Morning journal and courier. [volume], January 15, 1887, Image 1

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

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$ 6 per Year.
3c. per Copy,
THE LARGEST DAIL.Y NEWSPAPER IN THE CITY.
THE CARBNOTON PUBLISHING CO.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET,
NEW HAVEN, CONN., SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 15, 1887.
VOL. LV.
NO. 13
(Soocls.
&
BARGAINS
FOB THE
SECOND WEEK
OF OUR
GREAT JANUARY SALE.
Judging from our large sales
of last week we feel confident
in saying that our efforts to
place before the public, bargains
such as were never before offer
ed on our counters, arefully ap
preciated by all purchasers of
Dry Goods. "All goods will
be found just as advertised."
BARGAIN LIST NO, 2,
5 pieces Black Rhadame for
&74c a yard. This is the same
quality we have been selling so
freely at $ i.
Black Silks, 23 inches wide,
for $1 a yard. Have never
been sold for less than $1.25.
All-wool Black Dress Goods
at reduced prices. Special val
ues for 3734 45, 50, 57, 75c and
$1 p. yard.
Black Silk Plushes for $1.50
a yard, reduced from $2.50.
Black and Colored Astrac
hans all marked down to very
tempting prices.
Bargains in Colored Dress
Goods for 15, 25 and 37jc,for
mer prices 25, 37 and 50c.
Also special inducements in fine
fabrics reduced from $ 1 to 75c,
from $1.25 and $1.50 to $i,&c.
CLOAKS.
One lot Ladies' Newmarkets
for $4, reduced from $7.50.
One lot Ladies' Newmarkets
for $5,' reduced from $ 1 ou
Ladies Jackets for 3, 4. 75, 5,
7.50 and 10. Just about half
price. Immense Bargains in Misses'
and Children's Garments for
1.50, 2.50, 3, 4, 6, and $7.
WORSTED GOODS.
Handsome Worsted Goods
for 25, 65, 89c, $1.25, former
prices 50, 88c, 1.25 and $1.75.
Lot very fine Plush and Silk
Bonnets marked down as fol
lows: 1 formerly $2.25 ; 1.50
formerly $3; 2 formerly 3.50
and $4. -
Ladies' Worsted Jackets 50c,
formerly 69c.
Ladies' Stockinet Underskirts
in white and colors for 48, 69,
89c and $1.19, marked down
from 75c, 1, 1.25 and $2.
Extra Bargains in Kid Gloves
for 47 and 68c a pair, These
prices for this month only.
E. M. Smith's Ribbon Stock,
best quality made, at just half
price; lower grade at about 10c
on the dollar.
Complete assortment Ham
burg Edges, insertions and all
overs, from 2c to $3 a yard.
25 doz genuine Scotch Wool
Hose in black, also heather mix
tures, at special bargain price,
viz: 6, 6 and 7 inch at 37c;
74, 8, 84 and 9 inch at 50c;
usual price 50c to 75c a pair.
We have a broken lot of
Boys' White Merino Vests and
Drawers, finished seamed, in
sizes from 16 to 30, at prices
ranging from 25c to 62jceach
that are only y$ and i the reg
ular retail price.
o dozen Real English Cash
mere Ribbed Hose, in sizes 7 to
8 XA inches: colors seal, navy and
garnet, at 3 7 c for all sizes ;
usual price 50 to 75.
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
We are having splendid sales
in our Housekeeping Goods de
partments. We are showing
some choice Cream I able Dam
asks at 25c, 33c, 374c, 42c
50c, 62c and 75c per yard.
Bleached Damasks in al
orades. low. medium and fine
A very choice line of 8-4 Dam
asks at $1 a yard.
Ouilts. ffood values, 75c. $1
and upwards. Special values in
Toilet Quilts at $2, $3 and
; $3.50. Napkins, Crashes, &c,
all at popular January prices.
INSURANCE BUILDING,
Howe
Stetson
Stetson
WE ARE NOW READY"
TO FILL ALL YOUR ORDERS
IN
LAUNDRYING,
DYEING AND CLEANING,
Carpet Beating
AND
soouniHra,
The Forsyth Dyeing, Laundrying
and Bleaching Co.
norku State, Lawrene and Median
le Street.
Offices: 878 and 615 Chapel St.
BEST WORK
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
LEAST DAMAGE
Only to be had at
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
SO Center Street.
A. J. CRAWFORD & CO.
FFree collection and delivery. Telephone.
nS
D. M. WELCH & SON
Fine Country Turkeys, full dressed, lfc lb.
Fine Country Chickens, full dressed, lie lb.
Elegant large Sweet Potatoes at 30c peck.
Cape Cod Cranberries 10c quart.
ENCLISH PLUM CAKE.
We have received the agency for the finest qusli
ty of English Plum Cake, manufactured by J. D.
Gilmer & Co., of New York City. We take great
pride in offering this Plum Cake to New Haven
people, aa we know it is superior to any wedding
cake made in this city. We have it in two pound
tin boxes, or we can cut and sell it by the pound.
If yon are thinking or naving a reception ot any
kind be sure and have some of Gitmore & Co.'s
Plum Cake, guarteed to keep for year.
J. D. Gilmore & Co.'s Superior Vanilla Wafers by
the pound.
f ine w nue ntwwj in mo rami iwuuu
flualumiiit l'nn mprv Hnttl-rsfiU Kllinc lit 30c
pound, and fine Table Butter at 38c pound.
r inest V uii ureain m iw; ijuuin, gwu '
to pound.
Klexpant line of Oranees. all varieties, from . 13c a
dozen up. Se them before you buy.
Sugar, way Down.
17$ pounds Standard Granulated $1.
SO pounds White Sugar fl.
Although Flour is high, we continue to sell at
same low prices.
Uur Ulu Government Java uiuw uuer tucui ever,
at 45c pound.
Fresh Eggs at aec per dozen.
For a few davs ooly 2 pounds fine white Evap
orated Apples 25c.
Everything in the canned goods line at the lowest
prices. Give us a call.
D M. WELCH & SON,
38 and SO Congress Ave.
Branch No. 8 Grand St.
COARSE SALT AFLOAT.
Now discharging at Lone
Wharf a cars of Ragged Island
Salt ex. schooner Anna W. Bar
ker. LOW PRICES
and Custom House measure for
vessel delivery.
J.D. DEOTELL & COv,
IMPORTERS,
233 to 239 State Street.
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
For choice materials for Christmas Dinner call at
my place and inspect my stock of
Beef, Mutton, Turkeys, Chick
ens. Partridge, Quail, Roast
ing Pigs, Lettuce, Celery,
Spinach, In fact,
Everything First-Class
IN
MARKET LINE.
C. E. HART,
350 and 352 State St.
NEW STOCK AND STORE.
THOMAS KELLY'S,
Corner ot State ana Pearl streets,
Lowest Living Prices.
Ponltrv. Meats and Vegetables, and a general
supply of fir-t-class Family 6 oceries. Buy a bird
ox me ana oe nappy.
rs.ry oar native urtHea neei at j oc.
Cranberries, Jellies and the finest of Fruits.
By buying of me you can save money.
Evaporated Fruits.
Peaches, Apricots.
Cherries. Kasnoernes.
Apples, Whortleberries.
8UH DRIED
Apples, Peaches,
Prunelles, French and Turkish Prunes.
All New Goods, selected Stock.
COOPER NICHOLS,
ja-1 8T8 State Street.
GREAT REDUCTION I
IN STEERAGE RATES
FROM THE OLD COUNTRY.
"Pa v vffliF friends' TMJUUtirpfi At. nncA Tifkai
good for one year.
GEO. M. WOWNES & 80N.
869 CH1PEL ST., tor. CHURCH.
Tbe Crane and Franklin Stove
Company,
833 Chapel SI reel.
NEXT POOR TO K'lKTYRK, M QUIRE CO.'s.
FURNACES, RANGES, 8TOVES AND KITCHEN
FURN18HINQ GOODS.
Sola Agent, for the mace nance and
Pomace.
Ranges and Furnaces repaired. Tin Roofing
and repairing. weao
One Four-seated, Great Bar
gain. One Portland ditto.
One Business ditto.
C. COWLES & CO..
47QRArGEST,
HAVANA CIGARS.
Fresh Importations of naw brands, inclu line; both
SLEIGHS
medium ann rancy (nan. new crop uwnxu, .
EDW. E. HALL SOX '
T70 Chapel Street.
LITCHFIELD POULTRY.
' Turkeys, Chickens, Geese and Ducks, warranted
s'rictlj Connecticut dressed, will arrive early
Christmas week.
Capa Cod Cranberries cheap.
Finest Native Celery 15c per bunch.
Large Sweet Oranges 25c per dozen.
Bananas 25c per dozen.
Mixed Nuts. Choice assorted Candies 10 and 12e
Fer lb. Finest 8weet Potatoes 30; peck. Common
otatoe, low price.
Medium sized Yellow Turnips, extra good.
Evaporated and Dried Fruits ot all kinds.
A line of Canned Goods at $1 per dozen.
Choice Creamery Butter 28c and upward.
New Orleans Molasses, new crop.
Best quality Sugar Cured Hams HHc pound.
Lard at 8c per pound.
We offer a full line of Fresh and Salt Heats in
our meat department.
Poultry received fresh every Friday and Satur
day. Though Sugars are advanced in price we con
tinue to sell 17 pounds Standard J ranulated for fl.
20 pounds Extra C for 81. Best New Process Flour
85.75 ner barrel. Goods delivered promptly aud in
order.
J. II. KEARXET,
ELM CITY CASH GROCERY,
T4 and 76 Congress Avenue, Cor
ner Hill Street.
NIMBLE GEORGE.
George be nimble, George's a brick",
George jump over the counter quick 1 '
Jump it lively, jump it slick,
Don't knock over the butter stick!
Now, my friends, if not too late,
Look and see w hat jumps I make.
Butter good and Butter sweet,
Butter that cannot be beat.
Butter by the ion for all,
By the tub. the pound or ball.
Prices low, 'tween you and me,
But vou d BUTTER come and see.
4 1-3 Pounds Best Butter $1.00.
GEO. W. H. hUGHES,
Independent Co&l Dealer,
34 CHURCH STREET.
PERFECTION
PASTRY"
FLOUR.
A Genuine California Flour.
Slakes the Bcsl Pastry.
Try One Ba.
T. E. SMITH,
783 Chapel Street.
TELEPHONE.
Litchfield County Poultry.
TURKEYS,
DUCKS,
C1IICKKNS.
ALSO
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
resh Pork and Sausages.
HURLBUHT BROTHERS,
1,074 Chapel Street.
CORNER HIGH.
SCOLLOPS! SCOLLOPS!
First of tbe Season.
FRESH SALMON, Bluellsh, Sea Bass, Spanish
Mackerel. Halibut. Eels. Hard and Soft Crabs.
Clams, Lobsters, Oysters, Etc., Etc.
Reed's market, 59 Cburch Street
OPPOSITE THB POSTOFF1CE.
S H. W SMITH. Manager.
Litchfield County Poultry!
Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks.
Trimf Beef. Mutton. Lamb. Veal. Fresh Pork
Pork Tenderloins. Full Dressed Chickens 15c per
pound. Nice Full Dressed Turkeys 18c per pound.
Fine While Celery 13c per bunch, two bunches
for 25c. Spinnach, Lettuce, Cauliflower.
Bananas, oranges, Lemons, (jrauoernes, Malaga
Grapes, Catawba Grapes.
Stony Creek, Kockoway and Lighthouse oysters
opened to order.
W. D. JUDSON,
505 AND 5Q7 STATE STREET.
IT IS NO HUMBUG I
But a
POSITIVE FACT!
Known to every school boy In ths country that
Dawson at 314 State street Keeps the largest stock
of
TEAS AND COFFEES
to be found in New En eland. And that in the stock
can be found about 100 boxes of Choice Oolong
Teas, from to to 20 pounds each, that will suit the
most lasticuous.
DAWSON'S,
844 STTJZJ ST..
The Finest Poultry
At the Lowest Prices In the city
is at
L. 8CHONBEBGEB,
lOtf I, 3, Central Market. Congress ave.
Oysters for Christmas.
STONY CREEKS,
IIO
BLUE POINTS,
BRAS FORDS, &c, &c.
A. FOOTE & CO.'S,
OOP ST? AT El
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
GUARANTEED
By The Use Of
WIN FAVOR FLOUR.
Indorsed by ALL who have used it. Per Bag
8 Oc. Per barrel, $5.75.
A right royal art icle also is the Win Favor
Bakinse iPowder. Try it.
A. M. FOOTE,
458 STATE STREET,
Between Court and Kim Street,
10,000 Pounds Christmas Poultry.
Ducks lac. id.
Geese 12c. lb.
Chickens 12c. Il.
Turkeys 14c. lb.
L. SCHONBERGER,
1. 9. 3 Central market. Congress Ave,
PFAFF'S.
VENISON.
L. C. PFAFF & SON
7 AND 9 CHURCH STREET. ,
SHEIFFELE'S.
Singed Wiltshire
Ham and Bacon.
PRIME BEEF.
Grouse and Tenison.
Telephone.
JAC03 F. SHEIFFELE,
40 State Street near Court.
CROSBY'S COLD AND CATARRH CURE
Is the
Catarrl
used with comfort
if e m be sent bv mail SOc.
ART WALL PAPER STORE,
860 CHAPEL STREET,
-TO. H.. JHJ FFOOTT c3 OO.,
We are offering some very good Bargains in Wall Papers for the next 30 days, in all grades,
one in wt of Wall Paper wifl do well to make their selection soon, while the stock U complete.
BRANCH STORE ELM, CORNER YORK.
TKLBPHOKB COSKFfTION.
WLisccllxneons.
VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS.
Have them attended to belore j
expense.
And don't forget to send for
who guarantees satisiactiun.
-"ler book at K. it. 15KADL.EY & CO.'S, 40S
State street. ROBT. VE1TOH BON'S. 974 Chapel
street J. T. LEtOIITON. 29 Broadway. P. O.
Box 855. City, prompt attention to oraers.
LIQUID GLUE
MENDS EVERYTHING
Wood, Leather. Parwr . Ivory .Glass,
(.'hina, . urnuure, Knc-a-irac, arc.
Strong as Iron, Solid as a Bock
The total qnantitv sold during the
past five years amounted to over
32 MILLION .
bottles. EVEBVBODV WANTS IT.
All dealers csn sell lu Awarded
TWO GOLD MEDALS.
Tsmilnn 1 AV7 Orleans lK-OL
Pronounced Stronrest Glue known
Contains no Acid.
Send dealer's card and 10c. postage
Russia Cexext Co. Gloucester. Mass.
STERLING"
FIAHGS AND QBQANS.
The "Stcrlins" Piano m acknowledged
to be tbe nearest to absolute perfection
Ever obtained in Pianos. Artists, dealers and pur
chasersali agree that it is ontri vailed by none. Ma
terial, construction, and all that goes to make up a
first class ins ru merit is foun 1 in this Fiauo.
'Sterline" Organs. These instruments are un
rivalled for volume and richness of ton-, and have
scored a verdict for desirable qualities unsurpassed
by any make of organ in the world. Have stood
the test for over twenty years. Salesroom, 643
Chapel street, Elliott House Block, New Haven, Ct.
U!1 K. L.CATLIN.
NOTE IT
SEALS
Engraved. New Designs.
Brass Copper Sets.
RUBBER STAMPS,
LINEN MARKERS.
Everything in Stamp Line.
13 CENTER ST.
- A. P. PERKINS.-
JOHN E. EARLE,
So. 86S Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn
Gives h Ifjwrsonal attention to procuring
Patents for Inventors.
the
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES'
A Dractice of mora than thirty Tears, and fre
quent visits to the Patent Office has Riven him a
familiarity with every department of, and mode of
proceeding at. the Patent Officewhich. together
with the fact that he now visits Washington semi
monthly to give h2s personal attention to the inter,
cms of his clients, warrants him in the assertion that
no office in this country is ame to oner the same
facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions
by Letter Patent and particularly to those whoso
applications have been rejected an examination cf
which be will make free of charge.
Preliminary examination, prior to application for
paten' made ot Patent Office, at a smitU charge.
His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign
Countries are unequaled.
Kecers to more tnan one mousana clients iorwnon
he has urocured letters Patents 1visdftw
r lTV N V IAiVIl CHIMNEYS AKJK
offered for sale represented,
as good as the Famous
And like all Counterfeits lack tbe
Remarkable I.ASTIXJ Qualities
OF THE CiEWCJINE.
ASK FOR THE
Exact
LABEL
on Each
CHIMNEY
PatOct. 30 , 1883
The PEARL TOP is
Manufactured OJiLY by
GEO. A. MACBETH & CO.,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
WEAKiUNDEYELOPED
Parts of the Body Enlarged, DevelpDed and
Ktreurfthened. bimple.harmleas, sure Self-Treatment
Full particulars, teatimoniala.etc, mailed sealed, tree
Address, E&IJS MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO. N.Y-
Sew
6!
Ladies Straight Goat
Button Shoes,
VERY FINE
PRICE LOW.
854 Chapel Street.
d31 eodtr
W. H. Hai.k,
E. C. Bennett.
B3CYCLE SUPPLY CO.,
Royal Mail, American Star and
Kangaroo Kieycies.
OleTele Repairing a Mneclaltv.
ParU ai d sundries. Rubber Tires, Cement, etc..
aIwuvh nn hand
jy33m 3 Front St,
New HtnuiOt,
SOB'S
"Oil
PEARL TOP
BC7X THEY
And Insist jHaDv THIS
upon Airim
HAVING B
them Vir'W'jy
with
mm
M. Bffi O k M
jefe--it.f
Any
HB ABOKSB WHY
Yon 8honld consult Dr. Brown if you are
suffering with any obscure, long standing,
chronic disease:
BECAUSE he has had Over 20 years practical
experience in treating this class of ailments.
BECAUSE he has studied and is thoroughly
tamiliar with all systems ot medicine.
BECAUSE he is an independent, scientific
practitioner, and is bound by no code ot
ethics.
BECAUSE his medicines are all pure and un
adulterated ana are prepared nnder ms
immediate supervision.
BECAUSE he uses no mineral medicines or
poisonous dross.
BECAUSE his charges are always moderate
and withm the reach of every one.
BECAUSE he is accurate in his diagnosis,
and always gives a frank, candid ODinion.
BECAUSE he fulfills all his promises and ef
fects cures or gives reliet exactly as repre
sented. BECAUSE he gives to all FREE CONSUL
TATION.
II. N. BROWN, M, !., 93 Olive St.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Hours 10 to 12 a. m., 3 to4 and 7 to 8 p. m. OS-
flce closed on Sundays.
uOlilTrntlsWorMiwiiiE.
DYSPEPSIA
is the national disease of this country. It
lies at the root, and we may say is the par
ent of a majority of cases of fatal, wasting,
chronic disorders. In the great scientific
triumph achieved by Er. It. C. Flower in
that greatest of all discoveries of this age,
liis Liver aud Stomach Sanative, the siitTer
ing world has placed within its reach a
speedy,
Absolute and Never Failing Cure
for dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache,
heartburn, mal-assimilation, water brash,
acid stomach, etc., also
A SPECIFIC REMEDY,
that instantly overcomes a torpid or inactive
condition of the liver, thus curing in an in
credibly abort apace of time all disease aris
ing from a diseased liver. It is also the
Finest Invigorating Tonic
for the general svstem ever discovered. Its
action is threefold; it tones and invigorates
the stomach, stimulates the liver to a healthy
action, and vitalizes and strengthens the sys
tem. It is immeasurably superior to every
other preparation known to man. It has
cured tens of thousands of cases said to be
hopeless. Price only $1. With every bottle
is given free a bottle of Dr. Flower's elegant
ly sugar coated liver pills. For Bale by all
druggists.
THE R. C. FLOWER MEDICAL CO.
1762 Washington Street,
BOSTON, - - MASS.
GREUT HEQ00TI0I1
IN
Opera and Field Glasses,
For the Next Thirty Days.
Easy Fitting Eye Glasses, in all styles, ot exceed-
"B'J I
Sole agent in New Haven for
nn. JULIUS KINO'S.
COMBINATION SPECTACLES
with best French white lenses. They will preserve
and help the eyes.
C. M. PARKER,
Permanently located,
854 Chapel Street.
Beferenees Kev. T. S. Snrosm, Gen E. S. Gree
ley, Milo D. Tuttle, Esq., Mr. M. Thom.s, 1. M.
Corthell. B. Shoninger. and many oth-in.
CONSUMPTION.
I bftve a positive remedy for the above ? seaee ; by ltanso
thousands of cases of the worst klnl ami of lonff B:anding
have been cured, indeed, so strong Is mv faith in Its efficacy
that I will send fwO BOTTLRS FREB, together with a VA1
(TABLE TREATISE on this disease, to any sufferer. Give ex
press P. O. atlureuB. DK, T. A. 8LOCUM,lSl Pearl St N. T
EDiaNALIOOD.
WORLD RENOWNED 5ALVAT0E
FOR INVALIDS AND THE AGED, AN
INCOMPARABLE ALIMENT FOR THE
GROWTH AND PROTECTION OF IN
FANT3 AND CHILDREN. A .SUPERIOR
NUTRITIVE IN CONTINUED FEVERS
AND A RELIABLE REMEDIAL,
AGENT IN ALL DISEASES OF
THE STOAVACH AND .INTESTINES
'oLD By'V5"IPPINDEPT
Z 3A TnuNl idi c J.CrtUf
Catar r H
ELY'S
CREAM BALM
Gives relief at once
and cures
Cold In Head,
CATARRH,
HAY FE Visit.
Not a Liquid, SnnS
or Powder. Free
from injurious
J3 J -? i
nMT'UVbK odors.
A pnrticle is applied into each nostril and is
tereii. tax- I'irculai's lre. titi Anun.,arupeii,
Owego, N. Y. ocii eod&w
. EH
The
TAKE r 1 AND f 1
A Ul ll BE Ui ii
The antnml md oixrier
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING GO.
TlieOldest laiiy Paper Pnblislied
in Connecticut,
SINGLE COPIES TIIIIEK CENTS,
the weekly journal
is pub1jsheb
Evkbt Thursday Morning.
Single Copies 5 cents ... SS.00 a rear
Strictly in advance .... 1.50 a year
All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions
or matters or Dusiness snouid De aaaressea to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven. Conn.
Notice:
We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all cases the name of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but as a
guarantee ot good raitn.
SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion 50c; each
subseauent insertion 25c.
WANTS. RENTS, and otbersmall advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
One souare (one inch) one insertion. $1.20: each
subsequent insertion 40 cents; one week $3.20; one
montn, $iu.uu.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One squaie. one year, $40: two squares, one year.
9iu; uiree squares, one year, $iuu.
Obituarv notices, in crose or verse. 15 cents ter
line. Notices of Births. Marriages, Deaths and fu
nerals, 25 cts. each. Local Notices 20 cts. per line.
Advertisements on second oaee one mice and a
half. ; - " .-- ' ,
i early advertisers are limited to their own imme
diate business, (all matter to be unobjectionable)
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let,
r or aie. etc.
Special rates furnished on amplication for contracts
covering considerable length' of time, or a large
space.
Delivered bt Carriers in the Citt, 15
cents a Week, 50 cents a Month, $8.00
for Six Months, $6.00 a Year. The Same
Terms Bt Mail.
Salnrday, January IS, 1SS7.
THE ANTMgoR.IION BILL.
The ai-ti-Mormon bill, which has been so
promptly passed by the house, differs in
some important respects from the bill which
was sent over from the senate last winter.
The first section is amended so as to permit
instead of compel the husband or wife to
testify in all prosecntions for polygamy and
unlawful cohabitation. The second section
is amended so to as require the written affi
davit of two creditable persons before the at
tachment of a witness without previous sub
poenas. The third section of the senate bill,
which extended from two to five years the
limitation for prosecntions for bigamy, was
stricken ont. The fourth section, which
makes every marriage a matter of pnblic
record, is pieserved. The fifth section, which
anthorized the seizure for nse in legal pro
ceedings of any certificate entry or other
record concerning any marriage ceremony, is
stricken out. The sixth section, which au
thorizes proof of marriage by any evidence
now admissible; the seventh section, which
denies suffrage to woman; the eighth sec
tion, which secures the secrecy of the ballot;
and the ninth section, which limits the
jurisdiction of probate conrts in Utah to
probate business, thus leaving all civil busi
ness to the United States conrts, are pro
served; the tenth section is amended so as to
provide that the disinheriting of legitimate
children shall not apply to any child born
within twelve months after its enactment.
Sections 14, 15 and 16 are some of the
most notable parts of the bill. These sec
tions annnl all acts of the legislative assem
bly of Utah, and of the so-called general as
sembly of the State of Deseret incorporat
ing, continuing or providing for the corpo
ration known as the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, aud the corporation
known as the Perpetual Emigration Fund
company, and make it the duty of the attor
ney general of the United States to take pro
ceedings to declare void and to dissolve said
corporations, and to pay the debts and dis
pose of the property aud assets thereof ac
cording to law and equity.
No wonder the head Mormons are
gloomy. If this bill becomes a law, as it
probably will, their power will be curtailed
in such a way as to make their efforts to
further npbuild Mormonism in Utah com
paratively unfruitful. These are doleful
days for the Latter Day Saints.
EII1TORI4L NOTES.
Strikes are costly and usually unprofitable
affairs. The New York State board of ar
bitration reporls that the reoent strike in the
Troy laundries cost the strikers half a million
in wages and the capitalists $300,000.
An interesting libel suit in Georgia is the
outgrowth of a statement by one man that
another got drnnk and slept in a haystack
all night. The plaintiff stands ready 10
prove that he slept at home, the men who
carried him there being friends of his.
When John M. WiUon, who was hung in
Norristown, Pennsylvania, Thursday, was
standing on the scaffold with the noose
aronnd his neck he exolaimed: "I am per
fectly happy." Before this he had publicly
prayed for the futnre welfare of the young
daughter of the man he killed.
Young doctor, go to Knssia. There are
25,810 doctors in Great Britain, or one for
every 1,350 inhabitants. In France the pro
portion is one for 1,400; in Austria, Germa
ny and Norway, one for every 1,500; in the
United States, one for every 600, while in
Russia there is only one for 6,226.
No less than forty-five wrecked railroads,
with 7,687 miles of main line, were sold un
der foreclosure in 1886. These properties
were capitalized at $374,109,700, or about
$50,000 a mile. With honest capitalization,
honest construction and honest management
it is probable that few, if any, of these
roads would have had to be sold.
It costs something to do the carting re
quired in New York city. There are about
30,000 trucks employed in handling mer
chandise in the eitv. Of this uuinber about
10,000 double trucks are nsed by wholesale
houses. - An experienced truckman places the
yearly cost of each double truck, including
interest, feed of horses, attendance, etc., at
$2,000, making $20,000,000 annually for the
10,000 trncks. When to this is added the
profits of truckmen the aggregate will be not
less thau $25,000,000.
If the idea of some of the military en
gineers of Europe concerning forts finds gen
eral approval much expense in preparing for
war can be saved. What is the use, they
say, of building tremendously costly forts of
iron or steel in order to proteot the guns
when they can be much better protected by
simply sinking them in the ground out of
sight, and, of course, out of reach of the
enemy, with elevating machinery to raise
them when they are fired, and sink them
again when the shot has been discharged
The fort is therefore simply a hole in the
ground, and even a large hole is not expen
sive. The gun would be exposed to the ene
my's fire only for a few seconds t a time.
It conld be reached only by a vertical or
plunging fire, and the chances of shots fired
in that mariner reaching their mark are in
finitely few. The gunner, as well as the gun,
would be protected from the enemy's fire,
and it would be easy to contrive means of
sighting and firing the gun by electricity,
directed by a person a mile or more distant.
It is even thought that machinery operated
by electricity for loading the gun can be con
structed so that all the fighting force may be
at a safe distance.
Even the members of the conference com
mittee of tfie senate and house whd are re
sponsible for the inter-State commerce bill
in its present form do not seem to
know how its provisions would af
fect the roads and those who
ase them. This being the cae the follow
ing, from the Boston Herald, is good advice:
Considering the enormous interests that are
at stake, and considering, also, that the
passage and enforcement of such a law
might seriously injure the trade of certain
cities or certain sections of this country, it
would seem to be desirable, before taking
definite action, to be assured beyond a doubt
as to the effect of n application of the law
in all ordinary cases. We should say that
for this purpose it might be desirable to ap
point a national railroad commission, and
ask its members to investigate and report
upon the effect of a law eimilar to that
which is now proposed; that is, to apply
this suggested staue to the various condi
tions that largely control inter State com
merce, and see what the result would be in
each individual case.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
"Youth in Twelve Centuries" is a little
book giving in poetry the story of promi
nent characters in history in centuries rang
ing from 1500 B. C. to 1813 A. D. Among
the characters are Taia, of Thebes; Claudia
and Yespatian, of Borne; Gamaliel, of Jeru
salem; Zabra, of Bagdad; Lippo, of Flor
ence:. Andre, of Paris; Jonathan, of Boston;
aud Dorothy, of Philadelphia. The poems
are by M. E. B. The drawings are those of
F. Childe Hassam. D. Lothrop & Co., pub
lishers, Boston. For sale in this city by
Judd the bookseller.
Arthur Syinons has recently prepared an
"Introduction to the Study of Browning."
It is a work which directs attention to the
best of this poet, and gives information more
or less detailed abont each of his works.
At the end are reprinted the interesting and
now almost inaccessible prefaces to some of
his earlier works. The book is divided as
follows: General characteristics; character
istics of the poems; appendix a biography
of Robert Browning and the reprint of the
discarded prefaces. To one contemplating
the study of Browning the work will be very
valuable. Cassell & Co., publishers, New
York. For sale M this city by Judd the
bookseller.
"Ways and Means" is a new novel from
the pen of Margaret Vandegrift, ant'ior of
"Doris aud Theodora," "The Queen's Body
guard," etc. The book is one which presents
a variety of scenes aud of reading in the
same story. The plot is well developed and
suggestive; the characters are well drawn
and the methods set forth in the work are iu
general excellent and worth remembering.
For light reading it is excellent and for fic
tion strangely real. The author will be re
membered by her former works, and her new
work will no doubt meet with the same gen
erous reception as its predecessors. Porter
& Coates, publishers, Philadelphia. For sale
in this city by Judd the bookseller.
"Stanley Huntingdon" is an interesting
novel by Sydney J. Wilson. It is a work
tracing the development of mind in the
South, which is disencumbering itself of the
ideas and customs with which it has hereto
fore been surrounded and moving ont into
the broad paths of progress. This is the au
thor's idea and as a type of this movement
a young doctor is taken at twenty-one years
of age firmly abreast with the times, one of
the first in the medical profession. The
book has many liaes of thought suggestive
and valuable to the young reader. The
analysis of the development represented is
striking though concise, and readily yicds
tne truit which it was intended to bring
forth. The style is accurate and novel.
Every reader will be interested in the de
scription of southern life and character set
forth in the work. J. B. Lippincott & Co.,
publishers, Philadelphia. For sale in this
city by Judd the bookseller.
The fourth volume of "Aetois and Ac
tresses of Great- Britain and the United
States From the Days of David Garrick to
he Present Time" is now readv. Itcontains
sketches of Macready aud Forrest and their
contemporaries. Among the articles are
those on "Macready and Forrest," by Law
rence Barrett; "Edwin L. Davenport," by
Henry Edwards; "John McCullough," by
William Winter; "Adelaide Neilson," by 0
C. Buel; "Frederic Robson," by Edward
Hamilton Bell, e c. The work is edited by
Brander Matthews and Lawrence Huttou
It is full' of information on the snbject with
which it deals, and gives a history of the
stage in the line and characteristics of its
greatest representatives. Cassell & Co.,
publishers, New York. For sale in this city
by Judd the bookselier.
In tne new work "A Guide to Elementary
Chemistry for Beginners" the author, Le
Rov O. Cooley, Ph. D., professor of chemis
try in Yassar college, has made a judicious
Kcieoiou of the most fundamental facts aud
principles of chemistry, and presented them
in such a way that the student must con
stantly nse his senses to discover facts, his
reason in drawing correct inferences from
the data he collects, and good English in ex
pressing accurately what he sees and thinks.
The book is one of experimental chemistry,
calling for the simplest and least expensive
kind of apparatus, it is ent.rely new and
presents the lutast results of scientific inves
tigation. Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor & Co.,
publishers, New York. For sale in this city
by Judd the bookseller.
LEVITT
Oa the toboggan it is gravity that pro-
duces levity. Springfield Union.
"Yes," said Mrs. Seldomhit, "I keep off
the evil spirits now by wearing an omelet
around my neck." New Orleans Times-Democrat.
A Brussels young ladywho was solicited for
a subscription to the funds of the local band,
subscribed a kiss, and the band boys are dis
puting about who shall collect it. Toronto
Globe.
Wife You talked in your sleep last night,
John, and you mentioned mother's name.
Hnsband r hat so; it must nave been that
mince pie I ate before going to bed. Har
per's Bazar. ,
The woman who now appears at the thea
ter with her bonnet on is an object of pity,
and the remark is heard, "Poor thing! She
had to work so late at the store that she
didn't have time to dress her hair." Boston
Transcript.
"Joy never kills," remarked Dobbins'
mother in-law to him the other morning at
breakfast.
'Possibly not," he replied, quietlj, "but
please don't experiment on me by going else
where to live." Philadelphia Call.
Father Tommy, you should try and be a
better boy. You are our only child and we
expect yon to be good. Tommy "It ain't
my fault that I am your only child. It is
tough on me to be good for a lot of brothers
aud sisters I haven't got. Texas Sittings.
Old gentleman (walking very carefully)
"Hallo, bub! This line snow sort of covers
up the ice so that you can't see it, doesn't
it?" Small boy (Holding on to tne fence)
"You're right, old man; but you feel it just
as much when j-ou slip down." Lowell Citi
zen.
An old farmer in Read field had a rough
family otboys many years ago. One day
when he had some company in the fore room
a tremendous uproar was heard in the kitch
en. A boy broke into the room crying:
"Father. Jim is killing Bill!" The old" man
waved him blandly away with his hand, say
ing: "Let tne lambs play! Let the lambs
play!" Dexter (Me.) Gazette.
Gothamite "Living in Golden City, eh?"
Western man "Ye3, and I find the western
climate delightful." "How no yon like the
people?" "Well, the fact is, I have only
been there two years, and havs not been able
to get into the best society yet ; there is so
much of the old family caste there, you
know 1" "There is?" "Oh, yes, some of
the neoDle have been there six years." lid
bit,"
A Chinese gentleman, bearing the simple
name of Azurizawa Ryochi Niohome Sanjn
kanboz Kiobashi-Ku, has discovered the se
cret of photographing in natural colors. It
is hoped he will not, in imitation or uaguer
re. christen the new process with his own
name. Think of going to a photographer
and telling him you want half a dozen Azn-rizawaryochininichomesanjukaabozkiobashi-
kuotypes taken ! iNorristown xieraia.
"Is he a young man of brains?" inquired
an old eentleman respecting a swell youth.
"Well, really," replied his daughter, "I have
had no opportunity of judging. I never met
him anywhere except m society." weaning
ton Critic.
Mrs. A. I see you have got a new servant
girl? Mrs. B. Yes, I make it a point to get
a new one every montn. tint tuat must oe
very inconvenient?" "Yes.bnt there is noth
ing going on in this town teat I don't know
all about it." lexas outings.
The A. E. Smith's Sous' Pottery oompanv
of New Yoik and Norwalir, Conn., has mad
assignment. Assets about $20,000; liabili
ties not stated.
Mr. Lowell's Spelling:.
From the New York Tribune.
Colonel T. G. Higginson is credited with
telling a racy anecdote in regard to James
Rnssell Lowell. According to Mr. Higgin
son, one of the Adirondack guides expresses
the opinion that Mr. Lowell is "an ignorant
cuss," and backs up the characterization with
this bill of particulars:
"Well, 1 was out with him in a canoe, and
we were going down stream with the current
and making first-rate time, and he didn't
know any better than to insist that we should
go over to the other Bide of the stream just
to get in the shade of the bank out of the
sun; and we didn't get along at all. Now I
call a man that don't know enough to take
advantage ot the current in a canoe a blamed
ignoramus."
This same critical Adirondack guide, or
one of his professional brethren, figures in
another story, which is also told at the ex
pense of Air. Lowell's intelligence. Said
the guide in question to a gentleman whom
he met in the woods and who mentioned that
he came from Boston.
"Do you know Lowell?"
"What's his first name?"
. "Jim."
"Do you refer to James Russell Lowell,
the poet?"
"Yes, that's him."
"O, yes I know Mr. Lowell very well and
admire him greatly."
' Well, I took to him too (with regret in
bis tone), but he's got one sing'lar habit."
. "To what do you refer?"
"Well, he's written me several letters off
and on when coming here: he's a monoto
nous speller."
"A what?"
"A monotonous speller. I've always no
ticed that in his letters to me Lowell spells
his words the same way every time I nev
er do."
Sturdy Little Pull.
(.Joe Howard's New York Letter.
General Sheridan was here also last week.
He is a very quiet, unassuming little man,
rather thick set, but well knit. In appear
ance he has the steady eye and military bear
ing of the saldier, and is a very genial and
cheerful man in society. What is most no
ticeable about the man, however, is there is
an utter absence of frills, f nss and feathers,
In manner he is tlit, conventional man of the
world, with nothing about him to suggest
the general of the army. There are hosts of
lieutenants and captains in society who put
on more airs in a minute than "Little Phil
Sheridan" ever did in all his life. To see the
great cavalryman out at an evening recep
tion in evening dress, chatting with a bevy
of beauties, or refreshing the inner man with
a modest ration of oysters, one would sup
pose him to be probably a colonel on leave
fresh from the frontier. Since his promotion
to his present rank his whole conduct has
been marked by a quiet unobtrusiveness and
freedom from ostentation that was not shown
by some of his predecessors. He bears the
honors of his exalted rank with the modesty
of a great leader of men, and attends striot-
ly to the duties or nis position. Mrs. &nen-
dan, who is a daughter of General Rucker of
the army, is quite as much a favorite in so
ciety as the general. She is an excellent type
of the wife of an army officer.
A Wise Boar.
From the Middlesex County Record.
A dog owned by Colonel Newton, of
Cromwell, goes twice a day to the railroad
station for the morning and evening paper.
He goes of his own accord, is always on
time and waits about where the baggage car
is to stop, in the morning at one place and
in the afternoon at another. There he waits
nntil the bundle is thrown off and opened
by the station master, when he takes his pa
per in his mouth and immediately starts for
home. If the weather is rainy he has a
piece of oil-skin which is kept in a place
where he can get it himself, and of his own
accord he carries this with him, and the sta
tion master wraps it around the paper be
fore giving it to him in order that it may not
get wet. On his return home he puts the
oil skin away in its place against the next
ra ny day.
Me knows tne papers ana insists on nav
ing the right one. Once, says the Record,
he was fooled. In opening tne bundle tne
station master slipped one that was two
days old ont of his pocket and handed it
to the dog. Demo took it in ms montn
aud started for home. Arriving there he
took it to his master and was rewarded by
a pat on the head and a kind word. Col
onel Newton adjusted his spectacles and
began to read. Of course he at once dis
covered the trick, although he thought at
the time it was only an error. Calling
Demo to htm, he told him to take the pa
per back aud reprimanded him for making
the mistake. I don't know what it was he
said to him, but the dog seemed to under
stand it, for he hung his head and really
looked ashamed. Iu a short time he was
at the station with the old paper in his
mouth, and going to the agent laid the pa
per at his feet and, looking iu his face,
gave a short and very decided bark, as
much as to say, "Give me the right paper
and do it now." He was offered one that
was a day old, but after sniffing at it for
a moment refused to take it, and not un
til he was given a paper of that date would
he have anything to do with it. Since
then, although an attempt has been made
several times to fool him again in the same
way, he cannot be deceived, and so, as I
said before, it seem3 as though the do
must be able to read.
The rlicld Bermndlan.
Bermuda Ixtter to the Hattford Times.
Chatting with Mr. Allen the other even
ing, I made the remark that .nothing would
give me greater pleasure than to take a na
tive Bermudian, who had never left his
home, and set him suddenly in the middle of
the Bowery. With the elevated trains rush
ing over his head, the half dozen surfs ce
roads noisily tinkliug through the street, the
endless crowds of people on both bides of
the way, the sparkling aud glittering shops
on either side, the electric lamps making au
artificial moonlight, the jam, "go," stir and
bustle of that wonderful thoroughfare would
certainly drive him insaue on the spot.
"No, it would not," said the conso, with
Yankee directness; "he wouldn't be moved a
hair yon couldn't surprise him or make him
astonished with the great 'Panjandrum' him
self. All Bermndiaus are nonchalant in the
extreme. They lake nothing with surprise!
You would suppose they had traveled from
birth!"
He said he took a farmer thirty-five years
old to the States with him one time. He an
ticipated great amusement at the wonder and
astonishment the man would express after
seeing New York, the railroads aud in fact
the million new things to astound him. But
the mau was absolutely stolid. He expressed
no surprise, wonder or admiration a- any
thing whatever, and seemed as calm and un
concerned as if at home, until going out on
an expression truiu he swept by a huge po
tato patch, when, thrusting his body half out
of the window, aud watching it as far as he
could see, he sank back overcome in his seat
and remarked, "That beats home!"
A funny conversation he overheard be
tween two farmers here:
"Bad year for crops this year! I don't
know what we a:e coming to."
"Bad year? Why, I never had better on
ions siuce I wr s born."
"Nor I! Bnt what good will that do? We
can't sell anything."
"What? not in New York?"
"Nol"
"Why, yes we can! What's to prevent
it?"
"I tell yon we can't!"
"Why not?"
The old man turned solemnly about and
shook his finger at his neighbor: "We can't
ell anything in New York because all the
Americans are down here!"
Another farmer said wisely one day with
a knowing countenance, "They're havin' a
lively time up in New York to-day !" "How s
that'" "Why, the steamer must have got
unloaded to-day. All the shopmen v ill be
down to the dock. But she was full, clear
up I am afraid she will glut the market!"
These anecdotes are posi'ively true and in
dicate the estimation in which some Bermn
dians hold their little island. They know
absolutely nothing of big countrits. They
cannot possibly grasp the idea of any place
being larger than this dot. .
Illtlitarir BedTapc
From the San Francisco Chron'cle.
Why there is no love lost bet .- een civil
ians n a r. zona and the reguh r army is
shown by a typical instance that occurred
dtKo.nl Vaiiey, iu that teii-iti ry, recent
ly. A well known miner was digging a well
to secure water for a stock ranch which he
had located. When he had dug down about
ten feet the earth and rocks caved in on him.
His head was visible and his cries for help
finally attracted the attention of the men
driving a pack train along the road. They
set to work to rescue him, but finding that
the earth was caving in as fast as they remov
ed it they sent out one of their number to
appeal to the commandant at Fort McDowell,
only a few miles away, to give them a f?w
men. The oificer was toid of the urgency of
the case, but he replied that as the accident
happened outside the limits of the reserva
tion he had no authority to detail any of his
men. For fortv eit?ht hiuira th
worked to rescue the unfortunate man; they
gave him coffee and labored like heroes to
Save his life, hnfc exhftnnte,! mitma fin.ll.
gave way and he died before their eyes.
Military red tape killed him, as it has
many another good man throughout the
territory. Is it r(
the officers who show such cynical con-
temnt for the 1 1 f H nf a .nnlmnn niwfl-n
are not held in high esteem by the Arizon
ian. THE ClUKLLIl.
How a Favorite Flower Cot Its Often
TOIsprononnced name.
From Vick's Magazine.
Now that the chrysanthemums are on the
wane, we are beginning to look to another
Chinese produet, the camellia. We hear
occasionally people speak of cameelia, but
the real name was camelli, with camellus,
camel or kamel as aliases. He was born,
according to a statement by Father Paque,
at Berlin, in Moravia, in 1651. He became
a member of the order of Jesuits and
passed a large pai t of his life as a mis
sionary iu the Phillipine Islands where
he difrt on May 2, 1706. At Manilla he
established a free dispensary for the relief
of the indigent and sick and entered into
communication with Bay and Petiver. In
the Phillippines Camelli made rich collec
tions aud many drawings. These drawings
cio uui, in mo (ueneobHiu ui me jesnit col
lege of Lonvain, to which they were present
ed by Count Alfred Limminghe, who bought
them at the sale of A. L. de Jussien. The
eminent French botanist attached much value
to these drawings of Cameili and attached
many notes and comments to them. The
drawings of Camelli are said to be so beauti
fully execnted as to resemble engravings rath
er than pen and ink sketches. The botanical
plates amount to two hundred and fifty-seven
in number.
ticx$ floods.
Blatt.
ALL PRICES.
Handsome Patterns.
We are closing ont
WAY BELOW COST
a lot or
DRESS GOODS REMNANTS.
Some Very Choice Pieces Includ
ed in tiii Lot.
, - ALL GOODS A.T-
7.IGlESALE PRICES !
This Month Only.
Wilcox & Co.
767 -.:N-X 771
CHAPEL STREET,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
ANALYZED
Champagne, with a minimum of alcohol, is by
far the wholesomest and possesses remarkable ex
hiliarating pjwer.
Thomas Kins Cbamberi, SI. D., F. R.
C. P.,
Honorary Physician to H.K.H.the Princa of Wales.
Having occasion to investigate the question of
wholesome beverages. I have made a chemical
analysis of the most popu'ar brands of Champagne.
I find G. H. Humm & Co.'s Extra Dry to contain
in a marked degree less alcohol than the others. I
therefore most cordially commend it not only for
its purity, but as the most wholesome of the Cham
pagnes. B. Oeden Doremns, m. D.. LL.D.,
Prof. Chemistry, Bellevue Hospital, Med. Col.,N.Y.
Champagne, whilst only possessing the aleoholio
strength of natural wines, is useful for exciti.g
the flagging powers in case of exhaustion.
F. W. Favy, OT. F. R. S.,
Lectu-er on Physiology at Guy's Hospital, London.
Champagne containing the smallest percentage of
spirits is the most wholesome.
John swlnbarne, OT. D.t
Former Health Officer of Port of New York.
dS WP84t
D.K
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WILL MAKE
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fin
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PIioIorevpIi5,
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Fine SftJi0I2ery-!
73 Orixne
Special atlentitm given to Framing.
DO YOTT CATCH
ON TO THE
MEANING OF
D. K,
HARD WOOD
MANTELS
AND
OVER-MANTELS.
ARTISTIC DESIGNS.
LOW FRICBS ,
CHAMBSLtLIN & CO.,
Orange and Crown Streets.
MO
l
Haw kUTta, oaa