davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

saIes-Washington Street Railway as
S500Q $50
washington Gas Cert Ind.-gl, OO0Ql2O1s,
81 O10d13o5z. s.. O00Q1Z0ls.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
s.. 000d10lik
Washington Street Railway, preferred
-50Ql3.
National safe DeposIt-1OQ165-
Union Trust and rage-1oQl09, 10Q
1883 10010ssa
Citizens National Bank-9dZ56.
Washington Gas-1O4605z Z5460sl, 616l,
Z50603s z5U65$-
Greene COpper-6lIzJ14s aDQzU354 l1tQ
2l2t l90G30A
After Call-N ashingron street Railway
commou-50d171s, 5001I1s, 500173s 5oI
us 100di7is 1O0U171s, 105l1I1s. 1D9G1Tlz,
40017lh, 50d171k, 1000d1Iss. 50QlS. 5118.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
COTTON KEEPS STEADY
UNDER HARD BEAR DRIVE

NEW YORK, oct. I3-Cotton opened
steady. 2 10 8 points lower The early
quotations were decidedly better than
due from the cables, and the tone was
surprisingly steady in view of a hard
bear drive made by the sellers of last
night. Late cables were rather heavy
and at best Liverpool seemed To be OF a
beaFish turn OF mind. Weather South
was generally favorable Conflicting re-
ports were received regarding weather
IN India. One private report stated there
was serious deficiency ia rainfall, but
another Just received stated that India
has had plenty OF rain Just recently.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
We PROVE II

Catarrh and CoIds Can Be Re-
iieVed IN 10 Minutes and Per-
nanentlY Cured.
Eighty years Old-catarrh nifty years.
Or Agnews Catarrhal Powder cures
him. Want any stronger evidence or the
power OF this wonderful remedy over
this universal disease2 Want the truth
or the case C0uurmedT Write George
Lewis, Shamoklu. Pa lie says 81 look
upon my cure as miracle" III relieves
IN ten minutes %
Dr. AEuev's Heart Care relieve.
i1 80 miEutcs
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
ltona far che DYsp.ptIe.

Everyone who has realized the diseom-
fort and distress which accompany a
dfsarraugemeut OF the digestive organs
viii repoice with Mrs s. Macy. Of Port
Arthur Ontario iu the relief she has
obtsfned after having suffered for so
long time. She says; II have suffered
Tor me last four or five years from st0m-
ach trouble and dyspepsia. experiencing
qreat pain. j took Chamberlain St0m-
ac-- and Liver Tablets and can truth
fully say they have done me "a great
deal 81 good. 4 feel like "a different Wo-
man as a result OF using them and the
after-effect is never unpleasant These
Tablets are for sale ~ all druggists.
oel0LoIa
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
SHOT IN THE LEG.

While at work on the railroad i'm
movements west of this city yesterday
afternoon Dominic Felix. an Italian. was
accidentally shot in the leg. He was
Dfcbxed no and taken - the Alexandria
HospItal- where the bullet was ex-
traCteQ.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
DR.. SHADE CURES MEN.

My thirty-three years practice ia cur
ing men makes IL certain that you will
be sIred. i cure nervous debility, vast
ing weakness, Indigestion. appendicitis,
and structure without operation, bladder.
skin, blood and private diseases cured
promptly. Consultation free. COZ i
Street northwest. ocI-tf
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
NIRRoPATHY

No medicines administered A new
safe. and pleasant treatment for de-
gIrOyiug pain and removing cougesLed
and aeuemlc conditions LocOmOt0F
ataxia. Tneuma tlBm. nervousness. dys-
pepsia. skin diseases, and deafness sue
CessfulIy treated. COnzultatiOn free.
Prices moderate. Offices 1873 New York
Ave Hours. 10 TO 8
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
WORKMAN LOSES FINGER.

While at work at the Baltimore and
Ohio station yesterday ". Jenkins. a
tr1Ickuan. had one of his fingers mashed
bv "a piece of iron falling on Il. The
member was amputated by his physi-
clan.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
Ali Stocks Realty absorbed
Despite Henry Lz9r1aaIzom
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported BY ". B. Hibbs & Co.. 14l9 F
Street. Members New York Stock Exchange
Chicago Board Of Trade. and Washington stock
Exchange
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
DR.. HKIGHT, soeoialjs,.

Diagnoses OF obscure diseases New treatmen
for chronic diseases AeN0 us pTostratica, lun
troubles. and difficult diseases cured. Hours,
10 3 daily. Sunday . 20 g. Consultation irss
so 18th NV. Phone North s5s r. y2-ti
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
~. z. BALDUs, ID. u, pa. 3
oerman sReaIalll.

on Mental. Nervous. Kidney. and d
private Diseases, Chronic. ami Acute
Doctors service and medicine not owe
s. CONSULTATION free. Tel. Main 25IG. s. /
Cor. 6h and i sts. nw. Hours. 10 10
4 % ). zeg-Slt
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
KncH

For Consumption, Bronchitis. Asthma
HAY Fever. and CaJarrh. Only place in
Washington for administration OF the
KOCH TREATMENT. Ofices. 1875 New
York Ave Consultation and trial treat
meut free.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
LADIES ONLY

For Female Complaints consult MADAM
ADOLPH, $500 Street. Satisfaction
guaranteed se50-50t
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
DR.. FISK ELGlN,

LApeFt IN treatment q private diseases chronl-
aud acute Both sexes All consultations cOnd
Dental Medicine furnished. Prices moderate
Hours, 70 J. 20 q, TO g. Rooms. rs
reIusy lV4nj4 ave NV PLon1 81. 1873. dels-
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

The body of Mrs Amanda A Waddey,
who died in Washington al the home of
her son. II. B. Waddey, yesterday, viii
be brought to this city for interment
Mrs. Waddey was the widow Of the late
Walter -. Waddey.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
FUNERALS OF THE Day.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Susan
Rafferty, took place from her home IN
King Street. near Washington Street. at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. The funeral
cOrtege moved to ST. MaTy's CathOlic
Church where "a mass of requiem was
sung by the Rev Father Cutler The
psIIbearers were r. j. Paff, John Crilly.
=. 4. German, r. H. Lyles. Edward
Quinn The interment was made in the
family lot in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

TAHITI and MARQUEsAs ISLANDS, via San
Francisco, close here daily at 6-50 pm. I'D TO
October rs. for dispatch per ss- MaEiposs- CD
AUSTRALIA Except mails for est Austria
Ha1 NEW CALEDONIA NEW ZEALAND. SA-
NOA HAWAII, and FIJI ISLANDS, via san
Fruncisco, close here daily at 5-50 pm up 20
October IS for dispatch per SIS. Ventura. "a
HAWAII, JAPAN, KOREA, CHINA. and spe-
cisITy addressed mail for the PHILIPPINE ISL
ANDS, via san Francisco, close here daily &C
80 pm. up 20 October 20, Tor dispatch per SIS
JRPAN. KOREA, CHINA, and specially adj
dressed mails for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
TO October q, for dispatch per SIS. Te-emachus.
%
at $50 pm up 90 October "a, for dispatch per
SIS Alameda. la)
JAPAN Except parcels-post maiis), KOREA,
DINA and specially addressed mail for the
toria. b. c., close here daily az $3.50 pm. up to
October %, for dispatch per s.s- Empress OF
'' PBaiI IPSPINE ISLANDS and GUAM, via San
Francisco, Close here daily az $50 p N. UP 70
october "a, for dispatch per u. S. transport. (s)
,,l "A kius i.'A and SEW CALEDONIA. Via
Vancouver and Victoria b. c., close here daily
al ESQ pm up 10 November ., for dispatch
PEI 65TsF.@ Mails for COCHIN CHINA are dis
patched 20 New YORK. \. ~ for connection
with European steamers
Mails Cor MANCHJhiA, except Newchwang,
and EASTERN SIBERIA win he dispatched %
New YORK h. T., until further notice. for
transmission 90 destination via Russia. instead
Of VIA Japan, the usual route
Unless otherwise addressed, WEST AUSTRIA
LA MAILS viii be dispatched via Europe, emo
those for NEW ZEALAND via san Francisco
Cal.-the quickest routes. Mails for the PHIL
TppINE ISLANDS, specially addressed t-Eia Eu-
r0ue." must be prepaid az the foreign rate Ci
postage Nails for HAWAII are dispatched "a
san Francisco, Cal, excluSIYclF-
REGISTERED NAILS close al the MAIN OF
FICE as follows: ta) AT $3.50 pm. same day
same day; Cd at $3.50 am. same day; (e) al
5:45 pm. same day; % at 3.j5 am. same
iay, th) az 1:l5 pm. same day; (k) &C s 45
iay; Jq} at $3.50 pm. second pref day (r)
4t $50 pm. previous dag, (s) al 3 -45 pm. pre-
viatls daY. JOHN a. AiERklT.. POstmasteT
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
Rent a Safe
Deposit Box

for the safekeeping Of your
valuable papers and jewels. S.
year secures a Safe Deposit Box
in the fire and burglar proof
vaults Of UNION TRUST &
STORAGE CO., 14t4 F st. nv.
EDWARD J. sTElLwAGEN. President
JAMES G. PAYNE. .1st Vice President
GEO. Z HAMILTON. I'd Vice PresldenE
Attorney and Trust OHicer.
GEO. 2 FLEEING. Secretary
CHARLES s 3RADLEX. Treasures
HARRY o. WILSON Asst. Treasurer
IS. FRANK D. HEBRON sAuditoE
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF STOCK MARKETS


AT the annual meeting OF tbs Greene
Consolidated Copper Company held in
New York yesterday two vacancies on
the board of directors We're filled and
four directors were chosen TO take the
places Of Charles Adsit, J. b. ShOWalter,
II. H. Anderson, and George s. Robbins,
who have retired from the directorate.
The newly elected members are James
Phillips. 1r. of Boston; Silas W. Eccles,
w. T. Van Brunt, w. b. Devereaux. An
ton Eiler, and W. D. Cornish. For
these names and the other fifteen di-
rectors who were reelected, W G.
Greene voted 90, IA shares, Tor which
ne held proxies Charles Werner, of
washington, " no In certain partIcu-
lars has been opposed 10 the manage
ment voted about 1l,O0G shares, which
he voted Cumulativeiy, securing in this
w y. Cornish, IL is understood was
chosen as q representative OF the Har-
riman interest in the Greene Company,
and Mr.. Eiler is said 10 represent the
Guggenheims Mr. Phillips is closely
Identified with Standard Oil interests.
From the foregoing II VIII be seen that
the efforts OF the Washington stock
holders to get representation on the
board of directors were unsuccessful.
Preliminary figures of the earnings for
the wear submitted 20 the stockholders
showed that the net profits for the
twelve months ended July 81 were 81
DIS, 578, and that S1.20z, 600 was spent for
improvements. The copper produced
during the year amounted TO 55,000,000
pounds.
II. Bradley Davidson denies that he
viii be the vice president OF the new
national bank to be established by Fred
erick c. Stevens. Mr.. Bradley will. how
ever. be closely associated with Mr..
Stevens in the management Of the in
sttuTlOn.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

CHICAGO. Oct 18-The following
prices were quoted on the grain mar
keI today
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

The funeral OF the late James r.
Hammersley viii take place from his
late home in PendletOn Street, at 3
clock this afternoon. The Rev.
Father Cutler viii conduct the funeral
services, and the intermeut viii be
made in Bethel Cemetery.
The funeral Of Mrs. Charles Cleve-
land viii take place at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon from the home of her father
Christopher I.yles, in upper Prince
Street.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Market opened steady TO point
lower. Noon. steady.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

Pursuant to the resolution passed at
the special general meeting Of the
shareholders OF the Canadian Pacific
Railway Company on October 8 an
issue of S16.9O0 GOO additional ordinary
capital stock has been ordered by the
board OF directors. The stock viii be
offered 10 the shareholders OF record
az the closing Of the books for The pUr-
pose on October q at par on the basis
OF 20 per cent OF their respective hold
iugs. Books viii reopen on November
IL.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-The following
prices were quoted on the cotton mar
Ear rnraI.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

The balance sheet Of the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railway OF October
i shows the company absolutely with
out floating debt Its obligations are
only It's funded debt and the equipment
trust notes.
Dun's index number OF commodity
prices proportional 10 consumption was
Sos 394 on October ], against sS7 50
month previous and 8Jl.3l8 a year ago
The tFihiug advance was chiefly due to
higher priCes for meats and dairy and
garden products. and the gradual re-
ViYEi of trade that supplied q better
COnsump tlEe demand,
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

American stocks in London are steady
about parity; ConsOls firm at IS 5-l6.
Bank of England rate OF discount is un-
changed
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
NEW YORK.

Reports are 20 the effect that United
States Steel earnings viii show up
so. COO COO.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. P1SfOFFICE NOTICE.
Should BE- read daily, - changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched 20 the ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule % clOsiugs is
arranged on Ire presumption Of their uhinter-
Fupted overland translt For the Weeking end
ing October IS. 1900. the last connecting closes
VIII be made from the MAIN OFFICE as fol-
lows.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

wash Gas Co, SER A. 49, 100 .
Wash. Gao Co. ser. b. 6s-..--... lO8 ..
u Arlington Gas cert-..--.-s...ss 40 40
u. S. Flee. Light DEB. map. 6s... lO5 80.
u. S. EIec. Light Cert Ind. g.. 100 ID.
Chss- q Pot. Tel Co. 5s.......... IO4# IOf,
Web. AaIkeL Co. Isl 6s......... ~ :.
The Washington times., 1904-10-13
SAFE DEP0sTT AND TRUsT STOCKS

National safe DEPOSIT g. Trust. 1924 I65
Washington Loan & TEust.-...... 207
American Security g. lrlst....... 2l5 zz5
Uui0n Trust s. Storage. I8sZ f0El
Washington Savings B4nk--....... 100 30.
Home Savings Bank.....-.-...... l5J
The Washington times., 1904-10-13

Capital Traction r. r. 4s...-.... lO8E 90,
Net. So. b. r. 5s...........s.... ll7M lis
Net. S. r. r. 81, Cert indebt. A 1909 zee.
Net r. Il. Cert. indebtedness B.. lO4k 1853
Columbia II. r. Gs.-.....s....... ll5 Ile
Columbia R. r. 5s.-............. t04 1904
CITY Suburban ss.-..s...ssssr. los
Anacostia Potomac 5s.-.......- l08 I'D
Wash. RY, Elec. Co. 4s--..--.. ESQ ssA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
PeIT,s Thenter.

Dill H. Murphy and Blanche Nichols
in the sketch From Ia Ia to Uncle
Tom," one OF the biggest hits that ever
was seen in vaudeville in this city.
They have a roaring comedy number,
and its reception thus far has been
great. l..
The special feature. the famous
Bard Brothers, with a thriller in the
line Of sensational and daring novelty
work and acrobatic wonders, these four
four fellows have a marvellous exihib-
ton. ..-.-. w. -.-
Zisla and King had the house in
roars with THE Magician and His
Valet" The valet is the funny fell
low with all the feats turned the wrong
way, and always getting in the way.
The tricks turned last night were new
and many went away guessing about
more than one Of them.
Dean Edsau and Arthur J. Forbes
in 'The Two Rubies, the comedian
work of Knox Wilson, the Two ASH
tons, in comedy club swinging. Hedrix
and Prescott and the electrograph gave
plenty to witness and lots to laugh
and wonder at.
The daily matinees are a feature Of
tn playhouse. The popular prices have
also caught the popular fancy. Even
ings, 10, 20 and 80 cents. Matinees, 10
and 20 cents, Ladies at matinees, 10
cents. Box seats. so cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
81 q domegtio animal.

existence as a domestic animal.
The camel combines the advan-
tages Of OK and horse as draught ami
NAL and burden carrier: it is Of high
food value; it gives. excellent milk;
its demands in the form Of food and
water are exceedingly modest, and its
hair is OF great value. While the
camel probably could not bear all the
extremes OF climate that the horse or
COW can bear, it is by no means a Diff
cult animal to aeclimate, as is shown
by the fact that it is used as a
draught animal in the colder parts Of
Siberia, on the Russian and Turkestan
! steppes, in the Himalayas in Africa,
and in Australia.
It is well known that wild camels,
which descended from domestic camels
that had been turned loose were to be
found in some Of the Western sand
plains of the United States until recent
years, and occasionally there are stories
that herd Of them exists in Arizona.
The dromedary is the plains camel,
while the beast with two humps is the
favorite for mountain use. In Sokotra
the latter camel climbs up steep hewn
into the face of the rock, and In all
places where they are used as noun
tain climbers they are almost as sure
footed as mules. Preshewalski, the
Russian explorer, found wild camels in
the worst mountain regions of Asia, in
places SO dangerous that the human
/ foot could not find hold.-Pittshurg
Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
..I1NpER souTIIERN sK1Es. 4

There is the gay spirit Of Halloween
lin Under Southern Skies, which
comes to the New Haven Theater for
IAN engagement of two nights, begin
ming Thursday, with an excellent COM
pany and beautiful scenic production
I of the pretty idyll, now as famous as
Way Down East. Under Southern
Skies IS by I1ottie Blair Parker, OF
Way Down East fame. 1t is as es-
sentiaIly a geographical play as Way
Down East and succeeds in staging
local color and southern life in really
charming and unhackneyed style.
Under Southern Skies is a love
story, downright and wholesome; with
youth and gaiety, humor and pathos,
and a succession Of delightful pictures
of southern life, all set to the telling Of
how Leila Crofton was Wooed by two
youths, one who wished for her happi-
ness, and another who wished for his
own selfish ends and forced her to an
unhappy bridal. The story is laid in
southern Louisiana during 1875, and the
scenery is true to the last detail of pic
turesque plantation life. The stately
wide verandahed colonial mansion of
Major Crofton, In the first and fourth
acts, is an accurate presentation of an
| old Halloween party; and the wedding
in the next act reveals the completing
possibilities Of hospitality and good
cheer found in these mansions of the old
lregime. The Halloween party before
mentioned, with its magic and mystery
of witches, candles and mmirrors, made
| to frame true lovers kisses, its Jack
o-Lantern quadrille in the freight, and
the introduction of the jubilee singers
ARE great features of the production, the
old southern mmelodies and Jubilee
songs lending the real plantation tile to
the occasion. T.
"Under Southern Skies" has from its
first presentation at the Theater Repub-
lie (now the Belasco Theater), in New
York city, drawn large and delighted
audiences. Time seems only to increase
its popularity andseach succeeding visit
draws audiences that test the capacity
Iof the theaters ~
The cast includes such we'll known
nammes as Minnie Victorson, Nellie
Lindroth, Hattie Arnold, Florence Hill,
Lora Rogers, Austina Mason, Leola
Raymond, Margaret Chase, Natalia
Lawrence, Charles A. Bouton, Edwin
B. Doring, Ford Sterling, Lynn B. Ham
mond, Willard Perry, Henry Walt
hall, j. r. HHarn, George C. Raymond
Charles Close, Jack Staff, Will Mathis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
ENrERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.
THE GREAT LAFAYETTE IN Al
1yH- TNy A. s

THE GREAT LAFAYETTE IN A
NEW PLAY.
The patrons of the Hyperion theater
will be pleased to hear the great La-
fayette to-day, matinee and evening, In
his new Thibetan mystic play, 1.-THE
Pearl Of Bhutan'' This is not a vau-
deville show, as a great many people
are led to belive, still, for all that, it
gives the great Lafayette ample room
to show his versatility as an all round
performer In the new play he assumes
the part Of the heroic prince. All the
characters are portrayed by aritits Of
merit, each especially selected. The
company is one of the largest on the
road, carrying large chorus, both
male and female. Many dancers are
introduced by the handsome young
women. The costumes are most gor-
geous, and especially designed for this
production. The scenery is from the
brush OF the best artists money could
secure. In conjunction with the above
there is a first-class band and orches-
ira of soloists, four horses, live lion,
a seidel elephant and other animals,
embracing an outlay Of many thousands
OF dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
THE LAUGH ON JOHN K. DRExE1

THE LAUGH ON JOHN r. DRExEI4
John R. Drexel is enjoying a good
laugh on himself, which his friends,
Toby Dwight, Of Philadelphia, is not
attempting to suppress. Drexel met
Dwight near the Casino and said:
Hello, Toby. what are you doing up
here?''
All, just look around at the pref
| ty women, john
Whom are you stopping within con-
tinued Mr. Drexel.
With the Ned Knight replied Mr..
Dwight. s eas
with Ned Knight exclaimed Mr..
Drexel. Why, is Ned married?"
Yes, he's married.
What the deuce did he want to gel
married for, and who the deuce did he
marry?'
We'll, you see, John, unused Mr..
Dwight, rubbing his chin, tits hard
keeping tract; of these Philadelphia re-
relationships, but I happen to be up on
this one because Ned married my sis
ter
Have a. drink, Toby said Mr..
Drexel cordially, Newport Register.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
"a TEXAS RANcEp %

Mr.. Sydney Ayres, who will appear at
the Hyperion theater Friday and Sat
urday, matinee and evening, Septem-
Der % and q, is beyond question one
of the most interesting actors now be-
fore the public. In "a Texas Ranger"
a romantic drama by J. Mauldin Feigl,
in which he is now appearing, Mr..
Ayres meets the highest ideals of the
lovers of romantic drama, bringing to
the work lofty appreciation Of his
trionic art and realizing the role Of
Jack DaIlam," with strong, sure
Touch that makes it one Of the most
striking portraitures OF American life
now given on the stage. The play itself
stands. unique as stirring, living pic
ture of scenes and incidents in south
western Texas, where the famous rang
ers are the vigilant guardians Of the
plains. "A Texas Ranger" is beauti-
full play of the finest emotions, of great
artistic and literary merit and free from
bluster, bombast or unnatural situa-
tions. It is a play which introduces
unique western characters, the cowboy,
the Mexican, the breezy, open-handed
rancher, and also the scions OF effete
English aristocracy.
Seats now on sale. .-..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The cvonvention Of the Connecticut
State Firemen's association will be held
in Hartford to-day.
Charles H. Chapman, sixty years old,
a veteran of the civil war, was found
dead yesterday in a barn on the Radi-
gan estate In Moodus. Death was due
to alcoholism. Chapman is survived by
a widow.
Sergeant Homan, of Seymour, was
very pleasantly surprised on Sunday by
a number Of friends and relatives from
New Haven. The occasion was the
eighty-sixth anniversary Of his birth.
The guests had a very enjoyable time,
and returned on the trolley in the even-
ing.
John H. Farrell, who jumped in front
of a train at the Union station in New
Haven last week while laboring unuer
a hallucination, returned to Ansonia
Monday afternoon. Farrell has been
receiving treatment in New Haven and
has nearly recovered from his mental
alteration.
A certificate of incorporation of the
XIII Quick company of New Haven has
been filed with the secretary Of state.
The corporation is organized, with a
capital stock Of $4,000, to manufacture
and sell fire extinguishers and fire-ex-
|tinguishing materials. The incorpora-
tors are Louis A. Fisk of Rranford,
James r. Manning and g. r. Bradley,
of New Haven. The papers were sworn
to before George NJ. Gum, justice of
the pence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-21
HlNEsr

This story is being told by a well
known man Of affairs IN New York. ems
of whose hobbies it liz TO observe man
nature in the street cars: He met re-
Gently in one Of his trips about town an
acquaintance who. like himself, chose
to ride in public rather than private
conveyance.
Il was riding in the Fifty-ninth street
cross-town car day before yesterday
said the acquaintance, and the conduc-
tor gave me by mistake a twenty dol
lar gold piece instead of nickel my
proper change"
Is that SOL exclaimed the other
And did you return it to him?"
The acquaintance hesitated. We'll
to be honest" he said, Il didn't. Har.
per'g Weekl1