davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
WEDDING CHIMES.

A Pretty Wedding Yesterday After
noon at Trinity Church Chapel
Various other EmbarkatiOns Upon
the Sea of Matrtmony.
Yesterday afternoon at s o'clock at Trim
ity church chapel Mr.. W. Manning Rey-
nolds and Miss Margaret Rohr were united
in marriage. Rev. Mr.. Scoville tied the
silken knot. The chapel was filled with
friends of the happy couple. The bride
was attired in an elegant cream colored
dress and looked charming. In the even
ing reception was held at the residence of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Rohr, 40 Putnam street. The bride and
groom we're the recipients of many coatly
and beautiful presents. Mr. Reynolds is a
gifted musician and elocutioniss, and is
deservedly popular. Mrs. Reynolds has
also hosts of friends.
If good wishes for future prosperity from
the frienda of the happy couple count for
much MIR. and Mrs. Reynolds will certain
ly have their shsre of happiness as they
journey together along lifes pathway.
Miss Mamie, daughter of Michael Foley
of Ferry street, was married yesterday af-
ternoon in st Francis church to John H.
& Mcdonald. The bridesmaid was Miss
Susie Foley, sister of the bride, and
Thomas F. Coffey, a brother of the groom,
acts as best man. After the ceremony a
reception was held at the BRIDES homo.
Guests were present from New York, Mer-
iden and Middletown.
Miss Louise NJ, daughter of Dennis
Herold of 20 Kossuth street, was united in
marriage Tuesday evening to Carl Grau,
Rev. Mr.. Siebke officiating. It was very
pretty wedding. The bridesmaids were
Miss Ottilie Herold, sister Of the bride, and
Miss Adelaide Grau, and John Horn of
Union City and Adam Rosinus were
groomsmen.
Miss Gertrude Minnie Cowles, daughter
Of Mrs Eveline N. Cowles of 81 William
street, and George J. Merwin of ED
street, clerk at Sargent & Co.'s, were mar
ried Tuesday afternoon at the home of the
BRIDES parent, Rev. Mr.. Mason tying the
knot. The wedding was quiet homo af
fsir, none but the relatives andsa few init
mate friends being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin were the recipients
of many beautiful gifts. They left on an
extended wedding journey.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05

William Robinson Of Dickinson college,
class of '94, IL visiting Charles W. Mix OF
600 George street
Eugene NcGann, brother of e1-Alderman
J. E: McGann, says he is not candidate
for the clerkship of the board of selectmen,
now held by J. E. Mcfarland.
Judge Townsend, in the United States
court, issued decree of distribution in the
case of Michael Smith ct al. against the tug
A. M. Ball. The creditors will receive 81
per cent.
George O. Phelps, the photographer, has
returned from his second trip to the worlds
fair. He Joins in the general verdict that
the show Bottles description in extent and
grandeur.
Colonel Tryon of the English army, now
residing in Boston, and a cousin of Ad-
miral Tryon of the Victoria disaster fame,
is spending a few days in fishing with
friends at the old lighthouse.
Attorney Andrews, the new reporter of
the supreme court, is the son of Rev. 8. J.
Andrews of this city and grandson of
Thomas Day, who was for years supreme
court reporter; and ia q nephew of Rev.
W. s. Andrews, formerly of this city.
Frank J. Mcguire, for years past at J. T.
Eagny's pharmacy on Grand avenue, has
resigned, to study for the medical profess
sion. He joins the ranks of Yale medical
schools students to-day. Mr.. Mcguire is q
very popular young man and his many
friendshope he will reach the apex of his
chosen profession.
Rev. J. o. Munson is taking his second
trip to the worlds fair, accompanied by
his wife. James Z. English and Lucius
W. futile leave for the fair to-day;-Rev.
DR.. Vail left for the fair Tuesday; w. c.
urday; Charles K. Hutchinson left for the
fair yesterday, and Health Officer D. F.W.
Wright and Inspector John G. jackson of
the board of health have also gone to the
fair
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05

"About the middle of December, 1899,
my wife had been reading some of the
testimonials of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. She told me she want
ed me to try one bottle of the Nervura.
81 said to hsr had taken all the medi-
cine should She sent to A. P. Gram, the
druggist at Mount Vernon, and bought one
bottle of the Nervura, and said she wanted
me to give it fair trial.
at commenced taking it about the 25th
of December. When had taken it about
two weeks the pain left me entirely from
my back and bowels, and can urinate
freely without pain and the neuralgia
troubles me but very little.
January twelve and one half pounds. am
81 years old and can work now every day,
while before taking DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy could not do any
labor excepting few chores
"I hops that anyone who ia suffering
from any trouble with the nerves or liver
or kidneys will give DR.. Greens's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy fair trial. I
know that they will get relief.
~ can truly say that thank God that
such medicine as DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy was created, and
still thank Him that I was induced to
take this wonderful medicine.
81 write this without any solicitation"
The cure of 80 prominent and widely
known public man as the Hon. John R.
Prescott has created An immense stir
throughout the entire State of Maine. His
friends and acquaintances are surprised
nay, amazed, at his cure, orthey had long
looked upon his recovery as hopeless.
People are calling on him from New Sha-
ron, Mercer, Belgrade, Mt. Vernon and
Rome, and peop'e are writing him from all
over the country, inquiring about the re-
markable facts of this cure by this truly
wonderful health-giver. DR.. Greene's Ner
vurs blood and nerve remedy.
It Is purely vegetable and harmless and
all druggists sell 1t for $1.0O We would
add also that it is the discovery and pre-
Greene of So West 18th street, New York,
who can be consulted free, personally or
by letter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
A RUN ON THE CITY HALL.

City Clerk Martin and Town ClerK
Brethauer the Victims OF Practical
Joker.AOw the Gallery OF the Su"
perior Court Was Cleared Yesterday
Afternoon.
The galleries of the superior court room
were cleared for short space of time and
in very unusual manner yesterday by one
Of the regular habitues of the trials In the
superior court entering the gallery with
a copy of the city year book and copy OF
the Public Acts under his arm and In
semi stage whisper announcing to the man
sitting next to him that both books were
being given away free of charge in the city
hall, one by City Clerk Martin and the
other by Town Clerk Brethauer.
This announcement spread like wild-hre
and soon the exodus began and with 1t the
troubles of Clerks Martin and Brethauer.
A general demand was made for both books
and at first, although it seemed strange 20
the two genial clerks what sudden desire
had become apparent for knowledge OF
municipal and legislative acts, the requests
were all complied with. When the rusa
came, however, It was moro than the duo
COuld 90 To pass out tne OooAs low eAoUe
| to comply with the requests of the croWo
and for a short time it appeared as though
| q concerted run was to be made on DOH
departments.
Both clerks then began to look around
the crowd and discovered several who had
been there before and secured books and
were olamoring loudly for more. This was
a puzzle to the two gentlemen but 1t wa,
not until mutual friend had attracted
their attention to one of the windows Of
the hall overlooking Church street. Then
the mystery of the temperance of the
searchers for knowledge was explained
Here some of the recipients were seem hid
! ing their books under pile of street rail
way ties on the opposite side of Chutct
street, while others were standing In lint
in frort of the City hall with books undel
their arms posing as students.
After this Clerk Martin refused to de
liver any more city year books, but To VI
Clerk Brethauer conceived the plan of rid
ding the hall of lot of rubbish, and !,
consequence brought out quantity O
"Public Acts" covering period of twent.
years back, and these he gave, without re
serve, to all applicants. In very shor
time the applicants for books caught on t,
the fact that they were being served will
"ancient history" done up in proper form
| and the RIM Was over
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
THE BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER SHOWN

! HE blGGESI BARGAINS EVER SHOWN
WINTER OVERCOATS AND LISTERS.
Everybody knows that stock of winter every
something wonderful 1t greater gander more COM
Plete than before but going prices
right and left
Mems Heavy Overcoats for $780, marked down from 60
The famous Vassalboro Beaver Ovecoats for S74o
The elegant Gobeie Kersey Ovecoats for $500 marked
down from 500. Wonderful Overcoats.
Fine Drab Black and Blue Kersey Overcoats for 1915,
$500 and $9Io, marked down from I4oo 500 and 1000
900 very choice Kersey Melton and Vcuna
$500 Marked down from 1000, 1900, and 22.oo
HOW ARE THESE FOR BARGAINS
The famous Irish Feze Overcoats and celebrated Stand
ard Melton Overcoats shall sell for Sligo Marked down
from 2o.oo and 1900 Colors-Black, Blue and Oxford
Elegant Black Kersey Overcoats, tailor made made sell
for $40 Price now $I3.25
Lots of the finest Kersey Vcuna and Melton
our store now l475 Made to sell for 500 and $500
listers that are long, very long at very short prices
We have a better and much larger stock than one
year ago probably $50, 100000 to 1000 90 more
than we can sell in the ordinary of trade udg
ing from the present outlook. Rather than carry
over this amount of stock have decided to throw
it on the market at prices which will shake up the
clothing trade in this State it before.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
GOVERNOR,S DAY
At the Danbury Fair-Governor Nor
rls and Staff Banquetted-An Inn
mense Crowd Present-The Races.

At the Danbury Fair-Governor Nor
rls and staff Ban4uetted-An Inn.
mense Crowd Fresent-The Races.
DANBURY, Conn, Oct. 4.-Governor's
day at the big fair passed off very SUCCESS
fully. The governor, his staff and party
arrived in this city at 11:30 this forenoon.
They were met by President Rundell of the
Danbury Agricultural society and Mayor
Andrews, and escorted to the fair grounds,
where they were rendered banquet. A.
ter the dinner was over the governor, &C.
companied by Judge Thaysr of the su
preme court, took seats on the grand
stand, where they Witnessed the races of
the afternoon and the other entertainments.
The attendance to- day was abnormal in the
history of the fair. By noon there were
twice as many people in the grounds as on
Wednesday of year ago. The track was
hard and fast. There were three races.
In the intermission five Japanese acrobats
and trained dogs furnished amusement for
the audience. The blooded horses were
also paraded before the grand stand.
Among the fine horses was Quartermaster
and four of his get, quintet which took
the first prize at the Madison square horse
show last winter.
Fc11Oxuino ia . NM If tho
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
THE NEW CRUISER
Badly Damaged-Trfal Trip POST
pOned.

Badly Damaged-Trfal Trip Post
pOned.
NEW LONDON, Oct. 4-The new cruiser,
Montgomery, which went on the rocks
while entering this harbor this morning, is
SO badly damaged that no trial trip will be
held at present. Divers were sent down
to examine her bottom this morning. The
officials maintain silence as to the extent
of the damages, but 1t has been learned
that several holes were torn in the bot
tom. Captain Scott, the wrecker, will
patch up the vessel as best he can and she
will be sent back to the yards at Baltimore
for repairs. The accident was caused by
over zealousness on the part of the pilot
to get the boat into her anchorage safely.
He was proceeding up the sound under
full steam. As he approached the en-
francs, however, he gave the signal for
half power and tried to work cautiously in.
The momentum of the vessel under half
steam, however, was not sufficient to re-
sist the strong rip lids and the vessel was
carried on to the rocks.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
Death Of Henry HI. Beach.

Mr.. George L. Beach received a telegram
yesterday of the death of his brother,
Henry a. Beech, at Oakland, CAL, October
8. Mr.. Beach had resided In California
since 1851. He was formerly in the employ
Of the New Haven Steamboat company and
was well known among the steamboat men
of thirty years ago. He had been with the
firm of Wellman, Peck Il Co, Wholesale
grocers, San Francisco, for the past twen-
ty-ive years. He leaves q widow, Ella,
daughter of the late Willisna Faulkner,
formerly Of Guilford, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
Traurllcrs' Guide.
New York, New Har,n
and Hartford IL. II.
October 4, Isss.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN 80 FOLLOW.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN SO FOLLOW
FOR NEW YoRK-@:sS, s4:Sa -s:
r7:So. 1910. $50. s9.ss, -i0:sO a. m. .,z ~
1854 'I=so CpAslor IinineoO, .I=ss I.Ss -assr
500. 's:so 'tsoo CpEEsor car nniisc), Goa ssssW
$50. SIS, C'tsoo parlor car IizuiiedD, C.sr,
'e'ss, $40 os:is bridgeport &ccOnnoaHnonD.
'S:io, o:is p. m. suNnATs-'ts2s. ss.S6, s,Ug
a. m, 500. s:Is..7sos. .s:in. Sis. -0:io p m
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLHcR RIVER
1910 q. m daily. .I:I0pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA sFRINGFIELD-sl-29s Is-n.
a. m, $780, 'l;Ss CpGrsor nmiiecO, .s=ss pm
euSnATs-si=2o Cnighi), $50 D. n
FOR BOSTON VIA SEw LONDON GNp PROV
IDKNCE-s2sos, .2sss slisE5 CF.Araor car Iiruafeol
q m, 'ls,os, "ssss, .s.G CpMrlor car HniieoC,
'f:is and 'ess5 p. m ErNpAFs-.2,1s, s2:ss an,
'6.sS p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R--s,as p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE ISD NY. kSK.
r. R-'S:s7 p. m. suNnEFs-ss=5s D. m
FOR MKRIDKg, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc-'l=so night. ESQ. ssoo -i0:ia, .iIsosA.m..
1864, 'i.os, 'l:H CpArloT car limited. nrst stop
HAr1oroO, C"2soS to Hartford onlyD $40,
500, $40, oS:is TO HARTFORD. Sos, lo.ns D. m
euESnArs-'i:ao night, $50, SIS CAoc) pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Rrc.-.s.os night, -s.gs
night, 7:5s. HOS. ills CpGrlor car Hri.ed)
g. m, 'i2.os ATS ssoo rs:ss IpArIor car liruiied)
'<:i5, s:is, e:i5 CGuilford acc }, "s.5s ul:I5 m
Gullford Accommodation. RuNa4Ts 80 .ss0g
night, % IS night, .6..5 .. m.
Air Line DIvIsion.
FOR MlDDLETOWS, WILIIMANTIC, RTu
SOS a. m, les 's:s7, e:io p. m suKpArs-ss
pm. Connecting at Middletoun with Valley
vision Gnd AZ wIIlimAnttc with n. IL EEE.
N. l. & n. r. R.; at Turnerrine, with Oolshe er
branch
Northampton Division.
FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER
FALLS, aOLYOEE and KEW
HARTFORD and intermediate ss4tIons-7 Is,
n.ol q. m and 500 pm.
EFoR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG Eaa
points this side, at SIS pm.
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, as 2 IL
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHkR-
ASsoSIA. etc.-7=oo. p:<2 q. m. 1901, aeo, tsss,
s:s0, $50, HE'S .. m suxDlrs-s:Ioa m, as,
pm.
FOB WATERBURY-7.oo s:s2 9. r.: IN -.
s:Sa, $50, go p m sUEDIrs-s:ig an
FOR WIEsTKD 7soo. p:ss O. H.; ss2a, q 70
p. m 6UgpArs-s:io q. m.
FOR SHELTON, BOTSFORD, NKwToyrs
DAEBURY, PTTTSFIKLD, STATE LINE CSC
and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CnsCIa
MATT, sTLoUIs, CHICAGO AND TIE WET
s:<e O. and as .. m.
FOR LTTCHFIKLD and points On g. Ian
RR--Cvta HAwieyvnle.) p;s2 q. m, t.as p.n
Express Trains. tLocAl Express.
@. II. REMPsTRAp, Gen. PasasHsrr a.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05

I have been sufferer from catarrh for
20 years. found immediate relief in the
use of Ely's Cream Balm. Since using 1t
have not suffered a moment from head
ache, core throat or loss of sleep, from
tarrh. consider your balm a valuable
remedy.-R. q. Vsssar, So Warren St.,
New York.
Ely's Cream Balm is worth Its weight in
gold as o cure for catsrrh One bottle
cured mes. A. Lowell, Franklin, Pa.
o3 cod w2W
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
EVERYBODY KNOWS HIM.
AProminent Member ofthe
Maine Legislature.
What He Says Will Ring Over
the Whole Land,
AS the Trumpet TOngued Utter
ances Of One of Our
Great Men.

The word of Hon. John R. Prescott, for
merly prominent member of the Maine
legislature, is all powerful.
Mr.. Prescott lives at Rome, Ne. Every
body knows him, everybody respects him,
aud everybody believes what he says.
And 1t is an interesting story which he
tells and an eloquent tribute which he
pays.
"Thirty-two years ago." he says, II was
attacked with neuralgia in my face and
head, mostly confined to the right side.
There WAS not often a day or an hour that
I was not suffering with that terrible Sc
we're pain, so severe great many times
that for several days and nights could
not sleep or take any food excepting little
Cruel.
"My nerves were terribly affected and I
grew weak and feeble, as my many friends
in the State of Maine, and more partieu-
larly in Kennebec county, will certify to.
"About five years ago was taken with
what the physicians claim to be liver and
kidney trouble, soreness over the right
kidney 60 much 30 that l could not bear
to be rubbed.
"My bowels were very much oonsti-
DATED, could not urinats freely, and sut-
fered severe pain at such times.
"Ny troubles increased very much, and
for the past six months could not get up
from nv bed in the morning and dress mo
before would be in pain in my back and
bowels.
at would often be forced to drop down
and rest me and many times be In such
pain that would cry like child and ask
why could not die. A.
az have used for the neuralgia all the
lin!ments have ever seen advertised for
the cure of that disease, and for my nerves
and kidney and liver trouble have taken
80 many remedies that they are too nu-
merous to mention.
81 have been treated By the leading
physicians of Maine, have also been to
Massachusetts, to be treated by physicians
In Boston, and from all have reoelved
very little benefit. One eminent physi-
clan said that could not be cured, and
many ply sicians examined me and refused
to treat me.
81 had given up taking medicine.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
THE HORSE KILLED.
Two Ladies' Have a Narrow Escape
Vrorpp Meath

Two Ladies' Have a Narrow Escape
From Death.
BIRMINGHAM, Oct. Airs. George 81.
Peck and Mrs. F. E. Hoadley while out
driving this afternoon had narrow escape
from death, their horse becoming frighten-
ed at an electric car. The two ladies, to-
gether with Miss Mylin, nurse, were
driving on the causeway this afternoon
when their horse SHE'D at an approaching
electric car. The animal slipped and fell
directly in front of the car, and was In
stsntly killed. The ladies were thrown
out, but fortunately escaped with no In
iuries aside from a severe shaking up.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.

Oxford.
Oct. 1.-The republican ticket here had
a majority at the recent election. Herman
S. Hubbsll, r, and Edgar J. Leavenworth,
d, were elected assessors; George S. Hub
bell, r, William W. Hughes, r, and @. G.
Ryder,d board of relief; Lewis Barnes, r,
town clerk and registrar of births, mar
riages and deaths; R. B. Lumburger, r,
W. B. McEwen, r, and J. H. Bartlett, d,
sslectmen; Il. P. Williams, T, and F. B.
Andrews, d, registrars of voters; F. W.
Hubbell, E. J. Alling, E. A. Wyant and J.
W. Sherwood, all republicans, and A. B.
Hinman, L. W. Lake and G. B. French,
all democrats, constables
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
THE FOOT GUARD.
Preparing in Earnest for Their InVa-
sion of New Jersey.

sion of New Jersey.
Ma or Brown of the Second company,
Governors Foot Guard, has issued an or
der for the entire command to assemble at
the armory Tuesday and Wednesday even
ipgs for drill and instruction. Upon
other evenings an officer is In attendance
to instruct members who feel the need of
drill in the new tactics. For the Trenton
trip 1t is expected that every man will be
thoroughly proficient in the manual of
arms. Indeed, 1t was rumored at the
armory last evening that none but we'll
drilled men will be permitted in the ranks
npon this excursion.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
City Court - Criminal side - J uda 9
Cable.

George Frink, keeping disorderly house,
SO fine, $3.50 costs, appealed; Maggie
Gardner, lascivious carriage, to October s.;
same, theft, nolled; Frank Baker, non sup
port of wife, to October 6; William Nathan,
breach of peace, 81 fine. 1924 costs;
Charles Csvanaugh, drunk and vagrancy,
to October 5; Giovanni Wolfe, violation of
Sunday liquor law, to October II; Antoine
Since and Dominick Antonio, theft, to
October B.,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
Advertised Letters.


The following letters remain uncalled
for at the New Haven postofice October 4,
1898:
Mrs. Bell G. Butler, Mrs. E. N. Benham,
Miss Hattie E. Camps, Ernest Cumming,
W. q. R. DuBois, W. D. Hawkins, Mrs.
George s. Rowland, W. F. Ney, Thomas
Parry, Mrs. George Phelps, Miss Jennie D.
Tuttle, Mrs. Sarah L. Warner, Mrs. Emma
L Ward.
N. D. SPERRY, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
A seventy.Year.Old Suicide.

Alfred a. Hazard, aged seventy years,
who took lsudsnum with suicidal intent at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. e. Bond,
81 South Water street, Tuesday night, as
late residence yesterday. His act was due
to y3espondeuoy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
Court Notes.

United States Commissioner Wright yes
terdey bound James Williams, Berkinnus
Abrahamson and Christopher F. Fasgreu,
charged with mutiny on the schooner
Charles 81. Valentine, over to the next term
under bonds of $500 each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
AN ADDRESS

BY q London Sunday school Worker
This Evening.
Mr.. Thomas Edwards, one of the score
taries of the London Sunday School union,
will give an account of Sunday school work
in continental Europe at the Davenport
Congregational chnrch on Thursday even
ing, October 5, at 7:30 O'Clock. Mr.. Ed
wards gives only two addresses In O0nnec-
t'eut under the auspices of the state asso-
citation, and it is hoped that he win have q
large audience In New Haven.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05

When she was Child she cried for Castoris4
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoris
when she had Children, she gave them CastorSz,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05
FitIa1IcfaI.
1t Was a Dull Day on the Stock TX
change-The Tendency Was Upward
Until the Last Hour-Union Pacific
Dropped on Rumors of Receiver


Until the Last Hour-Unfon Pacific
Dropped on Rumors of a Receiver
ship.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-To-day was dull one at
the stock exchange, but the tendency up
ward until the last hour. Liberal offerings Of
money on time, at comparatively low rates. had
a good effect. The particularly strong stocks
were Chicago Gas, Sugar, Missouri Pacific, Lou
isvile and Nashville and the grangers. Chicago
Gas at one time showed a gain of nearly per
cent. Sugar and Distilling and Cattle Feeding
were accorded inside support. The fret named
advanced on talk Of big earnings and the latter
on the report of an increased tax on spirits
Sugar rose to 901s, Missouri Pacific to IS and Dis
tillers to 2sM.
Near the close Union Pacific suddenly dropped
to 1891, decline of ~ per cent. for the day.
Rumors Of a receivership were revived. This
break led to selling in other parts Of the list and
the market left off weak. The net changes were
unfmportant outside Of Chicago Gas, Manhattan,
Missouri Pacific and Western Union, which were
Il to per cent. higher.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds were firm.
TIE transactions were $4,000.
Following are the closing prices reported by
PRINCE & WHzTELY, bankers and brokers. 40
Broadway, N. z, and Is Center street, New Ha-
ven, Conn:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-10-05

New Haven Local Quotations.
Furnished BY KIMBERLY, RooT & DAY, Bankers
and Brokers, 1873 Orange street.
BANK STOCKS.