Morning journal and courier. [volume], August 20, 1887, Image 1

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

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THE L.ARCJEST DAIX.Y NEWSPAPER I1V THE CITY,
OFFICE 40O TATB STREET.
THE CAR. KINGTON PUBLISHING CO.
? NEW HAVEN, CONN., SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 20, 1887.
NO. 200
VOh. LV.
C5
Last and Best
Hove & Stetson
Offer August 16th the greatest
bargains in Wash Dress Goods
YET SHOWN BY THEM.
We have bought, on account of
lateness of season, 4,255 yards
Zephyr Ginghams, which we
shall offer FOR THE PUR
POSE OF CREATING A
SENSATION, at the marvel
ous price of
6 1 -4c Per Yard.
This lot comprises handsome
Hairline Stripes, illuminated, 1,
2 and 3 thread cluster stripe;
also plain colors in ecru, modes,
brown, black all are first quali
ty, perfect goods, and offered
for a fraction of cost of manu
facture. Also to close the Summer
season the last case of 33 INCH
WIDE CANVAS CLOTHS
at
5c Per Yard.
LAST AN D BEST CALL I N
WASH DRESS GOODS.
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
SPECIAL KOTICE.
In order to give our employes
a half holiday during the "dog
days," we shall close our store
on All Fridays in August at
12 noon.
In order to induce our cus
tomers and the public generally
to make their Friday purchases
in the forenoon, we shall offer
SPECIAL BARGAINS on
Fridays from 8 to 1 2. .
On' every counter throughout
the store will be found a bar
gain that will be worth their at
tention. Please remember on
Fridays only from 8 to 12 will
these Special Bargains be found;
also, that the store will be closed
during the Friday Afternoons of
August.
HOWE & STETSON,
Insurance Building,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
THE ILLUSTRATED
LONDON NEWS
American edition now on salt
Price 10 cents.
THE DOWNES NEWS
869 CHAPEIi ST., cor.
COMPANY1
CHPBCH.
EVERYTHING COMPLETE
FOB
HOTJSEKEEPIN G
AT
P. J. KELLY & CO.'S.
Kitchen Furniture, .
parlor rrnMirst -- ' "V
Bedroom Furniture.
Carpets Oil Cloth",
Window Shades,
Bedding, c,
ST0YES AND RANGES.
Largest variety to select from at the lowest prices,
ttoous can be piid for on weekly o? monthly pay
ments without extra charge.
818, 83, 821, 822, 823 and 824
GRAND AVENUE.
: TILING
Having been appointed toy the
International Encaustic Tile Co.
of Brooklyn, fS. T., sole asents
for the sale of their celebrated
Koods in this city and vicinity,
we are now prepared to exhibit a
choice assortment of Vestibules,
Hearths ,llall Floors,Mantel Fac
ing's, etc., at our warerooms, 143
nigh slrect, and to furnish de
signs and make proposals for all
work In the above line at the
nnnihie nrices and at
awww k' -
shortest notice.
' THOMAS PHILLIPS & SON,
143IIIGII STREET.
m!8tf
HARD WOOD MANTELS
SLATE MANTELS
MINTON TILES,
AMERICAN TILES,
FRENCH CLOCKS,
AMERICAN CLOCKS,
The largest line of brass goods
n the state at manufacturers
prices. A : . "
THE HOUSEHOLD BRASS CO.
5 -: ; aw Center Street.
E.iP.'AJiyiNE,
ATTORNEir AT IiAW, ,
HOUSEKEEPING
PEOPLE
AT THE WEST SHORE
Can have their laundry work called for and de
livered Mondays and Thursdays
At regular prices.
LAITNDRYING,
DYEING,
CARPET BEATING
As of old.
The Forsyth Dyeing, Laundrying
and Bleaching Co.
Works: State, Lawrence and Meehan-
Ic Streets,
and 615
Offlccs: 878
TELEPHONE.
Chapel St. I
jgrjcmtsiotts, gtc.
C. B. HART,
350 and 352 State St.j
Tlie Game Season Oped
I offer to-day fine
CHICKEN GROUSE,
A very delicate, lender game
bird. Also
Spring Ducklings, Chickens,
Squabs, Sweet Breads,
All the delicacies of the
season.
BROADWAY CASH STORE
The Best and Cheapest House to Bay
:P::0:V:I:S:I:0:N:S:.:
Finest Ponce Porto Rico Molasses 40c gallon.
Finest Ponce Porto Rico Molasses 10c quart.
Walter Baker's Breakfast Cocoa 25c pound can.
Royal Baking Powder 40c lb. 22c H 12c 14 box.
New crop June Peas (extra fine) 12c can.
New crop Asparagus (rips) 3 lb cans 38e.
Columbia River Salmon (new) ICc, 18c, 20c can. .;
Boss' Lunch Biscuits 3 lbs for 20c.
idi n... c,na1.I4 nfonulntari Siitar for SI .
Very fine Spring Chickens and Fowls Friday and
Saturday. . . .
15c lb. Spring Lamb, forequarter, 15o lb.
iRclb. SDrine Lamb, hindquarter, ltsc lo.
And many more bargains.
PAUL JENTE & BRO.,
101 ana 1QT Broadway.
RECEIVED
AT
ELM CITY CASH GROCERY
74 AND 76 CONGRESS AVE.,
Corner Hill Street,
A very large stock of New Canned Vegetables and
Fruits, bought early and in large quantities, will be
able to sell throughout me ueasuu i 6o-
Ainl nrtnen.
We are selling Choice Creamery Butter at 85 and
28c per pound.
We have a large assortment of Fruits and Veget
ables and manv bargains we cannot quote prices
at the present, so cnangeauie.
Fine Watermelons at 25c each.
Virginia Sweet Potatoes, which are very line.
Meat Market Connected.
J. H. KEARNEY.
SPRING CHICKEN
SPRING LAMB
CHOICE BEEF
HURLBURT BROTHERS,
1,074 Chapel Street.
CORNER HIGH.
SPRING CHICKENS, LAMB, BEEF,
Mutton, Veal.
Salmon. Halibut, Sword Visa, liiue isn.
Mackerel, Eels, Lobsters, Codfish,
Sea Bass
Green Corn, Native Cucumbers,
Red and Black ttaspbcrries.
W. D. JUDSOJi,
S05 AND 507 STATE STREET.
Choice Poultry, Meats and Veg
etables. A Full L.ine of Best Groceries.
Flonr, Teas, Coffee, spicc.
The best store in the city to trade.
THOMAS KELLY'S,
SIS State Street, Corner of Pearl.
All orders promptly attended to and goods d eliv
ered In any part of the city.
au6
Golnmhla River Salmon.
NEW PACK.
We nave this day received one
car of lue Warren brand, and
oftYv s n in i tn tlie trade only at
market value.
J.D. DEWELL & UUr,
Wholesale Grocers,
239 State Street.
E. F. DURAND,
XII E STATE STREET GROCER
Bells Nepaug Creamery Butter (made in Utchfleld
ffiAnMtot& bBUw to be
m 1 I V llaonn
J2S&VZ2E and veietableTInd .
general assortment of groceries at bottom prices.
BtorecloS at 7 p. m. Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays to give the clerks a rest.
E. F. DURAND,
S60 and 864 STATE STREET.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
TELEPHONE.
molar r ruBiic.
Je30 .
COME IN THIS DAY!
FOR PRIME BEEF,
SPRING LAMB, VEAL,
I And Market Supplies Generally
Our Arlington Brand of Flour gives universalsat-
isf action. Buy now while the price Is way down.
nine Oolong Teas at 50 and 03c a pound.
Fine Japan Teas at 40 and 50c a pound.
P. C. IiESSEY,
132T and 132 Chapel Street.
(Established 1962.)
Alnmr Ale il Per Dozen, :
WE are enabled to offer this season a first-class
and reliable Ginger Ale of the celebrated
Delatour" manufacture at SI per dozen, com
I pariaon solicited with any brand, foreign or do
Tlie best for the Complexion. . . "A balm for the Shin."
The most economical, it wears to thinness of a wafer.
FOR FAMILY USE-
Summer Songs, Autumn Melodies,
Winter Anthems, Spring Carols,
By the thousand and hundred thousand are found
on the shelves of oar great music st ore. If: not
"bursting into song," they are at least fully weight
ed with the best and most p pular music ot tne
T. . s f.P l,a nraaltli nf nnr
IC is in vain 10 giveim y - r-
Sheet Music catalogue by any series of advertise
; ments. Persons wishing to select will please send
for lists or catalogues, or caii a.i i i ";
(Boston, New York or Philadelphia) or examine the
music with Ditson & Co.'s imprint in any respect
able music store. , .
New music and books are faithfully and accu
rately described in Ditson & Co.'s
MUSICAL. RECORD,
A monthly costing but $1 per year, which dollar is
amply repaiu to every musiu wiuuki. """
formation conveyed, the good vocal and instrumen
tal music and well made reading columns of this
monthly magazine. . , .
We mention as prominent music booss to oe
1 .1-.. I . aaaonn'
jehoiaU'. Prale ($1.00), a fine Church
Music Book by Emerson. ,..., -c-a o
Kew Spiritual Songs (35 cts.) by Pinney &
Hoffman, and the
children's Diadem (35 cts.), a new and very
bright Sunday school song coon.
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston.
aulOwasfiw
LIGHTNING FRUIT JARS,
Mason's Improved Fruit Jar.
mason's Porcelain Lined Fruit
Jar,
In all Sizes.
RUBBERS FOB ALL JARS, GLASS AND TIN
TOP J KljL.lKS, UUS UJLSrt CUVfiKH,
FLY TRAPS, ICE CRUSHERS,
FREEZERS, WATER
COOLERS, &e.
THE ONLY GOOD OIL. STOVE
In the Market,
The Brighton,
AT ROBINSON'S,
90 Church Street.
Jy7eod
Hot Water Heating.
WARM your dwellings by this system, using the
Gurney Hot Water Heater. XL gives a steady
mrtti uniform heat and maintains a healthv atmos
phere. Perfectly safe and cannot explode, require
lees care ana saves au per cent, in t uei over any
other method. Manufactured oy tat
Corner Hot Water Heating Co.,
237 Franklin Street, Boston, Mass.
JOHN A. FISH. Manaeinr Director.
"Wnrltn at East Boston. Send for descriptive cat
alogue. The trade can furnish estimates as to cost
of fitting same. If not, send to us. jyoeodam
A FRIEND IN NEED.
DR. SWEET'S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT
' Preoared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen See'
af Connecticut, the great natural Bone -Setter. Has
bseo. used for more than fifty years and is the bett
k jown remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprairg,
Bruises. Burns, cuta, wounos, ana au external in
'
mv Vf TIT
SOAPMAKERS BYSEMED
To Hflftthe PRINCE of WAlsE-S.
T
IffYMTGUS!
JOHN E. EARLE,
No. 868 Chapel Street.
New Haven, Conn
(jla h iepersonal attention to procuring
Patents for Inventors.
IK THE
CSITBD STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTKIEfcf
aaent visits to the Patent Office '
famiifafitw with ATHT danartmenl
A practice or more man ininr yeans, oau 1 1 1-,Hati-a
tr. t.hA PfitAiit OMce has eriven him a
familiarity with every department of, and mode of
proceeding st, the Patent Office,which, together
witn tne lact tnai- ue uuw viaiio ,oSt.v touu ,
monthly to give bis personal attention to the inter
eats of his clients, warrants him in the assertion that
no office in this country is able to offer the same
facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions
by Letter Patent and particularly to those whose
applications have been rejected an examination of
which he will make free of charge.
Preliminary examination, prior te application for
paten made at Patent Office, at a small char (re.
His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign
Countries are unequaled.
Refers to more than one thousand clients for wncnj
he has procured letters Patent jvlSdftw
MANUFACTURED ONLY.!
3E0.A.MAGBETH
V, PITTSBURGH' fAiJ
F0H SAlEBVUJEALgRS CgEffT WHERE.
WEAKIUNDEVELOPED
Pnrta rViat Bndv EnlrorrJ. DavelODed and
Strengthened, tiirupieiarailess, sore Self -Treat me rat
Fall particalars, testimonials.etc, mailed sealed, free
Address, E&IS JtSBlCAXi CO.. BUFgAJX). K.x.
Found at last
And the discoTcry is aU the grater
for being so long delayed.)
VITAL RESTORER
VfYXt
" Trade Marie
DO NOT DELAT A uat
lJin,se tcl.y curable thU"
HERE ISA PERFECT CURE
ir ml o rued by London Doctor .
Tt ha cared T thorfsands abroad. It is curing
A iw. liinstrateu jneaicai sooii.
Cralsle ITIedlc! Clinic, (Am. Brancb)
35 Hassan ar v.M
LUI
57, 59 & 61 ORAMEST.,
FUKNITUKE DEALERS
AND
UNDERTAKERS,
p.nrw RedroomSnita in the cit
New Parlor Walnut Bedroom Suits.
RSebeS Spriii Bed for 0e money.
Splint, Rattan, Cane and Rush Beat Chain
pelt varietyTaa low aa can be bought.
UNDERTAKING
promptly attended to, night or day, with care.
AU?eAgentfor Washburn's Deodoring and
disinf ectins: Fluid .
A new lot or ! "
partiea or funerals.
E. D. HENDEE,
-SUCCESSOR TO
W.D.BRYAN,
aTOn T A I L O
W0. 18T CHPBCH 8T
I ' f 4 1
O . ':li 0 O
f SEE THAT THE
J O M EXACT LABLE IS ON fpjk 3
H Ot f il EACH CHIMNEY A3 sk g
zo fi SHOWN IN PICTURE, fci Jo
I
6tGQ.
Hlaiv
Elgin Butter,
PUT uo In nice 5 pound boxes for our retail
trade There Is no better Butter made,
traae. i" E. B. HALL SON,
a4 iTTQ Chapel street.
APPOINTMENT
medical.
DK.
BR0WN3
miie only graduated Physician In
the State who Is a Specialist
of Chronic Diseases.
Long standing, chronic and obscure diseases
on red by his new system and practical methods.
All who are interested may call on any of the
following persons who will be pleased to inform
' you of the merits of the now system ot cure:
I Mrs. Hendricks. 301 Orange street.
B. H. Douglas, sr., No. 253 State street.
Mrs. S. W. Bailey, No. 317 Grand avenue.
Mrs. E. A. Cassell, West Haven, Ct.
.Hrs. H. A. Bond, No. 1C4 Martin street.
Frank Maurer, No. 59 George street.
H. Vaughn, Converse House.
Mrs. E. L. Royce, No. 14i St. John street.
Mrs. G. Hobbs, No. 127 Davenport avenue.
COXSUtTATIOM FREE.
Honrs 10 to 12 a. m. , 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m.
P. S. No names published except by per
mission. OfBce Closed Sundays.
DR. If. X. BROWN,
Office 9a Olive Street.
TWO IDEALS.
K U in ouest of the best Spectacle in the city
for a moderate price? If so, I would cheerfully
recommend the C. M. PARKER as being the best
Spectacle ever produced for the money.
I also respectfully request an inspection of the
j MY OWN Eye Glass, which, on account of its
' lightness, elegance, durability and ease, is really
the most desirable eye glass id the market,
j These two ideals were manufactured expressly
j for myself, and a glance at them will convince even
j the mot fastidious that both are articles of intrin
sic value.
Consultation an testing of the eyes by the best
: scientific methods free of charge.
C. M. Parker, Optician,
854 CHAPEL STREET.
E A PILL
And Dr. Flower's Nerve Pills
are the best for that tired feel
ing. By all druggists.
T" IEBIG COMPANY'S
FXTRACT OF MEAT
For Improved and Economic Cookery.
XJOnly sort guaranteed Gkscixb by Baron Liebig
T IEBIO COMPANY'S
uYTRAdT OF MEAT.
The Finest Meat-flavorine Stock. USE it for
Soups. Sauces and Made msnes.
T" IEBIO COMPANY'S
lr.irTRACT OF MEAT.
JLJ
Efflment -rmnn in all cases of WeaEness ana
Digestive Disorders.
T IEBIG
COMPANY'S EXTRACT O' MAT.
iJ Highly
Highly recommended as a Nightcap instead or
alcoholic drinks.
T HBM COMPANY'S
FYTRACT OF MEAT.
ntrvr-ivir ni v with f on.Rimile of Baron Llebig's
signature in blue mg across laoei.
I i 'i'.-. i.a ,.i,i rp oil atsM-elraeDFrs. Grocers and
Chemists. Sole asrents for the United States
(wholesale onlvl C. David & Co., 9 Fenchurch
Avenue, London, England.
Sold wholesale by Talcott. Frisbie & Co.
a spitvnVTS r.KTTEK.
IITE give tou two famous letters, ana they are
' YY "D. K" They mean Dr. Mark Woodbury's
whir are a little lnzenere. convenient to carry and
perfect in the work their name Indicates.
DYSPEPSIA,
TwnmvSTION.
HEARTBURN,
il . AAi, .MmvLM al once to D. K's.
Price AO nfs n. box (trial box 25 cents), Sent any
where in the TT. s. on receipt of price by Doouttte
& Smith, 24 and 26 Tremont street, Boston, Mass.
a2 nr
Mrs. B. R. Jones,
DENTIST,
7-16 Chapel, cor. Stat Street.
nr Brooks Co. . mm ana na
Store.
He N.
TAK
OFFICEIHOUBS 9 A, M. to! B. P.
xz anxnviX mid (ouxxsx
THE CAEEINQTON PUBLISHING CO.
The Oldest Dally Paper Pub
lished in Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES 1HBEE CENTS.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBLISH KB
Etxbt Thxtbsoat Morntko.
Single Copies 5 cents - S2.00 a year
Strictly in advance - 1.56 a year
All letters and inouiries in regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER.,
New Haven. Conn.
Notice !
We cannet accept anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all cases the name of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but as a
iruarantee of good faith.
SITUATIONS -WANTED, one insertion 50c: each
sabseouent insertion 26c.
WANTS. RENTS, and othersmall advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
75c: each subsequent insertion 35c.
One square (one inch) one insertion, $1.20: each
subaeouent insertion 40 cents: one week $3.20: one
month. $18.06.
Obituary notices. In prose or verse, 15 cents per
line. Notices of Birfna, Marriages, l'eatlm and fu
nerals, 23 cts. each. ' Local Notices SO cts. per line.
Advertisements on second page one price and a
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imrae
diate business, (all matter to be unobjectionable)
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let
For Sale, etc
Special rates furnished on application for contracts
covering considerable length of time, or a large
space.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year, $40: two squares, one year,
$70; three squares, one year. $10G.
Delivered by Carriers in the City, 15
cents a Week, 50 certs a Month, $3.00
for Six Months, $0.00 a Year. The Sake
Terms By Mail.
Saturday, August 20, 1SS7.
THE GLENN BILL.
Eev. Dr. Atticns G. Haygood, one of the
most eminent ministers of the South and a
trustee of the State fund, lifts a vigorous
voice in protest against the Glenn bill. He
says that there are in the whole State of
Georgia only fourteen white children who are
studying their spelling books with black
children and that he knows the teachers in
Atlanta university and holds them in as
much honor as he does his own sister, who is
a missionary in China. He adds the follow
ing forcible words: Considering the fact
that no negro children are in any white
schools, that no white children are in any
public schools for negroes and that only four
teen small white children are in certain pri
vate negro schools, it seems to me that legis
lators do not vote for the chain gang penal
ty because they are really afraid of the so
cial fabric. Possibly the fear of being
thought in favor of some sort of possible so
cial equality leads men to vote for anything
that is against it, whether it is needed or
not. It seems to me, as I have often hereto
fore! tried to teach, that the best interests of
both races require them to keep their blood
pure. There is no hope for either in
miscegenation. There is in Georgia a law
against intermarriage. A law more violated,
ten to one, if not in the letter in the reality
and spirit of it, than the law against mixed
schools. If now the legislature will give us
a law placing the parents of mulatto chil
dren in the chain gang, it would be worth
while.
This is a fair hit. Some effort has been
made to ascertain whether the negroes at the
South prefer mixed or separate schools.
Many approve the plan of separation, but
some of these explain that they accept this
as better than no schools, being convinced
that with public opinion of the southern
whites as it is now or is likely to be for
some time to come, mixed schools would not
be tolerated, but they feel that the refusal
of co-education is not only an assertion of
superiority on the part of the whites.but also
implies the general inferioiity of the schools
provided for the negroes.
The Atlanta Defiance, edited by a negro,
says: Any man who says that tne intelli
gent negroes of the South, or anywhere else,
don't want mixed schools lies or shows his
complete ignorance. They do want them,
and sootier or later are going to have them.
We want them not for the sake of mixino
with tne wnites, but it is the only door
through which we can get equal and exact
justice. It is the only thing that will wipe
out this color question. It is the only thing
that will make the negroes feel that they are
true Americans. It is the only thing that
will teach the whites of this country that the
negro is his equal.
EUITUKIAL NOTES.
An excellent feeling prevails
among
Good.
busi-
ness men as to the fall trade.
It is now asserted that Flood and Mackay
lost from $6,000,000 to $3,000,000 in the
California wheat deal. And nobody appears
to be very sorry about it, either.
A dramatic paper says that there are forty
thousand actors in this country. If to this
is added the number of those on the stage
who are not actors the total will be quite
large.
It now appears that the corn crop, which
the "bears" said was ruined, will be large,
and that probably there will be as many
bushels as there were last year, owing to the
increased acreage. This is a big country.
Daring the recent drouth in the West the
artesian well came into prominence. It is
believed that water can be found in all parts
of the Mississippi basin in quantities suffi
cient to ward off all fears of drouth. The
well which caused so much trouble at Belle
Plaine, Iowa, some months ago, was found to
be of priceless worth during the recent dry
season. The water of the artesian well is
very pure and in most cases very abundant.
An Indiana independent tells the New
York Evening Post that the Republicans will
carry that State next year easily. There are
plenty of reasons, he says, why the Democrats
should be defeated. The Republicans and
mugwumps agree that the president has not
kept his promises. The evils of congressional
patronage were never more marked than now
and the State is virtually owned by Senator
"Voorhees and Representatives Matson, Hol
man and Bynum, and they have filled the
offices with a host of incapables. He be
lieves that the independents would support
Senator Sherman, but would not vote for
Mr. Blaine.
Some curious facts are published in the
Revue Bleue about the French Academy.
Out of its forty members there are nine
writers, seven playwriters, four historians,
three journalists, two philosophers, two law
yers, one economist, one cotter1 of isthmuses,
four senators, one deputy and one bishop.
The Academician, M. Duruy, who has just
died, belonged to three classes of the insti
tute, and nine belonged to two, namely, MM.
deLeaseps, Jules Simon, d'Anmale, Bertrand,
Pasteur, Renan, Boissier, Leon Say and Gre-
ard. As regards place of aliode, eighteen
live north and twenty-one south of the Seine
and the Duo d'Aumale is in exile.
The import of German baer into Paris
amounted in 1883 to 361,409 hectolitres, in
1884 to 335,588,in 1885 to 373,345 and in 1886
to 233,867 hectolitres. This steady decrease
is due to the stringent measures against the
import whioh the "patriotic" ' sentiment of
the Parisians has forced the government to
adopt. No German beer can! be taken from
the railroad, stations before it has been ahem
ically examined and it is often delivered only
after days of delay. It U also said that in
voices of beer have been, repeatedly confis
cated on the wrong charge (of being adulter
ated with salicylic acid. : These annoyances
have led some German brewers to renounce
the French market.
The opposition of German Catholic priests
to the public schools is becoming apparent in
Minnesota. An Irish Catholio writes to
the St. Panl Pioneer Press: There
are several communities in the State
where the German Catholic, in blind and
unreasoning obedience to the behests of bis
pastor, goes to the annual school meeting
with the conviction that it is a religious duty
to vote a pnblic school out of existence. Our
German pastor preaches as sound anarchy
as one can hear in Chicago from the anar
chists. He teaches his congregation that it
is a grievous sin to send a child to the public
school: that such schools are cesspools of
moral iniquity from which are recruited
the inmates of our penal institutions, and
that the tax to support the same is unjust.
But these men would supplement our public
schools by inferior parish schools. Many of
their pupils leave school at 15 years of age
and cannot speak a word of English.
General Butler has his faults, but he is not
a coward. Colonel Nettleton, corporation
counsel for Boston, tells this story about
him: I met General Butler on his expedi
tion to New Orleans. At that time I was a
captain from the region about Pittsfield. I
was made the police officer of the ship on
which was General Butler's wife. At the
pass of the forts below New Orleans he was
in a small open boat, and he ordered this
boat to be carried right into the line of fire
when the navy which had charge of the bom
bardment was firing its mortars. Cannons
and forts were doing the very best they
could, a scene well calculated to terrify any
novice. He pushed his tug into the midst of
all this destruction, and finally the captain
hesitated to go on, whereupon Butler ad
dressed him: "Captain, go ahead, and I
think you will find no cowards here, sir."
He emphasized the word cowards, and the
captain got mad and said, "General Butler,
I am as ready to go to heil as you are, sir,"
and on he went.
"Ted dr."
To the Editor of the Jor rxal and Courier:
Teddy is a very small dog.
Those who "do not fancy dogs" and who
may have happened upon these lines are in
vito tn direct their attention elsewhere, as
they will find nothing to interest tlieni in
what here follows.
Teddy is a brilliant specimen of genuine
mongrel a thoroughbred cur Scotch terrier
as much as anything, and having no two
drops of consecutive blood inside his homely
but irresistible small skin. Body long, legs
short, eyes snapping and ears always on the
alert. With all these in full play and their
owner on the keen jump, it is laughable to
see the hard-working, stubby legs flash in
and out as ventre a terre he snarls and
barks along as close as he can manage to the
heels of some swifter comrade.
Teddv has been taught to sit up on his
hind lees and beer for what he wants, and as
O - t
he habitually hungers and thirsts for some
thing, his varied wishes seldom cease tilting
him no on end.
With a stout little leg planted on either
side, and relying with the confidence of- ripe
experience upon a useful if not especially
ornamental stump of tail to prop ana brace
him from the rear, he cheerfully accepts the
situation temporarily, so to say, tripodal
and is harjpv. But when he is convenient
ly Disced for nassine whifs of roast meat on
the dining table and when bits of chicken
skin or crumbs of frosted cake are frequent,
onr tiny; gourmet has little else to wish for
and feels that with such surroundings and
abounding delights his not voluminous but
ample cup of enjoyment is being filled to the
very brim.
Teddy is not intrepid. It would have been
unfair to the remaining brute creation if
bravery bad been added to all his other
fascinations. Teddv i. '
of fun. If any living thing will only run
away our small shaggy friend will be de
lishto to yelp after it, and, as matters com
monly turn, a more or less long way after it.
Teddv is also eminently sociable. Among
other friendly intimacies he foregathers with
a recently arrived litter of piss and enjoys
unmistakable camaraderie with a neighbor
ing family of much chattering chipmunks.
These festive squirrels have little fear of our
hero,nordo them seem in any degree alarmed
by his most ferocious and intended-to-be
awe-inspiring bark. These, our queer play
mates, amuse themselves by the hour to
gether on the best of terms and only when
the pace becomes too fast and the chase en
tirely too hot do the bushy-tailed wild ones
take what seems unfair advantage of their
less agile chum and scamper up the nearest
tree. It is also evident that the squirrels
are nnable to resist Teddy's entreaties when
mute and patient he sits up under their tree
plainly beseeching them to come down again
and frolic.
Teddv ia introduced to a common mud
turtle. The hard-backed visitor has for the
moment retired to the privacy of his shell,
and appearing lifeless our valiant pet is em
boldened to take a comprehensive sniff. He
them employs his favorite method for exam
ining a new thing. Throwing himself on
the ground he rolls discreetly towards the
object in question and manages to toucn ic
tjently and prudently with his back, keeping
himself, by this" plan, prepared for hasty
retreat in case of danger and constantly in
position to make off at short notice. Later,
however, when the turtle exhibits his head
and claws and begins to wriggle along after
tlie manner of his kind, Teddy is at first as
tonished ! he even forgets to set in motion
bis easy-going tongue. A oooond looh. tio
curious thing, even when moving in a direc
tion straieht away from him, seriously alarms
our professional investigator; 60 that, scrab
bling to what he considers a safe distance, he
angrily tears tne soa wuere uuiu nam
all four feet at once in an effort to indicate
.i jaliara i rliffio.Tiltv exnerienced in mas-
nuu um.it"" j m - ,
tering and restraining his rage, while at tne
same time ne Danes mrious uoumito iu mo
unwelcome stranger.
Teddv's owner takes an afternoon nap.
When the time comes for opening the door
of sleeping room closed only to exciuae tne
genius of unrest and while the attendant's
hand is yet upon tne xnou, tue iuochuubw
Tun. .,1 .... n 0Tta r Vo wnitincr nntsida. mav
be relied upon to squeeze into the room and
then at once to pervade it. No visible item
escapes his keen eye. A sheet of yellow fly
paper has been placed on the unoccupied
side of the bed and this of course is soon
discovered. It is a new thing and requires
immediate examination.
Adopting the same tactics used tor ap
proaching the turtle, Teddy at once jumps
up on the bed and proceeds to roll
himself towards the exciting nov
elty, quietly at first, and then as
Si. ns- n-w-irna-w 4n Intira liA ronAR f fl t.YlA
performance again and again until his back
goes piuuip apuu ma gumuijr pttBio uu owlw
BquRloiy m mo verjr luiutua ui
nnnr.niinna rP7v el ra TS7C1 Karlr fnr ft.nof.Vl AT
UUWUOV4VI .UU4J US.U FT - WUWA '
effort the yellow mixture catches in his hair
and conies threateningly with him. With
one bound our busy explorer and now much
startled investigator reaches the floor, drag-
: a"L 1 I 1 1 Via
glDg WlbU LULU tUt3 UU&UUVVU llUlivi w
now conscious tags on to nis every nicy.
JX UOBtJ aula. AVIVCU iwii uw vm-jw- r
helps to make the supposably infuriate as-
nni i m i v d-iv. eut --
Tha vmrc-U waariA anri ahinv lint, ftfc tillS tttO
b TV UA ttwuwl MUH
ment honey-besmeared locks or the mucn
combed and usually fluffy coat pull sharply
i 1 11 1 it- - okaVini onrl
along me iuu uhki-u vl uuw
HH(Mn(T HnV Tn hi a r intra ted. noddle fear
changes these harmless puUs into mortal
bites ot a monsier raging iur uiwu, uu
last moments hwjux uiw iuiooiu"5v
When last seen past mishaps ana terrors
. . ; -t e J -1 : 1 i. .1
are 103t in a present penoa oi ueuguieu
kHMnriAncinAfia avhVmI Hv a lond-nlavint?
hand organ, whose human attachment Teddy
Willi lila ifiat. ftcrflin in immaAnlate.
splendor onr valorous champion knight struts
grumbling and growling up and down the
front piazza as if to say "You can all see
me! Here I am! Now, if you think best,
bring on your sticky paper or your turtles!"
August 19, 1887. J) . W.
TIGHT.
"And did you like America, count?" "Ah,
ze longer I stay away ze better I like it."
Life.
"See, the man holds np the post. Is the
post loose! No, the man is tight. Water-
town Herald.
The majority against prohibition in Texas
still continues to grow. It may eventually
exceed the total vote cast. Philadelphia
Call.
The man who left home to spend the sum
mer with his family has just returned. The
summer is not yet spent, but his money is.
Lowell Citizen.
The tiny little wren lives 3 years, the
thrush 10, the lark 13, the common hen of
commerce 10, the boarding house brand 75,
the crow 100, and the English sparrow is
immortal. Burdette.
Early citizen "Horrible murder across
the street during the night, wasn't it?"
Police (who is supposed to have been oa duty
all night) "Don't know anything about it;
I haven't seen the morning papers vet."
Life.
"That is rather a shabby pair of trousers
you have on for a man in your position."
"Yes, sir; but clotnes do not make tne man.
What if my trousers are shabby and worn?
They cover a warm heart, sir." St. Louis
Sunday Critic.
"Have you a magnificent wardrobe?" the
manager asked, addressing the actress who
had just applied for an engagement. "Why,
no; I have no wardrobe at all. I'm in the
burlesque line, you know." "Oh! I see. All
right." Boston Courier.
A western man wears for a scarfpin a
small thermometer with a tW pointing to
70 degrees and the legend: "This is hot
enough for me." The effect has been to pro
duce a coolness between him and some of his
friends. Springfield Union.
New York young ladies have started a new
craze. They have albums of hair, each gen
tleman friend contributing a lock. The idea
is Indian; many chiefs' daughters have col
lected lecks of hair and are waiting for the
albums to arrive. Boston Transcript.
A female evangelist in Indiana is telling
the girls that not five men in a hundred are
good enough for them to marry. The girls
go right along marrying, however, and every
blessed one of 'em thinks she gets one of
those five white sheep. Nashville America
"How did you break that lamp?" roared
Mr. Testy. "Just lighted it, and tnat broke
it," said his wife; "darkness falls, you know,
but light breaks." "It's a wonder your head
doesn't break, then," Mr. Testy was going to
say, but, unfortunately, he didn't think of
it. Burdette.
She (at the race track) "Was the horse
hurt, George?" He "Yes; his leg was
broken and he had to be shot." She (in great
distress) "Poor thing! Isn't it terrible?"
He (soothingly) "Oh, well, it's only a horse,
you know!" She "I know it's only a horse,
George; but I bought a pool on him."
Puck.
"Whar' d' yo' git dat load er lumber, Br'er
Jimson'" "Down terde Healin' B'm church."
"Dasso, Br'er Jimson? why, has dey tored de
buildin' down?" "Oh, no, sah ! Hit's dar
yet, but I hearn Parson Blowhard say dat de
pews was free, so I riz up 'arly dis mornin'
an' went down dar and ripped up a pa'r of
'em an' fotched 'em erlong." Yonkers Ga
zette. A young man politely offered his seat in a
street car to an old gentleman, and then went
and stood on the platform. "I am glad to
Bee, sir," said a fellow passenger, "a young
man like you pay that respect and deference
to old age which it should always command."
"Yes, sir," replied the youth, "that old
coduer is worth a million dollars." Boston
Beacon.
PILLmiXERS OF THE FUTURE.
Tbe Profession of Pharmaceutical
Chemistry Open to Women.
'There are several reasons," observed an
ex-professor in the College of Pharmacy to a
New York Mail and Express reporter recent
ly, "why women would make excellent drug
gists." "Better than men?"
"I can't say that exactly, but undoubtedly
some women would be far better than some
male druggists we have."
"In what way do you mean?"
"iu -.-., 1 For instance. re
quicker than men, learn more easily and are
less apt to be deceived in reading prescrip
tions. They are infinitely neater about their
work and can do up small parcels, mix pre
scriptions and wait upon customers with a
grace that the male clerk may envy, but can
never hope to rival. Fancy the difference
between a pretty female clerk at the soda
water fountain and the usual stupid and
clumsy boy! There is no comparison."
"Why are net more women engaged in this
business!"
"Principally because it is a new idea. The
first woman druggist I knew of started in
New Orleans less thnn ten years ago. All
new ideas are of slow growth. I am sure
that before long we will find as many female
drug clerks as we do saleswomen in the dry
good9 stores. You see drug clerks are com
pelled to pass a rigid examination before they
are allowed to compound prescriptions. This
usually necessitates either a short course in
medicine, knowledge of Latin and a thor
ough study of chemistry at a college of phar
macy or several years of experience in a drug
store. The former study is too expensive for
most women, and the latter has been closed
to them as a rule on account of the prejudice
of drnseists against female clerks. This
will all be changed in time though. The
work is healthy, easy and well paid, and I
think women with have equal chances in it
with men.
'Wouldn't you be afraid to trust them with
an important prescription?"
"JNot m tne least, answered tne proiessor.
'On the contrary," he added in conclusion,
'they never have 'heads' on them from over
drinking. They don't keep late hours. Tney
alwava have their wits about them. No,
cive'me the female drug clerk every time for
botn ornament anu uuiiij .
Knew It Was Not for Him.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
There were about half a dozen of them
and they had been off somewhere in the
country. They were all piled on a wagon
and as they passed one of the numerous cot-
uc a pieiij wouiuu accidentally turned a
white handkerchief loose. There were six
handkerchiefs waving wildly in the breeze in
instant.
'By Jove, sha's pretty. I wonder who she
is? That was meant for me."
"It wasn't. It was meant for me," said
everybody but a little old man sitting
.-. ... j. . , , , , e
on the bottom ot tne wagon miiueu uvui
aiSM- T S1 '
"Well," tie s;id, "i u oei h was aoi meaiii
forme."
"Why?"
"Because that was my wife."
And a dead silence fell on the picnic.
Extremely Awliward
From the Boston Courier.
A ladv who is famous among her friends
fnr the correctness with which all her social
duties are performed, was recently put in
an amusingly awkward position by tne stn
oiditv of a servant. A neighbor being dan
gerously ill, this lady one morning sent her
new maid over to inquire concerning ner con
dition.
"Go over." said sue, --ana inquire now
Mrs. X is this morning. And if she is dead,"
she added, as the girl started, "ask when the
funeral is to be."
went as directed, and soon
returned with the air on one who baa done
her whole duty.
"Mrs. .X. is better tnis morning," was ner
report, "and they cannot tell when the fun
dral will be."
Organs: Piano Go.
Established 35 year. Everywhere
recognized as standard Instruments.
New and elezant deslxns. Folly war
ranted. Catalosnes free.
FACTOBY AND WAREROOMS,
Tremont St., opp. Waltham St.
daw BOSTON.
Summer Underwear
FOB
Ladies anfl Gentlemen.
Keep Cool and Comfortable
by Mmi Ug Gauze
-OR
Gossamer Underwear.
We have them in all qualities
arid sizes. Also a full line for
misses and boys in all grades.
Wilcox & Oo.
787 J&.JSTX '7"7JL
OH APEL STREET.
ipxtsccliauejo us.
Always in Style,
Oar black whipcord suits. Nothing has
stood a better test, or stood it better.
Adopted by old and young as economical and
appropriate for business or social occasions.
The black remains black in any wear, and
the three garments keej in shape to the last.
Thorough manufacture, and tasteful finish
sacks, 1-button, 4-button cutaway frocks and
double breasted Prince Alberts. Prices, $10,
$15, $20, $25, $28, $30.
1-iglit Weights and Colors.
Satisfactory and economical suits for two
months wear. Prices reduced to close.
Finest Cassimeres, worsteds, flannels, che
viots and homespuns, made up in popular
styles of sacks and frocks. Among them
some of the more popular patterns worn this
season. Prices $6.50 to $25.
Light Overcoats.
Their time has come. Very light, not so
light, medium heavy. Exceptional bargains
in light colors and short lengths, called
"nobby." Prices, $7.50 to $25.
C. E. LONGLEY & CO.
lot, lO.I and 105 Church Street.
WOOD
MANTELS.
ELEGANT DESIGNS.
FINE FINISH.
MODERATE PRICES.
CIIAMBEKLIN&CO.,
Orange and Crown Streets.
H. J. AUGUR'S ART ROOMS,
73 ORANGE STREET.
Headquarters for artist mate
rials. A good assortment of
materials for oil, water color,
china and lustrous painting; also
or crayon and pastel drawing.
Pictures framed to order in the
latest styles.
F. A. CARLTON,
lumbing, Steam and Gasfitting
Jobbing Promptly Attended To.
OFFICE 190 George, cor. Temple St.
STEAM HEATING BUILDIHQ.
-ESTIMATES GIVENtiH
mil
BOLD MEDAL, PAHS, W78.
Breakfast Cocoa,
xxr.nirA nbnolu.telu mora
Coeoa, from vihieu ine exceaa oi
haan removed. It hu thrt
timet the strength ot Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot orBng&r.
and is therefore far more economi
cal, costing let than on cent a
Tt i. ftoltclons. nourishing.
strengthening, cully digested, and
admirably adapted for invalids aa
' well aa for persons in health.
Said bj grocers CTerywhar.
. BASSE & CO.. SoicHester, Mass,
Eich as GOLD LEAP." N. T. HlliLD.
" Useful in every HOME." Tbibuhb
GILDS EVERYTHING, Fbamcs, FtrnuiTOM, Pa
ns, Mxtal, Plabtbb, Sox, &o. Any One can use it.
A Camels Hair Brush in each box. Price BO ets.
Ask for BTJBY'8 GILDING, Refuse all tubttituttt.
Bold br Abt Duum, Pbuooists SxATSonma.
Ume Turk Ctemicnl Mfg. OotAtth Stif.T,
-I I iT
' II 91 II
tan Ttu VJuapei amu,
juries.
X' 7
v.