Morning journal and courier. [volume], February 20, 1885, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
V
VOL. LUI.
February 20, 185.
mm
'
c
f !
. -
Si
HEW HAVEN, CONN.
Friday, February 20, 1SS5.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Cuticura Remedies At Druggists'.
Excursions To fcurore Tn,.mus Cook & bon.
For Rent Rooms ilbur F. Day.
Legal Notice E. V. Durantl.
Notice D. C. Beardsley.
Notice Wooeter Lodge No 79.
Probate Notice Estate of Sarah P. Dole.
Pyle's Pearline At Druggists'
Striped Bass Jurtson Brothers.
The New Model Ranpe E. Arnold & U.
Twain And Caole New Tvi Opera House.
Wanted Girl M Ward Street.
Wanted Money Hervey B. Leete.
Wanted Situation 16 St. John btreet.
WEA'fUEB BECOitD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAT.
NT, I
V1CB. V
. u. I
Omoi op TBI Chikf SIONJlI. Skkvick.
nr.n.T. D. C. Feb. SO. 18F5 I a. k.
For New England, fair weathtr, westerly winds,
nearly stationary temperature.
.or the Middle SUtts, slightly colder, fail
weather, and west winds.
For the Ticinity of New York, slightly colder,
fair woattinr
For Saturday, generally fair weather is indicated
1W WOW
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief mention.
There will be a drill at police headquarters
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Connecticut Register for 1885 was dis
tributed yesterday to the members of the
General Assembly.
Specially attractive prices on seal sacqnes,
fur robes and gloves at Brooks & Co.'s
Chapel, corner State.
Eockville had a ring fight in a rink yester
day. Thomas Donahue, of New Haven, and
Harry "Welch, of Canada, fought.
Next Thnrstfay'will be Connecticut day at
the exposition, New Orleans. Not a few
Connecticut people will pay homage to the
occasion.
There will be some fine local talent at the
vocal concert of the Howard Avenue Choral
society next Monday evening at the Howard
avenue church.
A. Bothohild & Son, the boot and shoe
-dealers of Dixwell avenue, have made a
voluntary assignment, naming Stephen O.
Butler for trustee.
Mrs. Dr. A. W. Leig'.iton sailed yesterday
for Bermuda where she will remain until
May. It is hoped that the change of climate
may improve her health.
John Gobs' application for a liquor licenss
for his place on West. Water street and Mead
ow street was objected to by George R.
Bill and Prosecuting Attorney Dailey yester
day. As Goss did not want his license nntil
May the matter was continued till then.
Sewerage Bonds.
The sewerage 3J per cent, bonds of New
Haven were received yesterday and signed
by Mayor Holcomb and Treasurer Welch and
countersigned by City Auditor Lake. They
were sent to George William Bellew, of New
York city.
Steamer In Trouble.
The. steamer General Bumside, from New
London bound for New York, broke down
when off New Haven Wednesday night and
was obliged to put into Bridgeport for re
pairs. Her captain reported the ice being
very hard at the east end of the Sound.
Besth of Judtce Sac of Portland.
Ex-Judge C. H. Sage, of Portland, died
yesterday morning at 9 o'clock. He was
judge of probate of the Portland and Chat
ham districts, represented the town of Port
land several times in the legislature and held
all the local offices in the gift of the town.
He was a much respected citizen.
The Carnival Occasion.
The St. Jean Baptiate carnival at Loo mis'
Temple, which has just closed after running
three nights, was a very successful affair,
.both successfully and financially. Miss Se
lina Houde was awarded the $10 prize for
being the most successful canvasser. Mr.
Loo mis was so well pleased with the society
that he made them a present of $10.
The Old Slowe Beeldence Burned.
The old Stowe residence, in Hartford, was
burned yesterday noon. Six families occu
pied it and with help saved a part of their
household goods. Mrs. Barton, an occupant
of the second floor, was taking care of a sick
child,' a daughter. Mr. Barton, however,
hastily wrapped the child in warm clothing
and carried her to a neighbor's. Mrs. Barton
succeeded in saving a small sum of money
that had been placed in keeping in one of her
rooms.
At the Rinks.
Large delegations from the junior classes
of the Medical, Theological and Law schools
and the freshmen from the Scientific school
were present by invitation last night at the
Dwight street rink.
On Saturday night there will be a two-mile
race at Lincoln rink between Frank H. Har
ris and Ralph E. Chidsey.
To-night the Lincoln polo team will go to
Hartford and play the polo team of that
city.
Ye old folks' Martha Washington tea party
will be the event of next week at Dwight
street skating rink Monday afternoon and
evening. Coffee and sandwiches furnished
fox the skaters.
Fires In the City Yesterday.
A fire occurred in the wholesale grocery
store of James B. Smith on State street, be
tween Chapel and Wooster, yesterday morn
ing about 7 o'clock. The office boy on open
ing the store found that the office floor was
on fire. He gave the alarm. The fire was
probably caused by sparks from a fire used
the night before in thawing out the water
pipes which were frozen. The damage was
about $250.
Benedict F. Ess' residence, No. 395 Oak
street, comer of Auburn, caught fire from a
flue in the basement yesterday at about noon.
The fire depart man t responded to the alarm
as promptly as usual. The interior of the
house was badly damaged by fire and water
to the amount of about $800. The furniture
was mostly saved. Mr. Ess was away at the
time in his barbel shop under the Tontine
Hotel.
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
Their Flrat Annual Ball Guests From
Other Associations.
The Stationary Engineers had a pleasant
sociable last evening at National armory on
Church street. The sociable was largely at
tended and was given for the purpose of es
tablishing a fund for a library. The rooms
of the association, which are handsomely
furnished and profusely ornamented with
small parts of polished and plated machinery,
are on the floor under the armory.
The handsome picture in the room was pre
sented to the association by the Vacuum Oil
company of Bochester, N. Y. The picture
is elegantly framed. The same company re
cently presented the Providenee association
with an expensively framed picture which is
a representation of a love scene from Othello.
Among the guests were H. D. Cozens, past nation
al president, of the Providence association; J. A.
Crouthers, national deputy of Jersey City associa
tion of New Jersey; Depuly F. Willard and wife of
w aieroury , rnx iikui x wo wi juoi luwi ausaxuiwu
Robert Burns of the Brooklyn association. No. 8
Fred Heppyjof Bridgeport association. No. 4; Vice
- President Tyler and several members of the Bridge
port association with their ladies; Superintendent
George R. Babbitt of the Harris steam engine
works of Providence; A. O. Payne and wife of Wa
terbury ; Frank Hastings, vice president ot the Mer-
Men association.
Mr. W. H. Wakeman is president of the as
sociation. The supper at intermission was
furnished by Thalheimer, the caterer.
The Root of the Evil.
To thoroughly cure scrofula it is necessary
to strike directly at the root of the evil. This
is exactly what Hood's Sarsaparilla does, by
acting upon tine blood, thoroughly cleansing
it of all impurities, and leaving not even a
taint of scrofula in the vital fluid. Thou
sands who have been cured of scrofula by
Hood's Sarsaparilla testify to it wonderful
blood-purifying qualities. Sold by all druggist.
THE WALLINGFOBB FMftC.
The Third Fire of Late of Supposed In
cendiary Orta-ln The Old man Who
Lotl Bis Life.
The fire in the Franklin House, Walling-
ford, broke out either in the apartment of B.
Lipschitz, the clothier, or in the hall which
is known as Temperance hall. The hall was
used as a gymnasium by the Young Men's
T. A. B. aud L. society. The firemen la
bored hard. It was terribly cold work with
the thermometer below zero. The water
froze quiokly.
The main building was occupied in the
basement by J. G. Davenport, manufacturer
of candy (who saved most of his goods), and
W. F. Matthews, dyer (who saved most of
the apparel of his customers); the first floor
by B. Lipschitz, clothier and merchant tailor,
by H. F. and S. D. Hall, lawyers (who saved
most of their books and papers); and the sec
ond floor by B. Lipschitz as living apart
ments., with the families of J. G. Davenport
and W. F. Matthews, and the -parlors, smok
ing rooms and library of the Young Men's
T. A. B. and L. society. The temperance
society's goods were insured for $400. The
building, which is owned by H. F. Hall, is
fully insured, and the store and fixtures of
B. Lipschitz were also insured.
The remains of the missing old gentleman
who roomed in the attic of the Duiicung
were fonnd blackened and charred beyond
recognition protruding through a blackened
hole over what had been the back stairway.
The name of tho deceased was Jackson.' He
was a carriage painter employed in a carriage
shop on Meadow street, ana ne was proDauyr
overcome and Buffocated while trying to es
cape. It is generally believed that the fire
- j; : - j ,1,;., w v.i
fire in town of late of incendiary origin the
people are getting stirred up in the matter,
Personal.
Mr. H. H. Benedict avi wife, of this city,
return from Florida, where they have ppent
the winter, in about a month.
Colonel Torrance, of Derby, has gone West
on a business trip.
John Ryan of Shelton, long ill with con
sumption, died on Sunday, aged fifty-one.
Messrs. Hotchkiss and Terry, of Ansonia,
report having had a very pleasant time at the
New Orleans exposition.
Joseph Tucker, of Shelton, is home from
Bermuda.
Rev. O. Witherspoon, pastor of St. James'
Episcopal church in Birmingham, is much
better in health and is expected home this
week to resume his duties here.
Corydan Curtis of Bristol, aged sixty-two,
died Monday night and the funeral was held
at the Methodist church yesterday.
Dwight Wilcox, of Meriden, has received a
present in the shape of a live alligator from
his parents, who are traveling in the South.
Mrs. Parloa, of New York, opened her
series of practical lectures on the culinary art
at the Y. M. C. A. at Meriden yesterday af
ternoon. The Bev. W. J. Thoinpson,of East Canaan,
is not expected to live through this week.
He is very deletions and is constantly grow
ing weaker. Mrs. Thompson has been con
fined to her bed most of the time since her
husband has been sick.
Lien tenant E. L. Morse of the Hartford
City Guard slipped on the walk on Walnut
street Wednesday and fractured his knee
pan.
Joseph A. McDonald, of Birmingham, is
superintending the erection of a large hotel
in Florida, now nearly completed.
Miss Hattie L. Sherman, of Brooklyn, N.
Y., is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. Lettie Wheeler, wife of Eddie A.
Wheeler of Huntington, has come to the
New Haven hospital to learn the profession
of nurse. Her husband is at present in the
Bridgeport hospital.
Mr. Charles D. Nash, formerly of Bridge
port, died at his residence in Norwalk Wed
nesday of pneumonia.
Joseph Cook lectures in Meriden this even
ing; subject, "England and America."
Alderman N. L. Bradley and A. Cham
berlain started for New Orleans last even
ing. Mrs. Lucy Post, of Andover, widow of the
late Erastus Post, died suddenly Tuesday
last, aged eighty-eight years.
THE SEAMEN'S BETHEL.
Voted to Secure a Place on Water
Street Tor a Sailor Home.
The Ladies' Seamen's Friend society met
yesterday afternoon at the North church
chapel and decided to secure the house they
had in view, opposite the Bethel on Water
street, and open a Sailors' Home as soon as
practicable. A committee was appointed to
take the matter in charge. ' The money con
tributed for the purpose is to be used in fit
ting up and furnishing the house. Additional
subscriptions to those already published are:
Dr. E. H. Bishop, $10; Mrs. J. A. Dicker-
man, $5; Mrs. M. C. Beers, $10. The regular
weekly meeting will be held at the Bethel
this evening.
Entertainments.
CABLE AND TWAIN. .
Mark Twain and George W. Cable will ap
pear at the New Haven Opera House next
Monday evening in one of their rare entertain
ments. SHARPS AND PLATS.
The Bobson and Crane company will ap
pear at Carll's Opera House Saturday night
in "Sharps and FlatB." The play is very
funny ana the nouse will be well tilled.
BREAMS.
"Dreams, or Fun . in' a Photograph Gal
lery," will be produced at the New Haven
Opera House this evening and to-morrow af
ternoon and evening by Jacques Kruger's
company. The Philadelphia Record says:
The familiar business of "Dreams" seemed
almost new, bo thoroughly did Mr. Ktnger
and his company enter into the spirit of the
comedy. Arthur Wilkinson as a young ex
quisite and Bertie Coote as the photogra
pher's assistant rendered valuable assistance
in swelling the tide of merriment. The
house was packed from orchestra to ceiling,
and applause and laughter alternated with
frequency through the evening.
OUTRAGE IN DERBY.
The Victim In a Precarious Condi
tion.
Watekbuby, Conn., Feb. 19. The rela
tions and friends of Annie Karl, aged nine,
of Ansonja this afternoon entered com
plaint against L. B. Curtiss, of Birmingham,
for having outraged the little girl yesterday
afternoon. The child's clothing and person
gave evidence of fiendish brutality and she
is in a precarious condition.
Visit or a Former New Havener.
Hon. Charles B. Lines, of Kansas, is in
town revisiting old friends and scenes. Yes
terday's Hartford Times says of him:
The Hon. Charles B. Lines, who was a member of
me ixnraecncut legislature in looa Irom New Ha
ven and removed to Kansas with a colony of emi
grants in 1856. called at the Times office t hin mro-n.
ing. Being in Connecticut on a visit he came to
Hartford to see the new State House. In beauty
and arrangement it exceeded his expectation. He
thinks it is the finest building he ever saw. Mr
Lines was a leader of the Whigs in the legislature
of lboS, an eloquent debater, an advocate of the
Maine law, and a man of influence. We were
pleased to find him in excellent health after a long
.uicugo u. muooo, lici o lit: luu, WCD prOSperOUS.
OFF FOR WASHINGTON.
Connecticut at the Dedication of the
Washington monument.
The Governor's Foot Guard of Hartford
left that city last evening on a special train
at 7:05 o'clock for "Washington to take part
in the dedication of the Washington monu
ment. The train arrived here a little after
Sand after a short wait went on to New
York on the express.
Gevernor Harrison started for Washington
yesterday morning. He was accompanied as
iarasriew orx ty fngaaier Ueneral Smith.
The latter gentleman took the same train
with the Foot Guard from Jersey City.
. This morning the" following members of
' start will start for Washing
jipn: Surgeon General Henry P. Geib of
Z.. ."". "ymasier ueneral Henry U.
Dwight of Hartford, Colonel William C.
Mowry of Norwich, Colonel Tracy B. Warren
of Bridgeport and Aeeistant Quartermaster
General Blakeslee of Hartford
Governor Harrison and staff ;s headquarters
while in Washington will be at the Arling
ton House. 8
Newport, Mb., May 17, 1883.
I had weakness of th V iHricia .. .i
der for 12 venm. MV mnn iT.. j
gist. advised the use of Hcnt's TKidney and
T.lvo.1 -Dnunn-n- .
"wj ivqjicu i . aui iiuw enjoying good
health: thank to TTttwt'o rir;,,n t j
, . u L.uU.ajj auUAlVOr
Hemedy, which I take pains to recommend '
E. B. niarlr lFnnilnn Tlal. n
J - f n.i g 1UI1UC11J
with Maine Central B. B, fel6 eod&wlw.
Have yon Catarrh! Would you be wellf
Try one bottle of Borazel.
COMPLlMENTAKy BANQUET.
The Treasurer of Peck Brothers & Co.
the Honored Oueat cordial Greet
ings Between Employers and Km
ployed.
Last evening a complimentary banquet
given by the employes of Peck Brothers &
Co. to John M. Peck, treasurer of this exten
sive manufacturing concern, was enjoyed in
the parlors of Downes' City Hall dining
rooms. Before proceeding to the banqnet
the employes proceeded to the residence of
the treasurer at No. 263 Crown street and
presented him with a very handsome French
clock purchased at Kirby's, a very handsome
steel engraving and a handsome picture in
water colors.
The clock was presented by Aquilla Moore,
superintendent of the company, on behalf of
the employes. Mr. Moore in makimr the
presentation spoke in substance as follows:
Men will make mistakes and I 'think these
men have made a very serious one to-night
in choosingyour humble servant to make the
presentation speech. Gift giving and gift
taking are not at all to my taste, and were
that the only mainspring and motive, I
would not appear before you to-night. But
down deep in our hearts there is a feeling
that 1 cannot describe, nor will 1 attempt it,
A feeling that needs some way to make itself
known, and so a resort is had to giving
You know the Bible says, "It is more blessed
to give than to receive," so you see we have
taken the advantage of you there. JUt l in
terpret the feelings of these men aright it is
not the intrinsic value of the article to be
presented that they wish yon to look at, but
we wanted the opportunity to let you know
in some tangible form the respect ana es
teem of those who have served under you
these many years, and how we have learned
to love and respect you for your sterling
wortn in all onr Dusiness ana social
relations with you. And so you
see us here to-night and know
by this for what purpose. We ask
you, then, to accept this timepiece as a small
token of our regard for you and yours; and
as its pointers reveal to you the ever-flying
moments, you can rememoer man you, Bir,
have so many friends that are your well
wishers for time and eternity. And we not
only wish that you may reach in health and
strength your fortv-ntth birtnaay, dm rorty-
five twice told. With these few remarks I
will leave the rest to more competent hands,
Mr. A. T. Foster, of New York city, vice
president of the company, then presented
the engraving as his own offering of esteem
for bis brother officer, and the painting he
presented in the name of the omce employes
of the New York warehouse. Mr. Foster's
remarks were brief, but to the point. He
expressed the high regard and esteem in
which Mr. Peck was held by every
member of the company. The presents were
a complete surprise to the recipient,
bnt he rallied and feelingly returned thanks
to the donors. He referred to the good
feeling that had ever existed between the
employers and the employed, and said that
he had no doubt that the same good feeling
would continue as the years rolled on. In
conclusion he thanked the generous donors
and assured them that he should ever cherish
their beautiful gifts and the good feeling that
prompted them even to the end of life.
The company, numbering about thirty-
three, proceeded to the banquet hall and at
8:30 took Beats at the table. The supper
was an elegant one gotten tip in Downes'
best style as will be Been by the following
MENU.
Blue Points, Half Shell. Moore' Self -Closing.
Bonp.
Ox Tail. S. O. T.
Fish.
Boiled Salmon Trout. Peck's Improv'dMuUy Sauce,
rtoascs.
Turkey. Cranberry Sauce Tinned.
Rib of Beef, "U. B. Co.'s." Mushrooms.
Capon, Cranberry Sauce. Buffed.
Relishes.
Pens. Drills. Cutters. Tips. Snouts. Tubing.
v rencnes. fiammers. r ues. ceiling.
Wire. Celery Silvered. Lettuce, Work 5 Heats.
Peck improved Decorated Basin Cake.
Quail on Toast. Nickel Plated.
Escaloped Oysters. Check Valves.
Lobster Salad. Lugs and Centex s.
Boiled.
Mutton South "Downs.' At the Desk.
Cold.
Buffalo Tongue. January 1, '85.
Veeetables.
Mashed Potatoes. S. O. K. French Peas,
Telegraphed for.
Sweet Potatoes. Stock crders. Parsnips,
Wanted at once.
Onions, Lacquered. Put it in the morning.
Dessert.
Homemade ADole Pie. Taos and Dies.
Homemade Mince Pies, Gen'l Stock.
English Plum Pudding, wine Sauce,
"Moore. Totham & Gold." Vanilla Ice Cream.
S. C. Coolers. Chocolate Ice Cream, no orders.
cakes assorted, au nanus.
After the banquet came the "feast of rea
son and the flow of soul." First was a song
by the company under the leadership of Pro-
tessor B. Jepeon, "sweet sye and JJye." The
first regular toast was "Our Country," to
which Andrew Gold responded. He said he
did not propose to make an apology to start
with. I had understood, said the speaker,
that I was to have a roving commission in
speaking. I am dSwn, however, to speak for
"OurUountry."Well,l am an .adopted citizen.
but I have been here long enough to say our
eountry. It was ours by divine right. If
there was ever a dispensation or Divine Prov
idence it was when the people of this' nation
gained their independence. Reterring to
the Pilgrims he said they had a cast iron
creed, but they needed one. The country
has gone on step by step until it has become
great and glorious The foundation of
our thrift and progress is that it is
founded on true principles and is a responsible
government, such as no other country can
boast of. I was taught in the colony when
I was born to thank God for the principles
embodied in the Declaration of Indepen
dence. Those principles were not new, how
ever; they are as old as the world. I believe
those words, "every man was born tree and
equal," were inspired, as much as
the words that came ' to Moses
on Mount Sinai. In conclusion the
speaker referred to the wickedness of
rebellion and slavery and predicted a glori
ous and happy future for our great and glor
ious country.
On the conclusion of Mr. Gold's speech
the company sang "America."
Henry F. Peck, president of the company,
was the next speaker. The speaker said
"We have met here for a pleasant purpose."
He referred to the past and nls recollections
of boyhood days, his remembrance of his
brother's early days. The remarks caused a
great deal of merriment in the company. espe
cially that portion of them relating to his
brother John's youthful tricks. He said that
his brother was not the Quaker in his
youthful days that he now appeared by any
means.
After a song by W. B. Hubbard, "The
day we celebrate" was announced as the next
toast. U. il. Downes was called out and re
plied in a most pleasant manner.
He referred to the early life of Mr. Peck and
bis advance step by step through years of
trial until he reached his present position, the
treasurer of one of the most important in
dustries of our city and State. In closing
Mr. Downs paid the following tribute to the
guest of the evening: "We congratulate him
to-night on his business success and
upon the fact that he had the
full confidence of those associated with him.
For forty-five years he has traveled the rough
road of life safely; no stain rests upon him
either in business or social lire, and as we
shake his hand to-night with hearty congrat
ulation our prayer is that the sun which has
so long shone so brightly upon him may
never be clouded, but that the past forty-five
years may only be an evidence and a proph
ecy that the next forty-five years will be the
same."
Mr. John M. Peck was called upon to re
ply. He said he had been thinking why his
birthday should be thus celebrated, but he
was glad that his friends had placed so much
confidence in him, and this confidence he
hoped he would continue to hold through the
years to come that ne may oe associated with
the company.
The next toast, "Success to the firm," was
responded to by H. M. Sanford. He referred
to the history of the company from its small
beginnings to its present large proportions
which he said had come through honest and
square dealing, not only with the employes,
but also with those with whom they had
had business dealings. In closing he pre
dicted a still greater advancement and ex
pansion of the business of the company.
A song by a quartette of the workmen
followed. Then came an able address by
James Totham in response to the toast "Our
relations." The address showed very con
clusively the good feeling that existed be
tween employers and employes.
A song by Professor Jepson was next in
order, and then followed another address by
J. H. Taylor, tie replied very Deautiiuuy to
the toast, "f langes, nuts ana uu pipes.
Mr. Downes was again called out and after
a few descriptive remarks presented
Treasurer Peok with a beautiful volume of
Holland and its People, the gift of O. D.
Peck, of Chicago, a brother of the recipient.
Mr. Peck again expressed his heartfelt thanks
through Mr. Downes to the oonor.
Song "Farewell My Own True Love" was
next rendered as a duet in line style.
. There is one thing that may be said with
truth in regard to this very pleasant gatner-irnr-
The employes, who were an intelligent
looking body of men, seemed to be on the
most friendly terms with their employers.
There was an air of sociability that seemed
to prevail between them that was indeed
marked.
'Our TjirKen" was the closing sentiment.
which was responded to by Willard H. Hub'
Dard in a pleasant manner.
Then followed reminiscences by Vice Pres
ident Foster, who paid a glowing tribute to
Treasurer Peck. He referred to the early
struggles of his company and its present suo
cess, and said that to no one was more credit-
due than to John M. Peck. In dosing he
hoped that each recurring birthday would be
pleasanter than the last. -
WEST HAVEN.
The Wreck ot Kelsey'e Wharf A Place
Notable In the Annals of the Bor
ough. The damage to Kelsey's wharf and its gen
eral condition is such as to preclude the idea
of its being repaired. It served a useful
puipose in its day, and when first built the
steamer Isaac C. Smith and afterward the
steamer George E. Kelsey, now in Florida
waters, made regular trips between this city
and West Haven, making their outward
landing at this dock. It was also useful as a
landing place f ot steamers bringing excursion
parties to the Bock, although the shifting
sand bars rendered the depth of water at the
landing place variable. The wharf served a
useful purpose to the occupants of summer
residences at the shore for a promenade
walk in the cool of the summer evenings,
and it was also a capital place from whence
to snatch out the voracious little bluefish
from the blue waters by means of pole, hook
and line. The outer portion of the wreck is
separated from the inner portion by a huge
gap. attesting the mighty power of the wind.
waves and floating ice. The summer pagoda
of ex-Chief of Police Allen now makes the
end of the inner portion of the dock. The
building rests upon a huge number of spiles.
so numerous and finely imbedded in the
solid bottom as to be able to resist complete
ly the late onslaught of the elements.
Fair Haven.
The twenty-third annual ball of Qninnipiac
Engine company, of Fair Haven, will be held
next Tuesday evening, February 24th, at the
new skating rink just finished on Grand
street. A grand concert will be given from
8 to 9 p. m. After the dance a free car will
leave for the city.
An effort is to be made to get Judge Dem
ing, of Fair Haven, to deliver his lecture,
"Around the World," in Derby, Prof. Steele,
with stereopticon, accompanying it.
The remains of Mrs. L. C. Evarts, of this
oily, were buried in the family lot at Madi
son yesterday afternoon. The services were
held at the residence of Mrs. Bishop on
Blatchley avenue.
The Hemingway ice houses are full of fif
teen inch ice.
Mr. B. F. Stewart, aged about ninety
years, is quite ill at his home on Exchange
street.
Mrs. Edward Horton, of Exchange street,
is quite low with pneumonia.
Mrs. Meigs, wife of Patrolman Meigs of
Woolsey street, is quite ill.
THE COURT RECORD.
City
Court Criminal
Side Judge
Demiasi,
John Horan, breach of the peace against
William Geary and drunk, continued to Feb
ruary 21; Mrs. Jane Coleman, breach of the
peace against Alexander Androvitch, con
tinued to February 23; Thomas Doughan,
breach of the peace against James Maroney,
$25 fine, $12.16 coats, appealed; Chas. Daley,
injury to property, nolled; lieo. W . Cough-
lin, violating liquor law, bond called and
forfeited; Richard Watts, breach of the peace
against Georgianna Ladean, nolled; Lnigo
uappa, Dreach of the peace against JNatallio
Arello, discharged; Thomas H. Gearna,
breach of the peace against Bridget Gearns.
$10 fine, $6.18 costs, and breach of the peace
against James Uarroli, judgment suspended,
and drunk, judgment suspended; Dennis
McCarthy, vagrancy, continued to February
20; Louis Frazier, neglect of wife, continued
to F ebruary au.
Court Note.
A recess of one day was granted to the
lawyers in the suit of Byan vs. Wilcox in
the Court of Common Pleas yesterday.
The $200 bonds in the case of George K.
Coughiin, proprietor of a saloon at 225 Con
gress avenue and charged with a violation of
the liquor law, were called and forfeited in
the City Court yesterday. Coughiin did not
appear in court and sent no word why he
was detained. Michael McGovern is surety
on the bond.
In the Probate court yesterday A. Boths
child & Son, boot and shoe dealers, made a
voluntary assignment, naming Stephen G.
Butler as trustee. The hearing on the ap
pointment of trustee is set down for Wednes
day next at 9 a. m.
A PLEASANT TIME.
Colden Rule's Fifteenth Anniversary.
Golden Bale encampment's fifteenth anni
versary was celebrated last night at the lodge
rooms, corner of Church and Chapel streets.
The resident grand officers were present. The
banquet was served from nine until ten p. m.
Abont seventy-five brethren sat down to the
feast. Then followed the programme of lit
erary exercises given below. C. W. Stebbins
presided. The address of welcome was made
by Philip Pond and was followed by a quar
tette consisting of George N. Moses, Morris
Bay, Howard Ford and John Clemens. A
recitation by Mr. Clemens followed, also a
comic speech by Mr. George B. Hoggson, a
short address by Grand Patriarch Ellsry
Camp, a duet by Messrs. Moses and Clemens,
remarks by Grand Scribe Frederick Bots-
ford, remarks and recitation by George N.
Moses, music by quartette, remarks by
Grand Warden W. Cox and chief patriarchs
of sister encampments and by Dr. Andrews.
To Be Omitted.
The lecture which was to have been do
livered by Dr. Henry M. Storrs, of Brook
lyn, in this city to-day will be omitted. The
next lecture will be delivered next week.
An Old Resident ofShelton.
David Beecher, ef Shelton, aged eighty-
two whose funeral took place on Monday from
St. James' Episcopal church, formerly owned
the property now owned by the South End
Land company of Shelton. In 1877 his fine
residence, located on the site where the new
house of A. B. Smith is now being erected,
and his large barns where W. J. Miller's
residence is being built, were consumed by
fire by the hands of an incendiary. Mr.
Beecher was at the time very much cast
down by his misfortune and the blow ap
peared to hasten the breaking down of his
strong constitution. In his later years he
became very deaf and conversation with him
was nearly an impossibility. His wife, who
survives him, has for a long time been con
fined to the house from the effects of a par
alytic attack. One daughter, Mrs. H. C.
Wells, lives in New Haven, and another,
Mrs. Morrison Hull, in Birmingham. The
only son, David T., resides at the present
homestead.
President Arthur's Sister.
From a Washington Letter.
Mrs.- McElroy, President Arthur's sister,
has shown justice and good nature in speak
ing of Mrs. Hoyt and Miss Cleveland, sisters
of the President-elect. She always give8
them kind and womanly praise, with no air
of mental reservation, and says that Miss
Cleveland is clever and attractive, and is the
possessor of much tact and administrative
ability. Mrs. McElroy will retire to her be
loved home life with the good will of all who
have met her here. While her influence in
her brother's household has been passive
rather than active, her mere presence has
crystallized its fragmentary elements into
something very like family life and stopped
the machinations and intrigues of ambitious
women. Each year one of her daughters
either accompanies or precedes her to Wash
ington. Until this season it nas oeen May,
the eldest, now in her twentieth year. Be
cently she has become engaged to be married
to an Albany gentleman every way accepta
ble to her parents, and the White House has
no charms to lure her away from her new
found happiness. She has begged to be al
lowed to stay with4ier father, and so Jessie,
the second daughter,' who came on early in
the fall and is in a private school here with
her cousin Nelly, will probably remain till
spring. Mrs. MoElroy said recently to a
friend:. "I thank God on my knees every day
that I was born, neither rich nor great. I
have taken ud the duties assigned me here
by Providence and done the best I could, bnt
I shall go back to my home with a feeling of
joy that I am at liberty to remain with my
husband and children. There is a great deal
in a household like' this that goes against my
life-long habits oi economy, :but I cannot
harass my brother by criticising what may
not meet my views. If X see an extensive
system of waste on the part of the servants, I
shut my eyes or look the other way."
Do vou value the health and comfort of
your childreni Then guard them against
croup by taking hold of that cough or cold
ot v. ..rt ATi il relieving the lnnammauon
with Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. If they have
the whooping congh do what you can to al
leviate their pain by giving them Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup. All children love it.
iva von fiatarrhi Would you be well?
Try one bottle of Borazei, j
THE COHIHERCIAIi CRISIS.
Interesting Lecture . hy Arthur T.
Hadley at North Sheffield Hall.
Mr. A. T. Hadley lectured before a very
large audience in North Sheffield hall last
evening. His subject was "The Present
Commercial Crisis." His lecture was highly
entertaining and profusely illustrated by
diagrams. He showed that the country had
gained in wealth for the last fifty years and
during that time a commercial crisis oc
curred at intervals of about ten years. He
then defined a crisis, which was, according
to his theory, a rise followed by a depression.
There are three theories advanced for the ex
planation of a crisis: First cycles, second
uanic and third overproduction. He ex
plained what was meant by these three theo
ries and said that it was impossible for any
one of them alone to bring on a crisis, . but
that the combination of the three theories
was what is necessary. He went on farther to
show that when the country is in
state of prosperity railroad building goes
on with great activity and that only about
one-third of the railroads thns built are of
actual service, the second third are only of
benefit for future use and the remaining
third ought not to be built at all, for they
are purposely built for another road to buy
them out and thus put money into the pock
ets of a few scheming men. The way such
railroads are built, said he. is that a Bet of
men get together and induoe people to buy
stock in the proposed railroad and receive
about $1,WU,WU for their stock wnen per
haps only $600,000 is needed for building,
and these men as directors of the road
make contracts with -themselves -
builders of the road at enormous
profits to themselves and the stockholders
are fleeced of their money. What is the mor
al to be derived from these facts? First, it
is impossible to prevent a crisis by acts of
legislation, because it is impossible to dehne
between speculation and honest business;
second, the temper of the community would
not support such a law, and the only law for
the concession of the people would be to edu
cate them to that height, so that-their moral
sentiment will condemn such transactions.
Printing- the Tear Booh.
The Committee on Annual Reports last
night ordered six hundred and fifty copies of
the city Year Book printed, five hundred in
cloth and one hundred and fifty in morocco.
The book will be similar to that of last year.
Printers will be notified to submit bids for
the contract of printing.
A $2,500 Bath House.
The Bath House committee met last even
ing at City Hall and appointed Alderman
Defrees and Councilmen Earle and Tuttle a
committee to confer with City Engineer Hill
n regard to the plans for the new bath house
in Fair Haven. The bath house will cost
$2,500, and will be located at the foot of
Lewis' bridge.
The Bluee Fifty-Seventh Annual Re
ceptlon.
The National Blues will give their fifty-
seventh annual reception at Union armory
on Meadow street on the evening of March
12th. Thomas' orchestra will furnish music.
W. W. Smith is engaged to prompt.
A large number of the members of the
company were present last evening at the
drill which was under command of Lieuten
ant Parsons.
Excursions to Europe. -
A number of attractive excursions, .during
the coming spring and summer are an
nounced by Messrs. Thomas Cook & Son, the
well known tourist agents of" New York and
London, which are arranged on the most
popular scale of prices. Full programmes of
these trips, with maps showing the routes
followed, are to be found in their monthly
paper. Cook's Excursionist, published at 22bl
Broadway, New York, which they announce
will be sent by mail to anyone' interested, on
application.
James Pyle's Pearline is highly indorsed
by housekeepers and others who have tried
it. No soap is required, and cleaning is
done with a saving of much time and labor.
All housekeepers should use it.
fe20 ltd&w
A Card.
We feel pleased that our efforts for the
past tew weeks to place the best teas and
coffees at lowest prices before the public have
been appreciated. The increased crowds
that visit our store from week to week iB the
best proof we ask on our endeavors to please
and satisfy. We therefore deem it necessary
to extend our inducement over Monday as
well as Saturday for the convenience of the
pnblic (and to avoid the rush.)
On Saturday and Monday, February 21st
and 23d respectively, we shall give away to
every purchaser of a-half pound of tea and
one pound of coffee a fine Bilver-plated butter
knife or a handsome willow-work basket (or
card receiver). Good guarantee satisfactory
or money returned. Centennial American
Tea company, 363 State street. See 363 on
window. We lead, but never follow.
f 16 mwf&s
Have you Catarrh? Would you be well?
Try one bottle of Borazei.
Trunk and Traveling Bags.
Special inducements offered at
Stevens & Brooks',
795 Chapel street.
Broken candy, mixed candy, molasses
candy, taffy drops, druggists' gum drops, 15c
per pound, two pounds for 25c; only at
Byder's, 798 Chapel street.
Sealskin Sacqnes and Dolmans
At prices never before heard of to close out
at Stevens & Bbooks',
795 Chapel street.
Chocolate cream drops and motto lozen
ges, only 15c per pound; only at Byder's.
Robes and Horse Blankets.
A rare chance for bargains at
Stevens & Brooks',
795 Chapel street.
Large charlotte russe, only 50c per dozen.
Fresh made twice a day at Byder's.
Seal Plush Sacqnes.
A very few choice garments to be sold at
very low prices.
Stevens & Brooks,
fel9 6t 795 Chapel street. -
See Johnson & Bros', adv't on 3d page.
Mpztiul gtottegs.
HOLIDAY GIFTS
OF
MILLINERY.
Many while wishing to remember the "Good
Will" of Christmas time, cannot afford to give use
less presents ; while a
BONNET or HAT, DRESS CAP, PRETTY BONNET
FOR CHILDREN, FEATHERS OR BIRDS,
are generally regarded as necessities. To many
they are a coveted luxury, while they are useful
tney are mererore none me u
Appreciated Christmas or Mew
Year's ift.
Those desiring to give a serviceable present wil
mm an elegant assortment ox miiunery uooas
the latest styles.
DRESS CAPS AND BONNETS FOR-CHILDREN
SPECIALTY.
M. E. JBTMES,
9T Orange Street, near Chapel.
417 2p (PALLADIUM BUILDING.)
CHAPEL STREET CASH GROCERY
AND
FAIR HAVEN BRANCH.
16U lbs Standard Granulated Sugar $1.
V7l2 Ilia nnw Turkish Prunes ftl.
25 tubs BUTTER 85c lb. This Butter is fine and
warranted pure.
Our Oriental Coffee is fine at 20c per pound. We
are willing to take our oath that there was 30,000
pounas oi cnis couee sum m ncc
24J lbs very best Buckwheat 75c
4 quarts new Beans 25c.
Very fine Golden Drip Syrup 44c gallon.
11 lbs Prime Lard 1.
Fresh Eggs 25c dozen.
Choice Evaporated Apples 10c lb.
P. S. Fine Meat Market attached to our Fair Ha
ven store. Porterhouse Steak 20, Lorn 20c, Top
Round 16c, Beet Rib Roast 18c, Fresh Pork and
Sausage 9c, Salt Pork 10c, Ham 12c, Lamb- from 6c
to lbc. '
Cash does the business with us.
GEORGE M. CLARK,
610 Chapel St., and 15S Exchange
Street, J?'air naven.
tar-Telephone both stores. Goods delivered.
feS2p . '
Register and News copy.
GO TO THE PEOPLE'S STORE
For Tfour Groceries.
16 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar $1.
10 lb. kits fat mackerel 75c.
10 lb. kits mackerel (small) 50c.
Fine codfish, weigh 5 to 10 lb. jeacn. 4c. a round.
Boneless, 2 lb. blocks, 8c.
Evaporated apples 8c. lb. Pitted cherries 19c. lb.
Evaporated peaches 18c. Native whortleberries 20c.
Raspberries 33c.
Come ana See Onr Flour.
Porto Rico Molasses 80c gallon.
I' ,J .. "i ........ 1UU1. . .... 1. ... ..1 1
Pilot Bread, all 8c. lb. Cream Crackers 18c.
e id. pugs. uueKwneat sac Bauer's chocolate 40c.
Best Old Government Java Coffee 25c. and we are
able to do it.
Mills' Triumph Soap for 5c. is equally as good as
anv that may cost 7 or 8c.- made specially for ua.
Read next week's ad. on FANCY GROCERIES. '
R. W. HUM, 99 STAXE STREET.
F. M. BROWN.
F.
BROWN
COME TO-DAY
AND DO. NOT FAIL TO VISIT OUR
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
COTTON, UNDERWEAR AND CORSET SALE.
SECOND WEEK.
It will repay every lady living in this State
and Corsets to visit this sale, as she can select the newest goods, from the largest and best
selected stock in this city, and save 80 per cent. All our goods ABE WARRANTED, and
if not satisfactory we will refund the money.
a-ked how it is possible to produce these goods
wide awake and taking ADVANTAGE OF THE MARKET, oftentimes buying our goods
months in advance for cash enables us to UNDERSELL OTHER HOUSES. We shall offer
many new attractions this week, so call early.
Lot Ko, 1.
25 dozen Ladies' Chemise and Drawers, good quality, at 22c each.
Lot Bfo. 2.
25 dozen Ladies' Chemise and Drawers, good quality, at 33c each,
Lot Mo. 3.
33 dozen Ladies' Chemise and Drawers, extra quality, at 45c each.
LotNo.4
Is about 70 dozen Chemise and Drawers at 50c, 69c and 75c each.
Eot 'So. 5
Is abont 50 dozen Chemise and Drawers at 88c and 98c each.
Space will not allow na to give a full description of these goods, but we assure yon
nothing like them was ever shown in this city at anywhere near the prices.
Eot Bfo. 6
Is 69 dozen Ladies' Nightgowns at 69c, 75c and $1 ; WORTH DOUBLE.
Lot Tio. 7
Is 49 dozen Ladies' White Skirts at 50c, 69c, 75c and $1; WORTH DOUBLE.
Eot JVo. 8
Is 100 dozen Ladies' Corset Covers at 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c each.
The above need no comment, simply an examination.
Eot No. 9
la a special lot of Corsets of abont 25 dozen at 38c and 50c.
Lot No. lO.
23 dozen Corsets at 69c, 75c and $1. After
their regular prices. So avail yourself of thiB opportunity to buy at half price.
P. t. French Corsets.
. This celebrated Corset is well known to be
all grades; in Contil, Sateen and Satin, m white
and are the sole agents tor this city. A full line ot them can only oe tonna at onr store.
Lot No. 11
la 15 dozen Infants' Short Dresses at 38c, 50c, 69c, 75c and 88c.
Lot No. 12 :
Ts 12 dozen Infants' Loner Dresses at 39c. 50c. 69c, 75a, 88c and $1.
We can siinplyay thafr these two lots are
MONEY.
Lot
Is 10 dozen Infants' Short and Long Cloaks at
decided bargains.
Lot
Is 19 dozen Infants' and Misses Hoods at 25c,
facture.
Lot
Is 16 dozen Ladies' Hoods at 50c, 69c, 75c, $1
prices.
Lot No. 16.
Infants' Plush Bonnets, from $1.25 to $2.25; less than half price.
Lot. No. 17.
Infants' Knit Skirts from 25c upwards.
Each one of the above lots is a Decided and Special Bargain.
F. M. BROWN & CO.,
Leaders of
CHAPEL., GREGSOJV AXD CENTER STREETS.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
(Diamonds, Fans, Fine Watches, Opera Glass
es, (Precious Stones, Leather Goods, (Pungents,
Fine Stationery, Wedding and Calling Cards,
Crests, Seals, Monograms, etc., Engraved. Seal
ing Wax.
GEORGE H. FOR.
White Lead,
Linseed Oil,
Masury's Colors,
Glass. Glue, &c.
At the Lowest market Rates.
Booth & Law,
Varnish Manufacturers and
Pasnt Dealers.
Corner Water and Olive Streets
CALL AT
B. B. Brafllsy & Go.'s
AND EXAMINE THE NEW
Blanchard
ASH SIFTER
Simple,
Effective,
D arable,
Noiseless and
EntirelylFree From Dust.
For sale only by
R. B. Bradley & Co.,
No. 406 State Street,
77, 79 and 81 Court Street.
no 102awaw
TRUNKS. TRUNKS, TRUNKS,
BAGS! BAGS! BAGS!
A complete stock of Tourists'
Articles. The only exclusive trunk
store In the city. Trunks, Bags
and Sample Cases made to order.
Repairing a specialty. Old trunks
taken In exchange. Good Goods
at Low prices at
CROFTJT & COS,
210 Obapel Street
' BELOW THE BRIDGE.
HOBSE OWNERS
SHOULD USE THX
NEi'ERSLIP
HORhc SHOES
REMOVABLE CALKS-
Cllt Alwari Sharp.
An entire net. ran hArtiAnepri ill five minutes. Costs
less than the old style of shoeing. 8end for circu
lars ami bestiinonitus. iiie o. unci
removing and inserting these Calks, will be found
especially useful for household and stable.
a ne n eversup none shod
86 India Wharf, Boston
For sale by 8. A. Lewis, 634 Grand street.
d2eeodw2m
CALKS, '
D.S. GAMBLE.
k CO.
having a family to furnish with Underwear
During the past week we have often been
at such low prices. Our answer is, by being
this lot is gone they will be put back to
the best in the country. We have them in
and au colors, from Sl.oU to ?a per pair,
elegant value and WORTH DOUBLE THE
No. 13
$1.75, 2, $3.50, $2.69, $2.75 and $2.98 ; all
No. 14
38c, 50c, 75c and $1; less than cost to manu
No. 15
and $1.25; we cannot duplicate them at these
Low Prices.
In new and handsome design
just received.
ANTIQUE LACE CDBTAINS
AND
MADRAS CURTAINS
IN CHOICE PATTERNS.
H. W. POSTER & CO.,
NO. 48 ORANGE STREET
ESTABLISHED 1842.
. 770 Chapel Street.
CANNED GOODS New Corn, Beans, Peas, Aspara
gus, Tomatoes in glass, succo
tash, Kea twuney ieans.
FRENCH VEGETABLES Peas, Mushrooms, String
and Lima Beans, Aspar
agus. Macedoine, iate
-defoigras in tins and
tureens.
SOUPS Moir's English in glass, Huckin's and Al
gheri's in tins, real Turtle in glass.
OLIVES New Queen Olives in 87 oz. bottles a
large lot just received, put up for our
line reuui nun irwa wnia.
Florida and Taniarine Oranges,
Piatt's Patent Buckwheat,
New Maple Syrup,
French Prunes in glass and tins,
Mince Meat in jars, very fine.
Imported Fancy Wafers and Crackers in
new styles.
Scotch Ja ' s and Marmalades,
English Plum Pudding.
We are offering the balance of our holiday goods
Chocolates, Fruits Glace, and fancy goods
generally, AT COST, to close
them out.
jl0 8p
PRICES LOWER THAN ETER
AT
763 Chapel Street.
By the Lightning Process.
Positively the finest Photos made, and at prices
way oeiow any otner gmiery in mis city.
Elegant Cabinets at your own prices. Fine Cards
as low as SI and Si. SO per dozen. Evervbodv cm
now afford to have their Photos.
ADMISSION FREE.
Come Owe Come All.
nheaoert nlac in the citv to buv wood bv th a m
half cord, auarter cord or barrel. Order, bv mat
or telephone will receive prompt attention.
NEW HAVEN WOOD YARD.
H04 liltt CAST ST.. OFF. MTBTLX.
Turcoman
i
Curtails!
i
fjjolicjes.
.COAL;
special
Old Company and Sugalr Loaf LEIIlCill for sale at as
Low Prices as these qualifies will admit. Also first-class
.FREE BURNING and CUJSIBERLANl) Coal. WOOD
'sawed and split In convcnlcrX lengths. Try us.
Office, 82 and new number 146
xara, S7 iiong vi iian,
TEAS.
TEAS.
We call the particular attention
superiority of our Teas, as nearly every day we receive testimonials
to the effect that our best Japan and Garden Formosa Teas, crop
1884, at 75c per pound, are the best
possess exceedingly fine flavor and
COFFEES.
We warrant our Coffee to be of
fresh roasted and ground daily,
Standard Java 20c per pound Is a
it equal to any sold In this city at
FLOUR.
FLOUR.
Sow is the time to buy before
tailing at less than wholesale prices.
N. A. Fullerton, Proprietor,
BOSTON GROCERY,
910 Chapel Street.
TIHialfiMltocI of Carpets
Exquisite Designs and Colorings, Superior Quali
ties and Lowest Prices. All Fresh from the Loom.
Onr purchases for the spring trade have been npon a stupendous scale, and embrace
Magnificent Axminster Carpets.
Bigelow Body. Brussels Carpets.
Lowell Body Brussels Carpets.
Rosbury Tapestry Brussels Carpets.
And all other of the best makes in immense variety, including some EXQUISITE SPE
CIALTIES for our own sales, and never before shown in New Haven. MARK !
The prices are lower than ever before, and donbtless lower than they
ever will be again.
' Come and see the largest stock of Carpets ever shown in this city. You will be we 1
come, whether you wish to purchase or not.
H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
784 CHAPEL STREET. 73 ORANGE STREET.
N. IS. Our furniture department is fully up to time.
BITS TEUT
Our Hosiery, the best regular
makes, with split feet, deserve
special attention.
HMIDiCERCHiEFS.
AVe have just received a large
supply, and among them novel
ties. Of late it is admitted by all
that we are giving the most
value of anyone in our line for
the money at
836 CHAPEL STREET,
HENRY PLUMB
fll 2p
GREAT BARGAINS!
FINE ,
We have just received a large assortment of
new styles, which we are offering at greatlyi
reduced prices, call and examine the prices. .
WEDDINGRINGS
Suitable for all at the lowest prices.
S. SILVERTHAU& SON,
790 CH1PEL STREET.
A Box of Fine dears
S always an acceptable Holiday present for a
gentleman.
xney can oe naa in au grades ana
prices of
EDW. E. HALL & SON.
.P-ECIIAL
For the Next Ten Days Only.
STANDARD
20 Pieces Best L.oweII Ingrains, at
30 Pieces Best Hartford Ingrains,
15 Pieces Philadelphia Extra Ingrains, at 50c. per yard.
300 Yards of Remnants, from 5 to 20 yards each, at 50e per yard.
60 Pieces Tapestry Brussels, at 53c. per yard.
ISO Pieces Extra Tapestry Brussels,
500 Window Shades, at 30e. eaeh.
1,000 Yards Good Oil Cloth, at 35c.
50 Pieces Body Brussels, at 5c,
These Goods Must Be Sold Within the Next Ten
Days to Make Room
L. ROTHCHILD
683, 685, 687 and. 689 Grand. Street.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL SALE IS OVER.
George,Vor. Congress ave.
of consumers to the well known
they ever used. Our 50c Teas
very full strength. Try them.
COFFEES.
the very best quality Imported,
and absolutely pure. Oriental
fine Java Coffee, and we warrant
25c per pound. Try it.
FLOUR.
any further advance.
We are re-
ever snown raw Haven.
Now is the Mine to buy.
FURNITURE !
Prices are much lower than
they will be when business takes
a tart.
Manufacturers of fiirtiilure
have found on taking their annu
al Inventory that they have been
doing business for nothing the
past year, and as soon as trade
starts up they are bound to put
up prices.
You can save money by buying
your furniture now.
THE BOWDITCH & PRUDDEN
COMPANY,
72, 74 and 76
ORANGE STREET.
j302dp -
Seal Cloaks!
The place to buy them is of tho
manufacturer, as you then save
all the profits or the wholesale
and retail dealers, insure a per
fect fit, and get tbe best grade ot
Fur made up in the best manner,
and warranted.
BTJE&ESS & BUEGESS
751 CHAPEL STREET.
The ONLY manufacturers in this city are offering
extra inducements. An inspection of the goods
solicited. All the different kinds of MUF78
CAPES, FUR TRIMMINGS, &c,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
d4 2d p
WATCHES
of all the
AMERICAN MAKES,
IN
LADIES' AND GENTS' SIZES
VERY LOW PRICES.
Monson & Son
JEWELERS,
796 Cliapel JSt.
312 3p
SECURITY INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW HAVEN.
NO. 9 LYON BUILDING, 847 CHAPEL STREET
CASH CAPITAL 8300,000.
DIRECTORS:
Chas. Peterson, Thos. R. Trowbridge, J. A. Bishop
I'an'l Trowbridge, A. C. Wilcox, Chas. S. Lee to
J. M. Mason, Jas. D. Dwell, Cornelius Pierpont
CHAS. PETERSON, President
CHAS. S. LEETE, Vice President.
H. MASON, Secretary.
nv.Ct V. NKTTT.FTON. Aaslgtant fWrftjirv.
SIA'LtB
C ARPETINGS.
58c. per j ard.
at 58c. per yard.
at 65c. per yard.
per yard.
OOc. and 1.
for Other Goods.
& BK0THER,
f
i i
1
1
J
i