davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-10-02
One Cent *s,, e,
Northumberland less than tos.
EDUCATIONAL.
OLIVIA
INSTITUTE
OF

PHARMACY
Now open for the reception Of studsnta
CHEMISTRY,
Prof. Charles e. Monroe, Pm. D.
BCTANY,
William r. Smith. Supt. Botanlcd
Garden, u. S. A
MATERfA MEDICA.
Nancy D. Richards, M. D.
PHARMACY.
John F. Green. Inst
For further information apply at residencA
Maple square, S. c. Ave. and 9th ST. s. Z
The evening times., 1895-10-02
AUCTION SALES.
RATCLIFFE, SUTTON & Co. Auctioneers.
Successors to hatclifre, Darr & Co.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A FRAME HOUSE
ON SUMNER AVE, .,ANACOSTIA, ID. c.
BY virtue of a deed OF trust, duly record
ed in liber No. 1912, folio No. 461 ct seq,
one of the land records for the District OF
Columbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auction in trent
of the premises, on MONDAY, the 14th day
of OCTOBER, A. ID. 1896, at 3 o'ciockp p M,
the following described real estate, 10 wit
avenue. by the depth OF the eastern one
half 1-2) of lot nine t9D in section eight
70, of the Barry III rm, together with the iui-
provements, rights, etc. Terms: Cash, a
deposit OF $50 being equired upon
THOMAS FRANCIS. JR.,
WILLIAM Nj. BECKER,
Oct2 -dSd5 Trustees.
The evening times., 1895-10-02
One Cent 1s', 1i5'
No oadvsrtissmsn less than i0s.
EDUCATIONAL.
Georgetown University,
Founded 1881

SCHOOL OF Law.
FACULTY.
Rev. j. HAVEES RICHARDS, 3. j.,
President of the University.
Hon. HENRY b. BROWN, LII. d.
(Justice Supreme Court OF the United
States,,
Lecturer OF Admiralty Jurisprudence
Hon. MARTIN F MORRIS, Ii. D.
Associate Justice Court of Appeals of tho
District OF Columbia),.
uonal Law and Compare
tive Jurisprudence.
Hon. SETH SHEPARD. Ii. D.
associate Justice Court of ppeals OF tho
District of Columbian.
Lecturer Oh the Law of Corporations ana
Equity jurisprudence.
Hon. JEREMIAH NJ WILSON, LII D.,
the Law of Evidence.
JOSEPH J. DARLINGTON, LII. D.,
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Prop
erty and Contracts
GEORGE E. HAMILTON. LII D.,
Lecturer on Practice. Testamentary Law
r. ROSS PERRY. A NJ, IL. D.,
Lecturer on Common Law Pleading. Crimi-
nal Law. ard Domestic Relations.
Rev RENE HOLLAND, 8. J.,
Lecturer on Natural Law.
TALLMADGEA A LAMBERT. LII D.,
Lecturer on Civil Law.
CHARLES A. DOUGLASS, Esq,
Lecturer on tie Law OF Torts and Negotia-
Circuit Court: MICHAEL ]. COLBERT.
Court of Appeals: Messrs. TALLMADGH
A. LAMBERT, JOB BARNARD, and
HENRY WISE GARNETT.
The evening times., 1895-10-02

NORWOOD INSTITUTE = A
Home and Day School for Girls 1851
st near Connecticut ave.
MRS. WM d. CABELL,
se17-lm Principal
The evening times., 1895-10-02
C. G. SLOAN & CO., Auetioneers. 14o7
G street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING, BEING NO. 201

G street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING, BEING NO. 201
K KSTREET ETNORTHWEST.
By virtue of a deed of trust dated Septem-
Der 8, 1891, and duly recorded in iiber 1916
folio 2S3 ct seq, of the Land Records of the
District OF Columbia. and at the request of
the party secured thereby. we will offer for
sale at public auction il front Of the prem
ises on THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1895 at
4:3O p. m, the following described land and
premises, being lot II, In Susan A. and
Joseph s. Boss subdivision OF lot ID" of
Palmer Briscoe ct al subdivision of original
lot in square 55s; as said first named sub
veyor OF the District of Columbia, in Book 10,
page 81. Terms cash. A deposit of $500
viii be required at time Of sale. All convey
ancing, ETC., at cost of purchaser. Terms
to be Complied with In ten days from day OF
sale or the property viii be resold at risk
and cost of defaulting purcha ser after three
days notice thereof in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington, u. G.
CHARLES SCHNEIDER
LOUIS kETTLER,
se2b-d&ds Trustees.
The evening times., 1895-10-02
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY

ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.v VT ave.
and Thomas circle, reOpens its fall
term Monday, Sept. g. Apply OF send for
year book. BROTHER FABRICAN.
se3-lmo
The evening times., 1895-10-02
The
Columbian
University,

WASHINGTON. D. O.
The evening times., 1895-10-02
Washington Schaol of Expression,

METZERCTT MUSIC HALL,
F-street entrance.
Voice specially. Pan ominic training and
Physical Culture. Best methods Endorsed by
Yale. Harvard. University OF Chicago, ard
others Send for announcement
VIII L MONRER. Principal
The evening times., 1895-10-02
FOR sALE-LoTs.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
FOR SALE-An elegant building; lot,
1UOX96, suitable for flats or private
residence. excellent locality; must be sold
Inquire 910 F st. NV. oc2-4tem
FOR SALE-There will be no better
time to get q bargain In real estate
than now. We are Offering . few lots,
24.6x136. well LOCATED ne., on terms to
cars Secure q home Ete. Gail for plat
and null Information. JNO. r. WAG6A-
NAN. 70O IAN st.. xOoO 4 sse1-1zt
The evening times., 1895-10-02
ATTORNEYS

CAMPBELL CARRINGTON.
Attorney -at-Law. Webster Law Build
ing, 500 d St NV, Washington. .. G.
cor. n. Y. ave. and 9th st. NV. se19-1niO
The evening times., 1895-10-02
SAMUEL NJ YEATMAN, A. n,
Secretary and Treasurer.

a.. The twenty,sixth annual session Of
OCTOBER 2. 1885. at $50 p m, in IT:
sehooi BanEp Nas s6s aaa 5os
street northwest. when the Introductory
lecture will be delivered and announce
and all others interested in legal educa-
tion are cordially invited to be present.
The secretary can be seen in his Of
flee in TIE law building daily after
September IS. from TO p. m, for in
formation. enrolment. etc. Those pro
posing to connect themselves with the
school for the ensuing term are request
ed TO enroll their names before the open
ing night and thus avoru the delay lncIdent
to that occasion.
Circulars giving the course of study,
terms, etc. can be obta ined at book stores
OF W. IL. Morrison's Sons, 1926 F street
norht vest, and John Byrne & Co., 1922 F
street northwest. and at ". s. Thompson's
drug store. 703 Fifteenth street north
by letter to the Undersigned.
8. N. YEATMAN. Secretary
MUSIC for balls and parties Lessons
given on violin, clarionet. flute, E-flat
alto trombone, by Prof. TROUTMAN, No.
251 Sd st. sw. Item
THE Medical Department of Howard
University viii be oTyeDed v Ith an ad-
dress by Prof. z. CliverDeit. II. d, on Tues
day, Oct. l. at Z 30 p. M. at the college
building. The profession and public are in
vi:ei to be present. se21-5t
WIMODAUG GHSIS. 1898 st. NV.
-Ciasses bayiu Oct. l, English branches,
Business classes. EIocutIon, journalism,
Literature. Dancing, Delsarte, French and
German.
ADA l. SMITH. snpt. seIO-tf
GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 1912 and
1911 itn ST. nw.-Fourth session opens
Sept %. MIR. and MRS. 3. K. MASON.
The evening times., 1895-10-02

MA ATIOEAL Academy of Fine Arts
Drawing and Painting. Thorough in
siructiou Tor artists, teachers, decorators,
designers, illustrators, parents and children,
in ever branch of art. Portraits to
order in every style, from $40 to $4,000
Ola or injured pictures cleaned, vanished,
restored, in the most ssiiiful manner. 502
T. ST NV seZStf
The evening times., 1895-10-02
FOR RENr-HALL.
wANrED-FLATs.

FOR RENT-Fine large hall, 75x26
an haif price. 626 La. ave- se25-IOt
The evening times., 1895-10-02

WA NTED-A5o or rom modern nat:
iress MODERN FLAT. this office sel6-tf
The evening times., 1895-10-02

GUNSTON INSTITUTE, 1912 and
12ii Iitn ST. nw.-Fourth session opens
Sept %. MIR. and MRS. 3. 4. MASON.
seI9 limo
The evening times., 1895-10-02
For RENT-FLATS.

SUITABLE flats to rent. convenient
to Capitol, cars convenient to any part
of city. Cottage Lunch Room, cor. 1st ant
PennEylvania avenue NV. se3O-3tem
FOR RENT-Eeautiful I'd story flat
$22.5O. No. Z I'd st. ne R. NJ j. AT.
WELL. 2O4 E. Cap. st. se3O-3t
The evening times., 1895-10-02

The Howard University Law School
{Founded IS61)
VIII open TUESDAY, Oct. l, at 6:3o p. m. TUI-
TIoN FREE For circulars contsining further
information address JAN Is F. nUNDY, Secre-
tary Office in Law School building. 40 5th s..
NV The school is open to all, WITHOUT DIS
TINCTiON OF RACEOR SEA. who are over Is
years of age and possess proper qualifications.
The evening times., 1895-10-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT-That four-story pressed
brick front dw weiiing, No. 1426 11th st.
NV, containing ten large. pleasant rooms
rear. at $40 per month. Address JOHN G.
FAY, 1419 F st. NV. oc13t
FOR RENT-A wellfurnished house
OF S rooms "a bedrooms, }, including 4
fine piano: carpeted throughout Inquire
of OWNER, 1O1 11th ST. Sc. 1t
FOR RENTING new bay window
brick house with six rooms, bath. cellar
and sta BILE to wide alley. These houses must
be seen to be appreciated. Any pcrsoR
desiring n nice home in southeast section
will find 1t here. Nos. 736 to 46 12thst Sc.
SIS per month each. A. BEHREND, 617
Z st. NV. oc2-Tt
FOR RENT-Furnished house: five
rooms; Takoma Park, near electric
cars. Address TAKOM A, this office.
oc1-2t
FOR RENT-Tbrce story and base
ment house: furnished or unfurnshed;
in very eligible location, 1886 Vermont
avenue. cct1 -3t-cm
FURNISHEDho house Torrent: 12roons;
or would sell FURNITURE. Address K. this
office. Item
FOR RENT-Dwclling house anu store,
bethesda. Montgomery Co, Nd: easy
terms. Address A. COUNSELMA Nm, this
Office. se2I-1t
The evening times., 1895-10-02

81, 900 will buy 60 acres; 4-room
frame house: orchard Of fruit; guod
fences: on county road Address J. Z.
BEACH. stoneleigh, Fairfax county va.
Item -
The evening times., 1895-10-02

$40 reward will be paid for Scotch collie;
white nose. breast and legs. 1924 18th
st. NV. Item
WILL lady who found small cape on 9th
st. Monday evening kindly return same
to 602 9th st. NV. 1t
A GOOD reward offered the finder Of
ladys plain gold, double-case Wal
than watch, with short chain and cross
attached; cross plain on one side, carved
on the other; lost on 1th, 14th, or Chevy
4O9 o st. NV. or to the office Of The Times.
Item
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
NEwHAvEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER MONDAY OCTOBER

actions, which trust you win notice
in your valuable paper ., C. II. T.
Lieut., L. NJ. Garrett, U, S. Navy,
Commanding c. G, Survey Steamer
''Endeavor,"
New London, Conn.
Sir: l have your letter of the 10th
inst, reporting that on Thursday, the
Sth lnstp about HAS a, m. you picked
up the barge Richard" of Hartford,
Conn.,, flying signal of distress about
four and one-half or five miles north
west of Block Island, and you towing
her into Great Salt pond, Block Island
AS the weather was thick and it was
blowing heavily from the northwest,
and in view of the fact that the barge
was heavily laden and carrying a crew
of five or six men, it is possible that
the action in furnishing the necessary
assistance prevented the loss of life and
property. I not only entirely approve
your action in the matter, but desire to
commend you for so successfully rem
dering proper aid to the distressed YES
sci, Respectfully,
w. w. DUFFTELD,
Supt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
A Bnat-Raca in Rurmah,

The day was a Sunday. and as we
took our evening stroll towards the ma
tive town, we found the riverside
densely crowded with holiday-makers
for Thayetmyo, we learned, was about
to row a race against Prone, and all
the world and his wife were present to
witness the event. Thayetmyo has
turned out to man, and the place is
left to the care of the pariah dogs. The
reason is obvious: Thayetmyo has
staked its last rupee on the result, and
as betting on the tape is as yet un-
known in the land, the people must be
on the spot to see what happens. AS
we pass along the crowd, we see little
groups OF gayly dressed men and Wo-
men discussing the probabilities of the
race with voices in excitement, and we
marvel at the change in the usually
alm-demeanored Burman. The ever
present cheroot is forgotten, and lies
half-smoked behind the ear; the fruit
seller and the dealer in foul-smelling
napee is disregarded for the boats on
the river, and every one strains for
ward to catch a glimpse of the frail lit
tie barks. First comes the Thayetmyo
boat--a long, light dug-out, only few
inches out of the water, padded by
four-and-twenty of the picked youth Of
the place, and cooked" by a hoary-
headed old man, who has probably
rowed the course a hundred times or
more. Shout after shout goes up as
the people see their boat pass, and a
solemn silence follows when the Pride
OF Prone comes gently up the stream.
Every one is gauging the strength of
the enemy, and evidently there is some
anxiety for the safety of the home ru-
PEGS. Defeat means ruin to the north
ern town, yet, even after the boats
have reached the starting point, there
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
DIED At ATLANTA.


Death of One of Middletown's vi ost Promi-
nent Ladies State Reg mt of the Connecti-
cut Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton
Middletown, Oct. 20.--Word was re-
ceived here Tonight that Susan 3.
Clark, one of Middletowns most promi-
nent ladies, and state regent of the Con-
necticut Daughters of the American
Revolution, is dead at Atlanta. No fur
Their particulars are given in the private
dispatch of Tonight
Miss Clark left for Atlanta last Mon
day to be present at the exposition.
She was suffering from a severe cold
when she left, and it is thought that
death was the result of the trouble
superinduced by the cold.
Miss Clark was siXty-five years of age
and was one Of the best known ladies in
the state. She was prominent in all
church work, notably in that of North
church, She was also very wealthy
and leader in society.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21

is not man who would withdraw his
bet were he given the chance.
To the Englishmau there dll not az
pear to be anything to choose between
the two boats; they We're built on a.
most similar lines-regular racing craft
some sixty feet in length, and SO lightly
constructed as to. appear to bend as the
paddles made them leap through the
water. We had taken up our position
by the side Of q pagoda, thirty feet or
so above the river, and We're seated on
the backs Of a couple of quaint tiger
like images which guarded the entrance
to the sacred spot, In front of us was
a seethlng mass of humanity, each one
more eager than his neighbor to catch
a sight Of the rival boats as they passed
to their stations. The river stretched
before us-one vast expanse, two miles
or more in width-while the setting
sun at our backs lit up the low hills
across the water. What wealth of
color met our eyes! What a chance for
the painters brush a foreground of
silks of every hue, then the dull gray
river, with It's silvery sun-decked rip
pies, and then the sombre bamboo-cov-
cred hills, with glorious red reflections
filing the heavens on all sides
But this is no time for thinking of
scenery, for the boats are already
drawn up for the start, and in another
second cry escapes the crowd-the
Burmese equivalent to They're off"
The river is straight at this poin' and
the whole race can be seen. Down they
come, at pace that would make TIE
Irawadi Flotilla company jealous, the
two dozen paddles Of each boat ping
splash. No one speaks row, for it is
obvious that the race is a tough one,
The Pride of Prone leads by half a
length, gradually gaining distance I'M
til streak of daylight is seen between
the two boats Now long yell of en-
enlargement leaves the shore, and, as
| if in answer to the call, the Golden
| Flower shoots forward and leaves its
adversary behind. Again however, be-
fore half the course is rowed, the stran-
gers have come to the front, and the
faces of the people around us are grow
| ing long; the Thayetnlyo rupees are in
| the balance, and 1t is evidently toss
up who wins. Half a dozen times in as
many minutes the boats change places,
until within a few lengths Of the win
ming post, when the Golden Flower is
seen suddenly to leap through the wa
ter, and leaving the strangers a good
| length behind, flies past the post an
easy winner, The pent-up feelings of
| the spectators now burst their bonds,
and a perfect roar of delight and APP
plause is given forth. The men snatch
the flowers from their mass of hair and
fling them aloft, and the women and
children shrek and dance for joy.
Victory has been snatched from the en-
envy; Thayetmyo has beaten Prone
but better still, Thayetmyo has won the
Prone rupees-Chambers Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
S54 Chapel Street.
Financial.
Define of Cotton Was a Favorable Incident

Define of Cotton Was a Favorable Incident
the Market.
New York, Oct. IA favorable Incl
dent to-day was a further decline in the
price of cotton. Evidence accumulates
that the efforts of New Orleans specu-
Iators to corner nearby options in cot
ton are likely to result, as have all pre-
vious attempts of a similar character
to advance the prices of staple commcd-
tiles, in failure. Those who undertake
operations of that sort appear TO over
look the fact that the end they have in
view, namely, higher prices. helps to de-
feat their plans. The manipulation of
the cotton market may, however, be
sufficiently effective to interfere with
the natural movement of the crop, and
hence derange foreign exchanges for
some time to come, but the fact re-
mains that European consumption win,
at some price or other, absorb during
the current crop year in the neighbor-
hood Of $2OOOOo 900 worth of American
cotton.
The indications are that the reaction
in the iron market has caused Iquida-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
TO BE SOLD Ar AUCTION.
The Santa Fe to be Again an Independent
System.

system.
Topeka, Kan, Oct. 20.-December 5
has been fixed for the sale of the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe road at pub
lie auction. Within six days from the
above date the transfer will be accom-
plished and the great railway system
will again be in operation as an indie
pendent system.
Arrangements have been completed
with Judge Caldwell and the official or
der declaring the date and fixing the
terms of sale will appear in few days.
All the large stockholders have met the
assessment levied by the committee and
there is scarcely room for a doubt that
the sale will be interfered with. There
is no reason why the road should not
pay dividends on its reduced Indebted
ness.
A recent poll of the committee indi-
Gated that it is friendly to the present
management and from those who are in
a position to know the facts it is learn
ed that D. B. Robinson, acting presi-
dent, will be the next manager in spite
of numerous conflicting reports involv-
ing others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
ST, Marlx'S In Venice

If any single building in Venice Is con-
spicuous not only as beautiful, but as
a characteristic and unique landmark,
it is this white-domed church. Many
neighboring cities possess towers that
resemble those of Venice, In fact, there
are one or two others here in Venice
that are so confusingly like the great
Campanile that we cannot reckon it's
towering mass as peculiar to Venice
alone. st. Marks church is too hidden
to be a prominent landmark in a gem
eral view, and the ducal palace is too
simple in outline to count by itself as a
noticeable feature from a distance. But
from every side Of approach the coupled
domes of Santa Maria della Salute no.
bly, mark the entrance to the Grand
Canal. 1t is not often that such signal
success awaits the architect who con-
ceives general scheme so unusual and
so fantastic. Still more rarely does this
happen when he is bound by the dog
mas and proportions Of classic orders.
1t is true, one does not find here ex-
IRENE purity of detail, yet whether seen
on the canal side, where, reached by a
beautiful flight of steps, the church ris-
es above a deserted little piazza, or
from the side of the Giudecca, where its
domes and twin towers soar above a
green grove of trees. 1t forms wonder
full and successful composition; and its
general mass is perhaps the most beau
tiful that any Renaissance church can
offer
Besides, as is fitting in Venice, its
white walls rise visibly from the sea,
and its pearly domes are reflected upon
mile or two of green waters. Venice
would doubtless be beautiful if it did
not thus front upon and mirror itself in
these broad expanses of shining sea;
but what an added charm this gives to
Iit!-Atlantic Monthly for October.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21

Great Salt pond at Block Island has
been made at small expense a port of
refuge by cutting through the meadows
from the oceana channel at an expense
to the state of about $4,000. This gives
refuge to vessels in stormy weather and
has depth of from five to eight faith
oms of water, and this Improvement
has induced the United States govern
ment to appropriate sums Of money
for it's continuance and with two jet
ties built, which they will prevent filing
the entrance with sand and silt. See
U. S. coast survey for extended account.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
An Ansonia Team.

Last evening Fred Camp, colored of
Ansonia, drove into this city accom-
panied by another man and a woman,
both colored. Just as they reached the
corner of Church and Chapel streets
the woman struck the horse q blow
with the whip. The horse slipped and
fell, breaking a shaft. The occupants
of the carriage aiighted and Officers
Dargan and Ahearn succeeded in get
ting the horse to his feet again. No
injury beyond a broken shaft was
found. The team is the property of
Linsley, the Ansopia livery man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
Intended to Catch Your Eve.

Don't skip this paragraph because it
Is small. 1t is worth reading for it
tells about The Pineola Balsanl, GER
tain remedy for cough, tickling in the
throat and the stopped up feeling in
the upper part of the chest. A simple
cough may turn into something serious
if let alone. It ceases to vex you and
to keep you awake o'nights when you
have allayed the inflammation in your
throat with Ely's Pineola Balsam. The
druggists sell it for twenty-five cents.
o16 stood 1tw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
Dr.. staub Nursed by His Bride.

The condition Of DR.. George E. Staub,
upon whom an operation for appendi-
citis was performed at the New Haven
Saturday, is doing as well as could be
expected. The disease had been run
ming nine days before the operation was
performed, and it is too soon to form
definite conclusions as to the outcome
but everything thus far is favorable.
DR.. Staub was married at New Mil
ford to Miss Sarah J. Mallett of Bridge
port just before going to the hospital
last Friday. Mrs. Staub is at the hospi-
tai with her husband.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21
Caused by a lump Explosion.

Binghamton, N. ", Oct. 2O.-At Hop
Bottom, or Foster Pa, early this morn
ing a fire caused by the explosion of a
lamp in dwelling apartments occupied
by N. M. Finn and family, over I. W.
Wright's store, in addition resulted in
the loss of the following property: G
P. Tiffanys large four-story block, in
which his hardware store and nj. A.
Blair's drug store were located, and the
upper portion of which consisted of
dwelling apartments; a dwelling and
barn owned by c. H. Stevens; Metho-
dist Episcopal church and a large ruan-
tity of feed, wool and furniture. Tiffa-
ny's loss, which lis not covered by insur-
ance, will amount to $6,000 The in
surance on the other properties were
light.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-10-21

ton Of speculative holdings Of Tennes-
see Coal and Iron, while prospects of a
heavy assessment on Reading have de-
pressed the price of that stock The
volume Of trading to-day was exceed
ingly small, even for a half holiday
and with the exception Of American To
bacco and Chicago Gas final prices We're
lower or unchanged as compared with
those of yesterday.
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley. bankers
and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York,
and Is Center street. New Haven: