Morning journal and courier. [volume], February 21, 1885, Image 2

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

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vol. Lin.
February. 21, 1SS5.
Journal rnibCoutwr
NEW HATEN, COJW.
Saturday, February at, 1885.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAT.
Appreciated M. Bristol & Sons.
A Big Offer The National Company.
Bargains In Frames At Northrop's.
Blue Flannel Shirts At Frank-..
Bench Show New Haven Kennel Clufc.
Carpets H.W. Foster Co.
Clearing Out Sale L. Strauss & Son.
Crockery And Glassware BIO State Street.
Colored Satins At Frank's.
Cork Sole Shoes M. Bristol Sons.
Dress Shirts K. Merwin's Son.
For Rant House W. L. Bradley. -
For Bent House L. F. Comstock.
French Kid Shoes M. Bristol & Sons.
Havana Cigars J. D. Dewell & Co.
Hood's 8arsaparilla At Druggists'.
Investment Securities McAUater & Warren.
Ladies' Hose At Frank's.
t : ... tj ..,1 i.w nitUM A. rjniiretaTfi .
Marbelized Clocks New Haven Car Trimming 1 o.
Marshall a Linen Thread At rranit s.
Money Saved Jf . Bristol & Sons.
Sunday Services Advent Church.
Sunday Services Calvary Baptist Church.
Sunday Services Chui-cn of tn Holy Spirit.
Sunday Services Triaity M. E. Church.
Sunday Services Spiritualists' Hall.
Sunday Services St. John Street M. E. Church.
Sunday Services Center Church.
SundayService6 Dwight Place Church.
Sunday Services Christ Church.
Sunday Services Second Regiment Armory.
Sunday Services Humphrey Street Cong. Cararoh.
Sunday Services Davenport Church.
Sunday Services First M. E, Church.
Sunday Services Church of the Messiah.
Sunday Services First Baptist ChurcKWoosterSq).
Sunday Services Gospel Union.
Silk Plaids At Frank's.
Specialties Booth & Law.
"Wanted Board For Infant "B. B."
- - WEATREK KECOHU.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAT,
Omn or th Cancr Siosai. Ser'
WisBrnoTON, i. u., eo. :i. iroo i
For New England, fair weather, westerly winds,
alight rise in temperature,
or the Middle States, fair weather, northwest
winds, becoming light and variable. Marly station,
ary, followed by slight rise in temperature.
For the vicinity of New York, fair weather,
nearly stationary, followed by slowly rising tem
perature. For Sunday, the temperature will rise slowly in
districts on the Atlantic coast with generally fair
weather.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief IWajiii&M.'
MenJen is busy arranging for its hospital
fair.
Ten degrees below zero in some parts of
Litchfield county yesterday.
The Century for March is received and for
sale by T. H. Peas & Son.
Young men from the Y. M. C. A. will sing
t the Seamen's Bethel meeting this evening.
Many of the spring styles of hats are es
tablished at Brooks & Co.'s., Chapel, corner
State.
Jennie Thaler, 16, was yesterday removed
from the Tyler city home to the St. Francis
orphan asylum at New Haven.
"What is the Harvest of the Revival?" will
be the subject of Eev. Dr. Peck's discourse at
Trinity M. E. church to-morrow evening.
President Chamberlain of the Home bank,
Meriden, and Alderman N. L. Bradley, of
that city, went to New Orleans this week.
Mr. William S. White, of Hartford, who
fell on the ice Wednesday and was rendered
unconscious for hours, is now steadily im- ,
proving.
Charles A. Hotchkiss, of Bridgeport,
brother of the late B. 3$. Hotchkiss, has sail
ed foi Paris, France, to take charge of his
brother's affairs.
Eev. M. H. Houghton, who has been out
of the city for the past two weeks, has re
turned and will preach at the armory Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Hartford's union charity fair is in full
blast and meeting with good success. A
large number of ladies of the different
churches have the matter in charge.
I A choir of colored children will sing at the
darnel Union meetinir at English Hall to-
1 - mi. v. : . 1,
inorrow evening, me uujrcii v. iud
dis-
lourse by Mr. Collins will De " vows.
Sylvester Qildersleeve, the veteran ship
builder of Portland, is nearly 90 years old
His health is excellent, and his only infirmi
ty is his sight, which is somewhat impaired
by a cataract forming on one of them.
The steamboats on the old line are run
ning now as near to the regular time as the
condition of the Sound will allow. The New
Haven and Continental left yesterday for
New York, having arrived the night before.
Chief Martin, of Birmingham, has made
""another catch in the person of John Kelly,
' who burglarized Mooney's saloon, May 20
1883. Kelly at that time "skipped" and the
chief has been looking for him ever since.
Professor D. Cady Eaton is laid up at his
borne on Prospect street with a broken rib
caused by a fall on the ice at or near his resi-'-n.ee
last Saturday evening. He will be
.fined to the house for a number of days
t.
he Eev. Edward C. Johnson and wife,
tfiss Annie Lawton, of Torrington, start
Newton, Oregon, Monday, February 23,
hich place Mr. Johnson has been called
ailfill the duties of a rector, and to assist
. civilizing the Owyhees.
Wednesday evening, in Waterbury, Mrs.
'ulia Poland fell upon the ice near her resi
mce on Bishop street, fracturing her left leg
d left arm. Mrs. Mary Kelly, of 7 Bridge
eet.fell upon the ice Wednesday afternoon
', broke one of the bones in her leg.
., B. Curtiss was brought before Judge
diner in Derby yesterday for the rape of
' ie Karl and the case adjourned to to-day.
claimed that he is demented and much
ithy is expressed for the family brought
rominence by the unfortunate affair,
many friends in this city of Eev.
r Fitzpatrick, pastor of St. Patrick's
h here for several yeare, will be glad to
i'tE5i his health is greatly improved and
. his condition, mental and physical, is
. h that he hopes soon to be assigned to a
amoral charge again.
jQi excellent opportunity is afforded all to
buy marbleized clocks and fancy brass goods
in large variety such as urns, fenders, fire
sets, candle sticks, match safes, paper
knives, paperweights, eta., at the exhibition
display of the New Haven Car Trimming
company at their premises on Goffe street.
.Sea advertisement for further particulars.
Died at the Hospital.
Mrs, John Donovan died at the hospital
jesterday, aged thirty-two years. Her dis
ease was consumption. Her husband is now
sick of the same disease. They have five
children at St. Francis' orphan asylum.
Temperance Rally.
Dennis McCarthy of Willimantic, Eev.
John Cronan of New Jersey and several well
known temperance orators of this city will
speak at the temperance rally at St. Patrick's
ball on Sunday evening.
- A Runaway.
The young son of Eudolph, the Oak street
" Vood and coal dealer, was driving his horse
and carriage on Fair street yesterday when
the horse became frightened and ran some
distance when it turned into Beers' carriage
bop on Olive street and threw out the dri
ver. He was unhurt.
Kxcnralona 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
those trine, with maps showing the routes
followed, are to be found in their monthly
paper, Cook's Excursionist, published at 261
Broadway, New York, which they announce
will be sent by mail to anyone interested, on
application,
dreed of Cain .
has compelled many man to part with
precious possession; self-respect, manhood,
aU have to go when greed oi gam uuiauu
control of a victim. The proprietors or
Lnwi PaI .TiiMrnt Fitters are as anxious to
accumulate large wealth as other people, bnt
they make an honest remedy and give the
public the evidence in a way that c an't be
miaunderstosd. This is the gieatest remedy
' in the world for female disorders. 1
AT THE SCHOOLS.
Varlow. Receptions Yesterday At tlie
High School At Skinner School
Large Attendance Washington's
Birthday Exercises Honoring His
memory.
Following is the programme of exercises of
the High school at the school - hall yesterday
afternoon:
1. Music.
2. Declamation "Rienzi's speech to the Romans."
Albert L. Skinner.
8. Composition 'A Rainy Day.
Nellie E. Robinson.
4. Declamation "The Doctor's Story."
Richard T. Percy.
6. Composition "What I Saw in a Dream."
Lucy A Griswold.
6. Music.
7. Declamation "Texas Centennial Oration."
William C. D. Dickinson.
8. Composition "A Visit to Athens.
Annie K. Joelyn.
9. Declamation "Old Farmer Gray Gets a Photo
graph."
Charles A. Turtle.
10. Composition "Household Tyranny."
Henrietta Feuchtwanger.
11. Declamation "Relief of Lucknow.
William A. McQuaid.
The scholars in Miss Husted's English class
of Hillhouse High school devoted the last
hour of the session yesterday to readings from
Longfellow.
SCHOLARS HONOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.
Yesterday afternoon was generally devotad
in the public schools to celebrating the an
niversary of Washington's birthday. At the
Skinner and Eaton schools the afternoon was
devoted to musical selections, recitations and
dialogues.
Principal French of the Skinner school had
arranged entertainment programmes in rooms
11 and 12. Miss Mallory of room 11 had her
scholars select topics from Washington's life
to recite. Eoy Conroy, Simon Spier, Frank
Winchell, Miss Mamie Eoggs, E. Carl, decla
mations. In room 12 there were violin solo
and piano accompaniment by Eobert Connel
ly and Harry Jepson, and declamations by
Joseph Sieger, John Hay den; solos by Miss
Mamie Wright, Miss Jennie Duey, Miss
Mamie Weil.
At the Eaton school topies of Washington's
life were recited by the scholars in the
higher rooms. Also there were piano and
violin duet by Kittie Osborn and Harry
Parmalee. "Our National Songs," Miss Jen
nie Weil; "The American Flag," Miss Emma
Harrison; "The Twenty-Second of February,"
Miss Mattie Haute.
ATTEND IN A BOOT,
The Service at Wooster Place Church.
Eev. Mr. Buttricks, of the Wooster Place
Baptist church, will preach to the American
Mechanics and Sons of America to-morrow
evening. The Sons of America will meet at
the hall in the Courier building at 6 p. m.,
and the American Mechanics will meet at G.
A. B. hall, Benedict building, at the same
hour, the bodies uniting and proceeding to the
church.
Death of Daniel J. Croley.
Daniel J. Croley, residing at No. 641 Grand
Btreet, died of pneumonia yesterday after an
illness of a few days. Last Sunday he first
complained of not feeling well. He was a
plumber and doing business on Elm street
near State, in Todd's block. He was very
well known in the city, having lived here for
vears. He leaves a wife and children.
A Reception.
A reception was (riven last evening at
the West End Institute by the
juniors of that popular school
for young ladies. Mrs. Cady's parlors were
thronged from 8 until 11 o'clock. Dancing
was enjoyed, square dances only being al
lowed. The affair was very enjoyable.
Entertainments.
TWAIN AND CABLE.
Mark Twain and George W. Cable will ap
pear in one of their pleasing entertainments
at the New Haven Opera House Monday
evening.
AMERICAN THEATER.
The Big Four combination will appear for
the last time at the American Theater, and
those who have not seen this great company
should not fail to go this afternoon or evening.
BENCH SHOW.
The entries for the second annual bench
show of the New Haven Kennsl club close on
Saturday, March 7. Cash premiums to the
amount of $1,250 will be given. The show
occurs March 18, 19 and 20.
ROBSON AND CRANB.
This evening at Carll's Opera House,
those prime favorites, Eobson and Crane
will appear in "Sharps and Flats," one of
their best plays. These comedians are alwavs
sure of a welcome everywhere, and there will
be no exception to the rule to-night. -Bunnell's
museum.
Bunnell's has been crowded to overflowing
this week. This afternoon "Pinafore" again
and to-night "Capers." The Corinne com
pany remains next week and presents Olivette
on Monday and Tuesday, and Girofle-Girofla,
Mascot, and Capers are on the programme for
the rest of the week. The reserving of a
limited number of seats for evenings at ten
cents extra is very satisfactory.
dreams.
The New Haven Opera House was crowded
last night to witness Jacques Kruger and
company in the funny comedy of "Dreams,
or Fun in a Photograph Gallery." For near
ly three hours the audience was kept in
continual roar of laughter. Mr. Jacques
Kruger is a whole show in himself. His
make-up, "grinds" and expressions were per
fect. Bertie Coote as Bob Bibberty, office
boy to the Binks, by his agile movements
and clever acting won the plaudits of the
house. Mr. Donald Harold as Muscle, a por
ter, was a typical tough. Miss Hattie Rich
ardson as Buby Binks well sustained the rep
utation she has gained. Her actine; and
singing were much appreciated and she was
frequently applauded. The play will be re
peated this afternoon and evening and de
serves to have large audiences, for surely no
company has visited New Haven this season
wmcu nas more pleased tne audience or
caused more merriment then "Fun in a Pho
tograph Gallery."
Personal.
Mr. John B. Steininger of Sheepshead Bay,
Long Island, arrived in the city yesterday
afternoon on a visit to friends here.
Mr. J, B. Sargent, of this city, lectured
again in Republican Hall, New York, before
the Free Trade club on Thursday evening, in
which he argued that the time was coming
when factory employes would be arrayed on
the side of free trade to improve their condi
tion.
John C. Gallagher and M. E. Enscoe were
yesterday appointed commissioners on the in
solvent estate of Matilda Osterweis.
Carver and Boeardus.
Dr. W. F. Carver and Captain A. H. Bo-
gardus will shoot a match at Sportsman's
park, New Orleans, next Sunday, nnder the
following conditions: Five hundred glass
balls, three hundred go as-you-please against
time at twenty-one yards rise, and one hun
dred doubles. The articles for the match
were signed Wednesday.
The "Late Judge Munson'a Will.
Dr. B. W. Munson said this noon that the
item which had recently appeared accredit
ing the first family of children of the late
Judge H. B. Munson, of which the doctor is
one, with an intention to contest the will of
the deceased was wrong in every particular.
The children don't know of such a move and
the will had not yet been entered in the Pro
bate court. Bridgeport Farmer.
Tale Notes.
Waterman '86, who has been absent from
college about a month, has returned.
It is reported that we will have a half hol
iday on Monday on accountof Washington's
birthday.
One of the editors of the Yale Record is
the author of an "Open Letter" in the last
Century.
About sixteen men attend the intercolle
giate Y. M. C. A. convention at Harvard to
day. Mr. Hadley has an article on "State Owner
ship of Monopolies" in the last Independent.
Lee '87 has been engaged to deliver a lec
ture before the New Britain Scientific associ
ation next Wednesday evening.
The Princeton college nine will play its
first game of this season with the prof essional
team of Brooklyn.
President Eliot states that the publication
of the change in the Harvard curriculum was
premature.
It was announced that President Porter
would give a lecture to the freshmen this
morning on the "Unsettled State of College
Societv."
Professor Dana continues the lectures on
evolution this morning at 11 o'clock. The
subject of this lecture is "Arguments from
observed facts regarded as favoring the the
ory of the origin of species through natural
Purify your blood, tone np the system and
regulate the digestive organs by taking
Hood's Sanaparilla. Sold by all druggists.
A SAD CASK.
John Irvlnsr's Pall Prom A Drawbridge
Terribly Injured.
Bridgeport, Conn., Feb. 20. John Irv
ing, a laborer employed on the New York
and New Haven, road, fell from the draw
bridge in this city while at work, breaking
his breast bone, several ribs and received in
ternal injuries. He was removed to his home
in Milford and it is thought he cannot re
cover. He is about sixty-six years of age
aud one of the oldest laborers on the road.
A Successful Occasion.
In a debate on the woman suffrage ques
tion at the Langston Lyceum in New York
Thursday night James A. Boston, of this
city, was one of the speakers, and his effort
is highly spoken of as being the favorite
speech of the evening. After the debate
there was a supper served in the Madison
House, at which time Mr. Boston favored all
present with an oration. The subject for the
next general debate is the labor question,
which takes place March 25.
- Voluntary Liquidation.
The stockholders of the New Haven Steam
Sawmill company in view of the present de
pressed condition of business have concluded
that it is best for the company to go into
voluntary liquidation. The books of the
corporation show assets sufficient to pay the
indebtedness in full and leave the capital
stock unimpaired with a small surplus be
sides.
Mr. Anderson, the present manager of the
company, in view of his long experience and
knowledge of its affairs has been appointed
receiver of the company to conduct the liq
uidation of its business.
Schutzen Verein No. 1.
The Schutzea Verein No. 1 have their
grand annual masquerade ball next Monday
evening at Schutzen hall, Cutler building,
There will be a large attendance of the mem
bers and friends of the society. The tickets
of admission are Unique, a combination of
ticket and dance piogramme with pencil at
tached, together with the printed list of
committees.
Obituary.
Ebenezer A.. TJpson died yesterday at 176
Wooster street at 11 o'clock. He was fifty-
eight years old. Deceased leaves a wife and
two sons residing in this city. Deceased was
a member of Wooster lodge, F. and A. M
He had been ailing for a long period and at
lust was attacked with a compUcation of
Bright's disease and kidney troubles. He
had been confined to his bed less than a week
before he died. He was a hotel keeper for
many years and managed the first hotel at
Savin Bock in 1856. Afterwards he was
conductor on the Atlantic and Great Western
railroad that ran between New York State
and Cincinnati, a position he retained be
tween three and four years. He was propri
etor of a hotel at Williamsport, Pa., and also
of the Beed House in Erie, Pa. During his
management of the latter a fire burned down
the house and it made a poor man of the
proprietor. He kept a hotel at Niagara
Falls and one at Walker street and Broad
way, New York, for years. For many years
also he was a popular conductor on the Con
solidated road.
The deceased had seven brothers and five
sisters. Ten of the familv are living six
brothers and four sisters. A. A. TJpson, the
well Known note! caterer, and Julias Upson,
of this city, are two of his brothers. An
other brother resides in Cleveland O., two in
Westfield and one in Savannah, Ga. A sis
ter is Mrs. E. Vail, who manages the board
ing house at Wooster and Brewery streets,
tins city. J. he other sisters live in Westfield
Mass., and are married.
Another Vessel Sunk.
The J. P. Thomas, an oyster dredging
steamer, owned by Thomas Thomas of Oyster
Point, sunk in the harbor at a wharf near
Balle dock yesterday morning about five
o'clock. The boat lies near the F. B. Thurber,
both under water. The Thomas is loaded with
eight hundred bushels of oysters belonging
to W. M. Eowland and consigned to Nettle
ton, the Fair Haven oyster dealer. One of
the deck hands was aboard the vessel Thursday
night, and he did not discover anything
wrong until four o'clock yesterday morning.
Several men were called up, but it was found
impossible to keep the vessel above water.
The ice had probably made a hole in her
somewhere. Her owner is at present in
Canada.
They Inhaled Coal Gas.
Professor Moses C. White furnishes the re
port of the post-mortem examination in the
case of John and Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, who
were found dead in their bedroom in Sey
mour February 5. He gives in his opinion
that death in both cases was accidental and
caused by the inhalation of coal gas. The
investigation and post-mortem examination
were conducted by Drs. White and Smith of
Yale college, who tested chemically the mat
ter for poisons by the microscope and spec
troscope. The investigation was conducted
without expense to the State and both doc
tors agree that death was caused by coal gas.
The Dynamite Joker,
George Giszewsky,of the German Bepublic
House on Front street, Hartford, was the
victim of a silly dynamite joke. Yesteiday
he received a cigar box which bore the im
print of C. A. Mceller, New Haven. The
box contained some machinery and white-
looking powder which was pronounced
cracker crumbs. The dynamite practical
joker ought to be crushed.
Is It True Or Palse.
A report in an evening paper of yesterday
that Joe Killoran, alias Joe Howard, the
noted bank burglar, had been living in New
Haven with a woman supposed to be Josie
Mansfield, of Jim Fisk fame, for eight
months and in a highly respectable part of
the city, must be taken with some degree of
allowance. The facts are that the man who
boarded on Wall street as represented was
not "Joe" Killoran at all, but his name was
Harry Killoran. A gentleman said last
evening that he had known the latter for the
past ten years and was positive that he
was not Joe Killoran or Joe Howard, or that
Harry ever saw such a man. He said he saw
him when he first came to New Haven and
often saw him while here and conversed with
him. So far as his wife was concerned, he
said that she did not look any more like
Josie Mansfield, whom he had often seen,
than he did, except perhaps that she was
fleshy. He further said that he would be
willing to stake every dollar he had and all
he could borrow and give large odds that he
was correct in his conclusions as to Mr. Kil
loran and his wife.
Jumped the Track.
The forward truck of a box car on the
down freight on the Canal railroad, from
Holyoke to this city, ran off the track just
this side of Mount Carmel last evening. A
wrecking train was sent up and the delayed
train reached here about half -past ten. It
was due here at 6. A wrecking train went
up to Collinsville, on the Canal road, yester
day morning to help place on the rails a jiair
of trucks of a Canal road passenger car which
had jumped the track near Collinsville. The
difficulty was soon remedied.
MILFOBD.
A Tribute To Rev. Mr. Grlnln Bjr The
Council Of Churches.
Whereas, Eev. George H. Griffin, in view
of a larger and more efficient field of Chris
tian labor, has seen fit to tender to Plymouth
church and society his resignation, and,
w nereas, in tne twenty years ot his min
istry here he has been a faithful pastor, the
friend of temperance, education and public
morality and an earnest worker, endearing
himself to his people and to his brethren in
the ministry, and,
Whereas. The churcn and society have ac
cepted his resignation with) deep regret and
best wishes for his success in his new field of
labor; therefore,
Resolved, That this council in approving
the dissolution of the relation of pastor and
people do heartily commend him to the con
fidence of the ehurches as in our judgment
an honest, faithful and useful minister of the
gospel. And, while we regret his loss to us,
we do earnestly prav for his
special field to which he is providentially
called. Alio, in view of the resignation of
their pastor, the council express their rm.
pathy with the church and society who have
so long and faithfully labored together with
him. and pray that the great head of the
church may soon send them another under-
shepherd, who shall minister to them in spir
itual things unto edification.
OBITUARY.
Death of Mr. John Bromley,
Old
and Well Known Citizen.
Mr. John Bromley, one of our oldest and
best known citizens, died yesterday after
noon at a quarter to three o'clock at his resi
dence at No. 101 St. John street. He had
been in failing health for a year or two past.
He had been confined to the house for about
two weeks past, suffering from general pros
tration and debility. He was seventy-eight
years old the ninth day of last month, His
death was sudden' and . unexpected. He
passed away while sitting up in his chair.
He was a former Chapel street merchant, for
many years in the fancy goods business, the
firm being John Bromley & Son. Their store
was where Foley's millinery store is now, be
tween Orange and Church streets. Mr. Brom
ley was in business at this place ten years
and afterwards was four years in the store on
Chapel street next to Shoninger's music
store, where Mr. Loeb is now. He then re
tired from active business and had been en
gaged since in the management of his estate.
He was a native of Westville. Over fifty
years ago he spent the greater portion of a
year in the comb manufacturing business at
Buenos Ayres, South America, with a com
pany of New York men, and they were quite
successful. Mr. Bromley was a leading man
in the enterprise. On his return he manu
factured combs in Williamsburg for a num
ber of years and afterwards conducted the
same business on Grand street. He was very
successful in business. From New York he
returned here and engaged in business with
his son, Joseph A. Bromley, who for years
after the retirement of the senior partner
conducted the business. He was married
little over fifty six years ago to Miss Ann
Daniels, of Milford, who survives him. He
leaves two sons, Joseph A. and George W.
Bromley, both of this citv. He was a kind
husband and father and a respected citizen.
He for many years attended the Third Con
gregational church.
WILL KKVISIT THIS CITV.
Mr. and Mrs. Stebblns to Sins Asaln
Here.
Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins, who followed Mr.
Sankey at the great Moody and Sankey meet
ings in this city some years ago and con
ducted an important and notable revival here
afterwards, will revisit this city shortly and
sing at a public meeting at which a state
ment of the work of the Gospel union will
be presented. Many will no doubt take the
opportunity to see and hear again these pop
ular leaders in sacred song.
Crime In Birmingham
William Fern was held in the lockup at
Birmingham yesterday for ravishing Marga
ret Shanley in the lockup. It seems he had
been following a woman named Margaret
Shanley, who had applied for lodgings and
had been locked up in one of the cells. Fern
wished to stay down stairs, where the female
lodger was, but one of the officers informed
him that he could not. He then started to
go out, but in fact secreted himself under
the officer's eye almost, and when the puard
ian of the peace left, Fern, knowing- where
tne keys or tne cell were kept, took tne wo
man lodger out and after ravishing her fled
He was captured, however, and now the
court waits till he is sober.
That Destitution Case.
The case of John M. Daniels, as stated in
the papers, would leave the impression that
the poor of this city are not properly looked
after. Mr. Daniels is, I believe, a very
worthy, industrious and honest man, and at
the time of his quitting work (as he was ad
vised to do), he had money due him, but
which he reserved to pay his rent. He was
told that his rent would be taken care of in
any case, and that he had better keep quiet
until he was better. His mistake was in not
fullv disclosing his necessities.
He had four children and when he worked
in North Haven was paid fifty cents per cord
to saw railroad ties once and split them
which others are making fair wages in these
times. V,
Clearing Out Sale Carpets, etc.
L. Strauss & Son, of 72 Orange street, the
well known dealers in carpets, oil cloth, mat
tings, paper hangings, curtains, shades, etc
have leased the store number 802 Chapel
Btreet, next to the City bank, and are now
fitting it np preparatory to moving into it
on March 2d. In consequence of the removal
their large stock of goods will be sold for the
next week at astonishingly low prices. Among
the fiartains are .Brussels carpets at oil cents
a yard, very fine body Brussels at 1 dollar,
and extra super ingrains for 60 cents. Also
a full line of goods pertaining to the busi
ness at proportionately low prices. No one
should miss this clearing out sale. At the
new store there will be increased facilities
for carrying on the business of the firm. Al
though located in this city but a year,Strauss
& Son have built up a large business which
is steadily increasing. They believe in square
and honorable dealing, and as a result have
attained to the front rank as popular and
successful dealers. See their advertisement.
Appreciated.
Our customers are well satisfied with the
special bargains we offer this week.
M. BRISTOL fit SONS.
Broken candy, mixed candy, molasses
candy, taffy drops, uruggists' gum drops, 15c
per pound, two pounds for 25c; only at
Byder's, 798 Chapel street.
Cork Sole Shoes
Are invaluable at this season of the year.
We have reduced the price on these fine
goods. M. Bristol & Sons.
A Reduction
On all our fine shoes this month.
M. Bristol & Sons, 854 Chapel street.
Money Saved
is money earned. It is worth your time in
looking at the bargains ottered tnis montn at
fJJl 3t M. BRISTOL at SONS
Marshall's Linen Thread Sc.
Three cents a spool at Frank's.
Coats' Cotton 4c. a Spool.
Full supply received at Frank's.
Silk Plaids, Silk Stripes 12 l-2c.
Handsome styles at Frank's.
Elegant Dress Good for 5c. a Yard.
Thrown into remnant baskets at Frank's.
' Gents' Linen Collars 3c. Apiece.
A bargain at Frank's.
Colored Satins 3 Tc. a Yard,
Former price $1, all handsome desirable col
ors as pink, cardinal, blue, wine, wnite,
cream, lemon, bronze, etc., at Frank's, 843
Chapel street.
Ladles' Wool Ribbed Hose 5c.
Five cents a pair for heavy ladies' wool
ribbed hose at Frank's for three days. .Spe
cial sale.
Bine Plannel Shirts SOc.
Men's heavy flannel shirts, navy blue, all
wool, flannel warranted at special sale to-day
and Monday at xf rank's. . .
Men's Suspenders 5c a Pair.
Special sale to-day at Frank's.
Silk "Lace Veiling 8c.
Eight cents a.yard at Frank's.
Bargains In Corset at Prank's.
Twelve and one-half cents, 19, 25, 35, 42,
50, 57, 62, etc.
Cleveland 8c Hendricks 5c.
Very good portraits of the President and
Vice-elect, printed on nice fast colored-hand
kerchiefs, can be bought at rank's at ac.
and nowhere else.
Good Bed Comforters 50e.
- At Frank's' 843 Chapel street.
Lace Tidies at Hair Cost.
At Frank's.
At 93.65.
The ladies' hand-sewed French kid button
shoes at $3.65 are not quite all gone.
M. Bristol & Sons.
A Card.
We feel pleased that our efforts for the
past few weeks to place the best teas and
coffees at lowest prices before the publio have
been appreciated. The increased crowds
that visit our store from week to week is the
best proof we ask on our endeavors to please
and satisfy. We therefore oeem it necessary
to extend our inducement over Monday as
well as Saturday for the convenience of the
publio (and to avoid the rush.) -
On Saturday and Mondayr 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 silver-plated butter
knife or a handsome willow-work basket (or
card reeeiver). Good guarantee satisfactory
or money returned. Centennial American
Tea company, 363 State street. See 363 on
window. We lead, blt never follow.
fl6mwf&s
A Good Investment.
The goat button boot we are selling at
$1.90 stands without a rival, t
. M. Bristol & Sons.
Large charlotte russe, only 50c per dozen.
Fresh made twice a day at Byder's.
Shirts Made to Measure. '
On short notice, in three grades, at moderate
prices. Fit guaranteed. J. N. Adam & Co.
ol4 eodtf
ges, only 15c per pound; only at Byder's.
CHAPEL STREET CASH GROCERY
AND
FAIR HATEN BRANCH.
Ins Standard Granulated Sugar $1.
17i lbs new Turkish Prunes $1.
85 tub 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 20,000
pounds of this coffee sold in one week.
24 lbs very best Buckwheat ?5c.
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, Loin 20c, Top
Round 16c, Beet Rib Roast 16c, Fresh Pork and
Sausage 9c, Salt Pork 10c, Ham 12c, Lamb from 6c
to 16c.
Cash does the business with us.
GEORGE M. CLARK,
640 Chapel St., and 158 Exchange
street, b air Haven.
FTelephone both stores. Goods delivered.
fe3 2p
Register and News copy.
GO TO THE PEOPLE'S STOKE
For Your Groceries.
16 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar $1.
10 lb. kits fat mackerel 75c,
1(1 Uv kitR mftlrfirl Ismftll) Wv
Fine codfish, weigh 5 to 10 lb. each, 4c. a pound.
Boneless, 2 lb. blocks, 8c.
Evaporated apples Sc. lb. Pitted cherries 19c. lb.
Evaporated peaches 18c. Native whortleberries 20c.
KaspDerries ax.
Come and See Oar Floor.
Pnrto Tlico Molasseq 30c srallon.
Soda, Oyster, Milk, Water, Butter Crackers and
mot .Bread, an tsc. id tream vracners 10c.
0 lb. tkes. Buckwheat 233. Baker'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
any that may cost or ec. maae specially ior us.
Read next week's ad. on FANCY GROCERIES.
K. W. MILLS, 384 STA'J B STREET.
WE MANUFACTURE THE FOLLOWING
SFSCIAIiTISS :
Rubbing and Finishing Varnishes
Duiiiur and Shellac Varnishes,
Coach and Baking Japans,
B. and L.. Double Boiled Oil,
Loper'i Blackboard Liquid.
Booth & Law,
Varnish makers and Paint
Dealers.
Corner Water and (Hire Streets
fe21
Now is the time to buy.
FURNITURE!
Prices are much lower than
Hi ey will be when business takes
a start.
Manufacturers of furniture
have found on takingtheir 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.
j30 2dp
HOSIERY.
Our Hosiery, the best regular
makes, with split feet, deserve
special attention.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
We have just received a large
supply, and among them novel
ties. Of late it is admitted by all
that we arc giving the most
value of anyone in our line for
the money at
836 CHAPEL STREET,
HENRY PLUMB
ni gp.
Seal Cloaks!
The place to buy them is of the
manufacturer, as you then save
all the profits of the wholesale
and retail dealers, Insure a per
feet At, and get the best grade ol
Fur made up in the best manner,
and warranted.
BUMESS & BURGESS
751 CHAPEL STREET.
The ONLY manufacturers in this city are offering
extra inducements. An inspection of the goods
solicited. All the different kinds of MUFTS
CAPES, FUR TRIMMINGS, Ac,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
d4 3d p
WATCHES
of all the
AMERICAN MAKES,
IN
LADIES' AND GENTS' SIZES
AT
VERY LOW PRICES.
Monson & Son
JEWELERS, f
796 Oliapel JS-r,
GREAT BARGAINS!
FINE ,
We have just received a large assortment of
new styles, which we are oflcnng at greatly!
WEDDINGRXNGS
Buitable for all at the lowest prices.
S. SILVERTHAU& SON,!
790 CHAPEL STREET.
WATCHES
Mpcciul WLoticzs.
i : 1 1 a i .
Old Company and Sugar Loaf EEIIIOII for sale "at as
low Prices as these qualities will admit. Also first-class
FREE BURKING and CUMBERLAND Coal. WOOD
Isawed and split In convenient lengths. Try us.
Office, 82 and new number 146-
Yard, 87 Long Wharf.
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 the very best quality imported,
fresh roasted and ground daily, and absolutely pure. Oriental
Standard Java 20c per pound Is a fine Java Coffee, and we warrant
it equal to any sold in this city at 25c per pound. Try it.
FLOUR.
FLOUR.
How is the time to buy before any further advance,
tailing at less than wholesale prices.
N. A. Fullerton, Proprietor,
BOSTON GROCERY,
910 Chapel Street.
HFlerEBst Stoci of carnBls ever snown IHei Haven.
Exquisite Designs and Colorings, Superior Quali
ties and Lowest Prices. All Fresh from the Loom.
Our purchases for the spring trade have been upon a stupendous scale, and embrace
Magnificent Axminster Carpets.
Bigelow Body Brussels Carpets.
Lowell Body Brussels Carpets.
Roxbury 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. MASK !
The prices are lower than ever before, and doubtless lower than they
ever will be again.
Come and see the largest stock of Carpets
come, whether you wish to purchase or not.
H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
784 CHAPEL STREET.
IV. B. Our furniture department is fully up to time.
AT BOLTON
BOOKS. BOOKS. BOOKS.
CLOSING SALE.
Greatest Bargains ever
Books. Valentines, Cards,
March 1st. Won't fail to give ns a call. Such an oppor
tnnitv occurs only once in
every book regardless of cost. We mention only a few
of the very many bargains.
cheap. Come early.
10.000 finest edition of 13 mo: lararest assortment,
20,000 best 12 mo. Caxton edition, comprising GO different books, bound in cloth, 1.00
10.000 best edition of Red Line Poets, the only edition with large, clear type, fully
illustrated, cloth and full gilt. 1.50 59
500 copies Every Day Cook Book, latest edition, handsomely bound in cloth, 1.50 60
2,000 finest Household Edition of Poems, equal U the best in the market, 2.50 68
50 sets of Macaulay's History oP England, o volunres, bound in cloth, 5.00 1.48
2.000 Humorous Books, comprising Peck's Bad Boy, Bill Nye, Forty Liars and 10 others, 50 30
10,000 do. bound in cloth, 1.00 59
2,000 odd volumes of Charles Dickens, George Elliot, Bulwer, Thackeray, Walter Scott, &c, 2,00 62
100 Elsie Books, per set or single volume, 1.50 80
200 Mark Twain's Books, Roughing. The Tramps Abroad, &c., &c., 3.50 2.18
200 do.. Sketches, &c, &c., &c, 3,00 1 88
Full line of Children and Juvenile Books of every description, bound in paper, boards and cloth, from
10 cents up.
Largest line of all the standard works, in sets, bound in cloth, calf, morocco, at less than half price.
BOLTON & NEELY,
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
felO 12 14 17 19 21 .
SUCCESSFUL!
During- February we shall continue the most sue
cessful ''mid-winter sale"
have added two lines of Ladies' Fine Shoes to our list of
attractions. Ladies and gentlemen visiting- ns during
the morning- hours will receive prompt attention.
LOT NO. I.
Ladies' Kid, Goat and Cloth Top Button Boots at
$1.75: former price $S.T5 to
LOT
Waaler line hw auu f uicuuuuvu muuis
inner price to $3.
LOT
Ladies' tine, French Kid,
7
Button Boots at $3.75; former price $5 to $5.50.
LOT NO. 4.
300 pairs of Ladies' fine
at $4.7o; former price $5.50 to $6.5W.
LOT NO. 5.
400- pairs of Ladies French Kid, hand-made and
turn sole Button Boots at $5.75; former price $U.50 to
$7.50.
Saturday, the 7th, our sale of Misses and Chiidren's
shop-worn and soiled shoes will open. This will be the
largest sale of misses' and children's shoes that we have
held. For particulars look in Saturday's dailies.
Sale of Gentlemen's Shoes at a reduction, continued
until February 15th.
We open Monday and Saturday evenings only.
WALLACE L FIN & Cfl.,
Nos 842-846
imperial Uoiicjes.
George, cor. Congress ave.
"V7-. 37". Jb JbL333T03Er .
TEAS.
of consumers to the well known
they ever used. Our SOe Teas
very full strength. Try them.
COFFEES.
FLOUR.
We are re-
ever shown in" this city. You will be wel
73 ORANGE STREET.
& NEELY'S.
offered. Our entire stock of
etc., in list be sold before
a lifetime. We reduced
10,000 of others equally
Publishers1 Price.
Ours.
55
bound in cloth and gilt.
$1.35
ever held in our store, and
$4.
NO. 2.
NO. 3.
hand' and machine made
French Kid Button Boots
Chapel Street.
I1RV fifiniK I We Cater.to.,No Particular Class irflRPFK
Util bUUUO.j but VYelcome All and Provide for All. Wmrtia
BOLTON
STILL AHEAD OF
Pluck and Perseverance Combined with
Long Experience, Shrewd Buying, Ample Capital,
Courteous Attention and Unrivalled Facilities for
Buying and Selling place them on the Top
Round of the Ladder of Popularity,
upon which Competition has
long been Vainly Strug
gling for a Foothold,
PATRONS AND COMPETITORS.
Are Cordially Invited to Visit us the Present Week and
Inspect our
SUPERB AGGREGATE OF ATTRACTIONS !
MONSTER AFTER STOCK-TAKING SALE.
ODDS AND ENDS, BROKEN DOZENS, Etc.,
Marked Down to a Fraction of Cost,
Thereby Insuring a Speedy Clearance to make room for
the Anticipated Early Arrival of Spring Importations.
Not Fiction, But Facts.
During the Next Ten Days we will Prove to the People
of this State that
LEAD WHERE OTHERS DARE NOT FOLLOW.
And at all times Offer Inducements Unrivalled by any
House in this City; also that Prompt Service,
Polite Attention and Low Price Win
the Confidence or the People.
AN INSPECTION SOLICITED
Of the Sterling Values in Silks and Velvets to be found
on our Third Center Counter.
LADIES' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Come now and make your Selections from Stocks
which for Variety and Low Prices Rival any
Clearing- Sale Ever Attempted.
Corsets, Hoop Skirts and Bustles.
Positively the Largest Stock.
Positively the Lowest Prices.
Sole Agents for Madame Dean's Spinal Supporting Corsets-
N. B.-We have no "Special Days" for Bargains,
but with us Every Day is Bargain Day. We neither
limit quantities nor dictate as purchasers, our
patrons and the trade alike are welcome.
BOLTON
Chapel, Temple
Xji a. JS T W
STRAUSS' CLEARING SALE
Before Removal to
Rich bargains in Carpets, Oilcloths, Eugs,
New and best makes. BRUSSELS from 50 cents upwards. BODY BRUSSELS $1.
EX. SUPER INGRAINS 60 cents upwards.
LAST WEEK AT THE OLD STAND.
72 Orange Street, Bowditch Block.
SPECIAL
For the Next Ten Days Only.
STANDARD
20 Pieces Best Lowell Ingrainst 5Sc. per j ard.
30 Pieces Best Hartford Ingrains, at 58c. per yard.
15 Pieces Philadelphia Extra Ingrainx, at SOc. per yard.
300 Yards of Remnants, from 5 to
60 Pieces Tapestry Brussels, at 53c.
ISO Pieces Extra Tapestry Brussels,
SOO Window Shades, at 30c. each.
1,000 Yards Good Oil Cloth, at 35c.
5O Pieces Body Brussels, at 85c,
These Goods Must Be Sofd Within the Next Ten
Days to Make Roorn
L. ROTHCHILD
683, 685, 687 and 689 Grand Street.
-OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL SALE IS OVER,
Mpccml Notices.
& NEELY,
ALL COMPETITION.
& NEELY.
and Center Streets.
13 JESL O IT"
802 Chapel Street.
Wall Papers, Etc. Unprecedented low price3.
CARPETINGS.
20 yards each, at SOe per yard.
per yard.
at 65c. per yard.
per yard.
90c. and 1.
for Other Goods.
& BROTHER,
SALE-!
feT