Morning journal and courier. [volume], November 03, 1886, Image 1

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

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THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO. o c . v . . OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
VOL. LIV. V NEW HAVEN, CONN., WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 3, 1886. NO. 2ftl.
g ...
! v
I
toe & Stetson
INSURANCE BUILDING.
WE MUST REDUCE STOCK
Owing to the warm weather during the month of
October we And that we are overloaded in some
departments, and in order to reduce SURPLUS
STOCK and turn it into money we shall offer for
the coming week some
Extraordinary Bargains.
As this space will not permit us to enumerate
many of the bargains we call attention to the fol
lowing as a few of the great inducements offered:
One case Gents' Clouded Shirts and Drawers for
GOc each. This is a fine quality Underwear and is
retailed everywhere for JSc.
1,200 Yards Hamburg Edgings
From 3 to 6 inches laicayard. These Ham
burgs would look cheap on any counter at 20c or
25c.
500 Yards All Wool Tricots,
50 inches wide, in all the fashionable colors for
SOcayard. These goods were made to sell at
7 5c, and that is the price in most stores to-day.
Please examine, even if you do not wish to pur
chase. All Wool Dress Goods for 47c, worth 75c.
All Wool Dress Goods for 59c, worth 89c.
All Wool Fancy Dress GojcU for 79c, worth
91.00.
WE SHALL OFFER MONDAY MORNING, No
vember 1, an immense stock of ALL WOOL
DRESS FABRICS at 50c a yard, to be found on
our 50c counter.
Bargains In Our Annex.
Two pieces Black Silk Rhadames, 24 inches wide,
for $1.50 a yard; regulur $2.00 quality.
All Wool Black Dress Goods for 87J, 43, 45, 50
and &c a yard. We feel very confident that any
of these numbers are better value than can be
found elsewhere.
Children's Cloaks, extra bargains, from $1.75 to
$5.00.
Ladies' Jackets. Wraps. Newmarkets, etc., from
$3.25 to $10.00 and upwards.
Complete assortment of Worsted Goods, Jackets,
Mittens, etc.. at HARD FAN PRICES.
CHARLES B. HAMILTON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
TALE BANK BUILDING
eORNER CHAPEL AND STATE 8T8
Notary Public New Haven, Conn.
ap6tf
E. P. AH VINE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rooms 9 and 11, 69 Church St.
turn .
FOR SALE AT
SMEDLEY BROS. & GO.'S
STABLE AND STOREHOUSE.
DRAFT, BUSINESS AND COACH
HORSES.
Also Lot of Counters and Shelving.
TWELVE BUSINESS WAGONS.
GOLD
COIN
PARLOR STOVES AND RANGES.
WALKER FURNACE.
G.W. HAZEL & CO., II Chnrch St.
F. A. CARLTON,
Plumbing, Steam and Gasfitting
Jobbing Promptly Attended To.
OFFICR 190 George, cor. Temple St.
STEAM HEATING BUILDING.
ff-STIKIATES dVEHuA
mlltf
.V .:
Children's Carriages at cost rathrr than carry
Howe
Stetson
-r tne winter, incytriaiiu .muhjiiwucw.
. O. CflWLES 6c CO.,
4T Orange Street.
THE STANDARD
LAUNDRY AND DYE WORKS
STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
DYEING, CLEANING,
CARPET BEATING
LAUNDRYING
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
ELM CITY DYE WORKS
AND
Steam Xja,-ia.nc3Lry-z
THOMAS FORSYTH,
PROPRIETOR.
OlHces: 878 and 615 Chapel St.
IV or km state, Lawrence and mechan
ic Street.
Orders received by telephone.
For the Best Laundry Work
Call at our office, or If not convenient telephone or
send postal, and we will send for and deliver your
worir.
REMEMBER, we do not boast of our work, for
we ao noc neea to.
It Speaks for Itself.
NO DAMAGE TO GOODS.
NO EXTRA PRICES.
So Try Us and You Will Be
Pleased.
A. J. CRAWFORD & CO.
EVERYBODY READ !
THE GREATEST BARGAINS.
Groceries and Meat.
Sweet Potatoes 60c bushel, 13c peck.
3 quarts Cranberries 25c.
Finest Potatoes 60c bushel, 15c peck.
17 pounds Granulated Sugar SI.
20 pounds C Bugar $1.
Best New Process Flour S5.50 per barrel.
Carolina Rice 5c lb. New White Honey 14c lb.
Sweet Oranges 25c doz.
New Orleans Molasses 35c per gallon.
Table Syrup 85c per gallon.
4 quarts best Beans 25c.
8 long bars Family Soap 25c.
Perfection Self-Raising Buckwheat.
New Buckwheat.
5 gallons 150" Kerosene Oil 50c.
Best Salt Codfish 5c per pound.
Plate Corned Beef 5c per pound.
Prices of Meat reduced .throughout. We sell for
cash the best goods for the least money in this city.
J. II. KEARVEV,
ELM CITY CASH GROCERY,
Cor. Congress Ave. and Hill St.
New Figs.
New Raisins.
New Currant.
New citron.
New Syrups.
New Malaga Grapes.
New Hickory Nuts. New Almonds.
Florida and JamaccaTOranges.
Try Our
Dorset Cheese. Old Cheese.
Edam Cheese. And Fresh Neufchatel.
COOPER fc NICHOLS,
nol 378 State Street.
D. M. V7ELGH & SON
Are the largest dealers in the city in
FLOUH
And we sell the cheapest.
Butter, Pure Butter.
25 tubs Fine CreameryTable Butter which is fit for
any table and which we shall sell at 28c alb. It is a
bargain ana will certainly please you.
Cerealine 13c pkg. Cerealine, 2 pkgs 25c Cerealine.
Apples. Apples.
SObbls solendid Baldwin Apples 81.60 bbl. 60c
bushel, 15c peck.
Potatoes. Potatoes.
We are taking orders for supplying the trade
with their winter supply of Potatoes in 5 bushel
lots or more. We shall be very particular to give
our customers the best stock that the market af
fords. Let us have your order for them.
Sweet Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes.
20c a peck, and they are worth eating. We can
get what are called culls, that is small sweets, and
sell for a good deal less, but we know these are
worcn tne mtierence ana win suit me traae nest.
Look at them.
Quinces. Quinces.
25 bushels extra No. 1 Quinces at 65c basket.
We will give vou as much Standard Sugar as any
dealer in New Haven.
New Buckwheat,
Look at our New Orleans Molasses at 25c a gal
lon, the biggest bargain we have ever offered.
D M. WELCH & SON,
S8 and 30 Congress Ave.
Branch No. 8 Grand St.
Great Reduction iii the Prices
of Beef ami Poultry.
QnaMn'k l(U IK t J a ... 1 ').. U, Dn.,iul fit.nlr 1 0,. IK
Porterhouse Steak 18c lb. Loin Steak 16c lb. Lamb
to stew 5c lb. Leg of Lamb l ie lb. Full Dressed
Chickens :Cc lb. The best Corned Beef 5c lb.
Come one, come all, and secure a good bargain.
I.. 8GHONBER6BR,
o30tf 1, 8, 3. Central Market, Congress ave.
P PAH'S,
TURKEYS,
CHICKENS,
DUCKS,
GAME.
L C, PFAFF & SON,
7 AND 9 CHURCH STREET.
LADIES, Enamel your range on the
sides twice a year, the top once a
week, and you have the finest polished
atove in the world. 12x18 cbromo for
jlOcts. Parlor Pride M'f'g Co., Bos
! ton, Mass. For sale by all dealers and
I M A ITiillwtsin TnrlBf,n To era 11
Silas Galpin, John R. Oarlock,
i. L'.scnwaner, u. w. Mazei jo.,
II. Hendrick, Frank M. Hall,
S. S. Adams. W.B. Foote.106 DeWitt.
H. Hoflmeister. Robinson,
Curtiss & Pierpont. Beardsley & Story,
C. P. Merriman.
Yale, Bryant A Co., Manufacturer's Agent,
DON'T WAIT,
But send to
FARNIIAM,
and have your vaults and cesspools attended toat
ence, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
JrderbookatK. B. BRADLEY GO.'S, 401
State street. ROBT. VE1TOH A BON'8, 974 Cnapal
street J. T. LEIOHTON. 29 Broadway. P. O.
Box 855, City. The best disinfectant constantly on
hand
BOLD ICED AI. PARIS, 1878.
BAKER'S
Breakfast Cocoa.
Warranted abtoltttely v-ure
Coma, from which the exceia of
OH has been removed. It has thret
timet the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and is therefore far more economi
cal, costing iese than one cent a
cup. It Is delicious, nourishing.
strengthening, easily digested, ana
admirably adapted for invalids aa
well as for persons in health.
Bald by Broeers everywhere
BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
. '
mum
e in mi
fronisious,
SCOLLOPS:
Spanish Mackerel, Blueflsh,
Salmon, Halibut,
Hard aid Soft Craos.
Little Neck Clams, Lobsters,
Blackfisb. &c,
A. FOOTE & CO.'S,
8B8 STATE,
FILLED WITH GOODS.
The reliable and popular Tea and Coffee empo
rium oi
A.
E. DAWSON,
844
STATE
Is crowded to repletion with new arrivals of Teas
and Coffees. Tnose wismng to select
TEAS AND COFFEES
Pun nnv An on from the largest and best stock of
these goods to be found in the cicy at Dawson's
Tea ana i;onee jLmporiuin.
Choice Home Slaughtered
BEEF
ALWAYS ON HAND
at
HURLBURT BROS.,
1,074 Cliapel Street.
CORNER HIGH.
SCOLLOPS! SCOLLOPS!
First of tht) Season.
"TjlRESH SALMON, Blueflsh, Sea Bass, spantan
AJ Mackerel, Kan r lit, Beis. iiara ana doii. tmin.
Clams, Lobsters, oysters, Jtic, i-ic.
Reed's Market, 5 Church Street
OPPOSITE T1IK POSTOFFICB.
8 FT. W. RMITH. Manager.
COFFEE !
Our Coffee Sales Are
INCREASING EVERY DAY.
If vou are not satisfied with
your Coffee try one pound
of my Java
25c POUND.
T. E. SMITH,
7 3 Chapel Street.
TELEPHONE.
GOLDEN GATE
CANNED FRUITS.
One carload of the favorite Golden Gate Fruits
just received direct from the San Jose factory and
FOR SALE TO THE TRADE ONLY
At Market Value by
J. D. DE WELL & CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers,
233 to 239 State Street.
I TURKEYS, DUCKS,
CHICKENS, FOWLS.
Prime Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Fresh Pork,
Pork Tenderloins.
Sparerib and Sausages.
Cauliflowers. Cabbages. Parsely, Spinach. Lettuce,
Beets, parsnips, nuoDaru buu nmwr
Squash, Cranberries.
Extra Nice Celery only
a bunch.
15 cents
Stony Creek, Rockaway and Native Oysters
Opened to Order.
W. 1). JUDSON,
505 AND 507 STATE STREET.
ONE PRICE THF. CASH STORE
Spring Lamb, forequarter, 11c pound.
Spring Lamb, hindquarter, 14c pound.
Best Loin Steak 16 to 18c pound.
Back Roast 10c pound.
Sparerib and Sausage 10c per pound.
Spring Chickens 18c pound.
Extra Fine Celery 15c bunch.
STILL SELLING
17 pounds Standard Granulated Sugar $1.
20 pounds Extra C Sugar $1.00.
NEW BUCKWHEAT.
B. F. BANKS, - No. I Broadway.
o30 Telephone Connection.
To Advertise Our Teas
A handsomely decorated TEA CANISTER will be
given to each purchaser of a pound of Tea at 458
State Street during the week ending Saturday,
November 6.
Fine Teas, per pound, 50 cents.
Pure Java Coffee, per pound. 25 cents.
17 pounds Granulated Sugar for $1.
23 pounds of Kice for $1.
Pure Candies, per pound. 12 cents and upwards.
Win Favor Flour, per bag, ?5c; per barrel $5.50.
Job lot Toilet Soaps at verr low prices.
A. M. FOOTE,
458 STATE STREET,
Between Court and Elm Street.
oso "
SHEIFFKLE'S.
Turkeys,
Chickens,
Ducks,
Game.
PRIME BEEF.
Celery, Lettuce, Cranberries'.
Telephone.
JACOB F. SHEIFFELE,
40 Stmts Street, near Conrt.
C. E. HART,
350 and 352 State St.
I OFFER TO-DAY
Young Goslings, Turkeys, Ducklings,
CHICKENS, PARTRIDGE,
Quail, Woodcock,
CAULIFLOWERS,
Lettuce, Cranberries,
And a full line of
CHOICE MEATS.
ts
A FRIEND IN NEED.
DR. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
Prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Street
of Connecticut, the great natural Bone Setter. Haa
been used for more than fifty years and i the best
. .i. . v u rciuwj iw xumuiiiuLjHiii, reuraiia, sprains.
unutKM. jiuriia, v.uwi, uujiuh, auu aii external in'
Viriea.
DODD'S NERVINE AND INVlGIOKATott.
Standard and reliable, and never failn to uomfor
tb aured and help ererybody who use it.
80LDBY ALL. DRUGGISTS TRY IT.
MdNTYRE, MAGUIEE & CO
IMPORTANT NUTICE.
It affords us great pleasure to be able to pre
sent the public with NEW AND CHOICE
VALUES EVERY
- m
GAINS we introduce
table to all lovers of energy and enterprise. The
prices we quote are decidedly under the mar-
ket. Therefore we trust
ciate them.
Dress Goods Counter.
We question if ever so much enthusiasm
waa shown as at this connter last week.
We produce for this sale even more startling
Tallies than displayed by us at any time in
our history and fully expect (if that were
possible) a larger crowd of buyers at this
popular counter.
lvo per yard 1 case douDie wiatn xsress
Flannels, in grey and brown mixtures, cheap
at 25o.
37Wo per yard 18 pieces all wool 42-inch
Black Cashmere, ckeap at 62Jyc.
59c per yard "2 cases" 54-inch all wol
Basketine Suitings, sold in every city at $1.
75c per yard 25 pieces 54-inch Illuminated
Basket Camel's Hair, worth to-day $1.25.
Our stock of Black Goods and Fancy Nov
elties excelled by no house in the trade.
Our prices von all know are the lowest in
the city.
Hosiery Counter.
4 Special Lots for this Sale.
Don't buy until you sec them.
50c per garment 3 cases Ladies' Merino
Vests and Pants. The same goods sold at
75c.
McINTYRE.MAGUIRE & CO.
ART WALL PAPER STORE,
860 CHAPEL STREET,
E3. JiiiJj'ij'OOTT1 c3 CO.,
We are offerinK some very eood Bargains in Wall Papers for the next 30 days, in all grades.
one in want of Wall Paper will do well to make their
BRANCH STORE-ELM, CORSEB YORK.
TKLEPHONR TO1IWK1TIOW.
CROSBY'S COLD
AND
Is the prescription of a physician who for over 50
Catarrn, uofd it
in the Haad. Hay Fever, Bronchitis, etc.
used with comfort on the most tender infant. K. CROSBY CO., S6 West 2oth St., new lorn wnen
nDtogjyhvjgietjOHnJjeejatynitj
SOC.
CONSULTATION FREE.
You a sufferer from any lone standing or
the skill of those who have attempted to cure you? Have you tried so many different doc
tors and medicines that you feel willing to die rather than go on with a course of treatment
that is evidently experimental and which has brought yon physically to the brink of the
grave and mentally to the verge of despair If this is so
Are the one that Dr. Brown would like to
.... . .
your case, give you a lull, clear ana accurate unaersiauuiug ui vuur uiocnoo uu mu
you plainly, honestly and candidly if you are not curable. The intelligent man who is
Will always strive to get the best possible
trades" cannot be master of any, and that the
chronic disease is to
A physician who is experienced in treating
only teacher. By no other means can knowledge and skill be gained. Mere nook learning
will not enre disease. But the physician who has had the practical experience in the treat
ment of such diseases is the proper person to employ.
Has had nearly 20 years' daily experience in treating chronic diseases.
HE CUKES "MALARIA" without Calomel or Quinine.
HE CURES CATARRH by a new, speedy, safe and certain method.
HE CURES CONSUMPTION in its early stages.
Among other diseases in which he has had long experience may be mentioned Rheuma
tism, Ulcers, Tumors, Epilepsy, Constipation, Diseases of the Heart, Lungs, Blood, Skin
or Kidneys. Diseases of the Nervous System, such as Neuralgia, Headache, Sciatica, Paral
ysis, "General Debility,'! Nervou Prostration or any weakened condition of the Nerve
Forces. All are successfully treated in a ratisnal, practical, common sense manner, and
cures are made or relief given exactly as represented.
DR. H. N. BROWN, -
Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
OFFICE NOT OPEN SUNDAYS.
S. S. S. vs. POTASH.
I hare had blood poison for ten years. I know I have taken one hundred bottles of
iodide of potash in that time, bat it aid me no good. Last summer my face. neck, body
and limbs were covered with sores, and I could scarcely use my arms on account of rheu
matism in my shoulders. I took S. S. 8., and it has done me more good than all other medi
cines I have taken. My face, body and neck are perfectly clear and clean, and my rheu
matism is entirely gone. I weighed 116 pounds when I began the medicine, and I now weigh
lia pounds. My first bottle helped me greatly, and gave me an appetite like a strong man.
I would, not bo without S. ti. B, for several times its weight in gold.
C . MITCHELL; W. 3& 8U Ptay, NewXodc .
Harness ana summer Lap Robes.
Look at my full Rubber and Nickel Trimmed
Harness at $15, $18 snd $20; all hand stitched.
Momie Cloth Carnage Robes, elaborately em
broidered, at $1.25; worth double the money. Halt
ers 25c, Tie Reins 5c and 36c.
F. H. CUMMINS, Agt
Je14 SB Orapge St., corner Center.
IKTEirTOTtS!
JOHN E. EAKLE,
(Vo. SSS Chapel Street,
New DaveR, Conn.
Qi
hwitenwimlattentioa to procuring
Patents
for Inventors.
IN THE
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES
A practice of mora than thirty years, and fre-
? uent visits to the Patent Oflce has given him a
amlliarity with every department of, and mode of
proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together
with the fact that be now visits Washington semi
monthly to give his personal attention to the inter
aataof 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 Xe will make free of charge.
Preliminary examination, prior t application for
paten' made at Patent Office, at a sail, charge.
Hie facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign
Countries are unequaled.
Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom
ha has procured Leuars Patent JylSd&w
WEEK. The BAR
-a 1 1
below should be accep
the people will appre
. i
I SI. 25 per garment "T case Ladies' Scarlet
Vests and Pants. This is the famous "Syn
: dicate eoods" that sod so fast at $1.75.
I 25c pair 65 dozen Ladies' Regular Made all
wool Hose. We can promise these only for
Satnrdav. At the price they will not last
Innff.
19c per pair 45 dozen Children's All Wool
Hose. Cheap at 30c. This iB the second
lot we bought to sail at the above price. No
more can be had under $3.25 per dozen.
In the finer grades we show a very large
line. The prices will please you.
Cloak Room.
Second Floor.
Five special lots for your approbation.
These we offer in addition to many other bar
gains in this department.
Ladies' Bouole Jackets, extra heavy weight,
$5. real value $8.
Ladies' Checked Jackets at $3.75 ; good
value at $5.50.
Full line Ladies' Hair Striped Jackets, ex
tra fine quality, at $6.
Ladies' Beaver Cloth Wraps, fur trimmed,
at $5; real value $8.75.
Misses' Boucle Jackets, in all colors, at
$4; heavy weight, positively worth $6.
Any
selection soon, while the stock is complete.
CATARRH CURE
years has been most successful in the
treatment or
Though active in its curative effects, it may De
jr-jc-un
obscure disease that has heretofore baffled
see at his office. He will carefully diagnose
3 x e ,i : , .1 1 1 j,n
treatment, knowing that the "Jack of all
proper way to do when suffering from any
that class of ailments. Experience is the
93 Olive St.
CAUTION.
Conwumen thtmld not confute our SpttAflo
vith the numerou imitations, tubttitutet,
potath and mercury mixtures which are got
tenup ioteU, not on their own merit, out on
the merit cf our remedy. An imitation is
always a fraud and a cheat, and they thrive
only as they can steal from the article imitated.
Treatise on Blood and Shin Diseases mailed
fret. For sale by all druggisU.
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawers, Atlanta, Go.
DR. J. V. CUMniflGS.
Electro-therapeutic physician of sixteen years'
experience, has found electricity to embody all the
elements necessary for the treatment and cure or
acute, nervous and chronic diseases, also stomach
and liver complaints, Brights' disease, spinal
troubles, inflammatory and sciatic rheumatism,
uterine disease, etc. r-lectricity is far reaching in
its power to heal and to stimulate the blood into
action. Qive electricity the trial to cure you that
you do medicine, and watch the result It will also
cure any skin disease. Qive it a trial and judge
for yourself.
OR. J. W. CUMMINGS.
IV 4 Church Street.
WOOD'S BLOCK
-Offlce hours from 8 a.m. topa'pm a81
WEAKIUNDEVELOPED
S 'arts of tha Body enlarged. Developed and
trengthensd. Siinfl ..EarmleM, ur Self-Treatment
Full partioul.re, te.timoniaUj.to, njaUort fealyLfij.
AddretM, K&EBV lUSDIOAIa GO., BUJfALO, M.ST.
Hedpinauds
PERFUMERY
AMD
TOILET ARTICLES,
HENRY DREYFUS,
Bale Aa-eat for theV. 8.
lO COCRTUDD ST., N. 7
8 wedastf
elxc avcvti8l and (&oiivi&l
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO.
ThcOldest Daily Paper Published
in iionnectleoi.
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Single Copies 5 cents ... $2.00 a year
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All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
w mittwra or Dusiness snouia be addrassea to
THE JODIIIVAL, AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
NttfA
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writer will be required, not for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
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subseouent insertion 25c.
WANTS. RENTS, and other small advertisements
occupying noc more than six lines, one insertion
75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
One square (one inch) one insertion, $1.20: each
subsequent insertion 48 cents; one week $3.30; one
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Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
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Advertisements on second page one price and a
nan.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme
diate business, (all matter to be unobjectionable)
ana cneir contracts ao not include wants, To Liet,
or eaie. etc.
Special rates furnished on apnlicationfor nojtfxacta
covering considerable length of time, or a large
space.
Delivered by Carriers in the City, 15
cents a Week, 50 cents a Month, $3.00
for Six Months. $6.00 a Year. The Same
Terms By Mail.
Wednesday, November 3, IS 86.
A NOTABLE DECISION.
The decision which has just been delivered
by the United States Supreme conrt in the
Pacific National bank cases ia of interest to
every holder of national bank stock. The
cases arise oat oi a suit brought by the re
ceiver of the insolvent Pacific National bank
of Boston against John P. Delano to enforce
the latter's liability as a holder of sixty
shares of the bank's stock, including thirty
shares of so-called "new stock," created by
an increase in the bank's capital made by
resolution of its directors in the autumn of
1881. Delano admits the ownership of thirty
shares, bat contests his liability upon the
other thirty shares, which comprise a part of
the new or increased stock.
Delano contends that he was not at the time
of the appointment of the receiver, nor at any
time, the holder of sixty shares of the stock
ot tne bank, bnt was in tact ana in law a
holder of only thirty shares thereof. He
contends that the attempt on the part of the
directors and the comptroller of the currency
in December, 1881, to fix the capital stock of
the bank at $961,300 was contrary to law
and void ; that the alleged thirty shares of
stock on which he is sned never had any le
gal existence, and that he by virtue of his
subscription in September, 1881, for thirty
shares of the then proposed increase of capi
tal from $500,000 to $1,000,000 and by his
other acts never became liable on account of
the debts of the Pacific National bank be
yond his liability as the holder of thirty
shares of valid stock.
The eonrt says he is liable on account of
the new stock. A part of the opinion is as
follows: Whatever hardship there may be in
the circumstances of the case, this conrt is
unable to discover any ground of equitable
relief. If the assessment was applied by the
officers of the bank to the satisfaction of its
debts there ia nothing to show that it was
done ratably as required by section 5,151.
The assessment was not paid by the stock
holders for the purpose of effecting liquida
tion of the affairs of the bank, bnt was un
derstood to be the price paid for continuing
its business in the hope of saving their in
vestment. If it was paid under a mistaken
supposition that in the event of future fail
ure nothing more could be required of them,
there is nothing to show that the sharehold
ers were led into the mistake by any misrep
resentation eitherjof fact or law on the part of
the creditors for whose benefit the receiver
is now acting. The mistake, if any, is one
for which each shareholder is alone responsi
ble.
EDITORIAL MOTES.
The weather was much clearer than the
political situation yesterday.
It is now asserted that the talk about the
oleomargarine tax law has served to advertise
bogns batter, and that the demand for and
sale of the product are rapidly increasing.
A house of straw is now being constructed
in Philadelphia, to be shipped to England
and erected on the grounds of the American
exhibition in London. It is an American
suburban villa of the most approved archi
tectural design, two and a half stories high
and covering a space 42x50 feet. It is built
entirely of material manufactured from straw
straw timbers, straw lumber, straw sheet
ing, straw flooring and straw decorations,
the inside finish being of very handsome de
sign, executed in imitation of rosewood, ma
hogany, oak, walnut and ash.
The many uses f onnd for wire netting have
led to its greatly increased production of late
years. In 1843 its consumption in Europe
is stated to have been only ten thousand
yards per annum, while at the present time
it is estimated to be about forty million
yards per annum. In its production some
foar hundred and twenty machines are em
ployed, three hundred of which are in oper
ation in Great Britain, one hundred in
France and only twenty in Germany, which
latter country, curiously enough, is a large
producer of wire UBed in the manufacture of
netting in Eugland.
Eev. Dr. Phillips Brooks of Trinity church,
Boston, preached on Sunday a very earnest
sermon on the movement begun at Chicago
for setting np the Protestant Episcopal
church as the "American Catholic Church,"
or something else which implies that it is the
only trne, legitimate chnrch of Jesus Christ
in the United States. Dr. Brooks held that
the claim of apostolic succession gave the
Episcopal church no right to claim a monop
oly of ecclesiastical functions, but he found
that among the clergy there was a disposition
to force this issue, and unless the laity comes
out more strongly than it has done in the
past, Dr. Brooks declares "it is absolutely
certain that in a few short years our chnrch
will have taken its place, crowned with a
name like this, among the little denomina
tions of the country. It will doom our
chnroh to become the churoh of a little fan
tastic sect." -
Some interesting facts concerning educa
tion have jnst been published by the French
minister of public instruction. The number
of primary public schools in France at the
present moment is 66,323, an increase of
527 compared with last year, and private
schools 13,042, or an increase of 142. The
number of scholars in the public primary
schools is 4,503,530, and private schools 1,-
077,857. In 1871 the number of persons in
France unable to read or write was 35 to 40
per cent. In 1885 the number of couples
who was able to sign their certificate of
marriage were 88.6 per cent, for the men,
and 78.3 for the women. The average num
ber of army recruits now able to read and
write is 89.4 per cent. These and other fig
ures supplied by official returns show that
education among the masses is making great
progress in France.
The Boston Globe gives this account of the
birth of Mrs. Partington, the funny old wo
man whose remarks have pleased many. One
evening the news cams to the Post newspa-
v1 offico that flour was at veT gn
prices L luw jxiaicuuieu -lbiuuub, iu uie uruif
of St. Lawrence. Said George Bailey, one of
Shillaber's fellow comiositors: "I don't
care what the price is in the Magdalen Is
lands, I always have to give so much for
half a dollar's worth." The idea struck
Shillaber as odd, and he immediately set up
the lines: "Mrs. Partington says she always
noticed that, whether flour was dear or cheap,
she had invariably to pay the same money
for half a dollar's worth." The paragraph
was generally copied by other newspapers
the next day, and a second paragraph pub
lished the following day was equally well re
ceived. Encouraged by these successes Mr.
Shillaber'continned to write such quaint
paragraphs and other matter as have since
made him famous.
The extent to which celluloid is now util
ized as a substitute in the arts and industries
is something remarkable. The material is
produced in rods, tubing, sheet and rolls,
and among its varied manufactured forms
are brushes, combs, mirrors, and toilet arti
cles in imitation of ivory, coral, and amber;
collars and cuffs, jewelry, corkscrews, card
see, soap cases, powder boxes, paper
knives, thimbles, - restaurant checks, shoe
hooks and horns, napkin rings, mouthpieoes
for pipes, parasol, umbrella and cane han
dles, etc, in imitation of coral, ivory, malac
hite, tortoise shell, amber, lapis lazuli, agate,
carnelion, etc. ; piano keys and organ stop
knobs, in imitation of ivory; white and col
ored letters for signs, monograms, and trade
marks; stereotype plates and type and wood
cats, moaldings and veneers for picture
frames, showcases, cornices, panels, etc., in
white colors; mountings for spectacles, eye
glasses, opera glasses, etc., substituting and
imitating hard rubber, horn, tortoise shell,
etc.; handles for table cutlery, plates for ar
tificial teeth, trimmings, whip handles, and
cases; statuettes, rollers for skates, spoons,
forks, etc. This list might be indefinitely
extended in the line of things alike useful
and ornamental, the claim, being also made
that the substitute is better adapted for those
purposes than is the original material.
SEARCHING.
Oat West they have discovered a jaw
over four feet long and they are now search
ing for the woman's shoe. Fall Biver Ad
vance. 'Keep qniet, Charley. God won't hear
the minister's prayer if yon make so much
noise," was a fond mother's endeavor to keep
her child still in a city chnrch last Sunday.
Lowell Courier.
Housekeeper (to new cook just imported)
"Bridget, how do things keep in the new re
frigerator!" Bridget "Well, mum, they all
seem to kape poorty well, barrin' the oiee,
which 'pears to milt ivery blissed day."
Harper s rJazar.
A lady called on a local dentist the other
day for professional service, and as the gen
tleman of the forceps examined her moutu he
asked if she wanted the tooth extracted.
No," she said emphatically, ''I want it
pulled out." Springfield Union.
"Ooonomowoc," yelled the brakeman.
"O'Connor may walk, may he 1" exclaimed
an Irishman at the other end of the car.
An' faith, if yez mane me, yon'll have a
foine time making O'Connor walk whin he's
paid $5 for this bit of pasteboard." St. Paul
Herald.
Friend "Well, what are the chances?"
Candidate "Excellent! I am painting my
canvass a brilliant red." Friend "Yes:
bat the other fellow is making it bine for
you, 1 unaerstand." Candidate Well, the
mixture will give me purple, my boy.
Lowell Citizen.
Druggist "Well, my little man, what can
do for yon?" Boy "I want ten ctnts'
worth of cochineal and five cents worth of
hayseed." Druggist "What do you want
cochineal and hayseed for?" Boy "Me mad
der is makin' some strawberry ice cream for
the church picnic." New York Times.
Three year old Edith was very much inter
ested in looking at the colored plates in a
work on physiology. "Aunty," she in
quired, "what makes the blood red?" And
while Auntie was searching her brain for a
suitable answer, Edith continued, "Is it
cause we eat tomatoes?" Harper's Bazar.
'More labor troubles," sighed Costigan,
patting on his coat, "more labor troubles;
when will the laboring man in this land have
peace aud his honest rights?" "What's the
matter?" asked his wife, ''another lockout?"
'No," said the laborer wearily, "the boss has
yielded and I've got to go to work again."
Brooklyn Eagle.
They were telling of miraculous cures, and
Fogg naturally felt called upon to contribute.
Said he, "There is a man living in our town
who had been blind from his birth. lie bad
tried everything without avail. Finally, in
desperation, he went to a scientist. In less
than a week he could see as well as ever."
Everybody remarked, "How wonderful!" ex
cepting Mrs. Smith, who declared she didn't
believe a word of it. Boston Transciipt.
Fiction and Crime.
fFrom the Saturday Review.
A very grave thing is the sanguinary tone
of so much French story writing. There is
an obvious love of describing the brutality
for its own sake and laboriously inventing
the details of hideons murders. Along with
this criminal fiction there is a development
of cime which is almost unparalleled, and it
is impossible not to see a connection between
the two. Some time ago it was calculated
that in one month murders had been commit
ted, or at least attempted, at the rate of rather
more than one a day. Since then the record
has been well kept np. One assassination
follows another, and they are adorned with
a degree of art which seems to indicate the
existence in the mind of the murderer of a
certain feeling of emulation. Whenever a
ruffian makes his mind ud now to kill his
mistress he seems to cast abont for the most
striking and public way of doing it, as if he
wished to see whether he or the author oi
the last tale of horror had the livelier imagi
nation. Taking tne Starch Ont or an Orator.
From the New Orleans Picayune.1
George Sheridan was once addressing a
meeting in New Orleans to denounce Wil
liam Pitt Kellogg. He made a long and pow
erful speech and wound it up with a perora
tion ot siugularly vivid force. 1 can t recall
his words, bat here is the substance of them :
'If every drop of water that flows through the
mighty Mississippi from its icy source in the
far northwest were turned into golden coin
and the whole vast flood were emptied at my
feet, I would not consent to stand in the
shoes of William Pitt Kellogg. If every
grain of shining sand along the shore oould
be transformed into a glittering diamond as
large as a walnut and as pure as air, and the
hole boundless wealth tnus represented
could be cast down in one great mountain
before me, I wonld not take the bribe
to change places with William Pitt Kel
logg."
Just here a man standing right in tront or
the platform called out, " You're a liar,
George! You'd weaken."
Tne meeting adjournea.
Soar Peas.
From the London News.l
Your amusing story about Lord Halifax
and his "sour port" reminds me of one which
just as curiously illustrates the amusing un
familiarity of some emigrants with the per
verted tastes of their betters. I was chatting
with the captain of an Allan Liner at sea a
cOapie of years ago, when there approached
a deputation of North of Ireland emigrants.
They came to complain of an "extraordinary
mess" which that day had been served in the
steerage for dinner. The spokesman was a
voluble person, who interlarded the narrative
of his grievance with easy familiar allusions
to the powers and terrors of the Board of
Trade when these were exercised in the cause
of the "poor emigrant." "Bring up the dish,"
said the captain to the steerage steward. A
large kid of boiled leg of mutton with caper
sauce, still hot and appetizing, was produced.
"What's the matter with this?" asked the
commander, evidently pnzzled, as the Allan
steamers rank deservedly high for the man
ner in which their Bteerage passengers are
victualled. "What's wrong here?" he added.
"Shure, need ye ask?" replied the head of
the deputation, pointing with an expression of
horror to the little green berries in the suo
culent sauce. "Do yoa think emigrant pas
sengers are hathens aud bastes, that yoa
should give us mutton stewed with soar
peas?"
It tooK some time to explain to the deputa
tion that "sour peas" really formed a much-
esteemed complement of boiled leg of mutton;
but the spokesman, though evidently con
scious that he andhis friends had incontinent
ly come to cut a "quare caper" or their own,
retired with dignity from the conflict. "A
caper,ye call it," he said, "be jabers, captain,
ye can kape it for the saloon. We'll have
our mutton clane in future." But the story
told against the deputation in the steerage,
where a moiety of the emigrants voted the
uinner At ana so tne malcontents were
known for the rest of the voyage as "sour
peas."
Lord Dudley's oddity.
From Sir Francis Doyle's Reminiscences.
Some years before (his last illness) he was
the guest of a connection of mine, the late
was aunt by marriage to the
Mrs. Cunliffe Offley. Mrs. Cunlieff
beautiful daughters of Sir Richard Brooke
On coming into the room Lord Dudley asked
at once after the lovely Miss Brooke (the
present Lady Meath), who durin g the previ
ous season had taken all hearts by storm.
Mrs." Cunliffe answered: "I suppose you
mean Harriet. She is now at home,but Mary,
her sister, is with me this year in her place
and among ourselves we think Mary, though
her beauty is of a different kind, quite as
handsome as Harriet." "I dare say," retort
ed Lord Dudley, in a regular fume, "that is
always the way with you women, if there is
one pretty girl among a lot of sisters you will
try to poke the rest o them down our throats
over her back." Mrs. Cunliffe, being an old
friend, and well aware of the Dudley eccen
tricities, was not much moved by this some
what rough contradiction, observing only:
Well, it's nothing to me. Lord Dudley but
that is our opinion; agree with it or not as
you please, and now we had better go to din
ner."
To dinner they went, and Lord Dudley.
sitting opposite the new beauty, very soon
began to talk to himself and to employ ex
pressions which, as Punch would say, he
might just as well have kept unuttered.
"Confound the old jade, I almost think she
is right after all; damn the old hag, she is
indeed." "What are you talking about,
Lord Dudley?" was the iiot unnatural in
quiry.
'Well, Mrs.. (Jumiffe, you see it had just
passed through my mind that your opinion
as to Miss Brooke's beauty is quite justified,
aud I suppose that I have been saying to my
self how thoroughly I agree with yoa." After
that, of course, there was nothing to be done
except to stop that sort of conversation as
soon as possible.
Killed By a Pet Bear.
From the Cleveland Leader.
A little girl named Bosa Doernbrock met
with a horrible death yesterday morning.
Her father, Henry Doernbrock, keeps a sa
loon. Next to Doernbrock's place is Patrick
Curran's saloon and restaurant. In the rear of
Cnrran's place are a number of small sheds,
and in one of them he has kept a pet bear.
The animal was abont three years old and
weighed 250 pounds. .The bear's temper was
not always good, but Curran frequently
played with him, and always regarded him
as perfectly tame. Outside of the shed used as
the bear's den is a small enclosure about eight
feet square, and the animal's chain was long !
enough to allow him the exercise.
Yesterday little Bosa Doernbrock, who is i
only two and one-half years old, escaped the
watchfulness ot her parents, and went to
the back yard. She approached too near the
bear, and the beast sprang npon her. As
the little one was crushed to the earth under
his big paws, she uttered a piercing scream.
Mrs. Doernbrock and a man named Hoffmann
heard it and ran out of the block. A horri
ble sight met their eyes. The bear stood
over the senseless child literally devouring
her.
Hoffmann seized a board, and jumping over
the low fence into the inclosure, dealt the
animal a terrific blow, which stunned him.
The child was tenderly carried into the house,
bnt she was so terribiy injured that she died
before medical aid could be secured. Police
Sergeant Bradley arrived soon after the oc
currence and arrested Curran for manslaugh
ter. It is claimed that he was guilty of crim
inal carelessness in keeping the animal in such
as insecure place. Last spring the animal
bit a man and Doernbrock chased the bear
back into the shed. Curran stated to the
coroner that he owned the bear tor two years
and did not consider him dangerous. He
had once bitten a man, but the fellow teased
him until he was angry. Coroner West
returned a verdict of death from effects of
the wounds made by the bear, bnt did not
hold anyone responsible. Sergeant Bradley
killed the animal at Cnrran's request. Cur
ran feels very badly over the occurrence and
states that he will make all reparation in his
power to the bereaved family. He was bailed
out of prison and will have a hearing this
morning in the police court.
"Joe" Brown and "Bob Toombs.
"Carp" in the Cleveland Leader.
Another story I lately heard of Senator
Joseph Brown relates to his quarrel with
Bob" Toombs, which liked to end a duel,
but which failed because Toombs did not
send the challenge. Brown has a great repu
tation all over Georgia for being a very strict
Christian. He has been noted as a temper
ance man, and he is always to the front in
any religious movement. Some of the old
women in Georgia expect to see Brown trans
lated some day, and it is said that he can
make as good a religious exhortation as he
can a Btump speech. Well, when Toombs
was at one time especially angry at Brown
he sent a military friend of his to ask Brown
whether there was anything in his religion
which would prevent him from accepting a
challenge.
Brown received the strutting colonel and
listened to his question, looking him in the
faee with his cold gray eye and stroking his
long gray beard as he did so. As the col
onel concluded Brown's big month opened I
like a trap, and he slowly and articulately said:
'I have canvassed my religious beliet and
have come to the conclusion that you may
tell General Toombs that I can really find
nothing either in it or myself that will pre
vent me receiving a challenge from him at
any time or under any conditions. I shall
indeed be most happy to oblige him in any
way which he shall see fit to ask."
The colonel said good day and left Brown,
and for some time the duel hung fire. During
this time it is said that Brown was busy six
hours out of the twelve firing marks with a
Winchester rifle, and that he finally got the
aim to such perfection that he could snuff a
candle abont eight times ont of ten. Toombs,
for this reason or some other, failed to re
spond, and the matter dropped, but the
Congressman who told me the above story
asserts it as his belief that had the duel come
off Brown would have killed Toombs with no
more compunction than that he exhibits when
he carves one of his enemies on the senatorial
floor.
Character In Handwriting.
From the St. Nicholas.
There are people who claim to read men's
characters from their handwriting. As the
writing of every nation is distinguished by
certain strong national peculiarities, it is
easy for an expert to decide to what nation
a writer belongs. Having settled that, cer
tain large characteristics which are common
to all men, but in different degrees, can l e
seen in every handwriting. A certain num
ber of men are calm, even-lived, sensible
and practical. Men of that class are almost
certain to write plain, round hands in which
every letter is distinctly legible; neither
very much slanted forward nor tilted back
ward; no letter very much bigger than its
neighbor, nor with heads much above or
tails much below the letters not so distin
guished; the letters all having about the
same general uprightness and the lines trne
to the edges of the paper, neither tending
upward nor downward. Exact, business
like people will have an exact handwriting.
Fantastic minds revel in quirks and stream
ers particularly for the capital letters, aud
this quality is not infrequent in certain busi
ness hands, aa if the writers found a relief
from the prosaic nature of their work in
giving flourishes to certain letters. Firm,
decided, downright men are apt to bear on
the pen while writing and to make their
strokes hard and thick. On the contrary
people who are not sure of themselves and
are lacking in self-control press unevenly
and with anxious looking, scratchy hands.
Ambitions people are apt to be overworked;
they are always in haste and either forget to
cross their t's or dot their i's. They are
also apt to run the last few letters of every
word into an illegible scrawl. Flurried,
troubled and conscience-twinged persona
have a crabbed and uneven handwriting.
Catarrh
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