Morning journal and courier. [volume], October 13, 1884, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
October 13, 1884.
VOL. MI.
1
f
i I
Journal anb Courier
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday, October 13, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
AtklopBoros At DruprirtT.
Ales, Wines, Liquors John Murphy.
Comic Opera Company Bunnell's Museum.
Dr. Bull a Couch Syrup--At Druggists'.
Durkee' Salad Dressing At Druggists'.
Ely's Cream Balm At Druggists'.
Fall Opening Miss M. E. J. Byrnes.
. Fall Opening F. M. Brown Co.
For Rent Tenement W. C. Warren.
For Sale House P. O. Box 73.
Fine Cigars Hugh J. Reynolds.
Groceries Edward F. Durand.
Hunt's Remedy At Druggists'.
Kidney-Wort At Druggists'.
Millinery Opening Miss M. E. J. Byrnes.
Meeting Board of Councilmen.
No Cards Miss M. E. J. Byrnes.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil At Druggists'
Underwear Monson & Carpenter.
Wanted Tenement "M. L."
Wanted Woman 31 Whitney Avenue.
Wanted Drug Clerk "Druggist."
Wanted Young Man P. O. Box 45.
Wanted Situation 17 Insurance Building.
Wanted Situation 5 Daggett Street.
Wanted Situation 107 George Street.
Wanted Situation 15 George Street.
Wild Cherry Rock and Rye At Druggists'.
WEATHER RECORD.
indications for to-dat.
War Department, 1
Omci or the Chief Siqkat, Service, V
Washington, D. C, Oct. 13. 1884 1 A. K.
For New England, clearing and (air weather,
westerly winds, nearly stationary temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States, generally fair
stAtionarv temperature except in north portions,
slight fall in temperature.
ANOTHER TENTH WARD RALLY!
-0N-
lllouday Evening, October 13,
AT THE
COI.ISEUM.
Addresses by
Hon. V. B. Chamberlain,
Republican candidate for State Treasurer, and
Colonel Charles A. Russell,
Candidate for Secretary of State.
The Blaine and Logan Glee Club, Professor Chan
dler leader, will be present.
All Voters Are Cordially Invited.
GERMAN REPUBLICAN RALLY
AT
L.OOMIS' II ALL,
OX
irionday Evening;, October 13.
Addresses in German by
Hon. F. W. Holls, or New York,
and
Hon. 8. Dana Horton, of Ohio.
All German Voters Are Invited To
Attend.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief mention.
The Board of Councilmen will meet this
evening and it is expected that several im
portant mutters will be discussed, among
them being the Derby railroad and the ex
tension of the United church.
Police Notes.
John Lampkins was arrested yesterday for
breach of the peace. He was amusing him
self by whipping his wife. Wife beaters are
not in particular favor with the present
judges of the City court.
nr. Hall's Acoldent.
Gloson Hall, the grocer, was kicked by his
horse Saturday evening and has leg was
broken. The severe fracture was set by Dr.
W. W. Hawkes, who left the man in as com
fortable a condition as possible.
Over 14,000.
Returns from every town in the State, ex
cept Ashford, show the following vote on the
constitutional amendment:
Yes :W,(26
No 16,449
Majority for the amendment 14,177
A Friendly Trial of Skill.
A few days ago a riflo team of the United
States soldiers stationed at Fort Trumbull
sent an invitation to the Irish rifle team of
this city to meet them in a friendly contest
of skill. Yesterday the home team met in
Clan-Na-Gael hall and voted to accept the
invitation. The day was not fixed upon,
but it will probably take place the latter
part of the present month.
The Democratic Rally ToNlght.
The Democratic rally to-night at Carll's
Opera Housa, which is to be addreesed by
Hon. W. W. Eaton, will also be addressed
by J udge John H. Kennard, of New Orleans.
Mr. Kennard is of the Supreme court of Lou
isiana. He telegraphed Saturday to the local
oiamtttes that he would corns and will ar
rive this afternoon. Hon. Colin M. Inger.
soil will preside.
Eclectic Medical Association.
The semi-annual meeting of the Connecti
cut Eclectic Medical association will be held
at tho office of Dr. J. D. S. Smith, corner
Broad and Oilbert streets, Bridgeport, to
morrow, commencing at 1:30 p. m., and con
tinuing iu the evening. Orator, S. B. Mann,
SI. D., of Waterbury. Essayists, M. F. Lin
guist, M. D., of New Haven, and Byron W.
Pease, M. D., of Thomaston.
Faneral In Sonthport.
The f ant ral of the late David F. Hemson
took place in the M. E. church, Southport,
yesterday. He was a prominent citizen and
held in high esteem by his townsmen. His
business was that of a carpenter and builder.
Peqnonnock lodge, I. O. O. F., of Bridge
port, of which deceased was a member, at
tended the funeral in a body, having a spe
cial train.
Hart at the Circus Iu Bridgeport.
Mr. George A. Staples, when about to sit
down on the top tier of seats at Forepaugh's
circus in Bridgeport Friday evening, rested
his hand on the back of a reserved chair,
which broke, and he fell headlong . to the
ground, some ten feet below. He struck on
the back of his neck and was rendered un
conscious. He is confined to the house and
it is feared his spine is broken.
Edceomb House Barns Burned.
Friday night the two barns in the rear of
the Edgcomb House, Eastern Point, were
discovered to be afire, and soon burned to the
ground. They contained several tons of hay
and a wagon. Loss, $3,000. The favorable
direction of the wind saved the hotel. The
harbor was brilliantly illuminated by the
flames, and Fisher's Island was distinctly
visible from New London.
The Arlon Concert.
The private sacred concert at Arion Hall
last evening was attended by an audience
that completely filled the neatly decorated
hall. The concert was under the direction of
Adolph Schwickardi. It embraced music by
the orchestra, new selections by the Arions,
a bass solo by Louis Geiger, violin solo by
Albert Mallon and a duet and solos by
Misses Emma and Amelia Schneeloch. The
Arions have improved in their singing. The
Misses Schneeloch deserve praise for thei
fine singing.
Off" on ths Briny Deep.
Black fish and hake were caught in large
numbers the other day at New Beef by a
New Haven party who were out for the day
on the steamer Ivernia. They caught 400 In
alL One man caught seventy-seven. On
the boat were Elmer and Edward Armstrong,
carriage manufacturers, Henry Holt, Walter
Leigh, H. P. Smith,- 8. C. Bartram, Fred.
Ailing, O. J. Bartram, Mr. Vogel, Henry
Hillman, Mr. Upson, Charles Peterson, Mr.
Cooper, Charles F. Boot and John Jacobus.
Next Thursday a number of the above indi
viduals will repeat the trip and will be joined
by others.
Abigail 8. Colas, of Moorestown, Burling
ton Co., N. J., says: "Eighteen months ago
I had dropsy around the heart. The first
. bottle of Hurt's Kidney and Liver Bxmkdt
gave me great relief- I feel Iowe my very
existence to Huht'0 Kidney and Liver
Remedy. O0U3 eoa&w Iwk ,
NEXT THURSDAY NIGHT.
The Grand Republican Parade Colo
nel Barton Grand Marshal A Fine
Turnout.
Next Thursday night is the night fixed up
on for the grand Republican parade in this
city. The route of march will be decided up
on and announced later. Colonel Barton, of
Adams' express office, has been chosen grand
marshal for the occasion by the officers of the
different Blaine and Logan parade organiza
tions. Among the companies to parade are
the following:
Harrison Phalanx,
Converse Plumed Knights,
Merwin Phalanx,
N. D. 8 perry Mounted Guard,
Greeley Battery,
H. H. Strong Escort,
James Graham Escort (West Haven),
Wilkins Guard,
Hugh Dailey Escort,
Tale College Battalion.
A PLEASANT SURPRISE.
nr. Paul "Well Receives an Unexpected
Visit.
Mr. Paul "Weil received an unexpected
visit yesterday afternoon. A party of gen
tlemen wended their way to his residence on
St. John street, and having gained admission
proceeded to further surprise Mr. Weil. The
party was composed of Bev. Dr. Kleeberg,
pastor of the Court street Synagogue, and
the officers of the congregation, about fifteen
in number. Dr. Kleeberg in behalf of the
visitors explained the object of the visit to
be one of congratulation and friendship, and
not only that, but one in which the assembly
could practically remind Mr. Weil of their
appreciation of his valuable services as pres
ident of the congregation and assistant to
Dr. Kleeberg during the holidays, in saying
which Mr. Weil was presented with two fine
Bogsrs' groups, one being "Neighboring
Pews," the other "Weighing the Baby."
With very happy remarks the pastor closed.
Mrs. Weil, who was in the secret, then in
vited the company to a bountifully-spread
table, and a season of general social and
gustatory enjoyment followed, alike pleasant
to all concerned and cementing further
the golden links of friendship binding to
gether all present.
SHOT BY ITALIANS.
A Drummer's Adventures At a Water
bury Tenement House Taken For a
Thief Received "With a Revolver,
Axe and Hatchet.
Angns Mackey, salesman for Shoninger,
Moses & Co. , No. 57 Chauncey street, Bos
ton, was shot in Waterbury Friday evening
while trying to enter a tenement house to
which he had been directed. Frenchmen
and Italians occupied the house. While
groping around the hallways and knocking
at the doors he was attacked by the in
mates. He was shot throngh the lung, and
his skull was fractured by blows from a
heavy instrument, possibly an axe. The in
juries are believed to be fatal. Antonio
Southardi and Fortinet Gardila were ar
rested. They claim to have been robbed
previously, and thought Mackey was the
burglar.
Southardi and Gardila were bound over
Saturday in the Police court in the sum of
$2,500 each. It appeared from the testi
mony and the talk about the matter that
when he first went to the place Friday
night, he was warned off, the inmates of the
house crying "thief " and threatening him. He
went away, but for some reason returned
again after a time. He pounded on the
door, did not understand the Italian's in
terrogatories, and insisted on admittance,
when the scuffle ensued. The Italians
had as weapons a forty-eight caliber revolver,
a hatchet and an axe. A shot was
fired at Mackey, probably by Gardila, as the
door was being opeaed. It passed clear
through the door. The intruder mode a rush
up the stairs, which are directly in front of
the door, when another shot was fired, lodg
ing in the stairs. Those at the head of the
stairs choked Mackey back, when he was shot
at again, the ball entering his left breast.
Under the effects of this shot and the heavy
blows upon his head he fell in a heap by
the door.
Going to Bridgeport.
The Ingersoll phalanx, the Mitchell bat
talion, the Tale Cleveland and Hendricks
battalion, the Pioneers, the J. J. Kennedy
escort, the York phalanx and the Hugo pha
lanx take part in the general Democratic pa
rade in Bridge port to-morrow night.
Post Surgeons.
Following are the appointments of post
surgeons for New Haven county to deter
mine exemptions from military duty: C.
Purdy Lindsley, New Haven; -Alfred North,
Waterbury; N. Nickerson, Meriden; Thomas
B. Jewett, Derby; William H. Andrews, Mil
ford; G. P. Reynolds, Guilford; J. D. Mc
Gaughey, Wallingford; Walter H. Zink,
Branford; W. C. Williams, Cheshire; Austin
E. May, Naugatuck.
The Vale Ivy in Bloom.
For the first time in the history of Yale,
it is said, the college ivy is in bloom. It is
that on the north side of the library build
ing, and was planted by the famous class of
'61. It is an English ivy of a sort that rare
ly blooms in this locality, the harsh New
England climate not being favorable. The
blossom is a small, creamy white cluster
of the branch. There are thousands of these,
and they exhale a delicate and delicious odor.
West Haven.
B. B. Savage, wife and daughter started
last Saturday in their own conveyance on a
visit to friends in Portland, Connecticut.
Charlie Sherwood, who has kept the Mas-
sasoit House on Grove street the past sum
mer, has leased the Mansion House on Thom
as street for five years, and is to have it refit
ted and newly furnished and will run it as a
first-class hotel next summer. He will have
a new barn built at once and will keep a
first-class livery stable.
The West Haven Blaine and Logan club
numbers about eighty, and they make a
very fine appearance on parade in their neat
uniforms.
New Haven Driving Association.
The meeting of the New Haven Driving
association, which takes place at Hamilton
Park on October 21, 22 and 23, promises to
be a very successful one. Entries of good
horses are being rapidly made and a fine ex
hibition of trotters is confidently expected.
A special feature on the second day will be
gentlemen's driving horses owned in New
Haven, to be driven to road wagons. The
purse for this class is $50, divided as follows:
$35, $15, $10. There are some fine road teams
in this city and no doubt many of them will
enter and give the public an opportunity to
admire their many good qualities. The en
tries will close to-morrow. ....
A Horse Thief Captured.
William E.Copperthwaite hired a horse and
carriage at Edward A. Phillips' stable on
Wooster street last Saturday, saying that he
wanted to go to Lighthouse Point. Instead
of doing so he drove to Branford and sold
the horse for $20, telling the party to whom
he sold the animal that he owned the horse,
but did Jnot own the carriage. Suspicions
were aroused from the fact that the horse
appeared to be a valuable one. The deputy
sheriff of Branford telephoned to Chief Web
ster, and he having been informed of the
missing team answered back to "hold man
and team." The chief drove to Branford with
out delay and brought back the thief and
team.
The Late George Burnett.
George Burnett, who died at his residence
on State state, corner of "Veto, Saturday, was
long one of the best known horsemen in New
York and New England. He was with Mr.
Herschel Y. Ransom, proprietor of the Park
House stables years ago, and for many years
conducted a large sales stable in New York.
The latter business occupying much of his time
he sold out his business here to Barker &
Bansom, who enlarged their business by the
purchase of the Tontine stables. Mr. Bur
nett sold liis business in New York about ten
years ago owing to increasing years. For a
long period he bought all the horses for T.
Towner, Russell Hotchkiss and the Clarks
for their West India trade, and it was owing
to this particular branch of business that he
got his start in life. A thorough horseman,
keen and sagacious, he proved an ezoellent
buyer and his employers always relied upon
bis judgment. He was honorable in all his
dealings, a genial friend and companion and
had many friends. He leaves a wife and
two stepdaughters. The deceased was about
eeventy-fcve years old.
A man Buffering from debility and loss of
appetite took two -oottiea of flood's oarea-
panua, gamed ten pounds and got welL
TALKS TO ENGINEERS. x-
A -Brotherhood Invited To Howard
Avenue Church The Rev. Dr. New
man Smyth and Professor Simeon K.
Baldwin the Speakers.
The Howard avenue church was well filled
last evening with a congregation largely
made up of railroad men connected with the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and
their families, an especial invitation having
been extended to them to be present and
listen to remarks by the Bev. Dr. Newman
Smyth and Professor Simeon E. Baldwin.
The first speaker was Dr. Smyth. He be
gan by saying that he was glad to say a few
words to a number of men to whom he had
little opportunity of speaking. He spoke of
the brotherhoods that are springing up all
over the country. They are of recent growth.
It was not many years ago that a clergyman
in England endured much discomfort by try
ing to start a co-operative association. All
such institutions prove that the conviction
that men must stand together is deep seated
in the human heart. He belonged to some
associations to which some of his hearsrs
would not be admitted. They belonged to
some he could not join. He wanted to know
whether there is anything in this world big
enough to take all in. Where shall we find
such an universal brotherhood? The bro
therhood for all men is constituted in de-.
pendence on the fatherhood of God. He
would not apologize for anything that is
selfish or exclusive that is done in the name
of religion. But, however imperfect we are,
the ideal remains above us. We meet at that
table where we remember him who died for
all men.
The Christian church, with all its faults,
is carrying this trutfi through the world.
Take this gospel of divine charity out of the
world and nothing but a heap of - ruins re
mains. There are some associations that sacrifice
individuals to the whole. The communistic
idea as held in Europe is a view of society
which sacrifices the person to the State.
Now what we want is a society for men in
which every man shall stand and be himself,
which recognizes the freedom of the individt
ual man, which gives every man an opportu
nity to make the most of himself. This is to
be found only in the religion of Christ. He
says, "I come as a brother to every man and
in me you shall find your life, and only in
my fellowship can you become what you are
capable of becoming." The gospel speaks to
each man in the language of his own life and
heart and soul. The truth of the gospel is
adapted to every individual man. It finds
us all and fills us all. It is the brotherhood
for all men.
Every man must live out of his own con
science and his own heart. A railroad su
perintendent who was a very positive Chris
tian told me of the circumstances of his
own conversion. He ran first as a brakeman
and rose to be superintendent. One day
when he first became assistant superintend
ent of a large road there was an accident ow
ing to a misplaced switch. As he saw the
terrible results which that one wrong act
had brought to pass he began to think of
human responsibility, and the thought came
to him, What if I am wrong! What if in my
life I have left the switch open? That
thought followed him until he came to the
communion table to confess that his life of
prof aneness and ungodliness was all wrong.
He resolved to keep in the right track. Soon
our journey will be over. Soon shall we
stand before the judgment. May we stand
there as forgiven souls and have part in that
great brotherhood, the communion of the
good, the fellowship of the saints, the love
of God and the smile of Christ.
Prof. Baldwin spoke substantially as fol
lows: One of the hardest subjects that a
layman has to speak on is religion. I sup
pose it comes -easy to ministers. I don't
quite understand why it is easy to talk on
business or politics and hard to talk on reli
gion. But I suppose it is because the minis
ter looks at it in a different light. The min
ister looks at religion on its theoretical side
and we laymen on the practical side. We
consider its worth in the world.
Let any fair man compare the religions of
the world and he must own that Christianity
is the best. He may not follow it; he may
say that the Christianity of the day isn't
what it was in Christ's. Christ's motive .was
to do good, not to his family, or his nation,
or his time, but to everybody in all time who
wants to be good. And to be a Christian is
to live the lif e of Christ. Not to live as he did
in that far away land, not wandering about
preaching, for Christ knew that the great
mass of mankind must work. Our duty is
ts do our work well, having in view the good
of others. If an engineer does just as little
work as he can, thinks of nobody but him
self, he is not doing his work in a Christian
way. And I needn't say there axe chances
to do work in a Christian way in the cab of
an engine or a round house as well as in the
pulpit itself.
Few people airter m tne great principles or
religion. Now the man who follows Christ
may not be a member of the church. But
the man who puts into his life as far as he
can the motives that actuated Christ is a
Christian, whatever men call him. And such
a life pays. It isn't simply because
he does better work; but it's brighter work,
he is more of a man and he feels it. And,
more than that, it fits him for a greater
world than this, where he has duties to per
form higher than those of this life, and for
which his life here as a Christian has tended
to fit him. We must be fit for higher work
than we do here if we get to heaven at all.
Earth is the schcol of heaven. We do our
selves a great injustice if we don't make tho
best of our opportunity while we are in this
school.
The pastor said he felt clad to see so many
present and announced that another meeting
of this kind would be held before long.
WEST HAVEN'S FLAG RAISING.
A Rousing Time Prof. William K.
Townsend, of the Law School, De
livers a Spirited Address.
The first flag raising which the Bepubli-
cans of West Haven have held this cam
paign took place Saturday evening in front
of Thompson's block. Here by 8 o'clock an
assemblage of several hundred enthusiastic
spectators had collected and were expectant
ly awaiting the appearance of West Haven's
rack campaign company, the James Graham
Plumed Knights. Shortly afterward the
company marched up, escorted by the West
Haven band, and formed a semi-circle be
hind the platform which had been erected on
The green opposite Thompson's building,
the rmiforni worn by the company was very
fine, consisting of a white helmet with red
plume, blue sack coat with white trimmings,
white trousers and black leggings.
At 8:30 Prof. W. K. Townsend and Walter
A. Main, the presiding officer of the meet
ing, took their seats upon the platform; im
mediately the flag, 10x20, was thrown out,
the band played a selection and the crowd
broke into loud cheers as the names of the
Bepublican candidates were displayed. As
soon as quiet was restored Mr. Main intro
duced Prof. Townsend, who was greeted
wiin applause.
The speaker began by requesting those in
his audience who were Democrats and who
intended to vote for Grover Cleveland to lis
ten to him attentively while he diseased one
subject protection to American industry.
And first, as regards our own State. We
live in the seventh manufacturing State in
the Union, and we have a greater variety of
manufactures than any other.
What would be the result if English goods
came over here free of duty 1 In the first
place, our manufacturers, who pay high
wages, would be unable to compete with the
English manufacturers, and consequently the
men who work in our factories would be
turned out of employment. But, the free
traders say, these people can go into some
other business or take to farming. In point
of fact, farming would be the only business
left. Now, let us see the effect on New Eng
land farmers. The men who have hitherto
worked in our mills and factories must
either go upon a farm here or leave this sec
tion of the country, where they can no longer
find means of support; but these men, under
the present system of protection, afford a
home market to our farmers, where the lat
ter can get a high equivalent in manufac
tured goods for their produce. When this
home market has been taken from them they
will have to sell to the English manufac
turers, and the purchasing power of their
produce will tall considerably.
"But this is not Bimply a party
question; it is a question of pros
perity or adversity; or nnawial ruin or ' fu
ture welfare." Turning to Grover Cleveland's
record tne speaker said: "The Democratic
party got a white elephant on their hands at
Chicago, and he (the speaker) would en
deavor to scrape off the whitewash with
which Carl bchurz had coated this elephant
Although Glover Cleveland figured as the
reforba governor, he had forgotten to reform
himself." The speaker hers enumerated the
measures passed in the interest of the peo
ple which had been vetoed by Cleveland,
and continued, "My friends, do any of yon
know Mr. Cleveland's opinions upon any of
me issues or tne dayl He wui not discuss
them for fear of losing votes. He treats
these issues as eintrerlv as if he had false
teeth and were afraid of smllinir them nut "
The Independents were next alluded to as
men who were born dead; men who could
not vote for James G. Blaine, but must for-
vjmrttb vote for some ormd mnrkl mtm Tti-v
I have now lost their character. Logan's rec-
ord in war and in Congress was compared
with the record of the man who spoke insult
ingly of Lincoln. The speaker in closing
said he was glad to stand under a flag con
taining the name of James G. Blaine, whose
name is written in every achievement and
every good measure which has taken place in
this country during the last twenty-five
years. The three leaders of to-day are Glad
stone, Bismarck and Blaine, and the latter
'the American statesman and patriot" will
be the next President of the United States.
The speaker was frequently applauded, and
when he had finished Mr. Graham moved
that a vote of thanks be given Mr. Town send
for his kindness in making a campaign'
speech despite, his arduous duties at the Law
school. -
CAMPAIGN NOTES.
Busy Times In All Parts of the State
Lively Campaign meetings Enthusi
asm for Blaine and Logan Campaign
Companies in New Haven. Ansonla,
Hartford and Elsewhere.
Two Bepublican rallies in this city to
night. The meetings are elsewhere an
nounced. The N. D. Sparry Mounted Guard are
prospering finely. Their room is No. 5
Hoadley building. At their last meeting
sixty members were present, besides whom
quite a number came to join. Captain D. A.
Blakeslee is commander. The company have
campaign suits now being made and expect
to get them about the middle of this week.
The new officers elected are as follows: Mr.
Bnfus Hall, third lieutenant; George S.
Loveland, fourth lieutenant; B. L. Lambert,
fourth sergeant; J. W. Buckingham, first
corporal; I. W. Blakeslee, second corporal;
J. P. Connors, third corporal; Michael
Rourke, color bearer. The company voted
to turn out mounted on the night that Lo
gan is expected to be here, whether the suits
arrive or not. In the turnout all will have
silk hats. Notices will be sent to each
member in time by the secretary. Every
member of the guard is expected to appear
at room 5 Hoadley building this everting,
October 13, at 8 o'clock.
The Democratic flag raising in "Westville
has been postponed from Tuesday to Thurs
day evening.
The Buck Engineer corps of Hartford lias
decided on a campaign uniform which will
consist of a blue blouse with front faced
with white cord, and epaulettes also of white
cord. The helmet will be of white, golden
eagle and spike. White belts and leggings
will also be worn, making one of the most
attractive uniforms used during the
campaign.
The P. & F. Corbin club, of New Britain,
100 members, the Broad Brook club, and the
Southington Blaine and Logan club have or
dered uniforms.
The Hartford Post says : At a meeting of
Republican ex-soldiers of Middletown, held
at the Bepublican headquarters on Friday
evening, it was voted : "That while sympa
thizing heartily with the objects and aims of
the Republican party in this campaign as ex
pressed in their national platforms and
pledging our best efforts for the success of
the same, we yet deem it inexpedient to
form a marching club at this time." There
was a large number present, and all were en
thusiastic in their devotion to the interests
sf the Republican party, and only the ad
vancing age of the veterans and the physical
disability incurred by a large number of
them during the war, rendering it impossible
for many of them to march any distance,
prevented them from forming a marching
club. A committee was appointed to obtain
the signatures of all the ex-soldiers who will
enroll themselves as "minute men" for per
sonal services during the campaign.
John P. St. John, the prohibitionist can
didate for President, speaks in the Middle
town Opera House next Wednesday after
noon and evening. It is said he will speak
nowhere else in tho State.
The Middletown Blaine and Logan club are
wide awake for the campaign and increasing
in numbers.
A labor meeting takes place in Middletown
this evening.
The mounted Blaine and Logam
battalion of Bridgeport paraded
Saturday evening in uniform with
out torches over the following route. From
Seaside Park via Park avenue to Washington
avenue, to Golden Hill street, to Main, to
State, to Park avenue, to Fairfield avenue, to
Water street.
The Butler men in New London raise a
banner some evening this week.
At the recent Republican meeting in Shel
ton A. B. Buggies called the meeting to or
der and among the vice presidents were E.
C. Maltby, Frederick Durand, Charles Dan
iels, Jesse Moore, D. S. Brinsmade, William
H. Ford. Professor W. K. Townsend, of
Yale college, spoke for an hour in a plain,
forcible style, advocating the protective
measure as a principle above all parties
which merited the attention and support of
all men without regard to party. He re
viewed and contrasted the record of the
Democratic and Republican parties and then
candidates and was listened to throughout
with undivided attention. L. M. Hubbard,
who was announced to be present, did not
put in an appearance and V. A. Paige of
Danbury, secretary of the Republican State
committee, spoke a short time, alluding to
the deserved success of L. W. Coe, the Re
publican candidate for Congressman. He
spoke in very complimentary terms of Hon.
Charles H. Pine, which was received with a
storm of cheers.-
Beacon Falls had a rousing Republican
rally Saturday night which was addressed by
L. I. Munson, candidate for comptroller,
Judge Cowell of Waterbury and Attorney
Gager of Birmingham. The meeting was
preceded by a torchlight parade.
The officers of the different Bepublican
companies in Ansonia nave aeeiaed to
have a parade of the local companies
of the town next Wednesday evening. Ar
rangements are also in progress for a grand
parade in about two weeks with visiting
companies from New Haven, Waterbury and
ether places to swell the demonstration. It
is proposed to have the biggest torcn-
light procession ever seen in the town of
Derby.
The Harrison phalanx of this city was orj
ganized Saturday night, the officers being as
follows: President, George D. Watrous;
secretary and treasurer, Arthur S. Osborne;
captain, Colonel Frank L. Bigelow; first
lieutenant, William B. Newberry; second
lieutenant, Paul Wright; first sergeant, Ed
ward Sargent.
The Blaine and Logan clubs of this city
are to form a brigade.
The Board of Selectmen meet one week
from next Monday to make voters and con
tinue in session through that week from $
to 5.
A company of fifty Blaine and Loganites
has been formed in Westville with William
H. Farnham, jr., as captain.
The veterans' new uniforms will be ready,
it is expected, and will be distributed at the
meeting to be held in the armory to-night.
Hymeneal.
Miss Angelica M. Fellowes.daughter of Mr.
F. W. Fellowes of Whitney avenue, will be
married at St. Paul's church this week
to Mr. Arthur G. Thompson. Both are
prominent in New Haven society and have a
very large circle of friends, and Miss Fel
lowes is" a lady of very highly cultivated
musical tastes. The ceremony will take
place at 11:45 a. m.
Miss Annie Mitchell of Lexington, Ky.,
who will be wedded October 9th at the home
of her parents to Mr. Winston J. Trow
bridge of this city, is a lady of much refine
ment and a member of the most cultivated
society circles of Kentucky.
Mr. Joseph Bauer, the popular grocer at
105 Goffe street, and Miss Maria Louisa
Lutz were united in marriage yesterday af
ternoon at 4 o'clock, at the residence of the
bridegroom. Pastor Siebke performed the
ceremony, which was witnessed by the
immediate friends of the bride and groom.
Many kind wishes were expressed for the
future happiness of Mr. and Mrs. Bauer.
TO BK WEDDED. .
Murray Mayer, superintendent of the cor
set department in Mayer, Strouse & Co.'s
manufactory in Court street, is to be mar
ried next Wednesday afternoon to Miss Fan
nie UUman, whose mother resides on Con
gress avenue. The ceremony takes place at
the residence of Max Adler, 127 Greene
street, and will be performed by Babbi Klee
berg at 4 o'clock.
Mr. George W. Adt, of the firm of John
Adt& Son, Artisan street, and Miss Jennie
Sogers, the vocalist, of Fair Haven, will be
united in marriage on Wednesday.
Worth, of Paris, has decided in favor of
hoops, but they come in use slowly. In this
country everybody has decided that Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup is the best remedy for
coughs and colds, and it's coming fast into
general use.
GERMAN RALLV
To-night at Loomls' Temple of Music.
The German Republicans of this city will
hold a mass meeting this evening at Loo mis'
Temple of Music, which will be addressed in
the German language by Hon. S. Dana Hor
ton, of Ohio, and Hon. F. W. Holls, of New
York. Both the gentlemen are eloquent and
effective speakers and they are certain to
have a good audience.- The issues of the
campaign are sure to receive at their hands a
fair and intelligent discussion.
THE LVNN VISITORS.
How They Will Be Entertained Next
Thursday.
The Lynn, Mass., members of the O. U. A.
M., who are to visit this city next Thursday
as the guests of Pioneer and Garfield coun
cils, will be taken on their arrival to Loomis'
Temple of Music, which will be headquarters,
and from there to dinner at Diebel's. In the
evening at 7:30 a parade will be had, headed
by the American band, Captain William G.
Dickinson chief marshal. The line of march
will be from Loomis' Temple of Music up
Center to Church, to Elm, to Eld, to State,
to Olive, to Wooster, to Hamilton, to Chapel,
Church, to Center, to Loomis'. At the hall
the visitors will be welcomed to this city by
F. B. Clemmons, State councillor of Connect
icut, after which speeches will be in order
from prominent members of the order. The
visitors will number over one hundred and
will brins about twentv ladies with them, be
sides a band. They will remain all night
and will be shown about the city the next
day.
TENTH WARD RALLV.
mass meeting To-Night at the Coli
seum. An opportunity wiH be given the voters of
the Ninth and Tenth wards this evening to
listen at the new Coliseum to two political
addresses of more than ordinary merit.
Judge Chamberlain, of New Britain, and
Colonel Russell, of Killingly, are both not
only candidates on the State ticket, but earn
est workers and effective speakers. The
Blaine and Logan Glee club, under fhe lead
ership of Professor Chandler, will be present
and give some of their most rousing songs.
Also by engagement consummated Saturday
evening Hon. Joseph L. Barbour, of Hart
ford, will speak at the Coliseum (or wigwam)
this evening. Mr. Barbour is well known as
one of the best stump speakers in the conn
try and all should improve the opportunity
of seeing him. The Republicans in the upper
part of the city should turn out on this occa
sion en masse.
WELCOME TO CARL SCHCBZ.
Preparations of the Germans to Re
ceive Their Distinguished Country
The prominent Germans of the city held
a meeting in Harugari hall on Crown street
yesterday afternoon to arrange for a recep
tion to Hon. Carl Schurz, who is to speak in
this city on Thursday, October 23rd. . The
hall was crowded. Charles Weidig was
called to the chair and Paul Gebhardt acted
as secretary. It was voted to appoint a com
mittee of one from each ward to arrange for
Mr. Schurz's reception and the following
were appointed: First ward, Hermann
Thall; Second ward, Joseph Goebel; Third
ward, George J. Faulhaber; Fourth ward,
Weigand Schlein; Fifth ward, Charles
Kleiner; Sixth ward, Ernest Klenke;
Seventh ward, Philip Hugo; Eighth
ward, Adam Lutz; Ninth ward, Frank
Chandler; Tenth ward, Peter Borgen;
Eleventh ward, William Spittler; Twelfth
ward, George A. Basserman; Thirteenth
ward, John Widman, jr.; rourteenth ward,
Lawrence JUlmberg; iitteenth ward, Mr.
Lee.
The committee will hold their first meet
ing at Charles Kleiner's law office, No. 69
Church street, on next Wednesday evening,
It is expected that many German societies
will participate in the parade. It is also ex
pected that the German singing societies or
representatives of them will be present at
the mass meeting and render some German
songs in honor of their distinguished coun
tryman. Entertainments.
BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.
A comic opera company will occupy the
stage of Bunnell's museum during the week
beginning October 20. New wonders will be
added to the museum.
AIMEE.
The celebrated Mile. Aimee will appear at
Carll's Opera House in her new play in which
she has made a most emphatic hit, next Sat
urday, matinee and evening.
RHEA.
There will be a large gathering of New
Haveners at Carll's Opera House to-morrow
evening to welcome the favorite Rhea in her
new play, "YvOnne." Rhea has met with
signal success in her new role. The play
cost $15,000. It is even more fascinating
than some of the plays in which Rhea has
appeared before.
ruth's devotion.
"Ruth's Devotion, orBlue and Gray," has
been an unmistakable success wherever it has
appeared. It will be presented at Carll's
Opera House next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings by a company under the auspices of
Shook & Collier. The play is superbly
mounted.
EQUINE PARADOX.
Professor George Bartholomew's famous
collection of trained horses will delight au
diences at Peck's Opera House this week.
The programme has been rearranged and new
scholars and new features will be presented.
Nellie is still with the show, and at the
Wednesday matinee each lady will be pre
sented with a handsome souvenir paletto of
that horse and the horses will hold a recep
tion on the stage after the performance to
which the audience is invited.
Cromwell's art entertainments.
Oliver Wendell Holmes says in a letter in
dorsing G. R. Cromwell's art entertainments
which appear at the New Haven Opera House
this evening and throughout the week: "I
attended your exhibition last evening and de
rived so much pleasure from it that I wish
others to know what enjoyment it offers
them. To sit in the darkness and have these
visions of strange cities, of stately edifices, of
lovely scenery, of noble statues, steal out
upon the consciousness and melt away one
with another, is like dreaming a long beauti
ful dream with eyes wide open. . A journey
with you is the grand tour, minus the pass
port and the bills of exchange, the voyage
and the accidents, the tavern keeper's reckon
ing, the swoop of the custom-house officer,
the incubus of the cicerone, the tables, a
look at which gives appetite its quietus, and
the beds whioh are cities of refuge to all
murderers of sleep. I wish all success to
your exhibition, which children in arms are
hardly too young to find delight in, while
their parents and grandparents look on with
equal pleasure." Such indorsement is very
flattering to Mr. Cromwell, but those who
go this evening will say it is not too rosy a
view of the exhibition. The subject for to
night is Germany and the Rhine. General
admission is only 25 cents.
DIPHTHERIA!
THE PROSTRATION which follows
Diphtheria, and the persistency with
which It clings to the patient, are well
known to all who have had any experience
with this terrible disease.
The following letter shows how the re
storing and Invigorating properties of
mj overcome Itj and
tfOOU S how by vitallz-
, - tag and enrich-
Sarsapanfa
eradicates the -poisoned matter from it,
bringing to the convalescent the color, life
and vigor of robust health.
Loweix, Mass.
Messrs. C. I. Hood & Co.: Gentlemen.
My little girl had the diphtheria last April.
Tne disease left her very weak, blood poor,
with no appetite, and she could not seem to
rally from its effects. Hood's Sabbat abil
la was recommended by a neighbor. Alter
she had been taking it a few days we noticed
a change for the better she began to eat
with a relish. It seemed to take out the
poison the disease had left In her blood, the
change being very noticeable in her face.
She took It two months and fully regained
her health, much to our delight. We now
recommend Hood's SiBSArisnvLA with a
great deal of pleasure. Very truly yours,
J. B. SMITH,
19 Butterfield Street.
"That Extreme Tired Feeling."
' The first bottle has done my daughter a
geat deal of good; her food does not dis
ess her now, nor does she suffer from that
extreme tired feeling which she did before
taking Hood's abjiapap"-t--"
Sold by all druggists. Price $1 a bottle or
six bottles for $5. Prepared by C. I. HOOD
6 CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Hood! a ToothrPwder, Only j Cents.
gpzcizX pallets.
F.
BROWN
FALL OPENING
THE
BRILLIANT EXHIBITION
OF
WINTER FABRICS
Ever Witnessed in New Haven.
And visited by thousands of people from far and
near, the very many expressions of appreciation from
all more than repays us for
efforts to please our patrons
our guiding principles in business that our own true
interests are the interests of our customers. At this
season every day is an opening day with us. Fresh goods
are constantly arriving from our agents abroad and
from the various manufacturing establishments with
which we deal direct, the numerous tendencies o fash
ion are carefully and continuously studied so that the
latest styles and fabrics arc constantly to be found on
our counters, and while our general scale of prices' are
absolutely the lowest in the
ty of securing from auction rooms and other sources
Special Lots of desirable goods, which can be offered to
our patrons at a fraction of their usual prices. For the
coming week we shall offer some EXTRAORDINARY
bargains in our departments as follows :
Ladies' and Hisses Cloaks and Suits,
Dress Goods and Silks,
millinery, Hats, Flowers and Feathers,
muslin Underwear,
Worsted Goods,
Trimmings and Fringes,
Fur Trimmings,
Linens and Domestics,
Notions and Jewelry.
Laces,
Dlandkerchiefs,
Made-up Laces,
Ribbons,
Hosiery,
Merino Underwear,
CJloves,
We have an elegant
Sacques, our own importation, at the Lowest Prices.
F. M. BROWN & CO.,
Leaders of Low Prices,
CHAPEL, GREGSOX AND CENTER STREETS.
NEW HATED, COBiW.
Jtfcwv arriving, (Diamonds, Emeralds, Precious
Stones, (Royal Worcester (Porcelains, Etc., repre
senting personal selections, and cash pvrchases
in the largest markets in the world and offered
at prices advantageous to the buyer.
GEORGE H. 'FOttttD.
American V earls.
At the Philadelphia meeting of the Amer
ican Association of the Advancement of
Science Mr. George F. Kunz, of New York,
read a preliminary paper on the "American
Pearl," treating of its history, production,
value and uses.
As he is still engaged on this subject,
which will in the near future be illustrated
and published by the United States Fisheries
commission in their bulletin, he would great
ly appriecate and give full credit for any reli
able facts that may be furnished.
House Bobbed Wblle Out To See The
Circnas.
While Mrs. Sprey, living on Catharine
street. Bridgeport, was out to see the circus
parade in that city Friday some one pried up
a window in the rear with a jimmy ana stole
a gold watch and chain, valued at $150, $7
in wood nionev and a counterfeit S1U Dill.
The rooms of the family living up stairs were
rummaged, everything almost being over
turned; the only thing the thief ovenooKea
wh a trunk containing money and jewelry
It is conjectured thatthi3 property was stolen
by the same man who, while the circus was
he on the dav before, rang the bell at Mr
Taylor's house on Eld street, and finding no
one in, got in at the back of the house and
stole two gold watches and other valuaDies.
Ladies should not fail to attend Miss M. E
J. Byrnes' autumn and winter millinery
opening on Wednesday a-nd Thursday next,
October 15th and 16th.
Ales, Wines, E.lquors, Cigars.
John Murphy, the popular dealer in wines,
ales and liquors, has recently improved his
saloon at 390 Chapel street, comer of East.
His old friends and new ones are invited to
visit him.
No cards will be issued for the fall and
winter millinery opening at Miss M.E.J.
Byrnes' on Wednesday and Thursday next,
October 15th and 16th.
Clairvoyance.
Mrs. J. J. Clark is meeting with continued
success as a healing, business and test me
dium. Hundreds in this city are confident
that she is unexcelled in her specialty. All
who visit her at her residence, 238 Crown
street, are convinced of her remarkable
powers. See adv.
The Hathorn water, 2 dozen in a case, a
ssvn -trait fart 6 Hi va tcvr families. A new lot of
bath sponges to arrive next week.
oeo eod Whittlesey m unuu, aiu.
MISS M. E. J. BTMTES'
Grani Fall and Winter
MILLINERY OPENING
WILL TAKE PLACE ON
Wednesday and Thursday,
October 15th and 16th.
No Cards will be Issued.
Ladles are cordially invited.
9T Orange St., Palladium Building.
OC13
j&pjejciat Notices.
k CO.'S
MOST
our continued and untiring
and enforce the truth of
city, we lose no opportuiii
Furnishing Goods.
line of SEAL FLUSHES for
HOUSE TALKING,
The Elberou V lour is superior to any brand
in New Haven.
Customers who use it say so. What better proof
is needed?
Don't pay 30 or 32c for Java Coffee when we will
sell just as good for 25c. "We mean what we say.
Wapping Creamery Butter 38e., in one pound
rolls. You save 2c. per pound on this.
Rest Tub Butter 32c.
500 bushels Rose Potatoes 70c per bushel.
Our Prices are Rock Bottom.
Come, buy for cash.
Everyone made welcome.
B. W. HULLS,
882 State Street
P. S. 50 bushels Choice Delaware Sweet Potatoes.
Fine stock.
oc82p .
HENRY PLUMB,
836 OUAFTTi ST.
Has just opened an Elegant Line of
LACES,
In all tbe new patterns In Black.
White and. Colored.
We would call particular attention to
EGYPTIAN LACE
In Ecru Shade, in three widths, which
is in great demand, but very scarce.
ALSO
A FILL LIXE OF NOVELTIES
-IN
BUTTONS,
BRAIDS,
TRIMMINGS, &c,
AX PRICES WHICH
DEFY COMPETITION.
oct8 2p
REPAIRS
COMPLETED.
We arc now prepared to offer
our customers and the public
NEW YVAREROOMS,
New Passenger Elevator,
NEW GOODS,
And tne Finest Assortment of
FURNITURE
ever shown in this city. With all
this we are offering goods at the
low prices wc made in order to
reduee our stock tor repairs.
THE BOWDITCH & PRUDDEN
COMPANY.,
72, 74 and 76
ORANGE STREET.
The School of Modern Languages
WILL reopen Wednesday,October l,a. m. Please
apply to TH. HENESS,
B3e crown, corner uonege street,
aul3 2taonovl New Haven, Conn.
pejeiat Notices.
COAL
Old Company and Sugar Loaf LEHIGH
Low Prices as these qualities will admit.
FREE III ItI and
sawed and split in convenient lengths.
Office, 82 and new number 146
Yard, 87 Long Wharf.
For Carpets, Furniture. Upholstery Goods and Wall Papers
G-O TO TEEE
Leading House of Connecticut
AND GET THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
We lead in amount of stock. We lead in low prices
Wc lead in quantity of goods sold. We lead in tasty se
lections. We lead in extent of territory. Wc lead in
everything and intend to
KEEP ON LEADING.
Several new designs in Body Brussels ami Tapestry
Brussels, selected especially for the fall traile,
have already arrived and they arc JUST SPLENDID.
Call and sec them.
H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
784 CHAPEL STREET. 73 ORANGE STREET.
Store open every Saturday evening.
Important to Consumers of
TEA and COFFEE.
Just received at the
BOSTON GROCERY STORE.
Large Stock of
Fresh Teas, Coffees and Spices.
These goods are the finest and the prices arc at least
twenty per cent lower than those of other dealers.
The Largest and Best selection of Staple and Fancy
Grocercics. The largest Variety of Fancy Crackers.
The Finest Assortment of Fruits. All our goods arc
first-class and prices away down. Call and sec. Order
foy telephone. CSoods delivered.
F'UXjXjEJUTON'
910 Chapel Street.
RAIN OR SHINE.
AT
763 (OLD NO. 248) CHAPEL STREET,
MAKES ELEGANT PHOTOS
At prices way below other galleries in this city
QuicK as Lightning.
Our new process will make you the Finest Cards
at SI, 81.50 and $2 per dozen.
The best Cabinets in the State at your own prices.
Floral designs Photographs at short notice.
fas?" Remember all of our work is of the LATEST
STYLES, and at prices lower than elsewhere.
o29s ESTABLISHED 34 YEARS.
NEW GOODS.
Wc arc now constantly adding
new goods in all of our depart
ments. Those in want of any
thing in our line will find it to
their advantage to call and ex
amine our stock.
Monson & Son
796 Oliapel St-
WE ARE SHOWING
The largest Assortment
OF-
STRAW HATS
-AND-
FELT HATS
1ST THE CITY.
Prices Low.
BUMESS & BURGESS
751 CHAPEL. STREET.
Cheapest place in the city to buy wood by the cord
half cord, quarter cord or barrel. Orders by mai
or telephone will receive prompt at'-entioiii
KEW HAYEN WOOD YAKDt
no41istf EAST ST.. OPP. MYRTLE.
CHAPEL STREET
GASH GROCERY.
Everything in the grocery line never was as cheap
as now.
18 lbs of very nice Sugar for 81.
Pillsburv New Process Flour $0.50 per barrel. Re
member this is the best Flour in the market.
1 1 lbs of Lard for $1. o lbs Rice s!5c, a bargain.
Molasses 35c gall.
13c for a splendid can of Peaches.
5 gallons of Pratfs Astral Kerosene 65c, water
WSiveet. Potatoes 30c peck. Large Early Rose Po
tatoes 75c bushel.
Cereal Flakes 13c package 2 for 2jc. Best
Cheese 14c pound.
A large variety of Fruit Peaches, Pears for stew
ing or preserving. Tomatoes, Apples, &c.
These are only a few of the many bargains that
are offered at the store of
GEORGE M. CLARK,
040 Cbapel Street
fjTTelephone. Goods delivered. se24 2ptf
GREAT
1EIDSTJMEII
Closing-Out Sale I
OF
COESETS, HOOP SKIRTS
AND
BUSTLES
IN OUB
00KSET DEPAHTMENT, :
Bolton & Neely,
SUCCESSORS
JE. MALLEY & CO.
jyM
Notice to Contractors.
COUBT STREET PAVEMENT. .
City Engineer's Office, 17 City Hall, i
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 2, 1884. 1
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office until 7:30o'clock Wednesday evenina.Oet.
15, 1S84.
For constructing a Telford pavement on Court
street, from Orange streel to Church street.
Blank form of proposals, and anv toformntinTi
concerning plans, specifications, bonds, etc., will be
furnished upon application.
No proposal wiQ be received after the time speci
fied, and all proposals not as the blanks furnished,
or not properly filled out will be rejected.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. """
By order of the Board of Public Works. "
ALBERT B. HTLL.eBa
oc6 11 13 14 15 " City EngineerT
CAMPAIGN PORTRAITS.
22x28 Portraits of Blaine and Logan and Cleveland
and Hendrick's we are closing out at 5c each.
AT
NORTHROP'S,
697 CHAPEL STREET.
o7 Just below the Bridge.
Cliecse.
NfcT Roquefort, Edam, Neufchatel, Cream, Eng
gl ih Dairy, Camembert, "Square" aud Ver
mont Premium. . KDW. K HALL & SON.
peciaX Notices.
for sale at as
Also first-class
Coal. WOOD
Try us.
CUMBERLAND
Ceorge, cor. Congress ave.
CARPETS!
We have in stock a large line of new patterns o
Carpets, selected for the1 Fall trade from the bes
manufacturers, which will be sold at the lowest pos
sible prices.
Receiving goods daily from the well known hous
of Messrs. V. & J. Sloane enables us to show the
full ine of their PRIVATE PATTERNS.
Competent workmen to cut and fit Carpets wheth
er bought of us or selected n New York.
Curtain Goods and Window Shades. Plain and
ornamental patterns made and hung by obliging
workmen.
H. W. FOSTER & CO.,
STO.48 MKAJVGF, STREET
We have one of the largest ami most carefully;
selected stocks DIAMONDS in tho state,
consisting of Earrings, Lace Pins, Rings
Studs, Etc, WE buy and sell FINE
Stones only, and we Ihavc a few
Bargains in Diamonds which
we are closing out LOW.
WEDDING RINGS
Suitable for all at the lowest prices.
S. SILVERTHAU& SON,
-
790 CHAPEL STREET.
Coal and Wood.
BEST quality furnished in any quantity. Coal
JJOc, 2re and 30e per basket $5.50 per Ion. Oak
wood '5c per bbl 5 bbls for 1. Chestnut wood 'J0c
per bbl 1 bbl s for Si. Large barrels. Don't get
larrels made expressly for the wood business. Or
ders by mail promptly attended to. B FLYNN, 4
Factory and 30 7 George streets. scVim
ACCORDION PLEATER!
The pleater with which Mme. Sallade 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 and fancy pleatinjjs is now offered for sale.
Send for circular. No. 8 East 18th st., N. Y.
oc3daw3m -
White Lead,
Linseed Oil,
Masury's Colors,
Glass, Glue, &e.,
At the Lowest market Rate.
Booth & Law,
Varnish manufacturers and
Pasnt Dealers.
Corner Water and Olive Streets.
770 CHAPEL STREET,
Moir's English Soups, in gloss.
New Grass Edam Cheese, extra size.
Sardines, Anchovies, Shrimps
Queen, Crescent and French Olives,
Scotch Jam aud Marmalade,
New Season's French Tear,
Bleached Mushroom
Potted Game and Fish,
Canned Lunch Meats,
Plum Pudding in cans
Roquefort and Camembert Cheese in glass.
Chocolates, Coca and Broma.
Pure Teas and Coffees.
. Every variety of Staple and Fancy Groce e
Fruits, Wines, Fine Cigars
Mineral Waters
of the first quality only
ESTABLISHED t 4
SPENCER & MATTHEWS
241 &243 State Street,
FOOT OF CROWW STREET.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
VARNISHES,
OH3DMIOALS
C3rHiXJH3S,
GLASS
Etc., Etc.
Jyios
L; I ' ' "111 Vi,
f v A