Morning journal and courier. [volume], November 11, 1884, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NoYember 11, 1884.
mtw
ptra
VOL. LII.
I 1
DO IT BUT
YTnII ,
-. , vo seen our stock of
are leading all others in cnoiceness
Blisses' and Children's, also twenty pieces of Cheney Brothers'
uiacK Silks Just arrived. We will
man former prices. These are
cw Maven. Secure a pattern while you can.
Seal Mush Cloaking from 7.50 to glS.OO per yard ; perfect Iml
tation of the real skins. Real Seal Loops and Fastenings.
In
' (rvJbnv
K W. P. GILBERT,
66 CHURCH STREET, opposite P. O
L . : 79 to 89 RAILROAD AVENUE.
C3r. J- JKLOFF JUJpiJC
Is now offering at his Paper Warehouse,
03, 497, 499 o-ncS.
A very large stock or Feather Dusters, Brushes, Combs. Pocket Cut
lery in great variety, and everything in the line of Stationery,
which defy competition.
Candles for Illuminating.
CALL and get a supply for Thursday and Friday
evenings.
EarlyKose Potatoes. Price low in 5 and 10 bushel
ots. Winter Apples, hand picked, price low by the
barrel. Now is a good time to lay in your Potatoes
and Apples cheap will be higher soon.
33. S. COOPER,
378 State Street. oc30
'Costly thy habit, as thy purse can buy;
Not expressed in fancy; rich not gaudy;
For the apparel oft proclaimeth the man1
Shakespeare.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
JOSEPH KAISER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
367 STATE STREET.
Owing to my ill-health I will be compelled to
leave New Haven for the South by the 1st of Janu
ary. Having purchased the largest and most select
stock of foreign and domestic Woolens that could be
found, I am compelled to close them out before the
1st of December, at prices unknown before in the
history of New Haven. I have os-hand for inspec
tion the latest novelties in Corkscrews and Whip
cords in all shades. Elyeians, Beavers, Plaids, Ker
seys, Meltons, and in fact every style of goods that
is in the market, which I am determined to sell (re
gardless of cost) from $5 to $10 less on a Suit or
Overcoat than can be purchased elsewhere.
I have also 500 patterns of the latest novelties in
Pantaloon Goods.
Overcoats made to order from $-32.00 upwards.
Suits made to order from $24.00 upwards.
Pants made to order from $5.00 upwards.
Special inducements to out of town customers.
Bailroad fares paid both ways.
Fit and workmanship guaranteed.
Prices lower than ever. Call and be convinced.
JOSEPH KAISER,
Merchant Tailor and Dealer in
Fine Ready Made Clothing,
NO. 367 STATE STREET.
To be well dressed, oft' times supersedes the rest."
oc84 8m Byron.
CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS.
This day received direct from the Pacific Coast
ONE CAR-LOAD
Of Canned Fruits of the favorite
Golden Gate Brand,
Embracing
Apricots, Pears,
Peaches, Plums,
Strawberries, Raspberries,
White Cherries, Black Cherries,
Quinces.
For sale to the trade only at a small margin over
factory prices.
J. D. DEWELL & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
233 TO 339 STATE STREET.
Q25
Smoke
HALL'S ROSAS, our new 5 CENT CIGAR, espe
cially manufactured for our retail trade.
Guaranteed all Havana filler, and warranted the
best cigar for the money ever sold.
s EDW. E. HALL & SON.
HEALTH
DR. LIHQUIST'S SPINAL CORSETS
AND MISSES' SPINAL WAISTS.
For Sale by
J. N. Adam & Co. Mrs. M. A. Toniltn
oo, and Proctor, Maeulrc St Co.
RELIABLE LADY CANVASSERS WANTED
In every town in the State.
IBE11AI, INDVCESIENTS OFFERED
Call at 122 OLIVE STREET.
ANTIQUE BRASS
AND
BRONZES
Restored to original appearance.
ELM CITY MANUFACTURING CO.,
noltf 74 Crown Street, New Haven.
Table Boarders
c
AN be accommodated with first-class table
board. Home-made victuals. Inquire at
no? lm 609 CHAPEL STREET.
BOARD AM ROOm.
A PLEASANT front room, furnished, for
I'iiH rent with board to two gentlemen on reasona-
.fefeULble terms, ijocalion, uwlgnt street. j or par
ticulars call at Room 8,
no7tf 811 CHAPEL STREET.
Wells & amide,
Watchmakers and Jewelers.
Sole Agents in New Haven for the
Rockford Quick Train Watches
266 CHAPEL STREET.
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE
JylO
NOTICE.
TtTOTICE fs hereby given mat tne annual meeir
ing of the stockholders in the New Havkt and
Derby Raixroad Company for the election of Di
rectors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may legally and properly
be brought before them, will be held on TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 18, 1884, at 11 o'clock a. m., at the Hall
No. 102 Orange street, second floor, in the City of
rew Haven.
By order of the Board of Directors,
V V TTATiRTSOK. Recretarv.
New Haven. Conn., Nov. 10. 1884. nl0,ll,15,17,18
THE GENUINE
FOR 1884.
Manufactured by the
BOYNTON FURNACE CO.
For sale by the .
FRANKLIN STOVE CO.,
833 CHAPEL STREET,
Sole Agents for New Haven, Conn
CALL AND EXAMINE.
oolleodtQpp '
Bopn
Furnace
xejcia;I Notices.
Cloaks. We are satisfied that we
of styles and in sales.
sell them SO cents a yard lower
the cheapest silks ever shown in
OOl State Street.
OWING TO THE
OVER THE
PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION !
NORTON,
THE CLOTHIER,
Has not had time to pre
pare anything original or
spicy for an advertisement,
hut in a few days he will
produce something of an
interesting and startling
nature.
Loot Out For It.
OAK HALL,
No. 85 Clircl street.
M. B. SCOTT
Has removed from his old stand in Center street to
FOSKETT & BISHOP'S,
462 State Street,
Where he will keep the largest assortment of
Gas Fixtures, Fancy and Colored
Globes, Shades, Student Lamps
and Lamps of all kinds, Oil,
4c, &c
Jobbing promptly attended to.
Plumbing, Qas Fitting and Steam Fitting.
All goods and work warranted.
OLD FIXTURES REBRONZED.
oc4 3m
rw Season's Cairhed Vegetables
nW-iai unnna lonunnmcy. (jora, Buccotasn,
JU Beans, Asparagus and Tomatoes in glass jars.
'iue nnesx gooas pacKea.
nolO EDW. E. HALL & SON.
New Haven Dispensary.
The anmml meeting of this institution will be held
at the Dispensary building Tuesday evening, No
vember 11th, at 8 o'clock, to hear reports of work
accomplished; to elect managers, and for other
business. All persons contributing $5 toward the
expenses of the dispensary are members and are
requested to attend.
nlO 8t HENRY FLEISCHNER, secretary.
NOTICE.
Polar Stab Lodgk, No. 77.
Officers and Members :
YOU are hereby notified to assemble at Odd
Fellows Hall. Fair Haven, on Wednesdav.
Nov. 13, at 9 a. m., for the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late brother Peter Wipper. Members
oi omer looges are coruiaiiy invitea to attena.
Per order N. G JOHN E. MORSE.
Hbnby Kay, 8ec'y. . nol03t
Apples. Apples.
Just received two carloads of nice AnrJRj.iH.
wins. Greenings, Northern Spys, Seek-no-Farthers,
OLV ,
Also . '
TWO CARLOADS POTATOES
All of which will be sold cheap to the trade.
300 AND 302 STATE STREET,
PEOK&FRISBIE.
nolO St
EXCITEMENT
fjeaX Estate.
FOR RENT,
MA VERY FINE HOUSE, with all modern
conveniences, and conveniently located as to
college and postofnee. is offered for the win
ter, furnished. Easy terms to right parties. In
quire of
T. O. Sloan dt Son,
Boom 3, Benedict Building
t3r"OPEN EVENINGS.
nolO
For Sale Money to Loan.
A good house and lot with plenty of fruit,
m f air Haven nist. xermsaccommoaating.
Money to loan in sums to suit the borrower.
Call at
R. E. BALDWIN
REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 818 CHAPEL STREET.
nHdaw
FOR RENT.
FIVE ROOMS on first floor of 140 Liberty
I street, with modern improvements. Apply to
meji.a- x, u. is. iemarest uarnage jo.,
no4tf 453 CHAPEL STREET.
FOR RENT.
m STORE, corner State and Bradley street,
$20 a month. Second floor of 454 Orchard
street, $8 a month. Whole house, 6 rooms, -at
113 Bradley street, in good order. Inquire at 483
mxweu avenue.
oc30 GLOSONHALL.
To Heal Estate Dealers.
ATTENTION.
MI HAVE a House and Barn, south from
Chapel street, that will rent for $650 per year,
which I will exchange for a residence proper
ty ana pay cash in the trade, submit your oners at
once. Respectfully yours,
J. Mel Bassett, 818 Chapel Street.
FOR RENT.
On T.lovri street. A nleasant tenement Of
Msix rooms with bath room and hot and cold
water for S616 tier month. Tenements on
Goffe and Winter streets for $10 and $11 per month.
On Bright street for $10, and on Pardee and Haven
streets for $7, $8 and $9.
S. E. B LATCHLEY & SONS,
v 16 Exchange Bnlldlng,
Cor. Church and Chapel St.
FOIt 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 RET,
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 2.
SOfflce open evenings from 7 to 8.
I. F. COIttSTOCK.
oct!8 '
FOR SALE.
t HOUSE and Lot on Olive street, near Grand
street. House is large and has modern im-
nrovfiitifintfl. Good lot with fruit. A first-
rate chance for one wishing a good home near the
center of the city. For particulars call at
oi? 750 Chapel Street.
FOR. RE3ST,
iWV First floor on Stanley street.
M Second floor on Stanley street.
lyjilL Store and barn on Whalley avenue
First floor on Hal lock 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.
FARMS FOR SALE.
Farms For City Property.
Money in exchange for city property.
City property m exchange for money.
$3,500 will secure a bargain. Full particulars at
Room 1, Central Block, 792 Chapel street.
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
oil
FOR UET,
5 rooms on Chapel street. $15 per month. 3 rooms
on George street, near Church.
f UK ALhi,
Brick house. 12 rooms, all modern imnrovements.
$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
$3,000; 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 prooertv
on George street, near Church, at a bargain. Money
W 1UUII 111 SU1IISJ LU
THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO
800 CHAPEL STREET.
WILLIAM H. WHEELER,
SEAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
Money Loaned on Chattel Mortgages and other
securities at snort notice.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
RENTS AND BILLS COLLECTED.
818 Oliapel Street
FOR KENT,
tFIVE Rooms within five minutes' walk of
the City Market. Water closet, water and
rn.q. Five rooms No. 24 Srjrine street, near
the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad
shops. Small house of five rooms, No. 10 Louis
street, Fair Haven; city water. Apply to
au28
792 Chapel Btreet or 88 Olive street.
N VIEW of the opening of the new railroad to
West Haven there will be some call for
Building Lots.
I have a tract of land, finelv situated, close bv
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 low. EDWARD A. RAY.
azitr.
A. M. HOLMES,
HOUSE MOVER,
HAS for rent the 2d floor of house No. 83
Houston St., $10 per month. Half of house
No. 4. Lewis St. 190 Clinton Ave., 1st floor.
10 uer month. Half of House 177 Meadow St.. 815
per month. 2d floor No. 12 Newhall St., $8 per month,
and two rents on Ivy St., for S8 per month each.
Also for sale houses 78 Woolsey St., 190 Clinton Ave.,
29 Auburn St., and Atwater St., on easy terms.
pWanted Thirty more houses to rent.
ma4 OFr lUJS B uauttuti STKHiJir.
REALTY EXCHAME!
Houses, Lots, Bents, Loans.
hV $12,000, first mortgage, on property worth
Niili double the amount; money to be invested in
ellkimproving same.
$4,000 on property worth $7,000.
$400 on house and lot worth $2,500.
F. M. DEXISOX,
Ropm 4, corner Church and . Chapel streets.
o4 OPEN EVENINGS.
HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN AGENCY.
Money to loan at 5 per cent.
Prooertv in all Darts of the city for sale. Seashore
residences and lots at Savin Rock Shore and West
Haven. The beautiful Savin Rock, including sev
eral acres of natural grove. This is the finest loca
tion for a hotel or residence in the State and will be
sold at a bargain. L. B. HINMAN
myx oo tjnurcn on.
West Haven and Savin Rock
Real Estate.
FOR SALE,
t PLEASANT locations for building houses
on the principal streets at very low prices.
Houses for sale on easy terms.
FOR RENT,
Ten cood houses fur rent in different parts of the
Tillage. Call on or address
au23 West Haven Conn.
Cheap Homes.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS,
Payments Made Very Easy.
To all in Want of a Permanent
Home.
I HAVE to offer for the next thirty days a
lanra nnmlu. nf hnua and hi.iMtni IaIu in
illLall sections of the citv. Prooertv 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
I iimr uwa nuuuaiwuii. Appif early SO
SAiriUKI. IIALLIWELL,
80 CHURCH STREET, Benedict's Coal Office,
Office hours in the evening, frm 8 to 10 o'clock,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. se2Gtf
GEORGE W. BUTTON,
ARCHITECT.
Fruit, Foreign and Domestic
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
m3tf LOTS Chapel Street.
Fruit Trees For Fall Planting.
A SPLENDID stock of choice Bhade and orna
mental trees, perpetual roses, flowering
shrubs extra size fruit trees, grapevines ana
small fruits. The new Marlboro raspberry and In
dustry gooseberry. I have on hand fruit of the Ni
agara grape . Call and examine stock, or address
JOHN J. BRENNAN,
n8 3t a Elliott Street.
ArilTI rilFU desirinir a
UCH I LCMCI1 FINE CALF SHOE.' i
should ask their dealer for the
W. E.. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE,
which for excellence, ease and eeonomv
equals any $5 shoe in the market. 8,970 pairs sold
last month. All goods warranted. Make no mis
take; see that his name and the price is stamped on
the bottom of each shoe. W1KCH BROS,,
ocSeodlm . Wholesale Agents, Boston, Mans.
x -v .
Local Weather Record.
foskov. 10. 1884.
7:16 11:16 8:16 7:16 11:16
a.m. a. m. - p.t. r.u r.u.
Barometer...... 80.33 30.80 30.22 30.22 80.18
Thermometer... 97 61 o4 48 45
Humidity 89 74 ' 66 91 .94
Wind, in direction
and velocitv in
miles per hour.. SW 1 S 6 SW 9 SW 8 SW 8
Weather Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear
Mean bar., 80.242: mean temp., 45.3; mean humid
Max. temp., 55.7; min. temp., 35.; rainfall
incnes.
Max. velocity of wind, 10 miles.
FOR NOV. 10, 1883.
Mean bar., 29.91; mean temp., 51.; mean humid,
lty. 100.
Max temp., 60; min. temp., 49.
J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt S. C. TJ. S. A.
A minus sign prefixed to thermometer read
t A dash prefixed to rainfall figures indicates
precipitation too nmau w measure
JIIMATIIIE ALMASAC.
NOVEMBER 11.
Snu Rises, 6:40 1 Moon Risks. 1 StoB Water,
Son Sets, 4:20 1 10:24 I 6:32
MARRIAGES.
HAND PARMELEE In this city, November 6, by
Rev. Burdett Hart, at the residence of the bride's
parents, Theodore K. Hand to Lucy E., daughter
of J. D. Parmelee.
DEATHS.
HITCHEN In this city, John J. Hitchen, aged 59
years 4 days. "
Funeral from the Second Universalist church, cor
ner Davenport avenue and Ward street, at 2
o'clock Tuesday, Nov. 11.
WIPPER In this city, Nov. 9. Peter P. Wipper,
aged 29 years.
Funeral Wednesday, Nov. 12, at 10 a. m., at 33 En
glish street. Friends and relations invited.
AUGUR In Hamden, Nov. 9, Hattie Mortimer,
only child of W. C. and Carrie T. Augur.
Funeral at the residence of her parents Nov. 12 at
2:30 p. m. .
lewis In this city, Nov. 8, Mary M-, daughter of
John G. and Jane A. Lewis, aged 17 years and 10
months.
Funeral from-438 George street, Tuesday, the 11th,
at 2:30 p. m. 2t
FOR RENT,
MPIVE rooms on second floor of house No. 58
Asylum street ; city and well water. Rent $10
a month ; possession immediately. Inquire
on premises. nil It
FOR RENT.
FIVE ROOMS on the first floor with base
riiiil ment and kitchen, and all modern improve
S&UfLments. Inquire at
noli 2t 146 PARK STREET.
FOR RENT,
LOWER part of a house, consisting of seven
Pgijr rooms, cellar, etc. ; five minutes west of post
E&Lofflce. Rent $18 per month. Inquire of
8. J. HOGG SON,
nil tf 47 Court street.
A Card.
FOR the information of those who are spreading
reports of the truthfulness of our marriage,
we. the undersigned, wish to inform them that we
are legally married. ABRAHAM NEUSBAUM,
New Haven, Nov. 10, 1S8. noli It
A SETTLED POLICY WILL TELL,
As my increasing trade conclusively shows.
The best Oroceries at low prices.
NATIVE OYSTERS OPENED TO ORDER.
Tea, Coffee, Spices, Canned Goods, Fruit, &c.
Telephone.
EDWARD V. DIKAKD,
noil 860 State Street, cor. Clarfc.
Piano For Sale.
ELEGANT Cabinet Grand Upright 7 1-3 oc
ffSttave Piano, nearlv new : used but little :
worth $375. will sell for $5; a bargain. Address
immediately, J. B.,
noil 3t uouner umce.
Shorthand and Telegraphy.
STUDENTS rapidly fitted o take positions as
Stenoirraohers or TeleeraDh Operators. - Tele-
ffraph department under the airection of an expe
rienced operator. Mr. Brown gives his personal at
tenticn to Shorthand department as heretofore.
Students admitted at any time. Apply to Brown's
School of Shorthand and Telpgraphing, ROOM 4,
87 Church street, over Oak Hall. nil tf
ALICE DUNN
Superior Court,
THOMAS DUNN, Jr. ) w "
N, Jr. S
Comnlaiiit for Divorce.
ORiwBPn. That this cause be continued to the
first Tuesday of December, 1884. and that notice
thereof be given to the defendant by publishing this
order in the New Haven Daily Morning Journal
and Courier, once a weeic, tnree weeics, commenc
ing on or before the lth day of November, 1884.
ny oraer or courx.
nil oaw3t JONATHAN INGERSOLL, Clerk.
FOR REKT,
tFIVE now houses with eight rooms, $12.50;
five tenements in new houses with five rooms,
$9: five tenements in new houses with three
rooms, $5.
Twenty whole houses and forty tenements in
various parts of the city.
Jtiouses ana iois lor na.iv an over vuk vit,y.
Money to loan on first mortgage in sums to suit.
HORACE P. HOADIiEY,
3 HOADLEY BUILDING.
Office open from 8 a.m. to 8:30 p. m. - nil
We Offer To-Day
Fine Chickens, 17c. Fine Turkeys, SOc.
we have also fine Litchfield Turkeys anaunicKens
Prime Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Fresh Pork.
Fine Leg of Mutton 14 cents pound.
Stewinff Mutton. 5c. 6c.. 7c.
Cauliflowers, red and white Cabbages, Sweet Pota
toes, Cranberries, ueiery. lettuce, . bpinacn,
Yellow and White Turnips.
All at low prices for cash.
JUDSOJf BROTHERS,
PACKING AND PROVISION CO.,
505 aud 507 STATE STREET.
noli '
The Attention of
HORSE OWNERS
is called to the
Neversllp Horse Shoes
aud Removable Calk.
Calks Always Sharp
An entire set can be changed
in five minutes. Costs less
than the old stvle of shoeine.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
"Have been a believer in vour shoe and calk from
the first and have used them on one, two and three
horses. Barring the mid-winter setting we now do
our own sharpening, and are alway sharp and
ready.
lAny kin of a hired man who knows enough to
turn a screw can do it." J. B. OLCOTT. h
Agricultural Editor Hartford (Jourant.
Blacksmiths as agents wanted everywhere.
The Neversllp Horse Shoe Co.,
5t inoia wiiari. nomiiiu.
nil lm
WAN AMAKER
&
BROWN,
OAK HALL,
Philadelphia.
A full line of card samples of ,
th, 0a. l - f
t. ' ..w wua bum
will be found with
j. P. BARKER, Jr.,
SAXES AGENT,
R pi. sMchS m-NewHaven,Ct
CALL AT
R. B. Brailey k Co.'s
AND EXAMINE THE NEW
Blanchard
ASH SIFTER.
Simple,
Effective,
Durable, ,
IVoiselegs and
Entirely Free From Dust.
For sale only by .
R. B. Bradley & Co.,
No. 406 State Street,
77, 79 and 81 Court Street.
no XOSawaw
i(!oVABLE
F CALKS,
Vj3aMThe Largest )?
iJ Merchant Tailoring rov
, and Clothing House uuJ
in America. tSr
I 1 I -A
w V uaw JUVUJ -IWM VidbX
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUABTEBS.
THE OFFICIAL COUNT
To Begin To-day In
New York.
BOTH SIDES ON THE ALERT
For Any Errors In The
Returns.
EMINENT COUNSEL ON HAND.
Conkling Retained By The
Democrats.
THE ELECTIONS.
Beady Fer tlie Official Canvass 'I'll e
Count To Becln To-Day Promi
nent Counsel To Act For Both
Parties Evart. On the Republican
Side And ConUlne On the Dem
ocratic Present Phases of the Sit
uation. New Yokk, Not. 10. Everything is in
readiness for the commencement of the offi
cial canvass of the votes by the Board of Al
dermen sitting as a board of supervisors to
morrow. The Aldermen will meet at noon
to-morrow in the county clerk's office and or
ganize as a board of supervisors, be sworn in
and proceed to the City Hall. Some forty
clerks will be appointed as the work this
year is very heavy and the vote for each pres
idential elector on each electoral ticket will
have to be called out and will take up a
great amount of time. The law provides
that the canvass shall be completed and
transmitted to the Secretary of State within
twenty days after election day. St is not
probable that any of the votes will be can
vassed to-morrow as the board will only or
ganize and make its appointments and map
out the work for each succeeding day. Messrs.
Miller, VanderpoelJ Barlow, Stetson and
Stickney will be present during the canvass
to guard the Democratic interests.
The Republicans will probably have Hon.
William M. Evarts, Clarence A. Seward,
General Tracy and Colonel Bliss to see that
there is a fair count for Blaine and to meet
any objections or legal points that may arise.
The canvass will occupy at least ten days
provided no legal complications arise.
Mr. C. D. .Miller was spoken to to-day by
e reporter regarding the errors and discrepan
cies by the committee of lawyers represent
ing the National Democratic committee, of
which he is a member, in the elec
tion returns. ''We must positively
decline," said he, "to make known our fig
ures or the results we have arrived at, as it
would be playing into the hands of the Re
publicans. This, however, may be said, that
we have found no more errors and that those
already discovered will not reduce Mr Cleve
land's plurality over fifty." "Is there any
foundation for John E. Brodsky's statement
that his figures and yours are the same and
that his footings show 426 less j'lurality
for Cleveland than already published."
"Not a particle of truth in it. There is no
such discrepancy except perhaps in Mr.
Brodsky's mind." He has no idea what fig
ures we are figuring on and we do not pro
pose to let him know. We neither know or
care how and what he is figuring on, but if
he makes out any such reduction in Cleve
land's plurality as 426 he is all at sea and
doesn't know what he is talking about."
Mr. Daniel Mattnrnjz, cnalrman of tne ,
Democratic State committee, arrived in this
city to-day from Albany and had a long in
terview with Senators Gorman and Jonas of
the Democratic National committee. Mr.
Manning said he had learned enough to con
vince him that the Republican National com
mittee had concocted a scheme to
have alterations made in the vote
of certain counties in this State
to make it appear that Blaine
had a plurality. Steve Elkins, Chairman
Jones and the other Blaine managers, Mr.
Manning said, were well aware of the fact
that the returns showed on their face that
Governor Cleveland had carried the State,
but they calculated by unscrupulous meth
ods on making the result at least doubtful
and throwing the question of the election in
to the courts ana finally into Congress.
Mr. Manning stated that the Republi
can National committee had since last Friday
agents in every county in the State who were
resorting to the most disreputable means to
bolster up some charge of fraud in the hope
of being able to have -certain districts which
gave Cleveland a plurality thrown out by the
board of canvassers. Mr. Manning and
Senators Gorman and Jones discussed the
situation and they said they had
taken such precautions against the
tactics which the Republicans are
employing that the corrupt designs
of Steve Elkins and his co-partners will be
defeated. Mr. Manning reports that his ad
vices from every county in the State show
that the Democrats are on the alert and that
they will closely wateh the counting of the
vote by the county board of canvassers which
commences in every county of the State to
morrow except in Hamilton. " The Democrats
will be represented by the best legal talent
they can command and it will be insisted on
in every ease that the votes be counted as in
dicated in the returns of the various county
clerks, making proper allowance for purely
clerical errors.
The four inspectors of the Twenty-fourth
election district of the First Assembly dis
trict, who were arrested on Saturday charged
with tampering with the election returns,
were arraigned to-day before Justice Duffy
at the Tombs police court. During the ex
amination of the prisoners it was shown that
a copy of the canvass had been found in the
Mayor's office mixed up with the tally sheets.
It was also shown they had
been taken there by mistake
by the Republican poll clerk of the district,
Gilliam. A copy of the missing canvass
sheet was taken and the original was sent to
the county clerk's office. Two other copies
were made out at the Tombs, one of
which will be sent to the bureau of elections
and the other to the board of supervisors.
The prisoners were locked up for the night and
to-morrow will furnish bail for examination
next Monday.
The Republican national headquarters are
practically closed, . but the committee has
leased the building until the 15th prox. and
will then confer until that date. John Vroo
man of the Republican State committee said
to-day that the Democrats claim only 861 in
the State and that the Democratic investiga
tion of returns in this city has thus far cut
down that number by , errors in Mr.
Cleveland's favor, leaving only 436. At the
Democratic State committee's headquarters,
however, the statement was made: "We
are all right and are only struggling now to
save what is already ours." The Democrats
claim to have received a letter from Indiana
to-day alleging that John C. New and others
had matured a plan to raise the returns in
certain counties and that "in Brown's dis
trict in one county the returns had been
raised some hundreds." It is also stated
that in one precinct in Troy, N. Y., twenty
affidavits have been secured tending to prove
that more Butler votes were cast than were
counted.
Democrats Seeking; Quarters In Wash
ington.
Bostok, Nov. 10. A Washington special
to the Record says: Alt the leading hotels
have been engaged as headquarters during
inauguration week by representative Demo
cratic clubs from all over the country. The
Americus club of Philadelphia, whose splen
did appearance at Chicago in July was much
remarked, has been nnable so fa? to arrange
for quarters, so great has been the demand
already.
The Tote of Massachusetts.
Boston, Nov. 10. The total corrected
vote of Massachusetts for President and
Governor was as follows: President Blaine,
143,436; Cleveland, 119,240; Butler, 23,866;
St. John, 10,200; total 296,942. Blaine's
plurality, 24,196; opposition majority,
9,870. For Governor Robinson, 155,098;
Endicott, Democratic, 108,260; MeCafferty
(People's), 23,552; Seelye (Pro.) 8,241. Robin
son)lurality, 46,837; Robinson's majority,
Frank nation's Indiscreet Talk.
Boston, Nov. 10.: A Washington special
to the Record sayB: Some of the Blaine men
are very indienant at Frank Hatton for; ex
pressing gratification at Mr. -Blaine's defeat.
He is quoted as regretting the defeat of the
Republican party, but as satisfied that Blaine
will not enter the White House. He has
been warned that his talk is indiscreet and
may cause him trouble when the Senate
comes to pass upon the question of his con
firmation as Postmaster General. The Dem
ocratic committee here found itself with
nearly $10,000 worth of debts at the close of
tne campaign and this has been wiped out,
it is saio, Dy tne single contnDution or w.
W.'Corcoran. The return of the President
and all the members of the Cabinet will be
followed now by the preparation of the de
partment reports.
The State Board of Canvassers.
Albany, Nov. 10. The State board of
canvassers to canvass the vote of each county
will meet in the Secretary of State's office in
this city at noon Wednesday, Nov. 19, and
it may take five days for them to complete
their work, adiourninir over from day to
day. This will all depend upon whether
were is any controversy Deiore tne Doaro.
As matters look now there will be eontrover-
Demoerata Celebrate In Baltimore.
Baltimore, Nov. 10. The election of
Cleveland and Hendricks was celebrated in
this city to-day by an immense parade com
posed of members of the Corn and Flour
Exchange, Stock Exchange, Coffee Exchange
and representatives of all the different trades
and branches of business, in the aggregate
about ten thousand men. The start in cr rjoint
oi tne procession was .Baltimore street and
Central avenue and it was dismissed at the
City Hall where it was reviewed by Governor
mojjane ana mayor xatroDe.
Conkllng Counsel for the Democrats.
New York, Nov. 10. Hon. Roscoe Conk-
ling has consented to act as ..counsel for the
Democratic National and State committees in
any question that may arise in relation to the
pending canvass. Mr. Conkling was to-night
in consultation at the Hoffman House with a
number of lawyers who are also to appear
should there be any occasion. Among the
gentlemen present were Aaron Vanderpoel,
James C. Carter, Fraaois C. Barlow, Frank
lin Bartlett, Francis L. Nelson, Edward J8.
Bacon, E. Ellery Anderson, Charles P.
Miller, Francis M. Scott.
Roscoe Conkling said to-night in reply to
an inquiry: "Yes, I am retained. I am not
a criminal lawyer as I observed, earlier in the
canvass. I am not at present prepared to
mase ny statement."
An Address From Tamilian y .
New York, Nov. 10. Jammany Hall to
nia;ht adopted an address, congratulating the
country on the election of Cleveland and
Hendricks.
Emmons Blaine Gone Xo New York.
Boston, Nov. 10. An Augusta, Me., spec
ial to the Globe says: After a two days' con
ference between Mr. Blaine and his old political
allies, Emmons Blaine was despatched to
New York this afternoon with sealed mes
sages to Messrs. Jones and Elkins.
Belva's Only Vote In Indiana.
Boston, Nov. 10. A special from Vinceu-
nes, Ind., to the Record says: Probably the
only vote in Indiana for Belva Lockwood was
cast at the Sixth ward polls in this city by
Mrs. Dr. Mason, a highly respected lady. She
walked up to the polls and said she wanted
to vote. Her appearance created great sur
prise, but through courtesy the crowd of
politicians stepped back, lifted their hats
and allowed her to approach the window.
The inspector asked her what she wanted and
Mrs. Mason replied with a smile that she
wanted to vote for Mrs. Lockwood. Mrs.
Mason handed him a little piece of white pa
per on which was written "For President of
the United States Mrs. Belva Lockwood."
Mrs. Mason then withdrew and the work of
electioneering proceeded as usual. The bal
lot was counted.
ANOTHER TROPHY FOR SI LII VAN
He Docs ITp Professor Laflln In Four
Bounds.
Nfiw York, Nov. 10. Madison Square
Garden was filled to-night with an audience
of fully seven thousand people to witness the
four round glove contest, Marquis of Queens-
bury rules, between John L. Sullivan, the
champion, and Professor John H. Laflin, the
athlete. Many prominent sporting men as
well as a number of brokers, bankers and
merchants were present. After some prelim
inary bouts by some local celebrities the
stars of the evening came upon the platform.
Both of them were enthusiastical
ly received and it was some
minutes before order was restored.
Laflin was dressed in white flannel drawers
supported by a blue belt. Arthur Chambers
and Billy Edwards looked after his wants,
while Harry Edwards handled the bottles.
Laflin looked very stout and showed very lit
tle muscular development and was apparent
ly nervous. Sullivan looked fit and his mus
cles showed that he had undergone
training, but there was a lack of springiness in
his movements and when he struck out his trip
hammer-like blows lacked steam. He was
esquired by Patsy Shepard and Tom Daley.
Mike McDonald, of Chicago, was the referee
After the usual preliminaries time was call
ed. Round 1 Laflin sent out his left straight
at Sullivan's nose, which surprised the latter
greatly, as it was a liberty he was
not used to, but he soon re
covered and went at his adversary
right and left, banging him in the jaw and
ear: not heavily, however. Laflin put in
two slight hits and the pair clinched. When
they broke Sullivan let go both hands, catch
ing Laflin on the nose, drawing blood. A
swinging crack on the ear sent him on his
knees. Laflin looked frightened and
lifted his hands in supplication. Ten sec
onds is the time allowed to get up,
but Tfl'n took over half a minute to make
up his mind to return to the attack and then
it was in a timorous fashion. Sullivan hit
out with both hands, but he did not seem to
hurt Laflin. Laflin was sent down several
times, but brought about his own upsetting
in more instances than one and did it to gain
the ten seconds allowed by the law; he had
all the worst of the bout.
Round 2 No sooner had the men toed the
scratch than Sullivan sent out both hands,
landing on the nose, face and ear. Laflin
countered on the ear and nose and then came
some long range exchanges, in the midst of
which Laflin was sent down in a heap. Sul
livan hit him while on his knees and it took
considerable persuasion to induce Laflin to
get up. He finally got up and fought with
Sullivan, catching him on the nose
and face several times. Sullivan made play
with both hands, but seemed to be getting
weak and once when Laflin had Una. over
against the ropes he put his hands down and
Laflin rattled with both gloves, scoring many
points. It looked as though Sullivan was
whipped and had Laflin been at all game he
might have won the fight.
Round a rms time iamn snot out
both hands and scored at the face and ear.
Sullivan countered on the jaw and Laflin
went down very groggy. His next attempt
saw 'him land on the ear, while T .ft flirt hit
out at the face. Then there was a lot of
hugging, Tjiflrn doing the - most of
the encnaining. from wis out ne
seemed to get weak on his
pins,, while Sullivan recovered a
little and knocked the New Yorker down
repeatedly. Sullivan shaped himself for an
effort and letting his right caught Laflin on
the point of the jaw, knocking him down.
He was very groggy and practically "but"
when Edwards picked him up and carried
him to his corner. Captain Williams stood
ready, Dut aid not interfere.
Round 1 No sooner had they put up their
hands than Sullivan caught Laflin on the
jaw. rms shook mm. but he clrnohed and
saved himself from falling. When they
broke away Sullivan.put in two raps on Laf
lin s race ana jaw, masang him sit flown.
w hen he resumed i jtim tried to make his
lead and landed lightly, but he- was too
Weak to do any damage. Sullivan was
little better off and his blows had
no force whatever. Once or twice Laflin was
sent down, but his weak and groggy condi
tion brought this about and when Sullivan
caught him on the ear he was willing to go
to sleep. Williams then stopped the fight
and the referee gave his award to Sullivan. -
Sullivan to meet Paddy Byan.
- New York, Nov. 10. A four round glove
contest was arranged to-night between Pad
dy Ryan, the ex-champion, and John L.
Sullivan, the champion. The fight will come
ofE the third week in January in Madison
square ttarden.
A AVI 11 Drawn by Belva. .
Plymouth, N. H., Nov. 10. A will drawn
by Belva Lockwood and with her signature
attached" as a watched ' executive by Leffens
Stockbridge of Hanover July 19, 1882, was
presented for probate here to-day, but was
disallowed, the evidence showing that the
testator was of unsound mind at the time of
1 its execution.
LVMBBB YARDS ABLAZE.
Over a Quarter or a million Dollars
Lost.
Dtooth, Minn., Nov. 10. At about 1
o'clock this morning fire was discovered in
the yards of the Oneota lumber company,
four miles from town. The mills had been
shut down Saturday night and there was no
steam in the fire pumps, so until the arrival
of an engine from the city the fire raged un
checked. It started in the middle of the
yards and burned in all directions. On the
east dwellings, stables and boarding houses
to the number of seven were destroyed. On
the south the mill was consumed, on the west
were the yards and mill of the Osterbrout &
Hugburt lumber company which were swept
clean. The yards of both companies were
piled full of dry sawed lumber. The Oneota
company had nine million feet burned and
Osterbrout & Hugburt five million, fourteen
million in all, which with the two mills was
worth $275,000. On this there is an insur
ance of $150,000. The fire is thought to have
been incendiary. At noon to-day the burned
area was as clean as a noor and could be
walked over in every direction without trou
ble. This fire reduces the stock of lumber in
the city yards to about forty-nine million
feet and is the worst fire ever known in this
district.
The English Franchise BUI Passed.
London, Nov. 10. The franchise bill was
read the third time and passed in the House
of Commons to-night.
Tom Thumb's Will.
Plymouth, Mass., Nov. 10. The executor
of the will of Charles S. Strattou (Tom
Thumb) rendered his first account in the
Probate court here to-day, showing a balance
of $16,430.90.'
A HERMIT HUNTER'S END.
Found Dead From A Frightful
Wound With Only His Faithful Dog
About Him.
Waterbury, Conn., Nov. 10. Frank
Cook, aged twenty-one, a well known but ec
centric hermit hunter ef Watertown, has
lived alone for some time on the
shores of Bantam Lake. He had
accumulated a considerable sum of money
by hunting and fishing. Thursday he
left with his gun and dog as usual, but did
not return. Yesterday his body was found
in the woods with a frightful wound in the
abdomen. His dog was keeping guard,
although nearly famished. Nothing
could" induce him to allow the men
to approach for a long time. The medical
examiner concluded that Cook had been.
killed by the accidental discharge of his
gun while climbing a stone fence,
but old farmers shake their heads. The
man's cartridge, belt and coat hai been torn
off and were twisted around his body as
though he had rolled in a scuffle. In his
hut none of the money he was supposed to
have had was to be lound.
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINCS.
Rear Admiral Alexander Murray died in
Washington yesterday, aged sixty-six years.
He participated in the war with Mexico and
in the naval conflicts of the rebellion.
Rights of Widows.
The Connecticut probate assembly will
meet on Wednesday, November 15, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, in room 72, Capitol
building, Hartford. The question to be dis
cussed is: "Widows' rights; what they are
and what they should be." Discussion will
be opened by Judge S. T. Holbrook, of Nor
wich. Members of the revision committee
are expected to be present. An interesting
and profitable meeting is expected.
The Teutonla jflaenner Chor Ball at
GermanU Hall.
The Teutonia Mfenner Chor gave their
thirtieth anniversary ball at Germania Hall
last evening. There were more than 500 peo
ple present. The grand march was led by Mr.
Henry C. Imig and Miss Mamie Rausch fol
lowed by one hundred couples. It was an
unusally select affair, a great many of the
prominent Germans being present. Among
the musical societies represented were the
Williamsburg Sasngerbund, Arion Singing
society, Harugari Liedertafel, Schweitzer
Maenner Chor, and the Ceeillian Singing
society. At 11 o'clock the out-of-town society
left for the boat, escorted by the Teutonias.
A handsome silver and gold goblet was pre
sented to the Teutonias by the Williams-
burgers as a remembrance of their visit to
the ISlm Uity. Among tne ladies present
were: Miss Schollhorn, Miss Rausch, Misses
Hugo, Miss Kreizer, Miss Hoffman, Miss Ber
ger, Mrs. J. Augur, Mrs. O.A.G. Rausch, Mrs.
H. Hillman, Mrs. Weckesser, the Misses
Kntcher, Miss Schlein and Miss Maroski.
At intermission Via couples sat down to
supper. Mr. J . Deibel was tne caterer ana
he furnished an elaborate supper.
Floor manager, Henry C lmig; assistants,
E. Henze, F. Monz, Wm. Berger, T. P.
Dejou, J. Bussman, A. Schnntz, Wm. Kns-
terer and A. Schrader.
Arrangements committee, C. Knipping, H.
Trisch, H. C. Imig, E. Henze and F. Monz.
Rosinus' full orchestra furnished the music
and Professor Flaherty prompted. The ball
ended at daylight this morning.
MILITARY.
Resignation of Major Bannon,
of
Waterbury.
News was received by some of our military
officers last evening of the resignation of
Major Bannon, of Waterbury, major of the
Second regiment for five or six years past.
The news was confirmed by General Smith,
who transmitted the resignation to the adju
tant general last night. Major Bannon has
long served in the Second regiment and was
for several years captain of Company G, Wa
terbury. He was a very efficient and popu
lar officer.
Killed By the Cars.
When the Washington express due here at
11:50 o'clock last night, and the inspectors
were engaged in the examination of the
wheelB and boxes,they found a number of the
trucks bespattered with what was believed
to be human blood. It was presumed that,
and no doubt it was the fact, that somewhere
between Meriden and this city the train ran
over and killed a man who was walking or
lying upon the track, or who may have fallen
from a platform .
At 1 :30 this morning it was ascertained by
telephone that a man was killed by the ex
press near the Wilson sewing macnine
factory, about three-quarters of a mile be
yond Wallingford depot, and that he was Ut-
erally cut to pieces. His remains were scat
tered all along the track and his clothing
torn into ribbons.- His identification is al
most impossible.
A Temperance Fair.
The fair of the United Catholic temperance
societies at Smith's Hall was well attended
last evening. Much interest will undoubted
ly center on the voting for the handsome gold
badge for the most popular temperance man
several popular candidates have been spo
ken of.
A Woman Tired or litre.
Minnie Swingler, wife of Henry Swingler,
a Hartford barber, attempted suicide Satur
day night by taking laudanum. She waa found
in a semi-conscious condition in Charles
street and was taken to the police station,
where Dr. Booth removed the deadly draught.
Jealousy was the cause.
Murderer Stanton's Whereabouts.
New London, Nov. 10. It is reported in
Westerly, R. I., that William E. Stanton,
who murdered his college chum, Joseph
Nash, of Mystic, in Ailadelphia recently, is
in hiding about that place.
To Benefit State Institutions.
The will of the late J. D. Bristol of South-
ington gives $40,000 to his wife, and $30,000,
half of it as a trust fund, to his son George
D. Bristol. Aside from a few smaller be
quests, the remainder of the estate is left as
a fund to be known as the J. T. Bristol Be
nevolent Fund of Southington, the interest
to go to various State charitable institutions.
The whole estate amounts to about $200,000.
The Football Season.
The Harvard football team play the Prince
tons at Cambridge Saturday, and the Yales
at New Haven the 22d. The Yale and
Princeton teams meet at the Polo grounds
Thanksgiving day. The championship, will
lie between Yale and Princeton.
Personal.
Chief of Police Webster was able to appear
at police headquarters again yesterday morn
ing after having been absent for about three
weeks. He received many friendly congrat
ulations.
Peter Wipper, who died at his home, No.
33 English street, of consumption Sunday,
leaves a wife and child and was a well known
barber in Fair Haven. He gave up business
about eight months ago on account of failing
iieai en.
Mrs. James A. Kennedy, of Wallingford,
died on Sunday morning. The funeral takes
place from the Catholio church this morning
at o clock. A requiem high mass will be
said.
Lieutenant Governor Sumner, of Hartford,
is improving.
Patrick Guilford, for twenty years night
watchman of the Consolidated road depot in
Hartford, is fatally ill.
Pete McCoy, of Bridgeport, has gone to
New York to offer to fight any man in Amer
ica of 148 to 150 pounds for $1,000. He
ofe to fight the "Marine," of Boston, for
$500.
Rev. Mr. Williams, of this city, preached
at the Congregational church, Naugatuck,
on Sunday.
John Hogan, of Torrington, died on Sun
day at the residence of Patrick Gleason, on
Migeon avenue, of typhoid fever.
Mr. Mosher, of Torrington, the aged
father of Charles Mosher, of Reynolds
Bridge, died last Saturday after a protracted
illness.
Patrick Mullen, of Thomaston, died on
Sunday of consumption. His residence was
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Rev. Mr. Hubbell, of the Methodist
church, Ansonia, on Sunday mornings con
tinued the first of a series of discourses upon
ir.tL.3i
UClillCilUiOl 1YI HI.IHlfllr.lll
The Rev. Frederick Alvord, of New Ha
ven, preached in the Congregational church,
Watertown, last Sunday and will return to
officiate there next Sunday.
Mr. Andrew Baldwin, of Watertown, who
suffered an apoplectic attack last Friday, is
considerably better.
George S. Atwood, of Watertown, sent
thirty of his fine wool Bheep to Ohio last
week.
L0Q1E I
Acknowledged the "STANDARD"
of LAUNDRY SOAP. There is but
One. Every bar is stamned with
a aair of hands, and no Gro
cer should be allowed to offer
any substitute. In the use of
WELCOME SOAP people
realize "VALUE RECEIVED" and
discover that superiority in
WASHING QUALITY peculiar to
this Soap.
Catarrh
Hay Fever
Is a type of catarrh
having peculiar s y m p
torn s. It is attended
by an inflamed c o n di
tion of the lining mem
brane of the nostril?,
tear ducts and throat
affecting the lungs. An
acrid mucus is secret
ed, the discharge is ac
companied with a pain
ful burning sensation.
There are severe
spasms of sneezing, fre
quent attacks of blind
ing headache, a watery
and inflamed state of
the eyes. Ely's
C7iea.m Ralm is a
I AVgFVF remedy founded on a
w W correct diagnosis of this
disease, and can be depended upon. 50 cents at
druggist-?, 60 cents by mail. Sample bottle by mail,
1UC- UlLi X rVV7 X H.nO, XSI UglSVO, S CU, All C W
York.
mhSeod:wly
CHOIR AND SINGING CLASS BOOKS.
CHORAL WORSHIP
' No better provision for the needs of choirs has for
a long time been furnished. A noble collection of
Church Music, and full Instructive Course.
Clioral Worship lias 320 pages, divided as
follows : 100 pages for the Elements, full of pleas
ing exercises and Secular Songs in 1, 2, 3 or 4 parts;
75 pages of Hymn Tunes in all metres; 110 pages of
Anthems; and about 30 pages of miscellaneous Sa
cred music for concerts.
Mailed for the retail price, 51 ; price per doz. $9.
T I M J I 0 1 W. O. PERKINS
i nertiaaei dinger b..
NER.
ror singing: Classics.
A convenient, entertaining and rueful book of 192
ages, containing 124 graded Exercises. 57 Glees and
'art Songs, 39 Hymn Tunes. 18 Anthems and 4
Chants; a large and fine provision of material for
the teacher.
Mailed for the retail price, COc; price per doz, $6.
Gems for Little Singers,
a charming collection of genial little songs for Pri
mary Schools, Kindergartens and the Children at
Home. 20 pictures and C2 songs. By Elizabeth U.
Emerson and Gertrude Swayne, assisted by I. O.
Emerson.
Mailed for the retail price, 30c; price per doz, S3.
OL1VEK DITSON A: CO., Boston
olSsawaw
THE Great Balsamic Distillation
of Witch Hazel, American
Pine, Canada Fir. Marigold, Clover
Blossoms, etc., called SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE, for the immo
ciate relief and permanent cure of
every form of Catarrh, from a
simple cold in the head to Loss of
Smell, Taste hd Hearing, Cough
and Catarrhal Consumption. Com
plete treatment, consisting of one
bottle Radical Cure, one box Ca
tarrhal Solvent and one Improved
Inhaler, all in one package, may
now be had of all druggists for Si.
Ask for SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.
Complete Treatment with Inhaler $ I
"The above absolute specific we know of."' Med
ical Times. ""The best we have found in a lifetime
of suffering.1'' Rev. Dr. Wiggin, Boston. After a
long struggle with Catarrh the Itadical Cure has
conquered. Rev. S. W. Monroe, Lewisburg, Pa.
1 have not found a case that it did not relieve at
once." Andrew Lee, Manchester, Mass.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON.
f I lilfi. For the relief and prevention the
COJ-!-irVO'lNSTANT IT IS APPLIED,of rheu-
. Voltic matism.N
y ciut xeu;i, oiujuacn ana
Shooting pains, numbness.
j -j Hysteria, Female Pains, Pa pi tation
X ics, use COLLINS1 PLASTERS, an
ELECTRIC BATTERY combined
with a POROUS PLASTER, and
-ASTE laugh at patai 25c everywhere.
n6 thamaw
Pratt's Astral Oil
Is acknowledged tlio world over
to be the safest and best Illumin
ating Oil for family use ever made.
Its price is the only objection
ever urged against It ; but con
sumers should consider that at a
retail price or 5 cents per gallon
above other oils, the additional
cost to an ordinary family using,
say thirty gallons per year, wonld
be only 12 cents per month, or
aDOHl one aouar un nil) ccnis
ror an enure year. . v ny suould
any risk be taken to save so small
cn annual outlay?
PRATT MANUFACTURING CO.,
NEW YORK'CITT
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
FOR SALE BY
STODDARD, KIMBERLY & CO.
, WHOLESALE PEALEKS,
. . i l -rfJ.lMlw ailanfaii fV HOA in Oil
Stoves, on account of its absolute safety and iree-
OOXu ITWIU UUW. v n ww " " -r-
(TRADE MARK.)
-' WANTED. '
A SITUATION to do general housework in a pri
vate family. Apply at -nollt
28 COLLIS STREET.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by a respectable Birl as cook,
washer and ironer in a small family .- The
best of city references. Inquire at
noli lt , 106 ST. JOHN STREET. '
WASTED.
A SITUATION by a respectable woman to do
Jfenera! housework or laimdrr work in a nri-
vate family. Would eo out bv the iav. Good ref
erence. Inquire at
noil If 78 YORK STREET.
WANTED.
A NEAT, capable girl to do second work in a
private family. Reference required. Apply
at the Protestant Industrial Association,
null nmiflKI AVJEHUK.
WANTED.
A SITUATION by a respectable German frlrl to
do general housework in a private family.
Call at ne CONGRESS AVENUE.
noli St -
A SITUATION by an experienced (rirl to do gen
eral housewwk or second work in a private
tamily. Good reference. Inquire at
" 11 1S r KAMK1.1N STREET.
A
SITUATION as a first-class 'cook or to do gen-
i h "rL-ciasH cook or to go gen-
- - i. . a. miiuu private I Him ly ,
country preferred. Good rferenci. Apply at Li-
Till! 1 If "
A SITUATION by a young lady to do dress
making; is willing to go out bv the day. In
quire at 897 ORCHARD STREET,
noil It
WASTED. ;
By a young lady of experience a situation as
nurBery governess. Can teach English in all
its blanches, also French and music to beginners;
will take entire charge of children. M O
no11 St 729 GRAND STREET.
WASTED,
A SITUATION by a capable girl to do second
work or light housework. Good reference
Inquire at 18 ELLIOTT LANE. '
noil It '
WASTED,
AN ACTIVE, energetic young man to take half
interest in a cash paying business ; only small
capital required. To the right party this is a chanc
seldom offered. Address
ADVERTISER, Lock Box 1,808,
6t Bridgeport, Ct.
WASTED,
BY a middle-aged American man a situation on
a farm: would prefer a position of trust: se
It1I:f!,1en !ttdes'ed,' wges governed by worth
!' d ISK.?'hy to employer. Would like a
good home. ill call on anyone that desires a in
terview; no harm if not wanted. Send address to
,., DAVID OLMSTED,
nQl 2t Bridgeport. Conn.
WASTED, '
GENTLEMEN to learn a business that will pay
J& to 8-0 per week during the holiday season.
ISO risk. No capital required. For particulars ap
Viyto BOYDE BROK.,
'"' 41 Ttooin 1. 4 Church Street.
WASTED.
A SITUATION ss coachman by aman who thor
oughly understands his business; first-class
references. Artdress COACHMAN,
no' 4t This Office.
WASTED,
TWELVE days more will be allowed to mak
yearly contracts. We have closed during th
month with the leading hotels and restaurants and
many private families. We are prepared to brine
girls in hy the carload at 119 Orange street n7
WASTED,
A SITUATION by a steady, reliable man as jan
itor, porter or watchman. Good reference.
Address C S A
poH '" This Office.
WASTED,
A T SnePard' Bureau, s-alesiren, clerks, drug
XV clerks, mechanics, watchmen and farm help.
1 he Bureau furnishes all male help five. Call and
inspect, 113 Orange street. no7
wastedT" '
To BUY lot of Second-hand Furniture and Car
pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail
promptly attended to at
ial" CHURCH S'.SEET.
InlrllisciiKc OllW-n-
EMTLOYMENT office for males and females.
Help of different nationalities can be supplied to
private families, boarding houses, hotels and res
taurants. The proprietor of this establishment pays
great attention in the choice of girls and women he
fore sending them to till situations. Calls from the
country at any distance are promptly attended to.
Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Male help
for families and farm hands always ready.
MRS. T'. MULLIGAN,
a20tf 197 George, corner Temple street.
To Whom it may Concern !
MONEY liberally advanced in sums
to suit on alt kinds of merchan
dise and personal property of ev
ery description at
EDWMD EiYGEL'S
Old and Reliable Money Loan Office,
341 and 343 STATE STREET, New Haven, Conn.
AH legal transactions strictly Confidential. ja5
MRS. DR. J. A. WRIGHT,
Psychometrist and Clairvoyant.
Consultatiopn Business, Minerals, nealth and al
Personal Matters. - - - y
Readings of Character by Handwriting, Photograph
or Hair.
Price Gentlemen, S2; Ladies, $1.
Sirs. Wright can be consulted at her office, 98 Or
ange street, daily, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. m28tf
iitcrinitiraciits.
Mrs. Nellie J. T. IJrigham
WILL LECTURE ON
SPIRITUALISM
AT SPIRITUALIST HALL,
102 OIUNGE STREET,
This Tuesday Evening at o'clock
noli It
Wednesday Nilil, November 12.
Opening Night of a Course of Five Lectures by
HARRY W. FRENCH.
FIRST LECTURE ... - MEXICO.
Wednesday, Nov. 19 FROM GALILEE TO
THE DARK CONTINENT.
Wednesday, Nov. 26 POETS' CORNERS
IN THE BRITISH ISLES.
Wednesday, Bee. 3 REALM OF TAMER
LANE. INDIA.
Wednesday, Dec. 10 NOOKS AND CORN
ERS OF NEW ENGLAND.
Seats secured at Dovvnes & Co.'s, B.C0 Chapel
street, and at the Box Office, Opera House.
Reserved seats for the Course Si, $l.ru and $1.00.
Single admission 50 cents. ' no!0 3t
CARLL'S OPERA HOUSE.
T.vo Nights Only and WedfteJT : l&tiiiee.
November 11 and 11. '
THOMPSON'S TPERA COMPANY,
3 5 -ARTISTS-3 5
The Kuropean Opera Comique Sensation, as per
formed in Vienna 300 and at the Casino,
New York, 100 nights,
The Beggar Student.
Opera Comique in Three Acts.
Music by Carl MiUocker. I Words by Genee Zell.
Chorus of twenty -five.
Beautiful Costumes, Appointment-, etc.
Seats now on sole at Loomis Admission 25c.
aud 50c. lteserved seats 70c. and ?1. n8 At
eunriELL's ioseui.
ENTIRE CHANGE. NEW FACES AND ACTS. '
PERPLEXITIES !
And the great Trick Pantomime
HUMPTY DUMPTY'S PICNIC !
BABY VENUS. LONDON ETHOSCOPE,
ZIP AND ASH!
Andy Morris, George Melville, the Km metts Grade
ana xiarry, wwilt neniworm, misss mu
Maurey, Beattie and Bentley.
THE HOTTENTOTS !
Admission XC3 Cents
To Museum and Upper Floor,
Or 20 cents to Museum and lower FHor.
NEW AMERICAN THEATER.
(Church St.. below Postofflce.)
EldrtdKe and Van Bnren, Proprietors. -
A NEW DEPARTURE.
LISETTE ELLASI'S .,
Talented company of Comedians and Vocalists,
UtWreu ?y IU. If 11, 11 HI. 1 ,1 llir. null",
HARRY MACK, JAMES B. RADCLIF1 E, AND W.
U. CAMfcKUW,
Iii the 3-Act Musical Comedy of
THE BOARDING SCHOOL.
Iveryt1iln& Itrljglit and. Sparkling.
?ull of mirth and Melody.
Prices From 15 Cents Xo SO Cents.
MATINEES Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Admission, 20 Cents. -
unuaren, ii cents.
GRAND OPENING!
New Haven Roller Skating Rink,
Wednesday Evening, Kov. 12. r
Music every evening and every Wednesday and
A.i,,,,',. momimr and afternoon, sin trie ad-.
mission 15 cents. Use of skates 10 cents.
Saturday afternoon, for children under 13 years
of aire 10 cents. Use of skates 5 cents.
The management reserve the right to refuse ad ;
mission to objectionable parties. ' -.
nofi Manager, '
DANCING
Instruction in the above art, either private or la
classes, given by
MISS ITIAMIE C. GILL, .
daughter of the late Prof. Gill. Circulars obtained '
at music and book stores. Call on or address HISS
MAMIE C. GILL, 815 Crown street. se8 Dm '-
THE GREAT WESTERN BEEF
Stalls 31 and 33 City Market, ' . -'--
HAVE this day a fine stock of beer, veal, Iamb, ' "
pork, and ham, and everybody will save 40 rp - - i
cent,, that will call and Ouy, The people are re- ,
speetfully Invited to come and see for theraselved '
and examine the goods.
The Great Western Beef Co.