Morning journal and courier. [volume], November 14, 1884, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
November 14, 1884.
. VOL. LII.
mm
gpzcizd IJoticjes.
DO NOT BUT
u Bin you nave seen oar stock of
are leading all others In cnolceness
Blisses' and Children's also, Twenty pieces" of Cheney Brothers'
Black Silks just arrived. We will sell them 50 cents a yard lower
than former prices. These are the cheapest silks ever shown In
New Haven. Secure a pattern while you can.
Seal Plush'.Cloakings from $7.5 to $18.00 per yard ; perfect Imi
tation of the real skins. . Real Seal Loopi and Fastenings.
K
WTP. GILBERT,
65 CHURCH STREET, opposite P. O.
I 79 to 89 RAILROAD AYENUE.
O
Is now offering a very large and fine assortment of
PHOTOGRAPH, AUTOGRAPH & SCRAP ALBUMS
At Low Figures.
Also Metal Goods in great variety in Brass, Bronze,
dec.,
CALL AND EXAMINE THEM.
499 and 501 State
IDS, 497,
J CLE A. BIDA,
Artist and Sign Painter,
787 CHAPEL STREET.
Parties in the country ordering work by mail or
otherwise are given special discounts. Nothing but
flrst-class work done nere. Telephone.
jyl2 6m ,
'Costly thy habit, as thy purse can buy;
Not expressed in fancy; rich not gaudy;
For the apparel oft proclaimeth the man1
Shakespeare.
announcemenTextraordinary.
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 uc known before in the
history of New Haven. I have on hand for inspec
tion the latest novelties in Corkscrews and Whip
cords in all shades. Kiysians, Beavers, jr laias, iter-
seys. Meltons, and in fact every style of goods that I
y OMUIQ 1A' . JL. UUUD- u.ua
Is in tne marlcec, wmcn l am aecerminea w sen vre
gardless of cost) from $5 to $10 less on a Suit or
O'
Wnyiat than can he mirchased elsewhere.
I have also sou patterns or tne latest novelties mi
ramaioon uooas.
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.
Railroad 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."
oc24 8m Byron.
Smoke
H" ALL'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.
s2 ; EDW. E. HALL & SON.
ANTIQUE BRASS
BRONZES
Restored to original appearance.
ELM CITY MANUFACTURING CO.,
noltf 74 Crown Street, New Haven.
Table Hoarders
c
AN be accommodated with flrst-class table
board. Home-made victuals, inquire at
no7 lm 609 CHAPEL STREET.
BOARD AMD ROOM.
mA PLEASANT front room, furnished, for.
rent with board to two gentlemen on reasona
ble terms. Location, Dwight street. For par
ticulars call at Room M,
noTtf 811 CHAPEL STREET.
Wis & (xnnde,
Watchmakers and Jewelers.
Sole Agents in New Haven for the
Rockford Quick Train Watches
266 CHAPEL STREET.
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE
lyio ;
We Offer To-Day
Fine nhirkens. 17e. Fine Turkeys, 20c.
We have also fine Litchfield Turkeys and Chickens
Prime Beef, Mutton, Lamo, veal, r resn i-orK.
Fine Leg of Mutton 14 cents pound.
Ktewiner Mutton. 5e.. 6c.. 7c.
Cauliflowers, red and white Cabbages, Sweet Pota
toes, Cranberries, Celery. Lettuce, Spinach,
Yellow and White Turnips.
All at low prices for cash.
JUDSON BROTHERS,
PACKING AND PROVISION CO.,
505 and SOT STATE STREET.
noil
Mrs. E. Jones Young,
DENTIST,
33 Chapel,cor.State,Street B'd'g
jver irooKs ol jo h nut tuiu r ur owi ?.
-H-1 All work warranted.
Office hAirs from 9 a. m. to
d p. m.
a6
WHO IS THE MAN
rPHAT will sell FLOUR as cheap as the independ-
1 ent dealer, at 34 Church street. Pillsbury's,
Washburn's, Christian's and Crocker's New Process
Flour, best in the world, and so low is our price
Ihflt wa ilRm nnlv whisner it for fear people will
think we stole the flour. Good Family Flour $4.25
per barrel; by the bag 65, 80 and BOe.
Best Cream Butter 25c pound. 4J4 pounds for $1,
and good Butter at 20c pound. Butter in tubs of 10,
SO. 80 and 50 pounds at 22c pound.
ti. nM (irv Jat. OofTee. yctf a nound.
Best Tea 50c pound. Tea Dust 80c pound, with I
china cup and saucer rree.
LEHIGH COAL always 25 cents a ton cheaper
than the combination price.
GEO. W. H. HUGHES,
- Independent Coal Dealer,
34 CHCBCH STBEET.
M.B.SCOTT
Has removed from his old stand in Center street to
FOSKETT St. RISHOP'S,
463 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,
&c.,&c.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Steam Fitting.
All goods and work warranted.
OLD FIXTURES REBRONZED.
oc4 3m
A SETTLED POLICY WILL TELL,
As my increasing trade conclusively shows.
The best Groceries at low prices.
NATIVE OYSTERS OPENED TO ORDER.
Tea, Coffee, Spices, Canned Goods, Fruit, &e.
Telephone.
EDWARD F. DVBAND,
: noil 860 State Street, cor. Clatric.
District of Branford 88. Probate Court, 1
November 11. 1884. t
TESTATE of MARY GOODRICHJate of Branford,
-ri.. rv.rt nf Pmhate for the district of Branford
lwih limited and allowed six months from the
,aKw,r the creditors ti said estate to ex
.... -luma for aatttemeiit. Those who neg
lect to present tbeir accounts, properly attested,
within Said time, will be debarred a recovery All
Srsonsindebted to said estate are requested to
gfirdte UKMUNSON, Executor.
District of Branford te Court, .
ESTATE of MARY GOODRICH, late of Bran
IWrt iii said district, deceased.
lord, inM- "r3nt the estate insolvent.
and pra"pointment of commissioners there-0Ordered-That
commoners to reivejmd ex-
of wliich all persons in ltwJf?J
aSWS. BreDMANrudge.
7nM Cal niMD.
. . imp. M-ior-h h.lf nickeled Special ClubBicycle,
U'SquirTrt 83 WILLIAM BI
BXBEET.-
nolSSt
Cloaks. We are satisfied that we
of styles and In sales.
Ac.
Street.
gjSLututian.
PIANOFORTE.
HARMONY AND COMPOSITION
MRS. BRAND
Has recommenced her lessons for the season, and
has vacancies for a few pupils. Terms moderate.
121 YORK STREET,
s2 3mo
Two doors from Crown.
Hiss ranuie C Howe.
CULTIVATION OF THE VOICE (Italian method)
and PIANO INSTRUCTION.
Charles T. Howe,
FLUTE AND PIANO INSTRUCTION,
102 CROWN STREET, NEAR TEMPLE STREET.
sel8tf
No. 847 ChaDel street. Thorough commercial train
ing for young men and ladies. Evening sessions.
. 1
Wf
ioi
for circular giving full information.
813
VOTKT.ATVTt
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
MUSIC Vocal and Instrumental and Tuning.
A 11 X. Drawing, Painting, Modeling and Portraiture.
OBATOBT. JLIteroture and Langnwei.
II O.YI I-;. Eleeant accommodations for 500 lady students
FALL TERM begins Sept. 11th. Beautifully 111 d
Calendar free. Address E. TOCTBJEE, Director.
t'HAJi J1JL.1JI KtjllAKK, BUSTOM, MAM
LEARN SOMETHING USEFUL!
Don't Waste Your Evenings!
Less than a year ago a young man who was em
ployed in an office during the day! attended our
Evening School for a while, and is now private sec
retary to General F. D. Sloat of this city. Another
young man, learned while working in a shop, took
a position last November, and is now getting $1,000
year with a large rnanufacturing company.
Young men who have the capacity to see beyond
their noses will attend the Phonographic School of
F. H. COGSWELL,
811 Chapel Street.
s5
i YALE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
NIGHT SCHOOL.
Terms $10 for Three Months.
Apply at ,.
MO. si uunrasc. duuuidki
5 It. O. LOVERIPCE.
The Attention or
HORSE OWNERS
ia called to the
Never slip Horse Shoes
and Removable Calks.
Calks Always Sharp.
An entire set can be changed
in five minutes. Costs less
than the old style of shoeing.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
4rT.vft I-wtoi 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 always sharp and
ready.
"Any kind of a hired man who knows enough to
turn a screw can do it." " J. B. OL.COTT.
Agricultural .Editor iiartrora couranc
Blacksmiths as agents wanted everywhere.
The lVeversltp Horse Shoe Co.,
36 India Wharf, Boston.
nil lw
E. lira's Son
MANUFACTURER,
383 STATE STREET.
Established 1857.
POULTRY! POULTRY!
Fine Country Turkeys, full dressed, 30c pound.
Fine Countrv Chickens, full dressed. 17c pound.
Finest Cape Cod Cranberries 15c quart.
r inesb wniie oieacnea ueiery lac Dimcn.
Finest South Carolina bweet Potatoes 3oc peck.
The finest Canned Pumpkin 12c can.
APPLES. APPLES. APPLES.
Last Cbance! Laat Chance!
We shall receive' on Monday next a carload -of
fine Baldwin and Greening Apples which we
shall sell at SI. 60 per bbl. We do not expect to sell
nt that nrice onlv while unloading them.
Come early it you wish to get them at $1.60 per
barrel.
! No. 2 Mackerel. The finest you ever saw. A fine
lot received this morning only 8c lb. We think
we nave tne nnesi ureamery jmill:l hi iiir- itvmi tuiu
sell it at 32c lb. Nice Dairy Butter 28c lb. Good
Cooking Butter 18c lb.
NEW HON EY! NEW HONEY!
In the comb. Finest Buckwheat Honey 16c lb.
Finest White Clover Honey 20c lb.
NewCron New Orleans Molasses Extra Fine.
We guarantee it to suit all, at only 75c gal.
'oi;rc pit idk"
Buckwheat beats the world, at 30c pounds for $1
4c pound.
The finest Pure White Sugar Syrup 45c gallon.
MANY OTHER BARGAINS.
D. M. WELCH & SON.
Nos. as and 30 Congress Avenue
nlS -
HANGING LAMPS.
I have lust received a lot of Hanging Lamps with
Crystal glass Pendants and Decorated Shades which
I will sen low. Also a few left of library and hall
lights at prices from 76 cents to 92.60. Bargains all.
HITVOR'S,
nl3 tf - 51 Church Street.
TURKEYS ! - CHICKENS I
Geese And Dadu.
Received this mornine 4.000 lba. of Poultrr. Tur
keys at 18c Chickens at 16c Geese at 14c Ducks
acioc. tomeeariyas we give you a good one trade.
L. SCHONBERGEITS,
1,-2, 3 Central market.
al3 CONGRESS AVENUE.
THE GREAT WESTERN BEEF
CO.,
. Stalls 81 and SS City Market,
XT" AVE this day a fine stock of beef, veal, lamb,
M UU UIU lit 111, MlU OVOljr WlUt. .WL
cent, that will call and buv. The net
spectfully invited to come and see for themselves
and examine the goods.
The Great Western Beef Co.
n8
FOR SALE,
JV- A HORSE, five years old. Can be seen i
sXtC William S. Johnson's Uvery stable,
noli at 107 GRAND STREET.
g I CALKS, V 1
i rep
II B .I
FOR RENT.
r- FIVE rooms on the second floor of No. 58
:!H Edwards street. Possession (riven immedi
LL ately. Apply to WM. F. DANN,
nl3 tf 82 Franklin or 105 Greene Street.
WANTED.
tTO BUT a small farm within a few miles
of New Haven. R M. HOOKER,
81 Exchange Building.
FOR RENT,
SOME desirable tenements. Rent reasona
ble. Possession at once. .
W. C. WARREN,
3 81 EXCHANGE BUILDING.
FOR RENT,
fff LOW km part of a house, consisting of seven
t rooms, cellar, etc; five minutes west of post
uUILofnoe. Rent $18 per month. Inquire of
6. J. HOGGSON,
nil tf 47 Court street.
FOR RENT,
M FIVE new hauses 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.
Houses and lots for sale all over the city.
Money to loan on first mortgage in sums to suit.
DORACE P.UOADLEY,
S HOADLEY BUILDING.
Office open from 8 a. m. to 8:80 p. m. nil
FOR RENT,
MA VERY FINE HOUgE, with all -modern
conveniences, and conveniently located as to
college and postomce. is offered for the win
ter, furnished. Easy terms to right parlies. In
quire of
T. G. Sloan & son,
Boom 3, Benedict Building.
OPEN EVENINGS.
nolO '
FOR RENT,
FIVE ROOMS on first floor of 140 Liberty
f street, with modern improvements. Apply to
LA. T, C is. Ifemarest. uamaee ti..
433 tJHArf.Li BlUtJ!.!.
FOR RENT.
t 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
Dixwell avenue.
OC30 HAlili.
To lteal Estate Dealers.
ATTENTION.
tl 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 and psty cash in the trade. Submit your offers at
once. Respectfully yours,
J.MelBassett, 818 Chapel Street.
For -Sale Money to Loan,
tA good house and lot with plenty of fruit,
in Fair Haven East. Terms accommodating.
Money to loan in sums to suit the borrower.
Call at
R. E. BALDWIN'S
REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 818 CHAPEL STREET.'
nhdaw
FOR RENT,
tOn Lloyd street, a pleasant tenement of
six rooms with bath room and hot and cold
mitpr fnr fclfi ner 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. BLATCHLET & SONS,
1 6 Exchanjce Building,
Cor. Church and Chapel St.
FOR SALE,
tTWO 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.
FUK KLa i ,
BWuse and barn with five acres of land in West
Haven Center.
A number of houses and tenements.
Honey to loan on Real Estate. Inquire at
NO. 70 CHURCH STREET. ROOM 2.
$7Office open evenings from 7 to 8.
E. F. COMSTOCK.
octl8
FOR SALE.
t HOUSE and Lot on Olive street, near Grand
street. House is large and has modern im
nmwmmilK Good lot with fruit. A first-
rate chance for one wishing a good home near the
center of the city. For particulars call at
Mr.KV i.N s &iAU JLfi l Airi ur r iv-r.,
o!7 759 Chapel Street.
FARMS FOR SALE.
Farms for City Property.
Money In exchange for city property.
City property in exchange for money.
$3,500 wfil secure a bargain. Full particulars at
Room 1, Central Block, 792 Chapel street.
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
oil
FOR RENT.
K rooms on Chanel street. $15 per month. 3 rooms
on George street, near Church.
Brick house. 12 rooms, all modern improvements.
$4 000, on Hamilton street. Brick house on Artisan
street, $4,000. Frame house and grocery store on
Putnam street, $2,800. Frame house on Oak street
$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 property
on George street, near Church, at a bargain. Money
to loan in sums to suit..
THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO
800 CHAPEL STREET.
, ocl
WILLIAM II. WHEELER,
- REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
Money Loaned on Chattel Mortgages and other
Securities at short notice.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
BENTS AND BILLS COLLECTED.
818 Olxapel Street
FOR RENT,
MFIVE Rooms within five minutes' walk of
the City Market Water closet, water and
gas. Five rooms No. 24 Spring 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
J. HELLER,
au28 792 Chapel street or 98 Olive street.
N VIEW of the opening of the new railroad to
. West Haven there will be some call for
Building Lots.
I havn a tract of land, flnelv situated, close by
West Haven Green, on Church street, 400 feet front
and 200 feet deep, which I will sell at $5 per front
foot, or will take less for the whole of it. There is
nothing else so favorably located that can be bought
nearly as low. rjj.; v n ivlv j. iil a .
A. M. HOLMES,
HOUSE MOVER.
HAS for rent the 2d floor of house No. 83
Houston St., $10 per mouth. Half of house
No. 4. Lewis St. 190 Clinton Ave.. 1st floor.
m rer month. Half of House 177 Meadow St.. 15
per montn. aa noor jno. i isewnaucii., $spermonui.
and two rents on Ivy St., for $8 per month each.
Also ior sale nouses to wootseyi.,iwjiinTOn Ave.
29 Auburn St., and Atwater St., on easy terms.
EW w antea rmny more nouses to renc y
REALTY EXCHANGE !
Houses, Lots, Bents, Loans.
$12,000, first mortgage, on property worth
ci'j; double the amount; money to be invested in
lieaikimproving same.
84,000 on property worth $7,00.
$400 on house and lot worth $2,800.
F. M. DENISON,
Room 4, corner Church and Chapel streets.
o4 OPEN EVENINGS.
HIN MAN'S KiUl ESTATE
AND LOAN AGENCY.
Honey to loan at 5 Tier cent.
Pronerty in all parts 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 irrove. This is the finest loca
hod wr a uuuu rcaiueiMas ui uie Dune ana win uo
sold at a bargain. L. B..HINMAN
myz 3 unnrcn st.
West . Haven and Savin Rock
Real Estate.
FOR SALE.
PLEASANT locations for building houses
!JW on me pruicipcu buwn m very tow prices
Ten firood houses tvr rent in different Darts of the
village, w on or wiuraa
r AXiTJDK A. MAIN,
au23 West Haven Conn.
Cheap Homes.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE NEXT 30 DATS,
Payments Hade Very Easy.
To all in Want of a" Permanent
Home.
I HAVE to offer for the next thirty davs
larare number of houses and buildins Wa in
ui sections 01 xne crey. rroperty or sayings
and individuals at prices far below their
ent value, and on such easy terms of payment that
any one paying an -ordinary rent can soon own
their own nomesteao. Apply early to
UMCBIi HALLIWELL,
80 CHURCH STREET, Benedict's Coal Office,
Office hours in the evening, frm 8 to 10 o'clock,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. ae26tf
GEORGE W. BUTTON,
ARCHITECT.
Frolt, Foreign and D'omestic
WHOlJtSALE and RETAIL.
m3tf 1.075 Chapel Street.
FLORENCE HOUSE.
KOHN BRO'S, PROP.
T 3 Untom Street, Corner Wooater St.
FIRST-CLASS ROOMS by the day or week, for
Bwuouws wuy. smm miMnrnnnio SOL lm
Local WeatherBeeord. .
for Nov. 18, 1884.
7:1S 11:19 8:16 7:16
A. M. A. X. P. M. F.M
Barometer. . . 80.07 39.99 29.89 29.90
Thermomeiir... 42 60 52 48
Humidity 82 61 50 71
Wind, in direction -
11:18
P.M.
29.94
46
72
I
W 8
Clear
ana velocity in
miles per hour.. NW 4 SW 18 SW14 W 8
Weather Fair Smoky Smoky Clear
Mean bar.,
964; mean temp., 46.6; mean humid
icy, tL.
Max.
inches.
temp., 52.; mln, temp., 35.: rainfall
Max. velocity of wind, 16 miles.
for kov. 13, 1883.
Mean bar., 29.866; mean temp., 87.2; mean humid-
lty, 53..
Ml
lax temp., 44; min. temp., 27.
J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt S. C. U. S. A.
A minus sign prefixed to thermometer read
ings indicates temperature below zero.
t A dash prefixed to rainfall figures Indicates
precipitation too small to measure.
MISIATIIKE ALMANAC.
NOVEMBER 14.
Sun Rises,
Sob Sets, ,
6:44
4:37 j
Moos Rises,
8:36.
High Water,
8:68
BIRTHS.
BURNHAM In South Windsor, Nov. 9, a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Leander T. Burnham.
MARRIAGES.
BUELL BUELL In Rocky Hill, Nov. 5, by Rev
C. H Gardiner, Daniel D. Buell and Miss Susie E.
Buell, both of Clinton.
DEATHS.
FAIRCHILD In Woodbridge, Nov. 12, Mrs. Lyman
Fairchild, aged 79 years.
Fuueral Saturday, Nov. 15, at 2 p. m., at te house
of W . Vales Peck. 2t
PARKER In New York, Nov. 11, Charles R. Par
ker. Burial from the Methodist church, Clinton, Conn.,
Friday, Nov. 14, at 2 o'clock p. m. Train leaves
New Haven depot at half past 10 a. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend without further
notice-
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
ARRIVED, NOVEMBER 13.
Sch Jacob Reed, Nickerson, Philadelphia, coal.
BAILED, NOVEMBER 12.
From Bridgeport Sch James Ives,' Ives, Balti
more.
From Hoboken Sch J D Dewell, Sharpe, Balti-
FOR REST.
k BRICK HOUSE, No. 2S3 Chapel street; mod-
I era conveniences, inquire or
L nol4tf B. MANVTLLE & CO.
FOR REXT.
k FURNISHED or unfurnished, rooms a
I moderate prices. Inquire at
I nollit 5 COLLEGE STREET.
LOST.
tS- -J IN this city, a Red Irish Setter; owner's
J2Skname on the collar. The finder will re
ceive a suitable reward on returning the same to
nol4 2t 7 WOOSTER PLACE.
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES.
"VfEW crop and very nice, this day received. Also
a3 new white Rock Candy Syrup, new Amber
oyrup at reuucea prices.
JO. 33. COOPER,
3T8 State Street. nl4
PLANK BOOKS.
You can buy Blank Books for about half -price
AT
NORTHROP'S,
697 CHAPEL STREET, -
n!4 Just below the Bridge.
RECENT CIRCULARS.
From Gamboa & Re villa.
Jerez de la Frontera, Spain, July 1, 1884.
Dear Sir We take pleasure in informing you that
we have appointed Messrs. A. Heller& Bro., of New
York, sole agents for the sale of our wines in the
United Slates, who will be pleased at all times to
f urni&h samples of our different grades in stock.
Soliciting the favor of your orders, we remain
"Very respectfully yours,
GAMBOA & REVTLLA.
From A. Heller & Co.
BunAPEST, Rudolfottai 8, Oct. 1, 1884.
Dear Sir We beg to inform you that we have
completed arrangements with our American repre
sentatives, Msssrs. A. Heller & Bro., enabling us to
supply the trade with the best brands and qualities
of Hungarian Wines and liquors.
Messrs. A. Heller & Bro. will receive and transmit
orders for direct shipment in casks or cases.
Yours respectfully,
A. HELLER & CO.
From A. Heller & Bro.
35 and 37 Broad Street,. New York, Oct. 31, 1884.
Dear Sir Referring to annexed circulars we have
the pleasure to inform you that we have been ap
pointed by Messrs. Gamboa & Revilla, of Jerez de la
Frontera, Spain, sole agents in the United States for
the sale of their Sherry Wines.
We have also been entrusted by Messrs. A. Heller i
& Co., of Budapest with their interests here in the !
sale of their Hungarian Wines, whose purity and
excellence were officially recognized by the award
ing of a gold medal at the Austro Hungarian Na
tional Exhibition at Teplitz, 188i, and also by a med
al at the Amsterdam World's Fair, 1883.
Yours to command,
. A HELLER & BRO.
From A. Heller & Bro.
35 and 37 Broad Stbekt, N. Y.. Nov. 1, 1884.
Dear Sir-We take pleasure in informing you that
we have appointed Mr. Hugh J. Reynolds, of New
Haven, Conn , sole agent for the sale of our wines
and brandies in the New England States, who will
be pleased at all times to furnish samples of our
various importations, consisting of French Bran
dies, Holland Gin, French, German, Hungarian and
Spanish Wines.
Very respectfully yours,
A. HELLER & BRO.
152 and 154 Crown Street. 1
New Haven, Conn., November 1, 1984. f
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HUGH J. REYNOLDS.
no!4
ITIadame Dean's
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News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
NO CHANGE TO RECORD.
The Count Drags Slow
ly Along.
ALL BUT ONE COUNTY IN.
Slight Changes From
Unofficial Figures.
SIX . YEARS IN A MADHOUSE.
The Strange Fate
or
a
Clergyman.
XMlt ELECTIONS.
The Official Flenrea Coming Every
County Finilhod Bnt New York
Eight of tbe Districts There Heard
From Unimportant Changes From
the Unofficial Figures.
New Yoak, Nov. 13. All evidences of
the unprecedented excitement which pre
vailed at the various political headquarters
only a week ago have disappeared. Nearly
all the members of the Republican National
and State committees have gone to their
homes and the Democratic- committees are
represented by only a small number of mem
bers. Treasurer Weeks and Chairman Jones
of the Republican committee were closeted
foi" some time this morning at the room of the
committee at the Victoria Hotel. Mr.
Weeks said the National committee still ad
heres to its address of Saturday last. He
had no news regarding the canvass. The
Democratic National committee has received
numerous " subscriptions towards defraying
the expenses of preparing for and defending
any contest that may arise. The amount re
ceived, however, is inadequate to its wants,
and the committee asks for more financial
aid for this purpose.
The board ol canvassers resumed ineir
work at 10:45. Colonel George Bliss, Sen
ator Brodsky, Robert Sewell and Lawyer
Sherman were present in the. interest of the
Republicans, while Counselors Miller, Scott
and others represented the Democratic in
terest. The board, comminced on the fourth as
sembly district and proceeded to the twenty-
first witn no incident except me occaniuum
reading of the'eonnty clerks' returns where
the inspector's returns bore , some clerical
error of omission or commission. While
the twenty-first district Was being canvassed
the Hon. William Evarts entered the
chamber and made his way toward the cor
ner where the Republican counsel were, lie
was shown to the committee room by Sena
tor Brodskv. N chance occurred in the
canvass of the remaining seven election dis
tricts, the assembly district being completed
at 12:25. The board then began the canvass
of the fifth assembly district, and, when the
sixth election district had been completed'
without any change or contest in either of
the election districts, the board adjourned at
12-30 n. m. The canvass of the- fourth as
sembly district ended by a gain of three for
Cleveland.
There is little to report to-day concerning
the canvass of the vote of this State. Cleve
land's plurality still remains in the neighbor
hood of 1,200. All but a few counties above
Harlem bridge have been heard from and no
change is reported. The canvass of Long
Island is ended. The changes are unimpor
tant. In the" canvass of the Fourth assem
bly district of this city Cleveland.gained ten
votes over ine iiemocrunc -i iiiiunni tumuuir
tee's estimate and Blaine lost two.
The official vote of all the counties m tne
Stat nxrent New York, in which eight as
sembly districts cut of the twenty-four- have
been canvassed, shows unimportant - varia
tions from tne unomciai ngures.
The committee of seven appointed dv lam-
lnany Hall to watch the canvass of the elec
toral vote in this county had a conference to
nicht with the chairmen of the National and
i. . v,
State uemocranc wjuiuiiwroa, ' "j
bmnK to assure those gentlemen or tne raisicy
of rumors concerning a deal oeiween jam
many and the Republican aldermen which
would tend to sacrifice Cleveland for a local
advantage. They promised that they would
permit no action which should lose a single
. , . . i i t. 1 ...
Uemocratie eiectora vuic ami umutrri. ii i-"
act jointly with the National and State com
mittees in any course deemed beneficial to
the national ticket.
Chairman
Lodge Gives
His
Valedlc-
tory.
Boston, Nov. 13. At a meeting of the
Republican State Central committee to-day
Henry Cabot Lodge delivered his valedictory
as chairman, referring to the regaining of the
governorship and a large majority in the leg
islature under his leadership as well as sav
ing the State from the mugwumps, and said
the present duty of the Republican party is
to address itself to the living issues of the
day, to the reform of the tariff, of the civil
service and of the coinage and to the other
important questions which confront us and
seek to advance tne weuare ol wie pvpio
benefit the whole country.
Democrats and Independents Rejoice
Xogether.
Boston, Nov. 13. A great assemblage
gathered in Faneuil Hall to-day at the Demo
cratic and Independent noon jubilation.
General Samuel M. Quincy called the meeting
to order and introduced as the presiding offi
cer Mr. George Fred. Williams. Brief but
warmly applauded addresses were made by
Mr. Williams, the Hon. P. A. Collins, Colo
nel Thomas W. Higginson, the Hon. Leverett
Saltonstall and Josiah Quincy, jr. The fol
lowing telegram offered by the president and
accepted with great applause by the meeting
was sent to Governor Cleveland
Th husinesn men of Boston. Democrats and Inde-
nonrienta. assembled in Faneuil Hall to celebrate
7 1 l : ... : ... ...... : ..V. 1. n .. m.Ha vmi Tnlflnilt
Uie ,1MU1 J I. J.J 1 11 .11..! .........
of the Union, hereby extend to you their assurance
of connaence ana co-operauon 111 wuuub ad
ministration.
Three rousinir cheers were then given for
Governor Cleveland and the meeting, one of
the most enthusiastic ever held in b aneuil
Hall, was over.
ConMlnK's Reentree Into Politics.
Boston, Nov. 13. A Washington special
says: UonKiing'S retention Dy tne rremocraiic
National committee is suggestive. A
gentleman who has been intimate with
him for years says it is the dream of his life
to be again chosen senator from New York.
It was evident to him that Blaine's success
meant his permanent retirement, so he
worked against the Plumed Knight without
making any hurrah about it and his friends
defeated the Republican candidate. This has
been Conkling's first move since .1881. The
zest of politics is on him more than ever. The
sores of the Garfield summer are not healed
and until he strikes down others whom he
hates he will not be satisfied. Conkling no
doubt has been unfairly treated, great as was
his mistake in the popular estimation, for
his quarrel with Garfield and subsequent
resignation. He was deceived m the matter
of Robertson's appointment. The story of
the "Mentor treaty" and of his kindly rela
tions with Garfield until Blaine broke them
would if now fully told throw light on these
davs to Conkling s advantage, tint wniie
almost everyone else has contributed to the
public his knowledge of what he believed
happened, and Conkling had the greatest
provocation to doTso, he has never uttered a
word, to the public concerning these events.
xne seal oi silence mu uee auuuiuu witu
him. Not many men would do it. When
Cleveland comes into the White-House there
are many observers who look for Conkling to
... T. . 1 1 r 1 .
I have a auiet influence which will be felt
I throughout the whole administration.
I
. Cleveland to Resign in December.
Boston, Nov. 13. An Albany special to
the Reeord'says: - "It is generally believed
that Governor Cleveland will resign his office
on the last day of December, thus giving
his successor. Lieutenant Governor D. B.
: Hill, an opportunity to write the annual mes
sage to the legislature and have entire super
vision of the legislative worn oi me winter."
Cleveland Bas a Qnlet Day.
Albany. Nov. 13. For the first time since
Governor Cleveland's election to the presi
dency he was enabled to have a few hours'
rest to-day from the constant stream of call
ers at the executive chamber. During the
day there was a large number of visitors, but
not so great as heretofore. The Governor
sat at his desk the greater part of the day
attending to the regular business of his office,
but at 5 o'clock he left the building for a
short walk. Noted politicians from different
parts of the State and the United States come
every day, but knowing how busily the Gov
ernor is engaged content themselves with a
few words of congratulation. The mail con
tinues to be very large and Colonel Lamont
has his time fully occupied in looking over
the congratulatory epistles received from all
parts ,of the country.
SIX TEARS IX A MADHOUSE.
The Awful Experience of a Baptist
- Clergyman Who la Thought To Be
Sane. , -
London, Nov. 13. An American named
Bruce, who was formerly a Baptist minister
in New York and previously a schoolmaster
in Illinois, has been Tor six years confined
in the Brookwood lunatic asylum. On sev
eral occasions he has protested, in various
ways against his detention there and at times
his conduct and appearance has been such as
to justify the suspicion that he might be
sane. Once he succeeded in sending a tele
gram to the Queen complaining of the injus
tice of his confinement and demanding re.
lease and for this was locked up and de
prived of many of the privileges of the in
stitution for several months. Bruce recently
read a speech of Minister Lowell delivered at
Birmingham and at once determined that Mr.
Lowell was the only man who could secure his
release. Owing to Mr. Bruee's exemplary
conduct during the past year and as he dis
played traces of sanity rather than insanity
the asylum officials allowed him to dress in
such clothing as he pleased and permitted
him to grow his hair and beard, both of
which were quite grey. Bruce with his long
curly locks hanging about his shoulders be
came a conspicuous figure about the insane
asylum as he performed the duties of assis .
tant warder. He was allowed to visit the
town, pay bills, make purchases, &c. On
Monday last he paid his accustomed, visit to
the town, but instead of returning escaped
to the woods where he hid himself in the
bushes until night, when he walked to the
Crystal Palace, in the vicinity of which he
sought out a Baptist minister, who was re
ported to be very charitable and telling him
the story of his confinement asked for food
and shelter The minister took
him in and after keeping him
over night went with him to the
American legation where he introduced Bruce
to Minister Lowell. Mr. Lowell promised to
demand an inquiry into the case, but told
.Bruce as ne miant suDiect mmseit to prose
cution for stealing the clothes he was wear
ing he had better return to the asylum and
await the result, adding that Bruee's return
would furnish additional proof of his sanity.
Bruce returned and surrendered himself to
the asylum authorities, but has heard noth
ing that would indicate that Mr. Lowell has
asked for an investigation in his
"behalf. Bruce complains bitterly' that Mr.
Lowell decoyed him back to the asylum and
was not sincere in his promises to aid him in
effecting his release. His memory is excel
lent and he details his interview with Mr.
Lowell and the incidents of his escape with
minute exactness. A great deal of interest
is manifested in the case and many believe
that Bruce has been unjustly confined. On
the Friday previous to his escape Bruce ap
pealed to the visiting justices to release him,
out finding them obdurate he then resolved
to avail himself of the first opportunity to
escape.
GENERAL GORDON'S FATE.
Nothing to Confirm His Capture or
Defeat.
London, Nov. 14. The government has
not as yet received any information confirm
ing the reports of General Gordon's capture
or death. The reports are generally discred
ited by the officials.
No Powder In Berber.
Cairo, Nov. 13. A deserter from Berber
reports the garrison without powder and the
town nearly without food.
BROOKLYN INDEPENDENTS
Xo make Their Organlxatlon Perma
nent.
Brooklvn, Nov. 13. The Independent
Republican committee of one hundred held a
meeting to-night at the Academy of Music.
The chair was occupied by Mr. Maxwell, who
said the question to be decided was whether
the organization should be permanent. They
had sttrod together during the campaign and
now that was over he was in favor of making
it a permanent organization for the holding
the balance of power between the two par
ties. Mr. Beecher said he also was in favor
of making the organization permanent.
In local matters he was a Repub
lican, but in national matters he
was now a Democrat. Applause.
He believed that Cleveland had been elected
by the Independents and every man who had
helped to put him in the presidential chair
was bound to support him until he had done
something to forfeit their support. They
should keep tne organization intact ready to
be summoned at the sound of the trumpet.
Mr. George K. Turnbull moved the appoint
ment of a committee of twenty-five to devise
a plan for permanent organization. The
matter ' 'as adopted and the meeting then ad
journed.
An Increase of National Ranks.
Washington, Nov. 13. The comptroller
of the currency states that there are now a
greater number of national banks and with
greater aggregate capital than at any previous
time in the history of the government. The
corporate existence of 721 national banks,
representing $189,000,000 of capital, will ex
pire during tne next year, but from present
indications all will continue eitner Dy exten
sion of charter or reorganization.
New Rlshops In the United States.
Rome, Nov. 13. The Pope has announced
the following appointments of bishops in the
United States: Bradley, diocese of Manches
ter, N. H. ; Maes, diocese of Covington, Ky. ;
Cosgrove, diocese of Davenport. Bishop
Ryan's translation from St. Louis to Phila
delphia is also officially announced. .
LIGHTS OF THE STAGE.
A Brilliant Array or Histrionic Genlns
to Play for the Actors' Fund.
New York, Nov. 13. A meeting of the
trustees of the Actor's Fund was held at the
offices of the association in the Theatre Com
ique building this afternoon. There were
present President Harry Miner, R. M. Pal
mer, Samuel Colville, W. A. . Tillotson, "Col
onel Sinn and H. G. Fish. The secretary's
report showed that from October 6 to Novem
ber 1, the sum of $654. 10 had been disbursed.
Applications from a number of professionals
in various cities were acted upon.
relief being granted in worthy cases.
A meeting of the benefit committee
was subsequently held. Mr. Palmer, the
chairman of the committee, reported that for
the first series of four performances to be
given at the Academy of Music on December
4' the services of Henry Irving, "Ellen Terry,
Joseph Jefferson, Lester Wallack, Fanny
Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Florence.
McKee Rankin and Fred Robinson had been
secured. In volunteering to appear Mr. Irv
ing wrote: ' . -
I have the most sincere pleasure In assuring you
not only for myself, but Miss Terry and the L'
ceum company, that we will be delighted to ta
part in the entertainment on December 4. For
such an institution as the Actors1 Fund it behooves
all of us to do our utmost and it is especially grati
fying to think that we shall co-operate to this good
work with so many admirable artists of your own
nation. - -
Telegrams and letters were read from man
agers throughout the country promising to
give Denent penormances on .December 4.
FIGHTING FOR A -CHILD.
A mother Anxlons to Pet Her Boy
on the Stage While the Father Ob
jects.
Cincinnati, Nov. 13. George C. Brown.
a well known journalist of this city, sued out
a writ of habeas corpus in Judge Harmon's
court to-day for the custody of his child, ten
years of ago. Mrs. Brown, who has fre
quently contributed to the press under the
nom de plume of "Celeste," is a daughter of
Judge Bowlin of Missouri, who was minister
to Paraguay and New Grenada during
Pierce and Buchanan's administrations.
She married the confederate General Jenkins,
who was killed on the field- Mrs.- Brown was
about to start south with a theatrical com
pany to play "The Lost Cause" -and it '
her intention to have the boy take a part in
tne piay, to wnicn the father objected. After
much debate Mrs. Brown was given custody
of the child and agreed to place
mm in tne military institute of Lexington.
She filed a petition for divorce from her hus
band last July and promises to produce the
Doy in court when tne ease is called for trial.
A President's Daughter married.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 13. Hon. William
Ellis and Miss Pearl Tyler, daughter of the
lata President Tyler, were married in St.
Peter's cathedral this evening at five ' o'clock
by Rt. Rev. Bishop John J. Keane of the
Catholic diocese of Virginia. The groom ia
a Protestant and it became necessary to se
cure as dispensation from the Pope in order
to have the ceremony performed in the cathe
dral. This was granted and for the first
time in Virginia a Protestant was married
within the sanctuary of the Catholic church.
A reception was held early in the evening
and later the couple left Richmond for a
northern tour.
A NEW DEMOCRACY.
Cleveland To Reorganize The Party
On A New And Rroader Raals.
Boston, Nov. 13. A Washington special
to the Transcript says: A leading politician
from New England, who stopped in New
York on his way here to confer with the
Stalwarts and Independents in that State as
to the probable part they will take in in
augurating Cleveland's administration, re
ports that if the programme is carried out
that has been partly 'agreed on among those
who contributed so largely to Cleveland's
election there will be many surprises as
well as bitter disappointment. He Btated
with considerable assurance that no sort of j
influence will be likely to change Cleveland's
purpose to recognize that class of Republicans
who made his election a certainty. To some
extent, this gentleman says, Cleveland will
do precisely what Mr. Lincoln did in 1860
go beyond party lines for some of his official
advisers so as to give emphasis and effect to
the reform movement to which he will owe
his election. In proof of this, he said, he
would not be surprised if Conkling were of
fered the Treasury portfolio and that, too,
with the full approval of the representative
Independents. Some of the more sagacious
of this class say it would be the only way of
fixing the future status of that State.
Whether Conkling would accept
is another question, but the mere
tender of such recognition would,
it is claimed, go far to satisfy the opposition
vote to Blaine for future Democratic pur
poses. He added that this programme clear
ly indicated Cleveland's purpose to reorgan
ize the Democratic .party on a broader and
more liberal basis with the view of breaking
up not only sectionalism, but also of
harmonizing it upon such national
politics as would restore confidence and fel
lowship between all sections. This line of
policy would no doubt excite many antagon
isms upon the extreme bourbon element
whose relations to Cleveland will in many
respects be as embarrassing as the extreme
abolitionists were to Lincoln, but he added
that with a little shrewness and firmness they
can just as easily be managed and satiated.
A Clergyman Blows Ont His Brains.
Trenton, -N. J., Nov. 13. Rev. Henry
Williamson, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
church of this city, was found at the extreme
end of West State street about 11 o'clock
this morning with his brains dashed out. In
his hand was a brand new revolver with one
empty chamber. The deceased was about
twenty-eight years old. No cause has yet
been assigned for the deed, although it is
rumored that a love trouble had something
to do with it. He stood high in society and
was greatly esteemed.
Three Years For Throwing Vitriol.
Philadelphia, Nov. - 13. Annie Floyd,
alias Van Reed, the girl who threw vitriol on
the head and shoulders of Henry Meyers, a
liquor deler, on the night of September 17
was up for trial to-day. She claimed that
she thought the bottle contained "love po
tion" which she threw over Henry so that
she might win his - affections back to her.
The judge said he had no doubt from the
evidence that she threw the vitriol out of re
venge and imposed a sentence of three
years' imprisonment.
maad S. In Winter Quarters.
Cincinnati, Nov. 13. Maud S., the trot
ting queen, arrived at Chester Park this
morning at 11:30 from Lexington. The
Bonner party went home from Lexington.
The mare will remain at her present quarters
during the winter.
mURDER AT SEA.
The
First Officer or a Bark Stricken
. Down at His Post.
Portland, Me., Nov. 13s News has been
received here of the murder of Henry Shaw,
stabbed to death at sea while in the perform
ance of his official duties. He was the first
officer of the bark Fannie Skolfield, Captain
Turner, and the vessel was on the passage
from Rangoon to Chittagong. On the day
when the fatal deed occurred Shaw had
charge of the ship. One of the crew, ac
cording to the report, was a big
burly fellow "who was inclined to
be quarrelsome and was loafing about the
deck. Mr. Shaw ordered him to per
form some duty when the m an gave him an
impudent reply. The officer repeated the
order and turned to return to the quarter
deck. As he turned the sailor sprang upon
him and drawing a knife thrust it into his
body. Shaw managed to crawl from
under his assailant and reached
for a weapon of defense. Before
he could reach it the sailor
furiously- assailed him the second time and
inflicted further injuries whicn, it is under
stood, proved fatal. The whole affair oc
curred so quickly and before anyone was
aware what was going on that when assis
tance came it was too late for the unfortun
ate officer. When the ship arrived in
port the murderer was handed over to the
authorities. jut. nnaw was a young man or
much promise: a native of Durham and hail
ing from Lisbon Falls, although he has many
friends in Portland, wrucn also is his snip
ping place.
THE CHOLERA.
Danger or Its Coming In With Im
ported Rags.
Washington, Nov. 13. Secretary Mc-
Culloch has received the following letter urg
ing immediate action to prevent the intro
duction of cholera into this country:
JNkw York, JNov. id.
Hon. Hugh M. McCulloeh, Secretary of the
Treasury, Washington, V. (J.
We, the undersigned, recognizing the fact
that there is great danger of the introduction
of Asiatic cholera into the United States
through the medium of old rags imported
into the country and coming from European
ports, do hereby respectfully suggest and
urge upon you the necessity for immediate
and decisive action in reference thereto.
We are prompted thus to appeal to you be
cause of the recent removal of the restriction
on the importation of old rags and it is our
firm belief that this threatened danger can
only be averted by the most thorough and
systematic disinfecting of all old rags, com
ing from any and all European ports.
The letter bears the indorsement ot about
twenty prominent physicians of New York,
among others those of Professor John C.
Draper, Doctors Hamilton, Flint, Doremus
and Weisse.
The Disease In Paris.
Paris, Nov. 13. From midnight Wednes
day up to six o'clock Thursday afternoon
fifty-eight new cases of cholera were reported.
GOLD IN THE ROCKIES
Attracting Hundreds Into tbe Indian
Reservations.
"Washington, Nov. 13. J. Schnyler Cros
by, governor of Montana, in his annnal re
port to the Secretary of the Interior recom
mends that the Indian reservations be thrown
open to settlement. He states that the an
nouncement of the discovery of gold in the
Little Rockies in the heart of the Great
Northern reservation, one hundred miles
southeast of Fort Assiniboine, is
attracting hundreds to that locality-
He thinks it wouia De unwise to try vo
prevent their intrusion and that it
ought to be opened to ' settlement. He
recommends that woodmen of experience be
appointed in charge of the Yellowstone Park
and suggests that cavalry could be detailed
to guard the bounds of the park, which ia
now the resort of escaped criminals who prey
upon the visitors. The Governor states that
Manitoba will apply for early admission as
State.
XII K BATTLE OF MONMOUTH.
Fine Shaft Reared On tne Ground. 1
Freehold, N. J., Nov. 13. This place is
crowded with people from the surrounding
cities and towns who aro here to witness the
ceremonies attending the unveiling of the
Monmouth battle monument. The weather
is all that could be desired clear and cool
with a bright sun shining. Since early morn
ing bells have been pealing and minute guns
are being constantly fired. Soldiers in bril
liant uniforms are marching and counter
marching through the streets pre
paratory to forming into line
for the grand parade. Business has been
suspended and every house in town is more
or less decorated. Arches bridge the main
street at different points and nothing has
been left undone to make the day one of the
most memorable in the history of the place.
The invited guests and prominent men of
the State gathered at an early hour at the
1 residence of
ex-Governor Parker. Among
the most prominent were ex-Governors Joel
Parker, Joseph D.Bedle, George B. MoClellan
and George C. Ludlow, ' ex-Congressman
Miles Ross, Chancellor Rnnyon and other
prominent members of the New Jersey bar.
At 11 o'clock the militia headed by Grand
Marshal Yard fell into line and marched by
the grand stand which had been erected in
front of the court house for the use of the
notables and invited guests. The stand was
well filled and the fine inarching of the
troops elicited numerous outbreaks of ap
plause along the line of march. It was es
timated that fully twelve thousand persons
were in line and as much as four times that
many people witnessed the parade. The pro
cession marched through the principal streets
of the town to the strains of inspiring music
and then proceeded to the place where the
unveiling was to take place. After the open
ing prayer the president of the commission
having charge of the monument presented it
in a few well chosen remarks, to Governor
Abbett, who responded at length accepting
it in the name of the State.
The monument was then unveiled
amidst the booming of cannon and the music
of the band.
It is a beautiful piece of work and is in the
form of a circular shaft upon a triangular
pedestal surmounted by a statue, of liberty.
The statue is twelve feet high and represents
a woman of fine features. One hand rests
upon a shield, while the other holds a sword
pointing toward tne ground. The lower part
of the shaft is enlarged to form a drum about
ten feet in diameter. On this are fine bas
relief in bronze representing the five scenes
at the battle of Monmouth. -
An Actor the Only Witness.
New York, Nov. 13. Lillian Ellis, aged
twenty-eight years, who was shot last night
in the wine room of Johnny Thompson's es
tablishment, died this morning. 'James
Ryan, an actor in Thompson's Grand Cen
tral theatre adjoining the wine room, who
was the only person present when the woman
was shot, is still under arrest. He Bays the
woman shot herself and the police believe
his story, as everything points to its being a
case oi suicide, icyan s stage name is James
Murray.
An Officer Shot by Burglars.
Cincinnati, Nov. 13. At 3:30 this morn
ing Officers James Edgar and John McLeod
discovered three burglars attempting to open
the safe in Locke's grocery at Lingold and
Monmouth streets, Newport, Ky. Becoming
alarmed the burglars fled. The were fired
upon but without effect. The burglars re
turned the fire and shot Officer Edgar in
tne stomach. He now lies m a precarious
condition .
To map Ont the Work.
Washington, Nov. 13. Hon. Samuel J.
Randall, chairman of the House Committee
on Appropriations, has issued a call for the
committee to meet in Washington on the
25th inst. for the purpose of beginning work
upon the regular annual appropriation bills
so that at least three of them may be ready
tor tne House to consider early in December.
It is Mr. Kandall s intention to rush the ap
propriation bills through as soon as possi
ble.
TAKEN FOR AN
EARTHQUAKE.
A Terrific Explosion
rcrtne Tnat "Was Felt
or Nitro-Gly-nany
miles.
Toledo, O., Nov. 13. At 10:30 this morn
ing a terrific shock shook buildings, shatter
ed glass and created a panic in many of the
schools in this city. It was cansed by the
explosion of the nitro-glycerine factory and
storehouse of A. J. Knmmell & Co., located
about four miles up the river outside the
city limits. " Five men were at
work in the establishment at the
time and, singular to relate, rone were
killed, but all were more or less
injured. The result of the explosion in the
vicinity is simply terrible. Large trees were
twisted off, the ground torn up and every
thing presents a deplorable scene. Windows
were shattered in the House of Refuge near
by. In Perrysburg, five miles distant, win
dows were broken, the school house wall
cracked, blackboards thrown to the floor,
and everybody rushed out of the building.
The shock was felt at Detroit and various
Canadian points across the lake and even as
far east as Cleveland. In each of these dis
tant places it was supposed to be an earth
quake shock.
There were twenty tliousand pounds of
dynamite and three thousand pounds of pow
der stored in the magazine. Rummell & Co.
lose about SlO.OUO; no insurance. The
damage throughout the city will foot up
many hundreds of dollars.
Tne Shock Felt In Fremont.
Fremont, O., Nov. 13. The explosion of
the powder mill in Toledo to-day was dis
tinctly felt in this city. It gave buildings
a shake and broke several plate-glass win
dows. Toledo is twenty-five miles distant.
Wrecked Seamen Brought Into Port.
New York, Nov. 13. Among the pas
sengers by the steamship William P. Clyde,
arriving af this port to-day from Turk's Is
land, were nine survivors of recent ship
wrecks. One of them was Captain Fries of
the lost brig Heslin, which sailed from New
York September 29 with a load of lumber
bound for Kingston and was waterlogged in
a hurricane at sea. The brig made Turk's
Island and was cwndemned and sold. An
other of the party was Captain Paine of the
brig Julia Hartall. His vessel sailed from
the island of Nevassa October 14, bound for
Baltimore. In a hurricane she was thrown
upon her beam ends and the crew being un
able to right her abandoned her and attempt
ed to reach land in the long boat. It was
wrecked in the surf and of the
crew of eight all except two were
drowned. Captain James McKee of the
brig Emma Hall, shipwrecked while on a
voyage from New York to Turk's Island,
said: "Every man of our crew was saved,
but the vessel, which was driven upon the
rocks, was totally wrecked. The ship
wreck occurred October 14." Captain Arm
strong of the bark Cario said his vessel
dragged her anchor and went ashore on
Turk's Island and was totally wrecked. In
addition to the captains named the paity of
shipwrecked mariners who came on the
Clyde comprised E. Erriekson, Louis Range,
C. Swinson, O. Haller, F. Grautz, Thomas
Linden, Louis Benton, Alexander Watson
and H. Fisher.
Xwo Live Lost On The Rail.
Mansfield, O., Nov. 13. A most dis
astrous wreck occurred on the New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad this morning
in which two lives were lost and several per
sons injured. The wreck occurred about
4 o'clock one mile east of Ashland
where a freight train from some unknown
cause was thrown from the track.
Christian Orr and Michael Mack, brakemen,
were killed. John Van Kanel, the fireman,
jumped into a creek when he saw the danger
and was seriously injured. His wounds are
not fatal. Assistance was sent to the scene.
The cause of the accident is wrapped in
mystery.
Xlie Broadway Surface Railroad Bill.
New York, Nov. 13. The Board of Al
dermen met to-day, and again passed the
Broadway surface railroad act. The injunc
tion restraining the Board from further action
was dissolved to-day, and tne .Board passed
the original act by a vote of twenty-two to
two.
' TELEGRAPHIC .JOTTINGS.
Secretary Lincoln, it is understood, has re
plied to the claim of counsel for General
Swaim that the court martial was illegally
convened, denying the force of objections.
The court will meet on Saturday next
MILITARY.
A Flurry In tne c n. u.-anoui
Chance Impending, Owing to Resig
nations. In accepting the resignation of Colonel
Barbour of the First regiment, ueneia
Couch, theadjutant-general,pays the retiring
officer well-merited acknowldgements of his
valuable service in the C. N. G. An election
to fill the vacancy is ordered to take place at
Hartford on or before Wednesday, Nov.
26. Brigadier-General ,S. R. Smith, in re
gard to the withdrawal of Colonel Barbour
from the service, pays him a handsome tri
bute of friendship and of acknowledgment
of his services. Colonel Barbour retires on
account of bis business obligations. Besides
Major C. B. Bannon of Waterbury, Capt. P.
F. Bannon f that city, and uapiain
of the National Blues of this city, have re
signed, making three resignations from the
Second regiment this month. Captain Loomis
Ot, the light Guard, is likely to be Major
Bannon's successor. He -has done very
faithful and competent service in the
regiment. Captain Loomis' successor, it is
nirl wfll be Major Embler.formerly of Hart
ford, and for some time past treasurer of the
Southern New England Telepuoae company,
Wtrnts.
- WASTED, ,
A DRESSMAKER. A lady stopping n the citv
- a limited time wishes a thorough DrSsmnake?
p.50 per tay or by suit. MRS. M. SoBI Sj
nol4lt " P.O.. New Haven.
WASTED. ' '
X SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gener
XVal housework or second work or .ri5ti.
r?jhouse- "ood reference "cn?l at in
nOH It Ofi Ol.IVF CTCKM,
. ... uiilrjr. i .
WASTED,
A 8ITOATION by a respectable
vate family.
'on or wail on fhi i .
present place.
... .dc-u(.-vi. innuire at her
80O ELM STBEET.
noi4 it
WASTEH
ASIHA?N,.by ""spectacle girl as cook no
objection to housework or washing nerfnf
city reference. Call for two davs at - Best ot
mint. 20 EDGAR 8TREET
,oU " ear Howard Avenue
A SITUATION by a respectable girl as first-
blaee. r-all .f" iromiast
Rail at
698 GRAND STREET.
moMit
WASTED,
wieh?n,SSSE- '"""J 050 to 1,100 lbs.
weignt: must be wintul u .i . i .
aven I,nih.r v.-,;.
ho!4 It
H. H. RICHARDS.
WalVTrn
A SITUATION by a capable girl to d
general
rawfoiTiSS"1 in a small
private
inquire at present place,
non lt
-j .. . w. nciUKC.
SO PRINCE
DE STREET.
W, VTI'll
A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gener
al housework or second wort5 .
ence.
Inquire at 180 EAST Strp.itt .-
nol4 2t
, . Corner Cliapel. ,
"Wasted - '
Sirfk?vtTnv''n8RasonableBal.
9i S76ekIy- UrUiK Jsrady for work at
FOWLER M F'G CO .
. nl3 3t
87 Center Street
. v A vnr,ii
WANTED
BY a lady, two pleasant.
on mmnH Asm r- i .
. vrvi , niui IMMUYT in a msw t
Ad-
, ...,.R luyuuii. t-nis Oui(
flee.
nol3 2t.
IVAlVTrn
ASin thecTtyJr ,fnfed-
books, bibles, albums, fine artwork? "l'i "Smnni5
.-' inuniuii lUNTmnunta and h.lu . . . .
No capital reauirrd Kii V" - specialties.
capital required.
mg commission or liberal sal-
ary. Apply to day.
jnurch street.
seldom nffnrti r t
ight party this is a chance
ADVERTISER, Lock Box l.w.
. Bridgeport. Ct.
nil 6t
TyEdays more wilt" be allowed .o
X
montl
f. witn the !eLl"-,; ,"?VS CL th?
eariv mntMnta - 1 , . w
. .. . WASTED.
i oneparus Bureau, salesmen.
, : MMrameu, cierKR, drug
lerk, mechanics. vnt. ... r .' H'r
The Bureau
furnishes all male heln free. ( :ll "
inspect, 119 Orange street.
no7
WASTED,'
pets. Highest cash price
miture and Cor
pnid.
Orders by mail
j'wmijiij' uibe-imea 10 at
CHURCH S'. REET.
inleilitfcnce Office "
1iSnofL,?1SLEIST i'"-- nla.,.l females.
US hl? faifr?rnt nationalities can le supplied to
1?,,!""' T'S houses, liotelsPnd reV.
2" 7he PPetoi- of thlsestablisbmentpavB
great attention in the choice of girls ond noitVpiTli!
Fore sending them to fill situations Calli from the
?nr7 at.any distance are promptly attended to
Invalid and wet nurses at short notice Male heln
for families and faiTO hands always ready P
MUS T Mm riii xt
197George. corner Teniiile street.
To Whom it may Concern 1
MONEY libernlly advanced in sunia
to suit on all kinds of merchan
dise and personal property of ev
ery description at
EDWARD EN(i Iil.'S
Old and Reliable Money Loan Office,
S41 and 843 STATE STREET, New Haven, Conn.
All legal transactions strictly" Confidential. ja5
MRS. LB. J. A. WEIGHT,
Psychometrist and Clairvoyant. .
Consultation on Business, Minerals, Health and al
'' Personal Matters.
Readings of Character by Handwriting, rhotojrraph
or Hair.
Price Gentlemen, $2; Ladies, $1.
Mrs. Wright can be consulted at her office, OS Or
ange street, daily, 9 a. m. to 8 p. in. m38tf
QiiUvtixiunicuts.
Salurdaj. Xovcnibcr J5,
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
Supported by I ha Charrmnr? Actress Miss KATE
is i ituiM, ana tne ramous JByroo Combination,
in the Great American Drama, in Four Acts,
entitled
ACROSS THE CONTINENT!
New Scenery, Beautiful Music, Catchy Songs,
Handsome Costumes, Fun.
Matinee. 50 and 25 cents. Reserved seats for sale '
at Edward Downes & Co 's, 8i9 Chapel street, and
at Box Office of Opera House. nol4 2t
CAR LIAS OPERA HOC SI?.
Monday Evening;, Sov. 17,
JOHN B.. GOUGH'S
Lecture On
ELOQUENCE and ORATORS.
Tickets at Loomis'.
extra charge.
nl3 4t
Select early without'
BUfiFiELL'S iUSEUD.
ENTIRE CHANGE.- NEW FACES AND ACTS. ,
PERPLEXITIES I
And the great Trick Pantomime
HUMPTY DUMPTY'S PICNIC !
BABY VENUS. LONDON ETHOSCOPE,
ZIP AND ASH!.
Andy Morris, George Melville, the Emmetts Oracle
and Harry, Walter "Wentworth, Mis Ida
Maurey, Beattie and Bentley.
THE HOTTENTOTS !
Admission
Cents
To Museum and Upper Floor,
Or 20 cents to Museum and lower Fllor.
NEW AMERICAN THEATER.
(Church St.. below Postomce.)
Kldridee and Van Buren. Proprietors.
A NEW DEPARTURE.
EISETTE ELLAM'S
Talented company of Comedians and Vocalists,
headed by the talented Comedians
HARRY MACK, JAMES B. RADCLIF1 E, ANrxV.
C. CAMERON,
In the 3-Act Musical Comedy of
THE BOARDING SCHOOL.
Everytlitii2 Bright and Sparkling.
New Catfliy IBiibIc,
Cull ofKllrtb and IWelodr.
Prices From 15 Cents Xo 50 Cents.
MATINEES Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
tdmiseion, 20 Cents.
Children, 10 Cents.
GRAND OPENING !
New Haven Roller Skating Rink,
DWIGHT STREET.
Wednes day .Evening, Nov. 12.
Music every evening and every Wednesday and
Saturday afternoon
Admissions, morning and afternoon, single ad
mission 15 cents. Use of skates 10 cents.
Saturday afternoon, for children under 12 years
of age, 10 cents. Use of skates 5 cents.
The management reserve the right to refuse ad
mission to objectionable parties.
T. R. ACKRILL,
poS " ' Manager
D A N C ING .
Instruction in the above art, either private or In
classes, given by . . -
1WISS ITIAMIE C. GILL,
daughter of the late Prof. Gill. Circulars obtained
at music and book stores. Call on or address MISS
MAMIE C. GILL, 815 Crown street. seSBm
t A FRIEND Iff NEED.
I DR. SWEET'S ' :
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
wnid from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet
of Connecticut, the great natural Bone-Setter. Has
been used for more than fifty years and is the best
bn.Twn remedv for Rheumatism. Neuralfiria. Sorains.
Bruises. Burns, Cuts, Wounds, and all external in
juries. -
DODD'S NERVINE AND INYIOORATOB.
Ktandard and reliable, and never fails to comfort
the aged and help everybody who uses it.
SOLD BY ALL DBUUU15TS ISY IT.
nSleod&wri
NOTICE.
OTICE is hereby given that the annual meet-
Jig of
rfim
;ockh'
road Company for the election of ri-
rectors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction
of such other Dusineas as may legally ami properly
be hroueht before them, will be held on TUY8 DAY
NOVEMBER 18, 1884, at 11 o'clook s. nr., at the Hall
No. 402 Orange street, second floor, lu the City oC
New Haven.
By order of the Board of Wreotors, ...
F-E. HARRISON, Secretary.
Nw Haven, Conn,, Kot, 10, mo,lU5,l7,I
WestH
hoi.
GtO