Morning journal and courier. [volume], November 08, 1884, Image 2

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

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-Nveiiibcr 8. 1884.
AJ A'EkTlSEMENTH TO-PAY. .'
Bararains B ltou A Neelv. ,
Beef The Great Western Beef Co. J
(JlothiUK Soi toil Co. 5
Oocoaimt Cukes At Waltiinger's. 3
lr. Bull' OuuKb Syrup At Druggists'. ?
Eighmie Ptnt Bhirt T. P. Merwin. ?
English Umierwear T. C. Lewis. ,
Fruit Tm lotau J. Brennan. - . I
For Sale Houses R. K. Baldwin. ;
Glove T. C. Lewis.
Hut Soda -At Wttlteinger'a. , , " '
Lewis' Kel Jacket Hitters-At Druggists'.
Leather kmc. T. C. I
Lecture At Sjirltualists Hall. - - - .
Meat Reduced L. Scbergyr. . -
Notice To Omsumers M. imlon. - - .
Silk Umbrellas T. C. Lewis.
Sunday Services-Humphrey Street Cong. Church.
Sunday Services St. John Street M. K. Church.
Sundav Service Trluity M. E. Church.
Sunday Services Union Armory.
Sunday Servtces Advent Church. V
Sanday iifrvK-e-es First M. K. Church.
Sunday ssrvicvH Davenport Church.
Sunday Services I toward Avenue Church.
Sunday Services First Baptist Branch.
Sunday Services First Baptist CburclHWoosterSq).
Sunday Services Calvary Baptist Church. ,
Sunday-Services Church of the Holy Spirit. A
Susday Services United Church.
Sunday Service Howard Ave. M. E. Church.
Sunday Services Good Samaritans. .
Sunday Services Gospel Union.
Sunday Services College Street Church. '
Sunday Services Atheneum.
Time of Trains N. H. and Northampton R. R.
Underwear T. C Lewis.
Wanted Young Men Boyle Brothers. '
Wanted Situation J38 Lafayette Street.
Wanted Situation 180 Oak Street. "
WEATHER RECORD.
J UttHfiATIOKS TOB TO-DAT.
Wak HlPunWT, I
, Omca or thb: Cnrcr Signal Skbvics, V
Wasbinotok, D. C Nov. 7, 18841 A. n
For New England, clearing, cool, followed by
fair weather In the evening, winds shifting
to easterly and a slight rise in temperature, higher
barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, warm. fair
weather, followed by a slow rise in temperature,
eoat 10 south winds, higher barometer in eastern
.portion.
. TUB LITEST SHOWING.
, Nothing has developed within the last
twenty-four hours to definitely clear away
the mystery and uncertainty that has settled
down upon the national election of 1884. The
Empire State, which it is now admitted
is the one to determine the successful candi
date, is still in dispute, both parties stoutly
maintaining that they have a plurality there
; in, and the confidence with .which they
cling to their assertions inspires hope in their
respective adherents throughout the country.
The Associated Press sends out after mid
night a revised statement of the pluralities
by counties, which shows a probable plurali
ty for Cleveland of 1,425. It is not probable,
however, that this will be accepted as correct
by the Republican National committee,
and if not it may take the official, count to
determine the result. The allegation of
frauds in several counties which the Repub
lican managers claim to have discovered will
still farther complicate the matter,
and may resnlt in the subject be
' ing t-iken to the courts as a last .resort.
; In this uncertainty 'of the final outcome
the Journal and Courier cannot announce
with confidence that the election of either
candidate is assured, bat when the cold
logic of figures brings us face to face with the
actual result we shall cheerfully acquiesce In
the verdict, whatever that may be, and in
. common with all good citizens hail the suc
cessful candidate as the honored ruler of this
great nation.
LOCAL NEWS.
BrlerMeattoa,
Bridgeport's Belva Lock wood club
held
" ""soiree last night.
The new iron draw of the Saugatuck car
riage bridge is completed, .' - ' -
. Persons in want of trees . or vines should
read John J. Brennan's advertisement.
. A new fast train will commence running
Monday between New York and Boston. '.
The grand fair of the united Catholic T.
A. B. societies will open this evening in
Smith's Hall
- - John UcClintock, ninety-three years old,
of Birmingham, died rather suddenly at his
reaidenoe Thursday.
The Buck Engineer corps of Hartford were
entertained by Congressman Buck at his resi
dence Thursday night.
Mr. Samuel F. Jones will bring out a new
lecture this winter entitled "From the Great
Lakes to Puget Sound." ;
A two-story house belonging-to Mrs. Mad
den in Danielsonville was burned yesterday.
Loss $4,000. Fire accidental.
- The Democrats at Norwich celebrated
Cleveland's supposed election yesterday af
ternoon with music, parades and cannon.
1 The New Haven Concrete Walk company
are laying concrete walks about the new de
pot of the Consolidated road at Southport.
-'t Miss Jones, a Stamford lady, narrowly es
eaped choking to death recently. A piece of
beef bone was lodged in her throat an hour
and a half. A, doctor at last arrived and
saved her.
- Mr. and Mrs. 'Watson A. Bnshnell, former
ly employed at the Industrial school in Mid
dletown, have accepted positions in the Re
form school at Vergennes, Vt., and entered
upon their duties.
Orders were out yesterday from Colonel
Healer, chief marshal, for a general Demo
cratic parade in this city next Tuesday even
ing, but last night the time was changed to
. Wednesday evening. ' '' 7
-re We notice that Professor Hoppen's -work
' on "Pastoral Theology," which was promised
sometime ago, treating of public worship
. and other important topics, has) - been pub
Jfishedby ajfew York firm and is for sale in
' the bookstores.
The new electric light at Hell Gate is ob
jected to by pilots and steamboat captains.
They say it casta glare on the pilot house
which prevents, outside objects from being
seen and leaves the principal points of dan-
ger in gloom, . '- ' f:. ; ' ; .
Members of the Baptist" denomination in
this vicinity are interested In a movement to
- raise $4,000 from the Baptists throughout the
State in shares of $1 each for the purpose of
building and improving the property of the
Connecticut Literary institution at Snffield.
. . ... At the Seamen's Bethel Sunday afternoon
t 8 o'clock Rer.Dr. Barbour will address the
' meeting. . In the evening at 7:30 o'clock at
"- the temperance meeting interesting speakers
'wiQ be listened to. Mrs.' George L. San
ford's girls" orchestra will furnish the mu
. sle.
A man over the river has been married
even and a half times.. 'The last half time
the marriage ceremony had proceeded to
where the minister asked the bride-elect if
. she would "take this man," when she con
cluded not to and said "No." A wise con
clusion. Derby Transcript. - ;
Football.
- The Yale freshman team will ply ; the
Wesley an freshmen this afternoon at Hamil
ton Park, game to be ealled between 2 and 8
. o'clock. , -.
.,. Service for Deaf Mates.
' There will be a service for deaf mutes, ren
dered by Bev. Anson T. Colt, of New York
city, in St. Paul's church at 8:30 p. m. to-morrow.
Notice. To Connsura,
' - Six hundred pair men's heavy calf tap
sole boats selling at $2.40 per pair; five hun
dred pairs calf sewed dress boots selling at
$2.65 per pair; and four hundred pairs men's
elegant toilet slippers from ', 90 cents up
wards; The above are bargains selling at
. M. Dillon's, , 86 Church street, procured
- throrgh the temporary e-ubarrassment of a
.. manufacturer. They are tsoeptionally good
' "job lots, and will bo sold the above figures
M long as they last.
eMia wh never
mention and the latest
!y read and talked about by
vw-y&ody including men, women and chil
dren and the newa upon the bulletins was
devoured. The unsettled state of affairs was
deplored by many citizens, who regretted that
the question could not hare been positively
settled by last Wednesday morning and the
talk about town savored of "returning
boards." "county canvassers" and other elee
tion after-claps. The Bepublicans did
not lose heart. Their . faith was
kept up by most reassuring dispatch
while Democratic hopes were fed with posi
tive dispatches from New Tork announcing
Cleveland's election. Newsboys were in
their glory. One bold six-year-old lad
amazed and alarmed many on side streets by
shouting "all about the leoture." The news
at Bepublioan headquarters was up to a late
hour last evening hopeful, and crowds were
out on both sides on the streets last - night.
horns were blown, and shouting for Cleve
land was much heard.- In the evening, as
reported elsewhere Cleveland men celebrated,
and a general Democratic parade is ordered
iur mn vv euiietiuay.
A . .ir .
Mr.
Paul Bw and. the
New . Haven
Italians.
Mr. Paul Ruaso writes as follows: In the
Evening Register of November 8 appeared
an article headed "Working . the Scare
Dodge," which would have been answered at
that time only for the fact I was too busy.
It is true I am interested in my countrymen,
the Italians of New Haven, and I am anxious
to have them cut loose from this binding
them to Italy and become in fact citizens of
this grand, country. . I have obtained papers
declaring their intentions and admitting
them to citizenship and shal do the same
thing again. That is more than any Italians
have ever done in this city. I shall not be
the servant of any party, but do this because
I am anxious my countrymen as Ameri
can citizens shall have a noble ambition
freemen as they have been at home. The
story that they should work for twenty-five
cents a day is false. I was approached by
accents of both parties to work lor them.
refused. I am glad to earn all the money I
can honestly, .but 1 will not Bell my own
freedom and the confidence of my country
men for all the money of both parties and
tnendependents thrown in
Fire
Last Evening: At Mr.
Brown's Residence.
The residence on Orchard street of Mr.
M. Brown, the Chapel street dry goods mer
chant, took fire last evening at about 7
o'clock in the room over the kitchen, occu
pied by Mr. Brown's coachman. The firemen
quickly responded to an alarm from box 612,
No. 3 had a stream on the fire first, and the
fire was soon subdued inside the house, but
broke out again through the chipboards near
the cornice. No. 2 threw a stream upon the
new blaze, and hd just begun work when
the hose burst. The fire was soon subdued.
A considerable part of the valuable furniture
and other property was earned out into the
street many people, mostly neighbors, lend
ing their aid. Tha damage done is estimated
at about $300. Mr. Brown arrived at the
scene just after the fire was extinguished. Ho
had lust returned from New York.
It was at first reported that
kerosene lamp was upset and caused
the fire, but the true cause was probably
through the carelessness of a servant in drop
ping a lighted match among some papers in
the attic. Mrs. Brown just after rising from
the supper' table smelled smoke and dis
patched the little boy and girl up stairs to
make an examination. As the little girl
opened, the door leadine to the attic she
found the stairway, in names and screamed.
and snatched the oaDy from the cradle in
an upper room and ran and alarmed the
mother, and the little boy ran and told Mr.
Ailing, who lives on the corner of Orchard
and Chapel and who gave the alarnw
Yale Notes.
It is expected that the Rev. Mr. Peck, of
this city, will address the Yale Y. M. C. A
to-morrow evening.
The freshmen will begin taking the usual
gymnasium exercises next. Monday, under
Mr. Seaver.
The political canvass of the college has
been almost completed and the result, ex
clusive of '87 Sheff., is as follows: Blaine
men, 545; Cleveland, 224; St. John, 18; But
Iot, 2; scattering, 27. . -
The Harvard football team has- decided to
make a trip to Canada. One game will be
played at Ottawa against the Canadians and
a game with the Dartmouth eleven has been
arranged for the return trip. Six years ago
a similar trip was made with good results.
Personal.
John Howard, aged 72 years, died at the
hospital yesterday of pneumonia. He has a
nephew residing in Waterbury where he also
belonged.
Thomas Cannon, 4(2 years old, for a long
time past in the almshouse insane, was tak
en to the Middletown asylum yesterday. He
formerly resided on the hill.
- Mr. John J. Clerkin, assistant clerk at the
almshouse, was severely bruised about the
face on Wednesday by being thrown back
ward in nis beach-wagon while driving on
Church street. The accident was caused by
the breaking ol a kingbolt.
Simeon F. Heath died at his father's resi
dence in New London of consumption Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Mary Hughson, for many years in
the employ of the late S. Bretzf elder, is now
located at Monson & Carpenter's, where she
would be pleased to see any of her customers
or mends.
L. D. Wilson, of South Coventry, is to re
move with his family to Belleview, Florida,
and with J. H. Freeman take charge of a ho
tel there.
Miss Ids Ritch, daughter of Willis M.
Ritch, of Greenwich, will marry Mr. Charles
E. Lounsbury, of Portchester, next Wednes
day at the bride's house at 5 p. m.
Prof. Henry Barreuther has been engaged
as organist and musical director at the St,
James' Episcopal church, Winsted. He will
also retain his position as organist at the
First Congregational church in that place.
Mr. S. A. Barnes, late of New Haven, has
recently removed to Winsted and is now
building a house on Pratt street in that place,
intending to make Winsted his permanent
residence.
Mary Ellen Pettit, daughter of the late
Andrew Pettit, of Winsted, died Monday
morning after a brief illness, and her funeral
was attended Wednesday. She had been for
some time past in feeble health,
- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Augur, who-were
married on Wednesday, have gone to ' Wash
ington on a wedding trip. ;
D wight Scott, who was killed by the cars
at Bridgeport Wednesday, was buried yester
day in Waterbury.- His father is Conductor
Scott of the Naugatuck road.
Another Centenarian's Vote.
xne nrss man to vote in .Kensington on
Tuesday was Edmund R. - Kidder, one hun
dred years old last August, and one of the
oldest Freemasons in the world. The old
gentleman has grown very feeble, but retains
many of his faculties. '
Deserted by Her Husband
The wife of Thomas Watson called at the
town agent's' office yesterday to solicit aid.
She said her husband had deserted her about
six weeks ago, when he went to Bridgeport
to look for work, having lost his position
contractor At Winchester's. She claimed
that her husband took all the money in the
house and left her entirely destitute. 'She
is living at a boarding, house. Clerk Wil
liam Geary will investigate the case before
aid is granted.
Chnreh Mission.
The
which
new Episcopal "Church Mission,
was organized a few weeks aoo. is
prospering. Its meetings are held on the
lower floor of the house No. 51 Hurlburt
street for the present. A new room is being
Utted up xor the school at the corner o:
Rosette and Button streets. The Sunday
school meets '- at half -past nine Sunday
morning, and a service with sermon takes
place at 4 o'clock every Sunday.
"A bull in a china shop" is out of place';
but a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in
the china closet, or any other handy place, is
something that every sensible housekeeper
likes to have. For croup, bronchitis, sore
chests and colds it is a prompt and efficacious
remedy.
fit Wednesday
oiiti Appointed.
w-wauatitnted committee of prominent
f. Jjimoorata held meeting In rooms 10 and
11 City Hall last evening for the purpose of
arranging for the supposed . Democratic na
tional victory in the election of Cleveland
and Hendrloks. Although the committee
was to matter of fact self-appointed, yet it
was composed of representative men of the
party.
Judge S. A. York was appointed chairman
and Col, N. G. Osborn secretary. Judge
York on taking the chair said: "This meet
ing has been called to arrange for the cele
bration of the Democratic victory in the
national election and to this end it is pro
posed to hold a State parade in this city on
next weanesaay evening. -
The sneaestion met with approval . and
committees were appointed as follows:
On finance Joseph A. sorter, rjamuei b.
Kirby, C. S. Bennett, Simeon Shoninger,
James T. Mullen and Joseph L. Joyce..
Entertainment Julius Tyler, Cr. JUlwara
Osborn. Joseoh C. Earle. George H. Hoi-
oomb. Frank S. Andrew. E. G. Stoddard, M
Zunder, W. r . Herz, George A. Stevens, a.
B. Sargent, A. J. Kennedy, James Reynolds,
Philip Huoro.
Old truard xienry U. L-ewis, A, l,. jnor-
tran. U. s. Morehouse, o. Harrison wagner.
K. U. osborn, .Burton Mansneia, ueorge
Miller, Beniamin R. English, Joseph Uoebel,
John Autrnr, F. C. Tuttle, James P. Pigott,
Qeorcre it. (Joolev. a. K. JHeminewav.
Special committee on illuminations Wil
liam H. Law. L. K. HulL
The executive campaign committee will
have general charge of the parade, and Col.
John G. Healey will act as chief marshal.
with power to select his aids.
... Edward Stevens. '"
.The community will learn with sadness of
the death of Mr. Stevens," which occurred
yesterday afternoon at his residence No. 7
Wooster Place. For a number of years he
has been a sufferer and an invalid, but the
immediate cause of death was prostration,
following an attack of bilious fever. He
spent the past summer at Cheshire where his
health considerably improved. The severe
heat of early September brought the attack
of fever which so exhausted his strength that
he could not rally. Mr. Stevens was a native
of Cheshire, coming to this city in early life
and going to England in the service of Mr,
Chauncev Jerome, whose daughter he soon
afterward married. He remained abroad
number of years and returned to assume the
position of secretary of the New Haven Clock
company.
In the management of the affairs of the
New Haven Clock company he evinced
much talent that he became widely known
as one of the best business men in the city,
Quick to discern the good qualities of rflen,
and ready with his sympathy and assistance.
he was greatly endeared to the contractors
and emnlovea at the factory, and it was
sad day for them all when he was compelled
to retire from his place among them. About
thirteen years ago he became much interested
in the little Davenport church, then in the
Greene street chapel. He became a meember
with them, leaving the Center church for that
purpose, when they entered their
present house of worship. His wise
counsels, earnest prayers and cheerful gifts,
have been a large factor in the rapid growth
and prosperity of that church. It is owing
chiefly to him that its considerable indebted
ness has been entirely liquidated and that it
occupies its present position in the commu
nity. The people of that church sympathized
with him most earnestly in his sufferings and
deeply mourn his loss. Mr. Stevens was 60
years of age. He leaves a wife, two sons and
a daughter. The latter is the wife of Mr.
F. E. Morgan, present secretary of the Clock
company. They have the sympatny or
wide circle of friends in their great affliction.
Mr. Stevens leaves behind him a most envia
ble record as a man of affairs, eminent and
honorable; a faithful friend and a true Chris
tian in his family, his church and the com
munity. He will' be greatly missed and sin
cerely mourned. (
The Good Samaritan Meeting:.
Dale Armstrong, general manager of Bun
nell's museum, will give some appropriate
recitations at the meeting of the Good Sa
maritans at Peck's Opera House to-morrow
evening. Mr.. Armstrong is an excellent
reader and elocutionist. There will also be
temperance addresses and music, both vocal
and instrumental.
A Depot Burns In Stratford. -
Stuatfobd, Conn., Nov. 7. Between
and 3 o'clock this morning the freight depot
was burned to the ground. . The shrill whis
tle of the New Haven freight, which passes
through at that time, was the first 'sign that
something was wrong. The whistle screech
ed for several minutes before the inhabitants
were aroused and discovered the blaze. Then
the bell tolled the alarm and a crowd quickly
gathered at the scene of conflagration. It is
supposed the building caught fire from the
sparks of the engine. The brakemen turned
out and rescued eight barrels of kerosene oil
from the flames. Had those caught fire it is
almost certain other buildings in the vicinity
would have been sacrificed. ' In a short time
after the alarm sounded, the hook and ladder
truck arrived and the company performed
efficient service. The passenger depot, only
twelve feet away, was saved by the free use
of rubber buckets and water. The freight
house at tne time held considerable merchan
dise, assigned to Stratford merchants, but
all was saved by active exertion. When the
fire died out nothing was left but a pile
charred'ruins. .- .
Entertainments.
AMERICAN THEATER.
Notwithstanding - the election excitement
the American Theater is well patronized,
Tne show is one of the best that has ever
been seen here.
THE OCTOROON.
Under the auspices of the National Blues
an entertainment will be given at the New
Haven Opera- House next Monday evening,
Boucicault's play "The Octoroon" being
the attraction. Charles Raffile has been in
dustriously rehearsing the. company. Miss
Virginia Nelson, late of the Chanfrau com
pany, will take the part of "Zoe, the Octo-
BEGGAR STUDENT.
The opera of the "Beggar Student," which
has had such a tremendous success in New
York at the Casino Theater, will be produced
by the same company that played it in N ew
York, the McCaull Opera company,at Carll's
Opera House two evenings and a matinee
next week. No light opera has been more
successful and no company can produce
opera to better advantage. Special scenery
is used. Seats should be secured early.
MONTE CRISTO.
Monte Cristo was presented last evening
at Carll's to a good house. The scenery was
magnificent and the encores frequent.- The
acting was very strong and as a spectacular
drama is most perfect in its development, be
ing not over-exciting and satisfying in its'
denouement. O'Neill appeared to advantage
as "Monte Cristo," giving much force and
strength to his acting. He is undoubtedly a
star in this kind of drama. Monte Cristo
again this afternoon and evening:
BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.
The present attractions seem to fill the
house despite the tumultous times in the street,
and a most noticeable feature is that four
fifths of the audience are ladies. Mr. Bunnell
has the steam in and. the entire building is as
comfortable as one's home. Orinda, the
Baby Venus, is becoming more and more of
an attraction. The stage performance is now
very fine, the bill being changed during the
week. Next week there will be an entire
change, which will include a trick panto
mime and several novelties, while there
will be no change in price, that remaining at
ten cents.
Funeral Services.
William Bier, a prominent Bridgeport
German, died on Wednesday. He was a
member of . several organizations ' in that
city. Yesterday afternoon his funeral took
place, and as he was a member of the three
New Haven lodges of the Harugari there was
qntie a large delegation from this city at the
funeral. Among the number were Herman
Thai, Weigand Sehlein, H. Bossner, Otto
H. Wall, B. Neuss and John Schenck. They
are a portion of the Grand lodge officers of
the Harugari of Connecticut. The deceased
was also a grand officer, and nearly as well
known in this city among the Germans as he
was to the German residents of Bridgeport.
He was also past grand master of the Connec.
ticut Grand lodge, secretary of the Bridge
port lodge of Harugari, representative to the
United States Grand lodge and a member of
the Bridgeport Knights of Honor. . Visiting
delegations were also present from Meriden
and Birmingham. There were a number of
elegant floral offerings.
PUBLIC SCHOOL IHTKHHrraV
Alterations la the Webster School
JHulldlno; Architect Holtlnson to
dive the Scholars More Light and
AirThe Scholars In the Fair Street
School to Have a Mewlns Teacher at
S Year.
Tha Webster school building on George
street, corner of York, has been used since
1854 as a school building with very few al
terations. For a long time it has been the
source of many complaints from scholars
and teachers as to the light, ventilation,
stairways, eto. The Board of Education,
through the Committee on School Buildings,
has been investigating .- the building and has
decided to make such alterations in the
building as will make it more comfortable
Last night at a meeting of the Board of Edu
cation It was voted to accept the plans and
specifications of T. W. Robinson for the re
pairs of the building. The plan is to alter
rooms Nos. 9, 7, 5 particularly, by putting in
windowe and making other changes which
will much improve, the building. Mr. Rob
inson's bid was ' the lowest received, $485,
The work is to be done between the day be
fore Thanksgiving and the first of Decem
ber, while the schools have a vacation
Trees will be removed wnere necessary to
orive good light.
The matter or supplying me scnooi ouuu
ings with hand grenades was brought up and
laid upon the table. It would cost $500 to
sudpIv the different buildings.
A communication from Family M. Fitch
secretary and treasurer of the Children's Aid
society, and ineoaosia m. sexier, superin
tendent of visitors' committee, was read,
The communication asked for an appropria
tion of $35 per annum to assist in paying a
very small salary to the present teacher of
sewing in the i air street school. Miss w ua
man. The ladies of the Children's Aid soci
ety have been conducting a sewing school in
connection with tne fair street scnooi,
in which scholars of that school are
taught to sew their own garments. In many
cases of poor children-they .- sadly need .the
clothes they make.. The ladies have sustain
ed the expense of cloth and other things.
Their communication was reaa Dy oupenn
tendent Dutton. The matter provoked con
siderable discussion. Mr. O'Brien said he
didn't think the Board had any right to make
an appropriation towards paying a salary
a rjerson who was not under control of
Board. He- didn't think that charitable or
missionary work was the province of the
Board of Education. Mr. Strong said the
Board had appropriated $500 for a similar
purpose. The Board voted to employ Miss
Wildman as a teacher of sewing and appro
priated $25 for one year from the fund
manual training, thus getting around
O'Brien's objection. The communication
was then laid upon the table.
The Board adjourned after some further
discussion of minor topics.
CLEVELAND MEN REJOICING.
Serenades Last Nlsht and Speeches By
Congressman Mitchell, Ei-Governor
English, Tronp and Others,
Democratic enthusiasm and joy oyer the
claim of Cleveland's election found expres
sion last night in a parade of the Mitchell
phalanx and guard, the Ingersoll phalanx and
"citizens." The Second regiment band took
the lead, followed by the 150 uniformed
men, a delegation from the Seventh ward and
an unnumbered rabble of small boys armed
with horns and tin-pan drums. A great
noise was made, some red light was burned
and a few Roman candles fired off. A num
ber of transparencies and posters were car
ried bearing now familiar extracts from Mr,
Blaine's letters. .
Congressman Mitchell was first serenaded
and responded: "We can now say for the
first time in 23 years that we are successful.
We have elected a Democratic presi
dent and on the 4th of: March
next we will place in the ; White
House Governor Grover Cleveland
We have stood a greater opposition than ever
a party had before, opposed Dy an experi
enced, crafty trickster and an organized army
of officeholders. We-, won because our prinj
ciples can never go down. We are a party
of the people and for the people. Mitchell
guard and escort, you have done your work
nobly. I have been elected by double m;
previous majority. I am proud of your posi
tion the past campaign. Wherever you have
been there has never been a word of scorn or
offence sooken against you."
Alexander Troup replied to a serenade: "It
is a source of greatest gratification that we
have not only elected a majority of represen
tatives in Congress, but also a President and
Vice President. 'The desperation of Our poli
tical opponents has kept us in suspense for
48 hours. I have received authentic re
ports of the success of our candidates
in New York State. It gives
substantial plurality for Cleveland. The
people have elected him and the people will
inaugurate him. Next Tuesday we will have
a grand jollification. Make it such, a one
has not been Been in New Haven for fifty
years. I thank you for what you have done
for me. Your confidence shall not be be
trayed in me. I shall be the representative
of all the people."
Senator-elect Robertson was called on. He
expressed his thanks and congratulated the
party on the November victory.
Ex-Governor English replied to the sere
nade: "I thank you for this visit. I see by
the evening paper that Jay Gould has sent
a dispatch to Governor Cleveland congratu
lating him on his election to the presidency.
That decides it. What Jay Gould
does not . know about the election
is not worth knowing. The
country may rejoiee if the victory . is won.
There will now be a new epoch in the politi
cal history of the people. The country will
be dragged out of the ruts of a generation of
misrule. Connecticut may well be proud of
Jier share in this victory; so may New Haven
and you members of these companies."
Mr. Pigott was called on, but could only
bow his acknowledgments, being prevented
by a cold from speaking.
Connecticut's Vote.
Returns from every town in the State, and
nearly all of them official, give results as fol
lows: Cleveland's plurality is 1,252 on a total
vote of 137,234, and Waller fails of the gov
ernorship by 1,039, though he has a plurality
of 1,341 on a total vote of 137,619. Mr. Coe's
vote is raised so that Mr. Seymour's plurality
is only 241. The total vote for congressmen
shows a Republican plurality of 455 in the
State. The legislature stands in the Senate
17 Republicans to 7 Democrats and in the
House 159 Republicans to 90 Democrats, giv
ing a majority of 79 on joint ballot, against
67 last year. This is a gain of two Senators
and four Representatives, and so a gain of
twelve votes, as they are also Democratic
losses. - '
Suicide of a Southlngton Lady While
Deranged. .
Waterbury, Conn., Nov. 7. Mrs. E. tV.
Hart, daughter of J. R. Sedgwick, of South
ington, committed suicide Thursday morning
by drowning in a water tank on Luman An
drews' farm. She had been a little deranged
for some time, but her family did not think
it necessary to keep a islose watch upon her
movements. Mrs. Hart has been ill for some
time.
A Golden Wedding;.
General John B. Steadman and wife cele
brated their golden wedding recently. There
were present four sons, two daughters, four
daughter-m-law, one son-in-law, twenty-one
grandchildren, and one brother-in-law. Mrs.
Deacon Thomas P. Vincent, at whose house
they were married, is the only person now
living who witnessed their - first wedding.
They were married by the Bev. Gideon Per
ry, now deceased. The general is now 71
years old and his wife 69. They reside on a
farm near Niantio and have a legion of
friends.
Police Notes.
William Wallace, a young man who has
been in both the almshouse and the State
hospital at Middletown. as an insane patient,
was arrested yesterday, morning for his wild
actions on the street. He was bareheaded
and had frightened a number of ladies and
children before the police took him in charge.
Hood's Sarsaparilla, acting through the
blood, reaches every part of the system, and
in this way positively cures catarrh.
' .T.C.Lewis, 840 Chapel Street.
. English underwear and hosiery.
T. C. Lewis, 840 Chapel Street.
' Superior walking and driving gloves.
Our hot soda is delicious at Wa ltzinger's
T. C. Lewis, 840 Chapel Street.
Dressing robes and smoking jackets.
T. C. Lewis, 840 Chapel Street.
English silk umbrellas,
Cocoannt cakes made fresh daily at Waltz
in ger's, 820 Chapel street. '
T. C. Lewis, 840 Chapel Street.
All leather braces, very durable.
T, C. Lewie, $40 Chapel Street.
Silk suspenders ready to embroider,
Hot Sodal. Met Sodal
We are maklns a snedaltv of our chocolate
and coffee at Waltalnger's, 630 Chanel street.
. T. C. Lewie, 840 Chapel Street.
Scotch wool underwear,
T. C. Lewis, 840 Chapel Street.
Fancy handkerchiefs, very large assort
ment..
Hot Sodal, Hot Soda! !
Try our chocolate and coffee . at Waltz-
inger's, 820 Chapel street.
Shirts Made to Measure.
On short notioe, in three grades, at moderate
prices, r it guaranteed. J. JN. asam x wj,
ol4 eodtt , v
Russian, Turkish and Blectrte Baths,
All the appointments, with large swim
ming tank, at ibb York street, n.. .&rausk.
jyl wotstz
MptcinX Notices.
50!
50! i 50
Barrels
or
Elberon Flour Sold
Every Month J
Our customers who have used other brands of
Flour for years tell us the ELBERON is by far su
perior to anything they ever used. (PROOF
ENOUGH FOR ANYONE.)
1,000 pounds of Old Gov. Java Coffee sold every
montn at zoc per pound. Popular, Decause reuaoie.
iu in juts ui .raacKerei tfoc.
Boneless Cod 8c; by
tne box or 40 ins eo.
Wappirinj Creamery Butter In 1 lb rolls 38c.
Old fashioned Ginirer ftnaos 9c rjer uound.
We have added to our stock a full line of Fancy
lery,
at greatly reduced prices, we invite you to come
ana traae wun us.
R. W. KILLS,
882 State Street
oc802p " 1
Chapel Street Cash Grocery
AND
Branch Grocery and .Meat Market
15S Exchange St.; Fair Haven.
POTATOES. J POTATOES.
dhe car load of Early Rose Potatoes 60c, in S and
10 bushel lots.
APPLES. APPLES,
One carload of Winter Aunles. Baldwins. Green
ings, Spye, Blue Fear, Hains and other varieties at
$2 per barrel. Sugar Drip Syrup 44c gallon, very
nice. Buckwheat 45c and 90c in 12 and 24 lb bags.
1 -Rryft Fathers Fretiared Buckwheat 27c package.
Molasses 35c and 50c gallon. White Egg Turnips
30c bushel. 15 lbs Granulated Sugar $1. Wait one
week before buying Flour. Cheapest meat market
in Fair Haven. Fresh Fork and Sausage 11c lb.
Trine Be. Beef Liver 8c. Porterhouse Steak 30c.
Tenderloin 30c. Choice Rib Roast 16c. Plate Beef
7c Lamb to stew 7c. Rack 14c. Chickens lee.
640 Chapel and 158 Exchange Sts
GEORGE M. CLARK,
rTelephone. Orders called lor and delivered.
NEW GOODS.
We are now constantly adding
new goods In all of our depart
ments. Those In want of any
thing In onr line will find It to
their advantage to call and ci
amine our stock.
Monson & Son
796 Oliapol St.
SECURITY INSURANCE CO..
OP NEW HAVEN.
NO. 2 LYON BUILDING, 247 CHAPEL STREET
CASH CAPITAL - ' - - - - -$300,000
DIRECTORS: '
Clms. Peterson, Thos. R. Trowbridge, J. A. Bishop
Dan l Trowbridge, A. C. Wilcox, Chas. S. Leete
J. II. Mason, Jas. D. Dewell, Cornelius Pierpont
CHAS. PETERSON, President.
CHAS. S. LEETE, Vice President.
H. MASON, Secretary.
GEO. E NETTLETON. Assistant Secretary.
White Lead,
Linseed Oil,
Masury's Colors,
Glass." Glue, &c,
At the Lowest Market Rates. '
Booth & Law,
Tarnish ' ' Manufacturers and
Pasnt Dealers.
Corner Water and Olive Streets.
slOs
M. E. J. BYRNES.
MILLINERY.
97 Orange Street, near Chapel.
The Autumn Opening having settled to the satis
faction of all the styles and fabrics that will be
worn. An elegant selection of models In
Trimmed and un trimmed Bonnets and Hats,
Fancy and Ostrich Feathers and Tips, Breasts,
Wines, Birds. Quills, Plain and Decorated.
Embroidered and Fancy Crowns, Laces, Orna
ments, Plain and Ottoman Velvet, Silks, Satins,
Flowers, Ribbons in Velvet; Ottoman and Satin,
Bargains in Ribbons for Fancy Work, Mourning
Goods, Dress Caps.
Children's Dress and School Hats.
Millinery orders carefully and promptly attended to
JL E. J. BYRNES,
97 Orange Street, near "'Chapel.
People of Every Grade and Age
Go to
762 (OLD NO. 242) CHAPEL STREET,
For all of their Photos, because they know he
makes nothing but the finest work, and at prices
way below any other gallery in New Havsn.
Elegant Cabinets at your own prices.
Cards that always please only $1, 1.50 and $2.00
per dozen. - -
We are now receiving orders for Holiday Goods.
no6 EVERYBODY WELCOME.
SPENCER & MATTHEWS
241 & 243 State Street,
FOOT OF CROWN STREET. ; .
Wholesale and "Retail Dealers in -
OEC33MIOALS
g-Ij Trims,
nrraTORSi
JOHN E. EARLE,
Iff. 868 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn,
Gives his personal attention to procuring
Patents for Inventors.
IN THE C
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES'
A practice of more than thirty years, and fre
quent visits to the Patent Office has given him a
familiarity with every department of, and mode of
proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together
with the fact that he now visits Washington semi
monthly to give his personal attention to the inter
ests of his clients, warrants him in the assertion that
no office in this country is able to offer the same
facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions
by Letter Patent and particularly to those whose
applications hava been rejected an examination of
which he will make free of charge.
Preliminary examination prior to application for
patent made at Patent Office, at a small charge.
His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign
Countries are unequaled.
Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom
he has procured Letters Patent. r jyl8d&w
CM
COAL
Old Company and Hugar
Low Prices as these qualities will admit. Also first-class
iFKi:i3 UUIlNI.Xi and
Isawed and split In convenient lengths. Try us.
Office, S'J and new number 140 George, eor. Congress ave.
Yard, r Long Wharr.
SPECIAL. SALE
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS.
During the next thirty days we shall offer a large
r lot
First Quality Body
FROM $1.00 TO
These goods are all perfect and afford an
money that seldom occurs.
COME EARLY. THEY
The new Furniture Warerooms are now
of Walnut, Mahogany, Cherry and Ash Chamber Suits ever shown in this eity. ;
H.B.ARMSTRONG & CO.,
784 CHAPEL STREET.
FLOUR!
PILLSBURY'S BEST!
WASHBURN'S
BEST ST. LOUIS !
Oir eot from -tlxo UVUxlls..
Retailed at Wholesale Prices.
BOSTON GROCERY" STORE.
910 Chapel Street.
All the Leading Styles of
FALL HATS !
Including a fine assortment o
Boys' ana CMliren's Hats
AT
BUE&ESS & BTJR&ESS'
751 CHAPEL. STREET.
BOWMAN,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
1,062 and 1,064 Chapel Street.
FINEST PHOTOGRAPH . WORK.
Children's Pictures a Specialty,
lightning Process.
Gallery on first floor. Kvery convenience for la
dies and children. Visitors welcome.
BO20tf
The Most Serviceable Shoe I
For Misses' and Children's Pall and Winter use;
is made with calfskin foxing and waterproof tops,
spring heels and thick soles. Misses' and Chil
dren's sizes from 8 to 2.
Something New !
For evening wear, Ladies' imported French
Satin Slippers, in Crimson, Pink, Blue, Black and
White, with pompons and embroidered. They are
not high priced and very attractive.
French Shoes for evening will hereafter
he a feature of our business.
Ladies' French Kid Button Boots i
Are made from the celebrated "Grisson"
French Kid at
$4.80,
$5.00,
$5.50,
$6.00.
Fit, style and durability guarnteed. We have
the exclusive sale of these goods in this vicinity.
WALLACE 1
Nos 842-846
N. B. Store open Monday
L.oaf LEHIGH for sale at as !
CIHIIUEIILAND Coal. WOOB
of
Brussels Carpets,
$1.10 PER YARD.
opportunity of getting a good Carpet for little
WILL GO OFF RAPIDLY.
open and we exhibit the HANDSOMEST LOT
73 ORANGE STREET.
FLOUR!
SUPERLATIVE! j
HENRY PLUMB,
836 Chapel Street,
Is IHaking a Specialty of
STAMPED LINEN tiOODS
Consisting of
Tea Trays,
Carvers,
Splashers,
Bureau Covers,
In a variety of patterns, all ready
for outlining. Also a new pat
tern of
I T.TTvnjnvr ' ZEVCTG-JS.
I Ladies will do well to call and
: select in time to finish them for
! HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
HENRY PLUMB.
no5 2p
Cheese.
"VTEW Romiefort. Edam. Neufchatel. Cream. Ene-
fH ih Dairy, Camembert, "Square" and Ver
mont rremium. jlu w. jl. n n ova.
11 1 CO.,
Chapel Street.
and Saturday evenings only.
DRY GOODS, I 3 ft
iter to No
Welcome All
BOLTON
-SUCCESSORS
EDWARD MAXIiEY & CO.
OFFER THE PRESENT WEEK
Attractive and Seasonable
Unequalled and Popnlar Bargains.
Decided and Positive Bargains.
Genuine and Matchless Bargains,
- , IN
SILKS, VELVETS AND DRESS GOODS.
OUR SOUND CHARACTERISTICS ARE
TheBest Qualities for tneLeast Money
We urge upon intending
of inspecting our offerings
spectfully direct special attention to the following :
15 pieces Lyons Gros Grain Silks in a beautiful shade of Black,
splendid value for $1. Our price this week 75c. We wish all
visitors to our store to ask to see them.
15 pieces 20-incIi Colored Dress
shades; regular 95c quality at
lO pieces 24-inch Satin Finish Rich
and $1.50.
These three numbers are
remarkably cheap, and are
25 pieces 22-incli Heavy Gros Grain Dress Silks in all shades at 1.
The regular price Is $1.25.
20 pieces Black Satin Rhadames,
$1.10, $1.25 and $1.50.
We invite the attention
value offered in these lots, as they are beyond all com
petition. 2v-inch Embossed Silk Velvets, all shades, handsome designs, at
$1.45, worth $2.
20-inch Black Brocade Silk Velvet, rich in quality, woven in satin
grounds, regular $3.25 goods
CEBITS.
We have reeeived many
and they have met with large sales, and are acknowl
edged by all to be unequalled in this city.
200 pieces PLAIN SILK VELVETS, all the new shades and bluck.
From One to Three Dollars per
under value.
Visit our Carpet, House Furnishing
Second
It may interest the ladies to know that there is MORE
STYIiE crowded into into our RINK BOOTS than any
other kind in our store. They are extra high cut, mat
top-scollop vamp and quarters, tipped or plain toe, silk
facings, fancy linings, high or low heels, Curacoa Oil
Goat or Straight Croat Foxings. The price is a popular
one, - .
Our Boys' and Girls' Shoes are indestructible. They
fit neat and the price is lower than any other in the city.
Is your boy hard on clothes ? Did his last suit fade ? Did the buttons come off f Did
the seams rip ? If so, bring him in and have him fitted to a Rough and Tumble Suit, made)
from heavy material, warranted strictly all-wool, free from cotton or shoddy, and fast
colors. Stylish cut and made with extra strength in every part. Cannot be ripped.
A Cap to Match goes with Every Suit. t .
An endless variety of Winter Pants G9c and up. 10,000 Shirt Waists from 19c np to
the very finest.
BOLTON
We hare one of the largeBt and most carefully:
seected stocks DIAMONDS in the state,
consisting of Earrings, Lace l'ms, Rings
Studs Etc., WE buy and sell FINE
Stones only, and we have a few
Bargains in Diamonds which
we aro closing out LOW.
WEDDINGRINGS
Suitable for all at the lowest prices.
S. SILVERTHAU& SON,
790 CHAPEL STREET.
NEW SEASON'S GOODS.
Keiller's Scotch Jams and Marmalade
Raspberry, Strawberry, Black Currant, Plum
Green Gage, Apricot, Damson.
Perry's Preserved Fruit, in glass
Peaches, Pineapples, Bartlett and Secke
Pears, Raspberries, Cherries. Also whole As
paragus and Green Corn. These are the
finest goods put up in America.
Golden Gate Packing Co.'s California Fruits In tin
to arrive this week.
Oneida Community Green Corn, Kidney Beans and
Asparagus. Sold by us for the past six years
and warranted "the best."
New Roquefort Cheese.
Alden Evaporated Peaches.
Golden and Dilworth's New Preserves.
New Raisins, Figs, Prunes.
New Buckwheat.
Maple Syrup.
New season's French Peas, Mushrooms, Olive Oil
Sardines and Fancy Groceries generally.
770 CHAPEL STREET,
o!72p
!' m "'JiISi
nf iA T
pcciirt pottos.
Part cuar Cass wkQvi K
and Provide for All. lum,,L u
& NEILY,
Bargains,
purchasers the advisability
before purchasing, and re
Silks. An excellent assortment ot
75c.
Black Lyons Silks at 1, 1.35
a special purchase and are
worth fSS per cent. more.
best Lyons manufacture, 98 cents,
of all buyers to the special
at TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY
compliment s'on these goods,
yard. These are liny per cent,
and Fpholstery Departments on
Floor.
$2.05 !
& NEELT.
CARPETS f
We have in stock a large line of new patterns o
Carpets, selected for the Fall trade from the bes
manufacturers, which will be sold at the lowest pos
Bible prices.
Receiving goods daily from the well known hous
of Messrs. W. & J. Sloane enables us to show the
full lue of their PRIVATE PATTERNS.
Competent workmen to cut and fit Carpets wheth
er bought of us or selected n New Tork.
Curtain Goods and Window Shades. Plain and
ornamental patterns made and hung by obliging
workmen.
H. W. FOSTER & CO.,
NO. 48 OBANGE STREET
REPAIRS
COMPLETED.
We are now prepared to offer
our customers and the public
NEW WAREK00MS,
New Passenger Elevator,
NEW GOODS,
And the Finest Assortment ot
FURNITURE
ever shown In this eity. With all
this we are offering goods at the
Iownrlceswe made In order t
reduce our stock tor repairs.
THE BOWDITCH & PRUOOEN
COMPANY.,
72, 74 and 76 '
ORANGE STREET.
Dim rwMrf nlooo n -Vo 1 .i
i ZZzL I V YJ w zr" uj me cord
or telephone will receive prompt attention,
MEW IIAVEX WOOD YARD.
H04 list EAST ST., OPP. MYKTUB. "
1
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