Morning journal and courier. [volume], July 28, 1886, Image 4

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

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VOL.'LIV.
July 28, 1886.
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cents A Week. 50 cents a Month, $6.00 A
Yeah. The Sake Terms By Mail.
Wednesday, July 38, 1886.
A CASE OF LIBEL.
Tbe Case of the State va. Benjanaln P
Cilldden, the WalklUK Delegate, for
Libel Comes Up 1st tbe City Coart
- Arcnmeats Heard and tbe Judsxe Re
serve. Hi.IJecl.lon Until Saturday.
Promptly as the City Hall clock struck
eight yesterday morning Jndge Deming took
his seat on the judge's bench in the City
court, and Attorneys Ailing and Dailey and
Piatt and Moran with Walking Delegate
Glidden took their seats near the lawyers'
table. Judge Deming then opened court,
and the case for libel agauiBt Benjamin F,
Glidden, brought by the State on complaint
of the Journal and Courier, was called.
Mr. Piatt said he thought there would be no
evidence during the morning.
Mr. Ailing Do you want to be heard m
arguments)
Mr. Piatt Certainly.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dailey
then arose and said: This is the case which
has been postponed from time to time, and
is that of the State vs. Benjamin F. Glidden
for libel. He, after quoting from several
law authorities as to what libeling was, con
tinued: Glidden is charged with distribut
ing and publishing, June 18, the following
circular, headed, "Facts for the People,"
and which went on to say as follows: "The
Journal and Courier still an unfair sheet."
" Workingmen keep your eyes open," etc.
This is the libel of sheet of intimidation
which on the day in question Glidden was
distributing. There are three questions
which come up; First, did Glidden distrib
ute these circulars on saidj day, and second,
did he do it maliciously with intent to injure
the Journal and Courier, or did he not;
and third, is it not libel? Mr. Dailey quoted
from authorities on what libel and intimida
tion are and said: I shall try to show later
that besides intimidation there was a threat.
Glidden on the day in question is charged
with committing an act against the proprie
tors of the Journal and Courier in order
to intimidate them by distributing these cir
culars, which are libelous in themselves.
Glidden ia innocent or guilty. On June 18
it is admitted Glidden was a Knight of
Labor and working his jaw for
them for about $18 a week.
Vbat did Glidden do to intimidate the Jour
nal and Courier? It is offered by several
witnesses for the State that he went to the
advertisers of the Journal and Courier and
demanded them to take their advertisements
from said Journal and Courier. In
two or three cases the men whom Glidden
visited said: What will you do if we don't
take them out? To which he replied, we will
boycott you. Now, Glidden was all this time
carrying a concealed threat. He might not
have said right out we shall boycott you, but
implied as much, and we claim that this con
cealed threat is intimidation. The circular
says "the Journal and Courier an unfair
sheet." This warns people to keep away from
said Journal and Courier, as it would not
treat them fairly. "It is a traitorous sheet."
This holds the Journal and Courier ud, or
Glidden holds it up to ridicule as agent of
the libel and distributes it broadcast
to citizens before the eyes of the public, and
does as much as he can to ruin tbe Courier.
He goes out into the streets night and day
and distributes more or less of 10,000 of
these circulars as shown by witnesses. Can
anyone say these circulars were not given out
to lutinudate and destroy tne business ot tne
Journal and Courier? Is that the intent
of Glidden on said day? and if so is it libel
ous? I call your honor's attention to the
conversation of Glidden at the different bus
iness places, and the threats he made about
their regretting it if they did not take their
advertisements out of the Journal and
Courier. Now I ask your honor to consider
these things with the distribution of the cir
cular in question. Now to show the intent
of Glidden in the distribution of said circu
lars on the night in question and
how he still intended to persist
in the distributing of said circulars: Mr.
Gliddeu met Officer MoCarthy on said night
and dared him to arrest mm without a war
rant. Glidden then passed up Chapel street
giving out circulars to one or two of the
Journal and Courier people, and then he
goes to Officer Eice on the corner of Church
and Chapel streets and asks him to arrest
him as he wants to be a martyr. He holds a
short conversation with Officer Eice which
results in Glidden being arrested, and to
show that he meant to persist in giving out
the circulars, on the way in he said he would
be out again in fifteen minutes giving out
the circulars again. He supposed there was
no law to touch him, that he was a disciple
come from the Knights of Labor to ruin
honest men's business, and that the police
dare not touch him. Glidden tried to
ruin the ouual and Courier. Like
a sleuth hound he followed the ad vertisers
in said Journal and Courier day and
night with threats to make them take out
their advertisements, and I believe we
have shown the intent and persistency with
which Glidden followed up the Journal
and Courier to injure and ruin it, aud it
seems to me that since he first started
it was his intent to injure the
Journal and Courier. We ask if Glidden
had the right on the day in question to in
timidate the Journal and Courier. Sup
pose I were a member of the Journal and
Courier and Glidden should put one of
those circulars In my face. I should try to
knock hiin out, and I claim that such act of
Glidden would be clearly libelous. That is
about all.
Mr. Moran opened for the defense. He
said the State must prove that the published
matter was abusive and offensive and was
published with malicious intent. He defied
the State to prove either. He discussed at
length the meaning of the language of the
words used in the circular. He claimed that
"unfair" sheet meant merely not a union
sheet, and was so understood by all anions.
He ln-.tanced the use .of fair and un
fair in the hatters' strike in Nor-
walk. He said that the CoUMEB
justly called a traitorous sheet,
sheet that had cone over to the enemy,
The Journal and Courier had put itself in
the list of papers that employ union printers
and had then gone over to the non-nnion
printers and broken its contract. The brok
en contract was still in existence. The Cor
ier became a traitor when it broke the con
tract. The "honest labor" of the circular
meant union or organized labor. Every
statement of the circular therefore was true
in the sense in which the words of the circu
lar were evidently used. If statements are
true there can be no criminal offense under
our State constitution. The very cross-ex
amination of Mr. Carrington proved the
trnth of the statement of the circular.
Professor Piatt closed for the defense. He
deprecated the passion displayed in the pro
secution of this case, took exception to many
ot tne statements made by Mr. Dailey, and
aemea tne neanng by Mr. Ailing, hie ar-
; gued for some time that Glidden had clearly
the liberty under the law to refrain from pat
ronizing tne (Jourjjer. ana to induce otners
to follow his example. He made some quo
tations from Judge Stoddard's charge to
prove the rights of individuals in endeavor
ing to persuade others to do a certain lawful
act. and certainly nobody would call it ille
gal to refuse to patronize the Courier.
Mr. Piatt argued that, according to the re
cent charge of Judge Stoddard, Uliaden
could have bad no intent to injure the Cour
ier. because he was doing only what he had
a leiial right to do.
Mr. Ailing in Mb reply said that the news
papers nad announced that Mr. natt would
make this claim, and he had therefore pre
pared a written criticism of the "charge,"
most of which he read, and the whole of
which was submitted to the court. It is as
follows:
What. then, was Judge Stoddard's charge,
and how far does it affect tha legality of the
boycott, fer it may be said at onee that the
charge does not sustain its morality!
First. It w,as recognized throughout the
trial that the direct and immediate and in
tended result of this boycott was to Injure
the business of the Courier.
Second. It is, of course, true that this
boycott is intended to injure the Courier,
not through any competition in business
with the Courier, but solely by compelling
its patrons to witndraw business from it
through fear of or to avoid direct loss to them
selves.
Third. It is apparent that the whole scheme
of this boycott Is to compel tne uotjrihr.
against ite choice and will, to compel its pa
trons against their natural ohoice and will to
An the biddinor of tne DoyooiteTS. it is in
fait a conspiracy to force the natural free
will of the Courier and of it patrons,
tVirnncrh fear of or to avoid ininry. And a
forced consent is in law and in fact no volun
4. frA. ftirmeni.
H'nnrtn. it is ooviouH, ma", m. im ul
terior result of this boycott is to get work
for the hovcotters. it will succeed only by
compelling the managers of the Courier t
part in some degree with tbe exclusive right
to manage their own business. They will be
forced to discharge men they do not now
wish to discharge, and to employ men they
do not wish now to employ, and It is said
that the exercise of a free Judgment as to the
neraona to be employed Is tne secret in many
cases of a successful busine.
Fifth. It is obvlons also tnat anotner ul
terior result is to force the discharge of the
nresent workmen of the COURIER, and as tbe
door ot tus union art 14 against tUsm, A
they do not knew where they can get em
ployment, nor do they know anybody who
can tell them where they can get employ
ment, in this city or elsewhere.
Now, in the light of these positions the
charge in substance was that the right of the
Courier to employ what workmen it chose
was a natural right with which not even the
State could interfere. Yet the "charge" went
on to Bay that though this was so; the right
of the accused was perfect to combine and
say to the Courier, We "demand" that you
employ us, and if you do not employ us we
will injure you by the concerted withdrawal
of our patronage, and we will Injure your
patrons by the concerted withdrawal of our
patronage from them, and we will injure the
patrons of your patrons by the concerted
withdrawal of our patronage from them, un
less one and all of you submit to our request
and comply with our wishes; provided, how
ever, that the ultimate object of the combina
tion was to get work for themselves and did
not contemplate the collection from the
Courier of the boyoott expenses. Bnt the
court said that such a combination would be
and was a criminal conspiracy If its ultimate
objeot was not to get work for the combina
tion. The court probably recognized that the
"good will" of a newspaper, like that of any
other business, was a valuable asset; that it
is protected by the courts from unjustifiable
attacks, but the court seemed to be of the
opinion that a boycotting attack on such
good will was not criminal if the object was
to improve the condition of the boycotters.
It was conceided, and it is the boast of the
boycotters, that the boycott was and is a
weapon exactly calculated and adapted for
immediate and direct injury to private busi
ness, even to the point of ruining it, unless
suppressed by public opinion or the courts,
and it was clear that the Morning News had
been forced, by a boycott, to submit to ar
bitration the ayiestion whether they should
employ such persons as they chose, and
whether they Bhould pay the expenses of the
boycott on them.
We have then the position of the "charge.
This boycott is an illegal and criminal con
spiracv. unless its object was to get work
for the conspirators.
But on what grounds would it be a crimi
nal conspiracy if its objeot was not to get
work? Plainly on the common law doctrine
of being a conspiracy exactly adapted to in
jure a man in his business, prevent him from
carrying on his trade and to disturb the good
order ot society, and this has been the com
inon law for hundreds of years.
How then does the fact that the conspira
tors hope ultimately to get work for them
selves relieve the conspiracy from its criminal
character? Evidently the "charge" must
proceed on the idea that the expectation of
personal benefit either prevented the exis
tence of a bad intent or neutralized its ef
fect.
If the combination had no other object in
view, directly or remotely, in injuring the
business of the Courier or in driving its
workmen out of employment than to injure
the business and drive the workmen from
their work, then the members of the combi
nation had a criminal intent in view accord
ing to the "charge." But if their ulterior
object in injuring the business and in driv
ing the men from work was to get the work
for themselves, the ulterior intent prevented
the immediate intent from becoming crimi
nal, as we understand the "charge." In
other words, if the combination directly and
intentionally injured the business of others
without motive the conspirators would be
guilty, but if they had a selfish motive in do
ing the very same acts of injury to others
they would be innocent, though deliberately
engaged in acts of immediate wrong. For
there can be no question bat that the imme
diate intention of boycotters is to hurt their
victim. lave they a ngbt to nurt tneir vie
tim
Evidently tbe "chazge" was erroneous in its
use ot language wben it said tnat tne boycot
ters had a "right" to "demand" employment
For if it was intended to use the words
"right" and "demand" in their strict mean
ing, it is manifest at once that no man has f
"right" to "demand" employment at the
hands of another. Any doctrine based upon
such claim of a "right" to "demand" em
ployment must obviously be unsound.
"right" to "demand" implies some owner
ship in the right to bestow employment and
some duty or. obligation to bestow employ
ment to the demandants, and clearly there is
no foundation or warrant for suoh a posi
tion.
When the seeker for employment has been
refused there exists no possible relation or
connection between the man that employs
labor and the refused seeker f or emplovment.
Those two men are then perfect strangers to
each other. There is no point in which they
meet, and neither has any connection with
the other.
You might just as well say that certain
employers of labor have a perfect right to
demand that particular laborers must work
for them, with the right to blacklist them
to compel them to do so, as to hold the con
verse of the doctrine.
When, therefore, the seeker for labor has
been declined or refused, he and the refus
ing employer are strangers.
Now will anybody explain on what theory
the seeker for labor can combine with others
"organized labor" boycotting labor or
ganizations, to destroy the good will of the
business of the employer? Certainly Strang
ers could not boycott and injure the business
of the employer, even according to the
"charge." for there would be no sense in such
conduct. How have the refused seekers of
labor become other than strangers to the re
fusing employer?
Again, if the seekers for labor should com
bine to boyoott and injure the business of
the refusing employer simply and only be
cause of the refusal, and as a punishment for
such refusal, the intent would be bad and
criminal, even according to the "charge."
So we get the "charge" down to this close
point: A body of strangers to an employer
of labor may legally combine to adopt meth
ods, calculated and adapted by reason of the
concerted action of the combined persons,
directly to injure and destroy the good will
and business of the employer, if their
obiect be. by such means, to compel the em
ployer to enter into contract relations with
them. They may legally combine to do di
rect evil to others that good may come to
themselves, but on no ether condition.
We do not think the doctrine of the charge
is supported in reason or authority. It is
the reasonable view of human society to say
that the duties and obligations of men grow
out of a proper regard for the just rights of
others. The natural liberty ot eacn individ
ual is checked at the point where it interferes
with the natural liberty of others.
We all agree that it is not in the very na
ture of things right or just that an employer
of labor should be interfered witn as to wnom
he shall employ. The charge says that such
is his natural right, and that the State itself
eould not interfere with it. But it
seems, according to the charge, that
what the State itself could not
rkrhtf ullv do. boycotters may lawfully at
tempt to do, and adopt measures calculated
t. accomplish their wishes, and it is notori
ous that they have succeeded in many in
stances in accomplishing that, which, ac
cording to the charge, the State itself could
not do. If under this doctrine the "walking
delegate" is not the "uncrowned Csesar, we
should like to know what he is.
Again, the boycotters say they will win in
this ficrht. They define the fight to be to
compel the Courier to employ them and
send its present workmen "elsewhere." In
other words the combination, according to
their own statement, is to compel the Cour
ier, through the weapon of direct injury to
its business, to employ them.
Everyone, the judge himself, would say,
that this intent is bad and immoral and
dangerous to society. Is it criminal? Suppose
a case of a combination to get another man s
property by theft, robbery or false pretences.
Clearly the ulterior object ot getting proper
ty is not illegal. Property will benefit
thieves and rascals as well as honest men
But in this case nobody for a moment sup
poses that the ulterior object of getting
property is a legal justification for the com
bined intent to get that property without
the fair censent of the owner, i, very body
recognizes that though in case of a combina
tion to obtain goods by false pretences it is
supposed the owner knowingly and freely
will consent at the time to part with his
goods, that if such consent is obtained by
false pretences it is in law no consent.
The criminal law punisnes tne forming ot
a combined intent among several people
to get the property of another against his
will,and treats a forced consent, as in ease of
robbery, or consent uuiairiy uuuuuwu, a. iu
case of false pretences, as no consent. It
punishes the combined intent directly to in
jure another as to his property and does not
for an instant admit that it Is any instinca-
tion that the conspirators intended to make
gain by it.
Indeed, it is a novel principle of criminal
law to say that a combined intent to do di
rect and immediate and serious injury to
another is relieved of its criminal badness
when tbe ulterior intent is to compel that
other to make a contract with the perpe
trators of the wrong and injury.
In the light of common sense, common
morality, common honor, common business
fairness, and of a decent and orderly view of
affairs, it is not to be tolerated that the intent
to pound another is one wmt relieved of its
badness because the object is to make him
give yon work; nor is the direct and avowed
intent of these boycotters to directly and in
tentionally break up and destroy the good
will of the Courier and so substantially in
ure its business, relieved of its badness
because the boycotters hope thereby to get
the work now satisfactorily performed by
Gleason, Works, Skinner and the rest of the
servants of the Courier.
The common sense of the jury, the com
mon sense of tbe ordinary thinking man,
in a free country, is about as good a guide
on tbe question whether the boycotters' in
tention direotly to injure the business of.
another is relieved of its otherwise criminal
badness, because of the selfish motives of the
boycotters, as that of a judge.
On the matter of authority it is an ele
mentary principle laid down without excep
tion by all criminal writers, and enforced by
all decisions, that a combination of several
persons to injure and ruin andther in his
business, trade or occupation; not through
the laws of competition, but directly and in
tentionally, is a criminal conspiracy. It is
not laid down anywhere in the books that
such conspiracy ceases to be criminal Br is
not criminal because the motives of the con
spirators are to intentionally injure the busi
ness of another in order to bring him within
the power of the confederates.
Mr. Bishop in his latest work oh criminal
law under the head of conspiracy expressly
states that if it be proved that the combined
intent exists to directly injure and break up
the business of the employer the combination
remains a criminal conspiracy, though it be
shown that the object of the conspirators is
to compel the employer to submit to
their will and employ them, for
he says, with truth, for an
employer to submit in this manner and
through such means is for him to become a
"puppet" in the hands of the conspirators,
and for him to abandon his business. Some
other parties have forced themselves into his
business, and it is no longer exclusively his
business. "A stronger than he has bound
him and carried him whither he would not."
Powderly is quoted in the public prints as
saying, "Boycotting is killing a man's busi
ness." We submit that this terse and pithy
definition is correct, and certainly the opin
ion of the author is of the highest authority.
The charge says that boycotting is crimi'
nal if the expenses of the boycott are de
manded, for "the money does not belong" to
the boycotters. No more does the business
of the employer belong to the boycotters, no
more does "working for the employer" be
long to the boycotters. A combination to
take away a man's business to take away a
man's natural right by aets of direct injury,
is just as bad and criminal as to take away
his money.
So, too, the authorities all agree that com
binations which are injurious to the public
welfare are criminal. It cannot be disputed
that this boycotting combination is detri
mental to the public peace and welfare. In
its very essence it is most inhuman and un
christian. It is built up entirely on the
basis that the boycotters can and will compel
others to do their will, not because their
cause is right, but solely because they can
and will injure others it they don't. It is
not based on the "right of personal liber
ty." It is based upon the theory that the
boycotters can and will coerce the personal
liberty of the Courier and its subscribers
and patrons through fear of loss and danger,
and when they have so coerced it, when their
conspiracy has succeeded, they say in justi
fication: "Our victims wished and had the
legal right to go on' doing business with the
Courier, bnt they did not dare to exercise
it." If such combinations are not an injury
to the prosperity of the country, if they do
not tend to disturb the good order of soci
ety, if they are not injurious to everybody,
even those engaged in them, we fail to un
derstand them.
To conclude: It is the unlawful purpose
to break up and injure the Courier and its
workmen in their business and calling, not
through the laws of competition, but for no
other reason than that the Courier and its
workmen exercise their natural freedom of
action, that makes this conspiracy criminal.
If the purpose of many confederates be
unlawful it does not relieve the illegal char
acter of the conspiracy that the means
adopted be such as that each of the confed
erates acting singly and without combination
might use them. What is punishable by the
common law is the power of many aeting in
concert to do evil. The intent of the many
is of course the important question.
In this case it is admitted that the imme
diate intent of the many is to injure the bus
iness of the Courier and to force it to dis
charge its workmen. The charge says this
"intent" is criminal if it had no motive of
personal gain. The charge recognizes that
the right of the advertisers and subscribers
to withdraw their business from the Courier
has but little to do with the intent of the
confederates in causing them to withdraw
their patronage.
Is the immediate intent of the many acting
in secret combination to directly injure
another man's business relieved of its crimi
nal taint because the many hope, throuph
doing such injury, to force from such other
man against his natural freedom of will,
some benefit to themselves? And if so, does
it make any difference whether it is "work"
or "money" that is to be got? -We submit
that the power of many for public mischief
and private oppression is'of the same criminal
character in the one case as in the other.
At the conclusion of the arguments Judge
Deming asked that all the papers in the case
be turned over to him, and he then an
nounced that he would look the law on the
matter up thoroughly and render his decision
on Saturday morning.
STATIC COHRESPONDENCB.
Guilford.
AN INTERESTING CASE TRIED BEFORE JUSTICE
BISHOP.
Guilford, July 27. Quite an interesting
case was tried before Justice Edson S. Bishop
at the town clerk's omce on Monday morn
ing. There was quite a large attendance of
witnesses and otber citizens interested in the
suit. The action was brought by Mr. Ches
ter A. Brewn against Dennis Dailey, both
the parties being well known residents of the
village. Mr. Brown claims tnat Mr. Dailey
has trespassed on his lot bv driving over
with a farm wagon on several occasions dur
ing the past two years, and by moving the
fence which divides the land owned by Mr.
Brown and some meadow land belonging to
Mr. Dailey. Mr. Dailey claims to have
tbe right of way to cross Mr.
Brown's lot and that the boundary
disputed by Mr. Brown had been established
for more than twenty-five years. Several
witnesses on both sides were called to test!
fy, old deeds and records were brought into
use, as well as a map, to explain tne locality.
Justice Bishop listened patiently to the evi
dence presented and to the arguments of the
counsel and then continued the cases two
weeks for decision. Judge Eufus S. Pickett
appeared for the plaintiff and John C. Galla
gher and ir. JN. Kobinson for tne defendant.
Mllford.
PICNIC TO-DAT AT MERWIN'S POINT GERMAN
PICNIC AT MEADOW'S END HILFORD SAV
INGS BANE WEDDING RECEPTION THE LATE
MRS. ROGER N. SMITH.
Milford, July 27. The Methodist Sunday
school intend to picnic at Merwm's Point on
Wednesday. July 28, starting from . the
church at 9 o'clock. If the day is stormy
they will go the next pleasant day.
There was no preacning service in tne
First church last Sunday. The pastor, Eev,
N. M. Calhoun, left on Wednesday morning
for his summer vacation.
Eev. N. G. Axtell of Plymouth church
preached in Stratford Sunday morning in ex
change with Hey. J. a. Ives.
Miss Hattie Gunn intends to spend a por
tion of her vacation enjoying the scenery
and breezes at the White Mountains.
Dr. C. F. Boutwell expects to be at the ho
tel next week and prepare to do work for
those who desire his services as a dentist.
The First church Sunday school have de
cided to go to High Kock to bold their an
nual picnic, the date being August 25th.
The nngue band ot Seymour neid a pic
nic at Burns' Point last Friday. During
the evening a serenade concert was given Mr,
Copeland.
George Van Horn post, Ut. A. K., or this
place had no representative in the Califor
ma excursion party that started last week.
The German societies from the surround
ing towns held a grand picnic at Meadow's
End Sunday that was largely attended, judging
by the large number of carryalls and teams
that passed through the center during the
morning and evening. Wheeler & Wilson's
band of Bridgeport furnished the music.
The annual meeting ot tbe corporators of
the Milford Savings bank was held last
Tuesday evening in the town clerk's office,
The officers elected for the ensuing year were
as follows: President, Isaac T. Eogers; vice
president, Owen T. Clark; secretary, John
W. fowler; treasurer, Phineas o. Bristol.
Directors Wm. G. Mitchell, James T. Hig-
oy, f. s. Bristol, jonn W. Fowler, U. B.
Beardsley, Theodore Piatt, Owen T. Clark
T. C. Botsford, C. F. Bosworth, George M.
Gunn, James T. Bums, James McCarthy,
Charles Lucke, Joseph W. Fowler, Charles
Morris, David Li. Clarke, George H. Fur-
man, Everett a. Clark, Wm. Brooks, N,
Truman Smith.
The wedding reception given by Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Hubbard at her parents' resi
dence last Tuesday evening was participated
in by the immediate relatives and a few inti
mate mends. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard were
married in Norwalk July 5, gave their recep
tion here the 20th. and after the reception
lert on tne lv.tsv p. m. tram tor a snort wed
ding tonr. un their return tney intend go
ing to Shelton to live, where their new home
already prepared awaits them.
Almon Hj. Clark s hired man, who has
done his marketing and collected his bills.
left his employer's horse to find the way
nome aione one aay last weec ana started
himself in another direction with the money
ne naa collected ana nas not since been
heard from.
Bey. James W. Hnbbell of Danbury, Conn..
is expected to occupy the pulpit of the First
church next Sunday.
The solemn warning which reminds us of
the uncertainty of life has come to us again
in the death of Mrs. Boger N. Smith, one
whose life, though brief, was full. After an
illness of about three months the messenger
of death called her to her reward Sunday
evening, leaving a hnsband and two little
girls to mourn her loss. Mrs. Smith was a
devoted Christian woman, faithful in all the ,
duties of home and the church, and the mem
ory of what she was and what she did will
be a continuous inspiration for good to the
circle wno Knew ber tnrougn iuiure years.
The funeral services will be held Wednes
day afternoon.
Cieaeral state Newe
A CANOE TRIP TO WATCH HILL.
William B. Davidson and A. W. Dodd, of
Hartford, made the run from Saybrook Point
to Watch Hill Saturday in the canoe Vision
in fivfe hours. The distance is between thir
ty and forty miles, and the time, for a canoe,
most of the way againBt the tide.is very good.
The Vision was taken to Saybrook on the
steamer, the design being to get an outside
cruise. The canoeists spent Sunday at Watch
Hill, and on Monday morning sailedback as far
as New London, where the canoe was put
aboard the Sunshine and its owners took the
cars. A Fair Havener wants to know what
kind of time the Hartforders would make in
one of the old fashioned oyster canoes of
Fair Haven, a few of which are still to be
seen in Oysterville.
Horsford's Acid Phospbate
A. A Restorer.
Drs. Buck and Matthews, Springfield, HI.,
say: "In cases of nervous prostration, it
strengthens by quieting nervous agitation."
jy26 eod3twlt.
Loomis challenges the world to produce a
person who has bought a Mathushek piano
and returned it because it was not satisfac
tory. They are fully warranted.
jy26 eodlitwlt
Typhoid Fever.
Charles Hartford, of New Castle, West
chester county, N. Y., suffered with typhoid
fever and was given up to die. He was re
stored to health in one week by taking five
Brandreth Pills every night and drinking
plentifully of oatmeal gruel. A few doses
of Brandreth's Pills will invariably cure any
kind of fever. jy26 eod3twlt.
Beware of Frauds Be sure you get the genuine
Dr. Thomas1 Eclectnc Oil. It cures uolas, uroup.
Asthma, Deafness aod Rheumatism.
jyS6d&w lwk.
Advice to Mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil
dren teething is the prescription ot one ot
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. During tbe
process of teething its value is incalculable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen
tery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels and
wind colic. By giving health to the child it
rests the mother. Price 25c a bottle.
a9mwsStwly
When Baby was Bick, we gave her C ASTORIA,
When she was a Child, she cried for C ASTORIA,
When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA,
When she bad Children, she gave them C ASTvKIA.
IPedical.
EO. PlftiAUD'S
QUADRUPLE ESSENCES for the
handkerchief; Violette de Panne, Ixora
Breoni, Opoponax, Brisa de las Pampas, Lolas
de Perse, Theodora. Sold everywhere.
HENRY DREYFUS, 10 Cortland! St.
NEW YORK.
Mo l JLgcnt for the United States.
a24 wedastf
ITCHING.
Skin Diseases Instuutly Relieved
ly Ctiticura.
TREATMENT A warm bath with Ctiticura
Soap, and a single application of Cutieura, the
great Skin Cure. This repeated daily, with two or
three doses of Cutieura Resolvent, the new Blood
Purifier, to keep the blood cool, the perspiration
pure and unirritating-, the bowels open, the liver
and kidneys active, will speedily cure Eczema, Tet
ter, Rinttworm, Psoriasis, Uchen, Pruritus, Scall
Head, Dandruff and every species of Itching, Scaly
and Pimply Humors of the Scalp aud Ski u, when
the best physicians and remedies fail.
Eczema ou a Child.
Your most valuable Cutieura Remedies have done
my child so much good that I feel like saying this
for the benefit of those who are troubled with Ec
zema, and I tried several doctors aud medicines,
but did not do her any good until I used the Cuti
eura Remedies, which speedily cured her, for
which I owe you many thanks and manv nights of
Edinburgh, Ind.
Tetter of tbe Scalp.
I was almost perfectly bald, caused by Tetter of
tne top 01 tne scat p. i used your inuicura iteme-
dies about six weeks, and they cured my scalp per
fectly, and now my hair is ccming back as thick at
it ever was. J. P. CHOICE,
Whites bo ro', Texas.
Covered with Blotches'.
I want to tell you that your Cutieura Resolvent
ismagniflcent. About three months ago my face
was covered witn oiotcnes, ana atter using three
bottles oi itesoivent j. was perrectiy cureu.
FREDERICK MaITRE,
23 St. Charles st., New Orleans, La.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticcra, 50 cents,
uuticura ooap, s:a cents: (juticura -Kesolvent;
$1.06. Prepared by Potter. Drug and Chemical,
Co., Boston.
Send for "How to Care Skin Diseases."
DIMPLES, Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and Baby
1 III! xiumois, uae uuttcura &oap.
EY PAINS
weary, lifeless all-gone sensa-
present witn tnose oi m named
eatc baeir and loins, aching
overworked or worn out
by disease, debility or dissipation, are relieved in
one minute and speedily cured by the Cutieura
Anti-Pain Plaster, a new, original, elegant and in
fallible antidote to pain and inflammation. At all
druggists, 25c; five for one dollar; or of Potter
urug uo., .Boston. jyasaw
Franklin Howes
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER
Nature's own remedy, Roots,
Wines of Berries.
Herbs and
BEST MEDICINE
FOR THE
STOMACH, LIVER AND BLOOD.
ONE TRIAL PROVES ITS GREAT VALUE.
Put up In full quarts and lasts
Six Weeks.
SEND FOR FREE
TESTIMONIAL BOOK !
To Franklin Howes & Son, 758 Broadway, N. Y.
CHARLES S. LEETE & CO., Agents,
297 to 303 State Street,
jel8d&w Hew Haven, Conn.
ASTHM
GERM AS ASTHMA CURE
moot violent attack. El
una insure romion
.t.lili slt-f n. ITaftd bv
1
inhalation, thus readiing the disease direct, relax
es the spasm, facilitates free f I F C
expectoration, and KFFECTn V UftbO
liertalltfaerrenidlMflil. A trial ruovlnces thv mnmt
skreueatl of Its iHimtUtt,itirrt ud nrver-niilBtj Hret.
PrUe 50c and 1.0O; or druggista or by mail. Trial
nkWhu fWr nrnmn nr. R. SI II 1 fr'FlI N.S. I'Mrll. 91 tun.
iT'iYaTT"
THE HEW QUININE,
KASKIHE
NO BAD EFFECT.
'NO HEADACHE.
NO NAUSEA.
NoRMNGEARS.
CURES QUICKLY.
PLEASANT, PURE.
A POWERFUL TONIC.
Kaskine Restores Perfect Health.
In Bellevue Hospital, N. Y.. 'Universally suc
cessful."
In St. Francis Hospital, N. Y., "Every patient
treated with Kaskine has been discharged cured."
Dr. L. R. White, U. S. Examining surgeon, says:
Kaskine is the best medicine made."
Dr. L. M. Glessner has cured over 900 patients
with Kaskine after quinine and all other drugs had
failed. "He says: "It ia undoubtedly the best med
icine ever discovered." . ,
Prof. W I Hnlmmbe. M. D.. says: "Ksskme is
superior to quinine in its specific power, and never
produces the slightest Injury to the hearing oj con
stitution." IT IS THE ONLY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD
THAT DESTROYS THE GERM OF THE DISEASE
IN THE BLOOD, and permanetly cures all diseases
arising therefrom, such as Maiaria, Fevers, Rheu-
lliatlHlll. DllllOUSDtSKJ, U.u, in -J u.... vuu..
TONIO EVER DISCOVERED. Removes nervous
prostration and premature decay by disinfecting
the blood. so that the starving nerves are supplied
with lifn-civincr nourishment, bringing back the
vigor and power of youth. ...
Send for the m-eat list of testimonials unparall
eled in the history of medicine.
i'rice 51 per bottle. ooiu "J y- . wwib
Co., New Haven, or sent by mail on
receipt of price. Aijents wanoea every
where. THE K48S1W! UU.,
jy5eonaw M warrpn nriw. y ctk.
E. P.ARVINE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rooms and 11, JUurctt St.
U19
-IS KIDN
rfcjf And that
f Fjt tion every
bins and sic
1
jRitmucixl.
The Leaders Strong; And Advancing
Tne Specialties Especially Well
Bated In Price. A General Advance
Through The List Which Continues
Throughout The Day.
Wsrtr Yoax, July 27.
With the exception ot the Granger stocks, which
continue dull and heavy on the reports from the
West of serious damage, the leaders were generally
strong and on the up turn. Lackawanna was quite
freely bought on the belief that the coal eourpanles
would adhere to their agreement to advance prices
The stock recorded an improvement of pa
cent. The St. Louis and Santa Fe stocks ad
vanced steadily on the prosrMcts ef the completion
of a working arrangement with the Atchison, To.
peka & Santa Fe and their connections with the Gulf
and Colorado. At midday the advance ranged from H
to 24 per cent. The greatest advance was in the
specialties, notably Evansrille i& Terra Haute,
Nashville & Chattanooga, New York & N.w Eng
land and Consolidated Gas. The sales for the
morning amuonted to 119,000 shares, 10,000 of which
ware of New York Central, 11,500 Lackawanna,
10,900 Erie and 9,000 Consolidated Gas. Th. gran
gers continuad a drag throughout the aftsrnoon.
but aside from these stocks the advance of the
morning was well maintained and closed HolH
per cent, higher for the usually active stocks. Re
ports to th. effect that negotiations were going on
in Europe for a loan for the Lake Shore read with
which to saltl. up its difficulties with th. Nicke'
Plate helped to stimulate the Vandarbilts, notwith
standing the fact that the rumors could not be
traced to authentic souress. In th. specialties
Evansville A Terre Haute closed 2 per cant, high
er. The salsa for the day amounted to 187,774
shares.
Money closed at 3a3 per cent.
i Exchange was steady. Posted rates, 4.86al87;
actual rates, 4.85M
Goveraments closed firm.
Closing price, reported over tha private wires of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers.
Bid Asked
American Bell Tel
Alton and Terre Haute.
Alton and Terre Haute pfd
American District Telegraph
Boston & N. Y. Air Line pfd 1001. 101
Burlington and Quincv
Canada Southern 44
44
66)2
43J4
Canadian Pacific e6W
Central Pacific 4314
O. C. C. J
Chicago and Alton uai
Si
144
Chesapeake and Ohio n
Chesapeake and Ohio, 1st pfd 169.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 2d pfd 11
Consolidated .Gas
Del. Lack and Western 227
Del. and HudsonCanai ggiu
Denver and Rio Grande. 2SS
17
13
83
Erie
Erie pfd ,
Erie seconds
Erie and Western
East Tenn., Va. & Ga
East Tenn., Va. & jGa. pfd.
Express Adams
Express American
Express United States....
Express Wells, Fargo.
Hocking Valley
Harlem R. R.
Houston A Texas
Ind.. Bloom. & West
Illinois Central
Kansas & Texas
Lake Shore
Louisville Nashville
Manhattan Elevated
Memphis & Charleston
Michigan Central
Mil. L. S. & W
Mil. L. S. & W
M. and St. Louis
M. and St. Louis pfd
Mobil. & Ohio
Missouri Pae -
Morris and Essex
78
.. 99
. 9
:: 1
..14?
. 107
.. 63X
..127
-. 319s
..238
::J8
.. 45H
..124
.. 38
.. 76
S3"
77
98M
9H
1
3
144
108tf
ISO
31i
zoo
39
17
138
31
87Js
4EH
124j
39
77
vm
Nashville &. Chattanooga &8K
New Central Ceal. 11
New j ersev Central '.
N. Y. Chicago & St. Louis " "iu
N. Y Chicago & St. Louis pfd 21U
N. Y.. Suao. & West 6iZ
N. Y..;Susa. & West pfd " ink
New York Central !08
New York s New Eng 451?
Northern Pacific "" i9i2
Northern Pacific pfd ..
Northwest , 212W
Northwest pfd . 140
Norfolk & West 171
Norfolk West pfd 40
Oil Certificates ' sv
OhioCentral .
Ohio & Mississippi " 247
Omaha JJ"
Omaha pfd 10.U
Ontario & Western 198
Oregon Navigation VJ&Vi
Oregon Transcontinental " " 345?
Pacific Mail JjH
Peoria. D. and Evansville..!! assl
Pullman Car Co.- 'l37
Reading "' m
Richmond & Danville. '""143U
Kichmond A West Point. '. ' 31a?
Rock Island I25i2
Rochester & Pitts.. 4
San Francisco . " ' qria '
Preferred 5M
u. " Krst Preferred ill
St. Paul pfd....
St Paul, M. and M..
St Paul & Duluth. .' ".' ' '
m " Preferred
Texas Pacific..-
Union Pacific.
VVabash
Wabash pfd ;
Western Union Tel ". '. '
West Shore Bonds
J22H
12J,
18
29
67
18!
SO!
671
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows-
118
all6J
lOWia
f.""-. - lid am
"""-'a 114all5
Government bones closed as follows:
4s: -9i couP";;;.v.:::::::::::::.::: j 5
vsree : : ::::::i27am:
Currency 6s, '96..'.'. .'.'..'."'" iSasl "
Currency 6s, '9Sl""'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'.'. jiT
Currency 6s. '99 " ' " " 137$
, n,c"so f.raln and. Provision Market,
uiuuuK quotations reported over Private Wire.
to Kawln Rom & Co., Commission Mer
enanu.403 New York Produce Exchange, Ne-
York.
1110 loiiowing snows the quotations at 1 P. M
lunioago time) for the past three days
July 24.
I July rnttA
-lawiauK 74;
I sept 76
I Julv
Uarn Aug.
I Sept.
(July.
Oata
J AUg
!
Pork
FtTNDS QUOTED
FROM A LETTER JUST RECEIVED:
rtl'?y J7 lst we shaU hand J0" the following
.u.. vfeHg uucuu, UUC UtsrUll lUr
$4,000 $10,000
6oo 25,000
ooo 37.000
AND SMALLER LOANS OF EVERY SIZF.
These are Illinois Loans from the old and wealthy
house of A C. Burnharn & Co., and are just like
imu5 uiey nave lurnisned so largely to Savings
Dan Irs unit TViict. 1iSmla a .1 .1
- .. ..- auuias ur call Oil
ALFRED WALKER,
85 ORANGE STHKKT,
jeafldawlm SECOND FLOOR.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
Exempt From Losal Taxation.
10 shares N. Y., N. H. & H. railroad stock.
S' J' Sew EnBland 7 per cent, bonds.
N. Y. & New England 6 per cent bonds.
For sale by
BUNNELL & SCRANTON,
BANKERS AND BROiCER8,
7Sf and T34 Cliapel Street.
Bonis and Stoclts for Sale.
20 shares Boston & N. Y. Air Line R. R.
1,000 Northampton R. B. 7s, 1899.
50 shares Adams Express company.
83.000 Northwoat RR Ka nf 1 ana
$5,000 ColUmbUS. Hnckimr Vftllav nnrl Tnlolt r
R. 6s. J "
$5,000 Harlem and PortchesterRR. first mortgage
7s, guaranteed by N. Y.. N. H. & H. RR.
81,000 New London and Northern RR. first mort-
$3,000 Chicago, B. and Quincy RR. 7s, 1903.
W.T. HATCH & SONS,
BANKERS.
jy23
DEBENTURE BONDS
OF THE
Nebraska Loan and Trust Co.
Secured by deposit of mortgages on
REAL ESTATE.
For sale by
II. G. WARREN & CO.,
87 ORANGE STREET.
VERMILYE & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Dealers In Investment SecnrUte.
IVos. IO and 18 Nassau St.,
BTEW YORK CITY.
July 2. July 27.
74 76
74V4 76
76 78Wi
SO 40J 43y
40 41 432
41 42M 44j
OU1 YT ,
bept 29U 287 9SOJ.
July. 9.35 9.42U 9.85
iAug.- 9.85 B.42U 9.85
I Sept 9.45 9.52$ 9.95
(July 6.S2J4 6.25J4 8.60
JJH 6.52g 6.60
I Sept 6.60 6.60 6.70
DUFFY'S
TOWER HINT CURE.
Al INVALUABLE TONIO
FOR FEMALES,
Efecores and Establishes Regularity
o. TUB
MENSTRUAL FUNCTIONS.
Htlining rain and Diitrtu.
AJf INVALUABLE AID TO
NURSING MOTHERS,
Ia the Discharge of
MaVTSiurJaXi Duma without Fatmus.
Ensures Safety ta tb
CHANGE OF LIFE,
Sralntnees. Melancholy, Morning 1
Sickness, the Troubles of
Pregnancy Alleviated and Cured. I
IT ASSIMILATES WITH THE BLOOD;
la Distribute throtigh every Veto I
Strengthen every Organ
It Is prepared In accordance with
mod leal
a. fTIXFFY&
TTIK W. A1AT.T WHISKEY
w
MINT belni
nor
or the imrreaients,! &nu
ingeniously combines
Ms bci recogntuea
curative agencU.
All letters of Inquiry
.arm vM'Mvf. nromnt I
I attention, free of charge,
by our Medical Do- I
i paxunauK.
ft' nee fi.vv per doiu
FOB SALE BY DBCQGISTS AND DEALERS.
&m genuint toiWiout (A following fae-stmile
mxgnuture QJ
Mole Belling Agent,
BALTIMORE, MD.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
Pays Best
WHEN PROPERLY DOME.
I WE aim to and do give to allcustomers
Lowest Prices prompt Transactions J
ijuoicious Selections Conspicuous Posi-J
itions- Experienced Assistance Unbi-j
ased Opinions and Confidential Service. !
i Advcrtlcmcnt. Dcsioneo. Proof. Shown and
I Estimate, or Cost in any Newspapers, J
I Furnished to Responsible Parties j
I FREE or CHARGE.
The H. P. Hubbard Co., j
Successor, to H. P. HUBBARD, ',
i Judicious Advertising Agents and Experts,';
J Established 1871. Incorporated 1885.
; New Haven, Conn. j
iK7Ouft 200 Page Catalog uc or Leading
1 Newspapers." Sent Free on Application. i
! 1
Amendment tie Ordinance de
Carrying of Concealed Wca
no ns.
"T E it ordained by the Court of Common Coun-
1 cil of the City of New Haven:
Tbat section 12. paee 63. of the Citv Ordinances,
Title "Good Order and Decency," be amended so
tbat said section, when amended, shall read as fol
lows: "Every person who shall carry in said city any
steel or ormss Kmicnies, pisioi or any siung snoc,
stiletto, or weapon concealed on his wrson. with
out permission of the Mayor or Chief of Police, in
writing, shall on conviction, pay a penalty of not
less than nve nor more than fifty dollars for every
such offense.,,
By the Court of Common Council, read and ordi
nance aaoptea.
Approved, July 21, 1886.
Attest: CHAS. TV. WIIXETT.
jy26 3t City Clerk.
Ordinance de Journal of the
Court of Common Council.
I E it ordained by the Court of Common Council
I of the Citv of New Haven:
Section!. The clerks of each branch of the
Court of Common Council of said city, shall keep a
journal of the doings and proceedin. s thereof, and
after each meeting shall cause the same to be
printed in sufficient numbers and distributed to
each member of said Court of Common Council,
and to such other officers of said city and any other
person requiring me same, as tney snau juugeoesi:
and within four weeks after " the last meeting of
said Court of Common Council for the year, they
shall cause two hundred copies of such journal,
properly bound and indexed, to be printed and dis
tributed, one to each member of the Court of Com
mon Council for the year during which said jour
nal was kept, and one to each officer of said City
of New Haven, and shall deposit the remainder in
the office of the City Clerk of said city, one of
which said clerks shall certify under his hand, to
be a true record of the domes and proceedings of
said Court of Common Council, and which shall be
uie omciai journal inereor.
By the Court of Common Council, read, and ordi
nance adopted.
Approved, July 21, 1886.
Attest: CHARLES W. WILLETT.
jy2G 3t City Clerk.
Ordinance de Hoist ways, Eleva
tors And Well Holes.
Ty E it ordained by the Court of Common Council
J 9 of the Citv of New Haven:
Section 1. Any openings through or from any
floor of any building in this city in which there is,
or may be hereafter, any hoistway, elevator or well
hole, shall be protected by good and sufficient trap
doors or railings, or such other mechanical devices
as in tne judgment oc tne nre marsnai snau oe
equivalent thereto.
Sec. 2. No hoistway, elevator or well hole in any
building in this city shall be used unless the same
has been reported and inspected and approved by
the fire marshal.
" Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the fire marshal
to inspect, at least once a year, and at other times
if necessary, all hoist ways, elevators or well boles
in any building in the city, and to make such or
ders concerning the same as shall be necessary to
carry out the provisions of this ordinance.
Sec. 4. Section 10 of the "Charter and Ordinances
of the city of New Haven,1 title "Fire,"' is hereby
extended and made applicable to this ordinance.
Sec. 5. Every person owning, controlling or in
charge of any hoistway, elevator or well hole in
this city and violating any of the provisions of this
ordinance shall forfeit and pay a penalty of not less
than twenty nor more than one hundred dollars for
every such offense.
By the Court of Comir.on Council, read and ordi
nance adopted. .
Approved July 21, 1886.
Attest: CHARLES W. WILLETT,
jy263t City Clerk.
THE "MOTHER HUBBARD"
ftasr Attachment for all Sewinsr Machines.
The latest and best out. Easy to learn. Easily sold.
Male and Female Canvassers
HINTED. Send $2.00 for outfit to
LUDLOW & LACEY,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
IFAGE'S
LIQUID GLUE
MENDS EVERYTHING
Wood, Leather . Paper, Ivory .Glass,
China, Furniture, Bric-a-Brac, Ac.
Strong as Iron, Solid as a hock.
The total quantity sold during the
past five years amounted to over
32 MILLION ,
bottlesrEVERlBODY WANTS IT."
All denlers can sell it. Awarded
TWO GOLD MEDALS.
London, 1883. ITew Orleans, ltrtX
Pronoun"! Rtmrnreat filnfl known
Send dealer's card and 10c. postage
Contains no Acid.
i or sample chu r i.r.n oy mau.
Russia Okm est Co. Gloucester, Mass.
LADIES, Enamel your range on the
sides twice a year, the too once
week, and you have the finest polished
itove in the world. 12x18 chromo for
1 10 cts. Parlor Pride M f o Co., Bos-
!rnn. Mass h ot- safa hv nil dp ni nmi
:n. A. ruiierton. Judson 'lerreii.
Silas Gal pin, Johri R. Garlock,
a.. J.scnwaner, u. w. riazet r uo.,
H. Hendrick, Frank M. Hall.
S. S. Adams, W.S. Foote,106 DeWitt,
ti. Horxmeister. tcooinson.
Curtiss & Pierpbnt. Beardsley & Story,
C. P. Merriman.
Yale, Bryant & Co.. Manufacturers Agents.
F. A. CARLTON,
Plumbing, Steam and Gasfitting
Jobbing Promptly Attended To.
OFFICE 190 George, cor. Temple St.
STEAM HEATING BUILDING.
HP-ESTIMATES GIVEN
mlltf
W. H. Hals, E. C. Bennett.
BICYCLE SUPPLY CO.,
AGENTS FOR
Royal Mail, American Star and
Kangaroo .Bicycles.
Bicycle It. pairing: a Specialty.
Parts ard sundries. Rubber Tires. Cement, etc..
alwa.rs on hand.
jy23 6m 3a Front St., New Haven,ct.
15 PER CENT. OFF
FOR READY CASH
To make room for Fall and Winter Stock I will i
make up all my Spring and Summer Fancy Suit
ings, Trouserings and Vestings at a discount of 15
per cent, for cash on delivery.
Please call early and secure fine garments at low
prices.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
36 Center Street.
New York, New Haven & Hart
ford R. R.. June as, xmo.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS :
FNEWYORK-3:58, 4:38, 4:40,5:15,t6:23,6:30,
way train to Stamford), 1:30, 2:40,3:103:50,
4:00 5:00, 5:40, 6:15 mllktrain with pass ac
commodation way to New York. 7.00, 7:10,
(7:30 way to Bridgeport) 8:38, t9 p m., Sun
days, 3:98, 4:40, 8:00 a. m., 8:40. 6:00, 6:30,
7:00. 7:iW. 8:38 p. m.
WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HAKLKM
KIVKK laves at li:ou p. m. uany,
Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and Stam
ford. FOB BOSTON XIA SPRINGFIELD 1 -.03 night,
6:52,8:00, fKua a. iu-t -1:10, a:i, -o:w p. uu.
w.inrtnv. 1-D2 nicht. G:36t. n.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROVI-
i I. . . (J f. l:3U a. Ill . , lu. l'i a. m-, torn. m)raea
4:00 p. m. f rt Express, Sundays 1:30 a. m.
13:25 noon. Newport Express trains 10:80 a.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AD H. Y IS
B. K. K. 2.30 a. m. aauy.
FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. T. & N. E. R. R.
8.05 a. m., 1.25 p. m., o.ua p. m. last express.
Rundavs 5:05 n. m.
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS 11:20 a. m. with
through cars to Fabyan s House, daily except
Sundays. Saturday nights the 1:02 night train
will run through car to Fabyan's. Tuesdays
and Thursdays the 6:26 p. m. train Will connect
throuirh to Fabvan's.
FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MERIDEN,
KIU- ia:lo mgnr, i:ua mgnt, i-z:.-5u a. m M
Hartford,)8:52, 8:00, 10:28, 11:05, 11:20,12:10,
noon, 1:16, 3:12, 5:07 (5;55 to liartford),
0:26, 8:12 p.m. Sundays l:&2 right, 4:35 a.
m..6:36 r. m.
FOR NEW LONDON. ETC 1:30 nifrht, 7:00,
(t7:50 hiock island express) lu.-au, 10:35 a. m.,
(1:40 way to Guilford, goes no farther) 4:00,
4:20, 5:07, 6:18, (9:35 p. m. way to Guilford,
goes nofartber.) Sundays 12:25 noon, 1:30
niznt.
VIA B. & N. Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle-
town, wuiimantic, n.tc. Leave New Haven for
all stations at 8:05 a.m.,l:25,5:05, 6:15 p.m. Sun
days, 5:05 p. m. Connect at Middletown with
Conn. Valley R. R., and at Willimantic with N.
Y. & N. E. and N. L. & N. R. R., at TurnerviUe
with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in
New Haven at 8:02 a.m., ! :22, 6:55, 8:55 p. m.
O. M. SHEPARD, General Superintendent.
Express trains.
t Local Express.
Sew Haven & Northampton II. R
uommencme aionaay, June as. 1KH6.
Through Saratoga Train will com'
mence r unnlnir on Julv 5th.
LEAVE
a. in. a.m. p. m. p.m.
9:00 2:00 4:30
7:15 11:04 4;00 6:25
8:15 11:55 4:50 7:18
p. m.
9:00 1:28 5:88 8:03
9:19 12:54 5:48 8:25
9:48 1:30 6:32
9:55 1:31 6:17 9:00
10:18 1:55 6:40 9:22
10:15 1:5-3 6:36
11:05 2:15 6:53
10:41 2:14 7:C0
11:30 2:58 7:45
11:500 3:24 8:09
3:35 5:15 10:50
2:20p.m6:45 9:30
New York
New Haven
Plamville
Arrive
New Hartford
Westfleld
Holyoke
Northampton
Williamsburg
South Deerfleld
Turners Falls
Shelburne Falls
North Adams
Williamstown
Saratoga
Troy.
Leave
Saratoga
Troy
WMliamstown
North Adarns
Shelburne Falls
Turners Falls
South Deerfleld
Williamsourg
9:45.m.
11:00 l:20p.m
12:3ip.m 2:55
9:20 1-4:50
4:05
4:57
4:30
5:20
10:11
1:32
1:25
1:52
9:45
10:35
S!20 1
6:lfa.m,
110:30f
5:12
Northampton 6:34 10:55 2:16
5:42
Holyoke 6:45 11;00 2:S0
Westfleld T:09 11:30 2:48
New Hartford 7:30 10:45 3:05
540
6:27
6:35
Flainville
Arrive
New Haven
8:15
33
3:53 7:35
9:17
1:23
4:50
8:28
New York
11-45
3:30
7:00
10:J0
Parlor cars on trains leaving New Haven at 11:04
a. m., ana trom Saratoga at h:45 p. m.
EDWARD A. RAY, G. T. A.
S. B. OPDYKB, Jr.., Supt
Sew Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing June 14. l&b.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At 7:00 and 9:52 a. 7a.. 1:20. 3:20, 5:45, 7:05 p.
Saturdays at 11:00 p. in.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 6:35. 9:05 and 11:40 a. .n.. 1:00. 3:20 and 6:45 p. m.
Connections are mad at AnKonia with passenger
trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and St New Haven
with the principal trains of other roads Centering
there. E. 8. QUINTARD, Sun:u
New Haven, June 14. 18S6.
IVaugatuck Rallroaa.
COMMENCING JUNE 14th, 1886, trains Itve
New Haven via N H. & D. R. R., connecting ltn
this road at
7:00 a. m. Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury, Litchfield and Win
sted.
9:52 a. m. Through car for Waterbury, Watertown
Litchfield, Winsted.
3:15 p. in. Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury and Watertown.
5:45 p.m. Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
Litchfield, Winsted.
7:05 p. m. Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury.
FOR NEW HAV EN Trains leave Winsted: 7:10
a. m., 1:20 p. m.with through car, and at 4:35 p. m
TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY At 5:30 a.m.
8:26 a. m., through car, 10:50 a. m. 2:42 p. m.
through car, 5:50 p. m.
GEORGE W. BEACH Supfc
Bridgeport. June 14. 18S4.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.
Dally for New Tforfc Fare $1, Includ
ing; berth Excursion Tickets $1.50.
Steamer C. H. NORTHAM. Capt. F.J. Peck, leaves
New Haven 12 o'clock p.m., Sunday excepted. State
rooms sold at Peck Bishop's, and at Klock'sDrug
Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens,
leaves New Haven at 10:15 a. m. Sundays excepted.
From New York The C. H. NORTHAM leaves
Peck Slip at 3 p. m., and the CONTINENTAL at 11
p. m., Sundays excepte . Saturday 12 o'clMk mid
night. Sunday nights, Elm City at 11 p. m.
Sunday Boat for N . Y ork Steamer ELM CITY at
10 a. m , Steamer NEW HAVEN at 10:30 p. m.
Staterooms for latter sold at the Elliott House.
Free stage from Ins. Building at 9 p. m. Tickets
sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia
(via both routes). Baltimore ana Washington.
JAMES H. WARD, Agent,
Starln's New Haven Transport a
tion Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.
. - !jr" Leave New Haven, from Star in
-PSa.yvrtaSl.Dock. at 10:15 o'clock p. m. The
JUUJ ll. STAKiiN, captain McAlister, every Sun
day. Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS
CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednes-
uaj tauu rimay. iieiuriuug, leave Jew irorK,
trom ier 18, toot ot uourtland street, at 9 p. m.
the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
Lut; ioniiu every nuuiiay, luesuay anu inursaay.
The only Sunday night boat from New York.
Fare, with berth in cabin, $1 ; stateroom $1. Ex
cursion tickets 81. 50.
Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train, and from corner Church and Chapel
streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 o'clock
p. in.
Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the
Downes NewsCo.,:869 Chapel street, Peck & Bishop
iv impei siieei, aim at tne lontins Hotel
C. M. CONKLIN. Aeent.
jylQ New Haven, Conn.
National Lino of Steamships,
BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENS
TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET.
Sailing weekly from ' ier 39. North River. Jem
York, are among the largest steamships crossing
the Atlantic. Cabin rates, $50 to $100; Excursion
ac special races; outward steerage $17, and pre
paid steerage tickets $19. "Being $2 lower than
most otner lines." new steamship America's firs
briLP mj uw xura, v oays, it nours ana 41 minutes
. w . J . HUKST, Manager.
Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL SCRANTON
W. FITZPATRICK, A. MCALISTER, GEORQX
M. DUWiNJKS BUS. E. DOWNES. all
PASSAGE RATES REDUCED,
ANCHOR LINE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND ION V ONDERB V.
Rates of Passage to or from
New York, Glasgow, Liverpool, Loa
donderry or Belfast:
CABINS, $45 and $55. SECOND-CLASS, $30,
jiuuuiic k.jk pre., service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWHr.
S. S "CITY OF HOME" from New York
Wednesday, Aug. 18. Sept. 15, Oct. 13, Nov. 10.
Saloon passage $U, $ 70,$80.Seeond-class $30
Steerage outward or prepaid, either service S20
For Books of Tours, Tickets or other information
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York;
or BUNNELL & SCRANTON. 732 Chanel street, o
G. M. DOWNES & SON, 351 Chapel street. New
rtaven. myzu am
ALLAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
t&&. Royal Mail Steamships sail regularly
faJaJfedM. between Quebec and Lavernool. cailiner
at LoiJUonderry,and from Glasgow to Boston direct,
via Londonderry and Galwav- Cabin. Intermediate
ana steerag at low rates. Accommodations un
surpassed, r-repaias issuea rroin aw parts or ureal
Britain and Irelanu. tor further information ai
ply to II. & A. AIXAN.Atrents. Portland, and i
State street, Boston; or to W. FITZPATRICK, C67
Grand. St.; BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 732 and 734
Cnapel street. my i-ieod.'im
Ciscellaueoxts. .
F011 SUMMER COOKING.
Gas Stoves a specialty.
Oil Stoves, a large variety.
Gasolene Stove, the best made.
Wicks for Oil Stoves, all sizes.
Wholesale and Retail
XI LAS QALP1N,
a7 36o State Street
FOR SALE.
5
2 pair Coach Horses.
1 Coupe Horse.
2 Business Horses.
2 Stylish Driving Horses.
1 pair Gentleman's Driving Horses.
4 Draught Horses.
173 BREWERY STREET,
SMEDLEY BROTHERS & CO-'S
Storehouse,
Parlor Suits, Bedroom Suits,
Carpets, Oilcloths,
Bedding, Window Shades, fcc.
Everything Complete for House
keeping and on the most fa
vorable terms one price onlv.
"gxovisiaus, tc.
SCOLLOPS! SCOLLOPS!
First of the Season.
FRESH SALMON, Bluefish, Sea Bass, Spanish
Mackerel, Halibut, Eels, Hard and Soft Crabs
Clams, Lobsters, Oysters, Etc., Etc.
Reed's Market, 59 Church Street
OPPOSITE THE POSTOFPICE.
82 FT. W. SMITH. Manasrer.
SALMON. SALMON.
Halibut, Bass, Hard and Soft
Crabs, Blackflsli, BlueAsb,
mackerel, Bulterflsb. Span
ish mackerel, Trout,
Iobsters, Litllefteck
Clams.
Sew St. John's Fresh Smoked
Salmon,
AT
A. FOOTE 8c COS,
853 STATE ST.
HURLBURT BROS.,
1,074 Chapel Street.
You Can Always Find the Best of
Meats ui YegetaMes
AND
FRUITS.
SHEIFFELB'S.
SPRING CHICKENS,
SPRING LAMB.
HOASTKEIS:
Fowls, Prime Reef.
Orcen Peas, String Beans,
Boston Head Lettuce,
Summer Squash.
Telephone.
JAG03 F. SKESFFELE,
409 State Street, near Court.
BROADWAY CASH STORE.
Spring Chickens 20c a pound.
Finest New York State Creamery and Dairy Butter
at 23c pound, or 4; pounds for SI.
16c a lb Prime Roast Beef
12c a lb Chuck Roast Beef
22c a lb Best Tenderloin Steak
22c a lb Porterhouse Steak
6c and 7c a lb Beef Stew
16c a lb Prime Beef Tonenies
16c alb-
12c a lb
22c a lb
22c a lb
6c and 7c a lb
16c a lb
They are splenaid. Try one.
Spring Lamb, hindquarter.
Spring Lamb, forequarter.
Spring Lamb, leg,
Spring Lamh. to lftw
20calb
16calb
22c a lb
10c a lb
20c a lb
lPc a lb
22c a lb
10c a lb
aisv .crime veal.
Call early.
PAUL JEHTE & BROTHER,
And 10T Broadway.
Havana Cigars.
Direct Importation.
Just received ex. ss. City of Puebla, a fine line of
Havana Cigars, all favorite brands. Will be ready
for delivery Monday, the 12th inst.
J. D. DE WELL & CO-,
IMPORTERS,
233 to 239 State Street.
Native Oysters.
IF you want the best Oysters to be found in the
city call at Dtirand's and see those nice fat na
tives opened fresh, and then leave your weekly or
der. None but the best natives kept or sold, and
the price will be found at the very lowest.
Meats and Vegetables.
Everything in the Meat and Vegetable line fresh,
seasonable and reasonable. Spring Chickens alive,
will be dressed to order. Pork Tenderloins always
on hand.
CJrocer ies
The BestFlonr. The Best Butter, and in fact
everything in this department is of the best quality
and at bottom prices.
Fruit.
Apples, Pears, Plums; Malaga, Delaware. Con
cord and other Grapes, Bananas and other fruits in
their season. Telephone.
33. x"crn..isn
S60-S64 STATE
se25eow
STREET.
WE GIVE YOU FAIR NOTICE
Flour is to be Higher.
The Very Best Brand or Flour
for $5.75 per Barrel.
Come here for Fruit for Pre
servin s.
Honest quantity and quality.
Quart Preserving Jars, 90c Doz.
LEIGH & DAVIS,
UKUCnKii,
670 CHAPEL
Telephone.
STREET.
NOTICE TO GROCERS.
600 Boxes of Prime
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA
To Arrive To-Bay in 13 Pound
Boxes.
The trade will find prices a great inducement.
DAWSOX,
STJ5LTIIJ ST.,
Yale Bank Building,
15
SPRING CHICKENS
For Broiling
or
Boasting
25c 3rOTT3a-I.
Fowls and Squabs Dressed to Order
Prime Beef, Mutton, Lamb,
Veal, Fresh Ribs.
Smoked and Pickled Fulton Market Beef Tongues
Green Corn, Tomatoes. Blackberries, Red
and Black . Raspberries. All at very low prices.
W. D. JUDSON,
505 AND 507 STATE STREET.
DOK'T FAIL !
TO GO TO
J. H. KEARNEY'S
FOR
STRAWBERRIES.
Once to twice everv dav we will receive frwb
Strawberries direct by express and will see to it
that price and quality are satisfactory. No facing
up old stock with a few good berries. We offer
to-day fine fresh Strawberries at ldjc to 15c per
basket, and eacb day will reduce the price as tha
market will allow.
lbs Standard Granulated Sugar $1.
FLOUR !
FLOUR !
Asvou will see. we touch low-water mark ar.
$5.75 for best New Process Flour.
101 Substantial ffaraiiis in Groceries
vegetables, irleat and Fruits.
J. H. KEABNEY,
ELM CITV CASH GROCERY,
T4Ajrongre. Ave., Corner Hill St.
I k J. M.
5
57, 59 & 61 ORATOEST.,
FUBNITUBE DEALEBS
UNDEBTAKEBS,
Have the finest Painted Bedroom Suits in the oit
New Parlor Suits, Walnut Bedroom Suits.
The best Spring tsea lor uie money.
Snlint. Rattan. Cane and Rush Seat Chain
great variety, as low as can be bought.
UNDERTAKING
romptly attended to. night or day. with care.
RodiM r reserved without ice in the bRt nmt.na.
AIno Sole Aerent for Washburn's DerMlorir.ur
Disinfecting Fluid.
A new lot of Folding Chairs and Stooit to rt-vt for
parties or funeral tvg
maple Mijar.
1TTE are hariner sent
for salo M pte Sugar
it farms in m,.,...
W made on one of the best farms in
Its. Guarantee it to
absol w riy pure. Tha
trade supplied.
E E. HALL ft SON,
rro.tJhapel Sires.
DM
Rlair
U1U.11