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mil mmn. VOL. LV. January 14 i-7 Aw fJXedical. ELIHU YALE Copied from s Portrait 230 Tears Old. When Elihu Yale founded that time hon ored institution of learning, Yale College, he struck a blow at ignorance that has rever berated for more than two centuries through out the length and breadth of the land, and placed his name in the foremost rank of America's public ben ef actors. But a greater scourge than ignorance is now running rampant in our midst. Do you know what ails you when you have a dull headache ; no appetite; nothing tastes good that you eat; specks pass before your eyes; low spirits; an irritable and peevish temper ; bowels con stipated; an appearance of red or white brick dust in the urine ; a tired feeling and don't know what ails you ? You have fallen a victim to that modem scourge, Malaria. Nothing on this earth will tone you up so quickly and arrest the progress of Malaria as Lewis' Red Jacket Bitters, the only sure cure for Dumb Aue, Chills and Fever, and all forms of Malaria, Don't wait till you are on your back but feetrfn at ouco the us of Lewis' Bed Jacket Bitters. DFARLS vHil GLYceriN is a pearly white, eemi -trans Daren-. fluid having a rf markable affinity Ifor the akin. The Inn 1 it article vet known to chemistry that -will penetrate the akin WITHOUT INJURY. Before IT.Insv a Beautifies the Complexion, Eradicate all Spots, Freckle, Tan, Moth Patches, Black Worms, Impurities and Dis coloration of every kind, either within or npon th. skin. It renders the skin pure, clear, health. ful and brilliant, cresting a complexion which is neither aruaclal nor temporary but at once bean, tlful and permanent In Its beauty. It Is; won cterra"? oSd thing lor chalcd or rough skin on tnlauta. Try it it oimss (Almost Iaatactly) Sunburn, Prickly Heat, Chap ped, Boaa-h or Chafed Bkla) in fact its respiU upon all diseases ot the skin are wonderful. It Never Fail Prioe 75c. par Bottle TJse Also PEARL'S White Glycerin SOAP, It makes the okin so sort and white. AA Your Druggist For It. After U-ln. PEARL'S WRITE OliXERIHE C., POPS.,nW HAVEH.CT, THERE IS A JIIOaAL IN THIS. TAKE A D. K. A O.K. FIN JTHE MEANING AND BK HAPPY iliii I9 Vh-i f itno in: nun them It r a I h i- i-ick: fie w n .t t ) n OHoo RaS rt 1 iu-Vf'J m:i.!. 1 v.iiratt: L 1:1V remedy to euro c ,ir i K i iMtjiith.'rs h.ivi f.;i:ed 1 no reason fur .-. r -c Iv.n- i c'.-'. S.n-1 nr. mic. f'lr n, treatise and a c f mv'i:il ii'it.lo i-piiti'ilv. Cl-w Express and Foist Is r'r.4Vm mulling fr ;. I rial, uml I will euro you. . ...... r -. ii a i:onT. i-s IVsirl Sr..?N w Ynrlc. DYNAMITE "Explodes Rats, Mic, Weasel, Wood chuck. Skunk, Roaches, Bed Bupr", Wa ter Buxs, Pota o Buora. Flies Insects Vprmin. etc. It lias DO tqill, r:nnl results surely follow its rise. It drives out c.,..niMmi-iiiTilnnot ilia on the premises One trial will convince you ot its merits. 15 and inc. Sold by all druggists in this city. WELLS & Bole Wholesale Agents. Be?0 nm Clairvoyance. MItS. J, J t'MRK fpt.. nroii .nnwn hisinfi. tMt And hea'ine medium H not only maintaining lier reputation as a reliable Clairvoyant, but is con- incing new visitors each day by her astonishing gifts. She can be consulted . i -.Z airlanita .S OflWn RrPt. Oil all mattei FtaininM h.isinst. notiial affairs, health, etc.. and always renders satisfaction. She compound. tencv in curing diseases. Hours from 10 a. ra. to 1 and t to h p. m. and evening. 3 D.K O.K. THE PEOPLE SAY AKE WEAKiUNOEVELOPED Parts off the Body Enlarged, Deyelooed and Btreiirfthened. Simpie,narmle8s, sore belf-Treatment Full particulars, trtimonial,etc, mailed sealed, tree Address. B&IB MflDICAL CO., BPJgALQ, N X- DR. Tw. GUiiSnQS, Electro-theraneutie physician of sixteen years' experience, has found electricity to embody all the elements reeessarv for the treatment and cure of acute, nervous and chronic diseases, also stomach and liver comnlaints. Brights' disease, spinal troubles, inflammatory and sciatic rheumatism, uterin- diseas'?, etc. Electricity i far reaching m its power to henl and to stimulate the blood into action. Give eiectricitv the trial to cure you thai you do medicine, and watch the result It will also cure any skin disease. Give it a trial and judge for yourself. OS. J. W. CUMMINGS, No 1 Church Street. WOOD'S BLOCK. Offlce hours from B a m. tp;5. m a21 Mrs. El. R. Jones. DENTIST, T46 Cliapel, cor. State Street . Over Brooks & Co.'s Hat and Fur Store. OFFICE HOURS A. M. .'o 5. P. AST HM& OURgo I GERMAN ASTHMA CURE I I Instsxitlr relievm th mot violent attack, find I insures coinfort;ibio sleep. NO WAITlKti for fig. I SCLTS.Be.Dfr umd by inhalation, its action iflim- g mediate, direct and certa.in. and a cure is the 5 result in all RtirtLhlM rMtw A sintrln trial coil- I Iviaoes the mnet sker'i. Price oa. and $1.00 1 of any drusgiBt, or by mail. Sample Free for i nwr. iu ni 11 1 r i maw r. p. m- i. rj SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Permanently removed by an Indian Preparation. neuaoie reierence eircn. vjonsuuation i ree. ci Mm. W. W. Hadley, 173 Trtmont St., Room 40, Boston, Mass. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs days; hours. 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. P. O. address, U8 Bummer btreet, Lynn, iuass. KIOTH. FKRUKLBS. PIPLCS nd Black Heads permanently cured by an ffnglish Preparation. Price $-?. Address Mrs. W. W. riadley, ih summer ut., lynn, juass. oc2ieod&w3m I and FHTDLa treated with I out the use of the knife or de tention from business, also all other di-eases of the Rectum Cure guaranteed. W. M. READ (M. D. Harvard 1844) and ROB ERT M. READ (M. D. Harvard 1876). Ennl House. 175 'Fremont St., Boston. Ref erences given. Consultation free. Send for pamph let. Office hours, 11 a. m. to 4 p. m. Sundays and holidays excepted. At Uaynes House, Springfield, very Tuesday, irom i a. m. to i p. m. . auPeod 1 J:j; i 3 iZbi'- yiit" i FTHedache,BI!lM"Ti5... lA-rrrCom' alaiuta, Iadiseatirm. Mild bat effective. Or BOLD UX CRUGGISTB. The srreat atrenRthentne; remedy for weak lis tae. Quickly cure pain in the back, chest Bide mmd limb. Try them. At dmr (Tints' or by mail. JTowits; 5 for 1. QUINJMK rAHVKli nam Ml PILES mmm Deuvxrbd by Carriers in the City, 15 cents a Week, 50 cents a Month, $6.00 a Year. The Sams Terms Bt Mail.. Friday, January 14, 1SS7. THE SENATORS NOJIIXATED. The Hon. Joseph R. Hswlcf the Choice of the Republicans and Ex-Covernsr lUKe'raoll That or the Democrats Bills Before the Senate anal Hoa.e The First Labor Bill or the Session The Governor's Secretary Officially An no a need. Special to the journal and Courikb.1 Hartford, Jan. 13. The nomination by the Republican legisla tive caucus this afternoon of the Hon. Joseph R. Hawley as the candidate for United States Senator was no surprise to the Republican citizens of the State and will give universal satisfaction. But little business of importance was transacted at the Capitol to-day outside of the nominations for Senators. Several peti tions were referred, mostly to incorporate cemeteries. The first labor bill of the ses sion was introduced in the House by Mr. King, of Naugatuck. It provides for the stamping of all goods made by convict labor. It provides a fine of not more than $500 for its violation and applies to all the State's prisons where goods are made. It was re ferred to the Labor committee. The following bill was introduced by Rep resentative Chaffee, of Derby: ' Property of residents of this State who have served in the army or navy of the United States in lime of war and have been honorably discharged, the property of the resident widow or wife of any such known, excepting such as has not come to her from her husband or from her own earnings since marriage, and of resident v i lowed mothers a d pensioned widows and mothers of soldiers and sail ors who have so served and been honorably dis charged shall be exempted from taxation to the amount of one thousand dollars. " It was officially announced to day that George P. MaLean, of Simsbary, had been appointed by Governor Loansbury as his executive secretary. The fact that the ap pointment had been made had already been announced in the Courier. Mr. McLean has served a term in the Senate and has a very lucrative law practice in this city. He will no doubt make an excellent secretary in every respect. "There will be but little business transact ed of any great importance before the latter part of January," said a legislator this after noon. "The parallel road lobbyists are get ting in a great deal of hard work," said he, "and no doubt they will achieve nearly all they are aiming at. And, by the way, a pe tition will be brought to the legislature some time early in February to compel the holders of $30,000 of the $400,000 of old first mort gage bonds of the Shepaug road to come into th 3 reorganization scheme. These bonds still hold out and decliue to exchange for preferred stock." The lobbyists were out in force to-day, making themselves solid with the green me-nbers of the Honse. This body is now well organized and is said to be getting in pretty effectual work even at this early date. The average reader thinks of a lobbyist as a person who by corrupt means secures the passage or oos through, tne legislature, Dut here in Hartford lobbyists are very generally respected and not looked at in such a light. Many well known citizens belong to this hoube of lobbyists, or the third house, as it is more generally termed. The headquar ters of the body are at the Allyn Houee and on any day during the sessions of the HouBe the corridors or tne hotel are nllea witn a crowd of Senators, Representatives and lob byists, the latter class skipping about among the legislators and holding quiet lit tle chats, which oftentimes result in pledges. This work of the third House is done so skillfully and adroitly nowadays that not only is detection defied, but it is really hard except for those who are constantly on the watch to find good grounds for suspicion. This legislature being the first biennial, and there being no other session for two years, the lobbyists intend to get in some pretty solid work before the session closes. LEGISLATIVE notes. The county Representatives' meetings will be held next Tuesday, and on the same day the Woodbury contested election ease (At wood vs. Skelly) will come before the Com mittee on Cont ested Elections. The two houses will vote separately and viva voce for Senator next Tuesday, the Senate at 2 o'clock and the House at 1. The following clerks of committees were selected yesterday: Engrossed bills, Mr. Belden of Wilton; forfeited rights, Mr. Gates of New Hartford; manual and roll, Mr. Smith of Cornwall; constitutional amendments, Mr. Case of Barkhamsted; revision oi rules, Mr. Stock man of Bethel; cities and boroughs, Mr. Hart of Meriden; contested elections, Mr. Weed of Stamford. Judiciary, Mr Hyde of Hartford; appro priations, Mr. Thompson of Thompson; in corporations, Mr. Thompson of Pomfret; railroads, Mr. Davis of Hoddam; cities and borouehs, Mr. Hart of Meriden; manufac tures, Mr. Loewe of Danbnry; agriculture, Mr. Andrew of Orange; school fund, Mr. Morrison of Windham; sale of lauds, Mr. Hininau of Harwinton. In the comptroller's report which was sub mitted to the General Assembly to-day Forty-nine banks report 1,010 such de posits, aggregating $108,249.01. The largest amounts reported are: Norwich Savings so ciety, $27,919 11; Society for Savings; Hart ford, $at5,7So.lO; JNew ixraaon savings Danit, $16,043.59; Essex Savings bank, $8,667.71; Bridgeport Savings bank, $9,843.97. Colonel Bmr of the Hartford Times is said to be the most popular newspaper man among the members of the House. The summary or tne Dtisiness iransactea bv the House and Senate will be found be low. The Senate. The Senate ras called to order at 10:30 a. m. Pawnl Resolutions aDnointinz chairmen of the several committees, as aereed upon in the Demo cratic and Republican caucuses and already print- ru ill l :fr . 1 1 1 it i r,r.. wibii vutj -.-..'iiw.. ...... ........ Coffin, of Middletown. takes the place of Seuator Lucas on the Committee on New Counties and County Seats. Tabled Resolution appropriating $5,000 for defi ciency in the appropriation for expenses of the Hartrora county snerin s omce came irum tue House nassed. It was objected to by Senator Lu cas on the ground of lack of investigation. Passed Keolution presented oy senator t.ucas fixing Thursday. February 3, as the last day for admitting new business. Passed The Hon. Charles A. Russull, ex-Secretary of Stat, and State Librarian Hoadley ro por.ed that under a resolution of the last session re quiring them to make inquiries regarding ancient, coionial or State records of any courts, etc.. that they had employed Sherman W. Adams, or Hart for . who visited New London and Norwich and made a full report from those courts. The commis .ion report their work as unfinished and ask au- morny bo cohliiiuc auu ii iuv un uio.ici . Passed Resolution offered by Senator Lucss changing the hour of meeting next Tuesday to 1 p. m. and of election to 2 p. m. The resolution was for the accommodation of the Litchflel i county mem bers. who could not srrive in Hartford in season for the election on Tuesday if it was held in the forenoon. Tha Committee on Canvass of Votes for Justices of ihe Peace were directed to make a recount of the votes in Norwalk. Referred to Judiciary committee Bill presented by Senator Walsh that in civil actions appealed from a justice court the appellee shall not be re quired to furnish bonds for prosecution in the ap pellate court provided h? makes oath that he has no estate exceeding $35. Referred to Judiciary committee Bill presented by Senator Qailngher that in appeals decided by the Supreme court where the judgment is under SAO the appellant shall recover no costs unless the appeal is based unon a verdict againsl evidence. Referred to Judiciary Resolution amending the charter of the Durham Aqueduct company. The Senate concurred in referring Wednesday's House business. At 11:10 adjourned to Tuesday next at 1 p. ra. The Honse. Speaker Hoyt called the House to ordr prompt -1 v at 10:30 o'clock. Prayer was offered by Chaplain Smith. Keferred An act incorporating the Hartford In vestment company, the incorporators being J. F. Morris. E. O. Robertson, L. J. Hendee, J. M Allen, Qeorge C. Strong. E S. Cleveland, Pliny Jewell, M. 8. Chapman. J. H. White, B. H. Simmons. F. W. Robertson, C. B. Whiting and C. 8. Davidson. The business is to deal in bonds and mortgages. etc.,ana make loans in any of the Statss or territories. The rapital stock is to be not less than $100,000 nor more than $300,000. Referred An act incorporating the Masonic Tem ple association, of Waterbury, with a capital of $100,000. Referred A resolution directing the comptroller to procure a pedestal and case at a cost not exceed ing $Z50 for the marble slab removed from the grae of General Putnam now in the vestibule of tne Capitol. The case to b of plate glass. Referred Bill presented by Mr. King, of Nauga tuck, providing for a secret ballot, another requir ing prison labor goods to be branded. Referred Bill presented by Mr. Morrison, of Windham, requiring the selectmen to notify liquor dealers not to sell to paupers addicted to the use of intoxicants. The New Haven and Centerville horse railroad re ported receipts of 826.338.49, and expenditures of 25.2V3.7. Referred Bill presented by Mr. Chaffee, of Derby, exempting from taxation $l,00u of property of wid ows of soldiers, where such property is not inherit ed by the wife. It wa voted that when the House adjourns it will adjourn to 1 o'clock Tuesday, and will at 2 o'clock on that day proceed to vote viva voce for United States Senator. The following tellers were announced for the ses sion by the Speaker: Messrs. Inslee of South Windsor. Scanlan of Hartford.Mead of New Canaan and Thompson of Pomfret. Announcements were made of the holding of the Democratic Senatorial caucus at 1 o'clock, and of the Repu' lican caucus immediately after the ad joumment. KMr. Miliner, of Plainville, was'excused from serv ing on the Claims committee, and H. Woodward,of Thompson, was put la his place. The comptroller reported $109,240.01 of unclaim ed deposits of twenty years' standing in the savings banks of the State to the credit of 1.110 depositors. The New Haven bank reports $8,899.21 and the Con necticut Savings bank of New Haven $41.S7. . Mr. Pradley, of Weston, was excused from the Committee on Claims. " The House adjourned at 11:80 a. m. until 1 p. m. Tuesday. The Canenaslnsr for Senators. THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. Senator Lucas promptly called the caucus to or der in the Representatives' hall. Secator Walsh was appointed chairman and Rep resentative Marsh, of Manchester, secretary. Mr. Shumway. of Killingly, stated the object of th caucus and said that there was a unanimity of sentiment with reference to the action to be taken. The eyes of the whole country have been up-n Con necticut and we should be happy in knowing that an opportunity is afforded to return a Republican Senator, which will preserve the Republican major ity in the senatorial body. He took pleasure in placing in nomination for re-election General Jo seph R. Hawley, whose influence, he believed, was gecuuu tu in put in ,ue umii oiwn, vi uo euuuiu be returned because he is held dear in the hearts of the people of Connecticut. He moved that he be nominated by acclamation and the motion was car ried unanimously. Mr. Shumway then desired, h) said, to emphasize the importance of every Repub lican member being in his seat at 1 o'clock next Tuesday. The caucus then adjourned. THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS. The Democratic caucus for the nomination of a candidate for United States Senator was held in the hall of the House at I p. m. Senator Gallagher called the caucus to order and Senator Hyde, of Statf ord, was chosen chairman and Representatives Brown, of Groton, and Scanlan, of Hartford, were chosen secretaries. Senator Gallagher placed in nomination Hon. William H. Barnum of Lime Rock. Conn. Senator Staub read a letter from Sen ator Barnum declining the nomination. Senator Staub then proposed the name of ex Governor Charles R. Ingercoll and wished him to be nomina ted by acclamation. Governor Ingersoll was then nominated by accla mation and the result was applauded. Adjourned at 1:30 p. m. LTJIAN BEECBEB LECTCBEI, Rev. Dr. WssliiBztOD uladden Vie cusses the Christianizing of Econo mic Theories christian Doctrine of Property In Land Valuable Lee tores. Rev. Washington Gladden gave his second lecture in the Lyman Beecher course in the Marauand chapel yesterday ' upon the ques tion whether the theory of economics could be Christianized. The desire of property is the one over-mastering passion of modern society. It has built our large cities, cov ered the continent with a network of steel and made the ocean a ferry. Such a passion can create wonders and it can destroy them as Quickly. It excites tempers end senti ments which are the reverse of Christianity contempt in the rich and envy among the poor. The inequality of old was not such a constant source of irritation as now, when it is difficult to persuade the poor that the chasm between them and the rich is one ot na ture. The wealthy become more insolent and the poor have more wants and are growing more discontented. In tne commercial remm an are trying to overreach or undermine one an other. Liove one another is not tne rule ot this realm and it bos yet to oe brought un der Christ s dominion. Egoism is tne sun stratum upon which all rest. Mr. Gladden rf ad an extract from an author who tried to set forth that self-love was greater ia man than benevolence because God had created it so and in speaking of this said if this were true then the preponderance of good will over self love was the' occasion of the fall, Eve giving to her husband instead of eating it all herself, thus bringing evil into the world. It is true that God is able to neutralize the effects made by the evil in man, but this gives us no idea of what might be ours by obeying God. The error of the old economists was op timism. This has given place to material ism outside of the moral order. Christian morality assumes that men are free; and their condition in social society is a result of choice. We can never win for the Master the allegiauce of the strong men of the world until we can show that he has the power and purpose to rule in the factory and in busi ness as well as in the church and the home. The political economists of to-day are abandoning the old theories and teaching a system in harmony with Christian ethics. In the fields of economic theory there are the clearest signs of the kingdom of God. The old ideas still remain in the people, how ever. Rag weeds are easily propagated, but not easily exterminated. In these facts we may fnd the following practical suggestions: Let the Christian teacher get hold of the truth that the Chris tian law is the perfect and universal law. Let him understand and not misstate this law as promoting both self-individualism and benevolence," being the co-ordination of al truism and egoism. Let him be prepared to show that the general happiness is not pro moted when self-love is fe'oove benevolence and to challenge the materialistic fatalism in social forces. The laws of economics are not physical laws, but are modified by will and choice; moral considerations and conduct modify the working of economic forces. Sympathy with the laborer and in terest on the part of the employer affect the fortunes of the laborer for good or ill mate rially. Hopefulness, self respect and social ambition are the best means by which to pro mote wealth. The protracted reduction of wages has an evil effect which perpetuates and aggravates itselr. Moral agencies alone can remove economic aggravations. The truth demonstrates itself. Economics cannot be discussed without reference to ethical questions. Such discussion is both immoral and unscientific. Our condition requires al wars that increase of national wealth be sub ordinate to the national welfare. The subject of the lectnre this afternoon will be "The Christian Doctrine of Property in Land." FA IK HAVEN. General Items of Local Importance Personal Jottings. Anchor Temple of Honor recently initiated six new members. The ice men are reaping a rich harvest. The ice that is now being cut is of good quality and over a foot thick. Luzerne Ludington, the oyster dealer, has gone to Florida. He intends to spend several weeks at Indian River where the plant of the New Haven Oyster company is located. Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Bradley have been vis iting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. The necktie sociable to be held next Thurs day night at Central Hall by Anchor Social Temple of Honor promises to be a largely at tended affair. J. S. Mettler, for many years a baker on the corner of Grand avenue and South Front street, is ill with a complication of diseases. Many sleighing parties pass through here every night and several local parties have been organized. Rev. Father Mulholland is fast recovering from his injuries. The St. Ignatius T. A. B. society now bas its club rooms fitted up in an elegant man ner. A fine billiard table is among the newer furnishings. John V. Clyne has taken the place of the late Thomas W. Kane as shipping clerk at the wire mill. The annonncement has been made of the coming marriage of Dr. Edwin C. M. Hall and Miss Fannie C. Rice, daughter of Joel T. Rice, which will take place at the Congrega tional church January 26. Rev. A. H. Ball, for several years pastor of the Grand avenue Baptist church, has re signed the pastorate of the First Baptist ehurch of apringneld, 111., as he wishes to join the Congregational denomination. Thomas Mooney, of Grand Rapids, Mich., has been visiting with friends on Jackson street for a week or two past. Wedding Dells on New Year's Day. Los Angeles Times Jan. 4.1 On New Year's day at the residence of Mrs. Belle M. Jewett in Pasadena, Frederick C. King, of New York, and Jessie K. Hayes, of this city, were quietly married in the pres ence of a small circle of friends by the Rev. D. D. Hill. The happy pair are now at the Raymond, where they will remain until the opening of the Arcadia at Santa Monica. Mr. King will then take charge of the office at that hotel, which is under the management of M. E. Clark. Mr. King's host of friends in this city and section will unite with the California' friends in best wishes for long life and happiness for bride and groom. Not an Anarchist. Mr. Neebe, a traveler for a large whole sale honse, was in town this week. The gentleman is a brother of Neebe, one of the condemned anarchists at Chicago, and iB a highly successful salesman. Neebe's brother expressed an opinion to the effect that in six weeks' time he expected to see his rela tive out of jail with the remainder of this notorious gang. He did not explain why he looked for his brother's release from jail. He himself is not an anarchist. Sudden Death of I. N. Spencer. Jr. Isaac N. Spencer, jr., one of the bookkeep ers for Bunnell & Scran ton, died suddenly at his home in West Haven yesterday morning. He bad risen and partially dressed when he fell over and expired in the arms of his wife. The deceased was about 40 years of age, and leaves a wife and five small children. He was a native of Westbrook where lie has a father and m Kber living. He was a mem ber of Widow's Son lodge, F. and A. M., of Hartford; also of Mercantile lodge, K. of H. Mr. Spencer was a very reliable and worthy gentleman, whose death will be deplored by many friends. Mr. Spencer had been ill several weeks ago, but had to all indications fully recover ed. He was at his business all the day be fore. The physician said Mr. Spencer had probably ruptured a blood vessel in his head, which had resulted in apoplexy. Will Go to Hartford. The county commissioners will not be in session next Tuesday. They will go to Hart ford to meet the county members, and ren der their report. DUMPED 1M A SNUWBAKK. A Sleighing Partr Meet With a Nar- row Escape From a serious Accident Seven of the Parly Injured. A sleighing party consisting of nineteen people met with an accident Wednesday night which happily did not result iatally. The party occupied a big four horse pung, the property of Contractor Blakeslee,and was destined for the residence of Addison Beard in Milford. The accident occurred on a hill just this side of the Half Way Honse. The sleigh unset at this point, and the entire party were dumped into a snowbauk. bev eral of the party were somewhat injured. The party was made up of the following ladies and gentlemen: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beckley, Will B. Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beard and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward O. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Perrigo, A. B. Treat, Mr. H. E. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick of Spring street, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis. Sm-ains and brnises constitute the inju ries received by seven of the parry. The party returned to the city as soon as possi ble, and received medical aid. A SOLEMN SCENE. Xhe Funeral Services of the Late Mlaa Lola Greene In Moodus Yesterday. Many accounts have already been publish ed of the death and funeral of Miss Lois A Greene, but the most solemn part of the whole affair was the burial yesterday in Moodus, Conn., the native place of this pop ular young lady. Moodus, as many know, ia a pretty country town situated among the hills of Middlesex county. When it was flash ed over the wire that Miss Greene was dead and that her remains would be brought to Moodus for burial, the whole town seemed to mourn as only a New England town can. Everyone seemed to consider it a duty to as sist the relations in the arrangements. The services were held in the Methodist church of that town, and were very impres sive. When Miss Greene was dying her re quest was that she should be buried from this church, and that two hymns should be saner of her own selection at the services. "Abide with me" and "Asleep in Jesus." Her wish was eratined. The Rev. Mr. Wright.pastor of the church, read the Episcopal service by request, after which he spoke very teeiingiy or tne lire ana convictions of this young lady, and read those beautiful lines published in tne Union and written by "L. R. J.;" also the account of her death published in other papers of this city. Her relations and friends wish to thank the people of Moodus for their kindness. Howard Avenne Church. Howard avenue church has elected officers as follows: Clerk, Willis N. Butricks; trea surer, Charles B. Foote; superintendent of Sunday school, George A. Barrett; first assistant, Alfred W. Minor; second assist ant, F. B. Clemmons. George A. Barrett was re elected deacon for four years. STATE CUBRUSfONDENCE, Sonthlugton. Sopthington, Jan. 13. The board of ar bitration of the Knights of Labor have been here this week endeavoring to compromise the strike at the Southinglon Cutlery com pany's knife shop. Nothing was done in that direction. Samuel W. Green has purchased a house and twenty acres of land formerly owned by John Balzer in Milldale. Matthew Eckstein's three year old child was badly scalded Wednesday by stepping in a pail of hot water. General State News. COLONEL B LAKES LEE. Colonel B. F. Blakeslee, late assistant quartermaster general, hag been appointed manager of the Connecticut office of the Gogebic Investment company, dealers in iron mines and iron mining stocks, with headquarters in Hartford, h. c. o.'s. The annual reunion and dinner of the Vet eran association of the Hartford City Guards occurred at Besse's cafe, Hartford, Wednes day evening. new Britain's south chuech. At the annual meeting of the South Con gregational society, New Britain, the old officers were re-elected. It was vottd to set apart the $9,500 received from the sale of the old narsonage towards a fund to meet the conditions of the bequest in the Erwin will of $12,500 for a new chapel, and a com inittee was appointed to solicit individual subscriptions to make up the balance of the $12,500 required on the part of the church, and, if deemed advisable, an additional sum for much needed repairs on the interior of the church. LOSSES. Hartford insurance companies had the fol lowing risks on I. A. Beals' shoe factory, burned at Brockton, Mass., Tuesday: Phoe nix, $2,500; Hartford, $2,500; Orient, $1,500; National, $1,500. VERY ILL. Frank Campbell of New York, the German comedian with Murray and Murphy, was tak en with pneumonia in Rockville Friday night. It is thought that he will not re cover. PLUCKY. A plucky firm of millers at Unionville were "burned out Sunday, but were out with a circular the next dav announcing that they shonld be. in to rebuild as soon as the ruins stopped burning. "Cntil we have rebuilt," they say, "we shall be unable to grind grist, bnt shall have on hand and ready for prompt delivery a full line of grain and feed stuffs." BASS. BALL LEAGOB. The Eastern base ball league met at the United States Hotel in Hartford Tuesday and voted to require a .deposit of $500 from each of these clubs: Hartfords, Danburys, Bridgeports, New Britains and Newbnrgs of New York. They then adjourned to meet at Danbnry in a fortnight. ELEMENTARY SCIKNCK AND TEMPERANCE PHYSIOLOGY. Prof. A. B. Morrill, professor of science in the State Normal school, addressed the teachers of the city upon elementary science Wednesday afternoon in the music room of the Broadway school. His lectures are uni formly marked by originality of thought, careful research and earnestness in the cause of science. Prof. Morrill has just completed a science primer for the nse of the public schools of the State, which embraces the principles of temperance phvsiology and which is now being revised by the Rev. Francis Bacon, of New Haven. The work, which is a result of the recent State law up on this subject, consists of about forty pages of elementary instructions for pupils, with an accompanying maunal for the teacher's use. Norwich Bulletin. SETTLED ELEVEN HUNDRED ESTATES. Twenty-two years and six months ago Richard A. Wheeler sat for the first time in the probate judgeship chair of this district. On Tuesday of this week he occupied it for the last time and as he arose the Hon. Eph raim Williams sat down in it. The congrat ulations were mutual and friendly. After so many years of active public life ex-Judge Wheeler will now quietly subside to a degree of retirement. During his oGScial life he has settled in this and other districts over eleven hundred estates, has framed and written nearly five hundred wills. Thirty three times he has been before the public for various offices and was never defeated. The limita tion of age has checked his official career and his remaining years will be devoted to histor ical and genealogical research. Norwich Bulletin. Hoi-Bford's Acid Phosphate In Nervous Dyspepsia. Dr. R. S. McCombs, Philadelphia, Pa., says: "I have used it in nervous dyspepsia with success. It is a good nervous tonic." jlO eod3t wit Chronic Pleurisy Cured. Garfield, Pawnee Co., Kansas, Jan. 30, 1886. I have been for some years troubled with pleuretic pains in my left side,which come on in the beginning of winter, and are bo se vere that I am confined to the house. During the past winter I used two Allcock's Plasters on my left Bide, and after the first week all pain left me and I was perfectly able to at tend to my business. After wealing them two weeks I would wash them off with a lit tle alcohol and then go two or three weeks perfectly well. I have only had to put them on three times during the past winter, and must say Allcock's Plasters are all that they are reDresented to be. - L. E. Callbn. . Loomis' Temple of Musis offers the best pianos made at low prices. The unequalled Mathushek for $300 and upwards. Call and examine or send for a catalogue, jalO eodot&wlt BALE'S HONEY is the best Cough Cure, 25, 60c, tl. GLENH'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beautifies, 25c GERMAN CORK REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, 25c BILL'S HAIR & WHISKER DYE Block & Brown, COc PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in 1 Minute, 25c DEAN'S RHEUMATIC PILLS are n i,rs rim-, rav D. K. YOUB DRUGGIST WILL. TELL YOU ARK O.K. 26,587,335 zooTmrxjUsS of Warner's SAFE Cure SOLD TO DEO. 27, 1886. No Other Remedy in the World Such a This wonderful success of "Warner's Safe Remedy. For a long time it has been regai (led by the Highest medical au thorities as llie only specific for kidney, liver and urinary diseases ana iemaie rnmpiaiui". Thousands of people owe their life and health to Warner s Safe Cure," and we can produce 100,000 Testimonials to that o Read the following and note the large number of bottles distributed. Wo guarantee these figures to be correct, as our sales books Boston, 1,149,122 E. D. PARTRIDGE (West Sullivan, Me.), in 1883 prostrated with Rheumatic Fe- ver. Tried a number of doctors and all kinds of medicine, but grew worse and was given up. After using nine bottles of Warner's Safe Cure (which neu tralized the Uric Acid, the cause of the Rheumatism,) he writes, "I feel as well as ever." Providence, Ill 1M C. P. COBB (Brunswick, Me.), been run ling dowu hill for years; had sick ness ofttae stomach, dropsical tendency, and eventually fttrtght's Dis ease. After using a dozen bottles of Warner's Safe Cure he says, "I am per fectly well. My recovery is a won der." Portland, Me-, 441,105 MISS Z. L. BOARDMAN (Quechee, Vt ), in May, 1882, began to bloat, thence came stomach trouble, terrible headaches, and Dnally the doctor's opinion that it was ttriglit's disease, and incurable. Eventually she became nearly blind, pronounced by the doctors to be the last ilage of Bright's disease. After having been under treatment by Warner's Safe Cure for one year she reported 'I am as well as anyone." Bal. of New Eng., 441,753 MRS. 1. W. GILBERT (Smithfield Avenue, Providence, R. I.), afflicted for years with diseased Liver, Kidney, Blad der an t Abscessess. Did not have a movement of the bowels for years without medicine. Had no appetite ; no s rcngih; could not sleep. Ran down to less than 100 pounds. In 1884, after a thorough and long continued treat ment with Warner's Safe Cure, he writes, "I weigh 127 pouuds and consider myself well." New York State, 3,870,773 ASK YOUB FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS ABOUT WARNER'S SAFE CURE! THE MOST POPULAR REMEDY EVER DISCOVERED. Cleveland, 682,632 CAPT. W. D. ROBINSON (U. S. Marine Insp., Buffalo, N. Y.) in 1885 was suffer ing with a klis humor like lepro sy. Could not sleep; was in great agony. For two years tried everything, without benefit. Was pronounced incurable. "Twenty bottles of Warner's Safe Cure completely cured me, and to day I am strong and well. Feb. 5, 1885." Cincinnati, 873,667 MRS. PROF. E. J. WOLF (Gettysburg, Pa., wife of the editor of the Lutheran Quarter ly), began to decline with Pulmonury Con sumption. (Over 50 per cent, of all cases of consumption are caused by diseased kidneys.) Despaired or living. After a thorough course of treatment with Warner's Safe Cure, she writes, "I am perfectly ivcll. ' Bal. Ohio (State), 633,158 H. B. KINNEY (Prop. Weldon House, Earl viile, N. Y.), began to decline in 1875 from Bright's disease, but after using thirty-five bottles of Warner's Safe Cure was a well man once more. A year after was prostrated with a severe cold ; rapidly grew worse. A council of physi cians could do him no L'nod. Did not pass water for four days. Doctors failing, resnmed the nse of Warner's Safe Cure and was again thoroughly re stoied to health. Southern States, - 3,534,017 THOS. R. L. MILLS (248 Raymond street, Brooklyn, N. Y.), in 1875 taken sick with Bright's Disease. The doctors failed to help him, and after using Warner's Safe Cure for a year he writes, Dec, 1886, " Warner's Safe Care has cure J me permanent iy." Canada, 1,467,824 Every Xcslimonial we publi.h is genuine. Write to the tators, enclosing stamp for rop'y, and learn for yourselves. STOCKS FOK SALE. 0 shares Yale National Bank. 50 shores Secona National Bank. 5 shares Housatonic Railroad, preferred. 2 shares Naut?atuck Hail road. 5 s' ares N. Y., N. H. & Hartford Railroad. $3,000 New York & New England 6 per cent, bonds. BUNNELL &SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers, 731 ASII T84QH4PEL STREET, Now Xhe Time Xo Speculate. ACTIVE FLUCTUATIONS in the market offer opportunities to speculators to make money in (irain. Stocks, Bonds and Petroleum. Prompt nersonal attention eiven to orders received by wire or mail. Correspondence solicited. Full informa tion about the markets in our book, which will be rorwaraed frw on application. II n. KltK Banker and Broker. 38 Broad and 34 New Streets, New York (Jity. CURE All BilimjsComplaints. They an perfectly safe to take, tain pubsxt TkgktjleIjB ind prepared with the greatest c&ra from the best drags. They relieyo the sufferer at once by carrying off all impurities through, E. FERRETT. Agt.. 872 Pearl street. N. Y D. K. TAKEN AFTER O.K. DINNER ' WILL ALWAYS MAKE YOU PErlNYHOYM, ?!LLS "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH." Tta Original and Only tienuine. Salb and always Bailable. Beware of worthle.9 Imitations, Indispensable to LADIES. Aak your Drnaglat tor Chichester's Ensillsh" and ae no other, or BcloM o. (stamp.) hum i trticlara in Utter oy return " NAME PAPER. Ctrioheater Chemical Caw. Jtif li MalUon t-nunre, I'hilstdo Is. At nrassrlata. N. g. Elates Trade supplied b, Iks, 1 .1. Mr . isoetiw GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, W78. 12 A TCKS-'S Brealfast Gocoa. rr . ...i 7.4iIufeZi -pure Cocoa, from mo excess u Oil has been removed. It has three times ike strtngih of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economi ... j.., thnn fine cent O Cat, ctJbmy cup. It !a delicious, nourishing. strengthening, easily admirably adapted tor m ii um tnr nersons In health. Sold by Oroeera evorrnhere- W. BAKER & CO., Dorcliest.r, Mass, mux as T'sst yii iTt Produce Record. Cure" is due wholly to the real merit of the effect. will prove. Pennsylvania, 1,821,218 MRS. CARRIE L. WALLIS (Beverly, Mass.) was suddenlv and utterlv broken down with the worst female disorders; nnable to obtain relief from the best physicians. JBe gan the use of Warner's Safe Cure in 1881, and to it alone attributes her present con dition of health. Chicago, 2,808.693 W. W. HANSCOM (17 Taber street, Boston, ! Mass.), in 1883 was proBtrated with severe ! disease of the Kidneys and Rheumatism. He says: : The doctors pronounced mine to be the worst case they had ev er seen. Lost 1 13 pounds of flesh. In despair began to use Warner's Safe Cure. After using three doz. bottles says, "I am j perfect ly cured." Detroit, 846,946 REV. S. P. SMITH (Marblehead, Mass.), for years suffered from Bilious Attacks and Gal I Stones. After a thorough course of treatment with Warner's Safe Cure, he writes, "I have not experienced the least pain or suffering since my restoration." Milwaukee, 458,894 CAPT. RODNEY BAXTER (Cape Cod, j Mass.), fell from a ladder, abont Bix ieec, proaucing ucuiurruHgt; auti great di lorder of the kidneys. Constitu tionally subject to the Gravel, Was restored to health by Warner Safe Cure alone. Minnesota, 648,017 HON. N. A. PLYMPTON (Worcester, Mass.) in May, 1880, was prostrated by Ciravel. Under the operation of Warner's Safe Cure alone ha pased a large stone, and subsequently wrote, "I have had no recurrence of my trouble since War ner's Safe Cure cured me." Bal. N. W. States, - 1,767,149 St. Louis, - 1,530,527 CAPT. GEO. B. WILT BANK (919 Spruce street, Phila., Pa.), prostrated in Central America with Malaiial Fever, caused by congestion cf Kidneys and Liver. Deiir iouspart of the time. Liver en larged one-third. Stomach badly af fected. Could hold no lood ; even water was ejected. Using less than a doz en bottles of Warner's Safe Cure he writes, "I was completely cured." Kansas City, REV. P. H. CARVEK (North Bergen, Gen esseeCo.,N. Y.), prostrated with Rheu matism and could not be cured by any expedient of the doctors. After a thorough conrse of treatment with War ner's Safe Cure has had no Rheumatism for six years. His age is 76. Bal. S. W. States, - 74i,78U FAYETTE HASKELL (Lockport, N. Y.), had lain on his bnck for ten years Often could not walk without a cane. Was troubled with retention of wa ter, which was full of sediment; suffered tortures. Warner's Safe Cnre effec tively and permanently cured me. San Francisco, EX GOV. T. G. ALVORD (Syracuse. N. Y.), in 1884 began ruiininz down with Geueral Debility, accompa nied with a sense of weight in the lower part of the body, with a feverish sensation and a general giving out of the whole or ganism, was in serious condition. confined to his bed much of the time. Af ter a thorough treatment with Warner's bAFE Cure he says: "I am completely resiorea to nwaiin Dy its means." Bal. Pacific Coast, - 7:,3 1 tes financial. STOCKS FOR SALE 15 shares Hew Haven Water Cos Stock. 10 Shares New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroa Co.'b stock. 15 shares Southern New England Telephone stock. 17 shares Shore lane Railroad stock. 20 shares National Tradesmen's Bank stock. 40 shares Bridgeport Electric Light stock. T shares New Haven ElectricLight Co.'s stock. II. C. WAliKEN & CO., 87 Orange Street. INVESTMENTS. Largely usJ for Savings Banks and Trust Funds. Property well insured and guaranteed. No better Securities can be found. Amount Security Amount I Security, I 1,200 6.2.W 1,400 4.000 1,900 8 SCO 900 3.800 I 1,000 4,000 00 8,300 I 00 1,(KW 400 1,500 I 500 1,600 330 1,150 I 800 2,400 600 f,550 ! 400 1,850 300 ' 8,000 7 7 7 Address or call S3 OltANCK STREET, SECOND FLOOR. jldawim ALFRED WALKER. EQUITABLE MORTGAGE COMPANY. Represented by . PRESTON & BARXLETT, 737 Cliapel Street, New Haven, SIX AND SEVEN PER CENT. WESTEIIN FARM MORTGAGES AND DEBENTURES. Principal and Interest GUARANTEED. Capital, .... f 600,000, Ladies, euardians. trustees, charitable institu. tions, colleges, religious societies, savings banks tayiwiiiHm nave xouna tuese securities more desirable than any other because absolutely safe, free from care, and yet paying twice the dividend of a good railroad or government bond. Your savings bank account of $1,000 will pay you the next five years, at 8 per cent., but $159.27, while one of our guaranteed farm mortgages, at 6 per cent., will net you $338.33. There are statistics showing that during the last twent.y-nve years, in an investment or over $2UO, 000,000, not a dollar of principal or interest has been lost. This record is without a narallel in the field of investments. We believe that a thorough inves tigation o the method and care which we observe in taking these securities will show that our busi ness has reached a system as perfect and well de- uucu m '"t. ui lire or ill o insurance. REASONS WHY OUR LOANS HAVE PROVED SO SATISFACTORY : 1st. We invariably inspect the security before mak ing a loan. 2d. We rarely loan over one third, and never exceed 4U per cent, of its present cash value. 3d. We loan otilv on first, mnrtespps. 4th. We accept none but perfect ties. 5th. We loan only to good borrowers. 6th. We keep all insurance policies in force. 7th. We see that all taxes are kept paid. 8th. Our loans are made upon well improved and pruui:titt3 lannsin tne most prosperous por tion of the United States, where values are constantlv increasiner. 9th. Our loans net investors 6 per cent, interest, jjuyauie semi-annually witnout cnarge or ex pense to them. 10th. A il money forwarded to us for investment be gins to oraw interest upon the date of its re ceipt at anv of our nfflcm. 11th. Interest coupons are cashed at maturity by me rirsc rtauonai nans: or xvew xorK, opup. on presentation at any one of our offices in New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Kansas 12th. We guarantee the prompt payment of all in terest at maturity. 18th. We guarantee the payment of principal with- m isutrnra irum maturity. Reference First N&liniml Rmk of New York City. Sen For Pamphlet. ja4daw , Can 5ittatictal. Tne RIarket Strong and. Active South ern Stocks Show Up StroiiK New England Also Consplenoua and Stroui The Whole IHarket Higher at the Close. New Yokx, Jan. 13. There was more activity In the stock market this morning than during the same hours yesterday. while the toae of speculation was firmer. Canada Pacific was especially strong on the announcement of a new connection and through service to Boston. The chief interest, however, was in the southern stocks which it is proposed to consolidate under the control of the Richmond Terminal company. The stock of this company, which opened yester day at 40, sold up to 46 by 12 o'clock to-day. The advance was attributed to the general belief that a combination of Norfolk and Western and East Tennessee under the control of Richmond and West Point Terminal has been virtually agreed upon. Louisville and Nashville was also strong and at one time the prices showed an advance of 19sper cent. After the southern stocks. New York and New England was the most conspicuous and just before 12 o'clock was 2tg per cent, higher. Aside from the special features mentioned there was but little interest in the market. The general list was fractionally higher at noon than at the close last night. The exceptions were Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Norfolk, Oregon Trans continental and Pacific Mail. Th. se slocks were fractionally lower. The sales for the morning ag gregated 133.000 shares, of which 61,000 were Rich mond Terminal, 9,400 Reading, 6,700 Norfolk and Western preferred GO.OuO Union Pacific and 5,000 St. Paul. The market continued stroner throughout the afternoon. New England and Richmond Ter minal were the features. Both stocks closed at an advance of 2J percent, for the day. Richmond ana vv est r oint preferred closed 794 per cent, high er. The rest of the list, with but few exct-rttions. closed from to 2 per cent, higher. The sales for the day were 348.8 !0 shares. Money closed at 4 Der cent. -The lowest rate was 4 and the highest 5 per cent. jiixcnange ciosea steady at 4sa47 . Actual rates 4.824a4.83H. governments closed arm . Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL 8CRANTON. Bankers and Brokers Rid Asked aw 12H 102 1374 64Va 45 62 68 42 Alton and Terre Haute 31 Alton and Terre Haute Dfd Atlantic A Pacific 12& Boston A N. Y. Air Line pfd 101 Burlington aud Quincy 187 C. C C. 4 I Cameron Coal 43 Canada Southern 617, Canadian Pacific 68 Central iracific 42 Chicago and Alton l-S Chesapeake and Ohio 91 unesape&Ke ana unto. 1st prd 17 Ohesaneake and Ohio. 2d pfd 10W Chic.,' St, Louis & Pitts 17M Chic, St. Louis & Pitts. P'f'd 89 J4 Cin. W. & B 592 Consolidated Gas 81 16 18 li 34 8144 10 Cin. W. &B. P'f'd 10 Columbus Hocking Valley 39 Del., Lack. Western ?34! Del. and Hudson Canal 10214; 39-i Denver & Rio Grande 28?S 102 East Tenn., Va. & Ga I5i lb East Tenn.. Va. & Ga. 1st pfd 2d" pfd loa. 80 723J Erie 34i Erie pfd , 72 Erie seconds. 9i4 Express Adaii: laOJ Express American' 107J Express United States 3 Welis, Fargo 12(5 Houston A Tcj.is 42 141 109 645 lK'J 43 135 Illinois Central 134 Ind Blom. & W 17 17W Kansas & Texas 31 Lake Shore 95 Louisville & Nashviile 65 Manhattan Elevated 157)4 Michigan Central 9234 Mil.. L. Shore & Western 69 ' Mil., L. Shore & W. pfd 98 Minn. & St. Louis 1934 Minn. S: St..Louis pfd 4534 Missouri Pae 207J4 Mobile & Ohio 17 Morris & Essex 189Jf Nashville & Chattanooga. 84 New Central Coal .' 16 New jersey Cenrrai.. fli-V New York Central 112Jg Sew York Jt New Eng 5414 81?4 V 'At 6B 16794 70 99J4 46 10794 17 141 65 17 62 118 N. Y., C. St. Louis 14W 14i 2T-4 114 82H N. Y.. C. at St. Louis nfd .. N. Y.. Huso. & West N.Y.. Susa. West pfd .. Norfolk Western Norfolk & West td Northern Paeiric Northern Paciiic pfd Northwest. ." Northwest pfd.. Oil Certificates Ohio &. Mississippi Omaha Omaha pfd Ontario & Western Oregon Navigation Oregon Transcontinental. Paciiic Mail Peoria- 1). and Evansville. Pullman Car Co Reading Richmond West Point... Rock Island San Francisco , tan Francisco pfd San Francisco 1st pfd St. Pain St. Paul pfd St. Paul and M St. Paul & Duluth St. Paul & Duluth pfd Texas Paciiic .... ... 11 H - 32 .... 21H .... 52 .... 27 .... 60Ja ....112-K .... :37Js - - 71 .... 28J4 .... 50VS ....106 .... 19H 101 . 32 .... 4W$ .... HS 140 .... 3558 47 ....1614 31 fs .... ea4 ....117LA ... 90J4 ....118 114 .... 57HS 10714 xi9i 52aJ to 113 ISSJii 71 28 5U4 1UU 20 102 32 4i4i 34 142 3834 47J, 126H 33 11B 90W 118H SB 10814 -'44 254 60M 18$$ 34 74l 103 Union Pacific G0 Wabash I7g r ttuaan 1 i u I8 Western 'Union Tel 74 West Shore Bonds 103' Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows Firsts Brants .... 11434 102)4 Funds lis Centrals .,. 115J4 Government bonds closed as follows: 0. S. New 3'g ICO a10'J4 sSS, -ji reg IHlLfcaill 43, '91 coup Mtl1 s, . 1 , reg l-(ai-'(OS 4s, 1907, coup i27Hal274 uumsicy 14, -,. -. ................... Currency 6s, '96 Currency 6s, '97 i$& Currency 6s, '98. IS Currency 6s. '99 135' Chicago Ciraln and Provision market. Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires to Edwin Rone Sc Co., Commission Mer chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange, New York. The following shows the quotations at 1 P. M (Chicago time) for the past tlirre days: Jan. 11. Jan. 12. Jan. 13. .. 774 7734 7814 . 78 78 78) . 844 81 85J . 36 361, 36U . 364 3614 36) - 41H 411 414 11.75 11.60 11.75 11 75 11.60 11.75 12.0716 11.921$ 12.0716 6.S2U 6.2716 6-32H 6.e2)a 630' 6.35 6.55 6.55 6.60 f Jan... Feb.. Wheat ("Jan.. -! Feb.. I May. ijan... Feb . May.. I Jan... V Feb... 'May.. Lard FIRE INSURANCE! NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD. Assets, Surplus - $1,853,727.97 1,473,623.85 J. 0. & J. c. 70 CIIITRCn STREET. NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ORGANIZED 1845. PlRELir ISCTIIAL, Cash Assets 966.864.321 32 Divisible Surplus Co.'s Standard 7,064.473 13 Tontine Surplus Co 's Standard 8.123.742 77 Total Surplus Co.'s Star.dard 10,188 215 90 surplus. Slate mw lorn 13,215,046 94 Policies in force 8C.418 Insurance in force 259.674.500 00 Annual income 16.11.172 74 Annual premiums in force 13.517,426 OS New business written in 1885 68,521,452 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. VERMILYE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, Dealers lirlnvcstmcnt Securities. IVos. 1G and 18 Xassau St., VKW YORK CITY. Bonds ani Stocks Tor Sale. 50 shares Danbury & Norwalk RR, guaranteed. 50 shares Detroit. Hillsdale & SouthwMtnrn TtTt guaranteed. iu snares w. x., rs. n. cz Hartrord rk. 20 shares Southern New England Telephone. Sf2.000 Harlem & Portchester HR.. iruarAnteml hv N. Y N. H. & H. RR.. . 50 shares Adams Express Co. E 5,000 Hockine Valley & Toledo 6 per cents., 1901. 3.000 Cincinnati. Van Wert A Michigan RH int mort. 6s of denomination of $100. Western Farm Loans, principal and interest grua ran teed 50 shares Kalamazoo, Alegan & Grand Rapids' R. R.. euarauted 6s by Lake Shore R. R. 15 ww Housatonic It- K. n per cent. 1889. $2,000 Northampton R. R. 1st 5 per cent. W.T. HATCH & SONS, BANKERS. Kew York, Siexv Haven & Hart ford it. R., Not. 22, 1886. TRAIN8 LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS : FOR NEW YORK 8:58 (daily except Monday), 4:2a, 4:40.5:15,ro:2o.To:ai',:iii' o:iu, e:au, 10:40, til:50 a. m (,1:4) p. m sray train to Stain fontt. '1:30. 2:40. 3:50. 4:00. S:00. 5:40, 6:15 milk train with pass, accommodation way to Harlem River. 7.00, (7:30 way to Bridgeport) S:3e, 1G:55 p m., Sundays. 3:5S. :4U, :uu m 2,4n- s-on. 8:30. 7:00. 7:20. 8:SS n. ra. WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARLEM RTVFJt Leaves at 11:50 p. m. daily, stops at Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalkand Stam ford. FOR BOSTON VTA SPRINGFIELD 1:01 night, d:ok, o:uu, -u:uo a. m., l:lo, a:ia, o:p.lQ. Sundays, 1:02 night, 6:26 p. m. FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROVI DENCE 1:30 a. m., 10:30a. m., fast express 4:00 p.m. Fast Express, Sundays l:30a. re. tl2:25 noon. Newport Express trains 10:30 a, m., 4:00 p. m. FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N. Y 4 N E. R. R. '2.300. m. daily. FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. N. E. R. R. 8.05 a. ra., 1.25 p. m., 5.05 p. m. fast express Sundays 5:05 p. m. FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MERIDEN, r. 1 v.. Ta:io nig-r,, -i:uz nignt, r-u:au a. m .to Hartford,) 6:52, 8:00, 10:28. 11:C5. 12:10 noon, 1:16, 3:12, 5:07 (5:55 llartforu,. :28, s:12, 9:45 p. m. Sundays 1:02 night, 4:85 s m..6:26 n. m. FOR NEW LONDON. ETC 1:30 night, 8:08. 10:30. 11:U5 a. m , 4:08, 4:20, 6:18. (9:35 o. in. way to Guilford goes no farther.) Sundays 12:25 noon .l:3CniKht. VIA B. & N. Y. AIR LI Mi DIVISION for Middle- town, wuumantic. Etc. Leave New Haven for ail stations at 8:05 a.ta.,l:5,5:05,6:15 p.m.Sun- usjs.irj f. 111. L'uuueub hi iiaaietown witn Conn, valley It. K., and at Willimantic with N Y. & N. E. aad N. I,. & N. R. R., at Turnerville witn uoicnesier Branca. Trains arrive i New Haven a 9:15 a m., :22, 6:55, 8:55 p. m. O. M. SHEPARD, General Superintendent. Express trains, t Local Express. New Haven &Aiortiiampton R. R. lUuiuieiwiuK juunuay, JNOV. I 1050. I.F.A VK a. m. a.m. p. m. p.m. 9:00 2:00 4:30 7:15 11:04 4;00 6:25 8:15 11:55 4:50 7:18 p. m. 9:00 1:28 5:38 8:0S 9:19 12:58 5:48 8:25 9:48 1:83 6:32 9:55 1:S8 6:17 9:00 10:18 2:04 6:40 9:22 10:15 1:58 6:36 11:05 2:20 6:53 10:41 2:22 7:00 11:30 8:10 7:45 11:500 4:,'5 8:09 2:20p.m6:45 9:30 New York New Haven Plainville Arrivs New Hartford Westfleid Holvoke Northampton Wiliiamsbura; South Deerfiel Turners Falls Shelburne Falls North Adams Williamstown Troy LEAVE Troy W1lliamstown North Adams Shelburne Falls Turners Falls South Deerneld 11:00 1:3( 12:36p.m 3:1 3:20 i-4-.su 4:05 10:11 9:45 1:E8 4:5 1:30 1:58 4:30 10:35 5:20 Williamsourg Northampton Holyoke Westfleid 6:15a.m 8:201 10:30 f 5:12 6:34 6:45 7:09 7:30 8:15 10:55 ll;00 11:30 10:45 p. m. 12:33 2:20 2:20 2:52 3:05 5:42 540 6:27 New Hartford 6:35 Plainville S:54 7:35 Arrive New Haven 9:17 1:23 4:50 8:26 New York 11-45 S:30 7:00 10:S0 rarior cars on trains leaving New Haven at 11:04 a m and 4:00 p- m- Returning at 9:20 a.m. and 4:ua p m- EDWARD A. RAY, G. T. A. 8- B. OPDYKE, Jr., Supt. cw Haven and Derby Railroad ifsiu &muigii.en commencing June 14, ltsto. LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 7:00 and 9:52 a. m.. 1:20. 3:20, 5:45, 7:05 p. Saturdays at 11:00 p. m. LEAVE ANSONIA At 6:35. 9:05 and 11:40 a. n.. 1:1.0. 3:20 and 6:45 n. m. Connections are mad at Ansonia with oassenser trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains of other roads centering snere. a. uuiH'iAKU, up'U Von, f3a.An f ...... i . , Nausetuck Railreaa. COMMENCING DEC. 80th, 1888, trains leave New Haven via N H. D. R. R., connecting iltb tnis roaa at 7:00 a. m. Connecting at Ansonia with passen?e train for Waterbury, Litchfield and Wa sted. 9:52 a. m. Through car for Waterbury, Watertown. Litchfield. Winsted. 3:15 p. m. Connecting at Ansonia with passenger train for Waterburv and Watertown. 5:45 p. m. Through car for Waterbury, Watertown, ijitcnneia, wmstea. 7:05 p. m. Connecting at- A&sonia for Waterburv. FOR NEW HAV KN Trains leave Winsted: 7:13 a. m., 1:20 p. m.with through car, aud at 4:38 p. m i r.i.o i.r..A v c. i i.j. . . . it i .". l d:3u a. in. 5:2 a. m., through car, 10:50 a. m. 2:42 p. m, tnrougu car, o:n:s p. m. GEORGE W. BEACH Supt. A FRIEND ill HEEL DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut, the grreat natural Bone Setter. Has teen used for more than fifty years and is the best sjown remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, i?ruise. j3urcs, i.uwi, nouiias, ana bu excern&i tn varies. DODD'S NERVINE. AND I NVIQ ORATOR. Standard and reliable, and never fails to eomfor Ihe aged and help everybody who uses it. SOU BY Alst- DRTTOfJ TSTP TR V TT Clearing-Out Sale of WINTER GOODS AT GPiEiUBABGil.il STORE 316 ELM STREET. We wish to make a general clearing out of all our winter stock before inventory, and in order to do it shall offer greater iniucements than ever for the next Thirty Pays. Call and examine the troodsand tne low ncrures are sure to sell them. N. B We wisti to call particular attention to our Old Ladies1 Comfort, of which we have a full assortment at BEN HAM S GREAT BARGAIN STORE, 316 EL1TI STREET, Corner of Park street. ROBERT A. BENHAM. E. D. HENDEE, SUCCESSOR TO W. D. BRYAN, CUSTOM TAILOB two. cHintrH A USEFUL PRESENT. Large variety of Nickel Plated and Plain Copper ies r.ciLi. Pearl, Agate and Granite Tea Pots. PARLOR STOVES AND RANGES G- W. HA7T- & CO.. II Chnrch St F. A. CARIiTOUT, Plumbing, Steam and Qasfitting I urjrjiis w x. nvmr it s jii i r.. i iir.jt s. v. OFFICE 190 George, cor. Temple St STEAM HEATING BUILDING. l2ryKSXI.fi 1TKS GIVEN.1 mlltf Parfedion in Buffer. Few people in cities know the flavor of strictly fresh mode Pure Creum Butter. Granulated Cream Butter as taken from the churn may be seen everr day at the Creamerv. We make all the Butter we sell, and we s-ll fill we make. Call and see our methods at the Creamery, 1,098 CHAPEL STREET, L. G. HEMINGWAY & SON. j ' NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO. Dally far New York-Fare 91, Includ ing nertn excursion nucii ex.ou. Steamer CONTINENTAL. Caot. F.J. Peck, leat. s New Haven 12 o'clock p.m., Sunday excepted. State rooms scio at feels. & tiisnop s, and at js lock's i rug niore. steamer fcLM uii, captain ritevens. leaves New Haven at 16:15 a. m. Sundays excepted. i-1 lu new xors xne l;uin niN;rii ial leaves Peck Slip at 3 p. m., and the ELM CITY at 11 s,. ij.., ounoays, excepte , Haturday 12 o clock mid ught. .S.'ir'ay Boat f er N.York Steamer NEW HAVEN at 10:30 p. m. Staterooms sold a the Elliott House. Free stage from Ins. Building a 9 p. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia (via both routes), Baltimore an Washington. H. WARD, Agent. Starin'sKew Haven Transporta tion iinc. Every Day Except Saturday. lve wew Haven, frcin Starin's .N H. ST A BIN, Captain McAJister, everV Sxin- ua.v. luesuay una inursaay. ine ERASTU3 CORNING. Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednes day and Fridav. Returnintr. 1ava -vi from xaiuuy. nciiu LI ill If. ICttVr! r the " j. ia, iuui ui ijuuruuuu street, at n. m . Stann every onday, Wednesday and Friday, ouumcvery : onaay, w eanesaay ana Jj r'day Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The l-wuij .iiiBir uiut uuu irum new lorir. TTa rt witVi KaHh in l; n ar 1 . s - n , ....u vui m in vauiu, f i, BiBimuuiji j, .Ex cursion tickets $1.50, ve bulge leaves the depot on arrival of Hart i.ui.a,u, auuirvm corner jnurcn and cnape streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 o'clock . - .tcuisuiu purcnasea or tne P"es News Co., 869 Chapel street. Peck & Bi&hon Tiob-ara ttnA Qtol.nn i i ... k L.napei street, and at the Tontine Hotel . C. M. CONKLIN, Agent, 3yl New Haven. Conn. REDUCTION I N RATES. ALLAN ROYAL B1AIL STEAMSHIPS. rfSrh Roy! Mail Steamships sail every week sdWTsiri from Glasgow to Boston via Londonderry Ireland to the New Eneland States. Intermediate. liS'r5-14- Fo"n!eh"y. sailings between" . ... nauiax ana London derry. Cabin. S30 to intrmliat 4-an. -' 15- Pas-sengers leave Boston 8:30 a', m. train on u T-V '""6 flJ " n- E A. AL.1.AM, Agents, i'oston; or to BUNNELL & SCKANTON, 733 and de2eo13m 81 Hawley SL Boston. Bass. UPHOLSTERY GOODS, Tsreomsa stnd Milk Curtain., Window Shades, Curtain Fixtures, AND UPHOLSTERY HARDWARE. WJt HAKE TIIE ONLV GENUINE and our Stop Roller Is Standard. Ask your Dealer for them, takenoother. fWHOLESALE.! PEAT-MOSS ! The most economical Stable Bedding-. Keep. Horses & Cattle Clean, the Air Pure and Hoots In Good Condition. 100 lbs. of Pent-Monti will outlast 200 lbs. of Straw. Peat-Moss is not as in flammable as straw. It yields a Rich Fertilizer. For circulars and first-class testimonials apply at headquarters, 1 72 Front 3t.,New York. F. Q. STROHMKTKB & Co. A Happy XcwYcar, The ii n paralleled ease and comfort only obtained by the peculiar patented principle of the "EIGHMIE PATENT SHIRT !" commend it to all who want the BEST. This superior shirt can only be nad of T. r. MEStWIKTi Office (at residencel. So. Colieere ntreet Agency for "EIGHMIE" and "BUST'S" Shirts. Postal orders promwlv filled. d80 I.ADIES. Enamel your ranre on the sides twicu a year, the top once a week, and you have the finest polished Br.mnn mine' " .uu. i.aio uuromo lor fffflffiSFlISJ ff-Jf'J!?!. 5?:'i B.?Z .c?;Vv. ......... . ... cram uy mi udUCIB SUU . unci lou. o uumiu lerreu, Silas Galpin, John R. Garlock, . C.Schwaner, G. W. Hazel Co., H. Hendrick, Frank M. Hall, 3. S. Adams. W.S. Foote.106 neWitr H. Hoffmeister. Robinson. Curtiss & Pierpont. Beardsley Story, C. P. Merrimsn. a8 Yale. Bryant & Co.. Manufacturer' Aeent. LADIES s rARBFITTLYg j Enamel your Ranees twice a year, tuns once a week and yon have the finest-polished stove in tho world. For mmie by all Grocers and Stove Dealers. Toboggan Caps. HAND-MADE. For Ladies and Misses. A Good Assortment at Itiglit Prices. We would aiso call attention to the fact that there IS NOTHING BETTER for making these caps than the kinds of wool we keep. C. F. BECKLEY. 634- Chapel Street. IP YOC PURCHASE A BAB OP Allison Bro's Death on Dirt AND USE IT ACCORDING TO INSTRUCTIONS, TOU WILL DO A WAT WITH STEAM AND ALL THE UNWHOLESOME ODORS OF WASHING. AGENTS WANTED.- LITTLE JQKERlrintIn Wheel Sfotlday Gift, elegant, novel and useful. Marks Clothing INDELIBLY. Prima Cards, Books, Albums. En velopes 1'aper, &c. perfectly. Closes dut tight and can be carried in the pocket. Is nicely pTated, sells at sight. Send 2 cents postage fnr catalogue and agents' terms. w. H. KEELhtc, jalOeodawIm Main and Seneca Sts, BuiTalo.N.Y. Whose VITALITY Is falluwr. ISrai" RtIED nl EXHAUSTED or Power PKEMATl itLLl W ASA'. EI may find a perfect and reliable cure in tn FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES originated by Vroi; JEAN CI VI ALE, of fari.f lau-y. Adopted by all French Physicians and beinjj rap.dly and successfully introduced here. All weakening' !oe?r and drains promptly checked. TKEATISE giving- news paper and medical endorsements, &c, FKEE. Consulta tion (office or bv mall) with six eminent doctors FKEE C1V1ALE AGENCY. No. 1 74 Fulton Street. New York Hew i -OF- Ladies Straight Goat Button Shoes. VERY FINE PRIOB XiOW. I Bristol & M 854 Chapel Street. J31 eodtf Jtiph as GOLD JL,EAFW V tt ! "Useful in eretv HOME." Tlinrai OiriDS EVERrTIIING, FrasS,. pSs". Pa- A Camels H r Brush in each box, Friee Ro eta. Ag Y.Tf I .hernial iffg. Q.. fc4tt Stlf.T. HAVANA GiOARS. Freslrfmnoi tations m'diua and fancy grades. New crop tobacco. KCT. E. HALL SON 770 Chapel Street, (mm bmH) f wESEESyENl IiiYOice