Morning journal and courier. [volume], September 30, 1886, Image 4

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

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tonntat mi mmt.
VOL. LIT.
September 30, 1886
- jiglp
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!. Office hours. 11 a. m. to 4 d. m. Bundava anri
bolidayi excepted. At Hayneg House, Springfield, I
vary Tuetday, from in. to 1 p. m, I
iiOanrt
1
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tuiieim.
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Delivered by Carriers in the City, 15
cents a Week, 50 cents a Month, $0.00 a
Year. The Sake Terms Bt Mail.
Thursday, September SO, IS 86.
FOl'NO IN THE SOUND.
A Bridgeport Wauhman make a
Ghastly Discovery In The Early
nomine The Dead Man a Bran
monlder In The Water For Fire
Days.
Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 29. The watch
man at the Bosedale pier discovered the body
of a man floating in the harbor this morning
at 6:30. The body was standing upright in
the water and a short distance from the bow of
the steamer Bosedale and not far from the
foot of Wall street. Coroner Holt was sum
moned and had the body removed to the
morgne. Detective Arnold, of Bose Am
bler fame, discovered blood drops on the
sand leading from the vicinity of where the
body was found to the hotel Brunswick, on
Wall street. A character was fonnd in the
hotel named "Bam Banks" and Detective
Arnold took him into custody. Joseph But
)er, a waiter in the hotel, was also taken into
custody on suspicion of having been impli
cated in a fracas in which the dead man
was killed.
Medical Examiner Downs took charge of
the remains and found that the body was
that of Charles Early. In the pockets were
two or three dollars and a few tools of the
brass finishing trade. There was also a let
ter directed to Early from 351 Ad
ams street, Brooklyn, offering him a position
as brass finisher in that concern. There
were a few marks upon the face and head.
but no blood except a "bloody serum" issu
ing from the ears, often found in drowning
cases. The body had been in the water fonr
or live days.
Early had been paid off last Friday at the
factory of Eaton, Cole & Bnrnham, receiving
$ZS. He paid nis board bill and naa not been
seen since. Mrs. Sliechner of Ida Main street,
where Early boarded, Baid that he was a very
qniet man and left there last Saturday to go
to New York. He was abont forty years of
age.
The men arrested by Detective Arnold, it
is now learned, were fighting together last
night and one of them wandered to the spot
where the dead man was found. How the
dead man came to his death is a mystery.
The two men arrested were released. The
morgne was visited by hundreds of people
to-aay.
Strawberries.
Mr, L. B. Hinman presented us yesterday
with a box of fine strawberries picked from
the garden of S. B. Smith, Allingtown, on
the 29th.
TUBCO PBT RECORD.
City Court Criminal
Demlne.
Side Judge
Non-support .of wife Charles Johnson,
continued to October 5.
Breach of peace Esther liourke, contin
ued to September 30; Edward J. Howland,
$1 One.
Theft Louis Griffing, nolled
Keeping house of ill-fame John Baravo-
ets, continued to October 1.
Lewd conduct Andrew Fisher, John
Stack, Bridget McDonald, Maggie Dickenson,
all continued to uctoDer 1
Court Notes.
The case of Esther Bourke of Tyler street,
arrested Tuesday night on complaint of Mary
Lutz for an alleged assanlt on Mary's broth
er, was continued yesterday until to-day.
The case of John "Baravoets of Hill Btreet,
for keeping a house of ill-fame, was contin
ued in the City court yesterday morning un
til October 1.
United States Commissioner Piatt has
found probable cause to bind Letter Carrier
Frank McKinney over to the United States
court for robbing the mails while serving as
carrier in this city. McKinney is out on
bonds of $400 for his appearance at the
United States court the first Tuesday in De
cember. THE FLORIDA LAUNCHED.
IHr. Klnssland's Handsome New Yacht
Slides offlhe Ways at West Haven
Her Cost S13.SOO.
The yacht Florida, built by Gessner &
Mar of West Haven for Mr. Kingsland of
the New York Yacht club, was launched
yesterday morning shortly before noon. The
handsome yacht slid off the ways without
accident and the lannch was altogether suc
cessful. About fonr hundred people wit
nessed tne lauiicn. IN one but tne captain
and crew were allowed on board. The new
yacht costs $13,500. Her length on deck
over all is 78 feet, 9 inches; length on
water line, 72 feet; extreme breadth, 18 teet,
6 inches; depth of hold, 7 feet, 4 inches;
distance from end of bowsprit to end of main
boom, lo2 feet; heignt of mast above
deck, G5 feet. There are ten tons of lead
iu her keel, and when launched she had also
ten tons of hanging ballast. Her rigging is
of charcoal-made steel.
The yacht now lies at the shipyard pier
awaiting her sails. She will be taken to
New York after her sails are put on and
will then be laid up for the season. Captain
J. V. Macauly of the Stranger will be her
sailing-master.
AT LINCOLN RINK.
Harmony's Harvest Festival.
The six days' festival next week under the
auspices of Harmony division No. 5, Sons of
Temperance, promises to equal the Grand
Army fair of a few days ago. The Lincoln
rink is to be transformed into a grand bazar,
and it is expected the tempting array of
goods and the fund of amusement will draw
thousands. Many of the societies and other
organizatio us are to attend in a body, special
nights being set apart for the different bodies,
Harmony division is perhaps the leading
temperance organization in the city, if not in
the State, and whatever it attempts is gene
rally carried out upon an extensive scale,
The special object in this enterprise is to es
tablish a hall fnnd, with the view of some
day having a headquarters for the various
temperance organizations in tne city. Har
mony division has grown so rapidly that the
present accommodations are too small.
List or Patents.
List of patents issued from the U. S. Patent of
fice for the week ending Sept. S3, 1886, for the Stale
of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of
John E. Earle, solicitor of patents. New Haven.
Conn.
P. F. Crofut.Brideeport, ticket holder.
W. F. Dial, Bridgeport, assignor to Wheeler &
Wilson Manufacturing Co., sewing machine, two
patent.
F. N . Gardner, assignor to Pratt A Whitney,
Hartford, drafting compass.
O. E. Haight, New Haven, and W.H.Wood, Hart
ford, gas heating chamber for toi pedo boats.
U. M . Hubbara, assignor to W. & E. T. Fitch,
New Haven, snaphook.
H. B. Plumb, Terrivilly, caster.
J. B. Rathbun and E. A. Bi gess. New Haver.,
railway signal.
B. A. Treat, Wallingrord. vehicle spring.
W. H. Wood, Hartford, device for converting
motion.
H. M. Doubleday and J. Lyman, Midd'efield,
electric lamp post.
TILE NOTES.
Eighty-Eight's Promenade Commit
teeActivity In Athletics at the Field
Yesterday.
The juniors elected the following members
of the class promenade committee yesterday:
Samuel J. Walker Chicago, His., chairman;
Arthur White, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Edward Al
len, St. Louis, Mo.; Bichard M. Hurd, New
York city; Samuel S. B. Roby, Rochester,
N. Y.; Henry H. Haight, Almeda, Cal.;
David W. Morrison, Minneapolis,Minn. ; Har
lan W. Cooley, Dubuqne, I. ; James O. Hey
worth, Chicago, His.; James H. McMillan,
Detroit, Mich.
Captain-elect Dann of the nine and Cap
tain Stewart spent yesterday afternoon at the
Yale Field coaching the candidates for the
freshman nine. About fifteen presented
themselves and gave evidence that '90 pos
seses good material for a nine if properly
developed. At the same time the first rounds
of the tennis tournament were being played,
the eleven practicing and several men using
the track all of which gave . the' grounds a
more animated appearance than it has had
for a long time. A practice game has been
arranged with Wesleyan for Wednesday.
' Masonic Benefits.
At the monthly meeting of the board of
Masonic directors of the Protective society
held on Monday evening the 27th inst., sev
eral new members were accepted, and three
hundred and twenty-eight dollars was order
ed paid to the widow of the late Mr. Stiles
L. Beach, of Fair Haven, also three hundred
and twenty-seven dollars to the husband of
the late Mrs. Esther Tubbs, of Norwich,
members of the society lately deceased. The
annual meeting of the society will be held at
Beers' photo parlors, 762 Chapel street, on
Tuesday evening October 5th, at 8 o'clock,
when reports of the doings of the association
far the past year will be given. i
THE WOODBHIDCK FAIR.
A Great Many People Present And A
Most Successful Fair Their Twenty
Elshth Annual.
Yesterday was held the twenty-eighth an
nnual Woodbridge and Bethany fair at the
Woodbridge fair grounds, and to say the
least it was the most successful fair held
there in a number of years. By three o'clock
in the afternoon the fair grounds, which are
situated at the top of the Woodbridge hills,
and from which can be obtained a fine view
of the city and Long Island Sound, were alive
with people on foot and in carriages who
came to take in the fair. Every fence rail,
telegraph pole and hitching post in the
neighborhood of the fair grounds was nsed
to hitch hordes to, and it was estimated that
one' thousand teams were at the fair during
the day. On the grounds everything was
confusion; marshals were riding here and
there on horseback, venders were calling off
the virtues of the wares they had to sell, and
"Black Joe," with his banjo, was trying to
outrival the Seymour band which surrounded
by a large crowd were playing tunes never
before heard by many present. Near the
center of the grounds was erected a large
tent where the exhibits of fruits, vegeta
bles, fancy work, fowls and other small arti
cles were displayed. The tent was presided
over by a strong and sunburned Bethany
farmer, tand each one who entered ' was
obliged to give up the sum of twenty-five
cents for so doing. Aronnd the sides of the
tent on tables were exhibited the vegetables,
while hung on the sides of the tent were the
fancy table covers and such like articles. On
other tables in the center of the room was ex
hibited the fruit, and in a small addition to
the tent was a display of poultry. In the
line of pears Mr. D. E. Todd, of Beth
any, toek the first premium, he
exhibiting eighteen different- varieties, in
cluding Bartlett, seckle, buffum, Bose, apple
pear, Sheldon, Flemish beauty, Jersey and
others. May & Clark, of Bethany,also had a
display of thirteen varieties. Jacob Besiegel,
of Bethany, in the line of grapes outdid his
competitors, making an excellent display of
Isabellas, Concords, Hartford Prolines, Ca
tawbas and others. In the line of peaches
the latter gentleman exhibited a number of
varieties, some being nearly as large as a
small muskmelon. John Currie, of Wood
bridge, also made an excellent display of
grapes, peaches and pears of many varieties.
D. C. Todd, of Woodbridge, had twelve
different kinds of pears on exhibition, among
them being some excellent Duchess de An
gouleme pears, Flemish beauties and others.
Other exhibitors of pears, peaches and grapes
were Lucius Russell of Bethany, J. J.
Beecher of Woodbury, J. W. Barker
of Woodbridge, who also made
an excellent display of champion
quinces; William Tomlinson of Woodbridge,
W. W. Peck of Woodbiidge, J. A. Dowrs of
Woodbridge. The display of vegetables and
apples was mnch larger and better than for a
number of years and a person looking at the
display could not see how anyone could be in
want of vegetables to eat. Of apples W. W.
Peck, of Woodbridge, had eighteen, varieties
and took first prize. Leroy C. Beecjier, of
Woodbridge, had a fine display of pumpkins,
sqnashes, beets, potatoes and corn. Among
others who had on exhibition vegetables
were: Theron Todd of Bethany, John Curria,
J. W. Barker, B. C. Newton, C. .C. Hitch
cock, Irving Doolittie, J. P. Beecher, F. W
Peck and Jacob Besiegel of Woodbridge,
and C. M. Smith of Bethany, who took first
prize for cabbages. S. D. Doolittie of Wood
bridge, exhibited two pumpkins, one weigh
ing 163 pounds and the other 118 pounds
and it is safe to say that Mr. Doolittle's fam
ily will have enough pumpkin pie this fall.
During the year while the men had been
planting their crops and harvesting them
their wives had not been idle, as shown by
the display of fancy work at the fair yester
day, which was viewed with much interest
by the many ladies present. Mrs. G.S.Leigh
ton of 31 Broadway, this city,showeda very
handsome silk bedquilt as well as a painted
table cover, both of which articles were very
pretty and tasteful and were mnch admired 1
by those who viewed them. Miss Gertie
Peck, of Woodbridge, exhibited some knit
tidies; Mrs. H. W. Lessey, of 'Woodbridge,
some crazy patchwork and silk tidies; Mrs.
J.A. O'Hara, of Yalosville, some tidies; Mrs.
D. E. Currie, of Woodbridge, a hand
some table cover; Mrs. Jerome A.. Downs, of
Bethany, painted placques and other fancy
paintiDgs; Mrs. D. Russell, of Orange, a table
cover; Miss Minnie D.Clark, of Woodbridge,
a fnncy table cover; Mrs. Jerome Twitchell,
of Naugatuck, some small tidies and other
fancy work. There were also other
exhibitions of fancy work too numerous to
mention. Two small plain black cotton
dresses hanging side by side with cards at
tached caused nearly everyone to stop and
examine them. There was nothing veiy
strange abont the dresses, but the cards bore
a statement to the effect that
one of the dressea was worn by George Lewis
Hotchkias, one and a naif years old, sixty
one vears ago at the funeral ef his father.
Miner Hotchkiss of this city, and that the
child died two months after his father. The
other one read: This dress was worn for
the first time seventy-five years ago bv Rob
ert E. Hotchkiss, of New Haven. He was
afterwards captain of the whaling ship Ben
iamin Rush, sailing from New Bedford. He
died in New Bedford in 1850. On a table
alone by itself stood a large and very delic
ious lookiDg cueese made by Mrs. Leonard
Todd of Bethany, who is eighty-six years of
age and still retains perfect health and reads
tne papers daily.
Iu the side tent where the poultry was ex
hibited George W.Neal of the almshouse ex
hibited as fine a litter of English setter pups
prize stock as a dog fancier would care to
see. Here also . u. snumway, or west
ville, took the first prize for the best exhi
bition in the poultry line, of white leghorns,
partridge cochins, brown leghorns and black
leghorns, w . M. tseecn ot wooam-iage ais
plaved some Plymouth Rocks and Louise M.
Perkins of Woodbridge a handsome Angora
rabbit.
The display of cattle, which was a good
one, took place at one side or tne grounds,
premiums being awarded as follows: Fat
sheep, first premium, Frank H. Todd, Wood-
bridge; cosset lamb, nrst premium, htephen
Perkins, Woodbridge; JJairy nerd, nrst,J. tr.
Doolittie, Woodbridge; second, John Currie,
Woodbridge; Guernsey heifer, first, F. H.
Todd. Woodbridge; Alderney stock, first.
John Currie, Woodbridge; heifer calf, firtt
Emmerson AtwoOd, Bethany; second, Wilson
IS.. Rnssell; working oxen, first, V.
N. Clark, Bethany; fat oxen, D. N.
Clark. Bethany; Holstein bulls, first, C. C.
Hitchcock, Woodbridge; Holstein bull grade,
hrst, Lauren Doolittie ot Bethany; call, nrst,
John Currie, Woodbridge. The town carts
also came in for their share of.admiration,
each being drawn by fifteen yoke of oxen,
and the Bethany waeon taking the first prize
and the Woodbridge cart second. Many New
Haven people were present during the day,
having driven out from the city. The offi
cers, marshals and directors who had the fair
in charge deserve great credit for the able
manner in which things were managed dur
ing the pay. They were:
President, Jerome A. Downs, Bethany.
Vice presidents, John Currie, Woodbridge;
E. O. Pardee, Bethany.
Secretary and treasurer, fc. G. Davidson,
Bethany.
Directors, v. U. Hitchcock, K. u. JNewton,
S. W. Barker. L. C. Beecher, R. H. Baldwin,
Woodbridge; Jasper B. Todd, Burton &.
Hall, William H. Lounsbnry, 2d, Robert
MeUlure, btreet- B. Todd, Bethany, unlet
marshal, Ernest Z. Hotchkiss, Bethany.
' Funeral of ITIadame De Ble.
The funeral of Mac'aine De Bie of Chapel
street took place yesterday afternoon from
her late residence. A large concourse of
friends and relatives were in attendance.
Madame De Bie was a native of Paris, but
had been in this city for many years. The
deceased was the first dealer in hair goods
and the first hairdresser in this city. The in
terment was in Evergreen cemetery. The
Rev. Mr. Rodger officiated at the funeral ser
vices. Death of 11 ra. Julia Cooean.
Mrs. Julia Coogan, grandmother of Alms
house Superintendent Coogan, died Tuesday
at her late residence, 14 Bradley street, from
old age. She was ninety years old. The de
ceased was one of New Haven's oldest resi.
dents. She will be buried from her late
home this afternoon at three o'clock.
Accepted the Nomination.
A committee from the Prohibitionists of
this city waited on Hiram Camp yesterday
and he accepted their nomination for sena
tor.
A Handsome Chair.
Fonr of the men employed in Cruttenden
& Co.'s carriage factory called on Andrew J.
Davis, foreman of the blacksmith depart
ment of the factory, at his residence 123
Wooster street Tuesday evening and pre
sented him with a handsome study chair, it
being the fiftieth anniversary of his mar
riage.
Clinton.
Mr. Leander Buell, formerly of the firm of
L. B. Jndson & Co. of New Haven, lies se
riously ill at his residence in Clinton with
intermittent fever. His many friends hope
for his speedy recovery.
The Misses Hnrd, daughters of the Hon.
A. J. Hurd, have returned from- their sum
mer's trip to the White Mountains and
Litchfield mnch improved in health.
BY SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION.
Last Evening's Blase At The New Ha
ven Baking Company's Damage $36.
Residents of the brick block opposite the
New Haven Baking company's establish
ment on State street, near Whiting, noticed
that the third floor of the building's front
was all ablaze last evening abont 8 o'clock.
An alarm of fire was at once sent ont from
box twenty-three, corner State and Whiting
streets, and Engine companies 1, 2, 3 and
4, and Hook and Ladder 1, and hose car
riage 7 were soon on the ground, but their
services were not needed. The employes of
the company had quenched the fire with
several hand grenades. The fire was caus
ed by spontaneous combustion. Several
barrels of crackers had just been taken from
the oven and dumped on the receiving bench
and left to cool. They caught fire and are a
total loss. The damage will not exceed $25.
THE JEWISH NEW TEAR
Observed Yesterday In the Synagogues.
The beginning of the Jewish new year was
celebrated yesterday in the city synagogues.
The day is one of the most important in the
sacred cycle of the church. The Rev. Dr.
Kleeberg officiated at the Court street syna
gogue and spoke upon the sacredness of the
day and the duties which it demanded. At
the William street synagegue the Rev. S. H.
Wilner'officiated and delivered an excellent
sermon appropriate to the day in English. A
large congregation was in attendance. Pro
fessor Wilner spoke in German last evening,
The ten days of repentance follow the ob
ser ranee of the day and will close with Yom
Kupper, or day of atonement.
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.
North Haven, Sept. 29. The quarterly
election of officers took place at Mineral
Spring division, Sons of Temperance, on
Monday evening, resulting as follows: For
W. P., W. E. Goodsell; Miss Fannie Tuttle,
W. A.; John Todd, R. G.; Miss Flora Stiles,
A. S.; R. E. Dickerman, F. S.: and Miss
Kittie Hinman, treasurer.
An invitation was received from Harmony
division of New Haven to attend their meet
ing on next Monday evening, October 4, and
a committee was appointed to make ar
rangements for stopping the midnight train
for their accommodation on the return trip.
Dr. B. M. Page was chosen delegate to the
Dwight Place church, New Haven, installa
tion exercises on Thursday of this week.
Mr. William Hovey is visiting his daugh
ter, Mrs. Marihugh, while on leave of ab
sence from the Soldiers' home at Greenwich.
Mr. N. W. Brown, who has spent the sum
mer with relatives in Vermont, returned
home for the winter yesterday.
A meeting of the grange was held last even
ing to make some arrangements abont a be
coming exhibition at the centennial.
Mr. R. N. Augur brought another fine
looking drove of cows and other cattle from
the north on Monday.
The centennial committee met at Lins
Iey's hall on Tuesday evening to further ad
vance the order of exercises at the celebra
tion. A list of those to be invited was
arranged and the invitations are to be for
warded at once.
The town meeting next Monday will be
held in Linsley's hall. The ballot boxes
will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and close at 1
o'clock p.m. The boxes will also be open
during the same time for voting on the con
stitutional amendment. The business part
of the meeting will be held after the close of
the ballot boxes.
List of Letters
Remaining in the New Haven postofflce, New Ha
ven county. State of Connecticut, Wednesday,
Sept. 39, 1886:
LADIES' LIST.
B Mrs. A. M. Blinn, Miss Mary C. Buckland,
Miss Sarah E. Buckley, (3.)
E Mrs. Emma Karnes.
( Miss Nellie Gunn.
H Mrs. Mary E. Harris.
M Mrs. Sarah Meacham, Miss Mary Morgan, Miss
Lizzie Morgansfleld.
P Mrs. A. Phillips.
S Miss Sherrill, Miss H. G. Sherrill, Mrs. Mortimer
Smith, Miss Amy Stoe, Miss M. W. Stone, Mrs.
L. N. Sullivan.
T Mrs. Marie G. Tilley.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
C Clark Caster Co.
E Harry Edwards.
H Frank Hanaher, Dr. R. F. Harper, Dr. W. D.
Hooper. George N. Hurst, Olof Hustman.
L Charles E. LePaige.
M E. J. Mabee, D. C. Magee, James Many, R. J.
McKee, H. J. Morrison, Francis Motley.
P A. B. Price.
R Jno. B. Rathburn, S. A. Rash, Richard Reagon,
Willie Richards.
S W. L. Scott, F. H. Smith.
W C. B. Ware, S. J. Wendall.
Ask for "advertised letters" and mention date of
list.
BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH. Postmaster.
Warranted the Best. -
If vou have charjned hands, rouzh or chafed
skin you can be instantly cured by using Pearl's
v nrce uiycenne. jo not caKe anyinmg said to De
just as good, sola oy ail druggists. se2Heod3t
HALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure, 25, SOc., 1.
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and lieauufies, 23c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, 2.
HILL'S HAIS & WHISKER EYE Black & Brown, 50c
PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in 1 Minute, 25c.
DEAN'S RHEUMATIC PILLS arc a s.irr cjre. rwv-
" The Greatest Cure on Earth Sor Pain." Will B
relieve more quickly tbm any other known rem-1
sweiUties, DO-LL Keen, oniiscH, e
Bams, "Scalds, Cuts, Lumbrv I
fro, Pleurisv, Sores, Frost-bites,
backache, Quinsy, Sore Throat, 6
Qsinrvo. wnimds. He&rlache. I
Toothache, Sprains, etc Price g
35 eta, a bottle. Sold by all
(drueffista. Caution. The (ren-1
i-56'3 uine Salvation I'u Dears oar c
fae-simile sigmtare. A. C. Meyer & CkK. Soiel
.Proprietors, Baiwmore, otu.
nr. Buirs Cou eh by run will cure yonr
Cooh at once, i"4 onlv 25 tu. m bottle.
Electors' Iff eetln&r.
THE electors-of Tie tojru of New Haven are
hereby u- ti fled and warned to meet in their
respective voting districts on MONDAY, the 4th
day of October, A. D. 1886. at 6 o'clock a. in., to
signify their approval or disapproval by ballot of
the following constitutional amendment: "Sheiiffs
shall be elected in tne several counties on ine i ues
riftv affr thft first Monilav of November. A. D. 1886.
and quadrienally thereafter, for the term of
js - a J rt T..A
our years, uuuiuieuciu uu iiie nrai ua uunr
following their election." Those who approve of
said proposed amendment shall give in a ballot
with the word "Yes'" written or printed thereon.
Those who disapprove of said propoca amendment
shall give in a ballot with the word. "No11 written or
printed thereon.
The ballot boxes will be open from 6 o'clock a.
m. until 5 o'clock p. m. in the several voting dis
tricts as follows:
In the First ward a: 67 Center street, Benedict
Building.
In the Second ward at Oatman's shop. No. 18
.rarit street..
In the Third ward at No. 170 Congress avenue.
Starr's store.
In the Fourth ward at Northeast corner Columbus
avenue and est Water street.
In the Fifth ward at No. 71 Chestnut street.
In the Sixth warn at No. 48 St. John street.
In the Seventh ward at No. 197 Hamilton street.
In the Fighth ward at No. 740 State street.
In the Ninth ward at No. W'l Dixwell avenue.
In the Tenth ward at N- 375 Itlm corner Howe
street.
In the Eleventh ward at No. 100 Ferry street.
In the Twelfth ward at No. 184 Ponlar str et.
In the Thirteenth ward at Franklin Hall, Weat-
viiie.
In the Fourteenth ward at the Engine House,
Annex.
In the Fifteenth ward at the building ot John N.
Rowe, near the Four Corners."
J. W. POND, 1
WILLIAM E. HIGGINS,
ANDREW J. CALLAHAN, Constables.
WILLIAM B. CAT LIN, J
MICHAEL B. ENSCOE, J
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and in
discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de
cay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe tha
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a self -addressed envelope to the
Rev. Joseph T. Inkas, Station D, New York City,
seleodawly. .
H. G. WARREN & GO.,
INVESTMENTS
-AND-
INSURANCE,
87 ORANGE STREET.
tals aiiil SMs Tor Sale.
f 10.000 Minneapolis and St. Louis RR. 1st 7s.
a (ion Cincinnati. Van Wert At Michigan RR. 1st
mort. 6s of denomination of $100.
100 shares Detroit. Hdisdale & Southwestern BR,
guaranteed by Lake Shore.
&u snares recK, oww ex. . nw uw,
20 shares Norwalk Gas Light Co.
20 shares Southern New England Telephone Co.
3,0O0 Northampton RR. 6 per cent, of 1909.
85,000 Housatonic RR. 1st 4s of 1910.
noo Unlrswanns &. Western RR. 5s. guaran
teed by Delaware, Lackawanna and Western RR.
S5.000 Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo R.
R. 6s. .
Western Farm Loans, principal and Interest
guaranteed.
W. T. HATCH & SONS,
BANKERS.
The market Buoyant and Aeti-re Con
siderable Strength In the Dealings
New York tc New England A sain One
of the Features An Active movement
in Western Union Dealings Wind
Up With a Decidedly Bullish Feel
ing. Nkw You, Sept. 29.
The market was more buoyant during the fore
noon than at any previous time this year. The fea
tures were New York & New England, Lake Shore,
Michigan Central, Canada Southern, Kansas & Tex
as, Louisvilla & Nashville, St. Paul and Omaha,
all of which were 1 to 34 higher. The largest ad
vances during the forenoon were in Michigan Cen
tral, 8 per cent , and Canada Southern, 3 per cent.
Before 12 o'clock Michigan Central fell back to 88
and Canada Southern to 56, and both were un
usually active. It is now understood that there is
no doubt about a dividend on Michigan Central and
Canada Southern this year. As the Michigan Cen
tral and Canada Southern are really - partners, the
latter having one-third interest in the profits, the
dividend on Canada Southern would be half as
much as that on Michigan Central. Lake Shore
ill also get a dividend for the year, but whether
S or 5 per cent is not certain. Kansas & Texas and
St. Paul were unusually active and higher. Ap
pearances justify the report that there is a pool in
each of these three, with intentions of advancing
their prices above present figures. The activity in
Western Union is not due to any prospect of a set
tlement of the telegraph war nor even to the pros
pect of an advance in rates, but the speculation is
founded on the fact that the volume of business has
increased with the increase of general business and
that by a proportionate reduction of expenses by
the use of the more rapidly conducting copper
wires the company is believed to be earning about
5 per cent on the stock. There is no p respect of a
dividend. The surplus is being devoted to a renew
al of the plant. At the close the general temper
was bullish. In the last half hour money was bid
up to 10 per cent, in order to depress the market,
but it had no effect as the market closed strong at
near the best prices of the day. The net advances
for the day ranged from & to SH per cent. The
sales for the day were 518,213 shares.
Money closed at 7 per cent. -
Exchange closed dull at 4.82a4.84.
Governments closed strong.
Closing prices reported over t he private wires of
BUNNELL, SCRANTON. Bankers and Broker...
Bid
American Bell Telephone. 193
Alton and Terre Haute. 37
Alton and Terre Haute pfd 85
Boston & N. Y. Air Line pfd 101
Burlington and Quincy 137
Canada Southern bB$&
Canadian Pacific 671
Central Pacific 49j
C. C. C. i 1 634
Chesapeake and Ohio 10
Chesapeake and Ohio, 1st pfd 17
Chesapeake and Ohio, 2d pfd ... 1
Consolidated Gas 78
Del. and Hudson Canal 106s
Del. Lack and Western 139H
Denver & Rio Grande 331$
Erie 35
Erie seconds ...101
Erie and Western 12
Express Adams 140
Express American 108
Express Wells, Fargo 125
Illinois Central 135
Hocking Valley .. .. 33-
Ind.. Bloom. & West l(ijS
Kansas & Texas 3$
Lake Shore 92
Louisville A Nashville f-0
Manhattau Elevated 141)j
Memphis & Charleston 40
Mibhigan Central
M. and St. Louis 21
M. and St. Louis pfd 4614
Missouri Pae -
New Jersey Central C2
New York Central 1136
New Central Coal 33
New York st New Eng &t4
N. Y. Chicaso & St. Louis 9
N. Y.. Chicago & St. Louts old 22g
N. Y.. Suso. & West 7)4
N.Y.. Susa. & West pfd 2U$
Northern Pacific 286
Northern Pacific pfd 62jfc
Northwest :l'-94
Northwest tfd
Asked
199
38
90
138
56
t7
60
63
11
18
im
79Js
107
13a
338
36
102
143
110
128
135
33
9-i
50
141
42
89J$
21
46
112S8
62Js
113,
33
225
716
224
29
62
118
142
17)4
45
199
28
51)S
113
Norfolk ai 'West .. 1094
Norfolk- VKr. nfri A!U-
45
Oil Certificates 198
Ohio & Mississippi 28)4
Omana 51
Omaha pfd 113)4
Ontario & Western 22)4
Oregon Navigation 105
Oregon Transcontinental 33
Pacific Mail 57)4
Peoria. D. and Evansville 30
Pullman Car Co 144
Reading 36)4
Richmond & Danville 140
Rock Island ex;div 125
San Francisco 32
" Preferred 65J4
" " First Preferred J12
St. Paul 95)4
St. Paul pfd 121
St. Paul, M. and M 116)4
Texas Pacific ITU
Union Pacific 61)4
Wabash 20&Z
Wabash pfd 37)4
Western Union Tel " 73
West Shore Bonds 101
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows
106U
34 "
57
30)4
145
36) 4
150
125
33
66
113)4
9-5
121
117)4
17)4
61
20
37) 4
TiBs
1016
Firsts 115)4all5l4
Grants 105"4a ..
Funds 117 all8
Centrals 115J4all6
Government bonds closed as follows:
I). S. New 3's 100)4a ..
4)4s, 'Olreg lis all 2)4
4)4?, 1 coup 112 all2)2
4s, 1907, reg 127)4al279i
4s, 1907, coup...,. 128)4al28?4
Currency 6s, ""9ft 126
Currency 6s, '96 12S5 ..
Currency 6s. '97 131)4 -
Currency 6s, '93 13354 -
Currency Us. '9S 136
Chicago drain and Provision Market.
Closing quot&Lious Reported over Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe lc Co., Commission Mer
chants; 403 New York Produce Exchang, New
York.
The following shows the quotations at 1 P.M.
(Chicago time) for the rast three days:
Sept. 2". Sept. 28. Sept. 29.
(Oct. 73)4 73 73U;
Wheat -i Nov 7544 75 75)4
luec 'J "'6
(Oct 37 36 36
Corn -i Nov 38 38)4 38
I Dec. 39)4 39)4 898
(Oct 9.50 9.45
Pork Nov 9 55 9 62)4
I Dee 9.45 9.40
9.32)4
9.35
9.37)4
(Oct 6.15 6.12)4 6.05
Lard -Nov 6.10 6.05 6.0i)4
f uec o.uo o-u-cMi o.uo
Local Stock Quotations.
Furnished by IS u 11 n e 1 1 Sc Scranton,
BANKERS AND BROKERS, Simpson Block.
BAKK STOCKS.
Par. Bid. Asked
New Haven County National Bank 10 13
Second National Bank 100 138
New Haven National Bank 100 155
Tradesman's National Bank 100 153
Yale National Bank 100 118
Merchants' National Bank 50 61
Mechanics' Bank (State) 60 72
City Bank (State) 100 123
STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONOS.
" Due.
NewHavenCity6s,$20,000peryear 100
do. do. 5s 1887 1897 102
do. do. 7s (Sewerage) 1901 ISO
New Haven City 7s,(Sewerage) 1891 112
do. Town 6s. (Air Line) 1889 105
do. do. do. (War Loan) 1885 100
New Haven Town Bonds,6s., Boun
ty Loan 1890 105
RAILROAD BONDS AND STOCKS.
New Haven and Northampton 6s, 1909 117
do. do. 7s. (old) 1899 122
do. do. do.(new) 1899 120
New Haven and Northampton 5s, 191 1 105
Holyoke and Westfield 7s; (g'r't'd) 1891 110
Boston and New York Air Line 5s 1905 110
Colchester bonds, 1st m'tg'e 7s. 1907 117
Housatonic 5s, Con. lst.Mortgage. 1910 103
New Haven & Derby 1st mort 7s, 1S88 103 -New
Haven and Derby 2nd mort 1899 120
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford R. R. Steck 100 207
Naugatuck Railroad Stock 100 205
N Y. and N. England, mortgage
6s 1905 117 119
New York and N. England 7s 1905 126 128
Shore Line Railway 100 168
New Haven and Derby 100 12 20
Fair Haven and Westville H. RR. 25 S3
West Haven Horse Railroad 25 12
Boston & New York Air Line pref 100 100 103
New Haven and Northampton 100 12
Housatonic R. R. preferred... 100 130 133
MISCELLANEOUS.
New Haven Electric Light 100 120
Ches. and Potomac . 80 85
Southern New England Telephone
Co 100 77
New York and New Jersey Tele
phone Co 100 73
New Haven Water Co. Stock..... 50 98
Fair Haven Water Co. Bonds, 7s, 116
New Haven Gas Co. Stock.. .. 25 47
Mexican and Spanish Dollars 75
Chili Dollars 70
Canada Bills 98
Halifax, Nova Scotia, Bills 98
English Sovereigns. 480 487
Trade Dollars 70 70
INVESTMENT SECURITIES.
We have received for sale a few choice real estate
seven per cent, loans.
Interest and principal payable at our office.
BUNNELL &. SCRANTON,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
733 and 734 Chapel Street.
iMMtix not si;
or
HENRY CLEWS & CO.,
13 and 15 Broad Street, N. Y.
Deposit accounts received, also
certificates of deposit issued,
payable on demand, 4 per
cent. Interest allowed.
MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
sel7 12t
VERMILYE & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Dealers in Investment Securities.
JVos. 1G and 18 Nassau St.,
kw roRii riTV.
THIS PAPER
I ivn niera PfallttdelDhtm
at the NewBp,ip3 Adver-
tOUt author! id mmm
l0tTtitI0.
WE ARE NOW READY !
PALL
We are showing tlis largest
stock of Men's, Youths', Boys'
and Children's Clothing ever of
fered in this State.
C. I LOILET & CO.
101, 103, 10.5 CHURCH STREET,
New Haven, Conn
POLITICAL.
First Ward.
The Republican electors of the First ward are
hereby requested to meet at the offlce of Judge
Deminp, 4 unurcn srreet. on amwaj "nnu.
October 4th, 1886, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of
electing delegates to tiie cougressionai, surie.onj.
senatorial, probate and representatives conven
Wjc. W. Hydk.
Chairman.
The chairman of the Republican committees in
the several wards in the town ot new naveu a
hereby notified to call meetings of the Republican
p)ftnMinMi)iw&riloD or before the 6th day of
October, 188!i. for the purpose of electing delegates
to the congressional, shrievalty, senatorial, probate
and representative con veiuious .
Each ward is entitled to the following number of
delegates:
First ward 8 Eighth ward
Second ward., 5 Ninth ward
Third ward 3 I Tenth ward
Hi Eleventh ward
Fifth ward 4 I Twelfth ward 3
Sii-th war.! 41 Thirteenth ward 2
Seventh ward 4 I Fourteenth ward..
Fifteenth ward
Secretaries of all ward meetings will please send
credentials te the undersigned at once after meet
ings. HUGH KAll.t-:Y,
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
New Haven. Sept. 27, 1886.
Notice.
Republican headquarters for the fall elections will
be at rooms 17 and 18 Insurance building, where
any question can be asked pertaining to the making
of voters, and any other business relating to
elections. The rooms will be open evenings after
this week. rtuaH liailxy.
Chairman Republican Town Committee.
New Haven, Sept. 28, 18S6.
Sixth Ward.
The Republican voters of the Sixth ward are re
quested to meet at the office of Hotel Yale on Mon
day evening, October 4, at 8 o'elock,for the purpose
ot electing delegates to tne congressional, surievai
ty, senatorial, probate and representative conven-
Fred A. Bbtts,
Chairman.
Tenth Ward.
The Republican voter of the Tenth ward are re
quested to meet at No. 37:1 Elm street Monday even
ing, October 4, 1886, at 7:30 sharp for the purpose
nf Rlectincr delegates to the congressional, shriev
alty, senatorial, probate aod representative conven
tions. J- iL- n"'"'
Chairman.
Eleventh Ward.
The Republican voters of the Eleventh ward
(11th) are requested to meet Bt 100 Ferry street.
fnrthtmimn,nt ttlectiui? dttleentea to the con
gressional, shrievalty, senatorial, probate and rep-
reseuutLlve wureiiuwn.
Per Order,
F. S. Hamilton,
Chairman
Thirteenth Ward.
The Republican voters of the Thirteenth ward
are requested to meet at Franklin Hall, Westville,
on Tuesday evening, October 5, 1886, at 7:30 o'clock
to elect aeieirates 10 tire muEnnoiuiui, bui lovmuy,
senatorial, probate and representative conventions.
rer vraer mraru uommHiw,
D. C. Momson,
Chairman.
North Haven.
The Republicans of North Haven will meet in
Linsley's Hall on Friday evening, October 1, 1886, at
7:30 o'clock, to make up a ticket for town of
ficers and nominate delegates to tne various eon
ventlons,and do any otner necessary ousiness.
rer oruer,
Chairman of Committee.
East Haven.
The Republicans of East Haven are reauested to
meet at the Town hall on Thursdav evening. Sep
tember 30th, 1886, at 7:30 o'clock for the purpese of
nominating town omcers.
er order.
Town Committee.
Woodbrldire.
The Renublicans of Wnndhriri?e are reauested to
meet at the basement of the Congregational church
in said town, on Fridav twanin?. October 1st. at 7:30
o'clock, to nominate candidates for town officers
and justices of the peace.
I'er unier.
Town Committee.
Hamden.
The ReDublicans of Hamden are reauested to
meet at Warner's hall, Thursday evening, Septem
ber 30. 1886. for the nuroose of nominating town
uuicers ana justices oi tne peace.
rer order
Town Committee.
Orange.
The Republicans of Orange are reauested to
meet at the Town hall on Thursday evening, Sep
tember 30th, 1886. at eight o'clock, to nominate
town omcers and justice oi peace.
i'er oraer.
Town Committee.
84 Hawlej St Boston, lass.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
Turcoman and Mlk Curtains.
Window Shades, Curtain Fixtures,
AND
UPHOLSTERY HARDWARE.
1TB MAU TBS ONLY
GENUINE SoAkS.
and oar Stop Boiler Is Standard.
sVAsk your Sealer fbr them, taks noothar.
WHOLlWT,lj
fflsilNjKOS. & COJ
Clothing.
TRADE !
THE "MOTHER HUBBARD"
Rag Attachment for all Sewing Machines.
The latest and best out. Easy to learn. Easily sold.
Male and Female Canvassers
WANTED. Send $3.00 for outfit to
LUDLOW & LACEY,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
F. A. CARLTON,
Plumbing, Steam and Gasfitting
Jobbing Promptly Attended To.
OFFICE 190 Georce, cor. Temple St.
STEAM HEATING BUILDING.
BTESTI JI ITES CIVEFi.ja
mlltf
LEVI C. GILBERT,
COAL.
COAL,
COAL,
89 Church St. 26 East Water St.
CLU
Vted by the best man uid.cttirers
Pullman Palace CarCo.,Moion
Jk ilamlin Organ & Piano Oo.,
Ac. , for oil kinds oJine vork.
At the New Orleans Exposi
tion, joints made vitii it en
itiii pu a testing strain of over
1600 Pounds
TO A SQUARE INCH.
Pronounced ttrongenl jlu4 knotrn.
TWO GOLD MEDALS.
ZnnJm. 1883. Jfen Orlauu. 1885.
IfyoardealerdoesnotKeepit
send bin card and lic. postatre fur wimple can, FREB.
KUHSJA liaJUSHT w vionceixer. Aass.
GOLD
COIN
PARLOR STOVES AND RANGES.
WALKER FURNACE. .
G. W. HAZEL & CO.. II Chnrch St.
Pequabuck Agricultural Fair,
HICKORY PARK, BRISTOL, CONN,
Sept. 29 and SO, and Oct. 1, 1886.
Wednesday, Ball Game and Bicycle Race. Thurs
day, cattle Show and Balloon Ascension.
Friday, Trotting and Running Races.
Balloon Ascension.
ADMISSION 25c.
Geo. A. Gowdt, Sec'y.
25 5t
' 4 TA-Sf B Hal 1 s 'SH
" Rich as GOLD LEAF." N. Y. Heiild.
" Useful in everv TIOME M TmnrrSK.
GILDS EVERYTHING, Fiiimii, Fornitche, Pa
pkb. Metal, Plaster, Silx, &c. Any One can e it
A Camels Hiir Brush in each box. Price BO cts.
Aak for RUBY'S GILDING, Refute all mbttUule.
old by Akt Dealers, Dbooowts A Stationers.
iw Xork Chemicfii Mfg. Ot.,l.i( 6U,X-X
Mr3' no
1
HvcmiBiims, Xc.
Havana Cigars.
Direct Importation.
Just received ex. ss. Niagara, a fine line of Ha
vana brands. Will be ready for delivery Satur
day, the 31st inst.
J.D.DEWELL&CO .
IMPORTERS,
233 to 239 State Street.
Do Kou Wish to Save Money?
Then buy your goods for cash, and buy where
you can buy the best goods for the least money.
We think we are in a position to compete with
anyone in our line. We claim to be the largest
aod the oldest Cash Grocery House in the city, and
we are trying to keep up onr reputation for selling
the cheapest.
We shall have a few baskets of fine Peaches.
Pi ice will be low.
1,000 pounds splendid Concord Grapes at 5c lb.
25 boxes new Lemons, a bargain, at 12c dozen.
1,000 dozen fresh Eggs at 23e dozen.
Delaware Sweet Potatoes only
22c Peck.
Pickles. Cucumbers. Pickles.
If you are in want of small Cucumbers for pick
ling come and see us. We shall have two barrels
os ne stock at a very low figure.
Small Onions for pickling at 16c peck, 60c bushel.
200 boxes Smoked Herring at 10c box.
Quinces SOc a basket, (peach basket.)
We shall have fresh native Bleached Celery at
15c a bunch, Wednesday and Saturday.
Remember we are the largest vegetable dealers
in the city. We keep everything in that line.
Don't forget that we are headquarters on Flour.
We have just bought four carloads, 500 barrels, and
can suit you on price.
We shall continue to sell our Pure Creamery But
ter at the old price for a few days.
D M. WELCH & SON,
28 and 30 Congress Ave.
Branch So. S Grand St.
Register copy
Choice Home Slaughtered
BEEF
ALWAYS ON HAND
AT
HURLBURT BROS.,
1,071 Chapel Street.
CORNER HIGH.
Wtisczllmizous.
W. H. Hale, E. C. Beskktt.
BICYCLE SUPPLY CO.,
AGENTS FOR
Royal Mail, American Star and
Kangaroo Bicycles.
Bicycle Repairing: a Sneclaltr.
Parts aud sundries,. Rubber Tires, Cement, etc..
always on nana.
jy33 Urn 3-j Front St., Sew Haven, Ct
II VECTORS!
J0H3 E. EAKLJK,
!Vo. 868 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn.
raves n irftersonai attention to procuring
Patents for Inventors.
1 iV THE
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES"
A practice of more than thirty years, and fre-
?uent visits to the Patent Office has given him a
amiliarity with every department of , and mode of
proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together
with the fact that he now visits Washington semi
monthly to give his personal attention to the inter
ests of his clients, warrants him in the assertion that
no office in this country is able to offer the same
facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions
by Letter Patent and particularly to those whose
applications have been rejected an examination of
which he will make free of charge.
Preliminary examination, prior to application for
paten? made at Patent Office, at a sm&U charge.
His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign
Countries are mi equaled.
Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom
ne nag procured letters Patent jylSd&w
i i to 1 j If r i
ALL GF1EMJ BUTTER.
Approved methods with the best appli
ances have brought butter making to almost
perfection at the Creamery, where it is made
EVERY DAY.
L. G. HEMINGWAY & SON,
1,098 CHAPEL STREET.
X3&c:iJL Sale
To close out remainder of this season'sfetock. We
I offer a limited number of Lawn Tennis Rackets at
greatly reduced prices. Please call and examine.
Old Rackets restrtmer.
W. ii. $HKPARn, 80 Water Street.
(" '":if-
Children's Carriages at cost rather than carry
them over the winter, i ricvc.es nna veiocipeaes.
47 Oranse Street-
J. H. G.
U
R
N
T,
ANTIQUE CLOCKS.
Those intending to purchase should call and see the
largest and best assortment ever shown in
this city,
3S and 4Q Clmrcli Street,
CLASSIGCOLLECTIONS
OF FIANOFORTE MUSIC.
The following eleeant and correct editions of cel
ebrated musical works are In constant demand by
good players.
Beethoven's Sonatas. Lebert and Von Bulow edi
tion. In paper. S vols. each. $3.00
The same in cloth, embossed. 2 vols. each. no
iuuliiii h iuaui KIM. in D iDrr. I.IHI
Chopin's Nocturnes. Cloth SI. B0, paper 60cts
Chopin's Waltzes. Cloth $1.25. paver 50 cts
Schumann's Album. Op. 68 and 15. paper $1.00
Sonatinen Album, fingered by Cohler. Cloth
$1.50, paper 75 cts
dementi's Sooatinas, Op. 3fi, 37 and 3S, paper 50 cts
Kohler's Kinder (Children's) Album, paper 75 cts
Mendelssohn's Songs without words. Cloth
Vi.au, paper . 51.00
The above books, with the exeention of TWtho-
ven's Sonatas, are reprints of Peters' pkhriitp.l
editions of the same worfes, and are extra good and
correct editions, and faithful mniwi nf tli
als. '
Piano Classics, recentlv mintichol la
filler! with unusually good piano nieces of medium
difhculty, by modern composers,
frlce. Cloth 81.50, Boards SI.
book mailed, for the retail
Any 1
price.
I OLIVER DITSON & CO.,Boston
Oil wtvutw
R. G. RUSSELL,
iHnf ITtTT
HAWS Chaps Btreet, Mew Haves Oooa
jJji T -.111
rt-
t its mi
biplfc 04r ?Jte J
New York, Sew Haven A. Hart
ford R. Jl., Jane 28, 1886.
TRNS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS :
FOR NEW YORK 3:58, 4:28, 4:40,5:15.-25 -W-SOu
7:30.8:10, 8:30, 9:30;i0:40,tll:50 a.a-Wa S
way train to Stamford), uao, a-40 S-10S-KO
4:00,.5J00 5:40, 6:15 milktirain with Sa. sS
commodation way to New York. TO0, 7:10.
(7:30 way to Bridgeport) '8:38, tS.OO p m Sun
S;;? WsSfSS.
Milford, Bridgeport. Soutf Norwalk aStorS '
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD 102 nlrit.
8:52,8:00, 'll a. m., l:lt,3 86p it
8undays, 1:02 night, 6:26 p. m P'
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROVT
DENCE-1:30 a. m., 10:30 a. nCfait express
4:00 p.m. Fast Express, Sundays i PJ
tl2:25 noon. Newport Express trains io-- '
m., 4:30 p.m. . i.w a.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N Y
Mil. ... ...ova. ... uiuiy.
FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. & N. E. R. R.
o.w a. y. in "O.UO p. HI. fast 611 r'a
8nndays 5:05 pf m. exp..s.
WHITE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS-11:20 a. m. with
through care to Fabyan's House, daily except
Sundays Saturday nights the 1 :03 night train
will run through car to Fajbyan's. Tuesdays
Harord.)6:5CB:00, 10:28, 5? U05. -nio W
32?'j12'J:Vk 5:07:55, lian.rora?.
2.',:pBi. Sundays l:oal.ightl 4:35
FOR "NEW LONDON. ETC 1 -30 nlriit
(7:50 Block Island Express) loiao 105 a m
4:20, 8:07, 6:18, (9:8o p. in. way to Guilford
goes no farther.) Sundays 12:25 noon, t-3(5
night.
VLr? .Am. LINK DIVISION for Middle-
town, Wilumantic. Etc. Leave New Haven for
aU stations at 8:05 a.m.,l:25,5:05, 6:15 p.m Sun
days, o:05 p. m. Connect at Middletown with
OIm-.7?Jley B- R- ""a " Williraantic with fl
Y. N. E. aad N. L. & N R TL ar i,
with Colchester Brfnch Trai" rivS
New Haven at 8:02 a.m., :22. s-5?i m
JZitSSt? " Surenffit:
t Local Express.
New Haven ANonhampton St. it.
Commencing Monday, June 28 1886
Tnronen Saratoga Train win eom
T:.vmenCe rann"K on Jnlysth.
New York " ob
New Haven 7:ls n-'
Plainville h.js ii-sk
p. m. p.m.
2:00 4:30
4;00 6:25
4:50 7:13
5:38 8:03
5:48 8:25
6:32
6:17 9:00
6:40 9:22
6:36
6:53
7:00
7:45
8:09
10:50
9:30
ARRIVE
New Hartford
Westfield
Holyoke
Northampton
Williamsburg
South Deerfield
Turners Falls
Shelburne Falls
North Adams
Williainstown
Saratoga
Troy
Leave
Saratoga
Troy
WHIiamstown
North Adams
Shelburne Falls
Turners Falls
South Deerfield
Williamsourg
Northampton
Holyoke
Westfield
New Hartford
P- m.
9:00 1:28
:19 12:54
9:48
1:30
9:55
10:18
10:15
11:05
10:41
1:31
1:53
2:15
2:14
n:30 2:58
11:509 3:24
9:45 a.m.
11:00 l:20p.m
9:20 12:50 4:0B
10:11
1-32 A-
9:45
10:35
1:25
1:52
4:3
5:20
5:12
6:34 10:55
6:45 11:00 2:20 5 40
7:09- 11 -a
2:48 6:27
7:30 10:45 3:05 6:38
Plainville
Arrive
T"l m
8:15 12:: 3:53 7:38
New Haven 9:17 1:23 4:50 8-28
New York 11-45 3:30 7:00 10-m
JZXIZJ1 at 11:04
S. B. OPDYKE, jB.EgultRD ARAY- - T- A
K.W naTe" Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing June 14. 18S6.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At 7:00 and 9:52 a. m.. 1:20. 3:20, 5:45, 7:05 p m
Saturdays at 11:00 p. m.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 6:35. 9:05 and 11:40 a. .n., 1:00, 3:20 and 6-45 n m.
Connections are madt at Ansonia with passenger
trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven
with the principal trains of other roads centering
re- , E- 8- QUINTARD, Sup't.
New Haven, June 14. 1886.
Sauifaluck Rallroaa.
COMMENCING JUNE 14th, 1886, trains Lave
New Haven via N H. & D. R. B., connecting " ltli
this road at
7:00 a. m. Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury, Litchfield and Win
sted.
9:52 a. m. Through car for Waterbury, Watertown
Litchfield, Winsted.
3:15 p.m. Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury and Watertown.
5:45 p. in. Through car for Waterbury, Watertown.
Litchfield, Winsted.
7:2?,Pa n. Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury.
FOR NEW HAV EN-Trains leave Winsted: flO
s-?.-.V,?9.?-51vS?thJ tnrough car, and at 4:35 p. m
trains Leave waterbury At 5:3o aTm.
8:26 a. -m., through car, 10:50 a. m. 2-42 p m
through car, 5:50 p. m.
,, , . GEORGE W. BEACH Supt.
Bridgeport. June 1 4. 1884
'gxvLV&lzxs' nine.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.
Dally for New York-Fare ?1, inelnd
lng berth-Excursion Tickets $1.50.
Steamer C. H. NORTH AM. Capt. F.J. Peck, leave
NewHaven 12 o'clock p.m., Sunday excepted. State
rooms sold at Peck A Bif-hop's, and at KlockNDru
Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Steveni
leaves New Haven at 19:15 a. m. Sundavs excepted.
From New York The C. H. NORTHAM leaves
Peck Slip at 3 p.m., and the CONTINENTAL at 11
p. m., Sundays exc&pte-, Saturday 12 o'clock mid
night. Sunday Boat for N.York Steamer NEW HAVEN
at 10:30 p. m. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House,
tree stage from Ins. Building a' 9 p. m Tickets
sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia
(via both routes), Baltimore an" Washington
, JAMES H. WARD, Agent.
Starln's JVew Haven Transporta
tion I,inc.
Every Day Except Saturday.
ir-fc Leave New Haven, from Starin's
JikW'M 'BfaDock. at 10:15 o'clock p. m Tha
JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, eve? Sun
rfrWr?.7 and Thursday. The ERASTUS
CORNING. Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday. Returning, leave New York
from Pier 18, foot of Courtland street, at 9pm
the Starm every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday.
The only Sunday night boat from New York
Fare, with berth in cabin, $1 ; stateroom $i. Ex
cursion tickets $1.50.
Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train, and from corner Church and Chape
streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 o'clock
Tickets and Staterooms can he purchased of the
rtownes News Co.,' 809 Chapel street, Peck & Bishop
.02 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hstel.
. C. M. CONKLIN, Agent,
jyi" New Havfin- rvmn
PASSAGE RATES REDUCE!.
ANCHOR LINE.
Rleamers every Saturday from Nnw York to
GLASGOW AND I. ON ONDEKBV
Rates of Pnssage to or from
New York, Olassrow, Liverpool, Lon.
donderrrorBelftiii:
CABINS, $45 and $55. SECOND-CLASS 830.
Atlantic Exprrsi Service
LIVERPOOL via Q I'EENSTu WW
S. S. "CITY OF KWIE" fronf New York
Wednesday, October 13.
Saloon passage $SO upwards. Second-class $30.
Steerage outward or prepaid, either service 20.
apply to HENDERSON BROTH E US, New York
or BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 732 Chapel street, or
v. . wi.iM . ovyix, .i tuapei street. New
Haven- my20 6m
AIIAN PRYAI MSI! STFAM?U!P?
T -r , " "'""I'o rxt ifCKUitiriV-
uBfini between Quebec and Liverpool, calling
Hi. I .r.iitiiiiij!wrix.- ami 1 .. j.
V1 Londonderry and Gatway. Cabin, Intermediate
onor, inwTi. --icuuiiunociauons ua
surpassed. Prepaids issued from all parts of Grea
Britain and Ireland, t or further information a
iy w jt. ol. a. aijUais. Agents. .Portland, and
, , v, t . a1 1 1 a 1 Al J.ll n.. n n
Grand at.: RTIKKKI.T. x sppikthm r-w -
Chapel street. my lSeodSm
Wntlnnal E.lmA mT fe. r . .
BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, OTJEENB
Sailing weekly from er 38, North River Jew
York, are among the largest steamships crossing
the Atlantic. Cabin rates, 50 to $100; Excursion
at SDeCial KtM milEiflni ir i
-7- - wii3mp America's nrs
trip to New iorjt, 6 days. 15 hours and 41 minutaa
F. W. J. HURST, Manager.
Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL SCRANTON
W. FITZPATRICK, A. MCALISTEa , 50HQK
M. DOWNES WON. E. DOWNES. a"
LIGHTNING FRUIT JARS
Pints, Quarts and 1-2 Gallon.
At Lowest Itf arket Price's.
A Large Lot of
MASON'S JARS AT COST.
Rubbers for nil the Jars now in
use.
PEACHBLOW VASES
From the same .factory that ; made the celebrated
. v xiao rem article.
DINNER AND TP A ec-rc
In Decorated and Whit. ri :n , , .
' uo unuersoia.
House Furnishins Goodo ol ev-
rj uesenption.
ROBINSON,
90 Church Street, near Chapel.
yjprn evenings.
In convenient packages for
COPPERAS
use.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WHITTLESEY'S DRUG STORE,.
' 744
CHAPEL STREET.
326 State Street,