Morning journal and courier. [volume], February 05, 1887, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
VOL. LV.
February 5 1887
110
mm
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in
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gftje auvrml and (ffoxtricr.
Dkltvkred bt Carriers in the City, IS
cents Week, 50 cents a Month, $6.00 a
Year. The Sams Tekms Bt Mail.
Saturday, February 5, 188T.
THKCODBT IIKCOHU.
Superior Cour Civil Side-Judge I'or
ranee. The long contested case of the Evergreen
Cemetery association vs. the late Mariner
Beecher came up again yesterday. Since the
suit was begun Mr. Beecher has died. The
cemetery association endeavored to buy some
land which adjoined the cemetery. It be
longed to Mr. Beecher and he would not sell
it. The cemetery association sought to have
it condemned. The defendant claimed that
it was unconstitutional. Judge Stoddard
some time ago, however, decided that it was
constitutional. Yesterday, in the civil side
of the Snpeiior court, by order of the Supreme
court, a committee was appointed to appraiss
the damages and benefits arising from the
condemnation of the land as follows: Judge
L. D. BrewBter of Danbury, William E.
Downs and E. N. Shelton of Birmingham,
The land which the association desires to
take is 1,000 feet fronting on Davenport ave
nue, and extending bask to the present cem
etery line.
MARRIAGES ANNUIXKD.
Judge Torrance yesterday issued the fol
lowing divorces:
Louis H. Froat, of this city, from Catharine G.
Frost, of Hartford; married January 7, lBtS.
Iewitt C. Lsbell, of Waterbury, from Anna M.
Isbell on the grounJ of habitual intemperance;
married September iu, 1030
Km ma K. Hills from Warren H. Hills, ef Water-
bury, on the ground of adultery; married March
16, 1BSV.
Court of Common Pleas Judge stud'
ley.
The following assignment of oases for
next week was made at a meeting of the
bar:
Tuesdav Arthur J. Hance vs. the town of Guil
ford, arguments; James McDonald et al. vs. John
B. Ward, arguments; William Lanyon vs. the
town of Southington, nisi.
Wednesday- Lewis A. Rath bone vs. D. Jewett
itainDonc. special; uromweii rjrown otone. V"arry
company vs. Edwin I.. Bennett.
Thun-day, Feb. 10. Jenereon' D. Blakslee vs.
Henry Tyler, special: Jefferson I. Blaiceslee vs.
Margaret Tyier, special; Alexander E. Hamilton
vs George A. Deumsou et ux. nisi.
Frid y, Feb. 11. George H. Cook vs. Jeremiah
Sullivan eL ux.
City
Court Criminal Side Judge
Dentins:.
Frederick Siebold and Edward Ramie, vio
lation of liquor law, $25, appealed; Joseph
Fanning, same, nolled; Thomas White,
burglary, continued to February 8.
court Notes.
The following decisions of the Supreme
Court of Errors were received yesterday:
In the case of Harmanns M. Welch, trustee,
vs. Arthur McEane and others, the judg
ment of the Superior oourt is sustained.
This suit was to recover the amount of a
liquor bond and the judgment was in favor
of Mr. Welch. In the case of Nathan A.
Baldwin, a hat manufacturer, of Milford, vs.
Eugene MoGinsey, a New York dealer, the
appeal is dismissed. This suit was to recov
er $30,000 from the defendant, who filed a
cross bill of equal amount. The Superior
court found a small amount due the defend
ant.
FOB THE DEFENDANT.
In the case of Henry F. Hall of Walling
ford vs. the Norwalk f ire Insurance com
pany, a judgment was rendered for the de
fendant, and not for the plaintiff, to recover
costs. Attorney Newton says he will appeal
the oase for Hall.
THE CITY OF NEW HAVEN INTERESTED.
The suit of H. M. Harland et al. vs. the
city of New Haven for $15,000 damages will
be tried in the Superior court next week.
Harland and a friend named Allen were
driving in the vicinity of upper State street
about a year ago one evening when the
horse and wagon plunged into an excavation
made by a plumber, and both men were
thrown out, and as they claim seriously in
jured.- A. & G. Edmondson were the plumb
ers who made the excavation. They have
retained Attorney Hamilton to aid the corpor
ation counsel in defending the city, for they
are bonded to the city to properly protect
all excavations made in the streets and if the
city is held liable they will be also on their
bond.
EACH FINED $25.
Frederick Siebold, the anarchist, and Ed
ward Raffile, of Washington Btreet, were each
fined $25 yesterday mo-ning by Judge Dem
ing for selliug liquor without a license. The
two claimed their licenses were good for Jan
uary, as they got them out on the 1st of Feb
ruary, 1886. Commissioner Jacobs testified
that when a license was issued in February it
was good for but eleven months. A person
was not suDposed to have been licensed dur
ing January at all and according to law was
liable to arrest, but the prosecuting agent to
be fair brings no prosecutions until the 1st
of February.
NOLLED.
The case against Joseph Fanning, who
keeps a saloon at 135 Hamilton street, was
nolled, as Mr. Dailey was satisfied that the
place had been closed since January 1.
A REPRESENTATIVE OF HARTFORD.
A man who gives his name as Thomas
White, of Hartford, was yesterday charged
with burglary by David Goldstein, a shoe
maker of Onk st. who claimed that the win
dow to his place was broken Thursday night
near midnight, and some shoes stolen. Offi
cer Stewart arrested White. The accused
denies all knowledge of the affair. His case
was continued by Judge Deming yesterday.
FAIR HAVEN.
Talk or Enlarging sv Home People
Who Are Sick Other Note, or Inter
est. Mrs. Jane Bennett, who has been a resi
dent of Fair Haven for several years past,
has returned to her former home in Norwich,
where she will reside iu future.
The management of the Home for the
Friendless has had so many applications for
the reception of old ladies from the churches
and other parties interested that it is report
ed that the plans for enlarging the Home
may take definite shape before Jong. Four
thousand dollars will be required to accom
modate a dozen inmates, and of this Bum
$500 has already been placed in a bank to
form a nnoleua for the fund. It is hoped
that tne tuna will, oe rapidly increased by
liberal donations.
H. B. Burnham, for many years a jeweler
in Fair Haven, recently died in Bangor, Me.,
of pulmonary troubles. Mr. Burnham was
succeeded by J. B. Bowe in the jewelry bus
iness, and when he left Fair Haven he went
to Ansonia, Conn., and more recently his
health compelled his removal to Bangor.
Mr. (J. U. Blatcnley is still quite ill at his
home on Blatchley avenue.
The festival given by tne ladies of the
East Pearl street Methodist church netted
over $100.
Miss Alice Pratt, of Brooklyn, is spending
a few days with Miss Gertie Bradley on At-
water street.
The Y. W. C.T.U. will hold their next so
cial at the home of Miss Jennie Morrow, 41
Clinton avenue, next Thursday evening. A
full attendance of members is requested, as
arrangements will be made for a dairy
maids' festival to take place sometime in
the spring.
Harry Bowe of Clinton avenue is working
on the New York road.
Hadley Morris, an engineer for H. C,
Eowe & Co., has removed to Bridgeport to
take a position as engineer on a steamer to run
from Bridgeport to Port Jefferson.
Edward S. Dayton, of the Elm City
Wheel club, has recently purohased a new
lacing tandem.
The St. Ignatius and tne St. Aloysius T.
A. B. societies will play polo at Quinnipiao
rink at the carnival of Twilight coterie,
February 19.
PeSTPONEHEHT
Of Tne :
oard or Associated Charities'
Entertainment.
Mr. Max Adler, having kindly offered to
open his parlors for a musioal recital ia aid
of the Board of Associated Charities,
arrangements were made and tickets issued
for the evening of February 17. The man
agement learning that benefit entertainments
are proposed as follows, Miss Carrie Ade
laide Phelps memorial concert, Prof. Max
FonarofE's benefit oonoert and the Grave'
hospital benefit.have decided to postpone the
Associated Charitiet concert to March 17th.
It is hoped that the friends of the Associated
Charities will extend a hearty patronage to
the above mentioned deserving charities, and
later aid this institution. Tickets already
purohased will be good for the later date.
At Howard Avenue m. B. Chnreh.
The Young Men's Christian association
will conduct a series of song and revival ex
ercises at the Howard avenue M. E. church,
Oyster Point, to-morrow, Feb. 6, at 7:30 p.m.
An address will also be made by the pastor,
Bar. Nathan Hubbell.
' Rheumatism is primarily caused by acidity
of the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla purities
tkc blood and thus cures the disease.
THE DAT AT HABTFOBD.
But Little Business Transacted at the
apltol Yesterday LawsuklSK to
Begin iD Earnest the Comins; Week
much Interest entering Inthe Grade
Crossings Bill-Want Is Said A boat
It An Important Bill Concerning the
Care of Insane Persons In County
Jails Beeomes a Law-Other Legisla
tive News.
Hartford, Feb. 4.
Special to the Journal and Courier:
But little business was done by the legis
lators at the Capitol to-day. Yesterday shut
off the volume of new business and the only
new matters which came np were petitions
and resolutions concerning topics previously
submitted. Thers was scarcely a quorum in
the House when it was called to order, bnt
other members dropped in, having come on
later trains, before an adjournment was
taken. Some of the business before the
House was transacted without a quorum.
The Senate did not meet, they having yester
day adjourned until Tuesday next. The law
makers were anxious to finish up business in
the House and get out of the city, and at an
early hour this afternoon there wasn't a Solon
in the big Capitol building. There were no
committee meetings and the lawmakers de
serted the halls of legislation as soon as poa
sible after adjournment. The work of mak
ing laws for the next two years will begin in
earnest the coming week and the business
presented since the session opened will un
doubtedly keep the lawmakers active until
early in May.
Hooee Bill 43 regarding grade crossings
will be considered by the committee on rail
roads the coming week. Mnch interest has
been excited all over the State regarding the
matter. As the law now stands concerning
them the commissioners are blocked in many
attempts to remove grade crossings by the
opposition of town authorities who take ap
peals from the orders of the board, and the
railroads, of course, make no opposition
The hearing before the committee will un
doubtedly be an interesting one and
largely attended. The people have been
figuring how much it will cost their town,
city or borough under the provisions of the
bill, which is compulsory in oharacter and
requires that from two to five per cent, of the
grade crossings on every road be changed
each year and if a railroad company has de
clared no dividend for the year immediately
preceding the order of the commissioners to
remove a crossing at grade the expense of
the ohange shall be equally borne by the road
and town,city or borough in which the cross
ing is situated. If a road has paid hve per
cent, dividend it must pay three-fifths of the
cost; if it has paid five and not over eight
per cent, dividend it must bear seven-tenths
of the cost, and if its dividends are over eight
per cent, it must bear four-fifths of the cost.
One hundred and ninety one of the total fifteen
hundred and twenty-one grade crossings in
the State are on roads that pay no -dividends;
sixty-eight are on the Valley road; eighty
three are on the Northampton line, the road
now owned by the stockholders of the Con
solidated road; thirty-seven are on the She
paug road; thirty-five are on the Connecticut
Central. The Derby road from New Haven
to Derby has twenty-five; Meriden and
Cromwell, sixteen; the South Manchester,
5; Watertown and Waterbury, thirty. Towns
that would only have to pay one-fifth of the
expense are those on the line of the Consoli
dated road, which has four hundred crossings,
Norwich and Worcester and the Naugatuck.
The former has nine and the latter fifty-two
crossings on its line. Towns to pay three
tenths of the expense would be thos9 on the
line of the New England, which has two
hundred and fifty four crossings;
the Housatonio, which has one
hundred and twenty-one, the New London
Northern which has 74,the Shore Line which
has 67, the New York, Providence and Bos
ton which has 24, the Bockville which has
6 and the Danbury and Norwalk 66. The
roads that, have less than a five per cent,
dividend have 135 crossings the Connecti
cut Western 77, the Air Line 51 and the
Stamford and New Canaan 17. The rest
would come under te half and half qualifi
cation, or else be left to the railroad com
missioners to settle. The committee will
probably have a long hearing as the bill is
generally conceded to be in the main a fair
one by the. House members - who
have been asked concerning it.
Other bills concerning the matter will be
brought before the committee at the same
time with the bill in question. The bill ex
plained above will require amending to some
extent. A senator considerably interested in
the grade crossing matter said to-day:
"There are many residents of small towns
through which poor roads pass who think
the roads should pay the entire expense ef
the cha ges. This is not fair. They say
that they shouldn't pay any more than the
big cities, which is only about one-fifth of
the expense. But it is the big dividend
paying roads which run through tnese pros
perous towns and cities, and of course can
afford to bear the brunt."
The bill limiting the franchise of the occu
pants of the Noroton Soldiers' Home was re
jected in concurrence to day by the House.
The rejection of tne bill and tne failure of
the committee to recommend it has cansed
no surprise. Senator Walsh, who introduced
the bill, did so by request. It was handed
to him and he considered it his duty as a
senator to present whatever bills and peti
tions his constituents requested of him, no
matter what subject they partook of. Sena
tor Walsh in the Senate yesterday, where the
bill was rejected, said in his speech that he
disclaimed any sympatny with the bill and
had introduced it by request.
The House to-day passed the bill regarding
insane criminals. It provides before com
mitment for an application to a judge of the
Superior court, and that said judge may ap
point three physicians to examine into the
mental condition of ther person to be com
mitted. Bepresentative Hyde explained that
the bill was constructed on purely humanita
rian grounds. If a man committed to a jail
for a criminal offense is thought to be lusane
by the sheriff the latter may go to a judge of
the Superior court and ask for a commission
de lunatico to examine the patient, and if
the commissioner finds the prisoner insane
he may thereupon be conveyed to the State
insane hospital to await his trial for the
crime of which he is accused. The applica
tion can only come from the sheriff and the
State attorney has the right to oppose it.
said a prominent representative to-day:
There has been much feeling caused against
certain senators snd members of the House
for alleged fathering of bills which they pre
sented. It was a shame to charge Senator
Walsh with being the originator of the bill
disfranchising the soldiers at the Soldiers'
Home at Noroton. As a matter of fact I
really don't believe Senator Walsh knew who
gave him the bill. He only did his duty in
presenting it to the House. We are bound
by duty to our constituents to present all
bills which are tendered ns, no matter on
what subject; some -of them may be very
foolish and may injure the' man presenting
them, but we've got to do it if we do our
duty."
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
Much interest is centered by the members
of all political parties concerning the expen
ditures for elections.
Windham and Tolland county Bepublican
members will meet next Wednesday to nom
inate county commissioners. The Windham
county representatives have voted not to lay a
county tax.
Matters pertaining to New Haven interests
before incorporation committee next Tuesday
afternoon are: Amending the charter of the
JNew Haven orphan. asylum; incorporating
the Merchants' Electrio Light company of
New Haven; incorporating the. New Haven
Electrio Light company.
Below is a summary of the business trans
acted in the House to-day:
The House.
The House was called to order by Speaker Hoyt
and prayer was offered by the chaplain.
Referred A resolution electiog- looald O.Warner,
of Salisbury, judge of the Litchfield county Com
mon Pleas court.
Referred Petition of the Women's Christian
Temperanee union in aid of constitutional amend
ment prohibiting the liquor traffic.
Referred - Petition of S. L. Clemens and others
for free bridges.
Committee on forfeited rights - Favorable on peti
tions of Edsen S. Beach, Micha-1 Smith and Cornel
ius Sbay for restoration of forfeited rights.
Tabled for calendar The favorable report ef the
judiciary committee on bill relating to appointment
of receivers of life insurance oompanies; on peti
tion of Thomas J. Williams concerning removal of
trust funds.
Rejected Committee's report adversely on peti
tion of Reuben H. Fletcher relating to legislative
index.
The committee on railroads reported favorably
on the reports of several horse railroad companies.
Various matters from the Senate were referred
In concurrence.
Referred to judiciary Resolution from the Sen
ate with reference to the consolidation of the
Storrs school and toe Agricultural -Experiment
station.and raising a special committee to inquire as
to the disposition of the Agricultural school fund.
It was referred by the Senate to the agricultural
committee. The resolution was referred to judic
iary on motion of Representative Bhumway.
Rejected In concurrence The advene report of
the judiciary committee on a bill disfranchising
the Fitch's Home soldiers came from the Senate
rejeced. Representative Shumway made explana
tions and the bill was rejected ia concurrence.
- Rejected The committee on judiciary reported
unfavorably en the bill that membership in an
ecclesiastical society shall cease when a pereon re
moves his residence beyond the limits of the soci
ety. The report was accepted and the bill rejected.
When the calendar was recelved.a lively discus
sion followed the favorable report of the commit
tee en House bill No. S2. to punish the false regis
tration of cattle and other animals, and the a-i .
of false pedigrees. The penalty is imprisonment
tor not sxoessisg cae year, or a fine et not exceed
ing S00, or both. Mr. Hutd, of Brlntol, said there
had been great difficulty in tracing offenders in the
ohaannanf a tiiMifia law. The Bresdinir uiiociB-
tlOn, or wmco no is (. mcuiuor, umu expwutw fawu
to $10,000 in following up the matter. Amended
by striking eut the final section providing that the
bill should take effect from Us passage. Mr. An
drews, of New Britain, said he didetot believe that
the so-called blooded stock was better than any
other some disagreed with him. The Almighty has
msde cattle of all breeds. What are the scrubs?
Daniel Webster and Abraham Linooln were scrubs.
With very few exceptions no man in the United
States has isen to prominence unless he sprang
from ooscurity. He thought there was business
enough in legislating for the human race the cat
tle will take care of themselves; they are doing
well enough. The bill passed by aa almost unani
mous vote.
Passed in concurrence-The favorable report of
the judiciary committee on Senate bill No. 17 was
accepted and the bill was passed in concurrence.
It compels guardians to make aa inventory of the
property of wards upon appointment.
Passed Resolution favorably reported incorpo
rating th- boroueh of Torrington was reported by
Mr. Bates of Putnam, who said the people of the
town were unanimously in favor of the charter.
Mr. Ktaele. of Torrineton. said there wa but one
expression among the people. "Mr. King, of Nauga-
fcUUIC, CttllVU WMIIIVIUU W m ." VI, in.V.ll qVUUl BIW
Hnnn t ti at tha noil. VAuld not be onen until 11
o'clock and closed at t. Would this accommodate
voters? Mr. Steele thought it would.
The resolution extending the limits of the borough
of Kheltnn and the resolution amandin? the charter
of the Phranix bank of Hartford were placed at the
foot of the calendar.
Rejected in concurrence A bill providing that
persons accused ei crimes ana suepectea oi oeiug
insane shall be examined by a board of experts, and
if adjudged insane shall be placed in the insane
asylum, provision also being mane ior uicir up-
nnrf
The House adjourned at 10:35 until Tuesday next
at i p. m.
- FURTHE11 REPORT.
The Dlxwell Avenue Church.
Collected this week $42; yet to be raised
$867. 74. We sinoerely trust that our friends,
pastors in their respective churches, will still
bear in mind our cause and remember that
this sum must be realized this month and
act accordingly. '
I hardly know to whom to go for help, and
the contributions this week have been given
or sent me by friends who have kept our
cause in mind, and these contributors are as
follows: Mrs. M. L. Parsons $5, John P,
Tuttle $5, A worker $1, Mrs. Melissa H.
Townsend $10, A friend $1, A friend $20.
Who comes next? Trusting that those who
intend giving may remember to do so at
once, I am yours for the cause of the com
mon master, Albert P. Miller.
A Grand Tour Through IVezloo.
Messrs. Baymond & Whitcomb will afford
the publio only . one more opportunity to
visit Mexico this season under- their escort,
The party will leave Boston in a special train
of Pullman hotel cars Monday, March 7, go
ing first to Cincinnati, Chattanooga, Tenn.,
New Orleans, San Antonio,Tex.,and El Paso.
Beyond San Antonio and throughout Mexico
the new and elegant train of Pullman palace
sleepers and Pullman palace- dining ear re
cently built for these excursions will be used.
The round of travel through Mexico will be
very elaborate and many quaint plaoes will
be visited that could not as comfortably be
visited without a special train servise and a
"hotel on wheels." In the City of Mexico
the party will atop at the Hotel Iturbiae.
There will ba several side trips, including one
over the Mexican National railway to Toluca
and one of five days over the English road to
Puebla, the Pyramid of Cholula, Tlaxcala,
Orizaba, Cordoba, etc. The round through
Mexico will occupy a month and the home
ward route from El Paso will be through
New Mexico, Colorado and Kansas, with
stops at Santa Fe and Las Yegas Hot Springs.
The entire trip will occupy forty-seven days.
Descriptive Circulars of the tour may be ob
tained of W. Baymond, 296 Washington
street, opposite school Street, Boston.
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.
' North Haven, Feb. 4. Mr. Keubea Har
rison, of this place, has been appointed as
special agent for the Northwestern Masonic
Aid association of Chicago, Illinois, in New
Haven and Middlesex counties. Mr. Harri
son is said to be doing a thriving business
for this company.
The eelebration of the annual of Mineral
Spring division, S. of T., which was post
poned some weeks since, is to take place next
Monday evening in Linsley's hall. Several
neighboring divisions have been invited to
be present. Refreshments are to be served
and a pleasant social evening is anticipated.
The wound which Mr. B. T. Linsley re
ceived from a oat was from the teeth of the
animal, instead of the claws, as was incor-
. . . r t , - :
rectiy statea. air. Aiinsie-y is sbiu euiionug
from the wonnd.
The sister and niece of Mrs. Israel Cum
iniogs left yesterday for a visit of
several days with her at her home in Middle
town. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. Q. Blakes
lee surprised them on Monday evening, the
tenth anniversary of their wedding day,
and presented them a handsome hanging
lamp.
The second service at St. John's ohurch
on next Sunday will be held in the even
ing. Several men in town are at work filling
their ice hoases.
Muoh enthusiasm is expressed in regard
to the com ng entertainment of "Our Best
Society" by the young people of West Haven
next Tuesday evening, February 8, in Me
morial Hall.
Members of Laurel chapter No. 9, O.E.S.,
of Northford, who live in thic plaoc, are ex
pecting to attend the installation of officers
at the Masonio hall, Northford, on Monday
evening, February 7. Several candidates
are also to be initiated.
Oxford.
A protest against the school consolida
tion bill.
Oxford, Feb. 4. Months ago a school
teacher spoke here, as was supposed at the
ti me as the mouthpiece of the State board
of education of the State. What he said
had in view to show that the school
districts should be consolidated and placed
under the supervision of the town as if one
district. One of the suggestions was that
the town could, and would in some in
stances, make one school house aecommo
date the pupils of two school districts and
make one good teacher do the work of two
poor teachers. Among his auditors was a
gentleman of high cnlture, who was then
teaching in one of our distriot schools, doing
what he would readily have been paid for i
a city school a thousand or more dollars a
year, and he was faithfully teaching his pu
pils here for a sum well nigh too small to
mention; and there are several teachers in
our town whose salaries are no measure of
their ability to teach. Poor teachers do not
necessarily teach in the ordinary district of a
Connecticut town.
We object to the school consolidation law
now before our General Assembly. Salis
bury early tried the town snpervision of
her schools and early gave it up. The best
thing that the General Assembly can do this
session will be to let onr school laws alone
and let the towns do districtwise what some
have done in this regard and what all are
now at liberty to do. The great majority of
our distriet schools will continue to be
taught by persons who will not be allowed to
receive large salaries. Some of the very best
of teachers will keep en teaching for pay far
less than an equivalent for their valuable ser
vices. Fonr children of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Donovan of Bedford, near Stamford, are
afflicted with that dreaded disease diphtheria.
Nothing Kqual to It For the Skin.
If von want a clear, white and beautiful skin go
right to your druggist for a bottle of Pearl's White
Ulycerine and use as oirectea. xi oteoa
A Promising Enterprise.
A New Hampshire paper says: Messrs.
Woodbury, Weston & Co., of Whitefield, N.
H., proprietors of "Dr. Mark K. Woodbury's
Dyspepsia Killers, (D. K.'s") are now em
ploying a large number of people making,
packing, selling, etc., with sale of D. K.'s
rapidly increasing. They have recently re
ceived an order for fifty gross of D. K.'s
(from Doolittle & Smith of Boston) which at
druggist's price amounts to over eighteen
hundred dollars and is said to be by far the
largest order for medicine that ever came
into this State. Their motto is "Take a D.
K. and be O. K." and the publio seems to be
doing this at a very encouraging rate. It is
believed that this enterprising firm bids fair
to employ several hundred hands before 1887
expires, and to eventually build np an enor
mous business. The D. K.'s are a most ex
cellent remedy for all kinds of stomach
troubles, as might be expeoted from Dr.
Woodbury's high standing in the regular
medical professioa of this State. As the D.
K. is a good thing, we hope that the whole
world will eventually "take a D. K. and be
O. K." feb5 It
" Advice to mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil
dren teething is the prescription of one of
thf. best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been nsed for forty
years with never failing sucoess by millions
ef mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incalculable.
It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen
tery and diarrncea, griping in tne bowels and
wind oolio. By giving health to the ehild it
rests the mother. Price 200 a bottle.
aOmwsotwly
When Baby was slok, we gave her CASTORIA,
When she was a Child, she cried for CASTORIA,
'When she became Miss, she dang to CASTOSIA,
When she had CMldrea, she gave them CASTORIA,
financial.
More Confidence on 'Change The
whole List With Pew Exceptions
Strong Vnlon Pacific m Weak Stoek
The General Market Strong and nn
Advance In most of the Shares.
Nsw York, Feb. 4.
The stock market opened feverish and unsettled
this morning. In the opening half hour the market
was weak and declined H. to M per cent., but after
the first call it was steadier and up to noon values
steadily hardened. At midday prices were up H
to H per cent, from the closing of last night. Union
Pacific was an exception to the general list. This
stock was very weak and declined fully 24 per
cent, by midday. A few other stocks sympathized
with it to a fractional extent. The market was
not so much influenced by the London market as
on yesterday. Tet the advices from abroad of the
the feverish state of aft irs in the London market
no doubt had a somewhat disquieting effect. The
sales to midday amounted to 188,000 shares. After
midday the market grew in strength on a moderate
volume of trading;. Prices were gradually worked
upward throughout the afternoon and closed strong
at the best figures of the day. The advance ranged
from W to 2 per cent, and was most marked in
Central Pacific, Nashville and Chattanooga, Nor
folk. Louisville and Nashville, St. Paul and Western
Union. The only notable exception te the gen
eral strength of the market was Union Pacific,
which closed IM and per cent, lower. The sales
far the aay amounted to S32.9B1 shares.
Honey closed at 3 per cent. The highest rate
was 4 and the lowest 3.
Exchange closed steady. Posted rates .SSl
4 88; actual rates 4.55a4.864 for sixty days; 4.88J4
at.SSX for demand.
Governments closed firm.
Closing pricea reported over the private wires of
BUNNELL 8CB ANTON. Bankers and Brokeis
Bid Aaked
Alton and Terre Haute SO
Alton and Terre Haute pf d
Atlantic & Pacific 11H
80
UK
Boston & M. x. Air Line pta iui
JIK,
138
61
48
Burlington and Quincy 137?
C. C. O. &I t0i
Cameron Coal 464
Canada Southern.
Canadian Pacific 60i
Central racinc 31
Chicago and Alton 143
Chesapeake and Ohio 7
Chesapeake and Ohio, st pfd IS
Chesapeake and Ohio, -id pfd. 99
Chic, "St, Louis & Pitta VM
Chic, St. Louis & Pitts. P'f'd. 39!
Cin. W. & B 5
Cm. W. B. P'f'd 74
Columbus & Hocking Valley 36
Del., Lack. Western Vi
56K
ei
35
10
10
18X1
4U
6
184J4
uei. ana nuasomjanai....... lui?
lux
23li
Denver & Rio Grande S
East Tenn.. Va. & Ua 13
13J4
East Tenn.. Va. & Ga. 1st pfd 72
2d " pfd S4H
Erie 0J6
Erie pfd Xfo
Erie seconds 3&i4
S5U
30V,
uxpress Auams 144
Express American 108 110
Express United States..: 61 63
Welis , Fargo 120 182
Houston Jfc Texas 4S
Ind., Blom. & W iti 19
Illinois Central 132 133
aausas it Texas 27)4
Lake Shore
Ixjutaviile A Nashville 5894
uaimaitan cievacea iaoa ia?
Uemohis & Chaiesion 66 58
Mil.. L. Shore Western 65 70
Mil., L. Shore & W. pfd 96 9
Minn. & St.Louis 17 18H
ninn. & St. Louis pfd 88 40
Missouri Fae 106J lOBJi
Morris & Essex 141
Nashville & Chattanooga. 83 64
Now central Coal 14 15
New Jersey Central.. - t6ls 6tttg
New York Central Ill llltl
New York & New Eng 60 60
Consolidated Gas SOlfj 86J4
N. Y.. suaa. & West 11I 11M
N.Y.. Suso. & West pfd 32U 33
Jft. Y.. C. & 8t- Louis 11 HM
Norfolk & Western . 18M 184
Norfolk West pfd 44H 45
Northern Pacific 966 28
Northern Pacific pfd 57g
Northwest :nw 11194
Northwest pfd 'Styi U0V6
Oil Certificates 6691 t0
Ohio & Mississippi 34
Omana 47 47)
Omaha pfd 106i 107
Ontario & Western. 16W 1616
Oregon Navigation 98?Z 99
Oregon Transcontinental 30 3076
Pacific Mail 61)3 51)1
Peoria. D. and Evansvilie 33)$ 3 2
Pullman Car Co 1H 14k
Reading 35?5 3
Richmond A West Point. 43ji 44
Rock Island 125 126X
San Francisco 2!)) 3l4
ban Francisco pfd 64)g 65
San Francisco 1st pfd US USH
Bt. Paul 87 8714
St. Paul pfd 318)5 119)4
St. Paul and M 114
St. Paul & Duluth 58W fi9)a
St. Paul & Dulutn pfd 196 108)
Dnion Pacific 54
Wabash 14 14)2
Wabash pfd 24 25
Western Union Tel 73 734
West Shore Bonds .103 103)6
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows:
Firsts i H4)4all4J4
Grants J02)i
Funds Il8)all9
Centrals 112)all3X
Government bonds closed as follows;
O. 8. New S's
4Xs. 91 reg
4)is. '91 ceuD
100
109)6alOss
110)4aM0)6
128Hal8S
128)al28Ji
1S6 ..
:28?i ..
131)4 ..
134)1 ..
:S6j -
4s, 1907, reg.,
48, 1SU7, COUP....
Currency 6s, '95
Currency 6s, '96
Currency 6s. '97
Currency 6s, '98
Currency 6s. '99.
Chicago eraln and Provision market.
CHosuir quotations Reported over Private Wires
to Bdwls Bowe dc Co., Commission Mer
chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange. New
York.
The following shows the quotations at 1 P. 91.
(Chicago time) for the past three days:
Feb. 2. Feb. 8. Feb. 4.
I f Jan 7796 78 77
Wheat Feb 77 78)6
IMay 8SJ4 84 83J6
f'an 35)6 S5?4 S5J4
Corn -Feb 35 36)6 36
IMay 40j 41)4 41
Jan 12.95 13.05 13.35
Pork
iFeb
13.00
13.05 13.35
13.25 13 55
6.S7)6 660
6.60 6.50
May.
13.12)6
I Jan 6.53)6
Feb 6.60
May 6.72)6
6 7 6.87)6
VERMILYE & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
Dealers In Investment Securities.
"Vos. 16 and 18 Nassau St.,
NEW YORK CITY.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES,
New York, New Haven & Hartford KB. Co.'s
stock.
Housatonic RR. Co.'s preferred stock.
Morris & Essex RR. Co.'s slock.
For sale by
BUNNELL & SCRANTON,
Bankers and Brokers,
732 AND 734 CHA PEL, STREET,
FIRE INSURANCE!
NATIONAL
FIRE INSURANCE 10.,
OF
HARTFORD.
Assets, - - 1,8S3,727.97
Surplus
1,473,639.85
J. G. El J. G. flORTH,
.a.GrUIIffTS,
70 CHURCH STREET,
NEW YORK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
ORGANIZED 1845.
PURELY MCXUAl,.
Cash Assets $66,8 64,321 32
Divisible Surplus Co.'s Standard 7,064.473 18
lYmtirn. HiirnliM-Co 's Standard 3,123,742 77
Total Surplus Co.'s Standard...: 10,188 215 90
Surplus. State New xora io,io,uro y
Policies in force , 86.418
Insurance in force i9 ?!4-522 29
Annual income W.1S1.17S 74
Annual premiums in force 13,517,426 08
New business written in 1885 68,621,452 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.
1--- ts inrifP! 1 iZj ,
lotttitig.
NEVER DO
For a big trade in February, but we expect
more than the ordinary this month. Our
stock is larger, the assortment better than is
usually shown in February, and throughout
the store we are naming prices low enough
to satisfy the most persistent bargain hunt
ers.
This month you can
Pantaloons.
This month you can
on Overcoats.
This month you can
on Suits.
C. E. LONGLEY & CO.
101, 103, 105
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
A CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors and in
discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de
cay. loss of manhood, &c, 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
Rkv. Joseph T. Ikkan, Station D, New York City.
se21eodaw1y.
PAUSE Yg
Or Tonr days are numbered.
Death, Lunacy, or Faiw
alyiS of your Vital "ow
erm threaten you. Pause in
your course of secret abuse and
exceBs. Pause e&d see in the
Craigis Rectal Pearls
TKUIHUZ.
A !asrm euro of all your Weakness, Drains. Ear
ly Decay and Future Misery, men or all Ages
restored to perfect Btnnhood, and lasting
Power. Our snendid Medical Work sent free
(sealed,) Bndorsed by London Doctors.
Cralste mtedieal Clinic, (Am. Branch)
Sv Nassau Street. New York
THIS WEEK
Discount Sale is Under Full
Headway.
Our customers often take half a dozen
pairs, knowing that they are a good invest
ment. Several hundred pairs of Kid and
Goat Button Boots, of reliable makes, regu
lar prices being $3.25, $2.00, $3 and $3.50,
slightly shop worn but good for wear, mark
ed to 81. SO.
At$1.50weoffer-48pairs of Gum Enbber
Boots, sizes 4, 5 and 6, at less than half price
We shall cut the price on all odd lots low
enough to sell them.
You will acknowledge them bar
fains. Bemember also that we make a generous
discount on AT-T. our stoek during February
M. BRISTOL & SONS,
854 Chapel Street.
fS eodtf
GUSHHAN BRQL&GO.
81 Hawley St Boston, Bass.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
Tnraoansus sued SlUc Cwrtmlna,
Window Shades, Curtain Fixtures,
aim
UPHOLSTERY HARDWARE.
TI MASS TUB OITLT
GENUINE -oS.
auad evr Stop Boiler 1. Stauadard.
tyjuut year Dealer to them. tea. noothw.
rwBOi.rmi.al
60LB MEDAL, PARK, 1878.
-r ATT-P.TI 'R
Breakfast Cocoa.
WWT .tarl !VsIsUfetV VtCIV
sssf nariMikw
Cocoa, from which the exeee. of
Oil has been removed. It has (Are
timthe InngtA of Coco, mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Bngar,
and is therefore far more economi
cal, coUng feM o one cent a
cup. It Is delicious, noarishtag,
.i . rifemated. and
B-.nmjjuicuiugi ... o
admirably adapted for Invalids as
veu as for person, m manm.
- Sold by grocers every"-
f . ElEE i CO., IMsster, Kasi
M. Bristol k Sods
mat 1 1 ia ii 1 1-
3JLI liili
lotltitxg.
WE LOOK
save 75c to $2.50 on
save $3.00 to $12.00
save $2.50 to $10.00
CHURCH STREET,
3$Xiscllaiie0tis.
Clearing-Out Sale of
WINTER GOODS
AT
BEIIAM'S
GREATBARGAM STORE
316 ELM STREET.
We wish to make a cenerAi olrAn'nrr mifc nf nil nur
. luiroi duuvk uciuic iu von lui y , nuu 111 uruci w uu
i it shall offer greater inducements than ever for the
: next Thirty Days. Call and examine the -roods and
' the low figures are sure to sell them. N. B We
' Tmn c:-v P ; 1 J 3 x j
wisn to call particular attention to our "Old Ladies
Uomrort," or which we have a full assortment at
BENHAJTd GREA.T BARGAIN' STORE,
316 EL ITI STREET,
Corner of Park street.
ROBERT A. BEN HAM.
"STERLING"
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
The "Sterling" Piano Is acknowledged
to be the nearest to absolute perfection
Ever obtained in Pianos. Artists, dealers and pur
chasers all agree that it is outrivauea Dy none, ma
terial, construction, and all that goes to make up a
nrst'Class ins rnment is foun 1 in this Piauo.
"Sterling" Oreans. These instruments are un
rivalled for volume and richness of ton", and have
scored a verdict for desirable qualities unsurpassed
by aay make of organ in the world. Have stood
the test for over twenty years. Salesroom, 648
Chapel street, Elliott House Block, New Haven. Ct.
azi u. .. datliii,
WEAK? UNDEVELOPED
Parts of the Body EnlaptrMi. Dmsiiabiwi mnd
8treihond. 8mple4uirmleB,, nn Hl?-Trsitment
Jfall ptiiulwtimomalAto, mailed iwlsfrM
Addr lima iQLDioAirSa. BwruJrb.
NewBpnptnr AflvM-
PIMM!
J liMlMlMirv
ssr i sauciillia tSssua JU.A 1 11 mass M
1 1 p n i
t f M SIS THAT THE Z O
JO M SXAOT LABIA IS ON Pf
S t'i EACH CHIMNEY AS - gS
- ? ii'i SHOWN IN PICTURE. 2
Mf UFACTUREO ONLY i IY
G EO.f .MAG B ET B c t GO.
V'TTSBUBGli PAJ
TOR SALCffifjgALERS E&viTWUERE.
Railroads.
Mew York, New Haven 3k Hart-
ford K. K., Nov. 22, 1886.
TRAINS T.KAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS :
FOB NEW YORK 3:5S (daily except Monday),
4:j, 4:40,o:io,te:a5,To:3U,?:! b:iu, o:au, scso,
10:40, til :S0 a. m., (1:40 p. m way train to Stam
ford), 1:30, 2:40, S:50, 4:00, S:00, 5:40, 6:15
milk train with nass. accommodation way to
Harlem River. 7.00, (7:36 way te Bridgeport)
.:ae, iu:is p m.. Buna ays, '3:58, 4:40, s:w a.
m., . .-i-j. u.w, u;ou. ;w. iiw. o:oo u. m.
WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HAHT.mlM
mvisK- Leaves at ll:50 p. m. daily, stops al
Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and Stam
ford. IOR BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD 1 :02 night,
o;az,o:w, -ii :uo a, nr., i:io, o:ix, .o: p. m.
POB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PBOV1-
c-unuavB. -i:uz mrnc. o:zn rj. m.
uhinue; "l:ao a. m., .10:30 a. m., fast express
4:00 D. m. Fast Exrjress. Sundavs l:8fla.n
tl2:2S noon. Newport Express trains 10:30 a.
m.. 4:00 n. m.
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N. Y N.
FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. T. N. E. B, R.
8.06 a. m., 1.2s p. m., 5.05 p. no. fast express.
8undaT85:ISn.ni.
. tk. a. a. m. oaiiv.
rOKHAETFOBD, SPRINGFIELD AND MERIDEN,
ETC. 12:1& nieVt, 1:02 night, (2:S0 a. m .to
9 .Ji1 6:07 6:66 13 liarttora,.
6:28, 8:12, 9:46 p. m. 8undays 1:0 uight,
4:35 a m. 6:28 n. m. B
FOR NEW LONDON. ETC-1:30 night, 8:08,
10:30, 11:06 a. m., 4:00, 4:20. 6:18, (9:35 p. m.
way to Guilford goea no farther.) Sundays
VIA B. & N. Y. AIR LINE DIVISION r. mimi..
town, Wlllimantic Etc Leave New Haven for
all stations at 3:05 a.m.,1 :25,5:06, 6:15 p. m. Sun
days, S:06 p. m. Connect at Middletown with
Conn. Valley R. R., and at Williraantio with fj.
T. & N. E. and N. L. N. B. R., at Turnerville
with Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in
now riaven at v:ia a.m., - :za, e:55, 8:55 p. m.
O. M. SHEPARD, General Superintendent.
Express trains,
t Local Express.
New II aven & North ampion It. R.
uunuvuuux monoay, riov. 16, ItHJC.
, a. m. a.m. p.m. p.m.
New York o:oo 2:00 4:8
New riaven . 7:15 11:04 4:00 . 6:25
riamviiie 8:15 11:56 4:60 7:18-
Awuvi p. m.
New Hartford 8:00 1:28 5:38 8:08
weMuieiu ia:68 5:48 8:25
noiyoae 9:VS 1:82 6:82
Northampton :55 1:S8 6:17 9:00
Williamsburg 10:18 2:04 6:40 9:2S
soutn ueeruei 18:15 1:58 6-86
Turners Falls 11:05 2:20 6:53
Shelburne Falls 10:41 2:22 7-00
North Adams 11:30 8:10 7;45
WUliamstcwn - 11:500 4:'S 8:09
Troy 2:20p.m6:45 9:30
Lun
Tjoy 11:00 l:30p.m
WHIiamstown 12:36p.m 8:1
North Adams 9:20 12-50 405
Shelburne Falls 10:11 1-S6 4:5
Turners Falls 9-45 i:80 4:80
South Deerfleld 10:35 1:58 5:20
Williamsourg 8:16a.mj:g 5:12
Northampton 6:84 10:55 2:20 5:4?
Hplyoke 6:46 11;00 2:20 5 40
Westfleld 7:09 11:30 2:52 6:27
New Hartford 7:80 10:45 3:05 6:35
PIABBrvs 8:15 S:S4 7:36
New Haven 9:17 1:23 4:50 8:28
New York n-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-
0 -o r, EDWARD A. RAY, G. T. A.
8. B. OPDYKE, Jr., Supt.
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing June 14, 1886.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At 7:00 and 9:52 a. m.. 1:20. 3:20, 6:45, 7:05 p. m.
Saturdays at 11:00 p. m.
LEAVE &NSONIA
At 6:35. 9:05 and 11:40 a. n., 1:00. 3:20 and 6:45 p. m.
Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger
trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haves
with the principal trains of other roads centering
there. E. 8. QUINT ARD, Supt.
New Haven, June 14. 1886.
Nangatnck Ballroaa.
COMMENCING DEC. 20th, 1886. trains leave
New Haven via N H. & D. R. B,, connecting itb
this road at
7:09 a. m. Connecting at Ansonia with passenge
train for Waterbury, Litchfield and Win.
sted.
9:62 a. rn. Through car for Waterbury, Watertown.
Litchfleld, Wlnsted.
8:15 p. m. Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury and Watertown.
5:45 p. m. Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
Litchfleld. Wlnsted.
7:05 p. m. Connecting at Ansonia for Waterbury.
FOB NEW HAV EN Trains leave Wins ted: 7:13
a. m., i:--u p. m.t wicn tnrougn car, and at 4:38 p. m
iiuiiioijeiav, nrAiiuu!Fitx At o:ou a.m.
b:zo a, m., tnrougn car, 10:50 a. m. 2:42 p. m
MUUUD-U UCU , U.V6 f. 111.
GEORGE W. BEACH Supt.
Bridgeport. Dec. 18. IRSfi
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.
Daily Tot New Y orb: -Fa re $1, Inclnd
Ins; berth Excursion Ticket. $1.60.
Steamer CONTINENTAL, Capt. F.J. Peck, leaves
NewHaven 12 o'clock p.m., Sunday excepted. State
ruuu-B evm t reus, a: msnop js ana at aJock sDrus
8lore. Steamer ELM CITY. Captain Stevers,
leave. bw nsrau ai. 10:10 a. in. Sundays excepted.
From New York The CONTINENTAL leavu
Peck Slip at 3 p. m., and the ELM CITY afl
p. m., Duuoays excepted., eaturaay 12 o'ciocs mid
night. Sunday Boat for N.York Steamer NEW HAVEN
at 10:30 p. m. Staterooms sold ai the Elliott House.
freescage irom ins. uuuaingai 9 p. m. Tickets
su nuu ua-rjrage cnecaea tnro to fmiadelphji
t.v.1-. miui ivuwh-, -Huumore an- wasnington.
JAMES H. WARD. Agent.
Starln's New Haven Xransporta
tlon Line.
Every Daw Except Saturday.
r .i-rnr"- I-eave New Haven, from Starln's
liliifii Kir H 10:15 o'clock p. m. The
JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister. everv Sun
day. Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTU8
CORNING. Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednes-
uty uu rriuny. nec-uming, leave new xork,
from Pier 18, foot of Courtland street, at 9 p. m.
uib ouinu every onuay. weanesaay ana FRdar
. V. . : . i". 1 rn , ... . . J
jw umg o.oijr ouuuay, xut-Kiar aoa lnuTSOay,
The only Sunday night boat from New York.
Fare, with berth in cabin, (1; stateroom 1. Ex
cursion tickets SI. 50.
Five Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train, and from corner Church and ChAnA
streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 o'clock
d. m.
Tickets and Staterooms can be purchased of the
iAiwQs news v u., poa unapei street, recx e isisnop
I " v-w-nM duoq,, (UlU alt 1 ' J 1 1 U 1 i IXWOl
C. M. CON KLIN, Agent,
JylO New Haven. Conn.
REDUCTION IN RATES.
ALLAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
dPSPV Royal Mail Steamships sail every week
jSM&Ommitrom Glasgow to Boston via Londonderry
a iic wuij uzicTju ruuio 11 u in ocuiibou auU JNOrxn OI
Tro.fLflri tn f Via Maw (TniylnnH Btarno Tnin-.;nt
$25; steerage, &14. Fortnightly sailings between
1 vi Mauu auu ui oi (iuui, f ia nmiiiu ttuu iiOBaOQ
derrv. Cabin. 1550 to intermediate. ftSO: stor
age, $15. Passengers leave Boston 8:30 a. m. train on
day of sailing. Apply to H. & A. ALLN, Agents,
Boston; or to BUNNELL & SCRANTON". 732 and
y o4 unapei st.
WLx&czlVtiuzons.
ELASTIC HOSE
Having increased our 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 LOOMS
ELASTIC STOCKINGS,
KNEE CAPS, ANKLETS,
AND
WRISTLETS,&c,
FOR THE SUPPORT OF
Varicose Veins, Swollen Limbs,
Weak Knees or Sprained
Joints.
WE A1SO 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. Li. WASHBURN
84 CHURCH STREET,
61 CENTER STREET.
New Haven, Conn.
f Irtl PV.rU. Send for our nw lllnurunl
i.i 1. 1 Ml 111 II Mi IIIM H:ni.4. In H. th ' Ahuihll. Mn
Sdlcal Clinic MW- -.N. X.
DYNAMITE
E-mlodes Rata. Mice. Weasel. Wood
chuck. Skunk, Roaches, Bed Bug", Wa
ter Bugs, Potato Busts. Flies, Insects,
Vermin. etc. It baa no equal.
Grand results surely follow its use. It drives out
Rats and Mice; they do not die on the premises.
ai win convince von of its merits. 15 and
25c. Sold by all druftfrists in this city. WELLS Sc.
Sole Wholesale Agents. seao 6m
LIQUID GLUE
MENDS EVERYTHING
Wood, Leather, Paper, Ivory. Glass,
China, Furniture. Brjc-a-Brac, Ac.
Strong as Iron, Solid as a Book
The total quantity sold daring the
past five years rt mounted to over
32 MILLION
bottk!Ev"EilYKOi' WAV! 9 XT.
All denlers can te U it. Awarded
xndEanflsJs ITcmi Orleans. lL
'.Pronounced flrronrant Glu srnrwn
Contains Aril. for sample can FKfcB byinaiL
ti i m
ii n
Ml
Quorums
TALCOTT H. RUSSELL,
LAW OFFICE,
Removed from No. 6 Insurance Building, to
157 Church Street, Next City Hall.
d27 lm
CHARLES So HAMILTON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
TALE BANK BUILDING
CORNER CHAPEL AND 8TATE 8T8
Notary Public New Haven, Conn.
ap6tf
E. P.ARVLNE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,.
Rooms 9 and 11, 69 ChurcbSU
auiv
ggatntg, (Qils, gtc.
THOMPSON- & BELDEN,
OOO and 398
STATII STREET
nl6
COURIER BUILDING.
j J. U. Katt." C.'R THOMraowl'j
PLATT & THOMPSON, !
INTERIOR DECORATION, j
: PAINTING AND FRESCOING, j
64 and 66 Orange Street, j
;.3STo,v7- Haven. Ot. 1
PAINTS, OILS, ETC
KALSOMIHE, atsf aUoa,erd
BRUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
SPERM WHALE LARD AND
ALL KINDS OF LUBRICATING OILS.
Artists' Materials, Etc.,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
D. S. 6-IEOTET & SOU,
lVos. 270 and 273 State St.
PABLUtt STOVES AND RANGES
And a fall line of Kitchen Hard,
ware.
G. W. HA7g. & CO.. II Church St.
GREAT REDUCTION I
IH STEERAGE RATES
FROIS TI1E OLD COUNTRY.
Pay your friends' passages at once. Tickets
Rood for one year.
GEO. Jtt. D0WNES & SON.
869 CHAPEL ST., cor. CHPBCH.
P. A. CARLTON,
Plumbing, Steam and Gasfitting
Jobbing Promptly Attended To.
OFFICE ISO George, eor. Temple St.
STEAM HEATING BUILDING.
t-ESTliVIATES GIVEN.
mlltl
NOTE IT.
SEALS
Engraved. New Designs.
Brass Copper Sets.
RUBBER STAMPS,
LINEN MABKERS,
Everything ia Stamp Una.
13 CENTER ST.
- A. D. PERKINS.-
Bicycles nl Tricycles.
New and Second-Hand.
Examine our stock bef or you buy.
WILLIAM M. FRISBIE & CO.,
anISRm 85 Admiral Street.
fiirt.AM VTT A T ITT frf fnlllnrr Ttralsi T T'FTI nnd
EXHAUSTED or Power PREMATUUELY WAST.
ED may find a perfect and reliable cure In the
FRENCH HOSPITAL REMEDIES
originated by Krof. JEA CI VI ALE. of Paris, France,
Adopted by all French Physicians and being- rapidly ana
successfully introduced here. All weakening losses and
drains promptly checked. TREATISEjriviiig- news
paper and medical endorsements. Ate., FREE. Consulta
tion (office or bv mall) with six eminent doctors FREE.
CIVlflLfc flutnUT. HO. W runon otreot. new mra
The Crane and Franklin- Store
Company,
833 CThape! Street,
hiptt nnnn to M1rKTVRR. M AfJiriRE A CO.'r.
FtTliNACES, RANGES, STOVES AND KITCHEN
FURNISHING GOODS.
Sole A sent for th Magee Banse and
Furnace.
Ranees and Furnaces repaired. Tin Rooflnac
and repairing. 8fl2fl
I - La S Sa :"s 4
Enamel vonr Ranees twice a vear. tops once
a week and you hare the finest-polished stove in thfi
world. For gale by all Grocera and btove Dealers.
JOHN E. EAKLE,
So. 868 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn
Gives hliersonal attention to procuring
Patents for Inventors.
IN THE
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES'
A practice oi more tnan tmrty years, ana fre
mmt vifiitft to the Pabrnt OfTio Var cHvan him m.
famiiiarity with every department of, and mode of
proceeding at, the Patent Office-which, together
with the fact that he now visits Washington semi
monthly to give his pergonal attention to the inter
eats of hia clients, warrants him in the assertion that
DO office in this country is able to offer the same
facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions
by Letter Patent and particularly to these whose
applications have been rejected an examination of
which he will make fre or' charge.
Preliminary examination, prior te application for
paten' made at Patent Office, at a sn. All dhargre.
Hi facilities for procuring Patents in Foreifcra
Countries are unequal ed.
iteters to moretnanonernousana clients tor vfcom
ba has procured Tttere Patent ivl?1w
ERRORS OF YOUTH?
The Wofol Car, of Life,
the common canae of Weak
ness and Early Decay of
Mind, Nerve, and Body,
Producing Sexual Decay,
Lost Power, Drains, Sight
Ixwaea, Falling Fits, Weak
Memory, Pimples, clammy
Bauds, Weak Eyes, Insanity,
Torpor, Bash fulness, Para,
lysis. Wanting and Smallness
of Organs, Varicocele, Ac
Perfect. Lastinn Cum &. Full Vinnr.
Fnll 8tremrth. Potencv and Development of Part..
vith new Brain aud Nervo Power, or wft forfeit
$iOOO. Ve nse only the wonderful
SQraigli8 Meriicstad pearl 3-3
iy naoiuug, UrnflK-vVui a,orixpeniDeiiis
POSITIVE PROOFS. Dootors Evidence. Hist
ory of the Discovery. List of Cases. References.
Symptoms, Method and Prices mailed FRBB
Strictest Secrecy. Consultation Free. Address
OU1GLK BLED CUBIC 5 Kusm tftt JVw lorlb
Paints, Oils, Class,
GO TO