Morning journal and courier. [volume], October 14, 1884, Image 2

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

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VOL. LII.
Journal mto Courier
SEW HA YEN, CONN.
Tuesday, October 14, 1884.
JEW ADVEETISEMENTS TO-DAY.
T ITn.lornriuir T W A flftlTl (t CO.
Children's Collars J. N. Adam & Co.
i"v.o TtMif Tunio I .inhic CO.
Fall Millinery Miss R. R. Harris.
Fast Black J. N. Adam Co. strt.t
For Remv-Furnished rooms1 11 Orange street
For Sale Horse Botsford'B Stable.
Flannel Suitings-J. Adam i& Co.
Gents' Kid Gloves-J. N. Adam Co.
Knitting Silk-J. N. Adam Co.
Lewis' Red Jacket Bttters-At .Drugiristt .
Linen Handkerchiefs J. N. Adam & Co.
Lost Pocketbook G H. G'dnejv
Lost-Gold Watch-22 Crown Street
Lost-Lady's Jersey-9 College Street.
Millinery Opening Miss E. McNulty
New Buckwheat Flour E. E. Hall & Son.
Ornaments J. N. Adam Co.
Pearl's White Glycerine At Druggiste.'
Practical Tailor and Cutter Carl Hildebrand.
Roast Beef F. 8. Andrew Co.
Shirt E. Merwin's Son.
Scott's Emulsion At Druggists'.
Shirts Made to Measure I. N. Adam & Co.
Steaks F. S. Andrew Co.
Still Falling J. E. Northrop.
Wanted Furnished Room "M. W.
Wanted Woman Box 530, Plantsville.
Wanted Young Man F. S Andrew & Co.
Wanted Young Lady Troy Steam Laundry.
Wanted Situation fr State Street.
Wanted Situation 205 East Street.
Wanted Situation 1 Franklin Street.
Wanted Situation 67 Dow Street.
Wanted Situation 129 Day Street
Wanted Situation 187 George Street.
Wanted Situation 16 Rose Street.
Wanted Situation 178 Temple Street.
Wanted Situation 173 Franklin Street.
Wanted Situation 925 Grand Street.
VEATHEB BECOBB.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
War Department, I
Orncit of the Chief Sional Service,
Washington, D. C, Oct. 1, 18841 a. m. 1
For New England, decidedly cooler, weather,
fresh and brisk north winds, higher barometer.
TnHkn uiMrlla a tlnntin StAtes. decidedlv cooler;
northeasterly winds, fair weather except on the
coast, increasing cloudiness and probably light local
rains, hignsr parameter.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief mention.
The Southington agricultural fair begins
to-day.
The Police Commissioners meet on
day night.
Thnrs
Oenernl Hawlev SDeaks on the 23d at
Carll's Opera House.
Maud S. will try to lower her record
afternoon at Charter Oak Park.
this
Packages of silks and ribbons for crazy
patchwork at the Ruffle store to-day.
The Connecticut Hoinoepathic society's
semi-iuinnal meeting takes place in Hartford
to-day.
L. B. Plimpton has been chosen chief mar
shal of the Republican campaign clubs of
Hartford.
The Horse Guards will have their fall pa
rade to-day and will drill on a lot on Orange
street near East Rock Park.
Th3 Salvation army corps in this city and
in Brideeport are running, but with thinner
renks and little enthusiasm.
The Willis escort voted unanimously last
evening to accept the invitation to take part
in the parade at Bridgeport to-night.
There was a large attendance at the f unar-
al of ex-Mayor Goodsell in Bridgeport yester
day, and also many fine floral tributes.
The Blaine and Logan Glee club will hold
a rehearsal at Republican headquarters, 48
Church street, at 8 o'clock this evening.
Southington has voted to organize a fire
department and to pay its Water company
$1,000 per year for the use of hydrants.
The Y. M. C. A. of Bridgeport, having
completed its first year and prospered, ap
propriately celebrated the event on Sunday.
The Blaine and Logan mounted battalion
of Bridgeport have accepted an invitation to
take part in the Milford parade next Friday
night.
Patrick Henehan, of Oak street, who mys
teriously disappeared from this city last
March, has returned. He went to South
America.
Exclusive designs in trimmed bonnets and
round hats will be exhibited at Miss M. E.
J. Byrnes' establishment to-morrow and
Thursday.
Some of the members of the New Haven
Yacht club go to New York to-morrow to
witness the fall regatta of the Seawanhaka
Yacht club.
The Branford fair takes place to-day and
promises to be a very fine one. Many friends
from neighboring towns and from this oity
will attend.
The Butler and West men in Naugatuck
held a rousing meeting at the opera house in
that place Saturday evening and will raise a
banner shortly.
The Barnuin-London show closes its sea
son at Akron, Ohio, on the 25th and returns
to its winter quarters in Bridgeport three or
four days later.
The Forepaugh shew paid $1,270 for trans
portation on the Consolidated road between
the Naugatuck Junction, New Haven, Bridge
port and Norwalk.
Mr. Horace P. Shares, of this city, the
brjck uanufacturer, has the contract to fur
nish the brick for the new State armory in
Bridgeport. It will take 600,000.
Mr. Leopold Cooper, a nephew of the Klein
brothers, of Bridgeport, and an actor of ex
cellent talent, is a member of Rhea's com
pany which appears in Yvonne to-night.
Mr. "Alfred Ives, the brick manufacturer,
of North Haven, is quite seriously ill at his
residence, as the public will regret to learn.
He has now been confined to the house about
four weeks.
The entries for the New Haven Driving as
sociation will close to-night at 11 o'clock.
Several first-class horses , have already been
entered and the prospect is that many more
will enter before the books are closed.
The Sarsfield Guard have voted to join in
the parade at the Waterbnry soldiers' monu
ment celebration and to go to Washington
for the next inaugural if all the other com
panies of the Second regiment go.
The Hartford Post yesterday issued a sup
plement with portraits and biographical
sketches of the Republican candidates for
State offices, the Republican candidates for
Congress in this State and of Blaine .and
Logan.
The new East Rock Park (or section to
Famam drive) road from the Orange street
bridge to )? ferry is nearly completed and
will be opened to the public to-day or to
morrow. It will be ' much preferable to
the present road.
The John H. Tingue Blaine and Logan
company of Milford, numbering 60 men,
marched down to Smith's Hotel, at Bums'
Point, to serenade John H. Tingue Saturday
evening. Mr. Tingue gave the members a
bountiful supper.
Mr. Lemuel J. Beardsley, of Stratford,
whose services as a magnetic healer have sud
denly become so greatly in demand, states
that he has 1,500 calls which he has found it
impossible to answer, of which 500 are from
. Bridgeport people.
The schooner T. Benedict, Captain Lams
cott, now aground on the mud near Long
Wharf, ran into the wreck of the Teaser off
Pardee's buoy Saturday night and was some
what damaged. Captain Scott, the wrecker
Will soon raise the Teaser, which is a danger
ous obstruction to navigation.
A fine display of fall millinery was opened
yesterday at the fashionable millinery em
porium of Kiss R. R. Harris, 111 Orange
street, including felt hats and bonnets in the
approved new shades and shapes, fancy
feathers and ostrich tips. Due announce
ment of the opening of trimmings, hats and
bonnets will be made.
General Demoeratle Parade.
The Democratic campaign companies of the
city parade to-morrow evening. They will
form on the Green and have a short street
parade before attending two flag raisings in
tne r ourtn ward one at the corner of Wash
ington and Daggett streets and the other at
Howard and Columbus avenues. Colonel
Healey is grand marshal.
f- Pattl, it is said, guards herself carefully
against cold. She evidently does not believe
in free concerts, bnt'does believe in the free
use of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, as it bM
cured her several tistm.
THUBSD1 NIGHT'S PABADE.
The Staff Appointments Xlie Com-
nuuida Which 'Will Participate Tbe
BonMoflHuch.
The undersigned having been elected chief
marshal of the Republican marching battalion
in this campaign hereby designates the fol
lowing gentlemen as his aides. They " will
report, mounted, at the nag staff on the
Green at 7:30 p. m. Oct. letht
Major H. H. Strong.
Lieutenant W. E. Jackson.
Major J. E. Stetson.
Colonels Frank Bigelow, T. B. Osborn.
Lieutenant W. M. Telman.
Uniform Blue fatigue caps, dark clothes
and white gloves. The remainder of the
staff will be announced later.
Fred Barton, Chief Marshal.
General Order:
The following commands will report for
parade Thursday evening, Oct. 16th. line
will be formed on Elm and Church streets
front of the Green, right resting on Temple
street. Commanders will report their arrival
to the chief marshal at the flag staff. Order
of formation as below:
Blaine and Logan Veterans, Major Embler.
Merwin Legion, Captain Lee.
Harrison Zouaves, Captain Loomis.
Strong Escort, Captain Wells.
Converse Plumed Knights, Captain Marsh.
Woolsey Battalion, Colonel Schultz.
Greeley Battery, Captain Sucher.
Ford Cadets, Captain Mix.
Graham Plumed Knights, Captain Brown.
Hugh Dailey Escort, Captain Hill.
Wilkins Old Guard, Captain Ladieu.
J. H. Wilkins Regulators, Captain Bell.
S perry Mounted Guard, Captain Blakeslee.
The column will move at 8:15 p. m. sharp
over the following route:
Temple to Grove, to Hillhouse avenue, to
Sachem, to Whitney avenue, to Trumbull, to
Orange, to Eld, to State, to Trumbull, to
Orange, to Elm, to State, to Chapel, to
Church, to Crown; to York, to Elm, to Col
lege, to Chapel, to Church, to Elm. The
procession will be reviewed by the chief mar
shal in front of the City Hall. Line will be
dismissed after passing the reviewing officer.
Citizens along the line will please illuminate.
Fred. Barton, Chief Marshal.
The Chestnuttlng Season.
The boys are already in the woods beating
the chestnut trees and securing the chest
nuts. A frost or two will make the harvest
ing much easier. On a few trees here and
there some of the burrs are open: The chest
nut yield this year will be large.
New Voters Attention! The
Short.
Time
Only, three days are now left in which new
voters can be made. All Blaine and Logan
men who expect to vote in New Haven this
fall for the first time should see at once that
their applications are filed at Republican
headquarters. The lists will be closed oa
Thursday of this week at 5 o'clock p. m.
New Haven Branch "W. B. OT.
The monthly meeting of the New Haven
branch of the W. B. M. , will be held this
afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock in the
College street church, instead of the Center
church chapel. Mrs. Layyah Barakat, from
Syria, will address the meeting, and an in
vitation is extended to all ladies who are in
terested in missions. Mrs. Barakat has had
large audiences in many places and has never
failed to arouse a new interest in the mis
sionary work.
Suicide of a Former Connecticut Lady,
Mrs. Louise Mallory, nee Phelps, the wife
of G. Mallory of Mystic, Conn., a son of C.
H. Mallory, committed suicide yesterday
morning by jumping into Lake Ponchartrain,
Louisiana, from a northeastern train when
near SlidelL
Mrs. Mallory was on her way to New Or
leans to spend the winter there, her husband
having been appointed commissioner for
Connecticut to the world's exposition and
cotton centennial.
lfan Phou Lee.
On Sunday evening the regular meeting of
the missionary circle connected with the
United church was addressed by Mr. Yan
Phou Lee of China, now a student in Yale
college. It was a most interesting discourse,
given in an earnest and fluent manner. He
gave a great deal of matter interesting to
missionary societies, graphically portrayed
the wrongs of China, especially the evils of
the opium trade, and ended with a touching
appeal to Christians to extend the hand of
sympathy to his unfortunate countrymen.
Mr. Lee has lectured: in many of our prom
inent cities. Churches and societies will do
well to secure his services.
Piscatorial.
The two luckiest fishermen that we have
had to chronicle for many a year are Mr.
John C. Anderson, of 258 Orange street, and
his friend Mr. James Chichester of New
York city, who, by the way, is the pro
nounced "boss" fisherman of that locality,
for there is not a dock, a hole or a rock with
in a circuit of a hundred miles of Gotham
that Mr. Chichester does not know where to
throw his line and make his haul. For the
past week these gentlemen have enjoyed rare
sport in their daily catches off Branford
Point. Friday last they secured the unpre
cedsnted quantity of 239 fine sea bass, black
and weak fish. Another laurel for Mr.
Chichester.
Robert J. Keefe.
Robert J. Keefe, son of Thomas Keefe, died
at his father's residence on Sunday of typhoid
malaria, aged twenty-two years. He was a
very active, enterprising young man, whose
death will be regretted by many friends and
well wishers. He returned from the West
recently and while in Brooklyn was taken
ill. He was brought home and failed rapid
ly. Previous to going West he was employed
at D. B. Cruttenden's feed store in this city.
The deceased was president of the Mount
Pleasant association, which organization will
attend the funeral in a body. Deceased was
a grandson of the late Mrs. Maiy Keefe,
mother of Rev. Father Keefe, and the fune
ral of grandmother and grandson will proba
bly occur together at the Church of the
y acred. Heart.
. Entertainments.
ruth's devotion,
This new pieca by Elliott Barnes will be
performed at Carll's Opera House Wednes
day and Thursday evenings by a fine com
pany under the direction of Shook & Collier,
of the Union Square Theater. It is not too
much to say that the entertainment will be
delightful.
RHEA.
The celebrated French society star, Rhea,
will appear at Carll's Opera House this even
ing in her recent success, "Yvonne," a play
that has delighted thousands. The play cost
$10,000. It is certainly a great play, and
Rhea has never appeared to better advantage
than in "Yvonne." At the entertainment
this evening the ladies and children who buy
reserved seats will be presented with a book
containing Rhea's poems. The actress is a
great favorite in this city, where her genius
was quickly recognized , on her first ap
pearance, and she always may be sure of cor
dial support from New Haven audiences.
cromwell's art entertainments.
The large audience that assembled at the
New Haven Opera House last evening was
delightfully entertained by Professor Crom
well in his characteristic and novel form of
amusement. Magnificent views of some of
the most interesting objects in Germany and
the Rhine were thrown upon the canvas
while Professor Cromwell chatted about the
scenery and made delightful music that
charmed the audience as much as the beauti
ful pictures pleased them. The pictures feed
the eye upon lovely lines and shapes,' stir the
imagination, help to enlighten or deenen the
impressions received from reading and grati
fy the taste for variety and the sense of hu
mor. Switzerland and the Alps will be rep
resented this evening. Admission only 25
cents.
Bartholomew's educated horses.
Professor George "Bartholomew and his
handsome and intelligent equines appeared at
Peck's Opera House over a year ago and gave
a very interesting and wonderful perform
ance. Since then Mr. Bartholomew has add
ed four new scholars, Captain "Snowball,"
an Arabian thoroughbred, perfectly white
with elegant mane and tail- nr,t; T3ii,
f lith tE a vel7 "Pe
lted jet black; "Major," a showy Brazilian
horse, and "Barney," a gray mule. He has
rearranged the former programme and maA
many additions, making the entertainment
more interesting ana pleasing than ever
They do everything but talk, and it is be
yond belief to those who have not seen them
what they can do. They . commenced a
week's engagement last evening' at Peck's
Opera House to a large, refined and delighted
audience. They will give a matinee to-mor
row, when each lady will be presented with
a handsome souvenir paletto of "Nellie,"
and the horses after the performance will
hold a reception on the stage, to which the
aadienes are invited.
TALK BLAINK BATTALION.
l 'Fine Parade Three Hundred
Strong Visits To Hon. : Henry B.
Harrison, the "Wigwam and Profes
sor Clarlt. "
The Republican students turned out last
night in parade 300 strong, headed by the
battalion drum corps and in order of classes,
seniors, juniors, Law school, Divinity school,
Sheffield, sophomores and - freshmen. They
marched as only college boys can march, in
order and disorder, one company meriting
applause and another jeers, singing and giv
ing and receiving much "game" from specta
tors. The companies formed at 7:80 o'clock
en the campus and broke up there at 10
o'clock. The line of march was first
directed to Sperry street to the wigwam. Col
onel Russell, candidate for Secretary of
State, appeared and spoke as follows: "As
an old Yale graduate I am proud of your en
thusiasm and display. Ten years ago I car
ried away from this city the benefits of
a college course, but I earned no free trade.
I used to regularly 'flunk' these doctrines.
Your free trade professor lives in theory. I
live in practice and cannot advocate those
principles." Hon. .Henry fJ. Harrison was
serenaded and responded in fitting terms,
congratulating the boys on their organization,
euloeizintz ex-President Woolsey, for whom
the battalion is named, as one who leads
where all of us may safely follow. He also
remarked on the pre-eminence Yale has for
sending into the world men of fame and
honor. A call was made at the residence of
Professor uohn E. Clark on Trumbull street,
for whom the Shefheld company is named.
He facetiously spoke of the handsome ap
pearance of the lines, and directed the boys'
attention to the words of two sages of the
political parties, Tilden and Woolsey, one a
statesman of the past and dead issues, the
other of the present and living principles.
All was received with appreciative college
cheers. The battalion has an invitation tCL
a parade in Stamford to-night, and has also
under consideration a trip Wednesday night
to New York.
REPUBLICAN ORATORS.
Colonel Charles A. Russell and Hon.
Joseph Ja. Harbour Address a Large
Audience at the Tenth Ward Wig
wam Governor Waller Advised to
Study the Tariff The Republican
Party's Splendid Record.
An immense audience was crowded into
the wigwam on Sperry street last evening.
They were addressed by Colonel Charles A.
Russell, of Killingly, and the Hon. Joseph L.
Barbour, of Hartford. Colonel Russell,
the Republican candidate for Secretary of
State, received a warm welcome. He is a
young man and an impressive speaker. The
first part of his address dwelt largely with
figures which proved that Republican rule
had developed the -various interests of the
country. He spoke of the increase of
ports, imports, manufacturing interests and
farming interests; of the wealth of the coun
try, due to the fostering care of the Republi
can party. The record of its past is its
pledge of the future. Protection was alluded
to as necessary for the growth of our indus
tries and the happiness of our workingmen.
In reference to Governor Waller's statement
that he knew comparatively nothing about
the tariff the speaker said: "I am pleased
with his handsome presence and I esteem his
courage when there is a Zacher in reserve.
But I am sad for Connecticut when
its chief executive says that he knows com
paratively nothing about the tariff, a matter
which directly interests 4,400 ainereni manu
factories, $120,480,275 of invested capital,
112.915 people and 75,619 adult males in the
State which he governs. I feel sad for this
good old State when its Governor says he
knows comparatively nothing about a matter
which interests one third of the property
valuation of the state and more than one-
Quarter of the adult population. I would re
spectfully advise His Excellency to hasten
home from the Hockine Valley region, re
sume the official gubernatorial dignity of
which he has so much to say, and
study patiently and carefully the tariff
question, and I think he will find the time
between now and the fourth of November too
short to reconcile the free trade, doctrine of
the Democracy with the protective tariff de
mand of the people of the State he presides
over. O, yes, Governor Waller, gilt edge is
sparkling, but it s the solid gold ot Henry u.
Harrison that wins."
The speaker referred to the exploits of
Professor Sumner before the tariff commis
sion, read the pro-slavery plank of the Dem
ocratic party in 1856 and used it to show
that the South then dictated the policy of
the party, as it now dictates its action and
makes it a free trade party.
The Hon. Joseph L. Barbour, of Hartford,
spoke for an hour and delivered one of the
most witty and telling addresses that have
beeen delivered here. He showed that tne
cry for a change was senseless and called up
on the records to prove, that the Republican
party has been economical, honest and
shrewd in managing the government for the
best interests ot the people, tie paid nis re
spects to the tariff and eulogized the Repub
lican candidates.
The Blame and Logan Ulee club sang
admirably. Major William A. Lincoln
presided. Hon. H. B. Bigelow, Hon. Lynde
Harrison and other prominent gentlemen oc
cupied, the stage. The meeting was very
enthusiastic.
GERMAN REPUBLICAN RALLY
At Loomis' Temple Rousing Address
es Bjr Iflr. llortou, of Ohio, and Nr.
Hollz, of New York.
Loomis' Temple of Music was well filled
last night by an attentive audience gathered
to listen to speeches by Mr. S. Dana Horton,
of Ohio, and Mr. F. W. Hollz, of New York.
The meeting was called to order by Mr. W.
F. Sternberg and the following officers were
elected: President, Louis Feldman; vice
presidents, Rev. Dr. Kleeberg, Prof. R. K.
Wehner, Rev. F. W. Flocken, H. Jaworski,
Charles G. Wanner, L. Stadtmueller, Rev.
Charles Siebke, William F. Sternberg, Prof.
Louis Bail, Emil Crisand, W. Hipelius,
Charles Gerner, William C. .Schar; secreta
ries, John B. Freysinger, John R.
Ruff, J. H. Bitterlich, C. T. Gruener.
Professor Louis Bail, one of the vice-presidents,
was unable to be present, and wrote
his regrets in the form of a short address
showing his hearty co-operation and his in
terest in the meeting. This letter was read
to the meeting by the president.
Mr. S. Dana Horton, from Ohio, was the
first speaker of the evening. Mr. Horton
was a United States delegate to the Paris
Monetary conferences of 1878 and 1881, and
is an author of recognized authority and
ability, as well as a logical and convincing
speaker. On a question of economics Mr.
Horton may be listened to with confidence.
He began by a most pertinent reference to
the total irresponsibility of the Democratic
party in questions of finance. We have
no guaranty . that the monetary sys
tem of the country will remain undisturbed
nor any confidence in the ability of the Dem
ocratic party to manage the affairs of govern
ment. Let the tariff that protects American
industry be reduced below the protective
point and the most serious embarrassment
will result to our manufacturers, unless the
cost of production is reduced to compete with
the foreign made goods, a result that can
only be effected by such a reduction of wages
as will impoverish the workingman. Nor
will the decrease in prices help
the workingman if the means
of support are withdrawn from him by rea
son of languishing industry. Mr.: Horton
did not indulge in campaign personalities.
He exhorted his audience to look at the
great principles of the Republican party
proved true by its success and by the appro
val of the people for a quarter of a century.
This great party has for its leader to-day a
man who after twenty years of public life
can be defamed only by the most paltry ac
cusations. Mr. F. W. Hollz, of New York, next ad
dressed the meeting. He spoke of the Dem
ocratic boast that a German might be pur
chased by a glass ot beer, and ridiculed the
idea that any German would affiliate for any
such paltry reason with the party so notori
ously without principles or consistency. The
party that nominated James G. Blaine may
expect in November the votes of theGermans,
and protection at home, with security abroad,
will be the reason why they were cast for him.
The speaker did not ignore the fact that
the tariff was the live issue of this campaign,
though it may be denied or disregarded in
the political creed of the Democratic party.
A comparison of the wages of Germany and
of the United States followed, and any at
tempt of the Democrats to change the estab
lished order of things by any meddling with
the tariff was deprecated.
The speakers had the fullest attention of
the audience. The meeting was in the high
est degree successful and gratifying.
Humor in the Stomach.
Much of the distress and sickness attribu
ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and other
causes is occasioned by humor in the stom
ach. Several cases, with all the character
istics of these complaints, have been cured
by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected
by this medicine are so wonderful that the
simplest statement of them affords the best
proof that it combines aare curative agents,
and when once used secures the confidence
of the people.
TALE NOTES.
The Campaign Organizations Lively
Times A Dig at the College Pa
pers. -
Hull, Yale '83, was the referee in the
Princeton-Wesleyan game.
In the Sheff. junior tennis tournament
Marsh took first place and Thomas second
place.
Sage, Sheff. '84, came to New Haven last
week from Chicago to cure a fit of home
sickness. This is the protection of "alma
mater" felt by the young P. G's.
The "Hyac," Gale '85 captain, has chal
lenged the "Yale," Keogh '85 captain, to
another race. It will probably take place on
the harbor next Saturday afternoon.
All the crews are showing vast improve
ment and the fall races give promise of being
closer than usual.
In the political canvass at Harvard Blaine
had 22 more votes than Cleveland, the num
bers being 484 and 462 respectively. St.
John had 26 votes and 27 had no choice; 509
prefer the Republican procession and 393
the Democratic.
At a prayer meeting of the freshman class
Alfred Raymond was elected class deacon to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigna
tion of Mr. Little.
The Cleveland club has received an invita
tion to take part in the parade at Bridgeport
this evening.' There will be companies from
the Law, Medical and Theological schools, as
well as from the graduate and undergraduate
classes of the academical department. Tick
eta for reduced fare must be obtained before
this noon.
To the Editor of the Journal and Codbieb:
We wish to say a word about, the severe
struggle that is going on between two of our
college papers, the Courant and the JNews.
We believe in saying what we feel and what
we think, and when it comes to shuffling
around and groping after the thought that
should be expressed in five words, in an edi
torial of a column, we think that it is simply
tomfoolery and boys' play. The ques
tion at issue was whether the
Y. M. C. A. building should
be on the campns or no. tho News taking the
affirmative. The Courant has always been
looked up to as a college paper, manly in
every respect, but certainly the editorial in
regard to the above-mentioned subject was
written to fill up a space in the column as it
amounted to nothing but a set of words
slung together to complete a square foot of
f ol-de-rol, which evidently amounted to some
thing in somebody's opinion, though the
somebody was strictly limited to the writer
or at least to the Courant board. The News
also shows a lack of good taste
and dignity in its reply. Such
articles are "small" in every sense of
the word and to agitate such questions in- the
college papers is useless and disagreeable to
every one excepting perhaps the editors of
the two papers and the few who like taffy
straight without tne stiek. it ought cer
tainly to be sat upon and stopped. If the
Courant and the News want to fight, let the
editors equip themselves and "go in," there
is room enough at the park or the new ath
letic grounds, but let the papers be presented
to the college in a'manly, spright style and
both parties will be satisfied and there will
be no blemish on either. A subscriber.
Yale College, Oct. 13th, 1884.
The Mitchell Phalanx and Mr, Whc-
don.
An article in yesterday's News to the ef
fect that a member of the Mitchell phalanx
had said that that organization were much
dissatisfied with Charles R. Whedon's con
duct of the local campaign and that Mr.
Wnedon was making money out of the cam
paign has aroused Mr. Whedon to demand
that the name of the member of the phalanx
be furnished him.
McMahon Vindicated.
Matthew McMahon was vindicated from
the charge that had been made against him
of appropriating $25 of the Ninth ward Irish-
American Blaine and Logan club by the uni
ted action of the club last evening. The
club went into a committee of the whole.
heard the charges and the statements of Mc
Mahon, Pearsall and others interested and
concluded that the charge preferred i
groundless'. All the money was expended by
the committee appointed by the central com
mittee and consisting of John Donovan, Pat
rick Crowley and Matthew McMahon. -McMahon
resigned his position as president
after his vindication had been effected, but
the resignation was not accepted. After the
meeting there were songs and speeches.
Resignations From the Vale Corpora
tion.
Ex-President Theodore D. Woolsey has re
signed his position as member of the Yale
corporation owing to his growing deafness.
The Rev. Amos S. Chesebrough of Durham
Conn., has also resigned. The resignations
have been accepted.
President Woolsey entered the corporation
as president of Yale college in 1846. After
resigning the presidency, in 1871, he was re
elected to the corporation in the same year
and has been a member ever since. He was
graduated at Yale in 1820; studied theology
at Princeton, became a tutor at Yale in 1823,
and in 1831 was elected professor of Greek.
He will be eighty three years old on the last
day of this month, and has been connected
with the college almost continuously for sixty-seven
years.
Steaks at 10, 14, 16 and 18' cents per
pound at F. S. Andrew & Co.'s,
ocl3 5t City Market.
Practical Tailor and Cutter
Carl Hildebrand, the practical tailor and
cutter, is now located at 818 Chapel street,
room 20. Fine tailoring at low prices has
made Mr. Hildebrand's establishment a
model one. 1,000 samples of cloth for suit
ings can be found there.
Shirts Made to Measure.
On short notice, in three grades, at moderate
prices. Fit guaranteed. J. N. Adam & Co.
ol4 eodtf
We have those boneless rib roast beef at
16 cents per pound. F. S. Andrew & Co.
ocl3 5t City Market, Union street entrance.
Millinery Opening at Miss R. Mc
Nulty's. To-day and to-morrow occurs the fall mil
linery opening at Miss R. McNulty's, 113
Orange street. The ladies are invited to be
present and view tho very choice selection of
hats, bonnets, etc., of the latest and most
approved styles.
Collars.
New styles in Gents' and Boys' Linen Col
lars. J. N. Adam & Co.
The Spinal Corset.
Dr. Linquist's Spinal Corset for sale by
J. N. Adam & Co.
Fringes.
New Fringes and Trimmings.
- J. N. Adam & Co.
Economical Distribution.
The cost of goods to consumers is often
unduly enhanced by the many profits to
middlemen. The advantage of buying from
a retailer dealing directly with the manufac
turers will be easily seen by anyone buying
Flannels in our store this winter.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Newmarkets. .
Newmarket Coats for ladies and misses.
Great variety of style, material and price.
All new goods. J. N. Adam & Co.
Russian Circulars.
In Cloth, Matelasse, Silk Cords, etc., all
prices. New goods J. N. Adam & Co.
Cloaks,
Dolmans, sacqnes, coats and mantles in all
the new styles. Prices the lowest.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Bicycle Shirts
for men, youths and boys. A great variety
of styles and prices. J. N. Apam & Co.
Flannel Suitings.
. Probably the best value in our store to-day
in Dress Goods is that line of 5-4 Flannel
Suitings at 50c, all colors and black. We
have good reason to believe that equal value
is not at present offered in any of the other
stores. J. N. Adam & Co.
Blankets.
A great hullaballoo was raised in August
about Blankets. We did not buy at the first
auction sales, but waited and did much bet
ter at later auctions. The prices at which we
can now sell Blankets make those dealers
who bought at the early sales feel "sick."
Blankets are actually cheaper now than they
were in August. J. N. Adam & Co.
Seal Plush Cloaks.
We have just got in a line of these at much
lower prices than we could have bought
them for early in the season.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Knit Goods.
A full line of Knit Goods now on hand.
We are not showing them on the counters
yet, as the weather is too mild, but we have
a complete assortment of new goods.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Jewelry.
' Our Jewelry is not solid gold, but it is of
as fine quality of plate as you can buy in any
Jewelry store, and our prices ate well, we
wouldn't like to say how much less, in case
vou might be incredulous.
' J. N. Adam & Co.
. Rlbhons
are considerably cheaper than they used to
be. , J- N- A & Co.
' Kid Gloves.
Besides the FoBter Gloves, we have our
usual full line of Button and Mousquetaire
Gloves of our own importation.
J. JN. ASAHIXUI.
Boys' Grey Underwear.
Excellent Grev mixed Undershirts
and
drawers for boys at a moderate figure.
J. IN. ADAH Ot UV.
Past Black.
.urtuiuw:ij xast-ulttCJt lining vomux,
only 2 cents a yard higher than the ordinary
goods. J. N. Adam & Co.
Derby Glove.
Our stitched-back Derby Kid Glove for
Gentlemen is splendid. Yalue at $1.25.
J. JM. ADAM CC LO.
Children's Underwear.
The same make of goods we have sold for
many years, full line on hand. The quality
rather better this year. J.N. Adam ot Uo.
Gents' Kid Gloves.
We have sold one particular make of Kid
Gloves for Gentlemen for ten years. Now
that fact alone is sufficient euarantee of the
quality. Ask for the "Favorite."
J. N. Adam & Co.
Linen Handkerchiefs.
We buy nearly all our linen handkerchiefs
direct from the Irish manufacturers.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Knitting Silk.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Embroidered Flannels.
We boueht from a New York embroider
ing firm a lot of embroidered flannels which
they had run off in the dull season to keep
their machines going and prevent their
skilled help from beinz idle. They had ac
cumulated a surplus and we got a very great
bargain at a price overhead. We have put
specially low retail prices on to force them
away, as we took rather too many.
.ti : . J. N. Adam & Co.
Ornaments.
Steel, bronze, jet and oxidyzed silver
class, buckles and other dress and cloaK
ornaments. Nice lino of new goods.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Cotton Batting.
Best value in several grades.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Turkey Red Goods.
Turkey red damasks, American, Scotch
and German, at unusually low prices. Turkey
red table stand and tray cloths and D'Uyleys.
J. fi. Adam ct Vo.
Horse Blankets.
Good wool blankets at reasonable prices.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Children's Collars.
A great many novelties in children's col
lars and bibs have arrived in the last few
days. J. N. Adam & Co.
Silk Warp Henriettas.
Superlative value in these beautiful black
dress fabrics. J. N. Adam & Co.
Brocaded Velveteens.
We have a special bargain in these, black
and colored, woven jacquards, not stamped
goods. J. N. Adah & (Jo.
Satin Brocades.
New styles and low prices.
J. N. ADAM & CO.
Value Extraordinary
In a magnificent black Satin Rhadame at
$2.25 a yard. Only one piece, no more ob
tainable. J. N. Adam & Co.
'Wide Sheetings.
Some special value in 9-4 and 10-4 bleached
and brown sheetings. J.N. Adam & Co,
Five Cent Calicoes;
A better line at this price now than at any
roimer time. J. JN. apam cc Uo.
The Hygelan Corset.
This corset has been improved and our
stock now consists entirely of the new goods.
J. -N. ADAM & CO
Tricots.
The most popular dress goods this season
apart from Plaids, is the tricot class. We
have a fine assortment of these in 5-4 and
6-4 widths. J. N. Adam & Co.
) ' For Tailor-Made Dresses,
Cloths, tricots, tricotines, cheviots, etc.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Our 50c. Corset
is a particularly good one at the price just
now. J. JN. ADAM cc (jo.
Plaids.
Very extensive line of Plaid Dress Goods
at all prices. J. JN. apam: SS uo.
Stockinet Skirts
in three grades. J. N. Adam & Co.
Half Hose.
We have a very great bargain in a heavy
weight, extra stout fancy cotton half -hose at
19c. It used to be thought "a bouncer" at
2oc. J. N. Adam & Co.
Cartwrlght & Warner's
Underwear for men. J. N. Adam & Co.
Buckskin Gloves.
Excellent value. J. N. Adam & Co.
Children's Wraps.
Coats, Sacqnes, Raglans, Newmarkets,
etc. , in very full assortment, for little girls
and misses of all ages. J. JN. Adam & Uo.
Cardigan Jackets.
Full line, all sizes, colors, grades and
prices. J.N. Adam ct Co.
Stamped Linens.
New stock just received in tidies, splash
ers, tea cloths, meat cloths, tray cloths, side
board scarfs, bureau covers. Ureat variety
of designs, bleached and ecru.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Feather Trimming.
Good line of colors, and very nice quality.
Ladies shpuld be careful in buying this class
of goods, as there is a great deal of rubbish
on the market. Unrs are very well made.
carefully selected goods. J. N. Adam & Co.
Fur Trimmings.
Good, well made trimmings in Coney and
Hare. J. JN. Adam 3t uo.
Gentlemen's Neckwear.
New stock of every kind of Scarf, Tie,
Knot, Bow, Cravat from the cheapest up to a
very high class style of goods.
J. N. Adam & Co.
MISS 1L E. J. BYRNES'
Grand Fall aii Winter
MILLINERY OPENING
WILL TAKE PLACE ON
Wednesday and Thursday,
October 15th and 16th.
No Cards will be issued.
Ladies are cordially Invited.
97 Orange St., Palladium Building;.
OClS
WE ARE SHOWING
The Largest Assortment
OF
STRAW HATS
AND
FELT HATS
IX THE CITY.
Prices Low.
BURGESS & BURGESS
TSl CHAPEL STJREET.
CHAPEL STREET
CASH GROCERY.
Everything in the grocery line never was as cheap
as now.
18 lbs of very nice Sugar for tl.
Pillsburv New Process Flour 56.50 per barrel. Re
member this is the best Flour in the market.
11 lbs of Lard for fl. 5 lbs Rice 25c, a bargain.
Molasses 35c gall.
13c for a splendid can of Peaches.
5 gallons of Pratt's Astral Kerosene 65c, water
white.
Sweet. Potatoes 30c peck. Large Early Rose Po
tatoes 75c bushel.
Cereal Flakes 13c package 2 for 25c. Best
Cheese 14c pound.
A large variety of Fruit Peaches, Pears for Btew
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,
640 Chapel Street
LV Telephone, doods delivered. e242ptf
V&ciuX pallets.
COAL:
Old Company and Sugar Ioaf LEHIGH for sale at a
Low Prices as these qualities will admit. Also first-class
.FREE millNIXC and
Isawed and split In convenient lengths. Try us.
Office, 83 and new number 146
Yard, 87 Long Wharf.
For Carpets, Furniture. Upholstery Goods and Wall Papers
C3rO TO
Leading House of Connecticut
AND GET THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
We lead in amount of stock. We lead in low prices
We lead in quantity or goods sold. We lead in tasty se
lections. We lead in extent of territory. We lead in
everything and intend to
" KEEP ON LEADING.
. Several new designs in Body Brussels and Tapestry
Brussels, selected especially for the fall trade,
have already arrived and they arc JUST SPLENDID.
Call and see them.
H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
784 CHAPEL STREET. .73 ORANGE STREET.
Store open every Saturday evening.
Important to
TEA and COFFEE.
Just received at the
BOSTON GROCERY STORE.
Large Stock of
Fresh Teas, Coffees and Spices.
These goods are the finest
twenty per cent lower than
The Largest and Best selection of Staple and Fancy
Clrocercies. The Largest Variety of Fancy Crackers.
The Finest Assortment of Fruits. AH our goods are
first-class and prices away
by telephone. Goods delivered.
910 Chapel Street.
NO USE TALKING,
Tlie Elberon Flour is superior to any brand
in New Haven.
Customers who use itsay so. What better proof
Don't pay 30 or 32e for Java Coffee when we will
sell just as good for 25c. We mean what we say.
Wapping Creamery Butter SSc., in one pound
rolls. You save 2c. per pound on this.
Best Tub Butter 32c.
500 bushels Rose Potatoes 70c per bushel.
Our Prices are Rock Bottom.
Come, buy for cash.
Everyone made welcome.
IS. W. BULLS,
882 3"t.to Stroot.
P. S. 50 bushels Choice Delaware Sweet Potatoes.
Fine stock.
oc8 2p
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 attention
MEW HAVEN WOOD YARD.
no4 listf
EAST ST.. OPP. MYRTLE.
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.
rllAASA
KW Roquefort, Edam, Neufehatel, Cream, Eng-
mont Premium.
' EDW. E. HALL & SON.
Misses', Boys u mm
SCHOOL SHOES.
We have purchased of a well and
favorably known manufacturer six hun
dred pairs of Boys' and Youths' School
Shoes that we are able to sell from
Seventy-five Dents to One Dollar under
usual price. Nearly two hundred pairs
of them are A and B widths-sizes from
11 to 5 1-2.
Heads of families will do well to look at f hem
before buying their boys' fall shoes.
In stock, another large lot of Pen's "Lawn
Tennis" and "Bicycle" Shoes at $2.25.
WALLACE B. FE1 & CO.,
Nos 842-846 Chapel Street.
N. B. Store open Monday and Saturday evenings only.
prjcjcial Notices.
CUMBER LAN Coal. WOOM
George, cor. Congress are.
-r-.-r-sr
Consumers of
and the prices are at least
those of other dealers.
down. Call and sec. Order
HENRY PLUMB,
886 CHAFSIj ST
Has just lopened an Elegant Line of
-LACES,
In all tlie 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 FLX.L. L.IXE OF NOVELTIES
BUTTONS,
BRAIDS,
TRIMMINGS, &c,
AT PRICES WHICH
DEFY COMPETITION,
oct8 2p
gpzcmi nonets. jecta gjuoixcjes-
DRY GOODS,
Cater to No Particular Class
Welcome Alt and Provide for
but
BOLTON
-SUCCESSORS TC
EDWARD MAIXiEY & CO.
MAMMOTH
CLOAK AND COSTUME PARLORS.
A Rich, Extensive and Living Picture of
COSTUMES AND GARMENTS,
WHICH HAVE WON OFFICIAL APPROVAL
IN THE FIRST FASHION COURTS OF THE WORLD.
Abounding with New Ideas and Graceful Variations.
Representing the united genius of
WORTH, PINGOT, FELIX, BARBELET,
CAUD, and many others.
All of them Personal Selections, consisting of
Russian Circulars,
Newmarkets,
Fedoras,
Lady Clares,
Chesterfields,
Jackets & Short "Wraps.
The Misses' und Children's Departments includes all the new shapes in
Hayelocks, Newmarkets, Russian Circulars and Jackets.
Having taken advantage of a late season we have made extensive purchases of
PLUSH SACQUES!
As a consequence we are able to offer to our patrons greater advantages in the way of
variety and low prices than other city dealers. These garments are made by Mine. Fur
riers, and we defy competition as to quality, style, workmanship and pri-e. We invite an
inspection of the garments offered. 25, $30, 35, $40, $49 and $55. EVERY ONE
MADE FROM ENGLISH PLUSH.
SEAL SACQUES.
We are offering a carefully selected stock of London Dyed Seal Sacques, made by the
best furriers in the country. By purchasing yonr garments of us we guarantee you a sav
ing of from $25 to $50 on every Sacque bought.
Fur Muffs, Collars, Scarfs, Victorines and Capes in
Black Hair, Black Coney, Black Lynx, Black Fox, Black Martin, Black Opossum, Natura 1
Beaver, Natural Opossum, Natural Racoon and Nutria, at 50 per cent,
off from furriers prices.
SHAWLS !
SHAWLS !
Our stojk complete in every respect.
Visit our Carpel, House Furnishing
Second Floor. ;
CORSETS !
CORSETS !
We would call the attention of our patrons to the CELEBRATED MADAME DEAN'S
SPINAL CORSETS, endorsed by all the leading physicians in New York as the only per
fect Corset ever made. The Corsets are especially constructed with two curved springs so
as to fit exactly on and support the shoulder blades, and another spring to support the
spine, thus creating a complete support for the spine. Sure to prevent or cure Backache,
Spinal Irritation. Round Shoulders, Rheumatism, Weakness and allied diseases. They also
give a smoothness of. fit to the back of the dress, making them a valuable and necessary
Corset for general wear for both Ladies and Misses.
OUR CORSET DEPABTMEST.
We have the sole control of this Corset.
SHOES !
Wo do not buy job lots of shop-worn BOYS' and GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES, but have
all our shoes made expressly for us by the best manufacturers and all of selected stock.
Every pair of Shoes sold by us warranted, proving defective, will be cheerfully taken back
and another pair will be given for them. From now until November 1 we will make the
following liberal offer:
Boys' Calf Shoes, with or without tips, $1.35.
Boys' Finest Dress Shoes, $1.75. .
Girls' Kid Pebble Goat or Straight Goat, $1.50.
Children's Shoes, in endless variety, 45c to $2.75.
We have the largest assortment of Ladies' and Misses' Shoes in the city.
Ladies' French Kid Shoes, will not rip, crack ov turn color, $4.80.
Ladies' Curacoa Kids, with or without Glove Tops, $2.95.
Ladies' Curacoa Kids, with or without Glove Tops, $1.98.
Ladies' and Misses' Slippers, 99c. .
Boys'
We are surprising everyone with the quality, beauty and cheapness of our Boys' Suits.
Handsome School Suit, heavy Cassimere, $2.98.
Handsome Dress Suits, French Cassimere, $3.98.
The very finest Cassimere Suits made $5.98.
Heavy Cassimere Knee Pants 85c.
The finest Cassimere Knee Pants $1.08.
Shirt Waists 19, 25, 68 and 98c.
BOLTON
Wo have one of the largest and most carefully
selected stocks DIAMONDS in the state,
consisting of Earrings, Lace Puis, Kings
Studs, Etc., WE buy and sell FINE
Stones only, and we have a few
Bargains in Diamonds which j
we are closing out LOW.
WEDDINGRINGS
Suitable for all at the lowest prices.
S. SILVERTHAU& SON,
790 CHAPEL STREET.
CARPETS!
-urn l in nw1r o InrcrA linn Of D6W Datt6IIlS O
V UHC 111 OlrtJ mm 7-5" "
Carpets, selected for the Fall trade from the bes
manufacturers, which will be sold at the lowest pos
sible prices.
Receiving goods daily trom the well known hous
of Messrs. W. & J. Sloane enables us to show- the
full toe of their PRIVATE PATTERNS.
Competent workmen to cut and fit Carpets wheth
er bought of us or selected n Kew York.
Curtain Goods and Window Shades. Plain and
ornamental patterns made and hung by obliging
workmen.
H. W. EOSTEE & CO.,
NO. 48 ORANGE STREET
NEW GOODS.
We are now constantly adding
new goods in all of our depart
ments. Those in want of any
thing in our line will And it to
their advantage to call and ex
amine our stocR.
Monson & Son
796 Cliapel S-t.
SECURITY INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW HAVEN.
NO. 8 LYON BUILDING, 247 CHAPEL STREET
CASH CAPITAL
$300,09
DIRECTORS:
Chas. Peterson, Thos. R. Trowbridge, J. A. Bishop
Dan'l Trowbridge, A. C. Wilcox, Chas. 8. Leete
J. M. Mason, Jas. D. Dewell, Cornelius Pierponl
CHAS. PETERSON, President.
CHAS. S. LKETE, Vice President.
II. MASON, Secretary.
GEO. E. NETTLEION. Assistant Seoretary.
L CARPETS
All
& NEELY,
LEROYER, ABEL, MEYER, RANDITZ, PA
SHAWLS !
and Upholstery Departments on
CORSETS !
SHOES !
& NEELY.
70 CHAPEL STREET,
Moir's English SoupsTin glass.
New Grass Edam Cheese, extra size.
Sardines, Anchovies, Shrimps
Queen, Crescent and French Olives,
Scotch Jam and Marmalade,
New Season's French Pear,
Bleached Mushrooms
Potted Game and Fish,
Canned Lunch Meats,
Plum Pudding in can-
Roquefort and Camembert Chees in glass.
Chocolates, Coca and Broma.
Pure Teas and Coffeep.
Every variety of Staple and Fancy Groce o
Fruits, Wines, Fine Cigars
Mineral Waters
of the first quality only
ESTABLISHED t 4
SPEMER & MATTHEWS
241 & 243 State Street,
FOOT OF CROWN STREET.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
OHiSMIOAIiS
GrXTX3S3J9,
OZjASS
Btc, H3tO.
frlOs
feont
tt , i ' mil
1