Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, October 14, 1886, Image 3

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Morning journal and courier. [volume], October 14, 1886, Image 3
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Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]), 14 Oct. 1886. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015483/1886-10-14/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

October 14 1SSG.
mm
VOL. LIT
Special- fjotices.
IMPORTED WRAPS.
Handsome styles or Seal Flnsn, Boucle and Astra
kan Wraps opened this morning, October 12.
Fancy Jackets, Jersey Jackets, Boucle Jackets,
In -great variety.
LONDON-DYED SEAL PLUSH CLOAKS,
Made from the finest uliinli,
way equal to the skins in
MISSES'
Exceedingly pretty and stylish garments Tor Misses and
Children.
r. S. We invite all to visit our large and well light
ed Cloak and Shawl Room.
C
A R
OUR ANNUAL OPENING
EXHIBITION
FOR THE FALL TRADE NOW IN PROGRESS.
914 Clia,pel fBS-fcx-ee-t.
iVoodcn Cross Section Cards.
Their printing qualities, either with type or steel plate, are unexcelled by any paper,
and they are specially adapted for
Hand Painting and Decorating.
Most fashionable calling card used, aud also very attractive for Dinner Cards, Wooden
Weddings and Reception Invitations, Birthday, Holiday and Easter Cards. Their equal
oannot be found to every admirer of woods.
Toys and Game.
A new line of Toys and Games and Home Amusements, Child's Books, Blocks, Banks,
&e. Wagons, Tricycles for boys and girls.
BOSTON
K
W. P.
65 CHURCH
O
A.
T
79 to 89
FALL OPENING
-OF-
O JL.
An immense display of all
CARPETS, WALL PAPERS, LACE CURTAINS,
UPHOLSTERY GOODS, RUGS, MATS, Etc.
BARGAINS FOR ALL WHO COME.
New, Stylish Goods. The Largest Stock to Select From. Prices Below Competition.
SEE US IMMEDIATELY.
L. ROTHCHILD & BROTHER,
Q03 TO 689 C3rH..TX -A. V JbJlWXJDES-
New and splendid styles in Best Bigelow 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 nieces best Quality Ingrains at 65c a yard.
Splendid selection of Ingrain Carpets, from
A complete assortment of Wiltons, Velvets
es and lowest prices.
Oil Cloth, Oil Cloth Rugs and Mats, Linoleum,
All goods warranted as represented. Goods shown with pleasure. Prompt
iven to orders. We study to please at the great Bargain Warerooms of
L. Rothchild & Brother,
683, 685, 687 and 689 Grand Avenue.
OPEN EVENINGS.
Summer c&oxts.
RAILROAD WAITING ROOM
AND
RINK, SATIN ROCK,
0. KOWESy Proprietor,
Will open for the season on MONDAY,
MAY Sl.t.
Soatrd and oaws.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
A NICE furnished room for rent reasona
ble, with privilege of bathroom: centrally lo
cated. ' 1B9ST. JOHN STREKT.
BOARD AND ROOM!.
A PRIVATE family has large and delight
fully located rooms to rent with board; fami
UULly preferred. Address
ocl tf P. O. BOX 1.475.
FOR RENT.
A NICE front chamber, handsomely furn
ished, with alcove. Also a handsome suite of
furnished room. Inquire at
aulStf 4114 CHAPEL STREET.
FOR REST.
A ROOM furnished or unfurnished, with or
vithout board. Inquire at
ol3 3t 14 HOME PLACE.
FOR RENT,
Mk NICELY furnished rooms; bath, hot and
cold water, furnace heat; with or without
LiiH HrMLi-rt Tflrms reasonable. Annlv Afc
ol3 4tt 83 HOWE STREET.
Pleasant Rooms, with Board,
Suitable for gentleman and wife. Also
Rooms for single gentlemen. All pleasantly
Lsituated. Altso table hoarn. can at
my29 tf
606 CHAPEL STREET.
Hoard and Rooms.
LADIES and gentlemen in want of fur
nished rooms and board with home comforts.
,also tablt board, call at
rnylStf ORANGE STREET.
Native Peaches
PICKED and received daily. A lot of late Craw
fords to-day from Middlefield.
- EDW. E. HALL & SON.
MASSACJE and SWEDISH
MOVEMENT.
MBS. C. B. PECK, formerly at 80S York street,
can now be found at
se!7 3m" 843 Orange Street.
FOR SALE,
jrv A FINE pair of black horses; well
matched, kind and warranted sound. Ap
ply between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. and 6 and 8 p. m. at
"otltf"1 212 YORK STREET.
Sclllns Out.
THE en'ire stock of second-hand furniture at
No. 28 Church street must be sold
Immediately on account of achange in the business.
Special Sale
nder of this season's stock. We
"jer of Lawn Tennis Rackets at
ces. Please call and examine.
ng. -
.MRS, SO Water Street.
pejcial Notices.
seal trimmings, and every
style and beauty.
GARMENTS,
P E T S.
OF-
.: 99c : : STORE.
15. 1, RUCK A CO., Proprietors.
GILBERT,
STREET, opposite P.O.
RAILROAD AVENUE.
3STI3XT
the leading novelties in
25c to 40c a yard.
and Moqnette Carpets, in the
latest novel-
Etc.
attention
Xdxtciiiian.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
(If R. GILE'S.)
THE FALL TERM BEGINS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.
For particulars please call (after Sept. 1st) at the
BCIIOUI,
NO. t INSURANCE BUILDINU.
au35tf
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
men of the country, is rapidly growing in fame and
favor as a school where a sound common sense bus
iness education can be acquired in a short time at a
TOryhiHaLLUusr. rne following branches are
thoroughly taught: Arithmetic. Grammar. Business
Writing, BDokkeeping, Ornamental Lettering, Off-.
Hand Flourishing, Box Marking, Card Writing,
Elocution, Declamation, Oratory. Special instrue-
iion in iiorr-Hana, Type-writing and Telegraphy.
An elegant Diploma given to everv erraduate.
Methods practical not pretentious. Kno ledge is
Power." "Wisdom Wins.1'' Terms three months,
$10; single branch 50 cents per lesson, hay and
Evening Sessi ns. First Lesson Free. Good Board
ana Home accommodations Lor out of town pupils. :
Call or address, for circulars, PROFESSOR LEE, j
v-xi u i e 1 1 oireei, isew Jiaven, tjonn. jV-Jl om
ISS CHAPIN
"17"IT'L reoi en at Reom ST. Insurance Buildin?.
V Monday and Thursday afternoons, from 2 to
7 p. m . fur vocal and pinno instruction. Other
gays l ner resioence. ni) i 'oltage street. sel4 lm
Ov r 46, 4t 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 montiis $25.
Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Business
Forms. Correspondence, Commercial Law. Bank
ing, Finance, &c, taught separately if desired.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Good po
sitions to competent graduates.
Practical merchandise and produce department
guv emeu oy aauv quotations.
Day and evening sessions begin September 6th.
Call for circular. aul8 1
WEST END INSTITUTE
niRS. JJ. JL. CADY'S
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
For Young Ladies and Hisses.
A Preparatory Coarse for JLltlle Clrls.
Lessons in French (natural method) given to them
without charge.
ALSO
OBJECT DRAWING LESSONS
for which no charge is made in any department
of the school
The Institute reopens Sptemher P3d.
CIGARS.
" Fresh importations of new brands, including both
mrium and fancy grades. New crop tobacco.
EDW. E. HAXiL & SON,
770 Chapea Stmt.
ji-ygijUJiinim MjiniiMJimJiiu.ii
Ileal Estate.
FOR RENT.
k HOUSE 168 Wooster street, 9
rooms: gag
I and water. Apply at
L. 0I8 3tt 560 CHAPEL STREET.
Hotel Business For Sa'e.
A GOOD paying hotel business in a North
Btiij; Carolina city of 15,000 inhabitants.
EcilL Only one other hotel in the city.
Price very low.
Good reasons (or selling. -
" R. E. BALDWIN'S
oc9 daw Real Estate Agency. 818 Chapel St.
For Sale in Fairllaven.
MI0 you want to buy a nice one family i
house of 8 rooms beside attic, with all mod
ern improvements, on lot large enough for
sta-iler I am now finishing off two: one is for sale
and is very-dt-sirable; price $3,200. Come and see
them. They are 111 and 113 Atwater street.
J. W. tiOWLAND.
o. tit 109 AtwaJjjr Street. Fair Haven.
K. M. HOOKER. W. C. WARREN.
HOOKER & WARREN,
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING.
Repairs of every description promptly attended
to. Mouses rented, property carea i or.
Office. 8hop,
19 Exchange Building. 11 Garden Street.
oca
For Sale, Grove Street Lots,
N.ar Chareh Street.
"YTT7LI be divided to suit purchasers and sold on
T y easy terms.
For particulars apply to
CHAS. H. WEBB. 850 Chapel Street.
FOR, BENT,
&A FIRST FLOOR of house on Peck street, 6
) rooms, city water, eras and bath. Mouse is
ilULbew: water rates paid by owner. For par
ticulars call at
MEK WIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
se28
759 Chapel Street.
FOR SALE,
jwa IN West Haven, a neat little cottage and
BsiilT lot: eood location; choice fruit trees. Price
Ej"1Li i00.
Also a small farm of 11 acres with two-story
house; $2,500.
Apply to
WALTER A. MAIN,
se-27
West Haven.
FOR SALE,
A noon BRICK HOUSE in the First ward,
a"if west of the postofflce: 10 rooms, city water
sUILand tras. Price 85.000. Half can remain on
mortgage aL o jer ceuii. it awiu awu.
A flrnt. class brick house, l'i rooms, hot water.
nath. Ac. on Wliallev avenue, near Dwight street.
Can be bought for 5,500. Terms easy.
FOR RE XT,
A number 'of good houses and tenements.
Houses rented and re-its collet d.
Money to loan on real estate at 5 per cent.
Call at
NO. 70 GEHURCtf STREET. ROOM 8.
Offlce open evenings from 7 to 8.
s'-a a.r. . .7.
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE,
Or will exchange for building
lots in any part of tlic city.
FOR RENT.
iJfjSf. A great many houses and tenements in var-
B'ill w-...g parts of the city.
HORACE! P. IIOADI.EY,
HOIDLEY BUILDING.
Ofllce Open revelling.
aaetf
FOR SALE.
veafc A verv fine farm of 75 acres, situated on
lK:::TtT,a main IV i ftil . .h.-llt ft milpS from this CitV.
JSUlLwit h line, larsre modern house, two good
barus wit h stabling for 20 head of si ock, (running
water in buildings), abundance of fruit, over 1,600
himhols of annlifs l ist season. 30 tons of hay
barns, 2 acres of potatoes ready to dig, 4 acres corn
and other crons: 2 horses. V head cattle; farm
tri. KiuwnA can iro with place if desired.
Has been run as a milk farm, and 14 cows and 3
horses have bt en kept on place for several years.
Might exchange for some nice improved property,
or sell on vry accommodating terms.
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
07 79-3 Chapel street.
. FOR RENT.
M EITHER separate or together, the larsfe
store und rear buildings No. 479 State street.
These premises are well adapted to either a
larece mercantile or manufacturing business; also
rooms wi:h or without power on East Water
street. Also for sale or rent, u veiling iiounes in
city and suburbs. J. W. BIsHOP,
aulltf q i mate otrrt-i.
BUILOIXt; LOT FOR SALE.
em TT M.F mile from Milford Center: half acre.
B:iT well fenced: flns shade and bearing fruit
ijl,trees. vines, arbor, good barn, hennery and
other buildings; good well of water, drain pripes;
cellar wall and underpinning briok; doors, window
sashes, etc., for a house; with or without acres
of adjoining meadow land, containing spring of wa
ter, fruit, garden, etc. Will be sold at a bargain.
Purchase money can remain on mortgage. Apply
to
jy23 tf F. L. TIBBALS, 788 Chapel Street.
FOR REST,
J. A Furnished Hall, up one flight of stairs;
ESlIil ai iRy4i- siiitAhle for small BOcietv: will
JiJLseat 150. Price one evening each week for one
year, gas and heat included, S7&. For particulars
Inauire of E F. DURA.ND, 860-864 State street, or
J. K. BUNDY, S'iB Chaoel stieet. jyatf
Choice snore BuilfliHELots
FOR iS Pk TiT3
AT
MERWIN'S POINT. t
That most desirable property known as the Nehe
miah Clark estate is now plotted and will be sold in
Jots to suit purchasers. It is most beautifully sit-
ford, fifteen minutes by bus from Woodtnont sta
tion, thirteen minutes by rail from there to New
Haven. Persons seeking building lots with a
splendid view of the water, should examine these
HnfnrA nnnhiuin(r elsewhere, as it is conceded by
everyone to be the most beautifully situated piece
ot snore properly witiuu uiy uuioa ui
Haven. Fishing, duck shooting and other game
iin m i mjusserl
For particulars apply on the premises, or at the
residence near Waveriy Grove.
STEPHEN L. USHER. Box 13, West Haven, Ct.
my 10m.th.sa,4m
FOR RENT,
HOUSES and Tenements in all parts of the
i0.city.
FOR SALE,
On easy terms. Houses and Building Lots. Ap
ply at the omce of
J. L. KIERNAN,
Room 6, 818 Chapel street.
Open evenings from 7 to 9. my28tf
A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se
cure a Good Home.
MONE FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street.
House aud barn, 29 Auburn street. Two-fazn-ilv
house. No. 11 Clay street. Two-family
house, 400 Orchard street, all to be sold low if sold
within ten days. Also for rent, first door 78 Wool
sey street; first floor 10 Newhall strett; 115 Portgea
street; 121 Portsea street; 310 Congress avenue, and
second floor 29 Auburn street.
A. M. HOE.IWES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE
69 CHURCH STREET nolS
II INDIAN'S REAL ESTATE AND
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
$50,000 to loan at 5 per cent Interest.
Property for sale in all parts of the city. Rents,
collections and the care of property a specialty.
Fire, Life and Accident Policies issued in nose
but first-class companies.
HINMAN & COOKE, Agents,
63 Church St. Opposite Postomce. (Open evenings.)
FOR RENT,
HOUSE 385 Exchange street, first floor, 5
ifillt roomsand attic chamber, from May 1st. In
GttULouire at
a17t? 103 m.ATCHT.TV AVF.KTTE
2 rt irtt iMV
J,lt tt. IIHUAV.
J. L. ENSIGN
Gives instruction on the
PIANO AND !N HARMONY
According to the standard conservatory course at
his music room,
31 ELD STREET,
Or at the residence of the pupil. se30 thmlm
PRIVATE SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES Ac YOUNG MKN.
In session Day and Evening, and pupils can enter
at any time. Good paying positions secured com
petent graduates. Instructions by mail a special
ty. Bend or call for .list of graduates and ft ee cir
cular. slf-1m
G. M. PARKER,
PRACTIOAL OPTICtftfJ,
854 Chapol Street.
Eyes Tested Free of Charge.
Brazilian Pebbles a Specialty.
References :
Rev. T. S. Samson, Milo D. Tuttle, M. Thomas,
D.M. Corthell, B. Shoninger, O. W. Robinson.
HOTEL DEVONSHIRE.
4-2D STREET, NEW YORK.
Opposite Grand Central Depot
ADJOINING LINCOLN BANK.
Rooms from 50 cents upwards. Elegan
ji suits tor families. Restaurant first class a
JL moderate prices. Baeeaee to and from da.
pot free. ai.JL.jHJj.SEr.
Li.
SE3
J
IpH? ublicntians.
FIVE NEW NOVELS FOR 15 CENTS.
5 NEW NOVELS
All by very POPULAR WRITERS and all com
plete in the NOVEMBER NUMBER of the
Family Library monthly.
Ask your newsdealers for the November number
(Part 50) of the FAMILY , LIBRARY MONTHLY.
NOW READY. PRICE, 15 CENTS.
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
General Aeents, 29 and SI Beekman Street, N. Y.
JLoeal WMiber Ktcora.
FOB OCTOBER 13, 1886.
7.
3.
P. If .
30.10
59
67
Barometer 30.04
80.17
53
Thermometer 61
Humidity S
Wind, direction and
66
velocity in miles
per hour NE9
SH5
Cl'dy
F6
Weather Cl'dy
Cl'dy
Mean bar.. 30.10: mean temp., 58:
misan humid-
ity, 77.
Max
Inches.
Wrap.,
70; xnin. temp., 52; rainfall .00
Max. hourly velocity of wind, 11 miles.
FOR OCTOBER 13, 1885.
Mean bar.29.RT: mean temp., 52.
Max. temp., 57; min. temp. 45.
J. H. SHERMAN. S. O. U. S. A.
Note: A minus sien I Ipmflxed to thermometer
readings indicates temperature below zero.
A dasht in connection with rainfall indicates
precipitation too small to measure. -
M IMMATURE ALMANAC.
OCTOBER 14.
Sun Risks,
Sun Sets,
6:03 I
5:13
Moon Risks,
6:24
I Hioh Watsr,
( 11:32
BIRTHS.
CLARK In Ansonia, Oct. 4, a daughter to Mr, and
Mrs. josepn A. jiarx.
jHAKRIAGES,
HENRY STORY In this city. Wednesday. Oct
13, at the residence of the bride's parents, by toe
Kev. 1. s. oamson, naia josepnine, oaugncer or
B. 1'. Henry, and Joseph R Story, of Liverpool,
Eneland.
EATON EVANS In Bristol, H. Irving Baton and
Mattie N . Jvans.
DEATHS.
CHAPPELL In Montville, Oct. 16. Mrs. Joseph
Chappeli, aged 66 years.
GRIEVING The funeral services of the late Mrs.
I hankfiil M. ttrimne will be hem at ner late resi
dence. No. 20 Ward street, this (Thursday) after
noon at 3 o'clock.
MA It IN E LIST.
. PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
arrived, Octooer 13.
Rch V. P Averv. Hawlev. Bal'O coal.
Sch Henrv May. Hallowell. Calais, lumber, 10
days.
ben .nary r arrow, tuuuw, xeiiasi uuuuw.
. . . u , 1 1 . : 1 . XT 1 ..1.
0CU JDiam, Buruii, r una, im wjju
CLEARED.
Sch I 8 Terry, Raynor, N Y.
Sch Hattie, Law, NY.
Bark Vidette, Sawyer, Balto.
LOST.
-J IN this eity, a Black Cocker Spaniel.
A suitable reward will be paid for his re
turn to 73 UJliJiU AVJLJN UJii.
OC14 It
BOARD AND ROOMS.
r ROOMS nicely furnished, with or without
I hnnrrt- lrat.4 hot. and coin water, hatn. Ac:
SniLalso table Doara, at
ol4 at 1S1 YORK. STREET,
r;nitlntz and Fitllne.
rfHE advertiser wants work at cutting and fitting
1 dresses; sewing ot any mna. wuiBoouioy
the day. Call at n
Ol4 t ou jtiijiJ o J. rvc-gj i
FOR SALE.
k THE valuable property Nos. 717 and 749
Rtjata of t-vr. onrafrnf Rrfifilev. with a fiTOOd
liljLstore on the corner. Al'Os Owe: ting nouse
l No 10B Bradley street: lot SS feet 6 inches by 145
deep. Inquire Of SAMU EL, MUHOLS,
014tr 4W oiawioirwu
For Sale to Close an Estate.
l LARGE HOUSE. 13 rooms; lot 60 feet on
ITnct Paorl et.i-.nl-. minninc t.,1 ITrnnt. street.
'I'H Most of price can remain on mortgage.
Tenants waiting to occupy.
T. a. SLOAN A SON,
Room 3 Benedict's Building.
Open evenings-
BRiC-A-BRAC
Just received, a fine line suitable for prizes, fa
vors, &c, at
697 Chapel Street.
NorliirnD liie Art Dealer.
TT 4 PP V RP'T.T. Tn.(sfft . 1
VS. I ORDEBOF NOTICE
THERON W.TOWNER,etals )
State of Coaneeticut, New Haven County, ss:
New Haven, sept, ay, iswj.
UjriSi me cumpiatD. ui tuts hhiu ntuijr jdwh ;
trustee under the trusts craared by the will of :
praying for reasons therein set forth lor the con
struction of the will of said Theron Towner, now
pe-'ding before the superior court in ana ror iNew ;
naven county, on me nrsL lurauay vl uycluuci f
A. D. 1886.
It appearing to and being found by the subscrlb-
ing aiithontr tnat tne roiiowiog namea avienuauui
are absent from the State and in parts unknown, to
witM the children and descendants or tjiari sa m.
Ma.rkhM.in. deceased, sunoosed to be Daniel Brown.
Frihraim Rrown. Kftwa.nl Markham and Delohine
Markham, the latter supposed to be married, but
whose, name and residence are unknown.
Therefore, ordered, that notice of the pendency
of said complaint be given by publishing this orae:
in the New Haven Mornint? Journal and Courier, a
newsnauer nrinted in said New Haven.once a week.
three wveks suocasively, commencing on or be
fore the 19th dav of October. ' A. D.. Itte6, ana by de
positing a copy of said complaint and order of no
tice in the postoffiee, postage paid, and registered
letter. At 'laid New Haven, directed to said defend
ant, Edwar Markham, Detroit, Michigan, on or
before the 19th day of October, A. D. 1886.
JONATHAN INGERSOLL,
Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County
ol4oawat
FOR HIT
STORE
OCCUPIED BY
E. I. SiETH,
815 CHAPEL STREET
HILLIHEBY GOODS
AT COST
TO CLOSES OUT
THE NEW QUININE.
KASKINE
WHAT THS
PHYSICIANS
SAY ABOUT IT IN
Rheumatism.
Malaria,
Dyspepsia,
IV jERVOVS debility,
LIVER, LUNG AND KIDNEY DISEASE.
The eminent and ce'ebrated Dr. Glessner writes:
The Kaskine Co. Dear sirs "The first greatest
successes I had with Kaskine were in chills and fe
ver, malaria, nervous debility, rheumatism and liv
er diseases, and I considered at that time that it was
undoubtedly the best medicine ever discovered,but
I was evea then unfamiliar with its really wonder
ful powers in curing all the other crerm diseasesand
disorders, particularly where the blood had become
diseased or impoverished and the digestion im
paired. Strictly speaking, Kaskine is the only
blood purifier we have. 1 use it also very largely
with unfailing success In all diseasesjpecular to.wo
m n and children. In over three hundred cases I
have cured there has never been the slightest bad
effect following ilB use, and it is far superior to any
tonic or nerve medicine ever known to the medical
professiou. Very truly yours.
L. M. Glessner, M. D., 360 East 121st St., N. Y.
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. "
Dr. L. K. White, V. S. Examining "Surgeon,
writes: "Kaskine is the best medicine mm,"
In St. Francis Hospital, N. Y ., "Every patient
treated with Kaskine hae been discharged cured."
In Beilevue Hospital, N. Y., 'Universally suc
cessful. 11
St. Joseph's Hospital, N. Y.: 'Its use is consid
ered indispensable. It acta perfectly."
Kaskine is p'easant to take and can be used with
out special medical counsel.
Send for the great book of testimonials unparall
eled in the history of medicine. $1 bottle. Sold by
C. S. Leete & Co., New Haven, or sent by mail on
receipt of price. THE KASKINE CO.,
jySeodaw M Warren Street, New York.
WASTED 1 ,0.
T5 per cent, interest on first mortgage securi-
j . ty Auaress Jr. kj. oua iw,
olS 3t
New Haven.
B. G-. RUSSELL,
AUCH1TECT,
So SM Chapa BtrMt, Hew Hi
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
POWDBBLY GETS THERE.
J
Again Chosen Ruler Of The
Knights. .
HEWITT TO WBITE A LETTER
Almost A Clear Field
Against George.
THE LAST NEW ENGLAND MOVE.
Consolidated Road Officials
In Boston.
NO OPPOSITION TO I'OHDEHLT.
Re-Elected to Rale the Kulghta ot
jLabor Considerable Wire Pnlllns to
Get the Offices.
Richmond, Oct. 13. Mr. Powderly to-day
made his appearance at the room where he
has been giving oat information to the press
so much more promptly after this morning's
session, and there was sueh an atmosphere
of pleasantry abont his manner, that he was
asked what had happened. "I have been re
elected," was hia reply. His announcement
was hailed with delight by the correspond
ents, it being taken as indicative of more at
tention from the grand master workman, and
possibly a more liberal flow of news. Mr.
Powderly very briefly related the proceedings
of this morning. The early part of the ses
sion was consumed in the adoption of amend
ments to the constitution, and a great deal of
work was accomplished. Finally a motion
prevailed that the rales be snspended with a
view to proceeding with the election of offi
cers. It required a two-thirds vote to do tnia
and the roll had to be called. As there were
612 delegates present the procedure was
slow. When finally the call was completed
and the rales were snspended, Mr. Powderly
and Grand Worthy Foreman Griffiths were
re-elected without opposition, and the con
vention adjourned until 2 p. m.
The re-election of General Master Work
man Powderly and General Worthy Foreman
Griffiths at the morning session so whetted
the appetites of the delegates for that kind of
excitement that they continued the work of
choosing officers immediately upon the meet
ins of the convention this afternoon. The
office of secretary-treasurer was divided and-
Charlea H. Litchman, of Marblehead, was
elected secretary by a large majority. He
was placed in nomination by James Camp
bell, of Pittsburg, and seconded by Tom
O'Keilly, of Hew York. Frederick Turner,
at present secretary-treasurer, was then elect
ed treasurer. There were other candidates,
but the votes they received in the convention
were quite insignificant. The election was
conducted by ballot. This with speeches oc
cupied the entire afternoon. There were the
usual acknowledgments by the four officers
elected. The only officers yet to be elected
are the secretary of the insurance de
partment and seven members of the
executive ooara. xnese will De cnosen to
morrow. The work ot revising the constitu
tion is practically completed. The questions
before I he convention ana not noted upon at
adjournment will be referred back to the lo
cal assemblies. There are many subjects to
be disposed of yet, although 34r. Powderly
upon being asked to-night by the United
tress correspondent when in ins opinion the
convention wonld finally adjourn said: "On
Saturday morning, most likely." Other offi
cers expressed the same opinion. Generally
the delegates are well pleased with the result
of the work to-day, but there are some great
ly displeased and who freely give vent to
their feelings. "Mr. Powderly does not
Beem to take so - much interest in
the subsequent proceedings as in the pre
liminaries," said a delegate this evening. "I
observed that he was about his hotel much
this afternoon and that he is not as active as
he was before he was re-elected this morn
ing, tie shouia nor, nave Deea nervous
abont his re-election," continued the dele
gate, ''tot that was a foregone conclusion.
The opposition was nominal only."
"Was there mucu ot a scramble lor tne
other offices?" "I never saw the like of it,"
was the quick reply. "During the past thir
ty years I have attended a great many polit
ical and other conventions, elections aud
caucuses, bat I never saw more wire pulling
than I have seen here. There was a good
lot of cat hauling and electioneering and not
a little feeling has arisen over it all. For
my part I think it was very wise to extend
the tenure of office to two years: The offi
cers would destroy our organization in a
short lime if we had annual elections. You
see we labor at a greater disad
vantage than political parties on account of
patronage as we have a smaller per cent, of
it and a greater per cent, of ambitious men?'
The circular is addressed to the Knights of
Labor, is largely composed of analysis show
ing the wholesome and healthy composition
of oleomargarine and making a comparison
of its tax with that on tobacco and whiskey.
It closes: "You pay the tax. The resolution
contains no political appeals. It is for the
benefit of you and your brothers in the great
cause of labor. Pass it."
A circular entitled "A resolution equaliz
ing oleomargarine and containing about
four thousand words is being distributed
here. It smacks of the work of oleomarga
rine manufacturers and yet declares the ole
omargarine bill passed by Congress ' 'was
gotten np and pnt through for the benefit of
the Armours and -the millionaire dairymen of
New York." It contains a resolution saying
that while we approve of the general objects
of the law we demand the repeal
of all its monopolistic, obnox
ious and prohiBitorv clauses."
The color line and religious problems
which confront the Knights of Labor as
sumed a pngnlistio form to-night and result
ed in a terrific encounter between two of the
State's employes. One was an anti-Catholic
who recently lctt the K.nighs of Labor and.
the other a devout member of the Ro
man church. The former said he departed
from the organization because colored men
are admitted and toat he would not suffer a
practice which makes it possible for a negro
to blackball a white man. Also that of the
six secret orders he belonged to there was
the greatest secrecy about the Knights
of Labor and he could not see how
a Catholic could belong to it, although
it seemed there were a large
majority of the Knights of Labor who were
Catholics. He concluded by roundly de
nouncing both the Catholic church and the
negro element in the order. The fight was
bloody one. A member of the executive
board stated to the United Press
correspondent to-night that one-third
of the delegates wonld leave
the city to-mor.ow and that it is
probable the convention will be withoutra
quorum if it does not adjourn Saturday.
Mr. Litchman. the newly elected secretary,
is the editor of a labor organ at Marblehead,
Mass., a practical printer and about forty-
two years old.
THE BOSTON AND ALBANY.
Consolidated ICoad Officials Invited to
! Assist In the Annual Inspection.
Bostok, Oct. 13. President Bliss of the
Boston and Albany road has . invited Presi
dent Watrous, Vice President Eetd and Mr.
Bishop of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road to join in the annual inspec
tion of the Boston and Albany. Messrs.
Watrous and Eeed were in town last night
and left this morning for Springfield where
they were to join the Albany people. This
trip is believed by insidors to have beeu
planned by Mr. B iss as a step toward ad
vancing the Droposed consolidation of New
England railways. It is .now admitted by
New York and New England people that the
first move in this direction was made by the
Albany president. Colonel Clark has not
gone to New York as was reported, but to
Hartford only, on business connected with
the taxation of the property of the company
in Connecticut. He will also join the Albany
party at Springfield. It was intimated that
another meeting of the presidents had been
called, but the best authority quotes Colonel
Clark as saying that none had been ar
ranged and that the matter was simply
'simmering." He does not express much
uneasiness abont the summons servea
upon him in behalf of Mr. Field,
the lawyers believe it will be
diiKcnlt for the latter to slio" grounds of ac
tion against either Colonel Clark or Mr. Hig-
ginaoa. A gentleman prominently comneot-
ed with the management of one of the Bos
ton roads said this morning: "lam now con
vince that the New York Central people are
behind Mr. Bliss in these negotiations. There
was strong buying in the first of the advance
by the Gould-Sage interest and the Manhat
tan theory seems to have been put forward
Dy mem tor a snort Dull turn on the stock.
Their buying was not for
trol. It began soon after Mr. Gray's
aeatn wnen the stock was selling at
about 49J and much of their holdings were
sold at about 47 and all the way np. It look
ed at first like a contest for control of New
York and New England through the stick
between the Gould and Vanderbilt interests,
duc now x am satisned that the Ckmld buy
ing was for speculation and that the stock
which has gone to New York is now in Van-
aerout's Hands."
Base-Ball Yesterday.
Philadelphia-Athlfctics 3, BrooMvns 3.
WilJiamstown Chicagos 12, Williams College 8.
Baltimore Baltimores 9, Detroits 4.
Howe Still Smashing Mecerds.
Springfield, Mass., Oct. 13. William A.
J Sowe, of Lynn, rode a bicycle against time
to-day and broke the record of the world for
two, four and five miles. His time was:
One mile, 2:87 1-2; two miles, 5:14; three
miles, 8:02 1-5; four miles, 10:45; five miles,
io:xt a-o.
HEffITT WILL V7RITE A. LETTER
contauing III Decision With Hsgard
to III. Nomination.
jNew Yokk, Oct. 13. The Tammany com
mittee appointed tonotify Hon. A. S. Hew
itt of his nomination for mayor performed
that duty to-day and were told by Mr. Hew
itt that he would prepare a suitable re
sponse containing his decision. The
document is expected to be ready by
Friday or Saturday after the County Democ
racy's convention ha been held. Mr. Hew
itt has given no intimation as to what his de
cision will be. J. . Edward Simmons has
formally withdrawn from the candidacy of
mayor onerea Dy tne Dusmess men.
Upon receiving Mr. Simmons' withdrawal
the Business Men's association endorsed the
nomination for Mr. Hewitt for mayor.
jFIre In Birmingham.
Fire broke out about a quarter past one
o'clock thss morning in the large feed mill of
Peters & Hendee in Birmingham and gained
such rapid headway that the works were in
fair way of being totally destroyed.
Fall Millinery Openlns at miss
Byrnes'.
Miss M. E. J. Byrnes' annual fall millinery
opening took place yesterday. Her large
millinery parlors were crowded throughout
the day by New Haven's fashionable ladies,
who gazed with evident admiration at the
large and beautiful display of choice and
stylish hats and bonnets. The display ex
ceeds all yet shown at Miss Byrnes'. The
stock embraces charming hats and bonnets
of many different styles and varieties, trim
mings of every description in profusion and
goods of all prices and descriptions. Miss
Byrnes' efforts . have always been to secure
the most exclusive styles, the choicest goods
and rarest novelties. That her efforts have
been successful is shown by the flattering
manner in which her openings have always
been attended, and yesterday's attendance
and display eclipsed all previous efforts.
The small capote with various and some
decided modifications remains the favor
ite. The melon horseshoe crowns
are also novelties. The wired or
trellis designs made of plush, velvet,
chenille or felt in a variety of designs are
also novelties, and some of those displayed
by Miss Byrnes were marvels of exquisite
taste. A chenille trellis over heliotrope and
a jet over a Gobelin" foundation found im
mediate purchasers. These dainty specimens
of milliner's art must be seen to be appreci
ated. From the number of felt bonnets in
all the latest styles and new shades one
would think this firm had contracted to sup
ply all the ladies with a hat to match each
dress. Beaded velvet bonnets are considered
very dressy and two shown were ijonuiae
novelties. Plush bonnets .and the peau de
bete (that imitate the skins of animuls) were
shown in many styles. Space only permits
to recognize a very tew items. The opening
continues to-day.
SealU of Mrs. Jared. Crlfflus.
The death of Mrs. Thankful Matilda
Grilling, wife of Captain Jared Grilling of
this city, which occurred on Tuesday, comes
with crushing weight upon a large circ!e of
acquaintances and friends. Mrs. Griffing
was stricken down by disease about ten
days ago and the character of it was of such
a nature as to give but little hope from the
first. The immediate cause Of her death was
blood poisoning. The deceased will be
deeply missed by the worthy poor, to whom
she was a friend indeed. Her works of
charity were performed in a quiet and unos
tentatious manner and many of God's poor
will mourn the loss of a true friend.
Captain Griffing, . who was on a trip with
his vessel to Norfolk, Va., learned of his
wife's illness on his arrival there and hastened
home by rail, but did not reach here nntil
yesterday. The deceased leaves besides her
Husband one daughter, Mrs. A. II. Jdurlburt,
to mourn the loss of a loving wife and moth
er. The funeral will take place from her
late residence, No. 20 Ward street, this after
noon at o o clock.
A Bis Craah on Meadow Street.
Some of the Meadow street residents were
startled yesterday by a big crash. A block
of granite, weighing a ton and a half , and the
derrick which was supporting it, which were
on the second floor of one of the new brick
buildings nearly opposite the State armory,
fell. The crash was terrific. Mr. L. G.
Hoadley and another person had a narrow
escape as they had a few minutes before been
standing where the stone landed in its fall.
It struck upon the lot next door of Mr. J. S.
Cannon's residence, after nearly demolishing
a brick column of the building. The stone
was being swung into position in the second
story when the accident ocenrred. None of
the workmen about the building were hurt.
The cause of the accident was a mystery.
Personal.
Mrs. F. C. Dayton returned to the city lasi
Tuesday from Short Beach, where she has
been sojourning for several weeks.
Frederick, son of Mrs. Bedcliffe, the cater
er, had the misfortune to break his ankle by
a fall recently while engaged in football
playing with classmates on the Hopkins
Grammar school grounds.
Mr. Wm. Schneider of 160 Elm Btreet, this
city, arrived from Germany yesterday morn
ing, where he has been spending eleven
weeks with bis father and mother at Baden
on the Rhine. He had a very pleasant time.
Miss Susie Hutchinson, of Branford, has
accepted a position as stenographer to the
Security Insurance company of this city and
Mr. E. G. Chapman has gone to East Hamp
ton as shorthand writer to the carton Uell
company. Both are graduates of J. F. Gaf-
fey's school.
BRIDGEPORT'S TRAGEDY.
Cowardly Crime -A Probable IT! or
der And A Snlclde.
Bridgeport, Oct. 13. A murderous as
sault was made in West Stratford early this
morning by Joseph Frese, who tried to
butcher his wife because she purposed to
leave him on account of his brntality. She
was a widow with three children when he
married her three yeais ago.during which time
their life has been a continual strife, caused
bv his brutality. He had threatened to take
her life if she attsmpted to leave him. On
the night in question he had requested her
to t-hare his bed, contrary to ner usual cus
tom. She had fallen asleep and was awaken
ed by her husband, who had partially dress
ed and was stabbing her with a dagger, a
murderous weapon ten inches long, in
spite of her efforts to defend herself he
drove the dirk repeatedly into her body, in
flicting four deep wounds in the ab
domen, through one of which the intestines
protruded. Alter satisfying his thirst tor
blood the brute betook himself to the rail
road track and threw himself in front of an
express train of the Consolidated road, whioh
completely severed his head rrom nis ooay.
His wife dragged herself to her children's
room, who were tern bed at tne signs ana
dared not leave the house lest their father be
lying in wait outside. The woman's recov
ery is considered impossible, inaeea it is
remarkable that she survived the attack
itself. She recently had her life insured for
$1,000 in the Order of United Friends and
for $t80 in the John Hancock association. It
is said Frese tried to have his wife make him,
instead of her children, the beneficiary of
these insurances in case of her death, and
that her refusal to do so was one cause of bis
resentment towards her.
N. II. YACHT CLUB.
A Lively iTfeeltng jLastNieht.
The Yacht club last evening elected for
oommodore, Acting Commodore Charles M.
Peck; for vice commodore, W. W. Price;
for rear commodore, H. C. Boame of New
York. Several new members were elected.
The meeting waa large and enUmsiastio.
MORE GOOD TROTTING'.
JL Large Crowd at the Races Tester'
day John R. Westchester Girl and
Tlconle the Winners.
About 1,200 people attended the races at
Hamilton Park yesterday. "The unfinished
race, the first on the programme, was won by
John B, in 2:37, he having won two heats on
Tuesday.
2:40 class.
In this race there were seventeen entries
with but six starters, Frank, Jennie, Queen
Eay, Yankee Boy, Celetia and Ticonic, Cele-
tia having the pole. In the pools Ticonic
was the favorite and was selling for $50
against Queen Eay for $35 and the field for
$20. The horses In this heat got away after
several attempts to score in very bad shape
with Celetia in the lead and Ticonic second
but before the turn was reached Celetia
broke and fell back to the last place before
Bhe could regain her feet and Ticonic had
taken the lead, with Jennie trotting close
behind, with Queen Eay third, and by the
time the half wai reached the horses were
trotting in the same positions well strung out
over the track. . On the third quarter, how
ever, the horses drew together and came
down the homestreteh well bunched, making
a very pretty nmsn with Ticonic hrst aud
Jennie second trotting well on the leading
horse's wheel. Ticonic also won the second
heat easily, bat was held in by her driver on
the third and fourth heats,letting Queen Bay
win them.
Jast after the third heat Mr. John Mc
Isaacs of 188 CharleB street, Boston, Mass.,
entered tne judges' stand and made a pro
test against Ticonic, who be said had trot
ted nnder the name of Frank F. in 2:26 lat
Medtord, Mass. Mr. Stearns, the driver of
Ticonic, was called into the stand and made
a written statement to the effect that the
protest was false. . The judges then let the
horse trot under protest until the troth of
the statement was found out.
When the horses were called on to the
track tor this heat the judges ordered Driver
Lewis to take Driver Stearns' place and han
dle the ribbons behind Ticonic, as the judges
and spectators were satisfied that Stearns
was not driving to win. Driver
Stearns objected to this arrangement
and swore that he was driving
to win, and was allowed to drive after the
judges stating that if he did not win the
heat it would be declared no heat. J. he
horses started well, and, as was expected,
Ticonic took the lead early in the mile and
kept it throughout, winning the heat and
race, with Queen Eay second.
SUHMJLKT.
8:40 Class Purse S300: SS0 to 1st. SS3 to 2d. $48 to
sa, C2u to 4tn.
James Stearns, b g Ticonic, Dan-
bury. Conn 1 1 t 2 1
N. H. Hinckley, r m Queen Bay, New
Haven S 1 1 8
George Falkner, br m Csletia, Bridge
port 6 2 3 3 3
William Files, ch ra Jrnnie, New-
Haven 2 4 4 4 4
A. Bourrett, b g Western Boy, New
loriccity 4 o n a a
H. Bumham
g J?rank, Hew
5 disk
Haven
Time Quarter.
Half. 3-Quarters.
Mile
2:36
2:S74
2:89!4
2:41
2:374
First heat :40
l:l.V4 l:os4
Second heat..:41
l:lJ
1:59
Third heat.. ..40
1:1HS
1:57
8:01
1:S7
Fourth heat . . :40 1 :20
Fifth heat :40 1:17
2:28 class.
In this race there were nine entries with
but four starters, they being Westchester
Girl, Nutwood, Kemble Maid and Frank W.
In the pools before this heat in this race
Westchester Girl was selling for $50 against
Nutwood for $40 and the field for $15. In
this heat Westchester Girl had it all her own
way and finished an easv first with Nutwood
second, but in the third heat Westchester
Girl broke badly and came in third, while
Nutwood finished first. In the third and
fourth heats Westchester Girl had it all her
own way, finishing first each time.
SUHHARV.
8:28 Class Purse 8300. divided tloO to first. 875
to second, $50 to third, E2r to fourth".
Charles Dlckerman, blk m, Westchester
Girl. New York city 1 3 1 1
O. G. Camp, ch g. Nutwood, jr.,Water-
bury 2 1 2 2
John Colyer, blk g. Frank M 3 2 4 3
L. M. Hurd. blk id, Kemble Maid,
New York 4 4 S 4
Time. Quarter.
Half.
1:18
1:17M
1:1054
3-Quarters.
1:38
1:51
l:503i
l:57jl
Mile.
2:35
2:33Hj
2:33
2:34
First heat :40
Second heat. . . ::-19
Third heat :39
Fourth heat...:40
1:17)
The races to-day will be in the 2:45 and
2:33 classes, the races to be called sharply at
1 o clock.
Summoned to Georgia.
Deputy Marshal Lovejoy yesterday re
ceived a subpoena from the clerk of the
United States Circuit court for the northern
district of Georgia, summoning Captain Wil
liam Kaehrle, of this city, to appear before
that court at Atlanta as a witness on the 18th
day of October at 10 o'clock a. m.The. service
was mads on Captain Kaehrle and he will
respond , probably leaving to-day or to-morrow.
The case is one in which a mail agent
was arrested for robbing the mails and on
hi3 person was found a letter sent by Captain
Kaehrle to a party in New Orleans and in
which was enclosed some article of value.
The fees for a witness are ten cents a mile for
travel and $1.50 per day for attendance.
EIGHTH ANN ITEKSAR1
Of -Tf omanqutu Lodse, A. O. U. W.
Momanqain lodge, A. O. U. W., cele
brated their eighth anniversary in their hall
in the Courier building last evening in a
very interesting manner. The attendance
was large and the occasion one of the most
pleasant in the history of the lodge. Many
ladies graced the occasion with their pres
ence aud interest in the proceedings. The
following programme was observed:
Violin and piano duet
Messrs. W. Haesche and W. Steinert.
Address By M. W. G. A. Butler
Duet Misses Thompson
Cornet solo T. Peterson and H. Holton
Bone so.'o, with harmonica accompaniment. ..
Messrs. Augur and Schnedecker.
Reading Miss Effle Lucas
Piano duet W. Haesche and W. Steinert
Cornet solo Theo. Peterson
Baniocfil demonstrations C. H. Smith
Violin solo Wm. Haesche
Reading Miss Effie Lucas
Cornet duet Peterson and Holton
Duet Misses Thompson
Pianoduet Haesche and Steinert
Concluded with a laughable afterpiece.
The officers of the lodge are: Geo. A. But
ler, M. W.; Frank H. Clistfield, F.: Charle
H. Smith, (J.; Charles jr. (Jtirtiss, receiver;
Willis Curtiss, jr., financier; Willis L. Au
gur, guide; Frank Grady, I. W.; John Hen
nessy, O. W. m
FAIR IMTG1.
Dangerously 111 The Band Tourna
ment In East Haven To-Day Fair
Haven Will be Well Represented.
Mr. George W. Chadeayne, of Prospect
street, was most dangerously ill last night
with inflammation of the bowels and his
physicians did not know whether he would
live the night out or not. Mr. Chadeayne
was not taken ill nntil Monday. He is a
member of Admiral Foote post No. 17, G.
A. B. , and is a plumber by trade. The post
furnished watchers last night.
The horse railroad company ar- buying
new horses. Some fifty extra animals will
be required to operate the cars under the
double track system. The switches were
being taken np yesterday, necessitating the
transfer of passengers.
Mrs. N. P. H. Willis, of the Heights,
killed a striped adder recently that she
found crawling in h r flower garden. The
reptile was sixteen inches long.
Probably several hundred Fair Haven
people will go to East Haven to-day if the
weather is fine to take in the big band tour
nament to be held in that ancient town. A
good many will go down on the cars and
some will go in their own teams. Lawyer S.
W. F. Andrews will be the orator or tne day.
A bis collation has been prepared for the
three hundred odd musicians who will be on
hand.
Moa&s Glacking is digging a cellar on
James street, Fair Haven. The work was
temporarily snspended on account ot the
ownerB refusal to discharge a number of
men who are not union workmen.
Miss Annie C. Tanner is visiting m Lowell,
Mass.
The New Haven Water company are lay
ing a water main in Poplar street.
Harry, son of Bev. P. S. li-vana ot tne
Baptist church, who has been ill for a num
ber of weeks, is able to go to his work in
New York again.
Joseph Merchant, of Kast Haven, nas sold
his farm for $10,200, and he will hereafter
live in his house on Grand avenue.
The social of the Young Women's Tem
perance union, which was unavoidably post
poned last week, will be held this Thursday
evening at tne residence oi miss rannie
Bigelow, No. 9G Clinton avenue, from 7 to
10 o clock.
Sin gin jr. Class.
Prof. W. E. Chandler will give the first of
a series of twenty-five lessons in vocal music
in English Hall next Thursday evening. Last
year's school was a great success and it will
be continued this year in response to many
requests. Prof. Chandler will begin with
the rudiments and with attention and study
the pupils will be able at the close of the
lessons to read music. The course of twenty
five lessons will cost $1.25.
Have your furs been repaired ? Brooks &
Co., Chapel corner of State, manufacturing
hatters aud furriers. Dunlap's fall hats ready.
If You Prefer a Pure Soap
Use Obas. S. Hioaias' "German Laundry.
f AN INTERESTING MEETING.
New Haven West Conference in Chesh
Ire Yesterday.
The annual meeting of the New Haven
West conference was held yesterday at the
Congregational church in Cheshire. Deacon
T. P. Merwin was chosen moderator, Eev.
H. W. Hunt scribe. Among the clergymen
present were Bev. Messrs. Twitchell, Me
Lane, Todd, Marvin, Meserve, Mutch, Bray,
Hunt, "Vittum, Stevens, Miller, Higgins,
Squires and Merwin, and Layman Delegates
George Sherman, John G. North, A. H.
Smith, I. B. Baldwin, F. C. Lum, S. Y. Mc
Dermott, E. Higby, Elias Dickerman, L. P.
Peet, N. G. Galbraith, Deacon Payne, A. A.
Townsend, F. B. Clemmens, I. Prudden,
Charles A. Clark, E. Bartlett, William
Baldwin, E. E. Thomas and J. S. Ailing.
Eeports were heard from the churches dur
ing the forenoon. The sermon was by Eev.
George B. Stevens, of Yale college, at 12
o'clock. From 1 to 2 o'clock the well pro
vided feast was enjoyed by the delegates.
At 2 o'clock a prayer meeting led bv the
Eev. W. G. Mutch was held. At 2:30 the
discussion of the "Cause and Cure of Inert
ness in Our Churches" was opened by N. J.
Squires and the Eev. I. C. Meserve, followed
by several others. Great interest was mani
fested in all the proceedings. On motion
of Eev. Dr. Todd a committee consisting of
Eev. Messrs. S. P. Marvin, J. E. Twitchell
and John G. North were appointed
to draft resolutions concerning the life and
death of Bev. Austin Putnam, upon whose
report the following was unanimously ac
cepted: Whereas. The Providence of God has calle.1 from
one of our number during the past year our brother
Rev. Austin Putnam, pastor of the Whitneyville
church for forty-eight years, being the longest pas
torate in the State and with one or two exceptions
the longest pastorate in our whole countrv, we de
sire as a conference to put on record our hieh es
teem of him as a member of this body, and to ex
press our high appreciation of his fraternal kind
i ess ana a aevotea ana successful laborer in the
Master's vineyard, who rightly divided the
wora ot truth, giving to each a nor
tion in due season, a workman that need.
eth not to bs ashamed. We would
appreciate his fraternal Kinaness, his unselfish life.
nis simplicity oi character, his affectionate reerard
for his brethr n in the mimstrv and ail who love
the Lord Jesus Christ, all of which endears his
memory to us an.
The following committees were appointed:
On fellowship, Eev. N. M. Calhoun of Mil
ford: on standing committee, Eav. E. M,
Vittum of Guilford, Eev. W. J. Mutch and
Hugh Galbraith of New Haven; to the gene
ral conference for membership of the Mis
sionary society of Connecticut, Eev. Dr.
lwitchell; for registrar, Eev. H. W. Hunt.
A long list of delegates were arinointed for
tne general conference.
A LIVELY BLAZE.
Los or From $7,1)00 to $10,000
lnsnred. a tinner's stove, carelessly placed near a
bin of waste paper, caused a lively blaze at
J. C. Hubinger & Co.'s elastic starch factory
on Long Wharf, near Water street, yesterday
morning. A big crowd of people gathered.
There was a delay in turning in the alarm
and the fire had made its way into the npper
stories before the engines arrived, the shutes
in which the material used is conveyed from
story to story making the spreading of the
fire very rapid. By hard work the fire was
soon got nnder control, but not before the
third story and roof were entirely destroyed.
The second floor is not beyond repair. On
the top floor between forty and fifty thou
sand pounds of manufactured stock were
stored, which will be partly saved. The
company have been running night and day
and are behind their orders. The company's
loss is estimated at from $6,000 to $9,000.
North & Son have an insurance of $6,000,
divided eqnally between the -"Etna and North
America on stock and machinery, while there
an insurance of S3.0U0 on stock nlaeed
with A. E. Dudley & Son. The latter was
held by the Citizens' of New York and Clin
ton of New York, $1,500 in each company.
The loss will be paid at once. The damage
to bnilding has not been definitely fixed, but
probably will not exceed $1,000.
List of Letters I
Remaining in the New Haven postoffiee. New Ha
ven county. State of Connecticut, Wednesday,
Oct. 13, 1836:
LADIES' LIST.
Mrs. Emma J. Blakesle?, Miss Julia B. Bris
lin. M Mrs. James Dooley (2), Mrs. W. T. Duncan.
r anss Jennie r arreDU.
HI. Mary Reilly Mulligan. Mi-s Mary Mulvey.
Mrs. M. M. Patmele, Miss Blandina Putnam.
It Miss Ellen Rogers.
Miss Sara D. Turoev.
W Mrs. Stephen Wells, Mrs. A. M. Willonghby.
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
-Robert Aninfirer.
-Captaiu George H. Burr, Joseph Borehii, John
rjrouere. Anson isrown. tienrv r. 15urrouUS.
Will am Harry DufBeld.
E J. W. Kdwards.
f I U. Hoagland. Warren Hooker.
Sj Mark Lewis.
l-C. II. Sloore. C. J. Mills.
it Angus T. Raymojid.
.Nelson w. smith, K. P. Btow & Co., A. Swan
son. -L. W. Trowbridge.
ITALIAN LETTERS.
G Salvatore Guilioao.
L Nicola Lucia. Mininteo Pinto Luerigo.
Il Giiiseppe Liolto Merigo.
R Guiseppe Rico.
T Pietropa-'io Terri.
Ask for "'advertised letters" and mention date of
USl.j
BENJAMIN R. ENGLISH. Postmaster
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.
Dslly for New York-Fare SI, Includ
ing berth Excursion Tickets fl.50.
Stftamer C. II. NORTHAM.Capt. F.J. Peck, leave
New Haven 12 o'elock p.m., Sunday excepted. State
rooms sold at Peck & Bishop's, and at Klock'sDrug
Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL, Captain Stevens.
leaves Jsew rtaveu at lo:ia a. m. sundavs excepted
From New York The C. H. NORTilAM leaves
Peck Slip at 9 p. in., and the CONTINENTAL at 11
p. m.. suuoays excepte . saturaay la o clocs mid
night.
Sunday Boat for N.York Steamer NEW HAVEN
at 10:30 p. m. Staterooms sold at the Elliott House.
re stage from ins. tfmiding a" 9 p. m. Tickets
sold and baggage chocked thro to Philadelphia
ivia uvui rouiesj, Baltimore an' wasnuurton.
JAMES H. WARD, Agent.
Star-ill's Sew Haven Transporta
tion Line.
Every Iay Exeept Saturday.
Leave New Haven, from Starin's
Dock, at 10:15 o'clock p. m. " The
JOU.'s 11. HI AKIN, captain McAlister. everv Sun
day. Tuesday and Thursday. The EKASTUS
COKN1NG. Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday. Returning, leave New York,
from Pier 18, foot of Courtland street, at 0 p. m.
the Starin every onday. Wednesday aud Fr:day,
ine uorniDi; pverjr ouuuav. i uesuay ana I nursuay.
The only Sunday night boat from New York.
Fare, with berth in cabin, SI; stateroom $1. Ex
cursion ticket 91.50.
Fr- e 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
p. m.
Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the
Downes News Co., 860 Chapel street. Peck & Bishop
702 Chapol street, and at the Tontine Htel.
C M. CONKLIN, Agent,
jylS New Haven, Conn.
PASSAUE RATES REDUCED
ANCHOR LINE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LON 1 ONDERRY.
Rales of Passage to or from
New York, Glasgow, Liverpool, Ion-
CABINS, $45 and $55. SECOND-CLASS, $30.
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via QIIIiKNSIOWN.
S. S. "CITY OF UOIUE" from New York
Wednesday, October 13.
Saloon passage $50 upwards. Second clnss $30.
Steerage outward or prepaid, either service $20.
For Books of Tours, Ticliets or other information
apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, New York
or BUNNELL & SCltANTON, 732 Chapel street, or
G. M. DOWNES & SON, 331 Chapel street. New
Haven. my20 6m
ALLAN ROYAL Mil STEAMSHIPS.
rfjjKS? Royal Slail .Steamships sail regularly
fZsi.jgiSrbetrefeen Quebec and Liverpool, calline
at LouiJontlerrViand from Glasgow to Boston direct.
via Londonderry and Gal way. Cabin, Intermediate
and Steerage at low rates. Accommodations un
surpassed. Prepaids issued from all parts of Great
Britain and Ireland, f or further information Hp
ply to II. & A. Ai-LAN.Apents. Portland, and
State street, Boston; or to W. FITZPATKK.-K, 66
Grand St.: 8UNXKiL SCRAN TON, TQ and 73
Chapel street. myl3eod5m
Konal Line of Steamships,
BETWf.KN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL, QUEENb
TOWN AN1 LONDON DIKECET.
Sailing veeitly frorti ier 3$, North River We
YGrk, are .fimoni; the taxgent steamships crossing
the Atlantic. C-tcia rates, $50 to 8100; Excursion
at special rates; outw&rd steerage $17, and pre
paid steor&gn tickets $!&. "Being $2 lower that
most other linrts.' New steamship America's Are
trip to New sforlc 3 days, 15 hours and 41 minute?
F. W. J. BURST, Manager.
Agents at New Haven, BUNNELL & SORANTON
W. FITZPATKICK, A. MCALI6TEB, GEORGt
M. OOWNRS X son, t:. POWNFS. all
i$Xisc c Il&ii cons.
A FBiEND IN NEED.
DR. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
Prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet
of Connecticut, the prreat natural Bone Setter. Haa
been ssed for more than fifty years and is the best
kiiown remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralfria, Sprains,
Braises. Burns, Cuts, Wounds, and all external in
Utries. DODD'S NERVINE AND INVIGORATOR.
8tandard and reliable, and never falls to comfor
he aged and help everybody who uses it.
SOLD FT AM. DRDQGI8T8 TRY IT.
PEiHYiiML PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."
The Orijci nal and OnJy Genuine.
fiafc sn3 ftVwftya lleliaMf1. Beware or wrthlMaa Imitations.
In-iisrH-nsfchle to LADIES. Auk your DraEslimt tor
:'hlhetr,) Enellfth" nd take do other, or fucloae to.
(Rtampi) to iia mr i-irticularB In letter by Fttsai'M
NAftrifc PAPfc-f
CMehestw Obemlcal Csw
S Madison eniiuu-, PklUd Pa.
At Brvnf Bta. N. B. States Tra4 nnlM Htmm Cb
MbACs,BstsssllMTr .
5fi FOOTE STREET.
WASTED.
A COMPETENT COOK; reference required.
An English or Irish Protectant preferred Ap
ply at the Industrial Association, '
Q1- u 41 ELM STREET.
WASITKB,
A SITUATION by an Americm woman ss work-
4 ft. ing uouseKeeper in a soihii
famiiv : cnahle
of taking entire charge.
Acdress H. B.,
This Omce.
UH JIT
WAiVTEO,
"1 wRESSMAKER of 25 years' experience desires a
JJ" position in a dressmaker's establishment or
private family, and willing to do other light
housework.
AUURSK) IS
o!4 3t
137 EXCHANGE STREET.
WASTED.
A SITUATION as coachman and plain gardning;
thorouirhlv understand hi. husines.- wtlllno.
and obliirin; ttricrly temperate; wife to do general
housework: good reference; city or countrv. In
quire up stairs at
014 st
196 ST. JOHN STREET.
WASTED,
SMART, active youth, IB or 18 years old.
Must be a erood Penman and ivkcms a bnn.1.
A
edge of bookkeeping. Address in handwriting.
siaiin wages, io o. M. L.
"iai This Office.
WASTED.
BY a New York jolihing house in teas, coffees,
molssses and syrups a first class salesman for
Southern New England. Must have experience.
nest or reference requirea. Liberal terms given.
Address
TEAS,
This Office.
oiaat
WASTED.
AN experienced girl to do general housework.
Reference required. Inquire at
31BCKOWN STREET.
WASTED.
AGENTS for a set (4) New Christmas Books sell
ids from 50c to SS3
first week, earning $S: another S69. From $100 to
?a00 can be made before Christmas bv anv one
woo can give a few hours time each day. Address
.... UASstLL S CO. fLimited),
Ol2eod3t B-g Broadway. N. Y.
WASTED.
LADY AGENTS actually elf ar $20 daily with my
wondetful entirely new patent rubber under
garment for females. A minister's wife sold 13
first hour. MRS. Z. W. LITTLE.
oc4 lOtt Box 443, Chicago. 111.
WASTED.
AN intelligent, earnest man to represent in hia
own locality, a larere responsible house. A re
munerative salary to right party-. Steady position.
References exchanged. "
AM. MANUFACTURING HOUSE,
sg 16 Barclay St.. N. Y.
WASTED,
A( CCf Clothes Wringers and Carpet
r1? V 'V'V Sweepers to repair at the Bas
ket Sto e of Georsre O. Lamb, the wringer man, 699
cliape! street. Furniture, Oil Cloths, Ice Boxes,
Refrigerators. Children's Carriages and House Fur
nishing Goods in large varietv, all firvVclass goods.
Low for cash or on weekly payments. Orders by
mail promptly attended to in any part of the city
fe'-rotf
WASTED.
"1 (f GROSS Claret Bottles quarts.
-S V7 HALL'S,
fel5
77H Cnapel Street.
SSiiteriattminxts.
OAKLL'ti OPERA HOUSE.
FHID1Y and SATURDAY, Oct. IS, 16-
The Distinguished Favorite Comedienne,
ANNIE PIXLEY,
Assisted ly a superior Comedy Company.
FRIDAY AN, ( Present!JO Hek
SATURDAY MATINEE ( Brilliant Success,
THE DEACON'S DAUGHTER.
By A. C. Gunter, in tour acts, replete with novel
musicr, sparkling medleys and handsome cos
tumes: also the celebrated Wash Tub Song.
SATCRUASt ( The Ever Popular
NIGHT. f CHILD OF THE SIERRAS,
M'LISS.rz:
Full of Fun and Humorous Incidents.
Introaueinsr the Latest Sons and Medleys.
Seats now on sale at Looniis'.
Admission -c ?nd 50c. Reserved, 50. 75c and 81.
: CARLL'S OPERA HOUSE.
TWO SIO UTS OSLY. .
OCTOBER 18 AND 19.
MISS GENEVIEVE WARD
MR. W. h!TEIIN0X,
Supported by their own excellent company.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 18,
FORGET-ME-NOT.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19,
THE QUEEN'S FAVORITE.
A Bri'liant Comedy in 4 Acts, by Sidney Grundy.
Seats uow on sale at Loomis Admission 25 and
50 cents. Reserved seats 75c and Si.
BUNNELL'S GRAND GPR HOUSE
AND
MUSSUM.
Commencing- Monday, Oct. 11.
MATiXEE AND EVENING.
Geo. H. Aiisai Conwy
IX THE
MISSIXG LINK
TIIU ORANG OUT A NO.
IN U Shl irl HALL.
Broncho .John and his wonderful Trained Bear, the
Albino Sisters and the Theater in 31 i ma
ture, a mechanical marvel.
.ilVCIXl.
Ulisi GHVs Academy of Dancing
Reopens Oct. lr-t, No. 45 Hoadley Building, 45
t'lmrrh Strepf. nd for circular. p3l 1m
iscsllaiieoiis.
COMPANY,
OKAKGE STREET.
52
FULL LIVES OF
American Hoi lauds, "
Opaques, Transparents,
Stop Rollers,
Balance Rollers.
Fringes, Pulls,
ALL AT VERY BOTTOM PRICES
We wish to call attention to our unusually largo
stock of
DRAPERY CURTAINS.
New and liasdsome patterns
in. Call and examine.
constantly coining
Fine X('wClit'i:ilcTal)lc Spreads
Jut Received.
Silks, Frinses, Upholstery Goods
and Trimming.
Smyrna Rugs, Carpet Sweepers,
Sec, Ac.
LACE CURTAINS
Laimdricd.
astsba ciEta
tMt:.titlv re'tevrKlne.
mot ita-hi attack,
st inMiirv cumrort
nM f I ht. Used by:
inhalation, thus reac bin tr;" disease direct. relflX-l
ges tne spasm, facilitatr-s tree jTI 3 B Q ;
SeapectoratHm, ard KFFEIT- V r SaU
gwheif IlotbrreilIinrri. Atrial rominrMtlitBMt
kfitlr;il of Its IraaMlMtr.aiwr-t am, ncwwiimgwo-i.
SPrfeonOe. and t.'0; of di-tsi-l-M rlyr n-au- T irialj
e tree Tor ptarrm. vr. u. n mr r w t,--
7
i r
ALL Gmm BUTTER.
Approved methods with the best appli
ances have brought batter making to almost
perfec!iuu at the Creamery, where it is made
EVERY DAY.
I-. G H K MING WAY & SON,
1,098 CHAPEL STEEET.
014 ltt
NEW HAVEN
Winflow We

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Morning journal and courier. [volume], October 14, 1886, Image 3
About Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894