davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
CANADIAN PACIFIC.

CANADIAN PACIFIC.
Month VI MAY ~ Z .as
Number OF mles.--- - - ~ a, 90 10 al e,S2 50 %
Gioss eariings...e.-... ollV2eJJ @iotss 1o2
Operating eNpenscs. 'Zoo'V o"i,I-- ------
~. ...n,oa. saso 500 e404 7O2 $3.50 $50
Jan. 1 to May 81 ....o A. --r MA Al st1 as2
Gross earnings.--... b9ilti2o
Operating expenses'... So8fH4 o,V1o,-1I $500
M, 4 month. $780, $50 81 ,5s7 .O25 so,s59,7lO
EURopFAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. June %, p. m.-Consos 90 1-1Gd for botn
money and the account: New York, Pennsylvania ana
Ohio first mortgage bonds, 81 Ia; Canadian Paeihc'
81 So; Erie, Is 49, do, second c9nsols gs IL a a
New-York Central 1o1 "a; PENNSYLVANIA, 81 Is;
Reading, "A 90. The rate Of discount In the open
market for both short and three months bills is SO
per cent. Paris sdvices quote per ceSssntes at 20
ancs ~ IL Confines for the account. ana Exchange
on London ~ % francs % 1-2 confines for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
NJ Office OF SALE OF "SEW ERAGE LOAN
~ BONDS OF The VILLAGE OF CUNT YER

NOTICE OF SAIL " SEN ERAGE LOAN
~ BONDS" OF THE VILLAGE OF CUNT WEIR
NON, WESTCHESTER CO., ~ Y.
on the Second Day Of July ls9l, at o'clock D. M.
he Board Of Trustees e the Village Of Mount Vernon 10
pearborns Building on Fourth avenue, IN raid village
receive sealed Proposals for the purchase Of Fifty 100
The ,SeWefsge Loan Bond" Of said village. The sad
oard VIII aud there said proposals. and accept
the highest thereof unless Il deem for the Interest
lie said village ~ reject all Of ssd proposals.
These laIt Of a series OF Bonds which are 70 be
issued by sad village ulder Chapter Cos OF the OF
1856 and several amendments thereto provide
for construction OF permanent system Of sewerage
and drainage for said village Each bond will tie
principal OF thou and dollars aud Will IN.
eret the rate OF four a. per centum pay.
able emi annually. Principal and intertt viii be pay.
able at the National Citizens Bank In NewYoIk City.
The will be coupon bonds, with the privilege :he
holder Of having them made Registered bonds.
They viii be dated June 1st 1891, and payable as
follows, TO Wit
Ten bonds. Nos. log 70 lIs, inclusive. June 1917
Fifteen bonds, Nos. $50 20 2o3 Inclusive. June 1919
Fifteen bonds Nos. 204 20 els inclusive, J. 1920
Tire bonds will be delivered the purchasers on OF
before 10th day OF July. 1891, 81 IL m.
statute the bonds cannot b. sold tor thar par
and accrued Interest Nos. u los. Inclusive. these
bonds have heretofore been issued and sold q GOOD
premium and the proceeds Of them have been expended
1t expected that the proceeds OF this sale hereby
advertised win complete the saId system.
BY order a said Board Of Trustees
Dated June g 1891.
JARED SANFORD. President
VIM. L. MILfIGAN. Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
THE PK0CLLK : e, GAHbLE Co.

THE PKOEdEK ~ TAI ~ Oo''
COUPONS due July /, 1891, from the <. bon M
~ Of this company win be paid az the Mefcanuie No
tional Bank Of che City OF New.1orA
NUTCAGO AND ALTON r. r. First Mort
" gage Bonds st. Louis Jacksonville ana oncS St
r. r. Second Mortgage Bonds Illinois steel COMPANY sos
bentures Coupons the above maturing July L. iooi'
will be paid on and after that date It the oise OF
JOHN PATTON W.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

SALES AT TIE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc.
TR0LEUM EXCHANGE
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30

EQUITABLE MORTGAGE COMPANY
zVo DN NV YORK. June 90 1891. :,
ALL COUPONS for interest on mortgages ana
"A DEPARTURES and ALL MORTGAGE LoANsn y, hegoaad
ON or after that date upon presentation o. as 9hce
Traasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
The Stock Exchanges Action on Mis-
appr0priated Collateral.

In the New York Evening Post of Thurs
day, James M. Townsend, j., formerly of
New Haven, one of the foremost younger
attorneys of New York, has the following
communication, addressed to the Post edi-
tor, bearing upon an important question
involved in the recent big failure in that
city:
Sir-Your comments last night on the
action of the stock exchange in the matter
of the securities rehypothecated by Field,
Lindley, Wiechers & Co., are timely and
just, but beg to make further sugges-
ton.
The law is plain. The Seybel case, cited
by you, dealt only with securities strictly
negotiable, but the bons-fde holder of a
non-negotiable security, like stock, is
also protected by the law. You say
the committees right cannot be ques-
toned. This would be true if their
transactions regulated by the bylaws and
for the welfare of the members of the as
ISOLATION. But do you claim that they
have right to bind members by a rule
which is against public policy or in re-
straint of trade, or to deprive them of
their legal rights, unless, in the latter case,
there is an express agreement therefor
Suppose an innocent holder Of these Sc
curities, protected by the law of this
state, has his loan called, and in it are
some of the prescribed securities, the law
gives him the right. to protect himself.
His title is perfect. But the stock ex-
change says to the bank and 80 out of 100
of the men to whom he may apply: "Those
securities are bad. You may throw them
out" His property turns to worthless
paper in his hands. He falls-is ruined.
His legal rights are denied him by an arbi-
trary ruling; and why's AS prominent
Wall street man said to me yesterday,
''Because they wanted to find out where
the Union Pacific securities WERE" What
redress has the innocent bona-fds holders
None, unless some Judge be found bold
enough to say, as an English judge once
said, 1.-THE stock exchange is not an Alsa-
tia. The queens laws are paramount
there, and the queens writ runs even in
the sacred precincts of Capel court" The
action of the stock exchange may help
Union Pacific, but submit it is not law,
and it is not right.
JAMES NJ. TOWNSEND, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
DO YOU FEEL LIKE THIS?

Ordinary Symptoms that Indi-
cate the Beginning of a
Serious Trouble.
"The public ought to be warned Of the
insidious and generally unappreciated be-
ginnings of chronic disease" said physi-
clan to a Journal and Courier reporter.
Restlessness,
"Feverish feeling,
Sleeplessness,
"Periodic headaches,
"Dizziness,
Guinness of vision,
Ringing in the ears,
Difficulty in thinking,
"Trouble in remembering names and
faces, even of friends,- -.,...
call these may seem trifiing symptoms,
But they indicate serious condition, and
if proper treatment is not instituted,
chronic disease of the nerves or brain will
follow or sudden death will result without
warning.
"Nothing can be more injurious at this
time than stimulants. The system needs
soothing, toning, and building up. Prof.
Phelps Of Dartmouth realized this when he
began his Investigations which resulted in
the discovery of Paine's celery compound.
This compound checks and cures disease,
even after it has secured foothold in the
system. Taken on the approach of the
symptoms have named, it will positively
prevent their increase and restore the usual
health and strength"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.
Funeral of Mrs. Mallory-Gallantly
Rode the Big Billows-Church news

Rode the Big BtlloWs-Church NEWS
Personal.
The schooner Mary G. Decker, which
has just arrived from Virginia with 4, 900
bushels of oysters, encountered severe
snow storm when few hours out from
Hampton roads last Sunday. 1t was final
ly determined to heave the vessel to, the
blow was so heavy, and for twenty-four
hours the schooner was kept in that posi-
ton. Captain John S. Hervey, the char
ter master, says the vessel rode out the
gale very nicely. The oysters were loaded
in Rappahannock river.
The stoves for the Fair Haven horse
cars have not yet been put in, the delay hav-
ing been occasioned by the non-arrival of
the new car seats which are 10 be in two
section to allow room for the stove. The
old seats to be removed will be replac ed
next spring when the stoves are taken out.
The three new cars recently purchased
have the stoves in position. These cars
will be running on the road in few days.
Wilbur F. Benny of Lombard street has
left for st. Johns seminary at Brighton,
Mass, to complete his studies.
The condition of Mrs. L. G. Moody,
who was injured by runaway accident
last Monday, was very favorable yester-
day. If her condition improves until Sun
day she will be considered out of danger.
Patrick Ryan's dog case was decided in
the city court favorably to Mr.. Ryan, who
was charged with keeping an unlicensed
dog. He had in his possession four dogs,
including "Jack" and erred" He was
defended by Attorney Hoadley and showed
that two of his dogs were licensed and the
other two were the property of his son,
who is now in California, and of John
Campane. On this evidence Ryan was
discharged. He resides in the Annex.
Yesterday afternoon the funeral of the
late Mrs. John w. Mallory was conducted
from her late residence, ia Prospect
street, the Rev. D. N. James officiating
The interment was in the Fair Haven
cemetery.
During the past year the Young Peoples
guild of Grace church has contributed
$3.50 to the church, including $50 just
voted towards the organ debt. The new
vice president, Miss May Alcott; treasurer,
R. w. Keast, and secretary, b. E. Smith.
At a cobweD party given by the Young
Peoples guild of Grace church at the resi-
dence of Mrs. o. 81. Bars, 81 Wolcott
street, Thursday evening, prizes were
awarded to Miss May Alcott, Miss Jean
Ronold, Miss Alice Finch and Miss Maud
Russell.
The topic for the young mems gospel
meeting tomorrow at the Y. NJ. G. A. is,
els the Young Man Absolam Safe?" Mr..
Walter L. Benton will be the leader, and
the double male quartette from the Metho-
dist church will conduct the singing. Mr..
Joel NJ Bradley has tine contract for the
bowling alley in connection with the gym
nasium. The gym. will soon be ready for
Occupancy
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
A RAILROAD HORROR.

-Four Trains in a Wreck-The Cars on
Fire-Ensineers and Firemen Are
Instantly Killed-The Lesses Esti-
mated at 100000.
A disastrous accident occurred on the
New York and New England railroad,
about an eighth of mile east of East
Thompson, Conn, about $50 o'clock yes
terdsy morning. Two passenger and two
freight trains became piled in a wreck near
the highway bridge.
First westbound "Southbridge special
freight which had been made up at East
Thompson crashed into a special local
freight on the main line, bound east, piling
up the cars in great confusion.
Soon after the Norwich boat express
train bound east, which left Putnam at
$50, while at full speed dashed into the
wreck, adding to the already bad smash
up. Then the eastward Long Island ex-
press came along, and mounting the wreck
piled the cars into confused mass.
The wreck took fire and car on the
boat train was entirely consumed, one
victim being cremated.
The killed are: Harry Tabor, engineer
of the Long Island express; his fireman,
Jerry Fitzgerald, and an unknown man
who was in the sleeper of the train at the
time of the accident. At late hour the
his body had not been taken out of the
wreck: The injured are: Engineer Wild
and Fireman Bayers of the special freight,
both seriously; man named Chanler of
Chestnut Hill, Boston; Express Messenger
Marshall of the boat express, shoulder
injured, and Baggage Master Chase of the
same train.
In the excitement of the occasion no
fagmen were sent to warn the approach
ing trains. The in bound freight train
had received telegraphic orders to use the
opposite tracks as far as Hartford. Ac-
cording to this the blame of the accident
is placed on the Hartford Office.
The four engines are very badly dam
aged and the Adams Express company will
lose considerable by the accident.
At 10 o'clock a wrecking train was sent
to the scene with several physicians and a
force of men to search the ruins.
Soon after the accident word was sent to
Willimantic, Putnam, Webster and other
places for physicians and ordering them to
get to East Thompson soon as possible.
A steamer from Webster arrived at ten
o'clock and after considerable delay sue
ceeded in finding water and putting out
the fire. Two Pullman cars of the East
ern States express were burned, together
with three coaches of the Norwich special
and several freight cars with their con-
tents.
When Coroner Bill returned from the
wreck he reported that none of the passen-
gers were known to be killed, but that
Harry Fitzgerald, fireman of the Eastern
States locomotive, and Harry Tabor, engi
neer of the same train, were instantly
Il Id 4Ic4 ~
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
new well at his barn in which there is nine feet
of water.
The well at St. Johns rectory, North Haven,

a new well at his barn in which there is nine feet
of water.
The well at st. Johns rectory, North Haven,
has been dug deeper.
A short time ago the types made us say that 81.
f. Potter had transplanted about five thousand
cabbages and lettuce plants in his
hotbeds for spring culture. Fifty
thousand is nearer the correct number In fact
the guarantee is much larger than the latter
figure and more in accordance with the immense
business which he carries on.
The literary society is in full blast. Last eve
ming was devoted to matters of interest in the
life of Benjamin Franklin and talk on the an
nexation of Canada by R. o. Eaton.
The North Hill Tourists club is not doing &C
tive work at present owing to various drawbacks,
but will probably get around to 1t soon.
Albert Brockett. who has been quite Ill, is able
to be out.
Mrs. E. II. Pardee is very slowly regaining her
health and is able to be up part oflthe time.
Horace Shares is spending his vacation with
his sister, Mrs. R. N. Barnes.
Cottage meetings have been resumed in North
Hill. One was held last evening at George Ma
ginnis
A series of revival meetings have been held
this week at the Baptist church.
Fall term of school closes this week.
Milk is very scarce and milkmen find it impos-
sible to get enough to supply regular customers.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05

1875 Mems and Young Mems Fine Ker-
coats for So. 90, marked down from
$12, $13, $14, $15 and $16.
215 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats
for $3.50, marked down from
sly, $18 and $40.
311 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats
for $14.75, marked down from
s19, $50 and s22.
1876 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats
for $1,000, marked down from
s22, 1913, s24 and s25.
173 Mems and Young Mems Overcoats
for $19.75, marked down from
$3.50, s25, $50 and 1913.
In the above lots are nearly !, 400 High
Glass Overcoats, made both dou-
BILE and single breasted, and trim
med in variety of ways, from all
the new light and dark shades of
Kerseys, Meltons, Beavers, Chin
chillas, Elysians and Shetlands.
900 of the finest Overcoats in our
stock, the balance of lots that have
sold to date for s28, $50, $50, 1913,
s35, s38 and $40, we shall close at
$24.85. Carr Meltons, Globe Ker-
seys and all the other best makes
will now be sold for $24.S5.
Mems Overcoats for IS and $3.50,
marked down from $3.50, $3.50,
$40 and SIP.
Mems listers So. SO, formerly $40.
Mems listers SO. SO, formerly s13.
Mems listers $12, formerly s1e.
Mems listers $15, formerly s25.
Boys Cape Overcoats $3.50, marked
down from 50.
Boys Cape Overcoats $3.50, marked
down from $3.50.
Boys Cape Overcoats and listers for
$3.50, IS, Sc. SO and $3.50, marked
down from So, $3.50. $3.50, SOL
and s12.
We shall offer our entire stock of Boys
and Children's Overcoats, listers,
Refers, Suits and Pants at lower
prices than we have ever named in
Connecticut, either wholesale or
retail.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
Fi1IatIefaI.
The Market Dull-Bears Active in a
Few Stocks-The Close Heavy and
nnfat

Quiet.
NEW YORK. December A.
The stock market was dull here to day. In a
few stocks the bears were active. The Gould
stocks, and especially Missouri Pacific, bore the
brunt Of the attack during the forenoon. Mis-
souri, Pacific fell away 15s per cent, while the
other Goulds, including Union Pacific, yielded
fractions only. The general list scarcely felt the
pressure. Northern Pacific preferred, however,
showed considerable heaviness. The market
showed disposition to yield further, and be-
fore the close of the first hour there was rally
in everything but Missouri Pacific, while many
leading shares, including the grangers, were con-
spicuous for advances established. The attempt
to kill Mr.. Sage intensified the dullness during
the afternoon, and it was not until the last hour
that the bears again became aggressive. Lacka-
wanna and Missouri Pacific were both forced of
to the lowest prices seen for the day. The others
yielded only slightly, but the pressure was not
relieved, and the final dealings were given a
heavy tone, though there were evidences of COW
ering in the last few minutes The close was
heavy and quiet at or near the lowest prices Of
the day for most stocks
Railroad bonds were quiet. The sales were
$1,3 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE s. WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha-
ven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
THE COURT IL ECOIeD.

Superior Court Civil Side Judge
Thayer.
At the short calendar session of the su-
perior court yesterday Judge Thayer grant
ed several divorces. Matte L. Ford of
Waterbury was plaintiff in a suit for di-
vorce from Walter D. Ford of the same
city. Witnesses testified that Mr. Ford was
habitually Incorporate and frequently
abused his wife when intoxicated. The
divorce was granted to the mother, who
was given the custody of their child of four
years.
Sarah n. Jackson Of Derby was awarded di'
vorce from William P jackson on the ground OF
intemperance and cruelty. They were married
in 1884.
The suit of Jennie NJ. Dart vs. Hiram L. Dart
was continued one week.
The demurrer in the of Platt Bros. & Co.
against the city Of Waterbury went over till next
Friday. In Miles, trustee, and others against
Strong and others the defendants were ordered
to amend their answer. bond to prosecute in
Alng against the town of North Branford was
fled
The motion that complaint be made more spe-
cific in Chard VS.. Leonard, executor, was argued
and decision reserved A prosecution bond was
also filed in Wilcox AS. Foley.
The receivers report in Quintard & Merriam g
application was allowed. The creditors may ex-
pect to receive about IS cents on the dollar. The
motion for default in Anderson Gilbert was
not made, as the defendant filed answer to-
day. So the motion was moved off the list.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
Saturday, December 5 1891.
Trane1ers 6nide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford Tx. Tx.


TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRKJHsSo, $50, ss:lo, r-so8
-7.so, -s:io, $50, "9:ss, HOSE. .Ii=s0 O. n,
s<:so, $50 s.ss, s5So. $50, $50 Cs:iS.
Bridgeport scconnodAt5onD, ss:io, ais p.n-
sCgSnIEs-s<.s0, $50. 500 q. N, $500, as
~7.uS, ss:ie. Sis. r2.iop. n
FOB WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RITEB-
sia;ol an CdAlyl.
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - rsso,
'ii.S q. n, "isGs 's.s2 p. m EuEnGrp-si=
oniEhf). $50 pm
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
fDKsCE-rG.iS, a. n, "Iss0s, r8.Bs and
se-Ss = u srzgakrS-Ez:is G. m. sesss .. n
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD 1srp NEW
YORK AND KEW ENGLAND z R-g:so An.
CcAny), s2ss pn-
FOR BOSTON VIA ALB LINE AID ny. ESp
n. Z 2 R--H4=5s pm. srKDArs-s:8 pm-
FOB NKRDES, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
HTc-'i:S night $3.50 night Go EAr4toroD
SEQ, SOC, -lo:Is ';i-ns q H. 1906, sl-1s C-asos
70 Hartford -aly), S:I9, 5snS 6S:is TO HARTFORD,
'5:52 SEA i0.os pm. ST. aArs-sl:9o night Csi:so
night TO Hartford "b=s2 SIS CAccD pm
sAors Lime DfTfzisn.
| FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.-"s:IS night 7:gs
Al-uS a. H. 1lsso3s lSay brook Acc.D 500.
Sis. els, o6uilford acc.) te.s5, u0.A p N.
ouilfOrd accoznmot -fa5a-) SUxDATs-s2:is
night, 's:S p. N.
AIR Line pixtHiou.
| FOR SIDpLETOwS, wmLINANTTC. Ere
4 Leave New Haven for al Stations NJ Sos An
| LES, ass, 5;os pm. sUSBArs-ss.ss Pm. Cor
meet e. Hstdletown with Connecticut Valley
| R., and at wfIiimE1t5c with NykH 2 A.s
N. L. and n. R-R-; II Turnervile with Colcaeste
branch Trains arrive ct New HAvc1 q. BIS an.
In, 100, 500 PEE.
Nnugatuck DiwtsiaR.
FOB WATERBURY and way stations Wis Nsa
4 gatocS Junction iI:s3 a. Il susDETs-s.9e q N .
Northampton Division.
FOB sHRLRURSE FALLS, TURNER'S
PALS, HoLYoKK ana NEzw
| HARTFORD and iEte-aeoiste stataons trasa,
leave New haven st 80, i.ses TN and sex
pm
FOB ScKTHAMETON, WILLIAMSBURG acc
poiuts this SIDE ~ 5sS5 pm
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives ri s.a
g. m, i:2s s:2I and s.eS p. h, SID fron sgTL
BUBNE FALLS and intermediate stations a
las, Al and sos 2 m.
LUCIUS FUTILE,
Gen Manager.
CT. REmPsTEAD.
= Gen. Pass Agent
sExprass Trains. focal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
STATE CORRESPONDENCE


Dec. Anew Haven County Pomona grange
held its regular annual election at Monotwese
yesterday and two members of North Haven
grange were elected to important positions. Mrs.
81. F. Potter to the same position she has held
two years in the local grange. Albert Brocket
was the other.
H. P. Smith of North Haven has just completed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05

cit never fails to relieve at once" Is what
everybody says of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
It's truel No humbug, you can buy Salvation
Oh for only 10 cents bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
HEH HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

GTEANERS laaTe New Haven daily OercaEf
- Sunday at io:is an. and IL O'Clock mid
nigh Returning leave Peck Slip, New York. at
and - pm stAaHroomE for sale at PECK a
Bishops, No. 7e2 Chapel street, and at Elockr
drug store. Sunday boat leaves New EspeB At
1880 pm Etaterooms for latter poIo 81 Elliott
House.
Faro IS cents. Round trip tickets sl-2s OFoos
for s4x daFsl. J. ". CARTER AEant-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
Probate Court.

Machal & Son, the Center street tailors, have
made assignment for the benefit of their cred
itors The liabilities are about $4,000 and the as
sets are small. One of the members Of the firm
is Mrs. David Machol, whose money had been in
vested in the business. Recently Mr.. and Mrs.
Machol have been SICK and later the sons Ill
ness prevented his attention to the business of
the store. trustee is to be appointed on Decem-
Der z.
Attorney J. Birney Tuttle and Harris g. Eames
we're appointed commissioners by Judge Rob-
ertson in the probate court, on the insolvent es-
tate of William E. Baldwin, the findings and
leather merchant of No. 265 state street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05
miscellaneous.
NOTICE


II 5 hereby given that the annual meeting Of the
IL Fair Haven Union Cemetery Association viii
be held in the paTlnrs nf the Second OoncrNKa-
tonal Church on Monday evening Dec. fth, 1891.
at ~ O'Clock, for the following purposes, to
wit To hear and to ACT upon The report Of the
officers Of the past 10 elect officers for the
coming year, To lay a suitable tax upon each lot
and pSEI OF lots, and TO DO any other business
suitable 10 be brought before said meeting.
All parsons Interested ia the perpetual care OF
lots are invited 10 be present at this meeting.
The trustees Of this perpetual fund viii make
their annual report
New Haven, Conn, Dec Isl 1891.
Attest: L. +. DEMlNG. President
H W. CRAwFOED Clerk 1885,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-05

Governments Bonds.
The following we're the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day: