Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 5

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1893. 5 Hartford Courant. HOME NEWS. City Briefs, Frank D. Merrill of West Hartford has made an assignment to Frank H.

Strong of that town. J. C. Wasserbach sold at auction yesterday the four-tenement house No. 133 Maple avenue to Gottfried Mannz for $4,002.

Town Clerk Higgins yesterday Issued a marriage license to Beecher Sterne of Washington, D. and Frances C. Tallman of this city. August W. Budde has sold for $1,800.91 to Margaret Dutton and Frank Holehouse a lot on the corner of Babcock street, fronting 50 feet on Park street and 165 feet on Babcock street.

L. L. Ensworth, dealer in iron and steel at 104 Front street, has Issued some handsome advertising cards framed in open work. The cards make pretty wall pictures. W.

W. Jacobs is distributing among his patrons a neat long-distance calendar issued by the Louisville Nashville Railroad Company, which Mr. Jacobs represents here. Besides giving the days of the week, it gives the day of the year numerically. Funeral of Mrs.

Schwab. The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Schwab, wife of ex-Police Commissioner Joseph Schwab, held from her late home at 24 Charter Oak. Place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The.

funeral service WAS conducted by Rabbi Elkin. The bearers were L. B. Haas, A. Hollander, Silas Chapman, S.

I. Freeman, H. Maercklein and J. Samuels. The burial was in the Jewish ceme- tery.

Remnant of a Gang. Timothy Reardon and Joseph Manion were drunk and making a disturbance on Potter and Ellery streets last night. They showed fight when arrested, and one of them wanted to get out of the wagon to fight Officer Beecher. The two belong to a gang that bas been making trouble recently. One of the party eluded officers last night.

Officer Heise made the ar- rests. Tyler Post Officers. The newly-elected officers of Robert O. Tyler Post, G. A.

will be installed Wednesday evening. Friends of the members be invited to see the ceremony. The installing officer will be George R. Bevens, commander of the Danbury Post and chief-of-police of Danbury. Commander Bevins is considerably over six feet in height and was once on the Broadway squad.

Washington Lodge Officers. Washington Lodge, K. of elected officers last night as follows: C. C. F.

Brooks; V. David Seide; prelate, W. E. Officer; master of the work, George S. Cairnes; keeper of records and seals, Charles H.

Phelps; master of finance, F. A. E. Mason; master of exchequer, J. Case; master-at-arms, H.

Sands; trustee, E. G. Palmer; representatives to Grand Lodge, George S. Cairnes, George N. Noyes; alternates, John F.

Ney, E. G. Palmer. Entertainments. Everything points to a full house for Jetferson to-night.

It is likely that the opera house will see the sign of standing room only. "The Soldier of Fortune" will be given an elaborate production at Proctor's Friday evening. Handsome scenery and costumes are promised, and some good music may be expected. Hugh Stanton and Miss Francesca Redding will sing leading roles. Miss Carrie Sweeney, who is to play the leading part in "The Pulse of New York" at Proctor's Saturday, will sing during the performance of the latest popular airs.

She has a high soprano voice. "Captain Herne, U. S. a realistic military drama, will be given at Proctor's Monday and Tuesday evenings, with a special Monday matinee. J.

J. Dowling plays the title role. Mr. Ragan's high reputation as a lecturer ensures a delightful entertainment at Foot Guard Hall to-morrow night, when he will talk about the World's Fair. The lecture will be illustrated by stereopticon views.

Y. M. C. A. MATTERS.

A State Conference to be Held Here in January, At a meeting of the board of managers of the Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon, it was voted to extend an invitation to the state executive committee and to all trustees, directors and paid officers of the Y.

M. C. of Connecticut to hold a joint conference at the Hartford Y. M. C.

A. building on January 18, all day and evening. This conference will take the place of the usual state convention. As there is a general desire to inspect the new building of the local association, it is expected that there will be a large attendance. Charles Pease has been engaged as secretary of the junior department, on the recommendation of the general secretary.

This department is composed of boys from 12 to years old. It now has very attractive rooms, which were furnished by an aged lady of this city. Wales Dixon of Fairport, N. a former leader gymnastic work at Rochester where Mr. Allen was physical director, has been engaged to assist Mr.

Allen here. He will begin next month. On New Year's Day the new building will agaia be thrown open to the public for inspection. In the afternoon and evening exercises in the gymnasium will be one of the attractions. A.

W. Forbes, recently of the Colonial Club, Cambridge, who will conduct the restaurant in the building, arrived yesterday with Mrs. Forbes. The restaurant will be open in less than a week. Polo sticks, 25c.

Tracy Robinson, 78 and 80 Asylum street. Hannum's Hartford Business College. After a brief vacation this institution will on New Year's Day commence a continuous term of six months. This favorable time to enter. Notwiththe general depression business, the college is well patronized, and doing excellent work.

Burglars Get $60,000. Brooklyn, December last night broke into Samuel 0. Burnett's hardware store at 288 Fulton street, blew open the safe and carried off $60,000 in securities. A gold watch and $20 cash was also Times, Dec. 2.) It don't pay to take such risks when it costa BUT A FEW DOLLARS PER YEAR to avail one's self of the security of a modern Safe Deposit Vault.

THE CHARTER OAK NATIONAL BANK invites the public to examine its new vault. Boxes of all sizes to rent at lowest prices. Safe Deposit Boxes TO RENT. Charter Oak National Bank. MRS.

BOARDMAN'S WILL. An Invalid Legacy and Appointment probate. TWO INDIAN MEDALS. Frank P. Root Adds to His Collection of Curios.

of Executor. The will of Emeline T. Boardman of this city was filed for probate yesterday. She leaves a specific legacy of $1,000 to Cornelia E. Gabriel and divides the balance of her estate between Hollis C.

Boardman, KateS. Boardman, Robbie H. Boardman, Hattie E. Gabriel, Nellie Gabriel and John H. Gabriel.

The will is dated April 28, 1883, and is witnessed by H. W. Conklin, M. 0. Wells and Harry S.

Conklin. Subsequently to executing the will Mrs. Boardman made two changes, in one of which she wrote on a piece of paper "Carrie G. Jones 8400" and the other "Cornelia E. Gabriel, Binghamton, N.

executor, and pasted them on the will over the other names. The legacy to Carrie G. Jones and the appointment of Cornelia E. Gabriel as executrix are invalid, and whatever is written underneath those pieces of paper will be recognized when the will is admitted to Frank P. Root, a traveling man and a brother of Dr.

Joseph E. Root of this city, is an enthusiastic collector of Indian relics. He got hold of two very rare ones last week at an auction sale in New York. They are two of the silver medals made by the government for presentation to the Indian chiefs who visited Washington at different times to see the Great Father. The sale at which Mr.

Root obtained these rare and valuable medals was of the collection of Indian curios owned by Genoral Ely S. Parker, who was on General Grant's staff and afterwards Indian commissioner. There were eleven different medals in the collection. One of the two which Mr. Root secured is about nine inches in circumference.

It bears the head of President Lincoln and the date on one side. On the other is an Indian in the act of scalping his enemy, another Indian caltivating the soil, and below an Indian head, with a quiver arrows on one side and a bow and pipe of peace on the other. The other medal is smaller, measuring about six inches in diameter. On one side is the head of President Van Buren and the date 1837. On the reverse are the words and Friendship," a crossed tomahawk and pipe of peace, and clasped hands, one of them evidently intended for the hand of an Indian.

These medals are hard to find now, are eagerly picked up by Joseph Flannigan, well known a few years ago as a person of some property and from: a respectable family, was charged with vagrancy in the police court yesterday morning. He claimed to be living at 61 Potter street, but has done work for some time. He has been drunk most of the time lately and appeared in the dock not only all broken up from drink but covered with cuts and bruises as well. His case was adjourned till to-day for further investigation. Catherine Quish, an old woman living on Asylum street, made such a drunken dieturbance late the night before she bad locked up.

When a jail sentence was suggested by the court she replied she might as well be in jail as anywhere else, as none of her folks wanted her. A fine of $15 was imposed. Thomas Furrey, for the theft of an umbrella from Mrs. Mary Sallivan on State street the day before, was fined $5, John Cook, for being drunk on Asylum street the before, was fined $7. He was locked up drunk a day or two before.

Lewis Williams, colored, was charged with stealing a loaf of cake, some celery, bread and meat from the market of Ross on Asylum street and his case Was adjourned till Saturday. strobomas, day Scott, before, arrested promised drunk to on State leave town and was allowed to go. James Sauseman, an Italian newsboy, for stealing a copy of "The Courant" from the door step of a house on Asylum avenue, was fined $1, with the costs remitted. He was also told he would go to Meriden for the next offense. collectors, CHARGED WITH VAGRANCY.

Joseph Flannigan, Once Worth Property, in the Prisoner's A Dock. Yale Alumni Association Meeting. At the annual business meeting of the Yale Alumni Association held at the Young Men's Christian Association building last evening Vice-President John M. Holcombe presided. After the reports of the secretary and treasurer were read, the following officers were elected: President, A.

P. Hyde; Vice-president, John M. Holcombe; secretary, A. A. Welch; treasurer, W.

L. Matson; executive committee, H. B. Freeman, Frederick S. Morrison, T.

Belknap Beach, John J. Narin, Arthur Perkins, Arthur L. Shipman and Joshua W. Allen. It was voted to have a dinner the latter part of January or the first part of February, the detaiis of which were left with the executive committee.

The following new members were elected: Robert E. Hall, John Robinson and Francis Parsons. The joints and muscles are so lubricated by Hood's Sarsaparilla that all rheumatism and stiffness soon d'sappears. Get only Hood's. All sizes men's, boys' and girls' skates.

Tracy Robinson, 78 and 80 Asylum street. Franklin Coal and English Cannel at Old Company Lehigh: Hartford Coal Company. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Best dinner and lunches at Habenstein's, 28 Pratt street. Agent for Ceylon Planters Tea Company.

The toy-pistol victim only comes once a year, but the crank who wants to shoot Niagara Falls is perennial.Washington Star. Gas radiators for heating, at Ahern's, 280 Asylum street. Thorough Warth repairing. Charles Teske, expert watchmaker, 214 Asylum street. The wood-cutter is conceded to be a "chipper" Gazette.

The best place to have your watch repaired is at Deming's. Don't know Baxter? He's "the decorator," 231 Asylum street. When you want silverware call at the William Rogers Manufacturing Company's salesrooms, 66 and 68 Market street, where are exhibited the best line of new designs in the market. Unlike the photographer's, the dark room in courting is mainly used for developing Times. That room needs it.

Have Baxter decorate it. There's one tooth wash, the ladies' pride, Beloved by belles o'er every "wash" beside: One dentifrice there is supremely blest, A sweeter, better one than all the rest; And you will find, in every land the same, That SOZODONT's its old, familiar name. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. His Sudden Death Yesterday of a ConChill.

William M. Bubser died of a congestive chill, aggravated by grip, at 5 o'clock terday afternoon. He was taken ill Ty at 11 o'clock at his home, No. 91 Mulberry street, and remained unconscious until death, although Dr. Booth was called in and did all that was possible to relieve him.

Mr. was 82 years old, the son of Fidel Bubser. He was employed at the Pratt Whitney Company as a steamfitter and was a member of the Hook Ladder Company. He was an Odd Fellow and a metber of the young German American Association, which will hold a special meeting tonight to take action on his death. Funeral services will be held at the house of his sister, Mrs.

William Gray, No, 51 Sigourney street, Friday afternoon at 9 o'clock. The burial will be at Spring Grove Cem- W. M. BUBSER. etery.

THE MABEL SHOD. Preparations, Made for Ice. the Tug to Fight the The iron on the tug Mabel was enlarged yesterday 50 that the bull would no be protected more. Extra plates or wings were bolted on three feet back of this shoe. The job was a cold one for the workmen.

The men worked in a rowboat, and it was hard work to keep the boat steady. At one time the man driving the bolts bared his arm and stuck it under the icy water to feel of the submerged plates. This act made the few spectators shiver. Before the work was completed darkness was upon the men and a flickering lantern was lowered to the water's edge. As if there were not enough difficulties to contend with word was received that there was A heavy ice jam at Rocky Hill and a barge down there would have to be looked after.

The Transportation Company will send a tug to Say brook to-day, and if the river is clear of ice some barges will be taken down. BUSINESS NOTICES. Try Reed's Vermont Maple Syrup. It has no equal. by H.

Griswold. Ready-made chocolate icing for cake and pastry at Tillinghast's 91 Main street. Dean's Rheumatle Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK, Hartford, Dec.

27, 1893. DIVIDEND. Directors this bank" have declared THE dividend of three one-trait per cent. from the earnings of the current six months, payable on and after January 2, 1894, to which date the transfer books will be closed. Cheeks will be mailed.

F. L. BUNCE, Cashier. OFFICE OF THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Dee. 28th, 1898.

Annual Meeting of the stock of the Travelers Insurance Company, will be hold at the office of the company, corner Grove and Pro-pect streets, on WEDNESDAY, January 10th. at 11 A. 19., for the choice of a board of direstors for the ensuing rear and for the transaction of any other business proper to come before said meeting. RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary. NOTICE.

THE EINA NATIONAL BANK OF HARTFORD, Hartford. Dee. 27th, 1893. THE annual meeting of the Stockholders of this bank will be held at their banking house on Tuesday, January 9 1894, at 2:30 p. for the election of directors for the ensuing vear and the transaction of any business proper to come before said meeting.

A. SPENCER, Cashier. FOR SALE. BABCOCK MILK T'STER, endorsed THE Ex Gov. and all leading scientis 8 All sizes from four to forty bottles.

GEO. GOODWIN, Elm wood, Nine Persons OUT OF EVERY TEN Wear Rubbers AT THIS SEASON. It's for their advantage, as well as ours, to know that we are selling the Best Rubbers made. It's worth knowing; try us. 0.

S. GOODWIN ze SON, 277 MAIN STREET. Established ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION -OFThe Hartford Typewriter Co. Know all men by these presents that we the subscribers hereto, do hereby associate ourselves as a body corporate pursuant to the laws of the State of Connecticut relative to the formation and organization of joint stock corporations and the following are our articles of name of sa'd corporation shall be "The Hartford Typewriter Company." 2. The purposes for which said corporation is to carry on the business of manufacturing and dealing in writing or printing machines or both, and of manufacturing and dealing in any and all parts pertaining to said machines, and to do any and all things incidental to said business.

3. The statute laws of the state of Connecticut relating to joint stock corporations are hereby made a part of these articles of association. 4. The said corporation shall be located in the town of Hartford, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. 5.

The capital stock of said corporation shall be sixty thousand dollars, and said capital stock shall be divided into six hundred (600) shares of one hundred dollars each. 6. Each subscriber hereby agrees to take the number of shares annexed to his name of the capital stock of said corporation, each share to be of the par value of one hundred dollars, and to be paid for 20 per cent. at the time of subscription, and the balance thereof in installments as called for by the directors. Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, this 27th day of December, 1893.

Subscriber's No. names. Residences Shares Jno. M. Fairfield Hartford, Conn 115 P.

C. Royce 55 Lucius A. Barbour 150 A. C. Dunham per Lucius A.

Barbour, Atty. 150 Isaiah Baker, 50 F. A. Pratt 5t M. B.

Scott 25 Jno. Knous 30 D. Clemons 10 SAWYER'S POINTERS. Hartford, Thursday, Dee. 98, 1893.

Pointer No. "Nip the bare gains in the Bud." This week will see the end of the Holiday Goods. A smart chance for the Church Fair and Sunday-school people, What Santa Claus has left of all the fancy goods bought for the great holiday sale are lotted for slaughter tne next three day. The $1 Goods are 500. The 500.

Goods are 250. The 39c. Goods are 190. The 25c. Goods are 1240, The 19c.

Goods are 100. The 100. Goods are 50. All arranged in lots for easy picking. The books are in three lots: Paper covers, 10.

Stiff covers, 50. Stiff covers, 80. Bound books, 20c. Bound books, 50c. Worth double.

The Toilet Sets, The Manicure Sets, The Glove, Handkerchief and Photo Boxes, The Triple Mirrors, At prices to send them skipping out. The Dolls. The forward stock for half. Dolls' bedstead, with matrass and pillows. Three sizes Ware 89c.

and $1. Choice all sizes for 500. The Toy Pianos were 75c. and now 25c. and 50c.

The Toy Ten-sets, more than twenty kinds, 5c. to $1.75. And here are the Royal Handkerchief bargains, but for a slight mussing you wouldn't get them that way: worth 190. worth 25c. worth 290.

25c, worth 50c. The chance is a fetching one, Signed, GEORGE 0. SAWYER. solicitor of Patents. FRANCIS H.

RICHARDS, Mechanical Engineer, Expert in Patent Cases PHONIX BANK BUILDING, HARTFORD. SIMONDS. BURDETT AND FROTHINGHAM, PATENTS. 2 CENTRAL. Row.

HARTFORD MORGAN AD PRATT. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS, 111 Main Hotel Capitol Building, (Cor. Capitol ava,) Burial Gots for sula. Night attendant at store. Telephone connection.

MARRIAGES. -MORGAN-In Brockport, N. Dec. Sara, daughter of the late Dayton S. Margan, to Dr.

Frederick Arnold Manning of New York City. DEATHS. BUTHS this city, Dec. 27, Louise Rosina Stamm, wife of Joseph Buths. Notice of funeral hereafter.

BUBSER -In this city, Dec. 27, William M. Bubser, aged 32. Funeral from 51 Sigourney street tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 2 o'clock. DOWDEN- In this city, Dec.

27, Jennie, wife of William Dowden, aged 42. Notice of funeral in this evening's Post. LOOMIS -In Bloomfield, Dec. 27, Joub Loom's, aged 86. Funeral at 1 o'clock to-morrow (Friday.) THAYER-In East Hartford, Dec.

27, Jane R. Chalker, wife of Andrew L. Thayer and daughter of the late Captain William S. Chalker, of East Hartford. Notice of funeral hereafter.

ARTIFICIAL TEETH. The Most Difficult Cases Solicited. DR. H. C.

BULLOCK, 846 Main Street. Bargains For the Week. WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL. DICTIONARY, Latest Edition, $8.50. BOOKLETS and ILLUSTRATED HOOKs in great variety at greatly reduced prices.

A large as ortment of BOOKS, sultable tor Sunday School Festivals, at very prices. ALMANACS, DIARIES, for 1894. S. W. BARROWS CO.

897 MAIN STREET. PAPER and TWINE AT LOW PRICES. Car ef Straw Payer Just Arriving. E. Tucker's Sons.

100 TRUMBULL STREET. 71st Semi Annual Dividend. Hartford, Dec. 27th, 1893. THE clared Board a of semi-annual Directors have diridend this of day four per cent.

out of the earnings of the current Nix months, pagable on and after January 24, 1834, to which date the transfer books be closed. JOSEPH HI. KING, Cashier, We Have Completed Our NEW SALESROOMS, And Are Prepared to Show You a Line of Solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware In Novelties and Staple Goods For the Holidays. At Prices That Are Sure to Please. OPEN EVENINGS.

THE FIn. Rogers Mig Co. 66 to 70 Market St. Madras Drapery. A few pieces figured assorted Colors.

MADRAS CURTAIN DRAPERY, 50 Inches Wide, at 25 Cents Per Yard, -BYH. Post Co. This clearance week Odd Lots and Job Lots in all departments. A few Odd Pairs of Irish Point Curtains, $2.25, $4.50, 1 former prices, $3.50, 1 $6.75 and $7.50. Odd Lots of Muslin Drapery, Silkoline, Satine and Cretonnes.

Misfit and Mismatched Carpets, Odd Lots of Portieres, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Paper Hangings and Remnants of Carpets and Oil Cloths, all must go within the NEXT 5 DAYS. The Hr T6. Post Co 428 and 430 Main Hartford, Conn. OVER THREE HUNDRED MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS. $6.25, 7.50, 8.75, 9.87, $12.35, AT OUR "CONSIGNMENT SALE." NOT HALF THEIR REAL VALUE.

WILLIS WILSON, 115 to 119 Asylum Hartford. Xmas is Gone But New Years is Coming. A Large Assortment of Goods arrived today, Come early before the choice ones suitable for New Year's Girts. are 80- lecteu. The Ernst Schall dewelers, 313 MAIN AND 5 ASYLUM STREETS.

On and after UNION October 1st, LUB our coffee will COFFEE. LINCOLN SE Ca be sold in HARTFORD, IMPORTERS CONN. one-pound cartons only. UNION CUB. COFFEE Is put in packages to insure the public getting the genuine article.

It has a rare flavor. Lincoln, Seyms Importers, HARTFORD, CONN. CHAMOIS SKINS TO MAKE Chest Protectors, Chamois Jackets, or Any Other Article, FINEST QUALITY, Largest Stock in the State, TALCOTT, FRISBIE CO. STRONG TESTIMONY. What the State Chemist of Connecticut says of Heublein's Private Stock Whiskey.

OFFICE OF W. T. COTTER, State Chemist of Connecticut. EAST LYME, Oct. 11, 1891.

Messra. G. F. HEUBLEIN have made an analysis of your whiskey maked "'Private Stock," and find it free trom any injurious or deleterious substance. Its remarkably fine aroma and mellowness is not the result of mechanical treatment, but imparted by its age and purity.

It is free from fusil oil, and is absolutely pure. In 1861 while residing in Kentucky, a letter was addressed tome by Dre. Valentine Mott, Willard Parker, James R. Wood, Austin Flint, Hutchinson, Alfred C. Post, and other eminent medical gentlemen, asking me if I would furnish a pure article of whiskey for the use the of the above sick.

The G. E. Heublein Bro. brand of whiskey "Private Stock" fully meets qurements and I recommend it to public favor. Yours very truly Ww.

T. CUTTER, Connecticut State Chemist FOR SALE BY G. F. HEUBLEIN 36, 38 and 40 Mulberry Street, Hartford. 88 And 90 WELLS ST.

By druggists and dealers at 81.50 per bottle, or $16.00 per dozen bottles. If your dealer does not. keep it we will send 4 bottles packed in a perfectly plain box, express prepaid, to any address for $6.00. To Our Patrons! -THEFor WHITMORE co. DECORATORS AND FURNISHERS, Have Removed From 125 Main Street, to 249 Pearl Street, Telephone Building.

We employ skilled workmen only and guarantee quality, character and reasonable prices for all work placed to our bands. per Telephone Call 121-5. 239 Main Street. 167 Tremont Street. NO NEW YEAR'S DINNER COMPLETE WITHOUT Besse's Ice Cream.

Choice Cakes, Ices and Confectionery. Leave Your Orders Now for Christmas Dinner. Telephone Connection. Hartford, Boston. Broken "ran-Hock -FORMacadam and Concrete.

We are now ready to Contract for Season of 1893. deliver the best quality of TRAE ROCK at any point on N. Y. N. H.

R. R. for less than the usual cost of breaking, even where crushers are already located. All sizes of stone constantly on hand and orders for any quantity resaira prompt attention. We also have a complete ontit (including steam roller) for buildingstona roads where this is desired.

JOHN S. LANE SON, MERIDEN. CONN. WHY! You have the prettiest things in the city. The above remark was heard so often in our store during the last holiday season, that we brys taken especial care to put in such a stock 89 should call forth the same expression this year.

Our line of Cards, Booklets and Celluloid NoT. eltie: is now ready, and prices named in BOA cordance the present stringency of the money market." Don't miss the place. SILL'S, 89 Trumbull Street, Allyn Houso Aunez..