Morning journal and courier. [volume], November 15, 1884, Image 2

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

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NEW HATEN, COICN.
Saturday, November IS, 1SS4.
. -NEW ADVKtiilSEMENTS TO-DAY.
Bargains Otto Wetter.
Cloaka At Bretafclder'a. ,
Capsicum Cough Drop B. H. Douglas Sou.
Br. Ball's CoiHrh Syrup At Druggists'.
Dolmans At BreUf elder's. ' ' .
Elberon Flour R. W. Mill. .
Favorite Remedy Dr. Kennedy.
Fall and Winter Good Schneider A Btaub.
Flour J. E. Northrop. - ;
For Rant Tenement A.-M. Holm t
For Sale Personal Property George a. Iubell.
For Bale Piano 'J. B." t . ;
For Sale -Houses L, F. Comstoek. j ...
For Sale House A. M. Holmes.
Fruit Trees John J. Brennan.
French Cloaks Monson & Son.
Fur Trimminjr At Bretrfelder's.
Hot Soda At Loper's. .
Hood's Sarnaparilla At Druggists.
Important Notice Bolton & Neely.
Lewis' Red Jacket Bitters At Druggists'.
Lowest Prices Bolton & Keely.
Louise Po-neroy New Haven Opera House.
Light Lunches At Loner's.
Maude Granger Carll s Opera House.
Nickel Plating Elmty Manufacturing Co.
Ottoman Silk Circulars At Bretrfelder's.
Poultry Great Western Beef Co.
Prime Beef L. C. PfanT & Son.
Ribon Candy At Loper's.
Removal Bolton & Keely.
Russian Hare Muffs At Bretrfelder's.
Shirts T. C. Lewis.
. 8ix Hundred To Nothing-J. G. J. C. North.
Seal Sacques- Burgess & Burgess.
' Sunday Services Christ Church.
Sunday Services First M. K. Church.
Sunday Services College Street Church.
Sunday Services Church of the Messiah. -
Sunday Servicea Advent Church. -
. Sunday Services Humphrey Street Cong... Church.
Sunday services union Armory.
Sunday Services Trinity M. E. Church.
' KiinriiLV fWrin TAVnnort Church.
Sunday Service First Baptist CtaurcbWooster Sq).
bunday services first uapust israncn.
Sunday Services Calvary Baptist Church.
Sunday 8ervices St. John Street M. E. Church.
Sunday services Church of .the Holy Spirit.
Sunday Serv ices Spiritualists1 Hall.
Sunday Services United Church.
- Sunday Services Gospel Union.
T. C. Lewis Shirts.
Turcoman Curtains H. W. Foster & Co.
Wanted Situation 300 Elm Street.
Wanted Situation at'. Olive Street.
Wanted Situation 97 Webster Street-. -Wing's
Farina Crackers E. E. Hall A Sen. '
WEATHKK BECOBD.
UfDICATIONB FOB TO-DAT.
War D"epaktmjjit,
Omen of th Ctmr Sionat. Serviok,
Washinotok. D. C, Nov. 15, 1884 1 A. u.
For New England, slightly warmer, fair weather,
westerly to southerly winds, generally higher ba
rometer. For the Middle States, fair weather, slight rise in
temperature, light south to west winds, faltioff ba
rometer. ' LOCAL NEWS.
Brief IflentioM.
Now quaketh the turkey with fear for
Thanksgiving day is near.
The freight business is increasing on the
New York and New England road.
Apple blossoms and strawberries are
among Connecticut's November products.
Rev. Mr. Day, of this city, preaches at the
Congregational church, Naugatnck, on San
day. Mr. Chatfleld, the flour dealer, ia building
an addition to his residence on Humphrey
street.
"The Beggar Student" was presented to a
large audience at the Meriden Opera House
on Thursday evening.
The gospel meeting at English Hall Sun
day evening will be led by a company of
students from Yale college.
The Consolidated road has nearly finished
a side track about a mile long between
Bridgeport and Stratford.
Fdtir of the engine of the Consolidated
road are laid up in the repair shops to be
partially reconstructed. .
Dr. J. U. .reck, or this city, lectured on
"Pluck and Luck" in the M. E. church,
Waterbury, Thursday evening.
The Rev. Father Murray, of Thomas ton
succeeds the Rev. Father MoOivney as curate
at St.' Mary's R. C. church in this city.
. Wild geese are now occasionally seeii wing
ing their way northward and the golden In
' "dian summer days are fast drawing to a close.
. - (Jranges of hue quality are appearing in
market. Fine pomegranates are being sold
at some of the stores, they being; seven cents
apiece.
The police will make an example of the
boys who persist in stealing rides on the
horse cars, thereby endangering their lives
and limbs.
' Dr. Amos Hunt, the clairvoyant and physi
cian living at Clay and Jackson streets, Fair
Haven, is seriously ill with pneumonia. Dr,
Adams is attending him.
The Hartford and Connecticut Western
. - road have arranged to run a theater train to
accommodate patrons whb wish to attend
the "Seven Ravens" in Hartford. '
The Bridgeport Farmer is responsible' for
the following: "A second crop of strawber
ries is selling in some of the large cities for
$1.50 per box. They are mostly devoured
by editors."
Perfect fitting garments in English seal
plushes, English-dyed Alaska seal and Hud
son Bay otter manufactured to order.
Brooks & Co., hatters and furriers, Chapel,
or. State. .
John Johnson, aged 14, of Ansonia, is at
the hospital suffering from a severe blow in
the face from a horse which he was leading
the other day. ' His cheek is - badly cut and
several teeth knocked out.
At the trot at Hamilton Park yesterday
afternoon Nathan Palmer's mare Miss Ar
thur won the first and ' third heats; time
8:00, 2:58. Nelson Allen's Kit took the
second heat; time, 8:01. ".
The paper on the old Bridgeport bank,
which has been carefully prepared by the
president of the Fairfield County Historical
society, Mr. R. B. L-acey, was read at a meet
ing of the society last evening. v ' .
The Democrats of Southport and Fairfield
united in an election celebration on Thurs
day evening. The Howe band and Oilhuly
drum corps of Bridgeport assisted and head
ed a procession of five hundred citizens in
plain clothes.
The hospital is greatly in need of supplies
of old muslin and linen forj bandage,
etc. Donations of underwear, especially
wrappers and drawers, for poor patients will
also be thankfully received and will be
called for if word is sent to the hospital.
Grand Chancellor Lyon of the Knights of
Pythias and Grand Keeper of Records and
" Seal Horace O. Case visited . Myrtle lodge of
. Meriden Thursday evening. Delegations from
Washington and St. Bernard lodges of Strat
ford and Jewett City lodge were present.
The autumn leaves, on. the -greens and
streets are being gathered in and removed
in preparation .for the coming 'wintry
storms. Autumn-leaf parties in the woods
have not been numerous this season, the
colors not having been as vivid as usual. :
The second of Mr. C. S. Elliot's lectnj
will be given at the Church of the Redeemer
next Wednesday evening subject, "The
Pianoforte and Piano Composers." - Hone
who are at all interested in musical matters
should fail to take advantage of this . note
worthy course of lectures.
Good Samaritans, r j
The Good Samaritans will hold a mooting
at Bunnell's Museum Hall on, Sunday 'even
ing. There will be addresses and vocal land
instrumental music. ! Voluntary eontiibu
tions will be received at thai door, i '
Hanfor Seal Estate. ' j
Sylvester Drake, before 'the Asylum street
bridjs nosamimion, thisweek, esfcmaieil the
value of two hundred and fifty feet fjnt on
Asylum street, Hartford, now; owned b j the
" Consolidated road, -at $400 a foot; anjl on
Union place, in that city, at $140 ' -
. . . . ' -: .' ' .
Floor Thn ana HoW.
Talking with Mr. James . DeweU; the
other day," regarding the steady 'drop ta the
' price of wheat for weeks1 past, ( that gentle-
man recalled a fact which his listeners had
forgotten, viz., that barrel of the best flour
cost at about the close of the war of the re
bellion $20. The same quality can: no ay be
had for less than $8. ' . - ' i
. .. . - - .
Hood's Sarsaparilut, acting through ' the
blood, reaches every part of the system, nd
la ibis way positively cures catarrh. I
new towh connrrrKK.
Butler Centra Campaign Clufc meet
ing.
A meeting of the Butler Central Campaign
club was held last evening. It was called to
order by X. W, Butler, the president. A. J.
Morton was chosen secretary. - A new town
committee of five was appointed under the
name of the People's National party. The
committee chosen were Joseph Purcell, I. W.
Butler, L. J. Mathews,. Harvey Shepaud,
Peter Lynch. The meeting adjourned sub
ject to the call of committee.
Entertainments.
BUNNELL'S irCBETJM.
Bunnell's museum is gaining every day in
popular approbation. The audiences are kept
in the best of humor. This is the last day of
tne great company.
KXBIGaN THKalKq.
This popular theater is thronged nightly
with enthusiastic audiences. . A first-class
corned? company has been playing there this
week to large business. Last performances
to-day, afternoon and evening. .
THK ITKW YORK TRIO CLUB.
The concerts the New York Trio club ad
vertised in this paper a short time since to take
place on Nov. 18th,1884,and Jan. 20th, 1885,
are postponed on account of other engage
ments of the club to Jan. 27th and Feb. 24th,
1885.
LOUISE POMJCBOT. .
The celebrated actress, Louise Pomeroy,
having returned from a tour of India and
Australia, will appear at the New Haven
Opera House in a new piece called the "Out
cast" next Monaay ana 'inesaay niguis.
fine company accompanies her.
JOHN B. GOUGH.
No man living has had as many hearers as
John B. Gouirh. Millions 'of people have
flocked to hear him in all parts of the land.
His opening of the lecture field this year has
attracted immense audiences.- He cannot give
but the one lecture next Monday evening in
New Haven, and that will be "Eloquence
and Orators." iTui! ot Uougn's illustrations.
Carll s Opera House will be nlled.
LYBTWOOD.
The appearance of the talented actress,
Maud Granger, in J. K. Tillotson's powerful
emotional drama, "Lynwood," will be an
important theatrical event. It will be the
first engagement of the great Union Square
company in this city. The original cast,
scenery and appointments will , guarantee
fine performance. The play will be
given at Carll's Opera House on
Tuesday and Wednesday of next ' week . with
Wednesday matinee. It is said to be the
best play written by an American author.
Seats are now on sale at Loomis'.
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
Oliver Doud Byron, supported by Kate
Byron and a strong combination, will play in
"Across the Continent" this afternoon and
evening at the New Haven Opera House.
The play is replete with beautiful music,
funny songs and amusing recitations. The
play and performers are spoken of in very
commendatory terms by the press of the East.
A recent issue of the Philadelphia Bulletin
contained the following: "Arch street The
ater is running 'Across the Continent' to
crowded and delighted audiences nightly. It
is an intensely exciting plav. full of the best
acting by Mr. Byron and the best members
of the company." The matinee prices are
only 50 and 25 cents. This is a fine oppor
tunity for those who cannot attend the eve
ning performance.
Tne City's Estimates.
Last evening the Board of Finance were in
session in the Mayor's office and considered
the estimates of the Board of Public Works,
the Police and Lamp departments. Re
presentatives of each of these branches of
the city government were before the com
mittee and stated the needs of the various
departments. It is evident that if all the
monies asked for are allowed and a supposed
larger amount to be asked for by the town,
that the taxes will be quite materially in
creased next year.
Presentation.
Yesterday afternoon there was a presenta
tion to Colonel and Senator-elect A. Heaton
Robertson. Shortly after the presidential
election the colonel made the assertion that
he was satisfied that Cleveland was elected
and for one he was willing to "fight" for Mr.
Cleveland's rights. Admiring the colonel's
bravery his many friends decided to present
him with a uniform and to carry out their
plana selected a colonel's hat, overcoat, cleav
er, a torchlight of the musket pattern, and
yesterday afternoon the committee headed by
James P. Pigott, representative-elect, walk
ed into the colonel's office and presented him
with the - warlike paraphernalia, Mr. Pigott
making the presentation speech. The colo
nel was surprised, but he was equal to the
occasion, although his remarks were such as
caused the committee to "smile."
BJshep Snksry's Centennial.
The Seabury centennial was celebrated, in
Christ church, Hartford, yesterday. The
welcome to Bishop Williams and the dele
gates who attended the Seabury centennial
in Aberdeen, Scotland, during the past sum
mer was given by Bev. Dr. Tatlock.
Bishop Williams in response said that the
welcome affected him deeply. Its sincerity
touched him and the kindly spirit in which
it was given was something beyond his ex
pectations. At the conclusion of Bishop Williams' re
marks Bev. Dr. Beardaley, of New Haven,
gave a comprehensive description of the la
bors of the church during the past 150 years.
He" was followed by Professor Samuel Hart,
of Trinity college, and Bev. W. F. Nichols,
pastor of Christ church. The exercises were
concluded about 1 o'clock and a luncheon
was then given the clergy.
The exhibition of Seabury mementoes was
very interesting and was visited by large
numbers of ladies and gentlemen.
Masonic.
- At the meeting of New Haven oommandery,
K. T.,held last evening work was done in the
RedtJross and. Knights Templar degrees, with
a candidate for each.
Bean Bake.
A party of about forty members of Wad-
hams post and ladies of the Belief corps aux
iliary by invitation visited Trowbridge post,
G. A. K., at Woodbury, last evening, going
over in a 'bus afrd by private conveyance. A
bean bake was served.
A Pleasant Affair.
A fine reception was : given by Mr. Homer
M. Pope at his residence in Ansonia Wednes
day evening. About one hundred friends
were present. A fine collation was served.
Among the guests present from out of town
were Messrs. Fred, Samuel and Dennis Bris
tol, with their families, from Milford; Mr.
and Mrs. Hinee, fTaugatuck; W. D. Andrews
and wife, Waterbury; William T. Bassetfc
and wife, Hartford. ,
Was lie Robbed.
B. N, Levy, a New Tork hatter, claims, to
have been knocked down and robbed, of
$5,000 worth of diamonds which he carried
in a small valise Thursday evening in '. Hart
ford. The Hartford police officers rather
doubt Mr. Levy's story, which seems some
what fishy.
Two Valuable Heifers.
Kashman & Wells, of Wethersfield, sold
yesterday three Holstein heifers to B. Ch fney,
of South Manchester, for $1,000 apiece. They
are handsome looking animals and are highly
valued. ' ' ' ,
Mauvalar and Probably Patal Aecic lent.
Mr. Charles W. Downes. of Greenwich,
living at Bound Hill, had bis skull biroken
in while driving a pair of young steers. The
tongue of the cart is of hickory and isj very
elastic. The steers, instead of obeying: -his
orders, kept turning to the right. At last
the tongue broke. Part of it rebounded and
struck Mr. Downes in the forehead. He has
not spoken since, and H is thought he cannot
live.
Kxtra Afternoon Btrvrte.
The extra service Sunday afternoons at
Trinity church will be soon resumed!.' They
re very successful last winter and in
creased in interest. The services include
singing by a voluntary choir and extra organ
music, under the direction of Mr. Smith, and
a short lecture by Bev. Dr. Harwood on the
prayer book, in continuation of the "lectures
OX last
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
"major" Bradler Struck by the Fast
Express Near Hartford His Injuries
Probably Fatal.
Yestereay afternoon J. N. States, -ticket
agent at the Union depot, received a dispatch
from Superintendent Davidson in which It
was stated that "David Bradley, of Cheshire
Conn., was struck by the engine on the fast
express south this afternoon about one mile
south of Hartford and severely injured. He
was taken to the Hartford hospital by the
Railroad company. He was standing on the
track drumming on a small drum at the time
of the accident. We are informed that he
has a son living in New Haven."
Inquiry last evening by a Cocrier re
Dorter caused him to reach the conclusion
that the injured man was "Major" Bradley,
so called, who is well known to old residents
in New Haven county and who often ap
peared at fairs a&i celebrations in a half
military uniform and amused both large and
small boys y his skill in handling the drum
sticks. His home, was on Cheshire street be
tween Cheshire and Meriden.
A later dispatch from Wallinef ord stated
that the iniured man had a twin brother liv
ing in Wallingf ord and a son Lewis living in
this city. The only Lewis Bradley appear
ing in the directory lives on Garden street
and his business is stated as that of a com
mercial traveler. At 1 o'clock this morning
it was stated by telephone by the Hartford
Courant that Mr. Bradley was still alive.
Sight Music Reading;.
Professor L. W. Mason, the veteran music
teacher from Boston, was present in the city
yesterday as' the guest of Professor Jepson.
He visited a number of schools and wrote
test exercises, much to the delight of the
scholars, who manifested great interest in
the work and were complimented by the
Drofessor for their proficiency as readers .of
music.
Still Another.
Mr. Frank L. Bodgers, of Fairfield, mem
ber of the House of Representatives in 1883,is
an aspirant for the office of assistant clerk.
Temperance meeting at the Bethel.
There will be a temperance meeting at the
Seamen's Bethel to-morrow evening. An
address will be given by Dr. Frank Galla
gher, and Mrs. Geo. L. Sanford's girls' or
chestra will furnish music.
Exchange of Pnlplts.
Rev. J. W. Hubbell, of Danbury, formerly
pastor of the College street church, this city,
will exchange pulpits with Rev. T. R. Bacon,
of this city, to-morrow.
Funeral.
Mrs. Emily L. Northrop of Newtown, who
has been in feeble health for months at the
Booth Terr-ill place in that town, died of
pneumonia early on Wednesday morning,
sixty-nine years old. The funeral was at
tended yesterday from the house, Rev. Mr.
Crockett officiating.
Missing man.
Mr. F. G. Johnson of Bridgeport, who left
home so mysteriously several days ago, is
still among the missing. His wife has been
unable to find him, and yesterday Officer
Arnold, of that city, left for New York to
aid in the search. No reason can be given
for Mr. Johnson's act.
Not In Sunday Schools.
Fairfield county, according to the statistics,
has 15,784 children who do not attend Sun
day school. An effort is to be made to
gather them in.
The Wheelbarrow Betters.
Look out 'for a procession of wheelbarrows
some evening next week. One gentleman is
going to have a band to accompany him in his
barrow trip, and others who have bet iii the
same way will follow after.
,
Police Notes.
Yesterday morning Detective Brewer dis
covered a coat belonging to Jaarvis Joslyn
stolen from the yard of his residence at No.
51 Court street. The thief has not yet been
arrested.
Thomas McGrath, of Madison street, was
lodged in the Grand street precinct last eve
ning. He is charged with drunkenness and
assaulting his wife. y
manufacturing Notes.
Sargant & Co. 'a shops began running on
ten hours' time yesterday morning. Business
at the Marlin gun shops is brisk and about
one hundred men are employed. Business in
the carriage manufactories is, generally
speaking, inactive, and a number of the es
tablishments are running on short time.
Shelton's new cutlery manufactory is near
ly completed. It will employ a large num
ber of hands.
Business in the Sterling organ factory, Bir
mingham, begins to assume quite an active
form once more. Business in the corset fac
tories is also improving.
Inspection.
Mrs. Dyer, of Admiral Foote Belief corps,
No. 3, of New Haven, inspected the G. W. T.
Belief corps, No. 4, of Bristol, Wednesday
night and reported the books in good condi
tion and the organization in .excellent work
ing order. "
At The fair.
There was a fair attendance at the fair in
progress at Smith's Hall last evening. The
voting on the different articles stands as fol
lows: Gold badge, William Weber, 51; Ed
ward S. Thayer, 23; James Morrissy, 33.
Gold ring, Miss Carrie Kelly, 9; Hiss Bose
Butledge, 6. Gold headed cane, George
Bussell, 10; John Shanghnessy, 5. Special
attractions this evening.
A Child Swallows Cotton OU.
In Newington on Thursday afternoon the
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stoddard, a
child a year and a half old, procured a bottle
containing cotton oil, which its mother did
not know was in the house,, and before
it was discovered had swallowed some of the
poison. How much was taken it is not known,
but it is feared it will prove fatal.
For Ballroad men.
A special service for railroad men will be
held to-morrow evening in the Howard
avenue Congregational church at half-past
seven o'clock. The Brotherhood of Locomo
tive engineers has accepted an invitation to
attend the service, and all other railroad
men wlJJ be equally welcome, as well as their
families and friends. Addresses will be ' de
livered by B. Dillingham, Esq., of Hart
ford, and by the-pastor of the church.
8hlp Launch.
, The fine vessel in the stocks at the ship
yard in West Haven will be launched ' in a
few days. It is one of the largest vessels
ever built jn Connecticut.
New Haven Yacht Glnb. '
A special meeting for the New Haven
Yacht club was held last evening, 27 mem
bers present. It was voted to provide a stove
for the club house and the sum of $50 was
appropriated for heating purposes.
Death of a Distinguished Woman.
Mrs. Frances Dana Gage, whose death oc
curred in Greenwich last Wednesday, was a
woman who will be long remembered. " Dur
ing her active life she became prominent .and
distinguished as an ardent opposer of Afri
can slavery and an advocate of temperance.
Her six sons served their country in the late
war. She herself did splendid service in the
hospital in South Carolina. . She was move
recently an enthusiastic worker in the tem
perance cause.
New Britain's Pine New Bloesu.
New Britain's new block, the new Russell
& Erwin block, will be 100 feet in hefight,
with a width and depth of 86 feet. Hartford
contractors do the work. A million &&& a
half of brick, and a half a -million feet of
yellow pine will be used. The roof will bo
of iron, covered with tile. The height of the
stores will be over 14 feet, and the floors
above over 12 feet. An engine operates the
great elevator, which carries up any required
weight of brick and iron to the floor wanted.
The tops of each chimney is coverecl with a
huge stone 9 feet by 3. Holes are ut in
this stone through which the . various pipes
protrude, some for smoke soma for ventila
tion. Already the greater part of the ! block
above the stores is rented, only a portion, of
one floor being left. White-faced ; brick
made in England, ' line the passage
up which the passenger elevator - will
pass. The contractors claim that the Illock
will be one of the finest in New England.
. 1 i ! - ; I I . . .. . I er . i.ir (TYU I -
' ...-v' 800 to JO.
During an experience of over- forty years
(1843-1884) 'over 600 losses from fire have
been paid in this city by Fire Insurance com
panies "represented by J. G. & J. C. North,
70 Church street. Every . claim has been
paid without one being contested. " nl5 2t
- - The Season Advances
And a look at the busy times at Burgess
& Burgess' fur emporium tells the - story.
The news has spread about town among the
lad! TBtrardinsr the " trolden opportunities
to purchase seal sacques, snouiaer capes ui
hos.vr and imitation beaver and beaver
trimmingB, and the ladies are flocking to the
store lnsnectiiuT me Deautuui kooub
TPitVing purchases. ' In extra fine plush
mhfla and fur robes there are also induce
ments which buyers who know the goods do
not fail to recognize.
men's Underwear.
White All-Wool Shirts and Drawers.
Scotch Wool Shirte and "Drawers.
Camel's Hair Shirts asfd Drawers.
Scarlet Wool Shirts and Drawers.
- Glastonbury Shirts and Drawers.
Am. Hosiery 4Jo.'s amrts ana jjrawers.
Norfolk and I gairfg Drawerg.
new jruuBww& j
Cartwright & Warner's Shirts
and
Drawers. -
Shirts and Drawers with patent elastic
seam, equal to full-fashioned goods, at mucn
lower prices.
J. JM. ADAMSUO.
IHen'a Stockings.
Merino. Wool and Cashmere Half Hose,
Balbriggan Half Hose, Bicycle Hose, Shaker
Half Hose. -
J. N. Adam & Co.
Scarfs without bonds for turn-down col
lars. -
J. N. & Co.
Schneider & Stanb, Herehant Tailors,
Having still on hand a large stock of Fall
and Winter Overoating, Suiting and Panta-
looning, invite all in want of any of the
above to eive us a can, as we snail sen tne
same at greatly reduced prices.
- ScHireiDEB & otxvb, 407 state street.
Important Notice.
Owing to a rapidly increasing trade we
have been compelled to move our ladies',
misses' and children's glove, nosiery and
merino underwear department to tne quar
ters formerly occupied by laces, embroid
eries, etc. The latter are removed to
former hose and glove department. This
change will prove of great benefit to our
patrons by relieving the great crowds and
enable us to serve tnem more rapidly .
J30LTON 6t IN EEL Y.
Important Notice Removal.
Bolton & Neely have moved their stocks
of ladies', misses' and children's hosiery,
gloves and merino underwear to the wider
and more central space heretofore occupied
by the ladies' handkerchief, embroidery and
lace departments. Tho latter will now be
found as the left of the Chapel street
entrance, and beyond them the gloves,
hosiery and underwear. This change has
been necconary to accommodate the throng
ot customers at tnese counters and will cer
tainly be appreciated by all the patrons of I
iJOLTOlT 6t IN KELT.
T. C. Lewis, 840 Chapel Street.
Shirts cut and made on the premises.
T. C. Lewis, 840 Chapel Street.
A separate pattern drafted - for each order I
of shirts.
T. C. Lewis, 840 Chapel Street.
Shirts made in a superior manner.
T. C. Lewis, 840 Chapel Street.
Shirts stamped (Lewis, maker,) are sure to
give satisfaction.
T. C. Lewis, 840 Chapel Street.
Shirts warranted to fit.
S. Bretzfelder, 832 Chapel Street.
The largest line of cloaks in the city.
S. Bretzfelder, 832 chapel Street.
Special prices in cloaks to-day.
S. Bretzfelder, 832 Chapel Street.
Ottoman silk circulars $13.
S. Bretzfelder, 832 Chapel Street.
Diagonal cloth dolmans $5.50.
S. Bretzfelder, 832 Chapel Street.
Seal plush cjoaks $31.
S. Bretlfelder, 832 Gbspel Street.
Manufacturer of cloaks and suits.
8. Bretzfelder, 8 32 Chapel Street.
Fur trimming 35c, worth 50c.
S. Bretzfelder, 832 Chapel Street.
Russian Hare muffs $1.50, worth $3.
Fur-lined circulars $14.85.
Russian Hare capes $3.
Russian Hare collars 50c.
S. Bretzfbldeh,
Manufacturer of Cloaks, 832 Chapel st.
Opp. Proctor, Maguire Sk Co.'s.
Loper the confectioner, of 856 Chapel
street, has started a light lunch for ladies
and gents, making a specialty of tea, coffee
and chocolate. This is a want supplied that
has long been needed and should be patron
ized. . nlo bt
Ribon candy at " Loper's
Chapel street, near Church.
to-oay, JNO. ooo
Hot soda at Loper's.
Cheviot shirts without collars.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Boys' laced flannel waists.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Cardigan Jackets.
Small, medium, large and extra
great variety in Quality and color.
sizes,
J. N. Adam & Co.
Driving Cloves.
Oil tan Buckskin gloves.
J. N.Adam & Co.
Men's Gloves.
Plymouth buck gloves: cotton gloves,
white and black; cloth and cashmere gloves;
boys' cloth and cashmere gloves.
J. N. Adam & Co.
For Boys.
Fancy ties and bows, shirts, waists, sus
penders, gloves, hose, etc.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Dade Bows.
white and grey.
J. N.
Black,
Adam & Co.
Black: Seeks.
Black cotton and cashmere half hose.
J. N. Adam Sk Co.
Shawhnlt.
Shawknit half hose in cotton and in wool.
J. N. Adam & Co.
For Gentlemen.
Kid gloves for evening wear.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Dogskin Cloves,
With the Butty patent clasp.
J: N. Adam & Co.
Suspenders.
The Armstrong brace, the M brace, Guyot
braces, separate braces. Silk suspenders for
embroidering.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Carters.
Silk and cotton garters for men.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Collars andCnfls
For men and boys in paper, reversible pa
per, celluloid and linen. Every style in
linen collars, all grades and qualities.
i. N. ADAM & CO.
Men's Neckwear.
Black and fancy bows, fancy scarfs, flat,
puff and knot; "Four-in-hands;" black
scarfs, flat, puff and knot; black and fancy
ties. J. N. Adam & Co.
Seamless
At 11c, worth 20c.
Half Hose
J. N. Adam & Co.
Some Bargains.
Silk scarfs satin lined at 25c, worth
88c; suspenders at "25c; patent elastic
seam shirts and drawers 75c, very cheap;
the best 50c Scotch wool shirts and drawers
in New Haven fact; white merino shirts
and drawers at 50c each, the drawers
reinforced; linen handkerchiefs, 5 for 50c,
4 for 50c and 3 for 50c, each of these
unusual value for the money; full-fashioned
merino half hose at 25c a very great
bargain; all wool cashmere half hose
at 25e extraordinary bargain; seamless
half hose 10c.
. J. N. Adam &. Co.
Men's Gloves.
Black kid gloves, stitched back kid gloves.
J. N. Adam & Co.
For Gentlemen.
Cambric, gingham, mohair and silk um
brellas; rubber coats, jewelry, toilet soaps,
Test pocket diaries, mem. books and card
cases, combs, brushes, hand mirrors, etc.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Mora Bargains. v
British half hose 15c, cheap at 22c; fancy
cotton half hose 19c, worth 25c; lot hem
stitched and printed border linen hand
kerchiefs at 25c, worth from 35c to 40c;
Cartwright A Warner's merino half hose
50c a. very great bargain indeed; Derby
ribbed cashmere half hose at 75c, worth 88a;
laced flannel shirts $1, worth $1.25.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Flannel Shirts. :
Men's, youths' and bovs' laced flannel
shirts. Blue and crrev flannel shirts with
plain and shield fronts.
J.N. ADAM ot VJO.
- Still more.
Blue flannel shirts, shield front, at $1.50,
was considered a catch at II. oa. siik um
brellas, 26-inch, $2.75 and $3; 28-inch, $3.25
and $3.70, both very, special bargains.
J. JM. ADAM CC U).
Linen Handkerchiefs.
Plain, hemstitched and fancy bordered.
- f J.N.Apam&Co.
Shirts.
Cambric. Percale and fine Cheviot shirts.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Shirts.
Laced Cheviot shirts for men and boys. ,
J. N. Adam & Co.
Suspenders.
Extra long suspenders for tall or large
men. j. JN. adam ot uv.
Por Evenlos Wear. ,
Ties and bows of every kind for evening
wear. j. jn. adam cc uo..
Silk Handkerchiefs.
China, Japan, Bandana, plain and fancy.
J.l. Adam & Co.
" Shirts.
Men's and Boys' Lann dried and
TJnlaun-
dried White Shirts in every grade.
J. JN. '"t" cc wo.
T. C. I.e wis, 840 Chapel Street.
Boys' walking gloves, six years up.
T. C. Lewis, 840 Chapel Street.
Gloves for gentlemen with short fingers.
T. C. Lewis, 840 Chapel Street.
Silk suspenders for embroidering.
T. c. Lewis, 840 Chapel Street.
Night robes; fancy patterns.
T. C. Lewis, 840 Chapel Street.
Genuine English waterproof coats.
T. C. Lewis, 840 Chapel Street.
Correct styles for full dress. ' -
T. C. Lewis, 840 Chapel Street.
Bath robes and smoking jackets.
Russian, Turkish and Electric Baths.
All the appointments, with large. swim
ming tank, at 188 x ork street. JS. Jvrausk.
jyia wotstf
Shirts made to measure.
On short notice, in three grades, at moderate
prices, ifit guaranteed. J. is. Adam or uo.
ol4 eodtf
All the Leading Styles of
FALL HATS
Including a fine assortment o
Boys' and Glifen's Eats
AT
BURGESS & BURGESS'
751 CHAPEL STREET.
IN EVERY PARTICULAR
THE ELBERON. FLOUR IS SUPERIOR.
1. OOO pounds Old Government Java Coffee sold
every xnontn at 25c it.
l.OOOoounds Malaga Grapes for sale at 13c lb.
SO kits of Mackerel (10 lbs. eachl 75c.
Oyster crackers 8c lb. Milk crackers, 8c lb.
Soaa. cracKers iw id. uinger snaps uc id.
l.oose muscatel itaisins rec id.
Porto Rico Molasses 30c gallon.
Rock Candy Drips (pure) $1 erallon.
Sweet Florida Oranees 25c dozen. .
Duryea's Starch. 6 lb boxes 50c.
lwryea'S siarcn, w ooxes oc. per pound.
Maple Sumr. by gallon. 81 .30.
1,500 pounds new French Prunes (large size) 13c
ana guc per is.
Buckwheat,, 6 lb packages, best, 38c per package.
come visit tne store. Ail are welcome.
R. W. Sill. 1,8,
882 State Street.
n!5 2p .
Chapel Street Cash Grocery
; AND
Branch Grocery and Meat Market,
158 Excnanse St., Fall Haven.
POTATOES. POTATOES.
One car load of Early Rose Potatoes 60c. in 5 and
APPLES. . APP1BS.
One carload ot Winter Amtfes. Baldwins. Green
mgs, Spye, Blue Fear, Mains and other varieties at
$z per Darrei. sugar junp syrup te gallon, very
nice. Buckwheat 45c and 90c in 12 and 24 lb bags.
Large Papers Prepared Buckwheat 27c package.
Molasses 35c and 50c gallon. White Egg Turnips
30c bushel. 15 lbs Granulated Sugar $1. Wait one
week before buying Flour. . Cheapest meat market
m Fair Haven, f resn .rone and Sausage 11c lb.
Trioe 8c. Beef Liver 8c. Porterhouse Steak 20c.
T-...!..t-1 ..'n -HV. riiniKanih nMottfin Vl.taVuf
1 7c. Lamb to stew 7c. Kack 14c. Chickens 18c.
640 Chapel and 15S Exchange Sts.
GEORGE M. CLARK,
t-Telephone. Orders called for and delivered.
no6 8ptf
Cheapest place in the citv to buy wood by the cord
nail com, quaixer cora or Darrei. iraers oy mai
or usiepnone wiu receive prompt attention
SEW HAVEN WOOD YARD.
no4 listf EAST ST.. OPP. MYRTLE.
COMPLETED.
We are now prepared to offer
our customers and tne public -
NEW WAREROOMS,
New Passenger Elerator,
NEW GOODS,
And the Finest Assortment of
FURNITURE
ever shown in this city. With all
this we are offering goods at the
low prices we made In order to
reduce our stock for. repairs.
THE BOWDITCH & PRUDDEH
COMPANY.,
72, 74 and 76
ORANGE STREET.
NEW SEASON'S GOODS.
Keiller's Scotch Jams and Marmalade
Raspberry, Strawberry, Black Currant, Plum
Green Gage, Apricot, Damson. .. .
Perry's Preserved Fruit, in glass
Peaches, Pineapples, Bartlett and Secke
Pears, Raspberries, Cherries. Also whole As
paragus and Green Corn. These are the
finest goods put up In America.
Golden Gate Packing Co. California Fruits in tin
to arrive this week.
Oneida Community Green Com, Kidney Beans and
Asparagus. Sold by us for the past six years
and warranted "the best.1
New Roquefort Cheese. v
Alden Evaporated Peaches.
Golden and Dilworth's New Preserves.
New Baislns, Figs, Prunes.
New Buckwheat.
Maple Syrup.
New season's French Peas, Mushrooms, Olive Oil
Sardines and Fancy Groceries generally.
7T0 CHAPEL STREET,
o!7 8p
People of Every Grade and Age
Go to
VJ
768 (OLD NO. 843) CHAPEL STREET,
For all of their Photos, because they know he
makes nothing but the finest work, and at prices
way below any other gallery to New Haven. -
FJegant Cabinets at your own prices.
Cards Mat always mease only SI. S1.57 and S2.00
per dozen. s
We are now receiving orders for Holiday Goods,
not EVERYBODY WELCOME.
MpecinX Notices.
-
Old Company and Sugar
run i
Ixw Prices as these qualities will admit. Also first-class
UUtti
.FHKE KITRXIlV'Ci and
sawed and split lit convenient lengths. Try us.
Office, 89 and new number 146 George, cor. Congress ave.
Yard, 8T Long Wharf.
SPECIAL SALE
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS.
DtLring the next thirty days we
lot
First Qualify Body
FROM $1.00 TO
These goods are all perfect and afford an
money that seldom occurs.
GOME EARLY. THEY
The new Furniture Warerooms are now
of Walnut, Mahogany, Cherry and Ash Chamber Suits ever shown in this city.
H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
784 CHAPEL STREET.
FLOUR!
PILLSBURY'S BEST !
WASHBURN'S
Retailed at Wholesale Prices.
BOSTON GROCERY" STORE.
910 Chapel Street.
HENRY PLUMB,
836 Chapel Street,
Is Making a Specialty of
STAMPED LINEN tiOODS
Consisting of
Tea Trays, -
Carvers,
Splashers,
Bureau Covers,
In a variety of patterns, all ready
for outlining. Also a new pat
tern of
XiXSkTESCT H.TJC3-S.
Ladies will do well to call and
select In time to Hnisli them for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
HENRY PLUMB.
no5 2p
Cheese.
"VTBW Roquefort, Edam. Neuf chatel, Cream, Eng-
A.l gtt i jJairy. (jamemoei
Kit in Dairy.
rt "Square" and Ver-
memt Premium.
EDW. E. HALL & SON.
TO BE
We bulletin our Rubber Goods,
all first quality "Candee," or other
makes, for the month of. November at
the following list :
Men's First Quality Rip Rubber Boots, $3.50
Men's First Quality Rubber Boots, $2.50
Boys' First Quality Rubber Boots, $2.00
Youth's Firsf Dualitv Rubber Boots, $1.50
Men's First Oualitv Overshoes. . ' 55
. - j
These are all first -
best. We have ten thousand pairs of other
styles at corresponding
ers are notified that the cost of all Rubber
Goods will most likely
snow, and that it may
our prices December
7,000 pairs of Ladies' very light Opera
Rubbers, "Candee" and
Nos 842-846
N. B. Store open Monday
WALLACE I EM I CO.,
Special gjtatiegg.
.. 1
Loaf LEHIGH for sale at a
C1IHB12RLAN1) Coal. WWW
-W JE? a f fUAU mm
shall offer a large
of
Brussels Carpels,
$1.10 PER YARD.
opportunity of getting a good Carpet for little
WILL GO OFF RAPIDLY.
open and we exhibit the HANDSOMEST LOT
73 ORANGE STREET.
FLOUR!
SUPERLATIVE !
ST. LOUIS !
French Olooks.
We have Just received an entire
ly new line of French Clocks.
We are selling- them at
VERY LOW PRICES.
Monson & Son
796 Oliapol SSt.
no!5 2p
BOWMAN,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
1,062 and 1,064 Chapel Sireot.
FINEST PHOTOGRAPH WORK.
Children's Pictures a Specialty.
Lightning Process.
Gallery on first floor. Every convenience for la-
BEAD !
,
class, guaranteed the
prices. Our custom
advance with the first
be necessary to modify
1st..
"Meyer," at 40 cents.
Chapel Street.
and Saturday evenings only.
Special crticjes.
DRY G00DS.I MAiM
BOLTON &
-SUCCESSORS
EDWARD MAIXEY & CO.
WIN THE VICTORY !
FOB
THE
LOWEST
AND THE MOST GIGANTIC BARGAINS!
IIS
SILKS, VELVETS AND DRESS GOODS
IN THE CITY OP NEW HAVEN.
Began this War of Low Prices ?
Who
WE DID !
Who Will Keep It Up !
WE WILL.
IVever before were such prcies made in new Fall and
Winter Goods. An examination of the following quo
tations will convince the shrewdest and most critical
buyer that they are actually an
OVERTURNING IN PRICES. .
At Sixty-Nine Cents.
100 pieces Arcadia Velveteens, in all shades, regular 90c quality, only 69c.
At Seventy-Five Cents.
50 pieces rich design Arcadia Brocade Velveteens. The usual $1 quality, only 75c.
At f 1.20, at 1.50, at $1.75, at $ 2.00.
:1z 100 pieces plain Silk Velvets, all new and desirable shades, worth FOETY PERCENT .
MORE.
At One Dollar and Forty-Five.
10 pieces 20-ineh Brocade Silk Velvets, regular $1.85 goods. This is a special bargain.
At Two Dollars.
10 pieces Black Real Brocade Velvet on satin ground, the best 2.75 grade, only $3.
At Two Fifty and Two Seventy-Five.
10 pieces of .better grade Brocades, regular $3.50 quality, only $2.50 and $2.75.
At Three Dollars.
40 pieces Brocade Silk Velvets on satin grounds. These are the best goods made, and
never before offered less than $4.25 to $4.75.
At Seventy-Five Cents.
5 pieces more of those $1 Black Silks we sold last week.
At Seventy-Five Cents and One Dollar.
60 pieces Colored Dress Silks. Good assortment of shades, and can't be beat in price
only 75c and $1.
At i iny fjents.
50 pieces double width Plaids, cheap enough at 75c; only 50c.
At Seventy-Five Cents.
30 pieces selected styles French Plaids, all-wool, worth $1, only 75c.
Our entire line of Colored Dress Goods is not surpassed or even equalled in this city.
Our daily increasing sales is the best evidence that the people appreciate our efforts to
please them. Special attention is directed to our stock of
BLACK. DRESS GOODS.
Our Black Cashmeres and Silk Warp Henriettas taking the lead over all others.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
In order to meet the demands of a raDidlv increasine trade. We have been compelled to
move our Ladies' Glove, Hosiery and Merino Underwear Counters to the department former
ly occupied by the Laces, Embroideries and Rufflings. The latter are removed to the place
formerly occupied by Hosiery, Gloves, etc. This will in a great measure relieve the great
throng of purchasers who have heretofore been unable to get served.
We will surpass all our previous effort this week. We shall of
fer as a special bargain
400 pairs of Ladies' Glove Kid Curacoa Foxed $1.98.
300 pairs French Kid Rink Boots $2.95.
300 pairs French Straight Goat Button Boots $2.40.
SOO pairs Pebhled Goat Button Boots 2. 1 .
500 pairs Kinney IMcPartland hest French Kid Button Boots
every pair warranted not to rip,
An endless variety of
BOYS', GIRLS' AND
From 49 cents up to the finest
Never before has Boys' Clothing been made so good or sold so
cheap as this Winter. Owing to the great failures in the wholesale
trade we are enabled to offer Suits and Overcoats at half price.
400 Boys' Fine Overcoats, 3 to 15 years, $3.50 up to the finest silk
and satin lined.
600 Boys' all-wool Cassimere Suits 2.95, up to the very best mer
chant tailor-made at less than cost to manufacture.
ROUGH AE TUMBLE SUITS,
Buttons will
BOLTON
& MATTHEWS
241 & 243 State Street,
FOOT OF CROWN STREET.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
OSCEIMIOAIiS
C3-XT7:E2S,
HUto., Etc.
jyiog
We have one of the largest and most carefully;
selected stocks DIAMONDS in the state,
consisting of Earrings, Lace Fins, Rings
Stnds, Etc., WE buy and sell FINE
Stones only, and we have a few
Bargains in Diamonds which
we are closing oat LOW.
WEDDINGRINGS
Suitable for all at the lowest prices.
S. SILVERTHAU& SON,
790 CHAPEL STREET.
M. E. J. BYRNES.
MILLINERY.
97 Orange Street, near Chapel.
The Autumn Opening bavine settled to the satin
faction of all the styles and fabrics that will be
worn. An elegant selection of models in
Trimmed and untrimmed BonnetA and Katn
Fancy and Ostrich Feathers and Tips, Breaets,
Wines, Birds. Quills, Plain and Decorated.
Embroidered and Fancy Crowns, Laces, Oroa
ments, Plain and Ottoman Velvet, Silks, Satins,
Flowers, Ribbons in Velvet; Ottoman and Satin
Bargains in Ribbons for Fancy Work, Mourning
Goods, Dress Caps.
Children's Dress and Sehool Hats.
Millinery orders carefully and promptly attended to
M. B. J. BYMES,
97 Orange
Street, near Chapel.
sn3
vztiul Polities.
NEELI
All the new shades only $3.
crack or turn color, only $4. SO.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
made.
warranted not to rip, fade, tear-
not come off.
& NEELY.
In new and handsome patterns
just received.
ANTIQUE W CURTAINS
AND
MADRAS CURTAINS
IN CHOICE PATTERNS.
H. W. POSTER & CO.,
NO. 48 ORANGE STREET
White Lead,
Linseed Oil,
Masury's Colors,
Glass, Glue, &c.
At the Lowest Market Rates
Booth & Law,
Vn.C.- -mm
,wu" . Jnuiacturers and
Pasnt Dealers.
Corner Water and Olive Streets.
slOs
IMAPI.E SVRrp
N Bulk and Bottles, from Vermont
E. E. HALL SON.
FECES
Turcoman
i mm -t : -lip
,. WlftM 'Afis