The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, October 22, 1897, Image 5

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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], October 22, 1897, Page 5, Image 5
About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.), 22 Oct. 1897. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020358/1897-10-22/ed-1/seq-5/>

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NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22 1897.
-1
49 O
IB w
4SJrvS
Properly
Tailored
"Tailor-made" means
something in this store.
There is no reason why
women's suits shouldn't
be as perfectly tailored
as men's. We know
they are. Men's tailors
do the tailoring on our
made-up ladies' suits.
Black Cheviot fly front
Suits perfectly made and
fully lined with taffeta silk.
$ig.oo each.
Two toned Cheviot Serge
Suits blue and black, red
and black, brown and black.
Skirt and jacket fully lined
with cherry colored taffeta
silk.
$25.00 each.
Navy, black and mixed
Covert Suits, cut in latest
fashion, jackets taffeta silk
lined, skirts percaline lined.
$12.00 and $15.00
each.
Heavy materials in wool
mixtures in separate Bi
cycle Skirts, seven rows
stitching on wide hem.
$5.00 each.
762-768 CHAPEL STREET.
JLI WASHBDI & GO.
OPTICIANS,
U Church and 01 Center streets,
1 Microscopes,
Drawing Instruments,
Drawing Papers,
I Laboratory Outfits,
I Students' Supplies Generally,
selected with special reference
to the requirements of the
I university.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses
made to order and Repairing
I neatly and promptly executed.
84 Church. Street,
Near tbe Postofflce.
1 m88G&&&88&&S9aQ
Hi HUYLER'S CANDIES. 1
Up-to-date.
That is the kind of Drug Store we m
have.; we keep up with the times. We
may not have everything you want, but
the chances are we have . Come and see .
Our facilities for filling Prescriptions m
are tbe best. Extreme care is taken to to
An nMUpllf anA n ..on mil., .hi -....it.... ffh
S1 flft rra 9A
1 t HEWITT'S Drusr Store
' Open all night.
m 7 44 CHAPEL STREET. 1
SOW READY,
The Choicest Spring Patterns of Leading Makes in
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 WAREROOMS,
H. B. PEEBY 914 Chapel Street
OUR
S3
DEPARTMENT
Is one in which we take especial prido.
We have an enviable reputation
throughout the city for fine coffee, for
the reason that our customers have
found it to be just what it is
When you want a
cup of coffee give
it a trial.
35c A POUND.
You'll pay more
and not get near
as good. ; : : :
Telephone 259-3.
JOHNSON & BROTHER
4ii-4i3 State Street, cor. Court.
THE
Brings
to
mind
the
fact
that
your
pantry
will
need
replenishing.
Don't Forget Us
N. 1 FULLERTON, Proprietor.
' 926 Chapel Street,
1231 Chapel Street.
NEW TONTINE HOTEL
AND CAFE.
FOH LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Under the management ot George
T.
White, formerly of tbe Arm of Heubleio.
Brothers.
Restaurant ODen from 6 a. in. to 12 n. nv
Special attention given to Banquets and
rnvare jrtirtieB. aaau tl
Trager's Hotel and Restaurant,
Reopened, under the management of
GEO. T. SANDALLS.
Formerly, with Park Ave. Hotel, N. Y.
Cuisine and service unexcelled.
Special attention to Theater Parties and
Banquets. 05 tf
WecMios: Invitations, tzr)ix
Card?, Souvenir?,
Orders of Dance, Etc.,
KIEFNAN'S. 968 GRAND AVE.
PURE
JAVA AND
MOCHA.
Boston
mm
II II
carpets, Rugs. Mattings,
Linoleums, Oil Cloth,
Upholstery Goods, Curtains,
Draperies, Wall Papers, eta
Tim man iimi jv.ia'.
Oponlng Presentation of This Now Opera
nt the Uypm-ion Lust Evening.
Last evening was a notable one for
the Hyperion theater ns It brought be
fore New Haven playgoers the new
opera, "The Highwayman." as well as
a new opera company, which is likely
to -win a permanent place among the
best organizations of the kind in Amer
ica. , In bringing together this com
pany, which is to be identified with the
Broadway theater, New York, Mana
ger McCormick has certainly aimed
high. The principal members are ex
cellent singers; indeed, it may be said
that a better cast, vocally considered,
has rarely been heard in this city. In
the present days of so-called comic op
era, consisting mainly of topical songs
and horseplay, it Is refreshing to hear
an opera company whose members
really can sing. Even the comedians
have good voices, and trie chorus Is one
of the largest and best ever heard In
New Haven. Mr. McCormick having in
view the presentation of romantic com
ic opera went to Messrs. Reginald De
Koven and Harry B, Smith for his ini
tial qpera, these gentlemen having
written the most popular work of the
kind yet produced in this country. As
"Kobln Hood" dealt with an outlaw
of the thirteenth century, so "The
Highwayman" relates the adventures
of a gentlemanly robber in the good old
days of George the Third. Judging by
the reception, given "The Highwayman"
last evening, the opera is likely to rival
"Robin Hood" in popularity. For a first
performance of a difficult piece the
rendition was a remarkably smooth
and perfect one. The opera is in three
acts.and a commendable effort has been
made to depart from the conventionali
ties of modern comic opera and to give
a series of pictures of English life in
the eighteenth century. There is a
genuine flavor of Charles Dickens'
novels in the old tavern courtyard with
Its motley crowd of village loungers.
The forest scene, where the coach is
robbed, creates a genuine romantic at
mosphere, and the rustic wedding of
the last act is an admirable attempt at
local color.
The plot is an Interesting one, an un
usually felicitous combination of com
edy with romantic Interest. Dick Fitz
gerald, the title character, is an Irish
soldier of fortune, who has been ruined
by a gambler named Hawkhurst Dick
takes to highway robbery. His par
don has been secured by Lady Con
stance Sinclair, who is In love with him,
but the pardon has fallen into the
hands of Dick's enemy, Hawkhurst.
The later has determined to suppress
the pardon until Dick can be shot or
hanged. Hawkhurst starts on a jour
ney in the mall coach. Constance
knowing that that he has the pardon
in his possession, determines to "hold
up" the coach, and at pistol's point get
the pardon from Hawkhurst. In the
course of the complications Constance
is wounded, and the pardon comes into
the possesion of Dick, who encounters
numerous dangers, having his own
pardon in his pocket, without being
aware of what the document contains,
Constance having exacted from him a
promise that he will not look at the
document. There is a strong comedy
interest caused by the fact that two
others, of their own purposes, start out
to impersonate the highwayman (who
goes by the name of Captain Scarlet).
The result is that three different char
acters in the scarlet cloak and mask
of the highwayman are arrested, each
for his own purpose claiming to be
Captain Scarlet, while Dick Fitzgerald,
the real highwayman, is mistaken for
an Irish lord, whose clothes he has
stolen., The rivalry of Constance and
a militia captain, both of whom are
seeking for Scarlet and the thousand
pounds reward offered for him, sup
plies low comedy interest,
Mr. De Doven's music is in his best
style. This composer excels in music
with the old English flavor and this
score of "The Highwayman" Is un
doubtedly the best work he has done
since "Robin Hood." It is nearly, if
not quite as melodious, and it Is more
original. There are so many effective
numbers that it is difficult to pick
out those deserving especial mention.
The most ingenious number Is the
double quartette in the first act, In
which ,the eight principal characters
all sing different melodies which com
bine harmoniously. Each one of the
eight is engaged in a different task
and Is singing about what he is doing
at the time. It is an exceedingly orig
inal idea.
The most popular song In the score
will probably be the Irish love song in
the second oct, while the showiest and
most brilliant is the moonlight song,
which immedaitely preceeds it. A sea
song in the third act is full of dash
and the finales are stirring and effec
tive. The work of all the principal mem
bers of the Broadway Theater Opera
company Is deserving of detailed crltl
cism. Mr. Joseph O'Mara in the title
role presents the remarkable comblna
tion of a fine tenor voice and great
ability as a comedian. He plays the
part with all the humor of a Bouci-
cault Irishman, and his three dashing
songs were sung with splendid effect.
Miss Hilda Clark, who was the Bos
tonians' prima donna last season, as
sumed the role of Lady Constance,
She is a captivating utcture in her
cavalier dress, her music was delight
fully sung and her acting was full of
spirit and animation. Mr." Van Rensal
laer Wheeler was a dashing figure as
a navy officer and his sea song was
one of the gems of the opera. The
comedy was about equally divided be
tween Jerome Sykes and Harry Mac
Donough. Mr. Sykes kept the audience
in good humor by his eccentricities as
a constable who suspects everythin
and everyone. Mr. MacDonough was
also diverting in the part of an 'ostler
who is obliged to play the highway
man to win the affections of a roman
tic barmaid. Miss Nellie Bragglns was
bright and vivacious as the barmaid
Doll. Her dialect was excellent. Miss
Maud Williams sang very agreeably
and made a graceful and highbred
Lady Pamela. Mr. George O'Donnell
gave a natural portrayal of a bluff old
country squire and displayed a fine
bass voice. The small parts were cap
ably played and the chorus was excel
lent. Especial commendation is due to
Mr. Max Freeman, the stage manager,
and to Signor de Novellls, the director
of their clever work. "Ihe Highway,
man" is beautifully staged and cos
turned, and is certain to be one of the
season's operatic successes.
fj fJ "J' 4 'i' 'i' 'J" 4
potsfcamcr
(Brabambrofc unb
ptiinpcrntc&el5atri&.
This is "pure Dutch,"
being the label on a new
thing in Imported German
Zweiback. It's in stick form,
like Italian Bread or Cheese
Fingers, comes in small car
tons and sells for
20 cents.
Those who taste it
.carry off a package.
770 Chapel Street,
NEW HAVEN FRIENDS.
Brilliant Wedding in NIantic Baptist
Church.
New London, Oct. 21. The wedding
of Miss Marlon Imogene Luce of NIan
tic and William Henry Kreider of Leb
anon, Pa., was celebrated Wednesday
evening at 6:30 o'clock in the NIantic
Baptist church.
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor of the church, Rev. Joseph Mc-
Kean. The wedding marches were
played by Miss Ada Wilbur of Noank.
The church, was beautifully trimmed.
The ushers were Charles B. Waller of
New London, Edward A. McCHntock of
Springfield, Walter B. Cruttenden and
Joseph C. Sweeney of New Haven, all
classmates of Mr. Kreider In the Tale
law school. The maid of honor was
Miss Iva M. Bristol of New Haven.
The bride was led to the altar by her
brother, John Francis Luce, where they
were met by the bridegroom and his
best man, Warren K. Dowe of Norwich.
The bride was elegantly gowned in
white satin, en train, with chiffon trim
mings, wore a veil and carried a bou
quet of roses. The bridegroom's pres
ent to the bride was a sunburst of dia
monds. The maid of honor wore pink
moussellne-de-sole and carried pink
roses. Misses Bristol and Wilbur re
ceived pearl brooches in memory of the
joyous occasion and the ushers pearl
stick pins.. The wedding banquet was
furnished by Francis of New Haven.
Mr. Kreider was chairman of his
class and belongs to the Book and Gav
el fraternity. That the wedding gifts
were many and beautiful goes without
saying. 1
The out-of-town guests were H. H.
Kreider, Mrs. Kreider, Miss Kreider, D.
S. Kreider, assistant at Sloane labora
tory at Tale; G. E. Kreider of Annvllle,
Pa., Miss Florence Gardiner of New
London, Mrs. Charles Rudd of New
Tork, Miss Eliza W. Avery of Norwich,
Mrs. Charles Allen of Merlden, Mrs.
Lillian Cone of New London, Dr. Frank
Howard of Waterford, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Smith of Waterford, Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Davis and Miss Bristol of
New Haven.
NEW POLO LEAGUE PLANS.
Meeting In Merlden Yesterday All
Teams Provided With Quarters
Some of the Players.
Merlden, Oct. 21. The managers of
the newly formed Southern New Eng
land Polo league met at the Hotel Wln
throp this afternoon to complete de
tails and after a session of upwards of
an hour adjourned to meet again at the
same place October 27. The schedule
committee will report at this meeting
and all the details for the opening
games will be arranged. All the man
agers except Jennings of Hartford were
present and all spoke most gratlfylngly
of the outlook. All of the men reported
that they were provided with quarters.
In Watei'bury the games would be
nlayed at the Auditorium; in Bridge
port the old Gem rink would he put
In condition at an outlay of i,5U0. Tne
New Haven games would be played at
the Quinnipiac rink, and Manager Par
sons of New Britain stated that he had
secured the old East Main street ar
mory. Merlden has not fully decided
yet, but will use the old rink if the
owners will make a few needed repairs.
A new rink is to be built in Spring
field, and It Is said that Hartford's new
rink will be opposite Hotel Hartford.
Derby will have one of the best rinks
in the league at tne lane.
The league will have four referees
with two substitutes and already fif
teen applications have been received,
most of whom are hall players. The
list Includes Gunshannan of the Water
miry ball team; Luschs, who played
with Toronto; James Donnelly of New
York; Thomas Leahy, Washington
baseball team; Abercombie, the ex
polo player, of Bridgeport; J. F. Sul
livan, Rochester; Harlngton and La
hey, newspaper men of Waterbury, and
Whitlow of Merlden.
PICKWICKS WIN THREE.
Narrow Margins for All Three Games
Phumway's Fancy Spare Won the
Last By Five Pins.
The Pickwicks started in well for a
new team in the City Bowling league
last evening, winning three straight
from the Mercantiles ty 16 pins for the
first and second games, and 5 pins for
the third. The finish of the last game
wasexciting. Hutchinson's three strikes
looked like a win for the Mercantiles,
Shumway having 6-10 for a break. His
getting it won the game for his team.
Larom was high roller with 499, also
getting high string 188.
Eurekas vs. Salamanders to-night.
Pickwicks.
Larom 188 148 163 6 15 6 499
Whitelock ....129 186 161 8 13 6 476
Raymond ....111 135 124 4 8 8 370
Hill 149 126 137 4 11 7 412
Shumway ....135 169 177 4 17 2 481
712 764 762 26 64 282238
Mercantiles.
Smith 135
Foote 129
Somers 126
Hutchinson ..157
Bartlett "9
149
155
131
152
163
146
146
148
136
181
7 10
8 9
4 11
8 430
7 430
7 405
8 8 10 445
S 13 4 493
696 750 757 35 51 362203
OilNIATURH ALMANAC.
OCT. 21.
8rw Risks, fl l'i I Moon Rises,
Sun Su-i'H, 5:U0 S:1U
Hiarr Water
7:11
OKA llIS.
JONES In this city, October 21st, Edward
Ii. Jones, ugiMl 72 your.
Funeral IiDUi lila lute residence, Mil) Norton
street, tsatui-Uay, October 23d, at 1:30
n.
BR EE In this city. October 20th, Dnnlel
V. Brec, son of Mr. mid Mrs. Patrick
Ureo.
Funeral will be held from his lnte resi
dence, 77 Fillmore street, Friday morn
ing ut 0 o'clock. Holemn high mass at St.
Fiiiuols' church nt 0:30. 2t
31 AKIN hi LIST.
POUT OP NEW HAVEN.
ARRIVED.
Sch Svlvta C. Hull. Low. Bruuswlck. Ga.,
lumber.
Kcli A. J. Campbell, Sullivan. .
Hark Nicanor. (llr.l Wolfe. N. T. for
Buhia.
CLEARED.
Sch Iliittlo M. Howes, Ilodgdon.
Keli H. & T. Ilargravcs, Itltdoy, Norfolk.
Sch E. II. Burned, Tate, Liverpool, N. S.
FOli KENT,
FLAT. 117 WHALLEY AVENUE.
Inquire lit 12r.
o22 ftt
FOIi KENT,
SECOND floor, 34 Eld street, 5 rooms,
$1!).0. B. h. LAMBERT,
o22 t 8ti5 Clmpol street.
TO KENT.
A FURNISHED bouse. Inquire of
rai 11 tl. u. vv A ku .lim grunge m.
FOUND,
THREE young heifers, 0110 Jersey, ono
with poke 011, uud un Ayrshire. Owner
ciui Lave by proving property and puy
Ing exponsos. Apply A. B. MILLER,
ollUt North Haven, Conn.
District of New Haven, ks. Trobate Court,
October 21, 181)7.
ESTATE of CLARENCE C. MANN, of New
Haven. In wild District, Insolvent debtor.
ORDERED That commissioners to re
ceive and decide upon the claims of tbe
creditors of said estate be appointed nt a
Court of I'robnto, to be lielil at New Ha
ven, lu said District, on the 2Stli day of
October, 18W7, nt ten o'clock in the fore
noon; and that tbe Trusteo give publlo no
tice to all persons In interest to appear, if
they see cause, before said Court, at Bald
time ami place, to be heard relative to
said appointment, by publishing this order
throe times in Kome newspaper having a
circulation In said District, and due return
make. LIVINGSTON V. CLEAVELAND,
022 3t Judge,
NOTICE.
BOROUGH FAIR HAVEN EAST.
October 1st, 1807.
All persons and parties owning property
liable to taxation bv the Borough of Fair
Haven Enst on tbe list of 18'JO are hereby
notllicd that the said tax is now due and
payable to the undersigned.
L. A. T. BLAKE, Collector,
o21 8t 31)7 Center street, Annex.
Bartholomew's New Office.
I am now rendy to receive your orders
for servants for all household purposes.
The createst care will be taken to give
satlstactlon.
Out of town orders a specialty.
NO. 102 ORANGE STREET, BOWDITCH
BUILDING, Room NO. 11.
013 L. B. BARTHOLOMEW.
JUST RECEIVED,
Onfi thousand lbs Blue Fish: also Fresh
Mackerel, Halibut, Spanish Mackerel, Black
Fish, Sea Bass, Sword Fish, Smelt, Sea
Trout, Salmon, Fresh Cod, Haddock, Stripe
Bass. OYSTERS Rockawoys, cape uoa,
Blue Points, etc. All at low prices.
A. FOOTE & CO.,
Telephone No. 357. 353 STATE ST.
FOB BENT, -
TWO very comfortable rooms for business
men nt oa lahis jjuauh.. o. if
FOB RENT,
FOUR or five rooms, unfurnished, nt
iu v n-N-i AVEauH,
References required. o20 Ot
FOR RENT.
14-ROOM house, 245 Orchard street: all
modern Improvements; steam heat; house
la perfect order; large garden, plenty of
rnut trees. ppiy omce or
s20 tf F. M. BROWN & CO.
Two-family House,
All Improvements,
Lamberton Street,
$6,000.
So Many Ladies
say : "Haven't you some
thing in Carpets better than
Ingrain, but cheaper than
Brussels ?"
We have for a long time
realized the
Want
t
these goods would fill and
we can now recommend such
a carpet. It is a yard wide
woven on a Brussels loom
turns nicely, and costs but
trifle more than Ingrain. Ask
for our
Pro Brussels.
A floor covering that looks
well, wears well', and
general satisfaction.
gives
BROWN & DURHAM,
Complete HousufurtiisUari,
Orange and Center streets
txa Estate.
FIIONT offlro; pfood light; stefim hpfit.
o riuii.i ,iMAi,nn ri l.m tir
VOlt UK NT.
EN room liouso with large lot, Savin ave
nue, West ituven, rrom jNoveniuer 1: isiJ
per month. E. 10. BRADLEY. S12 York
street, New Haven, Conn. 1?!t
FOB BKNT.
MODERN flats, central, new, nearly fln-
lsneu, nil improvements, libt uiiupei,
near Park: 2U Grove, near Orange.
Mi tf Iuciuiro 1200 CUAl'EL ST.
Rents
E. L. B&SSETT,
42 Church st.
Room 300.
oliected
TO KKNT.
PROPERTY for. storage or light manufac
turing purposes, at liiT Jtiigii street.
Also a bam 011 the premises for rent,
auill tf THOS. PHILLIPS & 8QN.
FOB SALE,
THE FINEST RT7II7DING LOT ON
WHITNEY AVENUE; price low.
FOR RENT,
The two-fainlly house. No. 174 Hallock
avenue, and many others. ,
CHAS. D.NICOLL & CO..
No. 82 CHURCH STREET, rooms 14 and 15
ipn Mouuay auu Saturday Kveniuns.
Special, and Why?
This advertisement calls attention to a
remarkable opportunity for FINE HOME.
One of tbe choicest Bites In this natural
resident section of our beuutlful city. Well
consuracteu nouse, 14 rooms; every conven
ience! steam heat, natural wood finish; 50
feet front by 130. Lawn, shrubs, etc. A
complete home ready for occurmncy with
out extra expenditure. House 712 Orange
street. JOHN E. HEALY. room 96, PolPs
Building,
REAL ESTATE.
Central Investment Dronertles. inmroved
and unimproved.
lrst-cinss residences ana lots.
Desirable two-family dwellings.
MONEY TO LOAN.
G. W. OSBORN.
ROOM 29, BENEDICT BUILDING.
8a CHURCH STREET.
Furnished House,
In desirable location for rent; small se
lect family only. Board of owner equiva
lent for rent, Enquire of
GEORGE A. ISBELL,
708 Chapel street, 10 to 12 a. m.
FOR SALE,
ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, EIGHT ROOMS,
ON ENGLISH STREET. $2,000.
JOHNC, PUNDERFORD,
116 CHURCH STREET.
FOR RENT,
A first-class flat on Humnhrev street, nmr
Orange street. First Ooor, 8 rooms, hard-
woou imisii, uuu mi me conveniences, ue-
giraoie tor one wisning a lueuium rent In
nrst-ciass neigiiDornooo.
For particulars,
UHAHLES U. WEBB,
850 Chapel Streat.
Open Monday until 8 p. m.
For Sale,
BIX HOUSES ON ORANGE BTEBET,
iWlll be sold on very easy ters.
tain's Real Estate Offica,
748 CHAPEL STREET.
For Sale,
A NEW TWO-FAMILY HOUSE ON
SHEFFIELD AVENUE. ALL IMPBOVE-
JU-NTS ,. $5,000.
Money to Loan at 5 per cent.
GEORGE F. NEWCOMB.
Room 322. Exchange Bnild'g. 121 Church st.
For Rent,
STORE on STATE STREET. ""11
FLAT on ELD STREET. 1
5 ROOMS on PEARL STREET.
7 ROOMS on HALLOCK AVENUE.
6 ROOMS on GREENWICH AVENUBL
W. D. JUDSON,
Bl5 808 Chapel street.
TO LOAN,
$100,000, in Sums to Suit.
HENRY A. PALLMAN,
116 Church Street,
Rooms 9 and W.
myM
This Farm Must Be Sold
Two hundred acres, with good buildings.
ALL FOR $3,000; on your own terms.
R. E. BALDWIN,
d&w 818 CHAPEL STREET.
Building Lots.
Gold Spring Street, per foot, $30.00
Just oft Whitney Avenue. , ,
State Street Lots,
Suitable for Stores and Tenements.
"buy of the owner."
EDWARD M. CLARK,
42 Church Street, Room 205
o0 tf Evenings, 78.
FOR EXCHANGE,
FOR CITY PROPERTY,
A two- family house, near steam and trol
ley roaas, in west aven.
For Sale,
On Farren avenue, a new one-family
house, with modern Improvements. Terms
easy ana pnuu iow.
Money to toan In sums to suit
L. G. H0ADLEY,
ROOM 2, HOADLEY BUILDING,
CHURCH STREET.
Olilce Open Evenings.
48
Modern Homes.
I am erecting two more of those delightful
up to date residences on
Center St., West Haven.
SEVEN SOLD.
WILL YOU HAVE THE NEXT?
Ready to occupy in about six weoks.
These are the best houses I have built.
In nil ways attractive. Location very de
sirable. , . ,
Price right. Terms very easy If desired.
To your advantage toexamlnethis property.
vvvitniftTTIi1. R T.KWTS
Mornings at 832 Chapel street, city; after
noons at 82 Center St., West Haven.
IT HAS COME!
GREAT boom In Westvllle real estate.
Many new houses to be erected.
Beauty of location and rapid transit the
cause.
Competing electric lines place residents
within fifteen minutes of city's center.
Desirable iota tor aaie.
U. C. PARDEE.
Jal8 ti .
! Eountuia street. .VVcstYUle
WLnnts,
Ono Cent a Word each insertion.
cents a Word for a full Week, seven
times.
COMPETENT girl for general housework;
1.. ftWi..u voujt umi uuai., Kweui8u or
ermnu preferred. Call
2 3t No. 148 GRAND AVE.
WANimn
A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do
fc.-iu.rui uouseworu; 111 a private lauiny:
good reforenee. Inquire at
-3 lt . 18 WILLIAM ST.
VAwrTt
MALLEY, NEELY & CO.' require experl-
..v- ...l Buffi-ra, ppiy ac onc-e. it
SI
w vuiuimnwii gin iu uo sei
01m work or general housework in a small
VV vTJ iuiuh. Apply
221 L. G. This Office.
SITUATION by a young Swedish girl to
....o i. uauv ur ui ugiii uouseworu;
cim speak good English. Call at
Q-2 lt 27 LEONARD ST.
WANTED.
SITUATION to do general housework; ref.
creuce. lt 314 EAST ST.
VVASTICn.
SITUATION to help with housework and to
uimj care 01 cnnuren.
022 lt ' 34 YORK ST.
WANTED.
SITUATION by good cook or housekeeping;
022 2t D This Office.
WANTED.
SITUATION for light housework; reference.
022 It 103 FERRY ST.
WANTED.
BY an elderly American woman, position
no wui-uiiig uuuseiieeper or care OI mv&"
lid. Inquire
022 lt 270 CROWN ST.
WANTED.
TO take in washing In private family.
022 It .470 CHAPEL ST., Room 8. '
YOUNG man for office work; about IT year
ui txyyiy m own UttnUWrUUlg, 8tUt
lug references,
022 It DRAWER 100." '
WANTED.
SITUATION by competent girl for gen.
erui uouseworu or cooKing in small pn
vate family, city preferred.
021 2t 107 PORTSEA ST.
WANTED.
A YOUNG lady with limited experience de
mrra pusuiuu as srenograpuer ana dook
keeper; willing and accurate; moderate!
salary; good references furnished.
o21 2t Address M., Courier Office. '
wirH.r
BEST Swedish and German servants are an
Ja9 tf
775 CHAPEL S3
HHtscsIlawjejoriis.
U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, New London,
Conn., Sept. 25, 1S97. Sealed proposals In
trlnllcate for constructing breakwater nt
Duck Island, Conn., will be received here
until 12 o'clock, noon, Oct. 25, 1897, and)
then publicly opened. Information fun
nished on application: SMITH S. LEACH,
major mngrs. sa zb a oat i
New Haven First Mortgage
Real Estate Loans
FOR SAIiE.
$1,100, 5 per cent
$3,000, 6 per cent.
3,800, 5 per cent.
3,000, 6 per cent,
5,000, S per cent,
l.iuu, o per ixuu
2,200, 6 per cent.
2,200, 6 per cent.
Full particulars In regard to any lnnn
furnished upon application.
JOHN E. LOMAS,
INVESTMENTS, FIRE INSURANCE and
817 Chapel Street
'g&UtnttJOtt.
MECHANICAL DRAWING,
AND MATHEMATICS. F. R. HONEY.
828 179 Church Street
THE DESSAUER-TROOST WYK
School of Music, 781 Chapel Street,
The only comnlete Institution of this klnif
In Connecticut. Vocal and Instrumental
Instruction. Pupils prepared for the Mu
sical department of Yale. Office hours: 12
to 1 ana 4 to 5 p. m.
Mrs. and Miss Cady's School
FOR GIRLS, 56 HUlhouse Avenue reopen
Monday, October 4th. .
Primary and Kindergarten
Intermediate and Institute Departments.
College Certificates. Choral Lessons. .
Drawing. German (Natural Method).
ESTABLISHED 1871.
New Haven Conservatory of Music,
82 CHURCH STREET.
E. A. PARSONS, Director. .
Private instruction In '
Voice and Musical Theory.
Flano,
Organ,
o4 am -
LITCHFIELD
ACADEMIC AND COMMERCIAL INSTIh
TUTE.
A Select Boarding School for Boys. Sen
cratic Method; each pupil taught separately.
All branches necessary to a complete!
modern business education thoroughly!
taught.
For terms, rates, or other Information
Prof. J. M. LEE, Principal,
Litchfield, Conn. '
TESTIMONIAL : t
"I have been acquainted with Prof. J. M.
Lee for many years. He Is a very success,
ful instructor, and has given great satis
faction to all that have put themselves
under his care as a teacher. I commend
him as a gentleman, entitled to high con
slderatlon. N. D. SPERRY,
Congressman from 2d Dlst Conn.
aul7 Sm
Mr. Wm. Brookes DeGarmo
of the Berkeley Lyconm, 19 and 21 W. 44th'
street, New York, respectfully announces
to the citizens of New Haven and vicinity,
the students of Yale University and othee
educational institutions, that his classes in
Dancing and Deportment
are now open at jjjj .
VERU HALL.
156 and 158 ORANGE STREET, on T"
Mondays and Saturdays.
Afternoon at 4; Evenings at 7 o'clock.
For further particulars, please call during
class hours.
04 tf
SELECT DANCIU O CLASSES.
Aro now being formed for Beginners and
Advanced Pupils. (Important to beginners)
smull classes, assuring to Its members in
dividual attention, is the principal feature
at this academy.
OPENING This whole week Is devoted
exclusively in receiving callers, and those
Interested in dancing whether Intending to
Join or not are Invited to call and see tho
finest dancing academy in the State. Oppn
from 12 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. BOSTON
DANCING ACADEMY, 918 Chapel street.
G. FRANKLIN HOYT. Prln. o4
RELIABLE SCHOOL for DANCING,
NOW OPEN FOR 1897-'9&
AVuruer Hall. Chapel Street.
Instruction either Prlvato or in Classes,
imparted by
C. FRANCIS MALONE.
Office hours at hall from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m,
and 3 to 8 p. m.
DAYS AND HOURS FOR CLASSES:
Friday, Oct. 8th, from 2:30 to 4, for iittl
tots from 5 to 8 years old. 4:30 to 6, chil
dren from 9 to 15. Evening, from 8 to 10,
for young ladles and gentlemen. Note Thai
above classes are only open to beginners.
Advanced class for young misses and mas.
ters will meet Mondays from 4:30 to 6:15.
commencing Monday Oct. 11th. This class
will be known as the Cottillon Class, the
instruction to consist of new germau figures
and new parlor dances.
It is of utmost advantage, to poplls t
register before .the tot lessons, L 21 lnj j

The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], October 22, 1897, Page 5, Image 5
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The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], October 22, 1897, Page 5, Image 5
About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907