Morning journal and courier. [volume], March 15, 1887, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
VOL. LV.
mm
March U, 1887
Absolutely Pure.
' This powder never varies. -Amarvelof purity, strength
Slid wholeaomeness. Mtre economical than the ort.1
nary kiwis, ami cannot bo sold In competition with the
multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate
powders, Sold onJu in -i n.n.
Royal Bakino Fowdxr Co.. lOd Wall St.. N. Y.
PENNYROYAL PILLS
"CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH."
The Original and Only Genuine.
Bmfe and always Reliable. Beware of worth Icfta Imitations.
Indispensable to LADIES. Auk your Iru sea-tat for
C-iitoheiter EnalUh aad tak no other, or inctow c
(itimp) to aa for particulars in letter by retvn madia
NAME PAPER. CWclwmtep Obemlcal Co.,
" ai8 M.diaon X,uttr, PklUad Pa.
At DrnnUtA. N. E. States Trade . applied hr treat G.
-S- VU V UHIU -
An Acid Stomach.
You 've been annoyed by it : '
Heartburn.
What tortures you have suffered
from them :
Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Think of the agony you endured
from your last
SirOr Headache.
We don't say you are a fool. But
yoi uT0 very toolisn not to obtain
im-aediate relief when a little
lozenge will furnish it.
It is called a
D. K.
Get a box at any drug store.
They cost only 50 cents, or a tricl
box for ZD cents, ana you win ot
O. K.
The selling agents for D. K.'s, or
Dr. Mark tt. WoodDury's
DYSPEPSIA KILLERS
are Doolittle & Smith, 24 and 26
Tremont St., Boston, Mass., and
they will mail them to any part of
the U. S. on receipt of the price.
Mrs. B. R. Jones.
DENTIST,
746 Chapel, cor. State Street.
Over Brooks & Co.'s Hat and Fur
Store.
OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 5. P. M.
SPRING MEDICINE
The Most Successful Tonic
: AND :
BLOOD PURiriEB.
DR. JACOB'S BITTERS
As a tonic, blood purifier and general Spring Medi
cine, stands absolutely without an equal. For that
feeling of debility, languor and lassitude which comes
on when the weather begins to grow warm In Spring
and early Summer, It Is a corrective giving strength
to both body and mind. For Impurities In the Blood,
which may nave been absorbed by being closely con
fined In poorly ventilated rooms during the Winter,
or acquired in any other way, Db. Jacob's Bitters Is
a positive remedy, aa it drives oat every trace of Im
purity, and gives to the blood new richness and vitality.
For General Debility and Loss of Appetite, nothing
will approach to this Incomparable compound. The
choicest production of our forest, the most succesrfal
experience, the most scientific researches, and a grate
ful and appreciative community have stamped It
with their approval. If you have need of a similar
medicine, try it if it is in the power of medicine to
help you, try It If health is to be desired, and disease
shunned, try it If you have any confidence in the
honesty and statements of yonr kind, try It be healed,
be convinced, and tell your friends.
In short, there Is no preparation extant, which may
ne so Implicitly relied upon as a Spring Tonic, Blood
Purifier and Regulating Medicine.
PRICE. $I.OO PER BOTTLE.
For Rale by all nragglvts.
Whittlesey Drng Store. New Men. Ct.
pali
Imer's Hair Tonic and Restorer, (different from
an otnerBj 00 cents.
fa
Imer's Liver Pills are the Best, 25 cents.
pi
Imer's Rheumatism and Neuralgia Remedy stands
at. tuc ueau, never xaus, va cents.
DR. J. V. CUMMINGS,
Electro-therapeutic physician of sixteen years1
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,
uterine disease, etc Electricity is far reaching 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
for yourself.
DR. J. W. CUMMINGS,
No 4 Church Street.
WOOD'S BLOCK.
tyOfflee hours from 8 a.m. to 5 p. m. a21
CONSUMPTION.
I nave a positive remedy for tbe above disease ; by its usa
thousands of cum of the worst kin-1 and of long standing
have oeenenred. Indeed, so miotic Is my faith In Its efficacy
rFf n, S'ilT0 BOTTLES FREE, together with a VAli
CAR LB TBBATISK n this disease, toany snfTerer. Give ex
press A p. a, aduresa. JU. T. A. BJ.OC L'M, isi Pearl SL N. Y
I ASTHMA gUREDj
I GERMAN ASTHMA CURE I
I Instantly relieves the most violent attack, and I
Iuou wmiitrtavm euwp. nv natiurv lor KB I
StLTS.Rsinv ntuwi rw inh.l.fi. ; ; I
1 mediate, direct and certain, and a cure is the I
result in all cnrable cases. A single trial con- I
Vincea th mnsrt. kenTi.l Pviubk. 1 fl
stemrx Br. H. WCHI KKM st p.Di. Hin. I
B' lJEIEl.. Ill
LIGHT !
LIGHT !
Of all the Burners ever brought before the public
me
LEADER ARGAND BURNER
Takes the Lead.
It gives 50 per cent, more light
than the Rochester at half the cost. Call in the
evening and see for yourself.
We have had arrive
35, OOO Japanese Paper Napkin-,
which we will sell at the very low price of from 50
cents to $1.75 per hundred.
We keep a full line of Silverware to loan, also
Crockery and Glassware of any description.
We have Rogers' Beat Knives and Spoons, which
we are selling very low. '
Library Lamps and Stand Lamps In an endless
variety..
Dinner Seta and Library Lamps on second floor.
nnmkf criM
B a a B I W 11
90 Church Street, near Chapel.
j25eod .
ATHUSHEK
WDKDERFBL TORE, PERFECT ACTIOS,
UNEQUALLED DURABILITY.
OVER I5,000INUSE.
Not one has failed to give satisfaction.
BEST MATERIAL, FINEST WORKMANSHIP,
FULLT WARRANTED.
Read fr Catalog., a.d Prices to
C M. L00M1S, TEMPLE OF MUSIC,
New Bim. iler-een, unatrpon, .
PiatDrawlVUmkirr.
SOLE AGENT FOR
HEV HA TEH AM FAIBFIKLP C0CHTIB8.
Kmr-Van atock of Sheet Hnste. Mnslo Book
EBCl iimilvnl mereBwm iwg, wwkji ub iwuu.
Site tyouxnxX sma ottrier.
Delivered bt Carriers is thx City, 15
CENTS A WXXK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, $6.00 A
Year. Thk Sauk Terms Bt Mail.
Tuesday, March 15, 1SS7.
THB COURT KKCOUU.
Snperlor Court Civil Side Judge
Stoddard.
Judge Stoddard yesterday rendered a decis
ion in the suit of John Terry vs. Felix H.
Bradley, recently tried by him. The plain
tiff was connected in the antique furniture
business with defendant and a disagreement
resnlting,replevied some goods. Judge Stod
dard decides that plaintiff return goods re
plevied and defendant recover his costs.
Court or Common Pleas Judge Stud
lev. The case of Chester A. Brown vs. Dennis
Dailey, parties of Guilford, was begun be
fore Judge Stndley yesterday. The suit . is
brought on the ground of trespassing, the
plaintiff claiming that the defendant travels
over property he has no right of way upon.
Judge Pickett appeared for the plaintiff and
John C. Gallagher and L. W, Cleaveland for
the defendant.
City Court Criminal Side Judce
Demlng.
William Qranfield, breach of the peace,
$10, appealed; Maurioe Reilly, same, $25,
appealed; William Arlington, same, i
Lent Saunders and Edward Dittymns, same,
judgment suspended; Jehn Mar low, same,
continued to April 14; Lemuel Lomack, as
sault with intent to commit rape, continued
to March 33.
Court Notes.
The case of William Chrismann, the actor,
vs. Tony Hart, the comedian, was decided
by Justice of the Peace Shanley yesterday,
the plaintiff being awarded $65. The suit
was brought to recover back salary. Justice
Shanley also rendered a decision in the case
of Thomas Ailing & Co. vs. William H.
Brown, a suit for the recovery of a bill for
lumber for a small amount. The judgment
was in favor of the defendant.
STRUCK WITH A BKKB GLAB8.
Patrick Griffin, a Congress avenue saloon
keeper, was hit on the head Saturday night
with a beer glass by William Oranfield, who
yesterday morning was fined $35 and costs
for it by Judge Deming. Morris Reilly, a
"pard" of Granfield's, was fined $10 and
costs for helping Granfield to whip Griffin,
who was badly injured.
REV. LEMUEL LOMACK'S CASE.
On motion of ex-Jndge Sheldon the case of
Eev. Lemuel Lomack, pastor of the Webster
street Union church, arrested on the charge
of attempting to criminally asstfult Mrs. P.
A. Yillodas, a member of his congregation,
was continued to March 23. Eev. Mr. Lom
ack pleaded not guilty. Ex-Jodge Blyden
burgh appeared for Mrs. Yillodas. A large
crowd of colored people were present in the
City court yesterday.
BOOTBLACKS DISCHARGED.
Lent Saunders and Edward Dittimns, boot
blacks who were arrested Saturday night for
creating a disturbance in Maine's restaurant
on Church street, were discharged yesterday
by Judge Deining, as i hey had no court
record.
THK WHIPPING POST HOST NEEDED.
John Marlow, an employe at Winchester's
who resides on Main street in the Annex.was
put under $100 bonds to take proper care of
his wife for a month. Mrs. Marlow was very
reluctant in Baying anything against her hus
band, but that ever since a few months after
their marriage, fifteen years ago, he had
beaten her while possessed of fits of ugly
temper, and he conld not stand it any long
er. She did not want him sent to jail.
Judge Deming said the whipping post was
what was needed for such men.
BUILDING NEWS.
People Who Are Getting: Ready to
Build This Spring A Good Out
look. The weather will soon reach a state when
it can no longer be said that spring is not at
hand, and then will the masons and joiners
and others whose services are required in
house building get out their tools ready for
work. The architects have been busy, but
are not overstocked with work. The outlook
is that the present spring season will be a
moderately successful one for builders, with
no boom attached.
Dr. Henry Bronson is to erect a brick block
of three tenement houses two stories and an
attic high, dimensions 42x40.
Charles H. Griffith, of 218 Willow, is to
have a. new wooden house erected on Win
chester avenue as a dwelling house for him
self. It will be two stories high with an
attic.
Edward O'Brien will have an addition to
the rear of his house on George street built.
The Agricultural Experiment station will
have an addition in the shape of an extend
ed laboratory, of brick, 40x40 feet in dimen
sions. '
A wooden dwelling house, dimensions
about 28x32 feet, will be built on Whitney
avenue for Delos Bristol. It will be two
stories high, with an attio.
kelson W. Hme. of 341 Sherman avenue,
will have a wooden house erected on Ward
street. ' It will be two stories high with an
attic and 25x45 in dimensions.
Perrv S. Manville. of 537 Elm street, is to
have his house to some extent remodeled.
The roof will be raised, a new piazza built
and other improvements made.
The planB and specifications of all the
above houses and additions were drawn by
Architect Eufus G. Russell. The mason
work contract has been awarded to Mr.
Charles D. Kinney.
Peck Brothers & Co. will soon commence
the erection of a large addition to their
Franklin street shop, which will cost about
$15,000.
Permits nave been granted by t ire Mar
shal Kennedy to W. L. Garfield to erect ' a
frame dwelling on Putnam street; to John
Eagan to erect a frame dwelling on Poplar
street, and to Mary Korn of No. 60 Nicoll
street to erect a frame dwelling on Linden
street.
Appointed a Professor.
Charles A. Collins, A. M., of Elmira, N.
Y., formerly of Norwich, Ct., and a Yale
graduate of '66, was at a meeting of the board
of trustees of Cornell university, March 9th,
appointed a professor in the Cornell law
school. The next four years after graduating
at Yale he was engaged in teaching ancient
languages, and mental, moral and political
science in Norwalk. During this time he
studied law and was admitted to the Connec
ticut bar in the spring of 1870. He entered
the office of the late Judge Brooks of El
mira and studied New York practice, and
was admitted to the New York bar in the
fall of 1870, and has sinoe been in the prac
tice of law in Elmira.
A GOOD PBOQRAMHB.
Associated Charities IHusieal.
The following programme will be rendered
at Mr. Max Adler's parlors Thursday, March
17, 1887, at 8 o'clock p. m.
Piano Duet Leihtertanz Bubenstein
Miss Armstrong and Prof. B. K. tfehner.
Tenor Solo The Angel at the Window Tours
Prof. Hax.Kastner.
Soprano Solo 8pnng Gonnod
Miss Alice E. Fechter.
Reverie Adagio for Violin Vleuxtemps
Prof. Edward Balck.
Quartette The Parting Kis Pinsutl
Miss Fechter, Mrs. Biinn, Mr. Kastner and Mr.
Manross.
Select'ons for Banjo Club
Leonora Grand March. Drum Major Quickstep.
Piano Twelfth Rhapsodie Liszt
Miss Armstrong.
Contralto Sole The New Kingdom Tours
Mrs. ueo. r . mum.
Aria Donizetti
Mias Aliee E. Fechter.
8olo
Prof. Max Kastner.
Fantaale.C&prioe Vleuxtemps
Prof. Edward Balck.
Baritone Solo
Mr. Ericsson F. Bushnell. .
Selection- By Banjo Club
Inman Line March.
Tickets of admision $1 to be had of mem
bers of the board at the office, 23 Church
street, and at the door.
Puneral in tbe Foxoi Chapel.
The body of Euel N. Thompson, who died
in Titusville, Florida, November 2, arrived
in New Haven yesterday morning on the
steamer John H. Starin. The funeral ser
vices were held in the Foxon ehapel at 10
o'clock a. m. - The interment was in North
Branford and the bearers were Albert M.
Schappa, William A. Schappa, John Dinnan
ofJNew Haven, and Frederick Gay of New
York.
It Is A Carton. Fact
That the body is now more susoeptible to ben
efit from medicine than at any other season.
Hence the importance of taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla now, when it will do yon the
most good. It is really wonderful for pari
fying and enriching the blood, Creating an
appetite and giving a healthy tone to the
whole system. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsa
parilla, which is peouliar to itself.
ON TBI CAMPUS.
Topics or Interest About Tale College
Kent Club Lecture -Funeral Services
or the Late Frederick Arthur Gay
lord. The present term ends this week Saturday.
Copley '87 has been temporarily appointed
captain of the tug-of -war team.
Lee '89 S. in a recent practice kicked 9 feet
5 inches, thus beating the world's record.
Prof. Townsend of the Law school, who
has returned from the South, whither he
had gone for the benefit of his health, re
sumed the management of his classes yester
day. He received greetings from his classes
which must have been very gratifying to the
instructor and showed that he had a warm
place in their affections and regard. Prof.
Townsend returns from Florida his health
almost fully re-established.
The first straw hat of the season appeared
on a senior's classic head yesterday morning.
His appreciative classmates at once raised
him on their shoulders and paraded him for
bis daring deed.
Prot. Stosckel will give another of his
pleasing and instructive recitals Wednesday
evening. Admission will be by tickets,
which can be obtained at the Treasury build
ing. The funeral services of the late Frederick
Arthur Gaylord, Yale Theological seminary,
were held in Marquand chapel yesterday
morning at nine o'clock. The remains were
taken thence to his family home in South
Hadley, Mass.
In the Kent club leeture course Wednes
day evening, Professor Wayland will leeture
on "Mexico."
The Harvard freshmen have at length de
cided upon reconsidering their former decis
ion as regards keeping the Yale freshmen
out of the Harvard-Columbia race, and will
hold a mass meeting the early part of this
week.
Lee '87 will lecture Wednesday evening in
Waterbury on "Chinese Manners and Cus
toms." The Columbia nine begins practicing to
day on the Polo grounds, under the coaching
of Manager Mutrie of the New Yorks.
Funeral of Mr.. Ball.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah Ball
took place at her.-late residence, No. 697
State street, at 2:30 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Eev. Mr. Lines of St. Paul's church
officiated. Many friends of the deceased and
family attendep. The deceased was one of
onr oldest residents. She was in her 94th
year. The interment was in the Grove
street cemetery.
Died In West Baven.
Mrs. Emily Woodruff, of West Haven,
widow of Eleazur Woodruff who was of Wa
tertown, died at her residence yesterday,
aed eighty-five. She had been a sufferer
from chronic rheumatism for many years.
She was highly esteemed. One of her sons
is George H. Warner of West Haven the
merchant, and the other is Hiram C. who
lives in Rochester. The daughter, Julia A.,
is unmarried.
General State News.
. $700.
C. H. Clark, the Windsor Locks colored
man who was injured in the Boston & Alba
ny road accident at Mittineague, has received
$700 damages from the road.
A CALL DECLINED.
Eev. Harrison Cloasen, pastor of the Uni
versalist church in Middletown, has declined
a call from Norwich. The ohurch is
unanimously ODposed to their pastor's talked
of removal.
BROKEN INTO.
The building at Elmwood which serves the
double purpose as a postoffice and depot for
the New York and New England railroad,
was burglarized Saturday night or early Sun
day morning. Articles to the value of $2
were stolen.
a $30,000 loss.
Mr. Marshall H. Mallory, publisher of the
Chnrchman, has made complaint against
Frank U. ttndd or JNew tort, a broker, wno
he says defrauded him of about $30,000, ot
which $10,000 was cash given by Mr.Mallory
for a note which proved to be forged, and
$20,000 is said to have been fraudulently
taken by Badd while acting as Mr. Mallory s
broker. The Chnrchman was published in
Hartford until a few years ago.
A CALL ACCEPTED.
The Eev. Edgar A. Enos, of Bridgeport,
has been unanimously called to be rector of
St. Paul's church at Troy, N. Y. St. Paul's
church includes a church, a rectory, two
chapels, a memorial bouse, a school for boys
and sisterhood. Daily services are maintain
ed throughout the year. There is a surplic
ed choir of sixty men and boys. The reven
ues of St. Paul's for the last twenty five
years, according to the treasurer's report just
published, amount to nearly half a million of
dollars.
WAS A BOSTON MAN.
The gentleman who died on a drawing room
car on the J3oston express near Hartford Sat
urday was found to be James A. Martin, a
Boston business man. He died of apoplexy.
In the man's pocket was found a telegram
from Samuel Booth of New York, addressed
to James A. Martin, 110 Commercial street,
Boston, telling him to come to New York.
Superintendent Davidson at once telegraphed
to that address, and in the meantime the
body was given in charge of Undertaker C.
W. Hills, at Hartford. During the evening
the man's father, James Martin, came on
from Boston. and took the remains back with
him on the Washington express. He said
that the dead man's name was James A. Mar
tin, that he was a member of the twine and
paper firm of Martin & Son, that he was 48
years old and was on his way to visit his
daughter in New York, who had just given
birth to a son.
AN ALMOST FORGOTTEN CONNECTICUT TRAGEDY.
The death vf Elihu Spear, a life convict,
at the State prison Friday night recalls an
almost forgotten tragedy. The crime for'
which Spear was sentenced occurred at West
Suffield about ten years ago. He had sus
picions that his wife was unfaithful and that
a neighbor, one Charles Davis, had betrayed
him. One night he went home under the in
fluence of liqnor and finding his wife and
Davis together in tbe house acoused them of
criminal conduct. Davis had also been drink
ing heavily and after angry words had passed
between the two he ejected Spear from the
house. The latter went to a shed, procured
an axe and again entering the house attacked
Davis. In the melee which ensued Spear
used the weapon with deadly effect and in
flicted a cut en Davis' skull that killed him
instantly. Spear was tried in the Hartford
county Superior court, sent to Wethersfield
for life and his confinement ended only with
hi- death. His body was taken to his former
place of residence for burial.
THE CONSOLIDATED.
"But all who know the man and have
watched his course as president of the road
know that he has been actuated by the sole
and unceasing desire to make the most of the
great property that he has had charge of.
When he took it the stock stood at 1YU.
Sinoe then it has steadily paid its ten per
cent, dividends, has acquired the Air Line
road, the Valley road, the Canal Toad and
various minor lines and sells now at 215 and
fares have been reduced, though only very
lately, to 2 cents a mile.
"Mr. Clark, his suooessor, while also col
lege bred, is a railroad man by taste and
training and natural inclination. It is his
business. He knows the Consolidated road
from one end to the other, and is himself re
sponsible already for many of its compara
tively recent physical improvements. He
believes in progress ia good cars, fast
trains, and the accommodation of the pub
lio, aad, if we are not entirely mistaken in
him, he is fully conscious of the opportuni
ty as well as the responsibility that goes
with the management of this great railroad.
He is a man of broad ideas, large ability and
great tact. Fortune has opened the biggest
sort of a chance to him, and, if
he improves, it while he can,
maintaining the prosperity of the road,
make it as popular as it is prosperous, and do
more than anyone else could do for the great
industrial interests of the State, upon whose
welfare the prosperity of the road must ulti
mately depend in no small measure."
Hartford Courant.
To the Beaders ol this Paper.
We know of nothing more effective for the cure
of rough, chapped or chafed skin than Pearl's
White Glyoerine; it immediately relieves the sore
nees and its healing qualities are certainly wonder
ful, leaving the skin soft and pliable. It can be
useu at any time. mis eoast
Great Special Talue.
Two cases ladies' balbriggan jersey-fitting
vests at 37 l-2c; never sold before for less
than OOo at X . M. .brown & Uo.'s.
Dr. W. A. Johnson says: "I am prescribing Di
gertylin' for dyspepsia and indigestion with excel
lent success -
Sold by all druggists, $1 per bottle, or W. F. Kid
der & Co., manufacturing chemists, 83 John street.
New York.
Special Bargains This Week.
100 pairs full length Nottingham lace cur
tains at $1.25, positively worth $3. In our
upholstery department in rear end of
first floor at F. M. Brown & Co.'s.
When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTOBIA,
"When sbe was a Child, she cried for CASTOBIA,
When she beeane Minn, she oltmg to C ASTORIA,
When she had Children, she cava them GASTv&IA.
STANDARD FERTILIZERS.
Robt. B. Bradley & Co. are readv for the mnii
of 1887 with an unsurpassed stock of the best Fer
tilizers in the market, in large variety.
Something lor every Soli and
.Crop.
Look at the list;
Mapes' Special Manures.
Baker's Special manures. '
Qulnnlplac Fish and Potash.
Qulnniplac Fish Guano.
PHOSPHATES.
Qulnnlplae Fertilizer Co.'s.
K. Frank Co.'s.
Williams, Clark &, Co.'s.
PURE GROUND BONE.
Rogers, Hubbard & Co.'s.
Hi. B. Darling Fert. Co.'s.
Lester Bro;hers'.
Lester Bros'. AmmonSated.
Qutnniplac Fert. Co.'s.
CHEMICALS.
muriate Pol ash.
Nitrate Soda.
Sulphate Potash, etc.
Superior Lawn Dressing.
ROBT. B. BRADLEY & CO.
f28eodaw
A Big Drive.
Just Received
Fine Key West Cigars !
Bight colors that we will sell at
50 Cigars In a Box.
These are actually a 1 Oc Clsrar. and are verv
fine flavor.
HENRY GOODMAN & SON,
Wine Dealers,
160-162 Crown St.,
IV EW HAVEN. CONN.
Germ and
FOULDS'
All the
phosphates
Gluten of
tsoaa.
A breakfast cooked in less1
Iror. Pot-
the wheat
than 10 minutes. More
ati-i) re
tained. nounshinc than a pound
berry.
THE
N
E
W
CEREAL.
Bich in
of steak. It will give the
whole family health and
YOU CAN
happiness.
G
E
T
I
T
WHEAT
GERM
Fry vour Ovsters in it.
OF YOUR
Make vour Gems and Pud
dings with it. Cook it as!
GROCER.
Very pal
atable. Easily
digested.
Nutrition.
you wouta uatmeai. it is
me giving, brain ieecung.
MEAL.
An
appetite
inducer.
fel4 1m nr
financial.
GILT-EDGED WATER BONDS
FOR SALE.
$90,000 6 per cents, optional after July 1st, 1889.
$20,000 8 per cents, having 10 years to run.
Address
H.C.P1RDKE,
nihil 6t 99 Orange Street. City
KUHN, LOEB & CO.,
BANKERS,
30 Nassau Street, New York.
Have Constantly on Hand
A Selection of Choice Investment
Securities.
CORRESPONDENCE OF BANKER3, BROKERS,
AND INVESTORS SOLICITED.
f2eod3m
HOW TO MAKE MONEY
BY DEALING IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions, Oil, Etc.
EXPLANATORY PAMPHLET
MAILED FREE.
LAURIE & CO.,
.BANKERS AND BROKERS,
856 Broadway (and brandies),
NEW YORK.
ja28 eod&w3mos
VERMILYE & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Dealers tn Investment Securities,
IVos. 16 and 18 Nassau St.,
NEW YORK CITT.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
25 shares Southington National Bank.
AM aharoa Danhnrv A Norwalk RR. Co.'s Stock.
84 shares New York & New Jersey Telephone
v!o stook
'l6 shares Boston & N. T. Air Line Co.'s stock.
1 share New York & New Haven BR. Co.'s stock
BUNNELL & SCRANTON,
Bankers and Brokers,
T3 AND I34QHAPBI. 8TBBKT.
Now The Time To Speculate.
A CTIVE FLUCTUATIONS in the market offer
J; V opportunities to speculators to make money
in ftrAin Ktftrlra Rnnda and Petroleum. Prompt
personal attention given to orders received by wire
or mail, uorresponaence souciiea. r un 111111 mo
tion about the markets in our book, which will be
torwaraed rree on application.
H. D. K1TI.K. Hanker and Broker.
38 Broad and 34 New Streets, New York City
qeauaawiy
Bonds and stocks for Sals.
10 shares Naugatuck Railroad.
lOahnreaN V N Ft Hartford PR
50 shares Detroit, Hillsdale & Southwestern RR,
100 shares Feck, stow s. Wilcox Co.
50 shares Bristol Brass & Clock Co.
20 shares uiaiua Express Co,
S7.000 Chicago & Northwest, 1st 7s of 1911.
5.000 Housatonic R. R. 1st mort. 5s, of 1912.
85,000 Housatonic RR. 6 per cent, of 1888.
1,000 Metropolitan Elevated RR. 1st 6 per cent,
$4,000 Northern Pacific Terminal 1st 0 per cent.
Western Farm Loans, principal and
interest guaranteeo.
W.T. HATCH & SONS,
BANKERS.
DEFY
BURGLARY, FIRE,
FORGERIES,
BY HIRING A SAFE IN THE VAULT
Mercantile Safeleposii Go
Annual rental of SAFE from FIVE to SIXTY DOL
LARS. Absolute security for Bonds, Stocks, Wills.
Bullion, Plate, Jewelry, Precious Stones and all
evidences or value. Access to Vault through the
oamung room 01 toe muuuajnius' ban k.,
T2 Cnureh, Corner Center Street.
Coupon rooms for convenience of patrons. All
persons interested are cordially invited to inspect
me company s premises, upen irom y a. m. to s
p. m.
Thohas R. Trowbridge, Jr., Prest.
Ouvsb S. White. Vice Prest.
f25 lm Chas. H. Trowbridge, Sec. and Trees.
Western Investment Securities.
. Interest T to 8 Per Cent.
A Pull Supply on Hand for Immediate
Delivery.
The undoubted security and large interest of
fered make these very popular with careful invest
ors, as is anown oy my targe ana constantly in
creasing iraoe.
mortgage Bonds a Specialty.
JOHN KERLET,
Office, S14 George Street,
- Weir Haven , Conn.
Whom VTTAUTr 1 falling, Bndn BRAIJFD and
EXHAUSTED or Power PKEM ATTTKEL Y WAST.
ED may find a perfect and reliable cure in the
OTUnil&Cea Oy rrw. as&n-n x A a t. , ut rnrusiraUOO.
Adopted by all French PhyridJinn and being' rapidly aad
snocwfQliy Introduced nere. All weakening losses and
dratupromptly checked. TRKATlSfTSvinfr newa
tn(oflioe or tov mail) with six eminent doctor VKEB.
CIVIALE AGENCY. No. 1 74 Fulton Street. New York
.in
;Uc!tmr perfectly
tw tirateu Rental
for oar nw Ulnrtnta
i. bmih Ma
A. Brisk Sellinc of Active StocksThe
Bears Hammer tbe Market and BUI
Cliques Unload Stocks Co Down in
Consequence and Record a Decline
All Around.
New York, March 14.
The Market this mernine opened firm and HoH
per cent, higher, but after the flrat tea minutes of
business a brisk selling of all the active stocks, es
pecially Riahmond and Terminal, Reading, Union
Pacific, New Terk & New England and Lackawan
na, imparted a weak feeling to the list and prices
deelined almost uninterruptedly to midday, when
they were from Id to ls per cent, lower than at the
close last night. There was nothing in the news of
the morning nor the developments of tbe general
financial or businera situation to which the decline
could be attributed. Hockiag Valley was ncep
tionallyweak and recorded a decline of 4 pr
cent, on a limits amount of trading. The next
weakest stocks were Richmond Terminal, Brie
preferred, Lake Shore and Union Faciflo. The sales
amounted to 183,000 shares up to noon. The market
continued weak up to S o'clock aad in some cases a
further fractional decline was recorded, but in the
last hour a covering of some of the shorts resulted
in a slight recovery. Prices at the close were near
the bottom figures of the day. The decline in the
active list as compared with Saturday's closing
ranged from HoiH P"r cent. Hocking Valley
continued weak throughout and closed 4J per cent1
lower.- The weakness of the market is attributed to
hammering by the bears and some unloading by
the bull cliques in a few of the leading stocks.
The sales for tbe day amounted to 230,150 shares.
Money closed at 3!4 per cent., the lowest rate of
the day. The highest rate was S per cent.
Exchange doted steady. Posted rates 4.85K
4.88; actual rates 4.84H-& 'or sixty days, and
4-?i4.tf8 for demand.
Governments closed firm.
Closing prices reported over t be private wires of
BUNNELL A SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokeis:
Bid Aakeo
Alton and Terre Haute.
Alton and Terre Haute pfd
Atlantic & Pacific
Boston 4 N. Y. Air Line pfd
11.
.101
nurunpeon ana uuincy
C. O.. C. I
Cameron Coal
Canada Southern. .. M . .
Canadian Pacific
..1384
(US
67H
Central x-acific
Chicago and Alton. 144
Chesapeake. and Ohio.
Chesapeake and Ohio. 1st pfd 14J4
Chesapeake and Ohio, id pfd 9ii
Chic, St, Louis & Pitts 17
Chic, St. Louis & Pitts. P'f'd 33
Cin. W. & B &U
Cin. W. & B. P'f'd 8i4
Columbus Hocking Valley 29j
Consolidated Gas S4
Del., Lack. Western 183
Del. and HudsonCanal U04
Denver & Rio Grande ?4ji
East Tenn.. Va. & Ua 12J4
East Tenn., Va. & Ua. 1st pfd 74
2d " pfd 2SJ4
Erie 3S
Erie pfd , 70
Erie seconds 98
Express Adams 142
Express American 109
Express United States 62
Wells. Fargo 127
Houston H Texas 36
Ind.. Blom. W 23
Illinois Central 129
Kansas & Texas 30g
Lake Snore 94 '
Louisville A Nashville Gl&g
Manhattan Elevated 156H
Michigan Central 89
Memphis A Charleston 56
Mil.. L. Shore Western 81W
Mil., L. Shore & W. pfd
Minn. & St. Lou is 17
Minn. & St. Louis pfd 4l
Missouri Pae 107
Mobile & Ohio 16
Morris 3L Essex 180
Nashville & Chattanooga.
83U
new uenmi uoai
New Jersey Central
New York Central
New Torn New Enc
N. Y..;C. tt St. Louis
N Y..C. s. St. Louis pfd .
N. V.. Suga. & West
N.TSusa. & West pfd
Norfolk & Western ,
Norfolk West pfd
Northern Pacific
Northern Pacific pfd
Northwest
Northwest pfd
Oil Certificates
Ohio & Mississippi
Omana
Omaha pfd
Ontario & Western
Oregon Navigation
Oregon Transcontinental..
Pacific Mail
Peoria. D. and Evangvilie.
13
68$
HSJs
2Ji
::::::
12
.:::::: S58
58
:i5H
141
63
STH
48
..107
... 17M
,..101tf
. 31 1
.. 58
.. 33M
..146H
Pullman Car Co
Reading
Richmond A West Point.
37
9H
Rock Island .12514
San Francisco 32
San Francisco pfd 65
San Francisco 1st pfd 144
8t. Paul aiiZ
St. Paul ptd 121
St. Paulland M 114
Bt. Paul Duluth 59M
St. Paul & Duluth pfd 108
Texas Pacific . 26
Union Pacific SMi
Wabash jsj
Wabash pfd S9$
Western Union Tel 75W
Wast Shore Bonds 1029b
Pacific railroad bonds closed as fellows:
Firsts 118Wall8J
8 rants 103J,
Ey- - 15 allRH
liisaiis
Government bones closed as follows:
V. 8. New 8's J0OW
48, '91 reg lOaa-.O?
'91 coup 1094al09i
4s, 1907, reg 127al!rrl
4s, 1907, coup 188al28Js
uuiinwj ub, p.. .. ...................... lo ,
Currency 6s, '96 :29ji . .
Currency 6s. '97 13S
Currency 6s, '98. 534 ..
Currency 6s. '99 136
Chicago drain and Provision market.
Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
to Bdwln Kowo 4c Co., Commission Mer
ehanta,40S New York Produce Exchange. New
York.
The following shows the quotations at I
P. M.
(Chicago time) for tbe past three days:
Mar. II. Mar. 13. Mar. 14.
fMar.
i Apr
... 7B
.. 76!
78J4 7m
75
S3 81&
loH 4oU
20.10 20.10
20.25 20.15
20.50 30.50
7.40 7.45
7.46 7.60
7.52X 8.67X
Wheat
I may
fMar.
Apr
I May
i Mar
.. si ;
.. 35H
Corn
20.55
Pork
Apr 89.65
I may 20.75
)Mar. 7.67),
Apr 7 75
May 7.82K
Lard
) MORTGAGE LTDMEONY.
ITAL, - - $600,000
DEBENTURES
AJtD
Guaranteed Farm Mortgages
OPTICUS. I REFERENCES.
HEW TOBX, M Broadway, I Vint Ha Bank, NEW TOHX.
BOSTON. S3 Court strMt. I Bo!o. fi.C Bwk. BOSTON.
FHILADELPHIA, IMS. ItliSt. 'la N.u Bk., PHILADELPHIA.
KANSAS CITY, Tib Del. St., Aa. Nat, Beak, KANSAS CITX"
Cor rates of internet, aad fall informstiea
8BND FOR PAMPHLET.
J. A. PRESTON,
737 Chapel Street,
NEW HAVEN.
INVESTORS
Can be Supplied with Mortgages
From 8SOO to S3,000 each.
DEBENTURE BONDS
From $100 to 91,000 each.
' Burlington, Vt., Sept. 7, ISM.
Charles N. Fowler, Esq., Vice President Equitable
Mortgage Co.:
Dear Sir I beg to state that the Burlington Trust
Co., located at Burlington, Vt., has done quite a
arge business with the Equitable Mortgage Com
pany of tfanaag City, Mo., in the past three years,
and that all their transactions have been very satis
factory to us. I also have done quite a large
amount of business with them personally, with en
tire satisfaction. I think the company has excep
tional facilities for making good loans In Miasour
and Kansas, and I consider their endorsement or
guarantee A No. 1. Very truly yours,
(Signed) B. B. SMALLEY,
Jalftdaw Vice Presideat Srrlington Trust Co,
W. B. COFFIN. WALTER STANTON.
COFFIN & STANTON,
11 Wall Street, New York.
We offer for sale a limited amount of the
6 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS
OF THK ,
CITIZENS' GAS LIGHT CO.,
OF
Westcbester County, 37. Y.
The territory covered by this company em
braces five of the most rapidly growing sudutds or
the city. fl
Stocks For Sale.
CAP
20 shares New Baven Water Co.'s stock.
4'shares Shore Line RR. Co.'s stock.
25 shares New York & New Jersey Telephone
stock.
50 New Baven Gas stock.
40 shares Bridgeport Electric Light Co.'s stock.
19 1 hares Naugatuck RR. stock.
Western Farm Loans and Debentures.
FOR SALE BY
H. C. WAIIKEN & CO.,
87vOranfte street.
C. E.
LONbLEY
WE REPEAT THE QUESTION OF TWO YEARS AGO
Will you buy a Suit, Spring Overcoat or pair of
Pantaloons that were made last season if you can
buy them about Half Price? If so, read this ad
vertisement. Read it carefully- Tnere is more
money In it for intelligent buyers than any adver
tisement we have ever written.
We have in our New Haven store to-day about $3,-
OOO worth of Men's, Boys' and Children's medium and
light weight suits, Spring Overcoats and Pantaloons
that were manufactured late last season. These goods
we propose selling at once,
business opens, and to make
offer them at prices which have never been recorded by
any clothing house in this part ot the country. We
warrant every garment perfect in every way, and right
in ev ery particular. They are cut the same shape and
on the same patterns as goods we are maiiTifacturing
to-day. and many of the styles and patterns are identi
cally the same, as will be shown 30 days hence, at don
ble our present prices.
Lot 1. Seventy Hen's ''George's River" Spring Overcoats.
A. handsome twill, medium color, soft roll,
and always considered a bargain at $13.
Lot 3. Ninety Men's "Putnam"
in two shades, one a dark silk mixture,
"Putnams," and everybody knows, too,
all wool and silk mixed goods made.
We shall close two lots at $7.5, and if yon can distinguish any differenoe
between onr lots for $7.50 and onr neighbors' "Putnams" for $15, we will present yon
with one of eaoh color.
We have about thirty lots of Spring Overcoats, and the prices at which we have marked
them seem sbsnrd, when actual values are
Lot 3. lOO Men's strictly all wool
Goods made by the Star Woolen Mills,
a style that always looks well (a small dark
fall lot and all sizes from 35 to 42. At
remember, is bnt $6.50.
Lot 4. Fifty Young Men's all wool
Sizes 33 to 37, goods the famous " Victory"
ora and tmsat durability. We shall
dollars is the regular price, and at $10 the " Victory s" are always a bargain.
Lot 5. The Blackilone and Sawyer all wool Cassimeres.
Are among the best goods made up. Regular they sell in Men's and Young Men's Suits
for $18 and $18. To close several big lots carried from last season we Shall sell
them for $8.50. Read the price again. Eight dollars and fifty cents for Men's all
wool and silk mixed Suits, made from the Blackstone and Sawyer Cassimeres. The
styles and patterns are geed and we offer
Lot 6. The Greatest Bargains of all are the Magnificent Men's and
Youths' Suits we have marked down to $1 and 19. No fewer than
fifty-eight styles and patterns at these prices, and among them are many of the finest
and best suits we ever made np. With the exceptions of perhaps half a dozen lots they
have not before been shown or offered for sale, having been made np late last season
and held in our Boston house until the present time. There's a great variety of pat
terns in these 53 lots at $10.00 and $12.00. Lieht, dark and medium shades. Some
plaids, some checks, some black corkscrews, some silk mixtures, some plain eolors, and
they are all suits that were made to
every suit and every garment perfect and
tion that you or anyone can raise to any
made last season.
Lot 7. Sixty Boys' all wool Suits,
Sizes 12 to 17 years, goods made by the
the best wearing suits in our stock.
dark check and worth in the course of
Lot 8. 30O Children's all wool
Sizes 4 to 12 years, medium weight and
Woolen Mills, we shall SELL FOR 3.50
we guarantee that suits of this quality are
New York or Boston.
Lot 9. 160 Children's all wool Cheviot Suits,
Sizes 4 te 12, 4 to 10 plaited,!! and 12
tion to put these on suits would be $6.50.
able, a dark mixture, and the prioe $3.50
value.
Lot lO. ISO Children's Suits,
Good weight, dark mixture. Suits that
Sl.OO PER SUIT. This is a duplicate lot and came in too late to be sold last season.
At the price $1.00 they won't stay long with us.
Lot 11. 3.000 pairs of Children's Pants,
Sizes 4 to 11 years, prioe last season 50 cents. We
PAIR.
The lots herein advertised are bnt a small
give you some idea of the prices at which we
does the balance o our wholesale and retail
and Children's, and being sold as it will beat
find no dlffionlty ia getting fitted, and that,
named in New Haven or Connecticut.
The quantity of goods offered is large, but
at the prices buyers will not be wanting.
necessary if you would derive the full benefit
SALE COMMENCES TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH IS.
C.E. LONGLEY & CO.
101, 103, 105 CHURCH STREET,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Largest Clothing House in Connecticut.
Open Evenings Until 9, Saturdays 11 p. m.
k CO.,
before our regular Sprin
a quick job of it, we shall
as well made as any $15 or $20 Overcoats
we shall close at $6 50. Sizes 35 to 44.
Spring Overcoats
the other a light grey. Everybody knows the
that the 'Pntnams" are the best medium priced
Regular these Overcoats sell to the trade for $15.
considered.
Sack Sails.
one of the best wearing suits in onr stock, and
cheek) we shall close for $6.50.
$12 these suits would be a bargain. Oar price,
Suits.
Cassimeres, celebrated for their strong col-
Close for 86.0O. Are they cheap! Twelve
them in all sixes from 33 to 42.
sell for $20.00, $22.00 and $25.00. We warrant
right in every way. The only possible objeo
of these suits is the simple fact that they were
Hopedale Manufacturing Company, and one of
WE SHALL CLOSE FOR 5.O0. Pattern a
trade $9.00.
Plaited Blouse Suits,
very desirable style, cloth made by the "Star"
PER SUIT. Every snit is worth $5.00, and
not sold lower than $5.00 In New Haven,
made plain, at $3.5 PER SUIT. A fair valua
They are twilled goods, very strong'and dur
represents but little more than one-half their
sold readily for $3. 50 we ehall close out for
shall close at 25 CENTS PER
part of the entire offerings, but they will
shall dispose of this stock, comprising as it
stocks carried from last season, Men's, Boys',
a reduction of about one-half, purchasers will
too, at much lower prices than have ever been
we have advertised this sale extensively and
An early selection is advisable and absolutely
of this most extraordinary sale,
gtmtamccje.
SECURITY INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW BAVEN.
NO. S LYON BUILDING, 769 CHAPEL STREE1
CASH CAPITAL ----- t200,000
DIRECTORS:
Chas. 8. Leete, Thos. R. Trowbridge, J. A. Bishop
Dan'l Trowbridge, A. C. Wilcox, J. M. Mason
J as. D Dewell, Cornelius Pierpont, Wm. B. Tyler.
CHAS. S. LEETE. President.
JAMES D. DEWELL Vice Presiden
H. MASON, Secretary.
H. C. FULLER, Assistant Secretary
ocl&eod
New Tort Life Insurance Go.
Organized in 1845. Purely Mutual.
CASH ASSETS, Jan. 1. 1687.... ..$75,431,453
Divisible surplus, Co.'s standard I 8,080,587
Tontine surplus 4.176,4
Surplus by state stanaaru. 4 per ceui..
Policies in force, 97,719, insuring 304,378,540
income in lao i,ou,wo
Annual premiums In force 16,386,068
New business In 1886, 24,027. policies, in
suring 85.178.294
Interest receipts in 1S86 3,724,502
Death losses paid in 1880 2,757,085
interest receipts over aeain losses intsb. . ubo,4o
Interest receipts over death losses last 5
years 3,372,873
Divisible surplus to each $1,000 insurance $26.85
Death losses in 1886 to each $1,000 ins 9.77
Death losses and expenses to income.
1H86 (.cost ot insurance) 31 per ct
The New York Life issues a ereater van tv of
policies, and the returns on its maturing Tontine
aiviaenus are larger wan tuose oi any oiner cum
sanv. For full particulars and rates write to or call at
its Connecticut omce.
811 Chapel Street. New Haven
HENRY G. LEWIS, Supt. of City Agents.
A. L. GURNEY, General Agent.
ms tr
C3-iils' Tricy cloa
Of our own manufacture.
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, VELOCIPEDES.
C. COWLES At CO.,
4T Orange Street.
CLUES
Used by the best manufacturer a
Bun nrecnanics lit uie wurm,
Pullman Palace CarCo., Mason
A ilaralin Organ & fiano uo.,
SC. , for all kinds of fi.no vorlc
At the New Orleans Expsi
tion, joints made -with it en
dared a testing strain of over
1600 Pounds
TO A SQUARE INCH.
Pronounced atrongeM obte knoirn.
TWO GOLD MEDALS.
London. 1883. Nan Orleant. 138S.
If vonrdealerdoesnotkeenit
aend bis pard and IAc. postage for sample can, FREB.
KtMii uKsutai: cv-eUioaeerar, juss.
NOTE IT-
SEALS
Engraved. New Designs,
Brass y Copper Sets,
RUBBER STAMPS,
LINEN MARKERS,
Everything ia Stamp Line,
13 CENTER ST.
-A.D.PERKINS.-
NEW HAVEN
COMPANY,
52 ORANGE STKEET.
Splendid Line of
DRAPERY CURTAINS
New Patterns Now Arriving.
Ecru, Swiss, Tambour, SPach
tel, Irish Point,
And Other Fine Laces.
CRETE AND MADRAS CURTAINS
Florentine Silks
- For Sash Curtains.
ZTew Pattoms
is
Velour and Chenille fable Spreads
MADRAS AND MADRAS CLOTH.
SMYRNA RUGS.
Lace Curtains Lanndried
Blade and Hung at reasonable
prices.
WINDOW SHADES
E. D. HENDEE,
SUCCESSOR TO
W. D. BRYAN,
CUSTOM TAILOR
WO. 137 CHURCH Sf.
DYNAMITE
'F.TTilndm Rats. Mice. Weasel. Wood
chuck. Skunk, Roaches, Bed Bug?, Wa
ter Bugs, otato Hugs. V lies, inseraa
Vermin, etc. It has noeaual.
Grand results surely follow its use. It drives out
Kats ana mice; tney ao not aie on mo yivmira.
One trial will convince you of its merits. 15 and
25c. Sold by all druggists in this city. WELTS &
r. . . ...... ..ri..1 1 .. 1 1 OlX flt.t. r-liil. '
Sole Wholesale Agents. seflO 6m
New Crop Porto Kico Mo
lasses.
We offer In hogsheads and bar
rels choice quality new Ponee
Molasses,
JUST LANDED,
ex. st. Elcano.
J.D. DEVVELL & CO,,
IMPORTERS,
233 to 239 State Street.
QRATEFOL COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
WRF.AKTTART.
"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
WHICH govern wiw wtroranuiia ui uircbuvu uuu "
uon, sua oy caretui .Jtiumuuu w iuc uuo t. . .......
ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided
i i.f.t.uu-(k. ..l r ..1 17 flarnml bev.
our wreMiMt ui wt.u ....... j . . . . . .
erage which may save us many heavy doctors bills.
tt is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may 13 nrwiuan. ...... Q
enough to resist every tendency to diseas. aun
- T"- . . . . it i , ir.-i-.ii.ii.l t ready
areas 01 buuhbiuuiw.u .
to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves wii
forUfled with pure blood and a properly nourished
frame. "Civil Service GaMtte.
Made simply with boiling water or ntflk. Bold
onlyin half pousd tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
JAJOJK frro jv ... j ' .3
mistn&wtr
London. FJigUuid.
PAUSE MAN&
Or yonr days are nnmbrred.
Death, I.nnaey, or Par
aly.lfs of your Vital few
era threaten vou. Pause in
your coarse of secret abnse and rrylf 'i--TrMM.
PinM and ace in the J 1 '
Trass Mask.
Craigie Rectal Pearls
A tastmsr cure of all foul Wealmees. Trsrae ICar.
ly Decay and Future Misery. Ken of all Agra
restored to perfect HEanltood. and lasting
Power. Onr spendid Medical Work sent Fre.
(sealed,) endorsed of London Doctors.
Cralgle ITIedleal Clinic, (Am. Branch)
eu Nassau Street. New York
To all who are suffering from the errors and
Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, 4c, I will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary In South
America. Send a self -ad dressed envelope to the
Bcv. JOSXFB T. Ihmaw, Station D, Nero York City.
seSleodawly.
Winttow
We
mm
U 11
Ml
Qvnxfzlzvs' OSxxitte.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.
Daily for New York Fare 91, InelasW
lugBcnn jaxcsruon 'iicsem sa.ev.
Steamer CONTINENTAL. Cant. F.J. Peck, leaves
New Haven 12 o'clock p.m., Sunday excepted. State
rwuia suia at reca & Bishop's, anu at ajoca s&rtur
ouire. eteamer h.L..n (jilt, captain etevens.
leaves New Haven at 10:15 a. m. Sundays excepted.
Prom Nw York The CONTINENTAL leaves
Peck Slip at 3 p. m., and the ELM CITY at 11
p. m., Bunuays excepts. , Saturday IS o clock mlo
night. .Sunday Boat for N.York Steamer NEW HAVEN
at 10:30 p. m. Staterooms sold ac the Elliott House.
Free stage from Ins. Building at 9 p. m. Tickets
sold and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia
(via both routes), Baltimore an,- Washington.
JAMEa rt. WAKD, Agent.
Starin's New Haven Transporta.
tion Line.
Hverr Bay Except Saturday.
Leave New Haven, from 8tarla,s
Dock, at lu:1f nVlv .
JOHN. H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every 8u
day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTI7H
CORNING. Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday. Returning, leave New York
from Tir 1ft f.f (-.,. .-t I .. ..,-1 . .
the Stann every jKonday, Wednesday and Friday
the Corning everv Sunday. Tueariav and Th..,i.-
The only Sunday night boat from New York
Fare, with berth in cabin, f 1 ; stateroom $1. Ex
cursion tickets $1.50.
rrte stage leaves tie depot on arrival of Hart
ford train, and from nnrnw nhnivh .n m...
streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 o'clock
p. m.
iicKecs ana staterooms can be purchased of ths
Downes News Co., 869 Chapel street. Peck & Bishop
703 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hotel
. C. M. CONKLIN, Agent,
3y'B New Haven. Conn.
ALLAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
rffEr Roy' Mail Steamships sail every week
jffllHM from Glasgow to Boston via Derry and
ijaiwey. 1 ne only direct route from Scotland, the
North and Middle ot Ireland to the New England
....... . steerage, .'. HOOK
your friends by this direct route and save"hem ths
ii i.ii V t . V. . transfer. Apply to
oVl 55 '.kbuib, Hosion or to BUNNELL
SCRANTON. 733 anrt 7S4 Chapel St. mh7eod
fronisitms, tc.
BROADWAY CASH STORE
The Best and Cheapest House to Bar
:P:U::V:I:S;1:0:!;:S:.:
Prime Veal, leg, for baking, 16e a pound.
Prime Veal, loin, for roasting, lc a pound.
Prime Veal, for stewing, 8 and 10c a pound.
Butter is lower; fine Creamery for 1ci pound.
Boss' Crackers are lower; extra Sodas 7c pound.
Extra Milk and Oyster Crackers 8c a pound.
Prime Roast Beef from 10 to 16c a pound.
Top Round Steak 14c. Bottom Round Steak 18o lb
Porterhouse and Tenderloin 8teak 18 and 80s lb.
Fresh Country Eggs only SOc a dozen.
Fin - Florida Oranges, very sweet. 20c a dosen.
Fine State Beans 7c quart, 4 quarts for 25c.
Extra dried Lima Beans 9c quart, 3 quart. 26c
17 pounds Standard Granulated Sugar for $1.
A carload of Flour arri vwl. nnl. k a KbmuI aa.
a bag, and many, many more bargains. '
PAUL JENTE & BRO.,
?i! IOI and 10T Broadway.
Choice Poultry, Meats and Veg
etables.
A Full Lfne of Best Groceries.
Flour, Teas, Coffees, Spices.
The best store iu the city to trade.
THOMAS KELLY'S,
SIS State Street, Corner ot Pearl.
All nrtift-f nmmntivAtie.nrlor1 a n4 a tit
I K r hv uuu KUVUD U DUV
ered in any part of the city. mh7
FIVE DOZEN EGGS FOR $1.
WARRANTED
STRICLTY FRESH.
FIVE DOZEN FRESH EGGS FOR $1.
Remember! Warranted Fresh.
IHany Oilier Bargains Offered
In Groceries and Meats.
J. II. KEAUXEY,
ELM CITY CASH GROCERY,
74 and 76 Congress Avenue, Cor
ner Hill Street.
Union and Register copy.
LENTEN SEASON.
Smoked Halibut, choice smoked Golden Yar
mouth Bloaters, choice smoked Boned Herring.
No. 1 Mackerel in 10 lb kit or hy the barrel. No. 2
AT.olrap.1 in 11 IK 1.1... ....... n i , ii ...
' ' ... ' " ' " niia. .meet, .eauaerei lit o iu tins.
These goods are all new. especially ore pared for
. . . . . . oauuu. i j i uv i9iuu Lu aiway. on nana.
COOPER ft NICHOLS,
378 STATE STK EFT.
IT IS NO HUMBUG!
But a
POSITIVE
FACT !
Known to every school boy in the country that
Dawf on at 314 State street keeps the largest stock
f TEAS AND COFFEES
to be found in New England. And that in the stock
can be found about 100 boxes of Choice Oolong
Teas, from 10 to 20 poands each, that will suit the
most fastidious.
DAWSON'S,
844 STATE ST..
ENGLISH JAMS.
Strawberry,
Damson.
Green Gage,
Currant,
Apricot.
Orange Marmalade'.
Absolutely Pare.
In I pound glaes jars only 20.
3 pounds extra fine Prunes 25c.
6 pounds Lnundry Stareb 35c.
Price of Win Favor Flour reduced to $5.S0 per
barrel.
A. M. FOOTE,
458 STATE STREET,
Between Court and Elm Streets.
SCOLLOPS! SCOLLOPS,
First of the Season.
FRESH SALMON, Blueflsh. Sea Bass, Spanish
Mackerel, Halibut, Eels. Hard and Soft Crabs,
Clams, Lobsters. Oysters, Etc., Etc.
Reed's Market, 59Cnurch Street
OPPOSITE THB POITOFFICE.
B2 H. W. SMITH. Manager.
A Small Lot or
NICE SMALL TURKEYS,
Full Dressed, at 16c a pound,
Ei. SCHONBE BOER'S,
Noa. 1. 3, 3 Central Market. Congress ave.
New Groods.
Extra choice new crop Porto Rico Molasses.
Extra choice new crop New Orleans Molasses.
Fine table Syrups, Kennedy's Biscuits, Fig
Creams, Cocoanut Macaroens, Baby Pretzels and
Pullman Tea Crackers, seasoned Soaps for laundry
use, Colgates Laundry and old fashioned lonj: bars.
Cooper & Xichols,
378 State Street.
ONE PRICE THF. CASH STORE
OFFEXtTIIIS WEEK:
Fine Country Turkeys 18c pound.
Fine Couutry Chickens 18c pound.
Fine Celery 13c bunch, 2 bunches for 25c.
Extra fine Sweet Potatoes 30c peck.
Fresh Country Ep-es, every egg warranted. 22a
dozen, 5 dozen for $1.
Old Government Java Coffee 25c pound.
Fine Creamery Butter 30c pound.
Good Table Butter 25c pound.
Splendid Oranges 10c dozen.
White Beans 7c quart, 4 quarts for 36c.
1? pounds Standard Granulated Sugar $1.
SO pounds White Extra C Sugar $1.
B. F. BANKS, - No. I Broadway.
BARGAINS
C -V ( ''.'at - - '
D, M, WELCH & SON'S
5 doz strictly fresh Eggs for $1.
The above are not common barrel stock, bnt fine
fresh country eggs, every one warranted fresh 5
doz for $1.
ine Turkeys, mil dressed, 17c pound.
Fine Chickens, full dressed. 16c pound.
Fine Sweet Potatoes 30c peck.
Fine Cranberries 10c quart.
Fine Honey in the comb 10c pound.
Our Fine Creamerr Butter at Sue nound in tYtm
finest to be had. Good table Butte 25c and 28n
pound.
Our Old Government Java Coffee Is better than a
ton iust received fresh roasted and eround to ortW
at only 25c pound.
We warrai t this coffee to suit all. If you hate
not tried it do so at once.
Our 12c oranges are the finest ever sold for the
mcney.
r ine large treet Havana at 18c dosen.
Fine la ge Lemons at 12c dox.
Nice new flgs 7c pound.
Many other grand bargains.
D-M. WELCH & SON,
98 and 30 Congress Ave.
Branch No. S Grand St.
TXLSFHONB.