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

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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October 23, 1884.
IE
vol. Lii;
mm
racial grottoes.
CLOAKS!
FRENCH FITTING,
This will be a busy week In our Cloak and Shawl Room. Come
early In the day to insure attention.
PLUSH OAH-MnUTS,
Superior qualities and made by regular Furriers, avoiding the
show of seams.
NOVELTIES. NOVELTIES.
Continued Special Sale of
BLACK, RHADAME SILKS.
Quilted Skirts, Flannel Skirts, Merino Underwear.
P. S. Don't fail to visit our Stores this week.
P- GILBERT,
65.CHURCH STREET, opposite P. 0.
i 79 to 89 RAILROAD AVENUE.
K
O
For Decorations and Illuminations a large stock-
of Flags and' Chinese
hand. Also a full line
wholesale and retail
G. J. MOFFATT'S
405, 497, 4QB ,xxSL
IT
reward at the
BRING
m r.v- - i
0
Si 1 i i
TEMPLE OF MUSIC.
C. M. LOOMIS.
MONEY ISLAND HOUSE,
STONY CREEK, CONN.
This house has been refurnished and
iis now open for the season. A large,
cool dining room is one of the features
of the house.
N o mosquitoes ! Excellent View
FINE BATHING BEACH.
The steam yacht BEATRICE will connect at thf
Main Land every hour and for every train.
Also with the Philadelphia at
Pot Island.
Billiard Tables and a fine Bar.
Postofflce address
STONY CREEK, CONN.,
H.D. KILLAM, Proprietor.
au7tf
Estate
Cheap Homes.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS,
Payments Made Very Easy.
To all in Want of a Permanent :
Home.
js i HAVE to offer for the next thirty days a
1 large number of houses and building lots in I
JaSUlLall sections of the city. Property of savings
banks and individuals at prices far below their pres- !
ent value, and on such easy terms of payment that
any one paying an ordinary rent can soon own
their own homestead. Apply early to i
SAMUEL IIAILIWELI,
fiO CHURCH STREET, Benedict's Coal Office,
Office hours in the evenini
Mondays, Wednesdays and i
, frsm 8 to 10 o'clock,
aturdays. se26tf I
NOTICE.
Board of Registration.
1 New Haven will be in session at Rooms 10 and
11 City Hall, in said town of New Haven, on Mon
day, the 20th day of October inst., from 9 o'clock in
the forenoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon of said .
day. and will adlourn said meeting from time to
time, if found necessary, until Monday, the 27th day I
of October inst., on which day they will be in ses
sion from 8 o'clock in the forenoon until 7 o clock
in the afternoon, for the purpose of examining - the
qualifications of Electors and admitting to the Elec
tor's Oath those who shall be found qualified.
The Selectmen and Town Clerk will also be in
session at the above named place on MONDAY, the
3d day of November next, from 9 o'clock in the
forenoon until 5 o'clock in the afternoon for the
nurpose of admitting to the Electors Oath SUCH
PERSONS ONLY whose names have been on the
first Registry List under the title :To be Made,"
nd whose qualifications shall have matured since
the last previous session of said Board.
Dated at New Haven, October 14, 1S84.
5 AMES REYNOLDS, V
BENJ. R. ENGLISH,
JULIUS TYLER, I Board
GEO. J. FAULHABER, r of
WM. B. BEECHER, . I Selectmen.
JOHN L. TREAT,
LQUljS FELDMAN, J
ocVlSt PHILIP HUGO, Town Clerk.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPFS' COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
.'By a thorough -knowledge of t la
wlitah erovern tile operauuu "
eovern tlie operations of digestion ana nua-i-Srl
hv a. careful application of the fine proper-
tion, and by
. : ' . . 1 1 i,.,.. pjwvul Mr. KinR has provider!
our breakf art tables with a delicately flavored bev
Srage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills
ItHby the judicious use of such articles of diet that
Setoof subtile maladies are noaUngaround us ready
toattack wherever there is a weak point. We may
eacTrVmany a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
tortfflieawlth pure Mood k1 a properly nourished
frame." Civil Service Gazette. , . ,
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in
onlyl-2 lb tins by Grocers, tabled thus:
JAMES EPPS & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists
22t.ieRwedly London. England.
i i.,- ntrnnr landAniT IO
Committee on Sewers.
fTIHE Committee on Sewers will meet Thursday
I evening, Oct 23, 18M, at 7:30 o'clock, m Room
ii. City Hail
pities interested in the following petitions a
.,.,ilv invited to be present ana oe nearu
invited to be present
f erence thereto:
a aowi. in ijrana street, wiwwu u
rseweVanne'sSet, between Whitney
svetineand the proposed extension of Hillhouse
Tltorasewr In Henry street, between Canal and
Fork sewer in Palmer street, between Broad and
'tlfSrer in Whiting street, between Meadow
and State streets.
By the Committee. . ,
TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY,
oc21 3t
Assistant city tjiere.
THE GENUINE
FOR 1884.
- "Manufactured by the
BOYNTON FURNACE GO.
For sale by the .
STOVE CO
. S3S CHAPEL STREET,
Sole Agents for , New Haven, Conn
CALL AMD EXAMINE.
Boynton
Furnace
Special xrtijCjCB.
CLOAKS!
CORRECT STYLES,
Lanterns constancy uu
of writing materials hi
Paper "Warehouse,
SOI State Street.
BACK !
That Iiap Robe yon took
from my carriage Xlmrseiay
evening just at dnsk, and I
will give yon five dollars. I
don't mind the whips that you
have taken, but this robe I
paid six shillings for last June
in London, and I prizeit high
ly on that account. And again
you can buy a pretty good pair
of blankets for live dollars. So
please call and get the above 1
A POLITICAL SCENE
ON
CHURCH STREET.
A trfo of anxious aspirants dis
cussing the issues of the campaign.
One advocates "free trade."
Another wants "tariffreform."
The third chap clamors for
"protection."
Norton, tie ' Clottier,
Happens along and puts an end
to the debate oy quietly remark
ing Oentlemen : Judging from the
general appearance of yonr
wearing apparel permit me to
say that
YOU ALL NEED CLOTHES !
The meeting broke up, and the
trio adjourned to headquarters
for Clothing,
OAK HALL.
They were shown, suits from
5
to $25.
They looked at Overcoats from
$6 to $26.
They saw Pantaloons from fl.OO
to $6.50.
Finally they all bought
$120 Wortl of CIoMe.
The White Oak Plank in our
platform caught tlicm solid, viz :
ONE PRICE, A LOW PRICE
AND
SQUARE DEALING.
Let others be guided by the wis
dom of the above gentlemen, and
remember , .
That we Don't Want Your Votes
But we do Want Your Notes,
AT
NORTON'S
OAK HALL,
No. 85 Ctrt. Street
a l.rcHt Oonortunitr
FOR anyone, lady or gentleman, with $500 to
make money at the Great New Orleans Exposi
tion. Security. No risk. Address CAPITAL,
Lock Drawer No. 79, Postofflce, New Haven,
Conn. ocai ti.
FOR SALE.
-t "V gfi VERY SOLID CABBAGES. A
lVj.yjyjy" liberal discount to those coming
to th term. Also a cow, very gentle and suitable
tniTtwiUv. ' GEORGE H. MITCHELL.
Edgewood Farm, corner Martin and Forest streets,
westvuie. wi ot-
NOTICE.
run K. Assessors of the Town of New Haven will
I be in session every Id ay, from 9 to 12 a. m. and
z to o p. m., ana evenings irom t to until rtoven
ber 1, for the purpose ot receiving tax lists.
CHAS. RUICKHOLDT, I
G.I. GILBERT, tARgessois,
WM. HULL,
J
All city papers copy.
oc!614t
r annas! nlace In the city to buy wood by the cord
half cord, quarter cord or barrel. Orders by mai
or telephone will receive prompt attention,
SEW HAVEN WOOD YARD.
noOJstf J! AST ST., OPE. MYRTLE.
HeaX Estate.
FOR KENT.
DWELLING house, 810 State street, corner
Pearl. Inquire of H. 8. JOHNSON,
, oc81 3t 411 418 State street.
FOR BENT,
-ff. - HOUSE! No. 21 Klmberly avenue, five or
Jt more rooms, to man and wife or small family;
JtsHSLbot and cold water, bath room. The owner
and son would like board with family.
o22 2t E. H. TU'l'l'LE.
FOR RENT,
On Lloyd street, a pleasant tenement of
six rooms with bath room and hot and cold
wAtiT fur ftift iwr month. Tenements on
Golf e and Winter streets for 810 and Jll per month.
On Bright street for $10, and on Pardee and Haven
streets for S7, $8 and $9.
S. Ii. BLATCHLEY & SONS, I
1 6 Exchange Bulldlne,
Cor. Church and Chapel St.
FOR RENT,.
Store 755 State street. $20 a month. First
floors of 462 and 454 Orchard street, $10 a
Lmonth. Inquire 482 Dixwell avenue. -
WLOBONHALL.
FOR RENT,
l. A PRIVATE family wish to let two or three
f separate rooms all pleasant. Inquire at
L ocl86t 65 YORK SQUARE.
FOR SALE,
MTWO family house with barn,near the Union
depot; can be bought on easy terms, also a
three family house with store, in the lower
part of the city, can be sold at a bargain If sold
soon. -
FOR RENT,
House and barn with five .acres of land in West
Haven Center.
A number of houses and tenements. '
Money to loan on Real Estate. Inquire at
NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM 8.
ErOfflce open evenings from 7 to 8.
It. F. COMSTOCK. .
i octl8 '
REAl ESTATE NOTICE.
ml HAVE several houses and lots that the
owners are anxious to realize upon this
month.
To a person wishing to buy or build I can- make
the price and terms right.
R. E. BALDWIN'S
REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 818 CHAPEL STREET,
octlsdaw . ;
FOR SALE.
HOUSE and Lot on Olive street, near Grand
mai TTnnoA is larce and has modern im-
l!f nHwumoifai floor! lot with fruit. A first-
rate chance for one wishing a good home near the
center of the city. For particulars call at
MEIiWIN'S HEAL ESTATE OFFICE,
017 759 Chapel Street.
FOR RENT,
i Ti First floor on Stanley street.
I y j Second floor on Stanley street.
uHIL Store and barn on Whalley avenue. .
First floor on Hallock street.
Second floor on Hallock street.
Second floor on Whalley avenue.
First floor on Liberty street.
Third floor on Liberty street.
Shop in rear of Exchange Building.
W. C. WARREN,
ocl7 31 EXCHANGE BUILDING.
ROOIHS TO RENT. .
As. DESIRABLE rooms near the coAer of
l-iiiil Chapel and York streets, without board. Ad
tmiLdress P. O. BOX 503.
ocltftf
FOR RENT,
FURNISHED ROOMS to
intlemen, at
111 ORANGE STREET.
ocl4tf
FARMS FOR SALE.
Farms for City Property.
Money in exchange for city property.
City property in exchange for money.
$3,500 will secure a bargain. Full particulars at
Room 1, Central Block, 792 Chapel street.
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
oil . "
SUBJECT. . I Shall Sell.
TAD 1 1 263 Dixwell avenue.
U r I Va 62 Sylvan avenue.
102Kimberly avenue.
234 Munson street.
Lot for Skating Rink.
I J Tnw If house and location are sat
UlUCn I EXT. lsfaetory, price sail be also.
el Basset!, 818 inapei Mreei.
REALTY EXGHAME!
Houses, Lots, Rents, Loans.
WANTED,
fff $12,000, first mortgage, on property worth
lijjjj double the amount; money to be invested in
BllUjl improving same.
$4,000 on property worth $7,000.
$400 on house and lot worth $3,500.
F. M. DENISON,
Room 4, corner Church and Chapel streets.
C4 OPEN EVENINGS.
FOR RENT,
5 rooms on Chapel street, $15 per month. 3 rooms
on George street, near Church.
FOR SALE,
Brick house, 12 rooms, all modem improvements,
$4,000, on Hamilton street. Brick house on Artisan
street, $4,000. Frame house and grocery store on
Putnam street, $2,800. Frame house on Oak street,
$8,000; rents for $384. Frame house on Hallock
street, $2,700. Nice lot on Martin street very cheap.
Lot on Jackson street 50x120 for $850. Lot on Ward
street 50x127 will be sold low. Valuable property
on George street, near Church, at a bargain. Money
to loan in sums to suit.
THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO
800 CHAPEL STREET.
ocl
WILLIAM H. WHEELER,
KEilL ESTATE AND LOANS.
Money Loaned on Chattel Mortgages and other
Securities at short notice.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
RENTS AND BILLS COLLECTED,
818 Oliapel Street
FOR SALE,
MNo. 300 Dixwell avenue, west side and next
to the corner of Henry street, a new two fam
ily house with J 2 rooms, conveniently ar
ranged and desirable in all respects for a pleasant
home. The lot has a frontage of thirty-three feet,
and is about one hundred and twenty -five feet deep.
Price $3,500. Easy terms if desired.
Money to loan on first mortgage in sums to suit.
Eleven houses and thirty-one tenements to rent in
different parts of the city.
HORACE P. HOADLET,
S HOADLEY BUILDING.
Ooen evenings. oe8
FOR RENT.
MFIVK Rooms within five minutes' walk of
the City Market. Water closet, waty and
gas. Five rooms No. 24 Spring street, near
t.h New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad
shops. Small house of five rooms. No. 10 Louis
street, uair Haven; city water, -appiy w
au28 792 Chapel street or 98 Olive street,
N VIEW of the . opening
. West Haven there will
of the new railroad to
some call for
Ruilding Lots.
T hnvn a tract of land, finely situated, close by
West Haven Green, on Church street, 400 feet front
and 200 feet deep, which I will sell at $5 per front
foot, or will take less for the whole of it. There is
nothing else so favorably located that can be bought
nearly as tow. ri" oiw &. jut i .
aiti
FOR SALE.
TWO family house on Sylvan avenue, $900
moh rMiiiimfi Two f Amilv house on Jackson
iLstreet, S4UU casn requirea.
m8tf GEO. A. ROOT, 808 Chapel St.
A. M. HOLMES,
HOUSE MOVER,
JbHA. HAS for rent the 2d floor of house No.
M Houston St., $10 per month. Half of house
i TiAwis St.. 190 Clinton Ave.. 1st floor.
$10 per month. Half of House 177 Meadow St., $15
per month. 2d floor No. 12Newhaiist., yupermontn.
and two rente on Ivy St., for $8 per month each.
Also for sale houses 78 Woolsey St., 190 Clinton Ave.,
29 Auburn St., ana Atwarer at., on easy terms.
flay wantea i nirty more nouses w rent.
ma4 uoiufi ov yjjiu tjrt pxtfcgci..
HIN MAN'S KEAL ESTATE
AND LOAN AGENCY.
MniMT to loan at S ner cent.
Pronertv in all narts of the city for sale. Seashore
residences and lots at Savin Rock Shore and West
Haven. The beautiful tsavln kock, lnciuaing sev
eral acres of natural erove. This is the finest loca
tion for a hotel or residence in the State and will be
sold at a bargain. I B. HINMAN
myg . ea unurcn pt.
West Haven and Savin Rock
Real Estate.
FOB SALE.
PLEASANT locations for buildinc houses
on bue principal SLreets as very low prices.
,noaeB uir mue uu vany terms.
FOR RENT.
Ten good houses fer rent in different narts of the
vuutgv. uau vu or wiura
VV All'H.K A. MAIM ,
. au2S West Haven Conn.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
THE house. No. 387 Crown street, lot BOX
140. Good fruit. House can be rented fur-
, msneaor uniunusnea. Possession immedi-
T. O. Sloan A Son.
Boom 3, Benedict Building.
-OPEN EVENINGS.
THE BEST
FOR THE LEAST MONEY
"'AT
MERWIN'S,
383 STATE STREET.
Established 1S57.
WINDSOR CAPE.
OYSTER AND CHOP HOUSE
For Ladies and Gentlemen.
757 CHAPEL STREET, NEAR STATE STREET.
Open from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m.
J. D. PINGREE, proprietor. Bill of fare comprises
a full line of the best article obtainable.
N. B. Packages checked and cared, for free of
ocia am
E D. HENDEE,
SUCCESSOR TO
W. D. BRYAN,
S T O M TAILOR
NO. 127 CHURCII ST.
i I
Local Weather Record.
FOR OCT. 22. 1881.
- 7:1 11:16 3:16
JL.M. A. M. P. If .
Barometer....... 30.10 29.99 29.87
Thermometer... 62 71 68
Humidity 89 64 - 66
7M
P.K
88.86
11:16
P.M.
28.79
80
100
Wind, in direction -and
velocity in
miesperhour..S.W12S.W17S.W13 8.W13 8. 9
Weather Fair Clear Cl'dy Rain Rain.
Mean bar., 29.921; mean temp., 63.6; mean humid
ity, Ol.f.
Max.
inches.'
temp., 72; min. temp., 67; rainfall 44
Max. velocity of wind, 20 miles.
for cor. 82, 1883.
Mean bar., 30.214; mean temp., 55;
ity, 81.
Max temp., 78; min. temp., 48.
mean humid-
J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt S. C. V. S.
A minus sign prefixed to thermometer read
ings indicates temperature below zero.
t A dash prefixed to rainfall figures Indicates
precipitation too small to measure.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
OCTOBER 23.
Sun Rises,
Sun Sets,
6:18 Moon Risks,
5:03; 8:20
High Watbb,
1:26
MARRIAGES.
B LINN-BREWER At St. John's Episcopal church,
Oct. 22, by the Rev. Mr. Whittingham, of Pikes
ville, Md., Mr. John L, Blinn to Miss Jennie W.
Brewer, both of this city.
DEATHS.
BASSETT In Hamden, October 22, Esther A.,
widow of the late Jason Basse tt, aged 87 years.
Funeral from her late residence Friday, October
24, at 2 o'clock p. m. . ,
COWLES In Farmington, October 80, Mr. Thomas
Cowles, aged 63 years. October 22, Mr. Thomas
-Cowles, aged 75 years.
Funeral from their late residence this (Thursday)
afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
MARINE UST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
ARRIVKD, OCTOBK&22.
Seh Gracie D. Chambers, Baltimore, coal.
Sch Chocheoo Brocket, Philadelphia, coal.
Sch A. J. Anderson, Philadelphia. coaL
Sch Columbia, Bluestone Creek, stone.
An Italian bark, from Alexandria, with rags.
BAILED, OCTOBER 22.
Sch Lavina F. Warren, Johnson? in tow for New
York to load for west coast of Africa.
For Rent on CUapel Street.
CJTORE now occupied by the Household Sewing
U Machine Co., no. 687,
Rent $30 Der month.
oc23 3t
E. E. HALL & SON.
MAPLE SYRUP
f"N Bulk and Bottles, from Vermont.
E. E. HALL & SON.
oc23
J.E. NORTHROP
Is
Selling Groceries Very Low
for Cash.
All Kinds of Meats of the. Rest
Quality Away Down.
BUTTER, CHEESEand EGGS
Always the Best.
I Warrant Everything.
Sell to Li-re First.
No Cheap Goods for Advertising Pur
poses.
Susrars too Low to Say anything abont.
P. S. Don't forget to call and get my prices.
Goods Delivered.
OC23
POTATOES! POTATOES!
D. M. Welch. & Son
m
Are now prepared to sell families their winter aup-
lyof Potatoes.
Extra Fine Earlv Rose Potatoes at 55c per bushel
in lots of 5 or more bushels.
"Now is your time to buy. The indications point to
a rise in the market very soon and we cannot guar
antee to sell at this price but a few days.
QUINCES. QUINCES.
For preserving. A let of flne Quinces at 55c per
ck or Si ner basket. Come before they are gone.
he price is very low and they won't last long.
Nice Fresh Eggs, 28c Per Doz.
Malaga Grapes, 2 pounds for 25c.
Oranres. Biff bie bargain. Only 20c per dozen.
Large and warranted sweet.
A few more barrels of those fine Apples at $1.55
per barrel
A nne lot oi tjnesmui. ai. iw: qiw i..
Shredded Oats sell like hotcakes at 13c a package.
Momaja Coffee is the finest coffee in the world.
Try it. Only 25c per pound ground to order.
The very nnest
PURE
SUGAR DRIP
45c PER GALLON.
SYRUP,
Thisvrup is white, heavy body, and we guaran
tee it to be made from pure sugar. Everybody de-
llgntea witn il. many omw utugtuua.
D. M. WELCH & SON.
Xos. 28 and 30 Congress Avenue.
LOST,
sd5v about 4 months old, (Newfoundland and
Shepherd); soft black ears, shaggy coat; name,
vario. a. rewaru win ue ptuu iw rewiru iu
oc22 3t 82 Howe or 47 Orange Street.
A NEW ENTERPRISE!
THE GREAT WESTERN BEEF CO. WILL OPEN AT
Stalls 31 and 33 City Market on
Thursday, October 23, 1884,
"T7TTH a full line of Beef, Pork, Lamb, Mutton,
VV Veal. Poultry. &c, &c. The public are cordi
ally invited to come and see us, where they will ob
tain all kinds of meat at 25 per cent, reduction on
city prices, and all goods warranted first-class.
Handsome House to Rent.
TjINEST location in the city; 14 rooms; heated by
and wash tubs, water closet and bath. Also use of
barn. Rent $35 per month.
I have just received a large shipment of Flour di
rect from the largest mill in Minnesota, and I am
offering it so low that it will pay any family to buy
several barrels for future use.
Choicest Creamery Butter 25c pound
4 t torn lor 91.
Good Sweet Butter 20c pound.
Butter in 6 pound pails $1.37.
Butter in 10 pound tubs $2.20.
Butter in 50 pound tubs $10.
Pure Old Gov. Java Coffee, 25c a pound.
Ttost. fivrun and Molasses. 45c a eallon.
IiEHIGH COAL always 25 cents a ton cheaper
than any other aeaier.
GEO. W. H. HUGHES,
Independent Coal Dealer,
34 CHURCH STREET. Oc22
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, I
Oct. 21, 1884. f
ESTATE OF GEORGE E. IVES, late of New Ha
ven, in said District, deceased.
PURSUANT to an order from the "Court of Pro
bate for said District, will be sold at public auction
to the highest bidder, on tne aaa aay oi octooer, a.
D. 1884, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon (unless previ
ously disposed of at private sale), all of the real es
tate or saia aeceasea, inciuaing reai estate, buojocl
to dower. The sale will include the kindling wood
lot so-called, corner Silver and Lafayette streete,
the block of three houses-in Lafayette Court, and
land in Silver street, in North Front street, and a
farm in Orange, said last H pieces ofjl&nd being
claimed by George L. Ives.
Sale to taKe piace ac tne lot on soumeasc corner
Lafayette and Silver streets in said New Haven.
Terms made known at the time of sale. Also at the
same time and place all the personal property be
longing to said estate, including old cars, junk, a
sulky and other articles. JAMES G. CLARK,
OCXs Administrator,
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO,
Laboratory of Chemistry,
Corner Main and Virginia Streets.
Buffalo, N. T., May 20, 1883.
Messrs. A. Hbixer & Bro.:
Gentlemen I have carefully analyzed the sam
ples of Hungarian Wines submitted to me by you,
and find them to be perfectly pure, unwatered, un
fortified, unadulterated in every sense. They are.
moreover, most pleasing tb the palate, and possess
qualities which render them very valuable as mild
stimulants.
I am, gentlemen,
Yours most respectfully,
R. A. WITTHAUS, A. M., M. D.,
Prof, of Physiological Chemistry, University of
New York.
Prof, of Chemistry and Toxicology, University of
Buffalo.
Prof, of Chemistry and Toxicology, University of
Vermont.
I am sole agent in the New England States for
the above importing house. I keep In stock 150
different brands of Wines and Liquors. Orders by-
telephone promptly attended to.
HUGH J. REYNOLDS,
THE WINE DEALER,
Nos. 152 & 154 Crown
New Haven, Conn.
A few doors from Church Street.
St.
STONY CREEK AND LIGHTHOUSE
Oysters
OPENED TO ORDER.
Lake Trout, Halibut, Bluefisn. Sea Bass, Blackflsh,
Flatfish, Mackerel.
Spring Chickens and Fowls. PRICE REDUCED.
Prime Beef. Mutton. Lamb. Veal and Fresh Pork.
Choice Sugar Cured Hams, Shoulders, Breakfast
Bacon, Smoiteo ana linea jseei, r 111 ton Mar
ket Smoked and Pickled Beef Tongues.
Sweet Potatoes, Cabbages, red and white. Green
Tomatoes, bweet Jreppers, Kc.
JUDSON BROTHERS,
PACKING
SOS and
oc3
AND PROVISION CO.
S07 STATE STREET.
FISTULA
AND
PILES,
Cured without the use of
tne aaue.
CT TOWr. t I k D.MaK .DMA
and ROBERT M. REED,)M. D., Har
vard 1876), Evans House, 175
Tremont St., Boston, treat
FISTIjLA.PILKS and ALL
DISEASES AP THE REC
TUM, without detention from
business. Reference given. Send
for namnhlets. Omce hours 11 a.
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FIE
VfflflS
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
THOUSANDS IN LINE.
A Brilliant Array of
Voters.
BLAINE VIEWS THE PAGEANT.
A Presage of Victory In
Indiana.
AMONG THE ARCTIC SNOWS.
Heroes of Science Do And
Die.
THE CONQUERING HERO'S MARCH.
Blaine Proceeding In Triumph
Through Indiana Greeted Every
where by Enthusiastic Thousands
.Who Vociferously Applaud His
; Words.
f Worthington, Ind., Oct. 22. An hour
before the time when Mr. Blaine was to leave
Indianapolis this morning there were perhaps
two thonsand people gathered around the
rear of his train in the depot who kept call
ing for him to come ont and in order to en
gage their attention until Mr. Blaine should
arrive from Senator Sarrison'Sjbrief speeches
were made by Fred iDonglass, Governor Cnm
back," Governor Porter ana "William Cassias
Goodloe of Kentucky. When Mr. Blaine ap
peared on the rear platform some one in the
crowd shouted "hats off 1" and instantly every
hat was removed and then there was a great
and prolonged outburst of cheering, daring
which Mr. Blaine stood bowing. He held
ont his hand to command silence and when
he got a chance to speak said:
I am very glad to have an opportunity this morn
ing as 1 am about to depart from your city to ex
press to so many of the people of Indianapolis the
eTeat oblieation 1 feel and the ereat
1 it
thankfulness I
oner ror tne magnmoenc reception
. mven
me here
life and
It is one of the events of my
will be cherished in my remembrance as long as
life lasts. (Great cheering).
There were small crowds at every little
station, bat the first large meeting was at
Martinsville, twenty miles from Indianapolis.
Here there were elaborate preparations to re
ceive Mr. Blaine. He was conducted to a
stand through an avenue guarded on each
side by little girls dressed in white who
strewed flowers in his path. He spoke brief
ly on the tariff and was followed by Mr. .Mc
Kinley. Evansvuxe, -Ind., Oct. 22 The train
containing Mr. Blaine and party arrived at
5:15. When the distinguished statesman
stepped from the train the crowd shouted
themselves hoarse. The procession marched
down Main street which was profusely deco
rated. On the river front at Sunset
Park a large stand was erected. The
park was a scene of the wildest
confusion. It was literally packed. Mr.
Blaine was introduced by Hon. P. B. Kum
ler. He spoke at length on the tariff, ad
dressing the farmers piesent particularly.
He spoke on the manufacturing interests of
Indiana and the prosperity which has
resulted from a protective tariff. At
the close of his remarks the par
ty was driven to the residence of
Hon. William H. Heilman for supper. At 8
o'clock a grand demonstration tqpk place. It
is estimated that between six thousand and
ten thousand were in line, being drawn from
Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky and Indiana.
They were received by Mr. Blaine at the resi
dence of H. M. Sweetzer, a prominent mer
chant of this city. Mr. Blaine and party
will be the guests of Mr. Heilman to-night
and. will leave for Lafayette at 10 a. m. to
morrow. Blalne-Comlns to New York.
New York, Oct. 22. It is now positively
known that Mr. Blaine will arrive in this
city Tuesday morning next at 8 o'clock.
BLCFFEDBT A YOUTH.
A Train Pilled With Stalwart Men Al
lows Him to Stab a Man He Plrst In-
- suited, and Throw His Victim Down
a Gorge
Caibo, 111., Oct. 22. A passenger who has
arrived here tells of a frightful encounter
which took place in a Fadncah and Memphis
train late Sunday evening. A young man
named Herrman, son of the city marshal of
Byersburg; Term., boarded the train at that
place, being intoxicated. He began annoy
ing and intimidating the passengers by rush
ing through the coaches, flourishing a dan
gerous looking knife, cursing and indulging
in the most horrible obscenity.. In the rear
car the drunken fiend grossly insulted a man
named Boone Hudspeth, of May field, Ky.,
who was standing in the aisle conversing
with a friend. Hudspeth promptly resented
the insult, striking Herrman on the head
with a pistol and partially knocking him
down. With a muttered curse Herrman re
covered himself and with the agility and fe
rocity of a tiger attacked Hudspeth with his
knife, cutting and slashing his head, face
and shoulders in a sickening manner. Huds
peth turned and ran to the rear of the car,
followed Dy tne intonated man witn uplifted
kmxe. The blood from his wounds nearly
blinded Hudspeth. Beaching the platform
he turned upon his pursuer, but was met by
the assassin's knrfe, which penetrated
his abdomen. Herrman then seized
the wounded and bleeding man and
threw him off the car, the body going
through a bridge spanning Deer river while
the train was crossing. As the train was
nearly over the fall was onlv about 15 feet.
The train backed up, and the man was found
senseless from loss of blood bnt still alive.
He was taken to Dyersbnrg for medical treat
ment. The would-be murderer after the
deed walked thronghjthe train daring any
one to molest him and was not apprehended.
He is nineteen years old and his victim twen
ty-two. The car was filled with stalwart
men, but they seemed to have no inclination
to interfere with the drunken brute.
A RIOT AT ARJHAGH.
Liberal meeting Broken I'p By a
Mob.
Dublin, Oct. 22. During a "' meeting of
Liberals to-night at Armagh, called for the
purpose of discussing the proposed franchise
bill, a mob besieged the hall, smashed the
windows and forced an entrance. Mr.
Thomas A. Dickson, M. P. for Tyrone, who
was speaking at the time, was wounded on
the head by a stone thrown by .one of the
rioters. He was ftravsVed tb the residence of
a pnysician. xne precise extent of his in in
ries is not yet known. Many others among
tne uoerais were nurt by stones and clubs,
The police were utterly powerless to control
the mob. who afterwards wrecked a number
ot nouses occupied by Liberals.
A Brute In Human Farm. -
Providence, R. I.," Oct. 23. John Lin-
ehan quarrelled with his mistress, Mary
Monahan, this morning and beat and
kicked her and pulled her about by
her hair until she had become almost insensi
ble, poured kerosene oil over her limbs and
set nre to it. Her condition is serious. I .in
ehan was arrested.
An American Consul JDead.
Bewjbade, Oct. 23. E. M. Grant, United
States consul general to Servia, died here
suddenly to-day.
Harvard Beaten at Football.
Boston, Oct. 22. The University of
Pennsylvania football eleven beat the Har
vard eleven at Cambridge to-day 4 to 0.
The meanest Embezzler Yet.
MABsxrtxjcs, Oct. za. M. uaumas, con
nected with the municipal government, has
fled with $4,000 of the cholera relief fund.
The people are highly incensed at the loose
management which made the embezzlement
possible. i '' '
An Infernal machine. '
Paris, Oct. 22. An infernal machine was
found to-day in a church at Montceau les
Mines, the scene of the late labor troubles.
The machine was charged with three hun
dred grammes of dynamite and one hundred
grammes of gunpowder. The fuse had been
half burned.
A Drought In New Hampshire.
Dover, N. H., Oct. 22. The woollen mills
at South Berwick have shut down from lack
of water power. Rivers, streams and wells
are very low and farmers are driving their
cattle long distances for water. If there is
not rain soon mills depending upon - wateT
power must run on short tune.
TOE CAMPAIGN.
Beecher On the stamp For Cleveland.
New York, Oct. 22. The rain did not
prevent six thousand persons from going to
the Brooklyn rink to-night to hear Bev.
Henry Ward Beecher speak . for Cleveland
under the auspices of the Young Eepublican
Independents. Over one thousand women
were present. The building was jammed.
A number of well known Democrats were
present. The applause was terrific when
Mr. Beecher stepped to the desk. The best
points he made are as follows: I am op
posing the Republican party because I do
not care to carry the coffin to the grave. It
going headlong to destruction. I am
pleading your country's - cause to-night. I
am indignant. We want an honest man for
President. The taxation which the . Repub
licans call protection to American labor has
poured four hundred millions of surplus into
reservoir at Washington and from this
great fund - comes the power to get
that influences many votes. I have been
credibly informed to-dav that between
one and two millions was used to help to
achieve the result in Ohio. This plague of
bribery is worse than yellow fevej.- Now; I
ask you which man will be most likely to
meet' and defeat this cankerous tendency, '
Mr. Blaine or ' Mr. Cleveland? I say Mr.
Cleveland. (Tremendous cheering.) Money
is necessary in a campaign, but it is not nec
essary to use it to bribe the voters. What a
salutary reform Mr. Blaine would make. If
the sluices are to be opened, if jobbery is to
be universal then there could be no better
selection than James G. Blaine. (Applause.)
Oh, he is a great statesman! a veritable
Gladstone! He advised Virginia to repudiate
its bonds, and every step in financiering
which he took, was laughed at all over the
continent. Mr. Beecher gave an account of
his interview with Blaine during the Gar-
fteld campaign and fiixke of Governor Cleve
land since he has been Governor as having
been "as simple as a child, as sincere as a
saint and of uncommon honesty." Mr.
Beecher created a sensation by read
ing the subjoined letter from Governor
Cleveland to Mrs. Beecher. It was written
in response to newspaper clippings sent to the
Governor by Mrs. Beecher, which clippings
referred to Cleveland's life in Albany:
Kxkoittvr Mansion. Albanv. Oct. 7. 1884.
tPrivate.)
My dear Mrs. Beecher Your letter, as you may
well suppose, has affected me deeply. What shall I
say to one who writes so like my mother f 1 say so
like my mother, but I do not altogether mean that,
for she died in the belief that her son was true and
noble as she knew he was dutiful and kind. I am
shocked and dumbfounded by the clippings from
the newspapers that you sent me. If purports to
give what a man actually knows and
not a mere report as the other four
five lies do. which I have
read or heard about my life in Albany. I have nev
er seen in Albany a woman whom 1 had any reason
to suspect was in any way- bad. I do not know
where any such woman fives in Albany. I have
neverheen in any house in Albany except the exec
utive mansion, the executive chamber, the Fort
Orange club house twice at receptions given tg.
me, and I think two or three other occasions
and the residences of perhaps fifteen or
twenty of the best citizens to dine, etc.
Of course I have been to church. There never was
a man who has worked harder or more hours a day.
Almost all my time has been spent in the executive
chamber and 1 hardly think there have been twenty
nights in the year and nine months 1 have lived in
Albany (unless I was out of town) that I left my
work earlier than midnight to find my bed in the
mansion. 1 am at a loss to know how it is that such
terrible, wicked and utterly baseless lies can be in
vented. The contemptible creatures" who
coin - or pass these things appear to think
that the affair which I have not
denied makes me defenseless against any and all
charges. As to my outward life the manifestation
of confidence and attachment that were tendered
me there by all the citizens must be proof that I
have not lived a disgraceful life in that city, and as
to my life in Albany the statements that tend to
show that it has been other than laborious and per
fectly correct are utterly and in every shape. untrue.
1 (10 not wonaer mac your gooa nusoana is per
plexed. 1 honestly think 1 deserve his
good opinion and any aid he is disposed
to render me. I do not want .him to thing
any better of me than I deserve, nor
to be deceived. Cannot I arrange to see him and
tell him what 1 cannot write? I shall be in New
York Wednesday or Thursdays suppose, of next
week. Thursday afternoon and evening I shall
spend in Brooklyn. Having written this much it
occurs to me that such a long letter to you is unnec
essary and unexpected. It is the most I have writ
ten on tne suDject referred to ana 1 Deg you to for
give me if your kind and touching letter has led me
into any impropriety.
1 ours very sincerely,
Grovbb Clsveund.
I have marked this private. You must not infer
that I at all doubt your proper use of it. O. C.
He said Cleveland's immorality did not
enter into the canvass. Truth was the great
cohesive element that bound the human fam
ily together. Cleveland represented truth
and Blaine its opposite. When Mr. Beecher
concluded he received a grand ovation.
Republican Nominees In New York,
New York, Oct. 22. The Republican
convention to-night nominated Louis J. Phil
lips for mayor, Charles Spear for controller
and Colonel Charles S. Spencer for district
attorney.
Perry Belmont Renominated.
Jamaica, L. I., Oct. 22. Perry Belmont
was renominated to Congress by the Demo
cratic convention of the First, district.
James M. Oakery was defeated for the nomi
nation. General Butler Gone to Boston.
New York, Oct. 22. General Butler ar
rived here from Elmira this morning and left
for Boston at 1 o'clock this afternoon. He
will return the latter part of this week and
resume his State tour.
Carl Schnrz In Tremont Temple.
Boston, Oct. 22. The Independent recep
tion to Carl Schurz this evening was the
greatest and most enthusiastic political dem
onstration of the campaign in this city so far.
Tremont Temple was packed to suffocation
an hour before the speaking began. The
Meionaon was thrown open for an overflow
and speedily filled and at 7:15 o'clock the
iron eates to both halls were closed and
cordon or ponce prevented entrance to the
hallways. Mr. Sohurz delivered substantially
the same address nsed in Ohio. At his intro
duction and finis the vast audience arose and
gave vent to their enthusiasm in long contin
ued applause and cheers. Later in the even
ing Mr. Schurz was escorted to Turn Hall by
a torchugnt procession or "mugwumps" s
mile long. Although rain was falling stead
ily, yet the sidewalks were filled with many
thousands of people.
An Adventurer's Tricks On Women.
Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 22. The Post-
Express to-day says: In June last a man
giving his name as Colonel E. Pratt Buell of
Warsaw, Ind., came to Rochester and mar
ried Mrs. Fidelia A. Ross of this city. They
went to Europe on a wedding tour, return
ing in September. It is understood that the
grand jury now in session here has indicted
iueil tor Digamy. While courting Mrs.
Ross here he sported a large diamond shirt
stud which he said cost $3,500 and was pre
sented to him by General Grant and Post
master General James at a dinner given by
them in his honor in New York. He gave
Mrs. Ross a large quantity of what she sup
posed was diamond jewelry, but what is now
found to be paste. Buell's whereabouts are
unknown.
No Rush to Traye! On low Fares.
New York, Oct. 22. A . general calm
seems to have fallen upon the passenger
business of the city within the past two
days. The cut in rates by the West Shore
road, which was expected to produce a great
commotion among, tourists and travelers, has
failed to bring abont the desired result. The
Erie's cut in rates went into effect to-day.
They are the same as those of the West
Shore, $15 to Chicago and $4,65 to Buffalo.
BOONE
DISCHARGED
At The Request
of Governor
Cleve"
land.
Albany, Oct. 22. This morning three
physicians examined Samuel Boone, who as
saulted Governor Cleveland on Monday, and
reported that the prisoner was sane though
extremely nervous. This afternoon Boone
was arraigned. Governor Cleveland request
ed the court to inflict no punishment on his
assailant. A telegram from Auburn prison
states that Fairbanks, Boone's - brother-in-law,
has become insane. Boone said he had
no previous intention to assault Governor
Cleveland; that he acted from the impulse
of the moment, and that he was very sorry.
The justice after an admonition discharged
him from custody. Boone left for Elmira
accompanied by his wife and father-in-law.
SHOT ON HIS WEDDING DAT.
Sad Aeeldent to a Young man In
Richmond.
Richmond, Va., Oct: 22. E. O. ; Fitzger
ald, the train dispatcher here of the Rich
mond and Danville railroad, was shot to-day
under peculiarly sad circumstances. Mr.
Fitzgerald is about twenty-three years of
age, well educated and handsome. He was
engaged to an accomplished daughter of
Mayor W. C. Carrington. The marriage was
to have been solemnized this evening at the
First Presbyterian church. About 8 o'clock
this morning Fitzgerald was found in his
room at his house with a bullet in his head.
His friends think that the young man shot
himself while examining a pistol. His
wound is a serious if not fatal one.
Case's stable of trotters has arrived at Lex
ington, Ky.'f including Jay-Eye-See and Phal-las.
The municipal Election at Baltimore.
,' Baltimore, Oct. 22. The election in this
city to-day for members of the first branch
of the city council passed off quietly. Four
teen Republicans were arrested in the Ninth
ward on the charge of repeating. Ont of
twenty councilmen the Democrats elect eight
een, being a gain of five.
Another Plot Against the Czar..
St.Pbtkrsbtrg, Oct. 22. A secret print
ing press and a number of documents re
vealing a plot against the Czar have been
discovered in this city and seized by the po
lice. Several persons supposed to have been
connected with the scheme have been ar
rested.
A murderer Sentenced to Death. .
Alton, HI., Oct. 22. At Evans ville this
morning the jury in the case of Felix Hen
ry, the Rocky Fork murderer, returned a ver
dict of guilty and fixed the penalty of death.
After his arrest he made a confession of his
guilt, but on the trial just closed claimed
that it had been extorted from bim by
threats. Henry was the negro arrested for
the murder of Ross and Depugh at Rocky
Fork In March,1883.
Liberals and
Conservatives at
Table
Together.
London, Oct. 22. The leaders of the Con
servative and Liberal parties held elaborate
banquets to-night on the eve of the opening
of the October session of Parliament. They
were all numerously attended by the follow
ers of the respective parties. Perhaps the
most successful event was Lady Granville's
reception, which was notable for the num
ber of prominent Conservatives as well as
liberals who were present. From hints
dropped by those who had been granted a
private hearing of the Queen's speech to be
read at the opening it is understood that she
will refer to the franchise bill, as the chief
object of the session and will not mention
the redistribution scheme.
The National Vmtversallst Convention.
Pkoma, HI., Oct. 23. The national TJni-
versalist convention assembled in thin city at
9 o'clock this morning. The attendance was
unusually good. A prayer and praise meet
ing was held at 9 o'clock which was led by
Eev. Mary Gerard of Clinton, Iowa. At 10
o'clock the convention was formally organ
ized.
iniD THE ARCTIC SNOWS.
The Expedition That Resetted Greely
A Vivid Word Picture or the Hard'
ships and Sufferings That the Party
Found In tne Frozen North.
Washington, Oct. 22. Commodore
Schley, of the Greely relief expedition, has
submitted his report to the Secretary of the
Navy. After giving in detail a description
of the progress ,of the expedition through the
ice, he describes Lieutenant Greely's perma
nent camp as being located nearly midway
between Cooked Hat Island and Cape Sa
bine. He says it was situated about seventy-
five feet back from the beach on a slight
elevation above the water and protected by
high mountains to the southward. Commo
dore Schley then describes at length and
substantially as heretofore published the im
pressive scene inside the tent on his arrival.
In concluding this description the commo
dore says: "I hope never again in my life to
look upon such wretchedness and such desti-
tion. The picture was more startling and
more deeply pathetic than I had ever dreamed
could be possible. In beholding it I stood
for a moment almost unmanned and then
realized that if the expedition had demon
strated any one thing more than another it
was that an hour had its vain to at least one
of that party. Stouter hearts than mine felt
full of sonow. Eyes that had not wept for
years were moistened with tear? in the solem
nity of that precious hour in the lives of that
heroic little band of sufferers until this mo
ment so hopeless and helpless." Continuing
Commodore Schley says: "The sur
vivors were taken on board the
ship. The surgeons and myself
accompanied them. Lieutenant Emory was
left on shore to exhume - the dead and so
bring off everything belonging to the expedi
tion fonnd in or about the camp. I did not
return to the shore. The dead were buried
on a ridge back of the camp, distant from it
abont forty yards. The remains of Privates
Henry and Schneider were found on the ice
west of the camp, distant about fifty yards.
In exhuming tnese bodies one at
a time was taken up and wrapped '
in blankets. Tickets or tags of canvas
were sewed to them, marked in the
order of the exhuming them, 1, 2, 3, &c,
etc. Dieutenant JKmory drew a plot of this
burying ground with the numbers of the
graves marked in the order of -exhuming.
This plot was subsequently submitted to
Sergeant Brainard, who had superintended
the burials. The names of the dead corre
sponding to the numbers were marked under
them. Their identity was complete. The
bodies were carefully wrapped up and stowed
in one of the dories. The bodies were cover
ed with ice and guarded until tanks could be
prepared to hold alcohol. By 4 a. m., June
23, the bodies of all the dead, as
well as all records, instruments,
clothing and relics found in camp
were on board the Thetis and the Bear.
Both ships then steamed back to Payer Har
bor. Lieutenant Crreely and Sergeant Brain
ard being much improved by 10 a. m. of
June 23 informed me officially (the former
referring me to his diary for verification)
that seventeen men of the expedition had
perished by starvation and one had been
drowned while sealing. The bodies were re
covered exeept that of Jeans Edward, the
Esquimaux, who was drowned, and those of
Sergeant Rice, Corporal Saylor, Private
Bender Sergeant Gardner and Dr.
Pavy. These bodies having been
buried in the ice part were swept
away. At 11 a. m. I sent Lieutenant
Emory with the Bear back to the wreck
camp with Lieutenant Sabree, Chief Engi
neer Melville and a number of men from the
Thetis to make another search and to include
the coast west of the camp to Cape Sabine.
This was without result. The tanks having
been prepared by the 25th the bodies of the
dead were transferred to them. r 10m eacn
body the clothing was removed. It was
then wrapped in strips of cotton cloth. Cot
ton sheeting was used to cover the whole.
The bodies were secured against movement
in the tanks. It was found that the
bodies of Kislingbury, Jewell, Ralston,
Whistler, Henry and Ellis had been cut
and the fleshy parts removed to a greater or
less extent. All the other bodies were found
intact. Some of the bodies could be recog
nized by photographs. Others whose fea
tures had decayed were identified by other
characteristics. I am satisfied that no mis
take was made in this important matter,
which so impressed me from the beginning.'
He states that the total expense of the ex
pedition will aggregate about $750,000, but
that a considerable portion of this sum was
for the purchase of the ships, which were re
turned in good condition. Me highly com
mends Commander Coffin and the other offi
cials of the various ships, and says
the selection of the crews of the three vessels
was faultless. There were no punishments
on board the ships until the return to civil
ization and the few cases then were caused
entirely bv rum. -The commodore payB
high tribute to Secretaries Chandler and
Lincoln for their efforts in securing congres
sienal action and concludes as follows: "
beg to thank you for your earnest, prompt
and cordial support in preparing the expedi
tionary force for its work and above all for
the lasting honor conferred upon me and
upon the officers and men composing it in
connecting our names in our efforts with
' yours in a relief which had filled the nation
and indeed the civilized world with the grav
est solicitude for a year past."
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.
London Truth savs that Prince Albert
Victor of Wales will next spring make
tour of the continent and will afterwards
visit the United States and Canada. .
Bnrsrlars robbed the safe in the office of
the Adams Express company at Woonsocket,
R. I., Tuesday night, taking bonds,- cash,
checks and notes to the amount of $16,000.
The schooner "Eliza Williams, Eldridge,
Hoboken for Pawtucket, sprunk aleak Tues.
day morning between Watch Hill and Block
Island and sank. The crew took to a yawl
and landed at btomngton.
Tom Maguire, one of the best known jour
nalists of New England, died in Boston at
5:50 p. m. yesterday of Blight's disease. His
age was about fifty. He was for many years
travelling correspondent for the' New York
Herald, but for four years past has been con
nected with the Boston Herald.
LOCAL NEWS.
WATKBBIRI'8 GREAT DAT.
Preparations for the Grand Affair
Complete The monument In Place
The Governors and Staffs Arrive.
. Waterbury is expecting an immense con-
course of people to-day when the soldiers'
monument win be unveiled. The special
train bearing Governors Robie of Maine,
Bourne of Rhode Island and Waller of Co:
9
neeticut and theirstaffs arrived shortly after
4 o'clock. large number of Waterbury's
citizens went to Hartford to meet them.
Crowds poured into the city yesterday from
surrounding towns. Hotels were crowded.
The monument was put in place Tuesday
night. It stands upon a mound four feet
high and graded bases. The inscription is:
1861 18W. ;
In Honor of the Patriotism and to Perpetuate the
memory of nine hundred brave men wno weui.
forth from this town to fight in the war of the
Union. This monument has been erected by their
townsmen that all who come after them may be
mindful of their deeds, and fail not in the day of
trial to emulate their example.
188. .
Statues are placed about in niches, which
relieves the design from heaviness, and con
nects the statues with the monument in a
way that adds greatly to the general effect.
Above tne nicheB are carved capitals and
frieze, surmounted by a molded cap and a
round pedestal, upon which is a colossal
statue of victory and peace, 11 feet high.
The right hand holds out to the North a
wreath of laurels, the reward for victory
which the veteran below is supposed to have
received for success in war. The left hand
holds out-to the South the olive branch of
peace. The results of victory and peace are
represented by the group below, with the
broken shackles of slavery under foot and
the education of the enfranchised people..
Hon. r . J. Kingsbury will present tne
monument and John O'Neil, jr., will receive
it. Senator Piatt will make the address.
The Late Judge Culver.
The Hon. Moses Culver, judge of the Su
preme eourt, died peaceably at his residence
in Middletown Tuesday evening. His death
was caused by a cancerous affection of the
stomach. In the death of Judge Culver the
bar of this State loses one of its brightest
ornaments and an honest and .incorruptible
citizen. Judge Culver was a self-made man.
Upon being admitted to the bar he went to
Colchester, where he practiced for about a
year. He then went to East Haddam and
took the place of Judge Eliphalet Bulkeley,
father of ex-Lieutenant Governor Bulkeley
and Mayor Bulkeley- of Hartford. In 1854
he represented the town in the Legislature.
About 1856 he went to Middletown to re-
Bide, and at once took a front rank in his
profession. In 1875 he was elected one of the
judges of the Superior court.and again in 188d.
His brother indues and the members of the
bar esteemed him highly. His decisions
were prepared carefully and seldom if ever
were wrone. Conscientious to a fault, a dil
igent worker, impartial in his rulings, he
stood well with the lawyers and was always
considered an honest and upright judge.
Judce Culver was happv in his family rela
tions, his home was alwavB a pleasant and
hospitable one. Durine his sickness he has
had every attention paid to his wants and the
kindest care and sympathy rrom tne mem
bers of his household. Nothing that -could
be done to alleviate his sufferings was left
undone.
Judge Culver was born in Wallingford,
Conn., and was at the time ef his death in
the 68th year of his age. He has been twice
married and leaves a wife and two children,
a daughter and a son, M. E. Culver, pros
ecutine attorney, to mourn his loss, by pres
ent wife, and one by his first wife. Burial
Friday, at 3 o'clock, from the family resi
dence. No. 12 South Main street. Burial at
the convenience of the family.
1.1st of Patents.
List of patents issued from the United States Pat
ent office for the week ending Oct. 21, 1884, for
the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the of
fice of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents, New Ha
ven, Conn:
T TT linmiiniHn Tr.At. Hftrtford. snow scraoer.
D. L. Durand, Ansonia, assignor to Osborn &
tjheesman, suspenders.
A. H. Emery, assignor to Emery Scale Co., Stain-
loru, noiaer ror resting macnines.
. L. C. Gleason, assignor to Gleason & Allen, Terry
ville, bell fastener.
if M TTonkins. Putnam, door.
' N. Jenkins, assignor to Holmes, Booth & Hayden,
wateroury, lamp nxrure.
: Same, suspension lamp.
' F. Kelly, Derby, assignor to Osborn & Cheesman,
Buspenders.
A. Kinsrsburv- South Coventry, casting machine.
B. H. Mather, Windsor, multiplex electric arc
lamp, two patents.
P. Miller, Norwich, device for felling trees.
C. H. Owen, Manchester, necktie.
C. S. Peck, assignor toJ.E. Fanton, Dnnbury.
nhnok for hat. hlonks.
G. E. Schellinger, assignor to Osborn & Chees-
man, Ausoma, suspenaers.
N. C. Stiles, Middletown, mechanical adjust-
mont.
J. Swan, Seymour, tool for cutting the floor lip,
etc. of augur bits.
G. Thumshirni, Branford, lock.
J. A. Traut. New Britain, bench plane.
A. M. White, Waterbury, ratchet drill.
J. Zengerle, Ansonia, apparatus for casting cop
per plates, etc.
POLITICAL.
James Graham Plumed Knlshta.
Mtamtvpra of this mmnanv are herebv notified to
appear at headquarters this (Thursday) evening at 7
o'clock sharp iu citizens'1 dress, white gloves, to at
tend the rally at Carll's Opera House. Badges will
be furnished. Honorary members are invited to
join with us. Friday evening assemble at head-
?uarters In full uniform, white gloves, at 6:30 sharp
or parade in Ansonia. W. H. Brown, Captain.
JOHN DAVAMK, rilal iJClg-
General S. K. Merwlu Lesion.
This company is hereby ordered to appear at their
armory on rriuay evening, uctooer 24tn, at o:4:
o'clock in full dress for parade in Ansonia. Second
Regiment band will report at same time and place.
. p rank x . aukk. uapuuu.
General S. E. Iflerwln Legion.
Members of the com nan v are hereby ordered to
appear at their armory this Thursday) evening at
half-past seven o'clock in citizens' dress, white
gloves, for escort to General Hawley.
a rank l . IjEK, captain.
General E. S. Greeley Battery.
The members of the Greeley battery are ordered
to appear at Merwln's Hall this (Thursday) evening
in citizens' clothes, white gloves, at 7 o'clock sharp
to do escort duty for General Joseph R. Hawley.
Honorary members are invited to take part.
er oraer, iheo. it. oucher, uaputin.
T. N. Uierding, First Serg.
N. D. Sperry mounted Guard.
Fvprv member is reauested to turn out mounted
with white gloves on Friday evening, October 34th,
1884, at 7:30 p. m., company to form on Temple
street right resting on Elm street, for parade and
serenaue. rer oraer, r . uickkkman, oeurcuary.
Blaine and Logan Glee Club.
Tha members of the Glee club are particularly re-
?uested to attend the meeting at Garll's Opera
louse to-night. This will probably be the last
important meeting prior to the election, and each
member will please make an especial effort to be
present. James A. Howarth, President.
Ninth Ward.
The Irish-American Biaine and Locran club are re
quested to meet at Union armory this (Thursday)
evening at quarter-past seven o'clock to take part in
t.h namie. Ppr order.
Charles McLaughlin, Secretary.!
Fourth Ward.
In resnonse to an invitation from the Young Men's
Republican club the members of the Fourth ward
Irish-American Blaine and Logan club will assemble
in citizens' dress at their rooms, 32 Putnam street,
this (Thursday) evening at 7:30 sharp to join the in
viting club in a parade of escort to General J. R.
Hawley. Thomas J.- Molloy, Secretary-
Colonel Allen Escort.
All members of the Colonel Allen escort are re
quested to be present at 03 Oak street at 70 o'clock
this evening. Business of importance will 1F trans
acted. J. W. Miller, Secretary.
Woodbrldsce.
A citizens' rally will take place Monday evening,
October 87, in Woodbridge in the basement of the
Congregational church, which will be addressed by
Hon. N. D. Sperry and Judge Munson, of this city.
All are invited. ,
Westvtlle Blaine and Logan Club.
In response to an invitation from the Young
Men's Republican club in this city the members of
the Westville Blaine and Logan club will assemble
in citizens' dress at Union armory, corner Chapel
and Union streets, at 730 p. m. sharp, October 23,
to join the inviting club in a parade of escort to
General Joseph B. Hawley.
William S. Beecher, President.
Swedish Republican Club.
The Swedish voters and those expecting to vote
are requested to meet at Republican headquarters,
48 Church street Friday evening at 7:15, when they
will be addressed by the Hon. N. D. Sperry.
B. E. ELMSTErrf , Pres., Auo. Linguist, Sec.
Probate Convention.
The Republicans of the several towns comprising
the New Haven Probate district are requested to
send the usual number of delegates to meet in con
vention at tle Republican headquarters, corner
Church and Crown streets, in New Haven, on Fri
day, Oct. 24th, at 10 o'clock a. m. to nominate a can
didate for Judge of said Probate district.
Eijas T. Main, 1
Gkoroe I.. Ivbs, Y Probate Committee.
UWIGHT W.TLTTTI.K, )
Probate Convention.
The delegates elected in the several towns com
prising the New Haven Probate district to the Pro
bate convention are requested to meet at Republi
can headquarters in New Haven on Friday, October
24, at 10 a. m. to nominate a candidate for probate
judge in said district. Elias T. Main,
George L. Ives.
Young men's Republican Club.
Every member of this club is earnestly requested
to ascertain the names of all young men qualified to
be made voters in the different wards and report
the same at the headquarters of the club at No. 110
Church street. Per order,
B. . Qoyeb, President, W. L. Acodr, Secretary. t
New Voters.
All Blaine and Logan supporters who expect to
vote in New Haven this fall for the first time should
see that an application to be made an elector is at
once made out for them and signed by an elector
and given to the registrar of the ward. Such an ap
plication can be made at the Republican headquar
ers during any day or evening except Sunday.
Salmon,
STRIPED BASS.
Large Mackerel, Eels
Sea Bass, Halibut
Hard and Soft Crabs,
Butter Fish, Scollops, &c., &e
- at
A. FOOTE & CO.'S,
-853 STATE
818
wawed,
SEAMSTRESS and chambermaid; 'one who
can come well recommended. Inouire at'
A
oc38.it 216 CROWN STREET.
WANTED.
A SITUATION to do general housework or sec
ond work in a Drivate familv nrwl mmi..
mendation from her present place. Inquire at
Oc23 it Hfift OWOWii? ennui.-!.
wimmn
A SITUATION as coachman or groom : has had
8 years' experience. Good reference if re
quired. Inquire at
iKSyUHN STREET.
wanted.
A SITUATION by. a respectable girl to do gen
eral housework or second wm-t in .
family. Best of reference. Inquire for two davs at
OCSg lt IBS UUKGRESS AVENUE.
WANTED.
ASITUATIOfTby a girl to do general house
work or second work. Good reference. In
quire at i 8S8 DAVENPORT AVENUE.
ocas at .
WANTED.
AGENTS, either lady or gentleman, in New Ha
ven, Meriden, Derby, Wallingford, Water-
hiirv ayM Mi. 1. 11... . ..... . I n .. . . ... ..i. ;
-! ... . w.. .. ... u. 1 . 1 uu ;uu CVU 11. Cn J
town in New Haven and Middlesex Counties to can-
Tm iw aua sen on commission a new ana novel
pamphlet, which everybody will want. No capital
required. Agents can make Ave dollars a day. For
particulars address at once BOX 1 21
pumuaru umce, nnqgeport. conn.
WANTRT1
FEW lady canvassers to sell an article of rare
.merit and one navinar a liheral vimmiaumn
Call at
189 OLIVE STREET between land Op. m.
OC21 3t
V A T1' I
v TATiro :.. ..... - r . .. i ' . . .
.vi'. i - in "..lit. v jirai-.-.uss general ana secona
1 J girls to send a telephone order to Shepard's
fllll-HOI. 11Q "I anr-A lift 1.1 .
-WANTED,
" ff FIRST-CLASS general servants and sec
1 JJ ond girls want nlaces. "Rt. of wfoi.
euces. Furnished through Shepard's Bureau, 119
Orange street. Telephone orders receive prompt
attention. or 17
I WANTED,
; -a- aw um. iuuu-uoiiu r ui Illl uru ana tr-
liets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail
Dromntl v attended to at
ja7 - V , g8CHTFRCH STREET.
Intelligence Onlce.
EMPLOYMENT orHce for males and females.
Help of different nationalities can be supplied to
private families, boarding- houses, hotels and res
taurants. Trie proprietor of tliis establishment pays
great attention m tne choice of girls and women be
fore sending them to fill situations. Calls from the
country at any distance are promptly attended to.
Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Male help
tnw familial nnJ f 1 J , ,
w. immuu) uu iui iu nanus always ready.
MRS. T. MULLIGAN.
a20tf
197 George, corner Temple street.
To Whom it may Concern !
MONEY liberally advanced in sums
to suit on all kinds of merchan- .
oiMe ana personal property or ev
ery description at
EDWARD ENGEL'S
Old and) Reliable Monet Loan Office,
ail and 343 STATE STREET, New Haven, Conn.
All legal transactions strictly Confidential. ja5
MRS. DR. J. A. WBIGKET,
Psychometrist and clairvoyant.
Consultation on Business, Minerals, Health and al
Personal Matters.
Readings of Character by Handwriting, Photograph
or Hair.
Price Gentlemen, $2; Ladies, Si.
Mrs. Wright can be consulted at her- office, Or
ange street, daily, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. m28tf
ntcxtixiummts.
THURSDAY, OCT. 33d.
CHARLES Jj. DAVIS' WORLD RENOWNED
ALVIN JOSLIN COMEDY COMPANY,
$10,000 Challenge Band !
" MAGNIFICENT SOLO ORCHESTRA.
More Fun to tlie Square Inch tlian any
otlier Entertainment In America.
o 180 Laughs in 180 Minutes, o
Seats secured at Edward Pownes & Co5, 829
Chapel street, and Box Office of Ojx'i-a House.
Friday, Saturday and Matinee, Oct. 21 and as
Miss Kate Claxton in the grand spectacle, SKA OF
ICE. oc21 3t.
Friday & Saturday Nights.Oct. 24-25
And Saturday OTatlnce
KATE CLAXTON,
Supported by
Mil. CHARLES A. STEVENSON,
And a most exceptional company of actors.
Friday IMlalit and Saturday Klatlnce,
SEA OF ICE,
With all its new scenery and grand effects.
' Saturday Night,
' The picturesque melodrama,- .
A CHILD OF THE STATE.
Seats secured at Edward Downes & Coa. 82f
Chapel st., and at the box office of Opera House.
ocza 3t
BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.
Entire Change. New Wonders.
Every afternoon and evening.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY.
OLIVETTE !
Next week Mr. Bunnell will present
Chimes of Normandy,
Blllco Taylor,
II. M. S. Pinafore.
Admission
Cents.
Or With Reserved SeJfc 20 cents.
Observe Matinees Every Day.
Mies' Fair aii Festival
AT HARUGARI HALL,
LAMAR'S BLOCK ON CROWN STREET,
Commencing Saturday, October 18, and ending
Monday, October 28.
Benefit of Harugari Liedertafel.
Dancing every evening. Music by Malone1? or
chestra. Admission. 10 cents. Season tickets, 50c. ol8 St
The New Haven Driving Association,
AT
HAMILTON PARK,
NEW HAVEN, CONN-
October 21, 22 and 23, 1&S1.
PREMIUMS
$2,000
' Third Day, Thursday, Oct. 23d.
1:30 p. m. Trotting;. 8:37 class purse $300.
David Derrick, Jersey City, g. g. Frank.
George Wright, New York, s. g. Brilliant.
Z. E. Simmonson, New York, b. m. Folka.
J. H. Lewis, Stratford, b. m. Isolene.
J. B. Judd, New Haven, b. m. Kitty Si. Patdien.
Harry Lockett, New York, br. g. Taylor. .
C. E. Nutting, Rensselaer Falls, N. Y., b. g. Yes-Eye-See,
- ' ;
N. Dickinson, PortrJeflerson, N. Y b. g. Regal.
F. Wi Reynolds- Hartford, g. m. Julia M. -
George Ryder, Bocky Hill, b. m. Lizzie R.
Same day. Free for all purse $400.
W. R. EendalflWrorcestet, Massac, m. Blue Bell.
George Northrop, Jersey City, g. m. Kitty Ives.
W. H. Nelson, Katonah, N. Y., b. m. Huntress.
Charles Dickerman, New York, b. g. Dan Smith.
F. W. Reynolds, Hartford, b. s. Happy Thought.
W. C. Daly, Hartford, b. m. &ady Scud.
Henry Pope, Jersey'City, b. g. Boss H.
Officers: D. C. Waterhouse. Pres't: H. L. Bradley
Sec'y; F. D. Butricks, Treas.
Single admission, each day, 50c. Season ticket,
$i,a5. oris
Medical Treatment Free.-
ON Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at her
' office 109 Orantre street, between the hours of
10 and 12 a. m., Dr. Adelaide Lambert will treat the
poor gratuitously, giving special attention to wo
men and children. e25 lm
DANCING.
Instruction in the above art, either private or in
classes, given by
MISSIWAMIEC. GILL,
daughter of the late Prof. Gill. Circulars obtained
at music and book stores. Call on or address MISS
MAMIE C. GILL, 315 Crown street. se8m
WINTER AND SPRING
FLOWERS.
A fkill stock of
DUTCH BULBS
For Forcing or Bedding Ont.
PRICES VERY IOW,
Catalogue Free.
FRANK S. PLATT, ,
374 and 376State Street.
oc4
For Sale and To Rent.
FOR RENT Blsck House No. 239 Oranra
street. Perfect order. Possession at once. '
LRent low to a srood tenant for a twm ...... .-.
fOR SALE House No. 57 Plerpont street. -
Lots on Howard avenue, Hallock ave
nue and in The Annex."
Honey to loan in sums of $500 on first Morteaea
at 6 per cent. Inquire of -6-
WILLIAM C. ROBINSON. I No. 14 White's Build'.
PHILIP ROBINSON, oppoSteP. O . '
Hours 1Q to 13 a, m., 3 to 5 p. no, ocijW&Stf
PU III r8BT3WAto. 4rr.r,2i?.,
,cHeodtf3pp