Morning journal and courier. [volume], September 02, 1884, Image 3

About Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
September 2, 1884.
VOL. LII.
gpzcinl Notices.
(ryUUarv
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
We must have the room for new importations,
w hich we are expecting daily.
Special prices on Black Silks.
Special prices on Colored Silks.
Special prices on -Mourning Goods.
Special prices on Colored Wool Goods.
look at onr Ginghams at 7c.
Look at our Sateens at 12 l-2c.
Look at our Linen Lawns at 20c.
Look at our Eider Downs at 75c.
Hosiery, Handkerchies, Gloves, Ribbons and Laces
CHEAP.
Ask to see Remnants in all departments.
K
W. F. GILBERT,
65 CHURCH STREET, opposite P. 0,
, 79 to 89 RAILROAD AVENUE.
O
"twines, carpet warps, seine twines.
Wicking and Cordage of all Kinds.
Snipping Tags, Tourist Tags, Pin Tags, Etc,
G. J. MOFFATT'S
493, 497, 4Q9 zxyxcL
PIAKOS TO RENT !
1865 84 I
A full et of
SECOND-HAND BAKD INSTRUMENTS
lor sale very cheap. A Large StocK or Drums for the Campaign al
ways on liand.
O- LjOOMIS.
' BLOCK ISLAND, K. I.
Only Four ana alialf Honrs From New
Haven.
OCEATV VIEW HOTEL,
wi.4 The palace hotel of the seashore.
Magnificent fishing and bathing and driv
tin ""'T Send for illustrated circular.
N. BALL, Proprietor.
O. 8. MARDEN. Manager. jyl 1
COVE1
HOUSE
MORRIS COVE, NEW HAVEN.
The Prettiest Seaside Kesort In
the Vicinity. . ... .
The Fare Excellent Terms Moderate.
G. S. BARKENTIN,
PROPRIETOR,
NEW HAVEN.
MOXEY ISLAND HOUSE,
STONY CREEK, CONN.
This house has been refurnished and
icool dining room is one of the features
of the house.
NoKoranttoet! Excellent View !
FINE BATHING BEACH.
The steam yacht BEATRICE will connect at the
Main Land every hour and for every train.
Also with the Philadelphia at
Pot Island. I
Billiard Tables and a fine Bar.
Postofflce address
STONY CREEK, CONN.,
H. D. KILLAM, Proprietor.
au7tf
The Railroad Waiting Room.,
SAVIN ROCK.
Spacious restaurant rooms. Large. Pavilion A
gooSdinner for 50 cents. Parties will be guaranteed
Just reception on all occasions. O.
m24 3m Proprietor.
" OCEAN COTTAGE.
SAVIN ROCK SHORE.
Mrs. S. Holmes, Proprietress. The pleasantest
plaoeon Savin Rock ShSre, elegantly fitted through
out now ready for summer boarders and transient
iruests Views from its rooms and verandas unsur
Suned bv anv upon the coast. Batning convenient
Sndfree f rom dinger. Having had long experience
in the business, cannot fail to please all who favor
me with their patronage. Terms moderate. P. O.
Box 284, West Haven, Conn. jeia .
Beach House.
Savin Rock, West Haven, Ct. j
The popular proprietor Sea View 1879-1880,
Austin House, New Haven, 1881-1888, Beach j
House 1884. ,
WILL OPEN BEACH HOUSE
JUNE 1st, 1884
m23 3m
SOUTH END HOUSE.
Now Open for the Season
It has been refitted and permanent and transient
eueca be accommodated. The grounds are
fSusand good facilities for fishing. Imnersa
specialty. Stage leaves South End at 7:20 a. m., 1,
ffil nt Sundays, 9 a.m. and ,7 p.m. Leaves
New Haven 9:30 a. m.. 2:30, 5:15 and 8 p.m. batur
dJsat 9 pTm. Dancing Tuesday and Friday even-
'ng8oHN SMITH, Proprietor.
HOT-HOUSE GRAPES.
IRST of the season received to-day.
au26
EDW. B. HALL & SON.
NEW HAVEN
WINDOW SHADE CO.,v
MANUFACTURER OF !
WDTOOW SHADES,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Turcoman Curtains,
Itladras Curtains,
Lace Curtains, 1
Cornices, Cornice Poles, Etc. '
T U : . mviollv rtf tVllMU mWlltl Wft ATS able
jjj -v .
to show the largest assortment, ana oner a" su
in our line at VERY LOW PRICES.
Our styles in Drapery Curtains tor the Fall will
include the finest line of Imported Turcomans ever
shown In New England. ,
MR. L. B. JUDD-will have charge of our Drapery
and Shade work, and orders by postal or telephone
will have prompt attention. I
New Haven Window Shade Co.
694 CHAPEL STREET, !
BELOW THE BRIDGE.
N. B. Store closed evenings, excent Saturday.
au27
500 BASKETS OF PEACHES
1, SCIIQNBERGER'S,
1, g. 9 Cerl Mrfce
u80
gome on Wednesday
rfome on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. ?, t 4p clock.
Mpecml Notices.
Paper Warehouse,
5Q1 State Street,
ORGANS TO RENT !
SPEICEH & MATTHEWS
241 & 243 State Street,
FOOT OF CROWN STREET.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in'
PluaCf4Uto
G-IjTJES,
GLASS
Etc., Eto.
RAIN OR SHINE.
AT
702 (OLD NO. 242) CHAPEL STREET,
MAKES ELEGANT PHOTOS
At prices way below other galleries in this city
Quick as lightning.
Our new process will make you the Finest Cards
at SI, 81B0 and $2 per dozen.
The best Cabinets in the State at your own prices.
Floral designs Photographs at short notice.
fm- Remember all of our work is of the LATEST
STYLES, and at prices lower than elsewhere.
a29s ESTABLISHED 34 YEARS.
H4
770 CHAPEL STREET,
Moir's English Soups, in glass.
New Grass Edam Cheese, extra size.
Sardines, Anchovies, Shrimps.
Queen, Crescent and French Olives,
Scotch Jam aud Marmalade,
New Season's French Pear,
Bleached Mushrooms.
Potted Game and Fish,
Canned Lunch Meats,
Plum Pudding in cans.
Roquefort and Camembert Cheese in glass.
Chocolates, Coca aud Broiua.
Pure Teas and Coffees.
Every variety of Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Fruits, Wines, Fine Cigars.
Mineral Waters.
of the first quality only.
ESTABLISHED 184-?.
AR10N
We have one of the largest and most carefully
selected stocks DIAMONDS in the state,
consisting of Earrings, Lace Pins, Rings
Studs, Etc., WE buy and sell FINE
Stones only, and we have a few
Bargains in Diamonds which
we arc closing out LOW.
WEDDINGRINGS
Suitable for all at the lowest prices.
S. SILVERTHAU& SON,
790 CH&PEL STREET.
!?oard mid IQoovos.
BOARD AND ROOMS.
A FEW gentlemen can be accommodated
wtyh first-class board and pleasant rooms with
.modern improvements. Locality second to
JfiiiaUmodBtn improvements. Ix
none jn the city. Terms moderate. Apply at
83 WOOSTE
School Books.
A LL the various kinds used in the Public
rx. Schools at low rates, at BABCOCK'S,
97 Orange Street.
Second building north of Chapel street. si lot
Horse For Sale.
A BAY MARE, sound in every respect:
'weight about 950 pounds. Is a good worker
and fair driver. For price and. pther particulars
seltf F. B. BRADLEY & CO.
ALL LEADING BRANDS
White Lead,
Varnishes, Glue, all grades,
Sand Paper, Glass,
Bllxed Paints, all shades.
Sponges. ,
THOMPSON & BELDEN.
396 AND 398 STATE STREET,
COURIER BUILDING.
Ileal gstuU.
B
Y order of the owners. The house and lot
known as No. 18 Foote street, on Tuesday,
September 9th, 1884, at 13 o'clock noon. The house
has seven rooms and stands on a lot 30x147. Also
at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day the
vacant lot, 50x135, .on the north side of Ivy street,
125 feet east of Dixwell avenue. In both cases the
sale will be held on the premises.
sept. 3 td Horace, P. Hoadusv.
FOR RENT.
t DESIRABLE TENEMENTS in the new
brick block on State street, near foot of Ed
wards street. Prices moderate Good ac
commodations and privileges. Apply at
si 2t - aza im&T ssiitu;!!. r,
FOR RENT,
THE HOUSE No. 226 Whalley avenue, 18
rooms; steam heat; modern in good order;
IIHILrent low; barn if wanted.
H. P. HOADLEY,
au30 3t Hoadley Building. 49 Church st.
FOR RENT,
tWITH board, a front room with alcove.
Inquire at
au28 13t 37 COLLEGE STREET,
FOR RENT,
tFTVE Rooms within five minutes' walk of
the City Market. Water closet, water and
east. Five rooms No. 34 Snrinir street, near
the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
shops. Small house of five rooms, No. 10 Louis
street. Fair Haven; city water. Apply to
j. li e.i.i.i-.tt,
au3S 793 Chapel street or 98 Olive street.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
ffisgt HOUSE No. 138 High corner Wall street
13 rooms modern improvements. Inquire of
yUlL S. B. OVIATT,
au27 6t 87 Church Street.
FOR RENT.
M FIRST floor 757 State street, $13; 3 rooms
second floor, $9; third floor, 3 rooms, $8;
third floor, 5 rooms, $13; first floor, 4 rooms,
ou Orchard street, $13. Three rooms, corner State
and Bradley, suitable for laundry or light business.
Inquire at 146 Crown street.
au25 GLOSON HALL.
West Haven and Savin Rock
Real Estate.
FOR SALE,
M PLEASANT locations for building houses
on the principal streets at very low prices.
Houses for sale on easy terms.
FOR RENT,
Ten good houses fur rent in different parts of the
village. Call on or address
WALTER A. MAIN, '
au23 West Haven Conn.
FOR RENT,
jft FOUR pleasant rooms with modern im
iilil provements, on second floor, at 76 Olive
l&ilLstreet. Inquire on
ausKtf THE PREMISES.
FOR RENT.
iS THE house No. 18 College street; fully fur
Pliiii uished; very pleasant and convenient. For
lelUlLparticulars inquire of the agent,
H. P. HOADLEY,
auGtf Or on the premises.
Telephone Stock Wanted
In Exchange for Real Estate. Colden
opportunity to Unload.
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Orchard St., $3,000, Greenwich Ave., $3,000.
Elm St., $4,500, Hamilton St., $4,500,
Kimberly Ave., $3,500, Lloyd St., $3,000,
Davenport Ave., $3,000, Congress Ave., $4,500.
Dewitt St., $4,000, Kensington St., $6,000.
j.jnuLifAtirr,
Real Estate, 818 Chapel Street.
FOR RENT.
$i FIVE new tenements on Winter street at $10
lliiif and 811 Pr month.
UU1L One new tenement on Bright street for $11
per month.
A large number of one and two-family cottages
from $1,650 to $3,500 on easy installments.
S. Li. Uliil'U HLGl
1 6 Exchange Building,
aul4 Corner Church and Chapel Sts.
FOR SALE,
HOUSE, Barn, and about two acres of land,
li;; well stocked with choice Fruit Trees, Ber
ULries, Grapes, etc,, in a good location, on easy
terms.
A number of good lots in different parts of the
city; price low.
I Oil KUJVA',
Two first-class houses on Howe street. Can be
seen at any time. Rent for $535 and $575.
Money to loan on iteai r.sxaie. inquire ai
NO. 70 CHURCH STREET. ROOM 3.
"Office open evenings from 7 to 8,
I.,. F. COMSTOCK.
aul6
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
tA CHEAP piece of outside property; im
proved or unimproved. Will exchange city
property for it. Call at
R. E. BALDWIN'S
REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 818 OHAPEL STREET.
aul 6dav .
WILLIAM H. WHEELER,
REAL ESTATE AND RENTS.
The care and rental of real estate a siecialtv.
XJnrented properties supplied with good tenants.
Money furnished on Real Estate and Collaterals at
short notice. Fire and Life Insurance risks placed
with sound and reliable companies only. Rents
wanted at once three whole houses for reliable ten
ants. Undivided attention to delinquent tenants.
unice tntjenix .miuing, ms unapei siree. upen
evenings. jyaltf
THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO
Real Estate aud Loan Agents,
800 CHAPEEL, STREET.
$50,000 to loan at 5 and 6 per cen;. in sums to suit.
For sale, double house and lot. 60x150 on Chapel
street, for $7 500. Small house and large lot on Ver
non street for $3,500. Large two family house on
Orchard street, opposite Charles street, for $2,250
a bargain. A small honae and large lot on Congress
avenue; will be sold for much less than it is worth,
as the owner is leaving the city. Two houses on
Wallace street, near Grand, for sale very cheap.
Ir-umce open every evening. -
FOR RENT,
ftrft THE Brick House 105 Martin street; has 8
S-iiii rooms; large yard: very convenient: $22 per
lEULmonth. HENRY TROWBRIDGE.
jy3 2tawtf
FOR RENT,
FOUR furnished houses in good locations.
Ullt Several houses and tenements.
T. O. Sloan &. Son,
Room 3, Benedict Building.
EF-OPEN EVENINGS.
IN VIEW of the opening of the new railroad to
West Haven there will be some call for
Building Lot.
I have a traot of land, finely situated, close by
West Haven Green, on Church street, 400 feet front
and 200 feet deep, which I will sell at $5 per front
foot, or will take less for the whole of it. There is
nothing else so favorably located that can be bought
nearly aslow. EDWARD A. RAY.
a2itt
FOR SALE,
TWO familv house on Svlvan avenue. ftflOO
1 1 jlT cash required. Two family house on Jackson
luilLstreet. $850 cash required.
mStf GEO. A. ROOT, 808 Chapel St.
A. M. HOLMES,
HOUSE MOVER,
tHAS for rent the 2d floor of house No. 83
Houston St., $10 per month. Half of house
No. 4. Lewis St. 190 Clinton Ave.. 1st floor.
$10 per month. Half of House 177 Meadow St., $15
per month. 2d floor No. 12 Newhall St., $8 per month.
ana two rents on ivy ot., lor 5 per monin eacn.
Also for sale houses 78 Woolsey St., 190 Clintpn Ave.,
29 Auburn St., and Atwater St., on easy terms.
Wanted Thirty more houses td rent.
ma4 OrFlUE 5 UHUiUJil STKEKT.
HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN AGENCY.
Money to loan at 5 per cent.
Property in all parts of the city for sale. Seashore
residences and lots at Savin Rock Shore and West
Haven. The beautiful Savin Rock, including sev
eral acres of natural eTove. This is the finest loca
tion f pr a hpfel or residence in the State and will be
soia at a oargam. 5. riiiNMAiN
my2 63 Church St.
LE HOOKER,
REAL ESTATE AEJVT,
19 Exchange Building.
HOUSES FOR RENT AND FOR SALE.
TH.E CARE OF PROPERTY A SPECIALTY.
RENTS AND OTHER BILLS COLLECTED.
jy29
PIVOT
CORSET
ELASTIC AND EAS1
IN ANY POSITION.
This Corset expands and
contracts with the breathing
and yields to every move
ment of the wearer, making
an EASY and ELEGANT
FIT. For sale everywhere.
PRICE $1.00.
For sale by
M. A. T0MLINS0N,
SHOES
seldawlm
New Haven, Conn
THE AMERICAN
Automatic Low-Pressure
Steam Heater,
The most perfect Heater ever built.
SelfVResulatips:, Scientific Construe
Mop,
Can be applied to all buildings, large or small. The
agents for the above Heater for New Haven and vi
cinity give their careful attention to Steam Heating
in all its branches. Are also manufacturers and
aeaiers in jngiueers , oieain, uas ana rlumbers
Supplies. Wrought and Cast Iron Pipe and fitting
"Send f cScuTar." " 6 "
J. P. GILBERT & CO.,
479 State 33"txoo"ts
Claret and Sauterne Wines.
TTE have received this day 100 cases of Esche
T V nauer & Co. '8 Wines, our own direct importa
tion from Bordeaux. Having handled these Wines
for the past twenty-two years we can confidently
recommend them for purity and general excellence
to all of our customers desiring reliable and
"straight" Wines. EDW. E. HALL & SON,
lyiil T70 Chapel Street.
yr
Local Weather Record.
POK SEPT. 1, 1884.
7:16 11:18 S:l 7:10 11:18
A. M . A. U. P. U. P.M. P.M.
Barometer 29.98 29.98 29.96 80.01 30.05
Thermometer... 61 71 75 67 61
Humidity 72 44 46 62 78
Wind, in direction
and velocity in '
miles per hour. . N.W 1 N.W 10 N.W 8 W 4 W 6
Weather Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear
Mean bar., 90.000; mean temp., 65.6; mean humid
ity, 68.3.
Max. temp., 76.; mln. temp., 56.; rainfall
inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 12 miles.
fob sept. 1, 1888.
Mean bar., 30.163; mean temp., 63.3; mean humid
ity, 81.7.
Max temp., 75.; min. temp., 53.
J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt S. C. V. S. A.
A minus sign prefixed to thermometer read
ings indicates temperature below zero.
t A dash prefixed to rainfall figures indicates
precipitation too small to measure.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SEPTEMBER 2.
Suk Risks, 5:24 Moon Rises.
Sun Sets, 6:26 : 2:26
High Water,
8:40
BIRTHS.
LINES In Ansonia, Aug. 20, a son to F. A. and
Lottie A. Lines.
MARRIAGES.
THOMPSON GLOSTER In Winsted, Aug. 28, Pe
ter Thompson and Miss Gloster.
DEATHS.
PENFIELD In Boston, Aug. 31, Mrs. Jane Pen
field, aged 75 years.
Services at Evergreen Cemetery to-day, Sept. 2, at
4:80 p. -m. Relatives and friends are invited to
attend without further notice.
DURAND In Guilford, Alice C, wife of Charles
A. Durand, aged 40 years.
Funeral at the residence of E. H. Somen?. West Ha
ven, Conn., Tuesday afternoon at 2:80 p. m.,
Sept. 2.
CRAM In Bridgeport, Aug. 30, Nettie Ellen, daugh
ter of Henry L. and Annie L. Cram, aged 7 months
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
ARRIVED, SEPTEMBER 1.
Sch George Avery, Rogers, Baltimore.
White Rrandy
F
OR Preserving. The genuine article.
r.D w . iiAi.i. &: sua.
FOR RENT,
ff$iy A NICELY furnished front room on first
Itlli floor in a strictly private family. Address
EliSL s2 6t B. J., This Office.
Smoke
HALL'S ROSAI, our new 5 CENT CIGAR, espe
cially manufactured for our retail trade.
Guaranteed all Havana filler, and warranted the
best cigar for the money ever sold.
s2 EDW. E. HALL & SON.
FOR RENT,
ifaSfj. HOUSE No. 26 Pearl street, first floor. $240,
LiilL House No, 37 Leonard street, $200.
MERWIN'S Real Estate Office,
759 Chapel Street.
Or GEORGE HOTCHKISS, 2d, 45 Summer street.
Miss L. A. Miller's
ScllOOl 0 ZMDuLSlO
Reopens Sept. IS, 1SS4.
Vocal and Instrumental music Taught.
Good instruction given at moderate prices. Office
hours from 2 to 7 p. m. 778 Chapel Street,
Room 2. sel 3m
Migs Annan J. C'hapin
T7"ILL commence Vocal and Instrumental In
TT struction, 27 Insurance Building, on Sept. 11.
Lesson hours. Mondav and Thursdav each week.
from 2 until o'clock. For terms, &c, inquire at
M. Steinert's music store. No. 777 Chapel street, or
at my residence. No. 30 Cottage sireet. b2 lm
MISS ORTON AND MISS NICHOLS,
Successors to the Misses Edwards, will
Reonen Wednesday. Sept. 24 their
School for Young Ladies & Children.
For circulars and further information apply to the
Principals, NO. 57 EL9I STREET,
sez lm
FOR SAI4E,
tA NICE family Bay Mare, 7 years old, a
good roader: can trot in 3 minutes; 16 hands
hieh; not afraid of anvthiner: a ladv can drive
anywhere; warranted sound. Also Brockett & Tut
tle Phaeton and no-top Buggy, Brewster spring, in
fine order. N. W. H1NKLEY,
128 State Street,
s2 3t Rear Burant House.
JVOTICE.
THE postponed Bowling Match, which was to
have taken place on Friday afternoon at
Laugh lin & Lynch's, Railroad Grove, West Haven,
will take place this afternoon, Tuesday, Sept. 2, im
mediately after the walking match. All are re
spectfully invited to attend. There will also be a
Prize Bowling Match on Friday, Sept. 5.
sea it LAUtmiaa ol LiXss un.
" SCOLLQPST
New Salt Mackerel. Spanish Mackerel. Hard and
Soft Shell Crabs, Halibut. Eels, Mackerel, Round
and Long Clams, Lobsters, Oysiers, etc., etc.. the
best iu the market,.
Reed's MarKet, 39 Cnurch Street
OPPOSITE TUB POSTOFF1CB,
se2 H. W. SMITH, Manager.
PIANOFORTE.
HARMONY AND COMPOSITION
MRS. JOHN I.. BRAND
Will recommence her Lessons on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th,
And has vacancies for a few pupils. Terms mod
ate. 121 YORK STREET,
s2 3mo Two doors from Crown.
FLOWER HOLDERS
Large assortment at half price. Pictures framed to
oraer
-AT-
" NORTHROP'S,
697 CHAPEL STREET,
se2 Just below the Bridge.
rpHE Town of New Haven, the City of New Ha
1 ven, The New Haven School District vs. Ber
nard T. Fellows. Luov Hardenbrook and Mrs. J. W.
Palmer, "William L: Farmelee, Charles H. Wilcox.
Upon the complaints of the said Town of New Ha
ven, City of Now Haven and New Haven School
foreclosure, novaoendinsr before the Citv Court of
New Haven : it appearing to, and being found by,
the subscribing authority, that the said defendants
are absent from the State and gone to parts un
known Therefore, Ordered, That notice of the pendency
of said complaints be given by publishing this order
in The Morning News, The Storning Journal and
Courier, The New Haven Daily Palladium, The New
Haven "fJnipn. Thp Evening Register and the Con
necticut Republikaner, newspapers printed in the
City of New Haven, once a week for three weeks
successively, commencing on or before the third
day ot eptemDer, jjuuub utisnKjt,
ass x juage oi me siiy uouix ui new naveu.
New Haven, Aug. 30, 1884. sgoawgt
FRESH
SCOLLOPS
JUST RECEIVED,
JUBSQN BROTHERS,
PACKIN6 AND PROVISION CO.,
505 and 507 STATE STREET.
BROADWAY CASH STORE.
Read Our Reduced. Price.
Bound Steak 16c lb. Tenderloin Steak 20c lb.
Porterhouse Steak 20c lb, Seat Rib Roast Beef 16c
lb. Chuck Roast Heef 12o lb. Corned Beef 8 to 16c
lb. Beef Tongue ibc lb, Beef's Liver 8c lb. Beef Suet
6c lb, Hindquarter Lamb 16c lb, Forequarter Lamb
KI2C id, lamo i.eg ioc 10, ianin ixin ioc id, ladid
Breast 8e lb, Pork and Pork Steak lie lb, Pork
sausages lie 10, v note nam iac id, w noie anouia-
ers 11c lb.
14 lbs of Granulated Sugar for $1.
The very Best New Process Flour $0.75 a barrel,
or 90c a bae.
Please tell your friends and neighbors of our
great reduction. We will sell lower than anyone in
tne city.
PAUL. JESTE & BROS.,
101 AND IOT BROADWAY.
A Dangerous Case.
Rochester, June 1. 1882. '-Ten
years ago I was attacked with the most
Intense and deathly pains in my back and
Kidneys.
"Extending to the end of my toes and to
my brain!
"Which made me delirous!
"From agony,
"It took three men to hold me on my bed
at times!
"The doctors, tried in vain to relieve me,
bnt to no purpose.
Morphine and other opiates!
"Had no effect!
'After two months I was given up to die!
"When my wife
heard a neighbor tell .what Hop Bitters had
done for her. she at once got and gave me
some. The first dose eased my brain and
seemed to go hunting through my system for
the pain.
The second dose eased me so much that I slept
two hours, something I had not done for two
months. Before I had used five bottles I was well
and at work as hard as anv man could for over
three weeks; but I worked too hard for my strength,
and taking a hard cold, I was taken with the most
acute and painful rheumatism all through my sys
tem that ever was known.
I called the doctors again, and after several weeks
they left me a cripple on crutches for life, as they
said. I met a friend and told him my case, and he
said Hop Bitters had cured him and would cure me.
I poohed at him, but he was so earnest I was in
duced to try them again.
In less than four weeks I threw away my crutches
and went to work lightly, and kept on usuur the
bitters for five weeks, until I became as well us any
man living, and have been so far, six years since.
It has also cured my wife, who had been
sick for years, and has kept her and my chil
dren well and healthy, with from one to
three bottles per year. There is no need to
be sick at all if these bitters are used J. J.
Berk, ex-Supervisor.
"That poor invalid wife.
"Sister!
"Mother!
"Or daughter!
"Can be made the picture of health;
"With a few bottles of Hop Bitters!
"Will you let them sufferl"
None genuine without a bunch of green Hops
on the white label. Shim all the vile, poisonous stun!
with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name. aaHeod&w
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
TROOPS UNDER- ARMS
To Put Down the Riot
ous Miners.
THE GOVERNOR ON THE SCENE
Making Personal Inquiry
Into the Trouble.
A GREAT PANIC IN ITALY.
Where the Cholera
Raging Fiercely.
Is
THE TROOPS UNDER ARMS.
Waiting In Their Armory For tbe
Word To March Against tne Riot
ous Miners In tne Hocking Valley.
Logan, O., Sept. 1. Governor Hoadley
arrived here at 4 a. m., and was met by
Sheriff McCarthy at the depot. Everything
was quiet and after holding a short interview
both retired, with the Understanding that
they would meet at 10 a. ni. to talk over' the
situation. Mr. McCarty told the Governor
that he expected further trouble and wanted
the men on tbe ground', though he had heard
of no depredations further than some shoot
ing and cutting of wires between this point
and Longatreth, Governor Hoadley pressed
his questions closely and told the sheriff
he had nine companies of militia waiting, but
which would not be ordered to move until
to-morrow afternoon. In the meantime he
would go down among the strikers and en
deavor to hold a consultation with the lead
ers. The company at Lancaster has
arrived and is placed on duty at the jail.
Some one told Governor Hoadley early in the
evening that the trouble was, in a great de
gree political affair and he concluded not to
order the troops to move until he had investi
gated the affair personally.
Columbus, O., Sept. 1. State advices
show that there is no change in the situa
tion among the operators and striking min
ers in the Hocking Valley since early morn
ing. Three of the syndicate mines are run
ning to-day as usual. Governor Hoadley is
now making a tour of all the mines in the
valley to learn the exact situation. The
Fourteenth regiment, Governor's Guards
and Duffy Guards have been awaiting since
two o'clock this morning in their armory for
marching orders. There has been no demon
stration to-day at any of the syndicate or
exchange mines. There is great uneasiness
over the situation. A ; fresh outbreak is
likely to occur to-night unless troops arrive
in season.
There is absolutely nothing new in the
mining regions up to this hour (7 p. m.) The
military are under arms at their armory
awaiting marching orders. Governor Hoad
ley is still at the mines, but nothing has
been heard from him since 3 o'clock this
afternoon, when he merely inquired: "How
many men are there under arms?" The Syn
dicate to-day was purchasing arms for their
guards and also forwarded four thou
sand rounds of ammunition for their
own hundred and thirteen Pinkerton
detectives on guard at their mines.
The Coal Exchange also bought extra arms
and ammunition for their guards. Colonel
Churchill of the Hocking Coal and Iron com
pany said they had information from the
valley at 3 p. m. to the effect that au attack
was contemplated on their mines to-night,
but was inclined to discredit it. The guards,
he said, would be prepared to repulse any
effort on the part of the rioters, and if the
attack was made at the point in
dicated it would be met with
such force as to " have a whole
some effect on those engaged in the
disturbance. At the Ohio Coal Exchange the
situation is regarded as critical in the ex
treme. The officials of the Exchange think
that the whole valley is in such a state of ex
citement at this time that should the riot be
started again to-night, in the absence of the
military, serious results would follow. It was
stated ihat their miners and guards are both
on the point of desertion and have only been
induced to remain by promises of aid from
the State. As such promises have not been
made it is feared that the guards will de
sert. Governor Hoadley Meets the Miners.
Straitsville, O., Sept. 1. Governor
Hoadley left Logan at 9:30 to-day for a trip
through the principal mining towns, accom
panied bv Sheriff McCarthy and several
Others. Before leaving he telegraphed to all
points that he wanted to meet prominent
miners and hear their stories. At all sta
tions a large number of miners were out to
meet the train, and at this place about five
hundred had congregatad. The greatest in
terest ; prevailed and the Governor began
holding private consultations with repre
sentative miners. The president of the min
ers of this district and others who were ques
tioned deny that there is any necessity for
militia at this point and claim to know noth
ing about the burning of the hopper at mine
No. 7. They have a theory that the guards
became dissatisfied with their wages and set
fire to the hopper themselves. The Govern
or told them that he does not want to be
forced to order out the militia and is exacting
promises that the miners will do all in their
power to aid the civil authorities. If he
should conclude, however, after visiting all
points that the militia is required, ne says he
will have to give orders to that effect. A
team was brought to this place to convey the
Governor and a few others to the mine
where the hopper was burned. Some miners
are glum and say this trip is only a political
scheme.
The Troops Ordered Dismissed.
Columbus, O. Sept. 1. This evening Col
onel Freeman received a telegram from Gov
ernor Hoadley to dismiss the troops until to
morrow. The Governor arrived here at 10
o'clock and explained the situation to the
officers. He had One company of militia
placed at Sand Hun where the guard O'Hara
was killed, another at Longstreth and a third
near Snake Hollow. He thought this
sufficient for the present. Information is re
ceived that one hundred miners fired upon
the guard at Longstreth and the fire was re
turned scattering the strikers, but no one
was hurt. . . .- ,
Coal Prices for September.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1. The September
circular of prices of coal issued by the Phila
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron company
to-day make no changes in the rates ruling
the past month. Hard white-ash coal for
harbor delivery is still quoted at $4.20 for
lump; steamboat, broken and egg; $4.45 for
stone; $4.30 for chestnut and $2.9o for pea.
The line and eity rates for white ash coal at
Schuykill Haven are $2.75 for lump, steam
boat, broken and egg; $3.00 for stove and
small stove; $2.85 for chestnut and $1.50 for
pea.
LOSSES BV FIRE.
A Hotel Takes Fire at Dead or Night.
Kit East, N. J., Sept. 1. At 2 o'clock
this morning the Hotel Newport, in which
one hundred tfnd twenty-five guests were
sleeping, was found to be on fire. The pro
prietor, Mr. A, E. Dick, awoke the guests
and remained in the house till compelled to
jump from a second-story window. There
was a terrible panic among the partly aroused
occupants and many escaped only by jump
ing from the windows or steps. Hardly any
thing was saved except the clothing snatched
up by the fleeing boarders. The fire origi
nated in the kitchen and may have been in
cendiary as the employes were on bad terms
witn the proprietor, xne notei was wortn
about $30,000. The loss to the guests is
much greater.
THE SOUDAN REBELLION.
A Terrible Tale or Arab Excesses
In Berber.
- Cairo, Sept. 1. A fugitive from Berber
has arrived at Dongola, who reports that
Berber is in the hands of about two thousand
rebels, who are committing the most terrible
outrages upon the citizens. Men,' women
and children are sold into slavery, and the
women are atrociously treated. In the midst
of their excesses the Arab captors stand in
great fear of General Gordon, and are forti
fying the city in anticipation of an attack by
him. They have also sent messengers to El
Mahdi, urging him to forward reinforcements
and ammunition.
A Mine Exploded Among: the Rebels.
Cairo, Sept. 1. During an attack of the
rebels upon Suakim to-day a mine which had
been run out from the works was blown up
by the Englirh marines, causing great havoc
among the besiegers. Eleven rebels were
killed outright and a great number wounded.
The attack was at once abandoned.
. His Last Scrape the Worst.
Mh-ford, Mass., Sept. 1. A. Trask Wood
bury, aged twenty, ticket seller at the Mil
ford, Franklin and Providence railway sta
tion, mysteriously disappeared some months
ago. The cause was unknown till Saturday,
when he was arrested and held in $2,000 for
the grpnd jury on a charge of embezzling
$2,800 from the company. Young Wood
bury comes of a good family, but is very
wild and has been rescued by friends from
many bad scrapes.
A Serious Runaway Accident.
Dover, N. H., Sept. 1. At Salmon Falls,
last evening, Jeremiah McNamara, Mrs. J.
A. Wentworth, Miss Ella Knowlton and
Mrs. Herbert Hamilton were going to the
residence of James M. Brown, whose only
daughter is dead, when the carriage capsized
and the horse ran away, dragging the cap
sized carriage for some distance. All the
occupants were terribly injured. Mr. Mc
Namara's shoulder blade was broken and he
was otherwise injured. Miss Knowlton re
ceived bad gashes on the head and body.
Mrs. Wentworth and Mrs. Hamilton were
cut severely.
A Boy's Valuable Find. .
Lawrence, Mass., Sept. 1. While a son
of. Lawrence Fagen, of West Boxford, was
hunting in the woods for woodchucks yester
day, he discovered a hole r in the earth.
Thrusting his hand in he found a canvas
bag much decayed. Further investigation
revealed two water pails full of silver and
copper coin, probably hid by burglars. One
bag was marked Gloucester, Mass. in black
letters.
Naval Courtesies Exchanged at New
port. Newport, E. I., Sept. 1. At 8 o'clock
this morning Her Majesty's ship Northamp
ton saluted ths American flag with twenty
one guns and this was replied to by twenty
one guns from Fort Adams and the North
ampton then saluted the President of the
United States with twenty-one guns and the
response to that was made by the Tennessee,
the flagship of the North Atlantic squadron,
with an equal number. The Tennessee then
saluted Vice Admiral Comerell with fifteen
guns and the Northampton saluted Bear Ad
miral Luce with thirteen guns. Admiral
Luce will give a dinner in honor of Admiral
Comerell.
THE LACKEYS RIDE INSIDE
While Kldent Arthur and Fashlon
Coachers Ride On the Driver's
Box.
Newport, B. I., Sept. 1. A coaching
party of twelve coaches left this forenoon
for Portsmouth. On the driver's box of the
leading coach sat President Arthur and Hon-
August Belmont, the latter holding the rib
bons. Following this coach were those
driven by Professor Fairman Rogers, Con
gressman Perry Belmont, Hugo Fritch, Col
onel George R. Fearing and others, each
drawn by four high-spirited steeds. The
tops of the coaches were occupied by elegant
ly dressed ladies and fashionable men, while
from the interior every now and then pro
truded the heads of lackeys. Arriving at
August Belmont's "Oakland" the merry and
distinguished party were treated to a grand
Rhode Island clam dinner with fixings.
They returned about 5 o'clock this evening.
The Debt Reduction For August.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 1. The debt
statement issued from the Treasury depart
ment to-day shows a reduction in the public
debt during the month of August of $8,542,
852. The total debt now less cash in the
treasury is $1,437,514,004 and of this amount
$1,216,526,400 is interest bearing debt. The
total cash in the treasury is $414,541,952,
against which there are current liabilities
amounting to $273,469,411, leaving an avail
able cash balance of $141,072,541. The
treasurer's statement shows about $122,000,-
000 gold and $121,000,000 silver certificates
outstanding, with $163,000,000 gold com,
$51,000,000 gold bullion and about $141,000,
000 standard silver dollars in the treasury
vaults. The customs receipts for August
were $18,413,708 and the internal revenue
receipts were $950,637, against $18,585,147
and $9,845,889 respectively in August, 1883,
while the receipts from miscellaneous sources
were $3,446,492, or three-quarters of a mil
lion more than in August, 1883.
THE LABOR DEMONSTRATION.
Ten Thousand Men In Line Repre
senting the Trades.
New York, Sept. 1. Had the day been
ordered for the express purpose it could not
have been more favorable for the grand labor
demonstration than it was. Long before the
hour announced for the procession to . start
all the streets through which it was to pass
were thronged with an eager and expectant
crowd, and the sidewalks were almost im-
At 10 o'clock the head of the
line, preceded by a squad of police, began to
move down Center street, above Canal, and
as they advanced the other divisions, which
were drawn up in Canal and White streets,
fell into line. It took just three-quarters of
an hour for the procession to pass a given
pointy A notable feature was the promi
nence given to the Boycotting banners, the
name of a daily paper (the Tribune)
and several of its patrons being
blazoned forth with a caution. The Typo
graphical union were led by a wagon in
which were stands, cases and a printing
press, representing o ia hundred years ago,
and from the press circulars were struck off
and thrown out as the procession advanced.
The hoisting hod carried had an engine at
work all the time; the clothing cotton men
had a wagon on which was a number of men
at work. The cigarmakers had a wagon
full of men making cigars. A great many
wagons carried banners bearing suggestive
mottoes. Every division was furnished
either with a brass band or a a drum corps.
The bricklayers wore aprons and each orga
nization was distinguished by some peculiar
piece of wearing apparel,' either hat, shirt or
jumper. The head of the column reached
Union Square at 11:20 o'clock. Robert
Blissert, John Swinton, Henry George,
Patrick Ford, Alexander Jonas, P.
J. McGuire, Louis F. Post, Dr.
Steibling, Henry O. Cole, Dr. Donee, Victor
Drun, Sergts. Blair and Westervelt and half
a dozen officers, besides artists from pictorial
journals, reporters and a number of ladies
filled the grand stand. From the stand it
made no difference which way one looked
the gaze only encounted a sea of Heads.
Broadway was impassable during the march.
When the head of the procession reached
Union Square it filed right and passed up the
east side to Seventeenth street, and then
turned, passing as mentioned, and from
thence up Broadway to Fifth avenue and
Twenth-fifth street, where it dispersed.
All the windows and housetops were occu
pied during the passage, and in every way it
was made a mammoth occasion. The printers
probably attracted more attention than
any other body in the line. Prob
ably two thousand ot them turned out. Old
Harry Davis, who bears a marked resem
blance to Horace Greeley, in the act of set
ting type interested the crowd greatly. In
tne line were delegations of printers from
Philadelphia, Albany, New Haven. Hartford.
Brooklyn, Jersey City and Newark. The
butchers turned out about one thousand
strong. The society of colored men, Wen
dell Phillips union, No. 2, over four hun
dred men in line, was frequently applauded.
The bricklayers had a representation of near
ly one thousand. It was estimated that
about ten thousand men were in line, and
that the spectators numbered forty thous
and. After the parade had been dismissed
the men finished their holiday at the Empire,
coliseum and Washington park, where there
were games for prizes, dancing and other
amusements. The demonstration did not
appear to have any political bearing what-
No Slaughtering In the Parade.
New York, Sept. 1. Henry Bergh was
at police headquarters before 9 o'clock this
morning and lodged an- energetic protest
with Superintendent Walling against the
proposed exhibition of the killing of Seattle
in the labor parade. He had little trouble in
convincing the superintendent that suoh an
exhibition would be unlawful and demoral
iT,o if Maiiir tnfeTirlafl and should not be al
lowed to take place. , Sergeant MoGann and
mt. rJergu tnen noimw
cdation that every man taking part in such
an exhibition would be arrested. Mr. Bergh
was informed that that part of the parade
would be omitted. v
ARRESTED IN MONTREAL..
Harold C. De Wolfe Tries To Raise
Money on False Paper.
Montreal, Sept. 1. Harold C. De Wolfe,
son of Dr. De Wolfe, of New York, was ar
rested this morning for obtaining money on
false pretences from W. C. Gale, manager of
the Equitable Life Insurance company. De
Wolfe has been living here for the last ten
days in luxurious style at the Windsor with
an actress named Baby Vining, of the Gran
Opera company," and to whom he says he is
married. He borrowed money right and left,
gambled and drank until . now he is
a wreck. On Thursday Mr Gale cashed a
draft for him for $2,500 drawn on New
York, which proved to be worthless, and a
check for $1,000 on a New York bank, where
he has no funds. He represents himself to
be a partner of J. A. Kohn & Co.. brokers of
New York, and says that as soon as they hear
Ot nis trouble they will send on money. His
father being communicated with telegraphed
that he has no money for insane sons or his
deluded victims, and refuses to assist him.
The Ringleader or Those Excursionist
Roughs. -
. New York, Sept. 1. The police to-day
arrested Patrick Judge, the supposed ring
leader of the Houston street ruffians who
made pandemonium on the Empire Ssteam
laundry excursion yesterday and killed Fred
erick Kopf . The police suspect that Judge
was not only active in fomenting the riot,
bat that he himself flung the beer glass that
killed Kopf. It is said that Kopf had been
under treatment for heart disease and it is
expected that the inquest will show that the
injuries he received in the fight were not
fatal, but that excitement brought about an
attack of.his heart trouble which caused his
death. The gang who bombarded Kopf with
bottles and glasses were engaged in commit
ting a felony in the plundering of his coun
ter which the German tried to defend, and
conviction of having caused his death direct
ly or indirectly under the circumstances
would stand for murder in the first degree.
BIRDS THAT HAVE TEETH.
The Discovery Made By The Geologi
cal Survey.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 1. Major Pow
ell, director of the United States Geological
Survey, has submitted his fifth annual re
port to the Secretary of the Interior. It
shows that on the whole more work has been
done than during the preceding year. The
districts in which the work has been most ex
panded are the North and South Atlantic,
while in the South Pacific and Great Basin
districts the work has been contracted.
The topographical map of New England is
progressing favorably, the State of Massachu
setts having co-operated with the survey and
appropriated $400,000 for that purpose. In
the South Atlantic division about 19,750
square miles have been surveyed. In the
Rocky Mountain division a map has been
completed of the Elk Mountain districts.
The survey of the Yellowstone Park has been
continued with excellent results. In the
paleontological division of the report mention
is1 made of the discovery of a remarkable
order of birds furnished with teeth, also a
reptile order, the souropoda, several species
of which are of gigantic size. The discover
ies are believed to be of great value to
science.
The Fastest Time ou Skates.
Bar Harbor, Me., Sspt. 1. Edward
Whitmore, of Bar Haabor, skated five miles
to-day at the Casino against Kenneth A.
Skinner, of Boston, the champion roller ska
ter of America. Whitmore won in 17 min
utes 58 seconds, the fastest time ever made.
Whitmore is only about seventeen years of
age.
The Circuit Races at Springfield.
Springfield, Mass., Sept. 1. The open
ing of the sixteenth annual meeting of the
Hampden Park association to-morrow after
noon promises to be of unusual interest. The
hotels are rapidly filling with sporting men
and a large attendance is already insured.
Little's band, of Springfield, has been en
gaged to furnish music for the four days.
To-morrow's programme of events opens
with a 2:30 class race for $1,000 divided, in
which there are twelve entries. The second
event, the 2:21 class, $1,000 divided, has
eight entries and the third event, the 2:25
class for pacers, $600 divided, has seven en
tries. The track to-night is perfect.
A Jockey Who Poisoned Horses.
St. Louis, Sept. 1. A horse jockey named
Thomas P. Redmond, alias Texas Jack,
was arrested this morning charged with
poisoning horses at the races. It appears
that several horses whose chances for win
ning were good were dosed with . laudanum
and other poisonous drags and thus incapac
iated from winning. Several parties have
testified that Redmond employed or sought to
employ them to dose the horses likely to win.
There is great excitement with racing men
and the Humane society have the matter in
hand. Mr. Bryant, owner of Lady of the
Lake, states that Redmond approached his
stableman, Whalen, with an oiler to give
poison to the horse. Whalen appeared to
accept the offer, but straightway notified his
master. It is said Redmond has been ex
pelled from the race track at New Orleans.
The Election In Arkansas.
Hot Springs, Ark., Sept. 1. No trouble
marred to-day's election in this section. The
Democrats gained largely on the State ticket
and in the legislature. The Republicans
claim several heretofore Democratic counties
in the west and south. The constitutional
amendment prohibiting the laying of any
tax for appropriations to pay certain railroad
and levee bonds of the State is evidently
carried hereabouts.
THE CAMPAIGN.
Butler Talks to a Detroit Audience.
Detroit, Sept. 1. Over the main entrance
of the Michigan Exchange to-night was a
banner bearing the words "Welcome to the
hero pf New Orleans and the People'a candi
date." About 7 o'clock the general
came out of the hotel and took his
seat in a carriage, where he sat
for some minutes receiving the cheers of the
crowd. Driving to the west grand circus
park General Butler took up his position iu
the pavilion with one of the brightest of the
electric lights shining full upon hfe bald
head. Fully ten thousand people had gath
ered in the park, only a few
of whom were able .to hear the
speaker's by no means penetrating voice.
Despite the variety of shouts and interrup
tions General Butler managed to keep talk
ing from 8:30 to 10 o'clock, and the talk was
in the main well received as the workingman
was the most prominent element in the
crowd. The speech was noticeably discon
nected, consisting of a series of broadsides
fired all over the field of contemporaneous
events.
THE CHOLERA.
A Terrible Panic in the
Inrected
Cities or Italy.
Rome, Sept. 1. The panic in the Italian
provinces arising from the rapid spread of
the cholera is terrible. The people appear to
have lost control of themselves and entertain
an insane feeling of hatred toward all offi
cials, seeming to hold them in some way re
sponsible for the appearance of the epidemic.
Every attempt on the part of the police to
inspect streets or houses is the signal for
riots among the ignorant population, who
seem to suspect ' n such movements an inten
tion to dissemint e the contagion. To these
disorders are added others growing out of the
determination to exclude all persons coming
from the infected districts. A train from
Naples for the" south was stopped in the
province of Calabria by natives armed with
rifles who refused to permit its further pas
sage. A fusilade was exchanged between
the guards and the people and the former
being overpowered the train had to be taken
back to Naples. The government refuses,
however, to discontinue the railway service
and has ordered a detachment of troops to
be sent out with each train to force its pas
sage through if need be.
Yesterday's Death Roll.
Marseilles, Sept. 1. There were nine
deaths from Cholera here to-day and forty
three in the infected cities of Italy.
Eighty-one Victims in Italy.
Rome, Sept. 1. The total number of
deaths from cholera throughout Italy in the
past twenty-four hours was eighty-one. Tne
disease continues to spread. The govern
ment is very active in enforcing sanitary
measures and has already expended $200,000
in this direction. '
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.
- Base ball yesterday: At Boston, Bostons
Chicagos 4; at Brooklyn, Metropolitans
13, Brooklyns 0; at Toledo, Cincinnatis 12, .
Toledos 7; at Philadelphia, Philadelphias
6, Detroits 2; at Baltimore, St. Louis Unions
6, Baltimore Unions 2; at Pittsburg, Vir
ginias 10, Alleghanys 5.
THE FLAG OF AUSTRIA
Which Was Ordered Down By a Chler
or Police.
: Pittsburg, Sept. 1. Governor Pattison
to-day forwarded to Mayor Fulton, of this
city, a copy of a letter from Secretary of
State Frelinghuysen regarding the recent ac
tion of Chief of Police Braun of Pittsburg in
ordering the A ustro-Hungarian consul to
take down the Austrian flag which had been
hung out in front of the consulate in honor
of the Emperor's birthday about two
weeks ago. Chief Braun based his action on
a city ordinance prohibiting swinging
signs, considering that the flagstaff with flag
attached came under this head. Consul
Schamberg refused to take down the flag.
Chief Braun made information against Mr.
Schamberg for violating the ordinance,
but as Schamberg stood firm, insisting
on his right as consul to display the flag
and threatened to make it a national issue,
Mr. Braun did not press the matter. The
flag was not removed nor was Schamberg
arrested. Secretary Frelinghnysen's letter
to Governor Pattison recites that Baron
Shaefer, the Austrian minister, applied to
the State department for interference. After
quoting the law showing that Schamberg
had a right to hang out the flag,
the Secretary requests that the Gov
ernor will bring the subject to
the early attention of the superior municipal
authorities of Pittsburg, advising the Mayor
that any proceeding that may have been in
stituted by the chief of police against the
consul should be at once dismissed witnout
cost or charge to that gentleman and at the
same time that a courteous and fitting ex
planation be made to him. Mayor Fulton
was interviewed to-night and said that he
was out of the city at the time the flag was
ordered down and would take no steps to
ward replying nntil he had taken legal ad
vice. Mr. Gladstone Under A Mellow Light.
Recently at the HSwarden Horticultural
show Mrs. Gladstone distributed the prizes
and Mr. Gladstone, who was present, made a
speech in reply to an allusion to him by one
of the officials of the society. Mr. Gladstone
said:
Ladies and gentlemen, friends and neigh
bors, I think it would be a great pity if this
occasion, which is the anniversary of our
garden society, should degenerate and be
corrupted into a celebration of anything per
sonal even to my wife and much more to my
self. Laughter. But as Mr. Johnson has
been so kind as to mention me, I would offer
my best thanks for that and many other acts
of friendship on this and other occasions.
But I would have felt still more grateful to
him if, instead of suggesting that I should go
. on working until I dropped laughter"!, he had
suggested the hope that I might enjoy a little
repose in my old age like other people. That
is becoming a rather serious question tor me.
because after all whatever the bounty of
Providence m point of health and strength
and to me it has been certainly very remarka
ble as compared with the lives of others in
the same way of life yet time is an impe
rious master, and he will leave his mark up
on you, say and do what you will, and to the
law of decline and decay all must submit.
The marks of it, though I know I have them
comparatively mildly, are still gathering upon
me. One gentleman called out, "irass tne
Franchise Bill." The rule upon these occa
sions is to have no politics. Laughter, and
a voice: "We are all of one mind. " Asthe
subject has been mentioned I can assure you
that it lies very near my heart, as I believe it
lies near the heart of the people of England
and to the people of the three kingdoms, and
moreover, I will say this, that I believe when
the thing is done everybody will rejoice in it,
and everybody will be the better for it, and
everybody will feel it was time to forget all
their squabbles about it, and that this act of
justice and wisdom will give increased inter
est to a large part of the population, and
make the nation stronger, more united, and
more attached than ever to the throne and to
the laws of the land. We have now done
with politics, but I have not done with my
wife. Laughter. I do not understand why
the ladies are not allowed on these occasions
to Bpeak for themselves. They are getting
on in the world. Their ease is looking up,
and there is no saying" what they won't get
into their hands by-and-by. Laughter.
Why, in the past, when their position was
not so recognized as it is now, everybody
knows that they had tongues in their heads,
and consequently it is under protest that 1
make bold to thank you in my wife's name.
But seriously for myself, for her, and for
our family, I can assure you that these are
occasions of very great interest. A village
society of this kind is a very quiet thing, and
attracts very little to itself, but it does an
enormous deal of good, look at it which way
you will. First of all, I must say it is a
great sign of virtuous industry, because the
interesting part of these societies and of this
show is that part and I am happy to hear it
is a large and flourishing one is that part
which comes from the cottagers and the labor
ing population of this country. I once, from
this place, advised farmers to think whether
they could not turn the subject of fruit and
flowers cries of "Jam" to account. I am
happy to say that that has spread to this
country. Some people laugh at it, but it's
not a thing to be laughed at at all; not to be
laughed at without consideration. It requires
a great deal of arrangement, a great deal of
capital, and a great deal of industry before it
can be done on a large scale, but it is growing,
and the more it grows the better it will be
for us all. You oannot&icrease the quantity
of food too much in this country, because the
quantity of mouths is increasing continually.
Although I am " a free trader, and am very
glad that food should come to us from all
countries in the world, if I had the choice,
I would rather it was grown in this country.
But let it come. Farmers are a most im
portant class, and they have had great diffi
culties to encounter. I hope and trust the
season which the goodness of the Almighty
has given us will do something toward bring
ing about a better turn in their affairs. I
rejoice to think, too, that all who buy their
bread are likely to have plenty of it, good in
quality, and low in price, and it is an enor
mous blessing to the country. But as re
gards the cultivation of "your little gardens
and of fruit, I hope we shall never rest until
every cottage in this country shall have a
garden. I rejoice to see that most of them
have now, and I hope they will make use of
them. It is not only their industry, but it
is an extremely profitable undertaking. There
is no doubt about that. There is probably
no labor better invested than the labor of
cottagers in their own gardens. The profits
they get by industry and skill for a compara
tively small amount of work are very large,
and the labor is interesting. Though it is
labor, it is labor accompanied with a great
deal of pleasure. There is not one of yon, I
am sure, who keeps a garden who does not
heartily enjoy seeing the growth of what he
has planted and cultivated. It is labor ex
cellent for the mind, excellent for the body,
and useful for the community, because it in
creases the quantity of what is useful and
beautiful, and let nobody despise the culti
vation of flowers. There is nothing more
touching in this country than to see how hu
man nature clings to beauty in its innocent
and delightful forms. How often, in the
most densely crowded towns, people try if
they can to cultivate a few flowers, and put
them in their windows. These are excellent
pursuits, and wo rejoice to see and to know
that on every side they are flourishing among
you. I hope they will flourish more and
more. Rely upon it, we feel these grounds
can never be turned to better account; they
can never give so much pleasure to us as
when our pleasure is shared among our
friends and neighbors, and there can be no
better kmd or sharing it than when you gath
er together to celebrate the anniversary of the
Hawarden Horticultural society. Cheers. J
Branrord.
Mr. T. F. Hammer, wife and daughter
Laura leave town to-morrow for the Cats
kill mountains for a month's sojourn.
:. Mr. George Rose, of North Branford, met
with quite an ' accident Saturday afternoon.
While out driving his horse became . fright
ened and shied, throwing Mr. Rose out
of his carriage and breaking his shoulder
blade. Dr. C. W. Gaylord was called and
set the broken bone. " He is now doing nice-
iy-
! It is reported that another saloon will
soon be opened in the upper part of the
town.
The schools opened to-day.
Mr. W. E. Hatch, formerly principal of
the High school in this place, is in town to
day. Mr. J. J. Kennedy removed to his new
house in New Haven to-day.
Mr. J. W. Kennedy returned Saturday
evening after a two weeks' sojourn at the
Adirondacks. Sept. 1.
I I Mo. For the relief and prevention the
CO ' NS INSTANT IT IS APPXXED.of rheu-
, JltlTAlrts .matiim. HoiiMln'. AHti. (lUP)lll
.V,i! j jy, Colds. Weak Back, Stomach and
XT2-Bowels. shooting pains, numbness.
vtlF Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Bil
(Wiw) IKioim Fever. Malaria and Epidem
SCV ics, use COLLINS' PLASTERS, an
.y"Uyy v ELECTRIC BATTERY combined
f i. with a POROUS PLASTER, and
J a c K9 laugh at pain, 26c everywhere.
1 ml5mathaw
WANTED,
t BOARD for gentleman and wife, west of
State and north of Grove street preferred,
salt . P.O. BOX 593.
WASTKI),
A SITUATION by a young girl to do second
work, or to take care of children and sew.
Can give good references. Call for two days at
; s81t 14 PARK STREET.
IVMTED,
A SITUATION in a private family by two girls.
other to do second work.
one to ao cooiting, iruunig anu wasning, tne
Appiy on secona noor at
s21t
(M3 GRAND STREET.
WANTED,
AN experienced and willing girl to cook, wash
and iron in a small family. Best references
required. Apply at 86 TRUMBULL- STREET.
s2 2t
WANTED,
B
Y a young girl a situation to go as chamber
maid and plain sewer. Call at
s3 2t 143 HAMILTON STREET.
WANTED,
I A N experienced second girl. Apply between 7
J V and 9 p, hi. at
SS 2t ' 878 ORANGE STREET.
WANTED.
SITUATION by a respectable young girl to do
general housework in a small private family.
A
Good reference. Call at
s21t
66 LIBERTY STREET.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by a capable woman as cook or
to do general housework in a small family.
Inquire for three days, third floor, opposite Elliott
House, at 642 CHAPEL STREET.
sea lt
WANTED,
A SITUATION by a flrst.class cook in a private
family. Good city reference. Inquire at
si it 250 HAMILTON STREET.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by an experienced girl to do gen
eral housework or second work. The verv
best of city reference. Inquire at
Si II- OO BKUAl) STREET.
WANTED.
A GOOD cook to do general housework. Laun
dress employed. City reference required.
Apply INDUSTRIAL,
si CT 34 v hltney Avenue.
WANTED,
BY an experienced Dressmaker a few engage
ments to go out by the day, or would take
work at ho i e at 89 YORK STREET.
si 8t
WANTED.
A FEW good insurance solicitors for New Ha
ven ; also live, energetic men in all principal
cities and towns in Connecticut as agents for a pop
ular life and accident society. Liberal contracts
made with good parties. Apply or address
A. H. MOULTON, 811 Chapel Street,
- aulfltf New Haven, Conn.
WANTED,
T ADY Agents for the ' Queen Protector" (new
JLJ rubber undergarment for ladies), "Daisy Hose
Supporter." "Empress Dress Shield." "Tampica
Bosom Form," "Shoulder Brace," &c; we offer
better inducements than any other house in Amer
ica; goods sell in every house as fast as shown;
agents make $150 monthly. Address with stamp
E. H. CAMPBELL & CO.,
aul51ni 9 So. May Street. Chicago.
WANTED,
MTWO or three rooms in a good neighbor
hood for light househeeping for two perse ns;
iTr;- must be moderate.
iii-7,"TTV P"L ESTATE OFFICE,
au4 T5i Chapel Street.
WANTED.
TABLE Boarders. Also one room for rent.
13 i WW '-
jylltf
509 CHAPEL STREET.
WANTED,
To BUY lot of Second-hand Furniture and Car
pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail
promptly attended to at
jalT 88 CHURCH STREET.
Intelligence Office.
.rtPLOYMENT ottice for males and females.
Help of different nationalities can be supplied to
private families, boarding bouses, hotels and res
taurants. The proprietor of this establishment pays
f reat attention in the choice of girls and women be
ore sending them to fill situations. Calls from the
country at any distance are promptly attended to.
Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Male help
for families and farm hands always ready.
MRS. T. MULLIGAN,
aGtf 197 George, corner Temple street.
To Whom it may Concern !
. MONEY liberally advanced in sums
to suit ou all kinds of inerchan
I dise and personal property of ev
1 ery description at
j edward engel's
Old and Reliable Money Loan Office,
341 and 813 STATE STREET, New Haven", Cothi.
All legal transactions strictly Confidential.
MllS. DR. J. A. WEIGHT,
Psyeliometrist and Clairvoyant.
Consultation on Business, Minerals, Health and al
Personal Matters.
Readings of Character by Handwriting, Photograph
or Hair
Price Gentlemen, $2; Ladies, $1.
, Mrs. Wright can be consulted at her office, 98 Or
ange street, daily, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. mJJStf
"gntevfctt mucuts.
PECK'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 5.
THE GREAT AND ONLY
PAT ROONBY
and his
New York Star Combination or
25 SELECTED ARTISTS 25
Presenting a programme of unequalled excellence.
A FULL ORCHESTRA OF SOLO ARTISTS AND
SUPERB BRASS BAND.
Reserved Seats 50 and 75 cents, now on sale at
Silverthau's, TltO Chapel street. se2 4t
Mr. Wall begs leave to announce that he will in
augurate the opening of this, his first season in New
Haven, with the celebrated operatic organization,
known as the
WILBUR COMIC OPERA COMPANY.
Monday and Wednesday nights, Septemlier 1 and 8.
The New Comic Opera in 3 acta,
ESTRELLA.
TUESDAY, 2d GIROKLE-GIROFLA.
A Most Complete Company of Artists A Most Per
fect Chorus.
: Reserved Seats for sale at the Box OfHee of the
Opera House, and at Edward Dow nes & Cos, sta
tioners, 809 Chapel street, next Cutler's Art Store,
from 9 a. m. till 6 p. m. .
Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c, S5o au'28tf
; INSTRUCTION IN RIDING
GIVEN BY
MRS. R. M. HOOKER.
Apply at the Rink, 381 Temple Street,
From 10:30 to 11:30 a. m, 3 to 6 p. m.
je!7 3m
Hxtxxxsxons.
Acknowledged the finest excursion steamer eve
run from New Haven.
THE NEW AND FAVORITE STEAMER
PHILADELPniA,
(Capacity 600 Passengers)
FOR
BRADFORD POIST
AND
THIMBLE ISLANDS.
DAILY.
Leave Belle Dock at 9:45 a. m. and 3:45 p. m.
Leave Islands at 12:15 and 5:15 p. m.
Leave Branford Point on signal going east 10:45
a. m., 3:45 p. m.; going west 12:45, 5:45 p. m.
FARE - - - - - - 25 CENTS.
Special low rates for excursions. For moonlight
sails this steamer is unexcelled. Address
se2 F. W. HINMAN, City.
EXCURSIONS TOJSPREY BEACH !
Saturday, Aug. 30 and Wednes
day, Sept. 3d.
nj THE steamer ELM CITY will make
fm' ifnTT" .regular excursions to tne above popu
lar resort on each of the above dates. Leave New
Haven from Belle Dock at 9 a. m. and returning ar
rive about 7:30 p. m. Fare for the Roupd Trip 75c
au27 7t
STARIN'S GLEN ISLAND.
America's Day Summer Resort !
TWO GRAND CONCERTS DAILY.
DILLER'S MILITARY BAND.
SUPERIOR DINNERS A LA CARTE.
Klein Deutcliland !
THE STEAMER
JOHN H. STARIN,
capt. McAllister,
Will make the first trip TUESDAY, JULY 8th, and
from this date till the close of the season will make
TWO TRIPS WEEKLY
To Glen Island and Return.
Every Tuesday and Thursday,
From Starin's Pier, foot of Brewery street (Ave
minutes' walk from Railroad Depot) at 8:30 a. m.
sharp. Returning leave .GLEN ISLAND at 8:30 p.
m., arriving in New Haven in time to connect with
8 o'clock train. , , . ,
Excursion tickets (New Haven to men isiouu ami
return)
't Ti.-.- ... v -vnr nm! rtiirn via Glen
Island and Pier 18, North river - - - L50.
Single tickets to Glen Island - - - 60c.
Fare from Glen Island to New Haven - 50c.
THOMAS WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC ON THE
BOAT EVERY TRIP.
No intoxicating drinks obtainable on this steamer.
Glen Island is officered by efficient unarmed police.
Ladies and Children unattended will find nothing to
mar their pleasure. AW. .
Positively no free list. C. M. CONKLrN,
jeSOtt Agent, Starin's Pier.
SECURITY INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW HAVEN.
NO. 2 LYON BUILDING, 247 CHAPEL STREET
CASH CAPITAL 1300,000
DIRECTORS:
Pierpont
en a. rn.1 Ltt.-ivjr,, iresiaent.
CHAS. 8. LKF.TE, Vice President.
H. MASON, Secretary.
GEO, E. NETILfiX W Awlettat Secretary,