Morning journal and courier. [volume], September 16, 1884, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
VOL. LII.
September 16, 1884.
Social xrtijcus.
NEW FALL GOODS.
FIVE PIECES BLACK RHADAME at
Bhadame ever offered in New Haven.
FIVE PIECES BLACK RHADAME at $1.50. Former price $1.85. This cannot be
matched in the city for the same money.
Agency for the best American Black Silk
to $2.50. Absolutely pure, One finish. WEAR GUARANTEED.
FOREIGN BLACK SILKS.
All of the most reliable makes. Prices the
leaders, at $1.50, $1.75 and $2. .
NEW COLORED. SILKS. .
ew Shades in Gros Grains.
New Shades in Rhadames.
. New Shades in Sarahs,
NEW WOOL MATERIALS.
Handsome Cloths of every description and color, Plain, Plaids and Combinations. A gener
al invitation is given to. all to inspect our stock, whether wishing to buy or not.
trvUban)
K
W. F.
O
65 CHURCH
I 79 to 89
'
TWINES, CARPET WARPS, SEINE TWINES.
Wicking and Cordage of all Kinds.
Snipping Tags, Tourist Tags, Pin Tags, Etc, ;
AT
G. J. MOFFATT'S
lOS, 497, 499 Sk.-xx.SL
A Piano worth $350 for $250.
A Piano worth $300 for $200.
A Piano worth $150 for $90.
A Piano worth $100 for $60.
A Piano worth $5 for $25.
We have now on hand a large number of instruments; wlilch we
have taken in trade, which we have put in perfect order and are
now offering at
MERELY NOMINAL PRICES.
They must be sold to make room for a fine, carefully selected as
sortment of
NEW INSTRUMENTS.
If those wishing to purchase will call and see as they will proba
bly find Just what they want, at a price much lower than they ex
pected, and will suffer NO IMPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE. '
ii o o hvj: i & '
TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
"Sumtaer Resorts.
Open Till November
THE BEACH HOUSE
Will remain open through SEP
TEMBER and OCTOBER for the
accommocation of guests.
E. FREEMAN.
se8 lm
COVE
HQUSEt
MORRIS COVE. NEW HAVEN.
The Prettiest Seaside Kesort In
the Vicinity.
Xlie Fare Excellent. Terms Moderate.
G. S. BARKENTO,
PROPRIETOR,
NEW HAVEN.
MONET ISLAND HOUSE,
STONY CREEK, CONN.
. This house has been refurnished and
- . . 1. noaonn X I (lT"(f
is now open iut mo o... -- --- ' '
-cool dining room is one of the features
of the house.
No mora n ltoes ! Excellent View !
mrw-w nlTHIVf: RKACH.
The steam yacht BEATRICE will connect at the
Main Land every hour and for every train.
Also with the Philadelphia at
Pot Island.
Billiard Tables and a fine Bar."
Postofflce address
STONY CREEK, CONN.,
H. D. KILLAM, Proprietor.
au7tf '
Annual School Meeting.
THE leeal voters of the New Haven City School
District are hereby notified that the annual
meeting of the said District will be held in the City
Court Building, (Patrolmen's Room), on Court
street, Monday, September 15, 1884, at 6 o'clock a.
m. for the purpose of electing three persons to serve
as members of the Board of Education, each for the
term of three rears; also to elect a Treasurer, Clerk
and two Auditors, each for the year ensuing.
The freemen residing in the First ward will vote
in the Patrolmen's Room, City Court Budding.
In the Second Ward at Oatman's Shop, No. 18
TpftTTrT gd6Gt
In the Third Ward at the store junction of Con
gress avenue and Washington street.
In the Fourth Ward at the store No. West Wa
ter street, junction of Columbus avenue. .
In the Fifth Ward at the store xf No. 131 Wooster
. "iifthe Sljrth Ward at the store corner of Greene
and Franklin streets. .
In the Seventh Ward at the store corner of Grand
and Bradley streets, Hugo's building.
In the Eighth Ward at the store No. 760 State
Inthe Ninth Ward at the store No. 45 Dlxwell
aVtothe Tenth Ward at the store No. 101 Whalley
avenue, corner of Sperry street.
In the Eleventh Ward at Granniss' store, corner
East Grand and East Pearl streets.
In the Twelfth Ward at Egan's store, corner
Grand and Fillmore streets. .
In the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Wards at the en
gine house. Fair Haven East.
The ballot boxes will be open from 6 o'clock a. m.
to 5 o'clock p. m.
The meeting will by adjournment meet at Loom
is' Temple of Music, Center street, on Wednesday,
September 17, 181, at 9 o'clock in the morning, to
Jar a tax on the Grand List of 1884, and to do any
etner Dusmess proper w uo
MAIER ZUNDER, .
HENRY F. PECK, .
FRANCIS E. HARRISON,
JOSEPH D. PLUNKETT,
A. W. PARMgLEE.
PFILIP POND,
HORACE H. STRONG,
THOMAS O'BRIEN,
New Haven. Sept. 9. 18B4.
Board
of
Education.
selOSt
G. H. Gldney
Dentist
78 7 Chapel at
north side.
op.Armstro's
uarpe
Booms,
DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
Plrcea as reasonable as first-class worst ,
will permit. . j
Teeth Extracted, 25 Cents. '
Without Pain by the
use of Ether or Cas, SOCenti.
787 CH1PEL ST,, NKW HAVEN, CT.
sell 2 j,'
Fuel For Open Grates.
4
Seasoned Hickory Wood, all
lengths.
Seasoned Oafe Wood, all lengths
Genuine Franklin Coal.
- Lackawanna Coal.
Poster Coal in tamp.
- All at Liow Prices.
ENOS S. KIMBEBLY,
111 Chorcn Street (Cutler corner) and
" .138 Grand Street. 15 8t
-mmmi wheat."
Sole Ats. and dealers In Flour, Grain. ?Meal,
$1.25. Former price $1.50, and the cheapest
that is manufactured, all qualities, from $1.00
very lowest for Al goods GUARANTEED
GILBERT,
STREET, opposite P. O.
RAILROAD AYENUE.
Paper Warehouse,
SOX State Street.
THE FAVORITE STEAMER
PHI1ADELPHIA,
Will make a special and last trip to
PAWSON PARK
Wednesday September 17th.
. Leaviae Belle . Dock, at 9 aim, returning, arrive
at New Haven about 5 p. m. sl6 2t
Smoke
HALL'S ROSAS, 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.
B. BOOTH, Auctioneer.
-ITT-ILL sell on Tuesday, Sept. 16, at 10 a. m., at
W the house No. 94 Hill street, the furniture,
crockery, kitchen utensils. &c. se!33t
IF YOU WANT
SHIRTS
Call at Factory,
3S3 STATE STREET
E. MERWIN'S SON
Established 1857.
HOW TO CURE
SKIN DISEASES,
Disfiguring Humors, Humiliating
Eruptions, Itching and Burn
ing Tortures.
SALT RHEUM or Eczema, Psoriasis, Scald
Head. Infantile or Birth Humors, and every
form of Itching, Scaly, Pimply, Scrofulous, Inher
ited, Cotagious and Copper-Colored Diseases of the
Blood, Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, are pos
itively cured by Cuticura Resolvent, the new
Blood Purifier, internally, and Cuticura and Coti
cura Soap, the great Skin Cures and Beautiflers, ex
ternally, when all known remedies and the best phy
sicians fail.
GREATEST ON EARTH.
n,"ri,-i-n . Rratnns Are the OTR&test medicines on
earth. Had the worst case Salt Rheum in this coun
try. My mother had it twenty years, ana in iaci
died from it. I believe Cuticura would have saved
her life. My arms, breast and head were covered
for three years, which nothing relieved or cured un
til 1 used tne cuticura insolvent lnrcnrauy anu
Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally.
J. W. Adams, Newark, O.
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.
The half has not been told as to the great curative
Eowers of the Cuticura Remedies. I have paid
undreds of dollars for medicines to cure diseases of
the blood and skin, and never found anything yet to
equal the Cuticuva Remedies,
Cbas. A. Williams,
Providence, R. X.
. CURE IN EVERY CASE.
Your Cuticura Remedies outsell all other medl
cines I keep for skin diseases. My consumers and
patients say they have effected a cure In every in
stance, where other remedies have failed.
H. W. Brockway, M. D.,
Franklin Falls, N. H.
Sold by all "druggists. Price: Cuticura, 50 cts.;
Resolvrnt, $1; Soap, 25 cts.; Potter Drccf and
Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for "How to Cnre Skin Diseases."
HI? A TTff"V For Sunburn, Tan, and Greasy
-li-tiiV Ull gkin, Blackheads, Skin Blem
ishes, and Infantile humors, use Cuticura Soap, a
real Beautiner. augitoiaiaw
500 BASKETS OF PEACHES
Received this morning, which will be sold at 65c a
basket or 5c a quart. Come early.and secure a good
bargain. Orders received by telephone promptly
attenaea w.
L. SCH0NBERGE1TS,
Bell 1, 2, 3 Central Market.
DR. LDSQUISTS SPINAL COESETS
- - AND MIS3ES' SPINE WAISTS.
Eeliable Lady Canvassers
Wanted for every town In the State
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED. Call at
aelOtf j: 122 OLIVE STREET,
4
ml stztte.
FOR RGVT.
i4i. FOUR pleasant rooms with city water and
tiila sras on second floor at 91 Ward street. In-
t-' on THE PREMISES.
sel8 4t ,
Centrallv Located.
m A GENTLEMAN and his wife, or a few sin
gle glentlemen will find a pleasant home,
with first-class board, by addressing Postofflce
Asrawer ag. isest ol reierences given turn reiuosu.
sel2tf
A PTRST.nr.ASS fiirnlBhed room, all mod-
Mern improvements, to a nice, quiet gentleman.
Atmlvat 159 YORK STREET.
sel5tf
FOR RENT,
HOUSE No. 516 Chanel street. 14 rooms:
JjLeondkion. Rent reasonable to a good tenant
xor a term ox years. Appiy to
sel5tf H. P. HOADLEY.
' FOR RENT.
HOUSE of 10 rooms. Dleasantlv located.
corner Chapel and Park streets. Possession
given October 1st, Apply at
1.1K4 UHAftL STIULtT,
15 2t
Davis W. Buokingham.
FOR RENT.
f. PARTIES wishing good board and desirable
h' rooms in a pleasant and central locality can
boe accomxnoaacea Dy aaaressmg
selSSt
BOX ITS, POSTOFFICE.
For Sale Money to Loan,
MTWO houses on one lot, only $2,500.
House with large lot on Crown street.
A piece of property on State street,
for improvement.
Money to loan in sums tc suit borrowers.
Call at
R. E. BALDWIN'S
right
REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 818 CHAPEL STREET.
Bizaaw
FOR RENT,
MW1TH BOARD, a pleasant furnished room,
suitable for one or two persons; table unex
ceptionable; references given. Also accom
modations for one or two table boarders.
42 COLLEGE STREET,
sll 6t Next to College Street Church.
Residence Property For Sale,
Suitable for the Queen or the
President's Wife. '
FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
J. MKLBASSKTT, Gilt Edge Real Estate
Office, 14 Phoenix Building, 818 Chapel street,
sell
$5,000 WANTED.
First mortgage, first-class
house and lot and
first-class note.
HORACE P. HOADLEY,
sll S HOADLEY BUILDING.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
MTHE house. No. 387 Crown street, lot 50x
140. Good fruit. House can be rented fur
nished or unfurnished. Possession immedi
ately. T. O. Sloan &. Son,
Room 3, Benedlet Building.
-OPEN EVENINGS.
s9
STORE FOR SALE.
t LIGHT, clean stock of valuable goods will
be disposed of low for cash, or would ex
change for real estate.
Also a small lot of 20.000 fine dears to be disposed
of at some price.
GEORGE A. ISBELIi,
Office, Room 1, Central Block, 792 Chapel street.
se6
FOR RENT,
THREE furnished rooms, centrally located;
modern conveniences.
18 HOME PLACE.
s5tf
KI. HOOKER,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
31 Exchange Building.
FOR RENT,
Mnh. FIRST floor on Stanley street.
Iflii First floor pn Sylvan avenue.
UiUlL First floor on Whalley avenue.
Second floor on Henry street.
Second floor on Elm street.
Third floor on Liberty street.
Second floor on Olive street.
First floor on Pierpont street.
Rooms in Exchange Building.
I'OIt RENT,
HOUSE No. 26 Pearl street, first floor, $240,
uHL House No, 37 Leonard street, $300.
MERWIN'S Real Estate Office,
759 Chapel Street.
Or GEORGE HOTCHKISS, 8d, 45 Summer street.
FOR RENT,
THE Brick House 105 Martin street: has 8
jHIT rooms; large yard; very convenient; $22 per
iJiSLmonth. HENRY TROWBRIDGE.
jy!i8 2tawtf
FOR RENT.
FIVE Rooms within five minutes' walk of
the City Market. Water closet, water and
m ITive rnomn No. 24 Snrmfir 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
au38
792 Chapel street or 98 Olive street.
FOR RENT.
M FIRST floor 757 State street, $13; 3 rooms
second floor, $9; third floor, 3 rooms, $8;
third floor, 5 rooms. $12; first floor, 4 rooms,
on Orchard street, $12. Three rooms, corner State
and Bradley, suitable for laundry or light business.
Inquire at 146 Crown street.
West Haven and Savin Rock
Real Estate.
FOR SALE,
jfti. PLEASANT locations for building houses
lp;j;T on the principal streets at very low prices.
JjiaLHouses for sale on easy terms.
FOR RENT,
Ten crood houses fr rent in different parts of the
village. Call on or address
TVAlilJn A. iti win,
au23 West Haven Conn.
FOR RENT.
FIVE new tenements on Winter street at $10
j.,; and $11 per month.
iiUL One new tenement on Bright street for $11
per month.
A laree number of one and two-family cottages
from $1,650 to $2,500 on easy installments.
8t. Jj. suAAnijOl at
16 Exchange Building,
aul4 Corner Chnrch and Chapel SH.
FOR SALE,
f. HOUSE, Barn, and about two acres of land,
jjTwell 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.
Two first-class houses on Howe street. Can be
seen at any time. Rent for $525 and $5i5.
money to loan on tteai r.suii. xuquire
NO. 70 CHURCH STREET. ROOM 2.
"Office open evenings from 7 to 8.
L. F. COMSTOCK.
aul6
WILLIAM H. WHEELER,
REAL ESTATE AND RENTS.
The care and rental of real estate a specialty.
Unrented 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. Rente
wanted at once three whole houses for reliable ten
ants. Undivided attention to delinquent tenants.
Office 14 rnoemx uuiuung, 010 jnapei street, upen
evemngs. jyaitr
THOMAS O'BKLEN & CO
Real Estate and Loan Agents,
800 CHAPEEL STREET.
$50,000 to loan at 5 and 6 per cent, in sums to suit.
For sale, double house and lot. 60x150 on Chapel
street, for 7 500. Small house and laree lot on Ver
non street tor 93,ow. utrge two i iwi hi y nuues on
Orchard street, opposite-Charles street, for $2,250
a bargain. A small honse and large lot on Congress
avenue; will be sold for much less than it is worth,
as tne owner is leaving tne city, two nouses on
wauace street near urana, lor sale very cneap.
ir? vjniee open every evening. J-
"N VIEW of the opening of the new railroad to
L west tiaven there will tie some call for
Building Lots.
1 have a tract of land, finelv situated, close bv
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 as low. JuDWAKU A. J&Ax.
axitr
FOR SALE.
TWO family house on Sylvan avenue, $800
b" cash required. Two family house on Jackson
FHi in jau easn required.
m8tf GEO. A. ROOT, 808 Chapel St.
A. M. HOLMES,
HAS for rent the 2d floor of house No.
i;;; Houston St., $10 per month. Half of house
10 per month. Half of House 177 Meadow St. 15
per mourn, m noor no. izjNewnaust., $8permontn.
and two rents on Ivy St., for $8 per month each.
Also iur Btue uuunes to TYOoisey j&t., iwj uunton Ave.,
f Auwifn ou, auu aiwitier ciu, ou easy terms.
EW an ted Thirty more houses to rent.
ma4 OFFICE 59 CHURCH STREET.
HOMAN'S REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN AGENCY.
Honey to loan at 5 per cent.
Property in all parts of the citv for sain. Seashore
residences and lots at Savin Rock Shore and West
Haven. The Deautuui savin Rock, including sev
eral acres of natural grove. This is the And loca
tion for a hotel or residence in the State and will be
sola at a oargain. Lm. b. HINMAN
my2 63 Church St.
WHO WANTS FLOUR?
(4.50 and $5.50 Per Barrel, -
Also the finest New Process Flour and some
choice Long Island Flour at 80c per bag, Michigan
Flour at 65c per bag and $4.50 per barrel. X self all
grades of Flour at wholesale prices, and can save
anyone m uumir a utu to.
Lehigh Ooal.
Now is the time to lay in your Winter supply and
I sell Lehigh Coal 25 cents a ton cheaper than any
ouier aeaier.
Creamery Butter.
50 tubs Choice Butter. 22o per lb.
50 tubs Good Butter. Sue per lb.
GEO. W. H. HUGHES,
84 CBCKCH ITBEST. bU
Loeal Weather Record.
POR SEPT. 15,1884.
7:16 11:16 8:16 7:16 11:1
Jk X ' A V. 1 Iff. p If. t If-
Barometer. 30.37 30.34' 80.24 30.22 So'.17
Thermometer... 47 64 67 62 82
Humidity 80 44 41 66 80
Wind, in direction
and velocity in
miles per hour . . N 4 S 3 SW 8 SW o SW 7
Weather Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear.
Mean bar., 30.261; mean temp., 59.; mean humid
ity. 67. .
Max. temp., 68.; min. temp., 43.; rainfall '
inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 10 miles.
FOR SEPT. 15, 1883.
Mean bar., 30.085; mean temp., 69.8; mean humid
ity, VI.
Max temp., 78. ; min. temp., 63. .
J. H. SHERMAN, SergtS.C. U.S. A.
A minus sign prefixed to thermometer read'
intra indicates temnerature below xero.
t A dash prefixed to rainfall figures Indicates
precipitation too smau to measure.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SEPTEMBER 15.
Sun Rises, 5:87 1 Moon Rises,
Sun Sets, 6:05 : 1:34
High Water,
8:13
MARRIAGES.
GUNN-LiVERE In Fair Haven, Conn., Sept. 10,
by the Rev. Erastus W. Blakeslee, Frank B. Gimn
to Miss Emma M. LaVere.
DEATHS.
JOHNSON Tn this citv. Sept. 15. Frederick C. son
of William S. and Mary J. Johnson, aged 15 years
4 months.
Viinftnii services from No. Ill Grand street. Thurs
day, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend without further notice.
FOR SALE,
A HORSE and wagon cheap. Can be seen
at 363 WOOSTER STREET.
FOR BEST,
i. WHOLE or HALF of corner office, includ
T ing steam heat. Apply to
!L GEORGE H. FORD.
Slf .
Board And Rooms.
A nlearant suite of rooms on first floor with
board, furnished or unfurnished. Also single
. rooms with all modern conveniences at
6t 85 OLIVE STREET.
Printing Office For Sale,
COMPRISING Presses, Types, Cases, Racks, Fur
niture, etc. .Centrally located, and will be gold
cheap for cash. W. E. ROWLAND,
sl6 2t 300 State Street.
LOST,
BETWEEN Grand street and the postofflce, a
pocketbook containing a small sum of money
and papers of no value except to the owner. Find
er can have money, but owner would like the pock
etbook and papers. Return to THIS OFFICE.
sl6 It
amiltoa f ark ageai a4 Bicycle Races.
Rooms For Rent.
ONE or two pleasant rooms to one or two quiet
gentlemen. Good references required. In
quire at
sl6 2t 17 COLLEGE STREET.
FOR RENT.
i4k TWO furnished rooms, centrally located,
liiji! Inquire at
HIUL 154 CROWN STREET.
816 lt
LOST,
SATURDAY, September 18th, between Morris
Cove and Trumbull street, a small hand bag.
The finder will be rewarded by leaving at
sl6 It No. 9 TRUMBULL STREET.
Personal Instruction.
TWO or thee misses will be received into the home
of a lady teacher near New Haven, and receive
thorough personal instruction. Address 4,L,"
sl6 6t eod No. 7 SIMPSON'S BUILDING.
THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED to
Mrs. J. M. Andmss' Confectionery and Ice
Cream Parlors. Hillman's celebrated creams only
served. Douglas1 superior confectionery kept con
stantly fresh. Highly flavored soda.
No. 650 CHAPEL STREET,
2d door below New Haven Opera House.
Not open Monday evenings. sl6 6t
TO THE PUBLIC I
HAVING had a Very large sale of HATS the
last season, we have taken extra pains this
fall to seem e the latest and nobbiest styles of
HATS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS,
in all prices and qualities.
All our eroods have been manufactured exnresslv
for us, thereby saving 25 to 50 cents on each hat.
We offer these hats to our patrons and the gen
eral public at prices that defy competition, and in
vite inspection and comparison.
KILBOURN &. CO.,
816 Chapel Street.
Committee on Sewers.
THE Committee on Sewers will meet Thursday
evening, September 18, 1884, at 7: SO o'clock, in
Rooms Nos. 10 and 11, City Hail.
Parties interested in the following petitions are
respectfully invited.to be present and be heard In
reference thereto:
For a sewer in Grand street, between James and
Haven streets.
For a sewer in Wallace street, between Locust
and Myrtle streets, and a remonstrance against the
same.
For a sewer in Nicoll street, between Lawrence
and Eagle streets.
For a sewer in St. Ronan street, from terminus of
sewer already ordered to the northerly line of the
Winchester estate.
For a sewer in Bishon street, between State and
Orange streets.
For a sewer in Palmer street, between Broad and
Rose streets.
TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY,
slC3t Assistant City Clerk.
AUCTION SALE
REAL ESTATE,
Belonging to the estate of SIDNEY M. STONE,
On the 18th day or September, 1884,
Commencing at 10 okclock a. m.
I will sell at PUBLIC AUCTION the following
real estate, belonging to said estate, situated in New
Haven, viz:
The eamtv of redemntion in eitrht nieces of land.
subject to one mortgage, which will be sold togeth
er, viz:
1st. A piece of land bounded westerly by State
street, thirty feet; northerly by land of J. Malloy,
83 feet; easterly by land of estate, 30 feet; souther
ly by land now or formerly of J. A. Curtis, 70 feet
9 inches.
2d. A piece bounded westerly by state street, w
feet: northerlv bv land of J. Harnev. 100 feet: east
erly by land of estate, 20 feet, and southerly by land
or w. mcKerman, lasieec.
3d. A piece of land bounded northerly by State
street, 47 feet; easterly by Mill River street, 250
feet; southerly by land of estate, 107 feet, and west
erly by land of several parties.
4th. A piece of land bounded west by East street,
52 feet; north by Beach street, 100 feet; east by land
of estate 52 feet, and south by land formerly of es
tate of Stone, 100 feet.
5th. A piece of land bounded east by East street,
45 feet; south by Beach street, 95 feet; west by land
of Julias -tnerponc, o ieei; norm oy iana or. estate
of S. M. Stone, 95 feet.
6th. A piece of land bounded east by East street.
46 feet; north by Beach street, 82 feet; south by
land of P. Dowlmg, 82 feet, and west by land of
r itzgeraia, 40 reec.
7th. A oiece of land bounded west bv Mill River
street, 125 feet; south by Laurel street, 260 feet;
north by land of estate of Stone, 302 feet; east by
Mill river.
8th. South bv Laurel street. 41 feet: east bv Mil
River street, 88 feet ; north by land of estate of
Stone, 41 feet; west by land of estate of Stone, 88
feet.
The eauitv of redemption m three other pieces
subject to one mortgage, which will be sold togeth
er, viz:
1st. Lot with house thereon, known as No. 67
Beach street, bounded south bv Beach street, about
27 feet; east by land of C. H. Durlach; west and
nortn oy iana iormeriy oi s. m. stone.
2nd. A piece of land bounded north by Beach
street, 124 feet; east by Mill River street, 100 feet;
south by land of Susan H. Dana and others, 124 feet;
west by land of estate of S. M. Stone and others,
100 feet.
3d. A niece of land bounded east bv Mill River
street, 126 feet; south by land formerly of S. M.
Stone, 107 feet; west by land of several parties un
known, 126 feet; north by other land of said estate,
107 feet.
One piece, free of incumbrance, bounded norther-
Iit tor fitata Btivwr fSA fiMif nnH Viv lanH -B A
about 800 feet; east in part by land of Avery, 15d
itx?b, tuiu. ill )i i o miu nvci , nuutu tty uiiier .ituiu
ot estate; west. Dy iana oi susan tt. uana, auu reet.
Said west line is 200 feet east of east side of Mill
River street.
One other niece, free of encumbrance, hounded
westerly by Mill River street, 210 feet; southerly by
iana or r. u uonnor, ouu ieet, more or less; easter
ly by Mill river and northerly by land of Susan H.
uana ana otner iana ol estate.
The equity of ademption in a piece of land
hounded easteiiv bv East street. 30 feet: south bv
land of said estate, 95 feet; west by land formerly
ot Kiias rierponc .ju ieex, ana nortneriv dv iana or
S. M. Stone, 95 feet. The south line is 45 feet north
erly from Beach street.
The equity of redemption in a piece of land with
two dwelling houses thereon, known as 62 land 64
Mill Kiver street, ana oounaea easterly by Mill
River street, 50 feet; northerly by land of estate, 107
leet; soucneriy Dy iana or . a. iana, iur leet;
wpKterlv bv land of parties unknown. 50 feefc.
The equity of redemption in a piece of land with
dwelling thereon, known as No. 66 Mill River street,
bounded east by Mill River street, 25 feet; south by
land of estate, 107 feet; west by land formerly of S.
M. stone, a leei; noixneriy oy iana or jc JJwyer,
107 feet.
The eauitv or redemption in two Pieces of land
which are subject to one mortgage, and will be sold
togetner, viz:
a niece oi iana oounaea eouia or laurei street.
36 feet; west by land of D. Wooding, 88 feet; north
by land of estate, 36 feet; east by land of estate, 88
ieeu
Another niece of land bounded wester hv bv Rail
road avenue, 35 feet; north by New street, 86 feet
6 incnes; ease oy estate or oione ana uower and
Mansfield; south, by land of Bronson and Johnson,
00 fet. . . , .- ' -
The equity of redemption in a piece of land
bounded west by Railroad avenue, 190 feet; north
by Myrtle street, lay leet; east by River street,
100 feet: south bv land of Merwin. 166 feet 9 inche
One piece of land, free of incumbrance, bounded
west by River street, 284 feet; south by Gower &
Mansfield; east by River street; north by Myrtle
streec
The eauitv of redemption in two pieces of land.
subject to one mortgage, and which will be sold to-
t,hr- viz:
One piece bounded westerly by East street, 87
reet i incnes; hw-mkm-ij' uy muu lurmeriy or Mc
Laughlin, 100 feet; southerly by land of McMahon,
100 feet; easterly by railroad.
The other piece bounded westerly by East street,
14 feet; northerly by land of McMahon, 100 feet;
southerly by land of Doyle, 100 feet; easterly by
The equity of redemption in lot with house there
on, on corner of Maltby and Pine streets. The lot
is 119 feet front on Pine street, and 100 feet on
Maltby street.
A", of said pieces of land, subject to the mortga
ges thereon, will be sold to the highest bidder.
Terms of sale, cash upon the delivery of the deeds,
within ton riava after dav of sale.
The amount of the morteatres. with the accrued
interest thereon, will be annotinced at the time of
sale, or before, upon application to tne suosenber.
THE SALE WILL TAKU rLAUUi UJN L'OJ& KKM
ISES. laUZOKf fit. MOBKIS, Administrator.
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
BUTLER ON THE STUMP.
The Tammany Striker
Helping Him Out.
T I
CARL SCHURZ IN THE WEST
And Blaine About to Start
Out.
A PRIVATE BANK COLLAPSES.
Poor. People Left Minns
Their Savings.
THE CAMPAIGN.
The Bis; Butler meeting In Union
Square.
New York, Sept. 15. The mass meet
ing of the People's party in Union Square
this evening to endorse General Bntler for
President was attended by fully seven thou
sand people, i Three stands' decorated with
banting had been erected in front of the
plaza, from which the speakers addressed
the audience. Lonis F. Post presided at the
central stand, from which General Butler
made his address. The general arrived
shortly after 8 o'clock and Was received with
lond cheers. 'After thanking the spectators
for their warm greeting he said: "This
is indeed the ratification by the great city of
New Tork of the inauguration of the Peo
ple's party, the true Democracy. Unlike the
labored, tetttons and involved platforms of
the other parties, that of the People's party
is short and comprehensive of every
principle for the conduct of the government
of the republic and can easily
be carried in the memory of each. It is this,
equality of right, equality of burdens, equal
ity of powers and equality of privileges to
all under the law." Mr. Butler next referred
to monopolists and railroads, which latter he
said both elevated and surface as soon as in
corporated by ingenious and often fraudu
lent contrivances erect themselves into ter
rific and outrageous combinations by "means
of which the people are robbed of their earn
ings, their business hindered and crushed
and the many impoverished for the sole
benefit of the few. Butler concluded by
saying that the laborers have the greatest
interest in the matter of cheap transporta
tion, which means cheap food for the men of
the East and cheap food means higher wages
and home comfort. Cheap transportation
means an opening for the manufactures of
the workman and artisans of the East to
supply the men and women of the West,
who if they can obtain fair prices for their
provisions can buy those productions.
Ex-Senator Thomas F. CJrady, late of Tam
many, also addressed the meeting. He said
he had attended the meeting because he was
not going to be a deadhead in . any enter
prise. He thought the People's candidate
had just as much chance of being elected as
either of the other candidates, ' but if they
were not successful this time they would be
so organized that in four years from now
victory would be certain. At Chicago he
said all the candidates that had done
anything for the laboring classes had been
Bent to the rear and the candidate that was
one thing to-day and something else to-mor
row got the nomination. ' ','But," said the
speaker, "this is the year in which we are
going to disconnect the wires and when
election day comes the ' managers will find
things are not working as in former years."
Mr. Grady concluded by referring in caustic
language to Governor Cleveland's action in
vetoing the five cent elevated fare bill and
the twelve hour bill . for drivers . and con
ductors. A Democratic Rally.
New Yobk, Sept. 15. The "Clermont ave
nue rink in Brooklyn was thronged to-night,
the occasion being the ratification of the
Democratic presidential ticket. The princi
pal speaker was Senator Thomas F. Bayard
of Delaware, who denounced Mr. Blaine's
public record and his views on economic
questions and : compared the candidates be
fore the public m a way to snow Cleveland's
superior claims.
The movements or Dir. Blaine.
Bab Harbor, Me., Sept. 15. Mr. Blaine
eft Bar Harbor for the season of 1884 this
morning. He will leave Augusta Wednesday
for Boston. Thursday he will attend the
State fair at Worcester, whence he will go to
New York and later on will start on a pro
tracted trip.
ANOTHER BANK GOES DOWN.
The Note Found Posted On the Door
or a Private Institution.
Rockford, 111., Sept. 15. This commu
nity was startled this morning by the an
nouncement that N. C. Thompson's bank
was closed and that it had suspended pay
ment. A reporter on visiting the institution
found the following notice posted on the
door:
To my creditors:
Owing to the stringency of the money mar
ket I am unable to meet my obligations as
they mature and am- compelled to suspend.
My assets belong to my creditors until their
demands are satisfied. Believing from com
mon experience that an assignment Would
result in unnecessary loss to the creditors I
have determined to apply my assets directly
to satsify the debts if such a course shall
meet the creditors' approval. As soon
as an accurate list of property and
liabilities can be made I shall
be glad to meet i my creditors
in consultation as to how their interests can
be subserved. This suspension will in
no way affect the asset s of the corporation
known as the N. C. Thompson Manufactur
ing company. It is the advice of some of the
leading business men of the city as well as of
my own judgment that no assignment should
be made. To the utmost of my ability I
shall endeavor to save my creditors from loss
and in this endeavor l hope to re
ceive their aid and assistance. My assets at
a fair valuation I believe largely exceed all
my liabilities. Please call at the office of the
N. C. Thompson Manufacturing company,
642 South Main street, West Rockford.
, JN. C Thompson.
It is impossible to ascertain the amount of
the assets or liabilities, but' it is stated on
good authority that he has failed for $750,-
000. The assets include stock in tnej. j.
Thompson Manufacturing 'company, which
was recently organized and in which Mr.
Thompson has $200,000 of the $250,000
stock, and notes against farmers for agricul
tural implements. Mr. Thompson has been
in business since 1855 and has done much to
build up the city, being largely interested in
xCockiords weir are. xne ueposiiors are
farmers and laboring people on whom the
loss falls heavily. The bank was his private
institution where ne Dorrowea money to car
ry on his manufacturing business. By pay
ing a larger rate of interest than the other
banks he secured quite large sums. A state
ment will be given to the public soon.
Fatally Poisoned by a Plant.
Reading, Pa., Sept. 15. Jacob Smith,
aged forty-six r: a farmer of North Heidel
berg, skinned his arm while threshing. A
poisonous plant came m contact with the
wound and Smith became ill. . His arm
swelled to four times its natural size and his
body became bloated. He died- to-day in
great agony. Mrs. Daniel Well, who nursed
him, was stricken down this morning and ' is
nnw dvincr from the effects of poison con-
trantl throueh a cut on her hand. Her
body is rapidly swelling like that of Smith's,
whose corpse has turned black.
Trftyaor Spoken at Sea.
Gloucester, Mass., Sept. 15. The British
schooner Anniji Eosy," Captain Bowers, ar
rived here yesterday and reports speaking
the dory Harold T. Bibber, Captain Traynor,
who is making the attempt to cross the At
lantic, in latjtuae ., longiiuae oi.u.
Traynor is well. . ;
Ctxrl Schorl at Indianapolis.
Indianapolis, Sept. 15. Carl Schurz re
ceived an ovation here to-night. He repeated
his Chicago speech at the Park Theater
by a torchlight procession bristling with
mnttnoH and transparencies half a mile in
leneth. Ten thousand people lined the route
?. "I -11. A .1 .'
and ne was greeteu Wliu grew eubuuuaam.
Hesiry Vlllard Reviews His Work. .
New York, Sept. 15. Henry Villard has
addressed to the stockholders of the Northern
Pacific railroad company a review of his la
bors in their behalf with an explanation of
the causes that led to the disappointments of
his administration. Mr. Villard states that
in the fall of 1880 Chief Engineer Anderson
of the company submitted an estimate that
$20,773,900 would complete 825 miles of the
main line. This estimate seems absurdly
low now, but it was at the time the only
available basis for financial forecast. There
was then in the treasury the equivalent of
over $40,000,000, which would have complet
ed the line as per estimate and left a large
surplus. A new estimate submitted in Jan
uary, 1882, showed a cost of $24,001,600 for
the remaining 770 miles. The increase , of
twenty per cent, in the cost of 770 miles over
that of 825 miles was explained ' by
higher prices for labor and materi
als. The resources of the company ' still
seemed on a close calculation equal to this
estimate. Just at - this time the : company's
trouble with the government .about the land
grant began.. For eleven months no road
was accepted by the government. The com
pany had to dispose of its securities and was
unable to borrow money. Mr. Villard lent
it $3,441,000 personally. After describing
the struggles of-the company Mr. Villard
shows that the main ' line was finally
completed at a cost of $42,980,796 or
over ninety per cent, in excess of the chief
engineer's first calculation. Mr. Villard,
after pointing to the efforts for economy,
submits that the reverses befalling the Trans
continental company and himself were due
not to any fault of his, but to the mistakes of
the engineering department. He claims that
his labors in completing the line have put
the company in shape to obtain what money
they need and that if, as he believes, they
have $100,000,000 surplus on June 30th next
it will be due to his management.
THE CHOLERA. -
Fifteen Deaths At Toulon.
Toulon, Sept. 15. There have been fif
teen deaths from cholera in this city within
the past two days. In the department - of
Herault there have been fifty cases and thirty
deaths.
Two Cases In British Columbia.
Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 15. Late advices
from British Columbia state that two cases of
Asiatic cholera are reported at Clinton on the
mainland. The announcement has caused
great alarm among the Chinamen working
along the line of the Canadian Pacific rail
road. King Humbert to Undergo Quaran
tine. Rome, Sept. 15. King Humbert volunta
rily undergoes two days' quarantine upon
his return from Naples.
Not a Case Now In Switzerland.
Washington, Sept. 15. A report has
been received at the State department an
nouncing there is no longer a single case of
cholera in Switzerland. United States Con
sul Wood reports that the Italy quarantine
has effectually stopped the foreign com
merce of that country, while Sicily and Sar
dinia are cnt off from the other portions of
the kingdom. Besides the great loss to for
eign commerce it is estimated-that many
thousand tourists will be prevented from vis
iting the country and that the pecuniary
loss resulting is incalculable. Much doubt is
expressed as to the efficacy of the quarantine
on the mainland, but it is an unquestioned
importance to the islands. Italy's greatest
danger from cholera is in the return of the
thirty thousand Italian day laborers who
were at work in southern France at the time
of the outbreak of cholera there.
News Prom India.
London, Sept. 15. Advices from India
report that the Indian crop prospects are im
proving. There has been a favorable rain
fall in Bengal, bnt the drouth still continues
in Madras. In Mysone there have been seri
ous floods. The Turkish authorities are
about to send a thousand reinforcements to
Albania to quell the disturbances along the
frontier.
A Bid Por the Brooklyn Bridge.
New York, Sept. 15. Austin Corbin,
president of the" Long Island railroad com
pany, to-day sent a letter to Mayor Edson
formally offering the cities of New, York and
Brooklyn $450,000 annually for the control
of the bridge property, agreeing not to in
crease, but rather to lower the present tolls.
The sum named represents about 3 per cent,
on the cost of the structure and is much in
excess of the present receipts.
SCHILLING NEED NOT APPLY.
The Doors Open Por the Young: Bride
to Return Alone.
New York, Sept. 15. Mr. Morosini said
to a reporter to-day: "My daughter has
chosen for herself. She may come when she
pleases, but her husband never." This is
the present status of the sensational elope
ment case and there are no new develop
ments to report.
Playfully Pushed Into Eternity.
Springfield, Mass., Sept. 15. A man
named McCarthy playfully pushed Jeremiah
Desmond as both were standing on the steps
of Adolph Bertrand's saloon at Holyoke
about 9 o'clock this morning. Desmond
fell, striking his head on the sidewalk and
was instantly killed. McCarthy was fright
ened and at once disappeared. Both men
were weavers and had been drinking heavily.
Desmond leaves a widow and nve children.
THE WALLER TBOPHT
Shot Por And Won At Creedmoor.
New York, Sept. 15. Prizes for the con
tinuous, Governor's and all comers' marks
men's matches shot last week at Creedmoor
were awarded to-day at the office of the Na
tional Rifle association. In the continuous
match of seven shots standing at 200 yards
the first prize of $100 was awarded to J.
Laurier, the second of $75 to G. L. Fox and
the third of $50 to E. De Forrest. H. Ogdon
carried off the first prize in the Governor's
match of seven shots at 500 yards in any po
sition. It consisted of a trophy presented by
Governor Waller of Connecticut. The second
prize, the mounted head of a Rocky Moun
tain sheep, presented by Governor Schuyler
Crosby ot Montana, was awarded to K. J-..
Wiber, while the third, a purse of $50, was
given to n;. w . 3eckrora. in the all comers'
match K. L. Weber was again a victor, ob
taining the first prize of $50, and the second
and third prizes, $40 and $30, were given to
H . is. Church and J. K.err respectively.
He Redneed His Pulse.
Charlotte, N. C, Sept. 15. Dr. Robert
M. Williamson a druggist of Shelbyville,
contemplated getting ont a life insurance to
day. Finding his pulse too high to pass the
physician's examination he jsonght to reduce
it by taking twenty-live drops or aconite, out
with fatal results.
A Candidate For Cremation. . .
Buffalo, Sept. 15. Dr. Samuel H. Moore,
formerly of Syracuse, an eccentric character,
died here on Saturday night. Among the
directions' in his will was one that his body
should be sent to Washington, Pa., to be
cremated. This is the first instance of the
kind in Buffalo.
A Conntess Killed While Hunting;.
Vienna, Sept. 15. The countess Lazan-
sky has been shot and killed during a hunt
ing excursion near Manetine in Bohemia.
The accident has caused a sensation in aris
tocratic circles. :- '
Tne IHe'etfns; ot the Emperors.
Warsaw, Sept. 15. The meeting between
the Czar and Austrian emperor at - Skierni
Wice was most cordial. The Czar wore the
uniform of an Austrian general and the Em
peror that of a ; Russian general. - The de
meanor of the ': Emperor William was re
served. Ih the evening the three emperors
ainea togetner in the ancient palace.
Two Brothers Die In One Day.
Boston, epti 15. Andrew Harson, of 15
Edgerly Place, and his brother Thomas, of 4
Davis Court, aged thirty-one and twenty-five
respectively, both died Saturday rather pe
culiarly. Andrew was a consumptive and
his death though sudden was not unexpected.
Thomas was a teamster and hi usual health.
During the day his wagon collided with an
other; throwing him off and inflicting in
juries from which he died shortly after. To
day the brothers were buried in one grave.
Convlets Pardoned by Governor deve,
land.
Albany, N. Y., Sept. 15. The Gover
nor has extended clemency to Frank Jelly,
convicted in Chautauqua county of the crime
of arson, sentenced May 26, 1863, to an ag
gregate term of twenty-nine years in Au
burn prison. His sentence is now commut-
ed to imprisonment for twenty-six years and
ten months from June 16, 1863, and if his
conduct continues good ho will be entitled
to discharge September 26, 1884. At the
time of his sentence he was quite young and
undeniably of weak intellect, easily influ
enced by bad associates and surroundings.
He has also pardoned Charles H. Rudd, con
victed in Oneida county of burglary in the
first degree, sentenced March 1, 1879, to im
prisonment in Auburn prison for the term
of ten years. The following reasons are
given: "The sentence of the convict's broth
er was commuted by my predecessor, and he
has been at large for some time. I know of
no circumstances which distinguish the two
cases as to the degree of guilt. This convict
has behaved well in prison "and his release is
asked by a large .number of respectable citi
zens who were his neighbors prior to his
conviction. The convict has a family and I
am assured bore a fair reputation. His or
iginal term with the deduction which he has
earned for good conduct will expire Sept. 2,
1885. - In view of all the facts I have de
termined to remit -the remainder of his sen
tence by granting him a pardon .
' The Omelal Envelope Contraet. .
- Springfield, Mass., Sept. 15. The bids
for the official envelope contract for the re
mainder of the fiscal year were opened at
Washington at noon to-day and the lowest
bidder was the Morgan & Plimpton company
of this city and Hartford. The Morgan &
Plimpton company had this contract for
several years prior to July 1, when P. P.
Kellogg & Co. of this city began to make
these envelopes. The contract with Kellogg
& Co.. was recently cancelled on the ground
that the paper nsed was not according to
samples and specifications. The other bid
ders besides the Morgan & Plimpton. Co.
were the Powers Paper company of: this city,
the Holyoke Envelope company of , Holyoke
and Mrs. M. A.. Reay of New York.
LEFT WITH THE LAWYERS.
An Interesting: Case Raised By Sena
tor Anthony's Death.
Newport, R. I., Sept. 15. It is stated
that some time before Mr. Danielson, the late
editor of the Providence Journal, died he
endeavored to persuade the late Senator An
thony, his partner, to consent to a revalua
tion of the newspaper, each to select a referee
and the two to choose a third one. The two
partners signed a compact, each agreeing that
his estate should sell his share to the other in
case death dissolved the partnership. The
figure named at the time the bond was made
was a high one, but as the property increased
in value the provisions of the agreement were
not equitable. Mr. Danielson was then in ro
bust health, while Mr. Anthony was ill, hav
ing been attacked by the disease which ter
minated fatally. Mr. Danielson saw that the
chances were largely in favor of his outliving
Mr. Anthony and in justice to the Senator
he suggested the revaluation. Mr. Anthony,
who then believed his days were to be few,
declined to enter the matter because it would
as he said work an injustice to Mr. Daniel
son. The bond was not changed. Mr. Dan
ielson died first and the injustice which Mr.
Anthony was afraid would result if the
revaluation was made has fallen upon
Mr. Danielsom's heirs, but in another waj.
Instead of having to buy Mr. Anthony's
share of the paper at a high valuation they
have, it is asserted, been called upon to dis
pose of Mr. Danielson's share at a price far
below its actual cash value, ine neirs oi
both estates have placed the matter in the
hands of lawyers for settlement.
A New Steamboat Enterprise.
Portland, Me., Sept. 15. It is reported
that the Maine Central railroad has bought
the Portland steamers Richmond and Lewis
ton. The Richmond will run between Port
land and Annapolis, N. S.- It is the inten
tion of. the Maine Central to build up a large
freight and " passenger trade between the
provinces and points westward in this way.
The Lewiston will probably be filled up for
the accommodation of travel hither from the
westward. The Portland line of boats to
Mount Desert being withdrawn, the Boston
and Bangor remains the only line of boats to
this resort.
The New Brunswlelt Bank.
Washington, Sept.. 15. The report of the
examination of the New Brunswick National
bank will show the - deposits to be about
$631,000 and the asserts to be about the same
amount in loans, bills due and. cash, fhclud-
ing bondajto the amount of $60,000, if their
value could be realized. The oirectors oi me
bank are preparing a plan of resumption
which will he submitted to Comptroller
Connor shortly.
AN ENGINEER'S BLUNDER
Which Caused a Fatal Boiler Explo-
- slon.
Peoria, VI., Sept. 15. An explosion ri
valling in horror the on at the Pekin distil
lery a day or two ago occurred at Morton,
Tazewell county, this afternoon, causing the
death of two and the mortal injury of three
others. While the steam power'of Volcell,
Rossie and Zudiker's wagon manufactory
was being nsed to run a cider press the en
gineer permitted the water to run low
and committed the error, of filling
them with cold water. A terrible explosion
followed, killing Jacob Stagel, the engineer,
and a boy named Briseler. Christian Acker
man, Henry Rouie and George L. Lawman
also are suffering from broken bones and
scalds. They will probably die. A number
of bystanders were more or less injured.
After the explosion the building took fire and
burned.
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.
The grand jury at St. Albans, Vt., has
found true bills against Meyers for the
murder of Krause and against Ellis for. train
wrecking by which two men were killed.
Base ball yesterday: At Cleveland, Pro
vidence 10, Clevelands 2; at Cincinnati.
Cincinnatis 10, Bostons 3; at Louisville,
Chicagos 11, Louisvilles 7; at Toledo, Toledos
6, Baltimores 0; at Indianapolis, Indian
apolis 6, Metropolitans 4; at St. Louis,
St. Louis 7, Virginias 6; at Baltimore, Balti
more Unions 4, Pittsburg Unions 2: at Wash
ington, St. Louis Unions 9, National Unions
5; at Utica, New Yorks 6, Uticas 0; at Bos
ton, Cincinnati Unions 13, Boston Unions 4.
LOCAL NEWS.
West Haven Blaine and Login Club.
The West Haven Blaine and Logan club
will hold a meeting to-night in the town
room over the postoffice at . 8 o'clock
sharp. .-"
Police Notes.
Timothy "Burns, who keeps a saloon at 24
Oak street, was arrested yesterday for beat
ine his wife, smashing windows and break
ing furniture. He was drunk at the time and
cut himself badly in thrusting his fist through
the window glass. . . ,.: j., i. .
Annie Forbes, a colored woman, was ar
rested last evening on Eaton street on a
charge of breach of the peace. She was cre
ating a general disturbance in the neighbor
hood. .. ' '-
Death or Fred C. Johnson.
Frederick C. Johnson, fifteen years of age
and a son of William S. Johnson, the Fair
Haven livery stable keeper, died quite sud
denly yesterday of heart disease. He had
been sick most of the summer and his death
came not unexpected to his immediate rela
tives and friends. He was a young man who
was much respected by his associates and his
death will by them be deeply mourned.
- State Fair at Merlden.'
The fifteenth agricultural and industrial
exhibition of the Connectinut State Agricul
tural society begins to-day at Meriden Park
and at the Town Hall. It will continue for four
days. At 10 a. m. premiums for town teams
and decorated carts will be ' awarded. - At 11
o'clock will be decided- the superiority of
oxen, in discipline, strength, and trains. Pre
miums for steers grade Devons, Jerseys and
Guemseys-will be awarded at 1 p. m. On
thoroughbred grade steers of other breeds,
competing together, the judges will act at 2
p. m. Premiums for fat cattle will be award
ed at 3 p. m.; for agricultural implements at
10 a. m. ; commercial xertinzers at lu a. m. ;
carriages at, 1 p. m.
THE TROTTING ENTRIES.
First day, 2:50 class, purse $250, divided; 2
p. m.
Samuel Curtis, Meriden, b m Rosa C.
" W. H. Petri, Madison, b m M J B.
S. S. Seymour, New Britain, g m Belle.
L K. Wheeler, Willimantic, b a Roscoe.
A. B. Green, Willimantic, g m Belle Jefferson.
J. B. Stone, Gloversville, if. Y., r g Willard S.
J. H. Lewis, Stratford, b g James H. . -
Thomas Shino, New Britain, b s Middleaope.
C. D. Sessions, Hartford, b g Baxter.
T. L. Holt, New Haven, oik m Edith May.
F. W. Reynolds, Hartford, b m Cylene.
J. B. Judd, New Haven, b m Kitty M. Fatchen.
Fred. Clark, Norwich, be Frank.
H. Bigelow, Chicopee, Mass., b m Minnie M.
H. M. Hill, Hoosac Falls, N; Y br g Insuranoe.
Frank Coe, Middlefleld. b m Nellie 0.
J. Churchill, Lowell, Mass., a m Belle Sargent.
Same day, Gentlemen's Driving Class, purse $55,
divided; 2:30 p. tn. .- t r , . -. .
Charles Smart, Meriden eh m Lady Feamaught.
George Cooley, Meriden, blkm Bess.
P. A. Skinner. MkMleflakJ, b av Daisy Dean.'
Alien Risk, Middletownblk-m fcady Gilbreth.
O. H. Burnnam, New Haven, ch s Robert B.
G. H. Wilcox, Meriden, b m Mistrel.
S. 8. Sackett, Wallingfbrd, b k Jack.
A. E. Porter, Meriden, blk g David.
Conant's Ingenious Defense.
The testimony for the State in the trial . of
Frank V. Conant of Norwich, the cold
blooded murderer of Al McClellan, the ath
lete, has been concluded, and Conant's coun
sel have put on some of their leading wit
nesses, outlining the shrewd defense they, in
tend to make. Chief Justice Park is holding
court on Saturdays and Mondays to. expedite,
the trial. The evidence thus far has been
damaging to the prisoner, showing , his
knowledge of his wife's friendly intimacy
with McClellan for some time previous to the
killing, and that he had long cherished the
intention to kill McClellan whenever . an op
portunity should offer. The defense is set
ting up the claim that McClellan had attack .
ed Conant some time previous to the shoot
ing, and the former being a professional -ath
lete and much Conant's superior in strength
the latter was led to believe that his life was
in danger and he therefore Bhot McClellan in
self defense. The defense will also show
by witnesses that Mrs. Conant said after the
murder that "Frank had shot the man who
got her into trouble" before her marriage to
Conant. They claim that this will show
that Conant had provocation. They will
also endeavor to show that McClellan's fall
of three feet to the gutter after he was shot
killed him.
Some twelve or fifteen witnesses were ex
amined foT the defense yesterday, which is
now trying to prove that Conant did the
killing in a fit of insanity brought on by the
consciousness of his wrongs and the sight of
his rival. The evidence to-day gave not a
little strength to this view of the afee and it
is said to-night by well informed lawyers
that this trial may develop into the greatest
insanity case ever.tried in Connecticut.
POLITICAL.
There will be a meeting of "The General S. R
Merwin Legion" this (Tuesday) evening at old Un
ion armory at half-past eight o'clock. All mem
bers are requested to be present as matters of great
importance will be brought up.
Frank T. Lee,
President and Captain.
Attention! D. D. Sperry mounted
Guard,
There will be a special meeting at the Republican
headquarters on Thursday evening, September 18th,
at 8 o'clock. Let every Republican be present
who wishes to join. Per Order,
F. C. Dickerman, Sec.
Blaine and Logan Veterans.
A meeting of the Blaine and Logan veterans will
be held this (Tuesday) evening, September 16th, at
Republican headquarters to further the general
purposes of the campaign. A full attendance is
desired as matters of general interest will be dis-
Nlnth Ward.
Republicans of the Ninth ward and members of
the club will meet at the Wigwam, corner of Sperry
and Dickerman streets, Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock sharp, for the purpose of choosing a name,
uniform and fora short drill. Per Order,
N. H. Ballou.
10th Ward H. B. Harrison Zonaves.
There will be a meeting of the old D. R. Wright
Zouaves at the Republican headquarters, Church
street, Wednesday evening, September lth, at 8
o'clock, for the purpose of forming the H. B. Har
rison Zouaves. It is requested that every old Zoo
Zoo will be on hand with a recruit. Good men will
make a good company for a good time in a good
cause. Capt. Looms.
Campaign meetings.
SenAror Hawley will speak at'
Guilford, Saturday, September 13.
Windsor, Monday, September 15.
New Britain, Tuesday, September 16.
Albany, N. Y. Friday, September 86.
Watertown, N. Y ., Saturday, September 87.
Rochester. N. Y.. Monday, September 29.
Buffalo, N. Y., Tuesday, September 80.
Senator Piatt will speak at
Southington, Tuesday, September 16.
Bristol, Wednesday, September 17.
Putnam, Friday. September 26,
Torrington, Tuesday, October 14.
Congressman' Julius CrBurrows will speak at
Guilford, Saturday, September 13.
General dam E. King will speak' at
Bethel, Monday, September 22:
New Haven, Thursday, September 25.
Rockville, Friday, October 3.
Patriqjk O'Farrell will speak at
Birmingham, Tuesday, September 23.
N. D. Sperry will speak at
' Trumbull, Tuesday, September 23.
Blaine and Logan Voters.
Every male citizen of the age of twenty-one years
who has resided In this State for one year and in
this town for six! months previous to November 4th,
1884, is entitled to be made an elector and vote
at the next presidential election if properly regis
tered. Every Blaine and Logan voter should now regis
ter. H -,. . - - - - . .
Application for registration can now be made at
any time, day or evening, at Republican headquar
ters, corner of Church and Crown streets.
. Lucius P. Demino,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
se4 lm
LAWN GRASS SEED !
Now is the time,; to sow it to get a good catch and
make a fine lawn.
Timothy, Red Top and
Clover,
ORCHARD an! BLUE GRASS,
New Crop and Large Supply.
S T& DEJ ZD RYE,
martin's Amber, Lovett's Sew
While, Hybrid mediterranean
and Clawson Wheat. -
FRANK S. PLATT,
374 and 1 376 State Street,
sel6
Choral Worship, bookX?'8
Choirs, Singing Classes, and Musical Conventions.
A large, first-class new book, of 300 pages, with
fresh, bright, spirited music. 100 pages of Ele
ments, 75 pages of Hymn Tunes, 110 pages of An
thems, and a large number of One Glees and Con
cert Pieces.
Price $1, or $9 per dozen.
Song Worship.tiof
for SUNDAY SCHOOLS, by L. . Emebson and
W. F. Shebwin. ,
The hymns and tunes are by the best talent, and
the book is one that is fully up to the requirements
of the most advanced tste. I o not fail to examine
it. Single specimen copies 25 cts.
Price 35 cts. or $30 per hundred.
The Model Singer,a,0VewsiN&
ING CLASSES, by W. O. Perkins and 1). B. Town-
Contains an excellent Singing School Course, fill
frig 12 pages, including 14 Exercises, 57 Glees and
Part Songs. 29 Hymn 'Tunes, 18 Anthems, and 4
Chants, also a Modulator, and Manual Signs.
Price 60 cts. or $6 per dozen.
The Star Chorus Book,
a new and superior Collection of Choruses, Sacred
and Secular. For Musical Societies. By W. O.
Perkins. 168 pages, large octavo size. 36 Choruses
Price 81.; perdoz., $9.
In Press, a new High School Singing Book, by L.
O. Emerson. Wait tor it. Any book mailed for re
tail price.
OLIVER DlXSON Ac CO., Boston.
s4tf
Pratt's Astral Oil
Is now universally acknowledged to be
the most perfect . Illuminating Oil
for family use ill the world. No article of
merchandise has ever been offered for sale in
this country showing such enormous in
crease in sales since its introduction.
This popularity has been won by the man
ufacturers continuing in the course marked
out fifteen years ago, to furnish an Oil that
could always tw relied upon as abso
lutely safe ajpd of perfect burning quali
ties, and at a price within the reach of all.
Consumers should have special, care that
dealers furnish them with the genuine arti
cle. ' ' J !..--...;
PRATT MANUFACTURING CO.,
NEW YORK3CITY.
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
FOR SALE BY , .
STODDARD, KIMBERLY & CO.,
'WHOJ.FsV.E DEALERS,
NewHaven, Oonn. , -The
Astral is particularly adapted for use In Oil
Stoves, on account of its absolute safety and free
dom from odor. ag4sawaeoww4p
A Training Class for KJntergart
- ners. -
Will onen in New Haven, Conn., September 23. For
ciffi address MISS ANGELINE BROOKS, 16
Home Place, New Haven, Conn.
jy8 8taw, tham3m
4
' -"VtraHifriEli:'':
m 1'AI'Va twir ,s,M 1fV . A flltllktloA -tO d -
u. chambsr work -or; washingi ps chamber work
ana pi&in sewing ? iwiareaus u .tu. .
A FIRST-CLASS Cook, washer and rroner; ateo :
' V a girl as chambermaid aad waitress. Apply at
8 High street, Tuesday or Friday evening. alOSt
WASTED, ,
A' SITUATION by a competent woman to do
general housework or second work in a pri
vate family. Good references. Inquire at
. Bl6 It 18 NASH STREET.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by a competent girt' to do gen
eral housework, or cook, wash, and Iron it a ,
private family. jApply at " '
1QR U , I.-i n VT 1 I I IVB Oamn
sis it .. '- ' -
WANTED,
A SITUATION by a competent waitress In t -private
family. Good references. Inquire at ;
sl6 ft . ,. , ! ---146 CARLISLE STREET. - -
. vv jm.rm m. wmw
A GOOD COOK who will do laundry work; also"
a second gh-1 used to waiting on table. Good
references reuuired. Apply at
816 St
FSFXELP .STREET-,.
4 VI
vJjLn
1 1 ' fc.
WANTED,
BY an American lady, a position as-housekeeper,,
-or-nurfee. or would do the housework for a
small family in the city or country. Address
s!6 8t - "A. S., New Haven postofflce.
WANTED,
ROOM and BOARD for a doctor. Loca-
ij;:: tion central. Address
DR. ADELAIDE LAMBERT,
679 State Street, New Haven.
815 t
i WANTED,
A SITUATION by a girl to cook and do laundry '
work in a' private family. Good reference.
Apply at, . . 35 BROAD STREET, 2d floor. .
S10 IV 1
4 ' . i '
jwanted;
A SITUATION to do general housework or sec
ond work in private family. Good reference
if required. Apply at 148 DEWITT STREET. .
Sl6 It ' ' ,: f
. WANTED, "
- 4-.- SITUATION by two girls, .one- to. cook, wash
V and iron or to do .general housework; the - oth
er to do second work or.take care of children. Good -references.
Apply at
sl0.lt 72 ST. iOHN STREET,
, WANTED,
AN experienced cook. Apply to-day from 9 un--,
til 1 o'clock at 287 CROWN J3TREET.
816 2t
WANTED.' " -J
A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do general
housework in a private family. Good refer
ence. Inquire at 731 ; GRAND, corner of Franklin
street. - , s!6 It
WANTED, " ' "
A GOOD sewing machine repairer for all kinds.
Answer, stating terms, experience and refer-,
ence. Address "
DOMESTIC OFFICE
s161t . New Haven, Conn.
WANTED,
rpo PURCHASE a house and lot in this city. The
JL lot must beisufflciently large for a barn; price-'
not to exceed $6,000. Address
810 It DOMESTIC OFFICE. City.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by a capable girl to do cooking,
washing and ironing, or general housework in -a
private family. Good references. Inquire at
22 Day street for two daysj ; s-16 t
WANTED
A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do sec
ond work or general housework in a private
family. Call att ... - .
816 It 172 FRANKLIN STREET.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by a respectable girl as waitress
in a private family. Good? references. Call at
Bl6 8t 214 HAMILTON STREET.
WANTED.
A SITUATION by a Scotch girl to do general
housework in a private family Good refer -erence.
Inquire at
810 It 105 OAK STREET.
WANTED, -
MBY gentleman and wife, room and board,
with private family preferred.
W; S. H., Box 1,320, City.
slU It
: WANTED,
A STRONG boy; one who is not afraid of work.
Apply with references to J. A. Donnelly.
sl It , : BOLTON & NEELY. --
: : WANTED,"
AN -experienced cook; good references required.
Apply before 11 a. m.'or in the evening.
sel5 3t 820 TEMPLE STREET.
. WANTED,
GERMAN or Swede girl to do general house
work in a small family. Inquire of
A
se!5 3t Room 1, No. 63 Church Street.
i WANTED,
BSSfe. ROOM and board for one. Best of refer-
iii ences given. Address ' ' M. L.,
ilHlL sel8 3t THIS OFFICE.
WAITED.
A. HOUSE, or pa:t of a house, centrally lo
ated witht 8 or 9 rooms: modern imnmv.
ments preferred. State price and location. -
Address q
se!3 3t , - : - gOX3tgP, Q.
WAHTED.
OENTTEMEN desiring first-class table board can
find it at ; 277 CROWN STREET.
sfl tf - -
r.,.-, ..... ij WAl rJFI-1-- ; w. ..-r-
AFEW 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- Hi; MOULTON, lt Chapel Street,
uuiiiu j xew naven, jonn.
.; ft Arm m wumw9 ....
"f AD Y Agents'! for the '"Queen Protector" new
JJ rubber undeirgarment for ladies). "Daisy Hose
Supporter." "Empress Drees Shield," ''Tampico
Bosom Form," "'Shoulder Brace," &c,; we offer
better inducements than any other house in Amer
ica; goods Bell in every house as fast as shown;
agents malte $150 monthly. Address with stamp
iU. ti. C'AMriJLL & CO.,
aul5 lm 9 So. May Street, Chicago.
WAKTEI).
To BUY lot of Second-hand Furniture and Car
pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail
promptly attended to at
jal7. 28 CHURCH STREET.
Intelligence Office.
SjIPLOYMENT office for males and females.
Help of different nationalities can be supplied to
private families, boarding .houses, hotels and res
taurants. ' The proprietor or thisestablishmentpays
great attention iri the choice of girls and women be
fore sending theiji 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,
' fl2fitf 107 ffenrcR. enrnm Tftmnlf strpftt.
tfm To Whom it may Concern !
' lL ;W MONEY liherall v advanced in sums
-ifedM ii to suit on all kinds of merchan
dise and personal property of ev
ery description at
EDWARD KNOEL'S
Old and Reliable Money Loan Office,"
911 and 348 STATE STREET, New Haven, Conn.
All legal transactions strictly Confidential. ja5
IRS. DR. X A. WEI&HT,'
Psychometrist and Clair voyauti
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. m28tf
September 15 and 18.
Maubery and Overton's Powerful Dramatic Organ
ization in the Great London and New York success
THE WAGES OF SIN,
Now tn Its fourth year of the most unprecedented
run on record In London and the British Provinces.
Prices $1, 75c, 60c, 85c. Reserved seats at Opera
House and at Downea & Co.'s, next Cutler's art
store.
SATURDAY MATINEE and NIGHT.
September 20,' Mrs. G. C. Howard as Topsy in
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN, ,
with a full company. Prices 75c, 60. 35c, 85c.
Matinee 25c to alljarts of the house. se!2 4t
BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.
(PKCK1 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.)
OPFMR SEPT. 22.
-. " p (--)rrnr-ri''
Performance! Twice Dally, ' Every Af
ternoon and Every Evening, n.
Museum, Hall of Wonders and
Auditorium.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
Full particulars 'in future announcements
INSTRUCTION IN RIDING
. ; HIVES VY ; " ;'-
. MRS. I?. M. HOOKER.
Apply at this Rrvir 31 Trmn rSTorpr
Froml0:30 td 11:3 a. m, 8 to6p.m. .
jettSm .--
Sept.
23 & 21 J
DANCING.
Instruction in the above art either private or In
classes, given by
mss in a in ie c. gill,
daughter of the late Prof. Gill. Circulars obtained
at music ana doo-o stores, yaii vo or aaaress Ml2
MAMIE C. GILL, 815 Crown street. ' se8 9m
DANCING.
I will continue to give lessons, either private or in
classes, at my resdence 476 CHAPEL STREET.
se!8 gm ; WTR.S. A. W. gPEHWT.
Household Ammonia.
In the Toilet, Nursery, Laundry or- House Cleaning
insures health, beauty and cleanliness.
1 for saloby
J. . DEWEIX4CO, ...
m87eodani ; and all Grocers.
tU Iff"- 8smf.. V, stonm :