Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

tuts itartfoiid daixy coxtranti Wednesday, September 5. 1894; 4 TURN OUT 1 THE CAUCUS! CARE OF CKMETElilES. 4 CITY and VICINITY. Now is The Time TO PLACE ORDEU3 FOK mmi mm, mi a ihuuc.ii mm it A Hemarkable Corner Mangers, Hay Racks, Stall and other fixtures. "Etlrnate Civcn.

Tracy Robinson, AND 80 ASYLUM ST. i Feacn Yesterday was the biggest fruit day, and particularly the biggest Peach day of the year. The Peaches from HIGH ROCK ORCHARD, Were the favorites. You can tell them at once. You can tell their color, their size.

You can notice their clean, fresh, highly cultivated look. You can taste in the High Rock Fruit the perfect Peach. Get our prices and see our Peaches before you buy for canning. COOK HILLS. It Will Pay Totakc Advantapceof thePhenomenal Values vvc arc Offering to the Public During the Last Few Days of Summer.

For Summer Heading, 2 Novels for 5c. Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery at Below Value, 150 Colored and "White Shirt Waists at Not Half Cost. Have Sold over a Thousand Remnants the Past Week and Have a Thousand Left. Good Silk Cloves, 17c. a pair.

Good 4-4 Brow Cotton, 4 l-2c. yard. Good 4-4 Bleached Cotton, Cc. yard. 50 pieces Figured Lawns to close, 5c.

yard. 11-4 Blankets, worth apair. Mx. O'Clock Should Find All Republican nt the Hlii k. The republicans of this town will con vene In adjourned caucus this evening The place of meeting is the Rink; the time, 6 o'clock.

Every Hartford republican should be on hand promptly at that hour. It Is one of the times when punctuality Is important. Better a little earlier than a little later. As this Is an adjourned meeting, the already elected chairman of the caucus, Mr. P.

Pavla Oukey, will resume the chair. The caucus, when duly called to order by him, will be the assembled republican party of Hartford In the plentltude of its powers, subject to no master, a law to itself both as to the business It shall transact and the order and way in which this business shall be transacted. The first thing to be attended to will be such a reconsideration and modification of the resolution hastily adopted at the previous meeting of this caucus as shall leave the convened republicans of Hartford with free hands to accomplish a much-needed beginning of party house-cleaning by electing on the spot and in a free vole of the whole party a chairman of the town committee. Henry E. Talntor has consented to be a candidate for this responsible office.

It Is not necessary to say anything to Hartford people about Mr. Talntor's qualities and qualifications. They have known lilin all tils life, and they know nothing but good of him. His name Is sufllclent to command the confidence of every republican. The next Important business of the evening will be the election of delegates to the state convention.

Those Hartford republicans who desire the nomination of Colonel Cheney for governor will make that desire effective by voting the following ticket: HENRY C. ROBINSON. MORGAN 1. BULKELEY. JOHN U.

BUCK. L. A. DICKINSON. It Is proper to say that Mr.

Buck's nanio appears In this list, In spite of repeated declinations on his part, because of a general feeling that so close and trusted a friend of Colonel Cheney should be on the delegation, and because of a general resentment of the arrogant declaration that "whoever goes to the convention, John R. Buck shall not." Hartford folks have had about enough of that kind of dictation. It Is suggested to the republican voters who desire the nomination of Colonel Cheney to examine their ballots with care this evening before dropping them In the box. The remaining business the election of delegates to the congressional, county and probate conventions will be attended to In such manner as the caucus Itself shall deem most advisable and convenient. Chairman Tatrlck McGovcrn has at Inst been forced by pressure of republican Irritation to make public bis program for the evening's work.

Here it Is: The arrangements which have been agreed upon for the caucus at the First KeKltoeiit Armory on Elm street to-morrow night are as follows, to wit: There will be a general ballot box for the reception of ballots for the various conventions and separate boxes will lie provided for the election of members of the town committee by wards. The pulls will be open at ti o'clock and remain open until 11 p. m. unless there are republicans present desiring to vote to whom opportunity will be given. This McGovcrn program, as pretty broadly suggested above, Is subject to caucus revision.

The following address, signed "Executive Committee of First Senntorlal District, State Republican league," was published Inst evening: Republicans of Hartford: Duty calls you. See that nothing prevents you from being at the caucus Wednesday evening, September B. before 6 p. m. Bring out every republican.

Let us have a new town committee, that are well known republicans, from every ward of the city, that we know will be In favor of the beat Interests of the republican party. The republicans of Hartford ought to rise In their mtxltt and stamp out boss rule "now and forever." Republicans! You can do this. Coins out in force, as you did In the municipal caucus for mayor and demand your rUhts as republicans should. It ber, republicans, you have been defrauded, "out and out of a city collector by men elected smt honored by republican votes. Will you come to the raucim ile- termlned to stamp out this outrageous insuit to every true republican of Hart ioiu Roard of Phnruiucy Mortis.

At the meeting of the state board of pharmacy yesterday all the commis sioners were present and S. W. Smith of Ansonla met with the board for the first time. The following candidates were examined: George M. Rath-lone, Norwich; Fred T.

Snlller. Hart ford; John H. Hart well. Willlmantic; Alfred J. Glguere, Holyoke, and Dudley A.

Gaines, Hartford. The diploma given to ixmis it. Ohlflold of Bridgeport hy the Ontario College of Pharmacy and the diploma given to Charles W. Roberts of Hartford by the New York College of Pharmacy were accepted In lieu of examinations. Republicans: Be at the Rink, promptly, five minutes before 6 o'clock this evening.

Cleveland's baking powder does not contain a particle of ammonia, alum or any adulteration. Everything used in making it is plainly printed on t-he label. Pure MQianffs 'BeOsingPowder Food raised with it retains its natural moisture and flavor. Cl. clan I Baking Fowdrr Totk, Successor to Cleveland lirotiiers.

A.NU UPHOLSTERY WORK. In order to secure the bent Krrloe and moat competent workmen. THE Fox liliore Co. 84 0 PEARL feTREET. A large line of Wall Papers, Drapery, Up-bolntery and Btutde Materials.

Canvas Ceilings uud Relief Work; polities. for September. HILLS. BESSE'S ICE CREAM. Choice Cakes, Ices and Confectionery.

TELEPHONE COJ5NECTIOX. Hartford, KM Matn street Boston, 107 Tremont street. Paper, Paper, Paper. Wrapping, Bookatld niews Paper, Paper Napkins, Oyster Pails and Butter Dishes, Toilet Paper. Note and Fine Writing Pa Paper and Envelopes, Twines of all kinds all at Wholesale Prices.

A single trial will convince you that we are the lAJWEttT-l'IUCUD paper dealers la the state. P. GARVAN, SOS and 807 State Harttord, onn. PAPER, Twine, Paper Napkins, Wooden Plates, Etc, at 100.TRUMBUI.Ij STREET. E.

ROOFING! Agent lor Warren's "Anchor Brand" Natural Asphalt Hooting. TIN ROOFS PAINTED With Genuine Asphalt Paint. This paint contains no coal tar and Is Impervious to water, perfectly elastic, and will neither crack, peek or blister, and Is very durable. Asphalt Heady Hoofing. Itooft ot all kinds repaired, given on new or old work.

Estimate, CHARLES H. LINCOLN, SO State Street, Hartford, Conn. PAPER STOCK, ETC. Exclusive Agency, MAILLARD'S Choice CHOCOLATES and BONBONS, Same goods as sold in his store, Fifth Avenue, Xew York. Elegantly put up in pound and half pound box-cs at 80c.

per pound. Maillard's Marshmallows, Cream Mints, Casinos, Vanilla Creams, etc. TUCKER'S SONS SELECTMEN MAKE SUGGESTIONS AS TO THE CENTER. Old Skuth Bnrylnsr Ground to be Put In ondltlon llldn For litirylntf the Poor Other lltisliioao. The condition of th "ancient burying ground" back of the Center Church occupied some of the time at the meeting of the board of selectmen yesterday afternoon.

Selectman L'lilch, for the committee consisting of himself and Selectman Smith, reported that a vote of the town In 1M had placed the care of the cemetery In the hands of a special committee with an annual appropriation of $lf9 for the care of the grounds, and that the selectmen had no Jurisdiction over the matter. He had obtained from the chairman of that committee, J. C. Parsons, a statement of the expenditures, which showed that In all ll.247.C5 had been expended, the greatest amount In any two years being during the last two, since the newspapers had stirred up the public on the matter. He reported the grounds- as kept fairly well, the walks cleaned, the grass cut.

and the clothes lines from the trees to the Gold street tenements taken down. He thought that the Items for construction of a brick wall and for the repairs of some of the monuments did not belong In the line of caring for the grounds. The cemetery belonged to the First Ecclesiastical Society, and that society should pay for su work. Selectman Smith thought more pains should be taken with the cemetery. 1iam should be carted In and the grounds Improved.

There should be a high wire fence to prevent the tenants on Gold street from throwing rubbish Into he cemetery. Selectman I'lrlch said If it was to be a historical place of Interest for people to visit the entrance should be put In better repair. There was danger now of breaking one's leg In getting to the gate, the stones In the walk had been so badly Worked cut of place. On his motion the committee was requested to report annually to the selectmen. The Old South Cemetery on Maple avenue was brought to the attention of the board by Selectman Smith.

It was In a horrible condition. Selectman Ulrieh agreed that It was a dis grace to Hartford. 1 he weeds were higher than the monuments, and the nlw clean place In the cemetery was a spot here I he boys had laid out a base-ball ground. This was In fairly good order. The "table" monuments were used by picnic parties to spread lunches upon, and afterwards for card tables.

It was voted to put the cemetery under the supervision of Superintendent Hayes of Hill Cemetery, with authority to expend a sum not to exceed $100 putting it repair. Three bids were opened for the burial of paupers. Mclntyre flurkln of fered to bury paupers under 2 years old for $3. over 2 and tinder 12 years, for til. and adults over 12 years, for tU; Scot A Smith's figure fur the same were $4.60, 17 and $10.75 respectively; Kenney Dillon, $5, IK and $13.

The In Iter bid was accompanied bv an tier to transport cases of contagions disease for each, provided the burial contract was awarded to them: Selectmen I'lrlch and Smith were appointed a committee to investigate the bids and report at the next meeting. The bids of Kenney Dillon were the same as last year, when they had eighty-four burials. Selectmen Grilling and 1'lrlch were npiolnted a committee tc prepare estimates for the town's expenses next year and submit them to the board. Selectman Smith moved that a clause be Inserted In the warning for the annual town meeting, providing for an election to 1111 the vacancy In the board of solectmen. Temporary Chairman lilake thought there would be no objection to this.

Selectman Ulrlch objected and said the better way Would be to call a special meeting In Central Hall, and elect to till the vacancy. Selectman HIake, out of courtesy to his colleague, thought the matter might be safely laid over, tint 11 the next meeting. The motion was not pressed. Among the bills of the month there were three that called for special comment, one from Lucius Utley for $6.50, one from Mrs. J.

U. Newton and one from Mrs. John Down for $11. All residents of Blue Hills avenue. The claims were for chickens killed bv a Jog.

Selectman I'lrlch thought the dog an expensive one for the town to have within Its limits. Republicans: He at the Rink, promptly, five minutes before 6 o'clock this evening. NEW ACTIONS AT LAW. Cases, Brought to The Superior Court Recently. Notice of the following cases were filed with the clerk of the superior court yesterday: For divorce: Dtdla Freitag of Manchester against Herman Frellag.

on the ground of Intolerable cruelty. They were married In 1SS2. Hugh O'FIahertv Is counsel for the plaintiff. James Hay- den of Bristol against Nellie Hayden of the same town, on the grounds of habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty. They were married July 2, 1V.I0.

John P. Healy vs. Mary and Francis Duffy to recover for legal services. Property of the defendants has been attached for $10,000. Roger Welles Is attorney for Martha D.

Grubbs. who sues William S. Wilson of Kentucky to recover with interest at the rate of fs per cent, from May la, IM'0. Through its attorney, John Coats, the New Britain Savings Bank brings suit against Thomas Minogue of New iJiitain and others to foreclose a mort- gage of $1,700 on Minogue's property In i New Britain. Mr.

Coates Is also counsel for Joseph Balklnd of New York, who sues John Kennedy of New Britain for for damages received In a collision of teams, claimed to lie due to the negligence of the defendant. August Milan of Bristol sues John Wlllielm Ellson of the same town for tl.GUO damages for Injuries received by the defendant stabbing him with a knife on June 1S4. Holcomb 1'lerce are the plaintiff's attorneys. MEETING OP BUTCHERS. After Business Meetln Will Dine hi Pni'mliigton, The sixth annual meeting of the Butchers' Protective Association of Connecticut will begin at Bliss's Hall to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock, and continue until about the middle of the afternoon.

At 3 o'clock the members of the state association will go to Farmington as guests of the local association, and dinner will be served at the Elm Tree Inn. The car will leave the corner of Main and Asylum streets nt 3 o'clock and will connect at West Hartford with the electric cars for Farmington. The Modern Wav Commends Itself to the well-informed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done Id fie crudest manner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse the system and break up colds, headaches and fevers without unpleasant after-effect, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs The Adjourned Cuncut.

The republican caucus held in Central lall on Friday evening. August S4th, xdjeunred to 'Wednesday evening, Pep tember S. 1S4, to meet in the First Updmcnt'i Armnrv on Elm street to vote by ballot and check list, under the direction of the town committee, for delegates to the state and congressional conventions, also, to elect the member the town committee. There will also je elected at the said adjourned caucus ielegates to the county and probate contentions. Polls will be open at 6 o'clock.

By order of the town committee. PATRICK Chairman. Hartford, September S. JsM. Brouelit from Hrldtropc rt.

Michael Fitzgerald was brought to this city yesterday by Officer Goodwill from Bridgeport and locked tip for replect of family. Ills family lives on Sheldon street. Nutmi'K Hall Nine Wlus. The City Guard base-ball rilne met the Nutmeg nine on the IIrtfird Rowing and Athletic Club grounds in East Hartford yesterday afternoon and scored 6 runs while the Nutmeg were scoring IS. Purnham and Karie were the battery for the Nutmegs, and Williams and Costaln for the Citys.

Shllllnlnw and Funny Wilcox. Readers will note In the report of the Fleetwood meeting elsewhere that Its well-known cunning has not forsaken the hand of Hartford's favorite driver. General John Fhllllnlaw. and that he jmadrt one of his Inimitable, masterly drives wllh Mr. Wilcox's daughter of Jerome Eddy, winning in straight heats over the bents of two jironounced favorites and giving Fanny Wilcox a new mark.

John and Fanny "Wilcox, owned by 11. H. Wilcox of 8outhlngton, will divide honors in one of the most sensational events of the peason, and congratulations from this end of the line will be plentiful and lincere. Nor should Mr. Shlllinlaw's pupil, young Fred Hyde, be overlooked.

He drove Marcton C. a grand race In the three-year-old race, getting second money. And he has been making wonderfully good miles all along with the young son of Piedmont, Republicans: at the lttnk, promptly, five minutes before 6 o'clock this evening. CAPIIOL CYCLE CLUB. A Now Hloyolo Organization Started l.Hst.

Mlillt. The Capitol Cycle Club wan organized In the rooms of the St. Augustine T. A. B.

Society last night. George Calnies was chosen chairman, E. C. Gillette secretary and C. T.

Cusnek treasurer. These officials are only temporary, and it is expected that a full list of officers will be elected at the next meeting. A constitution was adopted providing for the government of the club hy the members and not by a board of directors. The club will engage rooms nt No. 24H Main street on the second floor.

The next meeting will be held Saturday night in the new qunrfrs. Nearly all the members for merly belonged to the Columbia Cycl Club. DR. JAMES CLAHKE WELLING. inn sudden Ienth In TliU City Yen- wrnny Dr.

James Clarke Welling, president of the Columbian University at Wash ington, 1. who died yesterday morning at his summer residence, ir.tf Farm-ington avenue. In this city, was bom In Trenton, N. July 1S25; was graduate, at Princeton In 1S44, and after studying law gave up that profession to become associate principal of the New York Collegiate School. In he became literary editor of the "National Intelligencer," assuming Its control In and continuing Its editorship during the war for the I'nion.

He adhered to the old line whig parly and supported the Moll-Everett presidential ticket in During the war he was a loyal friend of the Union, and advocated the abolition of slavery bv con-Flltutlona amendment, but questioned the validity of President Lincoln's emancipation proclamation. In IMij, he abandoned the editorial profession and went to Europe for a year of study and for his health. He nerved as clerk in the United States court of claims for two years, tint II 807, and was chosen president of St, John's College at Annapolis, MJ. Tin-following year, he received the honorary degree of P. from Columbian College.

Washington, D. C. In 1870, he was appointed professor of belles lettres in Princeton, but resigned that position the following year to accept the presidency of Columbian College, now Columbian University. Under his administration a new charter enlarging the scope of the Institution was obtained from Congress. He resigned the presidency last year, feeling that he ought to retire from university activity and devote himself to literary pursuits, his object being to arrange a mass of matter obtained during his long connection with public affairs and with public men in Washington in shape for publication.

Dr. Welling was connected with many societies, literary, historical and He was president of the board of trustees of the Corcoran Gallery In Washington, and In 1S77 visited Europe In its behalf. In 1SS4. he was appointed a regent of the Smithsonian Institution, and later was chairman of Its executive committee. In 1S84 he was also chosen president of the Philosophical Society of Washington, and was president of the Copyright League of the District of Columbia, Dr.

Welling had been twice married, the second time to Misa C. Dixon of this city, daughter of ex-United States Senator Dixon. By this later marriage there are two children, a daughter of 9 and a son of 7 years. Mrs. Wlgfail of Baltimore Is a daughter of Pr.

Well-ing's first wife. Dr. Welling had been troubled with an acute attack of indigestion, aggravated by hay fever, and had been under medical treatment He was. however, able to be out and down town Monday afternoon and called upon Dr. W.

D. Morgan, his medical adviser. About 3 o'clock yesterday morning, FT. Morgan was hastily summoned, but Dr. Welling had died before he arrived at his bedside, the apparent cause of death being heart disease The arrangements for the funeral will not be completed until the arrival of Dr.

Welling's daughter. Mrs. Wlgfail. irom Baltimore, some time to-day. Republicans: Be at the Rink, promptly, five minutes before 6 o'clock this evening.

ltanclng Teachors. The Society of American Professors of Dancing is meeting In convention at New York during the present week. Teachers from different parts of the world will be present. Mr. P.

Harvard Reilly, master of dancing, of this city, is attending the convention, and, as usual, will have the newest and most fashionable dances to introduce to his pupils during the coming season. Branch Grocery. CROCKEttY, GLASSAVARE, ETC LADIES, ATTMTIOiY I Do not rse Cheap Fruit Jara ot which there are so many on the market. BUY THE Hero Fruit Jar. The Best Jar Made.

For Sale By JACOBS, AVERY JACOBS 866 Asylum Street. POLAR REFRIGERATORS. These are the best Refrigerators on the mae ket. We have Bold this make for the past twelve years, and sale is increasing every year. Wafer Coolers, Ice Cream Freezera, Filters, Oil and Gas Stoves, and Other Seasonable Goods.

Dinner and Toilet Ware, Snitable for Summer Cottages, at Low Prices. Hurd, Mellen Hewes, 255 Main Waverly Kulldlng. MISCELLANEOUS. The Ratling Shop, 75 Commerce St. 17H' FINISHES allsortsof Architectural and Ornamental Iron Works; a'no, wire and wrought Iron window guards, lire escapes Iron stairs, wire and wrouuht Iron partitions, oflioe ratlines, machine forglngs, tool drew.

Ing, experimental work, etc. All work Is. done nt short notice. Twenty-flve years on experience enables me to guarantee class work at lowest possible pric es. Write for estimates and address WJl.

RL'ELLKS. HAC1I HAILING MIOP, No. 75 Commerce street, Harttord, Conn- -WIRE GUARDS- AND Grille Work. The Hartford Woven Wire Mattress Company, CrS Capitol Avenue, P. O.

363. Hartford, have added to their btislnes a department for the manufacture of Wire Window Guards Wire I'artltlons and Grille I Work for ottlces and banks, Tree Guards, 1 Klower Stands and Trellises, Wire Designs for Florists, Sponge and Waste Baskets, stall I Guards, Root Guards, Wire Hjgus and Elevator Guards. All work duua in our luclory by competent workmen. Estimates for fitting up Offlces, Ranks, Ho tels, Gymnasiums and I'ubllo Buildings fur nlshed on application to tlis Hartford Woven Wire Mattress Company, 61S Capitol Avenue. (P.

O. Box 363.) Hartford. Conn. THE IDEAL Practical Machinists. Makers of Plain and Sun-Press Punches' and Dies.

Models, Gauges, Jigs and Fixtures for all kinds of Interchangeable work. Jobbing and all kinds of General Machlca Work promptly attended to. -Uood Work Guaranteed at Low Prices. Ho. 323 Asylum Hartford, Ct.

P- O. BOX 655. THE BERLIN IRON BRIDGE CO. of east bkrux, conn- Can sell you a GCCO IRON CR STEEL ROOF At 2 Zc per Square for ft. Write! particulars.

SMOKE Boston W. E. SOX, INSURE Dwellings and Contents for thieo or five years, AT LOW KATES. INSURE against 'ir Lightnln and Cy clones. INSURE every description of Property in the Strongest Companies.

Call at our office, 3A3 COMPANY'S NEW BUILDING, 1W Main Street THE Case, Lookwood Bralnard Co. PRINTERS, BINDERS, AND Blank Bock Manufacturers, HARTFORD. CONN. tf Estimates furnished. Wavy Hair Switches.

LADIE3 you will appreciate our new fluffy feather weight Switches. Beautiful Knots, loops and colls can be made with them. 3o light and easy on the head. Come In and try one on. Gray hair a specialty.

Weildon's Hair Store, Ml MAIN TREET, Up Stairs. DRIVING GLASSES! All styles for Protection from SI'S. WIXD and VIST. LAMB'S EVE fill IK I. OS, CLINICAL THERMOMETERS EAR TltVMI'E TS, HARVEY C- IE WIS, Opticians.

347 Main Street MY ORDERS ARE TO CLOSE OUT THOSE SEWING MACHINES. If you want a Sewing Machine for family work, don't fall to see them, bring your work with you; Iry them, you will be sure to buy one the biggest bargain on earth I ought to sell thirty In the next two weeks. Chas. S. Warner, Auctioneer j6 Mulberry St.

BROKEN Trap Rock FOR Macadam and Concrete. CAN deliver the best quality TRAP ROCK at any point on N. N. H. 4 H.

R. for less than the usual cost of breaking, even where crushers are already located. All sizes of stone constantly on hand and or ders for any quantity receive prompt attention. We also have a complete outfit (lncludln; steam roller) for building stone road where this Is desired. We make a specialty of fine or half-Inch etone for top dressing and private driveways, which we sell at SOe.

per ton.F. O. B. Meriden This is a special price at which we can now ofier it on account of large quantity being made, in connection with railroad ballast. johx s.

u.i: ir-Eutterlek's fntterns ind rubllettona COOK THE Carpet Co. it Their New Store, 219 Asylum St Are Kliow lng a line of Japanese Rnp Which are simply unrivalled In detail of pattern and eolorlne. 'I hev are eharaeteriKtln reproduettoiii of ortantAl design and color In the bent, Jai anene qualities. The line Is one which idmuid be Been before buyers inalieother Kolccii inn. Japanese Rugs From the small IVor Mat to the Kl'M.

MZEl) CAHPKT. The Win. H. Pest Carpel 210 Asylum Hartford, Ct. Decorating.

PAPER HANGING. Inve your order with us. Tbey will be carefully and promptly attended to. We employ none but fl rut-clans workmen. KHtlmales given oa l'aintlng and 1'apor IlnnslnK.

To keep our men busy, we are making special rates on all kinds of work. If your house needs patnttnicor your rooms papering, we can save you money by calling on us and petting our prices. waiting. We can do the work at onca. ROBERT WALKER MAIN STREET.

Telephone B-3 Our Specialty Good WATCHES at the prices usually paid for inferior grades. DAVID MAYER, luamonds and Jewelry, S19 Main or. Asylum. Willi H. POST CIGARS 3 MAIN STREET.

Conn. Meriden.