Morning journal and courier. [volume], September 19, 1884, Image 4

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

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.(Courier.
VOL. UI
September 19, 1884.
3
galling
AFTER PlfirJER.
Persona who suffer, from Indigestion
em arrest the progress of that painful
malady by the use of an after-dinner
pill, so composed that it will give tone
to the stomach, prevent heartburn, rouse
the liver to healthful action, invigorate
the kidncy8,and thus, through the activity .
of these organs, -promote the natural -movement
of i the stomach and bowels.
Aran's Pnx are so compounded that
their action, though mild, effectually pro
duces the -above results. They also, to
curin? Constipation, remove the cause of
Biliousness, liver Complaint, Kidney Dls
ease, Rheumatism, and many other serious
ailments. . (
AYER'S PIIXS y
contain no mineral nor poisonous sub
stance, and do not frripe unless the
bowels ore irritated, and even then their
influence is healing. To continue their
effect in constipated or chronic cases, they
need only be taken in diminishing instead
of increasing doses. For seamen, and in
habitants or travelers in sparsely settled
countries where physicians are not at
hand, they are of inestimable value.
There is hardly a sickness they will not
alleviate, and in most cases cure, if taken .
promptly. To young girls just entering
upon womanhood, and to women whose
- period of maternity is drawing toft close,
AVer's Pills, in moderate doses, merely
sufficient to ensure regular action of the
bowels, will be f oUnd of
Incalculable Value.
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
AYER'S
Ague Cure
IS WARRANTED to cure all eases of ma
larial disease, snch as Fever and Ague, Inter
; Eattent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Agne, Bilions Fever, and liver Com
plaint. In cas. of failure, after doe trial,
dealers are authorized, by onr circular of
July 1st, 1882, to refund the money.
DrJ.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. .
UT3 - s
Contain no Mineral or Poisonous Substan
ces and is a purely Vegetable Preparation.
A Sovereign Remedy for Liver and Kidney
Troubles. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, loss of
Appetite, Sick Uesdaehe, Costiveness,
Rheumatism, and Nervousness in either
sex invariably yield to the vegetable rem
edies in these bitters.
FEMALE DIFFICULTIES
H YounjtorOld, Married or Slnsle rield readily to this
invaluable "Family Medicine," Ask for
Lewis' Red Jacket Bitters
AlfD T&KB KO OOTf.a.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
CEWIS & CO., Proprietors, ffnw Haven, Com., U. S. A.
WHEN
you re overworked in body or mind and feel rn
down " or "tired out, ' then li the time to use Yegetine.
It is jnst tho thins to restore your trength.
HAS YOUR BLOOD
become Impure and the circulation bartf Are yon pro
disposed to or hare you Inherited scrofulous humor
Use Vegetlno faithfully and a cure Is certain. There la
not a remedy made that has performed so many wonder
ful cure 8 of scrofula.
ARE YOU DYSPEPTIC
and In need of something to aid the organs of digestion?
Vogctlne taken in small doses is the very best remedy.
DO YOU WANT
a medicine for any disease censed by an impure condi
tion of the blood, as Salt Rheum, ithenmatism. Scrofula
Liver Complaint, Nervousness and Debility? Alwnyspt
one that itKNOffN to possess merit like Vegettne and
fun are sure tbe aatiffied.
WE MAKE STRONG CLAIMS
frr Veretlne bnt yet are able to back them with the
frongest fclntl of testimony from the patienuthemaelT
THS.
Admiration
OF TBS
WORLD.
Mrs.S.A.JHert$
WORLD
HairRestorer
TS PERFECTION -Public.
BemeCaetreaa. Mrs. S.
A "Aixbn has justly earned this tide,
and thousands are this day rejoicing
error a line head of hair produced by
her un equaled preparation for restor
ing, invigorating, and beautifying the
Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer
quickly cleanses the scalp, removing
Dandruff, and arrests the fall ; the
hair, if gray, is changed to its natural
color, giving it the same vitality and
luxurious quantity as in youth.
COMPLIMEirTAEY. "My
hair is now restored to its
youthful color; I have not
a gray hair left I am sat
isfied that the preparation
is not a dye, but acts on
the secretions. My hair
ceases to fall, which is cer
tamly an advantage to me,
who was in danger of be
coming bald." This is
the testimony of all who
use Mrs. S. A. Allen's
World's Hair Restorer.
"One Bottle did It." That is the
expression of many who have had
their gray hair restored to its natural
color, and their bald spot covered
with hair, after using- one bottle of
Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Haik
Kbstokbh. It is not a dye.
PIPLSWHIT
EVERY
TRADE
MARK
WRAPPER.
Is a pearly white, semi-transparent fluid, having a
remarkable affinity for the skin. The only article
yet known to chemistry that win penetrate the skin
WITHOUT INJURY.
BEAUTIFIES TIE COMPLEXION,
Eradicates all Spots, Freckles, Tan,
Moth. Patches, Black Worms, Imparities
and Discoloration of every kind, either
.rrthln or upon the skin. It renders the skin pave,
dear, healthful and brilliant, creating a com
plexion which Is aelther artificial nor temporary, but
6 once beautiful and permanent In Its beauty.
IT GUSTS !hno" Instantly) Rnnbum,
- li UUttaD, Prickly Heat. Chappwl!
Bough or Chafed Skin. in fact. Its results
upon all rtlsesses of the skin are wonderful. Itnrvrv
falls. Use also BAHL'S WHITS GLYCEKLNl
80AP. It makes the skin so soft and white.
ASK YOUB PBUOOIBT FOR IT.
His. E. Jones Young,
DENTIST,
S30 Cliapel,cor.State,Street B'd'g
Over Brooks Co's Hat and Fur Store.
j.- All work warranted. ..
Office hours from 9 a. m. to
5 p.m.
JaJ.
TO THE PUBLIC I
HAVING had a very large Bale of HATS the
last season, we have taken extra pains this
fail to secuie the latest and nobbiest styles of
HATS FOR KEN MD YOUTHS,
in all prices and qualities. -
AU our goods have been manufactured expressly
for ua. thereby saving 25 to 60 cents on each bat.
We offer these hats to our patrons and the jren
tral public at prices that defy competition, and in
vite Inspection and comparison.
K1LBOURN & CO.,
sie Chape.1 street. .
VCERIi!
DELIVERED BY CaRBIKKS IN THE ClTY, 12
cthts a Week:, 43 Cents a Month $5.00 a
xxah. thb Bxia Trans By Mail.
Friday, September . 19, 1884.
THE UKIVEitsALIST CONVKIfXION.
The , Election or OfHcera Increased
Prosperity All Over the State Inter
eating Pig-urea.
The Universalist State convention . at the
morning session yesterday at the Church of
the Messiah listened to an address by Rev. C.
W. Biddle, of North Cambridge, Mass., on
"The Sunday School. "What Is It For!" The
address occupied about an hour, and present
ed interesting and suggestive thoughts on
the proper and most efficient work in the
Sunday school. The topic was discussed by
various of the clergymen with considerable
spirit and earnestness.
Then followed a meeting of the Woman's
Centenary association, over which Mrs. A.
A. Ellis, of Hartford, presided. Mrs. C. W.
Thomas, of Philadelphia, made an address to
the ladies on missionary work.
In the afternoon Dr. Chapin, of Meriden,
presided at the convention, and the reports
of the condition of the various churches
were read. In the State, so far as reported
to the secretary, there are 977 families of
this faith, showing a gain of 145 over last
year. The receipts from church slips in
1884 amonnted to $11,662.50, an increase of
$591.98 over the preceding year. The total
gain in the receipts over 1883 was $7,106.61.
The total expenses for last year amount
ed,1 to $21,1X4.39, an increase of $113.50
on those of 1883. The funded debt fig
ured . up $3,200 and the floating debt
$2,322.85, which is $1,630.34 less than in
1883. The admissions to the church were 61 ,
a gain on 1883. T-ere were 53 baptisms and
11 deaths reported. The total increase from
various sources amounted to $84,857.21 and
the total disbursements to $84,141.
There had been an accession of 140 mem
bers to the Sunday school, making the total
membership at present 1,749, an increase of
176. The Sunday school collections amount
ed to $1,594 and the expenses $1,212. The
number of volumes in the State libraries in
the State now are 5,770.
Mr. Lamb, of the Church of the Messiah in
this city, had a correction to make regarding
the local congregation. He referred to an
addition made to the church .library the past
year and said that the church had $1,000 in
bank.
The following were elected officers of the
State association for tho ensuing year: Pres
ident, Eev. Dr. Chapin, of Meriden; vice
president, F. M. Brown, of Hartford; secre
tary, Rev. John Lyon, of Bridgeport; treas
urer, Hon. Seth S. Cook, - of Long Ridge;
trustee for three years, M. M. Whittemore,
of Norwich; delegate to general convention,
E. M. Grant, of Stamford; lay delegates, M.
M. Whittemore, of Norwich; T. F. Lamb, of
New Haven; committee on fellowship. Rev.
G. V. Maxham of Stafford, Rev. H. Dearborn
of Hartford and J. L. Lock wood of Stam
ford. Occasional preachers, Rev. E. M.
Grant, of Stamford; alternate, Rev. D. L. R.
Libby, of New Britain. Committee on pro-
g amine of arrangements for next year Rev.
r. Chapin, of Meriden; S. G. Davis, of Nor
wich, and G. F. Jenks, of Thompsonville.
It was decided to hold tho next convention
at Meriden the third Wednesday in Septem
ber, 1885.
The national convention will be held this
year at Peoria, HI. The reports made to the
convention Here snow increased prosperity m
every branch of the church in this State and
a higher state of prosperity than ever before.
The donations, contributions and expendi
tures were larger. The convention closed at
2 p. m.
REAL ESTATE.
Land Sold at Auction Yesterday Near
PS eels Bridge and Elsewhere.
Quite an important auction sale of real es
tate took place jesterday. The property
pertained to the estate of the late Sidney M.
Stone. The property was purchased by the
late Mr. Stone about twenty years ago. De
ceased was the owner of much other real es
tate in this city and Meriden. When Mr.
Stone bought his land near Neck bridge
which was auctioned off yesterday, he bought
it by the acre for a comparatively small
price. He made important improvements
in the land, grading down the steep bank
alongside of which at one point Mill river
ran, at "Peters' Landing" where nearly every
year some person was drowned while in bath
ing, the current being swift, deep and treach
erous. Mr. Stone laid out two streets, Beach
and Mill river streets, both of which are now
well settled, as many as thirty houses hav
ing been erected in the locality. It was Mr.
Stone also who turned the course of the
river, cutting off ihe bend at "Peters' Land
ing" by filling it in and cutting a new chan
nel further out, which gave the river a more
direet course. Financial difficulties owing to
a depreciation of real estate embarrassed the
deceased and much of the property sold yes
terday yielded but little above the face of the
mortgage notes.
The sale was under the direction of Judge
Luzon B. Morris, the administrator of the
estate of the deceased. Mr. Booth was auc
tioneer. A crowd of about 100 persons was
present and followed the auctioneer from
point to point as the sale progressed. Many
of the people present had an eye to making
a purchase. The auctioneer stood in Mr.
Morris' carriage and talked to the crowd in
a persuasive and bland way,inviting them to
improve the chance before them to make
fine bargains. The first property disposed
of was a group of eight lots covered by a
blanket mortgage of $7,000. The advertise
ments of the sale announced that this clus
ter would be sold together. Ex-Road Com
missioner William J. Atwater was tho pur
chaser. The lots were smocked down to him
for $200 above the mortgage, or $900 per
lot. The other property sold in this vicinity
included a house and lot on Beach street pur
chased by Lawyer John W. Ailing after
some sharp bidding against Mr. Atwater,
tor about ?3,IKJU; a lot on fLast street near
Beach, sold for $560.
The scene of sale was next on Beach
street, where half a dozen pieces on that
street near the river were offered. The first
piece offered for sale was a piece that had a
frontage on State street of sixty feet, but ran
them down into the meadow and into the
river. The real estate men were rather shy
of this piece, because it would require a
pavement in front of it soon at a cost of
about $250. It was very difficult for the glib
auctioneer to get a bid of more than $60. Bat
at length he induced a little rivalry between
two of the crowd and ran the price up to
$210. The longer heads appeared to think it
was worth no more, to say the least of the
matter. The next was another piece which
also ran down into the river, but fronted for
210 feet on Mill River street. Mr. Atwater
followed this piece until it reached $800.
Then he jumped into his carriage and drove
away from the crowd. It was bought for
$845, and was generally pronounced to be
worth a thousand even for speculative pur
poses. The auctioneer again gave the word
and the procession moved to the southern ex
tremity of Mill River street and sold three
little houses and lots, two together with a
joint encumbrance of $1,800 to William J.
Atwater for $193 and one to William Costel
lo for $913. Neither was considered a re
markable bargain. A lot on Laurel street 36
feet front and a lot on Railroad avenue, cor
ner of New street, with a joint encumbrance
of $1,400 was sold for $1 to Mr. Atwater.
No bids could be obtained on a piece of land
190 feet front on Railroad avenue, north of
Merwin's packing house. There was an en
cumbrance on it of $4,000. Two pieces of
land on East street, between New and Grand
streets, were sold for $45. The encumbrance
was $1,400.
Among those present at the sale were the
board of assessors, Robert T. Merwin, Rich
ard E. Rice, Prosecutor Cable, William P.
Dickerman, John W. Ailing, R. E. Baldwin,
Patrick McKenna, ex-Town Agent Johnson
and Captain Lawrence O'Brien.
THK COCKT RECORD.
Court of common Pleas Judge Tor-
The September term of this court came in
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
In the case of S. Merwin vs. the Porter
Stair company, an important witness not be
ing present, there was a continuance to a day
to be assigned. In the case of Nelson N.
Hine vs. John J. Stackpole, a replevin suit
for a piano, a default was entered, the dam
ages being laid at$l. Court adjourned until
to-day at 3 o'clock o. m. :.
Cltr Court Civil Side Judge Studley
The uit begun in this court Wednesday
afternoon was brought by Cyrus- W. Kellogg
to recover $200 damages from Louis Sommer
for the wrecking of the former's bicycle,
which was ruined last spring by a collision
yWt ill. Scunner's team on 01ir street, near
Chapel, Mr. Kellogg claims that he was
coming down Olive street when he saw Mr.
Sommer turning into that thoroughfare from
Chapel street. He drew close into the curb to
give Mr. Sommer plenty of ; room, bnt the
latter drove diagonally across' Olive street
and ran plump into his wheel, smashing it
beyond repair. Mr. Sommer alleges on the
other hand that the collision was all Mr. Kel-
logg's fault. It is probable that in the trial the
question will be raised as to whether a bicy
cle has the same rights of the road as convey
ances drawn by horses.
City Court Criminal Slds Jadste
Stanley.
September 18. Frank Miller, breach of
the peace against George Lasser, $5 fine, $6.18
costs; Bernard Shanley, resisting officer,
judgment suspended, and drunk, $15 fine,
$6.18 costs; Michael Ward, breach of the
peace against Margaret Ward, to September
19; Henry Nichols, abusing female child, to
September 19; John Fitzpatrick, breach
of the peace against Michael Ahern, to
September 20; William R. Donnegan, non
support of wife, to September 19; Byron
Smith, assault with intent to kill George
Hall, bound over to the Superior court; same,
carrying concealed weapons, judgment sus
pended; same, breach of the peace against
Emma Kelsey, discharged; Joseph Cope,
idleness, judgment suspended.
Court Notes.
William F. Brockett, who has been re
peatedly before the court for drunkenness,
was sent to jail by Judge Studley yesterday
for sixty days for a similar offence,
William R. Donnegan was again before the
City court yesterday on charge of not sup
porting his family. Judge Studley said that
the conduct of the man was shameful and
bonds would be required for the suppoit of
Donnegan's family. The man wanted time
in which to negotiate with his brother, a
Martin street saloon keeper, for the required
bonds. The case went over for one day.
' There was a hearing before Judge Stedman
in Branford yesterday on the affairs of
George H. Brown of the Branford Point
Hotel. W. K. Townsend appeared and asked
for the appointment of Willis C. Robinson as
trustee. Colonel A. H. Robertson, represent
ing a number of creditors, opposed this, and
the case went over until to day for a deci
sion. Mr. Robinson is a Branford grocer.
John Bruin, a driver on an express wagon,
made complaint to Judge Studley yesterday
that his two boys, Michael, aged nine, and
Terrence, aged ten, were incorrigible. The
police said that these little fellows, with
other small boys, get alcohol in bottles and
mix it with water and indulge in reveling in
waste places off Oak street. After hearing
all about the boys His Honor concluded to
sent them to the Tyler City Home instead of
the Reform school.
The will of the late Mary Foster, which
has just been admitted to probate, is a pe
culiar one. The testator, who was an old
maid and sister of the editor of the Sports
man, made provision in the instrument for
the support of a favorite horse and three
dogs so long as they live. The rest of the
estate is left to her brother, Charles J. Fos
ter. The commissioners on the insolvent estate
of Stiles C. Bartram fled their report in the
Probate court yesterday. They allowed
claims amounting to $3,750.77 and disal
lowed some of the claims presented.
BYRON SMITH BOUND OVER.
Bound Over To the Superior Court
One Thousand Dollars Bonds 'He
quired. In the City court yesterday morning Byron
Smith was charged with carrying a revolver;
also with shooting at Emma Kelsey and on
another charge with shooting a revolver at
George Hall. He pleaded not guilty to the
three charges.
George Hall, of 88 Prospect street, testified
that on the evening of the 16th of this
month he saw Smith on Webster street near
Herman's saloon, close to Dixwell avenue. It
was about 8 o'clock. The witness saw Em
ma Kelsey and bid her "good evening."
Smith then seized Emma and with
his tongue abused her for speaking to wit
ness. Smith then pushed Hall against
a fence. Emma Kelsey cried out: "Run
George, run; he has got a revolver." Wit
ness ran away and after going four feet
Smith drew the revolver and fired. No
harm was done by the shot. Hall hid for a
short time, but on getting on the street saw
Smith coming for him again, when the wit
ness got over a fence and made his escape.
A second shot was fired while Hall was run
ning away for the second time. Five min
utes passed between the firing of the two
shots. Witness said he had been in jail and
got out last Saturday, since which he has
done no work. His last work was done at
Stony Creek, for a Mr. Greene, in June.
Annie Davenport (colored), a widow resid
ing on the Henry street block, said that she
and her children were passing the two men
near Masonic Hall, where the two men were
in collision. She saw Smith put his hand in
his hip pocket and draw a glittering pistol,
which was fired. She screamed "Murder"
and drew her children close to the fence. A
great crowd of people were there. The di
rection of the ball was past the person of the
witness, who saw the men run after the
shooting.
Mr. Dailey, the assistant prosecuting at
torney, said he should make no charge on the
breach of the peace case and only press the
charge of attempt to kill. He had eight
other witnesses to prove the facts as now set
forth.
For the defense, six witnesses were sworn.
The wife of the accused, Mrs. Smith, said
she was not present, as testified by Hall. A
Mr. Adams, a colored man, working at Sar
gent's, said that Smith left work at 6 o'clock
that day, and was then all right. Consider
able of the same sort of evidence was given
for the defense. Judge Studley formally
bound Smith over to the October term of the
Superior court for trial, and fixed upon
$1,000 as the amount of the bond. He said
there was proof -that two shots were fired.
THE DEATH OF CROWLEY,
Coroner Bollman Continues His
. Investigation No Decision Yet
Reached.
Coroner Bollman was busy all day yester
day in hearing the evidence of witnesses in
the case of John F. Crowley, who is believed
to have received the physical violence that
resulted in his death at McCarthy's saloon in
West Water street Thursday of last week.
The examination was conducted in the priva
cy of the coroner's inner office. A number
of witnesses who have already testified were
re-examined, as it was found that much of
the testimony was very conflicting. Mr.
Bollman will probably be unable to reach
any decision in this case before Saturday, at
which time the cases against McCarthy, Mc
Gibney, Dickinson and the others who are
held on suspicion will come up in the City
court for trial.
The examination of witnesses so far has
broneht out, it is said, various scraps of evi
dence tending to confirm the belief of the
authorities that Crowley was fatally injured
ra a drunken fracas, or a series of them,
which occurred in McCarthy's saloon.
Pair Haven.
The ladies' social of the Second Congrega
tional church was held in the chapel last
evening. There was a goodly number pres
ent. Mrs. H. S. Lan craft, Mrs. Andrew
Barnes, Mrs. S. D. Bradley and Mrs. S. C.
Page were the ladies who furnished the sup
per.
Miss Ella Huntley left last evening for Ne
braska, where she will spend the winter vis
iting friends.
The Hon. O. H. Buckley will deliver a
temperance lecture in Central Hall on next
Sunday evening at 5:30 o'clock, to which the
public are invited.
Mr. Hauff arrived heme on Wednesday
from a two weeks' sojourn in Saratoga.
HIT JHTENE A 1.
Brilliant Wedding In Stratford.
One of the most brilliant matrimonial
events that has interested the fashionable cir
cles of Stratford for a long time was the
wedding at Christ church on Wednesday af
ternoon at four o'clock of Mr. Arthur De
Forest Wheeler, of New York city, and Hiss
Carrie May Dunbar, daughter of Mrs. Jan
S.Dunbar of Stratford. The Rev. D. C.
Weston, D. D., of New York city and former
rector of Christ church, assisted by the Rev-
Mr. Warner of Stratford, perf ormedthe beau
tiful and impressive Episcopal marriage
ceremony. The church was filled with an
audience representing the fashion wealth
and culture of New York city, Stratford
and Bridgeport.
"The floral decorations were splendid," so
everybody Baiif Finer were never seen at a
wedding in the town. Mrs. Elmer Beardsley,
organist of South Congregational church,
Bridgeport, officiated at the organ. The
ushers were Messrs. Robert H. Fairchild and
Walter Wheeler of New York, Mr. William
Samuel Johnson of Mamaroneck, N. Y., and
Dr. C. Purdy Lindsley of New Haven. " The
bride wore an elegant costume of white otto
man silk en train and overdress of Spanish
lace. Her costume included the conven
tional white veil and ten roses with diamond
ornaments. Immediately after the ceremony
a short reception was held at the residence
of the bride.
WEDDING IN BRIDGEPORT.
Mr. Samuel S. Marsh, of Fort Dodge,Iowa,
and Miss Emma C. Barnum, of Bridgeport,
were married yesterday at the residence of
the bride's parents, No. 121 - William street,
Bridgeport. The newly wedded couple de
parted later in the day for their future resi
dence in Fort Dodge. Mr. Marsh is the son
of Mr. Clark Marsh, of Bridgeport, has been
out in Fort Dodge but a few months; he is
now director of a hank out there, and secre
tary and treasurer of the Fort Dodge Gypsum
Stucco Co.,- which is doing a flourishing bus
iness. Miss Barnum is the step-daughter of
Mr. Minot M. Wallace, of East Bridgeport,
and both have a circle of warm friends.
STATE NEWS.
The Putnam Phalanx starts on its excur
sion next Monday.
The unlicensed Yoluntown liquor dealers
have a habit of locking their saloons and
"skipping" over the Rhode Island line when
a raid is imminent. The otner day tne .Nor
wich officers got up very early and drove over
only to find on the door of the saloon of
the worst offenders a note saying that the
saloon keepers were "greatly indebted for
the early visit and hoped tnat tne mp to
Voluntown was a pleasant one. As for us,"
the message went on, "we are very sorry,
but pressing business calls us into Rhode Isl
and, and we shall have tobe gone several days.
Don't wait; call again."
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Hendricken, of Provi
dence, has consented to be present, and it is
expected will preach the dedication sermon,
at the rededication of the Church of the Im
maculate Conception in Waterbury, which
takes place on bunday. beptemDer otn,
Bishop McMahon will also be present, and a
number of the Catholic clergy throughout
the State.
Mrs. John H. Buckley, a highly esteemed
ladv of Norwalk. died recently, ller hus
band is the rubber web manufacturer of that
town. For a year past she has been a terri
ble sufferer with a complication of mala
dies, tier funeral was attended rrom tne
Second Methodist church, the pastor deliver
ing a most touchingly tender tribute ' to her
worth.
Captain Edward Hunter, of the United
States cavalry, visited Willimantic on tur-
lough last week. He wanted to see his
brother, the Hon. John L. Hunter, whom he
had not seen for twenty-two years. He
found him in court and spoke to him, but
the Willimantic brother did not recognize
him. He was asked, "Don't you remember
me?" John L. replied, I have seen you
somewhere, but can't recall your name."
"What!" exclaimed the captain, "don't you
know your own brotnerr lie was aston
ished when his brother recalled his identity.
The estate of the late Samuel W. Swett, of
Jamaica Plains, is appraised at $1,421,111,
mostly in railroad stocks. Hs left some
$800,000 to charities.
Indo-Chlna.
Correspondence of the London Times.
From the geographical point of view Indo-
China divides itself naturally into three
distinct regions. The first of these, open
ing on the east of the Bay of' Bengal, has
three great rivers, the Irrawaddy, the Sit
tang and the Salween. The second drains
its two great streams, the Menam and the
Mekong, into the Gulf of Siam. The third
basin has for its main waterway the Song-
coi, and opens upon the Gulf of Tonquin
and the China Sea. These three natural
divisions correspond pretty accurately with
the political situation. The rivers all come
from the same neighborhood the eastern
Himalayas. The most important of these
are similar in their general physical char
acter and fertility of their deltas, and the
French contention is that they should belong
to the same power. They are content to
leave Burmah to us, it is true, cnietty per
haps because it belongs to us already, but for
the sake of logic; because the natural outlet
of the country is the Bay of Bengal. The
other two regions, however, so say tne t rencn,
belong to the holders of Saigon. There are
only two powers which could stand in the
way of this Indo-Chinese empire. These are
Anam and Siam. Tne nrst nas Deen rougn
ly brought to a knowledge of the fact that it
is no longer even a geographical expression.
Not only has Anam been absorbed, but the
new French possession is conterminous with
China for a length of three hundred miles
along its southern border. Meanwhile, mat
ters being in train to the eastward, the Sai
gon papers are discussing in the most cynical
and matter-of-fact way now tne tneory is to
be brought into operation on the western
side. The fact that Siam must be annexed
or protected is not supposed to be open to
question at all. Still modern European
squeamishness stipulates that frontiers, how
ever absurdly drawn, should be respected.
It is, therefore, necessary to find some excuse
for virtuous ambition. The project is no
more new than the conveying of Tonquin, or
the final acquisition of Cambodia. A trap
was laid years ago, but Siam was too timid
or too wary to fall into it. Cambodia was
once as much a Siamese dependency as Ton
quin was lately Anamese. In 1863 Norodom
was the very humble vassal of Siam. In
1868 the country was quietly taken under the
French without objection from Bangkok. It
is this meek submission of Siam which so ir
ritates the Saigonese. There ought to have
been resistance and intervention by Siam on
behalf of its vassal. But King Norodom of
Cambodia was only too glad to get anyone
to keep him on a throne from which he
would otherwise certainly nave been ex
pelled. He was, therefore, most complai
sant in the matter of a treaty. Siam had
no army and no arms at the time, the in
terior condition of the country was critical,
and, therefore, perforce, acquiesced peaceably
in the spoliation of her own territory, to the
no small irritation of France. Cochin China,
however, now comforts itself with the reflec
tion that Siam is its natural enemy and that
conflict must come some day: The favorite
scheme for bringing about the desired colli
sion is through the medium of the Shan States,
or a rectification of the Siam-Cambodia
frontier.
Hard to Believe.
It is hard to believe that a man was cured of a
Kidney disease after his body was swollen as big as
a barrel and he had been given up as incurable and
lay at death's door. Yet such a cure was accom
plished by Kidney-Wort in the person of M. M.
Devereaux, of Ionia, Mich., who says: "After
thirteen of the best doctors in Detroit had given me
up, I was cured by Kidney-Wort. I want everyone
to know what a boon it is."
tSQuantlty and Quality. In the Dia
mond Dyes more coloring is given than in any
known dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant
colors. Ten cents at all druggists. Wells. Richard
son & Co., Burlington, Vt. Sample Card, 3a colors,
and book of directions for 3c. stamp.
sl5 eod&wlwk.
Hay Fever.
From Col. C. H. Mackey, 33d Iowa Infan
try: "To persons afflicted with Catarrh, I
would state that I have derived more benefit
from Ely's Cream Balm than anything else I
have ever tried. I have now been using it
for three months and am experiencing no
trouble from catarrh whatever. I have been
a sufferer for twenty years. C. H. Mackey,
Sigourney, Feb. 22, 1882. eod&w 2.
Will Stand By It.
When a man says "You may recommend
it for all it is worth over my signature and I
will stand, by it," his confidence in the article
under consideration is unbounded. That is
what Charles J. Bright, of Middletown,
Conn., says of "Kallocrine," and well he
may, for it gave him a new head of hair. If
yon doubt it write to him. Fifty cents at
druggists'; nothing else will do as well.
American Cough Drops (liquid) is the "old
reliable" family remedy for ail affections of
the head, throat and lungs. Keep it in the
house. aug6eod&w2w
Vegetine is the great health restorer, com
posed exclusively of barks, roots and herbs.
Pleasant to take; children like it.
. ie23eodeow&wtf
The finest mayonaise dressing for all kinds of
salads, cold meats, raw tomatoes, pickled salmon,
cabbage, etc., is Durkee's Salad Dressing. It is, be
sides, more economical than home-roade.
slS3teod.
PouxiCATy Campaign Banners,jTags. Suits, Capes,
Caps, Helmets, Shuts, torches; everything in cam
paign Outfits. Send for illustrated circular to
Campaign Mf'g Co., 10 Barclay Street, New York.
aug4deodlra
Fine Toilet Requisites.
A fine line of Toilet Articles, Bath and Hair
Brushes, Soap, &c. Whittlesey's Drug Store,
sep 17 eodtf .
- Alice E. Curtis, of Brunswick, Me., writes
she had suffered very much with kidney
disease. Using several - bottles of Hunt's
Kidney and Liver Remedy Miss C. pronoun
ces it a real blessing to woman for all kidney
diseases. sl5 eod&wlw
Parties having large or small amounts of
money which they wish to invest safely and
profitably should read in to-day's issue ad
vertisement of manufacturing stock offered
by the Foote Patent Pin company of New
York, paying 20 per cent, yearly. '
jySl 8m
fhe market Opens Stronsr Union Pa-
cific Well Up On President Adams'
Good Showing A Drive By The Bears
Forces Down Values And The Mark
et Closes Dull and Weak.
Knr Yobk, Sept. 1&
The stock market opened up firm this morning
with Union Pacific as the leader. The stock was
quite actively bought on the good showing made in
President Adams' report of the earnings of the
road. The strength of Union Pacific imparted a
firm tone to the rest of the list and at the end of the
first thirty minutes of business prices were up Hi
1M per cent., the latter In the stock named. In the
first call reports from Philadelphia 'began to be cir
culated to the effect that Reading's financial diffi
culties were on the increase and doubts were ex.
pressed as to the company's ability to pay longer
the guarantee delivered on Jersey Central. These
reports resulted in a rush to sell the coal shares,
which together with bear hammering caused a re
action to the lowest point, which was touched short
ly before noon. The decline from the best figures
ranged from J4 to 3 per cent, by 11:45. From this
up in the close of business the market was , exces
sively dull and prices underwent frequent slight
fluctuations. The market, however, closed weak
and irregular with the lowest figures of the day for
most of the list. The specialties were dull and neg
lected. The sales to-day aggregated 290,244. -
Money loaned at easy rates all day, ranging from
14 to 2 per cent.
Exchange closed dull.
Closing prices reported over the private wires of
BUNNELL SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.!
Bid Asked
American Bell jTel 160
Alton and Terre Haute 25 28
Alton and Terre Haute pfd 75 85
American District Telegraph.-.
Boston & N. Y. Air Line pfd 86 . 89
Burlington and Quincy 121JS 122
C. C. C. and I
Canada Southern.. 33 .
Canadian Pacific 43J4 48?
Central Pacific 39 40
Chicago and Alton w-131 131).
Col., Chic. & Ind. Central -7 7J
Chesapeake and Ohio 14J4 15
Chesapeake and Ohio, 1st pfd. 8 9
Chesapeake and Ohio, 2d pfd
Del. Lack, and Western 10i 109
Del. and Hudson Canal 85 86
Denver and Rio Grande 11 11
Erie ; 13? 13J
Erie "pfd
ErieSeconds. 54 Mi
Erie and Western. llfcji 12i
East Tenn., Va. & Ga 5 . 5J
" " " " " pfd 7J 8
Express Adams 130 135
American 92 94
United States ...52 54
Wells Fargo 105 108
Houston & Texas 30 33
Ind., Bloom. & West 14) 15J
Illinois Central 123 125
Kansas & Texas.... 17Ji
Lake Shore
Louisville & Nashville
Manhattan Elevated
Mil., Lake Shore & W
" " " Pfd
Mutual Union Tel 12)4
mempnis ana unarieston xo f
Michigan Central 65 - 70
M. and St. Louis 13 15
M. and St. Louis pfd S3 31
Mobile and Ohio 9 10
Missouri.Pacine 91 92
Morris andJEssex 122 125
Nashville.and'Chattanooga 31 38
New Jersev Central 47 48
New YorkgCentraS 99J4 99)
New York & New Em? : . . 10
New York. New Haven & Hartfordl75 178
New York Elevated 115
N. Y., Chicago & St. Louis
N ' " pfd
New Central Coal 5 9
Northern Pacific 20 21H
Northern Pacific pfd 48 4ft)
Northwest 92 92!
norunwesc pin 128 ia
Norfolk and West pfd 25H 28
Oil Certificates 76M
Ohio Central 2t 3
Ohio and Mississippi 20)S 21
Omaha 30?2 31!
Omaha pfd , 91U 92)4
Ontario ana western 1 1 1az -a
Oregon. Transcontinental 12 131
Pacific Mail 49) 49;
Peoria, D. and Evansville
Pullman 113
Reading 25
Richmond and Danville
Richmond and West Point 17)
Rock Island 113
Rochester and Pitts 4)4
St. Paul 81)6
St. Paul pfd M07
St. Paul and Duluth
St. Paul and Duluth pfd
St. Paul, M. and;M
Texas Pacific
Union Pacific
Wabash
Wabash pfd
Western Union Tel
United Piije Line Ctfs
West Shore 40Ji
ixovernment oonus ciosea as roiiows:
6s 81, continued
5s continued
4Hs, '91, reg 112)6all2)4
4Hs, '91, coup 112)all2)
4s, 1907, reg 119J4all9
4s, 1907, coup 120Hal20$s
6s 100)4a
Currency 6s, '95 .127 bid
Currency 6s, '96 129
Currency 6s, '97 131
Currency Gs, '98 133)$
Currency 6s, '99 135)3
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows:
Firsts 113
Funds. 11
Grants 1
Centrals
118 alts
Cnlcago Craln and
Provision Mar-
ket.
Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe Sc Co., Commission Mer
chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange, New
York.
The following shows the quotations at 2:30 p. m
(Chicago time) for the past three days:
Sept. 16. Sept. 1". Sept. 18
(October... . 74 75 77)4
Wheat November .. 75?g 76 79
I May 85 869i 87)4
) October 55 59 53
Corn J-November.. .. 51M 53 46)4
(May 38 39 39
) October 25 2Tj 2o
Oats V November... 25M 255i 26
(May 28 28 29
(October 17.00 17.00 17.00 ".
Pork -(November...
I Year 11.25 11.30 11.85
(October 7.22 7.15 7.17
Lard -(November 7.05 7.15 7.05
(Year 7.20 6.97 7.02
RECEIPTS.
Wheat, 238 cars; corn, 343 cars; oats, 208 cars; bogs,
8,000 head.
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.
Bushels. Bushels. Bushels.
Aug. 31. Sept. 6. Sept. 13.
Wheat 18,155.946 18,529,039 20,128.862
Corn 4,491,012 4.452,814 5,072,012
Oats 2,390,993 2,107,424 2,836,306
POOR, WHITE & GREEN0UGH,
BACKERS,
45 Wall Street, New York,
Brokers and dealers in railway and all other securi
ties. RAILWAY INVESTMENTS
a specialty, in the selection and estimate of which
their long connection with "Poor's Manual of Rail
roads" gives them special advantages. Corre
spondence invited and inquiries answered. Deposit
accounts received and interest allowed. d20eod9m
Stocks for Sale.
10 shares N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R, Co.
8 shares N. H. & Northampton R. R. Co.
18 shares Merchants National Bank stock.
20 shares New Haven Gas Light Co.
6 shares Second National Bank.
Also City, Yale and County Bank stocks.
BUNNELL & SCRANT0N,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
732 and 731 Chapel street. se2
STOCKS AND BONOS FOR SALE
t 5,000 N. H. & Northampton R. R. 6s of 1909.
5,000 N. H. & Northampton R. R. 5s of 1911.
35 shares Wilson Sewing Machine Co.
$2,000 Morris & Essex 7s of 1915.
25 shares Merchants' National Bank.
50 shares Yale National Bank.
100 shares New Haven County National Bank
75 shares Branford Lock Works.
25 shares Air Line R. R. preferred.
Small lots Adams Express, N. Y., N. H. & H. R.R.
W. T. HATCH & SONS,
BANKERS.
sell
IF YOU WISH TO BUY OR SELL
STOCK PRIVILEGES
Write to SEYMOUR & CO.,
51 New Street, New York City.
my812m
Michigan Central R. B. Co.,
First mortgage main Line 5 per
cent. Bonds.
Due May 1, 1902. Interest payable May 1st and No
vember 1st.
These bonds are part of the 7 per cent, first con
solidated mortgage, reserved to retire prior liens,
and are now issued with the rate of interest reduced.
We offer a limited amount for sale and recom
mend them as a first class investment.
SVERMILYE & CO.,
Xos. lO and 18 Nassau St.,
NEW YORK CITY.
ma30
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
The Creat Balsamic IMxtillatlon of
Witch Hazel, American Pine, Cana
dian Ear, marigold, Clover Blos
om, ete.
For the immediate relief and permanent cure of
every form of Catarrh, from a Simple Head Cold or
Influenza to the Loss of Smeu, Taste and Hearing,
Cough. Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption. Re
lief in five minutes in any and every ease. Nothing
like it. Grateful, fragrant, wholesome. Cure be
gins from first application, and is rapid, radical,
permanent, and never failing.
One bottle Radical Cure, one Bok Catarrhal Sol
vent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in one package,
forming a complete treatment, of ail druggists for
$1. Ask for Sanford's Radical Cure. Potter Drug
and Chemical Co., Boston.
Collins' Voltaic Elec-
j. 1 f 1 M I trlr.
Pl aster instantly ar-
1 ill Ifii I fOTta tlw Nervous Svstem and
JSL-& U bJ banishi pain. A perfect Elec-
i i. r-w Untt.ini mmtuivn wirn &
I 1 IS THK CM Porous Plaster for twenty-five
Uw cents, it amuiiiuti & uu, vi-
SVFFEMie lEITE talizei Weak and Worn Out
Parts, strengthens Tired Muscles, prevents disease,
and does more in one-hal the time than any other
plaster in the world. Sold everywhere, slSmaiUaw
BUSH & DElfSLOWS
PREVLTLTM
SAFETY Oft!
ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
150 FIRE TEST.
The New York Board of Fire
Underwriters say "Bush & Dens
low's Premium Safety Oil Is a per
fectly safe illuminator and its use
will result in a great saving of
life and property."
Tills Oil has been in use about
15 years and is the only Oil in the
United States that has ever been
officially endorsed by the New
York Board of Underwriters.
Further comment seems unneces
sary.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
E. A. WHITTLESEY,
Wholesale Agents,
NEW HAVEN.
Flows from the Maximum Mineral Fountain of Sara
toga Springs, and is in the opinion of the most emi
nent medical men Nature's Sovereign Cure for Con
stipation, Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Inactive Condi
tions of the Kidneys, and a most salutary alterative
in scrofulous affections. With ladies, gentlemen
and bon vivants everywhere it has become the
standard of dietary expedients, fortifying the diges-
with imounitv at the table. The world nf waaH.1i
intelligence and refinement testifies to its sparkling,
naturally pure and delightful qualities as the bev
erage incomparable, and accredit it with being the
surest and spediest source of their clear complex
ions, hiffh and exuberant soirits. HATHORN
SPRING WATER is sold only in glass bottles; four
aozen puns are pacKeo. in a case, it may De ob
tained at all hotels, and of druggists, wine mer-
cnanis ano grocers everywnere. vnyx
JOHNSTON'S
PREPARED KALSOMINE
In white and all other desirable
tints.
The Best and Cheapest in the
Market.
A Large Assortment of
WHITEWASH BRUSHES,
Varying in price from 50c up
wards. MASURY'S CELEBRATED
RAILROAD COLORS
AND
AYERILL CHEMICAL PAINT.
D. S. GLEOTY & SON,
Nos. 270 and 272 State St.
mlO
A CABD, To all who are suffering from errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send self-addressed envelope to
Rev. Joseph T. I.ntian, Station D, New York.
Jyl4 eod&w ly.
MANDFAGTOSING STOCK.
20 PER CENT. INVESTMENT.
Books are now open for subscriptions to
the issue of the balance of 3,000 shares
of Preferred Stock of the "Foote
Patent Fin Companv," of New York, drawing 8 per
cent, dividends quarterly, at par value of $5 each.
Subscribers to this preferred stock will receive a
bonus of shares of the Common Stock of the com
pany, drawing 8 per cent, yearly, making this a 80
per cent, investment.
"Foote's Pin Patents,'which are operated by this
Company, are issued in England, France, Germany,
Belgium and United States, bearing date January,
1882, and are operated there under royalty to this
company by Messrs. Kirby; Beard & Co., Raven
hurst Works (the largest makers of Pins in the
world), and in France, Germany and Belgium by
RattisseauFreres, factories at Orleans and Paris.
The sale of our goods manufactured under royalty
to this company has enormously increased each
season all ever the world, and this company now
propose to manufacture exclusively themselves.
The proceeds derived from sale of this preferred
stock will be used in the purchase of a factory al
ready in operation in the State of Connecticut to
make "Foote Patent Hairpins," Invisible Pins,
Safety Pins, Toilet Pins, Sec, &c.
Among the leading Wholesale Houses who handle
our goods are, in
NEW YORK. Calhoun, Robinson & Co.,
Mills & Gibb, Dunham, Buckley & Co., Sylvester,
Hilton & Co., H. B. Claflin & Co., Wm. H. Lyon &
Co., Bates, Reed & Cooley, Sweetser, Pembrook &
Co., Butler, Clapp & Co., Halsted, Haines & Co.,
Harbison & Loder, E. S. Jeffrey & Co., T. J.Rob
erts, and all retail houses.
BOSTON. Coleman, Meade Co., Brown,
Durrell & Co., Sheppard, Newell & Co., R. H. White
& Co., Jordan, Marsh & Co.
CHICAGO. Marshall Field & Co., J. V. Far
well & Co., Mandall Bros.
BALTimoRE. Hodges Bros.
SYRACUSE. Sperry, Neal & Hyde.
ST. LOUIS. Rosenheim, Levis & Co., Wm.
Barr D. G. Co.
PHILADELPHIA Hood, Bonbright Sc Co.,
John Wannemaker and others
PROVIDENCE. Callender, McAuslan &
Troup.
SAN PBANCISCO. Hoffman Bros. St Blum,
Schweitzer, Sachs Sc Co., and also bouses in every
other city in the United States.
.The duty on these goods is45 percent, ad valorem,
besides being protected by Patents. Goods of this
class consumed in the United States alone last year
were valued at over $3,000,000.
The officers of the company refer to Hon. Clinton
Rice, No. 1 Washington Building, New York, Presi
dent; Messrs. Morris, Browne Sc Co, Bankers, New
York: Cashier Columbia Bank, corner Fifth avenue
and 42d street, New York; Messrs. Joseph S tines &
Co., Bankers, 20 Exchange Place, New York.
For further information or prospectus, parties
wishing to subscribe address
E. W. WILLETT,
See'y Foote Patent Pin Company,
Offices 2 Sc 3,
t5 isroaaway, J, x.
jyairx
O 1 O, I- V
y ant,
MRS. J. J.
CIiARK
HAS RETURNED to this city and can be con
sulted at her residence at
328 Crown Street.
Mrs. Clark can be consulted on Business, Health,
Marriage or other events of life. She has con
vinced thousands by her wonderful powers. Hours
from 9 to 12 a. m , and 2 to 4 p. m.. and evenings.
S17
HOT-HOUSE GRAPES.
IRST of the
received toIay.
DW, S. HAT.L & SON.
auttt
114
18) de28maf3taw
CHAELES S. HAMILTON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
YALE BANK BUILDING,
CORNER CHAPEL AND STATE STS,
Notary Public. New Haven, Conn.
ap8tf
E. P. ARYINE,
ATTORNEY AT IiAW,
Rooms 9 and 11, 69 Church St.
W 4
6 Hoadley Building?
Cor. Church & Crown Sts.
Teeth extracted 25 cents.
TWt,h extracted with eas or ether 50 cents. No
charge for extracting m either case where I inser
artificial teeth. au22
GROCERIES AND MEAT.
Bargains! Bargains!
A laree assortment of vegetables and fruits re
ceived, rresn every morning a& very low prices.
FLOUR. FLOIH.
Best New Process Down to $7 Per Bi.
Finest Creamery Butter, 4 lbs for Si
Finest Cream Cheese, 14c per lb.
Bananas 25c per dozen.
2 packages steam prepared Oatmeal, 25c.
Creamery Buttered Flour for sale here.
A choice Mixed Candy 14c per lb, 8 lbs $1.
Finest quality Lard 12c, 91bs $1.
Granulated and other Sugars at botton prices.
The finest Tea for 60c per lb.
The finest Java Coffee, 28c lb.
MEAT MARKET COXXECTED.
None but prime meat kept.
Bottom Prices Terms Cash,
J. H. KEAEMT,
Elm City Casb Grocery,
4 AND 76 CONGRESS AVE., CORNER HILL ST.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
To those in want
of Glasses:
Durant has d u r-
chased one of Dr
Brocklin's O i t h a 1-
moscopic test lenses
tor testing the eyes.
It is the best thing
'i a ever invented. Call
and see it before go
Oeing to an occulist.
iuu wui vo muiit-y
-tff and be perfectly fit
ted. J. G. H. DURANT, 38 & 40 Church St
FRESH
SCOLLOPS
JUST RECEIVED.
JUDSON BROTHERS,
PACKING AND PROVISION CO,
505 and 507 STATE STREET.
JIXEA. RID A,
Artist and Sign Painter,
787 CHAPEL STREET.
Just completed, some handsome, new and original
designs, gotten up expressly for Net Banners. Call
and see them. First-lass work only done at this
establishment. Procession Banners and Transpar
encies. jyig bra.
A well-known bank president " has
written for a Chicago weekly an article
entitled" Where Has the Money Gone?"
If he is a married man, with large family
of active children, we ad vise him to look
over the bills for shoes Evening Call, Phila
A. parent in Philadelphia an
swers the above tlius: "X found
that a GOOD Shoe was cJieapest
and that the SOIUAR TIP was
Best, and have S VED FIFTY
FEB CENT, on Children's
shoe bills by buying tliem only."
CAUTION Be not deceived as there
are hundreds of imitations of the
SOLAR TIP, such as "Sole Leather
Tip," ete. Every genuinepair has trade
mark on sole on which is maker's name
" JOHN MUNDELL St, CO."
THE AMERICAN
Automatic Low-Pressure
Steam Heater.
The most perfect Heater ever built.
Self-Itegnlatlnsr, Scienti0c Construe1
lIOUi
Can be applied to airbuildiiigs, large or small. The
agents for the above Heater for Sew Haven and vi
cinitv give their careful attention to Steam Heating
in all its branches. Are also manufacturers and
dealers in Engineers1, Steam, Gas and Plumbers
Supplies. Wrought and Cast Iron Pipe and fittings,
Rubber ana Cotton nose ana racKing a specialty.
Send for Circular.
J. F. GILBERT & CO.,
479
si
State Street:
Whatsoever a Alan Sowctli that
also shall he Reap.
Selfishness, Dishonesty and Low
Grade of Groceries and Meals
Cannot be fonnd at
J. A. WRIGHT'S,
748 State Street, Merwin's Block.
THE PEOPLE LIKE IT!
What more refreshing and satisfying than a cup of
Ol'l'KK OB TEA
when the goods - come from
Dawson's Popular Store,
. . 9 a ; . . n u . . . ' . .
Yale BanK Jfullolng.
They sell at low prices
AT DAWSON'S,
And Cfve A Good Article.
COFFEES ROASTED DAILY.
jy26
IN VETOES!
JOHN E. EAKLE5
IVo. 350 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn.
Gives his personal attention to procuring
Patents for Inventors.
IN THE
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES
A practice of more than fourteen years, and fre-
?uent visits to the Patent Office has given him a
amiliarity with every department of, and mode of
proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together
with the fact that he now visits Washington semi
monthly to give his personal attention to the inter
ests of his clients, warrants him in the assertion that
no office in this country is able to offer the same
facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions
by Letter Patent and particularly to those whose
applications nave been rejected an examination of
which he will make free of charge.
Preliminary examination, prior to application for
patent made at Patent Office, at a small charge.
His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign
Countries are unequal ed.
Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom
he has procured Letters Patent. jyl8d&w
District of New .Haven, ss. Probate Court (
Sept. 16, 18&4. f
ESTATE of CATHARINE COOLIDGE, late of
Hadley, Mass., owning property in said Dis
trict, deceased.
Upon the application of Mary A. Goodvear, pro
ducing duly exemplified copies of the will of said
deceased, and of the proceedings proving and estab
lishing the same, praying that they may be filed and
recorded in the records of said Court as per applica
tion on file more fully appears, it is
Ordered That said application be heard and de
termined at the Frobate Office, in New Haven, in
said District, on the 23d day of September, A. D.
1884, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be
given of the pendency of said application and the time
and place of nearingthereon, by publishing the same
three times in a daily newspaper published in New
Haven, in said District, and by posting a copy there
of on the public signpost in the town of New
Haven, in said District.
SAMUEL A. YORK,
s!7 3t Judge.
WELCOME
it
(X.
Acknowledged the "STANDARD"
of LAUNDRY SOAP. There is but
One. Every bar is stamped with
a pair of hands, and no Gro
cer should be allowed to offer
any substitute. In the use of
WELCOME SOAP people
realize "VALUE RECEIVED" and
discover that superiority in
WASHING QUALITY peculiar to
this Soap.
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing July 16, 1884.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At 7:00 and 9:50 a. m., 8:00, 5:45, 6:30 p. m. Satur
days at 11:00 p. m.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 6:35, 9:05 and 11:40 a. m., 8:25 and 7:31 p. m.
Connections are made at Anno ilia with passenger
trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven
with the principal trains of other roads centering
were. 0. ujjuaki;, oup t.
New Haven, July 16. 1SB4.
Philadelphia and Reading R. It.,
(BOUND BROOK ROUTE.)
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Station In New York, foot of Liberty Street, North
iuver.
COMMENCING JUNE 22. 1KU
Leave New York for Trenton and Philftdelnhfa
4:00,7:45,9:80,11:15 a.m., 1:80, 4:00, 4:30, 6:80,7:00
anu ia:uu p. ui. ounuays 0:4a a. m., o:au, 12:uu p. m.
For Hunbury, Lewisbure and Williamiroort. 7:45 a
m. and 4 p. m. Drawing Room Cars on all day
trains and Sleeping Cars on night trains.
Leave Philadelphia, corner Ninth and Greene
streets, 7:30, 8:80, 9:80, 11:00 a. m., 1:15, 3:45, 6:40,
6:45,12:00 p.m. Sundays 8:80 a.m., 5:30, 12:00 jn.
Leave aa ana Kerns sts. 6:10, 8:20, 9:00, 10:80 a. m.,
1, 8:30, 6:20, 6:80 p. m. Sundays 8:15a. m., 4:80 p. m.
Leave Trenton, Warren and Tucker streets, 1:25,
6:20, 8:03, 9:00. 10:08, 11:85 a. m., 1:54. 4:22, 6:s3, 7:28
S. m. Sundays 1:25, 9:18 a. m., 6:15 p. m.
. G. HANCOCK, H. P. BALDWIN,
G. P. & T. A., Philadelphia, Gen. East. Pas. Agt,
?ew York,
J. E. WOOTTEN, Gen. Manager.
aul8tf
4 Housatonic Railroad.
COMMENCING JUNE, 16, 1884.
Trains Leave New Haven via N. Y.. N. H. &. H.
R. R. at 9:30 a. m. and 4:07 p. m., connecting at
Bridgeport for Pittsneld and intermediate stations,
Albany via State Line and Saratoga. New York
Limited ExDress leaves Brideeoort at S;25 tv m .
arrives at Pittsneld at 8:30 p. m., connecting for
North Adams, arriving at 3:30 p. m.
li. u. avuuuIjLi. uenerai Ticket Agent.
W. H. YEOMANS, Superintendent.
General Offices, Bridgeport, Conn.
IF YOU ARE GOING
WEST Oil SOUTH
TRAVEL BY THE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Tlie II est Railroad in the World.
4 DAILY EYPRESS TRAINS TO THE WEST.
Apply for tickets and full information to J. N.
States, ticket agent, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., New
Haven. ja7
Naugatuck Railroad.
COMMENCING JULY 17th, 1884, trains leave
New Haven via N H. & D. R. R-, connecting with
this road at
7:00 a. m. Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury, Litchfield and Win
stead. 9:50 a. m. Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
Litchfield, Winsted.
2:00 p. m. Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury.
5:45 p.m. Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
Litchfield, Winsted.
6:20 p. m. Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury.
FOR NEW HAVEN Trains leave Winsted : 7:10
a. m., 1 :28 p. m., with through car, and at 5:25 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY At 5:30 a. m.,
8:26 a. m., through car. 10:50 a. m., 2:44 p. m.,
through car, 6:45 p. m.
GEORGE W. BEACH, Supt.
Bridgeport, July 17, 1884.
Hew' Haven and HortlamptoniRailroaiL
Eastern Standard Time.
Commencing June 30th, 1884.
Leave
New York, 8.C0a.m. 2.00p.m. 4.30p.m.
New Haven,
Plainville,
Arrive
N. Hartford,
Westflcld,
Holyokc,
Northampton,
I.iaa.iu. lu.-ea
4.10
6.25
8.15
4.58
5.47
5.54
6.50
6.25
7.24
6.45
7.06
7.11
7.59
8.25
10.30
9.58
7.18
9.03 " . 1.10 p.m.
9.19 " 12.23 "
10.18 " 12.49 '
955 ' 12.58 '
808
8.25
8.58
9.20
wilUamsb'rg.
So.Deerfleid,
Turner's F'ls,
10.16 " 1.22 "
10.16 " 1.19 "
10.45 " 2.01 "
onei. r huh.
10.42 " 1.45 "
11.30 " 2.33 "
.No. Adams,
WilliamBtown, 11.45 " 2.59
Saratoga. 3 20 p.m. 4.55 "
Troy, 8.15 " 6.45 "
Leave
Troy,
Saratoga.
TVllllamstown,
No. Adorns, 7.45 a. m,
SheirFalls, 8.S5 "
Turner's F'ls, 8.85 "
So.Deerfleid. 9.00 "
7.45 a.m. 1.28p.m.
9.45 "
11.40 " 8.45 "
12.25 p.m. 4.10
1.14 " 5.00 "
12.55 " 4.40 "
1.41 " 6.25 "
10.40 a.m. 5.20 "
Williamsb'rg, 6.15 a.m. 8.30
North ampt'n, 6.34
-8.20 "
2.06 p.m. 5.4
uoiyoKc,
Westneld,
N. Hartford,
Plainville,
New Haven,
New York,
6.45
8.56 "
9.55 "
9.15 "
10.59
11.52 '
2.20 p.m.
S.10
5.30
6.26
6.40
7.38
7.09
7.30
8.15
9.17
11.45
2.38
2.55
8.45
4.40
7.20
8.2S
10.SU
8. B. OPDYKK, Jr., Snpt.
New York, New Haven Sc Hart
ford R. R., June 15, 1SS4.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS :
FOR NEW YORK 3,58. 4:18, 4:28, 5:15, 6:30, 7:30
8:10, 8:30, 9:30, 10:40, 12:00 noon, U:00 p. m.,
way train to Stamford), 1:30, 2:80. 3:50(4:07
way to Stamford, thence Ex. to New York),
5:07, 5:42, 7:10, 7:15 milk train with pass, ac
commodation stops at all stations except Glen
brook, Sound Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larch
mont and Pelhamville. (8:00 way to Bridgeport),
8:38, p m., 9:20 p. m., way train for Stam
ford, stops at all stations except West Haven,
Sundays, 3:58, 4:18, 8:00 a. m., 5:00, 7:15,
8:38p. m.
WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
RIVER Leaves at 11:50 p. m. daily, stops at
Milf ord, Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stam
ford. FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD 1:02 night,
6:52.8:00, 11:05 a. m., 1:1U, 3:12, 6:36 p. m.
Sundays. 1:02 night, C:26 p. m.
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS 11:05 a. m. through
cars for the White Mountains on this train.
FOR MONTREAL via Conn. River and C. V. R. R.
11:05. a. m., 6:26 p. m. daily except Sunday.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROVI
DENCE 12:4o night, 10:25 a. m., fast express
(3:15 Newport Express, goes no farther than
Providence), 4:10 p. m. Fast Express, Sundays
12:45 night.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N. Y. & N.
E. R. R. 2:30 a. m. dailv.
FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MERIDEN,
ETC. 12:15 night, 1:08 night (2:30 a. m to
Hartford, 6:52, 8:00, 10:25, 11:05 a. m., 12:10
noon 1:16. 3:12. 4:50 (5:55 to Hartford). 6:26.
S: 12 p. m. Sundays 1 :02 n ight, 6:26 p. m.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETO 12:45 night, 7:55
(tins train connects witn steamboat at New Lon
don for Block Island). 10:25. 10:35 a. m.. 3:15.
4:10, 5:05, 6:18 p.m. (9:00 p.m. train to Guil-
rora goes no rartner. sunuays ia:40 nignt.
VLA B. & N. Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle-
town, Willimantic, Etc. Leave New Haven for
all stations at 8:15 a. m.. 1:35, 6:20 p. m. Con
nect at Middletown with Conn, valley R, R.,
and at Willimantic with N. Y. & N. E. and N. L.
& N. R. R., at Turnerville with Colchester
Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at 8:00 a.
m., 1:22, 8:29 p. m.
E. M. REED, Vice President.
Express trains.
tLocal Express.
E. D. HENDEE
SUCCESSOR TO
W. D. BRYAN,
USTOM TAILOR,
NO. 127 CHURCH ST.
FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES.
TEA.
COFFEE.
SPICES,
Canned eroods. Fresh Fruit, all kinds, dailv.
Choice Creamery Butter. A full line of Sea Food
an Kinus m meir season, rrices as low as tne low
est.
Orders taken and goods delivered.
EDWARD D11IAM1,
860 State Street, cor. Clark.
au22
- dr. f m
IL iBYESll
fRFVDPW (AKTKR.I
ELECTRO-VOLTA IC IliiLT and other ELECTBia
Appliances ;iro sent m CO Days' Trial TO
MEN ONLY, YOUNG- Oil OLD, who are suffer
ing from Nervous Dkrility, Lost Vitality,
Wasting Weaknesses, it ml all those diseases of s
pERfiOSAt, Naturi:, rKuItii5B from Abuses and
Other Causes. Srectly relief and complete
restoration to Health, Vioor and Manhood
Guaranteed. Semi at onco for Illustrated
Pamphlet free. Address
VOLTAIC I1KLT CO., Marshall, Mich.
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY
WE OFFER A FINE LOT OF
Jersey Rareripe Peaches
At the Low Price of $1.25 Per Basket.
23 baskets of Smoke Peaches for canning. Price
low. This is your last chance to buy good truit low,
as the season will be short. Don't wait any longer.
SWEETS !
SWEETS
25 barrels of the Finest Sweet Potatoes we have
have had this season. Only 30c per peck.
TOMATOES
TOMATOES !
Por Catsup.
native Tomatoes. Now is your time to make
Catsup. Onlv 40c per basket Don't wait until
they are higher before you commence to want
them. Buy them now.
Native Lima Beans, only 25c per peck.
Splendid Potatoes, only 75c per bushel.
Splendid Onions, only 25c per peck: 90c per bushel.
Splendid Pie Apples, 15 and 20c per peck.
Try Our Cereal Flakes.
A Splendid article for invalids and children; 13c
a package, 2 for 25c.
Shredded Oats are Just the thing for breakfast;
cooks in ten minutes. 15c a package. 2 for 25c.
Remember we are the Bottom Prices for every
thing in the grocery, provision and vegetable line
D. M. WELCH & SON.
IWos. 28 and 30 Congress Avenue.
S17 Register copy.
FRISBIE & HART,
350 and 352 State St.
For the opening of our fall trade we offer you
the following first-class articles at reasonable prices:
Prime Beef, Spring Lamb, Veal,
Spring Chickens,
Roasting Chickens,
Fowls, Turkeys,
GAME THAT IS IN SEASON.
Fruit of all Kftnda, and Pickling
Stock In Circa t Variety.
We are agents for the best JJnttcr in the market.
T1Z..
Durham Creamery Butter.
17
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO
DAILY LINE FOR NEW YORK.
rare $1, Including Berth.
TICKETS FOB THK ROUND TRIP $1 50,
The steamer C. H. NORTHAM, Captain F J.
Peck, will leave New Haven at 13 D m Sort
days excepted. Staterooms sold at office of 'i
& Bishop, 702 Chapel street, and at Klo?8 DrS5
Store, corner of Chapel and Church streets.
Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens. leaves
New Haven at 10:1S, Sundays excepted
rrom jwew lore uieu xi. flUKTUAM leaves I'wir
Slip at S p. m., CONTINENTAL at 11 o'clock
Sundays excepted Saturday night at
13 o'clock
nuanignE.
Sunday Night Boat for New York
The Steamer NEW HAVEN, Captain Walter C
Post, leaves New Haven at 10:30 p. m. State room
sold at the Elliot House. Free Stage from Insur
ance Building, Chapel street, commencing at 9 p m.
TicKeiB soia ana naggage cnecKea tnrougn to Fhil
adelphia (both routes), Baltimore and Washington
azo .iajujo xx. yy AiuJ, Agent.
ANCHOR ME.
U. 8. MAIL STEAMSHIPS s
Sail from New York every Saturday for
GLASGOW Tia LONDONDERRY
Cabin Passage $60 to 880. Second Class $35. Steer
age, Passage (to or from) $15.
Liverpool and
Queenstown Service
From Pier No. 41. N. R., New York.
CITY OF ROME sails Sept, C, Oct. 4, Nov. f ,
AUSTRAL sails Sept. 80.
Superb accommodations for all classes of passera
Cabin passage $60 to $100, according to accommo
dations. Second Class $10, Steerage as above.
For passage, Cabin Plans, Book of Rates, etc., ap-
hInDERSON BROTHERS, New York,
ur tuwAKi) uuwjNiis, sow unapel Street.
BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 216 Chapel St.
National Line of Steamsliinn.
BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENS
TOWN AND LONDON DDSECET.
Sailing weekly from Pier 39, North River, New
York, are among the largest steamships crossing
the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to $100; Excursions
at special rates; on ward steerage $17, and pre
paid steerage tickets $9. '-Being $2 lower than
most other lines." New steamship America's firs
trip to New York, 6 days, J5 hours and 41 minutes
F. V. J- HURST, Manager.
Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL & SCRANTON
W FITZPATRICK. A. MCAL.TSTER, GEORGE
M. DOWNES & SON, E. DOWNED all TSt
STARIN'S mm
Dally Except Saturday.
Leave New Haven from Starin's Dock at 10:5 P
m. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlist.
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAS
TUS CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday
Wednesday and Friday.
Returning leave New York from Pier 18, foote
Cortlandt street, at 9 p. m. the STARIN every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday; the CORNING
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.- The only
Sunday night boat from New York.
Fare, with berth in cabin, $1 ; stateroom $1. Ex
cursion tickets $1'50.
Free Coach leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train. Leaves corner of Church and Chape
streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 p. m.
Tickets and State Rooms can be pui-;hased at L.
E. Ryder's, No. 2r6 Chapel street, at the Tontine
Hotel, or of the Downes News Co., 351 Chapel street
and at the International Exchange. 31 Center street
C. M. CONKLIN, Agent,
my New Haven, Conn.
L-MMIBllHI.ijl.ll I m mi,
mm
WAV. MWS
- VS. !' JK
inrcoLii
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
' AND
STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
32 To 38 EAST 42d STREET,
(Opposite Grand Central Depot.)
New York.
A BUILDING FIREPROOF THROUGHOUT
Now ready for the transaction, of business. Boxes
rented at "from $10 to $300 per year. Silver, Trunks
and packages stored under guarantee.
Private entrance. Reception and Toilet Rooms for
Ladies.
Vault, Coupon, Reception and Toilet Rooms on
the ground floor and directly accessible to the
street. Rooms or space in the
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
for Furniture, "Works of Art and Merchandise
rented by the month or year. Trunk stoarge a
Specialty.
INSPECTION INVITED
THOS. L- JAMES, A. VAN SANTVOORD,
President. Vice President.
J. H B. EDGAR, J. R. VAN WORMER,
Secretary, Superintendent.
THE EDDY REFRIGERATOR
FOR FAMILY USE.
The place to find the best Refrigerator is to know
where the Eddy is sold. That is iust perfect n
every respect. Sold by
SI I, AS UAIiPI.V,
360 State Street.
PIVOT
CORSET.
ELASTIC AND EAS If
IN ANY POSITION.
This Corset expands and
contracts with the breathing
and yields to every move
ment of the wearer, making
an EASY and ELEGANT
FIT. For sale everywhere.
PRICE gl .00.
.For sale by
M.A. T0MLINS0N,
New Haven, Conn.
SHOES
ldawlm
VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS.
Be sure your Vaults and Cess
pool are fn good condition be
fore liot weather gets here. Send
your address to
A. IV. FARIIAI,
P. O. BOX 275 CITY, OR MAY BE LEFT AT R
B. BRADDEY & CO.'S, 408 State street, ROBT
VFJTCH Sz SON'S. 974 Chapel street. mis
MRS. M. E. COWLES, M. I.,
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.
93 Olive Street.
Office hours 10 to 12 and 11 to 4. ml5 3m
PEACHES.
Plentier and cheaper than ever before. Peaches
by the bushel, basket or quart.
Mason's Improved Jars to put them in at $1.25
dozen.
Fine Branford Potatoes at 25c per peck.
Native Tomatoes and green Corn every day.
Best Columbia River Salmon 15c.
Armour Corned Beef, 2-lb can. 25c.
146 lbs Granulated Sugrar $1.00.
16 lbs White Extra C Sugar $1.00.
Goods delivered in any part of the city.
ISTelephone.
S. S. ADAMS,
743 GrXixxca. Street.
THE NEW PKIKCIPLE
OF THE
"EIGHMIE PATENT SHIRT,"
Commends it to every person desiring: a perfect fit.
The EIGHMIE PATENT SHIRT can only be had of
T. I. MERWIN,
SOLE AGENT FOR NEW HAVEN.
Office (at Residence). No. 28 College street. Post a
orders pptly filled. se6
B.U.M.
57, 59 & 61 OlfcAMEST.,
FURNITUKE DEALEES
AND
UNDERTAKERS,
Have the finest Painted Bedroom Suits in the city.
New Parlor Suits, Walnut Bedroom Suits.
The best Spring Bed for the money,
finlint. Rattan. Cane and Rimh SAt niaim in
great variety, as low as can be bought.
UNDERTAKING
promptly attended to, night or day, with care
Bodies preserved without ice in the best manner
Also Sole Agents for Washburn's Deodorine and
Disinfecting; Fluid.
A new lot of Foldincr Chairs ntul ctola -... c.-
parties or funeral. jvg
REMOVAL.
NEW YOBjTbBANCH
LOAN OFFICE
NOW PERM A FEKTLY LOCATED AT
42 Church Street.
1 0 NET LOANED.
Liberal advances made on all kinds of personal
property.
Unredeemed Pledges
For sale at low price s.
Square Dealing With All.
SOLOMON FRY.
JylO ,
Hill
1 ir
I
i