Morning journal and courier. [volume], January 18, 1887, Image 4

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

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January 18 1887
VOL. LV.
0m
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Tear. The Sato Terms Bt Mail.
Tuesday, January 18, 1887.
TRIBUTE
To the Late Hunrr O. Klngeler of Yale
College From Lani.kors, Hlnneaota.
The following appeared in the January
14th issue of the Lanesboro Jonrnal, pab
lished at Lanesboro, Fillmore county, Min
nesota: ' .
. Menrr C. Klaealey.
We hare already briefly m ntioned the
death of Henry C. Kingsley of New Haven,
Conn., from the eSeet of a carriage accident
occurring October 27 last. He was the son
of Prof. James I. Eingsley, was a graduate
of Yale college and Law school and since
1802 the treasurer of the Yale corporation.
He was also a director of the National New
Haven bank and one of the founders and
trustees of the Lanesboro company. In all
his trusts, and especially in the management
of Yale college financial affairs, he exhibited
not only the nigbest integrity, dui sagacity
and finanoial wisdom and judgment rarely
equalled. His death is a great loss, both to
his immediate relatives and friends and to
all the enterprises with which he was con
nected.
We in Lanesboro feel the blow, for it was
by his suggestions that Mr. James M. lown
send accented the position of supervising
trustee, and to Mr. Kingsley he especially
looked tor encouragemeni in nis projeui.
The following extract from a private letter,
written by Mr. Townsend, shows how much
Mr. Kingsley and himself had become inter
ested in Lanesboro s rut are:
'It is a great loss to Yale college, to the church
of which he was a deacon, this city and State, as
well as a treat loss to Lanesboro, the latter be
cause he approved of a plan I submitted to him for
the future course of the trustees of the Lanesboro
compauy,and would have, with influence and 'mate
rial aid united with me in doing what, if it didn't
have been of ereat benefit to
Lanesboro. for what Mr Kingsley and myself had
intended to do would have induced others to unite
with us in that which I thiult would have made
Lanesboro once more a nourishing: village.
The following resolutions of respect were
adopted by tne village ooara or traae at its
meeting Wednesday, January o, loot:
Whebitas, The hand of divine providence has
removed from his temporal laoor, uenry u. a. ngs
ley of New Haven, Conn. , calling from the active
UUtlBS Of 11LO Due luug luruuimi wiw vug .uiw.tow
of our people, and one whom all had learned (o re
gard for his high character and many virtues;
therefore be it
Resolved, That this board of trade, as a repre
sentative bodv of the citizens of Lanesboro. express
its sense of loss in the death of this good man.
one of the founders and always a constant friend
of our town and one, who. at the time of his death,
was planning for the future welfare of Lanes
boro. Resolved, That we express to his bereaved
friends our heartfelt sympathies, assuring them
that we share their loss with profound sorrow.
Resolved, That these resolutions be made a part
of the records of this board of trade and that a
copy of them be published in the Lanesboro
Journal and that a copy of them be sent to his sur
viving family friends.
Handsome
Tribute to
Fellow
Townsman.
The following is from one of the leading
papers of Ohio: The "historian" reached
his home on Crown street in this city on the
14th iost., hale and hearty, with health and
youth renewed. Devoted to so great and
useful work, for whieh he is so eminently
fitted, it has added strength, fame, happi
ness and the material aid to himself and fam
ily well deserved, bravely and honorably
earned. We extend a cordial New Year's
greeting.
Henry Howe And His History or
Ohio.
There is no person living to whom the
people of Ohio in the last generation were so
much indebted in giving them a knowledge
of and pride in their State as to Henry
Howe, its early historian.
In January, 1846, he, then a yonng man,
the son of a bookseller, left his home in New
Haven, Coan., came over the mountains by
stage and then on the back of a white horse
named in irony "Pomp," for he was an hum
ble creature, made the entire tour of the
State, thus passing more than a year exam
ining the records, collecting historical docu
ments and taking down from the lips of the
still living pioneers their early reoollections.
But for him a great deal of valuable histor
i -al matter relating to Ohio would have been
forever lost.
Pencil sketches of the county seats and ob
jects of historical or other interest were made
by him on the spot and the result was, six
months after his return, "Howe's Historical
Collections of Ohio," illustrated with 177 en
gravings and by all odds the most entertain
ing and valuable work on Ohio ever publish
ed, and those who have been so fortunate in
late years as to get hold of a stray copy know
how to praise the treasure.
On the publication of bis work Mr. Howe
became a resident of Cincinnati for thirty
years and then returned to his native city,
where he remained until November of 1885,
when he came out to Ohio a second time to
ravel the State for a new edition of his fam
ous work.
lew men, perhaps no other man, wenld
have the elan and audacity to undertake
such a labor at his time of life; few, .indeed,
at any time of lite eonld promise to do it as
thoroughly and well.
A week since, on Christmas ere, he was
ble to thns telegraph to his family:
"To my beloved ones at 184 Crown street,
New Haven:
"After a lapse of forty years from the first
my second historic tonr over Ohio is fin
ished. Glory to God and a happy Christ
mas. "Henry Howl."
In his late tonr over Ohio Mr. Howe has
visited every county of the State, collected a
vast deal of new matter and made arrange
ments with about a hundred different local
photographers for illustrations of tfeeir re
spective towns and general objects of inter
est. The idea is to have the matter of the
old work contained in the new, the Ohio of
1846, when it was emerging from the log
cabin era, contrasted with the Ohio of 1886,
even to the pictures of the towns to give
its grand history of the past forty rears, in
cluding of course its war history and notices
of eminent persons whose services hare en
titled them to a place in such a work.
It is proposed to publish the work by sub
scription in the ensning fall and in two large
octaro volumes, illustrated by, say, five hun
dred engravings and maps. It will be a work
worthy of tne advanced greatness of the
Slate, showing it in its varied features, and
such a one as no State ever has had, and
probably such as no other can hare under
the same extraordinary circumstances of
authorship
Altbouiili over seventy rears of age Mr.
Howe surprises those who meet hira. He is
overflowing with enthusiasm and love for
bis task, and tbia he says makes for him
every passing hour an hour of joy. He wants
to do the best he can for this great state
"the native State of my children, who are
born Buckeyes, which I, through no fault of
my own, never was."
The 7Late Henry K. Stanton The Lit
tle Bed School House.
Henry B. Stanton, one of the early anti-
slavery agitators and a noted journalist, who
died in New York Friday of pneumonia, was
born in Pachaug, New London county, now
in the town of uriswold, June 27, 1805.
Thomas Stanton, the first of the family iu
New England, came from England in 1635
and was crown interpreter general of the In
dian tongues, and subsequently judge of the
county court of New. London. On his
mother's side Mr. Stanton's ancestry ran to
Elder Brewster, of the Plymouth colony. His
father was a woollen manufacturer and a
trader with the West Indies. A little red
school house in Pachang, and a rickety acad
emy in Jewett City, a place on what is now
known as the Thames river, furnished ' Mr.
Stanton his education before he entered pub
lic life. George D. Prentice, was one of his
teachers, and by him the field of newspaper
work was laid bare to the young student.
Colonel Trary B. Warren's Tokonas.
The Bridgeport News says that Colonel
Tracy B. Warren, formerly of New Haren,
has invented a new way of going down a
toboggan slide. Ha seems to hare been will
ing that someone else should hare the glory
of ttsting it, for the News says: "Miss Julia
Billings was the first to adopt the new and
expensive system. She gathered her heavy
wrap carefully around her and went down
the smooth icy chute seated only on her
cloak. Colonel Warren followed. A num
ber of other ladies and gentlemen appreciat
ing the invention also followed suit. This
was kept up for some time."
Home For the Friendless.
Donations for the Homa for the Frieadless
not before mentioned:
Mrs. Joseph Sheffield, barrel of (rranulated sugar,
box of crackers, 10 pounds rice, 10 pounds evaporat
ed apples.
Mrs. Sehoonmaker, 50 nranirea.
Mr. Ansom Moulthroupe, a large ham.
Peck & Brown, 18 dish pans.
N Mr. Armstrong, 1 bedstead, 8 cane-seated chairs,
1 camp chair, 2 rockers. 2 high chairs for children.
BoKrUtch Prudden, 2 children's bedsteads.
H. w. Crawford, chest of woman's clothing,
feather oed and 3 feather pillows.
Mrs. 8to-t crib aid baby carriage.
Mrs. G. B.lMch, 85.
Mrs. W. H. Klw-ell, 2.
New Tfork Fhyeleians.
Many of the leading physicians of New York are
discussing the propriety of admitting the Moxie
Nerve Food Into their reijar practice, as it is a'
harmless food and found to b, able to prevent re
lapses oa chronic cases helped b? medicine. It has
lately been put to the test and f sub) to have stopped
a number or oases of paralysis and it right's disease
In the first stages, and It is well know, that these
ojriginate from depletd net ve force, SUaraw
THE TOUGHEST WINTER
In Many Tears for Horse Car Travel
The Unusual Obstacle Encountered
Special Effort and Labor to Accom
modate the Public.
President Hoadley B. Ives of tha Fair Ha
ven and Westville horse railroad remarked
yesterday, in riew of the continued and un
remitting reign of snow and ice this winter,
that there had never been a winter within
his recollection where there had been so
much trouble made by the snow deposit on
the tracks and the icy condition of them as
since the beginning of winter. With regard
to the complaints from West Chapel street
some time ago the petition of residents along
this branch of the road was submitted to the
committee of the directors. The petition
asked thatall West Chapel street cars should
be run straight down to State street without
change. Heretofore, in the winter season
wheu the horses were necessarily doubled up,
the cars were run so as to give one car in 18
minutes. Tha committee instructed the offi
cers of the road to so arrange as to have
every car irom r air Haven connect with
the West Chapel street car, thus giv
ing a car once in twelve minutes instead of
once in eighteen minutes. The petition of
the West Chapel street people is beinir con
sidered and if acted upon favorably, as
will probably be the case, it will take one
car and ten norses more than are now nsed.
beginning next Bpring, -when there will be
cars to w estviue once in twelve minutes.
Heretofore, when doubled up, the cars nsed
to run once in twenty-four hours thronghout
the entire lengtn or tne route, but when
doubled np it is with the Fair Haven and
Westville as it is with ererr horse railroad
company in the country the cars cannot be
run so frequently.
This year, notwithstanding the extra labor
caused by the snow, cars have been run once
in twelve minutes to the corner of State and
Chapel streets and Broadway and University
Plaoe and once in twelve cars mere through
West Chapel street.
The necessity for this doubling np all pa
trons of the road can see. The travel is very
hard in places. As soon as the trouble is
ovet and the company can run with the same
number of horses as in good weather the cars
will run as hitherto every six minntes be
tween University Place and Fair Haven.
The double tracks hare made a great ex
pense for the company, which has paid not
less than $1,000 for the removal of snow
since these snow storms blockaded travel.
The double tracks make more expense to
the company on account of the circum
stances that the track runs so near the
enrbs of the sidewalks that the snow has to
be carried away in carts. There are condition's
of the track when the cars cannot make reg
ular time, do what they may, and they have
done everything that could be done this win
ter to satisfy the people. If there are com
plaints, there should also be some consider
ation of the embarrassing state brought
about by the winter's storms.
Last Friday, for instance, a car
was detained at the railvoad crossing at the
Steamboat dock twelve minntes, which is a
frequent occurrence. Therefore, the oar
leaving the corner of York street for West
Chapel street was detained. Passengers bad
to make connection with the car. Again,
between Sunday and Monday last week it
took thirty horses to clear thu track so as to
open it for traffic on Monday morning, and
the horses conld do no more work that day.
The company, Mr. Ives continued, will
have cars to Westville every twelve minutes
soon. "Certainly there has not been since I
recollect a harder winter than this for horse
car travel. I assure you we are doing onr
best and making every effort to overoome the
troubles caused by ice and snow."
Fire In North Branford.
The new barn of Jerome Harrison, rained
at about $1,000, located in North Branford,
was burned to the ground abont 9 o'clock
Sunday night. The entire contents of hay,
straw and wagons, but no stock, were de
stroyed. The fire was of incendiary origin.
Small tracks were seen about the barn, indi
cating that a boy did the deed. The barn
was partially insured.
THKCODUTKKVOHD.
City Court Criminal Side JTudce
Demfsg:.
Violation of Sunday liqnor law Pat
rick Mitchell, continusd to Jannary 20;
Kichard Hill, 535 flue, $16.15 costs, ap
pealed.
Breach of peace Frank Cook on Edith
Cook, judgment suspended.
Theft Philip Alston, continued to Janu
ary 18.
Driving on sidewalk Peter Carleton, cob
tinned to Jannary 13.
Court Notes.
The case of Peter Carleton, a carman who
was charged in the City court yesterday
morning with a violation of the city ordi
nance by obstructing the Bide walk with his
coal cart, was continued nntil this morn
ing.
he stole $10.
Philip Alston, a half-wit ted colored lad,
was charged in the City court yesterday
morning with having stolen $10 from his Elm
street employer. His case was continusd nn
til this morning. He has been before the
City court several timss and it is probable
that he will be sentenced to jail.
JUBOMENT SUSPENDED.
Frank Cook, a colored man, assaulted his
wife Saturday night, and in the fight which
resulted between the couple he cut her with
fork. Judge Demmg suspended judgment,
as Cook's wife said she struck her husband
first.
HIS CASE CONTINUED.
Patrick Mitchell, against whom a warrant
was issued some time ago for violation of the
Sunday liquor law and who left town, has not
yet been found. The case was again contin
ued in the City court yesterday.
A CASE WITH AN UNEXPECTED DENOUEMENT.
The case of Charles H. Bartholomew rs.
Jonathan J. Bartholomew was heard before
Justice John C. Gallagher yesterday. It is a
suit to recover $100 damages for wages al
leged to be due the plaintiff from the defend
ant, his father. The yonng man is a minor
and bronght the suit by his friend, Elmer F.
Culver. The plaintiff, however, was arrested,
while on his way to testify yesterday morn
ing. Attorney Tuttle, who is the plaintiff's
lawyer, thought Attorney Lihsley, who ap
peared for the defendant, had concocted the
scheme of arresting young Bartholomew on
an old charge which had never come to trial
and thus prevented the plaintiff testifying in
the case, and the attorney became nigniy in
dignant. Jnstice Gallagher continued the
case till afternoon to give Attorney Tuttle a
chance to get his client out ot jail. -But tins
could not be done, as Sheriff Gates was out.
of town and young Bartholomew could not
be released within the jail limits. The case
was continued until next Thursday morning
at 9 o'clock.
The trial of a suit bronght by Mrs. Mary
P. Bartholomew, the wife of the plaintiff who
is in jail, against her father-in-law for wages
was heard yesterday afternoon. The two
suits are almost identical.
JUDGE DEMINO WILL PRESIDE. .
The case of Sherman W. Davis vs. the town
of Guilford will be tried in the Conrt of Com
mon Fleas to-day. Judge Deming, of the
City court, will preside.
THE AMERICAN THEATER ATTACHED.
Constable Jonathan W. Pond yesterday at
tached the stock and fixtures of the Ameri
can Theater at the instance of Morris M.
Cahn to recover on two notes amounting to
$600. The doors are closed, and it is doubt
ful if thfe doors are again opened to the pub
lic this winter.
STATE COBBtSfORDENCE.
North Haven.
North Haven, Jan. 17. Delegates from
the Congregational Sunday school to the
State Temperance Union to be held in Hart
ford on Tuesday, Jan. 18, were appointed on
Snnday: C. B. Foote, Miss Mary Bassett, G.
S. Vibbert, S. B. Thorpe, Whitney Elliott
and F. H. Todd.
The Mite society is to meet on Wednesday
evening at the house of A. B. Clinton.
The lecture and stereopticon views by
Jndge L. P. Deming last Thursday evening
were well given and elicited much praise
from those who attended the entertainment.
S. B. Thorpe, the new president of the
Bradley library, is quite popular, and the
edict to close doors promptly at nine o'clock
in the evening is observed and things are
progressing finely.
The officers of the Bradley library enter
tainment course are in correspondence with
the West Haven Dramatic club to give an
exhibition here at no distant day.
Albert B. Brocket is attending school in
New Haven at the Insurance building.
The Ladies' Benevolent society will be
held with Mrs. P. B. Orcutt on Thursday
afternoon.
The relatives of Mrs. Eunice Stiles
Brooks, who for many years has resided in
New York State, last week received intelli
gence of her death, aged ninety-two years.
Mrs. Brooks will be remembered as the giver
of one thousand dollars to St. John's church
some three years since. -
Oxford.
A SERMON WHICH MAT HAVE HAD REFERENCE
TO THE THEOLOGICAL CONTROVERSIES OF THE
TIMES.
Oxford, Jan. 17. The Congregational
pastor's discourse yesterday was founded on
the statement by Peter (2 Peter, 2, 4), "God
pared not tha angels that sinned." Tha
tpeakar sought to show that tha angels were i
created in large numbers at first; that they
were created most likely before an orb of the
universe was created; that they were proba
bly "the sons of God" who shouted for joy
at the successive creations of the universe;
that an immense number of these angels
under the lead of Diabolos in the exercise of
their free agency sinned through pride and
desire of higher rank than enjoyed by them;
that they were a party to a mighty war even
in heaven; that they were cast out of heaven
by the good angels under the lead of Michael
down into Tartarns, their headquarters ever
since; that they issued forth from this low
depth of Hades, in the time of Jesus, by
legions under the name of "unclean spirits"
and "demons" and at the time of the apos
tles as principalities and powers. The
preacher submitted that it was plain enough
that Diabolos, as good an angel as Michael
was for a time, made himself the bad angel
that he became through his sinning; that
his sinning and its consequences to him and
his wicked party confirmed the good angels
most likely in goodness; that demons were
no doubt abroad now as aforetime tempting
men to sin, men's unconsciousness of such
temptation to the contrary notwithstanding.
Last evening an interesting and in
structive showing was made by Dr. Barnes
in the chnrch vestry relative to the days of
creation spoken of in Genesis. Deacon
Limbnrner contributed much to the inter
est of the occasion. He is superintendent
of the Sunday school and has no fear that
science will disturb the Bible rightly inter
preted. He allows the six days to have been
epochs of time, but insists that the Sabbath
is a day of twenty-four hours; one-seventh of
the time of our present weeks.
The International Snnday school lessons
furnish good topics for the serious consider
ation of youth and adults in all lands.
Prospect.
Prospect, Jan. 17. Rev. Mr. Baker, of
Waterbnry, preached at the Advent chapel
last Monday evening and Bev. Seth Wood
ruff last Sabbath.
Mrs. Phipps attended the meeting of the
Woman's Board of Missions held in New Ha
ven last Wednesday and Thursday.
The Ladies' society held its annual meet
ing last Thursday evening in the lecture
room. The following officers were chosen:
President, Mrs. W. H. Phipps; vice presi
dent, Miss Marion Clark; secretary and
treasurer. Mrs. S. A. Talmage. The total
receipts for the year were $246; receipts for
the evening $4.76.
Mr. Harris Platt while in Union City last
Thursday was bitten by a dog, breaking the
little finger of the right hand and lacerating
the palm. Dr. Meers set the finger.
Blrmlneham.
A DEEP, DARK MYSTERY WILD RUMORS
WHAT THE INVESTIGATION REVEALS.
The children known as the "Mission
band," connected with the Methodist Sun
day school, are supporting and educating a
little girl in India named Allie Thompson
after one of the band, who died in Derby
some months ago. This eompany of little
ones is preparing an entertainment,a "Flow
er Festival," which will be given ia a few
weeks, some evening, in the parlors of A. H.
Ailing. There will be an admission fee, and
the receipts are for a fund to aid the India
girl.
The sermon preached by Eev. Mr. Eggles
ton Sunday morning is criticised as a rery
able and logical defense of the orthodox
faith as against agnostic materialism.
The remark has been made that Derby can
fnrnish at short notice any item sensational
in the annals of crime or deviltry, and it
does seem that the public who hanker
after this peculiar kind of en
tertainment, that is the species
of excitement that flows from
the contemplation of mysterious accidents,
hasty arrivals on the Stygian shore and a
puzzling juxtaposition of strange circum
stances, ought to be regaled to their hearts'
longing by tha reports ever and anon in
which the medical examiner of Derby is
obliged to interest himself. There is not a
month that passes without a mysterious or
untimely death being reported. The latest
budget for the newspapers is an Ansonia
incident hawked on the street Monday morn
ing as a murder. A report has been sent by
Medical Examiner Beardsley to the registrar
of the death of an infant probably by the
hand of another. The facts are these: In a
three story house owned by Wales Terrell in
Ansonia on Central street, east Of Beaver
street, live several colored families; one by
name is Lewis. The husband is Fred and
the wife Denoy Norton Lewis. They have
lived unhappily since marriage and Fred
deserted her last November. This woman was
delivered of a female child Friday. No
physician was present,a sister of the woman,
Mary, being the only assistant. The child,
although born alive, died, and suspicion of
foul play having arisen, a barber, Lake, re
ported the event and allowed a cloud to rest
on the story which was told to Medical Ex
aminer Beardsley, who, with his usual energy
and tact as a medical deteotive, proceeded at
once to sift the facts. Had it not been for an
embarrassing accident to the woman when
confined it is altogether probable that no
doctor would have been called, and had
greater care been taken it is quite likely the
condition of the woman would have been
known to a limited few and no report of a
birth have been embalmed on the records
of the registrar of vital statistics. Dr. Beards
ley, after listening to rumors, investigated
the case and found that the child, accord
ing to the testimony of the mother, lived
fifteen minntes. The body was on a shelf
in a closet in the room of the patient and
was wrapped np, waiting, as the mother said,
for burial by somebody. The medical ex
aminer closely inspected the body and dis
covered on the face, extending from the right
cheek across the nose to the
inner corner of the left eye,
abrasions or scratches, which
nnder a magnifying glass demonstrated
themselves as impressions or indentations of
finger nails. The appearance of the body
strongly encouraged the medical examiner to
suspect some crooked work, and the burial
was contradicted. Coroner Mix was noti
fied, and Snnday afternoon these two offi
cials went through the evidence, reach
ing the conclusion that it was
a case of infanticide. The testimony was re
served for subsequent action and the coroner
is now at liberty to proceed if there is war
rantable evidence in the premises. The sto
ries as given by the parties interviewed were
tinged with contradictions and the coroner
and medical examiner believe there is a tub
to the whale. The investigation of this death
instances the benefit of the coroner's law.
Without such a statute the facts could not
have been -weighed so rapidly and exhaustive
ly and at an expense far less to the State
than the old course of procedure would have
involved.
General State News.
GOOD BYE DOGGIE.
A Gordon setter puppy, owned by George
Haas of New Fairfield, was carried off by a
large horned owl one evening last week. Haas
chased the owl through an orchard, but the
big bird escaped with its prey.
A POTTERY.
The A. E. Smith's Sons' Pottery company,
whose works are at Norwalk, has made an
assignment to Clarence B. Coolidge. Ex-State
Senator Asa Binitti of JN or walk was general
manager of the company. The liabilities
are large and it owns mnch real estate, which,
however, is heavily encumbered.
MASONIC.
DeWitt C. Hill, W. 11. ; O. D. Brown, S.
W.; W. D. Brig u man, J. W., are the dele
gates from Eastern btar lodge No. 44, A. F.
and A. M. of Willimantic, to the Grand
lodge at New Haven Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week.
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.
Frank Campbell, the member of the Mur
ray and Murphy company who was left at
Eockville recently, sick with pneumonia,
died on Saturday, aged di.
IN TEN CENTS.
One evening last week a big four-horse
sleigh stopped at the looker House in JNor
walk and a party of twenty went in and took
possession of the parlors. The landlord
Bmiled to himself as he thought of the cus
tom to come, but when the visitors drove off
an hour later he was the richer by
just one dime, paid for a solitary drink at
the bar.
don't like them.
There is universal condemnation of the
wretched work which the steam heating
pipes make witn tne streets during the win
ter. If they had been placed under the
horse railroad tracks.or nnder the sidewalks.
they wonld have been very useful in quickly
melting the snow where it is not wanted. But
where they are they simply ruin the sleighing
and are a general nuisance. Yankee inge
nuity ought to devise a scheme for placing
them where they would do good instead of
harm. Hartford Conrant.
gets $55,000.
G. O. Sawyer & Co., who were the largest
losers by the late big fire in Hartford, had
$57,000 insurance on stock and fixtures, and
received $55,000 insurance money. They
saved a small lot of property.
'I b Opinion of the Medical Profession
Relative to Pearl's White Clycerlne
Soap.
July 4th, 1885.
I have nsed some of vour soan and
think it the finest for the skin in the market.
Bespt., M. La. i lULDfcti, M. D.,
jal8 3teod Eclectric P. O., Elmore Co., Ala.
When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTOBIA,
When ahe was a Child, she oried for C ASTORIA,
"When she became Hiss, she clang to CASTOSZA,
"When she had Children, she gave them CASTOEIA,
ISttiauctaX.
The market Dull and Weak A Few
Stocks Show Spasmodic Strength
New England Amons: the Weakest of
the List-Prices Generally Several
Points Lower at the Close.
Jsv Toax. Jan. 17.
The stock market opened strong and H to 14
higher for a majority of stocks, but after the first
few minutes the course of prices was irregular
fluctuating at frequent intervals up to noon. The
feature of the morning's trading was Richmond
and West Point. The slock advanced 1 per cent.
to53 in the early trading and then declined to4Sl
before 11:45, recovering later toM)J4- There was
no reason for these wide fluctuations In the stock
except the statement that tha agreement between
Richmond Terminal and East Tennessee had not
baen signed. At noon prices were irregularly
changed from those of Saturday evening. Some of
the list showed declines of 3tf to 3H ; others ad
vances from 4 to 1 per cent. The strongest
stocks were Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis, Michigan Central, Manhattan Ele
vated, Chattanooga and Pacific Mail. The weak
est were New York, Chicago and St. Louis, Hock
ing Valley, New York and New England and Chi
cago, St. Louis and Pittsburg. The sales to noon
aggregated 187,000 shares. The market was weak
in the afternoon under the lead of Richmond and
Terminal and the East Tennessee bonds, which
were exceptionally weak on a comparatively small
selling movement. The market as a whole
dull, but closes with prices generally lower, the
latter ia West Point Terminal. Michigan Central.
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis,
Loutsville and Nashville, San Francisco, Jersey
Central, Pacific Mail and Reading were exceptions
to the general weakness, closing H to ?4 higher.
The sales for the day amounted to 355,342 shares.
Money closed at 4 per cent. . The lowest rate was
4 par cent, and the highest 6.
Exchange closed firmer.
Governments closed steady.
Closing prices rsuarted over the privat wires of
BUNNELL A SCRANTON. Bankers and Broker
Bid Asked
Alton and Terrs Haute 81 38
Alton aad Tarre Haute nfd - 80
Atlantic A Pacific li
Boston & N. Y. Air Line pfd 101
Burlington and Quincy -. 1S7
C. C. C. A I S4J4
Cauaron Coal 42
Canada Southern fco
Caaasian Pacific tS7"-i
Chesapeake and Ohio 8
Chesapeake and Ohio. 1st pfd IS
Chasaneake and Ohio. 3d pfd 10
82
jo
18796
48S
0J
17
UK
18
Chic, St, Louis A Pitts m
Chic, St. Louis St Pitts. P'f'd SHj.
Cin. W. & B tM
Cin. W. A B. P'f'd 9J
Consolidated Gas 8472
40
6
10M
85
88 W
uoiumoua uocinng valley In
Del., Lack. Western 185
Del. and Hudson Canal 303
Denver Sz Rio Grands gstf
East Tenn., Va. A Ga 1514
East Tenn.. Va. & Ga. 1st pfd 78U
2d" pfd 27
Erie 33M
Erie pfd TSJi
Erie seconds 9ss
185)6
108X
7H
27W
8344
99
Express Adams 139
141X
express American luva
Express United States 6Sj
Wells, Fargo 17
Houston A Texas 42
Ind., Blom. AW t
Iilinois.Cealral 184
Kansas & Texas 31
Lake Shore
Louisville A Nashville 65
Manhattan Elevated 156
Memphis & Cbaleston 60
Michigan .Central 9ia
Mil.. L. Shore & Western 70
Mil., L. Shore ft W. pfd H
Minn. A St.Louis li)
Minn. A SC. Louis pfd 44VS
Morris Sz Essex 18'Js
Nashville Sz Chattanooga. 84
New Central Coal ltf
New Jersey Central..
New York & New Eng 63)4
N. Y.. Busa. & West lli
N.Y.. Susu. & West pfd .. S2M
N. Y., C. Sz St. Louis lljj
N. Y., C. & St. Louis pfd 24
Norfolk S. West Dfd 51)4
Northern Pauihc 27
Northern Pacific pfd .- 59
Northwest : j R
Northwest pfd ".88
Oil Certificates 7134
Omana 50
Omaha pfd 108
Ontario A Western 19
Oregon Navigation 101
Oregon Transcontinental iSliSg
Pacific Mail 51 1
Peoria. D. and Evansville 844
Pullman Car Co 134
Reading 39)4
Kichmond A Danville .-.165
Riahmona A West Point. 40J4
Rock Island lift
San Francisco 3214
tan Francisco pfd 65
San Francisco 1st pfd 115
si. Paul B9
8t. Paul pfd I17Js
St. Paul and M 115)5
St. Paul Sz Duluth 57
St. Paul Sz Duluth pfd 175
Texas Pacific S3U
Union Pacific 59J
Wabash 17
Wabash pfd S0J
Western Union Tel 71)
West Shore Bonds 103)3
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows:
64
129
43
17M
185
31)4
85),
10V
62
9!
71
0)4
19)4
45)6
141
84)4
17
62?6
5814
1154
82)6
1134
24)4
5194
2TU
to
113M
139)5
50)4
108)6
102
32)6
51M
846
141
39J6
1T5
34
65)6
jin
mi
lit)
115)6
5SM
108)6
24)6
o?t
17)4
7834
1134
Firsts ...H4Vsall6-X
wants 1U2H
Funds 118
Centrals 114)all5s
Government bonds closed as follows:
V. S. New 3's -. 100 alOl
4s, '91 reg 110JaHS
48, 'i csup ;iUHii
4s, 1907, reg lST.Hal
4s, 1907, coup iar&iais:
Currency Cs, '95 125
Currency 8s, '96 : 17 . ,
Currency 6s. '97 180S, .
Currency 6s, '98. 133
Currency lis. '99 .354 .,
Chlcaaro Grain and Provision Market.
Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
to Edwin Rone Ac Co., Commission Mer
chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange, New
York.
The following shows tha quotations at 1 P. if.
(Chicago time) for the past thr days:
Jan. 14. Jan. 15. Jan. 17.
fjan 78?6 77TS 78)6
Wheat Feb 78 78 78k
IMay 85)4 85)4 85
fJan S6t4 35 85
Cora -Feb 3S)4 3614 34
IMay 4134 1H '?
(Jan 11.82 12.05 11.95
(Feb 11 82 1205 It. 95
I May 12.15 18.37)6 13.25
(Jan 8.46 8.47)4 45
Lard S Feb 8.45 6.47 6.45
(May 6.85 6.70 6 85
FIRE INSURANCE!
NATIONAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF
HARTFORD.
- 1,S53,7&7.97
Assets,
Surplus
1,473,623.85
J. G.&J. C. NORTH,
70 CHVKCn STREET.
NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
ORGANIZED 1845.
PURELY MUTUAL.
Cash Assets S66.S64.321 32
Divisible Surplus Co.'s Standard 7,064.473 13
Tontine Surplus Co 's Standard 3,123,742 77
Total Surplus Co.'s Standard 10,188 215 90
surplus, state new xorx iio,wo v
Policies in force 86,41 8
Insurance in force 259.674.500 00
Annual income '. Is.lai.l72 74
Annual premiums in force 13,517,426 03
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 In Investment Securities,
IVos. 1G and 18 Nassau St.,
EW YORK CITY.
Bonis aid Wis for Sals.
50 shares Danbury SZ Norwalk RR, guaranteed.
50 shares Detroit. Hillsdale Sz Southwestern RR,
guaranteed.
10 snares N. Y., N. H. Sz Hartford rk.
20 shares Southern New England Telephone.
82.000 Harlem St Portchester RR.. guaranteed by
N. Y., N. H. Sz H. RR..
50 shares Adams Express Co.
$5,000 Hocking Valley & Toledo 6 per cents., 1904.
S3.000 Cincinnati. Van Wert Michigan RR. 1st
mort. 6s of denomination of $100.
Western Farm Loans, nrincfnal and Interest
guaranteed
50 shares Kalamazoo, Alegan St Grand Rapids
R. R., guaranteed 6s by Lake Shore R. R.
f.uiw Housatotuc K. R. per cent ltxw.
2,000 Northampton R. R. 1st 5 per cent.
W.T. HATCH & SONS,
BANKERS.
A Record
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY
MARKDOWN CLOSING-OUT SALE
WE EVER
APALLING REDUCTIONS 1
IN EVERY
Men's $20.00 Overcoats for $10.00
Men's $25.00 Overcoats for r 15.00
Men's $15.00 Overcoats for 8.50
Men's $8.50 Overcoats for 5.00
Men's $12.00 Suite for 7.50
Men's $16.00 Snits for 10.00
Men's $20.00 Suits for 15.00
Men's $2.00 Pants for 1.25
Men's $5.00 Pants 2.&0
Men's $6.00 Pants for 3.50
Boys' $5.00 Overcoats for 2.50
Boys' $6.00 Overcoat for 4-00
Boys' $10.00 Overcoats for 7.50
Boys' $6.50 Suits for 5.00
Boys' $10.00 Suits for 7.50
Boys' $15.00 Overcoats for 10.00
Children's $5.00 Overcoats for 2.50
Children's $10. 00 . Overcoats for 5.00
Children's $12.00 Overcoats for 7.50
Children's $5.00 Snits for 2.50
Children's $6.50 Snits for 3.50
Children's $8.50 Suite for 5.00
Children's $10.00 Suits for 6.50
For good and reliable Clothing, new and fashionable,
and right in ertry particular, these prices haye
never been approached. It is a money -losing
sale for us, but better this than
carry the goods over.
C. E. L0NGLEY & CO.
101, 103, 105
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT 0F
MEAT. Finest and Cheapest Meat Flavorin
Stock for Soups. Made Dishes and bauces
Annual sale 8,000,000 jars.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
MEAT. An invaluable tonic. "Is a success
and a boon for which nations should feel
grateful." See "Medical Press," "Lancet," Ac
Genuine only with the fac-simile of Baron Lie
big's signature in blue ink across the label.
The title "Baron Liebig" and photograph hav
in? heen larfirelv used bv dealers with no con-
nection with Baron Liebig, the public are in
formed that the Liebig company alone can
offer the article with Baron Ciebig's guaran
tee of genuineness.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
MEAT. To be had of all storekeepers, Grocerp
and Chemists. Sole Agents for the United
States, (wholesale only) C. David A Co., 9 Fen
church avenue. Londot. - . Je27tfoaw
Bold wholesale ov Talcott F i.- o.. .artford
tVW MMCAN M
CARL ZERnWW w
HUM
U5HE0 AB
EOS OF OTrd
T ATI ON UNEOUAUJ9
MUSICAL AUTHOR (Til
BY ANY I
ORGAN FIANO CO
E3l THEMQNT ST.-
BOSTON .MASS
SN0 fOS CATALOGUE AND PRICES
MENTION mrEjt
IP YOU PURCHASE A BAR OF
Allison Bro's
Death on Dirt
AND USB IT ACCORDING TO INSTRUCTIONS,
YOU WILL DO AWAT WITH STBAX AND ALL
THE UNWHOLESOME ODORS OF WASHING.
A FRIEND IN NEED.
DR. SWEETS .
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
Prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet
of Connecticut, the great natural Bone Setter. Has
been used for more than fifty years and is the best
uown remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains,
Cruises. Burns, Cuts, Wounds, and all external in
Viries. DODD'S NERVINE AND INVTGORATOR.
Standard and reliable, and never fails to comfort
the aged and help everybody who usee it.
SOLD BY ALL DRTJQOTBTS TRY TT
Musical Literature.
A fall knowledge of it ia essential to the full en
joyment of music and to a musical education.
Ditson Sz Co. were the first to recognise this want
as witness then- excellent biographies of the (treat
Tone Mastera; and they continue to issue valuable
books of the kind. -:
Yenne People's History of IHtusle, $1.
by J. O. Maey. (Just out.) Avery readable and
useiui nisiory, wun aoouc a nowsat uiu.ij.imi.
mtter's Students' History of Music,
$2.50. A comdlete sketch of musical history for
the last 2.000 years.
Very interesting books are: The Soprano, a nov
el, $; Curiosities of Music $1, by Flson; Enlert a
Letters. $1.25; Gardner's Music of Nature, $3; Pol
ko's Musical Sketches, $1.25; Rheingald Trilogy, 50
cents, by Hensel.
Most useful books to learners are; Bieber's Art
of Singing, 50 cents; Davis' Voice as an Instrument
40 cents; Child's Voice, $1 ; Fetis' Music Explained,
$1.60. ,
Tim filf tinHn i-rl iTnf.v(lonwlfna nr.: Moore 8 En
cyclopedia of Music, $5; K tamer's Dictionary of
Musical Terms, $4; For a Manual, read Lowell Ma-:
son's Pestalozzian Music Teacher, $1.50.
BIOGRAPHIES- Beethoven, $i.50; Chqpin.$l.S5;
TTnMl..l UfliidplBnnhn. ftl.fif)? Rn&sini. 11.50: Von .
Weber, 2 vols., each $1 25; Schumann, $1.25; Let- j
each $1.50; of Mozart, 8 vols., each $1.25,
Mailed for Retail Price.
OLIVER DITSON &. CO.,Boston.
The .Treat atremrtheninr mmAlv for weak US
cles. Quickly cures pain In the back, chest side
and limbs. Try them. At druggists' or by mate
ti cents; 5 for SI. Q.UININJB PViWBB
uv.t HimMsa spruisTSt n. a. j"w
ENDORSED PIE
pmf nurt-tenm 1 J? I Cjif .i these ramob
I HJf itsj8f'iMf jgl bN tikjimbh
I mIi it Itii ir r nnifir nrii
lotTtitte.
Unequaled.
ORGANIZED.
DEPARTMENT.
CHURCH STREET,
II
TALCOTT H.RUSSELL,
LAW OFFICE,
Removed from No. 6 Insurance Building, to
JSTChnrch Street, Next City Hall.
o27 lm
CHARLES S. HAMILTON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
TALE BANK BUILDING
CORNER CHAPEL AND STATE 8T8
Notary Public New Haven, Conn.
ap8tf
E. P. ARVINE,
ATTORNEY AT liAW
Rooms 9
anlB
and 11, 69 Church
St. I
NEW HAVEN
COMPANY,
53 ORANGE STREET.
SUPERIOR,
GRAND RAPIDS,
GOSHEN, BISSEI.L,
And other first-class
CARPET SWEEPERS.
WINDOW SHADES
Of Every Description.
LACE and TURCOMAN
CURTAINS
In large variety.
Draperies Silks, Plushes, Fringes,
Etc , Etc
SMYRNA RUGS.
Fine Brass, Wood and Com
position
CORNICE POLES.
ONLY THE BEST
Seal Flash Garments are worth
having. These we show in larger
variety than any other house.
Seal Flash Sacques $19.50to $45
London Dyed Alaska Seal Gar
ments $85 to $175. Abort, prices
are for this month only. Ladies
are invited to inspect quality.
style and finish, and judge as to
value.
NEW YORK.
O23sod3m
, " Rich as GOLD LEAF." N. Y. HlllLO.
-useiui in every flOMK" Tbiboke.
GILDS EVERYTHING, Frames, Fubhitorr, Pa
prr, MktaiPusteb, Sax, 4o. Ann One can use it
A Camels Hiir Brush in each box. Price BO cu.
Ask for RUBY'S GILDING, Jieflue all mhttitutt.
Sold by Art Dralkbs, Dbdooists it Statjor-rrs.
New York ChemUnlJVg, a,iM,UA SiJf.T.
mm Shane
New York, Slew Haven ac Hart
ford R. R., Nov. as, 1886.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS ;
FOR NEW YORK s:ss (daily except jnonoay).
4:28, 4:,5:15,To:S5,TB:au,v:ou o:iu, o:su, s:ao,
10:40, tll:50 a. m., (1:40 p. m way train to Stam
ford), 1:80, 2:40, 3:50, 4:00, t:0O, 5:40, 6:15
milk train with paw. accommodation way to
Harlem River. .7.00, (7:80 way t Bridgeport)
8:38, 10:15 p m., Sundays, S:58, 4:40, 8:00 a.
Washington' nIght express viA harlem
RIVER Leaves at n:ou p. m. daily, stops at
Milf ora, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and Stam
ford. FOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD 1 :02 night.
s:s2,s:uu, a. m., i:io, a:iz, o:aop. m.
Sundays. 1:02 nirht. 6:26 d. m.
rOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROVI
DENCE 1:30 a. m., .10:30 a. m., fast express
4:00 n. m. Fast Exnresa. Sundays l:30a-m.
12:25 noon. Newport Express trains 10:30 a.
iu. , T4:w p. III.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N. Y ft N
E. R. R. 2:30 a. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. A N. E. R. R.
8.05 a. m., 1.25 p. m., 5.05 p. m. fast express.
Sundays 5:0G p. m.
FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MERIDEN,
ETC. 12:15 nigt, 1:02 night, (2:30 a. m .to
xiarcxora, s:o, u:uu, Tlo:aa, ji:U5. 12:10
noon. 1:16. 3:18. 5:07 (5:52 U3 liartfnm.
6:26, 8:12, 9:45 p. m. Sundays 1:02 night,
4:35 a m. 6:2o p. m.
FOR NEW LONDON. ETC 1:S0 night, 8:08,
10:30. 11:05 a. m., 4:00, 4:20, 6:18, (9:35 p. m.
way to Guilford goes no farther.) Sundays
12:25 noon, l:8enierht.
VIA B.4S.Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle
town. Willimantic Etc Leave New Haven for
all stations at 8:05 a.m., 1:25,5:05, 6:15 p.m. Sun
days, .5:06 p. m. Connect at Middletown with
Conn. Valley R. R.. and at Willimantic with N.
Y. A N. E. and N. L. Sz N. R. R., at Turnerville
with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive Is
New Haven at :15 a m., :22, :bo, 8:55 p. m.
O. M. SHEPARD, General Superintendent.
Express trains.
Local Express.
New Haven &. Northampton R. R.
commencing munuay, nor. 15, ltj&o.
LsAva a. m. a.m. p. m. p.m.
New York 9:00 8:00 4:30
New Haven 7:15 11:04 4;00 6:25
plalnvUle 8:15 11:55 4:50 7:18
Ahkivs p. ui
New Hartford 9:00 1:28 5:38 8:03
Westfleld 9:19 12:58 5:43 8:25
Holyoke 9:48 1:32 6:32
Northampton 9:55 1:38 6:17 9:00
Williamsburg 10:18 2:04 6:40 9:22
eoutn Deernei iu:15 1:58 6:36
Turners Falls 11:05 2:20 6:53
Shelburne Falls 10:41 2:22 7:00
North Adams 11:30 3:10 7;45
Wiiliamstown 11:500 4:f5 8:09
Troy 2:20p.m6:45 9:30
Leave
Troy 11:00 l:30p.m
W'lliamstown 12:S6p.m 3:1
North Adams 9:20 12:50 4:05
Shelburne Falls 10:11 1:36 4:5
Turners Falls 9:45 1:30 4:30
South Deerfield 10:35 1:58 5:20
Williamsburg
Northampton
Holyoke
Westfleld
New Hartford
.,. 8:20
"10:30 f
5:12
6:34
10:55 2:20 5:49
11;00 2:20 540
11:30 2:52 6:2?
10:45 3:05 6:35
6:45
7:30
8:15
PlainviUe
ARR1VK
3:54 7:35
New Haven 9:17 1:23 4:50 8:28
New York 11-45 3:30 7:00 10:80
Parlor cars on trains leaving New Haven at 11:04
a-m and 4:00 p- m- Returning at 9:20 a.m. and
4:05 p-m-
,m EDWARD A. RAY, G. T. A.
S. B. OPDYKE. Ja., Supt.
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing June 14, 1866.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At 7:00 and 9:52 a. Jn.. 1:20. 8:20, 5:45, 7:05 p. m.
Saturdays at 11:00 p. m.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 6:35. 9:05 and 11:40 a. .n., 1:00. 3:20 and 6:45 t. m.
Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger
trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven
with the principal trains of other roads centering
there. E. 8. gUINTARD, Sup't
New Haven, June 14. 1886.
Naugatuck Rallroaa.
COMMENCING DEC. 20th, 1886, trains leave
new uaven via iN U.CO.K. R., connecting ?ith
this road at
7:00 a. m. Connecting at Ansonia with passenge
train tor water oury, utcnneia and W lu
sted. 9:52 a. m. Through car forWaterbuiy, Watertown,
laMfnneia, winsteu.
3:15 p. m. Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for "Water bury and Watertown.
5:45 p.m. Through car forWaterbuiy, Watertown,
Litchfield, Winsted.
7:05 p. m. Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbnry.
FOR NEW HAV EN Trains leave Winsted: 7:13
a. m., 1:20 p. m., with through car, and at 4:38 p. m
TRAINS LEAVE WATERByRY At 5:30 a-m.
8:86 a. m., through car, 10:50 a. m. 2:42 p. ni.
through car, 5:52 p. m.
UEUKUE W. BEACH Supt.
Bridgeport. Dec. IS. 1Sfi
Clearing-Out Sale of
WINTER GOODS
AT
HEXHAM'S
GREATBARGAIH 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 inducements than ever for the
next Thirty Days. Call and examine the sroods and
the low fiffih-es are sure to sell them. N. B -We
wish to call particular attention to our "Old Ladies1
Comfort," of which we have a full assortment at
BENHAM'S GREAT BARGAIN STORE.
316 EL, ITI STREET,
Corner of Park street.
ROBERT A. BENHAM.
E. D. HENDEE,
SUCCESSOR TO-
W. D. BRYAN,
CUSTOM TAILOR
wo. tar cHimrH hv
A USEFUL PRESENT.
Large variety of Nickel Plated and Plain Copper
IfA A.eLllttB.
Pearl, Agate and Granite Tea Pots.
PARLOR STOVES AND RANGES
G. W. HA7Ci- & CO.. H Chnrch St
Board of Relief.
mHE Board of Relief of the Town of New Haven
I hfirebv arive notice that tliev will meet at their
office. No. 8 City Halt, on MONDAY, the 3d day
of January, 1887, at 9 oclock a. m., and, by
adjournment, on every week day until Saturday,
January 23. inclusive; also on Monday, Wednes
day ana uaay evemnps oi eacn wees, ana naiur
Aa'v AYAninfr.thf &?rt rtrnic for the nurnose of hear
ing any appeal that may be made from the doings
ot tne isoara or Assessors.
DAVID OTONNELL, 1
FRANK CHANDLER, Board
JOKN F. MORRIS, )- of
CHARLES W. HEMINGWAY, Relief.
ROBERT E. BALDWIN, J
d341m
LADIES, Enamel your range on the
sides twice a year, tne cop once a
week, and vou have the finest polished
itove in tne worm, ikxio curomo iur
10 cts. Parlor Prioe M f o Co.. Bos
ton, Mass. For sale by all dealers and
N. A. r uiierton. juason rerreu.
4ilfis Ciftlnin. John R- Garlock. "
adfilSy . C.Schwaner, G. W. Hazel fc Co.,
jJs. S. Adams, W.S. Foote,106 DeWitt,
Bdsi H. Honmeister, Kooinson.
Curtiss Sz Pierpont. Beardsley sz Story,
C. P. Merriman.
a8 Vale. Bryant A Co.. Manufacturer's Agents.
Perfection in Bufisr.
tPjw neoole in cit'es know he flavor of strictly
fresh made Pure Cream Butter.
Crannlated Cream Butter
! takn from the churn may be sn every day at
the Craamery. we make an tne uuuer we sen.
and we sell all we make, can ana see our memoes
at the Creamery,
1,098 CHAPEL STREET,
-Sk. -s
t
QcvivizleTCB' Collide.
NHW HAVKN RTEAMROAT f!0.
Dally fr Nsw X.rk-Fare $1, tnelnsl.
las; berth Excursion Tickets $l.iO.
Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. F.J. Peck, leans
New Haven 12 o'clock p.m., Sunday excepted. State
rooms sold at Peck A Bishop's, and at Klock's Drug
Store. Steamer ELM CITY. Captain Stevens.
v, " xM.tsa m m:io a. iu. rumiays exceptea.
ww urJk iu uonriisiLniAij leaves
P at 3 p. m., and the ELM CITY at 11
p. m., Sundays excepted, Saturday 13 o'clock mid
mgnt.
Sunday Boat for N.York Steamer NEW HAVEN
at 10:30 p. m. Staterooms sold a. the Elliott House.
Y. p , uuuuiug v p. in. u cm eta
sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia
" , VV. , mumnngD.
"aJif-O 1. WAitD, Agent.
Starln's New Haven Transporta
tion Line.
Every Hay Except Saturday.
flCii Leave i New Haven, from Starln's
rliiTiiiTiF at 10:15 o'clock p. m Tha
-Tl,WJ H fiTAOIH Pantain HXn A li.. " "D
" - - - - -'--i'"."'" un-auorer, every Hun-
day. Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTU8
CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednes
day ana n riaay. Returning, leave New York
from Pier 18, foot of Courtland street, at 9pm
the Starin every onday. Wednesday and Friday
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
The only Sunday night boat from New York.
Fare, with berth in cabin, SI; stateroom SI. Ex
cursion ticket S1.50.
Fr. e Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train, and from corner Church and Chape
streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 o'clock
Tickets and Staterooms can he purchased of the
Downes News Co., 869 Chapel street. Peck Sz Bishop
702 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hotel
. C. M. CONKXIN, Agent.
Iy'B New Haven. Conn.
URniTPTIfllM IK -RlTE'u
. -' i.ri, . I, At-JlAXiC5.
AUAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Ineoniy direct rome from Scotland and North o
Ireland to the New England States. Intermediate.
25: steerage, 814. Fortnightly sailings between
Portland and Liverpool. viS Halifax and London?
derrr,Cbin' 850 to intermediate; $3oYstee?I
age, S15. Passengers leave Boston 8:30 a. m. train on
day of sailing. Apply to H. A A. ALLAN. Agents?
73?Chapel st XVKSELL & SCRANTON, Vsfand
de2eod3m
DR. JOHN L. LYON,
NO. 49 CHURCH STREET,
The well known and reliable
Botanic and Eclectic Physician
Room 11, Hoadley Building
Side Entrance 123 Crown Street.
(Opposite tbe Postoffice.)
Office so arranged that patients see no oue bu
the doctor.
Who has practiced medicine in this city since JS54
can be consulted at his office.
Dr. Lyon's success in the treatment of all dis
, eases has been marvelous and his fame has spread
throughout the length and breadth of the United
States. Being opposed to all mineral and poisonous
drugs, he has selected choice and potent remedial a
from the vegetable kingdom only, and with val
uable roots, barks and herbs Is prepared to CURE
the most stubborn and in tractive disease. Con
sumption, that bane of our eastern climate, which
causes so many to succumb to its ruthless power, 1
CURED by Dr. Lyon, as many testimonials from
unimpeachable witnesses attest. Dyspepsia, the
national scourge, which dooms thousands to tor
ture and misery, is routed and annihilated by a rem
edy discovered by the doctor. In no case yet has
this Inestimable specific failed of banishing that
painful disease. All diseases of the Lungs, Liver
and Kidneys, as well as Skin Diseases, and all Im
purities of the Blood of whatever name and na
ture, are radically and permanently cured in a
surprisingly short time by the doctor's improved
method of treatment.
TO FEMALES:
The special diseases to which females are subject
are treated with perfect success by Dr. Lyon. The
doctor has made those diseases a special study for
over a third of a century, and his success has been
as gratifying as it has been complete. Therefore
all ladies suffering from any diseases incidental to
their sex will find in Dr. Lyon a true friend and
skilled physician and one who is competent to treat
all those diseases and effect permanent cures In
the shortest possible time.
TO MALES
Who are suffering from the errors of youth, los
manhood, etc., and find themselves weakened and
debilitated, and also those suffering from venerea
diseases: Dr. Lyon will prove to you that he CAN
and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds of advertise
ments appear in papers with statements of marvel
ous cures which TEMPT MANV TO 8END FOR SOUS
WORTHLESS KEDICINES which not Only FAIT. OF AF
FORDING THE RELIEF DESIRED, but also RUIN THE
PATIENT'S CONSTITUTION. Do not trust your
self to those leeches who prey upon the unfortunate
but call at once on the doctor and you will never re
gret it.
He has successfully treated more cases of Sperma
torhcea. Seminal Weakness and all Diseases o' the
generative Organs than any other physician livin g
and his experience and skill avail in every instance
in restoring the sufferer to sound health and spirits.
Hundreds of letters from grateful patients can be
seen at the doctor's office.
Dr. Lyon has discovered a remedy which is a cer
tain cure for Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever and At.
Malarial Complaints.
All letters sent to the Doctor will be confidential,
ly attended to. and In NO CASE shall confidence
be abused. Write, if you do not call in person,
describing your symptoms Rnd duration of the dis
ease, and medicines appropriate to your case wi 1
be sent to your address, or any address you desire
by express in packages secure from observation.
Consultation, advice and mediciue given f cr on
dollar or more, according to the severity and n a
ture of the case.
Office hours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Open Sunday
evenings.
. J. L. LYON,
NEW HAVEN, CONN
A C ARB.
To all who are suffering from the errors and in
discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de
cay, loss of manhood, Ac, I will send a recipe that
will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the
Rev. Joseph T. Inhan, Station D, New York City.
BDC1CUUI1W I y .
PA USE MAN3
Or yonr days aro numbered.
Deatb, Xnnacy, or Par
alysiM, of your Vital Pow
ers threaten you. Panse in
your course of secret abuse and
excess. Pause and see in too
.a, a. . trass Mask.
Craigia Rectal Pearls
A lasting cure of all yonr Weakness. Drains. Ear
ly Decay and Future Misery. Men of all Aires
restored to perfect lVIailbood, and lawing
Power. Ourspendid Medical Work sent Free
lCaled. 1 Endorsed hv Tnniinn Tkru-tn-a
Cralg-Ie medical Clinic, (Am. Branch)
ADflCITlUC CURE without Medicine. Pat
rUOl I 1 1 tented October 16. 1876.
One box will cure the most obstinate casa in fntir
days or less.
ALLAN'S
Soluble Medicated Bsugies.
No nauseous doses of cube bs. conaiba or nil of
sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia
by destroying tbe coatings of the stomach. Price
SI. 50. Sold bv all dnnr?ists or mailed on tvywint
of price. For further particulars send for circular.
P. O. Box 1,533.
J.C, ALLAN CO., OlinF
S3 John Street. New YorkUUnL.
anIKeodtf
Whose VITALITY Is failing. Brain DRAINED and
EXHAUSTED or Power PREMATURELY WAST.
D mar find a perfect and reliable cure in the
FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES
originated byVrof" JKAJ CTY1 AL.E. of Paxis, Fraack
Adopted by all French Physician and being- rapidly and
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drains promptly checked. TREATISE Blvintr newiiw
S .per and medical endorsements, Ac, FREE. Consult,
on (ptnee or br mall) with six eminent doctors FB F e
CIV1ALE AGENCY. Wo. 1 74 Fulton Str W York
A VlAnTaV "VT-Rtr XAa-aa
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commend it to all who want the BEST.
This superior shirt can only be had of
t. 3E. iwui:n.-wiJNr
vmce tat resiaAncni. wo. ws college street.
Aveney for "EIGHMIE" and "BURT'S" Shirts.
Postal orders promptly filled. dJQ