davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1897-06-30
Two Missouri Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Among the
nominations made by the president yes
terday were Charles l.. Porter for post
master at Plattsburg and J. w. Mills
at Versailles Mo
The leader., 1897-06-30

"Flora had a dreadful time last evening
She didn't come in town until after dark.
"What was the NATTER"
"She lost her powder-rag somewhere out
On the road and couldn't fix up fit TO be
seen. detroit Free Press.
The leader., 1897-06-30
Moman,s Foreign Missionary Society.

The eighteenth annual conference Of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Mississippi Conference con.
vened at Jackson last week. A large
number of prominent woman were in
attendance. The officers of the society
are: Miss Addie Marshall, president
Miss Addie Purnell, vice-president
Mrs. Chatfield, corresponding secretary
Mrs. A. f. Watkins, recording secretary
Miss Mary Andrews, treasurer.
The leader., 1897-06-30
POINTERS FOR MEN.

Cosmetics, or face washes of any
kind, are not for the use of men. You
will find, by taking cold baths every
morning, by vigorous exercise, and by
refraining from eating rich food, that
your complexion will soon be relieved
from oiliness. Pimples are indications
of impurities of the blood, which can
becured by regular habits and healthy
regime.
Morning Weddings.-The black cut
away coat is not the garment pre-
scribed for either morning or after
noon weddings. Wear a black frock
coat and waistcoat, light cashmere
| trousers and patent leather boots, a
white Ascot or four-in-hand tie, and
gloves of earl gray or white kid. This
would also be appropriate for bride
groom when the bride is married in
her travelling dress.
Evening Weddings.-The costume for
the bridegroom consists of dress coat,
waistcoat and trousers, white shirt,
| high collar, white tie and patent leather
shoes. If you and your bride are to
|
ceremony, and she is to wear a trav-
cling gown, then you should wear froclx
coat and light trousers, black or fancy
waistcoat, white four-in-hand tie and
gray gloves.
Sunday Evening.-Although the ma
jority of very fashionable men wear
evening dress always after dusk gen
eral exception is made in favor of Sun
day evening. A young man is best en-
ployed on that evening in attending
church service or in visiting very in
innate friends. 1t is a time set apart
for rest, worship and the family. Even
ing dress is seen in church only at
evening weddings.
The first dance is supposed to belong
by right to the young man who ac-
companies the young lady and her
chaperon to ball; he is also supposed
to have the privilege of taking her in
to supper. He may also ask her for
as many dances as he thinks proper,
but he must be careful not TO claim her
entire attention, as such conduct would
IMPLY an engagement, and consequent
ly would be embarrassing TO the young
lady.-Ladies' Home Journal.
1t is said that land crabs of the West
indies once every year leave their ma
i've home in multitudes, and in regular
! order march down 70 the saa ,ass;,..
The leader., 1897-06-30
Mind Tiger Taken In.

Greenwood, June 24.-Lewis Davis,
colored, was convicted in Mayor Miller's
court today of running blind tiger. y
Davis was fined 500 and costs. He took
an appeal
The leader., 1897-06-30

Rev. w. NJ. Mcintosh, the financial
agent for the Grenada Collegiate Insti-
tute and the well-known evangelist OF
the North Mississippi Conference, is
conducting a revival at Sardis.
The leader., 1897-06-30
CURRENT COMMENT.

IT was reported that since April over
10000 Spanish soldiers in Cuba had
died of yellow fever.
The leader., 1897-06-30

THERE were 10.6s2 murders in the
United States last year and 122 per
sons were legally hanged.
The leader., 1897-06-30

As you chew tobacco for pleasure, use
Star. 1t is not only the best, but the most
lasting, and therefore the cheapest.
The leader., 1897-06-30
Halls Catarrh Cure
Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.

1t is amazing how many people there are
who don't amount to anything Washing
ton Democrat
The leader., 1897-06-30

The difficulty with the man who knows
too much is that he always will tell lt.-N'
Y. Weekly.
The leader., 1897-06-30

The architect of his own fortunes seldom
tires of building extensions-N. \. Weekly
The leader., 1897-06-30

THE village of Arverne, l.. l., has 35
voters, and IS of them are oflice-hold-
ers. There is one president, three
trustees, village lawyer, a village
clerk, treasurer, a collector, a street
commissioner, two policemen, five
members of the board of health, a
health officer, five sewer commission
ers, two beach cleaners, two street
sprinklers, a collector of waste paper
and lamp lighter. They will soon
lose their jobs, however, by becoming
citizens of Greater New York
The leader., 1897-06-30

The less energy man has the easier ne
drifts into trimony.-Atchison GLOBE
The leader., 1897-06-30

AMERICANS are the greatest letter
writers in the world. There are at
present more than 20, 900 post Offices in
the United States. Uncle Sam dis
poses of 1000, 600, 900 two-cent stamps
every year, which is equivalent to
1000, 600, 600 letters sent through the
mails. The government, in addition
to this, sells every year 600, 600, 900 one
cent stamps, most of which are used
for newspaper and circular postage;
$4,000, 600 three-cent stamps; 100000 900
four-cent stamps, and 1000, 600 FIVE
cent stamps, the bulk of which are
used on letters for foreign delivery.
The leader., 1897-06-30

For the ensuing two years Colorado
will be distinguished as the only state
in the union where the Fourth of July,
Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years,
Washington's birthday and Memorial
days are not legal holidays. The dis
covery has just been made that an act
Of the late Legislature in regard to
negotiable instruments repealed the
statute establishing the above named
holidays. The only legal holidays left
in Colorado are Arbor day, Labor day
and the Saturday half holiday.
The leader., 1897-06-30

Some men think they are good to Their
wives if they build the fires in the morning
Washington Democrat.
The leader., 1897-06-30

1t is said that land crabs of the West
indies once every year leave their ma
tive home in multitudes, and in regular
order march down to the sea, passing
over, and not around, any and every
obstacle that may come in the way.
The leader., 1897-06-30

An experiment was made at fire
in the downtown district of New
York which may prove of immense
benefit in fighting flames. DR.. Gus
tav Scholer, who is attached to the
fire department, went to each company
stationed at the blaze and, with a lit
tie brush, put drop of cocaine in the
eyes of every fireman. 1t has apparent
ly been proved that the cocaine would
enable the firemen to look through
smoke for five minutes or longer.
The leader., 1897-06-30

THE New York Sun recently stated
that a movement to erect monument
to Betsy Ross, the maker of national
flag, and to purchase the house she
lived in and place it in Paramount
park, was inaugurated at meeting
held under the auspices of the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics.
A permanent organization will be
formed and the different patriotic So
cieties asked to contribute funds to
honor the memory Of Betsy Ross.
The leader., 1897-06-30

RECENT reports TO the New York
Journal from the several states show
that vast army of tramps is spread
over the United States. Conservative
estimates place the total number of
these wanderers at 1886, $50, the great
majority of whom are men honestly
looking for work. In the middle west
railway officials report that it is i'm
possible to ignore these men. They
haunt the freight trains and camp by
tracks, existing as best they can on
the bounty of those with whom they
come in contact. The Journals poll
showed that there We're Il, 900 tramps
in Missouri and 10, 900 in Kansas.
The leader., 1897-06-30

OUR national nosegay of 81 flowers.
one chosen from each state and terri.
tory as its emblem, is being formed
slowly. The idea was projected five
years ago, but thus far only 10 states
have made choice of their representa-.
tive flower, as follows: Alabama,
golden rod; Colorado, columbine; Della.
ware. peach blossom; Idaho, syringai
Maine, pine cone and tassel; Mime
sofa. cypripedium, or mOccasin flower
Montana, bitter root; Nebraska, COLDER
rod; New York, rose; Oklahoma terri
tory. mistletoe; Oregon, golden rod
Utah, sego lily; Vermont, red clover
This leaves So flowers yet TO be chosen
The leader., 1897-06-30

THE relative strength of the leading
secret benevolent orders at the present
time is reported in the current North
American Review as follows: Masonic
$50, 900; Odd Fellows, 10000; Knights
of Pythias, AIS, 900; Ancient Order Of
United Workmen, 361, 900; Royal Ar
canum, 100, Modern Woodmen OF
America, 2O4, 900: Knights of the Macca-
bees, 244, 900. After these come the
Improved Order of Red Men, the United
Order of American Mechanics, the
Knights of Honor, the Foresters, the
Knights of the Golden Eagle, and
about 30 less numerous orders, with
memberships from $50, 600 downwards.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04
THE SPECTRUM OF METEoRs.

Harvard Observatory has obtained a
photograph Of the spectrum of a.
meteor. In other words, people can
extent, the shooting star which passes
so quickly that it can only be photo
graphed by having camera open,
waiting for it to cross the sky.
The photograph was taken on June
is, 1897, in Arequipa, the South Ameri-
can station of the observatory. 1t was
a sheer piece Of good luck. Thousands
Of plates have been exposed to the sky,
with the prism over the mouth of the
camera, ready to take a spectrum of
anything that traversed the heavens.
The lucky plate that caught the meteor
has running across it obliquely light
band Of six lines, the trail Of the shoot
ing star.
Without the prism the Harvard as
tronomers have often caught the trails
of meteors passing overhead.
The spectrum of the meteor taken at
Arequipa shows four hydrogen lines at
different colors in the spectrum. and
two other lines that are unknown
quantities at present. Many variable
stars, those whose brilliancy increases
or falls off from time to time, have had
their spectra photographed The four
hydrogen lines of the meteors cores
pond to four ordinarily found in the
variable star spectra.
One of the unknown lines caught in
the meteor spectrum also appears in
those of certain variable stars. Nobody
knows what element is represented by
this line as it does not correspond to
any found on this earth.
The photograph Of the spectrum of
the meteor was taken In one of the
Bache telescopeSs with an eight-inch
aperture. The instrument was arranged
in the ordinary way for sky photo
graphy, with thesaddition Of the prism
for spectrum work.-Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04
A NOTABLE OCCASION.

Old Hiram Lodge, No. 1, r. and A. M.
Several hundred members of the Ma
sonic order were present Thursday eve
ming at the regular communication of
Hiram lodge No. 1. Deputy Grand
Master Judge Samuel J. Bryant of the
Grand lodge of Masons Of this state,
was present to witness the work in the
third degree, which was most impress
sively and beautifully exemplified, the
candidate being Hon. VIM. J. Mills.
Among those present was Hon. N. D.
Sperry and many other past masters
and other officials of the various lodges
in this jurisdiction. After the degree
had been conferred the deputy grand
master made an address In which he
highly complimented Old Hiram's Off
GERS on the excellence of their work,
etc, after which the brethren repaired
to the banquet hall and partook Of a
bountiful collation.. The occasion was
made still more pleasant by the rem
dering Of popular airs by the Masonic
glee club.
After the banquet Congressman NJ D.
Sperry delivered most interesting ad-
dress taking in Free Masonry in his
younger days when he with the late
Hon. Ralph l. Ingersoll, Charles A. In
gersoll, and six other prominent mem
bers of the order, resuscitated Adel-
phia lodge, No. So, by obtaining char
ter from Grand Master VIM. e. San
ford, said charter having been surren-
dered to the grand lodge some time pre-
vious Brother Sperry also recounted
the incident of his being the only sur
viving member of the thirteen charter
members of Wooster lodge of this city,
which was instituted in 1867.
Among other speakers of the even
ing was Judge Bryant of West Haven,
VIM. j. Mills, Past Master Charles H.
Fowler Of Adelphia lodge.
The present officers of Old Hiram No
1 are: John III. Pearce, worthy master;
Wallace S. Moyle, senior warden; AL
bert W. Nation, Junior warden; Theron
A. Todd, treasurer; George e. Frisbie,
secretary; Charles o. Bonney, senior
deacon; VIM. f. Hopson, Junior deacon;
J. r. Cummings, senior steward Geo.
H. Stockin, Junior steward; Frank H
Wheeler, Chaplain; Charles F. McCabe
marshal; Edward e. Bradley, tyler;
trustees. Lynde Harrison, julius Twiss
Truman M. Wiser.
The annual election of officers &C.
ours Thursday evening, December 30
and installation on Thursday evening,
January T. 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04
s1Oo. 900 IN GEMS SEIZED.
Man and His Wife Accused Of Snug
Cling.

CLING.
New, York, Dec. 3-Emanuel J. Lasar,
and his wife, Helena, were arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Shields this morning upon charge of
having smuggled $500, 900 worth of dia-
monds into the country.
They were held under $1,000 bail each
for examination.
The diamonds were seized by customs
house officers and deputy United States
marsha1s on Wednesday night in the
office of Max J. Lasar, diamond mer-
chant at "a Maiden Lame. He has not
yet been arrested, but Abraham Levy,
his counsel, says that he will surrender
himself later in the day.
Emanuel j. Lasar was arrested by
Deputy Marshals Noon and Wilkinson
in his saloon at Greenwich and Cham
bers street. Mrs. Lasar was found at
her home at 1872 East Seventy Second
street by Deputy Marshal Cuskley and
taken into custody last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lasar pleaded not guilty
to the charge, before the commissioner.
The woman is the mother of four
children, and upon the urgent plea of
Mr.. Levy, Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Kohler said that he
would probably consent to accept 81, GOO
bail in her case, which amount Mr..
Levy said he could furnish.
Emanuel J. Lasar is the brother of
Max Lasar. The custom house author
tiles think that they have an equal in
terest in the Maiden Lane jewelry
store. Emanuel ]. Lasar has made fire.
quent trips to Europe and his wife al
ways accompanied him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04
BRIGADE OFFICERS

Discussed Questions of Importance to
the Connecticut National Guard Last
Night.
Last night in the armory the adj
journed meeting of the brigade officers
was held About thirty officers were
present. Brigadier General Frost pre-
sided. No business was transacted, but
the entire evening was devoted to the
discussion of two questions. They were
s'The Connecticut National Guard-Why
Should it Exist?" and what is a Rea-
sonable Appropriation"
The meeting was entirely of private
nature, hence the views taken by those
present could not be learned. When the
next meeting will be held was not de-
termined.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04

FUNERAL OF HUGH DONOHUE.
The funeral of Hugh Donohue, who
died suddenly at his home in Orange
Wednesday morning, will take place at
the home of his son, James Donohue, SS
Mill River street, this afternoon.
The remains will be taken to St.
Johns Roman Catholic church, where
the funeral service will be read. Mr..
Donohue was one Of the Oldest parish
toner's at ST. Johns church. Interment
will be in the family plot in st. Ber-
nard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04
STATE COUNCIL OF EDUCATION.

STATE COUNCIL OF EDUCATION.
The state council Of education will
hold meeting in room A, No. 8 Osborn
hall, next Saturday, December II. The
programme is as follows:
1920 a. m.-"Training for Citizen
ship" Prof. Arthur T. Hadley, Yale
university. Discussion-W. F. Gordy,
Hartford; Dwight Holbrook, Clinton;
James T. Moran, New Haven; B. w.
Tinker, Waterbury; c. B. Jennings,
New London.
2 p. m.-"Suggestions to American
Teachers from European Experience"
Fred W. Atkinson, principal of High
school, Springfield, Mass. Discussion
E. H. Forbes, Torrington; Marcus
White, New Britain; Charles w. Deane,
Bridgeport; E. D. Robbins, Hartford.
The officers are: C. N. Kendall, pres
ident; G. A. Stuart, vice president; S.
P. Willard, secretary and treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04
IMPORTANT MEETING HELD.


new Haven Y. P. S. C. e. Union Inter
ests-Sixteen Societies Represented.
A snooio, 4,,o ovaou+iva
ho,,,
.o'Ao Vi tiie new aaVeh CLrlstl"N Ell
deaVor union was held in the parlors
of the Y. M. C. A. last evening, Presi-
dent Tborna r,,os,air rha roll call nv
the secra+ar,, ,,hn,I'a5 r;,toor sooie+ias
ranrasa,,taa -. 800 ,,aoresan-
tatiyas go, 49, nIl.,t i -, A,I,no .tnrv,,
Han,da,, ona yUtitsr,,,iiio
II uas daoiaoa 80 -. -, , ~ ,v+ ,,nion
n,aa+ine, 1rith ~, ~ Iio.a 'iie ,a,,,a Con-
roerati 900 49, sHe VI wv 800, ova-
1ino, Ioa,1ol, ~ 1000 nv -oro;,as
will oono,ea,,oo 80 atead a.
7.aE ~ hnnatNe GU CIV
IA No., dno;Sos ,,,+i+,,
+io :, 81 49,. ~ ~, StisSes ~ "a 4s,o 80,
r,oat;,,oss po 100 60, ~, ~,
n,eatinss ~ tIo Us w. .,,o $780,
ootiona1 - 4t ss1iN "ssaos &c,
s So, onuioh' tAe union lhee'iilsS
,,,n,+bI,. ciu =. 49, ely ns 80. y.
wo dao,,,od oa,,;s aI paSs' u.s., -, ae +5 =
dist,,iot .91o ~ 1000 - - 1000
s,o dis+..io4 30 80 ~
aist,,ia a't. ~ WI W g., Nv,
~ -. itlt0 a ats Oh an5u ~
,r..' - t 80, " - ~ r..
T., at'ais, ~ ING Aiini'y Ni - 'o0t'''
20 p Sisit iiieiA nv r,
mr. ae,. pe Ippoin'e er oa' N
ISIS c,. un.eu onuIon' o. IT,,
VT AI S. o@Ivaiy pap'is'' Sio 49,
w 4tn ia'.' DMisu' iaoe' oo.l.ti a.. 30
~ 49, W a. t,ie go - .4.a.,
- .sn eNeea.ive poalu On r, Sne ito s'.-
ei i1pel,t,oh' -
,,oia o u.s. ptlslei eIoie oo 49, ,,i,a,
49, ~ .No piesent lee. =. - .
1880 80 30 ooii'iiluaiiIe' ~ 'e0'' - 80
,s;a ~ IN, "as uesii@o ,..u.
paat,s4 I.ta tn' o5a Ii. " en
rp t; soolees anu osia ,ho iiion " nc
, Iep'ion oonliilt se ~ 90 mas p1esen ~
~ 800 4i,s, a. sAve :. ioea y.
~ epou s,lie - p1ospsos io1 lliose VIZ
aast;a ~ - ~, ~ a. ,..n, eT
~ ~ " IL 20 ~ w. o.e11 W.. % 49,.
go, .,l1 ps4 M, VI ene 1l.te
1e va : --Ni sN'' eSe''Aiis' OeoNA-A"
~. MI =,
.oa;at-- 70. . - -. r,.i.
eoo;a.s w., 1 -cE, ~ W. 20
20 A,s -r,.s oeooie ~.
-. - ..pn ~ -. nc e
$500 $50. =: ~ 4 sor
~ go ~, soey Ii ~
Nash11ina 30 ht FAY ~ .aln ssou NJ.
Tar,,as TT ,Soaa,a - ee. no ~ ~ :.
;ra;aa+a 80 49, neaa as , cs " Mouiu
---o,1. ~ 800 80 ~. u pie.y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04
RECEPTION TO BISHOP GooDsEL1,

The Epworth league of Trinity M. E.
church will give a reception to Bishop
Goodsell next Monday evening, Decem-
Der 6. This society lately adopted the
name of 1.-THE Goodsell Chapter" and
the visit of the bishop is in acknowI-
edgment of the courtesy. The Metho-
dist ministers of the city and the presi-
dents of the various Epworth leagues
have been invited and it is expected that
a large number of the bishops friends
and former parishioners will be present
Bishop Goodsell was the first pastor of
Trinity church after it's erection, about
fifteen years ago.
Rev. DR.. Gilbert will deliver the adj
dress of welcome and the bishop will
respond.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04
LADIES' AID SOCIETY.
Humphrey Street Congregations
Cb,1rab

Humphrey Street Congregational
Church.
The Ladies' Aid society Of Humphrey
street Congregational church held their
monthly supper in the parlors of the
church on Wednesday evening, and also
a sale of fancy articles, cake, and home
made candies. There was very good
attendance, and quite large sum was
realized. The supper was followed by a
short entertainment, consisting of two
piano solos by Roy McCuen, a vocal
due by Misses Parker and O'Connell, a
recitation by Miss Palmer and two yo-
cal solos by Miss Nellie Conklin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04
FUNERAL OF MRS. HussEY.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Hussey,
wife of John Hussey, took place yester-
day morning at the latters residence,
269 Washington street. A requiem mass
was celebrated at the Sacred Heart
church, Father McKeon being the cele-
brant. The pallbearers were: Michael
Grove, John Wynne, Daniel Wynne, p.
c. Farrell, John j. Kelly, Frank Deg
nan. TIE interment was in st. Law
renee cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04
CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
100000. Sl,OOO,OOO.
The Union Trust COMPANY,

NEW HAVEN.
CHARTERED by the State of Connecti-
cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad-
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee
under will or deed.
Is a legal depository of money paid into
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as
trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and
Individuals, and administers trusts Of all
kinds. Empowered to act, as registrar Of
edness, manage sinking funds, and do all
business such as Is usually done by Trust
Companies.
1t also does a general Banking business,
collecting checks, notes, coupons and re-
ceive deposits. The principal Of each Trust
is invested by itself and Kept separate and
apart from the general assets OF the Com
pany.
This Company is by law regularly EXAM
ined by the Bank Examiner Of the State Of
Connecticut.
HENRY L. HoTCHKISS, President.
EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04

NEW HAVEN TALENT IN NEW
YORK
A recital is to be given on Friday
evening, December II, in Carnegie hall,
New York city, by the pupils of Mr.. j.
Jerome Hayes. The well known plan
list, Mr. E. A. Parsons, will assist, play
ing several of his original compositions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04
Government Bonds.
Quotations of Active Bonds.

The following quotations on bonds are
furnished by Body, Mcclellan & Co., bank.
ers. 81 Broadway, New York, and 81 Or.
ange street, New Haven:
nil AsI,oI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04

Atch., Top. s. $. Fe Ry gen As ssh SSH
Atch., Top. & s. Fe Ry gen As. So 56A
Brooklyn Ell LIST Tr. Co. cts 6s.. 791a SOR
Brooklyn Ell. Rap. Trans g S.. s9N 80
Central Ry of N. j. G mtg 5s. .113 1874
Chi, r. |. q Pac extra 5s. .107A 10l49
Ches. s. Ohio gen 41as. ........ S0N sou
Erie list Con. prior lien G $50. 92 9214
Manhat Ry Con. mtg As. ......:. 941a 95
Mo-, Kan. & Tex. LIST mtg g As. 86ia 86M
Mo-, Kan. 4 Tex. I'd mtg 4s.... 62& 6s1l
Mobile II Ohio gen mtg As. 500. ~ "a
n. \. Ont, West. gen mtg As 96A 96A
n. Y, Sus. 4 West 6 mtg 5s.... SO S6&
No. Pac. prior gen mtg 3d.. 90 93A
No. Pac. gen lien & 3s. ......... 5g1a 59%
Oregon Short Line Con. IS. .... 9G3s 9e%
Phil. & Read. gen mtg As. $40. S5I S5h
Rio CIR. & West. list mtg As. 800. S2k S2fS
South. Ry list Con As. ....... 90 93l%
st. l.. & southw. LIST mtg IS. .. 1874 rs
Tex & Pac. list mtg 5s. .. 96I 97A
Wabash Ry Co. LIST mtg IS. .1O6 1065
Wabash Ry Co. I'd mtg 5s..... 1915 79IS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-12-04
M. Steinert & Sons,
77'7 Chapel Street.
$$$ #$$ IL HSSHso

ESTABLISHED 1878.
HI. C. FRIEDMAN & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
10 Wall Street, New York,
and rs Church Street, Poli's Build
ing, New Haven.
Members New York Consolidated Stock Tx
change, New York Produce Exchange.
MAX M. FISHER
Manager New Haven Branch.
Direct private wires New York and Chi
cago.
PROVISIONS bought and sold for Cash or
ON to per cent margin, in large or frac-
tional lots.
National bank references furnished on ap-
plication.