The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], August 30, 1897, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
NEW TtAVKN MORNING .TOCTiNAL AND COUEIEK MONDAY. AUGUST 30 1897.
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Itefflsfop-
New Fall Goods
Opening Daily
From Now On
New Dress Goods,
New Silks,
New Wraps,
New Waists,
New Underwear.
Housekeepers'
Sale of
Table Linen and Napkins,
Towels and Toweling,
Quilts and Comfortables,
Flannels and Blankets,
Continued this week. Hundreds took
advantage of the prices last week.
Summer Goods
.pAbout Qiven Away.
' Linen Crash Suits at
' Linen Batiste Skirts at
"All our Shirt Waists at
White Pique Skirts at
Duck Dress Skirts at
- $3.00.
-. 1.00.
SOc.
- 3.75.
- 1.00.
Colored Lawn Wrappers at
$1.00 and 1.25.
China Silks, have been. $1, at 25c.
" Special Sale of
Wool Dress Goods,
Greatly under value, 46-inch width,
at 56 cents Just the thing for
Fall wear.
672 to'678 Chapel Stree
ANTISEPTIC
Velvet Toilet Powder.
Removes perspiration.
Relieves that sticky feeling.
Gives ease to tired, aching
feet-and prevents chafing from
any cause.
For the dressing table and
nursery it is not only the best,
but the cheapest Toilet Pow
der in the market.
Put up in a fancy metal box
with , sprinkler top, it is con
venient for the satchel, and a
puff is not required.
Twenty Cents a Box.
Sent by mail to any address
oh receipt of twenty-five cents
in stamps.
E. L
k CO.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS,
84 Church and 61 Center streets,
new. Haven, conn.
HIGHEST GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Pasteurized Milk
AND
Pasteurized Cream.
Onr Pasteurized Milk Is a perfect food.
Onr Pasteurized Grecm will whip In from
two to three minutes.
-S'OK SAL41 Br GROCERS.
Dally Delivery to Families.
M. B. andF. S. HUBBELL,
MAPLE BILL If ABM.
. TO Northftit-d, Conn.
niBM HiR Wool tar street.
SOW READY,
The Choicest Spring Patterns of Leading Makes in
1897
It has always been my aim to supply nothing but the best
makes in Carpets ; to make and lay them in a thorough and
workmanlike manner.
CARPET WARERO QMS,
H. B. PERKY 914 Chapel Street.
For
Excursions
" Picnics
WE HAVE A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORT
flENT OP CANNED OOODS AMONQ WHICH
WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING :
IX. & R, Boned Turkey, U 5o
" Bonod Chicken, It 5
" Boned Chicken, s 23o
" Potled Ham, ya 20o
" l'otted Hum, i 12o
" Totted Tongue, s 20o
" Potted Tongue, Ha -l2o
Whole Rolled) V, lb. Tin .Mo
Ox Tongue. J 2 lb. Tin 6no
Franco Am. Game PaUSs, f
Consisting of chicken, 2ao a tin.
Nothing more delicate forsundwlob.es.
mil nonnson & Brotner,
Ofta !J' KM W M'-Jf'i'W VK -J W ?3 C
41.1 and 413 State Street, Corner Court.
5.
Pressed Beef.
Have fou Tried It?
It's something new. Made
from the best selected beef,
cooked, flavored only with a
little salt, ground fine and
pressed into blocks not can
ned. You slice it, put on a
little more salt and pepper if
you like, and you have some
thing delicious, appetizing,
and fit for a king or a dys-
peptic, : . .,
Dried Beef.
We select and cure it our
selves. Only best and sweet
est meat used : our word for it.
Oar Window Display
this week is of
PICKLES,
pint bottles, mixed or plain,
10 cents ; all fresh goods.
N. A. FOLLERTOH, Proprietor.
926 Chapel Street,
1231 Chapel Street.
CABINET AND HARD WOOD
WORK.
ALSO SAWING, TURNING,
ASd Jobbing In Wood of nil kiadi
EDWARD P. BRETT, Builder,
16 Artisan Street,
Telephone 253-12. u ,
U. S. N.
Deck Paint.
A Paint for Moors,
Interior an A U-r.aii
Dries Hard in One Night!
;xiign u-ioss finish.
Sena for Circular.
THOMPSON & BELDEN,
3396-98 State Street
Mod
race
Carpets, Rugs. Mattings,
Linoleums, Oil Cloth,
Upholstery Goods, Curtains,
Draperies, Wall Papers, eta
AU J VJl OA X'S 11 I 1, h O A MKS.
Strousfl, Adlev & Co. Team Won From
VllIiiKroid-Stnte and Nntlonnl League
tiumes.
The Strouse, Adler & Co. nine, the
victorious amateur baseball team of
this city, defeated the Wallingfords,
also a strong team, on the Savin Rock
grounds, Saturday afternoon, by the
score 4-3. The game was witnessed by
a large attendance and the many grand
stand plays were generously applaud
ed, as only a baseball crowd can ap
plaud. The first run of the game was made
in the fifth Inning by the Wallingfords,
but the S., A. & Co. team did not per
mit the visitors to long hold the lead.
The home team scored two runs in the
sixth, followed Up with another in the
seventh and made the winning score
In the ninth. Wallingfords' runs were
made after the fifth inning in the
eighth and ninth innings, one each.
Claus and Piatt, 9., A. & Co.'s regular
battery, held the points, while Wal
lingford played Downey in the box and
Gardner behind the bat.
The Strouse.Adler & Co. nine will
play its last game of the season next
Saturday, when they will cross bats
with the Mllfords at Savin Rock.
The Nonpareil Won. '
The Nonpareils defeated the St. Ig
natius team at the East Rock grounds.
Saturday afternoon, by the score 15-5.
The Nonpareils will play the Bay
Views at Savin Rock on the afternoon
of Labor day.
The Indians Victorians.
The Indians of this city defeated the
Mt. Carmels at Railroad Park, Satur
day afternoon, by the score 18-14.
Heavy batting was a feature of the
game.
' State League Games.
Meriden defeated Bristol 8-0.
Torrlngton won the first game from
Waterbury 10-6; but lost the second
game 4-5.
Derby defeated , Bridgeport 8-6.
National League Games..
Baltimore defeated Cincinnati 7-2.
Boston defeated Cleveland 11-5.
New York and Chicago tied at the
end of the eighth Inning and darkness
necessitated the calling of the game.
Louisville won two games from
Brooklyn, the first 11-5, and the second
6-5.
Washington defeated St. Louis 16-11.
Pittsburg defeated Philadelphia 6-4.
SVXDAT BALI, GAMES.
Hartford Wins at Paterson.
Paterson, Aug. 29. Second Baseman
Smith's error in the seventh inning to
day gave the game to Hartford. Jones
piched fine ball and should have won.
The home team afterwards won an ex
hibition game from Louisville by
bunching their hits. The score:
Paterson 10100020 0493
Hartford 00200040 6 7 1
Batteries Jones and Westlake; Vick
ery and Roach.
BLUEFISH PLENTIFUL.
Fishermen Are Reporting Large Catch
es in Harbor Waters.
Blueflsh are reported plentiful in the
harbor by fishermen. One man caught
two hundred of the smaller size from
the end of the breakwater one day last
week, and Mr. George-Robinson of 50
Bishop street caught thirty-nine in two
hours Saturday from Tomlinson bridge.
Then his bait gave out and he had to
quit. All of the thirty-nine fish were
from five to eight inches in length.
H. T. Warner, the popular conductor
on the Dixwell avenue branch, of the
Fair Haven and Westville road, caught
Saturday 242 blueflsh off the breakwa
ter and dug four bushels of clams on
the beach near the watch house.
POLITICIANS' PICNIC.
Sixth Ward Republicans and Demo-
crats Get Together for Fun and Have
It.
The lion and the lamb laid down to
gether yesterday. In every day Eng-
lish the republicans and democrats of
the Sixth ward went on an outing to-
gether, had a clambake together, play
ed baseball together, and did many
other things together without breaking
the peace or seriously fracturing the
new Sunday observance law.
The great peace meeting was ar
ranged for by Alderman Rourke, ex-
Aldermen James Doughan and B. Kler-
nah on behalf of 'the democrats, while
Councllmen McKenna, Gifford and
Philip Gilbert and William Sehappa
bore the olive branch for the republic
cans.
Assembling at the corner of Greene
and Franklin streets, the republico-
democratic picnickers to the number
of 150 were transported in Smedley s
barges to Harry Leigh's place at Cosey
Beach.
Here they enjoyed life in all manner
of ways. A clambake was prepared by
Caterer Weiner. Then republicans met
democratis in athletic contests.
That republican, of might avordupois,
William Sehappa, won the race for fat
men, while that strong-armed demo
crat, Jack Doughan, lifted the sixteen
pound shot beyond all cbmpetitors.
Edward Weiner, politics to us un
known, got across the finish line first
with his feet encased In a rock. There
were other races, all of Which conduced
to the fun.
The republican-democratic ball game
completed the day's events.
A democratic informant says the
democrats won by the score of 16 to 1.
On surprise being expressed that those
mystic numbers should have crept into
a democratic baseball sto.-y also, the
informant reiterated his statement and
referred to a republican colleague he
had with him to substa-at'ate the 16
to 1 myth. Said colleague smiled and
winked the eye most distant from the
democratic sory teller.
The latter did condescend to say that
there was some dispute as to whether
the one run for the republicans should
be allowed, but as James Eagan um
pired the game, he guessed it was all
right.
The party returned about 9 o'clock,
having pased a most enjoyable day.
EtfTER 1A1SMK KTS.
Hyperion Theater.
SHORE ACRES AT THE HYPERION.
That ideal comedy-drama of Ameri
can life, "Shore Acres" will be the at
traction at the Hyperion Wednesday
evening, September 1. This beautiful
play continues to attract all classes of
theatre-goers, and it promises to be
more successful than ever this season,
which is its sixth consecutive one. Mr,
reserving
Time.
Exercise the same
care and foresight in getting
mod materials, to preserve
with that you do in selecting
sound Fruit and picking out
flawless jars to place it in.
We sell ;
White fUrandy
that's the right sort.
Whole Mixed Spice
that's all spice.
Green Ginger Root,
IS cents pound.
770 Chapel St.
Heme's play was originally produced
in Chicago in May, 1892, and since then
It has made some famous runs. It has
had nearly 400 presentations in New
Tork city, and Boston followed with
over 200, Chicago comes third on the
list with 140 presentations, and that is
followed by Brooklyn, where the piece
is also very popular. Mr. Heme ex
pects to clear fully one half a million
dollars with this quaint New England
comedy. Among the players who will
appar in the forthcoming production
are Messrs. Archie Boyd, Atkins Law
rence, E. J. Connelly, James Fenton,
William Burton, James Burrows, Au
gustus Wolford, H. P. Whittemore, and
Misses Jeanne Otis, Belle Theodore,
Eliza Hudson, Madge Claire, Ethel Con
nelly, Lillian Claire and that remark
able child actress, Gladys Green.
Sale of seats now open. Prices $1,
75c, 50c and 25c, . .
ROBERT MANTELL.
Romantic Robert Mantell will be at
the Hyperion Friday and Saturday
presenting a new drama from the pen
of W. A. Tremayne entitled "A Secret
Warrant." The play Is founded on
French history, the scenes being laid
at thecourt of the regent, , Due d'Or-
lans in 1720.
Mr. Mantell is doubtless the represen
tative romantic actor of the American
stage. Many members of his company
have been t seen here over and over
again.each season demonstrating addi
tional finish and adding to the perfec
tion of the ensemble. Miss Charlotte
Behrens, of course, Is the leading lady,
and we all know her to be a charming
and talented actress.
Sale of sats opens Tuesday. Even
ing prices $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c. Mati
nee prices 75c, 50ft and 25c.
Grand Opera Houso.
THE PRODIGAL- FATHER.
The highly amusing farce-comedy,
"The Prodigal Father," will commence
a three day's engagement at the Grand
opera house this evening, with mati
nees on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The plot, which is very gauzy, centers
on the escapades of Stanly Dodge, who
misses his ship to Africa through flirt
ing with an actress. His son becomes
a prodigal, marries the actress and a
regular mix up results. The complica
tions are of the most amusing kind, and
the fun Is intense- from start to finish.
The company representing "The Prodi
gal Father" has been carefully chos
en and the many songs, medleys and
dances are capitally rendered. Miss
Rose Melville, who has the leading fe
male role, Is a young woman of prepos
sessing appearance and a decidedly
clever Imitation of Sis Hopkins the Tay
Girl from Slab Hollow is a great hit.
Miss Bella Gold and-Joseph Welch have
been especially engaged direct from
their success at the New York music
halls. D. T. Halpin will introduce his
very clever specialty, The Tramp and
the Tough Girl, also Bessie Challenger,
Mabelle Davies, Flora Temple, Logan
Williams, George A. Spink, George
Nichols, and others will introduce their
new and novel specialties.
It the Baby Is Cutting Teeth,
Be and nse that old and well-tried ren
kdy. Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Sjtud. tot
children teething. It . soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wino cum:, aim is me uesi reraeay ror diftr
rhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle,
dll MW'F&wly
A GRAND ILLUMINATION
At Savin Rock, Thursday and Friday.
After all has been said Savin Rock
still retains its hold upon the New
Havener masses and classes alike.
The place is unique. In the grove is
the atmosphere of Coney Island; just
beyond and within earshot of the merry-go-round
organ, is the park with its
very fine orchestra and prismatic foun
tain.
On Thursday and Friday, September
2nd and 3rd, a grand illumination and
carnival will be given similar to the
one of a month ago,.
It Will be free to the public. The en
tire grove, baseball grounds and shore
front will be profusely decorated with
several thousand Japanese lanterns
and the various hotels will also be in
gala dress.
Dancing will be arranged for In the
big ball field, where crash will be laid.
On Morfe Clianne
tn visit NeWnort this season at nnnn
lnr Avmirsion rates mav be avpilAfl nf
next Wednesday, as announced in our
advertising columns to-aay, Dy w. y.
N. H. & H. R. R.
Thin excursion is offered bv thp rnm
pany in response to an urgent demand
on the part of those who failed to
purchase in advance tickets for the last
one to this point, and were obliged to
forego the pleasure of the trip.
Tickets are now on sale. Rates only
$1.50. i
fbefae-
liaila
tan
(tfuton
CASTOrilA,
Tie fie- J
CASTOniA,
lin
evsry
Sltfee-
iimiie
hot
ever
flgaatnn
wiai-FSt
MIMATUHK ALMANAC.
AUG. 80.
SnN Uises, fi:16 I MoonSbts, I High Water,
Sun Sets, 6 S4 1 8:07 I 11:69
DtiAlllS.
PAltDKK-ln West Haven, August 2Rtli,
Pelnncy l'urdee, wife of Silas 8. l'anlee,
iKel f8 ytni'8.
Kuiutrul sen-lees will be held at No. 183
Washington avenue on Tuesday afternoon
at tluve o'clock. Friends are Invited to
attend.
MlHtPUY-In Weat Haven, Conn., Augnt
'JKtli, at the home of her slHter, Mrs. E.
II. Somera, 202 Klin street, Sarah Eugenia
Muipli.v, wife of John P. Murphy, o
Muuiaroneck, N, Y.
Funeral services at the home of Mrs. H. H.
Soincrs, 2U2 Elm street, West Haven, on
Tuesduy. August 31st, at 2:30 p. m. Fu
neral private.
ilAlvlM l!i L,MV.
PORT OF N11V7 HAVEN. $$3.
ARRIVED.
Seh Battle V. Kelsoy, Sunrpe, PMla. coal.
Ken George 15. Dudley, Wilson, Norfolk.
Seh Henry Clay, Hyde, Kingstou.
CLEARED.
Seh Jane, Grant, N. Y.
Sell L. A. Lewis, Kimball, N. Y.
AUCTION SALE.
141 ORANGE, Tuesday, 10 a. m. AH kinds
household goods, oarpets, etc.
nu.iO 2t It. B. MALLOltY, Auctioneer.
ROOMS, AV1TU BOARD,
FURNISHED; with references.
nu30 7t No. 1 SYLVAN AVE.
LOST,
A PARROT. Finder will be rewarded If
returned to
au.10 It 19 WALL STREET.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FORTY rents from $5 to $12. Call for a
Printed List. JOHN T. SLOAN,
au20 yod 8t 828 Chapel street.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
TEN one-family houses from $9 to $20; as
ninny mere rrom 2r upward, tau ior
Printed List. JOHN T. SLOAN,
nu2l) eod 7t 828 Ounpcl street.
FOR RENT,
IBB Columbus ave., 8 rooms, Improvements.
J4!t l'ortsoa St., flat, 8 rooms, improve vs.
7U Howard ave., nat, 7 rooms, improve is.
W. J. TROWBRIDGE.
au28 7t 127 Orange street.
FOR RENT,
80 DICKERMAN street, 5 rooms, first
floor, one room third floor: modern im
provements; set range and furnace: $20.
an28 2t Inquire 33 BROADWAY.
FOR RENT,
AT 5 Lake Place, tenement of Ave rooms,
on nrst noor, an modern improvements;
twenty dollans per month. au26 7t
FOR RENT,
FURNISHED room; private family: all
con venieueeg. isi htatju ex.
au28 7t Middle bell, left.
SECOND door, 797 State street. Inquire at
au2o tr this ori'icni.
FOR RENT. ,
THREE rooms; $1.75, $2.00, and $2.50; cen
trally locaiea. a. l. $.,
au26 7t Journal and Courier.
TO RENT.
PROPERTY for storage or light manufac
turing purposes, at 1ST High street.
au24 tf THOS. PHILLIPS & SON.
FOR SALE,
TO close an estate, the valuable corner
property located on Columbus avenue and
Christopher street; lot 73x103 feet.
JOHN C. rUNDERFORD, Executor,
au20 tf 118 Church street.
FOR RENT.
TWO nicely furnished rooms, en Suite or
singly; heat, gas, and exceptional Lathing
privileges; central location, near cat lines;
private family; special terms to perma
nent parties; business men preferred.
BOX 688,
au27 7t New Hayen Post OrBce.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
89 TRUMBULL street, $900; 409 Orange
stret, $isj; i urantey street, $ooo; 28
Trumbull street, $i00; 317 Crown street,
$420: 14 Warren street, $420; 22 Warren
street, $360; 545 Howard avenue, $300 ; 32
I'ine street, $240. Also a. dozen smaller
one-family houses. Call for Printed List
JOHN T. SLOAN.
Bu20 eod 7t . ,828 Chapel street.
NEW TONTINE HOTEL
AND CAFE,
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Under the management of Genree T.
White, formerly of the Arm of Heublein
Brothers.
Restaurant opeh from 6 a. m. to 12 p. m.
Special attention given to Banmrets and
Private Parties. au30 tf
$500 Secures It.
A GOOD TEN-ROOM HOUSE.
SECOND FLOOR RENTED TO GOOfi
TENANT.
R. E. BALDWIN,
d&w
818 CHAPEL STREET.
tjtaititmi.
THK MISSES CAt tiNS
PRIVATE Grammar School and Kinder
garten ior coys ana uit-is will reopen
September 20 at 88 Bishop street. Apply
at 682 WHITNEY AVENUE, au28 tl
MR, E. A. PARSONS
RESUMES INSTRUCTION
on
Tuesday, September Fourteenth.
AT
The New Haven Conservatory of
Music,
an30 12t 82 CHURCH STREET.
A Select Boarding School for
Boys.
SOCRATIO METHOD OF INSTRUCTION.
No Classes each pupil taught separately.
Curriculum comprehensive and practical.
Every home Comfort and convenience.
Location high and healthy.
Send for circulars. Address
Prof. J. M. LEE, Principal,
aul7 3m ' LITCHFIELD, CONN.
Mrs. and Kiss Cady's School
FOR GIRLS, 58 Hlllhouse Avehue, reopens
H',,lT-n.,li, 1 1,,. ..1 .-. . U
Primary and Kindergarten
resumed In charge of Miss Alice W. Grlffo-n
Fraulein Wolff in German and M'lle Kolb
In French. No pains will be spared to
mage tnis oepartment or ine sctiool a suc
cess. Large sunny room on second flnnr
Number In this and Intermediate Depart-
mem nuiiteu tu twenty. auto 2m
THE DESSAUER-TROOSTWYK
school or MUSIC,
781 Chanel Street.
Ofllc-e Hours Tuesdays and Fridays from
t tu u y. m. uiutug .august. JV31
MECHANICAL DRAWING,
PERSPECTIVE MATHEMATICS
MECHANISM vt
, P- HONEY; Instructor at Trinity Col
lege, Hartford: Law Chambers, 179 Church
pl., ppumtinenTS Dy mail.
MISS WHED0N S SCHOOL,
FOR
GIRLS AND BOYS,
33 WALL STREET,
BFOPWKSI HIT TT tr Tl n T nm
Primary, Junior, and Senior Departments.
Special classes for advanced nimiU. L'ntll
bept. l, apply at 2U College street. Je8 3a
ileal gstate.
t'OK ltKNT.
DESIRABLE flut, 587 State street: a!, mod
ern improvements; steam nent: rengonaDla
rent. Iuqulia T8 CllATKL ST.,
Jj-15 tf up one flight.
FARM WANTED
IN ezohange for a two-family house) with
modern oo nTnnlnnnnH. larm ham. at
tra larite lot, fin looation, near el eo trio
can. Call on or address
GEO. A. ISBBLL,
oSStf 708 Chanel street.
fOR rent store, basement and second floor,
o omwi ireei, now occupiea aj
Homing News Co.; possession April 1st
WILBUK F. DAY,
hll tf 809 Chapel street.
FOR KENT.
AT Morris Cove, pleasant furnished rooms
vu luurris Bireet; nouse tuts snore iront,
with good boating, bathing and fishing.
Vill be rented reasonable and cheap. Ap
ply MRS. J. L. FOLEY, Morris street,
Morris Core or J. L. FOLEY & CO., 703
Grand avenue. Jy9 tf
FOR SALE,
A mnnk
Iimhi An . ....
Low nrtf.
:e; easy terms. If yon want farm
before buylnr. Call or address
tee this
GEORGE A. ISBELL,
nh23 70S Chapel street.
For Sale,
A desirable two-family house
on Lawrence st, $6,500.
ucvnuc r, racwuuma,
Boom 822, Exchange Building, cor. Church
uu vuuppi til reel..
IT 14 aq onuic t
GREAT boom in Westville real estate.
Many new houses to be erected.
Beauty of location and rapid transit the
a use.
nnmnatln tA.lA !, .. ... ...
; - - iiuci pines rrwitieu m
within flften minutes of city's center.
i .-airetuie turn ior sale.
H. O. PARDEE,
Jal8tfl22 Fountain street, Westville.
For Sale,
SIX HOUSES ON ORANGE STREET.
Will be sold on very easy terms.
s Real Estate Office.
746 CHAPEL STREET.
FOR RENT.
No. 45 Lake tlace, 12 rooms, all Improve-
ujcum, imiuwuuu mi i an, jo.
No. 411 Orange U 13 rooms all improve-
"jciiw, van ufl oucupieu slz once. $ou.
CHARLES H. WEBB,
Closed Saturday at 1 p. m. Open Monday
FOR SALE,
Small nna.fnmilv hoilbn nn Ri-lctM af.A.r
for $1,000.
FOR RENT,
Houses and tenements in nil nnt nt fho
City.
Money to loan on city real estate.
CHAS. D. NICOLL & CO.,
KO. E2 CHURCH STREET, rooms 14 and 15.
vpen m outlay ana patnroay Jblvenings.
FOR SALE,
Twn-fntnllr honso. Went hlinnal .tmnt
$4 500. r '
$16,000 to loan at 5 per eeht. on city
property. -
JOHN C. PUNDERFORD,
116 CHURCH STREET.
(Monday and Saturday evenings.)
REAL ESTATE.
Cfentrnt tnVanTrmni- rttvtnaMAd ln.nwAMx
and unimproved.
inrst-ciass residences and lots.
Desirable two-family dwellings'.
MONEY TO LOAN.
G. W, OSBORN,
ROOM 29, BENEDICT BUILDING
82 CHURCH STREET.
i Ideal Home Ji
spectlon Invited! complete In every par-
.uvuiai , ueiguuuruoou uDo location ine
best Address Ownert
JOHN E. HEALY,
ROOM 66, POtt BUILDING.
TO LOAN,
$100,000, in Sums to Suit.
HENRY A. PALLMAN,
116 Church Street
my 20 Rooms 9 and ID.
' For Bent,
SIX rooms, flats on Eflgewodd; all Improve-
inputs,
Six rooms, flats ton Chapel strfeet; all im-
Money to Loan on Real Estate.
w. D. JUDSON,
aul3 868 CHAPEL STREET.
Attractive Homes
In Delightful West Haven,
Up to date; modern conveniences; high
and healthful; central locations, close to
sehools, charenes, stores, and tfoliey line1
all night cars. '
A one-family house for f 2,500, or a two
family house for $3,600; each lot 50 feet
front; A few hundred dollars will secure
them. Others from $2,200 up. All desir
able. Investigate, and prepare for the fall,
FREDRiQUE R. LEWJS,
Mornings at 852 Chapel street u afternoons
at 82 Center street, West Haven.
For Sale Or Exchange for
City Property.
A manufacturing business, protected by
iiiiu oinica imieiit, anu traaemura.
Established over 20 years, and show
ing a net profit of over $100,000.
Only $5,000 capital required.
There is a good stock of goods on hand,
win, a ut-mauu Alum tue uesi JODOmg
trade all over the United States;
Satisfactory reason given for selling.
money to loan m sums to suit.
L. G. H0ADLEY,
ROOM 2, HOADLEY BUILDING. 49
, . CHURCH STREET.
Office Open Evenings.
244 ORCHARD STREET
Lot 105x145.
Price Low.
One Cent a Word each lnsertlon,fl
cents a Word for a full Week, sevea
times. '
. . WANTED,
A SITUATION for general honsework by
Tvi"S!,-fil,I '"Jii'lvato fumlly. 105 WASH
ItrlO.N AVBf., city, top floor. an30 lt
iene,?,F h111'1 .competent G' Rlrl for
iimre after 8 at
- axm it 10U CHAPEL ST.
t ' WANTED,
WORK by the day or week.
m -it. m WALLACE STREET,
""'' " Seeorid fllirhf front
ZSAu1I0N b a competent girl to do eon
r' housework; references. Call at '
andO Jt T BROWN 9T
Aw?wP.E7ENT glrl t0 d0 Jfenl house
work; reference required. Call
au28 It 63 LIVINGSTON ST.,
5Hi22! corner Cottage.
. , WANTED,
A LIGHT, airy room, also two meaU a day.
dinner at 1 o'clock and supper at 6.
Price must not be over $5 a week, and
location must be within five minutes'
11,18 ofllce- Address W.,
anJO tr Jmirnnl nnA OAiirlnt
AV A VI-1.-1-
TO RENT, a small, single 'house, with six
10 ten rooms, and modem Improvements,
centrallir located and In a good neighbor
BOX 13f2.
COMPETENT cooks, housework girls, fot
126 Court street,
' WANTED.
BEST Swedish and German servants are all
Ja9 tf
, . v "cio. muupiovment Areucv.
TT6 CHAPEL St.
BUIFALO LITHIA WATER cures Brlghfi
Disease. Pamphlets on application. Pro
prletor, Buflalo Llthla Springs, Va. oawtf
FOil SALE.
AN upright office desk; must be sold at
SS-UJi'111 be sold cheap. Call at A. B.
GREENWOOD'S, 778 Ohapel St. au28 2t
-P ?StfaVnlTa on exhibition and sale
at Hillside Cottage, Short Beach, Conn!
a'"?, rooms to rent. AddreR .- ,
...au27 7t "HILLSIDE,"
yoULD'NT kick at our $1.50 Fanoy Hard
wood Screen Doors at 98 cents complete, ,
anL1!rJnaow Screens at next to half price.
au28 30sl LINSLEY & LIGHTBOURNa
GOOD WINE
AND Cider Presses cheap as $3.75 each.
Squeezed prices on Kegs that hold from
three to twenty-five gallons.
hu28 80 tl LIN3LKY & PIGHTBOPHN
POTATO DIGGER.
THE "Success Junior Improved Digger'
will dig as many potatoes as wU as the
costly kinds with lordly names.
n LINSLEY & ilGHTBOtJRN,
ftu28 80sl 88 and 89 Broadway,
FRUIT PICKERS.
MEN khow how pickers are made, bttt the
want to know that the price Is made 63'
cents for ten-foot Picker by the uo-towa
Hustlers.
. au28 30sl LINSLEY tc LlQHTBOTJRK.
HANDSOME PAIS T
IS the "Columbia" Floor and Deck Paint,
$1.35 a gallon; handsome to the eye,
quiuiL Ul, HUU BlOW tO dlC.
BU28 30 si LINSLEY LIGHTBOtTRN.
OtAIRVOVASTT.
PERSONAL 115t Chapel street, betweett
York and Park MARY J. WRIGHT, M. D.,
Consultation on medical, business and per
ovfuh. wubbc.o, .w, UVuiViT UBULH ail
chronic and nervous diseases with Or with
out medicine. Hours 8 to 12 a. ia., 1 to 5.
8 to Bp. in, 1t
AUCTION SALE
41 ORCHARD street (near Sylvan avenue).
monaay iu a. m. jantlre Household, good
goods. Fine Upright piano, parlor suit,
mirror, pictures, draperies, Chamber suits,
featherbeds, rugs, carpets, refrigerator,
stove, fine range, crockery, kltohen uten
sils, etc. B. B. MALLOHY,
au28 2t -. Auctioneer.
District bt New Baven, . Jpfbbate Court,
ESTATE of MILTON J. STEWART, late of
ieiv iiaven, in sam yistnct, aeceasea.
The Court of Probate for the District of
New Haven hath limited and appointed sis
months from the date hereof for the ered
ltors or said deceased to jirlng In their
claims against Bald estate. Those wh6 neg-
lect. io ejtuioit tneir claims wunin eaia iimv
Will be debarred.
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
guested to make Immediate payment to ;
auzi at . juuiua u. uablm, iiaecntpr.
District of New Haven, ssi Probate Court,
August 2b, 1897.
ESTATE of JOSEPH FANNING, late ot
' New Haven, In said District, deceased.
Julia Munro, administratrix, having made
written application for authority to sell
certain real estate belonging to said estate,
as by said application on file la this Court
more fully appears, It Is
ORDERED That said application b
Beard and determined at a Court ot Probat
to be held at New Haven, III said District,
on the Slst day of August, 1897, at ted
o'clock in the forenoon, and that public no
tice of the pendency of said application,
and of the time and place of the hearing
thereon: be given by publishing this otder
three times In some newspaper having a
circulation in said District.
LIVINGSTON W.- CLEAVBLAND,
ari28 8t . : , Juag..
OUR
RANGE
OFFER.
For this week only
wiH give Zinc, Collar, Pipe
and Elbows Free with every
Range sold. ,
We guarantee every
Range and set It up with
out charge.
See the line in our big
window, marked in plain
figures.
BROWN & DURHAM,
Complete Houseturuisian,
74 and 76 Orange Street
CASH OR CREDIT.