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Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
Wednesday, July :lI, 1888.
THE ENGLISH DEMOCRATS.


 The Democrats are doing all they can to confuse the minds of the people concerning the chief issue in this campaign, and it is well enough to keep that issue plainly in sight. The Republicans do not antagonize the revision of the tariff, but do demand the preservation of the protective system. What the Democrats are after can be well learned from the utterances of English papers, which are taking warm interest in Democratic success.
 The London Globe remarks: "Mr. CIeve- land has taken his stand on free trade. The central issue of the contest lies between the maintenance of the present fiscal system in- tact and it's modification in the direction of free trade. And on that broad question Mir. C1eveland's candidature naturally and necessarily carries English sympathy The London Times says: It would hardly be possible to put the free trade case more clearly or more strongly, and yet such is the force of words President Cleveland shrinks from the use of the term sfree trade" It is certain that the arguments which President Cleveland urges are those which Golden used to employ forty-6ve years ago, and which any English free trader would employ now. AS such we are very glad to see Presi- dent Cleveland using them, though we are sorry for the popular infatuation which makes it dangerous to give them their right name.
 Our Canadian neighbors are also taking a deep and special interest in the campaign. The Montreal Gazette thus gives it's views: The Fishery treaty might possibly be ratified by the Senate, if MT. Cleveland's administra- tion is approved by the people. :. There can be no doubt that the chances of it's ultimate acceptance will be greatly in creased if Mir. Clevelan6's administration is indorsed. There is, however, an even more important reason why Canadians should wish for the success of MT. Cleveland. The great issue of the day among our neighbors is tariff reform. MT. Cleveland's suc- cess meaning the passage of the Mills bill, and the passage of the Mills bill meaning a free market in the United States for our lumber, wool, iron ore, salt and some other products, Canadians will watch with deep interest the progress of the campaign and the final outcome.
 If the people of this country want to vote so as to please the English and the Canadians they can vote the Democratic ticket We don't believe they do.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11

able New associations have been formed in the Turkish empire, India, China and Japan, and it will not be many years before the Y. M. O. 4. will belt the world. It is welcomed everywhere by the churches as soon as it's special work for young men only is sunderstood, and it's methods are found to be universally applicable. The conference at Stockholm will consist of over 200 delegates from every quarter of the globe.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
Parasols. Parasols.

Space will not permit us to name pfices. Our stock is complete in every detail, and for this sale we have see cured bargains unprecedented. The public have all through the season appreciated the fact that we have led in style, quality, assortment and low prices. We have sold parasols in June at lower prices than now asked by others During this sale we pro- pose to sink all former bargains into insignifcance The July quotations will simply astound you, and rest assured, all who visit this department cannot fail to buy if low prices will sell the goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
Mems Furnishings.

livery article in this popular de- partment has been overhauled, and our patrons can expect to find here bargains phenomenal. We at all times carry an immense assortment of every requisite for gentlemen's use, selecting only reliable merchan- disc. It will be to your interest to visit us frequently during this sale. Every day we shall offer bargains uneauaIIed.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
{ Fans in Fan Weather.
Jewe1ry.

An invariable rule with us is to show all the prominent novelties as soon as produced We are constantly on the alert and SCOUT the market thoroughly. Consequently the com mon remarks our patrons make are, sswhat variety,n the styles are superb and the prices are lower than we ever thought of." During this sale we are showing the best Foreign Styles, and also the most stylish pro ductions of the best manufacturers of Providence, R. I. and Attleboro, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
Upholstery.

This department, since it's infancy, has grown to such proportions that we were obliged to add considerable more room to facilitate the transac- ton of our much increased business, 1t being at present the largest and
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
NOTICE.


  Notions all andGe andh makeo O  follow marking prominent thing omakeot everything establishments and show how faithfully do this particular occasion  coolest
  making
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
Made-up Muslin Under
 wear.

This department now ranks a. mongst the foremost in New England Our aim is constantly to place before our patrons goods of reliable cut, finish and fit. How we'll we have succeeded is told in few words. Our sales have more than doubled in the past season
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
Notions.

Customers are aware of this fact: that most of the goods carried in this department, are staple, and are sold at all times with us at the lowest pos
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
Mcintyre, Mcguire X CO,
 OUR Third Grand Semi-Annual Sale DRY AND FANCY GOODS
 Begins MI O n d ay M orn n g. THIS IS 4 MATER OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO EVERY BUYER M CONNECTICUT.

mea a pig gsaving Q for mon   plenty of them. Spring am balance mean hat tcvery sold price. sinstea 0 dodgers
   goods this summer than
  prices do the business 90 and 371lc-We offer famous Fast Black sateens famous because they the only Saeen made that color under all conditions Buy dress and will positively buy another If the coo changes any drop in and Money will be refunded
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
House Furnishing and Crockery Department.
SHOES.
SHOES

gratlhcation benefit We feel than satisfied the has appreciated Shoe We determined continue the of Prices, show appreciation for
 ea great reductions low figures in grades of Misse Chldren Boys Footwear suitable season.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
Dress Trimmings.

In this popular department we at all times strive to lead, exhibiting all the. novelties of the season ahead of all competitors, we place large orders and can guarantee saving of 33 per cent. at all times; at this late day any thing. remaining you can buy at ri- diculous prices. We shall carry no trimmings over.
 < Fans in Fan Weather"
 Now, if ever, is the time to buy Fans. Being direct importers of these useful articles, we can at all times show a variety of styles, seldom if eyer, excelled by metropolitan dealers, at prices which are astonish- ing to all.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
Carpets, Mats and Rugs

Our claim to be headquarters for Carpets has during the past season been sustained. We have sold dur ing the last ninety days more than half the carpets sold in the city of New Haven Customers looking for best goods at the lowest prices, after obtaining our quotations and looking around in other stores, invariably re- turn. This is a proof positive that our styles, qualities and prices are right. We have between 25, 900 and 30,000 yards of Ingsains, Brussels and Velvet Moquette Carpets that we have reduced for this sale from 10c. to 25c. per yard, and at prices quoted will effect 3 speedy clearance.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
EDaTORFAL NOTFs.

The Chicago Anarchists have instituted Sunday scheols' for the instruction of their followers in anarchist doctrines They claim a membership of 25 GOO
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
Howe X StGtsOn For tlG Second Week il July
 WE OFFER Astonishing Bargains
 IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.

L ; y .=- l
 Elegant styles of Parasols al $2.5o and $3 each, formerly sold from $4. 50 to $6.
 Stylish Parasols at $I.3o and $I.65, formerly sold from $2.25 to Says.
 Rather late in the season to buy a woolen dress, but you can find on our counters a good as sortment of thin fabrics just suitable for the next three months wear, at prices just about half what they would cost you 90 days ago. We are selling fine Dress Goods for soc a yard; former price ST. Silk Mixed Black Goods for .75c per yard; formerly ST and $I.25. Few pieces left of those cream goods, half wool. at 71ac per yard, worth I21ac.
 Special bargains Tn liam -mocks at 8oc, $I.oo and $I.3o each.
 Lot of Box Stationery at TIC per box, worth I5c.
 Fans, Jewelry, Perfumeries and Soaps, in great assortment, at our lowest hot weather prices.
 Plain Victoria White Lawns, Plain India White Linens, at 10, 1aH, IS, 18, 20 and 25c yard.
 Also a large line of manufac- turers' short lengths in Plain White Vic. Lawns at Ioc, Hc and I5c per yard almost half price of piece goods. Close FRIDAYS at I D. I'm.
 Special bargains from 8
 to \.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11

best appointed Curtain and Uphol- stery department in the State The success we have attained in this branch of our business is by having in stock continually the best styles, designs and effects that are to be purchased in Curtains and Upholstery materials of every description and at the lowest possible prices.
 The amount of business is beyond our most sanguine expectations, and in consequence the stock is larger than heretofore. In order to reduce it we have selected all the odd lots of 1, 2 and pairs Lace Curtains, Che nile Curtains and short lengths of furniture coverings, together with larger lots of all kinds of Curtains and Upholstery goods, and will offer them at prices that will create an irresistible desire to buy at the figures quoted.
 House Furnishing and
 Croclery Department.
 During this sale an opportunity will be given intending purchasers of Crockery, China, Glassware, Lamps, Iron, Wooden and Tin Ware, Trunks. Cutlery and Silver Plated Goods, in fact everything useful and necessary for housekeeping purposes, to pur- chase in this department at prices that will well repay for purchasing, even should the immediate use of the goods not be intended. We have many lots which we offer at less than cost in order to close out certain lines. We particularly request that none will refuse to visit this department and be convinced of our statement.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11

The Shah of Persia knows a thing or two. He wanted a railroad from his capital to the Caspian Sea and ordered it's construction. It is the first railroad in Persia and is the won- der and admiration of the country. It bids fair to go down in history as wonder in en- gineering also. Instead Of beginning work at the Caspian, where the material was land- ed, and forwarding 1t as the work proceeded,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11

sible margin; regardless of this, we have made reductions which entail an actual loss; it benefits our patrons and we are satisfied. This depart ment is our pride, being equal in ex- tent to any in the Metropolis, and a visit to it during this special sale will prove to all of decided interest.
 Prints and Ginghams.
 The enormous outlet for these goods which we have enables at all times to buy in quantities which would stagger our competitors The fact is, you can at all times secure from us Cocheco, Merrimac. Pacific, Windsor, Manchester, and all reliable makes of domestic goods at jobbers' prices. Remember, no matter what quotations you hear elsewhere, we are bound to sell you at lower prices. Flannels and Blankets. :.
 Hot weather, inst it, to talk Blankets and Flannsls ssBut you are interested" if you want to save money. We have recently purchased from the great N. Y. auction sales Flannels and Blankets at prices that will astound you. Although they have been in stock three weeks, we have reserved them for this sale. These prices will give this department boom unparalleled in it's history.
 Linens and Domestics.
 This popular department needs no introduction. The prudent hotel man, boarding house keeper and housekeeper hold headquarters here. The bargains we offer daily draw
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11

The Japanese are up to the times. They have Women's Monthly Magazine, which is strong advocate of temperance and has two women for editors. The design on the cover is that of an angel with the features oi 8 Japanese woman.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11

throngs of anxious purchasers. We propose during this sale to make things extremely lively; goods of sterling merit and low prices will accomplish the desired result
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
9r1J 8nuds.
Housekeeping
 Goods.

We have never displayed a better lime of Linen Goods than we are now showing If i'm need Of Table Linen we advise you to look at our lime, which is complete in style and quality and low in price.
 We show tho largest line of Towels and Crashes, and the best line of Linen Napkins in all sizes-S4, 10-4, 12-4, 14-4 and 1894 Pattern Cloths, with Napkins to match. Table and Basket Doylies, Tray Cloths, etc. OUR PRICES ON THESE GOODS
 Were Never Lower.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
.Cottons.

All the staple brands of Bleached and Unbleaehed Cottons you can buy at less than bale prices, no restriction as to quantity. The quotations we shall make on these goods will be lower than ever named.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11

the monarch had all the rails, ties, etc., la- boriously carried across the desert to Teheran by pack trains, and the road began where it should have ended Of the half million ex- pended, nearly one-half is for transportation of supplies across the desert.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11

Our Millinery trade has been enor- nous and beyond all previous seasons, here; our clearance sales are always
Morning journal and courier., 1888-07-11
Glove Department.
s and Enbroideries.

All competition distanced. Our special inducements in this depart ment excel in every respect the ad- vertised leaders of metropolitan houses; our efforts will be to maintain the high reputation we have acquired and we will offer during this sale extraordinary bargains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
PERSONAL.

Ex Senator Rollins, Of New Hampshire, who has
been seriously III at Boston, Is regaining his health
and VIII go home this week
Miss Rose T.. Cleveland win. IT Is said, mako a
farewell visit TO tho White Uonse this winter
The Hon. E. \. Angler is suggested by "The
NatlonaIS Of Atlanta, Ca, as good man for United
states DistIctAuorncy there.
The venerable Duchess OF Cambridge has rallied
wonderfully and bids fair 20 live a long time yet
She has wllcd the wbos of her large fortune to the
Iecks.
Miss TItiens, niece Of the famous singer, has
gone from California to live IN England permanently
She Is but seventeen but she tall and stately
and decidedly pretty and she promises well 10 become
fine singer
The Rev. Or r.. A. Holland, Of st. Louis has been
called to the rectorshp OF ST. pms Episcopal Church.
Boston and Will preach there on Sunday. lie f.
forty-four years old and Is conservative church
man"
An amusing thing happened in Russia the ot5er
day, on the occasion Of negotiations for Government
loan To make certain OF the loan, NJ schwabayh. q
partner OF Bleichroder and a leading banker covered
with German and Russian decorations. sent 10 ST.
Petersburg His mission WIS known by his rivals.
and on the day after his arrival, having described
himself as jew, no was ordered 10 quit St. Peters
burg, under almost obsolete law iufhdding Jews 10
stay there without permission and he had to 80 back
To Berlin without having opened negotiations.
General Fremont VIII go back to California IN a
few wecLs.
The Chief Justice says Chicago Tribune
writer sits between Justices Miller and Field. To
the latter he rarely mover spoahs while ON the
bench, but no frequently consults with the former
between Miller and Fuller there appears to ba a close
fellowship, and the Iowa Justice has boon a sort OF
mentor and adviser OF the new chief When In doubt
about anything or lacking In confidence In his nowl-
edge o. court etiquette precedent It Is % Justice
Miller that he invariably turns for counsel Probably
there never moro alert man than The Chief
bench. he 4. fou1 az
consulting authorities, and occasionally 10 writes a
long note and sends II By other at the
Justices who SIT too far away 20 be- whispered To,
but he catches every woM that II uttered By The
lawyers. Nothing escapes him. lie likes to smile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05

but the assessed valuation Of other property
amounts TO almost S70,000,00O, an increase
of nearly 500 per cent in ten years during
| tbe same Deriod the number Of cattle has in
creased from 22O, 600 to 100000; OF sheep
from 10000 to more than 100000; of
horses from 10000 to more than 100000;
of acres Of land under cultivation from
265. 600 to more than 9 900, 900; Of miles of
railroad from dozen or so to more than
. 900. The population has grown from $4,000
to 10000, and the commerce has more than
doubled in the same time, being estimated
now ut nearly $50 OOO, 900 n year.
The progress of Montana as an agricultural
region has been singulary rapid. Almost
2 900, 900 acres of farming lands have been
taken up during the last three years, showing
that most of its agricultural development has
been during that brief period 1t is now clear
that the country is not only richly endowed
with precious metals and admirably adapted
for stock-raising, but that ii has a great future
rs a farming region. 1t is claimed by Gov
ernor Leslie that the average yield per acre
of wheat oats, Irish potatoes and cultivated
grasses in Montana during the year 1887 was
not euualled by that of any other Territory or
State in the Union. AS with most of these
virgin countries, the possibilities of its devel-
opment can only be matter Of vague specula-
ton and wonder. The Territory is especially
rich in timber in splendid marbles, and in In.
exhaustble water supplies. Great stores of
coal await the future manufacturer. The pop
uIation is largely American, and eyinces that
keen interest in public education Characteristic
of the race. 1t is claimed that more money is
paid out per capita for public schools than is
paid by the people, including the aid they re-
ceive from their school funds, Of any Of tho
States. Montana has all the attributes Of
Commonwealth fit to join the great circle of
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Toreign-Lord Randolph Churchill in the House
Of Commons arraigned the Government for ex-
posing British soldiers in Suakim; the Govern
ment barely escaped defeat. - Charges OF in
iimidation were made against Timothy Harring-
ton, NJ p, and officers Of the Land League by
witnesses in the Parnell inquiry. - The con-
stable who arrested Mr. Shelby, NJ. p, was de-
clared guilty OF a breach of privilege. - John
Bright was somewhat better
Congress.-Both branches were in session. -
The Senate: Consideration Of the Tariff bill was
begun, but was postponed until to-day. - The
House: Kigore resorted to ilibustering tactics
on the bill 20 erect a monuments to Major-Genersl
Knox, of Revolutionary fame, and nothing was
accomplished.
Unconstitutional Harrison prepared himself
for a two-days hunting trip, beginning to-day.
- Senator Allison said there was no truth in
the report that the Secretaryship Of the Treasury
had been offered him. - Municipal elections
were held in nineteen Massachusetts cities; license
was the chief issue 80 The Republicans were
victorious for the first time in many years in the
New-Haven town and city elections. - The
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad reduced the
plumber of working hours, and consequently the
wages, of its employees connected with coal trans
portation. - There was new case Of yellow
fever with no deaths at Jacksonville. - Re
turns of the popular vote for President show about
$4,000 plurality for Cleveland. - The State
Board of Canvassers announce the vote Of New
York for State officers.
City and Suburban.-The Executive Committee
of the Republican County Committee voted al
most unanimously 10 destroy tho present organiza-
ton in the With Assembly District -
Some of New-York's prominent residents have
been suffering from typhoid fever. - The
mortgage on the Plaza Hotel property was fore
closed. - Major-General Ayres died at Fort
Hamilton. - Two arrests were made in con-
nection with tho murder of Patrick Kelly, at
Parkville, L. l. - Final arguments were
begun IN the case for the dissolution Of the Sugar
Trust - The stockholders of the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation Company were granted
temporary injunction against the directors.
- Stocks comparatively dull, frmer in tone
and closing steady.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Warmer,
with rain. Temperature yesterday: Highest, AZ
degrees; lowest, 80; average, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05

-, nroGt of couple of millions year out Of
the business.
Two recommendations have been made on
tbis subject One is the suggestion Of the
Third Assistant Postmaster General, that not
only should letter-postage be reduced to one
cent. but that the weight limit should be raised
70 two ounces. The argument is that the
average weight of letters would not be much
increased and the uniformity of rate with
other classes of matter would DO pop
Mar convenience The other is that one-cent
postage could be partially introduced by apply
ing il first to free delivery cities. where the
Government makes a large profit on its mail
business. We doubt if public sentiment is
quite ready to approve either suggestion. An
other increase in the weight limit Of letters
is not Of pressing Importance, and can wait
until letter postage has been reduced, just as
we waited until the rate had been reduced from
three cents to two before making it law that
one stamp might carry an ounce, instead Of
half an ounce as before.
We do not believe the people would be salts
fed with the concession Of one-cent postage
only in the free delivery cities. When they
have 1t at all they will want to see it universal
difference in rates between the city in which
the letter is mailed and the rest of the country
is productive Of trouble A uniform rate is
more convenient, and when letter-postage is
only one cent everywhere, there will be no
room for satire because it costs as much to
send a letter around the corner as to California.
The Republican National Convention in Chi
cago declared for one-cent postage, and no
doubt we may look to the List Congress for it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-05
MONT4NIS TITLE CLEAR.

The population of Montana is estimated by
Governor Leslie at 10000, a figure slightly
below the present unit of proportionment Of
Representatives, but with an estimated growth
Of 10, 900 year the population will fully equal
that figure by the time the machinery of a
State Government can be set in operation.
The rapid development Of the Territory in
every essential Of prosperity is proof that its
growth is likely to be steady and Of perma-
nent character, and without the sudden ebb Of
population sometimes seen in a mining cOun-
try. 1t is true that mining is, as it has been,
the leading pursuit, but the mineral product is
constantly increasing. Ten years ago the an
nual output was estimated at 81 600, 900 /;
now it exceeds S3l ,O0O,O 900 There is album
dant evidence, moreover of rapid advance in
agriculture and kindred pursuits, and liberal
and intelligent provision for education, indi-
eating healthy growth in all that goes to
make State. Mining property is not taxed,