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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1C, 1002. 7 MRS. FAIRBANKS' RECEPTION aires by xii a local MimnEits of THE J. A. Jt. YliSTERVAY. ' ' (Cable Dispatch.) KING CHRISTIAN'S BIRTHDAY. Sixty Members of Royal Families Take Part in the Celebration of His Eighty-fourth Year. Copenhagen, April 8. King Christian to-day celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday, surrounded by his children and grandchildren. The aged monarch, who is well preserved in mind and body, entered keenly into all the festiv ities. ; Sixty members of royal families were present at the palace, and took part in the gayeties, which included a reception at noon by the King, a family dinner, and in the evening an entertainment, with a concert by the singers of the Royal Theatre. His Majesty was tho recipient of gifts from most of the royal personages of Europe. Extensive celebrations of the King's birthday took place throughout Den mark, including military parades and feasting. MORAL: TAKE JOHANN HOPF'S EXTRACT. KING CHRISTIAN WROTE: " have noticed the beneflctat action of Johann Hoff's Extract on myself as well as on others of my household, and am pleased to ac knowledge this. " When purchasing insist upon Johann Hoff's or you will be imposed upon. tin, FnlilmnUi la PreaUlent of the SI tlonnl Chapter of the Orilni Is the Guest of Mr. Moseley, Who Bve a Luncheon for Her Katly lii the After noon Prominent (jiiiCBta Present. A beautiful reception was given yes terday afternoon in Warner hall by the members of the Mary Clap Wooster ; chapter, D. A. B., to Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, the president-general of the National society. The other fjuest of honor at the reception was the daugh- I ter Of Mrs. Fairbanks, Mrs. Allen. Both! ' Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs. Allen arrived . in New Haven shortly after noon yes terday and went immediately to the : New Haven house, where they were the guests of Mrs. . William H. Mosjeley. Mrs. Moseley is regent nf the Mary Clap Wooster chapter and one of the most prominent members of the D. A. R. in New Haven. She gave a. lunch eon in honor of Mrs. Fairbanks and her daughter at the New Haven house pre ceding the reception. The guests who were invited to meet Mrs. Fairbanks at the luncheon were the officers of the home chapter and the regents of all the visiting chapters. Among those guests were the follow ing from the New Haven chapter: Mis. Sara T.. Kinney, the state regent: Mrs. George F. Newcomb and1 Mrs. George Starr Barnum, vice presidents; Miss Florence Graham, recording secretary; Mrs.,D. T. Welch, treasurer; Mrs,. F. B. Street, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Henry Champion, ex-regent; Mrs. . Grace Brown Salisbury, librarian; Mrs. i Watson T. Phillip and Mrs. Rutherford earnings of, roads made a good show Trowbridge, members of the board of the money market did not exhibit I signs of being raised to exorbitant rates, foreign exchange, although steady did not forecast an immediate resumption of gold exports and in fact almost all news tended to awaken con fidence. Call money rates 5 1-2 per cent. Foreign exchange 4S7 5-8. For assurance of a lasting good market we should like to see a rain fall of ten inches in the south and southwest. Wo again repeat that it will be well to watch weather conditions and the pros pect of yield of this season's crop. The wheat market opened rather indiffer ently as to price, but it gained strength on export orders for actual stuff, becoming very large, not only that but the -crop conditions are not over favorable and corn and small grains are strong consequently the com parative value of wheat seems and is low. Sentiment runs in favor of high prices. Cotton has been variable in tone and price with general indications of a better range of prices in the im mediate future. Demand from Europe is however large, supply small. On any recession in price of the early new crop months we think well of purchas es. During the closing hour, the stock market became more active and ad vances in the better class of investment stocks were general. The mystery In It. & N. being out, the stock and Southern R. R.'s reacted some but the balance of the list continued strong right up to the close. Sales 1,768,700 of which 906, 300 were Southern R. R. Anaconda de clared a dlvdend of i50 cents per share. with reckless abandonment under the " " pf aggressive leadership afforded, but I b(, ""SfV Co ".'.'. were apparently not disposed to remain Pennsylvania R. k ...... in it over night in the face of the many People's' a Co., Chicago iut .i j v. i I'i-chnpiI Klt-el Car ....... '"M'"'e " ur " "r I Pullman Palace Car Co suutiuuii. j. lie reaction uiuneu duulii ern Railway back to 37 and it closed only higher at a net gain of 3. The preferred stock gained 3. The extent of the public information when the stock market closed was con tained in the formal statement by the Gates element that they had bought control of Louisville and Nashville, and ...00 (11 ,.AZn I'io'vi ...42 43 ...150,4 130 . . . LI 12 '4 Klii'A ... 40, ...2;tr 41 Ueudintr ' 1st pf..' " 2d pf Hep. Iron & Steel Co " " Pf Southern Railway com " " Pf Southern Pacific St. Louis & Sau Francisco St. Louis & Southwestern pf that they proposed to leave the settle ment of the dispute to J. P. Morgan & Co. as arbiters. This was accepted es conclusive evidence that Southern Rail way would be benefited by the settle ment. The heavy buying of that stock r. s. But U. K. Steel Wabash . . Pf er Co pf ... pi".'.'. pf 30 management. Others present were Mrs. George H. Sage, Mrs. : George H. Nichols, Mrs. Mary A. Know, Mrs. . K S. Bartlett, Mrs. H. Maria Barker, Mrs. .1. A. Fes senden, Mrs. Lizzie S. Belding, Mrs. Otis, Northrop, Mrs. Dana Bartholo mew, Mrs. H, Wales Lines, Mrs. H. H. Burnham, Mrs. W. B. Glnver, Mrs. Ben jamin C. pennard, Mrs. Charles D. Tal cott, Mrs. Howard H. Wakeman, Mrs. R. B. Pearce, Mrs. James C. Pultz, Mrs. Johri L. Buel, Mrs. S. B. Weed, Mrs. Frank' A. Roath, Mrs. L. A. Alexander. Mrs. Martha' A. Chaffee, Mrs. Wilbur F. Brainard, Miss Helen G. Cook, Mrs. John R. Montgomery. Mrs. Phoebe E. Grlnnell, Miss Anna M. Olmsted, Mrs, William W. Wilcox, Miss Marion Gross, Mrs, Charles B. Wood, Miss Carrie Chamberlain and . Mrs. C. J. Camp. The reception that followed in War ner hall was one, of the most largely at tended and enjoyable ever held iir'New Haven. Guests were present from many cities in the state, all coming to wel come the national president of the well known society. Champion was in charge of the dec orations at the hall, and the color scheme was blue and white, the society colors, and this was ably brought out with banners of deep blue, while bank ed upon the window ledges, upon the stage and back of the receiving party were pots of white azaleas and palms. The chandeliers, balcony railings and, in fact, every available space, was hung with southern smilax. The fireplace was banked in with palms, azaleas and smilax. with the insignia of the society, the wheel and distaff, suspended over head. Above were crossed two beauti ful silk American flags, and at either side were the silken banners. Immedi ately in front was a table with the block and gavel upon it and a huge bunch of violets beside these. .At the rear of the stage was a large picture of General Washington, and in front were hung long streamers of blue, which were met at the floor with pots of palms and flowers, while on either side was placed a spinning wheel. The chairs for the guests were arrang ed in a semi-circle, radiating from the fireplace. At the four corners of the room were tables for serving tea after the reception. Presiding over thes3 were Mrs., Lane, Miss Marie Ives, Mrs. Hollis and Miss McAllister. Stewart 'served ice cream and cake during the after noon. Just previous to the reception there was a short programme of music and addresses. The D. A. R. Glee club, tin der the direction of Mrs. S. S. Thomp son, opened the programme with the D. A. R. hymn, the words of which are by Mrs.' Fanning, and following this rendition the glee club sang "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean." Mrs. Moseley presided over these exercises and called upon Mrs. Kinney for the address of welcome. Mrs. Kinney, in a few well chosen words welcomed the national president and her daughter, and said that the members of the local chapter ' considered it one of the greatest honors in their history to have the distinguish ed visitors with them. Mrs. Fairbanks responded and was heartily applauded by all present. At the close of the programme Mrs. Mose ley, Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs. Kinney received the Daughters, who were pre sented by a number of the ushers who served in this capacity at the bicenten nial' D. A. R. reception. The reception lasted until almost 5 o'clock. was by brokers usually employed by the U. S. Leather Co inside Interests. But the volume of the dealings was sufficient indication that everybody who could get orders exe cuted shared in the buying. The movement in Illinois Central and in Chicago, Indianapolis and St. Louis was directly in sympathy with that in Southern Railway. It Is supposed that Illinois Central will be allowed to share in the benefit of the Louisville absorp tion, and that Chicago, Indianapolis and St. Louis will possibly form a connect ing link to Chicago. The very large buying of St. Paul was supposed to be due to a renewal of the campaign for a rise by the element which bought Lou isville. There was some strength in the other grangers and Pacifies and in Pennsyl vania and Baltimore and Ohio. Amal gamated Copper advanced at one time over a point, but did not hold it. There were notable advances in specialties here and there, International Power ris ing nearly 12 points. But there were also points of weakness, and, outside of the congested centers of activity, there was not a very notable demand for stocks. There was some stiffening of the mon ey rate again, but the continued calm ness of the money market through the day relieved the apprehension that was felt lest the US 14 , 17 7a ;t7-ii !7H 71j 21) U?4 i:so 4a Hi 81 10214 hT'At 12U6 12 K4 18 BO 41 !'4 24 i 43 Wells-Fanro Express Co 205 Western Union Telciii'apb Co . . IKi'i Wheeling & Luke Kilo 20 " " pf :V2 Omevican Cotton Oil 4s 0U '4 huincUtl. Tennessee Coal & h'ou Third Avenue Texas & Pacific Union Hag fc Paper Co pf ..... ... Union I'ucllle " " Pf I;. S. Express Co 82-14 SMl 17 'i 73 Vi ;t7'8 !)7Vi 70 H '.. U3 (it) 131 42)4 lOMl 82ij lUli 88 12i 13 84 1',4 03 41 ft !3 44 215 'M 20'A 33 Adams Express 414s 81 Vi Atchison gen. 4s , 103 Atchison adj 4s !M Baltimore & Ohio 4a 102'i Baltimore & Ohio ev 4s 107 Baltimore & Ohio BW uiv 3 Vis. . W N. Y. C. L. S. con. B'fet enormous speculation ; N.Y. N.H. & II. con. deb. eta should develop a stringency. The eas ing of the exchange market indicated that borrowing in foreign markets was being freely resorted to. General con siderations received little attention. The market closed irregular under real izing. The bond market was irregular. The total sales, par value, aggregated $4, 900,000. United States bonds were unchanged , on last call. Mi If YORK STOPIt SlAltKICl, Opening, Htfxliestt I.owef Ctnotntton. Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whltely, bankers and brokers, P2 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street street. New Haven: Open. High, Low. W 07-14 G-" ....131 132 131 . .. 78V4 80 70V6 .... t7 08 07 107 1 084 lotSfi .... 9UV4 IXiVA WA 64 65 84 .... 87- 87 87 46 46 46 .... 37'4 . ... 77 ....168 ....248!4 ....174 MA LOOM & COOMBE. Center Street, Members of New York Stock Uxchauue. New York, April 11. Bid. Asked. 8214 104 H4 1U274 108 til lit 108 Vi 0,"i, 8-tin 1(10 '4 88 J-20V4 lOoli 101 83 Vi 84', a 10. 'A !l.)Vi 10.V m 03 122 100 lO.Ysi 107V 77 6,1 mum Hnr Kim-Bur. ES7ABLISHED 1792. NEW HAVEN, Jan. 14, 1902. At the Annual Meeting of the htockliolj. em of ttiln Bank, held thiu day, the follow ing named Uirectors were cliuaeu to Hticvt IOC mo ensuing year, via.. WILBUB If. DAY, HENRY L.HOTCHKI88, LOU 18 H. BU18XOL. TIMOTHY DWTUUT, GEO lift El H. TO VVNSEND, THEODORE S. WOOLSHS, HAYES QUINCY TROWBRIDGE. Attsit- ROBERT I. COUCH. Cnahler. WILBUR b DAY, President, Jul tf Colorado Soiitlieru 1st 4s Central of Ueurgiu A 1st lno Chicago, Uock Island 4s t'anada Southern 1st os Chesapeake & Ohio 4'is Continental Tobacco 4s CuleaKO it Alton Uric prior lien 4s ... ririe gen. 4s Hocking Valley 4',s Metropolitan St. ltallwiiy 5s. Manhattan Klevati-il 4s Mo., Kansas & Texas, 1st -4s Mo., Kansas it Texas 2(1 4s . Mexican Central 4s Missouri I'acilic tr 5s, 11)17 . 4s Northern raelflc lidg gen. 4s Southern Pacific 4s Texas & l'acltlc 1st 5s Third Ave. 1st. con. 4s Union l'acltlc 1st 4s Union Pacific eon. 4s Wnbnsh del). Bs .' Western Union c. tr 5s Wisconsin Central gen. 4s .'. .. (fvei'mui.-iil lionet UK . 85Vi .11214 !!!!io8V4 . . . . (5Va .... 84 . .. .1110 .... 87V4 ....11.0 .120 .105 .100 . 83 . 81 .100 . 05 .212 .105 . 08 . Of 14 .12114 .100 .105 .107 . 77 .112V4 . 1)3 'a Bid. Asked Ainai. Copper . Am. Sugar .... A. ,T. & S. F . " " pf Halto. & Ohio ; " " Pf . Brooklyn R. T Can. Southern dies, ifc Ohio .. Chic, ic Alton , " " pf c, mil & St. r Chic. N. W . C, H. I. & Pac TRACK TEAM FOR HILLHOUSE, Decided Upon at a Meeting Held Yes terday. Hillhouse will have a track team. This matter, which has been under discussion for a long time, was decided upon yesterday at a meeting of the H. H. S. A. A. held at 1:05 in room 6. The committee appointed to look up the matter of expense reported that there would be no expense to the association, that the use of the Yale track had been secured and that a dressing room would be fixed up under the Yale grandstand by Mr. Reynolds, who has charge of the Yale field. Welch, 1902, who had charge of the team that, competed in the armory In March, will be the captain and man ager. It was also decided that there shall be class baseball teams, and a special meeting will be called next week for the election of the different managers of the teams. Chic A.- Of. W 24 V4 C, C. C. & St. L 10!4 Col. 'Fuel cS: Iron., Consolidated (4ns ..224 Con. Tobacco . . . Del. & Hud.... lieu. Klectrtc .. Illinois Central Louis. & Nash . Met. St. Hy ... M K. & T. pf Mtsourt l'nclric N. Y. ( N. Y., O. W Nor. & Western Pacific Mail Pennsylvania. .. . Peoples' Ons . . Phlla. Read pf 7 171 2551,4 170 24 103 'M 224 .11!) 111) ...172 17 ..321) 32!) Vi ..144 145 ..131 131 ..152 153 17 37 7H 108 248V4 174 24 102 (15 224 110 172 821) 143 132 152 Last. fl'tVi 130,! 70 08V8 10-8 :mA K 87 4B 37 7 1tt 253 174 24-y 103 !' 221 lOH 172V 32!) 145 132 l.i'.i 2s, reg, 1030 2s, coup, 11)30 . . 3s, reg, 1008 3s, coup., 1008 . 3s, small bonds 4s, reg, 1007 4s, coup, 1007 . . . 4s, reg., 1025 4s, coup.. 1H25 . . 5s, reg., 1004 5s, coup, I0O1 . . D. C 'is, 60s . . vmtu io; . . lOSt-Mo 1 10 ,.108(U10!) .. too HAi no . .I0l)fr110 ..m',twi.i2 ....lUfdU2 .138 ri.38V5 . .. HI 14(11, lWk, .105&j,l()ii ..107 (0 1.08 ..125 .. Reported orer ttte prlv te wire of J It. Mc Lean & Co., 25 Broad street, New York; New Haven ofBce 810 CUnpei street, Hu bluger Building. Noruiuu A. Tanner, munagcr. Open. Close. 9.03 tc II 1H3 32V4 .100 101 Pi-'t H2 . 42 150 .102 07 2-yt 57 42 151 102 08 (10 years' success In baking Is Kennedy's record. Wry should not. Kennedy's Rotter Thin Biscuit excel all others? The fnct that they do Is known nil over New England. Southern Pnc 60 Southern Hy pf . .. 05 Tenn. Coal & Jron (18 Union Pacific 102 " pf 87 U. S'. Rubber Co .. 18 V. S. Leather Co . . 13 pf 84 Wahnsh pf 43 W. V. T. Co 00 W., Lake Erie 2d pf 8214 V. S. Steel 41 " pf .... myt 07 OS", (it) " 103 88 18 13 V 84 44 00 32 41 !)3 101V. l(i.t 2 57. 42 150 102 M 57,)i 82 82 . 101) ' 1H3 32 50 42 14 102 V4 .57 - (fRif 101 87 IS 12 84 43 !K 32 40 03 cm,. 07:? Oil 102 8 18 12 St . 43 32 41 931,1 clonlii Price. Following are tl closing prices reported by Prince ft White!. Ilaukers and isrokera, 52 Droadivuy, iS'em xoik, uud 15 Ceuter si.. New llaveu Bid. A"ki?d. Xltti A'i'OC'K M A UK h f. A LIVELY STOCK MARKET. An . Interacting Day on Wall Street Prince .& Whltely's Stock Market Letter. ' New York, April 15. The opening of the London market was with a good tone and general advances. The belief in an early adjustment of the South African difficulties imparts renewed confidence not only in affairs financial hut . commercial throughout Europe. The close of the foreign exchange was buoyant in tone. The feature in onr market after a rather conservative opening was the phenomenal trading in Southern R. R. common, the trading in which surpassed anything- heretofore known on the Stock Exchange. Sifting down almost the momentary rumors current it now appears that the control of L. & N. has gone into the hands of the Southern R. R. All information as to detail of agreemnt is so meagre, that it is difficult to form an opinion ns to the benefit accruing to the one or the other property. For the good of the general market we think it would Ije well to have the mystery under which the street has been laboring for days past solved. General developments over night having a bearing upon the home securities market were favorable more rains fell in the southwest, gross Great Oenllugs In onthei-i Hallway. New York, April 15. The dimensions of trading in Southern Railway stocks to-day eclipsed any ever before seen on the New York Stock exchange, The to tal number of shares of common stock is 1,200,000. Ihe dealings recorded in the stock to-day were to the number of 864,500 shares. On April 24, 1901, Union Pacific was dealt in to the extent of 662,800 shares during the struggle be tween the Morgan and Hurrinian. inter ests in the transcontinental field. That figure was far in excess of any previous dealings in a single stock until to-day. The tremendous volume of these deal ings dwarfed the rest of the market, and yet there were a number of other stocks in which the dealings were on a scale only seen during periods of great speculative activity. The opening in Southern Railway was quiet enough and the opening" bulge in Louisville and Nashville to nearly four points over last night awakened some momentary skeptioitn of the over-night reports of a settlement of a dispute for control of Louisville and Nashville. But the parties in interest were already in consultation when the stock market opened, and there was a scurrying of brokers from the neighborhood of the consultation rooms. Immediately buying- orders apneHrerl in Southern Rail way for seemingly unlimited amounts of the stock. The movement in the stock did not become wild at any time in spile of the extreme advance of 614 points, to 40. The reactionary tendency of Louis ville and Nashville was also a convinc ing demonstration that the struggle for that stock had terminated, and the scramble to. get out bf the smaller op erators who had followed the deal car ried it down by successive stages to 125. The last price, however, left it at 127, a net loss of only a point. Southern Railway suffered at the last from the Adiims Express Co 205 Amalgamated Copper W American Car Foundry Co 28 " pf 88 American Cotton Oil Co 41) " " pf OS American Express Co 233 American lee Co 1(1 pf 5(1 American Linseed Co 22 " " pf 4!l Am. Smelting & Heflnlng Co. .. 40 pt 07 210 W 28 88- 4!) Oil 235 17 " 23 4 07 Am. Sugar Kegnlng Co .131 331V American Tobacco Co., pt 143 151 Anaconda Copper Mining Co ..11H 118 Atchison, Top. & Santa Fo 70 70 s' " pf 98 08 Baltimore & Ohio 108 1 08 " " pf '. ... 9(1 97 Bay State Gas Co Proklyu Rapid Transit fi,ri li,i Brooklyn Union Gas Co 222 225 Brunswick Co P! l; -annua rjournern t'nnadlan Pacific 11!) lUlty l .IIILIH I ill- u-.-in.-j, i, ,iOU Chesapeake it Ohio 4(1 Chicago & East Illinois lfi pf 142 Chicago Great Western 24 " " A pf 87 Chic, Ind. A- Louisville 05 Chic, Mllwalkee & St. Paul l(ii) Cliicago c Aoi-tnwestern 202 Chicago, Koek Island & Pacific 173 ( inc., st. p., ai. s umiiua 170 Cleveland, C, C. & St. L ..103 Col., Hocking Vai. it Toledo ... 82 Col. Fuel .t Iron .nr Colorado Southern 2!)i,. Consolidated Gas Co 224. Continental Tobacco Co. pf 11!) Mel. it Hudson (.'anal Co 171 Mel.. Lackawanna it Western ..282 Deliver & Itio (Jrando pf u ' " "' ist pt ...'!.'!,".'.'!.'.',' ii,s " " Pf .' 53 General Electric Co .328'. Great Northern pf 185 Illinois Central 144 lnleruatloual Paper Co 20)4 " " l'f 71 International Silver Co 14 " pf 48 Iowa Central 48 Laclede Gas Co 88 Lake Erie &, Western ti.104 pf 120 Lo ilsvllle it .Nashville 127 -Miiniiauatt j-.icvaiett 1,12 Mclropolliun Street Hy J.'iH Mexican Central v ,'iu Mexican National Mo.. Kansas ,t Texas 24 " " I'f 54 .Missouri Pacific 101 .National Lead Co '. ljji.4 " nf .8.-., j X. V. Air Brake l,-,j i New York Central it Hudson . .10:; N. Y., Chicago & St. Louis 51 .New 101k it New Haven TM-nfll.lllL-IlltT ,1.1 O1.1 .-.o,.- P sional element, which bought the stock rfo!k & "wwura "t.!"'! Ot'u lao 4tl V4 1(17 144 24 88 (Hi 170 174 171 1 103 2 t)0' 20 225 110 172 28S !U 30 08 54 Vi 32'.! 181! 145 21. 14 HI'. 48 8!l (ill 131 127 132 153 30 .10 ?(! 18 SO 158 1(1.1 52--. 224 " 2 April May June July August . . September October . . November 8.80 8.111 S.Ol 8.75 S.33 8.15 8. (V.l 8. OH 11.02 0.00 8.84 8.38 8.18 8.10 8.10 IfimtncUtT. $15,000 Madjson County, N. Y:, Gas & Electric Co. First Mortgage 5 per cent. ar, Gold Bond. To net belter than five per cent. James B. Smith, 130 ORANGE ST., NEW HAVEN, CONN. This is the season to secure Safe Deposit Boxes. 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. Tin New Ham Tut Co., 42 Church Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN. FIRST MORTGAGE 6 Per Cent. Loans. Conservative Mining Investments. 157 Church Street. Securities for Sale. New Haven G.-is Light Co. N. Y. Central & Hudson It. K. Rights. Pennsylvania 11. It. Klghts. Kali- Haven & Weslvtlle K. R. Second National Banl:. Illinois Central Leased Line. Home, Wnti'i-town & Ogdcnsburg R. B. International Silver C's. Pulled Illuminating 4's. Swift & Co. 5's. Middlesex Hank Co. Debenture fi's N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Debentures. KIM8ERLY, ROOT & DAY. I'll y 19 .Wifcs .to M, X. and Bostun, A CAREFUL MAN, trying to thaw ont his water pipes, suddenly llnds his house on Are. No water to use pipes frozen solid and soon no houao and no furniture. A WISE MAN would have his house and furniture insured, and soon have bouse and furniture restored. MOTSAL Insure at North's, iuauci;tt. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON. j. l. Mclean & co., 25 Broai Stmt. NswYor. MEMBERS Chicago Board of Trade. New York Produce Exchange. Consolidated Stock Exchange. StocKs, Bonds, Grain, and Investments. Orders executed for Investment or mar gin. Send for our new Eighty rage Illustrated WALL STREET GUIDE. Just published. Daily Letter on applies tion. LOCAL OFFICE, S40 CHAPEL STREET. IC A. TANNIC, Manager. Entertainments. n8 tf 70 CHURCH STREET. Established 1843. THE National Tradesmens Banj 00 ORANGE STREET. Capital, - - - $300,000 Surplus and Profit, $275,000 OFFICERS: i William T. Fields, President, uoDeiT a. mown, v ice-rresiueut, Robert Footo, Cashier, H., W. Thompson, Ass't Cashier, W. Perry dirties, 2d Asa't Cashier. FOREIGN DRAFTS ISSUED. This Bank offers to Deuosltors evei-v facility which their balances, business and rospouBiDiury warrant. . li. VVi-.JJ., Hi Lit.. . Aur 1 lit. N'ixou anil Zlm Great big Comp ny cf 100. In the International Hit, Geo. W. Loii erei-'s "Musical Drollery." "The Strollers." Seats now on sale. Prices, $1.50, $1.00. j cents. " MR. SATURDAY, APRIL 1!). REEVES SMITH and his original ijuauoa cu.iU'ANY lu A Brace of Partridges. S(ftl n fin a In Thnreilnv T..l i t.V $1.00, 75 cents. , " " MUN TUES., WED., APRIL 14, 15, 10. Auuut;e y eanesuay. W. Q. SMYTH Presents The Sliver Voiced Comedian "EMMET DEVOY," In the Comedy Drama, -FRIEND KARL." NEWTON 4 PARISH, Investment Bankers, DEALERS IN Investment Securities, Foreign Exchange. Agents for the Leodlni! European Steamship Lines. 86 Orange Street. MALC0M 4 COOMBE, Bankers, 100 Broadway, Kew York, Members New York Stock Exchange. Execute commission orders In Stocks, Bonds and Investment Securities. List of current Investment offerlnss sent , on application. NEW HAVEN BRANCH: 36 CENTER STREET. WILLARD C. FITCH, - HERBERT J. FITCH, Managers. rrlvate wlrs to New York and Chicago. TIPPY BURGLARY, FIRE lir 1 1 FORGERIES, By Hiring a Safe in the Vault of Mercantile Safe Deposit Co. Animal Rental of safe from FIVE to SIXTY DOLLARS. Absolute security for Bonds, Stocks, Wills, Bullion, Plate, Jew elry, Precious Stones, and all evidences of values. Access to vaults through the bank ing room of the Mechanics Bank, 72 CHURCH, cor. CENTER STREET. Coupon rooms for convenience of patrons. All persons interested are cordially lnviled to Inspect the company's premises; open from 0 a. m. to 8 p. m. I C. WARREN 6 CO., BANKERS, DEALERS IN NEW HAVEN. CHARTERED by the State of Connecti cut with authority to act as Kxeelitor. Ad ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed. ; Is a legal depository of money paid Into Court and all Public Trust Fuuds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and Individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence of Indebt edness, manage sinking fuuds, and do rll business such as Is usually done by Trust Companies. It also does a general Banking business, collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re celves deposits, The principal of each Trust Is Invested by Itself and kept sepnrate and apart from tne general assets oi tne uom- This Company Is by law regularly exam ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut. HENRY It. HOTCHKISS, President. EUGENE 8. BRISTOL, Treasurer. P o s WEEK OF APRIL 14. CLAY CLEMENT and CO. HAINES and VIDOCQ. COLEMAN'S DOGS. EDNA BURCHILL. Many others. ' ' Prices: Matluee, 10c aud 2()e; Evening1 10e, 20c and 30c. Ladles at matluee, 10c. HOTEL GARDE Opposite Union Depot, NEW HAVEN, CT. Connecticut's Largest Hotel American Plan. ' : v STRICTLY TRANSIENT. Tontine Hotel. Have you seen White's new rathskeller! Chops, Steaks, Game a specialty. COR. CHURCH AND COURT ST3. White's New Tontine Hotel. DUNCAN HALL, 1151 CHAPEL STREET. Choice Furnished Rooms, single and mite. Private Baths, Steam Heat, ana Electric Light Elevator and Janitor erv Ice. Now open to the public. With oi without board. , FRANK PERRIN, Mgr. , . Telephone 1SST. tt Prie&lMi 1080range Street. BANKERS AND BROKERS. h. 52 Braadwiy, Now fork, ' . AND IE Center Stmt. Niw Havan Members N. Y. Stock Exchange, Produce Exchange, and Chicago Board of Trade. C. B. BOLMER, Manager New Haven Branch. ALL CLASSES OB RAILWAY STOCKS and BONDS, also GRAIN, PROVISIONS aud COTTON, BOUGHT Anil liULU UN COMMISSION. Connected by Private Wire with New York, Boston and Chicago. Investment Securities. Celebrated WURZ BURGER HOFBRATJ - A- AND y . PILSNER Genossenchaft's-Brau always on draught at 'Cafe Heublein, Court and Church Sts. ffituittctot. Tha New, Havn Real Estats Titl Company. lo'ti Oruuge -street, now iivea, Coaa INCORPORATED 18BB. Insures against every defect of title fo purchasers and mortgagers. Mortgages on New Haven Real instate, double security, constantly ou hand for Investors. JAMES GARDNER CLARK, President. JAMES K1NGSLBY BLAKH, Secretary Investments. We have on hand a line of high-grade loans, secured by first mortgages on some of the finest irrigated farms in the fertile valleys of Colorado. r Bearing; Interest at 6 per cent., pay able semi-annually (both Interest anil principal being payable at our office In New Haven), they are the best and surest securities we know of. We in vite your personal Investigation. The Ives Investment Co. 157 CHURCH ST., NEW HAVEN, CONN. Mechanics Bank Stock. - ' ",- National New Haven Bank Stock. Second National Bank Stock. . ; New London Gas & Electric 1st njortgagf rj 5 per cent. Bonds. S. N. K. Telephone 5 per cent. Bonds. N. Y N. H. & Hft. 3 per cent. Dehs. Conn. Light & Power 1st mortgage 6 pet cent. Bonds. ) FOR SALE BY The Chas. W. Scranton Co.- Investment Brokers, J , 103 Orange Street COPPER-INDEPENDENT MINING CO. If you see it in "Jl'ltC Mx'f it's so. " WASHINGTON. Seattle, March 31. Silverton district ? has recorded its first dividend-payer in the Independent mine, operated and owned by Boston people. This mine has six feet of ore Uiat assays $60 a ton and a 9-foot vein that goes $15, both increasing in value. This refers to the Copper-Independent Mining Company's Gold Mine, In dependent. Its stock cannot be boug ht to-day for less than one dollar per share. It will be worth $3.00 per share within a year. I advised you to buy this stock last August at twenty cente per share. Buy it now at one dollar per share and you will still make money. JOHN W. SOHROEDER, CONSERVATIVE MINING INVESTMENTS, 315 Washington Building, 39 Church Street. Vermilye&Co; BANKERS, DEALERS IN Investment Securities, Nassau aud Pine Sts., New York; -18. Congress Street, Boston. Securities for Sale. Southern New England Tel. Co. G poe cent, stock. Consolidated jsiectric ivignu or rortiano , Me., 4per cent, stock. r Vviutucbtor Ave. ... ... Co. j cr Cei, stock. r Portland (Me.) Lighting & Power Co. 41 per cent, bonds. United Illuminating Co. 4 per cent. bond.-v Evansvllle Electric Ry. 4 per cent, bondSt New Haven St. Hy. Co. First 5 per cent bonds. C. E. THOMPSON I S0J13, Investment Brokers. j 102 Orange Street. c7 a t er t x a. , Bear, tho ) 1 a 88 Boilfffl Bigiiatue