Journal Hn&ffiWkr
NEW HAVES, CONK.
Monday Morning, Jan. 5, 1880.
HUW AVVSRTiaJCMSNTH TO-DAY,
Auction Bale Boston Bookstore.
a n tfttm ambulation N. H. Opera Hem.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup At DTOgfflstt'.
Grays' BramaUo Association Grand Open House.
OmrUt and Provisions Hyland fc Brady.
Grooerls. and Provisions Charles Stabl.
Hippy New Year L. H. Freedman.
Money to IjOo 8amril H. Barrow.
Heating Baud of Aldermen. -
Meeting Home for the Frlenduaa. . -.,
Milk of Magnesia At Druggist.'. , .
Notice Isle School of Fine Arts.
Notice to Invalids H.B.Oolt, M.B. ...
Ordinance Charles T. Moraa. . .
Ordinance Obarlea T. Moraa.
Partnership Notic E. Stannard Son.
Probata Not'oe Estate at George Lute. . ,r
Stocks and Bonds Bunnell fc Scran ton.
Soothing Syrup Mrs. Wlnslow.
The Prof essor Grand Opara House. '
Teeth G. H. Gidney.
Wanted Girl 133 Dwlght Street . "
wantea oin w uouge oum..
Wanted Man A. Telfer.
Wanted Situation 83 Clay Street.
Wanted situation "N. B, H."
THE "WKXTHER RECORD.
Was Dsfabtmmit, f
' Omen or Chtjw Biohai. Omm,
WASBxwaTOH, D. O., Jan. 51 a H. )
Indications. ,
For Hew England, cooler norlh to west winds, rlrfng
barometer and clear weather, possibly preceded by
oooaslonal rain or snow.
LOCAL HEWS.
Hrief Mention.
Next Sunday will be Hospital Sunday. A
considerable contribution is expeoted, larger
than last year's. ;
A drove of 160 mules, brought from Bt.
Louis, were driven to East Haven Saturday.
They are to be shipped to-night to New York
by steamer, and thence by , vessel to the West
Indies.
The adjourned meeting of those graduates
in Tale of any department who are interested
in athletic sports will be beld on jaonaay,
Jan. 5, at 7:30, in the Law Sohool lecture
room, to consider the action of the New York
alumni.
Bev. L C. Meserve led the noon meeting
vesterdav in Association Hall. In addition to
the regular services, the Young Men's Christ
ian Association will hold a meeting for prayer
every evening this week, from 9 to 10 o'clock,
in their parlor.
"Citizen" complains of sundry coal-hole
covers on Chanel and other streets, which are
now smooth and invite a fall from the passer-
hv. esneoiallv when snow has fallen. He asks
if the authorities cannot remedy the matter,
and thus perhaps save some severe accidents.
TheGas Company.
The board of directors of the New Haven
Gas Light Company has reappointed the old
offioeis of the company, as follows : President
Denial Trowbridne : seoretary, Gardner
Morse, jr. : treasurer, Francis E. Harrison
superintendent, F. C. . Sherman ; inspector,
John S. Graves.
Sad Bereavement.
The friends of Mr. Bosohen, the conf6c
tioner, will be pained to hear of the death of
his little girl, which occurred baturday
Though but a few months old, the little one
cave evidence of being remarkably precocious.
and bv her encaging ways endeared herself
to all who knew her.
The Harden Case.
laae-Hunors of tbe
The New Board of Selectmen. 't- Intellect and Human Passions.
Tie United states Hotel.
Those of our readers who may have bud
ness in Hartford during the coming session
of the Legislature, and who wish to avail
themselves of tbe comforts of a good hotej
will find the United States Hotel in all respects
satisfactory. It is pleasantly and convenient
Iy situated and is the headquarters of the
Governor and manv of the members of the
Legislature. A good table is set there, th
service is excellent, prices are moderate and
the proprietor, Mr. Rood, pays careful atten
tion to the comforts o his guests. The wide
spread popularity of this hotel is well de
served.
List ol Patents
I.... jl. TTniljut F.tttem Patent Oittce for the
tceet ending December i 30, 1870, for the State of
Connecticut, urnwfced ue oy jonn js. jsarie, eoiw
itor of Patent. Sea Haven, Conn.
Luke Chapman, Collinavllle, assignor of one-half his
right to Collins Co., plow.
James M. Evarts, Hew Haven, machine for bending
Biobard Glllman, KUlingly, belters for cotton open-
Henry E. Buasell, Jr., New Britain, assignor to Han
sel! ft Erwin MIg. oo., spring tongs.
William E. Sparks, New Britain, assignor to P. ft F,
Oorbln, two patenta xor oeii-struung mecaamsui.
nmrf F.. Williams. Hew Britain, furnace grate.
Albert B. Bean, New Haven, assignor to New Haven
Mfg. Co., engine lathe.
George Bryden, Hartford, manufacturer of hotse-
ImM
Cornelius 0. Coleman, Branf ord, assignor to Bran
ford Lock Works, latch.
Gardiner Hall, jr.. South Willington, tension regu
lator for sewing machine.
Joseph I.. Joyoe, New Haven, boots and shoes.
. A Coasting; Accident.
While many of the young ladies and gen
tlemen of Plain ville were enjoying themselves
in a pleasant but dangerous coasting place,
one of tbe youDg ladies, Miss Hattie, daughter
of Bev. Mr. Dennison, met with quite a seri
ous accident. The young lady is about 20
years of age, and putting the utmost confi
dence in her ability to guide one of the swift
flying sleds essayed to do so, end made several
life descents, but, unfortunately, in her last
attempt she lost control of her sled, which,
veering out of its course, ran with great vio
lence against a barn. The young lady's friends
rushed to her resistance and found her in an
unconscious state, having been stunned bv the
force of the blow. She was taken to her
home and cared for by the family physician.
The only trace of the accident is a very bad
bruise in her forehead. She had a narrow
escape.
Annual Church meeting;.
At the annual meeting of the First Congre
gational church Bociety, Bev. Mr. Hart pastor,
held last Friday evening at the close of the
regular weekly prayer meeting, the following
gentlemen were eieoted a standing committee
for the ensuing year : Samuel Hemingway,
8. D. Gilbert, S. B. Butler, Henry B. Barnes
and Charles H. Seeley. Church librarian,
Henry B. Barnes. A large committee on
Christian work was also appointed with a
Tiew of having the entire parish visited sys
tematioally and those not in attendance else
where invited and urged to attend divine
' worship with this society. The Sunday
sohool officers eieoted were as follows : Dea,
. James P. Smith, superintendent; Dea. J. H.
Bushnell, Mrs. Samuel Bishop, assistant su
perintendents ; Samuel Hemingway, jr., sec
retary ; Walter . Bishop, treasurer ; John O.
- Bradley, chorister ; Walter- Bishop, librarian.
"Sinalns; Sltnle" in fair Haven.
What was advertised as "Unole Obadiah's
- Singing Skule," to take place on New Year's
niRht at the M. E. church, Fair Haven, (con
cerning which we were only able to make a
short notice Saturday on account of crowded
columns,) proved to be a first-class concert by
gome of our best local talent, given in the
garb of "Old Folks." The fine rendering of
(he opening anthem from Haydn's first mass
woke the enthusiasm of the large audience
' present, and this interest was maintained to
the very last note of Handel's Grand Halle
lujah Chorus,--which died away just as the
' clock struck 10. , The efforts of the Parting
ton Tea Club in various olassioal selections
were generously enoored. The gentlemen of
the choir sang several pieces, but did them
selves especial credit in 'Comrades in Arms."
"Humpty Damply,' a . humorous glee well
calculated to tax the resources-of any organi
sation of singers, was sung " by the full ohoir
and afforded muoh merriment. The piano
overture, by Comfort Holbrook and Blossom
Spragne, was skillfully performed. "David
and GoUah," a duet by Goliah Spurgeon and
little "Tad, the' latter a little boy of eight or
ten years, was a decided hit. ' The singing of
'. Belinda Bumpua, Love Sparks and Dorothy
Quaokenbuah, was in good taste and style and
deserves especial mention. .A comical feature
,was the Dutch character reading of Hans
Youderaohmidt. The concert must have been
a saooass financially as well as musically. It
Is presumed we are not divulging any secret
when we give the entire credit to Piof- Jep
008 and his fine chorus choir-
Drawing to Its CI
;.; Oreat Trial. , '
The great trial will last through the present
week. Judge Harrison and Mr. Hubbard in
form ua that the evidence will most probably
be finished by the dose of court Friday. The
court will probably then adjourn till Tuesday.
The arguments, it is thought, wiil occupy a
oouple of days. Speculations are rife as to
the result of the ease now that it is at last
oeming somewhere near an end. - Since Mr.
Jones flourished metaphorically a black oak
club over Ben Stevens' head; Inquiry is fre
quent as to what was up. Mr. Jones is an
able ' lawyer, and what he intends to show to
the jury in support of the club questions is
one of tbe features in public curiosity as to
the coming testimony. '- What the defence in
tend to do on that point was foreshadowed
briefly by some of Mr. Jones' inquiries, from
which the inference was that witnesses on that
point would be produced. Otherwise it is
kept shady and as something "which no feller
can find out." Stevens' removal back to
Bockland the same day was not thought ad
visable, as too muoh of a jaunt for an invalid,
especially over such a rough road, and he was
accordingly taken from his hotel, the Ton
tine, to the State Hospital, and placed under
the charge of some of the skilled nurses pro
vided at that institution. He announced him
self as feeling decidedly rested Saturday and
better than when he left Bockland, especially
with the siege of the examination somewhat
off his mind.
The man Hazlett, who figures in the "great
immoral show," as some people are in their
less serions moments disposed to call the trial,
was found to be in an exceedingly irate frame
of mind the other afternoon in the ante-room
of the court, during reoess, owing to ' a lively
talk he was having with Gilbert Stone, one of
the Bockland witnesses and a friend of Mr.
Havden, who was insisting that his friend
before him had been called Hazen or
Hasen or Hazeling, or all of those names.
Hazlitt was demonstrative and firewater
Mr. Waller was in the next irooaO
with various of the counsel and other legal
gentlemen. Some one noticing the dispute
from the next room thought of an impending
conflict, though Gilbert Stone seemed to be
in no alarm, being a well groomed vigorous
man and evidently a good match for his op
ponent, both in talk and personal prowess.
Mr. Waller was in tne midst of the caucus in
a jiffy, and oollaring his indignant friend with
the many aliases, as Mr. Watrous facetiously
termed him in court, marched him out and
shut tne door, bidding nun recollect that he
might be -Hazen around when he was drunk,
but was Hazlitt when sober, to the great
amusement of the bystanders at the sportive
proceeding.
The discussion of the merits of the Hayden
case take a wide range. One gentleman wrote
to this city from Texas asking if it was a real
or mook trial which was going on. He was
inclined to think it a joke. Discussion is
common in all parts of New Haven county at
least over the case, and opinions are held very
tenaciously as seen by the following. A
groom was busy near the stable entrance ar
guing over the trial and a orowd of friends
and neighbors standing around him. He
threw his arms about and talked with great
vehemence in attempting to demonstrate the
justioe of his opinion. Finally a mild gen
tleman of judicial looking aspect who had
stepped up enquired, "My man what would
you do if you should find it established as
dear as the noon-day sun that you were
wrong?" "I d cut my throat," was the re.
sponse made in intense feeling, amid a roar
from the bystanders.
v Medical Electrician.
Dr. H. B. Colt, the medical electrician, for
merly of New York, may be found at No. 23
Temple street, having decided, finding his
services in much demand and continually in
creasing, to locate among us. His experience,
successful practice and skill are highly en
dorsed by gentlemen of high repute and pa
tients who warmly and gratefully acknowledge
his services in their behalf. His treatment is
scientific and without shook or unpleasant
sensations, and reliable testimony is given
that it is wonderful in restoring shattered
health, even in obstinate cases. He has much
benefited many, and is a gentleman of integ
rity and education. Parties from out of town
can find board and treatment at reasonable
terms, and patients will be treated at the of
fice or their residences.
The Town .
Other
Agency The
tlona.
This morning at nine o'olook the newly-
eleoted Board of Selectmen will meet at their
room in City Hall for organization. - It is nn-
.1
Post- . Judge mydenknrgn lecture on Crime
I., at Losmlii Temple of JHasic A Idurare
and Interested Audience.
Mr. Levi N. Blydenburgh, ex-judge of the
Court of Common Pleas, lectured on ."Crime."
derstood that Selectman Beynolds will be the : at Loomis' Temple of Music last evening. The
Town Agent, Charles Atwater will be the hail was packed. Included in the assembly
d.if dark, and William Oearv.at nresent clerk ! were, many personal friends of the speaker.
at the almshouse, will be recalled to the
Town Agent's office to fill the position of as"
sistant derk there. , It is understood that the
last named change neither suits the prospect
ive Town Agent or Mr. Geary himself, who
prefers to remain at the almshouse, owing to
some old political scores which remain unset-:
tied in the Eighth ward. The hatchet will
probably be buried, however, and the peace
pipe smoked. It was suggested by a Demo
cratic member of the Board that Mr. Bassett,
who has given muoh satisfaction, be retained
assistant derk, so that the Bepublioans
could have a minority representation in the
clerkships, as the Democrats have had during
the two years that the Republicans have been
in the majority. This was overruled, howev
er, and it was dedded to place none but
Democrats on guard. -
To fill Mr. Geary's position at the alms
house, it is proposed to appoint Selectman
Cooper's "aide de camp," George W, Neale, of
Westville, the present registrar of the Thir
teenth ward. The new Board have very mag
nanimously decided to retain Mr. Sanford, the
very efficient almshouse superintendent Who
his assistant will be, however, is yet a mooted
question, but there is no doubt but that he
will be a "stalwart."
Town Clerk Shuster will also assume the
duties of his position to-day, and it is under
stood that he ill appoint as his assistant Seth
T. Seeley, late defeated candidate for City
Clerk. It is understood, however, that the
present assistant, Mr. Charles B. Spiegel, will
be retained until the elerk and his assistant
become conversant with the several duties of
their respective positions.
Yale School of Fine Arts.
The faculty of the Yale School of Fine
Arts have deoided to reoeive pupils wishing to
enter the school for a sohool term of not less
than three months. The object of this is to
afford special facilities to amateurs not de
siring to enter the sohool as regular pupils.
The hours for instruction for this class will be
from 2 p. m. until 5 p. m. The terms are
only $36 for three months tnition, and stu
dents may enter the classes in crayon, oil or
water colors.
Entertainments.
ALICB OATES.
On Thursday and Friday evenings of this
week the Alice Oates English opera company,
with full chorus and orchestra, will appear at
Coe's Opera House. On this (Thursday) even
ing they will present Lecocq's military comio
opera, in three aots, entitled "Little Duke,"
and on Friday evening the well known and
favorite comio opera, by the same author,
known as "Girofle Girofla." The company is
a favorite one with New Haven audiences, and
they will be greeted by crowded houses on
both occasions. The sale of reserved seats
will commence at the box office to-morrow
morning.
GBAY8' DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION.
One of the great attractions of the season,
and to which anticipations are already strongly
directed by the multitudes of friends of the
organization, will be the entertainment to be
given at Peck's Grand Opera House, Tues
day evening, January 13th, by the Grays'
Dramatic Association. The association has
been working with great spirit for weeks past
in preparation for the event, and with every
indication that the affair will be racy, rioh and
full of interest. New, - original and very
amusing features will be introduced, and aside
from the f aot that the affair will possess a pe
ouli ar local interest, the performance promises
to be a deoided hit and one of the very best
ever given by the Grays' association.
THE PBOFESSOB.
The new comedy, "The Professor," will be
brought out at the Grand Opera House in
this city on Thursday and Saturday nights of
this week by Mr. Will Gillette and a good
company, including Miss Georgia Cay van.
The piece is pronounced bright and full of
fan and well calculated to exoite a lively in
terest. ' Mr. Gillette is a popular actor, was
with Raymond in Sellers, and is a gentleman
whose merits have already won him a host of
admirers and warm friends. The Professor
will be opened at the Arch Street Theatre,
Philadelphia, on the 12th. The following is
from the correspondence of the New York
Dramatic News : "A fair audience witnessed
the first production and was thoroughly de
lighted. The piece is refreshingly original in
every way, and the character of the Professor,
as played by Mr. Gillette, is entirely new and
unique and at the same time intensely funny.
His efforts to recover the lost
art of love-making, and the dreadful entan
glements into which he blunders, until finally
he is wrought up to a pitch of insane frenzy,
are at once pathetic and irresistibly ludicrous."
BOMS AND FOKPZTI.
We are glad to further announoe to our
readers that the Bev. H. G. Spaulding, whose
lectures on Borne and Pompeii have been at
tended by large and cultivated audiences' in
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and other places, will deliver in the Grand
Opera House a course of six illustrated lec
tures upon "Pagan and Christian Borne and
the destruction of Pompeii." The lectures,
which wfll be brilliantly illustrated with dis
solving views by means of a powerful stereop
tioon, will be delivered on successive Wednes
day evenings, beginning January J8th. This
same course of lectures is to be given1 in
Northampton, Mass., during January and
February, and the interest concerning them in
that town is so great that three days after the
sale of reserved seats began hardly a dozen
seats in the whole Opera House remained un
sold. . While . Mr. Spaulding was delivering
the lectures in Hartford, two or three months
ago," the Hartford Oourant spoke of them ss
follows: J.K.--X .
'With the -enthusiasm which Mr. Spaulding
bringB to his work, and the -vivid pictures of the
ancient oy - wiucu sue stereopuooa presents,
it would be impossible for even the most
cursory student of ancient and mediaeval
history to find an evening spent in such an ex.
eroise other than in the highest degree enjoy
able. - - -
, Altogether tne lecture was one or those so
rarely enjoyed, Which, while full of instruc
tion for the expert scholars, was adapted as
well to please younger students, and while
perhaps more deeply interesting to those
whose foreign travels have ; made them
personally familiar with the scenes present
ed, yet satisfied as well as any substitute
could those who had not enjoyed the privi
lege." . - i
Fire in NewJBritnin Military Armories
Burned.
A fire broke out in Hanna's Hall, New Brit
ain, Saturday morning at 7 o'clock, complete
ly destroying the building. The building
was occupied by Companies E and D of the
First regiment ; they saved everything. - J,
F. O'Donnell, saloon keeper, and William
Dunley,f urniture dealer, suffered little damage,
as most of their goods were got out. The
upper part of the building was used as a pub
lic hall. The oause of the fire is unknown at
present.
The front half of the hall building i
formerly the old North church, and was built
in 1820. Mr. Hanna enlarged the building a
few years ago, making It about 100 feet long,
40 feet wide, and two stories high, besides
basement above ground and attic. Despite
tne efiort of tne firemen the fire gained head.
way till the upper part of the building was
destroyed, including the roof and sides of the
upper floor, together with the tower, whioh
fell with a great crash at about 8 o'clock.
Seven streams of water were enough to final.
lj conquer the flames. Mr. Hanna estimates
the value of his property at $18,000. He was
insured for one-half, which will cover his loss
tbe loss being about $5,000. N. Dunlap.
the furniture man, had a stock of goods worth
$3,000, most of which was soiled, although
slightly damaged.
Personal.
The fifteenth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Anthony was celebrated
at their residenoe recently. Many friends en
joyed the happy occasion, and nothing was
lacking to complete the pleasure of the affair
Morris Ketchum, Esq., of Westport, died
in New York, Thursday, in his eighty-fourth
year. Mr. Ketchum was formerly a banker
in New York, but had been retired for many
years, living on his place, Haokanum, in
Westport, one of the finest-farms in Fairfield
county.
Police Officer Edgar Phelps is off duty on
account of rheumatism, and is threatened
with a siege with that unwelcome visitor. He
has the condolence of his brethren and the
public. Officer Tobin is quite run down and
appears to be ill with consumption. Half pay
for six months has been allowed the unfortu
nate officer. - ;
Death of a Well Known Clergyman.
A large circle of friends in this city will be
pained to hear of the death of the Bev. Wil
liam McAlister, whose voice has been heard
by many in this city in Methodist pulpits here
and whose last charge prior to last spring
was over the Methodist church in Binning
ham, a church large and prosperous, and
where he stayed for three years. He was sta
tioned over the Sixty-sixth street church, in
New York, and on his way home from services
on Sunday, Dec. 28th, felt ill and hurried to
his residence, stopping on the way at a drug
store, where he obtained temporary relief. He
beoame soon alarmingly ill, the disease being
inflammation of tne bowels, and died on Bat
urday night. He was ordained in 1845. He
was stationed in 1846-7 at Berlin, in this State,
During the latter part of his ministry his
charges were frequently in New York and
Brooklyn. He was the father of the Bev. Mr,
MoAlister, the pastor of the George street M.
E. church in this city. He was a man of fine
presence, commanding, genial and urbane,
and an able preacher. His loss will be much
deplored.
Republican Cancus.
On Saturday evening the Republican mem
bers of the Court of Common Council met in
caucus in the chamber of the Board of Alder
men. Alderman Charles L. Baldwin was ap
pointed chairman and Councilman F.B.Farns
worth seoretary.
The ballot for Corporation Counsel resulted
as follows :
Whole cumber of votes cast....
Neoeesary to a choice.....
John W. Ailing
Henry . fardee
Louis H. Bristol '.
21
U
IB
1 8
1
John W. Alling's nomination was made unan
imous. - i
Charles M. a. JNott was unanimously nom
inated for Assistant City Clerk.
The joint convention then adjourned, and
the Aldermen met in convention to nominate
officers for that Board. George M. Harmon
was nominated for president of the Board,
Charles L. Baldwin for member of the Board
of Finance andi Horace Sanford for page.
The Gouuoilmanio convention nominated
William K. Townsend for president, Theron
A. Todd for member of the Board of Finance
and Charles S. Coburn for clerk of the Board.
No candidate for page was named.
The first meeting of the new Board of Al
dermen will be held this evening, but it is not
presumed that muoh business will be dona
aside from the organization of the Board, j
Praise Services.
At the Dwight Place church last evening a
very interesting praise service was held. Bev.
Mr. Northrop conducted the exercises, offer
ing prayer and remarks between Ahe singing
of hymns and anthems by the choir and con
gregation.' The church was filled to overflow
ing. On the pulpit and table were stands, in
which were beautiful bouquets, and in front
of the pulpit was a cross of very choice white
flowers. The anthems and solos were most
harmoniously rendered, as would be expected
from so fine a choir,, and the hymns of praise
to familiar tunes were sung with great power,
the entire audienoe, judging from the volume
of sound, joining, and with spirit. ;,. Mr.
Northrop said musio should be studied and
taught in every family and in all pur schools.
Then should we have; congregational singing
that would be an element of still greater
nower in the service.. , He sroke hichlv of ih
influence of muslo, and spoke with veneration
of some of the old hymns which had cheered
and blessed multitudes of believers, sueh as
"Jesus, Lover of mysouL"; Also the Sankey
songs and ttospet nymns, ne saio, haft been
power for good. The whole sermon was
of the most attractive character, and prayer
meetings were announced for Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday' evenings, this week, at
the lecture room. . .
The Christmas musio at Trinity was re
peated yesterday morning. - There was a large
congregation. The singing was inspiring and
was greatly enjoyed. - So fine a musical treat
i not often afforded, .
City Court Civil SideJudge Stoddard.
In Hue court on Baturday afternoon Judge Stoddard
haard a disclosure of garnishes Is the case of Anthony
exva-Bobert Stevens. ii., " x-v"
Fifty -tight eases were on the docket of the Decem
ber term of the drll aide of the Olty Court. Ten were
disposed of. So far this term seven cases' hava been
returned and the promise is fox a larger Tuumber than
there waa last term.
Preoeding,musio was given by Thomas' orches
tra, following whioh the ' speaker was intro
duced by Mr. E. B. Whiting, president of the
society. The lecturer began by premising
that crime was to society what disease is to
the body, and like disease it germinates unseen
until complete development into some overt
act possibly forces its recognition by society,
and directs attention to the need of a remedy.
Ever sinoe the dead leaves of a primeval forest
first rustled beneath the tread of man, crime
has- Btalked abroad over the earth,' Crime
from being almost unrecognized in the days
before the dawn pf civilization began to
take on its hideous aspect as man's knowledge
grew and extended. Man has learned in part,
at least, the lesson that the field of virtue fur
nishes the soil from whioh springs the fruit
of human joy, that vice is the harvest field of
pain and sorrow. Truth is the sunlight of
the soil, and a perfect adhesion universally to
truth would make earth a paradise. The
darkness of the age when men's passions ran
riot is succeeded by the light whioh emanates
from truth, and we turn from the dark pic
ture of savage violence to the brighter pic
ture, unfolding and yet to unfold, when the
intellect becomes the dominant element of
society. Mind and matter are the two great
forces of nature which go to make up man.
which are antagonistic forces, each apparently
striving to utilize its power by influencing the
race in an upward or downward road, virtue
finds its champion in the intellectual tenden
cies of men.
Crime emanates from the material or ani
mal passions of the man. So, whether you
bring to the discussion of this question the
prejudices of the Christian or Materialist, the
Mahommedan or the Jtsuddhist,the spiritualist
or tbe ragan, each must concede the
fact that crime has its root in the
soil of the material, and gains no
sustenance from the purely intellectual.
Society as yet has failed to define perfectly
what constitutes a criminal or crime, and so
ciety also has failed to give us a remedy for
crime. The law of cause and effect, attrac
tion and repulsion, animal magnetism and he
reditary endowment, all figure conspicuously
in the origin, development and perpetuity of
orime.-. Until these great questions are venti
lated, until the torch of reason has thrown its
rays upon these vital subjects and society and
Jaw have become revolutionized to harmonize
with the scientific progress of the nineteenth
century, orime must always prevail.
The leoturer referred to the oft-repeated
saying that we live in a progressive sge.
As we take a retrospective view of Borne, of
Athens, or of Egypt, how axe we further ad
vanced in arts, in architecture r Where are
our Demosthenes, our Cimon, our Socrates,
or a legion of sages and seers of the earlier
civilizations which in thought and intellect
far surpassed our present generation. Yet
we can boast of many wonderful inventions
and discoveries of the nineteenth century
which, so far as authentic history has record
ed events, were unknown to the Egyp
tians, Athenians or Romans. It is man's
nature to gain. Individual accumulations.
personal aggrandizement, go to show that
truth of the familiar quotation, "The love of
money is the root of all evil." However, all
things have virtues. The love of gain is the
highest and most potent incentive to progress
and civilization. The savage pursues his ene
my, so does the civilized. Thousands of hon
est toilers, perhaps not from choice, but
through circumstances and conditions whioh
compel, are engaged in the manufacture of
implements of war to sacrifice human blood ;
all this in our boasted civilization. These are
used in countries in Europe, where 100,000
men live in luxury and idleness, and by and
through the agency of these implements of
warfare keep in submission the millions of
serfs . and peanuts. This is not right,
something is wrong in society. The
laborer is worthy of his hire. Yet the civili
zation of the nineteenth century does not
and has not the power to give it to him until
society become revolutionized. Injustice will
be served out to the weak and oppressed and
orime is the inevitable result. To-day a man
who violates a law of society, frequently un
conscious of defying public polioy, is caught
in the meshes of the law and compelled to sub
mit to the treatment as the most rampant
criminal. Legislation is corrupt. We have too
much legislation of an unwholesome charac
ter. Society demands a sifting process
In our common and statute law preserve the
Rood, the wise and just, and expunge the use
less and the unwholesome. Make mankind as
near equal as their nature will permit. We
must live not for selfish ends but to promote
the general welfare of the human race. Su
perstition always has and probably always will
prevail, but let us tolerate each other's whims
and caprices, and strive to sustain truth at all
times until we as a race may reach the acme
of human perfection. As a wanderer among
the monuments of the past, we stop and pon
der at the sight of the stone where the
anoient Druid offered human sacrifice upon
the altar of his faith and in the name of re
ligion committed a orime. Amid the moors
of Norway the icy breath from the bosom of
her crags and peaks whispers the legends of
her anoient gods. Upon the steps of the
Temple of Jupiter we remember the story of
that supreme Joye of Borne who held the
lightning in his hand, and upon the swollen
current of the Nile that to-day as in days of
yore brings plenty to the land of Egypt, we
float alone; gazing at the silent Sphinx there
to seek knowledge from their stony lips. Yet
we pass the shadow of the pyramids and the
mind turns to the light of the struggling
living present. We commend humanity to
hope.
Police Notes.
James MoFadden, proprietor of a variety
theater, was arrested on Saturday evening on
a charge of defrauding a boarding house
keeper, the person making the charge being
Mary E. Chadbourne of the Union House,
The accused gave bonds for his appearance
and was released.
Policeman Edgar Phelps is laid up with
the rheumatism and from present appearances
will not bo able to do duty again for several
weeks.
Officer Tobin has been sick for some time
with consumption, and from present appear-
anoes will never be able to duty again.
John Mullen, 14 years of age, was arrested
on Saturday for throwing a brick at Julius
Adams, which struck him on the head, cut
ting a severe gash in his scalp.
Lodge and Society.
Owing to an occasion of peculiar interest at
King Hiram Lodge, F. and A. M-, Birming
ham, which takes place to-morrow evening,
when the third degree will be exemplified at
their new room, a considerable number of
New Haven friends will go over to attend.
They are to go by special train.
The annual installation of officers of Admiral
Foote Post No. 17, G. A. R., occurred on Sat
urday evening in Grand Army TTall, Depart
ment Commander Charles E. Fowler was; tbe
installing officer, he being assisted by A. O,
Austin, acting Officer of the Day. The new
officers are as follows : P. C, D. W. Grovenor
S. V. C, V. B. Franklin; J. T. O., John
Charlton; Q. M., C. E. Fowler; Surgeon, E.
L: Bissell ; Chap., W. F. Smith ; O. D., L. E.
Peck; O. G., Leander Parmelee ; 8. M., S. R.
Davis ; Q- M. a, W. F. Gray. Delegates to
Department Encampment : John Geary, W.
F. Smith, T. F. Gflmore, V. R. Franklin, John
Charlton ; Alternates L. E.- Peck, . D. ' W.
Sharpe, Leander Parmelee, W. F. Gray, John
G. Cox. - ; '
On the conclusion of the interesting installa"
tion ceremonies the officers invited the mem
bers of the Post to repair to Beale's dining
rooms on Crown street where a bountiful oys
ter supper had been prepared for them. After
supper the comrades returned to the hall where
an hour was passed in pleasant speeches by the
officers and ethers. . .. . . C;
Horeb Lodge, L O- B.' B., installed . its
newly eieoted officers last evening, with a jfoll
attendance.
The popular K. O. J. Society enjoyed a fine
collation last evening at their rooms, 43, 45
and 47 Hoadley Building. It was given by
the newly installed officers. The rooms were
decorated by one- of the late Adelphia mem
bers. Flags of all nations were displayed.
Remarks were made by J. C. Klein, Edwin
Oahn, S. folf and many others. Toasts were
given and all had a pleasant time.
City Court Criminal side Judge Par-
dee.-'
In thit court on Baturday the following cases were
disposed of t, Xueu Johnson, breach ,of peace, nolle
prosequi ; John !. Danegan, breach of license law, to
JaaqsryS John P. Stoddard, faraash of neenaa law,
discharged ; same, breach of Sunday liquor law,
nolla prosequi ; Frederick H. Brethauer, breach of
license law, $17,38 coals ; Patrick Beerdon and James
Tina, theft, (7 fine, $6.83 costs and 30 days In Jail ;
Patrick Beardon, resisting officer, $100 fine, $6.83
coats end 3 months in jan ; James 1! inn, resisting offi
cer, $8.83 costs and 15 days in Jan; John H. Fahey,
breach of City ordlnancs concerning hack, Judgment
suspended. . - ' " i.? I '.
Notice to Invalids I
II. B. COM, M. JE..
- " KE-TIOVEls TO
23 Temple Street, Cor. of Crown.
Electricity skillfully applied by one who under
stands both the battery and the patient is an unsur
passed remedial agent. It rarely falls to cure and nev
er fails to greatly alleviate any disuse.
Nervous. Chronic and Female Diseases a specialty.
' Hr soecifloa and treatment for O hills and Fever.
Colds and Lung Diseases, Headache, Backache, Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism, General Debility, fcc, will give
relief, visits made at reeldenoea and out or tne euy
when desired.
Consultation troa.
Offloe hours, 8 to 10, U to a, and 5 to 8 p. an Days
In Kew Haven, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Moa-
aayeacn weex. ' - - jao mi
Holiday
FBESEIiTS.
City Court Notes.
In the City Court on Saturday morning, John P.
Stoddard, who keeps a hotel on the corner of Grand
and South Front streets, was tried for a violation of
the license law. The only witness against the accused
waa a man by the name of Folly, who testified to buy
ing and nrinHug lager in the place on November 15th
The court thought the evidence was not sufficient and
he was discharged.
John J.Donegan was arra'gned under the reputa
tion clanse of the license law. His place is that for
merly kept by Haz Kaltschmidt In Union street. De
tecttv Swing and. his assistants Polly and Gibson
were the principal witnesses, the two latter testifying
that they had bought beer there on several occasions.
At the request of Judge Blydenburgh, counsel for the
defense, the further hearing in the case went over un
til to-day, owing to the illness or Mr. Kaltschmidt,
whom the defense wanted as a witness.
The casa agaiunt F. H. Brethauer, of Elliott street,
for a violation of the license law, was nolled.
New Rules for Practice
The following rules and revisions of rules for prac
tice in the civil side of the City Court were adopted
at a bar meeting on Saturday afternoon:
1. The charter, etc.. Bame as now.
2. For the convenience of counsel this court will
upon motion extend the time for pleading in cases re-
turnaDfts on any monaay or 'nesaay ox tne term, ouc
not to axesed one month from the return day. except
for special circumstances rendering further time ne-
oeuuy.
s. Tne sessions or tne court required by the cnar
ter shall be in the court room or clerk's office at 3 p.
m., sunless the judge shall have designated a different
time or place.
a. T here shall be a session in the court room or
clerk's office every Saturday at 3 p. m. for the purpose
of makiDg assignments, hearing motions, paying
orders, etc.; counsel desiring a cause to be assigned or
anv order to be passed at said session, shall file with
the clerk, on or before the Tuesday preceding this, a
motion therefor in writing, with a certificate that a
copy of the same has been delivered to the opposite
party or ms counsel, it snail oe tne duty or tne cleric
to lay said motions before the court at said sessionand
the court will consider the same in the order in which
the caes stand upon the docket, and the court will
make such order relating thereto as circumstances may
require.
6. On the reamlar motion day. after all the said mo
tions in writing have been disposed of, oral motions
msy he made and orders passed by the court, whether
opposing counsel be present or absent : but no default
or non-suit shall be granted for non-compllancs in the
absence of opposing counsel unless upon proof that
written notice of the same was given to the opposing
counsel by mail or otherwise on the day of the order.
6. No motion will be heard by the court except on
tne regular motion asy, unless causes utat win not ad
mit of dalav. -
7. The clerk's office will be open daily from 2 to 2
p. m., for filing motions, etc.
8. It shall be the duty of the clerk to send the attor
neys their bills within one month after the same are
incurred, xne cierK will not be required to lay oeiore
the court and the coutt will not consider anv motion
made by an attorney who is in arrears with his bill to
tne cierx more tnan tmrty dajs.
u. tutne as sto. 5.
10. In ease of motions for the Sunreme Court the
judge will not reoeive or allow the same unless present
ed to him within thirty days after the trial, and will
not consider the writings drawn bv the opposing coun
sel uniess snominea to tne juage witnm ten anys auiei
the submission of each original motion.
11. The bin shall be taken from the court without a
receipt therefor left with the clerk, and no file shall
be leit out of court more than thirty days.
xne clerk will send copies ox tne rules in pampoiet
xormtoaii attorneys.
The Court Record.
i
Court of Common Plc&a Jndffe Pardee.
In this oonrt on Saturday morning waa heard ' the
case of Strong, Barnes, Hart & Oo. Ye. Bobert and
Adelia Stevens, a disclosure of garnishee. .
in -i
Court of Common Pleas Judare 0arri
son. ;
The January term of this ocnrt will open this after
noon at 3 o'clock. The assignment ttt,as arranged by
tbe clerk, win be revised. The cases for Tnesdayand
Wednesday are as follows r i
Tuesday Foots vs. Pond ; Babson et ux va. Lins
l.y et aU ; Douglass at Co. vs. Black man ; Noyes va.
Bartholomew ; Beckett va. Sackett ; Pierpont vaJJmg
don at Taylor ; Mostahon and Wren vs. Smith.
Wednesday attles vs. Treat at Oiark ; Stevens
va. Townsend et aj. ; al .honey vs. Church Immacu
late Conception ; M organ & Hoadley va. Nepal ; Da
vta va, MaUey ; Heller vs. Bohan ; Heaiey vs. Hub.
bard, .
Commercial travelers and others subjected
to sudden changes and exposure, should be
providedwith Dr. Bull's CouRh Syrup, the
best and auiokeat remedy for the relief and
cure of colds. Price 25 cents.
Tne Boston Bookstore Auction Sale
continues every evening this week. The
books are knocked down at any price they can
get for them, and books are sold at private
sale during the day at greatly reduced prices.
257 unapel street -
Choice Groceries anu Provisions,
as fine a selection as can be found in the city,
and at prises as low as the lowest. Call and
see for yourself. Htland & Bsadt,
237 Congress Avenue.
. . important.
When you visit or leave New York City,
save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire,
and stop at Grand Union Hotel, nearly oppo
site Grand Central Depot. 350 elegant rooms
reduced to $1 and upwards per day, European
plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with
the best. Horse Cars, Stages and Elevated
Bailroad to all Depots. Families can live bet
ter for less money at Grand Union than at
any other first-class Hotel in the city.
mySl eodly
Groceries and Provisions.
A complete assortment always on hand and
for sale at lowest ngures. uoons aenverea.
Chaeles bTASL, 64 Liberty Street.
Feeble Iadie.
Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing
yon to feel scarcely able to be on your reel
that constant drain that is taking from your
system all its elasticity ; driving the bloom
from your cheeks ; that continual strain upon
your vital forces, rendering .yon irritable and
fretful, can easily be removed by the use of
that marvelous remedy. Hop Bitters. Irreg
ularities and obstructions of your system are
relieved at once, while the special cause of
periodical pain is permanently removed. Will
you heed this?
Tne Tortnres Caused by Gout
and gravel are prevented or relieved 6y Milk
of Magnesia, which expels from the system
the acid salts which being absorbed into the
circulation from the stomach produce those
distressing malidies. Sold by all druggists.
Danger Signal.
Five eminent men have died within the past
few weeks of Bright' s Disease and many more
will soon die of the same fearful destroyer be
oause they do not take Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure, the only sure remedy for this
and other kidney and liver diseases,
dl eod2w 2tw.
Special Notice.
Mr. Ernest Krause has removed his Russian
Vapor and Turkish Hot Air Baths, from
Grand street, to 124 York street, formerly
known as Shelton HalL 3 Gt
An Agony of Listening.
None but those whose hearts sympathize
with the Bufferings of their kindred, appreciate
the agony of listening to the premonitory
cough whioh tells of having caught a danger
ous oold. Without hesitation let the listener
give to the person afflicted with larynigital, or
lung distress, a bottle of Dr. Roberts Syrup of
lar. uonesec ana rvna unerry. ms meai-
oine, of a fine amber color, and consistence
like honey, has healing virtues which will cure
any ordinary opagh and relieve the breathing
organs. It Is excellent for hoarseness. Child
ren Like it. Sample bottle ten cents, large size
ntty cents. ,- '
Tne ?! amnio til Tanlc
at the Swimming Academy, Russian and
Turkish Baths, of E. Krause. 124 York street.
holds 25,000 gallons, is 40x17 in size, and from
five to six feet deep. Tbe water is sept eon.
stantly fresh, at summer heat 80 degrees.
while the temperature of the room is about
100. j3 et
Swimming Academy
now open every Monday and Thursday, from
7 to a p. m. ijessons given to men ana noys,
at 124 Xork street. jo bt
Ladies who desire to learn to swim would
do well to call and examine the bath house
124. York street. Arrangements for lessons
can be made during the next two weeks.
j3 Gt E. Keatjse.
xite Best Overcoats -
in the city of New Haven, and the price is
wonderfully low for such nice garments. Buy
one for yourself or to give away for a Mew
Year's nresent. H. Machol. 407 (State street,
is making up custom orders at unheard of
low prices till February, to make room for
spring and clear out winter stock.
Gonobzss Wateb. Its superiority as a ca
thartio and alterative consists in its entire
freedom from everything bitter, acid or crude
that produces headache, internal soreness, and
tends to destroy the mucous membrane. All
mineral waters that are dangerous irritants
may be known by an acid after-taste. d85w
PocM
GOAL! WOOD! COAL !
dlS
All Varieties and Sizes, Wholesale ar d Retail.
ItTOTBEBIsY A GOODKIOI,
1 11 Church Street, Cutler Corner, and 84 Grand Street.
B. AilSTRlfC- e CO.,
We opened to-daj a Una assortment of then goods
sell off cheap, from oents to 15 cents per yard, at
jaSsSt
318 Chapel Street.
HESBT PE,triffB.
Odd Pieces In
Porcelain . and Brica-Brac,
suitable for Cabinets, -vrnlen
we will close out low previous
to Inventory February 1st.
Benjamin & Ford.
Tbe Magee Bange.
lira, Winslow's Seotblnc Syrup. .
Bev. Syhnmus Cobb thus writes in the Bos
ton Christian Freeman: We would by no means
recommend any kind of medicine whioh we
did not know to be good particularly for in
fants. But of Mrs. Window's Soothing Syr
op we can speak from knowledge ; in our
family it has proved a blessing indeed, by
giving an infant troubled with colic pains,
quiet sleep, and the parents unbroken rest at
night. Most parents can appreciate these
blessings. Here is an article which works to
perfection, and which is harmless; forth
sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly
natural,' and the , little' cherub - awakes as
"bright as a button." 'And during the pro
cess of teething its value is incalculable. We
have frequently heard mothers say that they
would not bs without it from the birth of the
child till it had, finished with the teething
siege, on any consideration whatever. Sold
by all drageists, 25 oents a bottle,
j j5 mws ltw -- - . '.-v '-- y j
i Pure blood, good digestion, sweet, refresh
ing Bleep, a clear, blooming complexion, long
life, health, happiness and contentment, is
the sure result of using West's Vegetable liver
pjiia, , sept6 e4thdly
Buy No Other I
It Is Perfection Itself!
Brownson & Plumb,
9To. 313 Chapel Street.
JaSi
Combination Knives at all prices
Fine Iiadies' Fen Knives at 25c
' " .... 60c
Boys' 2-bladed Jaclt Knives, 15c
English Scissors, single and in
cases. .
Superior .Razors, single and In
cases.
Razor Strops. ,
Shaving Brashes.
Tool Chests The best GOc, 75c,
and $1.00 Tool Chests to be seen
anywhere, and all the way up to
$75.00.
Table Cutlery- Fine Celluloid,
Rubber, ivory, and Plated Table
Knives. Carvers and Forks to
match above.
Hut Picks and Cracks. '
Skates All the leading makes
at less than manufacturers pri
ces.
Sleds Clippers and Frame Sleds
well made and cheap.
We have a fine line pf goods
suitable for Presents.
8. S. Hallett,
NO. 280 CHAPEL STREET,
First Store Below Orange St.,
Next Door to City Bank.
dl .
260 CHAPEIi STREET.
GOODS FOR TEES EOLIPAYG !
Just in from the manufacturers, s beautiful lot of Fancy Cabinet Furniture, suitable for the "joyous season
Just upon us. These articles are too numerous to mention in detail, but we will lnstanoe aew of then.
Hanging Cabinets, Gentlemen's Dressing Cases, Marble Top Tables,
Card Receivers, Fancy Stands In Carved Wood, Blacking Cases, Smo
king Cases in Carved Wood, Iiadies Work Stands, Toadies Work Ta
bles, Writing Desks, Chiffoniers, Foot Rests, Mirrors, Bbonlzed Wood
in large variety. Sideboards, Bookcases, and an almost endless varie
ty of other Small Wares. Call and see them.
Carpets, Upholstery Goods and Paper Hangings as usual.
H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
d8a
260 CHAPJBIi STREET AND 73 ORANGE STREET.
Teeth. Teeth. Teeth. Teeth.
253 Chapel St., North Side, between State and Orange.
Full Set of Teeth for Five Dollars and Upwards.
Teeth filled for Fifty Oents and upwards.
Teeth Extracted for Twenty-Five Cents.
Teetn extracted wiltion t pain by the nse of Nitron.
Oxide or E-auffhing- Gas.
Perfect satisfaction or no charge made.
JaB . II. OIDIVEY.
t
lllSIE
P
o
OF
CLOAKS
At Bretzfelder's.
Enormons Heflnction in Prices.
248 Iiadies, Misses' and Child
ren's Cloaks will be sold for 50
cents on the dollar.
No such Ijow Prices In Cloaks
has been known before in the
city.
Diaaronal Clotbi Dolman, trimmed
with Satin, Velvet and Frlnae, rednced
(O S4.95 f rem 89.
Plain Black; Beaver Dolmans, ele
srantly trimmed, reduced to S8.9S from
13.
Diagonal Cloth Dolmans, richly trim
med, rednced to Sll.SSfrom S30.
Diagonal Cloth Sacques, elegantly
trimmed, rednced to &4.4H from SS.
Splendid Blaclc Beaver Sacques re
duced to S6.9S from tlO. '
Magnificent Fur-Hack Black Beaver
Cloaks rednced to S12.SS from S30.
Elegant Diagonal Worsted Circular,
reduced to S4.88 from SS.
English Walking Jackets rednced to
S4.98 from S8.09.
Iiadies' Heavy Cloth Ulster, reduced
toS4.rl.
Ladle' Waterproof Ulsters, S3.00.
Children's l isters reduced to S2.50
and S3.00.
Children's and misses' Cloak, reduced
to S.0O, 3.00, S4.S0 and 5.00.
S. BRETZFELDER,
SO. 312 CHAPEL STREET.
' ja3 afcwstf
ENORMOUS
rv
Holiday
9
-2
es
M
et
e
Great Cleaiir Ont Sale of Cleats
F.
& L.
LYONS
Have Made the Following Reductions.
All our $ZO Cloaks for $12.
All our 15 Cloaks for lO.
All our 12 Cloaks for 8.
All our lO Cloaks for 5.
Presents.
McGRML & SHANLEY,
HO. 376 CHAPEL STREET,
Invite Inspection of their immense stock of
Dress G-oods
For Christmas Presents
In Black Silks
At 90C, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 up.
Colored and Fancy Bilks at 75a up.
Momie Cloths, 46 Inches, at 7S and 900.
Camel's Hair Huttings at 40 and 60o.
All Wool Cashmeres, all oolors, at 40o, worth 55c.
Best quality of Tycoon Be ps at 13 and 18c.
Paialov Hhawla at 8. 110. US and t20.
India and Persian Shawls, beautiful designs, at $15,
worth $15. . .
We have a beautiful lot of Silk and Alpaca Umbrel
la". .
For the uouaays.
Gamta' Fnrninhlnira. in Gloves. Ties. Suspenders,
Scarf Rings and Pins, Collar and Cuff Buttons.
Kid Olores for tne Holidays.
Oond onalitv at SO. S3. 4S and SOS.
We are seUinR a genuine Kid for $1. every pair war
ranted, wonn xi. du.
iti 1 1 1 nprr uwu.
Large Reductions for the Holidays In Ribbons, Fea
thers, Wings, Velvets and Laces.
unr uioaks, uacqnes, uoimans ana uuttn axe au
reduced for the Holidays. '
The balance of onr Suits in Black and Colored Bilks
we will sell at half prioe to close them out.
aairu.
We have a beautiful assortment for the Holidays in
Flannel, Farmers' Satins and Quilted Satins, all at
popular prices, at
HcGrail & Shanley's
Popular Dry Goods Store,
276 Chapel Street, near Orange,
dlO New Haven, Conn.
MAL.TBY & SON,
Merchant Tailors,
t Win sell the residue of their
Fall and Winter Stock
At a sligbt advanoe from ooat.
dSOtfs ' 4 OBNTEB STREET.
Expressly for
Holiday Presents I
CLOAKS. CLOAKS.
We can save you 33 per cent, on
your Cloaks for your own use, and
give you fashionable, Durable
and Honest Goods, for the reason
that we manufacture all our own
Cloaks and retail them at whole
sale prices.
We also have an immense varie
ty of Misses and Children's Cloaks
and Ulsters at proportionally low
prices.
GOAL !
FOB THE BEST QUALITIES OF
Old Company'sLehlgh,
Sugar Loaf Lehigh,
Beading Hard White Ash,
GUARANTEED, OO TO
Office, S3.Ceors;e Street, cor. Congress
Avenue, xstras, 97 mius avsiawi. ux.
Kailroad Avenue. dXla
TOR HOLIDAY TRADE.
Useful Presents.
Black and Colored Silks, Black
and Colored Cashmere Dress
Goods, Silk Velvets, flannels,
Blankets, Paisley Shawls, Xliibet
and Woolen Shawls,Calicoes, Cot
ton, Ticks, Iiinen Damasks, Tow
els, Iiadies' Undergarments, &c,
&C - '' -'', : ; '''
We invite every , lady to whom
economy Is an object to these Ex
traordinary Bargains. '
M. JlanQ & Brother,
263 CH&FEL STREET.
d!9s
The .New Haven County National
Bank.
Hsw Havcw, Dec. 8, 1879.
THE annual meeting of the stockholders of this
Bank for the election of Directors to Wve the
ensuing year will be held at the hanking house on
Tuesday, January 13, 1880, folia opes from 11 a. m.
MtJaUwlt' " L a HOTCHxOSB, Cashier.
Floeida Aim Louisiana Oranges, Baibuts, Nuts,
FlOS, GlTBOS, IiXMOK AND OBANOK P EEL, MALAGA
Ghapzs, Native Gbafes, Bananas, Fbenoh Prunes,
Ousbantb, Dates, English Daibv, Roqueeobt,
Neutchatel, Esax Ann Pineapple Cheese. .
Mors's Scotch Jamb.
SUKBKE MAKKALADK, 35 CENTS.
Plum Puddihq in 1, 3 un 1 LB. tins.
Preserved Fbuits nr glass.
Yarmouth Bloaters, French Apbicotb.
Oanhed Tomatoes, $1.60 noz.
Bjchabdson & Bobbins' Iitra Peaches, $4.25 soz.
Jules Mumm's Extra Dbv, cases, $11.60.
Olive Oil, Parmesan Cheese, Pickled Walnuts,
Canned Shrimp, Preserved Limes, Olives, Ca-
pres, Canton Ginger 50a, Preserved Dry Ginger,
GUAVA JELLT, PaTE SS VOI GRAB.
IMPORTED CIGAB3.
CHAMPAGNES, POETS,
BUBSTJNDIES, FBENCH CORDIALS,
CLARETS, SHERRIES,
LIQUORS.
am
250 CHAPEL STREET.
fflRISTMS PRESBXTS.
CflRISTMlS PRESENTS.
We are tally prepared to meet nary taste.
. large assortments of
Opening
Toys, If e veltlea,
Fancy Goods, ate,
a
Suitable for ell ages. Call at
New York Bazaar,
254 Chapel Street.
All our $20 Dolmans for$12.CO.
All our 15 Dolmans for IO.OO.
All our 12 Dolmans for S.OO.
AU our lO Dolmans for 7.QO.
dii
Children's Cloaks and Ulsters will be sold less than cost.
"We have marked down our Entire Stock of
Dress Goods, dhawls. Blankets and Comforta
bles, Clotli and Cloaklngs, and
Merino Underwear.
The above goods will be closed out regardless of cost, if low prices
will do it. Call early for bargains.
AT F. & L. LYONS',
Insurance Building, Chapel Bt.
ja3 1
Oo with tlie Great Bnslt to the
Draw,
For
381 STATE STREET,
a Thousand Useful Articles that Everybody Wants.
d20 stf
PUTNAM & CO.
ForChristmas,1879
Vlegant and Choice Engravings and Photographs framed
in most attractive styles.
Bare and Curious Brlc-a-Brac, Porcelains, Placques,
Vases, Brasses, Easels, Cabinets, Pedestals, ftc.
Special Exhibition ofLImoges Faience.
Cutler's Art Store.
A Singer Sewing Machine will Make the Best Possible
Holiday Ift !
7Q R?fl more SINGER SEWING MACHINES sold In 1878 than in any pro.
vious year.
In 1S70 we sold 127,833
Sewing machines.
In 1878 we sold 356,433
Sewing" Macblnea.
We now sell Three-Qiiartor.
of tail tbe Sewing; Machine.
sold In tbe World.
Onr sales bave Increased enor.
mouslr every year tbrongb
tbe whole period of
"bard times."
These Facts Speak Iiouder than any Words !
Send for Onr Handsomely Illustrated Prlce-I.iat.
Prices Greatly Reduced t Waste no money on Cbeap Counterfeits I
THE 8INGHK MANUFACTURING OOMFANY
dJ3tf Office 53 Oraiife Street. New Haven. Conn. '
HOLIDAY
mm.
879.
We have, in accordance with onr nanal custom at tbis season of tbe year precisely tbe same
quality of goods as can be found daring- any. and every part of tbe year. Our
stock of Groceries comprises tbe cbolcest and best goods tbat money can pur
chase. We beep no inferior articles. The public, aware of tbis fact, and of another very
Important one, namely, that our prices are at tbe bottom, flock to
The Boston Grocery Store
And avail themselves of the advantages to be found there. Space does not admit of detailing or even mention
ing a 100th part of the goods for sale over onr counters. Bufflce it to say that we keep every thing that
la worth keeping, and which should be found in an establishment of this kind. Our wagons are con
stantly running In the delivery of goods. We do not slight this feature of the business. Wishing, each
and every one of onr patrons V Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, we subscribe ourselves
Fullerton & Bradbury,
oston Grocery,
B
364
distr
CISAPEI, STBEET, SEW HAV,.
SG4
SECURITY INSURANCE CO.
OV NEW HAVEN.
MO. t LYO BDUVDIHa, SAT OHAPU, BIBIII I
liKE AND BIARINE.
GASH CAPITAL..
.300,000
DXBSOTOM. '
Ohas. Peterson, " Thos. B. Trowbridge, 9 . A. Bishop
. W. Manafleld, A. 0. Wiloox, , , Chaa.8.1et.
Bui Trowbridge, 1. M. Mason, Jab D. Dowel
OHAB. FETEBSON, President.
nn.RT.EH g. laiBTB, Vice Preaident,
H. MASON. Secretary. M
GBO. MITTX.ETON. Asst WO tvleoa
From 91.00 to 75 Cents.
Bosnian and Turkish Batlis.
fc. KRAI7SS,
J ly
1M York street.
I'AHMSIIIIS, OILS, &G.
A full line of Varnishes, lads,Oils, Painters Mate
rials, sc., Ao.
Also Lopsr's Slate Liquid. ' r '
First-ciaaa good and low prloe,at
Booth & Law's,
Varnish Manufacturers and Paint
Dealers.. "
eialO a Corner Water and Olive Stnets.
The Johnson Revolving Book-Case.
Made entirely of iron. A moat appropriate Holla
day Gift for ,
Lawyers, Clergymen, Editors,
Physicians, Merchants, Teach
ers, Students.
FOR 8 AL BY
F.T.JABMAS,
d27 Msnnfaotuxerw Agut,