The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], June 02, 1897, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW?. HAVEN MOILING JOUBNAL AND COUIilER, "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1897
&lx c o uvual and (Courier
A IS W UA Visit, VONX.
U1S OLDlibX DAILY I'APKR fUli
I.1SHEU IN CONNECTICUT.
SUM H'KF JOURNAL,
l.tneUThur.dayt, On Dollar a Tear.
TIxECAKIUNGTON PUBLISHING CO.
Officii 400 Statu Street.
Delivered bt Carriers in tbb City. 15
Cents a Week, t'1 Cents a Month, $3 for
(jiMonths, oa Yeas. Same Terms
by Mail.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Situations, Wants, Reuts, and other small
advertisements, One Cent a Word each in
sertion. Five Cents a Word for u full week
(seven times).
Display Advertisements, per Inch, one In
sertion, $1.20; each subsequent Insertion. 40
cents; one week, J3.20; oue mouth, $10;
one year, $40.
Obituary Notices, In prose or verse, lo
vents per line. Notices of Illrths, Mar
riages, Denths and Funerals, f0 cents each.
Local Notices 15 cents per lino.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their
own Immediate business (all matter to be
unobjectionable), and their contracts do not
Include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Last year $26,000,000 of English capi
tal was Invested In the business of
manufacturing automotor carriages.
The diamond jubilee hymn, written
toy Bishop Wakefield, contains a stanza
which begins "Where England's flag
files wide unfurled, all tyrant wrongs
repelling."
A Pittsburg paper In showing the
natural aptness for English composi
tion on the part of the children In a
certain country school, giver this as
one of the answers which the teacher
got In response to the request for a
eentence -with the word "delight" In it:
'De wind come in de winder and blow
led out de light."
"With proper methods for using cot
ton seeds it Is claimed that the value
Of this product could be easily doubled
and reach the large sum of $100,000,000
annually, an amount equal to one
third of the value of the cotton crop It
eelf. With the processes now In vogue
for the manufacture of cotton seed oil
much that Is useful Is wasted.
The brewers of this country are ex
erting their entire power and influence
in efforts to prevent the proposed in
crease of the tax on beer. While con
fident that they will succeed, they will
continue the agitation until the passage
of the bill, without an added duty, has
been accomplished. It Is common talk
In Washington that if the brewers car
ry theft" point & stamp tax on checks,
drafts, deeds, mortgages and commer
cial papers generally may be imposed
of the general character of that which
during the war added very largely to
the government's revenues.
The two Swiss cantons of Thurgovie
and Argovle have lately taken a new
ifleparture in dealing with the vagrants
end beggars who at certain seasons in
fest 'the federal highways. The plan
they have followed is to establish relief
posts at certain points along the main
roads, generally at a distance of three
hours frohi each other. These, for the
discouragement of the professional beg
gar, are in telephonic communication
with the police stations, but they are
also affiliated with registered and care
fully inspected lodging houses in every
town and village along the route, and
all cases that seem deserving are di
rected to these abodes. The report
from both cantons is that the system
works excellently, producing a monthly
decrease in the number of mendicants
for relief.
Bullfighting has received a bad, or
good, setback In Spain. The Madrid
Chamber of Commerce has just pre
sented a petition based on the unani
mous vote of its members to the gov
ernor of Madrid, requesting him to put
a stop to weekday corridos, save on ex
ceptional occasions. It is urged there
in that bullfights on working days in
jure trade and industry, are detrimen
tal to the diBpatch of business In the
government offices and favor idleness
with all its accompanying evils. The
governor has promised to accede to the
petition, and his decision is approved
by a large and influential portion of
the public, while the remainder of the
people view the matter with indiffer
ence. Yet twenty years ago the bare
idea of any restriction of the number
of bullfights by the authorities would
have raised a storm of indignation,
possibly developing into a revolution.
The altered condition of public senti
ment with regard to this national sport
is mainly attributed to the excellent in
fluence of the Queen Regent, who ha3
always set her face against bullfight
ing, resolutely declining to countenance
the corridos by her presence.
A lively discussion of the communion
cup problem is now going on in San
Francisco, and an' Episcopalian clergy
man of the city saye that the women
of the Pacific coast are firmly and with
practical unanimity in favor of a
change tmm the old method of admin
istering the sacrament; that is, from
cups used by more than one person.
At a recent diocesan convention,
though over a hundred women were
present, not one of them partook of
the communion, and inquiry revealed
the existence of a determination to ab
stain until the change to individual
cuds is made. One of the Church pa-
of San Francisco, in advocating
pers
the reform, presents a remarkable dia
gram. It pictures upper lips covered
with mustaches of various length, and
dotted lines drawn across each shows
the depth to which it is immersed while
Its owner Is drinking. Accompanying
this is the statement that "reform in
the manner of administering the holy
communion must come, and why should
the Episcopal clergy 'kick against the
pricks' in this matter? They are abso
lutely alone ae a body in holding out
against the. Inevitable. Whatever men
may do, women on this coast do not
longer willingly drink from the common
communion cup."
ao vavsk run .i. i.-.ir.
Certain uneasy people In this quiet
town appear to be afraid that the dear
little school children will learn' some
thing wrong about the silver question
by the study of Thomas' history, and
they are making a small fuss about the
mattor. They are unduly excited and
they forget their own school days. Let
them calmly sit down and ask them
selves how much they learned about
anything when they were at school and
how near right they got what they did
learn. They will then be able to per
ceive that the dear little school children
of the present day are not In any great
danger from Thomas' school history,
and that If they do happen to remem
ber anything they learn from It they
are as likely to remember it wrong as
right. We don't know just how unsil
Very the history In question is, but we
whl bet a silver dollar that the dear lit
tle children will not be seriously harm
ed by it. The testimony of the teach
ers who try to induce them to learn it
would probably allay the anxiety of the
alarmed agitators.
TAI.T.Y AKOTIIKIt. I'OIt WOMAN. j
All married men know how poor a
critter" a man Is when compared with
a woman. They have to know it. for if
they don't find it out by quiet obser
vation and honest thought they have It
so clearly and frequently explained to
them by their wives that they can't
deny it without confessing themselves
to be hopeless idiots. And such a con
fession their natural and proper pride :
forbids. Especially, they learn, does
Woman shine in the matter of judg
ment or intuition. She can't make a
mistake, and if she seems to it always
turns out that her seeming error was
the best thing that could possibly have
happened. Therefore no married man
will be surprised by what has happen
ed in New Jersey, and single men can,
if they will, learn something from it.
A few weeks ago it was discovered
that Miss Margaret Williams, a type
writer who copied a bill providing for
a special election in New Jersey, at
which the people were to signify their
approval or disapproval of certain
amendments proposed to the State con
stitution, had put the word "prohibit
ed" in place of the word "provided."
Certain coarse men, unmindful of Wo
man's sure intiiition and total infalli
bility, rushed to the conclusion that
Sister Williams had made a terrible
mistake that would cost an extra ses
sion of the legislature and many thou
sand dollars to correct. But see how
they were brought to confusion. It has
turned out that when Sister Williams
wrote "prohibited" for "provided" she
was inspired. Under the bill as it
passed the legislature there was a pro
vision for three days' registration of
voters before the special election wss
held. This special registration would
have required an expenditure of $102,
000. In reconsidering the bill with the
view to correcting the alleged mistake
made by the typewriter, the New Jer
sey legislature became convinced that
one registration day was sufficient, and
the amendment was accordingly made
so that the special registration will cost
but $56,150, and the state will accord
ingly be under $46,000 obligation to the
typewriter who compelled the extra
session.
Thus is Woman again vindicated,
and vindicated so that even stupid
Man can't grumble.
1MMAUKS BV GOVKKHOn BLACK.
When Governor Black paid his debt
to Lou Payn by appointing him insur
ance commissioner despair entered the
hearts of those who had been hoping
for better things. But since then the
new governor has done some things
which show that he is not entirely de
void of eyesight and insight. His latest
service to the State, and an important
one it is, consists in stopping the build
ing of the Eastern Reformatory in Ul
ster county, which was planned on a
scale that would bring the- cost up to
a million of dollars. He- refused to
sanction an appropriation of $200,000 for
the building. The work promised to be
of the new capitol order in the matter
of absorbing the substance of the peo
ple. In an interview on the subject the
governor says: This Eastern Reforma
tory was put in about the most inac
cessible part of Ulster county, and
then a plan for its construction was
adopted which it will take $1,000,000 out
of the State to execute. There are to
be accommodations for five hundi-ed
boys or young men, who are to be re
formed, if possible. Think of it! One
million dollars for the housing of five
hundred persons! Why, some of the
most expensive hotels in New York city,
which house only five hundred people,
do not cost more than that. The pro
portion of the total cost to the number
of people to be cared for is wrong. The
; reformatory ought to have been planned
on far less expenwlve lines. They have
already expended $400,000 on the struct
ure and desire to expend $000,000 more.
It would be far more economical for
the State to abandon this building and
erect, say, for $300,000, a building am
ply suitable for such a purpose.
The governor has also taken a look
at the whole matter of the State's
charities and he hag some views con
cerning it. He say3: There ought to
be some check applied, and applied at
once, on the tremendous scale of expen
ditures for the State's charitable and
penal institutions. Convicts .ought not
to be housed as though they were living
In a Waldorf hotel, with all the com
forts and luxuries of such an estab
lishment. I have been greatly aston
ished since I came to Albany at the
cost of supporting the State's indigent
insane. This year the vast sum of $4,
800,000 is appropriated simply to feed
and clothe them in houses already built
for them. And the other charitable in
stitutions of the State are supported at
a similar rate. What I am especially
struck by is the high rate per week
which It costs to support the patients
in the charitable Institutions. These
charity patients ought to be well fed
and well housed, but surely they ought
not to be cared for at a more expensive
rate than would suffice for the sup
port of the families of the farmers and
working people of the State; and the
farmers and workmen have a good
right to protest that they do not wish
to labor to pay taxes for any such pur
pose. If Governor Black continues to talk
like this and if he acts accordingly he
will pleasantly surprise many people,
even if he unpleasantly surprises some.
FASUIOX XOTliS.
Something New Cnder the Chin.
The soft stock is the newest neck
wear. A wide and sometimes padded
collar from two and a half to three
inches wide, with soft ends that cross
at the back and tie a four-in-hand in
front makes the soft stock. As a rule
this stock matches the material of the
bodice, and in some cases is a perma
nent collar. White satin shirt waists
with white satin soft stocks are very-
stunning for the semi-tailor girl. This
stock will be rather warm wear for
relief from i
summer, but won't it be a
the stiff -as-a-board neck harness into
which we have been putting ourselves!
These stocks will be shown in piques
and ginghams, but In all cases stock
and tie are one of one material.
The very latest form of this acces
sory is pictured here, and was black
chiffon, knotted well below the neck af
ter being wound about the throat.
Above it at sides and back was a lace
collar. This gown was made of mauve
liberty silk, and the plainness of Its
skirt was finely balanced by the dainty
bodice. This had mauve lining, and
was composed of alternate puffs of the
silk and strips of lace insertion, the
folds encircling the' lower part but
pointing up to the collar above the
bust. The shoulder pieces were entire
ly of lace. The bodice was alike in
back and front, hooked Invisibly at
the left side, the sleeves were draped
with black chiqon and the belt was
black satin.
Fancy waists with sash belt, the ends
hanging to the hem of the skirt, are
worn with dark skirts lined to match
or harmonize with the waist, though
some! mes the lining contrasts. On a
bolero that is long in front and cut up
jauntily at the back, a narrow slit ex
tending to the neck band, a sash that
is pushed below the waist line at the
back, seems to solve the question of
making a graceful hip curve at the
back. FLORETTE.
BKAVTIFVTj.
"Miss Highsee is a beautiful singer.
isn't she?" "Very. That was all that
made her singing endurable." Wash
ington Times.
Harry "You say Jk'aude singa like
an angel. Why, I never heard her
sing at all!" Penelope "True; but did
you ever hear an angel sing?" Harlem
Life.
"Did you tell that young man not to
call here any more?" asked Mabel's fa
ther, severely. "N no." "Why not?"
"I don't see how he could call any more
now. He calls seven times a week."
Boston Post.
A Vital Question. "I don't know why
the papers should speak so harshly of
poor Prince Constantine. The dispatch
es say he was at the head of his troops
at the last battle." "Yes. Which way
were they going?" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
"You will be sorry for the way you
have neglected me when I am silent in
the tomb," said Mrs. Peck. "Think of
that." "My dear," said Mr. Peck, as
innocently as he could, "I cannot im
agine such a thing." Indianapolis
Journal.
Admiring patron "I understand you
are having trouble in meeting your
creditors?"
Artist "Trouble in meeting them?
Gicat Scott, man! I meet 'em every
time I turn a corner meet 'em every
where!" Up-to-Date.
He "Tell me, Carrie, were you ever
in love before?" She "To be frank
with you, Harry, my heart never went
out from me but once, and that was to
my bicycle; but, Harry, I like you as
well as it is possible for me to like a
man." Boston Transcript. ''
"It's a swindle," she said. "The idea
of charging $4 for that!"
'Under the circumstances, madam,"
returned the floorwalker, who had been
attracted to the spot, "we will make it
$2.99 to you."
'Ah," she said, producing her purse;
"that's more like it." Chicago Tost.
THE KAISER'S FRENCH TEACHER.
Reminiscences of William 11.' a Boy
hood by M. Ayme.
M. Ayme, who was professor of
French to the German emperor from
October, 1S75, to June, 1877, is on the eve
of publishing his memoirs, some of the
proof-sheets of which have been com
municated to us. Contrary to what
might be expected, the professor says
that during the whole of that period he
never had a quarrel with his pupil, who
always showed toward him the greatest
kindness and respect. M. Ayme does
not attempt to hide 'the fact that he
still maintains a most lively and sym
pathetic feeling for His Majesty. "I
knew William II. when he was only
seventeen years old," says the profes
sor, "and I am glad to see that he prac
tices to-day the same doctrines as those
which he professed formerly. The con
tradictions in his character are only ap
parent. He is intelligent to the highest
degree, and is endowed With such ca
pacity for labor and assimilation that
he can approach without ridicule the
most diverse subjects in the field of hu
man knowledge. He has one weakness,
if such it can be called in the case of a
monarch he .is fond of show, but only
when he appears in public. In his inner
life he is the most simple, familiar and
agreeable man to be found in his king
dom. He is full of tact and wit. His
look Is frank, his smile affable, his
bearing modest, and all who come
across him feel his irresistible sway.
He Is fond of France (sic); he reads our
books and papers with eager pleasure;
he admires our works of art, and speaks
our tongue with ease and perfection.
He also speaks other languages, nota
bly Italian and English. How many
times has he not said to me: 'The day
when the French kepi and the German
helmet march together, what will be
come of Carthage?' "
M. Ayme says that Prince William
and his brother Henry, in order to keep
thern awav from the influence of the
court, were sent to uassei. xneir in-
daily contract with the bourgeoisie,"
continues the professor, "led them to
associate at an etirly age in the currents
of popular aspiration, the importance of
which they would never have suspected
in the midst of the courtiers of Berlin.
Prince William, although eminently
studious, sown began to Bhow his predi
lection for pagentry, for high-sounding
phrases and the chlvalric acts of Fred
eric the Great and his own grandfather, i
He meditated a great deal on Socialism,
of which later on he was destined to
make a trial. He adopted the articles
of faith of a generous philosopher of
the nineteenth century. He made no .
difference between the nobles and the
people, any more than between Jews
and other sects of the empire, and did
all he could in his position to make his
acts correspond with his theories."
The professor next tells us that it was
his custom to choose for his lesson some
literary or political event of the mo
ment. One day, however, the subject
happened to turn on the war of 1870-71.
"It was you who desired it," Said the
p"rlnce to me. "It was you who made it
inevitable," I responded. And argu
ments of all kinds, good, bad and Indif
ferent, followed In rapid succession.
"Well," said the prince, in a calm and
thoughtful tone, "listen to me. You
know that papa is incapable of dlssenu
bling. ,Now, the day on which the war
was decided officially, I remember with
painful precision the scene of which I
was a witness. It took place at Pots
dam. We were preparing to sit down
for dinner, when papa suddenly came
In, pale and dejected. 'Alas!' he cried,
as he klsed us, 'the die Is east France
is determined to go to war. Ah, my
children, what a frightful calamity!' "
M. Ayme adds that naturally the din
ner was not gay, and if anybody had
seen them at that moment it would
have been difficult to suppose that the
horrible news filled them with delight.
On another day the subject of the les
son was the wonderful manner In which
France had recovered from her defeat.
"Everybody," said the prince, "was
mistaken as to your financial power. It
is not five milliards that we ought to
have claimed, but ten or fifteen." "You
could have done so," I replied, "for you
were our masters." "Never mind,"
said the prince, laughing, "we shall not
forget it next time." The professor did
not laugh, but responded, "Next time it
may not be we who will have to pay."
"Then so much the worse," remarked
the prince, "for we should never be able
to find such a sum." "In that case,"
said M. Ayme, "permit me to observe
that the game would not be equal. If
you won, it would be of enormous bene
fit to you; but if you lost, there would
be nothing for us. It would be like the
gambler who play3 with an empty
pocket; he may be lucky at first,' but
supposing chance should not have fa
vored him"
For the first time, pursues M. Ayme,
the prince frowned. The professor had
gone too far. "You put a wrong inter
pretation on my words," said the
prince. "I can assure you that it never
entered my mind that I should be capa
ble of undertaking a war for the pur
pose of despoiling you. Such a war
would be nothing more or less than an
organized robbery, and would be entire
ly opposed to my views on the question.
I feel persuaded, in fact, that the ma
jority of conflicts between nations are
the result of the ambition of ministers
who make use of these criminal means
to keep themselves in power and in
crease their popularity. In future I
shall not indulge in joking with you any
more."
A coolness reigned for some day3 be
tween the professor and his pupil. It
was the prince who dispelled it. He ex
cusrd himself for having wounded the
patriotism of his master. "It was-not
only a Jest," he said, adding, "What is
not a joke is the dream of seeing some
day the union of the forces of your
country to those of ours. What prodi
gious things the two nations would be
able to accomplish! They would logi
cally become the sovereigns of the
world. In placing in the service of jus
tice and progress the elements which
they possess, they would forward the
march of humanity in the path of civili
zation." The professor rejoined, "That
is a beautiful dream, but you know
what renders Its realization Impossible,
for versatile as we may be, there Is one
certain point on which wo cannot ac
cept any compromise." "Qui vivra ver
ra," concluded the prince. This was in
allusion to Alsace-Lorraine. Without
attributing too much value to the ideas
of the Kaiser, M. Ayme believes that
he is sincere when he says he will not
assume before humanity the responsi
bility of the future butchery.
The professor relates several curious
anecdotes of the emperor. While at
college he became acquainted with a
young Israelite, and, to the horror of
the court, Invited him to pass his
Christmas holidays at Berlin and Pots
dam. The Princess Victoria often went
to Cassel to see her sons, and particu
larly Prince William. M. Ayme says
she was simple in her manners, of great
Intelligence, and a tender and devoted
mother. She could not be loud enough
In her praises of the prince, whom she
adored, and never ceased to enumerate
his qualities with a joyful and maternal
satisfaction. "Is he not really a fine
young man? Is he not remarkable for
his capacity? Does he not do honor to
his family?" Such were the questions
she put to the professor, who was on
good terms with the princess. At that
period, too, the prince was asked what
he thought of the republic, to which he
briefly replied: "Were I a Frenchman,
I should be a republican;" It would be
curious to know if he is still of the same
opinion. Paris Correspondence of the
London Globe.
( ffi'v-.. vir
fis t r j
JK SOLID
m SILVERWARE
which in the attention W
$v Siven t0 heauty of form w
and appropriateness of W
W'ornamention is distinctly M(
y different from any other W
t THE X
fS GEORGE H FORD W
T COMPANY. I
CAPS
from Welch, Margetson &
Co., London,
$1.00.
Chase & Company,
Shirtmakers,
IMPORTING- TAILOR.
63 CENTER STREET,
NEW HAVEN.'
Want
Porch
Furniture?
It's here ready for you.
Abundant, fresh, and fash
ionable. Varieties enough to
ensure satisfactory choice.
The new all green Pieces,
the green ar4 plain novelty
Pieces, and the usual Pieces in
unusually pretty plats. Prices
will play very pleasantly
upon your purse strings.
Baby Carriages
Go Carts
Refrigerators
Cedar Drawer
Chiffoniers
Reduced
Dining Chairs
Reduced
Chamber Suits
Cabinet
House Mantels
Vestibule Tiling
Repairing
Re-upholsterlng
Orange and Crown Streets
liicitle iiinl H
r. It. BROWN.
F. M. BROWN
DAINTY WALKING SKIRTS,
Good tunslin with tucked cambric
mrae, 38 cents
Lot 2. Umbrella style, deep flounce and
cluster of tucks, 63 cents
Lot 3. Umbrella style, deep flounce fin
ished with Hamburg edge, 7 1 cents
Lot 4. Umbrella style, deep flounce,
Hamburg trimmed, 75 Cents
Lot 5. Umbrella style, deep Hamburg
' flounce, 89 cents
DAINTY MUSLIN GOWNS
. ' Mother Hubbard, corded and tucked
yoke, cambric, and ruffled neck and
sleeves, 39 cents
Empire Gown, Hamburg yoke, finish cam
bric ruffle neck and sleeves 49 cents
Mother Hubbard Gown, extra quality mus
lin, square yoke of insertion and cords,
ruffled neck and sleeves, 69 cents
Empire, made of fine Cambric, Hamburg
edge and insertion yoke, ruffled collar
and cuffs,
Empire, finexambric, double
row of insertion, yoke,
finished withembroid-'
ered nainsook ruffled
on neck and sleeves,
9S cents
CHEMISES-
Muslin, Torchon lace
and Hamburg trim
med, : 25 cents
Muslin, with yoke of fine
Hamburg, 49 cents
DRAWERS,
made of Fruit-of-the-Loom
Muslin, deep
hem and cluster tucks,
17 cents
Excellent muslin, finished with Ham
burg ruffle and cluster tucks, 25c
Fine muslin, trimmed with Hamburg
ruffle and cluster tucks, 3 6 Cents
Fine muslin, umbrella effects, with deep
Hamburg flounee, 47 CentS
Fine cambric, umbrella effects, trimmed
with Cluny lace edge and embroid-
ry,
49 cents
F. M. BROWN & CO.
BAKER and CATERER
DINING EOOMS.
PURE ICE CREAM and FANCY CAKES
My Specialty.
825 Chapel Street
HIGHEST GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Pasteurized Milk
' AND .
Pasteurized Cream.
Onr Pasteurized Irfllk Is a perfect food.
Our Pasteurized Creem will whip in from
two to three minutes.
FOB. SALE BT GROCERS.
Dally Delivery to Families.
M. 8. andF. S. HUBBELL,
MAPLl BILL FARM. s
Nrthford, Conn.
Office 238 Wooiter street. -
Telephone 153-4.
RANGES. RANGES.
A full line of the "MODEL GRAND,"
"WEST SHORE," and "PERFECT"
Ranges. Make no purchase until yon have
examined our assortment, as we claim su
periority over all others.
Should you find It compulsory to purehass
a Refrigerator, kindly call and look at the
celebrated "JEWETT." We now have a
complete line, and every one guaranteed;
finished in Ash and Quartered Oak, Brass
mounted trimmings, and Charcoal fllleJ.
6-AS FIXTURES.
ftomomber we handle EXCLnSIVKr.V
the MITCHELL-VANCE CO.'S goods, and
the assortment to-day Is the largest of any
house In the city, and at prices which will
satisfy all.
PLUMBING
Is one of our specialties. Particular atten
fc'on given to this branch of the business,
also to STEAM and HOT WATER HEAT
ING. Estimates cheerfully given when de
sired. THE ARNOLD GO.
Oor. State and Crown Streets.
Telephone 403-2. ' . '
FOR CSING A GA3 COOKING STOVE VX
SUMMER
1. -It Is clean and safe no coal ashes no
oil stove which Is offensive no gasollno
stove which Is dangerous.
2. Economical add the hauling of ashes to
the cost of coal and see.
8. It saves a hot and fiery kitchen and
keeps your cook in a pleasant temper.
4. It furnishes hot water night or day. If
reanlred for the sick room or toilet.
5. It broils and bakes quicker and better
than a coal fire and preserves more of
the nutritive and tasteful qualities of
meats. fowlB and fish.
We cordially Invite yon to Inspect onr
large line of GAS COOKING STOVES and
KA.NUkS at our Salesroom under office of
The New Haven Gas Light Co.
80 CROWN STREET.
COMPRESSED AIR
Carpet Cleaning Works.
Ho. 105 Court Street.
CaruuM called tor and delivered.
Carpets cleaned and luld, also made over;
in fact, everything done lu the Carpet line.
All work satisfactorily and promptly
aone. xeiepnoue can x-ia-o. (jive ns a can.
aiyl9 WM. F. KNAPP & CO.
.8. GAMBLE.
& COMEANY.
CORSET COVERS.
One of good muslin, 8 cents
Lot 2. Low neck, fine tucked yoke,
' finished with Hamburg, 19c
Lot 3. A choice of styles in fine cam
bric, dainy lace and Hamburg
trimmed, 25c
Lot 4. Square neck, trimmed with
Val. lace and baby ribbon, : 29c
You Can RELY Upon
C. J. Ion; Jr., Ho.
td furnish Silverware for
Wedding Gifts
: ' " 1N.V;
Substantial Weights,
.. Artistic Conceptions, and v,,
Superior Finish.
Prices reasbnable.
861 Chapel Street.
Why Not Select Your
SHIRT WAIST SETS
NOW ?
Our stock is full. You can
get them in Sterling Silver
from 50c upwards, at
J.H. 6. Durant's,
55 Church Street,
See our Leather Belts.
WELLS & GTJNDE.
. Watohmakera and Jewelars.
Full IJne Sterllag Silver wad
Silver Plated Ware.
ANTIRHEUMATIC RINGS
No. 788 Chapel Streak
MOVED and SETTLED
Or in Your New Home ?
Either event you will want
some Table Silver, Knives,
Forks, Spoons and fancy
pieces, in Sterling and plate.
KIRBY'S,
822 Chapel Street.
Trading Stamps.
SPRING HAS COME
And with it Malaria, Chills and Fever
and Ague. 1
protect yourself by using
The Best and Sorest Remedy known.
6oli tI ail Ocmtgiai i! BQ seat
to cents i Mi-ts s s I tin j