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Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
BULKELEY AND MORRIS.

The Two Candidates for Governor
 Meet on the Cars and are Intro-
 daeed.
 A pleasant incident happened the other day on the cars. Mir. William J. Atwater, the wealthy real estate owner of this city, stepped on board New York train bound for New Haven, and in few minutes espied on board Hon. Luzon B. Morris, Democratic candidate for governor, and sat down to have chat with him, they being old acquaint- ances. In few moments more who should appear in the car but Hon. Morgan G. Bulke- ley of Hartford, Republican candidate for governor, who was en route to New Haven to his reception at the Republican league. Mir. Atwater, always live man and up to the times, inquired promptly of Judge Morris if he was acquainted with Mir. Bulkeley. Finding that the two gentlemen were strang- CTS, Mr. Atwater inquired if an introduction would be agreeable. "It would, certainly, !" replied MT. Morris. MT. Atwater ascertained that the introduction would be mutually together, who shook hands and had very pleasant chat of few minutes, the tariff, free trade and other political subjects being dis pensed with. Mir. Atwater is prominent member of the Repu bIican league of this city, and is now iokingly asserted at the league to be solid for position on the staff of whichever candidate wins, though MT. Att water stoutly ayers that he is as ever Repub- Kean to the backbone and is perfectly conf- dent that his friend Mr. Bulkeley is to be the uext aoyeRpcg,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
oc27 St

Overshees Given Away-Nos Sold
 Nothing Ever Attempted Like our
 L1bsrality Since the World Began.
 Twenty-Five thousand pairs of the best gum overshoes absolutely given away at the wholesale store of the ''Royal" Shoe com pany, 21 Church street.
 We never sell rubbers-we simply give @ pair to every customer to fit the "Royal'' boot or shoe they buy, and, unlike any other concern in the world, we sell single pair of boots or shoes at wholesale price which is about one dollar less than the retailers do. We shall not be satisfied until we furnish every man, woman and child in New Haven county with the ''Royal" shoe, and thus save them thousands of dollars. Every pair of ranted the ''best in the world" or money re- funded, while our price is one dollar less than any other can afford to sell shoes. The next pair of boots or shoes, you buy,g to our wholesale house, save dollar, and get pair of rubber overshoes shoes 6 speciality. Besides giving presents to each child, we will present, with our com pliments, every baby born in New Haven county this year with their first pair of shoes free by bringing them to the "Royal Boot and Shoe Manufacturing company, 21 Church street, New Haven, Conn. (Faoto ries at Lynn.)
 We measure you for a pair of shoes and make them to order for fifty cents extra.
 Everybody invited and polite treatment to all.
 Customers living in the city can have an assortment of shoes sent to their homes to select from. We are a wealthy concern and mean to introduce our shoes at whatever cost.
 President Cleveland, James G. Blaine, Mrs. Langtry and Mary anderson all wear Royal" shoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
DRAGGED IN THE ROAD.
Accident 10 Q Cheshire Farmer
 Brought to the Hospital.

Accident 10 Q Cheshire Farmer -
 Brought to the Hospital.
 D. Bates of Cheshire met with an accident yesterday afternoon. He is young farmer 21 years old, and was driving a team in Cheshire hitched to only two wheels, the for ward part of lumber wagon rig. In some way he fell forward, and before he could re- cover his balance, he had fallen under the horses heels. As he fell he was caught by one of the shafts and hung there while the horses proceeded on at mad gallop, kicking MT. Bates at every step. It was lucky that he was not killed outright. The rapid motion of the horses soon freed him from the shaft and he was picked up insensible.
 He was brought to the hospital in this city where it was found his skull war fractured, l, besides many severe bruises on the face and head. It is thought that he will recover.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
Howard Avenue Congregational
Yale Notes.

Platt '88 is instructor in mathematics, science and history in the Bishop Scott acad' emy in Portland, Oregon.
 The eleven will play the Stevens team to- day at three o'clock at the Field. The nd mission will be thirty-Rve cents. The Stew ems team is good one and an interesting game may be expected.
 A hare and hounds run will take place this afternoon, starting from the Field. Lloyd '91 and Ryder '91 will be the hares. The run will be short and easy, and 1t is to bs hoped that many men will join the hounds.
 Stevens '6S was in town recently.
 Fowler '66 is in the Law school.
 Bigelow L. s. was hurt at football prac- tice yesterday.
 Peck '69 has composed new piece of mu. sic for the Apollo club entitled Might Song." The words were written by Jenks 'S0.
 4 large number of college men attended the Republican rally last night and heard Fred Douglass speak.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
LOCAL NEWS.
Rrle1 Mention.

Rfle7 Mention.
 The best letter press at Dormanis.
 Eoopedium cures rheumatism and gout.
 Sterling pianos at Catlin's, 64s Chapel St. Rents collected promptly at H. .Hoadleys. Mrs. J. N. Lee, wife of Prof. I. N. Lee of the Hogsrth academy, is visiting friends in Litchfeld and vicinity.
 The Universalist church in Bridgeport will be rededicated Sunday. The interior of the edifice has been entirely remodslled.
 Announcement was made last Sunday by the rector of Grace church that the seats hereafter at the evening service will be free.
 DO, Winans, the skillful manufacturer and repairer of jewelry, has a new and hne assortment of watches and jswelry at his new store, Center street.
 The monthly meeting of the board of man. aCers of the Young Women's Christian asso- citation will be held Monday, October 2Sth, atSp. A full attendance is desired.
 A fine praise service will be given at the Dwight Place church Sunday evening, Pro- lessor Parsons directing. F. H. Osborn and MT, Haesche and the Choral society will assist.
 The hours of service at the First Baptist church have been changed, the young peo- ple's prayer meeting now being held at 6:SO D. m. and the evening preaching service at 7:30 o'clock.
 The beautiful array of seal and plush gar- ments at Burgess & Burgess attracts buyers from all parts of the county. Elegant seal- skins to select from and beautiful garments newly made up.
 MT. N. Sleeman of the employment agency 775 Chapel street has just returned from New York, where he has been for the last three days engaged in prosecuting suit against the parties controlling the Union National Gas Saving company.
 Rev. Mrs. Hanaford, by request of the Na- tional Prison association, will seek to observe prison Sunday in the Church of the Holy Spirit tomorrow evening, speaking there mon ssPrison Reform" All are invited. A good choir will be prsrsnt, MT. l. M. sher- man, as usual, presiding at thesoresn.
 The services at the city mission halls to- morrow will be as follows: Gohe street haM at 3:3O p. m., Washington hall, 556 Grand avenue, at 7:30 p. m., English Hall, corner of Court and State streets, at 7;3O P. m' Rev. Dr. McLans, pastor of the College street Congregational church, will preach at the evening service at English hall, and there will be singing by quartette and chorus choir.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
COMMITTEES ON STREETS. what Was Bone at the Meeting Last
 Might.

The committee on streets last night voted to recommend the filling, widening, curbing and grading of the south side of Kimberly avenue from the boulevard west to the city line. The widening of the city side of the Kimberly avenue bridge was also recom- msnded.
 Other recommendations were ss follows: Termination to Anthony Carroll to remove one tree and not two as the petition called for in front of No. 9 Baldwin street; for crosswalk on northerly side of May street across Cedar Hill avenue; for walk on the west side of Winchester avenue between Thompson and Argyle streets; for a sidewalk on east side of Lloyd street across Clay street.
 Petitions tabled; For walk on west side of Grace street between State street and Rock road; for grading, curbing and oobbling walks on southerly aide of Rock street be- tween Cedar Hill avenue and View street; for layout and grading of Grace street be- tween Cedar Hill avenue and English drive.
 Petitioners leave to withdraw: For pump ct the junction of Davenport avenue and Broad street; for the extension Of Market to Myrtle street,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
Funeral of PoIIce Commissioner John

The funeral of Police Commissioner Samuel Johnson took place yesterday afternoon from his late residence on Grand avenue, Fair Ha- ven, attended by large gathering of friends, including many prominent citizens. The members of the board of police commissions CTS and Mayor York were present in a body. Rev. MT. Squires, of the Church of the Messiah, oficiated. The funeral procession n was headed by the American band and eighty members of the police force, headed by Chief Bollmap, making an imposing appearance. The police assembled at Washington hall. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery. About 500 people were present at the burial. The bearers were Officers Crocker, Pickering and Murphy from the police headquarters, and Officers Schroeder, Gelston and Lanni- gan from the precinct. After the interment the police marched to headquarters.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
He Had Plenty TO Do.

Assessor Spreyer had a special session of the board of assessors last night and about thirty workingmen appeared and swore to their tax lists. This session was all due to a difference of opinion between him and the other assessors. He would not sigo the ad- vertisement for meetings four evenings next week, claiming that was not enough. Con- sequently the advertisement appears without his signature. Mr. Spreyer says he will be at the office tonight. Next Thursday is the last day, when lists can be legally received without the addition of the ten per cent. Denaltv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
Dr. William A. Hammon

Dr. William A. Hammond is one of the noted experts in this country on nervous diseases.
 His Talk to Mothers in the November Ladies' Home Journal and Practical House keeper is worth one hundred dollars to any woman. twill cost you but six cents at the news-stands.
 Society and Etiquette, by Mrs. John Sherwood, is an other valuable paper.
 Why is it the Ladies Home Journal has a larger 6oue fde subscription list than any other American periodical? Why do nearly one million people buy it and read it? The answer is in the Novem- Der number. Buy one and find out.
 CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY,
 Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
HELD IN ss,OOO.

The murderOus Assault In Hartford.
 HARTFORD, Oct. 2s.-The police this morning arrested Alfred R. Roberts, the companion of the man who murderously as- saultsd the sausage vendor Wednesday night. In the Police court he was held in 5000 as an accessory. He has given the details of the crime and the police are now in possession of the name and full description of the assail- ant. It has been ascertained that the injury was inflicted with knife, and 1t is conjec- tured that portion of the blade is buried in Galvin's brain. He is slowly dying and can not probablv live many houre
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
KseepfIon To mIes Rradz.

One of the secial events Of the season ec- cured last evening in the reception rendered Miss Annie E. Brady at Loomis' Temple of Music, by her many friends. The grand march was started at nine o'clock, led by Prof. John Colbert and Miss Annie E. Bra- day, followed by nearly two hundred coup les. Dancing was enjoyed till midnight, af- ter which banquet was served. Dancing was afterward resumed till late hour. The committee of arrangements were: Misses Maggie Colbert, Mamie Flannigan, Nellie Flannigan, Maggie Lines, lsssrs. P. Calls- han, James Brown, William Welch and Wil- liam Lawler.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
A nnurnnnlnn

In the list of vice presidents of the Rspub- lican meeting at the Hyperion Thursday eve- ming the name of Rev. James w. Denton was misprinted. Mir. Denton is thorough Re- publican ss we'll as 8 hearty worker for temperance. He voted for ''Tippecanoe" in 1s4O, and will vote for his descendant next month
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27

We have ladies' button boot, straight So 50, that is fully worth % cents more per pair. This shoe is made on the latest i'm proved waukenphast last and is far ahead of the old style of clumsy walking boots.
 O. H. AYREs,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
1Fw ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

NEW ADV EhI4SEnn1sRN4 40 G GO@s = 1,o-0ains in Real Estate-Hoface F. Hoadiey. P;1SSest Bargains in the City-E Schonoerger. Gl6sing Out Overcoats- Oak Hall: Figured Drapery Silks-C; F. Beckley;c EoT Rent-Houses Il. F. Comgtock & Co. Eor o Penf-Frout Room-This On1ce For SaIe-Bouse-R E. Baldwin. Var Sale-Real Estate-Omce To9 Cnapei 5troes:s iror Sale-Horse, Carriage, ete-94 Excha1go 5tkses Tor SaIe-Real Estate-L F. Comstock Co. Finest Jewelry-J. H. c. Dursnt. Furniture-Stahl Hegel. r, Fresh Hams, Sausage, etc.-F.S B. AnorS" O. No' Garments Made-H. Machol. Hoods Sarsaparina-A Drugg1stS. Jf Yo1I Are Going-StevenS' MarkeC: IostNIady's watch Return to This Omce Money Wanted-R. E. Baldwin. Notice-Board of Assessors Gyersboes Given ATay-2t Church Street. Reftting SacQues-Brooks 70. The Royal Shoe-2l Church Street: o Wanted-Book ookkeeper-"Merchant," This OInce' Wanted-Help-775 Chapel Street. Wanted d-Girl-270 Orange Street. oaaoa Wanted-Steady Empioyment-CcHr1 dn1s ina OAn0e'
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Church of the Holy Spirit-Rev. .Phsbe 4. .Hanaforo. ColleRe Street Church-Rev: ": w. McLane. 6avenDorf Church-Rev. I. O. MeServe. Trinity M E. Church-Rev. pr. keed First Baptist Church-Rev. ". H: Butrick East Pearl St. M. B. Church Rev. MT doooenouSn' Center Church-Rev. Dr. Newman SmJtn. United Church-Rev. T. T: Munger: p...d GeorVe Street M E. Church-Rev. JosePn bsiro' DSyieht Place Church-Rev. Dr. TWitcnssn;n Galvarv BaDtist Church-Rev. E. M Poteas- FirSs E M Church-Rev. N. B. Chapman T5nTorhrev Street Church-ReV. MT. Luckey. First Presbyterian Church-Rev. J. G. Rodger.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
GnnA RiahlnR.

The fishing at Lake Saltonstall is at pres- ent quite good, if one may judge of the luck that Hon. Carlos Smith had yesterday. Among his catches was black bass that weighed about five pounds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
Overshoes Given Away.

At 21 Church street boom is going on in the sale of the renowned Royal boots and shoes. They well deserve their name, being of the best ever manufactured, and they arc being sold at wholesale prices, while every buyer gets a pair the, best gum overshoea thrown in free, 25, 900 pairs of which are in stock to be thus given away in our city. The Royal Shoe Co. warrants every pair of rub bers given away as of the best kind, and an- nounce their prices $1 cheaper than any where else in the city. Their store iS at 21 Church street, factory at Lynn, Mass. See their announcement.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
Nottee, Not,eai

The most complete line of all kinds of furniture, carpets, children's carriages in the city. Workmanship guaranteed to be the best and prices the very lowest in the city.
 STALL & HEGEL
 8, 10, 12 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27

We have another lot of the celebrated buf- falo shoee, made in lace, button and con- gress. Sold at $2.o0, and only by
 O. Fl. AYERS,
 S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27

We keep the best ladies' bright dongola button for $2.00 that was ever produced for that price.
 0. H. AYERS,
 Sl4 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
Cutting Up Hogs.

We are cutting some hogs in the City Market Fresh hams, fresh shoulders, leaf lard, spsreribs, sausage meat, all nice and at low prices.
 o27 St F. s. ANDREW & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
pr0h4MatR0m.

There will be public prohibition meeting at the hall, TAG Chapel street, at So'clock this evening. Everybody is invited to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27

$3.25 buys ladies' hand welt button boot, made from extra fine and soft bright dongola. There are no taeks or thread in the bottom of the shoes to hurt the feet, and they are very flexible and require no break ing in. Sold only at
 0. H. AYREs',
 814 Chanel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27

Rsfitting and repairing sacques promptly attended to at Brooks & Co.'S Chapel, cor trimminqs. Seal saeques made to order In
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
Ranlnr Qmlfa

Call and examine the finest and largest line of parlor suits, easy chairs, etc., in the city. Prices lower than ever.
 STAHL & HEGEL,
 8, 10, 12 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27

small Steinway upright and several oth- CT good secondhand upright pianos can be bought at great bargains at
 B. SHoNINGER 6 Co.'s, n13tf S01 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
Rnra and Girls

Can make wonderful progress in learning Dy the Socratic method in a short time at the Hogarth academy. Open day and evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
Hard work bVR. O. RImstedt.

Another successful meeting of the Swedish Republican club was held last night. Twenty five new members were added to the already long list, all through the untiring efforts of B. O. Elmstedt.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
Have Yonr Garmene made

of H. Mschol, the leading tailor, at 7S5 Chapel street, opposite City Market, where you can have 8 perfect fitting suit, overcost or trousers made to order from the finest fabric, at almost as low prices as ready made garments are sold at. o27 2t Chamber suits, SidebOards, Etc. We have the largest and finest line of chamber suits, sideboards, etc., in the city at the very lowest prices.
 STALL 6 HEGEL, oc27 St 8, 10, 12 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
wEATHER RECORD.
rrp1oAr1oNs FoR To-DAx.

WAR DEPARTWENTq
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL sERv1cESso
 WAsHINeroN DC, 10 p.m., Oct. 26, 1858. Indications for twenty four hours-For New Eng laud Rain, stationary temperature easteriy "inoS H,-iSI, o n tho cnast.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27

The Haines Brothers pianos, the best and the cheapest, at the Temple of Music.
 oc1A If
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27

$1.OO Per Window. Exquisite patterns in NOVELTY WIN DOW SHADES, IA inch border, good spring roller, fringe and crescent. We had these made expressly for this weeks leaders.
 $500 Per Pair. We have 39 pairs of TURCOMAN CUR TAINS, all Chenille Floral Dado, reduced specially for this week from $625
 S7c Each.
 HEAVY RAW SILK CURTAINS. with cross stripe Dado an astonishing bargain.
 75C Per Yard. STAMPED FURNITURE PLUSHES. These identical goods are being sold by ex- elusive upholstery dealers at $1.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27

Our gents cork sole lace shoes at $4. 50 ii leader, and anyone wishing that kind of ( shoe will do well to try pair.
 c. H. AYREs, o26 St S14 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
News About Town.

Loper's Cafe is especially arranged for the accommodation of Ladies. Best of Coffee cents. Meals at all hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27
LIE EADEzES.
5 1-2c Per Yard.

5 l.2c Per Yard, FANCY STRIPE SCRIMS. Look at them and you will be surprised, if you enquire elsewhere, at the price asked for these goods.
 49C Each. WINDOW SHADES, 13 inch border, ex- eellent spring, with fixture complete; 6 matchless bargain.
 75c Per Yard. STAMPED FURNITURE PLUSHEs, which are retailed everywhere at $1.
 S9C Per Pair. Superior quality LACE CURTAINS, in white and ecru, which are considered cheap and have sold freely at $1.50
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27

It is the current report about town that Kemp's Balssm for the throat and lungs is making some remarkable cures with people who are troubled with coughs, sore throat, asthma, bronchitis and consumption. Any druggist will give you trial bottle free of charge. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure The large bottles are 60c and $1. d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-27

n13tf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-16
DIR. KOSTS TRIAL.
Mendacity, Misunderstanding and Dis
honesty the Charges Against Him.

Mendacity, Misunderstanding and Dis
honesty the Charges Against Him.
LAKE CITY, FLA, July 15.--The charges,
already referred to in the NEWS, preferred
against Dr. j. Kost, the director of the ag-
ricutural experiment station, were brought
by DR.. q. Troupe Maxwell Capt A. b.
Hogan and Judge w. M. Ives, advocates of
DR.. Kost, are busily engaged in pre-
pairing the defense, which is TO be sub
mitted TO the board of trustees at Tallahassee
next Tuesday, when it is supposed final
decision will be reached. The charges, it is
said are three in number, viz Meudacity,
misunderstanding, and dishonesty. Each
charge is divided into number of specif-
cations, and is prosecuted by DR.. Maxwell
of the pathological division of the expert
ment station. A number of witnesses have
been examined, but the evidence has
not been made public, so it
Is not known whether any of the charges
has been sustained by the evi1once. The
people arc anxious ABOUT the matter, for if
either charge should be sustained 10 would
disoualify Dr. Kost and call for new
director at the head Of the department
known as the agricultural experiment
station.
Tho building known as tho Polytechnic
hail is nearing completion, and will be u
bonanza for the young mon OF the country
who wish TO engage in mechanics and the
mechanic arts.
The county commissioners have had gath
cred specimens Of various field products
and forwarded a fine exhibit TO Cincinnati, -,
under the management OF the Florida imml-
grafton association.