davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

Hrsos. s. D.. Sept. a-The Republican
judicial convention today renominated
Judges Carson. A. c. keslam and J. T.
BENNETT The platform affirms una!tera-
bic allegiance 10 the bi-metaiiic standard;
declares the present condition OF distress
is not due 10 the Sherman law, but Is the
result of apprehension and distrnss as to
the policy OF the Democratic party, ana
denounces IS unjust and d,sloyal the
action Of the administration in suspend
ing soldiers pensions without evidences OF
fraud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
NOTICE To rnx PUBLIC.

The public IL hereby warned nos 70 pay
snv money 10 parties representing 20 %
agent. Of the Seattle Posr-isrsttdsrscxs.
except the following. who are the oniy
authorized travelling agents Of thu fosT-
IrrrltaaxseKr. viz. J. A Mcclellan, 1.
A. Davies, and J. /. HaEiey. IAss does F'os
spply 70 resident agents OF this paper VINO
are located in various cities and towns OF
the Northwest. nor TO postmssters. who
are in all eases authorized 70 take suescrip-
lions for the DsiIy. Sunday and Weekly
PosT-IsrEIfgGxscEa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
soRrawEsr NEWS.

Dr.. Henry G. Reno died at Spokane Saturday
night He was "a years old, Grand Army man,
and crippled by wounds received during the
war
Single mills all over the state are resumins.
The wilapa Cedar Lumber compauy's plant a,
South Bend started up . week ago, and has
orders far ahead The txunin works aud the
two sawmiils at South Bend are also running
The Commercial National bank OF Portland
denies the published statements that il Is re-
sponsible for the suspension of the Port Towns
ead National bank. Il made no demand, and
furthermore. the Port Townsend National was
not indebted 10 the Portland Savings bank
There IL but one quartz mill now In operation
in thu county and perhaps in the state as we'll
and that Is the Blcweit mill on tho Peshastin.
which 10 running night aud day, working three
eight-bour shifts The pay roll OF this mill
tue last month was 81, 400 This camp In tina
grade ora. but the parties owning the mines are
too poor to gss the stamps, which takes money
these days. EilcasbEFg LecaiisT.
The state wagon road across the Cascades from
Marcus 20 whsteOm 10 making good progress.
Contracts have already been let and clearing
aud grading commenced on the other end. The
road commissioners are asking for bids. to be
opened september ., Tor the building of thirty
miles, more or Tess. OF the road from the colurn
hia river west over the range to CuFlew valley
Caisfs Sdadard
A man named Taylor, OF Bingham county,
Idaho, has invented simple apparatus which
successfully saves the -four gold which exists
In such enormous quantities throughout the
entire length OF snake River valley The
machine IS called the sanded board maehina
Ia consists simply Of grizzly and sinlcs box
The bottom of the sinieo eox IL constructed OF
boards matted IN like weather boards on a
house. The bottom Is painted. and while the
paint - yet vet is generously sprinkiei with
coarse sand. When the sand to 10 worked IA
washed over this saaaed and rifilsd bottom
with a gentle stream Of water. the black sand
caEGyiRg gold with IL PACKS the rouga bot
ta-- 1ais Inachae has been in operation near
SlaektoOt sna two men clean up from $50 10 go
A dav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

A musical evening will re had tomorrow
at the North Seattle Baptist church, ne.
ginning a. o'clock. 20 which ali are wei
come without charge. The programme
includes instrumental numbers by Prof.
!" {. Aunsoa. Prof. g. A. OFT. Prof.
George Rachmsn. and vocal solos by Mrs.
L, t. Munson. Prof. Munson. DR.. erich
ton, and Sill close with cantata By sex
tette and chorus of thirty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

ing, cleansing and healing properties. See
If yours won't. The makers OF this Remedy
say it win. And they make you this offer: II
they can't cure your CatarTh, no matter how
bad your case, they'll pay you $500 in cash
and they mean It.
Here are some Of the symptoms Of Catarrh;
Headache; obstruction Of nose; discharges
watery, and acrid, at others, thick, tena-
cious. mucous, bloody, putrid, and offensive;
eyes weak, ringing In ears, deafness; often
sive breath: smell and taste impaired, and
general debility. You won't have al at
once; probably only few Of them. But you
won't have any OF them, II you'n take Dr..
Eage's Remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

.AsSs esosR saichea containing wearing
spf&Fe4 Aaa tools tass belong 70 a cook w4s
foasa concealed ia sas closes ~ Yes8sg dock
yesterday moFnIng about tue time the City OF
AtHkssnn came In Lieut. osooga TOOK tie
sa'ehei % headquarters. where IL was examined
Tor apsum bat instead revealed clothes The
reiics taiak sneas shssf stole tie vslsse and
nd Il aassl favorable opportunity offered for
removing IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

SEATTLE. Sept. IL, 1898.
To TIE EriToR: For the information
Of thousands OF your readers would like
TO have you state whether the national
banks purchase their government bonds
with casa or real estate
MA.rfN MONOGRAM.
lTt makes no difference what the banks
give in exchange for bonds. The bonds
are not sold by the government and they
are transferable like any other securities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

sTs ard OF importers snd exporters Of hers
ssEs before tie says and msans commit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

IeFSSA, Kan. sept. Sa.-Attovney GEN.
era itssse today handed 20 Secretary OF
STATE ossoFns = decision that a charter
faAy not be legally granted 10 the Amerl-
can Protective Association. The secretary
sssll refuse TIE charter. lie attorney sen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

erai held that the objects of the associs-
ton are In conflict With the United States
and state constitutions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

IL IL reported that Archbishop Walsh. Of Ire.
land. has STATED secretly for the United states
on q mission connected wiki the spiritual and
temporal welfare OF the Irish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21
Found - NOS
-.

EVNftA tIOs
lately, but Is years
ago - something
that perfectly and
permanently cures
Catarrh IN the
Head It's Doctor
Sage's Catarrh
Remedy ~ and
where everything
else fails, that
cures. The worst
chronic cases yield
IN ffS mill sooth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-21

W. T. Elweii, city clerk Of Snohomish.
il at the Grand today. He is in the city to
secure new record books for the city of
Snohomish. the old ones having been con-
siderahly damaged in the fire at that place
last Saturday morning.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-02
THE MORRIS COVE ROAD.

The Battle Began in Earnest on the
Merits OF the Case in the Superior
Court Yesterday.
In the superior court, civil side, before
Judge Hall, yesterday, the trial of the suits
of L. Wheeler Beecher and Charles g.
Kimberly against the Morris Cove Electric
road began in earnest. Among the coun-
eel engaged in the trial of the case are ex-
Judge Henry Stoddard, Judge Hobart L.
Hotchkiss and Attorney Webb represent
ing the complainants and Ex-Governor
Thomas Waller, W. W. Cook of New York,
George D. Watrous and s. Harrison Wag-
| ner for the railroad company.
As soon az court opened the counsel for
the compliments held conference. At
the conclusion of the conference ex-Judge
Stoddard announced to the court in view
Of the suggestions contained in his opinion
on the demurrer, they would take the
| question of damages before jury, 30 that
he need not be troubled by that phase of
| the case any further. ExJudge Stoddard
then added to his pleading the allegation
l that Selectman Forbes was a stakeholder
In the railroad company and disqualified
from voting on the question brought be-
fore the selectmen. The defendant then
| brother of one of the plaintiffs and there
fore disqualified to act as he did. The
| plaintiffs demurred to this and were sus-
tanned by the court.
The taking of testimony was then begun.
| Charles G.. Kimberly was called to the wit
ness stand. Mr.. Kimberly stated that he
spent the summer at Morris Cove, where
he owned the house in which he lived. At
torney Cook objected promptly to proving
his title by merely stating that he owned
the property. The objection was overruled
by Judge Hall. who stated that if 1t became
apparent that other proof of title should
become important the plaintiff must pro.
duce it. The witness then went on to de.
scribe his property. Whenever Townsend
avenue was mentioned exJudge Stoddard
would call 1t the travelled path
way running between the property
much to the amusement of the de-
fendant's counsel. The witness Their
started to go into the details of the
rails being laid on Sunday. The oour
thought this was unnecessary to deal will
: and to save time the defendants admitted
; the allegation that they put the rails dowr
and erected poles. Mr.. Ktmbsrly's testi
, mony, which occupied most of the morn
ing session, related principally to the lay
out of the property adjoining his and tn
, plan of the 30 called travelled pathway.
The CROSS examination, which was con
Quoted by Ex-Governor Waller, was begun
:, Just before the hoon recess. He questioned
the witness, particularly about the widtl
of the road in front of the premises ant
the location of the fence line there.
Il Yesterday afternoon the parties int,
, ested in the suit with their counsel an
, Judge Hall visited the Cove and We've
the layout
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-02
ARE WE old At As?
Deaths Due Simply to Old Age
Reported at so.
Few Business Men in These Days
Enjoy Long Life,
Infirmities and Maladies That
Are Neither Natural Nor
Necessary.

Infirmities and Maladies That
Are Neither Natural Nor
Necessary.
Deaths due simply to old age are report
ed between the ages of As and so.
Men aud women are growing old before
their time.
Few business men enjoy ripe old age.
And yet what are habitually regarded as
the infirmities and msladies of old age are
not necessary feature of 1t. Gout, rheu-
mstism, feebleness, kidney trouble, melan-
choly and depression are due to poor blood
and an impaired nervous system.
For years and years patient, modest
\ thinkers tried to learn more about THESE
diseases. Their quiet discoveries achieved
wonderful results. Psine's celery com
pound was discovered by Prof. Edward E
Phelps, II. D., LII. D., of Dartmouth col
lege. 1t is the utmost that medical science
has yet done to relieve nervous troubles
| rheumatism, govt and diseases OF the kid
neys and the liver. 1t makes people well
Physicians regard the celery compound
as true remedy for diseases of the kid
nsys, it has so repeatedly cured WHERE
everything else has failed.
To neglect plain signs OF dyspepsia, kid
| ney trouble or nervous breakdown Is to al
low trouble to acquire momentum tina
nothing may be able to check. Paine
| celery compound should be taken at once
| 1t never fails to give relief.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-02

reunions of different kinds they had
liquor on the table. A vote of thanks was
given Mr.. Gillespie for his interesting re-
marks. At the next meeting Miss Mary
Eliot;will give an account of her visit to
the worlds fair.
Several houses at the center were en-
tered last Tuesday evening and few ar
ticles taken. Among them q. F. Barn
ards, 81. P. Smiths and Mr.. 3. Buers.
Rev. Mr. Lusk assisted at the funeral of
Mrs. Wildman, wife of Rev. Mr.. Wildman,
at Wallinoford on Saturday, the 2oth. The
same day the funeral of Mrs. B. 8. Tuttle
was attended from the Baptist church,
Wallinpford, and several relatives went
from North Haven.
James Reynolds attended the meeting of
| the Alliance at New Haven on Sunday
| evening.
Miss Flora Stiles will assist A. B. Gin
| ton at his new store on Center street, New
| Haven.
Mrs. N. W, Hine, with a friend from
| New Haven, was in town on Monday. MI.
| Hine ia at the worlds fair, and will call on
Mrs. Hines brother in Pennsylvania on his
way home:
for their engine in place of the smoke
| stack used for some time. The firm has q
| 1O-horse power engine in good order for
eale-E J. Clinton & Son, Clintonville,
| Conn.
| Attractive bills are out for the Silve,
Lake quartet concert and entertainment te
be given at Memorial hall on Monday even
ing, November 10.
H. F. Potter will start soon on his duty
as grange inspector and will visit Rocky
Hill, Coventry and Preston City.
Elizur Palmer of North Hill Is away aftel
cattle. -,
The funeral of Mr. Elihu Dickerman viii
be attended on Thursday afternoon. Ser
vices ct his late home.
The grange conferred the third and
fourth degrees on several candidates Tues
day evening at Memorial hall and enjoyed
the harvest feast after the exercises. 4
large company was present-only si1
visitors. The hall was hsndsomel.
trimmed with flowers and the tables ais
very tastefully decorated. Mr.. and Mrs
Theophilus Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. R. O
Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. P. Smith, Mr.. ant
Mrs. F. L. Smith, just home from tn
worlds fair, were cordially greeted ant
entertained their friends with interestin
features of their journey.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-02
ANOBLE CHARITY.
An Absolutely New Form
Of Alms-Giving.
The Lesson Taught by Well
Known Charitable Lady.
Her Peculiar Charity and the
Wonderful Good it Does.

People often think that charity consists
in giving money, food or ratment to the
door. This is not so. Sickness is the
greatest enemy of the poor, and gift
which will cure their sick and suffering
ones is the very highest and noblest form
of charity,
This lesson was impressed upon the
writer by that we'll known charitable lady,
Mrs. 8. MoMaster of Watertown, Mass,
whose husband was for fifty years prom
inent business man of this place. In the
course of conversation she said:
~ suffered from debility and nervous
prostration for two years. Twas confined
to my room for three months, the nerves of
the heart, stomach and bowels all affected.
From the slightest exertion my heart would
almost cease action and was in danger OF
death, and in several instances was sup.
posed to be dying.
"My stomach was 80 weak that I could
use only milk as food for six months, and
the bowels were very torpid. My condi
tion was certainly deplorabls and life wRs
but burden.
"While in this condition a young mar
who had been greatly benefited by Docto,
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
urged me to try 1t. The result has beer
most gratifying to me and surprise to al
my friends. I am better than have beer
for many years. This wonderful remedy
is entitled to my gratitude, and wish the
afflicted to have the benefit of my expert
ence.
"Since my recovery have purchased
dozens of bottles of Dr.. Greene's Nervurt
and given them to my friends. also to many
poor people who were unable to provide
for themselves, and have been richly re
warded in observing It's good results.
81 have resided in Watertown for ffty
years and my husband was business maj
there many years, and the truth of m.
statement can be easily confirmed"
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerv
remedy is indeed the most wonderful med
icine and curer of disease ever discovered
and after curing yourself by It's use do no
forget tosend few bottles to some of tn
ailing poor, and to see them restored t
health and strength again will well repa
your charity.
The medicine is perfectly harmless, bt
ing purely vegetable, and all druggists se
1t for $1.00. It is the discovery and pr,
scription of DR.. Greene, of 35 West lat
In curing all forms of nervous and chron
complaints, who can be consulted free
charge, personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-02
COMING EVENTS.
New England Order OF Protection.
At the rnaatino of Gharter Oak lodoa

New England Order of Protection.
At the meeting of Charter Oak lodge,
No. l, N. E. O. P, last evening, there
were three new members initiated and six
new members ballotted for. Great interest
is manifested in the entertainment to be
given by this lodge on November 10, the
following general committee of arrange
ments having been appointed: F. W. Mar
getson, O. W. Gould, W. R. Moore, W. G.
Mcintosh, F. P. Sargent, 81. O. Dockum
and j. W. Sherman.
Mozart lodge, No. 1913, ia all alive with
enthusiasm over their entertainment to-
morrow evening. It is the first of the
series of visitations to be made among the
lodges in this city of the New England
Order of Protection, when Mozart lodge
will be visited by the members of the other
six lodges In this city as well as by the
grand lodge officers of this state. Accom-
panying the grand lodge officers will be
the supreme warden of the order, Henry
w. Cakes of Auburn, Me-; Supreme Vice
Warden George d. Howard Of Boston,
Mass; Supreme Treasurer John P. San
burn of Newport, R. l., and D. N. Frye,
secretary of the grand lodge of the state Of
Maine
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-02

Allow me to add my tribute to the eff
cacy of Ely's Cream balm. Twas suffering
from a severe attack of influenza and ca
tarrh and was induced to try your remedy.
The result WAS marvellous. could hardly
articulate, and in less than twenty -four
hours the catarrhal symptoms and my
hoarseness disappeared and was able to
sing heavy role in grand opera with voice
unimpaired. l strongly recommend 1t te
all singers VIM. a. Hamilton, Leading
Bssso of the G. D. Hess Grand Opera Co
OIL cod w2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-02
Raymond & yshttcomb's California
Tours,

Messrs. Raymond & Whitcomb's annual
series of winter excursions to California
includes nine trips, November 1e and De-
cembsr being the opening dates of leav-
ing Boston. Each party will travel In
Pullman palace vestibuled cars, and din
ing car will form part of every train.
Five parties are to go westward via Chi
csgo and Kansas City, and four via New
Orleans. Among the places that will be
visited are Los Angeles, Pasadena, San
Diego. Santa Barbara, Monterey, Mount
Hamilton, and numerous other favorite re-
sorts. There are three returning routes,
with ten east-bound parties under special
escort, and the tickets are equally good for
use independently on any train. In fact
the traveller has entire freedom after reach
ing the Pacific coast. Arrangements have
also been made for three tours through
Mexico. A descriptive book may be OBJ
tanned of Raymond & Whitcomb, 296
Washington street, Boston,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-02
Mrs. Cards will Probated.

In the probate court yesterday the will
of the late Maria Gard was admitted to
probate. All the property of the testator
is left to her half sister, Mrs. Harris, of
Norwich. During her life Mrs. Gard gave
the larger portion of her property to her
son, Charles L., who is employed at Win
chester's armory, and in consequence of
this fact no further provision is made for
him in the will. The executors of the e.
tate are Charles L. Gard and Attorney
Charles s. Hamilton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-02
Trauellrrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford R. R.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOB NEW VOORHEES,. sI:so, 1910,
t7:So, 1870, $50 "e:Ss, tl0:s0 L. n sls,ns
is:ss $50 CpArlor limited), si=Ss I.<s s2.se
500, $50 $40 CpGrior umited), tsos $40,
's:5o, s:sS, C'ss0o pGrlor car IirnitedO, ESQ,
'6:sS, $50. Cs:i5 Bridgeport accommodation,
1910. BIS pm. sUxp1rs-sSsss $50, 500
q. N, $780, e:Is,'7.os, 's:Ie. Sis, s9:io pm.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvER-
1910 a. m. CdAIly), 'i:iO p n.
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIKL.D-sI=so.'i lss
o. N, sIsos, si:si CpArior nrnited). ss.ss rE..
sUSnArs-si:ao CnIght), 'ss5s p. N.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON AID PROV
DESCE-s2.0s, s2.gs sII:gs CpArlor car MnaitedD
O. m, 'I2sos, s2-5S, 's:Ss IpArlor car InitedD,
sf:I5 and '6:Ss N. sUxDArs-.2snS, "2.ss An,
s6.55 p. N.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND e R.-s2so5 p. n.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY 6NE
r. R.-ss:F7 p. N suxnkEs-.t:5s p. n
FOR MERIDEg, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD
EGc.-sI=so night, Geo, 500, tio:ln "Ils1s a.
4 HArtford), Cs2so5 TO Hartford oSlyD, $40,
Sos. .5:ss, Os:Is to EAlfford), ssus, 1905 p N
BuSpArs-'isso night, 'ss52. s;sS Choc,) pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Egc-s2.0s night, s2.ss
night, 7:5S, iiso5, Ills CpArlor car limited }
g. m, sIsos ss5s. 500, $3.50 CpArsor car limited
ss:Is Sis, e:i5 CGuiltord Aoc), .s.s5 QI:I5 pm
Gultord Accommodation. suISnATs -:
night, % IS night, 'ssss 2. N.
II Air Line Division.
II FOR NIDDLETOWS, wILLINANTIC, E.c-
SOS g. m, LIS, 't:s7. Sic ?. N sUSD1TB-'s.55
Il pm Connecting a. MiodletoNn with Vale pi-
II vision and al wlliEaAstSc with ~ Y & n Z and
i n. L. q N. R. R.; al TurnnrTnle, with Colch SIC
branch
Northampton Division.
lsFOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER'S
4 FALLS, wILIIAMsBUR aOLYOgE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate sthtSonR-z.s5
n:ol g. m and 800 pm.
HFoR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG Aal
points this side, al 5:5s p. n
1 Berkshire Division.
/ FOB DERBY JUNCTION, As p. m
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
AssoSIA. ete.-7soo. See g. n, is-oo, 2.so, ss2s
s:sa, T:so, HE'S p. m sUSrArE-s:I9 G. m, SIS
pm.
FOR WATERBURY-7soo, s:s2 4. n; 1900
s:eo 5:bo, 7:fo p. m. suSDGEs-s..g g. N.
FOR WTSsTED 800, p:ss n H.; 2:20, ;. 3
p. m euXnAys-s:i0 q. N.
FOR SHELTON, BoTSEoRD, NETTOwS
DASBURY, PTTTsFIELD, STATE LIMP, etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, pETEOTT, CINcIS
MATT, STLOUIs, CHICAGO AND TIE WE ST
s:ts g.. N. and AS ?. L.
FOR LITCHFIELD and points on 6, L. &
RR.-CvsA HhwleyvIIls,p a:s2 q. n, t.2s p. m,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-02
Ei1amctaI.
The Bulls Recovered Much Lost
GrOund-Before Eleven O,Iock Lack
awanna Made a Big Jump-The
Market Closed Strong and Higher

Than Tuesday.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-The bulls recovered much
lost ground to-day. The announcement that the
New England had gained an entrance into New
York was used for all it was worth and the
strength of the stock in early trading rather dis
concerted tho bear leaders. Nevertheless the
bears made some impression on prices in the first
hour. Burlington and Quincy was pressed ~,
Rock Island IL, Chicago Gas IA, Cordage and
Western Union ~
Before II o'clock Lackawanna jumped points
and this checked the declining tendency OF the
market. Advices from Washington indicating
that the house would dispose of the silver repeal
matter and decline in foreign exchange added
to the bullish feeling. There was rapid recov-
cry all along the line; Sugar rose 2N; Chicago
Gas 24, st. Paul 21s Rock Island 1es. Manhattan
and Missouri Pacific 1zs, Reading ~ and West
ern Union 21f. New England after rising to 80,
closed ID higher at 3S14
The market closed strong and 4 to ~ Per
cent. higher than yesterday. In the specialtles
Third Avenue Railroad jumped u, Michigan 27s
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and st. Louis
and United States Rubber 21s.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were firmer
The sales were 81 1856, 900.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINcK & WHITLEY. bankers and brokers' At
Broadway N. 2, and is Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-11-02

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the New Haven postofice November
1, 1893:
Robert Austin, Mrs. q. L. Bissell, John
Dalton, Miss Mile L. Francis, Herbert
Gessiner, Miss Mary Kane, Orvin Lock
wood, Rachel Q. Mather, Mary A. Murry,
L. P. Roberts, Miss Grace Scranton, DR..
Sarah 8. Winsor.
N. D. SPERRY, Postmaster,