Morning journal and courier. [volume], January 18, 1887, Image 1

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

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- - ,a? jW :gl THE LABeEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE CITY, ' office 400 Win! .ti,wct
THE CASBEVOTOK PUBLISHING CO. . - , . . . . OFFICE 4QO WATE STREET.
VOL. LY. ' ily HAYEN, COXST., TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 18, 1887. NO. 15
iprjj Cioofls.
Howe
won
THIRD WEEK"
JANUARY
REDUCTION
SALE.
fetopii Gootis Dep'l.
SPECIAL VALUES in all-
linen Unbleached Table Dam
asks at i24, 25, 35, 374, 424,
55, 62c per yard. 7
Red Bordered Damasks 25,
33, 37 50c. ' " -
Bleached all-linen Damasks
374 50. 55 62 to $1 a yard.
Our 8-4 Bleached Damasks
at $1 are excellent value.
Napkins at 75, 95, i, 1.15,
1.25, 1.50, 1,624, $1-75 and
upwards per dozen. ...
Napkins, in extra value,
at 2 and $2. 50 per dozen.
Towels at all prices in low,
medium and finer grades.
Extraordinary bargains in
Towels at 12 and 25c each.
The size and quality of these
towels will recommend them at
first sight.".-- Also a grand value
in extra size Oatmeal Towel at
ije each, -V Is . -
Crashes in good assortment
We offer one small lot, 500
yards, of 20-inch Irish Shrunk
Linen Crash, at 1 ic per yard, as
a flyer.
Crochet Quilts at 75, 1.20
and $1.25 each.
We offer in White Toilet
Quilts superior qualities at 2,
2.25, 3, 3.25, $3.5oeach. These
prices are very much under
market value.
A few odd lots to close, as
follows: Raw Silk Covers $ r.
Cream Damask, red bordered
cloths, 22 yards long; at $1.75.
Bleached Linen Damask Cloths,
3 yards long, 2 yards wide,
with red pencil border, at $4
each, worth $5, etc.
Special Values in White
Plaided P. K's at 10c per yard.
Also a great variety of Nain
sooks, in Plaids, Checks, &c, at
10 and 12 Jc per yard.
All Sorts Barealn List.
Horse Blankets at reduced
prices to close out. We partic
ularize.one lot of ALL WOOL
handsome Plaid Horse Blan
kets at $4 each, as much under
value.
ALL WOOL Fancy Blan
kets for toboggan suits at $3.25
each; greatest value ever on our
counter.
Wool Blankets and Comfort
ables at most comfortable prices
for the purchaser.
One lot of Ladies' Foulard
Dress Cambrics, yard wide, at
5c per yard, usual price, 10c.
Reduced values in many lines
Ladies' and Children's Hosiery
to reduce stock.
Continued sale of E. M.
Smith's stock of ribbons. BEST
QUALITY.at HALF PRICE
as follows: Mr. Smith's prices
were 40; 33, 27, 20, 15, 12c.
Our prices are 20, 16, 13, 10, 7,
6c.
Worsted Hoods, hand-made,
at half price. Special bargains
at 25 and 50c; formerly 50c and
$1.
Our GREAT MARK
DOWN on Cloaks has pro
duced the desired effect. They
are selling freely. Purchasers
are advised; to examine this
stock and secure a garment at
50c on the dollar.
Lot Worsted Moss Trim
mings for '25c, reduced from 50.
Ridiculously LOW prices on
Furs. Don't invest a penny in
furs until you have looked
through our stocky
ANNEX BARGAINS.
In this department we call
attention this week to THREE
SPECIAL VALUES in all
S51k Black Rhadames at 60,
87lcand$i a yard. These
prices will rule through this
month onlv.
Black Cashmeres, 46 inches
wide, for 7?c, our regular 88c
oualitv. M ,
A 11-Wool " Black Goods for
ac anri inn. retrular mice ?8c.
Three pieces AII7W00I Black
Diagonals tor 09c a yara ; re
duced from 85c.
DRESS GOODS.
One lot Dress Goods, 52 inches wide, for
88c; regular 50o goods. r - - r r
. Lot All-Wool Dress Goods, ' 54 : inches
wide, for 69o a yard; formerr price 98c. . .
Bargains in Dress Goods at 15 and 25c a
yard.
Goods delivered free in West Haven,
West vine and Fair Haven.
5 - - I" -
Dowe l Stetson,
INSURANCE BUILDING.
netv listen, Cooa.
WE ARE NOW READY
TO FILL ALL YOUR ORDERS
-in-
LAUNDRYING,
DYEING AND CLEANING,
Carpet Beating
AMD
SOOUH.I3STG,
The Forsyth Dyeing, Laundrying
and Bleaching Co.
Works State, Lawrence and neeksn-
le Streets.
Offices: 8TS . and fi5 . Chapel St.
BEST WORK
BEST ACCOMMODATIONS
LEAST DAMAGE
Only t be had at
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
SO Center Street.
A. J. CRAWFORD & CO.
PfFree collection and delivery. Telephone.
nS -
Igvavislaus, tt.
D. M. WELCH & SON
Fine Country Turkeys, full dressed. If c lb.
Fine Country Chickens, full dressed, 15o lb.
Eleeant large Sweet Potatoes at 30c peck.
Cape Cod Cranberries 10c quart.
ENCLISH PLUM CAKE.
We have received the agency for the finest quali-
S-of Eneiish Plum Cake, manufactured by J. D.
Umer & Co., of New York City. We take great
pride in offering this Plum Cake to New Haven
people, as we know it is superior to any weddine
cake made in this city. We have it in two pound
tin boxes, or we can cut and sell it by the pound.
If you are thinking of having a reception of any
kind oe sure and Dave some of Gilmore & Co.'s
Plum Cake, guarteed to keep for years.
J. D. Gilmore & Co.'s Superior Vanilla Wafers by
the pound.
Fine White Honey in the comb 18c pound.
Our elegant Creamery Butter still selling at 30c
pound, and One Table Butier at 28c pound.
Finest Full Cream CheeSe at 16c pound; good for
13c pound.
Elegant line of Oranges, all varieties, from ISc a
dozen up. Sae them before you buy.
guerars Way Down.
17) pounds Standard Granulated $1.
0 pounds White Sugar f 1 .
Although Flour is high, we continue to sell at
same low prices.
Our Old Govermsnn Java Coffee fiver than ever,,
at S5c pound, "
Fresh fctfg-s at me per dozen.
For a few days only 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 30 Congress Ave.
Branch No. 8 Grand St.
ONE PRICE TP. CASH STORE
OFFEtt THIS WEEK:
Prime Turkeys, full dressed, 18c pound.
Prime Chickens, full dressed, 18c pound.
This is fine stock.
Cape Cod Cranberries 10c quart.
Extra fine Celery 13c bunch, 8 for 25c.
Fancy Evaporated Apples 1 2c pound.
Fine lance Florida Oranges 30c dozen.
17 pounds Standard Granulated Sugar for $1.
90 pounds White Extra C Sugar for $1.
B. F. BANKS, - No. I Broadway.
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
For choice materials for Christmas Dinner call at
my place and inspect my stock of
Beef, Mutton, TurReys, Chick.
ens. Partridge, Quail, Roast'
lug Pigs, Lettuce, Celery,
Spin acta, 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 and Pearl streets,
Lowest Living Price.
Ponltrv. Heats and Vegetables, and a general
supply of fir-t-class Family Oi oceries. Buy a bird
or me ana oe nappy.
1 ry our native uresaea zseei as j oe.
Cranberries, Jellies and the finest of Fruits.
By buying of me you can save money.
Evaporated Fruits.
Peaches, Apricots.
unemes, itaspDernes,
Apples, Whortleberries.
SUN DRIED
Apples, Peaches,
Prunelles, French and Turkish Prunes.
All New Goods, selected Stock.
COOPER NICHOLS,
JaS 878 State ftreet.
One Four-seated, Great Bar
gain.
One Portland ditto.
One Business ditto. s
C. COWLES & CO., V
47 ORANGE ST,
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.
BAILEE'S
Bretet Cocoa.
Coesa, from -wbish the eseess of
OB bos been removed. It ha. thres
Umtt the ttrmgth of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot er Sugar,
and is lb.ref.re far more economi
cal, costing let than ens cMt
Tt . jloUnbm.. tUMirifllUBS.
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for Invalid, as
ss for persons m nesitn. -Held
by Breeers ererywhsrav
. BAKER & CO.. DorciiestBr, Mass -
Piatt's
B
UCKWBXAT. BALL'S,
SLEIGHS
1 1 III
770 Chapel Strsat,
t LITCHFIELD POULTRY.
Turkeys, Chickens, Geese and Ducks, warranted
sTictlj Connecticut dressed, will arrive early
imnsunas wees.
Cape Cod Cranberries cheap.
Finest Native Celery 15c per bunch.
Large Sweet Oranges 25c per dozen.
TCanAnAA iwr dozen.
Mixed Nuts. Choico assorted Candies 10 and lie
per lb. Finest Sweet Potatoes SUJ peck, uommon
rotatoes", low price.
Medium sized Yellow Turnips, extra good.
Svaporated and Dried Fruits of all kinds.
A line of Canned Goods at $t per dozen.
Choice Creamery Butter 28c and upward.
New Orleans Molasses, new erop.
Best quality Suear Cured Hams 12c pound.
T .arrt ofc gc oer rjound.
We offer a full line of Fresh and Salt Meats In
our meat department. -Poultry
received fresh every Friday and Satur
day.
Though Sugars are advanced in price we con
tlniiB to sell 1" rounds Standard Granulated for SI,
20 pounds Extra C for $1. Best New Process Flour
S5.75 Der barrel. Goods delivered promptly and in
oraer.
J. II. BEARVET,
ELH CITY CASH GROCERY,
74 and 76 Congress Avenue, Cor
ner Hill Street.
NIMBLE GEORGE.
George be nimble, George's a brick,
George jump over the counter quick !
Jump it lively, jump it slick.
Don't knock over the butter stick I
Now, my friends, if not too late,
Look and see what jumps I make.
Butter good and Butter sweet.
Butter that cannot be beat.
Butter by the ton for all.
By the tub. the pound or ball.
Prices low, teeo you and me,
But vou'd BUTTER come and see.
4 1-3 Pounds Best Butter 1.00.
GEO. W. H. hUGHES,
Independent Coal Dealer,
34 CHURCH STREET.
PERFECTION
FLOUR.
A Genuine California Flour.
Slakes the Best Pastry.
. Try One Bs;.
T. E. SMITH,
783 Chapel Street.
TELEPHONE. 1
Litchfield County Poultry.
TURKEY S,
DUCKS,
ALSO
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
Fresh Pork and Sausages.
HURLBURT BROTHERS,
1,074 Chapel Street.
CORNER HIGH.
SCOLLOPS! SCOLLOPS!
First of the Season.
FRESH SALMON, Blueflsh, Sea Bass. Spanish
Mackerel. Halibut. Eels. Hard and Boft Crabs.
Clams, Lobsters, Oysters, Etc, Etc.
Reed's Market, 50 Church Street
OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE.
2 ft. W SMITH. Manager.
Litchfield County Poultry !
Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks.
Primf Beef. Mutton. Lamb. Veal. Fresh Pork-
Pork Tenderloins. Full Dressed Chickens 16c per
pound. Nice Full Dressed Turkeys 18c per pound.
Fine White Celery 13c per bunch, two bunches
for 35c. Spinnach, Lettuce, Cauliflower.
Bananas. O ranees. Lemons. Cranberries. Malaga
L-Orapoa, Oafetwba Qrupao. - . -
opened to order.
W. D. JUDS0N,
505 AND 507 STATE STREET.
IT IS NO HUMBUG!
But a
POSITIVE FACT!
Known to every school boy in the country that
Dawson at 344 State street Keeps the largest stock
TEAS AND COFFEES
to be found in New England. And that in the stock
can be found about 100 boxes of Choice Oolong
Teas, fmm to to 20 pounds each, that will suit the
most fastidious. . ,
DAWSON'S,
844 STATH ST..
The Finest Poultry
At the Lowest Prices in the city
is at
L. SCHONBE BGER,
nSOtf L, if, 8, Central JMarket. Congress ave.
Oysters for Christmas.
STONY CREEKS,
hocsawats,
BLUE POINTS,
BKASFORDS, &c, &c.
A. FOOTE & CO.'S,
888 STATU ST.
10,000 Pounds Christmas Poultry.
Ducks 12c. lb.
Geese 13c. lb.
Chickens 12c. lb.
Turkeys 14c. lb.
L. SCHONBERGER,
1, 9 3 Central Market, Congress Ave.
FFAFF'S.
VENISON.
L C, PFAFF & SON
7 AND 9 CHURCH STREET.
SHEIFFELB'S.
Singed Wiltshire
Ham and Bacon.
PRIME BEEF.
Grouse and Venison.
Telephone.
JACOB F. SHEIFFELE,
4 Off State Street, near Conrt.
COARSE SALT AFLOAT.
Now discharging at Long
Wharf a cargo or Ragged Island
Salt ex. schooner Anna W. Bar
ker, LOW PRICES
and Custom House measure for
vessel delivery.
J.D. DEWELL & CO,,
IMPORTERS,
233 . to 339 State Street.
"-i FOR OPEN FIRES.
T?Pfi. "Rftttan and Willow Wood Baskets.
Also a very fine assortment of Hearth Brushes in a
variety of styles red, white, ume ana oxaujs.
bristles handles of natural woods,
highly polished.
We have just received another lot of those
. ana Carved Bread Plates, Bread Knives, &c. Call and examine.
ROBERT B. BRADLEY & CO.'S,
thatoaw 406and 4Q8 State Street.
CROSBY'S COLD AND CATARRH CURE
Is the prescription of a physician who for over SO years has been most successful in the treatment of
Catarrh. Coldin the Head. Hay Fever, Bronchitis, etc. Thouirh active in its curative effects, it may be
ni .ith Fort n. th. mnu tender infant. F.CB09BTCO..H WeSImi, iew lori vvnen
not kei by dnigMSt en be sunt by mail 50c.
ART WALL PAPER STORE,
860 CHAPEL STREET,
3E3- H.- J33FFOOTT cto OO.s
We are off erinsr some very (rood Bargains In Wall Papers for the next SO days, in all grades. Any
one In want of Wall Paper will de well to make their
BRANCH STORG-GLH, CORNER YORK.
TELBPHOSE roWWBf-TWK. - - -
JlltscjeUmxcous.
VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS.
Have them attended to belore
the ground freezes and save
expense.
And dont forget to send for
who guarantees satisfaction.
"rier book at R. B. BKADLET CO.'S, 408
State street, ROBT. VE1TCH SON'8.974 Chapel
street J. T. LEIGHTON. 89 Broadway. P. O.
Box goa. .:ity. frompt attention to omens.
U
STERLING"
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
The CtSCerllns" Piano In acknowledged
to be the nearest to absolute perfection
Ever obtained in Pianos. Artists, dealers and pur
cbaseraall a tree that it is outrivalled by none. Ma
terial, c jnstruction. and all thtt poes to make up a
first-class ins rument is foual In this Piano.
SterlinK,, Organs. These instruments are un
rivalled for volume and richness or ton", and have
scored a verdict for desirable qualities unsurpassed
bv any make of organ in the world. Have stood
tfaete&tfor over twenty years. Salesroom, 643
Chapel street, Elliott House Block, New Haven. Ct.
-NOTE IT.
SEALS
Engraved. New Designs.
Brass Copper Sets.
RUBBER STAMPS,
LINEN MARKERS.
Everything in Stamp Una.
13 CENTER ST.
-A. D. PERKINS.-
DTYEFrCRS!
JOHN E. EARLE,
So. 868 Chapel Street,
Sew Haven, Conn
eives h !iersonal attention to procuring
Patents for Inventors.
let THE
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES'
A practice of mors than thirty years, and fre-
?iuent visits to the Patent Office has given him a
amiliarity with every department of, and mode of
proceeding at, the Patent Offlcewhich, together
with the fact that he now visits Washington semi
monthly to give his personal attention to the inter
ests of hU clients, warrants him in the assertion that
no office in this country is able to offer the same
facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions
by Letter Patent and particularly to those whose
applications have been rejected an examination of
wnicn &e will mase iree 01 onarge.
Preliminary examination, prior to application for
paten' made at Patent Office, at a sm&U charge.
His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign
Countries are unequal ed.
Refers to more tuan one tnousanaciients lorwaon
he has procured Txtters Pstewtj 1y18dAw
QRATEFUT. COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BKEAKFAST.
'Bv a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nutri
tion, a nd bv a careful amplication of the fine proper
ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored bev
erage which may save lis many heavy doctor' bills.
Tt is by the judicious use of such articles of diet thai
a constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun
dreds of subtle maladies are floating around i: ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame." Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with bo ling water or c?ttk. Sold
only in half pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAM-Ec Errts t uomoaopainic unemisis,
ftt23tu.fcwedtf London, England.
Toboggan
Caps.
HAND-MADE.
Eor Ladies and Misses.
A Good Assortment at Right
Prices.
We would aise call attention to the fact that there
IS NOTHING BETTER
for making these caps than the kinds of wool we
keep.
C. F- BECKLEY.
634- Chanel Street.
Invoice !
-OF-
Ladies Straight Goat
Button Shoes.
VERY FINE
AND
PRICE LOW.
M. Brii
854 Chapel Street.
asi eodtf
wmmh cigars.
Fresh importations of new brands. Including both
nvaium ana tansy imwa. w urvp uhmcou, .
Eb'.V. K. HALL ft BON
T ; 770 Chapel Ktrnt.
&M?sMl, flJ
Mew
Fancy and Plain Belloars. A full line of Fancy
gw
selection soon, while the stocK 13 complete.
REASONS WHY
Ton Bhould consult Dr. Brown if yon are
suffering with any obsenre, long standing,
chronic disease:
BECAUSE he has had over 20 years practical
experience in treating this class of ailments.
BECAUSE he has stndied and is thoroughly
familiar with all systems of medicine.
BECAUSE he is an independent, scientific
practitioner, and is bound by no code of
ethics.
BECAUSE his medicines are all pure and un
adulterated and are prepared under his
immediate supervision.
BECAUSE.be nses no mineral medicines or
poisonous drugs.
BECAUSE his charges are always moderate
and within the reach of every one.
BECAUSE he is accurate in his diagnosis,
and always gives a frank, candid opinion.
BECAUSE he fulfills all his promises and ef
fects cures or gives relief exactly as repre
sen ted
BECAUSE he gives to all FREE CONSUL
TATION. H. N. BROWN, M, I)., 93 Olive St.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Hours 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Of
fice closed on Sundays.
GREAT REDUOTSOn
IS
Opera and Field Glasses,
For tbe Next Thirty Days.
Easy Fitting Eye Glasses, in all styles, at exceed
ingly reasonable prices.
Sole agent in New Haven for
DK. JULIUS KING'S
COMBINATION SPECTACLES
with best French white lenses. They will preserve
and help the eyes.
C. M. PARKER,
Permanently located,
854 Chapel Street.
References Eev. T. S. Samson, Gen. E. S. Gree
ley, Milo D. Tuttle, Esq., Mr. M. Thomas, D. M.
Corthell. B. Shoninger. and many others.
CONSUMPTION.
I have s positive remedy for the above :e6e ; by Its use
thousands of cases of th worst kind ana of long standing
faavebeeiictireij, Ijideed, snptrontrlsmyfaitb in Its efficacy
that I will send TWO BOTTLES FftEE, together with a VAL
UABLE TREATISE on this disease, to an v sufferer. Give ex
press aduress. iK. T. A. SLOC t U, 181 Pearl St N. 7
D.K
O.K.
THE PEOPLE
SAY AhE
Solid Trolls WorMiioiii.
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 Dr. R. C. Flower in
that greatest of all discoveries of this age,
his Liver and Stomach Sanative, the Buffer
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, thns curing in an in
credibly short space of time all disease aris
ing from a diseased liver. It is also the
Finest Invigorating Tonic
for the general system 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 sale by all
druggists.
THE R. C. FLOWER MEDICAL CO.
1T62 Washington Street,
BOSTON, - - MASS.
MARVELLOUS MEiQRY
DISCOVERY
Wholly unlike Artificial Systems Cure of Mind
Wandering Any book learned in one reading.
Prospetus. with opinions of Mr. Proctor, the As
tronomer. Hons. W. W. Astor, Judah P. Benjamin,
Drs. Minor, wood ana otners, sent ui
23T Filth Avenue, New York
jaieoaawjm
Mrs. E. R. Jones,
DENTIST,
746 Chapel, cor. State Street.
Over Brooks uo.s Bat ena fur
; Store.
OFFICE HOOTS 9 A. M. to 5. P. M.
DR. J. w. cuiiifies,
Electro-theraDeutie physician of sixteen years'
experience, has found electricity to embody all the
elements necessary for the treatment and cure of
acute, nervous and chronic diseases, also stomach
and liver complaints. Brights' disease, spinal
troubles, inflammatory and sciatic rheumatism,
n.Air,A if:lnAtricitv it tar reachinfiT in
Its power to heal and to stimulate the blood into
action. Give electricity the trial to cure you that
you do medicine, and watch the result It will also
cure any skin disease. Give it a trial and judge
"HK-'J- W. CUMMINGS,
No 4 Church Street.
WOOD'S BLOCK.
-Office hours from 8 a.m, to'JSfr,'jni. all
ghz 0urtial and &auvizv
THE CARRTNGTON PUBLISHING CO.
Xhe01detlafly Paper Published
in Connecticut, '
SINGIE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS FUBLXSRBD
Evert Thursday Morning.
Single Copies S cents - - 93.00 a year
Strictly in advance - - - - 1.50 a year
Ail letters and inouiries in regrard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed 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 of good faith.
SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion 50c; each
subseouent insertion 25c.
WANTS. RENTS, and othersmall advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
One souare (one inch) one insertion, SI .SO: each
subsequent insertion 40 cents; one week $3.20; one
montti, $10.00.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One squat e. one year, $40: two souares. one year.
$70: three squares, one year, $100.'
Obituary notices, in nrose nr verse. 1& eantR rwr
line. Notices of Births. Marriages, Deaths and fu
nerals, 25 cts. each. Local Notices 20 cts. per line.
Advertisements on second page one price and a
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme
diate business, fall mji.ttnr tn bA uniiVi imt Turin
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let.
ror sale. etc.
Special rates furnished on aoplication for con tracts
covering considerable length of time, or .a large
space. " - ".'
Deltverbd bt Carriers in the City. 15
cents a Week, 50 cents a Month, $3.00
for Six Months, $6.00 a Year. The Saks
Terms By Mail.
Tuesday, January 18, 1SS7.
AN INTERBNTING CONTEST,
There is no contest in this State over the
United States senatorship, but our neighbors
the people of Massaohusetts ars somewhat ex
cited by the effort made by the friends of
Congressman Long to put him in Senator
Dawes' place. This effort has the hearty
support of the Boston Advertiser. An at
tempt was made to have a caucus called, but
such a strong protest ensued that the scheme
was given up and the voting will begin in
the legislature to-day without any caucus
sing. The supporters of Long have been active
and vociferous. They have asserted that
Senator Dawes is old, has lost much of his
usefulness, and that his place should be
given to a younger man and a man like Mr.
Long, who has shown great ability and tact
in the service of the public. It has even
been announced that the young men of the
Republican party are crying for the election
of Long and that if he is not chosen they will
leave the party. Senator Dawes has been in
the Senate no less than thirty years, but it is
evident that he has no notion of retiring yet.
He has more supporters among the Republi
can newspapers than Mr. Long, and a strong
force of friends outside the newspaper offices.
It is claimed for him that in sagacity, knowl
edge, experience and familiarity with the
public business he is without arival. To the
objections that he is too old and that ha is
not so great a political leader as a senator
ought to ba, or as Mr. Long would be, the
Worcester Spy rather effectively replies: It is
true that Mr. Dawes is old enough, and has
been long enough in congress to have acquir
ed an invaluable store of knowledge and ex
perience, but he is not old enough to be less
fit for the public service by the loss of either
physical or mental vigor. He dispesed of
the objection that he is not a political leader
by his speech at the Massachusetts club some
weeks ago. It happened that Mr. Long also
made a speech at the same hour, under the
same roof and on the same subject. Mr.
Dawes in that speech marked out a line of
policy which the Republicans in congress,
Mr. Long among them, have sines adopted
and which is likely to be the Republican pol
icy in the next congress. Mr. Long also in
his speech outlined a policy for the Republi
cans, but nobody paid any attention to it
and he abandoned it himself as soon as he re
turned to Washington. The lesB said about
the comparative qualifications of the two
men for leadership the better for Mr. Long's
friends.
Senator Dawes' friends are very confident,
and they have certainly got the better of the
Long supporters in the preliminary discus
sion. How they will come out in the voting
will soon appear.
EblTOKUL NOTBi.
Some business is done in the New York
postofHc. Last year more than 60,000,000
letters were distributed through boxes, and
more than 120,000,000 were delivered by car
riers. In addition to the3e nearly 50,000,000
postal cards were boxed and delivered.
Some idea of the wonderful progress now
being made in microscopical science may be
formed by the fact, as stated by the presi
dent of the British association lately, that
results are now attained in this line which
mathematicians five years ago declared to be
impossible.
There may be mists in some newspaper of
fices occasionally, but there is no mist in the
office of the News when "ourselves and the
Governor" shed light. We are waiting to
see how "ourselves" of the No ws office and
Bismarck come out in dealing with the af
fairs of Europe. We know it will not be the
fault of "ourselves" if they are left in a misty
condition, but Bismarck is getting old.
High license has worked well in Missouri.
Governor Marmaduke's message says that in
four years the high license law has reduced
the number of saloons in the State from 8,
600 to 3,880, and has raised the revenue from
the traffic from $547,000 to $1,842,000. - The
present license runs from $550 to $1,200, and
in towns or cities the municipal authorities
can add as much as they see fit, so that in
some towns the license paid is $1,500. The
governor urges prohibiting the sale of spirits
at drug stores and all places except licensed
hotels and saloons.
There is a curious law in New York regu
lating the liability of railroad corporations in
case of the death of a passenger or employe
through negligence. Not only is $5,000 the
limit of this liability, but where money has
already been paid for injuries, and these in
juries result afterward in death, nothing
more can be obtained. A bill introduced in
the legislature increases the limit of liability
in case of death to $10,000, and provides that
where compensation has been made for in
juries that fact may be pleaded in mitigation
of damages, but cannot be pleaded as a bar
to farther claim in case of death.
Henry George does not use mild words in
his fight with the Catholic churoh. Here is
specimen: It may be news to the general
public, but it is, nevertheless, a fast, that
Archbishop Corrigan, in the last election,
not only wanted to defeat a certain candi
date, bnt also wanted to defeat the call far a
constitutional convention; the letters from
him were sent to priests telling them to work
against the convention, and that at a gather
ing where one of these priests endeavored to
earry out this instruction a proposition was
made to gat hold of the bags containing the
ballots in favor of the constitutional conven
tion, and by making away with them to les
sen the vote in its favor.
Some of the people of New York who are
taking part in ths discussion of the question,
How shall the death penalty be inflicted!
cannot be accused of sentimentnlism. L. S.
Riddle says:"When a murderer's life is taken
away surround it with all the horrors possi
ble. Take him away to some dark place
where none can see or know what is done.
Hang him again, and again, and again, and
bury him where none may learn of his rest
ing place. The good old common law method
of hanging is just right except for the pub
licity now allowed." Lawyer W. H. Russell
wants condemned oriminals turned over to a
committee of medical experts. Their lives
would then be taken in such a way as to pro
mote scientific knowledge. - "Vivisection of
human subjects that is, cutting them up
alive would no donbt have a deterring in
fluence on those who contemplated commit
ting crimes for which vivisection, followed
by death, was the lawful penalty."
It seems that the Czar of Russia has been
induced to pay some attention to the condi
tion of Siberia by Count Ignatieff and Baron
Korff, the governors-general respectively of
eastern Siberia and the Amour. They repre
sent that it is only the incessant flooding of
that country with exiled criminals that keeps
Siberia in the state of a wilderness. The
native population is corrupted and in many
ways injured by this influx, and the numer
ous outbreaks and attempts to escape made
by the exiles keep the country in a constant
ferment. Protests against this penal colo
nization have hitherto been unavailing, and
year by year the number of convicts sent
thither has increased. In the century pre
ceding 1864 about one million persons were
exiled to Siberia. From 1864 to the present
time fully seven hundred thousand more have
been sent, and the rate at present is about
fifty thousand a year. The hope that these
exiles would in time become settlad colonists
has not been realized. Ninety-nine per cent,
of them seem to have but one desire, to es
cape from Siberia; and fully one-fourth of
the entire number are always in flight. This
enormous number of roaming fugitives, most
of them, of course, utterly lawless, keeps the
country in a state of terror and confusion
that paralyzes all social and industrial prog
ress. It is high time that the Czar paid some
attention to Siberia.
SLIFPEUY,
The Fishery Question Who'll Take the
Eel Off f Puck.
Why is it that only "distinguished" citi
zens die in small towns! Hasn't a poor man
any rights outside of large cities! Philadel
phia (Jail.
Whitrock cave up the coal business to go
into the train-robbing industry. The transi
tion was easy from a light weigh-man to a
highwayman. Boston Transcript.
No man should carry a demijohn in this
slippery weather, even if it does coutain
only vinegar. It looks mighty suspicions,
don't you know, when he lie down beside it
on the sidewalk. New York Journal.
Your wife has retired with a sick head
ache, your little boy is suffering with the
mumps, your baby is teething, your cook is
taking her "evening out" and you are not
feeling very well yourself enter a crowd of
jolly neighbors to give you a "Sarprise Par
ty!" fuck.
Encouraging but Ambiguous Anxious
Millionaire. "Then, sir, I have your con
sent to pay my addresses to your daughter.
Ah, if I only thought I conld win her affec
tion!" Eager Father "Whv not, my dear
sir; why not? Plenty of others have suc
ceeded." Harper's Bazar.
An English magazine proposes that instead
of giving a name to every child, it shall be
given a number. This plan might work in
England, but in this go-ahead country it
wouldn't answer especially in a family of
several daughters. Here every man looks
out for No. 1 and Nos. 2, 3, 4 and 5 would
get left. Norristown Herald.
Servant "If you please, mum, I'd like
you to come and look at the bread, I don't
know whether it's done or not." House
keeper ''Mercy, Mary, I wish you wouldn't
bother me with such things. I know nothing
about cooking, and besides I'm busy just
now writing my weekly letter on household
recipes for the Bugle." Tid Bits.
Sickness at the Farm. New Yorker
"Well, Jonathan, how are things down at
the farm?" Country cousin " Well,Nancy'3
got the diphtheria and the cattle are all down
with pleuro-pneumoma." JNew yorser "l
suppose then it occasions you a good deal of
anxiety?" Country cousin "Well, I guess
so. I've been up every night in the last week
with those cattle." Tid Bits.
A philanthropic woman of means recently
gathered together a class of girls, and set
out to teach them how to cook, how to sew,
how to do all the work of an ordinary house
hold, in order that, if they married and had
homes of their own, they might be able to
manage them efficiently and economically.
Finding that they did not appear to compre
hend her metive or object she said to them:
"Girls, what do you suppose is my reason
for trying to teach you?" Without a mo
ment's hesitation one of them replied: "To
make ladies of us." "And what is your idea
of a lady?" asked the teacher. "A lady,"
was the prompt answer, "is woman whe
has good clothes and nothing to do." New
York Post.
When I courted, there was no one sweeter
None to make the heirt of man so glad.
Thea I said that I should like to eat her;
And now, well 1 only wish 1 had!
Tid-Bits.
KOKWEGIAN DIUHES.
"Bnbanuk" Wiltes Akont the Cook
ery In Noraelaud.
Christiana Correspondence of the Globe-Beaic-
crat
The success and delicacy of half the Nor
wegian dishes is due to the generons use of
butter and cream, and the vigorous and con
scientious way in which they beat and stir
anything that requires such treatment: My
cariosity about certain national dishes was
gratified one morning in a certain Christiana
kitchen that was bright with sunlight and
shining brass and copper pans. The young
lady being company iu the house and my
hostess put on an apron and took part in the
demonstration lesson given me. This host
ess too was one of the most charming wo
men I have ever met, simple, unaffected,
democratic and Norwegian through and
through. She sp ike the four great languages
of Europe French, English, German and
Italian and had traveled in those countries,
and her culture iu art and literature was as
thorough as her knowledge of cookery.
The first thing done was to make a "Fiske
pudding," which is the standard and rather
a winter dish of Norway. The cook pro
duced a fine, large haddock that had been
properly cleaned and dressed and cat length
wise into three long strips. With the point
of a broad knife she began with the tail end
of each strip and scraped it off in a fine
pulp until all the flesh had been removed
from the bones. This pulp she put in a
stone mortar and pounded and worked until
it was as smooth and stiff as a jelly. She
added a little salt and a teaspoonful of but
ter, worked it for a good ten minutes and
put it then into a large earthen bowl. She
changed her pestle for a wooden potato mash
er, and beating up the yolks of two eggs
with a cupful of thick cream added that mix
ture to her fish pulp by single spoonfuls well
worked into the mass. After that a half
pint of cream and a little ground allspice
was introduced, the vigorous beating was
continued for awhile, and then the stiff and
frothy mass was turned into a deep buttered
tin, that was tightly covered and set in a pot
of boiling water for three hours.
At the end of three hours the top was cov
ered with hot coals to brown the pudding,
and it was ready for the table, a stiff, light
compound that was served with a rich cream
and caper sauee. When not baked as one
tmddiug, the fish is molded into balls that
are boiled or steamed in a covered tin for the
three hours, then fried brown in boiling fat,
and served either with or without a sauce.
These balls are also served with curry, or
small balls are put in a thick fish soup. In
eating this Fiske pudding it is hard to be
lieve that it is really made of fish, as after
all the beating and pounding aud working
the pnddinc is as fine and smooth as blanc
mange. Freeh cod can be used as well as
haddock, and in its season makes by far the
best pudding. In frying fish Norwegian
cooks have a great way of dusting each piece
with grated cheese to give it piquant flavor.
Another dish peculiar to all Scandinavians
is the rodgrod, or red food in literal transla
tion, and this red jelly, with whipped cream,
has been a standard dessert at all country
inns. To make it they take the juice of eith
er raspberries or currants, boil it with sugar
and thicken either with potato, sazo or corn
starch. Using these thickenings, makes it
cloudy instead of transparent, and until the
potato thickening was explained rodgrod was
a great mystery to ess.
Another country dish is flodgrod. or rom
negrod, eommenly called "poor man's food,"
and travelers who go far off the beaten track
in the interior, and depend upon sacters and
the poorer peasant huts for accommodations,
sometimes get nothing else for weeks. This
poor man's food begins with a pint of the
thickest cream, which is boiled in a tin set
in boiling water. A little salt is added and
wheat flour is stirred in and made perfectly
smooth. As it slowly boils clear butter rises
in drops, and that is carefully skimmed off
into a cup as long as a globule of it can be
found. More flour is stirred in, and when
the porridge is at its thickest hot boiled milk
is used to thin it. When thoroughly cooked
this porridge is eaten with the butter that is
skimmed from the boiling cream. - It is a
very rich dish and a little of it is satisfying.
Travelers who have had amy long experience
with flodgrod make faces at the mention of
its name, although they were delighted with
their first feasts that consisted of one dish.
The national bread of Norway is the fla'
bro or flat bread, that is hardly thicker than
a piece of paper, and is b iked in large sheets
about once a year and stored away in the
stabburs adjacent to every farm house. It
is brought out as needed and freshened by
being put in the oven for a few minutes, and
a large dish of fla' bro is always a feature of
inn tables. Fla' bro is made either of brown
barley flour or oatmeal stirred up with salt
and water, and has no particular taste or
substance to it. It is one of those thingB
that a person eats absent-mindedly and auto- I
matically, like pop corn and Tom Thumb
pretzels.
FRIKCB CONSXANTINE'S MA JOB1TV
The Royal Family or Greece In Public.
f Athens Letter to the Freeman's Journal.
The first sensation was caused by the arri
val of the maids of honor in Greek dress, a
very lovely costume indeed, the lovelier for
its simplicity of fold and line; a plain white
material, broadly banded on skirt and jacket
with red or blue velvet. The headdress was
particularly graceful; white gauzy stuff ar
ranged hemwise, with gold coins dropping
from a single band a little above the fore
head. The sound of martial music outside
raised expectations on tiptoe, and the Arch
bishop of Athens, supported by two bishops
with long black veils, walked slowly down
the carpeted nave, carrying candles and the
gospel. This was to meet M. Triccupis, who
kissed the Bible as he entered the church
with the baby prince Sfi his English nurse.
Another flourish of music, and this time the
archbishop went down the church steps and
a tremendous burst of cheers rose from out
side. The Queen on the King's arm came
first, her long train and the princess' held by
two "nice little boys" in nice little uniforms.
They wore the Greek dress, in which the
Queen made a very graceful presence. The
Greeks consider her haudsome, whtch she is
not, but she looks eminently sweet and good.
Her smile is most winning and benign, and
she is justly reverenced for her graciousness,
simplicity and wide-reaching charity. The
little touches ot womanly atrectiouateness in
the anecdotes told of her in her hospital ex
perience are really charming. Beside her the
King is by no means a kingly presence. A
refined-looking, bald gentleman, iu a sub
dued military uniform, with a touch of sup
piessed frivolity in his gravity, a hint at a
desire to laugh at the whole proceedings,
balanced by a fussy master-of ceremony anx
iety. The celebrity of the honr, young Prince
Constantine, in infantry uniform, is a sinister-looking,
pale, fat boy, rather shy and re
served I should imagine, and not graceful in
his present fleshy, unformed state. But
high hopes are entertained of him, and those
who have had opportunities of judging cor
rectly assert that there is abundant promise
of fulfill Giont. He is an ardent and thought
ful student, clever and conscientious. The
Greeks adore him at present because he is of
their own religion and born in Greece, and
make no effort to conceal the fapt that they
regard his unfortunate father as an incubus,
and yearn passionately for the hour when
they can salute their first genuine Greek
Kin?, Constantine I. After the beautiful
singing of the Queen's choir the prince gave
his cap to his brother, and somewhat ner
vously and fussily pushed forward by the
King, advanced to take the oath. He held
the flag of Greece in one hand and placed
the other ou the table, and his voice rang
clearly and steadily through the church, and
he gave the book a loud bourgeoise kiss that
might have been heard on the steps outside.
He then returned very composedly, kissed
his father, to the great surprise of most of
the foreigners, ignoring his mother, who was
crying, and appeared iu nowise moved by the
single impressive cheer that greeted him.
Outside the scene was beautiful. Lines of
cavalry with magnificent generals iiding up
and down, flags and banners waving and mu
sic sounding. Indeed there were irresistible
echoes from the circus in the style of music,
an effect considerably heightened by the
jockey appearance of the gentleman who ad
vanced with the King's horse. The King be
ing remarkably Blight and agile when he
sprang into the saddle, the white plumes of
his soldier's cap waving gayly in the sun
shine, and spurred his horse to a little gal
lant enrvetting circlewise about the empty
space, the band playing the cheerful, accen
tuated music or the circus, the prince fol
lowing in the same manner, I was reminded
forcibly of a mock race on Hengler's saw
dust. The Queen had already driven away
in the sumptuous carriage made expressly for
the occasion, and in a twinkling the heir ap
parent and his father disappeared from the
bright scene, the King very prettily and
gracefully keeping a few paces behind the
ce'ebrity of the hour so as not to have the
appearance of claiming any of the honors or
the cheers. Yet it can scarcely have been a
moment of unmixed pleasure for him to see
his son, a raw youth of eighteen, exciting an
enthusiasm he has never excited, enjoying a
prospective popularity he has failed to ob
tain; he the king of a people who openly
long to see his son in his place.
It is not a blissful position that of the
King of Greece, as young Constantine will
probably diaeover. A more jealous, fierce
ly democratic race does not exist, aud the
only family in the country that cannot
amuse itself and enjoy the commonest priv
ileges of humanity, friendship and social
intercourse is the royal family. Years ago
the King presumed to give a children's
ball, and at once a public discussion arose
on the question of royal extravagance and
the general impropriety of amusing the
poor infant princes. Children's balls at
the palace were discontinued in conse
quence. As the selection of personal friends
among his subjects, arousing thereby the
jealousy and hatred of those who were not
chosen, was one of the causes that led to
the unlucky Otho's overthrow, his success
ors have wisely decided to stand aloof from
all, and neither visit nor invite any bnt
distinguished foreigners to the palace.
Everybody who des-ires the honor can pro
cure an invitation to their two annual bails
by simply inserting their names iu the vis
itors' book. The crowd on the Place de la
Constitution, where the procession passed,
was immense, but a more good matured,
courteous and nit re smiling crowd than the
Greeks it would be impossible to find. A
ohild might find its way through the den
sest throng unhurt, which fact is I believe
due to the deficiency of high animal spir
its in the men as well as their sobriety.
Yells or violent horseplay, or vulgar joking
are unknown to them, and they are inca
pable of finding pleasure in aimless person
al cruelty. A Greek will take your life if
your existence is in his way; but he will
never kick or pinch, or torture women and
children for the mere love of the thing.
That is why they make such pleasant ani
orderly if enthnsiastio gatherings.
GUSHIAN BROS. & GO.
84 llawlej SU, Beaton, Bass.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
Turcoman and Silk Outaina,
Window Shades, Csrtain Fixtarcs,
AND
UPHOLSTERY HARDWARE.
WK MAKE THE ONIT
GENUINE
Had Mr Stop Roller is Standard.
lar'Ask your Dealer for them, t&tca no other.
WHOLESALE.!
LADIES V,,?'1'"-;
Rnfunn vmir Ran res twice a vear. tops once
a week and you have the finest-polished store hi th
world. Fat sale by ail Grocers and Stove Dealers,
iPEAT-MOSS !
4 Themosteconomlcal Stable
fifteaatnar a.eeiistiorsos4Ei;atiie
Clean, the Air Pure and Hoots in
Good Condition. 100 Ibn. ot
Pent-Moss will outlast ZOO lbs.
Ul 0i'vr. rent'AKRKi w uui Wi lit
flammable as straw. It yields a
Rich Fertiliser. For circulars an
first class testimonials apply at
headquarters, 17' Front St., New
York. F. G. &TAOHMBTBR A Co,
M I 'hip
TOuOlP
ts.
ALL PRICES.
Handsome Patterns.
We are closing; oat
WAY BELOW COST
A lot Of
DRESS GOODS REMNANTS.
Some Very Choice Pieces Includ
ed in this Lot.
ALL GOODS AT
WHOLESALE PRICES Z
This Month Only.
Wilcox & Oo.
767 .3STI "7 "71
CHAPEL STREET,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
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D.K
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WILL MAKE
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W. H. Ha:.e, e. C. Bensktt.
BICYCLE SUPPLY CO.,
. AGENTS IFOR
Royal Mail, American Star and
Kangaroo Bicycles.
Bicycle Repairing a Specialty.
Parts at d sundries, Kubber Tires, Cement, etc..
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-JyStCm .33 Front St.,, New Haven, Ct.
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MANUFACTURED ONLY
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FOR 5ALE.BKJ2EALERS I
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THE LAUXimY-MAID'S
Picture is unsurnasscd In nnnn.
larit y. Reaucsts for tt are com.
Ing In constantly from all part
oiiho west, TOexIco, South Amei
lea and Europe. Before tliev
are gone, send 25 Welcome Soap
wrappers to tURTIS, DATIS&
CO., Boston, and set one. Wlten
this lot has been sent out no
more can he had.
dteodawftni
Used by the bestmaDutactnrerg
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fry