davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
Catalogues furnished

~ Balance of stock. consisting of 10 horses about
20 and nd hand carriares and al of
harnesses remaining unsold, will be c.osed pri-
Naie sale during this week. my4.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
~ go Pennsylvania ave- n v

SPECIAL AUCTION SAILS OF SEVEN NEW
IWo:SIoRY AND BASEMENT BRICK
i23 AND l55 STREET SOUTHEAST. By
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY ELEVENTH.
1893 at FIVE O'CLOCK. we will offer for sale. in
and - in square e42.
This property should comm nd the attention of
home
TIE ms Of sale: The purchaser to assume a deed o!
trust On each lot OF I'll coo. five MAY Il
lsG per cent per annun. payable seni--unua,ly,
Interest notes. Over and above the in-umhrance "a
be raid IN cash. deposit OF 500 required on each
house at the time OF ss Tern TO he complied with
In fifteen days otherwise from DAY of sale Convey
ancine and recording at cost Of rurrhaser
my}-d&ds RATCLIFFE, DARR 4 co. Auc's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
rHos. DOWNING & son. Auction-ers,
l. 6l2 Z ST. n.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON z
,ET BETMELN sLNENIEENTH AND

Strict BETWEEN sENFNrEENTH AID
ElGHTEENlH SHEETS NORTHWEST
by virtue OF a deed of trust dated Apri 3, rs Z,
and duly recorded IN Iler 50 folio ss3 II the
land records If the District Of COLUMBIA 1 will sell
az inblic auction. IN front of the premises flI-
DAY; IHE TMELLTH DAY OF MAY. A u. 1884,
at HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK T. NJ, the fOlow1lu9
cribed real estate situate IN the city of WASH
ingi on. DC Lot II in Bryant's subdivision q
original lot numbered nineteen Cla IN square null-
ber-d one hundred and ssventy-tw tls21.
Terms of sa'e: one-third cash and the balance IN
SIX and tw-lye months with Interest secured by ded
OF trns on the property sold, AZ cash, at the
chaser's option sloo defsosit the time OF sale.
Terms 10 he fully complod with days after tis
sale or the property VIII b. resod risk and Of
de.aulting purchaser after i've days advertisement IN
The Evening Star newspaper.
apee-dSds A fHOs BRADLEY. Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
nUNCANsoN BROS. Auc,ioneers
TRUSTEES' SALE OF FRAME HOUSE aNDLoT
CORNER FOCRTEENTH AND c STREETS

CORNER FOURTEENTH AND c sTREEis
SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF deed Of trust duly recorded in liber
100. foho 800 81 sd. of the District of Columbia
We vii sell al auction. in front the premises an
M WFEpNMh,sIDAi; THE TwENTI:FotRIH DAY
=. NJ. thefollowinv described land and rrenl-
Uses. situate and being in the CITY Of Wash
lngton. in the District of Columbia and
known and distinguish the fi'ty 500 feet
trout on street south 10y the full depth the eof Of
ORIGINAL lot numbered IL in square numbered 1901.
together with all the improvements ways, ease
ments rights. privileges and aIpurtenances 10 the
same belonr ing or in any wise appertainiug
Terms One-fourth cash. balance IN one AMI two
years. at per cent
annually, notes to be gwen ami secured by deed of
trust on the property sod \ cash the option Of
the purchaser deposit 500 required at time OF
sale Conveyancins. &c, at purchasers cost erms
70 be complied with In fifteen days otherwise trustees
reserve the right TO resell the property the risk and
cost Of defaultng purchaser after
ment of such resale in some amer publi.hed in
Washington, ID. c.
JOSEPH r. EDISON, ,.
my4-d&is CHAS paTTFN trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
n G. SLOAN 4 co. Successors 10
~. Latimer & Sloan. Auctinneers liO7 @ ST

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY. SITUATE At THE CORNER nF
10TH ST. NGW YORK AVE. AND ST
NoRTHWEST: WITH LARGE FRONTS on
EACH STREET.
By virtue of certain deed of trust dated the 9th
day Of March A. d. 1891 and du recorded id Iii GER
1506. folio 2S5 81 seq. IF he Land Records Of
the District of Columbia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby. will sell at b' auction.
IN front Of the y anIise-. IHTF SDAl. the
ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY, A. u. 1888. at FIVE
O'CLOCK L. NJ. the following described proper J.
situate the District aforesaid and known and dis
tingushed on the original plat books of the city
Washington
LOT NO. 1. IN SQUARE NO. Io3
Fronting ~ feet inches 18th St. 100 feet on r
St and los Feet inches y. Y. ave n w, and
containing 1900 square Get If ground. be the sa ne
more or les. ImIrovsd by brick stables. sheds,
Offices. &c, &c.
Terms Of sa Purchaser 10 assume trust Of s6 0O0
onefhird OF the balance in cash and the residue in
one two and three years. with interest. ed to the
satisfaction OF the trustees. all cash. All
ancng and recording at urchaser's cost, and terms
TO be complied with in fifteen days from day of
the property be resold at the risk aud
the defaultnR purchaser after such public notice
the trustees may deem Necessary. 500 deposit re-
Quired at time Of sac.
THOMAS VI. GALE r,
my2-dSds II. $. HOUGHTON. ir"stees-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
DATCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. AUCTIONEERs,
IN $50 PA AVE. n. W.
VERY DESIRABLE NEW THREE-STORY AM
RASt NhNT PRESSEn RRIcE Ann npnIE \

VERY DESIRABLE NEW THREE-STORY AND
BASEMENT PRESSED BRICK AND BROWN
STONE FRONT DWELLING. CONTAINING
EIGHT ROOMS. TWO BATHS. BEING No.
S2S ID STREET sou rHEAST.
On FRIDAY. MAY TWELFTH 1893, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK P. NJ. We will sell By public auction, in
front of the premises.
LOI A. SQUARE Gl4,
improved by elegantly built thre-story and base
ment brick house, with stone trimming. cont lining
eiSht looms two bath rooms. Handsomely papered
throughout, cabinet mantels. tiled hearJhs electric
bells &c southern exposure. facing public
tion half square from cable and in Of Penn
sylyania avenue. A mos; desirab G location. 1t will
be sold subject TO trust Of 81 800. maturing March
p6. 1895
Terms (over and above trust): One half cash bal
ance in year. with interest AT the Of
per annuIn. ana secured by deed Of trust on the
premises. al over the trust be paid cash at
the option of the purchaser. deposit 5000
CURED at time Of sale. Terms 10 be complied with
l5days from sail" otherwise the right resell
isk and cost Of the defsutn purchaser is reserved.
All convevanciny. recordny, Sc at purchasers cost
myJdSds RADCLIFFE DARR X co. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
THOMAS DOWNING son. Auctloneers
Il T. 81 .

REGULAR SALE on SATURDAY. NAY SIXTH.
1Sci. AT TEN O'CLOCK AN WITHIN OUR
AUCTION ROOMS. 6l2 f STREET NORTH
WEST. OF MISCELLANEOUS COLL c.
TON OF HOUSE HOLD EFFECTS, HORSE,
CARRIAGES, &c. &c. &c,
EMBRACING IN PART
Parlor Suites and odd pieces Pier Mantel Mirrors
Walnut. Oak and other Chamber Suites. Folding Bed.
Hair Mattresses. Shurk aud Cotton top Mattresses,
W. ". Cots. holsters and Pill ows. Extension Tables
Sideboards, Dining Room Chairs. Kitchen Furniture
lot New Cooking Stoves. &c, &C.
ALSO,
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Several Forses. Brewster surrey. Phaeton Buggies,
Notop Bugries. second hand Covered way n. H.
Ton Carria es, . New Natural Wood >urreys. Kar-
ness &c, &c. THOMAS BOWLING X son,
my1-Ht AuctloaeSrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05
~ q. SLOAN co. Successors %
~. Latilner Sloan. AuctbOneers. 1i07 @ ct n o.
NINE VALUABLE LOTS ON RosFDAIF STREET
BEIMErN 18th AND lnIH STREELs

iS NfaR AH HR fasH rsF II r.
COLI MBIa HALLWAY. AT AUCTION. -
ON TUESDAY, MAY NINTH. 1888 az HALF
PAST FIVE O'Clock ?. NJ. in front Of the preSr-
Uses We will sell Lots a and - and Lots n, Us
c usNe IN block No. - Of Long Meadows. The la.
front about ~ feet each north side Of Rose 81
l2O feet TO alley.
This IL one of the most rspidly improving sections
OF the mort beast Street and herics within
square. splendid investment
erns on each lot: Purchaser to assume a trust -
800 due June y. ~. one-fourfh a. the balance IN
cash al the residue IN payments IN two Yeas.
All convey acing and recording lurrhas@r's cuzf
$50 required on each lot at time OF sale Title per-
feet. SLOAN
at2qdkds Ancfiopsars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

a-iauitine purchaser. All conveyaacing, recording.
myi.dsd. RiicEifFf. bfARR CO.. Auc.-.
THOMAS BOWLING son. Aucts. .6Ia L St. NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT on =
ssTIkHaEF SEHw VI sEXX66SSTEyNIH AND
BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated April 3 1917 and
duly 5seS :, ;s II bsr 81 toiS Az and
nak F6uE Rt1 c Gs kAt the he 70 ssin
described real estate situate in ths city Of washin
lot numbered nineteen tjs in square numbered one
hundred and seventy two tl72,.
and twelve MONTHS with interest. secured by deed
Trust on the property sold all cash. the purcha
Of sale Terms to be fully COMPLIED with in DAYS
cost Of defaanr rurchaser after iye DAYS sdsertse
ment a n tas Evening stIi psw5Es ry rs,
THOMAS BOWLING 4 SON. Aucts.. or It. n W.
Auction SALE OF FIVE AcREs oFLaNp ON
THE bE 81 EN u WILL , nfEpR TOR sAE
O'CLOCK N. five 90 acres Of yaluIbie land front
and opposite Wes!es He gits .' e'Ho'i'' hi'ef''''
Terms Of sale cash- Deposit of 5000 required 3,
within twenty DAYS. otherw.se deposit viii lie for
fe.iss GnS + f,SSh Co S
ss-THE ABOVE SALE Il POSTPONED, IN Con
sequence Of ne ves; he. until WEDNESDAY. MAY
TENTH. 1888. same hour and place.
GU. Z. PAlNI Il CO.
my3-dSds 6I3l5.h - n ".
- ATCLiFFl. DARN 4 CO.. ACCTIoNEERs.
AsSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON WATER
81 KEhT BETWEEN AND STREETS
By virtue of deed of assignment given to aud
duly recorded. the undersigned viii offer for by
public auction. IN fr nt of the premises MONDAY.
The FIFTEENTH DAY OF sAY. A. ID. 1881 AZ
FIVE O'CLOCK L. NJ, original lot IL in 81 uaTe 90
fronting 40 feet by the depth.
Terms Of sale: One-lalf cash. tine balance in six
and twelve months q Ter cent per secured by
deed of trust on the property s1d al cash at the
option OF the purchaser deposit Of 500 required
at the time o: sal. IL the of sale
3 led with in fifteen DAYS from the day e sale. thu
sgnee resaryirx the ri.ht resell the property
the risk and cost o; the defauting purchaser. after
hve days advertisement of such r-sal- ia news
usper published IN Washington. ID. q. All convey
ancinC and recording at he cost OF the purchaser
THOMAS NJ. Fields. Assignee.
apS d6ds No. $40 u g. Z. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

- A"CLIFFE. DARR L Co. AUCTIONEERS.
IL go PENNA AVE. NV.
TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN:
To pay hotel bill and charges will sell by public
auction. at the rooms of Radcliffe. Darr Co. $50
Pennsylvania ave. n. w. SATURDAY, MAY
SINTfI, 1893, at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ.
ALL BAGGAGE LEFT IN ROOM 30
OF Hotel Hanover. occupied July -. lS.e, by D. L.
Monroe and wife. Parties interested hereby
warned to take notice.
HENRY F. r. DISMER,
mp3-dSdhs Proprietor Hotel Hanover
- ATCLlFFE. DARR CO.. AUCEIONEERS.
III go Pa. ave. u. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

EXECTTRICrS SALE OF HOUSEHOLD Effects
NEINEI BODY BRUSSELS AND OTHER CAR
PETS, ROSEWOOD CASE PIANO, ROSEWOOD
Der FCRNITURE. TIER AND MANTEL MIR
RORS, &c. AT AUCTION.
BY order of the supreme Court of the District of
Columbia. holding snecial term for Orphans Court
business We will sell the personal ee Is the late
Mrs Sarah Uterine hle deceased. on WEDNESDAY,
MAY TENTH 4; p. 1893. at TEN O'CLOCK A; NJ.
at residence $40 I'd street southeast Providence
Hospits the fo!l9wipg srtics- named in part
CYLINDER-TOP WRITING DESKS. HAND
SOME COUCH UPHOLSTERED IN HAIR
CLOTH (MADE TO oRDER, ROSEWOOD
PARLOR SUITE UPHOLSTERED IN SILK
DAMASK. PIECES; BEAUTIFULLY CARVED
FRAMES, LARGE FRENCH PLATE GLASS
MIRRORS. HANDSOMELY UPHOLSTERED
EASY CHAIRS. CENTER tables. ROSEWOOD
CASE PIANO tkNABE CO. MAX Rsl, MAR
BLE-TOP SIDEBOARD. CHERRY EXTENSION
TABLE: DINING ROOM CHAIRS UPHOL-
STIRRED IN LEATHER, WALNUT BOOK
CASES. HALL RACK AND CHAIRS. HAIR
G 9TH SOFAS. EASY CHAIRS. MAHOGANY
FRAME ROCKERS. BODY BRUISED :, VELVET
AND OTHER CARPETS. BODY BRUSSELS
HALL AND STAIR CARPETS. FINE RUGS.
MATS. PORTIEEES. WINDOW SHADES. FIRE
SITS. BED-TEAD. BUREAUS AND WASH
STANDS. CHINAAND GLASS WARE. KITCHEN
tT, NnIIS. Nc l0GETHEK WITH MANY
TERMS CASH.
ROSE NJ TAYLOR. rx,.-,.
my1-d MAMIE T. NORMENT ! EAeCutrices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-05

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
To pay storage and other charges will sell by
public auction within our sales rooms. !e1O PA AVE-
NV. on SATURDAY. MAY SIXTH. 1893. at TEN
O'CLOCK \. NJ. for acroun % whom il NAV concern,
4 LOT OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE. BOOhS. BRIO
A-BkAC. BEDDING. TRUNKS. BONES. &c.. &c.
stored with JUNE 10. 1880. in the name of
MRS SULLIVAN.
ALI. PAkTIES INTERESTED ARE HEREBY
WARM TO TAKE NOTICE.
mN3.d&dbs RATCLIFFE. DARE { CO. Aucts:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16

''1 was stricken with nervous disease" writes Mrs. Craig, (which affected my heart, head and stomach. Idoctored with physicians of our town, but got no relief from the terrible sick headaches, pains in the heart and stomach, until I used Dr.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Before used this wonderful medicine the nerves in my eyes were so affected that I feared that l would lose my sight. I would get so nervous and weak I could not walk across the room without terrible pal. pitation of the heart. I had not taken one bottle of Dr. Greensa Nervura blood and nerve remedy before my head and eyes were cleared of their dull aching, and I am growing stronger every day. I cannot do half justice in the praise of this medicine"
 This wonderful remedy is the greatest boon to women ever discovered, and by it's use you can be restored to sound, vigorous and healthy womanhood. By all means use it now, in the spring, for everybody needs spring medicine at this season of the year. This is the best of all spring medicines and is recommended as such by the doctors, to invigorate the blood strengthen ths nerves and start up the nat ural action of all the organs. You can procure it at the druggists for $1, and it is purely vegetable and harmless. Indeed, 1t is the prescription of the great specialist in chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York, who gives consultation free, personally or by letter. your nerves, freshness to your complexion, brightness to your eyes, the bloom oi health to your cheeks, elasticity and spring to your step, and that happiness and enjoy ment of life which you have missed SC long.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
A SUNNY NATURE.
Lovely WOman's Best and
 Greatest Charm.
What q Bright and Attractive Woman
 Has to Say to Her Sisters.
How a Happy and Joyous Nature
 Can Be Acquired.
Women make the sunshine of life.

Women make the sunshine CT llIe.
 Did you ever watch the flowers turn with irresistible persistence toward the sunlight So does the bright, joyous, snnnV nature of 8 woman irresistibly at tract all to her light hearted, merry and buoyant spirits. :.
 Snoh a nature makes glad the heart it makes happy the time.
 For man, all the anxiety of buslaess, the weight of care, the gloom and depres- sion of spirits are dispersed as clouds by the sun before ths bright smile of a joy ous, happy wife.
 And it follows no less surely that cross woman, one never pleased, always fault finding, discontented and unhappy, will those who should love her shrink from her society.
 Now, the first requisite of good nature is good health No one out of health can have bounding spirits and feel particularly good natured.
 If woman feels nervous, weak, tired, languid, lifeless and miserable, expe1i- ences faintness, sense of fitness after eating, has irregular appetite, constipated bowels, frequent headaches, wakeful CT disturbed and unrefreshing sleep, weak back, backache, dragging down pains, ir- regularities, female weak nesa, any or all ot these. it is impossible for her to be light hearted and happy.
 And in the spring these feelings are very prevalent because of the torpid con dition of the system after the winter. She must be cured first, and, with returning health, her old time spirits will come back.
 If women will follow closely the advice and example of our bright and attractive correspondent, Mrs. Elmer Craig. of Le Roy, Ill, they can easily attain both health and good spirits.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
GOES TO NEW YORK.
Organfst Hedden to Leave Now
 

Organist Hedden to Leave Now
 Eight years ago Warren Hedden intro duced the first boy choir in New Haven. He selected his voices from the ranks of the youth of the different public schools. After thorough training of three months the quartette of Trinity church, which had been fine one, was replaced by the fresh, brilliant voices of boy choir. Since the starting of this chorus MT. Hedden has made great efforts to keep up the standard Of his choir. He has also catered to the public taste, and often made the Sunday evening services more than interesting by introducing New York soloists. Among those of the original boy members who have continued to make singing their pro- fession are Benjamin Harwood, tenor; Sey- mour Spier, tenor; Thomas Hadden, tenor, and many others.
 MT. Hedden has been appointed organist at the Church of Zion and St. Timothy, one of the new churches which have been recently erected in the upper part of New York city. The acoustic of this building Is said to be the finest in the city.
 Trinity church vestry accepted Mr. He'd den's resignation with regret, and his many friends here join in wishing him that distinguished success in his new and larger field which has attended his work in New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Oysters Arriving Plentffully-Gone
 South-Surpr1se Party-Whist Party
 Temperance Rally-Did Not Buy
 the Liberty Pole-Personals.
 The steamer J. 6 J. H. Smith came in yesterday with good load of oysters for several of the dealers. They were caught from the beds of G. H. Smith, down the harbor, and were of fine quality. MT. Smith has sent in several loads this season. L P. Mallory and family left for Eufala, Ala,, yesterday, to remain seven or eight weeks visiting relatives.
 The debating club of the Y. M. 0. A. will meet for the purpose of organizing at the association rooms Saturday evening MT. and Mrs. T. E. Murphy have been elected members of the Hiram Camp di- vision, s. of T., and will be initiated in 8 few days.
 Two cargoes of Virginia oysters arrived yesterday.
 Merit Farren, grand worthy patriarch of the Sons of Temperance, attended the first anniversary of Elm City division -ns MT. aas Ms. rs B. E. oorbin of Lombard street ey de ton served and there great sociability for all who attended. Mr. and Mrs Corbin were pre- At her home, g Clinton avenue, Miss Jennie Francis gave a whist party on Tuesday evening in honor of her friend, Miss Jessica Williams, of Catasqua, Pa.
 Morgan are attending the G. A. R encampment
 Rev. J. Lee Mitchell will bs elected a member oP tra "a non division al ha axt meeting.
 The pieca of property on Middietown avenue the Consolidated road is one of the largest sales made to the company in that vicinity. The price was $14,010. The land is to be used in connection with the improvements on the lii e Of the Fair Haven cut off of the Shore Line rail- road.
 M A. Farren G. w. P, of the Sons o' Tenl- perance attended the seventh anniversary cele- bration of the South Manchester division and made an address, complimenting the members upon their successful work in that town.
 There was large attendance at the services in St. Francis church yesterday morning at the beginning Of the Lenten season.
 P. E. Daily, who has been under treatment at the St. Francis hospital in New York, has re- turned to his home in East Haven much inn day were held in Grace and St. James churches
 MT. and Mrs S. c. Russell held a reception to their friends at the home of the brides mother Mrs. George Lewis, in East Haven, yesterday
 Lancrafc Brothers have large tract Of oyster ground under cultivation at the mouth of the Curristonan river, a tributary of the Rappahan- nook, and are catching and shipping the stock to Norfolk. The ground was shelled three or four years ago, and fair set was secured.
 The power house which the Morris Cove Elec- tric road is to build this spring will probably he located on the flats at Watersde, near Tomliu- sons bridge.
 Rev. D. M James will be initiated at meeting of East Rock lodge, A. o. U. w., this evening.
 Captain H. H. Hanscom attended the sale of the old buildings on Long wharf yesterday. His friends said he came over to buy ths liberty pole to put it in for mast for one of the schooners. He denied the accusation, and said he would not take the pole for gift.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
STATE CORRESPONDENCE
f,hps5ASre.

AA
 Feb. 15.-Mrs. J. W. Moss, one of our enter prising ladies, who lives in Mixville, has just completed and sent to the GlaSgo Thread ccm pany most beautiful piece of work to be enter ed in competition for the prizes offered by them It is bed spread knitted in spider pattern and lined with Nile-green silk. Mrs. Moss has been at work on this for nearly year and has used sixty-five spools of thread of three hundred yards esch. By counting the stitches in ore wheel it is computed that the number of stitches in the spread is six hundred and fifty thousand. The spread will be exhibited at the world s fair. Mrs. Louisa Ives, mother tf George +. Ives, has had slight shock of paralysis Dr. E. T. Cornweli is her physician: George R. Ives has been moved to the hospital in Meriden.
 Last Sunday morning Rev. MT. Phipps ot Pres pect preached a fine discourse at the Congrega- tional church in the absence of Rev. J. P. Hoyt. Those who were not present at the town hall Friday ni2 2ht missed @ very rich musical treat. Seldom, if ever, has Cheshire been favored with such fine company the Philadelphia May troupe. If they should ever appear hers again we bespeak for them crowded house.
 Notwithstanding the unpleasant evenings the military drill and comedy GA Rce Pudding s came off to quite full house. Everyone pres ent enjoyed themselves. The young ladies that took part did well and are to be congratulated, It is hoped theytmay repeat the entertainment in the near future,
 Please remember the large auction sale Thurs day at 10 a. m., at the the John Rowe residence. Miss Lottie Hotchkiss and Miss Susie TrSthall went to Hartford Tuesday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-16
EfnauCfai.

The Stock Market Declines Under Pressure 10 Sell, Influenced by the Secretary Of the Treasury's Decision
 to Withhold Bond Issues for Gold -RailrOad Bonds q Quiet. NEW YORK, Feb 15
 The stock market here to-day was active and rather feverish. Tho weakness of last night caused hy the failure of bankers to induce the secrstary of the treasury to issue bonds for gold was continued under vigorous attacks by the bears on al, vulnerable spots. Sugar and Cord age were made the centers of the drive and each retired per cent. The losses in other industrial shares extended to about # per cent. The rest of the market sympathized only in part with these movements and fluctuations in railroad shares were confined to fractional amounts The principal exceptions were Reading, Omaha and New England. The selling of Reading was marked. It retired, however, only l per cent. and later closed unchanged Omaha was driven down fractionaly, but rallied sharply in the late dealings, and closed quarter higher at 56 New England however, after a decline of 119 rallied only "A and closed $ lower. Manhattan was at tackled early in the day and opened down per cent. at 156, but the rapid transit situation is deemed favorable to the company and a sharp rise to 160 followed it's net gain being per cent for the day. With the cessation of the pressure to sell the market drifted into comparative dull ness. Late in the day on the renewed hope that an issue of bonds would be decided upon there was 8 general rally. Sugar closed with loss of 2per cent, and Cordage with one of 21s. Other changes were generally for small fractions and irregular, the market closed fairly active and strong.
 Railroad bonds were rather quiet and scarcely more than steady.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE 6 WHITELY, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, N. Y, and 15 Center street, New Ha- ven, Conn.