Morning journal and courier. [volume], December 02, 1886, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
December 2886 ''i' ',: .' . " " " " ' -jpffgWMffl' MIf r 0TOIt"g0OTl Mfl (gBWr;:t , ' ' - " " " ' . YOL. LIT
KM . VTT..!.. I AT a mmj mm I . . I I I 1 i 7
Prices Reduced ; This Week.
We must hare room for the display of HOLIDAY GOODS, which are now arriv
ing in great quantity, and to get the space for them have made extensive CUT IN PRICES
of our Combination Dresses, Novelties, Hair-line Stripes, Checks and Mixtures, and
throughout the week will make every effort
CLOAKS AND OLOAKINGS AT A SACRIFICE.
Blankets and Comfortables.
California Wrapper Blankets, Furs and Fur
Trimmings at f i i
SPECIAL LOW PRICES.
764 & 768 CHAPEL. STREET.
ISUTTEli
A Dairy of 58 packages ef sound. First-class But
ter just received. We sold the same dairy last
year.
Remember, Dairy Hade at the farm house.
few tubs, 30 pounds each.
CIO A RS.
A case ef 10,000 just received direct from Havana
Beina's. Prineesa's.
5,000 Concha Espeeials. - Boxes of 50, per box,
$4.65.
A large stock of Domestics,
JOHNSON' & BROTHER -
WE AltE MAKliNU A SrUClAlj OUTHltl OF
ORIENTAL RUGS,
Consisting of
OVER TWO HUNDRED PIECES,
From Dahestan, Kazaak, Koordistan, Circassia,
Amcnia, Bokhara and other districts of Turkey. This
offering will be found Tery attractive, as the goods are
In good condition, well selected and in great variety of
izes. colors and designs,
Invite your attention.
Is almost here, and Santa Clans has decided to make his headquarters at the
TRORTON : : 99c : : STORE.
780 CHAPEL STREET, NEW
1 v fA i,a Knot and 1 arced
W llOIO VAU W aUUUU wvww hvww. O ,
ever before shown. We claim our prices are the lowest for the quality, and do not say it
boastinglv, but if you will give us an opportunity we will prove everything we say. Do
not put off buying until the last thing, but COME EARLY, before the assortment is brok
en; and remember, too, that all Sunday Schools, Teachers and others wishing 10 buy for
scholars in quantities shall have the benefit of a discount.
ETerrfcodr Invited to Inspect our store, even ir you do not Intend
to buy.
65 CHURCH
Tj 79 to 89 RAILROAD AVENUE.
GREAT
OF
INGRAIN 1 BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS.
L. RothchM & Brother,
Warerooms: 683, 685, 687 and 689 Grand Aye.
500 Pieces Best Body Brussels $1.1 Yd.
200 Pieces Best Ingrain Carpet 60c. Yd.
THESE GOODS MUST BE SOLD BEFORE JANUARY 1ST.
AND LOOK AT THEM. LATEST STYLES
AND A BIG BARGAIN.
WALL PAPERS, CEILING DECORATIONS.
Upholstery Goods
AT
A. TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE. RUGS
MATS OP EVERY STIHLE.
L. ROT HO H
G83. G05. 087 and
guard atxa oavos.
ROtRDANDRiOl
COMFORTABLE ROOM, with board, for
an elderiy lady. Address BOX8B5,
Gl Off YTVavmP, wu
FOR RENT.
A NICE front chamber, handsomely furn
ished, with alcove. Also a handsome suite or
furnished rooms, inquire at
auiet 44 UnAfEli i.
Pleasant Rooms, with Board,
t Suitable for gentleman ana who.
Rooms for single gentlemen. All pleasantly
Lsituated. Also table board. Call at
myitf 556 CHAFE Li btkkkt.
FOR REST,
l A ROOM with southern exposure, without
board, furnished or unfurnished. Address
L n25 6t P. O. BOX 1.203, City.
Roard and Rooms.
LADIES and gentlemen in want of fur
nished rooms and board with home eomlorts.
also tablb board, eaii at
rnyjatf 8J6 ORANGE STHEET.
Over 46, 48 and SO Church Street.
Thorough practical Commercial Training for
Young Men and Ladiea.
One year, or unlimited scholarship ffiO, including
all expenses. Six months 40. Three months J3S
Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Business
Forms. Correspondence, Commercial Law. Bank
In,,. Finance, Ac taught separately If desired.
IkORTHAND ANr TYPEWRITING Good po
Sltione to competent graduates.
Practioml merchandise and produce department
'JnVsSonsn September nth.
Call for circular. UIa
" Harness ana summer Lap Robes.
Look at my full Rubber and Nickel Trimmed
' HarnAsat 15, $18 nd $A; all hand stitched.
Mornie ClSth Carriage Robes, eUborateiy em
broidered, at $1.86: worth double the money. Halt
o,Ti,Rein.androuMMnJ8iA5t r-.
e)4 gg Orange St.. corner Center.
t ts anniein I ft'larteip.na
iat the BrnintfJ""
to rednoe the stock. 1
COFFEE!
rh ehoieiMt Mandehling and Padang Java Cof
feethe best goods sold. Roasted every other day
and ground to order.
A good Java for 85 cents a pound.
Florida Oranges,
Rwtwtt. and hard. Malaga Grapes. New Grenoble.
new large Pecans Brazils, Filber, Paper Shell
Almonds, Plums in 1 gallon cans. Pineapple in 1
gallon cans. Tomatoes in 1 gallon cans: just right
for hotels and large families.
A large and complete stock of Fancy and Staple
Groceries throughout.
- STATE cor. COURT.
to which we respectfully
HAVEN, CONN., U. S
t assortment or hulj.ua. x
A.,
PRESENTS
Proprietor.
STREET, opposite P. O.
SALE !
CALL
AXD
li p & BR O.,
689 Grand Avenue.
CITY ELECTION.
TO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven, greet
ing: You are hereby required to warn the
freemen of the city of New Haven to meet on
Tuesday, the 7th day of December, 1R86, at 6 o'clock
in the forenoon, to vote by ballot for a Mayor, a
City Clerk, an Auditor, a Treasurer, and a City
Sheriff of said city; also the freemen registered
and entitled to vote in each ward in said city to
further vote by ballot for one Alderman, to serve
from the first day of January, 1887, until the first
day of January, 1889, and three Council men to
serve from the first day of January, 1SOT, until the
first day of January, 1888. ,
Those freemen registered in ward number One
will vote at 87 Center street.
Those freemen registered in ward number Two
will vote at 18 Park street. .
Those freemen registered in Ward number Three
will vote at 170 Congress avenue. -
Those freemen registered in ward number Four
will vote at tbe corner of Water street and Colum
bus avenue.
Those freemen registered in ward number Five
vfUl vote at 71 Cheatuut street.
Those freemen registered in ward number Six
will vote at 48 St. John street.
Those freemen registered in ward number Seven
will vote at 107 Hamilton street.
Those freemen registered in , ward number
Eight will vote at 740 State street.
i Those freemen registered in ward number Nine
will vote at 14 DixweU avenue. .
Those freemen registered in Ward number Ten
wHl wntM at fl7ft Elm street.
Tbose freemen ' registered in ward : number
vjovm wilt vnta mt 100 Ferrv street.
Those freemen registered in ward number
Twelve will vote at 184 Poplar street.
Given under my hand, in tbe city of New Haven,
this 30th day of November, 188S.
QKOKOE F. HOLCOMB, Mayor.
The foregoing Is a true copy of the original war
rant. Attest:
dl 6t. THOMAS O. HOLLI8, City Sheriff.
A. C. - D.
. Stands for
AMERICAN '
! COUGH
i DISPERSER-
Hda by J. T. HILLHOU8E, the well known Fair
A SURE REMEDY."
The largest bottle of Cough Medicine for the
. v .- , money on the market.
!' 25 Cents and 60 Cents.
. Aceneyi -
Whittlesey's Family Drug Store,
" T44 Cfcapel Street.
FOR RENT.
MBk. THE first story No. 147 Henry street, six
Pfliu rooms, city water and gas. Beat very low to
f: r. " approved iwianc.
Also first etory No. 158 Rosette street; city water.
jnenc 914 per moauL
Call on - B.L.LAMBERT.
dl ?tt 858 Chapel Street.
RENTS.
RENTS,
Our list of rents now vacant is too large. Appli
cants will find some very tempting prices offered.
Call at once and we shall try to make it for your
Interest to secure a desirable rent.
HORACE P. HOADLEY,
3 HOADLEY BUILDING.
Offlee Open Evenings.
FOR REIT.
DWELLING house, from December 1st, con-
taioing nine rooms, pleasantly i oca tea on
York street. Modern conveniences, etc. Inquire
at 75 HOWE STREET.
na4tf
Ilouses and Lots For Sale.
Mi4 A number of-desirable lots, some central.
tyilil A house with 13 rooms and barn, about 8 j
OHIL minutes' walk from the rjostomcn. can be
bought for $3,600. A small amount of money
required.
A gOoa nouse on nowaru aveuue m uoigwu,
FOR RESIT,
a fnv h mi AAA and tenements.
Monor to loan at 6 per cent. one amount of
9 2,000.
NO. 70 (3HURCH 8TREET, BOOM S.
XrOffloe open eveziingB from 7 to 8.
FOR REST.
SAV THE store No. 187 State street, with rear
(!' entrnnce on Fair, and lofts for manufacturing
illLif desired for manufacturing purposes for a
term of years at a low rent.
Apply to
CHAS. H. WEBB, 850 Chapel Street.
FOR REST,
. FROM Dec. 9th, house No. 15 Wall street,
with all modern improvements.
. Also tenements in all parts of the city,
FOR SALE,
On easv terms. Houses and Building Lots. Ap
ply at tne omce or.
J. L. KIERNAN,
Room 6. 818 Chanel street.
Open evenings from 7 to 9. n!9
We Have Customers
tFOR houses in the northern part of the city
from $3,0X) to 87,000. Anyone having prop
erty for sale may hear of a purchaser by
caking at
MEBWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
nil 769 Chapel street.
Real Estate and money Wanted.
A TTnTTRTT! wni-tli la than 3.000.
A eood house worth between 54,000 and
-ftfvlVK) OAfiH customers.
Money wanted at 5 per cent, interest on good city
property, can at
R. E. BALDWIN'S
n20 daw
Real Estate Agency. 818 Chapel St.
FOR SALE.
l TWO-FAMILY HOUSE, No. 185 'Whalley
alJL New brick house on Grand avenue; first-
class in every particular.
Bmail qne-iamuy nouse near norse uvi a, cj,uv.
T. G. SLOAN A SON,
Booxn S Benedict's Building.
Open eTeninKs-
HIXMAVSREAL ESTATE Ax
FIRE IIVSURANCE AGEKCY.
Money to loan at 5 per cent.
To rent, first floor 250 Spring street, $13.
Office, 63 Church street.
No. 86 Martin street, near Park street, $12.50.
Whole house, Thorn street, $10.
Elm street, 4 tenements. $8.
And many more, from $12 to $15.
HISM an coOKE. Agents.
68 Church St. Opposite Postofnoe. (Open eveninga.)
FOR SALE,
W5. IN West Haven houses and lots in the best
KjjSj locations at low prices and easy terms.
Building lots on Main street at S10 per foot. On
other streets at $5 per foot and upwards.
Apply to
WALTER A. MAIN,
oc15
West Haven.
Valuabls REAL ESTATE For Sale
ON
VERY F1TOB1BLB TERMS."
THE lot and huildine No. 204 State street.
nnnr ,niMl htrlh I. Ah An!.' TtanlT. ThH
iilLlot is 40 feet front and 150 in depth, with priv- I
ilesje of passageway to tn. storenouse in rear ui
tne oank miuaing.
Also the brick house (brown stone front) and lot.
No. 9 Elm street. The house contains 14 rooms and
all modern improvements, is centrally located, be-
inv within five minntea' walk of the nostoffice and
ten of denot. The lot is 89 feet front and 2iS3 feet
in depth.
For further information apply to the
MECHANICS' BANK,
204 State Street, New Haven, Conn.
QCi!9eodl5t
FOR MALE,
MI MAKE a specialty of ouilding one-family
houses with all modern improvements on At
water street. Fair Haven. Room for stable
on lot. Price $3,200. Call and see me day or even
ing. J. W. HOWLAND,
OSiJlt 1U fllwuicr aire n.
FOR REST,
jMSa. THREE NICE ROOMS, first floor, $8 per
JaUlLmouth; western part of the city.
HOOKER & WARREN.
o23 19 Exchange Building.
FOR REST.
ii ttk EITHER separate or together, the large
Pn! store and rear buildings No. 479 State street.
.fiiiaII.These premises are well adapted to either a
large mercantile or manufacturing business; also
rooms with or without power on East Water
street. Also for sale or rent, dwelling houses in
city and suburbs. J. w. mrfiiur.
auiltr atate otrew.
FOR RENT.
KA A Furnished Hall, up one flight of stairs:
rf size 18x48: suitable for small society: will
mULseat 150. Price one evening each we for one
year, gas and heat included, $75. For particulars
inquire of E. F. DURA.N D, 860 864 State street, or
K. BUNDY. 838 Chanel street. Jyatt
A Few Hundred Dollar. Will Se
cure a Good Home.
ONE FAMILY HOUSE. 200 Atwater street.
House and barn. 29 Auburn street. Two-fam-
ilv house. No. 11 Clay street. Two-family
house, 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold
within ten days. Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool
sey street; first floor 10 Newhall street; 115 Portsea
street; 121 Portsea street; 310 Congress avenue, and
second floor 29 Auburn street.
A. M. HULK! KS, UOUBK MOViSll, UFFICJS
SB CHURCH HTKKE T. HOIS
FOR REST,
HOUSE 235 Exchange street, first floor, 5
jjij roomsand attic chamber, from May 1st. In-
a17i?
ins BTj A TCTTT.WV AVTCwrrE.
FOR SALE,
lIL BOAT, cut-ringed, spar and
A GOOD 8i.IL BOAT,
sails, as good as new. Inquire at
nSOtf SEAMEN'S BETHEL.
FOR SALE,
THREE LIGHT HACKS, in eood run
ning order.' or will exchange for horses.
buggies ur stages. Address
nSOdawtf New Haven.
FOR SALE.
TWO good family or business horses, one
ton carriage, one beach wagon, two bug-
es and three harnesses. Inauire at the Saddlerv
ardware Store of WILLIAM H. COUCH, 35 to 39
Orange street. . n29tf
NOTICE.
THE members of Polar Star Lodge No. 77, I. O.
O. F., are requester to meet at their lodge
room Thursday afternoon at 2: 15 o'clock to attend
the funeral of their late brother, Elmer Connetl.
rer order n. i.
H. Kay. Rec. Sec'y. dl 2t
KOTICE.
THE next annual meeting of the stockholders of
The New York, New Haven aud Hertford Rail
road company, for the election of a board- of thir
teen directors for tb- ensuing year, wilt be held at
Loo mitt' Temple ot Music in the City of New Ha
ven, Conn., on WeJnesday, the 15th day of Decem
ber, 1886, at 11 o'clock a in.
n25de2 9 - GEO. H. WATKOUS, rres't.
NOTICE.
fTHE partnership heretofore . existing
nnder the
1 firm name of Cruttenden & Knight
has this
day been dissolved. Samuel H. Cruttenden will
continue the business and will pay all indebtedness
of the firm, and all claims due said firm are to be
paid to said Cruttenden.
uaiw now nsreu uu ma ut oi riovemoer,
188. 8. H. CRUTTENDEN,
n30 KOBf. F. A.N1UHT.
FOR SALE,
TV HORSE, carriage, harness, robes, blanket
whip, &c VVill be disposed ef very low for
cash, or would exchange for equity in small house
and lot-
Will be warranted sate, ana is ottered lor sale ror
no fault except want of use?
. GEORGE A. ISBELL.
Room 1. " 792 Chapel Street."
A Card From Miss Foster.
MISS FOSTER, of the Children's Home, No. 40
Jewell street, desires to correct the state
ment recently published, that she receives and un
dertakes the care of babies. She has ample and
comfortable accommodations for a number of
children of two years old and upwards, whose par
ents or guardians can pay a reaaona le price; and
she invites ladies and gentlemen to visit and In
srject her home, and then judge for themselves
whether or not children placed in her charge have
proper attention. o?16dlwt
FOll SUMMEll COOKING.
Gas Stoves a specialty. .
Oil Stoves, a large variety.
Gasolene Stove, the best made. ' .
Wicks for Oil Stoves, all sizes. -Wholesale
and Retail
; SILAS ALIIN,
7
360 State Street
8.
P. at.
89.71
3i
'. 68
11
Barometer. . .".
Thermometer. ,
.
Humidity ... 79
Wind, direction and
velocity in miles
ner hour W8 8W5 W
Weather. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy
Mean bar.. 28.67: mean temp.. 85: mean humid
ity, 73. -
Max terns.. 45: min. temp.. S8: rainfall .06
racnes.
Max. hourly velocity of wind, 18 miles.
tor Dtctmra 1. 1885.
Mean bar. 80.16; mean temp.. 82.
Max. temp.. 36; min. temp 80.
J. H. SHERMAN, S. C. U. 8. A.
Note: A minus aim 1 loreflxed to thermometer
mulinM iiMliAfttM tAmnar&ture below zero.
t daahf lio connection with rainfall Indicates
precipitation too small to measure.
MINIATURE AE.M AN AC.
DECEMBERS.
8uif Risbs.
Son Sets,
7:001
4:23)
Moon Sets.
11:03
I Hiob Water,
1 a:ao
BIRTHS.
PETERSON In Derbv. Nov. 86. a son to Mr. and
APHTON In Ansonia. Nov. SO. a son to Mr. ana
Mm William Acntan.
CURLEY In Waterbury, Nov. 28, a daughter to
Edward and Eliza cuney.
3IARRIACES.
BARLOW DISCH In Meriden, Nov. 28, V. JT.
Barlow and Miss Fannie niscn.
DEATHS.
HOMAN In Meriden, Nov. 80, William Homan,
aged t9 years.
BOUGtiTON In Ansonia, Nov. 24, John Bough-
trtrt a cruA XJ k vat m
LEFEVRE In Bridgeport, Nov; 80, Augustus H.
Lef evre. aged 45 years. 7 months and 20 days.
BEACH In this city. Dec. 1, of malignant diph
t i,r-ia Asa K. Beacn. aged years, iu rauiiuis.
Funeral Thursday. Dec. 2, from his late residence.
it! snerman avenue, at o:ou p. iu. duxuu pnvabv
AIARIKE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
abrtvkd. Decemoer 1.
Sch Abbie C Stubbs, Pendleton, Norfolk, coal.
Sch Emma B Shaw.. Campbell, Richmond, ir
ami fnVm wr. kIattir
Sch Wave Crest, Hewitt, Kicnmona, iron ana to
bacco stems. , , ,
Mamie Saunders, Budd, juenmona, amosr ana
spokes.
Sch William Lewis, Hammond, Chatham, Mass,
flsb .. ..
Sch W K Davidson, Mayo, welineet, Mass, nsn.
K.h Hnnmifis Miller. AmbAT. iron.
Sch Margarnta, Germain, Glen Cove, feed.
Sen John Beatrie, Connors, Leete's Island, stone
Sch Alice Scranton. McAvoy, Leete's IslancLstoue
for tbe jetty.
sip wasp, ljeete s isiana, stouo iui ww jm...jr.
Sip Odd Fellow, Latham, Orient, produce.
CLEARED.
8ch New Zealand, Smith, N Y.
Sch Ney, Anderson, N Y.
FOR RENT.
THE new house, lust finished, near Sylvan
avenue, inquire or. -rtiomas runups at eon.
Lcorner of Winthrop and Sylvan avenues, or
13 nmn oiflgjii.
Horse For Sale.
A SORREL HORSE, 9 years old; weight
1,020. Can be bought heap. Can be seen
F. O. SHEPaRD'S,
181 Meadow Street.
d2 6t
W. S. SANFOKD. Auctioneer.
Sale of Horses, Wagons, Sleighs.
ixjLi sen oa i nuraotty , iw. , icou, ti iv a. iu.
at stable corner North Quinnipiac street
and Grand avenue, Fair Haven, lot 9t horses, wag
ons, sleighs, robes, &c. Terms cash. Sale rain or
shine.
n29 dl 2
STEREOPTICOM EXHIBITION
Free, This Evening, from 7 to 8
O'CIOCK.
500 views, including Gettysburg, Washington,
comic, ec, at
697 Chapel Street.
Nortliii lie Art Dealer.
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, I
Dec. 1. A. I). 1886. I
ESTATE of OBED T. FBISB1E, late of New
Haven, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha
ven hath limited and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex
hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg
lect to present their account, properly attested,
witluu said time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to
d3 2dlwt Executrix.
ALLAN ROYAL MAIL, STEAMS
from Glasgow to Boston via Londonderry
Ttie only direct route from Scotland and North of
Ireland to tbe New England States. Intermediate,
$25; steerage, $19. Fortnightly sailings between
Portland and Liverpool, via Halifax and London
derrr. Cabin. $50 to $75; intermediate, steer
age, $30. Paf-eengers leave Boston V a. m. train on
day of sailing. Apply to II. & A. ALLAN. Agents,
Boston; or to W. FITZPATRICK, 66 Grand st. ;
BUNNELL & SCRANTON, 732 and 7&4Cbapel st.
dexeodttm ,
AUCTION SAliE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION.
The elegant di ivate residence. No. 258 Orange
street, will be sold at auction on the premises,
Wednesday, Decembers, 1K86, at 2 o'clock p. m ,
(unless pre iously disposed of at private sale), at
tne upset price oi eu.uuu aoiiars.
The dwelling is !0 feet front by about 80 feet in
depth; is of pressed brick and brown stone, hand
somely carved.
The entire interior is in elegant carved Mahog
any and Black Walnut, cabinet finished and wairs
coted throughout, also frescoed in the highest style
of art.
Windows of English plate, and stained glass by
J. & R. Lamb, Gas Fixtures by Mitchell. Vance &
Co.; has all tne modern improvements, ana is
built of the very best materials and in the most
substantial manner. Veatilation and plumbing un
surpassed. Stable is of pressed brick and carved brown stone
30x75 feet: hardwood finish throughout. Both
dwelling and stable heated by steam.
Lot has 150 feet frontage on Orange and Lincoln
streets, also 113 feet frontage on Trumbull street,
all laid out in lawn.
TERMS -10 per cent, down on the day of sale, 40
per cent, within 30 days, and the balance can re
main on bo'Ad and mortgage at 5 per cent.
For cards of aimission and particulars apply to
the auctioneer, tDWAKD C. BEECHER. (Beech
nr's Exchange), 769 Chapel street. New Haven,
Conn. d2 6t
ELECTORS' MEETING.
THE electors of the Town of New Haven are
hereby notified and warned to meet and cast
their ballots for Justices of the Peace for the Town
of New Haven, on TUESDAY, the 7th day of De
cemoer, a. u . I9?c, at o o ciock in tne iorenoon.
Said Justices so elected to hold their office for two
years from and after the first Monday of March, A.
D. 1887
Ballot boxes will be opened at that time in each
of the votiog districts of New Haven for the recep
tion of ballots of electors residing in each of said
voting districts respectively, to wit:
r irsc w ara ov center street, rjeneaiui uuuuing.
Second Ward 18 Park Btreet, Oatman's shop.
Third Ward 170 Congress avenue.
Fourth Ward Northeast corner Columbus avenue
and West Water street.
Fifth Ward 71 Chestnut street.
Sixth Ward 48 St. John street.
Seventh Ward 197 Hamilton street.
Eighth Ward 740 State street.
Ninth Ward 1 t DixweU avenue.
Tenth Ward-STB Elm street, corner Howe.
Eleventh Ward 100 Ferry street.
Twelfth Ward 184 Poplar street.
Thirteenth Ward Franklin Hall, Westville.
Fourteer-th Ward Engine House, A nnex.
Fifteenth Ward Premises of J. N. Rowe. Forbes
avenue, near Four Corner.
Dated at New Haven, November 30, 1886. -MICHAEL
R. ENSCOE, 1
WILLIAM E. HIGGINS. j
ANDREWJ. CALLAHAN, Constables.
HENRY C. LONG, I
PAVID R. ANDREWS, J
dl 6t -
XB YOU PURCHASE A BAR OF
Allison Bro's
Death on Dirt
SfnB
AND USB XT ACCORDING TO IX8TRUCTION8,
YOU WILL DO AWAT WITH STKAX AND ALL
THE VSWHOTiKHOMg ODORS OF WASHENQ.
NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
ORGANIZED 1845.
PCBELX MCTCAI,.
Vuh Assets.
...$66,884,831 SS
Divisible Surplus Co.'s Standard
7,064.478 13
8.123.74S 77
Tontiue Surplus Co.'s Standard.
local surplus t ;o. s Btanaaru...
10,188 215 90
18,15,04 94
86.418
259.674,500 00
16.11.172 74
13.517.426 03
rjurpius, Ktate Nw xorx. ..
Policies in force
Insurance in force..
Annual income........
Annual premiums in force
New business written In 1885...
. 68,521,453 00
All approved forms of policies written.
Good
agents wanted.
For full information and rates apply to office,
811 CHAPEL STREET,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
A. L, GURNEY,
GENERAL AGENT.
COMPOUND 1
The great sti engthemng reme-ly for weak
us
cles. Quickly cures pain ; in thebai
cures pain : In the back, chest ilde
and limbs. Try them.
r them. At druggists' or bv mail:
5i cents; 5 for $1. QUININE PLsSTEB
vo.( Saratoga springs, n jexcooa
T.
A. U.
. 29 .84
.. 84
News by Telegraph
84
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FROM ALL QUARTERS.
THE SECRET OUT AT LAST.
Doc Wilson Unveils The
Great Mystery.
THE SON OF PHILIP MOEN.
A Tale That Reads Like
Romance.
YOUNG BLAINE IN A NEW ROLE.
Farmers Combining Against
The Knights.
"IMC Wl LSON TELLS THE SECRET
Ho Is the Son or Millionaire ITloen
and Was Born Three Months After
the Marriage of His Parents.
FROvnENCK, B. I., Dec. 1. Unable to
bear the strain on his mind any longer "Doc"
Wilson this morning, broken down in health
and weeping like a child, told the great
secret which has existed between him and P.
L. Moen, of Worcester, for so 'many years.
I am looked at as a blackmailer," he said,
and those who believe I have been bleeding
that old man hold me in as much contempt
s a yellow dog. Bat I will stand it no
longer. I am more sinned against than sin
ning and now the truth shall be known. My
name is not Wilson, nor am I the son of
Jonas Wilson. My father is the man who is
accusing me of blackmail, and my name is
Levi Moen, the lawful son of P. L. Moen, of
Worcester." Wilson then went on to tell
the story of his birth and the wrong done
him by his father. His story is that he is a
son of Moen's first wife and that he was born
a few months after the marriage. Moen.being
a deacon and a professedly hightoned Chris
tian, did not wish to face the scandal of snob
an early birth for his first-born, so a
bargain was made with one Jonas Wilson of
Danielsonville, Conn., a stage driver, by which
the babe was transferred to the latter's care
and was brought np as a Wilson. The boy
lived and toiled in the humble sphere to
which he says Moen consigned him and it
was not until he was a young man grown
that he learned the secret of his birth. For
that secret he was indebted to the religions
remorse of his supposed father, Jonas Wil
son, who, being on his, deathbed and not
caring to pass the portals with the harden on
his soul, drew the lad toward him and told
him who he was. After Wilson died the
young fellow set oS for Worcester to meet
his father face to face. Their first meeting
Wilson says was exactly as described. He
did meet Moen on that particular morning
and after observing the signs of wealth and
luxury that abounded he demanded of Moen
some reparation for the wrong done to the
one who should be the heir to all. Moen
at first refused to acknowledge the lad and
would have driven him forth, but the boy
faced his millionaire parent defiantly and up
braiding him for the wrong done his mother
and himself he said: "I will force you to ac
knowledge me and the world shall know you
for what you are." Then, Wilson says, the
millionaire deacon became alarmed and gave
him $100. By appointment he met Moen the
next day and consented to shield his unnat
ural father from shame. The father had in
the meantime married again after the death
of Wilson's mother and had married into a
family which would have scorned Moen had ,
they known of the scandal. Then, accord
ing to Wilson's story, the Wilsons, who
knew the secret of his parentage, seeing
"Doc" had money and knowing it came from
Moen, began to une claims npon him.
Their demands increased and to satisfy them
he had to apply to Moen for money and in
that way inuoh of the sum received from the
banker was spent. Mr. Wilson says that these
demands npon him grew so exorbitant
that he was almost impoverished by them.
The Engley suits were' settled, he said, at
Moen's suggestion and with Moen's money
because the latter feared his relationship to
Wilson wonld come ont some way in the
trial. Wilson has letters which he says are
written by Moen acknowledging the relation
ship and calling him "dear son." These let
ters Wilson produced to-day. He says he is
the injured one, as instead of being reared
as a gentleman and brought np amid all the
luxuries which his father's wealth could pur
chase, he was cast adrift, reared as a peasant
boy, without education and without any of
the refinements of life which would have
been his had his cruel parent done right.
Wilson says he can no longer endure the
calnmnies with which he is assailed and that
his confession of the secret is true in every
respect.
moen Sara It Is All A Lie.
Worcester, Mass., Dec. " 1. The an
nouncement from Providence this evening
that "Doc" Wilson had lifted the veil from
the great Moen mystery cansed a tre
mendous sensation.- The bulletin boards
were surrounded far into the night by a
crowd who drank in the brief sketch in
open-monthed wonder. The millionaire
manufacturer was at prayer meeting when
the announcement reached the city and the
reporters gathered at the entrance of the
Union church to waylay him as he came
forth. One of them showed him a copy of
a Providence paper containing the story and
proceeded to interview him on the subject,
bat he would say nothing aside from the
statement that "Doc's" story was a lie.
With difficulty he escaped the newspaper
men d went to his elegant residence.
There th -oughont the evening the door bell
was kept instantly ringing. . A reporter of
the Lnite4 Press called npon him there at
9 o'oloca. His son Philip came to the door
with him, for he never goes to the door
alone. ' He was as cool and collected as
though he had been called to the door on a
matter of business of the simplest kind.
When asked abont the statement made by
"Doc" Wilson to day that he was his father,
Mr. Moen said: "It is a lie, a downright lie."
He then said: "My counsel has advised me
not to talk with any of the newspaper men
on this subject, so yon will excuse me if I
decline to be interviewed further. But yon
can see he is nearing the end of bis rope.
Juet see how desperate the man is, getting
np such a story as that." Mr. Moen then
declined to state anything further. ,
A Local Lin It In the Mystery.
Worcester, Mass., Deo. 1. Theie is a
local link in the great mystery in the person
of Frank C. Knowlton. Knowlton. at the
time Wilson emerged from obscurity thron jh
the possession of a secret that has been
worth $500,000 was a driver for a gentleman
in this city aud was engaged by Wilson to
drive him to a certain place within a certain
time on a certain night. , Wilson mane the
remark when they set out that if he would
get him to the plaoe in time he would make
things roll "for both of them the rest of their
lives. Knowlton evidently got htm there iu
time, for a few' days afterwards Wilson re
paid a loan of $10 with a $50 bank note and
afterwards set Knowlton np in toe livery
business. Mr. Knowlton is acquainted with
a part of the secret that it will be interesting
to know namely, where wiison omnimm
the information which irave him the power
ful lever npon Moen's pocket book-He has ihns
far maintained a sacred silence. To-night he
was interviewed on the subject of Wilson's
story.
The reporter pxeeted Knowlton with tbe re
mark: "Yon are doubtless aware mat -oo.-Wilson
has revealed the great secret -and he
claims to be a son of Mr. Moen!" '' Yes,"
responded Mr. Knowlton, "I have learned as
much, but I am not acquainted with the
facta of the reported revelation." - ins re
porter then related the story and Mf . Knowl
ton at once said: "I do not believe that Wil
son is a son of Mr. Moen. Wby, I am cer
tain that he is not, but there are lots of peo
ple who will believe the story."
"Mr. Knowlton, have yon any objection to
stating where you drove . Wilson on that
night. ' "Yes, sir, I have. I will not say
anything abont it." ,
"Rumor says you drove him to Danielson
ville, Conn." "I did not," replied Mr.
Vnnwlton. z ' ' ? ' .
"Did yon take him ont of town tnai
night!" "Idid." 4 , . .
"Did you go to Connecticut that night f"
"No." wi . - - '
"Did yoa take him out of Massachusetts!"
"No, I did not."
: "Wat it onthat night he learned the se
cret?" "Well, I can't exactly say.
ea inowiton as ne smiled.
"Do yon know the secret!" "I will not
answer that, bat I do know that it is no
small seoret and that Wilson is not Moen's
son."
In further conversation it was learned that
Mr. Knowlton drove Wilson ont of town in a
hack, that he hss never revealed where he
took him, that he has been repeatedly inter
viewed by reporters, some of whom were
willing to pay roundly for the secret.
A Strong Denial Prom Rice.
Worcester, Mass., Deo. 1. Hon. W. W.
Rice stated to-night to a reporter that Wil
son's story was a base fabrication and that it
would be received by all the elder people of
Worcester as preposterous and impossible.
Mr. Moen, said Mr. Bice, was married in
1848, thirty-eight years ago, and Wilson by
his own statements many times is several
years yonnger than that. The lady whom
Levi Wilson now claims was his mother, Mr.
Moen's first wife, daughter of the late Deacon
Washbnrne, was from birth in delicate
health and for years before marriage as well
as during all the years of her married life re
quired the attention of a nurse, who con
stantly accompanied her and who is now
living. Moreover there are scores of early
family friends as well as those who all those
years were neighbors, were almost daily vis
itors who are yet living and can prove the
utter untruthfulness of this man's declaration
against a lady who will be recalled by all
who knew her as a rare example of the del
icacy and refinement of a true woman.
Wilson bas in his desperation taken a posi
tion for further attacks npon Mr. Moen that
can be of no advantage to his schemes be
cause all he alleges can be so easily be shown
to be without even the colon of truth. Every
day of the years he refers to can be covered
by numbers of acquaintances when recollec
tion and opportunities for knowing all the
daily life of this family were conclu
sive and whose statements cannot be
doubted. The story besides being outrageous
is weak and absurd. Moen is an unspotted
gentleman in his private life as he has always
oeen in business. There is nothing in tne
mystery dishonorable to him unless it be his
unaccountable weakness in paying so much
to maintain secrecy in so trivial a matter as
the so-called mystery. His principal reason
for keeping it so long has been on acconnt
of unwillingness that people should know he
has paid so large a sum for so slight a cause.
THE GAMBLING DENS OF BOSTON
Raided by the Police and a Big Hani
Made.
Boston, Dec. 1. The Boston police this
afternoon made a raid on the gambling
places in different localities. After visiting
a number of dens the police stopped at No.
35 Hanover street. The occupants refused
to listen to all commands to open the barred
iron door, bnt the sledge hammer made short
work of the plaster around the door and the
officers, lo king through the opening, saw
the activity of those within. When they had
obtained an entrance only a table could be
fonnd. The officers looked for the contra
band articles. Special Officer Yinal glanced
out of a window and saw the end of a rope
in an unusual location. He walked down
stairs, made his way to the rear of the build
ing and found a bag hanging fifteen feet
from the ground. He pulled, bnt the bag
refused to come. Me pulled again and it
gave way so suddenly that he fell to the
ground, a distance of ten feec. The bag
contained one thousand chips, cards and a
deal box. At No. 73 Cornhill the same offi
cers found a table, liyout, seven hundred
chips and a deal box. Players were inter
rupted also. At No. 17 Brattle Square Offi
cers found a dozen men sitting around the
room. ' In a side room they found a faro
layout, two hundred chips, a table and
car Is. The same men went to 641 Hanover
street, but the gambling room was empty.
The Dynamite Gnn Crnlser.
Boston, Dec. 1. A Washington special to
the Herald Bays: "The special board of naval
officers appointed to report on the plan for
a dynamite gun cruiser assembled ' at the
Navy department this morning. Lieutenant
Zalinski, the inventor of the dynamite gun,
appeared before the board and made some
important statemen ts in regard to the pro
posed vessel. The board is expected to re
port at once and the contracts for the con
struction of the vessel, which is to be bnilt
by the Cramps of Philadelphia, will be begun
at once."
The Contest For Carlisle's Sea. '
Washington, Dec. 1. It is stated by Ken
tuckians that General Benjamin F. Butler
will be retained as counsel for Mr. Theobe
in the latter's contest for Mr. Carlisle's seat.
It is stated that the labor organization will
support Mr. Theobe in his contest. It is sup
posed they will advance the necessary funds.
Speaker Carlisle said to-day the contest
could have but one outcome. He was law
fully elected and of course expected the de
cision to be in his favor. The 800 majority
given on his certificate of election might as
well have been 8,000 if his friends thought it
necessary to turn ont. The Committee of
Elections will be appointed by the House in
the next Congress.
BANDING AGAINST THE KNIGHTS.
Bay Stale Farmers Who Will Employ
Mono of Them Hereafter.
Boston, Deo. 1. A private meeting of
farmers of Winchester, Woburn, Lexington
and Arlington was held last night to devise
means to protect farmers against forthcom
ing demands of the Knights of Labor. There
has been considerable dissatisfaction among
the farm hands for some time and the feeling
would have culminated in a strike the past
autumn if it had not been that the season
was unusually dry, the hands knowing that
the farmers on that acconnt could afford to
let them go. Last evening the farmers bound
themselves together and decided that they
would employ no man who belonged to the
Knights of Labor. The present is when the
farmers hire their help for the coming year.
One farmer said if the crop growers did not
take action at the present time on this ques
tion that there wonld certainly be a strike of
the men next summer and that too when the
crops were in snch a condition that they
could not afford to spare a hand.
A Probable Elopement.
Hartford, Dec. 1. The sudden and un
explained disappearance Monday of Wesley
H. Holway, stenographer for the Hartford
Fire Insurance company,' and the simultane
ous absence front town of Miss Julia I. Char
ter, a typewriter in his employ, has created
quite a sensation. Holway is a married man
and has two children. Mits Charter is a
handsome and prepossessing young lady
about twenty years of age. They left town
together on a" New York express Monday
evening. Mrs. Kolway has returned to her
home in Douglass, Mass.
Carlisle's Hopes of t ariff Heform.
Washington, Deo. 1. Speaker Carlisle
arrived in the city this morning and took his
former quarters at the Biggs. Representa
tive Morrison arrived in the city several
hours ahead of Mr. Carlisle and pnt up at
Willard's. Abont 11 o'clock the Speaker left
his hotel and soon afterwards Mr. Morrison
disappeared. . For two or three hours neither
of these leaders could be found and it was
presumed they were enjoying a conference in
some quiet place. Speaker Carlisle as be
left the hotel said that the tariff question
will certainly be called np at this session and
further that it will be pushed to a vote. He
also expressed the opinion that the vote in
favor of tariff reform will be larger than at
the last session.
An Embeazllng Casbier's Methods.
Portland, Me., Deo. 1. The directors of
the Canal National bank state that they can
not yet' tell the methods pursued by Black
stone in his embezzlement. They are stilx
examining the books and will make a state
ment when they finish. Blackstone's bond
was for $4,000 and was signed by his father
and his brother and A. E. Marrett and W. Q.
Trombly of this cityl A gentleman who has
acted as broker for Blackstone in years past
says Blackstone used good judgment in his H
transactions and never lost any money on
account of any stocks purchased by him as
broker. For all such transactions Blackstone
always paid handsomely. One peculiar trans
action of his that has been learned to-day
was the depositing of an amount of money
belonging to himself on - another man's ac
connt unbeknown to the person whose name
waa used. Subsequently he . informed the
man, requesting that nothing be said about
it and later on asked him to draw his check
for the amonnt that he might obtain it from
this bank. For this favor Blackstone also
paid well and as it was a safe transaction for
tbe person interested no questions were asked
regarding his object in thus keeping from
the officers of the Canal bank all knowledge
that he had any meney there on deposit.
Besides his speculations he has a small inter
est in the Diamond Wrench company.
lilKelF to Prove a Boomerang For
Lord Ch archill.
London, Deo.l. Mr. Mundella in a speech
at Sheffield this evening highly eulogized the
honesty and patriotism of John Dillon and
said that he himself had repeatedly heard
gentlemen high in the Tory government as
well as leading Conservatives not connected
with the government denounce Lord Clanrl
cardi in stronger terms than Mr. Dillon had
employed. ' The summoning of Mr. Dillon
has proved a boomerang. The action ot the
government has not created that- enthusiasm
or received that support that was expected
and it has called np a greater degree of in
dignation and resentment among the opposi
tion than was counted upon. In these' cir
cumstances it is thoucht probable that no
further prosecution will be attempted and
that Mr. Dillon's case will be allowed to die a
natural death.
A League Meeting Broken Up.
Cork, Deo. 1. A large National league
meeting waa commenced here to day which
was presided over by Commoner O'Connor.
Shortly after the meeting was called the
police arrived and the crowd fled, leaving the
speakers on the platform. The latter were
commanded to leave and it is alleged the
district inspector of police, a ruffianly fel
low, attacked Mr. O'Connor, striking him in
the face with his fist and smashing his eye
glasses. Commoners Tanner and 0'Hea,who
were among those present and announced to
speak, were roughly handled by the police.
An Evicting Band Boated By Girls.
Dublin, Deo. 1. A bailiff and his assist
ants who were engaged in serving ejectment
processes upon the tenants on Lord Dillon's
estate in Ballyhannis to-day were assailed by
a crowd of two hundred girls who pelted the
officers with mud and stones until they fled,
leaving in the hands of the victors their horse
and car, together with the papers which they
had not yet served.
THE BEE IN GEORGE'S BONNET.
A Plau by Which He Hopes to Land in
the White House.
New York, Dec. 1. Henry Oeorge was
to-day shown the telegram announcing that
Colonel Duncan of Louisville had received a
letter from him outlining the plan for elect
ing Mr. George President in 1888 on the
United Labor ticket. Mr. George stated
that the last assertion was erroneous. The
movement had nothing to do with electing
him or any particular man as President. It
was a movement for the purpose of perfect
ing the organization of . the Progressive De
mocracy or the United Labor party all over
the country. Letters with this object nre
being sent ont by the New York committee
of the party. The method of organization
detailed in the letter to Colonel Duncan is
that on which much of the work
daring the recent local canvass was
conducted. It is not new except in cities
where the Knights of Labor have but recently
been established. During the recent contest
in New York it was customary for local as
semblies and trade organizations on the night
of meeting to hurry t hrough the business and
after adjournment hold an informal meeting
to listen to a speech or have a handshaking
with Henry George. Mr. George's partner,
Mr. Barnes, has begun the work of a national
canvass by explaining this method to the
labor organizations in the smaller cities. Any
allusion to Mr. George is merely illustrative.
Mr. George says that he did not go to Boston
yesterday because he was informed that Mr.
McNeill had decided not to be a candidate
for mayor. He learned later that he had
been misinformed and he intends to go to
Boston next week and if asked to speak he
will do so.
PUNISHED BV JUDGE LYNCH.
A Negro Strong Up for Attempting to
Assanlt a White Girl.
Columbus, S. C, Dec. 1. Caesar Robin
son, colored, was lynched at Florence, S. O,
last night, for attempting to outrageously
assault a respectable white girl of that town.
Bobinson met the girl Monday morning on
the railroad track two miles from Florence
and was in the act of accomplishing his pur
pose when he was frightened away by the
approach of a party of boys. He was ar
rested and was identified by the girl, after
which he was lodged in jail. Last night
abont 7 o'clock a large party of armed white
men anrronnded the prison. At the ami
time several hundred negroes gathered in the
same vicinity for the purpose of protecting
the prisoner. The lynching party divided
their forces, one party keeping the negro
mob at bay while the other attacked the rear
end of the guard house, effected an entrance,
dragged Robinson out, hanged him to a tree
and riddled his body with bullets. The ne
groes fired several shots at the lynchers, bnt
a volley from the latter dispersed the negroes
in short order. -
LuVE LAUGHS AT THE OLD FOLKS
A Long Island Belle Outwits Her
Parents and Captures a Huband.
Valley Stream, Dec. 1. Miss Mary
Bruns, the twenty-three year old danghter of
an old German hotel keeper of this town,
was married to James P. Nicholson, a Long
Island railroad engineer, Monday. The lady
has been kept under restraint all her life by
her parents and waa never permitted to have
companions of either sex. She obtained
permission to visit some relatives in New
York Monday and took advantage of the op
portunity to get married. When the engi
neer walked into hiB father-in-law's house
yesterday and informed Mr. and Mrs. Bruns
of their relationship to him there was con
siderable of a circus; Mrs. Bruns got a club
and chased Nicholson from the honse and
Mr. Bruns cussed in Dutch and threatened
dire vengeance. Last night the neighbors
congregated in front of the hotel and seren
aded the old couple in honor of the daugh
ter's wedding. The old man would not treat
aud the ctowd tied him to a post and threat
ened to keep him there nntil he relented. He
was too gritty, however, and was finally re
leased heaping maledictions npon his tor
mentors aud his son in-law.
Forgeries In a Pension Office.
Fall River, Mass., Deo. 1. A United
States officer has been in the city several
days looking up alleged discrepancies and
forgeries in tbe pension office conducted here
by Robert L. Winslow. Several forgeries
have been detected and some of the amounts
have been settled by relatives.
Henry George to Speak In Boston.
Boston, Dec. 1. A telegram was received
from Henry George this morning asking the
labor committee to fix a date for him to
speak. He could come any day except next
Monday, bnt was engaged to speak in New
York that evening. If Faneuil Hall can be
secured for Saturday evening he will proba
bly speak then. Mr. George will also speak
in Lyceum Hall, East Boston, Saturday ev
ening. If a church or hall can be secured he
may possibly apeak either Sunday afternoon
or evening.
Boston's New Postmaster Takes Hold.
Boston, Deo. 1. From six o'clock last
night nntil early this this morning General
John M. Corse.Boston's new postmaster, with
the aid of two special government agents and
the heads of the several departments was
bnsv counting the money and stamps, taking
an inventory of the property and signing re- j
ceipts lur lunawuv o w -" '
over to him. At two o'clock this morning
the work was completed and at 9 o'clock
General Corse took formal prwsession of tbe
office. General Corse said the transfer had
been made without a hitch. The accounts of
the cashier, money order office and stamp
seller were correct to a cent. He had deter
mined npon no policy except to furnish the
public with the best service possible. He
had found the office in some respects very
poorly equipped.
Young Klaluo Becomes a Reporter.
Pittsburg, Dec. 1. It is announced that
J. G. Blaine, jr., has completed arrange
ments preparatory to casting his lot in the
journalistic world. On and after Monday
next he will be identified with the reporto
rial force of Chris. L. Magee's Pittsburg
Times. Mr. Magee, it will be remembered,
was one of the national convention at Chi
cago most prominent in opposing the nom
ination of James G. Blaine, sr., for Presi
dent. This opposition has recently disap
peared and the Times is now for Mr. Blaine
for 1888. - . - '
Longfellow's Son In Court.
Boston, Deo. 1. In the United States oir
cnit eourt to-day was begun the trial of a
suit brought by Charles A. Longfellow, son
of the poet, to recover $700 of A. N. Beck
with. Plaintiff leased the yacht Alios to
defendant from July 1 to Septembar 1 for
$1,200 aud the amount sued for is alleged to
' be due on the contract.' Defendant claims
he hired the yacht for a sea voyage, bnt the
captain refused to take her into the open sea,
thereby justifying the breaking of the contract.
Laying Out Vast Sums of Money on His
House.
. Boston, Dec. 1. The following semi
official statement has been published regard
ing Defaulter Gould's transactions: "It has
been discovered that Mr. Gould's State street
honse was paid for directly out of the funds
of the bank,. The separate items of expen
diture in its construction reveal the Iavish-
ness of his outlay. The finishing of one
room alone cost $750: of the hall and stair
case, $1,000; for the stained glass windows
alone he paid $600 and for chandeliers over
$500. Some facts concerning Gould's opsra
tions in stocks have also come to light. His
first purchase amounted to S79.000 and in
'our months he invested $676,000 in specu
lative ventures. For a long time his average
was $100,000 a month. He had three brok
ers, two in New York and one in Boston.
and his communications with them were
in cipher. He was a very enthusiastic
purchaser, bnt if his stocks fell a point he
was inclined to become panicky and
order their sale at once. So he frequently
lost, when if he had held the stocks he
wonld have gained. It is safe to say that
the really sensational part of the Gould story
is yet to be told. .
THE BATTLE OP GETTYSBURG.
A Most Interesting Illustrated Lecture.
The veterans of Now Haven who have long
desired to give their fiiends some idea of the
battle of Gettysburg had their wish gratified
last evening. The Atheneum has not held
such a packed audience for years, nearly all
having secured their seats in advance. Gov
ernor Harrison and Adjutant General Smith
were among the earliest comers, and long
before the ticket office was open the hallway
was crowded. Promptly at eight o'clock
Lieut. Long stepped upon the platform and
was formally introduced by W. S. Wells, of
Admiral Foote post. His lecture does not
comprise the battlefield alone, but takes in
the movement of both armies previous to the
engagement. Not a word escaped the audi
ence, except when some nnusnaily vivid illus
tration or graphic detail was given then a
storm of applause followed. Especially was
this the case when the several Connecticut
regiments were located and the part they
took in the battle described. With the aid
of his views thrown npon canvas he takes the
audience with him through the whole of the
three days struggle over Big and Little
Round Top, across the famous wheat field,
flanks the Devil's Den, charges np and down
Cemetery Hill, through the streets and lanes
of Gettysburg, and up the gentle slope of
Seminary Ridge. One almost realizes that
he is in th very midst of the carnage nntil a
burst of involuntary applause breaks the
stillness and relieves the mental strain. To
night, the lost of the exhibition, there will
b3 another packed audience. All of the par
quette and the front row in the parquette
circle and balcony will be reserved.
Concert At The Church of The He
deemer. A large audience filled the Church of the
Redeemer last evening to he ar the concert
given in aid of the Dixwell avenue church
building fund. The concert wai a success
in every particular, one of the audience be
ing so pleased that he bonght fifty dollars'
worth of additional tickets to help swell the
fund. Miss Einiiie Schnetloch carried off
the honors of the eveuing. It is some time
since she has been heard in solo singing in
this city, but the enthusiastic reception of
her rendition of "Show Me Thy Way," by
Torrente, guarantees her success. The Am
phion society, nnder the leadership of Pro
fessor Fowler, sang with excellent taste and
expression, and have achieved a high posi
tion in mnsical circles. The second Yale
Glee club sang many selections, principally
of a comic character, and were t wice encor
ed. The performers all rendered their ser
vices gratuitously, and the resnlt was a sub
stantial addition to the building fund.
For a Burns Celebration.
The committee of arrangements on the en
tertainment to be given by the Waterbury
Burns club on December 21st at Jacques'
Opera House have secured Miss Jessie Rob
ertson, of New York, the queen of Scottish
song. -
The Funeral From St. Patrick's
Church.
The late John McGaire was buried from
St. Patrick's church yesterday morniugr from
a solemn requiem high mass, which was
sung with Rev. Father Russell as celebrant,
Father Rigney as deacon and Father Ryle as
sub-deacon. There were profuse floral
tributes. There wai a large attendance. The
interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The deceased was a man of sterling traits of
character, who is highly spoken of by prom
inent citizens who were friends of his for
many years. The bearers at the funeral were
Frank Waddock, Christopher Fagan, Town
Agent Reynolds, John Ward, William Mc
Ganell and Fatrick Rowley.
Entertainments.
OUR STRATEGISTS.
At Bunnell's, commencing next week
Monday, the newly organized "Our Strate
gists" company with the well known star
Harry Thayer, proprietor and manager, in
the leading role, will hold the boards. The
company is a first-class one in every respect.
BUNNELL'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Edwin Arden fn "Eagle's Nest," which is
running at Bunnell's this week, shows the
marks of a successful and vising actor, and
is deservedly warmly applauded. The play
is fall of dramatic and powerful situations,
and draws well. In the museum hall the
Wyandotte triplets, the ancient spinners and
the submarine divar.
THE DICKINSON LECTURE.
There was a large and cultivated audience
at Carll's Opera House last evening to hear
the first lecture by Sidney Dickinson, M. A.,
on "Treasure Houses of European Art."
The lecture treated of the cities of Siena,
Orvietto and Rome. Brilliant colored illus
trations of the masterpieces of Michael An
geio, Raphael aud Pinturicohio were shown
by the aid of the calcium light. Among the
finest pictures were the wonderful frescoes
of Signovelli, at the cathedral at Orvietto;
the decoration by Angelo, in the Sistine
chapel; his frescoes in the Vatican, and
Raphael's "Myth and Psyche." Mr. Dickin
son is an able lecturer, and interested his
audience from first tolast.
His lecture to night will be on "The Painters
of Florence aud Tuscany Cimabue, Giotto,
Fra Angelico, with glimpses of the valley of
the Arno, Pisa, Padua and Asaisi." The
order of the other lectures of the course will
be as follows: December 8, "Northern ICaly,
Milan and Venice;" December 9, "The
Painters of Belgium and Holland;" Decem
ber 16, "Spain and its Artists;" December
21, "The Art Treasures .of the Czar."
From Life to Dcatli
is but a moment if rheumatism or neuralgia
strikes the heart. These diseases are the
most painful and the moat dangerous of any
to which human kind is liable. They fly
from one part to another without a mo
ment's warning, and liniments aud ether out
ward applications are in themselves danger
ous because they are liable to drive the dis
ease to some vital organ and cause instant
death. Rheu matism and neuralgia are dis
eases of the blood, and can only be reached
bv a remedy which will drive from the blood
the dangerous acids. Such a remedy is
Athlopnoros. xt una ueou iuuiuuKujj .oow
and is a safe, sure cure.
New Haven, Ct., Sept. 14, 1885.
Day before yesterday, and a day or two
ii,.ln T anfFererl crreat nain in mv
Lllll UiiWio.w, - o . -
right arm, which I felt sure was rheumatism.
Being deteruiinea to ao suuiouug i.
.i : st. uu;v,la T t-fTft rait, unrl ant A
mo i- i'"-'"-t - - - b
bottle of Athlophoros and took three doses
.... 1 XT I 1 ... J .UA
during tne aay. xemeruaj uuiuiuu mo
pain waa uwijj R"1-"! vu
completed the cure, so that to-day my arm
IS as gooa as new. jl iwi w jinwiui w jrw
t UU l X umciuiiucu "J Muoiucoo -. B
should be to write to yon this note of thanks
JCiUWAHlJ A. ja.n
Akbonia, Conn., Oct. 14, 1885.
I believe, in fact, I know there is nothing
like Athlophoros. It cured me of a very se
vere case of muscular rheumatism. My
cure is permanent. I have recommended it,
on the strength of my own cure to a number
of persons suffering from rheumatism and
neuralgia, and still the good work of driving
away that dangerous disease rhenmatism,
goes bravely on on all sides. I hear the
highest praise for Athlophoros.
J. W. WlGHTMAN.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, bnt where they can
not he bonght of the dractrist the Athlophor
os Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will send
jairharfnarriaim naidi on receipt of regular
price which is $1 per bottle for Athlophoros
and 00c for Pills,
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indiges
tion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of - wo
men, constipation, headache, impure blood, &c,
Slants.
A wort kTaSbr,,you? s1 to d 0d
todo own aeA'J SKESf or -
Mil -"""V
187 P 1RTSEA. STREET.
WASTED,
A SITUATION by a German woman and her
daughter lo live out together in a private
family. One to do cooking and washing, and one
to do second work. Good references furnished
Inquire at 43 WASHINGTON STRKET. '
d2 2tt
WASTED,
A SITUATION by a respectab'e girl as flrst
Cla?8CQOk Of mftt nnl nflViv in niHv...
family or hotel, or would do general housework in
a Small Dri vate familv: country nreferreri in.
quire for twe days at
'WIUROWS STREET.
WAWTEIi.
ATOT7NG MAN with three years experience as
foreman on machine tools nmuipe ...i .
cial machinery desires a situation where abilily
character and enterprise will be appreciated. Best
references. Address BOX G.
2 t This office.
WASTED.
A SITUATION by a young man as coachman,
groom and gardener: ri rirt.lv wth... nnHm.
stands the care of horses, harness and carriages,
tend furnace, etc.; willing to make himself useful:
city or country. Will give the best references
from New York and New Haven. Address
. J. O. N., This Office.
WAHTED.
A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gen
eral llon-sewoHr ne mi l ..-...-!. -
family. Gaod reference. Inquire at
dl at 84 FROUT STRKET.
WASTED.
A 'SOBER, hnest and capable cook; little
washing. Must be well recommenriesl Onlv
sueh need apply from 7 to 8 o'clock p m.
P3 3t 6S WHITNEY AVENUE.
WASTED.
T ADY AGENTS in every town in Connecticut to
JLJ sell the famous Orange RlosRCm n nncitivM
cure for all female diseased. Sample boxes sent
iree to anyone on application. Every lady can
treat herelf. Has been thoroughly tested through
out the West, and thousands cured by it. For the
remedy or agency apply to MKS. O. c. SHLPARD.
General State Agent, isew Haven. Conn. n27 t
W 4 STEW,
. A SUITE of two rooms, suitable for law
I yers' offices. Address
l- "35 6t P. O. BOX 1.203. City.
WASTED.
5(rCl CLOTHES WRINGERS AND CAR
. M it uet Sweeoers to reitair et, the Fii,i-
ture. House Furnishing and Basket store of George
v. ijauiu. m.t unapei street. joys wagons, naby
Carriages, Kasy chair-. Lounges. Extension Ta
bles. Parlor and Bedroom Suits. Snrini Mntlmaa.
es. Union Folding Beds Hanging LauiDS. Stoves,
Oil Cloths. A general veriety of first-class house
keeping goods low for cash or weekly payments.
IV A KT E.'. I.
N intelligent, earnest man lo represent in his
miinerative ftftlArv tn riclit. n.rt. fi.aan ....-it!
References exchanged
AH. MANUFACTURING HOUSE,
s6 10 Barclay St.. N. Y.
CAitLL'S OPERA HOUSE.
Sidney Dickinson, M. A.
Treasure-Houses of European Art.
SIX ILLUSTRATED LECTURES ON
PAINTING AND PAINTEF.S
In Belxinm, Holland. Russia. Spain
Brilliant and exclusive terenrti(vm HliiKtrA.Hrm
of the world's masterpieces of painting, and of the
quaintest and most picturesque cities of Europe,
with many view s artistically colored uy artists of
London and Par 13.
December 1, 2, 89 9, 16, 21.
AT 8:00 CTCLOCK.
Ticket with reserved seat, for tha mnrw
lectures. $2. Single lecture 50c.
Bor a!e at LrOmiis on and azter Fiiday mornine.
n24tf
CARLL'S OPE Li A JIOUSE.
FEIDAY EVENING. DKCEJIBFE 3, 18S8.
M St. HESRY M.
STANLEY,
TIte African Fxplorcr,
"Will deliver his Lecture entitled.
Incidents of My Journey Across
Africa.
Illustrated with "Vlaos descr!ittive of the Congo
River (7.0CO miles i!i lensrtM. irs tributaries, and in
cidents of hi.s explorations of the Dark Continent.
Seats now on s-ale at Loomis'. Tickets 5?c, 75c
and $1, according to location.
j. a. fOJNJO, Manager.
BATTLE OF OETTYsBDStG !
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
Admiral Footo Post, G. A. R.,
- AT THE
Wednesday aud. Ihnrfidar Kveuinzs,
December 1st aiid 2d
Bv the Celebrated iiatriefield Guide,
LIEUT. JAMKS TV LONG !
This world renowned battle w ill 1 e illustrated by
3)1 views mider a powerful steroopUcen on canvas
4 feet in diameter. Many of the views were taken
at tt-e ttm bv ec Yernmeui phutocrai-hers. showing
the movt-ments of the troops of both aroi' S. A
description of th- views wiil be given in graphic
lanffua. explanatory of the armies' movements
from the Putouiac until the final victory. Admis
sion 23c. Tickets for naJe b the Comrades of the
Post. Keserved seats at Loomis at 35c. Lecture
commences at 7:45 p. m.
no-t!4-S7 WMrel-
EDWIN ARDEN
33 AGIiIS'S
STRONG COMPANY.
NEW COSTUMES AND SCENERY
la musecm Hall The Wyandotte Triplets.
The Ancient Spinners. By special request.
The Submarine Diver.
Jitlariieijs.
CllAltLES 8. HAMILTON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
TALK BANK BUILDING
CORNER CHAPEL AND STATE STS
Notary Public
aptftf
New Haven, Conn.
E. P. AKVESE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rooms 9 and 11, 89 Church St.
I$t iscetlauco us.
E. D. HENDEE,
SUCCESSOR TO
W. D. BRYAN,
CUSTOM TAILOR
s. lar r;METtif;ij t
, IFraJTCTlSI
JOHN E. EARLE,
So. S68 Chapel Street,
Sew Haven, Conn.
GivM h ;jersonal attention to procuring
Patents for Inventors.
t .V TTIE
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES
a nraitioe of more than thirty years, and fre
quent visits to the Patent Omce has given him a
familiarity with every department of, and mode of
proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together
with the fact that he now visits Washington semi
monthly to give his personal attention to the inter
ests of his clients, warrants hira in the assertion that
no office in this country is able to offer the same
facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions
h iiw Patent and particularly to those whose
applications have been injected an examination of
which he will make free of charge.
Preliminary examination, prior to apolicafion for
patenf made at Patent Office, at a sa.i. charge.
His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign
Countries are unequaled. .
Refers to moretban one thousand clients for v- horn
fe ha procured leu.-rs Patent ii l--irw
VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS.
Have thorn attended to he!oro
the 'round freezes ana save
expense.
And don't forget to send for
who guarantees satisfaction.
Ser book at R. B. KKADI.ET CO.'S. 408
State street, ROUT. vwiTCH 80N'f. !K4 Cl.apal
street, J. T. LEIGHTON. 9 Broadway. f. O.
Box 855, City. Prompt attention io oraers.
Hlatt's
B
UCK WHEAT.
HALL'S,
7TO rhnnel Street.
- e.
rlh1Miw DaiviaMia a. ww aL.kw. than IHarPV
them over the winter. Tricycle and Velocipedes.
COWLG9 dc CO.,
47 OrsB Street
1
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a. -