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WW April 11, 1888. YOL. LVI CROWDS OF BUYERS The advent of bright and warm sunshine, Spring goods displayed by ns, brings crowds ternoon. We aaj attention this week to the Handsome gpribg Ulsters, Walking Jaofceta, sian styles BbowW Ail are invited to see OQT Dress Trimmings, Passementeries, Silk Braid Trimmings, Wool 'Braids, Tinsel Trim mings; wivamer, uxyaized. and iridescent oukwiiu, via. Advaneed sale at Beantifnl Parasols new oumpum. aiany resorvea styles not to tie xouna Wonderful values In Black FaUle Franoaise tO f.3H. Agents for Best Kid Gloves in the Market. MOXTSON & CARPENTER, 76 i &.xc2L 768 Port and Sherry Wines. We desire to call attention to the above-named wines so generally used by invalids, and about whose parity mnch donbt is entertained. - There is without question a great amount old that is not pure so much the greater care should then be taken to learn about the good. We receive them as direct from the makers as it is possible to obtain them. For thirty years we have dealt in them and should Know something about qualities, and where and by whom the best is produced. We carry a large stock, which ripens with age and increases in worth, and guarantee them to be absolutely pure some very old and ehoiee, which we shall be glad to show. Do not rely on, the advice of those who are as ignorant about wine as a "clam digger," but examine for yourselves. . . . - , We offer an exceptionally fine quality of "Souchong," or English Breakfast Tea. Nothing as fine in this market. , No better can be bought in this country. JOHNSON & BR0-. 41 1 and 413 State street, cor. Court. CARPETINGS. Oar Spring offerings of CarpeU Excel all Previous Efforts. Only standard makes are shown, and selected with a view to durability. worth and excellence of colorings. paper nA.israiisras. We show the largest and most complete stock or these goods In the State. Oar new Fresco, Panel and Iridescent effects In ceiling decora tions, with side walls and Friezes to match, make the most artistic finish possible to be obtained. Xhe newest designs In Metal, Silk Crepe, Cartridge, Ingrain and Pressed papers. H. B. PERRY, T7& Oliapel St., JTew ECaven, Oonn. K W. P. GILBERT. 65 CHURCH STREET, opposite P. 6 i 79 to 89 RAILROAD AVE2TCJE. THE FARREN BROTHERS CO. MANUFACTURERS OF lietallic spring- beds. No. 4 Artisan Street, New Haven, Conn. marl7tf WMIM FINE CLOTHIERS, In Their Temporary Location, 930 Chape! Street, TWO RTOHES ABOVE TEMPLE ST., ARE Overflowing with Business AND Overwhelmed with Congratulations. Hundreds of friends ' and patron? say they never saw ready-made Clothing so perleot in every particular. Salts for $10 are as neat In cat and finish as Salts for $25. - Pants for $2.60 fit as wall as Pants for $8. Boys' Salts for $1.75 are better than others ssll at $2.60. SUCCESS Is Unquestionably Assured. Not only will we test our business powers in onr temporary location, but will intensify onr energies in our permanent location, No. 86 Church street, the occupancy of whioh will begin May 1st, J888, and the same store formerly managed by Norton the Clothier. In the Meantime we will supply the people from our elegant assortment and the most critical examiners will become oar most liberal customers. For many years past we hars been laboring for the benefit of others. Now we are fight ing the battle of life for ourselves with des peration that will have no limit. . Believing that we will enter the field of competition with brilliant prospeets for a great future we respectfully submit our elegant assortment, and our busy selves, for your inspection. Tno of Us. Both Clothiers. ITORT.0N Be SON 930 Chapel Street. fti vmniiM at 1. Two stores shore Bolton & Neely. ; B. G. RUSSELL, ARCHITECT, pit Ckvl attMet special Notices. together with the beautiful assortment of of buyer to onr stores every morning and af following : f ; ; Jet Mantles, Wraps, eto. The latest Pari assortment. J Trimmings; Jet Sets, Braid Sets, Ornaments, tn progress. New Styles, New Colors, New elsewhere. Silks at $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.38, $1.50 np D. T. MALLETT, zvl Estate. BUILDING LOTS AND HOUSES OWNED AND FOR BALE BY M ASSEKA CL ARK Room No. 1,87 Church St., CLARK BUILDING. Terms Kasy,OB tb Installment Plan If BUILDING LOTS fronting Lamberton St., Cedar St., John St., Grant St., St. Konan St., Arch at.. Red field at., Daggett at., West at., Washington at., Mor ris at., 'Wilson at , Oak St., Evergreen court, Roaette at , Starr at , Harriett at., Basaett at., Newball St., State at.. Cold Spring at., Everett St., Caasiusst., Howard ar., Greenwich ST.. Hal lock ar., Kimberly St., Whitney av., Dixwell ST., Columbus St., Wln throp av., Winchester av. Lota In AUingtown and Orange Center, Derby av.. East Haven. Lota in H.nutan nMr the church. Lota in Branf ord and Augervllle, Lota and house on east shore (Light house point). Houses and lota in Montoweae. One large house and lot corner Olive and Wooeter ata. One large store- on State street. Tjimar block. Crown at. Block house Mo. 5 Sylvan av. Block house No. 19 Home plaoe (Court at). Also some splendid factory si tee, etc., etc. Farm 60 acres, Montoweae, North Haven. Farm 808 acres. North Branford. m5tf FOR RENT. a A BARN with S stalls and carriage shad. Inquire on the premises 30 tt 1.883 CHAPEL STREET. FOR RENT, R1CVF.R A T. Mil lighted lof ta. with or with. out steam power. B. PECK & CO.r jaowaett cm xaj ohto, FOR RENT. THE flne residence Mo. 28 Academy street. Inquire of . P.C.DURHAM. mvex wa unapei street. A. Few Hundred Dollars Will Se cure a dood Home, e ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 00 Atwater street House and barn, 24 Auburn street. Two-family house. No. 11 Clay street. Two-family , 4C0 Orchard street. All to be sold low If sola within ten dava. Also for rent, flrst floor 78 Woot- ey street; first floor 10 HewbaU street; 115 Portaaa street; 121 Portsea street; 810 Congress avenue, and second floor 29 Auburn street. AV. IH. HOS.HIK!, HOUSE MOVJSK, UFFIUB CHURCH STREET. . nol5 WESTERN AND SOUTHERN Farm. Mortgages For Sale. LARGE SECURITY. Prompt payment of principal and Interest. 7 and per cent. Interest. Honey to Loan at 5 per cent. Houses for sale in all parts of the city Houses sad tenements everywhere. Ilorace P. Hoadley, HOADLBT BUILDING. Open Evenings. . TO LET, OR will sell one of the beat annotated small cassimere or worsted mills In New England. -Address A. WALL. f 16 tf 8,150 Lenox avenue. New York City. FOR SALE, Bargains in one and two family houses be fore Hay 1st. s A few hundred dollars will secure some of them. Call at R. E. BALDWIN'S Real Estate Agency. SIB Chapel St. marao daw hotels. HOTEL DEVONSHIRE. 42D 8TREET. NEW YORK. Opposite Grand Central Depot ADJOINING LINCOLN BANK. Booms from SO cents upwards. Elegant I a suite for tamllles. Restaurant first-class a XmA. moderate prices. Baggage to and from de pot free. 8. Mm. UAHaCX, tf FOR RENT. A suite of desirable rooms, either furnished I 3 or unfurnished, wltn board, in a private lam AwLily. Enquire at . ap6 6tt 1 WHAtAEY AYENtrE. FOR SALE." "S f A fine bay saddle pony, also excellent driver, good disposition and perfectly sate. To be sc ro be sold for want of use. Inauire S stt 1,448 CHAPEL BTBEET. Dreaimaldiir. " fTTHE cuttlne and flttlns- ladies' and children's JL dresses by an experienced person desired bv the oay or wees, tv ui go out or reoeive worx at noma. inquire ai tt UttVttaiW BXttaJUT, ijeal Estate. FOR RENT. - FHOM Hay 1st, five rooms on 1st floor and one attic room. Gas, furnace, range and bathroom. Kent 9-.0. Appiyas ) stt 111 D WIGHT STREET. aplO 3tt To Let. MTHE premises No. 733 and No. 734 Chapel street, now occupied by Bunnell & Scran ton. Store 28 by 40 feet. Extra wide, two excel lent show windows, good light, steam heat, rent rea sonable. Front offices, one flight, heat. Furnished hall with large ante-room Tuesday evenings. . ap".0 2w - , GEOEGE H. FORD. JPOB RENT. 7 ? FROM" May 1st, a very convenient and wniM Pleasant tenement or o rooms. Ait 01 - me BuaLlnwr floor anaV S on uoner floor. wtthKice. large cellar; water, gas, etc. Plenty of yard and garden. Lociua on urown street, a xewuoore above nork street. item to a gooa tenant "-amy azoo per year, xnuuirv at BEERS' PHOTO PARLOR?, " 72 Chapel Street. apiotf FIVE HUNDRED HOUSES FOR SALE ' PRICES FROM $1,500 to $30,000. 43EORGE F. NEWCOMB, v No. 2 Boardman Building, CORNER STATE AND CHAPEL STREETS, Open Monday and Saturday evenings aplO FOR RENT. tFrom May T the modern brick honse No. 44 Lafayette street of 11 rooms with all uiiLmoaern improvements, furnace win ds rented very low to a nrst-clas party. Apply on a9 8tt IE PREMISES. FOR SALE OIE RESIT, tA first-class brick - house on Bradley street with all modern improvements. Location, neighborhood and house every war desirable. The owner will remove from the city in a few days and if sold soon will be sold low. or will be rented to a flrst-class tenant. . MER WIN 5 REAL ESTATE OFFICE, -a9 759 Chapel Street. FOR -ALE, t The house 81 and 38 Dixwell avenue, con taining six rooms and store. The store has been for Tears established and doinsr a fine business in the confectionery, ice cream and cigar line. Only reason for selling is on account of ill health. Also house and store 104 Starr street. For particulars call at 38 Dixwell avenue. apf ot unaxujaq iumjmj. FOR SALE, Very desirable central business property at Hjjjl a bargain. K-"B One of the best corners In the city. BmaU amount of cash will secure it. GEORGE A. 1SBELL. ap7 787 Chapel Street. FOR BENf. The lower rjart of a house, with three Minmhnra nn t.liird flnnr: haa all imnrove- illLments. Also good barn rent, if wanted. Ten minutes' west of. postofflee. Inquire at 78? Chapel street of ap6tf TnKKUr A. TUUI. FORREST, tThe large hou9e 117 York street, near Crown; 16 rooms, furnace, hot end cold wa ter: now used as a first-class boardina house. Rent 800. In flne condition: S400 spent on it last year; other improvements if desired. - apo LL 0.n.ri3 ruuiu rajujuxo, 768 Chapel street. FOR RENT, The house corner of Main street and Wash- Mlngton avenue, one diock rrom posiomce. Wait Haven. Pleasantlv located, nice lawn and garden, with abundance of fruit and flowers. Also a commodious barn. Inquire of C E. TbompiODj ap5 78H Orange Street FOR RENT, Central Store Property. OOK Ca.n nnttahla n. 1 . i.Vl m.tinffllS sirable in every respect. Apply at . BEECHER'S EXCHANGE, ap5 6t 709 Chapel street. FOR RENT. l FROM May 1, five rooms on upper floor, I with or without barn. Inquire at L apStt 474 HOWARD AVENUE. FOR SALE, JtMa The property No. 1,193 Chapel street, near iijia Park street, beinic the residence of the late AiUILlohn Fitch. Lot 87x300 feet. Large, roomy house and good barn. A desirable property to oc cupy or improve. Also to rent, House No. 159 York street, twelve rooms, with all conveniences. Also, two Rooms wit l alcove, well lighted, on first floor, steam heat, s t wash bowl, water closet. etc; suitable for a doctor or dentist, millinery, dressmaking, ar any otter light, neat business. apply to isr.atja.AiAn, mar31 V3t 1,134 Chapel, cor. York street. FOR SALE, A good brick house on Chapel street. A ;;jsj first-lass house on Davenport avenue. Two iULhousea on Ward street, and many others in good localities, on easy terms. rUKRUHT, And owner will beard wltla family for She rent, a good brick house, S or 10 rooms, hot water, bath, etc., central, to a small American family. Possession Hay 1. Also a numDeroi nrst-ciasg nouses anu tenements to rent. Call and see them. Wanted, 5,000 on eood security, will pay six percent. Interest. sr Offloe open evenings from 7 to 8. L. F. COMSTOCK & CO. FOR RENT. About Mar 1. second floor of a new house fitted with all modern conveniences, includ ing steam heat. Has Dleasant verandahs and especially desirable for small family; 15 minutes' waut I rum cnapei anu vuurcn streets, jvuurciss u. A. J&nAlT, marSO tf Drawer 71. City. FOR SALE, Or to Lease from Mayl, the large brick K,i 1 1 rl i Kn SUt Phiiih strit. now onfninind ULby Stahl & Hegel as a Furniture establish muut. Will be altered to suit. Will be leased tor a term of years to a responsible party. CHARLES H. WEBB, -mar30 850 Chapel Street. Rooms Wills Power. BPAf'IOITS. well lizhted lofts in building No. 698 Chapel street. Also at No. 434 State street, .corner of Court. Available floor surface over l,OU0 square feet. Entire premises especially de signed and equipped for lieht manufacturing Steady steam power, Bteara heat, freight elevators and other superior facilities. Will be leased for a term of years, either as a whole or in part. Apply to mSBtf 98 Orange street. FOR SALE. STORE, tenements, barn, cor. Orchard and Henry street. . Two familv house. 85 Foote street. Lrft, inirtv-nve reet, unaries street. Two family house and lot adjoining, 13 Hallock street. Cottage honse and large lot, cor. auauietown ana Clinton avenue. Two family house, 152 Lloyd street. Three family honse. 154 and 156 Lloyd trj!-t. Two family nou-e, 430 Orchard street. Two family house, 58 Nash street. House and barn, large lot and splendid fruit. Cen ter street, Fair Haven Kast. Anv or all of the above DroDertv wM be sold on reasonable time. Half the purchase money can re main on mortgage at 5 per cent. Inquire of AUSTIN MANSFIELD, BURTON MANSFIELD, 633 Qrand avenue. 4 Law Chambers. m26 lm FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, ONE or two first-class Brick nouses, very ' ' f V. ,w,,AinA.. 14 ttiih. .iiul. AnlaliAH with all modern improvements; flrst-class every way. Price low and terms to suit purchaser. In quire at BEERS' PHOTO PARLORS. mang tt tvj juti attract. ninman'i Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agency. Honey to Iioan at 5 Per Cent. Interest. Houses and lots bought and sold. Farms for sale or exchange for city pron- ertv. Rents and collections a soecialty. Fire. fe and Accident policies; beet in the world. I.. B. HItXMAN, 68 Church Street. Open evenings. FOR SALE, A very desirable House on Bradley street. Mnear orange street. House has ail the mod ern improvements, in excellent neighbor- ,ood and is in perfect order. Terms will be made to suit purchaser. Can be bought for much less uian cost. or rurtner particulars cau at MERWIN'8 REAL ESTATE OFFICE, . - 7B9 Chapel Street. FOR SALE. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. House and Lot 1.166 ChaDel street, between York and Park .streets: 45 feet front by 219 feet deeD. No. 61 Court street, corner of Artisan street: 80 feet front by 69 feet deep. Hotel property on Court street, known as the Boyton House; 60 feet front by 89 feet deep. vacant lot corner of Nicoll and Eagle streets, 60 zeet i runt py jau reet aeep. f arm in Annex. acres. Apply to ROGER 8. WHITE, Executor, marli" lm 69 Church street. FOR SALE, -f A HOUSE on Chapel street with lot on JsaalLChestnut. The property is offered for what the land ta worth. JOHN T. SLOAN, Boom 0, 838 Chapel Street. Open evenings. FOR RENT. 'TWO central flats with all modern Im- LaiAproveirients. ' Also a small house at Oyster Point. ' JOHN T. SLOAN, 828 Chapel Street. nS Open evenings. FOR RENT. THE three-storr brick house 16 Vernon street, containing 18 rooms, all modern im- .tnaJUprovemeDta and conveniences. . Possession immeatateiy. inquire or CHA8. WSCBANTON, ftf j 738 Chapel Street. . For Sale In Wen Haven. DWELLING HOUSE?, cottages and desir t 8 -m building lot?, shore cottages and cottage lots. Also small farms near West Haven and the shore. "App'y to natf - WALTER A. MAIN, West Haven. l.oeal Weatner Beeord. ros Aran. 10, 1888. 7. . 10 A.M. r.H. r.u. Barometer 80.43 30. 80.04 Thermometer.. 35 39 40 Humidity. 86 83 M Wind, direction and velocity in miles - per hour 00 SKI5 BE15 Weather Cray tam Rain Mean bar, 30.28; mean temp.. 38: mean humid Kr. 88. Max temp., 43: mln. tamp. 89; rainfall. 0.72 inches. M-r hourlT velocity of wind. 84 miles. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, 435 degrees. Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since Jan. 1, B.7 in. roa Arm. 10, 1887. Mean bar. 30.07;-roean temp.. 65 iax. temp., 80; mia. temp. 41. J. H. SHEBHAN, Sgt. Big. Corps. Note: A minus sign I prefixed to thermometer readinirs indicates temperature below aero. A "X" in connection with rainfall Indicates a trace of precipitation too email to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water 1 ted under rainfall. MINIATURE ALB AN AC APRIL 11. Boh Risks. 5:17 i Suit Sits, 6:38 1 Moo 8m, . 6:43 I H103 WaTBB, t ji;to DEATHS. HOWARD At his home, SS6 Prospect street, Fair rtaven, "luesoay, apnt iu, at o:w p. m., uaptain William Howard, jr. , aged 77 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. - t New York Herald please copy. WOODRUFF In Orange, April 7. Charlotte E., wife of Jeremiah Woodruff, aged 78 years. Funeral from the Congregational churcb.Oranee, on Wednesday at 3 o'clock p.m. Prayers at her late residence at 1 o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. 3t FOR RENT, Store No. 72 Orange street, Bowditch Building. -aplKt E. B. BOWDITCH. FOR RENT. Boom with Power, to suit applicants, at 65! State stree', near Qrand. apll et I. N. DANN. FOR RENT, i Two large, nicely furnished front rooms, with board, in a central location, suitable for Ltwo gentlemen or a married couple. Inquire apll 6t 141 TEMPLE STBBHt. -FOR RENT, A cottage of six rooms, te an American family. Inquire of jr. p. Phillips, GLEBE BUILDING. apll Wall Papers. Wall Papers. ALLEN DREW, 35 Orchard street, near Elm, Would respectfully announce to the public in general and also his many patrons that he has on iaa ' FULL LINE of all the Latest Designs in Wall Papers. All grades at the Very Lowest prices. ' Inspection Invited. Painting, Kalsomining, etc. apll eoJtf - APPLICATION of EDWARD C. PERRY, JAMES F. GOODWIN, GEORGE M. KELLEY, JAMES H. LYNCH and JOHN KEN NEY for appointment of a Receiver of the Painters and Paper Hangers' Co-Opera-tlve ComDanv. Superior Court, New Haven County, April 10, 1888. Iff ItUTlUJU. TTPON the application of Edward 0. Perry, J James F. Goodwin, George M. Kelley, James H. Lynch and John Kenney, stockholders, for the aDDOintment of a receiver ef the Painters and Pa per Hangers' Co-operative company, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Connecti cut and having Ms principal place of business at r ew uaven. in n ew naven county ; it is nereoy uku.ku.u - mat saia application oe nearaon the 13th day of April, 1883, at o'clock in the after noon, and that notice of said hearing be given by publishing this order of notice In a dally newspaper published in said New Haven county twice before the date of said hearing and by leaving a true and attested copy of said application and order of notice with or at the usual place of abode of each of the other stockholders of said corporation not named in said application, before the date of said hearing. oy oruer or court, apll 2t JONATHAN INQERBOLL. Clerk. L. B. HINMAN. Auctioneer. Valuable City Properly FOR SALE AT AUCTION. , The real estate property of Either UllaMB, jiiU deceased, ceoatsting of a large and desir- .V,'K .kla .1a . 1W akA V...IM;.i whakMAW. situated in the most central part of the city and known as Kos. S3, 35 and 37 State etreet; also the Taiuable building and lot known aa No. 968 Qrand avenue. The above-named property will be sold to tbe highest bidder for cash, at public auction, on the premises, TUESDAY, April 34, 1888. at 10 o'clock a. m. and no postponement on ace unt of weather. xne aoove aescnoea property is a vatuaoie dusi new property and a good investment for Intending purchasers. f or runner lncormauon appiy to tae unaersignea. MORRIS GOOD HART, 45 William street. New York, or 8. I. BRONRON. Glebe Building, New Haven, apll eortSw Executors. FINE TABLE BUTTER. We have reduoed the price on Fine Table Butter. The finest Creamery Butter at only 8c.lb. Splendid Table Butter at 28c lb. Onr Fastens; Java Cofiea. We have the finest In the land.onlvtOc Der sound. FRESH roasted and ground to order. It is much better than Old Government Java A fine Haracaibo Coffee at ES and Z80. Please give us a trial on Coffee and we will prove to you whet we say A carload of fine cooking Potatoes at Mc bushel, guaranteed to suit the most particular. A. carioaa 01 genuine jLariy jtose j-otatoea x vr see. Extra 8pioach 30c peck. Fine Yellow Turnips. Parsnips, Beets, etc Fine kiln dried Sweet Potatoes. Oranges. Oranges. Fine large sweet Havanas U and tie dos. Flue large Valencia Oranges SOo dos. Fine Oranges tor cutting up at 16c dox. - Fine Russet Apples for the table. Faocv Lemons, verv larze and thin skinned, and only 10c dosen. Dried and Kvaperatea Fralt. ' Extra fine Evaporated rVachee at 20c lb. Thsy are very large and a real bargain. .vaporatea itaspoemes at sue lo. Evaporated Whortleberries at 14c lb. New Prunelles ISc lb, new Dates 8o lb. Best quality Evaporated Apples, 3 lbs. 85c. Splendid old-fashioned Dried Apple Sc lb. 80 boxes Boneless Codfish only 6c lb. A bargain. Whole Codfish at Sc lb. Fresh Cocssnuts 7c each. Many other bargains which we have not space to enumerate. Come and see us and we will prove to you what we say. D.M. WELCH & SON. 2S and :iO Consjrcss Ave. Branch . U Ursnd St. 40 UUS E. EAIlLiV No. 868 Chapel Street, SewHaTen,Cwi ftv-e t ivpeoocal attention to procuring Patents Tor Inventors. 1 nJ TTTV . . DOTTED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES' A rjractioe of more than thirty years, aad fre- quent visits to tbe Fatejit Omoe has given him a familiarity with every department of, and mode of areoeeaing at, tne raient umoswnicn, togetner with the fact that he now visits Washington" semi- otmy to give uis personal attention to tne inter a ofbia elients. warrantshlm In theaaaertloa that bo office in this country is able te offer the same facilities to Inventors in securing their Inventions by Letter Patent and particularly to those whose applications have been rejected an examination of which he will make free of charge. preliminary examination, prior to application lot patent made at Patent Office, at a small charge. Hie facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign Countries are unequaled. Refers to more than one thousand alien ta for whosr he has procured Letters Patent lylsdftw ROSE JARS. W E have placed on sale to-day 100 Bose Jars at ahout one half the original mice. A 75c jar at Sic; a 90c jar at GCc. A SI lar at 63c: a $1.25 jar at75o ; up to a $3.50 Jar for $3.60. Decorated Dinner and Tea Sets, AU complete, reduced as below: One $75 set reduced to $60. One $75 set, French, reduced to $50. One $60 set, French, reduced to $45. One $55 set. Porcelain, reduced to $45. One $45 set, Porcelain, reduced to $31. One 1 40 set, Porcelain, reduced to $30. ' One $16 set reduoed to $12. One ttS set reduced to $10.50. We keep a full line of Silverware to loan, also Crockery and Glassware of every description. We have Rogers' best Knives and Spoons, which we are selling very low. Library Lamps and Stand Lamps in an endless variety. Dinner Sets and Li brary Lamps on second floor. ROBINSON. SO Church Street, near Cbapc-I. Goods delivered. aplO eod - .East Rock Line. CJPEC1a "excursions made for parties' to suit in S any direction. Parties of six or more from alocality to Bast Rock Summit will be called for and left In any part of the city at usual fare 40 cents round trip. Ask for cards of information at Klock's drug. Btore, corner of Church, and Chapel streets Respectfully, febl ' W. H. POO LITTLE, Proprietor. Champagne Baskets. LOT cheap. We want the room. ap BALL ft BON, 770 Chapel street. tff'L News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. CONKLING STILL ALIVE With A Faint Hope Of Recovery. MR. BLAINE IN GOOD HEALTH. Mayor Hewitt And The Irish. Hag. AN UPROAR IN THE HOUSE. A Lady Drops Dead While Singing. CONEL1NG GETS A COOD SLEEP. The Chass la His Fsror and a Pos sibility That He Flar Recover. New York, April 10. Ex Senator Conk- ling rested quietly from the time the sur geons left him at 2:40 o'clock this afternoon until 4:30 o'clock when he began to get very restless. At 5:06 Dr. Barker called and re mained an til 5:35. Up to the time of his arrival the patier had restlessly paced the room and the attendants - could do nothing with him. He ref need all medicine and they could not force it into his month. When the doctor arrived Mr. Conkling recognized him and said: "Doctor, can't yon do anything to stop this bothering me?" "Why certainly," replied the doctor, "take this medicine." Mr. Conkling took it readily from the doc tor's hand and then said: "Can't I go oat? I'm very busy." Again the doctor answered: "Certainly," adding, "Take these pills first." He then administered some pills which speed ily produced sleep. Mr. Conkling, to whom the doctor had handed his coat and vest, had partially dressed himself, hut now fell baok on the bed and into - a deep slumber. At 5:45 his pulse was 90, temperature 100 1-5 and respiration 25. After a forty minutes nap he awoke apparently in better condition than at any time since his illness. Hew York, April 11. Mr. Conkling en joyed last evening the best sleep he has had for a week. Dr. Barker said at 9 o'clock that all the changes were in the siok man's favor, but he declined to express an oDinion with regard to the chances of recovery. At 1 a. m. the patient's condition was unchanged. KNIGHTS OP. PYTHIAS. Graad. Chancellor Dentine's Commit' tee Appointments. Habtfoud, April 10. Qrand Chancellor George M. Deming of this eity has appointed the following standing committees whioh will act nnder authority of the Grand lodge during the current year: Trustees Joseph Roode, Jewett City; Charles F. Birch Thomas ton; William Beb man, New Haven. Law and supervision William B. Beebe. Bridgeport; George E. Csoley, Hartford: H. C. Storrs, Hartford. Finance and raileaze F. w. Dawless.New Haven; C. H. Andrews, Willimantio; H. A. Williams, Collinsville. Appeals and grievance Li. v. B. Hub bard, Birmingham; Greene Kendriok, Wa- terbury; Jfred K. White, Waterbury. Keturns and credentials R. S. Hoxie, Hart ford: A. O. Brooks, Norwich: C. F. Lavere, New Haven. State of the order C. B. Hart, Bethel; W. E. LaBelle, Dayville; C; U. Adams,aDaniel- sonvllle. Foreign correspondence J. S. Stokes, Meri- den; C. L. Case, Ansonia; S. S. Scott, Nau gatuck. ranting Jd. Wines. Hew Haven; w. a. Woodmansee, Westville; William Beid, East Hartford. empilia proceedings H. O. Case, Hart ford, John B. Dyson, New Britain; William Kruaotte, Hartford; . Lu Avery, tlartlora. ML A INK 1!V GOOD HEALTH. Hla Prlenels and Physician BtcUeale the Keport From Naples. Augusta, Me., April 10. The family and personal friends of Hon. James G. Blaine have seen the dispatch in the New York Herald of Sunday last regarding Mr. Blaine's health. They ridioule the statement, and letters and cablegrams received from the family in Naples state that Mr. Blaine is in his usual vigorous health, that he will not shorten his trip, but intends to travel qnite extensively before returning the last of June, His family physieian has given the following statement for the pnblie: Augusta, Me., April 10, 1883. I have read the despatch in the New York Herald of the eighth Inst, purporting to give an interview with Dr. Winthrop F. Hay wood of Boston, who has recently been studying medicine in Vienna and who claims to have recently returned rrom Europe with a diagnosis and prog nosis of Mr. Blaine's case, diabetes. I am sorry to see . such a foolish statement from any physician who admits that he has not examined the case personally, carefully, chemically, microscop ically, so as to speak with authority. I do not believe a single word of the perverted statements. I have been the family physi cian of James G. Blaise for more than twen ty yearn, have known him intimately and thoroughly, have examined him carefully many times and never found the least trace of any organic disease. When he left Au gusta last June for Europe he was in perfect health, in splendid physical condition and weighed 107 pounds. It Mr. Blaine was in the condition described by Dr. Haywood I ehould have been informed instantly by himself or family. Letters recently received from the family pronounce him in the same food physical condition as when he left ome. (Signed) Gkobgi E. Brickktt, M. D. Mr. Blaine In dooel Spirits. Washington, April 10. An Associated Press reporter has been permitted to oopy the following paragraph from a privnte letter dated Naples, March 27, and received to-day by Senator Hale from his brother, Mr. Clar ence Hale, a lawyer of Portland, Me., who is now traveling abroad: I have passed, tne last four or five days with the Blaines at Sor rento, where they will stay some time longer, I think. ' Mr. Blaine is looking finely and is in the beet of spirits." DROFFBD BBAD WHILE SINGING. A. Sensation at a Beoeptlon at the Hotel Tondome. Boston, April 10. Mrs. M. Austin Jones, a lady who for the past six months hss be come exceedingly popular in our best society, dropped ad of heart disease at the Hotel Vende'this evening at a reception given to about seventy of her friends. rs. Jones was said to be a member of the royal family in Bussia and her husband is a very wealthy gentleman of leisure. They were married in Bussia and have three child ren, the oldest being about twelve years of age. Since their marriage they have lived abroad most of the time, coming to the Yendome about six months ago. Mrs. Jones was an exceedingly hand some woman of about thirty-five years, highly cultured and has made a large circle j of friends since her arrival in this eity. This 1 evening a brilliant reception Was in progress in the parlors of tne venaome ana sirs, donee being a fine singer was called upon for a song and gave a selection whioh was encored. In response Bhe sang one stanza of another song, but in the middle of the second verse she sank to the floor and expired almost instantly. A physician was present and with Dr. Chapman, who was hastily summoned, did everything possible to restore her to consciousness, but their effofts were useless. Beadier O'Neil a Conwletlon Annus. Albany, April 10. The court of appeals handed down a decision to-day affirming the judgment in the case of boodle Alderman John O'Neil. O'Neil is in Sing Sing serving the term of imprisonment te which he was sentenced on his conviction of having re ceived a bribe for his vote for the Broadway railroad franohise. - - PnUtaer's) Latest Enterprise. Kw Yobe, " April 10. Joseph Pulitzer has bought tbi. French's Hotel property on Park Bow for $630,000 and will bnild a newspaper building on - the site of it to cost $1,000,000. ; ?r- : s - Ulna Victims of Bynamlte. Paris, April 10f Nine persons were killed and others seriously injured by an explosion 4 in a dynamite factory at Grenoble to-day. CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS. Close of the New iTorat East Confer ence Last Evening The CJoalns Fes tnrea Tbe milieu Trial no Con cluded. Mxdblxtown, April 10. Eev. Dr. Buckley presided for the first hour of the morning session, Bishop Foss being busy completing the list of appointments, published below, afterwards the bishop presided. A motion by Bev. George Hubbell that the bishop be requested to change "confer ence" from the middle of April to the first of May was discussed unfavorably and tabled. The committee on education reported at length, urging upon Methodists, the necessity of sending their children to Methodist schools, The report was adopted. POFULAB AXU8EMKKTS. Dr. Beed offered the following: At the aession of the New Haven district preachers' meeting, held in New Haven, Feb ruary 14, 1888, the undersigned were ap pointed a committee to prepare a memorial to be presented at the session of the annual conference next ensuing, requiring that body to memorialize the general conference to make such modification of paragraph 233 of tne iiiBcipie as will make so mncn tnereoi as relates to popular amusements strongly ad visory instead, of mandatory as it is at the present time. We beg leave therefore to present for the consideration of tbe confer ence the following resolution : Resolved, That we respectfully memorialize the general conference to modify paragraph S33 of the Discipline so as to make such parts thereof as re lates to popular amusements strongly advisory rather than mandatory as they now are. George H. McGrew, George VanAlstyne, George E. Beed. The resolution was discussed at length by Dr. Beed and Dr. Buckley and tabled. The oommittee on anniversaries. aa appoint ed by the bishop, consists of the presidents of. the varions societies mentioned m the res olution offered last week, also J. 11. Buckley, Ueorge if. Mains, (J. a. Buck and J. U. Peck. The presiding elders were appointed a committee to arrange for a place of meeting of the next annual conference. NEW MEMBERS. The following were recommended for ad mission to the conference on trial and so admitted: L. K. Moore, Frank B. XJpham, B. J. B. Illman, Allen McBossie, James J. Moffit, William E. -Smith and Gustav Lass. Wm. A. Dixon, from the Irish Weslevan connection, was also received on trial. THE MIT.T.KN COMMITTEE Reported that the trial would not be com pleted before to-morrow (Wednesday) and tne conference adjourned at 1 o'ciock to meet at 2:30, when the business of the conference was completed and the appointments read. The bishop absolutely refused to allow them to go out of his possession until read, which was at about 5 p. m. The conference practi cally adjourned early in the evening, bnt the committee of fifteen remain to hear and de oide the Milieu scandal case, which is on trial. The committee will be presided over by a chairman n lined by the bishop. This enables the bishop to go to Troy to-night. The ministers left for home by scores on the evening trains. THE APPOINTMENTS. Following are the appointments: KBW HAVEN DISTRICT. J. Vf. Beach, Presiding Elder Middletown, Conn. Ansonia R. 8. Putney. Bakerville To be supplied. " Beacon Falls To be supplied. Berlin To be supplied. Bethlehem To be supplied. Birmingham J. H. Lightbourn. Bloomfleld Joseph Smith. Bristol J. H. Wyatt. Cheshire L. W. Holmes. Clinton James Bebiuson. Copper Hill To be supplied. Cromwell To be supplied. Durham J. A. Churchill. East Berlin W. N. Taft. Essex and Saybrook To be supplied. Farmington To be supplied. Foestvule W. A. Richard. Guilford To be supplied. Hamden Nathan Hubbell. Hartford, First Ohurch-C. B. Pitblado. Hartford. North Church J. E. Holmes. Hartford, South Park A. 8. Kavanagh. Higganum and West Haddam F. A Scofield. Kensington Jos. Irons. Madison J. H. Crofut. Heriden, First churchQ. H. McGrew. Meriden, Trinity W. F. Mark wick. Itiddlebury S. J. Smith. Hiddlefleld V. P. Perry. Middletown F. M. North. Milfora-J. M. CarroU. Naugatuck A. J. Smith. New Britain Joseph Pullman. New Haven, Dixwell aveaue A. A. Lathbury. New Haven, East Pearl street A. H. Goode- nough. New Haven, cast siae cnapei to oe supplied. New Haven, First church M. B. Chapman. , New Haven, George street Joseph Baird. New Haven, Haven Memorial a. E. Shockly. New Haven, no warn avenue A. V. it. ADbott. New Haven, St. John street 1. N. Foster. New Haven, Trinity church George E. Reed. North Canton an Washington Hill Albert Booth. Plainville Joseph Vinton. Pleasant Valley and Colebrook River Clarence Lathbury. Kockiana to do suppuea. , Rocky Hill to be supplied. Seymour and Great Hill C. 8. Williams. Shelton W. C. Blakeman. Simsbury C. W. Lyon. South Britain and Southbury To be supplied. Southington E. L. Braj. South Meriden W. N. Warden. Thomas ton Fred Saunders. Torrington S. M. Hammond. Unionville and Burlington To be supplied. - Waterbury First church. A. C. Eetrleston: St. Paul's, to be supplied. watertown j. n. nana. Waterville A. E. Thompson. Westbreok To be supplied. West Granny To be supplied. West Haven E. L. Thorpe. West Rocky Hill To be Bupplied. West Suffleld John Crouuish. Westville and Bethany o. W. Fordhina. West Winsted John Rippers. Wethersfleld To bo supplied. Windsor George A. Graves. Windsor Locks -Arthur McNicholl. Woodbury F. J. Shackleton. Yalesville Alexander McAllister. W. N. Bice, professor in Weslevan university. member of Middletown quarterly conference. M.B. Powell, professor in school of theology, Bos ton university, member of South Park quarterly conxerence. D. A. Gocdsell. corresDondinar secretarv of board of education of M. E ehurch, member of First church quarterly conference, bew Haven. Brooklyn district Presiding elder. B. M. Ad ams. Amityville, Henry Sconeld; Babylon, J. W. Simpson; Baldwins, J. T. Robertson; Bay Ridge and Unionville, W. E. JefTries; Bay Shore, E. S. Ferry; Bilmore and Saaford, J. B. Merwin; Bridge hainnton. W. H. Hill. Brooklyn, Andrews church, D. w. couch; Buswick avenue, li. K.. atoore; Car roll Park, Duncan McGregor; DeKalb avenue. C. J: Notth: Eiirbteenlh street. S. K. Beiler. Kmburv charch, William Hamilton; First Place and War ren street, w. u. Thompson, one to oe supplied; Fleet street. O. S. Winr: Fourth avenue. G. Lu Taylor; Grace church, G. W. Miller; Hanson Place, A. B. Kindig; James church, H. E. Burns; Johnsoa street, L. N. Laine; New York avenue, J. P. Mains; Nostrand avenue, M. W. Prince; Russell Place, J. E. Searles; St. Paul's, A. C. Bowditch: Sands street, George Adams; Simp son church, J. B. Hamilton ; Sixth avenue, Edward Cunningham; Sumner avenue, C. O. Lasby;Throop avenue, John Pilkington; Washington street, Fred erick Brown; Williams avenue, J. C. Bernhart; York street, C. P. Corner. Center Moriches, Alexander Graham: East Moriches, R. I. Bellman; Elmont, A. J. Leach; Farmingdale and Melville, Henry Blake, jr. ; Flat bush, E. C. Hoag; Flatlands, Gustavo Laass; Free port, Robert Wasson; Good Ground and Atlantic ville, A. R. Eagan; I Blip, David McMullen; Jamai ca, W.I Pray; Lawrence, George Dunbar; Park ville, H. C. Glover; Patchogue, barton: Pearsalls, W. H. McNicholls; Rockville Center, Edwin War riner; 8ag Harbor, B. F. Reive. Seville, L. D. Llttlewood; Sheepshead Bay, J. V. Saunders; Southampton,G. W. Maynard; Spring field, Jobn O'Brien; West Hampton. Frederick St.chler; Windsor Terrace.G. O. Spencer. Missions, Danish, Perth Amboy, N. J., J. L. Errikson; Nor- WOglCUl, WH ...tin . V.1 W.l UU UHIIMU , Swedish, Bridgeport circuit, Charles Paulson;, bweaisn, ftroosiyn, a. j. Anuerson; sweuisn, xsew X one, uaijer uison. J. M. Buckley, editor of the Christian Advocate member ef Hanson Place quarterly conference; G. A. HaU, secretary of the Y. M. (J. A. of New York, member of the Nostrand avenue quarterly and financial agent of the H. E. hospital, Brook lyn, memuer or urace cnurca quarterly: confer ence; J. O. reck, financial agent of Brooklyn church society, member of Hanson Fiace quarter ly conference; Alexander MeLean, assistant editor of Christian Witness, member of Hanson Place quarterly conference. New York East conference, N. G. Cheney, presid ing eiaer; isetnei, v;onn.. f. u. Howeu; Bridgeport, First church, L. R. Streeter; North Main street, Wm. Brown; Washington Park, G. L. Thompson; City Island, W. P. Estes; Danbury, W. W. Clark; Darlen and Springdale, Conn., S. W. Toles; East Norwalk, Conn., William Kosa; Easton, Cona., Lieutenant Gilbert; East Village and Zoar Bridge, D. B. Vosaeler: Geore-etrvwn . B. C. Pillsburv: GreenwichA. B. Saniord; Kingstreet,J.L.Langlor; litcnneia, is. r . naaaer; aamaroneeff, u. . Dow ney; Mount Vernon, First church, Ichabod Sim mons; Wasbingtonville, E. R. Foley; West Canaan, C. B. Ford; New Milford, J. O. Munson: New Ko chelle, J. 8. Whedon; New York, Beekmaa Bill, Fiftieth street, John Johns; Cornell Memorial, Seventh-sixth Btreet, D. O. Ferris; North New York, 141st street, K. w. jones; tieventeetBa street, A. C. Morehouse: Sixtv-fli-Bt street. Howard Hen derson; Thirty-seventh street, R. L. McNloholl; Trinity, Eleventh street, Merritt Hulburd; Twenty seventh street, N. Y. Borard; West Farms, E. 6. Tree;. Nicholas and Long Hill, Conn , W. J. White; Norwalk, George Van Alslyn; Olenville, J, E. Smith; Fortchester, S. O. Curtice; Pound Ridge, N. L. Porter; Ridgeneld, J. L. Peck; Rowayton, E. D. Bassett; Rye, Arga Hill; Saugatuck, R. T. Cooper; South He'rwalk, C. B. Har ris; seuthport, u. A. Hubbell; Stamford, O. H. Buck; Stapcey.Ct., W. L.Gilbert; Stratford, H. M. Livingston: Upper New Rochelle. F. H. Townsend; WeetKort, H. 8. Still; West Stratford aad Newfleld.George Filmer; W. C. Steele.chaplain of the house of refuge, Randall's Island, New York, memuer ox uio inuitj mini k-i ij uuuierence; vt. a.. Goodsell, tract agent. New York, member ot the Sixty-first street quarterly conference; M. L. Left, missionary to China; W. B. Scranton, missionary to Korea; E. F. Louns. bury, missionary to Bulgaria; Henry As tor and G. H. Gardiner, missionaries in Nevada. New York district prestuing elder, W. H. War- churah, R. 8. Paraington; First church, F. B. TJp- nam; noixa uia bhvsi, xi. j. .-ftcurnie; rowers street, W. B. Lawrenee; St. John's, W. V. Kel ley; St. Luke's, W. E. Scofield: South Second street, E. A. Blake; South Third street, 8. H. Smith: Summerfleld church, W. L. Phillips; ftrooKiyn taoernacio, x. xi. curcn; uorona. Alien McRossie; Cutchogue, David Taylor; Eatt Nor wich, H. F. Norton; Flushing, L. L. Paulson; Glen Cove, Nelson Edwards; Great Neck, C. L. Knesal; Green port, G. B. Dusenberry; Hempstead, Robert Croak; Huntington, W. W. Gillies; Lake Grove circuit, J. 8. Hugh; Long Island City, First church, George atiUman; Second church, Geerge Taylor; Third church, R. A. Sad lier. New York Allen street and Attorney street, C. M. Pegg; Eleventh street, Lemuel Richardson; Forsyth street, J. A. Roche; John street, W. W. Bowdich; Second street, William Dickson; Seventh street, W. A. Layton; Wulett street, M. F. Comp ton; North port, J. H. Stansbury; Orient, H. T. Kastendrack; Oyster Bay, W. M. Carr; Port Jeffer son, S. A. Sands; Port Washington, W. H. Russell; Riverhead, H. O. Judd: Roelyn and Bearington, W. M. Platts; Sea ClifTe, B. L. Abbott; Smithtown circuit, W. E. Smith; Soutbold, J. H. Gill; Stony Brook, P. M. Hallock; Setauket. J. J. Moffltt; Weodbury and Westhuls, B. A. Oilman; B. P. Downe, professor in Boston university member of St. John's quarterly conference; A S. Hunt, secre tary of American Bible society, member of Sum merfleld quarterly conference; W. W. Martin, pro fessor In school of theology in Vanderbilt universi ty, member of Summerfleld quarterly conference. HEtTITT ANP THE FLAGS. Tbe BtaiUsg of Hla Vet Message Cut Short Ojr in the Beara of Aldermen New York, April 10. Mayor Hewitt sent a communication to the board of aldermen to-day containing his veto of the resolution recently passed by the board taking the power to order the display of 'flags on the City Hall from the Mayor and vesting it in the aldermen. The Mayor said the resolution was designed to permit the placing of the Irish flag over the City Hall on every St. Fat rick's day for the benefit of the "Irish alder men." He goes on to say that there are seven Irish aldermen in the present board, an un equal proportion to the population, and that 28.10 per cent, of the members of the police force are of Irish birth. While the clerk was reading the message Alderman Divver moved that the further reading be suspended. "Jt's all buncombe," he said, "and we've had enough of it." Alderman. Diwer's motion was carried by a loud shout of aye and the document was filed. Fiftieth Congress-First Session. ' ' . . Washtsgton, April 10. Skn'atk The Senate resumed consideration of the bill to authorize the sale to aliens of certain mineral lands, the question being on the amendment offered by Mr. Faulkner, (W. Va.) requiring a majority of the stock holders, trustees or direotors of a mining company to be citizens of the United States. The question was taken and the amendment was rejected yeas 20, nays 31. On motion of Mr. Hawley the phraseology of the bill was amended and the bill was passed; yeas 31, nays 13. The Senate then resumed consideration of the "unfinished business," being the bill te provide for the admission of the State of South Dakota and the organization of the territory of North Dakota. Mr. Butler, who reported a substitute from the minority of committee on territories, said he took issue with the statement .made yesterday by Mr. Flatt that the people of that territory had an inherent right (because of their population, etc.) to be admitted into the Union. As he (Mr. Butler) understood the rule and law, that subject was entirely and solely within the discretion of Congress. If any other-doctrine should prevail why should not the territory of Utah ha admitted as a State! Or what was to prevent a hundred thousand Socialists, Anarchists, Nihilists or Communists taking refuge in some corner of a territory and proceeding frame a oonstitu tum and State Government and demandine to be admitted as a State? He therefore subl mitted that the Senator from Connecticut had gone too far in making that proposition, especially when the claim was asserted not on behalf of. a majority of the people of Da kota, but on behalf of a faction of politicians in that territory who had contributed more than all else besides to prevent the territory being admitted as a State. The bill of the minority, he said, proposed to authorize the people of the territory to meet in convention, frame a constitution and State government and submit thera to Con. gress,and upon their ratification by Congress declare Dakota a State of the Union. The majority bill on the other band proposed to ratify and confirm a so-called constitution adopted in South Dakota two and a half years ago and to seat as United States Sena tors two gentlemen (Bepublicans) who claim ed to have been then elected. Would the Senate, he asked, consent to seat as full fledged Senators equal to those who repre sented sovereign States two men who simply represented 12,000 votes out of 105,000 votes! That was the proposition. Without any action on the bill the Senate proceeded to executive business. When the doors wereTeopened at 6;07 the Senate ad journed. House. The -House met at 11:45 this morning, the legislative day of Wednesday last continuing. The filibustering was at once begun. A motion to adjourn was de feated, 80 to 143. The time dragged along till 8:30 p. m., when a little diversion was caused by the appearanoe of the sergeant-at-arma at the bar with Mr. Lawler of Illinois, who said he had been at home answering his correspondence. Mr. K. B. Taylor moved that he be excused on the payment of $10 fine, but he was finally excused, without the fine. The House then resumed its dullness and members stretched themselves on the lounges for-sleep. A group of merry makers gath ered in the cloak room to listen to stories and the musio of an impromptu glee club led by Mr. Cannon, ot Illinois. Late In tne eve ning the Honse had some fun over Mr. Morse of Massachusett, who was brought to the bar by the eergeant-at-arms. His excuse that he went away when the motion to adjourn was being voted upon under the impression that the motion would prevail was received with incredulous langhter. Mr. Taylor offered his resolution excusing the gentleman upon payment of a fine of $10 and directing the eergeant-at-arms to deduct that sum from the gentleman's salary. Mr. Cummings, of New York, suggested that it was somewhat of a reflection upon the gentleman to direot that the sergeant at-arms should de duct the fine from his salary. He thought the gentleman could manage to pay $10 (laughter). Notwithstanding a remark that this was Mr. Morse's second offence he was excused withont a fine and Mr. Breckenridge, of Ken tucky, moved that the House adjourn. De feated ayes 68, nays 141. v At this hour (11:15) there is no prospect of either an adjournment or recess. At 12:30 the Honse was awakened from its lethargy in a very nnexpected and exciting manner and at one time it looked as if the deadlock would be broken. A motion that the committee rise 'was pending wben Mr. Boutelie, in order to test the accuracy of the rulings that motions to excuse members were in order, moved that Mr. Breckenridge of Arkansas, Mr. Breckenridge of Kentucky, Mr. Weaver of Iowa and Mr.Oates of Alabama be excused from voting. These gentlemen declared that they were able to take care of themselves. Mr. Bou telie insisted, however, in the light ef recent divisions that it was not requisite that a member give his consent to a motion to be excused from voting. Thereupon Mr. Taulbee of Kentucky moved as an amend ment that Mr. Boutelie be excused from voting, which motion the Speakerpro tern. , Mr. Mc Millan of Tennessee, declared to be carried notwithstanding vociferous demands for recognition from the Republican side. Mr. Cannon of Illinois then moved that he himself be excused from voting, and further moved that Mr. Bayne of Pennsylvania be excused from voting upon his motion. This was supplemented by a motion by Mr. Bayne that Mr. Beed be excused from voting upon the motion to exense him (Bayne. Sev eral other Bepublicans were upon their feet desirous of piling motion upon motion in or der to show the danger resulting from a mo tion to excuse a member from voting, bnt the Speaker pro tern, refused to recognize any motion except that ef Mr. Cannon to excuse himself, which he declared to be carried against the protests of the Eapnblicans. At this moment a motion came from the Demo cratic side that the House adjourn and after a chorus of yeas from the Democrats and a shout ofj nays from the Republicans the gavel of Speaker hung in mid air. The Bepublicans, fearful that the gavel would fall and the House be declared adjourned, rose as. one man to their feet and led by Messrs. Reed, Taj lor and Rowell rushed to the front row of desks shouting and crying for the yeas and nays. The confusion was too great to be quieted by tbe Speaker's gavel and the ser vices of the sergeant-at-arms and his mace of office were called in, but it was some time before the officer of the Honse armed with his emblem of authority could quiet the now thoroughly exoited members. Mr. Reed stood in front ' of the Speaker's desk reiterating his demand for the yeas and nays. When comparative quiet had been obtained the Speaker pro tent recognized his demand and the yeas and nays were ordered. The motion to adjourn was defeated; yeas 65, nays 121. At 1:45 a. m. there is no prospect of an adjournment or recess. BlBghamton Papers Darned. Oat. BmGHAMTOif, N. Y., April 10. The building containing the Leader and Sunday Despatch offices were burned this evening. Loss probably $150,000, including the fol lowing: A. W. Carl, owner and publisher of the Leader, $50,000, partly insured; Sunday Despatch $30,000; J. Murphy, saloon, $5,000; Lowell Harding, hides, $5,000; other occu pants of the block $5,000. BOSTON OEFBAIE. A Brilliant Game In Which tho Man chester Did areat Work. ManchkstjcRjN.H., April 10. The Bostons were beaten to-day "by the Mane best era of the New England league, the latter playing without a fielding erior and earning all their runs. ' Kinsman, Manchester's second baseman, made a home run drive over Hornung's head, sending ina runner ahead of him and winning the game'. The throwing to bases of young Catcher Clark of the Man cheaters was especially -brilliant, Wise once and Nash twice falling victims to his unerring throws to second while they were attempting to Bteal that base. Score: -. Manchester.... 1 0 03 0 0 0 0 08 Bostons 100001 00 92 Base hits Bostons 5, Manchesters S, Errors; Bostons 7, Manchesters 9. Batteries Manches ters, Strait and Clarke; Bostons, Madden and Tate. JHnrderer Perry Insane. Habtford, April 10. A commission ap- pointed by Governor Lounsbury has reported that Frederick A. S. Ferry, the murderer of Manager Whittlesey of the New London Day, is Insane. marrlaca or a Salvation Lass. Loa-Doir, April 10. Seven thousand peo ple were present at the marriage of the seo ond daughter of General Booth, the leader of the Salvation army. The bride, whose name is Emma, married an ex-officer of the Indian civil service named Tucker, who is by birth an Eurasian. He is known to the Salvationists as Fakeer Tucker. The marriage festivities will continue for two days. In Westville. " A grand sociable will be given by St. Joseph's T. A. and B. society at Sperry's hall, Westville, on Thursday evening, April 12th. Good music and prompting in atten dance. A free car will leave for New Haven at the close of the dance. A Trsnp'i Substantial Bnatle. From the Marietta (Ga, Journal. A tramp called at a residence the other day begging-for "something to eat." His clothes were very much the worse for wear, while soap aad water had been economically used in preparing his toilet. The lady of the house fixed him up a lunch in a paper and handed it to him at the door. He repaired to a grassy seat in the yard and unfolded a bundle which he had with him and stowed away in said bundle was a variety of vietuals. He assorted the viands and began to store them away in the back lining of his coat, biscuit, potatoes, cake, etc., until it looked as if he had on a bustle. He had prepared himself for a long tramp, and our citizens had furnished the rations. Mr. Stevenson's Characteristics. From the Beokbuyer.l Mr. Stevenson's talk is very like his writing : it is fresh, racy, redolent of the soil out of which it has grown. His phrases have not been worn smooth by uss; they are full of sharp outlines. To recall his own character istic description of a talker of his acquaint ance, "he must.have worn the words next to his skin and slept with them." He sees every thing from his Q.wn point of view, and puts his oase, not dogmatically, but pictorially, graphically, with pith and force of a perfectly direct and sincere nature. As he talks, one of those quaint and racy essays in "Memoirs and Portraits" seems to be precipitating itself; observation, comment, criticism, keen pre eeption of character and fact long held in the solution of thought, swiftly crystallize into memorable phrase. Mr. Stevenson does not indulge in monologue. He can supplv his own eues but he is quite ready to take them from others, and he touches subject after subject lightly, effect vcly, with a brilliant distinctness both of perception and impres sion. So active in his mind, so alert his im agination, that he needs bat a hint and jour tentative inquiry draws forth a series of OD- servations full of pith and graphio force. There la nothing commonplace in Mr. Steven son; he uses none of the well worn conven tions, fences himself with none, of the cus tomary reserves. He gives himself as read ily in his speech as in his books; he soorns to do less, and he could not do more. The sTaelnatlon of a Pistol. From the Chicago News. Frank Bnekland when surgeon in the Sec ond Life Guards, was one day called sud denly to an outhouse of the barracks to see a trooper who had put a pistol iu his mouth and blown his brains out. Of course he could do nothing for him. Some time afterward it struck Buckland to see what had become or the pistol the poor fellow had used. The Colonel showed him the pistel in the drawer of his writing-table, and then wished to know why tbe dootor inquired about it. lie ex plained to the colonel that he had an idea superstitious perhaps that it would be bet ter to destroy the pistol. The Colonel laughed at the quaint fancy, whioh nevertheless came too true, for Duckland was railed shortly af terward to see the Colonel's servant, who had attempted to kill himself with the verv same niBtol. He recovered, and Buckland asked him the reason why ho had been so foolish as to attempt his life. The only reason he could give was that he was low-spirited, eto., and in duitine the Colonel's desk he had day af ter day -Seen this fatal pistol, and it seemed like a demon haunting him. High -Pressure Living characterizes these modern days The result is a fearful increase of Brain and Heart Diseases General De bility, Insomnia, Paralysis, and In sanity. Chloral and Morphia augment the evil. The medicine best adapted, to do permanent good is Ayer's Sar saparilla. It purifies, enriches, and vitalizes the blood, and thus strengthens every function and faculty of the body. " I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in my family, for years. I have found it invaluable as A Cure for Nervous Debility caused by an in active liver and a low state of the blood." Henry Bacon, Xenia, Ohio. "For spine time I have been troubled with lieati disease. I never found any thing to help me until I began using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I have only nsed this medicine six months, but it has re lieved mo from my trouble, and enabled me to resume work." J. P. Carzanett, Perry, 111. " I have been a practicing physician for over half a century, and during that time I have never found so powerful and reliable an alterative and blood purifier as Ayer's Sarsaparilla." Dr. M. Maxstart, Louisville, Ky. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPAJtED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Price $1 ; six bottles, $3. Worth $5 n botSe. JUST IHRIVED NEW CBOP FANCY Porto Rico Molasses FOB SALE BY STGD0&BD, KIMBERLY & CO. 2 13 and 215 Water Street, Sew Haven, Conn. BROADWAY CASH STORE ! The Ilct and Cheapest House TO BUT PROVISIONS. BEEF. ' Top Bound Steak 15c a lb. Bottom Round Steak 12c lb. Chuck Steak 13c lb. Tenderloin Steak 20-32C lb. Porterhouse Steak 20-22C lb. Prima Rib Roast Beef li lee lb. Chuck Roast Beef 10c lb. Shoulder Clod (boneless) 15c lb. Plato Beef, fresh or corned, 6c lb. Corned Beef 5-15c lb. Beef's Tongue 14c lb. Beef's liver 8c lb. VEIL, Veal Loin to roast 16c lb. veal ijOg tor baking lfcc in. Veal Chops 16 !.0c lb. Veal Breast for stuffing 14c lb. Veal to Stew 8- 10c lb. PAUL JENTE & BRO., lOl and 10T WHO A PW AY. Great Bargains in Pedltry. Prime Beef, Spring'Lamb, "Veal, " AT E. SCHOXBERCER'S, 1, 2, 3, CENTEAL MARKET, CONGRESS AVE. ap7 100 Broadway, cor. Howe Street. We Have h Large Stock of Canned Goodi which we are felling very low. Native Veal. 0c a pound Stew Veal. 18a30c pound Veal Chops. -25c pound Veal Cutlets. 16al8c pound Veal t Roast. 10c per qt. Genuine Cape Cod Cranberries.l0c per qt Prime Beer. 5 to 14c per lb. Fine Corned Beef from 5 to 1 ic per lb 8 I 10 12c per lb. Choice pieces for roast from 8 10 12c per lb. The best steakB correspondingly low. Besides hundreds of more bargains in my line. ' Orders called for and goods delivered to any part of the eity. Also telephone connection. tsTBeaiBiuber the place. W. S. RICJttElf'S, lOO Broad war corner Howe Street. E. D. HENDEE, atJCOEBSOB TO - W V. BRYAN, TOM TA ILOB NO. 137 CHURCH BT. . A SITUATION by a capable irtrl to do housework in aWK? "ami y Goof ence if required. Inauire for twTiSI-.f?0'1 Inquire for two days at r two aays at 66 EAST BTmMrT. apu ltr WANTED. A SITUATION by a competent girl to do sn. eral housework in a small private fanSlr Good references. . Inquire at praaent place ' PH ltt 62 WOOSTER STREET WANTED, A SITUATION by a competent girl to do ond work or waltmir and plain sewinsr in small private family, uooa references II required. uiquireac apll Stt 686 GRAND AVENUE. . WANTED. A situation to do general housework in Small OrivatA fnmllv colored; good recom- mendations. Address -apu 2tt K. B) , BOX 46, West Haven, Conn. A WANTED. N honest, intelligent lad, not over 14 yean old, - If Tned,,, " offlce "here he will have plen ?P y 10 P bJ studies and at the same tune receive moderate compensation. Address AT onck, with references, apll 3f DRAWER 34, New Haven P. O. WANTED. AGIRX. to do general housework; must be a Inquirfa? W 61 W: to K ne night. P7 135 BT. JOHN STREET, WANTED. .tTrent- within a half mile north or east ot th.e Green, four rooms for light housekeepine JLwith conveniences. Prompt pay; references: Americans; no children. Address ' P'0 J. P.. this offlce. WANTED. A GERMAN girl to do general housework, ply between 10 and 12 a. m. at Ap- apl0 2t 318 CROWN STREET. WANTED, ' ' A SITUATION by a young man from Scotland as gardener. Under.tands greenhouse work and can milk. Address . ap!0 2t F. M. Q this office. WANTED. A SITUATION by a young girl to- do second Call for two days at ""w uuuseworK in a pnvata rumiiv. m. torn -.!.-.. . J 150 FRANKLIN STREET. WANTED. A NURSE. Must assist in the chamberwork jjlwiu sew.rwierences required. ADDlvat ap!0 2t 849 ELM STREET. WANTED. A PRESSMAN to take charge of Job Presses. State experience and wages wanted. Address ap5tC "PRINTER," this offlce. WANTED. MAN, to take the agency of our safes ; size 28x 18x18 inches, weight 500 lbs; retail price $a; other sizes in proportion. A rare chance to create a permanent business at home. These safes meet a demand never before supplied by other safe com- fouira, nn wo are not governed oy tne Hale xool. loweaidt AljfliN a. oAFK CO., , Cincinnati, O. WASTEE). Q UART Claret Bottles in any quantity. K. n.. HAU, & HON. tifcertaimxxeixts. APRIL 9, lO, 11. Matinees Monday and Wednesday. The Successful Comedy Drama ONE OF THE FINEST. Great Scenic Production. Illuminated views of New York Harbor. The great river scene illuminated. Fall River steamers Pilgrim and Bristol. The Sacramento Quartette. New and startling novelties. Museum Hall Black Art. I wTaYaV, April 10, II. I Special Engagement. MARGARET MATHER. TUESDAY EVENING. ROMEO and JULIET. Miss Mather's 1,021st appearance as "Juliet." WEDNESDAY-EVENING, MACBETH. Supported by Mr. Milnes Levick, Mr. F. Paulding, Mr. Sol Smith and the entire Union Square Company under the management of J. M. Hill. Prices, 81 75c, 50c, 25c. Sale of seats commences Friday at 8:30 a. m. at the theater. ap5 6t Tucidar ana Wednesday, April 10, 11. "Did You Notice It ?" MEST AYER'S Superlatively Whimsical, Musical Absurdity, WE, US & CO. W. A. MESTAYER, THERESA VAUGHN, the Superb Contralto, ' The originator of Burlesque Comedy, and the Original Company. Act I. The Doctor's offlce mesmerized. Act II. The celebrated Mud Springs paralyzed. Act III. The patent revolving Hotel satirized. Everything New, the Music, the Songs, the Dances. A merry melange of mirth, music and melody and ludicrous situations. ' . Prices 75c, 50a and 25c. Seats no w on sale. "I ain't Saylns a Word, am I ? ap7 U ' ithubsday night lfriday night Saturday night SATURDAY! MATINEE AT 8:30 12 13 14! Spenser's Little Tycoon Opera Co. The greatest of Ml Comic Opera Successes. THE LITTLE TYCOON 1,12T to 1,130 Performances. An Ideal Cast. An Ideal Cast. Mesdames Lilly Post, Hattie Arnold, Laura White. , Messrs. Fred Lennox, J. Aldrich Libbey, J. VV. Myers. Edward Everitt, Joseph Mealey, Walter Nelson. Largo Chorus and Augmented Orches tra, lfeaotiful Scenery. Electrical and Calcium Lights. An ideal and re fined production under the author's supervision. Reserve! chain $1 and 75c. Admission 50c and 35c. Matinee 7'c (reserved) and 50c. Admission 35c. ap9 6t The Rest Kept Till Last.. ILLUST SATED Lecture and Collation. Benefit of Haven Memorial Church. Xhursday Evening:, April 1 2, at Loomis' Temple of Mu sic Rev. George E. Reed, I. D.t of the New York Ea&t Conference, will exhibit One Hundred Superb Stereopticon Views, eloquently illustrated. The masterly presentation of facts is worth twice the admission fee. You ought to hear him. Subject Prairie, Ranch and Geser: or. Life Amone the Cow bo vs." Exauisite dissolving effects. General admission 35c, reserved seats 35c. Doors open at 7, lecture to begin at 8 o'clock. Refreshments plenti ful. Proceeds to assist Stewards. Mrs. Sarah An tony president, Mrs. V. Allston vice president, Mrs. A. Gay ton secretary. A. H. Shockly, pastor. Tickets to be had at Loomis' Temple of Music or ef the committee. Every parson selling six tickets will receive one. ap6 11 2t LECTURE BY REV. T. T. MUNGER- D. D. On "Shakespeare's Home aad Shakes peare at Home" at the United church chapel, 303 Temple street, (for the benefit of church and mission work) Thursday evening, April 13, 8 p. m. Tickets 35 cents. For sale at Jarman's bookstore and at the door. aplO St dxicational. A WIDE AWAKE SCHOOL. Full of push, energy, and reliable, with a high standing; among business men, is the one for young ladies and young men to attend. Such is Gaifey's Select School of Shorthand and. Typewriting per manently established at 49 Church sLreet. In ses sion dairy and Monday, Wednesday and Friday eve nings for the benefit of those who are employed days We are alive. to the interests of our pupils and spare no pains or expense in giving them the best Instruction and securing them good positions when they become competent. Pupfls can enter at any time and new ones are entering every week, taking the places of those going out to positions. Call or send for interesting catalogue. Inatruc tion by mail to those llvingjMrtofthecity. NOTICE. New York, April 6, 1888. THE annual meeting of the stockholders ot the Newport News and Mississippi Valley com pany will be held at the office of the company. No. ico Exchange building. New Haven, Conn., on the 14th day of April. 1883, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. . I. E. GATES, a9 6t Secretary. fATHUSHEK PIANOS. Trled and Triumphant." Unequallsd in Richness and Depth of Tons. CREAT CAPACITY OP VIBRATION AMD DURABILITY. Each Instrument over 12 months In procesaof construction. Boat materials and finest workmanship. FULLY WARRANTED. CSThey will last . llfe-tlmo and keep In tune at oner quarter the expense of any other piano. OVER I7.0OO IN USE Send for full descriptive pamphlet and prioea to THE TREAT & SHEPARD CO., T ORANGE STREET NEW HAVEN. CONN. ALSO BRIDGEPORT, ' mEHIDEN. . DANBURY, STAM- A FORD, MIDDLETOWN OR WEST WINSTED. x SOLK A.KNTS TON THE STATK OP CONMSCTIOWT. 6 S QSOME KAltE Old Books, and Special Bargains in O Books not so old, are to be fond at No. 27 CENTER STREET. Fleaje ceil and see, mar3i s&mtf