Morning journal and courier. [volume], October 25, 1886, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
VOL. LIT.
mm
October 25. 1886
Journal mrtr Courier
NEW MATEN, COflJUT.
Subscription Mates.
One Yiar, $6.00; Six Months, (3.00;
Threk Months, $1.50; Onb Month, 50
ousts Oira Week, 15 cknts: Singls
Copies, 3 cbnts.
Monday, October 33, 1886.
K!W ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
A Decided Opportunity F. M. Brtwn & Co.
Auction Sale W. S. Sanford.
Bartholdi's Day New Haven Steamboat Co,
Black Rbadame Monaon & Carpenter,
Bonailene Rosea At DickermanV.
Coe's Dough Balsam At Druggists'.
Cut Flowers At DickermaTTfi.
Driving Down Furniture- Bowditch Prudden Co.
r towers lor toe Kick At Dickerman's.
For Rnt Rooms 186 Wooster Street.
For Sale House and Lots Walter A. Main.
Great Bargain Store R. A. Benham.
Hood's Sarsaparilla At Druggists'.
Horsf ord's Acid Phosnhate At Druggists'.
Leading Prices-R. W. Hills
Mathushek Pianos At Loomis'.
New Uoods Cooper & Nichols.
Notioeable Items Monson & Carpenter.
Oriental Rugs H. B. Perry.
Peck's Bad Boy Bunnell's Museum.
Probate Notice Estate of Betsey Lovejoy.
.Presents Given Away American Tea Co.
Salvation Oil At Druggists'.
Special Inducements Brooks A Co.
6t. Nicholas The Oetitury Company.
Wanted Oirlsig George Street.
Wanted Situation 106 York Square.
VB1IHBR RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WU DEPARTMENT,
Oitick or rai Cliir Sissal Sesvtcc,
Wasbinotoh, D. C, Oct. 25, 1886, 1 a. m. I
For Maine, New Hampshire, Yermont, Massachu
setts. Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair weather.
southwesterly winds, shifting to northwesterly,
cooler.
LOCAL NIW,
Brief IHentlea.
Ink, mucilage and pens at Dorman's.
Bents collected promptly at H.P.Hoadley's.
The total nnmber of deaths foi last week
were fifteen.
Harper's for November is for sale by T.
H. Pease & Son.
The police were looking last night for a
little seven year old boy who had strayed
from 16 Minor street.
The three year old child of Widow Keegan,
of Oak street, was run over by one of Herr
mann's beer wagons Saturday and badly in
jured.
On the Allingtoun hill Saturday a large
fire was noticed burning in the woods. From
the appearance of the smoke it was an exten
sive bonfire.
Landlord Freeman, of the Sea Visw and
Beach houses at Savin Bock, has assumed
proprietorship of the Dayton House, Anso
nia, for the winter.
James P. Barker, jr., a clerk in the post
office, has gene to Philadelphia to see about
accepting an offer of a position in a leading
clothing firm there.
Next Saturday the Hartford High school
team plays the eleven of the Hillhouse High
school of New Haven on the Ward street
grounds in Hartford.
The meeting of the Young Women's Chris
tian Temperance union of Fair Haven next
Thursday evening is not a social, but a devo
tional aud business meeting.
The fourth annual meeting of the Connec
ticut State Teachers' association will be held
in High school hall in this city, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
On Wednesday evening occurs the farewell
reception at the Y. M. C. A. rooms to retir
ing general secretary Mr. Williams, who
leaves ths next day for his new position in
Maryland.
It is expected that Governor Hill, of New
York, and Senator Kenna, of West Virginia,
will be among the speakers at the Democratic
rally to be held at Carll's Opera Honse next
Friday evening.
The Websters, Captain Howard Einbler,
defeated the Dwights, Captain Beebe, at a
game of football, on the lot corner of Sher
man avenue and Chapel streets Saturday
morning, by a score of 14 to 0.
There are nine fire insurance companies
having over four millions of dollars assets in
this country. Five of these, inclnding
the two largest, are represented at North's
agency. No other agency can boast of more
than one of these large fire insurance com
panies. Mr. David V. Buckingham, for many
years a prominent grocery merchant on
Chapel street, oorner of High, died Saturday
evening at his residence, No. 1,194 Chapel
street. He was a native of Oxford, Conn.,
and in his early life was a school teacher and
surveyor, and later kept a livery stable in
this city. He was born in 1797.
Fair Haven Runaway.
An exciting runaway occurred In Fair Ha
ven yesterday. The team was owned by J.
X. Bishop. It was caught en South Front
street. The occupants of the carriage escaped
injury.
Policy- shop Raided.
Officers Driscoll and Lannagan made a
raid Saturday night on Albert B. Bristol's
policy shop, 78 Wallace street. Bristol was
arrested and later released on bail. The
players escaped.
Oa Ride Sbostlng;.
Lieutenant Walker, of Company E, says
that the article which has lately appeared in
the oity papers stating that he intends to
give a lecture on rifle shooting to the mem
bers of the city battalion is erroneous, and he
regrets that it has so appeared. The so
called lecture will be to the members of his
company only.
An Open Letter.
As a patron of the Hogarth Academy I
cheerfully recommend Professor Lee as a
successful teacher. My daughter has just
completed a course of instruction in penman
ship at this academy with very satisfactory
results, so much so that I have decided to
have her continue another term.
E. L. Washbcbh, 84 Church street.
New Haven, Ct., Oct. 22, 1886.
Prohibition.
Bev. Nathan Hubbell, pastor of the How
ard avenue Methodist church, will make the
principal address at the publio Prohibition
meeting this evening. The meeting is at the
hall of the Prohibition club, 102 Orange
street, at 8 o'clock. The speeches by Mr.
fiubbell and other good speakers will un
doubtedly be both entertaining and instruc
tive. At the close of the publio meeting i
special business meeting of the club will be
held, at which important business will be
brought up.
An Exciting- Resene.
John Hayes, one of the crew of the yacht
"Melvina" of the New York Yacht club, had
a very close call from death. While out in
a dory recently a heavy storm sprang up.
He lost one of bis oars by an accident off
Frank Smith island, one of the Thimbles.
The water was exceedingly rough, at some
points rising many feet.
The dory drifted too near the boat-landing
and received the full force of the waves.
The boat was capsized and Hayes thrown
into the wafer. He called loudly for help.
G. H. Hotchkiss eaw the boat capsize and
saw Hayes go down. He called for George
Smith and together they ran for their boats.
Hayes was rescued after a lapse of ten min
utes, and was taken to his yacht off Money
Island. The rescue was witnessed by many
spectators, including ladies on both Hotoh
kiss and Smith islands.
Hundreds went chestnuttlng yesterday,
and to-day Brooks & Co. offer special in
ducements in seal wraps and fur trimmings.
Chapel, cor. State. Hats for autumn, lead
ing styles.
A. BiST Catch sy Seven Fisherman.
A party of seven men, employes of the
Barnes Lock Manufacturing Co., caught on
Saturday afternoon at the light honse 300
bake, black and sea bass.
Ths distressing disease, su.i :.rn: . j
readily cured by Hood's Saraaim.i ,
great blood purifier. Sold by all druggists. i
AY THE CHtlRCBGSt
A Prominent Deacon's Critical Illness
The Harvest Festival at St. John
Street Chnreh Rev. Mr. Webber De
clines A Mlddletowa PastorOthei
Jottings. At Calvary Baptist church yesterday
morning the pastor, Bev. Mr. Samson, in
voking the divine blessing, prayed for the
recovery of one of the most prominent and
oldest members of the church, Deacon Tnos.
Ailing, the sash and Blind manufacturer,
whom the community will regret to learn
Is critically ill at his residence on West
Chapel street. Deacon Ailing has been pros
trated for about three weeks past with what
is said to be congestion of the brain, compli
cated with an old trouble which has more or
less impaired his health for several years.
At the evening service at this church the
pastor gave an earnest and impressive appeal
to the young men. In these days of hurry
and enterprise foi tunes are often fast accu
mulated. But while ambition for wealth is
laudable within certain limits there is one
goal, one destination, one crown which if
not won, all else counts for nothing; all other
conquests sink into insignificance. The pas
tor earnestly besought hiB hearers to seek
with all their hearts for the true riches, for
the gold that has been tried in the furnace
for the treasure which oan never fade
away. ne place of Miss Ualtney, toe so-
nrano, who is indisposed with a severe cold.
was' very acceptably filled by Mrs. Samson
wife of the pastor.
AT CHRIST CHURCH.
The Bev. Percy Webber of Tioga, N. Y.
has declined the call tendered to him by the
parish of Christ church and will probably
accept a call to the Church of the Good
Shepherd in Hartford. Yesterday morning
Bev. W. J. Simonson, assistant rector of
St. James' church, Brooklyn, N. Y., assisted
by Bev. Mr. Osborne of this city, officiated
at (jnriBt cnurcn, the former preaching the
sermon. . It is now stated by some of the
members of the cnurcn that Bev. Mr,
Osborne may be offered the position as pas
tor.
D WIGHT FLACK CHUHCH.
The pulpit was supplied yesterday by Bev.
P. M. Snyder, of Middletown, in exchange
with the pastor. His theme in the morning
was the importance to the Christian of the
discipline of temptation, looking at it
as a God-given schooling for the develop
ment and ennoblement of (Jhristlan charac
ter. .The evening lesson was drawn from the
text: "These all do contrary to the deoree of
Uassar, saying tnere Is another king, one
Jeaus." The folly and the puerility of the
original charge was shown and the speaker
pain tea toe reality of that kingdom as it ex
ists to-day, making the ancient cry of these
frenzied Jews a prophecy which the future
wonderfully fulfilled. The speaker likened
the temporal kingdom of Csesar to the king
dom which exists in each heart and over
which selfishness or sin strives to hold sway.
It was an instructive discourse of more
than ordinary power.
A HARVJCST FESTIVAL FINK SINGING BEAUTI
FUL DECORATIONS STO.
Many people were unable to obtain seats at
tbe harvest festival at the St. John street M,
E. church last evening. A large num
ber stood throughout the entire service. The
following was the order of exercises:
Processional Swell the Anthem.
..Choir and Sund&v Rohnnl
Reading Scriptures Pastor
song we welcome xou All BADoath School
invocation, by the pastor, concluding with the
Lord's Draver chanted br the whnnl
Anthem Thou One nest Thv Hand Choir
i;ongraiuiatory itemarKS fastor
Hymn For the Beauty of the Earth
Congregation
Recitation October Days
A member of the Sabbath School
Song Thanks be to God School and Choir
Responsive Reading Superintendent and Schcol
Exercise Recitation and Singing Primary Class
Offertory Andante Pastorale Organ
QuintetHow Good is He the Giver Choir
Recitation A Legend of Harvest
Member of School
Hymn Before the Lord Congregation
Allegory Mother Nature Class of Youug Ladies
Song We Plough the Fields Choir and School
Recitation Harvesting, by a harvester.
Member of School
Anthem Harvest Home Choir
Responsive Reading Superintendent and School
Doxology Old Hundred Congregation
Aeneuicuon.
The processional, by the choir of thirty
singers, was a beautiful feature of the exer
cises. They entered the church on the two
central aisles, each singer carrying a minia
ture banner consisting of a letter constructed
of raw cotton and surrounded with flowers.
The two lines met at the chancel, where each
letter was received and placed on a line of
invisible wires hitherto unseen by the audi
ence, forming wtaen completed the sentence,
Thou crownest the year with Thy goodness."
The chanting of the Lord's Prayer by
the entire school with bowed heads
was exceedinelv impressive. The resnon
aivo singing by choir and Sabbath
school was delightful. The literary
exercises were nearly ail new, several of them
being prepared expressly for the occasion.
The anthem "Harvest Home," by McFar
ren, was rendered by the choir with a delica
cy of expression quite pleasing. The congre
gation participated heartily in the various
parts of the service assigned to them. The
little folks under the direction of Mrs. Pres
ton also acquitted themselves admirably as
usual. Superintendent Camp presided with
his nsual efficiency. Pastor Wyatt in his
congratulatory remarks gave interesting sta
tistics of the crops. A commendable feature
of tbe programme was its moderate length,
the exercises being brought to a close at 9
o'clock.
The decorations were unique and beauti
ful and were . arranged under Mr. C. A.
Morse's direction. In front of the desk was
a bank of apples, filling the church with
their odor. The bank was of greenings,
through tbe center of which ran the motto
"Harvest Home," the letters made of the red
Baldwin apples. On the platform behind
this on either side stood an immense pump
kin crowned with a pyramid of fruits and
vegetables. Between these monarch pump
kins was a sheaf of wheat whose heavy heads
hung gracefully down with the rich
grain. In the background were branches
of autumn tinted leaves contrasting beauti
fully with the golden grain and the many
colored fruits. On the front of the altar
railing hung rows of yellow corn and over
these a motto stretched the entire length of
the altar, whose letters were made of white
bordered with flowers. The motto expressed
the sentiment of all the large congregation
Thou crownest tne year with thy goodness."
It is not possible to give the details of this
most beautiful decoration. It was said by
all those who saw it to be the richest and
most chaste of anything of its kind they had
ever seen. We understand it is to be photo
graphed. COLLEGE STREET CHURCH.
Large congregations were present morning
and evening. The praise service in the
evening was very interesting and consist
ed of organ voluntary, responsive readings,
anthems, including one with solo by Mr. A.
Pearson tenor, prayer by pastor, solo "Just
as I am" by Miss Sophie L. Northrop con
tralto and an address by Dr. McLane. The
singing by the male quartette in the morning
was unusually nne.
A Slla-ht Fire.
A slight fire occurred at the residence of
Thomas Ailing, 1,389 Chapel street, Satur
day evening. A lace curtain fanned by a
draft caught fire and in a second the entire
front of the room was in ablaze. The prompt
use of two of the Hayward hand grenades
by Mrs. Ailing extinguished the fire. The
loss was $50.
Sliver Wedding.
Ex-Alderman Charles Gerner and wife cel
ebrated their silver wedding last evening at
their residence on Nicoll street. A large
number of friends participated in the happi
ness and pleasures of the festival occasion
and bestowed many beautiful reminders of
the high esteem in which Mr. and Mrs. Ger
ner are held. .
A STOLEN RIDE.
Dlxwell Avenne Bonefnls Steal
Horse and Abuse Him.
About 7 o'clock last evening a horse and
bnckboard wagon were stolen from the rear
of Benham's feed store on Broadway. The
police were notified, and Detective Beilly
later in the evening discovered the team
hitched on the outskirts of the city sear
Wh alley avenue. The horse was badly used
up and showed signs of very bad usage,
Some Dixwell avenue young men are sup
posed to have stolen the team to take a
drive.
Where to Bay Shoes.
Mr. B. A. Benham, the well known shoe
merchant, who has now a shoe store at 316
Elm street, near Park, is at present offering
crreat inducements to men, women and chil
dren in a fine line of all kinds of footwear,
He is offering men's congress gaiters at $1
per pair, calf boots at $1.90, cloth top con
gress gaiters at the same price and other
first-class goods ranging as low as fifty cents.
These goods offered by Mr. Benham are from
h vat. manufactories in the country and
people will find it to their interest to givs
l!.r. ti.l-
. .-. s-r-vl r.y Coe's Oough Balsam. It:
.... .t in Lhe world. Price. 5e.
oet ia eoa 8t
An exciting elopement.
Fred S. Rockwell, a Former Mew Hav
ener, Elopes With Another nan's
Wife at Red Bank, New Jersey De
tectlves and the Wronged Husband
Here In Search or Him His Wife In
the Insane Asylum at middletown.
Sidney B. West, a business man of Bed
Bank, N. J., was in this city yesterday in
company with a couple of detectives, in
search ot his wife and child. The former
eloped last Friday with another man named
Fred S. Rockwell, manager of the Monmonth
skating rink and owner of a tea store. Bock-
well formerly resided in this oity and mar
ried a woman who resided here also. His
wife is still living. She was taken ill some,
time ago, and in hopes of a change for the
better was taken to her mother's home in
this city. Her mother is well known here,
and out of respect for the old lady's feelings
her name is not mentioned in these columns.
Her daughter's illness developed into insan
ity, and she was taken to the insane asylum
at Middletown.
Mrs. Jacques, mother of Mrs. West who
eloped, kept house for Rockwell, who was
very frequent visitor at Mrs. West's, and it
was said by the town gossips that something
startling would soon occur. Friday last
Rockwell left Bed Bank for this city for the
purpose of taking hiB little four-year-old
son, Ben. to his grandmother's here. The
mother of the child before her recent ill
ness had requested her mother to take
care of her child if anything should
ever happen to her. The grandparent wrote
on to Rockwell a short while ago requesting
him to Bend on little Ben to her home in this
city. Rockwell on last Friday told his neigh
bora in Bed Bank that he was going away for
a short vacation, as his business was break
ing his health down. He took an afternoon
train to this city accompanied "by Mrs. West
and her little daughter Maud, aged eight.
and his son. Mrs. West wrote a note to her
husband before her departure saying that Bhe
eloped with Rockwell because she loved him
better than she did him. She stated that
she left him through no fault of his. Detec
tives were at once Bet upon the track of the
couple. Detective Patterson, of lied .Bank,
has been in this city since Saturday
morning. A telegram was received at the po
lice headquarters Saturday for Detective Pat
terson, but he has not asked the aid of the
police in looking up the elopers. The local
detectives say that he is working quietly on
the case. Another telegram was received at
police headquarters yesterday which asked
the police to watch a house at No. 387 Grand
avenue as Bockwell has relatives there and is
supposed to have visited them after his de
parture from Bed Bank. The police say that
the people who reside at the above number
disclaim all knowledge of Bockwell. Mrs.
West first met Bockwell in a skating rink
which he was running in Red Bank. Rock
well formerly lived here. He was married
here and then removed to Bed Bank.
niLFORDS ROBBERY.
Farmhand Robs Mr. George
of $300 Worth or Property.
Piatt
The house of George F. Piatt in Milford
was robbed between 10 a. m. aud 1:30 p. m.
yesterday of property valued at about $300.
The Piatt family went to churoh and upon
their return found that the house had been
ransacked and the hired man, a Pole, had
disappeared. Three weeks ago Mr. Piatt
went to Castle Garden and hired the Pole,
who had then just arrived in this country,
to work upon his farm. He couldn't speak
English. Among the articles stolen are
several watches, some silver spoons and gold
bracelets. The Pole is about thirty years of
age, about five feet five inches in height. He
wears a full beard and has not been shaved
in six months.
GOOD SAMARITANS' MEETING.
A Large Attendance Able Addresses
And an Interesting Entertainment.
At the Good Samaritans' meeting held in
Carll's Opera House last night there was a
large and appreciative audience. Two able
and interesting addresses were delivered and
a pleasing and appropriate entertainment
followed. William H. Conklin condncted
the exercises. Musio was furnished by Lan-
drigau's orchestra. After singing by the
audience and prayer by Vice President J. H.
Moore President Conklin alluded to the dis
turbance which was created by a number of
boys in the gallery at the meeting held the
previous week. He cautioned the boys
igainst a repetition of it and told them what
would surely follow in case they again dis
turbed the meeting. In the course of his
remarks Mr. Conklin referred to the faithful
work done by the Samaritans and then ur
gently invited all present to assist the Sa
maritans in carrying out their humanitarian
labors. Sylvanus Butler was intro
duced and made an earnest and
forcible appeal to all present to
help on the glorious temperance cause which
is so beneficial to the race, unaries A.
Baldwin followed in an eloqnent and logical
manner, depicting the rum wmcn aioonoi
causes and counselling all, and especially the
young, to form habits of temperance and
sobriety and thus become useful citizens.
Professor Usboin, a member ot 1-Anan-
gan's orchestra, executed a violin solo in an
admirable manner, eliciting hearty applause.
Receiving an encore theiprofessor rendered
another selection, which was equally well re
ceived. Howard W. Durand sang "The Wearing
of the Blue," a temperance song, which was
sung finely, and he received hearty applause.
President Uonklin announced tfiat next
8undav night there would be a choice pro
gramme presented at Carll's Opera Honse.
THE COMING ELECTION,
Mora Candidates Nominated General
Greeley or This City ror Senator In
Other parts or the State.
The coming Republican convention in this
city to nominate two candidates for repre
sentatives is one over which much local in
terest centers, as it is a quite general senti
ment among Bepublicans and Democrats that
with wise nominations the Republican ticket
can be carried to victory.
THE NEW HAVEN SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
The Bepublican senatorial convention to
nominate a candidate for Senator was held
in room No. 18 of the Insurance building
Saturday evening, and General E. S. Greeley
of New Haven was nominated. The meeting
was called to order by Attorney Hugh Dai
ley, after which Mr. John S. Fowler was
elected chairman and Mr. C. W. Willett seo-
tary. Mr. Eugene C. Hill moved that- a com
mittee be appointed to present the name of
a candidate for Senator. Mr. B. H. Douglass,
jr., objected to the taking of the power of
nominating a candidate from the conven
tion. Mr. Hill's motion was lost and an in
formal ballot was then taken with the fol
lowing result:
H. B. Bigelow 1
Eli Whitney, jr
T. H. Bucner
N. D. S perry 7
Emil Crisand 1
E. S. Greeley 8
J. S. Fowler 1
D. A. Blakeslee 1
Hiram Camp 1
H. E. Benton 1
S. E. Merwin 1
Carlos Smith 1
Dr. Stearns 1
Mr. Dailey then arose and stated that
Governor Bigelow would not accept a nomi
nation, neither would General Merwin nor
Hon. N. D. Sperry. Mr. George W. Dock
um 3d then nominated Captain T. H. Sncher
of the Light Gnard, and a formal ballot was
taken with the following result:
T. H. Sucher. 80
Ell Whitney 8
H. B. Bigelow : 4
E S. Qreeley 4
Carlos Smith 8
John S. Fowler 1
On this ballot Captain Sucher fell short
only one vote, but on the next ballot he lost
two votes as follows:
T. H. Sucher. 18
mi Whitnev. 1r 14
E. 8. Greeley 9
George D. Watrous. 6
Delegate Todd then stated to the convention
that he understood that if General Greeley
was unanimously nominated he would ao-
cept. and the result of the next ballot stood
Qreeley : 28
Sucher 1
Watrous 10
Whitney
Twenty-six votes were necessary and
another ballot was taken which resulted in
General Greeley being nominated, the ballot
standing as follows:
Greeley
Sucher
Watrous , 1
Mr. Butherford Trowbridge was then ap
pointed a committee of one to see General
Greeley and inform him of his nomination.
Mr. Trowbridge saw General Greeley late in
the evening and he accepted the nomination.
General Greeley, tbe nominee, is permanent
ly engaged in the railroad supply business in
New York city, and resides on Trumbull
street. He served with honor in the war in
the Tenth C. Y. and was brevetted general.
He is forty-nine years of age and a very
popnjr man.
I V , . f c' f: have been saved from
i : i -.- u; Congh Balsam. Never
; Iju a.I-ui: iv: .1. .e your child's lifs.
oct 25 sod at
ASADCAsEt
Toons Charley Morris, Formerly of
This City, Fonnd Dead In Jersey
City Thought to Have Been Mur
dered A Short and Dissipated Ca
reer.
Chief of Police Bollman received a tele
gram from South Bergen, Jersey City, N. J.,
vesterday afternoon stating that the man
found dead at that place and supposed to
have come from New Haven had been identi
fied as Charles Morris, who formerly re
sided on Brewery street in this city with an
uncle, a harne.s maker of the same name.
Henry W. Bale, an ex-New Havener now
doine business in South Beraen, identified
the remains of the young man. Chief Boll
man received another telegram requesting
him to ask the dead man's uncle if he would
care for the remains and dispatched a message
to the honse and word was brought baok that
the uncle declined. The chief then telegraph
ed to Jersey City the uncle's answer and the
town authorities will probably inter the re
mains. Chief Bollman said that he heard
the vonntr man had committed suicide, and
then again he heard that he was murdered
ia a barroom ngnt. xsotnuig uemuie cuuiu
be learned last night how the young man
met his death. The remains when
found were taken to Shear's undertaking
establishment. The story of the young
man's career, as told by a man last night,
Charles Perkins, who knew and associated
with him when he was here, is as new as it
is sad. When in this city young Morris re
sided with his nnole, which was about seven
years ago. He was then a good looking and
careless fellow. He spent money freely.
He became very reckless and quarrelled with
his uncle, who was badly wronged by his
nephew, who did it thoughtlessly. He left
here and went west, and his whereabouts
have been unknown to his relatives here
until the fact that he was dead was learned
on Saturday.
BARTHOLDI DAY.
A Special Steamboat Exenrslon
From
This City.
At New York on Thursday will be Bar-
tholdi day, the day when the unveiling of
the grand statue of liberty will take place.
Hundreds will probably go from this city, as
it will be one of the greatest days New York
has ever had. The New Haven Steamboat
company have decided to run an excursion
on that day. The steamer C. H. Northam
will leave Steamboat dock at midnight
Wednesday, and excursion tickets good for
four days will be sold for $1.60. After the
military parade on Thursday morning has
been dismissed the steamer New Haven will
leave the company's pier, 25 East river, for
a trip down the bay, affording a splendid op
portunity to witntss the naval review, the
fare for which will be $1. The steamer Elm
City will leave New York for this city at
midnight on Thursday.
Entertainments.
Bunnell's grand opera house.
The attraction at this house this week is
Atkinson's company in "Peck's Bad Boy,"
which they produce in excellent shape. In
the Curio hall the world's great Kangaroo
show will be the leading attraction. There
will be a matinee every day aud tbe popular
prices will be the rule.
carll's opera house.
At this opera house this, to-morrow and
Wednesday evenings Stanley Maoy, the cele
brated comedian, supported by Miss Laura
Dinsmore and an excellent company, will
produce the very laughable farce comedy
xne lunaergaraen." The company has
visited this city before this season and as it
still retains the same artists they are sure to
draw large houses.
EVANGELINE.
Bice's Evangeline Co. with its great cast of
artists will open at the New Haven Opera
House on Friday and Saturday nights, Oct.
29 and 30, and Saturday matinee. New
scenery and costumes will grace the burletta,
and all the new specialties will be presented,
including "The Grand March of the Ama
zons," "The Six Merry Ruffians" and "The
Wedding Minuet." The company come here
fresh from their phenomenal runs of 2S3
nights in New York and 102 nights in Chi
cago. NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
To-night and Tuesday night those two
sterling artists, William Redmund and Mrs.
Thomas Barry, who for the past two seasons
have played to admiring audiences at this
house, will appear in their admirable drama,
A Midnight Marriage. A Chicago exohenge
says: "Mr. William Bedmund and Mrs.
Thomas Barry deserve public commendation
for presenting during this deplorable period
of farces and sensational dramas a play ro
mantic in tone, sparkling and exciting in
action, and withal intelligently conceived.
designed and interpreted. The play is one
of intense interest and this interest gathers
its strength not from trashy sentiment, sen
sational situations and unchaste emotions,
but from a legitimate plot founded upon his
trionic events, portrayed by excellent dia
logue, correct and handsome costumes and
excellent mountings." The Evening Journal
says in a half column notice of the perform
ance: "It can be truthfully said that it is a
good play and admirably presented."
Cnt Roses.
Bonailene, Sunsets, Mermets, Marshal Neil,
Nephetis.Souvenirs, LaFrance, Boremetts, at
Dickerman's, 659 Chapel street. oc8t.
Special Notice.
We will put on sale this morning a limited
quantity of a special drive in Black Rha
dame at $1.50 a yard. An examination will
satisfy you that no such value has ever been
offered. Monson & Carpenter,
Nos. 764 and 768 Chapel Street.
Go to Dickerman's for your cut-flowers for
charity ball to-night. Carnations, roses,
chrysanthemums at reasonable prices.
oc zoac.
Smith Bros.' Borax destroys insect life and
removes kindred annoyances.
Rubber bicycle tires, first quality. Bicy
cle Supply Co., 32 Front street.
Ladles' Cloaks at Monson Sc Carpenter's
Cut Flowsrs For Tho Sick.
If vou want to give a sick friend some
flowers go to Dickerman's. Avery large stock
on consignment to choose from and at rea
sonable prices. oc aooz.
Seal Plnsh Cloaks
oc(jtf At Monson & Carpenter's.
Cnt Flowers.
One thousand cut roses for charity ball to
night at Dickerman's 659 Chapel street.
OC 2001.
Misses' Cloaks at Monson Sc Carpenter's
Bicycle Supply Co., 32 Front street, all
kinds of job enameling.
Three Peculiarities
Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier
and regulating medicine, is characterized by
three peculiarities, namely :
1st:
2d:
3d:
The combination of the various
remedial agents used.
The proportion in which the roots,
herbs, barks, etc, are mixed.
The process by which the active
medicinal properties are secured.
The result is a medicine of unusual strength
and curative power, which effects cures here
tofore unequalled. These peculiarities belong
exclusively to Hood's Sarsaparilla, and are
Unknown to Others t
Hood's Sarsaparilla is prepared with the
greatest skill and care, by pharmacists of
education and long experience. Hence it Is a
medicine worthy of entire confidence. If yon
suffer from scrofula, salt rheum, or any dis
ease of the blood, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick
headache, or kidney and liver complaints,
catarrh or rheumatism, do not fall to try
Hood's Sarsaparilla
"I recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all
my friends as the best blood purifier on
earth." Wm. Gait, druggist, Hamilton, O.
" Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured me of scrof
ulous humor, and done me worlds of good
otherwise." C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me.
A book containing many additional state
stents of cures will be sent to all who desire.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Made
only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass,
IOO Doet One Dollar.
LEADING PRICES.
LEADING STORE.
17 lbs Coarse Granulated Sugar $1.
91 lh. n Snirar 1.
18 lbs White Extra C $1.
17 lbs A Sugar $1.
l.OOO lbs Raw Sugar 7c lb,
80c buys a bag of Elberon Flour.
Entire Wheat 4c per lb.
Fine Butter 29c lb.
Formosa Oolong Tea 50c lb.
Large fine Pickles 12c doien.
9 lb Basket Catawba Grapes 60c.
Sweet Potatoes 13c peck.
Crackers. Crackers.
We have the largest assortment In the city
andJthe lowest prices on fine goods. Come and
sea&nd be satisfied.
H. w. MIL.K.S, S 83 State Street.
I
l BlllBTM k CCS,
841-843 CHAPEL STREET.
We shall place on our counters
tills morning
100 DOZEN FELT HATS !
All Colors and Shapes
At 87 Cents Each.
200 Dozen Best Quality
AMERICAN FELT HATS !
ASD
BONNETS
At 45 Cents Each.
200 DOZEN
FINEST FRENCH FELT HATS!
AND
BONNETS
At 92 Cents Each.
Another bargain for this week
will he
2K) Cartons of Choice Fan
cy Wings and Birds .
AT 2 5 CENTS EACH.
IOO CARTONS
Of Choice Fancy Feathers,
Imported From Paris Direct.
Do Not Fail to Visit Our Es
tablishment This Week.
R. BALLERSTEIN & GO,
841 -843 CHAPEL STREET.
Toucan SAVE MONET by buying
of us. We have the largest stock!
.in the State of DIAMONDS,
.FINE WATCHES, JEW
. ELEY, SILVER-WARE
.CLOCKS, BRONZES,
.OPERA- GLASSES,
.SPECTACLES,
.EYE-GLASSES
- av .iK.ts,
.to buy.
DINING ROOM
FURNITURE !
Wn have selected a stock of Dining Room Suites
with
S1DEB0ARD.TABLES CHAIRS
TO MATCH.
Also separate, If wanted, In all
woods, Black Walnut, Cherry,
Mahogany, Oak, Antique Oak,
etc. Chairs with either Leather
r Cane Seats.
THE BOWDITCH & PRUDDEN CO.,
74T6 Orance Street.
TMs wilt We Bire Away
A lar-a 12 inch vase with 6 lb T a& and 1 lh f!nf.
fee. They are the largest ever given away with
the same amount of goods With 2 lbs Coffee and
1 lb Tea we give the pair for this week only. We
have other presents that we give equally as good
and warrant all our goods to be the best. Don't be
bashful. Everybody is getting presents with their
lea ana soiree, ana we win sattsry you it don1
make any difference with the goods.
AMERICAN TEA CO.,
t05 State Street, near Court.
Importers of fine Teas.
JOHN W. GILSON, Manager.
DON'T PASS GOLD DOLLARS
At a Quarter Apiece.
But remember they are not usually obtained
sbort of one hundred cents, and. if you find them
offered less look out and see they are genuine
What we mean is that the same quality of meat we
are cutting up caunot be sold lower than our
prices. Most dealers ask considerable more, and if
you find meat any less you may be sure there is a
difference in quality which more than accounts for
the apparent difference in price:
Hind quarter Spring Lamb 14c pound.
Leg Spring Lamb 16c pound.
Spring Lamb to stew vc pound.
Extra quality Rib Roast Beef 16c pound.
Full assortment of Meats.
Ij. T. L1W & CO.,
Meats, Groceries and Provisions.
'16S and 265 Wooeter Street.
tTELEPHONE OONNF.OTIONtJ
A. C. D.
Stands for
AMERICAN
COUGH
DISPERSER.
Hade by J. T. HILLHOUSE, the well known Fair
Haven druggist.
A SURE REMEDY.
The largest bottle of Cough Medicine for the
money on the market.
25 Cents and 60 Cents.
Aceneyt
Whittlesey's Family Drug Store,
' T44 Chapel Street.
E. D. HENDEE,
SUCCESSOR TO-
W. D. BRYAN,
CUSTOM TAILOR
WO. 1ST CHURCH ST
JOI2&IOI4 CHAPEL. ST,
OPPOSITE TTAl-m. sm-w-mc
FELT
BAT
F. M. BROWN.
P. M. BROWN k CO.
WILL OFFER THEIR PATRONS
DTJRING THIS WEEK
A Decided Opportunity
-OP-
SE30TJLlKrC3r
REMARKABLE BARGAINS
-IN-
LINENS
-
EOuSeuin
ramnritimrthn maat vxtAtiaive assortment of Table
Linens, JVapkins, Doyfies,
Stand, Table and Piano Covers, Jute and Raw Silk la
pestries, Cretonnes, &c.
The following lots will
Monday morning and during the week, and we special
ly desire our patrons and
of the present opportunity
REMARKABLE LOW
10 rrieces EXTRA HEAVY LOOM DAMASK at 25c. Yon will find them worth 33c
8 pieces 62 inch BLEACHED DAMASK, with red borders, at 58c, never before sold un
der 75c.
25 pieces 66 inch BLEACHED DAMASK
and worth $1.
150 dozen laree size all-linen HUCK and
100 dozen DAMASK TOWELS, with knotted fringe, at 25c This is positively the
largest and best towel ever sold under 38c.
200 dozen extra large TUEKISH TOWELS, in plain and stripe, at 12Jc; regular price
17o.
1 bale wide ALL LINEN CEASH at 8o. Same goods are sold elsewhere at 10c.
1 bale 18 inch ALL LINEN CRASH at 6c; woald be cheap at 8c.
1 case 11-4 MARSEILLES QUILTS, in a large variety of patterns, at $1.49, worth $2.
50 dozen TURKISH TIDIES, in pink, blue and fancy styles, at 25o, worth 33o.
SPECIAL.
WE CALL THE ATTENTION OF OUR PATRONS TO
TWO SOILED LOTS.
LOT ONE 50 MARSEILLES QUILTS,
colored, very slightly soiled on outside folds,
do not want them.
LOT TWO- 75 dozen 3-4 and 5-8 ALL
samples and are only slightly soiled by handling. Will offer the lot at a great sacrifice.
Along with the above great values. we shall offer a large purchase of
AH Linen Lunch and Dinner Cloths
With and Without Napkins to Match.
In 8-4, S-IO and 8-1 a,
AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE EQUALLED IN THIS CITY.
New and Specially Attractive Bargains In Each Department This
F. M. BROWN & CO.,
Leaders of Low Prices.
CHAPEL, OBEGSON AMD CEJVTER STREETS,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
AUTUMN IMPORTATIONS, 1886,
By La Champagne, Sept. 5, Two Cases, Clocks
Bronzes, Porcelains, French Novelties. Persona
Selections, First Handling, Artistic Forms, Mod
erate Price.
GEORGE
RHINE WINES.
Just received, a large variety of
IMPORTED RHINE WINES
FROM MANNHE1MA RHINE.
The following are the Brands and ages:
Niersteiner,
Ijaubenhei mer,
Wachenheimer,
Angsteiner,
Rudesheimer,
Ruppertsberger,
1881 Hochheirner, 1876
18K1 Forster Trammer, 1874
18S1 Deidesheimer,
1876 Riessling. 1874
1876 Leibfraumilch, 1874
1876
CALL AND GET PRICES
AT THE
POPULAR WINE HOUSE
OF
HENHY GOODMAN & SON,
WINE JiEAliERS,
160-162 Crown St.,
NEW II4VE1V, CONW.
OPENING.
.E.J. BYRNES,
97 ORANGE STREET,
Will Open on Wednesday and
Thursday, October 13 and 14,
A Choice and Large Selection of
Trimmed Bonnets and Sound
Hats.
Also all the Latent Novelties in
MILLINERY GOODS.
Our Customers and the Public
Are Invited.
Q8 8p "
.50. y-JC &8.00.
769 Oliapel street
Vnn ran arnt mnm fltiA Photos for the name money
uum al any otner f ibst-class gauery m uie
Only
gQ.QO A3 d $8.00
Per dozen for Cabinet and
gl.OO, 1.50 and 3.00
per dozen for Cards. All photos made by the new
LIGHTNING PROCESS
nnrl Q A TIK P"TVIQTTf Tl nn imnOrted ZOOdS. A
proof shown when the sitting is made and no charge
maae unless satisnea. ,
-Funeral Flower, pnotograpnea anon
notice.
Everybody Invited.
Special Sale
To dona out remainder of this season ,8,Stock. We
offer a limited number of Lawn Tennis Rackets at
greatly reduced prices. Please call and examine.
Old Rackets restrung.
W..W. SUArAUUi wu street.
special lloifoeg.
D.S. GAMBLE.
AND -
I
5
Towels, Quilts, Bedspreads,
be found on our counters on
the public to avail themselves
of securing some of these
PRICE BARGAINS.
at 75c. This is positively a great bargain
DAMASK TOWELS at 12l4e; value 17c.
extra large and fine goods, in plain white and
we will close at less than half-price, as we
LINEN NAPKINS. Part of them are travelers'
H. FORD.
SHIRTS
TO ORDER.
J. N. MERWIN,
757 Chapel St.
Established 1857.
NEW GOODS.
Kid and Cashmere Gloves.
Cotton and Cashmere Hose.
Marabout Trimming.
Feather Trimming.
Black Fringes,
Black and Colored Braids fo
Trimming.
Dress Buttons.
KEfJRY PLUMB.
836 Chapel Street.
Spencer &atOiewB,
OILS,
CHEMICALS,
241 State Street
HZW HAVEN, CT.
KIRBY,
334 Chapel Street.
Is daily in receipt of
NEW GOODS,
And ia disposing of them at such
LOW PRICES
as to ensure quick sales. Call and get his prices on
waccpes ana jewelry.
COACH, CAR AND FURNITURE
VARNISHES.
OILS, PAINTS, BRUSHES,
&c, Sc.
BOOTH & LAW,
VARNISH MANUFACTURERS
AND
PAINT DEALERS,
Corner Water and Olive Streets
Ms
special Hxrtloes.
Paper Bag and Envelope
and Bookbinder.
495, 497, 499 and 501 STATE STREET.
Blank Books, a large assortment constantly on hand. Special sizes made to order from
the best material. Pass Books, Index Books,
styles and styles.
.Pocket Hooks a large stock in Seal, Russia and Morocco Leather. Sealing Wax ana
Tapers in all the new shades. Initial Seals large variety.
THE EUREKA TRICYCLES
Have no equal for strength, power, comfort
quality. Every machine fully guaranteed.
We also have In stock a few of the wonderful
MECHANICAL HORSE TRICYCLE.
The child's own weight a propelling power. Ask to see them at the
GENERAL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY STORE OF
N. T. BUSHNELL, & CO.'S,
712 Chapel St., 99 and 103 Union
TO ASSIST OUR CUSTOMERS WHEN ORDERING
SHOES!
the
and
They are correct in style and regularly grad
ed, from AA to E. We have in these styles
of sole and toe :
Ladies' Curacoa Kid Button Boots, from $2.50 to $4.50.
Ladies' Straight Goat Button Boots, from 81-95 to $4.
Ladies' Pebbled Goat Button Boots, from 2.50 to $3.50.
Ladies' French Kid Button Boots, from $4.00 to $7.00.
The comlDinatioiis of leather are
too numerous for our advertising
space. Among them are Dongola
and Kid,Cameleopard and Straight
Goat, Kangaroo and Seal, all well
finished, attractive stock.
WALLACE
Give Is Your Attention I
The fact of our being the largest distributor of
Teas -ncl Coffees
in this city is positive evidence, that quality and price combined, tre offer inducements
second to none. The tendency of the times ia to lower the price a trifle by lower
ing the quality materially. Believing in the articles of Tea and Coffee
more than in anything else that "the best is the cheapest," we
have maintained the higher standard of quality, and
doubled our sales during the past few months.
N. A. FULLERTON,
9IO CHAPEL STREET.
BOSTON GROCERY STORE.
Itg"ltrancli Store 448 Wain Street, Bridgeport. Telephone.
MAT $210
Ayer's One Price Shoe Store.
Men's Buffalo Shoes,
Ladies' Kid or Straight
These Goods Are the Best
814 CHAPEIi STREET.
MUSIC BOXES.
We have just put in stock the most com
plete line of Music Boxes
TO BE FOUND IN NEW HATEN
JHustc Boxes Repaired
IN THE BEST MANNER.
Monson 66 Son
796 Obapel t
OUR NEW SPECIALTY IN
CIGARS,
TABFRKA CONCHA ESPECIAL,
..--
the finest quality of Imported Havana Tobacco
(new crop), and are fully equal in every particular
to many Imported goods. They are altogether the
best and most satisfactory smoke ever offered for
the money.
In boxes of 85, $2.00.
In boxes of 50, $4 00.
EDW. E. HALL & SON.
MASSAGE and SWEDISH
MOVEMENT.
MRS. C. B. PECK, formerly at 295 York street,
can now be found at
ael7 3m 843 ranee strei.
lis .
pjejcial Malices.
Manufacturer, Printer
Time Books, Note Books all the popular
and speed. Try them and be convinced of their
St., First Door Below City Market.
We publish this morning'
cuts of the soles of Ladies'
"Waukenphast" Shoes, of
"Common Sense" Shoe
of the "Opera" toe.
&C0.
WILL Bid
AT
in Lace, Button or Congress.
Goat Button.
in the Land for the Price.
OPEN EVEI1TGS.
CARPETS
CURTAINS,
Lambrequins
and;
OIL CLOTHS.
j h. W. FOSTER & CO.
48 ORANGE ST.
F0B SUMMER OOOKINft.
Gas Stoves a specialty.
Oil Stoves, a laree varietv.
Gasolene 8love, the best made.
Wicks for Oil Stoves, ail sizes.
Wholesale and Retail
SILAS GALP1N,
a7 360 State Street
SECURITY INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW HAVEN.
NO. S LYON BUILDING, 769 CHAPEL STREET
;cashcap - a - - .mm
Chas. 8. Leete, Thos. B. Trowbridge, J. A. Bishop
Dan'l Trowbridge, A. C. Wilcox, J. M. Masqn
Jas. D Deweil, Cornelius Pierpout, Wm. B. Tyler.
CHAS. S. LEETE, Presided.
JAMiiS 1). 1EW tLi. Vice Presides
H. MASON, Secretary.
uui. r: ru.Tiui.iv.-, assisHrsi veta
ociceoa
FENN
basil-; aaesui
2