VOL. LI. M ' tenet Jan. 17, 1883.
The Stratford Murder. The General Assembly. Mr. Perry held that the railroad eommia- -Board of Selectmen. Serial Bctirts.3$M I&tit?. Spiral Sriicts.1
Old Company and Sugar Loaf LEHIGH,for sale at as Low Prices as these qualities 'willadmit. Also first-cla- ss FREE BUHUlMi aridCUMBERLAND Coal. WOOD sawed and splitin convenient lengths. Try u
Office 82 Georfje, cor. Congress ave.xard 87 Long- - Wharf.
Extra Bargains in Dry Goods !
Retailing at Wholesale Prices.
For the next thirty days wo shall mark all oar stock In every
Important
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAK Department at wholesale prices, thugrare bargains.Cloaks and Cloakingg, Dress Goods, Blankets, Comfortables, Linen
Goods, &C.
Sourualanb Courier.NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday. Jan. 17, 1883.NBW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DA- T.
American Cough Drops At Druggists'.Bargains At Malicy'a.Bund InitrmiiMbi Peok Bperry.Ciitert Liver Bitters At Druggists'.Floor D. S. Cooper.For Rent F1U H. G. Newton.For Sale Farm sT. a. Hewton.Greet Bnih At Malley'a.Little Liver Fills At Druggists'.Littls Nerve PUla At Drogglata'.Lost Setter Dog Walter Larom.Pauline Markhain Grand Opera Some.Probate Notice Estate of John O. Rltter.Scrap Books Domestic Offioe.Btnart Cumberland At the Athenenm.Wanted Girl 46 High Street.Wanted Salesman Wm. Gay & Co.Wanted Norse 138 Chapel Street.Wanted Agents Stone & Co.Wanted Situation 417 Davenport Avenue.Wanted Situation 22 Daj Street.Wanted Situation S3xOrange Street.Wheat Bitters At Druggists'.
WEATHER RECORD.
indications fob to-da- t.
Wab Department, 1
Optics or the Chief Signal Skbvick, V
WAHHmaxoN. D. O., Jan. 171 a. h. jFor New England, fair weather, followed by in
creasing cloudiness in south we t portion, localK snows, variable winds, shifting to warmer south.ft easterly, lower pressure.
24:5 and 249 CHAPEL STREET.
We offer a manufacturer's UriLuTlY GOODS !which we have marked at prices that cannot be ap-
proached. The goods were manufactured for NewYork's best trade and will be found to excel in material, Eaw SOkH, Plain Plushes, Embossed Plushes,
Turkish Sateens, Gimps, Table Covers, Fringes,workmanship and style anything ever shown in the way A fall assortment of the above goods and many others that space will not allow us to mention. A corps of skilled artists always at hand for making tnd hanging draperies, 4c.--Jr. For Middle States, warmer,! cloudy weather with ofUndergarments in this city, while the prices marked
would not pay for the material from which they aremade. , . : , ;
Taut or snow, nonneasi veering to soutnean wiuu.t lower pressure.
LULAL NEWS.
Brief Mention,T. H. Pease & Son have received Harper'
Montldy for February.' The Center char oh, Hartford, has arrangedto have a new orsran to cost from S 12. 000 to
WALL PAPERS.A beautiful lot of artists' effects in Wall Papers and Ceiling Decorations always oo
hand.
H. B. ARLISTROHG k CO.,SOO Chapel Street ...- - - - 18 Orange StrenStore closed every Evening at 6 o'clock except Saturdays.
lOO dozen Indies Chemise, assorted styles, made from superior qaal. $15,000.Ity of cotton, handsomely trimmedeach.
150 dozen Ladies' Drawers, assorted styles, made from superior cotLa? mr Bitsx iissr
saasal
jEL ' STEINERT,
ton, beautif ally'made and finished,
90 dozen Ladies Might Gownsfrom selected cottons, and finished
ing in price from 50c to $5.00 and
lOO dozen Corset Covers from 50c
CHAPEL
The above lots will be found to contain some of themost elaborate goods in style and finish ever shown inthis market.. An inspection
TOO EXPENSIVE GOODS !
I have a few Elegant Articles that are too expensive to carry thronghthe year. A French Bisque Figrure about tour feet high, being ouu otthe largest and finest ever produced, worth $400 ; a Hyralith Vase,worth$HO;a French Porcelain Vase, patated by Gerard, worth$110; aBurslem Vase, worth $80; a Royal Dresden Vase, worth$83 ; a tine Porcelain Plaque, worth $150 ; a beautiful Parian Figure ,reclining, worth $100, and several other exceedingly desirable arti-cles. I shall not mark them down, but I will make specially low pricesto any customer who will consider the matter of buying them.
Leaders and Promoters of Popular Prices.f it,. 307 Chapel Street.
sionern had virtually admitted in their reportthat this oourse had been followed by one ofiue rasas m ins state, xne public returnsshould be correct. If they are not correctthe people should know it. On vote the res-olution was adopted. " , ,
A communication was received from Gov-ernor Waller transmitting the annual reportof the adjutant general: referred to theCommittee on Military Affairs.
At 12:50 the House on motion of Mr.Downes, of Derby, adjourned until 10:30 a.m. on Wednesday.
Fire In PlalnTille.Loss Aboat 30,000 Rapid Spread or tne
Vlnnte A Steamer Needed In the TowA fire broke, oat yesterday morning at
about 5 o'clock in a saloon kept by ThomasRussell, in William Newton's block in Plain--
villa, and spread rapidly, destroying the blockand spreading to the drug store and the postoffice.The block was occupied by Thomas Russell, saloon, H. Glneck, tailor, and Balserfail, barber shop. This block was complete-ly destroyed. Glneck and Fail saved most oftheir stock, which was valuable and fullyinsured. Newton's loss is $8,000 ; insurance$4,000. ' E. F. Tomlinson owned and oo
eupied the next block ; this was destroyed.Contents of the postoffice and most of thegoods were saved; all probably 'fully insured. Morgan's block next east this was saved,though the building is damaged both by fireand water. George Morgan, the owner.saved most of his goods. Other propertywas saved by arrival of steamer from For- -eetville. The total loss is probably $20,000,a serious one for the towm
The losses are as follows : W. L. Newtonon building $8,000. insured for $4,000Thomas Russell, billiard rooms and saloon,loss $3,000, insured for-$0- 0; B. - Fait,barber shop, $60C insurance stock littledamaged, being taken out ; Tomlinson'sdrug store and postoffice, insurance on drugstore $4,000, (whioh would not cover his losswittun $2,000) postoffice matter saved : H.Glneck, clothing, insurance $600, stocksaved, but his household goods were totallydestroyed, with no insurance. Morgan's hallbuilding, insured $4,000, building damagedto tne amount oi ;j5z,uiu ; interior guttedcontents saved consisting of dry goods,etc. xtyaer, tne jeweler, saved nis stops:,which had an insurance of $2,700,Dr. Buell, insured for $1,000; propertysaved with little loss. The block destroyedwas sixty feet long, with a wooden additionextending to the rear some twelve feet.was occupied in part by Glneck as a dwelling house, the lower rear floor for storage.The buildings burned or badly injured com.
prise tne Dusiness section of the village.portion ot tne diock was built thirty yearsago, and was used by the Plainville Tradingcompany and the Welsh company for someyears. The lower floor of the west sectionof tne block was unoccupied. Unfortunately the hose from the factory burst at theoutset, which gave the fire a chance to traingreat headway. The affair created great excitement.
The Early Murdfer.
Second Trial or Francis Carroll, or Wal-ling-for- FiTeJuron Obtained A Farther Panel Ordered.There was quite a gathering of jurors and
witnesses, including a number of womenfrom Wallingford, at the Superior courtroom yesterday afternoon, summoned for theEarly murder trial. After working untilnearly half-pa- 4 five jurors were obtained,many persons being excused. The five obtained are Ebenezer S. Walkley, MadisonDavid L. Clark, Milford ; Samuel D. Maltby,North Branford ; Gurdon S. Crof ut, Oxford;George D. Fenn, Prospect. The jury listwas as follows-- :
JtJBT IJST.Vadison Joel H. Hill, excused by defense ; Ebene-
zer 8. Walkley, accepted.M eriden G. A. Gladwin and George L. Hall, both
Middlebory Lockwood P. Benhaxn, excused by de- -
Milford David L. Clark, accepted; Hczekiah Clark,exenseu uy aeiense.
Kaugatuck X. A. Smith, excused by defense.North Branford Samuel A Uale, exuesed by de-
zense ; oamuei is. maiiuy, accepted.North Haven Cyras Cheney, excused by defense.Orange Elijah . Benham, excused by defense
Stenhen D. Bussell. axensed bv defenaaOxford Henry B. AtwooU, exensed by defense; Gurg
Praspsct Hulray S. Clark,excmed4y oourt; GeorgiD. Fean. accepted.
Seymour Emory E. Adams, Albert B. Cnnham andCharles A. Pickett, all excused by court.
Soathbury Alfred N. Piatt and Edward A. Piattdid aot answer to roll call.
Waterbury Jacob Bonghton, exensed. snd Georg?Gilbert and Hobart V. Welton, both excused by thecourt.
Woloott George W. Carter and Lather H. Hall,both excused by court.
Woodbridge Justus P. Thomas and Theron A.Todd, both excused by defense. '
THE NEW PANKL.
Following are the persons summoned foramong whom it is expected the seven
jurymen yet needed will be obtained :
New Haven Willis Isbell, Frederick C. torn, Hor-ace H. strong, Joseph B. Baldwin; Samuel H. Barnes,Lyman T. Smith.
East Haven William Smith. Samuel Smith, Ed-ward S. Bradley, 8amuel Chidsey, Edwin Grannies,Frederick Street.
Orange Lawrence S. Hotcnsifs, Stiles J. Treat,Henry A. Olark, Elber J. Treat, George H. Ailing,David Piatt.
Meriden X. N. Wiloox, W. A. Miles, A. B. Paddock,John O. Ives, S. C. Paddock, E. K. Breckenridge.
Branford Joseph Nettleton, Henry Tjunpshear,Samuel Averlll, Gurdon Bradley, Ituger Hail, Kodol-phu- s
Bartholomew.Hamden John Osborn, Philo Bradley, John T.
Henry, Orrln Dickerman. William E. Davis, JamesWarner.
Woodbridge William A Warner, Frank H. Thom-as, O. P. Augur, Loren Djolittle, Nathan P. Peck,Anson li. Beach.
Milford Thaddens Smith, Lewis F. Baldwin, Me-rritt O. Ford, Jonas G. French, Nathan Gonn, jxAbram C. Piatt.
The case is before Judge Hovey. The ac-
cused is Francis Carroll and the murderedman was Michael Early, both of Wallingford.The murder occurred on Saturday evening,Oct. 30, 1881. This is the second trial ofCarroll. It will be remembered that bothCarroll and Early were Irish laborers, aboutfifty years of age, and the da of the murderhad been drinking together. Both went toEarly's honse on the Wallingford Plains thatafternoon, and in the evening, when Early'sseventeen year old daughter returned fromher work in one of the Wallingford shopsshe stumbled over her father's dead body ly-
ing in the kitchen. There were several knifewounds on it which undoubtedly causeddeath. Carroll's defense on his first trialwas an alibi, he denying the State's claimthat he had quarreled with Early and holdingthat he had left Early unharmed. The jurydisagreed and Carroll was released under$800 bonds, which one of bis counsel, W. C.Case, famished. His other attorney was B.Frank Hall.
E. Hallev tt Co. and Mr. Mllius FrStik havesecured the agency for the Dorcas, Saxony, KnittingWorsted and Germantown Yarns, which have beoomeso popular throughout the East. The ahades and col-ors are just what are wanted.
The Oreat Itnuti at. Malley's.The great rush at Malley's is phenomenal
and suggests that everybody in town hasread or heard of the great bargains in theunderwear department. --From morn tilldewy eve the great-emporiu- is very busyplace and piles of underwear are sold daily.
Persons afflicted with nausea and vomitingin the morning should take Wheat Bitters.
jal7 12d2w ,' An fiiehasgfl says x "Jonah is reported to
have been the first man who struck oil," Charles A.Pel too, Middletown, Ct, is said to be the first manwho owns a certain and well known eongh remedy.The preparation is called American Cough Drops.
jal7 3tsod ltw ;
Scrap books, card albums, photograph andautograph albums, fancy cards in sets, birth-day, wedding, Easter and valentine cardsin fact anything you like in the card line,and the only place to obtain it is at the "Do-mestic" office, 20G Chapel st.
Not a particle of quinine in Carter's LiverBitters, but they are particularly reooa,mend-e- d
to those who have long nsed quinine andfelt its injurious effects.
Wholesale by Bichardson" fc Co. ; all drag-gist- s
at retaO. jl76dlwThe (i. eat Clearing Oat Sale atHaUei'i
Is one of the features of" the day in thecity. In every department at the great em-
porium activity reigns despite dull timeselsewhere, and the people come from everyward in the city and Westville and Fair Ha-
ven and from adjoining towns. If you don'tknow of the bargains at this great clearingout sale yon will soon hear of them, foreverybody is out improving the opportunity.
Try Carter's Little Nerve Pills for any caseof nervousness, sleeplessness, weak stomach,indigestion, dyspepsia, etc, relief is sure. Theonly nerve medicine for the price in market.In vials at 25 cents.
Wholesale by Bichardson & Co. ; all drag-gist- s
at retail. jl7 6dlw
Absolutely the best plaster ever made.The Hop Plaster is composed of Fresh Hops,Balsams and Gams. Weak Back, Side Ache.Sore Chest and all pains are speedily earedby its use. Apply one, Only 25cts. at anydrug store. 3v6 6dl
-- ' Mother Swan's Worm Sjrmp.Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic;
for feverishness, restlessness, worms, consti-
pation. 25o.
Botn Houses In Working Order A jjartAttendance or Lobbyists and New Ha-ven Well Represented County Meet-
ings and Reports of CommissionersThe Hartford and Harlem ParallelRailroad Other Blatters or Interest.
"V ; Habtfobd, Jan. 16. ;
Special correspondence of the Joubxax. amd cocbxeb.Both branches of the General Assembly
met y, the Honse at 12 m. and the Senate at 12:30 p: m. There was a very fair at-
tendance in both houses at the opening ofthe session and the number was increased bythe arrival of later trains. The gathering ofthe "third honse" members was the largestseen this session thus far, bat nothing to becompared with those yet to come. The prin-cipal members of this house to-da- y are fromNew Haven and it is presumed that the cityjudgeship and county commisuionership wasthe great controlling interest that broughtthe "patriots" together.
The business of both houses proceededrapidly under the efficient direction of Speaker Pine of the House and Lieutenant Governor Sumner of the Senate, and the businessof most importance is published below.
The members of the several counties metat 2 o'clock this afternoon to hear the reportsof the county commissioners and the recommendations they have to make. Before theNew Haven county members CommissionerJacobs made a statement. He said thatthe commissioners' report was notyet printed and he could onlygive an abstract of the same. Hesaid that $5,000 had been expended forneeded jail repairs, f3,000 of which bad beenpaid, and the balance would be paid withinthirty days, which would leave the debt ofthe county the same as last year. There hadbeen no other extraordinary expenses. Hereferred to the fact that the changes in thelicense law had increased the duties of thecommissioners. Referring to the New Havencourt building he thought it insufficient forthe purposes intended and that it should be
enlarged. He said that it was also poorlyventilated and poorly lighted. Be advisedthat the lot in the rear of the building be ob-
tained .so that an addition could be made.He thought the third story of the buildingwas practically useless because the lawyersand judges do not like to go up there. He
suggested that a committee be appointed toconsider the matter. . On motion of Repre-sentativ- e
Griswold, of Orange, a committeeof three,consisting of Representative Downesof Derby, Wright of Branford, and Law ofNew Havenr were appointed to consider thesuggested improvements in the county courthouse and report at a future meeting to beheld two weeks hence. The appointment ofMessrs. Walker, of Woodbridge, and Wright,of Branford, as county auditors was made andthe convention then adjourned.
The Committee on Humane Institutionsmet and organized with Senator Sturdevant,of Lyme, as chairman.
The Judiciary committee held a meetingin the retiring room of the Senate y andheard parties interested in the repeal of abill passed at the last session providing for a"bill" clerk who should look after, draft andmake grammatical corrections of bills as
they were presented. Hobart L. Hotchkissof New Haven, was appointed to theposition by the Secretary of State and somedissatisfied parties now propose to repeal thelaw before it has been given a fair trial.Secretary of State Northrop and Mr. Ripleyof Norwich appeared before the committeeto advocate the retention of the law, bothdeeming it a wise measure and calculated tofacilitate legislation.
The Railroad committee were in session,Senator Elton acting- as chairman. S. E.Baldwin appeared before the committee andasked that a time be set down for a hearingon the charter of the Hartford and. HarlemRailroad company. What the corporationask is a consolidation under one manage-ment. Mr. Baldwin stated that over onemillion dollars was already subscribed to thecapital stock. The hearing was set down forThursday next at 2 p. m.
Following is the business transacted to.' s
day. The Sena'..The Senate was called to order at 11:30 by
Lieutenant Governor Sumner.Prayer was offered by Chaplain Parker.Mr. Gunn of the 7th explained the resolu-
tion directing the Secretary of State to fur-nish the Senators with bound volumes of thepublic acts from '76 to '82 inclusive. He wasinformed by that officer that they hadvery nearly run out. There were only suffi-
cient number on hand to furnish committeerooms and one for every third seat in theSenate. He had already furnished the actsof 1881-2- , bound together, and 1880-7-9 inpamphlet form, but the others were out ofprint and could not be obtained. The ex-
planation was accepted.Messrs. Coit, Scofield and Richmond were
appointed a select committee on executivenominations, and a communication from theGovernor was referred to that committee.
Senator William J. Clark, of the Seconddistrict, was present for the first time, havingbeen ill at his home in Southington, and tookthe oath. '
Mr. Gunn Bill for a public act giving thecomptroller authority to furnish mileage tick-ets to the Supremo and Superior court judgeswhile in discharge of their official duties. Thetickets are to be taken up by the railroadsand on presentation to be redeemed by thecomptroller ; Judiciary.
Mr. Coit Bill providing for the electionof coroners. The mayors of cities shall nom-inate, by and with the advice and consent ofthe board of aldermen, appoint a coroner, tohold office three years. Towns shall elect acoroner at the annual town meeting. Thebill farther provides for the duties to beperformed by the coroner taking charge ofdead bodies, ordering an inquest, and in thecase of violent death his report is to belodged with the clerk of the Superior court,and in all cases he must certify to the regis-trar of vital statistics ; Judiciary.
By the same, resolution amending the char-ter of Trinity College so as to allow gradu-ates to take part In the election of trustees ;
Judioiary.Mr. Scofield Bill relating to insolvent es-
tates, giving the claimant liberty to amenddefects of claims, the extra cost to be de-
termined by the court ; Judiciary.By the same, petition of John E. Brown,
of Stamford, for restoration of forfeitedrigtts ; Forfeited Rights.
By the same, petition of John W. Holmesand others of Stamford, in favor of a leaseof not less than two or more than twentyyears, of Vincent Island, opposite Stamford,to Messrs. Lowe and Merrill, parties whohave occupied the island for a number . ofyears to carry on fishing. The island be-
longs to the State and the lease is to be madeon the part of the State by the Treasurer atsuch compensation as he may deem beat ;Sale of Lands.
s The Senate concurred with the House inpassing a resolution to receive no new busi-ness after February 9. -
The hour of tne meeting eacn day wasfixed at 10:30 a. m., and the Senate, after asession of thirty minutes, adjourned to 10:30Wednesday.
The House.The House was called to order at 12 m.,
Speaker Pine in the Chair.Prayer was offered by the chaplain, Rev.
Dr. George M. Stone.Petitions were received and referred as
follows : Of Carlos Dost et aL for passage ofact regulating eel fisheries ; of BridgeportMalleable Iron company et aL for change oflaw relating to foreign attachments ; for re-
peal bf act relating to fisheries petitioned forby Arthur D. Warner et al ; of Charles Da-ran- d
et al. concerning factorizing law.- -The oath of offioe was administered by
Speaker Pine to Representative Allen, ofPutnam.
By Mr. Durant, of Bethel Resolutionordering administration of the estate of SarahB. Ferry in Probate district of Danbury.
By Mr. Pease, of Enfield Resolution in-
corporating the Somerville Manufacturingcompany with a capital of $10,000.
By Mr. Hurlburt, of Bristol Resolutiongranting administration on estate of Susannalu Sanf ord, late of Waterbury.
That portion of the Governor's messagerelating to the judicial expenses of the Statewas referred to the Judiciary committeewith instructions to report by bill or other-
wise, .'
By Mr. Perry, of Hartford That rule 41of the rules of the House relating to the priv-ileges of the floor be rescinded ; Committeeon Rules.
By Mr. Markham, of Chatham Resolutionvalidating the proceedings of school districtin Cliatham. .
By Mr. Cleveland, of Hartford Resolu-
tion ordering administration on estate ofWilliam Sheedy, late of Hartford. Judiciarycommittee.
Mr. Perry, of Hartford, called from thetable the annual report of the Railroad Com-
missioners, and offered a resolution in theform of an amendment instructing the Bail-roa- d
committee to ascertain whether anyrailroads in the State have reported invest-ments in new lands as operating expenses.
- An Important Arrest Made.Detective Weeks arrested Edward Ma
Quirk, alias "Irish," in Bridgeport Mondaynight oa suspicion of murdering PhoebeBrash at Stratford. He was seen, in Stratford on the day of the murder, and admittedthat he was hunting in the vicinity of thehouse on Friday, the day' before, and hadsome words with the Brush woman, who, hesays, threatened to kill him with an axe. Itis known that he has been intimate with theBrush woman. He is looked up, and StateAttorney Fessenden has given orders that noone shall be allowed to see nun. - -
William Brush 1b still in custody, althoughthe police are inclined to think he knowsnothing about the murder.The Wedding at the How Have Oper
Last evening a real wedding occurred onthe stage at the New .Haven Opera Honse.Near the close of the performance a weddingmarch was started by the orchestra, whenthe bridal couple, Mr. Walter Robinson andMiss Nellie Hesse, appeared upon the stage.The bride was tastefully attired in whiteSwiss with bridal veil and- - wreath ; thegroom in evening attire. Rev. Mr. Hough-ton had just preceded them, keeping timein his step to the wedding music. The cere-
mony was brief and very appropriate to theoccasion. The responses by bride and groomwere very distinct and heard all over thehouse. The marriage was with the use ofthe ring. The bride looked very pretty, andthe audience was much' pleased and testifiedtheir appreciation of the ceremony with applause. The groom after the ceremony kissed the blushing bride, and the Little Corinneand various members of the company similar-- ,
ly saluted her. . . : , .
The Court Record.
Superior CvurtClTll Side Judge Andrews.
This court came in yesterday morning at10 o'clock.
A motion was beard to rectify the plea inthe case of Smith & Co. vs. McKeon fc Todd.
The case of Guthrie vs. Wheeler set downfor trial went over owing to the illness ofJudge Munson, one of the counsel.
Yesterday afternoon the contested divorcesuit of Anton Endriss against Mary J.Endriss,both of this city, was heard. The petitionerprays for a divorce and the custody of oneminor child on the ground of intemperance.The parties were married Feb. 3, 1881. Al-
though no cross-bi- ll is filed, the defendant en-
ters a general denial of the allegations andcontests the suit. Bollnian for petitioner ;Fox for respondent. i
Court adjourned until this morning at 10o'clock.
Superior Coort-vrim- laal aide Jndg.llovev.
This court was engaged yesterday in tryingCarroll, the alleged Wallingford murderer,the proceedings being reported elsewhere.
Court of Common Pleas. ind;. Torrance,This court will resume its session this
morning at 10 o'clock.
City Court Ciimlnal Hide Judge Stud- -ley.
Daniel Halloran, defrauding eating houseand breach of the peace against Charles S.Gunn, $2 fine and $12.36 costs ; ChristopherMcBrien and John Downing, injury to prop-erty of Mrav W. Gunn, $1 fine and $6.18costs in each ease ; Thomas Donahue, theftof shoes from Henry Stiaow, judgment sus-
pended; Margaret Shaogbrann, breach ofthe peace, judgment suspended ; John Kiv-la- n,
violating license law, to January 23.
College Items.Of the juniors who received appointments
higher than first colloquies twenty-fou- r werefrom Connecticut. - W. Booth of Easton andGruener from New Haven took philosophi-cal- s,
and Allen of Bridgeport, Carr of NewHaven, Chapman of Old Saybrook, Hine ofLebanon and Mead of Darien received "highorations."
Announcement of a course of lectures onGreek and Latin authors has been made. Thelectures will be held in the old chapel lectureroom at 6:45 on Saturday evenings. Thetopics and the lectures are as follows :
1. Greek Literature in .Relation to Tun. and PlaceProf. Packard.X Originality of Greek Literature Prof . Packard.3. Latin Pronunciation Prof. Peck.4. The Greek Alphabet Prof. Seymour.5. Boot s and the Book Trade in Anolent Greece and
Borne Ptof. TarbelL6. How, and Eow Well, the Classical Texts have
been Preserved Prof. TarbelL7. The Alexandria Museum Prof. Seymour.8. Ennins Prof. Peck.These lectures will be open to the whole
university.The prospects for a successful nine next
spring are not the most encouraging: Five,and possibly six, places are vacant, and thematerial for these places, though strong inpoint of quantity, is not of the best quality.At a meeting called by Captain Hubbard yes-
terday nineteen candidates presented themselves. Active training will be commencedin the gymnasium next Saturday. The cagehas been lengthened and improved so that itnow offers good opportunities for practice inthrowing and pitching. Some of the candi-
dates will take boxing lessons with Prof. Dole.A great deal of active work and careful disci
pline will be necessary to bring the nine upto its usual standard.
Messrs. Bailey, Eaton and Williams, of '82,have been in town recently.
Prof. Sumner will be out of town nextThursday.
The burning of a quantity of soot in oneof the chimneys of South last evening occasioned enoueh shonting and yelling for afirst-clas- s fire.
PersonalConduotor Ed. Hunt, who has been ap
pointed superintendent of the air brakes, fel1
on the ice Monday night where he lives, inNew Rochelle, and broke his leg.
John L. Benton, of Guilford, has gone toFlorida for his health.
The mother of George O. Kimberly and E.E. Kimberly. who has been quite ill, willsoon be able to return to her Guilford borne.
Douglass W. Hallenbeck was badly burnedin the neck by flying metal in the castingroom of Simpson, Hall, Miller Jk Co.'s fac
tory on Monday.H. E. Cutler, of this city, a son of Evarts
Cutler, went to New York yesterday and lastnight sailed for South America, to be absentfor some months.
Mrs. John Russell Young, wife of theAmerican minister to China, and a Hartfordlady, is greatly improved in health and nodancer of serious results of her Illness arenow apprehended.
Mrs. S. L. Taylor, of Jewett City, has inher possession a very old book. It is a copyof "Acts and Laws of His Majesty's EnglishColony of Connecticut in New England inAmerica." It contains a copy of the charts'granted by His Majesty King Charles IL tothe "Governor and company of the abovesaid colony." It was printed and sold byTimothy Green, of New London, in 1750.
Joseph Russell, of HarMam Neck, who returned fcom China last week, has purchasedabout 1,000 acres of land at Fredericksburg,Dakota, and himself and brother will locate
upon it.Last Saturday, while two sons of Milo
Balch of Mansfield, aged nine and ten years,were cutting hay from a stack, the stack warblown down and they were boned beneathit. When they were taken oat the youngerwas dead and the other is in a precariouscondition.
Bev. Dr. Talmage, Josh Billings and Theodore Tilton passed through this city yesterday.
Ceorge L. Meacham, a fruit merchant ofNew York, who died in Brooklyn Mondayiaged 83, was born in Boston and when a ladhe removed to Stonington, Conn., and became a clerk in a country store, . of which,by perseverance and energy, he ultimatelybecame the owner. In 1845 he embarked inthe fruit trade on Wall street.
John Haves, the printer who had a falldown a hatchway in Mwater block, is gettingbetter, but will be laid np for a week or two.
It is rumored that ex Superintendent Still-so- n,
of the Housatonio road, , baa accepted aposition on the New England road.
Mrs. Anthony Hefferon. of WQlimantic,drank'medicine intended for external use andnarrowly escaped death. -
Mr. Jiohn G. North was. at his office yester-day for the first time in two weeks. "
Farmers" wishing to be successful withsheep shouJd guard against exposure. But ifin sheltering his sheep the ' farmer exposehimself and warcnes coia, ne mast use jjr.Ball's Coagbi Syrup.
Town Clerk Shnster's Little Bill Petition at Charles A. Bray for a. Hew Road
Am Injunction Served Other Blatters.A regular meeting of the Board of Select
men was held last evening. Present, Select-men Reynolds (presiding), Feldman, Cooper,Hugo, Beecher, Crawford and Forbes.
Selectman Feldman reported on the bill ofthe Town Clerk for and deciphering records, that the charge for indexingelectors, amounting to $15.69, and deciphering three hundred pages of records, $45, mat.ing a total of $90.69 be deducted, and. thebalance of the bill, amounting to $913.45, bepaid. The report was accepted and the recommendation adopted.
Francis G. Anthony was appointed, tomake the rate book for 1883 at the same priceas last year. ",
Notice from a new parallel railroad com
pany to the town to appear and be heard be-
fore the Railroad committee at Hartford, onJan. 31, in regard to the layout of the NewYork and Connecticut Air Line railroad com,
pany, was read. It was laid on the table.Talcott H. Russell's application for a re
bate of back taxes and summoning the authorities of the town, city and school distriotsto appear on the first Tuesday in Februaryand show cause why the same should not beallowed was received. Also an injunction re- -BtrainuurtJolleotor Tattle from forcioiy col.looting any more taxes from said Russell asreceiver lor tne American Mutual lure insurance and other companies connected there-with. Messrs. Reynolds, Feldman andCooper were appointed a committee to lookafter the matter in the interest of. the townwith power to act.
A petition of Charles A., Bray and othersfor permission to open a new street on iairHaven heights was presented and consideredby the Board. The petition was receivedand placed on file.
Selectman Forbes was added to the committee on Tomlinson's bridge-i- n place of Mr.Andrew.
Andrew J. Kennedy was appointed specialconstable for the town for the present year.
Bills were approved as follows : Outsidepoor. $424.50: notes payable, $2,500: in.terest account, $97.23; general account,$348.20: construction, $188; roads andbridees. $412 : almshouse. $50 ; new farm,$3 ; general hospital, $1,372.47. Adjourned
Annual Chsrch Meeting of the ThirdCongregational Church.
The annual church meeting of the ThirdCongregational church was held last eveningat the chapel, Rev. Dr. Dennen presiding.Mr. Henry W. Thompson, for the standingoommittee,reported 8 received by professionin 1882. and 16 by letter ; removed by death5, dismissed 15, present number of members394. There were 5 baptisms during the yearpast, and an increase of the number of families by 5. The report of the secretary ofthe Sabbath school shows present membership of about 240, an increase during theyear of 25. The amount of contributionswai about $6,000. Reports were given fromthe Ladies' Missionary association and YoungLadies' Mission circle and report was madeof the work in India under the immediatecharge of Rev. Messrs. Robert and EdwardHume, who went out from the Third churchto their field of labor. Newton W. Perkins waschosen superintendent of the SabbatU school,vice Deacon B. H. Minor resigned. Mr.Harris, the telegraph manager, was chosenassistant superintendent. Mrs. JameB T.Hathaway was chosen lady superintendent.
Messrs. William Franklin, S. H. Barnum,Giles G. Thomson, James H. Mansfield andWilliam A. Harris were elected numbers ofthe standing committee.
Funeral or an Old German CitizenChristian Hoffman was buried from his
residence, No. Ill Columbus avenue, yesterday afternoon. His age was 60 years and 10months. He was one of the oldest Germanresidents in the city. He leaves a widow,two sons and two daughters. Pastor Seibkoattended the funeral. He was enclosed in afine broadcloth casket provided by Stahl &
Hegel. The floral tributes were numerousand very beautiful. The deceased wasmember of Concordia Aid society No. 1, anda delegation from the society attended hisfuneral in carriages. The pall bearers werefi. Brandt, Henry Rehberg, William Binderand Adam Miller.
j . Knt.rtafnments.TWO ORPHANS.
Next Saturday evening and matinee the"Two Orphans" will be presented at Peck'Grand Opera House. Miss Pauline Markhamwill appear in her great creation of "Louise,the blind girl," and will be supported by theFifth Avenue Theatre company, introducingthe original music, elegant costumes andappropriate effects. Seats are on sale atPease's bookstore, 102 Church street.
EXPOSURES OF SPIRITUALISM.
On Thursday and Friday evenings of thisweek at the Athenenm Stuart Cumberlandwill give his extraordinary demonstrations of"Thought Reading" and ".xposuresSpiritualism," as given by him in Chickor- -
ing Hall, New York, and at Tremont Tempie, Boston, before immense audiences. Mr.Cumberland comes very highly recommend,ed by gentlemen, not only in this country,but in Europe. He is endorsed by the clergyand tne legal and medical profession as well,Read his advertisement.
LED ASTRAY.A somewhat smaller audience gathered at
the Grand Opera House last evening to witness the second presentation of this emotion,al melodrama by the Sarsfield Dramatic association, but those who attended were wellrepaid. There was perceptible none of thatnervousness or stage fright that not infrequently spoils the best work of which amateurs are capable, and everything went offwith a smoothness that indicated profit fromthe first night's experience. Miss MamieHeath and Miss Dorcas Welpley again distinguished themselves, while the other ladymemoers ot tne cast rendered tneir parts ex-
ceiientiy. ureat merit characterized the acting of Messrs. James I. Hayes, J. G. Steele,M. J. O'Connor, M.. P. Donahue and theother gentlemen on the bill. The exhibitiondrill by the Sarsfield Guard, under CaptainJveeie, was, ir sucn a tniug were possible,even more perfect than on the precedingevening. Altogether the entertainment wasa very pleasant one and the Sarsfield Dramatio association, as well as the company it-
self, are to be congratulated on the successthat attended both presentations of LedAstray.
INi won TCnaign.Mr. Marquis B. Newton, teller at Bunnell
& Scran ton's banking house, and Miss Minnie Ensign, daughter of Wooster A. Ensign,Esq., were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's parents on Whalley avenue yesterday afternoon at four o'clock.The Rev. Francis Lobdell, of New York, offioiated. The ushers were Messrs. John H.
Phillips, George C. Gordon, Dr. C. PardyLindsley and Harry H. Ensign, a brother ofthe bride, who officiated as the groom's bestmm. The wedding was in the English style,and the bride, who was given away by herfather, presented a charming appearance,attired in white brocaded velvet en traine,elegantly trimmed. The bridal veil wasfastened with sprigs of natural orange blossoms, which were also used upon the dress,The bride, in addition, carried a handsomebouquet of choice rose buds. There were nobridesmaids. The house was handsomelydecorated with a profuse assortment of hothouse plants and flowers. Suspended froman archway at the rear of the back parlorwas a magnificent marriage bell composed ofviolets, carnations, Bensaline roses, Saffranoroses, pearl des jardines and white la marqueroses, interspersed with delicate vines ofsmilax. The tongue of the bell consisted ofpurple violets. The arcn was trimmed withEnglish ivy and smilax and the alcove inwhich the nuptial knot was tied was trans-- f
ormed for the occasion into a regular floralDower, Deing decorated with exotio plants.flowers, palms, dracenes and ornamentalvines. A reception followed the ceremony,lasting about two hours, the wedding feastbeing served by Mr. Barkentin, the tablesrichly laden with expensive ail erware andthe menu a fine tribute to .the caterer's art,composed as follows :
MENU.Salmon, fricasseed oysters, boned turkey, boned
capon, chicken salad, lobster salad, patties of sweet-bread, patties de foie gras, croquettes of grouse, cro-quettes of chicken, sandwiches of nam minced,sandwiches of tongue, buttered rolls, jelly a la
charlotte mass.Fancy Cakes Chocolate eclairs, kisses, bird jellies,wafer jumbles, macaroons, lady fingers.Loaf Cakes Citron, lady, poand,;blaek.Ice Cresmn Neapolitan, basket jardiniere, tntti
frntti, fancy ices, fancy forma, individual napolitan,biscuit glace, sorbet au marasquln, sorbet au kirsh.Mottoes (assorted), glaoa frnlts, candies, naturalfruits (assorted), lemonade, claret punch, bouillon,coffee. .
The wedding gifts were many and valuable.Mr. George Robinson furnished the weddingmusic and the music for the dancing. Mr.and Mrs. Newton have many friends whowill wish them all happiness. They left forNew York on the 8:28 p. m. train. Beforetheir departure they paid a visit to Mrs. New-ton, mother of the groom, whose illness pre- -
vented her from being present. On their re-turn they will reside on Trumbull street.
W. F. FREKC1I.
enabling purchasers to obtain
f
Cross Stripes, Turcomans, Momie Cloths.Laos' Curtains, Madras Laoes, Ao., Ac.
h isluSTREET.
to. de22
rurcomao TurUiioSe
The finest goods importedla patterns, and in crossstripes by the yard, tor Por-tieres and Window Cur-tains.
U. W. FOSTER & CO.
fcO. 72 ORANGE STREET.
ooll s
utb V'J!? tmJ onr Pn- - Having e&awJ""7 swes we are prepared to ofthe most complete and well selected stoejs
SKAXi SACUES,' Silk and Satin
FUR-LINE- D GARMENTS,TOKKTHKH WITH
Muffs, Capes, Caps and Glovec,Fur Trimming;, etc.,In the city. As we manufacture our Furs mby prlfcM that we cannot be Mderaold. W.tavitoM Inspection of our Oood. ..dPrl,Uerv" ,OD "" ,OM uteres will
Burgess & Burgess233 Chapel Street
S. K Furs repaired by practical workssea. SealMmmed.MUG,I,DM''mda
j"Elhmie Patent Shirt!"Shirt In the world. Furnished either nnl.hJi
Solo Agent for Ke-v-r Haven.Offlee (at Residence), Wo. g College StreetPostal urAara promptly ailed.
Sale of
stock, bought at a sacrifice,
'- - -
aiad finished, from 25c to $5.00
from 25c lo $3.00.
Extra Bargains. These are all madein the most tasteful manner, rang'upwards.
to $5.00 each.
solicited.
CO.
and Center Streets.
Wllsonia Magnetic
muTU
I
We make no specialties among the multi-form diseases, in treating with the WilsoniaMagnetic Appliances.
Testimonials of cares of all diseases byWilsonia are too abundant to admit of adoubt as to its curative powers, bat Catarrhbeing very prevalent in this climate, we arecalling special attention to this disease.
Catarrh is essentially a blood poison, andwill, if unohecked, involve all parts of thebody. Personal experience, as well as manyindisputable cures by Wilsonia in this cityand neighborhood, prove beyond the shadowof a doubt that this mode of treatment is themost successful ever adopted for the cure of
I uaiarrn. it so cnanges tne quality or tneblood that the system throws off the germ ofthe disease, and is purified. We have notknown one case of Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Con-stipation or Rheumatism to fan of cure wherethe Appliances were worn as directed. Wetherefore give guarantees for the core ofthese three diseases, or refund half the mon-ey, simply to get the doubting to try, for weknow that none of them will ever claim thereturn of the money.
Those who cannot pay all cash can payone-hal- and the balance in easy install-ments.
We ask all chronic sufferers who are ableto call and get particulars from our agent,JULIUS IVES, No. 6 Elm street, Todd'sBlock, New Haven, or by sending a card hewill visit them.
It greatly strengthens confidence to exam-ine the goods.
There a e ladies to wait upon ladies.Office open days and evenings.
WILSONIA MAGNETIC CLOTHING CO.jalO
It dont oost you anything to visit
Beers' National Gallery242 Chapel Street,
end examine specimens of their fine work.And it wont oost but a VERY LITTLE more, whilethere, to bsve your Photographs made in a style notto be excelled in this country.
Our trade Is immense, snd Just because we sre ma-
king the FINEST work at prices about ONE-HAL-F
LESS than other Galleries in this city.
We have been doing it over ThirtyYears at 242 Chapel Street,and shall oontlnue daring 1883 to furnish our patronswith one Phetos at only $1 and f 2 per dozen.
Cabinets, Panels and other styles at prices yon canaff-o-- to pay. - ja9s
HoiISC UCCOratlODS !
THE BEAUTIFUL.
Art EmbroideriesAre greatly in demand for decoration of the bestrooms in residents, hotels, eto. We are seonringmany orders for them. Also to furnish materials andany Instruction that may be neoessary for the work.Stamping done Indelibly. A choice and numerousassortment of patterns. Also beautiful goods on ex-hibition and for Bare, suitable for gifts, at the old es-tablished emporium for hair goods.
Miss Lottie Knnz,
NO. 275 CHAPEL STREET,
DEW HAVEN, CORK.
BOOTH & LAW, ;
Varnish Manufacturers and Dealers in
Paints, Oils, Glass,Brushes, &c, &c.
Carriage and Honse Paint--,ers Materials.
Cor. Water and 011 re Street?.,1 eeaoi
5 'RhTotTPoo Ponods
Pore French and American Candies,
itSSSii' FrDit Jell7 &3-2- 0
CENTS PER POUND.Pure Broken Candy 15o per lb., 7 lbs. for $1.French Hand-mad- e Chocolate Creams, 25o per lb
N. A. Fullerton, PropY,Boston Grocery. 386 Chapel St.
J. W. Gabbins, bookkeeper at the shoeshoD. Naucatuck. died suddenly of hemorrhage Monday.
Mr. Cassidy, one of the counsel in the Mai
ley case, was yesterday made attorney general for the State of Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Ruth Plum, living with her daughterMrs. Osborn Coe, in Cromwell, is in her cen
tennial year, having been born in 1783,
Tompkins & Bill's Boston theatre compa-
ny present "The White Slave" at Carll'eOrjera House next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings.The Shore lone express due here at 4:05
p. m. did not arrive until 5:35 p. m. The
delay was caused by a parallel rod breakingon the engine near Bye station.
Merritt Ford, of Milford, while engagedfilling the ice house of Mrs. Charles H.Pond,sustained a fractura of his right foot from alarge block of ice falling thereon.
Goodrich Ullman, agod 15 years and six
months, son of Abram Ullman, the clothingdealer, died at the residence of bis parents,20 Olive street, at half-pa- st eight last evening.
Quite a number of the active Grays, vet-
eran Grays and staff officers of the C N. G.will attend the annual ball of the Old Guard,New York, Thursday night, at the Academyof Music.
Three boys named Howard, Caffery andO'Neil, coasting in Ansonia on Crane hiljon Monday evening, ran into a horse andcarriage and received serious injuries. A
similar accident occurred at the same place afew days ago.
The Travelers' Insurance company. Hart-
ford, held policies on Robert F. Howie andWilliam E. Wiley victims of the Milwaukeefire ; the former for $5,000 and the latterfor $2,000. The company's losses so far onthis fire aggregate $17,000.
John Gleason of Bye, head brakeman onConductor Gallagher's day freight out ofNew York, was struck by the Norwalk bridgesignal Monday afternoon and badly injuredabout the head and hip. He continued ononis
train until he reached Stratford, when he wasAt ..Mnt.toJus home i
The great revival interest continues at theMethodist church in South Manchester withunabated zest. The work goes on under thedirection of Miss L. M. Boyd, of Wheeling,West Virginia, assisted by Miss Laura A.
Crane, of New York. About seventy conver-sions are reported.
The funeral of Felix P. Hammell, son ofEdward Hammell, took place yesterday morn-
ing from St. Patrick's church. A requiemhigh mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock byRev. Father Lancaster. Appropriate andbeautiful remarks regarding the deceasedwere made by Rev. Father Fitzpatrfck. Thefloral tributes were elegant and the churchwas filled with mourners. The funeral pro-cession was very large.
Grand XiOdgo.The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge,
F. b A. M., of Connecticut takes place inthis city y and
ReriTSl MeetingsRevival meetings are in progress at the A.
M. E. Zion church, Foote street. Rev. Mr.Smith pastor. They have been oonductedfor about three weeks past every eveningand on Sundays and with great results.
A Wntcned" Minister.A Sunday school concert was held in the
old stone church in East Haven last Sundayveniog, and among the many and most in-
teresting things laid down on the programmewas the presentation to the pastor, Bev. D.
J, Clark, by the superintendent, in behalf ofhis many friends, a handsome gold watch andchain with the appropriate engraving there-
on. The reverend gentleman was taken en-
tirely by surprise, but it is hard work to puthim in a position where he cannot respond,and he responded very handsomely. Judgingfrom the appearance of the watch given himwe are sure that now more than ever will itbe hard work to knock him out of time.
lee Cutting.From thirty to forty teams are carting ice
out on Lake Whitney to Sperry & Barnes'ice houses. It makes busy work on the ave-
nue and at the ice houses. Business is alsolively on the lake, where the men and horsesare still at work cutting the crystal blocks.Some of the men begin work soon after fouro'clock in the morning. The large openspace on the lake where the ice was takenaway recently, opposite the boat honse, isagain frozen over and ladies and gentlemen
" were out upon it yesterday skating. The; enow squaUs. however, do not improve the
skating. The ice houses At the lake arefilled.
Lodge and Society.Hiram Lodge No. 1 have in preparation
their annual musical entertainment and socialpromenade concert, which will occur imme-
diately after the Lenten season is over. Lastyear it will be remembered that they wereassisted in their concert by the renownedMeigs sisters, from Steinway Hall, New York(whose fine musical renderings cave universal satisfaction to the large audience whoheard them. This year an unusually fine en-tertainment, with a greater variety of first-clas- s
talent, will be produced, and will bemore particularly announced as soon as arraneeraents are completed. The annual en.tertainment of "Old Hiram" is always one ofthe notable events of the season in this city.and is patronized by large and appreciativeaudiences, and it is proposed by the commit-tee who have the matter in charge to spare nopains or expense in their efforts tq pleasetheir many friends in quality or quantity onthis occasion. Tickets of admission, to belimited to the capacity of the house, will beissued some time in advance of the entertain-ment. Any information relative to the mat-ter can be obtained of Messrs. W. A. Beersor p. W. Bush, who have charge of the musi-cal and dramatia part of the programme.The following reception committee nave beenappointed : Gen. F. D. Stoat, chairman, JohnC. Anderson, Hon. Col. M. Ingersoll, John-son T. Piatt, Wm. W. Converse, Jas. D. Dew-el- l,
Herbert E. Benton, Julius Twiss, Enos S.Kimberly, Dr. Wm. D. Anderson, Dr. RobertS. Ives.
Humor In the Stomach.Much of the distress and sickness attribu-
ted to dyspepsia, ohronio diarrhoea and othercauses is occasioned by humor" in the stom-ach. Several cases with all the characteris-tics of these oomplaints have been cared byHood's Sarsaparilla. Other cares effected bythis medicine are so wonderful that thesimplest statement of them affords the bestproof that it combines rare curative agents,and when once used secures the confidence oftin people.
Chapel, GregsonSkinny Men.
"Wells' Health Renewer" restores healthand vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sex-
ual Debility, fl.Horrors of til. Inquisition.
The "inquisition" of olden time inflictedhorrible torments on its victims, such asstretching them in all kinds of unreasonableshapes and breaking their bones. But thesetorments were not much worse than thosewhich are experienced by people who nowsuffer from muscular rheumatism. Mr. L.O. Morgan, of Syracuse, was a martyr tomuscular rheumatism, bat Ferry Davis' FainKiller made him well. Mention this to yourfriend who is tortured with rheumatism.
Cantion.Drops made by others are being palmed on
the public in place of our Capsicum Drops.See that our trade-mar- and initials are oneach drop. B. H. Douglass & Sons.
ja3 lmHas electricity ever failed in anything it
has undertaken ? Neither will it in curingcatarrh and dyspepsia. Hence our guarantee"Wilsonia." See advertisement on secondpage. jalG 3t
Nothing builds up shattered constitions soquickly as Brown's Iron Bitters. j!2 6dlw
For five cents, Wells, Bichardson & Co.,Burlington. Vt., will send colored samples ofall colors of Diamond Dyes, with directions.
jal2 6dlw
erial goto.mmIN
Black Walnut,
Mahogany,and Ash.
Our Own manufacture.
Bovditch & Prudden,
72, 74 and 76 Orange Street.jalSs
WatchesOfall the desirable, makes.A very large stock of sLa - l
dies' and Gents' sizes In both '
Gold and Silver cases. Theywill be sold at prices thatwill Interest the closest buy-ers. Watches 'sold on in-stallments.
MONS ON,274 Chapel StreetJalS
SILF-MDI- M GOLD PEN.
Invented at Last.One That Does Not Oet Out of
Order.The only perfect Gold Pen In the mar-
ket can now be obtained from -
S. Silver!hau & Sons,No. 268 Chapel Street.
Call and examine them whether yon intend pur-fr-tiawing or not. It is of interest to all who use Pen or
PencO to them.Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, French Clocks, Sil-
verware, Ac New patterns which we will sell at ex-tra low pricei before inTentory.
Please call and look over our stock before purchas-ing elsewhere.
French Clocks. Watches and Jewelry repaired andwarranted. jails
All orders by telephone promptly attended
CANNED GOODS.
New Season's Pack ing.Standard and Reliable Goods, first quality only.
VEGETABLES, AMERICAN
Asparagus, String Beans, Lima Beans. Redmoney ueans, corn (finest brand), Okrss,Peas, Snocotash, Sqnaah, Tomatoes.
VEGETABLES. FRENCHPeas, Petit Pols, Fins, and Extra Fins,
Mushrooms, String and Lima Beans, Aspara- -tmm ami MnnAAlnA
FRUITSGolden Gate Aprloots, Gages, Grapes, Nec-
tarines, Plums and Cherries.Kxtba fine Pineapples, Red and White Cher-
ries, Oranges, Quinces, Strawberriei andDamson Plum at $3.50 dozen, 30c tin.
- French Preserved Frnlts, Gordon APreserved Fruits.
F. H. Perry's Frnlts and Vegetables in glass.Oneida Fruits In glass.Brandy Fruits.
r?M0 CHAPEL STREET.
le HE GREAT CURE1
sou.
w w m w III -
I. St la tor all the painful rlinmnro f theMUNtTB,UVER AND BOWELS.
LT fc Djrow;.ix ui uib mono, poison- i u uiw ureamiu tmnarmg wilieronly the victims of Rheumatism can realise
nvwoHriuo ur UAoESor the worst forms of this terrible diseasehave been quickly relieved, and in short tim
PRICK, $1. LIQUID Ott DRY, BOLD BY lIBUQCIBTS.
WEUfl, RICHAaPSOIT & Co., Burlington Vt
Christmas Presents.Dress Cups are an aooeptable, Taluable anduseful present.A Child's Bonnet, Hat or 8Mb Alb-- o
is necessary, and always the more appre-ciated when left by Santa Clans.A Bonnet, a Nice Feather, a Choice Biro orCorsage Bonnet are always desirable presents,because useful. Sow is the time to purchase
Blillinery Good.Also an Elegant Assortment of Feather Bands
- and Tips, as well ss Corsage Boquets and Gar-intn-re
for evening dresses.All kinds of Millinery Goods, including the
. most desirable goods In the latest styles,Selllns; Below Cost.
. Ladies should call and examine. Orders willreceive especial attention.
!Uiss HI. E. J. Byrnes,97 Orange Street, near Chapel St.
de!9 s rvlldinm Bnildlng.CLAIRVOYANT.
MRS. J. 3. CLARE Is now permanently located atCmnren Street, Room . She Is de-
lighting hundreds by her Mediumlstlo Powers Inm miters ot business, absent friends, mar--ring,, pir. nor great saui in designating nisonsesand CURING THEM is truly marvelous, as scores ofgrateful patient can attest Tne naiform statementof all who call upon her is : She does all she claims todo. Sittings, $1. Examination by look of hair. IXBonn from a. m, to 8 p. m. noio
