Morning journal and courier. [volume], September 29, 1884, Image 2

About Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894

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0tttmg journal fcri
VOL. LII.
September 29, 1884.
Journal an&Courur
SEW HATES, CONST.
Monday, September 39, IS 84.
NEW ADYKHTISKMENTS TO-DXT.
A llitophoros At Druggisto". '
Autiiial Kair Woodbridge Agricultural Society.
Animal Meeting Young Men' Institute.
Beaded Fronts Bolton Neely.
Boar.) and Rooms 1,16 Chapel street.
Bmmell x Museum Grand Opara House. ,
Clothing-J. Johnson A Co.
Dr. Thomas' Ecleetric Oil At Druggist .
Dress Ooodi Bolton ft Neely.
Durkee'a Salad Dressing At Druggista'.
Ely" Cream Balm At Druggista-.
Kail Opeuing B. Rogowski.
Fall Wraps F. M. Brown & Co.
Flannels Bolton 4 Neely.
For Rent Rooms 109 Orange street.
For Rent Rooms 4 Home Place.
For Rent Grove Hall 88 Grove street.
For Rent Tenement 53 Trumbull Street.
For Sale House John H. Pardee.
For Bale Horse S3 Exchange Building.
Hunt's Remedy At Druggists'.
Improved Butter Color Wells. Richardson & Co.
Kiilnev-Wort At Druggists'.
Laundrying SO Center Street.
Lost Breastpin 384 George Street.
Milliner? Bolton Neely.
New Fall Dress Goods J. N. Adam & Co.
Oak Hall Clothing Norton & Co.
Plaids Bolton & Neely,
Real Estate and Loans William H. Wheeler.
Ribbons Bolton & Neely.
Stocks and Bonds W. T. Hatch. & Son.
Wanted Girl Box C, West Haven.
Wanted Cook 33 Wall Street.
Wanted Salesmen, etc. 119 Orange Street.
Wanted Rooms and Board P. O. Box 1,210.
Wanted Situation 189 Day Street.
Wanted Situation 119 Orange Street
Wanted Situation 68 Winchester Avenue.
Wanted Situation 68 Court Street.
VIATRaa HECOBD,
rSDICATTOKS FOR TO-DAY.
Wi DsPAHTumirr, I
Ortlcx or te Cnisr 8rowL Ssxticb,
WashixotoX, D. C., Sept. 9, 18841 A. .
For New &gland, partly cloudy weather and local
rains, southerly winds, nearly stationary tempera
ture.
For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather ana local rams in roe norwern portion,
fair in the southern portion, southerly winds, shift
ing to west, sllgnt xau in temperature.
GREAT
REPUBLICAN
RALLY
MONDAY EVEKISC, SEPT. 29,
At the
OARLL OPERA HOUSE.
ADDRESSES BT
Hon. Henry B. Harrison of New Haven
And
F. X. Schoonmaker of New York.
Bones by Prof. Chandler's Glee Clab,
The Public Generally Invited to Attend
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief mention.
There were twenty-seven deaths in the city
last week.
There were 109 patients at the hospital
Saturday.
The Waetbrook fair will, be held on Mon
day, October 6.
Annual meeting of the Young Men's Insti
tute next Wednesday evening.
Governor Waller speaks at a Democratic
banner raisins in Willimantic to-night.
Lewis Church, who escaped from the Hart
ford jail some time ago, is still at large.
The last picnic of the . season at Basser
man's Park takes place this afternoon and
evening.
The fleet of United States monitors has
arrived at the head of the Sound. They did
not stop here.
The new Warren Baptist association hold
a meeting in the Baptist church of Walling
ford October 1.
The Blaine and Logan club meets this
evening at headquarters at 7:15 to attend the
grand rally to-night.
The town assessors completed on Saturday
the work of appraising new property, of
which there was more than the average.
Reunion this afternoon of the Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth regiments C. V. at the
Tenth ward Bepublican wigwam.
The Clinton fair takes place next Wednes
day. The Clinton brass band and the Mid
dletown drum corps will furnish the music.
The Greeley Phalanx, named in honor of
General E. S. Greeley, will probably be in
line to-night in the escort to our next Gov
ernor. Ellen Bradshaw, an aged Bridgeport lady,
fell down stairs Saturday and struck a wash
bowl, smashing it in pieces. She was badly
injured.
Yom Kippur, the Hebrew fast, occurs to
day. During the entire twenty-four hours
of this religious observance no food or water
can be taken by members of the denomina
tion. t
F. P. Thorpe, the George street fruit
dealer, tied two young Italian thieves whom
he caught stealing fruit in bags and fastened
them to the corner lamp post. After giving
them an hour's punishment Mr. Thorpe let
the thieves go.
V. W. C. A.
The first entertainment of the Young
Women's Christian association for the fall
and, winter will be given at the Home, G68
Chapel street, Wednesday evening, Oct. lsti
at 8 o'clock. It will consist of humorous
recitations, vocal and instrumental music.
All interested in the Home are cordially in
vited. Grand Army Blatter.
On Saturday evening Bev. Dr. Newman
Smyth was mustered into Admiral Foote
post, G. A. E. Dr. Smyth was a lieutenant
in the Sixteenth Maine regiment,- in which
he enlisted as a private. The quarterly re
port of the adjutant, which was read at the
meeting, showed that the pest" has 441 mem
bers in good standing. Next Saturday even
ing there will be an open social meeting, at
which the members of the Ladies' Belief
corps will be present. Dr. Smyth will make
an address. ' '-
more Victories Kor lewis Hamilton.
At the athletic meeting on the Williams
burg Athletic club's grounds last Saturday
for the amateur athletic championships,
there was a five mile bicycle race in which
Lewis Hamilton of Yale was the winner in
18:36, and William Wait of this city second.
Hamilton also won the two mile bicycle race;
time, 6:58. ' Much disappointment was ex
pressed at the non-appearance of H. S.
Brooks of Yale and Wendel Baker of Har
vard. Q. M. Smith, Yale '88, was second in
the one mile race.
Saturday's Foliage Excursion.
The foliage exoursion from this city to
High Bock Grove last Saturday was a very
pleasant affair and highly enjoyed by about
600 people, the larger proportion of whom
were young ladies. Many well known and
much respected people of the city attended.
Owing to tlra lateness of the season the skat
ing rink was not in operation, but there vras
no lack of enjoyment. Just before returning
nometne assemoiy were Invited to help
tnemseives to tne plants in the garden, it
being the last excursion of the season, and
the opportunity was embraced by many of
the excursionists. The excursion was ar
ranged this year by Mr. Frederick Quintard
or tne rraroy railroad.
The AbUItm Co11cIah-
Art lovers have another treat in store for
them this week. Mr. Stornaj-, who is well
known here, has opened his portfolio of new
art treasures at Cutler's. A study of these
pictures will be of (renter benefit to the stu
dent of art than the reading of , dozens of
learned books and critical essays. It is im
possible to begin to draw attention ' to the
excellencies of this collection in a brief no
tice, U must be examined at leisure to be ap
preciated in the way it should be. : - Am Mr.
Stornay's stay U but a short one, lot no one
interested in art miss seeing at once the
specimens of tha famous transcripts of the
most noted paintings In Europe of the old
and. modern school.
REPUBLICAN BALLY TO-NIGHT, j
Boa. Henry B. Harrison aad Bon.
F. X. Seheoiiiuker at carll's Opera
House.
This evenine there will be a grand Repub
lican mass meeting at Carll's Opera House, at
Which Han. Henry B. Harrison", the KepuD
liean candidate for Governor of Connecticut,
will deliver an address. Mr. Harrison's well
known ability as a public.' speaker and his
popularity will insure him one of the largest
audiences of the campaign.
Another eminent speaker, Hon. F. X.
Schoonmaker, of New York, will also be
present and address the citizens on the is
sues of the campaign. .
Woodbrldge Fair.
The Woodbridge and Bethany fair will be
held this week Wednesday and Thursday.
These fairs are always successful and attend
ed by large numbers of New Haven people.
Dr. Barry's Condition.
Dr. J. J. Barry, formerly well known in
this city as a most skillful physician, has
been in the hospital in this city since last
Thursday. He was brought here from Bridge
port and it was stated that his trouble was a
general breaking up of the system caused by
months and years of dissipation. Last even
ing Dr. Barry was as comfortable as could be
expected, and hopes were entertained that he
might recover.
AN IflPBEIIIVE OCCASION.
Funeral or Adolph Asher The Court
Street Church Crowded With Monrn
Ins; Friends The Address of Dr.
Kleeberg- The Bar meeting.
The funeral of the late Adolph Asher took
place yesterday afternoon at the Court street
synagogue. The funeral was . probably the
largest and moBt imposing ever -held from
the edifice. The church was filled to over
flowing and it was a deeply solemn occasion.
; Present were a large number of our most
prominent Hebrew residents and many prom
inent citizens of the Christian faith. The
following lodges, of which the deceased was
a highly esteemed member, were represented
by delegations: Harmony lodge No. 5, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, Steuben
lodge, Knights of Honor, Horeb lodge, B'nai
Brith, and Free Sons of Israel. The floral
tributes were very numerous, choice and
beautiful. Among them were a broken pil
lar with the word "Partner" inscribed there
in, which was from Corporation Counsel C,
T. Driscoll, law partner of the deceased; an
anchor from Steuben lodge, Knights of
Honor; a broken wreath with white dove
above from Mr. and Mrs. Gerstle of Yonngs-
town, Ohio; a star with support from Mr.
Rogowski; a star from Mr. L. Osterweiss; a
star from Mr. and, Mrs. J. Johnson with the
name "Adolph"; a large picture frame on
easel composed entirely of flowers, with
empty space, with a single bunch of flowers
in corner from Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Shoninger;
a pillow with star and word "Best"
from Mr. A. Strouse, New York.
Mr. M. Sonnenberg, a personal friend of de
ceased, president of the Hebrew charitable
organization and prominent in the Court
street church, was master of ceremonies.
The Rev. Dr. Kleeberg was the officiating
clergyman and delivered a. beautiful address,
full of pathos and eloquent passages.
Dr. Kleeberg said: It is the majesty of
death that holds us in its spell, and when it
swings its scepter he to whom it is extended
must succumb without choice. The bereaved
ones can do nothing save submit to the will
of God,' and exclaim in the words of Job,
"The Lord hath given, the Lord hath taken
away; blessed be the name of the Lord."
Though death speaks forcibly and loudly,
and again at times noiselessly, still when its
icy hand touches one of our beloved ones we
exclaim in astonishment, "Who would have
expected this?" Could we have thought that
the dear departed brother, who stood
just at the threshold of manly life,
would have been called away so suddenly!
Though standing at the beginning of his no
ble career, we might say that Mb lif was al
ready accomplished, for the lives of the good
and the brave are always finished, though
they may live only a snort time, while tne
lives of sinners are never finished, though
they may live for one hundred years. As
Moses was permitted to ascend Mt. Nebo.
wherefrom he could overlook the promised
land, so the departed brother was permitted
to ascend a spiritual height wherefrom he
could overlook the bright future which was
spread before him. But alas! he was not
permitted to enter the land of the future.
His appearance was commanding and in
spiring of respect. He was noble, aristo
cratic and proud. Yes, he was a proud man.
It was the pride of a noble manliness, mani
festing itself in him, internal and external
beauty combining themselves harmoniously.
His external appearance was but a reflection
of his soul life. His mouth could not utter
an untruth. His hand was free from any
wrong doing. He pleaded the cause of jus
tice, not only at the bar of justice, but
everywhere. He pleaded the cause
of the innocent. He was the friend
of the poor and the downtrodden,
The consciousness of his integrity and puri
ty of soul showed itself in his whole car
riage. So he seemed to be proud without
being overbearing.
He was a true and faithful son of Israel
and proud of his race and his religion, and
was roused to just indignation when the
name of Jew was spoken contemptuously,
and he resented tne insult, tie was a kind
hearted son to his aged parents, who looked
upon him with particular pride. He was a
model worthy of imitation to nis brothers
and sisters. He was a true friend to his as
sociates, who loved him on account of his in
tegrity. He was a faithful, loving husband.
Over his home hovered the aroma of sweet
ness, love and unity. His married life was
blessed with two children on whom he doted,
one of whom preceded him in death but a
short time. He felt the loss keenly.
The lamentation about his death is so jus
tifiable that not only his nearest relatives.but
also his friends and the thousands assembled
here in the synagogue are deeply touched.
We all feel the loss, his many friends as well
as the community at large, and the large flo
ral tribute tendered by his many friends is
an evidence of the esteem m which he was
held.
If I should wish that we mourn for him
less I would imply that he had been less
worthy or lamentation. When Socrates had
to dram the hemlock cup, one of ms pupils
Baid,"Alas,master,that thou must die, so pure
and good." And isocrates answered him:
"Wouldst thou wish that I should die guilty?"
If now you would say, O that so good and
noble a man must so soon depart this life. I
would ask in the spirit of Socrates, would you
wish that ne had been less pure, less good,
less noble? It is related in the Talmud that
when once a distinguished rabbi died the
sun went down at midday. This miracle oc
curs even now. For the sun of happiness
has set in a house where the husband and
father has departed. But when the sun has
gone down the stars appear and we begin to
look for the reappearance of the sun. So
you, my friends, uplift your eyes heaven
ward and a new sun of hope will rise again
for you. Behold, the day of atone
ment is approaching, and millions of Israel
ites hasten to the house of God to invoke
his blessing, and many tears are shed and
many prayers for life and happiness are ut
tered, and when the day has passed the wor
shippers return to their homes and families,
The departed brother was received in a pri
vate audience by the King of Kings. And
we all accompany him to the gate. But the
King of Kings found pleasure in him and
kept him and he will return no more to his
wife and chief and his friends. You will no
longer enjoy his presence and look in his
bright face; but his memory will be cherish
ed in your hearts and he will be a guardian
angel on the pilgrimage of your life till final
ly you will be reunited with him in the
regions where there are no tears and no part
ing. After the exercises a view of the remains
was offered, nearly all of the larse audience
taking a last look at the sleeper, after which
tne tunerai procession was formed. The in
terment was in the Hebrew cemetery at West-
villa. The procession numbered about sev
enty carriages. At the cemetery there was a
large concourse of people. The Bev. Dr.
Kleeberg conducted the exercises, and the
lodges paid the last sad tribute. The pall
bearers were Colonel A. jueaton Robertson
and Senator J. D. Plunkett, representing the
New Haven County Bar; C. F. Boliman, from
Steuben lodge, Knights of Honor; Max
Adler, from the Congregation Mishkan Is
rael; Michael Myers, from the Free Sons of
Israel; Professor B. Jepson, from Harmony
lodge of Odd Fellows. S. Oovlm.n fmm
Horeb lodge, L O. B. B., and S. W. Wise, of
New York, a classmate of the deceased.
--'bar nxmxo, .- .:"---
The special meeting of the New Haven bar
on Saturday was largely attended. Very
feeling tributes were paid to the memory of
Adolph Asher by Messrs. JuliusTwiss. H. T.
Hotchkiss. James I. Hayes. C. H. Fowler. C.
L. TJUman and Judge Blydenbmrgh of this
city, J. P. Pigott and J. H. Webb of this
city and J. J. Kennedy of Nangatuck. Beso
lutions were adopted as follows: .
TT ii i 1- 1 n... tk. Auk A 4nktk A .).
esq., of this bar, the profession mourns the loss or
one of its brightest and most honorable members.
A ready speaker, careful in the preparation of his
cause, visitant to protect the interests of his clients,
always at his post and punctual to soy engage
ment, his place fa one that win beaimcuit to nil,
and his lifefumishes an example to his brothers of
what can be accomplished by earnest endeavor and
faithful application to the duties of their calling.
Resolved, That the chairman of this meeting: re
quest the Superior court to cause these proceedings
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
transmitted to Mrs. Asher by the secretary of this
meeting;.- -
IN MKMOBIAM.
Nachruf
fuer den Herm ADOLPH ASHER,
Gest. den 25. Sept 1884. ,
Gedichtet und der trauernden Gattin und Familie
, Hochachtungsvoll gewidmet von . M
QKOROK TilBHAB.
Du schbefst nun Freund den ew'gen Traum,
Im cedenstillen Schrein;
Es liegt gef aellt der edle Baum,
Ofin Prunk und ohne Schein. -
Es brach der Sturm schnell ueber Nacht
Bin edles, braves Hen.
Du Gott in Deiner Wolkenpracht,
O, lind're unsera Schmerz.
Du nahm'st, O Herr, inn auf zu Dir,
Rief'gt ihn vor Delnen Thron,
Der Gattin Schutz, der Freunde Zier, .
Der Eltern theurer Sohn. ;
: Sie alle steh'n an Deiner Bohr,
Noch einmal Dich iu sehn.
Die schmerserfuellte Freundesschaar,
Fuer Dich zu Gott zu neh'n.
O, hemmet nicht der Thrsenen Lauf,
Sie lindern den Verlust :
Blickt aim allmsecht'gen Vater auf,
Und leichter wird die Brunt.
' Hcert Ihr des Schofers heil'gen Schall,
In dieser Trauerstund' t
Eu'r Gott in jenem Weltenall
Bringt Euch die frohe Kund'.
Er spricht zu Euch; "Ieh nahm den Sohn,
Den braven, zu mir auf,
Nahm ihn vor meinen Himmelsthron,
In raschem, sehnellem Lauf1
Das Schofer toant nun zweiten Mai.
Der Herr, er spricht darauf :
O, wandelt meine Wege all'.
In Lieb' nehm' ich Euch auf ."
Zum dritten Mai das Schofer toant.
Was stent Ihr noch und weint?
Wenn Ihr das letzte Schofer hoert, . -,
Seid Ihr mit ihm vereint.
)The ram's horn to be blown on the judgment's
day.
J t
r- 1 11 r, luhu raan vrnv-zaiuw ,
Miss Welton, Who Was Frozen to
Death, n Resident of Waterbnry,
Conn.
Miss Carrie J. Welton, whose death from
freezing while descending Long Peak, Col
orado, has been chronicled, was born in
Waterbury in 1843, and resided there most
of her life. She was a tall, dark-complex
ioned and striking looking woman. She was
finely educated and a brilliant horsewoman
with a propensity to do uncommon things
and achieve a reputation for courage and
physical endurance. Her home, Bosehill
cottage, is the handsomest residence in
Waterbury. At her father's death the house
was left to her mother and the grounds to
the daughter. The father, a wealthy manu
facturer, was killed several years ago by a
kiok from his daughter's horse.
Miss Welton had already this season as
cended Pike's Peak, and had written home
within a month of her exploits performed
and contemplated. Her mother is now on
her way home from Europe. The body will
be brought to Waterbury for interment in
Kiverside cemetery. -
Apple Blossoms.
Mr. A. O. Beach, of Hamden, has in his
orchard a tree bearing its burden of fruit and
at the same time having many beautiful apple
blossoms.
maud S. Again Falls.
Maud S. tried to lower her record of 2:09
at Hartford Saturday. Several heats were
trotted and the best time made was 2:11 J.
A heavy track and an unsteadiness in the
horse's gait prevented fast time.
The Late Mrs. Keeler, of North Haven
Died in North Haven, September 23d, Mrs.
Fanny E. Keeler, aged 64 years and 3
months.
Deceased was the daughter of the late Tru
man and Betsy Sanford, of Hamden, and
was the youngest of eleven children. Twelve
years ago ten of them were living, whose
united ages amounted to 625 years. Mrs.
Keeler's first husband and the father of her
five children was Orchard Granniss Shepard
of East Haven. He died in 1858. Their liv
ing children are Constable E. B. Shepard of
New Haven, Henry S. Shepard of North
Guilford and Mrs. Wildman and Mrs. Van
Doren of North Haven.
Nobth Guilford, Sept. 26th.
Bereavement.
' The friends of Mr. and Mrs. W.K. Sawyer of
this city will be pained to hear of the death
of their only child, Mrs. A. J. Clark, who
died suddenly on the 27th inst. in Olean, N.
Y. The deceased leaves a husband and two
children to mourn her loss.
The Democratic Parade.
Chief Marshal Healey has issued the follow
ing order for the Democratic parade Wed
nesday night:
Headquarters Chief Marshal, I
Sept. 87, 1884. - f
Circular No. a.
All clubs intending to participate in the parade of
Wednesday evening must be reported to the chief
marshal, at room 10 City Hall, before 12 noon Tues
day. The official order of assignment of commands
and the route of procession will be published in
John G. Healey, Chief Marshal.
Funeral of Daniel Frohmeyer. -
A large number of mourning friends gath
ered yesterday afternoon at the residence of
the late Daniel Frohmeyer,No.4 Clark street,
to pay their last token of esteem to the de
parted and to tender their sympathy to the
bereaved widow. Funeral services were
held in the parlor, Bev. Mr. Siebke officiating.
and making a touching eulogy in German,
Present among the mourners were the mem
bers of German ia lodge, L O. O. F., and the
Teutonia, of which the deceased was one of
the founders and an earnest member to the
time of his death. The Teutonia sang at the
house and the Arions at the grave. The re
mains were laid out in a heavy broadcloth
casket, from the house of Stahl & Hegel; the
undertakers in charge of the funeral.
The pall bearers were William H. Schwa
german, Jacob Steinmeier, Conrad Boot, Louis
Stange, Herman Beisch, Chaales Albig. The
interment was in the family lot in the Ever
green.
Flannels.
A big auction sale in New York and the
people of this vicinity are to have the benefit,
The Commercial Bulletin of New York in its
issue of Thursday says: "The magnitude of
the offering and the popular character of the
goods attracted a very large company of
buyers from all markets and the prices ob
tained were very low." Among the exten
sive buyers were Messrs. Bolton & Neely,
of this city, as will be seen by reference to
their local notices. The people of this vicin
ity are going to have an opportunity of buy
ing their winter flannels at unusually low
prices. ... - . ' ...
Dinlna; Cars
To Begin
Rnnnlns
Wednesday.
Those hotel cars between New Haven and
Worcester are to begin malting regular daily
trips on Wednesday afternoon, one car leav
ing each city. They win be given places be
tween drawing-room and smoking cars 'on
the trains leaving Boston and New York
daily at 4:30 p. m.
Center Church,
"Nihilism in religion" was the subject of
the Bev. Dr. Newman Smyth's afternoon ser
mon yesterday. The preacher briefly alluded
to Nihilism as a political power and then de
scribed the various forms of Nihilism in re
ligion. One class of persons are the intel
lectually nihilistic. Another is composed of
the unthinking, those who do nothing for
religion in any way, and another class still is
made id of atheists. From the nature of
things Nihilism in religion cannot succeed;
it must be a passing phenomena. It is
against nature and contrary to the constitu
tion of the souL It is destructive, while na
ture is constructive. In opposition to this
the claims of positive religion were observed.
The test of a man is whether his life affirms
anything, whether his life is the exponent of
any truth, virtue or principle.
The morning sermon was exceedingly
strong and brilliant.
West Haven Blaine and Loraa Clan.
The West Haven Blaine and Logan club
has secured and fitted np the lower part of
the old railroad house; corner of Union and
Wood streets, as permanent headquarters
during the campaign and hold a meeting of
both the honorary and the active members
this (Monday) evening at 8 o'clock to. take
action in regard to raising a Blaine and
Logan banner, also to take other measures to
promote the interests of the. campaign,'
Walter A. Main, president; B. F. Bicharda,
secretary: W. Harris Brown, captain. . r- i
IHB BOSTON IDEALS.
The Present Season to be the Last of
This Popular Organisation's Exis
tence Myron W. Whitney to Betarn
to Oraterlo Mlsa Ober's Statements
Two Novelties and "Pinafore" This
Season. - -. '.. ..
No theatrical organization has such a "hold
on the hearts of the New Haven public as the
Boston Ideals. ..Ever since their first tour
they have never failed to draw packed houses
here- several times eaoh season.' The an
nouncement, therefore, that the company
will positively disband after the season of
1884-85 will interest many. ' ' -.
1 The main reason of the step is the deter
mination of Myron W. " Whitney, the best
basso in the country, to retire from opera and
devote himself to oratorio. Miss Ober, the
manager of the company, says she is tired of
the work. ; She said in conversation with a
Boston Herald reporter recently: "When
Mr. Whitney retires I shall retire, and the
coming season will therefore be the last one
during which the public will have an oppor
tunity of hearing the Boston Ideal Opera
company." - .
' "Then you evidently consider that the com
pany, without Mr. Whitney, would not be a
financial success)"
. "On the contrary, 1 think it would still be
the strongest English opera company in ex
istence. Heretofore I have been able to fill
the vacancies satisfactorily to the public, so
that the loss has not been felt, but of course
it will be conceded that there is no basso in
this country, or even in Europe, capable of
taking Mr. Whitney's place."
- "Then this is to be your farewell tour?"
j "Yes, and " farewell tour in fact as well as
in name. Unlike some organizations I have
in mind, the Ideals will make only one fare
well tour. No. Mr. Whitney's decision is
not the only thing that impels me to make
this my final season of management. Many
other things conspire to that end. For five
years I have given my undivided atten
tion to the affairs of the company,
and. I can assure you that the work is
of the most wearing character. If the
Ideals were not exceptional in many respects,
I fear I never should have lived to see the
farewell season; but, even with the utmost
harmony prevailing among the members of
the troupe and between it and me, the de
tails of management and the innumerable
wornments incident to it have not made
mine a bed of roses. In other words I may
say that I am tired of travel and tired of
management.
"Yes, just one thing more, I propose to
repeat this season all the operas in which the
company has made a success, to add at least
two novelties to the repertory, and to close
all my engagements in the cities with a per
formance oi j-maiore,' m wnicn, you know,
the Ideals won their title. No, I won't tell
you what the novelties are just now."
HARRISON ZOUAVES.
Organization and Election of Officers.
The Harrison Zouaves have elected the
following officer.: Captain, Henry R. Looniis;
first lieutenant, Robert M. Walker; second
lieutenant, Fred. W. Allen.
The following is a partial list of honorary
members:
Henry B. Harrison, Dexter B. Wright,
Henry S. Dawson, John P. Studley, H. E.
Benton, John H. Rowland, Henry F. Peck,
John S. Fowler, Fred. A. Gilbert, R. J.
Bunce, Simeon J Fox, Wm. A. Lincoln,
Geo. M. Harmon, Wm. J. Root, Hugh Dailey,
H. S. Benedict, A. J. Beers, H. B. Bigelow,
N. D. Sperry, Captain Wilkins,- C. M.
Loomis, L. L. Camp, G. O. Gates, J. D.
Dewell, E. M. Reed, E. E. Bradley, E; S.
Greeley, G. H. Watrous, J. F. Goodrich, E.
T. Fitch, Luther Jerome, S. O. Warner,
Isaac Anderson, Milo Tuttle, Frank S. Piatt,
Henry Trowbridge, T. R. Trowbridge, S. H.
Mosely, L. P. Deming, Foster S. Bassett.
A Sluns Shot.
It is thought from the revelations of the
coroner's inquest in the Rainsbottom murder
at Wins ted that Russell Rose killed Rams
bottom by a blow from a slung shot. Rose
has been held for trial.
Entertainments.
AN ADAMT.KBS EDEN.
At the New Haven Opera House this even
ing Lilly Clay's novelty company will appear
in a new burlesque, "An Adamless Eden."
All the characters are women. Topsey
Venn is with the company and others equal
ly well known. They give an amusing en
tertainment in which are given new songs
and dances.
Bunnell's museum.
A change of bill will be made at Bunnell's
museum to-day. The unrivalled sketch ar
tists, Mr. and Mrs. Brennan, the troupe of
born slaves, Memphis students and others of
much ability will appear every afternoon and
evening. Additional wonders may be seen
in the museum. The management desires to
call the attention of the ladies and children
especially to the matinees at 2 o'clock. Ev
erything is well conducted and free from ob
jectionble features. Admission, 10 cents.
A Dastardly Assault.
About 7 o'clock on Saturday evening two
young ladies while passing through Dwight
street, going towards Chapel street, were as
saulted by a young man who jumped from
behind a tree. One of them, a Miss Gray,
was knocked down by a blow and her com
panion called for assistance. ' Two or three
persons who - heard the screams jumped
from a West Chapel street horse car and run
ning to the spot found the girls in a terrible
state of excitement. The scoundrel fled
when he heard the men approaching. It was
stated in a Sunday morning paper that from
the description given the man was supposed
to be one Calder. Friends of Colder last
evening stated to a Courier reporter that it
could be easily proven that ne was in a part
of the city far remote from Dwight street the
entire evening of Saturday.
Frank E. Kernochan's Death.
Several members of the Yale faculty will
attend the funeral of Frank E. Kernochan,
who accidentally shot himself Friday morn
ing while looking for burglars. Mr. Kerno
chan was well known here. He was a Yale
graduate who stood high in the estimation
of his class and the college. His family con
sisted of a wife and three small daughters.
MILIT1UY.
To See the Next President Inaugurated.
The Light Guard, Captain Looniis, has
just voted to share in the proposed trip of
the Second regiment to Washington to see
the next president inaugurated. This makes
five companies of the regiment . that have
voted to go, viz." the Light Guard, Blues and
City Guard of this city, Company K of Wal-
lingfoxd and Company I of Mariden.
The Light Guard also voted to go to Wa
terbury at the dedication of the soldiers'
monument in that city. ' Similar-action has
been taken on the subject by the other com
panies above named.
Campaign Clubss.
The officers of the Blaine and Logan cam
paign club in Westville are: President, W.
S. Beecher; vice-presidents, A. M. Allen, C
S. Dudley, George C. Peck, M. C. Conway;
secretary, H. H. Taylor; treasurer, Henry
Bristol, Jr. ; executive committee, A. B.
Sinclair, D. C. Munson, E. A. Burgess, M. C.
Conway.
, The Blaine and Logan club in East Haven
is officered as follows: President, Henry
Smith; vice-presidents, William H. Chidsey,
Lyman A. Grannie, Samuel Smith, Isaac
Hagman; secretary, Dwight W. Tuttle;
treasurer, H. H. Bradley; executive com
mittee, S. W. F. Andrews, George C. Kirk-
ham, Morris Bnel, Henry Jude, C. H. Stepp;
finance committee, C. C. Kirkham, F. L.
xlawkinsWilliam S. Chidsey.
Catholic
Church and
Parsonaxe
j " asonned.
; St. Mary's Roman Catholic church in Port
land was broken ' into and robbed Friday
night of valuable vessels and vestments.
They entered through a side window. The
parochial residence adjoining was robbed
also of a small sum of money and all the sil
verware. The pastor of the church, Father
Fleming, was away for the night, so the only
occupants of the house were Father Byron
and the housekeeper. They did not hear the
burglars, and it is well for the burglars that
they didn't The exact value oi tne property
cannot yet be estimated, but it will reach
manv hundred dollars. The Catholics of
Portland are much worked up over the rob
bery and If the thieves are caught it would
not be surprising if they received a touen of
western justice.
THE UNITED CHCBCB.
Is
Life Worth LlvlngfA Christian
tt.lnlnn.
The power of the pulpit is often alluded
and acknowledged. Statesmen, rulers and
to
those in power admit this, Chistians know
and feel it. .
Prof. Llewellyn Pratt accepted the pulpit
of the United church yesterday morning,
taking for his text Phil. 3:10. "That I may
know him and the power of his resurrection."
The preacher contrasted this state of mind on
the part of the apostles with the materialism
and unbelief of the present day, which re
fuses to know anything that cannot be seen
or heard or touched. This explains the in
creased number of societies. This growing
dissatisfaction with life finds expression in
our literature. The question is often asked:
"Is life worth living!" : This is
the fruit of materialism In all ages. 'The
great emperor Tiberius and many other less
distinguished heathens ended their lives by
suicide. It is only as we are controlled by
some great purpose, some lofty aim which
left us above and out of ourselves and links
us with the spiritual and immortal that we
can realize the true harriness of - life. We
regret extremely parting with Prof. Pratt; he
has won the affection and esteem of many;
he is not only sound and an able preacher
possessing a large vocabulary of choice lan
guage, but has also a most pleasing and
graceful elocution. . -
Benjamin and the Hard Wood Bench.
There are a good many of Mr. Benjamin
F. Butler's notions far from new to the pub
lic, but few perhaps know that he has a prej
udice against traveling in the daytime,
"Give me a choice," he remarked recently to
a hotel clerk, "between riding by 'daylight
and eating green apples, and I will take the
apples." This has sometimes, however,
brought a little sorrow into the life of the
political end man. Notably was it sadden
ing in New Haven, when he recently landed
in that place at 1 o'clock a.m., to find all
the hotels crowded by delegates to a political
convention. Besides the old State House
and Yale college, the one thing to which
strangers are now pointed by the proud New
Havener is the hard wood bench where Mr.
Benjamin F. Butler nodded a half dozen
hours away in New Haven's station. New
York Times.
Personal.
Mr. Edwin Marble and wife, of this city,
are stopping for a few days at Halifax, Nova
bcotia, at tne Halifax Hotel.
Mr. Foster, manager of Bunnell's museum
in this city, was a pupil in Mr. Lovell's Lan
casterian school in 1857.
Mr. E. H. Russell, son of General Russell,
who is visiting here, is the inventor of "Rus
sell's improved process for the lixiviation of
silver ores," which has been adopted by sev
eral of the leading mines of Nevada and
Montana.
Rev. A. M. Fairbsin, D. D., principal of
Airedal college, Scotland, who is visiting
President Porter of Yale college, will return
to .Europe next Wednesday.
Mr. Albert Barnes, of South Manchester, is
critically ill.
Hon. Dwight Marcy, of Rockville, is seri
ously ill.
The Rev. Mr. Pease, chaplain of the Sea
man's Mission at New Orleans, is home in
New Britain for a brief rest. He has con
ducted that mission for twenty years past,
New Britain is his native place.
Mrs. Jane Finch, stewardess of the steamer
Continental, is very ill.
M. R. Autters,a prominent lawyer of Evans-
ville, is visiting in this city as the guest of
w. J. Mills.
Charles S. Elliot, formerly of.this city, will
soon give a series of musical entertainments
in JNew London.
Chief Hendrick of the fire department is
home again after a trip of about three weeks.
After attending the national convention of
engineers he visited friends in St. Paul and
Minneapolis and other places.
General U. S. Grant was in Danbury Sat
urday. He drove over from Salem.
J. P. B Matthews, of Matthews, Underhill
& Co., Chambers street,- New York, while
fishing off Branford, Saturday, with several
New York friends, caught a 4X4 pound black-
fish, and the party caught 52 blackfish in
three hours.
J. H. Kirchoff and Michael Kelley were
badly, but not fatally, crushed under a mass
of cold steel in the Wilmot, Hobbs & Co.
rolling mill, Bridgeport, Saturday morning.
Senator Eaton and Charles W. Mann ad
dress the Wallingf ord Democrats to-morrow
evening.
A. E. Bradley, the State street restaura
teur, returned Saturday afternoon from the
Adirondacks and White Mountains, where,
with a friend named Stone, of Lynn, Mass.,
he has been on a vacation tour for the past
five or six weeks.
Police Notes.
Francis T. Bohan was arrested last evening
on a charge of drunkenness and interfering
with Officer Helget.
Charles Warner, of Hamden, who went to
the summit of East Rock on Saturday and
drove about in a reckless manner, was ar
rested by Officer Beegan and placed in the
lockup. Warner came near driving off the
face of the rock.
A young man who gave his name as Fred
erick Isbeil was locked up on Saturday
night. He snatched a package of tea from a
woman on Congress avenue. His strange
actions on the street lead the police officers
to think he was insane. He claims to belong
in Hartford.
James Geary, a dwarf who says he lives in
Hartford, was arrested last evening for de
frauding a boarding house keeper. He went
into the Holly Tree Coffee House at the "head
of the wharf," called for a supper and after
his wants were supplied refused to pay. He
gave his age as 40 years, measured 4 feet 2
inches in height and said his occupation was
that of a cook on a vessel. Me was antoxi
eated at the time of his arrest.
Ladies' Linen Hemmed-stitched Hand
kerchiefs only 12) cents at
-BOLTON CI JN BELT'S.
The best and largest assortment of La
dies' Linen Collars is at
Bolton & Neelt's.
Good health is the greatest of fortunes; no
emedy has so often restored this prize to the
suffering as Hood's Sarsaparilla. Try it.
The place to buy Hamburg Edgings is at
Bolton & Neelt's.
Novelties in short wraps at
Bolton & Neelt's.
The proper thing to do when you go to
spend an evening with the ladies is to take
along a box of Loner's fine confections. 856
Uhapel street, near utrarch. s37 bt
Ladies' heavy black silk hose only $1 a
pair. UOLTON 6t IMEELT.
Ask to see the 4-button Black Kid Gloves
at 98c., worth $1.50.
. XSOLTON CI JNEELT.
The 4-button embroidered back Kid
Gloves at 98c. are really worth $1.25. Ask
to see them when in the store.
Bolton & Neely.
Ask to see the black dolmans which Bolton
& Neely are offering at $8.
We claim, without fear of contradiction,
to have the choicest, most complete and
cheapest line of ladies', misses' and children's
sacques, Newmarkets, jackets, plain and
braided Jerseys, ever shown in this city.
We invite comparison and defy competition.
Bolton & Nezlt.
Escurial Lace, 11 inches wide, only $1.42
a yard. Bolton & Nkelt.
. Beaded Laces, all widths and prices, at
Bolton & Neelt's.
Look at the Black Spanish Guipure Lace,
six inches wide, only 69 cents, at
Bolton & Neelt's.
When in the store ask to see the ladies'
short knit underskirts for 98c., at
Bolton & Neelt's.
Bolton & Neely are headquarters for la
dies' Muslin Underwear.
For Jersey Jackets go to
Bolton & Neelt's.
" The 4-button Chamois Gloves at 75o. are
going fast. We cannot duplicate them at
the price. - Bolton & Nkelt.
' ATI Linen Loom Damask full 64 inches
wide, not 60 inches as sold by others for 64
inch goods, for 45 cents, real vaiue os;$
cents, at Bolton & Neelt's.
The best and cheapest line of ladies' cloth
and flannel shirts is at
Bolton at jneelT's.
The. best assortment of carpets in this city
is at ' Bolton & Nekly's.
Mpeci&X Motives.
R
BROWN
THIS WEEK WILL LIME A GRAND DISPLAY
OFWEW
BAT T WD m
1
ii n i .i
J
rni.ii
X X1JJXJ II JLUlli Kf
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
DRESS GOODS, SILKS,
At Lower Prices than was ever Named.
We invite special attention to our magnificent assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Chil
dren's WRAPS, CLOAKS and SUITS, WALKING JACKETS, ULSTERS. JERSEYS,
HAVELOCKS, &c, our own importations,
of novelties in this department
Haven, and at prices within the reach of all.
marked at such low figures, that an early visit only will warrant you getting any of them,
and we are sorry to say they cannot be duplicated this season at the same prices.
Fall Wraps. ' ; -
Raglans and Newmarkets, comprising all the novelties of the season, at the lowest pos
sible prices. Elegant Brocaded Silk, Satin and Velvet "Visites and Short Wraps.
Heavy Jersey Jackets.
Special bargains from $5 to $8, worth from $7 to $10. It may seem early to some to
buy a Winter Cloak now, but you can make a handsome saving by purchasing at once one
or our elegant ivaLi "LiU6rj. b AuyU-lMj, tnat tor superior make and nnisn cannot be ex
celled. We shall offer them until the cold weather sets in at prices that will astonish every
one. Now is the time to buy one cheap.
Ladies' Black Dolmans,
IMPORTERS' SAMPLES. These goods
with embroidery, plush and fur. We shall
weather, from ?3to $o less tnan tbey will be sold tor later.
Newmarkets.
As the Newmarket is to be even more popular this season than last, we are prepared to
snow a very complete assortment in Dotn ladies' and misses.
Ladies' Suits Special.
50 Suits at $5.50, worth $7.50.
25 Suits, satin trimmed, at $7, worth $10.
18 Cloth and Flannel Suits at $8.75, worth $12.
We have an elegant line of BLACK SILK and CASHMERE Suits at very low prices.
SCHOOL SUITS A SPECIALTY.
Shawls ! Shawls !
NEW SHAWLS India, Camel's Hair,
Merino Shawls for mourning a specialty; we
special importation, ranging m price from $4 to $20.
See our New Styles and Prices of Gossamer Waterproofs
COLORED SILKS Full line of Colored
from 88c per yard to $1.50.
SATIN RHADAMES AND SATIN RHADZIMERS, Gros de Londres, Brocades for
street and evening wear, Surahs, Ottomans
COLORED VELVETS AND PLUSHES
plete line of shades in Silk Velvets at prices
before were such extra values offered the people, choice shades in PLUSHES for Dresses,
for Combinations and ART work.
Ask to see our PRLNCESSE VELVETEEN, 22 inches wide, at 75e per yard, comprising
32 different shades, for street and evening costumes. Also our BOULEVARD at $1 per
yard, in a full and beautiful line or colors.
Colored Brocade Velvets,
- In all the new Fall shades. Elegant two
from $3 to $8 per yard.
ONE CASE Brocaded Velvets, OUR OWN
choice colors.
ONE CASE Brocaded Velvets, full line colors, at 98o per yard, worth $1.38.
Black Gros Grain Silks.
Extra value at SI, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75,
Silks and Satins at prices lower than was ever
terns, many ot tnem exclusively our own. ask to see our Jtsiack satm Kbadames at
$1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.
Black Velvets.
Black Brocaded Velvets in great variety of patterns, many of which are confided to us
and cannot be duplicated. Plain Black Velvets, from $1.25 to $10 per yard, 19 to 28 inches
wide. Black Plushes from $1.00 to 4 per
Special Values In
One case 42-inch French Brocaded Satin
Imperial Serges, very choice; at 50c per yard.
due per yard. One case 4U-incn (Jasnmeres at
75c per yard. One case 52-inch Flannel Suiting at 63c per yard, worth 75c. One case Eng
lish Cashmeres at doc per yard, one case Hdiglisn Cashmeres at 2oc per yard.
Our great sale of Blankets still continues.
Flags and Lanterns for campaign purposes.
New Fall Goods In all departments.
F. M. BRQWN & GO.,
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES.
CHAPEL, OREGSOIV AND CENTER STREETS.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Jfow arriving, (Diamonds, Emeralds, Precious
Stones, (Royal Worcester Porcelains, Etc., repre
senting personal selections, and cash purchases
in the largest markets
at prices advantageous
GEORGE
Cardigan jackets are cheap. Examine
them when in the store and compare prices
with those sold by other dealers.
Bolton & Neely.
Dress Goods. Dress Goods.
The largest stock, cheapest goods and lat
est styles are at Bolton & Neelt's.
Flannels. Flannels. Flannels.
From the great auction trade sale in New
York. All colors, grades and prices, and at
prices that cannot be approached by other
dealers. Bolton & Neelt.
Misses' cotton ribbed hose, all colors, 25c.
a pair, at Bolton & Neelt's.
Blankets. Blankets. Blankets.
We have a few cases left. Don't fail to
secure a bargain. They are worth 33 per
cent, more than we ask for them.
Bolton & Neelt.
The most complete assortment of Tricot
cloths, in all colors for tailor made suits, is
at Bolton & Neelt's.
Plaids. Plaids. Plaids.
The best and cheapest assortment of
French, German, Scotch and American
plaids is at Bolton & Neelt's.
Hood's 3 Sarsaparilla
Is designed to meet the wants of a large por
tion of our people who are either too poor to
employ a physician, or are too far removed
to easily call one, and a still larger class
who are not sick enough to require medical
advice, and yet are out of sorts and need a
medicine to build them up, give them an ap
petite, purify their Wood, and oil up the ma
chinery of their bodies so It will do its duty
willingly. No other article takes hold of the
system and hits exactly the spot like
HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA
It works like magic, reaching every part of
the human body through the blood, giving to
all renewed lif e and energy.
My friend, you need not take our word.
Ask your neighbor, who has lust taken one
"bottle. He will tell you that It 's the best
dollar I ever invested."
- IebanonTn. E, Feb. 19, um.
MESSTt9.C. I. Hood & Co.: Dear Sirs
Although greatly prejudiced against patent
medicines In general, I was induced, from
the excellent reports I had heard of your -Sarsaparilla,
to try a bottle, last December,
for dyspepsia and general prostration, and l
have received very gratifying results from
its use. I am now using the second bottle,
and consider it a very valuable remedy for
Indigestion and its attendant troubles.
- . Yours truly,
F. C. CHtTKCHILL,
(Finn of Carter & Churchill.)
"' BP""A gentleman who Gained
has been suffering from
the Debility and Languor ft Pniinflo
peculiar to this season, lv ' tL"'"
says: "Hood's Sabsapabtlla is putting
new life right into me. I have gained ten
pounds since I began to take it." Has taken
two bottles.
Hood's Sabsapabilla Is sold by all drug
gists. Price 1 per bottle; six for t5. Pre
pared by C. T. HOOD & CO.. Ixiwell. Mass.
A FEW FACTS
ABOUT THE ELBEBOS.
1 r TR a stronirer Flour than any other in this
"idWill make MORE POUNDS of bread to the
barrel than any Flour In this market.
.I.- nmaina mntat. far m. lonzer time than aov
Floor In this market. .
4th There ia no necessity for having poor bread.
Use the Elberon Flour for proof of above statement
PURE Old Government Java c.
French Peas 15c Boneless Cod 8c Porto Rico
Iff ol&sscs 60c.
If you want PURE Butter come and get a pound
roll of the Wapping Creamery for S5c.
Visit the store where all goods are first-elass and
prices low. All are welcome.
R. W. HILLS,
Q8Q ' fJtate Street.
se9 2p
pjeciaX Entices.
CLOAKS
&
VELVETS AND PLUSHES
just arrived. We shall display the finest line
this season that was ever shown in New
Many of the lots now in stock have been
are made of fine Twilled Beaver, and trimmed
offer them now, previous to the extreme cold
Broche and Stella, Black Cashmere and Black
always have a very large assortment of our own
Gros Grain Silks, in all the new- Fall shades.
and Satins.
our own importation. We shall offer a com
that will surprise the closest buyers. Never
- tone Brocade Velvets for Combination Suits,
PATTERNS, at $1.75 per yard. Very
MS
$1.88 and $2 per yard. Full line Black Brocaded
offered in this city. New styles and pat
yard.
Colored Dress -cioods.
de Chine at 50c per yard. One case 40-inch
One case 40-inch Cashmeres, new shades, at
bUc per yard. One case 40-incn Cashmeres at
in the world and offered
to the buyer.
H. FOfcCD.
Fall a! ffinter Opening;
-AT
B. ROGOWSKI'S.
The ladies are resDectfullv invited to attend an
OPENING to take place Wednesday and
- Xnnrsday, Oct. 1 and X. Our assortment
: will embrace all the very latest novelties in Trim-
. med ttonnets and Mats tnat tne marttet atrorUK.
j N. B. No special invitations have been issued.
I B. ROGOWSKI,
I s29 6ts 828 TO 830 CHAPEL STREET.
REPAIRS
COMPLETED.
We are now prepared to offer
j our customer and tne public
j NEW WAREROOMS,
New Passenger Elevator,
NEW GOODS,
And the Finest Assortment of
FURNITURE
ever shown in this city. With all
this we are offering gooda at the
low prices we made In order to
reduce our stock lor repairs.
THE BOWDITCH & P HIDDEN
COMPANY.
72, 74 and 76
ORANGE STREET.
SECURITY INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW HAVEN.
NO. S LVON BUILDING, 247 CHAPEL STREET
CASH CAPITAL - - - - " $300,000
DIRECTORS:
Chas. Peterson. Thos. R. Trowbridge, J. A. Bishop
Dan'l Trowbridge, A. C. Wilcox, Chas. S. Leete
J. M. Mason, Jos. D. Dewell, Cornelius Pierpont
CHAS. PETERSON, President.
CHAS. S. LEETE, Vice President.
H. MASON, Secretary.
GEO. NETTLETON, Assistant Secretary.
'jl
Special Notices.
COAL
Old Company and Sngar Loaf LEHIGII for sale at as
Low Prices as" these qualities will admit. Also first-class
.FREE BURNING and CUMBERLAND Coal. WOOD
Isawed and split In convenient lengths. Try ns.
Office, 83 George, cor. Congress
Yard, 87 Long Wharf. .
For Carpels, Furniture, Upholstery Goods and Wall Papers
TO
Leading House of Connecticut
AND GET THE BEST GOODS FG THE LEAST MONEY.
We lead in amount of stock. We lead in low prices.
We lead in quantity of goods sold. We lead in tasty se
lections. We lead in extent of territory. We lead in
everything and intend to
KEEP ON LEADING.
Several new designs in Body Brussels and Tapestry
Brussels, selected especially for the fall trade,
have already arrived and they are JUST SPLENDID.
Call and see them.
H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
784 CHAPEL STREET.
Store open every Saturday evening.
Already the people are
country resorts, and familiar faces are again
seen in the City of Elms.
-OF
BOSTON GROCERY STORE.
Extends a welcome to one and all, and invites
them to visit his store at
910 CHAPEL STREET.
The largest and best selection of Staple and Fan
cy Groceries. The laf gest variety of Fancy Crack
ers. The best Teas, Coffees and Spices. The fin
est assortment of Fruits. All our goods are first
class. Our prices are away down. Call and see.
Orders by Telephone. Goods delivered in any
part of the city.
770 CHAPEL STEEET,
Moir's English Soups, in glass.
New Grass Edam Cheese, extra size.
Sardines, Anchovies, Shrimps
Queen, Crescent and French Olives,
Scotch Jam aud Marmalade,
New Season's French Pear,
Bleached Mushrooms
Potted Game and Fish,
Canned Lunch Meats,
Plum Pudding in cans
Roquefort and Camembert Cheese in glass.
Chocolates, Coca and Broma.
Pure Teas and Coffees.
Every variety of Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fruits, Wines, Fine Cigars
Mineral Waters
of the first quality only
ESTABLISHED 1842.
sels
Household Ammonia.
In the Toilet, Nursery, Laundry or House Cleaning
insures health, beauty and cleanliness. '
For sale by
J. D. DEWELL & CO.,
m27eod3ms and all Grocers.
SPENCER & MATTHEWS
.241 & 243 State Street,
FOOT OF CROWN STREET.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
O 131 33 3VI I O .A. DLj J3
3E3tO., HZ! "to.
Jyios
Mid-Summer Novelties.
IN
MILLINERY.
IMQIE SAILOR HATS.
Particularly designed for young ladies, to be worn
when driving. There is no doubt that this will be a
favorite style, although they are not sufficiently pro
nounced in style to become common.
LATEST NOVELTIES IN POKES,
Which possess the merit of being stylish and gene
rallv becoming. Also Bonnets and Hats desierned
for full dress occasions, or to be worn at summer
resorts. An immense assortment of
ROUGH AND READYS AT LOW PRICES.
An elegant assortment of NOVELTIES in TRIM
MINGS, unequalled in New Haven, including choice
lace, elegant novelties in Gauzes for trimming
Rough and Readys, and Crepe for Bonnets and Trim
mings in the most exquisite tints and newest designs.
Children's Shade Hats a Specialty
M. E. J. BYRIOIS,
97 Orange St., IVear Chapel.
Je30s
CHAPEL STREET
CASH GROCERY.
Everything in the grocery line never was as cheao
as now.
18 lbs of very nice Sugar for $1.
Pillsburv New Process Flour ftfi.ftO nr tmrrpl . Re
member this is the best Flour in the market.
11 ios or Lard for JJl. 5 lbs Rice 25c, a bargain.
Molasses 35c gall.
13c for a splendid can of Peaches.
5 gallons of Pratt ""s Astral Kerosene 65c. water
white.
Sweet Potatoes 30c Deck. Large Early Rose Po
tatoes 75c bushel.
Cereal Flakes 13c package 2 for 25c. Best
Cheese 14c pound.
A large variety of Fruit Peaches, Pears for stew
ing or preserving. Tomatoes, Apples, &c.
These are onlv a few of the manv barsrains that
are offered at the store of
GEORGE M. CLARK,
C40 Chapel Street
Telephone. Goods delivered.
seiM2ptf
D. M. WELCH & SON
OFFER -
Grafl Bargains TMs West.
"VTOTHINGlikethe success we are having with ,
r our Red W. Brand of Patent Flour. We be- i
lieve this to be the very finest quality of New Pro
cess, and have sold one hundred barrels this month,
and in every case the purchaser has been delighted
with it. Try it. Every barrel warranted.
Our sale of Momaja Coffee at 25c per pound is
steadily on the increase. We never since we have
been in the Coffee trade sold as much Coffee as last
week. Remember ! Ground to order, warranted to
suit. Everybody delighted with it. Try it.
Worlds or the finest Early Rose Potatoes. Price
very low. See them.
.rears, nums. tjk, hiiwsl. uuuuiua. w iu.
if inest ieiaware oweec runwowcoeap.
Try Our Cereal Flakes.
A Knlfwidid article for invalids and children: 13e
a package, 2 for 25c.
Shredded Oats are just the thine for breakfast,?
cooks in ten minutes. 15c a package, 2 for 25c.
Kememoer we are tne isoixom races ror every
thing in the grocery, provision and vegetable lint.
D. M. WELCH & SON.
Nos. 28 and 30 Congress Avenue.
s25 : Register copy.
EIQHMIE PATENT SHIRT,"
. Is the BEST In tne World. , -
Only to be had in this city of .
. T. P. MEIIWIV,
SOLE AGENT FOR NEW HAVEN.
Office (at Residence. No. 28 Collesre street. Pnatil
orders promptly filled. a7
, , SpzcteX Notices.
ave.
5 ;
T
73 ORANGE STREET.
.leaving the seaside and
THE
WE ARE SHOWING
The Largest Assortment
OF
STRAW HATS
AND
FELT HATS
IHT THE CITY.
Prices Low.
BURG-ESS & BURG-ESS
751 CHAPEL STREET.
White Lead,
Linseed Oil,
Masury's Colors,
Glass, Glue, &c.,
At the Lowest Market Rates.
Booth & Law,
Tarnish Manufacturers and
Pasnt Dealers.
Corner Water and Olive Streets.
slOs
mmmi
We have one of the largest and most carefully
selected stocks DIAMONDS in the state,
consisting of Earrings, Lace Pins, Rings
Studs, Etc., WE buy and sell FINE
Stones only, and we have a few
Bargains in Diamonds which
we are closing out LOW.
WEDDINGRINGS
suitable for all at the lowest prices.
S. SILVERTHAU& SON,
790 CHAPEL STREET.
RAIN OR SHINE.
AT
762 (OLD NO. 242) CHAPEL, STREET.
MAKES ELEGANT PHOTOS
At prices way below other galleries in this city
Quick, as Lightning.
Our new process will make you the Finest Cards
at SI, $1.50 and $2 per dozen.
The best Cabinets in the State at your own prices.
Floral designs PhotocrraohR at nhorf. nnfiro
Kememoer an or our worn is of the LATEST
STYLES, and atprices lower than elsewhere.
aaas jajTABLlSiiJSU !H YEARS.
Cheapest place in the city to buy wood by the cord
half cord, quarter cord or barrel. Orders by mai
or telephone will receive prompt attention
NEW HAVEN WOOD YARD,
no4 listf
EAST ST.. OPP. MYRTLE.
CARPETS!
We have in stock ft large line of new patterns o
Carpets, selected for the Fall trade from the bee
manufacturers, which will be sold at the lowest pos
sible prices.
Receiving goods daily from the well known house
of Messrs. W. & J. Sloane enables us to show the
full ine of their PRIVATE PATTERNS.
Competent workmen to cut and fit Carpets whelh
er bought of us or selected n New York.
Curtain Goods and Window Shades. Plain and
ornamental patterns made and hung by obliging
workmen.
H. W. POSTER & CO.,
N0.48 0RAVC!E STREET.
24 HOUR DIAL
We are now applying a twenty
four hour dial to the old dial ot
your watch while you wait.
Price, 25 cents.
Monson & Son
796 Oliapel St.