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- - - - ' -- " - i , . 1
April 3. 1891
it
I - I An n.yn .v I WTO nVCM If. It KTin OUT H- i niAPBRTIC 1DD APOSTOLIC- i
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
f Mouths f.1.60: One Month, 60 i
cents: Omt Wnsac, 15 cents; Small
Copies, 8 cents.
Friday, April 3, 1891.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOB TO-DAY.
Dally Chat Wm. Neely & vo.
Tr. Bull's Cough 1
i Syrup At Druggists',
rilla At Druggists1.
Salvation Oil At Drujnrists'.
Wauted Situations 776 Chapel Street.
Baa Ball Howard Avenue Urauuds.
Daily Chat William Neely & Co.
Dividend New Haven County bank.
For Rent House 762 Chapel Street.
For Rent Houses John T. Sloan.
For Rent House 801 Crown Street.
For Rent Farm E. Malley.
For Rent House Box 1S65, City.
For Rent Store 79 William Street.
Granulated Sugar R. W. Mills.
Jewelry Silv'rvau's Sons.
Look at This Otto Dietter.
Light Overcoats "Hub" Clothing House.
Probate Notice Estate of Sarah A. Cramer.
Probate Notice Estate of John W. Bishop.
Penmanship At Gaffney's.
Paper Hangings Ransom Hills.
Wanted Position K. A., This Office.
Wanted Porter The Globe.
Wanted Waitress The Globe.
Wanted Situation 8775 Chapel Street.
WEATHER RECORD.
indications for to-day.
War Dcfabtmint,
Omn o the Chief Signal Sirvici, V
Washington, D.C., 8 p. m., April 2, 1891. 1
Forecast till 8 p.m. Friday: For New England
Rain, easterly winds, shifting to colder; north
westerly Friday night.
Local Weather Report.
FOR APR. 9, 1891.
8
P. K.
A. M.
Barometer.
Temperature
Humidity
Wind, direction.
80.08
88
72
E
NK
13
Lt. Snow
Wind, velocity.
8
Weather Cloudy
Mean temperature. 38.
Max. temp., 42: intn. temp., 33.
Precipitation, .01 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 22-E.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January 1, x'2.50 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency of precipitation since
Jan. 1, X2.85 in. .
H. J. COX, Observer.-
Note. A minus sign prefixed to thermom
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A "T" in connection with rainfall indicates a
trace of precipitation too small to measure.
Snow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
LOCAL SKITS.
Brief Mention.
George C. Dow says a pair of Royal
.thoes lasted him two years.
Concrete sidewalks laid by Conn. Con
crete Co., room 2, 49 Church street.
Barnabas Riley, livery stable proprietor
in Hartford, is unaccountably missing. .
The family of F. W. Jacobs, formerly of
Yalesville, hare become heirs to the sum
of $500,000.
Rer William Boberts of this city
preached ht the Methodist church, An
sonia, Sunday.
A party of twenty Meriden ladies has
purchased tickets for "Antigone matinee
to-morrow afternoon.
Mn. Trrnnan Booth of Middlebury is
very low, owing to injuries from being
thrown ont of her carriage last Saturday.
Augustus Peck of Naugatuck, aged 60,
died suddenly yesterday of paralysis. Ho
was the father of B. A. Feck of that place.
Supreme Secretary Colwell, Knights of
Columbus of this city, pays an official
visit to Silver City Council, Meriden, to
night. The Green & Co.'s farm in Mildale was
sold yesterday to Mrs. Emma Checkeni of
New Haven and Mrs. Clara Hotchkiss of
Marion.
The Churcn of the Ascension has ex
tended a call to Rev. J. Clarence Lindsley
of Woodbury. He is 30 years of age and
unmarried.
Thomas Schofield, a son of the first
woollen manufacturer in America, was
100 years old Saturday, March 38. He
lives in the town of North Lyme.
Mrs. Piatt, wife of C. H. Piatt, general
manager of the Grand Central station,
New York, is spending the week with her
father, Isaiah Barritt in Plantsville.
Miss Neally Stevens of Chicago, assisted
by Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson of New
Haven, vocalist, gave a grand piano re
cital at the Waterbury opera house last
evening.
Grand Chief C. P. Bulter, of New Haven,
and staff, will visit Ivanhoe Castle, Nor
walk, Tuesday night. A team from Cru
sader Castle, New Haven, will exemplify
the work.
The 4:30 p. m. Derby train ont of New
Haven has a daily average of thirty pas
sengers to be transferred to the Honsa
tonic main line at Botsford station, many
of whom are bound for points west.
George L. King, wood engraver, who
has been located in this city for the last
two years, has returned to Meriden, and is
connected with the wood engraving de
partment of the Meriden Britannia com
pany. William C. Case, Yale '84, will be mar
ried next Wednesday to Miss Elizabeth
Nichols of Salem, Mass. Only the imme
diate friends will be present. Mr. Case is
the son of Attorney W. C. Case and is
practicing law in Hartford.
Manager G. B. Bunnell was expected to
be out yesterday, having nearly recovered,
but owing to the tempestons March winds
and miserable weather generally he con
cluded that discretion was the better part
of valor.
Miss Ida Platner, daughter of Hiram
Platner, proprietor of the Shady Lawn
house, a popular summer hotel in the
Catskill mountains, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W..F. Harper of 85 St. John street,
and an afternoon tea is soon to be given in
honor of her.
Sad Fate of an Attempted Suicide.
Mrs. Marie Lepore, who, it will be re
membered, attempted suicide by throwing
herself into Mill river in Fair Haven sev
eral weeks ago,on account of the supposed
desertion of her husband, has never fully
recove red from the shock experienced at
that time. one lost her mind shortly
after the attempt in consequence of her
subsequent illness, and was taken to New
York where she is said to be, at the
present time,an inmate of the insane asy
lum on Blackwell's Island.
Legislative Fishermen.
Representative Averill and Brown of
New Preston (Washington) and Mower of
Roxbuiy went fishing Wednesday early
enough to get to the oapitol for business,
and efficiently enough, to capture some
fine trout, which were served with other
things at a dinner at Heublein's last even
ing, at which were present Governor
Bulkeley, Speaker Paige, Senator Lyman
and Representatives Judson, Healy, Mil
ner, Lyman and Jndd, with G. E. Cooley
and L. W. Coggswell, besides the three
fisherman. Hartford Courant.
IX WAS A 1BABCHY PAY.
A Few Werds Abont Weather and
Dust.
Winter still lingers, etc. Yesterday's
Marchy weather, blustering wind's and
clouds of dust recalled to many people the
words of appeal of Dr. S. G. Hubbard at
- the city hall the other night, for a proper
watering of the streets as a sanitary meas
ure. People generally who were out doors
much yesterday were led to reflecting re
garding the quantity of dost that they
most have inhaled before night fall. After
dark the heavy snow squall came to the
rescue and laid the dust a little, but in
New Haven dust will not down, -but rises
on the slightest provocation, and, as citi
zens often remark, it gets dusty in New
Haven in twenty-four hours after the hea-
viest rainfalls.
S. Silverthau's Sons', jewelers, 790 Chap
el, offer real bargains in fine diamonds.
Penmanship Only $s
For 20 lessons by an expert teacher at Oaf.
fey's Shorthand school, If you oommenoe :
on or before th 6th. .
I XO GO XO THE COUKTS. I m-mmm. Mr vm.-u a.m.... , t
The Gubernatorial Question to As
sume a New Form Judge Ittorris
Will Contest the Election u
Warranto Proceedings The State's
Finances No Cause for Alarm Over
Appropriations Talk on the Sub
ject. , The Connecticut muddle took on a new
aspect yesterday. Great public interest
centers npon the question what will Judge
Morris do now, the republican house hav
ing executed its master stroke of policy by
adjourning, tiius leaving Governor Bulke-
ley in the chair of state and the democrats
in a quandary, and everybody wondering
what's coming next in Connecticut's re
markable series of state tableaux. Demo
crats and republicans all over the state are
looking to Judge Morris and, Micawber
like, are waitina for something new to
turn up. Mr. Morris solved the conun
drum yesterday. To reporters who inter
view him and who enquired of him if he
proposed soon to begin quo warranto pro
ceedings on xne guuernaiuritu uoiuuu,
Mr. Morris replied in the affirmative.
Fnrther than that he would not state, and
in vain were all efforts to sound the
learned iudee further on this in
teresting subject. From eminent demo
cratic authorities yesterday the information
gleaned tbat Mr. Morns contemplates pre
senting in abont two weeks hiB casein
court. The quo warranto proceedings will
be, of course, directed against Governor
Bulkeley to compel mm to snow Dy wnai
rieht he holds office as governor of onr
little commonwealth. This it will be easy
for Governor Bulkeley to show, under the
constitution, that precious document giv
ing him the office until some one else be
comes leeallv his successor, but it is ex
pected, of course, that the quo warranto
proceedings will go further and probe
deener into the case. Whether tne en
quiry will go behind the returns remains
to do seen.
In all probability ex-Governor Inzer
soil and Judge Henry Stoddard will be
the counsel for Mr. Morris. Whether the
other democratic state officials, Messrs.
Alsop, Sanger and Phelan will join with
Mr. Morris in the court proceedings is
not known at present. They very likely
will.
Judee Morris' advisers, it is reported,
say that there is no necessity for hurry in
. . , i mi i a l. l l : J
tliy matter. Auere its a Hiruiig pruuauiiibv
tbat such proceedings will not be insti
tuted anyway until after the decision of
Executive Secretary Brainard's suit
against Comptroller Staub. At the bot
tom of that case is the complaint which
must necessarily be the foundation of
writ of quo warranto, that is that Bulke
ley is not governor. Thus Judge Morris
cau obtain in that collateral suit, a judi
cial decision in which will give him some
grounds for hope or shatter all ne has.
General Merwin continues his attitude
of silence, preferring that dignified policy
to mat ot rushing into print under tne
nreeent aspects ot tne situation
The democratic papers saw evidences in
Governor Bulkeley's demeanor over the
adjournment matter to warrant their stat
ing that hs was more than exultant over
the situation, that he was in fact jolly
and exuberant, and also assert that three
fourths the republican members of the
house were averse to the long adjourn
ment.
It was predicted at Hartford yesterday
by leading representatives of both parties
tbat tne House would come togetner tne
last of May or the fore part of June to set
tle tne Question of appropriations.
On the subject, the Hartford Post of yes
terday afternoon assures Its readers that
there is no cause for alarm and goes on as
follows:
People are asking how the state institutions are
i;oing to be supported now that the house has ad
ournod until fall l.-.ivingthe deadlock unbroken,
n some quarters au inclination is shown to hold
the republicans n sponsible should the necessary
funds not be fan homing and in certain others
fears are xiik-sxmI lest serious troubles may
ensuet -
Neither point H well taken, since, in the first
place, the lum-uhas passed the usual appropria
tions and it will be the senate's own fault if it
does not pas? them in concurrence. In the sec
ond place, serious trouble is going to happen
even if the R';utre refuses to concur, so long as
Morgan G. butkcley is at the headof affairs in
Connecticut.
Said a gentleman this morning who knows the
governor vei-y well and who has closely studied
the situation: -The senate will surely not care to
take the adkrchial step of refusing to pass any
appropriation bills whatever when the statutes so
clearly promise that It is their duty to do so. It
would be a responsibility that they would hardly
dare to shoulder. But if the senate should ad-
in going ahead in co-operation with the treasurer
ana comptroller and paying every liability of the
state that is authorized by law. Even if the
comptroller held aloof the governor and treasu
rer could, under the circumstances, go ahead by
themselves and arrange matters. But depend
upon it," he added, with an air of conviction,
"the senate will pass these bills in concur
rence." Nobody can say that the house has not done
its duty in regard to the appropriation bills. It
has passed a resolution accepting the direct tax
and another accepting the agriculture endow
ment act beside the usual appropriation bills and
the act authorizing the comptroller and treasurer
to settle all legal liabilities the amount of which
are fixed by statute. The appropriations are
substantially the same as those passed two
years ago, with some reductions. Wherever
there was a deficiency enough was added to
make the amount good and wherever a surplus
in the estimates was found the amount was re
duced by so much.
It takes about a million dollars a year, outside
of the schools and the interest on the public
debt, to run the state, or an average of $85,000 a
month. The school moneys, amounting to some
$400,000, have just been paid, except the $10,000
deficiency. The interest on the debt of the state
amounts to $115,000 annually, and this sum the
treasurer is authorized to pay without any espe
cial appropriation having to be made. Then it
should also be remembered that the various
boards concerned are empowered to borrow
money for this running of the schools and the
care of paupers.
Another fact that should be borne in mind is
that on account of the adjournment of the house
with the resulting absence of legislation, no ex
traordinary appropriations, such as additions to
normal schools, prisons, hospitals, etc., or public
monuments or enterprises of various sorts, will
have to be made. The money is coming right
along into the treasurer's office so there will be
no lack of funds if only a key may be found with
which to unlock the vaults.
The insane hospital has some money of its
own; but the soldiers home, the normal schools,
hospitals, agricultural schools will all need
money shortly as well as the courts, pnsons,and,
in short, all of the iudiciarv departments.
It is hoped and expected that the senate will
do its duty in the premises; but if it happens
otherwise, then the citizens of the state will look
to Governor Bulkeley and his associates in office
to save tne credit oi uonnecucut.
Left for Bulkeley to Appoint. -
Hartford, April 2. Under the provision
of section 1793, general statutes, Governor
Bulkeley will appoint successors to the fol
lowing commissioners, arranged by coun
ties; Hartford Thaddeus H. Spencer of Suffield, S
M. Norton of Bristol.
New Haven A. B. Dunham of Seymour, C. A.
Burleigh of Hamden.
New London A. H. Hurlbut of Montville, W,
H. Sax ton of New Londou. Resigned in 1890.
Fairfield George Olmstead of New Canaan,
Joseph W. Johnson of Bridgeport.
Windom A. A. Stanton of Sterling, George
Litchfield Lyman Dunning of North Canaan,
S. N. Pettibone of New Hartford.
. Middlesex A. M. Wright of Essex, J. M. Hub-
oara oi Aiiaaietewn-
Tolland H. G. Ransom of Vernon, J. A.
urown ot wiuimrton.
The term of Insurance Commissioner
Fyler expires on the first day of July next.
The nomination of Mr. Fyler to succeed
himself has already been made by Bulke
ley, but has not been acted upon. Under
section 2,818 Bulkeley will now be obliged
to mi xnevancancv oy airect appointment.
The terms of Bank Commissioner Charles
Gnswold of Guilford and Railroad Com
missioner William O. Seymour of Ridge-
field also expire on July 1, 1891. These
vacancies alBO Bulkeley can fill dur
ing the rocess of the general as
sembly. Labor Commissioner Hotch
kiss, whoso term expires at the
same time, holds" office until
his successor is duly qualified, and so there
'will be no vacancy there. Fish Commis
sioner Hudson has resigned, but there is
no way of filling the vacancy until the
general assembly meets again.': -Shell Fish
Commissioners Waldo and Treat finish
their term on July 1,1891, and their offices
mast remain vacant until there is a legis
lature tnat is aoie to ao puDlic business.
The term of Judge Lbomis of the su
preme court expires in Jnne, and only by
a vote of the general assembly can his
successor be chosen. This is true also of
the successor of Judge Sanford of the
superior court, whose term expires also
next June.
A Hot Box.
A hot box last evening on the engine of
the accommodation train from New York.
here at7:37 caused a delay of over a half
nour. -
The Narrowest of Escapes.
The locomotive damaged by the accident
on the Air Line railroad last Saturday
night is at the repair shops in this city.
The repairs will take some time, but the
damage to the locomotive is not serious
and is covered by a few hundred dollars.
The damage to the freight was absurdly
small, considering the manner in which
the cars were shaken npand knocked
around. The principal damage was to
three barrels of empty lager beer bottles.
The damaged locomotive has been gazed at
by many-railroad- men at the shops with
particular interest from the fast that aa a
result of the accident it hung over " the
yawning abyss below the Htman viaduct
almost balanced, nearly one-hal of it pro
jecting over the chasm. - It we Very near
ly QMMMM an ins eag oi W piOlplos,
Recommendations by the Ordinance
Committee Relating to Contagious
Diseases.
The following by-laws were recommend
ed .last evening by the ordinance commit
tee relating to contagious diseases:
Section 1. That smallpox, scarlet fever,
diphtheria,, membraneous croup, typhoid
fever typus fever, Asiatic cholera, yellow
fever and measles be and thsy are hereby de
clared to be dangerous to the public health
and they are hereby declared to oe conta
gions diseases within the meaning of these
by-laws.
Section a. jcvery puysician practising
within the town of New Haven shall re
port in writing to the board of health of the
town of New Haven, within twelve hours
after he has discovered the nature of the
disease, or immediately, if practicable,
specifying the name, age and address of
each patient having either of said conta
gious diseases, for whom said physician
has perse ribed or attended, or had been
called npon to attend; also the nature and
duration of such disease and number of
children; also the families in said house,
the school attended, if known, the facto
ry, shop or place at which said patient
works or is employed.
Section 3. Every attending physician
shall also report in writing to said board,
the name, age and address of every per
son who shall have died ot any con
tagions disease within twelve hours after
he shall have been informed of Buch death
and the specific name and type of such
disease.
Section 4. Every lodging honse keeper,
hotel keeper, house holder, or per;
son having . the charge of any public
or private institution, or any master
of any vessel within the town of New Ha
ven, in whose house, hotel, institution or
vessel any person is sick with any of the
aforesaid diseases, unattended by a physi
cian, shall report the same to said board
within twelve hours after it has come to
his or ier knowledge. '
Section 5. No person shall, without
permit from said board of health, carry or
remove from one building to another, or
from any vessel, ship, boat or en
closure, any person sick with
any , of the " diseases specified
and described in the first section of these
bv-laws: or any clothing or other articles
which have been, or which may have been
exposed to infection, nor shall any person
expose one sick with any of the diseases
specified or described in the first section of
these bv-laws, nor the body of such per
son or any article in his possession, or
cause or contribute to or promote the
spread of disease from such Bick persons
or the body thereof.
Section 6. No superintendent, princi
pal or teacher of any school, no parent or
guardian of any child attending school,
shall knowingly permit a child sick with
smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, mem
branous croup or typhus fever, or any
child residing in a house in which such
disease exists, to attend any school in the
town of New Haven without the permis
sion of the board of health ot said town,
Section 7. No person sick with any of
the diseases specihed in section 1 or o
of this by-laws shall come into, nor shall
any person bring or cause to be brought
into the town of New Haven, any person
known to be, or reasonably suspected to
be, sick with any of said diseases specified
in sections 1 and 6 of these by-laws, or of
having any article or clothing which has
been exposed to infection from any dis
ease described in sections 1 and 6 of these
by-laws, without a permit from said board
of health.
Section 8. No person shall hinder or
prevent the board of health of said town
from securing tne isolation ot any person
sick with the diseases described in section
1 and section 6, of the by-laws on the dis
infection of any premises or articles of
clothing which have been exposed to infec
tion, the nsing proper methods and means
which may be proper to control the spread
of such disease or diseases.
Section 9. There shall be no public
funeral of any person dead from small
pox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, membran
ous croup or typhus fever without the
permit of the said board or health
Section 10. No one shall enter a pas
senger' car, street car, steamboat, hack,
cab, stage, or other public conveyance
wearing or having m bis or her possession
any clothing or otnerrarticies witn which
said person shall have had in attendance
upon any person sick with small-pox, scar
let fever or typhus fever without having
had the same disinfected to the satisfac
tion of the said board of health.
Section 4. Any hack, cab, stage, horse
car, steam-ear, vessel or other public or
private conveyance in , which any person
is reasonably oeueved to have been car
ried, or known to have been carried while
suffering with small-pox, scarlet fever,
tyhpus fever or yellow fever, shall not
thereafter be used for the carrying of any
passenger until sucn vehicle, car, steam
boat or vessel, shall have been disinfected
to the satisfaction of the said board of
health.
Section 12. Every person violating any
of the provisions, section or sections of
these by-laws on conviction shall pay a
penalty or not more tnan $iuu.
nramroRiAi. day preparations.
The Joint Committee meets l,ast
NIeht.
A meeting of the joint committee from
the three G. A. R. posts and Sons of Vet
erans of the city, appointed to make the
necessary Memorial day preparations, met
last evening in city hall, uommander
Gleason was chosen chairman, Charles J.
Morris secretary and Post Commander
Weidig treasurer.
The following were chosen to serve on
the committee to provide the entertain
ment for the evening ot May 29: J. J. Bran
nigan, Colonel G. M. White, Commander
Weidig, A. Hi. .Lincoln.
The committee adjourned until next
Thursday night.
Personal Notes.
State Attorney Doolittle is expected back
from .North Uarolina this week.
Commodore Seymour has appointed My
ron B. Durham fleet captain of the New
Haven Yacht club for the coming season
Mrs. E. S. Kimberly and Miss May C,
Kimberly were recently guests at the Ho
tel del Coronado, Coronado Beach, Califor
nia.
' Charles E.Dyer, for many years business
manager ot the .Norwich .Bulletin, has taken
charge of the Norwich office of a firm of
New York stock brokers.
Miss Etta M. Bradley, formerly of New
Haven, who for nearly two years past has
been an officer at the Middletown Indus
trial school of this state, has taken a posi
tion at the Lyman School for Boys at West-
oorougn, Mass.
Frank Welch of Bishop street, a well
known clock shop employe, who has been
very low with inflammatory rheumatism
and rheumatic fever, has passed, it is be
lieved, the crisis and signs of improvement
were yesterday manifest, giving hope ot
nis recovery.
Dr. Robert S. Gibson, U. S. A., of this
city, late at Fort Trumbull, has received
an extension of his leave of absence until
April 30 owing to sickness in his family.
three of his children having been ill with
scarlet fever and being yet too weak for
the journey to Texas, where Dr. Gibson
next goes for duty.
Hon. George Maxwell, one of the wealth
iest and best known manufacturers in the
state, died at his residence in Rockville
yesterday morning of neuralgia of the
heart. He had been ill abont a week. Mr.
Maxwell was the most prominent man in
Rockville and was connected with every
manufacturing enterprise of note. His
wealth is estimated at $2,000,000.
Concert at the New Lutheran Church.
A very sncessful concert was given last
night at the German Lutheran church, of
which Rev. C. H. Siebke is pastor, in its
new building on Humphrey street. The
attendance was very large. The following
took part in it: Mrs. Nora Russell
Haesche, soprano; Miss Maggie Roberts,
contralto; Mr. William E. Haesohe, violin
ist; Mr. Adolph Schwickardi, pianist; Mr.
Seymonr Spier, tenor; Mr. Leveret Good
year, basso. .
The program was as follows:
Duett Selected
Mrs. Haesche and Mr. Spier.
Three Fishers Hullah
Mr. uooayear.
Ave Maria ..Haesche
jura, iiaescne.
a. Cradle Song, I
b. Migaon Gavotte, j
Mr. Haesche.
.Sarssate
Spring Song .. Becker
xaiBB nooens.
La Cascade Fauer
Mr. Bchwlcxarai.
Kissing Gate .......Cowen
Mr. Spier.
Gondolier's Love Song Meyer Hehnund
Miss Roberts.
Das Kleiner Gazelle . .B. Hoffmann
Mr. Schwickardi.
Dein.' i .- .Bohm
Mrs. uaescne. - '
The Berische Harmonie also rendered a
very beautiful song. The society is
largely composed of employes of the Wil
liam Schollhorn company.
xne outlook at the new. churcn. lor. a
growing congregation is very promising.
as was amply demonstrated by the success
ofihvoowert. - .- -
The Home Team UTina Despite Cold
Weather and a Patched Up Nine
Condones Good Work In the Box,
Exactly thirty-five persons, including
the players, scorers and men connected
with the grounds, witnessed the game at
the Howard avenue grounds yesterday
afternoon between the New Haven and
Dartmouth clubs. The small attendance
i undoubtedly due to the weather,
which was anything but conducive to ball
playing. , The local team placed a patched
up team in the field, as a glanoe at the
score will show, but, notwithstanding this
fact and the extremely cold weather, the
game was a fairly interesting one. The
Dartmouth team showed up in excellent
form and ontbatted and outfielded the
home team, but was less fortunate in
bunching their hits. The features of the
game were the playing of Homer, Wilson
and Mahoney and the batting of Forster
and Lally and the pitching of Condoff for
the home team, and tne neiomg oi caenn
and Thompson, and the stick work ot AD
both. Baehn and Shurtliff for the visitors.
The score:
NEW HAVEN.
BlBPO
DARTMOUTH.
R IB PO
Mahon'y,c.l
Henry, rf ..1
Lally, c.f..O
Wilson, 2b.O
Cudw'th.lbl
Forster, ss.l
Horner 8b. 1
Gilliland.lf.O
Abbott,lb..l
Heath, l.f..O
Baehn, 8b.. 1
Joyce, l.f..O
Ferg's'n.ssO
B'u'w'll, rf .0
Th'm'on.lbO
Barry, c. . .1
Shurtl'ff.p.O
2 0
1 0
2 3
1 2
0 0
1 0
1 13
0 8
2 0
Condon, p.i
Totals... .8 '1 21 11 6 Total.. ...5 10 21 11 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1 2 8 4 5 6 7
New Haven 0 0 1 4 0 0 2-
Dartmouth 0 0 10 11 03
Three-base hit Lally. Two-base hits Fors
ter, Heath, Baehn, Shurtleff. Base on balls
By Shurtleff 1. Struck out by Condoff, 6; by
Shurtleff, 4. Double plays Heath and Thomp
son. Wild pitches Shurtleff 2. Passed balls
Mahoney, Barry 2. Umpire, J. J. Kelley. Tim
of game. 1:35. Game called end of seventh in
ning on account of cold.
The Polo Standing.
The Interstate Polo league season hag
closed and the following is the standing of
the clubs:
Played. Won. Lost. PerCent,
Hartford
New Haven. .
Meriden
Bridgeport...
Boston
New Britain .
94 54 40 .674
93 SO 53 .638
92 47 45 .511
92 47 45 .511
95 40 54 .43G
35 12 23 .348
Shanmplshuh Council's Sociable.
The grand sociable of Shaumpishuh
council No. 3, L. of P., Improved Order
of Red Men, at Sassacus armory last even
ing was a decided succss both socially and
financially, notwithstanding the execrible
weather. The music for dancing was fur
nished by Rosinus' full orchestra, much to
the delight of the ow or more present,
The grand march was led by Mr. E. Hayes
and Mrs. Horton, followed by seventy-five
couples. The committee to whose exer
tions much of the success of the affair was
due was composed of: E. Hayes, C. Well
man. Q. Audley, W. F. Parker, J. Griffin
S. Boyle, I. Taylor.
Bntertalnments.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The new comic opera "Influence,
True Love Never Rnns Smooth," composed
by J. Franklin Warner, esq., was pre
sented at this house last evening for the
first time on any stage before an audienc
which completely filled the spacious audi
torium. Among the audience were many
managers and theatrical critics from Bos
ton, New York, Philadelphia and other
cities, all of whom were unanimous in
their praise of the merits of this, the latest
of all spirants in the operatic line, for pub-
lio favor. The scene of the opera, which
is in three acts and thoroughly Ameri
can, is laid in New York, Washington
and the Arctic seas. The story of the
opera is new and is exceedingly well
worked up, and contains many situations
that are humorous and ludicrous in the
extreme. The music is more than usually
sparkling and bright, while the songs are
lively and last evening were unusually well
rendered, particularly was this the case
in the second act, when the solo of Miss
Beatrice Goldie was rendered with an
ability which fully merited the applause
with which it was received. The opera
contains many bon mots. Among the
specially good things which may be noted
were the work of the policemen in the
first act and the introduction of snch
familiar characters as the impersonations
of President Harrison, secretary Blaine,
Jerry Simpson and others in subsequent
acts. Of the work of the company naught
but praise can be said, when it is borne in
mind thtt last night was their first ap
pearance in this opera, rue principals ac
quitted themselves admirably, and their
efforts were duly recognized and appre
ciated. Of the principals, Miss Goldie,
Miss Carrie Tutein, the soubrette, Mr,
Will Henshaw and Mr. Thomas C. Peasley
won instant recognition in consequence of
tneir good wore, ana tne auet rendered
by Miss Goldie and Mr. Peasley was hon
orea witn an encore.
That there are several places in the opera
which will require caref ui pruning was
evidenced by the presentation last evening
and these will be attended to at once. On
the whole, however, the production can be
set down as a wonderful success for an
American opera by an American author,
The scenic effects are unusually grand
and have been specially prepared for this
production by John A. Thompson of the
Hollis street theater, Boston. The most
effective of all the scenes is that used in
the third act, which represents a ship
frozen m among the icebergs and
surrounded with Esquimaux, after which
follows the breaking np of winter and the
disappearance of tbe icebergs. This same
scene will be on exhibition at the opera
houBe free of charge this afternoon be
tween the hours of 2 and 4. "Influence"
will be presented this and to-morrow even
ings and to-morrow afternoon, after which
the company goes to Pittsburg for a week,
and thence to the South Broad street thea
ter, Philadelphia, for a long run,
"Lights and Shadows," the best of
Charles Gailer's dramas, will hold the
boards the first half of next week.
HTPERIOS THEATER.
The long anticipated presentation of
"Antigone" takes place this evening. It
is earnestly desired by the management
tnat tne audience wear lull evening dress,
and in response to this many ladies have
signified their intention to dispense with
bonnets. The rehearsal last evening was
in every way satisfactory, and was attend
ed by a few friends of the performers and
by representatives of leading New
York newspapers. The stage pic
ture is a very orilliant one
and it is evident that the promoters of the
entertainment have done everything in
their power to make it a success. The
costumes are not only elegant, but are
most tasteful, and this is due in a great
measure m we eiaoorate s tenoning by Mr.
Charles Schenck of this city and to Miss
Lewis, daughter of ex-Mayor Lewis, to
whom is due the harmonious blending of
colors. This assistance was generously of-
rerea ana mgniy appreciated. it will be
strange indeed if New Haven's first at
tempt at Greek drama does not prove to
oe tne tneatncai event ot tne season.
Denman Thompson's great play of "The
Old Homestead" will be the attraction Fri
day and Saturday of next week.
proctor's opera house.
The Night Owls- Beauty show which
opened last evening can truthfully be
ranked as one of the best burlesque troupes
on the road. The company is made np of
first class variety artists and their acts and
songs are new and novel. It is a great
improvement upon any company of this
sina mat nas previously presented here
this attraction Manager Manchester han
added many new artists and faces to his
company, and he has succeeded
in gathering together a troupe that is first
class in every feature. The performance
opened with a lively skit, -'Our Social
Club," which afforded ample opportunity
for such artists as Fanny Lewis, Nettie
Hoffman, Lizzie Raymond, Dave Foster
and Frank Clayton to display their talent.
The olio whioh followed was participated
in by funny Sam Banard and the clever
music maker, Frank Clayton,
entertainment closed with the
lesque, "Temptation," which
much- better than the usual
of burlesques. Pauline Markham.
The
ran
who
played the part of Faust, jr., although
not so young as she used to be, has lost
none of - her charm which made her so
popular years ago. The company will ap
pear at Proctor's to-night, to-morrow after
noon and evening.
Next Wednesday evening the great Kel-
lar, assisted by Mrs. Ksllar, will be the at
traction at Proctor's. The great magician
comes here from a successful season in
New York, where his tricks and illusions
have delighted and myaUfied thousand, of J
P6??"; , ' . : '
On Friday-and Saturday evening and
Saturday matinee next week the Hanlona '
i - .f fui- (i,Mi j .T" -
will appear at tma theater In tneir f amoas
FaatajsBM.. t !
Dr. Stalker's First Lecture In Mar-
uand Chapel Audience Crowded
Words introductory to the Course.
Rev. Dr. James Stalker delivered yester
day the first of his lectures in the Lyman
Beecher course to the divinity students in
Marquand chapel. He is from Glasgow,
Scotland. It is the first time he has been
American soil, and, as he stated, he
has a warm admiration for many things
American. The chapel was packed to the
doors, and many were unable to get in and
had to turn away, Here are a few of the
things which he said: "The idea of col
lege life is that you are here gaining the
theories which you will afterward put into
practice. The faculties on which suc
cess depends aTe very different in
the world from what they are here
in college. The creative intellect is
for the college, but for life you need the
prastising intellect. Of my classmates I
might mention two who distinguished
themselves one (Professor urummona; in
the imagination, but the other possessed
the power to sway the minds of men. Now
studsnts are criticising men. They criti
cise everybody. What a lot is said of the
professors behind their backs! I fancy if
man v oi tnem Knew ie luey wuuiu ue m i aiu
to retain their positions. And it is the
... . ji. . i 11 1 r !J
same with clergvmen -and other prominent
men. But the moment you leave tms nan
for the business of life you will pass from
being the criticising to the criticised, and
will have other eves turned on you. A
man is not long in public life before all
sorts of faults can be found4a him. But
do not think I have come here to dissuade
you from criticism. Men ' successors
have an undoubted right to criticise them,
and the succeeding generation its predeces
sor.
"The population has been increasing
fast. There is now a Protestant church for
every two thousand population in Glas
gow. But has the amount of practical
Christianity increased in tbe same propor
tion? There Is but one man in the church
for every thousand. That is not Christ
ianity that can be satisfied till the whole
lump is leavened. Vice flourishes side by
side with Christianity. In what direction
can we look for hope? Only in the direc
tion of those entering the ministry. It
requires men willing to sacrifice and to
consecrate themselves. We cannot
do better than follow the examples
ot Uhrist and his apostles.
Apostolic spirit is embodies mostly in St.
Paul's, and that, too, not only in his life
but in his writings. It is not the character
or life of St. Paul that I wish to paint
you may find that in multitudes of books
but his spirit. The faculty hinted to me
before I stepped on to this platform that
I might do well to present the subject
from a tresh point of view." Greater
laughter. "The value of these lectures
lies in what are called confession, that is,
records of experience. I will finish this
miscellaneous introductory lecture by
this point. I believe in preaching
and that it is very far behind what it
might do and ought to do. I believe in it
because it has the stamp of Christ. Paul
said 'Christ sent me not to baptize, but to
preach the gospel.' Of course I recom
mend visitation of the sick, taking part in
oenencent schemes, and so on but preach
ing is the central thing. People say. in
deed, 'Would it not be better to teach peo
ple to come to church to speak to God
and not to hear a man?' Bnt it is not
hear a man, but the voice of God.lt is good
to speak to God, but you should
also let God speak to you. Preaching
often disparaged, because, they say the
printing press has superseded the
preacher. One time it did good, when
books were only for the learned. But
when two or three are met together
God's name, they cannot but mutually
express their thoughts. It is a thing
whose place no books can ever take,
What, too, does the press amount to for
the multitude? The world has become
far larger and more interesting one for
the common man, and this makeB it far
more necessary for him to know the prin
ciples of sight."
The subject will be continued this after
noon at 6 o clock.
Dr. Smith Recovered.
Dr. M. Smith of Pearl street, who has
been confined to his house during the last
two weeks with the grip, is now able to
be out again and attend to his patients.
In the Tunnel.
The New York board of railroad com
missioners has withdrawn its restriction as
to speed of trains in favorable weather in
the Fourth avenue tunnel, New York city,
upon the condition that the railroad com
pany station a man at each home signal
with a torpedo to put on the track when
the signal is set at danger, and with in
strnction to go back to warn following
trains should a train become stalled near
the home signal, and upon the further con
dition that duplicate low signals be con
struct-d between the tracks so that both
the engineer and fireman can see them.
A NEW CORPORATION.
The Tonlca Sprlnss Company Ready
for Business.
The Tonica Springs company was or
ganized last Monday under the charter
granted by the legislature in 1889 with
capital of $50,000. The officers ar: A,
Willard Case, president; A. Wells Case,
treasurer; W. W. Lyon, secretary and
manager. The object of the company is
to introduce the Highland mineral waters
and ultimately to build a hotel and estab
lish a Bummer resort at Highland Park.
Mr. Lyon will personally superintend the
bottling house and give his entire time to
pushing the business. The Highland News,
which has been published by Messrs. Case
brothers for the purpose of advertising
their waters, is to be succeeded by the
Tonica Springs Record, a monthly paper of
twenty-iour pages.
The curative powers of Tonica Water
have been demonstrated daily, and al
though, on account of other enterprises
wnicn demanded their attention, the Messrs.
Case have not pushed the water business.
Orders have been pouring in steadily all
through the year. Manchester Saturday
neraja, marcn zo. .
special IJtotttaes.
SEE WHAT WE GIVE AWAY
With 1 lb Tea and 1 lb Baking Powder, or 8 lbs
vi. nuy ui me loiiowing amcies: a luiives
and S Forks, dozen Silver-PIated Tea Spoons,
U dozen Engraved Goblets, Yx dozen Blown Ta
ble Tumblers, engraved, rour-bottle Castor, 14
- '' uuo ui uur largeta nig uogs.
w e also have manv fine nreaentn with 1 ih Tm
Don't forget 11s when you want to buy a Dinner
Set. Our 1,600 sets are Bridgewood's finest Eng
lish Porcelain. Follow the crowd this week and
if you don't want crockery wa will give you two
filLSON AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
OR State Street.
NEAR COURT.
BOOTH & LAW.
Varnish manufacturers
AND
Paint Dealers.
Corner Water 1 Olive Sts.
0
3:
, March 4,1801.-
WE OKF8K
Lot of HT. VERNON RYE WHISKEY, Fall 1887,
straight goods, uncolored and unaweeteaed.
Hand-made, sour mash, copper distilled.
lxtra value.
Per gallon,
bottle,
case, I dozen,
BINET SEC CHAMP AGN
Quarts. Pints. CaaeQts.
2a 1.25 125.50
$4.00
1.00
1000
CasePta.
IZ7.B0
The aualirr of this chanroagne eauals anv brand
per case less than any wine of equal grade
can to-dav be sold at.
9 cases HOCHETMEB RHINE WINE, excellent
value, at 5. 50.
8 dozen BASS' PALE ALE, quarts, at $3.!S.
Imported In glass, guaranteed nrswsiaas in
j$o dozen lMrXRTED PLAIN SODA. - Shipped
by Qrattan & Co., Belfast Extra quality,
ner dozen. SI JW.
J aboTe Je? bfil."ES ca"!i
from agents and Importers to close out lots, and
n nuts. mirohu. iik
prtoci named 1 UHely to again preewit ifol.
m mm
LIGHT
OVERCOATS
Extensive assortment, all
grades and prices. We are show
ing the finest line of these gar
ments ever offered by us. When
these fine Tailor-Made garments
are selling for $12, $15, $18 and
$20, custom tailors' prices of
$30. $35. $40 and $45, look a
trifle steep to the average man
We can save you money.
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S
Clothing. Business in this de
partment was never better with
us. Our tables are loaded with
the leading products of the New
York market. We are deter
mined to do the Boys' and Chil
dren's Clothing businesSriPf New
Haven, and have more than dou
bled our stock in this branch of
the business. Stylish, well made
goods at popular prices.
"HUB"
CLOTHING HOUSE,
On Church Street.
Granulated Sugar,
2 1 Pounds for One Dollar.
Housekeepers, look around and see what you
are out of, then come and give us an order, and at
same time buy Sugar, as the price is Terj liable
not w vari y wiui iui luug.
Fine Canned Tomatoes 9c.
4pouods Pearl Tapioca 35c.
very line Canned Salmon 11c
Ground Spices 15c a pound.
Low prices in every department.
Fine Tea. 35c pound.
No better Tea Is sold by anyone, it they do ask
ouc a pouna.
New Haven Tea and Coffee Co.,
R. W. Mills. 382 State st.
Special
Attractions !
What is more comfortable than
a wide, luxurious and well up
holstered COUGH ? suitable for
Library, Chamber, Dinintr and
Sitting room, in a great variety
oi coverings.
Have you thought about a moth
proof CEDAR CHEST for pack
ing away Furs and Clothing?
Every family should have one.
Alao Oliltt'ooiera, with cedar box
ana drawers cedar lined. You
had better look at them.
English Brass Beds in different
patterns. Iron Beds, white en
amel and brass ornaments, are
very pretty and durable, at very
low price.
THE - .
BOVDITCH & PRUDDEN
CO.
104 and 106 ORANGE ST.
7 and 9 Church st., 152 Portsea sL
SPRING- LAMB. '
First of the Season.
SPRIM LAMB.
Rhode Island Turkeys,
Philadelphia Roasting Chickens,
Philadelphia Broiling Chickens,
Philadelphia Squabs.
Fancy Canons Price Lower.
Bermuda Potatoes,
Asparagus,
Fresh Mint,
Cucumbers,
String Beans,
Hot House Radish,
Boston Head Lettuce,
Tomatoes.
L. C. PFAFF & SON.
C. E. TTART & CO
UPTOWN STOKE.
47 Elm Street, corner Church.
GRAND
EASTER DISPLAY.
THE
CHOICEST CUT FLOWERS,
FROM THE
Most Artistic Gardeners
AND
HOTHOUSES IN THE EAST.
All are Invited to inspect our stock
THE RAREST
Market Delicacies for Easter Dinner.
49 Elm Street, cor. Church
Large Stock,
Low Prices.
D. T. MALLETT & CO.,
Hardware Store,
776 Chapel Street . 77&
PFAPF
& SDN
WM. NEELY & CO.
New Havxs, Friday, April S, 1891.
Weather To-Day Rain
east winds.
"A good horse can never be
a bad color, racing shibboleth
says. " 1 oo manv of one col
or" is the only fault we find
with these Ladies' Gloves
1 hev re all blacks. Do vou
mind, if it brings you a dollar
glove at 59c? When you tell
us well believe it.
Main Floor.
Combinuion Trimmings. If
they were manufacturer's sec
onds one might understand the
price. They are not. Genuine
firsts in style, make and qual
ity. Lot one comes in fine
Lonsdale Cambric, three tucks
and medium or wide ruffles.
Do you guess eleven cents?
You haye paid it.- This time
they're at ac
Number two is still choicer.
Three tucks, ruffle and three
rows of linen rickrack. Such
quality and work sells usually
at twenty-five cents. Present
price-ticket is i24c.
Left Aisle, Front, Chapel street.
Forty-five inch Swiss Floun-
cine:, some ot tne most eiaoo
es r 1 .11
rate nouncings of the season.
Hemstitched with deep em
broidery patterns. The whole
skirt pattern of &A yards only
costs you $i. it. Almost like
giving it away.
Left Aisle, front Chapel street.
The sales-books say the
flouncing experts are in rap
tures over the beautiful Black
Mousseline d'Inde FlouncingS
with their charmingly tinted
flower-embroideries. Surpri
sing how even such a sombre
hue as black can be glorified
at the mere touch of the color
wizard's wand: Try to think of
a rainbow against a black
thunder-cloud and you have it.
Dainty contrasts of white
stars, amber stars, heliotrope,
daisies, forget-me-nots and
marguerites, pink rosebud
sprays on surfaces as Mack as
a raven's wing. From 98c
the yard.
Left Aisle, Chapel street.
Some good angel always has
a watchful eye to the care of
woman's dress. Here's an in
vention called "The Victoria
Skirt Protector." Waterproof
rubber, made ruffle-fashion to
sew inside the skirt and save
the wet and dirt. Fits the
present fashion of short trains
to a nicety. Several styles in
black, brown and grey, at the
ruchmg counter.
Left Aisle, Chapel street.
What was it you said ? The
lace fashion for the stylish
demi-nouncings ? Black Chan
till y. Nothing; could well be
handsomer in the lace-world,
Beauty and fashion stroll arm
in arm as usual. Here in ten
to twenty-four inch widths, at
59c the yard.
Left Aisle, Chapel street.
Not too early for a thought
to the baby s carriage paraso
cover. Uaintier spring and
summer patterns than ever.
Pick your fancy in Notts
Irish Point, Tambour work
and Guipure cream and two-
toned tints. The shades most
suited to the child's complex
ion and the sun-protecting
service for it, at 50c and up.
Left Aisle, Chapel street.
Spencer SLMaftheira,
OILS,
PAINTJS,
OHEMIOALS.
State Street 243
A Special Offer jor Next 30 Days
Beers' Photo Parlors,
7ba rnaDei street.
We will make yon one of our finest Crayon or
India Ink Portrait, near life size,, from $5 to to.
mmj wiw eaca portrait wiu give you one dozen
of our best Cabinet Photos on Kilt beveled ed ire
mount. This work Is WARRANTED FIRST
CLASS eretr war. and will ooat you at toast J18
elsewhere, we have made hundreds tbe oast
few months. ELEGANT WATER COLOR and
PASTEL PORTRAITS at one-Uiird regular prices
All portraits made from life or anv nictum vou
may have on hand. Tbe finest Cabinets at prices
THE ONLY GALLERY In tlla rtt-w that makaa
large Portrait work a specialty. Call and se.
our InrvM mimhnr of VMrimw
"BEL0I7 THE BRIDGE,"
JOV CAM FIND
The Newest Things in the Line of
Silk, Lace and Muslin
CURTAINS,
Velour and Chenille
PORTIERES,
Silks, Silkafines, Laces and Muslins
FOB SAPH CURTAINS,
Fringes and Drapery Goods.
J.M. CRAMPT0N,
694 CHAPEL STREET.
FITiBrbvYn;
F . m .P "a Co.
WILL PRESENT THIS WEEK
GREAT ATTRACTIONS
The Latest Modes and Styles
IN
SPRING MILLINERY,
Straw Goods, Flowers, Ribbons, Millinery,
Trimmings, Ornaments, etc.
Fine Trim
BONNETS, TOQUES
AND
LARGE HATS,
In over 300 of the most artistic designs to
select from. As befits the season there is
no lack of bright coloring in the new Mil
linery. Flowers ar. naed in profusion on
everything, from the tiniest of Bonnets
tnat are little more than outlines to tne
largest and most elaborate chapeanx ; and
Ribbons snstain the dainty blossoms in
almost every instauce.
The airiest ot nets and tissues are nsea
for covering and trimming both frames
and Straw Hate, and the new jeweled
Passementeries always impart a certain
elegance to a Hat or Bonnet and ia an es
tablished favorite for tne present season.
Untrimmed Goods
Are shown in an immense assortment of
the latest Spring styles and colors in
Neapolitan, Lace, Straw, Milan
and Fancy liraids, etc., etc..
For Ladies, Hisses and Children, at inter
esting prices.
OUT OP TOWN CUSTOMERS
Will receive their Return Railroad Fare
not over JO miles from tins city.
F. S. BROWN.
F. M. BROWN & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS,
PURCHASING OFFICES : NEW YORK, 394 B'DWAY ; PARIS, RUE M ARTEL, S BIS
BUSINESS CHANGE.
Alteration and enlargement of the premises
compel us to dispose of our stock of Porce
laines, Bronzes, Clocks, Fine China, Bric-a-Brac
and Foreign Novelties, or pack them away. To
move them rapidly the prices will be cut twenty
to fifty per cent., many articles at half the cost
of importation.
GEORGE II. FORD.
CARPETS. CARPETS.
We arc showing a most complete line of Spring Carpets, all
new goods, now on aispsay for the first time.
Smith's Moqnettes, popular as erer, 1.50 per yard. Body
Brussels from 1 .00 to $1.25 per yard. This includes all the
new patterns of the Lowell and Bigelow companies.
Tapestry Brussels, Koxbury and Smith's, 85c per yard. Wil
ton and Wilton Velvets from $1.00 to $1.50 per yard. Extra
Super Ingrains, Cotton Ingrains, Rugs. Mats, Hassocks, etc.
Chamber Suits, large lines to select from Antique Oak, XVI
Century Oak, Old English Oak, White Maple, Black Walnut, Ma
hogany, etc. Prices for Oak Suites from $15.00 np.
Complete lines of Parlor Furniture, Bug Suites, Tapestry
Suites, Brocatelle Suites, Silk and Crushed Plush Suites,
Couches, Lounces, Divans, etc.
Biningroom Furniture large assortment of Pillar Extension
Tables, Chairs, Sideboards and other requisites.
Paper Hangings, Lace Curtains, Shades and Draperies way
down prices. Holland Window Shades with spring fixtures, 21c.
Credit extended when desired.
H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
POPULAR OUTFITTERS,
8997 Orange Street.
TO-r. Ill CHURCH ST.: 538 GRAND AVE.
PLAIN FACTS
OmsMoni Al Competition!
- Matchless for Best Styles, Best Dualities and Lowest Prices.
L. ROTHCHILD & BROTHER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CARPET
683-685-687-689
Notwithstanding the advance ia all grade
ing styles and qualities at tne touowing prices :
40 pieces best quality all wool Ingre n Carpet 62fs a yard, worth 75c. -Best
quality Body Brussels Carpets $1.15 a yard, worth $1-S5.
Bert quality Tapestry Brussels Carpets 83c a yard, worth 1.00.
Heary Tapestry Brussels Carpets 69c a yard, worth 85c.
Handsome Tapestry Brussels Carpets 53c a yard, worth 75c
Heary C C. Ingrain Carpets 42c a yard, worth 60c
Moqaetto, Wilton, Axminster Carpets, etc
WALL PAPERS and CEILING DECORATIONS.
Do not make a mistake in the place when yon want Wall Paper. Be sure Ton nt the
right Noa. 683 to 689 Grand a venae. We
Handsome uoia rapers oc rou, worm iztc sue rapers so roll, wortn loo.
Embossed Papers 12fe roll, worth 25c Solid Gold Papers 30c roll, worth 60c
Solid Embossed Gold Papers for 35c a roll, worth 75c.
Leather Papers, Lincrusta, Walton, Valooers, Ingrain Papers, with borders to Batch.
' Straw Mattings, Window Shades. Lace Curtains. Upholsterr
Goods, etc Competent workmen in every department.
Louis Rothchild & Brother,
683-685-687-689 GRAM AWUE.
OPEN EVENINGS.
D.S.Gambfe
FLOATERS.
We exhibit an almost endless variety of
Wreaths, Montures, Sprays,
Grasses, etc., .
In their natural tintings and colors, whioh
contribute largely to the decorations of
head-gear for the present season.
RIBBONS
Arc Shown in a Profusion of
Novelties
In Gilt and Silver, and in combination
with Silk in a variety of new weave and
designs, also in an endless variety of two
toned effects in figures, stripes, etc; also
a great variety of Satin and Gros Grain
and Satin Edge for Millinery and Dress
Trimmings in the latest Spring shades.
Millinery Trimmings, Or
naments, etc.,
Are now shown in every new design and
style brought ont this season.
This week we make
A GRAND SHOWING
OF
Parasols, Si IHas
AND
Carriage Mn,
j In an extraordinary assortment of
. Tbe Latest Styles
In Silk, Lace, Gauze and Chiffon, in all
! the new colors and f imbinations.
on purchases exceeding $10.00 to distances
D. S. GAMBLE
AND WALL PAPER WAKR80KS
GRAND AVENUE.
of Carpeting, we will sail yon all the feed
will sell yon :