Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 7

1 THE IIATITFOTID DAILY COUHA25T: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 25, 1900. TO RENT MISCELLANEOUS. REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE. FIRST GAME TO-MORROW. I think tht-ra the most wonderful medi To Kent DEATH OF CHADNCEY DEMING. He Was One of Farm In (ton's Leading Chauncey Deming died at noon yesterday at his home in Farmington, aged 61 years. Mr.

Deming had not been In his usual health for some time past, and a complication of diseases set in which at the end brought a sudden death. He was one of the children of the late Samuel Deming, who was a well known and highly respected citizen In his time. Mr. Deming leaves a wife, three sons and one daughter. A brother, John Deming, and a sister, Mrs.

Austin Hart, have bejyi dead some years. Mr. Deming had been one of the assessors of the town and a member of the board of relief, and in both offices he discharged his duties with fidelity and intelligence. He had the fullest confidence of his fellow citizens, who respected him for his Intelligence, his Integrity and his high sense of honor. He performed many acts of neighborly kindness and always strived to be right and fair in his dealings with others.

By occupation Mr. Deming was a farmer, having for a time past held the position of president of the Farmington Creamery Company. His wise counsels and his kindly presence will be greatly missed by his friends and neighbors. The funeral will take place at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. How Many Years Have You Paid Rent Let's figure the thing up and see how you stand.

a month for liO months makes Si.OiO. That amount of money will build a house that would rent for considerably more than a month. Lots of that read this item will sav: "I'va paid out more than M.6on myself for rent, and the other fellow still owns the property," It's not too late to begin making your monthly contributions apply upon a purchase for yourself and family. The longer you put off tlie more It will cost you for you've got to keep up the rent, you know. Let mo help you to own a house.

It's easy enough. I've got a lot of houses to choose from. You may have one for a small payment down not much required: just enough to show vou're in earnest then monthly payments, like rent. Pay as much faster as you choose, photographs at the othce. F.

C. BENEDICT, Room 1. Hartford Life Buildin cor. Ann and Asvlum 8treetJ. Open Dally and Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings.

ONE OF HBIfFiTirjlBPllS" 97 Ann Street. I am authorized to offer the premises No. 97 Ann street for sale at a very conservative figure. The house has 15 rooms, unusually large butler's pantry, laundry and servants' quarters; expensive boiler piant and system of heating; bath room fitted with extra bath for children, shower bath, etc. Plumbing in good condition, arrangement of rooms very convenient, airy and light.

Land has a frontage of nearly 100 feet on Ann street, by 200 feet In depth, with good brick barn. Fine shade trees. In every way this is an ideal central home, and Is offered for sale pimply because the owner has no need of so large a place. Just the place tor a large family desiring to live near the business center, or for a private hotel, boarding house, nurses' home, sanitarium, clubhouse or anything requiring a central location. WILLIAM RICHARD GRIFFITH, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Room 10, Courant Building.

Telephone 403-1 FOR SALE. Alongside of railroad, the best location in the city for wholesale meat market, warehouse or storage of any kind. Will pay well as an investment. F. R.

Slocum, 340 PEAEL ST. TO RENT. A tenement of six rooms on Avon street near Slain street, two tenements of four rooms each for colored people. F. It, Slocum.

Farm in Bloomficld 171 ARM of 90 acres of choice land. 6 miles from Hartford; house of 10 rooms; tobacco sheds; this farm is well adapted for milk and tobacco; there la a bargain in this farm for some one. F. A. PIERSON.

Page-Allen Building, 902 Main street. TOR SALE. The double brick four tenement house Nos. 4 and fi Grand street, Hartford, one of the mast quiet and desirable residential streets In this city, yet it Is within five minutes' walk of the busiest manufacturing localities. The lot is about 49 feet front by about 118 feet deep.

The house pays in rentals WOO annually and will be always in good demand by excellent tenants, it is only 360 feet from Lafayette street and the trolley ears and must be mold to close up an estate. Also the frame two tenement dwelling1 house No. 17 Lafayette street, lot 63 feet front, 66 fet rear and 150 feet dep. There Is a well of excellent water on the premises, besides fruit trees, shrubs, plants, flowers, In abundance. For terms and further particulars apply at room No.

23. Hills block, 847 Main street, Hartford, GEORGE W. TULLER or THOMAS Mc-MAM'S, Trustee. For Sale. The new two family house Nos.

153 and 155 Warrenton Avenue. This Is one of the finest houses of the kind in Hartford, both for beauty of design and general excellence of finish. Thoroughly modern In every respect. H. W.

CONKLIN Telephone 770. 9 Central Row. $2,000 BUTS the equity in a new two-tenement frame house containing 14 rooms with all the modern improvements, separate entrance and hot water heaters, lot 60x250. This desirable property located on Vine street, ought to sell at once. For permits to examine property call at my, office.

ROBERT C. PRICE, 7 22 Main St. TMNE 11-ROOM HOUSE. NEWLY FIN-Ished Inside and out. In nrst-class neighborhood, 200 feet from trolley, five churches within quarter of a mile, best school district In the city; good lot, with plenty of fruit.

Here's an opportunity for an appreciative customer, as the property can be had Just right in price. Call on A.J. GLAZIER, 8 State St A SAFE INVESTMENT. Coupon certificates of American Eeal Estate Co. of New York, Issued in amounts of $100, and upwards.

Principal and interest guaranteed. Descriptive circulars on application. E. B. B0YNT0N, Manager, Room 80, Sage-Allen Building.

On the 67 cine, for all brniu'lfial Hon. Sins. 1 iP.sv, CueUrey, Lusenck, Ireland. Bronchial (i a Trashes or BOSTON Sold in boxes Avoid imitation. ment stand.

If he frets the position he will give a reminiscence with every glass. PRESIDENT OF WATER BOARD. johu M. Fairfield Klcctcd by a Vote ol' I'lve to Out. John M.

Fairfield was elected president of the board of water commissioners at a meeting of the board for organization held yesterday at 11 o'clock. The new members of the board, Henry Souther and E. H. Judd, were present. Ex-Senator K.

S. Cleveland was temporary president, and the first business being the election of a president of the board the choice fell John M. Fairfield. upon John M. Fairfield, who had five votes to one vote for Henry Souther.

The action of the board will, under the ordinances, go before the board of aldermen for confirmation. J. Seymour Chase was re-elected secretary of the board and the other present officials were chosen by nomination. The newly elected president. Mr.

Fairfield, has served six years in the boards of the court of common council from the old Second and the present Tenth Ward, and during his service In the lower board Was president of that body and was also president of the aldermen in 1.V.I7. Mayor Miles B. Preston appointed him a member of the water board two years ago and his term will expire in April, IDOL President Fairfield was chairman of the committee of the water board on the advisability of metering the city water supply, and the recommendation of that committee to adopt meters having been adopted by the board, Mr. Fairfield will have charge of this important change during his administration. He has been connected with the manufacture of typewriting machines for some vears in this city, first with the Caligraph machine and now as president of the Hartford Typewriter Company.

HILL YER GUARD FAIR, Largo Crowd for the Second Night The Voting. There was a larger crowd at the fair of the Hillyer Guard at the Coliseum last night than attended on the opening night. The entertainers were James Killene, baritone, and Hogan and Bowers, banjo specialists. For Friday night there will be a prize cake walk for amateurs. Entries will be received at the box-office and there will be no charge.

The result of the voting last night was as follows: Cane W. L. Crowley 20. F. W.

Cuitwlts 15, William G. Allen 35, John F. Gaft'ey 25. Coachman's Whip Jerry McCarthy 165, Dan T. Wallace 10, Lew Thompson 8, W.

Durand 7, T. P. Quirk 200. Columbia Chainless Thomas Farley 41, Robert Alexander 7, Frank Caldweil 3, Peter Conners 12, Charles J. Gunning 35, James O'Meara 9, Joseph McAdams 12, Cyrus Gross 6.

Mr. O'Neil 2. Butcher's Block Patrick McKenna 30, Charles Senhoff In, J. F. Dutton 39, Hugh Steele 15, J.

P. Collins 13, T. P. M. Preston 11, John J.

Foley 13, D. F. Burns 10, T. F. Flanagan 13, TANTALUS SOLD.

Mr. MiiEfbril's Yacht Will Cruise In Honduras Waters. The steam yacht Tantalus, one of the finest yachts in the fleet of the Hartford Yacht Club, has been sold by her owner, A. Mugford, to representatives of the Tide Water Oil Company. The negotiations for her purchase have been in progress for some time, as told In "The Courant." The Tantalus will convey a party of explorers and civil engineers to Honduras, South America, where she will be UFed in connection with exploring trips for oil In the mountains of South America.

The company which has purchased the yacht is an auxiliary of the Standard Oil Company. High School Notes. The Dramatic Club will make its second appearance this season in its two plays, "An Economical Boomerang," and "April Fools," In the Casino at Simsbury, Friday evening. A new musical club has been formed in the High School, under the name of the "Rag-Time Quintet." This club is made up of J. Harry Brewster, Lewis B.

Corn-stock, Arthur G. Newton. Harold J. Barbour, Hadlock. The club will accompany the Dramatic Club to Sims-bury.

About thirty fellows showed up at the Gentlemen's Driving Park yesterday, where the track team is training. This Is a larger number than has come out any previous day this season. The track is not in good condition yet, but it is expected that the park management will put it in order this week. Up to yesterday Trainer Gutwits had been training the boys in the runs, and in the shot put and hurling the discus. Yesterday the hurdles were brought out for the first time, and it is expected the high and broad jumpers will be set to work this week.

Arrested on Suspicion of Theft. Edward Morton, a painter, was arrested on Buckingham street yesterday afternoon by Officer James F. Noonan, on suspicion of theft. On Sunday someone stole a new vest containing 80 cents in one of the pockets from the house of Thomas H. McClunle on Cedar street.

The thief placed a board up to the window, shoved his hand through and got the vest. Morton had been seen lounging around that neighborhood for the last three or four days. Other petty thefts have been committed in that neighborhood within the last few days and therefore the suspicion has fallen on Morton. The "New London Day" reports that the steamer Terry, formerly the Hartford of our New York line, is at that fort for an extensive overhauling. Opening game of baseball Eastern League Thursday 4 p.

Montreal vs. Hartford. EVERYTHING READY FOR DOOLEY AND THE MONTREALS. Mayor Harbison to Hurl the New-Ball from Box B-Htill BUI Hill and B1U X'rquliart to Sorvo the Battery Morso Team Lost Yester-terday, 31 to 7 Notes of the Game. The old familiar cry of "Play ball" will be heard at the Hartford ball park to-morrow at 4 p.

m. There are to be no frills this year and straight baseball will be the order of the afternoons. Mayor Harbison has kindly consented to throw the first ball in the direction of the umpire, who will be selected after President Pat Powers has his heart-to-heart talk with his staff at Springfield this afternoon. It was decided yesterday to set aside Box for the use of the mayor and three of the directors to-morrow. When the snow-white spheroid is tossed out the game will be started for the final season of the nineteenth century In the Eastern League.

Captain Dooley'a Montreals will be the opposing club and this team has had considerable practice this season. There is a strong rivalry between the two clubs and there is so much excitement in Montreal over the outcome of the game that many of the fans are not going to bed the night before as they are afraid they might oversleep and miss the bulletins of the opening Innings. The Montreals are expected here to-night so that they will have plenty of rest before the tournament opens. Manager Barnie said last night that he expected that Still Bill Hill and Buffalo Bill Urquhart would do the battery work for the opening contest, as Hill is In great shape. Harris has not been heard from and if he does not get here In time for the game Rienacher will cover the second bag.

The rest of the infield will be the same as last year with Captain Shindle on third, Gatins at short and Bill Massey on the initial cushion. Out on the veldt Tuck Turner will be found in the right prairie, Kelly will be at left and the center's occupant has not been definitely decided upon. Lamar will act as substitute catcher and if needed he can play a good field. It was intended to have a game today with the Trinity team hut notice was received last night that the college players have a game abroad tomorrow and they did not want to run any risks of getting bunged up to-day. The game is therefore off.

The Hart-fords will put in a big day's practice, having morning and afternoon seances. In tin; afternoon there will be a scrub game between the Its and the Maybes. The men are taking a great deal of interest in the practice work and the way they tear around the bases makes the onlookers think they are aspiring for honors at the Greek games. The team ivas out for target practice yesterday and defeated the Morse Business College team, 31 to 7. Sechrist and Lamar was the Hartford battery loaned to the Morse boys.

Sechrist was not in very good form and he did not want to throw his arm off in a practice game. In the fourth inning he lobbed the ball over and while he saved his wing he made excellent hitting exercise for his club-mates. The Morse manager thought that this was too much of a good thing and pulled the Bristol dentist out of the box and inserted Arnold, one of the regular twirl-ers. Hodson and Urquhart did the battery work for the big team and towards the middle of the game Hill took his turn on the slab. Edward Beecher umpired the first part of the game and J.

M. Finlay the last period. The Hartfords hit the ball hard and as the outfield is not very dry the fielders earned their money. The Morse hoys were overmatched and the game was uninteresting except for those who wanted to see what kind of trim the leaguers were In. The score by innings was: K.H.E.

Hartford 1 2 II 12 4 0-31 16 3 Morse 0 2 1 0 3 17 Uncle Nick Young has instructed the National League umpires to inform the spectators about the correctness of the score cards. The umpires are also to give information when changes are made in the players. This would have been impossible during the Roddy Mack regime of score cards here. Curley, the Springfield second baseman, has reported and informed the management that he injured his right arm and hand In such a peculiar manner that there is a slight paralysis of the fingers. This is a variation from Curley'a old complaint of swelled cranium.

The Springfield and Syracuse ball grounds are still under water. Springfield's team is playing in Forest Park and between the rests the men study forestry and gather acorns. Urquhart used a new Victor mask yesterday and so did Lamar. The Hartford management will run the peanut and lemonade business this year. Six bushels of peanut shells were removed from under the bleachers yesterday.

They were burned in a bonfire and some people outside the gate wanted to know who was making coffee. Messrs. Brott and Brown, the committee on ground, after a consultation with a carpenter, have decided that it Is not feasible to have backs placed on the seats because there is not room enough for the spectators to walk between the rows. It is not expected, however, that there will be any complaints of weariness this season as there is an Improved article of ball all arouxid the circuit. Charles Daniels is an applicant for first lemonade mixer on the refresh- TESTED AND PROVEN.

There is a Heap of Solace in Being Able to Depend Vpon a Well Earned Reputation. It has been in Hartford for years. Any reader of this paper may have seen it. It fs what everybody demands nowadays, and it what they do not obtain. There is only one medicinal preparation supplies it; only one can supply it; and probably only one will ever accomplish it.

What Is it? Let Mr. George M. Spfdell of 29 Hungrerford avenue, employed" at. the riimpton Manufacturing Company supply the information: Mr. Spidoll says; "In the spring of 1896, when I lived at 23 Talcott street, 1 gave my experience with and opinion of Doan's Kidney Pills to a gentleman who interviewed me, and I allowed them to be published in our Hartford papers.

It is now the last week of December, lSf'8, and I can conscientiously say since I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at Rapelye's drug store and took a course of the treatment which cured me of backache after exhausting all my knowledge of remedies there have been no recurrences or symptoms of a recurrence of the trouble." For bv all Price Foster-Mi lburn Buffalo. N. sole iiffts tor the L'nitd tattr Kemember the name Doau's-and take MUu.sUt.ute. One Tenement, No. 155 juain street, romns.

Two Office Booms. No. Main street. One Fliit of 4 Rooms and Bath, 6i Congress street. One UiKh Hasement Flat.

64 Conpress st. One Tenement, No. Buckingham st. (ui'per). Two Tenements, Sarjreant street (new house), latest lmprovemwts.

One tingle House, 9 rooms, fo, 129 Hun-tlneton street. One single Hou.ie, 9 rooms. Capitol ave. Two Tenements, 15 Liberty street, rooms each. Three Tenements, 61 TV'hltmore street, 4 rooms each.

Many others for rent and also building lots. House for sale. WATSON H. BUSS CO. 15 and 17 LEIS ST.

Land in North Meadows TO LEASE For a term of years, about 8 acres of land, half a mtle north of Riverside Park and running from Water street to the Connecticut River. Apply to Charles E. Porter, office of F. Small IF, IVarl street. TO RENT.

TWO offices on the second floor, one with vault; also several apartments for llKht housekeeping, in the Goodwin building. Single cottages 70 and SO Brook street. Apply to GEORGE E. TAINTOR, Room 6, Asylum street. Store to Rent, 26 and 23 Asylum Street Apply to C.

K. PRENTICE, Room 28, Hills Block. TO RENT. THE centrally located house. No.

1M5 Broad street, third dour from Farmington avenue; possession plven May very conveniently located residence for business man. Apply to F. H. PARKER, Sage-Allen Building. OCXXXXXXXXXOC)OCXXXXXX)0000 STORAGE Negotiable Warehouse RECEIPTS ISSUED.

Peparate rooms for furniture Wholo floors for wool, tobacco and machinery. Articles or every de-sc: Iption stored at lowest prices. Inspection invited. See eur new bulldlnfi: equipped with lartte electric elevators lifting 7.000 pounds. BARTLETT Office, 212 Asylum Street.

Telephone connection. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXJOOGOOO Room With Power. ONE FLOOR IN HEAR PART Off COT'RANT BUILDING, WITH POWER, SUITABLE FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING. APPLT AT THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE COURANT. TO RENT.

Boom With. Power. A LARGE room in rear rart of Courant Building suitable for light manufacturing purposes. Apply at Courant office. WAVERLY.

BUSINESS rooms to rent for dressmaK-ers. milliners, dentists, doctor. rtists, architects; also for ltght housekeeping. Apply H. W.

COMK.LIN CentraJ Row. For Rent. T7NT.OTT BLOCK. CORNER OF UNION PLACE and ALLYN ST. TWO STORES, 25x100.

And Fifth Floor. Steam heat and power. Will let as a whole or divided. A. 15.

GILLETT, or H. W. Conklin Co. 9 Central Row. Kent At a Moderate Price, FROM MAY 1st.

Some very desirable rooms in the STATE BANK BUILDING. Apply at the STffi MI. TO RENT. Stores in Judd Root No. 405 to 407 Allyn formerly occupied by Potter A Payne.

No. 63 High formerly occupied by C. W. Day. Apply to II.

C. JUDD ROOT. I. LEWIS, MERCHANT TAILOR, 177 Asylum Street, Will be pleased to pee his friends at his new rooms. Pressing suits 6oc.

Pressing pants 15c Formerly at SO State street. If you give me a call, I will save you money. Telepnone 2U-2. REAL ESTATE. Spring Announcements Chapman Mucklow have never before had a choicer list of desirable properties in every section of Hartford and vicinity.

We believe we can meet your wishes, and cordially Invite you to honor us with a call. We mention a few of the many "gopd things" that are on our books: SUItURAX HOMES, An elegant new 9-room cottage on NEW BRITAIN AVENUB on the highest ground In Hartford. Hard woods and all modern Improvements. Lot fc'xlaO. New barn.

Bank mortgage Price complete 5,250. We will carry second mortgage If desired. WINDSOR AVENUEA modem cottage of 11 rooms. Lot 100x200 with abundant fruit, shrubs and shade trees. Choice in every respect.

Five-cent limit. Very cheap. Easy terms and but a little cash down. FARMINGTON AVENUE A new 8-room cottage with bath and CityWater Hard woods. Lot 100x155.

An ideal home in West Hartford, where values are rapidly appreciating. Price complete J4.200, which is the cost of the house alone. WINDSOR VILLAGE Single brick house of 8 rooms with either one or four acres of choice land. Barn 30x36. Plenty of fruit.

Price with i acres of land. CITY SINGLE HOMES. NORTH HUNTINGTON STREET New brick house of 10 rooms and larga billiard room on third story. Very choice. Large lot.

$9,500. Bank mortgage $5,000. WEST LAND STREET Beautiful home of 8 rooms and bath. Hot water heat. Good barn.

Lot 68x200. A bargain at $4,000. ALBANY AVENUE The elegant home, nearly completed, built by A. W. Budde.

Ready for Inspection. Substantial, choice and beautiful. WETHERSFIELD AVENUE The choice home at No. 206 owned by the Rev. S.

B. Forbes. Inspect this if you want value for your money. INVESTMENT PROPERTIES. CHESTNUT STREET 41 tenement brick block.

Rental Vie want an offer. CHESTNUT STREET 3 tenement brick. Rental $480. Can sell at a bargain. CAPEN STREET 2 tenement brick and shingle.

A good piece of property. BODWELL STREET New 2 tenement frame. Every modern Improvement. A splendid Investment. SEYMOUR STREET 2 tenement brick.

12 rooms. Rent $384. HUILDIXG LOTS. We are the acknowledged leaders in building sites in every section of Hartford and vicinity. Before buying so us.

Remember we exclusively handle 275 CHOICE RESTRICTED LOTS on Albany avenue, Sigourney street, North Huntington street. Magnolia street, Irving street. Homestead avenue and Garden street. Also 75 LOTS on New Britain avenue Rogers street. White street, Oliver street, etc.

Also 100 LOTS ON "ELM HILL," Blue Hills avenue. These are for work-Ingmen. Price $75 and upwards. $5.00 down and monthly payments without interest. Also 1 and 2 acre lots on Farmington avenue.

Also lots on Wethersfleld avenue Windsor avenue. Canltoi avenue n0v street. Franklin avenue, Sar'geant street, uone street In fact all over the City. Chapman Incklsw, 78 PEARL STREET. Telephone 829-4.

Office open Tuesday and Friday evenings. A NICE pen HOME AT LOW COST and very desirably situated. Klegant view and surroundings. It will make your family happv to live there. New single modern colonial cottage of 9 rooms with all modern improvements, finished in tip-to-dute stvle Rnrn, 2 stalls; good big lot.

Trollev goes by the property and for a place so wel'l situated It will be hard to find its equ il In this city. It can be bought right and on easy terms. E. SHELTON, 66 State st. R.

For sale cheap: 1 horse phaeton and two-seated carriage. A nice lin's farm of 12 acres, house and barn for $1,000. Will on line of trolley. 11 Charter Oak Place. We offer for sale this very desirable residence property.

House is perfect in every detail, with all modern conveniences. Large stable in complete order. Full particulars at our office. H. W.

Conklin 9 Central Row. Telephone 770, WHITNEY ST. IOR SALT! No. 10. First house from Farminifton avenue.

Elttht rooms, conveniently arranged, btff veranda, good lot. Location the best. Easy terms. WEBSTER BAKER, Room 1, 721 ilain st. FOR SALE.

Capitol Avenue. A Hareratn. BROWN STONE FHONT HOT 8 15 rooms, hard wood finish, 250 feet from Main street; a very comfortable hom and will be solil at a price that is a very prr-et barpain, if disposed of within a few weeks. Call for particulars. F.

(I. WHITMOrVR, Gas Co. Building. TENEMENT PROPERTY FOlt SALE. T' AN'D AND Near rall-J road Btatton; will net eight and one-half per cent.

EST. IT. SIDNEY HATDEN, Windsor, Conn. Desirable Store on Main Street To Let. The premises In the PHOENIX BANK BUILDING, now occupied by the Adams Express Company.

consisting of store and basement, also olfteea on second and third Boors. Apply at the bank. For Sale to CIoso Estate. NO. 24 CAPITOL AVENUB.

ELEGANT BRICK HOUSE Mansard roof, lare grounds, with building lot, on Linden place. Location central and convenient. House built In the best manner; has 15 rooms; heated by steam. Elevator, etc. Further particulars apply to P.

Q. tYHITMORE. 7u0 Main street. A Desirable Residence For Sale AT A BARGAIN. On account of recent changes in ray family and business I will offer my resitbnee, No.

187 Wethersfield avenue, on terms at very low figures and solicit a personal interview at once. E. HABEfJSTEIfJ, 53 ANN" STREET. HOME BUYERS. On1v one of mv model houses toft.

fSnld peven in pst ytar.) The "Colonial," Bea con Anil cone streets, norm ot, ana nor Karmiimton avenue, fronts soxith and east, eU'pant location, lino house, larpa corner lot; near pnrk and golf courses. Kvery way desirable. Price reasonable. TnT'ma in vnlt Hhnwn nnv tim nn an- plication. W.

S. LINES, lj Highland st. Auction! Auction! REAL ESTATE, April 20, 1:30 p. m. Central Resident Properties.

Central Investment Properties. Nos. 11 and 13 Walnut Street, Ry authority will pi11 at Public Auction to highest hiddt-r without reserve, two largo brick houses of 12 rooms each and each arranged for two families. Lots 274x11 fwt. Remember both properties are absolute sales.

l'roperty buyers be Miro and ba present Mortgages most liberal. Huver's option. Buy one, buy both. lie sure and buy both. Per order of owners.

Particulars of HOWARD G. BESTOR. Auctioneer.1 AUCTION. Household Furniture, Wednesday, April 10 a. 15 Morris street; six nicely furnished rooms, from parlor to kitchen; good, clean good Tha Broker, 82 Pearl st.

Phone 829-3. CAREFUL VTTENTION should be given to this chance to purchase a modern brick residence, and HOME-BUYERS Should not miss the opportunity to LOOK Over this property, 943 ASYLUM MRS. JARLEY'S WAX WORKS. Artistic Performance at the Prospect Casino. The Prospect Casino was crowded to the doors last night at the rendering of Mrs.

Jarley's wax works for the benefit of the senior chapter of the King's Daughters of the Farmington Avenue Christian Association. The entertainment scored a great success both artistically and musically. There were songs by Miss Austin and Frank G. Burnham and a duet was sung by Miss Austin and Mr. Burnham, Miss Burn-ham accompanying on the piano.

One of the features of the evening was an instrumental trio in which E. N. Emmons played the violin, H. H. White the 'cello and Miss Chapman the piano.

The musical numbers were artistically rendered and the exhibition of wax figures was very attractive. Much credit should be given for the success of the entertainment to Mrs. W. S. Lines, who arranged the wax works, and to Mrs.

Ludlow Barker, who arranged the musical program. TRENCHJJAVED IN. Peter Forst Covered Up to His Neck. Peter Forst of No. 75 Talcott street, an Italian laborer employed by the Hartford City Gas Light Company, was seriously injured about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon by being covered with sand by the caving in of one side of a trench.

Another laborer also received some injuries through the same cause. Forst was one of a gang of men working in Pope Park, south of Park street, digging a trench for the laying of a gas pipe. He and another Italian laborer were digging a distance from the rest of the gang and where Forst was, the trench was about six feet deep. Suddenly one side caved in and covered Forst's body up to his neck. The other man was on higher ground so that he was covered only up to his knees.

The other men dug out Forst, who was in great pain. He was taken to the Hart- I ford Hospital. It is supposed that he I is injured internally. The other man's I legs were bruised considerably. 1A JV.

WILL Protect You Against Infection. Just Breathe It. It Cures Coughs, Asthma, Cronp, Catarrh, Bronchitis and Consumption, or YOCK MOSEY REFUNDED. FIVE DAYS' TREATMENT SENT FREE. "HYOMEI" Is sold by all druggists or pent bv mail.

Complete Outfits, $1.00. Trial Outfits, 25c. THE H. T. BOOTH Ithaca.

N. Y. The Largest Most Reliable PAWNBROKER Safe deposit vault for valuables. Longest time, easiest payments, FrniMest interest. Established 15 years.

COLLATERAL LOAN" tl Asylum St. Room 10. An ilchmtj nurmmr f'KKj: ime.inm loosenea or fiilin? hair, dan druff in sma'l flakes, or dry crusty scales, these tell today's yountf people that in less than a icon of years baldness will have come. It is invariably and oniv caused by the scalp disease of which the above symptoms are the plain evidence. Coke Dandruff Cure is puaranterd to stop th itchlncr, cause heary.

vigorous feair to replace small, thio, looser growths and to remove seal? crasts or dandruff, no mattrr of how lony standing1, how verc, or what rerordi have failed, or monry will be rrfundrd. Booklet free. J1.00 a at drngY ist or by addressing1 For Bale by Charles A. Rapelye, R53 Main street. 376 Asylum street.

Hartford, 1-1 If 1 A J. A. Yon Cannot Afford to buy or build until you have seen my houses and plans. They are new in design and arrangement, and admired by everybody that has seen them. If you are looking for something nice at a low price call and see me.

E. F. EDE. Architecture and Building, NO. 3 PAWTUCKET ST.

A BARGAIN ELM STREET. Fronting Bushnell Park. nstone front, 12-room house, hard wood iiniiih, modern plumbing. Two. thlr.la of purchase price caa renjala oa.

mortgage. Apply to C. F. ROBERTS, CO PEARL STREET. The best residence street In the city.

Lot Kxilii. House perfect in all Its appointments. Now occupied by the owner. Apply to A. II.

GILLETT, or It. IV. ON KMN CENTRAL ROW..