Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 2

II (I II THE 1IAKTFOKD DAILY COUEANT: MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 120, 1SS0. NIW ADVIRTISIMtNTI. NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. JtartfoviT 2Trws. fer it.

He bought the stocks, common and pre WM. H.P0ST C0. MONDAY MORKIXO, KEPT. 1SH6. BASJB BALL.

The Hartford and Waterbury To-Iay Note Kecorila. This afternoon the Hartford and Waterburys will play on the Ward street grounds at 3:30 o'clock. This will be the last appearance but one of the Waterburys this season. Kelly, a new man, will catch. The Hartfords have a game on their hands for every day this week.

Only tour Eastern league games remain to be played on the Hartford grounds this season. It was something undsual for the Hartfords to remain idle on a Saturdav The Bndgi-poi-ts were defeated at Waterbury Saturdav. a to At Newark the Jersey Citvs loot, 3 to 2. The Danbc -ys were badly beaten at Stamford by the Yale It Towne club, 14 to 4. On the Ward street grounds the Elms and Monitors of Talcottvilie plaved a draw game of eight innings.

Scot 8 to 8. The Waterburys have beaten the Bridgeports seventeen games and the Newarks have defeated the Jersey city the same another in regular contests. The Waterburys also won one exhibition gsme from the Bridgepotts and the Newarks two from the JetKey Ctvys. The Washington batted Stemmyer, the Boston pitcher, in hvely style. Saturday.

Krieg secured throe single hits and Shocl a sitigle and a double. In one game Stemmyer held the Chioagos down to one hit. Sicca the Hartford players joined the Washington the team has played seven games, of hich they won three, lost two, aud two were dra When the Kansas Citys come east tlie 1 ashing-tons intend to give them a warm reception. Up to tbia time the Washingtons have beaten the Kansas Citys but ouce. Krieg was in town over Sundav.

Since Shoch joined the Wasliingtons severs 1 horrible puns have been attempted on the supposit ion that his name is Shock. Tliera his name, which lite National league scorers have not yet found out. The Lynns and Brocktons played a tame Saturday, in which all the runs were made in the fir.it inningthree by the Lynns and two byline Brocktons. Gruber umpired. On Friday Meister made a three-base hie, a two-base hit and two singles olf Galvin's pitching.

Hayes has an easy time. He has not played since theMh. Boston and Fhiladeluhia have had five games postponed and no chance to play them off. Louisville is the only American aHSOciatlon club that has got the best of the bt. Louik Browns, having won ten out of nineteen.

In the National league the Chlcagos are designated as the Bostons "bean-eaters," theNewYorks "giants," the Bhilai elpluas "Phillies" or "Harry Wrights pets," tJiej Washington "statesmen," the Detroits "Wolverines," the Kansas City '-Cow-boys," aud the Bt, Louis ''Maroons" or Blacn Diamonds." I A Newark dispatch says: 4-Bums, the third baseman, and John Soiitli. the jiheuomeaal pitcher, of tlie Newark Base Ball club, have signed with Manager Mutrie of tlie New York club for next season. Both men will remain with the Newark club uutji tlie close of the Eastern league The Records to Hate. FALSE, AS USUAL. (New Haven Palladium.

The Hartford Time has been attempting to soil Senator Ha wley's reputation by raking up the polities of years ago in the hope of finding something which would stick to him. Its attempt has attracted some little attention and about an equal amount of contempt In refer ring to its numoereu ui 1 1 Hons the Waterbury American find.) speaks of them as possibly possessing some antiquarian interest but as of no importance at this time, when they ore far from being "live issues" in any setise of the word. Says the American: The single point calling for denial to the Tim' arraignment, as it seems to us, is that "Hawley pledged his influence in lxxOto make Sperry post-inastBr-geoeral This is the only specific charge-In the entire ten that affects General Hawley to day. It shows, if true, that he stooped to conquer, too low for honest Joe Hawley. although in the majority of our publie men such a bargain would be overlooked as a matter of course, and although Mr.

Hperry would, in ail probability, have made an excellent postmaster-general. It hadn't occurred to us that any portion of th TiWi "aj-rakmment" was worthy of deni al or any other comment than the ooutempt of slience, Due tne imer-ica mo "single point" alluded to as one "calling tor denial," we can gratify it. We tre authorized by er-Postmaster Sperry to state, in the most emphatic and unequivocal manner, that the assertion that '-Hawley nledcred his influence in lhQ to make Sperry postmaster-general" is iu word and implication, absolutely false; that neither in 180 nor at any time was there any pledge, bargain, agree-mentor understanding between Senator Hawley and himself regarding the postmaster-generalship or any other office. Iot a word was ever exchaneed between them regarding any pledge or promise of support, direct or im plied. It is true that manv senators, state officials.

ond representatives in New England did urge the appointment of Mr. sperry as postmaster-general in lHl, The movement was started at Washington without Mr, Rnarrv's knowledge. aud whether Senator Hawley did or did not join in it is unknown to him to tnis nay. une thing is certain neither Senator Hawley nor any other Sew England senator or representative was asked by Mr. Sperry for support or pledge of support, nor was any such pledge given.

THE CAMPAIGN. The democratic caucus in Stamford was a stormy affair, in which General F. A. Marden, Lawyer Olmsted, and ex-Representative bwai't-wout got together by the A Kew London correspondent of the iSew York Tribune mentions the Hon. Richard A.

Wheeler of Stonington as a probable republican candidate for senator from the Ninth district. Speaker Tibbits has accepted an invitation to open the campaign in New Britain with an address before the Young Men's Republican club. THE PRBSIDESTtAl. DISPENSER. umnn, nuru nwi imi.

iwuiuiu lunuc tire dlsoenser of Cleveland patronage in Connecticut Baxton Journal. Judging from all the prominent appointments made in the state, Mr. Barnum must have been selected as presidential "dispenser" for Connec ticut about March 4, 1x85, sor previously. It was probably about the time that Gorman was made "dispenser" for Maryland. Barnum and Gorman are two of a kind and the reform President likes the kind.

INTERESTING RfUORH. (Bridgeport News.) There are some queer stories afloat in refer ence to that Stevenson-Barnum-Osborn busi es. It is said that the Hon. William H. Bar num has been in Colonel W.

H. Stevenson's New York offli-e within three or four days. It is further reported that Henrv A. Bishon has been over to the New Haven iefisfci office within the same time. It is known thatColonel Osborn, editor of the Kegisttr, has gone down to Maine, to be gone a couple of weeks.

It is whispered that Mr. liarnuiu and Uolonel Stev enson have reconciled their little differences and that the opportune absence of Colonel Os- born Just at this time means that he, too, has buried the hatchet that was sharpened for Mr. Barnum's scalp, and that everything is lovely again. Perhaps Colonel Osborn has repented of his rashness in refusing that $4,000 oftice and is going to accept it after all, and take off his wings. Perhaps, too, the alleged reconciliation means a place on the state ticket for Colonel Stevenson.

It is not impossible that the governorship has been held up to his eyes. THB HARTFORD "TIMKS" AND MR, BARNl'M. (Bridgeport standard.) The Hartford Times devotes itself to the endeavor to show that Senator Hawley is not so worthy as some of his republican admirers and the party at large have held and still hold him to be, and in this congenial occupation it drums op all the hearsay political gossip which it can find, cites all the unsubstantiated rumor which has ever reached it, and generally strains itself in the direction of false witness and misrepresentation to demonstrate that the honored senator is more of a politician to-day than he was; and more of a politician than a statesman. And it takes great pride in this characteristic work and remarks that "the Times has sought to furnish some political information to the people of the state within the past two or three months. This virtuous and high-toned democratic journal Iips not heard yet that its candidate for tho position which General Hawley so honorably fills, the man whom it is striving to assist in the work of putting General Hawley out that he may get in, has been caught with a bribe in his hand, that bribe furnished by the President of the United States, attempting to purchase anotiier democratic journal in this state to assist his patriotic and honorable ambition.

This Hartford Times, which is so nice in its demands concerning General Hawley, has not yet dared to wink concerning this exposure of its "boss," and in common with the other democratic journals of the state, the Hegirter excepted, keeps np a discreet silence, while it picks away with its critical pin at the stone wall of General Hawley's political character. What does the Hartford Times thiuk of William H. Bnrnnm's attempt to buy with a public office, the New Havon Register? Will it dare to give an honest answer to that question, or must it wait till it get3 Its cue from the great political purchaser as to what it shall say or not say in the matter! Let the Times turn it attention for a moment, if it dare, from General Hawley, who has never yet been accused of bribery even by it, to Mr. Barnum, whose attempt and failure to work the bribery business is now notorious and uudenied. Colonel Osborn and Colonel Stevenson are good witnesses surely, and it more are needed Mr.

Barnum hi inseif can furnish them, for he will not dare deny the facts wliicb they have stnted. Now let the demo-? erutic press, headed by the Tfiiies, for onoe be honest and give this matter a fair consideration. Silence is simply cowardly and eraven. PERSONAL MEN1IUN. Ex-Senator Henry M.

Eioe of Minnesota is revisiting Washington. General Lew Wallace is to lecture in Treiuont Temple, Boston, October 19, before John A. Andrew post, G. A. It His lecture will narrate tho action of his division at the battle oi Shi-lob.

Week before last- General Simon Cameron sent his check for to Mayor Courtenay of Charleston, for the earthquake sufferers, lii the accompanying letter be said: "I always associate yourcity and state with my recollections of your great statesman, Mr. Calhoun, who occupied so commanding a position in the senate before the country at my flint entrance upon public life, more than forty years ago. He received me in the senate with the greatest kindness during the remainder of his life. 1 was permitted not only to share with others admiration of his singular simplicity, elevation and dignity of character, but also to experience almost daily some proof of his personal consideration and regard. It naturally gives me pleasure, therefore, to associate my recollections of him with this contribution towards the relief of, the citj-eu of tho state he lovod so welL" CURRENT COMMENT.

A DEMOCRATIC PAPER OS CLASSES. (Brooklyn Eagle.) Senator Hawley took advantage of the ocoa-. gion of the dedication of the soldiers' monument at Hartford to expound his theory, at political society as follows: "There shall be no master, no slave; no noble, no peasant; no dominant class, no inferior class; every man has a right to be all' that he can be." It is the exercise of this right which accumulates a bodyoi facts fatal to the senator's beautiful theory. Men differ in tastes, iu abilities, iu ambitions, in culture and in estate, and these differences involve the division of society into classes. The homogeneity to which the Connecticut statesman's theory points belongs to the realm of the unattainable.

Trinity College. The base ball directors, in order to promote interest in the game, have decided to open an inter-class championship contest. They offer banners as first and second prizes for class teams, and also cups for the best individual hatting aud fielding averages. The banners are to be held for one year, and at the ud of four years are to be placed iu the library or in the trophy room of the gymnasium. The cups will become the property of the man winning them.

No cup will be awarded to any player who has not taken part iu at least five out of six games. Any postponed games will be played off as soon as possible. Games will be called at 2uW, on the athletic grounds. The schedule of games is as follows: 87 vs. '88, September 95t fsl vs.

'90. September 27; 7 vs. '89, September 20; tO vs. "ft), October "SS vs. 'Kl, October 'b7 vs.

"OO, October 'S? vs. '88, October 'S8 vs. Oc-1 tuber 11; "87 vs. '80, October 13; tM vs. Utt, Oc-i tober lti; vs.

'SO, October 18; 'is 7 vs. 'So. Oo- tonerifM. The freshman class has received three or four new members. Birdsoll, '8tl, is visiting at the college.

He wili return to his home in California in a few days. brinlcy, 't8, has won first place in tha Orange tournament just played. Sir Charles IMlke. (Mr. Snialley in Sunday Tribuue The attempt of a sensational evening paper to revive interest in the Dilke case meets with little success.

Sir Charles Dilke's return to London passes otherwise unnoticed. I believe that he intends to spend the winter in a small country place twenty mihe front London. This singular paper makes a solemn appeal to the queen to remove Sir Charles Dilke's name from the itst of privy councillors. It is not certain that this has not been done already. The pubr lie declines to concern itself on the subject, regarding Sir Charles Dilke's career as absolutely at an end.

No other paper joins in the discussion, The Shea-Itoardman Ksce. It seems that Boardnran's courage returned as soon as Shea had left New London and the races are to be rowed after alL The New Lonr dan Telegraph of Saturday has the Albert O. Boardmaa called at the Ttleriraph office yesterday and etpued the articles printed in this pa- B.r yesterday for two race with William J. Shea of snford. ir.

Board niaa aiw deposited jfi'i forfeit for tne second race, he having previously put up J-'5 with the bay as a forfeit for the first or double ociill race, whica will be rowed here one week from Monday next. Dress Goods. BROWN, THOMSON Special Bargains for this week will be three Cases AllfoolFrencliSerge Dress Ooods that we sliall offer at 30 Cents a Yard, 30 Cents a Yard, 30 Cents a Yard. Goods that can not be landed to-day under Ha. We can also state that these same fabrics are being sold to-day in Hartford at 4Sc.

and but our price Is only c. a yard. Another Bargain in Dress Goods will be a purchase made this week of 10 Cases 40-Incli All-Woel French Fabrics That we shall offer on Monday morning at 60 Cents a Yard, 50 Cents a Yard, 5 SO Cents a Yard. Included in this offering will be Five Cases 40-inch All-Wool Gilbert Celebrated Camels" Hair Dress Goeis 50 CENTS A YARD. These goods show a loss to the mill of 30c.

a yard. See what you can buy on Monday morning at our Bargain Counter In Annex at 50 cents a yard. BROWN, THOMSON CO. Nearest Drug Store to The Memorial Arch." G. IIATIIJUUP Jte CO.

Corner Asylum and Ford Street. tlSCall and see your old friend Rathbun. -OF OUR GREAT rockery A UnJicartl of Thing in the Croclc-ery IS it sines. Everything in 1Q1 CENT LOT consists of PEPPER AND A CELLARS. In cut glass and painted porcelain dealers' price 25 cents or more.

25 CENT LOT consists of CUPS AND SAUCERS, CUT GLASS CO LOON KINOER MOWIJ4, JUGS, o.t dealers' price 50 cents or more. 38 CENT LOT consists of Choice CUI'fl AND HAUCEHH, FINGER llOtt'IA JUGS, Cut disss COLOGNE BOTTLES, Ac; dealers' tf price 7o cents or more. 50 CENT LOT consists of GLASS JUGR, FINGER BOWLS, ic: dealers' price $1.00 or more. fW- Don't fall to secure part of this Bankrupt Stock of Crockery and Glassware The most successful sale in that line that has ever taken place in this state. Limited to a few days only.

G.FOX&CO. 400, 408 AND 410 MAIN STREET. OF THE SMYNA RUGS THEODORE CLARK'S OU.R large purchase of SMYRNA. RUOS advertised one week ajro, and which vt'fi proHpoae to distribute anions our friends and customers ata discount of 2h pr cent-, from Ihe manufacturers1 prices, were received to-day. WewiKh to apologize to our many customers who were disppointed the first wewk.

"We supposed the Rugs were in storehouse, and expected them as advertised, but they had to be shipped from the mill, and did not reach us tilt to-day. We trust above explanation will be satisfactory. So this week will be the Great Rue w-k at THEO. CLARK'S DRY GOODS and CAiT PET HOUSE. 310 Mam st.

LOST At Hartford, about 11 a. m. Friday, in the ears ou the New York, New Hartford train leaving Springfield at 9:30, a ladies' PURSE, containing mouwy. ticket and check to Witkesltarre, Pa. The finder will be rewarded by returning same to S.

B. Republican office. Springfield. 3d sep20 I ANIED A thoroughly competent eirl for general housework in a first-class family in the city; references required. Mrs.

H. Loomis, 78 Pearl st reet. 3d sep20 "lir ANTED Cooks and table girls in hotels, cooks and second girls and general housework girls in private families in city and country: nurse girls; also three working housekeepers. Mrs. H.

Loomis, 78 Pearl street 2d sep23 AV 7 ANTED A eir! to cook, wash and iron. Ap ply at KO.waras street. ANTED -To rent, two or three pleasant rooms, with board. In a private family on Asylum Hill. Address IV Courant ofhee.

wp'AI 3d "11 ANTED A person of refinement in the home of an American fan. ily to assist a lady with household cares. Answer by letter immediately, sta'mK salary expected. Mrs. Kve, Westchester county, N.

Y. 8d sepSO WANTED A situation by a competent girl to take care of children, or would do general housework and second work. Apply at 35t "Ward st reet. 2d sen) ANTED A sination as coachman and gard-? ener; thoroughly understand his business, and can frive good city references from last nlaoe Ad-drcss "Cqachmak," Courant office. 3d sep20 WANTED A lady desires a position in a store; is well acquainted with the millinery business.

Address "Milliner," P. O. box No. 31K. Hartford, Conn.

2d sep20 INSCBANCK COMPANY OF HARTFoaD, Hartford, Sept. 13. 18SB. "VTOTICE The transfer books of this Company JlI will close with business on the 2uth ana re-open with business on the 2d proximo. sep3()d J.GOODSOW.

Sec'y. TO RENT Tenement of seven rooms, up stairs, 33 Bumner street, in first-class condition. sep20tfd GEO. State street rpo RENT A tenement of five rooms and bath 1 room on first Hoor, in good order, to a small family. Possession Oct.

1st. Inquire of sepOtfd O. SMITH. 18 State st. riiENEMENT TO RENT No.

1 Morgan street, Jl near Main street, on first floor, five rooms, (rood ranee, hot water; (rood celiac and back yard: very desirable and iu perfect order. Apply to FRED NORMAN, with C. M. Tttleott A Co. 4deodned si 3 TANDEM TRICYCLE FOR SALE! have a genuine HtTMBER TANDKM TR'I-V CYCLE, wnich is nearly new, and which wo will sell at a great reduction.

Can be seen at our store. CANDBJS. sep20 6d 800 Asylum Hartford, Conn. HORSE FOR SALE WILL SELL, CHEAP, my grey HORSE, as I have bo use for him. Six years old, sound and kind; safe for ladies to drive; afraid of nothing.

sepM6d THOMAS SISSON, 209 Main st. For Sale at a Bargain, VVERY CENTRAL. WELL-LOCATED THREE-STORY BUICK HOU.SH. fourteen rooms: a 1 cot 1 yard, with fruit trees, all in first-class order. Anniv to CHARLES KAKitv supjQ lid Real Estate Broker, 51 Asylum ttreet CHARLES W.

BABIIV, Real Estate and Insurance Broker, LOANS NEGOTIATED, No. 51 Asylum Street, JJartfn- Hnormous Success Sale NEW AOVRRTISIMENTS. A GREAT BARGAIN -IS- STRIPED ilk Velvets WILL BE OI FERKll AT THE "BEE HIVE" When we shall open and sell one case of 20-tucn STRIPED SILK ELYET3 in all the Dew sliadea at $1.00 a Yard $1.00 a Yard! These VELVETS are extraordinary value at the above price, and will last only a few days, as they are 25 PER EAT fllBU'ER Than same quality Velvets were ever orTVred by any retail house iu this country. An examination ot these Velvets will convince you that they are very desirable and very much under the usual price. $1.00 a Ycird IS THE PRICE OF Striped St Velvets THIS WEEK AT THE Stain, and Temple Hartford.

SftK IEPABTMT. Extraordinary Offering -OF- Black Silks ani Black Dress Velvets 1ITE are jrlad to announce that the new Nowlti and Weave in Ulack Silks and Btak Silk Ires VHlvetH make the most sensible and tleuirable costume a Uuly can purchase. We offer this day as LUIM'WH. Hlack Rutin TeFlo, Plack Faille Krancaiae, Tneotiws, Black Ottoman Silk, Black Radziovr, lllaek Mascotte, Black Black Satin I Mictions Black fcatin MaKcott. ijiat'k Armure, lnouire for the above Make and Vcavc IVe offer two cases Black Silk Hreaa Fabrics from 1 to $10 the yard.

We also offera full tine of the above Silks in colors, with the most exquisite Velvets to match tlie color and weave as well. We offer poods that cannot and will not be on exhibition at any other Houne in Hartford, We offer a full line of Kven.ne Dress bilks, selected with great care. Black and Colored Plain Brocade and Stripe Velvet from cents to the yard. Fine Cheviots and Wool Suitings, with Trimming Velvets to match. and Colored Prena Trimminjfs, Buttorm, Bead Ornaments and Beaded Gimp, to match the Dress Goods.

N. B. Onr Wholesale Booms are stocked with Blankets. Comfortables, Cotton Ticks, Housekeeping Uoods. Feathers, Raiting.

at prices that will suit the retail buyers. Coine and see. BLISS'S Mark-Down Sale STILL GOING ON. 7 shall move into our NEW ANNEX, October i 1st. and Until that timewn Hlmll ivmHniiM nti.

vntr.A i BAM-utma dale, and shall (rive Special Bargains in every department. SILKS. SATINS, VELVETS and DKKSS GOODS, can be bought Fully 25 Per Cent. LESS THAN REGULAH PRICE. Blankets.

Domestics and Housekeeping- Goods, fully 15 per cent. less than can be purchased elsewhere, while all our Hosiery, Corsets and Faney Goods are going AT COST. Our New Fall Novelties iu Dress Ooods are included In this sale. SW October number Butterick's Patterns received. Attention, 25th Kegt.

C. T. I inadvertently left in tbe hall at our reunion the photograph which was presented to me. Will whoever has it in charge take a good look at it and then return it to me. for I value it very highly and do not want to have it borrowed too long.

GEORGE P. BISSELL. Times and Post copy. West Miflflle School "VpOTICE is hereby given that Miss Cone's room and Miss Belle Hunter's room, in the West Middle School, will open on WEDNESDAY MORNING, Sept. S2d, next, at 9 a.

m. The other rooms on the second floor will Dot open until MONDAY, Sept.27tb; and the rooms on the first floor until one week later, i. e. Oct. 4th.

lS.nl. John M. KEY, I CH.S. E. UKi WS.

'-District Com. I. W. o. SKU.TON.

nartford, Sept. 80, 1S8C, Sdnod Times and Post copy. CAUTION A 9 certain Grocers in thin city are selling an tn-XX ferior quality of bKEil) for ours, we want Ihe public to know that JUDSON New England aad Queen-BREAD can be had only at the following places: NO. 21 MAIN STREET, A. H.

Tl I. LI NOH AST'S, 91 Main Street. GEORGE WAKEFIELD'S, Main Street. MRS. S'ERRY'S.

ia Main Stiwt. 1. r'LYNNt. UM Slain Krreer. WOODWARD 21? Main Street.

MRS. MOUNT'S, 60K Main Street. W. J. ANDERSON'S, tl Main Street.

8. E. GRAVES 5X'- Main Street. W. H.

LATHUOP'S, 814 Asylum Street. ASn AT 4t6 MAIN STREET. T7(iK SALE Fine worth H): bran npw forfeited loan It kt. Swiss watch J5. Silver watches i4 to 812; warranted as represented or money refunded COLATTERAL LOAN COMPANY, 80 State street, room T.

ItH 13wd am, C.M.Talcott&CD. ferred, in order to control tne couce.u, under Vanderbitt management it has issued second mortgage bonds and has defaulted on its first mortgage interest The first mortgage bondholders now move to foreclose and the Vanderbilt people, opposing, set up that the corporation was Informally organised and has i sort of tirocedure which would discredit any kind of property or of man-ilmnd methods and nrooertv. The Fitiancial Chronicle Is entirely right in its hearty condemnation ot suca a course iy derbilt representatives. It is usery, tnougn, to have no real effect on public opinion, for i ti.ru t-tm has why" and in de im.ieii.-in ahum nntrtip is taken for granted. The history of American railroads is little else than a collection of such precious troths, ''an mcwm'T of civilization.

We have before us a copy of little paper of four pages, published weekly under the title of the Sanitary Era. On reading it one gets exactly the opposite idea, but that is all the more reason for a study of it. There never was more powerful arraignment made of the filthy war of modern living than the mere statement of facts which one gets by running through a single number of this publication. Going fi om the east coast west as far as Minnesota we find the same story in different forma. Here is the way it reads: a Anrnmruuirfont vrita that it Is no wonder ty phoid fever masee its appearance at this ultra-fashionable health resort, (Nuwport, K.

They have a way there, he says, or placing uirar privy sinus ciu to their wells and each others' wells as they do In most other places. Moving along to Kew York we are told; Ttimrd of health renorta say that one hundred case of malarial fever have been reported from West Hoboken, and that tne disease is stm spreaa-inj. The suwer that formerly carried the refuse of tlie district Into the North ricer by way of Hoooken was broken some yeais ugo. An act that grave permission to towns to build their own sewers. has been repealed, and no action can he taken until it is re enacted.

Meanwhile, the putrid water and slush runs down Pavonia hill In an open drain and emnties itaelf into tlie meadows, where it lies on the surface and the sun's rays cause continuous evapora tion and putnmty over a lartre area auruig tne sprtflK. summer and autumn months. Ooing on up the river we get a picture of what has been seen at many another city There are many old citliens of Albany who can recall the time hen the present sink of pestilence called Msrtiuville, wss a pltsasant valley, and when a gparklinir stream dashed down over picturesque rocks and broadened out into Its pretty bed in the valley below. Now, tlie waterfall is polluted by the draiuiiiRS from a brewery, and the pretty stream has become a noisome sewer, nuking with urban tiilfeL The natural basms of the valk-y have been trsnsiormed into slimy pools that poison the air. Nothing can be done to remedy this condition of thtit? for want of money at the distosai of the health authorities, forth a necessary work, if paid for by local taxation would go far to absorb the entire property of the place.

Out in the western part of 'ew York stats we hear of this case: Thomas Creek at Rochester receives a "sewer or two. In many places it is not over three feet in width and Is very shallow. The sewage and filth from the cttv is there discharged in such Quantities that but for the rapidity of the stream the creek would be completely filled up. After notifying the city and then bringing an action to effect a remedy, and still obuumug no relief, the residents interested in the matier have jietitioned the governor to direct the state board of health to take the matter in hand. At Cleveland, Ohio, there is this nasty story: Every year, from ppring to spring, there settles on the bed of the Cuyahoga river in Cleveland, a deposit of soft mud or sludire, composed of oxidized refuse from the slauphter-houses.

the oil refineries. Walnut and Kingsbury runs, and tlie dozen or more sewers that have their outfall into the river, as well as the washiugs from numerous streets that have their drainage into the river. 1 his mass of filth, a large part of it, remains on the bed of the river from spring to spring, and is washed out into the lake during high water. Ooing further west we read; Judge Mallory, the strenuous magistrate whose charge to the grand jury as to its duty against the May rioters and anarchisu did much to restore confidence in the west, has called a special grand jury and charged it to investigate the sewerixing of the Milwaukee river. He told the jury that more than 33iG tons of filth are discharged into the river daily, contrary to law, aud the deposit now fills the channel solidly to the deHh of four or five feet.

He recommends that indictments be found against some oi uie promineni- oirenaers. Such conditions as obtain in Watcrford, where in a population of Borne I.50U were reported flfiy cases of typhoid fever, would suffice to make Asiatic cholera epidemic were a single case of the disease once introduced. In 8t. Paul, the large number of ponds and poolsin the fifth ward are responsible for numerous cases or scarlet lever, aipntneria ana typiiota tever. These are only samples, the news of a single number, but they are fearfully suggestive as well as filthy.and there is little cheerful in the report also given that someChicago engineers think they can see how to pour the whole filth of that great city into the Mississippi.

This will inter est everybody who lives upon that great stream. Most of thtm would probably prefer to have the metropolis go on drinking its own sewage. Wo regret that Hartford cannot to-day be reckoned apart from the unfortunate cities of the country. Like the others it has its nuisances and if the gathering of people around the memorial arch will only lead to determi' nation to clean up the park river outrage on health and decency it will add not a little the value of the work. I'NION PACIFIC LOOKING VP.

The Hon. Charles Fn ncis Adams, presi-dont of the TJulon Pacific, makes a report of the business of the six months ended Juno 30th, which must bo very gratifying to hi3 directors and stockholders, and, as an indication of the times, gratifying also to the general public. As compared with the first six mouths of last yoarj the company shows an increased income of nearly a million dollars, a decrease of nearly one hundred thousand dollars in expenses. The precise figures in gross are as follows; nix I Six months IWd.imonths 18S8. Total income sti Total ex penditure Surplus 88! liencu less H.

requirements. 42.839 41 25.001 00, 78MBT 841 This excellent showing i made in face of the fact that the operating expenses for the first six months of 1SW5 are materially larger than for the first six months of 188S, iu consequeuce of extensive repairs aud large increase of rolling stock, etc. During the post two years the debt of the road has been decreased to the amount of G5; and there have been added 138 sales of new road. The debt per mile of road has been reduced from $36,1.10 51 in 1884 to 4S3 98 on June SO last. President Adams remarks that on the 24th of August the last remaining note of tlie company then outstanding was paid, and for the first time in its history the Union Pacific had no notes payable outstanding.

On June 30, ISM, the amount of bills and account payable was 7S, all of which has been cleared up. Purlng the two years and six months between Juun0, lKt, and the 31st of lts8, it is estimated that the sum of either has beeu or will be applied by this company to the extinguishment of iWtiug debt or to construction, chierty the extension of branch linos. The exact pr mortion in which this amount was derlvud from various sources cannot be definitely stated until the close of the year. Meanwhile, it may approximately he SHid that will have been derived from surplus income; from the sale of the company's own bonds, chiefly Kansas Pacific Consolidated mortgage bonds; aud from the sale of bonds of auxiliary or branch railroad companies in the treasury of the company, on the oilier hand, triVoiigh the operation of the siukiug funds, and the land and other frusta, the company's bonds to the amount of have been or Mil' be retired. The retirement of eompmij 's bonds since Juue IS, will ex'-eHi amount the sales ot th'ise bonds by a uitihon dollars.

During the period in question, also, over 300 miles of new road either hsve beeu or will be sonpieteti: and the bridge across the Missouri river at umsha will bave be.n reconstructed on a new and enlarged plan, adequate to the present and future requirements of trnffic The securities representing this new construction rrOI be included sun-tig the assets of the company. The Investment accouut in bonus and stocks of other railroad iiouroiea. which was in the neighborhood of oa the ifOth of June, 1HS4, will therefore certainly not be leu than tlist amount at the close of the current year, 1h company will accordingly, at the close of the two and a half years ending December 31, Ificvi, have discharged its' floating debt in fuli: while, at the same time, it wiil lia di-erwascd its funded debt, and dimiuivlied the amount, of its investments in the securities of b.ancu or railroad companies. The President iu conclusion calls attention to the peculiar and injurious wording of the sinking fund provision of the Thurrnan acb. In March, 1SS4, the company purchased 510,000 of three per cents, paying for the same a premium of $17,173.

Two years luter the bonds were called in by the government and the company was obliged to deliver them at par, thus acrificiig the amount paid in premiums. The $510,000 with additional funds was then invested under the act iu question in four per cents, for which 25 per cent, premium was paid so that for (071,000 the company paid that is to say the sinking fund was increased for which the company paid This simple statement of facts, as President Adams says, "affords a singular illustration of the practical working of tlie sinking fund provisions of the Thurman act under present monetary conditions The October Atlantic opens with more of Mr. James's Casainaseima. Mr. liishcp'a Owdcn Justice is very interesting instalment, presenting a piciure of ward politics and of political methods and journalise that is only the worse for the large element of fact 111 it.

The love story eomes across a accident which spares us the divorce ouurt la the is a very powerful instalment, too. thoroughly readable and fuli of interest and of human nature. The author's occasional struggles with the English language worry the reader a trifle but this time they are almost forgotten In the story itself. One stops a moment though at "slided." There are pape.n en tuad King of Bavaria, aud on Kit North. Bradford Tarry writes a bit ut out-door description; Elizabeth Robins 1'feuiw'l of the Witches of Venice and there a doten other readable article of wide variety.

Sir. pepew and the Ularney Stoae. iSunday Sun The Hon. Chauncey Lcjw is expected on the Umbria, and the after-dinner oratory sen-son may he regarded as reopened. Mr.

liepew made no attempt to kiss the Blarney Stone during bis present visit, but it is credibly reported that the Blarney Stone attempted to jump up and salute hnu when he went by it last year. And well it might. Since that king sou, the seductive harper, when has there been another voice so persuasive! He harped the fish out o' water, 'lb wa'er out a tone." GHIGKERING Tlie Piaao sf its Worlfl Unexcelled in Quality of Tone and uaauiy oi vesign, WO UL IU 11 A BI LIT Nearly 73,000 in Use vvui vprini i i CWckerintr Sons before her depasture tat Buro, To Messrs, Chi-ekio Scss: without expressing to you tne pleasure 1 1' joyed in the use of your pis. wm.lt Mrtl a.l.l rt have from vwf rirrwfs who have plvl uim pianos, but that I feel I must sav to vmi slnKinst qulltis of the (nii-oinvni it a UKire substitute for an orchestra 7 imagined istl. i EMMA NKV Aril ApnilLlsHl.

Jails LUDLOW 1URKEII to fillllt AiENTS, loi! and IV. ASYLUM BTRKET, H.VRTKOnr, Stiecinlatu-ntion pi-en to the Tuuinjt ot and Organs. woijs of Sheet Music, tncludinir hv ti.ms; wlln, Ouitar and ltanjo Sinmts. Vac' "Artists favorite" Vrilin Strings the UEs DICKERJIAO MR English Derby Voillnir la all Uio QHit durable French Neok-Eucliings Some rry dainty dcsinns. Tailcr Made Jackets Of Koremn Manufacture.

A latere assortment of REMARKABLY CHOICE GARMENTS representing the LATEST FASHIONS. We Invite an inspection of these NHVKI.T1KS just received, and not to be found risen hciv. PLUMB 403 MAIN STREET. New Fall Coois AT COOK HILLS. $20,000 Worth Itecfived the Pant Week, Most of Which are Our Own 1 importation.

SPECIAL OFFERINGS -IN Golorefl ana Black Silts! Cheney Colored Silks, 73 ctnts a Yard, 10,000 Yards Kew Foreign Dress Suitings. 1,000 Dozen ITuck and Damask Ton els. 2,000 Dozen Hemstitched and F.m- broidered Handkerchiefs. First Importation of Our Cele brated Jiid Gloves. WWe invite the public to ci amine Cook Hills.

Cairiaps! Cairiaos? WE have on hand a sood variety of new ana second-hand CARHIAOER. which we will st-l cheap to close out our larRo stock. Tne best op portumly to purchase lirst -class gootls al low pi ia REI'AIRISU In all hi-anches and satisfaction gunrsnreed, Mansuy. Carriage 17 TO 21 ELM BTRKET. ARTICLES OF BE IT known that we the subscribers do associate oursevlt as a body corporate (mrwi-ant to the provisions or the statute lan of th ftate of Connecticut ivfrolaiinst the fortnation and otpiM-sation of joint stock corporations; and the foll.m mg are the articles of our association fend iireiMiicntH: AKT1C1.E I.

The name of said corporation slisil '-IlllS KICK'S SHOK TVIKO MaC'HISS C0MCKV A rtici.k II. The capital stock of said ouriioration shall be Uiirty thousand dollars, and th-. phi. 1 cai hsl stock shad be diviutd into six hundred shart-H of fifty dollars each. ART10I.K 111.

The purpose for which slid corporation is formed is the foilowm. to it: ui lnv sil, own, manufaiaure and deal In all kinds of machia for tying shoes, and in irticular to uimucium and spll what is known as 'The W-k's Shoe Tjine and all improved shoe tying and knottm machines for tyin toRetuer or pairing boou3 shoes of every dencription; also to buv. srU, own, deal and hold any real or personal prorsrty new-s-sary or convenient for the proR.cuiion of said business and generally to do all tliiinrs incidental to said business, and to tlie proier manaf emeus tliere- Artici.e IV. The statute laws ot the state of Connecticut relating to joint stock corporatiuos am hereby particularly referreil to anl made part of these articles, and the corporation hereby onranUeil and established under and pursuant, to said statute laws shall have the power and proceed to the regulations desorilied and speciliad therein A RTicui V. Each siiiweriber to these arik-les atrrees to take the number of shares annexed to hi name of the capital stock of saia cerpoi ation, each, sliare to lie fifty dollars, as aforesaid, aim to be paid for as the directors snail call iu the same a required by said statute laws.

Akth lk I. 'I he said corporation Is located and establiHhed in tho town ot Hartford, county ot Hurt ford and stt of Conm client. Hated at Hartford this Ista day of September, Names. No. of shares.

Francis U. Isaac S. Edmonds. Roswell Grant Harrison H. Freeman aw The Light-Bunning DOMESTIC! Its Artistic and MecLanieal Superiority is Indisputable.

IT stands, beyond any comparison, ahead of all its competitors. It fs every where acknowledged as a standard of excellence. Try it before buyiujr any other Machine. oY'KiCK NO. 856 MAIN STREET, HAETTORD, CONN.

STAMPING. A full line of the latest dels-ns just received. Stamping done while waiting, aori Main street. UOMrSTIC PA1EK PA1TBKNS. A full stock of Perfeo Kitting Patterns, with now styles each month, 5UIN STREET.

ARK SMITH, ana PijiM mm, NO. 368 MAJSi SjCitEKT, (Opposite a well-wnfped omee, skilled1 workmen, and persorjtf sclicit orders for printing. 1ST TOWN REPORTS a specialty at' this season. PlS tfd43w3T JOB PRINTING- CO. L.

If. I'ltOlJTY Proprietors. No. KM Asylum Hartford, Conn. Mercantile, Insurance and Ilfu-trated Work.

Estimates Furnished. Satisfaction Guaranteed. City Uriels. Additional city news on first and third pages. Mr.

Cyras W. Field was in the city yesterday at the Allyn house. Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Hyde were passengers the Cunarder Umbria, which arrived at New York on Saturday. A collection was taken up at St Patrick's church yesterday for the benefit of the orphan asylum connected with the parish. A few shores of New Y'ork, Providence iSt Boston railroad (Stonington road) sold at auction in Boston Saturday et V9. The police have a fine new shawl and a new pair of shoes that were picked up after the crowd left Fridoy and may be had by the owners.

The Rhode Island state fair, which always draws more or less Connecticut exhibitors and visitors, begins at Narragansett park, Provi dence, to-day and lasts five dais, Mr. George Woodford of Iowa will deliver temperance address next Wednesday evening in the Pearl street church. He speaks under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temper-ance Union. James Kelly was invited to spend Saturday night with a friend and did so. Yesterday he was arrested on the charge of stealing the contents of his friend's clothes i7 cents and a knife while the latter slept Mr.

Joseph Gioscia, first violin in the opera house orchestra and a violinist of merit, is to play a solo with orchestra accompaniment at some performance this week. The changes at the opera house this season are in no particular more marked than in the excellence of the music. Wb.eel.nen who have been anxious to get a tandem but could not afford the cost of a brand new machine, will find elsewhere a notice of a genuine Handier for sale. West Middle School. The West Middle school district committee give notice, in another column, that the school rooms of Misses Cone and Belle Hunter will open on "Wednesday of this week.

The other rooms on the second floor will open Monday, September 27th, and the rooms on the first floor one week later, Monday, October 4th. A Benefit to Torn Master Lepper. The Hartford Turnerbund has tendered a benefit to its turning master Louis Lepper to take place at their hall next Monday evening. The exercises will consist of gymnastic exhibitions, a concert and a balL The gymnustic exhibitions wiH be some of the finest yet given by the society. Different organisations in this city will take part in the concert programme and the evening will no doubt be thoroughly enjoyed by all who take part.

The Kxtra. We printed an extra large edition of Saturday's Dailt Cocrast, containing a full report of the Memorial Arch proceedings, but before 8 o'clock the whole edition was gold, and a second edition of a thousand copies was run off before noon, and these too were all sold. We shall print another special edition this forenoon of Saturday's paper, (with a number of petty errors corrected) with the full report of the historic proceedings, cut of the arch, and those who were unable to obtain copies on Saturday can be supplied after 8 o'clock this morning at the counting room. DEDICATION DAY AFTEKMAT1I. Additional Notes of the nig Celebration Friday.

The mayors and public officers of other towns were entertained at the city hall, where the city government had members to tender the courtesies of the city. Mayors Doolittle of Merideu, Carpenter of Norwich and Holcomb of New Haven were among the guests as were the Hon. Thomas Marlor of Brooklyn, well known in connection with the Putnam monument, and Postmaster Northrop of Middletown. The Hillyer Cluard entertained the Sarsfleld Guard of New Haven at the oltl city hall. The board of health kept open house during the day at their rooms in the city faali and had a number of visitors.

One of the prominent features in Friday's parade was tne display made by Robert O. Tyler post. No. SO, II. K.

Morley commander, which was inadvertantly omitted from the report of Saturday This post had over "0 men in line notwithstanding the large drain made upon it for other duties. The fol- olKcinlH km nil from Tvfei- nmC ftou? Marshal Colonel Jacob Greene, and on his staff, Colonel George P. thssell. Lieutenant I. W.

Nkii-ton, the Rev. Joseph Twicheit, "Watson H. Bliss, th Rev. J. J.

McCook; also the marshal of veterans, Captain William Berry, and members of his staff, General H. C. Dwlght, Captain William H. Lock wood. Captain Henry L.

Taintor, S. V. C. of the De partment of Connectic.it, U. A.

General William II. Bulkeley, Colonel John B. Clapp. Major b. V.

Preston. John II. Thacher, T. J. (Jill.

R. P. Kenyon and Mayor Bulkeely. This post had for their guests twelve members of the celebrated John A. llix post of New York, who made a fine appearance as a platoon In the place of honor at the right of the post, blocum oost of Providence.

Cautain llenrr A'exander commander, with 75 men, and Wil cox post of Springfield with loO men were the guests of Tyler potit, and their haudsome uniforms and fine marching were often remarked bv observers. With Hlocum post as guests were Department im-mander Theodore A. Barton, B. L. Mall, S.

V. L. Gideon Spencer, J. V. C.

Adjutant-General P. Macomber, Professors Alonzo Williams and K. B. Andrews of Brown university Brigadier Qeuend Charles Dennis; Major William J. Bradford and Captain T.

Manchester, brigade staff; ex-Colonel B. McSolcy, felocum Light Guard: Commander J. Warren Seabury of Towr post. Pftwtuoket; Com- mander Smith Robinson of .1. C.

Nichols post, Rockland; Past Department Commanders H. R. Barker and O. H. Williams; Lieutenant F.

F. Olnev, Light Infantry Veteran association. The visitors we're handsomely entertained by Tyler post. who. wit the assistance of R.

O. Tyler Relief Corps, Mrs. Lll nan r. nope, presiuent, sept open nouse ana rum-ished a bountiful supply of refreshments. Wilror post were escorted to the depot on their return at o'clock, and Sloeutn post at it o'clock, and they voted unanimously that they had had a royal good time, that Hartford was a royal place to come to, and that Robert Q.

Tyler post knew how to make tilings piensuui una agree-ame. One of the best corps of Grand Army posts in line was Sedgwick post of Norwich, which paraded 150 men under command of J. H. George, aud was preceded by Tubbs's band. There was much contusion In forming the line, so that the jrlous commands did not ail get tlie places to which they had been assigned, and in making up the list for the press some were misplaced, and one or two omitted.

The Twenty-fifth regiment should hae been put down at the head of the line of regiments. By an error a uniquely decorated arm chuir was made to appear as being at the residence of .1 L. Barbour on Buckingham street, when the cooy read J. R. Barlow on Trinity street.

The scene from the platform of the veterans and their sons with the oil colors and the beautiful iost banners and the uniformed troops as a background was picturesque and inspiring In the extreme. An interesting Incident of the day was the presentation of an elegant clear blue silk flag with gold fringe, lettters. eagle and tassels, made by Mr. h. Hope, to the J.

F. Trumbull post, G. A. of Stonington. The presentation was informally made just before tlie parade in behalf of the famil.

oi the tete Mr. F. Trumbull, for whom the post is named, at the residence of the Hon. Henry C. Robinson, by Mr.

Robinson's children, who are also grandchildren of Mr. Trumbull. The chorus organized by Mr. J. M.

Gallup was one of the finest male choruses ever organizes in New England and its accurate and harmonious rendering of the songs was appreciated and applauded. A correspondent whose literary taste and judgment is of the very bast, writes: "Dr. Parker's hymn was noble thought and poetic in expression." There was a remarkable meeting upon the platform of three distinguished generals General Cady General Franklin and General Chamberlain -who bad not met before since the San Antonio expedition hi the Mexican war oi-ty years ago. It was rather a distinguished clerical staff in line Including such a personnel as the Rev. Dr.

Smith, president of Trinity College, the kev. Mr. Twichel! the Rev. Professor Bissell and the Rev. II.

Clay Trumbull. The Kev. Dr. Riddle of the Theological seminary was on foot the right hand man of the frout ranks of the Union battalion. He had the same position in the same battalion on Battle Flag diy apd on Buokinghsm dav, having thus served as the head man among those marching iu line on all three occa-ions.

An interesting fact escaped attention at the time; that was that the day of celebration- September 17th was the anniversary of one of Hartford's greatest war meetings which was held also on the park, on the lTth of September. 18rtl just twenty-flve years before the dedication of the arch. The New York of fatiirdav had a fine picture of the memorial arch made from one of Stuart's photographs. In a well written account of the day's ceremonies the arch is called "decidedlv the most striking and original structure of the kind in the country." The jvew York H'orW published a picture of the arch on Friday, with words of praise which have already been copied. All the papers speak of the arch and of the celebration in tlie warmest terms.

Summer liats Called In. The season has arrived in which it is the proper thing to retire that old summer hat. The new styles for gents fall and winter wear are now on display at R. P. Kenyon 837 Main street.

Dunlap's new Fifth avenue hat is decidedly the correct article, both in tlerbv and silk. Those who desire to appear "more English, you know," can be accommodated with the genuine Christy hats, which have just arrived. Children's and bo-s' hats and caps in elegant variety, aud at very moderate cost Alligator bags, trunks, at very low figures to make room tor fur goods now opening. Now is the time to order a new seal garment at reduced rates, or have repairs attended to on the old one. Announcements, Dr.

Farrar has returned from bis summer va-vation, and will be in Hartford every third Friday and Saturday, as heretofore. For Bird Cages, Bird gravel, sand paper, cuttle-fish, go to Goodwin's Dace Stork, cot. Main and Slate ata. Tlayler's Sew York Candies. Fresh and delicious bon-bons.

chocolate.mouj?at.,&c., at Nkwtox's Aij-vs Hocsx Baca bToas, Bay Rum, 60c. per pint; 22 State street. Splendid Brighton Beef, Spring chickens, choice veal and lamb, green corp, beets, at the Popular Market. 372 Asylum st. Smart Weed and Belladonna combined with the other ingredients used In the bt porous plasters make Carter's S.

W. B. Backache Piasters the best in the Fnce cents. Geo Rot an Vales Tlie sweetest roses grow. Keep your breath fragrant as the perfumed gales of this enchanting land, and your teeth fair and lustrous as the pearls of the Orient by using that most charming and wonderful dentifrice, which no lady's toilet should oe wuaout.

For Sale at Auction Insurance Building. The property Known as the Insurance Building, Situated near the corner of Church aud Chapel New Haven. will be sold at auctioo to the highest bidder without reserve, on the 2tst day of September, liSA, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, on the premise. Terms. 5 per cent, la cash at tha time of sale, balance in thirty dys.

or oa delivery of deeds if delivered before the expiration of that time. The property consists of a six story granite front building on land held by lease from Trinity church, leaf has forty-five years more to run. Trinity church to pay seventy-five per cent, of value of building at the expiration of lease unless the parties agree upon further lease. The building cost to fauMNO, is well built, with elevator, f.re apparatus, water closets on each floor, and all modern improvements. Tne rental has increased larvre-ly within the last five years, and it is believed that owing to situation and tendency of business, the increase will continue.

Kor fuller iaformation iu-quire of TiLCoTT II. Receiver, Room 9, on premises. ARK NOW SHOWING THE FINEST ASSORTMENT CarpetB, Curtains, Papor-IIangings, Bugs, and High Class Stuffs for In terior Decorations that have ever beenron exhibition in nartford. Novelties constantly being received from Mr. Post, who is making an extended trip among the leading manufacturers and pro ducers of Carpets, Bugs, Curtains and Decorative Materials of the Old World.

ALWAYS THE LEAD Low Prices. Large Assortment Good Taste, and Honorable Ti bat out. Be sure and consult yourl own interest by an inspection before purchasing Wm. EL Fost Sc Co. BEHR PIANOS BEHR PIANOS "IITE have just unboxad eight of these ma gnlfi cent PIANOS, and Invite the public to call and ex amine the choicest assord nient ever shown in the city.

Terms Easy I Prices Reasonable METZCEfi General Agents, lb ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD Tfr- Piano Tuning on short notice. -ARE- ADVANCING CEVERAl. manufacturers have, within a few days, advanced their prices, and the strong wool market indicates still further advances. Believing that Carpets wauld never be cheaper, we made our contracts to June and early part of July for an ENORMOUS STOCK OF CARPETINGS which ai now being daily received, and we shall make it advantageous to Carpet buyers to visit our Ware rooms, and learn our prices, and see the new designs for the coming season. We have in stock the RICHEST AXMINSTERS, WILTONS, MOQUETTE8, ROYAL VELVET, BODY AND TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, ART INGRAINS, THREE-PLYS AND EXTRA 8U-; PERS.

The new weaves in the Ir.grains are sharp and beautifully effective. Parties can choose and have made up in anticipation of later wants and be sure that they have saved an advance that must surely go upon Carpet eooda. HART. MERRIAM 4 CO, tW" Merchants can find In onr storerooms a large Rtook of duplicates at equally low prices as obtainable In New York or Boston. Rooms in the Courant MMii rpo RENT Two very pleasant single rooms, Nos.

Wl and 31 -one on fourth and the other on the firth floor suitable for offices or any light business. Water and steam heat. Klevator lu constant use during the day aud up toll p. m. Possession immediately.

Apply at the counting room. r-yio oonea NOYELTIES rijn iial Pre Silver Ware, I Goods; Elegant Tottery, French Clocks, And other fancy articles just opened, cheaper and better than ever. D. H. BJJELL, S3 MAIN STREET.

sepH Ad tied SHOULDER BRACES The "Knickerbocker" and the scientific back -supporting lirace. WILLIAMS Cor. Church and Main Streets. COMPOUND OXYCEN CURE For all Nervous and Chronic Diseases. Call or send for circulars.

Address DRS. LAWRENCE SMITH, Cheney Building, Hartford. S. B. DONCHIAN, REMOVED TO No.

75 Pearl Street. sep4 4mdned SINGLE BRICK HOUSE, IBS WETHKUSFIEI.U AVE. CONTAINING thirteen rooms, with modom Improvement, 's offered for sale at a reasonable v. Kibiw a jiauusome rrontage oa the fSTV' and is first quality land. A new brick stable Is among the convonieBcea: plenty of it uvnui-iuan place, pleasantly situated on line of horse cars, and is offered at wwnwit) ior a residence.

cail on me for particulars. S72 MAIN STREET. Newport, Lake Mcmphrcmngoij, Oc-boc, fflontmorcnci FaKs, Two Pavsjsteam- sM 0 ()ie st kTi'ence and the far-famed Sasruenar River, Scptm 1 st, 1 Jssm J. UAILROA Parlor Car), STEAM PO AT, HOTEL, and CARRIAGE EXPENSES TA1D, (411. Address O.

I. CHAMBERLAIN, Conn, River R. R. Springfield. Mass.

iklned CARPETS SGI Th Ounr Nrw.nvArmt ut AksrR'a; Pmumn Si-NDi Eiciirrao, asd Wratt, Jlatclcy, uixxlrieh Con PvkliAer; BartOrd, Ci Tnt Dailt Cocbast, per annum. trim months three months one month- lielivflned by carrier to any part of tne city, or scut oy mail, postage paid. Tntt t. oifiracTictrrCocaAWT. issued every Thuraday eyenimr, with a sibt erery othw wMM.M' pr ynr, to bandies; single wrappers, t-00 pay- ab.a advance- tl STATE TICKET.

lflectlon'Tuesdsy, November Sd. tJotwsor Phwcas 0. of Ridgr-field. teti tenant Cornc-Jjjw I How abb of Karif ord. 1 'or Secretary "of Af LrviRrrr M.

Hcbbabd of Wallmtford. For Treomrer Ai.rxAXiits Warnih of Pomfret. err Contptrollrr-lnoUiS Clai of North Stoning. ton. FJRST CONOKSXSIOSAL IflHTItlCT.

Tlio republican oongrewslonal contention the First district will be held at Central hall, Hartford, on Thursday. September IB, at 11 o'clock a. for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Congress and for the transaction of any other proper Or4mkbiji, Cotrrssfonai fefelg Con" There Is general disappointment that the yacht race of Saturday from Newport resolved itself into a drifting match. It la a pleasure to knw that the plucky Lieutenant Henn, of the English cutter Ualatea, will carry home a cup, but as the race furnished no test of the Bailing qualities of the contestants, the priii will be regarded of little value. Ho far a sailing with a wind Is concerned, the Puritan bore off the palm, but after turning the first buoy the day become one of no steady wind, but occasional flawy puff, in which the boat with the best luck became the winner.

Two distinguished American railroad presidents arrived at New York Saturday evening on the Unibria Ham Bloan of the Dataware, l.ackaanua Western road and Cbauncey M. Depew of tho New York Central. It was Mr. Bloan's first experience on the continent and be says lie come back impressed with the vast number of people there and with the great superiority of American railroads. Mr.

Depew has been abroad often, lie reports great discontent in Holland where there used to be such contentment and be aaw a lively riot in Amsterdam from which he retired in good order. On the other band he thought there was a decided reactiou in Irermaay from liberalism toward atwolutistn. He noticed in Great Britain a strong feeling iu Scotland and a growing me ill Wales in favor of home rule for themselves. The governors of ten of the original thirteen states or their representatives met in Philadelphia on Friday to take counsel together on the subject of properly celebrating the 100th anniversary of the adoption of tho constitution of the United States 17, 1787. Governor Kitzhugh Ijkb of Virginia was chosen to preside over the deliberations, which resulted in the adoption of a preamble and resolution heartily approving the object and recommending it to the favorable consideration of congress and of the executives of every state and territory of the Union.

Tho President and the governors of the states and territories are requested to appoint delegates to meet in Philadelphia on Dewmber 2d next, to organize as a permanent commission to devise a proper programme for the proposed celebration. In the absence of Uoveruor Harrison, in attendance on the memorial exercises iu this city, ex-Oovernor Bige-low of New Haven represented the state at the conference. The republican congressional convention for the First district will be held at Central hall iu this city on Thuimlay next. No name but that of the Hon. John R.

Buck has been suggested tor the nomination. Mr. Buck deserves a re nomination, and will, we believe, receive it unanimously. will bo a proper recognition of bis devotion to the interests of his constituents, and of his faithful performance of every luty in his official position. Mr.

Buck has now, after two terms in congress, the experience that makes him especially valuable as a representative. He has a wide acquaintance with tho member of the houj, and ii universally esteemed by his brother members. Ha gave valuable aid last session to tho Iatxr of the naval committee, and made a very able and excellent speech on the increase of the naval stahlishment. Always active and energetic. he Is cow better fKWd than ever for usefulness as the representative of the first congressional district Wo hope to see his unanimous renotu- ination next Thursday.

Mr. Gladstone was due iu London yesterday tncrntuK, and a groat speech Is expected from him during tho coming littto on Mr. FarneU's Mil. It is not known that ha will advise the passage of the bill as it stands, but it is takeu for crauted on all sides that hs win cnampion the cause of the indebted and impoverished Irish tenants. There is an interesting rumor that the grim dragoon.

Sir Kedvcrs Duller, has lirivately reported to the government that the rent in Kerry and flare ar much too high, end that It is simply out of the question for the people to pay them. On the other hand the asserts, and undertakes to prove to a mathematical ninostiation, that the Irish farmers better oft to-day, and therefore better able td pay, than they were when tho judicial rents were fl-tcd four years ogo. It is supposed that the deb on the I'arnell bill will run two nights. According to the Sun's London correspondent, the government whips figure out a majority of 70 against it. From th same source we learn hat Lord Handolph Churchill's announcement of the government's purpose to bring forward nevt session a measure Tor placing the control of certain local Irish questions in the hands of tne Irish people, observing the limits died by the verdict of the constituencies the last election, is received by the I'arnell-ites with distrust, not to sy disbelief.

The fears that Lord Ivandolph may have in mind the transfer of local taxation and expenditure iu Ireland to local elective boards. That, the London newspaper thiuks, would be a great mistake, eince it would put an "irresistible instrument" into the hands of Mr. ParnelL THE BVSISESS SITUATIOK. The conditions of general business remain as favorable as last week. Mills are running actively ami sold ahead.

Distribution is active aud general. Prices are arm and inclined to higher figures and a period of genuine; industrial activity is upon us. Money has worked more easily in the past weei-, although it holds up around nix per cent. The evidence that this rate is not Regarded as permanent is frond, for one thing, in the fact that low rate railroad bonds, or the same thing, six or seven per eents at very high rales, continue to much sought after for investment. Last week something like were sold in Wall street against 3,000,000 the week 'jefor Among these, Ulj' p-r cents of the Illinois Central sell above par.

This doe not look like a return to the money rates of ten years ago or less when ten per cent, as not reckoned high ntTl six per cent, was considered low. Cotton and wool are firmer the latter braced still 'urther by increased prices at the London sales; brvaiUtuffs have boon active and the export of wheat from August 25th to September 11th in was about 5,000,000 bushels more than in the same period of lWi-5. The grocery market, firm in most respects, has been much aroused by a great boom In eolTeo, which Braii-sfreef's says is "unequaled in the history of any bull movement on record." It is based on a decline in Rio receipts, and is beiug worked in Brazil, France and -this country with great oeal. The same journal call it a speculative corner. It decidedly pvakeiied on Saturday.

In response to increased wsrmrigs, which are largely due to the wide distribution of goods for consumption in the commarciat activity, rai'rofui stocks have shown a decidedly improved toce during the wck. The northwestern roads have combined in a new pool and consequently granger stocks have made a marked advance. Northwestern and St, Paul have touched high figures the former US5', it highest point fcr two years at least; the latter 95 and a fraction, while is its highest for two years. The Xew York Central has crossed 113, also its highest figure for two years rise of in the property since the West Shore rivalry was bought out. Lake Shore at 90 and Michigan Central at S( are other evidences of the resurrectioning tendency of the boom.

The rival parties in Riding have come to an agreement and that perennial invalid is to be re vived again on, it is claimed, a paying basis. This hits lifted the coal stocks handsomely, to their best figures for years. Theocheine as outlined involves foreclosure and assessment. Under the foreclosure, unprofitable leases are to lie let drop and then only the paying part of the line will be re-established. This reads cheer-.

tally, but so far as the abrogation of leasai by bankruptcy, followed by actual survival of the lessee, is concerned, it is an cutrago oa equity. If individuals eCl'ld shake off all their bad bargains and keep all theVr "good properties there wouldn't be half the worry there is now in business. An interesting event of the week has been the Sickle Plate foreclosure uit, which baa a rery bad look. It will be rememlwred that tho lata William IL Vandcrbiit denounced the NickU Plat road as a worthless Uimble-dowu structure which be wouldn't accept as a gift and didn't waut at all IMid then in a week or two be gave over 6,000,000 KASTKRN IJGAGl'K. Won.

if. Club. 24 Hartford 5.1 Ha Bridgeport Cfiiw. Waterbury Jersey Club. Chicago.

Detroit New Philadelphia. St. Louis. B'm. r.n.ff ...3 40 5 NATIONAL Won.

Loxt. KJi 2d WOH.LoJSt. 46 fvri lu so IFoa. Ijozt. 64 IS2 70 41 7B 77 3t) :8t.Iuift...., iKansas 40 AM ERIC Alt ASSOCIATION Lost Cluhs.

40 fl Athletic lid t4 Ml (Haiti more, i Local notices .1 Prepared West India Lime Juice, for solo at A. H. Tm.iNQHAST'8, ill Main st. For piles, blind, bleeding or itching. Bond's Extract is the best remedy known.

For continued application use Pond's Ointment. Smith Bros. Lorax is In increased demand its utility being daily manifest. SPECIAL NOTICES. DIAMONDS! Diamond Rings, Diamond Pins, Diamond Studs, Diamond Lacepins, Diamond Crosses, Diamond Crescents, Diamond Ear Rings, Diamond Scarf Pins, Diamond Collar Buttons, Diamond Bracelets, Sic, Sio Largest Assorinumt and Lowest Prices.

DAYID MAYER, SIS MAIN STREET, (Cor. Asylum.) Fine Diamonds I RELIABLE WATCHES, STERLING SILVER! Fancy Pottery, AT SCKALL'S, 313 MAIN. COR. ASYLUM BTRKET. Farmers, Attention! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR FIRST IN VOICE OF KIP BOOTS For Winter wear, and invite your Inspection of the same.

SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OCR LINES AT $2.00, 82.50 and $3.00. ANOTHER BARGAIN IS 100 PAIRS HANDMADE i KipBrogans $1.50 A PAIR. these are the well-known Asylum Brogans, made at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, and have never before been offered at as low a price. D.E. STRONG, 384 MAIN STREET, CHENEY BLOCK.

ryOPEN EVENINGS. W. R. MORGAN, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, 111 Male Hotel Capitol Knlldlng. (Oor.

Capitol Ave.) Burial Lota for sale. Night attendant at store. Connected by telephone. COOKE 'iWHITMORE, Undertakers, 3 Pratt Street, Offer their New Patterns of Mahogany and Oak uaskets witn iironze and Silver Trimmings. Also, Oloth Walnut and Rosewood Caskets at kw prices.

BIRTHS. SIMONSON In this citv, Sept. 17, a son to Mr. and Mrs Otto G. Simonson or Washington, D.

C. BAKBY In Stafford Springs. Sept.1 15, a son to Thomas A. and Annie R. Barry.

MARRIAC S. ANDERSON ANDERSON In this city, Sept. 17. by Rev. J.

Aspinwall Hodge, D. Andrew P. Anderson of West Hartford to Miss Minnie Anderson of Hartford. HOLDKME MERRlLIj In Oreenflekr. Sept.

14, by Kev. Mr-Nesbitt, Fred. CK Holdrise and lirace Sieourney, daughter cf Dr. H. F.

Merrill, the noted test medium. DEATHS. ALLEN In East Hartford, Sept 19, Mary L. Allen, aeed t. $JTunernl services Wednesday afternoon at Si4 o'clock.

Interment at Meriden, CoiUi. Meriden papers pleAse copy: FINCH In this ciiy, Sept. 17, L. Finch, aged S3 year and 6 months. PLiCE In this city, Sept.

17, Mary E. Place, aged 6T OWELL-In East Granbv, Sept. IT, Eliia wife of Austin P. Stowell, aged 33. ROGERS In Portland, Sept.

1. Rev. William R. Rogers, pastor of the M. E.

church, aged 37. BAILEY In Windsor Locks, Sept. 18, Mrs. Eliza Bailey, aged S3. 5 ARTIFICIAL TEETH I In the manufacture of Artifi cial rnntr? a lcr- even trwre offcera heve failed.

Particular attention is given to the naturalness of expression, size, color, and to avoid that even sameness, false-teeth look so peculiar to inferior work. The lowest prices drevail tor strictly jirM-class work, i Bnllock's lental Kootns, S48 plain (Street. Gits Me or Tiif Bali, 0 Fir Tree! PILLOWS ready for use. BYesh TisM from young trees from the woods of Maine; will retain their fragrance and heaith-givinw Jiroperties for years. For sale by the pound.

BE WAKE of spurious articles. Call and examine the goods. A. MLA.liWIC.K-, Jxf. CO.

PARK DRU( STORE) OIL The "Norwegian" cold-rendered sort. There is no finer or sweeter oil marketed. Bold in bulk, fresh and sweet always, at about half the cost of boitled stale sorts. The -Emulsion" or cream made fresh every week, and can be uurne ay tne most delicate stouiacn. APOTHECAKt, Cor, Church and Main Streets,.