davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
VISITED RNtTTSVILLIG.
Christian Endcavorcrs Hold an In
tcrcsting Meeting. with Addresses.


A number of the Christian Endeavorcrs
of this city took the G:3O train from the
Baltimore and Ohio station last evening
and after a short ride we're landed at Hy-
attsvile. A meeting with the Christian En-
deavor Society at that place was held in the
Presbyterian Church at 100. Mir. w. S.
Macarthur. president of the District OF Co.
lumbia Christian Endeavor Union. presided.
The meeting opened with a song service,
and then there followed number of short
addresses on the object, work and methods
Of Christian EndcaVor. Mr.. John D.Morgan,
secretary of the District of Columbia Union,
spoke al some length and in an impressive
manner on the spirit of Christian En-
deavor" Membership was the topic
which was taken by Mr.. w. II. H. Smith.
After explaining who should constitute the
membership of a Christian Endcavor Soci-
ety. he gave an object lesson OF the manner
in which members were indicted into the
society to which he belonged Mr.. w. F..
Stowell told in an interesting manner of
committees and Their Work" work for
the Church was the thought of short talk
by Dr. .. A. 7. Swain Mr.. John Il. Sic
man. jr.. told how Business Meetings"
should be conducted. and Mr.. \. l.. Holden
spoke earnestly upon the Importance and
effect of the Prayer Meetings" Washing
ton. 90" was spoken of by Mr.. w. II. II.
Smith and the rallying song sung. The
service closed with a brief Christian En-
deayor testimony meeting, in which a num-
Der present participated. The Washington
contingent returned on the 1925 train, well
pleased with their trip and the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
For Decoration Day.

Instructions have been given by Maj
Gen. Schofie,d for = section OF artillery at
the Washington barracks to proceed to Ar
lington cemetery, Va, for the purpose of
firing 4 salute at noon on Memorial day.
May 30. 1891; and for another section of
artillery, the artillery band and such troops
as may be available at the barracks, to pro-
coed to the Soldiers Home, near this city
the section to fire salute al such time as
may be agreeable to the memorial COM
mittee Of the G.. 4. r. The commanding
officer at Fort Myer. Va. has been directed
to furnish a detail of men at Arlington
cemetery, Va, TO assist the superintendent
in preserving order and protecting the Gem
etcry. Mr.. Israel w. Stone assistant adiu-
tant general, G.. A. r., secretary of the
memorial committee, has extended to tho
officers of the army stationed in this city
an invitation to participate with the Grand
Army of the Republic upon the occasion In
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
FIGHTING A NOMINATION.
Mr.. Calls Uphill Fight Against Col
lector Geo. w. Wilson.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the NOM
ination OF James Mclaughlin. Indian agent.
Standing Rock agency. y. D., and several
postmasters; also all but one Of the fifty
nominations Of army officers named for ap-
pointment by brevet for gallant services
In In iian campaigns" The exception was
First Lieut.. Joshua W. Jacobs. seventh in
fsntry now captain and assistant quarter
MASTER, who was nominated for gallant
and meritorious services in Reconnaissance
and action against Indians at the Big Hole
Mont. August s and 9, 1877.
The greater part of the executive session
was devoted to the case Of Geo. W. Wilson,
named 10 be collector of internal revenue
for Florida.
Three speeches were made against the
nominee, by Messrs. George, Gordon and
Call. Mir. Gail. in his remarks intimated
that the Standard on Company was using
Its influence &c secure republican votes for
confirmation. 1t is probable that Mir. Call
VIII lose this fight. Forty-two Senators
were kept at the Capitol until after )
o'clock. when x was apparent that no vote
could be reached. An effort was made to
adjourn. but Mr. Harris insisted that as
iIuch of the discussion be got rid OF as pos
sible, and permitted an adjournment only
when O'Clock was reached. IL is likely
that today Will De put in in the same way,
ana Monday will be spent in executive ses-
sion in the debate on the Chinese treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
Alb OUT GEORGETOWN
Associated Charities Settling Up Its Work
for the Season.
A Good Showing Made When Col.
lector Manosue Will Take Charge
Other Interesting Items.

The Georgetown branch OF the Associated
Charities met last night to close the sea-
sons good work. IL was shown that since
January the central relief committee had
contributed to the paying OF the George
town charity bills to the extent OF s6SO. 40.
and had on it's hands still TO be paid bills
amounting to over s1G0. This will about
exhaust the total amount collected west OF
Rock creek during the wholesale canvass
OF the District several months ago Dur
ing the two months of the society's season
prior to January there was paid from the
local treasury nearly $500. The associa-
ton has on hand to begin the next seasons
work with s30T.S5. less SIS or $50, which
Mr.. b. 7. Janney moved be appropriated
to buy shoes and stockings for those chill
dren desiring to attend school
Custom House Receipts.
The entries received at the Georgetown
custom house for the week ending today
were as follows: Books. s93: decorated
china. sl20: furniture. sl,574: wooden cloth
ing. $500: glassware, SlT3, and metal ware
500. Total. s2.360.
A New Underground Trolley.
At the District line yesterday F. L. Kings
new underground trolley system for running
street cars was put into operation. The
system could be introduced. IL is claimed,
on car lines without interfering with ex-
listing traffic. The inventor is a Chicago
man.
Notes.
The Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia have transferred TO C. A Brand
enberg 4s-l0o acres of land on the Chain
Bridge road. bought in at tax sale and
Christian Heurich has sold 10 Henry NJ
Newman 1924 feet in the tract near Tenley-
town known as Friendship"
Mr.. William II. Manogue. whose commits
sion as collector of the port OF Georgetown
was yesterday signed at the Treasury De-
partment, will not assume charge OF the
office until May Is
fair, whose proceeds will be turned over
to the orphans OF St Nincent's Asylum,
was held last night at the residence OF Mr..
Fred. W. Sommerville. 334l p street Over
$50 were realized.
Samuel G Burnett has been appointed
sexton of st. Johns Church. vice James Z
Turner. resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
An Amusing and Exciting Game.

a highly amusing game Of ball was PLAYED
yesterday afternoon at Y. NJ. c. A lark,
between two mines composed of members OF
the United States geological survey. repre-
senting the topographers and the geolo-
gists. The teams We're humorously styled
the Easy Enoughs." and the TOO Easys.'
IL was close and exciting struggle. and
ended only with darkness. The result was
- to -. seven innings having been PLAYED.
One side made ~ hits. but they also made
~ errors. The Others made only 10 hits, but
they made less errors than their oppo-
nents. Honors, thus, were easy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
An Active Organization.

An Active Organization.
The rise and growth Of st. Thomas
Church has been very rapid. and its organ
iZation is now in a most gratifying condi-
ton. 1t numbers 215 communicates and
has an attentive attendance of about 4Jo peo-
pie. The chapel is usually crowded at the
Sunday services. The Sunday school of
which Mr.. Melville Church is the superin-
tendent, contains about 10 scholars and
nine, een teachers, and is in a most pro sperous
&C nJi don. The church has u number of
other active organizations. and all lines of
church work are being energetically pushed
by the congregation. The church is situated
on a place where, especially after the COM
pletiCn OF the new house of worship, its
membership will swell even more RAPIDLY
than 1t has during the past The rector of
the church and its members realize that
they have broad field be fore them and a
sonny future.
Much Of the present prosperity of the
church Is due to the efforts of the rector
Rsy. J. \. Aspinwall. and his assistant Rex
George II. Johnson. Mr.Aspinwal has been
earnestly working for the church and its
welfare from the beginning. He is himself
q practical mechanic and understands huilo-
ing thoroughly. and has greatly entoyei
watching. as we'll directing, parts OF the
construction OF the new building. Mr. As
pnwall is hfty-four years old although he
has not a gray hair in his head and has
the appearance of a much younger man. He
was born in New York city and received
his education partly there and partly
abroad Ills theological studies. however.
were pursued at the Gcmbier Thealosica /
Seminary in Ohio. His first work was at
Bay Ridge. Ions Island. where he was for
nearly twenty-five years. He afterward
came hcrC-abOut eight years aco-:n moor
health an hardly expecting to take up anv
more work in the ministry He became in
terestei in this church enterprise about
three years ago. when it began, however.
and his success has been unQues;ioned
The Warlens of s.. Thomas Church ara
col George :. Woodward and Mr.. Melville
Church. The yestrymen are Joseph X Nc
Cannon. Maj. Il. T.. Mimmack Bovd smith
5. ii. Gcisy. Col. John NJ Wilson, Mai. h,
r. Chaplin. The church has a fine quarter
choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05

To the Editor OF The Evening Star:
noticed in your paper of the 30 instant
an editorial and communication upon the
pressing topic OF tenders. Happening
to be at the Office Of tine District Commits
sione-s a week or two ago. l noticed in the
hall of the second story a machine on
wheels. Joining the persons that stood
around, i learned that Ii was a patent pro-
posed car fender. working AUTOMATICALLY
wire curtain hung in front. that would
inevitably come in contact with any object
more than two or three inches thick that
might be on the the track in front of the
motor or first car. This curtain, the mo-
ment Ii struck the object on the track
caused a similar curtain IN rear OF the first
TO drop its points, which were rounded SO as
10 be harmless, and pick up the object In
other words, an automatic trap that would
every time save a human being or animal
from being crushed or hurt by the wheels
by scoopinS them up and carrying them
along until the car or train was stopped.
This looked like an excellent device as IL
was simple and strong in its construction
and automatic and Independent in action.
II is OF first Importance that such device
should be automatic. and that never fails,
men will sometimes, no matter how
faithful or competent.
AS a test Of the fender for the benef. ~
the Commissioners and others around a
colored boy twelve OF thirteen years old Law
down several times IN front Of the fender
and each time the device caught him In a
way that showed. IL seemed 10 the writer
of this that he could not have been hurt
had he been by accident on the track OF
any electric or cable road with the cars pro-
videa with this device. The machine looked
to be comparatively inexpensive also, and
suited, apparently, to last long as the
car itself.
Within a few days of this the little child
en- 9Th street was run over and killed Nv
the cable line. Had that motor car had one
of the devices above referred 10 in front ~
any one of a number OF devices on soma-
what similar principles, the child could M
have been killed.
The Star is doing a good work IN this a.
rection, and should. as il has in the mast
keep up the pressure until the people ors
protected from this new and terrible dam
ger. And no persons VIII be more thankful
know. than the motor men, who are c,n.
stantly apprehensive, and under CONSEQUENT
nervous strain. CITIZEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
Large Additions to the Membership
During the Past Year.

The District of Columbia Society Sons of
the Revolution will hold an important meet
ing at Welcker's Hotel this evening. Sem
ator Allison, United States Treasurer Nor
gan Of the Connecticut Society and John
Lee Carroll, president of the General So
ciety, are among those who will attend
Some twenty new members have been ad-
mitted recently. among whom are Gen. d.
w Flagler. chief of ordnance, L. s. A;
Capt. T. w. Lay, L. S. r. NJ; DR.. Francis
S. Nash, Capt. +. w. Mansfield. L. S. A. :;
Mr.. jefferson NJ. Levy of Monticello Va:
Mr.. Geo. H. Beaman. Rev Philip VI. Pres
colt, JOS. l.. Atkins. Chas. L. Pike, John
3. Larner Col. H. G. Corbin. L. S. A.: Rev.
w. ]. s. Stewart, Mr.. Edward NJ. Talcott
and Mr.. Chas Van Horn. The Sons of the
Revolution have added over one thousand
members to their rolls in the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
Attempted Suicide.

A young colored woman named Mary
Wales, who resides at 2O1O l. street north
west, concluded that life was not worth liy-
ing, and last evening she took a dose of
laudanum with alleged suicidal intent. But
she was discovered before the deadly poison
had taken effect and the Emergency Hos
pitai physicians yaTed her lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05
The Murray. Universulist Society.

At the annual meeting of the Murray
Universalist Society. held Wednesday even
ing in the Church of Our Father officers
fer the ensuing year were elected as fol-
lows: Moderator, ]. w. Webb: secretary II
L. Williams: treasurer, Geo. II. Dyer; trus-
tees for four years, DIR. William Merrill and
James Campbell; for two years, George
Bushel; for one year. w. w. Curry and Mrs
Maria Robbins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05

Fred Hoey, after some very fine shooting
won the Riverton challenge cup from
twenty competitors at Riy erton, N j., yes
terdey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05

Premier Crispi in the Italian chamber of
deputies last evening made a speech de-
claring that the triple alliance was defen-
sive, not offensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05

Officers OF the steamer Richmond renor,
the recovery at Windmill point on he
Potomac of the body Of Captain O T. DiI-
lake or Middlesex county, Va. who was
drowned about six months ago Murder IN
suspected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-05

Nigor, vitality and n healthy appetite impaired
by a little Angostura Bittcrs every niornng. Sole
Manufacturers DIR. ]. c. Il. Siegert & Sons. AT
all dealers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
GLOVES.

Ladies' Foster Hook Kid Gloves. IN
Black and ali Spring shades.
Gloves that sell everywhere from
$l.25 10 g. % per pair, only ...... 95C
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
F r ZEE!
DTS. Liebig ( Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists
PERMANENT OFFICE: i3S MAIN ST.
HELENA.

FREE CONSU TATION given 20 all persons
suffering from chronic Diseases, Diseasss OF the
Eye. Ear, N se. Throat. Liver, stomach. Md
nsys. Urinary rgAns. Nervous and Private
Affections. The rapidly Increasing number Of
patents in Montana demand greater fAoilitiei
and accommodations, to meet which Drs. Liebig
A 70. have established Offices in this city. They
will be IN charge OF a duly autnoIlzed reprssen-
tative who will report all complicated cases 10
the head Off ce. whore complete records are kept
Of all cases and the treatment adopted. zach
branch having ite specialists. 20 one physician
and never less than tive experienced specialist.
have . consultation on every case presented.
Having Thousands 70 refer 20. compArisons are
readily made. No experimenting-simp'y ap.
number proved suceessfu'. This l. the secret Of
their success and the reAeon such marvellous
cures Hs heretofore reported have been made
after the best local physicians pronounced them
aopelessly incurable.
MTN-Chronio affections. whether from early
indi.eretions. Ienereel hHcesses, Seminal
Weakness. Lose Of anhood. Syphilis and Other
affections uniting them from enjoying any OF
the pleasures Of life. treated and cure after
absolute failure By others DR., Lisbtg Co :
treating the Diseases OF Men Is worldwide. and
they have patients In all parts ~ l.
WoMEN-The specia Ut for affections OF
Women. has all the latest appliances and
remedies used IN the principal hospitals. AMI Ia
withouta superior on the coast
CAlAEHH-And kindred affections Of the
Rye lar. Throat aud Lehgs successfully treated
and IN manner 20 mildly a. 20 be aooeptable 70
the most delicate child.
rrsees for Spinal Determines. Club Feat. sto.
manufactpred Satisfaction guar anteed.
CAll early and avoid being harriet b. the
large number Of patients those who cannot
lind II convenient 10 SEQ the Eminent Specialists
ean state their cases b. letter tArefnl attsntion
given TO corrfepondance and medicine and ap-
planes sent by expresA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
HOSIERY

Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. Worth
l9c, only .....--.--....... ioo
LsdisS fine quality. worth Pc,
only .-.....f .+....s ..s .sss-tss.- lDc
ladies' Black Lials Hose. worth
ooc, only ...........--..--. oOc
Ladies extra quality. Worth fl.0O,
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 700
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

Thomas y. Oaksa Hsnry c PsyHA
Henry G. Rouse. kecsiVers.
az 0RTKzERN
PACIFIC "a.
Runs Through Cars
BETWEEN
ST. PAUL.
MINNEAPOLIS.
DULUTH.
FARGO.
GRAND FORKS
and WINNIPEG
AND
HELENA.
BUTTE.
SPOKANE
TACOMA.
SEATTLE.
PORTLAND.
Pullman Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars.
Tourist Sleeping Cars
TIME SCHEDULE.
IN EFFECT SUNDAY. NOV. 10. 1893.
Trains Arrive AT KrLrSA.
No. !. Pacific Nail west bound ...... Gas a. m
No.2. Atlantic Nail, east bound ....... tls A. m
No. g. MAryeville aceelnmoa unn. .-... WIZ a N
no. 3. Mickea. Boulder and hknorn
accommodation (daliy except I'M
No. is2. Rinini mixed. Mondays only $50 ,. m
TRAINS DEPART FEoN HELEEA
No 1 Pacific Mail west bound ........ gSs a m
No. Z. stlanhc Nal. east bound eil5 a. m
No. 7. Marysville Aocsmmodatoa $50 p N
No. "a, Wiekss BOuldsr and Elkhorn
accommodation daily except Sun-
Ne ioi. Rimini mixed. Mondays only lO's1 a N
FOR inform..iOp. tins cards maps aud tsts'a
/ call on or writs
* d EDGAR,
GENERAL AGENT. HELENA MONTANA.
| CHAS. S. FEE, G. P. & 7. A.,
ST PAUL MINI
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

Monisns Division Main Street. HslsnA
Northern Division-s Ast broadway. Butte
civ Montana
Southern Divislon-ies south Main Street Toe
knclles, talifernia.
Genital Division sOl to sO7 IVES, Ninth Street.
kAnsAs tity. Missouri
Western Divislon--goo searJ Street. San Fran
cisco, California
Eastern nivisi0n-ia Randolph Street. Chicago
IlliaoiA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

So few cooks or housekeepers seem to
know that every article 81 food should be
kept covered until % appears ON the table
Mix aud hatter. for instance, should be
kept in alright vessels aud kept covered.
They both 'rhe up every odor lying IN the
mir and are positively harmful 10 take into
the stomach after standing uncovered Tor
an hour er ESQ. Ct rH' only odors, but the
nnimulcuIu tiat go the air are attracted
To milk aud butte Uncovered jelly j. a
menace Go family h,iith. u Is Ia gelatin
jelly that expert hleicriologists imprison
germs of disease 90 wlt,h them propagate.
They seem 20 thrive bettrr on that Kind Of
food than on nny other. y.t in two-thirds Of
thr pautrics in the city will be found half
used dishes 81 glasses % jelly standing un.
covered Montreal Star.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

This extraordinary Rciuvclat0r Is the most
wonderful discovery OF the age. &c has been
by the leading scientific men 81 EWope
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

In Faille Franchise. Satin Duohesse,
MORE Antique. Sarah. OF any
kind Of Silk Dress. Usual prios
Sl.50 and $L75 a yard; Sands
Bros inaugural Sale Price only. SL0O
The usual $l.25 Black SILK Goods Al .75c
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
CAR PETS.

Fine Body Brussels full i've
frame. q variety of patterns
with or without boFdera
Aetusl value SL50. only o.. fi.lO Yard
Best Moqustte. elegant designs.
Selling elsewhere a. SLl5
oar prios onlT...........-.. Ll7H Yd
Genuine EItTa Supsr all-S0o
InRrsins, new eolofs and
designs Actually worth
Soc. oar price only .......... .65 Yard
A very special baIeain-EEtrs
VslvsIs, worth $l.b0 10 tL75
Syard. Only ................ LILO Yard
InRFain, foil extra quality.
worth 65e yard. our priee
only ................ As Yard
Imported English Linolsum.
worth SOC yard, our price
only..................... .... .6711 Yd
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24

40 pieces Cream Irish Damask.
56-inch. warranted, never
sold under Coo. only .............. 80
80 pieces 56.inoh Bleachsd Dsmask,
Sold everywhere Al Coo. nov only %
% Pieces 5s-ineh Oil Rcd Dnmask.
fast colors. Usual price 45c, only 20
- pieces OIL RED Damask. Sold
elsewhere at Coo. ouf pfice........ "a
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
Regular Visits Monthly

Al rsAt Falls on the 18th snd 10Th.
Al Aissoula on the 10th.
At foreman on the 2sth
Al Livingston on the nth
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
DRESS GOODS.

A pondsrous stock Of Black silk and
Wool Hsnriettas. Fine Diagonal hsrgss
Benealines and Popllne, all subject 20
InAueu alton Sale Plies.
Donsstis suitinRs 30 70 ei.50 yard.
Finest assortment Imported Novelty
Dress Patterns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-03-24
NOVELTY SILKS.

Big varsity Printed silks for waists
and dresses. worth zoe. only .. 37jfo
Brooadsd in all the newest colofinga
Sold everywhere for 81, only BOO
Full line Motto Antique. latest de-
signs. Worth 500. only. .... 55o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-15
| tuaMClat.
The Ling Tendency of ths Mnraet was
 Checked,

The hi'ing Tendency of tha Maraet was
 Checked.
 New York. Dec. 14.-The rising ten- dency in the stock market was checked to-day by the engagement of sS,5oo. 900 gold for shipment to Europe to morrow and to Washington advices that the senate will not take up the Patterson pooling bill until after the holidays. The recent rise also invited profit talk ing and the offerings for this account cut an important figure In the dealings. Chicago Gas. Baltimore and Ohio and Reading were heavy. Chicago Gas fell from ,7ala to nBQ71% on dealings of 2, 900 shares. The talk on this property was all of bearlsh character. The divi- dend matter came In for considerable discussion, and 1t was rumored that the directors contemplated reducing the rate. It was also said that the com pany was having difficulty in securing shS F1NV,VuV ohSStb tc ot uuC lioiii tiit city of Chicago, and that II had a heavy floating debt. The latter was news to most operators, and Is given for what 1t Is worth.
 Baltimore and Ohio was more active at lower range. zoo shares changing hands at 671s@64%, with the final trans actions at the lowest point. A belief that the Valley railroad stock will be wiped out in the proposed reorganlza- tion hurt the stock. as the Baltimore and Ohio is a large holder of the shares. Reading was sold down to 14M, Sugar first rose x to 941a, and reacted to 92h, with a rally at the close to 939s@Ss There was good selling of the stock throughout. and the impression is that the pool has been taking profits during the past few days. The declaration of dividend by the Rock Island directors and the assertion that it had been earned did not stop the realizations in the grangers, which lost %@B per cent. on the day.
 The closing of the market was bearly steady, with prices anywhere from A to 1A per cent. lower on the day In the specialties Colorado Fuel preferred rose to 75, Canadian Pacific 2h to 6O1s, Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis 2 to 6S. United States Express 3 to 43, and American Tobacco 2 to 9S. |.
 The bond market was strong. Sales $1,5S5,O0
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven: