Morning journal and courier. [volume], November 18, 1884, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
VOL. LII.
WORTH
Proof of the pudding Is In the
sales made In our Cloak Boom during the past week Is evidence
enough that the styles and prices are right. We have a large assort-
ment of tailor-made varments of
Hisses'. Our furrier-made Seal Plush Sacques are unsurpassed, and
from $5 to 910 lower than Inferior garments are offered elsewhere.
Beaver Capes and Muffs. .Russian Hair Capes and Bluffs. Large
sale of Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets, Black and Mourning Goods
now In progress.
w
P. S.-We suggest a morning: call.
K
W. P.
65 CHURCH
1 79 to 89
G-. J. MOFFATT
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,
&.C., Ace.
CALL, AND EXAMINE THEM.
4-93, 497, 490 a,x.3. SOI State Street.
JIILE 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.
. jyl8 6m
Wells & Gunde,
Watchmakers and Jewelers.
Sole Agents in New Haven for the
Rockford Quick Train Watches
266 CHAPEL STREET.
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE
We Offer To-Day
Fine Chickens, 17c. Fine Turkeys, 80c.
We have also fine Litchfield Turkeys and Chickens
Prime Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Fresh Pork.
- Fine Leg of Mutton 14 cents pound.
Stewing Mutton, 5c., 6c., 7c.
Cauliflowers, red and white Cabbages, Sweet Pota
toes, Cranberries, Celery, Lettuce, Spinach,
Yellow and White Turnips.
All at low prices for cash.
JUDSOJf BKOTHERS,
PACKING AND PROVISION CO.,
SOS and S07 STATE STREET.
noil
Mrs. E. Jones Young,
DENTIST,
230 Chapel,cor.State,Street B'd'g
Over Brooks & Co's Eat and Fur Store.
All work warranted.
Office bHirs from 9 a. m. to
5p.m.
a6
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,
&c, &c.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Steam Fitting.
All goods and work warranted.
OLD FIXTURES REBRONZED.
oc4 3m r
A SETTLED POLICY WILL TELL,
As my increasing trade conclusively shows.
The nest Groceries at low prices.
NATIVE OYSTERS OPENED TO ORDER.
Tea, Coffee, Spices, Canned Goods, Fruit, &c.
Telephone.
EDWARD P. DTJKAND,
noil 86Q State Street, cor. Clarfc.
GEORGE W. BUTTON,
ARCHITECT.
Fruit, Foreign and Domestic
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
8tf 1.075 Chapel Street.
FLORENCE HOUSE.
KOHN BRO'S, PEOP.
73 Union Street, Corner Wooster St.
FIRST-CLASS BOOMS by the day or week, for
gentlemen only. Rates reasonable. no!2 lm
BLANK BOOKS.
You can buy Blank Books for about half-price
AT
NORTHKOP'S,
697 CH APEL STREET.
n!4 Just below the Bridge.
Shorthand and Telegraphy.
S1
STUDENTS rapidly fitted to take positions as
4 Stenographers or Telegraph Operators. TeUv
eraph department under the direction or an expe
rienced operator. Mr. Brown gives his personal at
tention to Shorthand department as heretofore,
tudents admitted at any time. Apply to Brown s
chool of Shorthand and Telegraphing, ROOM4.
87 Church street, over Oak Hall. nil tf
0ar& ami fgtamna.
BOARD AND ROOM.
For rent, with board, a front room with bed
room on nrst noor. Appiy ai
nl7tf
37 COLLEGE STREET.
HOARD AND Room.
A PLEASANT front room, furnished, for
i i"M rent with board to two gentlemen on reasona-
JLble terms. Location, uwignisiree.
Forpar-
culars call at Room 8,
no7tf
811 CHAPEL STREET.
Smoke
S ALL'S ROSAS, our new 6 CENT CIGAH, espe
cially manufactured for our retail trade,
anteed all Havana filler, and warranted the
b est cijrar for the money ever sold.
rf 45 ED W. E. HALL SON.
Table Hoarders
-K be accommodated with first-class table
1 j board. Home-made victuals. Inquire at
no7 lm
509 CHAPEL STREET.
FOR SALE,
I WILL sell my bay mare for $150, the
mason hehur that I have three other horses
consequently no use for her. Enquire at barn
i.. Hw, ,. nf U WnnalM Place.
nl7 . GEO. E. MALTBY.
POULTRY
Just from the West.
Two tons of fine poultry.
Will be sold cheap.
Must be sold at once.
THE GREAT WESTERN BEEF CO.,
nlS
Stalls 81 and 33 City Market,
Frnit Trees for FallPlantins
A SPLENDID STOCK of choice shade and or-
n&mental trees, perpetual roses, flowering
Bhriihs extra size fruit trees, grape vines and
mall fruits. The new Marlboro Raspberry and In
dustry Gooseberr. I nave on hand fruit of the Ni
agara Grape, Call and examine stock, or address
JOHN J. BRENNAN,
nolS 8t g Elliott Street.
" For Sale or Exchange.
LARGE amount of personal property, to'
A eluding 4 horses, 1 pair ef Oxen, 3 cows, a
top carriages, 2 open buggies, 1 stage, 1 lumber
..mro 1 lro-. KiiRinem Meiph. 1 A I ban V cutter. S
snowing machines, 2-wheel hap rake. 15,000 good
cigars, 2 cases leaf tobacco, 50 oil paintings and a
large amount of general merchandise, any part of
which will be sold very low for cash or good notes,
or will exchange for breeding cows, shoots or pigs,
or any kind of real estate. GEORGE A. I8BELL,
Broker. No. 79a Chapel street. no.
TURKEYS! - CHICKENS
Ceeae And Dntks.
. Received this morning 4,000 lbs. of Poultry. Tur
,.JVt itta. Chickens at 10c Geese at 14c Ducks
at 16c Come early as we give you a good fine trade.
L. SCHONBERGEB'S,
i o. 9 Market,
' CONGRESS AVENUE,
HEV ORLEANS MOLASSES.
-vt-EW croo and very nice, this day received. Also
Rock Candy Syrup, new Amber
gyrup at reduced prices.
878 Stat street
n!4
Mp&ci&l Notices.
READING.
eating." The large number of
all shapes and sizes, both Ladles'
GILBERT,
STREET, opposite P. 0.
RAILROAD AVENUE.
PIANOFORTE.
HARMONY AND COMPOSITION
SIRS. IiltAXD
Has recommenced her lessons for the season, and
has vacancies for a few pupils. Terms moderate.
121 YOHK STBKKT,
s2 3mo
Two doors from Crown.
Miss Fannie C Howe.
CULTIVATION OF THE VOICE (Italian method)
and PIANO INSTRUCTION.
Charles X. Howe,
FLUTE AND PIANO INSTRUCTION,
102 CROWN STREET, NEAB TEMPLE STREET.
sel8tf
No. 847 Chapel street. Thorough commercial train
ing for young men and ladies. Evening sessions.
Apply for circular giving full information. s!3
" hew erglahv
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
MTTS1C- Vocal and Instrumental and Toning.
AUT. Drawing, Painting, AfodeUns and Portraiture.
O BATORY IJtemtnre and IjanruaKe.
HOME- Eleeant accommodations for 500 lady student
FAXIj OTSItftX begins Sept. 11th. Beautifully IU d
Calendar free. Address E. TOUR J EE. Director, i
FKAmULCT SQUARE, BOSTON, MASS
LEARN SOMETHING USEFUL!
Don't Waste Tour 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 manufacturing company.
Young men who have the capacity to see beyond
their noses will attend the Phonographic School of
F. H. COGSWELL,
811 Chapel Street.
YALE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
NIGHT SCHOOL.
Terms $10 for Three Months.
Apply at
No. 37 Insurance Building,
selB It. C. I.OTEB1DBE.
E. Merwin's
MANUFACTURER,
3383 STATE STREET.
Established 1857.
OULTRY ! POULTRY!
Fine Country Turkeys, full dressed, 30c pound.
Fine Country Chickens, full dressed, 17c pound.
Finest Cape Cod Cranberries 15c quart.
Finest white bleached Celery 15c bunch.
Finest South Carolina Sweet Potatoes 33c peck.
The finest Canned Pumpkin 12c can.
APPLES. APPLES. APPLES
Last Chance! Last Chance!
We shall receive on Monday next a carload of
fine Baldwin and Greening Apples which we
shall sell at $1.60 per bbl. We do not expect to sell
at that price only while unloading them.
Come early if you wish to get them at $1.00 per
barrel.
No. 2 Mackerel. The finest you ever saw. A fine
lot received this morning only 8c lb. We think
we have the finest Creamery Butter in the land and
sell it at 32c lb. Nice Dairy Butter 26c lb. Good
Cooking Butter lac lb.
NKW HONEY! NEW HONEY!
In the comb. Finest Buckwheat Honey 16c lb.
Finest White Clover Honey 80c lb.
New Croo New Orleans Molasses Extra Fine.
We guarantee it to suit all, at only 75c gal.
"Ollt PRIDE"
Buckwheat beats the world, at 30c sounds for SI
4c pound.
The finest Pure White Sugar Syrup 45c gallon.
MANY OTHER BARGAINS.
D. M. WELCH & SON.
Bfos. 38 and 30 Congress Avenue
nl3
HANGING LAMPS.
I have just received a lot of Hanging Lamps with
Crystal glass Pendants and Decorated Shades which
I will sell low. Also a few left of library and hall
lights at prices from 75 cents to 52.50. Bargains all.
MINOR'S,
51 Church Street.
nl3tf
FIREPLACE GOODS!
The largest and most complete
assortment to be found in the city.
Brass Tenders,
Brass Fire Sets, i
Brass Andirdons,
-
English Boy Grates
Tile Hearths, Tile Facings
Grates and MaibelizecL
SLATE -18Jflm&
E. ARNOLD & CO.,
-336 to 240 STATE STREET,
corner Crown. -
n!7 ly l .
Wine's Farina Crackers
HE?
AVE been eo!d by us over thirty years. We
think them the finest crackers of th kinrf m
d-tender. crigD and will keeD fresh Inrnw Uu.
any other made. The trade supplied at oakerv
rom-the same I
tt iv.i uwincs wiuoi. JUHU cineKer QUSt
le wutery, in pouna pacxages.
EDW. E. HALL RON.
nolfl 770 Chanel SOeet
e a, . i mi. m mm ill 'n'ywi m im.
U I f
FORSALE.
RAT.OON stock, fixtures, license, etc., on
Congress avenue. Good reasons for selling.
Address. - HAsiijuAoijuini.
nl7 at
FOR RESTT.
M1S7 HENRY STREET, first floor; hot and
cold water, furnace and range; all newly fit
ted up; $15 per month. Also second floor 137
Henry street. $10 per month. The above rents are
in the brick block near Dixwell avenue horse cars.
A. M. HOLMES,
nolStf 69 Church Street
A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se
cure a Good Home.
ONE FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street
nn,i ami hi-n 9S Auburn street. Two-fam-
ilv house. No. 11 Clay street Two-family
house, 460 Orchard street All to be sold low if sold
within ten davs. Also for rent first floor 78 Wool-
sey street; first floor 10 Newhall street; 115 Portsea
street; 121 Portaea street; 810 Congress avenue, and
second floor 29 Auburn street. -
- A.W. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE
For Sale or Exchange,
tA FIRST-CLASS BRICK HOUSE, fourteen
rooms, with all the improvements, located
central: would exchange for smaller property
that would rent well. .
FOR KEST,
A FTR8T-CLASS HOUSE on Howe street,
tjiijT partly furnished, at reduced price for the
JL winter; possession at once. .
Money to loan on improved property. Inquire at
no. 70 nmmcH rtrket. kuub x.
$yOffice open evenings from 7 to 8.
Im F. COMSTOCK.
nol5
FOR BENT,
t BRICK HOUSE, No. 252 Chapel street; mod
ern conveniences, inuuirts ui
nol4tf
a.
. MANVILLE & CO.
FOR RENT.
FTVE rooms on the second floor of No. 58
B jljll Edwards street Possession given immedi
LM. ately. Apply to WM. F. DANN,
n!3 tf 82 Franklin or 105 Greene Street.
WANTED,
l TO Bmr a small farm within a few miles
I of New Haven. R- M. HOOKER,
I 81 Exchange Building.
FOR RENT,
l SOME desirable tenements. Rent
jble. Possession at once.
no!3
81 EXCHANGE BUILDING.
FOR RENT,
t LOWER part of a house, consisting of seven
rooms, cellar, etc. ; five minutes west of post
office. Rent $18 per month. Inquire of
sTj. HOGGSON,
jl tf 47 Court street.
FOR RENT;
v v h' now 1i,iia with eicht rooms. ? 12.50:
pi'" five tenements in new houses witn nve rooms,
uUL$9; five tenements in new houses with three
"Tentv whole houses and forty tenements
in
various parts of the city.
nouses anu lots ior stuo an oci .uowkj.
Money to loan on first mortgage in sums to suit.
HORACE P. HOADLEY,
2 HOADLEY BUILDING.
Office open from 8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. nil
FOR RENT,
tA VERY FINE HOUSE, with all modern
conveniences, and conveniently located as to
college and postofflce, is offered for the win
ter, furnished. Easy terms to right parties. In
quire of
T. o. Sloan Son,
- Room 3, Benedict Building.
BP-OPEN EVENINGS.
nolO
FOR RENT,
FIVE ROOMS on first floor of 140 Liberty
street, with modern improvements. Apply to
noitf
too unfl rrjju
FOR RENT,
STORE, corner State and Bradley street,
) . Tii.nt lt AAAnnil floor of 454 Orchard
llLstreet $8 a month. Whole house, 6 rooms, at
113 Bradley street, in good order. Inquire at 482
Dixwell avenue.
OC30 UXiUBUJI HAliU
To Real 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 pay cash in the trade. Submit your offers at
once. Respectfully yours,
J.Mel Bassett, 818 Chapel Street.
For Sale money to Loan,
A good house and lot with plenty of fruit,
in V ft i r TTnvAn KftAt. Terms accommodating.
iilL 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
u'atjip for S118 ner. month. Tenements on
Onffn And Winter streets for S10 and $11 per month.
On Bright street for 810, and on Pardee and Haven
streets lor $7, $8 and $9.
S. I. Rl.ATCHE.EY & SONS,
1 6 Exchange Building:,
Cor. Church and Chapel St.
FOR SALE.
M HOUSE and Lot on Olive street, near Grand
street. House is large and has modern im
provements. Good lot with fruit A first
rate chance for one wishing a good home near the
center of the city. For particulars call at
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
ol7 759 Chapel Street
FOR RENT,
5 rooms on Chapel street 815 per month. 3 rooms
on George street, near Church.
FOR SALE,
Brick house, 12 rooms, all modem improvements,
$4,000, on Hamilton street. Brick house on Artisan
street, 84,000. 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 60x127 will be sold low. Valuable property
on George street near Church, at a bargain. Money
n Infln in an II II to Rliit.
THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO
800 CHAPEL STREET.
ocl
WILLIAM H. WHEELER,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
Money Loaned on -Chattel Mortgages and other
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
BENTS AND BILLS COLLECTED.
818 C2xtxol Street
FOR RENT,
k. FIVE Rooms within five minutes1 walk of
T the City Market. Water closet water and
lLe-aa. Five rooms No. 24 Sprine 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
Apply to
J. HELLER.
au28
798 Chapel street or 98 Olive street
N VIEW of the opening
. West Haven there will
of the new railroad to
3e some call for
Building Lots.
T VinvA a tract of land, flnelv 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 J
1U11.
azitr
REALTY EXCHAI&E!
Houses, Lots, Bents, Loans.
V $12,000, first mortgage, on property worth
j) double the amount; money to be invested in
uimproving same.
$4,000 on property worth $7,000.
$400 on house and lot worth $2,500.
F. M. DENISOtf,
Room 4, corner Church and Chapel streets.
C- OPEN EVENINGS. '
HINMATt'S REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN AGENCY
Maimt to lo&n At 5 Tier cent.
ProDertr in all carts of the eitv for sale. Seashore
residences and lots at Savin Bock Shore and West
Haven. The beautiful Savin Rock, including sev
eral acres of natural prove. This is the finest loca
tion for a hotel or residence in the State and will be
old at a bargain. L. B. H1NMAW
rnyx 03 ijnurcn at.
West Haven and Savin Rock
Real Estate.
FOR SALE. .-
tWt PLEASANT locations for building bouses
on xne principal screeis at very tow prices.
.louses zor Btue on easy terms. .
FOR RENT.
Ten Rood houses fvr rent in different Darts of the
Village. Vui uo or auurvw
au28 West Haven Conn.
Cheap Homes.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS,
Payments Blade Very Easy.
To all In Want of a Permanent
Home.
l I HAVE to offer for the next thirtv davs
large number of bouses and building lots in
tail sections of the city. Property of savings
a and individuals at prices far below their pres
ent value, and on such easy terms of payment that
any one paying an ordinary rem can soon own
iiDeir own iiuitifflwvv -ik"j w 'j m
RAIHCEL U'lLIWELL,
80 CHUKCH STREET, Benedict's Coal Office,
Office hours in the evening, fram 8 to 10 o'clock
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
JIAPLK SYRUP
IN Bulk and Bottles, from Vermont.
K. E. HALL ft SON.
OC23 - . ;-
Local Weather Record.
FOR HOT. 17. 1884.
7:16 11:16 :16
7:16
r.u
29.83
54
59 .
11:1
P.M.
Barometer...... 29.78 29.75 29.78
Thermometer... 40 50 60
Humidity 82 ' 61 60
Wind, In direction .
and velocity in
29.94
48
71
miles per hour.. N6 . NS ; NW8 NWS NW13
Weather Smoky Hazy Fair Clear Clear
Mean bar., 29.812; mean temp., 49.8; mean humid
Max. temp., 62. ; mln. temp., I
inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 14 miles.
rainfall
fob. hov. 17, 1888.
Mean bar., 30.465; mean temp., 29.7;
humid-
tty, 55.
Ml
lax temp., 36; min. temp., 17.5.
J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt 8. O. V. S. A.
A minus sign prefixed to thermometer read'
Ines indicates temnerature below sera.
t A dash prefixed to rainfall figures indicates
precipitation too small to measure.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
NOVEMBER 17.
Run Rises,
Sun Sets,
6:491
4:34;
Moon Risks,
5:32
Hioh Watkx,
n:ao
DEATHS.
WTLMOT In Columbus. O., Nov. 17th, Asa Wll
mot
Funeral from depot on arrival of the 9:20 train from
Springfield, Wednesday morning, Nov. 19th.
Burial in Evergreen cemetery.
CARROLL In this city, Nov. 17th, Mary Morris,
wife of Michael Carroll.
Funeral will take place from her late residence, 61
Wallace street Wednesday morning at 8:80.
WHITNEY In this city, Nov. 17, Margaret L.
Whitney, wile or Btepnen vvnimey. '
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
ARBTVKD, HOVKHBKB 17.
Sch Helen P. King, Bangor, lumber.
Sch Lucy Wentworth, Bangor, lumber.
Sch E. C. Gates, Bangor, lumber.
Sch Raven. Baneror. lumber.
rSch Walter Thomas, with first cargo of
this season.
oysters
- SAILED, NOVEMBER 17.
Sch Gay, Thomas, New York.
LOST,
IN Westville, Sunday, November 10th, a
small Blue Skve Terrier. Anvone return-
ins same to 1.331 West ChaDel street will be suits.
piy rewarded. noig3t
It is the best method of shoeing; horses for the
ice and snow. Horses always sharp; do not bail
up." In my opinion they can trot faster than in
any shoe I have seen." H. C. BULLOCK, M. D.,
nigq&t wit naniora, uenn.
WHIT $1.00 WILL BUY
81 bars of best Washing Soap.
3 pounds of choice Tea.
"14 gallons of best Molasses or Syrup.
pounds of Old Gov. Java Coffee.
pounds of best Cream Butter.
5U pounds of Cooking Butter.
3s pounds of best Baking Powder.
7ii gallons best 150 oil.
33 pounds of Flour.
7 bbl. of wood.
Pillsburv's. Washburn's, dbristi&n A nmnlrM.1.
New Process Flour Cheap.
Family Flour $4.50 per bbl. Flour by the bag 65c,
80c, 90e.
LEHIGH COAL Best quality and always 25
cents a ton cneaper man any otner dealer.
GEO. W. H. HUGHES.
Independent Coal Dealer,
34CHBBCH STREET. nol8
THE GENUINE
B
FOR 1884.
Manufactured by the
BOYNTON FURNACE CO.
For sale by the
FltANKLIN STOVE CO.,
833 CHAPEL STREET,
Sole Agents for New Haven, Conn
CALL AND EXAMINE.
oclleodtf3pp
SMALLPOX
CAN BE REMOVED
London, Perfumers to Her Majesty the Queen, hare
invented ana patentee me wona-renownea
OBLITGBAXOR,
Which removes Smallpox Marks of however long
standing:. The application is simple and harmless
causes no inconvenience and contains nothing inju
rious. Send for particulars.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
LEON & CO.'S "Depilotory"
Removes Superfluous Hair in a few minutes without
pain or unpleasant sensation never to grow again.
Simple and harmless. Full directions sent by mail.
Price $1.
GEO. W. SHAW, -Gen. Agt.,
219 A TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
m28eod&w
Pratt's Astral Oil
Is acknoAvlcdged the world over
to be tlie safest and best Illumin
ating: Oil for family nse ever made.
Its price is the only objection
ever urged against it ; but con
sumers should consider that at a
retail price of 5 cents per gallon
above other oils, the additional
eost to an ordinary family using,
say thirty gallons per year, would
be only 12 cents per month, or
about one dollar and fifty cents
for an entire year. Why should
any risk be taken to save so small
an annual outlay i
PRATT MANUFACTURING CO.,
NEW YORK CITY.
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
FOR SALE BY . . ;
STODDARD. KIMBERLY & CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS,
New Haven, Conn.
The Astral is particularly adapted for use In Oil
Stoves, on account
UI1L OI iisaosoiute saieiy ana iree-
dom rrom oaor.
oaawasacoww4pT,
266th EDITION. PRICE ONLY $1.
BIT 1TIAII. POST PAID.
KNOW THYSELF.
A Great Medical work on
Manhood.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debili
ty Premature Decline in Han. Errors of Youth ann
the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion or
excesses. A book for every man, young, nuddle-
aeedandold. It contains 125 prescript all
acute and chronic diseases, each one of which
invaluable. So found by the author, whose exp
ience for 23 years is such as probably never before
fell to the lot of any physician. 800 pages, bound in
beautiful French muslin, embossed covers, full jilt,
on.mntAed to be a finer work in everv sense me
chanical, literary and professional than any other
work som 111 Tills country lor or we money-
will be refunded in every instance. Priceonly $1 by
mail, post paid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send
fiolii medal awarded the author bv the Na
tional Medical Association, to the officers of which
kTheSeience of Life should be read by the young
for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will
benefit all. nondon Lancet .
in..M ie nn member of societv to whom The Sci
ence of Life will not be useful, whether youth, par
ent guardian, instructor or clergyman. Argonaut,
iruii the Peabodv Medical Institute, or Dr. W.
H Parker, 4 Bullfinch St., Boston, Mass., who may
be' consulted on all diseases requiring skill and ex
perience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have
led the skill of allotherphysi'tTTj' A T ciansa
specialty. Such treated succeao J-ajtully
without an instance of failure IIU V fitTHT .Si1
Coal and Wood.
. ttqt nnalitv furnished In any quantity.
Coal
Oak
F 20c 88c and 30c per basket $5.50 per ton. Oak
1 :r. M.t,hl ft tltllS TOT 21.
Chestnut wood 20o
per bbl 6 bbls for SI. - Large barrels. Don't get
barrels made expressly for the wood business. Or
ders by mail promptly attendeq.to.
B- FLYNN,
Factory and aVI ueorge strew.
Furnace
OfDIOfl
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUABTERS.
THE TRADE IN GATTLB.
A National Council of
Breeders.
ARREST OF AN INSPECTOR.
A Sensation in lew York
Politics.
KEELY AGAIN HEARD FROM.
His Motor Coming
February.
Next
. CATT1E BBS IM COUNCIL.
The First Anunnl Convention of tbe
Growers.
St. Loots, Not. 17. At least three thou
sand fire hundred people gathered in the
Exposition hall to witness the opening of
the first annual contention of the cattle
growers. The hall was tastefully decorated
withjbunting. At 11 o'clock Col. E. D.
Hunter, of St. Louis, rapped the gathering
to order and Introduced Major C. C. Rain
water as temporary chairman, Thomas
Stnrges, of Wyoming, was nominated as
temporary secretary and General Curtis, of
New York, as assistant secretary. The ap
pointment of a committee of credentials be
came the subject of numerous resolutions,
counter-resolutions and amendments and
during their discussion a sharp discussion
arose between senator .uorsey ana mage
Corey of Wyoming. The latter in alluding
to the great Star router's former political ex
perience drew tremendous applause from the
convention. It was resolved that-the differ
ent delegations from eaoh State and territory
select from their own bodies the members of
the committees, one of these committees to
be the committee on credentials and basis of
representation and another on permanent or
ganization. Another resolution was moved
and Judge W. T. Thornton, of New Mexico,
spoke to the motion to reconsider and was
followed by a number of gentlemen who took
different sides on the motion. L. R. Rhodes,
of Colorado, created a breeze by stating that
Colorado was represented in the convention
by a delegation of 150 men while New York
was represented by one. He demanded for
Colorado that representation which the capi
tal and industry represented was entitled to
and declared .Colorado would have it. The
chairman at this point announced that the
Governor of this State and the Mayor of this
city were in waiting to welcome the conven
tion to St. Louis. The Tread way guards and
a detail from the First rgiment entered the
hall escorting Mayor Ewing, who leaned
upon the arm of ex-Governor Fletcher, and
Governor Crittenden, who came in arm-in
arm with General Sherman. Mayor Ewing
was introduced and welcomed the conven
tion to the city, saying:
St Louis takes a just pride in the reputation she
has established for hospitality and it gives me
pleasure to assure you that during your stay she
will endeavor to sustain her character even to a
still greater extent."
Governor Crittenden next spoke. He ex
pressed gracefully the welcome of Missouri
to the cattle trade or the country and spoke
at length on the importance of the situation
of this State with reference to the trade as
the great highway across which the cattle
must go east. The Governor complimented
specially the broodman like lngersoll,balmon
and others who brought great intellect and
experience into the cattle business. There
were loud calls for General W. T. Sherman
who came forward, bowed and said:
Gentlemen I am here by the merest accident.
but if a few words from me are wanted I will say
them. The Mayor has welcomed you and has only
voiced the sentiment of the whole community, j
Governor Crittenden has welcomed you and laid !
out work for you that will keep you all winter. I
Now I have no advice to give you. You know your
business better than I can tell you. I was one of
those who sentimentally regretted the replacing of
the buffalo ana tne Diack-tauea aeer. rue eiK ana
the antelope by the long-haired cattle of Texas.
But when I recollect the millions for whom food is
cheaper on account of your work I do not deplore,
but am glad of it. 1 know you, I know the cowboy ;
wild, naturally brave a little too wild sometimes
I wish vou all the health, luck and prosperity
that vou deserve. (Prolonged cheers).
At the close of General Sherman's speech
the regular business was resumed. The
chairman announced that the motion to ap
point members of committees by States and
territories was reconsidered. ' It was moved
that one delegate from each live stock asso
ciation represented in this convention be
selected by those delegates to act respectively
upon the committees on credentials, basis of
representation, resolutions and permanent
organization: carried. It was moved that
those States not having a stock association
should be represented by a delegate on each
committee; carried. A recess was taken un
til 3 o'clock.
The convention reassembled at 3:30, but
as some of the associations had not selected
their representatives on the various commit
tees, adjourned until 10 a. m. to-morrow.
The committees on organization, creden
tials and resolutions met this evening and
proceeded with business in hand, the result
of which will develop to-morrow. -
CONEUNG AS SENATOR.
What i
Brooklyn Democrat Says of
the Proposed Alliance.
Albany, Nov. 17. Ex-Assemblyman Dan
Bradley (Dem.) of Brooklyn is here to-day.
He was asked if he thought the Democrats in
the Legislature would vote for Boseoe Conk
ling for United States Senator if enough lie
publicans could be had to make the project
successful. "If I was in the Assembly I
would vote for Gonkling," he said. "As a
citizen I should consider it my duty to vote
for the best man I could, . and I consider
Conkling one of the ablest and purest public
men in the State. We can't elect one of our
own men and therefore ought to vote for
Conkling. It will depend on what the lead
ers say. If they will stand by the rank and
file of the Democracy in the Legislature,
there will be no trouble about getting votes
enough to elect Uonkling.
TBE FIGHT POSTPONED.
Sullivan to meet Creenfield "With
Gloves To-Nlght.
Nkw Tokk, Nov. 17. Judge Barrett after
carefully reviewing the testimony taken in
the case of Sullivan and Greenfield before
Justice Patterson in the Jefferson Market
court at 5 o'clock this evening and in
lengthy decision - discharged Sullivan and
Greenfield from custody. Judge Barrett in
his decision said he could find nothing war
ranting the detention of the accused, but if
they violated the law it was the duty of the
police to interfere ana tney coma oe tried
for a misdemeanor. The decision was re
ceived with applause and the principals left
the court room with their friends highly
elated. On account of the lateness of the
decision the contest was postponed until to
morrow evening.
Work of tne Patent Offlee.
Washthgtow, Nov. 17. Postal Commis
sioner Bntterworth in his annual report for
the last fiscal year shows that 38,822 appli
cations were received, 2,692 caveats filed and
24,618 patents, etc., granted. The receipts
from all sources aggregated $1,145,433 and
the expenditures, not including printing,
were 901,413.39, leaving a surplus of. $244,
019. The increase in the receipts during the
last fiscal year over those of the previous
fiscal year were f4,04.w.
Dlaaatrona Floods In Syria.
Constahttnopu, Nov. 17. Serious floods
have desolated several villages in the prov
ince of Aleppo, Syria. Many persons have
been drowned and hundreds of camels and
cattle have perished. Some villages were
entirely destroyed.
A Reception for Fitzgerald.
Cork, Not. 17. Fitzgerald, who was re
cently acquitted of complicity in the Tubber-
curry murders, arrived here to-night and
received an enthusiastic welcome. Several
thousand men met him at the depot and the
people unharnessed the horses from his car
riage and drew him through the streets which
were illuminated by blazing tar barrels. The
Nationalists presented him with an address
of congratulation. There was no disorder.
PEDESTRIANISM
IN
HIGH
LIFE,
A
High-Toned Walking
Newport.
natch
At
Niwport, E. I., Nov. - 17.-A high-toned
walking match took place here this morning
and was witnessed by a large and fashionable
assembly. ' The contestants were John Whip
ple, son-in-law of the late Governor Swan of
Maryland, and Charles M. Oelrichs, brother-in-law
of Theodore A. Havemeyer, the Aus
trian consul general at New York. The
course was from the' club house down Belle
vue avenue and then to and around Ocean
View and back to the starting point, a dis
tance of ten and two-fifths miles. Whipple
was allowed five minutes start, but was
obliged to walk heel and toe, while Oelrichs
had a go-as-you-please. Oelrichs won easily,
his time being one hour thirty-seven and a
half minutes, beating Whipple twelve and a
half minites. The referees were Isaao Bell,
jr., Russell Forsyth and Charles Buninger.
The race was for $100 a side, Walter L. Kane
backing Whipple. Oelriohs backed himself.
KEKLY'S MOTOR TO MOTH.
The
Time
For Its Completion
Not
Fixed For Next February.
Pnn.AnKi.PHiA, November 17. Inventor
Keely was seen to-day with reference to a
published interview with lieutenant E. L.
Zalinski of the United States army, stationed
at Governor's Island, in which the lieutenant,
who witnessed the Keely experiments at
Sandy Hook with the etheric vapor gun, rid
icules the "vaporic force" theory, and pro
fesses to explain that all Eeely's ideas and
methods are based on legerdemain. To the
correspondent Mr. Keely said, referring to
lieutenant Zalinski: "Between you and me,
this man is jealous of me. He knows
that I am on the way to great heights.
He feels, as well he may, that I soar far
above him. The difference between us is
even that of the lion and the lamb. Now as
regards his opinion of me and my theory, he
is altogether wrong. Ha conflicts my theory
with that of compressed air. There is where
he is totally wrong. There is where he does
me a gross injustice. I do not believe in the
theory of compressed air. It'a nonsense.
Zalinski has faith in compressed air; I have
none. And, by the way, his ideas never ap
pear sc mall to me as when I think of that
tube of his." (Here Mr. Keely smiled an
exultant smile.) "Zalinski," he continued,
'has a sort of a tube into which he places a
rocket. At the touch hole he places a torpe
do. Then a compressed air engine of the
insignificant power of 250 pounds to
the square inch discharges the torpedo and
elevates the rocket. Bidiculous, trifling, sil
lv hnviah TYnmnntftmriH Anrl vpt thA Via-
fliever in such an idea seeks to criticise my
great invention! It's sheer nonsense. Why,
sir, my theory is supported by the leading
scientists of the country. I have scores of
affidavits to that effect. My last test was a
great one. You should have been there.
It was made on the fourth of this month,
and all the directors were there. They saw
piece after piece of timber sawed; they saw
it was done and that was enough. I could not
explain it because it is inexplicable. I only
know that I discovered this power accidental
ly. Why it exists or how it originates I know
not. But what I do know is that it does ex
ist, that it does operate, and that its effects
will yet startle the world. There are many
things many great things in this world
that we cannot explain, although they are
ocularly demonstrated. My force is one of
them. Next February at the furthest my
motor will be completed. Then will the
world see; then will I be vindicated; then
will the people know that I have not labored
in vain. It is because of this knowledge that
I can afford to overlook, to ignore the petty
jealousy of a man like Zalinski."
Tbe Trouble of Cadet Logan.
Washinoton, Nov. 17. The Baltimore
Sun has the following: "The announcement
was made on Saturday that Cadet Logan, a
son of Senator Logan, had resigned his ca
detship in the military academy at West
Point. An Illinois politician here says that
young Logan was forced out of West Point.
He was first charged with a violation of some
of the rules of the establishment, but could
not be convicted. It is alleged that he was
then pursued further by those who wanted to
get him out, and as soon as it was ascer
tained certainly that his father was not elect
ed Vice President' his resignation was de
manded. The informant stated that Gene
ral Logan would be heard from about it
when the West Point appropriation bill
reached the Senate Committee on Military
Affairs, of which he is chairman."
OPERA BT TELEPHONE
People
Some Distance Away
Enjoy
Falka Over tne Wire.
Boston, Nov. 17. On Saturday evening
the New England Telephone and . Telegraph
company placed two of the ordinary Blake
transmitters in the Bijou Theatre, one on
either side of the stage and these were con
nected with the office at Franklin and Pearl
streets. Twenty receivers were here placed
in circuit and with these could be heard all
the music of "Falka" and most of the dia
logue was distinctly caught by those at the
receivers. This has been tried in Paris, but
it is said to be the first time that it has been
done on so extensive a scale in this country,
previous experiments having been confined
to a single receiver.
Charged With a Horrible Crime.
Jasper, Ind., Nov. 17. The Handershofs,
father and son, now under arrest for the
horrible murder of the wife and mother in a
barn near Troy, are still confined in jail
here. The attorneys say it will be almost
impossible to convict them, there being no
direct evidence implicating them with the
murder. The feeling in the community is
bitter and threats are made that they will be
lynched if turned loose.
The Swalm Court Martial.
Washington, Nov. 17. The proceedings
of the Swaim court martial were quite sen
sational. Counsel for the accused protested
against several members of the court. Com
plaint was made that General Rochester was
disqualified by being an important witness
against Colonel Morrow at the court of in
quiry. This objection was sustained, and
General Rochester excused. Motion was
then made to relieve General Schofield for
the reason that he was regarded as prejudiced
against Swaim on account of his severe com
ments on the findings of the Fitz John Porter
court of whichr General Schofield
was the reported author. Counsel
also objected to General Schofield
as prejudiced against Swaim on Account of
his intimate relations with President Garfield
at the time of General Schofield's transfer.
General Schofield replied that he was not
prejudiced and could decide the case fairly
and tne court martial declined to remove
him. Counsel for Swaim objected to General
Terry as having always been hostile to Swaim
and having expressed derogatory opinions of
him at the time of his appointment. General
Terry was excused. Ueneral Murray was
challenged and the challenge overruled.
Colonel Ayres was then questioned, but de
nying prejudice against the accused the ob
jections were not pressed.
Colonel barker upon being questioned de
clared that he had formed no opinion as to
the guilt or innocence of the accused. Secre
tary Lincoln, General Rochester and Colonels
Casey, Barr and Scott were then summoned
as witnesses and the court adjourned for the
day.
FATHER CHISIqDY
Gives His Iieeture at Montreal .With
out Disturbance.
Montreal, Nov. 17. Contrary to expec
tation, the meeting addressed last night by
Father Chiniquy, the priest who apostatized
some years ago, passed off without distur
bance. A large number of young men had
organized for his protection under the name
of the Protestant guards. This movement
met with much opposition not . only among
the Romanists, but also among people of all
shades of opinion and was pronounced by
the city attorney to be an usurpation of the
powers of the people. The guards made no
otner demonstration than tnat of marching
without arms to the neighborhood of the
church. Eighty policemen were on duty in
the building, and although a conflict was
threatened, the meeting was carried to an
orderly conclusion. At the close of the ser
vice the chief of polye with the two detec
tives entered a hack with Father Chiniquy
and taking a circuitous and unexpected route
reached tne preacher's borne without opposi
tion.
Private Henry's Will.
" Chicago, Nov. 17. Charles B. Henry was
a member of the Greely Arctic expedition.
His tragic death and subsequent mutilation
of his body by his famishing fellow explor
ers are still vivid in the public mind. To
day his will was submitted for probate. It
is dated Camp Clay, Ellsmereland, May 9,
1884; is written in pencil barely legible on a
torn piece of printed permit for enlisted men
and bequeathes his property and back pay to
his parents, brother and sister. . - - -
Suit Against a Consul's Bondsmen.
Washington, Nov. 17. The solicitor of
the treasury to-day instructed the United
States district attorney for the middle dis
trict of Alabama to bring suit against Rich
ard Busked and Jacob Stanwood of that
State, Boririee on the bond of General Adam
Badeau, late consul general at Havana, to re
cover about $12,000 received by that officer
as notarial fees and alleged to have been ille
gally withheld. ' .
THE CHOLERA.
Only Twenty New Cases In Paris.
Paris, Nov. 17. From midnight Sunday
until 6 o'clock this afternoon only twenty
new cases of cholera were reported in tins
city.
Keep the Scourge Oat.
Albany, Nov. 17. The State board of
health is sending out circulars to all the lo
cal boards notifying them that they will be
strictly accountable for the exact perform
ance of their duties, and that no neglect or
evasion on their part will be tolerated; also
that experience has shown that the cholera
poison does not extend where no filth favors
its multiplication and that the only way to
arrest its march is to remove all sources of
pollution of soil or water. In excremental
contamination especially lies the greatest
risk. All such conditions must be at once
removed.
A SENSATION PROMISED
Arrest of
New York Election
In-
speetor at Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 17. There is
considerable excitement over a report that
one of the New York election inspectors was
arrested in this city last night by the federal
authorities. United States Marshal Fink,
who it is said made the arrest, cannot be
found. Some claim that he has gone to
New York. Edward Sanderson's name is
connected with the matter and it is a fact
that he left suddenly this morning for New
York. The parties who started the report
allege that there will be sensational disclos
ures when the mysterious prisoner reaches
New York.
A Suspected Murderer In Custody.
Chicago, Nov. 17. A man giving his
name as James Curran was arrested last
night at a West Side dance in company with
a disreputable woman for disorderly conduct.
The police now think they have one of the
assailants of the Demlow family near
Desplaines Saturday night. Blood stains are
found on his clothing and he can give no sat
isfactory account of himself. Mrs. Demlow
is dead and the husband will probably die.
THE COUNCIL AT BALTIMORE. '
The Labors Of The Theologians Pro
Stressing: Rapidly.
Baltimore, Nov. 17. The house of bish
ops of the plenary council again resumed
their work at St. Sulpice seminary to-day
and continued in session three hours. The
work, from all that can be learned, is pro
gressing rapidly. The several congregation
al committees met in the archiepiscopal res
idence at 4 o'clock. To-morrow the second
joint session will be held in the cathedral.
The usual evening service was held in the
cathedral and the sermon was preached by
the Et. Rev. J. A. Watterson, D. D., bishop
of Columbus, O. Subject, "Faith and Rea
son." He said that a great number
of persons, and particularly young per
sons, are governed by fashion in
the formation of their opinions;
others without any pains to form
opinions for themselves at all allow their
language and their outward actions to take
tneir lorm and coloring rrom tnose witn
whom they associate. Many a young man
has been bad enough to say, not in his heart,
but with his lips, "There is no truth in reve
lation," because he hoped to gain eclat by
the bold impiety of his assertion. Increduli
ty is tempting as the shortest way to a very
pitiful kind of Ingersoll destination. This
evil, the legacy of three hundred and fifty
years of disputation, doubt and denial in
religious matters, is not completely exor
cised. Walker Blaine Talks About His
Father.
Washington, Nov. 17. Walker Blaine
arrived to-day. His father, he says, will
probably come to Washington next .week
and remain during the winter working upon
his book. Walker Blaine is reported in the
Star to have said that his father accepts
defeat "quietly and complacently" and that
the morning after the election "he sat up in
bed and wrote on his history. He knew he
was defeated and went to work at something
else." Mr. Blaine says his father is satisfied
with the management of the campaign and
is not disposed to blame anyone for mis
management. Unclaimed Letters In Hotel Envel
opes. Washington, Nov. 17. Postmaster Gen
eral Hatton has issued an order which pro
vides that "unclaimed letters enclosed in en
velopes upon which hotel cards are printed
should not be returned to the mailing office
unless such envelopes have written or print
ed on them the words 'return to' m addition
to the hotel card."
HOTEL GUESTS AWAKENED.
Fire Routs Them From Their Beds
In The Small Hours.
Faroo, D. T., Nov. 17. The guests of the
Continental Hotel were aroused at 3 o'clock
this morning by very heavy clouds of smoke
in the corridors. The fire department hur
ried to the scene and commenced battling
with the flames which were bursting out of
the windows. A picture of indescribable con
fusion was presented inside the building.
Guests tore down the stairs in mad haste to
reach the open air. The hotel was emptied
of everyone in it without the loss of a single
life, but the entire building Was destroyed
together with the effects of the guests, lhe
total loss will reach between $yo,uuu ana
$100,000.
Firemen Burned at a Fire.
New York, Nov. 17. A fire broke out
this evening in the four-story building 177
Pearl street, occupied by Louderman & Bern
heiiner, dealers in tobacco; D. S. De Pool,
importer of French spirits, and M. Westi-
heimer & Co. , dealers in tobacco. The loss
on stock is estimated at $50,000 and $3,000
to the building. Two firemen named Doyle and
Hale, who were attached to Engine 32, were
severely burned and were removed to the hos
pital. Called to the Door and Killed.
Galveston, Tex., Nov. 17. A special from
Blossom Prairie says: At midnight last night
Sheriff-elect B. H. Black of this (Lamar)
county was called to the door of his residence
and shot and instantly killed, expiring before
he could make a statement. There is no clue
to the assassin.
A Lake Captain's Rough Experience,
Huron, Mich., Nov. 17. Captain George
McClure, of Detroit, arrived here at noon to
day with the schooner Frank Morris and re
ports that two of his crew, William Clark
and John Clifford of Detroit, were knocked
off the deck by the breaking of the fore
boom when off Forest, Mich., about 5 o'clock
this morning "and drowned. Captain Mc
Clure brought in the vessel alone. He says
a fearful gale with snow was blowing from
the north when the men were drowned. He
is almost exhausted with labor to save his
A PRIESTS BBVTIIj ACX.
Be Throws An Old Flan or Eighty
Ont or Church and Fractures His
Thigh.
Toronto, Nov. 17. At Thorn Hill, a little
village nine miles north of Toronto, on Sun
day, Duncan McCague, a respected Catholic
resident of Newton Brook, nearly eighty
years old, proceeded to Thorn Hill in the
morning accompanied by his daugh
ter as was their wont for over
a quarter of a century to attend
the Catholic church. On entering
they were surprised to find their pew barri
caded with a piece of board nailed across.
Mr. McCague proceeded to remove the ob
struction, but Bev. Father Egan, who was to
officiate, proceeded to eject the old gentle
man from the church, using considerable vio
lence. After a severe straggle the priest
succeeded in dragging Mr. McCague to the
door, when he threw him with such
violence on the threshold of the
church as to fracture his right
thigh and inflict other serious injuries.
The congregation was so surprised that they
nezlected to rescue Mr. McCague. The lat
ter was immediately taken home and his leg
set. He now lies in a critical condition and
it is feared he may not recover. Mr. Mc
Cague is well known to many residents of the
country and of Toronto and has the sympa
thy of tha entire community. It appears
that a poor Catholic whose pew was be
hind that of - the McCatraes had
been backward -in paying its rental and lost
it. McCague told him he oould use his pew
until he paid for the other. This arrange
ment did not meet the approval of Father
Egan, who took the above means of show
ing his disapprobation.
Five Thousand Dollars For A Life.
Providence, R. L, Nov. 17. The Su
preme court to-day awarded a verdict of
$5,000 to the widow of Henry Douglass
against Thomas J. Hall, a wealthy manufac
turer. Mr. Douglass was for twenty-five
years a letter carrier and was killed by being
run over by Mr. Hill's private carriage on
October 16, 1883.
Cleveland Besst By Democratic Lights.
Albany, Nov. 17. There was a great
rush at the Capitol to-day and the executive
chamber was thronged with visitors during
the entire day. Governor Cleveland was
busily engaged in office business and receiv
ing visitors and during the day had inter
views with Commissioner Perry, Railroad
Commissioner Rogers, Governor Abbett of
New Jersey and others. United States Sen
ator J. B. McPhereon, Colonel E. P. C.
Lewis, Robert S. Green, J. N. Piddock and
others of New Jersey called, also Hon. Orlan
do B. Potter and Hon. James Haggerty of
New York.
CUTS IN WAGES.
The AndroscoKKln nulls to Shut
Down.
Lewiston, Me., Nov. 17. Word was giv
en to-day that the Androscoggin mills, em
ploying fifteen hundred hands, would prob
ably shut down in two weeks indefinitely.
Possibly they will substitute a cut down of
twelve per cent. The operatives in these
mills were cut down a few weeks since from
ten to fifteen per cent.
Cotton Workers Cut - Down.
Taunton, Mass., Nov. 17. The Eagle
Cotton company has notified its help of a re
duction of 7 per cent, on the 24th.
Madame Janlseh in Washington.
Washington, Nov. 17. Madame Antoin
ette Janisch, Countess D' Axco, the talented
Austrian actress, made her debut in Wash
ington to-night at Albaugh's Grand Opera
House in Dumas' Camille. In her rendition
of Camille in English she achieved an unequi
vocal triumph and proved herself before a
well filled house and an admiring audience the
successful rival of Bernhardt. Ex-Governor
Boutwell, of Massachusetts, a number of
diplomats and many of the elite of the city
occupied boxes and cnoice seats.
Xhe English Franchise.
London, Nov. 18. The Standard says
that the tory leaders are prepared to recom
mend that the House of Lords pass the fran
chise bill simultaneously with a motion to be
made by the government for a second read
ing of the redistribution bill in the House of
Commons.
A Crusade Against Dens of Infamy.
Baltimore, Nov. 17. It will be remem
bered that in September last the Morning
Herald made a vigorous attack upon the low
dens and variety shows of this city and final
ly succeeded in having the proprietors of a
show on Baltimore street known as the
"French Froliques" indicted by the grand
jury, charged with giving indecent per
formances. The case has been on trial for
the past four days and to-day was given to
the jury, who after being out a few minutes
returned a verdict of guilty. The case will
be appealed.
New York's Board or Canvassers.
Albany, Nov. 17. The State board of j
canvassers meet on Wednesday of this week
at the office of the Secretary of State in the
new Capitol. The board is composed of the
Secretary of State, State engineer and sur
veyor, Attorney General O'Brien and Trea
surer Maxwell. Should a majority of the
board be unable to attend the revised
statutes provide that the Secretary shall
notify the mayor and recorder of the city of
Albany, who shall attend without delay
and with the officers present constitute the
board. Upon the certified copies of the state
ments made by the boards of county
canvassers they shall proceed to make a
statement of the whole number of votes cast
at the election of electors and for whom cast.
They shall certify such statement to be cor
rect. Returns have been filed at the oflice
of the Secretary of Stato from over forty
counties and the balance will probably in
most cases be received to-morrow. ' The
board will adjourn from day to day until their
labors have been completed.
A Wife's Lovo Valued at Ten Thou
sand.
Marlboro, Mass., Nov. 17. Waldo B.
Brigham, formerly a prominent shoe manu
facturer and citizen of Hudson, who sued the
Marlboro Times for $50,000 for libel and lost
his case, has, at the instance of Jolin F.
Burgess of Hudson, who claims Bngham
alienated his wife's affections, been held in
the police court in $20,000 bail to prevent
hisleavinu the State. Bureess lays' his
damaces at S10.000. A criminal suit has
also been brought against Brigham.
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.
Of the anarchists on trial at CraeoM" one
has been sentenced to nine years' penal f .ervi-
tnde. one to five vears. one to three vears.
and one to one year. Three were admitted.
Police Notes.
A fifty dollar bill was stolen from; Ken
yon Gorham's room, 213 Durfee hall, oij.e day
last week, and Sunday night a thief sto-le an
overcoat and hat from the hallway .t 158
Temple street, the articles being the proper
ty of John Diebel, a Yale sophomona wno
rooms there.
Friends of Bernard McGarty, who was
bound over for stealing $10 from Patrick Mc
Partland last week, say he is a smooth faced
young man and not the moustached individ
ual who it was claimed did the stealing.
An out of town officer of the law was in ine
city yesterday in search of a woman who is
charged with passing counterfeit money. Shf
is described as being a Drunette bdous tuiriy
years of ags, tall and well proportioned, with
very blacic nair ana eyes. as isi account
she had not been found.
Philip Tliorman was arrested last evening
for a breac b of the peace toward Benton F.
Cannon.
Last evening there was a shooting affray
between two Italians at No. 535 State street.
The parties engaged in the breach ot tne
peace were Nicholas Pettit and Nicholas
Cook. Th;ev were engaged in a dispute,
when Pettit drew a revolver and fired at Cook
and then ran. Pettit was arrested and locked
up in the Grand street precinct, but no pis
tol was found on nis person, no navmg ii us
ably thro'n it away before nis arresi.
TCBAIN WRECKKBS.
A Futile Attempt to Wreek a Train on
the Air JClne Koad-A Man jriacea
Across thu Track.
The Air Line express train whioh reaches
this city at 9 o'clock in the evening struck a
rail last night -which had been placed across
the track at Mcmtowese, just the other side
of the long spile, bridge. The engine struck
the rail full tilt, .vud the shock caused great
consternation and a general upsetting among
the passengers. Ii; was almost by a miracle
that the train kept the track, but it did, and
no great damage wa s done where a terrible
accident mignt nave taiten piace. nu uace
of the perpetrators of the deed could be
found last evening.
SALVATION ABMI TBOl'BIES.
Captain Six on Ruling Things witn
A High BJUM-soa vanes wm -a
New Lease or the Hall And
Cats Away From Her Former
Mooring.
Two gentlemen who have been tbje main
stay of the New Haren Salvation Army in
this city are at prestmt very much disgusted
with Captain Dixon, the present leitder of
the Army, for her conduct. In deference to
the wishes of the gentlemen their names are
withheld. According to their story they have
given the Army that backing without which
it would have failed here long ago. They
have been security for the rent of the hall
and have given freely of funds as often as
t.ViBT were needed, which was not infrequent.
They tnougnt tne Amy was a guuu iu iiig auu
. .. .... . .1 . - -,
meant to see n wuuugu.
Of late, they claim, a nu mber ot disreput
able characters who will not work, and who
get drunk when not otherwise employed oy
the Army, have been lounging about the bar
racks. It makes a convi jnient lounging plaoe
for them during the day:. They have always
been loafers, but now t jspire to be Teligious
tramr Thn two fin ancial backers remon
strated withCaptain Dixon, but the men seem
i i a o- in her eyes, so she
n ii . ..ofr. and will not listen.
She further informed ler old fnds that
. -i -i i a -nair lease of the nail in
ane aau wwn v- . . . .
i a rH xran crmnir to run tne lnsti-
"wnWHei tramp friends
a Via vtTWah' fmm her fireside.
W8T0 II uv -v -" ' . t
The two gentlemen fait much aggrieved at
Captain Dixon's courser andsay that the
Army will now have toay its own
Slants.
WATKD.
A SITUATION by an experienced eiri 'as cook,
or to cook, wash and iron in a nrivate t smiir
Good reference.
Inquire at
ni it
159 GEORGB STREET.
WASTED,
An UATiun By a young woman as cook in a
hotel, restaurant, ooardmg bouse or private
"'iy. inquire at oTB UKAND STREET.
1119 IV
WANTED. .
SALESMEN for city trade. Fine line of saleable
goods. Extra Inducements during holiday sea
son to capable men with references.
n18 - BOYLE BROS.
A WASTED.
wwii.h f0 knowledge of music. Apply
between the hours of 2 and 7 r. m. at
nl81t
TT8 CHAPEL. STREET,
- Room 5.
WANTED.
A : SITUATION by a youne min an
coachman;
. is wining to mane nimself generally useful.
Can ve good reference from last rilara .u. ha
was two years. Address "a. m."
moat- This office.
WANTED.
A GIRL to do general housework
for three in
.A. ramuy
Apply to
nl8 2t
881 ORCHARD STREET.
WtTKI
A N American girl can be obtained for light em-
i.m. piojmeni m a wormy rami
much an object as a good "home.
family. Wages not so
ome. Address
mo L-
6. M. H.," Courier Office.
WANTED.
A LADY would like position as cashier, sales
lady, copyist, or any honorable employment.
Address
nl8 2t
JU.UU111-E.I, 1 (J. BOX 8,
" Guilford, Conn.'
WANTED,
A SITUATION by a capable girl to do second
work or general housework in a private fam
ily. Good reference. Inquire at
"18 It 96 SYLVAN AVENUE.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by a capable woman as cook
and to assist at washing, or do general house
work for a small family. Good city reference.
Inquire for two days at
118 It 31 DAVENPORT AVENTTW
WANTED.
B
Ya first-class seamstress work by the day
or week to make and trim rirpsu. ' a .ih.
nl8 2t "L C," This Office.
WANTED :
A SITUATION by a young girl to do housewsrk
or laundry work; is willing and obliging.
Inquire at
WALLACE STREET
niv at
Second Floor.
WASTED,
TWELVE days more will be allowed to make
yearly contracts. We have closed during the
month with the leading hotels and restaurants and
many private families. We are prepared to bring
girls In by the carload at 119 Orange street. n7
WANTED,
A T Shepard"s Bureau, salesmen, clerks, drug
J V clerks, mechanics, watchmen and farm help.
The Bureau furnishes all male help free. Call and
inspect, 110 Orange street. no7
WANTED,
To BUY lot of Second-hand Furniture and Car
pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail
piomptly attended to at
317 28 CHURCH S1REET.
Intelligence Olllcc.
EMPLOYMENT oflice for males and females.
Help of different nationalities can be supplied to
Srivate families, boarding houses, hotels and res
turants. The proprietor of this establishment pays
freat- attention in the choice of girls and women be
ore sending them to fill situations. Calls from the
country at any distance are promptly attended to.
Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Male help
for families and farm hands always ready.
mrs. t. MnrxujANr
aSOtf 197 George, corner Teuinle street
To Whom it mat Concehn !
MONEY liberally advanced in sums
to suit on all kinds of merchan
dise and personal propel ty of ev
ery description at
EDWARD ENGEL'S
Old ami Reliable Money Loan Office,
S41 and 343 STATE STREET. New Haven. Conn.
All legal transactions strictly Confidential. jo6
MRS. DR. J. A. WRIGHT,
Psychometrist and Clairvoyant.
Consultation on Business, Minerals, Health and al
Personal Matters.
Readings of Character by Handwriting-, Photograph
or nair.
Price Gentlemen, $2; Ladies, $1.
Mrs. Wrierht can be consulted at her office. 98 Or
ange street, daily, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Hi28tf
CARLL'S OPERA HOUSE.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
November SO. SI and 22.
Grand Matinee Satcrdat At Two F. M
The Fairy Operatic Ballet Spectacle, the
7 RAVENS 7
From NIBLCrS GAKBEJT, N, Y after a most
successful run of 140 NIGHTS. 140. Mr. Charles A.
Mendura, Boie Manager, (lote manager lor Mrs.
LAngtry.) presenting tne original urbanization 01
120 Artiste. 120. The beat ballot ever in America,
led by the Incomparable GILLKRT ! the Graceful
Daubl !
New and elaborate scenery 1 Magnificent cos
tumes I Exquisite music ! Artistic ballets ! Grand
chorus of 40 voices. Seats now on sale at Loomis
Admission 25 and 50c. Reserved seats. Tftc. ana 1.
5AKB,IS OPERA HODE.
TWO NIOHTS ONLY.
Tucsdajr anil Wednesday, Nov.
18th and 19tli.
MAT.INEE WEDNESDAY AT 3.
First engagement here of the Great Union Square
Tiaeater success. J. K. Tillotson's pow
erful emotional drama,
LTINTWOOD,
WITH
MAUDE GRANGER
And original cast, scenery and appointments di
rect from Union Square Theater, ISew York.
Seatsnow on Bale at Loomis'. Admission 25 and
50c. Reserved seats 75c and $1. nl5 at
MOfiUAX AMJ iUli-lJAl N1UH1S.
November 17 ana IS.
The Celebrated American Actress,
LOUISE POMEROY,
Just returned from an extended tour of three years
over India and Australia, supported by Mr. W. N.
GRIFFITH, will produce a new and intensely emo
tional drama in five acts, adapted from the French
ot Edward About, called the
OUTCAST !
Reserved seats at Edward Downes S: Co. 'a, 899
Chapel street, and at Box Office of Opera House.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, H. W. French's second
illustrated Lecture, trom
tinent.1
"Gallilee to the Dark Con-
nol5 at
TECK'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
BUNNELL'S- IIUSEU0.
EXTRAORDINARY.
Commencing Monday afternoon, Novembea 17.
SPECIAL DOUBLE ENGAGEMENT.
MULDOON'S JPICNIC
COMBINATION
AND
Fan in a Boarding School
COMEDY COMPANY.
Admission lO Cents
To Museum and Upper Floor,
Or 20 cents to Museum and lower Floor. " '
OBSKEVE. MATINEE EVERY DAY.
NEW AMERICAI THuATciK.
(Church St., below Postofflce.)
u md Van Ilurctl. Proprietors.
EldJ-ldea
nOSDAY EVENING, November 17th.
A ai
amily Resort in the strictest sense.
WED1TESDA.Y and SATURDAY MATINEES,
W. T. BRYANT'S
Specialty Alliance, also
and an army of artist In Grand Oho and the
screaming comedy
SIJJLlNTJtKS
First you smile, next you laugh , then yoii scream.
Prices From 15 Cents To 5 6 Cents.
MATINEES Wednesday, and Saturday.
Admission, 20 Cents.
jniiaren, iv fjents.
GRAND OPENING !
New Haven Roller Skating Rink
ArVAVYXLA OliUU.1.
Wedneiday Evening, Hot. 13.
Music every evening and every Wednesday and
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. K. AC K KILL,
no6 Manager,
DANCING.
Instruction In ths above art, either private or in
classes, given by
KIISS MAMIE C GILL.,
daughter of the late Prof. Gill. Circulars obtained
at musio and book stores. Call on or address MISS
MAMIE C. GILL, S15 Crown street. se8 6m
atarrH
' Hay Fever
Is a type of catarrh
having- peculiar flympl
toms. It is attended
P VIC
by an inflamed cond
tion of the lining mem
brane of the nostrils,
tear ducts and throat T
afTectinflf the limes. An
acrid mucus is secret
ed, the discharge is ac
companied witn a nain
ful burning sensation.
There are sever
spasms of sneezing, fre
quent attacks of blind
ing: neauacne. a watery
and inflamed state of
the eyes. E 1 -y m
Cream Balm la a
remedy founded on a
correct diagnosis of this
'-EEVEI
disease, and can be depended upon. 60 cent at
S Uamii A Hfltt.lA Kir mail
Druggists, Owegov New
IOC rilJ I Dftviuiwi")
York. .
mhaeongwiy
Kaasatnck Railroad Company.
Bridgeport, Conn., Oct. 7, 18(44.
-KrAfTi-i-p Tw. .nrmfil meetlnir of the stockhold
ers of the Kaugatuck Railroad Co. for the election
of directors tor tne year busujuk, m " nuwuou
other business, will te held at the Preaident'B office
in Bridgeport, on Wednesday, the 19th day ot No
vember next, at 11 o'clock a. m.
I ocsoawiaw3w H. NICHOLS, Secretary
0Q