Morning journal and courier. [volume], September 30, 1886, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
September 30. 1886.
mvm
VOL. LIV
gang
Special poticjCB.
Headquarters
The largest stock of Ladies' Men'- and Children'
Merino Underwear in the
Cartwrisrht & Warner's Norfolk and New Brunswick
and the popular Star Underwear.
BIBBED SILK UNDERWEAR,
In both scarlet and cream color.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Fresh assortment onened to-dav.
Fall Stock of Hosiery, Fall Stock of Handkerchiefs
Fall Stock of Kid Glores, Fall Stock of Laces,
NOS. 764 AND 768
CARPETS.
OUR ANNUAL OPENING
AND
EXHIBITION
-OF-
FOR THE FALL TRADE
914 C?harel Street.
BOSTON : : 99c : : STORE.
We are selling STUDENTS LAMPS at a very low price. Also the noted Kochester
Lamp IMPOETANT TO STUDENTS We can furnish you with a nice line of Rocking
Chairs Wall Pockets, Foot Rests, Blacking Cases, Students Book Racks, Tables, Pictures
nd Frames, and many other articles for beauty and usefulness at astonishing low prices.
PATENT SPRING ROCKERS. Have you examined them? They cannot be beat in
the city for durability, beauty and price. Our new goods are arriving every day, and we
nvite inspection. . . nn
p. S. Picture framing and its branches. Express Wagons $1, Rocking Chairs 99c,
Rocking Horses 99c, Doll Carriages 99c.
C5 OO
W. P. GILBERT,
65 CHURCH STREET, opposite P. O.
, 79 to 89 RAILROAD AVENUE.
K
o
THE POPULAR PHRASE
"Buy,Buy, Where
Your Fall and Winter Supply of
Carpets, Wall Papers, Lace Curtains,
i llnhnlctorv finnrlp. Rllfffi Mats.
VJ JI IUIUIUI J MUWMWj IIVIWJ v
Etc.,
BARGAINS FOR ALL WHO COME.
All Newj-Stytish Goods. The Largest Stock to
SEE US IMMEDIATELY.
L. ROTHCHILD & BROTHER,
683 TO 689 G-HAND k,TJESNXJ3.
New and splendid styles in Best Body Brussels at $1.15 a yard.
Special sale of all the newest patterns in Lace Curtains.
A deep cut in prices of Rugs and Mats.
Great sale of Tapestry Brussels, from 50c a yard.
Immense bargains in Ingrain Carpets.
100 pieces best quality Ingrains at 65c a yard.
Splendid selection of Ingrain Carpets, from 25c to 40c a yard.
A complete assortment of Wiltons, Velvets and Moquette Carpets, in the latest novel
ties and lowest prices.
Oil Cloth, Oil Cloth Rugs and Mats, Linoleum, Etc.
All goods warranted as represented. Goods shown with pleasure. Prompt attention
given to orders. We study to please at the great Bargain Warerooms of
L. Rothchild & Brother,
683, CSS, 687 and 689 Grand Ayenue.
OPEN EVENINGS.
jguramer fesavts.
RAILROAD WAITING ROOM
-AND
RINK, SAVIBff ROCK,
O. HOWES, Proprietor,
J Will open for the season
on MONDAY,
TYiymf
MAY Slut.
loxvA una Moaws.
. BOARD AND ROOMS,
jrlt, SUNNY and pleasantly located rooms to
1 rent with board in a private family for two
seas 8t
P. O. BOX 1.475.
BOARD AMD Rt.OlHS
i i a. 1.,.- l?inn nttur rfwims
I with best table board, within one block or
I nw six o'clock dinners. Call mornings
b!lZa "!'t 136 WALL STREET.
FOR RENT.
.JMkk, A NICE front chamber, handsome.y furn
1iTTf ished, with alcove. Also a handsome suite of
iiMLfurnisnea "ATHAVti. STRV.ET.
sultitf
Pleaaant Kom, w,t". SWAS
IHUltaoie lor " "-T-Rooms
for single gentlemen. All pleasantly
i a ten tahla K-m ni Cn.ll at
lit? uuai u v i.. u
556 CHAPEL STREET.
mytf
a , ......
LADIES ana renueiiwu ui ........ "i"L
IjiilTnlsbed rooms and board witn nome comi.
""'ZMORANOE STREET.
For Adoption,
a HEALTHY MALE INFANT
Inauire at
54 OLIVE STREET.
auiotf
iVnilve Peacbei
(ICKED and received daily. A lot of late Craw-
forosto-aav trou. ffiff & SON.
ASAGE and SWEDISH
MOVEMENT.
MR8 C PECTCformtrlyat 295 York street,
Csel0s'm fo7Uld 843 Orange Street.
Seln Out.
THE entire stock of "hand furniture at
The Crane and Franki.i Store
Company,
833 Chapel Street.
TEXT DOOR TO M'INTYRE, MOUIRE A COs.
tuenaces. Ranges, stoves and kitchen'
TUB" FURNISHING GOODS,
ale Acent for the Magee Manse and
Farnaee. . a
Ranges and Furnaces repaired. Tin Roofing
.nd repairing. .
rUll" ilULn 1 i, hi- INK UfMKBBnl
a Twa0jgiT'j- r L"JSJ!1 3
fecial Hotloes.
for Underwear.
State. Full assortment of
BIBBED MERINO BODIES
CHAPEL STREET
NOW IN PROGRESS.
- ,
7QO OHAPUIi STXTX-XiJ-l-J--
OF THE SEASON.
Will You Buy"
Etc.?
Select From. Prices Below Competition.
KlISSTANNIE C. HOWE,
TEACHER OP
VOICE AND PIANO,
Resumes instruction September ?. Residence 184
Crown street. se8 lm
ELM CITY
Military Institute.
Preparatory for any College or Scientific School,
or for Business.
Seventeen years connection with the famous
Collegiate and Commercial Institute.
Is a guarantee of high standard of scholarship.
For circular of terms, etc., address
seaim WILLIAM H. STOWE, Principal.
Miss Orton and Miss Nichols
(Successors to the Misses Edwards)
WILL REOPEN THEIR ENGLISH AND D RENCH
Iay Scbool for Voids Ladles and Lit
tle Girls
OW WEDNKSDAY, SEPT. 2Sd.
Circulars can be obtained on application at
sel lm 57 Elm Street.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
(PIR. GILE'S.)
THE FALL TERM BEGINS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.
For particulars please call (after Sept. 1st) at the
school,
NO. T INSURANCE BUILDING.
au25tf
MISS CHAPIN
"V7"IIX reopen at Room 27, Insurance Building,
T T Monday and Tnursday afternoons, from 2 to
7 p. m . for vocal and piano instruction. Other
days at her residence, 30 Cottage street, sel 4 lm
The Hogarth Academy!
Under the efficient management of Its Principal
and Fou der, PROFESSOR LEE, who is emphati
cally indorsed by many of the leading educational
meu cf the country, is rapidly crowing in fame and
favor as a school where a sound common sense bus
iness education can be acquired in a short time at a
very SMALL COST. The following branches are
thoroughly taught: Arithmetic. Grammar, Business
Writing, Bookkeeping, Ornamental Lettering, Off
Hand Flourishing, Box Marking, Card Writing,
Elocution, Declamation, Oratory. Special instruc
tion in Short-Hand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy.
An elegant Diploma given to every graduate.
Methods practical not pretentious. 'Know ledge is
Power." 'Wisdom Wins.1' Terms three months,
$10; single branch 50 cents per lesson. Day and
Evening Sessions. First Lesson Free. Good Board
and Home accommodations for out of town pupils.
Call or address, for circulars, PROFESSOR LEE,
63 Church Street, New Haven, Conn. Jy31 8m
INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.
lano, Ortan, Slnslngr, Harmony
vnu uompoiiuon,
by
GUSTAVE J. STOECKEL,
AND ASSISTANT TEACHERS,
At No. 209 YORK STREET.
ge2l t
BETTS' ACADEMY,
STAMFORD, CONN.
. t 11 n.niii,9 R4arvU nt t.hA hlffheat flrrade,
Y.rtT -ninth vear begins SeBtamtw IS. WILLIAM
j. HKTTS. M. A. (Yale). Principal. ael3 lm
MISS HALL'S SCHOOL
WUl BEOPEK JIONDAT, SEPT. IS,
InNa. 9 Palladia nauaing,
K OBANQE STREET. telltf
ffjteaX Estate.
FOR RENT.
tGgL. FINISHED front basement, under store 430
Ba;;; state street. 4uxr, sultaoie lor a commission
HiSILbusinesB or storage.
HENRY F. ENGLISH,
aeS7 10t 92 Orange Street.
FOR RENT.
-Ma. 1IRST FLOOR six rooms, with all modern
Bi!!! improvements, on W bailey avenue. Also
JiiialLsecbnd floor, five rooms, with all modern im
provements. Inquire ol
R. G. BALDWIN,
se29 6i 44 Whalley Avenue.
Furnished House In First Ward
To Rent.
TRTC cnmriletelv furnished house No. 951
OliuT-oVi ut mt tir hAlnnm of v&r. with nri vi
iULleere of continuance. Possession immediate
ly. Apply on riioi rxi.Bu.onj.
se28 5t .
FOR RENT.
TWO central furnished houses. Possession
,at once.
T. G. SLOAN ft SON,.
Boom 3 Benedict's Building.
Open evenings-
IFOR RENT.
MS. ON College street, one block from the
bint ftreAn furnished, a front suite Of rOOmS. Al-
liUILso a large side room, very pleasant. Address
se28 0t Box 1,089, City.
FOR RENT,
t FIRST FLOOR of house on Peck street, 6
rooms, city water, gas and bath. House is
uew: water rates paid by owner. For par
ticulars call at
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
e28 759 Chapel Street.
FOR SALE,
tm wt. Haven, a neat little cottage and
aSTST lot: e-ood location: choice fruit trees. Price
1UL i xnn
Alsoa'small farm of 11 acres with two-story
house; 2.500.
Apply to
WALTER A. MAIN,
se27
West Haven.
FOR RENT.
fit, THE elegant house 556 Chapel street, op
wilir posite Wooster Square. Possession immedi-
ailLately. Price $650, wv
se2A 6t H. P. HOADLEY.
FOR RENT,
A new brick barn with 19 stalls.
Rent low.
se35 6t
H. P. KOADLEY.
FOR SALE,
A GOOD BRICK HOUSE in the First ward,
ill west of the postofflce: 10 rooms, city water
ilLanrl ran Prine Sfi.OOV. Halt can remain on
mortgage at 5 per cent, it sold soon.
A first-class brick house. 13 rooms, hot water,
-l. v-,. nn U'l.ii 11. v nvtamm npjir Dwieht street.
Can be bought for $5,500. Terms easy.
FOR RENT,
A number of good houses and tenements.
Houses rented and rents collect d.
Money to loan on real estate at 5 per cent.
Call at -
no. to amnion street, room 8.
WOfflce open evenings from 7 to 8.
FOR REST.
l. THREE desirable tenements in the brick
I block S17 York street. For further parucu
Llars apply to or address
se24 6t
79 Humphrey Street.
Furnihed House For Rent.
t CENTRAL. L.UCAT1UCT, wen lururareu,
plumbing new: four rooms on a floor. Rent
$1,000 per annum for a longer or shorter
term.
PP y ' CHAS. H. WEBB, 850 Chapel Street.
Open Monday.and Saturday evenings. se23
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE,
Or will exchange for bulletins
lots In any part of tlic city.
FOR RENT,
A great many houses and tenements in var-
iliill parts of the city.
HORACE P. HOADLE IT,
3 HOIDLEV BUILBING.
a22tf peace Open Evenings.
FOR SALE,
a mr n fnrm of 75 acres, situated on
the main road, about 6 miles from this city,
SMI ,, ini-tre modern house, two good
oiaiiinv fnr a) hmul of stock, (running
water in buildings), abundance of fruit, over 1,600
bushels of apples last season, 30 tons of hay in
barns. 2 acres of potatoes ready to dig, 4 acres corn
and other crops; 2 horses, 7 head cattle; farm
tools wagons, ic, can go with place if desired.
Has been run as a milk farm, and 14 cows and 3
horses have ben kept on place for several years.
Might exchange for some nice improved property,
on sell on very accommodating terms.
H27 792 Chapel Street.
rrSale-SIO a month.
MA very small cash payment and $10 each
month will pav for a house.
Several building lots for sale in the same
manner.
It will pay to look at them.
Full particulars at .mw,.
se!7 daw Real Estate Agency. 818 Chapel St.
FOR RENT,
k. EITHER separate or together, the large
j store and rear buildings No. 479 State street.
U TtiAoM nromisAH aia well adanted to either a
large mercantile or manufacturing business; also
rooms with or without power on East Water
street. Also for sale or rent, dwelling houoes-in
city and suburbs. J. W. BISHOP,
aulltL ' outw otnjji .
BVILDIKG EOT FOR SALE.
tHALF mile from Milford Center; half acre,
well fenced; fine shade and bearing fruit
trees, vines, arbor, good barn, hennery and
other buildings; good well of water, drain pripes;
cellar wall and underpinning brick : doors, window
sashes, etc., for a house; with or without 314 acres
of adjoining meadow land, containing spring of wa
ter, fruit, garaen, etc. w 111 De soia at a oargain.
Purchase money can remain on mortgage. Apply
to
jy22tf
F. L. TIBBALS. 738 Chapel 8treet.
FOR SALE,
A house: eleven rooms, barn and one acre
"! OI lana well stoeKea witn iruit, in me viimge
iJlLof West Haven. Will be sold low to ctose an
estate. L r. uunsiwii,
B26 tf 70 Church street, itoom a.
FOR BEST,
A Furnished Hall, up one flight of stairs:
size 18x48; suitable for small society; will
.mat 150. Price one evenine each week for one
rear, gas and heat included, tt.a. i or particulars
nniiire of E. F. DUBAND. 860 864 State street, or
J. K. BUNDY. 838 Chapel stieet. jy8tf
FOR a t.
AT
MERWIN'S POINT.
That mnat desirable Drooertv known as the Nehe-
miah Clark estate is now plotted and will be sold in
lots to suit purchasers. It is most beautifully sit
uated on Long Island Sound, in the town of Mil
ford, fifteen minutes by bus from Woodmont sta
tion, thirteen minutes by rail from there to New
Hnven Persons seeking building lots with a
splendid view of the water, should examine these
before purchasing elsewhere, as it is conceded by
everyone to be the most beautifully situated piece
. . . ;. i . ; ji r. . - i i . ,e V .....
Ot snore urupci 1 1. 1 1 1. in lj . n. 1 1 ;t hi . "
Haven. Fishing, duck shooting and other game
unsurpassed.
For particulars apply on the premises, or at the
residence near Waverly Grove.
STEPHEN u. USiiJiK. Box is, westuaven, ui.
my 10m.th.sa.4m
FOR RENT,
HOUSES and Tenements in all parts of the
Lcity. ,
J MIC SALIi,
Hn MOV tur-Dia Houses and Ruildincr Lots. Ap
ply at the onHce of
J. L. KIERNAN,
Room 6. 818 Chape street.
Open evenings from 7 to 9. my28tf
A Few Hundred Dollar Will Se
cure a uood Home.
t ONE FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street
House and ham 39 Auburn street. Two-fam-Hv
house. No. 11 Clav street. Two-family
house, 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold
within ten days. Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool
Bey street; first floor 10 Newhall street; 115 Porteea
street: 121 Portsea street; 310 Congress avenue, and
second floor 29 Auburn street.
A. IK. HOliinXKS, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE
69 CHURCH 8TREET. nolS
H INDIAN'S REAL ESTATE AND
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
$50,000 to loan at 6 per cent interest.
property I Or nolo in ai i puu) ui un viby. neuw,
collections and the care of property a specialty.
Fire, Life and Accident Policies Issued In none
but first-class companies.
Hill .11 A (V ujjn.ji, Agents,
88 Church St. Opposite Postofflce. (Open evenings.)
FOR RENT,
HOUSE 235 Exchange street, first floor, 5
tjiilj rooms and attic chamber, from May 1st. In-
fallllLquire at
Tl7tr 10S BT.ATCHLWY AVENUE.
TAYLOR'S KLEN7ER.
FOR CLEANING PLATED WARE TAYLOR'S
KLENZEK IB THE AKT1ULK.
For sale by
se24 6t
JOHN BRIGHT,
849 Chapel Street.
Linen
Markers,
Datera,
Seal
Presses,
Lodge
and
Prices the lo-west.
Quality Best.
Redaction in Price.
Burl's Improved Shirt,
A 1 complete, unlaundried, reduced to $1 ; laundried
Only be had in this city of
37, 3P. MEn-WIN .
Ofliee tat residence). No. 28 College street.
Agency for "ElOHMtE" and .VBURTS" Shlrta.
postal oruers promptly nuea. ' fop
Bmlllll LOIS
3E3
Local 'Weather Record.
FOR SEPTEMBER 29, 1886.
7. S- II
A. a. p. v. p. 1
Barometer 29.88 29.96 80.02
Thermometer 58 65 52
Humiditr 74 48 60
Wind, direction and
cal nsi it ir In Til 1 1 tfl
per hour NW12 NW8 N7
Weather Cl'dy Cl'dy Clear
Mean bar.. 29.95; mean temp., 58: mean humid
lr.r AT
Max' lnn.. 71: min. temp. 50; rainfall .01
inches.
Max. hourly velocity of wind, 16 miles.
FOB SEPTEMBER 29, 1885.
Mean bar.30.1S; mean temp., 62.
Max. temp., 75; min. temp 53.
J. H. SHERMAN, S. C. U. 8A.
1kTA. MA vnlmia tVFi l1nmfl TM. tit thMmMmMfcAP
readings indicates temperature below zero.
$A dasb in connection with rainfall indicates
prWlJJiLChl vUU w aaauCFua.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
SEPTEMBER 30.
Rtth Rises. 5:48 !
Moon Sets,
7:44
I Hioa Water,
Bos Sets, 5:36 I
BIRTHS.
FLYNN In Meriden, September 28, a son to Mr.
ana iqrs. mounts ty""-
DEATHS.
COOGAN In this city, September 28, Julia Coo
tran aowi OO VPHrfl.
Funeral from her late residence, 14 Bradley street,
thi. iThnr.itvl afternoon at 4 o'clock.
COOQAN In this city, September 28, Mrs. Julia
Coogant aged ski years.
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
arrivkd. September 29.
Sch Charter Oak, Augusta, lumber.
Bark Joe Read. Allen, Baltimore, coal.
Sch John D Williams, Pierce, Norfolk, coal.
Sch C C Lane, Merrihugh, Norfolk, coal.
CLEARED and sailed.
Sch C H Delemater, French. N J.
Sch Henry Lemuel. Jar. is. N Y.
Schooner Addie Schlaefer. Deacon, N Y.
Sch Jed Frye, Langdon. N Y.
FOR RENT.
WV APARTMENTS in the new block 674, 678
H"! and 678 State street; have all the modern eon
KillLveniences. Aoplv to HENRY KELSEY.
se30 8t 670 State Street.
LOST.
GOING from the corner of Eld and Orange
" streets down Orange, to Barker & McDonald's
stable, a carriage parasol; the finder will please re
turn to ,
se301t 111 umukuu anumx.
MUSICAL
MR. CHARLES HERBERT CLARKE,
OF NEW YORK,
Will rsnm lessons in vocal culture at the New
Haven Conservatory of Music on Weunesday. Oct.
6, 1886. ae3Q 6t
J. L. ENSIGN
Gives instruction on the
PIANO AND IN HARMONY
According to the standard conservatory course at
uis ii i li si i; ruuui,
31 ELD STREET,
Or at the residence of the pupil. se30 th&mlm
BLANK BOOKS.
Lowest Prices in the State.
697 Chapel Street.
Nortiiro! tie Art Dealer.
A New Candidate lor Public
Favor.
D. M. PARKER, Optician
854 Chapel Street.
All the latest and most desirable goods In
Eye masses and Spectacles.
Sole agent in New Haven for Dr. Julius King's
spectacles.
Combination spectacles.
Uruziliau IMles a Specialty.
Kjes Tested Free of Charge.
se29 ly
Committee on Streets.
THE Committee on Streets will meet on Fri
day evening. October 1, 1886, at 7::) p. m., in
Room 10, City Hall.
All persons interested in the following petitions
and recommendations are respectfully requested
to be present and be heard in reference thereto:
Grading of St. Ronan street from Lawrence
street 450 feet northerly.
Sidewalk on Ann street, both sides, between Kos
suth and West streets.
Sidewalk on Anderson street, both sides, between
Willow and Caaner streets.
Sidewalk on Downing street between English and
Lombard streets.
Sidewalk on Jackson street, west side, between
Shore Line railroad and Lombard street
Sidewalk on east side of Orchard street between
Gilbert avenue and Oak street.
Curb and concrete walk on both sides of Green
wood street between George and Oak streets.
Straightening and widening of west side of State
street between old Custom House bui'dmg and
George street .
Change in width of Burton ia Place to 35 feet.
Petition for extension of time for laying sidewalk
on Pine street, north side, between Atwater and
Ferry streets. Already ordered.
Layout of Lafayette Place.
Lyaout of Walnut street.
By order of the chairman .
SEYMOUR C. LOOMIS
se30 2t Assistant City Clerk.
District of New Haven, as. Probate Court, I
September 39, 1886. f
UPON the application of DELIA C. WARNER,
showing to this court that she is guardian to
ROLAND T. WARNER, minor belonging to stud
district, and that said minor is owner of ttie follow
ing real estate, viz.: An undivided one-fifth inter
est, subject to the widow's right of dower, in the
piece of land with all buildings thereon, situated in
New Haven and bounded easterly by Dixwell ave
nue forty five feet, northerly by land of the estate
of Israel Wooding one hundred and twenty-five
feet, westerly by land of parties unknown forty-five
feet, and westerly by land of parties unknown one
hundred and twenty-five feet, being same property
conveyed by deed recorded in vol. 08, page H65, of
the New Haven land records. Also an undivided
one fifth interest in a certain other piece of land
witi the buildings thereon situated in
said New Haven, bounded westerly by Meadow
street forty-three feet six inches, southerly by land
of Thomas K. Trowbridge two hundred feet and six
inches, easUrlyand northerly by land of parties
unknown, subject to a certain incumbrance from
the dripping of the eaves on the southerly side, val
ued at about - . dollars, and showing just and
reasonable caMse for selling said real estate; pray
ing for an order and that she or som ? other meet
person be empowered to sell the same, as per appli
cation on file dated the :29th day of September,
1886, morf fully appears.
ORDERED That the foregoing application be
heard at the Probate o ce in New Haven on the
th day of October, 1886, at 9 o'clock in the fore
noon ; and that notice thereof be published in some
public newspaper near the piece where such real
estate lies three times before said time assigned.
se30 3t SAMUEL A. YORK. Judge.
i(lttcati0ii.
SelioI or 91 utile.
MISS L. A. MILLER'S School of Music reopens
Saturdav. October Sd. All desirioer tuition
during the fall term will please apply on that day
at her rooms ia .
GARFILED BUILDING.
se30 It ?8 Chapel Street.
KINDERGARTEN.
Mias Brooks'1 Normal Class in the theorv and
practice of the Kiciergarten will open in New Ha
ven, September 22, 1886, and continue through the
school year. Address
A119U AMUHOilNlS JSKUtJKS,
83 Grove Street.
jy7math3m New Haven. Conn.
Miss BARTLETT'S' MissNOTT'S
ENGLISH anl FRENCH Boarding and I ay School
ror Young Liaaies ana unllae,, win open &epcem
ber 22. For children under 12; French, Drawing
and Calisthenics without extra charge. A KIND
ERGARTEN will be opened. Address 33 Wall street
Over 46, 48 and 50 Church Street.
Thorough practical Commercial Training for
Young Men and Ladies.
One year, or unlimited scholarship $60, including
all expenses. Six months $40. Three months $25.
reomanaDip, .BiKJUKwymis, auuiuicup, pusuirpa
Forms, Correspondence, Commercial Law. ank-
Ing, Finance, sc., taugni separaLeiy lr aesirea.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Good
citinna to rttmrifttent graduates.
po-
Practical merchandise and produce department
governed by daily quotations.
uay anu evening twawuiw ocicmuci uiu.
Cail for circular. . au!8
WEST END INSTITUTE.
in its. s. Ij, cadys
NCLISII A AID FRENCH
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
For Young La4i.es and iases. '
A Preparatory Course for LIMe Olrla.
Lessons in French (natural method) glen to them
Wltnoui caarge.
ALSO
OBJECT DRAWING LESSONS
for which no charge is mada In any department
of the scnooj.
The Institute reopens September 21.
. PRIVATE SCHOOL
vnn TUHNG LADIKS & YOUNG FIKN
Id session Day and Et Ming, and pupils can enter
.t .r.v rim. Good i Tins; positions secured com
petent graduate?. Instructions by mail a special
ty. 8eud or call tor list 01 graduates ana Tree cir
cular. 'I6 1
i m
mm
L
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
AMES HEADS THE TICKET
Chosen By The Bay State
Republicans.
THE PLATFORM VERY STRONG.
Death In An Electric Light
Wire.
WIGGINS A FALSE PROPHET.
IVo Signs Of Earthquake
At Charleston.
MASSACHUSETTS KEFVBLICANS.
A Large and Enthusiastic Convention
Oliver Ames Nominated; ror tovers
or on the First Ballot An Outspoken
Temperance Plank In the Platform.
Boston. Sept. 29. The Eepubliean State
convention met promptly at eleven o'clock
this morning in Tremont Temple. Major
Gould, chairman of the State committee, was
made temporary ehairman, and his speech
was a eulogy of Republican achievements.
His assertion that the temperance question
owes its greatest strength to the Republican
party was the first thing that brongnt down
the house. The mere mention of Governor
Robinson's name received prolonged
applause. After the announcement of the
routine committees ex-Congressman Frost of
Chelsea presented to the convention the reso
lutions adopted at the anti-saloon conference
of July 13, and moved their reference to the
Buitable committee. They were received
with moderate applause and referred. Three
hundred and fifteen towns and twenty-three
cities were reported, represented by 1,127
delegates. Henry Cabot Lodge was chosen
permanent chairman. A letter
was read from tne women s unnauun
Temperance union asking for a platform and
candidate favoring constitutional prohibi
tion. Dr. Burden, of Attleboro, an Ames
man, moved a formal ballot for Governor,
The delegates voted by counties, passing
over the platform between tellers. An at
tempt to nominate by acclamation was ruled
out of order as coming too late. Printed
Ames ballots were handed to the delegates
juBt before they voted, so there was no op
portunity for scratching unless the delegate
had rjrerjared his ballot beforehand. The
ballot resulted as lollows:,,
Whole number of votes 9
Necessary for a choice
uo.ernor KoDinson
Henry Cabot Lodge 2
J Q. A. Brackett 10
W. VV. Crapo 35
Oliver Ames W5
Mr. Ames' nomination was made unani
mous and the convention took a recess to 2
o'clock.
The convention came to order again at 2:20.
A motion to proceed to an informal ballot
for Governor was adopted. The ballot re
sulted as follows:
Whole number. . ."
Necessary for a choice
J. J. A. BracKeix, oi kosujh o-w
W. H. Haile, of Springfield S86
Gen. John L. Otis, of Northampton 146
William B. Wood, of Brookline 1
H. C. Lodge, of Boston 1
It was voted to proceed to a formal ballot.
The formal ballot announced at 3:50 p. m. re
sulted as follows:
Whole number 1,012
Necessary for a choice S07
J. u A oracneit
W. H. Haile S41
General John L. Otis t6
Henry C. Lodge - - 1
Myron P. Walker 2
Mayor Metcalf moved to make the nomina
tion nnanimons; carried.
Following is the platform adopted t . .
We. the ReDublicsns of Massachusetts, in con
vention assembled, declare anew our allegiance to
those fundamental principles upon which our gov
ernment is founded and to which in its past history
our party has ever been devoted.
manhood, a means of corruption in politics and the
most fruitful source of pauperism and crime, ws
imperatively affirm that both patriotism and phi
lanthropy demand the most strict enforcement of
the laws enacted to express the enormous evil. A
practical difficulty in dealing with cases for viola
tion of the liquor law is the great number of such
actions which come to the Superior court on appeal
from the inferior courts. So numerous are they in
some portions of the commonwealth that it is im
possible to try them all with the pres
ent facilities and thus the constitutional
right of appeal. which cannot be
abridged, too often secures immunity to lawbreak
ers. This should be remedied and we urge the leg
islature to provide additional aud frequent sessions
or the superior court wnenever neeutui uau much
other facilities as will ensure a speedy and thor
ough trial of all these new cases. We pledge our
selves to support as a candidate for office no man
who is afraid orunwilling to do his whole duty in
enforcing the laws; and to favor at all times such
further legislation as may be necessary to render
the existing laws more effective. Believing also
that whenever a great public question de mantis set
tlement an opportunity should be given to the peo
ple to express tneir opinion cnereupon, we lavor
rhn submission to the Deoole of an amendment to
our constitution proh biting the manufacture and
sale of alcoholic liquor to be used as a beverage.
W give to the civil service acts passed by a Re
publican Congress and the .Republican legislature
of this commonwealth our hearty - approval and
support. We will oppose all open or covertattacks
upon them and encourage no act which tends to
impair their efficiency. Fitness not political influ
ence should determine appointment to office ;remov
al should be made for cause alone and incumbents
should be freeJ from enforced partisan duty and
assessment. We favor the extension of these prin
ciples to all business offices in the State and nation.
Holding it to be a fundamental principle that the
best government is that which encourages and se
cures the greatest liberty of individual action con
sistent with i he rights of otheis, the Republican
party looks with disfavor upon legislation; hich un
necessarily interferes with such liberty. It does
not hesitate, however, to correct the evils growing
out of inequality of condition so far as they may
be wisely changed by legislation and its record in
behalf of the interests of labor has no parallel.
During the present year our Kepuoncan legislature
h?s enacted laws requiring the weekly payment of
wmps bv comorations. reuorts of accidents in
factories, the posting of additional notices of the
hours of labor; that means of communication shall
be provided wilh the engineers' rooms and other
rooms in manufacturing establishments where
steam is used as a motive power, and the act estab
lishing a Mtate ooara oi aroitrauon. l ne sona
vote of the Democratic members of the State
against the bill relating to the liability of employ
ers for injuriessustained by employes in their ser
vice, which prevented its - passage, was contrary to
Democratic professions and an injustice to work
men. Justice and fairness demand a calm,
dispassionate, non - partisan examination
of the principles of employers
liability, free from selfishness and demagogism.and
the enactment of a law which, while carefully
guarding the rights of employers, shall afford ade
quate protection to employes. We favor the most
stringent enforcement of the laws forbidding the
importation of foreign contract labor to compete
with the American laborer and such legislation re
lative to the employment of convicts as sh-tll pre
vent their products from entering into unequal
competition with other labor. All men have the
right to make lawful contracts, including those of
their own labor or others, without interference, and
we condemn as unjust and subversive both of pri
vate right and public interest all attempts by coer
cion or intimidation to interfere with such right.
The Republican party true to Its instincts and
principles will deal with the Inter
ests both of labor and capilal .in the
spirit of equal and exact justice.
Tne giaiiiuue anu esteem wnicii me itepuoucan
rartv feels for the soldiers and sailors of the late
war has never failed of expression either in word or
deed. It shall never fail whl e we remain a Darty.
No just demand can be made in their behalf which
we will not support . The pledges which have been
made to them shall be kept.
We demand or the national administration
prompt, persistent dete mination of the dispute be
tween this country and Great Britain to the end
that our fishermen may no longer be unjustly
harassed and despoiled of their property and de
prived of their occupation.
We firmly maintain the principle of protection to
Ameriran hi.lior and American industries. While
anxious that inequalities in the traffic Bhall be cor-
ponform to the changes in the needs of the business
of the country and to provide a revenue equal to
the just demands of the government we oppose all
nonzoni-u reuueuons uiu.-uicvub
tempts at meddling with the tariff as the so-called
Morrison bill. , ,
Th. rihf. nt tmit voter freelv to cast his ballot
and have it honestly counted and returned is the
corner stone of our Institutions anu it is me nrsi
and most imperative duty of the government to
make this right secure. We renew our denuncia
tions of all fraud, violence and intimidationswhen
ever practiced by which that right is denied or im
paired. ' The undignified and unseemly action of the Post
office department manifested in its "offensive par
tisanship" circular, the numerous removals of ca
pable and honest officials, many of tbem wounded
Union soldiers, for which no better reason could be
invented than this overworked phrase, and the no
ticeable dissatisfaction of the Pemocraljc party
with the national administration because some Re
publicans still remajn in office, all combine to
prove that th party still maintains as its guiding
principle the doctime that -'to the victors belong
the spoils.1'
' We condemn the recent precipitate and peremp
tory treatment by our natiopal State department of
pur sister republic of Mexico which caused the es
t pa lt.. t.i tt.it nf a nAichhorimr oower with whom
considerations both pf friendship and selfrjnterest
should have impelled us W cultivate more intimate
relations. We condemn the Democratic House of
Representatives in Congress for its neglect of our
commercial interests, for its failure to provide sea
coast defease, to enact a national bankruptcy law,
to repeal the law making compulsory the ooinageof
the depreciated silver dollars, for its unwillingness
to pass wise and salutary laws and for it utter inca
pacity to deal with public questions. A sound cur
rency based upon specie in conformity to the mon
etary standard of the world i of the most impor
tance to all the interests of all the country. The
continued coinage of the sliver dollar la a constant
menace to the stability of our finances. We again
demand the repeal of the law which requires the
further coinage of this debased money.
We tender to Governor George D. Robinson our
thinks and assurances of esteem and approbation
for his wise, manly and faithful administration of
the gubernatorial office for three successive terms.
His eminent successes entitle him to the approval
and gratitude of all the citizens of the commonwealth.
We ask for our candidate and principles that fair
and just consideration which Massachusetts is ac-
customea to accord to men ana measures.
At the close of the reading Chairman Dun
bar of the committee on resolutions an
nounced that he dissented from that clause
of the platform relative to prohibition and
ms announcement was greeted witn mingled
hisses and cheers. Tne balance of the State
ticket was then nominated by acclamation as
follows:
Secretary of State Henry B. Pierce, of
ADington.
Treasurer Alanson W. Beard, of Boston.
Auditor Charles R. Ladd, of Springfield
Attorney general Edgar J. Sherman, of
ijawrence.
The convention then thanked Chairman
Lodge for his able address, appointing the
chairman and secretary a committee to noti
fy the candidates of their nomination and
sent a committee for Messrs. Ames and
Brackett. After a tedious delay the com
mittee announced that Governor Ames had
gone to his home in Easton. Speaker
xlrackett was introduced and highly thanked
the convention for the honor conferred upon
him, which he said was especially gratifying
in view of the honorable character and ca
reers of the gentlemen who had contested
the nomination with him. At the close of
Mr. Brackett's speech, on motion of Mr.
Chapelle (colored) of Boston, the convention
at 4:d0 p. m. adjourned.
Killed by an Klectrlc Light Wire.
Detroit, Mich., Sept. 29. Yesterday
morning Rhody Carroll, twenty-two years of
age, an employe of the Western Union Tele
graph company, met his death on Atwater
street from a shock of electricity. With H.
T. Osborne and George Settles he had been
engaged in changing a wire which led into
the Western Union office. Carroll climbed a
pole and cut the wire, which fell to the
groupd. Settles was fixing the same wire on
a pole over the traek, and Osborne was on
gronnd between the iwo. When the end of
the wire came to the ground Carroll came
down the pole with the intention of taking
the wire up the next pole, not realizing that
it had fallen across a pair of wires which led
to an electric light. Osborne took hold of
the wire and called out: "Don t take hold
Rhody; there's a strong battery on it." Dis
regarding the warning Carroll approached
the next pole, picked up the end ot the wire,
and the next moment experienced a terrible
shock. As he fell to the ground he called
out, "Cut the wire !" Us borne took his pli
ers and tried to cut the wire, but the current
was too strong ond gave him such a shock
that he could not. Me called ont to Hetties,
who was on the pole across the street, to cut
the wire and he did so, but it was too late.
Carroll was lying in the gutter, dead, with
the fatal wire grasped in his hand, having
been unable to let go ot it.
ANXIOUS TO SEE THE WORLD.
A Young Lady Dona Male Attire And
Starts To make Her Own Living.
Rutland, Vt., Sept. 29. Annie Hawley,
the eighteen-year-old girl who left her home
in Sudbury on her father's horse Sunday
morning, was overtaken near Hague, N. T.,
Sunday night, and brought home. She wore
a blue sailor snit, trousers, rubber boots and
a felt hat. She was found feeding the horse
in an old shed, in which she had made prep
arations for spending the night. By her side
was a loaded Colt's revolver, and her pnrsu
ers had to approach her cautiously. They
offered at first to trade horses with her, and
in the meantime got possession of the revol
ver, l hey then told her their mission. Al
though angry at first, she finally agreed to
eo back, she said she was tired or the quiet
life at home, and wanted to. start out and
earn her own living. She thought she could
get along better in male attire, and bought
men's clothing and cut her hair short. Her
father. Dr. Hawlev. is in business at Delmar
Junction, Iowa, and the family are in good
circumstances.
Elected Chief Templar.
Hartford, Conn., Sept.-29. D. G.Range,
of South Britain, was to-night elected Chief
Templar by the Grand lodge of Good Tern
plars.
WIGGINS A FALSE PROPHET.
N Earthquake Shock Felt Yesterday
at Charleston.
Caarlbston, S. C, Sept. 29. When day
dawned this morning it was upon a commu
nity standing in imagination npon the brink
of a fearful calamity. As a matter of fact
the day passed without event. The usual
tremor which occurs almost every twenty
four hours was not felt, nor were there any
signs of the meteorological disturbances pre
dicted by the Canadian prophet. The wea
ther was warm, but the day was bright and
clear with no signs of rain even. There is
naturally a widespread reeling of relief to
night, franght, however, witn some uneasi
ness. The people can afford to laugh at
Wiggins and to-morrow everybody will go to
work with brave hearts and renewed hope
and conhdence that the worst is over.
Up to 11:30 there has not been the slight
est earth disturbance here and the non-f ulfill-
men of WigeinB' prediction has caused
great feeling of relief. A good deal of ap
prehension and anxiety prevailed during the
foreeoon, particularly as the weather was
qnite sultry and the general atmospheric
condition being apparently as lavorame tor
a shock as on any day since the trouble be
gan. Shocks Felt In Pennsylvania.
Lancaster, Pa., Sept. 29. About 11
o'clock last night two distinct shocks of
earthquake were felt in the vicinity of Eliza
bethtown. The earth wave was of sufficient
violence to cause doors and windows to rat
tie. The people were badly frightened.
The Knights to make a Test Case.
Boston, Sept. 29. The law passed by the
Forty-fifth congress forbidding the importa
tion ot foreign labor has been violated in so
many cases lately that the K. of L. in this
section have determined to make a test case.
The brickmakers employed by the Bay State
Brick company of North Cambridge have
made it a practice for some years of import
ing workmen from Canada, in some cases
letting employes who had worked previous
seasons go and putting on the new recruits
from the npper provinces. District Assem
bly No. 30, K. of L.. has investigated the
case and authorized the bringing of a suit
against the concern. All the evidence has
been lodged in the hands of United States
District Attorney Stearns, who will take up
the case immediately.
Base Ball Yesterday.
New York New Yorks 4, Kansas Citys I.
Boston Detroits 6, Bostons 4.
Philadelphia Philadelphia 8, Chicagos 5.
Washington St. Louis 2, Washingtons 2.
Pittsburg Athletic" 6. Pittsburgs 3.
St. Louis Baltimores 11, St. Louis 6.
Louisville Metropolitans 7, Louisvilles 0.
THE O. 17. A. m.
To Hold Its Next Annual Convention
In This rity.
Baltimore: Sept. 29. The national coun
cil, O. U. A. M., concluded its annual ses
sion here to-day and adjourned sine die.
The next gathering of the order will be held
in New Haven, Ct., on the fourth Tuesday in
September, 1887.
FIERCE RIOTING AT BELFAST.
Orange and Green in Conflict Torn
Together on the Police who Inter
fered. Belfast, Sept. 29. Desperate fighting
took place to-day between Protestant and
Catholic workmen employed at Barbour's
foundry. The police interfered to quell the
disturbance, whereupon the fighters joined
in common canse against the police, whom
they fell upon with stones, sticks, tools, etc,,
and drove them off. The police were rein
forced by a troop of cavalry who charged the
rioters and dispersed them. Scores of the
mob were injured, some of them seriously,
and many of the policemen were seriously
wounded.
Brought To Lire By Nltro-Glycerlne.
Chicago, Sept. 29. Dr. M. A. Lacker-
steen reports a case of resuscitation of a wo
man' apparently dead by the hypodermic in
jection of nitro-glycerine. He recommends
this treatment in case or shock: or collapse.
Gould Kept Busy Receiving Flowers.
Portland, Me., Sept. 39. The investiga.
tion into the affairs of the First National
flank will probably be completed to-morrow.
Defaulter Gould has been kept busy receiving
flowers. He is now in a position to give bail
and it is more than probable that - his case
will go over until April. It is understood
that Gould proposes to stay in jail until all
the indictments are reported.
He Died Like His Father.
Franklin, Mass., Sept. 29. Edward
Moses hanged himself in a barn at South
Franklin yesterday. He was twenty-eight
years old and unmarried. His father killed
himself in a similar manner.
A Worklugmmn In Great Luck.
Stourbridge, Eng., Sept. 29. A carpen
ter named Richard Wilkinson has received a
legacy of $132,000 bequeathed by Mr. Willis
of New Castle, whom Wilkinson four years
ago saved from drowning.
The marhlehead Race Probably On.
Marblehead, Mass., Sept. 29. Captain
Stone of the Mayflower thinks the race with
the Galatea is off. He thinks it could have
been sailed to to-day. He does not under
stand that the time limit has been extended
There is a smooth sea and no wind to-night.
Overseers of Harvard College.
Boston, Sept. 29. Hon. E. Rockwell
Hoar was to-day re-elected president of the
board of overseers of Harvard college. Hen
ry W. Pntnam was elected as one of the
overseers for six years. He is the only new
member, the remainder of the overseers being
re-elected.
Harvard College Sued For Damages,
Boston, Sept. 29. F. R. Brooks of Chica
go, has 8 ued Harvard college for $50,000
damages on account of injuries received -re
cently while a student at the college by the
explosion of chemicals which he was prepar
ing under the direction of a professor.
Hugg Went To State Prison.
New York, Sept. 29. John Hugg, the
burglar who shot and nearly killed the son
of Banker Coe, was to-day sentenced to fif
teen years in the New Jersey State prison
ten years for the shooting and five years for
burglary in tne night time.
A Young Lad Shoots His mother.
Portland, Sept. 29. Patrick Feeny, aged
sixteen, shot his mother in the left breast
with a pistol ' to-day, the wound probably
being fatal. The boy then fled and has not
been captnred. He has a bad reputa
tion, having escaped from the Re
form school a few months ago.
Mrs. Feeny says she and the boy were con
versing on an ordinary topic. She thinks
the shooting accidental, but some boys state
that Patrick said I hat he was saving his
money to buy a pistol to m" his mother.
A Priest on Trial for murder.
Madrid, Sept. 29. The trial of Cayento
Galeote, the priest who assassinatedthe bish
op of Madrid on'Palm Sunday, is in prog
ress here and is attended by immense
crowds. Thonsands who are nnable to
obtain admission surround the palace where
tne trial is proceeding. Ualeote insists that
he was wholly justified in taking the life of
the bishop and declares that he has twice at
tempted suicide since his arrest.
A CHURCH WAR AT ST. LOUIS.
The Dublin School Question stirring
up Trouble Among Catholics.
bT. Louis, Sept. 29. There is a promise
of a lively time in Catholic church circles
over the decree of the third plenary council
lately promulgated upon the matter of Cath
olic parents allowing their children to attend
the public schools. Several priests lately
have been refusing absolution to such par
ents as prefer public schools for their
children. Rev. Father Phelan, a prominent
priest and editor of the Western Watchman,
the leading Catholic paper of the West warm
ly espouses the liberal side of the question
and warns priests that it is beyond their
power to refuse absolution to either children
or parents. Several parish priests take issue
with Father Phelan on the question and it is
more than likely that the rupture will be a
church war hereabouts at least.
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.
The funeral of the late Bishop Shanahan
of Harrisburg, Pa. , took place from the pro-
cathedral at Harrisburg at 10:30 a. m. yes
terday. -
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 tbe Jars now in
use.
PEAOHBLOW VASES
From the name factory that made the celebrated
norgan vase, ine real arxicie.
DINNER AND TEA SETS
In Decorated and White, and will not be undersold.
House Furnishing; Goods of ev
cry description.
ROBINSON,
90 Church Street, near Chapel
Open evenings.
B. H. VETTER.
Manufacturer of
FINE CUSTOM PARLOR FURNITURE.
Closing-Out Sale.
T nfTa all mwr rrnnAa na fnllnnre at sar mamifaV
urine orice. as t am troinar to stoo manufacturing:
11 different styles o? Fine Parlor Suits. 10 different
styles of Fine Lounge. 20 different styles of Fine
ranor reception unairs, ao. iroot itests ana Otto
mans, 7 do. Turkish and Patent Rockers, 5 do. Gen
lemen's Easv Chairs. 11 do. Handsomely Carved
I moor-ted Antioue Hall Chairs. 8 do. Inlaid Parlor
x aoies. i ne mosc oi rnese gooas are m musim
ready to cover.
Thn f rrt.mftq am nf walnut, cherrv. mahoeranv and
rosewood. All orders for reupholstering and re-
:: M i nnn:n..J annn V.
111 VIU 1UIU1LUIO IO WllllllUCU lrlVU5
prompt an.eut.iou ul me wwesi priuea.
674 Chapel Street,
jy24 tf Near the New Haven Opera House.
PEARL'S WHITE
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INJURY.
KoFapa 1 alnsrv
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Price 75c. per Bottle
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PEARL'S WRITE GLYCERINE CO., PROPS. HW HaVM.CT.
CLASSICCOLLECTIONS
OF PIANOFORTE MUSIC.
The following elesrant and correct editions of cel
ebrated musical works are In constant demand ty
good players.
Beethoven's Sonatas, Lebert and von Billow edi
tion, in paper, x vols. eacn,.
The same in cloth, embossed. 2 vols. each. 6.C0
Chopin's Mazurkas. In piper, 1.00
nhnnin'a Nocturnes. Cloth SI. SO. rtaner BOcts
Chopin's Waltzes. Cloth $1.25. paper 50 cts
SChumUnn'S Aioum, op. 00 ana 10, paper 91.UU
Sonatinen Album, fingered by Cohler. Cloth
$1.50, paper 75 cts
dementi's Sonatinas, Op. 36, 37 and 3s, paper 50 cts
Kohler's Kinder (Children's) Album, paper 75 cts
Mendelssohn's Songs without words. Cloth
SI. 50, paper l.uu
Th. above books, with the exceotion of Beetho
ven's Sonatas, are reprints of Peters1 celebrated
editions of the same works, and are extra good and
correct editions, and C aithf ul copies of the origin
als. Piano Classics, recently published. Is a book
filled with unusually good piano pieces of medium
difficulty, by modern composers.
Price, Cloth $1.50, Boards $1.
Any book mailed for the retail
price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO. .Boston
SHIRTS
TO ORDER.
J. M. L1ERVIN,
757 Chapel St.
Established JS37.
THE MAILS.
NEW HAVEN P0ST0FFICE.
AUG USX 1, 1886.
Omm Homus March 1 to November 1. 7:00 a. m.
to 8:00 p. m. November 1 to March 1, 7:30 a. m. to
8:00 p.m. Open on Sundays from 12:00 m. to 1:00
p. m.
Vestibule open for the accommodation of the
holders of Lock Boxes from March 1 to November
1, from 5:00 a. m. to 12:00 midnight. From No vein -
Der 1 to march 1, irom 5:au a. m. to i:uu miunigiit.
Sunday nights from 6:00 to 11:00 p. m.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF HAILS.
New York Open 7:00, 8:30, 11:30 a. m., 2:00, 3:30,
4:30, 6:55, 7:60 p. m. Close 5:30, 9:00, 11:15 a. m.,
12:45, 1:30, 4:20 (7:30 daily, including Sundays),
11:00 p.m.
New York Railroad Way Open 8:30, 11:30 a. m.,
7:45 p. m. Close 5:30, 9:00 a. m., 1 :S0 p. m.
Baltimore. Washington. PhiladelDhia and South
ern States Open 7:00, 8:30, 10:40 a. m. Close 5:30,
9:00 a. m., 4:20 (7:80 daily, including Sundays),ll:00
p. m.
Chicago and Western States Open 7:00. 10:00 a.
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Albanv and Northern New York Open 7:00, 10:00
a. m., 2:00, 6:55, 9:30 p. m. Close 7:00, 9:00, 11:15 a.
m.. 1:30, 5:00, 7:30, 11:00 p. m.
Boston Open 7:00 a. m., 12:30, 2:00, 4:30, 5:30, 9:30
p.m. Close 7:00, 10:30 a. m., 12:45.3:15,5:00, 11:08
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Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont Open 7:00,
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5:00, 11:00 p. m.
tspnngneiu open 7:00, 10:00 a. m., 2:00, 4:30, 9:30
p. m. Close 7:00, 10:00 a. m., 12:45, 5:00, 11:00 p. m.
Springfield Railroad Way Open 10:00 a. m., 2:00
p.m. Close 7:00 a. m., 5:00, 11:00 p. m.
Bwswn ana jvioany u. t . yj., west or Springfield
Open 7:00 a. m., 12:35, 2:00, 9:80 d. m. Close 7:00
10:30 a. m., 12:45. 5:00, 11:00 p. m. "
Hartford Open 7:00, 10:00 a. m., 2:00, 5:55. 9:30 p.
m. Close 7:00. 10:30 a.m., 12:45,5:00, 7:80,11:00
p. m.
Meriden Open 7:00. 10:00 a. m., 2:00, 5:55, 9:30,
11:00 p. m. Close 7:00, 10:30a. m., 12:45, 5:00, 11:00
p. m.
New Britain Open 7:00. 10:00 a. m.. 2:00.9:30 b.
m. Close 7:00, 10:30 a.m., 12:45, 5:00, 7:30, 11:00
p. m.
Wallingford Open 10:00 a. m., 2:00, 5:55 p. m.
Close 7:00 a. m.. 10:30. 5:00 p. m.
Kensington Open 10:00 a. m., 2:00 p. m. Close
7:00 a. m., 5:00 p. m.
North Haven Ot)en 10:00 a. m.. 2:00 n. m. Close
7:00, 10:30 a. m.'. 5:00, 11 :00 p. m.
Bridgeport Open 7:00, 8:30, 11:30 a. m., 2:00, 3:30,
6:45 p. m. Close 5:30, 9:00, 11:15 a. m., 1:30,
. ll.W JJ. 111.
New London Open 7:00, 10:00 a. m., 3:00, 5:30,
9:30 p. m. Close 7:00, 9:45 a. m., 3:15, 5:00, 11:00
p. m.
New London Railroad Way Open 10:00 a. m
9:30 p. m. Close 7:00 a. m., 5:00 p. m.
Norwich and Eastern Connecticut Open 7:00 a
m., 3:00,5:30,9:30 p. m.Close 7:00,9:45.10:30a. m.,3:l.
5:00,11:00 p.m.
Providence and all Rhode Island Own 7 00 10:nn
a. m., 3:00, 5:30, 9:30 p. ni. Close 7:00, 10:30 a. m.,
3:15, 11:00 p. m.
New Haven and Northampton Way Open 2:00,
9:30 p. m. Close 10:30 a. m., 5:00 p. m.
Collinsville, Plantsville, Unionville, Southington
and New Hartford Open 10:00 a. m., 2:00, 9:30 p.
m. Close 5:30. 10:30 a. m., 5:00 p. m.
.Naugauics rtauroau way open 10:30 a. m., 9:30
p. m. Close 6:10 a. m., 5:00 p. m.
Waterburv Onen 7:00. 10-30 a m l-.in K-:-in r-kx
9:30 p. m. Close 9:80.10:30 a. m . 1:30,5:00,11:00 p. m
uuuuuguaiii, juiauui. uiiu utsruy vpen lu:lu a.
ni.. 1:30, 4:30, 9:30 p. m. Close 5:30, 9:30 a. m., 1:30,
5:00 p. m.
Seymour, Oxford and Southford Open 10:30 a.
m., 9:30 p. m. Close 9:30 a. m., 5:00 p. m.
Orange Open 10:00 a. m., 9:30 p. in. Close 5:00
p. m.
Housatonic Railroad Way Open 2:00, 7:00 p. m.
Close 8:00 a. m., 3:15 p. m. v
snepaug kaii roan way open 7:00 a. m., 9:30
p. m. Close 5:30, 9:00. a. m.
tjonnecticut; vauey itoaa war open 2:00, 9:30 p.
1. Close 7:00, 9:45, 10:30 a. m.. 12:45, 11:0U p. m.
Air Line Railroad Way Otien 2:00. 9:30 d. m.
Close 7:00 a. m., 12:45 p. m.
Durham. Clintonville and Northford ODen 9:00
a.m., 9:30 p. m. Close 7:00 a. m., 5:00 p. m.
jumuiewn ii iu:uv a. m., ::uu, o:.w, 'J:av p.
. Close 7:00, 10:30,a. m., 12:45, 5:00, 11:00 p. m.
Danbury Open 7:00, 11:30 a.m., 2:00, 7:50 p. m.
Close 5:30, 9:00 a. m., 1:30, 3:15, 7:30, 11 :00 p. m.
Milford-Open 8:80, 11:30 a. m., 8:30, 7:50 p. m
Close 5:30, 9:00, 11:15 a. m., 1:30, 4:20 p. m.
Colchester Open 2:00, 9:50 p. m. Close7:00 a. m.,
5:00 p. m.
West Haven Open 9:15 a. m., 1:00, 9:30 p. m.
Close 8:00 a. m., 2:00, 5:00 p. m.
Branch Office Open 9:15, 11:30 a. m.. 3:30, 9:30 p.
m. Close 7:00. 9:30, 11 :00 a. m., 5:00 p. m.
rtireigu pen t :uu a. in., 4:3U, ,:4n p. m. Close
5:30. 9:00,11:15 a. m.. 13:45. 4:80. 7:30. 9:00.11:00 n. m
Westville Open 9:15 a. m., 1:00, 7:30 p. m. Close
7:00, 11:00 a. m., 5:00 p. m
North Branford Open 11:00 a. m. Close 1:00
p. m.
isortn uuutora upen ii:uo a. m. Close l:00p. m.
North Madison Ooen (Monday. Wednesrlav and
Friday) 11:00 a. m Close 1:00 p. m.
The fees on orders in the United States are: Or
ders not exceedig $10, eight cents: over 10 and
not exceeding $15, ten cents; over $15 and not ex
ceeding $30, fifteen cent s :over $30 and not exceed
ing $40, twenty cents; over $10 and not exceeding
$50, twenty-five cents; over $50 and not exceeding
$60, thirty cents; over $80 and not exceeding $70,
thirty-five cents; over $70 and not exceeding $80,
forty cents; over $80 and not exceeding $100, forty
five cents. Postal notes were issuea about Sep
tember 1 in amounts less than five dollars. Fee for
same is only three cents, and they must be
presented for payment within ninety davs after the
same is issued.
To facilitate the free delivery svstem. letters
should be plainly addressed to street and number.
Carriers leave the office at 7:00 and 10:30 a. m.,
2:15, 3:30 and 4:30 p. m., making four deliveries in
the business section, and three, two and one fur
ther out according to distance from the office. Col
lections are made irom street boxes before 7 a. ni.,
with the exception of the outskirts, which are
opened by the carrier upon his regular trips. Col
lections are maue irom ooxes in tne business sec
tions for all important outgoing mails until 8 p. m.
Sunday collections from all boxes in the city at 4
p. m.
The letters in the boxes at the deDot will be col
lected by the local agent five minutes before the de
parture of all mail trains.
carriers letters can oe ooiamea in tne evening
between i ana 5 o'ciock at. tne earners' winuow.
Sundays. 12 to 1 o. m.
Letter postage in the United States will be two
cents per ounce from and after July 1, 1885.
"Request to return" will be printed across the
ena or stampea envelopes. lurnisneu Dy tne rose
office department, without additional cost where
sucn are ordered in lots not less than nve hundred.
Money Order and Registered Letter windows open
from 8 a. m. until 8 p. m.
No fractions of cents should be introduced in an
order. United States Treasury notes or national
bank notes only received or paid. Registration to
all parts of foreign countries, ten cents.
MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS.
Money Orders can be obtained at this office unon
any money order postoftice in the United States,
Germany, Great Britain, Switzerland, Canada, Ita
ly, Portugal and India.
Benjamin K. Knglish. P. T.
& &
A FRIEND IN NEED.
DR. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
Prepared from the recitie of Dr. Rtenhen Sweet
of Connecticut, the great natural Bone -Setter. Has
been used for more than fifty years and is the best
E jown remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sprains,
Bruises. Burns, Cuts, Wounds, and all external in
Varies.
DODD'S NERVINE AND INVIGOBATOR.
Standard and reliable, and never fails to comfort
the aged and help everybody who uses it.
SOLD BY ALT. DRUGGISTS TRY IT.
Allison Bra's
Improved Family Soap ,
Absolutely pure, and
superior to all others for
general household use.
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
Bv a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which troTeru the operations of disrestinn and nutri
tion, a od by a careful application of the fine proper
ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored bev
erage which may save uh many heavy doctos' bills.
Jt is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enougn co resist every tendency to aiseaso. .Hun
dreds of subtle maladiesare floating around 13 ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
luruuou iriui uiuv uiwu aiiu a piujjDii uuuiiaun'
trame. uivii service uazette.
Made simDlv with boUin? water or milk. Sold
only in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
fe2?iUi&wedtf Tendon. England.
What is this Dark Shadow.
That follows
us whererer
we go? It is
the fear of
mental ex
haustionthat terminates
either in
INSANITY OR DEATH.
We as a people live fast. We are overworked, so
that old age comes upon us when nuitA voiins- in
years. We pass sleepless nights or wilh a sleep that
gives no rest, xois is nervous exnauslion.and we re
quire a tonic that will restore the brain and nervous
system to its normal condition, bringing back youth
and vigor. The NEW QUININE, called KASKINE.
is tne mosc puwerrui tonio known, it removes tnai
tired and depressed feeling, gives us a good appe
tite, makes us feel strong and healthy, gives quiet
sleep that refreshes the languid and weary.
In Bellevue Hospital, N. Y., "Universally suc
cessful." In St. Francis Hospital, N. Y., "Every patient
treated with Kaskine has been discharged cured."
Rev. Joseph Desribes, 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. R. White, U. S. Examining Surgeon,
writes: ' Kaskine is the best medioine made."
Dr. L. M. Qessner has cured over iWO vatients
with Kaskine after quinine and othv 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 pleasant to take and can be used with
out special medical counsel. Pamphlets giving in
formation. &e.. sent on mili..urw..1 6
Send fpr the great bok or testimonials unparall
fiei 'SIS? ?ry Sf med'cine. $1 bottle. Sold bv
ft 9; Eeete 4 Co., New Haven, or sent bv mail on
i ,i"T P"3 inn KjisitiNis CO.,
1 Jy5eodaw 54 Warren Street. New York.
WASTED,
A GOOD COOK; no washing or Ironing re
quired. Inquire at
Be30at M18 CHAPEL STREET.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by-a young girl to do second
work or general houework: is a good plain
cook and laundre s; n;at and wi;l i:g; good city
reference. Inquire at
se30 ltt 838 WALLACE STREET.
WASTED,
A SITUATION by a resictt:Miegi is. do gen
eral housework in a i;ri w.e family. Good
reference. Inquire-at
se30 It 46 TYLER STREET .
WANTED,
A YOUNG LADY attending school, at liberty
from 2 to 6 p. m., would like employment.
Call after 3 p. m. at
se80 lt 65 PROSPECT STREET.
WANTED,
A POSITION as clerk in a hotel by a young
man who is strictly temperate and honest.
Add ess by letter FRANK.
se303t ThisOfflce.
WANTED.
A SITUATION by a young man as clerk in a
grocery or liquor store; has had several
years' experience: is willing to do any kind of
work : best of references. Address
se30 3t E. ROYSE, 135 Olive Street.
WANTED.
A SITUATION by a young man as coachman in
a private familv: one who understands the.
care of norses and carriages. Address
. j. ncuEKiaun,
se302tt 25 Hal lock Street. City.
WANTED.
A SITUATION by a young man as coachman,
to take care of horses and do gardening and
to make himself generally useful ; his wife would
do cooking and general housework in a small fami
ly: City or Countrv. Can brine- reforanra if r.-
quired. Address
sa" at" T. H., This Office.
WANTED.
A COMPETENT GIRL to do second work. Ap
ply at TO HO WE STREET.
se29 2t
WANTED.
OYSTER GROUNDS. Also a crop of five-year-olds
for sale. Address
J. MEL BASSETT.
se29 6t 93 Exchange Building. Citv.
WANTED.
A GIRL to do waiting and chamberwork. Ref
erences required. Apply from 4 to 6 or in the
evening at 1,050 CHAPEL STREET.
se29 8t
WANTED,
MTO RENT, a store, with four or five rooms
attached, central to the postofflce.
HOOKER & WARREN.
se-3 19 Exchange Building.
WA NTED,
ta A PAIR of horses at least 15 hands high,
c? well matched, good travelers, sound, gen
tle, and absolutely afraid of nothing. Any party
having a pair of horses embracing the above re
quirements, by slating price and telliog where the
team can be seen, may learn of a purchaser by ad
dressing BOX 244,
sop New Haven P. O.
WANTED.
AN intelligent, earnest man to represent in his
own locality, a large responsible house. A re
munerative salary to right party. Steady position.
References exchanged.
AM. MANUFACTURING HOUSE,
so 16 Barclay St., N. Y.
WANTED,
A C (fi Clothes Wringers and Carpet
!a V Sweepers to repair at the Bas
ket fcitoi-e of George 1. Lamb, the wringer man, 699
chapel street. Furniture, Oil Cloths, Ice Boxes,
Refrigerators. Children's Carriages and House Fur
nishing Goods in large variety, all tirst class goods.
Low for cash or on weekly payments. Orders by
mail promptly attended to in any part of the city
WANTED.
GROSS Claret Bottles quarts.
HALL'S,
TOhanetree
100
.utertaimttcuts.
Thursday, Sept. 30.
ONt THIS ONE NIGHT. J
THE ROONEYS IN A 3 ACT COMEDY.
PAT ROONEY
AND HIS
New York Star Comedy Company,
IN THE NEW COMEDY
PAT'S WARDROBE.
"ASANA BANAD."
MR. PAT ROONEY
KATIE ROONEY.
I RATIEil ROONEY
I MR. PAT ROONEY.
Supported by an excellent comedy organization.
A Whirlwind of Fun.
A Cyclone of Merriment.
A Typhoon of Laughter.
ALT THE
FAMOUS ROONEY SPECIALTIES INTRODUCED
Reserved seats 75 and 50o. Gallery 2c.
Friday and Saturday Nights and
Saturday Matinee,
OCTOBER 1st and 2d.
America's Ideal Artiste
VIOLA ALLEN
As FLORELL in W. C. Cowper's new and charm,
ing comedy drama
"Talked About."
A typical picture of New England life.
Supported by MR. LESLIE ALLEN and a strong
character organization, consisting of Mr. Hart Con
way, Mr. Peloss King, Mr. I N. Drew, Mr. Harry
Rosp, Misa Florence Roberts. Mrs. G. Bruuton, Miss
Edith Barry mo i e. Miss Grace Crampton.
Reserved seals 75 and 50c
Gallery 25 cents
Matinee Saturday 50 and S5c. se30 3t .
CARLL'g OPERA HOUSE.
ONLY TWO NIGHTS.
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 4 and 5.
MR. FRANK
And his excellent company in Mayo & Wilson's
beautiful romantic play.
3NTor deck.
Now in its third successful season.
"It is powerful, intense and fu!l of action." New
Haven Journal and Courier, Jan. 22,
"The play must be seen to be appreciated and it
is with the fullest confidence the Union would rec
ommend its readers to witness the presentation."
New Haven Union, Jan. 22. '86.
Seats now on tale at Loomis Admission 25 and
50 cents. Reserved seats 50c, 7 5c and $ I . se80
HARMONY'S HARVEST FESTIVAL,
OCTOBER 4tli T0 9tli!
LINCOLN
Old Canteen! Gipsy Kettle!
Guess Pole!
AIHTISM (wilh guess or vote) lOOEKTS.
hf.HI t
BUNNELL'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE
AND
Xliii Wcek'8 Attraction ft
GRAY & STEPHENS
And their wonderful Trained Dogs, supported by a
strong uramauc company in cneir sensational
drama,
Without u Home
AND
Saved Trom tlic Storm.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings with Tuesday and Thursday matinee.
Without a Home,
Friday and Saturday evenings.
Saturday matinee,
Saved From liae Storm.
AMERICAN THEATER
Week Commencing
Monday, September 27,
Specialty Company No. 2.
Headed by
S fkiivkli.s. 3
La Rose Brothers,
. Sli?s Ada Clifton,
Stewart and Walters,
MTSS T.OTT S A KVTHTl
Talbot and Mack,
T Barry and Gmmerson,
Walley West,
- Dick Coleman,
concludme with the verv funny afterpiece.
Prices, - IO, 25, 35 aud 50 Cent.
Box Office open from 10 to 4.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
DANciara.
Miss Gill's Academy of Dancing
Reopens Oct. ltt, No. 45 Hoadley Building, 45
Church Strept. Send for circular. s21 lm
WCisczllvcmous.
I ML
57, 59 & 61 O&OGEST.,
FURNITURE DEALERS
AND
Blair
UNDERTAKERS,
NeHwTaflBuStSn "
The best Spring Bed for tee money
Splint, Rattan, Cane and Rush Seat Chulra
great Tariety, aa low as can be bought.
UNDERTAKING
IwompUy attended to, night OT day, with em.
Bodies preserved without ice in the best maaner
Also Sole ArenU! tot Washburn's Deodorise a
Disinfecting Huid.
new lot of Folding Chairs and Stools to rest foy
parUjs or funeral. iy