Morning journal and courier. [volume], April 02, 1887, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
April 2. 1887.
mm
VOL. L
Special Notices.
DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT
OKI
n
TO-DAY.
Beautiful Dress Goods at
MOSO & CARPENTER'S
Special Sale Throughout the Week at
MONSON & CARPENTER'S
Exclusive Styles Always at
M 0 SO Y & CARPENTER'S,
Choice Novelty Dress Goods at
MOXSOJV & CARPENTER'S
Surprisingly Good Values at
MONSON & CARPENTER'S
A Good Time to Buy Black Silks at
Goods Gladly Shown at
Imported Spring Jackets and Wraps at
Agency for "Alexandre" Kid
(Every Fair Warranted.)
Imported Wool Challies at
MONSON & CARPENTER'S.
You will find it to your advantage to visit
MONSON & CARPENTER'S,
764 and 768
Dried Raspberries.
Dried Pitted Cherries.
Dried Whortleberries.
Evaporated Peaches.
Evaporated Apples.
Prunelles.
French Prunes 43 to pound.
PRESERVED
Apricots, Peaches,
Quinces and Plums
In 5-pound stoue jars and in 3-pound glass
nra.
Currant jelly in 1 pound tumblers.
California strained Honey in 1-pound jars.
Fancy White Clover in 2 -pound boxes.
JOHNSON & HROTIIElt,
OUR ANNUAL OPENING
OF
CARPETS AND PAPER HANGINGS Me SPRING TRADE
ro7r in 3phoghess.
Our offering at this time comprises all the latest Novelties in Moquetts, Wiltons, Body
Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, 3-ply and 2 ply Ingrains.
Paper Hangings and Ceiling Decorations in great variety.
Oar Upholstery Department is crowded with Choice Bargains in Portieres, Turooman, Fur
niture Coverings, etc., etc.
Linoleum, the cork oil cloth, for durability and economy, is the best in the world. We are
n..nnf.tnrAm' air en t. for the same, and can eive you the genuine.
It-Visit our Carpet Department and be
9 4 Chapel
W. P. GILBERT,
65 CHURCH STREET, opposite P.O.
, 79 to 89 RAILROAD AVENUE.
o
A
THE SIIELBURNE,
At Atlantic City, N.J.
DIRECTLY on tne neaca. nuij
Lcold sea water baths.
Own All the vear.
fl8d6m A. B. ROBERTS.
HOTEL DEVONSHIRE.
42D STREET, NEW YORK.
Opposite Grand. Central Depot
AD JOINING LINCOLN BANK.
W Rooms from SO cents upwards. Elegant
suite for families. Restaurant first-class .at
alilLmoderate prices. Baggage to and 1 fi rom de
ot free. "
tf :
JpisceUatxeaits.
Auctioneer.
H AVI HO had many years experience in the
business, I offer my services as autioneer in
ie selling of household furniture, carpets, bedding,
.c.nd goods of any kind and description. Leave
.rders at F. M. Hall's Crockery Store. No 80
hurch street; or orders by mail Promptly at
ended to. L- Aorl.K.
mi-itt
BENNETT & HALE,
Dealers in
TOBOGGANS, SUITS, &c.
General Agents
. O. SPAVL9IMG Sc. BROS.
Sportlns Goodi of all Kinds
BICYCLES, PARTS AND SUNDRIES.
IHOKANCESTi NEW HAVEW, CT.
FOR SALE,
ROTARY Bed Planer, planes both sides, 24
inches wide, 5 in. hes thick. Also cut-off Saw
Bench Arbof on sliding carriage, to be drawn to
vards workman. Will be sold low, to be moved at
nee. Also a lot of 8 and 10 inch belling, shaf ting
inm6tgy" M 800,1 88 neW" J4-8"S?et.
Fine Cut Glas Table Ware
In all the Rich Colors.
Japanese China.
Some very choice and unique bits of Bric-a Brae
just received.
LEMONADE SETS
In Beautiful Colored Glass with Braas Trays
Rainbow, Ruby. Amber, Opal and the celebrated
t F-ancea Pattern.
V nice collection of goods from which to select a
Wedding Present.
WILEY'S CROCKERY STORE,
51 CHURCH STREET,
Opposite Postoffice.
P a Look at the Piano Stand Lamp in our win
'.ow. Cam be extended from three to Ave feet high.
lijimerHall Typwriter.
MODEL. 1S7.
Trice $40. - - Weight 7 lbs.
JAMES B. R0WE,
UENEItsL ACT 170R CONNECTICUT.
8 34 Cbapel Street.
j Second-hand writers taken in ange.
Td. hendee,
8UCCE88OR TO
W. D. BRYAN,
CUSTOM TAILOR
WO. 137 CnBBCH T.
Labor Saving.
Ugo Klenzer to polish your
plated table ervlee,and observe
the instantaneous result.
For sale by
JOHN BRIGHT,
840 Cliapel Street.
BICYCLES.
New Rapid, Rudge, Champion,
Challenge and Ideal.
Second-hand Machines Cheap.
WILLIAM M. FRISBIE & CO.,
9 6 Amlral ret
fecial l&rticjes.
mnnTiiiTmnn)i
n
MONSON & C ARPENTER'S.
MONSON & CARPENTER'S.
MONSON & CARPENTER'S.
Gloves at
MONSON & CARPENTER'S.
STREET.
Fancy NEW New Orleans Molasses.
Very choice New Porto Rico Molasses.
Mess Mackerel in 10-pound kits and in
5-pound cans.
Four cases Le Marchand, Ey quern and
Phillipe & Ganaud Sardines.
Herring, Bloaters, &c.
CANDIED
Corn, Peas, Tomatoes,
Oneida Community Asparagus.
Tomatoes in gallon cans and in
glass
bottles.
Gordon & Dil worth's Tomato Catsup 30
cents per bottle.
State and Court Streets
AND EXHIBITION
convinced that you can save money.
Street.
gyzzivX Notices.
FOR' RENT.
tfsr A NICE front chamber, handsomely furn
K:.i! ished, with alcove. Also a handsome suite of
EjiiLfurnished rooms. Inquire at
TiilHI f 434 CHAPEL STREET.
Ilor;e and Bugsy For Sale.
ON account of removing lo New York I
Jt5? offer for sale my splendid sorrel driving
haree, coming 8 years old, perfectly sound, kind
and gentle; excellent roader; also a Brockett &
Tutiie piano box buggy in good condition. The
above I offer together or separate at a great bargain.
Can be seen at stable 107 Court street
MILIUS FRANK,
m29tf 203 Orange Street.
FOR SALE.
THE stock, fixtures and good will of an old eg
lisbed and well pawng cash business in the
center of the city. The trade is large, and the busi
ness in all respects first class.
To the right person this is a rare opportunity.
Address
apltf BOX 1,007, City.
mechanics' Bank.
Quarterly Statement, April 1st, 1887.
Capital stock $300,006 00
Due depositors S78,07 51
Due banks 14.577 88
Surplus fund 50,000 00
Profit and loss 7,754 83
Dividends unpaid....- 711 00
Liabilities ... $75,H0 7
Bills discounted $527,108 23
Banking house 5,4M ii
Real e tate 80,000 00
Specie 8.610 80
Bank and legal tender notes 51,961 00
Due from banks 80,006 47
Checks for clearing house 27,224 98
Checks and cash items 9.740 78
Expense account 1,999 98
Resources .$756,140 78
al 2t CHAS. H. TROWBRIDGE, Cashier.
JUST YOUR LUCK
TO NOT
CUT THIS OUT
AND GET
CHEAPER PRICES
AND
I BETTER WORK
FROK
The Connecticut Concrete Co.,
i (Successors to H. P. Hoadley.)
Concrete Walks, Drive ways
and Cellara laid in the best man
ner. Principal Office, 119 Martin St.
Branch Office, 49 Church St.
i J. II. 1TI McDonald, President.
LEVI C. GILBERT,
COAL.
COAL.
COAL
89 Church St. 26 East Water St.
RUBBER
jFtJ ) LIN EH
JSfr' MARKERS,
Daters, Self-Inkers and Pencla
s Stamps, Fac-Similes and Mono
mama Motnl 'Rnrlinrl 'Rubber TyDe.
Check Protectors, Inks and Fads,
A.D.PERKINS,
UCmtarSte Now HAven.CC
teal Estate.
For Sale or Exchange.
MI! Bridgeport, a handsome -Queen Anne
house of ten rooms, containing all modern
improvements; or would exchange for a
farm between West Haven and Bridyf port. Ad
dress HO. 4-1 WATER STREET.
al t Bridgeport, Conn.
FOB Ki;T.
FIVE chambers to firentleman and wife or
to two single ladles, brick house, south end of
Mansfield street, a few rods from Prosnoct
and Irumliull streets Four chambers on the sec
ond floor, front and back stairs; ready Mar 1st Ap-
w ii. I . ri ML r. i ,
apltf 8 Hoadley Building, opposite post-office.
FOR RENT.
y FACTORY, with or without power, with the
4.B.use or a siue track on tne ueroy ranroaa.
Apply to
K. M. BURWELL.
m3l 8tt
SAO Cedar Street.
For Stale or Rent
tGgk. A flrrst-class residence with all comforts
and conveniences and very desirably located.
lUKalkA good customer will be treated noerany.
B. C. LAKE.
mSl 18t- 65 Church Mreet.
FOR REXT.
a. NO. 25 Deonard street, near State; six
H! rooms.
iilL No. 55 Collis street, near Franklin; five
rooms. Apply to
W. Tj. BRADLEY.
mSltf 303 Crown Street.
FOR REST.
Sv THE brick house No. 340 George street, 10
toll. moms, modern imoroveraenta.
aUIL The wood house No. 295 Columbus avenue,
t rooms, modern improvements.
No. 362 Orchard street, 8 rooms, firs' story, mo
dern improvements. Call on
r . r . , m tt. i-. m
It. Li. Lia.iTLDE.IV I .
m31 3tt 858 Chapel Street.
FOR RENT,
HOUSE No. 109 Day street from May 1st.
Apply to
48 Church Street,
From 9 to 12 a. m.
ru80 St
FOR RENT.
HOUSE. 10 rooms. Gas and City water,
BiiJI with barn and carriage hou?e, 315 Whitney
K&lkavenue. race $xu. inquire at
313 WHITNEY AVENUE, or
m30 tf 303 Grand Avenue.
FOR RENT.
tat FROM Mav Ist-The eleeant residence No.
Hi 20 Dwigbr. street, house containing 10 or 13
illLrooms. with all modern improvements. Also
Kim Th. lnt is well stocked with choice fxuite.
The location is one of the best in the city. Rent
$600. Inquire at
HI Jl A. 'is 111'. A 1. t&iaid 1 u r. - x ,
m30 tf 63 Church Street, Boom 1.
0FEICES TO RENT.
TWO large offices in Austin Building. 851
1 1
I'll ntianAl af.rAAt. im one flifrht. hftated bv steam
and will furnish incandescent electric lights if de
sired. If not rented by April lath will rent desa
room to different parties. Rooms large enough for
ten desks. Apply at room 4, 851 Chapel street.
mh30tf F. A. GILBERT.
FOB RET.
IKS. SECOND avenue house. West Haven : f ur-
rished or unfurnished; reasonable rent to re-
U&22Lsponsible parties. Acdress Lt. m. m.,
mastf Box 851, West Haven Postoffice.
A Good Oppo: .unity
a. FOR a familv to make a pleasant home
lilj with business opportunities attached, tor a
iU-boaram? nouse. oarroom. &.C.. togetuer wilii
plenty of good fruit and ground in a high state of
cultivation, elose by West Haven shore. Address
ITl.'tr ii., ima unrtEi.
FOR KEM,
THE Brown Stone House, No. 554 Chapel
lliLstreet. opposite Wooster Square, with furni
ture. Will be rented low to a good tenant.
CHiS. H. WEBB,
m28 850 Chapel Street.
Farms. Lots and Houses For
Sale or Exchange.
a. A Number of farms in good locations.
Ij Also a number of houses and lots on good
ULstreets and avenues to be sold or exenaneea
by the first of April.
FOR RENT,
A number of houses and tenements; pricas low.
Rents Collected.
Money to loan on real estate at 5 per cent.
NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM S.
rOfflce open evenings from 7 to 8.
mao a, r. at.
FOR REM,
4gk. THE store and house No. 104H Orange
m street, suitable for store and dwelling, now
occupied by Mrs. Hopton as a millinery store.
Also houses Nos. 6 and 8 Trumbull street, with
modern improvements.
MER WIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
759 Chapel Street.
m25
FOR KENT,
FROM Mav 1. the store 802 Chapel street.
Hjjil now occupied by J. B. Screwenberg. Apply
UjtfLat TOWISSE.J S W41KUUS,
nuMtf Office, 153 Church Street.
FOR RENT.
SEVERAL well lighted lofts, with or with
out steam power. S. PECK & CO.,
jaowastr pi uay agrees.
FOR REST.
jftt&. FIRST and second floors on Dwight and
ki! Howe streets, suitable for small families.
JmUILaIso house in York street, near Chapel
street. It can be arranged for two families if d
sired. Inquire at 75 HQ WE STREET.
mh2'Jtf
Houses, Lots and Farms For Sale
in West Haven.
A NUMBER of good building lots near the
mW'i Postofhces and Horse Cars. A good house
lot near the depot at $3,5uu.
A few good rents.
Apply to WALTER A. MAIN,
m21 West Haven..
FOR SALE,
SM. THE desirable cottage dwelling No. 26
" Trumbull street bas Brooms, is in good condl-
Ltion and good neighborhood. Size of lot 40x
200. Apply at BEECHER'S EXCHANGE,
TOtf Chapel street.
FOR SALE.
THE brick house and lot No. 6 High street,
the lAtA rQiilence or ieorire vv. UOOdsell.
lilLnow deceased. Immediate possession given.
A large part of the purchase money may remain on
mortgage at a low rate or nuere.se.
I . , 1 T ' . . . . 1 . nXTIi . ,T 111' 1 J
O Jl Jl I. . UAXVLlA.fb 1 Ij.'l IlIX. Villi.,
mh18tf 81 Church Street.
Fair Haven Lois For Sale.
On Rlatcliley Avenue,
On Saltonstall Street,
On Wolcott Street,
On Exchange Street,
On James Street.
Prices Low.
Terms Easy.
Two New Ccttaeres on Blatchley Avenue.
Ot.en Monday, Wednesday and Saturday even
ings. C. H. WEBB,
TP I .iT.r o.)u v.;upei ou
FOR R EXT.
FROM APRIL 1st, the new residence No. 28
my.St Acaaemv street; modern improvements, in
SieULcluding steam heat. Apply to
P. C. DURHAM,
m!4tf 445 Chapel Street.
HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AND
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
t MONEY at 5 per cent, interest. Builders
and borrowers accommodated on short no
tice. Houses and lots for sale in all parts of
the city. Farms and shore property. Rente and
collections a specialty. Alt kinds of insurance
placed in first-class companies.
HINMAN & COOKE. Aeents.
68 Qhurch St., opposite postoffice. Open evenings.
FOR SALE,
A CHEAP, central lot, also a good piece of
HI,
111. tirniwrlv fop invMtmnnt.
T. Q. SLOAN & BON,
Boom 3 Benedict's Building. .
Open evenings.
FOR REST.
FROM May 1st, the Foote mansion. No. 129
Whitney avenue, near Humphrey street. Ap-
ply to
UUAS. A. WHITE.
69 Church Street.
FOR RENT.
sIl THE residence No. 125 Green street, fronting I
; wooster square, to a private lamuy, ior one
silLor a term or years, with or without furniture.
A1 modern improvements. Inquire between the
hours of 10 to 12 in morning or 3 to 5 in the after
noon at the bouse.
febl7 tf
For Rent. For Rent.
OUR list of rents is always large and open
r inurwfr.ion from ft in tha mnrnini ....til
i!lL8:80 at evening. We have now 47 rents on
our boards, at prices rangiDg from ft8 ner n-onth
upward to $ 100 per month, and located in all parts
of the city.
Prompt paying tenants like to deal with us. and
others Know bettor than to hire of us. We average
at this time of yer about fifty calls daily from
those looking for a rent. Therefore our list is a
good place to exhibit houses and tenements for
rent.
It is generally acknowledged by those who have
tried it, that we get more net income out of a
nouse tnan tne owner can get, and save him all
time and annoyance in taking care of his own
property, and we are Just as prompt in accounting
iai unm:io as wo an? iu collecting irom tne tenants.
Try ub.
Horace I. Hoadley,
2 HOiOLEI BUILDING. '
Jal2 Opposite Postoffloe.
FOR RENT,
Mgh. PYTHIAN HALL (over Journal and Cou
li'jjl rier Office), Tuesday evening. Apply at Pho-
HBi. HJgropic 1KKJU1B Ul X. tt. atUUU&tiLK
ja3 tt ; 644 Chapel street.
FOR RENT,
A NUMBER of tenements In all parts of
the city.
FOR SALE,
On easy terms. Houses and Building Lots,
ply at the office of
Ap-
J. L. KLERNAN,
Room 6, 818 Chapel street.
Open evenings from 7 to 9. n!9
A Few Hundred Dollar Will Se
cure a Good Home.
ORB-FAMILY HOUSE. 800 Atwater street.
House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two-family
house. No. 11 Clay street. Two-family
house. 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low If sold
4thin ten davs. Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool-
sey street; first floor 10 Newhall street; 115 Portwa
treot: lal rorraea street: oi'j vJongresB avenue, ana
hmmi floor 29 Auburn street.
A. M. HOLMFS.HOUBJ MOVER, OFFICE
W QHTJROH BTRF.1CT nol
iSXisccilaneous.
FOR SALE,
M-ihch Ricvcle. (
fc American Rudge.'
nearly
XjL new and in pnrf- ct order. Will be sold cheap.
Inquire after 6 p. m. at
102 DEW1TT STRBXT.
Local Weather Record.
roK APIRL 1, 1887.
7. S. io
A- P. M. r. M.
Barometer 10.19 SO 12 80.07
Thermometer........ 0 15 34
Humidity. 86 69 68
Wind, direction and
velocity in miles
per hour NE18 NE19 NES4
Weather Lt. Snow Cl'dy Cl'dy
Mean bar, S0.13; meaa temp., 33; mean humid-
74.
ax temp.. 30: nun. temp 39: snowfall. .01
laches.
Max. hourly Telocity of wind. 24 miles.
von iPaiL 1, 1888.
Mean bar. 29. S3; mean temp., 47.
Max. temp., 66; min. temp. 41.
J. H. 6HHRMAN. S. C. U. 8. A.
Note: A minus sign I pr1xed to thermometer
raadlnars indioates teraDerature below xero.
per
:Woi
XA dashi jib oonnecnon wun ramxau maioatea
precipitation too mimaU to measure.
yieneoj
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
APRIL, a.
Serf Risks,
Sun Sets,
9:33 i
:17
M009 Sets,
1:49
High Water,
DEATHS.
PLUMB In this city, April 1, of paralysis, Ray
Sheldon, only child ot - aetn tt. ana Jennie a.
Plumb. aeed 4 vears and 8 months.
BROWN In Prospfct, April 1 , Emily B. Hotch.
kiss, wife of Beniamin B. Brown. Rared 66 Tears.
Funeral services on Monday, April 4, at 9 o'clock.
St
FOR RENT,
SEVERAL desirable houses, floors and ten
ements in different rarts ol the city. Par
ticulars on application.
e.13t 928 Chapel Street.
To Poultry Fanciers.
FOR RENT, a four-room dwelling with
111! larSe poultry nouse aajoining on ueroj ave
iUnue, with or wiluuui extra ituiu.
EDW. MALLET,-
a2 3t 928 Chapel Street.
FOR REST,
l FROM May 1st, the dwellini
I ange street, eight rooms, witi
No. 115 Or
all conveni-
Lences. Applv to
. E. HAYE TROWBRIDGE. JR..
a2tf 807 Chapel Street, Second Floor.
Front Offices For Rent.
t FACING the Green, at 157 Church street,
next door to City Hall. One, two or three
rooms, recently fitted up with steam heat.
opeu iire-places, and ail modern improvements.
Possession given at once if desired. Inquire on the
premises ot c. T. KK1SUOL.L..
a St
LOST.
TURKISH Morocco Pocketbook,
:o rocnetDoOK. containing
XL a sum of money.
The tinder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving it at Hurlburt & Bros gro
cery store, corner rttgn and Chapel streets, or noti-
rymg tt. t. uuuraK,
aa ssc- aortn naven, uonn.
Tne Slew Haven County Nation
al Rank.
NINETY FOURTH DIVIDEND.
New Hi. Conn.. April 1, 188:
A DIVIDEND of Three and One half 3J$) per
' cent, on the stock c f this bank has been de
clared by the directors, payable to the stockholders
on ana arter April v iho, .
The transfer books are closed until the 11th Inst.
a2 .Idlw
L. S. HOTCHKISS, Cashier.
Hones for Sale money to Loan.
NOW is the time to buy a good house for a
.little money. Terms accommodating.
Money to loan on first mortgage security. Call at
R. E. BALDWIN'S
Real Estate Agency, 818 Chapel St.
ap2daw
Farm For Sale.
t 75 ACRES, eight miles from New Haven,
on main road. Large, fine, roomy buildings;
K-abunaance or iruit: lana in nign state ot cul
tivation. Easy terms. Might exchange for city
property.
GEORGE A. ISBELL.
792 Chapel Street.
Room 1.
EASTER NOVELTIES.
Plain and Fringed Cards Hend-
Painted on Satin. Easter Eggs.
697 CHAPEL STREET.
NORTHROP THE ART DEALER.
Buffalo Bus and Moth Killer.
Save your Carpet, Clothing and
Furs
Bv usinsr Churchill's Buffalo Bur and Moth Kill
er and Bug and Miller Powder. Delivered to any
part of tne city wnen ordered Dy mail.
For sale by S. W. Churchill & Co., No. 257 Frank
lin street.
Prices in bottles with box of powder 25 cents.
Pints in tin cans with box of powder 60 cents, or i
two for $ 1. a2 ltt
BONDS AND STOCKS.
f 3,000 New Haven Town bonds.
1.000 New York & New Encrland bond.
50 shares Danbury & Norwalk RR. Co.'s stock.
10 shares Detroit & Hillsdale RR. stock.
31 shares New Haven & Derby Rlt stock.
) shares Merchants' National Bank stocx.
2.C03 New Haven & Derby RR. 7 per cent, bonds.
or sate oy
BUNNELL &SCRANTON,
Bankers and liroken,
"731 ANI T4lltPEt SII1EBT,
a.o?
PAPER & TWINE WAREHOUSE
980GRANO AVENUE,
New Haven, Conn..
Can be found a full line of Manilla. Tissue. Bcok.
Tar and Sheathing Paper. Card Board, Carpet
JUinlng. Twine and Kope. inks. Mucilage, fens Pen
cils, Fancy Papertries, School Supplies, B'abk
Books and Stationery of all kinds.
Also Seines. Net. Fish Lines. Poles Hooks. Jtc.
Our goods are all new and will be sold
AT LOWEST PRICES.
W. J. AT WATER & CO.,
Successors to
H. J. AT WATER 4 CO.
apstf
CAIIAGES
LARGEST
STOCK,
LOWEST
PRICES.
Write For Catalogue
S.S.M ALL ETT,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
BROADWAY CASH STORE
HAM AND EGGS REDUCED.
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS
Only 16c Dozen.
EXTRA FINE SUGAR CURED HAMS
13c a Pound.
EVERY HAM WARRANTED.
PAUL JENTE & BRO.,
ap2 101 and 10T Broadway.
ONE PRICE THE CASH STORE
OFFE8 THIS WEEK:
Fresh Country Eggs, warranted, 1 8c dozen, 8
dozen for $1.
'ine creamery nutter auc pouna.
ftnorl Tfthle Butter 2fio mund.
Washburn's. Crosby & Co.'s Superalative Flour !
only T5c a bag.
White Beans 7c quart, 4 quarts for 25c.
Fine French Prunes 10c pound, 3 pounds for 25c.
Old Government Java Coffee 2oe pound.
Fine Canned Corn only 10c can.
Fine Canned Tomatoes 10c can.
Fine Canned Peas 10c can,
17 pounds Standard Granulated Sugar $1.
n noiinris White Extra C Sugar 1.
Also a full line of Beef, Veal, Mutton and Poultry
B. F. BANKS - No. 1 Broadway.
NEW GOODS FOR THE SPRING
Hoop Earrings from tea
per pair.
Ladies' Best Chains from
75c per pair.
Ladies' Best Chains, solid
gold, from $5.60. Finest
thing in the market at the
price. New Crescent Pins,
in guiu n.iiu pmie, ab ovc-
tom prices, and a host of
other beautiful things too
numerous to mention.
Come and see for your
self , at
J. II. G.DI7RANT,
Practical Wuehmtkw,
38 and 40 Cliurcli street.
The Largest and Best Repairing Shop In
the City.
Received To-Day.
ONE CAR HORSES.
DRAFT AND DRIVERS.
The finest lot received so far,
and Tor sale at
SMEDLEF & SHEETS' STABLE,
171 Brewery Street.
R. G. RUSSELL,
ARCHITECT,
Ho. Kl Chape Btnat, Kow Havao
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
BIDS FOR NEW WARSHIPS
A Big Crop Of Original De
signs,
TRAINS BURIED IN THE SNOW.
Hundreds Of Travelers Held
Captive.
A GREAT EFFORT BY PARNELL.
The Public Debt Twelve
Millions Less.
BIDS FOR NEW WAR VESSELS.
Competition BrluR. Out A PlentifHl
Supply of neir And Orlstnal Dt
Isna.
Washingtok, April 1. The designs
which have been received by the Secretary
of the Navy in answer to advertisements
published in American and European news
papers since last August for an armed
cruiser and a powerful battleship were open
ed at the department to-day. Designs and
plans are submitted by the following firms
and individuals: From England, the Thames
Iron Shipbuilding company, London: the
Barrow Shipbuilding company and Mr. Watt
of Berkenhead. From France, A. H. Grand-
jean, marine engineer, St. Nasier. From
New Zealand, Captain M. S. Clayton of
Auckland, and from the United States, Lieu
tenant W. I. Chambers, U. S. N., chief con
structor, T. D. Wilson, U. S. N., Construe
torS. H. Pok, U. S. N., N. L. Tonns of
New York, and F. L. Norton of
Washington, D. C. The naval architects of
the United States were well represented as
well by the qnality as the number of plans.
The bureau of construction as represented
by its chief, Mr. Wilson, presented designs
for both battle ship and cruiser. The plans
from New Zealand included but a rough
tracing representing some special ideas of
the designer, who is Lloyd's surveyor at
Auckland. It was expected that one or two
other noted firms in France and Germany
would offer plans, but press of business ap
parently prevented. Secretary Whitney feels
somewhat elated over the results of his
efforts in this direction and this
evening said: The notable thing
abont this matter is that an
advertisement of the department for designs
has at last brought real competition com
petition from persons entitled to considera
tion. Heretofore it bas been a form. The
advertisement was pnt out under a law pass
ed in 1882. It was the first law passed by
Congress iu recent yearn authorizing new
ships. It provided that before any of the
vessels hereby authorized shall be contracted
for or commenced the Secretary of the Navy
shall by proper advertisement and notice in
vite all engineers and mechanics of established
reputation and all repntable makers of vessels,
steam engines, and especially -all naval
constructors, steam engineers and ordnance
officers of the navy, to submit plans, etc
On this occasion I determined to make it at
tractive if possible. The first thing was to
allow outsiders plenty of time. " The prepar
ation of plans by our officers takes many
months. So when they were set to work the
public were invited to do the same. The
advertisement has been rnnniug seven
months. It was also decided to allow a
proper compensation for any accepted de
sign. I ma was new. lho consequence
has been some most valuable de
signs from establishments of standing.
No time has been lost for the bureaus are not
ready yet with their designs. I shall appoint
as fair a board as I can constitute to exam
ine and report. Persons interested in the
subject as we are detect new ideas at once in
the plans. X believe tne spirit is becoming
established in the department of welcoming
new ideas from any quarter. The trnth is
if we can begin our new construction by
utilizing the best ideas all will soon not only
make their own, but our inventive genius
which is of the first order wiil carry us
ahead of others."
Oar Debt Twelve million Lc.
Washington, April 1. The reduction in
the public debt during Maroh amounted to
$12,808,467 and for the first nine months of
the present year $70,912,824. The national
debt to-day leas cash in the treasury is $1,
318,223,558. The net cash in the treasury
to day is $21,859,983 or about- $3,000,000
more than on March 1. Un July l, nine
months ago, the interest bearing - debt out
standing amounted to $1,210,037,612; to-day
the amount outstanding is $102,571,112.
A Mull Killed Near Hartford.
Hartford, April 1. James Cummiugs, a
arpenter employed by the New York and
New Haven road, jumped from a moving
train this evening near the tnnnel in this
city and was thrown under the cars, the
wheels passing over his thighs, cutting him
in two. He lived only a few moments. His
home was in Greenwich, N. Y. He wa3
thirty years old and unmarried.
STALLED IN XHK SNOWDRIFTS.
Hundreds of People Blocked In on
tne Trains In New Brunswick.
St. John, N. B., April 1. A dispatch
from Moncton to-day contains news' of the
stalled trains on the northern division of the
Inter-Colonial railway. A break has been
made from St. Flavien to Cambellton and
two blocked trains between those points are
working their way out through a tunnel of
snow. Fully fifteen hundred passengers, in
cluding seven hundred immigrants, are
halted on their route and the railway author
ities are straining every nerve to get good to
the passengers and the fifteen handred men
trying to dig them out. One train is at
Bivier du Loupe and another at St. Flavien,
Sir Oharles and Lady Tuper being passengers
on the latter. All the northern mails since
last Thursday from Prince Edward Island,
New Brunswick and Nova Scotia are at St.
Flavien and seven mail clerks are guarding
them. Fully one-half the conductors, bag-
gagemasters and express managers that run
on the line are hemmed in at this
point. A dispatch from New Castle
says the Quebeo night train, the
first that has passed the New Brunswick
borders since Friday last, has worked its
way through. It has seven ears all laden
with people who have been delayed by the
storm of the week, exhausted and worn by
their long sojourn amid snow drifts and
frost. They are freed at last only by the
superhuman efforts of fifteen hundred msn
who have worked night and day. On Tues
day the shovellers were so exhausted that P.
S. Archibald, chief engineer, started with a
special train and all the men he could collect
for the scene. He arrived at Campbellton,
pushed his way through to St. Flavien and
last night about 8 o'clock broke the block
ade. People have no idea what amount of
snow there is on the New Brunswick bor
ders. In order to clear the track of snow
five terraces were made from the rail
to the summit of the bank and
each line of men threw to the terrace
above and in many places snowdrifts are
thirty feet in depth. During the week' so
journ passengers endured great hardships,
although the railway authorities did all they
could to make them comfortable. It was
fortunate for tfie women and children that
so many sleepers were snowed in with them
and no scruples were observed in taking
coal faom cars on the sides to supply them
with fuel. The main line has been opened
and a canal cut through the snow at enor
mous labor and expense and yet the work is
but half done. Every branch is blocked,
every car on the siding snowed under and it
will take more than a week to get the road
in any kind of running order.
A Well Deserved Sentence.
Niw York, Aprii 1. Joseph G. Farr,
traveling auditor of the Long Island railroad,
who made a practice of robbing station
agents and then reporting them "short., caus
ing their dismissal, has been sentenced to
serve eight years in the penitentiary, "i r..
Mrs. Edith Allen has been granted an ab
solute; divorce at New York from her-."lius-band,rColonel
Vanderbilt Allen, a nephew of
the late Commodore Vanderbilt. The grounds
upon which the divorce was applied for are
adultery, cruelty and neglect..
KIR. PARNELL OUTDOES HI1HSBLF'
And In the
Completely
Opinion of Gladstone
Overwhelms Secretary
Balfour.
London, April 1. A division was taken
upon the rule of cloture in Commons to-night
and it was carried by a vote of 361 to 253,
The first reading of the crimes bill was
agreed to without a division.
Mr. Parnell, resuming the debate on the
Irish crimes bill, said that Parliament had
been put in possession of the com
plete plan of the government with all
its naked dishonesty. The government
while pressing coercion with a flash that was
indecent had refused to follow the recom
mendations of the land commission appoint
el by this same government and presuma
bly constituted with a view of its making
report as nearly in accord
with Tory prejudice as decency would per
mit. If the coercion bill - were passed the
last barrier of defense standing between the
Irish tenants and their wholesale robbery
would be removed. The only hope of
settling the land question lay in the
passage of a jnstly regulated
land purchase act. If this were done with
the establishment of fair prices and the ab
sence of coercion the Irish tenants would
fulfill their obligations. The power which
the bill gave to magistrates, which among
other things permitted them to imprison
their political opponents, Mr. Parnell
denounced as absolute despotism
and depicted with surpassing eloquence
the horrors of the bill, which he declared
disappointed all hopes of better times which
just now seemed to be danwing upon Ireland,
He urgently counselled the people of Ireland
to submit to the injustice of the
bill rather than ' resort to retaliation.
Mr. Parnell's speech was one of the best he
has ever made in the House of Commons.
It was intensely dramatic throughout and
commanded the close attention of every per?
son within the sound of his voice. His per
oration was remarkably effective and cre
ated a marked seesation. In low,
solemn tones he began it, but increasing in
force and fire as he proceeded, his utter
ances thrilled even those who scoffed at his
cause. Mr. Gladstone and the entire oppo
sition Liberals, Radicals and Parnellites
frequently applauded Mr. Parnell
and Mr.
of the
(jiaaatone ana many
Liberal leaders exbn ssed
their belief after the close of the debate that
the Irish leader's address had completely
overwhelmed Mr. Balfour and left that gen
tleman's case as he presented it, a oomplete
wreck.
Lord Hartington and Mr. Conybeare spoke
briefly for and againgt the biil respectively
and Mr. T. P. O'Connor moved to adjourn.
Mr. Gladstone in supporting Mr. O'Connor's
motion said there were strong reasons why
the debate should be adjovrned rather than
closed. He defended Mr. Parnell's delay
moving hia amendment, saying that the
Irish leader's presentation of his case was
one which demanded another night at least
for discussion. Sir William Hareonrt said
the policy of the Liberal Unionists was now
shown to be coercion, pure and simple. Mr.
O'Connor's motion was rejected, 361 to 254.
A NOTED BVRDLAR CAPTURED.
Surprised In His Sleep and Nipped
Before He Has Time to Sboot.
New Yobk, April 1. John Talbot, one of
the most dangerous and notorious burglars
in the country, was arrested this morning by
Central office detectives on a charge of being:
implicated in numerous robberies which
have been committed in different parts of
the United States during the past year, the
principal one being the robbery from Miller
& Co. 's safe several weeks ago at Philadel
phia of $400 in cash and $300,000 in bonds
and securities, among which were first mort
gage bonds of the New York Central rail
road, bonds of the Reading, Pennsylvania
and other roads. Early this morning Detectives
Slanson and King learned that Talbot was at
163 East One Hundred and Fifty-third
street. The officers forced an entrance into
the house and on ascending to the second
floor they found their man in bed. ,-When
the detectives entered the room Talbot
seized a revolver that lay by his side and at
tempted to shoot, but was disarmed, hand
cuffed and driven in a coach to headquarters.
The $300,000 worth of bonds were found in
trunk. Although they were perfectly
good the prisoner said he would gladly have
taken $10,000 in money for them. Talbot
had a hearing this afternoon and was re
manded to await the arrival of Philadelphia
officers.
The New Tories In Trouble. .
New York, April 1. President Day of the
New York base ball club says that the talk
about the danger of the club disbanding is
moonshine. If Keefe, Welch and Deasley do
not sign within the required time other good
men will be procured and those three black
listed. That is all there is of it.
TCIE8R1PHIF JOTTINGS.
The President yesterday appointed Martin
V. Montgomery, of Michigan, to be district
judge of the Supreme court of the District of
Columbia. Mr. Montgomery's resignation of
commissioner of patents took effect Thurs
day. THlS MORNIKG'S FIRE.
A Blase in a Wallace street Tenement.
The two story tenement - .house and store
on the corner of Wallace and Myrtle streets,
occupied by A. L. Blakeslee, was discovered
to be on fire this morning at 1:30. Officer
Gelston sent ont an alarm from box 423 and
the fire department responded promptly.
Mr. Blakeslee keeps a saloon in the lower
part of the houBe and with his wife resides
upstairs. The building and contents were
badly damaged by fire and smoke. The
building was owned by Mrs. William Ray, of
7 Wooster street, and was partially insured.
The entire loss will be about $800. The ori
gin of the fire is unknown, but it is supposed
to have caught from a stove in the saloon.
Painters and Plumbers Strike.
The painters, paper hangers, frescoers and
plumbers of this eity, numbering about
three hundred men, went out on a strike
yesterday. It was no surprise to the em
ployers and was caused because the demands
for more pay were not granted. The members
of the union think they can force the em
ployers to accede to their demands. The
employers say the vacancies will be filled
with other workmen.
Annual Dinner of Yale's New York
Club.
The second annual dinner of the New
Tork city club of Yale college occurred last
night at Loomis' Temple of Music. About
fifty were present. An elaborate menu was
served. There was singing and instrumental
music. The following were the toasts and
the ones who responded to them: "New York
City Club," J.W.Curtiss; "Our Sister City,"
L. H. Peet: "Our Brother Clubs," S. Knight:
Athletics," F. J. Vernon; "Tutors," G.
Pinchot; "Swipes," C. M. Hinkle; "The
Fence," W. H. Fitzgerald; "Yale," O, G.
Jennings.
Entertainments.
0 SHADOWED CRIMES.
"Shadowed Crimes" with George W.
Mitchell, the character comedian, as the
star, supported by a good oompany, will be
at Bunnell's, the first three nights of next
week.
NEW haven OPERA HOUSE.
"Hoodman Blind" was again finely pre
sented to- a fair sized audience at the New
Haven Opera House last evening. The play
will be repeated this afternoon and evening
and is worthy of full houses.
COMING.
At Carll's Opera House Friday and Satur
day next "A Night Off" will be presented by
a good company. J. If. McNamara, agent
for Haverly'a original Mastodon minstrels, is
in the city arranging for a performance here
tne ooming week.
MRS. . P. BOWERS.
Mrs. D. P. Bowers, the noted tragic ac
tress, will appear at the New Haven Opera
House next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day evenings and Wednesday matinee in a
choice repertoire. Monday evening she will
appear in the role of Queen Elizabeth.
BUNNELL'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
"Uncle Dau'l, or the Messenger from Jar
vis Section," has had a very popular run at
Bunnell's the past week and will be repeated
this afternoon and evening. In the museum
hall the Paper King, Little Pearl, the music
al wonder, and marvelous dog "Nip" are the
attractions.
SCHOOL AIATTBRS.
Half Sessions to Close Hereafter at 12
O'clock Tne Edwards Street School's
Sanitary Condition to be Improved
by Sewer Connections A Committee
Appointed to Inquire Whether More
Boom is Not Needed For tbe Risen
School.
Miss Hattie E. Todd, for eight years
teacher at the Dwight school, handed in her
resignation at the last evening's meeting of
the board of education. During the eight
years she has not been absent from her duties
a single day. The letter of resignation was
tabled. The committee on schools recom
mended that the basement - room at the Win
ahester school be fitted up and furnished for
use. It was so voted. Several communica
tions from teachers relating to salaries, tar
diness, etc., were referred to the finance
committee. It was voted that all one ses
sions hereafter be closed at 12 o'clock noon
instead of 1 p. m. as heretofore. A petition
from Mr. Graham and ethers in the Edwards
s'reet district concerning the unsanitary con
dition of the Edwards street school was read
and tabled. It was voted to empower the
committee on schools to conneet the out- j
houses of the school with the Foster street
sewer and make other improvements at
cost of about $2,000. Principal Cooper of
the Fair street ungraded school presented
long petition for an increase of salary, which
was tabled, resident Welch and Messrs
Graves and Strong were appointed a special
committee to inquire and report concerning
the question of further accommodations for
the High school. The resignations of Miss
Burwell of the North Qainnipiac street
school, Miss Russell of the German English
school and Miss Hallock of the Cedar street
school were voted accepted.
An Enjoyable Social Time In West
Till.
An enjoyable event in Westville last night,
in the form of a surprise party, was given
Miss Lillie Wolven by about seventeen
couples of her New Haven and Westville
friends in honor of her eighteenth birthday.
Dancing and music were the prinoipal
amusements of the evening, the company be
ing favored with an old-time jig by the
grandmother of the young lady, whose grace
and poetry of motion were declared by all
to rival those of her youthful companions.
Upon a bountifully spread table, from which
the company freely partook at 18 p. m.,
stood a handsomely decorated birthday cake.
After supper Mr. Augustus Smith, of New
Haven, favored the company w ith a few
choice selections of vocal minstrelsy, accom
panying nimseit on tne piano, in both ot
which accomplishments his f tiends consider
him a master hand. Miss Wolven was the
recipient of several presents, among which
was a handsome plush album.
Ballersteln Cos. Grand Opening;.
R. Ballerstein & Co., of 841 and 843 Chapel
street, will hold their grand opening of
spring millinery next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. The stock which this popular
firm will show is oomplete in ever depart
ment. Importations will be on exhibition
from all the European markets, London,
Paris and Berlin. All the advantages of a
metropolitan establishment are offered and
the largest stock in New England will
be displayed. The display of ribbons, feath
ers, silks and satins, laces and trimming
materials, novelties in straw hats and bon
nets and everything that goes to make up the
stock of a metropolitan millinery establish
ment will undoubtedly impress the public
that this is the proper place to buy.
Polo.
The game at Hartford last night between
Hartford and Bridgeport resulted in favor
of the former team, the score being 3 to 0.
The New Havens, after winning 16 con
secutive games, were defeated last night by
the Danbnrys by a score of 9 to 10. The game
was played in Danbury.
WILL HAVE A PINE BUILDING.
Tbe Book and Snake Society, M. S. S.,
. Will Erect a Fine Kulldlnc on Grove
Street, Corner of Hillhouse Avenue.
The Sheffield school society "Book and
Snake," most of the members of which have
for years oconpied "The Cloister" on Elm
street, next to St. Thomas' church, will this
spring erect a fine stone building three and a
half stories high on Grove street, corner
of Hillhouse avenue and next to the parochial
residence'of the Dominican fathers. It will
contain eighteen sleeping rooms and be fur
nished and equipped in a very snperior man
ner throughout and make a hand-ome addi
tion to the locality.
Two New men Slened by the New
Havens.
Troy, of last season's Metropolitans, has
been signed by the New Havens. He will
play second base. Farrell, formerly of the
Detroits and the Balti mores, has also been
signed. He will play third base.
Personal.
Captain Beardsley assumed charge of the
county jail yesterday. Mr. StevenB, ex-jailer,
has rented a house near the jail into which
he has moved his family. He contemplates
a trip to Georgie, for a visit to friends there,
in the near future.
Artist John Hendrick,of this city, has sold
his painting of the "Two Dollar Bill," recent
ly exhibited here, to a New Yorker named
Lewis. The price paid was $300, and Mr.
Hendrick received his money yesterday. Be
fore the sale was made the purchaser had to
be convinced that it was a painting, and not
a photograph or a genuine bill attached to
the background.
W. C. T. U.
Mr. Sylvanus Butler will address the
Woman's Christian Temperance union meet
ing at English Hall on Sunday at 3 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Leeds, Secretary.
Tit ti COURT
RECORD.
Superior
Court Civil
Side Judse
Stoddard.
The case of Felix Chillingworth vs. Edison San
ford, ef Meriden, came up before Judge Stoddard
on a question of pleadings. The case went over til'
next week. The plaintiff, as receiver for the
Sweetland Chuck company, brought suit against
Sanf ord to recover $6 000 on subscriptions to stock.
The defendant in his answer sets up the claim that
the plaintiff was appointed receiver on fraudulent,
representation. Judge Stoddard wanted time to
consider the answer before ruling.
At the Superior court bar meeting yesterday it
was voted not to have a jury for the spring term of
the civil side of the Superior court. Attorneys
Lynde Harrison, John W. Ailing, Talcott H. Rus
sell and K. H. Rogers were appointed a committee
to go to Hartford to attend the county caucus of
the county commissioners there next Thursday to
see about letting the Law school use the old court
room for the law library, as the present quarters
are not large enough.
City Court Criminal Side Judge
Pickett.
TheftHenry Myers, continued to April 2; James
Boland, continued to April 2.
Breach of peace William Tew on Rose Dew. $5
fine. $6.18 costs; Charles Cornell on Charles M. Ma
son. $5 tine.
Vagraner Michael O'Connell or Connors, 180
days in jail, $6.18 costs.
Resisting officer Charles Cornell. $J0 fine, $6.18
costs, 80 days.
Fornication Otis Roberts, S5 fine, $3.09 costs.
Keeping store open on Sunday Louis Katz, con
tinued to April 2.
Court Notes.
In the Court of Common Fleas yesterday Judge
Deming rendered a Judgment in the suit of H. B.
Shepard vs. George F. Peterson for the plaintiff to
receive $37.56.
THE COURIER BOTCOTTERS.
In the criminal side of the Superior crurt next
Wednesday Benjamin F. Glidden, David T. Mc
Namara and Thomas F. Mulcahy will be brought in
for sentence.
BEOINS OH TUESDAY.
The April term of the Superior court, criminal
side, commences on Tuesday next.
JUDGE DKHINO SWORN I2T.
Testerday morning Hon. L. P. Deming received
his commission from the Governor as associate
judge of the Court of Common Pleas. He was
sworn in by Judge Studley. Judges Deming and
Studley will appoint a prosecuting attorney for the
new Criminal Court of Cammon Pleas in a few
days. The new criminal court opens on Monday
morning next. During the present month it will
have concurrent jurisdiction with the Superior
court. All people who have already appealed to
tbe Superior eourt can try their cases there, and
until May 1 may appeal to either the Superior or
the new court as they choose. Thereafter all cases
below felonies wili have to be appealed to the new
court.
JUDOS PICKETT AT THE BEAD.
Judee Pickett yesterrtay morning presided over
the City court for the first time as head judge. He
received his commission from Governor Lounsbury
the niirht before, and took the oath of office before
taking the bench yesterday morning.
The Young Men's Christian association
hold the following services to-morrow: At
the jail at 9. o'clock the general secretary will
give a chalk-talk. Mass meeting for young
men at the rooms at 4:15. The orchestra
will lead the singing. Short addresses will
be given. All young men are invited.
TBE! 8QLPIEBS' MONTJiTlENT.
Dr. Newman Smyth Selected as Orator
and Dr. Harwood as Chaplain Tor
Dedication Day.
The memorial committee on the dedication
of the soldiers' monument met yesterday af
ternoon to select an orator for the occasion.
The meeting was Tield in ex-Governor Harri
son's offioe. The Bev. Dr. Newman Smyth
was unanimously chosen orator and the Bev.
Dr. Harwood of Trinity Episcopal church
was chosen as chaplain of the day.
The Most Rapid In The World
Is-the system of shorthand taught at Brown's
school f 87 Charch street ; $20 for three
months' course.
ITIore Shop Reoin,
The "Winchester Repeating Arms company
will soon build a large four-story brick
building at the rear of its gun shop on Win
chester avenue. The building will be used
in the manufacture of a new shotgun.
Relisrions services.
First Presbyterian Church, (Churcfa street.
Rev. J.G. Rodeers. pastor. Rev. G. W. Nores will
preach instead ot the pastor.
CJospei, Union (English Hall, corner of Court
and State streets!. Preaching at 7:30 by the Rev.
Charles H. Caton. Subject: "The Evil Eye."
College Street Church. Divine services with
a sermon by the pastor, Rev. W W. McLane, D.
to-inorrow at 10:8i) a. m. Sunday school at 12 m.
Young people's meeting at 6:30 p.m.
Church of the Messiah, (First Universal ist,) Or
ange street near Elm. Rev. Selden Gilbert, pastor.
Services at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school
at 12 m. Rev. J. R. Johnson will preach.
Howard Avenue Baptist Chapel Howard ave
nue and Rosette street Sunday school at 3 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30. Prayer meeting Tuesday
at 7:30 p. m. Strangers cordially invited.
United Church. Rev. Dr. Hunger, pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Y. P. S. C. E.
will hold its meeting in uie chapel at 6:1") p. m.
Church of the Redeemer. Rev. John E. Todd,
D. D., pastor. Morning service every Sunday at
10:30. Evening service to-morrow at 7:30. Subject
of the lecture: "St. Augustme.1' The public in
vited. Spiritualists1 Hall 102 Orange street. Mr.
Tisdale, the blind medium, will lecture Sunday
afternoon and evening. Afternoon meeting begins
at 2:30 o'ciock. Evening servise at 7:30. The pub
lic are invited.
Advent Christian Church Bees street, corner
Elm a. J. Wheeler pastor. Prayer and confer
ence meeting at 10:30 a. m.Preaching at 2:30and
7:30 p. m. by the ptfitor. Afternoon subjct:
"Tokens of the End1 Seats all free.
First M. E. Church. Kev. D. A. Goodsell,D.
pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Morning: Communion and reception of members.
13 m.: Sunday school. Evening: The pastor
wili preach. Young people's meeting at 6:15 p.m.
First Baptist Church (Wooster Place)-Wal.
lace H. Butrick, pastor. Short sermon followed by
communion in the morning. Sunday school and
young men's class Vi m. Evening service in the
lecture room at 7:30, preceded by a .sservice of
song at 7:15. t
Spiritual Seance. Mrs. J. J. Clark will give a
seance at her parlors. ;&i8 Crown street. Sundav
evening at 8:00 o'clock. Special exercises to-mof-
row evening in commemoration of the anniversary
of modern Spiritualism. Psychometiie talks and
readings as usual .
Dwight Place Church. Rev. Dr. Twitchell, cas
tor. Morning service at 10:30. Preaching by'the
pastor. Subject: "Christianity and Infidelity Com
pared." Sunday school at 12 na. Y. P. S. C. E. at
6:30. Evening at 7:30: Sermon by the Rev. I. C.
Meserve. Strang -rs welcome.
Good Samaritans. Good Samaritans'1 temper
ance meeting Sunday evening in Samaritans1 hall,
Bl7 Chapel street. Addresses by S. C. Johnson and
Charles H. Fowler. Vocal selections by Mis-
Mamie Wrinn. Instrumental music by Mr. T.
Fitzgerald. The public welcome.
Davenport Church. tWooster SnnareY Rev.
I. C. Meserve, pastor. Rev. Burdett Hart will
preach in the morning at 10:30. Sunday school at
us noon. cev. ur. i witchil will preach in ths
evening at .). Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6:80 p.
t. strangers invited to all services.
Elm City Juvlnile Tkmple Holds its mtino-
in English Hall Sundav afternoons at 4 o. m. In
teresting exercises and speakers. A temperance
meeting tor vouner and ild: one which evwv rar.
ent and child should attend; in charge of the Slate
superintendent, Mr. Thomas R Thompson.
Calvary Baptist Church (ChaDel and York
streets.) Rev. T. S. Samson, pastor. Services at
iu:.J a. m. ana 4 :du p. m. baptism and communion
in the raorainr. The pastor will preach in tho
evening. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peo
ple's meeting at 0:15 p. m. Strangers welcome.
Howard Avenue M. E. Church (Ovster Poine)
Rbv. Nathan Hubbeli, pastor. Lord's supper,
Bible reading and reception of new members at
10:30 a. m. At 7:30 . m.: Stcred concert bv the
choir and sermon by thd pastor. Theme: "What
Hath tfoa vvrouguty ' Visitors most cordiauv wel
comed.
Church of the Holt Spirit, Second Universalis!,
corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street.
Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford. pastor. Services at 10:30
and 7:30. Sunday school at 12:15. Palm Sunday
ser eon in the morning (Luke xiii, 23. Evening:
"The Koval Law" James u. 8. All are eordia!Iv
invited.
Georoe Street M. E. Church. Rev. Josenh
Baird. pastor. At 10:30 a. m : Communion and re
ception of members. At 7:30 p. m.: The pastor's
last sermo-i tor this conference year. Sunday
school at 13 m Young people's prayer meeting at
6:15 p. m. Seats are free. Strangers are always
welcome.
Humphrey Street Congregational Church.
(Near corner of Orange). Rev. Spencer H. Bray,
pastor. Commuuion at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by
the pastor at 7:30 p.m. Subject: "Divine provi
dence as illustrated in the Life of Joseph." Sun
Hav school at a. Y. P. . C. E. at 6:15 p. m.
Seats free.
Suhmbrfield M. E. Ciiurch. Dixwell Avenue.
Rev. A. H. Mead, pasfor. Sacrament, rect-ption
of members and an address by the pastor. Even
ing: The pastor wili close his ndnistry by a ser
mon on "Reminiscences of forty three years of
itinerant life in the Methodist church." AU cordial
ly welcome.
Trinity M. E. Church. (Dwight Place
corner George street) Rev. Dr. J, O. Peck, pastor.
Morning service at 10:90 baptism of children, com
munion and reception of new members. Sunday
school teachers1 meeting at 1:30. Sunday school
meets at 2:30. Evening subject: "The spectacle of
a man on trial for his life." Visitors cordially
welcomed.
Orrr Missions. Central rooms. No. 192 Meadow
street. Jfreachiug at 3:15 p. m. by R-v. Spencer
H. Bray of the Humphrey street Congregational
church. Bible reading at 7:30 p. m. by Miss Mary
H. Mosman of Ocean Grove, N. J. Evening service
at Golfe street hall conducted by the Young Peo
ple's society of the United church. Meetings at the
central mission rooms every evening of the week.
If You Are Losins Your Grip.
On life try "Wells' Health Renewer." Goes direct
to weak spots. For weak men, delicate women.
"Bucliu Palba." Quick, complete cure, ell
annoying Kidney diseases, Catarrh of BIadder,&c.$ J .
If muslins, calicos, etc., appear to not wear or
wash as well as formerly the reason is in the use of
inferior alkaliue soap washing compounds that
destroy the texture an d neutralize the col ors .
Shun them J Use "Rough on Ptrt "
Dr. Edwin Bacche says: "I have prescribed 'Di
gestylin' in several cases, and find it excellent and
mprior to any other digestive agent I have ever
used,"
Sold by ail druggists $1.00 per bottle, or W. F.
Kidder & Co., Manufacturing chemists, 83 John
street. New York.
Utterly Oiscouraged
expresses the feeling of many victims of
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatia and nervous
or sick headache. Having tried numberless
so-called remedies and physicians of all
schoohs, without relief, there seems to be no
hope. Many such have as a last resort tried
Athlophoros; and to their surprise and joy
have found that it was a safe, sure and quick
enre. Athlophoros is not an experiment ;
thousands have been cured by its use and
they testify as to its value.
Waterbury, Conn., Oct. 11, 1885.
I would have Athlophoros if I had to pay
ten dollars a dose for it. It has done what
our best physicians, aftej fourteen years of
intense Buffering, could not do during that
time. I toojc every known medicine for
neuralgia of the stomach, but found no re
lief at all until I took Athlophoros. The ef
fect was magical. All pain disappeared, and
my health was so much improved as to cause
general comment. I cannot speak too highly
of the merits of Athlophoros.
George L. Pease.
For three months I was confined to the
house with inflammatory rheumatism. So
severe was my affliction the doctors prescrib
ed for me forty grains of morphine a day,
besides steaming me for five hours each day,
aud many other doses. Notwithstanding I
had three physicians, their combined skill
did not give me any relief, so, finally be
coming discouraged, I determined to let the
disease do its work, had a pair of crutches
made, and nervously waited for the worst to
come, when a friend came to see me and ad
vised me to try Athlophoros. I took the
first dose at six in the evening and two more
doses during the night. The next morning,
after three months' sickness, I went to work,
greatly to the astonishment of my many
friends, who all thought I wonld never get
around again. 1 am a letter carrier and
widely known here, and Athlophoros cured
me, and it will cure anybody suffering with
rheumatism. W. B. Goodalk,
Hartford, Conn.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor
os Co., 112 Wall St., New York, will send
either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular
price which is $1 per bottle for Athlophoros
and 50c for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dvsDeDaia. indieea
tion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases of wo
men, constipation, headache, impure blood, &c.
Athlophoros Hitu are unequalled.
RAYMOND'S VACATION EXCURSIONS.
All Traveling Expenaes Included.
Parties will leave Boston, Tbnraday, April 21, and Tbrdr, April 28, for a
'J our of 5 8 ajs Tliroueh.
Colorado and California,
With Tisits to Chicago. Las Vegas Hot Springs, Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Los Angeles, The Raymond at
South Paaaxlena, San Francisco, the Hutef del Monte, Monterey, Santa Uruz, the Oiant Redwood For
ests Salt Lake City, Manitou, Denver, etc , and daylight trips over the Sierra tfevada and through the
most pictaresque regions of the Wahsa'.eh and Rocky Mountains.
A party will leave Boston, Thursday. May 5, for a tour of 72 days over the same route through Color
ado and California, Thence through tbe picturesque regions of the
Pacific 3NTortb.west,
And homeward over the entire length of the Northern Pacific Hailroad, including tho newly completed
line from Tacoma through the Cascade Mountains, with a side trip of $ days to all points of interest
in the Yellowstone National Park. Visits will be made to Portland, Dallas City, Tacoma, Seattle,
Victoria (capital of British Columbia), St. Paul, Minneapolis. Lake Minnetonka, etc. Incidental excur
sion up the Columbia River and on Puget Sound.
Id connection with any of the three excursions, time will be had for atrip to the YoMmite Vally
and Big Trees. Supplementary trip to Alaska If desired.
W. RAYMOND. I. A. WHITCOMB.
Sena for descriptive circulars.
"TO". RAYMOND,
296 Washington Street (opposite School Street) Boston.
Dalits.
HAVTPIl
A ASt?!'11' strone Kirl for general housework.
Apply t
6b GREENWOOD STRBKT.
aatf
WANTED '
A ?and4t0pdSafearalh0UMW,0rk- Cal1
U 116 WOOSTER HTRKHT
WAITED,
TWO or three hands in the ease making denart
fiment. Experienced hands preferred aR
to A. D, Tyr-ell at the office of tho App'y
aaa new Haven clock co.
1VANTED,
A CAPABLE Prot stant woman to take care of
children and sew; mut have good references
Apply at the Protestant Industrial Association
al at 41 ELM STREET.
WANTED,
TRIO of Golden or Silver Sea Bright Ban
tams or a setting of eggs. Price must be
A
reasonable.
Ad'dregs
BANTAM.
mSOdjtwtf
This mce.
WASTED.
BY a young lady a position as cashier or lady's
companion, in or out of tho city; has no ob
jection to travel. Address L m
m-2 J69 St. John Street.
WASTED.
tTO RENT, a house of from 8 to 13 rooms,
centrally located, with modern conveniences,
from Mav Is: : or tt fnnvfnifnt. t-AnumAn r.r c
or 6 ro 3ius. Address, statins nrice. &c ..
1012 A. C. S., This Office.
waste r.
AM AN of temperate and moral habits, seeking
eraDlOVmPtlt trt n.nra nn ...I?
ii?jj?d hous In his own section Salary $70 to
5 100 per month. References exacted.
AM. MANUFACTURING! HOUSE,
fga . 16 Barclay St., N. Y.
WANTED.
dff CLOTHES WRINffERS and CAR
MmJKt tFEU SWEEPERS T0 REPAIR at
the Basket House Furnishing and Furriture Store
of George D. Lamb, 699 Chapel street. Bovs' Wag
ons, Baby Carriages, Easy Chairs, Lounges. Ex
tension Tables, Parlor and Bedroom Suits, Spring
Mattresses, Union Folding Beds. Hanging Lamps,
Stoves, Oil Cloths, &c. All kinds "of flrsKlrss
Housekeeping Goods, low for cash, or on weekly
payments.
guljerlatuw;enls.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS
MARCH 81, APRIL 1 and 2. MATINEE APRIL 2
Return of the great Christmas success.
The Grandest and IIoil Powerful Scen
ic -rod ii c tf oil Extant.
HOODMAN BLIND !
"A Wallack's Theater New York Success." 4A
Touch of Nature in Every Line." Intense dramat
ic action, a remarkably strong cast, headed by
JOSEPH II A WORT B J.
Supported by Augustus Cook, Sidney Howard,
Mat. B. Snyder, Miss Sidney Armstrong, Miss Bes
sie Bernard, Miss Rose Snyder and manv others,
under the management of Frank V. Sanger.
Reserved seats Si, 75 and 50c. Gallery 25c.
Matinee preserved) 50c. Admission 25c.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
Rlon'iaj , Tuesday and Wednes-
daySishtsaiid Wednesday
Malince.
APRIL 4th, 5th and 6th.
America's Greatest Aetresn,
MRS. D. P. BOWERS,
SUPPORTED BT
Mr. Joseph Wheelock,
AND HER OWN COMPANY.
1 MONDAY NIGHT.
I QUEEN ELIZABETH.
TUESDAY NIGHT,
MARY STUART.
I WEDNESDAY NIGHT I MACBETH.
WEDNESDAY MATINEE, Lady Audley's Secret .
Reserved chairs, SI, 75c and 50c. Gallery 25c.
Mttinee 50 and 25 cents.
Week of iireh 25, 1887.
Gilfether & Scott's Combination in the Comedy
Drama,
UNCLE DAN'L,
Messenger From Jaryis Section.
New Songs. New Music. New Dances.
IX THE MUSEUM HALL XIae Paper Kin,
Little Pearl, Musical Wonder, and many other at
tractions. fptscjcUaiieous.
Tie Latest !
Wc invite your attention this
week to Ladies' Fine Kid But
ton Shoes tliat arc really liand
some.
Several dozens just opened,
wliieSi we otTcr at the low price
of
ss.so.
THEY ARE BRIGHT,
Elegant in Fit,
AND THEY WEAR "WELL.
M. Bristol k Ml
854 Cliapel Street.
m29 eodtf
Important Aids la Learners.
Onf See 1'iiano.
mason's Sratem of Technical Kxeroi-
em (53.;'), can be used with any instruction book,
and in of tho highest value and importance in de
velooing technique.
tsfDitson & Co. publish 200 different sets of pi
ano studies and exercises: works of Czerny, Kohler.
Cramer, Clementi, Heller and others. Send for
lists and prices.
Fairy Fingers (.$!), and Young People's Classics
C$1), and collections of easy pieces, and Piano Clas
sics ($1) of more difficult pieces, furnish useful
practice of good music, as does Four-Hand Trea
sure piano duets.
For otc Head ing.
Royal Slater (60c) is the present ponular
book for singing classes, also used in high schools
and colleges. Song Reaier (Book 1 50c. Book 2 60c)
is a good practical note teacher for common
schools.
For Voice Training.
Study Emersons "Vocal Method (S'.EO), also prac
tice Seller's Exercises for male or female voices,
each $1.25.
Books Mailed for Retail Price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO.,Boston.
ap2 w aoiw
WANTED !
A New House
IN EVERY WARD
To furnish with our new
and elegant designs in fur
niture. All offered at
MODERATE PRICES.
CIIAMBEKLIS'S
Or.injre and Crown Streets.