davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
EXPORTS,
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, April - 1SJe
COEEEE-The coffee market very unsettled
day: The opening steady unchanged prices
during the early of the day the market quiet
without showing special feature. later there
actlVe liquidation of May contracts, presumably in an
ucpatlon Of the first notice day next week and the
market weakened in closing weak May
ana steady on other months at a ret decline Of $3.50
points sales for the day reported of bags,
Of which fully 30 900 for May delivery While the
decline Of AGA franc in the French market have
Pronpted local iquidaton the weakness was more gen
orally attributed to local general market
Sions There can be little doubt that large lines OF
May contracts accumulated the adv which
Cunlinated end of March expectations OF
an import DUTY ana the tariff discussion continues
In washington with nothing indicate that such
duty Will be imposed. and time draws for de-
livery May of this interest is evidently
being thrown Owing the holiday there
cables from the primary and fresh is
being received regarding the crop outlook New
York deliveries considerably under
the recent it said that fresh demand
is on moderate scale, suggesting that the heavy buy
ing movement which was reflected in the very large
March warehouse delivery had put the inerio: in an
easy position with reference to immediate supplies AZ
any rate the of the market suggests that all
demands for coffee being taken care
of. and that holders tho worlds surplus willing
sell below the minimum valOTLatiou price The mar
Iet for coffee quiet, with quotations on the
basis Of s4Sjsc =.
The prices in the local market to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
HARD COAL PRICES MUST ADVANCE. .
Mining Expert Tells in Federal Suit of Worked
Out Condition of Galleries.

Philadelphia. April 22-The price OF anthracite
coal must DO increased within q short time. de-
clared George Z. Stevenson, IF Scranton. q mining
expert called witness to-day in the suit OF
the government against the anthracite companies.
The witness told of the worked out condition OF
the mines in the Luzerne and Lackawanna County
fields and said it possible 10 travel under
ground in places in the coal regions for forty
miles in a single direction. lie said that the pres
ent price of coal ct tidewater justified by the
increased cost labor and materials and because
Of the rapidly decreasing size OF veins OF coal and
ths added cost of mining IN the small places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

Covering OF shorts heavy scale took place
yesterday on che Consolidated Exchange Union
Pacific the leader of the market, its total
sales for the day being twice as great those
of Reading, the next most active issue 1t vas
strongly bid for. selling at times as much as 4
of a point above the ruling quotations the
Stock Exchange the retreat of the bears in II
being accelerated BY reports the floor that
the Hartman interests were now going 10 put ii
least 200 Its strength sympathetically in
fuenced the entire list. More than 1000 shares
OF Reading changed hands ct 1917, compared
with 147 y. the high the other exchange. \
special demand showed for Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit. Less interest than has been the re-
Gently paid to the lower priced issues. De-
tailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
NEW HAVEN ASKS SPEEDY TRIAL.
Railroads Counsel in Conference with At
torney General Wickersham.

Washington. April re. d. Robbins counsel Of
the New York. New Haven e. Hartford Railroad
Company had a conference to-day with Attorney
General Wfckersharn Mr.. Ellis and United States
Attorney French. OF Boston. with reference to
proceedings against that road. The object was 20
ascertain and # possible. arrange for q speedy
disposition of the case and representations OF
Nj Robbins ss 10 the position of the railroad
company were taken under Amusement by the
department. II is understood that Mr.. Robbins
asked for a speedy trial of the case or its prompt
discontinuaDce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
FAST THROUGH EXPRESS SERVICE.

The United States Express Company. 1t was
nounced Yesterday, will establish May l
through car service between Hoboken and St Paul,
leaving the New York terminal at AS at night,
due to reach St Paul at 10 o'clock the morning OF
the second day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
3. g. O. CONSIDERS c., H. 6 D. ACQUISITION

No final action was taken by the directors of the
Baltimore & Ohio at meeting held yesterday to
consider the proposition for the acquisition of the
Cincinnati Hamilton & Dayton Railway, which has
been under negotiation for some time The subject
was referred back TO the president and the special
committee Of the board which has heretofore had
# in charge 1t is believed in quarters familiar with
the situation that the deal will be closed in the near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
elMREI BROTHERS INCORPORATED.

Albany. April 22.-Organized TO conduct general
department store stores. Gimbel Brothers, OF
New York with principal office IN New York and
CAPITAL of S7.50O000. incorporated to-day. OF
the capital, s25o0CoO is made preferred stock and
81 OO 900 common stock The directors are: Jacob,
Isaac G.. Charles, Daniel, Els A and Louis =
CimbeI all of No Ill Broadway, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23

METALS-TIN-The London market lower,
Locally the market easy and little lower in
declined to f57 Tor spot and f57 rs Sd for
SpgS and {ne h9na9h ITksf Inc tPea s s
sle26royte at ~ and casting at 1257 q
London market. but unchanged and quiet locally
Sd in London and remained quiet at OH 5O7ac in
the local market IRON was higher with Cleveland war
ported locally and No foundry Northern Was quoted
on the New York Produce Exchange was dull and
Closed as Follows Esb Sf5 b9 t arfl a SI5 Si @
Nay SO SO 80 June $I5 so 90 July SO $40 20
SI2g$16 3; November. So $40 so. and December
MO MoIAssEs AND sYRUPs-The market for syrqgs
low grade and 500 bbls sane ofered some 275 bbis
National were offered at 25c exportable Molasses
o ss ss an6 ea ssSg2 S
NeR orleShs opsG Et sGod PYe 3 Sg0
mon 10 Ql7c' fair 16q2oci good. 19g22ci prime u
OILs-cottonseed oil was higher early. on demand
Of shorts ana hrmsr hoEeve!
lower cotton and high pT6d1e SS9 Tn
s. 72g$9 70: 500 july. 5ea95ssc: 1900 September.
81 9807c; 800 October. s0586 ole; and 100 Novem-
R fsdi. ere Linseed oil vas UNCHANGED Refined
prices quote: asaan d E wSife'
oS ad s9oes 6ulk &C. Philade2hta 45e: bulk 99c;
~ateL ~hi5e New York bbis 1oc: bulk $500; Phil
York. II 4Oc. Philadelphia, I2.35c COTTONSEED OIL
g. SPuoe; oog q 9te prime summer yellow spot
SSS Ssso September. 6o6G sore october. 6g6O2c:
winter yeiow. 59e1oc IINsEED 0f1 An Rlt9
'a FR6;fs,3Ss EH5D 81 raw % 'o9. Gal,
market ar The onci, m Vas lTis' olt rather nTIner
C9,pts Later etery thing easier with grain The
Steady. quoted; Mess. sis 5ogs1s family s1sas2o:
f fBSi soqs ISL f:@ 5ogs5 59sii
81 80 n, ass DO HoG ass Quoted B4Sgns
CUT 70 bellies t firm 10 9 9 PT sn6 52's
lG 10 n6 S Z II 79 = r 49 pssd hams
country 5lz4sc LARD-Easy Quoted: Middle West.
e5n logog1o 5oo city lard steady. Quoted: io5c
II e0o Continent il 1oe Braz kegs II 6S Compound
o elsaa 990,fs o I&qs sls sTEAR-stead
changed here ana % f2 5 GOD aS smas sidy at and 9ry
points Quotations follow: screenings 348itc orainary
AT 4tsg4&c; good ordinary 5q5l+e; prime
Slams. 5a6lac: Java. 5l=c: Ransooa 45sG5c.
quiet but unchanged with tone however said to Be rather
owing 70 the lower trend in raws early IN the day
net less Per each. The following are less ana
further discouGt Psqs a7a ys P o Gsn5 f h S9
5aS,ss S23c' cut Leaf DOC crushed 1850 mould A
TsSS21sTs gTanaatsd 62oc XN powdered le
Eagle coarse and extra granuated SOC Esge 3ro
cartons OF fine graduated I5c; on bass do &c gu
% and so 70 bags Eagle STANDARD gTanGated
ena diamond 4soe oonfeetioners A. sc: No 470c.
T. 29c No T. 415c Nos 10 ana II. 41oc; Nos IS and
Us s d o a The L0ndSn market for beet
May quoted at los SD and 4I-s4 AZ los 81
Den caoed the worlds visible supply sugar as 2aO-
sale Of 24po bags Cuba centrifugal at Delaware Break
water al 2tc basis IS test and freight equal
had been closed on hat BASIS H6Tever me- mas
fo Ap 'i a sa'S NAY S f shS i 0 Se
duty paid is believed ha; Is So x6ai 10 s psf
and 2se vas asked AT the close. the general idea
market closed arm as follows: centr9gaI 9 test aa &c
mTscoVaHo' 90 test S42c ana molasses 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
ORDER OF s1,soo,ooo FOR STEEL RAILS

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railway Com
pany has placed an order for siXty-fve thousand
tons of steel rails with the Illinois Steel Company,
according 10 dispatches from Chicago yesterday.
The order will involve the expenditure OF more than
81 500 900 1t is stated that the rails will be used
fn, the rehabilitation OF the main line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23

initiative only find buyers In fun retreat No
S02tc In elevator and I9c ahoat; No
white. soc nominal and No yellow, I9c I o b anoat
OATS-The market for oats comparatively hrrn Win
snail receipts and poor weather 600 much ram
holding seeding check The cash market was steady
mixed. TO n, quoted at 81 see5s ae natural
5siz 461c. and clipped white "a TO A
n. 5S1zd631zc- RYE-Market steady; No = Western,
a2c 0 New York BARLEY-Market barely steady:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-23
Try TELEGRAPH to N. ,T1buneLJ

rhiadelphia April 22-Back OF the purchase is
ts n he 2 well defined purpose Of the Pennsyl
ys-ia guided by President McCrea, TO wage war
sgrs upon H. H. Rogers for control Of the soft
,osI trade which the latter looks 10 for his Viz
rinisu Railroad recently opened TO traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
RED HAIR, SUN,
ALSO CANCER,
HAND IN HAND
Harvard Expert Declares
Radiant Conditions Do
Promote a Much Dread
ed Disease.

BOSTON, Sept i6.-Dr. ". 70.
Tyxrer. in charge Of cancer research
IN the Harvard medical school 10.
day. made known that sunlight may
produce cancer. He said there IL
danger OF cancer IN aunburn. and
that tho sun il most likely 10 cause
cancer In persons with red hair.
DIR. Tyzxer IL a member 81 the
state cancer commission. and ia
among tho worlds foremost special.
lists on the disease. He has spent
many years on the theory that the
suns rays are likely 10 80 affect
the tissue ne TO lead 10 cancer.
He has exchanged reports with
European specialists. and now aAye
II has been established thoroughly
that too much exposure will develop
The disease.
The suns rays seem 20 have a
cancaruua effect on persons OF Ger.
tain peculiarities. but ali We know
positively now IL that red hair IL
a danger signal. said the doctor to.
day, Il was told By DR.. Tyxzor that
peellns arms are likely 10 DO af.
Iected BY a canceronH growth. lie
finally said that tho discovery might
lead 10 Important Developments IA
cancer treatment. as Il had been the
gensral belief That sunlight was
good for the disease. ITO warned
crefybody. especially the person
Win red hair, not 10 take. sun
bath TO the point OF biisiofing or
shedding skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
WANTS LANDSCAPE
BEAUTIES OF FAIR
RETAINED FOR CITY

W. p. Doycll. acting chairman ~
the committee on city affairs. has
addressed letter 10 the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce recommend
inF that the standing committee on
public parks be directed. or that a
special committee be appointed. 10
confer at once with the executive
committee OF the exposition. the
regents OF the state university and
the city park board for the purpose
~ doyiaing some means for the
preservation and maintenance for
tho university and the people OF the
city Of as much as possible OF the
landscape beauties Of the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition grounds.
II Is suggested that the grounds
should be left 30 that. while s,ill
part Of the university campus.
they may continue 20 be enjoyed By
the public at large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
AMERICAN GIRL IS
NOW REAL PRINCESS

DIN0WAI.L. Scotland, Sept. ID.
Miss Anita Stewart. the Now
York helreas 10 the millions Of the
late Silent" Smith OF Wall at., TO
day became n princess In her own
right by the special patent Of En-.
peror Franz Josef Of Austria. when
she married Prince Miguel do Brag
anna Of Portugal az high noon az
the great estate recently leased By
her mother. Mrs. James Henry
Smith.
The services were held ia tho ~.
Lawrence Catholic church. and the
Bishop Of Aberdeen officlated Six.
~ Highland pipors played the
Stars and Stripes" aud then the
Mendelsaohn Wedding March" as
the bride entered with her brother,
William Rhineiander Stewart OF
Now York.
Mrs Smith. the mother Of the
bride. recently settled 81 600. 900 on
the pfiBce. II II expected that the
bride will come in for n large share
Of the tremendous fortune left by
the late Silent" Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
WRIGHT At FRANKFORT


FRANKFORT. Germany. Sept 10
-~orviIie Wright. the famous Amer.
lean aviator. arrived here today. and
lwili make number Of public
flights.
PARIS. Sept i5.--Glenn ". Cur.
fiaa. the American aeronani. who
won the international cup At
Rheims. and the grand prize 81
$4,000 IN the aviation meet At
hroseia. which has Just ended.
sailed for New York city today.
PARIS. Sept. is.--Areoplanists
|and their friends today are discuss.
ius the possibility of small aero
plane succeeding the larger size at
Ipree.ns IN use. following a success.
sui demonstration BY Santos Du-
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
Sturdy Shoes
FOR Sturdy Seattle Bows and Git

Good. honest stock used IN
these shoes. They are leather
all the way through. even -
the places where you can I rs
Its leather--c>enters, heels
soles. Wen prove II 90 YOU
II you wish. Special cut price
list follows;
All sizes 20 s; for hc.
boys or girls ....,...I
All sizes So 10 Tia; OR
for boys or girls 80. w.
All sizes ~ to 2; for CT Jql
boys or girls $3.50. YtH
All sizes 2la and above psss|
q s',,. S1AS'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
nav RAILROAD PROJECT.

lty Waited Press
william X. Clarke, financial man
agor OF the Albert a Great West
ern Waterways Railway Co. who
returned from Europe today after
iOmonth stay. announced tina,
no had secured enough capital al.
ready 20 begin Immediate eonstruc.
ton Of the line from Edmonton 10
Fort McMurray, According "a
Clarke he sold while abroad f7.4C0,.
900 worth Of stock and 100000 In
bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15

materially helped and number positively en,x
BPAIDfNGs WONDERFUL PIARTERs. during vses.
spaldng demonstrating bis remedy First a..
There IL claim Of inabity made these us.,s
but II exceptional where they do Spoiled ~
cordine directions 4 -
II viii nothing learn all about this and s..
remedy sphding personally conducting the
and no invites who suffers from rheumatism neura
kindred Ills. pay him a visit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15

PostmaateT George v. Russell has
received an intiInation from Wash.
inEion. ID. G.. that Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock wlli In ell probabll.
liy arrive In Seattle on the goth or
2int uf the month. and that he will
stop at the Washington hotel. After
his Walt here the postmaster gen.
eral viii accompany President Taft
on his tour Of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15

VENTURA. Cal. Sept. i5.--Dam.
age amounting 10 more than SCI. 600
has been done 10 ayiaries and crops
in this section by the forest fires
that have swept Las Poaaa aud
Camuloa hills and Tapo canyon
during the last three days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
VI YER
F FOL-

1 Esiden|
|Eas disc
/ calve
of
4 found
e wat
|
|
pa coro
pr Of Il
|Ir'cunstI
=Ring md
II
p cano|
kan.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15
FOREST FIRES ABATING

NAPA. Cal. Sept. 1.-THE forest
fires In Napa valley today are abai.
ing, and the situation IN much I'm.
proved. Ine shifting OF the wind
has saved thousands OF acres OF
timber lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-15

The Yacatan viii sail for cordova
tomorrow morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19

and, as I said before, most of these bills are drafted by some lobbyist for the very. purpose of threatening cor porations into paying the lobby to de-
 Let us look at the corporate influ- ences in this State at the present time, and not blind ourselves by the social and religious standing of their man utilities bill, drawn dn flavor of the people, trfcked into oblivion The damage limitation for death caused by corporate negligence not repealed, the public accountant of State income from corporations buried before the Juqic- iary committee, and the Sunday Daii' permitting sports passed (at least) up to Governor Weeks veto. This last measure was allowed to become law because the surface railroads saw an increase in their income and thus or dered the lobby to pass 1t.
 All these matters do in some way affect the public for q time. They corporations temporarily Let that be as 1t may One thing is very certain ; all these matters will be before the next General Assembly of 1911 and be drafted and offered by the dis graceful lobby or by their influence and the corporations will be com pelIed to re-employ them to turn the trick again if they can
 When honest corporations fail lnto the ways that are dark what else can they expect from a. paid band or crooks who intend to keep their occu- pations profitable.
 Personalities are purposely omitted, believing as do that it is the most difficult method to pursue when the end desired is fully considered
 End the lobby.
 a. A H a H 4 .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
VOTE ON SUNDAY
 BILL IN HOUSE
Members from Fairfield Counted Who Were for, or Against the Bill or Alb sent.

v -
 The vote on the Sunday bill. which was finally beaten in the House yes- terday, when the vote of Governor Weeks was sustained, was. so far as
 members from Fairfield and Litchfeld county were concerned, as follows:
 Those voting .yes'' were: Fairfield county, Messrs. Clark, F. C., Rogers Pease, S., Burnes, Lockwood, Bennett M R., Northrop, c. B., Davis, Hux ford, French, Banks, s. E., Litchfield county, Messrs, Coe, Aa- len, C. B. Humphrey, Wilcox. Loucks, J. C. Smith. Norton, Lyons, Higgins, Dormitizer. 2.
 Those voting ttno's were:
 Fairfield county-Eessrs. Taylor, Tomlinson, Shelton, Multhrop, Sim clair, Provost, Knapp, w. c. Johnson. H. H. Curtis, Barnes, C. H. Peck T. F. Bulkeley, Ogden.
 Lftchfield county, Messfs. Williams, L. G. Northrop. M. 2. Dean. II. smith, Vaill, Watson, Sedgwick, Stoddard. Dufie, Beckwith. Marsh. Scott, " D. Humphrey, Atkins Agard, Brinsmade, Dougal, Magee, Hitchcock.
 Absent and not voting.
 Fairfield county, Messrs. H. F. Kyle, Bartlett, Williamson, Wheeler, Es S.. Banks, Quintard, B. B. Banks, Con- nery, Eckhard.
 Litchfeld county. Messrs- North, Tenn, A. J., Eckert, Kyle D. D., Thurston, Root, Knight, Seileck, .Eggle- ston, Everett, Strong, R F.. Caring ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
MRS. BURKFS ILLNESS
 RECALLS RING ROMANCE

SHE WAS DAUGHTER OF RICH MAMIE WAS PARTICIPANT IN
 FAMOUS PRIZE FIGHT.
 Mrs. John Burke is very i'll at Wright's Hospital, this city. with a nervous disorder. She was formerly Miss Allie Swords, daughter of Will liam F. Swords. who at his death was the largest owner of the Swords Lum-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19

When troubled with snails, put large pieces of cut raw potato under a board raised at one end a few inch es from the ground and in few days all the snails in the neighborhood will congregate there.
 On wash day when plenty of suds are left over, plunge all the brooms into the hot, soapy water, and shake them about in it. It will clean them, make them more flexible and greatly prolong their lives.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19

Some people tolerate roach es and water bugs in the kit chen, in vain belief that the rest of the fam fly will not find it out. Perhaps they will not, but s suppos e that some day yO u w Ou1u serve a roach in the pie: per haps then you " ould wish that you had spent 20c for a
 zz''s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19

A delicious hard sauce Is made with the usual tablespoonful of butter, creamed with a cupful of sugar and two tablespoonfuls Of whipped cream beaten in at the 1nGf-
 Mosquitoes in tlac house may be kill ed by burning n(p@ur> but all deli 3xn be removed M <I6 room where
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-19
SOCIAL
 AND PERSONAL

MT. and Mrs. John Turney of Rich
 mond, Va, are the guests of Mrs. w.
 cooney of Pequonnock street. Miss F. L. Cummings, a professional
 nurse, is suffering with blood poison ing following a slight wound upon her right foot. Mrs. Edward F. Allen of stratfofu
 was knocked down by a trolley car in Stratford, Friday, but was not so se- verely injured that she could not re-
 turn to her home.
 A fancy dress dance is to be given at the Bridgeport Yacht club. Sept. 4 1 The dance is being arranged by Chas. l.. Gulick Bridge whist is to be play ed at the lclub house this afternoon. A prize has been offered by Mrs. Carl Foster.
 William E. Marsh. for many years chief of police Of Bridgeport, is ill at his home. S92 State street.
 Lawrence T. Gallagher is erecting a
 home on Washington avenue near
 Mrs. John R. Woodruff. regent of
 Mary Silliman Chapter, D. A. R., will furnish information to all members ton celebration in New York, which
 begins Sept. 2s.
 James conlin and Henry D. Mur- phy, the latter a well known painter and contractor. will attend the Ma tional Convention of Wall Paper De- signers which will be held in the Ho- tel Breslin, New York. tomorrow. Prosecuting Attorney L. Delaney and Mrs. Delaney are in Medford,
 Mass.
 | Sr-f. rH In
 Council Knights of Columbus with their wives and sweethearts, to the number of over 100, enjoyed a trolley rdie to Savin Rock last evening. The
 car about 8 p. m. arriving at the Rock shortly after g. Here all the places of interest were visited, ending up with shore dinner at the Colo niade'. On the return trip all the la-
 dies present were presented with boxes of bon-bons, on the covers Of which was the Knights of Columbus enfble The committee on arrange ments to whom is due the success of the ride and who took care that there we're no hitches were B. J. Connolly, J. w. Ryan. G. E. Baldwin and w. J.
 McEncrowe. l MT. and Mrs. John Joseph LilIis gave all their friends the slip yesterday when they left separately, took a wait ing automobile, went to the home of | tkASSlStdnl IOWH Nl6dk w AltdIu M ul- lins for valises. and were driven to Milford, where they entered upon a I trip to Boston, from whence they will visit the Berkshire Hill region. The bride is Miss Mary Corcoran, daughter
 of Mir and Mrs. John T. Corcoran. of l 1232 Pembroke street. They were
 welded at Il in the morning at St. Charles, church by Rev John c. Lynch. Miss Anna Corcoran, a sister Iof the bride, was bridesmaid. Dr.. Samuel A. Mullins of Danbury was
 best man. A wedding breakfast was
 served at the home of the brides par ents. The groom Is an architect.
 They will live at 173 Chatham street. l New Haven $ Miss Jessie Scott, principal of the
 shorthand department of Browns Bus mess College, has returned from De- l troilt. Prof. I. S. Brown, the head of the school, has enjoyed a vacation at tAndover. The school will open for night and day session Sept. l.
 When troubled with snails. put large pieces of cut raw potato under
 a board raised at one end a few inch
 es from the ground and in few days