Governor's Foot Guard.FORTY-NINT- H CONGRESS.- Special Hjoticcs. Special Notices. News by TelegraphLocal "Weather Record.

YOB XAT 19, 1888. J7. 11. S. 7. ; 11

: A.M. - P.M. P.M. P.M. 8ITD ATION by a respectable girl to go"caUaT ,n P"T 'ttmUy: SOod

mv88 u 72 ST. JOHN STREET.

WASTED,A SITUATION by a German girl 14 years ofhousework To a small fam-ily. Inquire st

05 CH APE L 8TREKT, -mTao Ton Floor.

FORCING H. B. S A ROBOT'S N1HIE.A ToanK Han Trapped a t PhiladelphiaWhile Tryluc to Secure Boadi on a

Forged Cheek.Philadelphia, May 19. Howard W.

aged twenty-eight- , was arrested thiaafternoon on the charge of attempting toprocure $2,000 worth of Beading bonds fromW.'& P. Smith, brokers, on a forged cheekpurporting to be drawn by D. B. Sargent onthe First National bank of New Haven, Conn.McManns entered the brokers' office to-d-

and introduced him3elf as D. 6. Sargent.Purchasing the bonds he drew a check and

(ryUbcnv

HEADQUARTERS FOR LACES.Unsurpassed aasortment of fine Laces now on display.

HsBdmn Eicnrial Laeei,Cnantilly Laces,

vHifKe l eei, .- -

. Spanish Guipure Laces,Marquise Chantllljr JLaces,

.. Hand-mad- e Cashmere Laces,Matlelasse Laces. ,Real Docheti Lacci,"Wide Flouncing! for Drapery,Allover Well to Match,

wlilto Q-ood- s

The assortment in this Department will bellasalia and Mull Mulls, Nainsook Embroideries, Flouncings and Allovers. II. & C. offerthe choicest and best stock of goods to be found, complete in every department and atprices lnvanaDiy as low as oan oe obtained anywhere.

764-70- 8 CHAPEL STREET.

Offer at lowest market rates choice Coffees, Teas, pure Spices, Mustards. Salad Oils, Salad Dressing, Ol-

ives, Crowe & Blaokwell's Piokles, Mushrooms in glass and tin," Capers. Table Sauces. Catsups. CookedTongue in weather-proo- f eases. Sausages made of Chicken, Tongue and Ham, just the Thing for lunch,cooked rolled Tongue in cans. Corned Beef, Spiced Salmon, Boneless Chicken, Turkey, i)uck. Quail,Le Marc hand, Phillip Canaud Eyquem Sardines. Oneida Asparagus and Spinach in cans, ettra FrenchPeas, Pickled Tongue, Pickled Oysters, Von Roasoni's foil covered Edam cheese, 3 sizes Norton's Plneap-Slechees- e,

choice Vermont and New York State factory (full cream), Vermont sage, curi-i- e powder,French Prunes in glass jars, in b and 25-l- tins, of the choicest quality, Nuts, Oranges and Lemons,nneButteT in pound rOliH, ana SOUO, m&ue every wct. n mqfwin & Son's and Sperry & Barnes' Hams, Beef. Baconhave exclusive sale in N ew Haven, a very superior article of Its kind. -

THE BOOM AT ITS HEIG-B.- T I

Thousands of delighted customers give positive proof that our advertised attractions are not ex-

aggerated in the least, and that we are offering greater Genuine Bargains than any house i'n the

oounty. Arrived this week, another nice lot of Walnut Stands at unheard of prices. Children'sDolls' Carriages.

BABY CARRIAGES, BOYS' AND GIRLS' TRICYCLES,WALL BRACKETS, OIL PAINTINGS, JTC.

BOSTON OOOB. P. BUCK & CO , Proprietors.;

K W. F. QILBBRT, H

65 CHURCH STREET, opposite P. O.

Tj 79 to 89 KAIL ROAD AVENUE.

AND HIGHLAND VASES.v

A Full Line of Garden Tools and Hose. Prices are BOT-

TOM at

N. T. BTJSHNELL & CO.'S,

W TI' E

IMMEDIATELY, two connecting rooms forlady, nurse and child in s

house; would like as near the Green aa poss--ibie. .auuress MKS. S. .

my!9 at This Office.

WANTED.A COMPETENT girl to ook, wash andiron;reference required. Call between 7 and 8 p.m. at

my '9 8t 886 CROWN STREET.

WANTED.A SITUATION by an experienced coek in a pri-vate family; best of city reference. Call fortwo days at

fiO. xtM WILLOW STREET.my' - No cards.

WANTED.AGENTS to sell our Patent HdVse Hitchingthe best selling article yet introduced.Agents can make from $4 to $8 per day. Everyhorse owner wants one. Territory free. Send forillustrated circular and terms tn K .1 H 11.1 iVt WritGeneral Agent, Forbes Avenue, New Haven, Ct.

WASTED,T" ADIES to know Professor Livingston, the greatAJ inventor and teacher of French Dress Cutting,is now here from 918 Broadway, New York, andhas opened a school for instructing young ladies in .the art of French dress cutting, trimminir. Hmnini..designing, basting and sewing at 817 Chapel street,upstairs. You can learn more in three days thancan be learned in three years in a dressmaking es-tablishment. Every pupil brings her goods andtests the system, and if a stitch of alteration is re-quired will make no charge for instruction. Everypupil competent to carry on business. 25 systemswill lie given away to the first ten pupils. Lessonsday and evening. Competent lady teacher in at--leouaoce. ratterm- - cut to order. Agents wanted.Attend the free lecture to lHdies by Prof. Living-sto- n

Thursday evening at above address, SamaritanHall. my!9 at

WANTED.A COOK who is willing to be generally useful ina private fami v: nn lsumrli-i- r -city references expected. Call in the evening btween 7 and 9. E. C. BRADLEY,

myl8tf Church Street.

WANTED.!T k"V ENERGETIC AGENTS immediately;9 ' ' permanent business; 50 percent, piofit;can make from $4 to $8 per day easy. Address, with

stamp, WI. O. POST,ap26 lm Deep River, Conn.

WANTED,A MAN of temperate aid moral habits, seekingemployment, to represent an old establishedhouse in his own section. Salary to begin $TO permonth. References exacted. AM. MANUFAC-

TURING HOUSE, 14 Barclay St., N. Y.my!3 lm

WANTED,A YOUNG gentleman at liberty afternoons andevenings would like emplyment of any suit-

able nature: understauds bookkeeping and canin German and higher English branches; hashad some experience in tutoriog children; the bestof reference furnished. X

m!6 This Office.

WANTED,TO BUY lot of Second-han- d Furniture andCat nets. HieheRt rjluh nrfra nnM Dnloraby mail promptly attended to at

mi 28 UHUKCH S1REET.

WANTED,A C fff Clothes Wringers and Can -Vr . fY tJ Sweepers to repair at the Biket Store of George D. Lamb, the wringer man.S).Chapel street. Furniture, Oil Cloths, Ice Boxes,Refrigerators. Children's Carriages and House Fur-nishing Goods in large variety, ail first class goods.Low for cash or on weekly payments. Orders bymail promptly attended to in any part of the city

WANTED.TO BUY, second-han- d clothing. Highest cash

price naid. Orders bved.to. 49 GEORGE STREET.

feautt Between State and Orange Streets.

WANTED.1 ff GROSS Claret Bottles quarts.AVVJ HALL'S,

gij 770 Chapel Street.

Clairvoyant.DR. JENNIE M. WRIGHT has lust returned

from Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago, to herparlors at 98 Orange street. Will treat the sickwith her wonderful magnetic and clairvovant pow-ers, to which she has added the advantage of acourse of study which enables her to treat effectively an lorms or women 's diseases.

.Business sittings as formerly.Hours 9 to 13 and 2 to 8. myS tf

rifoi.EYLOAr.EnMoney Loaned

On Personal Property of every deecription at

EDWAKDENGEIi'S, 441-44- 3 State St.Established In this City 3 ears.

Everything pledged with us will ne kei u' . SIXMONTHS from date of ticket. NO EXTRA chargesfor Insurance, Storage, ett; , etc.All Legal Transactions Strict! C "uindential.

EDWARD EXCiEL,,441 and 443 State Street,

NEW HAVEN, - - CONS.mg6 3m

Week commencing: Itlonday, May IT.Return of the Premier Specialty Company of the

World, the Great

AUSTRALIAN NOVELTY COMPANY.

AIMEE, THE HUMAN FLIT,And a Company of Specially Selected Artists.Concluding with"Rinklets, or the World on Boilers,IN CCHIO HALL,LADY CIGARETTE MAKFdbHave been for another week.

Popular Afternoon and Evening- Prices.

I MAY 2 1 and 22. santrhdtayAND SATURDAY MATIXEE.

lat Three Performances of tbe SeasonThe Talented Dramatic and Lyric Artiste,

MISS LOUISELITTA in CHISPA,A Drama in 4 acts by Slason Thompson and Clay

M. Greene, beautifully rendered by a Ster-ling Dramatic Company.

New and HXasuitlcent SceneryBy Messrs. Noxon, Albert and Toonaey.

Reserved chairs 50c and 75c; Gallery 3!8e. Itfaf-in-

85c; reserved seats 25c extra. my 30 3t

CASfelil.'S OPE aA HOUSE.Friday and Saturday Evenings, May 21and 22.

The Comedians,

ROBSON AND CRANE,AS THE

"3?-v7-- o DromiosIn their Gorgeous Production of Shakespeare'sC(MKDV OF ERRORS,Exceeding in Costliness, Beauty and Axtistic

vvortn any projucuou ever seen on tneEuropean or Ameri-a- Sta e New and

Magnificent Scenery, Beautiful Cos-tumes Gorgeous' processions.

Over li'O people in the Grand Procession.Seats on sale at Laumis

Admission 25c and 50c. Keeerved seats 50c and'5c" and $1. my 18 5t

or Sale at a Bargain.JNE large ice chest, good as new,

One self inking Columbia Press 7x5 in chase. wftT.type and fixtures.

One large St. Bernard dog 9 months old.Auaress

K REYNOLDS, 130 Bradley Streettf New Haves, Com.

CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAD,

Bass, Salmon. Halibnt.mackerel, Eels, Lobsters,

Little Kfcek Clams,Porgles, Perch. Flat.

AT

A. FOOTE & COS,

EARLY ROSE POTATOES

Of Pine Quality grown In Madison, Conn.

Beauty of Hebron Potatoes.

HURLBURT BROS.,I,OT4 Chapel Street.

The Gonorver's Foot Guard will hold theirspring parade on Memorial day. They will

go to Quinnipiac range in the morning andshoot for the company badge and many otherprizes, and in the afternoon will parade withthe Grand Army. The committee havingthe parade in charge are Lieutenant Johnson,Sergeant Huntley and Corporal McGregor.The companynumbers seventy-thre- e men rankand file, and was never in a mors flourishingcondition than at present.

CITI IMPIIOVKiTIEMT!.

New Buildings n the Center AChance In Grand Avenue OtherNew Plaees.Ground will be broken y for the new

building to be erected in Orange street byMr. H. B. Armstromg, the carpet dealer, andto be occupied by him in his business. Theold wooden building on the north side ofthe alleyway will be pulled downJohn Coyne, of Halloqk street, will tear itdown and excavate the cellar for the newbuilding and expects to have a lively callfor kindling wood, doors and windowsashes from customers alive to a bargain.The work on the new. building will bepushed forward rapidly. The new struc-ture will be a further improvement of Or-

ange street in this section.Ground was broken in Grand street this

week for a three Btory brick building to beerected by Major W. D. Hendrick and wife,formerly of Branford, the latter a daughterof the late Eleazar Ransom, who resided in theold house nearly next the eorner of Franklinstreet, and died a year or two ago. Thenursery, formerly the Lundberg nursery,stands next east of where the new structurewill stand. It will have stores on the lowerfloor and tenements above. This nnrsery lotis about the only unimproved real estate onGrand street now. Many an old New Havener, still far from venerable or decrepit,can well remember when Grand street, orGrand avenue, the name it has late-ly been dignified with by the city,was almost destitute of houses or stores.This was no longer back than forty ' yearsago. There was one store, Blanchard's, onthe corner where P. McKenna's block nowstands. One old landmark of those days isstill standing, the little old cottage near thehead of Jefferson street, where the late Mr.Phile resided for many years. But avery few other houses now on thestreet were standing forty yearsago. Among them is an old wooden dwell-

ing near the entrance to Manville & Dudley'scarriage manufactory. Thompson's store,corner of Grand and East, is still remainingand Eeilh 's store on the next corner above,and probably there are one or two others ofthe old-tim- e buildings. The old lot back ofMcKenna's block now built upon was famedtwenty years ago as the circus lot.

Mr. H. W. Mansfield, formerly for years ahatter on CBapel street, has erected a verytasteful large cottage on Mansfield street inthe thickly settled part of the street. It iscommodious and of unique design, yet veryharmonious in the general effect and attrac-tive.

List or LettersRemaining la the New Haven postofflce, New Ha-ven county. State of Connecticut, Wednesday,May 19, 1886:

LADIES' LIST.B Mrs. J. W. Beach, Mrs. John Brown, Miss Ida

Buckingham, Mrs. George Burgoyne, Mrs. L. J.Butler.

C Miss Mary Caine (in care Cornelius Meade), Mrs.L. E Cole ( in care J. Taylor, 2).

EI Miss Marie Hansen, Miss Constance B. How-ard.

JT Miss Louisa Johnson.rTI Miss Lena R. Morini, Bridget Marmion.N Mrs. Martha Nelson. ,r Miss Edith Park.S Mrs. Lou Sperry, Mrs. Philo Smith, Miss Emma

Stevenson.T Mi-s- Michael Tunney.W Miss Maggie, Waller, Miss Frances Eaton

White.GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

A Mr. M. L. Anderson.B- - Anson Brown.C Bert F. Cole, D. C. Cook, Charles P. Card.I T. J. De Van, F. F. DitchieV-- P. J Flannagan, L. M. Fogg (2).G Wuliam W. Gay wood, William E.

H Louis Hansen, F. M. Harriher.J Hiram J. Johnson, Norman Judd, FrederickJulien (2).

K H. R. Kent, E. R. Kirschbaum.M John McManus. C. M. Mather, John S. Malstou,H G. Mills, Fred Misfeldt.O Aaron S. Oberly.I Piatt & Perrin, Pray & Squire.

"Reliable."S William Stafford, Howard Smith, DwightWaugh Stamford.

Ask for "advertised letters" and mention date oflist.

BENJAMIN B. ENGLISH. Postmaster.

L. KIMBELL, M, D.,Snreeon, Chiropodist and Specialist.

RESIDENCE, Norwich. Conn., of tbirty years'and scientific practice, is the only

physician in the State that pays any attention tocuring feet diseases, and is the greatest publicbenefactor that travels. This is Dr. Kimbeli's thirdvisit to New Haven during the past twenty years.Dr. Kimbell can be found for a few days only atthe Tontine Hotel, where he will be pleased to&ee all his former patrons, ladies as well as gentle-men, and ail persons who wish a speedy and per-manent cure in one treatment without pain of theworst cases of ingrowing nails, thick club nails, acorn or tumor under the nail, all deep nerve cornson and between the toes, all deep nerve excres-cences on the great toe, joints, side of the foot, in-

step, deep excrescences on the soles of the feet, in-

cluding excessive perspir.-tio- aud bad odor of tbefeet.

Consnltins hours for ladles fromtill 6 p. m. Consnltins hours for gen-tlemen from 0 a. in. till 1. i. m.

Charges are moderate and are alwaysmade known to the patient before anyoperation Is performed.

New Haven Testimonials.In looking over the Journal and Courier of

Aoril. 1870. Dr. Kimbell finds the names of H. A.Carrington, M. D., V. M. Dow, M. !., W. D. Ander-son, M. D , Dr. C. S. Gaylord, who were successful-ly treated by him at that time.

lir tumgeu can rerer to me. K, A l. tiI have had what has been called bv physicians

growing on face for four smarta:

canceri ; . .... : .. . my. ; . .... i,bki- i- .. years;.1 .. v. i .. 1

Ilg OUU IA.UUg. Ob lull 3 UWUIJ 1.1.Kimbell has successfully exterminated it in twohours. I feel to thank God in being rid of thisawful and terrible affliction.

MISS PHEBE COOPER.Dr. Kimbell has cured a bad ingrowing nail for

me. -- MRS. B. S. BRADLEY, 43 Exchange street,Fair Haven.

Dr. Kimbell can refer to me.E L. AUSTIN, Nd. 30 Beers street.

Dr. Kimbell can refer to me.JNO. B. CARRINGTON.

Dr. Kimbell can refer to me.F. BOTSFORD.

I have known Dr. Kimbell more than twentyyears. He cure i my feet of corns and bunions overfifteen years ago. ENOS FOOTE,

194 Orange Street, City.Dr. L. Kimbell can refer to me.

REV. A- - U- - WYATT, '

Pastor St. John street M. E. church.D.Kimbell has removed a large wen from my headno pain. A. W. JOHNSON.New Haven, April 22, 18S6.Dr. Kimbell can refer to me.

L WIN SHIP.Dr. Kimbell has removed four moles from my

wife's face and one blood mole from my face. Hocured my feet more than nine years ago.

D. T. WELCH, West Haven, Conn.Dr. Kimbell can 'refer 6 hie.

J. W. BRADLEY, Proprietor Tontine Hotel.Dr. Kimbell can refer to me. JEROME B.

LUi EE, City Editor Courier.Mrs. De Forest, 211 Orange street, city, says Dr.

Kimbell cured a painful deep corn for her twentyyears ago.

Dr. Kimbell can refer to me. A. C. Raymond.From Hon. Judge Phelps: I can recommend Dr.

H. KimbeH's painless operations in treating a sorejoint and removing corns from my toes.

j. l HF.i.rri.You can refer to me. E. B. Leb, -

With H. P. Hubbard Co., City.Hon. Edward A. Cornwall of Cheshire. Conn., is

referred to'After more than ten years of suffering with an

ingrowing toenail and a tumor on the great toe, Ihave been cured without pain by Dr. Kimbell intwo treatments. He also removed a large bloodmark trotn my neck In less than fifteen minutes.

MISS EMMA TUTTLE, .

30 West Water St., New Haven.Dr. J. H. Smith, dentist, 9 Elm street, city, says

Dr. Kimbell can refer to bim.From the Hon. Charles Bartlett Dr. Kimbell

has successfully exterminated a wolf cancer frommy face in four hours.

CHARLES BARTLETT,East Windsor Hill, Ct.

Dr. Kimbell says owing to engagements in oiaercities he can only remain a few days. Dn't a'and onthe order of going, but go at once. Dr. Kimbell isthe most scientific physician and specialist in theState. Dr. Kimbell's patients ia New Haven fif-teen years ago; the Rev Mrs. C. W. Everest..Mrs. J. G. Rathbun, Mrs. J. W. Chatfteld, Mrs, Ed-ward Hall, Mrs. H. Goodyear, Miss J.Qoodyear.Mrg.C. G. Clark. Remember Dr. Kunhel gives oonsulta-tio- n

and examination free from 8 a. m. till 6:00p. m. Omde not open on Sunday,

My child is five years old. She was born with abirth-mar- k upon her face. Dr. Kimbell has exter-minated it in one hour.

MERRITT DOANE, JR., Rockvllle, CtOne bottle of Dr. KirabeH's "Pimple Banish er"

has cured my face of unsightly pimples and biaokheaded worms. - Mas. EDWAjUi WARNER.

Dr. Kimbell is at liberty to refer to the moat emi-nent physicians and others m Springfield, Mass.:Dr. S. D. Brooks, ' Dr. O. 0, Chaffee, Dr. L. 8.Brooks. Dr, Wm. J. Swain, Dr, Wm. Holbrook, Dr.S: L. Buck. Hon. S. Knox, Hon. W. S. Shurtleff.theRev: A. D, Mayo, D. D.

Dr. Kimbell also successfully treats that mostterrible of all foot troubles, rheumatism of thefeet, and urgently solicits those who are sufferjnawith this distressing complaint to call.

During the last thirty years n. Kimbell hastreated over hirty thousand poisons, includingover sixteen thousand, ladies, misses and chil-dren.

Xr. Kimbell will furnish a remedy that will ef-fectually kill and destroy all deep nerve corns on orbetween the toes; will destroy and cure all deepexcrescences On the great toe joints; will destroyand cure all deep excrescences on the ao$oa of thefeet. He will also furnish a remedy that will takeaway all soreness from enlarged Joints; the sameremedy will cure toe n&iis or linger nails growingin the fjgsjhaad'the same remedy will cure blistered$ee. '

P. 3 In all cases Dr. Kimbell will tell the pa-tient how to use the rem dies.Remedies for curing bad odors o the feet and

armpits a specialty,attention aven to all chronic diseases as well aacute diseases, which can he attended to at myoffice.Patients can rely cm being squarely and honest-

ly dealt with.Dr. fcimball furnishes 1: feet troubled patientswith medical remedies and plaster free. If used asfew times luelojur etirea an t.Mt...iIt l ciuy one step from the publlo parlor to the. . .. ,., me ureen,

:?9 Sjeal Estate.For Sale or Rent.

ifek TERMS easy, farm of the late FredericklijjU Foote. of Northford; possession given imme- -iiiiiniii T inquire on tne premises, or or

CAARLES REED.myl918t 69 Church Street.

FOR.SALG,A D central property.

T. Q. SLOAN Sc SON,

Boom 3 Benedict's Building.

Open evenings ' my!9

FOR RENTFIRST floor of house No. 124 St. John St.

958 GRAND STREET.

For Sale or Rent.FARM of 15 acres with good house,

fun, .ItoH. chicken houses and sit- -

JULuated on Hilford Turnpike,four milesfrom New Haven green, in town . --ofOrange. Just the place for chickens. Good streamof water, wood and grass, fruit etc.- - Will sell verylow for cash or on easy terms at 5 per cent. Den'tmiss an opportunity to locate near city depot.Stage road and all the luxuries of country life combined with city convenience, aiignt exenange

GEO. A. ISBKLL. 791s Chapel street.

FOR RENT,TENEMENTS in all parts of the city. Also

JliilLmoney to loan on chattel moitgages upon

good security. Apply at the office ofJ. L. KTJERNAN,

myll tf Room 6. 818 Chapel street.

Hotel For Sale.VftSEY Island House. Stonv Creek: 30

rooms; all conveniences; large oar anabilliard rooms, oatn nouse, steamooacwharf, be Can be Durchased at a bar

gain; terms to suit purchasers. If not sold bythe,S3TT.il or may wui iwuun u, iwi iui iuc dcwmu.Furniture, billiard table, etc., etc., included it de-

sired. This house has always done a large andprofitable business, but present owner is not a hotelman .w . a.. ui.u,

my8 792 Chapel St., New Haven.

FOR SALE.A first-l-ass residence, 14 rooms. In fineor- -

y''1 der; has all tne improvements; iu uio nr.,I0ll( nf t.kMhr m. Aharmin.Two good new houses about seven minutes' walk

from tne postomce, praw mw

FOR RENT. 'HOUSES and tenements. A good house, 10

with imnrovements. only S28 perlilLmonth.

Money to loan on real estate.Houses rented and rents collected.

NO. TO GHUBCH STREET, ROOM S.

open evenings from 7 to 8.

mV8 wr. consToeitFOR RENT,. , ... . .J I., ,afc A rlUUSJc; on I OIK u wl, ohuowai iu

niaQaBni nnH rienirahla neighborhood: rentjyLmoderate to a good family. Inquire atmy6tf 75 HOWE STREET.

FOR RENT,THE very desirable and centrally located

brick dwelling bouse No. 113 York street;. .. : ll .1 . ,...... imnmvMnHltn.. . Mill Ik 1 IIjmhlAHlim hi, u i r. j.. -

complete order: with or without bain. Possessionimmeaiaceiy. imjuiro

my5tf 762 Chapel Street.

For Sale or Rent.r Art HI Ul iv wjcw wv uu! r

KoTn ponr. nuLtnnable to a i romotdllLpBying tenant.'

A

a30 1,798 Chapel Street.

FOR RENT,HOUSES on South Quinnipiac street. Parkt '

street, Lyon street, Thorn street. A desir

able store on "State street.HOOKER & WARREN,

a29 19 Exchange Building.

FOR SALE,SAMPLE ROOM and Hall connected with

mAthe hall is suitable for balls andof all kinds. The property is situated

in the center of Branford. Satisfactory reasonsgiven for selling. Apply to or address

B2.Stf 13 Main Street, Branford, Ct.

FOR SALE,1 1 AlAMn mrtn,. ll I'll nflll llllfl SCrO

Mof land veil stocked with fruit, in the villageWest Haven. Will be sold low to close an

estate L F. COMSTOCK,iaeft to Church Street, Room 3.

FOR RENT,a large number or houses and

PIT parte of Houses til varlou. partsIi Lor the City.

TnR SALE.. .... .... Astntaininir Aon irery easy terms, a i """ T T

and 7 situated on a corner lot, twostore! rooms,miles iroui

.uitji

. . , i .wj

. .. .. . .,n hniinA: , one

block; from horse cars.- FOR SALE,

TTM,Laa .mi i.i.ii.Hn lol"lii frpiit variety of size.locatioln and price.

HORACE P, HOADLEY,;2 1IOADLEY BUILDING.

Office Open BTeolngt.. wn.n -- bieiiit.- . J h.itMtntv in

fiaeffleld bloclc. a i state creet, wrw ict!i!llH . , . i .1 1 vwAa ntnM tkl ir i n ttiir

and connecting on each floor with preonses 271.a i d - k.. .ioaH nn rhtt nrwmiflM OP CO DO

engine and boiler of 15 horse power,and a mLku eleva,r. Fot

a21 tf ii 4th floorv J. L. Joyce & Ob.

CR IMVT.A mew house in Portsea street, two mm-fro-

railroad depots. Price!UB a ,t tn unnroved tenant. Will be rented

. 1m ... m to irnnwuRTniiR.ioranrmtujewB.apSOtf 79 Long Wharf.

FOR SALE,HOTEL well located and doing a good bus-

iness Sarge bar trade). - Bargain for the rightfiiVih w in sen IW1 caiit,

tures, license;! etc:, with good will, or will sell per--

njuaijjiujiuji --..;.i,. i,BM r,f estate. For oar- -

ucuiars seeGEORGE A. ISSEUi,

SSO 792 Chat-e- l Street.

BINMAir'SREAL ESTATE AMD

FIRE INSURANCE AGEMC1T.

$60,000 to loan at 5 per cent interest.property rorfca-i- m aii pane ui iuu - '

collections and the care of property a specialty.Fire, Life and Accident Policies Issued in none

but first-cla- ss com panies. .

63 Church St. Oppcieite Postofflce. (Open evenings.)

BIIILDIKG ;IiOTSFOB SALE BYMASSENflCLAKR, Koomt,

87 Church f H. ClarK - Bulldlne.mtaTerms easy, cm u nnioii.i...... . - -- -

T,t.rrrnHnmrTna'ard avenue. Lamoerton streetand Cedar street. T

Lot fronting Greenwich avenue Hallock avenueand Kimberly avenue.

Lots fronting Wldtney avenue, St Ronan streetand Dixwell avenuci. r ,

Lots fronting tolumous avenue,and Grant street.

Lots fronting Raggett rtreet, HaUock streetand Arch stre-t- . .

Lots fronting Ketinem sireeo, neon -Washington street.

Lots fronting Morrt:s street, Wilson street and Oakstieet.t fowitino. ii!v(,rmen Court. Winthroo avenueand Rosette street, .

Lots fronting wtiicnester avenue, nunrHarriett st' eet and Kewhall street.

Lots fronting ftata street and Front street.One large house ad lot on the corner of Olive

and Wooster streets- - i cLots in Allingtown. Orange Center. Derby avenilB

and East Haven. Ixjts in Hamden, near tnechurch. Branford and Augerville. Houses and lotsin Montowese and houwes in different! parts of tneeity. Some of the b factory sitesi in the city.Also other lota too numerous to mention. a8 5m

FOR BEST, 1

light manufacturing, four rooms inMFOR 41 State street, corner of Court;

power, steam heat and freight eleva-

tor; light on three sides. ftrVonHEii.1 XV l r. r.iiujuuu,alCf

' 08 QraJige Street.

BRlldlDsr Lots In West Ha ren.T HAVE a dtslraale plot of ground on a new

tfMal ,r noMi t.fan 1 !r"i'n some 00 feetfront and 200 feet deep, which can be boi ight forless money vnan bujtiuiiik cmo ui en"" IV irply 1H w ater street, tiiwaiui n.. jn..ais ir

FOR SALE,ONE of the best places in the village ofMdford; house is large, modern and hasall modern conveniences; about SO acrebof

wi i stocked witl i fruit. A flrst-clas- summerresidence. For further particulars call at,

MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFl"TCE,

a!7 759 Chapel Street.

FOR REST, ,

property on Grove street corner oftTHE avenue and known as Grove Hall; 30

oartlv furnished. A good ODDortuni- -

ty for a larste first-clas- s "boarding house. For par-ticulars apply to

CHAS. H.WEBB,850 Chapel Stmet

Ooen Monday, Wednesday and Saturday ren--tngs.

A Few Hundred Hollars Will Secure h txooa iiome.

FAMILY HOUSE, 800 Atwater stittet.tONE and barn, 29 Auburn street.

No- - 11 Clav street. Two-famil-y

house, 4tt) Orchard street, all to be sold low if noldwithin ten days. Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool-B- ey

street; flint floor 10 Newhall street; 115 Portueastreet: 121 Portsea street; 810 Congress avenue, andsecond floor 29 Auburn street.

A n, HViiiuES, nuuDa auv&a, vrxv,A69 CHURCH STREET , nolfe

Farm For Sale. '

FINELY located on railroad 250 acres, 100Macres meadow, 100 acres heavy timber andbalance in pasuire and plow land, 3 houses,

2 barns, 1 mill (90 feet fall). Will be sold very lowon easy terms or would be divided to suit purchas-er. For particulars call on GEO. A. 1SBELL, A

m6 792 Chapel 8treet.

For Sale In Wcit Haven,HOUSE and Barn and nine acres of land.t Also for rent, a few good Houses.-App- ly

to : ' .

WALTER A. MAIN,

a27. West Haven.

FOR SALE,J&r- THE largehoose corner of Olive and WooS'I: iiil tfcr strnetsnow occuaied bv Mrs. Charles VolkJiiltiuari; suitable for store, saloon and boarding

Aliio sii'iimer residence situated at MorrisCove, together with burn, she Is and cook house,For sale or to rent, xurmsnea or uniurmsueu

MA8SENA CLARK,a8 2m " Room No, 4, 87 Church Street

Washington, May 19.Sbwatk Mr. Frye called up the Btatan Island

bridge bill. Mr. Sewell objected to ite considera-tion during the morning hour. Notwithstandingthe objection Mr. Frye moved that the bill be takenup. 'ihis motion prevailed ana tne oenaie proceed-ed to consider the measure. Mr. Mcpherson movedan amendment providing1 for a tunnel instead of abridge and made a speech in support of bis amend-ment.

At 2 o'clock Mr. McPherson not having concludednts remarks, tne matter went ever ana tne pensionbill was laid before the Senate, the pending- ques-tion being the motion made by Mr. McPherson torecommit the bill to the committee with instructions to report to the Senata an estimate of the expenses that would be incurred by its passaee. Mr.Teller did not believe the government revenueswould have to be increased in order to meet thedemands of tne present bill snouid it become a law.The motion to recommit was rejected; yeas 14,nays o.

The Question then recurred on Mr. Blair's amendment to Mr. Yan Wyck's amendment. Mr. VanWvcbvR amendment nrooosed t? add a section nroTiding that no soldier under this act shall receive apension less tnan $a a moncn. alt. Diair amendment fixed the minimum at Z4 a month, nr. Blairmodified his amendment so as to include sailors andmarines.

Mr. Logan gave notice that he would move tomake the amount $6. Debate ensued, during whichMr. Keck took occasion to remark mat tne taxes topay these pensions fell heaviest on the poor peopleui but cuiuivry uuu uiab no wjuiu ui bco m m.levied on large incomes ior tne support ot tnesepensioners.

Mr. csiair's amendment, was aereoa so.Mr Morsran then offered his amendment flzlmr

the roimmim pension hereafter payable under anylaw at 90 per inontn.

Mr. ttauisourv said tne wnoie object or legislation in these limes seemed to be howwecouidmost rapidly spend the public money. We wouldhear nothine of this constantly increased oen--sion legislation ir tne soldiers naa no votes.There seemed no way to stop this class oflegislation exceDt bv nrovidim? a constitutionalamendment eitner to deprive tne soldiers or tneirvotes, which Mr. Saulsbury would not favor, or toprovide tnat no man wno naa served in ixmtxre3sshould be eligible to the presidency of the UnitedStates. He thought the latter proposition if adopt-ed would stop these raids on the treasury. Thecountrv bad nrovided or snouid provide for all menwound e a in tne war. inis was a oui ior a ainerentnurnose and went too tar.

Mr. Logan defended tha bill. He did not thinkthe old Laldiers of the country should be treated iuthe manner implied by the remarks of the Senatorfrom Delaware.

Mr. Camden would favor pensions for all wnowere wounded in the war, but thought we shouldstop there. Mo would oppose a service pension.

Mr. Logan's amendment was rejected; yeas, sw,

nays 21.fhe question recurring on the amendment of Mr.

Van Wyck as amended by that of Mr. Blair, Mr.Ingalls moved to lay on the the table. The motionwas not aereed to. The amendment as amendedwas acrreed to.

Mr. Logan moved an amendment extending theprovisions of the bill so as to cover men who servedtnree montns, which was agrevu w uy m viva vocevote.

Mr. Butler offered 09 an amendment a provisionror a service pension ior mo laexican veterans.To this Mr. Conger offered an amendment excluding

er political aisaoiucies. un motion 01Mr. Blair Mr. Butler's amendment was tabled.

Mr. Brown said that as inasmuch as the people ofthe northern States had sent here Senators andrepresentatives of both political parties who favor-ed the passing of laws increasing the pensions hedid not believe the people or the South would ob-

ject to it. It was to be supposed that ir the peopleof the South had been in the Union at the time ofthe war and the army had been tneir army and thewar had been with a foreign nation, .the people ofthe South would have gone as far in granting pen-sions as had the people of the North. He wouldtherefore vote for the bill, but pressed on the Sen-ate the propriety and duty of passing as soon aspossible a Mexican pension bill and also a bill topension the few surviving sol ics of the Indianwar a, some of whom he said resided in GeorgiaUnless something were done for the Mexican sol-diers Mr. Brown would have to withhold his assentfrom future pension bills.

The hill was then brouerht to a vote and passed:yeas 31, nays 14. as follows:

leas Aiunuu, aiiiswu, umir, cuweii, Drown,Conger, Cullom, Frye, George, Gibson, Hale,Hampton. Hawlev, Hoar. Ingalfe, Logan, McMillan,Mahone. Manderson. Miller, Mitchell (Oregon),Morrill. Payne, Plumb, Riddleberger.Sawyer, Sew-ell. Sherman, Spooner, Van Wyck, Voorhees, Wa-tha- ll

and Wilson, (Md.) 34.Nays Beck, Berry, Blackburn, Call, Cockrell,

Eustis. Gorman, Gray, Jones (Ark.), McPhersonMorgan, Saulsbury, Vest and Whittehorne, 14.

The bankruptcy bill bavins' been placed beforethe Senate, Mr. Hoar yielded on it in order to takeup the mil tary academy bill, which was just re-

ported from the committee by Mr. Logan. Thebill was therefore laid before the Senate. Mr.Beck having been absent when the bill was con-sidered in Kcommittee and Mr. Gorman bavin efor a moment forgotten, though he recollected thatMr. Allison had spoken to him in regard to it, on thematter being referred to in the Senate, urged witnsome spirit that the bill be recommitted, to whichMr. Logan consented and the recommittal wasordered.

The bankruotcv bill was aerain laid before theSenate and after an ineffectual attempt of Mr.

to secure an executive session, the Sen-ate at 7:40 p. m adjourned.

Hottsk. Mr. Dibble, of South Carolina, renortedjoint resolution' proposing a constitutional amendment creating ana uenning cne uinue 01 second vicePresident of the "United States calendar TheHouse then went into Committee of the Whole onSenate amendment to the postoffice appropriationbill. Messrs. Miller of New York, Pnelp of NewJersey, and Hiscock of New York argued in favorof the amendment.

Mr. Peters, of Kansas said that in the last Con-gress he hai ot td against a proposition similar tothe one now before the House Owing to prejudiceto anything like a subsidy it was with difficultythat he had brought himself to review the questionin an vthine like a fair light. But after a thoreuehexamination he was convinced the cry of subsidywas unjust ana put xorwera in tne interest ox

aristocracy and money. It was to theinterests of the farmers of his district toendorse and uphold the policy inauguratedby the Senate amendment. Whatever would in-crease the consuming power would free the products or our sou rrora tne control 01 tne Liverpoolmonopolists. He was a believer in the Monroe doc-trine that gave to the United States the Americancontinent. The time would come when Canadawould be. under the American flag and he believedthat by this kind of legislation the time would comewhen the Unit 3d States instead of Great Britainwould control the trade of South America.

Mr. Dockery. of Missouri, oppose 1 tne amendment because it was coercive legislation j becauseIt assumed to aid commerce at the expense of theforeign postal service; because it held out the per-suasive idea of competition when in fact there wasno competition except on two. lines; because itwould operate as a hind-an- ca to the restoration ofAmerican commerce: because it was a positive vio-lation of the international treaty of Berne; becauseit was a eift of the public monevto private corporations, the larger part of whichwouldgo to the Pacific Mail Steamship company,officered, owned and controlled by such men as JayGould, Russell Sage and Sidney Dillon. He calledattention to tbe fact that even England did not re- -strict the transportation of her mails to Englishvessels, out p:acea many et tnem upon tne snips otthe North German Lloyd company. He comment- -c i severely upon tne actions or 1 ne senate in adopt-ing the amendment in violation of its own rules.TOnr. ir- - f ha anlrurl t Via a m an rl man t. orrnnrr kvi rkli rrii

to commend itself to Congress and the countrywithout having behind it the pressure and the power of an appropriation bill rihe proposition cameHere irom tne eemii? a its siuauer twin orotaerhad c me from the Senate last j ear. Glad as hewould be t- go home to fie free air of grand oldH ouri not, however, to look after his fences, they

e in good repair strongly as h desiredhail the hour that snouid witness the

Ciose of tuis session, ne was willing tostay uutil the snows of winter should mantle theheights of Arlington berore ne would oe coercedinto accepting legislation of this kind. Applauseon the Democratic side.

Mr. Bingham, of Pennsylvania, spoke In supportof the amendment and denied that there was anything coercive in it or that there was any subsidym 11. ne BHI14 ik was qutxsiiiou ul gyivwg lcmiand reasonable compensation for service rendered.

Mr. Springer, of Illinois, favored the policy ofcompelling vessels carrying the American flag to,

carry the mails of the country at a reasonable rate.lib wan ujijnjSMi w wo prupneiuuu ui ivtiug m eu-j- 'idy into the pockets of Russell Sage, Jay Gould

and Sidney Dillon.Mr, Lore favored the amendment on the ground

that its adoption would improve our commerce.Mr, Dingley, of Maine, in a brief speech pointed

out the needs of the foreign mail service and askedtnat members should not have their attention di-verted from the issue by the term "subsidy." Tberates now paid for foreign mail servioe were notfair or reasonable; they were not decent. TbeSenate amendment provided for nothing but decentcompensation.

Mr. McAdoo, of New Jersey, opposed the proposi-tion to subsidize American snios and put forwardthe idea that if the United States wished to com-pete with other nations by tbe granting of subsi-dies it must, owing to the difference in the priceof labor, pay twenty five per cent, higher subsidiesthan any other country.

MPr iioiman, or. Indiana, earnestly opposed tnepolicy of subsidies and contended that the policywould not have the effect of tuilding up; American commerce. This closed the general debate.'The committee rose and the House at 5 p. m. ad-journed.

Pat Offices Left UnfilledWasitington; May 19. :For some reason

there is great delay in filling the places inthe Interior department that have becomevacant through resignations and other

The commissioner of education,General Eaton, resigned some months ago,but his successor has not yet been appointed.General Eaton is now discharging his dutiesis president of a college in Qhio and stildrawing his salary as commissioner of educa-

tion. Colonel Oberly, who was appointed tpsucceed Dorman B. Eaton on the civil ser-

vioe board, held the riqsitiqn of superintend-ent of Indian schools and his place has notbeen filled, although the vacancy has existedfor some time. There are also three vacan-cies in the corps of principal examiners inthe patent office still unfilled. AU these offices pay large salaries ana toe applicantsfor them are almost without number and yetno appointments are made. -

Where Did. the Ifloney UofBoston, May 19. Cesar Carafa, a well

known Italian contractor aged forty-fiv-

was taken ill Monday with heart trouble. Hiswife arranged to have him admitted to theMassachusetts General hospital. Before

leaving he placed $1,53 in his pyercoapocket and accompanied by another Italiannamed Luigi Statu! left for the institution.Yesterday his wife found the money gone andher husband was unable to account for it.The sick man died last night and his wifesoon after caused the arrest of Statui. Asthere was no evidence he was dischargedthis morning.

Tne Presidential Succession.Washington, May 19. Early in the ses-

sion Mr. Dibble introduced a joint resolutionfor an amendment to the constitution to pro-vide for the election of a second Vice Presi-

dent, who shall succeed to the office of Presi-dent" in case of the death or disability pfboth the President and first Vice President.Mr. Randall introduced a proposition to con-

tinue the presidential electors in power during a term of four years and providing thatthey shall name a successor to tne presidencyshould occasion require. ' The House com--rnittee pn election 'of. President and VicePresident met to-d- ay and ' decided to reportboth propositions to the House, the first withthe approval of the majority, the other with.Va mln.nl 1..1.. Bannllnii.....III? III! ."""H

The Swiss authorities have made nnmer?eras arrest of llormop emissaries throughoutHelvetia,

FROM ALL QUARTERS.

INDIGNANT FISHERMEN

Getting Their Craft Into

War Shape.

AN ARMED VESSEL SENT OUT.

Every Skipper Bent On

Revenge.

THE CRIME OF BOYCOTTING

severely Denouncea Jiy aWestern Judge.

FURIOUS YANKEE SKIPPERSIndignant at tlie Apathy or the united

States A ntnorltles The PortlandPish Exchange Hold a inaas UeetlnKand Deooiuee the Seixurei In C;dlan Waters.Gloucester, Mass., May 19. Among the

crowd of and skippers gatheredopposite the custom house this morning Cap-tain Kinney of the schooner Adams was animportant figure. There appeared to begeneral disposition to have the schoonerGeneva of Luenenberg, K. S., which lies atthis port, ordered oS and it would not havebeen a difficult matter to get a crowd amongthe fishermen to charter a tug and tow theEnglishman outside Eastern Point. There isgeneral disapprobation of the apathy of theUnited States authorities. American fisher-

men, though wrought up to a retaliatingframe of mind, would not, it is believed, do

anything to render the United States liable.

They express the opinion that they believethe Canadian skippers of vesselswhich find harbor here and atPortland are inclined to be defiant.Skippers lose faith in the United States au-

thority when the provincial authorities re-

fuse to recognize a permit to touch and tradewhich has the seal of a United States collector of customs and the United States govern-ment fails to maintain its rights. Fishermenhere do not believe the United States woulddo anything even if American fishermen

rera shot down. Said Captain Kinney:The six men who came aboard the Adams

from the Lansdowno were saucy. They werearmed to the teeth with fine Colt's revolversand cutlasses. The Lansdowne had two

which one of our men could havepicked up and thrown overboard." Whenaboard of the Lansdowne Captain Kinneysaw thirty --five men, but tbe arms had been

placed in the carpenter's room. There wereabout twenty-fiv- e fine looking rifles. Twoof the crew of the Adams shipped and sailedon a fresh fishing trip last night as soon asthey signed their affidavits.

Portland, Me., May 19. A mass meetingof the Fish Exchange was held at ExchangeHall this afternoon. Representatives fromnearly fifty firms were present. A morerepresentative business meeting was neverheld in this city or one where more of thesolid wealth invested in business was represented. President Trefethen called the meeting to order. Mr. E. G. Willard said: "Thetime has come for action." Mr. Sargent ofSargent, Lord & Skellins said: "Our proper-ty has been taken; we ask to be protected."Hon. J. W. Deering said: "It is a great outrage against the people, against the fishinginterest, against Mew .England, against theUnited States. The property of my friendSargent has been taken without cause. Icongratulate you, gentlemen, on hav-

ing come here to give an expressionto your feelings." Mr. Deering spokeof having called upon Judge CharlesLevi Woodbury in Boston and of the importance that gentleman attached to themoral force of the people acting upon Con-

gress. For himself Mr. Deering said he be-

lieved that the merchants and businessmen should meet all over the country andgive expression to. their indignation. TheCanadian government is clearly in the wrong.He spoke of the importance of the fishinginterest. A. M. Smith thought that enoughhad been done and Buffered to bring ablush of shame to every citizen. We arenot receiving a proper support from our gov- -ernment at this time. England is back ofevery one of her citizens. Now is the timefor the United States to assert itself. Qurvessels have been seized without cause orwarrant. He wanted to see strong resolutions adopted.

Hon: W. 5. Dana satd be was full of in.dignation. This is a matter that touches notonly those who are directly interested, butall of us and nowhere more than in Portland.It is unfair, unjust and absurd, and will becrushed by its own weight. The very fisher-men on the coast where the Doughty wasseized are in trouble because they are not al-

lowed to sell bait to Americans. They arein facf almost in rebellion. The general feel-

ing of indig. ation at the seizure of the EllaM. Doughty has extended all over tne coun-try. It has become a national affair and theend is not yet. Charles H. Fling followed,making a vigorous speeeeh. Mr. X ling be-lieved that a little of the spirit of '76 isneeded fit this time. O. B. Whitton spokeof the general interest felt here and in Glou-cester. He believed that the merchants ohCommercial street are deeply interested inthis matter. The loss of the schooner EllaM. Donghty is a serious matter. TheCanadians are resolved to seize our vessels under any pretext or without. A vessel maynot want Dait, oat may neea men. tiebelieved that the government should demandthe restoration of the Adams and theDoughty. He believed that the governmentjs lukewarm, remaps aecreiary nayaraistoo closely connected witn .minister vv est toact with vigor on this matter and at thistime. Mr. Whittier spoke-o- f Captain Lewis,the owner of the David J. Adams, who said,"My grandchildren may get something fromthe English government: I never shall." Atthis time when Captain Doughty is waiting toknow whether his government will or willnot come tp his relief a Canadian vessel ishere for 6Sa barrels of bait.while another hasjust brought several hundred barrels ofmackerel on the market. G. H. Guptle, ofthe firm of Lyman, Son & Co., advocatedstrong resolutions. J." A. Emery and C. A.Dwyer spoke briefly.

It was announced that the Bchooner Arielfrom Loekport had arrived for bait. "Whynot seize her?" aaid one, "All right," said agrayheaded veteran. "I'm" with yon. I'llcire a hearty pu!i on the line." The following resolutions were aaoptea :

Whereas, the Canadian government has seizedAmerican fishing vessels and, e believe, unlaw-

fully, whereby the flag of our country has been in-

sulted; thereforeResolved, That in the sense of the Portland fish

Ing exchange the President of the United Statesshould immediately by proclamation decjare

with the Dominion of Canada in allmatters pertaining to tbe fisheries.

XCesOlVeu, X UUl WUOIVW wuw vwunumn gvromtrvant has fitted out armed vessels to pursue ourvessels, therefore we ask our own government tosend armed cruisers in the English waters to protect American vessels.

Kesolved, That we oppose and protest asrainst theanointment of any commission to treat with Great

Britain fn regard to the fisheries.Resolved, That we cull upon Congress to take

such action as will protect us in pur rights as Amer-ican citizens from seizure of our property while m

A traiia iw t.hA colonial trovernment and4tmaad an immediate release of the vessels nowunder seizure, . .

Besolved, That whereas our government has is-

sued papers granting onr vessels permission totouch and trade in foreign ports, antf whereas ves-

sels holding such permits haya- - been seised, we askour government to protect ail American vessels incolonial ports against illegal seiaure.

Resolved, If our government refuses to send im-

mediately armed vessels to protect our fishermenin their rights we deem it expedient to arm andequip our American fishing vessels for their own

PReSl!red, That copies of these resolutions besent to our representative, Hon. Thomas B. Reed,and to anaV.mfajja P. Frye. ;

It was voted to ask the board to .call a spe-cial meeting-- to consider the ontrgs pnAmerican commerce committed by the Cana-

dian governments It was also .voted to re-

quest the Mayor to call a special meeting ofthe city council to act with the fishing ex-

change and board of trade in protestingfttwainat. t.hrt 41 Wftl ' action of the colonialgovernment in aeijcing the Ella M. Doughty.--

A fishing Bonooner is now imuisexpected to leave or Fri4y forthe fishing grounds fully armed, the firstarmed vessel to leave this port.

A wife Beater Want Damages.WabaH, Ind., Ttfay 19. This morning an

action was began for $10,000 damages againstWilliam Pearson, jivi ?? Noftgger andn.Vttvra h T?ftn Vifiii Swank, the alleged wifebeater who in March lad; was dragged ontof bed in North Manchester in the dead of

night by a mob of one hundred men andwith a rope around his neck was taken toth nnfairirta tiad nn and whipped and thenridden ont of town on a rail. The com-

plaint alleges that these parties, aU promi-nent wealthy business men of North Man--

cnester, were memoer w uiu.

Barometer 30.20 30.27 30.22 30.18 30.14Thermometer. 01 68 53 - 67 51

Humidity..... 00 93 75 74 90Wind, direc-

tion and ve- - -l,ifv In miluDer hour ...SW3 SW10 SW11 SW SW4

Weather Rain Rain Cl'dy Clear FairMean bar., 30.22; mean temp., 64.; mean humid'

itv. 85.Max temp., 50.; inin. temp, 50.; rainfall .14

mcnes.Max. hourly velocity of wind, 14 miles.

- TOR mat 19, 1885.Mean bar.,29 88: mean temp., 69.Max.-- temp., 82; min. temp , 59. -

s J. H. SHBRMAN. 8. C. U. 8A.

Note: A minus sign L pre8xed to thermometerraadinffs indicates temDerature below sero.

A dashf in connection with rainfall indicatesprecipitation wo wwui w umm.

MINIATURE ALH1SAC.MAY SO.

8ck Rises, 4:28 Moon Risks, t Hioa Watsb,Bus Sbts, 7:08 I ' 9:84 I 12:35

MARRIAGES,BABOOCK RENTZ In New York citv. Mav 19. bv

the Rev. Alford A. Butler, Arthur E. Babcoct toIda M. Rents. .

DEATH.DAY In Whitneyville, May 19, James Day, aged

75 years and 8 months.The funeral will take place Saturday afternoon at

2 o'clock. Friends and relatives are invited toattend without further notice. 2t

HOGAN I ' this city, May 19, Hannah H., wife ofjonnj. Slogan, agea vx years, 4 montns ana 23days.

Funeral from her late residence. 30 Canal street.Friday morning at 9 o'clock; thence to St.Mary'scnurcn, wnere solemn nign requiem mass, will becelebrated. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend.

CLERKIN In this city. May 19, Eugene, only sonof Owen and Bridget Clerkia, aged 11 years and8 months.

Funeral from parents' resideuce.corner Locust andHamliton streets. Friday morning at 9 o'clock.High Mass celebraten at St. Fatri-.k's- .

MULLIGAN In this city. May 19, Ann Mulligan,aged 39 years.Funeral will take place from her late residence, 39Wilson street, Friday morning at 9:30.

RAUSCH In this city. May 18th, Mary"Ann, wife

of Otto L. G. Rausch.Funeral from her late residence, 93 Prince street,

Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. 2

MARINE LIST.PORT OF NEW HAVEN.

ARHIVKD MAT 19Sen Bessie C Beach, Crossley. Norfolk, coal.Sch C H Delemater, French, N Y. Are clay.Sch Win Lewis, Hammond, Essex, to load oystersfor Chatham, Mass.

CULlBZD AND SAILED.Sch C H Delemater, French, N J.Sch Mist, Woodruff, Rockaway.

A Business Opportunity.PARTIES already doing a light and successful

business are desirous nt nh.taining a partner with capital of $2,CC0 to $3,C03 forthe Durrjose of enlarina: the business, or will ioinwi'h another party who may have light manufac-turing to do. Full Information will be given toany parties who may desire to. look into the mat-ter. Address

LOCK BOX 952,my0tf City.

FOR SALE.

A WELL located, fully equipped Job PrintingOffice having an excellent reDutation and doing a good business. Price and reasons for sellingon application to

R. E. BALDWIN'Smy20 daw Real Estate Agency, 81 e Chapel St.

T. I. MBR.WINInvite attention toBURT'S IMPROVED SHIELD SHIRT,Which has all the excellences of the "EIGHMIE,"

with added improvements. Furnished toorder of any size or lexgth. Aito

Burt's Open Front Shirt to- order.Office fat residence). No. 28 College street.

Agency for --EIGIIMIE" and "BURT'S" Shirts.luyJJ

PASSAGE RATES REDUCED,ANCHOR LINE.

STEAMERS EVERY SATURDAY from NEWYORK to

GLASGOW AND LON " ONDERBY.Rates of Passage to or from

New York, Glaigow, Liverpool, Lon-donderry or Belfast!

CABINS, $45 and $55. SECOND-CLAS- $30.aiianuc Kxpreii service.HFKKPOOL via O U KKrv VI O WN.Steamship "CITV OP MOMIS" from NewYork WEDNESDAY, May 26. June 23, July 21, Au-

gust 18. Saloon passage $60 and upwards. Secon-

d-class $35. Steerage outward or prepaid,either service $20. For Books of Tours, Ticketsor otner information apply to lit.?, 11r.nr5v.i- -BROTHERS. New York: or BUNNELL & SCRAN- -TON, 732 Chapel street, or G. M. DOWSES & SON,351 Chapel street. New Haven. my20 8m

: J. H. PlATT. C. P. Thompson.

PLAIT & THOMPSON,

INTERIOR DBCOBATIOit,

PAINTING AND FRESCOING,

64 and 66 Orange Street,

DOK'T FAIL !-- TO GO TO

J. H. KEARNEY'SFOR

STRAWBERRIES.nniw in twtAA everv dav we will receive fresh

Strawberries direct by express and will see to itthat price and quality are satisfactory. No facingup old stock with a few good berries. We offer

y fine fresh Strawberries at lijyo to 15c perbasket, am each day will reduce the price as themarket will allow.

1&H lbs Standard Granulated Sugar $i.

FLOUR ! FLOUR tAs vcu will see. we touch low-wat- mark at

3.1.75 for best New Process Flour.lOl Substantial Bargains In Groceries,

Vegetables, Meat and Fruits.

J. H. KEARNEY,ELM CITV CASH OROCERV,T4 Sc 76 Congress Ave , Corner Hill Ht.

SCOLLOPS! SCOLLOPS!First of tne Season.

THRESH SALMW, Blueflsb, Sea Bass, SpanishIi urotoroi Hnlil.nf suds. Hard and Soft Crabs.Clams, Lobsters, Oysters, Etc., Eus.

Reed's Market, 59 Church StreetOrfOSlTTB T1IK POTOFFIUE.

S H. W BM --TIT. Manager

BROADWAY CASH STORE.

Flower, Sugar and Butter aregrower.

Finest New York State Creamery Butter 25e lb.Pillsbury's B-- st Flour only $5.75 a barrel.Family Flour $5.25 a barrel.15 lbs Standard Granulaled Sugar $1.Pearl TaDioca. Flack Tapioca, Bariey and Sago

only 6c lb, 5 lbs for 5c.Maccaroni and Spognetti 13c package, 2 packages

for 26c.2 US large r rem ll iui oe.w am seilin? Prime Beef. Prime Veal and Mut

ton, Ffesh Pork a id Spring Lamb cheaper than anybouse in una cuy.

Come in. Coma all. . Come early.

PAUL JESTE A. BBO,,lOl Ana lOT Broadway.

JUDSDN'S LOW PRICE CASH STORE

146 CROWN STREET. v: Prim. Hjf Mutton. Lamb. Chickens and Veal.

Extra Sugar Cured Hams, Shoulders, BreakfastBacon and Old Fashioned Dried Jeer.

Fine Butter, Effffs and Milk.25 lbs fresh Plate Beef $1.11 lbs Sparerib $1.11 lbs Sausage $1.12 lbs Lard f I.10 lbs Kettle Lard $1.

Canned Goods, Vegetables andApples.

Extra Spiced Corned Beef. All at low prices.Orders receive by Telephoneno reiuweei

alO

NIMBLE JACK !. Jack be nimble t Jack's a brick.

Jack jump over the counter quick.Jump it lively. Jump it sliekDon't knock over the butter stick.

Now, my friends, if not too late.Look and see what jumps I make.Butter good and Butter sweetButter that cannot be beat.

Butter by the ton for allBy the tub, the pound or ball.Prices low, 'tween you and me.But you'd Buttkb come and see.

Geo. W. II. Hughes,independent Coal Dealer,

my!7 84 Clinrcb Street.

SHEIFFELE'S.SPRING LAMB.

Green Peas, String Beans,.Boston llcad Lettuce,

Asparagus.Tel ep none.

JACOB F. SHEIFFELE,

409 Stat Street, near Co art.

presented it in payment therefor. Becomingsuspicions the brokers requested him to calllater for the bonds and they at once tele-

graphed to the New Haven bank. A replywas received stating that the bank had noaccount with D. B. Sargent, bat did havewith H. B. Sargent, who was good for anyamount. The mistake of the wonld beswindler in the initial letter thus defeatedhis purpose and led to his arrest.

BOYCOTTING IS INDICTABLE.Every Citizen mast Be Protected In

His Rights Says a MilwaukeeJsdee.Milwaukee, May 19. Jndge Mallory's

charge this morning to the grand jury whichwill investigate the late labor riots was verysevere on the anarchists. The jndge declaredtnat boycotting i& an indictable offense andadvised the jnry to investigate the charge ofthe labor organizations in Milwaukee. Inconclusion he said: "Every citizen must beprotected in the independent exercise of hislights or we must admit that we have nogovernment. Mob law should be toleratedno longer."

The Deputies Not Indicted.St. Louis, May 19. The St. Clair county,

Illinois, grand jury to day voted against indieting the nine deputy sheriffs who did theshooting at East St. Louis on April 9. Thereis considerable excitement in .Belleville andEast St. Louis over the matter.

The Convention at Cleveland.Scranton, Pa., May 19. A reporter call

ed on Mr. Powderly this evening just as hefinished the last of an immense pile of correspondence.

"Have vou received anv notice of Martin Irons1announcing himself as acandidate for grand masterworkman?" "No, sir. I saw a dispatch in the pa-pers vesterday to that effect, but there is no truthin the rumor, which is probably the work of somezealous reportsr. Bv such an announcement hewould virtually defeat himself, as it is against therules of the order."

When is the Brand master workman to be elected?" "The convention will meet in Richmond onthe first Monday in Uctooer."

"What if the object of the e.nventien at Cleveland?" "To perfect rules for the government ofstrikes that are likely to occur in the future, toconsider the question of boycotts anil several lessimportant matters that may be brought up.""Will the convention at Kichraond be a largeone?" "Yes, sir. It will be one of the largest gath-erings of delegates ever held in this country."Mr. Powderly will leave for Cleveland Saturdayevening.

The Boston Builders Still Oat.Boston, May 19. The arm of Norcrosa

Bros., which started up work yesterdaymorning on a nine hour basis and whose ac-

tion it was thought wonld break the back-bone of the building trades strike, has re-scinded its order to its foremen and willhold out with the Master Builders' associa-tion against any concession. The strikersthink the action of the firm was a trick tocreate a stampede in their ranks. The affaircauses much and has indefinitelypostponed any adjustment of the strike.The men feel tnat their oiter to compromisehas been met with a kick.

An Economical Suicide.St. Paul, Minn., May 19. A Huron, Da

kota, dispatch narrates a strange attempt atsuicide at Desmet. ' Archie Beid on Sundaybought a revolver, went home and shot him-self in the left breast, the ball passingthrongh his left lung. He then went backto the store and said he did not want therevolver. He returned it and got his moneyback, after which he walked to his room andwent to bed. His friends finally learned hiscondition. He may recover. His father isa minister living at Fulton, Wis.

The Testimony Aealnst Brooks.St. Louis, May 19. Brooks this morning

will neither affirm nor deny the authenticityof the confession published yesterday. Thefirst witness this morning was L. E. Hunt,room olerk of the Southern Hotel, who testi-fied to the circumstances connected with thestay at the hotel by Preller and Brooks. Hehad never been introduced, but knew him asPreller, just as ne knew ail the guests. Af-terward he saw the body in the morgue, butcould not identify it as that of Preller. Hecould see no resemblance to Preller; in factit did not look like a human being.

Thomas Manion and John Lyons, portersat the Southern, testified to handling Prel- -ler's baggage and to Maxwell saying the mys-terious heavy trunk containing tbe body hadsome good stun: in it. Manion was certainthe corpse found in Maxwell's room was thatof Preller. This point will be the main obstacle that the State expects to meet, fewwitnesses caring to swear positively to theidentity of the mass of putrid flesh found inthe heavily corded trunk. The testimony onthis point was unsatisfactory.

Base Ball Yesterday.Detroits Dett-oit- s 7, Philadelphias2.Chicago Chicagos 9, Washingtons 5.Kansas City New Yorks 7, Kansas-City- s 2.St. Louis Bostons 4. St. Louis 2.

Philadelphia Athletics 6. Louisvilles 3.Baltimore Baltimores 11, Cincinnalis 6.New York Pittsburgs C, Metropolitans 4.Brooklyn St. Louis 7, Brooklyos4.Newark Newarks 2, WaterburysO.Haverhill Haverhills 6, Newbury ports 3.Hanover Ilartmouths 10, Concords 5.Exeter Boston College 6, Phillips Academy 4.

Americans to Meet the Queen.London, May 19. Mrs. Phelps, wi fe of

United States Minister Phelps, well representthe following American ladies to the Queenat the drawing room to be bold atBuckingham jfalace: Miss Matthews, MissFrench and Miss Van Veahten, Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Wyllis Pomeroy, Mrs.Marshal O. Bobeits and Mrs. Sherwood andin diplomatio circles, Mrs. Henry White,wife of tne nrst secretary or tne Americanlegation. Minister Phelps presents the following gentlemen: Mr. feter Harlow, Mr.vv yllis Pomeroy and Mr. Philip bcuuyler.

Bids for Fnrnlshlne Official Envelopes.Washington, May 19. The bids for fur

nishing to the Postoffice department officialenvelopes and stamped, envelopes wereopened te-d- in the office of Third AssistantPostmaster General in the presence of Postmaster Qeneral Vilft3 and the bidders.There was only one bid for furnishing officialenvelopes, the present contractor, the Hol-yok- e

Envelope company of Hoiyoke, Mass.This contract is for one year and the totalcost to the government is $86,691. The pri-ces are considerably higher than last year.For supplying the stamped envelopes forfour years, of whioh the yearly Issue is esti-mated to be 369,953,500 envelopes, there.were three bidders, the Springfield Envelopecompany of opnngheld, Mass., the VV b

Envelope company of Worcester,Mass., the Morgan Envelope company andthe Plympton Manufacturing company ofHartford, Conn. The latter companies unit-ed and their bid was the lowest, betweentwenty and thirty per cent, lower ' than theprices obtained at the last letting. Theamount of the bid of the Springfield was$607,481; of the Morgan and Plympton com-

pany (who are the present contractors)$592,009, and of the Wbitcomb company$634,514. The awards will be made in a.

few days.

Entertainments. -

CAKLL'S OPBRA HOUSK.

At this opera house on Friday and Saturday evenings Messrs. Robson and Crane willappear in Shakespeare's "Comedy of Er-rors." A great deal of work has been doneand money expended to make this play asuccess, and with the two celebiated come-dians Bobson and Crane in the cast largehouses are sure to be the results'.

BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.

The Australian Novelty company, which,is at the musenm this week, is an excellentcompany and is drawing large houses. Theaudiences are much plea ied and interested.The chief attraction is Aimee, the young lady known so extensively as "The HumanFly," who walks on the ceiling head downward. She continues to receive breathlessattention from the audiences while she walksand when executing trapeze acts with 'tlieyoung lady, her companion. Iu the ouriohall the cigarette makers are daily viewedwith interest by hundreds. The manager,Mr. J. Martene, takes them to Philadelphia,where the art of cigarette making will bedisplayed by twenty yonng ladies.

SIW HAVEN OPEfiA HOUSE.

At this opera house on Friday and Saturday evenings and Saturday afternoon MissLouise Litta will appear in "Chispa." ' Anexchange says: . Miss Litta is an English girlabout nineteen years of age, with a person-ality that reminds one ot Minnie Palmer andagain of Lotta. hue n&s acted in England,and was a pupil for over two years of Mr.Henry Nevill. It said that she is the sister-in-la- w

of Mr. J. C. Frennd, who is wgl-know- n

in journalism in t.hw aountry, n3yrhQ has, yittyu the last year or two madequite a success upon the stage. Miss Litta.as already announced, will appear a 'iChis-pa,- "

a drama by Slasqn Thompson and Claytureen, which yeas or two. ago made a aua-- 6

ess and ran an entire stwsan in the East,

Department S

found complete. Fine French Nainsooks,

i r unu cuiuutuuuk uic vuBb i wwio, juoi -

and Lard. "LiebotschanerT' Lager, of which we

St., First Door Beiow uny marcei.

COU1VTRY .BOARD.MAPLE GROVE COTTAGE. New Preston, Ct.

Season of 1 S 8 8. Open Jane 1 Oth.Good Accomodations at Reasonable Prices.

Abundant snaae, grassy lawns, usu-tif-

scenery. Near church, postofflceand Lake Wauramaug. Boating,' flsh-lin- ir

tr-- KWen hundred feet abovethe level of the sea. For particulars address J. S.ROOD, Proprietor, New Preston, Litchfield Coun'y,Ct. Late of Merwin's Point Hotel, Woedmont,Conn. myiatt

FOR RENT,A 9UliK or nanmjonieij! luiiuaimi w,m; . V. .. B .MntlAman .nl wi fit Ar ta'l)

.sinarle gentlemen. Inquire at .

rlftf THIS OFFICE.

FOR RENT,fCa NICELY furnished rooms on College, li

tween Chapel and George streets; terms rea- -HUILsonable. Address . . .

nTl4tf T. O. BOX 413.

Board and Rooms.LADIES and gentlemen in want of fur-Ei:-

nished rooms ana board with home oomforta,iULalso tabir. board, call at

13tf 226 ORANGE 8TREET.

Board and Roods.& cmnr.lR mmlkmiin or a Erentleman and

first-cla- ss table board, with orwife desiring... . ......... . .....'111! l. ..I a -

nlylitf 159 YORK STREET

eal gstateFOR RENT,May 1, for one year or longer term,

tFROM Houses 103 and 105 Martin street,eight rooms each, at $25 per

month, payable in advance., .j. w

Gbolco Store UMm Lots

MFDWIN'S POINT.That. mrmt-- riMira.hlA nrnoArtv known as the Nehe- -

miah Clark estate U now Slotted and will be sold inIath i'n niirnhnMpnt. ft is most beautifullv situated on Long Island Sound, in the town of Mil-for-

fifteen minutes by bus from Woodmont sta-tion, thirteen minutes by rail from there to NewHaven. Persons seeking building lots with asplendid view of the water, should examine thesebefore purchasing elsewhere, as it is conceded byeveryone to be the most beautifully situated pieceor snore property wiwun mvy uiuus jm. acwHaven. Fishing, duck shooting and other gameunsurpassed.

For particulars apply on the premises, or at theresidence near Waverly Grove.

STEPHEN L. USHJK. Box 13, w eat naven, ot.my 10m,th.sa,4m

FOR RENT,k WATTSF 2SS Rxchanra street, first floor. 5

Isjjjj rooms and attic chamber, from May 1st. In--

al 7tf 108 BLATOHLTtY AVEOTrE.

HARPER'S FASHION MONTHLYNow ready and free to all at

697 Chapel Street.

Mil 18 Art Dealer.my!7

FIVE NEW NOVELS FOR 15 CENTS.

5 New Novels,All by very POPULAR WRITERS and all com

plete in the JUNE NUMBER of the .

Family Library mommy.Ask your newsdealers for the JUNE NUMBER

(Part 45) of the Family Library fflontbly.Now Beady. - - Price, 1 S cents.

THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS CO.General Agents, 30 and 31 Beekman street,

my 15 New York. -

FOR SALE,FIRST-CLAS- S Merchant Tailoring Establish-mentA and Clothing Store; will ba sold

The stock Is nearly all new and wasDOUgOb IOrcaau. rur lltruici unruuuiani luuuiiD ui

v v i a n ;ti iiivvivu,my 19 fit Milford, Conn.

- Committee on Streets.Committee on Streets will - meet on FriTHE evenlne. May 21, 1886, at 7:30 p. m.. it

nAm ma ki i nrv nan.All nanintll intnrMtfwl in the following Detitions

and recommendations are respectfully requestedta be present and be heard in reference thereto:

widening oi laiayeue riHu. iiwu muito the lroy Kauroaa.

Concrete walk on east side of Foster Street, be-

tween Kdwards and Lawrence Streets.Layout of new streets on the old almshouse

fa nnConcrete walk on north side of Munson street, oo--

tween Shelton Avenue and N. rl. C K. K. K.Relaying of flagstone on north siae ot unapei

Street, between Church and Temple Streets.Sidewalk on both sides of Ellsworth Avenue.from

Stanley Street to Chipol Street.KatuhWuhinr and straightening the street line on

west side of Howe Street, from Chapel to MartinStreets.

Concrete waiK on east sine ox (jeoar bireer, iromltai r.uul hridflre to Laraberton Street.

f!r,hhle mittera i n west side of Dwight Street, between Chapel and George Streets, and on both sidesof Beers Street, from Chapel to Martin Streets.

Curb on the east side of Auburn Street, from Oakto Mulberry rtreet.

By order of the chairman.SEYMOUR C. LOOMI8.

my19 3t Assistant City Clerk

Allison Bro'sImproved Family Sosp.

Absolutely pure andsuperior to all others for

general household use.

712 Chapel St.,99 and 103 Union

BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S

CLOTHINGFrom the well-know- n jobMng firms of Dayton &

Close, STew York, and PeckSc. Ilouchliaus, cw York.They are considered tohe the best manufacturersin the United States.Onr prices we guaranteefrom lO to 20 per cent, lessthan any of onr neighbors.

THE CELEBRATED

STAR SHIRT WAISTS

From 50 Cents To $1.35.

Other IHakes 25 Cents to $1.00.

GLmuw or 'other weIValUHVhave made wonder nl prog'ress ihis season, 'pleasingand selling all classes with

EIEH'S AMD BOYS'

Fine Clothing !

AT REDUCED PRICES.

The flistubed Times Demand I

NORTON, THE CLOTHIER

no. ss church stmylltf

Next Saturday and Monday...... j 4 ruWoa wmi- -

W. will give with T 'S,-i,,- 7 srn,UioRCCh.ceV The good,or cheap American

MZS&8?"W onceajjd becon- -

new arsss

AMEHIOAN TEA CO405 State Street, near Court.

. Tmnnrtmi of fine Teas.

. JOB N W. GIL80N, Manager.

FINE new Ponce Porto Rico molasses. KennoitvXfancy grahams and thin water crackers. Kvaf-rate- d

pie trims iu large quantities. Fmh fnirtreceived daily. Another lot of r Rhvtt Tcod. Merwin's El .; City sugar cured Mm tcon. Smoked Fulton mrk-- t tonsm, Pwlro4 nAdried beef. Try our pan fired Jarwn ?Hibaskets, very flue, only Wo. TVv nv.?i- - 10?? VtSMc per lb. HousehoKt a.mriwnis (Svisyv twtscrubbing brushes,eto.s fw vtoMtm ; WM.rSa"!f&a Specialty.

coorRn MxrfeiKuyS vWvt.ri3t.

l,r. For Elece a.isn.