davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
DELIGHTFUL OUTING.
Employees of c. Cowles & Go. at Glen
 Island Yesterday.

Employes of c. Cowles & Go. at Glen
 Island Yesterday.
 About 450 persons, employees of C. Cowles & Co. and their families, took advantage of the company's generosity yesterday and enjoyed the excursion to Glen Island. It was run under the aus pices and for the benefit of Harmony and Friendship lodges of Good Fellows, all the members of which are employed by c. Cowles & Co.
 The order is strictly a concern of this shop and was established for the mutual benefit of the employees. Each lodge is limited to a membership of fifty. to keep the expenses as low as possible, and there are 100 men enrolled in the two lodges.
 The day was pleasant one and much enjoyed by all. A general old-fashion- ed -you-please time was in order at the island, while dancing was in- dulged in by many on the return trip Wells orchestra furnished the music The excursionists returned to this city about S:S0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
EtuamC1al.
The Stock Market.

New York, July 21.-There was no re- lief to the undertaking quietude of the stock market to-day. A few of the in- dustrial specialties were pushed up on considerations individual to the stock. The strength of these had some sym pathetic effect on the general list stocks which showed appreciation in price on very small volume of deal ings. Not all of these gains were held, but prices at the close showed small net gains as a rule. Rubber, Leather, Met ropoltan, Lead and Cotton Oil were all advanced quite materially, and there were few of the railroad stocks which rose as much as a point.
 London was small buyer on balance. The hesitation in the wheat market had it's reflection in the stock market, al though the fact is now accepted that we are to have a wheat crop of unpre- cedented proportions. Of rather more significance was to-days report that there were prospects or very large crop of Roumanian wheat, supplement- ing yesterdays report of an expected heavy increase in the French crop. Sterling exchange was reduced one- quarter of cent in the actual rates to- day under the influence of grain and | cotton bills in the market, and there was no hardening tendency in the mon- | ey market.
 The pressure of investment funds was | conspicuous in the bond market to-day, notably for highly secured bonds of re- organized roads. Very heavy blocks of the Union Pacific and the Atchison l fous were taken. There was also a movement in speculative bonds, Wis consin firsts being the leading example. | This bond appreciated 25s per cent. and reacted sharply on profit taking, but hardened again before the close. The total sales were $4,510,000.
 The new government threes rose to 104s to-day on demand attributed to l the banks for purposes of circulation. The profifit in circulation with these bonds over that by the use of the fours of 1925 has a margin still remaining with the premium above 104 United States now fours coupon and the lives
 registered advanced 4 per cent. and
 the old fours coupon declined 4 in the
 bid price.
 NEW FORK STOCK MARRET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
One Million Four Per Cent. First Mort- gage Gold Bonds.

United States Mortgage &s Trust Co, of New York city offers at par $1,0OO,- 900 of it's 4 per cent first mortgage trust gold bonds, series G, due August 1, 1918, redeemable August 1, 1903, Quar- anty Trust Co., of New York, trustee, These bonds are the direct obligation of the company and are secured by de- posit with the Guaranty Trust Go. of New York as trustee of $1,O24660 of first mortgages on improved income producing real estate in selected cities of the United States, the properties covered being appraised to be $2,44O,l95 and showing after deduction of fire ln- surance and taxes and all other eXpen- ses net income of $131,32 while the interest on the bonds amounts to only $40000. The United States Mortgage < Trust Go. having in addition to it's trust and banking powers authority by it's charter to loan money on bonds ana mortgage and issue it's own bond against such security, has previously issued $6000, 900 of these bonds, series A to series F, listed on the New York l Stock Exchange, of which series A has already been called for redemption. Subscriptions for the above bonds, se- ries G, will be received at the office of the company. Lists will be open on Thursday, July 2S, at 10 a. m and close at p. m on the same day, A circular of the company calls attention to the great success similar bonds have for a number of years met with in Europe, where they have become a favorite in- vestment. The last statement of the l Credit Foncier of France shows SS40 0O0,OOO of mortgage bonds outstanding, bearing interest from 2.60 per cent to per cent German mortgage banks have issued upwards of S1200,0O0, and other large financial institutions on the continent in equal proportion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
UNITED STATES ENVELOPE COM-
 PANY.
Subscription to Preferred Stock and Bonds to be Received In This City by he Irnx i'm, nrIx 4 nnN

Subscription to Preferred Stock and
 Bonds to be Received In This City by
 the Bankers, Kimberly, Root & Day.
 It will be seen in the advertisement in another column that $1,7OO000 ' per cent. cumulative preferred stock and 50O,OO0 first mortgage per cent gold bonds of the United States Envelope Company are offered for subscription at par. A thorough examination of the corporations and firms comprising this company has been made by the we'll known auditors, Barrow, Wade, Guth- rie & Co.,, New York and London, and their reports show that these compa- nies even in competition made an aver- age net profit which alone would be suf- ficient to pay the interest on the bonds, dividends on the preferred and 6 per cent on the common stock of the new corporation.
 With the strengthening of the mar ket, no doubt many investors will be glad of an opportunity to subscribe for these issues of the United States En- velope company. Subscription lists will be opened Monday, July 18th, at the office of Kimberly, Root & Day, and will close on Thursday July 18th. All | of the common stock had been already subscribed for by those directly inter- ested in the management. The compa- ny is comprised of the leading envelope manufacturers, controlling about 90 per cent. of the total out-put of commercial envelopes in this country. For full de- tails read the advertisement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
WALLINGFORD PENINGS.

Little Miss Margaret Tibbitts, Marjorie Munson, Eric Barker and several oth- CTS of the little folks gave an enter tainment and fair at c. H. Tibbitt's residence on Main street yesterday af- ternoon, the proceeds to be given to the Sanitary Relief association fund for material for articles of clothing for the soldiers. The affair was a grand suc- cess and between fifteen and twenty dollars was cleared for the good cause.
 The Central district committee has appointed Mrs May Trask as teacher of grade A at the Coloney street school, Miss Sadie Yale, grade A, North Main street school, and it was decided to open grade and ' at the Whittle- sey avenue school. Miss Alice Scran- ton was appointed teacher.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Botsford and son Roland and Miss Lulu Allis are home from a sojourn at the Litchfield hills.
 Superintendent Buckingham of the Masonic home gave the boys of the or phanage an outing at the shore yester- day.
 Rev. D. G. Richardson Is home from Saratoga, where he has been attending a session of the Epworth league.
 Judge J. A. Martin writes that he is enjoying himself at Block Island, where it is delightfully."- cool and refreshing, and expects to return home next Mon- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Brogden are home from a months stay among the Litchfield hills.
 Harry Neal will get up the clam bake for the Hibernians Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22

Charles M. Taintor, aged eighty-one years, an old and esteemed resident of Manchester, Conn.,, father of Mrs. c. P. Ives of State street, came to New Ha- ven yesterday to make his home with his daughter. He will reside at the Ives farm in Branford. His ancestors were among the first settlers of Bran ford He is an uncle of James U. Tain tor, a prominent Hartford insurance man, and of the Taintor Brothers, the book publishers of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22

Frank wellman, a prominent and es- teemed resident of Durham, who was elected first selectman of that town not long since, has come to New Haven, having accepted responsible position rendered him by N. A. Fullerton, the well known Chapel street grocer. Mr. wellman was formerly in the grocery business in Durham.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
$1 700, 900 per cent. Cumulative Preferred Stock 5OO,o ,o0o First Mortgage DOT cent. Gold Bonds
  United States Envelope Company

IS
 Being the s FsFsd @ ssssS sh4 %a
 of Company.
 SS$ $HS #RH#S#% 5 $ #Sa $G $ G5n5 D'F$S5$S h5 S Ss 54Sx # hnBnE5 54R EnfS5 a oSs + SH SIP SSF2H #Ef 6GtAsr for I TRrsf G6Ra M io bs Sew otHEi RASKRMHSS BARNES phra
 42' fHAfS H G#A4HS Co., wS Hs e. j oa Nl s5sa @ To F sss @ % 5 HH H 5$S ] & $$ ts' S$ts4 a$ @ Spy ss$sg @ sSS5S5 pa All % s as RRs @ % Hs I d2g s sSy 1 % 4 p @ Rss'as @ @ m % @ n m 1hq a nas imp9rt'n staple and growing rne % % s @ s @ % R @ e" s h ss1 % made and Y @ % well aS H? S @ ss P S9S "s. 4sRsG cb S4fs s'5 s { F % SS$s % % s st 5ss @ a how
 syf 5s5 ] s5 and 55 Sd @ S S Ha ] s Ba @ E % FRnTERREp % a & pG @ @ se PsF Sh % the @ n PD sto p te @ % d issued nus % p % b %aS ] Bs 4 ts aa9' @ run ] @ % sP s P Pss s 9 a eRs ogazon @ s V psy@snt may
 Application New York
 5s & 0 Hd Rsss $ s 5 @ % $ S'4s saS Rs9s s % % s ag @ % E st'e' sa sa $ 10 sGs s.4ss % 4hefRa5 S5E $aS $ss 45 55 S "" HSHs s5$ss S$s $z5 and SRNcis K dooAEf Banker MSTaokB doNS ASD DEPOSIT oonp1sr ReMoS HA application DEAN & SHELLEY, Bankers New York and Providence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22


 Bid Asked Atch., Top. & S. Fe gen g 4s.... 941a 94& Atch,, Top. X & Fe adj gen 4s.. 751a 75% Brooklyn El 1st Tr, Co, cts s.. 91h 92ia Brooklyn Rapid TT. g 5s.. .103 10S1a Central Ky of N. J. z mtg 5s. ...111 112 Chic, R. I. X Pacific ext. 5s. .. .103 103& Ches. Ohio gen g 4ss. ...... s4 S41a Erie list Con prior lien As. =. 91 911a Manhattan Ky Con. mtg s As. ... 95la 98 Mo, Kan. X Texas 1st mtg As. S9 S91a Mo, Kan. & Texas 2d mtg As. 651a 66 Mobile & Ohio gen mtg 4s..... 77 771a N. T., Ont. x West. gen mtg 4s. 99ia 100 N r., Sus. X West, gen mtg 5s. 91 91h No. Pacific prior gen mtg 4s.,.. 9Sl4 9Sla No Pacific gen 3s, ............ 63A 64 Oregon Short Line Con. 5s. .104 1O4A Phiia. & Reading gen mtg 4s.... S1& S2 Rio Or & West. 1st mtg 4s. .. SD S9A Southern Ky 1st Con-. 5s.... 931a 94 St. Louis x Southw. 1st mtg 5s. " IS Texas & Pacific 1st mtg 5s. ,... .1051a 108 Union Pacific As. 4s................ 96A 91 Wabash Ky Co, 1st mtg g 5s. .. .1i0A 110H Wabash Ky Co.,, 2d mtg g 5s. S71a SS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by H. c. Friedman & Co, Bankers md Brokers. 10 Wall street, N. r., and T83 Chapel street, Room 2 ard B. Nsw Haven. N. A. Tanner Manager of Local Branch.
 nnnni.,n Hinhesf I.nunsh Clnsn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22

August ........ ........ 5.S2ta5. .S3 September .. .............. 5.S4(i5. .S5 October ....... ....... 5.STtf0. SS November ............... .... 5.98lD5S9 December ........ ......... 5.910l592 January 5.95ln5 98 February .......,. 5.9SGD5 99 March ...... 6.02G603 April ...,..... ...,...... 6.0666,0T May .........,....... .......... o.lodb.ll
 Market steady.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22

New York Cotton Exchange.
 New York, July 21. uIy s...s.s.....s.A .,...s.s.s. 0.SSi11.S4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
Government Bon ds.

Quotations of Active Bonds. Reported by Boody, Mcclellan & Co.,. Bankers and Brokers, 57 Broadway, New York and 97 Orange Street, New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
Ei,lamct,tl,
The Union Trust Company,

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Connectl- cut with authority to act us Executor, Ad- ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee under will or deed
 Is 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 stocks, bonds, or other evidences of indebt- edness manage sinking funds, and do all business such as is usually done by Trust Companies.
 Il also does a general Banking business. collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re- ceives 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. CAPITAL, AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, S100000 $1,00O,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
NEw FORK STOCK MAnnEr.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince < Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
The MiddIsssx Banking Company
Ob' MlpDLE1OWN IN, CONN.
 ASSETS. SS. 000 0OO

OE MlbDLElONN IN, CONN.
 ASSETS, SS000,0 900. Issues per cent. Coupon Bonds, payable in seven years, secured by first mortgage. This company has been in existence and doing business in Connecticut for TWEEN TY-THREE YEARS, during which time it has issued and sold many million dollars worth of securities, of which all that have patured have been paid without a days delay. The company has record of hay ing paa h e or IT maturity ba every obi many financial panics, and all the vicissi- tudes during which many of the more pre- tentious and loudly advertised companies of similar character have been wrecked
 The following figures show the amounts that have matured and been paid or re- newed during the past i've years: iSS3 ''.-.-... ............S S14, 300
 loJt l,Zlg7 750
 lo6o ........... l. l99, 500
 ISs5o ISSs3oo ...'....... .',....... ], ,420,9S4
 lS5i .......s... .......... 1,344, 761
 s6,O59, ,795
 Over Six Million Dollars In Five Years. It would seem that this record ought to commend the bonds of this company to the most careful and conservative investors.
 The Middlesex Banking Company has achieved such reputation for safety that few years age the legislature of Connecti- cut passed law making its securities a legal investment for trustees of estates in Connecticut, The company is under the supervision of the Bank Commissioners of Connecticut, the Bank Superintendent of New York, and the Bank Examiner of Maine. The bonds are issued in denomina- tions of S10O, S20o, S250, $500 and s1.000, annually, and are sold at par.
 For further information, please address or call on
 THE CHAS. w. SCRANTON CO.,, Investment Brokers, 103 Orange Street, Jy1 tt Agents for New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely Bankers and Brokers 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st., New Haven. BiA Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-22
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Bankers and BroKers, l33 Orange street. BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
THE VANSCOU Court MARTIAL.

Philadelphia Dec. 3.-To-day's session OF the
court martial Of Naval Constructor Hanscom.
charged with having allowed workmen too much
extra pay was brief Only two Witnesses were ex-
amined and the court at noon adjourned until
Monday
James Spear. formerly master shipwrsht who
was on the stand when court adjourned yesterday.
again called to-day. and answered questions
relative 10 the method Of keeping records In the
time book. He said he had on average six
hundred under him between March and July.
on many nights men were worked overtime some
times many forty men working as late as II
and ~ o'clock. The time entered on the books for
these men. he said. the time they actually
worked.
John Hendricks. who March IS made fore
man OF the shpsmths. testified that he had from
twenty-five to fifty mer under him between March
and July Some or them worked overtime. ana
although he admitted they were credited on several
occasions with working five hours extra ne became
somewhat confused In his testimony. ana was uh-
able TO show any instance In when over tnr.c
hours overtime had been made. lie persisted IN
the statement that he had recorded the time py m
structiuns. His examination was not nnisheu ~hen
court adjourned. and IL was not shown VINO had
given him the Instructions A..
Bsfore adjournment Judes.Adroren knapp lesa
before the court certain doevnsno sos eeassoo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
PRIVATE PROPERTY AT SEA ~ WAR
MEMORIAL OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
PRESENTED TO PRESIDENT M'KINLEY.

Washington. De-. S.-By direction Of tho Chamber
OF Commerce % the Stat OF New-York. rs com
mii:ee on Foreign Commerce and Revenue Laws
called on the President today by appointment and
presented the memorial adopted by he Chamber ~
IT'S last meeting urging him to call an interna onal
congress al Washington 20 consider the question
OF making private properly On the sea free from
capfure in tlre o. war. The committee consisted
Of Gustav H. schwah chairman; James McCrocry.
stephen W. Carey. Everett Frazer. James Speyer
and w Bayard Cutting The committee was &C.
companied by Charles Henry Butler. Mt sch""O'
in presenting the memorial said:
The Chamber Of Commerce Of The Siaie 81 NtW-
York considers the time mos, oppcr,une ior we
action that IS proposed. Ihgy oe.ete M L. ~ -
United States should now lead IN an si'v, -,
the nations of the earih 10 commune LOT lnr Tn,
pose OF putting stoR 10 IN, n ar n IN" Sea y IT,
tcrnational law. When the subject was under Of
cussion in the Chamber thrty-eisht years ago tho
leeaiization Of the humane principle that l. no."
advocated but circumstances then were Such ina
Il, Favorable action could be taken. President
Ruchanan drew the attention OF the ,nahD'r - =
II Il should dgrte 10 uelnr ii1, re,,rfed as mar
9iH' . o. 70 me Chamber that he country might
re 'l 1ron,iofy age to abandon tho minfia
ts,ern and TO trust only 10 the small Regular
ARMY for the defence Of It's territory to-,
This consideration alone prevented the accession
~ The tinted States 10 the declaration Of Paris,
but President Buchanan as Vel az ms nrcnt,' ,
properly upon the ocean from seizure In un M! % Sl
var and the summoring OF convf ntlon AZ " ,
Iugton for the purpose Of discussing and adcpt4lE
his principle would only carry out me view
drcd years As the country has shown as Drove
dosjre 10 lead in the paths OF peace and an en-
i-Nrered civilization. .,..,. .v
on behalf OF tho Chamber our committee OK
rrasecs Inc sincere and confident hope max you
uu,u fevorably consider the memorials that nav
been addressed to you on this important SUBJECT
The Preslden, expressed himself as heartily II,
..I. n,,h tho snirt OF the memorial. and
said that he would give The mater rarefui hc
eration After leaving the White HouSe ne s oor,,
t,,no caiied on the Secretary of state, inc Sere-
,arv Of the Navy and the Secretary OF the lre"s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
PATENT COMMISSION'S WORK.
PROBABLE RECOMMENDATIONS TO CONGRESS
QUESTIONS ARISING ~ NEW pos
SESSIONS.

Washington. Dec 3.-The Government Patent
Commission which has been inquiring into needed
changes In the system, expects submit It's re-
port 10 COEgiess about the beginning OF the new
year. II has practically decided to recommend
that applicants for patents who applied abroad
previous fling here have priority here from the
date OF application abroad If application is filed
here within months thereafter. The effect
Of this is 20 antedate the application here giving
il the date when II filed in the foreign
Try. II also doubtless will recommend abolishing
caveats. The trademark matters. however pre-
great difficulties. The Commission is seeking
TO proceed far possible and is anxious TO
secure general trademark law. but a recent SUI
prcme Court decision stands in the way This de-
csion held the law for the general registry Of
trademarks 10 be invalid, and that Congress could
only provide for registering trademarks TOR use in
foreign, interstate Indian commerce. The only
trademark issued IS specifically required 10 he
States having a trademark registry system, and
the Commission would like TO have general law
The Commission is considering proposition
to include in It's scope the consideration Of these
United States. Whether It Is authorized to do so II
has quite determined. but II its duties are so
extended 1t opens up wide field OF labor involv
ing important complications. principally In the way
OF conflict with the original schemes in the
islands acquired Hawaii has n pa tent la Of It's
own under which up to last year lss patents had
applied to all It's colonies. there have been 1900
patents issued since 1878 and up to last year. The
Spanish patents subject 10 annual taxes TO
keep them alive, and probably not over one-luar-
ter Of them now in force These patents al
ready granted. II in force. ii is commended.
ought to be continued in force for the periods FOR
which they were issued. these terms not being uni
form. on this point II is cited that Congress can
impair the validity Of contracts these points
being unquestonably good, considered as con,
tracts The issue is thus raised whether the United
States will grant patents applying TO the United
States proper 10 the whole country as so eX-
tended though the latter Is believed to be the
more feasible course As to Cuba whose exact
future status is settled. the question Is thus
rendered more puzzlng. while the American citl-
IONS who go there will want the same protection
as here. There doubtless VIII De an lHtneilse
amount Of sugar agricultural. pumping and other
m?chinery implements etc. taken In there' ana
protection for them will be sought.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
so cts. on the dollar

their entire stock of STERLING SILVER
MOUNTED RICH CUT GLASS. Nothing Ia
more attractive. and we believe there is noths
Ing more appreciated a gift than a piece OF
beautiful CUT GLASS with STERLING SILL
YER MOI NTINt;S
These goods the product OF one OF the
hes, known factories In this country. whose
name Is well known but which out Of courtesy
to them. we do not mention.
The GLASS is the best both as to color cut.
ting. polish and finish, and the SILVER
MOtNTINGS are all guaranteed.
This sale. coming il does. just As every
one + to decide what to give" offers an ops
por,unty for advantageous Holiday purchas-
Ing. which may not occur again in a dozen
years We fee yer; confident our customers
VIII appreciate the importance Of this sale. and
give ii their prompt attention.
To mention all The goods that will be Inc
cuded in this sale would he absolutely impos.
sbe. We therefore have selected here and
there articles which represent The values. and
a general idea Of the goods. A. in many Inc
stances there are but one or TWO pieces Of y
kind we suggest to our mail order customers
ESPECIALLY thai they leave the selection as
much rs possible 10 Us: perfect satisfaction
will be guaranteed.
The goods mentioned below are all In ricH
cuttings and STERLING SILVER MOUN1s
JNCS.