Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, September 03, 1886, Image 3

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Morning journal and courier. [volume], September 03, 1886, Image 3
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Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]), 03 Sept. 1886. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015483/1886-09-03/ed-1/seq-3/>

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ft
September 3. 1886.
VOL. LIV
mmm
Special notices.
gpttivCi notices.
BLACK RHADAMES.
Excellent values in Black Rhadames now be
ing onerea at 3l, 1.20, 1.25, 1.37, 1.50, 1.75 and
$2.00. These are the best goods ever put on the
market at the prices.
COLORED RHADAMES.
A full line 'of colors at SI. OO, SI. 25 and
Sl.50. We invite inspection of the above lines j
of goods.
FOR RfiXX.
k TO a small family, a tenement of four up
per rooms. Inquire at
L se8S!t 68 MINOR STREET.
FOR RENT.
TWO new stores, Nos. 188 and 192 Meadow
street. A liberal arrangement with a good
party.
Open evenlngs-
W4
Clear
humid-
48; rainfall .0
T. G. SLOAN & SON,
Boom S- Benedict's Building.
(ffUborv
NOS
II
764 AND 768 CHAPEL STREET.
99c. StoreSO Chapel Street.
JUST HEW WORDnFREGARD TO PICTURE FRAMES.
I have on hand a large and fine stock of the latest style of picture mouldings, Including j
guiu, uxuizeu, carvou utu, piusn, veneerea ana comDination patterns. i nave a conven
ient and well arranged workroom, with the latest improved machinery for making frames,
and workmen who thoroughly understand all branches of the trade, including mat making
ana mounting pictures, jnow, in oraer to reauce my stock and make room for Fall goods
and to keep my workmen busy through the usually dull period, I now offer a 10 PER
CENT. DISCOUNT on all frames made and taken from the store before .September 15th.
This is an unusual offer and one that every person needing pictuie frames will do well to
take note of. N. B. Bring your pictures with yon.
K
FOUR VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS.
No. 58 and 60 Elliott Street.
No. 57 and 59 Orchard Street.
These building lots will be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION,
On the premises,
Monday Morning, September 6,
AT 11 O'CLOCK,
The situation is good, the lots are well located for
buildiner. and are within 00 feet distant from horse
I cars, making communication with the center very
easy and desirable.
Edward C Beecher,
Local Weatbtr Record.
FOB SEPTEMBER 2, 1886.
7. 8.
A. M. P. K.
Barometer 30.43 30.41 30.40
Thermometer 5a en so
Humidity. 70 47
Wind, direction and
velocity in miles
per hour NE12 S5
Weather Cl'dy Clear
Mean bar., 30.41; mean temp., 59.
ity, ts.
Max temp., 61: win. temp.
lncnes.
Max. hourly velocity of wind, 11 miles.
FOR SEPTEMBER 2, 1885.
Mean bar. 30.10; mean temp., 56.
Max. temp., 61; min. temp 48.
J. H. SHERMAN, S. C. U. SA.
Note: A minus sign I Ipreuxed to thermometer
readings indicates temperature below zero.
A dashr lin connection with rainfall indicates
precipitation too smau to measure.
MIi I AT IRE ALMANAC.
SEPTEMBER 3.
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
THE RUINED CITY.
People Still Encamped In
The Streets.
SEARCHING FOR THE DEAD.
Sun Rises, 5:90
Sun Sets, 6:21 I
Moon Sets,
8:60
I Hioa Water,
I s:07
BIRTHS.
Loss Estimated From Five
To Ten Millions.
HUMPHREY In Canton Center, August S
to Mr. ana Mrs. w . jtiuinpnrey.
THE INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
MARR1ACES.
DAY FURGENER-In Granby. August 89,OyRev.
(J. u. uanipoeu, r reaenea c. . uay ana siaome Jtt.
Furgener, both of Hartford.
DEATHS.
FRISBIE Entered into rest on the morning of the
2d inst., Sarah Plant, wire of the late Judah Fris
Sound Declaration of
Principles.
and Conner, stating in substance that the
reports of suffering and distress have not
been exaggerated.
Wnat tba Signal Officer Says.
Washington, September 2. The follow
ing telegram from the United States Signal
observer at Charleston has been received at
the signal office:
"All quiet this morning, The last shock
last night at 11:50. No tidal wave preceded
or followed the quake. Twelve shocks felt.
all from east to west. The number of burial
permits Issued np to one o'clock was twenty-
nine. It is impossible to ascertain, the nam
cer of wounded. The estimated dam arm to.
omldines is between four and five millions
No buildings escaped injury. The signal of-
ace is very nnsare. Xne entire DODUlation is
Bleeping ont of doors. The observers had a
narrow escape. Great excitement prevails.
especially among the colored people, who are
preaching, praying and singing day and
night.
au31 6t
Auctioneer.
FOR REft'T.
t SEVEN ROOMS in a good neighborhood,
ten minutes1 walk from Green. Inquire at
M1 RTIN STREET
au30tf" Or at Assessors' Office, City Hall.
C. A. BALDWIN.
For Sale or Rent
MON Atwater street, No. 105, new one family
house of 8 rooms, and bathroom complete.
Also building, two more houses, to be com
pleted 1st of October; stable in rear. A rare
chance to buy in a growing neighborhood.
J. W. HOWLAND.
au38 18t 109 Atwater street.
bie of this citv. in the 85th year of her ae.
Funeral services at her late residence, 185 Church
street, on Saturday, 4th inst. at 3 o clock p. m
Burial at a later hour. 2t
CLARK In Westville, August 31, Hersey E., child
ot Jttrs. oiinme uiaric, aged l year, y months and 9
days.
CLARK In Ansonia, August 31, Joseph Clark,
aged 31 years.
RUINED CHARLESTON.
MARINE E1ST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
au27tf
W. F. GILBERT,
A 65 CHURCH STREET, opposite P.O.
L . 79 to 89 RAILROAD AYENUE.
THE EUREKA TRICYCLES
Have no equal for strength, power, comfort and speed. Try them and be convinced of their
Quality. Every machine fully guaranteed.
We also have in stock a few of the wonderful
MECHANICAL HORSE TRICYCLE.
The child's own weight a propelling power. Ask to see them at the
GENERAL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY STORE OF
N. T. BTJSHNELiLi & CO.'S,
712 Chapel St.,99 and 103 Union St., First Door Below City Market, gfegs
FOR RENT,
eot-
Possession immediately.
T. R. TROWBRIDGE,
79 Long Wharf.
$144 per year. No. 180 Carlisle street,
01 D
rooms.
FOR SALE.
MA very fine farm of 75 acres, situated on
the main road, about 6 miles from this city,
with fine, large modern house, two good
barns with stabling for 20 head of stock, (running
water in buildings), abundance of fruit, over 1.600
bushels of aDDles last season. 30 tons of hay in
barns, 2 acres of potatoes ready to dig, 4 acres corn
and other crops; 2 horses, 7 head cattle; farm
tools, wagons, &c, can go with place if desired.
Has been run as a milk farm, and 14 cows and 3
horses have open kept on place for several years.
Might exchange for some nice improved property.
or sen on very accommouating terms.
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
ai!7 792 Chapel Street.
FOR SALE,
-AS IN WEST HAVEN, a good house and lot
.fifillLnear depot of New York road.
WALTER A. MAIN,
au25 West Haven.
FOR RENT,
A ITOTTSF.. suitable for a small family.
pleasantly located on Kensington, near Chapel
.Kent moderate tu a gouu luimiy.
75 HOWE STREET.
Rummer zsoxts.
RAILROAD WAITING ROOM
AND
RINK, SAVIX ROCK,
0. HOWES, Proprietor,
Will open for the season on MONDAY,
Ileal Estate
MAY Slt..
mv29tf
toard and So0ws.
BOARD AND ROOMS,
At!. FIRST CLASS ROOMS, suitable for two
fjiisT persons; steam heat and gas, with board; two
EliilLdoors from horse cars.
"au3uat 112 DAVENPORT AVENUE.
FOR RENT.
A larim furnished front room with alcove.
I mi iinA of WAftt Chanel street railway. Pri-
liilLvate family; sunny exposure; furnace heat;
hot and cold water. References required. Aaaress
au23tf ""
FOR RENT,
A NICE front chamber, handsomely furn-
iaheri with alcove. Also a handsome suite of
liilLfurnished rooms. Inquire at
.U16tf 404 CHAPEL STlUSlii J'.
ELM
Military
CITY
Institute.
Preparatory for any College or Scientific Schaol,
or for Business.
Seventeen years connection with the famous
Collegiate and I'ommerelal Institute.
Is a guarantee of high standard of scholarship.
For circular of terms, etc., address
se8 lm WILLIAM H. 8TOWE, Principal.
Miss Orton and Miss Nichols
(Successors to the Misses Edwards)
WILL REOPEN THEIR ENGLISH AND FRENCH
Day School tor Yonns Ladles and Lit
tle Ciirls
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23d.
Circulars can be obtained on application at
sel lm 5 7 Elm Street.
Pleasant Rooms, with Board,
Suitable for gentleman and wife. Also
lI::T Rooms for single gentlemen. AU pleasantly
liUlLaituated. Also table board, can at
my JS) tf
556 CHAPEL STREET.
Board and Rooms.
J LADIES and gentlemen in want of fur
1 141 nished rooms and board with home comforts,
LililLalso tabl- board, call at
S??13tf ' 8-H ORANOE STREET.
fEfcXigeellaiieous.
WANTED.
1 cheap driving horse, about 1,000 lbs. ; 1
j??gooddrivin horse, must be young and
Pintle; 1 cheap draught horse, about 1.00 lbs., 1
good saddle pony; 1 cheap horse for business wag-
OD" FOR SALE.
I village cart
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
(NR. CIL.E'8.)
THE FALL TERM BEGINS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.
For particulars please call (after Sept. 1st) at the
scnooi,
NO. 7 INSURANCE BIIILDINU.
au25tf
. nenr-ttT npn.rlv new.
r..ift NEW HAVEN RIDING ACADEMY.
1U5 and 107
Martin Street,
From 4 to 6 p. m.
OAHHIAaES,
WAGONS, FURNITURE,
Pianos and Merchandise
TAKEN ON STORAGE
AT LOW RATES
At Oar New Warehouse,
71-173 BREWERY STREET.
Good Horses Always on Hand
And For Sal at Our Stiiblcs.
BREWERY STREET.
SMEDLEY BROTHERS & CO.
F. A. FOWJLEB,
AND ASSISTANTS
TEACHERS OF
iano, Voice, Organ and Harmony,
Will Resume Instruction
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.
Sie. F. P. TAMBURELLO. instructor in the
Grand Conservatory of Music, New York, will re
ceive pupils in cultivation of the Voice every Friday
Rooms 8 and 9, 851 Chapel Street,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
au24 lm
Miss BARTLETT'S,oriver MissNQTT'S
ENGLISH and FRENCH. Boarding and iay School
for Young Ladies and Children, will open Septem
ber 22. For children under IS: French. Drawine
and Calisthenics without extra charge. Address I
oo wan aireet, new iiaven, uonn. jytfeoaorn
E. H. VETTER,
Manufaciurer of
FINE CUSTOM PARLOR FURNITURE.
Closine-out Sale.
u .ia ak follows at cost manufac-
.r rrim. as I am eomg to stop ninuuim.u.H.s.
.J'J 'J .ri.i.. of Fine Parlor Suns, 10 dinerent
styles of Fine Lounge. 20 different styles of Fine
Psrtor Reception Chairs, 8 do. Foot Rests and Otto
mam 7do- Turkish and Patent Rockers 5 do. faen-
KbUTheto'f th goods are in muslin
"The fraSere of walnut, cherry, mahogany and
roJewc ,Sd All orders for reupfiolstering and re
ZZSZZ old furniture is continued along with
prompt attention at the lowest prices.
Iv24 tf Near the New Haven Opera House.
20,000
Kbi West Ciprs.
Just received direct the best
brands of Clear Havava Key
"West Cigars, which we
will sell at bottom prices. Please
call and examine these goods.
Fine California Champagne
Dozen.
Fine California Clajeot, pcpi)ozeu
HENRY GOODMAN & SON,
160-162 Crown St.,
NEW HAVEN, COXHr.
. . ...ton nf rinnartnerahip.
WsdKrau
"l.";.u;,tMlterra and assumes u
COlieci ure r tt QOODYKAB.
liabilities. T,Trr V TVP.S
The --WSJti!
OTrnTaTthe old stand, 881 State street.
New Haven. Sept. 1. 1886.
sel 3t
SHIRTS
TO OKDER.
757 Chapel St.
Established 1857.
BOOKS FOR THE MILLION.
. 7. .on c..rH Works br famous authors,
"""only 3 1S each, 8 for 20 cents, at
fiQ7 Chaoel Street,
Mtan lie Art Ml
not Hoase Orapes
nALLS,
7 TO CJiapel Street.
THE
NEW HAVEN RIDING ACADEMY
is now orn:jr.
Lessons (10 to SIS per term.
Saddle ponies to rent at $ per hour.
Boarding and sale stable connected with the acad
emy. 165 and 167 Martin Street.
Houses For Sale.
Ml I OFFEK for sale on Admiral and Gregory
liTf streets, one house of six, one of ten, one of
JlLtwelve. one of thirteen, and one of fifteen
rooms All new and well located: improvements. !
Part of the purchase money can remain at five per
cent. J? or intormation can on ine owner.
UliiOKUE 1. AUSTIN,
au21 On the premises.
FOR SALE,
TWO GOOD HOUSES on West Chapel
pjijijjT street, well stocked with fruit, berries and
UklLflowers, with all the improvements, in good
oraer. Price and terms reasonable.
FOR RET,
A number of brick houses, one in the First ward.
Also a number of tenements. Reuts low
Rents collected.
Money to loan on real estate at 5 per cent.
Call at
NO. 70 GHURCH STREET, ROOM &
S3POfuce open evenings from 7 to 8.
al7 1.. P. fOMSTOCK.
FOR RENT,
f. EITHER separate or together, the large
store and rear buildings No. 479 State street.
llLThese premises are well adapted to either .a
large mercantile or manufacturing business; also
rooms with or without power on East Water
street. Also for sale or rent, dwelling houses in
citv and suburbs. " J. W. BI3HGP,
aulltf , .' 477 State-Street.
Bl'lLDi.VG LOT FOR SALE.
lir "ti HALF mile from Milford Center: half acre.
Hilii well fenced ; fine shade and bearing fruit
JaMiUtrees, vines, arbor, good barn, hennery and
other buildings: good well of water, drain pripes;
cellar wall and underpinning brick; doors, window
sashes, etc., for a house; with or without 3H acres
of adjoining meadow land, containing spnngoi wa
ter, fruit, eardeu. etc. Will be sold at a bargain.
Purchase money can remain on mortgage. Apply
to
jy22 tf F. It. TIBBAI.S, 7:38 Chapel Street.
FOR SALE,
JMah. A house; eleven rooms, barn and one acre
;;! of land well stocked with fruit, in the village
West Haven. Win ba sold low to close an
estate. uoMSiuus,
aJ8 tf 70 Church street. Room a.
FOR RENT,
A 77 nlptrant seashore residence in the leish-
j!r borhood of South End. with a complete outfit
KLUSLOt nousenoia rurniiure anu a laimiy urgmi,
on reasonable terms, Inquire of M. HELLER,
je2atf 7V5 unapei street.
FOR RENT,
"A A Furnished Hall. UD One fiierht Of stairs:
m&Wii nif 1K-X-4H: suitable for small society: will
(MiLseat 150. Price one evening each week for one
year, gas and heat included, $75. For particulars
inquire or E. F. DURASD, 860 StU State street, or
J. K. BXJNDY, 838 Chanel street. ystr
arrived. September 2.
Bark Libera. (Aust), Kossovich, Alexandria,
Egypt, rags to Seymour Paper Co.
Sen W D Magnan, Christopher, New Bedford,
guano; sailed for N Y.
Sen Luzerne, Twaddle, Kingston.
Sch Green County Tanner. Hyde, Rondout, stone.
Sch Zeiia, Hallowell, Dennyville, Me, lumber.
Sip Mary Mack, Anderson, N Y, iron.
CLEARKI) AND SAILED.
Sch Lulu Ammerman, Bennett, Balto
Sch Addie M.Chadwick, Thatcher, Balto.
Sch Carrie Holmes, Holmes. Balto.
Bed. ocean Bene, James, N Y.
Sch Robert Morgan, Crossley, will sail to day for
Norfolk.
" FOVND.
CHILD'S CLOTHINU, on Elm street, August
14, a bundle of children's clothing. Owner
can have same by identifying and paying for this
advertisement. Inquire of J. B. JUDD,
8e3 lt 33 Pendleton Street.
NOTICE.
T HEREBY ferbid anyone trusting my wife Mary.
S Ann v tunneu. as x will pay no Dills contract
ed by her after this date.
Ji-llES O. OWMELL.
Cheshire, Sept. 2, 1866. se3 at
SCOLLOPS.
Spanish Mackerel, Blueflsli,
Salmon, Halibut,
Hard aii Soft Gratis.
Little Keek Clams, Lobsters,
RIacklisli. &c,
AT
A. FOOTE & CO.'S,
888 &n?j!.'3?Xl ST.
THE NEW RAPID
BICYCLES
Are acknowledged THE BEST. Call and examine
them. We also have some BARGAINS in second
hand machines.
FULL LINK OP SUNDRIES.
WILLIAM M. FRISBIE & CO.,
au!3 im 85 Admiral Street,
THE MOST COMFORTABLE!
IS THE
"EIOKMIE PATENT SHIRT P.
It enn on!v he had in tins city of
O-Tlce iat rosidenop. Coliece street.
Agency for EIGHMIE" and "BURT'S" Shirts.
Posttil orders promptly flISef!. aS-S
'S
LIQUID GLUE
MENDS EVERYTHING
Wood, Leather, Paper, Ivory.Glaw,
China, Furniture, Bric-a-Brac, 4c
Strong as Iron. Solid as a Bock
The total quantity sold daring the
past five years amounted to over
32 MILLION .
bottles. EVEBYBODX WANTS IT.
All dcnlcrs can EU it. Awarded
TWO GOLD MEDALS.
London, 1883. A'ew Orleans, lStS.
Pronouno4tl Strongest Glue known
Send dealer's card and 10c. postage
iur Mini)io ch.ii r ivr.ri vj uiaiu
Russia CekkntCo. Gloucester. Mais.
Contains no AciJ.
FOR RENT.
HOUSES and Tenements in all parts of the
FOR SALE.
On easy terms. Houses and Building Lots. Ap
ply at the office of
J. L. KIERNAN,
Room 0, 818 Chanel street.
Opeq evenings from 7 to 9. my23tf
WEST END INSTITUTE.
MRS. S. L. CADY S
EBfOLISH AXiI FRENCH
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
For Young Ladies and Misses.
A Preparatory Course for Little Olrls.
Lessons in French (natural method) given to them
without charge.
also
OBJECT DRAWING LESSONS
for which no charge is made in any department
of the school.
The Institute reopens September S3d.
BUILOI.XC LOTS FOR SALE.
y. Several in different locations for sale be
low the market and money loaued at 5 per
cent, to build on.
CHAS. H. WEBB,
850 Chapel Street
Saturday evenings. my26
Xlie People Still Encamped In the
Streets Searching for the Dead X.OKH
Estimated at $5,000,000 All the
Latest Detail or the Great Catastro
phe.
r V. . t .. O 1 ... V. n rr i
sent here last night could not be delivered on
account of the general confasion, the people
being camped ont. Every effort ' is being
made to deliver them this morning. We
hope to have telegraphic) communication fair
ly re-established to-day.
The main office of the Western Union Tele
graph company here was badly injured. The
batteries were destroyed and all the instru
ments ruined by falling bricks and plaster.
An office has been opened about a mile and
a half from the old one and two wires have
been placed in woikingOTder. None of the
company's employes were seriously injured.
At five o'clock this morning all the operators
were compelled to quit their posts and seek
some rest. The excitement has been so great
that for forty-eight hours they had obtained
no sleep.
No paper was issued to day and no busi
ness houses are open. Residences and hotels
are still deserted. The people are scattered
around in vacant lots all over the city. Ef
forts are being made to bring about some
thing like order to-day.
Telegrams sent by out of town friends to
friends and relatives here are piled up in the
telegraph office, it beino; impossible to de
liver them owing to the evacuation of their
houses by the people and their scattering
throughout the city.
There were many piteous scenes enacted
throughout the night. Hardly anyone slept,
and the wails and cries of the affrighted
children, as they clung to their parents be
seeching them to save them, were heartrend
ing. Added to these were the groans of the
wounded and dying, who, owing to the de
moralization, lay almost wholly nncared for
in the open lots and streets.
11 a. M. The people are just beginning to
pick up courage to come out. ttlorts are
being made to clear paths through the streets
tor the passage or vehicles and pedestrians,
and the city once more begins to show some
signs of life. It is impossible to give any
correct estimate of the loss of lite and prop
erty. The first systematized effort to get at
facts is now being made. j. he list of dead
recognized and reported this morning at this
hour foots up sixteen, and the search, has
only begun. The lis1, of wounded will go
into the hundreds. About 6even-eighthB of
the houses and the public buildings in tne
city are either damaged or wrecked.
1 p. m. Scarcely a building in the city es
caped injury. The Western Union Telegraph
office, which was in a one-stoiy bank build
ing, is described unsafe, and a temporary of
fice has been opened in a warehouse. The
damage to property is now estimated at about
$5,000,000.
Despatches to the News and Courier from
points in South Carolina, ranging from ex
treme northwest to the sea coast, report se
vere shocks of earthquake, with more or less
resulting damage to property,thongh with
out loss of life so far as known. In Crange
burg people became so much alarmed that
many moved to Columbia.
As the details of the calamity in this city
are gathered, its effects become more and
more alarming. It is feared, also, that much
distress will prevail, since by far the larger
part of those whose property has been
wrecked or seriously damrged belong to the
poorer classes. People are as cheerful as
possible under "the teriible circumstances,
and are trying to restore order out of chaos.
The aggregate loss is expected to reach $3, -000,000.
The wharves, warehouses and bus
iness facilities of the city are generally unaf
fected by the catastrophe, and Charleston is
as ready as ever for the transaction of busi-
An Ohio Scandal.
CoLtrMBUs, Sept. 2. Edward E. Niswan-
der, a respectable youag jeweler of this city,
brought suit this afternoon against John
McBride, the Democratic candidate for Seo
retary of State, for $10,000 damages for
debauching and alienating the affections of
his wife. Mrs. Niswander was the danE-hter
of the proprietor of the hotel where McBride
lived while in the legislature and it is alleeed
that McBride met her there; that he also had
a room at her sister's house in another part
of the city and there received visits from
her. The scandal is certain to be used
against McBride in the campaign.
The Braec Delancy Contest.
Milwaukee, Sept. 2. The great Delancy
-Bragg contest at Waukesha holds the at
tention of Wisconsin. General Bragg is con
testing a seemingly sure losing fight inch by
inch. The time of the convention yesterday
and this forenoon was taken up in hearing
talk over the contested delegates. No or
ganization is yet effected. The convention
adjourned at noon until 2 o'clock this after
noon.
INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
A Strike Amons the Brewers.
fcT. .Louis, Sept. 2. In response to the
desire of the Union, all union brewers struck
this morning and not a member was left at
work. Probably half the force remains at
work. The strikers claim that many of
these will desert shortly, while the employers
make a counter claim that no great incon
venience will result and thev will have all
the men they want in a few days. They
ciaim mat tne men who nave gone are tin
skilled and can eaaily be replaced.
Missouri Republican Platform.
Sedalia, Mo., Sept. 2. After an all night
session the Republican State convention
adopted a platform. The plank on the
liquor question is as follows:
Resolved, That whenever a respectable
number of citizenB of the State shall peti
tion the legislature for the submission of any
proposition to amend, change or modify the
constitution in any matter which is a proper
subject of organized law, the request shall
be granted," was adopted by a vote of 557 to
4o. uandidates were nominated for Supreme
juage: jonn uravens, ot Jackson; K. K..
Warren, of Honnible. for superintendent of
public instruction, and G. W. Hutching, of
ureene, ior raiiroaa commissioner.
The New England Fair.
Baugor, Me., Sept. 2. Splendid weather
brought great crowds to the New England
fair to day. Among the early arrivals who
gathered about the cattle department were
Governor Eobie, Hon. J. R. Bodwell, Payson
Tucker, general manager of the Main Cen
tral, Hon. W. G. Clark, of Porsland, and
Hon. Silas Hatch, of the governor's council.
Among noted gentlemen here are Hon. Ches
ter Pike, president of the New Hampshire
senate; Hon. Benjamin Sumner of Wood-
Btock, Ct.; O. B. Brown, of Providence, Hon.
Bharles N. Smith, secretory of the Rhode
Island Agricultural society; ex-Governor
Hopkins, of Providence; O. B. Hadwin, of
Worcester. The managers to-day decided to
hold the next fair either iu Lowell or Wor
cester and then returned to Bangor as the
place has given the best of satisfaction, finan
cially. . - -
fill
VI
Over 46, 4 and SO Church Street.
Thorough practical Commercial Training for
Young Men and Ladies.
One year, or unlimited scholarship $60, Including
all expenses. Six months $40. Three months $25.
Penmanship, Bookkeeping1, Arithmetic, Business
Forms, Correspondence, Commercial Law. Bank-
ing. Finance, Ac, taught separately if desired.
sitions to competent graduates.
.practical mercnanaise and produce department
governed by daily quotations.
juay ana evening sessions oegm September otn.
Call for circular. aul8
Open Monday,and
FOR HE XT,
MA large number of houses and
parts or Houses in various parts
or the city
FOR sale:.
On very easy terms, a new house containing a
store and 7 rooms, situated on a corner lot; two
miles from City Hall; city water in house; one
block from horse cars.
FOR SALE,
Houses and building lots in great variety ot size,
location and price.
HORACE P. HOADI-EY,
2 HOIDLEV BCILDINe.
a22tf Offlco Open B-renlngs.
FOR KENT.
JS. THE Store and Bakery No. 138 Bradley
at-aat-. Th.r ia a imod oven with the store.
anH an enterprising man can do a good busi
ness, as tne neigrnoornooa warruuw a
a first-class custom.
MEKWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
759 Chapel Street.
y M to.
EDIONAL f OOD.
THE WORLD RENOWNED ALVATOE
FOR INVALIDS AND THE AGED, AN
INCOMPARABLE ALIMENT FOR THE
GROWTH AND PROTECTION OF IN
FANTS AND CHILDREN, A .SUPERIOR1
NUTRITIVE IN CONTINUED FEVERS
AND A RELIABLE REMEDIAL
AGENT IN ALL, DISEASES OF"
THE STOMACH AND INTESTINES
SOLD 5X
DRUGGISTS.
SHIPPING DEPOT
johnOrleWonj;
NewYork.
Tale Business College.
Opens Wednesday, September 1.
Thorough, PrsctlcRl, Business
Training.
Superior advantages under Experienced Instruct
rs. l'ur further information call on or address
R. LOVERIDCK,
a!7 No. 37 Insurance Unlldlne. lm
HOGARTH ACADEMY.
PENMANSHIP. BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC,
GRAMMAR, CORRESPONDENCE,
Thoroughly taught In a three months1 course. Op
tional branches in Art Department, Off-Hand
TTiourishine. Pen Drawinsr, Card Writing, Orna
mental Lettering, box mancing, ana me stneitcs
of Chirography. Methods practical, not pretentious
Uay HUU Civcuiuf; oconiuua.
For further information call on or address
I'HOF. LEE.
63 Church St., New Karen, Ct.
Opposite tne rose umce.
"The Pen is Mightier than the Sword." 1y31 3ra
For Adoption,
A HEALTHY MAL-E INFANT.
Inquire at
aulOtf 54 OLIVE STREET.
COPPERAS
In convenient packages for
use.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WHITTLESEY'S DRUG STORE,
744
CHAPEL STREET.
333 State Street.
ATHUSHEK
1el0
FOR RENT.
HOTTSE 235 Erchanere street, first floor, 5
I rooms and attic chamber, from May 1st. In
Lquire at BLATCHLEY AVENUE.
RUIL.DINO LOTSFOR AliE B
MASSENACLARk, Room 4,
87 Church St., Clark Building.
On theinstallmentplan if required.
l.un
amberton street
Terms easv.
Lot fronting Howard avenue.
Lot fronting oreenwicn avenue, jibiiock avenue
and Kimberly avenue.
WONDERFUL TONE, PERFECT ACTION,
j UNEQUALLED DURABILITY.
OVER 1 5.000 IN USE.
S Not one has failed to give satisfaction.
Ibest material; finest workmanship,
I FULLY WARRANTED.
! Send for Catalogue and Prices to
iC. M. LGOMIS, TEMPLE OF MUSIC,
Nevf lluven, juenaen, BTiagepun,
' Danburr aadWatetbrar.
i sole agent for
Skew haven akb faikfiel counties
1 1
tFnll stock of Sheet Music, Music Books'
Jand Musical Merchandise, always on hand.
, St.
Ronan street
John street
street
Lots frontine Whitney avenue.
and Dixwell avenue.
Lots fronting Columbus avenue.
and Grant street.
Lots fronting DaKKett street, iiaiiocK
and Arch street.
Lots fronting Keoneia street, wesc street ana
Washington street.
lts ironting morris street, tv nson street ana utu
street.
Lots fronting Kvergreen uourt, wintnrop avenue
and Rosette street.
Ila fronting Winchester avenue, etarr street.
Harriett street and Newhall street.
Lots fronting state street ana trout street.
One large house and lot on the corner of Olive
and Wooster streets.
Lots in Ainngtown, orange ijenter, ueroy avenue
and East Haven. Lots in Hamden, near tns
church, Branrora ana Augervnie. nouses ana lots
in Montowese and houses in different parts of the
city. Some of the best factory sites in the city.
Also other lots too numerous to mention. a8 5m
A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se
cure a Good Home.
ONE FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street.
I !;;T1 nnnae and barn. 29 Auburn street. Two-fam-
jyyUjly house. No. 11 Clay street. Two-family
lima. AMi i-i.hAiri street. Ail to be sold low if sold
within ten days. Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool
sey street; first floor 10 Newhall street; 115 Porteea
street; 121 Portsea street: 810 Congress avenue, and
MMnil fltraao Auburn street.
A. luT. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE
09 CHURCH STREET. nois
H INDIAN'S RE Ali ESTATE AND
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
isn.non tn loan at 6 tier cent Interest.
Property for sole in all parts of the city. Bents,
iviiinnt.ions and the care of oroDerty a special ty.
Fire, Life and Accident Policies issued in none
but flrst-class companies.
HINMAN COOKE, Agents,
S3 Church. St. Opposite PosCoJBce. (Open evenings.)
figs
New York, Sept. 2. A despatch to the
United Press from Snmter, S. C, says:
Tuesday night several shocks of earthquake
were ieic iu tnis town ana connty. , :.
shocks recurred occasionally tb-' J"J ?
night. Several h"J Ml? damaged
slightly. ReS- , lAmt the con.n'y !? show
that A ty. o as done to several buildings.
ln?L2feLKSTON, S. C., Sept. 2, 8 p. m. Fol
lowing is the official list of those killed by
the earthquake, or that have thus far died
from the injuries:
White Peter Powers, Mrs. C. Barber,
Ainsley H. Eobson, Robert Alexander,
Charles Aldrecht, B. P. Maynardie, Patrick
Lyncb, Annie Torek, Mrs. Rachel Aherns,
G oldie Aherns.
Colored Thomas Wilson, William Dean,
Anna Glover, Z. Sawyer, William Grant,
Alexander Miller, Joseph Rodoff, Hannah
Smalls, Mary Barnwell, Maria Pinkney, James
Brown, Angelie Davidsons, Eugenie Roberts,
Robert Rodoff, Grace Fleming, Rosa Murray,
Oliver Nickelby, John Cook, Clarissa Si
monds, Hannah Harris, Sarah Middleton and
Rebecca Ward.
There may be a few more. Business is
still suspended, the whole attention of the
people being given to providing for rfugees
and making residences safe. Bricklayen have
advanced their rates to $6 a day. The city
authoritic s cannot well meet to-morrow to pro
vide measures for relieving the poor. Expres
sions of gratitude are heard on all sides for
the assistance offered to Charleston, of wliioV,
the suffering people will gladly avail them
selves. Confidence is gradually returning,
but much apprehension is still felt.
Continued Excitement In Washington
Results of Scientific Observations.
Washington, September 2. The earth
quake is the only topic in Washington. The
business in the departments since the shock
of Tuesday night has been performed in the
most perfunctory manner. Many of the
southern men who have relatives in Charles
ton are greatly distressed -became they have
not been able to hear from them. The as
sistant secretary of the treasu.y, Mr. Thomp
son, is supposed to be there, but nothing has
been heard from him. ,
It is said that there were two slight addi
tional shocks here yesterday, but they were
not generally noticed.
The leading scientists here have no infbj
mation to give in addition to that fnrnig.
by Major Powell; the director of the G
cal nnrvey. xne latter ii B'"
tention of late years to
e rha
Stists, anyd ha fflSE
Deatu ot Colonel Francis L. Lee.
Boston, Sept. 2. Colonel Francis L. Lee,
one of the best known citizens of Boston,
died at his summer home in Westport, N.Y.,
this morning very suddenly; it is supposed
from heart disease. Colonel Lee was born
in Boston in 1823. Francis Lee, his grand
father, was a famous Boston shipbuilder
more than half a century ago. and Henry
Lee, his father, made an enviable business
reputation in the East India trade. Colonel
Lee was graduated from Harvard in 1843.
Among his classmates were numbered sever
men who have since achieved distinction in
public life, notably Judge John Sewell, Gen
eral Horace Binney Sargent, Rev. Thomas
Hill, ex-president of Harvard; editor of the
New York Sun. Charles A. Dana; F w&
Ham A PiVharrlaor, r,n.o 0-v.r6i.ary Of the
Treasury and no- Ju8e of th Court of
JS. xion. jonn A. Lormng
of New York. On leavinc rnllwn
Mr. Lee, being the possessor of wealth, gave
iiiuiseii up to tne study ot notany, horti
culture and landscape gardening, and the
irmts or tne Knowledge tie acquired in these
pursuits are evidenced by the exquisite taste
in which the grounds surrounding his West
port residence are laid out. He had no in
clination whatever toward trade, though the
family name and fortune had been built by
it. Neither did he take much interest in
politics and never held public office. He
was naturally of a retiring disposition
and dreaded the small bickerings and
controversies that surge about the chair
of a pablic man. He was,
however.keenly alive to the demand of duty,
and when in 1862 the call was made for nine
months troops he was appointed colonel of
the 44th volunters, having been major of the
fourth batallion M. V. M. and having re
cruited the 44th regiment. The regiment
served under Burnstde in North Carolina.
Colonel Lee was a'very generous man. He
gave largely to charity but always in a quiet
way. He leaves a wife and four children.
Mary, the eldest,is the wife of Hon. Matthew
Hale, of Alabama.
oiTvhooakes
govern ment
trXnheTtlanticeoastmust
henceforth be--onsidered "S
quake Mtf0,tDquata have
sons looking for tbem. There are very many
persons in that section wno nave "
interest in the s.bject and who have pi o
LiT.i.ooj.,.witb. the instruments that
are best adapted to the measurement
vibrations."
...a the sufferers.
, Sor.f. 2. The chamber of
iav anoointed a committee to
nn.Mnna for the U&ariesion suner-
" " . ,
:c.4ofinTi of svmrainy on me
Xne FIsliery Question.
Halifax, N. S., Sept. 2. At last a move
has been made in the case of the famous
Glonulr schooner David J. Adams. The
attorney gene, of Canada ha8 finaly filed
with th registrar ot --.iralty his rejoinder
to the United States' defense ot y,e charges
against the vessel. It is a long docu-j
mostly made np of negatives. It denies that
the fresh fish found on board the Adams
were ccught on the western banks as alleged
or that the original fishing treaty of 1789 has
the slightest effect now. It claims that a
large portion of the United States' defense is
bad in law, containing no allegation of fact
and setting issues of law b" embarrassinj
and uncertain. It den'- cne ngnt of Ameriw
fishermen to b anything in Canadian'1611
under the T--ml and regards the-. The
oi.ii oas on that nointan irrcl.nt to en-
01(U ot tne wner of the Adsrial because
Canadian ports are im: t-rthn acts
he vessel is liable to con.' t the Annapolis
of the master. It denv' Jnin which Ameri
basin is a commercj -J? , .nter and leave
can ashing vesse -"-i f the state-
J S : i it -a I ai-CTM ma uiiu? -
ftiiu insist ID"1 ,T. x i jQfflnofl are un
ments in fee VMf
true. No Ume nas -
of either the Adams or Doughty esses.
The State Convention A Plain Decla
ration of .'Principles and Sound,
Indianapolis, Sept. 2. The Republican
State convention met at 11 o'clock. Senator
Harris was chosen chairman and John L.
T"l - , . -
xiupee, oi tticnmona, secretary. Tne com
mittee oh resolutions reported. Their re
port arraigned the national and State ad
ministrations and embodied the following
platforn which was unanimously adopted
The security of the government rests upon
an equal, intelligent and honest ballot and
we renew our declaration against crimes of
fraud and violence wherever practiced and
under whatever form, whereby the right of
every man to cast one vote and have that
vote counted and returned is imperilled or
abridged. We protest against the flagrant
crime of the Democratic partv of Indiana,
against free suffrage in the passage of an in
famous gerrymander. We demand that man
for man, the votes of members of all parties
shall be of equal force and effect. Freedom
of labor is essential to the content and pros
perity of the people. Workingmen should
be protected against the oppressions of cor
porate combinations and monopolies. We
are opposed to the importation of contraot
and ill paid labor from abroad; the unfair
competition of convict labor with free labo
the competition of assisted emigrants and
the vicious classes of Europe with American
workmen, the employment of young chil
dren in factories, and we recommend to the
next general assembly the passage of such
laws as will guarantee to workingmen the
most favorable conditions for their labor, es
pecially in the proper ventilation and safe
guards for life and health in the
mines and factories and the snre and prompt
payment of wages. We favor the reduction
of the legal number of working hours wher
ever practicable and the submission of all
matters of controversy between employe and
employer under just regulations to impartial
arbitration. The right of all men to associ
ate for the promotion of their mutual good
and protection without interfering with the
rights of others cannot be questioned. We
favor the maintenance of the principle of
protection under which the resources of the
State and nation have been and are being
developed and whereby the wages of work
insmen are from hrteen to thirty per cent.
higher than under the revenue tariff in force
before the Republican party came into power.
x- nvuriug Liie reuuctiou ana readjustment ot
the tariff from time to time as circumstances
may require in our opinion the duties
should be reduced as low af
will be allowed by a wise ob
servation of the necessity of protecting
taac portion or manufactories ana labor
whose property is essential to our national
safety and independence upon the basis, of
iioraiM proauction to tne products and re
sults of Americaa skill and industry. We at
the same time condemn the declaration of
the Democratic party of Indiana, in favor of
practical tree trade as a rerious menace to
the prosperity of the state and the welfare
and advancement of the workingmen. The
wisdom and honesty of the Republican party
secured sound money to the people. Gold
and silver should be maintained in friendly
relation in the coin circulation of the coun
try and all the circulating medium coin and
paper alike snould be kept on eanal and
permanent values. The surplus in the trea
sury should be steadily applied to the reduc
tion of the national debt. We favor a thor
ough and honest enforcement of the civil
service law and the extension of its prin
ciples to the State administration, wherever
it can be made practicable, to the end that
the corruption and flagrant abuses that exist
in the management of our public institutions
may be done away with and they be liberated
from partisan control.
Ine Republican party carried into effeot
the homestead policy under which the west
ern States and territories have been made
populous and prosperous. We favor the
reservation of public lands for small hold
ings by actual settlers, and are opposed to
the acquisition of large tracks of the public
domain by corporations and non-resident
aliens. . American lands should be preserved
for American settlers. The watering of cor
porative stock shonld be prevented by law.
Railway and other public corporations
should be subjected to the control of the
public thiough the legislative power that
created them, and tlieir undue influence in
legislation and in courts should be summarily
prevented. we favor tne creation or a
bureau of labor and statistics whereby the
interest of both labor and capital may be
protected and the welfare of the state pro
moted. Lapse ot time does not weaken the
gratitude due the soldiers and the sailors of
the nnion. We favor such changes in the
pension laws as will make proof of enlist
ment conclusive evidence of the physical
soundness of the applicant, that will equal
ize allowance and will simplify the methods
by which just claims can be adindicated in
the pension office. We favor too granting of
a pension to every honorary discharged
Union soldier and sailor altering ironi un
avoidable disability. Wo tavor granting pen
sions to the survivors of the Mexican war who
are not labor ; under political disability. The
legislate"0 suouia maice a liberal appropria
tion or tne erection or a soldiers' and sail
ors' monument at the Capital of the State.
We favor the separation of the soldiers' or
phans' home from the home for feeble-mind
ed children. We renew the pledge of onr
aevotion to tne iree unsectarian school
system and favor measures tend
mg to increase its practical value
to the people. We are opposed to
any movement, however insiduous, whether
local and Btate, whereby a sacred fund may
of) diverted, irom its use or the admimstra
tion of the schools made less impartial or
emcient. xne amendment of the constitu
tion of the State providing for the eaualiza
tion of fees and salaries ought not to remain
a dead letter, and we favor the enactment of
a just law for compensation of all public
officials. We favor striking the word
; 'white" from the militia clause of the con
stitution so that colored men may become a
part of the State militia.
ids remainmg resolutions touch upon
btate issues, denounce anarchism, favor
local option and proper taxation of the liq
nor trade, express sympathy with Ireland.
iuotiT-n the deaths of Grant and Colfax, favor
luuuiimtot at tne expense of the govern-
" oe situated at Washmcr
ton.
r c ri 1 t ...
xv. o. ikuoiuU ui &u.n county, was
nominated for lieutenant governor:"Gharls
Li. unmn, or L.aKe, ror secretary of State,
and Bruce Uarr, of Orange, for auditor. A
resolution of sympathy for the Charleston
sufferers and pledging contributions was
adopted.
Redmond, Biggar and Harconrt. The amend
ment os Mr. Sexton was lost, 225 to 128, and
the address agreed to without division.
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.
The officers of the American board state
that there are no Congregational missions m
the places in China indicated as the places of
the massaeres of missionaries.
Mrs. W. S. Farwell of Mount Chase, Me.,
while handling a revolver accidentally dis
charged. The ball entered her left breast in
flicting what is considered a mortal wound.
The signal station at Ocean City, Md., re
ports tne schooner Meyer Muller, Belfast,
Me., J. K. Perkins master, Union Island,
Ga., to New York, lumber laden, ashore six
miles south of Ocean Citv. She lies on an
outer bar and will get off at high tide.
Woodstock, Conn
Slants.
A MKr?I7 G?,RL to do 8ener8j housework
JT in a private family. Apply at
863 3t 56 WHALLEY AVENUE.
HASTF.I1
SIX APPRENTICES to learn bench moldir.ir Ad
ply at once. s' r
IBS tJ. t . WARNER M F'G CO
seSeodat 212 Kast Street.
WASTED.
A SITUATION bv a cbdiU wom..n to In o-n.
X. eral housework or se f; i 1 -,. ork '..,od refer
ence furnished. Apply at present place,
sel It 103 WOOSTER KTRKFT-
WASTED.
AN American woman as housekeeper in a small
family in Westville: a young chiid to care for.
Apply for two davs. betwn th.intiK nf m a m
auu p. in., at
se2 2t
1,466 Cnapel Street.
the 200th anniversary of its settlement next
Tuesday was settled by the citizens of Rox-
bnry, Mass. Memorial trees will be sent
Monday from the pasture of John Eliot, one
from the farm of General Joseph Warren and
one from the farm of General William
Heath.
WANTED.
which will celebrate I A CMPETENT irl with Sod references to do
W1U ue")urara I the work of a small family: must be a irood
- cook and laundress.
se'at
Apply at
194 CROWN STREET.
WANTED,
A SITU ATION by two young girls, one as cook,
and the other second work or light house-
WOrK lOr DOtli: Weil nmnmnniloH 1W hat
places. Apply up stairs at
sezat 2H2 DAVENPORT AVENUE.
last
Pat Men's Clambake.
The annual clambake of the Fat Men's as
sociation will probably be held on Thursday,
September 23.
Ten-Incb. Water main on Lons
Wharf.
The Committee on Water Mains met last
night and voted to recommend the laying of
a ten-inch main on Long Wharf after much
discussion. The committee decided that
they had no power to legislate for private
property owners. The committee voted to
hold their next meeting September 17.
Died at Ninety.
George Root, father of Edward T., George
W. and Rhenben H. Root, of Waterbury,
died at his residence on Field street in that
city yesterday in his ninetieth year. Mr.
Root was of the former firm of Bnrrall &
Root, and had lived in that city since he was
twenty-five years of age.
Board of f inance,
The Board of Finance held their regnlar
monthly meeting last night. Bills approved
were Board of Public Works $11,574.05, po
lice department $721.75, fire department
,909.68, health department $539.59, sundry
accounts $8,090.38, sewers, $15,373.27.
Tne Illuminations at the Snore.
Despite the cold weather ' there seems no
lack of enthusiasm on the part of the shore
residents, who are determined to illuminate
their cottages at Savin Rock this evening.
The postponed band concert will also
take place and add to the attractions of the
occasion. A large crowd from the city is
expected. This will practically conclude
public celebrations of the season at the
Rock, which have been thus far unusually
lively.
WANTED,
M. RENT by a lady; 2 or 3 rooms for light
housekeeping, with modern conveniences in
good neighborhood. Addressat
C. H. FOWLER'S Law Offce,
se2 St 116 Church Street.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gene
ral housewnrlr np SAinnl n-iu-lr ;n - f ...
s2 2t
'aood city references. Inquire at
16 WILLIAM STREET.
WANTED,
SITUATION in a bank, store or manufactur-
J- 'ng estaoiisnment, bv a young man 17 years
old, who boards at home. Knowledge of business
and stearly employment more desired than present
P3'- Cau brinS the best of references. Address
se2 3t W. S This Offlce.
WANTED.
AT the Pradley House 518 State street, two Ger
man or Amei iea n girls for dining room, laun
dry and chamberwork. Call between 8 and 10
a- m- . se2 2t
WANTED,
A GOOD COOK and laundress and a good sec-
at
se2 2t
uuu kii-j. jtui oetween iu a. m. and 1 n. m.
278 ORANGE STREET.
WANTED.
A CARRIAGE BODY BUILDER, ene that can
draft and build both light and heavy work.
Steady employment. Address
C. WEST & CO., Carriage Builders,
aaltr 420 Duquesne Way, Pittsburg, Pa.
WANTED, : '
A( nnn?0""8" anJ Carpet
pr V j V I J Sweepers to repair at the Bas
ket Store of Geonre I). Lamb, the wringer man, 699
Chapel street. Furniture, Oil Cloths, Ice Boxes,
Refrigerators. Children's Carriages and House Fur
nishing Goods in large variety, all first-class goods.
Low for cash or on weekly payments. Orders by
mail promptly attended to in any part of the city
WANTED,
TO BUY lot of Second-hand Furniture and
Cat pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders
by mail promptly attended to at
m 28 CHURCH S13EET.
WANTED. "
"f ff GROSS Ciaret Bottles quarts. "
JLUU HALL'S,
fe1! 770 Chapel Street.
Qxcxuestans.
THE TENTH'S KF.UNION
At Merlden Yesterday Officers Elected
New Haven Members Present.
The reunion of the Tenth regiment, C. V.t
was held at Meriden yesterday. Abont sev
enty-five members were present. At 12
o'clock a business meeting was held at G. A.
R. Hall and the reports of the-secretary and
treasurer were read. At 2 o'clock dinner
was held at the Winthrop House. The Rev.
J. T. Pettee, of Meriden, delivered an elo- ;
quent address of welcome. Officers elected
were:
President Captain B. Jepson.
First Vice President Captain H. A. Peck.
Secretary and Treasurer D. L. Durar.d.
Executive Committee General E. S. Greelv.
Jerome Downs, General E. D. S. Goodyear, Lieu
tenant Walter Hovey, Robert Stuart and John
Grant.
After the speech of welcome was made by
the Rev. J. T. Pettee, General E. D. S.
Goodyear responded to it in a neat manner
and thanked him in behalf of the regiment.
The New Haven members of the regiment
present were General E. S. Greely, Professor
B. Jepson, General E. D. S. Goodyear, O. J.
Hull, H. French, Walter Hovey, C. A. How
ard, C. A. Atkins, Lew Brown, J. A.
Downes, H. H. Bradley and John Grant.
General Greely and others responded to
toasts. -
BRANFORD POINT,
Pawson IParls.
AND
THIMBLE ISLANDS.
THE POPULAR EXCURSION STEAMER
PASTIME
Will commence making regular daily trips to the
above places, starting from the end of Steamboat
Dock, beginning Tuesday, June 29, leaving Steam
boat Dock at 10:15 a.m ; leaving Thimble Islands to
return at 3:30 p.m., stopping at Branford Point
and Pawson Park each way and arriving at New
Haven about 5:30 p. m.
The grove and houses at Branford Point and at
Barnes' on Pot Island are now open for summer
visitors.
Fare Tor hoand Trip, Fifty Cents.
PECK & BISHOP, 702 Chapel St., Agents.
je28tf
Pawson UParlsL,
INDIAN NECK & BRANFORD POINT.
The popular three deck excursion
UNO, capacity 1,500,
iboat JUI
Can foe Chartered Tor Excursions
to Pawson Iark.
Pawson Park is beautifuUy located on Long Isl
and Sound, about one hour's sail from New Haven.
The attractions are a dancing pavilion, swings, fly
ing horses, boating, bathing, etc. There are
grounds for base ball, cricket and lawn tennis. Use
of grounds free to all excursion parties. Liberal
rates to Sunday schools, societies, etc. For further
information apply or address T. E. BALDWIN
Agent, Room No. 4, Yale Bank Building. Nw Ha
ven. Conn. jm tsd n
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.
Republican
Killed t tne Cars.
Lowell, Mass., September 2. An Italian
image peddler,name unknown, was struck by
a train from Salem on the BostOi and Maine
railroad two miles below this cit-r f.n-nwb
XJa -uo ti51-o(1 nrt Yirnno-hh f.o thin oii.-r v
taken to St. John's hospital, where hi" "
was found to be broken. He died
He was about 35 years old. cricket
gentlemen and
was resumed this
Candidates Chosen.
Oxford State, S. C. Wheeler, H. S. Hub
bell; congressional, W. W. Hughes, E. N.
Tucker; connty, S. W. Buckingham, G. W.
Crofut; senatorial, John A. Peck, N. J. War
ren, E. J. Thrall, Geo. S. Hnbbell.
Cheshire State, N. B. Hall, H. Beadle, S.
Jerralds, E. R. Brown; congressional, Horace
Fields, Julius Moss, J. D. Walter, Edgar
Beadle; senatorial, Fred Ives, F. S. Burnett,
H. J. Moss, Araba Rice; county, J. W. Keel-
er, A. E. Smith, Charles Russell, Frederick
Doolittle; probate, Benajah Beadle and S. E.
Jerralds.
Preston State, Nathan H. Ayer, Cosimer
W. bmith, George C. Clark, Samuel R.
Knapp; congressional, William A. Bedent,
William B. Bagley, J. Elbridse Woodward.
Charles H.Perry; senatorial.Charles B.Chap
man, Gnstavus D. Andrews. Justin Holden.
Albert O. Brooks: county. James A. Cook.
John Pendleton, Henry H. Hopkins, Charles
B. Davis; probate, Harvey C. Palmer, Wil
liam Myers, George M. Hyde and Noyes D.
Avery.
Woodbndge State. Stephen P. Perkins
and Marcus E. Baldwin.
Blooinfield State. S. D. Goodwin. Noah
Griswold; senatorial, H. G. Ishain, A. N.
Phillips, Lewis H. Barnard, Georse F.Wood
ford; connty, Lewis J. Phillips and William
R. Latimer.
Suffield State, John L. Wilson. Charles
L. Austin, Charles L. Spencer and P. S.
Lipps.
Lisbon btate, James B. Palmer. George
A. Ross; congressional. J. H. Kennedy.
James E. Roberts; senatorial, D. N. Brown,
A. A. mils; county, J. It. Adams, A. S.
Carpenter; probate, Georsre Robinson and
Levi S. Stevens.
South Coventry State. John M. Wood
and E. F. Tracy.
Columbia State. Joseph Hutchins. S. B.
West; congressional. C E. Brown. William
W. Batty; senatorial. William A. Collins.
George B. Fuller, W. B. Clark, J. H. Rich
ardson; county, Frederick A. Hunt, Alouzo
Little, K. P. Lvman and Willinm A T ,
'I'- 1,-1! . '. , . . .. ... .... --J '"
Hall; congressional, W. S.' Pip- t W
Nichols: senatorial. A s - "
Butr, Seth Hill. .T Tt ii . n
Toucey. William 3. K. i-arro", . -
Plumb. Ed Waldo, A. li. wartraiu.
Prennek State, William wara auu
Tattle.
Monday and Tuesday .Mglits.
SEPTEJIHEIl 6 AND 7.
OPENING OF THE THIRD SEASON UNDER
MR. WALL'S JlANAGEMENT.
The Young Romantic Actor, Mr.
JAMES O'NEILL,
Presenting Charles Feehter's adaptation of Dumas'
Greatest Work,
MONTE CRISTO.
With a Brilliant Cast,
New Scenery, Realistic Staee Pictures painted ex
presslv for this play by the celebrated metro
politan artist Mr. GASl'AKD JIAEDER.
Grand Effects, Correct Appointments
and Appropriate Costumes,
And the entire production
PERFKCT IN IiV KIt DETAIL.
Box office now open. Reserved seats 75 and 50c.
Gallery 25 cenis.
BUNNELL'S GRAND OPERA
AND
WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 6.
Bennett & Mouiton's Comic Opera.
Monday evening Olivette
Tuesday evening Girofie Girona
Wed esday evening Chimes
Thursday evening Mikado
Friday evening Billie Taylor
Saturday evening Mascotte
Tuesday matinee Pirates of Penzance
Thursday matinee Billie Taylor
Saturday matinee Mikado
Admission 10, 20 and 25 cents.
Chairs reserved at 50 cents.
HOUSE
A few Opera
Box office now open.
Tne English r
jnew itov Sepft
matcn oeiween g j The staten
the stater . , their
?f.ter" f or 74. The Englishmen, who
n d4UIk . .
d made 203 in their first inning, sent tne
hat; a?ain. auu
Meteoroloeiel.
Following is the meteorological summaxj
for August, 1886:
Monthly mean barometer, sa.aoi
S?hest barometer, 30.850 inches, (20th.)
Highest barometer,
Lowest
Monthl;
t hummeter. 29.544 lncnes, f
AMERICAN THEATER
OPENS ITS
. SIXTH REGULAR SF.""'
S3 on day, Ai-
male Minstrels.
WeSlaV.nu Xcw, Bright and
Spark I'll?.
- A n - .1 5ft Cents
Prices, - lu' '
Box Office open from iu iu i.
M tYnEES WEDy"V Af" SATURDAY.
misccliaucoiis.
i coin i'tican.
A GOOD livery, boarding and exchange
-ooSaVfd oarbSr shop connected.
, .nr ns oilier uuai-
WU1 be s""w "THE HOULEVARH,"
ness. Inquire at Dixwell avenue.
alum
Staten Islanders to the
to score more than 80 in the
though they played a good game tnev taiie-
c - , OA i rhn AOTUl IUUIUKi
tore -- - . . ... th-
. . A I r J. TflLMIM. WU1VU
EuSSnmen the" winn of the match by
H,iigiisniiieu conclusion of
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marve or purity, sirenBin
TJ'rLcE. .MO uim KrniiinC than the ordi
nary kinds,' and cannot be sold hi competition with the
I multitude of low test, Bnort wuikih, uiuiu u
V Royai Hakisu owdkb Co., 108 Wall St., N. Y,
of
floor of the chamber was very
Cincinnati will
ously.
BUFFALO, sept.
decided and
probably contribute gener-
o. Mavor Becker this
. . . . i
, ' i. fiir.7in7 teleeram to mo
motnigB.uv - .". ";;-- - . eUizen8
Mavor oi nic"'"- --- i(. an(j
citizenB ot tjnariesiuu . - - fed
assistance is needed and would be accepted.
n....... Mot Kxaeirerated.
w.. Sept. 2.-Controller Tren-
deuart ment received
ih;. .nomine from bis son, the
?mr-.)i riitor of the Charleston News
running, "-"---,-
tne game ""6"--- - BBVeria
a. uvia ill w uivu - 7
knocked the ball ont of the ground.
TBK.BBLFAST TKOIBLBS
' v
m.ona.inn In tne nvuso
rnmmoni.
, o 4- o Tn the House of Com-
LONDUHi COM". -
-iiu Mr. Peter MacDonaia, m.
moUBimo o . ,
t Gli attributed tH6 IXOUUioo ah
17 . 1U1 uiivi
of the
iass i." . . T u i,tii
i jt the soeecnes or ixiru
, hurl
,i vfr f'hamDenam. u " i
. - .. , ii
. .. -ii t riAfend tnemBeives mo
Deen aiiow :
13 r annor nnnsiaea.
inK WOU1Q unvo
an
exhibi-
times
A Lively
The Way It Happn'ea-
September
uujkhu", - - ., . n f.
schooner A. E. CrittendfO, receu
it i. TTAnrbaaKririr for
: Z. r " . " ved tday. Captain Graham
IWIUO wno ' , . J
vaoa(.' came iu ue
the way home oa tormer trip
two men ' at Port Mulgrave, N.
longed there, without report
c- ., x,-u
t A i in T.ne wav uon.
torn , a .nrl
trip He cauea k -o
. . 5 mD nri hoard. The other on
SOOti. uuo iAi
at and because he did not take
v t. .t and informed that the captain
I111U LVO " . - -. ,
men. xney prucou
2. The
On
he landed
S., who he
at the cus-
on the next
2.56
to
North Bay, where" a tare oi tu- - -
t n ooilinf TOT JJUUio. "
PTOCl."w: ;trait of Canso, owing to
passiug - . morate winds, they
- . iti,n-ivA to keep
aDO" ""jr:r- M nnder potest
ot , ..', i c mackerel on
Crittenden J"?- wd not do
uutuu. - - -A m-T,orBl were
to keep xne vT. Qrland
val"tD'e- Tti a Canadian part and did
rT was violatine any customs
nou w w
laws.
. T.
n;. Sanderson, memuei iui
asked Sir William Harconrt how long he had
fm-ed a separate parliament ior ireiauv.
He proceeded to discuss aarcoon s iur
views upon social order in Ireland, but the
speaker ruled that he was digressing. Ma
!?! oo.ron then emphatically denied that
L' itnrhances were the legacy of Mr.
uui . .twined nolicv. He re-
iu- - rx;-Ta assertion that
JL "rnfin' were Vworn to exterminate
Catholics. If thiv W
thev would, ne aeciareu, u. ju.u
i i in ra.iatnnce of such rule.
BOivLUB-.--"- ------ marks
Mr. sexton miucu - ---
of Major Saunderson were cmgV"-
liamentary laws permisBiuie. i
Harconrt made tne same iuu" j.
Eandolph Churchill suggested that if the lan
Kuage was objected to, the words shonld be
taken down. After a further continuance of
the debate, which was participated m by
Messrs. Marley, Pinkerton, MaoCartney,
Monthly range ot Darom., deerees
Monthly mean temperature. degrees
ni temperature, 8o.6 degrees, iHtnj.
IVStSSL miles.
Total moiy--, i 'it miles (7th),
Maximum nour., .--r-.- B.a miles.
Mean hourly veiuv;iij .
Number of clear days, 10.
Number of fair days, 1!.
SeandaicioudineS (10 representing totality).
A8. . ,:1, rain fell. 12.
NuniMroiua"r ------ .
-IV-riil 1HTK.1U1W""""! . l
natait nfecipitation in any z uum..
inches (1st and m). .... h of
. MoiXriTr from The observaUoss of thirtesn
f-U-V"ToTeerei?"hrav.raSe precipitation is
6.81 inches. - H Shiiak,
V. S.BUmal office Observer.
STATE CORRESPONDENCE. .
Southlneton.
finnrmnoios. Sept. 2. Terrance Einn
has had heaps of trouble with two German
a ... Th. families flroc 1UHJ a Lun ...
ieuiuu. : T. . . j
a iu. innvoil awav. ne nau. a
and there is evidence of its having been
icnnaA The other tenant nas raw""
mi.. in H'laniler'A niSLrict. uiv"
as allowed to stand after the haU
uim-m aome time ago.
si. uTi 1 1 ta worm boiw
al thousand dollars. The farmers who plow
ed their tobacco under, regret imy
r. i .1 a ,i 1
they lost about twenty-nve nuuuieu uu.
i.
Silas M. Brooks will go np in his balloon,
"The Comet," at the coming fair at the Driv
The Advent camp meeting will be given
of llnrtinm irrove Saturday.
The Grangers will meet next Tuesday eve
ning.
IS
. u mlliine. LiTeriem-
SOLU
nla.iut.svs
Itlnnle Snsar.
TT TE are having sent us for sale Maple Sugar
V i .. A . ,,f .h. KMit farms in Massachu
setts. Guarantee.it to .be absolutely pure. The
trade supplied. SON,
mo 770 Chapel Street.
OXJFIE1
ffl BflinusGOTipfeints
4A 4&Va. iMinff FtrtWX.
i . V. .li Off
tlis nivsnii tiUlV !'3c'
They reueve ine ""-
II ffpAnllrl Tltnl IlliVrB'S
JWttf -
jj, FEBaETT, Agt., 372 Pearl street. N.

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Morning journal and courier. [volume], September 03, 1886, Image 3
About Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894