Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

THE IIAllTFOUD DAILY CO UI? A "NT: FTIIDAY, OCTOBET1 21, 1S02. Sou, My Land!" iy tha avuouL Lawrence Street S'hxl. The Lareuc f-tn-et Hew and Fashionable Dress Fabrics JUST RECEIVED FRESH FROM THE MILLS. We Have Bargains In Carvers, Knives, Forks, Spoons, And they most be closed ont at once to make rismi fur our HOLIDAY STOCK. These good are (lightly Imperfect, and will bs sold at about one-half the usual pries.

25 Cases H. O. Oats. 25 Cases A. B.

C. Oats. 25 Cases Roasted Oats. 25 Cases Cerealine Oats. 2" Price 15c per package.

Special discount to the Retail Trade. BEE HIVE Offer at its Silk Counter: lUn-uinated V'-1s. Chang, abio Stnj Velvet. Siuail Figured liiuiainafsl Si. Stri'd, ami CUaiig' ab.e Uarjelati.

for OnGinifS and Trimmii gs. JUn-ninatetl Vel- i.k FALL AND WINTR WOOLENH FOR I.ADIE.S' Ci 'HTCMES -The largest, most select, and latest style of Wooidroe goods found iu Hartford. B-nutiful style of Plaid Fmpres Cloths, Reps. Bedford and Whip Colds. Serges and Combination ('ostium FRENCH FLA.stsELK, ANDLAWEX' I.IN-(iEKIE Just received a choiiw assortment of bt-autiful designs in night gowns.

Flannel Sai li in and house rlresses, also our full liua of line cott'in underwear. HOSIERY AND American Hosiery r. Camel Hair and Health Cnderwcar in a'l various assortments. Also all varieties of Silk Undergarments for adies and Gentlemen. Silk, Wool and Cotbm rue for Larlies and Gents, an'I the best general assortment of Stockings anil Underwear-for Misse.

aud Children to be found in Counnc Ucut. Gr.NTst' can buy all their toilet requisites and furnishing goods-getting the latest aud best tor the least money at tliu BEE HIVE. Have Just received our Fall Invoice of Foreign LlueiiH. Table Damakks iu sets or by the yard- Napkin. Towels and every variety tlf Liuen table dressing.

Also Pillow aud Sheeting Linens, ready-made Sheet at the BEE HI Vll. MAKING Miss Lynch has tbe finest Dress Making Establishment tn Couneotli ut Jit Is Just over lh Slain street Ibsir of tho BEE HIVE. If you are ready to give your orders tor fall costumes, give her a call. MILLINERY -Mrs. Mason has placed twenty Trimmed Bats in the salesroom to-day; with others on hand they make a beautiful assortment.

All marked at Popular Pikes. And a U1VE Hat is always stylish. Bee Hive, MAIN AND TEMPLE HARTFORD. Betiyulitie. Kiack bilk and a complete hue of Lining and Trimming BL.U'K OOUUS IN tiHKAT VARIF.TT.-A11 the New Wool and Plain lin and Kovelty Weave-i, Bla' and fiicjr A'ia Uaus, Blac Camel liair, Ileniietiai aud Cashes 25 Cases California Pettijohn Food, 12c per package.

Quaker Rolled Oats, 1 2c. Wheatena Rolled Oats. 20c. 25 or 30 other kinds of Cereals, all bought direct from freshness. Proctor, by Mis Grant rutan.

'T.) Thee, Country," threw j.art song, by -Ye Son of Bob by Oeorge 51, Moii'g-imc' v. A'1 Ires- I the pev Ji jeph H. Twi llfll. "Hxi'l the Free," soio by tho girls i. of Liberty," by th Henschel Q--rt.

"i he starry FI solo by Ibnry F. Trask. "Our Fa Land Forever," ilo by Miss Mary li. an" "i he by Mr. Tra-k aurnheHenachel tJimrt.t Coin-t fbligatoby Mr.

Phoe.t1x. Love Country," i scholar of tbe South National hymn, "America" hcols rojiresi nleil in the chorus will lie designated by colors, as follows: High S. hisil choir, light blue; Brown achis.l, brown; South school, red; North school, white; Wet Middle school, pink; Arsenal school, navy blue; Washington a hool, orange; Northeast chl, canary. The music will be under tho direction of Irving netson. The day's celehraHon will conclude with concert on liushncll Park at Pope's Military P.and.

and a distilav of flre-woiks. This part of the celebration will be in charge of C. H. Brewer Co. The setting; off of the fireworks will beRin promptly at 8 o'clock on the upper park, north of the Capitol.

If the evening lie rainy the display will lie postponed until Saturday This is the program: I. Rocket display. These wilt be th priae Comet In rockets which ascend to a great height and then discharge a single star of great sue aud brilliancy. This float slowly away, changing color. II.

Bombshelfrtisplav. Tbse hells show every color known and miny combination of i-oVir, aiid a- among the huust pi'oductbius of the pyrotechnic art. III. fountain display aniHhree mines. This 1 a ti ght of sky rocket with J.ipauctw effect and a steady stream of golden fire.

IV. ls aeu. Tlii time the telescopic re-peatlng rockets and the colored shisrttng star rockets will Im used, 'Ihe first ascend t4 a great height and then release, four more. V. Bombshell display.

These will bo similar to the second number. VI. Buckets. Three kinds will be used In this number the alliope, so called on account of Its noise; the diamond chain rocket, so called from the effect produce! at bursting, aud tho jeweled stream rewkot When the explosion net nr a large number of streamers of brilliant Are shoot out. eseh terminating iu a shell-burst of variegated lewelcd stars.

VII. Fountain anil Saucissons. The first will lie a wiil-'liim fountain of gyrating musical figure. The Sandisou are similar to Urge-sued mines throwing out stars wilh loud re-pi irts. VHI.

Flight of rockets discharged at Olice. IX. Rocket and grand Hiumlna'ton of the Capitol. The rta kets Hreil will be the colored parachutes, the willow tree aud the pcarock-pluino rockets. The lirst develop stars of great brilliancy which float suspended from parachutes.

X. Battery display. These batteries discharge cjiutiutioubiy colored stars. XI. Surprise boxes.

As their name Indicates, boxes are full of startling effects. XII. Rocket display. More rocket; this time Ike screamer rockets, the cascade rockets and tho cannon rockets will be used. XIII.

Japanese bombshells. The effects produced by thesa shells is entirely ditterent from any other, displaying as they do showers of pearls, chrysanthemums of various kinds, stars, willow trees, moons, dragons, lighted lanterns, bspging chains, thunder storms, showers of shells, clusters of grapcu, Jans, necklace, rings, scrolla, etc. XIV. Fountain display. There will be three kinds of fountains; the electric, the colored prismatic and the union.

The second develops kaleidoscopic effects, while the last throws three distinct strains of red, white and blue flre. XV. Fiery contortionists. This bauttful pyrotechnic effect represents a spur firo fountain, which changes to myriad of fiery corv tortiotiists, twisting, squirming in midair, putting themselves into various shapes. XVI.

Pis-kot tiisplay. Colored cornucopia rockets, electric shower rockets and prismatic dragon ns-kets will be shown In this numlier The latter variety will throw off a swarm of draifoti-like sernents when at a irreat COOK HILLS. New Attractions for This Week, AND PIUCES BELOW THE MARKET. 45 Pieces Black Faille Silk, bought as a job. Every yard warranted to wear well.

206 Pieces 27 inch Plain Colored India Silks. Over 75 Shades at Job Price. 20 Ticces 40 inch All Wool Black Serge, 42c; worth 50c. yard. 30 Pieces 4S inch Black Imperial Serge, 61c; worth 87c.

yard. 20 Pieces 48 inch Black Imperial Serge, 81c; worth $1.25 yard. 25 Pieces 40 inch Black Henrietta, 56c; worth 85c yard. 25 Pieces 46 inch Black Henrietta, worth 80c yard. 40 Pieces 48 inch Black Henrietta, worth $1.25.

10 Cases Gents' Camels Hair and Natural Wool Underwear. Fine Goods at Under Value. The hall I i has been prettily decorated. Crown School. The exercises at tfca Brown Sehool will fcegia at 10 oYJock.

To G. A. R. detail will be met at the (rate by- the color guard, and tbe following wll be the program in the yard in connection with the tiug raising: Songs of CVdnmVms of the 1 ret-uit-nl prmiauiation by Bi-srf t. Si sing of tee flue Vr the cheers givvit fc-ihe fits "Mar -rn Tr.s and Salute te, the rug ti urging by tie pupils n1 Adjournment to Proim -hool Ra'l.

lu the Hall Hitudt.e. Columbia." Heading nf the governor" froclamatipn by M. Lete. Singing. "Song of Columbia Day.

Address of weli-ome. "Our Country," hy Winifred t-mging Vt the Henschel Quartet. Biographical sket of bT eleven Wincing, "Colmnrma." If the jrirl. Patriotic ni'ntoo. Iv tlnrtwn pupil.

fciuging, '-HU Wliite and olo hf eingiiic, tlie Hr-vr! Qaati'-t. He nation. Manner. (SliM by Maud A Clam Srin? -1 he Flair- cO Free Concert recitation, "Cuioa and Liberty, by tusU. nc'ug.

tl Hemrhal Ouarit. tnc.c JeStar fpangied olo by Trade aLd C'iianuerldiii. JJortlKRKi School. This is the program arranged by Principal Brackett of tbe Northeast School: Ueiding of President's proclamation. Ratting of 8a by veteran.

'i hree tuix-rf! lor iiag. faiute to fii.it. Sxr America Scripture and Piayer The Iter, Mr, Smith, Song "ColuinhU, My Lxnd," (Lyouw. Addre-The Ke. fr.

Warner. Columbia's Banuer," Julia brunette. "t'lsini of amd EI1 Miller. "Lmitr Airii.1' hotit "l'lag of Urn Frte "Piymouin Colony," Kellie Hantinston. t'nioa of "KeTohitioMiry Alarm," Willie Steele flotation lay.

The Union. "Our Country," Cifford Williamson. Hone "Jur Fair lmd KorevHr." "Amerira of j'oday," Aliie I'ope. Iltrof America. t-oug "iTayer for t'ur Country." South School.

This ie tbe program at the South School thi mornlnp: Heading of President's proclamation. Halting of fiu. dilute to the nag. biugiug, "America." r.xeiiciRM in scHooi. bai in a.

m. Reading of (lovemor'a proclamatiou. J(eadmg of S-riptur and prayer. singii-g, My Land," by tho mchix.i. "Meaning of the Fou Centnriea." hai lis lieck.

Finriiiif. Land of Oreatnom," hy the nrhool. "Ode for Columbus Day," lead by JoM'pbiue Prt. Slo and rhorua. "Colnrnlma," by the eetinol.

"uur Country," by Herbert Utorrs. hinging, "Ilail, thearhool. Addreswby tiie Tlon. H. K.ibinson.

"ftriot'M i'rayer." by rlasea. Heading, "lrophwjr froui Hiawatha," by Jiluv E' kliardt. and chorus, "Our Fair Land Forever," by the who'll. KTitar.ou, "Tbe DiscoTery," by Edith A'iims, Huns, "lioveof Country." hy npner elassea. l)ecismtfi n.

hi i-stopher Columbus," by Barmiel Kairhwld. singing, Ppaucled Banner," by the fcch(xjl. Recitation, "ColumbiiB," by Helen Rotert. Chorus. "To Thee, Vat Dear and Native Laud," by the (rbuol.

Charter Oak School. At the scholars will vnrch to tho yard, the class having the best attendance bearing the banner upon which the "Charter Oak" is represented and form around tho Hug. Then will come: Reading of the proclamations -President's ml rovernor'rt. Raising of flag. Salute to the (lag.

Song, "America." Retai lu school. IV THIS nAtx. Scripture reading and prayer by the Rot. John li Watson. Song of Columhna tune "Lyona." Declamation, of the Four Centu-riei," by mard Hinckley.

Reading, "Columbia' liauncr," by Gertrude lirittoa. Song, "Flag of the Free." Reia-atiou, "Columbutt," by eight little child, yen. Incident In childhood Columbus, by one of the little girls in her ovru wolds. song. "Columbus." Progre3 of event by Marjorie 8tillman', Harry Fletcher, Carolyn Tavlor, Hansom Cu-burn.

Hazil Hallaner, Aiwra McCook and Sadie Tnrubull. (nhort accounts l'rcpaivd by each ie who take part.) Song, ''Native LbikK" Reading. by Bessie Ennls. bong, 'vhiu of stale," echolarn iu J. Address, th Rev.

J. J. Mc-Cook. Closing hymn, "Groat Clod of Nations." Vther(lleUI A Venue School. In the Wethorsfield Avenue School the program for Columbus Day, under the ili- rection of Miss ilary R.

Francis and Miss's Lillian iL Cody, will lie as follows: At 9:30 a. m. pupil march to the yard. Appropriate devotional songs, hy school. Reading c.f President proclamation.

Raiding of the flag. Salute tc the flag by pupil. Singing "The Star Snatitlei1 Banner." At HJa the exereiM's will Its continued in wnool room po. ami will consist of: Sinsriug "Before All Lands." bvschool. "CMir Banner Brlifht." by Es- telle Root, Bert Hale and James Root.

Reading of governor's nrtK'lamatiou. Hwitation "Christophi (V bv five pupils, Myrtle Jlain. Louis Whittimore, Leo Ilein- artner. Jonnnv i unk and (teorge thew. March Sons." br school.

Kenitation "The Boy Lthij Dickenson. Reading "The Man Columbus," Susie Carroll. Reading "Columbus thii. Marion isiirc Singing "America. by the school.

"Uur Ureat Laud," Jlaude Hills. Dialogue by five children iu costume: Mav Park, hmery Maine, Lulu Marty, Fred Hale ul LiUibie Brooks Singing "Columbia, the em of the Ocean." Ilecitation "Columbus," by Clara Hale. Lauding of the l'ligrims," by Marion Bart. bv eight boys-Frank Kiccaid, MoVton Ailing. Freddie Rimt, Eddie Aegar, Frank Smvthmau.Johnuy Crihy, Eddie Bent and (irant Burden.

SiDging-'God Blesa Our Native Land," Toy acnool. Vaahlncton Street School. This program will be carried out at the Washington Street School: Reception ot Grand Army veterans by a coior gnard of eiebt Gage, ser-ireant: James Lfdwith. cirporal; Bst Mullen. Henney.

Herriott, Clark. Lvon, Hanvey Raising of the flag by tirand Army veterans; the taking of the oath of allcgianeo; saluting tbe flag: singing of "America" by the sehool Prayer by the Rev. H. M. Thompson of the Memorial Baptist Church.

IN THE SCHOOL HAl.L. The pupils will then repair to the hall, where the followiLg order of exrcises will be observed The President's proclamation, by Master James Prue. The ode, by Madge Eaton. Reading ot the address, "The Meaning of the Foar Centuries," by Siaster Cbarlos strong. Song, "Columrms," Misses Madge Eatou, Teca Ueltricht, Ella Saunders.

Julia Davis. Historical address, by Judte W. F. Henney. Song, "star fcpangled Banner," by Master Charles Jones.

Representation of progress of Amerira (representing Indians, explorers, settlers, by sixteen masters Wadsworth, Henney, witn, Gnftin, Seward. lierii)tt, Walsh, Hanvey, Hay lan, Lyons, Hunter, Bur Flvnn. ihe forty fonr states wiTl be represented by Jlisses vteiles. alcKmney, Agard, Saunaers, Rafferty, Slayhew, Jessie Low. M.

Low, Fiynn, fceanl, Burnbard. Forestal. i. Flvnn, Johnson, PearL Gonpf. Wade, himun.

Kelley, M. Burr. Burton, Alexander. Klaek. McLaughlin, Guinan, Hanvey, Lorenzen.

Eeft. Burr, Kitson, Marble, Sanders. Josephine Clark. Pur-ington, Aidrich, ite, 'Vianseii. Keliie Clark, faywe, Stearne, Jones, Ailing, Stevens.

Columbia, the Goddess of Libertv, Miss Hcl-fncht. botg, "Sed, White and Blue," by the states. the committee on decorations. 1 Case Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Wool Vests, 69c; worth $1. 150 Dozen Ladies' Fast Black Hose, High Spliced Heels, 22c.

pair; worth 35c, School, Clara A. StorMi. priuciiwl, will be a follow: At 9 mlT PRrtip F-re kic-by. Frai.k Alex 1 cHort the ve'erus ih' -r prt'p-'i pia-es S.m-lig, "America. rtHVrr.

the Presilen'' the master ceteuinuit, prfv larr.at by M-Tcan flag. "Fla Our Xaf.on rest." by Joi.q Br.s kiest y. IN THE MAI I. AMres for Colnmbn Day. to be deciaimed bv Alex Rc-tUt! hi.

WlLitColumbiiv Dirt Not Know," by (i'man. for i oiambas Day." read by Belle Rss Histiiry of Columbus, jriven by eightet boys an-1 Dav Rons. "C'obiuihia Re- or World's, Fair I'jt t-v Nellia Kisiev, Oodilew! of Lilmriy; Jennie LaiighMtJ. Fcgland, licda Amlei, France; Viola Hawt-s. Spuiii; Dora Si Geirowv; Je-e'e Purity.

Asia: Annie sle-tron, S-jutii America; Mary Donahue, Afi 'ra. 1 lag Drill." Ihe beinur Lillian Cowom, Aenes sleetn. Seymour, Anna Peterson, Jennie Crav, Alma 1'eterson, Anrne Peterson. Sophia Sengex. li-itatl "Whv We Ceiehrato Colnmbns Unv." by Harold Biinc ri istorv uf Our oiintrr, by an intermediate Clss.

Sung, "Columbus." JiortUwest School. At the Northwest school this will be the program: Resiling of President's proclamation. liaising of flae by veterans. Salille the flag by pupils, "AmMca." Si-riiitiireaud prayer. Reading of governor's proclnmatton.

sinifoig, "Song of Columbus Day." A'l'lre, "Meaning of the Four Centuries." Ode. "Columbia Banner." Singing. "Native Laud." Recitation. "A National Poem. Murine, "Our Fan Land Forever." Reflations, "Our Flag." Recitations and dialogue, "Our Flag and Other Flats." hinging, "Austrian Hymn." llnrtlord lllifh Fcliool, Tiie pupils of the llartford fligh School will Assemble at 9 o'clock.

Tho detail of Orand Army veterans will be received half an hour later in the school hull, where the exercises will take place. "Columbia" will be sung by the school and a resident clergyman will offer prayer. The proclumatiuiia of the President and thecovernor will he read, alter which tbe llae; will lie saluted by the schools. Then will come the sinjrmg; by the school of "The Star Spanyled Haimer. lib ward frv P.rackett will recite Lincoln's nd-(liess at (tettysbnrif.

The Columbus. Day ode will be read by Miss Laura J. (iaiacar. The exercises will conclude with thestng-itil of "Coluuibtis Day" by tho school. Irving Kmerson will have charKK of the music.

Arsenal School. The following is the program for the Arsenal School; At a. in. all Ihe pupils will assemble In the ard about tho Hug. Sons of Veterans will form the cfllor guard, hark cap tain; Harry Bryant, Gurdou Flagg.

Louis ttiiuge, Harry Barnes, Joseph West, it', -hard Ororibv, Henry Way, Burton Camp, Morton Talcott, Halsey Phllbrlek, Harold Sago, Robbie Abide and Arthur Setdier, drummers. They will mar to the arsenal and from that place will escort Ihe veterans detailed to assist at I he exernses. Master Clark Judd will then deliver the following address ot welcome to the members of the U. A. Members of tho Orand Army of the Republic: Wo welcoms you to our commemoration of the four hundredth anniversary of the dis covery of America.

Wo greet you as the rep. reentstlon of that large army of loyal citizens who fought so bravely to save our country, an-1 we ask you to take command and iiead us. the emmren ot tne repuosio, as wo salute Old Olory, your Battle Hag and our symbol of love aud loyalty lo our country. The exercises will then continue as follows; Raising the flag by the Throe cheers for old Olory. I tipils salute the (lug and recite the pledge.

Singing, "Star Spangled Banner." I'rayer by the Rev. 11. (J. Judd. Himdng.

"Columbia." Reading the President's proclamation, by General L. A. Dicklmou, master of ceremonies. Sint'iiiK. "America." r.VKtlt IS TUB Part II of the state official program, which Was prepared by the teachers of this school, will be given entire, together with tho ode and declamation of the Cuited States olllcial program.

Indians will be represented hy Arthur Fowler. Finiiy Hurst, George Diamond and Kat'e O'Brien, who will recite the "Prophecy of the (Vmtnif ot the Man," fiom Longfellow's Hiawatha. Columbus, George Dwyer Oassius Cad well, Koliert Burton and Oeorge Krug will imparsouale the explorers of Spain, EJigland and France, and the last named will recite Words appropriate to tho period they represent. The cavalier. Clark Judd.

Pilgrim. Burton Camp. Colonist, Fred Buruham. Fremiti colonist, Fred Kisher. As 111 explorers and" colonists push the Indians further back on the stage, tho big Indian ch ef, George Diamond, will declaim F.dward F.verett's "Indian Chief to the While Settler." At this point a (lag drill will be given hy sixteen girls, cost tuned to represent the French, Dutch, Spanish and Puritans, aud bearing the colors of each nation: trench Jennie Lenter, Maud Hodge, Georgia Campbell, Ivieimor Hunt.

Spanish Addie Woo Iward, Alice Bumhxui, litis Goodwin. Ethel Pent her. Dutch Mabel Giant, Kittle O'Nell, Claa Coiirsil. Grai'e Mahl. Puritan-Susie Flagg.

Maud Bowman, Edllh SlieliUin. Berenice Arnold. Bryant will represent after she has wArds apprurlato the begimiing ot Ihe national jwricl. together with tlie sttteen drill eiris aud Kaith, Charity-Edith Sherwoml. Ida Patr.

and Etta Pai khurst will alUif "Columbia, the Gemot the Ocean." Forty four girls, dresscl In white and each wearing the shield of the state she represents, will fot ma pyramid representing the sisterhood of states. anneotirtit," recltati m. Miss Lulu Demlng, Singing "Star Spangied Banner." Ileclaniatioti "Meaning of the Four Centuries," Horace Hills. Singing "Fair Land Forever." solo by Miss Gertrude Goodell: chorus by school. Ode.

recited by Mis Mvrtie Hart. Singing by school. There will be appropriate exercises ic nil the primary rooms, no black boards are decorated with appropriate drawiugs made by the outtils. 1 ue uaii nas oeen oeauiiiuiiy uecoratea Vj the McClunie Brothers. AT FOOT GUARD AKMOEV.

ATliousan-1 CTilldrcn Will Take Part )a Inv Music. Addrcs-ses and music will make) up the exercises at Foot Guard Armory this after noon. About a thousand school children will take part in tbe chorus. The staM has been arranged to provide the preatest possible ainoiiiit of room aud to make the most possible out- of the volume of sound. Tiers uf seats rise from the foot-licrhts to the buck curtain, row beinf higher than the one in front.

lets frame has been made with preat care and every precaution has been taken to have it absolutely safe. A committee of three builders, consisting of John li. Hills, John li. Uarvie) and Charles C. Cook, hare examined it and pronounced it perfectly safe.

It is strong aud sturdy in every pare. The exercises will bejran at 2:30 o'clock. It is especially desired that these exercises shall be attended by adults, aud hercfore children unaccompanied by parents or guardians will not be admitted to the hall until 2.M p. in. The armory will be open to the public at p.

m. The program is as follows: Overture, "Priscllla," by orchestra. Reading of the President and governor's pns-iamations by rrank o. Garvan. Msrcli song.

''Columbus." by the girls. "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean," solo by Miss Marv II Manstleld. AdiPMri the Hon. A. E.

Burr. "Had Coiumoia" bv chorus. Pledging a'mgiance to the flag bv all the pa-rils. '1 pledge aiieffiaiice to mv Hag and the Republic fiir which it stands: Our Nation indivisible, with lileity and malice for ali "The Star Spsngletl iisur.r," bv Henry Track, tenor, ana George M. Montgomery.

baritone. Address by the Hon. Eenry C. Robinson. "Loyal Song" by douUe.

quarua. male voices. Reading of the ode, written by Edna Dean COOK! OOH REGULAR LINE OF Silver Plated Ware and Solid Silver IS VERY COMPLETE. Silyer BiilMay Spoo EACH. Tbe Ik Rogers Mfg.

Co. SILVER WARE PARLORS, TXO. OO MARKET ST. HILLS. to thoroughly introduce the Value 19c, 25c.

and 50c. All of this lot and quality. wo will sell 54-inch Table Felt at WEEK ONLY, to show new custom Department. PRATT STS. Housekeeper Interested MUST BE SOLI) Sage, Allen Co.

the Mills, guaranteeing then HILLS Columbus Celebration. More than 5.000 Sailors ready for the celohration. which on tho heads of our Patriotic Ladies, would make the grand-eat display in the country. Our Second Grand Display of Fine Millinery has, as heretofore, leen no disappointment to the public. We aro Leaders in Fashion.

From 1.000 to 2,000 Trimmed flats of the latest designs cn always be found in Our Bhow ttooms. We always have Modern and Fashionable Patterns on exhibition, and our prices aro about 25 per cent, less than tho retail dealers' in this or any other city. Another lot of those Long Boas In black and brown, at I Ostrich Tips at 25c. per bunch. Fine Trimmings for Dresses and Hats.

We have a Pilk-Faced Velvet in Mack at and ask you to eomparo It with any in the uiarkot. All Colors in Velvet Ribbon. R. CALLERSTEIN 412 to 16 MAIN STREET. THE FAMOUS St.

Louis The following is an analyis by Trof. S. W. Johnson, of Yahj College New Haven, Dec. 15th, 1888.

Messks. G. F. IIeublein Br.o., Hartford, Conn. Gentlemen The eamjihi of Faust Beer lately received from you for analysis has in 100 parts by weight the following compositions: Total Solid extract, 6.880 Alcohol, 3.390 Carbonic acid gas, .355 Water, 89.375 100.00 Systematic search has failed to show the presence of any adulterant, and the composition i3 very similar to that of the best beer of Munich and Vienna.

etc. W. Joiixsos. G. F.

HEUBLE1N Agents for Connecticut. EsTiBtrsHBD, 1ST3, SCHROEDBR, Manufactnrer of SPECIALTIES In Chocolate Goods. Fine line of Bon bons. Buttercups, etc. If you want the bet fur the least money, cad at tOEDERrf jMain Strict, Ice Cream.

Telcplione Kd. odV Faust Lager Beer. CO. mmm, Sntcrtninmcnts. pBOCIOB'8 OPERA SKSlWOctober 22.

Kffi CARL A. HASWIN And his superb company in a grand, new production, TIs Silyer Kim With all Iho magnificent Scenery. Entirely lirOT locln.liior lln, iwnt iloultlit stage and revolving scenes. CS'-'Seats now on sale. 1 I Matine, 50c.

and Toe. i Kit ls Evening 5c, 75c, and Monday and Tuesday Evenings, Oct. 24 and 2-i THE DRJiJa OF COLUMBUS. Hewins' Billiard Parlors, 262 MAIN STRJEET. AFTER one-third of a century 18T.8 to 1891 I call your attention to a room refurnished in all parts.

Ten Brnnswick-Balke-Collender Company's Tables In perfect order. Also the choicest old Liquors at the bar and for family SIATT. H. HEWINS. York Kew England Railroad LAST EXCCKSION TO BOSTOU 0 AND THE BEAT MECHANICS' FAIR Wednesday, Oct.

26. Round Trip Tickets Only $1.50. ESpeoial Train Leaves Hartford, at 8:10 a. Hartford at in. I.

D. BARTON, A. C. KENDALL, Gen. Superintendent.

(ten. Pass. Agent. ssessors' iotice! ALL persons in the town of Hartford liabl to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to tho assessors, on or before the First Day cf Hoveata Hsxt, a written or printed list, properly signed, and sworn to, of all taxable properly owned by thorn, onthe first day of October. lWi.

Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent, additional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained either at the assessors' or collector's office, 114 Pearl street or they will be sent by mail on application. ROBERT 1J. BONE. I WALTER S.

MATHER, -Assessors. WILLIAM McKONK, Hartford. Oct. 1, 1S92. ARMS POCKET BOOK -MANUFACTURERS OF- Pocket-Dooks, Card Cases, Memorandums, Etc.

Goods to Order. 330 ASYLUM SECOND FLOOR, January ist, 1893 New Office Outfits wiil be required. Cash Books, Inventory Journals, Ledgers, AND ALL 1 Blank Books should be ordered early to ensure prompt delivery. If you want the most perfect FLAT-OPENINQ book ever nude, ordVr the C. R.

PATENT DACK." -THE- CaserLockwood Printers and Binders, Pearl and Trumbull Sts. SPECIAL LINEN BARGAINS It is our aim to make our Linen Department one of the most com plete to be found in New England and we offer our 72-inch 1.00 Quality Damask, equal to any $1.25 Bold any where, for this sale, 89cents. Our T2-inch $1.50 Quality Damask, extra value at $1.75, for this sale, ei.sti. Napkins to match at greatly reduced prices. Special reductions in C-4, 12-4, 14-4 Damask Sets.

VII. Grand linalo. This will consist fit the flight of oon rockets at one time. They are grouped together in a tall wooden case and takenignt logetner. ingu up in me air nicy unfold a beautiful pyrotechnic bompuet, sparkling with colored gems.

HuNpciiHlon of Business. The bnuks and insurance companies will close and a large number of the factories and business houses. Of the factories, Pope's, 'olt's, Pratt Cody, the Machine Screw Company, American W'ritiiig- Machine Company, Smith Bourn, Lincoln's foundry, ntiil tho Hartford 'Cycle Company will shut down Among the liirpedry goods stores that will cloao for Ihe day are; Bee Hive, Brown, Thomson te Fox At C. W. Pratt, 8aRo, Allen Cook Hills.

Most of the markets are expected to close for the day and the grocery tnea as well. Among; the latter the Boston Branch. Uuil foil's, Newton Robertson, Hills Ai Woodward's and others will remain closed. The hardware, the shoe and the jewelry stores will In most part close at noon. 1 lie iron stores ot li.

j. r.nsworrli and the Blodgett Happ Company will bo closed this afternoon. Post Office To-Day. The post ollice will be open to-day be tween the hours of a. in.

aud 1:110 p. m. and from fl to p. m. The monev order department will lo closed durini; tho day.

The registry department will be open from n. in. to p. m. There will bet ho regular morning delivery and collection bv the carriers, and delivery front the carriers' window from to p.

in. A general collection of boxes will be made at p. aud the regular collection nt midnight. Out Door Sports. The out door sports of the day will include the century run of the Columbia Cycle Club, the twelve mile handicap race of the Colt Club, the matinee of the Gentlemen's Drivinp; Club, and the annual field day of the First Company, Governor's Horse Guard.

TIIK HANDICAP. The start for the l'J-inile handicap road race of the Colt Club will be from the corner of Williams street and Albany avenue at a. in. The course will be out Albany avenue to the ('enter road in West. Hartford, thcuce south to West Hartford center, thence to Foote's corners.

The return will bu by the same to the starting point. nnivisu clvb matinee. Tho wind-up matinee of tho Gentlemen's Driving Club occurs at tho club track this ancruoon. Horses will compete in the 4, and 'iS7 classes, one hundred bushels of onts lieing divided in each chtss. Admission to the grounds is free, but a commission will be charged for scuts iu the grand stand.

HORSE FIELD-DAY. The First Company Governor's ITorse Guard hold their annual neld-day lo-dav. Most of tho day will be spent at the Franklin range, where there will be a target shoot. In the afternoon there will bo a parade, and a banquet will be pircn in the armory in the evemuK. where the distribution of prizes will take place.

The MornliiK's Parade The Roman Catholic Societies will form for their parade on Trumbull street, riht resting on Asylum street, at m. The precession, whose make-up was given in yesterday's Covrant, will proceed up Asylum street to Fiinnington avetiuo, thence to the cathedral, where a pont.ii-cal luj'h ma-a will be celebrated, Bishop McMahon being celebrant. The Rev. K. J.

Moore of South Menden will preach the sermon. After the services the companies will march to St. Joseph's parochial school, where au American fiau wiil tie raised. The societies will then take up the following line of march Down apitol avenue to Main, around South Green lo Sheldon, to Front to Morgan, to Villaco to Pleasant, to Windsor, to Avon, and countermarch back Windsor to Main, to citv hall. The Middletown Cornet Band will furnish music.

The members of the Hillyor Guard are ordered to meet at this morning in full dress uniform with white gloves. Notes. Company Hibernian Rifle, will pive a sociable at Germania Hail in the evening. A dispensation from the law of abstinence on Friday, Coluuibua Day, has lieen granted by the Po to the Roman Catholics of the United States. ashinsiton A nne 10c.

cicsr. Limited stock. SSoOper I hundred. bawTKLLE Druggists. listra values in Towels at 12.c, are 25 pet cent, under market price.

Crash ToweliDjrs in every width In addition to tho above bargains 42c; value 620. We make these prices for ONE ers tho Bargains always found in this Sage, Allen Co. MAIN AND WM. H. POST AGENTS.

A Most Important Offering Every GREAT "BANKRUPT SALE OF Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Portieres, Pa-per. Hangings. ENTIRE STOCK Mr. Georze W. Colver of New York, having bought of Henry E.

Tlia tor. Trustee, the large and costly stock of Goods of the assigned estate il ilham II. rosit will oiler tne same at private sale, TUESDAY, Oct. 25th. The Etotk offered is large, well assorted and elegant.

Prices will ensure quick returns. WILLIAM IU BQST Agents..