Morning journal and courier. [volume], February 19, 1885, Image 1

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

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S THE LABCiEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE CITY.
THE CARRINCTON PUBLISH IX CO. X- - OFFICE, 4QO STATE STREET.
VOL. Mil. - nEW HAYEK CCXN. THURSDAY MORNIKG, FEBRUARY 1 9, 1885. " m. 42."
UNTIL 27th OF FEB.
That is, until we take
account of stock, we
shall not have much to
say in advertisements.
We have quantities of
new goods bought to
arrive early, in March.
Some are coming innow,
for instance the new
wash fabrics, Ginghams,
Seersuckers, Indigo
- Gambles, &c; but in
the meantime ourehief
aim is to reduce stock,
and to that end there is
only one way that we
know of, namely, mak
ing things cheap enough.
You may not want a
winter dress at this late
part of the season-' if
you do, you can buy the
material now cheap
enough in all conscience
but how about Silks?
Black Silk is never out
of season, and the time
for Summer Silks is
coming. ' And yet just
on these two articles at
the present moment you j
will find unprecedented
prices in our store un
precedented is just the
word prices never be
fore seen on the same
quality of goods.
Never mind why we
are selling these goods
now in such a way. We
have reasons that are
cogent enough to our
selves, and for you
why, if you get the
goods at three-fourths
to two-thirds of value
it's all pure saving. Our
competitors are worried,
not to know why, but
how we can sell Silks
in that way. Well, we
are not under any obli
gation to explain, and if
you get Silk so cheap
you needn't puzzle over
the reason.
By the way, just one
word in anticipation of
first week in March
We are "laying the
pipes" conspiring with
a large maker of Ladies'
White Underwear for a
great dynamite explo
sion (figuratively) ' i n
that department. Jus
wait till you see!
fl. D.HD7M f CO
ESTABLISHED
SEVENTEEN YEARS.
Thomas Forsyth's
LAUNDEY
AND
Dye Works.
EVERY REQUISITE
FOR
THE BEST WORK ATTAINABLE
OFFICES:
645 and 878 Chapel Street,
THOMAS FORSYTH,
' - - .
A New Broom Sweeps Clean
The same is true of a business. Our busi
ness is new, and we have no old record,
good or bad, to fall upon, so we must keep
out of the ruts, and we are bound to do it
The PRESENT is what people are interested
in. Not the past. So we shall con ti Due our
MODERN METHODS, resulting in fine
work, without damage to fabric, which has
thus far given our patrons such satisfac
tion. "Come one, oome all.
And give us a oall."
Telephone and Free Delivery.
TROT STEAM AUIVBRY ,
NO. 80 CENTER STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE:
369 State Street.
A.J.CRAWFORD & Co.
noattf
WixsczllKntanB.
Thos. Aiainci. J. Oibb Smith. E. J. Aixinq.
Successors to . & T. AlUne & Co.. Lumber Mer
chants and manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds
and Mouldings, Planing. Wood Turning, Scroll Saw
ing, etc., vm East water St., loot 01 uuve, new tia
ven. Conn. fe8tf
The Yale National Bank.
Washinoton, Jan. 87, 1885.
Whereas, liv satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, it has been made to appear that
The Yale National Bank of New Haven." in the
O.vLv tit New Haven, in the Countv of New Haven
and State of Connecticut, has complied with all the
provisions or the act 01 congress to enaoie is auonai
Banking Associations to extend their corporate ex
istence, and for other purposes, approved July 12,
188?. Now, therefore,!, Henry W. CaDnon, Comp
troller of the Currency, do heieby certify that "The
Yale National Bank of New Haven," in the City of
New Haven, in the Countv of New Haven and State
of Connecticut, is authorized to have succession for
the period specified in its amended articles or asso
ciation, namely, until close of business on January
31st, 1905.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal
of office, this 27th day of January, 185.
II VV . V , .1 11 . w . ,
No. 796. Comptroller of the Currency.
ja29 30t
R. & J. M.
57, 59 & 61 ORAMEST.,
FURNITURE DEALERS
AND
UNDERTAKERS,
Have the finest Painted Bedroom Suits in the oit
New Parlor Suits, Walnut Bedroom Suits.
The best Spring Bed for the money.
Splint, Rattan, Cane and Rush Seat Chairs in
treat variety, as low as can be bought.
UNDERTAKING
promptly attended to, night or day, with care.
BOOies preserYCU Wlliiou. iiJ in un uoa uiMura
Also Sole Areata for Washburn's Deodoring and
Disinfecting fluid.
A new lot of Folding Chairs and Stools to rent for
parties or funeral. Jy8
Ansokia, Conn., Jan. 12, 1885.
MR. J. MATTHEWMAN,
179 St. John Street, New Haven, Conn
Sir I have had one of your Electric Gas Lighters
n use for about two years, and it is in good work-
order to-day. I take great pleasure In recommend-
Bg it.
Yours truly,
lalStf WILLIAM WALLACE.
Great Clearing-Out Sale
OP
MILLINERY GOODS!
Before closing for repairs will sell the entire stock
GREAT REDUCTION.
Feathers,
Flowers,
Laces,
Ribbons,
Velvets.
Plushes,
Silks,
Hats, c, Ac.
E. M. SMITH, "
815 Cbapel Street,
Successor to
J. D. SHELLEY.
Mrs. T. E. Wheeler remains with the new firm.
fetf '
BOWMAN,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
1,062 and 1,064 Cbapel Street.
FINEST PHOTOGRAPH WORK
Children's Pictures a Specialty.
Lightning Process.
Oalle on first floor. Every convenience for la'
lies and children! Visitors welcome.
soSOtf
Mrs. E. Jones
Young,
DENTIST.
330 Chapel,cor.State,Street B'd'g
urcr 11 roots s l os nai ana r ur ocore.
Ail work warranted.
Office b'Virs from 8 a. m. to
5 p. m.
SPECIALTIES.
32
a
a
s-
M
e
H
ROI.K AOENT FOR 'W HITNEY'S CARRIAGES.
Rraaa and Conner for repousse work. Putz' Po
made for polishing an-1 cleaning metals. Plating
new ana repiaung oiu Kooua a specially. vj.
COWLES & CO., 47 Orange street. feB
WeaKNervousf.len
' 'who" su5?rfirabtjjS
Premature Decay and
Exhausted Pnw era, oer
tainly and permanently enred
withoutSTOMACH MEDICINES
by the MarHlon Bolus;"
the new plan of treating Nr-
vous uetmity, rnysicai xiecay,
. Endorsed by thousands
who havs been restored to full
and perfect mavnlaood.
r-Realed treatise sent free.
Varicocele enred without Surgery. Address
MARSTON REMKDT CO., or DR. U. TRESKOW,)
40 Waat 14th Street, New York.
Drunkenness and Opium Habit.
These blighlinft diseases absohilely cured and the
sricrm restored to a healthr condition br C. C.
BEEKS, M. D-, welt known here. Send stamp for
evidence, or cau u idhuokv, u Appieion street.
Boston. Mass. leieooaeowitin
BR.THEEL
K. 9 8t-M mtVm PIa.iiw
Cooper lniniU,Newirork Cl,
I fkllnrasf U other. (-Ifobr let-
VartoM.lB, wuao r olbult. Prl vaae lMaeuea
(Mut. mm la four to ten dji.) tgH pr MejaorTt Jael
choir, Speiltorrtaea, Strlcta , Tattenattl.
Toom whohav. bMt moiMr and all hop. of being nn4 eaa b.
MTlaoad that ihm U m cwr. for thtm at hut br eonauUlDS
Sr. ThooL natinnnii. br pwialMrioa to the aT who aoto
boeaeand, will bo rnraUbol, aT nqnlnd. fiaropcaal
Bomltal ExpeHonee. Uosra, 8 a. M. to S and ttofr.a.
SaadaTa. 8 to 1. wedonday and Saturday orwitaaa andl lO-
UHnlPnPn C r.lnl a nra.
IlllHf
Miss Fannie C Howe.
CULTIVATION OF THE VOICE (Italian method)
and PIANO INSTRUCTION.
Charles T. Howe,
FLUTE AND PIANO INSTRUCTION,
103 CROWN STREET. NEAR TEMPLE STREET.
selStf -
No. 48 Church street. Thorough commercial train
Dg for young men and ladies. Evening sessions
A.pffly for circular giving full information. ' s!3
SEW EWGIA1VI
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
MUSIC Voca 1 nd Instrumental and Toning.
ART. Drawing.Palntlag. ModelinR and Portraiture.
ORATORY. literature and languaffeit
HOill Etetrant accommodations for fioo lady students
FALL TERM begins Sept. 11th. Beautifully Did
Calendar free Address E. TOITRJUR. Director.
KRAJC IVHIV SiOITARK. nnKfOIXt MAW
a-o to
COGSWELL'S
SCHOOL OF PHONOGRAPHY,
Hie oldest and best ?ti Nev: England, and learn
somethaxjg that may be
Worth a Fortup to Tou.
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS.
Type Writing in connection with Shorthand
aught without extra charge.
Total expense for text-books only $1.
Call and get a sample copy of the "PJIONO
GRAPHER." For full information, circulars, &c, call on or art
ress
F. H. COGSWELL,
811 Chapel Street.
da
YALE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
NIGHT SCHOOL.
Terms 1 for Three months.
Apply at
No. ST Insurance Btilldlncr,
e15 II. C. LOVKKIlifiE.
ttovnens.
LAW OFFICE.
JOSEPH B. iriOHSli, "
CHARI.ES X. MORSE.
ROOMS 2 AND S.
851 CHAPEL STREET.
fe3tf
CHARLES 8. HAMILTON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
YALE BANK BUILDING
CORNER CHAPEL AND STATE-STS
Notary Public. New Haven, Conn.
ap6tf
E. P.ARYINE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Rooms 9 and 11, 69 Cliurcli St.
aula
The largest and
best repairing shop
in the cltv is at
Darant,i.
All descriptions of
watcnes, clocks and
Jewelry, including
the most complica
ted, done on the
premises.
v A specialty made
f-. of Recoloring Ro
7 man Gold Work,
jf Bleaching and Oxi
dizing silver
AT
mw-'
J. II, O. DIRAXT,
38 and 40 Cliurcta Street.
WeUs & GuMe,
Watchmakers and Jewelers.
Sole Agents in New Haven for the
Rockford Quick Train Watches
266 CHAPEL STREET.
REPAIRING OP ALL. KINDS PROMPTLY DONE
ivin
JOHNSTON'S
PREPARED KALSOMINE
In wliHe and all otber desirable
tints.
The Best and Cheapest in the
Jfarket.
A Large Assortment of
WHITEWASH BRUSHES,
Varying in price from 50c up
wards.
MASURY'S CELEBRATED
RAILROAD COLORS
ANB
AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT
D. S. GLEMX & SOJff,
Koi. 270 and 273 State St.
Brass Placques,
Porcelain Placques,
Paper Placques,
Rlahogany Palettes,
Satin Palettes,
Palette Knives,
Mahl Stick.
VVinsor & Newton's Tuhe Colors.
THOMPSON & BELDEN,
006 AxL 898
STATE &"X"JttT2 -.".
(COtTRIER BUILDING.)
felG
z
o
c
CO
m
z
a
DecoraliTB Paper Hanani
PL, ATT & THOMPSON'S.
64 stnd 8 oniliw St. and 5 rntr St.
SHOES
We have made a specialty of this
excellent NliOE for BOYS'
WEAR for yeare. We make
nothing else, and produce per
feet ion of flu comfort, stood
Htvle. and tbe bent wenrinjr
boot that is made. Coat no mora
than is generally charred for or
dinary shoes, and will aave 60
imr cent, in wear. Ko corna. do
bnninna. Any dealer content with fair profit will
connnr irhat w say. Oive them a trial, and yon will
be a peritmceiit friend of THE SOLAR TIP.
Beware of I initationn called by names so nearly
like Kolar Tip as to deceive. Trade-mark and "Jou it
UUKDKLL A (.;().." Ill lUii. la UB BOIM U w lir-
l&pinal .Misses' Waist, $1 75
Spinal Corset, 00
Spinal Nursing Corset,... $3 525
SpinalAbdomioAlCorset, 2 75
Heconxmen d ed by leading physicians,
delivered free anywhere in tno V. B.
on receipt of priee. Lady Agents Wanted.
Dr.Li-ijTiist'tSpiDtalCorsttCo.iaB'way'ewYork.
vi ri. z at
i5 bS
PURE SOAP.
This soap is absolutely pure; carefully made from the best materials only, and pressed In cakes of
cmvenient and economical form. It has for many years had a very large sale among the best families
of New York City and vicinity, where it is recognized as the standard and best article for its purpose. If
you cannot procure it from v our grocer, we will sena a box of T5 pounds bv express, charges prepaid on
receipt of $5.50. COI.G AXE CO.,
Established 1806. 6S John Street, New York.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S
ANNUA BALE 8,000,000 JABS.
An invaluable tonic hi all eases of weak digestion and debility.
' la a success and a boon for which Nationa aheald feel gratetal.'
See Medical Preat. Laneet, Britith Medical Journal, ate.
To be had of all Storekeepers, Grooers, and Chemists.
Sole Agents for the United States (wholesale only) 0. David & Co.,
9, Fenohnroh Avenue, London, England.
(groceries.
Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks,
Goslings.
Grouse, Venison, Wild
Ducks, Wild Turkeys.
Cranberries, Lettuce,
Spinach.
A full line or choice
meats.
Durham and Xorlliford
Creamerv Butter.
FRISBIE & HART'S,
350 and 352 State St.
ja98
E. F. DURAND,
03O STATE ST.,
CORNER OF CLARK,
HAS just received a choice lot of Teas which
wiU be sold at 60c and liOc per pound and can
not be beaten for quality or price in this city. Also
the very best Java Coffee, imported direct through
a prominent Boston house.
nheshirm Oreamerv Butter, which a nersonal ac
quaintance with the proprietors enables me to guar
antee absolutely pure and of the very best quality,
at USc per pound.
A full line of the best groceries at reasonable
prices.
T.nrlline,on and Palmer's native Oysters 35c psr
quart, openea to oraer m me marnct aujuiuiug.
lelepnone. uooas aeuvemi ti-w.
fe2
READ OUR BARGAINS.
All First-Class Goods.
Just received fancy N. O. Molasses 60c gallon.
Just received fancy P. R Molasses 48c gallon.
K.t. Sntrar House SvrUD 45c irallon.
Very fine Florida Oranges 28c dozen.
Large sweet, vjraiigefj uvwcii.
Sweet Messina Oranges 15c dozen.
Vcy fine Lemons lOe dozen.
33 lbs No. 1 Buckwheat SI.
8-lb nackasre Prepared Buckwheat 21c. tOnly 4c
a pound all prepared, you see. i
i i:.r ..:. .1.. in a.ik Al,nSA Ohio mnw Kut.
ter 3e lb, 34 lbs SI. .
New Prunes 6c lb. New French Prunes only 10c
lb. Finest Evaporated Apples 10c lb.
4 quarts nev Medium Ijeans xsc.
Verv nice fat Mackerel 15c dozen. 10-lb kits
Mackerel 50c. Very best salt Codfish 6c lb. Fresh
Eggs 25c dozen. Yellow Turnips S5c bushel. Early
Rose Potatoes 65c bushel. Sugar Cured Hams 12c
lb. Smoked Shoulder 9c lb. Fresh Poultry Friday
and Saturday.
Meat market connected well stocked with the best
quality of fresh meats.
J. H. KEARNEY,
Elm City Cash Grocery
74 mid 76 Congress ave., Corner
Elill Mrcei.
"Register and Union copy. ja28
BROADWAY CASH STORE.
Cine canoaa jl liip i ai- x .
rived, which was bought at thelowest market price -Our
own brand, which we will sell to please our cus.
1. Anlir
$6 a Barrel.
Warranted to be THE BEST New Process Flour
in this country or money returned.
ONLY $6.00 A BARREL. AND
80c. a Bag.
Tell your friends and neighbors of this GREAT
BARGAIN, for we can more than please you all.
PAUL JEKTE &. BROS.,
J23 1Q1 AND 1QT BROADWAY.
WE ARE STILL ALIVE !
And Offer Bargains that Can't e
Beat.
MEATS, Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits, at the
new store of Otto Dietter. Constantly some
new inducements. Our aim is to give satisfaction,
both in quality of goods and prices, that no store in
the city shall undersell our price, except for cheap
er grade of goods.
Meat market and grocery combined. Fresh
Poultry every day.
Choice Butter a specialty.
Standard Sugar at cost.
Flour as low as the lowest
Remember the place, new store of
OTTO DIETTER,
Corner Wooster and Chcrtnot Streets.
(Telephone. jgg
Cider.
I AM prepared to furnish Williams & Richards'
extra flue cider to private families or others in
10, 15 and 20 gallon Kegs, a-.uiui.v u'
jaw lm
81 Water street.
266th EDiTiON. PRICE ONLY $ I
BY M.II. POST PAID.
KNOW THYSELF.i
A Great Medical Work on
Manhood.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debili
ty Premature Decline hi Man, Errors of Youth arm
the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion or
excesses. A book or every man, young, middle
aged and old. It contains 125 prescript all
acute and chroni -s diseases, each one pf which is
invaluable. So found by the author, whose exper
ience for 23 years is such as probably never before
fell to the?-, f any physician. 800 pages, bound m
beautiful French muslin, embossed covers, full gilt,
guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense me
chanical, literary and professional than any other
work sold in this country for 82.50, or the money
will be refunded in every instance. Price only 81 by
mail po' paid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send
bow Gold medal awarded the author by the Na
tional Medical Association, to the officers of which
he refers. M r ... . . .
The science oi ijij "" "J i,1 . ,fi
for instruction, and by the afflicted for relief. It will
Denentaii. numuu m...
There is no member of society to whom The Sci
ence of Life will not be useful, whether youth, par
ent, guardian, instructor or clergyman. Argonaut.
a Hrii-ona the Peabodv Medical Institute, or Dr. W.
H marker, 4 tsimiliiuu -, inmnm. .n aio. , n iiu int. j
be' consulted on all diseases requiring skill and ex
perience Chronic and obstinate diseases that have
baffled the skill of all other physi I LJ A X ciansa
SDecialty. Such treated successJ-a.J-'a I ifuiiy
wii.iiuui.ouu"- I 1-1 w n Ti I I P
maSeodawly
PURE SOAP.
EXTRACT
OF MEAT
FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS,
MADE DISHES & SAUCES.
CATJ TIOK. Genuine ONLY with
fae-almile ol Baron Uebig'a signature in
Bins Ink serosa Label. The title Baroa
Lie big" ana his photograph having been
lately largely need by dealers having no
connection with Baton Liebig, the public
are hereby informed that the Liebig Com
pany are the only manufacturers who sr.
able to offer the article with Baron ebigS
guarantee of genuineness.
Owing to the depression
in business we will make up
the balance of our Suitings
at actual cost. Prince Al
bert and Dress Suits, finest
quality, at Popular Prices.
t. H. FREEDMAJST $r SON,
92 CHURCH STREET.
medical.
'-fpfi --J "
ITISASPECIRC
IT IS RELIABLE
In ourlns
Brlcht's Sis.
" ease. Fains in
Kidney & Liver
Troubles,
f the Baok, Loins
'Bladder. Urinary
oa-Sides, Seten-
and Liver Diseases.
or Hon-
Dropsy, Gravel and
Retention of
Iui.-
HICHLY RECOMMENDED.
It curat Bilioiu areas. Headacha, Jaundloe, Sour
x Skomach, Dyspepsia, Corurtipatlon. and Pilea.
IT WORKS PROMPTLY
and 'Gurea Xatemperarioe. ITerv on a Diaoaioa,
General Debility, Sxoeasea and
JPemale Weakxieaa.
USE IT AT ONCE.
It restores the KIDNEYS, IilVKH and BOW
ELS, a tLealthy action and CtTRES wun ali
otharnediinneBfiul. Sondreda have been, saved
who have been given up to die by friend and
physicians.
Prloe&l.&o. Send tar m ostrated Pamphlot to
HUNT'S REMEDY CO., Providence, It. Z.
5 SOLD BY AXJ DRUGGISTS.
THE TRUE REMEDY FOR
NASAL CATARRH
. nd ite attendant ills. BAD BREATH, LOSS OF
-;LL. SNORING, &c. Borazel is a direct appli
cation, pronounced by high medical authority great
ly superior to internal medicament. PLEASANT.
HARMLESS, EFFECTIVE. We do not promise an
immediate "sure cure11 in every case. We can say,
truthful!-, that it has Droved its merits in many
cases of obstinate chronic catarrh, some of even SO
years standing, where so-called "sure cures" had
failed. Price, m opal bottles, 50c. If your druggist
does not have it, send price in ae stamps. Address
Yale Chemical Co., New Haven, Conn. ja!2nr
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.
Whv will ntonle oliiur to the ahmirbidea that thev
must take medicine? Electricity will reach where
medicine has failed, as 15 years' experience has
proved, n you are troubled witn uatarrn, or jNeurai
gia, or Rheumatism, Throat or Lnng Troubles, Gen
era! Debility, Headache, Kidney Disease, try
ELECTRICITY.
Go and Bee DrCummings. His method differs
from all others. His success is wonderful.
Ladies treated successfully. Ladies can consult
with the Doctor's wife afternoons. Consultation
free.
DR. J. W. CUMMINGS,
IVo 4 Church Street.
oclS WOOD'S BLOCK.
CALVIN COOPER BENNETT, M. D.,
311 North Ferry St. (Cedar Hill).
Eminently successful in the treatment of Diseases
of the Nervous System, using neither medicine nor
sureerv. Send for pamphlet. f e"tf
Clairvoyant.
SIRS. JT. J. CLARK,
Tto nwti hiiainesa test and healing medium. 228
Crown street, continues to astonish hundreds in this
city by her Clairvoyant powers. Mrs Clark locates
diseases without asking questions, and indicates the
appropriate remedy. She compounds vegetable
medicine-) from roots, barks and herbs, which have
a surprising curative effect Hours trom ti to 12a
m.. ana to , p. m. ram "-m
- . . . i .. tw, MlB
FISTULA
AND
PILES.
Cared without tbe use of
ine aiie
andROBERT M. REED,)M. D., Har
vard 187G), Evan Home. 175
Tremont St.iBoatoa treat
IV T ? A-J W.
r J Ui r m mjmf caiiu All-
DISEASES OF THE RfiSCV
X U ItI., wicnouL aewnuon irom
business. Reference Riven. Send
tnr namohlets. Jrtlce hours 11
m to 4 o'clock
p. m. (e-Qftirf- Sunday). aateodtf
CatatIrH
EaSY'S
CREAM BALM
C I e a ns e 8 the
Head. Allays
Inflam m alion.
Heals Hie Sores
Restores the
Senses of Taste
and Smell. A
KOo at dnureists', 60c by mail registered. Send for
claraplevmWlOc- BROTHERS,
Druggist, Owego, Jew fork. deSeod&wly
ghz journal and ottricr.
Tlie Oldest Daily Paper Published
In Connecticut.
THE 0 AEETNGTON PTJBIJSHINO CO.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.
DELIVERED BT CABRIBBS IN THX ClTT, 12
chits a Week, 42 on s a Month, $5.00 a
Yxab. Tee Same Txbks Bt Malu
Bate or AdYertlaliieT.
SITUATIONS WANTED, one inssrtion BOc; each
subsequent insertion 2Sa
WANTS, RUNTS, and other small adva-lisements
occupying not more than six lines, en fauertlon
75c; each subsequent insertion 85c.
One square (one inch) one insertion, SUM: each
subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, one
month, $ 10.00.
Yearly advertisement! at the foHowinc nres:
One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year,
$70; three squares one year, $100.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 15 eents per
lire. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50
cectseach. Local Notices 20c per line.
Advertisements en second page one price and a
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme
diate business, and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc
Special rates furnished on application for contracts
covering considerable length of time, or a large
space.
. . . THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PGHXiiaHED
Every Thubbdat Morning.
single Copies 5 cants - . - - $3.00 a year
Strictly in advanoe, - - - 1.50 a year
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed
THE JOURNAL AND COl'KIEH,
New II 11 van, Conn.
Notice.
We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all cases the name of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
ihursdaf, February 19, 1885.
MB. DOBSHEIMEaVS HILL..
The Democrats in Congress who have
waked op to tbe faot that there is a silver
question in existence are late, and it is not
probable that they will accomplish anything
this session, even if they mean to. Still,
the bill introduced by Mr. Dorsheimer of
New York is interesting, especially that part
of it which says: "And silver coinage shall
be free for silver dollars of the United States
and for standard silver bullion, the product
of the United States; but no silver coin shall
be made at any mint of the United States
from any foreign silver coin, from any for
eign silver bullion, or from any bullion in
which foreign silver is mixed. No foreign
silver bullion or foreign coin shall be ad
mitted into the United States without the
payment of the highest rate of duty now im
posed on any manufactured silver coming
from abroad." It would be pleasing to know
how Mr. Dorsheimer expects to determine
whether silver coined under his plan con
tains any foreign silver.
The friends of Mr. Dorsheimer'a bill hare
much to say in its favor. They say that its
adoption would do away with the great dan
ger, caused by present laws, that the govern
ment will some day pay its interest and
other obligations in an eighty-five cSnt dol
lar. They urge that if a dollar's worth of
silver be put into a silver dollar it will be
easily convertible into a gold dollar, and that
the two coins, being of equal value, will pass
current side by side. Tht, they add, will
extinguish the silver question. They say
that the issue of silver certificates based on
480 grain dollars will provide a sufficient
currency for the country, with the security
of a dollar's w'orth of silver held
the treasury against every dollar
issued, and thus do away with the necessity
of special legislation to preserve the national
banks and relieve Congress, which seems un
able or unwilling to preserve the national
banking system from a troublesome ques
tion.
The feeling in Washington against the bill
is based on the idea that it substantially
makes the United States a silver country;
that it is only an expedient; that it goes very
far in doubtful directions, as in providing
for the unlimited coinage of silver, while the
value of silver in the world's markets is still
unsteady.
It seems to ns that the opponents of the
bill have decidedly the best of the argument.
It is really a preposterous measure. It will,
of course, please the silver men, but their
interests are not the chief thing to be looked
after.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
There is quite a boom in real estate in New
York city. The sales within a week have
aggregated over $1,000,000 and the brokers
say that an immense amount of capital is
seeking investment. Beal estate is cheap
enough in New Haven.
The last of the prisoners taken during the
Franco-German war have juBt left Germany.
Some Tureos, who, "during their imprison
ment, had killed a keeper by whom they had
been badly used, and who, in- consequence,
had been condemned to imprisonment in a
fortress, reached Cologne the other day from
Wesel. They were dressed in new uniforms,
which had been sent to thorn by the French
government.
Every traveler in France will welcome a
long-expected reform, effected by the Minister
of Public Works. A circular has been sent
to the Boards of all the railway companies,
requesting them to arrange by the 1st of
April that free access shall be given to the
platform and trains to all passengers pro
vided with tickets. The misery of prolonged
incarceration in waiting rooms will soon be
come a thing of the past.
According to the Louisville Courier
Journal, there is a great deal of useful work
for the Kentucky legislature to do. The
abuses of the past dozen years have been de
veloped through legislative enactments. The
State debt has steadily Increased, with little
to show for the money expended. Justice is
stone-blind and laggard. Criminal prosecu
tions are burdened with charges that breed
corruption. In its convict system, Kentucky
is "half a century behind the most advanced
methods."
A Canadian has been conducting some
promising experiments in the manufacture
of gas from sawdust, and the results show
that a vast amount of useful material is lost
every year from the saw mills. White pine
sawdust produces an illuminating gas of
from twelve to fifteen candles, and yellow
pine produces even better gas. It is shown
that 100 pounds of dry wood contains three
times as much carbon for gas as 100 pounds
of bituminous coal, and the gas is free from
sulphur and ammonia, and does not give off
offensive odors.
The coming man of Congress, says the
Cleveland Leader, is a young Irishman, still
under forty, who is now serving his first
term. His name is John J. O'Neill, and he
comes from St. Louis. He has had a curious
career. He started life as a newsboy and
wharf-rat in St. Louis. He saved his money,
got in some way a common school education,
and finally engaged in manufacturing. He
became very popular in his district and was
sent to the legislature. Hera ho made a
reputation, and two years ago he was elected
to Congress. It is all well enough for the
Leader to think that Mr. O'Neill is 4he com
ing man. Possibly he is. But what this
Congress most needs is some men who are
already present.
The "White Cross" movement, which has
lately been started in this country, deserves
hearty encouragement. It is a crusade or
ganized by Bt. Rev. Dr. Lightfoot, bishop of
Durham, and introduced into this country
only a few months ago, and it has for its
purpose the promotion of personal purity
among men, that women may be more fully
protected. It is in short an agitation for the
observance of the seventh commandment,
not only in its letter but in its spirit. The
order of "The White Cross"has the following
very commendable planks in its platform:
1. -To treat all women with respect and protect
them from insult and harm.
- 2. To put down ail indecent language and coarse
jest.
S. To maintain the law of purity as equally bind
ing on men and women.
4. To keep thyself from impurity and to spread
these principles among young men. and lead them
to adopt them.
The annual report of the managers
of the Feabody fund, established to
benefit the poor of London, is encour
aging. Tha total amount of the fund is
now $4,086,595, on which building loans to
the amount of $1,706,666 are owed. During
the year the trustees opened eleven blocks of
buildings in Pear Tree Court, Clerkenwell,
containing 514 rooms, all of which are occu
pied; eight blocks at Little Coram street,
containing 450 rooms, now being let; five
blocks at Islington will be opened befcre
midsummer, and five blocks to be erected at
Westminster will be ready for occupation at
the end of the present year. Up to the end
of last year the trustees had provided for the
artisin and laboring pOor of London 10,144
rooms, besides bathrooms, laundries and
washhouses, occupied by 18,453 persons.
The average weekly earning of the . head of
each family at the close of the year was
$5.91, the average rent of each dwelling was
$1.17 per week, and of each room twenty
eight cents. The rent in all cases includes
the free use of water, laundries, sculleries
and bathrooms. The expense of the manage
ment of this great trust for the year was but
$5,670.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Dull Times and. Ine Cause.
To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
We notice what J. Nietz says about it, and
in a measure he is no doubt correct as to
"underconsumption," but he must see that
underconsumption, from whatever cause,don't
change the situation. He probably has had
some experience and must know that who
ever does business and gives employment to
others must supply capital to do it, conse
quently takes all the risk. Therefore it is
proper and his duty to so conduct his busi
ness that he can pay for his material used
and his workmen promptly as he may agree
to do, and in order to do this he must sell
his productions, and it is with him
in selling as it is with his work
men he has to be governed by
the market price. He must sell as
low as his competitors, and he
pays his workmen as much as bis com
petitors. This is all that can be expected in
either case. And this is all any reason ible
man, whether the workman or the business
man, can expect. And where the market is
glutted the production must cease until such
time as more goods are wanted. It is im
possible for anybody to know just how much
of anything will be consumed in any given
time, and the business man who insists in
building machinery, etc., takes a great riek,
while his employes take none at all, except it
be to get their pay from week to week or month
to month, as may be agreed upon. And the
market is open for labor as it is for the goods
labor produces. When one branch of busi
ness is dull labor can go to someother branch
of business where its production in the mar
ket is not overstocked. In this labor has the
advantage, for the man who has invested his
all in a venture is tied down. He must
either make a success or fail. The writer's
experience comprises starting as a poor boy,
learning a trade, working as a journeyman at
one dollar and fifty cents per day. I saved
a little money, had an opportunity to take
another'sbusiness who bed not made a suc
cess, and with a great struggle to get along
I havo found that success in any business
is no easy thing. There are exceptions
of course in almost every walk in life. Some
apparently move through the world with
ease troubles never touch them. Yet al
most every rose has its thorn, though we
may not know it until we pluck it. It is no
argument to say that while " warehouses"
are loaded down with good "food and cloth
iner" huneer and nakedness exist. This state
of things does exist and no doubt always will
exist, but, as we said before, be prudent and
saving in good times that you may tide over
dull times. The unfortunate will always be
among us, and such should be cared for from
overstocked warehouses, or, in other words,
by those who have been fortunate, and this
is the law of our blessed land of plenty.
Experience.
ESCAPED.
A burerlar eot into the house of a lawyer
the other day. By superhuman efforts he
escaped without losing anything but his
time. Puck.
'My heart is in the Highlands," sang the
aspiring younp soprano. ".Better go alter it,
and leave your voice there," muttered old
Podgkins. Boston Times.
The Transcript has published two articles
lately on "Religion at Harvard." Of course
they are not very long articles, but even so
much is eneouraging. Somerville Journal.
Pointing to a ragged scar on his cheek, a
tramp said to a pal: "How d'yer think it
happened!" "Bull-dog" "Nope." "Tom
cat" "Nixey." "What then?" "I slept
with my face on the edge of a poorhouse
pillow." N. Y. Journal.
"What One Girl Did" is the title of a story
in an exchange. We haven't read it, but it
is safe to wager that if she went to the rink
and put on skates for the first time what she
did was to sit down two or three times un
expectedly. Norristown Herald.
A Very Orthodox Animal Bishop
Doesn't shy, eh, Mr. Perkins? Horsedealer
Shy? Never. Stop, my Lord. I must be
honest with you. I did know him shy once,
but that was at a Salvationist Army passin'
by! Bishop buys horse at once. Punch.
Voices of the Night. "Does your hus
band sleep sound?" asked Mrs. Cobbs in the
course of a call upon Mrs. Dobbs. "Sound!"
responded Mrs. Dobbs. "Well, I should
say. I don't believe you or anybody else
ever heard such sound. It's enough to stop
an alarm clock." The caller murmured that
some men were that way. Boston Journal.
"Onlyapansy blossom,"
Only some simple rhymes.
But thev lose their dainty freshness
when you've heard them hummed and whis
tled and sung, pounded out on the piano by
the young woman on the floor above, - or
strummed on a twangiing banjo by the
young man on the floor below, to say noth
ing of hearing them assassinated every day
by that little German band for
At least fifty thousand times.
Somerville Journal.
"Ma," said Johnny one Saturday morning,
"where do good little boys go?" "To heaven,
I suppose," replied ma. "I don't mean
when they're dead," answered Johnny, in a
tone of disgust; ' where do they go wnen
they're alive?" aon't Know," remarked
the mother absently. 1 suppose they stay
at home with their mammas." "Oh," said
Johnny, "oh, I thought maybe their mam
mas sometimes took 'em to the theater."
Johnny's mother caught on. Exchange.
Customer "I suppose ice will be cheaper
the coming summer, won't it?" Iceman
No, indeed! higher it anything." Customer
-"But, treat heavens, man! hain't there
been plenty this winter?" Iceman "Oh,
yes." Customer "Well, then, how are you
going to make it cost more?" Iceman
Well, yon see tnere has been so much ice
and it has cost so much less to cut that our
houses are overcrowded and we are compel
led to go to great expense in building new
houses. That's where the extra cost will
me in." Customer "Oh!" Boston Post.
Titles In Man t rauclaco.
From the Boston Transcript.l
Probably no American city of its number
of inhabitants has so many of its own cm
zens with titles as San Francisco. There is
the Marquis Oliver, a member of an old Gal-
way family, who received his title from the
Pope; the Baron Murphy, who received his
title from the same source; and Sir Clans
Spreckles, who was knighted by King Kala-
kaua, whom he furnished with pocitet mon
ey, and whose kingdom he virtually owns.
A weakness with this monarch is the receiv
ing and distributing of decorations, and it is
nuite the thine at a reception in San Fran
cisco to see a dozen or more blue and white
or red and white buttons or the order of Ka-
mehameha in the lapels of mild, inoffensive
citizens who have at some time or othet done
Kalakaua a favor.
Frank M. Baker has tendered his resigna
tion as superintendent for the Bassett Corset
Oo., Birmingham, to take a similar position
witn a jMew xorK nrm.
And Then.
So long ago! and yet it seems
But yesterday you passed me by,
And wnat I'd dreampt in shadowy dreams
Became a sweet reality.
You turned and placed your hand in mine;
I whispered low and where and when;
You answered with a smile divine
And then my love and then
The golden days flew by too fast!
One blinding flash and all was o'er;
Our love a thing of some vague past
Our lives a wreck forever more.
No single word of last adieu
. You went and never came again;
I'd lost my all in losing you
And then my God ! and then
Ah ! years have passed of grief and pain,
But, faithful still, I watch and wait,
Though love for me dawns not again
On this side of the silent gate.
For in some fair and distant land.
Beyond the bounds of mortal ken,
We'll wander ever hand in hand
And then dear love ! and then.
London "World.
PRESIDENT POLK'S WIDOW.
A famous Woman as Seen at Home
Her Undying Love.
Col. McClure in Philadelphia Times.l
Just forty years ago, on the 5th of March,
1845, Mrs. James K. Polk entered the White
House at Washington as the wife of the
President and chief lady of the land. She
had then reached even beyond the full noon
tide of her years, as more than forty wintera
had entered into the story of her honored
Jife. ..Few of the people of the present have
personal recollections of the gentle grace and
easy dignity with which she shone in the cir
cles of the nation's most cultured men and
women of the day; but the pleasant tradition
of the White House that makes the name of
Mrs. Madison illustrious as the most beloved
of the early mistresses of the home of the
President is supplemented by the lingering
memories of the oft-repeated tributes in
every section of the land which tell of the
well merited and more than generous homage
paid to Mrs. Polk while presiding as the
central figure of the social jewels of the re
public. She welcomed at her hospitable
board the Clays, the Websters, the Calhouns,
the Bentons, the Bells, the Buchanans of our
history, and in all the bitter conflicts of the
disputing giants of the last generation the
more than respect that grows into the rev
erence of affection was commanded from all
by the lady of the White House. Soon after
the retirement of her honored husband from
the highest civil trust in the world he was
suddenly called, in the full vigor of his life,
to join the great majority beyond, and the
whole nation mourned the common bereave
ment it suffered by the death of James K.
Polk. Widowed and alone, Mrs. Polk fitted
the dreamless couch of the dead in the green
lawn that fronted their beautiful home in
Nashville and there the ashes of the lord re
pose, in daily view of the one whose life has
had a single sorrow that makes all other sor
rows fade into forgetfulness. Unforgetting
as if unforgotten, the modest panoply that
covers the tomb of her buried love is
the shrine to which go out the devotions of
each succeeding day, and the room in which
the ex-President sank calmly into the sleep
of death has stood unaltered and unoccupied,
save as widowed love returns to the altar of
blighted but unwearied affection. Thus
while a full generation has come and gone
has Mrs. Polk kept faithful vigil over her
husband's dust and her husband's honor.
She has Been ten Presidents follow Mr. Polk
in the chair he so worthily filled, and is
likely to see the eleventh successor before the
long halt shall come.
Of all the women of the land, the widow
of James K. Polk has long been accorded the
largest measure of the nation's respect and
reverence. While ever faithful to the one
bright memory of her long and beautiful life,
she has made friend and stranger, old and
young, high and low, welcome to her hospit
able home, and the visitor to Nashville who
does not cross the threshold of Mrs. Polk's
home and receive her welcome is forgetful
of one of the most delightful opportunities.
Every day her house bears the greeting of
the journeying stranger, and the bright
faces of childhood, of early man and woman
hood, and or ripened age come and go as the
grand old lady smiles upon them with the
weight of more than four-score years upon
her. I saw her in ths midst of a large re
ception she had given to Philadelphia ladies,
and although bowed with age and unable to
stand without support, she was sprightly as
any of the many accomplished ladies who as
sisted in her queenly hospitality, and her un
clouded memory and unabated interest in
public men and public events made her ever
the center of attraction.
THE FRENCH DETECTIVE SYSTEM.
Every Class 01' Society Under the ITIost
Active an (1 Insidious Vigilance.
Paris Letter in Chicago Times. !
M. Audrieux, late Prefect of Police, is con
tributing to his newspaper, La Lr gne, a very
interesting series of papers on the inner
ways and working of the French detective
system. As anything from such a man on
such a subject is well worth studying, it may
not be considered out of place in this cor
respondence to give the substance of what
he has lately written on this question. M.
Andrieux takes care to classify the secret
agents into two distinct bodies, to wit, those
who are enrolled in the four different brig
ades and those who are not enroll-d in any
brigade or public or private force whatso
ever. The former have their cards, which,
in cases of danger, will insure them the pro
tection of the regular police. They are
strictly forbidden to show these cards to any
one save to State officials of high standing
(when the indirect services of such officials
are required), or to the sergeants de viile, to
whom I have just alluded, and under the cir
cumstances referred to. They frequent clubs
and other meetings, the wine-shops of the
exterior boulevards and houses and streets of
ill-fame, and also attend at the Senate and
Chamber of Deputies during the parliament
ary session. In the morning they prepare
their reports, generally speamng, at tne rre
fecture, in the archives of which are to be
found detailed accounts of the career and
character of hundreds of thousands of indi
viduals in France. These records form co
lossal pyramids in thelumber-rooms, and are
alnhabetically arranged according to the
names of the persons whose histories they
chronicle, so that when anyone comes sua
denly to the front or is compromised in any
criminal affair the librarians can have no
difficulty in laying their hands on the official
summary of his or her antecedents, bo com
plete is the collection that the name of the
most obscure rag-picker in Paris has its
chronicle as well as the President or tne re
public
In reeara to tnose secret agents 01 tne sec
ond category Mr. Andrieux is as explicit as
he is indiscreet. "A man's coachman," he
says, "a man's mistress, a man's barber, a
man s valet may Deiong to tnis oattauon.
Manv saloon-keepers and house-porters are
actually compelled, under pain of forfeiture
of their licenses and positions, to act as the
spies ef the prefecture, beveral journalists,
who are the bitterest political opponents in
opposition newspapers of the powers that be,
and not a few frantic orators who "do'' the
stump at Socialistic gatherings and denounce
the criminality of capital amid the cheers of
the workingmen, are in the pay of the po
lice authorities. The high-born and respect
able Imperialist, who mixes in Prince Napo
leon's society and calls him "My Lord."
Your Majesty" and sports a violet m nis
buttonhole on the occasion of the anniversa
ry mass for the rapose of the soul of Napole
on HI. at the Church of St. Augustine,
keeps np his gorgeous equipages and pays for
his isonapartist dinners out 01 me puunu
fnnds. The siinnerimz royalist, who carries
about with him over his heart a tattered
fragment of one of the old white flags of
France, and who is gushingly tender and en
thusiastic in his defense of the throne and
altar, is "rigged out" at the expense of the
State, and is paid to spy on the movements
and actions ot tne rtoyuiisis, just u m nvu.
r.nT.iat cnllnaones to look after the Imperi
alists. The few journalists and public speak
ers who attack the government with the
greatest violence, who are more or less in the
confidencH of these dupes, are in receipt of a
fixed salary. The others are paid by results.
The master mouchards, who "do" the draw
ing-rooms of the Faubourg St. Germain and
the itonapartist dinners, draw heavily on the
public purse, owing to the expenses they are
torjed to incur in such aristocratic surround
ings. Each of these agents must have some
ostensible trade or profession at which he
may occasionally employ an hour or two of
his time in order to avert any suspicion that
may be entertained of him. Thus every
class of society in Paris is under the most
active, although the most insidious, vigi
lance. As much precaution is taken against
n rnvnlnt.irm to snbvert established authority
under the republic as during the reign of Na
TTT . when nr twelve people family
oiroles apart could not sit down to table
without having at least one mouchard among
. them.
About 120 persons were present at the
meeting in Waterbnry on Tuesday of the
Grand lodge, K. of P., of the State. The re
port of the grand chancellor, the Ttev. John
Lyon of Bridgeport, showed that the society,
now twenty-one years old, has 150,000 mem
bers. Grand K. of R. and S. H. O., Case of
Hartford, reported that there has
been no increase or decrease in
the number of subordinate lodges dur
ing the year. Forty-five new members were
admitted during the day. The officers cho
sen were: Willis Isbell of New Ha-;en, G. C;
A. J. Smith of Danbury, V. G. C; John H.
Hall of Waterbnry, grand prelate; H. O.
Case of Hartford, G. K. of K. and S.; W.
L. Morgan of Bridgeport, G. M. of
E.; P. Selbie of Bridgeport, M.
of A.; A. MuhlbeTger of Hart
ford, D. G. ; Daniel Brown of Fair Haven,
O. G. ; Dr. Soul of Jewett City, representa
tive to the Supreme lodge. The Eev. John
Lyon, P. G. C. , of Bridgeport, was presented
by the Hartford members with a gold jewel.
Daniel Brown, aged 71 years, for seventeen
years outer guard, was presented with a
purse of $212. The next meeting will be
he d in Meriden the second Tuesday in Feb
ruary, 1886.
grij Qjoocls.
Haying FinisM Inventory
We are now prepared to
show a full line of
NEW GOODS !
Suitable for tlic present and ap.
proacklng season.
Low prices and the best goods
for the least money will be onr
nolto for tbe coming year, and
we shall continue as formerly to
show one of the largest and best
SELECTED STOCKS OF
Foreign and Domestic
Dry Goods
TO BE F0UNDIN THE CITY
Wilcox & Co.,
767 3T33 771
CHAPEL STREET.
SEAL SACQUES
From $IOO toup$15o. A fine
assortment of choice garments to
be closed out at the above ex
tremely low prices to make room
for spring goods.
Fnr Mes a Specialty
AT
STEVENS & BROOKS',
795 CHAPEL STREET.
tit
STAMPED LINES GOODS.
Buffet and Bureau Covers, Tray and Carving
Cloth, 1 idies and Doylies. Also Linen Goods
vbieh we stamp to order.
Felt Cloth in two qualities best assortment in the
city. Plush, Sateen, Bolting Cloth, Batiste, Tussah
Silk, Pongee and all popular materials for em
broidery. Closing out Silk Appliques at nominal prices.
Hamburg s, good assortment, prices VERY LOW
To reduce our large stock of Colored Seine Twine
n e will for the present put it at one-half price.
Something new in Crochet Hooks for seine twine
C. F. BECKLEY.
634 Chapel Street.
fe
"tfiglx, CDrjsters, tc.
SCOLLOPS.
New Salt Mackerel, Spanish Mackerel, Hard and
3oft Shell Crabs, Halibut, Eels, Mackerel, Round
ind Long Clams, Lobsters, Oysters, etc., etc.. the
best in the market.
Heed's Market, SO Church Street
OPPOPITK TUB F94TOFFICB,
se H. W. SMITH. MsnBtrer.
GUILFORD CLAMS,
Lire Lobsters, Scollops,
Salmon, Halibut, Red
Snappers, Striped
Bass, Bluefisli,
Frost Fish, Perch, Smelt, Mack
erel, Oysters, Round Clams.
&.,, aVC
at
A. FOOTE & CO.'S,
ji
CHICKENS, DUCKS, TURKEYS.
Prime beef mutton, lamb, veal, fresh pork, pork
tenderloins.
Choice surar cured hams, shoulders, breakfast
bacon, smoked and dried beef, Fulton Market
smoked and pickled beef tongues.
Sweet potatoes, celery, parsley, cabbages, parsnip
yellow and white turnips. Fresh milk from
North Haven every day.
Halibut, whitefish, ciacoes, bluefiah.
Stony Creek and Lighthouse oysters opened tm
crder. Round and long clams.
ALL AT LOW PRICES.
PACKING
iaSI
AND PROVISION
co.
THE
STANDARD THERMOMETERS.
Accurate, Durable, Legible.
Oive a new method of determininer the temper a
ture. and have the high merit of great a -curacy.
Tne mai, witn its distinct graduation and piam nu
merals, ia as legible as any dock dial of the samft
size.
Constructed of material not afftcted by dust or
dampness, they are thoroughly durable.
They admit of a variety of treatment in size and
style of mounting, and tbe most simple is orna
mental as well as substantial.
They are carefully tested before they are allowed
to leave the hands of the manufacturer, and are
warranted to indicate the temperature with accura
cy, and sustain their claim as the Standard Ther
mometers. For use in dwellings, offices, schools, churches,
asylums and hospitals, and in hotels, miils,f act ones,
warehouses, markets, engine rooms, ships, and "a11
places where reliable instruments are wanted, tney
are the easiest thermometers to read and are there
fore the most desirable.
Mounted in Bronze, Brass and Ebony cases.
Price, No. 1, dial 5 inches in diameter, 3.00
No. 8, dial 8 inches in diameter, 4.00
E. 1. WASHBURN,
84 OITU itOBC
, feT AND01 CBSTBB ST.
ft