Morning journal and courier. [volume], September 11, 1886, Image 1

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

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THE CAURIXOTON PUBLISHING CO. THE LARGEST DAII.Y NEWSPAPER Of THE CITY. " " OFFICE 400 STATE STREET,
VOL. LIV. - NlgW HAVEN, CONN., SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 11, 1886. NO. sitt.
in s ....... . . . .. i i i.
Howe
on
SUCCESSORS TO
5SSRS. J. N. ADAM&C0
STARTS WITH
A BOOM I
Great Demand
-FOR '
We are now offering in our
Cloak Department a complete
assortment of Jersey Jackets at
$5. $7, $7-5o. $io and $12.50
each.
Cloth Jackets in great varie
ty from $3.50 to $17.
These garments have been se
lected with great care from the
best manufacturers in the coun
try. Quality of goods and
workmanship cannot be excel
led. Shapes are perfect and
styles correct. Please examine
before purchasing elsewhere.
Infants' Long and Short
Cloaks, Babies' Wrappers and
Embroidered Blankets in all
the newest styles at our popu
lar prices.
Great Sale of Dress Goods.
We have just received sever
al cases choice styles dress fab
rics at prices ranging from 25 c
to $1.50 a yard, and are confi
dent that better values cannot
be found in any market.
HOWE & STETSON'S
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
. We offer 100 doz handsome
heavy weight Damask Towels
with Knotted Fringes at 15c
mmm
Woolen
Goods
each, or 30c a pair, as a superla
tive bargain.
We are also showing a new
line of Damask Cloths with
Napkins to match, in plain cen
ters with colored borders ; also
in colored centers and borders,
all at attractive prices.
t We have just received and
offer in our
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT
An elegant line of Jersey Strip
ed Eider Down Flannels of the
choicest styles and best quality
upon the market.
We have also received our as
sortment of the celebrated Mer
ritt's Cassimeie Fulled Flannels,
of which we are sole agents for
this city. These Flannels, well
known and appreciated by the
patrons of Messrs. J. N. Adam
& Co., are All-Wool, Fast Col
ors and Unshrinkable. They
come in Plain Greys, Browns,
Scarlet, Cardinal, Navy White;
also handsome Stripes of vari
ous combinations, all in 84 inch
es (2 yards) wide; also in
handsome Stripes and Checks
in 28 inch width. This line of
Flannels cannot be excelled for
Children's wear of all kinds,
Ladies' Skirtings, Gentlemen's
Underwear. &c. as thev are
durable, guaranteed Fast Col-
.a. 1.1 T T
ors, and Absolutely unsnnnica
ble.
Hm k Stetson.
INSURANCE BUILDING.
TWICE A WEEK
FOB
SAVIN ROCK
"WAIT FOB THE WAGON."
I will send my Laundry Wagon
Twice a week during the Summer for the eollec
tlon of Laundry Work, Dyeing or Cleaning. Have
your bundles ready Monday morning. Work re
turned the following Thursday.
THOMAS FORSYTH,
ELM CITY DYE WORKS
AND
Steam TLa&,-vLxx5Lr-y I
Work.: State, Lawrence and ITIecban
1c Streets.
Offices: S78 and 645 Chapel St.
Orders receWed by telephone.
cnter
For theBest Laundry Work
Call at our office, or if not convenient telephone or
send postal, and we will send for and deliver your
work.
REMEMBER, we do not boast of our work, for
we do not need to.
It Speaks for Itself.
NO DAMAGE TO GOODS.
NO EXTRA PRICES.
So Try Us and You Will Be
Pleased.
A. J. CRAWFORD & CO.
J. H. Platt. C. P. Thompson.
PLATT & THOMPSON,
INTERIOR DECORATION,
PAINTING AND FRESCOING, j
64 and 66 Orange Street,
PAINTS, OILS, ETC
1llCnillUC In white and all other de
IXALoUMInC, sirable tints.
1
BRUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
sperm: whale lard and
ALL KINDS OF LUBRICATING OILS.
Artists' Materials, Etc.,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
D. S. GLEOTEY & SOU,
No. 27 and 37S State St.
MOORE'S
REPAREO KALSOM FINISH
FOR KALSOMINING ALL SHADES.
Ready for use. Wholesale and
retail.
THOMPSON & BELDEN,
OOO and Q08
STATU STUEET
COURIER BtTTUttNO.
DON'T WAIT,
But send to
FAKSI1AM,
and have your vaults and cesspools attended toat
once, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
. )Mer book at R. B. BKAUL.EY & CU.'S, 4U
State street. ROBT. VE1TOH & 80N'8.974 Chapel
street J. T. LEIGHTON, 29 Broadway. P. O.
Box 805, City. The best disinfectant constantly on
nana
LEVI 0. GILBERT,
COAL.
COAL
COAL.
89 Church St. 26 East Water St
to
DC
a e
B
Perfect Fitting Patterns.
MRS. DVRANT, Agent,
38 and 4 Church Street,
KIRBY,
'Jeweler,
834 Chapel Street.
Is daily in receipt of
NEW GOODS,
And is disposing of them at such
LOW PRICES
as to ensure quick sales. Call and get his prices on
wawnes ana jewelry.
FOR SALE.
Two Top Buggies $75 each.
One Piano Buggy, side bar, 943,
One Piano Buggjr, side spring,? 11
One Spindle sfde bar, $43.
ALLi NEW WORK.
C. COWLES & CO.,
47 Orange Street.
rw riivx
I H l
LIGHTNING FRUIT JARS !
IN
Pints, Quarts and 1-2 Gallon.
At Lowest Market Prices.
A Large Lot of
MASON'S JARS AT COST.
Rubbers for all the Jars now In
use.
PEACHBLOW VASES
From the same factory that made the celebrated
Morgan vase. ine reai article.
DINNER AND TEA SETS
In Decorated and White, and will not be undersold,
House furnishing Goods of ev
ery description.
ROBINSON,
90 Church Street, near Chapel.
Open evenings.
1
ALSO THE FAMOUS RANGES,
FRANCOS I A & ELM CITY.
And a Large Variety at Low
Prices.
THE WALKER FURNACE
Is the most successful ever manufactured, and is
being put m all over the country. Estimates
given on application.
CALL AND EXAMINE.
G,W, HAZEL & CO., II CWchSt.
Special Sale
To close out remainder of this season's stock. We
offer a limited number of Lawn Tennis Rackets at
greatly reduced prices. Please call and examine.
Old Rackets restrung.
w. Cr. shkfakU! 8i water street.
8. & J. M. Blair,
57, 59 &610RAMEST.,
FURNITUKE DEALERS
AND
UNDERTAKERS,
Have the finest Painted Bedroom Suits in the cit
New Parlor Suits, Walrmt Bedroom Suits.
The best Spring Bed for the money.
Snlint. Rattan. Cane and Rush Seat Chairs
great variety, as low as can be bought.
UNDERTAKING
promptly attended to, night or day, with care.
Msoaiem preserve! wiuioux ice 111 tne oesc manner
Also Sole A rents for Washburn's Deodoring an
Disinfecting Fluid.
A new lot of Folding Chairs and Stools to rant for
parties or funeral far8
Rich as GOLD LEAF." N. Y. Hsbald.
"Useful in everv HOME." Tribttne.
GILDS EVERYTHING, Frames, Furhituhx, Ta
fir, Metal, Plaetkr, Silk, &c. Any One ctmuseit.
A uameiH iiiir trusn in each dox, Tice t eta.
Ask for RUBY'S t LDING, Refuse all substitute.
Bold by Am Ofalkbh, Dbugqists & Stationbbs.
Xew rortc unemicat Mffj. Co.. 3 K. 4XA Sit., M. r.
Allison Bro's
Improved Family Soap ,
Absolutely pure and
superior to all others for
general household use.
THE ZANE PATENT
SANITARY WATER CLOSET
IS THE BEST IN THE WORLD
In a sanitary point of
view, as it tnorougmy
flushes the srfl pipe
and drain every time
it is used. Can be used
in place of the old-style
water closet without
altering the pipes.
Parties desiring1 the
Best Clo?et made are
invited to examine in
to its merits.
rsTh Rostnn Water Board voted it a fit and
proper Water Closet to be used in the city of Bos-
ton-fcJ .
PRICE $45.00 COMPLETE.
EVERY CLOSRT WARRANTED,
JOSEPH ZA!VE Ac CO.,
81 Sadbury Street, Boston
New York Affnts,
FRED ADEE & CO., 53 Cliff Street.
je9eod3m
NATURE'S
CURE FOR
Constipation,
PRRFROT HEALTH
Is impossible if the diges
tion is impaired, the Liver
inactive, or tne coweis cuu-
stipatued.
Tarrant's Effervescen
SELTZER APERIENT
will cure Constipation. Sick
Headache and Dyspepsia.lt
regulates the bowels and
enables those of feebledieres
tion to enjoy their food. It
reduces fever, cools the
blood, is invaluable in Piles
and innamm itorv diseases,
and is a justly esteemed
apierieni ior cnuaren. -Economical,
reliable, elegant.
It should be found in everv
Sick Headache,
household. Sold by drug
gists everywhere. Manufac
tured only by TARRANT
DYSPEPSIA.
uu., rsew yotk.
FRAZERnAh!
RKST IN THE WORLD
- Get the Genuine.
Sold Everywhere
A fIfiUf Wonderful Reformation
OlAnUfilfaC IN LAUNDRY STARCH.
Starching. Ironing, and Polishing Made Easy.
Reouires no cooking. Saves time, labor and monev.
Gives Troy Laundry finish and gloss. Equal to over
two pounds of ordinary starch. Ask your grocer for
STAKCHINE. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
retundea. bajh.'1j; r kuju ior letter stamp.
Tl O.. r... Ca..L Cincinnati. O.
i lie ueu. rux oimun bu,.oidest starch
Factory m United States. Establistied 1834.
mo ADVERTISERS Lowest Rates for ad
I vertising in l.OOO good newspapers sent
free. Address GEO. P. BO WELL & CO., 10 Spruce
Street. .New Yorfc. ameoqaw4w
Parlor Salts, Bedroom Salts,
Carpets, Oilcloths,
Bedding, Window Shades, &c.
Kvcrytliing Complete for House
keeping and on tne most fa
vorable terms one price only.
I JLf 'v' t to H
V -
J r n bnnlr nf ITjincnn The
flM FW5SPAFKK bt book for anadver
S MiSrrri!iI tiserto consult, be he ex
nrntfiiMMMiai perienced or otherwise
rlDVEnliSINu itco" of news
liy "III IMII'B jnr and estimates of
le cost of inivertising. The advertiser who wants
e. spend one dollar finds in it the information he
requires, while for him who will invest one hundred
thousand dollars in advertising.a scheme is indicat
ed which will meet his every requirement, or can
be made to do so by slight changes easily arrived
at by correspondence. One hundred and fifty
three editions have been issued. Sent, post-paid,
to any address for ten cents. Apply to GEO. P.
EOWELL, & CO.. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
BUREAU, 10 Spruce street, (Printing House Sq.,)
New York. dg8d&w1y
PILES
and FISTULA treated with
out the use of the knife or de
tention from business, also all
other diseases of the Rectum.
Cure guaranteed. W, M. READ
(M D. Harvard 1842) and ROB
ERT M READ fitf. D. Harvard 1876), Evan
Boim, IIS Tremont St., Boiton, Ref
erences given. Consultation free. Send for pamph
let. Office hours. 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sundays and
holidays excepted. At Haynes House, Springfield,
every Tuesday, from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
auDeod -
llJjCBpl -"
About twtniyyeart afA I iSeeemni little Km on my cheek, and the doctors pro
Boonced it cancer. I have tried a number of physicians, bnt withoat receiving an perma
Bent benefit. Among the number were one or two specialists. The modlcine they applied
was like fire to the sore, earning intense pain. I saw a statement in the papers telling what
E. S. S. had done for others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before I had nsedl
the second bottle the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing up. My general
health had been bad for two or three years 1 had a hacking cough and spit blood contin
ually. I had a severe pain in my breast. After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my eongn left
me and I grew stouter tban I had been for several years. My cancer has healed over all but
a little spot about the size of a hair dime, and it is rapidly disappearing. I would adviaa
very one with cancer to give S. S. S. a fair trial.
Una. MAUCT i. U oCONAUGHIT, Ashe Grove, Tippecanoe Co., Ind.
TeV IS, ISM.
Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable, and seems to core cancers by forcing out the impa
.rities from the blood. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THS SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer S, Atlanta, Ga.
HOLMAN'S
PADS
(Tia-le HarlLj
are easily worn, safe and reliable. They have been
tested in thousands of cases and we can positively
assert, that in all cases where the liver, spleen, kid
neys and bowels are involved, Dr. Holm ak's Pads
are at once the best, quickest and oheapest ; and
they have made permanent cures in thousands of
cases where medicine has been used without any
good results whatever.
Crosby's Vitalized Phosphites
tit. IN ft'SEKVBFOOD. Cu res all Weaknesses and Nervosi Derail:
THE RB
Used by ail Physicians.
jeVeodtf
Druggists or by Mail, 1.
ART WALL PAPER STORE,
86O CHAPEL STREET,
33. 3ft. JEFFOOTT c5 OO.,
we are onenng some verv ti uttrgoiua in nraur.jicifl iur m. .w. .ju uuya. iu ait Rraaes. Any
one in w&nt of Wall Paper will do well to id alee their selection soon, while the stock i? complete.
TELEPHONE
JIIAULES Sc HAMILTON,
Attorney and Counsellor fit Law.
TALE BANK BUILDING
CORNER CHAPEL AND STATE STB
Notary Public. New Raven, Conn.
apCtf
E. r. Alt VINE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rooms 9 and 11, 69 Church St.
anl9 '
LAW OI'FlCli.
JOSEPH B. NORSK,
CH&HI.ES . muKSac.
BOOMS 8 AND S.
SSI CII4PGL STREET.
IpXisceUatieotis.
IUYMTGUS!
JOHN E. EAltLE.
No. 8C8 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn.
Gtlvee h impersonal attention to procuring
Patents for Inventors.
Iff THE
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES'
A nraetice of mors than thirty years, and fre-
?uent visits to the Patent Office has given him a
amiliarirv with every department of, and mode of
proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together
with the fact that he now visits Washington semi
monthly to give his personal attention to the inter
ests of nis clients, warrants him in the assertion that
no office in this country is able to offer the same
facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions
by Letter Patent and particularly to those whose
applications have been rejected an examination of
which he will make free of charge.
Preliminary examination, prior to application ror
patent made at Patent Office, at a silaiI charge.
His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign
Countries are ucequaled.
Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom
he has procured Letters Patent JylSdAw
LIQUID GLUE
MENDS EVERYTHING
Wood, Loather, Papr, Ivory .Glass,
China, Vurnitare, Bric-a-Brac, Ac.
Strong aa Iron, Solid as ft Hock.
The total quantity sold daring th
oast Ave year. amounted to over
32 MILLION .
bottlesTEVEliYBODY WANTS IT.
AH dealers can sell it. Awarded
LotuionKsSS- JVw Orleans, 1885.
Pronounced Strongest Glue known
Send dealer's card and 10c. postage
Contains m Arid.
ior sampie can fima or mail. .
Russia Ckmknt Co. Gloucester, Maso
In convenient packages for
use.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
. WHITTLESEY'S DRUG STORE,
744
CHAPEL STREET.
336 State Street.
NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
ORGANIZED 1845.
Pl'RELf MJJTITAI..
Casta Assets $66,864,321 32
Divisible Surplus Oo.'s Standard 7,064.473 13
Tontine Siirnlns Co 's Standard 3.123.742 77
Total Surplus Oo.'s Standard 10,188 215 00
8urplus. State New York 13,215,048 94
Policies in force 8S.418
Insurance in force 259.674.500 00
Annual income lt.13l.l72 4
Annual premiums in force 13,517,426 03
New business written in 1885 68,521,452 00
All approved forms of policies written. Good
agents wanted.
For full information and rates apply to office,
811 CHAPEL STREET,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
GURNEY,
GENERAL AGENT.
H. W. STOW,
DCALKK IN
VIRGINIA
NORTH CAROLINA,
GEORGIA and
FLORIDA- PINE,
TIMBER, PLANK FLOORING
AND
CEILING of Every Description,
Foot of Chapel street, No. 371.
COPPERAS
Abolh
narts
"THE QUEEU OF TABLE WATERS.
uNo amount of pure ocean air in the
lungs can neutralise the bad effects of
polluted water in the stomach:
New York Herald,
"The furity of APOLLO? ARTS
offers tne ocst security against me aan
gers which are common to most of the
ordinary drtnktng waters.
London Medical Record.
ANNUAL SALE, 10 MILLIONS.
C 'ail Grocers, Druggists &Min. Wat.DcaUrs.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Holman's Liver and Stomach Pad
Absorbs all impurities from the blood.
Invigorates and vitalizes the whole system.
Holman's Liver and Stomach Pad
Cures Biliousness, Indigestion, Jaundice,
Diarrhcea Malaria Sick Headache.
Holman's Liver and Stomach Pad
Regulates the Stomach and Bowels, improves
the Appetite, corrects Assimilation,
beautifies the Complexion, &c.
Holman's Liver and Stomach Pad
Prevents Sea Sickness, Cholera, Smallpox,
Prevents Yellow, Typhus, Typhoid and
Prevents Bilious Fevers.
All Druggists Or sent on receipt of price, $2.
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
liO William Street, New Yorli.
srement
66 WJEST TWENTY-FIFTH ST., NEW YOKK.
COJINECTION.
Many years ago, while engaged in the genera
practice of medicine I saw the dark and apparently
hopeless condition of nearly every sufferer from
CHRONIC DISEASES, as well as the utter futility
of the methods of relief (relief simply and not
cure) employed by tho best in the medical f rater
nity, and I speedily determined my course of ac
tion and wedded my professional life to the most
careful analysis and intimate knowledge of the pe
culiarities of this class of ailments, bending also
my energies to find some
NEW
Method of Treatment
Which would be alike satisfactory to my patients
and myself.
Not the work of a day, or a month, or a year, but
after MANY years of persistent application, I have
by actual proof and test fixed and determined a
line of treatment which for positive certainty of
results borders on the marvelous and has aptly
been termed
A PRICELESS DISCOVERY.
And I can show, prove and demonstrate to any
reasonable, sensible, intelligent person that the
most difficult long-standing and obscure CHRON
IC DISEASES will yield as if by magic to my New
Rational., Scientific Treatment, and I have no
hesitancy in saying that in the large majority of
such cases I can not only give Relief, but can Cure
them. My treatment, touching the foundation and
removing absolutely the cause of disturbance, rap
idly builds anew, invigorates with healthy growth
and recreates the original design.
DR. H. N. BROWN.
3 Olive Street.
CONSULTATION FREE.
HOURS.
lO a,
i. to 12 m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p.m.
je3
Fsr Headache, BlUonsnen. I.Jver Com.
plaints. Indigestion. Mild but effective.
EV-SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
TifIAi VIS
'PUBFIBRo4
IreatMppetizer.
QUICK! SAFE! EFFECTUAL!
in ajl CASej of STomacH.Kid
NEY, LiVer & Blooo Disorders.
for Sale
dr. j. w. Gunnir.GS,
TTi.uttVi..rrwi,it;.. TiiiQifTdn of sixteen Tears1
experience, has found electricity to embody all the
elements necessary for the treatment and cure of
acute, nervous and chronic diseases, also, stomach
and liver complaints, Brights' disease, spinal
crouoies, lnnammatory anu ...cuoi-wcu,
ntaHiMHiai. ..... iriAot.rtcitv in far reacninir In
Itji mwa. Knal tn fltimlllatfl the blOOd UltO
action. Give electricity the trial to cure you that
you do medicine, and watch the result It will also
cure any skin disease. Give it a. trial and judge
loryourseix.
DR. J. W. CUMMINGS,
No 4 Church Street.
WOdD'8 BLOCK.
'Offlce;hour3 from 8 a.m, to 5P, m. ail
glue anvrml un& onrier.
THE CAERINGTON PUBLISHING CO.
TlieOIdeatDallyPaper Published
In Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
is pub1.ihhkd
Evkry Thursday Morning.
Single Copies 5 cents ' - - $2.00 a year
Strictly in advance .... 1.50 a year
AH letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
. New Haven. Conn.
Notice:
We eannot accept anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all cases the name of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion 50c; each
subsequent insertion 25c.
WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
75c: each subsequent insertion 25c.
One square (one inch) one insertion, $1.20: each
subsequent insertion 40 cents; one week $3.20; one
month, $10.00.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One equal e. one year, $40: two sauares, one year.
$70: three squares, one year, $100.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per
line. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 25
cents each. Local Notices 20 cents per line.
Advertisements on second nage one price and a
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme
dlate business, (all matter to be unobjectionable)
and their contracts do not include Wanes, To Let,
For Sale, etc. " .
8pecial rates furnished on application for contracts
covering considerable length . of time, or a large
space.
Delivered by Carriers in the City, 15
cents a Week, 50 cents a Month, $3.00
fob Six Months, $0.00 a Year. The Same
Terms By Mail.
Saturday j September II, 1SS6.
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
PHINE.1S C. lOCNSBlFBY, JRIdgefleld
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JAMES I.. HOWARD, or Hartford.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
L. in. HUBBARD, of Wallingford.
FOR TREASURER,
ALEXANDER WARNER, of Pomfret.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
THOMAS CLABK,of No. Stenlngton.
SOCIAL SCIENCE IN SCHOOLS.
Colonel Carroll D. Wright does -not usual
ly pat his foot in it when he opens his month,
bnt in his address before the Social Science
association at Saratoga he did not display
great wisdom. He vigorously argued that
the public schools should add to their cur
riculnm courses of instruction in social sci
ence. He would have pupils educated by
the present schools in the problems of
finance and coinage, the nature and function
of money, the land and labor problems, and.
in fact, all that relates to the history, prog
ress and present state of society.
This idea would probably please some "ed
ucators" who seem to think that the more
the number of studies is increased in the
common schools the better for all concerned.
But, as the Providence Journal points out,
"apart from the standing objection to all in
crease of school studies, that our scholars are
already overburdened with a multiplicity of
subjects that too often necessitates diluted
knowledge rather than helpful mental train
ing, the character of the problems with which
social science deals is clearly nnadapted to
profitable school study. These problems are
of an intricacy and delicacy that severely tax
even the best trained and most mature minds.
To thrust them upon the nnripe mentality
of children is only to weaken and stunt their
intellectual growth." The Journal makes a
suggestion which is much more sensible and
practical than Colonel Wright's social sci
ence idea. It says: It is well for all schol
ars, from the very beginning of their stud
ies, to be given on ocoasion and in the form
of a colloquial talk from their teachers some
general information about the . government
and their duties to it and each other as mem
bers of the social body. By raising the scope
of these talks as the children advance from
grade to grade, they can easily be made of
wide helpfulness without at all encroaching
upon the regular studies or overtaxing the
pupil's mind.
editoriaej notes.
It is comforting to think that the dog days
will certainly be past by Christmas.
An ingenius and high-toned performance
in the Board of Education last evening.
The Democratic newspapers are not satis
fied with the ticket nominated by the Repub
lican State convention, but as nobody ex
pected they would be there is no disappoint
ment. The Salvation army's pecuniary position is
described as "really serious" by General
Booth. If the army should be compelled to
go into bankruptcy and out of business there
would not be widespread regret.
Philadelphia owns her own gas works, and
a company of capitalists want to lease them,
offering to pay the city $1,000,000 a year
rent, binding themselves to furnish Individ
uals good gas for $1.50 per thousand cubic
feet and supply the city for 75 cents per
thousand.
The Canadian government has arranged for
the construction of a ship railroad to connect
the Bay of Fundy and the Gulf of St. Law
rence. Though its length, seventeen miles.is
less than that of the one proposed by Eads to
cross the Central American isthmus, it will
be built on precisely the same plan and may
be expected to afford both a test of the ad
visability of such a scheme and a basis for
estimating the cost.
The Supreme court of New York is enti
tled to the thanks of all the boys- who "slide
down hill." Hannah O'Brien sought to re
cover $2,000 damages against the city of
Newburg for injuries alleged to have been
received last February in being struck and
knocked down by a sled ridden by a boy on
one of the city hills. In his opinion Judge
Barnard holds that the results of the several
adjudged cases which bear upon the subject
of the accident seem to be that the use of a
hand sled upon a street in a city is not per
se a nuisance; that a child or grown person
may lawfully use a street to ride down hill
upon with a hand sled; and that it is not a
negligent act upon the part of a municipality
to fail to pass an ordinance against the use
of hand sleds, even if the common council
has the power to do so; neither is it negli
gent in the city if it passes the, ordinance
and it is violated.
A conference of the eolored men of New
England is to be held in the Charles street
A. M. E. church, Boston, on the 14th and
15th of this month. "This movement," the
call explains, "is deemed necessary because
the colored citizen is discriminated against in
so many depressing and injurious manners,
notwithstanding the letter .of the law does
not favor the same. It is exhibited by po
litical parties, State and national; it exhibits
itself in business, in the manufactories, in
obtaining employment as salesmen
and saleswomen, in benevolent associa
tions, in seeking decent tenements. No dis
tinction is made as to intelligence, character,
deportment or means among the colored peo
ple. We believe that the moral influence of
the colored men of New England should be
felt, outside of all partisanship, in favor of a
national administratian that places the wel
fare of all above the success of partisan lead
eis. ' We believe the time has come for us to
make ourselves felt in a more manly and in
dependent manner."
It is not uninteresting to notice how the
brewers look at the same things. At their
national convention the brewers on the board
of trustees reported to the other brewers that
prohibition in Kansas and Iowa, while it had
reduced the consumption of malt liquors to
"an alarmingly low figure," had simultaneous
ly increased the number of drinking places,
boomed the traffic in distilled spirits and
promoted drunkenness "in its most deplora
ble form." Indeed, it was the information
and belief of the trustee brewers that "some
of the more prominent and active supporters
of the prohibitory law are pecuniarily inter
ested in large whisky distilleries, and the ob
ject of these persons is to destroy the brew
ing industry." The brewers of the "vigi
lance and publication committee," reported
on the strength of letters from their Georgia
and Virginia correspondents, that the suc
cess of the prohibitory movement in those
States was mainly due to "a desire on the
part of the ruling party (Democratic) to keep
the colored population within certain moral
bounds."
ONE-PRICE.
The postmaster is about the only one price
dealer. Danville Breeze.
The present popularity of the chestnut
belle oneht to give the red-headed eirl a
chance. Baltimore Gazette.
According to a Philadelpha paper Chinese
dishes are becoming fashionable in this coun
try. Rats! Boston Transcript.
The cigar that is called imported is about
aa appropriately named as the hired girl we
call domestic. Yonkers Statesman.
"The earthquake did what the politicians
failed to do," observed Zebedee Smith.
What was that?" asked Ebenezer Jones. It
broke the solid South." Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
:
A Suggestion of Economy. Lady (in dry
goods store) "I will look at your material
for towels." Clerk (recently transferred
from the dress goods department) "Yes,
ma'am; something that won't show dirt?"
Life.
"A Brooklyn man, who has just shot him
self, was made despondent on account of
drink," said Brown, looking up from his
newspaper. "Poor fellow!" was Fogg's com
ment; "how badly he must have wanted it.
He is all right now, however. He has gone
to the spirit land." Boston Transcript.
A young man in New Haven makes tidies,
embroiders pillow shams and knits tatting.
When he gets a wife she will be relieved of
a great deal of work. She will have more
time to make the fire, split kindling wood
and whitewash the fences, and her neigh
bors will envy her. Norristown Herald.
A little boy was watching his mother make
sandwiches to carry to the picnic last Thurs
day and asked what she was putting between
the biscuits. "She replied, "Deviled ham."
He thought for a moment and then said,
"Well, yon needn't give me any of that bad
man's ham, for I belong to the Star of Prom
ise." Fairhaven (Mass.) Star.
It is rumored that a new magazine will
shortly appear, which will make a specialty
of printing in each number an article relat
ing to the "late war" between the North and
the South. It strikes us that this is an ex
cellent idea. We have often wondered why
our magazines and weekly papers didn't
print a war article now and then. Norris
town Herald.
Boarding honse keeper to applicant for
room: "What is your business, young man?"
"I am instructor, madam. I coach deficient
collegians." "Ehwhat's that?" "A tutor,
madam; I am a tutor." "Oh, one of them
gents that plays in the band, eh? All right; I
didn't know but what you was one of them
poor miserable fellers that gets their livin'
by teachin'. Come right in, sir." Burling
ton Free Press.
A gentleman who had carefully trained up
his servant in the way he should go, so that
when his wife was present, he might not de
part from it, sent him with a box-ticket for
the theatre to the honse of a young lady.
The servant returned when the gentleman
and wife were at dinner. He had, of course,
been told in giving answers in certain cases
to substitute the masculine for the feminine
pronoun. "Did you see him?" asked the
master. "Yes, sir,"' replied the servant.
"He said he'd go with pleasure,and that he'd
wait for you, sir." "What was he ; dointr,"
asked the wife carelessly. "Patting on his
bonnet, ma'am," said the idiot.
"There was a very sad case in the police
court this morning," said a lawyer to his
wife. "A girl was arrested . ior stealing a
fine lace veil. The woman who owned the
veil came to the court, and, with heartless
iiess, persisted in prosecuting the poor girl.
The judge, however, would not allow him
self to be influenced, so he released the girl."
"She did- not prove that she was innocent,
did she?" "Oh, no." "Then why did the
judge release her?" "Well, he said that he
had no right to interfere in religious mat
ters." "Religious matters?-' "Yes, he said
that the laws of the land grant to every
woman the right to take the veil." The
woman did not reply for several minutes.
Then she said: "I know a woman who mar
ried a fool.I'm the woman. "-Arkansaw Trav
eler. The Scornful Dos.
LFront the New Orleans Times-Demecrat.
The fact that the dog ate the. President's
bait on Saturday, as telegraphed from the
Lake Saranac fishing ground,recalls a similar
experience on the part of a journalist and a
criminal judge of this city some years ago at
Bay St. Louis, Miss. The two set out one
morning after breakfast to the end of one of
the bathing piers to try the fascinating diver
sions of rod and reel. In one basket they
carried a little more for themselves. They
set their two baskets behind them on the line
of the long and narrow wharf, dropped their
lines into the water and dangled their legs
over the end of the pier waiting for a bite.
They had waited about an hour, when the
judge, getting a bite, landed a large croaker
on the wharf behind him. He turned just
in time to see the tail of his fish disappear
down the throat of a big jawed, savage-looking
briudle bulldog. The judge and the
journalist entertained no bill of exceptions
in the case, as the dog looked like he had
come there on important bnsiness and
wouldn't stand any fooling. So they sat
still and waited to drop overboard at the
first symptom of a further canine invasion.
The dog regarded the anglers a moment
with silent contempt, then he calmly devoured
all the bait in the fish basket. Next he turn
ed his attention to the lunch basket aud
literally cleaned up its solid refreshments.
He then started to walk leisurely away, . and
two suspensive hearts began to beat more
freely; but turning as if he had forgotten
something he again went to the lunch basket
and, scratching among the empty paper par
cels, resurrected a whiskey bottle from its
depths, and rolling it out on the wharf, let
its neck break in the fall. The bulldog
stopped, lifted his head and gave the ama
teur Wai tomans a settled 100K ot scorn;
then he pointed one of his paws at the broken
bottle as if protesting against the nse of any
more whiskev bv the party that day and.
growling a parting adieu, took another knot
in his tightly curled tail and trotted off in a
dignified manner, as if he had fish to fry
somewhere else.
The President Sheets a Deer.
From the Wasnineton Post.
Yesterday the President had a most thrill
ing adventure with a deer. A few of these
animals have been placed at regular intervals
in the vicinity of the President's cottage, in
order that he may not be disappointed when
he goes out to shoot. This is quite English,
you know.
When the President sallied forth after his
quarry, his billy-cock hat was tilted at an
angle on the left side of his head. His yellow
corduroy pants were tied tightly around his
ankles with a corset string, and his red shirt
shone resplendent in the morning sun. It
was tied with a bright green bow.
"My dear, yon look quite like a dude," said
Mrs. C., as she gazed in admiration upon her
husband.
The President smiled. "I rather think this
is handsome," he said, and your corre
spondent jotted down the conversation in
shorthand.
There were only three .persons in the hunt
ing party.
The President carried a gun, the guide car
ried a bottle, and the Post man carried a
notebook. -
"We leave'one dear to find s'mother deer,"
said the President.
"Hal- hal" laughed Mrs. Cleveland.
"Ha! ha!" shouted Dr. Ward.
"Tinkle, tinkle, tinkle," said a little cow
bell nnder a chestnut tree by the fence.
When the party started the first deer was
tied to a tree about a quarter of a mile away.
At a signal from the guide it was liberated.
Instead of bolting away as it had been trained
, to do, it ran up iu a most friendly way to the
President and began to nibble at the green
Dow.
' "Oh,dear," said the President pathetically,
"this will never do." You see it was a little
girl deer and didn't know any better.
Half a mile further a place was found where
a deer had been tied: bat. great heavens.
it had escaped. -The sport was now getting
exciting.
Deeper and deeper the party pushed into
the woods. The great trees waved their arms
in joy at having such a distinguished person
beneath their shady branches. The grass
quivered in very ecstaoy. The little birds
sang sweetly on the boughs. Your corre
spondent and the guide took a drink.
At that moment the President saw a deer
leaning against a tree. Trembling with ex
citement, he raised his brand-new Winches
ter rifle and fired six and a half shots in rapid
succession. Each bullet entered the deer's
side,bat the animal did not move. We rush
ed to where it stood.
Great heavens, it was stuffed!
CREMATING A KING.
Imposing Ceremonies With Which a
Royal Body Was Reduced to Ashes
In Banckok.
From the St. James' Gazette.
The body of the late second King of Siam,
who died in August of last year, was crema
ted with all due honors on the 14th of Jane.
interval between death and cremation
seems strangely long: but haste, which in no
case is considered "good form" in Siam, is
thought especially indecorous when the mor
tal remains of any great dignitary have to be
disposed of- Accordingly the body of the
royal deceased was allowed to lie in state for
more than nine months; and it was not till
the spring of the present year that prepara
tions were made for erecting the grand build
ing in which he was to be reduced to ashes.
But then, as if by magic, there arose in the
wide open space to the north of the royal
palace a glittering structure of vast dimen
sions. On the outside of the pile, a long
quadrangular line ot low thatched build
ings forming cloisters. Inside a number of
pointed roots rising one above the other.
In the midst of these, a four-sided tower
with conical roof, sloping upward until it
tapered into a pinnacle, and thence dwin
dling into a mast, which was held firm by
long ropes stretched from the ground. The
top of this, nearly two hundred feet from
the ground, rose above tne gabled roofs, and
the whole mass glittered with bright gilding
scattered lavishly over the red groundwork
of the walls and platforms below.
Inside the cathedral for it resembled
nothing so much the scene was still more
bright. From the tall ceiling of the naves
or aisles hung draperies of rich colored cloth
and gauze with festoons of lamps. Along
the sides of the aisles were chairs for the
state officers, and there was a gold throne for
the king himself. In the middle of the
building, beneath the great spire, was the
catafalque and pyre, a light quadrangular
structure pinnacled and draped and profuse
ly decorated with wood carving and heavy
gilding. On a golden altar within the sort
of "four-poster" thus erected was the rest
ing place for the urn itself, in which the
body of the defunct king was to rest while
the fire was lighted beneath. A dim reli
gious light, even at midday, pervaded the
inmost sanctuary; and the gloom was suita
bly relieved by the yellow robes of a priest
who from time to time glided ghostlike
through the building or squatted in devo
tional attitude upon the floor.
Four days before the actual burning oc
curred the important ceremony of transport
ing the body from its state resting place to
the cremation building. An immense pro
cession was formed on the far side of the ed
ifice. A military escort came first and then
a troop of artificial beasts constructed of
wood. The horse, the Assyrian eagle-headed
lion, the fabulous Bachasce deer to Siamese
scholars, the tiger and the sacred elephant
all glided along, dragged upon tiny creaking
wheels by men clad in consecrated jackets of
Chinese workmanship. Then came a forest
of flags and crimson canopies borne aloft by
men wearing striped uniforms of blue, red
and white; then more soldiers and more
bands; and ifext, amid flourishes of trum
pets and the playing of the national anthem,
the king himself, borne in a golden litter,
with two of his children; His majesty takes
his post in a pavilion near the gates of this
building, where the princes and ministers
are already awaiting him; and soon is heard
discordant blasts on the brahmin shells
blown by the Hindoo priests who officiate
only on high occasions of state in Siam. A
long and slow procession follows. The dead
march is well played by the royal band in
true European style; and to its solemn notes
advances a strange procession, in which the
Brahmin priests with their snow-white robes
and tall, white pointed caps are very con
spicuous. Behind them appears the funeral
carriage itself a towering structure, on
which the dark brown of the wood carving
is well set off by the heavy gold of the dec
orations. Almost at the top of it, close to
the ark which holds the royal remains, sits
one of the chief priests. The others hold in
their hands the sacred cord which unites
them all in prayer. In litters near the hearse
are carried the two sons of the late king,
clad from head to foot in cloth-of-gold, and
these go in first to the building to receive the
corpse, which is slowly lowered on to anoth
er litter and deposited at length on the cata
falque within.
On the cremation day all Bangkok turns
out. The lakons, or theaters, beat their
loudest drums and exhibit their most attrac
tive dancing girls. At 5 p. m. the foreign
minister proceeds to the east entrance fol
lowed by the diplomatic body, who are seat
ed on chairs between the east transept and
the cloisters. Near them are the great pro
vincial magnates in uniform with their gold
belts, and inside, within the nave itself, are
the chief ministers of state and princes of
the blood royal arrayed in black, with blue
or yellow sashes. There is a long pause, but
at last a scuffling at the gates is heard. Sol
diers file in, carrying the red bundles which
remind one so much of Roman fasces. A
double line is formed, Europeans with their
uniforms and evening dress on the one side,
Siamese in brighter colors on the other. Then
the national anthem sonnds. The king
comes in alone this time in his litter of state.
His bearers put down the litter; His Majesty
steps out of it, salutes the functionaries, sa
lutes the diplomats and with a quick step
monnts the steps of the naves. Another
minute and he has applied the scented torch
to the fagots of the pyre, and immediately
returning, ascends his litter, and departs.
There is a sort of rush into the building; but
the hasty are imprudent. A thick, dull va
por is rising heavily from the altar and roll
ing in sullen waves down the nave. It is
supposed to come from fragrant woods deep
ly impregnated with sweet scents; but the
effect is not agreeable. Its acrid vapor al
most blinds the eyes, which can hardly dis
tinguish the rich drapery and hangings of
the canopy above. Some are inquisitive
enongh to push on and mount the half dozen
steps leading to the altar; but they are near
ly stifled by the smoke and its pine odor.
Soon the building is cleared and the work of
slow destruction goes on before a mere hand
ful of spectators, mostly priests. At mid
night the ashes are sifted and the bones col
lected in a sacred urn. But during the pre
vious six hours the odors that pervade the
sacred edifice are not to be described.
An Elaborate Dinner Set.
Hester M. Poole in Good Housekeeping.
The butler's pantry, which contains the
forty thousand dollar dinner set of Mrs.
George W. Childs ot Philadelphia, would
delight any housekeeper having a spark of
enthusiasm for things dear to a woman's
heart. Ceiling and walls are paneled with
the heart of black walnut set in mahogany,
and there are cupboards, storerooms and
receptacles enongh to hold all the appurte
nances of a lavish hospitality. As if these
were not enough, the story above, reached
by stairs at one side of the pantry, is filled
with storerooms groaning nnder the weight
of precious porcelain and crystal, much of
which deserves to be treated as a separate
work of art. Let us see how the table is
set for one of those dinner parties in which
even only a small portion of this collection-is
drawn upon. As it usually stands
it is covered by a scarlet spread of Orien
tal cashmere heavily embroidered with bul
lion thread. In the center is a mirror-lake
four feel long by three feet high. It bears
a center piece in richly chased silver gilt,
vasiform and finished at the top with eight
burners, though it is used for flowers in
stead. It has a floriated gilt border of
open work, smiling at its own reflections,
several inches in height, and the whole is
raised three inches from the table. The
end pieces, of silver and gilt candelabra,
also richly chased and supported and fin
ished by winged griffins, are nearly eight
een inches high, and contain each three
burners. These are also decorate with
flowers and vines.
Standing by the candelabrum at one end
of the table is a silver and gilt wine cool
er one foot en height, with four raised cir
cular panels of enpids and graces. The
corresponding article at the opposite ex
tremity is a crystal bowl, fifteen inches in
diameter and nearly as high, used for flow
ers. This and its companion in another
city are the finest pieces of glass yet made
by any American manufacturer, and for
beauty and perfection of cutting they are
unexcelled by the best Baccarat ware." The
work was done by Thomas Hawkes, the
great-grandson of that Mr. Hawkes who
first introduced cut glass into England.
The profusion of crystal upon the table in
the shape of exquisite carafes, compote,
fruit and bonbon stands, low and high,
and with or without silver bases, are a rev
elation of the stage to which glass-cutting
is carried in the United States.
But all nations are represented. Claret
jugs and wine glasses from Bohemia and
a set of claret tumblers from Carlsbad, or
nately enameled with sprays, flowers and
butterflies in gilt, crimson and blue, give
dashes of coloring and variety of form to
the profuse and varied service. Amidst the
collection of crystal is a set of Bohemian
champagne glasses which are so unique and
beautiful as to challenge universal admira
tion. They were presented by General
lirant.
The silver contains too many pieces to enu
merate, embracing specimens of many varie
ties of manufacture. Only a small portion
of the sterling plate is in use at any time.
A large soup tureen and its salver are ele
gant in form and finish. Among the curios
is a case of repousse silver a foot high, sup
ported on a stand of the same metal. It is
jointed to admit the glass bottle holding
Apollinaris water, and is a most unique arti
cle made from a design drawn by a friend.
There is also a wise, rolemn looking owl in
gilt and silver a foot in height. The only
duplicate of the quaint bird is the one from
which this was copied, in the British mu
seum. One of the most interesting of all these
things is the coronet once belonging to Lord
Brougham, now used to encircle the base of
a crystal fig-holder. Near it is a silvei beak
er, tall and slender, on a salver two feet in
diameter. We notice that the individual
salts and spoons are silver and the butter
plates silver-gilt. But we turn from the sil
ver and crystal, beautiful as it is, to the por
celain, only one course of which is on the
table in the illustration. The reader will
have to follow me from the dining room to
the upper pantries, with their store of prec
ious objects.
Here we find the works of Minton, made
when every piece was an object of special
care. The plates are edged with a gilt band
a half inch wide on a ground of white, with
garlands of small, brilliant, many-colored
flowers looped against the narrow turquoise
blue band just within the gilt. The mono
gram of Mr. Childs, of the same flowers, an
inch or more in diameter, fills the middle of
the plate.
SILKS
-AND-
Dress Goods !
NEW FALL GOODS
Are Arriving Daily.
EXAMINE OUR STOCK NOW I
As you can make a better selec
tion. Large Stock.
Choice Goods.
Low Prices
WILL BE OUR MOTTO
For the Coming Season.
Wilcox & Co.
767 UNTID 1771 (
OHAPEL STREET,
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
A CHILD'S SUFFERING
From Ecema. Ears anl Sealp
Covered witit Scabs and Sores.
Cured ly Cuticnra.
My little son. aged eieht years, has been afflicted
with Eczema of the scalp, and at times a great por
tion of the body, ever since he was two years old.
It began in his ears, and extended to his scalp,
which became covered with scabs and sores, and
from which a sticky fluid poured out, causing in
tense itching and distress, and leaving his hair
matted and lifeless. Underneath these scabs the
skin was raw, like a piece of beefsteak. Gradually
the hair came out and was destroyed, until but a
small patch was left at the back of the head. My
friends in Peabody know how my little boy has suf
fered. At-night he would scratch, his head until
his pillow was covered with blood. I used ito tie
his hands behind him, and in many ways tried to
prevent his scratching; but it was no use, he would
scratch. I took him to the hospital and to the best
physicians in Peabody without success. About
this time some friends who had been cured by the
Cuticura Remedies prevailed upon me to try them.
I began to use them on th 15th of January last. la
seven months every particle of the disease was re
moved. Not a spot or scab remains on his scalp to
tell the storv of his suffering. His hair has re
turned and is thick and strong, and his scalp as
sweet and clean as any child's in the world. I can
not say enough to express my gratitude for this
wonderful cure by the Cuticura Remedies, and
wisli all similarly afflicted to know that my state
ment is true and without exaggeration.
UHAKLiJiS aic&Ax, feaooay, moss.
October 6, 18 5.
Salt Bhenm Cared.
I was troubled with Salt Rheum for a number of
years so that the skin entirely came off one of my
hands from the finger tips to the wrist. I tried
remedies and doctors1 prescriptions to no curpose
until I commenced taking Cuticura Remedies, and
now 1 am entirely cueeu. i. r. AKis.r,.tt,
37 y .Northampton street, Boston, juass.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura. 50 cents.
Cuticura Soap, 25 cents; Cuticura Resolvent!
$1.00. Prepared by Potter Drug and Ciiemicai
Co., Boston.
Send for "How to Care Skin Diseases."
njiflPLES, Blackheads. Skin Blemishes, and Baby
riill Humors, use Cuticura Soap.
KIDNEY PAINS
And that weary, lifeless all-gone sensa
tion every present with those of inflamed
kidneys, weak back and loins aching
hius and sides, overworked or worn out
by disease, debility or dissipation, are relieved in
one minute and speedily cured by the Cuticura
Anti-Pain Plaster, a new, original, elegant and in
fallible antidote to oain and inHavnmatiou. At all
druggists, 2."c; five for one dollar; or of Potter
Drug co.,- Boston.
1XTHM1 ClKEfij
.wtnntJy relieve the!
und Iiturc ccmfort-B
.abl .- p. Used byl
nhia.inn thiiH mMhinir th diseaflo direct, relax-!
OS the spasm, facilitates froe f I 3 S3 E7 G I
where .11 other rwaedi AH. A trial -omiae tin-iao.t
skeptical or IU ImKMUii-.tiirMi bbu mT-niiiw cnitrx. u
nk'eefree for stamp. Dr. K. S( 'HIKI'SIAS.St. r.nl.Slnn.J
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