The Morning Journal-Courier from New Haven, Connecticut • 4

-mr a. i ii uv Monuay joveuiuer 1000 VOL. LVI. i SALE OF OVERCOATS LAST WEEK Wat a Grand Success, far beyond Anything we Anticipated. THIS WEEK WE OFFER YOU Still Greater Inducements INOUB SUIT DEPARTMENT Suits that are worth Twelve Dollars, they are yours for Eight Dollars.

Suits that were made up this season to sell for thirteen and fourteen dollars, we shall close them at Ten Dollars. The Suits we offer for Fifteen Dollars cannot be equalled any where In the city for less than eighteen or twenty dollars. This is a terrible sacrifice, we Know, but we must reduce our stock IN OUR BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT We have made equally low prices and it will Pay the Careful Buyer TO INSPECT OUR WONDERFUL BARGAINS. OAK CLOTHIfiG GOMPANY, 85 CHURCH STREET T. A.

WYEE, Manage! Dr. J. W. Cummlngs, ILSCTRO-Therapeutie physician. Eleetrioitj Jj when properly applied baa all the elements necessary to cure acute, nervous and chronic dis- m.KiyrmriT Cures Rheumatism and Spinal Complaints.

ELECTKIOITV Cores Bronchitis. Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint. ELECTRIOITI Cores Blight's Disease and Kidney Diseases generally. Also all Uterine Diseases. EbECTKICITT Cures Lung and Throat Complaints.

Do not fall to visit Dr. CumminKS and make use of this potent remedy. A specialty of Neuralgia and Ferrous Diseases. No. 4 Chareh Street.

CLAIRVOYANCE. MBS. J. J. CLARK, the well known and successful Business and Test Medium of twenty-six years experience, can be consulted at her par lore, 28 Crown street, near Temple.

Hours 10 a.m. to 8 p. m. Terms $1 a sitting. Examination by lock of balr Si.

SPECIAL NOTICE. In response to the wishei of many, Mrs. Clark will give a course lArtf.ntwa nn th Mtanhvaical Science of Health. showing how to get well and keep well, for ladies and gentlemen, each Thursday o'clock and p. m.

olOtf CLAIRVOYANT Dr. MARY J. WRIGHT tttho for twelve veara was a successful elair- voyant at 88 Orange street, is permanently located at the Tontine Hotel, Court and Church streets, OFFICE. BOOM 46K. OtttlnM .11 nri s.tA nnA himinMH matter.

SI. Lecture on Christian Metaphysical Healing each Tuesdav. m. Dr. Wright is a graduate of the N.

Y. Metaphysical College. nS The Best, Safest and Surest for Saflering Man or Beast, When afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Cramps. Colics, Wuea suffering the pangs of Rheumatism, When enduring the tortures of 1 Ivvuralgla, Baker's Great American1 -Specific. tt.aH tntnraallY.

It acts at once. Cures promptly, surely and per manently. Sold by all dealers In medicine at ouc a bottle. Prepared only by MAURICE, BAKER CO.FortM5meiTO5jerrH "Tremont Street, Boston, Bellin Agents. BSrs- B.

R. Jones, DENTIST, T49 Chapel, cor. State Street. Over Brooks Hat and For cs. BIKJB nUUJUVaWal'rV A Saleator for Invalid and the Aged.

An Incomparable A Ument for the Grotetk and 1'rotvctioT of Infant and Children. A Superior Xutrittva in Continued Fever; and S1Inll IfMnJIlilill Agent in all JHeeatee of the Stomae and Intestine. W. C. Wtlb, M.D., "Ths Nsw Eugtajto Memoai, Monthly." "In the delicate conditions of the stomach, when everything eise has i ham mvhI manv lives by glvinsr Imperial Graktjm.

I consider it one i. i fMj. thm. nKvofrian can Una to assist him in carrying through bis patient to recovery and I have found it of inestimabio value in the later stages ot i-ntnims, uasiniis. TWanctnala- Nrwl We speak from experience when we say that the IMPERIAL Gbahdm is both safe and nutritious, it has been oa the market for many yeais, and the largely increasing sales show that many others have found like results attending As a Medicinal Food ImpxsxaIi Grawitm, which is simply a solid extract from very superior growths of wheats is unexcelled, and" is twiav Kr BriniBD DrBTsno preparation for invalids, for the aged, and for the and for the very N.

Am. Joarnalof Homceopavw, Ixpiiii it. ajtitm has been before the public for many years, and is now arueu na standard preparation- There can no doubt that this isdue toits uniformly superior quality, and the sucoessf ul results obtained with it in all cases where a prepared food is required. P. varhtjm Mott, M.b., Boston, Mass, VTHn Microcosm New Tork.

"There are nume rous Foods that are muco vanntetuanu an novo their adherents. The Ikpebtal ip my hands, seems to be all that is claimed for it, Twnv cious, and I always direct its use when a child Is being weaned. The lives of untold thousands of Infants have Deen saved by Imperial Granum, and careful mothers are loud in their praises of this well known food, and pharmacists ean safely recommend it. Proceedings IlUnoii Pharmaceutical Attoctauon. Sold By Druggists- TTTOrTTTTT A treated without the use of tvTS JJjA.the knife or detention graWMfSS References given.

ofliee hours.il a. m. io ex, ciuBiiir awihoiiiyi extevKW) I JENKIKS THE DIVBDEBEK. The Warning Lette -Tb Deatto TVouaa xnMrarer' Wife. Solon G.

Jenkins, who murdered his father- in-law in Wallinfrford, is lodged in the New Haven county jail. The moat startling thing about the testimony was a warning letter received at the Anthony home on the morning of marder. Hiss Lizzie An thony, daughter of the murdered man, swore positively that the handwriting on the postal card was that of the murderer, Soloa Jen kins. It was dated at New York, addressed to his wife, Mrs. Fanny Jenkins, Walling ford, and read as follows: You and someone else has played the last scheme.

will nljiv tlw n-rt ritit if it take, fire vears. I know where vnnr Hhnn la located if vou have moved so reari street, Know you ootn. i sumi cina-pared to work it if it takes plenty of help. The card was not signed, and had evident ly been posted on the train, bearing the mark of the Springfield Boston railroad poetoffice. This card will go far toward proving that the act was premeditated, it Is believed.

SHOT THROUGH THE LTJNGB. Another peculiar phase of the case was the very peculiar and at the same time simple blnnder made by the doctors in their superfi cial examination of the murdered man's wounds. Blood was found issuing from the dead man's nose and mouth and no other point was noticed to have been disturbed. It was announoea ana published by an tnat tne bullet entered the nostril, without making the slightest abrasion, and entered the brain, causing almost instantaneous death. The post-mortem examination was going on until a late hour on Friday, and before it had finished an official was responsible for the statement that the superficial examination had, he understood, been borne oat by the later one.

But when the coroner came in to make his report he announced that the ball had entered the right shoulder, glanced down and through both lungs and lodged in the onter wall of the left lung. Over a pint and a half of blood was taken out of the lungs, as well as the bullet, whiah was found to fit the revolver which was found with Jenkins in the grape arbor immediately after the shooting. The reason why this wound was not discovered Thursday night was that the blood all came from the lungs to the nose and mouth, attracting attention to the former organ. There was no blood from the bullet wound in the shoulder and the hole in the clothing was so small ss to go unnoticed in the dim light of the kerosene lamp, by which the first examination was made. It made no difference, however, as the death was almost instantaneous.

KEPT IN ABJECT TERROR. Another interesting fact was elicited from the testimony of the daughter-in-law, who lived in the next house, and who went over on the day of the murder, in the afternoon, after Jenkins' first vis-it, to Btay with her mother-in-law, to allay her fears induced by the man's cowardly actions. The women, it seems, were in a state of abject terror of harm from the hands of the drunken good-for-naught. Be made frequent trips to the honse, almost always in an intoxicated condition, and was always menacing and threatening toward the ladies. They had there fore arranged a code of signals, among which was the blowing of a tin horn, which should call the neighboring sons at once in case any-thine should happen.

It was this tin horn which called the boys on the fatal Thursday night. Jenkins would deserve a heavy pen alty if his only crime were the persecuting and terronzeng of these unprotected females. THE MURDERER'S wife's HEREABOUTS. During the testimony of Mrs. Stephen An thony the prosecution asked her particularly as to the whereabouts of her daughter, Jen kins' wife.

The answer came without heei-tency that Jenkins and his wife had kept honse together in Hartford until last June, that the wife then left him and broke up housekeeping, sent the three girls to Walllng-ford. and went to work in a shirt shop until the latter part of August, when she again be-Bran keeninc! house, and went to work in a tailoring shop, taking the three girls to live wltn, ner. rnis oruer or auaua, sua bhiu, was still in vogue. Not Yet Ended. There is considerable trouble at the Zion M.

E. church by the arrest of Laura Os- bern for laughing in meeting. Walter Os- born, a brother of Laura, for whom a war rant had been issued, has given himself up. They talk of making counter charges against the church trustees. Os tne Derby Extension.

Superintendent Hopson of the Derby road, Is arranging a nsw time table for the tun ing of trains from New Haven to BoUford, commencing November 24. Five trains will be run daily. One will -leave New Haven about 8:80 a. in time to conneot with the 10:05 out of Bridgeport on the Housatonic; one in the afternoon, the exact time for which has not been settled, and a freight train during the night. The length of the road from New Haven to Botaford is a little less than 25 miles.

Superintendent Hopson pects to cover that distanse in 45 minutes. This, of course, can not be done immediately. President Stevenson has extended an invi tation to Mayor York of New Haven and the other oltv officials to make a trip over the road next Wednesday. A Worthy Object. One week from this evening at the St.

John street M. E. church will be given sn enter tainment and supper. The objeot in view is to raise sufficient funds (or gifts in ths shspe of eatables of all kinds, fowls, vegetables, sakes, etc,) to give the needy poor of ths church aad society a Thanksgiving dinner. Arrangements are nearly completed snd full particulars and a programme of ths evsning's entertainment will be given in a day or two.

The price of admission has been placed at the small snm of 25 cents or its equivalent in goods of soma kind. Everybody intered in this worthy objeet is Invited to be present. A Wedding? Yesterday. Yesterday aftarnoon, at five o'clock, st ths nerman Lutheran church on Wooster and Brewery streets by the Bev. C.

H. Siebke pastor, John B. Sorge was united in mar riage to Miss Kate Jericho, all of New Ha ven. Mr. Fred Pitsiag was groomsman, ana Miss Annie Marsis bridesmaid.

The bride was attired in a garnet silk and wore wreath of orange blossoms, with veil. The wedding was strictly private. Merlden Poultry snow. The Meriden Poultry association is prepar ing for their coming show. At the last meet ing the question was talked over about ad mittance free for dogs, and also the style of premiums to be given in the dog class.

They will probably consist of gobiets and onps, though ao decision was arrived at on either anbieot. The show during the first of Janu ary promises to be a very interesting one. Death of Wlllla Bannell of Northford. Willis Bunnell, a wholesale butoher of Northford, died in his wsgon while driving to thia citv Saturday morning. His hired man, John Bunnell, was driving at the time, and Mr.

Willis Bunnell, who appeared well as ever, suddenly fell baok on the wagon eat, threw np his arms and immediately ex pired without uttering a word or a groan Mr. Bunnell was about 65 years of age and leaves a wife and five children. Hendee and Frank Bannell are butchers located in Congress avenue, this oity. A third Bannell, resides at homo. Mrs.

Ailing resides in Allingtown and Marion Bannell, the yonngest daughter, lives at home. Brothers of the deceased are Henry Bunnell, who has a farm of 250 seres in Northford, Hoadley Bunnell, a North Haven farmer, and James Bannell, residing in Meriden. A married sister resides near Tomlinson bridge in this town. Mli OCT OF TOWN. Facts About K.

J. Jordan's Fllsht From Durham, N. C. Apropos to tbs recent discosslon over the fact that E. J.

Jordan was run out of Dur ham, N. 0., because of his Kepublicsn poli tics, a Meriden gentleman acquainted in Dur ham, wrote to a friend there and asked the particulars. Ths friend replied in a letter received Saturday, saving that the statements of Mr. Jordsn were correot, in almost every detail. He ehsracterfzed in very strong lan cuaee the actions otjhe Democrats, and sen1 along a paper, "The Daily Tobacco Plant," whioh backs np the Democratic mob In get.

ting rid of Jordan, Politics most be exciting, it they are onesided, in North Carolina. "BxatrLATS the Regulator." With pure blood comes good health. Use Warner's Log Cabin Sarsaparilla and seonre both." Best romeuy. largest Dome. ui uuuuwiuiu 1 1 wen'l doses or one dollar.

"BELIEVE IN KB." Ber. W. II. Bntrlck. at Calvary Baptist Chareh-Christ the Object of Faith A Belief In Him la Smperlor to All Creeds or Conceptions.

A large ooBgregation filled ths Calvary Baptist church yesterday morning. Bey. W. H. Butriok occupied the pulpit.

The minister ehose his text -from the first psrtof John, 14, 1: "Believe in me." Ths sermon was full of Interest sua was attentively listened to. In beginning, the minister said: You. have noticed how eur Lord Jesus Christ throughout his teachings msde him self ths object of faith. I would have yon notice that our Lord asks us to believe in him, not in something about him. There are many theories and speculations about his salvation and inevitable coming, but he does not tell us when he will come again.

He does not confine himself to theories, bat says "In me is the sign of salvation." Our Lord Jesus Christ makes himself the object of oar faith. Our heavenly Father.knowing how difficult it is for ns to comprehend and believe in anything, lias given us -his tnly son and says: "Believe in him." The twelve apostles of our Lord had staked everything on the belief that Christ was the true minister of salvation, even when the greater part of the- heathen world had condemned him as an impostor and set a price upon his head. The Lord did not reveal the trials ana mysteries or nis ministry, out simply said: "Let not your hearts be troubled. Ye believe in God; believe also ia me." "Do not look around yon in waves that are surging; look to me and within me." And the Lord does just the same with us. Our very looks and attitude plead with God for something to comfort us.

Ged puts a ssft veil of time over our eyes and proteots us from knowledge of unseen sorrows wmcn we could not bear the thought of. Secondly, Jesus in his own character is tne crown of our fsith in futare reward. "I go to prepare a plaee for you." Heaven is where he is. "Where I am, there shall ye be also." Jesus is always satisfying; as a child yon were pleased with him. Our first childish whispers were burdened with his name.

Thirdly, Jesus Christ in his own character end personality, is the solution of all our theological difficulty. People are denying the supernatural origin of our Master and timid Christians are coming to their pastor with the last new novel in their hands and asking, "Ia it, then, b11 a myth after all!" Christ in his unique personality satisfies every doubt, distrust and cavil. Fourthly, in character and personality he is the solution of moral perplexities. "Whither I go, ye know the way." Everybody wonders why Christ did not make up a body of divinities and save the church from numberless scandals and blasphemies. That was not bis provinoe; it was to show the way.

There can be no crisis in human life but that, if we bring Jesus in, it is quickly solved. If he goes with us we can always do right and live in the light of the Lord. We are sanctified, aa we behold him and Jesua Christ, in his own character and personality is the object of our having faith. Some have not accepted Christ. It may be they are troubled with our creeds, forms or conceptions.

Never mind, our master says "Believe in me." That only is the true saving creed; let all others go. Believe in Christ and you are saved. When you have accepted Christ, he is all in all. He solves perplexities regarding present duties, and such a supporter is the chief jewel of the world. Will you accept him! He is the flower of salvation, the prince of eternity, and his arms ever open to welcome you.

TU ti CO 17 1ST HKCOKII. City Conrt Criminal SIdo lodge Tnompaon. William MoGlynn, resisting officer, judgment suspended; Charles Macklin, non-support of wife, to November 19; Albert E. Nourse, embezzlement from Ella Sutton, to November 19; Thomas Maloney, receiving a bribe, to November 22; Albert H. Monson, bribing a voter, to November 22; Joseph P.

French, theft.30 days in jail; Frank Kinney, breach of the peace, to December 15. Conrt Notea. Joseph Pfnoch, a Polish Jew, was recognized Saturday by A. W. Farnham.the gard-ner, as one who had been Btealing vegetables, and he was fined $5.25 and sent to jail for 30 days.

ail lor a.v. Albert E. Nourse snd Ella Sutton worked at a Center street restaurant. Ella had Albert arrested for pawing her gold Ting for $2. Albert sat she gave it to him as a token of love.

The case will be nolled if Albert gives baek the ring. Before Commissioner Wright. The trial of Enoch Trepannier of Water- bury, a young Fienoh Canadian, charged witn illegal registration at the lata election, was begun Defore u. a. commissioner Wright on Saturday.

United States Attorney File prosecuted and General S. W. Kellogg and George E. Terry defended. Evidence was introduced showing that ths prisoner swore he was 21 years old on October 29 and was mads a voter on this statement, lie was in reality not 21 until December 27.

1888, ss shown by certificate of birth from Fall Biver, Quebeo, where be was born. The aoousea was bound over to the December term of the U. S. District oonrt. An Oleomargarine Case.

Henry Verrier, a Wsterbury grocer, ar rested by Deputy Marshal Lovejoy for selling oleomargarine without paying the gov ernment tax. was Drought belere u. B. com missioner Wright Saturday and furnished $300 for his appearance for trial next Thursday. Bowarth Bros.

Attached. An attachment for $2,500 was on Satur day put on the shoe store of Howarth Bros. on Chapel street because their sisters, Mrs. Mary Bishop and Mrs. Jenet at.

jfraouey, think they should pay off a mortgage of $2,000 on the two houses willed the sisters by their father. The brothers, tney enarge, got the balance of the estate providing they should pay the indebtedness of the whole estate. John Parker Assigns. John Parker, the Grand avenue baker, has made an assignment in the Probsts court. The liabilities are about $5,000.

At torney W. P. Nilea has been named as trustee. Judge L. P.

Doming is counsel for Parker and is trying to make a settlement with Parker's creditors for 25 oents on the dollar. Meriden Turners To Build. The Meriden Turner society held a meeting yesterday to consult in regard to erecting their proposed new hall. Four lots are un der consideration as sites for ths building. British Americana.

-Ths British American associarisn will meet in St. George's hall at 8 o'olook this evening. YALE'S NOBLE EFFORT. Wealeyan's Feoihall Team CrushlDgly Defeated. The Yale football team administered a crushing defeat to Wesleyan on the Yale field Satnrday afternoon, by the aoore of 105 to 0.

Yale's points were made as follows: Points. Goals 1166 Toueh-downs 832 Goal from field 1 5 Safety by Wesleyan 8 Total 105 Yale had everything her own way, as the score indicates, and played with dash and brilliancy. Heffelfloger and Gill of the Yale eleven particularly distinguished themselves by runs across the field, the Wesleyan lads being unable to oheok them. The best play of the game was made by QUI and Stagg just before the first half closed. Gill was three quarters of the length of the field from the Wesleysn goal when the ball was thrown to him.

He started for goal and Stagg acted as a sort of body-guard in the xaoe for sis points, keeping off the Wesley ans. Twice before Gill had made successful runs to goal with ths ball, but in these hs was not far distant from goal when he started. Bnt in this instance his chances of success wonld have been meagre bnt for Stagg, who downed every Wesleyan who attempted to intercept the runner, hurling them to one side, one after the other. It was a remarkable play, and resulted in a goal. The Yale team was made np as follows: Bashers, Stagg, Hartwell, Woodruff, Newell, Gill and Wallace; quarter-back, Wnrtenberg; half-backs, McClung and Mo-Bride; full-back, Bull.

The nmphlon Society To-WIzut. The Amphion society resumes its weekly rehearsals to-night, meeting in Loomls Temple of Music The plan of giving short concerts fortnightly after rehearsals will be continued ss heretofore. At these concerts opportunity is given for members of the chorus who are studying to become soloists to gsin the necessary confidence before appearing in more pretentious roles. In addition soloists of acknowledged ability will be heard at various concerts during the season'. Tbe chorus Will among other works resume study of the cantata "The Holy City," by QkoL i YALE'S IHAOHIFICltfcX BILL The New Recitation Hall To Be Finished Jfext Commencement Its General Appearance When Done.

The elesant new reoitation hall that is be ing built on the prinoipal corner of ths Yale campus is expected to be finished next commencement. Its cost will probably be something like $150,000 snd it will be the most magnificent of Yale's buildings. It was at first intended to build the building of brown sandstone to give a mors uniform exterior with the other buildings. The plan was modified, however, and the buildirg is to have a lower coarse or basement story of brown stone and the remainder, or balk of the building will be of Stony Creek granite. This granite is of reddish tinge, whioh contrasts rather favorably with the brown stone.

The lower stone courses of sandstone have lrnarlv rvroiected six and eight feet above the floor timbers. Norcross Brothers of Worcester, hsve brought ths brown stone from their quarry at East Longmead-ow, ths material being known as the Kibbe sandstone. The building is to be 155 feet on College street and 102 on Chapel. The all on College projects back 56 feet, but is part of tbe 155 foot frontage. On College street the projection is a dodecagon, or 12-sided dome rising 75 feet, with peaked roof.

Building and ell are of three stories, with wide snd substantial foundation walls. The structural walls vary from 24 to 4 feet in width. Some of the building blocks are 10 feet long and weigh several tons, while for the ceiling of the porches brown stones 10 feat long and 5 inches thick have been shsped. On Chapel street are two interseetiDg towers, one 18 feet in diameter and 80 feet high. Another tower on the college street front is 90 feet high and 21 feet ia diameter.

Ths main roof is broken with another tower of muoh smaller proportions. The College street front will contain the inscription: "Anno Domini 1888," with a tablet which will probably Kamoriaf CnW Tere wifl be handsome entrances on College and Chap, i oixio I The three stories will afford a large number of recitation, rooms, an auditorium 55 by 60 feet, and ether apartments. Bruce Price, of New York, was ths arehitect. In the-in-terior finish, polished oak will be largely used. ValK HATBfl.

A Postponed Hearing The Bace FIxale Services Yesterday Person al General Rotes of Interest. The hearing on the appointment of a trustee on the estate of John Parker which was to have been held to-day has been continued until November 25. Judge r. Deming, aonnsel for Mr. Parker, has been in New York for a day or two for the purpose of ef- fectine a settlement with the creditors li pos sible.

Nearlv all the creditors are located in New York. A settlement will very likely be effected this week some time. The muoh advertised five-hour go-as-you- Dlease race whioh was held at the rink last Saturday night was not an entire success, ss it came to a sudeen termination at lu o'oiook. The manager of tbe affair promised to divide $40 between the winners, but aa there were not more than 200 persons present, at fifteen oents per head it was discovered that there was not money enough to pay for the rink. When Monahan heard of thia he dropped out after making twenty miles.

The other pedestrians followed his example. The score was: Allen 12 miles, Thomas O'Keefe 10. McQseeney 22, McCar thy 19, Marshall 22, Gear 17, Brewster 16, Patrick O'Keefe 13. Saddler 22. McCarthy remained oh the traok until 11:30, making 1 twenty-seven miles and winning the $10 bet he had made.

Rev. A. H. Goodenoush preached to a large audienoe at the East Pearl street Methodist church last night. His subject wss, "How to obtain Eternal Life." Yesterday morning Mr.

Goodenongh's subject was, "A Nameless Woman," and from that subject he m-eached an interesting discourse. The Granniss block on the east side is all but completed. It is quite aa improvement to the Street. There are several fine stores on the first floor and the npper floor will be fitted up for tenements. Henry Hulce is now employed at Stoddard.

Kimberlv Miss Edith B. Barrows of the Four Cor ners and Mr. Willis A. Cooper are to be mar ried November 24 at 8 p. m.

at the residence of the bnde'a parents. The schooners David Carll and Annie Carll are loading oysters in Virginia for Fair Haven parties. THE FlaXEStEPI CALLED. Yesterday ITIornlue'a Fire on -Frank The fire alarm was sounded yesterday mor-nins about 8 o'clock for a Bmall fire ia the house No. 125 Frank etreet.oauaed by a lighted match thrown into a wood bin in the kif-ohen.

About $25 will cover the loss. United "Workers' Employment Bo-reaa. The room of the employment bnresu (United Workers) No. State House, will be open on the mornings of Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, at 10 o'clock, and also every Thursday afternoon. Friends of the society and persons wishing to purchase plain garments, sheets, etc.

call. are invited to An Unfortunate Loss. John E. Hunt, manager of the Vienna Pressed Yesst industry of Chspsl street, started to ths bank a fsw dsys ago with $360 in his pocket. On ths wsy hs lost it, hs dees not exactly know how, but believes the roll fell out when he drew his handkerchief from his pocket.

STATE CORRESPONDENCE. north Haven. TWKNTT-nBST BIRTHDAY CKIJKB RATIOS JOTOCS TUfSS FKBSOHAL. Nov. 17.

Ws hear no oomplaint about dust or dry wells. Mrs. C. H. Thorps started yesterday morning for Pennsylvania to visit her mother and sister.

It is several years since Mrs. Thorpe has msde a visit to friends in Pennsylvania and it la hoped that she will have a aafe journey and a pleasant time. Mrs. A. E.

Bishop has an exceedingly handsome cactus in bloom. Ths plant is of ths lobster variety csotus and ia perfect in shspe, growing to tbe height of six or sight inohes, then gracefully turning downward, and covered with lovely shaded pink flowers. At present there are one hundred and forty-two blossoms on ths plant. Yesterday occurred the twenty-first birthday of Frank Smith, son of B.W. Smith, and ths event was celebrated in becoming man ner by a large party wmon was a surprise to Mr.

Frank, having been arranged by friends without his knowledge. Friends from Montowese, the center and other parts of ths town all united, making quits a large party. Mr. Smith received several remembrances of ths day from those present.smong the choicest of whioh was an elegant gold watch and chain from his brother Albert of New York, who was home for the evening. The gift was presented by Bev.

Mr. Reynolds in a very happy manner. A Doem written for the occasion by Mrs. S. B.

Todd and read by G. E. Thorpe eliolted much praise. A bountiful table of good eood thin as. beautifully arranged attracted the attention of the guests by its appearance as well as goodness.

The center wss graced by a pyramid of lovely flowers, ths gift of Mrs. A. E. Bishop and Miss Mattie Culver and arranged by Mrs. Bishop, whioh received praise from all.

The happiness was so complete that the small hours, all too short, came on before the guests separated. The Courier correspondent was remembered with a portion of the entertainment and returns thanks. Southlngton. A BBAKSKARS XXXHTBST MRIL. Nov.

18. Frank De Patri of Sonthington, a freight brakeman on the Canal road, had a narrow escape Saturday afternoon. Near Westfield there is quite a heavy grade, and the train was running at a high rate of speed. De Patri took a short stick used for getting a leverage and began to put down the brake, when the stick broke and he fell between the oars, DUt lucauy caugut aa Damper, sou being very mnsoulsr quickly drew himself up, safely regaining the top of the car. Both heels of his shoes were torn off and he was considerably unnerved, though uninjured.

Mr. A. E. Hull has gone to Kearney, Neb. General State News.

-VESSEL SOLD IN HIS LONDON. Frank A. Weaver has sold the sohooner A. A. Bowe to New York parties.

The Bowe has been engaged in the fishing business, sailing from this port for several years past. WALNUT CHOP POOR. Farmers this season are complaining of the poor quality of the walnut crop. The early frost injured the nuts and the wet weather sinos has -caused them to adhere to the shucks while the meats are fiat and tasteless. HEW MEXICO AIR HXLPKD HIM.

A letter recently received in Ansonia from Henry Carswell, who went to Alberquerque, N. sometime ago from that place, suffering from a lung trouble, states that he has entirely recovered and has grown wonderfully strong and stout. BtTBIXD IN OXFORD. Mrs. Frances A.

Biggs died on Chestnut Tree Hill, Oxford, on Thursday, aged 75 years. She was buried on Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, from the Congregational church in that place. Mrs. Biggs wss related to several AnsoBia residsnts. 4 iir colorxd ctrcijsb.

Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Mamie E. Green and Mr. Joseph H. Clark in Derby. The ceremony will take place on Thursday, November 29, at 8 p.

at the residence of James Garnett, Old Town road. The A. H. E. Zion church in Derhy will be filled with guests on Tuesday, November 22, when the wedding of Miss Bebeo-ca S.

Starts and A. J. Williams will be eel-bra Ud by Bev. J. H.

Smith, the pastor. FIlTArORI 1ST SKYHOTJ. The rendition of the oomio opera Pinafore, ia Seymour, by local talent of that town, the last performance of which was given in the Tiague Opera House Friday night was one of the beat efforts in that line ever made in the vslley. Miss Lizxie Gaffney of New Haven took the part of Tosephine very grsoefully, and noon the first niirht wss presented with flowers. Several from this place were in at-tendanse, Friday evening.

The opara was under the magement of Prof. F. E. Howard, of this place, and reflects credit npon his capability. Ansonia Sentinel.

OUT IS CALITOBNIA. TMuar 3. Nichols of Bridgeport on Satur day received a letter from his brother George u. rucnois, oi san joupu, doctor says he is muoh pleased with the result of ths presidential eleetlon and believes, from what he has already seen ia California, that it will havs a reviving effect upon business. Ths doctor says he voted for Harrison and it was the first Republican tioket hs ever voted in his life.

He was eleoted coroner of San Louis Obispo oonnty for two years. The county oovers an area of territory equal to that eoverea by JNew Jersey, vjonuecuout Bhods Island together. Advice to Mothers. Ku. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chit drep teething is the prescription of one of thb best female nurses and physicians in tne United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions ef mothers for their children.

During tas nrnceasof fceethinsrits valueis it f.h. nhilrl from nain. cures dvsen ank dia, griping in theweUand wind colic, riv giving neann to tne refits tile motner. nice soo a ovum. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Kiss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, -Pressure Laving characterizes these modern day1? The result is a fearful increase of Brain and Heart Diseases General Debility, Insomnia, Paralysis, and Insanity.

Chloral and Morphia augment the evil. The medicine best adapted to do permanent good is Ayer's Sar-saparilla. It purifies, enriches, and vitalises the blood, and thus strengthens every function and faculty of the body. I have used Ayer's Sarsaparilla, in my family, for years. I have found it invaluable as A Cure for Nervous Debility caused by an inactive liver and a low state of the blood." HenTy Bacon, Xenia, Ohio.

"For some time I have been troubled with heat! disease. I never found anything to help me until I began using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I have only used this medicine six months, but it has relieved me from my trouble, and enabled me to resume work." J. P. Carzanett, Perry, 111.

"I have been a practicing physician for over half a century, and during that time I have never found so powerful and reliable an alterative and blood-purifier as Ayer's Sarsaparilla." Dr. M. Maxstart, Louisville, Ky. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, PREPARED BT Dr. J.

C. Ayer St. Lowell, Mass. Price Si six $5. Worth S3 a bottle.

Firm openlne lrleea Fluctnato Slightly bat the Close la at About First Nsw Tors, Nov. 17. Opening prices a ere strong but trading was light, and in spite of tbe inactivity advancea of par cent, in Union Pacific, St. Paul and Missouri Pacific, while other changes were for smaller fractions. The improved situation among the trunk lines caused an advance of in Lake Shore and the rest of the list moved up to in sympathy.

Business then became very dull and prices generally fell from the highest figures previously reached. The publication ef the bank ttatement caused s.me covering of short accounts on which the market improved and a rally followed. San Francisco preferred and Delaware and Hudson edvanoed while the rest of the list recovered most of the loeses, and the market closed qutot and arm. Ctoauuj pnees resorted over tne private wires ef BUNNELL A 8CRANTON. Bankers aad Brokers: Bid Asked.

Am. Cotton Beed Oil Slton A Terra Haute Alton A Torre Haute Pfd Atlantic A PaoiOo Boatoa A N. Y. Air Lin. Pfd Burltuglon A 5K 42 84 Shi no.

B6V 02M 54 B5 1 SO ltyt JI as 81V, W4 16 46 11W 1S75 S2 10OH m. 47 "is 1M 58 j. u. J. Jt i Canada Soutn.rn Canadian lracifie.

Oeatral Paclna Goicag-o A Alton Caesapeace A Ohio. Ohewpeak. A Ohio. 1st Pfd. Obmapeak.

Ohio id Pfd St. Louis A Pitta St. Louis A Pitta Pfd Consolidated Gas Columbus A Hocking allay. Denver A Bto Grande Denver A Bio Grande Pfd Del. A Hudson Canal Del.

Lack. A Waatarn Kri. Pfd Erie Seconds Brie A Western Erie and We. tern preferred. till Va A Ga 62H 55 S6H 14U SUM 17 18X 10 88 83 18 48 120 W7H 17)4 38 "4 East Va.

A Ga. 1st, Pfd. East va. A ua xa ru 84 Erie XT Ill 78 187 Express Adams American Unitou States Wails. Fargo Houston and Texas In.

Bloom, at law 114 76 146 16 IS Ix 18 Illinois Central 118 lifH Kansas ot 1ST. Lake Shore Louisville ft Nashville Memphis A Charleston nary land Coal Manhattan Elevated -ft 67 IS 9H 81V. 64 Va 7 84 88 IO 95 86 MicniKan oeatral L. Shore St Western. L.

Shore W. htan. A BLLoui. linn, St. Louis pfd.

Missouri pac Mobile Ohio Nashville ot 67 KM 78H 1QH si S3 tew jeney Oeatral .91 SUM Sew York Central Iu8t 108)4 Sew or. dt New Knit 48js N. Y. Buna. A West 9 9Vi N.

V. Susq. A West, pfd 88 sm n. N. Ii.

at Harttord. H34 xao N. at tit. Loon 8Vs 1894 si. St.

Louis pfa 71 78 Nartolkat Western 17V4 18 Norfolk West 50V4 51 110H 110S. Korihwest pfd 143 14S Northern Pacific. SM nrtiiarl Psolllrnrd. fdHi jii ceruocaie. oo ouyj Jmana ..88 39 I Omaha pfd 105W 106 Jntano Western.

ioj-s 1091 Oregon Navigation. BH 9Sh TraDHeonnBsntst. 3ia 80V Peoria, IV and Evansviiie S4Vi S5Vi raoinc Man. k. Mt Palintau Car Co 169 170 Beading 48J4 ttock Island 10s Kic-nmon.

A West Point 83 Richmond ft W. P. 80 8cVi San Francisco ean Francisco pfd 07)4 cth fan Francisco 1st art iia 114 eu F.UI 65 J4 '65i 3t. Paulnfd 106V St. Paul and 103Vi 104VJ st.

ram At uuiuta ws so St Paul ft Dulutb.nfd 96 98 Texas Paoiflo 8V4 S3 Onion Paciao 4M oH Wabash 184 14 Wabash pfd Vl 87 Western Union Tel 84H 84VI 1 Wheeling ft Lake Erie SO 609) Total sales 61403. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to day: ssTiSBT, coup CurrenrvBs. -85 -123 Currency 6s, "66 126 Currenay Ga, '87 L'arreLcv vj ia Currency ue. "89.... 1 Chicago raln ana ifrovlalon Market.

The following shows the closing notations al 1 P. M. In Uu-oairc, as oompared with the same on the two previous doatug qootatlona regular Board, ported, over private wires to Bmmiii, ft Sobaston, bankers and brokers, 108 Orange street. New Haven. Conn.

Nov. 15. Nov. 16. Nov.

17. High 112 Wheat 112M Deo 1139 I 1154 Dee 39 Corn Nov 41 May 89 Si fNOV S5T4 O1 Dec. May SJ 14.55 Pork May ....15.65 8.12J, Jan 8.10 L4r1 May 8.27K IHOV sex 11154 118 114S ii! 112 S8J 89 3S 86 3 14.SS 15.00bt 14.70 8.15 B.12K 8.80 8J S6H sejs 14.80 15.07U 14.87 8.27M 8.23U 8.87J 8,40 'MiVLmicUxl. Kansas Real Estate KOETGAGE BOOTS. THAVK returned from my third trip to Kansas rinrtnff thft last thnw vmr.

time SOend- ing a month in examining tne country and its re- nnfBWL thA aeotirttiM of fchA luantt nreviouslv sold. and the methods of business of the Company I represent. .1, I am prepared to recommend the Bonds I sell more highly then ever before. Notwithstanding the high rate of interest, I count tbe security equal, nr httf tar. thftn nthm kinds thn.

Jrftv oniv 8 to 4 per cent. Those wishing to Invest are requested to call at my omce ror xuu particulars. 514 George street. JOHN KERUEY. me VERMILYE BANKERS AND BROKERS, Dealers in Inrestmeui Securities.

SEW VOBSi CIT. STOCKS FOR SALE. SO shares New Haven Northampton BB. Co. 100 shares Detroit.

Hillsdale Southwest. BR. Co. 30 shares New Haven County National bank. 16 shares Tale National bank.

15 shares Fort Bascom Cattle Co. BUNNELL SCRANTON, BANKERS, 108 ORANGE STREET. STOCKS AND BONDS FOB BALE. IS shares N. N.

H. Hartford R. 3. Co. 10 shares Security Insurance Co.

10 shares N. T. and N. J. Telephone Co.

20 shares Tale National Bank. 75 snares Grilley Company. SO shares Boston N. T. Air Line RR.

preferred. New Tork New England 1st mort. 6's. $5,009 Chicago, Burlington Quincy 5's. 20shares American Exchange Nat.

bank, N. T. Horsa tonic KK. S's oi VJH. Union Pacific 1st mortgage 6's.

,000 New London Northern BR. 4's. i Lombard Investment Company. Guaranteed six per cent, bonds. W.T.

HATCH SONS, BilVKERS. INVESTMENTS Capital, Surplus, $750,000 400,470 Cuarantee Strength, 1,150,470 I Record of our 18 YEARS' business. ngotited, $11,768,818 6 942 in force, 6,358,162 g'912 paid, 0,410,656 Interest paid aggregating 3.340,498 Total paid to investors 8,756,151 We have patrons, to whom we can Mfer. We do not claim to do the largest, but the A business. Savings Department for Small Amounts, Full Information furnished by J.B.W ATKINS LAND MORTGAGE LAWRENCE, KANSAS or Stw Verk Masg'r.

HENRY CICKMS0N. 318 Brsidwu. DEFY HI BURGLARY FIRE, FORGERIES, HTBlNGrA SAFE IN THE VAULT Mercantile Safe Deposit Co. Annual rental of safe from FIVE to SIXTY DOL LARS. Absolute security for Bonds, Stocks, Wills, Bullion.

Plate. Jewelrv. Precious Stones and all evidences of value. Access to vault through the banking room of the MECHANICS BANK. 73 Church, corner Center Street.

Counon rooms for convenience of natrons. All persons interested are cordially invited to inspect cne company-s premises, upeuiruui. a. m. lu m.

bohas B. Trowbridge, Prest. Olives S. White, Vice Prest. fSeod Chas.

H. Taovkridoi. Sec. and Trees SECURITY INSURANCE CO. OF NKW HAVEN.

OFFICE 3T CENTER STREET. CASH ASSETS Jan. 1, '88, $638,873.27. DIBECTOBS: Chas 8. Leete, Cornelius Pierpont, Jas.

D. Dewell, A. C. Wilcox, Daniel Trowbridge, Joel A. Sperry, Jas.

M. Mason, S. E. Merwin, J. A.

Bishop, H. Mason, Win. B. Tyler. OHAS.

8. LEETE, H. MASON, President. secretary. 3.

D. DEWELL. H. O.FULLEB, Vloe president. assise, necreiarr.

FOR SALE, 2,001 Northampton BB. Co. Cons. 6 p. c.

bonds. dm nniKAtAnii RR. 5 S5.I Consolidated Electric Light Co. 6 per cent. bonds.

10 shares Shore Line BR. Co stock. 25 shares N. Y. and N.

J. Telephone Co. stock. 5 shares So. New England Telephone Co.

stock. 75 shares The L. Candee Co. stock. mil ft.

F. Warner Mfz. Co. stock. ino ahArra Vav F.nffland Co.

stock. Also First Mortgage Loans and Debentures made and guaranteed by strong and reliable corporations II. C. WARliEJi BANKERS AND BROKERS, 129 ORANGE STREET. Connecticut is Flooded WITH There never was a time CHEAP AND class of Druggists led them to Bell so much trash as now.

Plasters have become so popular, through the merits of RAncAn's that they offer iWAAmsai a temptiDj? held for eke a imt- Beware of so-called porous plasters," ening plasters, UsftUUd 'oapsicin," and other imita- i nn a tf M0A sn a For PLASTERS, ache, paiiis aiKi strains, get BENuON'SEErPLASTER THE BEST SHOE FOR BOYS IS TEE STATE. Also a large variety of durable low priced Shoes for misses and Children. M. Sobs, 854 Chapel Street IYESTOHSf JOHN E. EABIaK, SOS Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn Ispersoual attention to procuring Patents for Inventors.

IN" THB STATES AND FORKIGN COUNTRIES' A practice ul mora wtui tuut jsj.d, a- sneni visits to the Patent Office given him a itv with every department of, and mode of ry uepartme Patent OrSc raceedlng at, the Patent Ofncewhlch, together with the fact that he now visits wasningron semi- nthly to give his personal attention to the inter esta of his clients, warrantsnim in ineosettrbiun was ao offloe in this country is able to offer the same facilities to Inventors in securing tholr inventions bv Letter Patent and particularly to those whose applloationa have been rejected an examination of whioh he will raake free of charge. Preliminary examination, prior to application for patent made at Patent Office, at a small charge. Hi. facilities for procuring Patents la Foreign Countries are anequaled. Refers to more tnAn one tnousandolients for whoa ana.

swnnrwl lMr l-ion lv1rtAw E. D. HENDEE, -B1JGCE880B TO- W. D. BRYAN, SlOiS TAILOB NO.

127 CHURCH ST. SAFE ScIidoI Boy's Priiie Mams, pauses, FIRST CLASS PLUMBING GAS FITTING J. H. Bncldey, 179 Church St. The Richmond Range.

i lwnnvhMtMnvnMlnlflvhiix everv bodv savs. I All who intend purchasing a Range should I not fail to call and see "THE RICHMOND." On exhibition at the store of SILAS GAL.PIX, 360 State street. sis tf F. A. CABLTOW, Plumbing, Steam and Gasfitting JOBBma Promptly Attended 10.

OFFICE 190 Osorgo, eor. Temple St. STEAM HEATING BUILDING. ear-estiwatks oivsn. EVERYTHING COMPLETE FOB HOUSEKEEPING AT P.

J. KELLY Kltenen Furniture, Parlor Furniture, Beajrooaa Pnrnltsre, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, ace. STOVES AND RANGES. Largest variety to select from at the lowest prices. Goods can be paid for on weekly or monthly pay nts witnout extra cuarsf- 818, 830, 831, 833, 833 and 834 GRAND AVENUE.

1 The Walker Furnace Is the Best in the Market. Pleasecall and examine before purchasing others. Estimates given of work complete. G. sl4 w.

HAZEL 1 1 ASD 1 3 CHURCH STREET. Till ANTHONY IRON FURNACE. I I WDfl II RUT I If lit Wll I FOB SALE BY S. E. DIBBLE, bb.

mm LYON, NO. 49 CHURCH STREET, The well known and reliable Botanic and Eclectic Physician Room 11, Hoadley Builpiks (Opposite the Post Ofnce.) Side Entrance 183 Crown Street. Office so arranged that patients see no ou. the doctor. Who has practiced medicine In this city sincelSM can be consulted at his office.

Dr. Lyon's success In the treatment of all bf. Am. has soreal throughout the length and breadth of the United States. Being onpoeed to all mineral and poisonou.

dmM hA hu fleieeted choice and DOtent remedials from the veeetable kingdom only, and with val uable roots, barks and herbs Is prepared to CUBE sk mrist atiihborn and lntractive disease. Con- saimotion. that bane of our eastern climate, which causes so many to succumb to its ruthless power, is CUBED by Dr. Lyon, as many testimonials from nnimmapimhlB witnesses attest. Dvspeoeia.

tbe national scourge, which dooms thousands to torture and misery. Is routed and annihilated by a remedy- discovered by the doctor. In no case yet has this inestimable specific failed of banishing that painful disease. All diseases of tbe Lungs, Llvet and Kidneys, as well as Skin Diseases, and an Impurities of the Blood of whatever name and na ture, are radically and permanently cured In a surprisingly short time by the doctor's Ira roved snsttnoa Ui TO FEMALES: The special diseases to which females are subject are treated with perfect success by Dr. Lyon.

The doctor has made those diseases a special study fcr over a third of a century, and his success has bee-: as gratifying as it has been complete. Therefore all ladies suffering from any diseases Incidental to their sex will And in Dr. Lyon a true friend and skilled phvsiciah and on who is competent to treat all tooaeaiseases aad effect permanent cures In the shortest possible time. TO MALES Who are suffering from the errors of youth, lott manbnnrl. and Snd themselves weakened and debilitated, and also those suffering from venereal diseases: Dr.

Lyon will prove to you that he CAN and WILL CURE YOU. Hundreds. of advertisements appear in papers with statements of marvel ous cures which tempt many to sehd roa some woetbless mkdicihes wmcn not obit ran. or af- VOKDIHS THE KEUET DtCSIRKD. but RUIN THE PATIENT'S CONSTITUTION.

Do not trust your. self to those leeches who prey noon theunfortunate but call at once on tne aocrar ana you wm never re gret it. He hassuccessfullv treated more cases of Sperma- torhcea. Seminal Weakness and all Diseases of the Generative Organs than any other physician living, and his experience and sklu avail in every instance In restoring the sunerer to sounu neaisn anuspirris. Hundreds of letters from grateful natients can be seen at the doctor's office, i llr.

Lyon nas cuscoverea a remeay wmcn is a certain cure for Dumb Ague, Chi 11a and Fever and lu Malarial Complaints. Ail letters sent to the Doctor will be confidential ly attended to, and in NO CASE shall confidence be abused. Write, If you do not call in person, describing your symptoms and duration of the dip-ease, and medicines appropriate to your ease will be sent to your address, or any address you desirr, by express in pacaages secure iroui uusorrauon. Consultation, advice and medicine given for one dollar or more, according to the severity and na ture or the ease. Offloe hours, 9 a.

m. to 9 p. Open Sunday evenings. DR. J.

LYON, New Haven, Conn. The Toy the Child Likes Best IS THE "ANCHOR" Baal Stone. Tare, colors. a nt.vrmPaKXirrtbrchlld-1 ran of all ages. For $1.75, or I SZMl a gooa xremgo ddx.

Inscriptive Catsloirae sent I post-free -on application to F. Ad. Richter 3IO BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 1 1 J.I. Blair, 57, 59 FURNITURE DEALERS AND UNDimTAlOSRS, Have the finest Painted Bedroom Suits In tar (tew Parlor Suits, Walnut Bedroom Sults.

The beet Spring Bed for the money Splint, Rattan, Cane and Bush Beat Chair, great variety, as low as can be bought. XJNDEBTAKINQ Promptly attended to, night or day with care. Bodies preserved without ice in the best manner. Also Sole Agents for Washburn's Deodoring and disinfecting Fluid. A new lot of Folding Ohalrsand Stools to rent fee partlwMftiaerela if KEHK sw 1 1 1 in ji $Hn illill 1 1" Ta -f I -rg Flower Pot Brackets.

Shelf Brackets. aa ALL I LtOf; AND I PRICES. D. T. MALLETT, 776 NEW HAVEN, xovisaus, -gtc.

BAOADWAY CASH STORE Prime Beef, Lamb and Poultry lower. POULTBY Prime Chickens, full dressed, 18c lb. MUTTON Mutton leas 14c lb. BEEF Porterhouse steak 18 to 80c lb. renaerioin sieaa io mi Prime rib roast 14c lb.

Chuch roast 10c lb. Plate beef, fresh or corned, 5c lb. RmiiMl steak 12 to 14c lb. MOLASSES Ponce, Porto Rico, fancy, 45c gallon. new urieans, hbhuu.

Our prime Chickens are very large and flne for rosstlng. HUt j0 101 to 107 Broadway. Malaga Grapes. Choice While Grapes only lOc lb. Look Look 1 and Bead these Bargains Large new Lemons 12c dozen.

-Cranberries 10c quart. Native Celery 15c bunch. Finest Layer Figs 16c lb. New Baisins 10c lb. Four pound, new Turkish Prunes 8oc.

Sweet Oranges 20c dozen. Pie Apples 15c peck. Turnips 10 and 15c peck. Potatoes 40c bushel. Onions 80c peek.

it.pa munnt hars-ain to remember: Any of the following assortment of Canned Goods, 3 Cans for 33c: Sweet Corn, Lima Beans. Strin Beans. Peas, Succotash, Blackberries, 8 lb. can Pumpkin, 3 lb. can Pie Peaches, 3 lb.

can Tomatoes. Table Peacnes ise can. Two cans Pine Apple 25c, 13c each. Three lb. cans finest Bartlett Pears 20c.

Bottom market price for Flour. Fresh Poultry Friday and Saturday. J. H. KEARNEY'S PI CITV CASH GROCERY.

T4 and TS Uoneresa cor. Hill St 1 D. M. WELCH SON TTTTLL not have any Poultry Saturday, or. 10, VV as we were unable to get stock satisfactory i to ns, but we can give you the following bargains and many others if yeu will give us a call.

Oreenlng and Baldwin Apples At only J1.60 per barrel. Now is your time; they will soon be gone; 15c peck. Potatoes. Potatoes. Potatoes.

-NTur 1. HmA in secure vour winter etock: FIVE CARLOADS on track at 55c bushel, in 5 or more bushels; lots delivered. Send in your orders; the stock is fine. 50 barrels ot extra iancy uraucij vui.i only 66c for peach basket full; come before they are gone. New Honey 14c lb.

Extra fancy Malaga Grapes 12c lb. Extra fancy Catawba Grapes at 7c lb. Large Jamaica Oranges 20c dozen. New crop New Orleans Molasses, strictly fine, at only 65c gallon. tiiA lnnri at 40c erallon.

Fancy Delaware Sweet Potatoes 22c peck. Fine Creamery Butter at 30c lb. Nice Dairy Butter at 25c lb. The finest Java Coffee obtainable at 30c lb. Extra large fresh Cauliflowers at 15c each.

Fancy new Canned Apricots at 22c can. A fine stock of new Canned Fruit at low prices. D. M. WELCH SON, STOBES 28 and 30 Congress Avenue, Branch IVo.

Grand Ave. Telephone No. 448. APPLES. Just Received, 75 Barrels Greenings and Baldwins.

I tt.vM nlekeri and selected. This Fruit Is packed for us and seasoned for winter use. Every barrel gu granted. New Shaker Apple Sanee, In one gallon tins. Genuine View Piatt's Buckwheat First of the season.

COOPER NICHOLS, 378 State Street. Telephone call 65-2. Mm, GMcMs, Geese, AND DUCKS, At nricna which will astonish everyone. Come one. come al', and save 50 per cent, by buying of E.

Schonberger, n17 1, 8, 8 Central Market. P. s. our Adv. on giving.

Look for Thanks- To-day we are selling Turkeys 18c lb. Chickens 18c lb. Large white Celery 15c. Beet Loin Steak Beef, top round, 14c Beef, bottom round, 12c Lamb, leg, 16c. Lamb chops 18c, Lamb to stew 8c.

Hubbard Squash, per lb, 3c. Corned Beet from 5o to 14c lb. Beef, rack steak, 10c. Oranges, Florida, S5c. STEVE5S' MARKET, 19 Congress Avenue.

H. C. GOODWIN'S STALLS, 4 and 6 City market. FRESH Vegetables, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, and a general assortment of first-class Groceries. Pure Java and Mocha Coffees, ground fresh: we guarantee them to be tbe best in the city.

Fine Japan and Oolong 40c and 50c lb. We have a good stock of Canned Goods and can sell them as cheap as the cheapest. Canned Tomatoes, Peas, Corn, Lima Beans, Sucootash, Pears and Peaches. String Beans, Pickled Beets in glaBS Jars. Something new in the market, very fine and cheap Boston Brown Bread Mixture, 6 cent.

lb. BUTTER I BUTTEB Hatfleld Creamery, In pound prints, 84c; 3 lbs. lor one dollar. Fine Creamery 80c, 3 lbs $1 good Table Butter 4 lbs $1. Boss Son's New London Crackers.

Cape Cod Cranberries 10c quart, 3 qts. for 25c. Fine Boston Market Celery 15c bunch. New White Beans 10c qt. 8 qts for 25e.

Goods delivered to any part ot city. Telephone call 191-2. II. C. Goodwin, nl 7 STALLS 4 amp 6 OITY MABKET.

CB.HART.5cCO. Grouse, Partridge, Quail, CHOICE BEEP, LAMB, YOUNG Geese, Turkeys, Bucks. SPINACH, LETTUCE, CELERY, Etc. 350 ana 352 State streBt. TURKS ISLAND SALT I Brin.t MrLUH I I Brig Alice, from Turks Island, is now discharging a superior cargo or sjoarse sail, we oner same at low prices from tne wharf J.

D. DEWELL 233 and 239 State Street. ELS! G1TY F.1ARKET CO. 505 State street 507 It is our business to sell Fine Beef, Lamb, Poultry, Pork, Hams, Fish, Vegetables, Cheese, Batter, Eggs, at a very small margin of pront run UASn. We nave some Choice Batter, At a low rate.

Have yon tried our Serapel Yon cook it same as Indian Padding, in slices, fried In hot bntter or fat. WEAK' ADYIG3 FREE I HOW TO ACT I CN ,5 Lest ViBor and Manhood Restored. IVe mature Deolina and nctionai disorrtpr cared without Stomncb Medicines, Healec xrsnnite aons tfsji tit it 10 ea E. P. ARVISE, iTTOKNEY A.T LA Booms and 11, 69 Cburen St.

Family Scales iBllWriiPE WHINGERS, TUBS, Clones Dryers. CHAPEL STREET, CONN. tarin's Kew Haven Transport'' tton Line. Every Day Exeopt Saturday. Leave New Haven, from Btarin-.

J3sfir saMEnoek. at 10:15 o'clock p. m. Th Tnfi TIota sik. Caotaln McAlister.

every Bps day, Tuesday and Thursday, The KRABTCI- NG, 1. every Monday, weaneroay am Frldav. Returning, leave New xor rxom Pier 18, N. B-, foot of CourUandt street, at P.m--the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday The only Sunday night boat from New York. Fare, with U.

Is cabin, 75o; stateroom 1. eurslon tickets $1.25, Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Han ford train, and from corner Church and Chape streets every half hour, commencing at o'cloo- P. Tontine Hotel, at the Downes News Oou. 86 Chapel treQi. anil iix irocav at, id" o.

M. CONKLIN, Agent, New Haven, Conn. NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT Bally for Hew Torlt Fare ee. 1 tf mertn sExvarsiva Ticket, (good oavs) si.a. Steamer O.H.NOBTHAM, Capt.

F.J. Peck, lea aTonYT.vAn i rnlook n.m.. Bnndav exceptec. Htate rooms sold at Pock A old at Peek Bisnop's, aca ai a.ioca i-i imf Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL Capt.

pteveah. leaves New Haves at 10:16 m. Sundays From New Tork The C. H. NORTHAM lesves Peck Slip at p.

andtheCONTINEiiTALet p. Sunday excepted, Saturday 12 o'olockmtc- "Bunday Boat for New York Steamer NEW Brown, at 10:80 p.m. Staterooms sold at the Elliot- Honso, Freestagefromlns.Buildlneas 9 p. m. Tickets old andbaggago checked thro' to Philadeipbl.

(via both Baltimore anoWashlngton. JAMBB H. WARD. Awl NEW YORK, NEW HAVE HARTFORD St. R.

November 11, 1888. Tbaxms Lbavb New Haveh as Follows: STnr New Tor SI .3:50. (daily excel snn. A.n 4S-1K. 7:00.

yi -SO. 9:35. 1:30, 1:85. 2:30, 'Biso, 4:00, 5:30 (Stamford accommodation). 6:00, 7:05, ana way mi onuicw- port) .8:08, 9:05, 9:10 p.

m. bdsdavs 8:00 6:30, .7:05, 7:80, .8:08 p. m. hlnzton Nlgnt stxpress via narien. River Leaves at 11:45 p.

m. daily; stops at Bli-ford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk, Stamford. For Boston via Soringfleld 8:00. 11:05 a. 1:16.

8:10, "5:56 p. m. Sdmdats 1:18 night, 5:55 p. m. I7or Boston via New London and Providers 1:55 a.m.

Fast expresses (12:05, 3:05 and 6:45 p. Sundays 1:55 a. m. sror Boston via Hartford and New York an New England B. R.

2:20 a. m. daily, 2:05 p.m. For Boston via Air Line and N. x.

and s. r. R. 5:00 p. m.

fast express Btjmdavs p. For meriden, Hartford, Springfield, arto 15-9'i niirht (8:30 a. m. IC Hartford), 6:45, 8:00, 0:35, 11 :05, 12:10, 1 :16, 8:10, 6:02 6:20 to Hartford). 5:55, 10:05 p.m.

Sosdats 1:16 night, 5:55 p. m. Shobb Lisa Dtyisioh. For New London, Etc. 8 66, 11:00 a.

.18:06, 5:15. 60 (Guilford 6:55, (11:15 p.m. Guilford accommodation Wednesdays and Saturdays only.) Sundays 1:55 night. Axb Lim Drvisiow. For middletown, Wllllmantle, Etc Leave New Haven for all stations at 8:1 3 a.

1:2 5:00, 6:39 p. m. Sundays 5:00 p. m. Connect a Middletown with Connecticut Valley H.

and Willimantic with N. Y. and N. E. and N.

L. and w. R. B. at Turnersville with Colchester Branch.

Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 a. m. p. m. Natjoatuos Brvision.

Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven aar? Derby R. connecting with this division: For Tf In.ted and way stations at 7:20 and 9:55 a. 2:35 and 5:35 p. m. For Waterbnry and way stations at 7:35 r.

ra. For New Haven Trains leave Wlnsted at 7:10 and 9:40 a.m., 1:20 and 4:50 p.m. Leave Water-bury at 8:86 and a. 3:43 and 6:07 p. m.

All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch. NOBTHAMPTOJT DIVISION. For Shelbnrne Falls, Turner's Willi am. bnrg, Holrok. and New Hartford and intermediate stations, train leave New Haven at 7:45, a.

m. and 4:00 p. m. For' Wllllamsbnren, Northampton, and points this side, at 6:15 p. m.

From wuuanasDurK train arrives ai a. 1:18 and p. m. and from Shelbume Falls and intermediate stations at 1:18, 4:39 and For Saratoga, at 7:45 a. arriving at 8:15 p.

O. M. 8HEPA3D, O. T. HEMPSTEAD, Gene ral Supt.

Gen. Pass. Agent. Exprees Trains. 4-Loeal Express.

"ew Haven and Derby Kallrosi). Taaln Arrangement commencing Sunday, July 8, 18S8. LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 7:20 and 9:55 a.mnl:06,2:35,S:35,7:35 and LEAVE ANSONIA At 8:49. and 11:42 a. 12:50.

1:25. 6:10. 8:51 and 12:15 o. n. Sunday trains leave New Haven at 8:10 a.

m. 8:10 p. m. Bunony trains leave Ansonia p. m.

Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger trains of tbe Naugatnck railroad, and at New Haven with the train, of N.Y.. N.H. A H. B. R.

J. P. HOPSON, Sup't. New Haven. July 8.

1388 FOR PHILADELPHIA AND THEN-TON. BOUND BKOOK BOUTE. TIME TABLE OF NOV. 18, 1S88. SHORTEST AND QUICKEST BOUTE FOR liiladelplil a.

Leave New York, denot Central railroad of New Jersey, foot of Liberty street 4, 7:45. 9, 11 a. 1:30,3:15,4,5:30. 7:30. 12 p.

at; Sundays, 9:00 a. 6:30, 12:00 p. a. Leave fmiao'ipnia, uepot -nuaaeipnia at rceaa-ine railroad. Ninth and Greene streets.

7:30. 6:80. 9:45, 11 A. 1:15, 3:45, 5:15,7, 8:45, 12 p.m.; Sun days, 9:00 A- 6:80, 12 P. H.

Drawing room and sleeping cars. NEW HAVEN fflNDOWSHADE COHPAHY 70 ORANGE STREET, FOSTER'S CARPET STORE. The Best Carpet Floor in the City NEW DESIGNS IN FINE CARPETS, Oilcloth and Linoleum ALL THE CHOICE PATTERNS OF LACE CURTAINS AND HEAVY DRAPERIES Siyrna Bflp, All Sizes. AGSNTS FOB THB Hill's Patent Slitfing BIlni tuid tne Tenetian 70 Oxei.X3Lse street. In all colors.

The Art Shades aro Decorated and Transparent. Alt Atinetto Shades, Plain or Decorated, are unsurpassed in Beauty, Durability and Finish. Mounted on first-class Spring Holler ready to hang. For by nolalvr. macnlr.

A. Co The Finest Meat Flavoring Stock. USE IT FOR SOUPS, Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes MEAT. N. B.

Oennlne Only wltb fac-slmlle of Baron Lleblsr'a alsnasnra la BLGE INK. across label. 8old by Storekeepers, Srocers and Druggists. -WHSiCt'o EXEOaCX 07 Cb'tLawdon. A fin aW EXTRACT OF Ja.