davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

fed with the history of North Haven for
more than $50 years. Representatives Of
the family name have been officially con-
nected with its best interests during all
this time As manufacturer, by econo-
my, clear-headedness and perfect upright
ness, he has attained remarkable success,
and it can truthfully be said that to his in
dividual efforts the wide reputation of
North Haven bricks is due. In
church as in state he has
been thoroughly consistent, gaining
confidence and never using power for per
sonal advantage, but rather doing right for
the sake of being right. In the different
houses of the legislature to which he was
called in 1854, 1884, 1885, he was better
known as a close thinker and worker than
talking man, winning the respect of the
minority to an uncommon degree for the
fairness of his judgment.
Such in brief are some of the qualifca-
lions which eminently fit him to be the
| senator of the Seventh district-qualifca-
tions which make it safe for every voter in
the district to indorse, by supporting him
at the ballot box.
The excellent cut of Mr.. Stiles at the
head of this article is supplied US through
the courtesy of the Hartford Post
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
THE VARSITY AND FRESHMEN

THE VARSITY AND FRESHMEN.
The Yale Eleven Has . Tussle with
the Freshmen-The Old Dramatic
Club Again.
Vermont didn't show up yesterday after
noon, SO the varsity played the..freshmen,
beating them 40 to 0. The freshmen
played very strong game, allowing the
varsity to score only ten points during the
first half
Professor Ladd gave his university lee
ture yesterday in the course of "Philoso-
ply of Religion" taking as special topic
Mature and Supernatural" The lecture
was largely attended.
An effort is being made ct Yale to revive
the famous old Dramatic club which was
abolished by the college faculty in 1885.
The fact that almost every other eastern
college has a dramatic club is urged as a
reason why Yale should have one too. At
Harvard, Princeton and other colleges the
dramatic clubs have of late been very sue
cessful and their productions have been
most highly spoken of.
Ferris '91, who pulled oar No. 5 on last
years victorious varsity crew, and who
has been suffering all summer with rheu-
matism, has returned to college. Some
time ago it was thought that he would be
able to play football again athis fall, but
such thing is out of the question. It is
hoped, however, that he will be able to fill
his old place on next years crew.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
MIR. STILES FOR THE SENATE.


The presentation to the voters of the
Seventh senatorial district of the name of
Isaac L. Stiles of North Haven is forci-
BILE illustration of the fact that in the
present state campaign it has been made
the aim of the different republican con-
ventions to put forth nominees of more
than usual merit. While political expe-
rience has not besn overlooked in these
selections, no more has manhood, pluck
and integrity. To marked degree these
qualities have been exhibited lifetime in
the candidate named. For more than fifty
years he has been before New Haven
county in business relations, and it may
we'll be doubted if there is man better
known among democrats or republicans in
his district to-day, than the veteran brick
maker, Isaac L. Stiles.
The candidacy of men so prominently
known and of such good repute adds
strength to any party. Mr.. Stiles descends
from the old Stiles family of ancient
Windsor His ancestors have been identi-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

STATE CORRESPONDENCE.



Oct. 2S.-The republicans hold caucus on
Wednesday evening to nominate representative
and judge of probate and transact other business
of interest to the party
There have been added about fifteen or twenty
new voters to the list. They are about equally
devided between the two parties.
Rev. j. l.. Seares of Brooklyn and his son, II.
N. Searles of New Haven, are guests of the Rev.
Joseph Irons for a few days this week
Mr. Charles +. Platts and wife have returned
from their wedding tour and are quietly settled
in their new home
The new "Fisk Jubilee Singers" are to be at
Morgan hall in the course of two weeks, the date
has not been definitely fixed yet.
The harvest services held In the NJ. E. church
on Sunday were decided success. In the
morning the Rev. Joseph Irons preached from
the text Let us not be weary in well doing, for
In due season we shall reap, If we faint not. "
The audience was large and attentive
In the evening service Of song and praise, In
which many Of the children of the Sunday
school took part, was carried out in delightful
order The decorations Of the church looked
superb as the rays of light fell upon the golden
sheaves, the autumn leaves, and profuse flow
ers, giving most picturesque appearance. The
church was crowded and all felt the glow Of har-
vest Joy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
A Chase After a Sneak Thief.

As Mrs. j. G. Farnam, of 1893 Meadow
street, stepped from his dining room to the
hall yesterday he found his overcoat in the
hands Of sneak thief. He took the coat
from the man and ordered him from the
house. After thinking the matter over he
concluded to have the thief arrested, and
followed him up Meadow street, expecting
to meet an officer on the corner, but there
was none, 80 he followed the offender down
George, through Orange, up Crown to the
corner Of Church, where the fellow glanced
over his shoulder and, seeing Mr.. Farnam,
disappeared in the crowd, Mr.. Farnam
gave Els description 70 the police,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
THE COURT RECORD.
Supreme Court of Errors.


The case of Hugh Daley ct al. vs.. the city of
New Haven came up before the supreme court at
Bridgeport yesterday. The case is one to restrain
the city from refusing the Marett bequest to in
digent deserving poor. A new factor appeared
in the corporation of Yale university, whose at
tornies moved to have the case thrown out Of
court. If the city does not accept the bequest
the university will receive about SCI, 900 Of it, al
though Philip Marett has already given Yale
800, 1000. Attorney John W. Alling and ex-Judge
Lynde Harrison appeared for Hugh Daley ct al,
Corporation Counsel Townsend for the city, Pro
fessor S. E. Baldwin for the executive and resid-
uary legatees of Ellen NJ. Clifford, and Bristol,
Stoddard Bristol for Yale university. The argu-
ments on the part of the appellants are based
upon the following points:
1. The propriety of the suit being brought by
the attorney for the state.
2. The validity of the bequest for the "deserv-
ing, INDECENT persons, not paupers."
8. The relation of the city Of New Haven to
this trust.
a. As to its power and duty, conferred or inn
posed by the will, with reference to the admins
tration Of the trust
b. AS to its power and duty by law to accept
the performance Of the trust.
C. As to its power to refuse to accept such per
Torrance.
d. AS to any power conferred by the will on the
city to refuse to accept the trust.
A. What becomes Of the fund set apart for this
| charity if the provisions Of the will be held in
valid?
5. What effectffows from the proposed action
| of the city in declining to accept the trust!
! treasurer, Peter McNerney, charged with embez
element, was argued. Judge Blydenburgh, fol
| the defense, asked for new trial.
| The case Of Pasquale Logiodice against Ed
ton of the court Of common pleas, was submitted
/ to the court on briefs.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
The Effect of No License.

The following from the Boston Herald is
certainly suggestive:
The experience of Fall River is an argu-
ment that is likely to be raised against the
continuance of a high license system. I'm
til the last year majority of the people
of that city have for some time past voted
in favor of licenses. At the last election
they voted no license, for the reason that
the liquor dealers did not care to pay the
high prices necessary to obtain permission
to sell drink. The consequence is that
Fall River is now no license place. But,
instead of tending to prohibit or to regu-
late the business, and in this way mini
mize its bad effects, the no license law has
led to very large amount of illegal sell
ing. Intoxicating liquors are found in
all kinds of stores and in tenements, and
there is no longer any interest on the part
of the liquor dealers to prevent these illicit
sales. Probably, on the whole, much more
liquor is consumed and there is more
drunkenness in Fall River with no license
than there was prior to the adoption of
| this method. It is clear, therefore, that
there is such thing as pushing the tax
imposed on liquor sellers to too high q
point
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
List ofPatents.


List Of patents issued from the United States
patent ONCE on Tuesday, October 49, 1890, for the
state Of Connecticut, furnished us from the office
of Earle & Seymour, solicitors Of patents, 800
Chapel street, New Haven. Conn:
G. F. Allen, Woodbury. and ]. E. Doolittle,
Bridgeport, corset clasp.
b. L. Bailey, Danielsonville, drawing mechan-
ism for spinning machines.
=. F. Barnes, New Haven, tenoning machine.
y. A. Blake, New Haven ore crusher.
g. ii. Blakeslee, assignor to Blakesley Novelty
Co., Bristol, elastic circlet.
L. Briggs, Glasgo stamp safe.
3: P. Cooley, New Britain, attaching knobs to
their shanks
l.. B. Curtis, Southport, assignor to Curtis &
Curtis, bridgeport, pipe and belt threading at
tachment for 1athes.
T. g. Fowler, Bridgeport, vulcanizing rubber.
Y. Hague, New Haven, friction clutch.
II. w. Lyon and L. Livingston, Bridgeport, Lll-
mgston assignor to Lyon, making buttonhole
strips.
F. W. Ostrom, Bridgeport, device for attach
ing soap cakes to chains
+. 81. Richards Hartford, assignor to American
Button Fastener Co., New Britain, button setting
instrument
A. g. Sanford, assignor 23 to G. W. Sanford
and q. A. Catsel Thomaston, clock bell
D. L. Smith, Waterbury, buckle.
DESIGNS.
G.. S. Pearson, Waterbury, assignor to Tucker
Mfg. Co., Waterville, drawer pull handle
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
The symphony Concerts,

Red letter events of the musical season
will be the series Of concerts at the Hy-
perion theater by the Boston Symphony
orchestra under direction of Mr.. Arthur
Nikisch.
There will be few to gainsay the state
ment that Mr.. Nikisch has well earned the
great popularity which he enjoys where
ever the orchestra has appeared. He has
been q leader in every sense of the word.
Essentially polite in temperament, always
ready to recognize the best in music of
whatever school it may be, and with a
thorough practical knowledge of the or
chestra, no conductor could probably be
found better fitted to fill what must be
considered tho leading musical position in
America.
The performance of the Boston orchestra
in past seasons has found abundant ap-
probation in this city, and there is every
indication that this years success will be
greater than ever. The sale of subscrip-
ton tickets is now in progress at M. Stein
erts' & Sons, III Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30


To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
I see that over across the water electric
cars are not free from alarming accidents,
as witness the following from the Electri-
cal Engineers London letter:
The full particulars Of the tramway accident at
Fesole in Italy, which was mentioned in pre-
vious letter, arc at hand will not trouble you
with the sickening details OF the accident but
touch upon the reputed cause. The conductor
it appears, was drunk. He started the car above
the normal rate and on the passengers becoming ing
turned of the current by WHICH he would have
er was this done than the gravity of the vehicle
impelled it at q terrific rate down the hill II
jumped the rails and finally crushed into para
bet, the whole thing being smashed to atoms
killing several outright and severely manning
over twenty. So strong was public feeling in the
matter that numbers patrolled the line, prevent
ing further cars running It will be years, it is
thought, before this electric line will pay divi-
dend, or even be worked without loss. 1t appears
the driver was paid at the rate Of Is. 3d. per day
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
SOuthfn0tOn.

Oct 2S-The Hon. II. B. Hudson of New York
will address prohibition meeting in Harmonic
hall, Plantsville this wednesday, evening, La
dies especially are invited.
NJ. A. Flansburg who recently come here from
Middletown and Mary Jacobs were married on
Sunday last.
The prohibitionists here made the following
nominations: For representatives, H. d. Smith
and John Catlin; judge Of probate, w. s. Ward.
This party polled thirty-two votes here at the
last election.
Wallace Neal of Marion is quite i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mr. Luman Lewis Of Marion is the Oldest voter
in town. He is eighty nine years old.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30


Oct 29.-The children in the public schools had
holiday last Friday on account of the teach
ers not attending the convention in New Haven
last week. So they took this opportunity to pay
visits to other schools-and the boys and girls
had two good play days-just the same.
The life's shady side-and laws stern GRIPPE
suited last week in the arrest Of William Free
man, the deaf and dumb colored man, for beat,
ing and kicking his poor old mother, who sup
ports him. In q most brutal manner. Justice A.
R. Wadsworth sentenced him to jail for sixty
days where his hands and fingers will be kent
occupied with something beside the mute alpha.
bet.
Mr. Fred Scott, formerly bookkeeper at the
creamery, paid visit to his friends in town over
Sunday. He visited the west since he left here.
but has concluded that he prefers the east 70
live in.
Mr.. Howard Hamott, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Whitman. The Hamotts are large salt
producers, and formerly resided in Pennington
Mr.. Hamott, senior, is American consul at Grand
Turk.
tin wedding in New Britain, Monday evening, a
guest of the Misses Rachael and Mary Russell
The Choral society has held two or three
m1heetings resulting II about forty joining for
the expense incurred in securing the SER
vices of Professor, ::Loveland, who was director
last year. Consequently Miss Alice Mexican has
kindly volunteered to fill tn position and will
successfully train the voices up to concert pitch
before the season Is ended.
Last week Mrs. Mary 3. Humphrey and her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Whittelsey, left for Ho-
mer, n, Y, to attend the funeral on Sunday of
Mrs: Jane p Barber, sister of Mrs. H. and Amos
R. Emo of New York city.
MI. Erastus Gay, our candidate for state SEN
ator is looking carefully after his district and ID
making strong fight to capture the election.
MI Psre e.. Of Bristol h is strong and
or four votes either waV to elect.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
Hliscellanepus.
DR.. JOHN L. LYON
No. 40 Church Street.
The well known and reliable
BOTANIC AND ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN
RooN II HoADIEY Br,Trn1Sc

HooA ~ hoApLEr bCTlnTNc,
OPPOSITE TEE Fosr OFT1a
Side Entrance 1913 Crown Street
Once SO arranged that patients see no one bp
the doctor.
Who has practiced medicine in this CITY SING
1850, can be consulted at his Office.
Dr. Lyons success In the treatment OF al din
cases has been marvellous and his fame ha
United States, being opposed to an mineral an,
POISONOUS drugs. he has selected choice and DC
tent remedials from the vegetable kingdom only
and with valuable roots. barks and herbs is pre-
pared to CURE the most stubborn and intracfiw
disease Consumption, that bsne of our easter
ruthless power. is CURED by DR.. LYON as man,
testimonials from unimpeachable witnesses a
test Dyspepsia, the national scourge, which
and annihilated by a remedy discovered by tn
doctor. In no case yet has this inestimahle spe
diseases OF the Lungs, Liver and kidneys, as wei
asSkin Diseases and all Impurities OF the Block
| of whatever name and nature. are radically anc
permanently cured IN surprisingly short tim,
by the doctors improved method OF treatment.
TO FEMALES.
The special diseases to which females are sub
iect are treated with perfect success by Dr
Lyon. The doctor has made those diseases 1
his success has been as gratifying as il has bees
complete. Therefore all ladies suffering fruu
any disease incidental to their sex will ind h
DR.. Lyon true friend and skiliful physician, anl
one who is competent to treat all those diseases
| and effect permanent cures in the shortest posi-
BILE time.
TO MALES
Who are suffering from the errors OF youth rosa
manhood. ETC. and find themselves weakenec
and debilitated, and also those suffering from
venereal diseases DR.. Dyon viii prove to yoJ
| that he CAN and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds
of advertisements appear in papers with state,
ments of marvellous cures to TEMPT MANY 10 sESr
FOR SOME WORTHLESS MEDICINES which not only
FAIL OF AFFoRDING TEE RELIEF DESIRED hut alsr
RUIN THE PATIENTS CONSTITUTION Dc
not trust yourself to those leeches who prey upor
the unfortunate, but call ut once on the doctoz
and you Will never regret II.
He has successfully treated more case.
of Spermatorhea, Seminal Weakness and
All diseases of the Generafire Organs
his experience and skill avail in every in
stance m restoring the sufferer to sound health
and spirits Hundreds of letters from grateful
petlents can be seen at the doctors Office
Dr. Lyon has discovered remedy which Is Q
certain cure for Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever
and ALL Malarial Complaints.
All letters sent to the doctor viii be coufden-
tally attended to, and In NO CASE shall conf
dence be ABUSED. Write, If you do not call u
person, describing your symptoms and duration
OF the disease, and medicines appropriate TO youy
case viii be sent to your address, or any address
you desire, by express in packages secure froz,
observation
CONSULTATION. advice and medicine given for
nature Of the case
Office hours Jam to Q pm Open Sunday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
Montowese.

the statement that there were names on their
ticket Of persons who were not Of their party
was misleading. Some do not care for public
correction; others do. If 1t will do them any
good perhaps they ought to have it. OF those
whom We supposed we had good reason to CLASH
fly as we did, they say that two Of them accepted
positions which they the prohibitonists, offered,
and these have voted with them. We say that
one person who was on that ticket was there
without his knowledge or consent and that
the democratic ticket at the last state
election, and another is deputy registrar for the
republicans. If we are in error we are ready to
be corrected We certainly did not intend to
mislead any one or make statement which the
facts would not bear out.
Mr.. N. Marks continues quite i'll.
Republican caucus Saturday night, and it will
bo big one. People who never think of going to
such meetings are to be there.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
LUIIDS TUTTLE,
Gen Manager.
G. IT. HEMPSTRAD,
Gen Pass. Agent
Starin's New Haven Transporta.
ton Line.
Every Day Except saturday.

xSA Leave New Haven from starin'
xsl715rSaz@1sDock at i0.i5 O'Clock nm. N,
JOHN H STARIN, Captain McAlisfer ever
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUi
CORNING every Monday, wednesday and ri
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier n
n R. foot OF Cour1landt street. at nm. u.
Starln every Monday. "Wednesday and Friday
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
York.
Fare, with berth in cabin, 75c, stateroom s.
Excursion tickets Si25
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o
Hartford train, and from corner Church an,
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing o
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets and s1aterooms can be purchased n
the fontine hotel. at the Downes News Com
pany. S69 Chapel street, and at Peck & BishopN
sos Chapel street
h VAN vALKEyBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

The Progressive Benefit Order, chartered
under the laws of Massachusetts,, pays a
benefit of $40 a week in sickness, and 500
in one year, at a cost of about $40, paid in
assessments of 50 each, and after the first
year 500 each month. A lodge is soon to
be instituted in this city. Some good
names are on the charter list. A public
meeting will be held Thursday evening,
October 80, in Room IS, Insurance build
ing. Officers of the supreme lodge are
expected. Objects and plans will be
explained. Ladies and gentlemen ad-
mitted on equal terms and are invited to
be present
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
TraueIcrs' 6nide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. II.
October IL. 1850.

ouu hui lIUIu lls hs
October IL, 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FoII,ows.
FOR NEW YoRKJ.s:so cs.so d.n, .,c-,,
Monday, .s-5o, -6:ls. r7.oo. -s.se -s,e "a
,g:Ss, tio:so. tiisso am, issoo, si:n Csiss5
tsoaS. So. .sssS Go s IamsoTa sSco1oa.
TOM; 100 SO; 80: s;sa ESQ CBrsdgePo1 90
accommodAtion). 1910, 5:Is pm. srESsysn
$50. .S:so. $50, 500 A. m. 500, CHS. s,sn
$50. Sis. s9:i0p. m
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'issoi am daily and s1s40 p m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFIELD-.i-is. s,so.
son .lisos m, .l=os. $40. 'ss5s pm. srxsITs@
'i:ie Cnighf). STA pm
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
" - - - an Fast expresses slssos,
.S:oe, '5s0 and "ssss y. m. Srxn1rs-.a:isam,
s6-ss pm
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK ksp NEW ENGLAND r. R.-FissO am.
CdAaly). ~ssos pm
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AsD NY. ARD
ass pm
FOR MERrDEN. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD,
ETc:1.is;ss night .i;is night, 'l:sO night 90
1906. sl.os Csesds TO Hartford only1. $40 ss1o
GELS TO Hartford, ~5sss s-s0 l0.ls d N srr.
nkrs-.i:Is night clsso night 10 EaraforcO,
| shore Line Division.
ii.os a. M, 'Is:as ass 'ssos. sos, s:is' cs:iS
Lyme accO ss.ss uo:ss p. m. Guilford accom-
HSOdAiiOnO. sUSnASsIss!fS night ss:ss pm e''A'
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLET0wN, wILLIAMAyTIc, Ere
| Leave New Haven for all Stations at SOS an
net A. Msd AZ Pm ssSn1rs-.s pm Con
r. and at Wtlliamant5c with N Y I'm IA and
go - mo :: n * A. InrI,ersEllle with Colchess<r
i-si, "7so0 SIS pm
| Naugatuck Division.
FOR WATERBURY and way stations vi. Man.
gatnck Junction 1900 m
SrSDAYs-S.o0 am
Northampton Division,
FALLS HoLYoKR and NV
| HARTFORD and intermediate stations train
leave New Haven at 7:ss, lisos am and s4:ot
FOR WILLIAMSBURG, NORTHAMPTON snc
points this side at $40 pm.
am, i:s3 and 500 pm, and from SHELBURNR
| and 500 pm.
LUCIUS FUTILE,
Gen. Manager
CT. HEMPSTRAD,
- Gen. Pass. Agent
Express Trains. focal Express
New Haven & Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement Commencing July L, 1890.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50, 7:3O, $50 and 1000 HES n r-oo 2.s5
s:sO, SIS. $50, $50 and ii:i5 pm.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 1873, 6:ss 9:0s. e:55 and ll.zs am is:5o asa
4:0s, 6:10, $50, $40 pm
$40 and Ills pm.
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:so an, 5s@
pm
Connections aIe made at Ansonia with passen
| ger trains of the Naugatuck railroad and Al New
R-R.
| The $50. $40 am and 40 pm. trains out o.
| Haven connect at Botsford for all points on tht
| Housatonic R. R. and the West
| Passengers from the Housafonic R. R. arrive n
New Haven at ls:55 and 1000 pm
J. r HOPSoN, supt
New Haven. July IL, 1890
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30
G. S. Pearson, Waterbury, assignor to Tuck
Mfg Co., Waterville, drawer pull handle


Remaining in the New Haven postoff1ce, New
Haven County, state of Connecticut, Wednesday
October 20, 1890:
LADIES LIST.
C-Ellen Casey.
H-Edarars Hail.
K-Mrs. G. E. Kingsley.
V-Libbie Waugh.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
H-M. H. Hainfin.
M-Wm G. Marrow, Fred Moren, Wills P. Nun
son.
E-David Shines
TASK for advertised letters and mention date
: wv MD, spzRRy.P.M
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-10-30

New Haven Local Quotations.
Furnished by BuNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and
Brokers, 1Os Orange street.
BANK STOCKS.