The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], February 26, 1900, Page 6, Image 6

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, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1900.
Litchfield County
t Sparenb and I
Sausage
if you care to eat sau-
sage and sparerib made
r from well cared , for
hogs. ' ' 1
M We also take great W
3 care in our sausage
6 making. Give us a call.
BP
S. . HURLBURT,
1074 Chapel St.
Fine Furs.
The Mild Weather Leave a Large
Stock of Furs on our hands. These
must be sold at once, consequently we
ere cutting prices and this la an oppor
tunity for those Interested In
Fur Bargains.
j ALSO,
Hats and Furnishing Goads.
Fur Robes and Horse Blankets. '
Friend . Brooks,
791 and 703 Chapel Street.
Telephone 718-S. j
Sjril Boots snil Oxfords Jt
A little early possityy to talk Spring shoes,
but it is well to know what is to be the
proper thing in up-to-date footwear for Spring
and Summer. Our windows will show you
from now on the different styles as they ar
rive. In Window lumber 1, Women's Spring
Boots and Oxfords. In Window Number 2,
our special $2.00 boots for women (Try-Ie).
Window lumber 3, our Spring style of Men's
Wax Calf,- lace, at $3.00. The display in
Window lumber A will depend upon the
state of the weather, but it will be some
thing to interest the men.
ONLY GOOD SHOES,
Tbe NEWHA YEN SHOE COMPANY,
842 and 846 CHAPEL STREET
llHf Store Nets.
We have secured for a FIVE DAYS' SALE 375 pairs
of Heavy Tapestry Portieres in new designs and up-to-date
effects. Ordinarily, prices would be $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50
pair. For this sale. $2.48 per pair.
The novelties on display in this department are most at
tractive, both in style and prices. ' . , .
Fancy Figured Velours, staple colorings, 27 in. wide, at
60. 75 and 85c yard. Also a few remnants at a sacrifice.
Spring stock of Lace Curtains arriving daily. A few
novelties at 79c pair.
25 per cent. Discount on all Sofa Pillows.
H B. ARMSTRONG CO.
Largest and Leading Low Priced
Housefurnishing Store inthe State.
89 to 97 Orange St.
THE COLD WAVE WILL ABATE.
Probably Warmer To-day.
The mercury which started on the to
boggan slide at midnight Saturday con
tinued to drop all last flight and by
midnight as low as Bsdegrees above zero
was recorded In some parts of the city.
The sudden drop In the temperature
tram Saturday evening to that of last
night , makes the change all the more
severe, and only those who were relig
iously inclined and who were obliged to
go out for some reason, were found on
the streets last night. The strong, puf
fy wind added to the displeasure of all
who were out, and seemed to knock off
five points on the thermometer.
The thunder storm of Saturday night
was probably meant for the time-honored
sign of the breaking up of winter,
but from present appearances it looks
like the breaking up of fall and the be
ginning ofi winter. '
REAL SCOTCH GOLF CLUBS.
A Case of Genuine Scottish Sticks
Passed Through Custom House on
Saturday. .
Nothing could be more convincing of
the popularity of the royal and ancient
game of golf In this city than the fact
that on Saturday there passed through
the local custom house a case of golf
clubs consigned to R. D. Pryde of the
New ( Haven Golf clb. The case con
tained all manner and shape of sticks
and Included drivers, brassies, Irons,
lofters, putters, In fact every style of
club that Is used in playing the sport.
They came from Robert Forgan & Sons
of St. Andrews and arrived by the "L.
S. Astoria" of the Anchor line. They
will be on exhibition at the headquar
ters of the New Haven Golf club, where
Mr. Pryde will be pleased to show them
to all who are Interested In the game.
WOMAN'S SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.
Saturday afternoon the Woman's
School association held their February
meeting in the Hubinger block. Miss
Alice Ford, a teacher in the Whiting
street school, read an Interesting paper
on "Truant Schools." Her paper was
one of considerable merit.
Scribner's for March is an unusually
fine number, as is also the Ladles' Home
Journal. For sale by T. H. Pease &
Son.
Scribner's for March and the Ladies'
Home Journal for March at MacGil
vray's. '
780 Chapel St.
mm.
Formerly F. M. BROWN & Co.
lewsfor the Housewife
Here's a stroke of luck, housekeepers! Last years's market prices
on this year's metal wares. We got the ware to you at these rates through
one of those fortunate coups that may come once a year and then not again
in years. You don't care a snap of your finger how the goods came to us
of course, who ever cares how a merchant makes his deals. It is enough
to know that our buyer was at the right place at the right moment and that
he tookadvantage of a mighty lucky stroke. The only thing we regret is
that our supply isn't larger. x
All this kitchen ware costs US a half and a" third more to-day
so the first thing on Monday morning . ! .
Take the following List and a Pencil
into your kitchen, and fiad out what you need. Then come
to our basement and secure some of the best things while the day is young.
- See our window. That will tell part of the story.
Tinware.
Cullanders, -Graduated
Measures,
Pudding Pans,
4, 5, 6, S, 9, 10,
Sauce Pans, 5, 6, 7. 8,
-S arid 10 Cts.
, 5 cts.
12, 14, 16 cts.
10, 12, 15 cts.
Dish Pans, 10, 15, 17, 19,
I, 25, 29, 35 cts.
Bread Pans, I
Baking Pans, 8, 10,
Tea Pots, , '-lO,
Candle Sticks,
Vegetable Graters,.
Rotary Flour Sifter,
Tea and Coffee Canister,
Pot Steamers,
Oil Cans,
12-qt. Retinned Pails,
Family Scoops,
Apple Corers,
Clothes Sprinkler,
Pie Plates,
Wash Kettles, 25, 35,
Bread Boxes,
, 8, 10, 12 cts.
12, 15, 19 cts.
12, 14, 17 cts.
3, 5 cts.
4 cts.
10 cts.
t-5 cts.
-15,
12,
19, 25 cts.
15, 19 cts.
25 cts.
3 to 15 cts.
2 cts.
. ' 10 cts.
3, 4, n cts.
55, 75, 1i) cts.
25 to 69 cts.
. 75 cts.
; is cts.
19 cts.
19 cts.
Cake Closet, , -Sugar
Boxes, v -
Spice Boxes,
Chamber Pails, ',
Dust Pans, 3, 5, 7, 10, 15
Crumb Trays and Brush,
19, 25 cts.
25 cts.
48 cts.
79 to $1.4S
15 cts.
5 to 50 cts.
5 cts.
5 to 45 cts.
39 cts.
12 cts.
15, 25, 39 cts.
Cash Boxes,
Infant Baths,
Foot Baths,
Child's Trays,
Embossed Trays,
Japanned Trays,
Steam Egg Poachers,
Never Slip Dust Pans,
Nickled Cuspadores,
Galvanized Ware.
Garbage Pails,
Water Pails,
Chamber Pails,
Coal Hods,
Oil Cans,
Foot Tubs,
39, 69, 85 cts.
. 19, 23, 25,-29 cts.
25, 29, 33, 38 cts.
29, 35, .38, 43 cts.
' "19 cts.
19, 25, 29 cts.
Wire Goods.
Dish Drainers, 1 v 8 to 48 cts.
Frying Baskets, 19 cts.
Mafeio Sifter, 8 cts.
Plate Hangers, ' . 10 cts.
Spout Strainers. 1 to 25 cts.
Tea and Coffee Strainers, 2 to 15 cts.
Griddle or Pan Greaser, 7 cts.
Skimmers, - 3 cts.
Egg Separater, 7 cts.
Soap Savers, , 5 cts.
Easels, , 4 cts.
Sponge Rack, 5 to 45 cts.
Soap Holders, . 2 to 38 cts.
Broilers, . 5 to 89 cts.
Coat Forms, 3 to 5 cts
ASTOR AND THE TRAPPER.
How Le Count Failed to Find the Mer
chant Prince at Home,
The fur trade was never so important
in the western and Pacific states as it
was In the Canadian states. One rea
son for this was the lack of the finer
furs, which are not found so far south
as a rule; and then again, .after the dis
covery of gold in California in 1849 the
quest for a gold or silver mine was the
western pioneer's only notion of a hunt.
Still many of the old Wisconsin hunters
were fur traders, and much of the ro
mance of their life was personified in
Pierre Le Count, a French Canadian by
birth, who lately died at Green Bay,
Wis.,at the age of -ninety-seven. This
old man was probably the last of the
Canadian voyageurs and trappers; but
seventy odd years spent below the
boundary linoe had made of him a tole
rably complete Yankee. One of his
many friends for during tthe last ten
years of his life he was regarded as a
sort of state monument, and as such
frequently visited by those interested
in the antiquities of Wisconsin sent me
a sheaf of notes of his conversation, the
substance of which, in so far as they
concern the present subject, is here set
down.
Like so many of t,he western pioneers,
his was a green old age. It was not till
the very last that he lost his health and
spirits, neither was his memory
dimmed, in which, as in a mirror, were
reflected seventy years of life by field
and iloud. For suine years Le Count
worked for the Canadian companies,
but, finding that he could get a better
price in the states and that there were
no restrictions on the fur trade there, he
decided to transfer the scene of his op
erations to the territory now called Wis
consin. Fort Dearborn, where Chicago
stands to-day, was then the center of
the American fur trade. At the time
when Le Count began to hunt and trap
for his livelihood John Jacob Astor (the
second of the name) was beginning his
abortive attempt to corner the fur trade
not only of the states, but also of Cana
da. In the first part of his task he suc
ceeded, but in the second he failed sig
nallyi and the only memento of hia
We're bound to give the biggest and best
values possible, now and always, because we .
have no CHEAP goods in our stock. i
; . ,
Enameled Steel Ware, Best Quality.
Coffee and Tea Pots : 17. 1 9. 20. 22, 24. 26 and 28 Cents
Tea Kettles 25. 33. 35. 39. 45 and 49
Double Boilers ' 35 and 59 "
Lip Kettler 3!r, 12. 13, 15, 18. 20, 23. 27. 32 and 41
Lip Sauce Pans' 1 ' 12. 13. 15. 18. 20 and 23
Covered Kettles 19. 25. 27. 32. 43 and 54 "
Covered Sauce Pans 19. 25. 27. 32. 43 and 54 "
Water Pitchers 2529 and 35 . ."
Baking Pans 5. 7, 9. 10, 11. 12. 12. 15. 17 and 19 "
Cullenders 13 and 19 cts
Covered Buckets 10. 13. 1 7. 20
and :' 26 cts
Chamber Pails 45 cts
Dish Pans 2 1 . 25 and 28 cts
Roasting Pans 22. 27. 20. 38cts
scheming is the name, Astoria, of a
small town in one of the Pacific states.
Le Count when interrogated, was in
clined to put his visit to New York "to
see Jake Astor" in his pride of place as
the most curious experiment of his ca
reer. It appears that Astor's agent at
Fort Dearborn was forever attempting
to cut prkes down, and in so doing he
made criticisms on Le Count's furs,
which hurt the old man (he was young
enough then) In his weak point that is
tosay.his pride as a first rate hunter
was touched. According to Astor'a
agent, his beaver was too early (caught
too soon in the autumn to have the
finest natural gloss), his otter skin was
taken from a drowned animal and had
lain in the water too long, his minks
were all kits, and too small to be wtrth
the full market price. One year
(whether in 1828 or 1829 he could not re
member), happening to have money
saved from the previous season's work,
he made up his mind to visit Astor at
New York and sell to him directly.
Even if he got no more than the agent
offered him, . so the simple minded
trapper argued, he would see not only a
really big city, but also a really great
man. To the western fur traders of
that day John Jacob Astor shared with
Sir George Simpson the fame of being
the greatest man in the world: Accord
ingly he traveled to Buffalo by boat,
thence to Albany by four horse stage,
and from Albany by boat down the
Hudson, taking with him his bundle of
furs. Arriving at New York, he found
he did not know where Astor lived, but
after many fruitless inquiries a "real
nice man" took him to Astor's abode,
which to Le Count's vast surprise, was
not a trading place, but a big, smart
lookijig house.
What happened next is best told in
the old man's own words, translated to
some extent:
"Not meaning to wilt after coming all
that way to see Jake. I climbed the
steps and pulled the knocker. A man
came to the door, and I told him who I
was and what I wanted, and he said
Mr. Astor was not at home. I said I
was willing to wait till he came home,
and the man shut the door. So I sat
down on the doorstep and waited till
30 and 35 cts
10 and I5cts
8 cts
12. 15 and 17 cts
10 cts
5 cts
near on sunset one, two, three hours.
Then I pulled the knocker again, and
the same man opened the door., and
seemed kind of surprised to see me
there still. I asked him again if Mr.
Astor, was at home, and he laughed like
a crazy creature and said he didn't
think Mr. Astor would ever come home
for me. I stuck it out for another hour
after he shut the door, and then the
town watch came along and I told him
what I Was waiting for. Thenhe ex
plained some things which set me agin
Astor for evermore, and I just packed
up my furs and started back for Fort
Dearborn and sold my furs there, but
not to Astor's man. I never dealt with
Jake Astor again." Macmillan's Maga
zine. A SPION KOP LEGEND.
Pertaining to the elevated scene of Sir
Charles Warren's latest feat at arms
there is a native legend which runs
thus: Many years, since there died a
Celebrated Zulu chief. At his obsequies
there gathered a notable band of war
riors and others. In the midst of the
assembly, suddenly, an enormous py
thon put In an appearance. A youth
ful warrior, thirsting for glory, sprang
forward . and struck the reptile with
some description of lethal weapon.
The blow severed the creature's tail
from its body. The chief witch-doctor
present reprehended the act, and
averred the python was tbe spook of a
warlike ancestor of the recently de
parted chief. The creature, deprived of
its tail, recovered health In time; and,
though stump-tailed, became sacred.
Ever since the story has found believ
ers. The Boers, superstititlous as they
are, soon lent a willing ear, and the
story became mixed up in their own
somewhat prolific spookology. Certain
it is, this stump-tailed snake or anoth
er of the same pattern appears from
time to time. At every appearance, it
is alleged by the Boers of the neighbor
hood, some event of great potent is on
the tapis. Perhaps, if this snake has
recently appeared, it may have had
something to say about the relief of
Ladysmith or the advent of Sir Charles
'Warren.
Spion Kop means tha hill of spying,
Water Pails
Wash Basins
Candle Sticks
Fry Pans
Stewing Pans
Basting Spoons
mm
formerly F. M. BROWN & Co,
Extra Heavy
Tinware.
Clothes Sprinklers, . 19 cts.
Graduated Measures, 12 cts.
Dippers, 19 to 40 cts.
Buckets, - 13 to 35 cts.
1-gal. Oil Cans, 29 cts.
Tea Kettles, 38 to G8 cts.
Coffee Pots, 21 to 59 cts.
Sauce Pans, 15 to 39 cts.
Rice Boilers, , 69 cts.
Pudding Moulds, o 39 cts.
Marlon Harland Coffee Pots,
75 cts. to $1.48
Wash Boilers, $1.59
Odorle Steam Cooker, $1.39
Nickled Tea and Coffee Pots, ! '
"i 29 cts. to $2.59
Nickled Tea Kettles, 25 cts. to $2.75
Nickled Lemonade Shakers,
25 to 48 cts.
Nickled Trays, . 29 to 75 cts.
Nickled Bread Trays, 59 to 98 cts.
Nickled Crumb Tray and Scraper,
25 cts. to $1.48
Nickled Brass Cuspadores, loaded,
75 cts.
Woodenware.
Wash Boards, 10 to 59 cts.
Tubs, : ! 40 to 98 cts.
Pails, , 13 to 29 cts.
Clothes Wringer, $1.29
Ball Bearing Wringer, ' $3.75
Large Hanging Laundry Rack, 75 cts.
9-Arm Drying Rack,
4-ft. Step Ladder,
4-ft. Clothes Horse,
Knife Boxes,
Chopping Bowls,
Rolling Pins,
Pastry Boards,
Skirt Boards,
Lap Boards, ' ,
Bosom Boards,
Bath Room Shelf. '
Brackets,
Match Holder,
Towel Racks,
-15 cts.
-25 Cts.
-25 cts.
5 cts.
5 cts.
5 cts.
-29 cts.
-33 cts.
-49 cts.
-15 cts.
-29 cts.
8 cts.
5 cts.
5 cts.
Comb and Brush. Holder, 5 and 10 cts.
100-ft. Braided Clothes Line, 15 cts.
Handsome Floor Mops, . 38 cts.
Fine Parlor Broom, 38 cts.
Lace Curtain Stretcher, $1.39
Miscellaneous.
Dover Beaters, 5 cts.
Spiral Egg Beaters, , 5 cts.
Kitchen Knife Sharpeners, -t5 cts.
Paring Knives, 5 to 25 cts.
Pott's Iron Handles, , , 7 cts.
Quilting Frame Clamps, 5 cts.
Nickel Plated Hammers, 10 cts.
Hatchets; , - 10 cts.
Steafc Pounders, 10 cts.
Machine Oil Cans, 3 cts.
Padlocks, ' lOcts.
.Spool Wire, assorted sizes, 5 cts.
Glass Cutters, ' , Sets.
Fish Scalers, , ,. 4 cts.
Kitchen Saws, ' 25 cts.
Bristle Dust Brushes, 15 to 89 cts.
Hair Brooms, '--48 cts. to $2.98
Scrub Brushes ' i 5 to 49 cts.
Stove Brushes, . , 10 to 38 cts..
Shoe Brushes, ' 10 to 59 cts.
Shoe Polishing Brushes, 15 cts. to $1.25
Sink Brushes, 1 to 10 cts.
Paint Brushes, 3 to 69 cts.
White Wash Brushes, 25 cts. to $1.48
Radiator Brushes, 38 cts.
Feather Dusters, 10 cts. to $2.25
Gold Dust Washing Powder, 4 lbs.,
13 cts.
Pearline, -oz. package, 3 cts.
Electric Silicon, 6 cts.
Bon Ami, 7 cts.
Sapolio, . 7 cts.
Silexo, . . ., 2 for 5 cts.
Parlor Pride Stove Polish, 5 cts.
Iron Wax, 1 cent
Gas Tapers, 5 cts.
Roach Food, 8 cts.
Swift's Washing Powder, 3 cts.
Ammonia, 4 cts.
Can Brass Polish, 10 cts.
and was so called because the , Boer
and restrictions, when they crossed the
Drakensbery paused at this hill to spy
out the savage land, and to decide in
what direction they should move. Con
don Telegraph.
WOUNDS BRAVELY BORNE.
Writing of the scenes after the battle
of Colenso, the special correspondent of
South Africa says: Some of the shell
wounds were very terrible and ghastly,
and many men wounded by the Mau
ser bullets were hit in several places at
once, so that It became' very difficult in
some cases to find an unwounded part
of o man's body where he could be safe
ly handled. " Not a word of complaint
was heard, and very little groaning or
grieving over the wounds. Those who
were able puffed away at their pipes
and waited their turn for the operating
tent in cold pluck. I asked several men
If they wanted anything immediate,
andalways got the some answer. "I'm
all right, sir, the orderly is getting me
some soup." "When did you have your
last food?" I asked. "Two o'clock
this morning, sir; but I'm all right." I
saw one man standing looking at the
stump of his trigger linger, which had
been carried away by a bullet. "You'll
be all right," said I; "che-er up! it will
soon heal." "It wasn't that, sor," he
replied; "I'm wondering how soon I'll
bs able to get back to pay out the mon
what did that, sor." Such was the spir
it shown after the battle of Colenso, af
ter about six hours' desperate fighting
against a hail of bullets fired by an ene
my that not a single infantryman had a
chance of aiming at. I questioned
many of the wounded, and they all
stated that they had not seen a single
Boer the whole day.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of I
gtxvtlUt s' (Swiff.
New York, Sew Haven and
Hartford a. ll.
December 3, 1S99.
FOR NEW YORK 4:05, 4:00, x6:10.
x7:00, 8:00, 8:10, 8:30, 9;35, xl0;30 a"
m .,12;Oo 12.05, 1:30, (parlor car limi
ted), '1:35, 2:00, "2:30, 3:00, 4:00, '4:17.
i30' S:1. S:35, 6:30, 7:10, "3:10, 8:15
tiirlageport accommodation), 9:10, 9:15
P. m. Sui)days-"4:05, 4:50, x8:00 a. m.,
2:30, x4:30, x6:15, 7:10, 3:10. S:30.
9:10 p. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Hurlera
River 1;05. "11:50 p. m. (daily)
xlf?? ?iTN Vla SpHneneld-n:10.
xlO.10, ll:05 a. in., 1:45, 5:62 p. on.
Sundays-n.-lO a. m., 5:52 p m
FOR BOSTON via New London And
Piovidenoe-2:10, -2:20, -11:35 (parlor
V1) ,.. 12:05, 2:47, 4:15.
.iB, 6:5o p. m. Sundays 2:10. 2:20
a. m., 12:0o, 4:55. 6:55 p m
c..MERIr,EN' HARTFORD,
SFRINGFTU!Tn .tn. o.,n o.
xlO-10, mm a. in., 12:10, 1:45, 3:10, 5:00,
.ui, uji, to Hartford), 8:00, 10:00,
11:15 (to Merlden) p. m. Sundays
1:10 a. m.. 12:10, 5:52, 8:28 p. m. '
NEW LONDON DIVISION ' -
For New London, etc. 2;10, 2:20,
i:55 (Guiiford ace), 10:08, 11:05. 11: 35
(parlor cat, limited) a. m., 12:05, 2:47.
8:00. 4:15, 4:B6.,6:15, 6:15 (to Saybrook
Junction, e-,55, n:2o (Guilford ace.) p.
- Su,?day-2:10, 2:20 a? m., '12:05,
4:55, fi:66 D.ni. '
AIR LINE DIVISION
For Middletown, Willimantlc. etc.
7:45 a. m., 12:55. 2:ZS, 6:05 p. m. Sun
days 7:15 p: m. Connecting at Middle
town with the Valley branch , and at
Willimantlc with Midland and Central
divisions and C. V. it. R.; at Turner
vllle with Colchester branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls,
Williamsburev Wnivnv m,., Tjn...j
--oi w...., nui u
and intermediate stations 7:50 a.' m.
mm .uu p. m. For Westfleld arid inter
mediate :.'.ations, 5:57 p. m. -
For Farmlngton, New Hartford and '
points this side 7:50 a. m., 12:04, 4:00.
6:57 p. m. , '
BERKSHIRE DIVISION . ''
For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonla,
etc. 7:00, 8:00, 9:35 a. m., 12:00, 2:39.
3:57, 5:35. 7:50. 11:20 p. m. Sundays
8:10 a. m. and 8:30 p. m.
For Waterbury 7:00, 8:00, 9:85 a.' SB.,
12:00, 2:39, 5:35, 7:50, 11:20 p. m. Sun
days 8:10 a. m., 6:15 p. m. (via Nauga
tuck Junction). ; ;- -
For Winsted 7:00, 9:35 a.'m , 2:39, 5:35
p. m. Sundays 3:10 a. ' m.. 0:15. pi ro.
(via Naugatuck Junction).
ForShelton, Botsford. NeWtowri, Dan
bury, Pittsfleld. State LineJ-9!3R b. m..
8:57 p. nl. ' .
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin
nati, St. Louis, Chicapo. afi'd thn West
via Bridgeport 6:10 a. m.; via Stat
Line 9:35 a. m., 8:57 p. m.
For Litchfield and points on Litchfield
branch via Bridgeport 6:10 a. m. (via
Derby Junction), 3:57 p. m.
Express Trains. xLocal Expresr.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD,
General Passenger Agent.
New Haven Steamboat Go.
Depot: Belle Dock, New Hiiven, Conn.
Between New York. New Haven and Prov
idence. Popular Jtonte to and from Boston Dally
Service, Sundays Excepted.
Twin Screw Flyers : "Ch3st8r W.
Chip" anil "flisharij Pert"
1 In commission.
NEW HAVEN LINE Leave New Haven
for New York: 12:45 night; returning, leava
New York: 5:00 p. m.
NARltAGANSETT BAY LINE. - Leav.
New Haven for Providence aud Boston:
10:30 p. m..; returning, leave Providenca
5:00 p. m. Timely train connections foe
Boston and all eastern points.
Popular- Passenger Bates. Stateroom,
and Tickets for sale at Peck & Bishop Co..
702 Chapel street. " '
CHAS. I. FHENCH. Agent. '
STARIN'S
New Haven Transportation Co
DAILY EXCEPT' SATURDAY.
Steamer JOHN II. STAKIN, Captain Mc
Allister, leaves New Haven from Starlu's
Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 p. in.,
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer
ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The
STARIN leaves New York from Pier 13,
North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare
75 cents;. Excursion Tickets $1.25 State
rooms, .$1.00. : : J
Tickets and staterooms for sale at ,T. "B.
Judson's, 867 Chapel street; Peck & Risli
op's, 702 Chapel street. Free stage leaves
the deoot on arrival of Hartford train and
from corner of Cbapel and Clinrcli streets
every half hour, commencing at 8:30 p.m.
Through freight rates given and bills of
lading to all points West, South, and South
west. C. II. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starln Lino.
HAMBUKG-AMKRICAN
TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS LINE,
New YorkParis Loudon Hamburg. . ,
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE.
New York London Paris Hamburg,
Also New York-Hamburg Direct.
PARIS HOTEL ACCOMMODATION
reserved for Co.'s passengers on application.
Hamburg American Line, 37 Broadway,
N. 1'.; Thos. n. Pease & Son, 102 Church '
St., . ug't. U Hmuler & Son, 219-2i"i1 Slata
St., ag't, New Haven. : fe23 urn
AMERICAN LINE.
FAST EXPRESS SEKVICK.
NEW-YORK, SOUTHAMPTON (LONDON),
Calling Westbound at Cherbourg. .
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 a,' m.
New York, March 7ISt. Paul. April 4
St. Paul, Mar. 14Sr. Louln, . -April 11 .
New York, March 2SNcw York. April 18
RED STAR LINE. ,
NEW Y01lK-ANTWEUi'PARI3. .?
Every Wednesday at 12 noou.
Frieslaucl, Feb. 2M Westernland, Mar.-J 4.
SoiUhwark, Mar. 7Kensingion, Mar. ::t
These steamers carry Cabin and third
class passengers at low rates.
International Navigation Company .
7;j Broadway, cor. Rector street, N.Y.;Iecl
& Bishop, 702 Chapel street, M. Zumler &
Sous, 253 State St., M. B. Newton, 8U Of
nnge St., T. H. Pease & Sod, 102 Church St.,
New Haven. s30
Security Insurance Co.
of New Haven.
OFFICE, 37 CENTER STREET.
Caib Atuu Jauaarr 1, IOOO, 89i)4,19l).0O
DIRECTORS :
Charles S. Leele, eol-uelliia Plerpont, .
James Di Dewell, ' H. Mason,
Joel A. Bperry, E. U. Stoddard,
ts. W. Miirwlii. William R. Tyler,
joua W. Aillug, T. Attwater Uarues,
Chas. E. .Sheldon.
CHARLES S. LEETE, H. MASON,
President. Secretary, :
J. D. DEWELL, H. C. FULLER.
Vice President. Ass't Secretary
I Chichester's Kncllsh Diamond Krsmd.
ENHYR0YAL FfLLB
Orifflnal and Onlj Genuine A
8 AFC, always reliible. ladies k z
Druggist for Chichwitert EwilUh o-itfa
mor.d Brandin lied and GM metftlUcXV&r
Sboxea, aenled with blue ribboo. Tnk VS
Uno other. Rnfiue d angsrout tubttitw V
'Hons and imitation. At Drnnrmti. or en la.
in Rt&Dipi for niirtioul&ri, testimonial!
Relief for r.ndi'e," " letter, by return
aimiu iihvvu iwubduhh. nmtnt raver.
feu t iAi UfiH fracrUt - rmijVD., I'M