Morning journal and courier. [volume], September 23, 1884, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NOW
MOSDAl MORNING, September 32, we will be ready to display the hand
somest and most extensive assortment of Fall and Winter Dress Goods ever shown in New
Haven. We uOge a visit "to convince yon. We guarantee
Billable Styles, Best of Fabrics and Bottom Prices.
. FINE DRESS GOODS.
Every desirable novelty of the season, French Tricot Cloths, Corkscrews, Cheviots,
French Plaids, Scotch Tartans, Oriental Embroidered Cashmeres, Astrachan Fonles, Bro
caded Plashes and Velvets, Beautiful Combinations in Plaids, Figures and Stripes, Uncut
Velvets, Fancy Plushes, Princess Satins, Black and Colored Satin Duchess, Tricot Weave in
Satins. ' Latest Paris Fashions in outside garments. Fancy Velvet Fronts, New Laces, &c.
777
K
W. P. GILBERT,
65 CHURCH STREET, opposite P.O.
I 79 to 89 RAILROAD AVENUE.
O
Printed Pads, Noiseless Slates, Topic and Compo
sition Books and Writing
AT
G. J. MOFPATT'S
49S, 497, -400 aixd.
A Piano worth $350 for $250.
A Piano worth $30 for $200.
A Piano worth $150 for $90.
A Piano worth flOOfor $60.
A Piano worth $50 for $25.
We have now on band a large number of Instruments which we
have taken In trade, wbteh we have pnt In perfect order and are
now offering at .
MERELY NOMINAL PRICES.
Xhey unit be sold to make room for a fine, carefully selected as
ortment of
NEW INSTRUMENTS.
If those wishing to purchase will call and see as they will proba
bly find Just what they want, at a price much lower than they ex
pccted, and will suffer NO IMPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE.
L O O JVE I S
TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
Summer esovts.
Open Till November
THE BEACH HOUSE
Will remain open through SEP
TEMBER and OCTOBER for the
accommocation of gnests.
E. FREEMAN.
se3 lm
MONEY ISLAND HOUSE
STOITT CREEK, COmS.
This house has been refurnished and
... nnan fnf ti season. A large.
Jcool dining room is one of the features
iof the house.
No Mosquitoes ! Excellent lew i
FINE BATHING BEACH.
The steam yacht BEATRICE will connect at the
Main Land every hour and for every train.
Also with the Philadelphia at
Pot Island.
Billiard Tables and a fine Bar.
Fostofflce address
STONY CREEK, CONN.,
H.
BttTtf
D. KILLAM, Proprietor.
SPENCER & MATTHEWS :
241 & 243 State Street, I
FOOT OF CROWN STREET.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
: 3E3 m i o .a. :
TUto.
jyioa
LAWN GRASS SEED i
Now is the time to sow it to get a good catch and
make a fine lawn.
Timothy, Red Top and
Clover,
ORCHARD anfl BLUE GRASS,
New Crop and Large Supply.
SEED H."5T3i:,
Martin's Amber, Eovett'a New
Wnite, Hybrid Mediterranean
and Clawson Wheat.
FRANK S. PLATT,
374 and 376 State Street,
sel6
NEW HAVEN
WINDOW SHADE CO.,
MANUFACTURER OF
WIEDffW SHADES,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Turcoman Curtains,.
IHadras Curtains
Lace Curtains,
Cornices, Cornice Poles, Etc.
By MaMs a specialty of these goods we are able
to show the largest assortment, and offer all goods
in our line at VERY LOW PRICES.
in Drapery Curtains for the Fall will
Include the finest line of Imported Turcomans ever
show to New England.
i vt TTTnn will have charge of our Drapery
.andShade work, and orders by postal or telephone
rill have prompt attention. .
Her ton Window Shade Co
694 CHAPEL STREET,
BELOW THE BRIDGE.
'onday and Saturday evenings.
G&fi&L
OPEN.
Material of all kinds ;
Paper Warehouse,
501 State Street.
FALL
Starting the Heavy Weight
Trade of 1884-85.
Injecting more Business Steam
to the Square Inch than
Ever Before.
DETERMINED TO BEAT ALL
FORMER RECORDS.
We have the Brain, and Control
the Material Force to Accom
plish the Busy Task.
We are Prepared toCatch
More Trade than in
Seasons Gone by.
PJ.1J
THE PULSATORY PUSHER,
lias secured the best styles
in existence. Bought goods
that other dealers in this
city will not handle, made
toy Rogers, Peet & Co., Day
ton & Close and other first
class New York honses.
Our own manufacture
comes in for a share of de
serving praise, as it repre
sents the most conspicuous
feature of our increasing
business.
We show everything for
Old 9Ien and Young Men.
All the new things lor Big
Boys and Children.
Quality, make and lit un
equalled. Business kept up
Sinenses kept down. Low
prices marked in plain fig'
ures. Goods exchanged or
mnnev returned. Xo trou
ble to show goods.
We cannot boast of the
largest store in this State :
but we can lay claim to the
best and largest business
in New Ilavcu.
Let us Furnish Your Attire
Norton & Co.,
OAK HALL,
No. 85 fflml Street.
. i l t. tV. aitwtnknirVAnflhvtrlflCffld
half cord, auarter cord or barrel. . Orders by mail
f 'nMItHMi DUIU9 III W1C Mit,w w v J - .
or telephone will receive prompt attention.
SEW HAVEN WOOD VABD.
nollistf EAST ST.. OPP. MYRTLE.
Orange Taxes 1.1st 1883.
mHE subscriber gives notice that he will be at
I the New Haven and Derby Railroad Depot in
rrane Center on the 15th day of September, 1884.
abii ovlnck n. m.. and at the Town Clerk
office in West Haven, on the 16th day of said Sep
tember, from 10 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. m.,
for the purpose of receiving taxes laid on the as
.mont list, of tlie town of Oranee for 18H3. Inter
est at the rate of nine per cent, will be added to all
taxes which remain unpaid for one month after the
same becomes aue.
WALTM2. . MAEf. Collector.
O ranee Auz. S3. 1SH4: ' ' au23 ltwdStwSt
PIfif
MM
11 U XI J. u
nfiWDUS UPDIirtyiAviAcucfruibw .,..
FOR BENT,
TEE store 701 Grand street: is a good stand
1 for tonsorial rooms or ladies' hair-dressing
XatLstore or grocery, or any good business. In
quire up stairs, same building. se20 6t
FOR SALE.
A LOT on Bishon street, near Orange st. If
sold soon will be sold for less than any lot on"
Utne Btreet. -
MEK WIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
759 Chapel Street.
Furnished and Unfurnished
Rooms,
Kk. CENTRALLY located, and ready for occu-
pancy October 1. For particulars address
seaost
Courier Office.
FOR SALE CHEAP,
fjSj. A HOUSE suitable for two families.
JL "For particulars call at
R. E. BALDWIN'S
EAL ESTATE AGENCY, 818 CHAPEL STREET.
RsJOdaw
FOR SALE,
MA GOOD two-family house, nearly new ; 11
rooms; gas and city water; about 8 minutes'
walk westerly from the postoffice, can be
bought for $3,500. Terms of payment easy.
A number of good lots in different parts of the
city; price low.
FOR RENT,
A first-class house on Howe street.
A number of tenements of 8 and 4 rooms.
Money to loan on Real Estate. Inquire at
NO. 70 CHURCH STREET. ROOM 2.
fyofnee open evenings from 7 to 8.
E. F. COHSTOCK.
seSO
Houses For Sale.
Hamilton street, (4,000 Dixwell avenue,
Chapel street, 4,000 Gilbert avenue,
Prout street, - 4,000 Halloek street,
Fair street, 4,500 Second street.
State street, 5,000 Rosette street.
Liberty street, 5,000 Orchard street.
$6,500
3,UUU
2.500
2.500
3,000
3,000
5,000
5,000
6,500
Park street, " 6,500 Lafayette street.
crown street, e.uuu
an ere
George street, 4,500
Hamutc
iiton street,
J.
el Bassett, 818 Chapel Street.
FOR BENT.
fff HOUSE of 10 rooms, pleasantly located,
liili corner Chapel and Park streets. Possession
EalLgiven October 1st. Apply at
1.194 CHAPEL STREET,
sel7tf David W. Buckingham.
FOR K.E-YX,
iftSi. WHOLE or HALF of corner office, includ-
iLjijIl ing steam heat. Apply to
EISJL GEORGE H. FORD.
816 tf .
Centrally Located.
MA GENTLEMAN and his wife, or a few sin
gle glentlemen will find a pleasant home,
with nrstlass board, by addressing Postoffice
Drawer 25. Best of references given and required.
sel2tf .
$5,000 WANTED.
First 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 fruit. House can be rented fur
nished or unfurnished. Possession immedi-
T. O. Sloan & Son,
ately.
Room 3, Benedict Building.
SOPEN EVENINGS.
STORE FOR SALE.
m LIGHT, clean stock of valuable goods will
be disposed of low for cash, or would ex
change for real estate.
Also a small lot of 20,000 fine Cigars to be disposed
of at some price.
GEORGE A. ISBELI,
Office, Room 1, Central Block, 792 Chapel street.
& JL HOOKER,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
31 Exchange Building.
FOR RENT,
fsf FIRST floor on Stanley street.
,'; First floor pn Sylvan avenue,
fli?"" 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.
seS
FOR KET,
MFIVE Rooms within five minutes' walk of
the City Market. Water closet, water and
gas. Five rooms No. 24 Spring street, near
the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
shops. Small house of five rooms, No. 10 Louis
street, Fair Haven; city water. Apply to
J. HELLER,
au28 792 Chapel street or 98 Olive street.
West Haven and Savin Rock
Real Estate.
FOR SALE,
l PLEASANT locations for building houses
f on the principal streets at very low prices.
LHouses for sale on easy terms.
FOR BEST.
Ten good houses fBr rent in different parts of the
Tillage. Call on or address
TV A I J 1 Hi I . A. ITI nil,
au28 West Haven Conn.
FOR RENT.
tFTVE new tenements on Winter street at $10
and $11 per month.
One new tenement on Bright street for $11
per month.
a lnrovi number of one and two-family cottages
from $1 ,650 to $2,500 on easy installments.
16 Exchange Building,
aul4 Corner Church and Chapel St.
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 ana rename companies omy. nenia
wanted at once three whole houses for reliable ten
ants. Undivided attention to delinquent tenants.
Offlee 14 Fhcenix Building, is unapei street, upen
evenings. a""
THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO
Real Estate and Loan Agents,
800 CHAPEBL 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. Laree two family house on
Orchard street, opposite Charles street, for $2,250
a bargain. A small honse and large lot on Congress
will he sold for much less than it is worth.
as the owner is leaving the city. Two houses on
Wallace street, near Grand, for sale very cheap.
I 7 Wllict? open every evening. j
N VIEW of the opening
West Haven there will
of the new railroad to
: some call for
Building L.ot.
1 have a tract of land, finely situated, close by
West Haven Green, on Church street, 400 feet front
and 200 feet deep, wtuen l will sen at 50 per iront
fmt. 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.
azitr
FOR SALE.
TWO family house on Sylvan avenue, $800
l-fijy cash required. Two family house on Jackson
aUi&street, $3oU casn required.
m8tf GEO. A. ROOT, 808 Chapel St.
A. M. HOLMES,
HOUSE MOVER.
HAS for rent the 3d floor of house No. 83
Houston St., $10 per month. Half of house
Krt A. Tj.wis K 190 Clinton Ave.. 1st floor.
in iwr mnnth. Half of House 177 Meadow St.. $15
per month. 2d floor No. laJNewnautst., japermontn.
anu two rents on ivy si., iw c in uwuui ...
Also for sale houses 78 Woolsey St., 190 Clinton Ave.,
29 Auburn St., and Atwater tit., on easy terms.
idBwantea i mrty more nousw w rem..
ma4 uniuaa unumjn jsincj,!.
HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN AGENCY.
Monpv to loan at 5 rxr cent.
Pronertv in all narts of the citv fBr sale. Seashore
residences and lots at Savin Rock Shore and West
Haven. The beautiful bavin Rock, including sev
eral acres of natural erove. This is the finest loca-
jj " m T.l 11.. Vv
sola at a bargain. i n. alam
my2
68 Chnrch St.
SB. LISQUIST'S SPINAL CORSETS
AlfD MISSES' SPINAL WAISTS.
For Sale by
J. N. Adam tc Co. ITIrs. OT. A. Tomlln
on, and. Proctor, magnire tc Co.
RELIABLE LADY CANVASSERS WANTED
In every town in the State.
LIBEBAL INBIICEMENTS6VFEKEO
.Call at 122 OLIVE STREET.
No. 847 Chapel street. Thorough commercial train
ing for Toung men and ladies. Evening sessions.
Apply for circular giving full information. 813
VliOHHUEMOEEJ
Sufferers from Prenaatare Decay, nervosa
Debility or any of the results of Indiaeretlona
or Exhmi will end in the Haratoa Balsa a
radical core without Stoaadi BKedieatton.
Effective and cheap. Sealed treatise free.
JCA&8T0V KXUXDXPO. W. 14th 8L ITrw York.
& .iin tii, ttvn v
Local 'Weather Record.
' FOR 8JCFT. 88. 1884. ;
7:16 11:14 8:16 7:16 11:16
a. 11. A. k. r.u. r.M P.M.
Barometer 80.12 30.09 80.01 J0.01 S9.97
Thermometer:. . 66 67 69 67 . 68
Humidity 88 67 74 89 93
Wind, in direction
and velocity in
miles per hour.. 8W 8 8W 12 SW 10 8 8 S S
Weather Clear Cl.dy ei'dy Cl'dy Ol'dy
Mean bar., 30.033; mean temp., 63.8; mean humid
ity, 84.7.
Max. temp., 71.; min. temp., GO.; rainfal 03
inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 19 miles.
or skpt. 22, 1883. - ' " : :
Mean bar.. 30.214; mean temp., 36; mean humid
ity, 81.
Max temp., 7H. ; min. temp., 48.
J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt S. C. U. S. A. '
A minus sign prefixed to thermometer read
ings indicates temperature below zero.
t A dash prefixed to rainfall figures indicates
precipitation too small to measure.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SEPTEMBER 23.
Suit Risks,
Sun Sets,
8:45 I
5:51 ;
Moon Risks.
8:16
High Watie,
1:14
BIRTHS.
BARLOW In Waterbury, Sept. 19, a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Homer P. Barlow.
MARRIAGES.
WHITLEY BASSETT In Waterbury, Sept. 18, by
the Kev. J . Lu "ecK, jMiwin a. wniuey,
Belle A. Basse tt.
and Miss
DEATHS.
FIELD In Durham, Conn., Sept. 22, Rev. Julius
Field, aged 85 years.
The funeral will take place at Durham. Wednesday,
Sept. 24, at 8 p. m. Carriages will be in waiting
at the Middlefleld Depot on arrival of the 1:35 p.
m. train. Air Line, from New Haven. Brethren
in the ministry are invited without further no
tice. 2t
FITCH Entered into rest, Sunday, Sept. 21, Horace
Fitch, aged 73 years. .
Funeral services from his late residence, 58 Olive
street, Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m. Friends are in
vited to attend without further notice. Burial at
a later hour.
BASSETT In this city. Sept. 22, of diphtheria,
Olive Lubin Wilmina, daughter of Eliza P. and
- Hon. E. D. Bassett, and goddaughter of President
- Salomon, of Hayti, aged 7 years, 7 months and
days.
CLARK In Milford, on the 21st inst.. Anon Clark,
in the 77th year of his age.
Funeral will take place from Plymouth Church on
Tuesday, at 3 o'clock p. m..
LOST,
A LADY'S Chatelaine Silver Watch. Lost on
Chapel or Crown street. A suitable revrd
will be given on return to
se33 It THIS OFFICE.
FOR RENT, v
MTO a small family, five rooms over store
No. 6 Edwards street. Apply at
se23 3t THE STORE.
FOR RENT,
Y TWO furnished or unfurnished rooms, with
or without board, en suite or single, at
L se23 It 221 CROWN STREET.
LOST,
ON Columbus avenue, between Water and Cedar
streets, a pair of gold spectacles. A liberal
reward will be paid for their return to -se23
2t 123 COLUMBUS AVENUE.
Antique, Modern and Inlaid Fur
niture Repaired.
FRENCH polishing done. Second-hand furni
ture bought and sold. 304 ELM STREET,
near Broadway, New Haven, Conn. 8e33 ly
FOR RUSiT.
). FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms, with
or without board. Inquire at
L se23 6t 9&S CHAPEL STREET.
FOR RENT.
MTHE store No. 755 State St., cor. Bradley,
with the fixtures; also 3 "rooms in rear 119
Bradley St., and first floor of 757 State st., 4
rooms; and first floor of 454 Orchard St., $10 a
month, and first floor of No. 108 Portsea street.
Inquire at 146 Crown street.
se3 GLOSON HALL.
FOR RENT,
As a Private Residence Only,
fft THE pleasant, centrally located premises
i'iiii College street. Contains 14 finished
SuilalLrooms, and all the modern appliances.
BEEfHER'8 EXCHANGE, .
se23 6t 844 CHAPEL STREET,
FOR RENT,
MTWO very pleasant unfurnished rooms,
three closets and ample store room, with first
class board conveniently near; or three rooms
and pantry, suitable for light housekeeping, with
bath rooms, hot and cold water, all on second floor
in central locality, on Orange street. Arrange
ments to furnish the two rooms might be made.
References required. Terms reasonable.. Address
se23tf S. B. M., THIS OFFICE.
INSTRUCTION IN LATIN
MISS ADELE H.
BALDWIN.
TvrTPTT,S rnived sine-Iv or in classes.
Composi-
JT tion a specialty. Apply between the hours of
9 a. m. and 4 p.
seaaeoaim
139 ELM STREET.
TO ORDER.
Fit Gnaranteei.
E. MERVIM'S SON
383 STATE STREET
Established 1857.
Straightening West River.
City Engineer's Offick, 17 City Haix, i .
New Haven. Conn.. Seot. 22. 1884. i"
SEALED PROPOSALS will be : received at this
office until 8:00o1clock Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 30, 1884.
For straightening the channel of West River,
from Martin street to Whalley avenue.
Blank form of proposals, and any information
concerning plans, specifications, bonds, etc., will be
furnished upon application.
No proposal will oe received after the time speci
fied, and all proposals not as the blanks furnished,
or not properly filled out will be rejected.
xne rignc u reject any or ail diqs is reserved.
By order of the Joint Special Committee on
straightening West River.
sepl .23,24,27,29,30 City Engineer.
PRAIRIE
CHICKENS
JUST ARRIVED. -
The first consignment of
the season, direct from
the West.
FRISBIE & HART,
350 and 352 State St.
Go to S. S. Adams for Bar
gains in Groceries.
My 28c Coffee is of excellent quality and guaran
teed strictly pure Old Government Java. The
same article that you pay 35c for elsewhere.
I still assert that I am selling the best Tea for 50c
1U UC 1UUUU lit 11 iC UllV.
Butter and Eggs a specialty.
Mason's Improved Fruit Jars $1.15 per dozen.
3 lbs best Carolina Rice 25c
- 3 quarts White Beans 25c.
I sell strictly for cash. .
-Telephone.
S. S. ADAMS,
745 Grand. Street
Register copy.
se23
FOR SALE,
A HALLETT & DAVIS PIANO very low. For
Ji V particulars inquire at
se23 2t 814 and 316 STATE STREET.
Quarterly Dividend, s
THE FORT BASCOM CATTLE RAISING CO.,
828 Chapel Street.
Not Haven. Conn.. Sent. SO. 1884.
THE first quarterly dividend of two and one-half
per cent, on the capital stock of this comnanv.
for the quarter ending September 30, 18S4, has been
declared, payable at the office of the company on
ana alter uctooer ist, ibsi.
The transfer dooks close on Tnursaay, 25th inst.
se22 8t E. E. BRADLEY, Treasurer.
Fruit Trees for Fall Planting.
T" HA VK a splendid stock of choice shade orna-
m mental tn
perpetual roses, flowering
shrubs, extra sized fruit trees and grape vines. All
the leading van ties oi straw Deny plants, potted.
I have some fruit of the new white grape Niagara.
Call and examine the stock or send your address to
JOHN J. BRENNAN,
No. 2 ELLIOTT STREET.
se22 2t
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPFS' COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
-'By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nutri
tion, ana ny a carer ui appucauon oe tne nne proi
ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided
our breakfast taotes witn a delicately flavored bev
imurR which mav save us manv heaw doctore' hiiia
It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun
dreds of subtile maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves veil
fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame." Civil Service Gazette.
Hade simply with boiling water or milk. Sold ia
oniyl-2 lb tins by Grocers, tabled thus:
JAMES EPPS & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists,
seaatues&wedly London. England.
FOR SALE,
A LIGHT side bar-too carriage; hn.
been run four months: cheap for cash.
Inquire at
10 PEARL STREET.
seao m
Esinilton Park 2I Bicls Eai
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
BEWITCHED BY A WOMAN
ABich Oldlaa Complete
ly Iii&tuated . v
WITH HIS SERYANT GIRL.
A Scandal That is. Stir
ring Beacon Hill.
BLAINE LEAVES NEW YORK.
lie is Warmly Received in
Philadelphia.
INPATIJATKD WITH A fBTANT.
A Wealthy Old Man Succumbs To m
Domestic's Wiles, Set. Her Up As
mistress of His, Home And . Cuts
Loose From His Children A strange
Tale of Scandal Frm Beacon Hill.
Boston, Sept. 22. Ote of the most singu
lar stories of infatuation ind intrigue which
ever scandalized Beacon Hill society was told
in the Supreme court to-day by Hon. E. E.
Hoar, counsel for plaiitiff in the case of Or
rin S. Enapp, special administrator of the
estatsof Thatcher Jlagoun, and Thatcher
tfagoun, jr., and otler$ against Margaret
Magoon. The cast involves extensive trans
fers of property madv by Thatcher Magoun,
who died May 27, 1883, to his former ser
vant, who was afterwards adopted by him
and who received a large shat of the prop
erty from his will. .; Margaret OSare, the
defendant, known now as Margaret Magoun,
was born in Ireland in 1824, but at tie age
of twenty or thereabouts came to America
and hired out as a domestic servant, arly
in 1860 she was engaged in the familj Df
Thatcher Magoun as a body servant to Srs.
Magoun, who was rapidly becoming insanv,
After the removal of the wife to an asylum
in 1861 Margaret was retained by Mr.
Ma-
goun and it is alleged began to
practice the I
suited in his complete submission to her. At
first Mr. Magoun conducted his household in
perfectly proper manner. Gradually, how
ever, Margaret was exalted and nnaliy i
installed as mistress, Magoun ordering hi3
children to regard her as their equal.
Finally Magoun's daughter Mrs. David L
Kidder, was forbidden to enter the house in
her father's absence, Margaret charging that
she had abstracted property therefrom and
had treated her with incivility. The children
were obliged to swallow the woman's insults
and Margaret became the acknowledged queen
of the old man'sriieart and mind. She wore
his wife's most valuable dresses and jewelry
and took her afternoon drive m tne finest
carriages. So fond of her did. the old man
become that in the winters of ' 1865.6-7 he
established a magnificent city residence upon
Beacon street and here took Margaret to en
joy the delights of the city. But the pair
found themselves at some loss for society and
so Mr. Magoun sent for his children to visit
him, which they did. But the intercourse
between the father and children was becom
ing more embarrassing, the parent openly
accusing them of circulating reports injuri
ous to his honor. In April, 1873, Mr. Ma
goun, sr., dissolved his partnership with his
son Thatcher jr., and Mr. Kidder, publicly
asserting that they were conspiring to rob
him and refused to have anything
further to do with the latter.
His relations with his sister, Mrs.
Adams, of Lexington, were also greatly
strained. In all his trials against his chil
dren he appears to have taken the word of
Margaret as evidence against them. In the
summer of 1875 the gentleman attempted to
adopt Margaret, but encountering some diffi
culty in the law was not able to accomplish
this until the following year, when the
adoption took place. No means were .now
spared to render Margaret happy as the en
joyment of all that money would afford could
make her and presents of the most costly
character were constantly being given
her by Magoun. In 1819 Mrs. Magoun
died at the insane asylum, where she had
been kept, and after that event all inter
course between the father and children
ceased until the former's final illness and
death, which occurred in 1883.
The prosecution expects to show that be
sides being under the influence , and control
of Margaret the deceased was possessed with
an infatuation which rendered his enfeebled
mind easily tractable to the woman's efforts.
It expects also to show that the conveyances
by the late Thatcher Magoun to Margaret
were made while in an unsound condition
of mind, which was embittered by the false
reports of the defendant.
Liabilities Over n Million.
New York, Sept. 22. Advices received
here state that the Neweomb Buchanan
company, whisky distillers at Louisville,
George C. and Andrew Buchanan, made as
signment to-day. In April la3t their state
ment showed liabilities of $1,150,986 and
sts $2,068,288. George C. Buchanan had
individuals debts of $140,000.
A Drug: Clerk's Terrible Mistake.
Dover, N. H., Sept. 22. Dr. A. J. Young,
a prominent dentist, has been accustomed to
take cream of tartar every morning. To-day
he went into the store of Lothrop & Pink
ham and called for it. The clerk gave him
tartar eaietic. He took his usual dose, a
teaspoonful, fell ill and now lies in an ex
tremely critical condition, attended by four
physicians.
FIBED BY A SPARK.
Tbe Great Middlesex Bleacher? Burn
ed Xo Xne Ground.
Boston. Sept. 22. The Middlesex bleach-
ery at Someryille with most of the outbuild
ings was burned to the ground this after
noon. The only buildings saved were the
dye house and a small office at the gate en
trance. The buildings burned covered two
and a half acres and included the bleaching
house, finishing room and shed, print shop,
knapping room and lumber shed. The fire
broke out at 12:30 and is supposed to have
started from sparks from a locomotive on the
Fitehburg road. It spread with alarming
rapidity. Help was sent for and quickly ar
rived from Boston, Cambridge, Arlington
and Medford and the firemen bad a hard
fight to prevent the spread of the names
to outside property. At 1:45 the large clock
tower in the yard fell, throwing the burning
embers in all directions. The conflagration
was not under control until 4:4o. Over two
hundred employes are thrown out of work.
An immense crowd was attracted to the fire
from Somerville and surrounding places,
The loss is variously estimated at from $100,
000 to $250,000. The insurance on buildings
and machinery is 865,000. The firm, Messrs.
Gilmore, Hague & Knight, were doing a very
heaw business, runnine on full time and
carrvincr a very heavy stock. The business
was founded in 1800, makiniz it the oldest
bleachery in the country.
A Dozen Business Places Destroyed,
Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 22. A fire at
Lans Lake, twenty miles north of here, last
night burned about a dozen business places
on the principal street. It originated in G,
S. Barker's hardware store which was set on
fire by lightning. Except in the building
where the fire started most of the contents
nt the hnildines were saved. The total loss
is $20,000, Insurance about one-half.
A Barn Struck y Lightning,
Peoria, HI., Sept. 22. The barn, hay shed
and granary of William Giles, five miles
north of here, were struck by lightning last
niirht and consumed. Loss $5,000. Four
homes oerished. Mrs. Simon Shomberg was
also struck and her left side completely
paralyzed. r
Xhe Unitarian Convention at Saratoga,
Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 22. Never has
Saratoga been in better trim for receiving
visitors than now. Every incoming train to
day was loaded with Unitarians to attend the
nnnvantion to be held in Saratoga this week
Three snecial trains from Boston arrived this
afternoon all well filled. The Unitarian
headanarters are at the United States Hotel
which is crowded, hundreds being compelled
to seek other lodgings. The opening exer
cises to-nhzht were held at the Methodist
Knisoooal church, the sermon being preach
ed by Bev. Horatio Stebbins, of San Fran
cisco. To-morrow will be ocenpied with or
ganization, the appointment of committees,
etc.
. THE CAMPAICN. , ,
Union Leacae KEembarB Call on Blaine.
Niw York, Sept. 22. Mr. Blaine ; was
waited upon at the Fifth. Avenue Hotel this
afternoon by about two hundred members of
the Union league, who presented an address
pledging him the support of the majority of
that organization. Mr." Blaine responded
briefly, referring to the services of the club
to the Bepublican party. Mr. Blaine also re
ceived many other callers during this after
noon. At 6:15 p. m. he left for Newark, ac
companied by Chairman Jones and Messrs,
n oatenaen, juKins, iiale, Uorneil and Juanler.
and a delegation,; from the Philadelpn I
union league.
Mr. Blalu la Ntwark. v '
Newark, N. J., Sept. 23. People tbOng"
the streets to-night to welcome J1168 -J
Blaine and nine hundred unifss men
paraded in procession. jf j. iaaine made a
speech from a platform , ir. nt of ' Hon.
George A. Hafeey's rer110'6 on Broad street.
He was introducer5 7 Hon. Cortland Parker,,
He said: "I h?e fellow citizens, on former
occasions experienced the hospitality of thie
people f New Jersey in a bountiful manner,
br I am sure I had no con
ception that such a greeting as this
awaited me. ' I return you my heartfelt
thanks for the hospitality with which you
hare received me in your city. I know the
stuff of which New Jersey Republicans are
made, and I know what such a demonstra
tion as this means. Again permit me to ten
der you my heartfelt thanks and to bid yon a
cordial good-bye." Mr. Blaine retired amid
deafening cheers. William (Walter Phelps,
Major Pangborn of Jersey City, and Mr. Dol
liyer of Wisconsin also delivered addressee.
The party then took the train for Philadel
phia. Mr. Blaine Arrives In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Sept. 22. The special
train bearing the Hon. James G. Blaine and
friends and the reception committee of the
Union league of this city arrived at the Broad
street station at 11:53 to-night,almost an hour
behind time. The party were at once driven
to the Continental. A large crowd was at
the station and a rush was made to
catch a glimpse of Mr. Blaine, but a
squad of policemen- kept the crowd back.
The headquarters of the Republican club
were illuminated and the appearance of the
carriages containing the guests was the signal
for the discharge of fireworks. At the hotel
another large crowd had congregated and in
response to the prolonged cheers Mr. Walker
Blaine appeared at the landing: and made a
short address to the people who crowded the
corridors, thanking them for their warm re-
Icention
Mr. ijiaine retired at once to nis
Jom ana received no one dui omcers 01
mai. reception will take place to-morrow
evening.
It Wonld Be nn Interesting Meeting.
Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 22. To-day the
Slate board of agriculture appointed a com
mittee to invite Blaine and Cleveland to visit
IiHjanapolis during the next week, when the
otatfefair is to be held. Butler and St. John
have aiady consented to be present and it
is consided altogether probable that as
Blame wulbe in Ohio that week he will ac
cept the invtation.
Ceneral antler In Ills Own State.
Lynn, Mass., Sept. . 28. General Butler
was given a hean reception by his adherents
here to-night. Cwra from lartre crowds
greeted him as he stuped from the cars, as
he drove through Cena Square, and as he
entered Music Hall. 'VSen he appeared on
the platform he received hrea times three
oheers from an audience that nomnletelv
filled the auditorium. He Soke at length
and subsequently addressed mother large
meeting in the Co liseum.
Rosecrans doing to Oh.,.
Washington, Sept. 22. Genera
Bose-
crans, who has been quite ill for the past
five days, is out again. The general exts
to leave in a few days for Ohio to take .
active part in the Democratic canvass of thawl
Fatnetle Appeal to tne Democrats.
New York, Sept. 22. The National Dem
ocratic committee has issued an address to
the people requesting contributions to aid in
organizing the campaign in all parts of the
country. It states that the Democracy ' has
not at its command the power enjoyed by the
opposition party to raise money from persons
interested in prolonging the present adminis
tration. The recorded list of its contribu
tors, however, after victory will be a roll of
honor such as no party has ever possessed. The
address is signed by A. P. Gorman, chair
man of the executive committee.
A New Supporter For Butler.
Portland, Me., Sept. 22. In a letter Sat
urday to the provisional committee of the
People's party the Hon. G. W. Ladd of Ban
gor, ex -member of Congress, has come out
for Uutler and West.
THE FRANCQ.CH1NESE WAR.
China to Keep Open a N avlgable Fas-
sage.
Shanghai, Sept. 22. China has formally
agreed to maintain a navigable passage into
the Woosung river until the French shall
have actually thereatened an attack upon
this city. In consequence the representa
tives of the foreign powers have withheld
their protests against the proposed interfer
ence with general commerce.
An "Intelligent" Chinese Creenhorn.
London, Sept. 22. The Times' Foo Chow
dispatch as an illustration of the ignorance
and self-delusion of the Chinese instances
the case of a young and intelligent Chinaman
who spent seven years at Yale and Harvard
colleges and who asserts that the Chinese
refrain from attacking the French from lofty
motives. The Chinese, this young man says,
could beat out the French fleet if they were
so disposed. The Chinese are beginning to
refuse to discriminate between French and
other foreign residents. This dislike grows
daily. In the event of an outbreak the na
tive Christians will be the first to suffer and
after them the foreigners.
A Fund For Dynamiters' Families,
Dublin, Sept. 23. A fund is being raised
ere to assist the families of Daly and Egan,
who are undergoing life imprisonment for
committing outrages by the use of dynamite
m Birmingham.
No Duty on the Aseot Cup.
New York, Sept. 22. In compliance with
a special order from the Secretary of the
Treasury, Collector Bobertson to-day released
to James R. Keene the Ascot cup, which has
been held nearly six months for non-payment
of duty. The cup was won by Foxhall on
the .English turf .three years aeo. , Mr.
Keene will have his property duty free.
No Case Against Mrs. Schilling,
Yonkers, N. Y., Sept. 22. The city court
room was crowded to-day when Justice Pentz
called from the criminal calendar the case of
the people of the State of New York against
Victoria Agnes Klulskamp, nee Moroaini,
charged by her brother with having stolen a
diamond brooch, the property of his younger
sister Julia, when the accused eloped with her
husband, formerly her father's coachman.
Neither Mr. or Mrs. Kulskamp or any mem
ber of the Moroaini family were present. Jus
tice ientz disposed ot tne matter m due legal
form by announcing that as the complainant
was not present the case, would have to be
dismissed.
Commissioner Dudley Resigns.
Washington, Sept. 22. Secretary Teller
to-day accepted the resignation of Colonel
Dudley, commissioner of pensions, to take
effect November 10th next. The Secretary
in his letter of acceptance pays a high com
pliment to Celonel Dudley for his excellent
management of the pension office affairs,
and expresses deep recrret that the commis
sioner nas determined to sever his connection
with the department.
A Single Scull Race.
Pittsburg, Sept. 22. The postponed three
mile single scull race between Peter Priddy
and Ed Clayton was rowed this evening over
the Braddock course. Priddy was given half
a length start and at the end of the first mile
was a length ahead of his opponent, the
mile being made in . the remarkable time of
5m. 55s., the fastest on record. After pass
ing the mile stake Priddy broke down and
allowed Clayton to gain the lead, which he
kept without much effort and finished- in
21m. 15s. .
Brutal Assault on Ills Wire.
uilwaueke, sept. a3. This morning
William Eluze, a cabinet maker living on the
west side, brutally attacked his wife with an
axe, inflicting wounds that will prove fatal.
Two of the woman s ribs were broken, her
skull twice fractured, and she was horribly
gashed: Intemperance was primarily the
cause or tne trouuie. -
TUB CHEAT TELEPHONE SUIT.
Arguments Begun In a Most Import
- -jwt Case.
New York, Sept. 22. The United states
circuit court room is the poatoffiof building
this morning eonteined a lais number of
lawyers and fttfsiness men-who had assem
bled to tih to the final argument in the
famous-lephone suit between the American
Bell "lephone oompany and the People's
TeJPnone company before Judge William C.
VaUce. The question to be determined is
whether Professor Alexander Graham Bell or
Daniel Drawbaugh was the first inventor of
the speaking telephone, and immense stuns
of money are involved. The Bell company
was repretoted this morning by Messrs. E.
N. Diokerson, Chauuey - Smith and J. J.
Bnow as counsel,. with Pro.- rfharles N. '
Cross and Frank L. Pope as experts. The
People's company was represented by' Sena
tor Edmunds, ex-Judge Lysander Hill,"
Messrs. T. S. E. Dixon, M. .W. - Jacobs and
Melville Burch, with Park- Benjamin, as ex
pert. At the head of the table sat Lysander
Hill, with English whiskers and compressed
lips. He is the father of the Drawbaugh
case. To his right sat Senator Edmunds of
Vermont, his associate. The Senator as
sumed his customary Senate attitude, lean
ing back in his chair, eyes half closed
and brow corrugated. To his right sat
Professor Bell, the inventor, a large, muscu
lar man, having much the appearance of a
Spanish count. His bushy head of hair; full
beard and moustache, intelligent eyes are all
coal black. By his side sat Mr. Dickerson,
the well known patent attorney, good na
tural and ponderous. After the case had
opened the familiar figure of ex-Senator
Conkling was seen. He edged his way to the
attorneys' table, and took a seat beside Mr.
Dickerson. The ex-Senator being resolutely
out of politics, looked as - if he
carried an easy mind. He has been' re
tained by the Bell side as consulting coun
sel, but will take no part in . the argument
before the court. " The remaining counsel
were J. J. Storrow and Chauncey Smith, of
Boston, the former a keen, suave, easy-spoken
advocate; the latter, his partner, a short,
broad and gray-haired gentleman, with high
forehead and square jaws. Seated around
the rail were ex-Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Hon. Richard MeCormiek, ex-Mayor
Prince of Boston, Hon. George C; Gorham,
ex-secretary of the U. S. Senate; Examiner
Townsend of the patent office at Washington,
probably the best informed in the country
n the details and technicalities of telephone
patents; Park Benjamin, a well-known ex
pert in science; J. R. Bartlett, president
of the Drawbaugh syndicate; Marcus Marx,
manager of the People's company; H. C.
Andrews, counsel for the syndicate, besides
a number of interested patent attorneys
from other parts of the country, among
them Mr. Arthur btem, of Cincinnati, who
fell heir, at the death of s. b. Fisher, to a
large patent practice in the West.
The case will probably occupy three weeks.
The testimony of 550 witnesses, contained in
eight volumes of nearly 7,000 printed pages,
will form the bone of contention. Judge
Storrow opened with a long scientific dis
sertation on the principle of the telephone.
Senator Edmunds will have the floor some
time this week. i
' t
TIIK MARRIAGE OF BLAINE.
A Talk With the Witnesses of the Cer
emony At Pittsburg.
Chicago, Sept. 22. The Daily News has
the following: "Yes, I witnessed Blaine's
marriage in PittBburg in May, 1851," said
ex-Congressman John V. LeMoyne in an
swer to a reporter's inquiry. "Did you know
at that time that Blaine and his wife had
been previously married in Kentucky?" "No,
were they!" inquiringly answered Mr. Le
Moyne with some surprise: Mr. LeMoyne
had just returned from a two weeks' hunting
trip in Minnesota and Dakota and when seen
had not been in his house ten minutes. He
had not read a daily paper since he left Chi
cago and had not seen Blaine's letter to Mr.
Phelps nor his sworn reply to the interroga
tories of the Indianapolis Sentinel, in both of
Blalne aaBerted that he
was married
Vretly in Kentucky in June, 1850. Mr. Le-
"Tne was referred to these and after looking
at th gaid: "Well, I cannot say how that
waB. x may have been so, but I heard noth
ing said bv Biaine or anyone else at the time
Of the IrlttSDc, DirtT-ritiim which led me to
suppose that thre j,a)j t,een a previous mar
riage. He says at the pittsburg marriage
was simply to satist,aU possible doubts re
garding tne legality or e one he claims oc
curred previously in MWw. He made no
explanation of that sort to W,ge who wit
nessed the Pittsburg marriage.'-.
"Do you believe that he was Carried in
Kentucky at all?" :Oh, he must hav, been,"
replied Mr. LeMoyne laughing. "Doe't be
say he was? It makes me think of what the
man said about the patent medicine, 'll
you don't believe it's good, just read the
printed advertisement and see what that
says.' But," continued Mr. LeMoyne seri
obsly, "it seems most remarkable to me that
this JLentucxy marriage old occur wny
Blaine kept it secret so long. A child was
born three months after the Pittsburg mar- -riage
and the date of its birth appeared on its
tombstone. Now, in that life of Blaine, written
few years ago by a Maine man named
Connell. I think, the one for which Bobie,
just elected Governor, wrote the preface, the
date of Blaine's marriage is given as March,
1851, at Pittsburg. rJlame admits that tne
author got his information from him. Re
membering the date on the tombstone
Blaine acted unaccountably, it seems to me,
in allowing the date of his marriage to be
published in that book as March zu, isoi.
, , ... -, J J 1 . T-. 1
"were you a witness to tne xittsuurg
marriage because ot your intimacy with
Blaine ?" Yes, 1 suppose tnat was tne rea
son. 1 was a classmate ot ins in college ana
was living in PittBburg at the time."
"It has been said that Blame was induced
to marry through a sort of shotgun argu
ment offered by one of the Stanwood boys.
Did you have any reason at that time for
thinking such to be the case?" "No, if it
was so 1 did not Know it.
Do you know S. L. Blaine?" "No, I nev
er heard of him before."
Pittsburg, Sept. 22. "Yes, I was one of
the witnesses to the marriage of James U.
Blaine," said David Bell, the well known at
torney, who was found in his office this af
ternoon by a United Press reporter and ques
tioned concerning his connection with that
now famous nuptial event. "I made a mem
orandum in my diary at tne time, wnicn is
about all that I can remember about it.
Mr. Bell here produced a large cloth bound
book closely written. The diary covered that
portion of his iue from 184b until uctober
1851. ' The memorandum was as follows:
March 29. 1851. in presence of John LeMoyne
and mvself. James Q. Biaine. of Kentucky, was
united in the bonds of matrimony to Miss Harriet
Stanwood by Rev. Mr. Bryne at his house, Third
street, at 6:30 o'clock this day."
When questioned as to how he came to be
a witness of this marriage Mr. Bell said: "I
was graduated at Jefferson college and Mr.
Blame was a Washington man. I don't re
member that I ever met him before. John
LeMoyne knew him intimately and it was at
his request that I consented to become a wit-
1 cannot recall any or tne details oe-
vond the fact of my being present at the
ceremony. The whole attair is a DianK in
iv mind.
"Had you received the impression at the
time that it was a clandestine marriage, do
you think you would have remembered it?';
1 think that had 1 received any sucn im
pression 1 should be able to recall it now. i
have been thinking over the matter pretty
intently tor the past three weeks, but can
recall no circumstances that would warrant
such a conclusion. Mr. LeMoyne wrote to
me some days ago in regard to the date, but
I have never received any communication
from Mr. Blaine in regard to the matter.
What I have told you is absolutely all I know
of the matter or am able to recall."
A Child Smitten With the Craze.
Boston, Sept. 22. A twelve-year-old girl
of Framingham on Friday packed a valise
with diamonds and negotiable bonds to the
amount of S75.000 belonemg to her mother,
a wealthy lady of the place, and started for
Boston to meet a young man and elope with
him. She was arrested, however, on Satur
day, the valuables were recovered, and the
girl was taken home.
A Woman fatally Shot.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 22. Mrs. J.
B. Reynolds, wife of a conductor on the Jef
fersonville. Madison and Indianapolis rail
road, was fatally shot in the abdomen at her
residence on Spring Hill before daylight by
miscreant who was forcing an entrance into
the house. She and three nttie emiureu
were alone in the house. The murderer fled,
but a posse is following him.
An Attempt to Break JT all.
Lexington, Ky., Sept. 22. Last night at
the convict prison the warden noticed the
convicts keeping close to the prison door and
suspecting mischief - locked it. Soon after
the convicts raised the cry of fire and made a
rush for the door, which they tried to break
down. The guard was called and going into
the prison found fire in one of the bunks. It
was extinguished with slight damage.
THE CHOI. ERA
Yesterday's
Record In
the Stricken
Cities.
Naples,
O i AA
. xnere- were 305 new
cases of cholera here to-day and 161 deaths
T XI t
jlu tne remainder of Italy there were 83
Madrid, Sept. 23. Five deaths from choL
era ocourred to-day at Alicante, six at Tar-
roguua anu one at xouionese.
Base ball yesterday: At Cleveland. Phila-
delphias 7, Clevelands ; at Indianapolis,
Indianapolis 8, Bostons 7; at Louisville,
Louisvaies 3, Athletics 0; at Cincinnati,
Cincinnati 5, Baltimores, 0; at Colum
bus, Metropolitans 12, Columbus 0
a J??0' edos 5, Virginias z
o, iraMunais u; at .Boston, .Boston unions ioj
St. Louis Unions 3.
LOCAL NKW9.
Vnneral In Milford.
Funeral services were held yesterday after
noon in Milford over the remains of Samuel
Merwin, who was killed on the New York
Elevated road last Thursday. They took
place at the residence of his brother, Nathan
P. Merwin. ......
I Police Notes.
Michael Keeney was arrested last evening
for the theft of a rubber coat from William
Milcher.
Mary Mackey kicked up a general row
Over on the "hill" last evening in which
ehe indulged in breaking windows. The
court will unravel the difficulty this morn
ing. Among the parties arrested and locked up
in the Grand street precinct last evening
were Patrick Boss and Isaac Gilla for fight
ing on Jefferson street. Timothy Crowley
and James Crowley engaged in a fight on
East street yesterday afternoon and were ar
rested. John McNulty and Martin Keating
were fighting on Greene street Sunday after
noon and were arrested yesterday afternoon.
On the same afternoon Bernard Quinn and
Francis Hill engaged in a fight at the corner
of Grand and James streets and were ar
rested yesterday. The whole gang will have
to appear before his honor in the City court
this morning.
Personal.
Hon. Henry B. Harrison is home from
Vermont.
Prof. F. E. Bristol returns to-day from
his annual vacation. He has been absent
since July.
Mrs. G. E. Fairchild has returned home
from Pennsylvania and pronounces the air
of the hills very bracing and exhilarating.
Mr. B. T. Merwin, the builder, continues
to improve and has made a material gain in
strength.
Miss Belle MaBterson of Bridgeport, who
has many acquaintances here, will be mar
ried to John F. Donahue of Woonsooket,
K. I. . this evenincr at the residence of the
bride.
Justice Pinkerman, of Bridgeport, arrived
home Sunday from a trip to Europe on the
Alaska. "He visited various parts of France,
England and Ireland.
The Bev. H. C. Hovey's church in Minne-
aoolis. Minn., is about to erect a new edifice
for public worship.
Judge Hovey opens court in this city to
day.
Town Agent Reynolds was on duty again
yesterday, having recovered from his ill
ness. Mr. George J. Moffat, the paper bag manu
facturer and printer on State street, has
rented a branch store for the sale of his man
ufactures on William street, New York city,
and left for New York last night to superin
tend the opening of the store.
Juson W. Ewing has opened a private de
tective agency in the Hoadley building.
Mr. A. W. Parmalee, of the Board of Ed
ucation, will retain his residence in New Ha
ven for some time to come and retain his
membership on the board for the present.
He enters soon upon his new position in
Worcester, Mass.
POLITICAL,
Vounic Men's Republican Club.
Tk. rr M.-ti'ii l?t.i.i ,1 ,1 icAH plnb will hold aspe-
r.iftl hiiHinesM meetinar this evenincr at 8 o'clock at
n.iv--. nhntnm.nh utllriiiV 110 Phlirch Street. Ev
erv member is reauested to be present to hear the
committee's report on our new headquarters.
Per order.
B. F. Ouykb, President,
W. L. Ai't K. Secretary. -
Xenth Wan Ilarri.on Zouaves
The Harrison Zoos will hold their first drill meet
ing at the wigwam on npei-ry siiet mesaay ev
ing at 7:30 o'clock. Samples of Uiiforms will be
en-
on
hn,l officers leleeted and otnel inioortant busi
ntaa transactea. nuitttuueuiw cruits. aiuuul-
tendahce is desired.
r-er oner,
H. R. Loomi Chairman
merwin Legion
PiOTilar meet.iner of the General S. E. Jerwin Le
gion this Tuesday evening at headquart-g at 8:30
o'clock. . Every member is requested to. be pres
ent, r RANK 1.
ITesident ana wtain.
Went Haven Blaine and Logan Mnb
Meeting of the active members of this cU, at
headquarters for drill and business this evenin, at
8 o'clock. Every member is requested to be Ind
ent to be measured for uniforms. Headquartrg
open every evening. Regular drill nights Tuesdiv
ana inursaay. .
W. HARRIS UltUWII, L.pUMH.
B. F. Richards. Secretary.
Eighth Ward.
There will be a meeting this evening of the Eighth
Ward General Greeley Battery at 7:30 o'clock sharp
at Merwin's Hall. All members are requested to be
present. If stormy, next night.
New Voter.
All Blaine and Loeran supporters who expect to
vote in New Haven this fall for the first time should
see that an application to be made an elector is at
once made out for them and signed by an elector
and given to the registrar of the ward. Such an ap
plication can be made at the Republican headquar
ters auruig au tiay wi ocwufi -i i". .
Tenth Ward Wigwam.
Th Renuhlicans of the Tenth ward will dedicate
their new wigwam to the cause of Blaine and Logan
on Wednesday evening, September 24, at 8 o clock
vnicn occasion rruirawjr "
eeclub will sing. Addresses
vui v. mnl hv t.hf following gentlemen: Professor
W. K. Townsend, Edwin B. Gager of Birmingham,
Hon. L. M. liubbaru ot wauingioru. sra .
N. D. Sperry Mounted Guard.
The meeting of the N. D. Sperry Mounted Guard
was adjourned Thursday night until Tuesday even
ing, September 23rd, 1884, on account of our next
President, James G. Blaine, who was in the City.
The Republicans turned out in great force to re
ceive him. All those who have not joined the
Guard please send their name and address to the
secretary before the next meeting. Per Order,
F. C. Dickerman,
Secretary.
Blalne and Logan Voter.
Every male citizen of the age of twenty-one years
who has resided in this State for one year and in
this town for six months previous to November 4th,
1884, is entitled to be made an elector and vote
at the next presidential election if properly regis
tered. ...
Every Blaine and Logan voter should now regis-
teApplication for registration can now be made at
any time, day or evening, at Republican headquar
ters, corner of Church and Crown streets.
Lrcius P. Dkmimo,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
se4 lm
Campaign Meeting.
Senator O. H. Piatt will speak at
Somers, Tuesday, September 23.
Bridgeport, Wednesday, September 24.
Thompsonville, Thursday, September 25.
Putnam. Friday, September 28.
Brookside Park, Saturday, September 27.
Eastford, Tuesday, September 30.
E. Haddam, Wednesday, October 1.
Waterbury, Friday, October 8.
Torrington, Tuesday, October 14.
Waterbury, Monday, November 3.
Senator Joseph R. Hawley will speak at
New London, Tuesday, September 23.
Meriden, Wednesday, September 24.
South Norwalk, Monday, October 6.
Norfolk, Tuesday, October 7.
Greenwich. Wednesday, October 8.
Tolland, Thursday, October 9.
Windsor Locks. Monday, October 13.
Norwich, Tuesday, October 14.
Norwalk, Wednesday. October 15.
Bridgeport, Thursday, October 16.
Birmingham, Friday, October 17.
Stratford, Monday, October 27
Southington, Wednesday, October 29.
Judge J. B. Quillinan will speak at
Norwalk, Wednesday, September 24.
Naugatuck, Friday, September 26.
Brookside Park, Saturday, September 27.
Southington, Wednesday, October 8.
Patrick O'Farrell will speak at
Montowese, Tuesday, September
Bridgeport, Wednesday, September 24
Mount fcarmel, Thursday, September 25.
Greenwich, Friday, September 26.
Branf ord, Saturday, September 27.
Hon. Henry B. Harrison will speak at
New Haven, Monday, September 29.
Hon. James T. Breen will speak at
Thomaston, Thursday, September 25.
Branford, Saturday, September 27.
Hon- J- B. Husted will speak at
Danielsonville, Tuesday, September 23.
Hon. J. P. Dolliver, of Iowa, will speak at
Norwalk, Wednesday, September 24. -Rufus
S. Pickett will speak at
Montowese, Tuesday, September 23.
Victor Betaager, of Worcester, (in the French lan
guage) will speak at
Waterbury, Wednesday, September 24.
Willimantic, Thursday, September 25.
Taftville, Friday, September 28.
Hon. Joseph L. Barbour will speak at
Torrington, Tuesday, September 30..
Bridgeport, Friday, October 8.
Hon. N. D. Sperry will apeak at
Trumbull, Tuesday, September 23.
Stratford, Wednesday, September 24.
WASTED,
A SITUATION by an experienced girl to do
cooking, washing and-ironing in a private
familyvcity or country. - She understands her busi
ness thoroughly; has good reference. - Call for two
days at
78 HALLOCK STREET.
seSSlt
. WANTED,
A SITUATION by a capable girl to do general
housework. Good reference if required. In
quire at
154 WALLACE STREET.
se28 it
' Near Grand.
WASiTED.
A SITUATION by a young girl to
do chamber-
sewinzv
- .w.wMwuwnr or cuajni
Reference if required. Inquire at Room 3,
sessj lt-
886 CHAFEL STREET.
W1TFI
A SITUATION by a young girl to do housewerk
J a private family. Call for two days at
74 OAK STREET.
m WANTED,
a pnva--- tronioEtofiS ..ThT, JzL??'
seaij it wp"
WASTED,
A SITUATION by a capable girl to do second
WOTK
in a private family, or waiting.
Good
reference.
Inquire at
se23 It
108 LAFA V KITE STREET,
, WANTED,
4 T once a good boy to learn a good business.
V Wages not large at first. Address
seas It T. S. L., THIS OFFICE.
WANTED.
SITUATIONS by two respectable girls, one to do
general housework, and the other as compe
tent waitres.8 Good city reference. Inquire at
seas lt 158 CEDAR STREET.
WANTED,
YOUNGMANas salesman in our crockery and
A
nouse lurmsning uepartment. Apply to
se?3 it
BOLTON i
SEELY.
WANTED.
ITUATIONS by cook, laundress, chambermaid
and waitress. All conmetent hands. Inauire
at Grove Hall, No. 83 Grove street, at once.
aexis at
WANTED,
GOOD cook, washer and ironer. City refer -ence
required. Apply at INDUSTRIAL.
A
se2 at 84 Whitney Avenue.
WANTED,
T Shepard's Employment Bureau, ground floor.
ziv orange Btreet, DooicKeepers,
clerks, waiters, watchmen, porters, carpenters, &c.
crancn omces in rruviaenco, jk- a., ana Worcester.
Mass. - seSi2
WANTED.
AT Shepard's Grand Union Employment Bureau,
through ladies' department, salesladies, cash
iers, clerks, housekeepers, cooks, general servant.
Offices all on ground floor. Call and inspect. sej22
WANTED,
A SITUATION by unexperienced German girl
as child's nurse. Understands the bringing
up of children on the bottle, and is otherwise com
petent for the care of children. JRef erences. In
quire at 7W GRAND STREET.
seaa zi
WANTED,
A PROTEST ANT girl for general housework in
a small family at West Haven. Must be ca
pable and experienced. To such erood watres And a
good home. Apply at Room 1 ,
81 UHUKCH STREET,
selfltf In the Afternoon.
WANTED,
tSix or seven rooms on rirst or second floor.
Located above Chapel street, below Humph
rey, and west of State street. Address, stat
ing accommodations and terms.. W. B. P.,
sir lwit 11a York street.
WANTED,
A BOOKKEEPER wants a situation. A man with
manv years practice, able and trustv. with
best testimonials. Address TAYLOR,
sl7 t Box 2C3, Meriden, Conn.
WANTED.
ENTTEMEN desiring first-class table board can
nna it at
2T7 CROWN STREET.
s9tf
WANTED.
A FEW good insurance solicitors for New Ha
ven ; also live, energetic men in all principal
cities and towns in Connecticut as agents for a pop-
uiur utts tuiu m.-uiuciii' KuvieLy. j-iiuercu conixucui
made with good parties. Apply or address
A. H. MOULTON, 811 Chapel Street,
au!9tf New Haven. Conn.
WANTED,
To BUY lot of Second-hand Furniture and Car
pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail
prompt ly attended to at
jal7 28 CHURCH STREET.
Intelligence Office.
EMPLOYMENT office for males aud females.
Help of different nationalities can be supplied to
private families, boarding houses, hotels and res
taurants. The proprietor of thisestablishmentpaya
great attention in the choice of girls and women be
fore sending them to fill situations. Calls from the
country at any distance are promptly attended to.
Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Male help
for families and farm hands always ready.
MRS. T. MULLIGAN,
a26tf 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 property of ev
ery description at
EDWARD ENJEI,'8
mo
Old and!Reliable Money Loan Office,
341 and 343 STATE STREET, New Havci, Conn.
All legal transactions strictly Confidential ja6
MRS. DR. J. A. WRIGHT,
Psycliometrist and Clairvoyant.
Consultation on Business, Minerals, Health and al
Personal Matters.
Readings of Character by Handwriting, Photograph
or Hair.
Piice Gentlemen, $2; Ladies, $1.
Mrs. Wright can be consulted at her office, 98 Or
ange street, daily, 9 a. m. to S p. m. m28tf
??txt ettai nxo cuts.
Thursday Night, September 2 5 in,
ARTHUR REHAN'S Company in Augustin Daly's
Great Production,
T-20-8.
An Unparalleled Success. The instant sensation
of every city and every town from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. A most delightful piece of unadulterat
ed fun, as ably written as it. is cleverly conceived,
and refined as it is amusing. The play is anted with
as near an approach to absolute perfection as it is
SATURDAY n! GHT, SEPTEMBER 27, the Greatest
of all Dialect C'o-iedians, NR. JOSEPH
K. EMMET, in his New Comedy.
Reserved seats for sale at Edward Downes & Co.'s,
829 Chapel street, and at the Box Office of Opera
House. Price tl, 75, 50, Sc. 8t
CARIilS OPERA HOUSE.
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 86-27.
s MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2.
A.G. Gunter's Comedy Co.
X. AC.
THE MAGNETIC COMEDY.
No plaj has ever had so direct and enthusiastic an
eniorsement from the New York Press.
Herald"A declared success."
World lA complete success. "
Journal- A marked success."
Telegran:-."A very great hit."
It will bepnyedbytnefollowingmagnificenteagt:
Frank Mordauit, Helen Parr, Charles Burke, Elsie
Moore, Elizabet, Andrews, Robert P. Gibbs, D. H.
Wilson, E. C. Coxe, La Petite Loudanese, George
Jones, Mille Marit Alberto, Master William Wilson.
Reserved seats niw on sale at Loom is'.
Admission 25 and ifl cents. Reserved seats 75c
and 81. se28 St
CARLL'S OPERA HOUSE.
THE SIGNAL OF SUCCESS.
Wednesday, Jyspt. 24.
The Celebrated Comedian,
MB. M. B. CURTIS
In his new Comedy-Drami, .
SPOT CASH,
Or Samuel of Poien on the Road.
SAMUEL PLASTRICK, ' MR. M. B. CURTIS.
New and Elegant Stage Appointments.
Seats now on sale at Loomis'.
Admission 25 aad 50 cents,
and $1.
Reserved
seats 75c
BiTNlTOIiIi'S MUSEUM.
(Peck's Grand Opera House.)
GRAND SUCCESS !
Two Grand Performances Daily.
Afternoon at 8:30. Evening at 8:00.
Dcors open one hour previous.
Change and Complete New Bill Each Week.
CHRISDIE & ZELTNER'S PANTOMIME.
MISS MYRTLE KINGSLAND
With the Great Automatic Wonder,
SENATOR FRANK BELL.
ADHISSION - - - lO CENTS
To Museum and upper floor. To Museum and lower
floor, 20 cents.
ONE TICKET ADMITS TO ALL.
Hamilton Fork 2f Bicycle Eacss.-
Danclnir School.
MR. A. M. Loomis can be seen at Temple of Mus
ic Hall during the week. Classes meet Wed
nesday and Saturday. Circular at book and music
stores. s20 tf
DANCING.
Instruction in the above art, either private or in
classes, given by
KIISSMADIIECGILIi,
daughter of the late Prof. Gill. Circulars obtained
at music and book stores. Call on or address HISS
MAMIE C. GILL, 315 Crown street. se8 9m
DANCING.
I will continue to give lessons, either private or in
classes, at my residence, 476 CHAPEL STREET.
neW 2m 7TRg. A. IV. SPEBBT.
DIN GEE & CONARD COS
Thn nni raUblifihmeiit maklncE
BUSINESS Of ROSES- O LARCE HOUSES
iES alone. We CIVS AWAY.lnPremi
d Eitran. more ROSES thanmoit Mtfl.lt.
uma anc
tahmenta grow.
stow. Strong m Plants suitable for imme- "
diate bloom delivered safely, postpaid, to any poet-oftice.
38.
II
19 for Si; 2 for 4.39 for i
IOj lOOforSlS. O
forSIS. OUT PflEW GUIDE. a'emnpt
THR CliUCFff 4
loMOZtWK Wan fc-wra. 9tvmr Qa,,
jr..-ml!
-Open