Morning journal and courier. [volume], September 19, 1884, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
September 19, 1884.
looming
XUg
VOL. LII.
gpeciul Notices.
NEW FALL GOODS.
FIVE PIECES BLACK KHADAME at
iiuauaiue ever onexed in New Haven.
FIVE PIECES BLACK KHADAME at
matcnea in the city for the same money.
Agency for the best American Black Silk
to 54. ou. Absolutely pure, fine finish. WEAK GUARANTEED.
FOREIGN BLACK SILKS.
All of the most reliable makes. Prices
leaders, at $1.50, $1.75 and $2.
NEW COLORED SILKS.
ew Shades in Gros Grains.
New Shades in Rhadames.
SEW WOOL
Handsome Cloths of every description and
al invitation is given to all to inspect
(rrUbcnv
K
7m
W. F. GILBERT,
65 CHURCH STREET, opposite P. O
i 79 to 89 RAILROAD AVENUE.
O
A.
TWINES, CARPET WARPS, SEINE TWINES.
Wicking and Cordage of all Kinds.
Shipping Tags, Tourist Tags, Pin Tags, Etc,
AT
G. J. MOFPATT'S
493, 487, 4QQ em3L
A Piauo worth $35 Tor $25.
A Piano worth $300 Tor $200.
A Piano worth $15 for $9.
A Piano worth $100 for $6.
A Piano worth $5 for $23.
Wc have now on hand a large number of instruments which we
have taken in trade, which wc 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 tliey want, at a price much lower than they ex
peeled, and will suffer NO IMPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE.
Tj O O JhL I iS 9
TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
Open Till November
THE BEACH HOUSE
Will remain open through SEP
TEMBER and OCTOBER for the
accommocation of guests.
E. FREEMAN.
se3 1m.
BLOODGOOD HOUSE,
Catskill Mountains.
A delightful resort on the highest range of the
Catskill. Postofflce, telegraph office, delightful
scenery, no malaria, good board and pleasant rooms.
Inquire of ISAAC F. GRAHAM, Manager, R. G.
DUNN & CO., 747 Chapel street, New Haven, Ct., or
the proprietors, BLOODGOOD BEOS.,
ml9eodtsep Hensonville, Greene Co., N. Y.
MONEY ISLAND HOUSE,
STOUT CREEK, C03TO.
This house has been refurnished and
lis now open for the season. A large,
gcool dining room is one of the features
riof the house.
No mosquitoes ! Excellent View !
FINE BATHING BEACH.
The steam yacht BEATRICE will connect at the
Main Land every hour and for every train.
Also with the Phiidelphia at
Pot Island.
Billiard Tables and a fine Bar.
Postofflce address
STONY CREEK, CONN.,
H. D. KILLAM, Proprietor.
WHO WANTS FLOUR?
$4.50 and. $5. SO 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. I sell all
grades of Flour at wholesale prices, and can save
anyone a dollar a barrel.
Lehigh Coal.
Now is the time to lay in your Winter supply and
I sell Lehigh Coal 25 cents a ton cheaper than any
other dealer.
Creamery Butter.
50 tubs Choice Butter. 22Jc per lb.
50 tubs Good Butter, 20c per lb.
GEO. W. H. HUGHES,
Independent Coal Dealer,
34 CHURCH STREET. slS
LAWN GRASS SEED !
Now is the time to sow it to get a good catch and
make a fine lawn.
Timothy, Red Top mi
Glover,
ORCHARD anOLOE GRASS,
New Crop and Large Supply.
martin's Amber, L.ovett'8 Sew
White, Hybrid Mediterranean
and Clawson Wheat.
FRANK S. PLATT,
374 and 376 State Street,
sel6
JtfEW HAVEN
WINDOW SHADE CO.,
MANUFACTURER OF j
WINDOW SHADES, !
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in j
Turcoman Curtains,
Madras Curtains,
Lace Curtains, '
Cornices, Cornice Poles, Etc.'
By making a specialty of these goods we are able
to show the largest assortment, and offer all goods,
in our line at VERY LOW PRICES.
Our styles in Drapery Curtains for the Fall will
include the finest line of Imported Turcomans ever
shown in New England. ''" '
.... r n timn mil have charge of our Drapery .
and Shade work, and orders' by postal or telephone
will have prompt attention.
Hew Haven Window Shade Co.
694 CHAPEL STREET,
BELOW THE BRIDGE.
tf. B. Store closed evenings, exoent Saturday.
- u2T
$1.25. Former price $ 1.50, and the cheapest
$1.50. .Former price $1.85. - This cannot be
that is manufactured, all qualities, from $1.00
the very lowest for Al goods GUARANTEED
New Shades in Surahs.
MATERIALS.
color, Plain, Plaids and Combinations. A gener
our stock, whether wishing to buy or not.
Paper Warehouse,
SOI State Street
BOARD AND ROOM.
VWt TWO furnished rooms on second story ,with
. sjlfljij southeastern exposure, to rent, either as bed
.MyiLrooms or parlor and bedroom, with good
board in private family. Fine location in center of
the city, on car route. Either gentleman and wife,
or one person who would take both rooms. Refer
ences required. For further particulars address
selS2t B. M.. THIS OFFICE.
93 Court Street.
rvSCS&i CAKRIAGES and Wagons repaired at
efgs5HF93 Court street. Work promptly done to
order. Ulaeksmithing and all kinds of jobbing
neatly done. se!8 3t
Quarterly Meeting-.
THE New Haven Women's Baptist Foreign Mis
sionary Association will be held in the Calvary
Baptist Church of New Haven, Friday, September
1, at 2:30p:m. se!8 2t
smoke
HALL'S KOSAS, 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.
3 EDW. E. HALL & SON.
IF YOU WANT
S HI RTS
Call at Factory,
33 STATE STREET
E. MERWIN'S SON
Established 1857.
FEACWBS.
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
attended to.
L. SCHOtfBERGEK'S,
sell 1, 2, 3 Central market.
THE BEST
CIGAR
IN THIS COUNTRY
MADE FROM
FINE HAVANA TORACCO.
Every Cigar Warranted.
Wines and Liquors for Medicinal
Purposes.
HUGH J. REYNOLDS,
Nos. 152 & 154 Crown St.
New Haven, Conn.
A few doors from Church Street.
SCOLLOPS.
New Salt Mackerel, Spanish Mackerel. Hard and
Soft Shall Crabs, Halibut, Eels, Mackerel, Round
and Long Clams, Lobsters, Oysters, etc., etc.. the
best in the market.
Reed's market, 59 Church Street
OPPOSITE XII E VOSTOFFICK.
Be H. V7. SMITH, Manager.
CREAMERY BUTTERED
Martha Washington Brand.
Fifty Cases Just Keceived.
The trade supplied at factory prices by
J.D.DEWELL &'CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
283 TO 839 STATE STREET.
lyM :
HEJkLTlI,
BR. LISQUIST'S SPINAL CORSETS
AND MISSES' SPINAL WAISTS.
For Sale fcy
J. N. ADAM & CO.
. AND
Mrs. M. A. Tomlinson.
17tf
I
I
FIVE
CENT
4
5 1 JJHffu J
Rooms For Rent.
jfsfv ONE or two pleasant rooms to one or two
s;!l quiet gentlemen, uooa reiereiicw retjuirwu.
fes&Inquire at
6l82t 17 COLLEGE STREET.
FOR RESIT.
tf FOUR pleasant rooms with city water and
I gas on secona noor i yo wnni Hireeu i u
K8.quire on THE PREMISES.
sel8 3t
FOR RENT,
FURNISHED ROOMS at
sel7 St
65 YORK SQUARE.
ROOMS TO LET
K. FURNISHED rooms for permanent oecu-
inij'jjl pancy by gentlemen,in a first-class house near
.the Green. All modern improvements.
Ad-
dress with references. L. B. L.
s!7 8t Postofflce Box No. 427.
FOR RENT.
iBS). HOUSE of 10 rooms, pleasantly located,
l ;;; corner unajpei ana r arK streets, irossessic
KitLgiven October 1st. Apply at
1,19 CHAPEL STREET.
sel7 tf David W. Buckingham.
FOR BENT.
fSf WHOLE or HALF of comer office, includ
U-iiili tag steam neat. Apply to
WM GEORGE H. FORD.
sl6tf
Board And Rooms.
iWy A pleasant suite of rooms on first floor with
fiiji board, furnished or unfurnished. Also single
lift-if l rooms wita all moaern conveniences at
sl6 6t 85 OLIVE STREET.
- Centrally Located.
A GENTLEMAN and his wife, or a few sin-
la " ele elentlemen will find a pleasant home,
.with first-class board, by addressing Postofflce
Drawer 25.
Best of references given and required.
sel2tf
. . . ...... M.J
(Ws. A FIRST-CLASS furnished room, all mod-
ml ern improvements, to a nice, quiet gentleman.
UgkAppiy at iV XUA&D1IW.1.
sel5tf
FOR RENT,
HOUSE No. 516 Chapel street. 14 rooms:
lli'iii newly painted and papered and in first-class
ikiifLnnnriitir-m Ttf-nt. rvvisonAblA to & eaoA tenant
for a term of years. Apply to
selotr
H. P. HOADLEY.
For Sale Money to Loan.
TWO houses on one lot, only $3,500.
TmT TTaiiqa with lArern lot, on Crown street.
iUL A piece of property on State street, right
for improvement.
money to loan in sums tc suit uorrvwers.
Call at
R. E. BALDWIN'S
REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 818 CHAPEL STREET.
slzdaw
$5,000 WANTED.
FirsJ mortgage, first-class
house and lot and
first-class note.
HORACE P. HOADLEY,
sll 2 HOADLEY BUILDING.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
THE house, No. 387 Crown street, lot 50x
140. Good trait. House can oe rented rur-
, nished or unfurnished. Possession immedi-
T. C. Sloan & Son,
" Room 3, Benedict Building.
-OPEN EVENINGS.
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 30,000 fine Cigars to be disposed
of at some price.
GEORGE A. laBELL,
Office, Room 1, Central Block, 792 Chapel street.
R.M. HOOKER,
REAL ESTATE AQEJVT,
31 Exchange Building.
FOR RENT,
t FIRST floor on Stanley street.
First floor pn Sylvan avenue.
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.
FOR RENT,
t HOUSE No. S6 Pearl street, first floor. $340,
House No, 37 Leonard street, $200.
MERWIN'S Real Estate Office,
759 Chapel Street.
Or GEORGE HOTCHKISS, 3d, 45 Summer street.
FOR BEST, . .
tFTVE Rooms within five minutes' walk of
the City Market. Water closet, water and
srns. Five rooms No. 24 Sorinff street, near
the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
shops. Small house of five rooms, No. 10 Louis
street, Fair Haven; city water. Apphr to
J. HELLER,
au88 792 Chapel street or 98 Olive street.
FOR RENT.
FIRST floor 757 State street. S13: 3 rooms
second noor, tnira now, a rooms,
iilLthird 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.
au23 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 BEKT,
Ten good houses fttr rent in different parts of the
village, uan on or aaaress
WALTER A. MAIN,
West Haven Conn.
au23
FOR REST,
MFTVE new tenements on Winter street at $10
and $11 per month.
One new tenement on Bright street for $11
per month.
FOR SALE.
A large number of one and two-family cottages
from $1 ,650 to $2,500 on easy installments.
S. M. BLATHLEV & SONS,
16 Exchange Building,
qui 4 Corner Clinrclt and Chapel Stw.
FOR SALE,
M HOUSE, Barn, and about two acres of land,
well stocked with choice Fruit Trees, Ber
ries, Grapes, etc., in a good location, on easy
terms.
A number of good lots in different parts of the
city ; price low.
FOR BENT,
Two first-class houses on Howe street. Can be
seen at any time. Bent for $525 and $575.
Money to loan on Real Estate. Inquire at
NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM 2.
"Office open evenings from 7 to 8.
L. F. C09ISTOCK.
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. Rents
wanted at once three whole houses for reliable ten
ants. Undivided attention to delinquent tenants.
Office 14 Phoenix Building, 818 Chapel street. Open
evenings. jy31tf
THOMAS O'BRIEN & 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 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 house and large lot on Congress
avenue; will be sold for much less than it is worth,
as the owner is leaving J-he city. Two houses on
Wallace street, near Grand, for sale very-cheap.
"Office open every evening. j2
IN VIEW of the opening of the new railroad to
West Haven there will he some call for
Rnildins Lots.
I have a tract 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 as low. EDWARD A. RAY.
aaitf
FOR SALE,
TWO family house on Sylvan avenue, $600
i iilil cash required. Two family house on Jackson
iyLstreet, $350 cash required.
m8tf GEO. A. ROOT, 808 Chapel St.
A. M. HOLMES,
HOUSE MOVER,
HAS for rent the 2d floor nf liraion iffn fla
Houston St., $10 per month. Half of house
No. 4, Lewis St. 190 Clinton Ave.. Is floor.
10 per month. Half of House 177 MoA,w at. 1K
per month. 2d floor No. 12NewhallSt., $8 per month,
and two rents on Ivy St., for $8 per month each.
Also for sale houses 78 Woolsey St., 190 Clinton Ave.,
29 Auburn St., and Atwater St., on easy terms.
ti-Wanted Thirty more houses to rent.
ma4 OFFICE 59 CHURCH STREET.
HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN AGENCY.
Honey 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 grove. This is the finest loca
tion for a hotel or residence in the State and will be
sold at a bargain. L. B. HTNMAN
myg 63 Church St.
Mi Mi.
FRAMED PICTURES
At very low prices. Picture Frames, all styles on
hand and made to order
NORTHROP'S,
697 CHAPEL STREET.
ge4 Just below the Bridge.
FISTULA
Cored without tlte ue of
tbe KnMe.
Wk. REED,(M. D., Harvard, 1842)
and ROBERT M. REEDJM. D., Har
vard 1876), Evans House, 175
Vremont St., Boston, treat
FISTULA, PILES and ALL
DISEASES OF Til K BEG.
X ITJH without detention from
business. Reference given. - Send
for pamphleta. Office hours 11 a.
1 AND
PILES,
m. to 4 o'clock p. m. (except Sunday). adSeodly .
Loeal Weather Record.
FOB SEPT. 18. 1884.
7:16 11:10 8:18
7:1
P.M.
80.04
67
11:18
A. H.
Barometer 29.80
Thermometer. . . fi2
Humidity 70
A. M. . P. M.
29.85 29.89
9 71
S7 - 51
P.M.
80.13
56
75
Wind, in direction
and velocity in
miles Der hour. . N 4 NW 8 N 4 N 8 N
Weather Fair Hazy Cl'dy Rain Clear
Mean bar., 29.937; mean temp., 68.; mean humid
ity, 65. -Max.
temp., 75.; min. temp., 64.; rainfall .10
incnes.
Max. velocity of wind, 10 miles.
vein KITTT 1ft. 1888.
Mean bar., 30.229; mean temp., 58.8; mean humid
ity, 69.8
ax temp., 73. ; min. temp., 52.
J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt 8. C. U. S. A.
A minus sign prefixed to thermometer read
ings inoicates i;ui wri t. ucw. -
t A dash 1 prefixed to rainfall figures indicates
precipitation too tmuui w mpaomw.
SEPTEMBER 19.
Sun Rises,
Son Sets,
5:41 I Moon Rises,
5:58 I . 4:49
Hioh Water,
11:11
BIRTHS,
CASEY In Winsted. Sept. 14, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Casey.
PLUMB In Winsted, Sept. 19, a son to Mr. and Mrs.
F. N. Plumb.
. MARRIAGES.
BRIDGMAN CARPENTER In Hartford, Sept 17.
at the residence of Judge Carpenter, by Rev. Jos.
H. Twichell, Myron H. Bridgman and Miss Alice
. L. Carpenter.
DEATHS.
FABRIOUE At his home, Townsend avenue, Sept.
1, Juwara, Hon ui. aj. h awiiuc, w
Funeral Sunday afternoon, Sept. 21, at 3 o'clock 2t
HALPIN In this city, Sept. 17, William Halpin,
a?ed 19 vears.
DILL In Norwich, Sept. 15, Mary Ann, wife of
Lemuel Dill, aged 70 years.
MINOR In Woodbury, Sept. 15, Althea Martin,
widow of the late Nathaniel Minor, aged 84 years.
JUDD In West Avon, Sept. 7, Horace H. Judd,
aged 84 years,
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN,
ARRIVED, - SEPTEMBER 18.
Brig Morning Light, Brown. Ponce, sugar and
molasses to L W & P Armstrong.
Sch Nellie Dole, Perkins, Bangor, lumber.
SAILED.
Sch Ocean Belle, James. New York.
Sch B C Terry, Moore, New York.
Sch S Sherman, Baltimore.
FOR REST,
t&r IN a private house, near Sheffield Scientific
pnTT School, a front alcove room or two connecting
111.111114. ruum&
References required. Inquire at
154 SROVE STKEBT,
After 4 p. m
selfltf
FOR. SALE,
SSi. A DESIRABLE half lot on Western avenue
pt'ijij in Evergreen Cemetery, as good location as
SiaLthere is in the cemetery. Apply at
sel9 3t BEECHER'S EXCHANGE.
Houses For Sale.
Hamilton street, $4,000 Dixwell avenue, $6,500
Chapel street, 4,000 Gilbert avenue, 3,000
Prout street, 4,000 Hallock street, 2.500
Fair street, 4,500 Second street, 2.500
State street. 5,000 Rosette street, 3,000
Liberty street. 5,000 Orchard street, 3,000
Park street, 5,500 Lafayette street, 5,000
Crown street, 6,000 Orange street, 5,000
Rrpi alrBt. 4.500 Hamilton street. 6.500
J. Mel Bassstt, 818 Chapel Street.
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, (
September 15. 1884. (
ESTATE of SUSAN K. TRUMAN, late of New
Haven, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha
ven hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
lect to present their accounts, properly attested,
within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
sel9 2dlw yuitvaiilA inuman,
Administratrix.
li. II. Gldney
- Dentist
g&f --- V 7 8 7 Chapel st.
y , aw-" north side,
lLtfji op.Armstro'g
Fine Work at moderate Prices.
A Larse Stock of Artificial Teeth.
Teeth Extracted, 25 Cents. With Gas
or jr. 1, 11: r ov eni.
Particular attention paid to the preparation
of Natural Teeth. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 9 p.m.
sel ALL. WUKK WAKKAINTBJJ.
A FRIEND IN NEED.
DR. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
PreDared from the recine of Dr. Stephen Sweet
of Connecticut, the great natural- Bone-Setter. Has
been used for more than fifty years and is the best
known remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
Bruises. Burns, Cuts, Wounds, and all external in
juries. DODD'S NERVINE AND INVIGORATOR.
Standard and reliable, and never fails to comfort
the aged and help everybody who uses it.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS TRY IT.
nl3eod&wtf
Personal Instruction.
TWO or thee misses will be received into the home
of a ladv teacher near New Haven, and receive
thorough personal instruction. Address "L."
Sit) t)t eOU ISO. ( EMJUfDU-K 1UAAj1AIV.
A Training Class for Klntcrgart-
ners.
Will nnen in tf Haven. Conn.. September 23. For
circulars address MISS ANGELINE BROOKS, .15
Home Place, New Haven, Conn.
3y3 2taw, thamam
Household Ammonia.
In theToilet, Nursery, Laundry or House Cleaning
insures nealtn, oeauty ana cieamiiieo.
For sale by
J. D. DEWELL & CO..
mSreodSms and all Grocers.
POLITICAL.
TUlrd Ward.
Tkiv. Trill he x. meetinir held at No. 211 Consrress
avenue, Friday evening, September 19th, to organ
ize an independent Irish-American Blaine and Logan
club. All those that sympathize with this move
ment are invited to attend.
Tenth Ward Bally.
On Monrlav evening next the wierwam which has
lust oeen erect ea on fcperry streeo wiii uo uucuw
by the Republicans of the Tenth ward, when a
ward club organization will be completed and ad
dresses will be made by good speakers.
Xlie Converse Plumed Knights
will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock, at the new wig
wam, corner of Sperry and Dickerman streets, for
drill under command of . Captain Henry E. Marsh.
Fourth Ward.
An AfHmirned meetine- of the Republican voters
of the Fourth ward will be held at No. 40 Meadow
street, Woolsey block, Friday evening, September
19th, at 8 o'clock, when a Blaine and Logan club
will be organized and other important business
transacted. A full attendance is requested.
Geo. l. ! vies. p.DWARn wines.
Secretary. Chairman.
Blaine and Logan V oters.
T--V-..T-V- maiA citizen of the aere of twentv-one vears
who has resided in this State for one year and in
this town for six months previous to November 4th,
18S4, is entitled to be made an elector and vote
at the next presidential election if properly regis
tered. , ,
Every Blaine and Logan voter snouiu now regis
ter.
Application for registration can now be made at
any time, day or evening, at Republican headquar
ters, comer of Church and Crown streets.
I.Ll.ll.H XT.
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
se4 lm
Campaign Meetings.
Senator O. H. Piatt will speak at
Rockville, Thursday, September 18.
Winsted, Friday, September 19.
Warehouse Point, Monday September, 22.
Somers, Tuesday, September 23.
Bridgeport, Wednesday, September 24.
ThompsonviUe, Thursday, September 25.
Putnam, Friday, September 28.
Brookside Park, Saturday, September 27.
Eastf ord, Tuesday, September 30.
E Haddam, Wednesday, October 1.
Waterbury, Friday, October 3.
Torrington, Tuesday, October 14.
Senator Joseph R. Hawley will speak at
Torrington, Thursday, September 18.
Waterbury, Friday, September 19.
Middletown, Monday, September 22.
New London, Tuesday, September 23.
Meriden, Wednesday, September 24. ,
Naugatuck, Friday, September 26.
Norwalk, Tuesday, October 7.
Greenwich. Wednesday, October 8.
Norwalk, Wednesday. October 15.
Bridgeport, Thursday, October 16.
Birmingham, Friday, October 17.
Stratford, Monday, October 27
General Adam E. King will speak at
Bethel. Monday, September 22.
South Manchester, Tuesday, September 2S.
Norwich. Wednesday, September 24. -Thomaston,
Thursday, September 25.
Naugatuck, Friday, September 26.
Brookside Park, Saturday, September 27.
New Britain, Thursday, October 2.
Rockville, Friday. October 3.
Judge J. B. Quillinan will speak at
Westerly, Thursday, September 18.
New Britain, Tuesday, September 23.
Norwalk, Wednesday, September 24.
Naugatuck. Friday, September 26.
Ttrnoksiiie Park. Saturday. September 27.
Victor Belanger, of Worcester, (in the French lan-
New Haven, Thursday, September 18.
Meriden, Friday, September 19.
Waterbury, Wednesday, September 24.
Willimantic, Thursday, September 25.
Taftville, Friday, September 26.
J. W. Husted will speak at
Birmingham, Monday, September 22.
Danielsonviile, Tuesday, September 23.
Norwalk, Wednesday, September 24.
Hon. James T. Breen will speak at
New Britain, Tuesday, September 23.
Thomaston, Thursday, September 25.
Hon. Joseph L. Barbour will speak at '
Torrington, Tuesday, September 30.
Bridgeport, Friday, October 3.
Patrick O'Farrell will speak at
New Britain, Tuesday, September 23.
New Hartford, Thursday, September 35.
Greenwich, Friday, September 26. -
News by Telegrapfi
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
BLAINE IN NEW YOGI
Greeted by Thousands of
People.
A GREAT RALLY OF IRISHMEN.
Enthusiastic for the Repub
lican Candidate.
KENDEE AGAIN GOES DOWN
Before Mis Fleet Rival
From England.
BLAINE ON HIS TRAVELS.
His Visit to. the Worcester Agrlcul
tural Fair.
Worcester, Mass., Sept. 18. Hon. W.
W. Eice, Mayor Reed and ex-Mayor Pratt
went down to Boston on the 7:50 a. m. train
from here to-day and returned at 12:13 p.
m. with James G. Blaine, accompanied bv
Senator Hale of Maine, who Were to be the
guests of the Agricultural society at the fair.
With Messrs. Blaine and Hale were Lieuten
ant Governor Ames, Secretary Fessenden of
the National committee and Secor Robeson
who kept on his way to New York. At the
depot the distinguished guests were received
by the reception committee of the Worcester
Agricultural society and a crowd of several
thousand people. A national salute was fired
in close proximity to the depot by Battery
a. mere was no demonstration or enthus
iasm at .the depot except a futile at
tempt at a cheer, which Mr. Blaine acknowl
edged by lifting his hat. The visitors were
taken in carriages and escorted to the agri
cultural grounds on the west side of the
city, where some two or three thousand peo
pie had assembled. At the grounds an in
formal reception was held in a tent and a
collation served.
Following is Mr. Blaine's speech at the
fair grounds:
Ladies and gentlemen 1 am sure that
under this rich autumn sun and in this rich
and prosperous State you will expect from
me to-day notnmg but words of congratula
tion, and if there be any one spot within the
limits or tne united states which may ehal
lenge all others in prosperity, contentment
and general happiness it must be the
county of Worcester it) the State
of Massachusetts. (Applause.) We are
in the habit in our minds without looking
closely at the figures to think of some rich
sections of Europe as far more populous than
any sections we have m this country, but in
the great United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland there is not as dense a popula
tion as inhabits Massachusetts from this
point to the sea; there is not in the crowded
kingdom of Belgium nor in that
hive of industry Holland so dense
a . population as - you on - this
ground represent to-day. And when you
compare the comfort, the thrift, the general
prosperity of the entire people, there is not
perhaps on this circling globe a community
that can stand the comparison (applause).
Out West in those rich lands that "laugh a
crop when tickled with a hoe,"
in that "boundless contiguity" of
space in which the agricultural district
stretches from the crest of the Alleghanies to
the great plains, it will I know be a surprise
to them if it is not to you that this county of
Worcester out of the one thousand and odd
counties that make up all cf the States; that
this county of Worcester is the fifteenth in
the whole United. States in the value of its
agricultural products, and what
is still more surprising, that stand
ing in this high rank in agricultural
industry and agricultural product it stands
still higher in mechanical industry and the
product of manufactures, for in that great
list it stands tenth in the United States
(applause.) So that when you come to
estimate five thousand and five hundred
millions as the product of agriculture in a
single year in these United States, you can
gee what must be the magnificient prosperity
of this country.
At the close of his address Mi-. Blaine was
driven to the home of Congressman Rice,
with whom he dined. At 5:30 he left for
New York.
His Arrival In New York.
New York, Sept. 18. Hon. James Q.
Blaine arrived in this city at 10:30 to-night.
He was accompanied by Senator Hale and
Postmaster Mauley of Augusta. Mr. Blaine
was received at the depot by Hon. James D.
Warren and several members of the National
and State committees. After considerable
handshaking Mr. Blaine in a brief speech re
turned thanks for the warm reception ten
dered him. The party then entered
open carriages and were escorted
to the Fifth Avenue Hote1
by the Jacobus battery, the Garfield legion,
the MeCord legion and the Ninth ward Blaine
and Logan club, the members of which were
uniformed and carried torches and lanterns.
On arriving at the hotel Mr. Blaine received
an ovation from a crowd of nearly five thou
sand people who had assembled to await his
arrival. The party was driven to the
Twenty-third street private entrance and Mr.
Blaine alighted and went immediately to his
suite of apartments.
THE CAHPAIGN.
Butler's Friends Hold a Convention
In New Jersey.
Newark, N. J., September 18. The dele
gates to the State convention of the National
party, and of all other organizations favoring
the election of General B. F. Butler for
President and General A. M. West for Vice
President, began early to assemble in the
Academy of Music to-day. At half-past
eleven a. m. Dr. George H. Larison called the
convention to order, and nominated Washing
ton L. Hope, of Monmouth, temporary chair
man. It was voted that the members of the
committees on Credentials, permanent organ
ization and rules be appointed on call of dis
tricts by the chairman of each delegation.
When the three names of committeemen from
Hudson county were announced the
harmony of the convention was threat
ened by a protest from James
M. McCoubry against this method of pro
cedure. There were five delegates from Hud
son county, he said, who had not been con
sulted and he was bppbsed to one-man power.
After much heated discussion the Hudson
delegation, numbering fifty, retired in the
interests of harmony and a recess was taken
to await the result of their deliberations. On
reassembling the chairman of the Hudson
delegation announced that the names before
presented had been unanimously approved.
On motion of a delegate the convention then
adjourned for dinner.
On reassembling at 1 p. m. a report was
received from the committee on permanent
organization in accordance with which F. F.
McDonald, of Hudson,, was declared presi
dent and B. W. Terlinde, of Union, secretary
of the convention with a corps of twenty
vice presidents. Mr. McDonald in his in
troductory address reminded his hearers that
their presence was designed to show
the country that there were people
in New York who repudiate the old parties
and are -willing to act independently
in behalf of good government. The report
of the committee on credentials showed 170
delegates to be in attendance, representing
all the counties in the State except two.
The resolutions endorsed the statements con
tained in General Butler's address to the peo
ple of the United States and pledged the
support of the convention to Butler and West
for President and Vice President. A number
of amendments - were referred to the
committee. Thomas K. Egbert and Wash
ington L. Hope were chosen electors-at-large
for the Butler ticket with coadjutors from
each of the seven congressional districts, and
a State committee, of eight members was ap
pointed. After some further trouble with
the Hudson county delegation the conven
tion adjourned sine die and many of the del
egates immediately started for Waverly to
meet their candidate.
- St. John's Letter Not Vet Beady.
Chicago, Sept. 18. It having been re
ported that ex-Governor St. John's letter of
acceptance of the Prohibition candidacy for
President would be made public to day he
this afternoon requested the United Press to
state that he has not yet prepared a single
paragraph and will not give the matter at
tention until his return to Kansas next week.
Regarding) its length, he . said that it might
make a column or it might fill a page of an
ordinary newspaper. The drink issue was an
enormous one and the only question with
him was whether or not the matter was sut
ficiently before the country to warrant him
in confining his acceptance to small com-
XII K SOUDAN.
Zebehr's Conditions For Taking Con
trol.
Catbo, Sept. 18. A representative of the
United Press had an interview to-day with
Zebehr Pasha on the subject of General Gor
don's dispatch requesting that Zebehr be
sent to the Soudan on a calary of 8,000.
Zebehr Pasha stated that he was willing to go
to Khartoum on condition that the govern
ment shall restore the property it . has seized
in the Soudan and that General Gordon shall
quit the country. Zebehr insists that if he
goes he must go with unlimited authority.
He has little faith in the success of the Nile
expedition.
STANDING FOB HIS BIGHTS.
Plymouth's Pastor Will Brook No
Interference From His Church On
His Political Attitude.
New York, Sept. 18. The Brooklyn
Times (Rep.) this evening contains an inter
view with a gentleman, whose name is with
held, described as a prominent member of
Plymouth church, who states that a confer
ence of leading members of the church was
held not long at which Mr. Beecher's politi
cal attitude was discussed. The outcome of
the meeting, according to the gentleman,
was a letter from Assistant Pastor Halliday
to Mr. Beecher expressing -the regret
of the holders of the meeting at
the latter's course and the outcome of
this letter was a somewhat brusque
reply from the great preacher to the effect
that he tolerated no interference with his
political convictions, and that if the mem
bers of the church were dissatisfied, with
anything he did he was always ready to re
sign the pulpit and could live without
Plymouth church. The Times also pub
lishes an interview with City Treasurer
Wheelock (Rep.), a member of Plymouth and
a warm friend of Mr. Beecher. - Mr. Whee
lock thought the above statements somewhat
overdrawn, but admitted that Mr. Beecher
had corresponded on the subject and that
Mr. Beecher had used the phrase that he
could live without Plymouth church.
THE PARENTS BELENT
And Want Their Runaway Daughter
to Come Home With Her Husband.
Bangor, Me., Sept. 18. Dr. D. M.Bailey,
a good looking young fellow, a short time
since, went to Danforth, in Washington
county, to practice his profession. He be
came infatuated with Lucy Moore, the fourteen-year-old
daughter of a hotel keeper, and
the couple eloped to Woodstock, N. B. , and
were married. lhe whereabouts of the
couple are not known. The incensed parents
of the girl are now beginning to relent and
will hunt for the couple and ask them to re
turn. An Accident to a Sportsman.
Laconia, N. H., Sept 18. Frank Farnam
of Lowell, Mass.j in Gilmanton this forenoon
shot himself in the side while using his gun
to club a squirrel which he had shot. He
cannot recover.
The Old Revolver Was Loaded.
Worcester, Mass., Sept 18. Richard O'-
Flynn, aged twelve, while playing this morn
ing in his father's bookstore with an old pis
tol not known to be loaded fatally shot his
playmate, Eddie Sheridan, of the same age.
A Steamer Passing; Through Ice.
Boston, Sept. 18. The steamer Kansas
at Boston to-day, from Liverpool, reports
September 14 latitude 47.35, longitude
49.39, passed three large patches of floating
ice; same day, latitude 46.33, longitude
52.40, passed two large icebergs about one
hundred feet high.
Fatal Vellow Fever at Boston.
Boston, Sept. 18. Captain Simpson, tho
yellow fever patient, died at the quarantine
hospital, Galloupe's Island, at 2 o'clock this
morning.
UP) VEILED TO THE PUBLIC.
The Statue In memory of Brave Gen
eral Reynold.
Philadelphia, Sept. 18. Mounted oh
his prancing charger, General John Fulton
Reynolds, who gave up his life in defending
the State at Gettysburg, will hereafter act, in
his statue of bronze, as the sentinel who
stands by the northern portals of the City
Hall. The monument to the dead patriot
surmounting a massive granite pedestal was
first exhibited to the gaze of the
citizens to-day. Amid the thunder
ing ot artillery, the music of many
bands and the cheers of the soldiers of the
past and the civilians of the present, the
flags that hid the bronze figure were removed
and the monument for the first time graced
the spot which it will adorn for the many
years to come. .. It was 10:30 a. m. before
the order of march was given. On the plat
form were seated General Horatio G. Sickel,
chief marshal of the ceremonies of
the day; General Louis Wagner, mar
shal and. chairman of the committee
of arrangements; Joseph E. Temple,
Esq. , the citizen whose munificence gave the
inception to the project for the erection of
the Kevnolds statue; Jonn Koagers, tne sculp
tor who designed the monument, Mrs. Landis
and Miss Kevnolds, sisters, and Miss Rey
nolds, a niece of the distinguished general,
and the Messrs. .Bureau, wno cast tne bronze
figure. As the procession neared the City
Hall, Reynolds post No. 71 stood on the
platform surrounding the Reynolds monu
ment and the band played "Hail to the
Chief." The Keystone battery under Can-
tain Stafford fired a salute and the officers of
Reynolds post each grasped a rope and the
flag was lifted from the statue "and waved
over the head of the Gettysburg hero. Col
onel R. Biddle Roberts, of Chicago, formerly
colonel ot tne r irst fennsyivama reserves,
aeliverea tne oration.
A Newspaper Difficulty Settled.
Detroit, Sept. 18. Samuel J. Tomlinson
and ex-Senator Moore to-day -bought out
both the contending factions of the Evening
Journal and all pending suits between said
factions have been discontinued. It is un
derstood the paper will become a thorough
Republican sheet. Judge Jennison this af
ternoon continued the matter of the punish
ment of Breeze and Cruttenden for contempt
until oaturday morning.
MAUD S.
Speeded at Charter Oak Park
Vester-
day.
Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Conn
Sept. 18. Maud S. was speeded here this af
ternoon. There were but two trials, the
time being 2:1 7M and -2:11?. In tne last
quarter of the first she cut one of her boots
nearly to pieces. While making the second
third quarter the mare had a stiff breeze in
her face. Robert Bonner was present at the
trial.
A Crank With a Tongue.
Cleveland, O., Sept. 18. The case of the
unknown crank committed on Tuesday for
contempt of court in refusing to explain why
he was prowling around the residence of
Mrs. Garfield was called in the police court
this morning. He still refused to answer
questions and the court sentenced him to
thirty days in the workhouse and a fine of
$25 for carrying concealed weapons. Ad
dressing the judge he said. "You can send
me to the workhouse, but 111 be d d if you
can make me work." He has eaten nothing
during the three days he has been in prison.
THE GOOD WORK GOES ON.
A KConster meeting of Irishmen Who
Want Blaine For President.
New York, Sept. 18. A monster mass
meeting of Irish-American citizens who are
opposed to Governor Cleveland was held this
evening at the Academy of Music. An ex
tra force of police was present as it was '
feared that there would be an attempt to in
terrupt and if possible to break up the meet
ing. Colonel M. D. Gallagher, a former pres
ident of the Land league of this city, pre
sided. Alexander Sullivan of Chicago, ex-
president of the National league, was the
speaker of the occasion. He was warmly
greeted. After referring to the speech
recently made in this city by Sen
ator Jones of Florida, which he claimed
was a religious address tendintr to bring
about bitter feeling among his countrymen,
Mr. Sullivan attacked Patrick Collins, of
Boston, and then proceeded to discuss the
candidacy of Cleveland, who he declared was
not qualified for the position to which he as
pired. They had assembled to protest
against being made a tail to English free
trade clubs, to protest against the election of
a man whd was not a friend of the masses and
therefore not a true Democrat. The speaker
tnen went over the' old charges against tne
Democratic candidate, who by vetoing the
five-cent bill had proved himself an enemy to
the working classes. A man in the audience
here interrupted the speaker by calling out,
"How about the Mulligan letters'" The
question was received with cheers, but was
ignored by Mr. Sullivan, who declared he had
left the Democratic party because that party
had for many years shown its incapacity for
government, and as a sectional and not
national party it was dangerous to the coun
try. Mr. Sullivan concluded by upholding
Mr. lame's policy while secretary or state.
During the progress of the meeting another
gathering was held outside at which Cleve
land was loudly cheered.
HENDEE AGAIN BEATEN.
Sellers
Proves Too much For
The
Springfield Youth.
Springiteld, Mass., Sept. 18. The third
day of the bicycle tournament was the most
successful yet. -A large number of . the
wheelmen took a spin to Holyoke, eight miles
up the river, this forenoon. The attendance
at Hampden Park this afternoon was nearly
twenty thousand. It proved to be another
Englishmen's day.
sional record race,
had five starters.
The three mile profes
three prizes, value $150.
Prince was drawn. The
race was won by R. Howell of England; time
8:55. The half mile, 1:40 class, thirteen
contestants, was won by W.
time 1:23 3-5. The mile
race was the event of most
Wait
scratch
interest
locally owing to Hendee's effort to
beat S
Sellers, the Englishman. There were three
prizes, value $100, and eleven starters. Sel
lers won; time 2:4o a-o; Mendee second m
2:45 3-5. The immense crowd was so ter
ribly disappointed that Sellers' victory was
received with silence. The ride and run race
in which the men ran one-quarter of a mile.
then mounted and rode one-quarter of
mile, had two contestants and was won by
C. B. Ripley, of Hartford; time 4:31 2-5.
The five mile amateur 16:40 class race, three
prizes value $200, had twelve starters and
was won by U." tl. Parsons of Springfield
tune 15:46 2-5. The five mile professional
race, tnree prizes value S5500, nve starters.
was won Dy it. lioweu ot naigiana; time
15:42 3-5. The mile tandem race, two prizes
value $104, had two pair of starters and was
won by W . U. and K. F. Stahl of Boston
time 3:13 2-5. The two-mile amateur record
race for the Springfield prize cup and other
prizes, the winner to be the man who finished
the greatest number of half miles first, was
Won by L. Hamilton, who led at the finish of
nve laps, though John Brooks finished the
total ten miles first in 31 :54. He received
third prize. The last event was the mile
tricycle race, three prizes valued at 100
three starters, was won by R. Chambers, of
H.nglantt; time 8:13 3-0.
A Scandal In High Life
New York, aept. 18. General Charles C.
Dodge, one of Glendoir's old officers in the
campaign before Richmond and a son of the
late William E. Dodge, has been sued in the
Court of Common Pleas by Joseph
C. Booth, a dealer in furniture, for
alienating his wife's affections. The com
plaint alleges that the defendant debauched
Mrs. Booth on various occasions at Conev
Island, Long Branch and other places where
ne met ner m company with barah Lascelies
an actress who was a member of Mrs. Lang-
try's compan3'. btartlmg revelations are ex
pected. The damages asked are $100,000.
THE FRANCO-CHINESE WAR.
America Gets a Scoring From the
French Press.
Paris, Sept. 18. The Parisian press have
suspended their attacks upon England for the
time being and are devoting themselves to
diatribes against the United States on account
of the action of the Americans in landing
marines to act in conjunction with the Brit
ish to preserve order in Foo Chow on Septem
ber 2 after the French bombardment. Le
Paris says that the Americans out-Herod
Germany and even England, the traditional
enemy of France, in the hateful malice and
the delirious passion of their criticism upon
Admiral Courbet's action, but the venomous
ravings of the Yankees cannot ruffle the
.trench.
THE CHOLERA.
Fewer Deaths Yesterday In France,
Paris, Sept. 18. Ten deaths from cholera
occurred to-day in the department of the
fyrenees-Unentales and ten at Marseilles.
Death of Annie Glnsler.
Annie Ginsler, who jumped from the
roof of a building in Court street last Satur
day while in a state of delirium and was se
riously injured, died at the almshouse this
morning at 1:30 o'clock. Her death was the
result of injuries received at the time she
made the fearful leap.
' Twelve men Thrown from a Roof.
Chattanooga, Term., Sept. 18. A ter
rible accident occurred near Bridgeville, Ala.
to-day. While twelve men were putting i
roof on a barn of Hughes and Summerville
it fell in, and the twelve men were thrown to
the ground. Eight of them were seriously
nurt ana it is reared u. w . Hughes; J . H.
Harless and three colored men fatally in
jured.
A House Struck By Lightning.
, Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 18. Frank
uealaKes nouse at .Hamburg, Ala., was
struck by lightning to-day and the building
almost totally demolished. His two daugh
ters tell on tneir Knees and became uncon
scious in that position and at last accounts
were in a critical condition.
TELEGRAPHIC XOTTINGS.
The missionary steamer Morning Star,
Captain Bray, sailed yesterday noon from
Bath, Me. , for Boston.
'. Base ball yesterday: At Detroit, Provi
dence 9, Detroits 6; at Chicago, Bostons 5,
Chicagos 3; at Buffalo, Buffalos 6, Philadel
phias 2; at Cleveland, New Yorks 8, Cleve
lands 3: at Toledo, Toledos 18, Metropolitans
3; at Cincinnati, Cincinnaiis 9, Ath
letics 6; at Louisville, Brooklyns 2,
Louisvilles 1 (ten innings); at Coluin
bus, Baltimores 5, Columbus 2; at St. Louis,
St. Louis 6, Alleghanys 4; at Indianapolis,
Virginias 15, Indianapolis 3; at Baltimore,
Pittsburg Unions 3, Baltimore Unions 0; at
Washington, Nationals 4, St. Louis Unions
2; at Boston, Cincinnati Unions 13, Boston
Unions 7.
LOCAL NEWS.
WHOLESALE POCKET PICKING.
The Way the Thieves Worked Their
Game on 9b. Blaine's Train many
Victims to the Wiles of the Light
Fingered Gentry.
' On the train which brought Hon. James
G. Blaine to this city there were any num
ber of pickpockets. The most of these gentry
boarded the train at Meriden, where they had
been doing their funny business at the State
fair. When the train with Mr. Blaine on
board arrived in Meriden there was of course
a general rush to see "the next President,"
and here was where the thieves first com
menced to "get in their work." A gentle
man who got off the train at Meriden for
half a minute was relieved of a gold watch
valued at $125. Lieutenant Gilbert, of Ham
den, who had been at the fair, rushed through
the train to get a sight at Mr. Blaine,
and when he emerged therefrom he found
that he was minus a pocketbook containing
$325 and a gold watch worth $150. He
stopped over one train at Meriden and com
plained at the police headquarters, but they
could give him no satisfaction and did not
even take the pains to telegraph or even tele
phone to police headquarters in this city
to look out for the pickpockets. When the
train arrived in this city, and while the crowd
was rushing to see the distinguished Maine
statesman, the scoundrels again plied their
nefarious business and relieved several per
sons of their money and watches. Among
these was Charles S. Hyde, who
lost a valuable hunting case gold
watch for which he offers $25 reward. A
man who works at Sargent s factory also
lost a watch. A New York gentleman who
did not want his name mentioned lost a
valuable gold hunting ease- watch on the j
outside of which was "J. L. P." and on the !
other side "1876." A professor in Yale
college cautioned his two daughters
to look out for their watches
and While they were caring for theirs he lost
his own valued timepiece. Hon. David M.
Read, W. F. Bishop and Henry T. Shelton,
of Bridgeport, and a man by name of Wet
more, of Boston, had their watches taken at
the depot in Bridgeport by the pickpockets
on arrival of the train bearing Jtfr. Blaine
from this city. . . ., ,
The ponce of this city telegraphed to the
officers in Bridgeport to look out for the
thieves, but it is presumed that the dispatch
did not reach there in time to be of rvice.
ANOTHER CONNECTICUT MURDER.
A Voung man Killed at Rlverton ' for
a Trivial Remark.
West Winsted, Conn., Sept. 18. At
Riverton, Barkhamsted, Wednesday evening,
James Rausbottom, of Hartland, aged twenty-one,
had been out hunting coons with two
or three others and returned about 10 o'clock.
A dance was in progress at the hall as James
passed by. He saw Russell Rose sitting in
the window and said, "You don't look first
rate in that window." Rose immediately
came out, called James - into the dark and
struck him with something taken from his
pocket. There was a gurgling sound in:
Rausbottom's throat three or four times and
he was dead. No marks are visible save a
small one over the eye. It is believed his
neck was broken. -Rose was arrested and
locked up. Rose was formerly from Troy
ana is aoout twenty-eignt years old.
A LUCKV BRIDEGROOM
Roma Is Forgiven and Her Pa Will
Help the Grocery Clerk.
Yesterday's New York World has the fol
lowing good news (if true) to the friends of
the South Manchester clerk who eloped with
the pretty New Rochelle (N. Y.) girl:
Mr. George G. Sickles, whose daughter
eiopea witn tne csoutn Manchester grocery
clerk, Mr. William H. Meade, gleefully rubbed
nis nanus togetner m nls omce on .Nassau
street yesterday and took a fatherly view of
his daughter's action. "I am well pleased
with her husband," he said, "and he can at
any time have from me a check for $50,000."
Here he paused and then said again: "Ro
ma is a pretty girl." Another pause, and
then: "Yes, she is, and ha ha let me tell
you I am no poor judge in these matters."
Agam tnere was a pause and then, "I did
think of sending Roma to England to finish
her education. She is a pretty girl. Yes,
she is, and worthy to be the wife of any man;
a good, sensible girl, let me tell you, and I
admire the man who won her affections."
Again came a pause broken by, "Why, sir,
the New Rochelle dentist, Cornelius A.
Byrne, ha ha ha ha George (motioning
to his son) give me a lemon tried to win
her, but eh eh eh, Roma Baid no."
" You will provide for Roma?
"My pretty Roma, ha, ha. I have done so
and will not alter my will of 1882. She will
get $500,000 at my death bonds and real es
tate and everyttnng valuable. There is no
sham about me, not much, and Roma knows
it. Why I know Byrne, I know his father
and his mother. His mother is a snorter.
She keeps a shoe store in New Rochelle."
"Then Roma will be well off i"
"Well off! I guarantee that she will. Her
husband has $8,000 and will open a grocery
store in this city. I invest dollar for dollar
for him and he and Roma divide the profits.
Roma is all right. Good day."
The Hartford Times' South Manchester
correspondence says: "Meade is still at his
post in W. H. Cheney's store, and receives
with smiling countenance those who come to
congratulate him npon his lucky find. Mrs.
Sickles was in town yesterday with her
lawyer and made a thorough in
vestigation into Meade's character and
position. She seemed quite cheerful dur
ing her stay and smiled very sweetly
upon her new son-in-law when he provid
ed a hack for her use. Mrs. Sickles informed
your correspondent tnat tney nad tried
very hard since the marriage to keep the
matter out of the newspapers, at least for a
while, and she was much amazed to find that
the New York dailies had made so much of
it. But now that it had become so generally
known, she and her husband had made up
their minds to accept the situation as it is
and make the most of it. Meade will leave
for his new home in about a week. "
A Party to bo Proud of.
From the Washington National Republican.
On the very threshold of its accession to
control the Republican party was compelled
to take up and wage for the preservation of
the Union the most stupendous war recorded
in the pages of modern history. How faith
ful to that awful trust it was a united, pow
erful and prosperous nation now testifies. It
found time while carrying on the war for the
suppression of the rebellion to construct the
great system of transcontinental railways
that now bind together the Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans, and have resulted in incalculable
benefits and upbuilding in the far West.
Always devoted to the interests of the poor
and the laboring man, it is one of the pecu
liar glories of the party that one of its ear
liest acts was the passage of the homestead
law, to whose beneficent operations so many
happy families to dav owe their comtort and
prosperity, and which gives to every laboring
man in the land the certainty of a home for
himself and an estate for his prosperity, if he
desires to avail himself of its provisions.
Amid the carnage and suttenng or tne civ
il war it found the opportunity for abolish
ing slavery, and. tne pen ot Ijincom struct
the shackles from millions of chattels and
bade them stand upright as free men and
women. Having removed from the country
the stain and disgrace that had rendered our
boast that our land was the land of freedom
a mockery in the eyes of the world , it then
elevated the men who had just emerged from
bondage by throwing about them the dignity
and protection of citizenship, and placed it
within their power to rise to legal and mate
rial equality with their late masteis.
The war necessarily led to tne creation ot
an enormous debt, but coincident witn its
creation it was a matter of party policy to
provide for its payment. Against deter
mined Democratic opposition this policy was
adhered to, and the old world bows in re
spectful astonishment at a spectacle for which
their own financial management can afford
no parallel, of a strong nation reducing itsi
debt by payment of the principal even be
fore it becomes rainy due. une tnousaud
four hundred millions of debt extinguished
in seventeen years, without distress to the
people, is a magnificent tribute to the wis
dom or Kepublican statesmen.
When the party came into power tne cir
culating medium of the country was as bad
as bad could be. livery btate nad its own
system of banks, and many of them several
systems. State banks, county banks and
private banks alike issued notes. The secur
ity to the unhappy holder of the bills was
uncertain, and their v,alue fluctuated from
day to day. No man dared to take a bank
note without consulting a "detector" to see
how much discount from its par value should
be deducted. Even then he had no protec
tion, for the note quoted at five per cent, dis
count to-day was liable to be quoted at ten
discount to-morrow. For this depreciated.
unstable, makeshift currency the Republican
party substituted a circulating medium so
umrorm m value: so amply secured as to
payment, and so convenient in form and de
nomination that the American greenback and
national bank note are at par in gold the
world over. Under Democratic rule twenty
five years ago a citizen of Maine setting out
to travel supplied with currency worth par
at home was likely to fand his money wortn
ninety-five per cent, in Massachusetts, ninety
m Pennsylvania, ninety in umo, eignty-nve
in Illinois, and by the time he reached the
Pacific coast his bills, good for one hundred
cents on the dollar at home, were just
likely to be refused altogether as not. Un
der Republican rule to-day the traveler
knows his good greenbacks or national bank
bills are exchangeable for gold at par in any
State or territory of the Union, it tor no
other reason, the people of the country owe
the Republican party an immense debt of
gratitude for this reformation of the curren
cy, ine convenience ana certainty ot tnis
system established by the Republican party
have intrenched it so firmly in the regard of
the people that they would quickly resent
any radical changes in it. Yet it is only a
few years ago that the Democratic party was
denouncing the greenback and the national
bank note as unconstitutional, and straining
everv nerve to breaE down tne national bank
ivstenf.
To further enumerate the beneficial acts of
the Republican party since Lincoln's inaugu
ration would be to write the history of the
United States during tne past twenty-tour
years, it nas put down tne rebellion, re
stored the seceded states to the Union, es
tablished the public credit, reformed the cur
rency, brought about resumption of specie
payments, destroyed slavery and made the
ex-slaves citizens, paid a vast public debt,
fostered manufactures and protected labor,
pacified the Indians, pensioned the soldiers
of the Union with a degree of liberality with
out precedent. Under its benign administra
tion the country has experienced a prosperity
that renders it the marvel of the age, and
rlraws to our shores each year an army of
people from the old world eager to share in
the peace and progress of the great republic.
Mistakes in minor matters have been made.
but in all essentials the substantial deeds of
the Republican party have been designed for
the material and moral advancement of the
nation.
Deacon B. Bobbins presided at the fifty-
second annual meeting of the Wethersfield
and Berlin Sunday school union held at Ken
sington last week. The secretary, Deacon
John Wiard, read reports from schools in
Rocky Hill, New Britain, Newington, West
Hartford, Berlin, Wethersfield. Kensington,
Griswoldville and Elmwood. The reports
Bhowed a large gain in membership. The
largest school in the union is that connected
with the South church, New Britain, which
has a membership of over 1,000. The super
intendent is Deacon John Wiard. The aver
age attendance at the Griswoldville school
was seventy-nine per cent, of its - member
ship; this was the banner school on written
reviews. I his school was awarded a picture
of "Jesus in the Temple with the Doctors"
by the committee.
WASTED,
ALIVE, energetic person for soliciting in and
about New Haven. Address Q. M.,
se!9 8t - Postofflce, New Haven, Conn.
i WASTED,
A SITUATION by a capable girl to do house-'
work in a private family. No objections to
the country. Good reference. Inquire at
sel9 2t 22 DAY STREET.
WASTED,
AT Shepard's Grand Union Employment Bureau,
118 Orange street, 50 weavers, 85 frame spin
ners, 12 speeder tenders, mule spinners, 5 waiters, IS
farm hands. Call and inspect our system. Ladies'
department in charge of ladies. sel9tf
WASTED,
COMPETENT woman, well recommended,
to cook and iron in a private family villaira
A
Wallingford. Call to-day between 10 and 1 1 at
hel9 If THIS OFFICE.
WASTED,
AT Shepard's Employment Bureau, 119 Orange
street, bookkeepers, elerks. salesmen, me
chanics, cooks and waiters; also salesladies, milli
ners, waitressee,clerks, cooks. Branch offices in
Providence and Worcester. Ladies' department in
charge of ladies. aelfrtf
WASTED,
A PROTESTANT girl for general housework in
a small family at West Haven. Must be ca
pable and experienced. To such good wages and s
good home. Apply at Room 1 ,
81 CHURCH STREET,
tt In the afternoon.
A WASTED,
N experienced nurse for small children ; also a
competent laundress and a first-class man to
take care of horse, cow and garden, single preferred
References required. Apply from 7 to 5 in the even
W J 8 WHITNEY AVENUE.
WASTED,
M. six or seven rooms on first or second floor.
Located above Chapel street, below Humph
rey, and west of State street. Address, stat
ing accommodations and terms. W B P
s!7 lwk 113 York street.
WASTED,
A BOOKKEEPER wants a situation. A man with
many years practice, able and trusty, with
best testimonials. Address TAYLOR
817 9t Box 863, Meriden, Conn.
WASTED.
d "1 ENTTEMEN desiring first-class table board can
V r una ic at
ST7 CROWN STREET.
S9tf
WASTED.
A
FEW good insurance solicitors for New TTn.
Ven: aiSO IlV. enfrotlV mon in all nriiifllmil
cities and towns in Connecticut as agents for a pop
ular life and accident society. Liberal contracts
made with good parties. Apply or address
- H. MOULTON, 811 Chapel Street,
"'9tf New Haven. Conn.
WASTED, '
To BUY lot of Second-hand Furniture and Car
pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail
promptly attended to at
337 28 CHURCH STREET.
Intelligence Oltlcc.
"jIPLOYMENT office for males and females.
Help of different nationalities can be supplied to
pnvnte families, boarding houses, hotels and res
taurants. The proprietor of this establishment pays
great attention in the choice of girls and women be
fore sending them to lill 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.
197 George, corner Temple street.
To Whom it may Concern !
MONEY liberally advanced in sums
to suit on all kinds of merchan
dise and personal properly or ev
ery description at
EDWARD ENGEL'S
Old and Reliable Mosey Loax Office,
341 and 343 STATE STREET, New Haven, Conn.
All legal transactions strictly Confidential. ja5
MES. m. J. A. WEIGHT,
Psrcliometrist and
Clairvoyant.
Consultation on Business, Minerals,
H eaith and al
l'ersonal Matters.
Readings of Character by Handwriting, Photograph
or Hair.
Pi-icc Gentlemen, $2; Ladies, $1.
Mrs. Wright can be consulted at her ofllce, 98 Or
ange street, daily, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. m28tf
gut.evlaimvjculi
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.
Matinee and Night.
Xwo Grand Performance.
VSCEE TOM'S CADIS.
After an absence of four years the gront original
MRS. G. C. HOWARD,
In her wonderful creation of TOPSY, supported by
the famous Savannah Troupe of Colored
JUBILEE SINGERS.
And a most efficient cast of characters.
Matinee 25 cents to all parts of the house
Night 75 and 50 cents reserved: bn!ance85 and25o
September 25, Rehan's 7-20-8 Company. s!8 3t
CARLL'S OPERA MUSJB.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
The Comedians
RftEBSO.Y and CSAiE,
Ii a Comedy of 4 Actf , by Jrseph Bradford, author
of Our Bachelor, called
Phidias, S Twin f Mil. Stuart Kobson,
Van Dyke, " Brothers. Mr. Wm. H. Crane.
'These, be the great Twin Brctheren,
To whom the Darians pray'Macauley.
Act lstr The Cherubs Home.
The Peacock's Arrival.
' Act 2d Art Room of the Peacocks.
The Marble Venus.
Act 3d Home of the Peacocks,
Joseph and His Bret-hern.
Act ith Gunpowder Grove.
The Duel of the Twins.
Seats cow on sale at Looiis Admission 25 and
50c. Reserved Keats 75c and $1. . selB 3t
S
(PECK'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.)
OPENS SEPT. 22.
Performances Twice Dally, Every A t
ternoon and Every ISvcnlug-.
Museum, Hall of Wonders and
Auditorium.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
Full particulars in future nnnouncempntn.
Hamilton Park 2leJ Eicycls Racos.
DANCING.
Instruction in the above art, either private or in
classes, given by
miSS MAMIE C. GILL,
daughter of the late Prof. Gill. Circulars obtained
at music and book stores. Call on or address MI83
MAMIE C. GILL, 315 Crown street. se8 8m
DANCING.
I will continue to give lessons, either private or in
classes, at my residence, 476 CHAPEL STREET.
: se13 gm MRS. A. IV. SPEBHT.
WE HAVE COMPLETED
Our arrangements for a
SUPERIOR STOCK
OF
FERTILIZERS !
Including brands from the following well known
manufacturers.
Quinnipiac Fertilizer Co.,
II. J. Baker & Co.,
Mapcs Formula and Peruvian
On ano Co.,
E. Fran k oe,
J. St. Hi ng &. o.
Lester Bros.
Our aim this ssason will b-3 to sail only goods that
we can guarantee, and to make our prices as. low as
consistent with the quality.
1 Farmers and market gardeners intending pur
chases In this line should secure our lowest prices.
as we have made a marked reduction in Pry Fish
Guanos. Complete Manures.
Call on or address
B B. Bradley & Co.,
No. 408 State Street.
jylO 2awaw
SMALLPOX
CAN BE REMOVED
London, Perfumers to Her Majesty the Queen, have
OBLITERAXOR,
Which removes Smalln07 .Hitri.-a n i.. ; ,
standing. The application is simple and harmW?
causes no inconvenience and contains nothine inin
nous. Send for particulars. lnJu
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
LEON & CO.'S "Depilotory"
Removes Superfluous Hair in a few minutes vhni.t
pain or unpleasant sensat,on-never to wisSu
lmpie anf harmless. Fuli direcUonsSJSTb, SSt
GEO. W. SHAW. Gen. A rr .-.
S19 A THEMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
m38od&w
1