davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
Notable Improvements in the Fourth
 Ward.

Notable Improvements in the Fourth
 Ward.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 Great activity is witnessed in building in this ward. New houses are going up in all portions. A strong, steady boom is in progress. not the ''Kansas City" kind, but @ slow and sure style of boom. The new horse railway has opened up Howard ave- nue to the public, and now that the park commission is grading and turing the new park it will soon be the pleasure re- sort of multitudes.
 Among the new houses which are now in process of erection are the brick block for Dr. Dubois, large double house on Howard avenue for Henry Trowbridge, one in Cedar street for E. H. TrowbrIdge, one in Salem street for W. B. Allen, one in Minor street for Thomas R. Trowbridge, one in same street for Henry Trowbridge. The church on Howard avenue Methodist, is undergoing extensive alterations, iand presents handsome front to the street. Large and expensive docks and storage houses for oysters are soon to be com menced at Oyster Point by MT. Lane. Plans are being made for one and possi ply two large houses on Columbus avenns | to be built soon.
 Great things are expected of the electric road soon to be in running order to tn, | shore
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

A Missionary Society Tea-Surgical | Operation on a Hen-TO Double Track the Bridge-To visitYellow- stone Park-Chess Club TOurna- ment-Brotherhood of Relief Meet. ing-Bicycle Run Postponed-OGf for the South.
 The meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary society connected with the East Pearl street M. E. church was largely at- tended Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. George R. Stephenson, on Poplar street. After the business meeting tea was served.
 The board of church extension of Phila- delphia has advanced $500 to the East Side Methodist church society at Four Corners towards the expenses of its new church. This money will be owned by the society as long as the building is used for 6 Meth odist church.
 Dr. Henry o. Driscoll, the veterinary, has just performed the operation of esoph- sgotomy upon hen belonging to Captain A. v. Eldridge of East Pearl street and re- moved from the stomach hard formation weighing six ounces. The hard substance removed, which had probably been form ing for a year, consisted of indigestible substances which had been taken into the hens crop and formed into hard ball. The hen is recovering.
 Home councils Nos. 1, 3 and 3, Brother hood of Relief. met Wednesday evening at the home of Edwin R. Slater, the secre- tary of Nos. 1 and 2, at 61 East Pearl street. Council No. 3 added four mem bers, making twenty-four in all. There are only six members lacking to make the full complement. Secretary Slater is think ing of starting new council at Foxon, as there are enough members out there who are ready to join council. After the business meeting refreshments were served | by MT. and Mrs. Slater.
 The run of the Y. M. O. A. Bicycle club | to Branford, which was to have been made | Wednesday evening but was postponed owing to the storm, was again postponed last evening. It was quite disappoint ment, and there was prospect of large | turnout had the weather been pleasant. | Earnest Crawford and family and Will liam Hemingway of the annex sailed from New York yesterday on the Old Dominion line for Norfolk, Va, for few days out ing.
 Measurements were taken yesterday fol the second track of the horse railroad which is to be laid on the Grand avenue
 bridge. When this track is put dowI
 there will be less delay of cars at tha point.
 Rev. J. H. Hand of the NJ. E. ehurcl
 will lead the meeting of the Y. NJ. 0. A
 Sunday afternoon, and the male choir o
 that church will sing.
 s. G. Bradley, the grain dealer, is ou
 again, after an illness of several days.
 The chess club connected with the Y. M
 c. A. will probably begin the series o
 games with the club of the New Haven Y
 M. c. A. in about week. The first gam
 will be played at the Fair Haven rooms.
 If the layout of the Shore Line road
 changed as has been proposed, the UT slightly bridge over the Quinnipiac rive will be removed, giving fine river vic from Grand avenue up the river. A open iron bridge of modern constructio would obstruct the view very little. R. B. Farren will attend the session c the supreme lodge A. O. U. w. at Helen' Mont, in June, and proposes to take side excursion to the Yellowstone park.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
HE HAD A PISTOL

And Was Defi1ng the WOrld-Ar-
 rested by Officers of the Grand Ave-
 nue Precinct.
 About ii o'clock yesterday morning Of fcers Higgins, Lonnergan and Toronto were called upon to arrest Eugene Toomey, a grocer who boards at 115 Saltonstall avenue.
 Toomey had been drinking heavily for the last four days, and yesterday he pro- cured a revolver and locked himself in his room. His friends thought that he in tended to kill himself, and so they called in the officers.
 As Officer Lonnergan put his hand ca the knob of the door Toomey fired a shot saying, "Whoever comes in that door dies. , The officers broke in the door, however and took the weapon from him. He was brought to the station and will probably be sent to the almshouse,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13

shore Line Dfvfadon.
 FOR NEW LONDON. R-c.-s2:ii night. ssss. uses e. m, s,2sos, ssss Cssybroot soc,o ss,os, 'i:is. s:is. s:is, C6ufort scc) se:ss, Cc:ss ?. ID Gunford soooanodsucn-l spKnkrs-ss:ii night. st:s. D. m-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Grand Court of Foresters.

M1DDLETowN, May 12.-The Grand court of Foresters in session to-day voted to in crease the compensation of the secretary and treasurer. The following officers were elected: Grand chief ranger, J. J. Mo Donald of Waterbury; grand sub-chief ranger, James T. Smith of Ansonia; grand treasurer, David Dickinson of Meriden; grand secretary, George w. Randall ot Rockville. The convention will adjourn sina die this evening
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
ON THE WRONG SIDE.
A Teamster Crashes Into George M
 GrtsVOld3S Team.

A Teamster Crashes Into George M.
 Grisyold,s Team.
 George M. Griswold, the machinist of 968 Grand avenue, was tur ming his team into Olive street from Grand avenue, about 10 o'clock yesterday morning, when a teamster drove his team right square into MT. Griswold's. MT. Griswold's horse was forced up on the sidewalk, and the wagon was considerably damaged. The teamster, who looked like German, did not stop, but kept straight on his way towards State street.
 Mr. Griewold tried to find the name of the fellow, who was driving on the wrong side of the street. MT. Griswold was on the right side and would, if the teamster's name could be learned, ask for damages for the injury to his horse and wagon. He has not found out the name yet.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Stone Laying May 29-AnsOnta
 ColOred Baptists New Haven

COlOred K. IT.
 The corner stone laying of the Second Baptist church, colored, in Ansonia, takes place on Sunday, May 29, at 3 p. m. The church is situated on Clifton avenue, and when completed will be very neat build ing and will cost about $5,000. The con- tractor for the foundations expects to com plete his work during the present week. The cornerstone will be laid with appro- priate ceremonies, and it is expected that the colored Sir Knights Templar of New Haven will be present in full regalia and participate in the exercises. A number of out-of-town ministers have also promised to be present. Hoyt Brothers of Birming ham have the contract for building the church above the foundations. and are prepared to go on with the work as soon as the foundations are done.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
pr. Edward Roth, the Specialist,

who brought about the above result, Is a gra adu ated physician of Bellevue Hospital Medical Col lege also a graduated druggist and chemist of the New York College of Pharmacy, and pre- pares all his OWE medicines from selected drugs, of which he is from experience a judge His charges in every case reasonable. He is To- cated permanently at 87 Church street, opposite the postof1ice, 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 Ii a. m., to and to
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
For over Fifty Years.

AN OLD AND WELL-TRIEp REMEDY.-Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their chil- dren while teething, wxh perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhpa. Is pleasant to the taste Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. a9 mwf&wly
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Like I Had Malaria

with fever spells, my appetite was very poor. was very tired mornings; in fact, all the time. would hawk and spit a great deal and constant dropping in the throat, so that in the morning l would have to gag to clear my throat.
 Under Dr. Roth's 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 397 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; q rattling and wheezng 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 40S East street, New Haven, 32 years Q resident, a mason by trade, had rheumatism in arms and shoulders so bad had to leave off work; would gag end vomit mornings. Food lay like a load in stomach; gripping pain 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., 1892-05-13
SnntllInutOn.

May l2.-Hon. w. c. Doolittle and wife are home from Florida, where they have been spend ing the winter. Mrs. A. M. Lewis and daughter are expected home this week.
 Miss Mabel Bailey gave reception to a large number of young people Tuesday evening. The occasion was her sixteenth birthday.
 MT. Luther Matthews is entertaining his mother and sister from Philadelphia.
 Professor Mansfield Merriman of Lehigh uni versity, Pa., formerly of this place, has been rendered the position of chair of mathem atics in the new Chicago university at salary of S7,0o( per annum.
 Mir. A. NJ. Lewis has been appointed admins trator on estate of the late Mrs. Lucretia Field.
 lodge of the Ancient Order of Workmen will be organized here this CThursday) evening by Mir. $. W. Thompson of New Haven.
 Annual meeting of Plantsville Chrysanthemun club will be held Friday afternoon with Mrs. E P. Hotchkiss.
 A large number of peach trees are being set ir the vicinity of Shuttle meadow this spring. Mir Arthur Gridley's orchards now comprise abou forty acres
 Thomas Govry has purchased the liquor busi ness of John Garrity, who will go to Detroit. The Southington Game and Fish club have jus placed two hundred and fifty large trout in thei ponds of about SIX acres extent, and with tn thousand or so small fry that have recently beel received, the preserve is expected to yield goo sport within two years. Quite number of young folks from here vii attend c. F. Malone's dancing school reception in Bristol Friday evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
starin's New Haven Transports.
 ton Line.

Every Day RLcept saturday. L}.Dock st Io:i5 o'clock pm The IoHN H sTARIN, Captain McAlsster, syery CORNING every Monday, wednesday and Frf- day. Returning, leave New York from Pier is, starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from New Ycrk.
 Fare, wi.E .arth In cabin, 7yc., srateroom ~ ErcIrs!or tickets -S5.
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing st s.So o'clock pm
 Tickets and sfaseroons can be purchased af tho Tontanc hotel, al the DowDes Ncvr Con- pA1y, ss9 Chapel street, and al Peek BlshopN tp2 CkRpei s-rNe.-
 w. B. MILLER. Ar,t. New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
1uKETHE EREPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

A Democratic Club to be Formed
 Here Having a Club House on Tem-
 pie Street.
 A democratic club, something after the fashion of the Republican league, is being formed in this city. The project was started at dinner given some time ago at Prokasky's by Commissioner Thomas J. Sullivan, at which large number of dem- ocrats were present. The Register says: The plans have nearly been completed. all though the matter has been kept very secret. It is understood that the house No. Al Temple street has been secured as club house. An organization has not as yet been effected. Among the men who are said to be members of the club are T J. Sullivan, Selectman Pohlman, c. T Driscoll, John Cox and Prentice w. Chase MT. Chase, it is understood, has the ar engagements in hand.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Housaponic Railroad.

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. s, is82- LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANSoNIA At 7:is. s:ss, io.oo and Is-c0 noon, isas, 2:Ss f:i5, s:s5, T:SS and ii:i5 pm
 LEAVE ASSoN1A FOR NEW HAVEN Al is:I5 s:s7. ss0S p.osA and iissi s. m-, i2:s 2sos, x.os, s:<s, e:io, e.sa, s.2o pm Sunday trains leave New Haven at s:io am. s:So p. r-
 Sunday trains leave AnsoniA ':is am, s:ot pm.
 Trains for Waterbury leave New EAvep 7:iI io.oo, is.oo noon, a:Ss, s:ss. 7:S pm. Sunday e:io c. m-
 Trains leaving New Haven at e.<s, s:so C. n-, and f.i5 D. m connect at Botsford fer au potnN on tho Eousafonic R. R and the WeGt- Passengers from the Houssionic R. R. arrive ty New Haven st 9:s9 G. m-, i2:<2. s:ie and s:ss p.m m
 WILLIAM H. STEVENSON,
 vics Pres. and Gen. Manager. A w PERRIN Gen Pass. AeeEt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Central T. A. B. Union.

The fair of the Central T. A. B. union at Music hall will be opened tonight. The St. Aloysins', St. Dominic's and the St. Johd's cadets will march in body to the fair. Many prominent speakers will be present,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.
THE LATE MRS. CLINToN-THE PLEASANT coScI
 NEW HAVEN LADIES PARTICIPATING

THE LATE MRS. CLINToN-THE PLEASANT CONCERT
 NEW HAVEN LADIES PARTICIPATING.
 May l2.-Several former pupils of Mir. Lowell are residents of North Haven. They. with oth- CTS, attended the funeral services at New Haven.
 Many North Haven ladies attended the meet
 ing of the woman's board of missions at New
 Haven and were exceedingly interested. Theifuneral of Mrs. Hermon Robinson ot Mont | real was attended yesterday.
 Rev. Mir. Reynolds will officiate at the funeral services of Mrs. Lavinia Clinton at Clintonville to day. Mrs. Clinton was widow of the late Ly- man Clinton and sister of H. M. Bakeslee. She was good wife and mother and leaves three daughters and three sons 10 cherish her memory home.
 Mrs. Mary Leetes new house is nearing com ! pletion.
 L. P. Futile, town clerk, was summoned to ap- pear before the superior court at New Haven in the case of Phelan Walsh. | fan marked Lillian Mack, found fu Memorial hall can be restored to the owner by calling on I the COURIER correspondent.
 | Mrs. F. A. Warner is improving in health. | The entertainment given by Mrs. Allen of New Haven. assisted by several young lady pupils, al Memorial hall on Wednesday evening was @ de cided success. A large audience, a good pro gram and the whole well rendered. The music | was a pleasing feature. Twelve young men ol | the Hillhouse High School Gee .club rendered | several songs with good effect: The Delsartt | movement was encored and we'll given second | time The whole was the effort of Lieutenant Il Linsley to aid the Memorial day fund and wht | had provided table of light refreshments fol | the entertainment of his guests before leaving | for New Haven. All seemed to enjoy a shor | time in getting acquainted with the North HaveI | people, who all said Come again."
 The following ladies-were among those wh' | took part Mrs. G. NJ. Allen, Mrs w. L. Loomis
 Mrs Emerich, Miss Kay, Miss Dyer Miss Futile | Miss Williams, Miss Tennie EmbleT, Miss Eggle | ston, Miss Ladd Miss Brennan, Miss Chidsey.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
TraueIers' Gnide.
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. K.
 January IF, 1892.

TRAINS LEAVE NKw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS TOE NEW YoRK-s<:so, s4:so. fs:io. ss.oo f7:so, fs:io, e:so, s9:ss, fio:so. fii=so .. n. is.oo, si:so, i.S. sa:so. sea ss:sa, <Ioo sx:sa, ss:so, s:ss, s:so, s7.os. ss:io os:is. Bridgeport scoommodAtion), 's:io, s:is pm. eusnArs-sS:so, sx.5o 500 c. n-, s.oo, SIS s7.os, -s:io. SIS. '7:io p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER sis.cl am CtAny), si:io p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRS6YTEI.D - si.ss sii.B C. n-, si:ue, ss:s2 ?. m- eusDArs-r-as Cnighf), se.5a pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRov DKsCE-.a:is. c. m, sis.as. s;:as, sx:is ans ss:S D. m erEDxrs-sa:iyA A- m, scsss p h. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD 1Ep NEW CdAny), 'a;os pm.
 FOB BOSTON VIA ArR LINK AID NY. AID \. R. R. R-s<ss pm srsnArs-.<:3 pm
 FOB AERDKN, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD Erc.-1.so night si:o night Cto HazrfordD e:so, ssoe. -io:Is. siisos C. -, issoe sI-os c.ecs 10 Hartford only), s:io. ssoo et:is bo EArffor53, ss:sa. s.so ioso5 pm sVSnArs-si=eo night (si:ss night to Harttordl. ssss2. s:s Ceno oe-H- Shore Line Dfvfsfon.
 FOR NEW LONDON. R-c.--2:IS night, fsss. u5es a. m, s,2sos, ssss. ossybrook soco ss,os, ssis, s:is, s:is, C9ullford Acc) sess, Ciosst ?. Gufaford scoonnodsrcn-o sgKpxrs-s4:ii aigh.. 's=ss ?. m- | Air Line pfvfsion. FOR MDDLETOwg. wIILIMAETgC. Erc-- Losve New Haven for all Stations al ssos am, i=ss. s<=ss. esps pm sUNnkrs-s<=ss pm Con | neci As MI6dlefogn win Connecticut vAney R \ R., and al wallmanfac with E. Y- A N- E. and | S. L. and g. R.R; Ei Turnervl1e wtis ooiehesie branch. Trains arrive al New Haven sa f:is am i=l. s7soa, s;aO pm.
 Nauxafuek Division.
 TOR WATERBURY and way szAstous vis Eau sat1cf Junc.1os HEX C. IT. scsnArs-t:H .. n yortAampton Dfvtsion. | FOR sHELBUkNK FALLS, TURNER rALISwILlAMsECRG.E EoLYoKK ene NEW HARTFORD and irterDediT< rsAtSona, train sssve New Haven sf F=s2 msN am and st;o p-D-
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG sai poinu this ssce st ssss pm.
 FROM wILIIAMsBUBG train arrives si s:a n-, i.as <=si and SOS p. m. and from SHE'LL BURNE FALLS and tptsrnodists stAtsons c i:zs. <:si and s.os ?. n-
 LUCIUs FUTILE,
 Gen Manager. CT. HKMPsTBAp,
 - Gcn- Rass. Agent.
 sErrrcas Trains -L.ocsi Empress.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
Court Notes.


 In the Waterbury superior court yesterday in the suit over the will of the late Neal McLaugh- lin of Waterbury the jury rendered verdict sustaining the will.
 A STATE STREET CRoCKERY DEALER FORGED TO
 MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT.
 Patrick J. Carroll, the dealer in glassware and crockery at 254 State street, filed voluntary signment in the probate court yesterday after noon, naming Hobart L. Hotchkiss as trustee. The hearing on the appointment of trustee will come up in the probate court on May IS. MT. Carroll's liabilities placed at 1,2O0 and his assets at between 1000 and $4,OOO. The cause of the failure is said to be due to depression in business, and at the time MT. Carroll has large number of bills coming due which he is unable to meet, and fearing attachment he chose an aS- signment as the best means of settling with his creditors. His stock of goods is valued at be- tween $3 GOO and $4, GOO, and at forced sale will bring enough money to pay all his indebtedness.
 IMPORTANT FORECLOSURE SUIT
 Acting for Mrs. Jane E. Winchester Attorney W. L. Green yesterday issued and had served papers in an important foreclosure suit against Oswald W. Humiston. The suit is returnable in the common pleas court the first Tuesday in June. IT. 1890 Mrs. Winchester loaned Humiston SIP 900 and took mortgage on two lots Orange street. Subsequently Humston sold of these lots to Harry Elliott of this city and gave mortgage for $1, 900 on the other lot to Daniel A. and William A. Gregg of Nashua, New Hamp- shire All these parties are now made defend ants in the suit
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
City Court Criminal Sidc - Judge
 Picl<erf

complaints, continued to May 14; Jacob Bauer seduction, edischarged; Catherine McMahon, dumping ashes in street. & continued ss to June 2; g. fine, 30 days in jail; same, theft, $7 f1ne 30 days in jail; same theft S7 fine, 10 days in jail jail; same. theft, g flne 30 days in jail; same, theft, $50 fine, months in jail; John Buckman, breach of peace against Louisa A. Buckman, $1 fine, $6A costs
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
A Marriage in East Haven.

Miss Lizzie Andrews, daughter of John D. Andrews of East Haven, was married Wednesday evening to Henry Meshurul of this city. The wedding took place at the residence of the brides parents in East Haven, and there were fully 100 guests present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. D. I. Clark. A sister of the bride acted as bridesmaid, and brother of the groom as best man. MT. and Mrs. Mesh urul left immediately for short wedding tour and upon their return will reside in East Haven during the summer. Among the guest present from New Haven were: MT. and Mrs. John o. Rowland, MT. and Mrs. John Rowe, Sherman Russell and family and Lela May Forbes, MT. and Mrs. Meshurul, parents of the groom, and Her bert Bradley. The East Haven guests in- cluded MT. and Mrs. D. B. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Andrews, Mrs. Harriet An drews and daughters, Mir. and Mrs. Lucuis Smith, MT. and Mrs. L. B. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Leroy J. Kirkham and MT. and Mrs. Comfort S. Prout. The groom is an en- ploye at Sargent & Co., factory.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Common Pleas-Civl Side
 Judge Studley.

The replevin suit of c. A. Moeller against ex- Deputy Sheriff Higgins was argued in this court yesterday by Attorney Fox for the plaintiff and Attorney Goodhart for the defense. Decision re- served. Last July suit was instituted by Feigenspan & Go. of Newark, N. J., to recover a claim of $40O from Christopher Hoehna, who kept beer saloon at 13G Star street. A writ of attachment was served upon Hoehna by Sheriff Higgins and a horse and wagon were levied upon. Hoehna claimed that he had sold the property to c. A. Moeller, but the writ was served never theless. Moeler then brought suit against Hig- gins to recover the goods and damages.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-05-13
EinanrtaI.
The Market Opens Fairly Steady-A Renewal of the Attack Upon North- ern Pacific Preferred-The Close Quiet.

NEW YORK, May 12. The stock market here to-day opened fairly steady and prices immediately advanced in the absence of pressure, though the ma, ket was dull, but pressure was soon supplied and conces- sions were made, Chicago Gas leading, though it's loss did not amount to much until well into the afternoon, when other stocks joined it and the whole list was given a weak appearance Hooking Valley, Manhattan and some of the in- dustrials however, were even stronger than those stocks were weak, and substantial gains were made in them, though the general weakness of the market in the afternoon told on their ad- vances and o partial reaction occurred. The great feature of the late dealings was the renew al of the attack upon Northern Pacific preferred ana on largely increased business it fell away over per cent. The rest of the list followed and the close was quiet but weak at the lowest prices of the day.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE & WHITKLY. bankers and brokers, 64 Broadway, N. Y., and Is Center street, New Ha- var