davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
HOWARD ". MAINE'S ESTATE.
HUWA AHU w. MAINE 5 ESIAIE. Yesterday morning Attorney Charles Kleiner
ELEVEN NESTS.

An Active Colony of Swallows.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 A New Hayener was astonished on look ing out of his window day or two ago to find that the colonies of swallows he has noticed hanging about the big elm tree in front of his house, corner of Park and South streets, had built eleven nests in it, all of the regulation size; and that the swallows had, with great industry and attention to business. made nests ap- parently of very durable character, as if they meant to stay in the neighborhood for a good while and possess the land. Being friend to swallows he had no objection to birds or their noisy chattering mornings, as he had observed that they had made havoc with the inch worms and other tree destroying and ravaging crawlers. After seeing one swallow gulp down thirteen inch worms in the space of three and one-half minutes, he concluded that the swallows were welcome to habita- tions in the tree. F.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12

ten to twenty minutes. Women consti- tute majority of the audience.
 The Harvard Total Abstinence league IS composed of men who sign 8 pledge that they will not use intoxicating liquors as beverage during their connection with the university. Last year this society num- bered seventy-three men.
 ABHoRRENcE FOR CANT. From the above statements it may be seen that organized evangelical Christiani- l ty is not strong at Harvard. But as there are in every community many religious men who do not regularly attend church, 50 there are among Harvard students many religious men who do not belong to re- ligious societies. Individualism is proba- bly far stronger at Harvard than at any other college in the United States, and this, coupled with the fact that so many liar yard students go home regularly over Sunday. where many of them take more or less interest in church work, makes it almost impossible for the college religious societies to thrive. Tho indiv1d- uaIism that I just mentioned shows ita worst side in religious indifference or af- fected agnosticism and its best side in manly sincerity and frankness. Nothing is more absolutely abhorrent to the average Harvard undergraduate than religious cant and the stock phrases of personal religious experience.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
Milford.


 May 12-The Milford house has been much ina- proved by the addition of 8 fresh coat of paint. The roads in the vicinity of Woodmont are un. dergoing much needed improvements under the direction of Selectman J. c. Smith.
 Tho very attractive residence that Is being erected for George Watts is now nearly com pleted.
 Captain John Clark was very successful in his last catch of whitefsh, many of which were very large.
 The family of William Trowers has been se- verely afflicted with the measles for the past week, nearly all the members of the family hay. ing succumbed to this familiar malady.
 Rev. Joel s. Ives of Stratford preached in the First church on Sunday morning in exchange with the pastor. Rev. H. H. Morse.
 Arbor day did not pass unobserved this year At the Plymouth church were exercises which made the day pleasant one to those who were present. and also had a future significance, Elm were made by MT. Matthewson, principal of the graded school, and Rev. I. 0. Meserve of New Haven: After these a coll.tion and social time was indulged in by all present.
 Master Raymond Trowbridge was given a birthday party last Saturday in honor of his hay ing passed his first decade. Cut flowers, with their wealth of beauty and fragrance, decorated the rooms where the happy children gathered to enjoy the occasion with their friends. De- lghtful games and then choice supper made the time pass all too quickly for the guests. Many handsome gifts were received by this for tunate young man, whose tenth birthday will al. ways be pleasing memory.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
UNITED WORKERS.
Donations and subscriptions Re
 ceived During April.

Donations and subscriptions Re-
 ceived During Apri1.
 Donatons-Receipted bill from Stahl & Hegel.
 Donstionsto relief committeemMrs E. A. @ Mor- rell, $o:25; Mrs. Franklin, 25c.; Mrs. G. B. New comb, $l; Miss M F. Griffins; $1; garments from rom
 Annlal subscription to boys club-$5 Miss Aillhcuse; a picture from Mrs. Levi Ives.
 Annual subscriptions, amounting to $213 50, Miss c. piekerman, M1s Charles MersieS, Mrs T. Peck Mrs. A. D. Osborne, Mrs. L.J. Sanford, Mrs. Charles M Harkes, Mrs. Wyllys Atwater, Miss man. MT. Joseph colto., Mrs HFrederiei @ T. Brad ley, Mrs Frank Sanders, Mrs. George .. Crut- tenden, Mrs; George Pierce Mrs; Frank I. Ice. A. s. H. Davies, Mrs. F. R. Bliss Mrs R. A. Brown, Mrs. w. D. Anderson, Mrs. ". A. Spald- ing, Mrs. Thomas filling, Mrs; John Murphy, Mrs. Douglass, Mrs George Aling Mrs M R. Bentley, MT. J. E. Heaton, MT. J. Mason Hoppin, MT. D. R l bridge, Mrs. c: A Butler. Mrs. " Carmalt, Mrs &sI ss Blnoe M sna G. Hes s H ms | MTs mra j James Ear1isb Ttsb Mrs. ": B. Fenn, Miss Kate Smith, Mrs: Johr Platt, Mrs. Joseph Baldwin, Mrs, Edwin g. Mer Scranton, Mrs. e. H. futile Mrs John Punder Adriance, Miss Peck, Mrs. D. c. Eaton, Miss E | l.: Gerry, Mrs. James English, Miss Beardsley Mrs. c. A: Liudsley, Mrs S. D. Smith s Joel sperry Mrs George k9ekws l Miss Helen Gilbert Mrs R T. Merwin, Mrs. J. A | Robinson, Mrs Clarence Hunt, Mrs. George M | E. L. Bostwick, Mrs. Charles Hastings, Mrs. A l w. Mattoon, Mrs H. N. Lyman, Mrs c. s. Rice [ Mrs. F. W. Benedict, the Misses Townsend, Mrs A. Bradley, Miss H. Bradley, Mrs. T. Lester, Mrs F. Ives, Mrs. w. Chamberlin, Mrs. E. Gaylord Mrs. s. Mcqueen, Mrs. s. H. Barnum, Mrs S. F Foote, Mrs. c. c. Foote, Mrs. E. I. Foote, Mrs. M G. Elliott, MT. s. G. Pease, Mrs. F. Gaylord Mrs. F. H. Bradley, Mrs. J. M. Colburn, Miss H l P Marsh, Mrs S. D. Gilbert, Mrs. H. Sykes, Mrs Mrs Corthell. Mrs. D. Stevenson. Mrs T. H. Ful ton, Mrs. W; Fulton, Mrs: IT. D. Woolsey, Mrs hermance, Mr.: M E: E. Salisbury the Misses ,s Por Bailey, Miss Davenport, Mrs. Timothy Dwight
 Mrs. George E. Day, Mrs. H. A. Newton, Mrs George Brush, Mrs. James Hadley Mrs Rober
 Brown. G. T. ROWLAND, Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
Ett1anIta1.
The Market Opens Active and Higher The Industrials Again Lead In tho Upward M0vement-A Heavy Tenn per at the Close.
NEH YORK, May Il

NEW YoKK, May Il.
 The stock market here to-day opened active and higher on the brighter prospects abroad and buying for foreign account was heavy in few stocks, which, however induced some realizing and further sales for tho short account, which checked the upward movement except in . few stocks. Edison receipts, Reading, Delaware and Hudson and Sugar were specially weak Tho de- cline was shortlived and prices rallied on the re- moval of the pressure, after which the general market sank into dullness, while the tndustrfals again led the upward movement, Edison trusts rising 3H per cent. from their lowest point, Cord age and others smaller amounts. Delaware and Hudson about recovered its loss, while Buffar To, Rochester and Pittsburg rose 1N. The late dealings, however, were liceless and confined al most exclusively to the professionals, who sold some stocks down slightly and gave the close . heavy temper.
 Railroad bonds were in better demand. The total sales reached $s604,ooo. Atchicson four furnished $500 900, the incomes 2s4,e0o Reading frsts $1s9, 900 and the seconds $2o0, ,0Oo All how ever, made only fractional gains
 Following are the closing prices, reported Q! PRINCE & WHITELY, bankers and brokers, b Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha vAn Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
TraueIers' 6nihe,
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. E.
 January IT, 1892.

RAMs LEAVE kKw RAvKN AS FOLLOWS
 FOB NEW YoRK-sl:so, sl.D, fs:io, fs.oe
 7:so, fa:io, s:so, s9:ss, tio:so, tils5o c. m. l2.oo si:so, i.S, sa:so, s.oo. ss:so. f.os s4:so, s5:So. s:ss, e:ao, s7.os. ss:io Cs:Is. Bridgeport accommodstion), s9:io, 9:i5 pm. suSDxYs-H:8o, s1:so, s:oo 6. h., s.oo, e:Is s7:o6, ss:io, SIS. 's:Iop.n
 FOB WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKR- sla:o1 am. oda1y,, 'I:io F. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD si.ss sIi.e C. n-, s;soS, ss:ss p. n. 6vSnArs-g:sc Cnisht). <s:ssp pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV DENCEs2:ie, .. m-, s!esoe, rs.as, sz:is and se.8 ?. m. slEpGrs-ss:Iss .. m., ss:H D. ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFoRD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R.-'i:S am. (dafly), ss.os pm.
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. Ayp '. E- B. R.-'<:ss pm sUspArz-<:8 pm.
 FOR kKRIDEH, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD Erc.-sl:o night, sI:so night Cto Hartfcrd) $40 s:oo, tiois, 'il:o5 a. r., ls:os r.os Cs2.os to Hartford cnly), s:io, s:oo, esi5 to Hsrtford), 'b:s2, sso, io:o5 pm. suSnIYs-si:so night (sI:sc night to Hsrtsord). s5:sa. s:25 Cscc jp.m. Shore Line Division.
 FOR NEW LONDON, ETc-ra:is night, s.s5. ii:os .. m-, sia.o5, a:ss, Cssybrook scco ss.cs, sf:l5, 5:l5, CHS, CGuford scc.) &e:55, Ce-S p. m oulford sccommccStIoa-) SuxDIrE-s2:is night, ss:55 ?. m-
 Air Line Dfxfsfon. FOB 4IDDLETowS, wIIIIMAEIIC, ETc.- Leave New Haven for all Stations at s.cs Am., i.5, s4:55, e.oz pm suspAYs-s4.55 p.n- Con nect at Hiddletown with Oonaectscut Valley K {. R., and at wlHmEntsc with x. Y.6 S. E. and N. L. and N. R-R.; al TErnervlilc with Oclcheste branch. Trains arrive st Kew Haven at BIS am. i:a1, '7:oo. 9.oo pm. Naugaruck Division. FoR WATERBURY ssd way ststtons via Man rstrck Junctioa E:5 G. r. RrEa1yz-s:ss c. n . | Nortkanpton pfvtsion. FOR sHELBURyE FALLS, TURNER | YALI6,wuIAMsBUR9, HoLyoKE and NKw | HARTFORD and tntermediate Etsttons, trains
 leave New Haven st r:s2, iI.o4 An. and s1so: pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. wrLLIAMEBuRG ala | points this ksde st s:5s pm FROM wIIILMsBURG train arrives st s:27 | A m, i:ss <:1 and SOS ?. m-, and from sHEL- | BURNE FALLS ard trterDefIsss rts.1crs .
 i:as, t:si and s.as pm.
 LUCIUs FUTILE, Gea- kA.a<er. c. 1T. HKMPsTKAD,
 - Gen. RHMs- Agsnt. | sYrurss< Trst-s sr-rst yx-,r.~~
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
A Family Reunion

There was a family reunion at the home of Jacob Hermann on Water street Sun day, among the guests being the aged mother of MT. Herman, Mrs. F. Herman of New York, aged sixty-eight years, Jacob and F. Herman and family of NewHaven. They enjoyed a lunch, dinner and supper and had the happiest kind of family gathering. MT. and Mrs. Westheimer leave in a short time for an extended trip in Europe. Previous to their departure an other reunion will be held in New York; NorWalk Gazette
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
Dr. Edward Roth, the Specialist,

who brought about the above result, Is eradu ated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col lege, also a graduated druggist and chemist of pares all his own medicines from selected drugs, of which he is from experience judge. His charges in every case are reasonable. He Is To- cated permanently at 87 Church street, opposite the postofice, where he cures catarrh, as well as all diseases of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach, heart liver, kidneys, skin and nervous diseases, rheumatism, asthma, bronchitis consumption, dyspepsia and deafness.
 Office hours from to Il a. m., to 4 and to p. m.; Sundays excepted. Consultation free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
HAMRuRe.lkERIGAa pAGKEI CO.,

s@Ss Express service to Southampton S-lhSM Uondon) and Hamburg. Magnificent
 new twin screw steamers of tS-l6,o0o h. p. This line holds the record for fastest time 10 London and the Continent Spring sailings:
 FBtsmarck, May5. pm IA Victoria, Junee, 7a A A-Nictoria- May i2, Ca m. Normannta- Juni6 foam Normanata- Mayla, II sm- Columbia. June s3. spm. Columbia, May s6, z 6 m FBismar \, ,JuDe30, foam .Bisnarck,Juns II am A. A.Nictoria, JUly7, Gam Hamburg American Packs; O., s7 B'dwAy, NY Apply to M- B. Newton & Co.,, s Center st., or to M. Zundcr S Sons. 255 State street, mh2s Agents for New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Tn OrAn00.

May 1.-The mother of Mrs. J. J. Merwin of Philadelphia is visiting her daughter.
 A new club has been formed at the center TOT baseball, which promises to excel all previous ones. .
 MT. Seymour has moved his family from the Rogers house into Mrs. L. B. Treats house, op posite the cemetery.
 Mr. and Mrs E. T. Clarke arrived home Bun day morning from their extended trip at thu south for the benefit of Mrs Clarke,s health. ],
 B. T. Clark, Sr., has been critically ill, but I somewhat improved at the present time HI grandson, Bertie Clark, is also confined witt catarrhal fever.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.

Every Day RncepI Saturday. EaaGcn Lss'e sss 5.Is as1ss 1, from star,, n. . JOHN H- sTARIN, Captain McAIlsfer. every eundsy, Tuesday a,d Thurscay. The ERAsTTe CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Frf day Returning. leave New York from Psor iss E. R, foot Of Cour1laodt street. at p.n.s the the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day: The oniy Sunday night boat from New York.
 Excursion tickets f-ss.
 Free stage IesFes the depot or arrival Q Hartford train, and from corner Church and e:3o o'clock pm.
 Tickets and sta1eroorae can be purchased at the Torti7e hotel, s1 f2c Dowpes News Con- pAny, sds Chapel street, and kt Recf Eishop1 te2 Ciaapr, E1rr~sf.
 w R woTTrp ar,, yax UK,sn rs,nr
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
Heart Thouuhts.

A very pretty little book of poems has been recently published by MT. Charles F. Craig who Is 8 student in the Yale medical school. entitled "Heart Thought" The poems arc throughout characterized by high sentiment and by true poetical touch and strain of feeling. They are neatly published in fancy binding and are fol sale at Judd's book store.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
THE COURT RECORD. City Court Criminal Side - Judge
 Dick

Michael Lahey, reform school complaint, con. tinued to May 12; Joseph Huso violation of liquor law, sl5 fine, $17.7e costs, appealed; Henry 25; Charles Hawley, violation of liquor law, $5 fine, s.7s costs; Thomas Covert, theft from Ja- cob Benjamin, $1 fine, $1s7o costs; William D. Eesbit, breach of peace against Daniel c. Will liams $5 fine, ,$7.ss costs; .ame, drunkenness, & fine; John Floyd, breach of peace against Am prose Higgins, $1 fine, $3.7S costs; Ambrose HiR. gins breach of peace against John Floyd, $2s fine, $3.78 costs; Catharine McMahon, dumping ashes in street, continued to May 12; John Fer. dude and Joseph Festo, theft, $1 fine, $347 costs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
Like Had Malaria

with fever spells my appetite was very poor. l was very tired mornings in fact, all the time. l would hawk and spit a great deal and 8 constant dropping in the throat, so that iu the morning l would have to gag to clear my throat.
 Under Dr. Roths treatment my cough left me the first week. and now after one months treat ment feel well and thoroughly recommend the treatment and will verify this to all who wish
 MIR. PETER BORNHoLD of s97 Chapel street, New Haven suffered with asthma since 1863; had grip two years ago and since then has been very miserable; attacks came on oftener and much short breath: a rattllng and wheezing in the chest; very bad cough; sleep very restless; very tired mornings; would take cold easily; buzzing and ringing in the ears and deafness for two years Under Dr. Roth's treatment his bad feel ing left him and he feels well.
 MIR. JAMES KINSELLA of 408 East street, New Haven, 32 years resident @ mason by trade, had rheumatism in arms and shoulders so bad had to leave off work; would gag and vomit mornings. Feod lay like a load in stomach; gripping patn came on at any time and would have to vomtt meals. Restless sleep, dull headache, smarting pain in bridge of nose. Dr. Roth's treatment made him better at once. No more rheumatism and dyspepsia. Advise others to try.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12

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., 1892-05-12
List of Advertised Lot

LISt OE AUVeTCIsed L0tt6rse
 The following letters remain uncalled for in the New Haven postofice May il: Captain H. w. Kenny. William s. S.Leete, F. A. Little, Sarah E. Northrop, John
 Ryan. N. D. SHERRY, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12

Furniture Polish Is what we have large call for now. If you are cleaning house try Booths Uni versal, made and sold by
 B. BOOTH, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
Housstonic Railroad.

HOusatonic RailrOads Train inArrangenent Conme1ciag Jan. 8, ls92. LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOB ASsofzIA At 7:,S, s:ss, iss1o and is-oo noon, lsus. f:gs f:is. s:Ss, s:Ss and it:I5 pm.
 LEAVE ASsoSIA FOR NEW HAVEN Al is:is, e:47. s:ns BIOS and Ii.si e. n-, ls.b ssos. sos, t:ss, e:ia, e:50, s:so p-l- Sunday trains leave New Haven at SID am. e.So D. m.
 suncsy trains leave AHsoHis T:i5 am. sspp pm
 Trains for water6ury leave New Eaven T:is io:oo. issoc noon, s;ss. s=ss. 7=ss pm. Sunday e.i0 G.
 Trains leaving SeE Haven ht tsts, Eseo C. n-, and k.is p connect a. Botsford fer all points On ths HoussIoltc R. R And the West Passengers from the sousaionic B. R. arrive tr New Haven si 9=5s 6. n-, i2:s2, s:is and s:ss ?. n-
 WILLIAM E. STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager. A ". PHRRIx. Gtn- Ease Acext-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
aEH hhIEh SIEhHsQAI GekplhI.

ID Sun6Ay) al io:,5 am and IA o'clock mia night Returning, leave Peck Slip, New Yorf, ct and II pm. stateroorns for sale at Pecf q Bishops, No. 7e2 Chapel street, and kf KsookI drug store. Sunday boat leaves New Haven ai io:So pm Stateroouas for latter sole as EIlscu House.
 Fars 7s cents. Round trip tickets si-ss 6eoos for sir dAyxl- U w CARTER Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
navennort Couacfl Tonight.

Davenport Council Tonight.
 Davenport council No. 700, Royal Area mum, will give another of their popular ladies' night entertainments this evening at their hall in the COURIER building. Members and their friends are cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12

New Haven Local Quotations Furnished by KIMBERLY, Roor & DAY, Bankers
 aud Brokers, 133 Orange street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12

Mine Baptized and Thirteen Added to the Church. Rev. James H. Bowman of New Haven
 baptized nine persons in Stamford on Sunday last and received thirteen into the Union Baptist church in the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
LOOK AT THE SAMPLES IN OUR WINDOWS!

Mems All Wool Fancy Cheviot Suits only $75o marked down from $500.
 Mems and Young Mems Stylish D. B. Sack Suits in Gray, Tan and Wood Brown shades only $11, mark ed down from $15, SIS and $2O.
 Mems and Young Mems Stylish Handsome and Elegant S. B. Suits twelve new shades and colors, only $1O, marked down from SIS, $15, $1e and SIS. We want you to see these suits whether you wish to buy not One lot of Mems and Young Mems fine quality Black Chevot Suits, single breasted only $1O These are regular $15 suits The same goods made in double breasted suits only $12. The regular price of this lot is SIS.
 Mems and Young Mems Indigo Blue, fast color Blue Flannel Suits full lined only 5 for the com plete suit.
 Mems and Young Mems Stylish D. B. Suits for $13.5O marked down from $22. Elegant Single Breasted Suits for $12, marked down from $1 8 and $2O. 400 Childrens Suits, to IA, at $2 50, marked down from $3. 50, $4 co and $4.5O. 300 Boys Suits, same sizes the above at $3 5o marked down from $5, $6 and $7.5o.
 900 Boys Suits, ages to 16 years, at $5, marked down from $6. 50, $7.5O and $e.5O.
 Boys and Children's Spring Overcoats $a. 50 marked down from SC. 50 and $7.5o
 Boys and Children's Spring Reefers for $3. 50, marked down from $5, $6 and $6.5O
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
Court Notes.

Court Notes.
 George R. Cooley, trustee of the insolvent estate of James F. McKeon, rendered his account in the probate court yesterday. The estate will pay a dividend of 31h per cent. This estate has been in litigation in the courts for upward of three years.
 Reuben B. Davenport of this city, editor of the Morning News, has brought suit against M. Scan Ian of Hartford proprietor of the Connecticut Catholic, to recover $1, 900 for islander. The arti cle which led to the suit accused the plaintiff of cowardice. The case is returnasle in the con- mon pleas court June 6.
 The Maria Cornell will case ontrial in the probate court yesterday before Judge Robert son. The hearing will be resumed this morning. The case of William H. Kelly ex-Mayor c. R. Baldwin of Waterbury was continued by l ly alleges that Baldwin induced him to buy stock in the Naugstuek Granite company, which l James P. Donnelly of woodmont wants . l liquor license. There arc objections and the county commissioners yesterday reserved their
 In the superior court Waterbury civil term, tb & as he by Frs Mary Field Of Boston, daughter of the l testator who claims undue influence. McLaugh- | lin left an estate of 5000 to James S. McLaugh lin, nephew, with provision that he should give | was dissatisfied with her share, hence the suit. l HOWARD ". MAINE's ESTATE. l Yesterday morning Attorney Charles Kleiner 1 was appointed by Judge Robertson of the pro bate court administrator the estate of the late ! Howard W. Maine, who recently died in Florida He owned valuable property in Florida, including | a pineapple grove, and about $l2 900 worth oi widow, through Attorney Livingston w. Cieave land, applied to the probate court here to be l appointed administrator on his estate in thi: l city. Her application was opposed, brother | of the deceased, Henry Maine, who resides ii Brooklyn, Conn, making application througl
 turn by Mir. Cleavoand.
 Finally by agreement of counsel Attorney 1 Charles Kleiner was selected and his nomination l ratifiec by the court.
 Attorney Henry G. Newton and Joseph B
 Morse were appointed appraisers. Mrs. Main,
 cut and all of the Florida propsrty. Mrs. Main
 was recently appointed administrator of thu l Dronartv in Florida
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12
MIR. BARNES GOES TO CHICAGO.

The Superintendent of the Yale Y, M. 0. A. Resigns to Accept . Fellowship in the Divinity School of Chicago UniversiSy-Mr, Fowler His succossor-Relig1ous Life at Yale ana Harvard.
 MT. Clifford w. Barnes, who for two years past has been the energetic and suo- cessful superintendent of the Yale college Y. M. c. A., has resigned from that posi- tion to accept fellowship iu the divinity school of Harvard university. His suc- cessor will be MT. Harry T. Fowler of Pouahkeepsie, N. Y. The new superin- tendent was graduate of the class of go. He was one of the class deacons, an able man, attaining Phi Beta Kappa standing, and very popular. Last year he took postgraduate course in the university and during the past year has been an instructor in the Norwich free academy. MT. Fowler is an energetic man who will take hold o1 the work and push it forward with vim and enthusiasm. The choice is regarded as a very happy one and probably no bet ter man could be secured to succeed MT Barnes.
 | MR BARNES SUCCESS.
 For two years MT. Barnes has been 1T charge of the Y. M. o A. at Yale and during that time many improvement have been made, the membership has been doubled, the finances have been octupled and the association has risen to be a mos important adjunct of the university. Th' membership when MT. Barnes took harg was 45O; now it is about 800. Abou $500 was the yearly contribution for thi work; to day it is more than $2, 900. Re ligious activity has greatly increased throughout the university. Dwight hal is the nucleus of an influence for goot that reaches out into the dark places il this city not only, but also into Europ and Asia.
 The average attendance at the clas prayer meetings has been very large thi year and is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-12

LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen. KkzzSer.
 CT. HKMPsTKAD, - Gen. Rk&s- Agsnt.