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Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 6

Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 6

Publication:
Hartford Couranti
Location:
Hartford, Connecticut
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE JIAUlTOHl) DAI I- COUltA-ST: BAT DUD AY, NOVEMBER 17, 188. 532uct.onaU Hit JlarifofJi fonfanf. Hmtcj- 1 I 'IMAIOTT 1 a PUll LIQUORS IT FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Money and stocks). New Yohk, Nov.

1. Money on call easy, ranging from to 2 per with the last loan at '1 per closing offered at per cent. Prime mercantile paper 4.3'll. per cent. Bar silver at Sterling exchange dull and firm; actual business at 14.841.

for sixty day bills and fi.ST-Ji for demand: posted rules at and 14.89. Government isrinds dull and steady, llallroad bonds weak and active, Stocks opened weak, the Trunk Line shares being especially weak. After thb first hour the market showed considerable strength, and the early losses were rapidly recovered. The volume of business was comparatively small, how-ever, and a moderate buying movement In dispatches reporting a favorable change In the Northwestern situation started an advance In St. Paul and Northwestern.

The securities of the Southwestern roads also showed decided Improvement, which extended to the Trunk Hues and Coal stocks. New England and Blob-mond Terminal preferred advanced per cent, on reports of favorable developments, but lost half this advance In the last hour. Alter noon there was as little movement to prices, and but light trading, and toward tho close of business figures sagged off slightly, aud the market closed quiet but steady. Bullroad bonds were moderately active. The total sales were Missouri, Kansas Texas fin contributing $158,000.

All the Kansas Texas securities wero weak in the forenoon the 5s and tts declining Hi, but they Improved the afternoon and closed with a not gain of Other changes were about equally divided between gains and losses, and were for fractional amounts only. THIS UATKST STOQK QUOTATIONS. retary; Miss Hattie J. Bfslge, assistant inspector; Mrs. K.

O. Newell of I'lainville, cor-resiouiting Sfwretary. Upon lniei-tton they found the corps in an em-ollent working order. It wis organic less than a year ago with only 111 niemlH'rs and now nuiuIxT, ill). T.

O. Unslerick, carriaKeniaker, who left town on Thursday of last week, ostensibly on Imslness, has not sine been heard from. His brother has gonejn pursuit of him, but at latest accounts the search was fruitless. A much -needed catch basin is Uiing constructed corner of Valley and Jackson streets. Mr.

William Hull, the veteran Kundny schisd worker, and publisher of the Connecticut Nunday School Jti-vtml, wan in town Friday. At a business meeting held Thursday evening in the Congregational vestry, It was voted to rescind the action taken a year ago making the church an indoendciit one. and steHi were taken toward uniting with the Hartford association. YAI.K UMVKHSITY NEWS. Tho TinilikMul vlni.

lOot-llnll (iuiiii). Harvanl has positively refufed to pluy at New York or New Haven on Thanksgiving day, Die former liecause the faculty will not permit it, and the latter liecause the Harvard men would rather not. The constitution provides for the case, but Harvard ignores the constitution, The only case it makes rests on a letter which all Vale men say was ersonal nnd not olllcial, unauthorized and unable to bind the university. But even If it worn olllcial nnd binding it should have been produced at the convention. If it hud any force that was the time and place to use it.

Harvard niado no mention of it then and tries to use it now. The Yale men soy positively Mitt they shall not yield what seems to lie their right, and that if the game falls through Harvard must take tho ressmsibil-ity. The Boston llrrnlil soys of i be situation: "Yale asserts that, as Harvard has broken the constitution, Harvard must abide by Yale's decision as to place. Harvard says ttiat, as her consent to the constitution has lxm annulled by the faculty, tha matter must Im3 decided by the old custom, which would give the choice of place to Harvard. There is no possible chance that the game may be played in Now York.

It is known as MB. C. K. PORTE EACHER OK DRAWING AND PAINT I NO Studio. Room 23.

Goodwin llulldlng. S. P.DAVIS. SATURDAY MORNING DRAWING CLASS. 370 A In in Street.

Boom No. 13, Fourth Floor. K. KITFL, Director of Hartford ZlherChib. thorough Instruction on the Zither given.

For terms, or address 209 Sheldon, near Woodbriilgo street. THE VIOLIN, FRED. IC COOK, IiiHtruotor. 391 Allyn street, and 92 State ree Cook's Orchestra. OCAL CULTURE MR.

GEOROK M. GHEENE will resume teaching THURSDAY, October 4, at his Studio, Room 27 Courant building. Those of his pupils wishing to resume, and others who may desire a thorough and intelligent course of vocal training, will please make application on and after above date. HARTFORD SEMINARY. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL-For Young Ladles and Children.

Private lessons in class or individually. M. LOUISE BA CON. Principal, 014 Asylum avenue; OSCAR KOENIG. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, No.

63 Trumbull Hartford Fire Ins. Building, Loom No. 7. ELOCUTION AND GESTURE. MISS ELLEN M.

8TUART, struction given singly or in classes. Applications made from 12 to 1. Tho na. 218 Main street. Room iW.

Out of town classes instructed If desired. LESSONS IN CHINA PAINTING. BTL'DIO, 233 SlOOtlRNEV St. SELECTED WARE on hand. Firing for amateurs.

ALICES. HERSEY. (Send for circular.) HARTFORD SCHOOL OF MUSIC. FALL TERM CLASS end individual Instruction In Violin, Piano, Voice Culture, Harmony and Sight Singing. Send for a circular.

W. HOWARD ST it'KW ELL, Director, 238 Main street. Hartford. DEAWIKS AND PAINTING, MR. D.

F. WENTWORTH, Will resume touching, Tuesday, Oct. Kith. Studio, Room 6. Goodwin Btilldltiii.

DANCING ACADEMY. GEORGE PRTJTTING, Classes and Private Lessons in Dancing. Opening September 1st. Private lessons day or evening. Classes now forming.

Apply or sond for circular. Acadeny 11 Central Row. P.O. Box 808. TOuisrylamiSl.ffanfcrd' CZ.

ELECTION HAVING PAST, EveningSessions WILL COMMENCE Monday Evening, Nov. 12th, at 7 O'clock. bhall be pleased to see all who cn come on the first evening. If not on the first, then as soon after as may be. Very respect ful'y, II ANNUM STEDMAN.

fW Catft'ogucs sent on application. CO TO THIS SCHOOL puts life and energy into every department. Has the best teachers, does the best work and occupies the most attractive quarters. Has a large attendance at the day session, and recetves pupll9 any school day In the year. Circulars free by addressing E.

M. UNTS 1 NG ER, 30 Asylum street, near Main street, Hartford. CVEBjIISfi- Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, ElCialSiU Business Writing, Correspondence and Spelling. If you want to become proficient in these, there is BUT ONE PLACE to go, and that is UNTSING ER'S. Equal advantages have never been offered In this city.

Write tor rates. fl 1 Opened MONDAY EVENING, dUnUUuOctober 15th, at 7 o'clock. IP-' s. ti 1 If I i ULJ.VA'3 ml Hi. Wiufleld Graham, STENOGRAPHER.

Agent for Remington Typewriter, Supplies and Cyclostyle. Room 24, Waverly Bulldiug. HARTFORD COUNTY MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE HARTFORD, CONN. DWELLINGS A SPECIALTY A PURELY Mutual Company. Organized In 1831 Policies cover damage by lightning.

Cash Assets, Jan. 1,1888 $384,688 6 Office 821 Main atreot. WM. E. SUODEN, President.

JAMES L. HOWARD, Vice-President. Wm. A. Ervino, Secretary.

OSBORN 4 PRICE. Agents. 39 Pearl Street. II Was Not My Fault If tho amicable adjustment of tho Allyn House Auction Sale knocked me out of a wonderful amount of eloquence, but it is saved for the next auction, just the same. NEXT! CHAS.

S. WARNER, Auctioneer an. Appraiser, Id MCLBUKY 8T. NEWS OF THE STATK. TIIKKOMUJUY IIATKH.

Ono Victim liutiuiilUmO( hor Dj lnu. Frank Murphy, who won iiijurwl ly th expItKling caiinon at th HarrlKon oeUdiratlon at Jtoxlmry, Is liftI. anil the other young man, Wm. Mi-rwiri, is dying. KII.LI.K AT WIND-Olt.

An OliI ltoMllnl fctrm-k by a Train Frliiny. KUphn KorriH of WiiulHor, tin ohl ami well-known rwlilont of the plaoo, waa struck ty the PXrpn on Kriilny rnorning and liiHtantly klllwl. IU bad liwn Uuiclin); nmir, and, uot notioiiiR Um approni-h of tho train, Ht4pH-l on the track and wn ntnick down, ThelMKly wbh Imillv niannlfd. Mr. Norria watt (ifi yearn old anif lnavi a fumily.

MR, JAMES KKYNOMH AMI) HIS I 'll 1 I H. Thpy Hh'U Hltil on (mil I'um a Km-I ut Ion. Mr. Janioa Itcynoldn has liecn town ngont of Now Haven for several and want to lx again, ami the election in that place cornea o(T in a few wtx'kw. Thore ha lHn a good deal of opiKwitlon, and on Thursday evening he rallied his friend to advixo hiru to run.

They did no with a whoop, and alo paastMl thm'nwoluUon, whi(h wwiim like an Innovation: iKmilrtd, Tliat every democrat who receives a nomination from Ihtt narly for an i lty or town oflli'e at the romliiK rlect Ioiih sliall stand as tha nominee of the party alone. That lie will refuse endorsement by tke republicans, and stand or fall with bis party. IJHIXU A TOOTIIACIIK. A Hut her rtvr Koniody but It Ptio-I'ocilc 1, The New Haven AViei anya: "Mm. C.

K. Hurtlett, who niystffriously dlsapiicftred from her home, No. ID Kilwanla street, Wednesday niorniiiK, retunied yesterday morning ut 10 Hho remember nothing which or- curred on Wednesday inorvlng until she found herself in tho stiition at Niuntic. Khe Iihh a ulster living in Ninntic, and film culled on her and thou returned home ax soon as she oould. Hho aaerilMM her temporary iilwrra-tion of mind to Home powerful nuxlii'ine she took to relieve the pamsof a toothache.

She wore clothoH on that day which were packed awny last Kpring mid had not lea worn aince. She does not rememlrtT getting them. Mra. liartiett'B toothache was cured by tho trip." COOI'EIt, XII IC WIKH MUKKICKl'K, Preliminary IlourliiK-Hold Without ItonirN. George A.

Cooer of l'ortliiiul, who killed his wife on Monday night, had a preliminary hearing before Justice Pulton at Middletowu on Friday, He had no counsel, ami wan ad vised that he could speak If he wanted to, but, had better keep atill. He pltuded not guilty to tho charge, and several witnesses were heard. Amanda carlaeti testilled tut lo the (hiding of the body. Dr. C.

A. Sears, the medical examiner, described the injuries, one of which, he said, wits a crushing of the skull that would alono have caused instant death. Ilia opinion wan that she was killed while asleep. J. C.

Chapman, chief of the Mlddlotown police, described Ooopcr'g vist to the stution and surrender of himself, and his giving up two letter, one anonymous and addressed to him, and the other addressed to C. O. Sears of Fast Hampton, and written, Coojier said, by his wife. Cooper was then held without bonds for trial before tho superior court. J' It AN IC STAI'LIW (OMSTOCK.

Tho Doittli of a Konuor New IIivvcu Mun. The man known as Frank Staples, who wn kllliil by falling down an elevator wall in Now York on Wednesday, proves to have Issen Frank Staples Comstock, formerly of New Haven. He wont to New York about twenty years ago with a comfortable fortune, lost it all en lllack Friday, took to drink, separated from his family, and has recently Iieen employed as a detective by the board of excise, the place being secured lor him by iutluenllal lriemls. Aloiiday ne went into John Mover's saloon, at No. 15 lioml street, and said that he had at tempted to leap out of a window of his room in the San rrancisco hotel on the night before, but was restrained by two men.

Sir. Meyer saw that he was delirious from drink, and giving him some money sent him to a drug store for medicine. I in Tuesday afternoon he registered under an assumed name at the tlrand Central. The next mowiing ho was found at the foot of the air shaft. He was jxirtly dressed.

His hat and stick lay near him. lie was unconscious. His skull was fractured ami one of his legs broken. He tlied soon after. Whether he leaped down the shaft in a delirium or whether ho fell down accidentally is not known.

TI1K DAUOHTKIt OF NOAH Her DontU In IlrUloport on Friday. Mrs. Eliza 8, Webster Jones died at her homo in Bridgeport early Friday morning at the age of 85. Shs was the youngest daughter of Noah Welistr, LL.D., and was born in the old Benedict Arnold house in New Haven, Deoomlier SI, 1S0.1. The Bridgeport Standnnl says of her: "It is said that she was extremely small at birth, and as a matter of curiosity the nurses put her into a silver tankard of common size and shut the lid.

Though small, she proved smart, and for a great number of years she has been the life of her own home and of every circle in which she moved. In 1M0 the family removed to Amherst, and during her seven years' residence there Mi's. Jones had the educational advantages of the academy ut that place. During her llth year she attended the school of the lute Mrs. I.vdia H.

Sig-ourney in Hartford, Conn. Here she first met her husband of after years. lulJher family returned to New Haven. On Septeni-lsr 1SJ5, she was married to the lie v. Henry Jones and very soon assumed the duties of pastor's wife nt Berlin Second Congregational society now New Britain, where tme enaoarea nerseir to her mis-baud's parishioners and the whole com munity.

In the subsequent career of her husband as a teacher of young ladies at Greentleld, and young men in the 'Cottage school' in Bridgejiort he counted her as an important factor in his success, and the alumni will rise en wuis.ie to call her memory blessed. WILL1MANT1C AND VICINITY. A t'Uu rch Censes tobe "Independent" A Mlssluu Jian oles. The 1 "oiiiit; Iniluxtry is the name of a new weekly paper to be issued. Dec.

4, 18SS. The company is composed of young men of enterprise well known in this sectiou. The remains of Miss Parsons, who died in New York city, were brought here Friday afternoon for burial at Windham. She was a sister of D. H.

Parsons. Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the Congregational church with a sermon by the Rev. M. (Jr. Coker.

J. M. Hill's company will play "A Possible Case" in Looiter Opera house, Thursday evening, lovemoer -j. The rcirular meetinc of the local W. C.

U. will lie held at the Baptist church parlors this afternoon at il o'clock. Mr. H. F.

Barrows has just been appointed agent of the Connecticut Humaue society. The weddingof Lieut John A. Morrison to Miss Marv E. Kennedy occurred receutly. The new post ollice at Mansfield will be opened on Thursday.

It is named "iMorrs" and Mrs. M. Whitnev is postmaster. The Women's Belief corps connected with Francis Ioiig G. A.

was otllcially visited Thursday afternoon tor inspection oy Mrs. Smith of Winsted. inspecting olllcer. Among the visiting members present were jurs. 11.

w. llurfee or Kockvme, president; Mrs. Augusta B. Hammond of Kockville, sec OR MEDICINAL USE ONLY. Jules Bohln 8.

O. P. French Brandy, Hon- Co. 's French Ilrandy, French Si Pure Cider Ilrandy, Pleasant Valley Brandy, Port, and Sweet Catawba Wine. J.

II. Cutters Pure Old Rve Whiskey, J. Fl. (Miter's Pure Old Bourbon Whisky, Prank Tiilli lge's Pure Old Bourbon Whisky, Frank Tttllldge's Pure Old Hurnett's Old Tom Gin, Booth's Old lorn (Jin. J.

Pemartin's Pale Sherry Wine, Duff's Pale Sherry Wine. Private Stock Old Madeira Wine, Pure Old Madeira Wine, Pure Old Port Wine, etc. PARKER CO. Successors to FOX Wholesale and Retail Grocers, 17 Central Row. All orders by mall or telephone, with which you may favor us, shall receive our careful attention and be forwarded with the utmost dispatch.

A FEW OF OCR NEW GOODS. NEW Tablo Raisins, New Cooking Raisins, Now Citron, New Lemon Peel, Now Orange Peel, New Currants, New French Prunes, New Figs, New Dates, New Prunellas, New Jordan Shelled Almonds, New Paper Shelled Almonds, New Pecans, Now Filberts, Nw Brazil Nuts, New Jellies, New Preserves, New French Crystalized Fruits, New Canton Preserved Ginger, New Crystalized Ginger, Hew Canned Fruits and Vegetables In glass and tin. Storo full of new fresh goods. All orders from out of town, as well as in tho city, will receive our careful attention, and bo shipped with the utmost care and dispatch. HILLS FINE GROCERS, -308 ASYLUM BATTEKSOS'S BLOCK.

Don't Forget YOU can bny rr.ore Groceries with a little tnonoy at 273 Main street than any place In the state. Always remember THE BOSTON BRANCH TEA AND GROCERY HOUSE is headquarters for FLOUR, TEA, COFFEE, SPICES, CHOICE BUTTER. HAMS. LARD, in fact everything nice In tho grocery line. Every article warranted.

PERFECTION BUCKWHEAT a speclalt J. P. HAYNES, 273 MAIN STREET HARTFORD. CASSARD'S Baltimore Hams Bacon ARE unequalled for tonderness and delicacy of flavor. Their LARD Is guaranteed for absolute purity, and gives universal satisfaction.

Sold only by WOODWARD GROCERS, 317 MAIN BTREET. BULL, LAMB CO. Are the only Agents for the famous VENTIDUCT Gold Coin Base Burner. IT has no equal. Get a reference, and see one that has been tried.

Wlnthrop B. Range. Barstow Furnaces. Rooflu.2, Jobbing, TlumblnK. 189 and 191 MAIN 8TREET.

PARLOR STOVES! THE MOST BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMEN1 AND VARIETY OF STYLES AND SIZES. THE "GOOD NEWS." RANGE, With the latest improvements is certainly, for Beauty, nconomy. Convenience ana I'erf ect Bsking, ahea of any range in the market. ALSO.ALARGE ASSORTMENT OF OTIIEli MAKES AT 1AJ PRICKS. HOT AIR FURNACES I KITCHEN WARES, Etc.

Jharles King 4M7 ajd 499 AIN 8TREKT. TORCHES! ALWAYS IN STOCK. Balloon Torches for Lawns. Xlio Best Flaj- Cauo IN THE MARKET. Full Equipments on short notice.

Lovell, Tracy Co. 71 ASYLUM STREET. An Important Announcement About six wefks sgo, while it (mslness. 1 whs suddenly uueked with exeruclaims pains In my fet, knees and iiiueU. wvi-n-lite attm-k that 1 took my lii Immediately, and In two or tlins.

dys my Jcoiii went swollen to alrnuNt iloiihle their iuhuuiI and Rleep wa4 driven from me. Afo hiiir-r-Iiig the most excrui'lttilng puts fern we.k, using Unlnii'iiU hihI various other frh-nil who HytnpatliluHl with my lielpUtiS corelltlon, nsM to lue "Why dun'l you et Swift's Sn'lfle nnd le ft. 1 will Kuuninle a ml', Hint If II Omit Hut the medicine nhull cost you nuthhis." I at once ci-iirel the H. H. mm after iiHlrm It the first day, had a quiet nlxlit uinl refri'shlng nlw'p.

In a week I fflt gieaily Is-iieillUKi. In ihree weeks 1 could nil up und walk aliout tho room, and alter ulng six Imtlles I wan out and alile to to huliies. Hliienthen I havo been regularly nt my post of duty, and stand tin my feet from nine to lutnm a ilav. and am entirely free fiiim jaln. hese are ine piaiu ann niuipie raeis 11 mv ease, and 1 will chuerfully answer all lorpilrles relative tliereto, eltUer In person or Liy UMUl.

inuMi, i.niu.h.i.. 11 W. 18th street, New York City. Nasiivh.i.i, Tsss. I have wanlcd off a e-ere ai tui kif rheumatism by a timely resort to Bwirt's Sfiflc.

In all cams where a permanent relief In sought this medicine cuin-mendaltMilt fur a eonHtliutlonal treatment that thoroughly eradicates the seeds of lilM-eaa from the svnIhiii. Kev. W. P. Harrisok, D.

D. Nkw Yobk, 7th Av. After spending $2QU to be relieved of Itloort Poison without anv iienelll, a few buttles of Bwlft's Siei lllo worked a iierruet cure. C. Poutku.

Viekra, 0. My little girl, seed six, and bov, axed years, had scrofula In llni worst aggravated alini. They were puny and sickly. To day they are In-all hy aud ro bust, ull the renuil in taging a. o.

jok X. Collier. I.Air Lixs, Sumter Fla. Your S. 8.

a. 1h oroved a wonderful success In my ease. TI10 canrer on my face, no dotihi wuuld have soon hurried mo to my grave. I do think 111" wonderful, and has unequal, 11. 11.

IIvkd, PoHtmatr. Waco, Tbxas, Slay 9, 181'S. ft. Atlanta, Ua. Uentlemiii-Kiiowlngthat you appreciate voluntary terttliuonhtlH, we take pleasure In slating that one of our lady customers has regained her health by the use of four largo bottles of your great remedy, after havlnt; heenan Invalid for several yi-Hrs.

Her trouble whs ex trews debility, caused by a disease peculiar to her sex. Wilms Druggists. Three books mulled true ou application. All druggets sell B. 8.

R. Tine swnrr Specific Co. llrawer 3, Athulla Ga. New York. 156 Hroadway.

1" IIOR EXCHANUK-Nlce cottngo, eight rooms; good cellar and attic; bay window; veranda cn two skies of t'je house and water in house; barn for horse snd cow and carriage-house attached; about acres of lard; situat' on Burnside avenue, known as the "Denting Cottage." Will be sold on easy terms or exchanged for vacant lots in tho city. In-q ulre of S. M. IIHONSUN, 142 State street. For Sale or Rent! HOUSES 32 CaiiErcss st.

No. 19 Part street. L. L. ENSWORTH, 104 FRONT STUEET.

mi I ULKI3LEY GOT THEUE, and If you want to got tliere and make money, you want to buy that fine paying property on Buckingham street. It Is a sure TKN PllK CENT. INVESTMENT. A party ready to pay this now. TO RENT A fine house of fourteen rooms, partly furnished, with all modern conveniences, barn, five miles from Hartford, near depot; trains to und from every half hour.

Will be rented low to a good party, with the refusal for another year. jg. siiisirorv, (18 STATR STREET. (Courant Rulldlng). FOR SALE.

THK HOMESTEAD AND FARM of the lato Charles F. Coffing, comprising 85 acres of choice land, with large, well-built nouse, situated In the town of West Hartford, about a mile and a quarter south of the post office. The buildings are In complete order and there Is abundance of fruit on the place. Apply to TI1ESSECURIT7 COMPANY, 62 Pearl street. HOUSE FOR AENT.

THE new, single Brick House, situated at No. 2 Girard avenue; finished in hard wood, and in everyway a first-class house, will lie lot for a term of yeurs, or until spring. Possession tin-diatoly. RALPH GILT.ETT, No. 7 Central Row.

A. B. GILLETT, 30 Union Place. OFFICE TO RENT QN EXCHANGE CORNER, No. 8 Stats st, second floor: excellent location for a lawyer or doctor.

Apply to O. TAINTOR, Room No. 8, 223 Asylum street. TO MANUFACTURERS Desirable Rooms ia The Courant BnildiDg. TO EE-IT, WITH POWER, THE PREMISES on fourth floor of Thb Courant Bxtixdino on State street, formerly occupied by W.

H. Dodd Lithographers, suitable for light manufacturing. The rooms are conveniently arranged and well lighted; electric light and steam power can be placed In any room, and the use of both passenger and freight elevators Is at the service of tenants. Possession Immediately. Terms reasonable.

ALSO, TO RENT SEVERAL DESIRABLE ROOMS in other parts of The Courant Bcildino, single or en suite, suitable for offices. Apply at THE COURANT COUNTING-ROOM. FOR RENT I NEW and desirable offloes, rooms and apartments, In Batterson's building. No. 370 Asylum street, corner of High street.

Ihis building has been entirely remodeled and changed into a first-class apartment house, having a new and most complete passenger elevator runn ng from the street to the top floor: also two freight elevators for furniture. The plumbing is of the best, newest and most approved stvlo, special attention having been given to sanitary features, lae buiidinir will have electric lights halls, closets while in all respects it will be conducted as first-class; steam heat, water and gas being included In the renta. Also, some desirable rooms In the Cheney bUAlM)Ialls, houe8, stores, offices, apartments and rooms in ot her sections of he cit y. Apply to THE FIDELITY COMPANY, fe Pearl street. TRADE HARK 0.

and O.TEA The Choicest Tea Ever Cffcrci ABSOLUTELY PURE. A MOST PELICIOUS BEVEKAOB. TUV IT. Tim Till trot wis; ether. Cality witi-It In lh TtrowrsT Oiun I.Ar, plr-eil from the bent pnUtiou mid Biiriit(l nioiy t.ur-a frw from aiiulu-r-tlmis or rolorti.B ninttcr.

The ptckngp, re bermidlrally s1mI and warmntod full weight. It i nuire ftoou-cmical in cue than tn. lower grsdes. Crfcatal Oed-est-l Tea L't'4; Iwirf Offl, SS Jiurilng HHp, Aw Xork, For ul by Grown. BOTH 1'AKTIES Will parade nights ami he troubled with Coughs and Colds.

Bf Jr 1 mii I IAMS' 1 HARTFORD. CONN. This remedy Is prepared from a recipe of ono of the most skillful physicians of New England, and has been used with groat success for over thirty yours In his extensive practice. It Is very pleasant to take, oontiiliH no opium In any form and Is perfectly harmless, and at tho same time very ene'dual In "breaking up" told and Coughs. Only 25o.

Try It. For mile everywhere. CALIFORNIA! TEXAS AND MEXICO. SEMI-MONTH LYPAIITIKH-Personiilly conducted, combining Comfort-bow Kate- Quick Sleeping t'ars. Call on or address nearest Ticket Agent, or 15.

B.CUK-R1GH. New England Agent Southern Pacific 102 Washington Hi ml on. M.iss. CO DR. FRANCK'S im: tintt(itjin mid (Nmmwthm, luav iv ImvintrdM i HA 1 PK SANIK 1H' I'nANHK tim1 In four fiJurf ONU HllM' liot.

'rflT'rellt'll1H't1 in ft ih! or any otitrronJuri BW liiilUtli'Ti. I'd likHOV. JarK lOTTfiKIU CD N. HUlt at Hit (Mli'IMlKtH. DO YOU USE IT? IF NOT ASK FOR THE THI USD.

It ON THI KIT BIDUOI1 MAOI. The finest Moat-FJavonng Stock. USE IT FOR SOTjrS, Beef Toa, Saucos and Dishos. 0 Li- -vs -r EXTRACT OF MEAT. N.

B. Genuine ouly with fac-slmile of Baron Lleblg'g signature in BLUE INK across label. Sold by Storekeepers, Grocers and Druggists. tIEBlQ'S EXTRACT OF MEAT L't'd, Ixndon. Save Your Natural Teeth! Use the New Form of Tooth Ilrash, THE HARTFORD." I Dr, Mills's Medicated Mb Powder.

Forealeat MAKWICK'S. TIU8 Is provitiir the great remedy fordiwased gums, particularly in connection with the special surgical treatment of what is known as "Hisgs's disease." Dr. Mills Is widely known as a specialist in this line, both In this and foreign countries. It is becoming marked leature of success In his practice. liy this treatment thousands of teeth are restored.

Heis maklneadecided success of many cases that have failed hi the hands of ot tiers, and does not mwmVr his patients. Sovere pain Is entirely unnecessary. Dn. 0. A.

MILLS, Oral Surgeon and Dentist, lHtiAUDKS BTRKKT. ELY'S CREAM BALM Is SURE to ctm COLD in HEAD Quickly. Easy to Use. I.AY-FEVER mm A article is annlteil tntn aui, -ncto agreeable. Price 50 cents at dmeelsts: mall, registered, 80ots.

ELY BHOTHKltd, 50 Warrtn street. New York. riIHE above article will effectualiy rid any house of Buffalo Bugs, Boacaes and Water Bugs. Absolutely an eitermiuator and non-poisonous. T.

SJSSON Ai CO. of TRADEMARK. Wiivermnetit llunnn. Brie pref OL'U U. P.

reg U. 4s, U.K. 4HiS. H. 4Mi3.

coup. UiKort Wayne 14s Worth Den. 21 .107 Hocking 2h Houston Hi Pacific lis of .121 Illinois uentral ill) Bloom. Kansas ic D.o.arw.., lai Jinilrood Bonds. Can.

Southern 2ds. 9'4j Kingston Ut jjs. Don. K. (i.

K. ft W. 51 Don. it H. G.

4s 77 iLake Shore in; D.i H.O.V!t. Ists 7S. ug Island Kt 11.. 8. P.

it, Vac. Juts 77 llniuisville it 5756 Erie 2ls N. A. Chi. 41 Kan.

i Manhattan 8 K. P. Ists, Den. div.lWM. Manhattan KI IHJ M.

K. T. rou. Momph. Charles.

54 K. Si, gcu. 6s ftstvjMotropoiilan N. J. Cent.lnt.

cert.luV'S Michigan K4t North, Pacific Ists. 117 L. S. 61'Vi North. Pac.ille.2ds..

)H) L. 8. W. pf Northwest consols. 1411 (Missouri 77Hi Northwest deh.

6s Hm Mobile Ohio KiJ Oregon NaT. 1st. .111 Morris Ore. Tthiis. Nash.

CUatlan'a HI tit. L. 1. M. O.

(New Jer. VI H.L.t 8.K. gen. m.ll;'4 Norfolk-: West, pf UH Ml. Paul consols.

lio Northorn Bt.P..Chl.fcP. ltll North. Pacific So. Pacoi Cal. Ists.

Ill Northwestern Tex. Pan. K.U.tr. r. U4 North western pf .14 1 (.

Tex. Pacllic l.g.lr.r 4MNew York Central.lOsVi I 1..,.. fe L1 i iiiimi I ai' jni.T. i. ia VH West Shore 1U4 St.

L. ixu defteriii LiM. N.Y..Chl.&St.L,of 40 Adams hxpreas lis Alton Sc Terre 42 Alton iT. 11. pref.

H2 Am. Cotton American Kxpress.112 Ohio Mississippi. 22 Ohio Mirn. Ontario Western 15 Oregon linn. 70 Oregon Navigation fc'Hj Oregon Traus'l.

Snii Paeitio Mail Peoria, Deo. Kv. 24il(j Pullman Pal. Car. Itcading 4S4), Well.

It Allegheny. J4 Atlantic PactUo. Boston Air Line pf. 02 i C. It.

Nor'n 15 I Canada Pacllic 5.1 Canada kl Central Iowa Central Pacific Oiesapeake ii Ohio V.i kicii. west Point Bock Island 107W dies. Ohio 1st pf. piHiSt. L.

At San 21(14 Chos. 17 St. V. HU Chi. Alton pref.

.155 St. L. Pitts. 14 St. L.

Ii S. F. 1st pf.l 1216 SuPaul B5U St. Paul pref KM St. Paul, M.Maii.MIV$ St.

l'auldi Omaha, 14 St. Paul O. tuef ltift'4 Tonn. Coal Iron St. Pitts pf Ham.

75 San. Clove. Ii Columbus. 51! resas raotno Clove. 4c Pittsburg.

155 iTol.A OhioCent. pf 50 Consol. Coal 27 Paoitio tU'4 Consol. Oas K1V4 United States Kx. 7W Del.

Hud. Caual.HH:.fi Utlca Ai lil. Kiver. 124 Delaware 6c Luck 1H7! Wabash 1:1 Den. ft Bio Grando lii-'lj Wabash prof 2H Bast Tonn.

now 104 Wells Fargo Fast Tonu. pref 72 Western Union Tel MH East Tuu. 2d pref. 2-H Wheeling L. till Erie OLOS1NO BOSTON QUOTATIONS.

(Furnished by F. II. Prince Jlorwui. iN. 47 Athmtlo Ai Pac.

7HHj'N. Y. N. IS. prof .114 T.

Ic 8. F. I201.4 Old Colony Kastern Bs 124 Pullman Car ills Mexican Central 4s KIJ4! Wisconsin Central. 17 w. y.

1 wis. central ptu. ya N. Y. At N.

K. VfuHrouds. T. Ii S. (14 Bos.

As Albany 21W I Telephone. Am. Boll 305 i Krie H2 (New 44 1 Mine. Bos. At 15S Boston Maine.

Boston Prov jiamaracK 177 Kastern S2 Manuf'g Co's, etc. Kitohburg 75 Bjston Land 7 Mass. Central lJj Uoston W. Power. Mass.

Cent. lit Lamsbn store serv. 5 CALIFORNIA MININO BOARD. SAN Franoisoo. Nov.

1(1 The official oloslnn quotations to-day wore as follows Alia Host Bolchor. Hodle Cliollar 3 45 Navajo 2 25 Nevada 2 H5 9 25 1 K5 il H5 a North Hello 2 SO Ophlr 7 Hi Commonwealth. roiosi a Con. Cat 87H Savage 4 95 Crown Point 7 (to ISiorra 4 30 Oould 6 12. Union 4 15 6 AO UtHU 1 80 Mexican 6 l-Wj Yellow BOO Prodnoe Markets Nov.

16. Nkw Yohk Cotton more active and steady. Flour heavy and moderately active. Southern flour dull and heavy. Bye flour dull.

Buckwheat Hour dull and heavy. Corn meal eteady and in moderate demand. Wheat heavy. Kye weak and dull. Harley in moderate demand and steady.

Barley malt nominal. Corn dull and weak; lower. Oats moderately active and strong and Vjc higher. Coflee Kio steady. Sugar-raw quiet and lirm; lelinod quiet and steady.

Molasses foreign nominal; New Orleans In good demand. Klce strong. Petroleum firm and in fair demand. Tallow quiet and steady. Rosin dull.

Potatoes lirm. Turpentine in fair demand. Pork less active. Beef steady. Beef hams strong.

Tierce beef quiet. Cut meats weak. Middles steady. Lard higher and linn. Butter more stroRff ami In good demand.

Cheese strong and Quiet. Pig Iron Ann and in fair demand. Coppr quiet. Lead lirm and quiet. Tin opened firm and closed easier.

Spelter dull. Chicago Flour neglected. Wheat spasmodic and lower; No 2 spring No rod Corn quiet and lower; No 2 4fs. Oats lower; No 2 'SAHHOo. 65a.

Moss pork steady and higher at $14.75. Lard firmer and higher att.s.27H.. Dry salted shoulders 647.50. Short clear sides Whisky $1.20. Booelpts-Klonr 7,000 barrels, wheat 40,000 bushels, corn 120,000 bushels, oats 180,000 bushels, rye tl.OUO bushels, barley iio.OOO bushels.

Shipments Flour 8,000 barrels, wheat bushels, corn bushels, oats 11:1,000 bushels, rve .4000 bushels, barley 58,000 bushels. VXiTTON New Orleans quiet and steady at B-Hc; Pavannah firm at Charleston firm at 0C0; Memphis firm at Mobile quiet at Comparative Cotton Statement. Nkw Yohk. Nov. 1(1.

The romparative statement for the week ending to-day is as follows: No. of Bales In Net receipts for the week at 1888 1887. ail United Slates ports 2ti ,847 Total receipts to date 2,087,790 Fixportsfor the week 19,554 Total exports to date 1,101,993 Stock at all U. S. ports 073,797 Stock at all interior towns 114,437 Stock at Liverpool 201,079 1.507.IWI 754,829 218,139 480,000 American ailoat for Great Britain 233,000 248.000 Chleasro Grain and Drovlslou and New York Petroleum Market.

Keported by W. 8. Taylor Stock and Grain Brokers, and Members of New York Block and Putroleum Exchange, 243 Main Worn Owning Highest. Lowest Closing COKS. Opening Highest Lowest Closing Pork.

Highest Opening. Highest. Nov. Dko. May.

1 12 1 lai-i 1 I3i. 1 12 1 1 15 1 12 1 121.4 1 lV's 1 12 1 12-4 1 14W mi so I 39 40V4 39 4os I 39 14 ft'i 14 14 90 14 (i." 14 15 00 14 ai 14 (15 14 90 14 o5 14 (15 15 00 PITROL-OU. lowest. 844 a fact that the three members of the faculty und the two graduates on the athletic committee were unanimous in their refusal, and will not reconsider the question." TAK1FKV1LLK. The Nourcli lor tho Two MIhhIiik Mun.

The mystery uiumuing the disuppenrance of John 1', Toole, who was in the employment of Mr. Aaron Kuo of Simsbury, und a man named P. Hulorun. who worked for Mr, Cese, is still unsolved. It is gener ally supposed that they were drowned in the Faruiingtoil river on hundny eiteriioou last, while attempting to cross the river near llos-kin's Station, Simsbury.

The river has been dragged, but so far without result. Tho surrounding towns nnd villages have Iieen searched, hut no tidings have been found of the missing men. Cannons have boon urea along the river banks with the that the bodies might Hoot, but they have not made their apjieariince. At present, exjiert divers are at work examining the river bed, but up to the present writing without success. The river being full of snags, the search is attended with danger and dilliculty.

The authorities of Himshury have visited Mrs. Flavey Thrall of iudsor, who Is supposed to be able to solve nil mysteries, and she told them that both bodies weie in the "Nigger Elbow," which is a bend of the river near a pile of stouo. The Elbow will be thoroughly examined. MIDDL.KTOWN. Tho Young Men's T.

A. B. society opened a fair in the armory Friday evening, which will lie continued through the week. The parade planned wns omitted in consequence of the rain. Mayor Lewis participated in the opening ceremonies, and the boys start out auspiciously.

The Y. M. C. A. of this city have made arrangements for a series of entertainments to lie given in ilussell Librury hull: November 2:1, Archduke Joseph's Hungarian (Jypsey band; Doeemlier Swedish Male Quartette of Boston, and Miss Ella Cluimbcrlum, whistling soloist; January 15, A.

1'. Burhauk; February 7. Boston Ideal Banjo club and Miss Josie Eldridge; March 10, Louise Baldwin Concert company. Tickets ore and choice of seats takes place in the Hall store, beginning November The new sewer in Broad street is clogged in some manner, causing much inconvenience to tho dwellers on the lower side of the street, and it is somewhat of a conundrum how to locate the trouble and remove it, UXIONVILLK. A number of citizens turned out and took part in the demonstratatiou at Collinsville, Tuesday night.

11 Ciillinnti nnd II Vosliin-frh went up to Winsted Wednesdny night to help paint the town. J. Broadbeut Son are pushing the work on improvements to their property. The manatromonts of the Tunxis House has changed hands again. S.

A. 1'ierpont, formerly of I'lainville, to possession Thursday and is to conduct the business of the house. 1CN FIELD. Luke Adams' barn was burned at 2 o'clock Friday morning. Tho origin of tho fire is unknown.

Mr. Adams was aroused by his dog jumping on his bed. He rushed out and saved two horses, but was badly burned on his arm. A third horse of much value was burned, besides several wagons nnd many tons of hay. A Quarrel Over a Dead Body.

There has been a renewal of war at New Haven for the custody of the body of Charles Botes. Ho was buried in Evergreen cemetery March 13, 1KST. His wife wanted the custody of the body, and so did Benjamin Noyes, who was Bates's brother-in-law. For the last few days the dispute has been renewed. Mrs.

Bates wanted the body removed to Shelton, and got out a permit. Then Mr. Noyes obtained on injunction, but through some delay it ws not served until the liody had been taken up and carried out of Evergreen cemetery. Then, under legal advice, Mrs. Bates kept on and the liody was buried in Shelton, where, it is said, it will now be allowed to remain.

The Old State House. In the New Haven board of aldermen on Thursday evening the quarrel about the old state house came up aguin on a resolution ordering repairs made nt a cost of more than twice the sum at first mentioned, and its appropriation to the use of the library committee, the historical society and the Grand Army posts to use it so far as not required for tiie library. After the usual de-liato there was a tin vote, and Mayor York voted in the negative and declared the rcso-lntion lost. I'ersonals. Mr.

Van Phon Lee, who recently went to California, sent from New Haven Ufore his doporture a money order to use in San Francisco. He never got the money and now Fan Hung Ling has been arrested there for forging a receipt and getting the money. Governor Lounslmry is expected' to preside at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Indian association at New Haven next week Wednesday. In General. William J.

Miller, a New Haven letter carrier, was dismissed on Friday for having repeatedly skipped letter boxes during his collection trips. Two Merideu boys, Frederick Eginton and Ernest Baskin, have been arrested for theft and burglary nnd have mad a partial confession, according to which Baskin has been engaged only in one small burglary, while the other fellow has Iieen actively in the business for a considerable time. The cases against them have been continued for fuller information. To Denver and ttie West. The shortest and quickest time Is vlii St.

Louis and the Wabash Western railway. Pullman Huffet Sleeping Cars, St. Louis to Kaiisss Citv, Denver and Cheyenne. Only ono change of cars between St. I uis and Sun Francisco or Portland.

Train leaves M. Louis daily at P. Mr All agents in the F. 8. and Canada sell tickets via this Short Route.

Some Foolish Pkople Allow a cough to run nnt 11 it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often sny, "Oh, It will wear away." but in most cases it wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which Is sold on a positive guarantee to cure, they would immediiiti.lv see the exoellent effect after taking the first dose. Price 5oc and $1.00. 2Viaf eLte fret.

At all druggists..

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