Morning journal and courier. [volume], October 06, 1884, Image 1

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

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, - - .. .3 O I I I 1 1 I i , ...... III'.
the caRriXctocbm7ih.w co. THE LARGESI DAILY NEWSPAPER W THE CIT, - ' OFFICE, 4 STATE STREET.
' , . ' ,m , r- - ' . i. i u ii . .ii . " ' 1 11 1 , i i. i i .
VOL. LII. f 1 KETV HAYEN, COM. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6 1884. NO. 257.
This week we open
extensiye lines of
New Fall Dress Goods
IN
CaskmereSy SergesyTri
cotSy Cloths and Suit
ings y plain and in
Plaids. Novelties in
(Combination sty lesx
etc.
New stock of
VELVETEENS
and
VELVETS y
Plain and Brocaded,
arriving daily.
UNDERWEAR
and
HOSIERY
J or the Autumn and
IVinter. Most com-
plete and varied
stock.
. N. ADAM & CO
Specialties which can
be got only of
. N. Adam & Co.
Saccarrappa Black
Silky guaranteed.
Carliers Bldck Cash
meres. The very best
made in Jrance.
"The Old Bleach"
Linen Towels, superior
to everything else of the
kind.
Mourning Ruffles,
made of gentiine Cour
tauld Crape.
" The Iron Clad"
Shirt. The strongest
and best wearing white
Soirt on sale in New
Haven.
A certain line of 5-4
yiannel Suitings at$Oc
all colors positively
unequalled in the city
at the price.
Dr. Linguists Siinal
Corsets.
J. N. ADAM & CO
Electors' Meeting.
THE Electors of the Town ot New Haven are
koroW iwrtfiari And warned to meet in their re
spective voting Districts on MONDAY, the 6th day
of October, A. D. 1884, at 6 o.clock a. m., to signify
their approval or disapproval of the following con-
SUtUllOUHl ameiHUlieilb pivvmiug wi uiotuu -
olniis rf f4flnmt AfUWTTlhlv.
Those in favor of approving said amendment
shall give in a Dauot in. ine lorm preceumg win.
the word "Yes" written or printed thereon, and
thnc. irhn flicnnravwA of KAiri amendment shall
give in a ballot in the form preceding with the
word "No" written or printed thereon. Such bal
lots on which are written or printed thereon the
word "Yea" or the word "No" which shall be given
in Rhall be respectively counted in favor or against
said amendment.
Tin. 1. si Hi it hiiTpfl will riaonpn from 6 o'clock a- m.
till 5 o'clock p. m., In the several Voting Districts,
u i il li iwy
First District-City Court Building, Patrolmen's
Kooni, court street.
Second District 18 Park Street.
T H i ii i Ili-jf r-ii't 1 711 rvmcTeKA Avenue.
Fourth District Corner Columbus Avenue and
Water Street, east side.
Fifth District 79 Wooster Street.
" Sixth District 70 Hamilton Street.
Seventh District 197 Hamilton Street.
Eighth District 780 State Street:
Ninth District 48 Dixwell Avenue.
Tenth District 101 Whalley Avenue.
Eleventh District 100 Ferry Street.
Twelfth District 198 Ferry Street.
Thirteenth District Franklin Street, WestviUe.
TTniivtoOTit.h District Ene-ine Mall. Annex.
Fifteenth District Next north of old school-
house. Townsend Avenue, Annex.
Dated New Haven, September 87th, 1884.
.M. R. ENSCOE,
J. W. POND,
ANDREW J. CALLAHAN,
WILLIAM HIGOLNS,
WILLIAM B. CATLIN, .
JACOB MAILHOUSE, .
Constables.
ol 5t
SCOLLOPS.
.t tr.it w.,karel. finanish Mackerel. Hard and
Soft Shell Crabs, Halibut, Eels, Mackerel, Round
j i Lobsters. Oysters, etc, etc. the
huot in the market. '
Reed's Market, 69 Clmrcli Street
OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFKE.!
1 m H. W. SMITH. Manager.
GEORGE . BUTTON , i
rnrtt. Foreign and Domestic,
WHOLESALlfi ana iuiaiia
taStt 1,075 Chapel Street
C.A.DOUGLASS,
TEACHER OF PIANO,
295 Columbus Avenue.
s22 lmo
A Training Class for Kfntergart-
ners.
Will open In New Haven, Conn., September 23. For
circulars address MISS ANGELING BROOKS, 15
Home Place, New Haven, Conn.
y3 gtaw, tnam3m
miss .. A. Miller's
School o Kvr-ixsio
Keooens Sent. IS. ls4.
Voral nnd I nstru mental KndeTaoeht.
Good instruction given at moderate prices. Office
hours from 8 to 7 p. m. 778 Cliapel Street,
itoom a. sei oin
PIANOFORTE.
HARMONY AND COMPOSITION
MRS. BRAND
Has recommenced her lessons for the season, and
has vacancies for a few pupils. Terms moderate.
131 YORK STREET,
s2 3mo Two doors from Crown.
Miss Fannie C. Howe.
CULTIVATION OF THE VOICE (Italian method)
and PIANO. INSTRUCTION.
, Cltarles T Hdjre.
FLUTE AND PIANO INSTRUCTION,
108 CROWN STREET, NEAR TEMPLE STREET.
sel8tf
No. 847 Chapel street. Thorough commercial train-
iuK for young men ana i acnes, liveuius bgbbiuiib.
Apply for circular giving full information. sia
NEW EWGLAWD
CSERVATORYiOFIMUSIC
MUSIC Vocal and Instrumental and Tuning.
ART. Drawing, Painting. Modeling and Portraiture.
OBATOKV. Literature ct
nnMK. B:tPi'iiritn.f.coTniTiidatiotiafor
lAlUETUUfeS.
ly stuaenis
FALIi TEBM begins Sept. 11th. Beautifully 111 d
ralonHfif froo Arldrooa V.. T Ci fTTURR . Director, fl
j-KAJVHXJJi SUtlAltE, BOSTON, MASS
LEARN SOMETHING USEFUL!
Don't Waste Your Evenings!
Less than a year ago a young man who was em
ployed in an office during the dayl attended our
Evening Shool for a while, and is now private sec
retary to General F. D. Sloat of this city. Another
young man, learned while working in a shop, took
a position last November, and is now getting $1,000
a year with a large manufacturing company.
Young men who have the capacity to see beyond
their noses will attend the Phonographic School of
F. H. COGSWELL,
811 Chapel Street.
85
YALE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
NIGHT SCHOOL.
Terras f lO for Three Months.
Apply at
No. 37 Insurance Balldlns.
se!5 t. C. LOVERIPGE.
BEOXDIYAY OASHSTOEE.
Read Our Redhced Prices.
Round Steak 10c lb. Tenderloin Steak 80c lb.
Porterhouse Steak 20c lb, Best Rib Roast Beef lfic
lb, Chuck Roast Beef 18c lb. Corned Beef 8 to 16e
lb. Beef Tongue 16c lb. Beef's Liver 8c lb. Beef Suet
8c lb, Hindquarter Lamb 16c lb, Forequarter Lamb
lzc ID, LamQ ibc ill, LamD i.om iuc id, i .unit)
Breast 8c lb. Pork and Pork Steak 11c lb, Pork
Sausaees 11c lb. Whole Ham 15c lb, Whole Should
ers 11c lb.
14M lbs of Granulated Sugar for Jl.
The very Best New Process Flour $0.75 a barrel
or 90c a bag.
Please tell your friends and neighbors of our
great reduction. We will sell lower than anyone in
the city.
PAUL J li'M L He 1SKOS.,
101 AND 107 BROADWAY.
DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC.
PLATT & THOMPSON.
64 and 66 Orange St. and 5 Center St.
lyza
Salmon
STRIFBD BASS,
Large Mackerel, Eels,
Sea Bass,
Halibut,
Hard and Soft Crabs,
Butter Fish, Scollops, Ac, &c.
at
A. FOOTE & CO.'S,
853 ssmltxtjz: ST.
812
Mrs. E. Jones Young,
DEJNTIST,
230 CliapeljCor.State, Street B'tl'g
over lirooKs : jo s uat ana - ur store.
All work warranted.
Office hours from 9 a. m. to
5 p.m.
. J.
CHAKLE S A BROOKS, I E. H. HO AG, )
IXiVKN, UOKN. J UOM MERC 1 AI. tiANK,
Newton, Kansas. )
THE CRomnsT Aivn ni!T
Investment Secukittes In The Market.
Kansas Farm Loans
On nroductive farms onlv. iiwi ntM imnlti on
cunty. We shall be pleased to furnish information,
either personally or by mail. Best references.
(JtlAKUiS A. BBOOKS & CO.,
oel 838 Chapel street.
Flows from the Maximum Mineral Fountain of Sara
toga Springs, and is in the opinion of the most emi
nent medical men Nature's SoTerehrn Cure for Onn.
sttoation. DvsDensia. Tornid 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, f ortifyiflg the diges
tive functions and enabling free livers to indulge
with impunity at the table. The world of wealth,
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
tons, high and exuberant spirits. HATHORN
SPRING WATER is sold only in glass bottles: four
dozen pints are packed in a case. It may be ob
tained at all hotels, and of druggists, wine mer
chants ana grocers everywnere. myg
THE FEOPIiE LIKE IT!
What more refreshing and satisfying than a cup of
COFFEE OK TEA
when the goods come from
Dawson's Popular Store,
0-i4 ST-SL--L.-J-lS mSTm,
Yale Bank Building.
They sell jftjlow prices
AT D4fWSON'S,
And Give a Good Article.
COFFEES BOASTED DAILY.
jy86
1 A Dirnrd C r.1alca mm cm. Book fTM
VAniuUvCiLib citui. acbc?, isoFiiUim u.,a. t.
ii.iifinnmrii in fHi"irrTi ii ini nill
IFraTTORS!
JOHN E. EAltLE,
No. 3.10 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 m securing their inventions
by Letter Patent and particularly to those whose
applications nave oeen reiectea an examination or
which he will make free of charce.
Preliminary examination, prior to application for
paxem; maoe jra,veni urace, ax a smau ciuu-ge.
His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign
Countries are unequaled. .
Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom
he has procured Letters Patent. jylBddEw
Another Reduction.
rTTHE New Haven Butter Store has again reduced
J to a great extent the Butter to such a price that
everyooay must oe satisnea witn me price uuu qui
Ifv tf")iii froWo ha a inrenl larcl V. We ean 8AV6
everybody 6 cents on the pound. Stores, hotels and
r-ooaiiT-orira rAn h" KTfn'ntiRti "bv th tilt? XTT 1 1 1'lUM'
quantity. Fresh Eggs as low as the lowest in market
at wholesale ana retail.
116 Congress Avenue.
A. FEIItiBERCt
JULE A. It I DA,
Artist and Sign Painter,
787 CHAPEL STREET.
Just completed, some handsome, new and original
designs, gotten up expressly for Net Banners. Call
and see thern. First-class work only done at this
establishment. Procession Banners and Transpar
encies. 3yis om
CLAIRVOYANT
MRS. J. JT. CLARK.
The husiness test and healine medium can be
consulted at her residence, 228 Crown street. Mrs.
Clark can he consulted on business, health, mar
riage or other events of life. She has convinced
tnousanus oy ner wouuenui pwwcAis. jiwuab i
9 to 12 a. m., and 2 to 4 p. m. and evenings.
ocl
Antique, Modern and Inlaid Fur
niture Repaired.
FRENCH polishing done. Second-hand furni
ture boueht and sold. 301 ELM STREET,
near Broadway, New Haven, Conn. se23 ly
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
No Need of New Clothing
This Fall.
Send your Coats, Pants and Vests
Cloaks, Shawls and Jerseys,
Dresses, Saeques and Robes,
Ribbons, Trimmings and Gloves,
Feathers, Luces, Crapes, etc.,
and liuve them Cleaned or Rcdycd
In most eases tliey will look
Nearly as well as new.
L.nce Curtains & Window Shades
Done up equal to new.
Carpets Cleaned by Steam Scouring
LAUNDRYING
Or Every Description.
All of my work guaranteed.
OFFICES:
645 and S78 Chapel Street,
THOMAS FORSYTH,
FRAMED PICTURES
At very low prices. Picture Frames, all styles on
nana ami mauu w uruer
AT
NORTHROP'S,
C97 CHAPEL STREET.
se4
Just below the Bridge.
WINDOW GLASS,
PAINTS, OILS
, AND
VARNISH.
THOMPSON & BELDEN,
896 and Q98
STATS JSrrHEIEJT.
LnrcoM
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
AND
STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
33 To 35 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. v
Private entrance. Reception and Toilet Rooms for
laaies.
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.
IlSPECTIOS 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 cerfect n
every respect. Sold by
SILAS GALPIX,
' m5 360 State Street.
MUFACTDip 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 "Footb
Patent Fin Cokpant," of New York, drawing .3 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 20
per cent, investment.
"Foote's Pin Patems,"which are operated by this
v ..ii ijiti ii , "i t. isMieu in migiana, fTance, ucrmany,
Belgium and United KtJlt.i w.n i-iiri HntA .Tnmmrv
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
v iit iii i. unu in r ranee, uermany and Belgium by
Rattisseau Freres. fantoriea ut. Srlnna otiA r-iu
The sale of our goods manufactured under royalty
to this company has enormously increased each
season an ever tne world, and this company now
DrODOSe tO llllllll 1 f H'tl I r .Tolndirv tUmwlnia
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 roote i-atent Hairpins," Invisible Pins,
Among the leading Wholesale Houses who handle
our gooas are, in
NEW YORK. Calhoun, Robinson & Co.,
Mills & Gibb, Dunham, Buckley & Co., Sylvester,
Hilton & Co.. H. B. Claflin rv Wm u l nn
Co., Bates, Reed & Cooley, Sweetser, Pembrook &
Co., Butler, Clapp & Co., Halsted, Haines & Co.,
Harbison & Loder, E. S. Jaffrey & Co., T. J. Rob-
ROSTOW. Tloleman Vm.1. a- r, t,
Durrell & Co., Sheppard, Newell & Co., R. H. White
& Co., Jordan, -Marsh & Co.
emCAOO. Marshall Field & Co . J V Far-
walPn M . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 "
BALTkMORE,-Hodges Bros.
SYRACUSE. Sperry, Neal & Hyde.
ST. JLOVIS. Rosenheim, Levis & Co . Wm.
Barr D. G. Co.
PHII.AnEI.PHIA Hood, Bonbright &Co..
John "W annemaker and others
PBOVIBEISCE. CaUender, McAuslan &
Troup.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Hoffman Bros. & Blum,
Schweitzer, Sachs & Co., and also houses In ever?
other city in the United States.
The duty on these goods is45 percent, ad valorem,
besides being protected bv Patents, fkwi. r.t
class consumed in the United States alone last vear
Theofflcersof the comoanv refer to Hon mint.
Rice, No. 1 Washington Building, New York, Presi
dent; Messrs. Morris, Browne & Co., Bankers, New
York; Cashier Columbia Bank, comer Fifth avenue
ana 42a street, aew x urn; messrs. josepn eunes &
Co.. Bankers. 20 Exchange Place. New York.
For further Information or prospectus, parties
wuuung to Hmacnu. uuurcos
E. W. WTLLETT,
Sec'y Foote Patent Pin Company,
Offices 2 & 8, 805 Broadway, N. Y.
Jy81tf
Tie
i
SPECIAL.
People
Dry
LADIES' HOSIERY.
300 dozen Ladies' Full Regular - Ingrain Cotton Hose,
French Feet, in Seal Browns, Navy Blues, Wines
and Cardinals, at the ridiculously low price of
19 CENTS PER PAIR.
Would be considered good value at 38 cents.
SO dozen Ladies' Spun Silk Rose, in Black, at
. "' ' " 98 CENTS PER PAIR.
",Regnlar jiflee$l:5 pei
PROCTOR
M A C 1 1 ! 1 ! H
837 CHAPEL STREET,
NEW HAVEN.
J JOHNSON & CO.,
LEADERS IN
FINE READY" MADE
0 L O T H I N G ,
109 Church Street.
Money refunded where Goods prove unsatisfactory.
AS A PURE FRUIT STIMULANT, for the
aged, mentally and physically exhausted, care
worn, or overworked, for delicate females, especially
mothers, for those recovering; from debilitating dis
eases, and as a means of reforming those addicted
to an excessive use of alcoholic stimulants, San
vobo's Gihgeb is unequalled in medicine.
UNRIPE FRUIT, Impure Water, Unhealthy Cli
mate, Unwholesome Food, Malaria, Epidemic
and Contagious Diseases, Cholera Morbus, Cramps,
Pains, Indigestion, Diarrhcea, Colds, Chills, Simple
Fevers, Exhaustion, Nervousness, or loss of Bleep
that beset the traveller or household at this season,
are nothing to those protected by a timely use of
BANFOKD'S GINGER, the Delicious Bummer
Medicine. Avoid mercenary dealers, -who for a few
cents' extra profit try to force upon you their own'
or others when you call for BANFOBD'S GIN
GER. Bold by wholesale and retail druggists,
grocers, etc., everywhere.
Potter Drnjt and Chemical Co., Boaton.
E. L. WASHBURN,
OPTICIAN
And Dealer In
DRAWING INSTRUMENTS,
AND MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS.
The best line of
Opera anil Field Glasses
IN THE CITY.
With special facilities for the
manufacture of Spectacles and
Eye Glasses to order, and repair;
tng In all its branches, we are
able to guarantee satisfaction,
both In quality and price,
84 O JbL U ROH
AND
OX CENTER ST.,
se20
6. II. GIdney
Dentist.
78 7 Chapel ut.
north aide,
p.Armstn'(
Carpet .
Booms.
Fine Work at Jlederate Prlun.
A large Stock or Artificial Teeth.
Teeth Extracted, 25 Cents. With Gas
or Ether SO Cents.
tW Particular attention paid to the preparation
of Natural Teeth. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 9 p.m.
sel9 ALL WORK WARRANTED.
E. D. HENDEE,
SUCCESSOR TO
W. D. BRYAN,
CUSTOM TAILOR,
NO. 137 CHURCH ST.
Cools
Sore
BARGAINS
IN
pair. " ' -
&C0.,
We are now showing the
finest line of Suiting!, Cork
screws, Overcoatings and
Trowserings ever shown in
New Raven. Perfect tit and
first-class work guaran
teed. Pants made to order
at 6 hours' notice.
L. II. FREEDMAS & SON,
92 CHURCH STREET.
AB A BEVERAGE, with hot or cold water,
sweetened, or hot or cold milk, or added to
ice water, lemonade, effervescent draughts and min
eral waters, Sanpobd'b Ginokb forma a refreshing
and invigorating beverage, unequalled in simplicity
and purity by any tonic medicine, while free from
alcoholic reaction.
PREPARED with the utmost skill from IMPOR
TED GINGER, CHOICE AROMATIC3 and
the purest and best of MEDICINAL FRENCH
BRANDY, from the world-renowned' vintners,
Messrs. OTARD, DUPUT & CO., COGNAC, ren
dering it vastly superior to all other " Gingers," all
ef which are made with common alcohol, largely
impregnated with poisonous fusil oil and strength
ened with oayenne pepper. Beware of imitations.
BANFOBD'S is the finest ginger in the world, and,
notwithstanding the high cost of its ingredients, is
the cheapest family medicine. Sold by druggists
and grocers everywhere.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston.
WHEN
yon are overworked In body or mind and feel "nm
down "or' "tired out," then Is the time to use Vegetine.
Is Just the thing to restore your strength.
HAS YOUR BLOOD
become impure and the circulation badr Are you pm
dlsposed to or have you inherited scrofulous humors?
UaeVegetine faithfully and a cure is certain. There Is
not a remedy made that has performed so many wonder
ful cures of scrofula-
ARE YOU DYSPEPTIC
and In need of something to aid the organs of digestion?
Vegettne taken in small doses is the very best remedy.
DO YOU WANT
a medicine for any disease caused by an Impure condi
tion of the blood, aa Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Scrofula
Liver Oomplaint. Kervouaneaa and lebllityr Alwayspret
one that islLX OWS tm possess merit like Vegetine anl
fou ore sure to be aatlsfiftd.
WE MAKE STRONG CLAIMS
for Vejretlne but yet are able to back them with the
strongest kind of testimony from the patients themaei yes.
STONY CREEK AND LIGHTHOUSE
Oysters
OPENED TO ORDER.
Lake Trout, Halibut, Blueflsh. Sea Bass, Blackflsh,
Spring Chickens and Fowls. PRICE REDUCED.
Prime Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal and Fresh Pork.
Choice Sugar Cured Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast
Bacon, Smoked and Dried Beef, Fulton Mar
ket Smoked and Pickled Beef Tongues.
Sweet Potatoes, Cabbages, red and white. Green
Tomatoes, Sweet Peppers, &c.
JUDS0N BROTHERS,
PACKING AND PROVISION CO.,
505 and 507 STATE STREET.
FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES.
TEA.
COFFEE.
SPICES.
Canned goods. Fresh Fruit, all kinds, daily.
Choice Creamery Butter. A full line of Sea Food
all kinds in their season. Prices aa low as the low
Orders taken and (roods delivered.
EDWARD V. DTJRAND,
au22 ' 860 State Street, cor. Clark.
w M tl E'
v IjGETfiu l
The Oldest Dally Paper Published
In Connecticut.
THE CAERINGTON PUBLISHING CO. '
SINOLK COPIES TWO CENTS.
Delivered by Cabbters in the City, 12
cents a Week, 43 cents a Month, $5.00 a
Tear. The Samx Tirms By Mail.
' Rates or Advertising;.
SITUATIONS WANTED, one Insertion 80c; each
subsequent insertion 25c.
WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
One square (one inch) one Insertion, $1.30: each
subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, $8.20; one
month, $10.00.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year,
$70; three squares one year, $100.
Obituary notices, in prose or versa 15 cents per
line. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, SO
cents each. Local Notices 20o per line.
Advertisements on second page one price and a
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own Imme
diate business, and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Special rates furnished on application for contracts
covering a considerable length of time, or a large
the weekly journal
is published
Every Thursday Morning.
Single Copies 5 cents .... $8.00 a year
Strictly In advance, - - ' - - 1.50 a year
All letters and inquiries In regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed
THE JOURNAL ASD COCKIER,
New Haven, Conn.
Notice.
We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all cases the name of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
Monday, October 6, 1SS4.
REPUBLICAN KOlfHNATIOlVS.
FOB PRESIDENT,
J AMES G. BLAINE, or Blaine.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN, orllllnols.
State Electoral Ticket.
ELKCTOR8-AT-IABGK,
Theodore D. Woolsky, of New Haven.
Charles A. Williams, of New London.
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
1st District I. Luther Spencer, of Suffield.
2d District Joseph E. Silljman, of Chester.
3d District James S. Atwood, of Plainfield.
4thDistrict Frederick: Miles, of Salisbury.
For State Officers.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HENEY B. HARBISON, of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
LOEEIN A. COOKE, of Barkhamsted.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, "
CHARLES A. RUSSELL, of Killingly.
FOR TREASURER,
V. B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
LUZERNE I. MUNSON, of Watertrary.
BIENNIAL SESSIONS.
We hope that all our readers who are vo
ters will take the trouble to-day to vote upon
that veiy important matter the biennial see-,
sions amendment. It ought to be adopted,
for it will save much money and unneces
sary work and trouble. The bill adopted at
the last session of the legislature under
which the amendment will be voted upon Is
as follows:
The form of said ballot shall be as follows: "Con
stitutional amendment providing for biennial elec
tions and sessions of the general assembly1 Those
in favor of approving and adopting said amendment
shall give in said ballot with the word "Yes" writ
ten or printed thereon, and those who disapprove of
said amendment shall give in said ballot with the
word "No11 written or printed thereon.
Thus it will be seen that those who favor
the amendment will vote "Yes" and those
who oppose it "No."
SOUTH CAROLINA IN DANGER.
Some of the southern papers cannot re
frain from furnishing good material for Re
publican campaign purposes. Thus the
Charleston News and Courier, which is a
pretty respectable paper except just before
election time, announces that South Caroli
na is in danger, because the Republicans can
poll their full electoral vote, and intend to do
it. It further says: "The Democracy must
arouse themselves. They must recall the
sufferings and the triumphs of other cam
paigns, and resolve to work unremittingly
and systematically for the next month, or
South Carolina will be in serious danger in
November." There is no misunderstanding
this. If the suffering and the triumphs of other
campaigns are recalled the negro voters will
have trouble enough.
The Columbia Register states the sit"
nation still more plainly than does the News
and Courier. It thus howls: To our mind
there is not a shadow of doubt as to what
should be done, and sharply, quickly done.
We should not wait for the brutal foray
of the black bullies and Blaine blather
skites of the white race.. We should
carry the war into Africa. The great bulk
of the colored people of the State want no
trouble with the whites. The colored peo
ple instinctively feel and recognize the power
and prowess of the southern whites. It is no
new thing to them. They have seen it with
their own eyes, and not with those of another;
they have felt it in their own bones and not
in other people's bones. They naturally and
instinctively do not want to be pushed up
against a solid wall of white men, when the
white blood is up and when those whites
mean business. When the colored wave im
pends, the cry of 'the bloody shirt' is fool
ish and futile.
All this looks bad for the blacks who want
to vote the Republican ticket in South Caro
lina. Evidently the time has not yet come
when the southern Democrats can be safely
admitted to power.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Mrs. Lockwood's '
ishing.
"boom" is not very floun-
Vote for biennial sessions to-day in the in
terest of economy, less and better legislation
and less politics.
Good and great ancestors are desirable,
but they don't always "count." Within a
week after Henry Clay's grandson was killed
in a drunken Louisville brawl Patrick Hen
ry's grandson was before the police court in
the same city on the charge of being a com
mon drunkard.
The Buffalo Express knows of a young
lawyer who got as far in a work on profes
sional ethics as to define "an honorable
practitioner" as "one who leaves his client
enough" money to take him to the next
town," when he was saddened and discour
aged by the comment of a veteran learned in
the law, before whom his views had been
laid: "Well, an attorney who would adopt
such a rule might, as you say, be honorable
in a sense, but I should be inclined to regard
him as hardly doing justice to his own fam
ily." .
Gentile schools will perhaps do more
against the spread of' Mormonism in Utah
than any other influence, and it is, there
fore, encouraging to note their growth. The
value of the district or regular Mormon
school property in Utah is over $400,000,.
while that of the Gentile schools is nearly
$300,000. According to the last report of
the school superintendent 17,787 children, at.
tended the district schools and 5,400 the
Gentile schools. It is not an uncommon oc
currence for a parent to take children
out from under Mormon teachers and place
them under the Gentile academies on account
of the superior tuition.
The English sparrow has been con
demned by a committee of the American Un
ion of Ornithologists as a nuisance, but it
does not appear to trouble him much. This
pest was first introduced here as an insect
eater in 1858, and in ten years had spread
through New England. They are now very
numerous in the New England end the mid-
oue btates, but are not known much in the
South or West. It is charged against them
that they drive away other birds,and they raise
six broods in a season, four ot five at a
brood. At present, these birds are protected
by law in Massachusetts, Maine, New Hamp
shire, New York, Rhode Island, Vermont,
Ohio, New Jersey, the District of Columbia
and Canada.
The Ohio State Brewers' and Saloon-keepers'
association is not pleased with Judge
William W. Johnson of the Supreme court of
that State, who is a candidate on the Repub
lican ticket for re-election. The circular sets
forth that Judge Johnson has rendered cer
tain decisions favoring the constitutionality
of the Scott law. "He has," says the circu
lar of the Brewers' and Saloon-keepers' asso
ciation, "been for years associated with the
crusaders of both sexes, and openly boasts
his sorrow at the defeat of prohibition last
year in the State. What can we do with
such a fanatic, except to defeaF his election
to the bench by throwing our votes in favor
of a man of more just and conservative
views?" ' Judge Johnson seems to be a very
bad man, but it would not be very surpris
ng or displeasing if he were elected.
A Montreal court has had a hard tussle
with the definition of the word "dude." In
the case of Allan Hamilton, a clerk in the
crown office department of the court house
in Montreal, against another civil service em
ploye, the plaintiff alleging that the defen
dant had insulted him in the public streets
by calling him a "dude," the court, after
hearing much testimony, declared that it was
thoroughly bewildered as to what a "dude,"
actually was. The legal point at issue
whether an insult punishable by fine or
was
im-
prisonment had been offered in public; but
for a long time, in the amusing turn which
the case took, the real issue was lost sight of.
Both sides were represented by able counsel,
and a large number of witnesses had been
summoned chiefly with a view to discovering
the exact meaning of the word "dude." To
this end a multitude of questions was asked
and a bewildering variety of definitions was
elicited, as may be imagined when it is men
tioned that the witnesses included lawyers,
civil service employes, policemen, well known
young swells, tailors, merchants, theatrical
agents and journalists. In the end the court
declared itself unable to ascertain the real
meaning of the term.
IINFITNESS.
An instance of the eternal unfitness of
things: Major Sherry is a noted Maine pro
hibitionist.
The New Brunswick kind of fun: On the
street "Hullo, Jimmy! Are you a St. John
man?" "Yes, sir; I was born there." Bos
ton Transcript.
A California farmer has had to pay a fine
of $10 for knocking his hired man down with
a bunch of grapes weighing ten pounds. It
was cheaper than hunting around for a rock.
Detroit Free Press.
"What branches do you find most useful
to your pupilsi" asked a visitor to a profes
sor at the university of Texas. "Any branch
is good, but I find that the branches from a
peach tree are the most useful of all." Texas
Sittings.
A Cincinnati waiter is running for office.
The increase of millionaire candidates is one
of the most alarming features of American
institutions, but there is comfort n the fact
that this is the first time a waiter was over
known to ran. Utica Observer.
Enctlish papers state that F. Marion Craw
ford, the novelist, is going to marry a daugh
ter of General Berdan, of Troy, N. Y., and
American papers say that there is no General
Berdan in Troy, N. Y. These paragraphs
about F. Marion Crawford are getting to tea
Berdan in Troy, N. Y. , as well as elsewhere,
to the reader. Norristown Herald.
"What did you get out of that case?" asked
the old lawyer. "I got my client out of it,"
replied the young one. "And what did he
get out of it?" "Satisfaction, I reckon. I
didn't leave anytning else tor mm to got. "
"Young man," said the senior, proudly,
"you'll never be a judge. There is not
money enough on the bench for you." Bur
lington Hawkeye.
A peculiarity of the Texas fever: Conver
sation between a tenderfoot and a native of
the Lone Star State, "I don't see how you
are able to raise any cattle m Texas." W ny
not?" "On account of the Texas fever."
"There is one peculiarity about the Texas
fever that you may not have heard of."
"What i3 that?" "There has never been a
case of it in Texas." Texas Sittings.
"Will you pull the bell?" she asked of a
man across the aisle as the car reached the
corner. "No, madam," he answered with a
bow; "but I will be most happy to pull the
strap which rings the bell." "Ah! but never
mind! The strap is connected with two
bells, and you might stop the wrong end of
the car!" And. the look she turned upon
him was full of triumph veneered with cay
enne pepper. Detroit Free Press.
Not that he loved Caesar less. Johnny
"Ma, may I take the baby carriage? I want
to play with it for a little while." Mother
"Well, Johnny, I should think you might
ask to take babv. too: vou know that the
new nurse has not arrived yet. I am afraid
vou don't love vour little brother very much,
Johnny." Johnny "Oh, yes I do, ma; he
shall come too: he 11 make a splendid fire
man. Billy Gubbins has his mother's clothes
line; the carriage will be the are engine aaa
there'll be about twenty boys to pull. We'll
make things hum.' Life.
Important to General Gordon. Kosciusko
Murphy is not a very well-informed young
man, but he never misses an opportunity of
having his say, and he frequently puts his
foot into it. A few days ago two Austin
gentlemen were talking in a restaurant. "I
hardly think General Wolseley will get over
the cataracts," said one of them. "As I
understand it, the cataracts are to be re
moved," responded the other gentleman.
"Then he will get over it," interrupted Mur
phy, who was sitting at a table close by. "I
had an uncle who had cataracts removed, and
he got over it." Texas Sif tings.
COnlSCNIC ATION S.
Church Extension.
To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
We most devoutly wish that your corre
spondent; "Observer" when he writes would
try to touch the pith and marrow of the sub
ject, and not imitate the unfortunate victim
in the play of "Blind man's buff." We have
thrown down the gauntlet. He evades the
issue. He dodges, wriggles and squirms.
Wehave challenged him or any other man to
defend oh the basis of "justice and equality')
the conferring of privileges on one church
and refusing to confer them on another
church under the same circumstances. We
have passed for a reply, and there is none.
Instead of this "Observer" talks of the size
of the extension and our estimable, distin
guished and worthy citizen who claims he
will be inconvenienced, incommoded
and trampled upon. Let us know
whether our boasted "equality" is a
mere sham, a glittering platitude
or controlling principle moulding our opin
ions and guiding our action. Is it a play
thing for politicians oris it something dear to
the heart of every American, rooted and
grounded in the very hearts of the people?
This is what we want to know and what this
question will ultimately decide so far as our
city government is concerned. Mockery
forsooth! You pretend to give us equality
and yet you would fan the flames of jealousy
and sectional strife; you pretend to give us
bread and yet you would offer us a stone.
Our advice to you (whether young or old) is
that you cultivate your judgment and rea
soning powers, and then your "observa
tions" will be more correct.
United Church.
Church Extension.
To the Editor of the Journal and Courier;
Having read the remarks of several per
sons printed in the Journal and Courier
regarding the -contemplated addition to the
United church edifice on the Green, I was
led to observe that on the Trinity church
building now in progress, and the first sight
suggested pack peddler, and if there is any
beauty belonging to that familiar sight I
shall add many years to those I have already
passed before I am able to comprehend it.
Having observed from my youth the artistic
beauty of the original stone structure and its
correct proportions of architecture, I consid
er the incubus destructive 'to all its hal
lowed associations. Over three churches placed
upon our historic Green, eaeh with its own
noble history, we are proud of.
The "United church" could not do a worse
thing than destroy the present, building as it
is by the addition of a bundle of - bricks like
a Dutch oven on the rear of the dwellings in
another State familiar to the observer.
We look upon the "North church" as
sacred to the memory of those long passed
away, and there are some remaining to bewail
the sacrilege contemplated. And if ac
complished the New Haven Green, famed
for its beauty, with its noble elms and anci
ent churches in their simplicity making a
part of the art picture, must be a thing of
the past. A Lady, "Town Born."
A Question.
To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
. Does it occur to those who urge the exten
sion to North church on the ground of im
partiality to the churches, that the Episcopal
church is represented on the Green by one
structure,-while the Congregational is repre
sented there by two structures?
Impartial.
LIFE ON TIP-TOE.
Its Financial Value to the Stage Fair,
les who Live It.
IFrom the New York Journal.
Considering the trouble ballet-dancers
have to leam their business, they . are not
well paid hardly, if at all, better than a
chorus-singer in a comic opera. Anybody
can become a chorus-singer, almost. That is
to say, it needs no very extensive vocal ac
quirements and a practice of only a few
weeks, whereas to be a ballet-dancer of any
ability whatever takes years of study and
constant daily practice. Considering how
hard they work, and how much, it is marvel
ous so few of them ever amount to enough to
rise out of the corps de ballet to become co
ryphees, secundas or premieres. The fact is
that one must begin at a very early age.
Most good premieres have had parents or rel
atives in the business, and they have usually
studied ever since they could control the use
of their legs. Considering all this the re
ward is insufficient, because a premiere may
become celebrated at sixteen or seventeen,
and she is done for at twenty-six or twenty
seven that is she has to descend to the sec
ond rank. Take a season of forty weeks for
ten years at about the utmost a premiere can
make say two hundred dollars a week and
the total earnings of her prime are not more
that eighty thousand dollars. This is the ut
most, and it is not much when we think that
it is spread over ten years.
But the very great majority of even those
who have studied all their lives make no
such money as this. They all seem to sink
into obscurity or poverty after a few years
unless they happen to make a good marriage,
which is seldom the case in this country,
where the hard sense of the people is against
such sentimental connections.
The secundas at the theatres here are paid
an average of fifty dollars a week. This is
much more than they can earn in Europe.
The coryphees require thirty dollars a week
at Niblo's and about twenty-five dollars at
the Star, and the corps de ballet anything
they can get, the general price being from
twelve to fifteen dollars a week. This is the
price of a chorus-singer in every good comic
opera company. But the work of the ballet
dancer is infinitely the harder. If you fol
low the wo."k of one of them during an even
ing you are not amazed that they are ready
to fall with fatigue when the performance is
over. They must dance and march, and then
must stand for hours looking on at the evo
lutions of the principals, whose dances do
not last more than six minutes at a time.
But even this is nothing to the rush and
haste that is made when the dances are over,
and they have to get to the dressing-rooms to
change their costumes, which in a spectacle
occurs five or six times iu the course of an
evening, often more. There are women in
"Sieba" who have to change as often as ten
times, in itself a work of no light conse
quence. "But," said the maitre de ballet to a re
porter at Niblo's one night between two of
the scenes, himself iu a torrid heat of per
spiration after having watched and filed and
sent out a couple of hundred women, closely
following their gyrations, clapping his hands
at every change of movement to guide them
to a new one, "but even for this hard life
there is always a greater supply than a de
mand. I dare say there are four or five hun
dred women in New York to-day who are out
of an engagement, but who can dance pretty
well. The public, you see, is insatiable for
new faces. If it finds in a ballet half a doz
en faces with which it is familiar it is dissat
isfied, and accuses the management of foist
ing old ballets on it. That is why the sup
ply must necessarily come from Europe,
where the wages are even much smaller
than here. Mere numbers on the stage do
not count much if they do not know how
to dance. It is better to have a small row
of good dancera and pretty, well-formed
women than a big row of people who do
not know how to dance and who are not
good looking. Fill your stage well, but do
not overcrowd it, for the effect is worse that
way than to havo no lady at all upon the
Most of these newly imported women live
in cheap foreign bDarding-houses near the
theatre, where the fare, however, at five and
six dollars a week is infinitely better than
what wonld be obtained in an American
boarding-house at the same price. The better-paid
women live further up-town and in
a better class of houses, but it is not notice
able that they are very economical and save
as much of their money as they can. l ney
come to America to save money, not-to spend
it. The conduct of the women is very good,
and here, particularly, there is an absence of
the stage-door mashing business, wnicn
would be in full blast if we were running a
comic opera or a burlesque company with
English or Americans. It is not at all habit
ual to find among ballet companies mainly
formed of Italians the loveliness that pre
vails among those named.
The best dancers are divided between the
merits of the Grande Ecole, which is that of
Milan, and the Ecole Moderno, which is that
of Paris and Vienna. The first adheres to
the old-fashioned pas seul and pas de deux
and groupings, with great bounds and diffi
cult pirouettes. The modern school seeks to
be pretty, graceful and eccentric, and is now
most in vogue, though not so legitimate.
A Germ Filter for Water.
From Engineering.
The tendency of research is to show that
the germs believed to cause so many diseases
are not found in the air, except under ex
ceptional circumstances, but exist chiefly in
water. This is probably due to the fact that
rain and filtration eventually bring the pro
ducts of fermentation and decomposition
into the watercourses. Water may, there
fore, be considered as one of the principal
agents in the propagation of such diseases;
and M. Chamberland has recently turned his
attention to the production of a microbe fil
ter which would purify water not only from
its mineral but its animal impurities. M.
Pasteur has employed a porous vase of baked
porcelain to separate microbes from the me
dium in which they are generated, and this
is the basis of M. Chamberland's filter. The
latter has observed that water filtered through
one of these vases contains neither microbes
nor their germs; and proof of it is that such
water can be added iu any proportion to sus
ceptible liquids without causing any change
in them. The apparatus of M. Chamberland,
which was recently brought before the French
Academy of Sciences, can be fitted directly
to any water-pipe, and aets by the pressure
existing in the latter. Under a pressure of
about two atmospheres, which is the pressure
in M. Pasteur's laboratory, M. Chamberland
obtains with a single porous tube or "filter
ing candle" (as he calls it) twenty centime
tres long and twenty-five millimetres in di
ameter, some twenty litres (about four gal
lons) of pure water per day; that is to say; a
sufficient quantity for the uses of an ordina
ry household. By multiplying the number
of candles or filter pipes, so as to form sets
or "batteries" of them, a supply of pure wa
ter sufficient for a school, hospital, works or
barracks can be obtained. The filter, there
fore, is of a practical kind, and being simple
and inexpensive, will supply a much-felt
want. The filter is cleaned by brushing its
external surface, and plunging it into boiling
water, or by heating it directly in a fire to
destroy the organic matter lodged in it; and
properly cleaned, the same tube will last in-
dehmteiy. wnue upon mis suujecb we nitty
mention that electricity has been suggested
as a means of ridding water ot microbes, ana
a filter which electrifies the water has actual
ly been designed and constructed.
WHAT ALL SHOULD KNOW
AND
WHAT MANY DO KNOW
IS THAT
WILCOX & CO.'S
Is the Best Place In tbB City
To Purchase all kinds of
DRY GOODS,
From the lowest priced Dress
Goods to tbe finest grades
or Silks, Satins, Velvets
and Plasties,
At prices that cannot be compet
ed with.
A new and complete line of
Cloaks, Shawls andllouftkecping
Goods, Gloves, Hosiery,
Laces and Fringei.
WILCOX & CO.,
767 -A.2WJZ 771
CHAPEL STREET.
oc3
TO THE PUBLIC I
HAVING had a very large sale of HATS the
last season, we have taken extra pains this
foil to secmc the latest and nobbiest styles of
HATS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS,
in all prices and qualities.
All our goods havo been manufactured expressly
for us, thereby saving 25 to 50 cents on each hat.
We offer these hats to our patrons and the gen
eral public at prices that defy competition, and in
vite inspection and comparison.
KILBOURN & CO.,
81 Chapel Street.
FROM THE PEOPLE.
"My face was covered with boils and eruntions.
Used BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS, and one bottle
curea me.
i 1 A KTWUDOAW
Parkersburg, W. va.
EZRA L. NICHOLS,
Bridgeport., Conn.
CHAS. R, SWEET,
Providence, R. I.
ANNIE FORBES,
3 Moore street, Boston.
Cured my Dyspepsia.
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Cured my Dyspepsia.
TO THE PEOPLE.
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS Is a System Regu
lator, and when there is any derangement of the
system you will find it take right hold, build up the
weak places, remove the impurities, purify the
blood.
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Aid Digestion, Posi
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and Kidney and Liver
Complaint,
and relieve hundreds of. indispositions the human
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Do not worry in such a case, but nt once use BUR
DOCK BLOOD BITTERS. You will receive imme
diate relief, save doctors' bills, and not run any
chauce of taking a medicine injurious to the consti
tution. It is pleasant and safe, and will do you
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DR. LIKQUIST'S SPINAL CORSETS
AND MISSES' SPINAL WAISTS.
For Sale by
J. N. Adam & Co. Mrs. W. A. Touilin
oii, and Proctor, IVIasiiIrc A. Co.
RELIABLE LADY CANVASSERS WANTED
In every town in the State.
LI USUAL, INDUCEMENTS OFFERED
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THE "ANDREWS,"
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The Great Instruction Book
RICHARDSON'S
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THIS wonderful book continues to sell immense
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ing been most profitable to the publishers and to
the widow of the compiler, the copyright alone
amounting to more thaa $90,000.
- PRICE OP
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