Morning journal and courier. [volume], March 05, 1887, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
March 5, 1887.
gfiug
mvm
VOL. LV
fecial foticcs.
SPECIAL BLACK SILK SALE.
During: this week will offer very rare bargains in
BLACK SILKS, BLACK RIIA IA JIES, FAILLE FRAN-
CA1SI3, SATIN DE
Special values at 87 1-3 cents, $1, $1.25, $1.38, $1.50,
$1.75, SI. 85, $3, $2.35 and $2.50 a yard.
Absolutely reliable, will
We invite inspection of our assortment.
GRAND OPENING SPRING DRESS GOODS.
The handsomest assortment yet displayed in this
city is now ready. Superior styles, and confined to our
own trade. Make your selections early.
" Princess Broadcloths in Spring Colors.
3fc
(TVUbinV
784 and 760
ncy for "Almndre'
Dried Raspberries.
Dried Pitted Cherries.
Dried Whortleberries.
Evaporated Peaches.
Evaporated Apples.
Prunellas.
French Prunes 15 to pound.
PRESERVED
Apricots, Peaches,
Quinces and Plains
In 5-pound stone jars and in 2 pound glass
jars.
Currant jelly in 1 pound tumblers.
California strained Honey in 1-pound jars.
Fancy White Clover in 2-pound boxes.
JOHNSOX & BROTHER,
K
W. F.
O
65 CHURCH
A
i 79 to 89
gaittls, lis, U.
FOB.
fits, Oils, Class,
TO
THOMPSON & BELDEN,
898 arid QOQ
STATU S3T3Etia3E3T
nlB
COURIER BUILDING.
: J. H. Platt. C. P. Th(Jmpsow. i
j PLATT & THOMPSON, j
INTERIOR DECORATION,
j PAINTING AND FRESCOING, j
64 and 66 Orange Street,
i Slew Haven, Ot.
PAINTS, OILS, ETC
irii OftiaiVIE In white and all other de
KALoUMIItt, airable tints.
BRUSHES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
SPERM WH AXE LARD AND
' '
" , -T- 0
ALLt KLNUS Or liUBBlUA 1BU Ul IaS.
JUAU jatiiiro wa
Artists' Materials, Etc.,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
D. S. QLEOTEY & SON
Not. 370 and 373 State St.
IV22
NEW NOVEL.
"JESS'
By author of "She" and -'King Solomon's Minds"
and "Witches' Head." Also complete set of Lov-
theTownes news company.
869 OHlPEI, ST., cor.
CHURCH.
Hello, Jack, what are you looking after?
Why, hello, friend Charley, I am looking for
Benham's 8hoe Store, and have been for the past
year, ever since he left Chapel street.
Why, don't you know Jack, he is right up here
on Elm street, Just the south side of Broadway.
Why, here, look right across and see that big
sign,
HEXHAM'S
uRcATuAKuAIll dTUKt
He always did sell cheap, but I hey do say that since
he ha got up here he is fairly outdoing himself
and almost giving away the goods.
Well, well. It seems strange I never saw it be
fore, but I do not come this way very often, but I
am glad 1 have found it at last, and shall come this
way after this of ten enough to keep the family
shod up at
BENHAM'S GREAT BARGAIN STORE,
316 ELM STREET.
South Side of Broadway.
ROBERT A. BENHAM.
MttE. llEMOREST'S
PORTFOLIO OF FASHIONS
-AND
WHAT TO WEAR
For Spring and Summer of 1887
Just Received.
ALSO ALL THE LATEST PATTERNS.
Agency For The
Demorest Sewing Machine.
C. F- BECKLEY.
634- Chapel Street.
E. H. VETTER,
um of
Fine Custom Parlor Furniture.
vmrlnr Anita. Lounges and Easy Chairs of all
kind. All goods made up in the best and most
ditrable manner. No Excelsior used. Old hair
ma Urease made over and upholstering and repair-Ins-
of all kinds is now taken at the very lowest
nrtcm. Please call and get estimates before placing
our orders eisewnere.
6T4 Cbapel Street, .
680 Near the New Haven Opera House.
JAS. B. ROWE,
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
'I -
Examination of Accounts
A Specialty.
TWENTY TEAKS EXPERIENCE ,
, Beat of Keferesiees.
Office. 34 Cfcapel Street.
JsATtf
gpztiaX Notices,
FLOR AND Si ll VMS.
not crack or grow greasy.
II
Kid Glove
Fancy NEW New Orleans Molasses.
Verv choice New Porto Bioo Molasses.
Mess Mackerel in 10-pound kits and in
5-Dound cans.
Fonr cases Xjb Marchand. Eyquem and
Phillipe & Ganaud Sardines.
Herring, Bloaters, &c.
CANNED
Corn, Peas, Tomatoes,
Oneida Community Asparagus.
Tomatoes in gallon caas and in glass
bottles.
Gordon & Dil worth's Tomato Catsup 20
cents per bottle.
State and Court Streets.
STREET, opposite P. O.
RAILROAD AVENUE.
FOR RENX.
A NICE front chamber, handsomely furn
ished, with alcove. Also a handsome suite of
Lfurnlshed rooms. Inaulre at
aul6t 494 CHAPEL STREET.
Pleasant Rooms, with Board,
Suitable for gentleman and wife. Also
Rooms for single gentlemen. All pleasantly
.situasea. ajso taoie ooara. uau at
mv29tf
55fi CHAPEL STREET.
European School of Languages,
v 1' nnn n a , r..i.
(Palladium Building.)
French, German, Italian, Spanish,
By Native Teachers.
Also Greek and Latin. For further particulars
apply on Tuesdays, from 4 to 6, and Saturdays
irom itooio we principal.
R. DC LARRARD,
ja17om 99 Orange street. Room 9.
For Young Ladies and Young Men.
In Session Day and Evening. voodPaj-
1UK pouiions aeenren competent
irrad nates.
SPRING TERHI COmraEHCES AFRIL4
Bend or call lor list of graduates and circulars.
mhS 1m
Over 46. 48 and SO Church Street.
Thorough practical Commercial Training for
x oung Aien ana iaaies.
One year, or unlimited scholarship f 60, Including
all expenses. Six months S40. Three months 25.
Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Business
Forms, Correspondence, Commercial Law. Bank-
log. Finance, o., taught separately If desired.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Good
sitions to com Detent graduates.
PO-
rracucai merchandise ana produce aepartment
governed oy daily quotations,
i Day and evening sessions begin September 6th.
j uaii i or circular.
aul8
totals.
THE SHELBITRJVE,
At Atlantic City, N.J,
DIRECTLY on the beach. Hot and
cold sea water baths.
Open all the year.
f!8dm A. B. ROBERTS.
HOTEL DEVONSHIRE.
42D STREET, NEW YORK.
Opposite Grand Central Depot
ADJOINING LINCOLN BANK.
Rooms from 50 cents upwards. Elegant
Kg :j mum iur ituuiuea. nesLauranc nrst-ciass at
.moderate prices.
Baggage to
and from de-
pot free,
tf
9. El.
HASE x.
CHARLES So HAMILTON,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
YALE BANK BUILDING
CORNER CHAPEL AND STATE STB
Rotary Public New Haven, Conn.
apdtf
E. F. Alt VINE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Koomi 9 and 11, 69 Church St.
am 9
" IJXisjejellaueotfs.
MERCHANT,
DEALER IN
Stores, Ranges, Furnaces,
TIN AXDSHKET IKON WARE.
We sell the celebrated Harvard Furnace. There
is no better furnace made for heating. We war
rant them to give entire satisfaction, and at very
low prices.
Having associated my son with me. who fs a
practical workman, we guarantee entire satisfac
, tion, as we set our furnaces on scientific principles,
i and make a success every lime. Those intending
: to buy a furnace are invited to examine the Harv
: ard before buying.
; Roofing, Piumbing and general jobbing done at
m'wjw mlvi uun. xiepairmg a specialty.
Refrigerators renaireri uiH nuut. tmnA a. -,
282 GRAND AVENUE.
fe24
NEW HAVEN
COMPANY,
OKAJiGE ST1IEET.
52
Splendid Line of
DRAPERY CURTAINS.
New Patterns Now Arriving.
Ecru, Swiss, Tambour, SPach-
tel, Irish Point,
And Other Fine L.aces.
CRETE AND MADRAS CURTAINS
Florentine Silks
For Sash Curtain.
jfrVo-xKr Patterns
-is-
Velour and Chenille Table Spreads
MADRAS AND MADRAS CLOTH.
SMYRNA RUGS.
Lace Curtains Laundried,
Hade and Hung at reasonable
prices.
WINDOW SHADES.
HAVAR3 CIGARS.
Fresh importations of new brands, including both
WMOf SMfi
nv alum ana raocy graaes. new crop hwww.
IDW. K. HAIX SON
770 Chapel Btrect.
CHESTNUT STREET
J ft-Si
WOOSTER place.
FOR SALE.
The above diaeram represents building: lot for
sale on Wooster Place and Chestnut street. Two-
thirds of the Chestnut street front has been recent
ly sold to parties who will build this spring-, xne
remaining third on Chestnut street, and One hun
dred feet on Wooster Place, is still for sale, also
several wooden buildings and a quantity of sea
soned lumber. Terms reasonable to anyone wish
ing to build.
TaLCOTT II. RCSSELl, -
mi ne. 157 Church Street.
FARM FOR SALE,
OF 140 acres, located three miles from
Guilford. Good house, large barn and other
Loutbuilding; all in good order. It is well
divided into pasture, plow and meadow land.
Terms easy, price reasonable. Inquire at
HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
4 6tt 68 Church Street, City.
FOR RENT,
l FROM MAY 1st, the house No. 14 Warren
street. Twelve rooms; all modern Improve-
s. Must be rented before March 8.
CHAS. II. WEBB,
8SO Chapel Street.
FOR RENT.
A desirable first-class house of 18 rooms in
nice order, oleasantlv located, not far from
Lcenter, with all modern conweiences. Price
Possession immediate ly. Inquire at
458 STATE STREET.
FOR RENT,
THE fine house No. 107 York street, con-
ij" taining 12 rooms with all modern improve
JilLments. First-class in everv particular. Pos
session can be had April 1st if desired. Inquire at
BEEKS PHOTO rAKLUKH,
m3tf 763 Chapel Street.
For Sale In West Haven,
A HOUSE AND LOT on Main street; good
,barn and fruit trees, at a very low price.
FOR RENT,
A few erood houses, centrally located.
Apply to WALTER A. MAIN,
m3 West Haven..
FOR SALE.
IN the center of the city, a two-story brick
hmiM I'nntjiimn o" ft rooms: lot 25x100! r
3UIL would exchange for property in the northern
part or tne city. Auaress iv r...
mSlE C V. U' l.iJliJ. JHJ.
FOR SALE.
IY desirable two-family dwelling
house in the western part or tne city, in
L erood repair. Cheap for cash if sold within
few davs. Terms easy Would exchange for
property in Philadelphia. Owner ii-aving town.
mt 6t 19 Exchange Building.
FOR SALE.
L FINE large house, thirteen rooms with
mHnra i rri nr. w.'Trifl 1 fl Hf'lV locaied OH
miLcrown street at a bargain. Lot 50x140 feet.
For particulars call on or address
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
798 Chapel Street,
Room 1.
FOR REST,
SEVERAL well lighted lofts, with or with
out steam power. 8. PECK & CO.,
jaswastr gi uay street.
FOR RENT.
FROM Mav 1st. the Foote mansion. No. 129
Whitney avenue, near Humphrey street. Ap-
,ply to CtlAS. A. W llll'K,
I24tf 69 Church Street.
FOR RENT.
THE residence No. 125 Green street, fronting
WnnatAr Rnnnm to a nrivatn familv. for one
lULor a term of years, with or without furniture.
Atl modern improvements. Inquire between the
hours of 10 to 12 in morning or 3 to 5 in the after
noon at the house.
febl7 tf
FOR SALE.
l A LOT on Sherman avenue, lot 50x150.
I arm l. .J .on na tnnt
L "I Also wanted to buy a first-class residence
between State and Church streets, north of Elm
street. House must have all improvements. Price
not to exceed $20,000.
MER WIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
759 Chapel Street.
febl7
For Rent.
For Rent.
OUR list of rents is always large and open
Tr, InHnMjnn fmtn H in til, mnmlllP Until
iilL8:80 at evening. We have now 47 rents on
our boards, at prices ranging from $8 per tronth
upward to :
of the city.
pward to $100 per month, and located in all parts
Prompt paying tenants like to deal with us,
and
others Know better than to hire oi us.
We average
at this time of year about fifty calls daily from
those looking for a rent. Therefore our list is a
good place to exhibit houses and tenements for
rent.
It is generally acknowledged oy those who nave
tried it, that we get more net income out of a
house than the owner can get, and save him all
time and annoyance in taking care of his own
property, and we are Just as prompt in accounting
to owners as we are In collecting from the tenants.
Try us.
Horace I". Iloadler.
2 HOIDLEI BUILDING.
Jal2 Opposite Poetofflce.
House Wanted.
A HOUSE in Fair Haven, Westville or
West Haven is wanted in exchange for city
property aud some money.
Call at
R. E. BALDWIN'S
Real Estate Agency. 818 Chapel St.
f 18 daw
FOR REST.
k PYTHIAN HALL (over Journal and Cou-
J rier Office), Tuesday evening. Apply at Pho-
Ltoeraoic Rooms oi l. a. BTOUUiBU.
ja3 tf 844 Chapel street.
FOR RENT.
THE handsome well-lighted rooms in the first
and second story over the store, 772 Chapel
street, suitable for offices or societies; heated by
steam. Kent moderate, inquire or
L. H. F REEDM AN.
J St tf 772 Chapel Street.
FOR RENT,
A NUMBER or tenements in all parts of
Lthe city.
On easv terms. Houses and Buildinz Lots. Ap
ply at the orHce of
J. L. KJKRNAN,
Room 6. 818 Chapel street.
Open evenings from 7 to 9. n!9
A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se
cure a Good Home.
. ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 800 Atwater street.
House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two-fam-.ily
house. No. 11 Clay street. Two-familv
house, 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold
within ten days. Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool
Bey street; first floor 10 Newhall strott; 115 Portsea
second floor 29 Auburn street. '
A. iTl. HOLKIBS, HOUSE HOVJCR, OFFICE
9 OHTTROH RTRBBT nolS
Annual Meetings
mhe annual meeting- of the New Haren Co-one ra-
1 tire Savin ara Fund and Loan association will
be held in Room IS. 818 Chapel street, on Mondar.
jiarcti 7, 18SY, at 4 :au p. m. a. aiviaena win oe de
clared, a new series or shares issued and officers
elected. The meetinf? will oe open to tne public.
HENRY F. PECK, President.
Robert E. Baldwin, Secretary. ma4 8t
BUY NOW AND . SATE MONEY.
This week my specialty
. is eve-elasses.
Rubber eve-glas'MS that
were 35c, this week 16c.
Rubber eye glasses that
were i oc, wis week ous.
Steel from 50c. to $1.75.
The Best ft Eye-
Glass ln tne City.
Come and see them and
judge for yourself. Eye
tested oy Dr. Bucklin.
rniir.hM.imofinntie test lenses free of cbarse.
ReDairine of all' description dont in the best
manner at the lowest prices.
J. II. G. DITRANT,
38 and 40 Church street.
T IEBI3 'COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
1 J For Improved and Economic Cookery.
T IEBIQ COHPANY'B EXTRACT OF MEAT.
JLjOnly sort guaranteed Gewclni by Baron Ltebig I
TT IEBIO COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
I J The Finest Meat-flavoring Stock. USE it for
soups, tsauces anq maun tjiHuea.
T IEBIQ COHPANY'S
EXTRACT OF
MEAT.
IJ Efficient tonic in all cases
of Weakness
and
uigesTive uiaoraers.
f" IEBIO COMPANY'S EXTKACT OF MEAT.
JJ Highly recommended as a Nightcap instead of
aiconouc arioss. .
T Ilf.HI.J COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
oKuni oklt with fac simile of Baron Liebig's
signature in oiue na acroes ww.
-T IF.Bin COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
1 J Tn be had of all Storekeeo rs. Grocers and
Chemists. oie agents rorineuniLra rjcaces
(wholesale only) C. David & Co., 0 Fenchurch
Avenue, London, England.
Sold wholesale by Talcott. Frlsbte & Co.
AND NUN
tf OTHEH
TATIQU UCMIMXtt
MUSILM. AUTBOBfTIL;
orcaMftaKo CO
8 TREMONT ST.
BOSTONjMASS
km rsa taTAUWus w rrucu-
-MSHTHH nVHS
II :
a
, sv laL-rtTF1! i Fw or
Ham v h83'""l Itl
aHMQ-TOW aST' ' I &S (woanwsi.-
euLionMi. lm i i f Mli ii i nil inns
I VaV? uKru-
Local TTemther Beor
won unci 4, 1887.
7.
A. u.
8. 10
F. If. P. .
30.43 30 58
8-1 85
85 &S
NEW N8
Fair Clear
Barometer 30.48
Thermometer fti
Humidltv. so
Wind, direction and
velocity in miles
mr hour N8
Weather Cl'd'y
Mean bar. 80.47; mean temp,
87;
mean humid..
Max temp.. 37:
temp 31;
rainfall, .00
laches.
Max. hourly Telocity or wino. iz miles.
FOB KARCg 4, 1886.
Mean bar. 29.91; mean temp.. 38.
Max. temp., 38; mln. temp. 20.
J. H. SHERMAN, 8. C. XT. 8. A..
Note: A minim aim I ltrnxed to thermometer
readings Indicates temperature below zero.
A. dashf in connection with rainfall indicates
precipiiauon coo smau oo measure.
I Meuea snow.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
MARCH 4.
Bus Rises,
6:21
5:46
Moon Sets,
I High Water,
Sun Sets,
I o:ix
MARRIAGES.
WRIGHT-SMITH In this city, March 8, by Rev.
A. J. Wheeler, Jtawara JL. nngm wu r.mmn m
Smith. Both of this city.
DEATHS.
FARREN Suddenly in Washington, D. C March
4, Joseph I. Farren, jr., son ot ine late j . u,
lTju-rAn of thill citv.
Funeral will take place from the residence of his
brother, Edward P. Farren, it William street
Sunday afternoon at S o'clock. Relatives ani
friends respectfully invited to attend t
MAKIXK LIST.
PORT OF NSW HAVEN.
arrived, March 4.
Roh Mair Cranmer. Rudd. Norfolk, coal.
Sch Wm H Kenxil. Rose, Norfolk, coal.
Sch Ocean Belle, James, New York, iron.
OIjBAREP.
Sch E H Weaver, Weaver, Norfolk.
Sch Carrie L, Godfrey, Norfolk.
LOST.
VN Prospect street, near observatory, Thursday
X r evening, an
evening, an alligator pocketbook containing
a Bum of money.
A iioerai reward win oe paia i
THIS OFFICE.
its return to
m5 It
FOR BEIT.
THE lower floor in the new house No. 36
tfacaltA Mt,t f.vtanEinnt To Munnldu, in
iillLevery respect and has all the modern improve
ments, inquire at St KUSH. 1 1 i. iitcc r.
m5 tf Xiext aoor.
FOR RENT.
A NICELY furnished suite of rooms, second
floor front, on Crown street, between Temple
and Center - streets, suitable for two gentlemen.
Price very cheap to permanent parties. For par
ticulars address E. G., THIS OFFICE.
m5 4t
EASTER CARDS.
Hand Painted Novelties, Paper Covered Books,
Satin Sachets.
Large discount to Sunday Schools and Teachers.
697 CHAPEL STREET.
NORTHROP THE ART DEALER.
Dissolution.
THE partnership heretofore existing under the
firm name of Smith Brothers is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent.
GEO. W. SMITH,
J. BOAKDMAN SMITH.
The business will be continued bv the under.
signed, GEO. W. SMITH.
iNorcn Mavpn, Aiarcn i. ies7. ma it
FOR SALE,
tA CHEAP, central lot, also a good piece of
property for investment.
T. Q. SLOAN ft SON,
Boom S Benedict's Building.
Open evenings.
Houses, Lois and Farms For Sale
or Exchange,
. GOOD FARM of 70 acres of
r good land with
t location, price
house and two barns, pleasant
Land terms easv.
A number of houues with barns; located central.
A firs -class brick house and barn on Chapel
street.
FOR RENT,
Houses and tenements. Rents collected.
Money to loan on real estate at 6 p r cent.
NO. 70 H UROH STREET. ROOM S.
laaOffloe open evenings from 7 to 8.
ma a,, ar. sivva c
HANGING LAMPS I
JUST RECEIYED !
Fifty different patterns that we
are selling at very low prices for
cash. Come in and look before
purchasing elsewhere.
Wiley's Cash Crockery Store,
Opposite rostofflce.
ONE PRICE THF. CASH STORE
OFFER THIS WEEK:
Prime Turkeys 18c pound.
j-rime cmcEena 10c pouna.
Extra Fine Celery 1:1c bunch. 9 bunches for 25c.
Splendid Orang 10c dozan. 9 dozan for 95c.
Splendid Florida Oranges S0o dozen.
Fine Creamery Butter 30c pound.
Good Tablrt Butter 25c pound.
French Prunes 10c pound, 8 pounds 25c.
Boss' Milk Crackers 9c pound, 3 pounds for 25c
Daisy Brand Milk 10c can.
1? pounds Standard Granulated Sugar $1.
SO pounds White Extra C Sugar SI.
Also a iuu line oi uannea uooas.
B. F. BANKS, - No. I Broadway.
CERTIFICATE.
This is to certify that Mr. C. M. Parker,
the Optioian, 854 Chapel street, is the only
authorized agent for the sale of my Patent
Combination in the city of New Haven and
its vicinity. He has also been instructed in
the nse of my system for fitting the eyes.
JULIUS KING, M. V.,
Cleveland, O., Mar. 1, 1887. Patentee.
New York: LifBlpirace Co.
Organized in 1845. Purely Mutual.
CASH ASSETS, Jan. 1, 1687. . . .
975,431, 4S3
S 8,080,527
Divisible surplus, Co.'s standard
Tontine surplus
Surplus by State standard. 4H per cent.
15.&49,31
304,373,540
1.330,408
16,336.068
Policies in force, 07,719, insuring
Income in isho
Annual premiums in force
New business in 1886. 22.027. nolicies. in
suring 86.178.294
Interest receipts in 1886 8,722 .502
Death losses paid in 1886 3,757,035
Interest receipts over death losses 1886 . . S6M67
Interest receipts over death losses last S
years 3,372,678
Divisible surolus to each SI. 000 insurance S26.65
Death losses in 1886 to each 1 1.000 tns 9.77
Death losses and expenses to income.
1886 (Uost or insurance) . ai per cc
The New York Life issues a greater vari' ty of
policies, and the returns on its maturing; Tontine
dividends are larger than those of any other com
pany. For full particulars and rates write to or call at
its Connecticut office,
811 Chapel Street. Sew Haven.
HENRY O. LEWIS, Supt. of City Agents.
A. L. GURNEY, General Agent.
mStf
NEW GOODS.
BEST STYLES.
LOW PRICES,
-AT-
CHAMBEKLIN'S
Orange and Crown Streets.
C. E. HART,
350 and 352 State St.
SPRING LAMB, WILD PIGEONS,
SPRING CHICKENS,
PHILADELPHIA SQUABS.
CAPON. GROUSE.
Choice Hutton and Beef.
FOfflTUBE
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
TH
CUBTAIN
FALLS
iii
On The
Closing Act Of
Congress.
SCENES OF THE FINAL HOUR
The Rivers And Harbors
Get Left.
TROTTER IS MADE RECORDER!
A New Railway Route To
The West.
TBS LAST. HOURS OF CONGRESS.
Alnch "Werlt Hurried Through Bst
Two Important Bills Fall or Their
Passage The Klr and Harbor
Bill rocket-Vetoed A Hanker or
Bill Signed or the President.
Washington, March 4. After a continn
ooa all night session both houses of Congress
adjourned at noon to-day. At 4 o'clock this
morning there were Biz appropriation bills
Btill unacted upon the naval, the legisla
tive, the deficiency, the District of Columbia,
postoffice ani fortifications. Bapid work was
made on the bills so that by 0 o'clock only
two, the deficiency and the fortifications,
were unacted upon. The latter was finally
abandoned in conference, the shief point of
difference being that the House insisted upon
iron guns and the Senate apon steel gnna
and neither being willing to surrender; the
deficiency bill, though agreed upon in con
ference, failed because of want of time to
engross it. The District of Columbia bill
was signed in time. At seventeen minutes
before 12, when the deficiency conferees an
nounced an agreement, Doorkeeper Bassett
mounted a chair and turned the clock back
ten minutes. At 12:15 the committee ap
pointed to wait upon the President returned
to the Senate at 12:05 p. m., correct time,
and announced that the President had no
further communication to make. The presi
dent of the Senate then dropped his gavel
and announsed that "the constitutional per
iod for the termination of the Forty-ninth
Congress having arrived, the Congress stands
adjourned without day." The clock still
showed ten minutss to spare, but the gavel
fell at 12:07. The keepers of the Senate
record say that never before in the history of
Congress has a deficiency bill failed. The
river and harbor bill failed to receive the
President's signature. It reached him sev
eral days ago, but was "pocket-vetoed."
The closing honrs of the House were char
acterized by drowsy good nature, the small
est jokes eliciting laughter, llr. Ward, of
Indiana, who, since fonr o'clock, had been
ineffactuallv trying to get a vote on the
President's veto of the Lafayette public
building bill, sat in a chair on one side of
the aisle usually occupied by the tellers, and
Mr. Negley of Pennsylvania in another chair
on the other side. Every now and then as a
member passed between . them someone
would remark; "On more in the affirma
tive," and wonld unfailingly be rewarded
with laughter. When Mr. Reed moved
thanks to the Speaker and called for a rising
vote, and when, notwithstanding that
Reagan of Texas, Compton of Mis
souri, and others conspicuously kept their
seats, Mr, Hatch (in the chair) deolared that
three hundred and twenty-five member (a
full house, including the dead men) had vot
ed for it, the hilarity was loud and long.
General MeCook, secretary of the Senate,
oscillated backwards and forwards announc
ing to the House the Senate's concurrence in
private bills long after the time had passed
when by any possibility -they could reach
the President for consideration. At 11:45
Barnes of Missouri announced the death of
the general deficiency and the urgent defi
ciency bills, saying that the oonferees had
agreed upon reports on both measures, but
there wonld not be time to present
them. Five minutes later, while
Bntterworth of Ohio and Heed
of Maine were engaged in a lively tilt over
he grave of the fortifications bill, the secre
tary of the Senate appeared with the an
nouncement that the Senate had appointed
committee to wait on the President and in
form him that Congress had "completed its
business." The clock of the Senate was
turned back twice after 11:45, and it was
nearly ten minutes after twelve when Private
Secretary Prudden appeared with the an
nouncement of the President's approval of
the last batch of bills. The rapid partial
reading of the titles of these bills alone occu
pied over ten minutes and necessitated anoth
er reverse movement of the clock.lt was inter
rupted by Mr. Morrison's announcement
that the committee appointed to wait on the
President had performed their duty and the
President had no further communications to
make. The Speaker finally obtained unani
mous consent for the printing in the jour
nal of the remainder of the list. In a few
graeeful phrases he returned thanks to the
House ana at ix:io, actual time, tne riouse
was adjourned sine die.
It is said at the White House that there is
no probability of a special session of the
enate being callea y tne rresident tor tne
purpose of acting on nominations or for any
other purpose. The inter-State commission
and a successor to secretary Manning will
probably be appointed next week or the week
following.
Among the last acts of Congress which
have become laws are the anti-Mormon bill,
the redemption of the trade dollar bill, the
fisheries and retaliation against Canada bill ,
relating to arrears of taxes in the District,
appropriating $350,000 for the purchase of a
site for the postoffice bnildiug at San Fran
cisco; repealing tne tenure of offic act author
izing the Secretary of War to accept from
the Commercial club lands known as tbe high
tract near Chicago tor military purposes; au
thorizing J. F. Chamberlain to erect a hotel
at Fortress Monroe; prohibiting the catching
of mackerel during the spawning season;
providing for a Union soldiers'
home west of the Rocky Mountains;
relating to tbe judioial district of Illinois,
relating to the procedure in contested elec
tions; confining to American citizens the
light to possess real estate in the territories;
providing for an investigation of the books
and accounts of the Pacific roads; relating to
titles to certain lands in the District of Col
ombia; .providing for bringing suits against
the United States; for constructing a bridge
accross the East river between New York and
Long Island; for a bridge across the Great
Kanawha river; for a bridge across the Bed
river of the North; to give congressional as
sent to the construction of a free bridge
by the county of Davidsun, Tenn., over
the Cumberland; amending au act for the
pnrohase of a site and erection of a public
building at Detroit, Mich. ; authorizing the
printing of two thousand five hundred extra
copies of the report of the health offioe of
the District of Columbia and the eulogies hi
Congress upon the late Senator Logan; au
thorizing the construction of bridge across
the Missouri between Omaha and Council
Bluffs; authorizing the nse of hot water off
the government reservation at Hot Springs,
Arkansas; admitting free of duty articles for
exhibition at the Minneapolis exposition.
Among the bills that failed to become laws
tbe most important were the general defi
ciency, fortifications and river . aud harbor
appropriation.
Mrs. Cleveland HUahl V Pleased.
Washington, March 4. No one welcomes
the adjournment of Congress more than Mrs.
Cleveland as she is completely tired out from
her recent onerous social duties and wants a
few weeks of undisturbed rest. Since Lent
began she has seen visitors with whom she
has Dade appointments and has piles of daily
missives craving an audience to look over and
arrange for every day. She has endeavored
to see all those who wished to meet her and
particularly the ladies of senatorial and con
gressional families who were about to leave
town. Added to these has been the remark
able influx of distinguished strangers who
have t een presented by friends. Take it all
in a I Mrs. Cleveland has had this winter a
fair intimation of how completely people
legaTd the lady of thaWhite House as a being
who has no right to evince the least fatigue.
A HEW ROVTB TO THE WEST.
The Conneetlent Western Bought For
a Connecting Link.
New Yore, March 4. The negotiations for
the formation of a new all rail route from
New England to the West culminated to-day
by the transfer, in this city; of the majority
of the stock of Hartford and Connecticut
Western road to a syndicate of New York
and Philadelphia capitalists who are indenti-
fied with the construction of the Poughkeep-
sie bridge. The Massachusetts Central will
extend its line to Springfield and links
will be built on both sides of the Hud
son for the neceasary connections.
It is claimed by parties interested that the
line will brine the South and West one hun
dred miles nearer New England than by any
other route and will control the coal busi
ness from Pennsylvania, and cotton, live
stock and grain from the South and West to
all tne JMew -England points. The western end
of the new line will cross the Erie, Ontario
and Western, New York, Susquehanna and
western, jersey uentral and .Heading roads.
TKOTIKH CONFIRJtlEOi
Only Three Revnnlieana Cast Negative
Votes.
Washtngton, March 4. The most reliable
information as to the vote by whioh Recorder
of Deeds Trotter was confirmed by the Senate
this morning places the negative at 11 and
the affirmative at 30. There were but three
Republicans voting against confirmation.
Thse are understood to have been Messrs.
Ingalls, Sabin and Riddleberger. Republi
can senators say that the change of sentiment
in their party was the result of a fear that
rejection would be misinterpreted, since one
colored man had already been rejected for
the office, that Matthews' rejection was based
on the charaoter of the man in the first in
stance and the fact that he was a non-resi
dent in the second instance; that while the
character of Trotter was aceeptable,he would
have been rejected on account of non-resi.
dence had the Senators been certain that
the ground of rejection would not have
been misinterpreted. They declare that
the color of Matthews and also that
r m . i . .
i j. rotter naa no beannar on
the case and that if Trotter had
been a white man he would not in
all probability have received so large an
affirmative vote. Mr. Hoar made a loner
speeen in iavor or Trotter's confirmation, ex
hibiting telegrams and letters from promi
nent citizens oi juassaennsetts neartily en
dorsing i rotter. Mr. Kiddleberger made
speech against confirmation. He declared
tnat ne naa votea against Mattnews on ac
count of non-residence and appealed to the
senate to reject Trotter tor tne same reason.
He referred to Mr. Hoar having changed
front in the matter of filling the office of re
corder ot deeds and deolared that the gen
tleman from Massachusetts had drawn a fine
distinction between tweedle dee and tweedle
dum, and intimated that it was on account
of the last nominee for the position being a
resident of tne Jiay state.
Hot Air For Heating Cara.
Chicago, March 4. L. W. Jenks of the
Herald has applied for a patent for heating
railroad cars with hot air. He claims that
his invention will perfeotly heat any number
of cars up to twenty and that it is simple in
construction, easily managed and impossible
to get out of order. Superintendent Given
of the Chicago and Rock Island railroad and
other railroad men have already spoken
warmly in approval of the principle involved
in Mr. Jenks' invention, which is briefly the
purification and distribution of air heated in
a separate car purposely constructed and
conveyed to the coaches without risk to the
passengers. Another novel feature is that it
may be u ed during tbe summer for cooling
the oars with punned air.
Cattlo Disease In New England.
Hooksett, N. H., March 4. A cattle die- j
ease has broken ont among the stock of Elias
Amea, of Allenstown. A number are dan
gerously sick. The symptoms are loss of ap
petite and a swelling under the lower jaw.
Many farmers in the vicinity are trou bled
by the same complaint among cattle.
THE NEW COLLEGE LEAGUE.
Harvard Klrea the Base Ball manage
ment Fnll Power.
Boston, March 4. The base ball manage
ment were given full power to act in the
matter of forming a new league with Yale
and Princeton at a mass meeting of Harvard
students to-night.
The Waesland Drives Ashore.
London, March 4. The Belgian Red Star
steamship Waesland from New York Feb
ruary 17 for Antwery went ashore to-day
on Goodwin sands in the Strait of Dover.
A dense fog prevailed at the time. Her
signals of distress were aaswered by tugs
whicn took ott the steamer's passengers
ana crew ana lanaea tnem at .Deal.
Another Earthquake In the South.
Augusta, Ga., March 4. Quite a sharp
shock of earthquake was felt here about 2 a.
m. and another slighter one at 5 a. m., neith
er doing any damage. It was also felt at
Charleston and intermediate points. It is
feared that the recurrence of the shocks are
the forerunner of more to follow and some
uneasiness is felt.
In West naven.
The Rev. L. K. Long from Kansas will ad
dress the meeting at Temperance hall, West I
Haven, at 3 o'olock Sunday afternoon. All
are welcome.
Personal.
Messrs. Harder, Ellsner, Emerich and Hil-
ler went to Waterbury last evening to repre
sent the Arion society of this city at the
opening of the Concordias' new hall.
Miss Daisy Powers, of Bridgeport, and
Miss Maud Leach of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent a
pleasant day in our city as guests of Frank
Munger at the Selden House. They visited
East Rock Park and. returned to Bridgeport
last night.
Rev. Mr. Hall, formerly pastor of the M.
E. ehurch in Hamden and pastor of the New
town M. E. church, is stopping in this city
for a few days, the guest of Mr. David H.
Hine. No. 23 Prince street. Mr. Hall's health,
his many friends will be glad to learn, is con
siderably improved.
Charlie Turner, the popular clerk who was
such a favorite with the patrons of Martus
on Church street, has joined the ranks of the
commercial travelers, having accepted an en
gagement as agent for Basserman's Sock
brewery. Charlie will probably make as
many friends in his new position as he did
in the one he has vacated.
, Xlred or Lira.
Roma Mareeau, of Waterbury, made I
unsuccessful attempt yesterday to commit
suicide by taking laudanum. Three of his
little children had died within a month
whioh worked on his mind.
At Hlllhonae High School Testerdav.
Rhetorical exercises were held at Hillhouse
High School hall yesterday afternoon. They
were the last of the exercises which are held
just before graduation each year. The pro
gramme was as follows: .
Wolselev Seorre P. Hawkes.
The Parthenon Miss Cora L. Fiske.
The Mind Herbert A. Clam.
"Prem On" James E. Wheeler.
The Earth We lave On Miss Metft E. Unger.
The Baron s Last Banquet Simon P. Ooodhart.
Music bv the school.
The School Boy's Soliloquy Miss Clara E.White.
The Auction of Old Bachelors Arthur C. Graves.
A Husband's CookiDg Miss Julia Smith.
The Last Charge of Ney W. Matthew Kenna.
All acquitted themselves with much eredit.
A Now Haven Han Accidentally Killed
la Waahlngton, D. C
Mr. Joseph D. Farren, jr., was accidental
ly killed in Washington, D. C, Thursday
night by falling oat of a second-story window
of the Metropolitan Hotel. Particulars are
not yet received by his friends. He was a
traveling salesman for a New York diamond
house and was a son of the late J. D. Far
ren. an esteemed resident of this city who
kept school here for many years and was
one of those who went to Kansas from here
in border ruffian days. The funeral will take
place from the residenee of his brother, Mr.
Edward P. Farren, on William street.
City Missions.
At the semi-annual of the woman's boaid
of missions yesterday Mrs. S. M. Tinker was
elected president of the board, Mrs. W. C.
Davis vice president, Mrs. J. E. Goodwin
secretary and Miss Flossie Burchell treasurer.
Westville. .
Edge wood lodge, K. of P., will attend the
funeral to-day of Henry Bristol, jr., who
died on Thursday, aged thirty-one, of con
sumption. He visited Europe for his health,
bnt without avail. He leaves a wife, daugh
ter of George C. Peck the builder, and one
child.
I1LK WINTER. GABIES.
The Closing Contest To-NIght at
Lincoln aialt Ladles' Day A Vine
Programme.
To-night the second half of the winter
games will take place at Lincoln rink as on
Wednesday evening, and the contests have
been so arranged that they will be far more
entertaining than the first. Again it is
ladies' day and this fact alone is sure to
draw an unusually large number. The events
are more varied and larger in number, but
where it is practicable two or three events
will be going on at the same time. The
finals in the tng-of-war and in the fencing
will take place and will certainly be very
close. In the sparring, jumping and pole
vault the men are also very evenly matched
and the struggle to win first place will arouse
considerable sport. To add to the enjoy
ment of the evening Dr. W. G. Anderson
will give an exhibition on the horizontal
bars. Among the new attractons of the
winter's meet are the sohlagei and the
running contests, both of which will be
unusually interesting on acoount of the ex
cellent material in each. The following is
the programme for the evening:
1 Tue-of-war.
11 9 nils dash.
1 Final schlager.
13 Heavy weight boxing.
14 Fenciag.
15 Uiddle weight box
ing. 18 Fencing.
17 Light weight boxing.
18 Final fencing.
19 Final rope climb.
S Jump.
s Bchiuger duel.
4 Horizontal bar exhibi
tion.
5 High kick.
6 Schlager.
7 Pole vault.
8 Club swinging.
Crew '86.
10 Rope climbing.
Death or an Estimable Lady.
The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta, wife of
Mr. Geo. H. Swain, took place yesterday
afternoon from her late residence, 81 Rich
ards street, Fair Haven. Rev. Mr. Cunning
ham officiated. She was a very estimable
lady. She leaves a son, Dr. Swain, oeulist
and aurist of this city who lately returned
from a course of study in Germany and a
daughter who was recently married to Rev.
Mr. Sims, of Norwalk, at the Fair Haven
M. E. church. Dr. Swain took a high stand
at the High school this city and graduated at
Yale. The interment of Mrs. Swain is at
Nantucket, Mass.
Entertainments.
NSW HAVEN OPERA HOU8K.
This afternoon and evening will be the last
oppoitunity to see the McKeeRankin combina
tion present the popular play "Wife and
Child" in this city.
KRMINIE.
There has been a great sale of seats already
for Krminie which will be given at the New
Haven Opera House by the noted Casino
opera success for the first three days of next
week.
SOL, SMITH RUSSELL.
This afternoon and evening Sol Smith Rue-
sell, tbe noted comedian, will appear at
Carll's when ha will present his new f arcial
comedy "Pa." Mr. Russell is too well known
to need recommendation.
BUNNELL'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
"Under the Gaslight," the great Bunnell
success will give their closing performances
this afternoon and evening. Next week will
be presented "Silver Spur" a highly popular
comedy drama by an accomplished company
of artists.
THE MIND READER.
Drs. Sage, C. P. Lindsley and Professor
Brewer were the committee at Carll's last
night to watch Mr. Bishop, the wonderful
mind reader, in his efforts. Some of his
achievements were exceedingly successful.
He had but a small house.
Polo Last Right.
The New Havens had a hard time to defeat
the Danburys last evening, winning the game
only by a score of 14 to 11.
The Bridgeports gave the Hartfords a hard
tussle at Hartford, but the latter won the
game by 5 goals to 4.
The New Bedfords, the leaders in the Cen
tral Massachusetts league, played an exhibi
tion game at Meriden and were defeated,
5 to 1.
TAKES CHARGE.
Begins Dntr To-Day at the Seamen's
Bethel.
Rev. John Berg of Poultney, Vt., successor
to S. P. Thrasher as superintendent of the
Ladies' Seamen's Friend society, commences
on his work to-day. He will preach at the
Seamen's bethel to-morrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. A temperance meeting will be held
at 7:30 o'eloek in the evening.
Temperance.
A meeting will be held on Wednesday
evening next at 7:30 in the Church of the
Holy Spirit, eorner of Davenport avenue and
Ward street, under the auspices of the W. C.
T. IT., when Mrs. Lucy Washington, of Bos
ton, will lecture. Rev. Mrs. Hanaford will
preside. No admission fee, bnt the public
cordially invited. Mrs. Washington is an
officer of the National W. C. T. union and
organizes loyal legions of children through
out the State.
A Praise Service To-Morrow Night.
A praise service will be held in the How
ard avenue Congregational church Sunday
evening at 7:30. The following is the pro
gramme:
Anthem Millard
Choir.
Selection
Wilsner
Quartette.
Solo
Faure
Miss Wilson.
Anthem Gounod
Choir.
Selection Costa
Quartette.
The quartette will consist of Miss Mans
field, soprano; Miss Wilson, alto; Mr. Mun
son, tenor; Mr. Luckie, basso.
A GIRL ATTEMPT'S SUICIDE.
She Tastea Landannm While on Her
Way to the Wnlon Depot Refnsei to
Say Why She Did It.
Yesterday morning Miss Rosanna Galla
gher, a young lady aged about twenty years,
attempted to commit suicide while riding to
the Union depot in a cab. She took a dose
of laudanum. After various fruitless at
tempts to find a doctor she was taken to the
hospital by Detective Brewer, where, by the
carefnl attention she received, she was soon
much restored. Miss Gallagher is from
Ireland and lived here with Mrs. Gallagher
at 76 York street, who was a friend of her
mother's in Ireland. The girl has a sister,
Delia Gallagher, who lives on Elm street.
Rosanna was going to Ansonia yesterday
morning. She refused to tell Detective Brewer
why she took the laudanum. Mrs. Galla
gher Is unable to give any reason for it. She
said she had no lover to her knowledge. She
says Rosanna has been acting strange of late
and thinks she is not in her right mind. At
the hospital last night it was said that
Rosanna was out of danger.
Da. David Ward says: " 'Dlgestylin' Is the most
effective remedy for imperfect digestion that I
have ever seen."
Sold by all druggists, 81 per Dottle, or w. F. Kid
der & Co., manufacturing chemists, 83 John street,
New York.
Rheumatism
It is an established fat that Hood's 8ar-
saparllla has proven an Invaluable remedy
in many severe cases of rheumatism, effect
ing remarkable cures by its powerful action
in correcting the acidity of the blood, which
Is the cause of the disease, and purifying
and enriching the vital fluid.
It is certainly fair to assume that what
Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for others It
will do for yon. Therefore, it you suffer
tbe pains and aches of rheumatism, give
this potent remedy a fair trial.
A Positive Core.
" I was troubled very much with rheuma
tism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. I
could hardly walk, and was confined to my
bed a good deal of the time. Being rec
ommended to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, I
took four bottles and am perfectly well.
I cheerfully recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla
as one of the best blood purifiers in the
world." W. F. Wood, Bloomlngton, DJ.
For Twenty Tears
I have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before
1883 1 found no relief, but grew worse. I then
began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and It did
me more good than all the other medicine I
ever had." H. T. Balcom, Shirley, Mass.
" I suffered from what the doctors called
muscular rheumatism. I took Hood's Sar
saparilla and am entirely eured." 3. Y. A.
Proud foot, letter carrier, Chicago, ni.
We shall be glad to send, tree of charge,
to all who may desire, a book containing many
additional statements of cures by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $& Made
m-y by C 1. HOOD dt CO., Lowell, Mass.
ICO Doses One Dollar. ,
FORTY-FIRST ANNUAL
STATEMENT
OF THE
Connecticut
Mutual
Li I
INSURANCE
EE
COMPANY
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Net Assets, January 1
1886.
.$5?,94.4S2 10
Reokivbd in 1886.
For premiums $4,484,543 67
For interest and rents. 2,813,180 08
Profit and Loss 147,283 92 7,426,006 62
$60,867,438 72
DISBURSED IN 1886.
For claims by
death and ma
tured endow
ments $3,518,021 81
S u r p 1 u s re
turned to pol
icy holders. . 1,1S9,11 71
Lapsed andysur-
rendered pol
icies 582,847 09
Total to Potior bold naa. 9,285,000 64
Commissions to Agents,
Salaries, Medical Exam
inera1 tees. Printing, Ad
vertising, Legal, real Es
tate and all other Ex
penses 689,85 05
Taxes 821,916 21
6,296,268 90
Balakce Nkt Assets, Dec. 31,188 $54,071,189 82
SCHEDULE OF ASSETS.
Loans upon Real Estate, first lien $39,4,30 17
Loans upon Stocks and Bonds -385,933 00
Premium notes on policies in force. . . 3,857,910 24
Cost of Real Estate owned by the Co'y 10,311,817 86
Cost of United Statesand other bonds 9,850,199 00
Cost of bank and railroad Btooks 400,451 CO
Cash, in bank and office 1,413,982 18
Balance due from agents 0,276 43
854,071.189 82
Ads
Interest due and accrued. .$ 994,478 S3
Bents accrued 12,570 65
Market value of stocks and
bonds over cost 545,426 55
Nat deferred premiums... 78,828 10
1,631,304 1
Gross Assjcts, Dec. 31, 1886 $55,702,498 94
Liabilities:
Amount required to re-insure
all outstanding poli
cies, net, assuming 4 per
cent, interest $49,677,210 00
Additional reserve by Com
pany's standard, 3 per
cent, on policies issued
since April 1, 188S 183,137 00
AU other liabilities 783,040 51
- 50,643,887 54
Surplus by Company's standard $ 5,069,100 40
Surplus by Conn, standard, 4 per cent. 5,243,243 40
Ratio of expenses of management to
receipts in 1886 9.28 per cent.
Policies in force Dec. 3t, 1886. 63,037
insuring $150,528,922 89
JACOB L. GREENE, Pres't.
JTohn 31. Taylor, Vice Pres't.
William G. Abbot, Secret nry.
D. II. Wells, Actuary.
JOHN G. NORTH, General Agent,
70 CHURCH STREET
NEW HiVEN, CONN.
moo 8
Germ and
FOULDS'
t All the
(phosphates
Gluten of!
oaa.
A breakfast cooked in less
than 10 minutes. Morel
Iron, Pot
the wheat
ash) re
tained. nourishing than a pound
berry.
THE
N
E
W
CEREAL.
Rich in
of steak. It will give the
whole family health and
YOU CAN
nappn
G
E
T
I
T
WHEAT
GERM
Frv vour Ovsters in it. I
OF YOUR
Make your Gems and Pud
dines with it. Cook it as
GROCER.
Very pal
atable. Easily
digested.
Nutrition.
rou would uatmeai. ix is
ife giving, brain feeding.
MEAL.
An
appetite
inducer.
fe!4 lmnr
Religious Services.
SPIRITUAL13TS, Haxj. 103 Oransre street. Oon
ference Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The pub-
lie mvitea.
College Street Church. Communion services
to-morrow at 10:30 a. m. Sunday scnool at 12 m.
Train inir class at 4 p m. Young people's meeting
at 0:30 p. m.
First Presbyterian Church. (Church street).
Rev. J.G. Rodgers. pastor. The pastor will preach
on Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. All are
invited. Seats free.
Spiritual Seance. Mrs. J. J. Clark will arive
seance at her parlors, 238 Crown street, Sunday
evening at 8:00 o'clock. Psychometric readings
ana tests will be given.
Advent Christian Church Beers street, corner
Elm A. J. Wheeler pastor. Prayer and confer
ence meeting at 10:30 a. m. Preaching at 3:30 and
:3U p. m. oy une pasior. &eais au iree. -United
Church. Preaching by the pastor. Rev.
Br. Munger, at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 18 o'clock. Y. P. S. C. E. wi;l
hold their meeting in the chapel at 6:15 p. m.
St. John 8trbet M. E. Church. Rev. A. H
Wvatt, pastor. Communion at 10:30 a. m. Preach
ing by the pastor at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at
12:15 p. m. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m.
First M. E. Church. Rev. D. A. GoodseIl,D. D.,
pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Communion in the morning. The pastor will preach
in the evening. Young people's prayer meeting at
7:15 p. m.
Gospel Union (Enelish Hall, corner of Court
and state streets). services as usual on tmnaay
morning at 10:30 and evening at 7:30 Rev. Charles
H. Caton, of Kentucky, will preach in the evening
subject, "They Say."
Church of the Messiah, (First Universal ist,) Or
ange street near Elm. Rev. Selden Gilbert, pastor.
Services at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school
at 12 m. The pastor will preach; subject, "The
value ot Christian character.
First Baptist Church (Wooster Place.
W. H. Butrick, pastor. Short sermon followed by
communion in the morning. Sunday school and
froung men s ciass at ix m. evening service in tne
lecture room preceded by a service or. song, begin
ning at 7: 15.
Howard Avenue Baptist Chapel Howard ave
nue and Rosette street Dedicatory services Sun
day, March tt, at 3 p. m. Addresses by Rev. Messrs.
Samson, Butrick, Jerome and Mutch. Singing by
Miss GaiToey and the boy choir. The public cor
dially invited.
Gkoror Street M. E. Church. Rev. Joseph
Baird. pastor. Revival services at 10:30 a. m. and
7:30 p. ra. by Miss Or ice Weiser. Sunday school
service, led by Miss Weiser, at 12 m. Young peo-
le's prayer meeting at o: id p. m. seats are ail iree.
trangers always welcome.
Howard Avenue M. E. Church (Oyster Point),
Rev. Nathan Hubbell, pastor. Lord's supper and
Bible reading at 10:30 a. m. Sabbath school at
12:15 d. m. Sermon by the pastor at 7:30 p. ra. on
"Abraham's sacrifice of Isaac." Visitors most
cordially welcomed.
Elm City Juvenile Temple Holds its meeting
in English Hall Sunday afternoons at 4 p. m. In
teresting exercises and speakers. A temperance
meeting for young and eld; one which every par
ent and child should attend: in charge of the State
superintendent, Mr. Thomas R. Thompson.
Dwiqht Place Church. (Corner West Chapel
and Dwight streets.) Rev. Dr. Twitchell, pastor.
Short sermon, communion and reception of mem
bers at 10:80 a. m. People's service at 7:30 p. m
Sabbath school at It m. Y. P. S. C. E at b:30 p. m.
Strangers cordially welcome to all services.
Davenport Church. (Wooster Square). Rev.
I. C. Meserve, pastor. Morning service with
oommunion at 10:30. Sunday school at IS m. Y .
P. S. O. E. at 6:30 p. m. Evening service with free
seats. Singing by male choir. Short sermon and
after meeting at 7:30. Strangers invited to all ser
vices, t
Calvary Baptist Church (Chapel and York
streets.) Rev. T. S. Samson, pastor. Services at
10-.3U a. m. ana 7:3u p. in. baptism ana com
munion in the morning. The pastor will preach in
the evening. Sunday school at 12 m. Young
people's meeting at 6 p. m. Strangers cordially
mvitea.
Goon Samaritans. Good Samaritans'1 temper
ance meeting in Samaritans' hall, 817 Chapel street.
aunaay evening. AuareBses oy ajivauus uuuer
and Captain William G. Dickinson. Vocal selec
tions by talented singers. Music by Mr. Fitzgerald.
Doors open at 7 and meeting begins at 7:30. AU are
welcome. -
City Missions. Central rooms. No. 192 Meadow
street. Services Sabbath afternoon and every
evening of the week. Preaching to-morrow
at 3:15 p. m, by Rev. A. H. Wyat of the St. John
street M. E. church The evening service will be
conducted by Rev. W. D. Mosman. Evening ser
vice also at the (Joffe street hall.
Trinity M. E. Church. (Dwight Plaee
corner George street) Rev. Dr. J. O. Peck, pastor.
Morning service, noiy communion and reception or
new members. Bible school meets at 2:3C p m.
Evening service. Dr. Peck will preach, by request.
on the subject "An evening under the palm trees.''
Visitors cordially weieomea to ait tnese services.
Humphrey Strbkt Congregational Church.
(Near corner of Orange). Rev. Spencer H Bray,
pastor, will preacn at i:au a. m. ami i :au h-
Morning, brief sermon or address followed by the
communion. Evening sublect, "The prayers of a
righteous man for a wicked city."" Sunday school
at 2. Y. P. S. C E. meeting at 6:30 p. m. Seats
free.
Church of ths Holy Spirit, Second Universalist,
eorner of Davenport avenue ana lrVn
Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford. pastor. Services at 10:W
and 7:30. Sunday school t 12:15. ch"? by
the pastor. Temperance meeti ng at SO vv ednes
day evening, with lecture by Mrs. Lucy Waahing
T r Ta nublic cordiallv invited to all
ton, of Boston. The public cordially
What Im saltlaef
s.uina is the unrest table salt in tb.9 mar
ket and will go twice as far as any other salt
ever offered for salt, as it is absolutely pure.
It is manufactured by special contract for
the Saltine company of New Haven, Conn.,
and every package is warranted as represent
ed or money will be refunded. Price only
five cents a package au grocers.
Slants.
AX TED
AHOUSK of six or seven roo'ins. modern im
provemento, family nf three Aodreai
m3It House. THIS OFFICE.
mWASTED.
FROM May 1st. by a lady and adult son
flrst-class house desirably located furnished
or unfurnished; would prsfer the oTOreto
remain as occupants; also the privilege of retaining
a few selct boarders. AddresS "eeo1 retain'B
ma3 4t PERSONAL. THIS OFFICE.
WANTED,
A one-family house with four or five rooms
Hilil on flrst floor; modern improvements. Also
EaUILsmall barn on the place. Address
m3tf P. O. BOX t.74.
WANTED.
A SITUATION as a grocery cleric by a c-mpe-tent
middle-aered man of experience and in.
tegrit v. Best of city reference. Address W. L.
m3 3t This Office.
WASTED,
k FROM MAY 1st, a house with from 9 to 12
rooms. Address J. W ,
L m3 8tt This Office.
WANTED.
. SALESMAN to increase sales of an estab .
lished brand of n"cars in th pit and Rtto
Must be responsible and experienced. Address
ma at P. O. BOX 1.08S.
WANTED,
EXPERIENCED printing press feeders.
BENTON CO.
333 Congress Avenue.
WANTED.
A MILK ROUTE of from 100 to 200 quarts.
Ad-
. uica
H. B.
t3H 8tt
This Office.
WASTED.
A MAN of temperate and moral habits, seeking
,. , employment, to represent an old estab
lished honsn in hie nan Unlrn... n n
$100 per month. References exacted.
AM. MANUFACTURING HOUSE.
? 16Barclay St.. N. T.
WANTED.
5fff CLOTHES WRINGERS and CAR.
FX F PET SWF.EPKRS TO HF.P4TR t
the Basket House Furnishing Anri 17iirnitirA Rtnr.
of George D. Lamb, 699 Chapel street. Boys' Wag-
. ttaijy carriages, Easy Chairs, Lounges. Ex
sion Tables. Parlor ana Bedroom Suits Knrinir
Mattresses, Union Folding Beds. Hanging Lamps,
Stoves. Oil Cloths. &c All kinds of flrst-clrss
Housekeeping Goods, lmv for cash, or on weekly
payments. BEST RESERVED SEATS.
Special ben ten Prices
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
General Admission 25 cent3.
First appearance here in i
FIVE YEARS of the
distinguished artist Mr.
McKoe BanKin
Supported by the Charming California Favorite.
Miss MABEL BERT I
And a SPECIAL COM
PAN'Y, Including
MR. KOBERT O. HlbLMBBand others.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday Nights and Satur
day Matinee. Rankin and Maeder'g
Pathetic Domestic Play.
WIFE AND CHILD.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
Monday, luenday, Wednesday Nlebts,
MarcU 7th, 8th and 9th, and Wed-
nesday Matinee.
RUDOLPH ARONSUN'S
NEW YORK CASINO OPERA CO.,
In the great London, New York, Boston and Phila
delphia sensation.
:E:R:M:I:N:I:E:
With the following unapproachable cast:
Bertha Ricci, Addie Cora Reed, Mary Stuart, An
nie Leslie, Fanny Cora Daboll, Georgia Dennin, W.
S. Daboll. Fred Solomon, Mamie Sutton, Samuel
Reed, A. W. Maflin, George Appleby, G. W. Weeks,
Edgar Smith, ft. W. Wade.
CRAMP I1HOKP8, 40 IM NV.11BBU..
SELLI SIMONSON
.Musical Director.
Carrying their GRAND
ORCHESTRA, all
tbe
SCrtNERY and GORGEOUS COSTUMES:
Reserved chairs 81.50, $1, 7Dc
General admission 50 cents.
MATINEE,
I $1.00. 75 and 50cts
CARLL'S OPEKA HOUSE.
Saturday Evening, March 5.
Grand Matinee at 2 P. M.
Engagement of the Favorite Comedian,
SOL SMITH RUSSELL,
In his new and greatest success in three acts.
By Cal Wallace.
Russell in New Songs! Russell in New Sketches:
Russell in New Specialties!
A SUPERB COMEDY COMPANY.
Full to overflowing with Fun, genuine and hearty.
Prices: $1, 75c, 50c and 25c.
matinee Prices 50c and 25c No extra
charge for reserved seats.
Seats on sale at Loomis.
"AUGUSTiNDALY'S
GREAT PLAY,
UNDER
THE
GASLIGHT.
AT THE
KASKINE.
(THE NEW QUININE.)
No Bad Effect
No Headache.
No Nausea.
NcRingi'gEars
Cures Quickly
,P!easant,Pure
A POWERFUL TONIC.
that the most delicate stomach will bear.
A SPECIFIC FOR MALARIA,
RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
and all Germ Diseases.
In Bellevue Hospital, N. Y.. -'Universally suc
cessful."
In St. Francis Hospital, N. Y., "Every patient
treated with Kaskine has been discharged cured. "
Dr. Li. K. White, u. S. .Examining burgeon
writes: 'Kaskine is the best medicine made.
Dr. L. M. Gl -saner. 360 East 121st St.. New York
city, has cured over 290 patients with Kaskine after
quinine ani all ocher drugs had failed. He says :
It is undoubtedly the best medicine ever discov
ered.
lror. w. r . noicomoe, m. u t i xmsz ssim street,
New York, late professor New York Medical Col
lege, writes: "Kaskine is superior to quinine in
its specific power, aud never produces the slightest
injury to the hearing or constitution."
Kev. jas. 1j. nau, cnapiain aioany renitenuary,
writes that Kaskine has enred his wife after twentv
years suffering from malaria and nervous dyspep
sia. Write him for particulars.
Thousands upon thousands write that Kaskine
has cured them after all other medicines had failed. -
Write for boor of testimonials.
Kaskine can be taken without any soeciai mem.
cal advice. $1.00 per bottle. Sold by C. H. Leete &
Co., New laven, or sent by mail on receipt of price
jySeodaw 54 Warren Street. Nw YorV.
STANDARD FERTILIZERS.
Robt. B. Bradley Co. are ready for the season
of 1887 with an unsurpassed stock of tne best Fer
tilizers in the market, in large variety.
Something
lor every
Crop.
Soil and
Look at the list;
M apes' Special Manures.
Baker's Special Manure.
Qutnnipiac Fih and Potash.
Quinnipiac Fish Guano.
PHOSPHATES.
Qulnuipiac Fertilizer Co.'s.
U. Fran k Co.'s.
Villiam, Clark & Co.'s.
PURE GROUND BONE.
Rogers, Hubbard & Co.'s.
L. It. Darling Fert. Co.'s.
Lester Bro ilers'.
Lester Bros'. Ammonialed.
Qutnniplac Fert. Co.'s.
CHEMICALS.
Bluriate Potash.
Nitrate Soda.
Sulphate Potash, etc.
Superior Lawn Dressing.
ROBT. B. BRADLEY & CO.
feodaw
Thereat strengthen! ue remedv forwu.-ik
cle. Quickly cures pa'.n in the back, chest fide
and limbs.
itv mem
drusreists1 or bv mail:
52 oentjc S for SI
Ql'INIItB PIiAHTEH
COn Mnlega SprtuiK.
jelgeod
50c I