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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 HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: THURSDAY, PECEMI5ER .5, 1S91. 0. 1. G. "Age has its advantages, notably in No other quality can equal that of maturity nothing elis? can contribute to evsa the flni and purest whiskey the soft, round and nui' low characteristics secured by genuine age London Trade.

Government inspectors and the chenristsjpndorse 0. F. C. Whitkey, as not only pure, but manufactured in the purest possible manner. Ahphyxlnted by Coal Vtut.

Nouwai.k, Dec. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Pollard of Witiniiiauk were found iu.v nsi-ble in ljed yesU'rday morning nearly ai-phyxiabsl by coal gas, which escaped from a stove in'the rouiu.

Mr. Pollard was resufh itated after a short time, but his wife remains in a critical condition. I'eesiooHl. The Waterbury biard of education have selected E. O.

Ilorjy for priucipal. His salary will lie if 1,500. Merriam Post, O. A. of Meriden has elected Charles A.

lireckenridge commander. Sarah Bernhanlt will lie seen in New Haven ut the Hyperion theater, December 24. It has not yet been decided what play she will apear. Andrew I), white, ex-president of Cornell University, and ex-minister to (iermany, wiil own the Yale Kent Club lectu recourse in Ohboro hall to-night, Subject: "The Diplomatic and Consular Service of the United States." HAND MADE SOUP. MASH wiiismcicY.

The Perfection of Distillation. Cream of Tablu Whiskies. Bottled atthebistdlerv. None LtiH than Tea Old. Addresii all Orders to THE CEO.

T. STACC Distillers, FRANKFORT, or U. F. IIEUBLEIN fc HOCKVILLE DEM 003 ATS. Kopn-fM'iitatlvo MnVeniey Nominated for ie.

(Special toTne Covbakt.) PKK It.l.B, IW. 2. The cacu fi-rthenommntion of city oiucers wait in the town hail in the Memorial bntldin t'j -night aud wan hirjp'ly attended. John A. To'ihey cho.a mixleratur, Judge J.

P. Tmirier clerk. The fiit.t ballot for mayor, an informal oae, rv.ulie.l; Wli 4 numVr ef rotes ca.tt .11 Wiliiam McNiiDp-y W. t-'iwter It was then annotinceil that S-nator Foster W')ld derline a nomination if tendered. A fornnd ballot rnoilte) in the unanimous nomination of Mr.

McNermy. Mr. McNonx'y i one Vernon rejirt'nejta-tivi4 in the ljejrihlature. other noinmatuins w-re: For city i lei k. Martin Uinli-i her: city reaMirer, James II.

K--ney: Hherilf, Michael Shea: as-wors, John l'liinert and Philip Kramer; auditor, Frank Karrenkorpf. jpiilili(Bii ward caucuM-t. to-nifht as follow: First W'urit -For ahl.rn.an, H. Heath; ce-nnf ilman. E.

tt lluiii-r. couii Ward -t'oiini lhiiaa. IT li. Allen. 'Hurt AM rniaii, John E.

r'uhey: roui.t A Aile K' mi i a MVunei3tnan Frank Uau. w.ir I r.iiamuteo were re apjuantetl. NEWS OFJHE STATE. COLLISION AT NORWALK. Engine Itadtv Dumacl-Pnssfnuciti Miakt-n I p.

Xorwalk. Dei-. 2. The early niv.rning Eonsatonic train from Dunbiirv to Wilsons Point into a loaded freight car at Wilson's Point to-day, badly damaiag lh engine. The cylinder had knocked off and the headlhcnt and cab smashed.

The passengers wen' shaken up hut nut injure. The damage caused is S-U'-' ItAILEOATBHIDaE BURKED. roiiisr the Vnntio Itlvcr Near Norwich Kalln. CruAST. Norwich.

Dec, 2. A covered wooden railroad briilce about sixty feet lonj; crossing the Yantir River about a quarter of a mile altfive Norwich Fa'iLs was burned at 4 o'clock this after-noon. The bridge was cs-d by the New London Northern Railroad, whii had to tran dor its ai.i::r Cos afte.nio i. It i oxjvvt-l a Itn 1'k wi.t hu.lt by to-morrow. Tin" fin- a Fvirk fiviu a 1 cmio'ive.

I.IOti'OK SEIZURE. ireecli-Loading Shot Guqs! NEW BRITAIN. Accident Narmwlv Averted at the loii-Kuxt Itlcycln Hiillnif. several New Iintain men who got off the 1 o'clock passengi-r trait: out of Hartford at the station in this city yesterday noou, nar-rowly ewa'sj la iug killed. Junt a the pas--nger train stopped at the t-tation, a fp-ight train, running at a fast rate, oaine liet ween the pusweiiger rain and the s'aLiort.

Several nun had nlight'il from the psxseuger train, and but for the timely warning of some one from tiie platform, six or seven hvi-s would have bwu lost. Theti. A. It. fair, which is iu progress in the Eact Main stnn-t armory, is receiving a generous patronage.

Colonel Samuel A. Mi sire of the Fourteenth liegiment has placed hi', large mid rare colla tion of war relics on exhibition. This 'collection to not to Is-excelleil in the country and attracts much attention. FJmer Johnson, a foreman in P. F.

(Virion's foundry, died suddenly of heart disease at his home in Wallace street Tuesday night, aged years. t'iafl'uey Mulhu have organized a new insurance agency. Mr. (ialTney is a young attorney in the V.tanley building; ami Mr. ulliu is a local newspaper man.

The firm have lieell elected niomliers of the local board of underwriters. The estimated cost of each gan.e of polo played in New Britain is 11. This, of courw, includes rent of the armory, salary of the janitor and players, etc. At. a recent meeting of the Savings and Ioan A nsociation two loans on real estate iu Bristol were approved, one of JsiJOand another of The tirst weddinR in the new Methodist Church to announced for Tuesday evening, Decemlier The contract ing parties are Miss Jennie (iillsTt and Albert P.

Marsh, the painter. The Itoyal Arcanum will hold A meeting this evening for the ehn tiou of officers. Several candidate will also be. admitted to the rder. The Iulies' Literarv f.luh was delightfully entertained at Mrs.

M. C. Stanley's Tuiwhiy afternoon. Miss Kate M. lirown pne'ntsl on interesting paper on the "Adirondack." SpecJul efforts are l-ing madn by the BECENT DEATHS.

Dnvbl Is-nuctt. David Bennett, a well-known resident of Thoiiipsonville, dcail from heart disease He wa TX years old. an employe of Hartford Carpet ('uinpany. and had in Thoinjisouville forty years. Jolifl John N.

tUx k. wbo died in Chicago Noveiuls ii, was formerly a well-known New Havener. He lived there in the sev-eiitnw with his son-in-law, O. Tenbr'sy ke, He was a large owner in the C. Cowl' Company and nt one time president of the company, lie ii.t nearly ull his property in the carnage business in 'hicago.

I buries lialch. Charles lCatsch, one of the best known German residents of New Haven, died yesterday, tine of his daughters is the wife of ex-Superintendent of Police iiollmuu. toiilniou old) People. (Stoh'ngtou Correspondent of the Norwich IJulletin.J Stonington boasts of many old poople, a large portion of whom ore still halo and hearty. Among the number are Deacon Simoon Palmer, who is in liis icU year, but still walks our'streets and greets heartily his many friends and acquaintances.

Charles H. Jordan, who is 'M years of age, is also a remarkably well pr M-rved man, attending to lalsirious duties as regularly us any man la middle life. Captain Thoncis Davison is also a nouogenariau, but old Father Time has treated him kindly, and he is daily soon upon our stn-ets, ami can even the (incut print without the aid of glassoa. Captain 1 rank who lives across the harbor, is also nearly SH) years of ago, still able to perform labor enough to discourage many men iu middle life. Now lIoiiHUtonlo Illvcr Hridite.

The now iron bridge between i tior-oughs of Birmingham and Sholtoii is practically completed, but will not bu several days. This bi -i lgo ccl. 4.tw.0l0 to the counties of New Huveo and Willi' id, to which shouid be led OoO, which Its-dudes ''1, t'io pin for tatj tttmist-iry brulgo tructioii 1 he new 'bridge n. f.AI fi't iii ij coiisid-n by the Ncv commiss oners 1- Ibt) finest their ci.re iu the county. iiitif P.li'thpliiee, A i'ini p.j,),1, 1 Tin' nruANT.s of Hon.

Elishu Jo: i.son, ot Hartl'oid, few months ago, FROM SIO Rifles and LOADED Shooting Coals. Vests. Pants, Gun-Cleaning Tools, Shot and Powder, Etc. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED Diipont Powder SPORTING, MIXIXU AND BLASTING. STORRS CANDEE, No.

300 ASYLUM STREET. Columbia Bicycles to the Front. THEY LEAD THE WORLD! One Half Mile, One Minute, Six Seconds. One Mile, Two Minutes, Fifteen Seconds. Two Miles, Four Minutes, Forty-Eight and Four-Fifths Seconds.

25 Wq Road Race, One Hour, Nineteen Minutes, Thirteen Seconds. All on Columbias! Thepast year has be.vj one of records broken and new World's Records established, and as usual the OOLTJMBIAS Are crowned ah tho laurel. These facts, in themselves, testify that we manufacture the the highest grada machine. FACTORY POPE MA NU ACT RING COMPANY, HARTFOED COZSTlsT- If you cannot procure O. F.C.of your dealer writ to us and we will endeavor to it within your reach.

TIIE GEO. T. STAGG FRANKFORT, KY. Hartford. Conn.

UPWARDS. Revolvers. SHELLS. 1 AYE YOU EYF.R WILLIAMS' CELE3J7ATED Star Cough Drops? Tl ey rer ive been excelled. Packed in el.

cunt lithographed 5-lb. cani-stors, to case. Also in 14-lb. i tins ii. a carton, 30 003.

to the case. (liiKi-mteed to be absolutely pure. For sle by allilrnggists and con confectioners. Send for pnees'and sample to E. H.

WILLIAMS, 1 230 Asylum Hartford, Conn, Itlvtsicat ItlJOIX.KIJ IIALL, So. 9 Poarl Street, Hartford, Conn. THESE Pianos have won, within ten years from their tirs antwarance, THE FRONT ivAXK OF A FIWSTCT.ASts PIANO. The only GOLD MEDAL at the Boston Fair. IWd.

wat bestowed upon the Kroetrer Piano. Prices moderate. Terms easy. A. MOELLEE, Apent.

In. B. Tuning and reiiring of Pianoe promptly siiort notice. JOHN FARRIS AND BAN JAY .1 BANJO vlsyers wild with joy over the patent Man.iay. the basiest 5-striutfed instrument to play: ah sdvored steel stringy correct the full scale of the Super bard; will stand in tune eoaal to the piano.

By using the sound poet produces ihe must exguint tone on earth. Made in Tenor. Baritone Bass: 2 style f- $. to fc'. The Vale Banio clnl nse them Call, scp and hear th -m at FARRIS'8 JSEW MUSIC STORE.

Xo. 1.4 Asvlura nd for Cataloutie. I PIANOS I 't'L. tlg f-- 1t fSk. ok ri- i iw joy a 'h aai rcsuin '7" vrsl i if it it is lctr-litHrj the acts iv yet ca the KiJupys, r.bi Ji tbe fvj- 1 1 o.

1 vtiociv.iuiy, uisp; i'j ar i am', icr-s lialiiual Vi.s ol Mii.u tier ci'o- to tl irtStC 3C- tihli io i)i0 iu turn irn' 1, in. I in its r.e'H, prepared i-ua tho most -liihy ant! pgrcerhk mb-staoccs, its 1: qunlitir-3 ceiiiiend it nil cud lwvo made ii tlie most jitspii'nr remedy ktown. yrup of Fi3 is for rr.Io la 50c 1 liutUcs by r.ll Any reliable drii.giit who ro.iy not have it oa uand pro-it proaipi'y fl.r any era who i-lif-s to try i'u Do mi t-cccpt any titute. CAUFOnN'A FIG SYFiVP CO. SAh FIASOIhCO, CH.

r. acvj ronf, x.r SARATOGA Hatbora Spring Water '(; H4f.K THii, LOWt'-T 3ARc '-FlOlr. Him pAAtt "air1 Si 1i PEI h-'t 06 hy 11... and io'-l en A on br: 'k Pri.n ty o'l si o(j- ,1 rief. Rb.

4 cr IS fcms Je-Cers-n stieet, 'dee 01 iier. failid Res! Estate afcrtae Go. iv. maiv CIUT3ENIIHSI IITE have the birgest and fine rtru -it, of Chrysanthemum Plants bo founl iu the city. Now is the time to them, in any color or size, and at very LOW IblCC Also.

CUT FLOWEiiS in all the di colors. ROSES, YIOLETS, CARNATIONS cut fresh every day. PALMS and ot.ier plants for decorating. JOHM COOMBS. STORE-UW Main street.

Henton street. METAL Make a handsome, durable, and fire-proof rcf, easily laid by carpenters; cheaper than slate, better than wood, perfectly water-tight. Send for illustrated circular. E. VAN NOORDEN 383 Harrison BOSTON, Mass.

COLD IIZSAL. PALIS. 1373. W. Bakes i'Cos Sii fr mm from which tho excess of I tt' ri oil has been removed, is i1 as 1 it 1 1 Absolutely lure i(ys3Sarf it is Soluble.

No Chemicals arc used fit iU piojiaration. It jio'yiv: thnn three iir.ns ihc strength of r.iixci! rviih S-'arc'i, A-rowroof er find in therefore f.ir more lJi" one ecu' r. It iii sir-. 11 fo 5-t strong WATER FR00Frr- t. l.s W.MllW lr.T p.

a.m.. ttl.aa Eocwaacl DCRABUK MJT STITrTI! isr PL48TKB Olull CARPETS RL'l'S of cm WffUl. dim ud HTTS. Ua For Hartford Oonnty, No. 838 Main rear of Gillette Uomuj, Conn (pR C7ASTZ3 CF CESmTST OLD M'FfKrsmmmM I I.

fT I 1 1 -r-ij 1 STATE COAKD OF AORICTJLTtJItE. I'liii. riiionie for itm Annual I tils Mon til. MiM'tlnic The t'owiectietit stato board of agriculture ii meet ij New Britain December bland 17, Tlie tnectiugs will lie, held in 'otii'i flail ami the fallowing is the programme for the three days: TI KSIiAV, IiKCKMIIMI 15. 1(1 on A.

--Prayor. A'ldrriw of welcome. Pro U. 1 'nmv- lutrmluctory aiilrfHa, iovrnr 1:00 r. M.

--Fruit in J- H. Hale. 2 i I liwusnion l'en. ti VellowH. Lawa for Control ii.n.j I'latt 3 i'l MwtiiiK of tli Conn.M tii'ut J'liraol- otrli'al Soc iety for rliole of oillrers.

i' ture, "The Kural J. M. Ilul.liarJ. Hiip A I jilk on tlii rtorr sW'Iiool. Illns-tralisl with lantern sliiiea.

FruKHHor It, F. KooUH- KiM.slAV, (AlllKM 111 10 .00 A lrf'ctnre. "Somv I'sen of bai feiia Dr. 11 Conn f. Us-iur.

"Prliiiit, lUndliuK and I- e-liriK Uuiry tattle. tUo lion. t) Hoard v. l.wtme. "H.irxn for Con-nei'iicut." profnxMir V.

II Hit wir. Tilt llhllAT, OKI KMHKK 17. 10:11 A. Agricultural Ex- hlati-'ll. ions as tt tlm AgricuUurfil Jteiations ul Nitro fren," S.

W. -Work of tlie Motanical l'ejiai tment of the Station, li, i'. Murui. l.im 'Tiillis Alsuit a Urais J. 11 e.

"Th Slorrs Arfrii'iittural Kipi'iirnent Htaiioii. CI listryuf Cook- iiiB." I'rofenMor D. W.hwI "(IrasN lYofewir C. H. I'lcliis.

"Co- otciaMv(i l'ieifl ICxjiuriments," It. Hill man, M. 11. 1 'can. 8:00 i-.

m. "Th Pos-dlij'itlm and Prlvili'iti-s of CiMiutry Life in uiue. tji ut," Mrs. Floi ine 'I'luiyei M. t'niy.

After each lecture there will an opportunity for ipiestions and diM-ussinn. All articles for cxhiliition inav he sent by ex-prees, at the exMnse of tho board, to the M'cri tary at New lirilain, to amve on Mon day, December M. 'I he New York, New Haven Hartford Kailrnad will return from New lliitaiii or Waterbury on ccrti-licate of the secretary, at half rates over all their lines, those attending ami paving full fare. '1 he New York New England Hail- road on certilkatn of the secretary, will Kivo return tickets at the rate of one cent sr mile from New lii itjiin. urovided the i-, live miles or mure, to those who have paid full loci! rates.

y. DiSSOl UTE FATHEH. Children V. ho Il.ol to ai II uoury or no to tlie Nciulilioi''. (St-ecuil lo Dec.

2. Dr. prescriplinus to bob up quite often cs tho cause. of iiggrnva-ted cases of Oirin Kiiiht vnt. iiroi.gl.t before Justice Ki lic.v tins afternoon on two charges of iiitoxici't'on, the ,1 on l-'n November L'T, uud the Sifoml on Vondey, Noveiiils-r lb' is tiie first offense and tho additional chai co if reelecting his minor fhilib on Sun.i ty evooing, mid ut the l.oHi'iiij,' J.lon.iay pi.

request the caw adjourm I t.ntil this nftcrnoon, and he is alio vc 1 1 lils ity ii 'dcr bonds. He 'f drunk ng iin ned his wo small children out ot doors. Ho was ar-icsteil and held unt 1 tii- time tor the trial. Kiiieht pica to nU the chain's was "not guilty." J. W.

Webb and James M. i Sunt who are i iel ors of Knicht, trsti-hed that they vi- ted lie house since Knight arrest, and hi, tl.ov found things in a most tillhy conduum. The only loud in the house was a p.i.'t of a pumpkin pie in a spidet on the stov- and what was intended for some cheese on the table, 11 "it her of which he considered lit to eat. The beds wcro tremi'ly filthy and those that the chil dren used had no sheets on them, Mr. V'lil) Maid he had twice 1hii called upon as sehv tmau tn care for the children durum the past vr and the town had expended aliout MI for their supiHirt.

Mr Tennant. a in in law of Knixlit's, mid that had fremnuitly been called to feed theehildren. Knight's two children, a little girl alKmt 11 yeai-s and a boy not over 7 or s. were e.immoned to testify for their father bat the unties thought neither old enough to understand tho nature of an oath. '1 little Kill was allowed to makes statement and the story she told did not create any sympathy for her father.

Mm said that she and her little brother had obtained all they had to eat sines rriday at the lis there was nothinsr to eat in the house and they had to "go hungry or go to the neighbors' Justice Kelley foiiml Knight puiliv on all three of the counts add setiteiu'ed hini to ten days in jail and costs for intoxication on No-veintaM thirtvdays in iad and costs for in i toxication ua November and thutv davs and costs for neglis of minor children: or. ni lieu of the last sentence, lie would allow Knight to give a lsmd uf take proper care of his family for six niuuths. The two children wore taken charts of by First Selw'tinmi Webb. Prosecuting Aiient llsgood was resent and tbe court to n-oiiire Kuifht to dis close who he pns-ured the liquor. Knurl, thought that was not anv of the court's business, but rather than to be l'med for contempt of court he said under oath that he got a pro scription Friday niortiun: from Cr.

Mi tiuinness for one pint of rum and one pint of whisky and had tlie presc ription tilled at Apotheearii Hall. SO0THINOTOTS-. The presentation of "The Planter's Wife," by loenl amateurs, has been postponed until some time in January. Hard colds are prevalent and several caws of diphtheria are reported. llie late H.

of Hartford was an otilv orotherof Jirs. H. H. Clark of Plantsviile. Mr.

and Mrs. Clark attended the funeral yestcrdav. (org Knapp of Long Island City is visitint; in town. here were eight deaths in town during November. Judge Holeomb will soon go to Texas on a business trip.

Harry Mugford's mother died, in New Haven on Tuesday. HOCKVILLE. Of the criminal cases before the suicrior court Thomas Shea was found guilty of theft from the person and sent to jail for ninety days and William Dwyer for escajie from jail received a sentence" of sixty days. Cases were assigned for trial as follows: Tuesday December 8. 11a.

at Tolland, Mary Vuinu Johnson vs. Charles B. teikes I 111. ard and Boswell vs. James b.

Evan: treore Jiatlett v. th- Mineral Minings Manufacturing Company. yense sitting all dav in the house ii- or hacking congh. when lr. tim-" ough wiU cure you in a short Oil, the (treat pain annihilalor.

bu ma-ie a truly reputation. Only 25 ct. I'lift Caw I ItlllT I.IC l. Indhmh's: 1 Ne- to TilK Wll.MMAMIC, Dec Prosci-ofing A sent C. II.

0ok made Crt thi afternoon, which refueled iu hinlins two five-Rid! ti kegs about -half full l.qn.r. Mien? Pomomy r.nd Depot Ni well made tlii search. Tins place, where the li.ir.or was was in the basement of the Hanover block, O'l the corner of Union jiiii TiiiijiIm sti-vl. The plaoij wa leased be J.ii'i I. l.iurt, who had for some 1 I usul it as a shop, ud it only j-oreut'y that attention has Ix-eu t.

towards it as being used for any ot' .1" urjx'. Fur a day or two pant it noticed that the" curtains have tn lowly drawn. Hilln and tirimes were called and anvied Ueiooui John Daley, a win of the Mrs. Daley who was indicted for murder yesterday, and Janics Savage, who were in the placo when the warch was made. WESLEY AN UNIVERSITY.

Wituei Iii'turo of Wlndlmtii." Or.rrwsMudmir of Thk Corn. NT, MlIHll.KToWS, Dec. Professor Stephenson lWt tired la-fore the Y. t. A.

list evening on 'Tiihiml in the Fifteenth Century," This is the first of a course of five lectures, one of which will be delivered each TQesday fvenini; of this ni')! i'ne iv.lo.vin,; ii-cll clergymen have h-ct'ire l.M-fore the cil-leC-? tv-. i tii" n.nj.i.iea the Y. M. ('. A.

li'e wilder: 'imhop Hohtini oflini' (April); Ir. O. 1V( a niisM'iitmrv of tbe hlist Dr. John Hull, Pr. eohii IiUev 'J homn-on.

Dr. Tliemlore JtviT, H. Arthur. Dr. J.

M. V.mkiev, litor of the -tutu '1 Dr. Henry M. IJntta, tucsidi'ist of Drew Theolosricnl AM hut. two have ccJ 'its) to cocii', and these liau yet be luiir.l from.

F. ii. Tfl' ita H-rry, aptuMii-K ns the im-Ji -d Lord lAnmuirl, and S. Hill, lis the voiuii? farmer. Hum Lnrrahrr, in the orsjia "The Frogs of Windham," Rive.e.

ou 'iueaday, WeslneMitny and vc ns of his week in MoDonoinrh i. i IliMiNO, by the yonn; people of the Utiivensalist t'lnirch. A JvTODEL STABLE. N. Corrr Itarnn lit Oakland M.iiiy Jmiu'oveiiiciitM.

'i'HK I'OI II ANT. Mancihcstj Dee. I. N. T.

Pols' rtr, who h.w for the past seasi.i I141J vor men employed in re-nxlo'ns is larLi id. Oukland, has the work iw com) tc' what may jtiit rued a i iod'-l Th "im; iovcm'tU that the pre.v ni. ttrnct eonid Ik n.rojrniitt'J lor an mst as any of tho barn which formerly i-jiod r. la the p.a t) (he buihiius was three feet. inche; pavd pnt in, then a of cement, and i i pl.iuk with tar tuiper lietwwu the boama mid the cement.

The fii-Ht floor is divided into a washing and cleaning room, wagon room, hsi uesa room and mill to for tho horwss. The teams are driven into the wash room on the aouth, which has a Bouthern pine floor, and is also ceiled and casisl with the same material anil hard oiled. This room Is feet and is fitted with water, hose, closets for keeping the tools, mid a medicine box. hooks for receiving the harness and also a receptacle for the blanket. The carnage room is to the left of the wash room.

This room is'J9s34 feet. Kntrane is gained from the wash room by nioviii); a larae alidicg diHir. The harness rKm is loilo, to the eat of the wab-room. It coutaius neat frlass cases on the walls for receiving the harness and large closets below for storintr the rob(s, blankets, etc. The room is decorated with pictures of fa mous sires of some of the horses of the stable.

All the rooms are neat, clean and airy and everything about poe-s to show that the workmen lake delight in keeping them so. The stalls are at the further end of tiie wash-room fnm the entrance, to the ripht. There are eight of them, four on a fiide, made up of box mid single. The Imix stalls are 10x1(1. They are partitioned from one another by about four feet of southern pine extended higher with eighteen inches o1 heavy wiro screening.

The stalls are thoroughly drained. There is an idleywav of seven fi-et between the stalls, the stalls being so arrang-d that on entering the alleywav one can see every horse in the barn, fcich of the box stalls has heavy doors on hinges and is so arranged that should a stranger enter one at night he would rind himself locked in. All the feed is kept up stairs. The hay is brought down through a chnte that holds enouph for seven horses. The bran and meal comes from the upper stnrv through some of Bill's adjustable grain spout measures.

The oateare lowered through a patent screen. The bam is lighted by electricity. In front are tine drives and paving. In the rear is a large exercising vard where the horse can be turned out on fine davs. To give a description of Mr.

PuLsifer's stable without saying a word about his tlior-oughbreds would leave this article incomplete. Mr. Puis: it has some good ones. They are all well groomed and hxik the thoroughbreds that bev ai e. The first one shown to the visitor to-day was the large bij mare Lrader, by Peck's Idol Lady Kiggs.

Tnis mare has a yearling by Lelaud Stanford. Linder met with an accident August 21. She broke the plate bone of her hio and was kept in a sling for Beven weeks Under the care of Dr. Gardner the mare is now doing well and it is thought will corns out ail Iaisy is a seal-brown mare, sired bv Old isupirb. Bessie is a chestnut by Wild American, Cam by Gray Eagle, and a promising horse.

Dell a full sister to Daisy, and they are both driven double by Mr. PuLsifer "as a coach team. Mr. Pulsifer has another excellent brown mare, six years old, which was sired by Homer. In the last stall visited was a rearling of Linder by Leland Stanford.

stock, me mare is nrown in color and a promising animal. A half sister to this one last fad for riJaM). Fob 0iB Doi.ijir You can care yourself of Malaria Chills and FeTer Malaria. t.u amtij-a or isciatic Rheumatism, and all Ask for Grove's Herb Extract. Use as directed on each bottle and bscome well.

managers of the coming mnsiculo at the jmrish house of the South Church to present a class of jsic which will be etijoyed by music-loving people. Every one who hits heard Miss Mary Fox sing will wuut to hear her again, and the other artists who take part will give entire satisfaction. Tickets may lie had at V. li. Thompson's art store.

L. 11. Norton of this city is wit houi doubt tliu fastest bicycle ruler in New Britain. He rode from the station in Bristol to the post ollti in this city, one afternoon roceiitlc. a distance of IK 'wiles, in Mle minutes, vvitli the romtsin extremely had conditioii Yule's famous pitcher, A.

A. SUgif, has lasui secured to give an illustrated lecture on "Tim Modern Athlete" in the Y. M.C, A. Hall, Thursday evening, Doeeniliei' 17. SHU i ley Post, H.

A. elected the following ollicers last night: 'ommander, Janics hitcly senior vice -commander, Alexander Eaves; junior vice-commnuiler, Huber C. liushnell oiticer of the day, William jr. oflicer of the guiiid. (ieorge H.

While; qnnrterninster, liyal D. I'etilield; sergeant. Kobert E. Eiisign; chai.lain, ard lrecne; lii-st Charles h. Kemp-shell.

EAST HABTFOHD. Mr. Itolicrtss'si ow Move- I'lier nich-Inn on Ilacllonl Aveni.e. The castings for the new gate ai tho rail road crossing on Main street Were ut in place yesterday, and the gates will be put on ut once. The new ones will have extensions, which will cross the Kulowaiifn on both sides of the.

street. Engineer Lameraux's re i'Vfa will bo akeu on the 7 o'clock train thi'-rning to Port, Jervis, N. where the "rt ral will lie lioid Friday nftenioon at 2 cle. Mrs. Iinmor-nux will return here nft'-r tfie funeral "lid settle up hur affairs, aim' will thltu go t.i hi parents' homo in Binghamtiui: Y.

llirougli 1 ii Courant Mr. Iaineratis wishes to express her sincere gratitude both to the jsHiple of East Hartford and to tho issiple at the hospital for their kindness to nor during tier present trouble. Conductor Eraser is gradually improving, and will soon bo able to get out. Selectman Roberts has sent word that he releases the schs'tmen from the agreement to take no action on important business until nil three have considered it together. This leaves the other two free to call the siKH'ial town meeting at once if they wish.

It is now said, however, that Sir. Roberts will be homo on Saturday, and that the others will wait until that tune. in spite of all that has Is-en said about the new fence on Hart ford avenue the work was liegun yesterday, and the new posts were set ail ot two teet inside of the old Tence line. Superintendent Nichols, of New York it New England Koa was in town ull day yesterday looking over the ground at the crossing on Mam street. MANCHESTEU.

st'wpn foe tho south I'nrt or tho Town I'ei'HoiiHt Niiles, The Cheney Brothers of South Manchester are planning a system of sewerage for that village which will ultimately result in kipping all the streuins and brooks in the vicinity pure nn.l clean. They have already hud several sewers, but owing to the lateness of the season will have to postpone work until tho spring. When the sewers are constructed they will turn their attention to the best way of disposing of the sewage so that there will lie no chance for pollut'on from it. They have already had engineers from Boston and New York" at work to devise tho twst menus of disposing of it. They already have several idas, viz.

Irrigation, filtration and chemical process. They will decide this winter how to disjiose of the sewerage and by next spring be able to begin work. All the public schools iu town opened Tuesday. Dr. F.

D. Adams is in New York this Wfok. The number of New England road tickets sold at the Manchester station last mouth was 4.iibl. The number of Smth. Manchester railroad tickets sold was 1, 7.

Tickets on other roads 1 1.1. Cheney Brothers have had the waters from their new and old reservoirs thoroughly analyzed by Professor HerU'rt Smith of the Yale Medical School. After giving the analysis he writes: "I would state most explicitly that these waters ace all entirely wholoMime and not at all likely to tnodnce any ill etloctsto those using WILLIM ANTIC. Assign men of Court tiHCH-ltoce'ss Ull Next Week. Yesterday's sessiou of the superior court lasted less than half an hour.

Soon after the opening of court Judge excused the jury until Tuesdav, Deoemlior at 10 o'clock a. m. Samuel W. Brown pleaded guilty to the theft of a harness valued at and was sentenced to twenty davs in jail and to pay a tine of .1. The court made the following assignments for next week and at ordered court adjourned until Tuesday, Decemta'r at 10 o'clock a.

in: 'luesday. IVceinlr K-Robert S. Livings-ton'sapjioal from probate kto th jury i. Wednesday. December 9 Lilly vs (Jeorge Millett ito the jui v).

To the court F.ileu L. Feck's appeal from probate 1 two cases). Thursday. Pecemher vs Vaughn Caivm Itrsmard vs. Urrm i Mitchell and Alfred Bennett vs.

Thonins A. RobLiim. The building of a staging in front of Holmes's Block on Main street inspired some with the idea that a fourth storv was to be added to tile building, but Mr. Holmes says he only mteuds to cover the shingled portion ol tho roof with tin. Judge John M.

Hall is presiding ut the December term of the New Indon county suienor court held at Norwich. "Keren on In Ointment cures, skiu humors, pimple flesh worms. Hue-worm tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet, chilblains, itch, ivy poison, barlx-r itch scald head, eczema. Vl-. Druggists or riiail is.

Wli.i.s. Jersey Citv. N. KoroH os Cokns. Salve and asters, llie liquid.

15c. Koi oh on Tooth achk. iastant lief l.V Bl'CHC Paiba res all urinary affwtion rv. nl llti sai 1 he was hoi 11 in Winchitder. Possibly; hut i hink lie was born in Wiusted ami in that pari of tho "jSia iety" that lies in the town ot Bai khmuKti d.

Several elderly people told me to, and on page seventy-one of the "Barkhuuisted Centennial Coleluatiou" he is mentioned as a native ot he town. More than forty years ago a brother of his lived 013 Wnllen's Hill in ISaikhiiinsted, and 1 understood upon the old homestead. Itobert Tyler Uolsrt Tyler Miner, who died iu Cromwell recently, aged years, was born in New London hail resided in Cromwell more thau fifty years. Ho was a member of the of 1N1.1, and was chosen deacon tlie hirst Congregational Church in Cromwell iu 107. Fi'tirV ears forAsstuull.

Dec. 2. Charles Bennett was inoi-nng seutetioijd to four years in tic rauiti pri for nn assault ou Alice Hfteii 8 Jim's, which was comtuiiti in F.ast: iiailihuu. lloublo Malt Service. Wii.LiMA.vrti', Di c.

2. Through the 'f-forts -f Omgressinaii Sussell a doui.it' ina'l i vice ill be imi'i-iUi iU'd imm diat between Willimautiu Hi New 1' iin," via the Air Line. The Am. ol' Mi'si i.f:. ThU is It undoubtedly.

Never hcfi re in tno Wiitory of the rai did tho cultiv iHon of muscle receive such universal attention and encouragement. Eveu the gentler hc" practices every branch of calisthenics au'eete'l by the trousered gender. This or course is well, for rxercisa is an essential of health. But to the feeble, tho nervous and tlie dys) ptlo Hosteller's Stomach Bitters affords a guai of primal vmor uikhi which a suporsfiK't ij of muscularity ill advantageously bo ilt. Most genial sinl seily of tonics, if is al io tho most thorough of regulators, entirely rei tity ing ei'rors of digestion and bili.tiis sts-retion, and promoting a healthy habit of IkkIv.

It conquers am', prevents interniitttmt and bilious remittent fever, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble. Tho aged, intlrm and con-alesc-iitg derive immeasurable lienetit fi om its use; it imparts a hearty relish for food and overcomes iiiMitnuia. THE HOLIDAY SEASON brings brisk business for a while. SLEEPER'S Eyo Cigars bring brisk business all the time for cigar dealers. 10c.

everywhere. kt" Jit TradeMa IlegistenMl. SLE -d'KltA: Factory, Be fi. 8. tou.

BENSDORP'S Royal Dutch Cocoa Pn Soluble lel kinu. Compare qualit, and price with any other. For by all pnxrers. S-imptei free by narpinij this pnper. AJdre-fs STEPHEN BART LETT, Importer, Boston DON'T FAIL TO SEE THOSE Iff mm MACHINES -FOR Ten Dollars Be'fore it is foa late.

If you need a machine, the only mistake yrni can make is In not buy-nigone. Tho oprortuuity will ned: last forever, and the Price Will Auvanced the First of DtH'ouibcr. They are no "fake," but a ruggesb strong machine, that will do any work done on any other machine, anl also what no other ma chine can do: also sews from two spools. A AUCTIONEER, 1 MULBERRY STREET. -e 1- --3: -jljLA Sf 1 Stfiour, rain Etna New Buckwheat Flour.

EXTRA QUALITY. FOR SALE TO THE TRADE AT BOTTOM PRICES, BY Thos. A. Shaw, BJ3 ilAIU and TO MORGAN STS. GENUINE, PURE, OLD-FASHIONED tMttt Fill I Xo low frrade Wheat Flour mixed in to cheapen it.

-oru- SMOVVFLAKE and PEHHSYLVfiHIfl incMeat io. ARE BOTH VERY FIXE. At Wholesale Only. SMiTIKKORTII AM I ELECT ItlC L1G11TESG. WIRINO for all svstems of Incaideecen Liht.

Buriflar aIiiiuu-. Wctun-an's De-te- tors, Bviis. Aiinnn.lators, j-v'orgTnbe8 and Lihtina. CARltOLL 8 MULBERRY 8TKI.ET 7.

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About Hartford Courant Archive

Pages Available:
5,371,868
Years Available:
1764-2024