Morning journal and courier. [volume], March 25, 1887, Image 2

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

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T0L Ly . pHVitK 0OTlg pWMl Ilfl Ctotfe. " " March 25 1887.
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3outmlsnb Courier
NEW HAVEN, CONS.
. Subscription HtMi
Ou Year, $6.00: Six Months, $3.00;
Thkw Months, $1.50; 0n Month, 60
OVNtb Onk Wm, 15 cknts; Sinqu
Corns, S CENTS.
Friday, March 25, 1887.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Allcock's Porous Plasters -At Druggists'.
Auction Sale Henry (Jlure.
Auction Sale D. Booth.
Civil Engineers Bruen & Shepard.
Dissolution Notice Moore & Goodrich.
For Sale Wagon 40 Clark Street.
For Rent Store and House Merwin 8 Office.
For Rent Houses B. L. Lambert.
Lactart and Honey At Druggists'.
Probate Notice Estate of Eli D. Gilbert.
Potatoes E. T. Damon.
Scribner"s Magazine At Dealers .
Shorthand Gaffey's Select School.
Wanted Situation 169 Cedar 8treet.
Wanted Girl J82 Orange Street.
Wanted House B-. This Office.
Wanted Position 81 Frank Street.
Wanted Shirt Cutler 417 State Street.
Wanted Young Man Merchant.
WHITHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAT.
War Dpabtht,
Orncc ot thk Oarer Siomal Sbhyice,
Wiumnm. I) r!.. March 25. 1887. 1 a. m.
vnr Halm. New HamDshlre. Vermont Massa
setts. Rhode Island Connecticut ud Eastern New
Tork: Rain, followed by fair weather, becoming
colder, winds shifting to westerly.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief mentlea.
School pads, all sizes, at Derman's.
There are a large number of Teasels an
chored in the lower harbor windbound.
The prospect for the formation of a branch
of the Order of Red Man in Birmingham is
good.
George Sherman's stone house on Bedford
street, in Stamford, was sold this week for
$22,000.
The St. Aloysina T. A. B. society athletic
association met last night to perfect their
by-lays.
About thirty employes of the cutting down
department at R. Wallace & Sons in Walling
ford are out on a strike.
This evening Mr. E. V. Reynolds lectures
in the mechanics' course at North Sheffield
hall; subject, "The German Military Organ
ization." Ex-Representative Benjamin Wood of Suf
field, who died of apoplexy yesterday morn
ing, represented that town in the Houses of
1838, 1875 and 1876.
The class cup H. H. S. '84 will be on exhi.
tion in Ford's window to-day and will be
presented to J. Henry Chatfield to-night at
the triennial of the clasa.
Peqnonnock lodge, I. O. G. T., of Bridge
port, will celebrate its twenty-first anniversa
ry this evening. Friends from New Haven,
Milford and Norwalk will attend.
Mrs. Sarah Hollman, of Waterbury, has
sued the New England railroad company for
$3,000. Her husband, William Hollman,
was a brakeman in the employ of the de
fendant up to November 6, 1866, when be
was killed on the road.
The firm of Bruen & Shepard, civil engi
neers, whese office is at 31 and 82 Insuracce
building, may be consulted in all matters
pertaining to their profession and are
thoroughly qualified as civil engineers, hav
ing had eight years' experience.
Bishop Williams will visit St. Peter's, Mil
ford, April 15th, in the afternoon; Christ
church, Stratford, April 17th, evening; St.
John's, North Haven, May 2d, evening; May
20th, St. James', Birmingham, evening; and
St. Miohael's, Naugatnck, May 31st, even
ins;. Bled Suddenly In wjomlic Territory
News was received in this city yesterday
of the death of Mr. James DbKay Harwood,
son of Rev. Dr. Harwood of this city. He
died March 13 in Lander, Wyoming Terri
tory. Deceased had many acquaintances in
this city. He left here about ten years ago
and had led a Toaming life, and was at one
time a scout. He was about 35 years of age.
He died suddenly.
Canton Election.
At the cantonment of Grand Canton,Gold-
ed Rule No. 3. Wednesday evening, these of
ficers weTe chosen:
First company captain, Maurice A.Ray.
Second company captain, Charles H. Bradley.
Lieutenant first company, John Widman, jr.
Lieutenant second company, A. A. Fairfield.
Ensign first company, Kmory 8. Eno.
Ensign second company .Charles Gowie.
Clerk, D. C. Winans.
Accountant, C. P. Jordan.
The Graduation Essays at the Hiefc
School.
Those who will read essays at the gradua
tion exercises of the High school, class of
1887, will be as follows:
The United States Life Saving Service" Miss
'Gladstone and'ireland" Curtis C. Bushnell.
"Romantic Epochs of History" Miss Cora L.
SThe Scholar's Place in Life" H. W. Grue-
"Gladstone and Ireland" A. L. May.
'Post-mortem Honors" Miss M. L. Turner.
"Peter the Hermit and his Mission" James E.
'Post-Mortem Honors" Miss C. E. White.
"Are we not all Plagiarists" Miss S. B. Wilkic-
"The tenth essay will be delivered by A. W. Ev
ans, the valedictorian.
Before Admiral Eoote Post.
From present indications the reading of
the paper before Admiral Foote post to
morrow (Saturday) evening.by Comrade W.S.
Wells promises to be an event in the history
of this growing organization. The subject
is the bombardment and nltimate capture of
the fortifications about Charleston and other
seacoast cities, in which some of the Connec
ticut regiments were engaged. From Com
rade Wells' position - as an officer in active
service in the navy he was an eye-witness to
most of these engagements, and is en
abled to give the movements and
assaults and retreats of both the
Union and Confederate troops. The
subject must naturally abound in de
tail and interesting incidents hitherto omit
ted in the war record of Connecticut troops.
The post invite not only the comrades of the
G. A. R. with their families to be present,
but also all Veteran soldiers of the Sixth,
Seventh, Tenth and Seventeenth Connecti
cnt regiments.
No admission is to be charged. The lec
ture will begin promptly at 8 o'clock and the
evening's entertainment will conlude with
the G. A. R. Closing Ode, sung by the audi-
ALBaNT wests
Royally Entertained Last Night by
Oriental Rose Croix Chapter.
Oriental Rose Croix chapter No. 522 last
night entertained Delta chapter No. 515 of
Albany, who were delighted with the work
and the Egyptian sanctuary of the New Ha
ven Knights. Speeches were made by M. W.
Richard F. Lockley, Junior Warden J. W.
M. Shattnck, M. D., John A. Davis, James
McCombe and Mitchell C. Singer of Albany,
and Sir Knights Henry !. Hill, George W.
Bigelow, L. L. Camp, Joseph R. French and
Professor Benjamin Jepson of this city. A
banquet at Deibel's followed.
The Masonio World says under the heading
"More Work Than They Cam Do:"
The Royal Masonic Rite bodies la the an of Bos
tOn. SSt Ot BMHCUUWnW, ' BUUU O.U ..ft"
lancbe of applications for membership that, with
all their regular and special conclaves, they are yet
unable to work the degrees on one-half of their ap
ij..r. rninrefore the loner oent-un desire on the
art of prominent Scottish Rite Masons and Knights
tr . anil Hon,nahin.(n
receive the beautiful degrees ef the Royal Masonic
Rite is now being only partially satisfied. As soon
as time will permit the appendant degrees of Bak
kha. or the original Mystic Shrine, will be exemplj-
aed bv these Boston ouuiw.
.Bi Croix chapter 18 and Theban Sen.
ate 45 f the Royal Masonic Rite, held a conclave
at sanctuarv, M Essex street, .Friday evening and
- worked the fourth degree in run unirorm qn one
of the roost distinguished gentlemen of the State.
Seren applications were received, including a v
era! thirty-seconds of Massachusetts Consistory A.
and A Rite, northern jurisdiction. Delta Chap
ter of Providence, was represented by its officers,
and Lvbia Chapter of Rockland, Me., by itB Most
wiaa A. I : Mather, deputy collector of the port. A
fine basaiiet concluded the evening's ceremonies.
The musicwas furnished by the Adelphi quartette
of ProvMonoe, R- :-
-;-'.,;. a Pare Coffee, .
ThiHoHand Coffee Co. 'a Old Government
Java in one pound cartons, guaranteed pare
by affidavit in each carton, for sale only by
B F. Banks, grocer, No. 1 Broadway.
m21 6t - - - -
' BoaAim. cures nasal catarrh. Try it.
They Want to Form n New League in
Football With Yale ana Htrvsra or
With Harvard Alone ir Yala Objects
to the Scheme.
The mud-sands of New Jersey are ever and
anon in a state of violent agitation, and with
every terrestrial motion in that important
part of the Union the voice of the progres
sive Piinceton college Is heard crying alond
for recognition. Last week the corporation
decided that Princeton should not become a
university, but that had no effect upon the
restless spirits that are ever wanting a change.
Princeton wanted a base ball league formed
of Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Columbia.
She fought hard tor it, and the culminating
success that crowned her efforts made the
members of the eollege desirous of showing
her superiority over other sister colleges in
inventing plans and almost, as it were, foro-
ing thera into the acceptance of them.
Now she is not content with being
in a quadrangular league in base
ball, but wants to sever herself from being
compelled to nlav with small colleges for the
football championship, which she had the
good luck once upon a time to win. Prince
ton wants a new league in football. She
wants Haf vard to join it and if Yale is dis
inclined whv. all the better she can do
without her. Probably she can, and prob.
ablv with her single rival. Harvard, she
micht win a trophy somewhat more often
than she has succeeded in doing in the past.
Whether she succeeds or not in her proposal
is a matter of little inquiry, as her domi
neerinor power over Yale and Harvard is
somewhat limited, to say the least.
Wednesday evening the college held a mass
meeting and during the meeting important
thines happened.
In the hrst place after the election of the
officers of the football association William J.
Cook '89, captain ef the team, spoke in fa
vor of Princeton withdrawing from the pres
ent Intercollegiate league and uniting with
Yale and Harvard. Among those to favor
the scheme were Professor Johnson, who
said that the plan would make a more com
pact league by associating the three leading
universities together, by forming good rules
and by eliminating undesirable features.
Captain Larkin of the base ball
team also advocated the
idea and said it would prove a good one.
Then R. B. Bradford '87, not to be outdone,
proposed that the delegates to the convention
of the Inter-collegiate Football association on
Saturday be instructed to withdraw Prince
ton and form a league with Harvard at any
rate if Yale was disinclined to favor the
scheme and with Yale if she was willing to
join. This resolution was passed unanimous
ly, wnetner iale win join ine
league is a matter of conjecture,
but a league without her would give
the enjoyable sport of football, a black eye
which would make it entirely devoid of in
terest and make it in a short while a sport
time of the past. The idea of such a league
witnout Yale is preposterous in the extreme
and will not meet the approval of Harvard.
In case the new league is formed it will
leave out Wesleyan college and the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania. Captain Holden of
the Harvard football team was in town yes
terday afternoon and said that Harvard was
not overzealous in forming the newly pro
posed league, but said that she would go into
it should Yale act likewise. A prominent
member ot the senior class yesterday when
asked his opinion in reference to the league
said that it was sprung upon the college
with such precipitancy that the wishes of
the college could not be stated, but that he
tnoucrht it was another or rnnoeton s
schemes to compel Harvard and Yale to ac
quiesce to her dictates.
Improving
The many friends of Mr. Charles F.
Beach, who broke his leg three weeks since,
will be pleased to learn that he is gaining
rapidly under the care of Dr. Russell.
The New Rldlnc Club.
The interest which has attached itself to
the New Haven Riding club has finally cul
minated in making a permanent organisa
tian, and at the meeting to-night officers will
be elected and everything pnt in a promising
way for its success. The male members of
the club took a ride on Wednesday and all
will be on hand again to-morrow (Saturday)
when another ride will take place. Next
Wednesday will be the gala day of the club,
and if the weather is fine a large number of
both the male and female portion of the club
will participate in the fan. There has been
talk of a hare and hound race on that day,
but it is not finally settled upon.
West Haven.
Charles A. Hendee, who died in West Ha
ven Wednesday morning was the son of Lu
cius Hendee and lived for several years in
the old Booth house, Stratford, near the M.
E. church. After his removal from Stratford
to New Haven he went into the silk and
fancy goods business, delivering by team
over an extended route. He was a young
man of sterling qualities and had a large
eircle of friends. He was but thirty-three
years old and leaves a wife and two children.
His wife is a sister of the late Mrs. Nellie B.
Terry, whose funeral took place in Stratford
Monday and who was the only remaining
daughter of Mrs. Martha P. Andrews of that
place. Mr. Hendee's funeral will take place
from the residence of Julius C. Thomas in
Stratford on Saturday at 3 p. m.
Burial or Henry W. Schappa.
Funeral services were performed over the
remains of Hsnry W. Schappa, aged twenty
seven years, of 103 James street, yesterday
at St. Francis' church, Fair Haven, where a
requiem high mass was celebrated by the
Rev. Mr. Fleming. The late Mr. Schappa
was the son of Joseph Schappa, foreman of
W. & E. T. Fitch's faotory, and was a young
man well liked by all who came in contact
with him. - During the mass a beautiful ren
dition of the hymn "Flee as a Bird" was sung
by Miss Sara Rohan. Among the floral trib
utes were a beautiful cross bearing the in
scription "A Friend" from Lieutenant T. F.
Callahan and wife, and a Bimilar floral piece
from the brothers and sisters, inscribed upon
which was the word "Brother." The bearers
were John McEeon, Christopher Smith,
Charles Schappa, John Brophy, John McNa
mee and William Schappa.
Friendship Council, No. 8, D. of L.
The members of the Friendship council,
No. 8, D. of L., gave a very interesting mu
sical and literary entertainment in their
rooms in the Coubikb building last evening.
The members of the order took the parts in
the entertainment and the evening was
passed most pleasantly by all who attended.
The Friendship counsil have a way of suc
ceeding in everything and their efforts to
please all last evening were most gratifying.
A long but enjoyable programme was ren
dered, consisting of instrumental and vocal
music and varied with pleasing dialogues
and tableaux. Mr. Slvanus Butler made
the opening address. Among the happy
parts of the evening was the brass quartette,
consisting of Messrs. Hughes, Strong, Hurl
burt and McCarthy; a harmonic solo by the
Nicholson brothers; a reading by Miss A. N.
Mack of Meriden, which was particularly
fine; and the whole ended by unique tab
leaux in whioh the yonnger members of the
order took part.
Local Art Talent.
At the exhibition at Cutler's by local t v
lent in art is a very finely executed represen
tation by Artist Hendriok of a $2 bill on a
suitable background. The pioture is neatly
framed and deceives many, the imitation
being so oloselr and admirable done. It is a
capital piece of work.
Also a picture by Mr. Haberle ia the same
collection entitled, "An Old Hand at '66,"
is a fine character sketch of an old dame
who ia displaying with evident pleasure the
winning cards in the game, which in part
gives name to the pioture. Mr. Haberle is
the teacher of the New Haven Art club,
which is composed of several local artists and
others interested in art. The olnb meets at
the club room every Monday evening.
At Treager's restaurant is an oil painting
representing a cigar box cover which is ap
parently tacked to a pine board. Upon the
center of the cover is an impression appar
ently made by a branding iron, while across
the ends and sides of the cover are repre
sented the revenue stamps and paper orna
mentations usually found upon cigar boxes.
On one corner of the cover is represented a
photograph of a lady, under which appears
the familiar autograph of "Mora." The
work is admirably done. Even the intrioate
linos of the geometric lathe work upon the
stamp are imitated in the most perfect man
ner. Mr. Trreger prizes the picture very
highly and has recently given the artist, Mr.
Haberle, a commission to paint a companion
pioture. .
Fathers and mothers
Send your sens and daughters to Galley's
select school of shorthand if yon wish them
to learn a valuable profession and secure first
class positions, .
Tha Committee on Sowers Vote to
Recommend the Building; of Several
Sowers.
The committee on sewers met last evening,
Alderman Noonan presiding. For two hours
petitioners and those opposed were heard on
the building of several sewers about the city.
In executive session the committee voted to
recommend to the conrt of common council
that the following sewers be laid: Sewer in
Nash street, between Edwards and Lawrence
streets; sewer, in Winchester avenue, from
Compton street to Mansfield street; sewer in
Veto street, between Orange and State
streets; sewer, in Division, street, from Win
chester avenue westerly to box culvert cross
ing Division street; sewer in Bishop street,
between Whitney avenne and Orange streets.
The petition for the sewer in Carlisle street,
between Liberty and Meadow streets, was
tabled. The petitioners for sewers in Charles
and Ashmun streets were given leave to
withdraw.
POLO LAST MIGHT.
New
Haven Faallr Defeats Danbnry
by a Score of 1 3 to O.
A fair-sized audience witnessed the game
between the New Havens and Danbnrys at
Lincoln rink. The game was a one-sided
affair, as the home team had everything
their own way, defeating their opponents
13 to 0.
Funeral.
Yesterday afternoon, at the house of the
mother of the deceased, Mrs. David H.
Nash, No. 240 State street, Bridgeport, oc
curred the funeral of Andrew E. Nash. Rev.
C. R. Palmer officiated. The pallbearerB
were: Captain John Hubbell, Henry At wa
ter, S. W. Ely, Judge M. B. Beardsley, C. S.
Canfield and Edward Hawley.
Henminarway'a Carpet Store.
Mr. S. R. Hemingway, for years past with
the Foster carpet store on Orange street, suc-
seeds Mr. Foster in the business, having
bought it out, and is prepared with a splen
did stock in all departments carpets of all
grades, window shades, curtains and fixtures,
rugs, etc., and all at favorable prices. Mr.
Hemingway's many friends will give him a
liberal patronage and the store will be popu
lar with the New Haven public. Mr. Hem
ingway has had ample experience in the bus
iness and the attention of the public is in
vited to his stock of goods.
Personal.
Bank Commissioner Hyatt was in town
yesterday examing the national banks.
Mrs. J. W. Bradley of the Tontine is very
ill and her attending physician, Dr. Cheney,
gives but little hops of her recovery.
C. Tracey Bronson, well known in this
city and throughout the State, has resigned
the position on the New York Times he has
held for about five years past. He gave np
the place in order to take a rest.
Captain Alfred Taylor, of Poplar Plains
District, in Westport, aged 95, and the old
est citizen in that town, died on Tuesday.
He was the owner of a large farm, and nntil
recently had personally looked after its de
tails. Philander Hopson, an aged resident of
Branford, reached home Wednesday evening
in care of his son, W. B. Hopson of the New
York World. While in Florida about a
fortnight ago he became disabled by paraly
sis. For the past week he has been in New
York.
FOR ITIK.TIOIl IAL DAT
meeting; of the Joint Memorial Day
Committee.
The joint Memoiial day committee com
mittee comprising members of the various
Grand Army posts in the oity met at the
committee rooms in the State House last
evening, and elected the following officers:
Col. William H. Pierpont, chairman; Samuel
Morris, secretary; William H. Bouton, treas
naer. The matter regarding the ceremonies
of the day were discussed informally. It
seemed to be generally agreed that the pro
ceedings should have less of a military char
acter that last year, while the dedication cere
monies proper shonld be more elaborate. It
was deemed impolite, if not nnjust,to request
the city batallion to parade, in view of the
near approach of the monument dedication
day, when the various regiments of Connec
ticut troops are axpeeted to participate.
There will probably be a brief parade of the
several G. A. R. posts, and the entire outside
ceremonies will occupy but half a day. The
committee adjourned to meet Friday evening
April 1st.
REV. DR. HOTET
Called to the Park Street Church,
Bridgeport.
A meeting of the Park street Congrega
tional chnrch was held Wednesday evening
and there was a large attendance. It was
summoned for the purpose of taking action
upon the proposed calling to the pastorate of
Rev. H. C. Hovey, D. D., of Minneapolis,
Minn., formerly of Fair Haven. When this
subject came np a standing vote was favored
and this was nnanimously in favor of the
choice of Rev. Dr. Hovey, not one rising in
dissent. The gentleman has preached be
fore the congregation but once and this
action is a very decided compliment to his
ability as a divine. The four deacons
Messrs. Winton, Wooster, Woodruff and
Storr were appointed a committee to confer
with the society's committee relative to call
ing a session of the Ecclesiastical society
for the purpose of ratifying the
action of the ohnrch, which will un
doubtedly be done. It was voted
that an invitation should be extended to
the reverend gentleman to attend the family
tea given by the ladies of the congregation
last evening. Dr. Hovey's wife has gone
back to Minneapolis but he and his daughter
are visiting friends in Fair Haven. The
Standard says: "Dr. Hovey was first recom
mended to the committee by Prof. Lewellyn
Pratt of Hartford. He is said to be specially
a favorite with the young people of his form
er parishes and to enter heartily into their
plans of church work. He and the young
ladies of his family are musicians and his
wife takes a deep interest in the work ot the
churoh. If a call is extended to Dr. Hovey,
Bridgeport will gain a citizen to be proud of
and one who will take a first rank among
those interested in philanthropic, soientifio
and religious objects."
NEW HAVEN ATHLETIC CLUB.
Prominent Voung Men of New Haven
Encage In Athletic Feats.
The third annual exhibition, of the New
Haven Athletic club was held at their rooms
in the Exchange building last evening, and
proved very interesting to their many friends
who had assembled to watch the entertain
ment of the evening. The young athletes of
the club achieved themselves very creditably
and in several instances showed more than
ordinary ability in the many athletic feats
on the programme. The hall was well
crowded with friends and members of the
olnb, who showed their appreciation in t
manner gratifying to the heroes of the club
A few of the many present of New' Haven's
well known oitizens are as follows: E. R.
Sargent, president of the club; W. T. Fields,
Prof. Hadley, E. F. Gruener, W. Parker,
Henry L. w nite, k. a. crown, Li. mouI-
throp and Prof. Ripley. Among the ladies
were Miss Bryant, Miss Gertie Hall, Mrs.
Glenney, Mrs: Jiaox, Mrs. .Bryant, Mrs.
Hall, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Moulthrop and Prof.
Whitney's daughters. Tne programme.
whioh is as follows, will be repeated this
evening:
PROGSAHMB.
1. Horizontal bar G. Teichert, F. Q. Gregory, F.
A. Wagner, W. H. Brown, Jr., X. H. Eggleston, A.
B. Spiess, F. J. Crabb, H. C. Ward, F. A. Vogel, H.
F Cnnran. F. H. Hartung, C. H. Barnes.
a. Club swinging W. H. Brown, jr., A. R.
Spiess.
3. Sparring Greenspun Brothers.
a Bnna climhinir H. C. Ward.
5 Peg pole and kicking H. C . Ward, J. M.Trow
bridge. W. M. Christie, F. A. Beckley.
6 Long horse CJ. Teichert, F. G. Gregory, F. A.
Wagner, W. U. Brown, jr., E. H. Eggleston , A. g.
Spiess, H. C. Ward, J. C. Crabb, F. J. Crabb, V.
B. Hartung. C. H. Barnes, H. F. Coogan, F. A.
Vogel.
8. WrMtUng H. F. Coogan, F. Ryan. . Mr. Coo
gan obtained two falls out of three.
OVSKTDBC.
9. Club swinging Jos. W. Craig.
10. Tumbling G. Teichert. F. A. Wagner. C. H.
Barnes, H. F. Coogan.
11. Hnarrinr J. W. Craiff. F. Quinn.
1. Parallel bars G. Tiechert, W".
cnerx, w . a. jhvwu,
J. C. Crabb, F H. Hartung, F. G. Gregory, E.H.tg
gleston, F. J Grabb, C. H. Barnes,. F. A. Wagner,
Vogel. H. F. Coogan, H. & Ward,
A. B.
SDiess.-
18. Pyramid.
14. Jumping C. H, Barnes, A. Maynard, F. J.
Crabb, F. G. Gregory. - :
15. Ladders -W. H. Brown, jr., A. Spiess. F. 3.
Crabb. H. C. Ward, E. H. Eggleston, tf.Q. Gregory,
F. A. Warner.
1. Sparring J. H Kelley, W. E. Dunn.
17. Side horse G. Teichert, F. Q. Gregory, F. A.
Wagner, W. H. Brown, jr., E. H. Eggleston. A. R.
Spiess, F. H. Hartung. H. C. Ward. F. J. Crabb, H.
F. Coogan, C. H. Barnes, J. C. Crabb, F. A. Vogel.
18, i'ramuo.
Loctnre Before Vale Theological
School by Rev. John Hall, D. I).
Advice to Tone Ministers Lecture
To-Day.
Rev. John Hall, D. D., of New York, lec
tured yesterday afternoon in the Marquand
chapel to a large audience. In addition to
the large number of seminary students there
were many ladies and gentlemen present.
The subject was "The Pastor in the Study,
the Pulpit and the Parish." This Dr. Hall
divided into three parts, treating of the first
yesterday. It is to be assumed that the
ministry is a body of educated men, though
there are many exceptions not to be depre
ciated; second, it is assumed that they
fixed and settled pastors; not stated supplies,
but pastors with a sense of definite reaponsi
bility; third, it is assumed that he has a roof
to oover him and a place whioh he can call
his study. Then, in the first place, let him
put up and keep the books of his aoademical
education; they will keep him in recollection
of what he has gone through and keep alive
sympathy with tne boys and with the schools.
Inure will be pleasure in keeping acquainted
with them, if it is only acquaintance with
their backs. Second, the pastor must en
deavor to keep himself acquainted with gen
eral literature. He is a man before he is a
minister, and does not cease from being a
man when he becomes a minister. It is
necessary for him to keep abreast of his peo
ple in good literature and not become a man
of one idea. Again, he mnst read in the line
of travels in the West and especially in the
East. Such reading will enlarge his concep
tion and give broader ideas of fellow men. In
more immediate connection with his
work he should read religious biography, by
which the pastor gets in sympathy with the
good elements of great natures, encourage
ment, good suggestions as to tne ways in
which (rood may be done, and most of all,
light appreciation of inner spiritual life in
woik. He shonld study history and see how
principles work themselves out. But after
all, theology is his special and distinctive
work, tie must be a tneologian to system
atize and arrange the truths which he pre
sents, tie must stndy the Bible most of all,
and it will be of great valne to memorize
parts of it. Dr. Hall also gave a list of com
mentators and books upon tne topics sug
gested, which had been of most value to him
in his experience. His illustrations of points
in question were very "entertaining. The
whole lecture was given in the way character
istic of the speaker, who always gives what
is well worth hearing and following. Dr.
Hall will speak this afternoon at three o'clock
upon the pastor in the pulpit.
Real Estate.
Additional real estate changes are as fol
lows:
Herbert C. Warren and Helen L. Warren to Ma
ry A. L. Ford, wife of George H. Ford, 20 feet on
York street with buildings thereon.
Harriet B. Maltby to James W. Coyne and Thom
as F. Coyne, 103 feet on Clay street.
George H. Ford and Mary A. L. Ford to Helen L.
Warren, 40 feet on Orange street with improve
ments thereoa.
Jeremiah Brio will soon commence the erection
of a two-story frame house on his Bishop street
property and William F. Hill will build a two-story
frame house on Hallock avenue. F. S. Andrew will
build a frame storehouse 85x40 feet on Long Wharf
wis spring.
Hugo's new buildiner corner of State and Edward
street is well started and will be completed about
May 1st.
There will be considerable building this spring
unless labor troubles cause a set back.
There is a grest deal of enquiry now for rents
at the real estate offices.
Robert Scarrltt'a Terrible Death In
Florida.
Robert Scarritt, 24, brother of George
Scarritt, section boss on the New York and
New England road, was killed in a Bawmill
at Kissimme, Fla., by a horrible accident
March 16. He was a partner of the firm of
Sillman & Scarritt, owners of the mill, and
was working behind a swing circular saw
running in the lower end of the frame which
was suspended by bearings at the top, and as
the saw swung forward into a log the rope
broke, letting the saw return, cutting open
his chest instantly to the heart. The deceas
ed was buried there with Masonio honors,
His brother, David L. Scarritt, who went to
Florida last fall from Bristol, was with him
employed in the mill. Sillman has connec
tions in Waterbury and Bridgeport.
AMONG THE COLLEGIANS.
General Notes of Interest on the
Campus Chess Club Mr. E. V. Rey
nolds to Lecture Thla Evening.
Corwin '87 after a short recess from col
lege resumed recitations yesterday.
Copley '87 is at present coaching the fresh
man crew.
Yinton '88 at a meeting of the newly
elected Courant board has been chosen chair
man.
Bissell '87 has been elected permanent
captain of the university tug-of-war team.
There will be a meeting of the University
Tennis association this evening to elect ofh-
cers for the ensuing year.
The chess club has decided to play a tour
nament with the New Haven Chess club and
also to accent a challenge from the Cincin
nati university club to play a correspondence
game with them.
The annual dinner of the Princeton alumni
of New York and vicinity was held at the
Hotel Brunswick last evening. Mr. Chauncey
M. Depew represented Yale and Mr. Edward
Wetmore represented Harvard.
At a meeting of Primeton college Wed
nesday evening the following officers of the
football association were elected for the en
suing year: President, Thomas B. Hamil
ton '88; secretary and treasurer, J. R.
Barr '89.
In North Sheff. hall this evening Mr. E.V.
Reynolds will speak on "The German Mili
tary Organizations."
Seven Per cent. Loana.
Messrs. S perry & Kimberly, at No. 89
Orange street, are selling seven per cent,
mortgages, principal and interest guaranteed
and payable at the Chase National bank of
New York. Purchasers are given the use of
their safe deposit vaults free of charge.
ma9eodtf
Nature's Way.
Nature often cures disease, but when she
does it is always by expelling in Borne way
or other the cause. Kidney-Wort effectually
aids nature in doing this, and this is why it
performs so many great cures. ma21 eod3t
Take a D. K. and be O. K. See ad. m7tf
Baked Gnllford Clama
At the City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street
corner Court. d21 tf
Stony Creek And Rranford Oysters
Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau
rant, Church street corner Court. nl7 tf
Pure Cream Butter at the Creamery, tf
"Bough on Bile Pills." Little but good .10 & 85c.
"Rough on Itch" cures humors, eruptions, tetter.
"Rough on Worms." Sure cure. 25c.
"Rough en Pain" Piaster, porosed, 10c. Best.
"Rough on Dirt" whitens clothing yellowed
by careless washing or use of cheap washing com
nounds: Washes everything from finest laces to
heaviest blankets. There need be no fear in using
this article. Does not rot nor yellow. 5 & 10c.
COME BUY SOME GOOD EGGS
Fancy Evaporated Apples 14c (white).
Good Evaporated Apples 11c pound.
Evaporated Raspberries 24c pound.
Pitted Cherries 14c. Evaporated Peaches 24c.
Choice Carolina Bice 5c pound.
Chloride of Lime, in pound cans, 11c.
Camphor Gum 27c pound.
Special Sale of mackerel Tbls
Week.
No. 2 Mackerel 35c dozen. Weigh H pound each.
Here Is Something New.
A Mikado Duster 9c each.
25 Boxei Genuine Mountain
Oranges
aScper Dozen.
R. W. MILLS, - 882 State Street.
1 2ift, 1 5ft, and 4 9ft
WHITE METAL
OW CASES,
CHEAP
IF SOLD INMEDIATELT.
S. SILVERTHAU&SONS,
- JEWELERS,
790 CHAPEL ST.
11 Y LITTLE STORY.
You remembor the story of the guest who was
eating more Butter than biscuit, while the landlady
looked on and fidgeted and hinted, until she finally
said:
"Do you know that Butter cost me 25c a pound at
Hughes?"
The hungry guest reached out and took what
there was left.
"Well," he drawled approvingly and reassuring
ly "good butter like this is worth it."
PiUsbury's Best Flour $5 50.
Best Java Coffee 25e pound.
iiw 50 tn 50 cents a pound.
LEHIGH QOAI- always 25 cents a ton below
ket price.
GEO. W. H. HUGHES,
Independent Coal Dealer,
34 Ckurch Street.
SB
IF
WE SHALL USE THIS SPACE
To talk to the New Haven pub
lic for the next twelve months.
We are open for business up
stairs and shall continue to sell
at reduced prices until we move
down to our old quarters.
We are showing New Spring
Overcoats at Low Prices.
HUB
CLOTHING HOUSE,
110 AND 112 CHURCH STREET.
No Store in New Haven
Could contain an assortment of all the different
Soaps manufactured. There are Soaps and soaps,
rood, bad and indifferent. From all theaa Soana
we wish to draw your attention to only one of the
uouu Boaps. in tact
THE BEST SOAP
for laundry and household use. It is called the
An appropriate name you will say when you
vouio w una it.
It is Absolutely Pure.
That's the whole story. Too manv soana are not.
Will not irritate the skin nor iniure the finest fabric
Price 5c cake, 2 bars for $1, $4.25 per box of 100
Dars.
It. T. LAW &. CO.
963 and 966 Wooster Street.
NO BLANKS.
When you buy your Tea and Coffee from the old
reliable American Tea Company you draw a capi
tal prize every time. Our Teas are all pure and
we neat uiat money can ouy. no aouicerauons ai
Iaa nAe. -wnn I.Mnn YnT nff nnnho... In nP
those handsome decorated bread platters (moss rose
or spray) tnat we gave away about unnstmas time
with H pound Tea and 1 pound Coffee. Don't mias
one.
AMERICAN TEA CO.
405 State Street, near Court.
Branch Store, 736 Grand Avenue.
Near Franklin Street.
JOHN W. GILSON, Manager,
fw- Look for Electric Light.
NEW SPRING
MILLINERY
-AT-
R. BALLERSTEIN & CO.'S
841-843 CHAPEL STREET.
Our New Stock of Spring Milli
nery is now complete and
comprises
Novelties in Straw Hats
and Bonnets.
NEW FRENCH FLOWERS
NEW RIBBONS
In Fancy and Plain.
New Feathers.
NEW TRIMMING MATERIALS
Of our own Importation.
NEW SILKS AND SATINS.
New Laces.
TRIMMED MILLINERY,
Imported and of our own make
The largest assortment In New
England.
New goods In every depart,
ment of the largest millinery Es
tablishment In New England.
R. BALLERSTEIN k CO.,
841-843 CHAPEL STREET.
ParloMSiiits
Our line of Parlor Suits
is now complete, and you
can find a very good as
sortment of them in our
wareroom, from which to
make selections, ranging in
price from $35 to $500.
THE BOWDITCH & PRUDDEN CO.
T4-T6 0ratnar Strews.
HAVANA CIGARS:
Fresh importations of new brands, including both
medium and fancy grades. New crop tobacco.
X. HALL ft BON
rreObapsi OUoet.
JFpuejcial polices.
F. M. BROWN.
THIS WEEK
R H
BROWN
A 3PBOI AL DISPLAY
- Exhibiting their large collection of
FRENCH, ENGLISH, GERMAN AND AMERICAN
High Novelty and Stapel
Dress Goods,
PLUSHES, &c,
Including all the latest Shades, Combinations and
textures produced for
We take pleasure in calling the attention of our
patrons and the ladies) or this city and vicinity to our
Dre.s Goods and Silk Department, now the largest
and best lighted in IVeir England, which we hare ob
tained by the building of our spacious new addition.
Feeling that our past efforts hare been fully appreciat
ed, we hare taken the greatest care in the selection of
these goods, which comprise the newest and richest
Novelties in Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Plushes, &c,
for the present season. It
est distributors of these goods in this State, and to sub
stantiate this statement we invite comparison and
criticism of our enormous stock, with the firm convic
tion that it will be pronounced superior by all odds to
anything ever shown before',
The following departments now
SECOND
accessible by elevator and broad stairways in rear of first floor.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks, Suits and Wraps
Millinery, Straw Goods, Flowers,
LADIES' AND MISSES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND INFANTS' OUTFITS.
Ladies' and Misses' Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Bustles, &c.
New Spring goods In each department throughout onreatablUhm't.
DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT OUR
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
In rear of first floor.
F. M. BROWN k
Leaders of Low Prices.
CHAPEL, CrREGSOIV AND CENTER STREETS,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
GEORGE H. FORD.
FOR EVENING. Opera Glasses, Fans. Dress
Studs and Buttons, Hair Ornaments.
GEORGE H. FORD.
FOR ENTERTAINMENTS Reception Cards,
Candelabra, Chocolate Pitchers, Cut Glass, Worcester,
Dresden, Derby, Doulton, Plates, Dishes, Cups and
Saucers, Tea Balls, Lamps, Salad Servers.
GEORGE H. FORD.
ART ROOltlS SECOND FLOOR.
FOR SALE AT CUTLER'S ART STORE.
A complete stock of AttistB' Materials
Oil Colors, Water Colors, Crayons, Char
coals, Canvasses, Panels, Academy
Boards, Flaoqnes, Papers, Bagged Edge
Cards, Palettes, Brashes, Blenders, etc.
PICTURE FRAMING.
My facilities for picture framing are
not equalled in the State. Many hundred
styles of moulding and nnequaled work
men. EVAKTS CUTLER.
REMOVAL.
STODDARD, KIMBERLY & CO.
Have removed from their old
stand, 306-313 State Street,
TO THEIR
: : : NEW STORES : :
13 and 215 Water Street,
Opposite the Derby Freight Depot, two doors west
of State street.
Committee on Sewers.
THE Committee on Sewers will meet on Thurs
day evening, March 34, 1887, in Room No. 10.
City Hall.
All persons interested in the following petitions
ani recommendations are respectfully requested to
be present and be heard in reference thereto:
Sewer in Nash street, between Edwards and Law
rence streets.
Sewer in Ashmun street, between Webster and
Bristol streets.
Sewer in Winchester avenue, front Compton
street to Sachem street, tnence to Mansfield street.
Sewer in Carlisle street, between Liberty and
Ueaaow streets.
Sewer in Charles street, between Dixwell avenue
and Orchard street.
Sewer in Veto street, between Orange and State
streets.
Sewer in Division street from Winchester avenue
westerly to box culvert crotwinf? Division street.
Sewer in Bishop street, between Whitney avenue
auu irrcuige street.
By order chairman.
EDWARD L. CAHILIj,
mas 3t Assistant City Clerk.
New Patterns of Dec or at td Din'
ner Sets Arriving Every Week.
Toilet Sets In Great Variety.
Hanging Lamps the largest assortment In the
ciiy.
Plate and Solid Silver Ware at
Factory Prices.
Pretty designs of Qlassware, suitable for wedding
, presents.
The Ijoweit Market Rates.
An our goods shown on the main floor.
urnuiqr ana HOBM FsrniiBist store,
51 CHURCH STREET,
opposite roHomce
COACH, GAR AND FURNITURE
VARNISHES.
OILS, PAINTS,. BRUSHES
Ac, Ac.
BOOTH & LAW,
VARNISH MANUFACTURERS
AND
PAINT DEALERS.
Corner Water and Olive Streets
RTAK!gif ,
II OPPOSITE VALE COLLEGE 11 I
D.S. GAMBLE.
HO.
WILL MAKE
Silks, Velvets,
is conceded we are the larg
even by us.
occupy their new location on
FLOOR,
Feathers, Millinery Trimmings.
1887. SPRING. 1887,
CARPETS
DRAPERIES
Window Shades.
S. R. Hemingway,
SUCCESSOR TO
H.W.F0STER4C0
48 ORANGE ST.
Spencer SLMktfiiews,
OILS,
PAINTjS;
CHEMICALS
24 State Street
TOBOGGANS.
Don't Buy Until Yon Have Seen
the Latest.
Our new Toboggan Is the safest
one made.
Specially adapted to Ladles' Use.
ELEGANTLY FINISHED.
Can be seen at Bennett & Ralaia. 112 Or.
ange Street, and at
OUR FACTORY.
We have a full line of Polo and
Hockey Sticks. .
W. G. SHEPARD, r
8Q Water Street.
Private Club Champagne.
rilTTI!' nnw vinA hlffriant Mrla Imnnstu)
I " " " ' HAH'S
mil
T70 Chapel street. A
Paper Bag
and
Envelope
and bookbinder.
495, 497, 499 and SOI STATE STREET.
Silk Fish Lines, Trout
Linen Fish Lines, Bass
Bass Flies,
Trolling Spoons,
Snell Hooks,
Minnows.
Cotton Fish Lines,
Braided Lines,
Waterproof Lines, "
NEW SPRING GARRETS NOW READY.
Modern Art and Old-Time Quality.
Our new Spring styles in Weltons, Body Brussels, Tapestry
Brussels, Royal Three-Ply, Extra
former efforts, and for
STYLE, QUALIT Y AM
LUTELY UNAPPROACHABLE.
We call particular attention to our
ttKjux rsjK.ua:siiL.S. inese beautitul goods are nothing
less than the o superb textures of former years
REPRODUCED IN NEW AND MODERN STYLES.
Be sure and examine these
ana quality Detore purchasing.
H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
63, 65, 67, 69 AND 71 ORANGE STREET,
(A few doom below Chapel Street.)
Paten
t
Prompted by
shoes from our
goods and odd
on our special
jjairs ladies'
ffoxed button
Learner ai French Kil !
sgpTThey are regular four dollar boots and
cannot be duplicated for this
About eighty pairs
hand-sewed house boots, made to our order
by Edwin C. Burt & Co., we offer for $4.98.
These shoes are sold in every State and Ter
ritory at the uniform price of six dollars and
fifty cents. This upset price $4.98 will hold
good until our present stock is exhausted.
Bargains in Misses'
Boots $1.68 and $1.98.
This week special
partment. Some styles marked $5.50 and
$6.50 are as good "as can be obtained at any
cost.
WALLACE I
842 AND 846
New
Goods and Lower Prices
1 gallon can Pure Maple Syrup 89 cents.
1 quart bottle Pure Maple Syrup 39 cents.
4 qunrts Hand Picked Harrow Beans 25 cents.
4 quarts Hand Picked Pea Beans '25 cents.
7 bars Martin's Surprise Soap 25 cents, 30 for $1.00.
4 pounds Bosnia Prunes 25 cents.
Extra Large French Prunes
AT THE
BOSTON GROCERY STORE.
N. A. FULLERTON,
910 CHAPEL STREET.
Branch Stores 448 Main Street, Bridgeport.
Telephone. mmm
Sterling Silver.
Have received a large line
OF
ENTIRELY NEW GOODS
IN
STERLING SILVER.
Monson & Son
796 OUapel St.
GENUINE
INDIAN RIVER
FLORIDA
ORANGES
-AT-
HALL'S,
770 CHAPEL STKEET.
f.alivn ttlcAII O 11 C
a II " mm -jm v- i
SMALL shipment.received to-day. Quality very
e. ftsg
Jgjttc&tl notices.
Manufacturer, Printer
Flies, Fishing Bods,
Flies, Fish Baskets
Bait Boxes,
Floats,
Beels.
Ingrains, Etc., Etc,, eclipse all
ELEGANCE ARE ABSO
stock of EXTRA QUALITY
splendid examples of high art
a large call than usual for
annual sale of store worn
lots, we have to-day placed
sale counters one hundred
dongola top patent leather
boots and marked them $2.98
price.
of finest French Kid,
Kid and Goat Button
prices in our Men's De
FE1 k CO.
CHAPEL STREET.
12 cents per pound.
! A FINE ASSORTMENT
-OF-
AMERICAN WATCHES,
In Gold and Silver Cases.
$8.00 will buy a Silver Watch.
$30.00 and upwards buys a Gold Watch.
SAMUEL H. KIRBY,
834 Chapel Street.
F. A.. CARLTON.
Plumbing, Steam and Gasfitting
Jobbing Promptly Attended To.
OFFICE 190 George, cor. Temple St.
STEAM HEATING BUILDING.
-BSTIItIATES 6ITEN.
rolltf
THEY ALL GO
TO-
PHOTO PARLORS,
762 Oliapel street
For those Elegant Cabinets at
onlT A3 ner dozen.
And extra Fine Cards at only $1, $1.80 and $8 per
aoxen. All maae on imporcea good, ny tae new
LIGHTNINU FROGE8R
And finished on the new Patent Nickel Plated En
ameler, the only machine of the kind In this
city, and which gives Photos an elegant
Satin Finish that will never tarnish
or lose its brilliancy.
All stvlee of Photos made from a locket to life
size. Everybody invited. jalS
LEVI C. GILBERT,
COAL.
COAL.
. -
a mm -
tiT
ft church St. 26 East Mu St.
MM.
'si