Newspaper Page Text
Saumal anb Courier NEW HAYEN. CONN. V 1 Tnn MoSTM 11.00 OK Mouth, 00 vrr 4 It BISOLS Cofms, 8 owns. TaiiH. HlT li ISM. NKW ADYBBTIBBMBNT8 FOB TODAX Bate Ball-Howard AW "-J" Oitr Gab Company 88 OIIe SCml Dally Chat Wm. HlT Co, OuSVi Fur Malt-At Grocere'. Enrtalnant-At SPt ' Family Medlelnte-E., L. Waahbura. r.r Bm-8tor-B. Mlly. Far B.nt-Houa-8M Chapel Street.. For RMit-Flat-lOM Chapl Wrtrt. Fir e.ii.7 Snt-Baei innate-wi Chap! Btreet. Hood'a Sariaperllla At Dwswte'. , Honf ord'i Acid rhopliate-Ai DrugRilU. Kemp's Balaam At Iiruffgllta'. Mardnolng-117 HT.n Btraat. . , Oradloc and Turfln-1B Garden Street. Nolle. lo. Conaum.re' rroUotlre Aiaoclation. Opent June 19 Fort Orliwold Houaa. Probata Notloe-Entat. of Krnoatln Vo kman. Probata Notloa Katat of Charlai L. MlUJh.il, Piibllo Mealing Murett Fund. Hpaclal Hele-O. K. Looirt.y 00. Tuaedo Sold Kwywhar.. Walking Match Polo Hi ok. Wat.r Colon Cutler Ait Store, Wanted Oirla SID Cong raw AY.nue, Wanted Olrl-8 Eld Street. Wanted Girl 10HI Chapel Street, Wanted-01rl- Chapel Street. Wanted Frees Feeder Menaon Co. Wanted Piano P. G., Thla Offloe. Wanted Pesltlon-Merwio, Thla Offloe. Wanted Interest In Business Integrity ,Tn If Ofno. Wasted Situation 54 Bishop Street. Wanted BUuati.a 089 Urand Annua. Wanted Siteatlea log Columbus Avanue. Wanted Bltnatlen I17U Congress Arenue. Wanted SlUatl.n BS York Burnt. Waated Situation IS 8ummer Btreet. Wanted-Sltuatlon Bylran, Tbli Offloe. Waulnd-Help-775 Onape! Street. Wanted Help-41 Elm btreet. numu hboord. indications torn to -bat. Wan DnrAMnnrr, I OrricsorTnsOnisr Biohal8btios, V WAsaiMOTOM. D. 0., I P. m., May 5,1890. roraeaat UU t s. m. Tuesday. Far Maine and New Hampshire: Slightly warm er, southerly winds; rain. Far Vermont : Bain ; southerly winds, shifting to northwesterly. For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Conneetl out: Bain In friquant showers; southerly winds; slightly eoolsr on Wednesday. Far eastern New York; Southerly winds, shitt ing to northwesterly, with cloudiness and rain; oooler Wedneeday morning. LOGILNIWI. Brief RlealloB. Colombia oounotl E. of O. sleots offlaers to-night. Major B. H. Strong bat returned from hli trip to Kentnoky. Tha maaoaa and thslr helper Inaugurated their strike yesterday. Now styles, faotory prices, goods warranted, BojelShoe Store, 91 Churoh atreet. Mm, Barber. No. 17 Auburn, street, wbo has been very ill, is mnoh Improved. Mrs. Betsey ATerlll oelebrated her 103d birthday anniversary yesterday at tbs horn ot her eon, S. J. AverlU, In New Preston. James Donn, the New Haven printer wbo committed snlolde In Newark, left s letter saying he bad an Inonrabl disease and con taining s verse of poetry. The Second Congregational ohnrob, Water- bnry, has called Bev. F. O. Baker, a stndent for the past three years at Tale Theological seminary, to be assistant pastor. Attention ia called to tha advertisement of stors to rent, No. 930 Chapel street, near Temple street, by Edward Mallsy a store very desirable for reetaoranl purposes. I. Alfred Davenport, a well-known New York lawyer, who was born In New Haven and graduated at Yale In '01, died In New York Sunday. His wlfs was a danghter of Governor Morris. B. B. Lewi of Bristol, who died Saturday, was burled yesterday. Hs wss ons of ths first inventors to pstsnl calendar cloak movement and until reoently received-' good awns in royalties. , Mr. Sarah GrIMtb, slxtyaJght, died of heert disease In Ansonlv yesterday morning at 8 o'olsok. SharaSa widow and resided with herjarfghter, Mis Ads, of ths Arm of GjigWT Hall, milliners. a Anmnanv nit tha A.nnratlva nlan ha been formid, whoss arUolea of associa tion appear In another oolumn. It is oalled the NewHsven Provision company. The oompany'a (tor la not yet looated. Dr. Fiteh says that Paul Boessler, the op- tlolan, who has been dangerously ill, is sow quit oomfortable. Hs ha been slightly improving for ths last three day, bst before this hs was gradually growing worse. Mr. 0. C. Benham, the well-known artist, 1 In town, and will be at Cutler's art stors for a few daye, where he will be happy to greet old friend, aad whr h has several new specimen of bl work on exhibition. Mr. Benbam Is meeting with brilliant mooess In New York, hie new home. Qalnniplao lodge, I. O. O. F. had a seealon of unusual Interest last evening and received into the fold two new brother, Messrs. George T. Bradley, tbs Ohnrob street coal msrohsnt, and Mr. Buckingham, bookkeeper st ths Mathnihek piano factory, Wsst Haven. Many congratulation ensued over ths nsw additions to ths membership. Several couples havs been nnltsd in mar riage at English hall of late by the popular minister la charge, Bev. Mr. Mossman. Last evening the nuptial knot wss tied by Mr. Moumsn for Peter Sothern and Miss Tlllte Gstes, both of this olty. Mr. Sotfiern works for Benbam of Broadway, The happy pair will reelde at 175 Division street. 1 Baitalloa Drlli anal Areea Parade. Colonel Doherty has Issued sn order jto the olty bsttsllon for a battalion drill and dree psrsds st ths Nsw Hsvsn srmory Thursday, evening, May IS, in full uniform. It Is ex pected that Governor Bolkeley and staff, also Brlsadier General Thorns L. Watson snd staff will b present, in wbioh case a review will preoede the drill. TBI WILLIAM lIBBIt. A aother Fsar-naate aeaosaer. Another four masted schooner will bs lauDobed from Hanscomi.vaid la Fair Hsvsn the coming month. Ths nsw Isu'noh is 1,600 tons bnrdsnsnd is designed i for thsooal carry i tig trad. She I to be named the William Neely, after the well known dry good merohant of thl olty. eVoY est SsaBson'S Ala Svcleir. Arrangements for a oonoert for ths bene fit of the Seamen's Aid society to bs given at ths chapel of the Vailed ohnrob. on Msy 1 rs in progress. Ths management of ths af fair I in ths hsnds of Mrs. F. Wayland Fel lows, Miss Justine Ingersoll, Mrs. H. Grant Thompson, Mrs. Sara Booth and Mis Sarah U. Ills. Tha anoDort of ths rjubllo will doubtlsa b very generous ss it should be, charity being a moat deserving one. COWBOI.IPATBB BO A P. - Row lasprsveaasnts at IprlBgnelA SPMHoraiLn, Msy 5. Ths Now Tork.New Hsven and Hartford railroad think their yard room has been considerably abridged by the change in grades at the depot, and hav deoldsd to eetabliah a new yard on the rlvsr bank north of the South Ead bridge. whloh will aooommodat all of their switch ing boslnet. Two trains, ssoh with fores ot men, have been pat at work to fill In ths bank with dirt and gravel from ths Peoowsio pit, whsr ths depot filling wss obtained. Fart of ths around where ths vardlatoha located has formerly been flooded with water at certain aeaaons, but it ia thought that ths 'gravel will put It in sues shape that three or four traoks holding fifty oar eaoh can b lsld. Various other change of lmportanoa are to be mads in the yard vary soon. In cluding lnoresssd facilities for handling freight. - Tbs Bs( Msswlt. Kvsry Ingredient employed In prodnolng . TTond 'a SanaoarlUa Is strlotly pur, and 1 ths :bt of its kind it is possible to buy. AU ths roots and nsros ar earetuiiy sales lad, personally examined, and only the best - yatejnea. do mas now sua nmm m pur chase until Hood' Ssrssparllla is prepared, Terythlng le carefully watohed with s view lo attaining tbs best result. Why don't yon rHI l i ATTAOK1WG 1MB DBBBY. nayor rsek aad Aleraaea Baatlltoa and Baiter Cauaeel Active Rleaaarss Acalaat tha Kaad Kaaolatloaa Adapted by H Alderaseo sswllse trl LlaSits. It saeme probable that the oommon oonnael snd its officers will soon begin an active war fare sgalnat ths Derby Railroad company or the persons who manipulated ths trsns action wbioh led to the sity's sale of Its portion of ths road nnleas ths railroad keeps mors closely to ths terms of its oompsot re garding ths paasags of trains aoroaa ths Meadow and Water atreet orosslngs, snd Oostom House Square. At last night's meeting ef the . beard of selectmen, Mayor Peck said hs thought it Urns to tsks action in tks Derby railroad matter, whatever might bs the opinions ot different psrttes.. Aldermen Hamilton told of how the rail road had obtained the . stock tar 'the road whloh had ooat the olty about 1.000,000. He said the road had repeatedly violated lta contract with the olty. It hsd set the olty st defiance oontinuallv. A few days ago tne road's counsel oame into court and deolared it did not intend to keen ite oontrsct snd the olty oould do what they wUhed. The road'a attorney, S. E. Baldwin, who himself drew ud the contract with the olty .now repudiate hi own oontrsct snd asks what we are going to do abont It. Mr. Hamilton nrged tne hoard and mavor to exert their whole author ity in teaching this corporation that it oould not so hoodwink ths city. Alderman Dalley also spoke strongly in favor of this oourae of decisive sotlon. He thought the olty wss strong enough to pro tect it rights in lte relations witntnoroau. Alderman Hamilton presented a resolution ariilnh waa nreaantad to tha court Of OOmmon oouncil last September snd tabled through soms teohnioallty. It provide mat tne Derby road be oompelled to keep its sontrsoi with the city, said oontraot providing that no train be run over the grade crossing at Water and Meadow streets and Custom Hones 8a oar e at anv time other than between 11 p m. and S a. m. Thla resolution waa imme diately and unanimously passed. Alderman Hamilton presented tne iouow log: Resolved, That the lamp committee be Instruoted to Investigate the merits of the 1,800 candle power are lamp lor street Illumination and to inquire and Mnnrt on what terms tha electric light oompany will exchange its present contract for a new one lor i,xuv canaie power lamps. The resolution was passed. The report of the committee on claims reoommendine that Colonel William Bohan be given JtW.OU for his work as janitor or tne olty's part ot olty hall during January aroused a short debate. Finally a vote waa taken and the recommendation was sdopted sv 14 votes to 7. The revision or ins oiiy ordinances pro posed by the committee appointed for thla purpose wss pssied as tne oounoumen amended. The Phelps association wss given Dermis elon to build a fence as it desired shout Its nramlsea at ProsDsot and Trumbull streets. Petitions referred: John Hayes, 87 Ed wsrds street, for abatement of sewer assess ment: eleolrle licht at Congress avenue and West atreet: Howard avenue Congregational eooiety for abatement of $175.13 in eewer as sessments; Howard avanue M. E. ehnroh for abatement of aewer assessment; tor a gate at ths Shelton avenue oroesinK of th Hew Ha ven and Northampton railroad; aewer In Columbus svenue between Wsslngton street and Derby railroad; ooaorete walk eouth eide Casslue etreet be tween Cedar atreet and Howard avenue: sswsr in Ashmun street, between Admiral and Gregory; renumbering Gold strset, from Prinoe to Washington; Nathan Simon for appointment aa special constable; John Barber and Mary Woodward.for releae from env's Hen on vrooerty. avi ueorse strsst ohsags of city ordinances, section 24, psgee 78 snd 80; eleotrio light on Ststs snd Mill Blvsr streets; lamps on Plstt street, between Elm snd Edge wood svenue; sidewalk on Lloyd street, between Chapel and River etrcets, ssst side; walk on Chestnut street, between Greene snd St. John, east side Isaao Ullman. to construct a cellar doorway adjoining sidewalk at 327 State atreet; orosa walk at State and Ferry atreete; for gates at tne Uongree svenae Drldge.to De maintamsa bv tax on tha meadow ownern.the city to pay II oer acre on its twenty-fire sores of ths weat dyke meadows. A naeaela Tip, A aanlage smash up occurred . 0b Grsnd avenue, near State, laat evenicg. The for ward wheela caught in the,tar track and col' lapsed. The ooenpanAsr'four men, were all thrown out, but njohe were hurt. Grad naeleal Festival. Preparations are being made for an elab orate musloal festlvsl st the Ohnroh of the Ascension for Ascension Sunday. Choirs from Holy Trinity of Mlddletown, Bridge port snd of this city will participate. Yaaaac striaere. The messenger boys employed by the Postal Telegraph company made considerable disturbance yesterday morning by refusing to work. They termed their sotlon a strike. J Lissl night their pieces were eu niiea ana tne young etrikers out of employment. Lienor uw Tlolatara. James D. Kelly, the keeper of a small gro cery etore snd saloon st 62 Elliott street, wss srreeted lset night for violating the Sunday liquor law by selling liquor on Sunday. He waa released an $100 bond. William Hackett of No. 1 Carlisle street wss srreeted laat night for selling liquor with out a lioense. Hs wis rslessed on $100 bonds. Strike at Bells Dock. When the etesmer C. H. Northern arrived at her dock last svenlog the freight handlers strnok and refused to unload the boat unless their pay was raised. A large crowd collect ed and the patrol wagon was sent for. No trouble ensued and the dock handa were paid off. At 3 o'oloek the boat had not left for New York. A Flsaaaat Oeeasloa. Ths members of steamer 2 snd truok 1 wsrs tendered a highly successful snd en joyable musloal at their house on Artisan street laat evening by Messrs. Edwin 8. Fanoker, No. 63Foote atreet, Bene Thomas of Artisan street, Joseph Soeleh, No. 15 Sli ver street, snd Chsrlee L. Cone, No. 139 Henry street. It wss s highly snjoyabls affair snd re fected greet credit on the gentlemen nsmed, snd all showed msrked ability ss being thor ough muslolsns, snd ths trsst wss muoh ap preciated by the "boys" snd helped to while away the monotony of a fireman's life while in their quartern. The boys all return their heartfelt thanka for the oompllmentary af fair of laat evening and hope they may pay them another vlelt ia the near future. COin PA NY MEETINGS. Ths Horae Onarda Anaaal Eleetlan Haw Haven Grays Llentenaal Man- sea's Bealcaatlon. Ths Hon Guards held their snnusl meet ing at th srmory laat evening and eleoted the following oJBoere for the ensuing year: Frank L. Newton, aeoretary; Fred. L. Haw kins, olsrk; W. H. Forsyth, assistant treas urer. An Invitation to parade with the G. A. B. on Memorial day waa read. A majority of tbs members present were evidently in fsvor t accepting the invitation. Samuel A. Flight and Charlea W. Visel were eleoted members of the oompany. The New Haven Graya held their regular monthly meeting last evening, at whloh Cap tain Brann presided. The resignation of First Lieutenant H. S. Munson was read to ths company. Tha members preeent decided by vote to psrsds with the G. A. B. if the City bsttsllon sooepts tns invitation to par- ads on Memorial day. AT TUB UNIVBB8ITY. Ths phonaars Game at th Field xeaterdar Afte-naon Frealdent Dwlfhl'i Receptloa. There was a good sttendanoe at the Field yesterdsy afternoon to witnsss the sophomore games. They were for ths mostr psrtwsu oontestedsnd Interesting. The events and winners srs ss follows: Mile walk by Bunner, een minutes. On hundred yard dah, won by W. Kttchel, ten thrae-nf ths seconds; LaSalle second. One mile run, H. Oheney, four minutes, forty MTen two-fifths seconds; A. O. Williams second. Quarter mile run, W. B. Wright, r.,fl(ty-flre one flfm seconds; O. T. Vooruees second. Two mile bicycle raoe, F. A. Clark, six minutes, thirty one-fifth seconds. Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle, C. H. Two'hundred and twenty yard daih.W.L.KItobel, twenty-four seconds; LaBalle second. Halt mil ran, T. it. Montgomery, two minutes, elSTea and threa-Oftha seconds; P. Jay second. Running bread Jump, W. L. Kltchel, nineteen feet, ten inches; T. II, Plnney seoond. The president snd Mrs. Dwlght gave the fonrth ot a series of reoeptlone for the uni versity in Dwlght hall last svenlng. It wss a very pleasant and well attended affair. Members ot ths Sheff. freshman class con ditioned on account ot low term stsnd In English will bs examined at 3 p. m. on Fri day, May 0, in Boom 29, North Sheff. Henebaw, ths old Harvard oatohsr, will play this season with ths Melrose team. The tennik courts on the new SheS. oam pus srs now being played upon and give ex cellent satisfaction. Tha Berkeley examinations In Latin and Greek will be held to day, . Ths Sheffield junior chemists will proba bly visit tbs sins mlns at Frsnklyn, N. 7.,on WW OBITSJABY HOTKB. Death af Charles moaa The Iaven- or mt sua Bxlsaalosi Oas Flxtar aad a Well-Knewn Cltlaea Aajed RlBStyOas. Charles Monson died yesterday at ths res idence of his nephew, O. O. Monson, on Al- den strsst, Westvllls. His dsath was dne to pneumonia brought on by ths grip. He wss In bis ninety-first yssz of sgs, snd all his llfs long hss been a resident of this vloinlty, Ha aohleved considerable distinction by soms of the results of his invsntlvs gsnlus, th moat notabla-of whloh waa ths gas exten sion fixture. His time wss principally apent over the working out of new Inventions. Hs hss made his horns with Mr. O. O. Monson for ths past two yssrs sinos ths dsath of Mrs. Mary A. Monson, his sister-ln-law, with whom he mads horns for seventeen or eighteen years. He waa never married. tie inner! ted a laraa fortune from hia lather, whloh Included the old homeatead on Kim atrest near the new Yale n-vmnaainm His brother, tha late Dr. Alfred Mormon. wss s noted physlclsn of thla city for msny yssrs, reelding in the house adjoining, whloh waa torn aowa to maxa way tor tne Uym. The late Charles Monson lost ths greater cor tion oi ma luriune oy e peculating in a unesn ire copper mine. His faith wss great in this scheme, nut tns investment wss unfortunate, and xrom time to time ne sank large anms of money in it, so thst with other losses in western lends hs beoame impoverish ed. The home property left bv the father consisted ot a lsrge trsot ot lend bounded by Elm, York snd Wall streets, soms of it extending ss far back ss Grove, He was very bright, well Informed snd keen-witted and preserved s certain vi vacity to a remarkable degree.. -Many com munications to ths local press on matters of local conoern were dne to nis pen snd were written with striking clearness snd vigor. tie leaves a number ot nepnews, among whom is Aldermen Frank A. Monson. He was ons of the oldest members of Center ohnreh. The funeral will be held to-morrow after. noon at 2:30 o'oloek at the residence of Mr, Chsrles Momon on Alden etreet, Westville CONSTABLE 1NDIEW1 BEAD. reas Pen alar and Genial Cltlaena as Anether of It Ylctims. Constsble Dsvid H. Andrews disd yester dsy afternoon at 8 o'oloek after but sight dsys illness of pneumonia. His desth was unexpected snd was a great shook to his many friends, especially among the lawyers. His sge was forty-six years snd five months. He served three years in ths wsr in ths Seventeenth O. T. He wss eleoted constable In 1880, whloh position he has slnoe ocoupled. He served an apprenticeship under Deputy Sheriff Jonathan W. Pond. The jurymen of New Haven county will have cause to regret bis death. Toward them, while servlna- in the panel he waa most eourteoue and attentive, making many a time an unpleasant duty agreeable, He leavea a wife and four little ohildren, all under nine years of age. H was a member of Hiram lodge, the Order of United Work' men, of which 4ie wea one- of the oharter members, and the Masonio Protective. His life waa ineured for $3,000 In the A. O. U. W. and also an insurance for the same amount in a Hartford company. From the Masonio Protective about $300 will also be derived. The faneral will be to-morrow af ternoon at 2:30 o'oloek at the residence of his father, J. M. Andrews, 64 Esnslngton strset. Ths Late niaa Bunnell. Miss Frsnoss A. Bunnell, who died st the Churoh boms in George strset Sundsy morn' ing at ths sge ot eighty-three years, was probably ons of ths first Sundsy sohool teacher in New Hsven. She was ths first or ons of the earliest infant-class teacher at Trinity ohnroh nnder Dr. Croswsll. For the whole of ite existence she has been connected with St. Paul'a church. Death r Fatrtek Fly nn. Patrick Fly nn died at 1:80 o'clock yester day morning at 487 Oak street, sged forty- two. He hsd been ill about three weeks with liver trouble. He was night watohman at th Holoomb faotory on Franklin street. He leavee a widow and five young ohildren, and one brother, Jamee Flynn, the tailor, of this olty. Hi mother in Ireland ie very ill and not expeoted to eurvlve. Mr. Flynn resided in NewHsven the greater part of hi life. He was lint smployed as oosohmsn snd gardener for Donald U. Mltoheli st Edgswood snd af terward for msny yssrs filled a similar posi tion for Mrs. O. H. Guernsey on her Water etreet property, tie waa employed oy X . A A D. K. Ailing and then bv Mr. Holoomb, In all tha positions whloh he filled he showed nimseu to oe a tnorougnjy nonest, taitntni, oonaolentioue and reliable man and wa teamed by all who knew him. Death af Frank W. Jones. Frank W. Jones, a son of Thomas D. Jones, disd yeeterdsy svenlng st his honss No. 79 Pins strsst, ot pneumonls. Hs wss a maaon by trade and well-known to Fair Haven people. Hie father is a mason as also is his brothsr Jsmes K. of 17 Pine etreet, Deceased wae a hard working, Industrious man and leave a widow and four ohildren. Ths Late Henry Talmadna. Ths late Henry Tslmsdgs was a member of tha board of dlreotors of ths Masonio Protestant society, as a representative from Wooeter lodge No. 79 of this olty. His widow will receive $860 as hi beneficiary. Mr. Talmadge had been a member of the eooiety for about eix years at a ooat of only $23.80 for hi lnaurance. From tha Masonio Mutual Benefit association th widow will re ceive $3,000. Bs Stale Pear Carpete. MIohael Oronan waa hired by Mr. Austin of Lynwood atreet to beat four carpete for bet Saturday. He took the carpete snd went off, but nothing was seen of him afterward. Mrs. Austin Informed the polios of the affair snd late yesterday afternoon he wss srreeted. A aad BaraaweaaaBt. John Charles Griflng, the eeven year old eon of Mi. and Mrs. B. N. Griffiog,who have until reoently resided on Pearl etreet, this elty, wss drownsd In s pond in Botsford on Ssturdsy. Just how ths accident ooourred la not known. Mrs. Grifang recently went to Louisville, Ky., her former home, where she had Intended to spend the eummer. She haa been telegraphed for and will return in time for the funeral, whloh will take place at Botsford thla afternoon. Mr. and Mr. Griffing are to reelde in Botsford, where Mr. Griffing ie Interested in a button faotory and where his father and brother reside. John Charles was a very bright lsd. Mr. snd Mrs. Griffing hsrs ths sympathy of their many friends. THE CITY'S DEATH LIST. Registrar Carr'a depart .far the Tear J oat aded-Aa Interaatlna; Heeord. Registrar Carr'a report of the vital statis tics of ths olty for ths past yesr is ss follows: Zjmotlo diseases DIphtheris 9, erysipelas 8, cerebro-eplnsl fever 8, typhoid fever 2, malarial fever S, puerperal fever 1, pertueslo 1, diarrhoea 3. Total 84. Conetitutional diseases Bheumatism 1, oancer 2, old age 3, dlabetee 8, phthisis 14 Total 23. Local diseases Dyspepsia 1, Brlght's disease 1, hernls 1, hydrocepholus 1, child birth 1, gastritis 2, cystitis 2, convulsions 2, peritonitis a, psresis a, meningitis 4, apop lexy 5, paralysis 4, bronchitis , pneumonia 83, heart disease 14. Total 83. Violence 1, unclassified 12. Still births 17, desths nnder five years, 24; death in public institution, IS. The death from dlseaaea of the respira tory organs still continnee very large. The death rate from that oanee alone 1 237. From January 1 to May 1, it 1 only 40 lee than ths entire death from same oauss for the yesr 1889. T. FATJL'S chvboh. Tha Annual Parish meeting Laat Nlcht Tha Parish Building Offlcere Eleoted. The annual parish meeting of St. Paul's ohnroh was held last evening. The treasurer's report show th receipts for the laat year to have been $7,486.76; and the expenditures, $7,883.07, leaving a balanoe in the treasury of $102 97. The receipts of ths parish build ing fnnd were $27,947.07, and the expendi tures up to date have been $25,600.70. ' The N. M. Smith fnnd amounta to $2,910.41 and the income from it for the last year wae $174.08. The tower fund amount to $3,414.80. The following offieere were eleoted: War dene.J. O. Hollister snd B. B. English; olerk, W. F. Cobnrn; treasurer, W. F. Bartlstt; delegates to ths dlecessn convention, J. 0. Hollister snd George Hotchklas; alternates, Colonel E. E. Bradley snd Amos J. Beers. The following were eleoted vestrymen: W. F. Bartlett, B. E. Bradley, A. J. Beers, E. A. Brooks, H. H. Bunnell, W. F. Oobnrn, O. L. English, S. O. Fleetwood, O. S. Hamil ton, E. B. Hay, George Hotohkiss, G. F. Holoomb, O. J. Isaacson, H. BL Jaokeon.Seth G. Johnson, H. W. Mansfield, B. E. Merwin, G. O. North, F. G. Bowland, D, 8. Thomas, B. W. Wanbraok. , ; i BTJILBEBB BUST. many BnUdlnaa Game v Akaat th City and Twn-Prpertr ala Yes terday and Other Beeant Real Batata alee. Building In ths city at present is quits sotive, although aome lessening of it ia temporarily expeoted on account of .the masons' strike. Msny new residences or places of business srs either just oompleted or in the process ot srsotlon. Mr. 8. H, Barnum will soon put np on Orange atreet a fine residsnos. It will contain eighteen rooms snd be finished off with natural woods and having ail ths modern Improvements, Ths foundstion will bs ot brown stone, D. A. MeWilllsms haa completed a fine twenty room brick building on ths corner of Hamilton and Colli strssts. Ths oornsr will be used for business purpose, and th remainder for tenements. It is finished in oak and oheatnut woods and connected with telephones and eleotrio bells all through ths row. Mr. Wright, formerly with S. E. Dibble Co. of Brand svsnue, haa nearly oompleted the erection or a nne new two story brick nuuaing on tne oorner or state and Eld streets for ths stove business. Th entire building is devoted for thst purpose. two new nouses are Deina nut nn on Can, ner atreet near Orange, one to contain eight and the other six rooms. - Luke Corcoran is the bslldsr of ons. Mr. Tresdwell Ketohum la ereotine two fine houses on Msnsfteld strset. near the cor ner of Sachem street.to contain twelve rooms each, xney will nave all the modern im provements. wiuiam arsnsneid. the ovBter dealer of Mansfield At Sons.haa last oomnleted a hand some resldenoe on the oorner of Qulnnipiao and Brown streets in Fair Haven. The old brick building on Newhall street. formerly used by George T. Newhall as s planning mill, has juat been demolished. xwo new nouses, eaoh to contain seven rooms, are being built by M. G. Elliott on Aanmun street, snd Mr. s. U. Biatohley is ereotlng a one-story building for business purposes at 816 and 318 Grand avenue. Wales Diekermanof Hamden has just com pleted a seven-room house on tlaxel street, On the corner of Whiting snd Commerce streets, on -tne lot voxzo. is to ne srected ten-story building to be used as a hotel. The parties who are to ran ths plaoe are well Known to our citizens. Warren A. Spalding haa sold 40 feet by 90 on mgn street to Frederiok m. Bsngs; Lu cius P. Sperry 50x160 feet on Howard ave nue to Albert M. Camp; Thomas Gunning ouxizv reet on usk street to lawyer Arthur b. wrignt; snd Thomas Mordeeal. the build er, 28x95 feet on Newhall street to Jacob Sohmidt. W. A. Beers, the Dhotosrsnher snd real estate dealer, sold yesterday the large slats rooi wood nwsuiDg nouse, corner ot sneiton snd Gilbert avenues, on lot 62x100, to Mr, Henry, the saloon proprietor of 103 St, John street. The house was sold for William Gay, the book publisher of New York, who erected it last year, xne price paid was in ths neighborhood of $4,600. Bobert MoNulty has just commenced the ereotlon or a new house on the triangular pieoe ot land whloh is looated on the corner ot Hamilton and Humphrey streets. It will be s fine building, and when oompleted will be a credit to the owner. A new houss to contain twelve rooms being erected on Edwarda streej opposite the Edwarde atreet sohodf by Mr. Sohwagerman, who is with Wleon & Co, the fire insurance azenta. JP'' Nathan Hansen haa justieompleted a four n i .i ie v . . F. Hansen of this olty, carriage maker, has Just finished,! sixteen room house on Auburn street," near the terminus of the Sylvan avenue horse oars and in close prox imity to Kverereen oe meter v. A machine shop is being ant np at 46 Union street, below the City hotel, by M. A Hanna, for the manufacture of spsoial goods. Transfers of Beal Estate The following transfere of real estate have been recorded at the town olerk'a offloe: Commerce etreet Land fronting easterly I4l feet 5 Inches by 62 feet, Elizabeth Bur- well to JUerritt vv. Harwell. Grove Btreet Land fronting northerly 46 by 173 feet, James W. and Harriet L. Dorsey to John At. Steinmetz. Oak atreet Land fronting southerly 30 by 130 feet. ratrlGk Dlvnn to John Utla, Chatham street Land fronting southerly ss by 14U teet, jf atrlok Hope to . Jamee , Hope. - Chatham atreet Land fronting southerly 35 by 140 feet, same as above, Jama F. Hope to Ellen Hope. Sylvan avenue Land fronting southerly, 80 by 90 feet, George Mr. Harmon to Wil liam Noonan. Havsn and Market atreeta. One undivid ed half of a pieoe of marsh land, Samuel B. Blatohley to G. F. Warner Manufacturing oompany. W all etreet Land fronting northerly, 85 by 125 feet, Henry N. and M. Gertrnde Hall to F. Stanley Bradley. Chapel atreet Land fronting northerly, 185 by 300 feet, Frederiok B. Mallory to Joel A. Sperry, Paul O. Skiff, Edwin S. Greeley and Edward E. Bradley. Bowe atreet Land fronting westerly, 40 by 100 feet, Charles H. and Harriet E. Webb to Antonio Dardell. Pine streetLand fronting southerly, 60 by 100 feet, Charles H. Lyon to Jeremiah ira vis. Laurel street Lend fronting northerly, 77 by 88 feet, William J. Atwater to John snd Patrick Boche. Saltonstall avenue Land fronting north erly, 80 by SO feet, Edwin Harwood to Brid get Kaofmann. Fair Haven Annex Land 60 by 100 teet, exolusive of buildings, Nathan A. Palmer, to Hiram Camp. Howard avenue Land fronting easterly, 80 by ISO feet, Evelyn E. Stevens to William H. Gage. Steven street Land fronting eaaterly, 80 by 120 feet, Bobert E. Baldwin to Edwin M. and Carolina Wilcox. Bead atreet Land fronting aontherly, 60 by 120 feet, Hoadley B. Ivea to Nelson Tsy lor. Wooster street Land fronting southsrly, 80 feet 7 inches by I2l feet, Kemus O. Lovsr tdge to Henry B. snd Msry A. Stiles. Ward etreet Land fronting eaaterly, 60 by 104 feet, Phllando Armstrong to Ann MoGulre. Osk street Land fronting eaaterly, 27 by 90 feat, Ann MoGulr to Michael Foah lioeaky. Fair Haven Union cemetery Lot No. 134, William B. Bristol to John Adam. Steven street Land fronting easterly, 87 by 135 feet, Bobert E. Baldwin to Belle W., wife of William Edward Penney. Westville cemetery Lot No. 410, Wilfred Ford to Catharine Hightman. Grand avenue Land fronting northerly, 49 by I2l feet, Franklin S. Bradley to Bur ton Manafield, administrator of the Bobert B. Bradly estate. Captain Brer Terr 111. ' Captain Charles B. Dysr, ths master paint er, formerly prominent in the paid firs de partment, and a oaptain in the war, lies very low at hla residence with inflammation of the kidneys. - Tha Ice Conannaera PratectlT Asso ciation Held a meeting yesterday afternoon In Turn hall. About, seventy-five business men were present. Ex-Town Clerk Philip Hugo wss eleoted president, Louis Pfaff, treasurer, snd J. Casarlego, aeoretary. Another meeting will be called to morrow to allow other deal ers to dome in. FINE CELBBBATION By Els i Tree Lodce If B. O. P. Last Nlcht. Elm Tree lodge No. 85, N. E. O. P., cele brated its seoond anniversary last evening by a musical and literary entertainment at their hall ia the Courier building. Speeches were made by Grsnd Wsrden Peok, Psst Grsnd Master William H. Ely and ex-Judge Luoius P. Demlng. H. A. Feohter and son render ed several musioal selections quite pleasingly. Abont 250 were present, and they fully enjoyed the entertainment as well as the ool lation sfter the program wss finished. Ths following were those on the committee: Jsmes Gallagher, jr., chairman; F. J. Chat terton secretary, William H. Ely, F. D. Grin nell, C. B. Wells, W. L. Finoh, F. H. Chat field, F. O. Hastings, Luoius, P. Demi an, C. H. Meroer, G. B. Staley, O. N. Floyd, H. E. Bradley, O. E. Clark, O. H. Bradford, F. B. Fisher, Edward Wines, D. W. Barlow, T. W. Perry, Jeremiah Wall, J. H. Barlow, Joseph Wooster, H. A. Feohter, Frank Wllloughby, W. E. Penney. Quite a pleasing feature of the entertain ment last evening was the wsy in whioh it ended. The evening' enjoyment wa to have closed by a zither selection by Prof. Zsilig, but as that gentleman was absent Mr. James Gallagher, jr., warden, arose and oroposed a unique ending. Mr. Gallagher aald that in England and Canada it ia the euetom at tbe oloseof pnbllo entertainments to snd ths pro gram with the playing of the national air "God Save tbe Queen." He continued that this country la going to follow the example of their British brethren, but instead of God save the Queen" the "Star Spangled Banner" will be played. Last night was the commencing of the ens torn in the New York theaters, and Mr.' Gallagher proposed that their pleasant evening ehonld end In the aame way. It was accordingly acted upon and aa tbe members dispersed the orohsstra vary prettily plsyed ths "StsrSpaagltd Ban. TAOHTS AHB TACHTIWC Ths narlota's Banaaces Bela paired Th Kawaahaka Regatta Tha Schooner Taeht Phantom Th Steam Xaeht Camilla Other Raw Haven Boat. Messrs. Harris and Chamberlain' cntlar yaoht Marlota is now ont on th ways at Graves' shipyard, Fair Haven. The damage which ehe reoently received by falling over on a spile and staving a hols through bsr planking ia lsss thsn first anticipated. Ths damage will not bs over $100. She was burned off yesterdsy, snd with ths delsy which has been occasioned will be in com mission nearly as soon aa other yachts In ths fleet., She will have a new suit of sails. Vice Commodore' Harris is contemplating entering hsr In ths Seswsnhaka Yaoht club regatta in New York harbor next month, it he can get one or two of ths expert of th oinb to go with aim. Th soheoner yaoht rnantom u aim np th Qainnipiac river. Mr. Parmales haa her at William A. Wright's shipyard receiving a new foremast. Her orsw sre all on board nnder command of Captain Carberry of New London, who will command ner this season Ths steam yacht Camilla, owned by John E. Healy, is being repainted snd will be launch ed next week. Her maohinery will be over hauled and it ia expeoted ahe will go faster than ever thla year. Mr. Graves is lengthening a yaont for Mr. Forbes and also doing other wark at his vsrd. The See Belle, owned by Com modore H. A. Seymour, wss lsunohed lsst week and is now in commission off ths yseht olub house. Every boat in the looal fleet is to go In commission this yssr except the Ceres, owned by James H. Parish. She will receive good oare and remain hauled out back of Thatchers boat nouse. White'e fleet of pleasure boats are in order and Thatcher is just completing a fins oat- boat .twenty-three feet in length, for John J. Phelps, a former collegian here. Mr.Phelps owns the big schooner Brunhilde, and the little oatboat ie for his wife to sail on Lake George, where they propose to pass ths sum' mer. Aseanlted Hla Wife. Angust Biohards of No. 823 Oak street wsi arrested last night for assaulting his wife. The warrant wss ssrved by Officer J. H. Moors. . A Grand Benefit Concert The Seoond Begiment band 1 busily en gaged in making preparations for a large benefit concert at popular prices whioh it will give at the Hperion on the 30th of this month. The object of the oonoert ia to pro cure new fatigue uniforms for the band ball was given by the bsnd last winter, but the amount desired was not realized oy tnis, By the coming concert it is hoped to secure a large house and also large receipt. The prices of admission will be 10, 20 and 80 eenta. Tha full brass band and orcheatra will take part. There will be several solo ists. Among these will be Mr. F. G. Gull ford, flute soloist, a trombone quartette from the band, a piece for band and orchestra to. Bother, and other interesting selection. It will be a notable musical oooasioa. PKAns'Srap is themosteleganttoiletsdunct. orchestra and in'Mtary Band. a. ail the latest TJublloatlona constant ly on head. Also strings and trimming for all inetrnmenta, and blank musio paper in a large variety of rulings. The Treat & Shepard oompany, 849 Chapel etreet. Cntler'a Art Store. Mr. Cutler places a new advertisement in our columns to-day. His store is orowded every dsy with buyers who ars astonished st the bargains offered. Everybody regrets tbe necessity that compels the esorifics of suoh a stock, but no one should hesitate to do Mr. Cutler and themselves a favor by making large purchase. my 5 2t ss.oo win mar a Good melodeon; $15.00 will buy a good organ; $35.00 will buy a good piano, at 833 Chapel street. Looms' Tkmplk or Music. Water Calore at Cutler'a Art Store. Mr. Cutler will plaoe on exhibition and aale to-day a collection of water colors by Mr. CO. Benham, oonsiating mostly of recent work, that will be well worthy the attention of lover of art. Th collection will be on exhibition a few days only and will be nnder the personal anperrision of the artist. Sametblna That Will Interest Every koSr. We are now giving to every purohaaer a very valuable book, Webster's Eneyolopstdis of 600 psges. For informstlon as how to get it, oall on D. Cosobovk & Co., my 8 8t 45 Churoh street. Shaker Extract of Roots, (Seigel's Syrup) CllRES Dyspepsia. TaocoHT it was A nussua. Nine years afro I suffered from Indinstion and dyspepsia; had heartburn and palpitation. No food would stay on my stomach; tried many so called remedies without effect. Received a Shaker alma nac and read It. I said, Bern's another humbug I I was wrong- for once. Bought a bottle ot Shaker Extract of Boots in Columbia, Tenn. Then another and another. After the third bottle I waa well ; nerer been sick since. This ia a medicine to tie to to trust In. It la not a patent medlolne nor a King Oure-All. It cures dyspepsia and Indigestion, ana that ie at the bottom of moet diseases. I would as soon be without money as without "Shaker.1 W. J. POWERS. HenryTille, Tenn., Feb. 7, 1890. Nine tenths of all dlseaaea arise from poisons carried by the blood to various organs and par La of the body; and the blood ia poisoned by undigested food ia the stomach and Intestines. Bhaker Extract of Roots purifies the blood by curing indigestion and dyspepsia. Price SO cents per bottle. Bold by all druggists and by A. J. WHITE, eod&wgp lag Dunne At reet. New York Olty. HERE YOU BE, BOYS! Tell your mother if ahe wants half a pound of rood Tea see can get it at union's, and a good ball It. We will elve a bat to everr bov that bura with It a pound of Coffe this week only. Our special nraeents this week are too numerous to mention, Come and examine them. We are leaders for fine presents. This is the last week to get $1 Granite Iron Tea and Coffee rots for 69 cents; they are going fast. BAR GOODS. A fine line ot Thin Glasses we are selling very low. Gilson American Tea Company, 405 State Street. IMPORTERS OF FINE TEAS. WANTED!! A FEW MORE MEMBERS TO COMPLETE OUR WATCH CLUB!! $1.00 A WEEK!!! A NEW METHOD whereby every member gets a S40 watch, either a ladies solid gold or gentlemens UK gold fllled caso, you takoyour choice. We use S3- a fine jewelled Elgin or Waltham movement. THE WATCH MAY COST YOTJ BUT $1. CALL AND SEE HOW WE DO IT. S. SILVEETHAU & SONS, 790 CHAPEL 8TREET. PFAFF & SON. Asparagus Native, Makes Its First Appearance To Day, Friday, May 3d. We offer to day snd for the following 1sn daye an extra quality of Toasting CHICK ENS, guaranteed to please all ; hays made arrangements for daily consignments. CAPONS will soon be a thing of the past; still we have them of Superior quality and offering them at a very low figure. BROILING CHICKENS are cheaper and running larger in else ; carry the Largest Stock of sny House in the City ; sales hays doubled within two weeks in consequence of Seduced Price; can fill any order, large or small, at shortest notice. SPRING IiAUB we are receiving from the best farms In Connecticut ; there is no better to be had. When in want of a choice BOAST OF BEEF or a reliable STEAK, oall on ns ; and remember onr meats srs the best. tW Largest and best equipped market, without exception, in the State, and hays great advantages over all competitors for the coming hot weather. 7 and 0 Church Strcof, ' 152 Foxtsea Stieet. THIS WEEK We shall aell 100 Children's Suits, age 4 to 14, at the uniform price of ' $3.67 per Suit. ... Former prices. , 3.75, 44.00, $4.50 snd 5.00. t . , CLOTHIERS, 110 AND 112 CHURCH STREET. A Ball and Bat and Fishing Outfit with every Suit. Onr offering for the Spring of 1890 in Fine Carpetinga excels all our previous ef forts. This season more than ever before, we have made a specialty of Designs and Colorings suitable for distinct styles ot deoo rstion snd rooms for particular uses Par lors. Becention Booms, Dining Booms, Li braries, etc., eaoh having a line of patterns and colorings especially snitaDie ror suon use. Dealing In nothing but STANDARD QUALITIES, And baying in large quantities direct from the manufacturers, we are enabled to place a choioe line of the best grades of Carpets within the reach of all purchasers. Onr renutation for integrity and fair deal' ins is well established throughout the State, and we take pleasure in inviting the pnbllo to inspect our stock before purchasing their Carpets the ooming Beason. H. B. PERRY, 914 Chapel Stieet, sp3 2p NEW HAVEN, CONN. 3Vl)7 1-2 Pounds of Tea Rnl.1 fmm Ifrihril&rv 1 tn Uirl. Just think of It. Can we give you any better proof of the wide spread popularity of our Fine Tea. To those who r r I . - 1 M. n will are now paying wu., ouu, wiu uy w iw w. " you not oome to us? Tou will get just as good For Sse. V mean It. Tn honor of our s-rmat tea aale we will make this whole week rinf. The first to offer you will be 39 Darreis uraauiacea sugar. 10 1-3 Pounds for SI.OO. The next la $00 dozen Maine Corn, the finest In tha city. "e. Par Can. $1.00 Per Dozen. Four lbs. Prunes for 85c. Dried Apples To. lb, 6 lbs. Starch for S5o. S cakes good Soap 25c, New Haven Tea & Coffee Co. B.W. MILLS. 382 State st. CARPETS SPECIAL NOTICE. N. A. Fullerton respectfully announces that he has leased the premises No. 926 Chapel street, corner of Temple, and will remove the Boston Gro cery there in May. The new store will be specially ar ranged to facilitate his large and steadily increasing trade. Men'sBnssBt ana OtQBr Colorea Snoes "BOTCHER" and "STANLEY." We do not know that Blucher or Stanley ever wore Shoes made in the shape to which manufacturers have given their names ; nevertheless, the cut is attractive and finds favor with our customers. ' It does away with a front seam that in Lace Bal morals often irritates the instep, and it also gives a change of style. pf We have the "Blucher" in fine Black Calf. Good durable Oxford Ties for Ladies' use in kid and goat russet and black at one dollar and twenty-five cents ($1.25), together with a variety of combinations of different colors and skins in finer shoes. Ladies' perfect fitting Waukenphast Street Boots at three dollars and fifty cents ($3-5)- Everything desirable in cut, color and material in the way of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Shoes for the Tennis Court. Our Calf Welted Shoe at $3.50 for Men!g use is the best Shoe that we know at this price. WALLACE B. 842 TO 846 mrt eoo jfyiecial Sottas. WMl CARPETS, WALL PAPERS. SPRING At Wholesale and Befall. Special Bargains EVEBY DA 7. C1EPETS ! CARPETS ! Wiltons, Moquettes, Body Brussels, VeV. vets, Tspestry Brussels, Extra Super In grains, Three Fly, Westminster, Ingrains, etc, in all the leading styles, at the follow ing prioes : 50 pieces beat quality All Wool Ingrains, 60c yard. 20 pieces handsome Tapestry Brussels, 50o yard. 4U pieces velvet uarpets, boo yard. 25 pieoes Body Brussels, 90o yard. 100 pieoes Best Body Brussels, $1.10 yard. Window Shades, L,aces, Curtains, Portieres, Poles, etc. WALL PAPERS, CEILING DECORATIONS. Every style and quality of Hangings can be found at onr warerooms in endless vari ety. Lincrnsta Walton, Pressed Papers, Telvet papers, Cartridge Papers, Metallic Papers, and other grades at surprisingly low prices. Ollt Papers In variety of styles at 6c roll. Silk Papers, 95 patterns, 5c roll. Borders and Decorations equally low. Special attention given for fine interior decorating ; original designs furnished, esti mates given. Competent workmen in every department. Carpets relaid and fitted. Do not be persuaded to purchase at other stores before you examine our line and get our prices. Fair Haven Cars Pass Our Door. Open Evenings. Wholesale and Retail Carpet and Wall Paper Warerooms, 683, 685, 687, 689, - GRAND AVENUE. LOUIS R0THCHILD & BR0- GOING ! GOING ! GOING ! EVERYBODY GOING For the next 60 days to Beers' Photo Parlors, 763 Chapel Street, To get a dozen ot thosa elegant Satin finished Cab inet Photos and a fine finished Crayon and India Ink life size Portrait at only Six Dollars. The Cabinets are our beat 5 dollar Photos and the Por traits are finished by the beBt artists to be obtained and cost from 12 to IS dollars at any other first class gallery. The Portraits will be made from life or enlarged from any small picture you may have on hand. Sittings made In ONE SECOND, and equally as well in cloudy as clear weather. B" Only CO days in which to secure the Cabinets and Portrait for Six Dollars. FENN & CO. CHAPEL STREET. WM. NEELY CO. Tap hr a -ia Hnnn Tnaarlaat tx m dCfwi , J v, Weather To-Day Rain in j frequent showers, south winds. WM CARNIVAL WEEK. Busy brains and skilled hands ; are hard at work; on tne great ! decorations for the "Spring Car nival." The ringing hammer ' adds.jts cheery note to the many voices of preparation. In Early Openings many really unsightly things creep in to the display, and thus at best they're but jumbles of good and bad ideas. In a late opening like ours all uncertainties have had time to vanish. The measure of your likes and dislikes has been duly noted and regarded. Dame Fashion has at length been coerced into a submission to the beautiful in art. We promised you a list of the "Souvenir Bargains" this morn ing, but we find the long cata logue not yet complete. . We shall, if possible, tell you all about them this evening, so keep a brieht lookout. for the papers. Remember that the and and the Big store will be open day evening on Wednesday Thursday next, the dates of "Spring Carnival, Now for to-day's subject. We talked to you about Carpets and Upholstery last. A little chat about housekeeping things fol lows as a matter of course. Housekeeping Things. As with everything else, so is it with the pots, pans and house hold utensils. The moving and cleaning-up plays sad havoc with them. They get lost, mislaid, and broken, or incapable of service, and must be replaced with due regard to price and quality. It's likely your gain, ours, too, that you know intimately the largest outfitting house in the State. We sell more house things than all the rest put to gether, which means buying for less, selling at less. There's where it becomes interesting to you; besides we hand you every thing from a coal hod to the purest cut crystal direct from the makers, domestic and for eign. No middleman's profit tacked on a gain for you two ways. As to quality of goods, though we have the same article in dif ferent qualities, which go up with the price, all, even the cheapest, are thoroughly reliable or we wouldn't have them. We'll talk of only one or two, and ask you to come, see and select. Our dry-air circulating pine Refrigerators are very season able just now. They're fitted with all the newest and most approved methods for the pre servation of meat, fish, game, etc. These are the prices : No. 1, $4.98. No. 2, 5.89. No. 3, 6.79. No. 4, 7.89. The " Mackinaw" Hardwood Refrigerator too is here, beauti fully finished and made solely for us. The "Ice" King is another. It's our own make ; medium price and modern improvements. English Toilet Ware Cham ber Sets of 10 pieces in blue, pink and brown designs, $2.89. Black walnut, cherry and oak Mirrors, with both beveled and plain edges, in a great variety of sizes and patterns. Travelers should come and inspect our Trunks. They're in all materials, modes of manu facture canvas, zinc, leather, and a heap more. Bags, too, in every shape and size, from the cheapest to the highest priced grain-leather handmade Bag, in the market. If you feel dubious at the trouble of selecting or do not know exactly what you want, ask for our "Helps to House keeping." It'll tell you all you want to know, and save you a world of trouble. COPPER PAINT, SPAR VARNISH, WOOD FILLERS, BRUSHES, ETC. BOOTH & LAW, Yarnisli Manufacturers and Paint Dealers, Corner Water and (Hire Streets. STYLISH, HOVEL, ARTISTIC, DESIRABLE. I have s reputation to sustain, not to make. When I make an assertion I mean it determined to show tbe vantage ground on which I etand aa the leader in FINE MILLINERY. I have cut my prioes down to tbs merest margin of profit. Call snd be convinced and stleot what will be becoming to yon in a Hat or Bonnet from the Best Assorted Stock in this city. MISS BYRNES, Orange St., cor. Court St. No more of this I Robber Shoes unless worn uncomfortably tight, generally slip oCC the feet. THE "COLCHESTER" RUBBER CO. make all their shoes with Inside of heel lined wltai rubber. This clings to the shoe and prevents ta rubber from slipping olT. Call for the "Colchester" "ADHESIVE COUNTERS." SAGE & CO., Exclusive Wholesale Agents, Boston AT RET ATX, BY Dillon 9c ?., Bristol & Sons, Benham, Cosgrove, Coebcl, Ilowsrth, Ayers, DeMalty, AND ALL OTHER FIRST-CLASS SHOE STORES mh6tf SpenceraOlkttiierfS. OILS, CHEMICALS. 241 State Street ,243 HEW HSi'iK. OX. SPECIAL YALUES IN MODERATE PRICED CLARETS and SATJTERNES. California Medoc Claret. Case qta Tbe standard, a pore, old wine, ss.80 California Sauterne, Sound and reliable light vine, $4.35 St.Jnlicn Claret, French wine, our bottling, $5.00 Sauternes, From Barton & Oueetier, Bordeaux, our selection and bottling, $7.00 (Pints of above $1 00 additional.) EDW. E. HALL & SON, 770 CHAPEL STREET. FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. Decorated Dinner Sets, Hand Painted Dinner Sets, Hand Painted Chamber Sets, Printed Chamber Sets, S.OO 19.no 4.0O S.60 ALL FULL SETS. Worcester, DonI ton and Adderly Ware. RojcerB' triple plated Knives, per dozen. " " Forks, " Crockerv and Silverware to loan. $3.50 4.00 Tubs, Clothes Baskets, Trays. Knife Boxes, Tin ware, Mincing Knives, French Cooking Knives, Door Mats, Cutlery, etc Our DAT LIGHT LAMP, It not as we represent, money refunded. Hand and Stand Lamps of all kinds, at ROBINSON & CO.'S, no Clinrcli atreet. (open Evenings) J. H. G. DURANT, THE JEWELER, Has a Large Assortment of IEW CLOCKS, Just Arrived, AT MODERATE PRICES, ALL WARRANTED. The address is 40 CHURCH STREET. Passage to Europe. For Passage Tickets to or from Europe by any of the Brat-class lines, also Drafts payable without discount in England, Ireland, Germany and France at lowest rates. All information, sailing dates, etc given vita pleasure, free of charge. George M. Dowses A Son, European Steamship Agents, mb22 cor. Chapel and Church eta. WELLS & GUNDE, JEWELERS, No. 788 Chapel Street. A liAKGK LINE SOLID SILYEIi AND SILVER PLATED WARE. Repairing ef WATCHES AND JEWELRY A BPRCIALTY. VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS Thoroughly and Neatly Done by FASKHAH, ORDERS LEFT AT B. B. Bradley Co.'s, 405 State street, J". T. Lelghton's, 89 Broadway, R.Veltch ABons, 974 Chapel street. Will rsoelve prompt attention. Satisf aotloa froir antoAri. rlfe e.n.Mtia. wa laitxts, (Bits, gtc SPRING PATTERNS. The Largest, Most Complete Stock OF WALL PAPERS IN THE CITY, At New York Prices. ALLEN DREW & 00., Him, cor. York st. WILL SELL LAST FALL'S GOODS -AT A- Discount. PIATT & THOMPSON, Wand Oi Orange Street. JUST RECEIVED, A FULL LINE ENAMEL PAINTS THOMPSON & BELDEX, 396 AND 398 STATE STREET. OaerletBulHlaa ,: -j