The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], April 28, 1896, Page 8, Image 8

About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER, TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1896.
,xuvmtl trotl Cmvvtcv.
Thkek Months, $1.60; One Month, 60
CJiNTs; One Week, 15 cents; Singkle
Copies, 8 cvsra.
Tuesduy, April 28, 18.
NlitV ADVJSUT1SEXEX I'S 'I'O-JJA Y,
Animal Kxtraots At. DriiHgitsts,
A i.uuky Hit Chfis.Moii6onCo.
CliiretH 14. E. Wall Son.
Carpet N. ii. Window SUado Co.
Dross Goods Howe & Stetson.
Ihiliy Clint Mallcy. Moely Co.
Estate Mary E. Smlr.li Probate Notloe.
lntoitainiuont Hyperion Theator.
i'or ltaut Booms I'M Fortgna Street.
For Hont Br.vn 75 Whulley Avomie.
Giann MboppluuKnoorimu F.M.llrown &Co.
Hurt W Ever Unou Moan-N. H. iShoo Co.
May festival Hyperion Theater.
Jiot.'oa t'oinmittoo on Ordinances.
Notice Commit! eo on Strcots.
Shoes C. H. Aycrs.
Wanted Laundress Mrs. Eli Whitney, Jr.
Wuntoii Situation frO Poplar 8ti(!t.
Wanted Situation isw Saltonsiull Avenue,
Vr'antad Situation 9 Da. Street.
Wanted Situation Hit Esst Street.
Wanted Situation S! Franklin Street.
Wanted Situation Housekeeper ,Thls Office.
Wanted Situation V Haven Srreut.
Wanted Situation 37 Winter Street.
Wanted Situation sua Chapel Street.
Wauiod Situation Ii Daggett Streot.
Wuuted Situation 284 lilatohloy Avonue,
Wanted Hoy Suporlntsudcnt's Olliei),
Wanted Yountr Man Supt's Ollieo.
Wanted Girl 928 Grand Avenue.
Wanted Box Employer, P. O.
Wanted Horse Lady, This Office.
Wanted Situation 50 Ann Street.
Wanted Hooms-W., This Oflioo.
Wauted Situation VF .lames Street.
Wanted Situation 48 Bright Streot,
WMA'XUKH JtliVOKU.
'AOHIClII.TUltAL DKPAllTMEND,
Office of xms-Uiimr
Of tub Weathku BuittsAtr.
Washington, D. C April 2T. 181)6, 8 p. m.
forecast for Tuesday For New England:
Generally fair, but with increasing cloudi
ness; warmer in eastern portion: southerly
winds.
For eastern New York: Probably fair, but
cloudy and threatening' in the morning,
warmer, southerly winds.
Local Weather Report.
FOR APRIL 37, 1808.
1:W 7:40
A.M. P.M.
Barometer
Temperature
Bel. Humidity....
WindDirection...
30.4'S
43
78
N
30.42
4t
82
SE
6
Clear
wind Yeloolty...
4
Weather Pt. Cloudy
Mean temperature. 4a.
Max. temperature. 54.
Min. temperature. 38.
. Precipitation .0 inches.
Max. velocity of wind. 15-SE.
. Accumulated deflolency ot dallv mean tem
perature since January 1, .76 decrees: or an
average daily detlcienoy of .6 negroes.
Total detlcienoy In precipitation slnoe Jan u
nry 1. 1.50 incnes.
U. G. MEYEK8. Observer.
Note. A minus sign C 1 prefixed to ther
mometer readings indloates temperature be
low zero.
A"X"ineonneotlon with ralnralllndlcatos
D trace of rainfall too small to measure.
Snow is melted aud resulting deuth ot
vflter not known.
LOCAL AAWS.
Brief Mention.
High water to-day at 11:14 a. m.
1 Morris Cove lots B.M.Clark, 42 Church
Own a home $1,600. R. E. Baldwin.
Loans and insurance furnished by
Charles Wilson & Co., 42 Church street.
Mrs. Fleetwood of this city is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jarvis Lewis
in Kast Hartford.
Israel Putnam lodge, A. O. U. W
held its closing sociable' in Vera hall
last night. About seventy-five couples
were in the grand march.
Gas: Persons about to move and
wishing to use gas in their new homes
will please notify the Gas Light com
pany as soon as possible.
Superintendent F. C. Payne of the
'Air Line division of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road, is mov
img his household effects from Danbury
to this city. '
Pyramid lodge, A. O. TJ. W., held a
delightful entertainment- last evening
in their lodge rooms. A varied ' pro
gram' was presented, and after its com
pletion ice cream was served.
Captain- A. J. Beardsley of Bridge
port has arrived home from Florida,
where he spent the winter. His health
is so poor that he remains at home, not
being able to attend to business.
L. B. Bradley Cjf Derby received his
first Housatonic river shad yesterday
morning. It weighed five pounds, was
a roe, and the first caught above the
bridges this year. It was brought into
the market by Levi Slie, the shad fish
erman. .
- W. A. Frank & Co., of 783 Chapel
street have Just put on a new and ele
gant delivery wagon to accommodate
their numerous and steadily Increasing
patrons. All goods bought at this pop
ular establishment will be promptly de
livered. At the regular meeting of Farren
lodge of Bridgeport to-night the offi
cers will appear in the new handsome
robes and several candidates will be
initiated. Deputy Grand Master Mix
of this city will pay an official visit.
'A large attendance is anticipated.
Seven Men Picked Up.
Charleston, S. C, April 27. Schooner
Norman from Providence, R. I., which
has arrived here reports having picked
up at sea April 18, at 9 a. m., in lati
tude 40.15, longitude 72.35, seven men
in a dory, belonging to the fishing
echooner J. "W Campbell of Gloucester,
Mass.
Ah'TER EIGHTY YEAItS.
The New York Tribune says: About
teighty years ago the Boston Ministers'
association became wholly Unitarian,
as an outcome of the 'dispute that arose
over the ordination of the Rev. John
IMerpont; but last Monday the associa
tion did something which may possi
bly heal the breach that was then made
tnd the result is an exchange of pul
pits between the Trinitarian and
1'nitarian Congregational ministers of
Boston. At a meeting of the associa
tion on that day the Rev. Drs. Samuel
33. Herrick and George A. Gordon, both
Trlntarians, were elected members of
this association. In harmony with the
spirit of that act, it is announced that
Mr. Herrick will exchange pulpits with
Dr. Edward Everett Hale, who is a
Unitarian,!!, week from Sunday. Two
other similar exchanges are also an
nounced, namely, the Rev. Dr. John
Cuekson of Boston with the Rev. Dr.
T. T. Munger of New Haven, and the
Rev. Dr. Barton of the Shawmut av
i)ue church of Boston, with the Rev.
Dr. Charles G. Ames of the Church of
the Disciples, Boston. That the ortho-
tfox and Unitarian wings of the Con
gregational denomination should thus
come together, after being separated by
a theological chasm for eighty years.
is rery signmcant.
EUROPEAN CITIES' GIFTS
HAT11S, VASU UOVStSS, LODGIXO
uousvs Axa i'A ir.v snors.
The Features of These Institutions Dis
cussed by Principal O. . Fox of Hop
kins Grammar School Before the Histor
ical Society,
"What European Cities do for Their
Citizens," was the subject of G. L. Fox,
principal of the Hopkins Grammar
school, before the members of the His
torical society last evening in Colonial
hall on Grove street. He said In part:
"Not only the large cities of Eng
land are supplied with these baths for
the health and the pleasure of the mld
dlo and the poorer classes, but you will
find the smaller ones also provided with
them. In architecture these buildings
are not like the barn-looking struc
ture in York street, which holds the
only public bath in New Haven.
"But, rather, you will find them mod
els of architectural styles. The public
baths of Islington are supplied with
reading rooms, a libary, parlor and all
the necessary appurtenances to make
their patrons enjoy themselves.
"These baths are divided into first
and second classes, and about the only
difference to be found in them Is in
the appointments and the character of
the bathers. It is a fact that English
men are noted for their earnest desire
for cleanliness. The cost of the first
class bath, with twoxtowcls, is 12 cents,
and the equipments are as complete
as those of the New York or the Man
hattan Athletic club.
"In neither the first nor the second
class baths are anyone allowed to swim
who has any skin trouble, and in this
matter the supervision of the authori
ties is rigid. Swimming clubs are num
erous, and there is much rivalry be
tween them. Days are set apart for
contests. Baths have become success
ful rivals of the saloons In all cities
where baths have been established.
"England is the only European coun
try that has established public wash
houses. These were not patronized for
a long while, for even they did not
wish publicity given their domestic af
fairs. The prices for the use of these
wash houses are two cents for the first
hour, three cents for the second, four
cents for the third and six cents for
each hour thereafter. This charge Is
made to bar out professional laun
dresses. The house-wife is furnished
with a ticket when she makes applica
tion at the office of the superintendent.
"This entitles her to the use of a sta
tionary wash tub, which is also num
bered. There are not two houses in the
city as well fitted up for the purpose
of washing clothes as are these public
wash houses.
"As ' to cost of maintaining these
baths and public wash houses many of
the older ones are self-supporting. In
1894 in Islington the ordinary expenses
were $23,000, and the income $20,300."
Public lodging houses and municipal
pawn broking were treated In a com
prehensive way bK the lecturer, who
showed many illustrations of the sub
jects touched upon in the lecture."
PliKSOyAJ, JOTT1XOS.
Captain David S. Thomas continues
to improve and it Is expected that he
will be able to be out again in two or
three days. He is able to be about the
house.
Mr. Bartholomew of Harwinton has
rented the residence in the village to
Robert Burwell of New Haven for the
summer. Mr. Bartholomew is to move
into his store.
Dr. Baker of Woodbridge, "who has
been spending the last two months In
Florida for his health, has returned
much improved. '
P. J. Whalen, who went to Waterbury
from New Ha.ven a short time ago to
take a position with Warner & Snow
was removed to the hospital in that
city Saturday suffering with pneumo
nia. J. C. Gallagher of New Haven last
night severed his connection with J. D.
Dayton the shoeman, for whom he has
been clerking for the past few months,
and will commence the study of law
with a New Haven attorney. Mr. Gal
lagher has made a large number ot
friends in. Derby during his stay here.
Derby Transcript.
Mrs. H. F. Childs and daughter Mar
guerite of Derby, who have been stop
ping at the home of Mr. Childs' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McHally, in Derby,
started yesterday for Oakland, Cal.,
where Mr. Childs will be joined, the
latter having secured a good position
and gone to Oakland several weeks ago.
H. E. Adt, who for fifteen years was
connected with the firm of J. Adt &
Son, as designer and business manager,
has lately returned to this city after
an absence in the west of many months
and has formed a business connection
with the Geometric Drill company, be
ing one of the partners. About May 1
the new concern will move from 098
Chapel street to the new and commodi
ous factory at No. 150 Ashmun street,
which has been specially fitted up for
their use with largely increased facili
ties and the latest and most improved
machinery.
Ex-Judge L. W. Brown of Toledo,
who was formerly chairman of the
Ohio republican state central commit
tee, is in town. Ex-Judge Brown is one
of the best known republican workers
of his state, and has been in Connecti
cut for several days. His trip east was
made chiefly for the purpose of attend
ing to some personal business matters.
He is a strong McKinloy man.
Miss Freeman, daughter of the late
Professor Edward A. Freeman of Ox
ford, is visiting Mrs. Porter, wife of
Professor Porter, 266 Bradley street.
Miss Edith W. Todd, principal of the
Worcester, Mass., training school, lias
returned to that city. She has been
spending a fortnight's vacation at her
home on Whalley avenue.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Charles S. Stephenson,
Yale '95 S., and Miss Sarah Lewis of
Brooklyn, N. Y. The ceremony will
take place on Thursday afternoon next
at 5 o'clock in the Tompkins Avenue
Congregational church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The marriage of Miss Kittie Sanford,
daughter of Professor Sanford of Yale
to Victor Thome will occur In June.
Mr. Thorne is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jonathan D. Thorne of New York and
brother of Brink Thorne of Yale foot
ball fame.
John T. Manson of the firm of Bene
dict, Downs & Co., has returned from
a trip down in Virginia. While on the
trip Mr. Manson stopped at Philadel
phia and Washington. He spent most
of his time, however, at Hot Springs,
Va.
Professor Marsh la In Washington at
tending the spring meeting of the Na
tional Academy of Science.
Malcomb Douglass, the joint author
of the Brownies is In town, in advance
of the company, which is to appear at
the Hyperion next Monday night.
HAl.l.lUFOHI.
The funeral o IK-nry B. Todd will
occuf Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock from the house on North Main
street. Rev. J. J. Blair will officiate.
The burial will be in the Center street
cemetery.
R. H. Cowles and W. N. Mix are the
commissioners appointed on the Insolv
ent estate of Harry Neal.
The elegant Victoria tea set on exhi
bition in C. C. Carroll's show window
was made by Simpson, Hall, Miller &
Co. and Is a fine display of artistic
workmanship.
Mrs. Catherine Backus has, with her
daughter, Mi's. Leon Norwood, gone to
Keene, N. H. ,
Professor A. P. Peebles of the Storrs
agricultural school will speak at the
meeting of the grange on Thursday
evening.
Four lambs and six sheep owned by
C. N. Jones were killed by dogs on
Cook Hill Sunday. Sixteen others were
badly bitten. The town will have to
settle by paying $75, the same to come
out of the fund received for register
ing canines.
John Faulkner and Miss Sarah Gun
thlar and Henry Bartek and Miss Eliz
abeth Weil will be married at 7 o'clock
this morning at the Church of the Holy
Trinity.
Albert E. Hotchkiss of "Qulnnle" and
Miss Meta Williams of East Walling
ford, daughter of Mrs. Dwight Will
lams, will be married at 5:45 this after
noon In St. Paul's church.
St. Paul's chapter. Brotherhood of St.
Andrew, will visit All Saints' in Meri
den Wednesday evening to attend the
convention, with chapters from other
places.
' Company K will go to Middletown
Wednesday and participate In a bat
talion drill and smoker with Company
H.
The condition of Mrs. S. J. Hall Is
considered as extremely critical.
- Two black dogs caused the havoc
among C. N. Jones' sheep Sunday. The
owners of the animals have not as yet
been found. The dogs were seen going
toward Hamden.
WALLING FORD
Edward, better known as "Teddy"
Bolton, of Company K's basket ball
team, cut Jils foot badly with an ax
at the rubber shop yesterday, which
will disable him from military duty for
several days.
There was quite a little excitement
at the depot after the 8:28 train went
out last evening. The gateman raised
the gates to allow a horse and car
riage to pass over the north crossing,
a freight train was pulling out from
the side track above and the horse
either frightened or balky stopped on
the track and refused to move. The
freight was coming down and several
bystanders actually pushed the horse
and carriage across the track in time
to get out of danger.
LAST NIGHT'S SCHOOL MEETING.
There was a small attendance at the
special meeting of the Central school
district in the town hall last evening.
J. R. Campbell was chosen as chairman
with J. W. Allen as clerk. C. H.
Brown, chairman of the school com
mittee, stated the condition of affairs
as they now exist in the district. Ev
ery room in the school buildings, with
the exception of one room in the Colony
street school, are now full, and in
many cases overcrowded, and the con
stant increase in attendance makes it
necessary to provide some other quar
ters either by adding to the high
school building or erecting a new
building on the South Main street lot
or on some other desirable location.
Mr. Brown stated that he had only got
the price on one lot, which was deemed
a desirable location, which was on the
corner of Ward street and Whittlesey
avenue, which was 200 feet square and
owned by Henry B. Hall, who placed
the price at $20 a foot, which would
make the lot cost $4,000.
Upon a motion of Judge Hubbard a
committe of five was appointed to take
Into consideration the wants of the dis
trict and investigate as to the best
method of providing for the present
necessity of the district,
The following were selected: C. H.
Brown, William Hassett, D. E. Morris,
W. J. Leavenworth, James Gaffney,
George E. Dickerman. The committee
to report at an adjourned meeting.
Voted, That when this meeting ad
journs it shall be until two weeks from
this evening, May 11, when the report
of the committee will be acted upon.
There was quite a discussion as to
what was the most desirable locality
for a new school building should it be
decided to erect a costly building that
woudl answer the requirements of the
present and also the future for some
years to come.
Judge Hubbard favored the erecting,
If it should be decided to build, of
any large building on any street but
Main street, and favored the selling of
the property on South Main street,
which Is not large enough for any
large building to be placed upon, and
devote the proceeds to the purchase
of a new location for the proposed
huildlng.
G. W. Woodhousc was in favor of
disposing of the South Main street
property for the purchase or procur
ing other more suitable grounds and
spoke favorably of the Whittlesey ave
nue location.
Mr. Woodhouse brought up the mat
ter of the blocking up by boards of
the fire escape at the high school build
ing. C. H. Brown of the school com
mittee stated that the boards In ques
tion were placed over the hatchways to
keep the boys from climbing up the
fire escapes and breaking the windows
and committing other depredations and
that tlie- boards were only tacked down
and could be easily removed from
above. The matter of drilling the
scholars to leave the building in order
in case of a fire was also discussed,
but no action taken. There was some
rambling discussion on school matters
in general and the meeting adjourned
for two weeks.
Chamber of Commerce.
The next meeting of the New Haven
chamber of commerce will be held to
morrow evening. April 27. The stand
ing committee of the club for the en
suing year will then be appointed by
General George H. Ford, and he will
make the annual address. At the same
meeting Colonel N. G. Osborn will read
a papor on "The Relation of Municipal
Government to Local Corporations."
. A Card.
A wholly unfounded rumor regarding
James II. Griffiths, the well known
cabinet maker, 82 Water street, being
set alloat yesterday concerning his
financial standing, this is to notify all
interested that Mr. Griffiths will set
tle at any time for 100 cents on the
dollar any accounts outstanding
against him that shall be presented to
him at his place of business.
Moving and lusurauco.
Parties moving their Household Fur
niture that is Insured are reminded to
have their Policies of Insurance trans
ferred. Call on Charles Wilson & Co.,
Insurance Agents, No. 42 Church
street. np2S 6t
The Wedding Season.
In preparation for the wedding sea
son, Cutler's Art Store has been fully
stocked with elegant and useful arti
cles suitable for presents. Read our
notices In this paper and come and ex
amine the goods. Evarts Cutler & Co.
Cut Glass.
We have made a largo addition to
our always elegant stock of Cut Glass,
Including many new cuttings, at very
reasonable prices. It cannot be denied
that our stock is the tlnesUIn the city.
Evarts Cutler & Co.
Framing riotures.
At Reduced Prices.
For a few weeks we shall frame pic
tures at a reduction of from 15 to 40
per cent; the larger discounts being
from mouldings that we wish to run
out in order to reduce our Immense va
riety. Bring In pictures and get our
prices; they are sure to be satisfac
tory. Evarts Cutler & Co.
Ki'KlMliiR Frames.
Picture Frames and Mirror Frames
can be regilded and made as good as
new. This work Is better done at Cut
ler's Art Store than anywhere else.
Tulilo Glasses.
We have a very large stock of Fine
Glass for the table Tumblers, Wines,
Clarets, Sherries, Champagnes, Cock
tails and Whiskies, in elegant patterns,
cut, engraved and etched, all of which
wo are showing at very low prices.
Evarts Cutler & Co.
FUR STORAGE.
Messrs. BHOOKS& COMPANY
Host to call attention to their
Facilities for the storage of
Fur garments. . Persons
Leaving town, or fearful of
Having til elr furs
Destroyed by moth, may
Secure them against all , ,
Damage at a" '.''
Trilling expense.
Telephone 511-5.
Chapol and State strcota.
Tho Interior Decorating Done by
"THE SHOP"
Is said hy competent judges to bo equal to
the most artistic that Boston, Now York and
Philadelphia decorators can do.
Hut tho chief reason why it pays to employ
me Is not alone the high class of the work I
do, but the moderate prices which are asked.
e. p. mmm, w orangi st.
PFAFF & SON.
MUSHROOMS,
HOT HOUSli!
TOMATOES,
HOT HOUSE
CUCUMBERS.
CAPONS, CAPONS.
Muscovy DUCKS Muscovj
7 and S Church st 152 Portssa st.
Jacob Rlik
Spring Lamb and Grssn. Mint.
Fresh Mushrooms.
Hothouse Cucumbers and Tomatoes.
Ghoias Bsef and Poultry .
Spring Vegetables, etc.
Telephone call, 674-5.
409 STATE STREET.
IMlIartCs.
550 and 352 Stats Strsst.
Do you want choice Market
Supplies ? Do you want your
dinners and lunches served
neatly and promptly ? Do you
want the tenderest and juiciest
Meats, the freshest Vegeta
bles, the finest Fruits ?
We know you want all these
and have provided them for
you .to-day. Come and see for
yourselves.
Fresl StrawljerriBS To-flay.
J TELEPHONE No. 323.
Drapery Art.
A room, like a statue, owes
more of its effect to the ,
character of its drapery, than ,
to any one other feature. j
You can give the impress-;
ion of a higher or lower ceil
incr bv its use. harmonize
the angular outlines of a door
or window with their surround
ings, or impart an artistic in
interest to a dull corner.
A modest - material, deftly :
draped by skilled hands,
possesses twice the beauty of
an expensive one hung with
out due regard to color and
form. . i
'We employ a professional
draper, whose advice and
suggestions are free to pur
chasers. '
If in doubt as to the charac
ter, or color scheme, of
the draperies which your room
requires, our expert will call,
inspect, and submit a design,
with samples of material for
your approval.
We charge a moderate price
for the cutting and making of
course. '
But just to introduce our
new method, we'll make this
Door drapery free.
It is 3 feet wide, by .7 feet
long, requires 5 yards of 50
inch reversible tapestry at $1
per yd, 7 yds of handsome
50 cent fringe, a 25 cent cord
and tassel and a curtain pole
with gilt ends and fixtures.
The materials are those new
reversible French Draperies,
exact reproductions of expen
sive, high-grade, silk tapestries.
About ten patterns to
choose from, Louis XVI
stripes, Turkish, and floral
effects.
There are 3 to 5 colors in
each pattern, dull reds and
deep blues predominating
and the soft corded fabric
lends itself readily to draping
purposes,
Any one who could cut and
make a drapery as good as
these, would charge $2.50 for
doing it.
For one week, we'll make tc
order and put tip in your
home, the single door drapery,
shown in cut, at the price of
the material alone
$9.98 complete.
Linen Velours.
plain and striped, single and double
face 1.50 to $3,00 per yd.
Satin Damasks.
All silk, and silk with cotton mixed,
$2. 50 to $750 per yd.
Silk Brocatelles.
Superb qualities $7.50 to $2.98
der yd.
Froufrous.
All silk, reve.-sible, light-weight,
changeable effects, soft finish, $3. 50 per
yard.
Portiere bargains.
Real flax Velours, full
lengths, fringed at top and
bottom, silky and lustrous, and
much more serviceable than
silk or wool, $8.oa
reduced to $5-gS per pair.
Chenille Portieres.
Heavy weight, rich, dark coloring,
fine quality, fringed top and bottom,
good valuc'at $8.75.
reduced to $6.50 per pair.
All Silk Shirias.
Some of the richest and most beautiful
conceptions realised by the loom.
; llllii
'" fiiii!' '
hlALLEYNEECK'
A glanco at them tells them worm
$25.00.
reduced to $S.oo per pair.
(Upholstery dept. .id floor.)
Scotch literature.
Frederick A. Stokes & Co.,
have come to the reader's res
cue, with one of the quaiutest
dictionaries ever published.
Handsomely bound in red
crushed Levant leather, and
containing every Scottish term
which finds it way into print.
List price, $125. Ours, gSc.
"A Window in Thrums," 50c for 360.
"Auld Licht Idylls," 50c for 36c.
"The Little Minister," 59c.
"Beside the Bonnie Briar bush, 10c and
95c
"The Days of Auld Lang Syne, gSc.
Cheaper editions of some of those in
stock.
Reminders.
The big crockery sale in the base
ment. The silk and dress goods sale,
ground floor, main entrance.
Those 30c. Irish Lawns at 15c. per
yard. -
-r-The 25c. Scotch ginghams on Bar
gain Table, No. 1, at per yd.
. The India Linons, in the White
Goods dept, selling td-day at 5Jfc. per
yard.
Those $i.qS and $1.48 French
leather Boas Monday price, 50c. each.
This table lwA.
with metal base, fancy
decorated china handle, lame
oil recep
tacle burn
er, chimney
a n d w i c k
complete
sightly and
serviceable
and will
give as
much light
as lamps
that cost
twice the
price. Good
enough for
any home
in the city
and
worth ordinarily 70 c. ,
; Now 47c each,
am
hasn't a soft wood
Refrigerator in the
place.
Two styles are on
sale. Both hard wood.
Both good systems of
ventilation.
The " Columbia " Au
tomatic Refrip- e r a t o r
seems to lead. It refrisr
erates. It wastes no ice.
It entertains no odors.
It's convenient.
Five sizes. $i3.,50,
$15.30, $16.65, $18.00,
$19-35-
A five floor ;
Furniture ctore.
Orange and Crown St's.
Elastic Hose,
Knee Caps, Anklets, and
Abdominal Supporters,
AT
IPOMtJBItT HILL,
821 Chapel Street.
$25.00 for $15.85.
We have an Overstock ot Fine English
Hand Painted Dinner Sets
Which wo will close out at S15S, regular
price SSo.'M and worth it, too.
Sec it in our window, at
KOBIN SOX & CO., 90 Church st.
CHAS. H. BROMLEY,
MAh.l-.Lt ot Violins, Douuia liasuJ, an
Hew and Oid Violins tor sale. Hepur
ing a specialty. Bows retaaired. Itistruotioa
given oa the Violin. Terms moderate.
tAit iswOilCUAHUaX, Now HaveaCt
ft
HWE
The People's Dry Goods Store.
7S7-771 Gbapel Street.
Dress Goods
Messrs. Boessneck, Broesell &
Co.,' obliged to let their late
importations go under the
auctioneer's hammer. We
attended the sale in New
York last Wednesday and
bought liberally. . '
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE
I BARGAINS
1 10 pieces 50 inch Black Sicil-
ienne of perfect color, lustre
and excellent quality would
be big 75c value
Until sold 39C yd.
50 inch Black and Navy AU
Wool Camels Hair very
fine and soft goods of un
questionable wearing quali
ties ; would be cheap at $1,
Until sold 49c yd.
45 inch Black Mohair Crepons,
excellent quality, Very desir
able for bkirts. Read : $1.25
value Until sold 59c yd.
36 inch Black Silk Warp Hejv-s
netta A 1 goods in every
respect ; actual value $1.00,
Until sold 69c yd.
38 inch Silk and Wool Novel
ties m Colors very neat and
pretty ; also 38 inch Black
and Grey all wool Jacquards.
Actual 75c goods,
Until sold 39C yd.
Remember that there is only a
limited quantity of these
goods and there'll be no more
when sold.
The One Week's Sale
Started off merrily yesterday.
Such values do not occur
every day and .no one should let;
them pass.
Watch the papers each day
for additional information.
DOWN THE5T GO AT , '
Beers' Photo Parlors, ' 780 Chapel st.
Don't pay 3, 4 or 5 dollars per dozen for
Cabinets at other galleries, when BEER3
will give you a hotter articlo lor ouly -
(t0 A f .
Either by dayllfiUt or Eleotdo Light up to
9:30 every evenlmr. Uemeinber, the only
Electric Gallery in this city, and only
$2.49.
SpencenMattliews &Ca
- OXX,S, v ,;
CHEMICALS.
2 State Street 243
JLEW HAYSN.CT.
HWE & :
Stetson
$2.49.
Cloth tops spring heels buttons J l
) your choice oC Dongola Foxed. ?i
with patent tip's or patent-leather ;
C foxed. Both extremely handsome C;
shoes, and 'guaranteed, is to a
S $1.50; t to ioJ, $1.25. V
SURETY SHOE STORE. . y
C Charlt iH. Ayers, 814Chapel5t C;
i
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