Morning journal and courier. [volume], February 04, 1887, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
VOL. IV. February 4. 17"
'
s
" 4 -
W An,
U-IIIHI YALE.
" Copied from a Portrait 230 Tear Old.
When Elihu Tale founded that time hon
oredinstitution of learning, Yale College, he
struck a blow at ignorance that has rever
berated for more than two centimes through
out the length and breadth of the land, and
placed his name in the foremost rank of
America's public benef 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 r white
brick dust in the urine ; a tired feeling and
don't know what ails you? You have Fallen
a victim to that modern scourge, Malaria.
Nothing on this earth will tone you up bo
quickly and arrest the progress of Malaria
as Lewis' Red Jacket Bitters, the only sure
cure for Dumb Ague, Chills and Fever, and
all forms of Malaria. Don't wait till you
are on your back but begin at onco the use
of .Lewis ilea jacKei ratters.
HI3
tVCRV
r R A D E
GLVceriNE
MARK
WRAPPER,.
is pearly white,
semi-transparent
fluid having a rfc.
trnaxkable affinity
Ifor the skin. The
lonly article yet
J known to chemistry
that will penetrate
the akin WITHOUT
INJURY.
Beautifies the Complexion,
Eradicates all Spot, Freckle, Tin, Moth
Patches, Black Worm", Imparities ana DIs
colorationa of every kind, either within or Bpon
the akin. It render the skin Pnre. clear, healtlj
ful and Brilliant, creating a complexion which Is
neither artificial nor temporary but at once beau
tiful and permanent la beauMr. It toawoa.
derfnlly good thing for dialed or rough akin on
tnlanta. Try It.
. IT OUKES
CAlamt Intently) Saabnn. Prickly Ilea Ckap.
pea, Keach er Chafed SUaj In fact Its reaultt
upon all diseases of the akla are wonderful.
:t Never Failai
Frloa 75c per Bottl
Vme Alao
PEARL'S
"White Glycerini
SOAP,
It makes the akla as
oft and white.
Ask Your
Druggist Tor lb
After TJ.Inc
URL'S WHITE aiYCEIME CO., MOPt.,MtW HMEIUT,
HEWS for LADIES!
YOUTH and BEAUTY
Can Be Obtained
T BUM
o x.xwrxow
WITCH HAZEL
TOILET CREAM
It Is tba only preparatton la the
world warranted to cur and eradi
cate all Impurities 1 a the ski a.
mce r i-1 m pic raii itneam,
Fleh WerMiind Sub Burn.
and arivea tfas coniDlexioa a fresh
Ma anil tMMlniwvv wtilrti rmnnnt h - "-liilMrr J aDT Other. V em
by the dang root use of arsenic. It ..equaled as a beaulifier of
the hands, refining the skin rid making it soft, clear and white.
Witch Hazel Toilet Cream is - - a paint or powder used to cover ss
the Imparities of the skin, bol m rantdr that heals perfectly and
aoBTarts the same to nvitvbl beaatr. Frioe of sample trial boxes.
85 cants. For Rale by all drusrsista. E. HEWITT
& CO., Sole Agents, 89 and XUl Stat street, ew
Atayen, uonn.
DR. J. 7. CUF..F.1INGS,
Electro-therapeutic Thvsician of sixteen Teare'
experience, has found electricity to embody all the
elements necessary for the treatment and cure of
acute, nervous and chronic diseases, also stomach
and liver complaints, Brights1 disease, spinal
srouoies, lnnamncatory ana sciatic rneumatism,
uterine diseass. etc. Electricity is far reaching in
At6 power to heal and to stimulate the blood into
action. Giveelectricitv the trial to cure you that
you do medicine, and watch the result It will also
cure any skin disease. Give it a trial and judge
ror yourseii.
OR. J. W. CUMMINGS,
No 4 Church Street.
WOOD'S BLOCK .
taarOfHce hours from 8 a m. to Vn m Si
Is n't Dyspepsia an irritation, and
Indigestion enough of an aggrava
tion, without jsonr taking an alcoholic
medicine to still further irritate and
aggravate yonr stomach, disturb
your liver, and weaken yonr kid
neys 7 Then why drink bottles or
whiskey concoctions when a sure,
safe, and reliable remedy for
DYSPEPSIA, US-DIGESTION, and
HEARIBDB1I,
is to be fonnd in a box of
-ED.
Da. MARK R. WOODBURY'S
Dyspepsia Killers.
are in the form of a lozenge, com
posed or medicinal powders in con
densed form, are agreeable to the
taste, and never fail to cure
SICK HEADACHE,
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
HEAKTBUKN, and ACID STOMACH.
864 people relieved in one day, so
the selling agents, DOOLITTLE &
SMITH, 24 and 26 Tremont Street,
Boston. Mass., report. They will
mail them anywhere in the United
State on receipt of 50 cents for a
large box, or 25 cents for trial size.
FtrHftfliaehe, Bllleasne... LlTerfonH
lalata, Indigestion. Mild bat eSectlve.
far-SOU) BT DRUGGISTS.
I CURE FIT$!
When 1 say cure 1 do not mean merely to atop them lor a
time and then have them return again, I mean a radical cure.
I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FUUNO
SICKNESS a lire-ln fr stndy. Iwarrant my remedy to care
the wnrut cute. Uucnnse others have failed Is no reason for
Hot now receiving i cure. Send at ones for a treatise and a
Frro Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Toe!
Once. It crwta yon nothing for a trial, and I wltt eorayou.
A fid reus Dr. II. O. ROOT. 181 Pearl St.eHew Tork.
Clairvoyance.
MRS. J. J. CLARK
The well known business, test and healing medium,
Sa not only maintaining her reputation as a reliable
Clairvoyant, but is convincing new visitors each
dav bv her astonishing sifts. She can be consulted
at her residence. 338 Crown street, on all matters
pertaining to business, social affairs, health, etc.,
and always renders satisfaction. She compound
choice vegetable remedieSjWhich have great po
toncy In curing diseases. Hours from 10 a. m. to 1
ana two p. m. ana evenings- na
Mrs. E. R. Jones,
DENTIST,
746 Chspel, eor. State Street.
Over Brooks ft Co. 'a Hat and Fur
Store.
OFFICE HOTJB.8 ft a. M. to P. M.
WEAKSUHDEVELOPED
oed and
'-Treatment
Full psurtloalAM, tosrtimoaiaiajeta, mailed aeal
rrialsucte, mailed sealed, fraa
Addfawa. MMIM MMD1QAX
BOB
Tnecreat attmurthenlne remedy for weak o
' clca. Quickly cures pain in the back, chest ride
aodUmba. Trv them. At druggists' or by mail:
?" cents; 5 for $1. O.I7ININB PIASTER.
Ca Haratnta Wprlnare. W. V. joiaeod
I and PinrirLA treated with
I out the use of the knife or de
tention from business, also all
, other dii-easesof the Rectum
rhina msranteed. W. M. READ
' (M. D: Harvard 1842) and ROB
ERT M. READ CM. V. Harvard iovoj, arsai
i,o aaefl T Treairal ., . Ref
irVnoes given. Consultation free. Send for pamph
let Offloa hours, 11 a. in. to 4 p. m. Sundays and
holioars excepted. Al Uayaes House, SpriDtrfleld,
TorlMcaiarVrom t a. m. to 1 p. . autood
PEARLS WHITE
I 'this L
it
4 AT
mm
1 llJJLilU
DiLmsiD bt Carriers in thx Citt, 15
CXNT8 A WkKK, 50 CKHT8 A MONTH, $6.00 A
Tkab. Tbb Sajfa "Tkrms Bt Mail.
Friday, February 4, 1SS7.
HDNPKBDS OsT BILLS.
No Mare New Bu.lne.a far tna Ltw-
malLers A Busy Day at Harlford
Xne Knalm Bneled Bills Tata Will
Interest ?lew Haveners Th Hearlni
Before the Conasnlttee on Iiabor A
Weekly Paynaeat to be B .commend
ed A nnsmarr or All Basluesa Xrana
aeted In tlie Honse and Senate
Trinity Colleae In a Predicament.
Hartford, Feb. 3.
Special to the Journal and Courisb 1
The limit for the reception of new business
in the legislature is passed for this session
and the lawmakers will now begin deciding
on how many of those presented during the
past month will be placed oa the statute
books. To-day being the last day for new
business there was a grand rash among the
members of the House to get their particular
bill, petition or remonstrance presented.
There were one hundred and sixty different
bills presented during the session of the
How;e up to 11:43 to-day, the hour set for
the limit of new business. There were bills
bi ought to the attention of the lt iBlators
upon almost every conceivable subject. The
olerks heaved deep sighs of relief as the last
of the one hundred and sixty bills present
ed to the Honse was read. There is more
business to be acted upon this session than
last, bnt it is thought this will not keep the
legislature any longer in session as the busi
ness is of a less trying character and there
will probably not be so many windy healings
and speeches.
The labor committee met this afternoon
and took op the weekly payment and factor
izing bills. Representative Kehoe s bill No
69 was the one discussed, the other bills,
three in number, beine nearly identical. The
bill provides that every manufacturing, mer
cantile and railroad corporation shall pay
weekly each and every employe engaged in
its business the wages earned by such em
ploye to within seven days of the date of
sush payment, provided, however, that if at
any time of payment any employe shall
be absent from his regular place of
labor, he shall be entitled to such
payment at any time thereafter or on de
mand. The bill also provides that every
eorDoration violating an; of the provisions
of the preceding section shall forfeit the sum
of fifty dollars, half to him who shall sne
therefor and half to the State. Represent
ative Kehoe was the first to address the com
mittee; he spoke for ten minutes in favor of
the bill he had introduced. He thonght the
workmen required a weekly payment sbill and
shonld be paid their wages as soon as earned.
The majority of the manufacturers in the
State are willing to pay weekly and it is to
compel those who do not that I introduced
this bill. Representative Hanie of New Ha
ven advocated the bill. There is hardly any
question but that something ought to be
done in the way of bringing about weekly
payments. The workingmen of the State
should be granted this boon, because now
th?y have no equity. It is known that many
manufacturers pay weekly, bnt if any por
tion of the State's people are injured why
the whole of the people of the State suffer.
The public demands weekly payments. The
60 per cent, bill has been talked of, but I am
afraid there .would be oontinunl friction
if the 80 per cent, bill were adopted.
What we want is some bill
that will be fair and just all around. We
don't ask the legislature to take anything
from the manufacturers. 1 nope, gentlemen
of the committee, that you will consider
this matter in all its branohes. One of the
largest manufactories in New Haven, that
of J. B. Sarcent & Co., pays its workmen
weekly. They have no eighty per cent, pay
nients, and their business is such that cer
tain pieces of work are not finished for
weeks, bnt the managers of the concern
know their business so well that they can
accurately figure on each man's work. Pat
rick Finley, who hails from Windham, cre
ated much laughter among the members of
the committee and the spectators by the
manner in wmcn no presented nis views on
he matter. He was strongly op
posed to the paying weekly and
said that the workingmen from where he
came were also opposed to the bill. They
ire satisfied witn the present way of paving
iu vogue by many and nearly all the
manufacturers in our country that of
monthly payments. I am acquainted with
nine-tenths of the workingmen of the coun
ty, said he, and thev do not consider it
grievance to get their pay monthly. The
gentleman next to address the oommittee was
llr. Watson of Bridgeport, who stated that
he was a bookkeeper for a manufacturing
concern in his town where six hundred men
were employed and all favored strongly
weekly payments. His remarks seemed well
taken and carried considerable force. Mr.
Watson said there von Id be mnch unneces
sary work in regard ta the eight per cent.
bill and he did not favor it. A full payment
each week is what the workinirmen want. We
have no trouble in making up ovr pay roll
every Wednesday or Thursday and
pay oxtTfiwa help when they earn and need
it, and 80 per cent, of onr men on piece work
at that. We were cursed to death by the
eternal running of creditors, lawyers or
sheriffs when we paid onr men monthly, bnt
they don't come now that we pay weekly.
Another thins; in favor of the weekly pay
ment bill is that the men who are thus paid
do not oome to ask for money every little
while. This calling for money on an aveiage
of four or five times a month by the work
men, who found it a necessity to do so,
necessitated my keeping a script account,
which has now been entirely done away with
under the present system of payment. The
curse of a town is its credit system, and I
feel assured that if the manufacturers were
to pay their help weekly it would do mnch to
do away with it and help establish a cash
basis.
Senate bill No. 9 and Honse bill 43, both
alike in the main, provide tor the exempt
ing of wages from attachment. Representa
tive Hanie, who introduced bill No. 43, ad
vocated il and said that in his belief a week
ly payment bill would fall far short of its
purpose and good unless the credit system
was done away with by exempting wages
from attachment. Mr. Hunie's bill provides
for a stated amount, S7U. 1 am very ani
ons, said he, that the cash system be brought
about, and when It is the workingmen a con
dition will be much better. Workmen in
general are a happy and rather reckless olass
of people, and when they can easily get cred
it thty do it without thinking on the ques
tion whether or no it will injure tnem ana
it most certainly does. I say to east off the
credit system and the cash basis will soon be
reached.
Manufacturer Gilbert, of Wallingford. told
the committee how twenty years ago he fa
vored the factorizing law, but to-day he most
emphatically opposed it for many reasons,
It injnres the workingman in reputation and
morals. The man who gives the credit re
ceives but little from the debt, as it is eaten
no in lawyers' and justices' fees. It materi
ally hinders the employer in his work, as he
IS annoyed uj oreuibuni bemug mm w wuom
he must nav his money, and it damages all
parties concerned in the miserable affair. I
favor the total abolition of the factorizing
law. Representative James JL. Uonnor. of
New Haven, stated that he had had conversa
tions with several retail merchants in his
eityavnd they were all unanimous on the re
Deal of the factorizing law.
Senator Kirk ham expressed his belief that
the repeal of the bill would produce a much
higher moral character ana proaaoe more
self-respect among workmen, taking them as
a class.
Mr. Jeffrey O. Phelps, of Simsbnry,
thonght that the whole trouble lay in the
man himself. He was convinced that God
made man and man made himself. I know
men, said he, who have acquired large
property from very small wages, and they
could at any time get credit when they want
ed it. The men I refer to didratt get paid
weekly either, but only twioe a year. I
don't think it is a necessity to have weekly
payments, neither do I believe in repealing
this factorizing bill.
Senator Hall addressed the committee in
regard to the feeling among work
men on railroads where weekly
payments were in vogue. They
liked it very mnch. Mr. Lamb, of Ledyard,
and Mr". Reed, of Burlington, both favored
the repeal of the bill. The oommittee ad
journed until a later day. It is thought that
a weekly payment out win do recommenaea,
but it is doubtful abont the factorizing bill
being recommended repealed.
An interesting hearing tooc piece oeiore
the committee on finance, Senator Lucas
chairman, this afternoon on House petition
No. 27 of Washington school district of Hart
ford to tax Trinity college property for
schoo purposes. Judge Edward S. White
appeared for the school district. The distriot
asks through Judge White that a tract
of land in the Washington dis
trict, unimproved and being offered for
sale, which is owned by Trinity college
whioh pay no tax on the same, be taxed as ,
i i. i . a
it is not used for college purposes. There
are about one hundred acres in the tract.
Daniel H. Wells of. the school district com
mittee and George P. Mayhew addressed the
committee in favor of taxing the college
property. William Hammersley, of this city,
appeared tor the college and denied that the
land in question was to be used for specula
tive purposes. The plot was bought sp the
college could control it until proper persons
could be got to locate in the vicinity. There
seems to be mneh trouble in the Hartford
school district principally over the inequality
of taxation. In different districts the tax
ranges from one to four mills. Discontented
New Haveners look at this ana think well
on 't.
The different committees are now in good
working order, and henceforth the wheels of
legislation will undoubtedly run quickly.
The committee on banks, Senator Hntchins
chairman, met this afternoon to consider the
Senate and Honse bills changing the laws
regulating the investments by saving banks,
bnt adjourned without discussing the bills.
The committee on railroads, which was to
have considered the grade crossing bill, met
and adjourned without transacting any busi
ness. The committee on county commis
sioners' investigation met and organized this
afternoon. A summary of the business
transacted in the House and Senate is below:
The Senate.
Lieutenant Governor Howard called the Senate
to order at :0:30 a. m. Prayer was offered by the
chaplain.
Tabled A resolution requesting the senators and
representatives in Congress to use efforts to pro-
mnlA mpa ures lor tile ueieuen, ui uuwe biiuio
azainst foreign enemies; introduced by Senator
Riimnpr.
Referred Petition of G. O. Lamb etaL regarding
fishing in Mystic river.
Referred Petition for amendment of Greenwich
borough charter.
Referred to railroads Annual reports of horse
Passed A resolution appointing- James JCEnglish
a trustee of the Insane Retreat for four years from
July 1, 1HS7.
Anvtitnl The resignation of the Rev. S. G. Wll
lard as trustee of the Connecticut Hospital for the
Insane.
Referred -Resolution appointing Wm. 8. Palmer,
of Norwich, a trustee for the Insane Hospital.
Referred to railroads That no contract for the
sale of New Haven's interest in the ln-rbv road
shall be valid unless by open competition after 30
days1 advertisement, or unless there is an agree
ment that the Meadow and State street grade cross
ings snail oe arjoiistiea witmn nve years; intro
duced bv Senator Gallagher.
Passed in concurrence Resolution providing f or
condemning private lands in Wethersneld for State
prison purposes to lay a drain.
Referred to agriculture A resolution regarding
consolidation of the Storrs agricultural expe.iment
station; introduced by Senator Kirkham.
Tabled A resolution for a commission to prepare
a umrorm system or tex doors.
Referred to incorporations A resolution incor
porating the Hill Water company of New Milford;
introduced by Senator Staub.
Referred to incoroorations A resolution incor-
porating the Y. Jtt. C. A. of Norwalk; introduced
by Benato- nm.
Referred to railroads A resolution that the rail
ma-1 committee inauire into the DroDrietv of re
quiring annual returns from telegraph and tele-
pnon- companies; idituuuucu uy Douur uruiwjj.
Referred to mcorrjorations A resolution amend
in 4 charter of Norwa:k Electric Light company; by
rtenaror mil.
Referred to iudiciary For a district court at
Stafford Hpringa; by Senator Hyde.
Referred to finance Authorizing town of Water
ford to issue bonds; by Senator llen.
Referred to agriculture Making an appropria
tion of ollars to remove the incumbrance on
the title to Ihe i-torrs Agricultural school propertv.
Also appropriation of dollars to erect a
school building on the property; by Senator irs
ham.
Referred to aerriculture AnnroDriation of S22.-
000 for the Meriden Park association grounds for
the State Agricultural society; by Senator Kirk
ham.
JKef erred to incorporations Incorporating the
Itigraham Guard of Bristol; Dy senator scauo.
Passed For a portrait of the lieutenant govern
or to be placed in tbe lieutenant governor's room;
by Senator Graham.
Referred Resolution appropriating S'OO for
Mrs. George W. Roberts, wnose husband, a clerk
in the office of the Secretary of State, died of
keart di-ease in that office in April, 18SG; by Sena
tor Staub.
Referred to judiciary A bill validating any deed
by an executor in cases where the document doei
not recite the power of the executor; by Senator
Ktuih.
Referred to judiciary Amending law of 1885 re
garding fire duty; by Senator Staub.
Referred to judiciary Establishing a criminal
court of common pleas in New Haven; by Senator
Granam.
Referred to incorporations Amending charter of
Nnrwalk horouerh: DV Senator Hill.
Referred to education That every school dis
trict shall purchase and use wnite's pnysioiogicai
manikins in each school for teaching physiology
and nygiene; by senator atauo.
Referred to agriculture Authorizing the dairy
commissioner to prosecute persons selling adulter
ated molasses: bv Senator Kirkham.
Referred to iudiciarv That when an executor or
administrator rinds among assets of the deceased
notes, etc.. from parente or children, brother or sis
ter. the statute of limitations shall not intervene to
prevent collection; by Senator Sumner.
Referred to judiciary That justices shall receive
$3 for each day of a trial after the first day; by
Senator Gallaerher.
Referred to judiciary That the expenses of the
f airneia county court ciera wnen court is neia at
Danbury shall be paid by the State; by Senator
waisn.
Referred to judiciary Establishing a workhouse
at Norwalk; by Senator Hill.
Referred to judiciary Regarding heirs on prop
erty for taxes; by Senator Hill.
Referred to judiciary Providing for the ap
pointment of twelve deputy sheriffs in New London
countv : bv Senator Allen.
Referred to judiciary The statements of
money expended for election expenses shall
be published by newspapers; by Senator Kirk-
nam. '
Referred to judiciary That orders drawn by
lustices on town treasurers for costs in criminal
cases shall not be paid until approved bv the
selectmen or urate attorney; Dy senator nira
ham.
Referred to judiciary Amending the law con
cerning foreclosures: bv Senator Hill.
Referred to judiciary Authorizing the Center
school district of Norwalk to issue bonds; by Sen
ator Hill.
Referred to judiciary That tax collectors' deeds
shall be prima facie evidence of title; by Senator
mil.
Referred to cities and borou ht, Amending char.
ter of city of New Lon on regarding city council
records: bv Senator Beckwith.
lief rred to insurance Making a license fee for
insurance brokers and defining who shall be subject
to sucn tee: bv senator unmn.
Referred to judiciary That there shall be at each
polling place a "poll clerk," who shall enter in
a book the name of each person voting; by Senator
uranam.
Referred to Iudiciarv That chanter 17. acts of
1884. shall not apply to costs in the City court of
miauietown; oy senator comn.
Referred to judiciary That the Governor, on
recommendation of State at orneys. may appoint a
stale detective tor eacti county at so per day ana
expenses: by Senator Coffin.
Referred to railroads -Limiting the dividends of
railroad companies until cartel expenditures are
maoe for discontinuing grade crossings; by Sena
tor EirKbam.
Referred to agriculture Regulating the inspec
tion and sale of milk: bv Senator Kirkham
Referred to education That agents appointed by
tne state ooara - l education unaT se- lion a, cnap-
ter ism or tne laws or lBPb may enforce tne law re
garding the attendance of children in schools; by
Senator Sumner.
Referred to judiciary Regulating the transfer of
personal estato to a foreign trustee; by Senator
Walsh.
Reports from committees judiciary Favorable
on bill that insane persons committed to jail for
trial snail Deconnnea in tne insane nospirai. ex
plained and passed under suspension of the rules.
Adverse on Senate bill 13 reeardinz aDoeals to the
Supreme court; calendar. Adverse on Senate bill
1. that residents of soldiers' homes shall not ac
quire residence in the town where the home is lo
cated; rejected after explanation by Senator Walsh
mat He nad introduced it ov reauest.
Confirmed The Senate in executive session con
firmed the nomiuation of tbe Hon. George M. Lan
ders, of New Britain, for bank commissioner.
Tabled The report of figures accompanying the
railroad commissioners on motion or senator airk
ham. Recommitted -Resolution making an appropria
tion ror aenciency in tne expenses or tne fiartrord
county sheriff.
At 1 p. m. the Senate adjourned until next Tues
day.
The House.
The House was called to order by Speaker Hoyt
and prayer was offered by the chaplain.
Petitions refused For the incorporation of the
Hartford uountv 'ronacco u rowers Mutual insur
ance association: of Georare W. Derbv and others.
for protection of girls by raising the limit of age to
18: oc citizens oi vernon. ZLast winasor. simsoury.
and many others, for constitutional amandment
Drohibitinz the liauor traffic: of C. W. Penfield and
SOOothers. for law prohibiting employment of de
tective officers who are not citizens of the State;
for enactment or laws ror rne protection or women:
of J. B. Williams and others, of Giastonburv. and
W. H. Cheney and others, of Manchester, for free
nnage.
Resolutions referred Incorporating the Newport
News and the Mississippi Valley company; author
izing tbe town of Southington to purchase stock of
water company ; incorporating Arthur H. Dutton
poet. G. A. K. ; authorizing investigation of Indus
trial school; incorporating home for friendless
cnuaren; incorporating r-ortiana water company;
incornoratin&r the veteran association of the chat-
field Guard, Waterbury ; authorizing issue of stock
to Willimantic Fair association: Incorporating the
Hartford Wheel company; authorizing the West
Middle scnool district, uartioru. to Issue bonds:
creating joint school district in East Hartford and
jnancnester; incorporating tne Middietown opera
House company; incorporating tbe Tobacco Re
form association; amandins the charter of the
Windsor L jcks and Warehouse Point Ferry com
pany; ana remonstrating against tne company's 1s
suinz bonds.
Referred When a paid-up policy has been given
by a life insurance company, payable at the draft
of the insured party, the company shall pay 8 per
cent, per annum on said policy, dating such inter
est from the date of the issue of the paid-up policy
to the date of the death of the holder; by Repre
sentative Lamb.
Referred Raising a committee of three persons
to examine and report what change, if any, is re
quired in the laws relating to insurance; by Repre
sentative Gunn, of Milford.
Referred A resolution requesting the Sta e treas
urer to transmit the sworn statements ef tbe New
York. New Haven and Hartford, the Naugatuck,
Housatonic and New Haven and Northampton
roads for the purposes of taxation, and give the
amount of the tax .paid by each; also a statement
snowing what changes have been made in the re
turns oy tne a-oara oi equalization ; oy xiepresenta
tive Ravmond.
Referred Bill incorporating the Housatonic
Northern and Litchfield railroad company.
Referred A bill extending time for the comple
tion of the Hartford and Harl.m road.
Referred A bill extending the time for the
Springfield and Panogassett road. -
Referred A bill providing that any railroad
wbicb during tne past year nas aeciarwa aiviaenas
amounting in the aggregate to ten per cent, on its
capital stock, and which has accumulated a sur
plus of not less than ten per cent, on its capital,
shall run one or more cars attached to each accom
modation train in wn cn passengers snau oe trans
ported at a charge of not more than ene cent per
mie.
Referred A petition of residents of East Haddam
for restriction of Sunday traffic
Referred A bill permitting deductions from tax
able lists of railroads only the value of real estate
used by them, which does away with the "cash on
hand" exemption; by Representative Roberts.
Referred A bill prohibiting the issue of free
passes bv railroads to members ef the General As
sembly; by Representative Kendrick.
Referred A bill requiring the comptroller to con
tract with railroad companies for the transporta
tion of members of the General Assembly.
Referred A bill allowing women to hold the
office of school oommittee; by Representative Ken
drick. Referred Requiring bonds of savin cm bank treas
urers to be renewed as of ten as once in six years;
by same.
Referred That a'l teachers In the nubile schoola
after June 1, 1888, must be qualified to
leach physiology and hygiene; by Representative
Hyde.
Referred Authorizing employment of veterinary
surgeon - by Humane society in investigating
cases of glanders; by Representative Hyde.
Keterrea Autnorizinc Humane societv to em
ploy prosecuting agents to be appointed by the
Governor; by same.
Referred Pensioning judges at one-half regular
salary after their retirement at the limitation of
age; "by Representative Gunn.
Referred That exemptions of property from
taxation shall not apply in actions to recover for
damages; by Representative Walkley.
Referred That if a person occupying lease-1
premises shall be convicted of violation of the liq
uor law, the lessor may annul the lease, and if he
continues it will be subject to the penalty tor any
further violation by the lessee; by Representative
Belden. ....
Referred That when a school district votes to
establish a kindergarten school an appropriation
shall be made to suppert it; by Representative
Shephard.
Referred Authorizing voting upon certificates
by town t-lerks to electors who have previously
been registered as voters in the town
where tbe certificate is to be used; by Representa
tive Bart ram.
Referred Requiring the State librarian to pre
pare tables at the end of every legislative session
showing wbat provisioas of the general statutes
have been affected by the legislation of the session;
by Representative Hunie.
Ree-red Providing penalties for violation of
law regulating the sale of poisons and medicine;
byiRepresentativeS canlaa.
Referred Taxing all church and ecclesiastical
societies on personal and real property above the
value of $25,000: by Representative Andrews.
Re erred Making November election days, bien
nially, leiial holidays; by Representative C"iror.
Referred That towns having less than 4,000 inhab
its nts may provide for the support of paupers by
the week at any place chosen by the selectmen; by
Representative Hinman
Referred - Provi. ing for election of county com
missioners by popular vote and for minority repre
sentation; by Representative Hyde.
Referred That no license shall be granted to any
person who has been convicted of violation within
the year preceding; by Kepresentative Hates.
Refe red To prevent fraudulent divorces; by
Renresentative TnomDon.
tabled for calendar A favorable report was
made on the resolution authorizing the Phoenix
bank, of Hartford, to resume tne state nana cnar-
Passed Resolution approving the reduction of
the capital stock of the City bank, Hartford.
County commission Mr. Sheldon, of Suffield,
was excused from serving on the special committee
to investigate doings of county commissioner, and
Mr. Kendall, of Suffield, was appointed in his
place.
There were many other bills introduced of no re
lation to New rlaven interests.
At 1 p. in. the House adjourned until Friday.
funeral of John Welch.
There was a large gathering of friends at
the funeral yesterday forenoon of John
Welch, which took place at his late resi
dence, corner of Greene and East streets.
Rev. Father Rigney officiated. Among the
floral offerings were calls lilies in profusion,
their delicate fragrance filling the rooms. In
the long procession of carriages which fol
lowed the remains to the grave were many
well known business men of this city. The
bearers were Patrick Dowling, Michael Doo
dy, Thomas Brinley, Frank Waddock,Patrick
Maher and Martin Berrigan.
TUKCUt'UI HECUII D.
Superior Conrt Civil Side
ranee.
-Jidse Tor-
The case of Osborne McDaniel vs. Jared B.
Flagg was begun bef ore Jndge Torrance yes
terday morning. The suit is brought by Mr.
McDaniel, who is assistant comptroller of the
city of New York, to recover $1,000 paid as
an installment to Jared B. Flagg for a flat on
Twelfth street in the city of New York, which
property was never delivered to him. Piatt
and Tyler appeared for the plaintiff, and
Ailing and Webb for the defendant. The
defendant is the father of the well known
Jared B. Flagg, a young New York artist
who built a large block on Meadow street
and made so many contracts which he had
no money to pay for.
Court of Common Pleas Jndge Stud'
ley.
The case of John McDonald vs. J. B. Ward,
the attorney, wes continued before Jndge
Studley yesterday.
A DECISION FOR HAXXr.
In the case of Hall, of Wallingford, vs.
the Norwalk Fire Insnrance company Judge
Stndley yesterday rendered a decision for the
plaintiff to recover costs.
DOODT VS. DOT LB,
In the case of Michael J. Doody vs. John
T. Do le, which was argued before Judge
f ickett on Saturday last, a decision has been
rendered in favor of the plaintiff to recover
$250. Attorney Hamilton was the plaintiff's
connsel.
City Court Criminal
Side Jndge
Pickett.
Michael Byrnes, violating the Sunday
liquor law, discharged; (Jharles Kiel, viola
tion of liquor law, nolled on payment of
costs; Frederick Siebold, same, continued to
February 4; Andrew McManus, stricken
from the docket; John- Carmody, same, to
February 7; Joseph Fanning, same, to Feb
ruary 4; John Widman, same, to February
7; Edward Raffile,same,to Februaiy 4; James
Howard, same, nolled on payment ot costs;
Elijah A. Sparks and u. W. Uottman, theft.
continued to February 5; Charles M. Murphy
and Catherine Muldoon, lascivious carriage,
judgment suspended.
-court Notes.
Siegwart Spier was appointed trustee of
the insolvent estate of George Lembach by
Judge Robertson in the Jrobate court yester
day. BYRNES IS DISCHARGED.
Jndge Deming yesterday thought the evi
dence against Michael Byrnes not conclusive
and so discharged him. He keeps a liquor
store on Lafayette street, and was arrested
for violating the Snnday law. Officers Orr
and McGann were witnesses in the case.
- THEY SETTLE.
Charles Kiel, of 366 Congress avenne, and
James Howard, of Grand street, settled the
cases against them for selling liquor without
a license by paving $15.99 costs. The others
arrested since Saturday had their cases con
tinued. STRICKEN FROM THE DOCKET.
Andrew McManus, of 145 Ashmun street.
had the case against him for violating the
liquor law stricken from the docket, throngh
his counsel, Attorney Fox. In making ont
the warrant for his arrest it had neither been
signed by the city attorney or the prosecuting
agent. McManus will be rearrested.
WANT $5,000 DAMAGES.
On the 7th of October, 1885, John Murphy
left Hartford at 7:40 p.m. by the Valley rail
road for Middietown. He stepped off the
train while over the Green street bridge in
Middietown and in the darkness fell to the
street below, receiving injuries whioh caused
his death a week later. The administrator
brought suit against the railroad, claiming
$5,000 damages. The case was begun Wed
. nesday in the Superior court at Middietown
before Jndge fhelps. The plaintiffs assert
that the deceased had been absent from
Middietown a considerable time at work in
a quarry at Longmeadow, Mass., and did
pot know that the old Valley depot at the
foot of Washington street had been discon
tinued; that just before the train reached the
Air Line junction a train official announced
''next station Middietown;" that the train
stopped wheu the ends of a passenger and a
baggage ear were over the bridge; that the
deceased, supposing that he was at the plat
form ot tbe old wasmngton street depot.
stepped off and received, fatal injuries; that
the railroad omoiais ( neglected to warn
Murphy of the dangerous place and that the
company is liable for damages because of
neglect. The defendant claims that the
deceased was intoxicated when he left
Hartford, and was therefore assisted by
Policeman Lloyd of Hartford when he
got upon the train; that he ap
peared to be sleepy because of liquor while
on the train and that he did not nse proper
caution; mat ir ne naa used such care
every passenger should he would not have
stepped off the train while he was over the
bridge. The case was on yesterday. War
ner and C. E. Bacon for the plaintiff, Robin
son and A. W. Bacon for the railroad com
pany. General State News.
FORMERLY OF NORWICH.
Henry Hall, business msnager of the New
York Tribune, who wedded Mrs. Virginia
Ricker, daughter of S. Warren Houghton, a
wealthy ship owner of Hath, Me., on Wed
nesday, is a brother of Mr. E. H. Hall of
Norwich, and was at one time on the edito
rial staff of the Bulletin.
ONCE HIS FATHER'S WATCH.
While J. E. Lomberg, an Ansonia jeweler,
sat in his shop the other day a man came in
with an eld watch which he wanted to turn
in as part payment for a new one. As Lom
berg looked at the watch he found that it
was made by his father in Lennep twenty
five years ago and had his autograph engrav
ed on the ease. He made the bargain and
it then appeared that Charles Piokhart, who
sold it, was the son ot tne original purchaser
who had it from Lomberg, senior.
FATHER DXBHON.
The Rev. Father Deshon of the Paulist
fathers, who is now visiting friends in Nor
wich, was when a young man appointed to
West Point, where he graduated at the head
of a olass in which were U. S. Grant, George
B. McClellan, Wm. T. Sherman, Robert E.
Lee, Stonewall Jackson and many others
who have achieved fame. Not desiring to
remain in the service he joined the church.
As a pulpit orator Father Deshon has few
equals.
PENSIONS OBANTKD.
The following pensions were granted on
Wednesday: Harriet A., widow of Henry M.
Sexton, Bridgeport; Michael McCarrick,
original, Bridgeport; Morris Fitzgerald,
oriirinal. West Stratford; Charles Smith,
original, Madison; George S. Bnrnham, orig
inal, Hartford; Gustavus W. Peabody, in
crease, Waterbnry; Samuel H. Chapman, in-
rease, UenterDrooK.
ULDTTMKS.
Mr. John fl. Trneman, who has by ill
health been compelled to relinquish business.
gives some interesting reminiscences of Nor
wich since he settiea in inis city niiy-ioar
years ago. When he came here witn nis
father from New Haven in 1833 he says he
left a lucrative position on Church street in
that oity where he was receiving tbe mu
nificent salary of $2.50 per week. His father
ooaraed witn the late Abel Aaams. iuej
were in bnsiness for a long time in the little
low wood building which stood just west of
his residence and was removed to give place
to the Trneman block. Mr. Trneman says
that he has - examined the buildings of the
city thoroughly and can find no sign remain
ing which announces a business house that
existed when he came here in 1833. He says
there are a few old weather-beaten signs re
maining on the buildings, but the individ
uals who conducted business there have
long since passed away. Norwieh Bulletin.
Horsford's Acid Phosphate
In Nervosa Irritability.
Dr. B. B: Grover, Rushford, N. Y., says:
"I have prescribed it for nervous irritability
with marked results." ja31 eod3twlt
w nat is a cold in the head? Medical au
thorities say it is due to atmospheric germs.
nneven clothing of the body, rapid cooling
when in a perspiration, etc. The important
point is, that a oold in the head is a genuine
rhinitis, an inflammation of the lining mem
brane of the nose, which, when unchecked.
is certain to produce a catarrhal condition
lor catarrh is essentially a "cold" which na
ture is no longer able to"resolve"or throw off.
Ely's Cream Balm has proved its superiority.
and sufferers from cold in the head should
resort to it before that common ailment be
comes seated and ends in obstinate catarrh.
j31 eod&w2w
Buy a piano for the quality and not the
name. The Mathushek leads the world in
the perfection of its materials and workman
ship. Sne them at Loomis'. They have no
superior. j31 eodBtwlt
WlALE'S HONEY is the best Congh Cure, 25, 60c, 1.
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP heals and beautifies, 25c.
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills Corns & Bunions, 25c
HILL'S PrAIR & WHISKER DYE Black & Brown, 50c
PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS cure in 1 Minute, 25c
DEAN'S RHEUMATIC PILLS are a sure cure, 50c
Don't Wait
Until your hair becomes dry, thin, and
gray before giving the attention needed
to preserve its beauty and vitality.
Keep on your toilet-table a bottle of
Ayer's Hair Vigor the only dressing
you require for the hair and use a little,
daily, to preserve the natural color and
prevent baldness.
Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky.,
writes : " Several months ago my hair
commenced falling out, and in a few
weeks my head was almost bald. I
tried many remedies, but they did no
good. I finally bought a bottle of Ayer's
Hair Vigor, and, after using only a part
of the contents, my head was covered
with a heavy growth of hair. I recom
mend your preparation as the best hair
restorer in the world."
" My hair was faded and dry," writes
Mabel C. Hardy, of Delavan, 111. ; " but
after using a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor
It became black and glossy."
Ayer's Hair Vigor,
Sold by Druggists and Perfumers.
-Pimples and Blotches,
So disfiguring to. the face, forehead, and
neck, may be entirely removed by the
use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the best and
safest Alterative and Blood-Purifier ever
discovered.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists; $1; six bottles for.
CURE
All Bilious Complaints.
They are perfectly mfe to fake, betag nmxL
TKOCXAELK and prepared with the greatest care
from the beat drugs. They relieve the eufferer
at once by carrying off all impurities through
(fee bowoU. JUX. druggists. 3.3c. a J3ox,
E. FERRETT. Aert.. 372 Pearl street. N. Y
jfVVEDIONAL00D.
THE WORLD RENOWNED ALVATOE
FOR INVALIDS AND THE AGED, AN
INCOMPARABLE ALIMENT FOR UHE
GROWTH AND PROTECTION OF IN
FANTS AND CHILDREN. A SUPERI0H
NUTRITIVE IN CONTINUED FEVERS
AND A RELIABLE- REMEDIAL,
AGENT IN ALL DISEASES OF
THE STOMACH AND INTESTINES
aOLD oy onlPPimi DtrOT
a-' 3 Inuufinir trwit
N
KASKINE.
(THE NEW QUININE.)
No Bad Effect
No Headache.
No Nausea.
NoRingi'gEars
Cures Quickly
Pleasant.Pure
- BHIfVLTONia
that the most delicate stomach will bear.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA,
RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
and all Germ Diseases.
In Bellevue Hospital, N. Y.. "Universally suc
cessful. . .
In St. Francis Hospital, N. "S, "Ev.ry patient
treated with Kaskine has been dlscnargea cured.
Dr. L. R. White, U. S. Examining Surgeon,
writAs; -KrAiHn0 in thn hurt medicine made."
Dr. L.. M. OI -saner. 360 East 121st St.. New York
city, has cured over 290 pa' ients with Kaskine after
quinine ana ail outer arugs naa iniiru. xio rajra .
'-It is undoubtedly the best medicine ever discov
ered. Prof. W. F. Holcombe, M. D , 61 East 25th street,
New York, late professor New York Medical Col
leffe. writes: "kaakinx la. snnerior to Quinine in
its specific power, and never produces the slightest
injury to the hearing or constitution."
Rev. Jas. L. Hall, chaplain Albany Penitentiary,
writes that Kaskino has onred his wife after twenty
years suffering from malaria and nervous dyspep-
a. vme mm ror particulars.
Thousands unon f-.hniiaa.nda write that Kaskine
has cured them after all other medicines had failed.
write ror book of testimonials.
Kaskine can he taken without anv special medi.
cal advice. $ 1 .00 per bottle. Sold by 0. 8. Leste A
uh, nn Aiaven, or sent Dy mail on nub w pnw
ins. &&djuhj!i
tySeodaw 54 Warren Street. New Yor.
nminnm a
l&irmucml.
. Weald and Drooping market Fear,
f at War la Barepe Can.e Heavy
Selling sr.tr L,.adn fartle - The
lVae-or Trouble. Adit to tne Demora
lisationPrices close at a Decline
All Around.
Siv York. Feb. 8.
The market this morning opened extremely weak
at a decline of H to 1 W per cent. and fell oft during
the first hour under a free selling induced by the ap
prehensions .f war In Europe and the weakness of
the London and -Continental markets. Host of the
selling was for the account of London parties. At
11 o'clock the decline ranged from U to IM per
cent. In the next hour there was a steadier feelinar
and some recovery, but at la o'clock prices were
still down Hi -toaj-j per cent, from those of last
Bight. The spread of the labor strikes and the
poor prospects of the near settlement of the same
had also an adverse effect on the prices. The
weakest stocks were Canada Pacific, Central Paci
fic, Lackawanna, Rle Grande, Erie, K nsas and
Texas, Louisville and Nashville. Oregon Navigation
and Union Pacific. The sales for the m.rnine:
amounted to 170,000 shares. The market was again
weak after li o'clock and lost the Improvement re
corded after the first hours' business, but from 1
o clock until the close there was a steady buying
under which prices recovered part of the morning's
decline. The closing figures were, however, Ya to
2 per cent, lower than those of last night. The
sales amounted to 311,743 shares for the day.
Money closed at g per cent. The highest rate
was and the lowest 3. .
Exohangd dosed steady. Posted rates 4.85)ia4.8.
Uovernments closed steady.
Closing price reported over tb. private wires of
BUNNELL SOBANTON. Bankers and Brokeis
Bid A .be.
Alton and Terre Haute... 30
aiion ana lerre Haute pfd ....
Atlantic & Pacific nVij
Bosum jt H. . Air Luiepfd .101
Burlington and Quincy
C. C. O. & I t05
Canada Southern 55
Canadian Pacific . SOW
Central iracinc 32jg
Chicago and Alton "1.14
Chesapeake aud Ohio. 8
Chesapeake and Ohio. 1st pfd , 15
Chesapeake and Ohio, id pfd 10
Chic, St, Louis Pitts 1VA
Chic. , St. Louis & Pitts. P'l'd 88
Cin. W. & B s
Cin. W. & B. P'f'd 751
Columbus & Hocking Valley 85
Dei., Lack. Western 1889s
Dei. aud HudsouCanal ... 1015s
Denver & Bio Grande iM
East Tenn.. Va. Jt ua. is
East Tenn.. Va. & Ua. 1st pfd 72
2d " pf d 28H
Erie a
Erie pfd w
Erie seconds 'm&
Erie and Western i(j
Express Adaius 144
Express American 108
Express United States. 61U
Wells , Fargo ...129
Houston & Texas
Ind., Blom. A W 17
Illinois Central . J32
Kansas & Texas 26&i
Lake Shore 97
Louisville & Nashville 3794
Memphis 4 Chaleston ' 66
Michigan Central 87
Mil.. L. Shore & Western 65
Mil., L. Shore & W. pfd 9514
Minn. & St. Louis 171
Minn. & St. Louis pfd 40i,
Missouri Pec joe
Morris & Essex 139t
New Central Coal 14
New Jersey Central.. tsi
New York Central 210
New York dt fiew Ens? koi5
83
102
61 .
61
33
145
16
11
18
mi
6
35
IS
22
1SW
75
84
29K
07
145
110
63H
133
41
19
132H,
27
67
88K
III
100
18
41
106)4
141
15W
65
11054
Consolidated Gas gw
86 V
11
S2U
N,
i oumi. a el. ....... .. ... 1196
N.Y.. Susa. Sl Westnfd
N. Y.. C. & St. Louis 1014
N. Y.. C. St. Louis pfd 180
10
nonoiKs western 17;
is
44'
etonoiit & iv esc pra
Northern Facine 2(&&
Northern Pacific pfd " 57l
Northwest llllZ
Northwest pfd 135
Oil Certificates 1. 6714
Ohio Mississippi
IU14
aa;
6'
2-
Oinana
464.
46
Omaha pfd
Oreeon Transcontinental.
Pacific Mail
Peoria. D. and Evansville.
Pullman Car Co
Beading
Biehmond A West Point...
Rock Island
San Francisco
can Francisco pfd
San Francisco 1st pfd....,
St. Paul
8t. Paul pfd
St. Paul and M
St. Paul & Duluth
JOtDi
30
60J4
-18
143i
3oU
m
125
SH
b'i
1
86H
117
US
1U7
sax
5U
33W
144
35
44
186
SOX
63
113
861
118'
H3H
57U
St. Paul & Duluth pfd 198'
00 4
108VS
Texas Pacific aoj
Union Pacific 55
Wabash 53
Wabash pfd 'J4
Western Union Tel ". I. 7a
West Shore Bonds. 102.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows:
56
13
72
103
Firsts
Grants
Funds
Centrals...
.-.114Hall4
..118Uall9
..114 all4Hi
Government bonds closed as follows:
V. 8. New 3's 100
IS8' Si 109HiaJ09
4Us, '91 coup 310J4all0!4
4s, 1907, coup 328Hial
Currency 6s, '95 jpij
Currency 6s, '96 128W '.
Currency 6s. "97 13ii4 .
currency 6s, '98 ...334;
.Currency As. '99.
:86Ji
Cbleago drain and Provision market,
uioe-ug quotations Reported over Private Wires
to Bdwln Rowe A Co., Commission Mer
chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange, Now
York.
The following shows the quotations at
(Chicago time) for the past three days:
Feb. 1. Feb 2.
I P. M
Feb. 8.
(Jan TTH 77
78
Wheat
i Feb
77 17H
78'
8
I May. a...
fJan
-Feb
I May
1 Jan
jFeb
I May
1 Jan
Feb
'May......
85
-3.
12.95
13.00
13.12
6.52U
6.60
6.72
35?s
Corn
86
41)4
18.40
12.45
12.55
6.42)4
6.50
6.62W
18.05
13.05
13.25
Pork
Lard
O.DU
6 75
VERMILYE & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Dealers In Investment Securities.
Nos. 16 and 18 Nassau St.,
NEW YORK CITY.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
New York, New Haven & Hartford RR. Co.'
stock.
Housatonie RR. Co.'s preferred stock.
Morris & Essex RR. Co.'s stock. '
For sale by
BUNNELL & SCRANTON,
Bankers and Brokers,
T38 AND 734 CHAPEL Sl'HBET,
FIRE INSURANCE!
NATIONAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO,
OF
HARTFORD.
Assets,
Surplus
- 1,8S3,727.7
1,473,633.85
J. G. & J. G. NORTH,
70 CHURCH STREET.
NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
ORGANIZED 1845.
ri'BBLT
nuTUAx.
Cash Assets.
966,864,331 32
Divisible Surplus Co.'s Standard
7.064.478 13
'rontine SurnllM fin . Krjmrlnrri
8,123,742 77
.... 10,188 215 90
Total Surplus Co.'s Standard. . .
Surplus, State New York
Policies in force
13.215.046 94
86,418
Insurance in force
Annual income ,
Annual premiums In fores
New business written in 1886
....269.674.500 00
16.lal.172 74
18,517,426 03
68.521,452 09
All approved forms of policil
written. Good
agents wanted.
For full Information and rates apply to office,
811 CHAPEL STREET,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
A. L. GURNEY,
OEIfERAL AGENT.
EDPirJAUDS
PERFUMER7
TOILET. ARTICLES,
HENRY DREYFUS.
ele Agent for ike TJ. 8.
10 COURTLAND ST., N.'Y.
a24 wedattf
I a - u I
Gone where the Woodbine Twineth.
Rats are smart, but "Rough on Rats" beats
them. Clears out Rats, Mice, Roaches, Water
Bugs, Files, Beetles, Moths, Ants, Mosquitoes.
Bed-bugs, Insects, Sparrows, Skunk, weasel
Gophers, Chipmunks, Moles, Musk Rata, Jack
Rabbits. Boxes, 15c., 25c & $1.00.
ROUGHmBILE
RoutcH on Bile Pills. Little but Good.
Brnall Granule. Small Dose. Big Result For
Rink Hmdaithe. Biliousness. Liver Complaint, DyRpep-
Bia, Conetipatii
Btomacll, tbtcS
buon. oLOJX Hits if lie, rukvc but? uiiiuua
,ck, ahlng head and over-loaded .bowels.
ITjaav nnornrintr Hnn't rtistnirb theHtomach.
Female Irregularities. DruRgists or mailed, 10c.fc25c.
srjernvanc
a y tusiiurD uivoiuiiuiui. ucei tui
K. 8. WxLLS, Jersey
Rough on Pain, Plaster. Porosed- lOo
Rough on Pain. Liquid. Quick cure. 2Qo.
you are losing your grip on life
Try " Wella, Health Kenewer."" Goes direct tt
weak spots. For weak men, delicate women.
" BUCHU-PAIBA.' iuick, complete euro, a.L
annoying Kidney diseases. Catarrh of Bladder, fto.
ROUGH
ON
TOOTH
ACHE
Instant relief. -X5o.
'Rough on Corns' hard or soft ooms, I Bo.
ROUGH ON COUGHS
" Rough on Coughs," for coughs, sore throat,
hoarseness, bronchitis. Troches 10c. liquid 85c.
FOUL
BREATH.
OFFENSIVE
ODORS
Pomplets Cure worst Chronio Cues.
CATARRHAL THROAT AFFECTIONS,
Resulting from Nasal Catarrh corrected at
once by the use of " Rough on Catarrh." Can
be used as spray, douche or gargle. Complete
eure of worst chronio cases : also unequaled as
gargle for diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath.
60c. E. 8. Weixs. Jersey City, N. J., U. S. A.
ROUGHITCH
4 Roturh on Itch " Ointment cures Skin Hu
mors, Pimples, Flesh Worms, Ring Worm, Tet
ter, 8alt Rheum, Frosted Feet,Chilblains, Itch,
Ivy Poison, Barber's Itch,Scald Head, Eczema.
60c. Druggists. E. 8. Wells, Jersey City, N.J.
ROUGHiPILES
Cures piles or hemorrhoids. Itching, protrud
ing, Dieeaing, internal or oiner. internal ana
external remedy in each package.
Sure cure.
ouci iiruggisis or mail.
E. 8. Wbll
i-gLLS, Jersey City, N. J., TJ. S. A.
"Rough on Worms." Sure cure, ggo.
' 84 Bawlej St Bostoa, Eass.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
Tareoman and Silk Curtains,
Window Shades, Curtain Fixtsres,
AMD
UPHOLSTERY HARDWARE.
VI XUI TUB ONLT
GENUINE
Kiirr
BOLLEB,
r Stop Roller f a standard.
gy Aak your rtealer for tnem, take no other.
rWHOT.TffMT.il 3
YOU SHOULD KNOW
That you can pur
chase Spectacles and
Eye Olasses from Dur-
aut 8 for less money
than any other respon
sible dealer in the city.
yr,A Almost every kind kept
;n l have had JJr. Julius
J King s for severaLy ears.
Byes accurately fitted
by the best test lenses
made.
J. II. G. DURANT,
38 and 40 Ch arch street.
A good Hall Type-writer for -sale cheap.
Ploorin o-On- Qala txf
WINTER GOODS
AT
BENIIAIH'S
GREATBARGAIft STORE
316 ELM STREET.
We wish to make a sreneral clearing out of all our I
vv lubcr owick uviun; iiiveiiuj' , cum iu urucr w uv
it shall offer greater inducements than ever for the
next Thirty Days. Call and examine the soodsand
the low fieri! res are sure to sell them. N. B We
wish to call particular attention to our 4 Old Ladies1
Comfort1 of which we have a full assortment at
BENHAM'S GREAT BARGAIN STORE,
316 EkLin STREET,
Corner of Park street.
ROBERT A. BENHAM.
THIS WEEK
M. Bristol KM
Discount Sale is Under Full
Headway.
Onr customers often take half a dozen
pairs, knowing tnat tney are a good invest
ment. : Several hundred pairs of Kid and
Goat Button Boots, of reliable makes, regu
lar prices being $3.25, $2.50, $3 and $3.50,
slightly shop worn bnt good for wear, mark
ed to 91. .
At $1.50 we offer 48 pairs ef Gum Rubber
Boots, sizes 4, 5 aud 6, at less than half prioe
We shall cut the price on all odd lots low
enough to sell them.
You wilt acknowledge tnem bar.
gains.
Bemember also tnat we make a generous
discount on ALL our stock during February
M. BRISTOL & SONS,
54 Chapel Street.
f2 soot?
" itich as OOLD LEAF." N. T. Hxaai.n.
"Useful 'ti eveivHOME." Tmamic.
tILDS EVERYTHING. Fimn. Fitn.iTnni. Ta
fib, Ms-Til, Pimm, Sax, to. Any One can e it
A uunei n iitiirmn in each box. Pri-e (to tvt.
Ask tor RUBY'S GI LDING. Refuse all mihslituUm.
Hold by Art Dunn, Droughts Jr. Btatiosbbs.
wmm bbos. & co
a J" "
It M
a.
New-York, Hw Raven t Hart
ford R. R. Not. ,
tBAttf S T,AVE JKW HAYEN AS TOUM wb :
FOR NEW yOKa-'S!W iffl STSTSiS
ifl-4n 11 -ISO a. m. 11-40 p. m way train to Btam-
rniik train wrth nSas. Mcornrnodation way to
Harlem River. ?., ; yCT te.dgeport)
m. 2:40. 5:00. 6:30, 7:00. 7:80, 8:88 ji. tit.
WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HART, KM
RIVEK leaves at ii:su p. m. oauy, stop, mi
Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and Stam-
FOR BOBTON VIA SPRINGFIELD! :02 night,
0:52,8:00, 11:05 a. m. !;16, 3:12, e:S6 p. m.
Bundavs. 1:02 nlarbt. 6I36 s. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROVI
DENGE 1:80 a. m., '10:30 a. m., last express
4:00 p. m. Fast Express, Sundays 1:30 a. ns.
tls:36 noon. Newport Express trains 10:80 a.
m.. 1-4:00 p. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N. T ft N.
E. R. R. 2:S0 a. m. daily.
FOB BOSTON Via Air Line and N. T. IT. E. B. B.
s.06 a. m., p. m., 5.06 p. m. rast express.
Sundavs 5:05 d. m.
FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD AND MERIDEN,
ETC. 12:lo nigt, 1:02 night, (8:80 vm to
Hartford,) :&, 8:00, T10:28, '11:06. 13:10
noon, '1:16, 3:18, 5:07 (5:55 t llartfora,.
6:26, 8:12, 9:45 p. m. Sundays 1:02 night.
4:35 s m.,6:26 p. m.
FOR NEW LONDON. ETC 1:30 night, 8:08,
10:30, 11:05 a. m 4:00. 4:20, 6:18. f9:35 o. in.
way to Guilford goes no farther.) Sundays
12:25 noon, 1:30 night.
VIA B. & N. K. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle
town. Willimantic. Eta Leave New Haven for
all stations at 8:05 a.m., 1:26, 5:05, 6:15 p.m. Sun
days, '5:0f p. m. Connect at Miduletown with
Conn. Valley R. R.. and at Willimantic with N.
Y. A N. E. and N. L. A N. B. R., at Turnerville
winn noicuesier &rancn. i rains arrive in
New Haven at 8:15 a m., ' :22, 6:55, 8:55 p. m.
O. M. SHEPARD, General Superintendent.
Express trains,
t Local Express.
New Haven & Northampton R. R.
commencing aionoay, riov. 15, 1886.
LiKAVK
New York
New Haven
plain vUle
Abkivb
New Hartford
Westfield
Holyoke
Northampton
Williamsburg
South Deerfiel
Turners Falls
Shelburne Falls
North Adams
Williamstown
Troy
Leavb
a. m. a.m. p. ra. p.m.
9:00 2:00 4:80
7:15 11:04 4;00 6:25
8:15 11:55 4:50 7:18
p. m.
9:00 1:28 5:38 8:03
9:19 12:68 5:48 8:25
9:48 1:32 6:82
9:55 1:88' 6:17 9:00
10:18 2:04 6:40 9:22
10:15 1:58 6:38
11:05 2:20 6:53
10:41 8:24 7:00
11:30 3:10 7:45
11:500 4:tS 8:09
2:20p.m6:45 9:30
Troy
W1 lliamstown
North Adams
11:00 l:30p.m
i:oop.xn a.i
y:zu i:ou
4:05
Shelburne Falls
10:11
1:36
1:80
1:58
4:5
4:30
5:20
Turners Falls
South Deerfleld
Williamsburg
9:45
10:35
8:201
6:19a.m
10:30 f
10:55
ll;00
11:30
10:45
5:12
5:42
540
6:27
6:35
Northampton
Holyoke
Westfield
New Hartford
6:34
6:45
7:09
7:30
8:15
2:20
2:20
2:52
3:05
m.
Plainville
33
3:54 7:35
Arrive
New Haven
9:17 1:23 4:50 8:28
11-45 a -an 7-nn in-Mi
New York
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-
KDWARD A. RAY, G. T. A.
8. B. OPDYKB, Ja., Bupt.
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
xrain arrangement commencing June 14, isee.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At 7:00 and 9:52 a. m.. 1:20. 3:20, 6:45, 7:05 p. m.
oaturdays at 11:00 p. m.
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 6:35. 9:05 and 11:40 a. .n., 1 :00. 3:20 and 6:45 r. m.
Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger
trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven
with the nrincini
3al trains of other roads center-ins
there. E. 8.
QUTNTARD, Sup't.
New Haven, June 14. 1886.
Nangatnck Rallroaa.
COMMENCING DEC. 20th, 1886. trains Have
New Haven via N H. at D. R. R., connecting ith
this road at
7:00 a. m. Connecting at Ansonia with passecge
train lor waieroury, Ldtcnnata ana win.
sted.
9:52 a. m. Through car for Waterbnry, Watertowp,
Litchfield, Wins ted.
3:15 p. m. Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury and Watertown.
5:45 p. m. Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
Litchfield, Winsted.
7:05 p. m. Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury.
FOR NEW H AV EN-Trains leave Winsted: 7:13
a. ra., i:a p. m.witn through car, aud at 4:38 p. m
TRAINS LEAVE WATERBYRY At 5:30 a. m.
8:26 a. m., through car, 10:50 a. m. 2:42 p. m.
through car, 5:52 p. m.
GEORGE W. BEACH Bupt.
Brldrreport. Dec. 18, 18f
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.
Dally for New York Pare $1, lnelud.
lug berth Excnr.lon Ticket. $1.60.
Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. F.J. Peck, leaves
New Haven 12 o'clock p.m., Sunday excepted. State
rooms sold at Peck & Bishop's, and at Klock'sDrna
leaves New Haven at 16:15 a. "m. Sundavs excepted.
From New York The CONTINENTAL leaves
recx cup at a p. m., ana tne jslm CITY at 11
D. m.. Sundavs excepted. Saturday 12 o'clockmid.
nieht.
Sunday Boat for N.York Steamer NEW HAVEN
at 10:30 p. m. Staterooms sold ai the Elliott House.
Free stage from Ins. Buildinsa) 9o. m. Tickets
sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia
(via both routes), Baltimore anr Washinarton.
jAjagg a. w Aim, Agent.
Starln'g New Haven Transporta
tion Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.
.ell Leave New Haven, from Starin's
iSSSStock. at 10:15 o'clock p. m. The
JOHN H. STARIN. Cantain McAlister. even. Run.
day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTU8
CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday. Returning, leave New York,
trom pier is. root or uourtiand street, at 9 p. m.
the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday.
The only Sunday night boat from New York.
Fare, with berth in cabin, $1 ; stateroom 81. Ex
cursion tickets $1.50.
Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train, and from corner Church and Chape
streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 o'clock
p. m.
Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the
Downes News Co., 869 Chapel street, Peck & Bishop
702 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hotel
C. JU. CUJ'IK.L.llN, Agenr,
jy!6 New Haven, Conn.
REDUCTION IN RATES.
ALLAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
Royal Mail Steamships sail every week
;i i B IIT lm. Glasgow to Boston via Londonderry
"lie only direct route from Scotland and North of
Ireland to the New England States. Intermediate,
$25: steerage, $14. Fortnightly sailings between
Portland and Liverpool, via Halifax and London
derry. Cabin, 850 to $75: intermediate. 30: steer.
age. $15. Passengers leave Boston 8:30 a. m. train on
day of sailing. Apply to H. & A. ALLAN. Agents,
uoeton; or to bukull & SOKAPTON, wax and
7214 cnapei st.
WLXStZllVLVLZOXlS.
ELASTIC HOSE
Haying increased onr facilities for the manu
facture of
ELASTIC GOODS
We are able to furnish without delay, made
to measure of the
BEST IMPORTED STOCK,
FRESH FROM OUR OWN UOOVS
ELASTIC STOCKINGS,
KNEE GAPS, ANKLETS,
AND
WRISTLETS, &c,
FOR TEX SUPPORT OF
Varicose Veins, Swollen Limbs,
Weak Knees or Sprained '
Joints.
WE ALSO MAKE THE
SILK ELASTIC BELT
For the relief of Corpulency, and which is an
Abdominal Supporter, is the most comfort
able article of the kind ever offered.
Physicians and Druggists supplied with
any grade of the above goods at
BOTTOM PRICES.
E. L. WASHBURN
84 CHURCH STREET,
61 CENTER STREET.
Slew Haven, Conn.
MAM V visor, tSaWcMLSS:
"Guide to Health.'
11." AMoraM QK-rMMt
DYNAMITE
rraMn Rats. Mine, weasel. Wood
chuck. Skunk, Roaches, Bed Bug?, Wa
ter Bugs, Potato Bugs. Flies, Insects,
Vermin etc It BU 'BO MSftl.
Grand results surely follow its use. It drives out
Mt! thev do not die on the premises
One trial will convince yon of its merits. IS and
25c. Sold by all druggists in this city. WELLS ft
CALHOUN, Wholesale Druggists, SIB Statestreet,
Hole wnoiesate kw". cw
5
A
FRIEND IN NEED.
DR. SWEETS
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
Prenared from the recipe of Dr. 8tephen 8 wee'
of Connecticut, the great natural Bone Setter. Hat
imaH for more than fifty years and is the bet
kaown remedy tor Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Sprains,
Uralses. Burns, Cuts, Wounds, and all external In
Viries.
DODD'S NBBVINK AND IN VIQO BATOR.
Standard and reliable, and never fails to oomfor
1 fa aged and help Toryhoay who uses it
rum
It II
fin
mil
TALCOTT H. RUSSELL,
LAW OFFICE,
Removed from No. 6 Insurance Building, to
lSTChnrch Street, Next City Hall.
J2? lm
CHARLES S- HAMILTON,
Attorney and Coangellor at Law.
YALE BANK BUILDING
CORNER OHAPEL AND STATE BTB
Notary Pnbii. New Haven, Conn.
apStf . ' .
E. P.ARVINE, ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rooms 9 and 11, 69 Ctaurch St.
gaiuls, mis, Xc.
THOMPSON & BELDEN,
896 etzxcl. 8Q8
STATE STriEErr
n!6 COURIER BUILDING.
J. H. Platt.
C. P. Thompson, i
PLAIT & THOMPSON,
INTERIOR DECORATION,
PAINTING AND FRESCOING,
64 and 66 Orange Street,
PAINTS, OILS, ETC
KALSOMINE, sinats.d aUotherde
BRUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
SPERM WHALE LARD AND
ALL KINDS OF LUBRICATING OILS.
Artists' Materials, Etc.,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
D. S. &1EOTEY & SOU,
Nog.
uv22
270 and 373 State St.
PARLOR STOVES AND RANGES
And a full line of Kitchen Hard
ware. G. W. HAZE,. & CO.. II Church St.
GREAT REDUCTION I
IN STEERAGE RATES
FROM THE OLD COUNTRY.
Pay your friends passages at once. Tickets
good for one year.
GEO. M. DOWNES & SOX.
869 CHAPEL ST, eor. CHURCH.
h A. CARLTON,
Plumbing, Steam and Gasfitting
Jobbing Promptly Attettded To.
OFFICE 190 George, eor. Temple St.
STEAM HEATING BUILDING.
l-ESTIMATES CITEN.ua
mlltf
NOTE IT
SEALS
Engraved. New Designs.
Brass Copper Sets.
RUBBER STAMPS,
LINEN MARKERS.
Everything in Stamp Lin.
13 CENTER ST.
- A. D. PERKINS.-
VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS.
Have them attended to before
tbe ground freezes and save
expense.
And don't forget to send for
FA Et HAITI,
who guarantees satisfaction.
der book at R. B. UUADLFT CO.'S, 408
State street. ROBT. vf.ITCH 80N'S. 974 Chapel
street J. T. LF.IOHTOU. 29 Broadway. P. O.
I Box Bol. ( ity. Prompt attention to orders.
Bicycles ui Tricycles.
ev and Second-Hand.
Examine our stock befor you buy.
WILLIAM M. FRISBIE & CO.,
aula Am 85 Admiral Street.
Whose VITALITY to falHiig. Brnln DRAINED and
EXHAUSTED or Power PKEMATDKCLT WAST.
K II mar find & nerfsnt &nri rotu.h!a cure In the
FRENCH' HOSPITAL REMEDIES
originate
xea oy rroi. cajk ji ialk. or t-aris, r ranees.
i, Franca,
lidlv .tnd
Adopted by all French Physicians and being rapidly and
gum uiuiiy iniroauceu aere.
AH weakrninpr losses and
drains promptly checked. TREATISE triving news-
eiperavua meaicu enaoraemenie, etc, I! Itr-e uon&uiuv
on (office or by mail) with six eminent doctors FREE.
CIV1ALE AGENCY. Wo. 1 74 Fulton Street, New York
The Crane and Franklin Store
' Company,
S33 Chapel Street,
KICTT nnnn tva ma-' t-w-h-vom a. V.
FURNACES, RANGES, STOVE8 AND KITCHEN
. FURNISHING GOODS.
Sole Agent, for tbe ITIagee Mange and
raraaca
Ranges and Furnaces rebaired. Tin Rnnflnv
and repairing. se9
LADIES V- - 'ARmru,T.
Snamel your Ranees twice a Year, totja once "I
a week and you have the Unestxui&hed atove in the
world. For sale by all Grocer, and ktm Pulim
JOHN E. EARLE,
So. 86S Chapel Street,
Sew Haven, Conn
Give, h ir personal attention to procuring
Patents for Inventors.
IN THE
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES
A practice of more than thirty years, and fre-
J uent visits to the Patent Office has given him a
amiliarity with every department of, and mode ot
I preoeedina: at, the Patent Office, which, together
with the fact that he now visits Washington semi-
monthly to give his personal attention to tbe inter
ests of nis clients, warrant him in the assertion tha
no office in this country is able to offer the earns
facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions
by Letter Patent and particularly to those whose
applications have been rejected an examination of
which be will make free or charge.
Preliminarv examination. Drior ta armliniKm
pataof made at PatenirOfnce, at a smaii charge.
His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign
Countries are unequaled.
Refers to more than one thousand clients forwhon
he has procured Letters Patent iylSdAw
H r UOI 111 tented October 16. 1876.
One box will cure the most obstinate case in four
days or less.
ALLAN'S
Soluble Medicated Bougies.
No nauseous doses of cubebs.
copaiba or oil of
sanoaiwooa, tnat are certain to pro
reduce dyspepsia
oy destroying tr.e coatings of the stomach. Price
ai.ao. rsoia ov an arur srisrs nrmftitad nn .
of price For further particulars send for circular.
P. O. BOX 1,833.
J. C. A IX AN CO
CURE
83 John Street, New York
aul8odtf
FOR
Paints, Oils, Class
Q-O TO
ali!: .. rfi.-i kS.S.33I
7