Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

TIUZ JrAFtTFOTin DATLV COURANT: FRIDAY. OVEMTCFR 17, 18fl3. MICHAEL MURPHY FREE. TO KKXT, i OU SAI.E, ETC. gljc Jforiforij dcmfunt YOU YOU Never Heard Anything Like THE Just Now WE HAVE A LA ROE DEMAND FOB Window Glass.

See flive Selling Out Prices. AD? Ona Hundred Wool Jackt and .00 earn. Tliey coat anywtoors from fl 0 flown dollars. Just Read This! One Hundred Eleven Cloaks. 8plndld Cloth, arm and Comfortabi Garments.

flvn Dollara fc.ch. Tber cot anywhere Iroin nlD to twenty or.liara each. A cold winter before iu and economy teema tue order of the day. mr la jia iieiutifnl Wbit Embroidered iJrwaea. Twwnty uiun ttin; coat from wWe to thirty dollara each.

'J price wh'l 'by lt i K1VK UoLLAK-iEACU. The fcmtiroldery alone coat double our price. Liuen Table Datuavka, and DUtt and Napklos at a Way Off Price. Ifa worth your while to see. Oatricb Feather and Plumes at one quarter regular price.

Tb Be liive ia In earnest. IU MTctiandiae la of tbe beat qualltv and at tbe prloe doubly cbeap. Tbmk of Beat Body Hrneeela, Kemnanta, Me. a yard. Hplendld for Honae Kufs.

What do yon a to tbe beet Lowell Huper Inerafn Carpet for SKa. a yard. 1.UU1 Window Kbades Inaa than tbe material cost. 8rnyrnn huge and Art r(jnree bare been aunt to aell and they are way below anybody' price. Our Wool Dreas Good.

Jut tbe aeanon for them. Are in (jreat variety and lovely bariralna are pasted nut by tbe hundreds every iny. If you want a Blare Dree, we have tie Kood and will aell them for lea thin the Manufacturer' or Import coat. Try the Bee Hive; if we bave the good yon waut, tbe price will make you buy, "Bee Hive" HAKTFOKD, CONN. GOOK RAILROH.D INSPECTIONS.

Reports on the New J'nglnnd and New Jxmduii nrtli-m. The railroad commiassloners have made report of their fall Inspection of the New Tork New England Railroad Company. They find that the track of he main line of the road has been Improved during the part reason, and Is in natlsfaetory condition for the winter traJTic, Eight miles of new steel rails have been laid in Connecticut In place of some of the light, badly worn rails which needed renewal. About one mile of those has ben laid In the Still River Valley east of Danbury; also from the east end of the Housatonic Klver bridge to the west end of the yard at Pomper-ang: some In the vicinity of P.radleys station, about two and miles between Union City and the Merl-dn Junction, and on both tracks for a distance of about 1,100 feet east of the Hartford tunnel. There Is to be a general strengthening of the bridges on the weatern division preparatory to the use of heavier engines than those heretofore used.

Certain bridges t. the main line need extensive repairs. The track on the Melrose branch ha been Improved the past season by removing all the old steel capped rails and replacing them with five and one-quarter miles of second-hand steel rails removed from tbe main line, where heavier rails have been laid. The condition of the track on the Provldonce division has been generally Improved, the Joints have been tightened and the effect of better care and supervision are apparent. A new station has been built at Moosup, The old chair Joint rails between Norwich and Allyn's point on the Norwich Worcester division have been removed and second-hand steel rails have been laid In place of the same.

The old stub switches are generally being removed and pointed switches sre being substituted therefor. About 24,000 ties have been placed In the track the past season. Uenerally, the track seems to need a thorough resurfacing. The track of the Merlden, Waterbury Connecticut River Railroad Is In a very satisfactory condition, but some of the bridges which were first constructed need immediate attention, and all of them will soon require quite extensive repairs and renewals, particularly the bridges between Merlden and Cromwell, which have not already been renewed. Now London Northern.

The commissioners have reported regarding the fall Inspection of the New London Northern Railroad that the track was found to be In a satisfactory condition and very substantial Improvements have been made on some of the bridges. Tha new brick passenger station building erected at Stafford Springs and the enlargement of the station grounds and the re-arrangement of the tracks thereon, constitute an Important Improvement. The commissioners recommend that several bridges be repaired and have been Informed that three wooden bridges have been ordered replaced by iron structures. PHENOMENAL YALDES Never in the history of our business have we had so many Bargains as at the present time. A few of the Bargains: Novelty and Plaid Silk, 59c, worth 24-inch Seal Plush, $1.25, worth $3.00.

Double Width Wool Suitings, I2c, worth 25c. 6-4 Wool Camel Hair Suitings, worth $1.00. Boys' Mixed Wool Shirts, 15c worth 37ic Ladies' Night Dresses, worth 87c. 10 Bargains in Corsets. 5 Bargains in Aprons.

11-4 Blankets, $3.95. worth $5.00. Elegant Damask Linen Sets. $4.65, worth Embroidered Tea Cloths and Toilet Scarfs, $1.50, worth ETCALL'AND EXAMINE. Judge Barbour's Sentence "Was Illegal.

jtjeoe wrirrmLKR grants a writ OF HAEEAS CORPUS. Murphy tlif Man Kent to Jail for Having 111 Hat On. Michael Murphy Is a free man. Although sent to Jail Wednesday for five days by Judge Barbour for contempt, Judge Wheeler granted an order yesterday for his dismissal. Murphy walked out of Jail soon after 7 o'clock, as soon as Judge Wheeler notified the sheriff of his Murphy was yest.rday brought from jail on a writ of habeas corpus and ha appeared before Judo George W.

Wheeler in the superior court at 4 o'clock. JIa was represented by ex-Llcutenant Governor George G. Sill and 'Jeorge Eliot Bill. They asked that Murphy be released from Jail for the following reasons: First, because the court ordered his Imprisonment without any Pn. contrary to the statute.

Sfrnnd. lwcau the mittimus Is In-sutlk'lently staled, as It fa'ls to show particularly the form and manner of the contempt of court. Tlilnl. because he imprisoned for another offt-iiHe than a contempt of court. After hearing grounds on which tho demurrer had been brought, Judga Wheeler said that he would like to nave the Judge or the attorney of the police court present.

Judga" Barbour was sent for and made his appearance in court about 4:30. Judge Wheeler said to Judge Harbour: "I sent for you as habeas corpus proceedings have been Instituted atid I thought you might want to be represented." Well, if such a matter la to come up," said Judge Barbour. "I might wish to be represented cither In person or by counsel did not know until a moment ago that such action had been taken. About th time of adjournment of court to-day a friend of Mr. Murphy's came into the room and spoke about the man being released.

I asked him If any steps had been taken to get the man released. He said no, and wanted to know if I couldn't do some thing to get the man out. I told htm that If Mr. Murphy would come Into court when It was In session and apologize for Ills unbecoming conduct, I would consent to his release, but if the matter Is going on I would want to be represented by counsel." Judgo Wheeler said he knew nothing of ttiu developments, but thought It only right that toe matter should be settled at once, "if It la possible to determine the matter to-night," he said. I want to do It In Justice to the man.

Judge Barbour said he might want to get witnesses and it was then lute to get tliem. George Kliot Hill said It was a question of law and not one of fact, and he argued on the three clauses on which the demurrer w.s brought. Mr. Barbour said that he really thought it was a hardship to be requested to argue a matter without any preparation for it and he would not attempt to make much of an argument, hoping that the court would consider that It Is in the power of any court to preserve order In court. That is particularly necessary in a police court room, because characters of all propensities are drawn there.

"I hope, your honor." ho said, "that you will not undertake to say that the Judga of the police court Is not qualltled to say what may be forbidden In court. This man did not comply with the requirements. I don't understand that a fine and Imprisonment should be Imposed. It has been the practice In court for a long lime to Imposo one or the other of the penalities, I suppose when the clerk made out the mittimus he followed a usuage which Is long In vogue, and I submit to your honor that It Isn't necessary that both sentences be imposed. I sibmlt further that because only one penalty was Imposed the person ha no cause to complain because ha did not get another.

In relation to the second reason I did not think It was necessary to stnte in what particular there was disorderly conduct, and I think the form used was the one used when Judge Ilen- ney, Judge Kgglestnn and Judga Rlo-Convllle presided over the court. I am sure disorderly conduct la an offense which Is a contempt of court. There are decisions referred to here, but I haven't time) to refer to them now. I don't care to spend much time. I have done what 1 thought proper to preserve the dignity of the court and good order, and I should be disappointed if the court doesn't sustain me in what I have done." George O.

Bill responded. He said that nobody objected to Judge Barbour preserving the dignity of his court, but he should preserve It as the law provides, He also said that before 1835 the statutes read thnt for contempt of court the punishment would be fine or Imprisonment, but in the revision of that year it was made to read line and Imprisonment, and had been bo left in all the later revisions. That was the law, and as Judge Barbour violated the law the prisoner should have the benefit of it. Judge Wheeler overruled the second and third demurrers and reserved his decision on the first. At 7 o'clock he gave his decision sustaining the first demurrer and ordering the discharge of Murphy.

This point is a novel one in Connecticut, but is sustained by such criminal authors as Bishop and Desty. During the day yesterday Judge Barbour sent a letter to the Jail requesting that Murphy be sent to the police court this morning for the purpose of purging himself of contempt. Ileal Estate Transfers. Tbe following deeds of transfer of real estate were) filed for record in the town clerk's office yesterday: John E. Marh to Iconise H.

Sage, a lot of land with building on tbe west side of Windsor read, containing about ten it Henry J. Zweygartt to John B. A. fioiseu. lot oa the east side of Pro-pect venue, 60 by lTufcet.

flnry J. Zweywartt to Clara Boissean, a lot on tba eaat aide of Prospect avenue. If) by IS) feet. Oscar Bernard to Odna Levesqne of Hoi-yoke, a pit to the north aide of Krowo street. hnrlee H.

Lawrence aud other heirs ot tha late Tbomna tj. Fmher to Otdeon C. 8egur, tbe premise n. ST Farmlngton avenue, on the corner of Flower street, with lot, 77 by 240 Amtln L. Peck and Susan M.

Perk to Edward 8. Brewer of Mirtuguuld, a lor on the west side of Vfetherefteld avenue, 63 by 3UU feet. If you want a kid glove of any kind try the Bee Hive. Tf they have It you will save a tremendous percentage. Every -Day IUST A Tortoise eneU KITTEN wit fr-e-.

rom VVll'ard St. IOST-A lady's Poc', tlKs. WathTflndei please leave it wita Mrs. Bemiee, at U4 Keireat. LusT Aliiitator packet-book, containing- a aum of icuoey and small ey.

buitaole gr.ocir1 iMriU' OST Maturday afternoon, November 1L oa Pearl, Haynee or Anylum ldies Bver Furi. wito red satin. ne finder will be suitably rewarde 1 by leav-Btfe't ms omo or iJi toorney T6sr-Tnlu brown OVkhCOAT, Farmi-ii Jton road, near Farnvngton. Reward if lett at poet tice, Farmingtun, or West tiart-ford, or lub Uillette atreot, Hartford. M.

LaNODON. 17OR SALE A very fine Stereoptioon for parlor entertainment at naif price. LINCOLN, a Pearl atrejL rpO RKNT Larre front room M.ln 1 etreet. two High's. Price low.

Poeaeaaian at once ULALlWlN MUUsE.7 Asylum atreet. rpo KENT WITH BOAKD-Pleaaaat front and side rooms; steam heat, aieo table board. Apply to J. WOODFORD. 42 Main city.

MI8S AN'Nli KEEFE baa removed her dressmaking ro-iins to V3 Main street where she wilt be pleased to meet her old cu-turners and also new onet baLhi Fine pair borrel Amriran pair borrel AJ Horse; sound in every way. WEbB mnji, Windsor locas, oonn. Iflok SALE A half interest iu a Patented Article that takes well with the public. PATENT. Courant Office.

IJOK I' EN I tenement near depot, six rooms and bath room on one flour; hot and cold water, modern improvements, large yard; inquire at 13Chestuut street. JTIOK KENT The threo story frame honae, 18 ernon street, convenient for two famines; One stable witn three stalls. A. J. UL4Z1UR, 8 Mate street.

IjlOK KENT One lit ire trout room, sujta- ble for doctor's office or other busiueM purposes, also two other room suitable foi light housekeeping. All rooms heated bi eteam.A pyj 7 to II CDD ROOT. I710R REitT A teuement of 4 rooms in th brown etons front building, 3D Asylum etreet. A. J.jttLAZiE 8 State street ffib RENT Desirable upper tenement in the new single brick house on the west side or lm ay Furnace and all modern improvements.

A. J. 0JL ZiEti, 8 State street. 7OR RENT A Hue snite of front rooma; newly. finished other suites and ainirla rooms heatei by steam, in Opera bouse g- Apply to W.

W. KOBKKTa. 5 Main St. flit) LET-Lower tenement ot seven rooms JL No. 81 Seymour s'reet; 118 per month.

ia quire of W. H. MORGAN. 1. Main Htreet.

flio KENT bevel al very desirable rooms, JL for single gentlemen, with steam heat, and bath aoccommodatioca, in the Hartford Fire Insnranoe Company Building, corner Pearl and Trumbull stts. Apply at COAlFANY'd OFFICE, 43 Trumbull street FOR SALE! TWO fine Saint Bernard DOGS, four months old. Address, WILLIE H. EDDY, Had-dam. P.

O. Bos 4. HOLIDAY KEEPSAKES. ITIORChristma" and New Year's Presents. Try ROUOERS, the Photographer, 471 Main street, and see if he give yon more for the money, and better sa.iafaction than any place in the city.

TO RENT In the Linden Sand 4 room apartments with bath. All modern conveniences. Apply at No, 33, Unity Buildinc. Pratl street TilURNlHHEu KOOilJi with steam heat, JL. one or two, to rent in a private house, to family or single persons, at No.

Buckingham street Table Kard very convenient VOH SALE Something profitable, out-of- capital invested. Protected by patents. No competition; 5tK) required, with services. vyui pay stuu to 5J 1 per montn. Aaares VBus 1 ess," Courant Office.

HOUSE FOR SALE No, 118 Ann etreet Steam heated, finished in natural woods, walls Frescoed. Centrally located, well flu shed snd convenient. WM. hOOEKS. TO RENT! STORE No- 219 Asylum street; ha.

goo basement with rear entrance and strong hydranlio freight elevator; store No. Haynes street; also desirable rooms In Goodwin building. Apply to G. E. TA1NTOR, Room 0, No.

223 Asylum street. FOR HALE. 0 BARRELS hard or 7 Barrels ot soft kindling wood, cut any leatii deilret for ft Prom Dt attention to orders by inL F. W. out Park at Telephone No.

a-. PKCEMIX BASK BUILDIX3. DEblKABLE rooms for offices to rent on second and third floors; steam heat, water and elevator without charge Apply at Bank, TO RENT, With Power. THE fine large building on High street lately occupied by the Hartford Silver I'latero. i nts building is ft stories nign wita basement.

It is strong, well lighted, ande-pecially adapted to heavy or light manufacturing DnrDoses. For information concern- Mg tbe above, also for ottlre-i and living ap- partmentstn rsatteraon ttuuuing on Asyiuin street apply to It. 1 CHAPMAN, 8 High Street To-Rent! IN CJBVIH'S BLOCK, East Hartford. The best room tn town for office nse, or light manufacture; corner room, well lighted and directly over Post Olfloe. For particulars Inquire of P.

GAR VAN, :05 STATE STREET Or at NOBLE'S Drag Store East Hartforl ROAD CARTS! The easiest and lightest road cart on the market to-Uay is the Beebe cart-weight 75 pounds, equally balanced, easy for the horse, bears only the weight of the shafts on the horse. The foot rest takes out and can be used the same as a sulky. Lots of imi'atlons, but only one genuine Georgre Beebe cart I have the sole agency for Hartford for the Beebe cart blankets. The celebrated Burlington stav on blankets require no Burcingle. Thev can't come off.

made strong and serviceable for stable use four different grades. The lowest price is J2.25, the highest $15.00 one made aa well as another, only the difference in the quality of the goods. Street blankets, 6 to 8 pounds, prices $1.00 to $6.00. The largest stock of blankets ever shown In New Kngland; bought last summer direct from the mills. I am able to give you the lowest prices.

Special discounts to stables and teamsters. Robes I have a large stock of; Bishop's fur robes-all dealers know there Is not so good a robe in the market to-day as Bishop's robe; London dyed, warranted; odorless, lined with plush, beaver snd broadcloth sizes 4x5 up to 6x6. I have cheaper robes but these ire the LesC If you want robes, blankets of any grades or prices, we keep them. NO, 291 to 333 ALLYN ST. GEO.

W. FOimOY. HOME NEWS. City Personal. I was Franklin A.

Morley who was married Wednesday evening to Miss Male Clark. He Is the son of II. R. Morley. and Is with the real estate and insurance firm of KIdridge Co.

Runaway Through the Tunnel. A horse attached to one of the delivery wapons of Davis Foster, the produce dealers at S10 Asylum street, became frightened at the Avon streH erosln yesterday morning and turning suddenly threw the driver. Frank O'Brien, 16 years old, out upon the tracks, where he lay stunned for a short time. He soon pot up and found himself only 6lightly injured. The horse, however, started down the tracks with the waeon and was not caught till he had followed the tracks through the tunnel and came out at the othr end.

There pome track men stopped him. One wheel of the wagon was smashed but the horse escaped uninjured after his wild run down over the rough ties and broken stone. GERHARD'S FUNERAL. (hnplnln Atwood Karplntna th Service at the Coiivlfl'H tirnve. Chaplain Atwood of the state prison made a statement to J'The Courant" yesterday as to the services at the burial Monday of Francis Gerhard, an army veteran and a convict at the prison.

A statute was enacted at the session of the legislature that any soldier who received an honorable discharge should not bo buried as a pauper if he died lnal1 or outside of any such Institution. The chaplain of the state prison, who is a O. A. It, man, taking advantage of this law, in two Instances called upon members of O. A.

K. to assist him in the burial of departed though erring comrades, tine was borne to his grave by his follow townsmen In Vohintown. the service being conducted by the local Rapt 1st clergyman, not a G. A. K.

man. Gerhard was burled In tha Wethers-field cemptery, four past ropimamiers of John ST. Morris Fost anting as pallbearers. At the Brave the O. A.

It. ritual was not usd, the honors were not given: but the prayer from that ritual was read by Chaplain Atwood, is tha most simple and appropriate tcrvlce for a soldier. The chaplain spread his own United States flag over the coffin, in recognition of the fact that death discharged the convict from the penal'y of his crime and that henceforth he Is to be known only to the world as one who fought and shed his blood for that flag. THE EVENING SCHOOLS. Permanent Tlome for tho In-rreuMlnK Attendance.

The meeting of the Brown School District this evening to act upon the question of selling to the town for evening school purposes the school building on Fearl street, will. If favorable action Is taken, re-establish the evening schools tipon the same street on which they originally started twenty years ago. Since then they have been successively located In the Patterson building and the Collins building, both on Asylum street and are now in the Allyn Hall building. This last location has become so crowded that the language department has been transferred to the rooms formerly occupied by the Hubbard Escort at Main street. The evening schools have for years received an annual appropriation from the town.

Three teachers were oil that the attendance at first required. Now, F. A. Brackett is principal, Henry C. Mayer has charge of the language department.

8. P. Davis that of mechanical drawing and W. K. Cook Is the teacher In writing.

Miss Mary E. Kmer-son is the assistant In the language department and Miss Josephine S. liacon, Miss Josephine F. St. John, Miss A.

Josephine Root, Miss Martha A. Patterson and Miss Helen McClunla are tha other assistants. In Allyn Hall is the school proper and the department of mechanical drawing. The school proper is graduated Into five different rooms and three different grades. Principal Brackett and Miss McClunle and Miss Bacon are in the grammar school.

In the Intermediate are Miss Patterson and Miss St John and in the primary. Miss Root. Mr, Davis will require pn assistant if the attendance keeps on increasing. In years past the Morgan street evening school has been partially under the charge of the town and has received a portion of the appropriation. The average attendance In both schools in li-90 was 179, in 1891.

1S5. In 1MI2, 3S9. This year there has been a large Increase. For the past two weeks the whole number registered waa 715, with an average attendance of 2.42. The largest number present any one evening was sr.2.

In the language department the whole num. ber registered was 194 with an average attendance of 89. The lnrgest number on any one night was 117. The department of mechanical drawing is divided into two classes with a registered number of 102 and an average attendance of 7S. The average age of the pupils at the evening schools Is 22 years.

The occupation of those taking lessons In mechanical drawing include 62 machinists. 19 carpenters, 4 plumbers. 3 masons and 14 of other trades. In general terms the scholars are taught arithmetic, reading, spelling, bookkeeping and commercial arithmetic. No one under 14 years Is allowed to attend the school.

The ages of the scholars runs from 15 to CO years. Writing is taught Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. The interest tnken in mechanical drawing is great and the knowledge of It will be of considerable value to the scholars in their present occupations. The department of languages Is Intended for those who cannot speak the Knglish language and is patronized very largely by foreigners, such as Germans, Swedes, Danes, Poles, Italians and some French. In addition to their being taught to speak the English language they are taught to write business forms and letters.

Two-thirds of the scholars are men. The board of school visitors thinks one of the best things about the evening schools is that It gives foreigners an opportunity to learn the English language and in that way they become better American citizens. The evening school is now on a different basis than formerly. By law it must be established and maintained. Heretofore the school has been in session fifty nights, now it must be in session 100 nights in the year.

The state appropriates for each scholar where schools are maintained 100 nights In the year an amount equal to $3 upon the average attendance. The law also provides that no one between the ages of 14 and IS years shall be employed In any trade or occupation unless he has attended the night school a certain length of time. This institution, -the board of school visitors thinks, is deserving of a permanent home. It Is a school that cannot properly be placed in any of the present school buildings. The desks do not fit such old scholars and other features make such use of the present buildings undesirable.

Having now been put by law upon a basis with the other schools It Is deserving of the same treatment. The town appropriated for the Pearl Street School building if It could be bought for that sum, and with its central location it would make an excellent home for the evening eehoois. Can get a complete Outfit of us with out leaving the store tha onlj tore in Hartford where such a thinr; is possible. We sell Klothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings at the lowest prices reliable goods can be sold, saving customers time and trouble of visit ing several stores. There are no better values in America than our Men's Suits and Overcoats at $8, 10 and 112.

Compare them with others and if they are not as represented bring them back. Our Boy's Long Pants Suits and Overcoats at t5, $3 and (10, and our Children's Knee Pants Suits at tl.98, t2.50 and $3.50 are the best we have ever sold for the money. Our $1.40 Derby Hat, our tl.98 Shoe for men, our fl.49 Shoe for Ladies and our Men's 48c Underwear, are the best popular priced goods for the money that money can possibly buy. "We make a splendid Suit or Overcoat to order for $35. Store open every evening.

Mnlcaliy, Tha Outfitter. 83 to 41 Aaylnm atroet HILLS. HUXS, .65 1.00 .25 .17. PRATT STi Did You Ever See an (SO CALLED). TREY are rare bnt a we keep many rare thing, we hive them ot course, together with lota of other SPONUE4 RAPELYE, Druggist, 325 Main Street ra-Qoods Sent to Anr Part of tin Citr.

install! Goods. wm Ear I NOT ON AN ELErHANT, BUT A SPONGE, COOK We have all aizes In itoek, both aingl and double thick. Look op what yoa need and aend la yoar orders to IKE EONHER PRESTO i i MAIS STKEET. tVPrlcee as amaU a our stock Is large. Draw Your Deposit Jk.HU BUY- REAL ESTATE.

IUjl luuuons of uu.i.ra oi una tenement honae property, eotUges and reeideaces, (hit BillnAr 111 IU, An n.un. I bee this property before baying. oiiiiuuu mis ua nearly every stress and avenue In the city, at Low Prtoes. 1 Will m.lr. Ill tr m1 MMfunHit.

An th. ttrioe of ail tetanoid before July Ij, 1m1 great uaraiae in nutois, ouaruiaf Hoarae. Kaloons, keatanranta, Cigar htore-t, farber Shop. Machinery ami Manufacturing Plants. A few fine farms left for one-bal! TK'ush iMioy era, can euit you.

James C. Bray, REAL ESTATE BROKER. 4 Grove St. Hartford. Capacity 1000 lbs.

One man can lift 350 lbs. Will hold the load at any point. Costs $6.00. Don't you want one? TRACY ROBIHSON, HARDWARE, 78 AND 80 ASTLTJM STREET. W.

E. BAKER, TKSrjRE3 Dwelllnes and Contents, tot three I or five years, at low rates. LnSURKS against Fire. Lightning and Cy clone. tS8URt8 every description .1 Property la the strongest companies.

Call at cur office, ttoom Nos. and 1A Truat Co. 'a Building. Co-partnership Notice. rrIHE undersigned have bought the meat 1 and flaa market at 544 Axvlnra street, known as the "Hill Market." fifteen years' experience in the business just' flee ualn assuring our patrons that we will conduct a first-ola-s mtrket where your fsvors will be promptly attended to, and at tho lowest prices for timt-clMaa goods.

W. J. BURNS, FRED a CHRISTIE. By CHARLES S. WARNER, Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE Groceries, Store Fixtures, Etc. Estate of Eav hi W. Grifiln, FRIDAY, Hov. 17, 13 0'CIoek a. 834 Main Street, Shall sell a above the entire contents ot tha 3 Show Cases, Ice Chest, Oil Tank, Can Goods, Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Soaps, Extracts, Scales, Baking Powders, Wicks, Lamps and Chimneys, Counters, Chairs, Eta UrSale rain or shine.

Henry Kennedy, Trustee. NOW Look For Low Prices! NOT TO-MORROW. NOT NEXT WEEK. NOT NEXT MONTH. BUT NOW New and beantful patterns for the fall tra to, A more complete line, and one containing so line a selection, was never before shown iu Hartford.

Elegant goods and at lew competition prices. Fine Papers from 6c onwards with friezes to CARPETS WALL PAPER DRAPERIES 4 tnatoh. Evern known variety ia now on exhibition, tbe fall designs are now in stock. All qualities, all sze sll aud at all prices. SSc upwards.

Fall and winter stock all in and price-, ss low as any hocse in tbe country. Linoleums sre SHADES CLOTHS -AND- LINOLEUMS 1 room or kitchen floor covering yet iscovere 1 snd the prices are within roach ot all. B. HART C9. The place where a dollar buvs more and better goods than any house In the state.

Corns and see. 364 Main Str the Placet. INVESTMENTS A HANDY HOIST Sage, Allen Co. Lb ami Gift STOCK WIS HEVER SO URGE THE PRICES NEVER SO LOW. Many Special Bargains Which Cannot be Duplicated.

Itowiliic Tonrntimont. The annual team tournament on Koch's bowling alleys will open Thursday. It will lust about two months and the clubs have selected their teams as follows: Rd Team -Kim belly, iloubtna, Davidson, Pulkoley. Blue Bryant, Hillings, Redfleld, Johnson. Saturday Nlglit Howling Club Laiman, Wood.

Unliaer, Cook. It. V. W. Bowling Club-Hunt, Root, Warner, Chapman.

Capitol Citv, No. WHarrlngton, Smith, Tucker, Hutchinson. Capitol City, No. 2-F. D.

Chambnrlln. S. S. Cliamfrerbn, A. (.

Chamberlin. Hoiile. Capitol City, No. 3 fceoor, tialvin, liaoom-ber, Smninernian. Harkmaier Orosch.

I.oesnr, Wolf, Fischer. llarlluril, Mo. I Allen, Dole, Tranit, Alexander. Hartford, No. 2 Tueker, Nichols, Jansen, Dn l'oiiw.

P. P. Team Bonner, Griffiths, Preston, Williams. Hosiery for ladies and gents, American Company's goods at less than mill cost, and a few lots of men's heavy and wool half hose for half price at the Bee Hive, Bituminous Coal: Hartford Coal Co. George's Creek Cumberland and Bituminous coal, at J.

J. Poole ANNOTJNCBMENTS. Order your suit and overcoat of William H. Kelsey Main street. "It's funnv about bridal pairs.

They're not like other pairs at all." "Why not?" "They're softest when they're green." Retailer and Jobber. The best place for watch repairing Is at Teske's, 214 Asylum street, who can meke a watch. Tho administration's policy with the Sandwich Islands is what the slangy would call a "dead slve Hawaii." Lowell Courier. Said the New Tork Draper! "I visit the finest houses in New York, Boston. Newport and cities of the West, but Mrs.

this decorating is not excelled In any of them." speaking: of work done Baxter. The best place to have your watch repaired Is at Demlng's. Best dinner and lunches at Haben-sttln's, 28 Pratt street. Agent for Ceylon Planters Tea Company. BUSINESS NOTICES.

Try Reed's Vermont Maple Pvrup. It has no equal. Foi uale by Grlswold. Tteady-mnde chocolate Icing for cake and pastry ot TillhiKhast's, 91 Main street. Mrs.

Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Han been used over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens tho gums, allays pum cures) wind colic, regulates the bowels, Htui Is the best remedy for diarrhoea whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale by dniRg'sts in every part of the world. He sure and ask for Mrs.

Wlnslow's Soothing Pyrun. 22 cents a bottle. SALE nil sfs ou ses HtmoRD am istah ad mortgage 53 Main Street. mn POCKET EQOX GO. -MAXCFATUR-RS OF FINE LEATHER GOODS.

Special b'oods To Order. 808 ASYLUM STREET. Economy. WE OXLY ME2TTIOX A FEW: Extra Wide, All Linen Glass Cloth, 16c. quality for Extra White Bleached Damaet, 85 quality for inch Extra Double Damask, $1.25 quality, 4 Extra Large Hemstitched Towels; 38c qualify, Turkish Towels, 25c.

quality, Also Bargains in Napkins, Doilies, Tray Cloth and Table Scarfs. Tabla Padding; 50a, quality for Ask to see our Special Bargains in Blankets and Quilts. Sage, Allen MAIN AND Sterling Silver Rings, A bargain. Regular price 52 to 54. See them in our Window with some other barga'ns.

Jeweler and Optician. MHVtTRtKT. COR. ASILUM. SI One rounded teaspoonful of Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder does better work than a heaping teaspoonful of any other.

Cleveland's is wholesome, leavens best and leavens most..