davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
YALE DIVINITY SCHOOL.
Opening of the Fall Session-Rem
by Professor Harria

by Professor Harris.
The fall session of tho Yale divinity
school was commenced yesterday after
noon at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Samuel Hsr-
ris, D. D., delivered the opening address.
After few words of welcome to the
students of the school DR.. Harris said:
Sin reading English literature have been
much struck with the high regard in which
ministers and ministers work are held.
In the works of such authors as CHANGER
Bishop Ken, Goldsmith and Cowper min
listers are represented as respected and be-
loved by all.
The work of the minister is to discover
the highest ideals and to realize them. In
this he is like the poet and the artist, who
picture ideals. who see the divine in every
thing, producing the beautiful For the
beautiful is the divine. It is tho outshin-
ing of truth. OF course, poets do not work
with the idea of any moral effect, but
poets as Whittier and Longfellow have
done with their quiet pictures of pure
New England life. Something higher and
better must be before us If we are going to
move upward and become higher and bet
ter. This is the order of progress: First,
the ideal, then the progress. Mere realism
offers no encouragement. When We are
called to realize ideals we are following in
the footsteps of God and working along
with him; for in the creation of the uni
verse God was following an ideal, and
we are constantly moving onward
and upward toward that ideal. So
far from the idea of the existence of God
being unscientiGo, We cannot take q single
step beyond what we can actually hear and
see without this pre-supposition.
Man is the highest product of evolution.
of evolution must proceed in different
manner. We must have education and
| training. For Gods ideal is not man, for
man is incomplete, but Christ. In Christ
we have the physical and the divine COM
plete.
You are now going out in the world to
preach Christ unto men to try to bring
them to Christ and make them Christ like
men. Christ is the ideal which must be
from perfect they are and to help them to
become like him.
Eloqusnce is action Preach sermons that
are helpful instead of aiming at fine words
This latter class of preaching is like the
action of the little girl who was found
tickling the back of a turtle. Upon being
| asked what she WAS doing she said that
she was trying to tickle the turtle. You
might as well tickle the church steeple as
far as getting ut mans soul is concerned
Sermons preached simply to tickle are of
no use. In preaching avoid dry intellect
ualism. Men have hearts to preach to as
we'll as brains.
The word of God remains ever the same.
Ovr way of Interpreting it may change,
our mode of looking at it may alter, but it
| is always the Same.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
TraueIers' 8nids.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. TX.
September 10, 1891.

tRArns LNkTE KEW RAVEN As FOLLOWS.
FOB NEW T"zS-.4:c, sf:5e, ts:io, fT.os
Yf:u, ts:Io, $50, 'o:s5, fio:so Q. m, 1890,
1905 :So, i:z5, $3.50, s:o1 $3.50, 900 Cpsrior
car limited, 4.os $50 $40 SIS Css.oopar-
Ior car limited) $50, ss55, 1910 (s:Is, Bridge
port sccommodation), 1910, BIS pm suxpArs
$50 $3.50, 500 g. n, $780, s:it, sT.os. ss:Ie,
Sis, s9:io p. N.
FOX WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKB-
-Is:sl an. CdAly,, 'i:iop. m.
Fob BOTTOM VA SPRINGFIELD - 1880
Sli.S :. m, slsos. s1:4 (psrlor car umite1D,
-s:ss p. N. suxnArs -'i:eo (alsht1, s5:Es Pm.
FOB pCsToa VIA NEW LONDON AND Prov
DKSCE-.2:os, O. n, sI2.os, s2:ss, ss:1s lpar-
Ior car limited, s4:I5 and s6:55 p. n. susDErs-
sYos a. m., s5:s5 .. ii.
FOB BogToE VIA HAkyTORD AND NEW
ToEE AND NEW ENGLAND q. R.-si:e Am
(dsiiy1, sos Pc.
Fo7 BoEToN VIA Alb LIKE AID n. 7. Axp
n. z z. R--s4:s7 p.ra- suzpAss-s<.ss PM
Foa SzRIDEs, HARTFORD, SPRIEGFIELD
s-c.-si=so night, .l:sc night Ito Hsrtford)
$50, 500, meas, -ii:0s, Hiss Cwhite MI ex-
press, frststop Harttord), n, i2:is si.os, 'i;A
Cparlor car limited, first stop Hnrtsord) ('s.os to
Hartford only), $50, 500, Cc:i5 to Harttordo
's:s2, $50, 1905 ?. n sUxDAYs-si:so night
t'i:So night 20 hsrtford). s5:52 SIS (acc.) ppm.
New London Division.
7OA NEW LONDON. E-l.-es.0e night s.as
e:es, usos - N, s!ss0s s2.55 $500. ss,<5 Cp4r
Tor car amiteD, 't:is. $50, s:i5, @e-ss, Cpsos
N. GuIifora scccnnodStion) suNnIrs-sa,as
hight Sos .. n.
Air Line Riptsfon.
SOS g. m, !:Ss, s4:s7, e:i9 p. m. suxnArs-s4:5s
pm. Connecting a. Midd,stoxn with Valley d.
vision .nd at TlarnAat1s with n. Y. a n. z. ssc
q. L. and n. B.; at Huntsville with oolshes. 4
/ branch
| NGEEatask DfxfstoA.
FOE WATERBURY, ssa say stations via Nan
Sstuck junction, ia:oom. For winxsd and way
| stations i:fS p. ID FRI lArs-s.us q. n.
| Northampton 9fvfeion.
FOB ERELBURKR FALLS. TURNER
FALLS,wILLIAMHBURG,H oLYoEK and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate Esatsons. s.Ra
Ii:u am. s5d % pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON, wu.IIAMsBuRs IN,
pctna this side 1t s:ssp PIN.
@. H. PLATT,
| Genr1 supt-
O. II. HREFETKAD,
- Gem Ps2- Agent.
Express Trains focal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
NIerwin Phalanx.

Every member of this company is re-
quested to meet at their headquarters on
Meadow street this evening at 7:30 o'clock
sharp for parade. A cordial invitation is
extended to all marching clubs to meet
with them at the same time and place and
take part in the parade, as every uniform
of the Phalsnx has been given out. 1t is
hoped that every man will appear in this
parade in full uniform with white gloves.
Assembly will be sounded by the drum
corp at 7:l5. The line of march will be
from armory up Meadow, to Church, to
Chapel, to State, to Trumbull, to. Orange,
to Elm, to York, to Chapel, to Church, to
Meadow, to the armory, where the parade
will be dismissed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
S0uthingt0n,

Sept. e9.-Chisf Osborne leaves for Lou
isville, Ky, tomorrow as delegate from
the State Fremen's association to the ma
tionsl convention.
The Educational association meets in
Plantgville school hall tomorrow afternoon
to elect officers and plan work for the on.
suing year.
Hartford parties are decorating the now
Episcopal church.
q October ~ i ting date ret for the annual
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
CONNECTICUT NEWS.

Eleanings From All Parts of the State. |
John Monahan will spend about six |
months in tho Hartford county jail for |
giving his wife terrible beating.
HE BROKE RAILROAD SIGNALS.
Marvin v. Meloney, tough West Hart
ford character, has been arrested for break
ing signals on the Consolidated road.
UNTIL SHE Is rwENrY-oNE.
Daisy Anderson, colored girl aged
twelve, who has distinguished herself by
stealing at wholesale, goes to the industrial
school until she is twenty-one.
QUITE SIDEWALK.
A sidewalk is being laid in front of the
Middlesex theater in Middletown which
contains 5000 square feet of stone, and
will cost when completed about So, 500.
HYMENKAL.
Miss Belle B. Pullman, daughter of the
Rev. DR.. Pullman, and Charles s. Pater of
New York were married in the Methodist
church in New Britain last night.
HON. W. GLOVER BUELL. DEAD.
EAST HAMPTON, Sept. 29.-Hon. W.
Glover Buell., an old resident of this town
and we'll known in this vicinity, died of
seventy-three years.
SUSPENDED TRAFFIC ON THE SHORE LINE.
STONY CREEK, Sept. 29.-As a heavy
freight engine was crossing the trestle
about 400 yards west of the depot here
this morning at o'clock, the axle of the
engine broke and it came to a stop on the
center of the trestle. No one was mi ured.
The accident effectually blockades travel
until the engine can be removed, and as 1t
is very bad position traffic will be sus-
pended until noon or later.
A DUCK HUNTER FOUND THE BODY.
FARs1NaToN, Sept 29.-The body of Mrs.
Ray, the aged woman who wandered away
from her home in Parkville in the early
part of August, has been found. The body
was found by Representative Thomas Scott
of Pennington, who was out duck hunting.
He brought down bird and it fell on a
little island. When he went to pick up
the duck the body was discovered.
NEW GYMNASIUM ASSURED.
M1DDLErowN, Sept. 29.-At chapel this
morning President Raymond of Wesleyan
university announced that $25, 900 had been
subscribed for the new gymnasium, an ar.
chitect had been secured and work would
begin at once.
sUFFIELD WEDDING.
The Rev. James r. Laird of Hinsdale
and Miss Annie L. Harmon of Suffeld
were married in the Congregational church
at Sufield Wednesday, at $50 p. m. The
| Rev. Mr.. McCord performed the ceremony
Four little girls acted as bridesmaids. The
bride was arrayed in travelling dress. The
children of the schools, in which the bride
had long been teacher, marched into thu
church in procession.
FATALLY INJURED BY THE CARS.
| HARTFORD, Sept. 29.-Mike Healy, sew
enty- one years of age, was struck at Wind
sor Locks this afternoon by the Whit
Mountain express train going north ant
fatally injured. One leg was cut off ant
his skull fractured. No warning whistl
was sounded, neither did the train stop
SO it is supposed the engineer did not BE-
| him.
A BRAKEMAN KILLED.
HARTFORD, Sept. 29.-John Coffey o
New York, twenty eight years old, a brake
| man on the New York and New Englan,
I road, was thrown the top of car at Eas
Hartford at 4:3O this morning and ru
over by the freight train. He died at tn
hospital this afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
Financial.
EinanI1aI.
ATGHISoH, Topeka AND SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY.


95 MILK ST., BOSTON, Sept. 2, 1922
INTEREST DUE OCTOBER /, 1892, ON SEC
oND MORTGAGE BONDS CLASSES "a" AND
"B" of this Company, covered by Coupon No.
OF each issue, will be paid and after that date
by the Agencies Of the Company:
National Bank of North America,
Boston.
Union Trust Company of New York,
N. ".
Barring Brothers & Co., Limited,
London.
Holders of CERTIFICATES OF THE UNION
TRUST COMPANY and Barring BROTHERS
CO., Id, issued for Income Bonds deposited Tor
conversion into SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS,
CLASS a." will receive payment Of interest
upon presentation of the Certificates at either OF
the above Agencies, which payment Will there be
indicated by endorsement on such certificates
The new Second Mortgage Bond Glass "a" will
be ready for delivery in exchange for Trust Ger
tifcates shortly after October lst, and those de-
livered for certificates upon which October Isl
interest has been paid will be Ex Coupon No. !.
Interest payment on SECOND MORTGAGE
CLASS 'B" BONDS will be made upon fullpaid
Subscription Receipts, which should be presented
at either Of the Agencies named for such pur
pose. Announcement will follow when the new
Bonds will be ready for delivery
J. w. REINHART, Vice President.
a o
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
POLITICAL.


ALI members are earnestly requested to be
present at the meeting this (Friday) evening as
business Of Importance is to be transacted. All
who wish to Join should attend at Warner hall
at p. m. sharp. a drill will take place after
the business is transacted. Per order
ALFREp Hustled, Captain.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
A Suggestion.

70 the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
If some good enterprising sheet would
take up the cudgel and bring about tho
needed change of watering the streets in
the early morning hours, long enough be-
fore sunrise to allow the water to pene-
trate far enough to do some good, instead
of the present system of converting our
streets into q mass of sticky, flying mud
and death dealing vspor, 1t would be q
blessing to all who ride, drive or walk
through those streets so abundsntly and
and untimely watered by the city carts.
CITIZEN.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
What an Old Soldier Says-StoweG
Away Like Sardinea.


Away Like Sardines.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
We have seen so much in the papers
about our glorious reunion in Washington,
and have heard so little of the discomforts
endured by visitors, that the general i'm
preston probably is that we were very
comfortably housed and beautifully fed.
Nothing of the kind happened, however.
Thirty years ago we could better put up
with pot-luck, but now, when the shades
of age are falling fast and creature COM
forts are so much more necessary, the e1-
periences of thousands of G.. A. R. men
were, to say the least, tough. Those who
were wise enough to provide for comforta-
BILE quarters in advance came out all right
but the large majority of us went without
making any arrangements ahead, and we
got sadly left.
ga word to the wise is sufficient"
Many g. A. R. men are talking about d
trip to the worlds fair in 49, Take my
word for it, the experiences at Washington
will be repeated unless quarters are secur-
ed before going. The crowds at Washing
ton during the G.. A. r. reunion will be
nothing as compared with the multitudes
seeking accommodations in Chicago in '93.
We must not get into such fix as we did
at Washington, when a blanket, mattress
and an old soldier were slowed away like
sardines in a box. OLD SOLDIER.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
Day Of Atonement.

At six o'clock this evening the day of
atonement will be celebrated in the Jewish
temple with fasting and prayer. 1t will
continue until 6 o'clock tomorrow even
ing, the fasting and prayer to be kept up
the entire day. DR.. Kleeberg will preach
at O'Clock this evening and at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. A fine musical pro-
gram has been arranged.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
Bible School Convention.

The seventeenth annual convention of
the New Haven Baptist Bible School asso-
citation will be held with the Firat Baptist
church, Ansonia, Tuesday, October 4, af-
ternoon and evening. The programme is
as follows
AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK.
Opening exercises
Appointment of committees.
Report of secretary, treasurer, executive COM
mittee, etc.
Election of officers.
Observation-Disclosures: "Should the Church Pay
the Expenses of the School?''
Opened by Rev J. G. Breaker of Southington.
Discussion, "MenoriZing Scripture in Connec
tion With the Lesson
Opened by B N. Gladding Of C6nterbrook.
"How Expect to Teach the Lesson for Oct. O..
Mrs. Sophia Emilia Phelps, New Haven.
EVENING SESSION, 7:s0 O'CLOCK.
Opening exercises.
Address-Subject Country Sunday Schools.
Rev. VIM. A. Atchley Of Chester.
Address, Rev. w. P. Elsdon of Waterbury.
Members of schools of other denomina
lions are cordially invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30

At meeting of tho board of harbor
commissioners to select president in the
place of the late Professor w. P. Trow-
bridge, the vice president of the
board, T. R. Trowbridge, presided and Of
fered resolutions on the death of the late
president, which were adopted and Or
dered spread on the records of the board
and copy of them sent to the family of
the deceased. Thomas R. Trowbridge was
then selected for the Office of president,
and Captain G. b. Townshend was elected
to the position of vice president, and N.
D. Sperry was chosen director. Among
the miscellaneous matters considered was a
petition of the Starin Steamboat company
to extend its wharf on Water street, on
the site recently purchased of Henry Har-
rison, to the proposed hsrbor line, 400 feet
from Sheffeld's wharf. James Reynolds
and others asked for the establishment of
harbor lines on Mill river, from the rail-
road bridge easterly.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
A Success Financ1ally

Last evening the Tremaine chapter Of
Daughters Of the King, of st. Johns
church, held a "Matsuri" at No. 6 Trum-
bull street. A very enjoyable evening was
spent and quantities of ice cream and cake
were sold, assuring q success financially.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
bIicana,

REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS,
Rooms IL AND 12. BENEDICT BUILDING,
So CHURCH STREET. \
All republicans wishing to be made electors
for the presidential election can obtain blank ap-
plications and information at the committee
rooms as above, and IL formation will also be
given in regard to naturalization. Rooms open
from a. m. to 10 p. m. JAMES BISHOP,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
WOOdbridpe.

The republicans of Woodbridge are requested
to meet at the ssement Of the Congregational
church Friday, September go, at $50 p. m, to
Town Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
COLUMBUS DAY.

Our Public schools Celebration of
the Day-The Big Rally OF the Chill.
dren on the Old Green.
Preliminaries are being arranged for the
Columbus day celebration by the pupils of
the public schools. The program fol-
lowed will be that of the national commit
tee.
Two companies of boys are being Or
ganized in each Of the school districts of
the city. These boys will be drilled and
will have uniforms, but the color or style
of the uniforms has not yet been decided
upon. Bryan Lynn is drilling the Hamil-
ton street school, George Booth has charge
of the high school and Mr.. LOOMS is at
tending to two or three districts.
The Grand Army is expected to send del
egat1ons to each of the schools October 81
to assist the children in the exercises and
to act as an escort. The exercises at the
schools will begin at a. m. and last until
10 O'Clock. They will consist chiefly of
songs, Rotations and the raising and sa-
luting Of the flag. At 10 am. the scholars
of the different schools will march to the
green, the girls being escorted by the cadets
and the delegation of the Grand Army.
At the green fully ten thousand school
children will be assembled when the open
air exercises begin. Governor Buckley
and General Hawley have been invited to
address them. On account of no assembly
room of sufficient size in the high school
their exercises will be conducted in the
First NJ. E. church.
CONVENTION OF TEACHERS.
The Forty-stxth Annual to be Held
at Meriden.
The forty-sixth annual convention of
the Connecticut State Teachers associa-
ton will be held at Meriden on Friday and
Saturday, October 20 and 30. An at.
tractive program has been provided, the
meetings will bs held in halls conven-
lently located and interesting exercises in
all sections are assured. A distinctive
feature will be the presentation of tbs
subjects of literature and science progress
lively, in each of the sections, at times
which will not conflict with each other.
The presiding officers of the sections are
as follows: High school, Superintendent
Ferguson, Middletown; grammar, Princi
pal Twitchell, Hartford; intermediate
Superintendent Wigham, Norwalk; pri
mary, Miss Howes, New Haven. Among
the speakers engaged are Professor
Abernethy of Brooklyn, G. A. Bennett Of
New York, on manual training; Mr.. Nc
Donald of Wilbraham, on mathematics
Professor Merrill of Middletown, on Latin
Professor Rollins of New Britain, or
science; S. E. Forman of Bristol, or
civics; Miss Edith Todd of Willimantic, OF
| science.
Superintendent Marble of Worcester
Mass, Superintendent Tarbell of Provi
dence, R. l., and Secretary Hine will dis
cuss the subject of Desirable Changes II
the Grammar School Curriculum" at thu
general meeting on Saturday. Certificates
| will be furnished to all members wht
come by rail from other stations, which
will enabls them to secure return ticket
for half price.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30

The republican congressional convention of the
Second district will be held at the republican
headquarters, Middletown, Thursday, September
%. at 10 o'clock, noon, for the purpose OF nomi-
mating a candidate for congress and for the
transacting of any other proper business.
DAVID b. HAMILTON,
ID. LUTHER BRIGGs.
CHARLES A. BALDWIN,
Canyresaional C0mmitraa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
miscellaneous.
EFFECTS OF THE GRIP.

Endorsement of DR.. Roth's Trestmsnt-A
27-Year Resident of the City Testifes-
Testimony That is Positive-Mrs. NJ. 81.
Hawkins of 1l9 Hill Street Suffered
With a Cough as Result of the Grip
for Over Two Years Also Deafness,
Sleeplsssness, Neuralgia and CstErrh-
Now They Have All Gone Through Dr.
Roth's Treatment.
Il am happy 10 say that my present good
health is due 20 Dr. R0ih's Treatment and the
skilfnl manner In which he has conducted nv
cas- - said Mrs. NJ. II Hawkins OF IIq Hi street
New Haven. to the writer. Two years ago had
the grip. and from its effects have never recov-
cred until now, for have cOughed almost con-
stAnily since.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
miscellaneous.

1t is made of pure cream
of tartar and soda, no am
monia, no alum. A like
quantity goes farther and
does better work. 1t is
therefore cheaper.
Cleveland's is the baking
powder used in the U. S.
Army and by teachers of
cookery. 1t never varies,
and always gives perfect
satisfaction. Try a can.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
MerWln Legion.

A meeting and drill will be held this
Friday evening, September 30, at Warner
hall, O'Clock sharp. All members are re-
qussted TO be present. Those who have
not been measured for suits can meet the
costumer at the hall during the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
Starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.

Every Day Except saturday.
ESQ., at io:is A o'eioc i0p mn n.f he e
JOHN II. STARIN, Captain McAnsfer, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KliASI US
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier Is,
n. r., foot Of Courtlandt street, at o pm; a e
8tartn every Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs.
cay. The only Sunday night boat from New
York.
Fare, vita serth In cabin, .sc., s5Ateroom 81
ESetnrson tickets 81 Is
FIRES stage leaves the iepot OF arrival o
Hartford train, GEd from corner Church ana
Chapel streets every half hour, commanding a
$50 O'Clock Pm.
Tickets And steteroCrns can be purchased a
the Tcntiae hotel, 81 tie Dov1ss News Oom-
pAny, ccs Chapel street, and 81 Peck q Rtshop1
fn2 Chapel street.
W. B. MILLER, Agt, Nev Haven. Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
Housatonic Railroad.

TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
Daily except Sunday,
For Derby, Birmingham. Ansonia and Interznedi-
ate stations-7:is, 1000 s. m 1910, i.o5,
PCS. s:i5, 5:Ss, s=s0. il=i5 p. m
For waterbury-7:is, 1000 g. m; is-io. s.s
5:S5, ESQ p m
For winsted-7:IS, 1000 q. m; 2:ss. SIS. 7.<s
p m
For Shelton. Botsford, NewtoWn, Danbury, Pitts
field, State Line and intermediate stations
Gas a. m, $50 a. m, and ais p. m.
For Ltchfield and points on 8. l. & n. RR.-
9:s0 a. m, Ais p. m
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati, st.
Louis, Chicago and the west-6:s5 g. m, ESQ q.
m. and s.i5 n. m
For Derby. Birmingham, Ansonia and internedf-
ate stations, Sundays only-S:lo a. m and $50
For Waterbury and winsted, Sundays only-s:ip
a. M C q. PLATT,
General Superintendent.
G. p. VASALsTTsSE- General Passenger Aren't.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
Or. ALEXANDER A. WALTER,

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon Dentist,
s4a Howard Avenue, New Haven.
PHYSICIAN Once Eourr, sto 10 and 10 C.
Sunday, 20 IL.
pEsTtsTRr oeaSe Hours, 10 to 10 md 10
sxecpt taroI. Gu1 q
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30

Second District convention.

The republican voters of North Haven are re-
ouested to meet in Memorial hall Friday even
ing, September 80, at O'Clock to nominate town
officers Per Order Committee.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept. %.
The stock market here to-day was quiet. Only
four stocks showed any animation at the open
ing, which, however, was generally at slightly
higher figures and Reading alone continued &C.
tive. Realzations and short sales in the early
dealing sufficed to put the entire list on lower
plane, but on some supporting orders and q little
new buying the losses were quickly recovered,
with something in addition. The buying was
most promin emit in Reading, New England and
Distillers The strength of the leaders dragged
the rest of the. list with them and prices were
maintained above opening hgares throughout
the day.
The market closed quiet but firm at insignif-
cant cha ges from last nights figures for most
stocks, Colorado Coal being the only prominent
exception with loss of l&.
Railroad bonds were in demand. A few issues
scored good gains The trading reached S1,3l,-
GOO.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE d WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, a
broadway, n. Y, and is Center street, Now Ha-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-09-30
BY Hfllhouse Council,

Hillhouse council, No. 1,025, Royal
Arcanum, will give an entertainment at
Pyramid hall, 9S1 State street, this Friday
evening at o'clock. A large attendance
Of members of the order and their friends
are expected