Morning journal and courier. [volume], October 10, 1884, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
VOL. LII.
October 10, 1884.
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ITEMS OF INTEREST.
French Tricot Cloths of our own importation. They
excel all others for tailor-made suits. Full line of colors
now shown.
Rich Combinations ot every, conceivable design. These
are choice, and are being: selected rapidly.
Another large invoice of those Black Rhadames at
$1.25 and $1.5, which are having: so large a run. We
regret having rim short of these the last part of week.
Those ladies waiting for them will find plenty this week.
Ladies7, Misses' and Children's ontside garments.
Latest styles, and best qualities.
NEW GOOCS.
Hosiery. Randerchiefs, Kid
inings, Buttons, Fringes, &c.
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 Material of all kinds
AT
G. J. MOFPATT'S
495, 497, 499 and
IT
have
paid
reward at the
BRIG
1 :
TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
C. M. LOOMIS.
jiwmroer
MONEY ISLAND HOUSE,
STOXY CREEK, COK3V.
This house has been refurnished and
tin n nw own for the season. A large.
5cool dining room is one of the features
lof the house.
N o mosquitoes ! Excellent View
FINE BATHING BEACH
The steam yacht BEATRICE will connect at thf
Main Land every hour and for every train.
Also with the Philadelphia at
Pot Island.
Billiard Tables and a fine Bar.
Postofflce address
STONY CKEKKt CONN., ,
H. D. KILLAM, Proprietor.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING,
GRAINING AND PAPERING.
Fine Selection of Wall Papers.
Elegant and Attractive Gilt Pa
pers, Borders to Match.
Contracts for Decorating.
I'AINTS, OILS, VARNISH, WINDOW GLASS,
BRUSHES,
And all materials pertaining to the business.
RANSOM HILLS,"
192 Slate Street, Todd's Block.
se84tf
THE HUB ROYAL.
STOVE,
1TTTH new improvements, realizes fully that
W , ideal of beauty and utility which the public
iase has lone demanded in a heating stove. The
decorative features are of a high order. Its practi
cal features are PERFECT. The upper panels are
,..,,. l with LOWS ART TILES. All the
edges and mouldings are steel finished. It has pat
ent dual grate, double flues in base, double side
flues, gas tight magazine cover, with many other
valuable features. Hundreds have been sold in this
city. S. E. DIBBLE, 639 Grand St,
se27tjanl
Coal and Wood
r EST quality furnished in any quantity.
Coal
13 aoc, 25c and 30c l
or hasket 85.50 per ton. Oak
wood 25c nerbbl 5 bbls for 81. Chestnut wood asuc
per bbl 6 bbls for $1. Large barrels. Don't gel
barrels made exm-esslv for the wood business. Or
ders bv mail promptly attended to. B FLYNN
Factory and 397 George streets.
se253m
ACCORDION PLEATER!
The pleater with which Mme. Ballade established
her business, and the sole device used by her for the
first five years and still used on all kinds of box. ac
cordion ana laney picbuukb " . -
Send for circular. No. 8 East 18th St., ri. i.
oc3daw3m
CAMPAIGN PORTRAITS.
22x28 Portraits of Blaine and Logan and Cleveland
and HendrlcK s we are closing out at ewai.
AT
NORTHROP'S,
697 CHAPEL STREET.
07 Just below the Bridge.
PIVOT
C O R S E T
ELASTIC AND EAST
IN ANY POSITION.
This Corset expands and
contracts with the breathing
and yields to every move
ment of the wearer, making
KASY and ELEGANT
FIT. For sale everywhere
PRICE 81.00.
For sale by
M.A. T0MLINS0N
New Haven, Conn.
sldawlm
KILBOUBlSrS
CO
9
CO
TTT" V T iTj
Now i eady at tne very lowest prices,
er unine before purchas ng elsewhere,
trdet, New Havjn, Conn.
Call and
816 Chap 31
r
a. u
,vf
rrl
Jjjcrat Ibices.
Examine them.
NEW GOODS.
CSloves, Laces, Trim-
Paper Warehouse,
501 State Street.
BACK
That Lap Robe
from my carriage
you took
Thursday
evening just at dusk, and
will give voit five dollars.
I
I
don't mind the whips that yon
taken, but this robe I
six shillings for last June
in London, and I prizept high
ly on that account. And again
you can buy a pretty good pair
of blankets for five dollars. So
please call and get the above
Protection
HIGH PRICES
SUCCESS
Staring us in tie Face.
iVo Lack of Public Support
Tor
NORTON & CO.
THE CLOTHIERS,
Wlio are grasping for busi
ness with a determ
ined grip.
rosperity Cannot be Argued Down.
Never before have we open
ed a Fall Season with
such a nattering out
look. It is a fixed fact that our Low
Prices is lifting our busi
ness mountainward.
We have touched the chord that
vibrates the public heart
in our behalf.
We have thrust ourselves into de
serving popularity by offer
ing only the best Clothing
for 9Ien, Young men
and Boys.
The power of Square Dealing,
Low Frices- and the One
Price system adds strength
to our reputation.
Last week we caught a great
trade by offering bargains In
Suits and Overcoats for all
ages, sizes and classes
never before heard
of In this section
of New Eng
land. The good work continues with dispatch.
Bargain Counters in every department.
Don't you buy until you have compared
(roods and learned our Low Prices. Study
your own interests and be prompt.
0AE HALL,
NO. 85
oclO
SAMPLES OF
WESTERN FARM LOANS
On Hand at 7 1-2 percent. Interest.
Choice In all Respects.
$900, security $3,000. - $1,000, security 85,800.
$1,400, security $4,800. .
These loans are all from one agency, bear the
game date, with 74 per cent, interest, paid semi
annually. MjOans on hand of all sizes, with various rates of
Interest. - ,
A. WALKER,
85 Orange Street.
ocddawlm
Cheese.
"TJBW Roquefort, Edam, Nenfchatel, Cr Jam, I ng-
giienuairy,
monk Premium.
Camembert, "Sauare" and
Ter-
EDW.E. BALI. & SON
FOR BEST)
A NEW cottage house of 7 rooms. No. 85
Pine street, near Shore Line depot; 815 a
month. Inquire at
ID!) ATWAllittoiJuiai,
oc8 3t Near cor. Pine Street.
FOR RENT,
T-vr mKTDn t.nnATloN The
large
Tm I " . lii "A-rvZ feS TNo. 76 Ol
Km ,..,',,, 1 floor. Also a room of ti
samTdimensions on the third floor; also a room 48x
20 feet over No. 72 Orange street, third floor.
Office hours 9 to 12 a.m. r r BOWMTCH
oc8 6t .- 74 Orange Street.
FOR SALE.
i nn,hml Street.
,-TO 402 Orchard Street, une nouse nas
been newly painted and papered and
very cneap. i
TArmRvftiressT. It 18 WOnn lOOKiug uver. it wuuiu
is over. It would i
mAkft a Med home for a small family. Call at 858
Chapel street.
B. L. LAMBERT,
Real Estate Agent.
oc8 3t
Riif Iritntc Lots For Sale.
WE have several valuable Building Lots for
i nn' sale on State street. They are desirable for
JElLstores, dwellings or a block of tenements. Be
ing central, they will always rent to good tenants at
prices that will pay a good percentage. Parties
seeking an investment for their money will o well
to-invesugaie. r or parucuiare y-an u
MERWIN'SEEAL ESTATE OFFICE,
OC4 759 Chapel Street.
REALTY EXCHAIT&E!
Houses, Lots, Rents, Loans.
WANTED,
M $12,000, first mortgage, on property worth
double the amount; money to be invested in
improving same.
$4,000 on property worth $7,000.
$400 on house and lot worth $2,500.
F. M.'DEWISON,
Room 4, corner Church and Chapel streets.
o4 OPEN EVENINGS.
FAR RENT.
5 rooms on Chapel street, $15 per month. 3 rooms
on George street, near Church.
FOR SALE,
Brick house, 12 rooms, all modern improvements,
$4,000, on Hamilton street. Brick houseon Artisan
street, $4,000. Frame house and grocery store on
PutnainStreet, $2,800. Frame house on Oak street,
$3 000; rents for $384. Frame house on Hallock
street, $2 700. Ntee lot on Martin street .very cheap.
Lofon Jackson street 50x120 for ZKO. Lot on Ward
sbreet 50x127 will be sold low. Valuable property
o5eo street, near Church, at a bargain. Money
to loan in sums to suit.
THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO
800 CHAPEL STREET.
ocl
FOR SALE,
nMTc-i? D.M onA nhrait. 3l acres of land !
"f 7T?ir ,, ti,,tt. tmen. some five minutes' "walk
JliiL from horse care; can be bought for $3,000;
oSn S, Elm street, Orchard street,
and others, rnces low.
FOR RENT,
A number of houses and tenements.
Money to loan on Real Estate. Inquire at,
NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM 2.
E3?Oince open evenings from 7 to 8.
1a. f. COMSTOCK..
se30
WILLIAM H. WHEELEK,
REAL ESTATE AND lOAHS.
Monev Loaned on Chattel Mortgages and other
Securities at short notice.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
BENTS AND BII-I-S COLLECTED.
818 Olaapeltreet
TO LOAN THIS DAY.
$1,500 and $2,000 on improved property.
LIVERY BUSINESS WANTED
In exchange for real estate.
J. Mel Bassett, 818 Chapel Street.
sezu
R. M. HOOKER,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
31 Exchange Building.
FOR SAEE,
JH. A FARM of about 70 acres, in the town of
i jSTIT Southbury, 1H mttes from N. E. R. R. depot, .
IhnU with lnmm house, fine barns and outbuildings.
a large orchard stocked with choice fruit; 20 acres
OI WOOOjanu; uuree, ixiiitgo,
plements.
Good place for summer boarders.
A good bargain for some one.
R. M. HOOKER,
31 Exchange Building.
se4
FOR SAEE 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,
Room 3, Benedict Building.
tyOPEN EVENINGS.
STORE FOB SALE.
V LIGHT, clean stock of valuable goods will
oe aisposea or iow iw ui
'Jll hancya fnPTOill AStiitA.
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.
'nt ritllv Located,
MA-GENTLEMAN and his wife, or a few sin
gle glentlemen will find a pleasant home,
with firstxlass board, by addressing Postofflce
Drawer 25. Best ot references given ana requirou.
sel2tf .
FOR RENT. .
ji the stnrn No. 755 State St.. cor. Bradley,
tilSnr with the fixtures: also 3 rooms in rear 119
JilllLBradley St., and first floor of 757 State St., -rooms;
and first floor of 454 Orchard St., $10 i
month, and first floor of No. 108 Portsea street.
Inquire at 146 Crown street. glqsqn HALL.
FOR SALE,
No. 300 Dixwell avenue, west side and next
M" ' to the corner of Henry street, a new two lain
MS&Lflw house with J rooms, conveniently ar
ranged and desirable in all respects for a pleasant
home. The lot hfts a frontage or tnirty-tnree reec,
and is about one hundred and twenty -nve ieec oeep.
Price $3,500. fcasy terms n aesireu.
Money to loan on first mortgage in sums to suit.
Eleven houses and thirty-one tenements to rent in
different parts ot the city.
HORACE I. HOADLEY,
2 HOADLEY BUILDING.
ocfi
Open evenings. '
FOR RENT,
FIVE Kooms within five minutes' walk of
the City Market. Water closet, water and
KililLmu. Five rooms No. 24 Sonne street, near I
the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
shops. Small house of five rooms, No. 10 Louis
street. Fair Haven; city water. Apply to
au28 792 Chapel street or 98 Olive street.
FOR RENT,
FIVE new tenements on Winter street at $10
iilL One new tenement on Bright street for $11
Ann K1 1 ner mnntn.
per month. . w
A larcre number of one and two-familr cottaeres
Erom 3p,0-TO no qxw on eawy lusummeuis.
16 Exehaaie Bnlldlnsr.
aul4 Corner Church and Chapel St a.
TN VIEW of the opemng of the new railroad to
X West Haven there will be some call for
Building L.ots.
1 have a tract of land, finely situated, close by
West Haven Green, on Church street, 400 feet front
and 200 feet deep, wnicn l win sen at $a per irons
foot, or will take less for the whole of it. There is
nothing else so favorably located that can be bought
nearlv as low. EDWARD A. RAY.
asiitr
FOR SALE,
fin. TWO family house on Sylvan avenue, $900
cash required. Two family house on Jackson
UKiJkstreet, casn requirea.
m8tf GEO. A. ROOT. 808 Chapel St.
A. M. HOLMES,
HAS for rent the 2d floor of house No.
JILno. 4. Lewis St. 190 Clinton Are.. 1st floor.
CTsMiat-sui fit . ftin Tr mnnth Wait t Knnoo
10 oer month. Half of House 177 Meadow St.. Sii5
per monm. xa noor no.Lsnewnauoi., opermontn.
&nd two rents on Ivv St.. for 8 Tier mnnt.h tar-h
Also for sale houses 78 Woolsey St., J 90 Clinton Ave.,
yea fluouni ou, zvuu Abwoir ou, uu easy TerXuS.
jjp vvaniea xiiirxy mure nouses lo rent.
HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN AGENCY.
Monev to loan at 5 per cent.
Property in all parts of the city for sale. Seashore
residences and lots at Savin Rock Shore and West
liaven. ine oeauuiui oavin kock, including: sev
eral acres of natural crrove. This is the finest liga
tion for a hotel or residence in the State and will be
sola at a Bargain. u. a. HINMAN
my2 63 Church St.
Cheap Homes.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS,
Payments Hade Very Easy.
To all in Want of a Permanent
Home.
jp I HAVE to offer for the next thirty days a
I large number of houses and building lots in
fcaiifli" sections of the city. Property of savings
banks and individuals at prices far below thpiriwm.
ent value, and on such easy terms of payment that I
any one paying an ordinary rent can soon own
their own nomesieaa. Appiy early to
SAIIIUEIi H1LLIWELL,
80 CHURCH STREET, Benedict's Coal Office,
Office hours in the evening, frsrn 8 to 10 o'clock.
Jnonaays, w eoueauv oamnia.ra. seotl
FOR BENT.
WHOLE or HALF of corner office, includ
y;i ing steam neat Apply to
SJL GEORGE H. FORD.
slBtl -
West Haven and Savin Rock
Real Estate,
rose sai.i:.
PHEASANT lucattoiiK for biiilHjT,' hmicM
w uio i.ti-iuciiu streets at very lev prices.
J t- i . ri i r- ,,u ci -, taring.
FOR KKiVT,
ujMgu. V4ui uu or aaaress
WALTER A. MATT
WJ Wtrt Haven Conn.
Local Wcither Record.
" 7:16 11:16 3:16 . 7:16 11:16
. 1 A M p. M p.V P.M.
Barometer. 30.04 30.10 30.08 80.16 30.20
Thermometer. .. 47 61' 55 46 40
Humidity 69 - 47 44 63 78
Wind, in direction
ana velocity in
miles per hour.. Nil Nil Nil NW4 NW4
Weather Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear
P Mean bar. ,30. 109; mean temp., 47.2; mean humid
Max. temp.. 64: nun. temp., oj , nuuwi .w
Inches.
Max. velocity of wind, .22 miles.
FOR OCT. 9, 1883.
Mean bar., 30.233; mean temp., 47; mean humid-
ity, 83.
Max temp., 73;
min. temp., 47.
J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt S. C. TJ. S. A.
a Tninns diem f 1 nreflxed to thermometer read-
mgs maicates temperature ueiuw ,
t A dash r 1 nreflxed to rainfall figures indicate!
precipitation coo smau w meaaiuo.
MmATlIBEAEiflBIc;
OCTOBER 10.
Sex Rises,
Era Sets,
6:031
5:23 ;
Moon Rises,
10:23
High Watsb,
3:40
BIRTHS.
BTJELL In Simsbury. Sept. 85, a son to Mr. and
Mrs. O. L. Kuell.
MARRIAGES.
BUCKINGHAM MILLER In New Milford, Oct. 7,
by the Rev. G. S. Thrall, miss manna Anna Buck
ingham, of New Milford, and Hiram Allen Miller,
of New Orleans, La. .
DEATHS.
HOFMAN In this city, Oct. 9, Mary A., wite or
Christian Hof man. aged 32 years and 6 months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from No. 54
Congress avenue, iteiauvraj nuu ineuus iiivjlc
to attend. Burial at the convenience of the fami
ly 2t
BROOKS At Paul Smith's, Adirondack Memtaina,
Oct. 7, Allie w. Juatner, wire oi me late iiariea
Harvev Brooke of New Haven. .
HATCH In this city, Oct. 9, George S., only son oi
James G. and Mary B. iiatcn, agea o years,
months and Si davs.
Funeral from his parents' residence, i3 White
street, on Saturday alternoon at nail past tnree
o'clock.
DICKERMAN In this city, Oct. 9, Miss Sarah 8.
Inckerman, aaugnter ut me iai iuom jr. juiv-
am,an orroA 5tQ vpnrs 11 mont.hR and 9 daVS
Funeral from her late residence. No. 153 Whalley
avenue, on aaturaav at i p. m. Duruu w:i.
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
ARRIVED. OCTOBEB 9.
Seh Georga R Vreeland, Baltimore, coal.
Sch William Mason, Baltimore, coal.
Sch J B Carrington, Baltimore, coal.
SAILJSD.
Sch Angie Green, Baltimore.
Sch J D Dewell, Baltimore.
FOR RENT.
MJTTiT 11,11,.,. -Roiltina- AHrlrACQ
liiM viost. P.O. BOX 163.
FOR RENT.
w A PRIVATE family wish to let two or three
separate rooms an pleasant, inquire uu
L oclOBt 55 YORK SQUARE.
FOR SAEE.
rHEAP, one 15-hrse engine, horizontal; also a
hoisting engine. 10-hbrse . can be bought low
for cash. Inquire of JOHN DONOVAN,
oclO 8t 14 Charles street, new riaven.
FOR RENT.
t A SUITE of rooms having every modern
1 r.,-uiiion. inf.litdinp- stfAm heat. For nar-
iiiULticulars inauire of J. lisub bujn.
ociotf Apothecaries, 131' Congress Avenue.
FOR SAEE.
fiV- A FINE young Saddle Horse or Pony H
WVvears old: weighs about 800 pounds. In
quire in carriage shop at
OCIO m aia oiAir.oi tvim x .
FOR SAEE,
to" (.oiit,-of ill -health T offer for sale mv ten-
tire stock of Yankee notions, sewing silk, tail
ors' trimmings, horses, wagons, ., together with
route,;which has been established twenty fouryears.
A splendid opportunity for an active young man.
Anyone wishing to purchase will please call on or
address L. E. HENDEE,
oclOlat westtiaven, uuqn.
MANICURE.
FINGER NAIES BEAUTIFIED.
"m "RS. DANIELS has returned from her vaca-
1YI Hon. nnrl her office is now open for business.
at 695 Chanel street Biting of the nails, brittle
nails, hang nails and ail diseases of the nails cured.
Office hours rrom w to 10 anu rroui to
oclO 6t
NOTICE.
Seymour Bradley )
TS.
Prvv 'rw FKOT.wn KLUE STONE (JO.
XUBLilO KOT1UK is nereoy given mat uie oujjcr-
Pmirf. irtr T,w Haven Count v hath limited
and allowed the period of four months from the 10th
day of October, 1H84, for the creditors of the above-
l named corporation w present men umuw rjoiuo
said corporation, and has appointed the undersigned
Pmivm tr rftneive the same. All claims not pre
sented within said limited time will oe oarrea.
J KANrLLilJN S. BKAUbl, xwecivcr.
New Haven. October 10, 1884. oclO 17
meal
Estate
FOR SAEE jI,800.
THE cheapest farm in Connecticut. Twen
ty nre of land: two-storv frame house
EiilLfinH lnrce ham. Buildings nearlv new.
This nrODertv must be sold, and $1,800 will buy it.
A erood nortion of the purchase price can remain
on mortgage in utswreu. vau t.
R. E. BALBWIS'S
REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 818 CHAPEL STREET.
oc4ctaw ;
WINTER AND SPRING
FLOWERS.
A full stock of
DUTCH BULBS
For Forcing or Bedding Out.
PRICES VERY LOW
Catalogue Free.
FRANK S. PLATT,
374and376State Street.
D. M. WELCH & SON
OFFER
ONE CAR LOAD
(200 BARRELS)
OF FINE PICKED APPLES,
Viz : Greenings, Baldwins and a few Bpitzenbergs,
Northern Spy and Seek-No-Further.
Price $1.50 Per Barrel.
Now is your time to buy.
A Limited Supply of Seconds
at
75 CENTS PER BARREL.
Everybody can bay a barrel of Apples at that
price.
Come and Look at Them.
oc9
D. M. WELCH & SON.
Kos. 28 and 30 Congress Avenue.
VACLTS AM) CESSPOOLS,
Be sure your Taults and Ccss-
nools arc in good condition be
fore hot weather gets here. Send
your address to
A. . FABHUAM,
v r WW 375 CITY. OR MAY BE LEFT AT R
B. BRADDEY & CO.'S, 408 State street, ROBT
VEITCH & SON'S. 974 Chapel street. nus
GRATEFXJLCOMFORTING.
EPPS'
BREAKFAST.
'Bvi
thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which i
eovern the operations of digestion and nutri
tion and bv a careful application of the fine proper
ties of well-selected Ctocba, Mr. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored bev
erage wnicn may save us many neavy doctors diub.
XL IS Uj ju.i;iuwo use ui ouvu cti kMica ui uicb uuh
a constitution may be gradually builtupuntilstrong
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 well
tOrtinea WlUl IJtllc r...... ouu " j.i .ji ij uuiuiwoi
frame v frivil Service Gazette.
nforiA simnlv with boilin? water or milk. Sold in
onlyl-2 lb tins by Grocers, iauied thus:
se22tues&wedlv Indon. England.
t: A ItU. To ail wno are suffering from error
and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
dscay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe
that rt, 11 nrrj von. FKIiE Or UlliKW.- im
great remedy n as discovered by a missionary In
South America, send seii-auaresseu
Rv. Jobkpj T. Luk, Station D, New lore
J7licod&w ly.
ir'""1'
Just Loot at TMs !
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
THE POLITICAL BOOM
Blaine On His Tour
Through Ohio.
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
Turn Out En lasse For
Cleveland.
A RALLY IN WALL STREET.
Business 9Ien liookinj
Up
the Issues.
BLAINE IN OHIO.
TIionsandN Rallylne to. Hear His
Words Short Speeches at tbe Va
rious Stopping riaces The Enthu
siasm of the People Unabated.
Mansfield, O., Oct. 9. Mr. Blaine spent
the night at the residence of Mayor M. C.
Kinley in Canton. When he arose this morn
ing he felt much refreshed and was in excel
lent spirits. The special train left Canton
for Columbus at 9 o'clock. At Massilon
Judge Tenney and Moody Boynton joined
the party. There were few persons at the
station and the train stopped only for a mo
ment. Brief stops were made at Orrville,
Wooster, Shreive, Jxradenville and Mansfield.
A crowd of five hundred people greeted Mr.
Blaine when the train arrived at Orrville. He
told them he was particularly glad to stop at
Orrville, because it was the home of his forty-years
friend, Judge Orr. He enlarged
upon protection.
Shretve, O., Oct 9. The JBlame train
stopped for half an hour at Wooster. lhere
were fire hundred people at the depot. Mi.
Blaine spoke to two thousand people at the
public square. He said the - whole country
was waiting to hear from Ohio and that the
Ohio men had more to say this year than ev
er before as to the result of the national con
test. He said the position of the Ohio men
was not only one of responsibility, but one
of honor. Mr. Blaine paid a glowing trib
ute to Mayor McKinley and addressed
himself to the young men, there being pres
ent several hundred students rrom tne woos
ter university. He also spoke on the tariff
question. Judge Tenney and Moody Boyn
ton also made short addresses. Among those
who greeted Mr. Blaine was Mrs. Van Doran,
an aged lady who said she lived in Kentucky
at the time of Mr. Blaine's first marriage and
was in the house when the wedding ceremo
ny was performed.
UOLUHBUS, JCI. f. -1-L was nuuu n uoxi mo
Democratic town of Loudonville was reached.
The crowd at the depot numbered three hun
dred. In his remarks Mr. iSlame said:
Tf nhin votes ReTMibliean in October all the other
States will follow; if Ohio votes wronR she can t re
cover herself in November. Ohio is now tho only
important October State. You are to give the word
to the whole United States. You want a free vote
and fair vote. There never has been a tun vote cast
in Ohio since 1853, when (Jnase was eieereu uuver
nor. It is a very small thing for you to get out a
full vote. Will you do it? (Cries of -'Yes)")
After touching on the tariff and tne local
congressional fight Mr. Blaine entered his
car. At Perryville Mr. Blaine spoke briefly
to four hundred people. Mansfield was
reached at 1 o'clock. The train stopped
here for over an hour. The party was driven
to the public square, where Mr. Blaine
addressed eight thousand people. He was
introduced as the next President, to which
he lanorhinclY said: "Not unless Ohio
does her duty in October (cheers). You vote
this year for the whole United States, you
set to work on Tuesday next for the Kepubli-
ean hieh tide." At the close of Mr. Blaine's
remarks, he paid a glowing tribute to Senator
John Sherman. While returning to tne
depot Mr. Blaine was met by Senator Sher
man. The two men shook hands warmly.
Sherman assisted Mr. Blame to his car
and- bade him - good bye. There
two thousand assembled at
rh-ontHne where the tram arrived at a:U p.
Mr. Blaine made a tew remarns rrom
the depot platform and after Inncn was
served the train was transferred to the Balti
more and Ohio road. Governor Foster
flagged the train at a small station called
RVlisnn. He said there was an immense
waiMncr to see Mr. Blaine at Mt. Gil-
bjui. two ana a mux nines uibwui'. -j 1 -
consented and the private car was run to Mt.
ftilfWl ovnr the Ohio Central. At Mt. Gil-
ead the party were driven over a mile of
dusty road to the county fair grounds. A brass
v,nTiff in a deeoratea Dana wason ueaueu iuo
At the fair irrounds the route
... .mntul the racing cotirsc to the stand
wbere the timer and judges start the horses.
TiVrTn tbiK stand air. xsiamo spokc dim-iiv iu
ten thousand people. The visit to Mt.
rtilnul occasioned a delay of near-
two hours and tuu tran
after making three minute stops at
Ashley and Carlington arrived at
Delaware street at 5 o'clock. There - were
ten thonsand enthusiastic icople here. Mr.
Blaine was driven to tne court nouse wnere
one hundred and thirty eight young Indies
stood in line to greet him. Ho spoke of the
importance of tho October election in Ohio,
discussed the tariff question and spoke brief
ly to and of young men. He was - loudly
cneered. I lie tram umue mo
ther stops, arriving at Columbus at
7 o'clock. There were nve tnousana
people at the depot here. One thousand
uniformed torch bearers escorted Mr. Blaine
to the residence of T. Ewing . Miller. After
tea a conference of Republican managers was
held at Mr. Miller's residence. Among those
present were: Messrs. Blame, Manley, ilan
TToater and O. B. Farwell. the Chicago
millionaire. They agreed upon an outline of
the work of the last days ot tne campaign.
Mr. Blaine's party leaves here at 10 o'clock
to-morrow for Ironton.
I No Money for tne mulligan iieiiers,
Canton, Oct. 9. Mr. Blaine said yester
day in answer to an inquiring newspaper re
porter that the assertion of Warren Fisher
that he (Blaine) had offered a sum ot money
for the Mulligan letters was utterly untrue1
It was a mere malicious invention. Mr.
RlniiiB added that there was never a time
when he would have paid a single penny for
the letters, thougn ne always maintainea mat
it was a gross invasion of his private rights
that the letters snouxa De nawneu uouut kiu
published.
A Panic In a Chnreh.
Quebec, Oct. 9. A serious . panic occur
red in the Chnreh of St. Sauvenr last night.
A man named Martin was stricken with apo-
nlarv ft n fl made an audible outcry. Some of
the congregation imagined it was an alarm
I of fire and during the ensuing rush
for exit numbers of the people were knocked
over in the crowd and seriously injured, but
no fatalities are reported. All efforts of the
lanrv tr Tvrevent the panic were without
-oj
avail.
wive Cent Fares on the Elevated.
New York, Oct. 9. The management of
the elevated railroads in this city has decided
to reduce the fares on the various lines on
snnlT to five cents.- This reduction is
made in tne intereni oi ""V6 i!1
who have Sunday for tneir oniy nonaay.
THE CTCEiONK AT CATANIA,
rifts- Already Anions tlie Dead.
Roue, Oct. 9. Additional particulars con
cerning the cyclone in Catania show the dis
aster to have been greater than at first re
ported. Fifty Uvea are now known to have
been lost and four hundred and fifty persons
are suffering from injuries. The cyclone ex
tendeoover an area of two hundred yards in
width and passed from west to east. A
thousand houses were destroyed and many
vineyards and orange orchards were ruined.
Th nf rwnia itself escaped disaster,
5a with impoverished fugitives
and the wounded from tne rameo villages oi
the vicinity.
a . nr. Knllivmn Dying.
Dublin. Oct. 9. A. M. Sullivan, M. P.
who had partially recovered from his recent
severe illness, nas nau "j "s-
SLACGBTEB AT KHARTOUM.
Two Thousand People
Killed by Ei
plosions.
n.nm net It is reported that two
thousand persons have been killed by the
explosions of mines around Khartoum under
the direction ot uenerai uuiuuu.
EXPLOSION IN A HEINE.
Twelve Persons Killed and a
1)1
Entombed.
VncNKA. Oct. 9. An explosion occurred
to-dav in a mine near Ostran in Moravia.
Twelve nersnns are known to have been
killed. A number are entombed m the mine
and their fate is not yet learned.
THE CAMPAIGN. :
Democratic Meeting: on the New
York, stock Exchange.
New York, Oct. 9. The meeting this af
ternoon at the steps of . the sub-treasury
was a success as far as numuers are wu
eerned and it was essentially a meeting of
business men. For more than an hor before
the time of calling the meeting to order
crowds began to assemble before the stand
which had been erected at the northwest cor
ner of the treasury steps. The front of the
stand was decorated with bunting and with
life-sized portraits of Cleveland and Hen
dricks. The sounding board at the back of
the stand was decorated with alternate stripes
of red, white and blue, with stars. The
New York Stock Exchange Cleveland and
Hendricks banner was the first presented and
was set up at the front of the historic statue
of Washington. There was a large number
of presidents taken from the Stock Exchange,
the Trodnce and Maritime Exchange, the
Cotton Exchange and from the Independents.
At 3:35 o'clock Henry M. Stead stepped to
the front and introduced Eoawell P. Flower,
who reviewed the course of the Republicans
in failing to reduce taxation and lie charged
on the Republican Congress the failure to
reduce the tax levy and made his point by
comparing the national taxation with the
local tariff. In speaking of Blaine, he said
Blaine claimed the revenue could well be ap
plied to the payment of the debts. There
was a simpler method of doing this and that
was by leaving the money in the hands of
fit people. What ought to have been done
in 1882 had got to be done in 1885. He be
lieved in paying the debt of the country, but
$34,000,000 per year would pay it in propor
tion. W should eleot a President who would
examine the departments of Washington
without fear of hurting his cousins or his
uncles or his aunts, and such a man was Gro-
ver Cleveland, who had been an honest May
or, sheriff and Governor. (Applause.)
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer was
then introduced and greeted with great ap
plause. He said that of all remarkable meet
ings he had seen tms was tne greatest.
Mr. Dorsheimer then discussed the debt
question, criticising sharply the policy of the
Bepubliean administration in the past. The
first point in any honest policy, he said, was
the reduction of taxation. It was not m
human nature to resist the temptation of
$100,000,000 of extra funds in the treasury.
The iilair bill tor a mstriDution oi me sur
plus among the States was next dis
cussed and the ' speaker claimed that
the bill passed by the Senate
would have gone through the House
if it could have been presented there. The
speaker was interrupted in his endeavor to
tell what Blaine proposed to do by calls
from the crowd, which ho turned well by
offering his interrupters a chance to speak
after he got through. The proposition to
divide amonz the States the surplus, he said,
would brine to New York State between
eight and nine millions of dollars, and all we
needed last year was between six
and nine millions. In other words, perhaps,
"with his financial ability (derisive cheers)
he proposed a wav to get away with the lit
tle surplus." How long would a State gov
ernment last with a policy that provided that
whatever was not used would disappear. He
arraigned Mr. Blaine as a statesman who pro
posed to set into operation methods
which proposed to set at defiance
the powers of the States. In closing his
speech Mr. Dorsheimer spoke pointedly
about the fact that ninety-six years ago
Washington took his oath of office from the
steps where he stood and compared Washing
ton with Blaine. Washington was promi
nent not for intellectual faculties, but
"through and through he was an honest
man," and his fame was secured because
there were no letters or documents to cast a
suspicion upon it. Cleveland's rec
ord was then recounted as an exempli
fication of honesty and there were
strong cheers of approbation. "Let
us show that the American people will not
have it that the character of the candidate
shall be compromised on the question of hon
esty." (Great cheering.)
Ex-Governor Soloman of Wisconsin, an
Independent. Algernon S. Sullivan, D. A.
Boodv and ex-Mayor Grace also made speech
es. The meeting was closed by cheers for
Cleveland and Hendricks led by Mr. Flower.
Twenty-five Thousand Torch Bearers,
New York, Oct. 9. The great parade and
mass meeting to ratify the nominations of
Cleveland and Hendricks for which such
elaborate preparations have for some time
been in progress took place to-night and
proved a great success. Meetings at which
speakers addressed thousands of spectators
were held in the Academy of Music, Irving
Hall and from four stands in Union Square.
The parade was without doubt one of the most
brilliant and imposing political pageants ever
witnessed in this city. It was estimated that
fully twenty-fivo thousand uniformed men
carrying torches, lanterns and banners and
headed bv numerous bands of music took
part in the several processions. The ren
dezvous for the processionists was in and
around the four errand stands that had been
erected on the four corners of the square.
The various clubs and companies marched
amid tho display of fireworks in front of the
plaza, where they were reviewed by Grand
Marshal General McMnhon. The excitement
as company after company wheeled past the
reviewing stand was extreme and the cheer
ing from the vast multitude of spectators
was of the most enthusiastic character. The
Drincinal meeting was at the Academy of
Music, which had been tastefully decorated
with flags and banners. In front of the
stage, surrounded by the Stars and Stripes,
were suspended portraits of the Democratic
nominees. The building was packed to
overflowing. The Hon. Abram S. Hewitt
presided and his opening address was de
signed for the enlightenment of those who
could see no difference between the two parties,
"The fundamental principle of the Democrat
ic tree is faith," he said, and there was loud
and long cheering, ' m Its people, in tbeir
honesty and in their intelligence. The fun
damental principle of the Republican tree is
that the people are not for self-government
and that some special classes have the divine
right to rule." Mr. Hewitt said tne .Republi
can party aid not UKe men in omce wno nang
murderers, or who imprison thieves, and Mr.
Cleveland was going to be elected by a ma
jority so large that the American people can
not be again cheated out of their choice.
After a long list of vice presidents and
secretaries had been presented letters of re
gret were read from Samuel J. Randall, of
Pennsylvania, and Hon. J. Randolph Tucker.
Ex-Senator William W. Eaton, of Connecti
cut, was then introduced and spoke to this
effect: After saying that New York was not
the only pivotal State in this campaign he
concurred with the editor of the New York
World in the fact that this is not a contest
between the Republican party and the
Democratic party, but between the ringsters
and corruptioniste or tne xcepuDiican party
and the republic itself. Tms idea was re
ceived with tumultuous admiration. The
Senator further said that he had not come to
cast mud upon James G. .blame as he was al
ready covered with it,but to promise that his
party would if elected to power reduce the
taxes and put in offices of trust honest and
honorable men. Allusions of a humorous
nature to his good friend Belva Lockwood
and the sinking or tne United btatea navy
off Gay Head in the loss of the Tallapoosa
elicited much laughter. Governor lon Ab
bott, of New Jersey, followed.
The meeting at Irving nau was presided
over by Elliott Sanford - and among the
sneakers were General Siegel and ex-Gover
nor waiKer, oi v LivLLLin, una nva. dsmw aj.
Ridgeway. The -speakers on the Union
Square stands included Senator Daly, Colonel
John O'Byrne, John Mullaly, ex-Congress
man 5. A. Willis, benator James fitzgerald
and General Thomas r . Uourke.
Boston Voters In Mother HnDbards.
Boston, Oct. 9. A largo number of
wealthy young Irish Americans of South
Boston organized a Belva Lockwood battalion
last evening and will establish headquarters'
and parade in Mother Hubbard dresses ana
poke bonnets, carrying broom torches.
iVext Week's Elections In Ohio
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 9. The United
States marshal has sworn in about five . hun
dred deputies for service on election day.
Over one thousand Democrats have been
organized to guard their interests at the palls,
If any attempts at fraudulent voting are dis
covered trouble is feared. To-day the Ee-'
publican managers are giving it out that a
deal has been made with the Prohibitionists
whereby the latter will vote for Robinson,
and if the Supreme court declares the Scott
law unconstitutional the Republicans endorse
the prohibitory amendment scheme. The
Democrats say this cannot hurt them, for
while ten thousand Prnhihitionists mav rti TV-
port Robinson it will drive more than double
that number of voters to the Democrats. Tel
egrams received here indicate that the Re
publicans are giving Foran a hard run for
re-election to Congress at Cleveland, and that
Grosvenor, the Republican candidate in the
Hocking district, iff likely to be beaten,
although he has a large majority behind him.
The Union League For Blaine.
New York, Oct. 9. Hon. William M.
Evarts, president of the Union League club,
presided at a meeting which was held this
evening to take formal action upon the report
of a special campaign committee appointed
last spring. The meeting " was largely at
tended, over six hundred members being
present. The report and resolutions went
through without material objections. Tho
vote was more than two-thirds in favor of
adoption and formally commits the club to
the support of the Republican candidates.
When the report and resolutions were pre
sented and read Jackson L. Schultz present
ed a point of order that it must under the
rules be referred to a committee. The pur
pose of this objection was to obtain a post
ponement of action by securing the reference
which is provided for when 25 members re
quest. But the chair decided the point
not well taken " and there was no
appeal. The decision of Mr. Evarts was
based upon the point that the time for such
an objection was at the' meeting where the
committee was appointed and that it was
now too late, and as the point raised was not
supported by twenty-five members it was
held by members of the club that it was not
in fact really before the meeting. The vote
upon the adoption was then taken by
ayes and nays, endorsing the
report and recommendations of the commit
tee. The committee report through their
chairman, Legrande B. Cannon, that the
zealous support of the club is due to the Re
publican nominees. They point out the top
ics involved in the campaign, principal among
which are a protective tariff, a restoration of
the shipping trade, a stable financial policy
and a maintenance of civil service reform.
The report concludes by saying:
success is made up by an electoral vote of 153 of a
nonsnlidatetl South. non-Dolitical on anv issues of
p,o lone us ms uem(K;riii.ii; lmii tv ill its uuw: ui
the present or tbe future and unpermeated by free
discussions and law-protected suif rages, and a mere
possible contingent parcel of 48 elec
toral votes" out of 24H of the great
northern energetic, independent, lawabiuing
mass dividing on all the issues of the present and
of the future and upheld in this freedom by the
law-protected "suffrage no lover and loyal adher
ent of the Republican party can dream of seeing the
transfer of political power to the Democratic party
as" thus constituted. The committee, therefore,
submit resolutions urging vigorous support of the
KepuDucan nominees.
The report being adopted and the commit
tee continued with instructions to carry out
the purposes of the resolutions the meeting
adjourned.
Beecher's Way of Apologizing:.
New York, Oct. 9. Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher authorizes the publication of the
following letter:
Brooklyn. Oct. 9, 1H84.
To General R. A. Alger, Detroit:
Dear sir I have lust received your letter of Octo
ber 8 exhorting me publiely to retract your (my)
statements as you have in your zeal for the
Democratic nominee and party spread them Detore
the whole countrv." When jhe heat of this canva?s
si passed you will think that suchUanguage borders
too near upon insult to be either just or wise. I beg
you to understand that I have nothing to do with
me respecting Mr. Blaine. The only question
Did Mr. Jov make the statements? The transac
tions between him and Mr. Blaine through an inter
mediarv mav all be mvthical: or the inter-
mediary may "be an impostor, or Mr. Blaine's feelings
may nave never oeen nun oy any sut-u requrais.
Mt. .Tov mav never have been shocked -at Mr.
RlAine's imraited answer: and Mr. Jov's artless feel-
have expressed himself too severely about Mr.
Blaine. Let Mr. Joy and Mr. Blaine settle
that between themselves. I have nothing to
! do with all that. Did Mr. Joy make
I the remarks in mv nresence which I have
Sublished? If he; did not I have lied. If he did
oy has lied. There is no middle ground, there
shall be none. Either I heard or I invented it. Mr.
.Tnv's Beyond teleeram to v on makes a laneruid and
luuuiui uniuu t. j j , . ,i i i. , , i w ' ' " -" -
seen or understood my statement. But if Mr. Joy
has seen my statement ana aemea id, or it wnen tie
lands in New York he shall declare that no such
conversation was had in my presence, then I
! have only to say that whereas I did not imagine
there could be more than one continental liar, 1 am
compelled to think that there are two. Please ac
cent this letter as the onlv retraction and apology
that I am prepared to make to you, to Mr. Joy, to
I Mr. Blaine ana to tne itepuoncan party.
11KNRY WARD ttfiECHER.
THE FBINCO-CHINESE WAR.
Six Hundred Chinamen Slain by the
French.
Paris, Oct. 9. The government have in
formation of a battle on Wednesday at Kep.
General Negrier's column intercepted and
routed the Chinese, who were retreating after
Monday's engagement. Six hundred of the
Chinese were killed, and their munitions and
stores were captured. The French loss was
twenty-on6 killed and sixty wounded. Gen
eral Negrier was slightly wounded. The en
gagement lasted five hours.
The Fleet Short of Supplies.
Shanghai, Oct. 9. The French fleet is
short of supplies and it is feared that tho
neglect of the commissariat may hamper its
operations.
The New Cable.
New York, Oct. 9. The steamer Faraday
arrived at Nova Scotia to-day with the sec
ond cable of the Commercial company. This
leaves onlv the line from Canada to Coney
Island unfinished.
Campanlnl and Gerster Coming.
New York. Oct. 9. A private cable dis
patch was received here to-day from Signor
Campanini stating that Mme. Etelke
Gerster and Signor Campanini will
shortly sail for America and begin
a concert tour of the principal
cities, extending westward probably to San
Francisco. It is understood that the con
certs will be under the management of Fred.
A. Schwab.
AND STILL THE1T COMI!.
Candidate Daniels Tells Why he is
Binning on the Prohibition Ticket
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 9. The following
is the substance of Hon. William Daniels
letter accepting the nomination on the Prohi
bition ticket for the vice presidency:
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 9.
To Hon. Samuel Deekie, Chairman of the
Committee, &c:
Mv Dear Sir Duly appreciating the honor
of being nominated by the Prohibition party
as their candidate for Vice President, and
having felt it my duty to accept, 1 propose
to assien some reasons tor tne necessity of
ftonibition party ana its claims tor support.
The necessity for the prohibition of the
liquor traffic is based upon the well estab
lisned tacts tnat tms tramc is tne cause or a
large part of ail the crime, poverty, insanity,
suicides and diseases that exist in the land;
that it is the great disturber of the public
and domestic peace; that it renders life, lib
erty and property insecure and imposes
heavy taxation without equivalent.
Upon the ground of its tendency
being to produce idleness, vice
and debauchery, the Supreme court
and the highests courts of the States have de
cided tnat laws entirely prohibitum it are con
stitutional. In such decisions these courts have
held that these laws are for the protection of
society and in no sense "sumptuary laws," as
they are often falsely styled. The prohibi-
torvosentiment wnicn culminated in tne
Maine liquor law in 1851 was almost crushed
out by the absorption of the public mind
with the slavery agitation. Faint
signs of reaction began to manifest them
selves after the war, but little
vitality was exhibited until that wonderful
organization, the Women's Christian Tem
perance union, sprang into being in 1873,
wnicn inrusea energy into prohibitory re
form ana inspired other reforms and has
permeated the whole Christian church with
its vitalizing influence. Since then this
prohibitory Bentiment -has increased until
now we find it incorporated in the statutes
ot Maine, flew Hampshire, Vermont,
xowa ana in ' tne constitution as
well as in the statutes of Kansas.
It has also imprinted itself ouon the laws
or a numrer or counties and localities in
other States, whilst its growth in the South
has been even greater. In Ohio about a yea:
ago it was sumcient to cast over 323.000
votes for a constitutional amendment that
were counted, and some 40,000 or more that
were not - counted or fraudulently counted
out, tne total or wnicn would have earned it,
and this result, too, hampered as it was
by coupling it with a license amend
ment and the "Scott tax law.
And in Maine very recently a maioritv
of 44,283 has been obtained for a similar
amendment and this after a trial of thirty
years of prohibition. It is believed that up
on a fair vote, and with the country thor
oughly aroused, this liquor crime would be
prohibited by a decided majority. Still this
sentiment is unorganized and opposed by
one thoroughly organized and of great pow
er. The former seems to have been too much
of a preaching, praying, resolving and work
ing one till election day and
then falling into party lines. The latter
votes as it teaches and in furtherance of its
special interests. The result has been that,
notwithstanding all that has been done,.
whereas some ten years azo our nation's
OXiaK-Diil was estimated from internal rave-
nue statistics at six hundred million dollars,
the estimate for last year was one hundred
and four million dollars. The annual con
sumption of beer has increased from about
twenty-three million gallons in 1840 to five
hundred and fifty-one million gallons in 1883;
that of distilled - liquors from forty
three million gallons in 1880 to
seventy-eight million in 1883 and
wines from five million to twenty-five mil
lion. Whilst the population has only trebled
since 1840, the consumption of liquor has
been nearly ten times as great. It is never
theless true that in prohibitory States there
has been a decrease. Another obstacle to
prohibition is the failure to enforce . such
laws in certain localities by the treachery of
certain officials charged with their execution.
The policy of the government is also that of
licensing and fostering the traffic. To change
this policy is the imperative duty of the hour
and it requires a political organization just
as other great reforms have required for
their accomplishment.
But some of our prohibitory friends ask
why not build up the Bentiment we need
within existing parties and use them. I re
plythit na great reforms have ever been
known to grow up within parties or even in
churches. The liquor men having already
two great parties well adapted to their pur
pose have no need of a third, but the Pro
hibitionists are forced to create one. - Both
parties have opposed or ignored this issue.
Cleveland and Hendricks cry out against
"sumptuary laws." Blaine would perpetu
ate the traffic for the purpose of raising a per
manent revenue, stating that it is better that it
should come from this source than from the
farms and shops." Monstrous proposition,
truly, that it should be necessary or proper
to wring this blood-money from the homes
of poverty and distress to pay the taxes of
the rich who own tne tarms ana snopsi
General Logan would place a number of
grog shops about every school house in order
that the former may support the latter. The
drink demon is the great despoiler alike of
wane-earnings and the profits of capital.
Nor can we have a thorough civil service re-
fonn until the temptations to dnni are re
moved, and society as well as honesty and
capacity are made tests of office holding.
Protection to homes and the now wasted re
sources of the people will be more important
than protection afforded by any tariff.
Lastly, this movement offers a grand oppor
tunity of burying torever tne saa memories
and hates of the war and of uniting the best
elements throughout the land against the
worst, in an organization that win Know nu
north, south, east or west, its great purpose
being the protecton of the homes against tha
saloons. Kespectruny yours,
Wiixjam Daniels.
TELEGB1PHIC JOTTINGS.
Base ball yesterday: At Chicago, Chicagos
19, Philadelphias 7; at Detroit, New Yorks
9, Detroits 2; at Cleveland, Clevelands 11,
Providence 3; at Sew ork, Metro
politans 5, Cincinnatis 1; at .Brook
lyn, Brooklyns 12, Indianapolis 5; at
Baltimore, Baltiuiores 8, Columbus 1; at Mil
waukee, Milwaukee Unions 7, Baltimore
Unions 4; at Philadelphia, St. Louis 6, Ath
letics 2; at Pittsburg, Toledos 9, Alleghanys
3; at Richmond, Louisvilles 10, Virginias 5;
at Cincinnati, Cincinnati Unions 10, Boston
Unions 6.
"Two Years Before the Mast."
fW. Clark Russell, in the Contemporary Keview.j
Dana was the first man to look at the sea
life as a real thing, and to make the world
know it as a real thing. America should be
proud of that triumphant book, "Two Yeaia
Before the Mast." We are a great maritime
TOrtT,li. tIA OCAAIIS of the world are our
i i i
realm, and every billow that rolls from north
to onnt.h. from east to west, carries a British
interest along its liquid path. Is it not won
derful that we should have waited for a Yan
kee student to show us how to write a book
that should be true to the sailor, true to the
ship he sails in, true to the deep ho navi
gates? For my part, I heartily begrudge
Boston her famous "yarner," and for the
honor of this eountry could wish that his
grand sea picture had the union jack hang
ing over it instead of the eagle that it per-
oboI for n.11 time noon his frame. lhe dit-
.r.n. t.wet.Ti "Two Years Before the
and most of the nautical novels wnicn
Wb Vieen written on this side of the Atlan
tic is tho difference between ths manue
drama as we are accustomed to witness it in
London and provincial theaters, and the eaii-
inn- it caricatures. Dana's book is a solid
fact from beginning to end not one jot
more so because it forms a collection of his
experiences when at sea, than because or tne
superb sailor-like spirit, the exquisite accura
cy and the great-hearted sympathy that every
page is full of. "I vowed," he says, after
describing the flogging on board the Pilgrim.
I vowed that if Uod should, ever give me
the means I would do something to redress
the grievances and relieve the sufferings ot
that class of beings with whom my lot had
so long been cast." He could not nave
gone to work more eirectnaiiy tnan uy unuus
"Two Years etore tne jebsi. wo uiic
that somebody showed the public down into
tho merchant ship's forecastle, pointed to the
bunks in which the sailors sleep, the drip
ping carlings, the evil-smelling slush lamp,
the water splashing through Via scuttle, the
poor clothes ot the neavny woi-Keu men, me
f - -, t -1 f . . i ..1.
lntamous rooa ana vue wnwt ""-J
subsisted. It was time, I say. No lands
man could guess the truth, and those who
had suffered, who could speak of the hor
rors of scurvy .from darkness and damp and
fare such as a hog might disdain, were ig
norant and unable to put their story before
the world. But then comes Dana, a fine
genius, rail ot spirit, tie snips as a loremusi.
band in a little brier bound round Cape Horn
to tho western American coast, ana ne
spends three years of his life among sailors,
working with them, suffering with them,
tnVinir their few nure pleasures with them.
Wh are used to his dook now, ana since nis
o i , . -
time plenty of interest has been taken in the
merehant service: but I sometimes think
that an extraordinary amazement must have
been excited among those of the public who
cared for sea yarns when "Two Years Before
... - . , - , j t i. .
tho Must" was nrst miousneu. xv wuni.
magic could Dana absorb the attention of his
readers by a pluin unvarnished narrative of
forecastle lite m a little Drig. cut tuai was
not quite it. How did it happen, I dare say
norm wanted to know, mat iiiese uiwi
aaiim-s who so deeply interested them
norm's work were so utterly unlike the
mariners that they had been accustomed to
read about since the days of Smollett?
Where was the Saturday-night larking!
where the cans of erog? the "wives ana
sweethearts ?" the dancing on the main deck?
the gay uniforms, the handsome miaaies, tne
m tutttlM. the lovelv heroines, and all the
rest of the well-known stuff ? Instead of this
t.bev fonnd a brutal, coarse-mouthed skipper,
a couple of mates neither handsome nor senti
ments and forward an oaa collection or
rude and roueh figures in Scotch caps and
old shirts. There was no heroine, there was
nn ficrVitino- there was nothing more spintia
in t.hft wav nf diversion than a fandango at
Santa .Barbara; out tnere was mo imi '
i tbia world trnth. Because of it
i,o i,nnV mnt straight home to the heart,
j jr.oon.nnb as that it is as true in tho
main of life on board ship to-day as it was
when written 45 years ago, there can be no
excuse for anyone desiring to write for or
against the sailor not to very fairly under
stand the nature and duties of Mercantile
Jack's life while "Two Years nelore tne
Mast" remains in print.
Infantile Blood Purifiers
and Skin Beautifiers.
A Positive Cure Tor JEvery rm
or Skin and Blood Disease,
from Pimples to Scrofula.
INFANTILE and Birth Humors, mint urusi,
Scalled Head, Eczemas, and every form of Itch
ine Scaly, Pimply, Scroulous and Inherited Dis-
eases oi hhj ciuwu, o.m . ...... f., ......
Hair, from Infancy to Age, cured by the Cctiooba
Resolvent, the new blood purifier, internally, and
Oi-rict'RA and Ccticpha Soap, the great skin cures.
externally. Absolutely pure and sate, ana may ne
used from the moment of birth.
OUR LITTLE BOY.
Mr and Mrs. Everett Stebbins, Belchertown,
Mass.. write: "Our little boy was terrmiy amiccea
with Scrofula, Salt Rheum and Erysipelas ever
since he was born, and nothing we couldgive him
which eradually cured him, until he is now as fan-
as any child."
"WORKS TO A CHARM."
t a Tvwk Kso.. Town Treasurer. St. Albans. Vt..
T's in a letter dated May 28: "It works to a charm
on my baby's face and head. Cured the head en
iriv and has nearly cleaned the face of sores.
have recommended it to several, and Dr. Plant has
ordered it lor uiem.
"ATERRIBLE CASE."
Charles Eavre Hinkle. Jersey City Heights, N. J
writes: "My son, a lad of twelve years, was com
pletely cured of a terrible case of Eczema by the
Cuticura Remedies. From the top of his head to
the soles of his feet was one mass of scabs. i-very
other remedy and physicians had been tried in vain.
POD PALE. LANGUID.
Emaciated children, with vi&y-$ Efe6
impurities
SffiSafiSTi-Vra scrofula, rheumatism.
consumption nuu ,t-,v
Sold bv all druggists: Price: CtrncuRA, SO eta.;
t,? iTf5rAP. 25 eta.: Potter Drdo and
PSii.r-xr. bo.. Boston, Mass.
Send for to Cure Stein PUee.
WFTATTTY Ff
For Sunburn, Tan, and ureasy
ishas and Infantile humors, use Cuticxira Soap,
Tnnntifin'. ocl aawaw
ttiaciuieaus, ekiu jmciu-
(utioura
WATKD, "
A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gener
V al housework. Inquire for two days at
OclO If . 12 FAIR STREET. '
WASTED,
A WOMAN as cook and laundress a Swede pre-
Apply at
oclO at
ITIl T.TVl.
67 MANSFIELD STREET.
WANTED,
4 siTrATJ0? a tfri l f take care of a
-V "'1 or to do "Sht second work. Apply at
P--10 It MA8YLUM STREET.
WANTED,
BOARD. A gentleman wntllri like IwMhrri tnf -
himself and wife in a good, central location.
Best of reference given. Address
oclO It MINISTERIAL, this office.
WANTED.
A COMPETENT waitress. None need apply
without good recommendations at
INDUSTRIAL,
oelOlt S4 Whitney Avenue.
WANTED,
laundry and chamberwoik at 65
A GIRL for
U V ELM
STREET. Good recommendations re
. . cc8
quired.
WANTED, .
BY an American woman; who is a good cook, a
position as housekeeper; has had experience
in hotels and boardi ng houses. Address
HOUSEKEEPER,
oc9 2t 132 Meadow Street.
WANTED,
A BRIGHT boy to learn a fine mechanical trade.
Wages for the first year $50. Address
oc2t H., Courier Office.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by a young eirl of experience as
seamstress in a private family, or would do '
work with a dressmaker. A good hoae more an
object than wages. Inquire at
oc9 3t 34 HALLOCK STREET.
WANTED.
BY a young single gentleman board and
!lilM.lltM wallr rvf thA TTninn rvJnAf A HHiwa .1.1.
twtm in a nrivat. famili. , .-, t V. i f 1 . , a mjn.
BOX SO, City.
WANTED.
BOOKKEEPERS, clerks, salesmen, waiters,
cooks, porters, packers, printers, painters, car
penters, macmne nanas, ana an mnas oz male neip.
Also 4 salesladies, assistant bookkeeper, clerks,
laundresses, cooks, waitresses, table girls. All such
help furnished. Call and inspect the best system
ever presented at Shepard's headquarters. 111! Or
ange street. Help wanted for the West. oci)
WANTED.
A WOMAN to cook and do general housework. A
-4 V i
Swede preferred.
oc8 tf 67
MANSFIELD STREET.
WANTED,
To BUY lot of Second-hand Furniture and Car
pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail
promptly attended to at
ja!7 28 CHURCH S1REET.
Intelligence Office.
EMPLOYMENT office for .males and females.
Help of different nationalities can be supplied to
private families, boarding houses, hotels and res
taurants. The proprietor of this establishment pays
m-eat attention in the choice of grirls and women be
fore sending them to nil situations. Calls from the
country at any distance are promptly attended to.
Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Hale help
for families and farm hands always ready.
MRS. T. MULLIG AN,
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 ENGGL'S
Old and Reliable Money Loan Office,
341 and 343 STATE STREET, New Haven, Conn.
All legal transactions strictly Confidential. ja5
MRS. DE. J. A. WRIGHT,
rsychometrist. and Clairvoyant.
Consultation on Business, Minerals, Health and al
Personal Matters.
Readings of Character by Handwriting, Photograph
or Hair.
Price Gentlemen, $2; Ladies, $1.
Mrs. Wright can be consulted at her offlce, 98 Or
ange street, daily, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. m28tf
utcvt'(Xnmcnts.
CARIiL'S OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday and Thursday, Oct
her 15th and 16th.
' An unmistakable success." N. Y. Herald.
Ruth's Devotion !
Or Blue and Ore) .
Under the auspices of Messrs. Shook & Collier,
OF THE
UNION SQUARE THEATER, N. Y.
With a Notable and Especially CUosea
Cast.
All the Original Scenery and Appointments,
Seats now on sale at Loomis'. Admission 25 and
50 cents. Reserved seats T3u and $1. ocl06t
CARLL'S OPERA HOUSE!
Grand Event of the Season.
Engagement Extraordinary of the Celebrated
rencn society otar.
Tuesday, October 14tli.
R H E A!
In the New and Powerful Five Act Drama,
YVONNE !
Written expressly for Rhea by Francois Mons at a
cost or $mi,uw.
SYNOPSIS OF" VYONNE:
Act 1 The Accusiii'ii. Act 2 The Robbery.
Act 1 Courtship. Act 4 The Masked Ball. Act 5
Tne Jvarai leccer. ".very itiy .uu juuu
chasing a reserved seat will receive an elegant sou
venir, consftiUnp of a book of Rhea's Poems.
KontK nnw nn khIp at, Iomit Admission 35 and
50 cents. Reserved seats 75o and SI. ocl0 4t
PECK'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. .
NEW HAVEN.
ONE WEEK,
9 PERFORMANCES, COMMENCING
MONDAY, OCT. 13.
Positively Farewell Tour ! !
Manager John D. Mishler has the honor to present
Iroi". Cico. Bartholomew'
EQUINE PARADOX,
20 EDUCATED HORSES. 20
Re arramxed Programme.
New, Original and Attractive Features.
Do Everything but Talk.
EVERY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK.
3 5IAT1SEES ! 3
Wednesday, Friday, Saturday, 2:30.
SPECIAL PRICES.
Gallery, 25. Admission, first floor, 35. AU re
served seats. 50 cents. For sale at Loomis'.
oci9t
I li 'I I I ( III A II II.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS AND SAT
URDAY MATINEE.
Atkinson's Comedy Company in Two Great
Comedies, .
PECK'S BAD BOY
AND HIS PA,
And Peck's new Comedy,
THF GROCERYMAN AND PECK'S BAD BOY.
The funniest Comedies on earth. Played by com
edians who act and sing. The great Goat Scene will
make you smile, titter, Hugh, scream, yell,
reserved seats at Edward Downes & Co.'s, 849
Chacel street (next to Cutler s) and at box office of
Opera House. Prices S I , TS, 50, 85 cents. Matinee
50 and 25 cents. Monday, October 13, and during
the week, Professor Cromwell and his great Art
Entertainment. oc8 4t
The New Haven Driving Association,
HAMILTON PARK,
NEW HAVEN, CONN..
October 21, '23 and 23,1884.
Premiums -
First Day, Tuesday, October 21.
1 Purse $250. 2:40 Class. 125, JB2, $3, $25.
2. Purse $400. 2:80 Class. 8200. 1. S40
Second Day, Wednesday, October 22.
3. Purse $200. 2:45 Class $100, 850, ?30 $20.
t Purse 400. 8:84 Class. $200. flop, f W, $40.
5. Purse $50, Road wagon race, $25, 15, 1U.
Third Day, Thursday, October 23.
6. Purse $300. 2.87 Class. $150, $75. $45, $30
?! Turse $400. Free to all. $200, 100, $C0, $40.
Entrance fee, ten per cent, of purse, should ac
company the nomination, anu win " -
required before noon of the day of starting, iour
entries required to nil and three to start.
Kules ana regumu , i5i7 iiiT
Association, as amended to February 13. 1K4, will-
;overn. Any non umumwufi - -
'UEntrit s"cloe Tuesday, Oct. 14. 1884. Address H.
L BRADLEY, 41H State street, new naven, uonn.
Officers: D. C. Waterhoose, Prest. ; H. L. Brad
ley, Sec'y: F. D. Butricks, Treas.
oco ot .
BU-VIVEIa-L'S museum.
Arrival of the Miraculous HARRIS SISTERS,
QUADRUPLET OF GIRLS,
Four in one at one birth
FOUR MIDGET SISTERS.
' Miss Myrtle Kinggland's
AUTOMATON PASSIOUT
- SEETHE
-WT- i -r.o sXe?l.o.-t;
AT BUNNEX'S,
ADMISSION 10 CENTS,
With reserved seat 20 cents.
MATINEES EVERY DAY. .
October go. Grand Comic Opera.
D A N C IN G .
Instruction in the above art, either private or in
classes, given by , w
MISS OTAOTIB C. OI,
daughter of the late Prof. GUI. Circulars obtained
music and book stores. Call on or address MISS
MAMIE C. GILL. 815 Crown street.
se8 6m
Medical Treatment Free.
ON Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at her
office 109 Orange street, between the hours ot
10 and 12 a. m.. Dr. Adelaide Lambert will treat the
noor gratuitously, giving special attention to wo
men and children. se5 lm
LOST,
QN North Qulnnlpiao Hill, OT. Center .atreetra
Gold Chain with Locket attached. Monogram
N. K. S., and date Deo., '82, on one side. The finder"
will be rewarded by returning to E. A. HUNTLEY
oc9 center Streets Vus Barea,
ing term
oc0 2t
CM