Morning journal and courier. [volume], September 28, 1886, Image 1

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

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otifief
$6 per Year.
3c. per Copy.
mr ti . in n
. " THE LARGEST IAILiY NEWSPAPER IN THE CITY.
THE CARRINCrTON PUBLISHING CO. OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
VOL. LIV. 7 KE HAYEK, CONK., TUESDAY MORNIKG. SEPTEMBER 28, 1886. NO. 230.
gru floods.
We Aim to Serve the Public
Faithfully!
HOWE & STETSON
Successors to
J. N. ADAM & GO.,
10
Li?e Barpiis.
Bargain No. 1.
1 case White Blankets 89c pair.
Bargain No. 3.
800 yards all silk, satin and gros grain
KID Dons, m U and 12 widths, at lsc yard.
Choice colors and worth 17 and 20 cents.
Bargain No. 3.
1 case Colored Blankets, $1.29 per pair.
Cannot be matched.
Bargain No. 4.
24-inch all -bilk, heavy Black Rhademes at
$1.65. Same quality sold in New York to
day at
Bargain No. 5,
100 dozen brown and navy heavy Hose,
donble knees, sizes 6 to 0 inches, at 25c
pair.
Bargain No 6.
400 yards heavy gros grain Colored Silks,
marked down to 75c, former price $1.
Bargain No. 7.
Special bargains in Black Silks at 75c.
Please compare with any 87Jc silk.
Bargain No. 8.
.
Choice styles in all wool Fancy Dress
Goods, $5 a Dress Pattern (9 yards) would be
cheap at $7.50.
Bargain No. 9.
EXTRAORDINARILY bargains in La
dies' Cloih Jackets, LATEST SHAPES and
STYLES at $3.25, $5 and $6.50 each.
Bargain No. lO.
70 dozen Ladies' fall size ALL LINEN
fancy hemstitched Handkerchiefs at 6J4C
each. JUST HALF PRICE.
10 10 10
LIVE BARGAINS.
Iliiwe & Stetson,
INSURANCE BUILDING.
7NT-LJ W TT A VBJT.
We are prepared to offer
School Shoes for Children,
misses and Boys, which have
stood the test given them re
markably well. They are dura
hie and the prices reasonable.
$1.25,
$1.50,
$1.75,
$3.00,
$2.5.
854 Chapel Street.
seS eodtf
DYNAMITE
Explodes Rata. Mice. Weasel. Wood-
chuclr. Skunk, Roaches, Bed Burf, Wa
ter Bugs, Pota'.o Bugs. Flies, Insects,
Vermin, etc. It ha. honhI.
Grand results surely follow its use. It drives out
Rata and Mice: they do not die on the premises
One trial will convince you of its merits. 15 and
85c. gold by all druggists in this city. WELLS &
CALHOUN, Wholesale Druggists, 815 State street.
Bole Wholesale Agents. aegQ 6m
E. D. HENDEE,
SUCCESSOR TO
W. D. BRYAN,
CUSTOM TAILOR
NO. 1T CHURCH T.
NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
ORGANIZED 1845.
PIBELT nCTOAL.
t'uk Assets $66,864,331 82
Divisible Surplus Co.'s Standard 7,064,478 18
Tontine Surplus Go 's standard.
Total Surplus Co.'s Standard
Surplus. State New York
Policies in force
Insurance In force
8.123.742 77
.. 10,188.215 90
.. 13,415,046 94
86.418
. .259.674.500 J
Annui,: Inmma ltf.131.172 74
Annual premiums In force 18,517,426 03
New business written in 1885 68,521,452 O
All approved forma of policies written. Good
agents wanted.
For full information and rates apply to office,
811 CHAPEL STREET,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
' GURNEY,
JEKERAL AGENT.
M Investment !
M. Bristol k Sons
mm
U II
Ml
THE STANDAliD
LAUNDRY AND DYE WORKS
OF THE-
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
DYEING, CLEANING,
CARPET BEATING
AND
LAUNDRYING
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
ELM CITY DYE WORKS
AND
Steam Xjk.vi.xi.c3.xy !
THOMAS FOKSYTH,
PROPRIETOR.
Offices: 878 and 645 Chapel St,
Works: State, Lawrence and Median'
le Streets. .:
Orders received by telephone.
For the Best 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.
NODAMAGE TO GOODS.
NO EXTRA PRICES.
So Try Us and Yon Will Be
Pleased.
A. J. CRAWFORD & CO.
faints, Us, tc.
J. H. Platt. C. P. Thompson.
PLATT & THOMPSON,
INTERIOR DECORATION,
PAINTING AND FRESCOING,
64 and 66 Orange Street,
PAINTS, OILS, ETC
i CfllJIfcJE I white and all other de
KALoUMIfft, sirable tints.
RUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
SPERM WHALE LARD AND
ALL KINDS OF LUBRICATING OILS.
Artists' Materials, Etc.,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
D. S. 6-LEOTEY & SOIL
No. 37 and 373 State St.
mv22
HARLES S. HAMILTON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
TALK BANK BUILDING
CORNER CHAPEL AND STATE 8T8
Notary Public. New Haven, Conn.
ap6tf
E. JtAKVlNE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rooms 9 and 11, 69 Church St.
LiW OFFICU.
JOSEPH B. MORSE,
CHARLES I. RIOHSE.
ROOMS 2 AND 3.
81 CHAPEL STREET.
DON'T WAIT,
But send to
FARMIAM,
and have your vaults and cesspools attended toat
once, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Mer book at R. B. BBAULBI S. CO. 8, 4un
State street. ROBT. VE1TCH A SON'S. 974 Chapel
street J. T. LEIGHTON, 89 Broadway. P. O.
Box 855. City. The best disinfectant constantly on
band
B. H. VETTER
Manufacturer of
INE CUSTOM PARLOR FURNITURE.
Closing-Out Sale.
t offer all mv sroods as follows at cost manufac-
uring price, as I am going to stop manufacturing:
l amerent styles ox r me rarior uns, iu ainerenc
itvlen of Fine Lounire. 20 different stvles of Fine
Parlor Reception Chairs, 8 do. Foot Rests and Otto
mans, 7 do. Turkish and Patent Rockers, 5 do. Gen-
lemon s KAsy unairs, 11 no. -ttanosomeiy uarvea
Imported Antique Hall Chairs, 8 do. Inlaid Parlor
Tables. The most of these goods are in muslin
ready to cover.
The iraraes are oi wainut, cnerry, manogany ana
rosewood. All orders for reupholstering and re
pairing old furniture is continued along with
prompt attention at the lowest prices.
674 Cliapel Street,
jy24 tf Near the New Haven Opera House.
20,000
Kef West Ciprs.
Just received direct the best
brands of Clear Havara Key
West Cigars, which we
will sell at bottom prices. Please
call and examine these goods.
Fine California Champagne,
$3.00 per Dozen.
Fine California Claret,
$3.00 per Dozen
JJLE41.1 MX UUlillilil tv
160-162 CrovCn St.,
NEW I14VE1V, COJUV.
SOU) MEDAL, PARIS, 1871.
BAKER'S
Breakfast Cocoa.
Warranted absolutely purs
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
timet the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and is therefore far more economi
cal, coating leas than one cent a
cup. It is delicious, noarunmg,
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for invalids as
well as for persons in heaitn.
Seld by Grocers everywhere.
BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
i n i u m it ix
uurv if nil
f.
COPPERAS
In convenient packages for
- use.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WHITTLESEY'S DRUG STORE,
T44
CHAPEL STREET.
336 State Street.
18361 1 ISWIFT'S
A REMEDY NOT FOB A DAT, BUT TOE
JSfey- IT ALT A CENTURY -tt
RELIEVING BUPFERnra BTTMANITYl
slsls
jSSS
sss
sss
AN INTERESTING TREATISE ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES SENT
FREE TO ALL APPLICANTS. IT SHOULD BE READ BY EVERYBODY.
ADDRESS THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
HOLMAN'S
PADS
(Tiatle Jark
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. Holwan1s Pads
are at once the best, quickest and cheapest ; and
they have made permanent cures in thousands of
cases where medicine has been used without any
good results whatever.
jy7 atawawam
Crosby's Vitalized Phosphites
& NEHTBFOOD. Cures all Weaknese and Nervous Derail-
.. ..... 1 1 1 r r v jt'NK-itv
Used by all Physicians, dui'gchsts on by ami., m
jeTeodtf
ART WALL PAPER STORE,
86 CHAPEL STREET,
TE3. 3t. JT3FFOOTT c3 CO.,
.. , nr. crnod Rurtrains in Wall
one in want of Wall Paper will do well to make their
BRANCH STORE-ELM, CORNER YORK.
TELEPHOIVE f OWNEi'TlOW.
LADIES. Enamel your range on the
sides twice a year, the top once a
week, and you have the finest polished
stove in the world. 13x18 cbromo for
llOCtS. JrARLOR f SIDE 1XL F O VvU., jju-
!tfn Mass. For sale bv all dealers and
tf. A. Fullerton, Judsoa Terrell,
Silas Galpin, John R. Garlock.
vi. u.&ctiwaner, w. w . nj6-i o
a. Hendrick, Frank M. Hall,
S. S. Adams. W.S. Foote,106 DeWitt,
H. Hoff meister, Robinson.
Cur.tiss & IMerpont. Bearosley : htory ,
C. P. Merriraan.
a8 Yale. Bryant & Co.. Manufacturer's Agents.
FOK SUM31EK COOKING.
Gas Stoves a specialty.
Oil Stoves, a large variety.
Gat olene Stove, the best Jnade
Wicks for Oil Stoves, all sizes.
Wholesale and Retail
SIL.AS ALPIN,
fl0 State Street
a7
STUDENTS SUPPLIED
WITH
DECORATED
CHAMBER SETS,
STUDENT LAMPS,
BRACKET LAMPS,
&.C., &c.
AT
BOTTOM PRICES
FOR CASH.
At MINOR'S,
Crockery, Cliina and Glass,
.11 C" II I 15 if STREET.
A book of 100 pages. The
best book for an adver
tiserto consult, be lie ex
nflOIIIA penenced or otherwise
K IjNC It contains lists of news
- ., i " papers and estimates of
uio cosi . r aavertisin, ine aaveniser wno wants
to 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. Bent, post-paid.
to any address tor ten cents. Appiv to uiiiu. f.
ROW ELL & CO.. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
BUREAU, 10 Spruce street, (Printing House Sq.,
New York. rts.lftwir
LIGHTNING FRUIT JARS !
Pints, Quarts and 1-2 Gallon.
At Lowest Market Prices.
A Large Lot of
MASON'S JABS AT COST.
Rubbers for all the Jars now In
use.
PEACHBLOW VASES
From the same frt
that made the celebrated
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.
Parlor Suits, Bedroom Suits,
Carpets, Oilcloths,
Bedding, Window Shades, &c.
Everything Complete for House'
keeping and on the most fa
vorable terms one price only.
Atoll
tnarts
i "THE QUEEN OF TABLE ' WATERS."
" has steadily secured increasing
popular and professional favour, as ft
pure and agreeable Table Water'
British Medical Journal,
May 31, 1884
ANNUAL SALE, lO MILLIONS.
Of all Grocers, Druggists, &Min. Wat. Dealers.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
SPECIFIC.I 1 11886
1
SSS
SSS
SSS
SSS
Milan's Liver and Stomach Pad
Absorbs all impurities from the blood.
Invigorates ana vitalizes the whole system.
Holman's Liver and Stomach Pad
Cures Biliousness, Indigestion, Jaundice,
Diarrhoea 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, Smallpar,
Prevents Vellow, Typhus, Typhoid and
Prevents Bilious Fevers.
All Drneslata Or sent on receipt of price, i.
HOLM AN PAD CO.,
120 William Street, ffew York.
sremenl
56 WEST TWENTY-FIFTH ST.,
NEW YORK.
Papers for the next 30 days, in all grades.
Any
selection soon, while the stock i3 complete.
Many years ago, while engaged in the gener
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 the best in the medical frater
nity, and I speedily determined my course of ac.
tioH 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 Belief, 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.
93 Olive Street.
CONSULTATION FREE.
HOURS,
lO a. in. to 12 m., it to 4 and T to S p.m.
jt-i .
ED1UNAL00D.
WORLD RENOWNED .5ALVAT0H
FOR INVALIDS AND THE, AGED, AN
INCOMPARABLE ALIMENT FOR THE
GROWTH AND PROTECTION OF IN
FANTS AND CHILDREN. A .SUPERIOR
NUTRITIVE IN CONTINUED FEVERS
AND A RELIABLE REMEDIAL, k
AGENT IN ALL DISEASES OF
THE STOMACH AND INTESTINES
fe'v -V. :k 5 -V
riDiirrKTC
V
ASTHMA 1
SERJMH ASTHMA CCBKl
lnntantly relieve the!
tot violent (attacks, I
mJk lntdNl eoavfort-I
Able le-p. Used by I
hnm MBriinar thfi difkMwe direct, relax-
m the spasm, facilitates free I I D ET G I
leipeSorkUoS and EFFECTS 0 M ItC Wl
aktUU of ita lMdlt,aUreet ud Bwtf-I.il
ni' ea. .J ak AAi nt rlrlia-iHKM or fT Tt
pfc'ge fm for atamp.
Dr. ft. 8rHIKKAS,St. Futtl.Wnn-B
DR. J. 7. GUMMiriGS,
Electro-therapeutic physician of sixteen years'
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, Bpinal
troubles, inflammatory and sciatic rheumatism,
uterine disease, etc. Electricity is far reaching in
its power to heal and to stimulate the blood into
action. Giveelectricity 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
for yourself.
DR. J. W. CUMMINGS,
No 4 Church Street.
WOOD'S BLOCK.
pyOlHceJiours from 8 a.m. to 5;pmV a31
M
The
2P Smtrixal autl tmvizK,
THE CAEEINGTON PUBLISHING CO.
TheOldest Daily Paper Published
in Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
the weekly journal
is published
Evert Thubsdat Mobning.
Single Copies 5 cents - - $2.00 a year
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All letters and inouiriesin regard to subscriptions
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guarantee of good faith.
SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion 50c; each
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WANTS. RENTS, and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six .ne8, one n8erti0n
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Advertisements on second page one price and a
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v.ailv Advertisers re limited to their Own imme
diate business, (all matter to be unobjectionable)
and their contracts do not include wants, 10 uti.
Special rates furnished on application for contracts
covering considerable length of time, or a large
space.
Delivered bt Carriers in the City, 15
cents a Week, 50 cents a Month, $3.00
fob Six Months, $6.00 a Yeab. The Sauk
Terms By Mail.
Tuesday, September 28, 1SS6.
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
PBINEaS C. LOlMSBl ltl', Rldsefleld
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR,
JAIIIES It. HOWARD, of Hartford.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
L. in. HUBBARD, f Walllngford
FOR TREASURER,
ALEXANDER WARNER, of Pomfret.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
THOMAS CL1HK, of No. Stonlneton.
WIGGINS.
The pernicious fraud called Wiggins is
getting a good deal of free advertisement,
though it is not of a complimentary charac
ter. His latest prediction has seriously
frightened many thousands of people whose
nerves are not in good order and who do
not stop to think. Of course, as neither he
no.- any other being on earth knows positive
ly what the cause or causes of earthquakes are
neither he nor any other human being, by
any calculations or observations of the forces
above, or on, or within the eaith.can proper
ly make such a positive prediction as he has
given out. But this fact is lost siht of by
many.
Professor Richard A. Proctor, who reaJly
knows something about this world and other
worlds, speaks of Wiggins as a half educated
and wholly unscientific employe of the mete
orological office in Ottawa, who has long en
deavored to acquire a cheap reputation by
weather prediction of tlrSt kind which of it
self assures the students of science that the
weather prophet is either utterly ignorant or
exceedingly knavish. Mr. Proctor goes on to
squelch Wiggins. He points out that certain
well known astronomical facts have probably
induced Wiggins to make his prediction, one
being the slight tendency of earthquakes to
increase during the months of August and
September, and another that earth -throes are
more apt to occf r when the moon is in or
near her point of nearest approach to the
earth and in or near the line connecting the
earth and sun than at other times. The
moon will be in such a position in the latter
part of this month; but such conditions, Mr.
Proctor observes, recur year after year and
resulting earthquakes are no more liable to
occur this year than in any September of the
coming oentury, On the contrary, he argues
that there has already been one great earth
quake and it is exceedingly probable that the
imprisoned forces of the earth beneath the
American continent have for awhile found
relief and that no great earthquake will occur
iu the same region for many years, possibly
centuries.
Mr. Proctor's opinion is worth much more
than Wiggins prediction. To-tnowow is the
day selected by Wiggins for his eai chquake,
and unless he has extraordinary luck he will
be brought to confusion.
EDITORIAL. NOTES.
Warm work for the Democrats last even
ing, and it will be still warmer soon.
Judge Paul of the United States Circuit
court of Virginia had occasion in a recent
case to decide when slaveiy legally ceased to
exist in that State. His decree was that
April 7, 1864, -rise time when the .Alexandria
Underwood State constitution was adopted,
was the date on which slavery in Virginia
passed away.
The recent "defalcations" have brought
ont the suggestion that all books be submit
ted to the regular examination of licensed
and swoia accountants. In London such ac
countants constitute a regular profession by
themselves, specially trained for the work
and licensed to practice. They are public
officials and when employed it is for their
interest to discover fraud or errors, if they
exist. Corporations whose books are regu
larly examined by such experts cannot have
extensive frauds concealed for a term of
yeais.
The Republican party is w ide awake this
year. The Massachusetts State convention
which is to be held this week will comprise
an unusually large number of leading Repub
licans. Among the more promiuent are Sen
ators Hoar and Dawes, ex-Governors Claflin,
Rice and Long, Congressmen Rice, Davis,
Ranney, Hayden, Stone, Alien, Ely and
Whiting, Hons. G. G. Crocker, R. O. Fuller,
J. H. Butler, H. M. Phillips, E. Boynton, E.
H. Haskell, D. A. Gleason, R. S. Frost, L.
O. Wade, M. P. Walker, Alpheus H. Hardy,
John Q. A. Lothrop, F. D. Allen, E. B
Stoddard. P. L. Moen. G. A. Marden and
others who are as well know a e id thorough
ly respected in their localities.
The first Japanese to settle in San Francis
co were eleven persons who arrived in 1870.
Now there . are more than eight hundred
Japanese in the city, of whom about foicy
are women. Of these forty twenty are mar
ried and their children attend the public
schools. These Japanese have come to San
FrancWoo partly to learn English and partly
to escape military service iu Japan, and they
are generally we", educated. They are mostly
engaged in house sen ice in San F.-anciscq,
in which they are proficient. A few of them
are nominal Christians, while the rest are
atheists. "The tortures of hell," they say,
"are graded according to the amonnt of
money one has." When asked why more
Japanese women have not come over, one of
them said: "The less women the better; a
woman's tongue three inches long can kill a
man six feet high."
What bids fair to be a very acceptable ad
dition to our table supplies comes in the
shape of a new potato which has been re
cently discovered in Bolivia by a Mr. Sace.
The value of this new tuber may be judged
from the facts that it is the most farinaceous
of its species and yields four crops per an
num. The Indians esteem it highly, and
call it papa purcka. These potatoes grow
numerous bulbs, ten to fifteen in a bunch
from one seeding, and the manifold stalks
are covered from base to top with soft beau
tiful leaves, brilliant with a lovely yellowish
green. The tnbers weigh from 100 to 850
giatnmes aid contain 20 per ceat. of fecula
and 72 per cent, of water. The American
General Section of the Universal Union of
Culinary Art at its last session made several
culinary experiments with the new potato,
which proved very satisfactory.
Good Knights of Labor disregard the color,
creed and nationality of their fellow mem
bers. District Assembly 49 of New York
city has among its members a number ef
colored men, and one of these colored men
has been chosen a delegate to the genersl
assembly to be Held m Richmond. when a
committee was making airangements with
Colonel Murphy of the Merchants' Hotel of
Richmond he said he oould not defy the
custom and usages of the city by allowing
the colored man equal rights and privileges
with those of his white fellow delegates. The
colored delegate, when he heard this, secured
a place for himself, and said the other dele
gates could select any hotel they liked. The
other delegates, however, by a unanimous
vote, declared they would only go where
their colored brother was admitted on the
same footing. The assembly then looked
about to devise a way out of the trouble. It
finally sent the colored delegate and a white
brother to Richmond to secure board for the
entire delegation among colored families in
that city. Good for 49.
The JNew YorK Commercial Advertiser is
very outspoken against the Henry George
movement. It says: The truth is that the
Henry George movement is preposterous in
every way. At the time when the obvious
need is the election of a practicr 1 man of af
fairs, who will keep professional politicians
in check, Mr. George, who is not a man of
affairs at all, but a visionary theorist, a
dreamer and a publio lecturer, is brought
forward, and wage earners are urged to sup
port him as their peculiar representative for
an office for which he has no apparent fit
ness whatever. He is not a wage earner,
though we believe he once was. He is a man
who has made and makes a good thing out of
his theories by writing and lecturing, and
that is all. He is not identified with the in
dustries and interests of this city. If he is
specially well informed, or even retsonably
well informed, concerning the affairs of the
city, he has at no time given any proof or in
dication of the fact. If he has capacity to
deal successfully with the w Hy politicians
and speculators whose schemes of plunder
the mayor of New Tork is called upon to
check, it is a capacity wholly unknown to
anybody. There are hundreds of actual
wage earners in the city who are better qual
ified than he, both by general capacity and
by intimate acquaintance with municipal af
fairs, to serve the public well as mayor.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Voice Culture.
fo the Editor of the Jourkal and Courier:
If all students of singing could realize that
the human voice is an instrument to be like
any other instrument practiced upon until
the mastery is gained, then many unfortu
nate conscientious teachers would be saved
much vexation of spirit and good singers
would not be so rare.
Nearly every beginner imagines that bv
the possession of a good voice he hpi only
to leain music and sing such songs as strike
the fancy to be able to accomplish all that is
desirable in a vocalist. His vanity too often
leads him to heed the speech of ignorant pre
sumptuous persons who tell him that he
onght to get on faster, that unless he can
sing some songs at once his teacher must be
at fault. On every other lnstument the
learner is willing to practice exerc'ses and
Bcales before pieces come.
The human voice is the most perfect musi
cal instrument. It being a part of one's per
son, it is more Under coutiol to give out the
greatest variety of beaut1 "al sounds and to
express every emotion. Hence it touches the
most sympathetic chords in the soul ot the
listener to a degree not reached by any other
music. This is often proved by the rapt at
tention in an assembly where even ordinary
singing succeeds a solo on the piano or some
other insti ument.
To nse the voice to advantage the singer
must have the guidance of a competent teach
er upon the voice. Mere knowledge or any
other instrument, as the piano or organ,
however great it may be, is no guarantee ot
capacity to train the vocal organs.
The aim of a competent instructor em
braces these points:
To train the voice so that all the tones
may become as nearly equal as possible, in
other words evening the voice. To strength
en the organ rid coirect the natural defects
of which every uncultivated voice has a share
shown by the emission of nasal or guttural
or trembling tones. To extend the compass
of the voice when the pnpil is yonng enough
to admit of it. The teacher must have a
thorough knowledge of the registers in differ
ent kinds of voices: must discern the ele
ments of the purest qualities of tone in the
voice of his pupil so that by study he can
perfect them. Then in time as the ear of
the pupil becomes more cultivated he is en
ablep to discern the true from the false.
The different kinds of voices, viz: soprano,
contralto, tenor, baritone and basso, each re
quire a different study on the teacher's part,
as well as each individual voice may require
different treatment, although the renowned
vocal teacher, Manuel Garcia, employs the
same means for the nnion of the registers for
both male and female voices.
The requirements of a successful teacher
of singing are great natural talent together
with a thorough knowledge of the mechanism
of the voice, as well as a general musical ed
ucation. Fannie C. Howe.
QUEER.
Queer country this! There is very often
wind enough to blow a town out of exist
ence, but seldom enough wind for a yacht
race. Hartford Post.
A New York magazine announces that the
series of war articles will continue through
another year. Now is the time for sub
scribers to get up clubs and use them.
Exchange.
Corporations should make it cause for im
mediate discharge tor any or their omciais to
be seen in Wall street. If they must specu
late let them do so on Third street. Phila
delphia Inquirer.
A friend, who desires his name suppressed
and his address concealed, says that a million
is called bv newspapers "a cool million-' be
cause only an ice burglar could steal it.
ban Francisco Alta.
A-physiologist says that "no man's body
is as strong as his appetite." This explains
why the pile of victuals a tramp can eat is
bigger than the pile of wood he can saw in a
day. Nornstown Herald.
If the almighty had any such fearful de
signs against Macon as have been described
he would hardly select Mr. Wiggins and an
Atlanta paper as mediums through which to
send a warning. Macon Telegraph.
"Jessie!" "Yes'm." "What are you cry
ing for?" "Laura hit me on the head."
"Where?" "That's the matter. I tried to
keep the mark till I got home to show you,
and, boo-hoo ! it's gone away." Chicago
Ledger.
"I hear there's great destitution in Ire
land," remarked Mr. Snaggs. "Then I won
der why they don't organize a provisional
government and provide the people with
food," replied Mrs. . Snaggs. Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph.
"People needn't sneer at me because I am
an old maid," said Miss Gildersleeve snap
pishly. "I may be an old maid, but if I am
I'm one from choice." "Yes," said Mr. Cas
signole sympathetically, "so I've always un
derstood. Choice was quite unanimous,
wasn't it?" Somerville Journal.
At a recent revival meeting down in Vir
ginia an old farmer rose to his feet and par
rlyzed the congregation with the following
preface to his "experience:" "Dear friends,
I am glad to have this opportunity to mingle
together and to spend these happy hours
where I couldn't if 1 wasn't." Washington
Critic.
A farmer living near Genessee, 111. , left a
number of milk cans by the side of the road
for a short time. A muskrat pawed off the
cover of one of the cans and crawled in.
After it had drunk all the milk it could hold
it could not get ont. In jumping around in
the can It churned the milk into butter. A
ball of butter formed about the muskrat and
smothered it.
To the question at an examination, "Who
was Columbus?" a little girl replied: "Co
lumbus was a large bird." The answer be
ing received, perhaps naturally, with some
what vociferous laughter, she explained that
she had read in an elder sister's book a piece
of poetry about the egg of Columbus, and she
id not see how he could have laid an egg un
less he was a bird. riartiord limes.
' Some EnterprlainK Country
House-
keepers.
tTrom the Syracuse Standard.
I know ladies who take a run down to New
York three or four times a year on no other
errand in the world than to dine at the
Brunswick or Delmonico's. These matrons
are all housewives who are jealous of their
fame in the culinary ait. They do not make
these timed journeys merely to gormandize
over the dainty dishes which are produced
by the great chefs for the epicurean palates
of the metropolis. It is a more practical
pretext so to speak. They have in view the
acquirement of the freshest secrets of the
celebrated kitchens. Out of two or three
visits to the cafes they are able to fid
the dinner lists a half-dozen new dishes
which will add to the completeness of their
own entertainments. A little finessing with
the waiters and a liberal fee or two will usu
ally extract from the inner regions of the
best ordered establishments the desired in
formation. I am told that the cooks of the
big cafes never deceive those with whom
they deal through the waiters. If the dish
for which a receipt is wanted is a chef d'
ceuvre of the culinary master he' will decline
to give its component parts and manner of
preparation with as much frankness as it is
asked. Rarely, however, do the inquisitive
ladies hnd it impossible to obtain ail the se
crets they desire, even in the establishments
where the kitchens are supposed to be inac
cessible to amateurs. For a long time a
well known city restaurant made an oyster
patty which could not be duplicated in JNew
York. A lady in this city is said to have
given ten dollars for the secret, and was fa
vored only becanse she had frequently before
paid liberally for little tips. The head cooks
at all the principal hotels and restaurants
nave regular customers whose names they
know and tastes they are familiar with. A
hotel manager recently told me that the per
quisites of a famous cook from his dealings
with amateurs would keep a belle in party
dresses.
Captain Rosea' Trick.
From the Boston Traveller.
Captain Boggs, a Virginian, who held a
captain's license on the Mississippi river be
fore he was of age, and who for foniteen
years had the contract to supply the military
posts in Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and
Arizona with fuel, tells the following story:
"I was down in the Ute reservation in Col
orado, and had strolled down to the shores
of a small lake while my mules and team
sters were eating dinner, when I came across
party of about a dozen Indians. They
were armed with rifles and were shooting at
a snag which stuck out of the water about
two hundred yards distant. The stakes for
which they were shooting were composed of
quarter of a dollar from each man. I
stood watching them for some time and then
decided to enter the competition. Each man
had three shots and the man who hit the
snag the moat times won the pot. The miss
es were told by the splash in the water; the
hits by the absence of the splash.
"After some parley with the redskins I
got them to allow me to enter the match,
though they compelled me to deposit ha'f a
dollar while they put in but a quarter. I
had a Henry repeater with me that, fortu
nately for my purpose, was then nnloaded.
I was accounted one of the best shots in that
country, but knew that the Indians were not
by any means slow. I slipped three cait
ridges irito my rifle and as I did so I broke
the ball off, thus leaving a blank cartridge.
Of course no splash followed any of my
shots and the Indians thought I had hit the
snag every time. I won that pot, but the
next time I intentionally lost by not break
ing the balls off and by taking indifferent
aim.
'I then broke all the balls off until I had
won eighteen dollars. Then the Indians, j
who began to look at me with suspicion or
awe, refused to shoot any more. 1 invited
them up to the store and spent the money
on knick-knacks, which I divided among
them. I then took them back to the lake
and showed them the trick. They were very
much surprised, but took it in good part.
' 'On returning that way a few days after
I found the same Indians on the lake shore
shooting a big match with a neighboring
tribe, whom they were rapidly cleaning out
of everything. I learned that they had
'skinned' every Indian in the country that
they could get to shoot against them. I said
nothing, but mused on the readiness of the
savage to adopt the white man's tricks."
He Will Explain to Pat Next Time.
lF.om the Boston Home Journal.
He returned from his yachting trip, and
when the luggage of the gander party was
conveyed ashore the array of empty bottles
that had not been thrown overboard was
something of a staggerer to look upon. The
gentleman not caring to dump them at the
anchorage in the face and eyes of his neigh
bors said hurriedly to his man, "Pat, get
those under ground about as quick r s yon
can. Bury them; do you understand?"
"Yes, soir, I do," was the reply; and tie
yachtsman went home and tumbled into the
arms of Morpheus without delay. The next
he knew he heard his wife's voice caUing,
"For goodness sake, my dear, what has Pat
brought all these bottles np here for?" It
was but one step from the bed to the win
dow, where the enraged gentleman called
out: "You blasted Irishman! didn't I tell
you to bury those botties?" "Yer did, soir,
and its divilish quick I'll git 'em buried,
now I have 'em so handy soir." The yachts
man wearily explained it to his wife. Next
time he will consider it more valorous and
discreet to take Pat a little into his confi
dence. .
To Beautify the Skin.
From the Chicage News.
In Von Ziemssen's work on diseases of the
skin Heinrich Anspitz, of Vienna, makes
the following observations on the subject of
beautifying the skin: First A healthy skin
is not necessarily beautif al. Even if all i
auirements concerning diet, residence, at
mospheric and climatic conditions, etc., s
carried out, the complexion is often extreme
ly bad. The general condition of health has
no influence upon the beauty of the com
plexion, though it has upon the health of the
skin. Second Cleanliness is a sine qua non
of the beauty of the complexion, though it
does not plav a great part in the health of
the skin. Third Water is serviceable to
the skin in only moderate amounts and at
moderate temperature. Very cold or warm
baths, when used in excess, diminish the
elasticity of the skin and its power of resis
tance to external irritants. Fourth Dis
tilled and so-called soft water are more suita
ble for washing and less irritating than hard
water. Fifth The hard soda soaps are usu
ally preferable to the soft potash soaps for
toilet purposes. The quality of the soap de
pends upon the quality of their constituents
and the thoroughness of their saponification.
Good soaps must not contain free alkali or
any foreign irritating substance. The addi
tion of moderate quantities of perfumes does
not materially change" the quality. Sixth
Simple, finely ground powders such as starch,
magnesia, etc., are entirely innocuous and
often act as a nsefnl protection against ex
ternal irritants. Seventh Frequent appli
cation of alcohol (as in bay rum, Florida wa
ter, cologne spirits, etc.), abstracts the water
of the skin, makes it dry and brittle and im
pairs its nutrition. This is also true of gly
cerine. All toilet washes containing alcohol
to any considerable extent should be avoid
ed. Eighth This is true to a still greater
extent of other additions to washes such as
corrosive sublimate, mineral acids, certain
metallic salts, etc. Ninth Camphor acts
merely as a bleaching powder. This is also
true of benzoic resin, sulphur flowers and
substances containing tannic acid. Tenth
The nse of sweet smelling oils and fats
shonld be employed to a greater extent than
is now done for toilet purposes. Eleventh
This is particularly true with regard to the
-growth of the hair. The nutrition of the
scalp should be increased by the rational ap
plication of fat (for example in the form of
oil baths by means of the application at
night of a sponge soaked in oil upon the
scalp) and the greater use of simple po
mades. These shonld be applied to the
roots of the hair rather than the shafts.
iweirtn suostances snonid be avoided or
sparingly need which abstract water from
the skin and the roots of the hair.
A CELEBRATED SPECULATOR.
Jim Keene'a Unsuccessful Career
New lork-HU Uptown Flat.
l"Gath" In the Philadelphia Times. 1
In
James Eeene, the celebrated speculator, is
living this summer in a rented cottage of
very plain character at Far Kockaway, to
which place he goes every night, giving more
time to his family in these days of privation
than when he was at the top of the social
and speculative world. Persons who know
him say that he sometimes has to borrow his
fare over the ferry, not that he is so desper
ately hard np, but that he has pinched his
expenses at every point in order to get square
with the world and have another start. He
is of a rather cold bearing and is accused of
having too much confidence in himself, so
that from time to time he has lost the sup
port of powerful men who would have, with
a little solicitation on his part, helped him
tnrougn.
Mr. Keene s condition when he came to
New York city was very substantial. He
had at least four million dollars and was
presumed to have in California farther back
rag. ne arrived in the city when there was
no leader to Wall street, and the brokers
came around him with hungry eyes to get
nis orders, une ot those brokers, who c
made three million dollars by his commissions,-has
refused to caiy stocks for him of
late, and another who is deep in his account
would not even carry two hundred shares for
him. He was one of the chief inventors of
the grain speculation coincident with the
stock market. He was sharply reproved for
having put speculation into the necessaries
of life and in the end he lost three million
dollars in wheat, following the advice of Ru
ins Hatch. It is said he met Hatch at the
tape measure, who was reading the quota
tions with his eyes full of tears, and he
blubbered: "Keene, if you don't help me
I shall break." Keens went to his assist
ance and Hatch showed him how a great
deal of monev might be made, but it end
ed in Keene being a great loser. He also
made a beaw loss m the Hannibal and St.
Joseph corner, where John R. Duff, of
Boston, had attempted to scoop the whole
street.
A fiiend of Duff incautiously said to an
other pel son at a restaurant table: "The
mai you see yonder is Jim Keene and we
are going to break him." This person be
thought it well to go and tell Keene, whom
he had not previously known. Keene found
that he was in the toils, so he got to work
quietly and began to buy this stock, and
for some of it he paid as high as 325, and
the same stock he ultimately sold at 7U.
He made the most of his money in North
ern Pacific preferred. He believf 1 himself
in 1875, just after the Pittsburg riots,
when he became a bull, worth forty mil
lion dollars. When he sold his race horse
Foxhall he was already hard pressed, and
unable to leave the city lest his absence
might be interpreted as fright or desertion.
He had no person to send but a woman, wno
had taken a sympathetic view of his case and
was a good negotiant. She sold Foxhall to
Lord Rosebery for twenty -five thousand dol
lars, which was two thousand dollars more
than Keene expected. Keene's flat up town
is said to bring him the comfortable sum of
eighteen hundred dollars a month. It is no
great amount of money to a man still in
the street, satished that there is no future
for him unless he re-establishes himself
there.
THE BASE BILL FEVER.
It Attacks a Middle-A ffed Chlcacoan
Who Has It In Ita most Virulent Form.
From the Chicage News.
I enjoyed myself hugely at Thursday's ball
game. JNot so much with the game, but
with a cynical, middle-aged fiiend of mine,
whom I tood along with me. I fouud him
warm the cabin. Those round, sheet-iron,
air-tight stoves had just come into fashion
then. I got me one and set her up. A short
time before I turned in I put in a heavy junk
chewing the toothpick of sweet and bitter
fancy on State street, and asked him what he
had to do.
"Nothing," he replied, "but to keep cool."
"Come out ta the ball game?" said I flip
ping two reserved seat coupons before his
eyes, we were naraiyseated oetore the game
U-eau. but my menu amused himself with
gioasting his neighbors for their condemned
foolishness and frivolonsness all during the
first inning. When the Chicagos came to
bat, however, I thought I perceived him pull
himself together, and 1 detected an interested
glow in his eyes. When Pfeffer fumbled ov
er an easy ball and allowed a Detroit man to
make his first, I was positive that my friend
was really annoyed at the player's clumsiness,
and when the same man committed the same
error he actually stamped his feet with im
patience. By the end ot the Chicagos' first
inning he had borrowed my pencil and start
ed to keep the score, the gentleman on his
left explaining the necessary hieroglyphics.
Suddenly, when the umpire decided adverse
ly to the home nine in an affair on third base,
my friend rose in his seat and, iu concert
with 2,000 others, bestowed upon that offi
cial such epithets as "chump" and "no good."
I made one or two remarks to him, but he
was so intent upon the game that he did not
answer. Every little while, when a success
ful play was made by a Chicago man, he
would rise in bis seat and veil " Ya-a-ah-h!"
at a youne fellow in the tier of seats be
low who had espoused the cause of the
Detioits. In the fifth inning the umpire
again made a decision which the crowd hotly
objected to, and my friend, hailess and coat
less, rushed down to the bottom of the
grand stand and lent his voice to the general
clamor of objection, yhile he shook his fist
in impotent rage at the offending umpire. He
came back again and caught me smiling; so
he said:
"Well, you can laugh, but I don't care. I
like to see fair play." -
Then turning to the field he shrieked out:
"How much have you got up on the
Detroits, you big fraud?" at which query
immediate crowd set up a derisive guffaw,
and the young champion of the Detroits in
the tier below sprang up and offered to bet
$50 against some article of my friend's wear
ing apparel his soeks, I believe that the
umpire's decision was right. My friend pre
ferred to argue it out, and the other insinu
ated that perhaps my fiiend was not iu pos
session of those useful garments, whereupon
mv friend flans his cushion at the other s
head aud missed it, but struck the wares of a
peddler and knocked them over the railing,
If a policeman had not appeared just then
there would have been a general row. W
waited until the game was out, and, although
mv companion was more subdued than be
fore, he occasionally broke out with a wild
cry of "Home run, Kelly! Home run!" or
passionate requests to Burns or Pfefft-r for a
"three-bagger." On the way home he
anite silent until I suddenly remarked:
"I don't see how auy sane being can take
the slightest interest iu the spectacle of
eighteen louts playing with a. ball," when he
laughed and said:
"I'm going to see to morrow's game, just
the same."
WRITTEN BV A BOSTON GIRL
To tne Young Man Wnom She Met In
be Country Tula Summer.
This is a bon afi.de extract from a letter n .it.
ten by a pretty Boston school girl to the Spring.
field young man with whom she formed an
acquaintance in the country this summer:
Dear Mr. : Amgoingto trnst to luck on
getting through tho next recitation and take
this study honr to answer your letter. We
came home Saturday. I knew pa would stay,
fast enough. Really I could have bawled
with pleasure. Jule Ward and Ned Haynes
went as far as Newbury with us, and the rest
ef the Kane saw ns safely on board. . . .
. By the way, Will Dame gave me his
picture before I went that's more than you
did. . . . Say do you know it's fairly
rank to be back at school. Uould chew my-
selt 1 hate it so. .Nasty studies this year
Virgil, English, history, drawing, chemistry
and physics. I smashed two test tnbs and
bnrnt my finger on the first go off. The
master came prancing up with some good
advice about exercising a trifle more care,
etc., and so on: old cow! Saw my Charlie
Saturday, Sunday, Monday aud Wednesday
nights. You bet I was triad to see the dear
boy. Tuesday night I went to the theater.
You see I haven't laid myself out studying
much as yet. I want to thank you for those
chestnut bells. We had a great circus with
them. . . . There goes the old gong for
next lesson Latin; know I'll get left. Ex
cuse paper and envelope; it's all I could
rake up here; had to borrow one from one
girl and another from another. Well, tra la
li loo.
. New York Pnyalclana.
Many of the leading physicians of New York are
discussing the propriety of admitting the Moxie
Nerve Food Into their regular practice, as it is a
harmless food and (ound to be able to prevent re
lapses on chronic cases helped by medicine. It has
lately been put to the test and found to have stopped
a number or ciaes of paralysis and Bright's disease
in t-hA amt AtAeres. and it is well known that these
J originate from depicted uei ve force. "Jtawaw
SILKS
AND
Dress Goods
!
NEW FALL GOODS
Are Arriving Daily.
EXAMINE OUR STOCK NOW !
As you can make a better selec
tion. Large Stock.
Choice Goods.
Low Prices
WILL BE OUR MOTTO
For the
Coming
season.
Wilcox ,8c Co.
767 JJST-JO 771
CHAPEL STREET,
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Franklin Howes
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
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BEST MEDICINE
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Put up in full quarts and lasts
Six Weeks.
SEND FOR FREE '
TESTIMONIAL BOOK!
To Franklin Howes & Son, 756 Broadway, N. Y.
CHARLES S. LEETE & CO., Agents,
297 to 303 State Street,
jeiaqgw new tlavcn, I opp.
Mrs.
E. Jones Young
DENTIST,
746 Chapel,eor.State,Street B'd'g
All wore warranted.
Office h"urs from 9 a. m. to
6 p.m.
as
What is this Dark Shadow.
That follows
ns wherever
we go ? It is
the fear of
mental ex
haustionthat term in ate s
either in
INSANITY OR DEATH.
We as a ieoDle live fast. We are overworked, so
that old age comes upon us when quite young in
years. We pass sleepless nights or wifh a sleep that
gives no rest. Tois is nervous exhaustion,and we re
quire a tonic that will restore the brain and nervous
system to its normal condition, bringing hack youth
and vigor. The NEW QUININE, called KASKINE,
is the most powerful tonic known. It removes that
tirea ana aepressea reeling, gives us a gooa appe
tite, makes us feel strong and healthy, gives quiet
sleep that refreshes the languid and weary.
In Bellevue Hospital, N. V., "Universally suc
cessful." In St. Francis Hospital, N. "Every patient
treated with Kaskine has been discharged cured."
Rev. Joseph Desnhes, Chaplain of Charity Hos
pital, writes: "I will be surely, on every occasion,
through conviction a most devoted promoter of
Kaskine."
St. Joseph's Hospital. N. Y.: Its use is consid
ered indispensable. It acts perfectly."
Dr. L. K. White, U. S. Examining Surgeon,
writes: '"Kaskine is the best medicine made."
Dr. L. M. Gessner has cured over 500 patients
with Kaskine after quinine and other drugs had
failed. He says: "It is undoubtedly the best med
icine ever discovered."
Prof. W. F. Holcombe, M. D , writes: "Kaskine
is superior to quinine in its specific power, and
never produces the slightest injury to the hearing
or constitution'
Kaskine is p'easant to take and can be used with
out special medical counsel. Pamphlets giving in
formation, &c. sent on application.
Send for the great book of testimonials unparall
eled in the history of medicine. SI bottle. Sold by
C. S. Leete & Co., New Haven, or sent bv mail on
receipt of price. THE KASKINE CO.,
iySeodaw 54 Warrn Street. New York.
Hi
The great stiengthemng remedy for weak mus
cles. Quickly cures pain in the back; chest, side
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52 cents; 5 for $1. Q17IN1KK PLASTER
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PEARLS WHijr
MARK RCTVRAPPtn
GLYceriNE
is a pearly -white,
cemi -transparent
fluid having a Tf .
)markable affl-rlty
for the skin. The
only article yet
known to chemistry
that will penetrate
the sWn WITHOUT
INJUBT.
Beautifies the Complexion,
Eradicates all Spot,, Freckles, Tan, M?h
Patches, Black Wormi, Impurities and Dill
colorations of every kind, either within or upon
the skin, it renders the akin pare, ctear( health
ful and brilliant, creating a complexion wblcn Is
neltber artificial nor temporary but at once beau,
.tiful and permanent In Its heautT. ' u.f, '
derfnlly good thing tor cbaled or roaga skin on
Infanta, Try It.
( Almaat Iutautly) Saatmro, PrlcMv Heat, Chap
ped, Boua-h mr Chafed Skim In fact Its results
upon all diseases of the skin are wonderful.
D.fhM I . I n
It Never Fails;
Price 75c. per Eottli
Use Also
PEARL'S
White Glyoerini
SOAP,
it makes the akin so
soft and white.
Ask Year
SrngKUt t or lb After r.inr-
KARL'S WHITE aiTCWHt CO., PtOPS.,HEW HAVEM.CT.
2
A
FRIEND IN NEED.
DR. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
Prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet
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oeeu usea ior more tnan nity years and is the best
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DODD'S NERVINE AND INVIGORATOR.
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SOLD BY ALT, DRUGGISTS TRY IT.
THE HEW RAPID
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