davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
FOOD FOR CAMP WEEK.
National Guard Officers Discuss tn,
Problem.

EEoo1c"s
General Bradley has returned from
Poughkeepsie after visit to the state
camp of the New York National Guard.
He went for the express purpose of OBJ
tanning information regarding the method
used there for supplying the men with food
during their encampment.
"There is difference in conditions, to
begin with" said Gsneral Bradley, Sin
Connecticut and New York camps. In
New York only one regiment at time
goes into camp, go they have but 1000
men to feed, while We have 5000.
"There is an advantage from the food
standpoint, in ths method of having only
one regiment in camp at time, but it
has the disadvantage that no brigade eyo-
lutions can be carried out, which was e1-
extremely necessary and advisable.
''We found splendid kitchen at Pough-
keepsie, and caterer who with eleven
years experience gave us valuable in
formation. The kitchen has long row
of ranges, and back of 1t hot board on
which the food Is placed. The cooking Is
excellent. For instance their stesming
process Is first. class.
"Whst We will probably do is this: A
model kitchen, after the pattern of the
New York one, will be erected, but en-
bodying several Improvements suggested
by their caterers, which will be obtained
by General Jamison and the architect,
who have remained behind This kitchen
will be adequate to supply oEe regiment
and that Is az far as we can go this year.
The other regiments will have to be sup
piled in the uaual manner but the stste
will deal directly with the caterers instead
of the regiments or companies"
General Bradley said that other changes
were contemplated, the frat bsipg pipe
to the river to improve the drainage.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Rocks Added,

Books added to the free public library
June 81, 1903:
Balfour, A. J., Essays and addresses:
BRangs' x. TopR!l sa On so Client b1.
Beaulieu, P. l., the Modern State in Relation
to Society and the Individual.
Bell, L.. Love Affairs OF an Old Maid, Bss.1
Braddon, M E., Ishmae B7s.1o.
-. Mohawks, Br.I.
-, Vixen, B7212
Crockett, s. 4, The stickit Minister, and Some
Common Men, CS71.1.
Dowle NJ NJ, ed. Women Adventurers.
Gardner, j g., Ironwork.
Gerard, E. D. dc, Reata, G3ll2
-, Tho Waters Of Hercules, Gsl1s.
Gissing, g., Demos, Gall
Greene, F. ", General Greene.
Hardy, W. j., Book-plates.
Hoffman, B. b., The Floyd System of Wood
working.
Horning, E. W., Under Two Skies b. 1881
Ibsen, H, The Master Builder.
Isaacs, A. g. Stories from the Rabbis
Leans Senss Life os Israel
Kettle, j. g. The Partition of Africa.
Leroy-Beaulien, A., Empire of the Tears ant
Linton, E. s, The Atonement of Lean Dundas
L. 655.3.
MacLean, J. p, The Mound Builders.
MacQuoid, X. g., Patty, M. 2455.
Martineau, a., The Hour and the Man. M. 1862
Myers, F. W. H., Science ana future Lie
and other essays.
Nieck's F., Frederick Chopin:
North. M, Some Further Recollections Of I
Happy Life.
Olfphant NJ o. (W.) Thomas Chalmers.
Pascoe G. E. London of To-Day.
Ramsay, W. M, The Church and the Romal
Empire.
Reed, E. A., Persian Literature.
Russell, W. O., The Golden Hope. R91.13.
Schouer, j., Thomas Jefferson.
Scismore, E. B., Appleton's Guide Book t.
Alaska.
Scott, W. A Reputation of State Debts.
! Symonds, ]. A, Introduction to the Study o
Dante.
Underwood, E. H., The Poet and the Ma
| OLowelD.
| ture.
Ward, W, William George Ward and the Catt
| Ollie Revival.
Williams M Leaves Of a Life
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
WEST HAVEN NOTES.

A Tribute to an Esteemed Man From
His Sunday School-Graham Hook
and Ladder-The BaZar-General
Items.
An exosllent crayon picture of Deacon
W. 81. Talmadge of the West Haven Con-
gregational church is on exhibition in the
window of Psck's bookstore on Chapel
street, this city. The picture will remain
in the window until Saturday, when it will
be taken to the church, where 1t is to be
placed permanently as a mark Of esteem
for this venerable and highly respected
citizen, who has for go many years been
actively associated with the church. Next
Sunday will mark the forsieth anniversary
of Mr.. Talmadge's election as deacon of the
church. The picture, which Is from the
easel of g. Z Jones, New Haven, Is the
gift of the Sunday school to the church.
Mr.. Talmadge has host of friends and
well wlshers, and is widely known In the
borough as one of the West Haven Rail.
road company's oldest aad most esteemed
employees.
Tue festival of the Graham Hook and
Ladder company, No. /, at their grounds
last evening was most enjoyable and sue.
cessful. The friends of the company
turned out In large numbers. The house
in which the apparatus Is kept wac pref
tily decorated With flags and bunting. Ice
cream and strawberries were served from
tents erected in the yard. The festival
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
A Wonderful Machine

There is no doubt that man is fine
mechanism, but Ike every other machine
he wears out by friction. 1t is eaid that
he is born again every two or thres yesrs
His body is virtually re-msde from food
To retard this making over is Radically
wrong, as man loses go much vitality ii
the delayed process that 1t takes a long
time to reeuperate. The process of max
ing anew is 80 accelerated by purgipg Will
Brandreth's Pills that new man, as /
were, may be made in two or three months
and the change in the mechanism is sucl
that the worn out part is replaced by tn
new without the usual running down o
the entire machine. You don't have t,
stop for repairs. Purge away with Bran
dreth's Pills the old, diseased and worn on
body. They are purely vegetable, abso
| lutely harmless, and cafe to take at an.
time,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

will continue this evening and tomorrow
evening.
The bazaar which Ia to be given by the
West Haven Hook and Ladder company,
July IL and "A inclusive, promises to be q
grand affair.
Included in the list of prizes is $50
bicycle.
The broadsword combat which was
advertised to take place yesterday had TO
be postponed. Miss Englehart when dis
mounting from her horse sprained her
| ankle. Miss Euglehart is not seriously
hurt, however, but will appear Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
The horse she Is to ride is from Phil Flem-
ing's stables, this city, and is the one
Major MCGUIRE rode in his combat with
| Captain Bryan E Lynn at Elm City park.
| A large party from Shelton will picnic al
the rock Friday.
Wednesday, July 5, the Herman SOM
Mennerohor will give a picnic In the
| grove.
The merchants of the grove expect I
very large crowd July 4. The road is wei
| equipped and the improvements at thu
grove will attract many. Cars will rur
every four minutes after 10 O. m.
Senator Graham left Monday on III
"fyer" for Boston, where he is spending
| few days
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Financial.
The Market Opened Feyerish and
NuaeIIIed. Rnr Ii CIoaad Firm

NEW YORK, June 27.-The stock market opened
feverish and unsettled, but outside OF General
Electric, which declined 2I, the losses were coz
fined within range Of I411. The downward
movement was soon checked. improvement in
some features of the financial situation, favora-
BILE reports and an advance in coal made the bulls
more aggressive.
Later there was a reaction Of 14GlJ4, but the
decline brought in fresh buying orders and 3
partial recovery. Tobacco broke 81, recovered
and finally reacted somewhat. Tennessee Coal
and Iron was heavy, selling down 20. The mar
ket closed firm.
Railroad bonds We're heavy. The sales were
S66T, coo.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRIScx & wETTELY, bankers and brokers, IS
Broadway, n. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
ENDED HIS LIFE.

Suicide of a Young Married Man In
Merfden Who Had Lost His Fur
niture.
MERIDEN, June 27.-Philip Dsssurean,
aged twenty-five, committed suicide at
1915 last night by shooting himself in the
head with revolver. He was married
and had a child six weeks old. The deed
was committed at his home, corner of
Park and Center streets. Last Saturday
Dsssurean aud his wife quarreled and she
left him, going to her parents home to
live. Later she took all the furniture
during her husbands absence, but the
father kept the child.
Last night Dessurean went to the home
of his brother to make call. While there
he became Respondent and morose, and
and finally exhibited q pistol and re
marked that no one else would take fur
niture from tho house. Then he went
home and shot himself soon after entering
the house. He was dead when found by
neighbors, who heard the report of the
pistol. Dsssurean was known as sober,
industrious man.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
TrauelIers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. TX.
jane IL, 1898,

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN As FOLLOWS:
FOR NEW YoRK-sssss. .xsso. .<=5o. rs:it.
f7.oo. -7:sn. -s:io. ssSo -ssss, -Iosso a m sis,oo
is7's 'IsSo Cpxrlor Hmlie5O, si:ss isss, $50
soa 49, $40 CpArIor car Hmiie6), t,1s, sasso,
's- $50. SIS. Cssso9 p1rlos car lizaiiedD ESQ.,
'e=ss, 's;io. Cs:iS Bridgeport hccomnosKuos),
'S:io BIS p. m suSbArs-slsss sl:so sl-so, $40
g. m, $500. s:is,'7sos, .s:ir, Sis. 1910 pm
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKR-
'is:io O. m CdAuyD, .i:io p. m
FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD .r,-ps
a. m, 'i!oS' 'i:ss CpArios liuaiiedD, sS:ss pm.
suSDIrs-'i:so CnIEhf), .s-ss n. N.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEw LONDON AND PROV
| IDENCE-"s:oS, '2:Ss 'll.sS CpArlor car lirnitedO
q m, 'i2.o5, "2;S5, .2.Ss CpArgor car llrnI,edN
| '4:is and 'e;55 p m SrSnaEs-.s.0s .2.Ss an,
se:S5 p m
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND e R-.2.Gs D. n
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND N.Y&N.K.
r R-'S:s7 p m SUSDGTs-ss=s5 p. n
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
E1c.-'I:sO night, 6:se. 500, tio:IO, 1000 Cfor
White Mountains, first stop HArtfOro), sil.Gs An,
is:o6, 'i:05, sI:si CpsTlor limited, nrsi stop
Hartford), C's7S5 TO Hartford only), $40, s:lO,
500. '5:Ss, Ce:i5 to HaEtford). s.so 1906 p. m.
sUSDATs-'i:9o night, $50 ss2s Cacc) pm.
| New London Division.
| FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-ss.Os night, .s:Sg
night, 7s5, 9:So, iI.O5, "lizS CpAror oar lie itesO
a. m, .is:oS "s:5s, 800. $40 tpArIor car mtes),
400 saturdays only3, 's:I5, Sis, 6:l5 .6:ss.
Cssc5 p. m GuIlford accommodation. SuNDAYs-
's:o3 night, 's:Ss night, SOS p. m
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLEToWN, wIILIMASTIC, Enc
sos q. m, les, ss:s?, 6:lo p. m. SuxnArE-ss-ss
pm. Connecting at AnddIe:oEn with Valley ID
vision and ct WllimautIc with n. Y. & y. Y S1d
n. L. & n. r. R.; at TurnerviIc with Coic..eSi-
| branch.
| Naugatuck BiVfsion.
FOR wINSTED and way stations va Manga
tuck Junciion-i:sS p. n su.s3AYs-s:ao q. III.
FoR WATERBURY-s:oo s.. IA
Northampton Division.
FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER.
FALLS, WILILAMSBUR HoLYoKE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate staiAons-7.s2
n:oi g. m. and 400 p. N.
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG ano
points this side, at SIS p.In.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, AS r. n
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM
ANsoNIA. etc.-7:o9, 9:z2 6. H., 1900, sco, 4:Es
s:5r, 7:1o, HIS p. m. sUSDAYs-s:io g. m, SIS:
PIN.
FOR wATERBURY-77oa, 9:Es s. N; ig.gg
$50, $50, 7:so p. Il. SuSDATs-s:io a. L
FOR WINSTED-7:oo, a:s2 g. m: 2:s0 = c
!, 7:ie ?. "a SUsDkTs-s:io s. N.
soR sEELToS, BOTssoRD, NKWTOSs
DANBURY, PITTsFIELD, STATE LINE etc
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CI,sCIN
NATI, STLoUIS, CHICAGO AND TIE WEST
s:.2 = m aao AS p. N.
FOR LrTCHFTELD and points CT e., L. q n
RR--Cvis HawieyvIne,D R:sa s. m, Gas p. m
Express Trains. focal Express
G. n. EEMpSTRaD ID, Gen. Passenger An
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

1t is we'll known that the adjacent town
of East Haven has some wide awake and
energetic women. This fact has been re-
Gently emphasized by church incident.
Rev. J. W. Van Ingen, the late assistant
clergyman at st. Paupc, and for the last
sixteen months the popular rector of
Christ church, East Haven, severed very
suddenly his connection with the two
churches in order to take position in
ST. Luke's hospital in Chicago by July 1.
Mr.. Van Ingen had made no demand for
his salary from the suburban church, for
1t was not due until the first of the month,
and in addition to this fact there was not
at this time sufficient funds in the treasury
to liquidate the claim.
Notwithstanding all this the ladies of
the parish, represented by Mrs. j. W.
Thompson and Mrs. Louisa Bradley deter
mined that their late rector should be paid
in full previous to his journey to Chicago,
and yesterday-Tuesday morning-he re-
oeiyed the full amount
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
An Attractive Store.

The stock of gentlemen's furnishing
goods at Del Busy, Msnwaring & Co.'s noted
store on Chapel street is even more COM
plete and varied than ever. In every de-
partment the supplies are most attractive
and of the latest styles throughout, and
finest makes. Mr.. DsBussy and his urbsne
clerks can or. tfy any want In their line
of goods to he satisfaction of the most
critical buyer. The reputation of the firm
for substantial and reputable goods Is well
established, and buyers of the best articles
are always found among the patrons at
their attractive and well stocked store.
The Injuries of life in their line of bust
ness, as well as the every day necessities,
are always feature of their trade.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
ALUMNI OF THE LAW SCHOOL.
The Collation-D. @. l.. Degrees Con.
ferred.

feffeds
The law schools alumni were we'll rep
resented at the law school dinner yester-
day. It was held in the common pleas
court room. Ex-Judge Loomie, vice pres
ident of the association, presided in the
absence of President Phelps, who is in
Europe. Among these called upon to
speak wsre Professor Russell of New York
Judge Perry of Southport, J. F. Cuff of
the class of '92, Henry Barnard of Hart
ford, who graduated from the law school
sixty years ago, ex-Congressman Stephen
w. Kellogg of Waterbury, William T
Kinks of Bridgeport, class of '9s. and Judge
Henry H. Ingersoll, dean of the law school
of the University of Tennessee.
The following special students have had
the degree of D. G. L. conferred: Andrew
Wilson of New Haven, Sukehide Kabay
anna of Toxic, Japan, Robert G. Morris
of Bridgeport and John A. Hooker of York
Pa.
Degree Of M. L. has been conferred upo1
| the following: Edwin T. Hall of Bridge
port, William A. Hamilton of New York
Sanford B. Martin of Gsttysbury, Pa, ant
Richard F. Price of Clinton, Iowa.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Court Notes.

Carrie Davidson, the little girl whom Christian
schlenker Was alleged to have indecently assault
3D. did not tell very connected story in the city
court chamber hearing yesterday morning. The
assault is alleged to have taken place when the
little girl Visited Schlenker's house in company
with her grandfather. James Pierce and Charles
Crowther, both of whom were at Crowther' s
house when the little girl was there, said that
than two minutes. Decision wilt be given in the
case today.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Rockville Naces-s7OO In Prizes.

ROCKVILLE, Conn, June 27.-The rae
ing committee of the Rockville Wheel club
voted to day to appropriate $500 for prizes
this city July Is. 1t will be the eeoond
race meeting of the Eastern Connecticut
Cycling club, which holds its opening
meeting in Willimantic July T.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
still Missing.

WILTON, Conn, June 27.-WillIam Ohm
stead, who disappeared from his home
here last week, is still missing and fears
are entertained that he is the victim of
foul play. Mr.. Olmstead was q wealthy
agriculturalist and left home one morning
ostensibly for New York to get men to
work on his farm. Recent developments
indicate, however, that he went away to
purchase green goods of New York conf
dence men who have been flooding the
town with their circulars for several
months. He Is said to have had 81 900 on
his nsrson when ha left town.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Boy Disappears.

STANFORD, June 27.-The police are
looking for James Ratchisld, a fifteen
year old boy, who has disappeared. he
has been living at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs John Phelan here since last March,
He had besn an inmate Of the st. Francis
orphan asylum In New Haven and was
sent here to live for few years.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Former Pastors Visit.

A FOrmer Pastor's Visit.
An ice cream festival will be held at the
Church of the Messiah tomorrow evening,
at which the former pastor, Rev. L, J.
Squires of jamestown, N. y, who IL Wis.
itiDg here, will be present. He will IN
doubtedly be greeted by host of his
friends in this CITY.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
COURT HCORD.
city Court - Criminal Side Judge
Cable.

Cable.
Patrick Stanley, breach of the peace against
Owen Dugan,$ SIS fine, $11. 20 costs; Leila Desmond
alias Mrs. L. W. Halsted, defrauding hotel keep
er, S. fine; same, obtaining money under false
pretences $50 fine, 8 months in jail, s13.s6 costs
Catherine Doughan, abusive language, 81 fine
same, drunkenness, So fine, S5.42 costs; John
Wilson, breach of peace against William T. Ben
nett, SIS fine, S706 costs, appealed; Mary Smith
keeping unregistered dog, nolle; Charles s. Far
rem injury to private building. nolled on payment
of $4s7 costs; Frederick Wolf theft 81 fine, SIC
against Joseph Noble, judgment suspended
same, drunkenness, 80 days in Jail, 1915 costs
Stephen Ryder, breach of the peace against Kate
of the peace against Julia Reed, 81 nne, 50 costs
Michael Mangeri, manufacturing explosives with
out license, nolled Christian Schlepker, assault
on female child, continued.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

Twas troubled with cstsrrh for seven
years previous to commencing the use of
Ely's Cream Balm. 1t has done for me
what other so-called oures have failed to
do-cured me. The effect of the Balm
seemed msgicsl.-Clarence L. Huff, Bid
deford, Me.
After trying many remedies for catsrrh
during the past twelve years, tried Ely's
Cream Balm with complete success. 1t is
over one year since stopped using it and
have had no return of catarrh. l recon-
mend it to all my Naturalization T.
Palm, Readin. 2w & 1tw cod
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Died I'm Milford.

Mrs Rogers Ford died Monday at her
residence on River street after long and
painful Illness For many years she had
been a member of the III. E. church and as
long as her health permitted was an en-
thusiastic and earnest worker in the par
ish A husband and two sons sur vive
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
KILLED BY A TRAIN


While Running Away From an on
GER.
HARTFORD, June 27.-August Schsrnois-
Ky, who WAS struck by the 7:35 train at
Rockville this morning, died at East Hart.
ford on his way to the hospital. His
head was badly cut and his shoulder was
broken. He assaulted a woman living near
him at a. m. and she complained to the
police. He was running away from an
officer when struck by the train.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

Frank Mealis, an employe of the New
Haven Water company, met with pain
full accident Tuesday morning. A large
iron pipe fell upon his foot, crushing it.
The attending physician Is in the hope of
saving the toes.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
To Sail for Ireland.

Miss Annie Stanford of 671 ehspel
street will sail for Ireland Saturday, July
1. Miss Stanford will sail on the new
steamship Campanis and win visit her
mother in the old country. She will re-
turn to thiseoity in September.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

The many friends of Miss Mabsl McIn.
tosh of 321 West Water street will be
pleased to learn that she Is fast regainine
her health. Her condition was consider
ably improved last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
YALE COMMENCEMENT.

A Big Day For Old Yale-Replete
With Interest-Young Yale Takes n
Hand-The Alumni Meet and cid
Familiar Faces Seen Again Upon
the Campus-The Law school Al.
umn1 Reunion and Collatlon-A
Good Day For the Medical SCHOOL,
Able Address by DR.. WaIcott-The
Law School Commencement and q
Fine Address by Ex-Governor WAL
ler-The Award Of Prizes.
CONTINUED ON SECOND PAGE.
Yale's alumni meeting was held at Alumni
hall. The graduates of forty years ago
were gathered on the platform and among
them were Rev. George Il. Clark, DR.. Keas,
boy, DR.. Altman, DR.. Attebury, DR.. Hurl.
burt, DR.. Wioks, DR.. Jennings and Rev. e.
Boyon.
Mr.. Keasbey of Newark, N. j., class Of
43, presided; Rev. Mr.. Wiser opened the
meeting with prayer. Addresses were
made by Dr. Keasbey, Rev. George II.
CLARK of Hartford, '43; O. a. Hammill Of
Chicago, class of go; Charlton T. Lewis,
L. L. D., of New York; Rev. Robert A.
Hume, '6s, of this city; William T. Harris,
United States commissioner of education
William Kent, 1913; Professor George F.
Barker of Philadelphia, 's5, formerly Of
New Haven; George W. Atherton of Penn.
sylvania, class of '6S; Hart Lyman of New
York, rs; @. h. Kelsey, New York, u.s.
and q. L. Latham of Florida, 'S3. The
meeting was very interesting character
the speeches witty, spirited and sugges
tive. The love Of Alma Mater was evineed
most strongly.
The executive committee of the YALE
alumni was announced as follows:
President Dwight, Professor Day, Pro
lessor Fisher, Professor Brush, Professor
Weir, Rev. DR.. Munger, Mr.. Van Name
Professor A. M. Wheeler, Professor Bald
win, Professor Newton, Professor Peck
Professor Sumner, Professor Lounsbury
Professor Dexter, Professor E. s. Dana
Professor Townsend, Professor Woolsey
Professor Morris, G. q. Farnam, DR.. J. P
O. Foster, M. F. Tyler, Il. B. Sargent, A
B. Hill, Rev. E. S. Lines, DR.. q. E. Smith
81. @. White, W. W. Farnam, Professor
n Cohuo Tho,non Hoobar
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
The oil stove ExpIodea

In Waterbury yesterday Mrs. Rainvills
of Rushton place was dresdfully burned
owing to the explosion of an oil stove and
her recovery is doubtful.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
To High Rock .
The Rector Got His salary.

The United Church Sunday school will
go on picnic to High Rock grove on Sat-
urIav
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
SENIOR CLASS.

Degree Of LIB, magma cum laude-James st.
Clair Mccall, Alfred Horace PHELPS.
Degree of LIB, cum laude-Roger Sherman
Baldwin Alfred wellington Garter, George Henry
Huddy ir., Leslie Wickham Newberry, Bamford
Albert Robb, Lawrence HarAhau Byers, Frank
Edward Healy, Wallace Simon Moyle, Alexander
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
George Morrison Robinson, David Whitman Par
JUNIOR CLASS

Howard Ambrose Couse william Bradford
Bosley Percy Finlay, william Frederick Foster,
Harrison Barker Freeman, James Everett
Wheeler Charles Beadman Whittlesey, Fritz
William Whyte Matthew Ambrose Reynolds
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
l2:45 ID, m.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28
Fil1a1IIiaI,
Dividend No. IL.
Bankers Loan and Investment Co

OF NEW YORK.
Branch Once, 81 Church Street. New Haven.
CLARENCE W. CLARK, Manager.
HNHE regular quarterly dividend Of 2 per cent.
4 on the Class A shares will be paid by cheaue
to shareholders Of record June 50, 1898, and cou-
pons Of the $40 per cent. shares CClass b will
be cashef on presentation to the Continental
Trust Co, New York, or the Yale National Bank,
New Haven, on and altar July /, 1898. A dfvi-
cend at the rate Of per cent PER annum will be
credited on Glasses d and z.
Transfer Books closed until July S. 1898.
je28 II ELLIS n. ROBERTS President.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-06-28

For Over Fifty Years
Mrs Winslo VS. Soothing Syrup has been used for
| children teething. 1t sooIhes the child, softens
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is