davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

\ ~" loAR. Nov. 9-Messrs. Hubbard. Price
.rI|' 10 iheir cotton circular tonight. say:
o, liverpool market this morning at ~
Hf,A vas points higher than on Saturday
49,. o.i market opened 10 was rumOred that
NM. W ihls advance had heen lost and this
Os.,. VlANlned with receipts OF 1900 bales 1T
s,,'. .i resulted ia loss Of portion OF
o,.,-1 alVance here IN New York after the
,6 10 She great surprise OF every one,
gam '.iIool market closed strong at b-C4
M .oI ile day Such an exhibition
afth sih ID the face Of the biz
All teA- startled the shorts into covering
e..,..-. market rapidly improved some ten 10
49,. points. January selling al noon a. high
fl,. 10y O'Clock. however, roAction of five
fror -14 ieen established upon kilograms
MOI view orleans estimating receipts there to-
,0nt.o'...'l t''.v bales, and advising probable
.aeo..-'" ice ~ ihe heavy movement In conse-
s.le, " general rain throughout the Mlssis-
nste,.s1t..v ana the early resumption OF river
wsttr --yi lhioffu ted by the drought and low
es.. N.leT O'Clock the market continued
frsH.9hs ,lhree or four points more and
lsly .losel steady eight points below tha
rr,,l"n ABOUT three points below SATURDAY.
a., t-.-iet closed steady Ieceipfe for The dsv
x.t .pI o. eie 600 aies against ~ o0o hsIes
tC a.. .Ar Inc Southern markets are easy
an 'eaes' with nc decline AZ CbariasfoS
o-.st' ,.tc A. Memphis Me snot nsrket l.
nv sAl steady az former onofntions Ma
IN ~ ulhhls. &: sales. b4 iales Trsnssctinns
december ~ bales gAles November 1897 30;
'''' S'V"es'0e; January, e.20aa2l; Feb
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

baltimore, MD.. Nov. 9.-Tlour steady; west
crn superfine. $500 J,5, do. extra. 8A9St, 10.
family, st11d5. winter wheat. patent, s515aht :
spring wheat, patent, S5.Jajfj; do straight,
S5o55o; receipts 1850 barrels; shipments, 5599
barrels; sales, 1000 barrels Nheat-NO red
strong; spot sLO6'sd1 06,s; November g. 0Gl29
i06es; December, sl01tAai0-; January a 03lls
lO3a4; Ma, sl.l4a1.il {; steamer, No. red,
s.02; receiDfs. f6I61 bushels; shipments. l6 90
bushels; stock. i.t6Si6 bushels; sales. $4,000
bushels Southern wheat steady; fultz, sl02s
los; longberry. si.O3a1Os. Corn-AliHed strong;
spot b5Ac; year, lj58a161tc.; January. t534s
&c.. February. 5i4a5,c March, bf1t;
receipts. 92f5 bushels shipments
% hushcls; stock, 55s7o bushels; sales,
25s000 Southern corn trmer: white. 53d69c.;
yellow. 5,e6Jc. Oats frmer; No white Vest
ern 3914si0c.: No. mixed Western, ., lga3sc.;
receipts 5000 bushels; stock, l2l,sl bushels
Rye steady; No. 2. sl02; receipts, l,7Q6 bushels;
stock si,t76 lushols Hay nrm; good % choice
timothy, sl3al. Grain fTeights active and
firm; steamer 10 Liverpool per bushel, 6pd.
Cork for orders, per quarter, 5s 3D.: cotton
farthing, flour Yer ton IN sacks. &c. Cotton
nominal; mlddlng, Sisc PrOHi ions firm and
Butter firm and unchanged. Eggs
active, &c. Coffee firm. Rio cargoes, fair, lie;
No. 2. i3l9c. Sugar steady; granulated 1 i6c.
W hlsky firm, unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

ruary. s3sasSt; March s42Ssf7; April. $3.50
ss6. Nav. Sn1SssS; June. S77&s.s0, July, $3.50
SIS. August, 9O5.
PRODUCE.
Flour-Flour firm and fairly active; superfino.
t2W@85o; winter. s3lJe265; do. spring, $500
$50; extra No. spring, s3s5ai.dQ; do. winter.
s3eleAl0; No. spring, s4.25a5; do: winter.
sNd9, city mill extras, Sj.25'ahN Tor Nesl
Indies. southern -four duh and firm. trade AMI
family extras, sL40o5.
slightly lower, but after the first few nlsi!u .
the bulls succeeded IN forcing the mar ser W.
Nearly all the foreign houses had DnyinFT "a
dcrs, which wasnnother factor 81 strength. 10
market continued strong 10 the close mneu
prices were 9ldNc higher Spot iots go a. ~.
firm and higher Sales: No. 2red. winter, $50
NJ. red winter. November 80 81
Si.0q; January. ell0i4; February; tl.,-{g' ...f.o
COrn-Corn options were modeiatty hNttft
and strong, closing 52elA O. higher. opoe ~
strong and decidedly higher on mSAsio oIoi
ings Sales. No. mixed. Sc No mi'ed
November. 6alSc.. December bJ'4c'i January
OSis -Oa.s options we're fairly sctiye aud
steady. with prices hrm' closing ts9sc. hlgner'
Srof lo.s closed Zoe better. Sales: No. ! white,
t5c.: No. .. 40ibaNc., No mixed. &c; No. DO.
s.i6asSs4c. No. . mixed, November, 3sssc.;
December 8q4c., January, 3litc
pOrk-pork Quiot. mess, 5000 for new
Iari-Lard closed hrm and higher. Deem
her sffl: January, 500; February. 1910.
ouEars-kaw sugar quiet bat firm; ~ test
iNNHNfiNhii't NNti fi tot al rI8t' -Ai'
refined fairly active and stetly; cut loaf and
crushed, sc; powdered. $50; granulated,
4 S-lGai bloc; cubes, 4jsc.; mould a. 45sc.;
coAicctionors Is" 48-IGc.
CoAee-Spot lots coffee quiet: fair Rio cargoee,
1890. Futures closed firm and higher Rio or
Santos. NJ. 2. November. 81: December. sll90;
January. siIrO
Narsl Stores -Ihemarketf for spirits Of turpen-
uue Vas quiet but frmer SIT 1910. for regular
and 81 ic. for machinc-made barrels. kOsln
steady, with fair demand. common, sl5th
strained. sf.35; good strained ti.3,t3
Petroleum Pipeline certificates moderately
active and steady. Sales. $4,000 barrels. De-
Gambler opened 40 81 &c.; highest, 5sc.; lowest
$50 closing J13s0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

, CHICAGO. Nov. Wheat Wheat opened SO.
.o"ei, influenced by the rains in the winter
s.ca' DOH, advanced l94c. on reported higher
,.fasN markets and lost most Of the gain when
81. visible supply statement was posted show
IL. ta increase N 2.1l0O01 bushels. 4 be market
>lc higher Receipts. $50 cars.
l orn advanced l1al14c. on heavy with
'4f-.s from store and decrease Of 10000 in
"' 'lNole supply. Receipts. 1896 cars.
o-i'-Olis were duh bat firm. May closing
e asher Receipts, $50 cars
lsl1ns-l'rovlslons were firm in sympathy
l-t early advance pm wheat and corn. Pork
e-.-ei q $500. and ribs ana lard NC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

VIII you heed the warning Tho signal per-
haps. OF the sure approach o. that more terrible
disease, Consumption? Ask yourselves You
TO run the risk and DO nothing for 1t. We know
from experience that Shilohs Cure will curs
your cough. IL never fails. This explains WIN
moro than million OF bottles we're sold the past
year. ltrelieVes Group and NhOopiIg Cough
Al once Mothers do not DO without It.. Sample
bottles free. sold by Bodeker Brothers and
II. N. Shields L Co.. corner Of Fifth and Mar
.l.U afr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, Va, November Q, 1891.
NErVUrg.a

RICHMOND, Va, November 2, 1921.
OFfTRINGs
Nheat-3C,2 bushels.
t0rH-l430 bushels.
O4ts-l 000 bushels
SALES
Nheat-8C2 bushels
torn-148l bushels.
0ats-l,l0J bushels.
QUOTATIONS.
hheat-Longberry 81 TO tl07; mixed 81 70
!. %. -Aouberry g5c TO Sl.06, No. red, SlO5
s. si01
lon-White. Virginia, new. $50. TO 6lc.; No.
I white. 62c. 90 63c. NO. 2 mixed. Sc. 10 59c.
pais-No. g CSC to &c.. No. 3, SC; winter
ler seed. 45c to50c.
Ne-g.c. 90 s,c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 9-Flour firm but
dull; patents s4508AGj; extra fancy. sA259
9 30; fancy, sa958Ll0; choice s3Da3 60;
family, sA25a840. Wheat firm; November,
CSC, nominal, December 96l1c. bid May, $1,000
bid. Corn higher; November, 83lhc. bids year,
42lSc. bid; January. s2c bid: May, 421tc bid
Oats higher; November, 39c. bid: May, 33l8c.
Forks andSrdmess. S925 Lard-prime steam.
sos. Dry-salted moats-Shoulders, $50; longs,
5fs@Gc.; clear ribs. 6@Glsc.; shorts. 6a6itc.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, &C.; longs, 7jsc. clear
nDs, 736c.; shorts. iesc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

THK fret symptoms OF heart disease are short
breath. huttering, faint and hungry spells, pain
mn side swollen ankles for which Dr. Miles
New Heart Cure is marvellous remedy. Fine
book on Heart Disease, with wonderful cures,
free al Owens 4 Minor Drug Co, 1907 Main
street. opposite pOstotlice, or address DR.. Miles
AndicaI % ElkhArt. Ind
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10
We Challeng 20

any man. woman or chlld who IS affected with
constipation, Dyspepsia, Headache or Torpid
Liver 70 prove that few doses OF Simmons
Liver Regulator Will not relieve them. 1t never
fails, and IS so pure, so sure harmless that an
infant can take II and never have second spell
Of collie. An adult can TAX . H. keep the bowels
regular, and secure health
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10
Live Stock Market.
richmond, Va November g. Il

RIcHMoND Va November 9. 1871
Receipts-Cattle, $50: sheep POO; hogs. 800
Sales-Cattle. $50; sheep, $50; hogs, 500.
Prices Cattle Best &C. 10 sac. gross; a
few extra fine higher; medium 10 good SIC
10 sac. gross: common TO fair, &C. to &c.
gross.
Bulls, &c. 10 2a4c. gross
Sheep, &c. to 416c. gross.
Lambs &c. to SIC gross.
HOEs. 30. 10 SIC net
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

LIyERPooL, Nov. Spot cotton firm: mid
ding uplands, 9-lCd Sales, $500 bales. Fu
lures steady; Overwhelmingly, 2g-6i; Janu-
8l-4; February March, 4 33-6f
March-Aprl, 4 1854
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

Mrs winslows Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. IL soothes the child,
softens tho gums Allays all pain, cures WIND
collie. and is the best remedy for dlarrh1A
IWenty-ti cents q bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

CrNCINNATI. o.. Nov q-Pork-ReRular. sQa
9l2ls: family, si0ai025. Lard-hettlo dried,
6Ss96j4c. Whisky Sales. POI barrels at sI.1s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria


Sauer's favoring extracts for sale at first
,lass grocers 10 and 2jc bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN TO SAVE
IL their money by depositing II in THE BUSl-
NESS MAN BANK, n east Broad street. All
sums from 3 cents upward received and re-
ceipted for. Interest allowed.
LOANS MADE 10 CUSTOMERS.
no fOlll2.I8I4,l56 su3w-3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

NORFoLK Va. Nov peanuts steady; prime,
Sc; strictly prime23sc.; fancy,3c.; Spanish sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

GOVERNMENT BECrRIIIES. bid. ASKED.
T.. S. SIS. r. g. C., l907.................. ii6 zee.
STATE WCURuus.
North Carolina IS, G. l9l0............ IS ,...
North Carolina 6s. C.. lglq........... 81 ....
Virginia o. 8. COnsOi5, g., I3Oj.......... .... SO
VIRGINIA S-i-5 ten iortits. g.. l9l9..... .... s.
Nrziula s.. new. G.. 81 k.,lQ}2. ....-,.. 65 $50
Virginia c0ls0l coupons, fundable.. ~ Gee.
Argnia cOnsOl coupons, nOn-f0nda-
Virginia consol ten-fortios. non
fuudabe .......... ...........-..'... "a Gee.
CITY SECURITIES.
Richmond City SIS r.. lq04-t9l0...... .... l35
Richmond City rs, r.. 19)4-19l0.......... ia
Richmond City SIS N,ls50-ls96. ...... .... i03
Nclm0ud tlryb H., 1921 and later l0 ....
Richmond City As, t., l92l........... 81 90
RAILROAD BONDS
h .1strs r.. 907................. IL &C.,.
A. 4 e. GO ln. o.. r.. 1900 ............. .... l02
Char. (o.un. Il Aug. LIST e. G., 1895. los ....
Char. Column. & Aug. sd rs. c., 1910. ia ....
Char, DQ.um. Aug. 6s. G., 1873. ~: l0i
Georgia Pacific. lst SIS. Il C.. 1929 DO. 105lb l036
Georgia Pacific consolidated 5s, 1923 % CO.,.
Georgia Pacific incomes. 1923 ........ 10l5 Is
le'ershurR class a IS. n. C., 1926. Jos .
leersburg, class j. 6s. r. G.. 1885,. l05 o..
j. .n. Dan. gold q 5. G., lHi5.....-.. .... 40
Western N q. lst 6s, c., guar........ .... so
RlLRoAD STOCKS.
Atlanta a. Charlotte.................. 90
h.t j. div. obhgauon........-...l ia ll5
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ne'tEnd Land and Imp. Co......... % %
American tobacco Comuany.......... 95 g9jf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

SYMPTOMS: Moisture; intense itching and sting
ING. roost at night: worse by scratching. IL al.
lowed 10 continue tumors form, which often
bleed and uicerate, becoming very sore
kwaynes ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and in most cases removes
cents Dr. Suayne q Son. Philadelphia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-10

Nothing like it for dyspepsia and indges-
ton. Simmons Liver Regulator is safe,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
NEW PROFESSORS FOR YALE.
Two New Men Called to Ell Chairs in the Divinity Schoel-They are Highly Recommended.


 Two New Men Called to Ell Chairs in the Divinity schoel-They are Highly Recommended.
 Professor Edward L. Curtis of the Mo Cormick Theological school at Chicago was yesterday chosen by the corporation of Yale, professor of the Hebrew language and literature in the Divinity school Pro lessor Curtis takes Professor Harpers place in the seminary. Professor Day re- tains the office of dean of the faculty and will give some instruction to optional classes. The university professorship of Semitic Oriental languages remains to be filled. Prof. Curtis, who takes the Hebrew chair in the Divinity school, is graduate of Yale in the class of 1874. By Professor Harper and other adopts in Hebrew, he is pronounced highly accurate and accom- plished scholar. As teacher in Mo Cormick seminary, he has been very suc- cessful. His personal qualities have won l for him great esteem. Professor Gurus ls | in full sympathy with the traditions and | spirit of Yale university and it's school of theology.
 | The corporation also appointed MT: Frank c. Porter to the professorshiip of biblical theology. MT. Porter is graduate of Beloit college. He finished his theolog- ical studies at Yale in 1886 and subse ouently took the university degree of Ph. D. l He has given instruction in biblical theolo gy for the last two years. His attachments in the branch to which he is devoted arc l remarkable. With uncommon thorough ness of scholarship he combines diserim ination and balance of judgment which art rarely. met with. Confident hopes are en tertaihed respecting his future career as 1 scholar and a teacher
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
COLLEGE NOTES.

The Yale-Brown Ball Game This Afternoon-Professor Phillips In-
 novation.
 The Brown University base ball team arrived In New Haven yesterday and put up at the New Haven house. They will play the Yale nine this afternoon and have been utilizing all their spare time since thei1 arrival in practising at the Yale field for the coming event. They had arranged to play Amherst Monday, but having g dispute about the umpire left without playing the game and came right to this city. A well-contested game with the Yale men is expected.
 Professor Phillips is making an innova- tion in the sophomore analytic geometry. A number of marvelously ingenious mod els and machines will be exhibited to-mor- row, showing curved surfaces of the third degree and their intersections by planes. Most, if not all of these, are Professor Phillips' own inventions.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
fife Chflfan Embroglio.

Ricardo, or Richard Trumbull, a mem- Der of Chilian congress and partisan in- surgent party, was arrested on Monday evening at San Francisco by the United States marshal for violation of the neutral ity laws in connection with the steamer Itata. He was released on $15, 1000 bail. It is supposed he was on his way to Washing ton to confer with the Chilian consul.
 Ricardo, or Richard Trumbull, is 0 cousin of Lawyer Trumbull of this city and 8 nephew of Professor Brush of Yale: He is about thirty-two years of age and was educated at Williston. He studied law and was for time an attache of the Chilli an legation in Washington. He returned to Chii in 1885 and assumed control of all the telephone exchanges in that country He was elected to the Chilian congress some time ago, and at the outbreak of the present revolution became identified with the insurpents
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
sELECTMEN APPOINTMENTS.

Clerk McGann's Successor Named
 and Also . Roadmaster Appointed
 Plans for the Proposed Workh house
 Forbes Avenue Building Lines
 Beacon Hill Park.
 The selectmen voted last night to have ex-Alderman Owen A. Groark succeed Eugene McGann as assistant clerk of the board. MT. Groark has been an alderman from the Twelfth ward for two terms, and was also census enumerator. He is con- sidered an excellent man for tho place. MT. McGann's resignation was read, to take effect June 1, and accepted. He will then enter upon his duties as deputy sher- if.
 Major Strong favored J. J. Kennedy, the clerk at the almshouse, as MT. McGann's successor He said he presumed the matter had been all fixed up, therefore he wouldn't press his claims 5 The next matter of interest performed by the 9eard was the appointment of Daniel Lawlor to 1he position of roadmaster, made vacant by the death of the late John Reynolds.
 appear before the board on the night of June 4 lines should not be S estabIished 3 % on m the avenue named fromthe east end of the causeway at TomlnSOn'S s Drldge to Four corners.
 The plans for the proposed workhouse which have been previously approved by the special work house committee were presented to the board by Architect Allen of the firm of Allen & Tyler No action was taken on them further than laying them the table until the next meet ing, According to the plans the house will cost not far from SIS, 900. It will be built of brick, with l3O feet front. The main building will have front of 90 feet and depth of 12O feet and will be two stories high In the main part of this building will be dormitories or, cells, forty in nambea,. twenty eight for males and twelve for females.. These can be increased in number when tho needs require. On either side of the main building is to be a workshop 20x60 feet. One of these will be for the men and the other for the women.
 Charles Townsend appeared before the board ss representative of the park commission to ask that the roadway leading to the Beacon hill to the committee on roads and bridpes The following were appointed special consta- oies: A: H. Thompson (annex), to be in charge CWestv1l1o), to have charge of West Rock narf
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Prosperous Growth Shown at Il
 Annual Meeting.

Prosperous Growth Shown at the
 Annual Meeting.
 The reports at the first annual meeting of the Hope Baptist Church society show unusual growth and prosperity for this young church.
 Francis Wayland presided at the meet ing, at which the roll of members was read. The membership, which numbered about forty one year ago, is now more than dou- ble that number. The records of the church were read, as were reports of the following societies connected with the church: The Ladies' Aid society, the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor, the two so- cieties of Kings Daughters, the Boys Helping club, the Young Mems society. Mrs. Futile is president of the Ladies Home Missionary society and Mrs. Benton of the church holds the same position in tine Ladies' Foreign Missionary society. More than $, GOO has been contributed to charity by the people of the church during the past year. .
 The growth of this church has been 90 prosperous that Rev. P. s. Evans has styled it the "Rapid Transit Church"
 The church originated from the Nash street mission. The house of worship with the land were donated to the society by MT. and Mrs. Francis Wayland.2
 This property, which is situated on the corner of Lawrence and Foster streets, cost $7,000 and is now said to be worth $15,0 ,000. A new addition costing $500 was built during the past year. It gives more room for the social meetings and adds to the seating capacity of the church some. what. Rev. MT. D'Larme, the pastor of the church, enjoys creditable popularity. Deacon Alexander Johnson and the sexton, MT. Royce, are popular with the church members
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
MANY COMPLAINTS MADE.

Large Contingency Appears Before
 the Board of Health From Fair Ha-
 ven to Protest Against the old Colo
 ny Distillery Company.
 The limited space occupied by the board Of health was severely taxed last night by tho wholesale representation which came from Fair Haven to state their complaints against the Old Colony Distillery company They claimed in document signed with ifty-seven names of James and Haven streets residents, that the company con- stantly house many head of cattle on the premises and the manure from these is dumped upon the flats of Mill river and horrible stench arises therefrom to the detriment of the health and property of those in the locality.
 The petitioners were not at all backward in exclaiming against the nuisance and held the at tention of the board for over an hour in stating their grievances. '2f:E
 Alderman Falsey said: We can't stand it any longer, and what is more, we won't If the board of health won't do anything for us we will take it to the courts.
 six weeks, he said, and what will it be next July or August? He expressed some surprise that the board boz had not not taken any action in the matter it. every cent of that in fighting the thing in the
 Another one said if this thing was continued he would not be able to have any tenants for his house on Haven street, especially if it is necessa- ry to have the windows closed in summer time The yeast odor before was bad enough, but this is 8 thousand times worse. He suggested that the company change it's location using the present building for a storehouse, and taking it's cattle herding somewhere else It ought not to be allowed to exist twenty four hours longer.
 MT. s. M Munson, the pie manufacturer said that it was the first time he ever appeared to speak at any public business meeting, but he did want to say few words. He said that the nui- sance complained of was even offensive at his house, on the corner of Blatchley avenue and wolcot street, and that last Sunday while at ser- vice in the East Pearl street M. E.. church the odor was strong that the windows had to be closed He protested against the nuisance in terms most vigorous, and said that if the board didn't do something the members ought to 20 there and live, and they wouldn't live long eith- or. ,He said that if the company continued as 1t had in the nuisance his property would depre- ciate several thousand dollars in value, and if New Haven would permit such evils to exist he for one would leave it, and had lived, too, for Afty-seven years.
 All uf those to speak had substantially the same grievances to complain of-unbearable odors, sickness, etc. There were none to appear in behalf of the company. The case was put So strongly before the board that Mir. Graves, who was chairman in Dr. Winchell's absence, thought that prompt action ought to be taken, and it was voted to appoint Dr. DeForest, Mir. George M Grant and Health Officer Wright committee to inspect the causes of the complaints and report at a special meeting to be held next Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-13
Many Lots Sold to-New Workers.
0UINNIPIAC CLUB.

Annual MeetinE-Rlection of officers
 and Banquet.
 The Quinnipiac club held it's annual meeting and election of officers for the en- suing year last evening at it's handsome club rooms on Chapel street. The follow irg officers were elected: Hon. N. D. sperry, president; ex-Governor H. B. Big elow, first vice president; Lieutenant Gov ernor S. E. Merwin, second vice president. The board of governors reelected are as follows: Hon. N. D., Sperry, Frank H. Hooker, Arthur s. Osborn, Colonel N. G. Osborn! E: * E. '''z
 Mr. Lucius Futile was elected to the board of governors.
 A secretary and treasurer are to be elected at a meeting to be held on the first Monday in June.
 The, secretary and treasurer's report were read and accepted.
 Later in the evening an elaborate ban quet was served, at which about seventy five were present and delightful time en- joyed by all.