Morning journal and courier. [volume], November 12, 1889, Image 1

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

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TBM CAKRIHOTOM PVBUtniN o oo
THE OJjDEST DAIIiY NEWSPAPKB Off THE STATE.
OFFICE dOO'STATE STREET.
VOL.flLYII.
n;w haven, conn.,- Tuesday morning, November 12, 1889.
No. 270
mm
How .1 Slelsi
8
ADVERTISERS.
No. 1 Advertiser.
One case Ladies' Camel's Hair
Vests and Pants, in all sizes, at
44c each, 75c quality.
. No. 9 Advertiser.
I. & R, Morley's Sanitary
Fast Black Ladies1 Hose, with
high spliced heel, at 39c pair ;
would Ibe'good value at 46c.
No. 3 Advertiser.
A line of All Wool Twilled
Flannels in greys, browns, olive,
etc., at, a7c per yard ; every
yard worth ntfe.
No. 4 Advertiser.
25 pairs (all we can get)
White Blankets, 12-4 size and
very heavy, at $3.19 a pair;
usual price $4.00.
No. ff Advertiser.
Yard wide Indigo Blue Print
ed Cambrics, pretty figures and
fast colors, at 6c a yard.
No. b Advertiser.
550 jrards Plaid and Stripe
Dress Goods at 35c per yard ;
50c is the lowest price ever
quoted on these goods.
No. 7 Advertiser.
10 pieces Heavy Granite
Stripes and Mixtures at 19c per
yard; the wholesale price of
these goods is 25c. -
No. 8 Advertiser.
32 all wool choicest styles
"Pattern Dresses at $8.98 per
dress ; these are' all new goods
and have been marked down
from $13.50 and $15. All buy
ers of dress goods should exam
ine these robes at once. "The
above 8 lots are for our retail
trade only."
BARGAIN DAY,
rridav, Nov. 15, 1889.
HOWE & STJETSON,
Insurance Building,
886-888 Chapel Street,
New Haven. Conn.
EVERY PERSON
Should Save for a Rainy
Whatever They Can. .
You mb do io by leading ng your U Uteri, Over
coats and Bulla toba
Cleaned or Dyed.
Ladles, by observing a bore rale, ean greatly in
oreaaa iba rainy day fund. Dram, Wraps,
Shawls and Qarmeota of all kinds dyad or cleaned.
W. olaan and steam quantities of Plushes and
Velvets which give general satisfaction.
Day V-
l y
Weolean
Blankets.
Lace Curtains, Window Shades and
We take up, clean and relay Carpets.
Our Laundry work Is of tbe highest grade.
The Forsyth Dyeing and
Laundrying Oo.
07VICX3 t
Not. 979 and 645 Cliapel Street.
works :
State, Lawrence and Mechanic sta. .
Telephone.
J&i&zzllxuztms.
THE NEW LAMP,
CALLED THE
DAYLIGHT,
Whioh wa are agents for.
Less neat, More lMgtH, and Lest
Oil tban the Rochester,
And Costs Less.
Deoorated Dinner Bet (or
ou 110 and 118 for.
t Bats. 10 niaoes. for S3.S0: three
Colors, brown, blue, pink.
Handsome Game Seta In 14 pleoea, handsome
Fish Sets in IS pieces, of the beet French make, at
bargains. Egg Sets, Salad Bowls, in fact, a large
Una of Fancy Qesda.
Do not forget the Lamp, Piano Lamps aa well.
ROBINSON'S,
00 Chureli street, near Chapel.
We will tell you a
$7 50, whldh others ask you flu and (12 for.
Deoorated Toilet Bets, 10 pleoi
Lumber at Rock Boitom Prices.
rTUMBER Boards and Flank, Georgia and C&ro
Jl. Una Pine, Michigan White Pine, 8pruce and
fiamlook. Pine and Cypress Shingles. Cypress
Boards and Plank, Spruce Frames and Lath.
pt H. W. STOW, 1171 Chapel street.
Sail
Bin
J
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
WELLS & GUNDE,
JEWELERS,
No. 788 Ohapol Street.
X LARGH LINE
SOLID 8ILTER
ARC
8ILTEH PLATED WARE.
Repairing of
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
A .PF.ritAI.TT.
R. & J. M. BLAIR,
67, 59, and 61 Orange St.
FURNITURE DEALERS
AND
UNDERTAKERS.
Hare the finest Painted Bedroom Suits la the city.
new rarior suita, w emu dwiwhi duiw.
The beat Spring Bed for the money.
Bollnt. Rattan. Cane and Rush Beat Chain, ia
great .arlaty, aa low aa caa be bought.
UNDERTAKING
nnmtlf attended to. night or dar. with care.
dies preserved without lea In the best manner.
so sola agents f
Disinfecting fluid.
A new lot of
Folding Chain and Stools to Rent
narrlas or funerals, anl
fbwf Imm nrm
Also sola agents tor naauourn s vwuuniioi u
Fall Line. Banging In Price
from $12.00 to $135,00,
INCLUDING
THE SWIFT
And the New 9100 Steel Frame
BOSTON.
Call and see them at
BUSHNELL'S
Hardware and Tool Store.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Exhausted Nervong Vitality, Despondency and Mental Depression
Where formerly such persons could endure man
.mecuti.e hours ef close application pf the mind,
FUR OAPES.
Wa have s good variety, ia all the leading
kinds of inr, at moderate prioea.
SEALSKIN SACQUES.
All eizea and lencttha on hand, aa well aa
made to oiaer.
FRIEND E. BROOKS.
T05 Chapel Street.
Bf say persona who formerly aappeeed lh.nf.We4
possessed ef pewerfal physique and strong and
steady nerras wonder at their feeling of exhaus
tion, lassitude aad lack of inellnatioa for physical
and mental exertion. They hare a sense of nerv
ousness, languor and dullness. This ia often espe
cially netloMble in the morning.
battered Ner.ee Bxaansted
ThA niirht'a sleso. which should refresh the sys
tem and rertore strength and vigor te the nerves
and muscles, often leaves them In the morning
more tired aad exhausted than on retiring. The
haul fli hadlv. their limbs tire easily, their arms
seem nerveless, and thsy have a general sense of
weakness, weariness ana ueoiuiy.
th.y now find that the thoughts wander and there
Is inability te fix the mind for any length of time
open one subject : with this there is an extremely
nervous and irritable condition, a dull, cloudy sen
sation, of ten accompanied by .
l ire Brain and Debilitated Body,
Disagreeable feelingsJn the head and eyes. Grad
ually the nervous feelings and sensations Increase
until the persons lose their zest and enjoyment of
There la often a bad taste in the mouth in the
morning, the vision becomes dim, the memory is
impaired, and there is f request dizziness.
Dklivxbzd bt Cabbikbci nv thw Orrv. 15
OraTB a Week, 50 Gents a Month, $3.00
fob Six Mouths, $6.00 a Year. Tecs Sake
Trans by Mail. - ....
THE OAEHINQTON PUBLISHING CO.
All letters and Inquiries In regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addresaed to
XAmas JOCKNAl, AND COCBIER,
New BarsBi conn.
BURGESS AND BURGESS,
751 Chapel Street,
Importers and Manufacturers of FINE FURS,
including all of the
Leading styles of BEAU 8ACQUE8, SHOULDBB
CAPES In SEAL, MINE, MONKEY, PEBSIAHJCH,
ASTBAGHAN, etc., at lowest pneea.
All Kinds of For Work a Specialty.
ft LOOM AND
DEPEE88I0N ,
OF MIND.
r thn. affected
nAn iiAanandent. and
suffer from gloom and 1 de
pression of tnemmu. i
haMima so weak
ened after a time that the
least excitement or shock
will flush the face or bring
on a tremor or trembling,
often attended by more or
less palpitation of the
heart, . '
THE GREAT
REMEDY.
Sr. Qraene's Nervura la
a aura and positive cure.
Under the use of this won
derful restorative the
weak and exhausted feel
ings give place to strength
l vigor, tne unua m- .
oomaa clear, the nerves strong and steady, the
gloom and depression are lirted rrom tne mind, and
perfect and permanent health is restored.
READ ABOUT ITS WONDERFUL
POWERS.
'For veers I suffered from nervous debility and
its results. Dr. Greene's Nervura was suggested
to me. After taking his medicine but a short time
I began to feel the beneficial Influence. I am now
cured, my nerves being much stronger.
1J. EAlMJlUtl,
8,535 Falrmount avenue. Philadelphia, Pa.
A SURE AND POSITIVE MEANS
OF CURE.
A Despondent Sufferer from Nervous Debility.
IMPAIRED
MEMORY,
DIM VISION.
The patient having
these symptoms, or a por
tion of them, is suffering
from nervous debility,
caused by exhaustsd ner
voas vitality from over
work, excesses and abuses
which mint iaevitably
gradually break down the
nervous and physical system,-
unless a proper
strengthening and invigo
rating remedy is used.
A BOON TO
THE NERVOUS.
Dr. Oreene'a Nervura,
the great brain and nerve
lnvigerant, is the most
valuable medical discov
ery cf tbe century, it is
beyond all question, the
Noueel
Wa cannot accent anonvmous or return releeted
mununicatlons. Ia all oases the name of the
writer will be required, not tor publication, bnt as a
goarantee of good faith.
Situations, Wants, Bents and other small adver
tisements, On Cent a Word eaoh Insertion.
Display advertisements One square (one Inch)
one insertion, S1.20: eaoh subseuuent insertion 48
cants; one week S8.20; onemonth, (10.00.
Obituary notices. In prose or verse, 16 cents peg
Itne. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and fu
nerals, 26 eta. each. Local Notices 20 ets. per line.
Advertisements on second page one price and a
bait.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own Imma
diate cosiness, all matter to be unobjectionable)
and their contracts do not include Wants, Te Let
Boeelal rates furnished onanclloatlon foroontractn
covering considerable length of time, or a large
space.
x carry aovercisemeniv at roe rouowing rates:
One sonare. one roar. $40: two squares, one rear
870: three squares, one year, tlOO.
drug-;etable
' Dr. Omiu'i Nervura Is sold by all
gists. Price (1 per bottle. It is purely vegetable
and harmless, containing nothing whatever inju
rious. Droggista may urge you 'to buy something else,
but be sure and get Dr. Ureene's Nervura if you
wish to be certain ef being cured.
most wonderful tonic invigorator and restorer of
nervous and physical stiength and vitality in exist
ence. It is a purely vegetable and harmless remedy
and can be used by all with absolute assurance of
cure.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PDBUSHXC
Svm Tbubsdat MoBBtina,
Single Copies 6 cent IS. 06 a year
Btrlctlyin advanoe - 1.50 a yea
MOST
STRENGTHENING
INVIGORATING.
AND
It is an absolute specific for nervous debility, and
all who have weakened nerves and exhausted vi
tality can regain their strength by its use; restores
lost energy and invigorates the weakened vital
forces in old and young. No one need despair of a
cure. Don't fail to use this remedy, and an abso
lute certain cure will result.
BY
ALL MEANS USE DR.
GREENE'S NERVURA.
NOT SUBSIDIZED.
In regard to the statement of Mr. Clerkin
made to the investigating committee wherein
it is implied that money was paid to the
Journal and Coubibb for opposing the con
solidatioa of the town and city, we will say,
once for all, that the implication is unquali
fiedly false. The JotrBNAL and Coubibb
never solicited or accepted a penny, directly
or indirectly, from the town, or anybody
else, for opposing the consolidation scheme.
Dr. Qreene. the weH known lecturer and
eminent specialist in the cure of nervous diseases,
is the diwoverer of this great remedy, and can be
consulted free by all who use this medicine. Office,
S5 West 14th street. New Tork. -
The
New Haven
Window Shade
Company,
70 Orange Street
FALL STYLES
EVENING DRESSES.
If yon contemplate the purchase of an Evening Dress this Fall, . Just bear in mind that we
are neaaqnartera xor
Finest Line ot Evening Silks and Cashmeres
' TO BE FOUND IN NEW HAVEN.
HANDSOME NEW LINE OF FANCY SILK BROCADES.
To combine with plain goods, all colors to match.
TIISEL AM PAN CT STRIPED GAUZES.
Fanov Cashmeres for evening wear in all the light and soft shades. These make up
very handsomely with Silk or Plain Cashmere in combination.
Special Room for Display of Goods by Electric Light.
IN
Carpets,
Lace Curtains,
Draperies,
AUGUSTUS C. WILCOX.
787 AZtTD 771 O
CURTIS WILCOX.
fgatscjeXlatieotts.
TO., BTOL
68 to 12 ORANGE STREET.
NEW HAVEN
WI10WSHADE COMPANY
WILLIAM A. WRIGHT,
Attorney and Coanselor-at-Law,
IRS Church t..cor. Court ot.
so
713 CHAPEL STREET.
EXTRA FINE
CASTILE SOAP.
Baron D'llullle D'Ollve Brand.
fl.OO PER DOZEN BARS.
HEWITT'S DRUG- STOKE
(FORMERLY WHITTLESEY'S,)
744 CHAPEL. STREET.
015
BLOCKS OF FIVE.
"BLAINE IN."
"HARRISON OUT."
New York's Latest Craze.
CAN YOU DO lit
PriOO, lO OJDKTTO.
rOB BALK ONLY BY
V. J. ATWATER 4 GO,
Salted Almonds.
Finest Jordan Almonds, salted. Wa shall hav
them regularly through the season.
Edw. 13. Hall de Son,
ell 770 Chapel street.
"gdttcatiouaX.
A CHOICE SELECTIOI
or THE
I Finest and Most Beautiful Presents
OArT B BEEN AT
VIZ:
I
Watches, Clock, Jewelry, sil
verware, speciaeiea, etc.,
At RemarksblXow Figures. !
J. H. G. DUR ANT, j
IVo. 4Q Church Street.
XOTICE.
rpiHE assistant ngUirarB or the several voting;
1 districts In the town or Kew naven will De lu .
FOR THE PARLOR.
Wilton VelvslBofly Brnssels
AND
TAPESTRY CARPETS.
ONE HUNDRED
THE NEW YORK SCHOOL
-OF-
Shorthand and Typewriting.
Alan Mlect biurfiMwe eehaol for TOUDff ladles and
gentlemen, boys and girls. The following branches
are taught or expsnancea uacners:
Shorthand and Typewriting, by atlas Crittenden.
Telegraphy, Booskeeplng, Penmanship, 8pelllng,
Oram mar, Arithmetic, Heading, etc, by competent
teachers.
Shorthand thoroughly taught by mail. Gall or
end for circulars.
Stenographers' and typewriters' sunpllei (or sale.
Business positions secured for graduates. School
bow open. Pupils may eater at any lime.
niaa 8.F.9I. Crittenden, Principal,
87 Church St., New Haven,Conn.,0(Bce, Boom 8.
sl7
session on Thursday, the 14th day of November,
1889, from 9 a. m to 5 p. m., for the purpose of re- ,
eeiving applications of all those who desire to be
made voters tbis fall, also to correct the list of
electors. EV No name will be placed on the list j
'To Be Made" after a o cioca p. m. ot ssia aay.
Place of meeting as follows: ;
ward I J ones' cigar store, vs unurcn streot.
Wrd a-Om.n'1 loiner shon. 18 Psrk street.
Ward a coal office, cor. Congress avenue and
Oeorge street.
warn s rsaroer snop, kov west water sireet.
Ward 5 105 Wooster street.
ward a Klenke'a barb.r shoo. 48 St. John st.
Ward T Foley's grocery store, cor. Qraod avenue
and Bradley street.
Ward 8-Koblnson's barber shop. 780 state street.
ward v Benham feed store, K7 Broadway.
Ward 10-875 Elm street.
Ward 11 Store of E. A. Johnaoa It Co., 66 Ferry
street.
Ward is Barber shop, lis ureno arenas.
Ward 1 Office of Diamond Match Co.
Ward 14 Hemingway's shoe store, Kaat Orand
Different Styles of Parior Suits.
Indow Shades and Laco
Curtains.
HIGH ART
Cylinder Parlor Stoves.
TJE LATEST AND TIIE BEST.
No Smoke, No Gar, No Dust.
WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS.
P. J, KELLY & CO.,
818-824 Grand Av., 36 Church St.
Ward 15 J. XV. BowVb Ktor. Foot Corners.
966-960
on
GRAND AVENUE.
Hew Haven. Oosia.
FLEISCHMANN'S
Aft YEAST
HAS NO EQUAL.
VIIEH YOUR OLD SAWS
Jlm not lo use and In bad shape from
hard abase, then it tbe time
To Hare Them Made as Good as
New by
Eli Morris, 964 Grand Ave.,
rot twenty years located la ATWATIR'B BLOCK,
Always open evsnlega until S o'clock.
Warmers, mechanics, mlllmoa and manufactur
es, wko anticipate the usual Fall activity, where
by the use of Haws of every description come Into
a nraetloal consideration, will And It to their ad
vantage to patronise the above place of business,
at Ira.
GRATEFUL - COMFORTING
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
Hy a thorowgh knowledge of the naturallawe
' srhtoa geveratBWOverMiijneoK uigeauonanw nurr
siea and by aoarefu I application of the fine proper
Mae et well selected Cocoa, Mr. Enps has provided
yeveak feat tables with a delloately flavored be'
ill? br the Judicious use of such articles of d let thwl
si eensT i 1 .. . . . k -
anoucb to real It every tendency to dlseaae. Hun
T i-t Miamaladleaarelloatlngaroundua readr
Zlauaek wherever ther Is a weak point. We may
SrvtlSed with para blood and properly nourished
"Civil Service Gaaetta. . .
aTrT i- KAiiin watae at milk. Hold
rooara. labeled thue:
Homes path ia Chealsu,
ade simply with boiling
r la half pound Una by tit
a sit a EPra at CO.J Homa
Made elmnl
sly la half p
B. O. RUSSELL,
Architect,
f ft CaMvl Itraat, VpHM.
E. P. AllVINE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EOOM3 9, 11, 18,
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
anrMkTtn HYSTEM. No classes. Each pupil
n tauaht aenarately. More progress la made
by this method in three months than by the old
routine in a year.
Day and Evening Sessions.
THEORY DEPARTMENT.
Mathematics. Grammar. Spelling, Penmanship,
Bookkeeping, aiecnanicai Drawing ana tuocuuon.
PRACTICAL DEPARTMENT.
Fully equipped with best facilities for Banking,
Shipping, Correspondence, Wholesale and Retail
Bustaess. Notes, Drafts, Checks, Bills of Exchange
mnA all tnrmm nt Mercantile Paner negotiated.
There are Fostofflce, Emporium, Bulletin of the
Produce and uxenange mariecs: everytning iu
helo the learner.
BHOBTOAKT) AND TTPEWRTTINO DEPARTMT.
Beet typewriting machines and efficient corps of
Instructors. No charge for situations procured.
TeijOTanhinflr denartment all comolete. Penman-
shin department beat in the country. BOO scholars
last year, half of whom were ladles. Life scholar
ship SJ6. Success guaranteed.
can or sena cor circular, v isicurs wgkuum
flee open evenings.
el Hogarth Academy, Chapel, cor. Church St.
n6t
WM O'KEKFR.
ED. F. MBRRIL.T..
Town Registrars.
J. B. PLATT.
a P. THOMPSON.
PLATT & THOMPSON,
Interior Decoration,
Painting and Frescoing.
OO and 03 Orange Street.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
JUST RECEIVED,
A FULL LINE
ENAMEL PAINTS.
THOMPSON A BELDEN,
396 AND 398 STATE STREET.
Oowler Building.
PEARL'S
White
Glycerine
BeantlflesthoComnlexion; Purifies, Whit
ens and Softens the Skin, eradicating all i.n
perfections such as Freckles, Moth Patches,
Blackheads, Pimples, etc., without in
jury, Cures Bunburn, Chapped and Chafed
Skin, instantly.
Bold at Druggists' Peiob, 60 Cbnth.
THE. FAUMTLEROY SCHOOL
KINDERQARTEN AND PRIMARY.
1V fISS LEIQHTON will open a Kindergarten and
1VI Primary School In th. vestry of the Church
of the Hessian, Orange street, near Elm, Wednes
day, September 85. For circulars or other Infor
mation call upon or address
mar inn w vnvnrrm
ninn Liriiuniun.
9 tf 1M Qrore street. New Hareo, Qonn.
CONSERVATOBY
83 Church
OF MUSIC,
Street.
MR. AHD MR8. E. A. PARSONS PIANO
MR, B. M. BatlTH VOICE
oiticb or
Tate Oonneetleat Kntertalnment Bu
reau. . st em
INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO
And Church Organ.
W 111, W JU.UUJ.UA y
ORGANIST at the First Baptist church, New
Raven, late Dur.ll at tbe CONSERVATORY.
LTEPZIS, GERMAN Y, and of Dr. Bridge, organist
at erMtminscr Aon;
tlon on th Piano and
arm IV
nt srastminsUr Abbey, Lc.ndon, will give instruo
ia unurcn urgan rrom sepp. 11
IIS MOWK8TBBCT.
IF YOU
CAN SPARE A MOMENT
DROP IN,
And satisfy yourself, that the
BEST ASSORTMENT
OF
TOILET SUNDRIES
and the Lowest Prices are to be found at
u4CHiaHuulCiNtents
Hair, Cloth, Tooth. Nail. Flesh and Bath
N. B. -Everrthlnar gold at moderate prices. The
ilMtlen of soma miserble article and Diittirji
low price on it and charging fancy prices for every-
iiae we leave vo oiaors.
Beware ofihe Q reeks when they bear gifts.
REQUIRES
NO COOKING.
Double
Strength,
Ask Your Grocer For It.
ALLISON BROS.,
Majiufacturere,
MIDULKTOWN. COSH.
aul8 ly nrm
4k
Stte journal atua &auvi&y:.
The Oldest Dally Paver JPnb-
Ilsbed In Connecticut. '
8INCI.K COPIES THREE CENTS.
freight depot and storage warehonses at La
Chapelle. About nine years ago this compa
ny found that It was more economical to op
erate the windlasses for raising goods from
story to story oy means of hydraulic engines
than by horses, and later on they substituted
hydraulic engines also for hauling the cars
and turning them on the turntables. The
maintenance of bydraulio engines requires
considerable attention, and hence, when the
electric transmission of power became an ac
complished f aot, steps were soon taken to ap
ply electricity for tbis purpose. The economy
of time and motive power efieoted by this
application is remarkable. During 4 period
of eleven hours' work the windlass most used
in the large depot at La Chapelle hardly
works more than one hour and forty minutes
or two hours, at the maximum, bo that it is
in use only sixteen per cent, of the whole
time.
Tuesday, November 12, 1SS9.
HOW IOWA WENT ASTRAY.
The Chicogo Tribune makes an interesting
explanation of how Iowa was thrown away
in the last eleotion. It says that when the
present prohibitory law was adopted five
years ago the Republicans lost heavily in the
river counties, and the disaffection has in
creased, as the consequences of paper prohi
bition and practical free whisky have been
made plain. The enforcement of prohibi
tion proved impossible in communities where
the majority opposed it. Even when the law
was arranged to deny trial by jury in liquor
cbssb it remained a dead letter ia the river
cities because public opinion did not support
it. If in such communities judges could be
found disposed to enforce the State law,
prosecutors and witnesses could not be had.
In anti-prohibition towns where open saloons
were abolished the traffic was merely trans
ferred to the drug stores or to secret drink
ing dens removed from police supervision
doggeries of the worst possible character. In
other places like Dubuque and Davenport
there was hardly a pretense of concealment,
and dram-shops multiplied without restraint
and ran wide open. Taking advantage of
the situation the Democrats in tbiir recent
State convention pledged themselves to high
license and looal option. Grasping at an op
portunity to stop tbe rule of free whisky and
subject the saloons to a restrictive maximum
tax of (500, and aa much mors aa communi
ties might favor, tbousanda of Republicans
who have grown tired of free whisky voted
for Boies to express their opinion of the im
practicability of prohibition in oities and to
demand actual and effective control of the
liquor traffic
A Crying Evil.
To the Editor of the Jodbhal and Courier:
Is there no way to atop this evil of erying
Sunday papers? It is said the people must
have their Sunday papers.. So the people
will have their liquors. Is that a ood
reason why liquors should be oried through
our streets every Sunday morning, to the an
noyance of all sober Sabbath-keeping people?
If a man partly intoxicated on a week day
should make one-tenth part the noise a news-
dov noes on a Sunday moraine he would be
darted into the police station at once. It is
said the Sunday paper is made on the week
day. So are rags before they are made into
paper and covered bv moral corruption
for Sunday readers. So are the older
and the vegetables, which the
vender has. just as good a right to
ory as the newsboy to cry his papers. If one
class has a right to ory, others have, and
when will we etop? Why close the saloon
and allow lager beer to be oried in the
streets? There is more poison in the papers
to the mind than in beer to the body.
now, you Bay, snail this evil be stopped?
Let the police commissioners see that tbe
chief and the polioe force do their duty. Let
good people refuse to buy Sunday papers.
Let the Sabbath committee awake to the
evils of Sabbath deseoration. In the name
of decency, humanity and Christianity, do
let us have one day in seven free from the
ear-splitting ory of the newsboy.
A. J. V.
EDITORIAL. NOTES.
AS DIXEY SINGS
In Ills Now Piece, fScTen Ages,"
"Don't You Beet fflrWWBi,.
Understand?
Don't you Know?' 9 rn
Sleeper's Eje
Cigar maintains
reason or ua men '-,w,
. and uniform qual- rVs
jr. Atw in !
see. Ten cents
everywhere.
Trade Mark.
S. 8. SLEEPER tc Co. Faetorr, Boston.
ALLEN DREW & CO.
HAVI JUBT OPENED TH
Broadway Paper Store
With Oomplata Stock of
Wall Papers and Dscoiations
TO BE BOLD AT
Wholesale Trices.
Come and prove thla.
Interior and Ext r lor Home
Palntlnar, Graining and
Kaliomlnlnf.
SCHOOL
MODERN LANGUAGES.
CUABLES II. BLAHEsXEE,
DIRECTOR.
40 Church Street, odd. Pottofllce.
Iaatruetloii in uarmao, jt'rencn, Bpanian ana ital-
etant Instructor, courae or s leaaons
00; private Instruction, Sl.oo per Boor.
Ua by oam
In ola
Orr 46, 48 and 50 Church Street
The meat anoceenf ul Business Oolletce In New En-
Sand. Firtv-ftvo full graduates hut May, Including
ladles, with aa attendants ot nearly 00 in all
brancnes.
Sniorttiaaial and Typewriting;.
Tnmaml faollltiea In all derjartments.
Fall session begins MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th.
Hake early application for both day and venlng
Melons. F.A.CAROIIX, President?
B. A. Lotblaid, Trio, F. H. BiAM, Becy.
Brushes.
Bath Sponges and Towels.
Imported and Domestic Perfumes.
Toilet Waters . Soaps, Powders and Cos
metics, of every description.
MANICURE GOODS.
Nail Powders, Buffers, Files and Soitsors.
Hand Mirrors, Dressing Cases,
Shaving Sets.
Razors, Mags and Strops.
Chest Protectors, Paper Tests,
And choice line of '
FBEN0H CHAMOIS, snitabfe for Under
garments.
E. L. WASHBURN,
Church and Center Streets.
Some
Children
Growing
Too Fast
become listless, fretful, without ener
gy, thin and weak. But you can for
tify them and build them up, by the
use of
SCOTT'S
Duision
OF PURE COO LIVER OIL AND
HYPOPHOSPHITES
Or Lime and Soda. -
They will take It readily, for it Is al
most as palataoie as muit. una n
etiAnM kA mmflmhoroH hnt Afl A PRE.
VENTITK OB CUBE OP COUGHS OB COLDS,
IN BOTH THE OLD AND YOUNG, IT 13
) OHEOOALIED. Avoid mibstilutiona offered.
GOJTI CO UN ICATION S.
WITHOUT,
Nadoatcok Railroad Co.,
Secretary's Office,
SninnfMllT. Oct. S3. 1889.
HOTICE-The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Naugatuck Railroad Company
fnr t.hA nnmMa n, alantintF A ROArd Of Directors f Of
the sear ensuing, and the transaction ot such other
business an may be legally brought before them,
will be held in the Connecticut National Bank
Building, In Bridgeport, On the 20th of November
next at 11 o'clock a. m.
H. NICHOLS, Secretary,
OMeswd&wSw
San Francisco isn't a very good place, if
attending ohnroh constitutes goodness.
With a population of abont 400,000, it has
only ISO ohnrohes, with a seating capacity of
40,000 and an average attendance of 25,000.
Volapnk is not dying ont. Though of only
ten years' growth, 2,000,000 people are said
to be its students, 2,000 books have been pub
lished on the subject, 30 periodicals are de
voted to its interests and 600 societies have
been organized.
The suggestion of a writer in the Andover
Review that some wealthy man wonld confer
a lasting benefit upon the human race by
endowing a pnblio newspaper, instead of
college, is interesting. Such a paper wonld
"meet a long felt want," but the endow
ment would have te be very generous.
Here's your chsnee. John Qarnett,a British
sailor, died in the Seattle hospital last week,
He told bis attendants that there was a caohe
on Apple island, lying between Vancouver
island and the mainland, that contained
1160,000 in gold dust that came from Fraser
River. He had no map to give the exact lo
cation, but the island ia a small one. It
will be pretty thoroughly dag over.
The King of Slam is about to send five
Siamese boys to the United States to be edu
osted at his own expense. The boys are to
be placed in charge of an American mission'
arv and will probably be sent to school in
Pennsylvania. It is the king's custom to ed
ucate the aona of the noblemen and the
princes of his domain in variona countries
and when they return to Siam appoint them
to high governmental positions.
The Supreme court of Indiana has just
Tendered a decision in the cases of Worrell
against Feelle and Yancey against Hyde that
will cbeok the disposition of the legislature
to encroach upon the appointive power of
the exeontive. The last general assembly ore
ated the offices of State statistician and State
geologist, and then appointed Hyde and
Peelle to the positions. Governor Hovey also
made appointments, whioh the oonrt now
sustains, on the ground that all State offioes
must he filled either by popular eleotion or
by executive appointment.
One of the sights notioed on a New York
elevated railroad train the other day was a
widow with a little girl about fonr years old
and a baby in arms. Her widowhood was
apparent from the deep black of her dress
and the heavy orepe veil which-fell below her
waist. Not only was the mother dressed in
the deepest mourning, but the children also
were attired in all the habiliments of woe.
The little girl's dresa was of blaok cashmere
with heavy drapery of black orepe, and the
baby's robe and cap were of the latter mate
rial. There is such a thing as overdoing
moarning.
According to ex-Governor St. John, who
is a thorough prohibitionist, the head and
front of Yice President Morton's offending
in the matter of the liquor license granted
for the Shorebam, his new apartment house
in Washington, is that, as an abutter, he
singed the petition for the lloense. John E.
MoLean. who was the abutter on the other
side of the Shoreham, also signed the peti
tion, the signature of eaoh abutter being le
gally necessary for the granting of the peti
tion. The Shoreham ilself was leased to one
J. H. Kernan, who, in common with sub'
stantially all hotel keepers, deems it impos
sible to eondaot his business successfully
without providing a convenient bar. Had
Mr. Morton withheld his consent, either as
an abutter or as proprietor of the Shoreham,
he would probably have been under the ne
cessity of hunting up another lessee.
Among the eleotrioal exhibits that have
attraoted speoial attention at the Paris expo
sition is a windlass, whioh is used by the
Northern Railway company of France in their
He (as they stand on the balcony) It is
very bright within and very dreary without,
is it not! She Without what? He (inspired)
xou. Harper s iSazar.
A wise woman: Mrs. Jones "I want to
buy some ribbon." Mrs. Brown "Well,
let's go to the bargain counter." "O, no; I
don't want to pay three prices for it."
Time.
At the opera: "My dear sir, how mnoh
your daughter has grown this last summer.
I can scarcely believe it. Why, her dress
soaroely reaches to her shoulders." Fliegen
de Blatter.
Simeral That adage, "Marry in haste and
repent at leisure," is all boaa.
jttaddox wny'i
Simeral Because married men have no
leisure. Life.
Mr.O'Rafierty And what did vonr brother
think was the rale cause of nis death? Mr,
Daffy Me brother never knew the rale cause
of his death, as no inquest was mid on him,
Texas Sittings.
N. Peck "I think if anyone is entitled to
a pension it's me." -s'Mudge "You were
never in the war, were yon?" N. Peck-
"No; but the fellow my wife was engaged to
got billed at Shlloh." lerre riaute JSxpreas.
It is a fact worth pondering that though
the night falls around ua it never breaks,
whereas the day breaks, but never falls. We
offer thla delicate fanoy to some straggling
aspirant for political honors. Harper's ca
zar.
Mrs. TJpthar "Have a good time down to
York, my son!" Hiram "JNol 1 I" Mrs.
Upthar "Thought your oousin Ben promis
ed t' take you 'round tbe olty!" Hlram
So he did; fonr times. He's drivln' a belt'
line car." Puck.
We m6t, the other evening, a oharming
Maine girl whose frankness was notable.
Asked if she bad learned anything at tbe
famous oollege for yonng women from which
she had jast returned, she ingenuously an
swered, "Yes, indeed; I've learned to play
whist." Lewiston (Me.) Journal.
One of the best things we have heard lately
was the remark of a lady, whom we know,
abont a quarrelsome family. She said she
thought it must be a comfort to them to read
in the Bible,"In my Father's house are many
mansions," for, she added, they could not
agree to live in one. Brunswick (Ue.) Tele
graph. "Do yon ever reeeive contributions writ
ten on both sides of the paper!" asked a gen
tleman, entering a newspaper office. "No,
sir; never," emphatically replied me eauor.
"All right; I was going to endorse thla check
to your order, bnt I don't want yon to break
your rules." Then he went ont, leaving the
editor in a deep-green study. Yonkers
Statesman.
Connected with a sawmill in Topsham,
which William King, the first governor of
Maine, owned, was a store, with the business
of whioh he was not well informed. Being
alone in the store one day a lady entering
asked htm the price of needles. "One cent
apiece, Madam," replied the governor. "But
elsewhere I can purchase three or four for a
cent," she replied. "Well," Gov. King re
sponded, "if that ia so, take them all. I
won't have an article in my shop that's not
worth a cent." Bath (.He.) Independent.
will always desire hnBbands possessed of
wealth and power, just as most men are
themselves eager, in tbe abstract, for the
very same things. The wonder Is, indeed,
not that a part of the woman's Ideal in mar
riage should be money, but that, this ideal
bavins been formed and kept alive by the
pnblio opinion of the whole sex, it should be
overthrown so easily as it is. When the ab
straction is brought into contact with the re
ality it disappears almost at onoe. A hun
dred maidens may resolve qnite sincerely
that it wonld be absurd to marry any one
but a rich men. The moment, however,
that they try to get themselves ont of love
with a particular poor one they see their
mistake and resign their theories. Yet, in
spite of this, and of the fact that a mercen
ary spirit can and often does yield to love, it
may perhaps be argued that the existence oi
the worldly tone among women, even if it is
to a great extent unreal, ia very mnoh to be
deprecated.
A girl, it may be contended, is so sophis
ticated by this talk of marrying well that
Bhe thinks it perfectly right and proper to
say "Yes" to the first suitor who is eligible
from a pecuniary point of view, be he never
so unsuitable from every other. No doubt
there is some truth in this objection,
now and then an unhappy marriage Is made
simply because the wife has yielded to the
notion that money was the only thing to be
thought of. it we consider ror a moment,
however, what - would be the result if the
conventional aspirations in regard to mar
riage were different, we shall see that a
ohange would only be for the worse. If wo
men held as an abstract truth that no pecu
niary considerations ought ever weigh with
them at all, we should have infinitely more
instances of matrimonial disaster brought
about by a sophistication of the intelligence
than we have at present. It is never diffi
cult for a woman to persuade herself that
she is in love, and if, the moment she had
performed this easy teat, the weight of tra
dition, of pnblio opinion, and of example
were to influence her toward accepting her
supposed lover's proposals, we should indeed
have plenty of marrying in haste and re
penting at leisure. That girls are strongly
influenced by the conventions among which
they are brought up is, indeed, a matter or
congratulation. They are thus protected
from that fatal gift of believing things that
they snow to be untrue, which in some
measure belongs to every woman. The de
sire to marry well often proves the touch
stone by which nnconscionsly a girl is ena
bled to take the true measure of her feel
ings toward a man. If it overcomes the
conventions in regard to a bad match, sue
need not feel afraid of trusting herself to its
direction. If it does not, in ninety-nine
cases out of a hundred the passion was mere
ly a delusion from whioh a woman will some
day thank heaven she escaped in safety.
So far from the social danger of the pres
ent age being the worldliness of women, we
are half inolined to think that the weaker
sex are ready to abandon too easily the older
notions in regard to marriage, are getting a
little too prone to make love in the abstract
the only condition. This we believe wouia
be a real disadvantage, though it is possibly
balanced by a tendenoy said to be observable
in yonng men to consider comfort as the aim
of life, and so to postpone marriage till it
cannot by any possibility involve a personal
saorifice. On the whole, indeed, we are not
sure that men are not more worldly in re
gard to matrimony than women. They do
not. perhaps, so universally expeot rich
wives, but that is because there are so few
heiresses. They do, however, what is much
the same. In the abstract, they regard mar
riage as impossible until they shall be in the
possession of an income capable of securing
them the highest standard of life which ob
tains in the class to whioh they belong.
This is their form of meroenariness, and,
unless we mistake, they incline to persist in
it with somewhat more resolution than their
potential wives.
Hew Field for Women.
Baltimore Free Press City Chal.l
Having some business to trausaot with a
widow, I made an early call upon her. Ar
riving I found herself and two daughters in
walking costume. Although greatly marvel
ing, aa a discreet gentleman I showed it not.
As my errand progressed I noticed ill-concealed
impatience for my going. At length
my hostess said: "You don't know the
cause of our wishing to hurry I'll let yon
into the secret. My income is not sufficient
ly large to keep np our usual mode of life,
so myself and my daughters- are profession
ally engaged as dusters of bric-a brao." She
noted my absence of understanding and po
litely explained. Articles of virtu are be
coming more and more popular with the ton
of the city. The ordinary help is nndiscrlm-
inating between an ordinary piece of Majoli
ca ware and a choice piece of Dresden.
Here is where intelligence and care come into
play and cause an opening for the lady and
her charming daughters. There are others
besides these who are performing the same
congenial tasks. Verily, the ways of women
towards obtaining employment are past find
ing out.
delicate aroma of flattery, onoe breathed as
matter of oonrse, has become sensibly faint
er. Amusement seems to drag, and the
business of pleasure generally inspires a
feeling of languor and depreselom. The wo
man of thirty-five is not yet bidden to step
ont of the arena and range herself amaag
the spectators, bnt nature has a disagreeable
way of reminding her that the hour is ap
proaohing. It is as though the first chill
breath of antnmn whioh heralds the Indian
summer were making itself felt. She will
be fortunate if her antnmn of beauty brings
with it the ripe graces, the tender associa
tions and poetio suggestions whioh give to
the season of decay its mellow charm.
Tbo Bartlt's Duration.
From the Portland Transcript.!
The present age of the earth has, been
placed by Sir William Thomson at one hun
dred million years, while the speculations of
others have given much larger figures. M.
Adolphe d'Assier, who believes sueh esti
mates to be greatly exaggerated, considers
the life of the earth in three periods, which
he terms the igneous or nebula atellar sta-
Every fdium, tbe stadium of solar illumination or
of organio life, and the stadium of dark
ness, oold and death. The first which be
gan with the detachment of the terrestrial
nebula from the solar, and ended in the for
mation of the crystaline crust of the globe
he calculates from physical laws to have
been five hundred thousand years in dura
tion. The second comprising the seoosd
epoch and to close with extinction of the
sun embracing the entire cycle of geological
formations is fonnd by geological and
physical evidenoe as likely to have total s
length of twenty-five million years, of whiah
more than half has passed. The third sta
dium Btarting from the end of solar illumi
nation, and dosing in the terrible and inevi
table catastrophe of the fall of the earth to
the sun, and momentarily brightened by the
incandescence of the earth as the moon
crashes into it will have a length that ean-
not be ealoulated until the preolse rate el ac
celeration of the motion of the earth around
the center of attraction is known, bnt will
probably be, at the lowest estimate, one
hundred million years or more. TJpen the
whole the present sge of the earth appears
to be about sixteen million years.
attFES s fit
WOUIiDLINESSI.
Whoever Says That the Girl of the
Period Is More Worldly Than For
merly Is Wrong
From the Spectator.
"Mr. Punoh," in tbe rhymed assault upon
modern manners to whioh he has been treat
ing his readers for the last five weeks, would
have ns understand that the woman of mod
ern times is far more mercenary, as well ai
far less simple, than her sister of a genera
tion or two ago. If we are to believe the
pictures displayed to our view the girl of the
period, though by no means disinclined to
enoourage the attentions of the lover, has no
sort of notion of entering upon the matrimo'
nial contraot unless her wooer is possessed
of a fortune. Love is all very well in flirta
tions, but marriage demands something more
ssrious and matter of faot. In. the end the
only thing' that really matters is: What
have you got?
In truth, the accusation is one wnion naa
always been made, and whioh it is cer
tain will be made bb long as gins want nus
bands and men want wives. There is a great
deal of oant in the whole tendenoy to deore-
elate the modern world. The man who
thinks that the world is worse now thsn it
was a hundred years ago is either grossly
ignorant, or else has befogged and sophisti
cated bis intelleot by accepting as a self
proved first principle that the present must
neoessarily be less virtuous than the past,
In the matter of whioh we are treating, how
ever, the absurdity does not stop at contend
ing that women are more worldly than they
used to be.
The attack shows a complete failure to
grasp the realities of the question. In
truth, women are lees worldly than they
were, instead of more, if only because of the
immense increase in their intellectual inter
ests. The girls of 1789 did not take the
question of brains, whioh is also the ques
tion of boredom for life, into consideration,
The girls of 1889 do. The manner in whioh
the belief has grown np that the ordinary
woman thinks only of making a good match
and setting herself well provided with goods,
is. however, easy enough to understand. In
the abstract, women's views about matrimo
ny are almost bound to center, in the ques
tion of money. It is all very well for a man
who has sot an appointment, or a profession
to talk at large of thinking only of love in
regard to marriage. JNot one woman in
thousand ean feel the sense of security that
makes suoh a form of contemplation possi
ble. She has neither money herself nor the"
power to make it; and she knows that if she
marries Bhe must look to her husband to
support her, and to save her from being
struak down in the battle of life. It is in
evitable then that, as long as marriage is to
girls a-mere matter of theoretical -contemplation,
one foremost eonsideration for thsm
must be a suffiaieaoy of the world's good
things.
It is as inevitable for women to Imagine
that they want very rioh husbands as it is
for curates to long to be bishops, clerks to
be merohants and lawyers to be judges. In
tbe abstraot, then, the majority of women
Its superior excellence proven In millions of home
For moro tban a quarter of a century. It ia used by the
United States Govemmeut. Endorsed by the heads of
the Great Universities as the Strongest. Purest, amd
most Healthful. Dr. Price's Cream Raking Powder
doos not contain Ammonia, lime, or Alum, SoldonXj
in Cans.
PKICE BAKING POWDER CO. jjv -
HEW YORK. .. ClilCAaO. C lOTBi
PARLOR
CABINETS.
We hare Jast received an In
voice of new patterns, In Imita
tion Mahogany and Antique Oak.
Tbo designs are much superior
to tnoso of former seasons, and
prices lower.
GHAMBEBLIN & CO.,
Orange and Crown Streets.
TUB WOMAN OF
TtHRTY-FIVJB.
of
Thoughts for the Consideration
Herself and Friends.
From London Society.
Balzao has laid down the theory that a
woman of thirty is at her most fascinating
and dangerous age dangerous, that is to
say, to the hearts of men. Perhaps no wri
ter understood his own countrywomen belter
than Balzao, and perhaps no writer has con
tributed to social philosophy so many .oynl
oal reflections on the sex in general. Bat
Balzac's axiom wonld apnly, as a rale, to a
certain type of woman, a type less common,
it is to be hoped, in England than in France.
The spinster naturally would not enter into
his calculations; and eren in this country
the unmarried "girl" who admits to having
passed seven and twenty must be exception
ally circumstanced if she can boast of a
large train of adorers. The blushing debu
tante may have things pretty well her own
way, and Is quite capable of seriously capti
vating the blase man of the world, who fre
quently finds an agreeable piquancy in bread
and batter, miiK ana roseDuas. she may
indeed prove a more enduring delight to
eaoh a man than the frisky married women
with whom the game of flirtation has hither
to been played with intense satisfaction.
But the old young girl is neither spring lamb
nor Welsh mutton, and not all the garnish'
ing possible will disguise her anomalous fla
vor or sive her tbe charm ot the daisies ana
the meadow. She had lost the freshness and
the ingenuous frankness, and she has not
sained tbe experience and finesse whioh
would render her attractive to man; and un
less she be well endowed in the matter of
rank or worldly goods, and matrimony be
eolemlv contemplated, however agreeable an
acquisition she may be to society, she does
not find marked favor in the sight of the
average "masher."
There is a class of women, the woman
who has entered the thirties, upon whose
drama the curtain is not likely to fall for
many a year yet. In all womanly honesty,
it may be, she revels in the part of heroine
and in the disturbances and agitations of
which she is the cauBS. She will go on inde
fatigablv playing her part and enjoying it.
while the lights grow dim and the audience
drops off and the jeune premier becomes
wooden and indifferent. This kind of
woman must, as Landor puts it, "warm
both hands at the fire of life." Her keenly
Btrung temperament, alert sensibility and
magnetic power of attraction make her the
oenter of a perfect vortex of emotions. She
takes intense pleasure in the storm and tu
mult of feeling that gathers round her. It
gives a zest to existence which without it
she wonld find insupportably tame. She
does not mean to be cruel: she ia not un
principled. In many eases she herself suf
fers almost as much as her vlotims. Bnt
excitement, even that of suffering;, ia a ne
cessity of her being, and she takes "comfort
in the thought that she too can exolaim, like
Egmont, when the end oomes, "I cease to
live; but I have lived." And to this woman
thirtv-five is the bezinning of the end,
To the ordinary woman . of poetio tenden
cies, bnt no definite inclination toward the
dramatio Bide of life, thirtv-five is'an age
whioh cannot fail to bring with it a feeling
of melancholy and dissatisfaction, it is an
uncomfortable point of transition when the
mind oannot dwell with any complacency
nnna nast. present or fnture. The illusions
have irone. and the solid realities have not
vet naite taken their place. In dresB, de
meanor and mental outlook a gradual and
subtle readjustment has to be considered,
It ia felt necessary to praotioe a certain Be-
dateness and dignity of bearing, whioh must
not, however, be overdone, so as to appear
affeotation. Attentions which only the oth
er day might have been attributed to the in
fluence of personal beauty and fasoinatlon
are to-day open at least to the suspicion of
interested motives. Partners at balls are
lees persistent and fewer in number. The
AeiOLIUML
FALL AND WINTER
FAEM AND STABLE
machines and Tools.
Baldwin's Imp'd Fodder Cntter,
'' The best one in use.
. Improved Lever Cutters,
For hay and stalks ; prices low.
Corn Shelters,
Single and double balance wheels, plain and
geared ; tne best Sballer in nee.
Fanning Mills,
Of the latest improvements.
Axes.
The two best brands in the market ; call and
see them and get the best.
Both Books,
Bush Scythes,
Bush Snaths.
Crosscut Saws,
From 4 to 6 feet long.
Buck Saws,
Rat Traps, Lanterns,
Buckskin GIotcs and mittens.
Call and examine all of the above Roods
and get the LOW PRICES.
R. B. BRADLEY & GO.
406 and 408 State Street.
EARLE & SEYMOUR,
SOLICITORS
or
American Foreian Patents,
868 Cliapel Street,
NEW. HAVEN
CONN.
JOHN K. EABLK. . .
Expert in Patent Causes.
GEORGE D. 8EYUOTJB, Counselor at Law.
FRED O. KARLK.
OAIiIFORKTIA,
Texas and mKJLicoi
QEMI-MONTHLY PARTIES Personally eon
duetel Combining Comfort Low RtM
Qulck Time Pallmaa Sleeping Oars. Call on or
address nearest Ticket Agent, or E. E. CTJRE1ER,
new isngiana Agent Boutnern roolna Oo., 117 -Washington
Hnt, Boa ton. Maaa. lull ioAVr
CHARLES S. HAMILTON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
YALE BANK BUILDING,
OOHJJEU CHAPEL AND STATE 8T8.
Uotary Pnhlla. : " Ww Bm,, Onsm.
TfTftTTTT, A Kswltnontthenaeot
JD JLO X J JU..the knife or detention
from business, also aU other diseases of the Rectum.
Oareguaranteed. WM. READ (M. D. Harwd.1843)
and ROBERT M. READ SL D., HarirM876)
Hosse, No. ITS Treasons Street,
Boston. References given. Consultation free.
Bend for pamphlet. Office hours,ll A. M. to 4 P.
(BnneyaatthoUaanesaeptealTpy