The Morning Journal-Courier from New Haven, Connecticut • 3

Qm Qnvm Qailg doming mm VOL. LVI. Monday, October 8, 1888 Special Notices. A CORDIAL WELC01 EXTENDED TO ALL TO VISIT Where wilkbe seen the most extensive assortment Of Exclusive styles in Ladies' and Misses' OUTSIDE GARMENTS That can be Found In the City. Jersey Jackets from $4 upwards.

Superior quality of plain Jersey Jaokets at $13.60. Handsome braided Jersey Coats at $9 to $18.60. Lot of Sample Jackets, Paris styles, costing from $7.40 to $19.75. Broadcloth Jackets, bound with braid, perfect fitting, only $4.73. Diagonal Jacket, satin lined, bell sleeve, $13.

Black and Colored Diagonal Jacket, handsomely braided, only $11. Leather eolored Tailor finish Jaokets, satin sleeve lining, at $10.60. PInsh Jaokets, in new shapes, at $12.60. $14.60, $31.60 and $24. Plash Modjeskas at $16.60, $24.60, $38.60, with real seal trimming and braid ornaments, at $38; with real seal edge, eto only $43.

Autumn and Vinter Dress Fabrics. Important exhibition of Rich Dress Goods. Bordered Suitings, mixed and solid colors, with silk, braid and spun-metal side bands. Broadoloth Eobfs, in the shades approved for the season, with beautiful Grecian borders. Our Henrietta Cloths at 60o, 60c and 75o are the best ia the market.

Alma Cloths at 76c and 98o that are wonders for value. Georgette Cloths, Camels' Hairs, Wool Sarahs, Princess Broadcloths at $1.25 a yard. Wonderful Mixtures at 56o. Oar counter full of All Wool Dress Goods at 47 cents a yard. LOOK at our drive in 4 button beautifully embroidered Kid Glove at only 69o pair.

LOOK at our 4 button embroidered Suede Kid Glove at only 89 cents pair. 'I 7eA and. 760 OHA P. S. Open Monday and Saturday evenings.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ROOT'S COTTAGE BREAD. SOMETHING NEW. See the name on the bottom of not have It he will get It for yon. DO NOT BE SATISFIED THE FARREN BROTHERS CO. MANUFACTURERS OF METALLIC SPRING BEDS.

No. 4 Artisan Street, New Haven, Conn. marl7tf W. F. GILBERT, 65 CHURCH STREET, opposite P.

I 79 to 89 BALLKOAD AVENUE. Toper auu juuvciupe iiiaimiautiuci, and Bookbinder. 495, 497, 499 and SOI State Street. Note Books, Blank Books; Sohool Pads, all sizes; Stationery, all grades. Lead Pencils, Slates and a general line of School Supplies.

Biohter, Lad wig and other fine Harmonicas. Banjo, Violin and Guitar Strings. Fishing Tackle, Bods, Lines Hooks and Sinkers. Japanese Ball and Egg Shape Lanterns; Baoket Lanterns. Silk Banting and Muslin Flags.

RUSSO, Harpist. Paul Bniio, Violinist. HUBIO KURT8HED FOB ALL OCOA8IONS. Harp orchestra Is so popular for wedding, sociables, receptions, eon-cert, private parties, balls, etc. eto.

More instruments can be used with the same. 7 iwniiBiH avisnvs. ssstf CHAPEL STREET, NEAR CITY MARKET And ten feet Irum the Bridge. Are Capturing" A Large Trade Men's and Boys' NEW YORK TAILOR-MADE CL0THIN6. Tls new wrinkle in FINE CLOTHES that we are pressing with red-hot persistency.

Hundreds of people who have been in the habit of patronizing oostom tailors hare pat a stop to the expensive praotioe and buy just as (rood of ns for half the money. Everything we show is First Class, and our whole assortment is one grand amalgamated work of art. There Is a Style, There la Cat, There Is a Fit, There Is a Flolrh TO EVERY GARMENT That Sell. It on Sight. We cannot begin to recount the praises we hare received from oia ana new ousmuera.

And Still the Good Work Goes Brarely Oh. If yon want to be handsomely Oreroosted, If yon want to be stylishly Underooated, If you want to be properly Pantalooned, If yon want to be perfectly Suited, Let us do Some Easiness with Yob. Let ns prove to yon that we sell only the Best Ready-made Clothing In America, i.T LOW PKiOES. 732-734 Chapen StresV Near nty Markcl. NORTON SON Special Pottces.

OUR CLOAK ROOM, Broadoloth Jacket, handsomely braided, at 11.GU. Ask to see our Leader in Fanoy Newmar kets, at it is a boomer. Handsome Newmarkets at $9.60, $13, $14, $16.60, $10.60, $17. $18.60, $19.60. All the new shapes in Sleeves, Skirts and Uapes; all colors ana mixtures.

Heavily braided Newmarkets at $18.60, jaa.OO and Large lot of imported Jackets, Wraps, Ulsters, in stui Detter goods. Cloth Modjeskas, beautifully braided and fur trimmed, at $10.60. Plush Wraps at $21, $26.60, $34 and $38. Absolutely reliable Seal Plush Saoques, of superior furrier fnish, made up in very Deet manner, at $36.60, $39, $45, $48, $56 and $69. We ohallenge competition on Al qualities.

Q-JL'Jrt. the Loaf. It year fcrocer does WITH ANT OTHER. gdttcattoual. BIISS LENA 81HFORD.

TEACH KB of Dancing; private instruction or classes. Qgtttt OBOYE STREET. THE HOGARTH ACADEMY. A Complete BiiIimi CnlTerslty. ALL branches necessary to a thorough oommercial education taught.

BOCRATIC 3ystem. No Classes. uay ana evening wiom; tsooKKeeping-, aoucie and single entry: Penmanship, Arithmetic, Kapid OomxraLailon. Oniuur. rjorrMmondenoe.

Oom mercial Law, Telegraphing, Shorthand and Typewriting. The Practioal Department is elegantly fitted up with Bank, Collet money, Poetoffice, Shipping, Funs Freight, Merchandise Emporium and bulletin board containing dally quotations of the Mew York Produce. Stock ana Sxohun markets. Hr Of the pupils last year more than half were ladies. Graduates And good eiroa-tioos.

Everything to help, nothing to hinder. "My son (aged 14) made more progress In his arithmetic, grammar, spelling, penmanship and bookkeeping In thui mouths at the Hogarth Academy than be had ever made In any other school in one year. w.s.ruiKi, 790 Chapel street. Hew Haven. Conn." Pupils can enter at any time.

Gallon or address PROF. jr. M. LEE, Hogarth Academy, Cutler B'd'g, oomer Chapel and Church streets, New Haven, uona. sio J- LARo assortment of auQnds of Scnool J.

Bupplles constantly on hand, such as Mote Paper, 14c per package; Paper Pads, both ruled and plain; Koto Books, assorted kinds and sizes: Faber'a, Dixon's and Kacie Lead Pencils; Lead and lna Erasers, rennoiaers. uuiers, reus, lass, etc Xbe Dowdm News Conpany, 869 CHAPEL 8TBEET. sis No. Exchange Building, new cor. Church.

West End Institute. Tl-BS. CADY'8 SCHOOL FOR YOUNQ LADIES ixL and LITTLE OIBLS, reopened Sept. 20th. A uutw in DinuiAu is neisg organised, wmcn sirs.

Atwater will Instruct in the Tosle Sol Pa Sts tens. Outsiders may be admitted to this class at an equal rate with the pupils by applying at ones at the school. A class in CHINA PAINTING Is being formed, to which outsiders are also admitted, by the single lesson or by the quarter. Apply im- rawwmv luruier particulars are aenna. S35 89 HOWE STREET.

City. SCHOOL BOOKS. EW and Moond handforeign stamps and rare in i nara ia. jwouazoiiuuea. my4 eod 27 Canter tttrffK isj if Over 46.

48 and SO Church street. The moet thorough, eoonomioal Business School in New England. Good position for competent graduates. Practical department, embracing banking, forwarding, billing, discounting, wholesale and retail sales, ana negotiation, in oommercial paper, based upon actual values and governed by New York and Chicago markets. Shorthand natal Typewriting-.

Six months 940. one year $66. Few failures and no regrets. Fall session begins September 10th. Apply for circular.

aqgS FOR RENT. Furnished room; all the modern improve ments. iwnunsviKUTi', o5 8tf NOTICE A gentleman and wife or two alngle ten tlemen can be accommodated with room and board in a orivate familv: location and room nrswjiass. Appiv a 08 6t THIS OFFICE. FOR RENT.

suitable for batch el or apartments or married wltn or witnout noara: orivate nouae. central locaaon, monra oonvewenoeB; rexer ences required. Address s24tf BOX 85B. City. FOR RENT.

The desirable one family house. No. SS Lyon streec Dor paracuiars inquire ar wmm QAt a bargain, on reasonable terms, one of the finest undeveloped summer resorts in AS acrae of land, a good house dad a a IS rooms, two barns; one of the most romantic ra vines; a natural watenau or wrest; oeaucirui view thranrh one of the richest vallevs to the monument on East Bock: elegant grove of walnut and maple trees. Just the place for a large hotel, only twelve tnilM from Mew Haven, near railroad and on one of the riloanantmt drives out of the city. Call on or aaare.

a. x. woac. gviumt, eodtf Kew Haven. Conn.

District of Hew Haven, Probate Ooirrt, ESTATE of HABTO. AT WATER, late of New Haven, In said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested within titn A will ha riAhAf-red a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to maxe immediate payment to -ToBcli! dmlnLnrators.

nfOC? iaoninitla JFMmTs tkl Estate. Will Boy It. A neat oneYamily house situated about one roue rrom ine uny nan. Onlv a little cash reauired. Good reasons for selling, look at It.

R. E. BALDWIN'S Keal Estate Agency. 81! Chapel 8t. 06 daw Farm for "Sale -IN THE lorn of Gullfcrd.

$7,000 win ny a Farm of nearly su acres. Extensive stables, barns and thrffe dwell Ings and other outbuildings. OR. A division of said farm can be made to accommo date parties of smaller means. Apply or address BEECHER'S EXCHANGE, 08 tf 769 CHAPEL STREET.

FOR RENT. tFive rooms, first floor and basement, at No. 280 WOOSTEB STBEET. os ett FOR SALE, The two new houses on Chanel street, cor- UiLin natural wood: electric bells and sras attach MP ftf Park ol.uit rlni.ViAH riinMlffhnnt ments: all modern Improvements: built by the day in the best manner; Inspection invited. Apply to CHARLES H.

WEBB, o4 850 Chapel Street. LEWIS ASHER, Real Estate Acent and Auctioneer. COLLECTION OF RENTS And care of Property especially attended to. Office 153 Chnrch street. Room 5, Next to City Hall, New Haven, Conn.

-Opes Evenings. otly A NEW LIST. t3 new houses on Carmel avenue, $4,200 A very fine corner lot on Dixwell avenue, $50 per foot. A gooa noose on ernma street, Eligible building lot on Goffe street, per foot. A laree lot on Ooff street, with old buildings.

will be sold at the price of the land. A cheap property on iaiayette street, Beautiful lot on Edwards street, $35 per foot. A Big Chance lor a Speculation IN A SHORE FAB OF 11 ACRES, Near Savin Rock, With Good Water Front, On the direct line of travel to the newly developed improvements. Can be cut up into a large number of lots, every one of which will be desirable. A very pretty place on Nernon street, (7,000.

A cheap place on Dow street, large lot, $4,000. A very good place on Whalley avenue for $2,660. A bargain on Oak street, pays big income, $3,100. A good lot on Howard avenue for $30 per foot. GEORGE E.

MWCOHB, a Boardman Corner Chapel and State streets. Open Monday and Saturday evenings. FOR RENT, ft room. Prince street: 6 rooms. Prince street; 6 rooms, Washington street; 5 rooms, Greene street.

J. H. KsTEFE, o3 5t Exchange Building. FOR SALE, The fine building lot. 50x150 feet, corner of I Grange and Edwards streets.

11 AT.RO. a. Bnlfindld rjrorjertv. 82x160 feet, corner of Orange and veto streets; the whole plot or la parts to suit. FOR KENT, A flnrt-clas.

home. UO Wooster street. 10 rooms. In complete order, with modern improvements. omcessurange PECH BPERBY.

FOR SALE, The Mddenae of the late Mrs. Mitchell on Wooster street. For permit apply to JOHN T.SLOAN, 838 Chapel Street. Open evenings. ol FOB SALE, a House and Barn, centrally located; price i'ia low and terms easy.

a a Also several low priced houses and lota on mstaumenta. jjd A few of the finest building sites In the city, on Prospect street and Highland Park and Winchester avenue and the adjoining streets. Beautiful, healthful and within easy walking distance of the center of the city. A new horse railroad is pro jected and certain to oe nunc at an cany aay, reaching to their Immediate vicinity. Apply to J.

SHELDON, 17 Exchange Building, or sSS house cor. Mansfield and Division streets. FUH HALE, A number of good farms with, stock and tools, on easy terms. A two family house and barn on Fountain street; only $1,200. A one family house, lot 00x100, on Fountain street, for near the horse cars.

LOTSon winturop ana veroy aveuuea auu jaivuu street. Money to loan at percent, in amounts to suit. Houses rented and rents collected. Inanira as 83 Chare street, Rook 8, Benealet's nnuaiBK. rMTlM mm evetiinira from 7 to 8.

L. F. C0MST0CK CO. BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. ma.

New two familv house. 13 rooms, all mod- -jjern Improvements, within five minutes' walk jwaVawuconwisnnorr. nuinNNNw, Rrtak block- nomas, arranged for three families. 14 rooms, modern conveniences on each floor, side and rear entrances to yard. Less than ten minutes walk from postofooa.

Well adapted for a poarumg nouns. viirhtmon. hanw on Orchard street, ccnrenlent to Whauey avenue cars, a gooa invoMJnoni, 000. A Mod lot with small hooas ia the tinoer cart of Cicy near lnspei street; win ue rov xne aoove properues wui oe soia on easy term. HORACE P.

HO AD LEY. 40 Chnrch Street. FOR RENT. Whole house, No. 8 Clark street, $88 month Bailey street, super month.

a-til-aw mo uav street, sio Hanoad floor. No. B5 Beers street. SIO per month. No.

89 Beersstreet, $14 per month. 881 Washington street, per month. No. tM Ivy street, $8 per month. 848 Lombard street, $18 per month.

GEORGE A. I8BEL.I. SI4 787 Chapel Street. FOR RENT. ThrM new honafw Portaea street, seven rooms and laundry, modern Improvements; ion immediately.

Appiy to E. HATES rKOWBKlUUB, 807 Chapel street, corner Orange. sl7tf FOR SALE, TMwIniMa Rnllrilncr Jut: the Wirt desirable jf building lots on Lloyd street and Grand ave-iLnue. Lota will be divided in any number of 'eet to suit nurchaseni. to those desiring to Duiia money will be furniahed.

or to those not wishing to nulla at present tne terms wiu do meow ray wn, For further particulars cau at MERWIH'B REAL ESTATE OFFICE, auSl 759 Chapel Street. Hlnman's Real Estate and Loan Agency. FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. Money to loan at 5 cer cent, interest. Savin Bock, with 7 acres; finest site on tore for hotel.

Morris Cove House, with 5 acres; a splendid chance fer a bargain. Care of propeny a specially. xaannasLn sa iuunsn 63 Char eh street, Boone, 1 Opp. postofBce. FOR SALE, A very desirable house and lot on Prasnect 1 street; otner real estate uugnt oe taken in inquire oe jr.

p. Phillips, QLEBE BUILDING, 3e from a.m. to 11 1 FOR RENT. aaaa. five rooms corner of Park and flonth I five rooms No.

558 State street; five rooms, street. Fair Haven, and several ether tenements in ainerent parts or tne city. aplS tf JACOB KELLER, 88 Olive A Few Hundred Dollar Will Se cure a Good Home. JS. ONE-FAMILY HOL8E.

800 Atwater street. House and barn, 89 Auburn street. Two-family house. No. 11 Clay street.

Two-family 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low if soid within tea days. Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool-sey street; first floor 10 Newhaustreet; lis roiiaoa street: 181 Portseastreet; 810 Congress avenue, and second floor 89 Auburn street. m. IIU1.FI k.

cLOUBS BDVEB, OFFICE 19 CHURCH STREET. aolS w.ax a a new brick house suitable for two fand- 1 2 lies ana a rrame House on orchard street, j-i 1 One two family house on Elm street. One two family house in Fair Haven. Two two-family houses oh Gill street. Building lot on Dwight street and In Westville.

Also 11 acres meadow land in Oranm. The above will be sold at low prices and on terms. a. u. uawwin, aplgtf 87 Gill street.

For Sale In West Haven. EL DWELLING HOUSES, cottages and destr- ble building lots, shore cottages and cottage ota. Also small farms near West Haven; and the shore. Apply to tlStf WALTER A. MAIN, West Haven.

For Sale or Exchange, 4 A brick house, centrally located, 1 1 for one in the XawL western part of the city. THEBON A. TODD, Jul! 767 Chapel No. I Now Ready. Price 25 cents.

PARIS ILLUSTRE. Beautifully Illustrated In Colors. Bfrv M. ATTTW OtAlbtVBB VI anuias Dtfisinu. fcasnsyajsr, WIU1 Vnaf Mn nr.

now aDDMn ttTsrv wMat in Ameri a Vivian thla mnaAi auakAw wa(l. ca auntutanecrUSiT wiui uw rencn eaiHOB ib nru. Thu paper naa no equw smoag tiiatratea weeK-lifls. eitjLver 1 Kurope or aiJiierica TO BB HAD OF AXX. WKWSDKAIaKM- Sole Agenif ThronKh.Ht WorlsJ, THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS 08 jnew lorit ana liOnaon.

thk HKirrjtciiuwioi onAfluiiuuja. Twenty-Two Years ef Protection, wr nv 15 KJiaiv a i.rvua. EDITOR OF Poor's Manual of Railroads. Faser, 24 pnsrea, Octave. Price 25 eta.

'1'he best argument and moet interesting presentation of the cause ever made. AMERICAN xajuitf leauuk. PCBUSHED BT H. V. H.

W. POOR, 70 Wall street, New 1 ork. For sale by Booksellers Newsdealers. 08 8t emlber JseeoraU rox OCT. 7, 188S.

7' a. a. r. u. 10 r.

a. 29.53 50 75 Barometer 89.96 29.52 Thermometer 54 55 Humidity i Wind, direction and velocity in miies perhonr Nil N16 NWS Clear Weather Cloudy Fair Mean temperature, 52. Mean humidity, Max 57: mln, temp. 60; rainfall, 1.67 Inches. Max.

velocity or wina, inn. Total azness or deficiency Of temperature since January 1, 898 degrees. Total excess or aeuuieucy oi. pncipiuiuua tiuuo Jan. 1, 7.S7 In.

H. 1. OOX. Bgt. Big.

Corps. Note: A minus sign I Iprenxed te thermometer readings Indicates temperature below sero. A tlX" In connection with rainfall indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. Snow Is melted and resulting depth of water noted under rainfall. niHlATDSE ALMANAC.

OCT. 8. Bmr Risks. 6:57 1 Moon Bars, 7:48 I Hie. Wats, I 13:39 Sex Bars, 6:23 i DEATHS.

JEWETT In this city, Oct. 5, Josiah Jewett, aged 70 years and 9 months. ELD RIDGE In Yarmouthport, Oct. 1. Rev.

Azanan aiioriQge, u. u. MARINE LIST. PORT OF NEW HAVEN. Sch Brigadier, Tallman, Fhila coal.

Sch I. H. Bhubert, King, do. do. Sch Robert Morgan.

Croasley, Norfolk, coal. Sch Cynthia Jane, Gardiner, N. do. Sch Nat Meaner, Duoton, Wisoasset, lumber. Sch Wm Rice, Rice, Calais, do.

Sch Edward McLoushlln. Francis, feed to Brad ley Davis. nip j. b. oiorgan, unapiain, urient, proauoe.

Sch H. C. Beecher, Bond, Port Royal. S. C.

Sch Emma J. Meyers, IfcGee, N. Y. Sch James Boyce, Crossley, Norfolk. Sch Allen Gurney, Cnrney, N.

NOTICE. In order to bring the superior qualities of the JOURNAL AND COURIER as an advertising medium within reach of all, ONE CENT A WORD for eaoh insertion will hereafter be charged for WANTS, BENTS and other smaU miscellaneous advertisements. The Carrington Publishing Co. COR SALE, House on Pierpont street. GEORGE W.

ROBINSON, Law Office, ogltt Next Pity Hall. FOR. SALE, Bay horse weighing eleven hundred tin uudiu iibu. be seen at TONTINE STABLES. o8 3t HORSES FOR SALA2.

sTV-, 55 bead of three year old horses for sale cheap at the farm of G. W. Brockett. Ii4 miles east of Montowese, In the town of North Haven. oB8tt INSTRUCTION IN FRENCH.

BY a Parisian lady, by the oral system. Private lessons or classes. Particular attention given to pronunciation. For terms, apply to or address M'LLE ROLAND-PORTER, OS IStt 149 HOWE STREET. Board ofCoHdlmra.

rjlO the Sheriff of the City of New Haven areet- Tou are hereby required to warn the Board of Councilman of aald city to meet at-the Chamber of the Board in said city, on Monday, the 8th day of October, 1888, at 8 o'clock p. m. Given under my hand this 4th day ef October, isa. btsvui, a. iukk, asror.

xne roregoing is a true copy el tne original rant. Attest: City Sheriff. The Toy the Child Likes Best IB THE ANCHOR" Sisss Mia; Skck 'w Bfl fttfrrrr Thx Color. A Cixvmm. ehUd- ren orall aVKoa.

For $1.78, or fXQO a. ood aTaZaVg box. DfMeripClT Cataiogua sent i post-ATeo-on 4ppUoeVtioa to F. Ad. Richter 3IO BROADWAY, MEW YORK.

THE LATEST NOYELTY. TEA AND COFFEE POTS. No Lifting or Turning. rerrect in its Action. ust be seen to be appreciated.

Call and Examine Them, AT KIRBY'S, thu Joffclcr, 08 8m 834 Chapel street. APPLES, POTATOES, AND ONIONS. ItECEIVED THIS DAY, FOUR CAES APPLES, SIX CABS POTATOES, ONE CAB ONIONS. For Sale at Wholesale AT LOWEST MAHXET PRICE. Special Bargains made by the carload.

CALL AT 27 UNION STREET. X. F. FUzpatrlck and I. I.

Stamoa. Telephone connection. 08 6t TheRise Still Continues Don't delay your purchaae. We have the Best: Washburn Superlative, Pillsbnrr Best XXX, New Process, and the Dover Pastry. Try the Kennedy Sugar Wafer.

Raw Sugar, for wine, COOPER NICHOLS, 378 State Street. NEW! NEW! NEW! MUSIC BOOKS. si Harsi.nr, 60c, drawn, O. Xner- For stneins; Classes. Full set of melodious exercises and easy songs, with explanations, and excellent 00 11 ecu on 01 sacreu ana secular music.

Bong Manual, Book 1, SOe, for primary classes. Sons; Manual, Book ft, 40c, for medium classes. 1. Km 1 V. DW in wm.

1 1 0, www, wuic 1 iiii.iiwi A new sat of sraded school son books bv I. Km. arson; leacners wui nna uwa nsezui ana attract ive. Bella sir vietary sse. Tanney and Hoffman.

An unusually good Temperance sons; book. 10 first-rate songs and choruses; send for speci men copy, Rral.A Ib gaar. cloth 50c C4.80 doaan. 4nn beards, $4.20 dozen, 1 O. E.

U. Emerson. For Braise and nravar meetimm and Bundav achonla- jsay oe sareiy conunenaea as one or tne very best oooxs ox tne Clausal? Barlteas and Bass SoBara. Sl.os senss of rare beautv 33 sonn bv 27 different mm, posers, all well known and eminent. This belongs among the Olassioel books, of whish the others are: Son Classics, Bone Classics for IjOW Voices, Clas-sio Tenor Songs, Piano Classics, Classical Pianist, u.i ii a.wv.

Mailed for Retail Price. Oliver Ditsom Boston OS vsitv oijiFoiiisri. TEXAS and MEXICO! ESfT -MONTHLY PARTIES TVtnmn.ll. ducted combining Comfort Low Bates Quick Time FREE Bleeping Cars. Call on or address nearest Ticket Ajrent, or E.

E. CDRBIXB, New England Agent Southern Paclfra 187 Tf aaillHMlwia wvww, auwa. jom a News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. COLLiPSE OF A' CHURCH. The, Congregation Covered With Bricks.

MANY PEOPLE SEVERELY INJURED. Probable Action in Congress This Week. FATAL COLLISION ON THE B. 0. Express and Freight Trains Crash Together.

COLLAPSE OF A CHURCH. Two Hundred People Tumbled Into tneCeller at a Cnnrcli Dedication by tne Spreading of Untlnlshed Walls Klanr People Injured. Ekadhio, Oct. 7. Over 100 people injured is the record of an accident whish took place this afternoon daring the ceremonies attending the laying of the corner stone of the New St.

Mary's Polish Catholic church. Probably 7,000 people gathered at the Bite of the chnrch this afternoon to witness the ceremonies, about 1,000 of whom were erowded on a temporary floor laid on the joists and walls of the surface, which had been carried up one story. Arohbishop Ryan, of Phila delphia, conducted the ceremonies, assisted by the priests of the three Catholic churches here. After the corner stone had been laid Father Libiohi, pastor of the congregation, arose to speak and had scarcely commenced his remarks when the newly constructed walls gave way and one-fourth of the floor fell with an awful crash, precipitating two hundred people to the ground, a distance of folly eighteen leet. Men, women ana chil dren were thrown into a confused mass with and mortar on top of them.

It was fully two hours Deiore tne wonnaea were all oared for. It is said that several ohildred are still missing. TKB INJURED. Following is a list of those severely injur ed, the others receiving only slight cuts and bruises: Josephine Heine, bones of both ankles broken; Henry Harp, back broken; August Weiss, jaw broken; Mamie Barlow, tongue out off; Catherine Broatman, injured internally; William Newmeyer, bones of foot broken; Aaron Yellis, injured internally; Ambrose Lening, hip broken; Frederick lanoaater.head cut open. The following had legs broken: Augustus B.

Helling, (ieorge Siegfried, John L. btaple- ton, Miss Josephine and Oeorge Nieder, atriok McDonnell, John Felix. George Stout, Anton Poceowoski. Joseph Boworski, John and Valentine Shidde. The accident was caused dj tne snreaaing of the walls, which had only been completed on Saturday.

Nine Deaths la Jacksonville. jACKSOKvmLi, Oct. 7. The yellow fever official bulletin for the 24 hours ending at 6 o'olock is as follows: New cases 33, deaths 9. Total number of oases to date 3,151, total deaths 291.

The deatha to-day were: Edwin Martin, editor of "the Times-Union, Oeorge Steinhausen, James Keyes, Mrs. M. S. Faille, Mrs. Felix Tribe, D.

Latouretti, Wilson S. Weisman, Charles DeForest, Jen nings Hood. Edwin Martin has stood heroically at nls post throughout the entire epidemic, and the conservative and cheerful tone of his editorial opinions had' done not a littly to allay fear and keep up the courage of the people. His death has cast a gloom over too entire community. He will be buried with Mason-io honors to-morrow forenoon.

The weather is clear and aool and with a very few exceptions the sick are doing well. calllnc NaaUsasl Sonare Garden. Nxw Tobk, Oct. 7. About three thousand persons were in Madison Square Oarden to night to see the opening of the six days' sculling match in which prominent oarsmen were to compete for $10,000 in prizes.

There were twelve starters. The scores at 12:30 were: O'Connor miles 4 laps, Teemer 5.5, Qaudaur 6.2, Bubear 5.5, Conley 3.3, Plaia- ted 5.3, McKay 6.3, Lee 1.3, Hamm 8.5, liargau 6, Boss 7 miles; East 5 laps. The last named broke his machine. Plaisted broke his machine in the third lap and ob tained another macnlne. Tnree otner machines were broken during the first mile.

Voted. Twenty Times far President. Cahakdaoua, N. Oct. 7.

One of the best preserved centenarians in the State is Uncle" William Sullivan, of Blohmond, On tario county, who was born in Newark, N. on December 2, 1785. He is vigorous both mentally and physically, and is taking a deep interest in the Presidential campaign. Sinoe he became a voter in 1807, he has not missed an election or a town meeting, and has con sequently voted at eighty-one eleotions, twenty of which have been for President. Altboush be Has always supported tne can' didates of the Democratic party, and never voted any other tioket since the name appeared in politics, his twenty-first Presidential ballot will be east for Harrison and Mor ton.

A FATAL COLL1SON On the Kaltlamore and Ohle Read Three Killed and many Paa- aenarera narrowly Keeape Death A Prelsrht Train In the Way an Kx preen. Washington, Oct. 7. The Cincinnati and St. Louis express which left here on the Bal timore and Ohio at 10:45 last night oollided shortly before midnight near Diokerson station, thirty-seven miles from here, with an east-bound freight train, killing three men and Injuring six others.

The esoape from much greater loss of life was miraculous. The express wan dashing down a heavy grade up whioh the other train was tolling and had just rounded a curve. There was no time to apply the brake from either en' gine. "Jump, boys," shouted Engineer J.E. Welch of the freight train as he sprang from his oab to the side of the track, but his fire man, J.

B. Virts, had no time to get from his nlaoe at the nrnaoe. and George Biden- baugh, a brakeman who was also on the en gine, was so paralyzed Wltn rear mac ne was unable to need tne engineer's admonition. J. W.

O. Hand, fireman of the passenger train, lumped and escaped uninjured. in an instant the two engines oame together with such force that they stood looked to gether on the track and formed a base upon wnioh wss piled In contusion a pyramid twenty feet hieh. consisting of the wrecked freight express oar, the mail car and a baggage oar. These oars acted as a buffer for the passenger coaches attached to the western-bound express, and thongh the passengers were thrown forward violently, they all escaped uninjured.

At o'cioox tnlsar ternoon the track was not yet free from debris. THK tt.t.wt AND IHJCBBD. The killed are: Wm. Wiley, a postal clerk of Fairmoumt, W. John Casey, postal elerk, of Washington, and George Eiden burgh, brakeman, of Berlin, Me.

The injured are: Engineer Joseph Jeffreys of the express: J. B. Virts. fireman of the freight; Thomas Landon, oonduotor of the express tram; U. uroek, postal eierx; l.

w. uor-don. oxmnsa mesaeneer. and H. M.

Jackson'. postal clerk. It is not thought that any of them are badly hurt except Virts, who was much bruised and shaken up, and Engineer Jeffreys, who was severely scalded about the bead and neck and mav die. The accident was due to a mistake on the Dart of the freiirht trainmen. They say they had orders to lay off on the swith at Tusca.

rora and wait for two sections of the Pittsburg express, and the express train whioh caused the collision to pass. They had been on duty continuously for thirty-six hours, and after seeing the first section of the Pittsburg express pass had gone to sleep at their noeta to saenra a little rest. They awoke aa the second section thundered by, and as it was running on the schedule time of the Cincinnati and St. express they" thought it was the train which had just passed and therefore pulled ont of the siding and came down the single track. Senator Vorhees and Postmaster Dalton of the House of Representatives were on the express train en their way to Indianapolis.

THE QUESTION OP ADAOUH-BIKrlT The Senate will Consider the New XsLrier Bill Te-Day Possible Keceaa Over Election Week. Washington, D. Oct. 7. The tariff bill will be taken up in the Senate to-morrow and Mr.

Allison will make a speech in sup port of the Senate substitus. The bill will be temporarily laid aside whenever the conferees on the general deficiency bill reach an agreement. With this exoeption it is ex pected to command the attention of the Senate until disposed of. The assertion is made by some Bepublicaa Senators that the bill will be passed within three weeks and Demo crats express the hope that such may prove to be the case. The opinion, however, is en tertained on both sides that before the expiration of three weeks the Senate will find it self without a voting quorum and will assent to a recess if in.

the meantime the House does not send over a resolution to adjourn. The proposition to take a recess and recon vene after election would probably meet wltn considerable favor even as against one for ad journment, since the two or three weeks prao-tically added to the beginning of the next session could be made to advance the next year's work materially. In spite of promises and resolutions to the contrary nothing is ex pected of Congress under ordinary circumstances until after the holiday recess; but with the period before reoess practically doubled and especially if the annual estimates are made ready, there is little doubt that the committee work on several of the appropria tion bills would be greatly advanced. In the xlouse a final conference report upon the general deficiency appropriation bill will be presented for action early in the week. After it is disposed of nothing of interest is likely to occur.

In the absence of a quorum the success of such a movement will depend wholly upon the possibility of avoiding a sin gle objection. CHECK TO FAL8B REGISTRATION. Chairman Stnay'a method, or Attacking; Democratic Corruption In New Tork City. Nxw York, October 7. It is announced that Chairman Quay, of the Republican national committee, has deposited in the Garfield National bank $15,000 as a fund to re ward persons furnishing information leading to the conviction of violators of the registration law in this city.

There will be paid $2,000 for the first conviction, $1,000 for the second, $500 for the third, and $250 for each subsequent conviction until the fund is exhausted. Pensions to Conneetlent Residents. Washington, D. Oct. 7.

Pensions have been granted to the following residents of Connecticut. Ferdinand Palz, Hartford; George B. French, Watertown; Oeorge H. Cutter, Wapping; Rochus Hartung, Bridgeport; Felix Wiepreoht, New Haven. Norwich's Generosity.

Norwich, Oct. 7. The Norwich Morning Bulletin's fund for Jacksonville today passed the $1,000 mark. Sunday Base Ball dames. Brooklyn Breoklyns 8, Clevelands 4.

Cincinnati Clncinnatis 11, IjOuisTilles 8. St. Louis St. Louis 6. Kansas City came): St.

Louis 5, Kansas City, 1 uiecond game). FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. A Strong; Temperance Address fcy Rev. Mr. Wooley Last Evening-.

A large audience gathered to hear Hon. John Q.Wooley deliver his address on "Wine is a mocker" at the First Presbyterian church Sunday evening. Rev. John Q. Rodger, the pastor, opened the meeting with prayer, after which Mr.

Wocley sang very effectively Eternity." The speaker of the evening then took up his subject and held the attention of the audience for three-quarters of an hour with one of the grandest oratorical temper ance efforts that the New Haven public has ever heard. 'Wine is a mocker, Btrong drink is raging, and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise." What is winet It ia a a composition of alcohol and water. What is water! When we look around us we see it on every hand. We see the springs and wells, the pools and lakes, the rivulets running down the hillside, emptying into the rivers, whioh in turn empty their volume into the wide expanse of ocean. What is alooholt It ia a composition of hy- drosrsn.

nitroeen and carbon. What is aloo- hol for! it is to aid man in ma researcnes into science. Alcohol is not a mocker; water is not a mocker, wine is a mixture of alco hol and water. It is for men to drink. It is wine that is a mocker.

What is a mocker! One who imitates contemptuously. To ask a man to sign a oledge and keep it in his own strength is a mockery. The strength to keep him mnst be greater tnan nls own. "And when they bad platted a orown or tnoros they put it upon bis head and a reed in his right band; and tney do wed tne Knee before nim and mocked him, saying: 'Hail kirnr of the Jews." The chemist will tell you that alcohol has great refractory powers. The astronomer in looking at a distant star does not seemingly point his telescope for that very star, but to a blank space in the heavens probably, or it may be to another star, because the ray of light he will tell you that comes from that star to you is refracted, And so the light whioh oomes to man in the ordinary way Is retracted by aloonol.

Aloo hoi has refracted and sundered more hearts than all other causes combined. Alcoholize a home and it will put out the fires on the hearth, it will put out tbe llgbt in the win dow, it will quenoh the love whioh should be the very light and life of that home. Alcoholize a woman and she falls from her high pedestal of beauty and honor whioh she oth erwise would oooupy, and she becomes only fit for tbe gutter. Alcoholize a nation and it will go back into barbarism. The chemist will tell you that aloonol has a great affinity for water.

Yes, and it has a great affinity for civilization. It corrupts civilization, it demoralizes olvlllzatton. it is a mocker Aloonol is a ereat aolvent power. A great many of the resinous sums are only soluble in alcohol. There la nothing that wui dis solve the veraoity of a man quicker than al cohol.

It ia a great antiseptic The anato mist preserves toads, snakes and other ani mals in alcohol dead bodies of animals. Bat the mimio power of alcohol preserves vices, and rj reserves them alive. It preserves filth. slander, lying, stealing. Did yon ever know a drunken thief to become an honest man without giving up his drink also! If to wine you add alcohol or take away water yon have Btrong drink.

Wine is the Velvet paw, strong drink the paw with olaws that tear. The devilish record of strong drink is aw ful. Monnonism is a dreadful scourge, but the reason we hear so mnoh about it is be cause it is a lump in Utah. Spread it over the whole country and we would near noth ing about it. If the effects of the wine oity were shown in a lump we would readily see how a hundred thousand times more it was a national blight on our civilisation than mormonism.

Mormonism is a national ques tion. Prohibition should also be a national question. My dear friends, the saloon is going it must go. The ohuroh has been liv ing in its embrace aa long aa it oan. The nation has been looking on carelessly-while this cancer has been eating into its very vitals.

Your political party nor my political party, your ohuroh nor my church may have no hand in this work, but the saloon is guilty all the same. And if, with its last gssp, it would cry out "another hundred millions of money for revenue tor another single minute of life." I would put I my foot on its throat and pressing it down with all my might i would say "no! down, down to hell and tell them I sent thee hither." Blranm Camp Likes Protection Bat WUI Vat For Prohibition neverthe less. In answer to a letter from Rev. L. H.

Squires the Hon. Hiram Camp, prohibition candidate for governor, says that he isn't going to vote fox Harrison and Morton despite divers reports that he is. He says he be lieves in protection, but thinks the prohibi tion question paramount and considers Amer ican homes the first thing to be protected The prohibition party, aays be, is the party that offers the kind of protection whioh the people most need at the present time. Returned. From Sajonrnlac si Weed' moat.

Mr. Horaoe W. Hnrlburt and wife of St, John street and Mrs. Sarah Bllnn, the well known alto singer of this oity, returned Saturday evening from their cottages at Mer-win's Point where they have been located since June 1, they being among the last of the cottagers to leave. Mr.

Hurlburt's health, whioh has been quite poor, has been much improved by his long sojourn at the seashore with its invigorating breezes and sea food diet, and he returns this morning to his work at the clock shop very much improved, Mrs. Blinn, who has relatives in Albany, ia to leave fer there on Thursday to sing in the First Presbyterian ohuroh of that place next Sunday on trial, when if satisfactory ar rangements oan be made she will remain for the winter at least, if not longer. She will be mnoh missed from New Haven society where her sweet voice has been heard on so many occasions of acts. FAIR HATER. The Tr ne Antl-Payerty Lean-no Good Advice by Rev.

A. IT. eaodenanclt The Hew Steamer to he Laanehed Rotes. A large audienoe assembled at the East Pearl street Methodist ehnrch last evening to hear the second sermon by Bev. A.

H. Good- enough on "The True Anti-Poverty. League." Among other things Mr. Goodenough said in nis discourse: "The two main causes or pov erty are laziness and waste. A large number or our people are decaying in corruption and want.

One of two things must happen; They mnst be lifted, purged, healed, or they will draged society down to thsir own level. A select upper ten thousand, in high cultivation, living in the Up of luxury, a lower ten millions in ignorance, want and rags, is state of society that has a canker at the heart of it and is dying at the root. Athens was a society of this sort. It flamed brilliantly for a few centuries then it fell with shameful spiteful decay. We must look out that America does not follow in the same line.

The best way to help the poor is to teach them to help themselves. The human para sites must be taught to earn their own bread, to secure their own livelihood. 'One of the first duties of man in this world is to get money. Money is a good thing. Never despise money.

Money is character. Get money honestly. Then use it well. A miser is a character too black for hell. A spendthrift is a savage.

The right use of money is a high art. As men advance in education and increase in thoughtfuiness they will become frugal and the future will be better than to-day. I want to mention a few methods of waste: "First, buying the things we do not want. Bargain day' is a temptation and a snare. People buy things because they are cheap, though they do not want them.

A young man earns $10 a week and spends $10.05. He is building for poverty in later days. "Second, the use of intoxicants. Money spent in rum is wasted. This is the cause of moet of our poverty.

Beer is not food or fuel. Bum neither feeds nor healthfully warms the body. Yet the people of this country spend $900,000,000 annually on this useless and hurtful beverage. 'Third, the use of tobacco. do not send a man to hell for smoking a cigar.

People have said to me: 'You do not send many people to hell in your That ia true. I thank God that is not my business. I am not here to send people to hell. I wish to turn their feet in the other direction. I would rather take you in my arms and carry you into heaven.

No, I do not say you are a sinner if you smoke. But I want to remind you how much it costs to smoke. Two cigars a day at ten cents eao9 mean $72.80 per year. Thirty years runs you np close to $3,000, including interest. That sum would be a mighty big help to a man at fifty-six.

I do not like to see men working hard at sixty. They ought to be able to ease up a little. Save your odd pence, my brothers and sisters, and you will be able to do so. The 'True Anti-Poverty League' is the unregistered army of industrious and economic men and women all over this land who help themselves and provide for another day. I advise all to join that league." The oyster dealers have begun to ship opened oysters from Virginia.

They are afraid that they will not have enough et their local stock to last over the holidays. Some of the dealers take a very gloomy view of the outlook and predict that there will be very few natives indeed by January 1. Mr. Kollo SayerB has moved into his ele gant house on the corner of Brown and Cen ter streets. Law Son's new dredging steamer will probably be launohed next week.

Builder Graves will finish his work on the vessel tomorrow and the machinists will probably want a week or more to put up the machinery. The new steamer will be one of the finest of the fleet and the largest ever built in Fair Haven. A number of our "schoolmarm's" witness ed the presentation of the "Mikado" at the New Maven Upera House Saturday atternoon despite the "wet" weather. THE ATONBIdENT. Features of a Discourse by Rev.

Mr, 8.nlrea Yesterday at the Chnrch or the measiah. At the Church of the Messiah yesterday Rev. L. H. Squires spoke on "A Common Sense Yew of the Atonement." He opposed the prevalent views held by the churches, claiming that man was never under the curse of God; that divine practice could never require an innoeent person to suffer and die in place of the guilty, and that it was not Jesus' death whioh saves man kind.

It was the gospel whioh saves, not the tragedy of calvary; his truth, not his blood, Jesus saves by revealing to men divine truth, and bringing them into harmony with it. Man is astray and needs to be brought back to the right way. Man is to oe reoon oiled, not God. His mission is to instruct and harmonize men. not appease the wrath of God, nor to purchase souls from merited punishment, salvation irom hell in another world is only a speculation.

No man knows anything about it. Salvation from sin is a divine reality; no man can doubt this. And it is Jesus' life and teachings whioh does this. The idea of a great sacrifice, a Bin offering to placate God and purchase salvation, is a relio of Paganism. The true idea is God re vealing his love and truth to the world through Jesus, Jesus giving the world life by his words, conduct and example.

He says, The words I speak unto you they are spirit and they are Thus he enlightens the ignorant, corrects the wayward, searches out the lost, turns to righteousness the trana- gressor. His mission is to bring men together in brotherhood and bring them air in harmony with God. Thla Is the atonement, a state ot harmony or oneness with God. Everyone who puts peaoe in place of strife or brings strangers into friendship; every educator carrying truth to darkened minds: every reformer turning a sinner from evil ways: every philanthropist saving a ehild from the street; every lover's pledge and kiss, taken of two lives to flow aa one, is working out the atonement, whose end shall be tbe divine unity 91 ail this varied lite. Enter talnmenta.

PRor. 6LXASON. For six nights, commencing to-night, Prof. O. R.

Glesson, the king of horse trainsrs, will give exhibitions at the New Haven rink. under the management of the National Horse Training Exhibition company. The exhibi tions will be found very interest inland well worth the price of admission, anoV doubt will oe weu patronized. a rossiBijt CASK. There have been few comedies presented to the publio of late years which have won as much distinct praise from the best orities as Mr.

Sydney Rosenfeld's play, "A Possible Case," which Mr. J. M. Hill's Union Square Theater company will present at the Hyperion Theater to-night and Tuesday and Wednesday. Speaking in an extended criticism of the piece the Boston Globe says: "Mr.

Sydney Rosenfeld's comedy, "A Possible Case," staged snmptuonsly and with excellent taste and played by a company of unusually clever oomedians, ia an evening's entertainment whioh an intelligent and highly cultivated audienoe seeking amusement can thoroughly enjoy. It is a merry conceit upon which the author has builded. his light and pleasaut structure and one, too, which has muoh the merit of a novelty. Taking advantage of pe culiar complications whioh may or rather might exist under tbe strangely oiSenng marriage and divorce laws of the several States in the Union, he has brought about a aeries of situations irresistibly mirth provok ing, notwithstanding the element of serious ness whioh underlies them all." the bostonians. The Bostonian Operaoompany will appear at the Hyperion Friday and Saturday next with a matinee on the latter day.

The company contains 73 people, including a chorus of 36 and a complete orchestra. "Dorothy" will be sung Friday and Saturday evenings and "Mignon" Saturday afternoon. The sale of seats begins to-morrow morning. In the company is Mario Stone, Jesse Bartlett Davis (late of the National Opera company), Josephine Bartlett, Tom Karl, H. C.

Barna- bee aaa w. u. Maouonaid. THX ORKAT WHALE. The managers of the mammoth whale have made arrangements to transport the whale to South Norwalk in a few days, so that all who have net seen it should not fail to visit Belle dock, where it is on exhibition.

OVXR THE GARDES' WALL. "Over the Garden Wall," that merry jum ble of wit and melody, introduced and made popular by George S. Knight, will be presented at the Grand the first three days of this week. There will be a matinee to-day. Dan Mason is the star.

The company is a good one. In the museum hall oan be seen Prof. Johnson's spirit cabinet act, introduc ing his latest novelty, the spirit pipes. I have been a sufferer from catarrh for the past eight years. Having tried a number of remedies advertised as "sure oures" with- out obtaining any relief, I had resolved never to take any other patent medicines, when a friend advised me to try ttly's uream Balm 1 did so with great reluctance, but oan now testify with pleasure that after using it six weeks 1 believe myseii cured, it is a most agreeable remedy an invaluable balm, Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand avenue, Brook 1 iyn.

00 toot r7w TALE NOTES. Saturday's Gam With Rntsrers Lau-ce ly Attended Bteetlna- in Dwight Hall Last BvealBf-Verr Little Haainar Thla FaU. The game with Rutgers on Saturday result ed in a victory for Yale by a score of 65 to 0. Yale met with a misfortune in the injury of Captain Corbin, whose knee was thrown on of joint during the game. Corbin was about the campus yesterday, and it is hoped that he will be able to play soon.

Should he be compelled to give up playing even for a little while, it would seriously damage Yale's chances for the championship for Captain Corbin's presence and coaching is invaluable to the team. The meeting in Dwight hall last night was addressed by Messrs. Welch and Griggs '89, and Noyes and Graves '91. The meeting was was attended and very successful. The plan of having the Sunday night meetings oonducted and addressed by the students themselves will probably be adopted in a majority of cases this year.

At the close of the meeting Mr. Stagg.the secretary of the Yale Y. M. C. gave notice of the State convention to be held in Bridgeport during the ensuing week.

Friday evening will be entirely devoted to the discussion of work among oollege men. and it is hoped that many Yale men will take advantage of the reduced fare and attend the convention. There has been very little hazing done this fall; indeed, the time for it has passed with less than in any previous year. This is partly due to the refusal of the faculty to publish the names and addresses of the freshmen until two weeks had elapsed. By that time the college was interested in other matters.

It is also due in part to the movement to ward the university idea and the growth of the college. The management of the rushes and the omission of the customary objectionable features of the sidewalk struggle at the request of the faculty was another instsnoe of the same tendency. Died In Woodbrldce. Frank Gardener, the nine-year-old ion of William H. Gardener, the confectioner at ,000 Ohapel street, died Saturday in Wood- bridge of cerebral and dropsioal diseases.

The doctors gave np his case several months age, but he still continued to live, almost in spite of everything. He was a great sufferer. The body has been taken to Pittsfield, which was formerly the home of Mr. Gardener. The funeral will take place this afternoon.

A mission. A mission will be held at Center ohuroh, commencing November 18th and continuing one week. Nine New members Added. Before the celebration of the Lord's Sup per at the First Presbyterian church yesterday nine new members were admitted, six by letter from other churches and three on profession of faith. Our Messenger shoe for boys is still the favorite with parents who appreciate a good substantial article.

They are made in lace and button. Sizes 11 to 2 cost $1.50. Sizes 3 to 5J cost $3. Try a pair for your boys and you will buy no other. C.

H. Atrxs, 06 3t 814 Chapel street. Removed To 71 Church street, clothing and gent's furnishings. A. B.

Dodge Co. Ladies should remember that our "Invin cible" shoes for $2 have no equal. We have them in all styles, in kid or goat. V. W.

UOSOBOVR OX 45 Church street and 734 Grand avenue. Do you want to know where yon can buy school shoes that are made upon honor! U. a. ATERS, 814 Chapel street, in this city. POLITICAL.

REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL ACT) EEPRKSEN TATIVE CONVENTIONS. Notice is herebv Griven that the Reonbllcan sena torial convention for the Eiehtb (8) district will be Bern at tne uepuDiicac neaaquarxers, ro. ti nap-el street, room 6, on Friday evening, October 12, at 7:30, for the purpose of nominating; a candidate for tna state senate. And immediately after the adjournment of the above senatorial convention the Republican repre- MentatlTe convention win be called to order To nom inate two candidates for representative for the town or rtew. iaven.

Hugh dulr, Chairman Republican Town Committee. New Haven, October 7. Tne senatorial Convention. The Seventh district senatorial convention will be held at Republican headquarters. New Haven, Wednesday.

Oct. 10. 1888. ac 10 a. m.

The Repub licans of the several towns comprising said district are requested to send the usual number of delegates. Per ordei of committee. Republican Town Committee. Headquarters are now open at No. 851 Chapel street, room 6, next door to Exchange building (Frederick Gilbert's old stand), where ail questions can be answered relating to the present campaign, making of voters, naturalization, speakers, c.

UAiLET, ijnairman. Warner's Log Cabin Remedies old-fash ioned, simple compounds, used in the days of our hardy forefathers, are "old timers," but 'old reliable." Tney comprise a "sarsapa- rilla," "Hops and Buohu Bemedy," "Cough and Consumption Bemedy," "Hair Tonic," Extract," for External and Internal Use, Plasters," "Rose Cream," for Catarrh, and "Liver PUla." They are put np by H. H. Warner Sc. proprietors of Warner's Safe Remedies, and promise to equal the standard value of those great preparations.

A41 drog- giBte keep them. O. and O. The Choicest Tea Ever Offered, ABSOLUTELY PURE. A MOST DELICIOUS BEVERAGE.

TRY. IT. Ttra Till wtohm tBjothw; Quality mvw vsrlw-It Is the HidHXaT 6 back lur, "picked from the best plantations and guaranteed absolutely pnra and free from all adulterations or coloring matter. The packages are hermetically sealed and warranted full weight. It Is more economical in use than the lower grades.

Oriental Occidental Tea Ilecul Office, 33 Burling Slip, New Tork. For sale by all Grocers. 8. D. Cruttenden, East River.

Jtaa. It. Meigs, Madison. Landon Davis, Guilford. fgntertaiumjetitg.

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 8. 9, IO. F. F. PROCTOR'S Comedy Company In Proctor nnignt aiusicai uomeay.

Oyer the Garden Wall. New Songs. New Music. A Great Star Cast, VTTHTirrrM TTAT.T. Prof.

Johnson's wonderful Spirit Cabinet Act. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Plzzarello's Frellcs Company. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, vcieoer w. aw. J.

M. TTTTJ7S Union Square Theater Co'y With the Original Scenery, Properties and Costumes, in A POSSIBLE CASE. By Sydney Rosenfeld. A Success Equaled Only by tne Henrietta. Prices: II.

T5c. 60c. 25c. Reserved seats on sale at the box office Friday at 9:30 a. m.

04 at Six Nights Only, NEW HAVEN RINK, Under tbe management of the National Horse Training; Exhlbl tlon Company. PROF. 0. R. lu lling of Adml-" Stents.

One Cent a Word for Back Insertion. WASTED, FIR8T-CLA88 joiner. N. W. HIKE oBtf 708 Chapel street.

WANTED. ITUATIONS for six eood cooks; very reliable. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. oSlt 775 Chapel Street. STRAYED, Into the enclosure of the subscriber Oet.

5th two horses and a colt. oBltf ROBT. O. BRADLEY, Morris Cove. WANTED.

FIRST-CLASS cook desires situation city refer -ence. 08 in 296 PORTSEA STREET. WANTED. ACAPAB LE girl to do general housework. Ap -ply between 11 and at If 38 MANSFIELD STREET.

WANTED, A SHORTHAND teacher; Monson system pre-LA ferrea. Address 08 tf this office. WANTED. A RESPECTABLE younat German girl wishes a situation as chambermaid or tA do ffwnfcral housework in a small private family. Address og a.

tms omce. WANTED. HOICK help all kinds supplied. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, oa ic 775 Chapel street. WANTED.

A SITUATION to do second work in a private family; good references. Inquire at Q3 I 38 PUTNAM STREET. WANTED. THREE capable women; one as laundress, one as chambermaid and seamstress, ond one as waitress; Protestant preferred: references required. Inquire Tuesday at OO XL HI HJLJuUVVSG AVBBUH.

WANTED. PLACES for first-class help, all kinds; all parties guaranteed for one month on one office fee. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 08 It 775 Chapel Street. WANTED. A COMPETENT girl wishes situation as chambermaid and waitress or light housework; city reference.

08 ltt 118 A8HMUN STREET. WANTED. AT once, ten experienced cloak makers or tailor-esses: also one strong; bov to eo on errands. Apply at M. MANN oe tr im cnapei street.

WANTED. ARE you la need of a good girl for any kind of work! Leave your order here; will supply you; thoice of hundreds (not the useless class that run after advertisements) all help guaranteed; satisfaction guaranteed in every case; the first families secure.thelr help here. carLuimisNT ausiiui, 08 It 775 Chapel street. WANTED. TWO girls for general housework and second work; one must be a good plain cook; best references required; colored, German or Swede prexerrea.

Apply to OOII 83 UWWHT BTtUCET. WANTED. SITUATIONS; first-class help in any number for all kinds of work; cooks, waitresses, second rls, laundresses, nurse girls and women, house keepers and housework girls; the finest class of help in the Srate: the first families secure their helo here; satisfaction guaranteed. Uiffl-f LA MKM AUE 08 It 775Cbapel street. WANTED.

COMPETENT girl to cook, wash and iron. Apply (06 3t) 70 HOWE STREET. WANTED. A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do general housework for a private family. Good city reference.

Inquire for two days at WANTED GERMAN, Swede and other first.class girls for all kinds housework. MRS. BABB'S New Ha- oa at yen employment umce, ma orange St. WANTED. OOKS audited and written up; double entry simplified.

sa vine one half usual work. Address o4 6tt Courier Office. WANTED. COMPETENT bookkeeper desires a position; good references; terms reasonable. Address oa u.

uj. courier umce. WANTED. EXPERIENCED closers on corsets at home; work delivered and called for. Apply 03 yc MAifiti, 6iMuuan uonn si.

WANTED. AN honest, ambitious man for a permanent position, with an old established firm, as their representative in his own State; salary increased experienced; references required. AAlJiilUUAJN IV Ijfr ilUUSlU. sUltawlm 30 Reade N. Y.

WANTED. SWEDE, German and other first-clas supplied; satisfaction guaranteed. Effll-IAJXALKNT AGENCY, jnll tf (Open evenings.) 775 Chapel street. FOR SALE. GROCERY horse.

N. E. Edwards, 828 tf 173 DIXWELL AVENUE. For Dress Cnttlne- A1 ND Utting by the day, address 00 act xx. Ai-, xi uoiiis sxreec.

fOR SALE. Young, sound mare, eo id for saddle or 3 harness. e6 8t 936 GRAND AVENUE. R. Q.

RUSSELL, Architect, 853 Chapel street, np stairs FOR SALE, jrv-a. A gentleman's flee driving mare; can AfiC trot better than three minutes and can road ten mites an hour. Also a nice piano box buggy and new harness. Inquire at OO ot iblLUJl Sl'UEET. 184a Wine's Farina 1888 Crackers.

i jl have sold them for over 35 years; they are TV the best crackers made. For sale to the trade and at retail. EDW. K. HALL SON, 0 770 Chapel street.

Eat Rock Line. ON and after Tuesday, August 14th, team leaves Klock's drug store, corner Church and Chapel streets, at 10 a. 3 and 4:15 p. m. for East Rock summit.

W. H. DOO LITTLE, aul7 Froprietor. FOR SALE, One Hundred Pigs, twelve to sixteen weeks old. Charles II.

Lyon, 08 Long H1U, Westville. TRUSTEE Auction Sale. BY CATALOGUE. PTYHE undersigned will sell at public auction the entire stock remaining in the premises Nos.270 and 372 State street, belonging to the insolvent estate of D. S.

Gienney Son, consisting in part: One Marvin safe, oils, paints, varnishes, carriage makers' varnish and supplies, artists' findings, painters' sundries in large quantities, glass, etc. Sale will commence Wednesday Morning, Oct. lOtb, At 8 O'CLOCK. OS St EDWARD C. BEECHER.

Trustee. nttttviiuxomts. A WHALE IN New Haven Everybody Should See THK AOOOTH WHALE, Embalmed at a Cost ot $5,000. Tie 1 older ol tlie Ap. 65 FEET IN LENGTH, AND WEIGHS 75 TONS.

Will Be on Exhibition at Belle Dock "I ON OK ABOUT Vcdr.scday, Sept. 26ih. ADMISSION 8S CENTS. Sixth Fall Meeting, 1888. DERBY RACES, DERBY, CONN.

Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Oet. 9, IO and 11. PREMIUMS $1,400 First Day, Tuesday, No. class, purse $900, No. 3, 2:27 class, purse Second Da" No.

3, 2:40 do-No. 4, No.