The Morning Journal-Courier from New Haven, Connecticut • 2

I nntul Mil January 18S5. VOL. Lin. mm Journal mtbfilouner NEW HAVEN, COBTO. Friday, January 1885.

THE GEKEBlIi ASSEMBLY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Assessment Notice Fillm ire Street. Assessment Notice Munson Street. At Lewis' Ladies" Parisian Waterproofs.

Announcement Extraordinary Dr. Carver. Athlophoros At Druggists'. Brocade Silks At Frank's. Bunnell Ticnets American Tea Co.

Collars and Cuffs At Frank's. Coupon Loans Alfred Walker. Chapel Street Cash Grocery George M. Clark. Gray Wool blankets At Frank's.

Laches' Parisian Waterproofs At Lewis'. Lnris' Red Jacket Bitters At Druggists'. Lost Dog 1,141 Chapel Street. Men's Wrappers At rank's. Notice Alfred Walker.

Ordinance In Amendment Timothy J. Crowley. Parisian Wair-rproofs At Lewis'. Stoddard Lectures Csrll iera House. Turcoman Curtains Window Shade Co.

Wanted Coachman .1. W. J. Wanted Situation 214 Huniilto i Street. Wanted Situation 27 Orchard Street.

Waterproofs At Lewis'. WetOoodH Sale At Frank's. Young Ladies' Journal -International News Co. WEATHER RECOUD. indications for to-day.

War Department. OrrtOK or thr Chirp Signal. Service. Washinoton, D. Jan.

8, 1885 1 A. H. I For Now England, fair, slightly warmer weather, partly cloudy, south winds, followed by clearing weather In the western portion, alight rise followed by a slight fall In barometer in the eastern portion. For the Middle States, fair weather, warmer Rnd south winds generally shifting to westerly, falling barometer. LOCAL NEWS.

Brier mention. Milforrl physicians report that there is considerable sickness in the town. The Virginia and Texas jubilee singers will sing rit English Hull on next Sunday night. Mr. (imirgn Benrdsloy's house In Stratford was considerably damaged by an incendiary Are Tuesday night.

Ifeniy C. Merwin post, (J. A. 11., give nil entertainment at Ijoouils' Temple of Music on the 27th of thin month. The Hmltli oV Wesson pistol manufactory, Hpt'lngHeld, have liwned hand-' Home cali'lidtr for 1HH5.

'i'lio tlin.vs at their annual meeting re-Mected Tliimilnr McDonald secretary and Charles I), Coliiiiti treasurer. Robert Itaoon was ftiMilnlii1 coriHirat, The Sai'sMd tlitard lias ileferretl action on Us jtropoaxd soiitlieru trl't until Monday, whim agents of thtt dlffurtmt southern rall roailn will 1' Iters with their rates, Two schooners, William Matthewson and Maud Wetherlll, arrived at Fair Haveu yes tenluy morning loadeil wltli about 8,000 liusbelu of Virginia oysters for Fair Haven dealers. Fears are entertained for the safety of the three-masted schooner James H. Hoyt, which was due at this port from Baltimore some time ago. The vessel whs built in 1874 at Fair Haven and is owned mostly in New York.

Rev, J. B. Thrall, late of Derby, arrived in Salt Lake City after a tedious railroad ride, his train having been snow bound for five days In Colorado. His people gave him a fine reception on the night after bis arrival. John W.

Merwin, of Woodmont, a brother of George P. Merwin, the builder, of this city, bas gold twelve building lots at Mer-win's Point within a few weeks, mostly to Birmingham and Ansonia people, bringing him in the nice little sum of six thousand dollars. company were Detective Brewer's Patent. Detective Brewer and Fire Alarm Superintendent Smith have taken out a patent ou a device by which a red danger signal will be displayed from the top of the Gamewell telephone stations whenever a call is made from headquarters. An effort will be made to introduce the device in this city.

Polo Leasue Games. At Waterbury last night the Lincoln polo team of this city played the Waterburys and was defeated by a score of 3 to 0. The Hartford and Meriden polo teams played a game at Meriden last night that was hotly contested and lasted 51 minutes. At the eud Hartford was ahead by the score of 3 to 2. Professor Wehner Re-engasd.

The Arion Singing society has never been satisfied since Professor Wehner resigned his position as musical director and on several occasions they have tried to get him back. He has hesitated because of the many demands upon his time by other duties, but has finally accepted and is now the leader of the Arions and the Arions are happy. The society is to be congratulated. Ovlatt Hills. Mr.

Henry N. Oviatt and Miss Lottie Hills were nnited in marriage yesterday morning at the residence of the bride, No. 146 College street. The Rev. Mr.

Gilbert officiated. The bridal presents were numerous and very beautiful. The happy pair left immediately for Washington, where they purpose spending a couple of weeks. Upon their return they will reside at No. 1 Whalley avenue.

All In Mil ford. Building at Woodmont during the past ten or twelve years has been quite brisk. There have been fifty dwelling houses and summer cottages built in that time, but nearly all of them have been erected the past seven years. Add to that about half as many barns, some of them large and good, and three or four old houses entirely repaired over and the depot, and you have quite a village. This is all in the town of Milford.

Election of a Governor and Other State Officers-Governor Harrison Takes the Oatn and Then Delivers His messageAdjournment of Both Houses Until Next Week. Hartford, Jan, 8. Special to the Journal and Courier The principal attraction at the "Capitol city" to-day has been the election of State officers and the inaugural parade, although the latter was very similar to others that have proceeded it in years gone by. Flags were flying from the pnblio buildings and many stores and private residences dis played the national colors. The members were a little tardy in reaching the legislative halls this morning and when Speaker Simonds called the House to order at 9:30 o'clock there were many vacant seats, but a half hour later most of the members were in their places.

The proceedings in the Senate and House were r.s follows: Senate. The Senate met at 9:45 o'clock, President Stanton in the chair. Prayer was offered by Chaplain Taylor. On motion of Senator Pember it was voted that when the Senate adjourns it be to Wednesday next at 2 o'clock. Concurred with the House in directing the appointment of committees on female suffrage and temperance, each 'to Consist of one senator and two representatives.

Representatives Staub, of New Milford, and Colywr, of Darien, informed the Senate that the House was ready to meet the Senate in joint convention for the purpose of electing State officers. Senators Cooley and Allen were appointed a committee to inform the House that the Senate would meet with that body forthwith. After discharging that duty they returned to the Senate, and the senators headed by President Stanton pro ceeded to tne nouse. The Senate was further occupied with passing resolutions declaring the gentlemen elected by the joint convention State officers, and then received a committee from the House summoning it to joint convention. Committees were appointed to wait upon the State officers-elect.

Hon. Lorin A. Cooke was conducted to the chair of the Sonate by Messrs. Richardson and Batchelder. Mr.

Cooke made a very sensible and appropriate speech of acceptance, bespoke a fair and honorable conduct by both the majority and the minority and a conscientious discharge of duty. Judge Granger administered Mr. Cooke the oath. The Senate and House now met in joint convention in the House and heard the message. House.

Speaker Simonds presided and Chaplain Partington offered prayer. Various members not before present appeared and took the onth. Resolution were passed to raise joint select committees on female suffriigo, temperance and joint ruins, The animal rn-port of the comptroller and treasurer nml the IMorwalK Home railroad received. The ItnflM voted to adjourn to 13 noon tipt Ttiesday and at 10 o'clock went Into Joint convention, rlntng to receive the Hena-tors when they fllstt Into the hall, TUB t'CINVKNTIIIW. At 10 o'tilopk tint Heiiate met with the limine In joint convention to elect Him a of fleers, President Htanton of the.

Henale irolild, Chaplain PiU'dillgtou olfeied prayer. President Htanton announced the busiiiess In hand and the ballot was then taken for Governor with this exult: Whole number of votes. Necessary to a choice l'H Hon. Henry B. Harrison UK Hun.

Thomas M. Waller Ill The president declares Mr. Harrison Governor for two years. Hon. Lorrin A.

Cooke was chosen Lien-tenant Governor, receiving 175, Hon. George G. Sumner receiving 85. Hon. Charles A.

Rnssell for Secretary of -State received 172, against Hon. Ward D. Northrop's 88. Hon. V.

B. Chamberlain for Treasurer received 1 72 against 89 cast for Hon. A. R. Goodrich.

Hon. L. I. Munson for comptroller received 167 against 91 cast for Hon. J.

D. Plunkett. The successful candidates were duly declared elected. Adjourned on motion of Senator Alsop. After the joint convention the House reassembled and the customary resolutions declaring the successful candidates chosen to their respective offices were passed and sent to the Senate.

Messrs. Corbin of New Britain and Troup of New Haven were appointed members of a committee to notify the Governor-elect of his election and request his acceptance of the office. Messrs. Gay of Winchester and Miles of New Milford were appointed members of a similar committee to notify the other State officers. At 12:05 the House took a recess until, 2 p.

m. afternoon session. The House reassembled at 2 p. and Messrs. Gay of Farmington and Phelan of Bridgeport were appointed to wait on the Senate and inform that body that the House was prepared to go into joint convention.

Long before the hour of the joint convention the hall of the House was thronged. The galleries were filled; upon the floor of the House, in the space in front of the Speaker's desk, were many distinguished visitors and their ladies, and the sofas in the rear and on the side of the hall were" all occupied. The Senate entered the hall at 2:27, the House rising to receive them. Lieutenant-Governor Cooke took the gavel and called the joiht convention to order. Prayer was offered by the Rev.

Mr. Taylor, chaplain of the senate. Senator Day, of the Seventh district, and Representatives Troup, of New Haven, and Gay, of Farmington, were appointed to wait on Governor Harrison and advise him that the joint convention had assembled and awaited any communication he might have to make. The committee returned and re ported that the Governor would meet the joint convention forthwith. At 2:35 the convention arose to receive Governor Harrison, who entered the hall accompanied by Judge Sanford, Mr.

Osborne, his secretary, and the members of his staff in full uniform. The latter seated themselves in the space in front of the Speaker's desk. Judge Sanford administered the oath of office to the Governor. Governor Harrison then delivered his address, which is printed in full on another page. The delivery occupied about an hour.

Upon its conclusion the joint convention was dissolved. The two houses reassembled and the Senate adjourned to Wednesday next at 2 p. m. and the House to Tuesday next at 12 m. INAUGURATION PARADE.

The Two Governors The Nevr Haven Horse and Foot Guards A Pine ParadeThe Handsome Receptions to the Visiting- Command. The Horse and Foot Guards of this City left Steamboat dock for Hartford on a special train yesterday morning at about 9 o'clock. Major Strong had command of the former and Captain Morse of the latter company. The Second Regiment band, which was engaged by the Foot Guard, and the National band of Wallingford, which played for the Horse Guard, made the train quite lively from this city to Hartford. Each company had about fifty men in line.

When the train arrived at rlartrord the Horse unara were received by the First company Governor's Horse Guard of Uartrord, under commana or Major Boardmau, whose guests they were urine the day, and the Foot Guard were re ceived in the same manner by the First company of Foot Guard under command of Major Kinney. After the reception the four companies and as many bands of music marched directly to the AUyn House where His Excellency Governor Waller and the Hon. H.B.Harrison and snites were received and escorted through the principal streets to Capitol Hill. Governor Waller and his successor, Won. Henry B.

HarrisoD, rode in an open landau, and the other State officers rode in similar carriages; The Governor's carriage Was drawn by a four-in-hand team of elegantly caparisoned horses. The streets on the line of march were erowd-ed with spectators and many compliments were bestowed on the companies in line. The beautiful spring-like weather which was very propitious for all concerned, made the occasion remind many of the old time inauguration day parades in May. The parade arrived at the Capitol amid the booming of cannon and the distinguished gentlemen entered the portals of the magcificent building greeted by hearty applause from the spectators. Major Kinney and his company then escorted their guests to a hall where a most bountiful repast was served to the New Haven company These reunions serve to nnite more closely the two companies which have so long been in the habit of exchanging substantial courtesies.

No speeches were made after the ample dinner, as the companies were anxious to devote the time1 to the preparations for the elaborate ball which was given by the First company last evening. The New Haven Horse Guard were escorted to the armory and parlors of the Hartford Hoise Guard, where an elegant dinner was in waiting to which the members of both companies did Rmple justice. During the after dinner remarks of Chaplain Howard he assured the guests that they were cordinlly welcomed and congratulated all on the beautiful weather, notwithstanding it is midwinter. General Alexander Hnrbison, whg wns introduced, ably advocated the cause of all military companies' and especially the Governor's Guards. After other pritertaiiiing remarks by the captains, the two bauds of the companies were consolidated and the guests were escorted to the depot.

The New Haven companies arrived home early In the evening very thankful for the hospitable entertainment, and the well managed details of the parade, which nut oitlv show the jnlll-titry Mjiii'lt but the ability of Majnr Kinney and lloni'diunit. or Interest to Roller Skaters. Manager Bigelow, o'f skating rink fame, was in town yesterday and his presence here gave rise to several rumors. The one which seems to be the best authenticated is that a movement is on foot to build a skating rink in Fair Haven and put all three rinks under one management so that season ticket holders an visit each with one ticket. It is also currently reported among the patrons of the rinks that Mr.

Bigelow is here to buy or to sell, although whether there is any truth in the rumor is not known. Funeral or W. W. Wat rolls. The funeral of the late William W.

Watrous, formerly a salesman at Wilcox Company's on Chapel street, this city, took place yesterday afternoon from his late home in Clinton, attended by many friends, including Mr. Wilcox and a delegation of clerks from the store, who contributed a large and elegant floral tribute in memoryif their regard for the deceased. There were other beautiful floral tributes. The services were conducted by the rector of the Episcopal church and the pastor of the Methodist church in the town. Deceased had a large circle of acquaintances and friends.

Western Farm Loans. To the Editor of the Journal and Courier: In your journal recently was an extract from some other paper respecting the payment of coupons on winter farm loans that may have disturbed some of your many readers. It assumed that the low prices of grain would cause a default of payment of Interest as well as of loans. The writer seems to have taken a superficial view of his subject, and when I get the related facts in hand I will give them to your readers, as they are useful and interesting to not a few. ah present, wui omy say mat at one or my agencies, which had 350 coupons fall due January 1, less than 3 per cent, of the farmers had fa'led to pay on the day named.

Alfred Walker. "It is all over town," said the Arab. "What?" asked the old man, his eyebrows orauuig witn curiosity. "Mua, said the youngster, while his mouth Went clear around -us sum in grin. "Kignt you are," said the wld man.

"With the mud come colds and coughs, and you know the remedy." Dr. uough syrup," rejoined the ''Right you are Steuoen Lodge, K. or H. The installation of officers of Steuben lodge No. 3,053, Knights of Honor, occurred at the lodge room in Turn Hall last evening, Grand Deputy Charles Hineman, of Meriden, acting as installing officer.

The following were the officers installed: Past Dictator, Charles F. Bollman; Dictator, Fred D. Grave; Assistant Dictator, Dr. William Sprenger; Vice Dictator, Adolph Nicholas; Reporter, William F. Sternberg; Financial Reporter, Charles R.

Speigel; Treasurer, Otto H. Wall; Chaplain, Martin Faitsch; Guide, Julius Bitterlich; Guardian, Henry C. Fischer; Sentinel, Hermann Koehler. A banquet followed the installation at Otto H. -Wall's, corner Of Orange and Crown streets.

KiiterlHiniiieiil. ilWIHtlT Ml'HKKT HINK. A three, mile race this Kvenlny will be an exciting event, Neveml well known skaters will contest, lll'NNKUH MtPiSUM. Tiie varied attractions at Bunnell' Museum this week afford the large crowds who uttend much pleasure. The hall of wonders is unusuully attractive, TIIEODOIIE THOMAS.

The next Thomas concert will be held at Carll's Opera House next Wednesday evening. Miss Emma Jnch will be the soprano soloist. AMERICAN THEATER. The entire change of bill at the American Theater last night afforded a rare treat to an immense audience. The "Dog Spy" is a play of absorbing interest and Mr.

Vic Leonzo's lightning change is a great hit. LINCOLN SKATING RINK. Miss Jennie Houghton will appear at Lincoln's rink this evening in one of her unrivalled exhibitions on roller skates. Dr. Curver will shoot at pieces of coal instead of glass bails.

He will break 60,000 pieces, about twelve tons, egg size. Enos S. Kim-berly will furnish the coal. The Orange race last evening was won by Thomas Scully. AN ADAMLESS EDEN.

The great comedy theater success, "An Adamless Eden," will be produced at the New Haveu Opera House this evening and to-morrow afternoon and evening. An orchestra composed of ladies will perform. The company is the Gaiety company and contains some fine performers. Amoncr the favorites who will appear are Topsie Venn, M. An toinette Sanger, Fannie Daboll, Marie Mulle, Venie Burroughs and Mabelle Stuart.

There are fifty ladies in the company. They will sing all the latest songs. STODDARD. It is not often that we have the opportunity to enjoy such an intellectual feast as was given by Mr. Stoddard in Carll's Opera House last evening.

The subject of this his first lecture was "Versailles and Marie Antoinette," and comprised a survey of the condition of France at the time of the Revolution of 1789 and the events that led up to it embracing the reigns of the Louis XIV, jl ana jl 1. 1 he lecture was supplemented with rare stereopticon views which gave almost perfect representations of the palaces, gardens and magnificent halls, embellished with the rich decorations which characterized the reigns of these extravagant kings. The speaker gave in well selected words a sketch of the history of the Revolution; the social and political condition of France; the action of the kings; the rising of the people; the struggle of the clergy and nobility to retain their land; the calumny resting on Queen Marie Antoinette, and the attempted flight of the King with its immediate results. The views were of rare interest to the student of history, as by them he could more firmly impress the facts upon the memory. The old castles of France, the Bastile, the Palais Royal and the portraits of the kings and statesmen gave life to the words of the speaker and a new light to the history of the period.

We never enjoyed an historical lecture more thoroughly and we feel assured that the large audience present last evening will agree with us in saying that it was a delightful and profitable lecture. We await with interest the next one of the course, which will be given next Thursday evening, on "Paris and the Reign of Terror." A SWINDLER CAUGHT. He Stvlndles Butlirlt Tyler of This City Out About $50 Worth of Goods-CaiiEht Iri Hartford and Brought to This City. On December 31st a man giving his name as Baum and representing himself as of the firm of Baum Bernstein, of Meriden, called at the wholesale shoe firm of Butler Tyler and said he wanted to purchase some goods for his firm. He selected $400 worth Of shoes of different kinds and ordered them sent C.

O. D. He was allowed to take about $45 of the goods with him, as he said that his firm had a special order to fill at once. Butler Tyler ascertained a shol't time after that they had been swindled and notified the police. Word was sent to the police in different cities to look out for the man, and yesterday word was received at the police office in this city from Hartford that Julius bteui, aged thirty-six and claiming to be from Chicago, had been arrested there for swindling Butler Tyler of his citv.

Detective Brewer was sent to Hartford with a warrant and returned last evening with the man. When he was arrested in Hartford about $40 was found on his person, which has been factorizeoTby Butler Tyler. The swindler was well dressed, appeals well, and is no doubt an idect at the business. He is charged witli and will be tried for embezzle ment. It is said that he tried the same game In Hartford but did not succeed, but his attempt there resulted in his arrest.

MEB JV I liT I I'll B1RTIII1A1. Mr. Sybil Smith, Living Neai" Te North Haven Hue. Mrs. Sybil Smith, residing in the last house in the Annex on the North Haven road and near the North Haven line, celebrated her ninetieth birthday on Wednesday.

Quite a large number of aged people were present. There are as many aged people living in that vicinity as in any spot of similar size in the State. The tables were abuudantly spread and nothing was lacking to make the occasion pleasant and enjoyable. The old lady's health of n.ind and body is good, nnd she was able to entertain and welcome all without serious fatigue, and entered into the occasion with spirit, A few friends were present from other places. FA lit HAVEN.

The Wedding Yesterday At The First Chiirrh Fowler-HarneN-The Ovutor Interest Dentil Of Another We Known And Esteemed Citizen. Mr. ana Airs. Uharles Hughes have re turned home from their visit to Orient, L. I yiiinnmmr jMigine uo.

JNo. 1 will give their thirty-third annual in the second week, in February. Only few of our people went to Hartford yesterday to see llio Inaugural ccreino llll'S. A few of llieMnsotlli installation at Woonter Mr, George Deforest timd abort visit here yes erday friends, '1 he skating on the big pond yesterday was pretty good and several were enjoying it, there were a large, number or visitors from other lodges on Wednesday evening at the Installation of officers of Polar lodge No, A uaiuiiitjt followed the cer emonies, which was a very pleasant occasion and much enjoyed. A number of brief speeches were made, which were interesting Myrtle chapter, (J.

K. 8., had an enjoyable time at their meeting last evening. There were many visitors from sister chapters and the Masonic fraternity. After the chapter closed all were invited to partake of the sup per which the ladies had prepared. It was a capital spread and bounteously supplied and there was Btill an ample supply left after all had partaken of the feast.

Checkers still take well. Hardly a day or evening passes when several games are not played at Mr. Smith Granniss' counting room. Some good playing is done, The schooner William Matthewson, Cap tain Hopkins master, arrived on Wednesday afternoon. The schooner Lydia Y.

Crowell, Captain Matthews master, arrived yesterday morning, uotn cratts are loaded with oys ters rrom irginia waters, me cargoes are in good order and are consigned to the dealers here. The schooner David Carl, Captain riawirins master, cleared yesterday arternoon for Virginia after a cargo of bivalves for this port. The schooner sharpie Mary of Key est, Uaptain neudrickson, set sail yester day for Florida, where she will be engaged rreignting in tne bt, John river. The lit tie craft worked like a charm and well pleased the owner. Messrs.

Juigene and Georere Hamilton, builders, went as far as New York with the cratt HUMANE SOCIETY WOBK, What Ha B.w jan. loou. Connecti- New Havzk, Mr. Henry W. Taylor, Seeretary cut Humane society Dear sir I herewith submit a etxtettieht of my acts fis Sg'ent of the Connecticut Bu-mane society in and nbotl nVw Haven from January 1, 1884, to January 1, I have made personal visits to 17 towfii about New Haven, received 293 complaints tinfl wKtteTt 83 letters of warning (which have had healthy' aotion in many cases), brought 8 prosecutiona, irl ftll of.

which have secured conviction and settientSmV eieept 2 eases, which have appealed iol higher court; hve collected fine from 8 cases, $25 in eWh case; also membership fees totaiy 83. Relieved cases are as Horses train work while cripyiled, 126; overdriven, loaded and worked, 63; sore backs, necks and breasts, 375; lamed from bad shoeing and diseased feet, 210; cruely beaten and starved. 85; neat cattle starved and improperly cared for, 47; tortured while transporting, 13; horses affected by glanders, killed, other horses killed, 91; total, 1,017. Beside this Agent D. W.

Thrall has made frequent visits in this vircinity, doing an amount of work that none but he could do in the same space of time. I wish to extend thanks to the general public and also to the press for the kindly iimnnH of the cood work and especially to ndge L. Doming and J. H. Whiting, who have been safe aiid careful counsel in all matters for the society.

C. B. Adams, Agent. YAEfE NEWS. Mpztml polices.

Mvccitil polices. F. M. BROWN. D.S.

GAMBLE. brethren attended the lodge on Wednesday of Oswego, N. among his The Base Ball Interest The Junior Promenade. Professor Benjamin Silliman is seriously ill at his residence. The Christian men of the college have started again the entry prayer meetings which oroved to be of great benefit last year.

Vincedt. '85. is the author of an article entitled "Yale and Yale customs," publish ed in the current number of the Chautau- cruan. Professor William G. Sumner has prepared a scries of papers on "Our currency during the last twenty vears" for Harper' Weekly llio Itftll nln! haw made arrangements for crntnes with th fjfw Yorks.

the Philadel- phias, the Athletics and the Metropolitans; the first game will be with tits Now Yorus at the Polo grounds on April 2d. The btniors will meet on Wednesday, the 14th. to elect Lit, editors for the ensuing vmi" there are several prominent candi- Invitations for the junior promenade have arrived nnd will soon be distributed to hud-cribern. The committee have tried in every wnv to make the tiroinenade as much if not more of a succors than usual. Their efforts will rnintire t't'otnlitiiPRl on the tiart oi Rcribprn, Funeral of llnrvey II.

Hair1. The funeral of Harvey It. Hale, a veteran of the lute war, look place yenterday afternoon from the residence of his brnthprln law, Mr, William 11. Merwin, No, IN ICdwatds street, yesterday afternoon at o'clock nnd was very largely attended, the house being tilled to overflowing with relatives and friends, The remains woie a very natural and lifelike appearance and were laid out in a fine black broadcloth-covered casket on which was a beautiful plate bearing the do-vicej "The Gates Ajar," and the name of deceased; also a plate with the word "Brother," and another at the bottom, "Rest in Peace." An elegant floral piece, a massive pillow on which was inscribed "Brother" in purple immortelles, and a beautiful vase of among the floral tributes. The latter was from Mi's.

Keiler, wife of Undertaker Keiler, who had charge of the funeral, Mr. R. Adams asissting. Rev. Mr.

Bray, pastor of Humphrey street church, officiated and made very feeling and sympathizing remarks. He said the Christian character and record of the deceased did him honor. Everywhere, in all places he was ready to show his color and in that trying place the army he was ever faithful to his master. He always kept his armor bright and was a Christian soldier as his comrades in the war, some of whom were present to pay the last sad tribute to the departed, could testify. The deceased loved his Lord and was a devoted and kind son and brother and one who from his youth up had borne an unusually stainless record, The last public place which the deceased visited when he fell ill was the prayer meeting at the Humphrey street church only a week ago to-night.

His end was peace and victory. The remains were interred in the family lot in the Evergreen cemetery, and the pall bearers were all but one old comrades of his regiment in the war. The deceased was a member of the Townsend Rifles, which the gallant Hitchcock led to the war. 1885. f.

m. mm Great January Cleaning-Out SALE Commences at 9 a. Thursday, Jan. 8, 1 885. Do not mistakethe Date, for we shall astonish the Community with Low Prices on DRY GOODS.

The remarkable LOW rKIOF.H lor which ye have been selling goods this season has been promptly appreciated by the public. Our sales have been UIVOKJI-OUSIjY INCREASED and our stocks correspondingly reduced, but our assortments are still complete, and we shall make such prices dor our (JRUAT ARV mALI) that it will aslonish everybody, and should iu-thciu to visit us WITHOUT DI3LA1, assuchllAlt-as vt shall ofler are seldom found in this city. SWEEPING REDUCTIONS Bargains for Al Special Notices. COM. Old Company and Sugar Loaf LEII ICSII Low Prices as these qualities will admit.

FREE BUItXING and Cl'MBERLAKD sawed and split in convenient lengths. for sale at a4 Also lirst-cias. Coal. WOOD Try us. Office, 82 and new numher I4tt ucorgc, cor.

congress Yard, 87 Long Wharf. Spilile to HOuSlep. CI" o- rati. i Am. uriiiiu uiprtiiiiuji iur iiiohv niiu lire are iioinically Inclined to secure li: IIAIttAIVS now presents itself to the people, and we trilst AIjIj will call early and often.

Now is the time to buy Flour, as the price is trcmcly low, and it will soon be higher. L.ook Pillbury's New Process $5.75 a Barrel. Washburn's Superlative. Also the celebrated Corrugated at the BOSTON GROCERY STORE. A full line of Groceries, Fancy Crackers, Tea, fe'ol- jj-e, Spices, Canned Cioods, etc, ders by telephone.

Goods delivered. 1ST. Jr. 9lxp Chapel Street. 1885.

JANUARY 1st. 1885. Grand Sale of Ca rpets. Wc Uourin the Kcw Year with MARK DOWN ALL AROUND In our Carpel ncpurlmciil, and parties mboiit 5nltr Carpet or furiiiNhins entire houses will de well to nxnnrinc wir slock before seleeling. Jepcnd upon it MONEY CAN BE SAVED lij lii iittf now, us in all prohahllily Carpets Will Never be as Low Again.

I'll till I II and lleddliiK. I 'pholslery and Wall I'lipers. The handsomest stock orChaiiihcr Piilies In llie elly, and prices always Hie lowest. H. B.

ARMSTRONG 784 CHAPEL STREET. 73 ORANGE STHEET. Christmas Goods. We have now in stock inplclo line ol' OKI F. M.

BROWN Loaders of Low Prices, CHAPEL, CiKEOSON A1VD CENTER STREETS. 1TEW 1IAYK1V, COW. Christmas Goods. They will lie sold nl CLOSE PRICES. ivo US It ill before purchasing.

Monson Son Retail Stoc FIRE INSURANCE. KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK. Police Notes. Sarah Comfort, an elderly female with a police record, entered an Italian boarding house, two doors from her own home in St.

John street, yesterday morning, and stol. a silver watch belonging to Michael Petrillo, one of the boarders. She was found in bed in the afternoon stnpid with drink, and arrested. The watch was recovered. A yonng man named Charles Dobson and one of his associates have been soliciting aid for a sick boy named Fanghnan.

They had no authority from the boy's parents to do this and they were indignant when they found it out and notified the police. Yesterday forenoon Dobson was arrested by Detective Eeilly on a charge of obtaining money nnder false representations. He will be arraigned in the city Court to-day either on that charge or the charge of begging from door to door. He is acquainted with the Faughnan family and resorted to his little confidence game for the onrpose of raising money with which to pursue the dissipated habits to which he is addicted. How much money the couple collected is not known.

"Sheriff" McDonald, who was before the City court yesterday morning, was again arrested last night on complaint of his wife that he had threatened to kill her. First Regular meeting or the Year-Officers Elected Various Reports. The first regular meeting of the year of the Knights of St. Patrick was held last evening in the squad drill room at Union armory. The reports showed the society to be in a flourishing condition.

Colonel Healey, chairman of the committee on the annual ball. reported that all arrangements had been made for that event and its success was already assured. It will be held at Carll's Opera House February 11. P. F.

Bohan was elected a member. Officers were elected as follows: President, Patrick Doyle; vice president, Dr. M. C. O'Connor; recording secretary, William M.

Geary; financial secretary, Colonel John G. Healey; treasurer, Patrick Creegan; chaplain, Rev. Father Russell of St. Patrick's church; committee on annual banquet, M. Dillon, P.

McKenna, Peter MeHugh. During the year eight members have been admitted, none -have died and two have resigned. The present membership is sixty-three. DEATH OF DEACON E. D.

FOWLER. Deacon Edwin D. Fowler died yesteiday at noon, agea el years. iis nealtn nad been poor for a long time, but he was confined to his room but a few weeks. He was one of our most respected citizens, and his honesty was above reproach.

He has been engaged in tne jewelry ana clocfc trade and paper hanging business for about fifty years, and in all that time no one has ever had reason to doubt his word, in business or out of busi ness, tie was a member ot the Second church and has from bis younger days nl ways been a regular attendant, wherever he might be at church services. A very liberal man with his purse at all times, he was quiet in hia ways, but very firm and steadfast in his opinions. He was elected deacon of the Second church shortly after the organization of the society and has held that position ever since, always doing his duty faithfully and never shirking. He was a faithful friend and a good neighbor. He leaves a wife with wnoni ne nas lived most nappily tor over half a century, who will mourn the loss of a kind husband.

The funeral will take place on baturday arternoon at a o'clock. BARNES FOWLER. The marriage of Miss Carolyn E. Barnes and Edward Davidson Fowler bv the Kev Burdett Hart in the First Congregational church yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock was a prominent social event and drew a large number of friends and acquaintances to witness the interesting event. Professor George Robinson presided at the organ.

The ushers were George De Forest, Oswego iN. ueorge btock, of Cleveland, Ohio William Bigelow, Fair Haven; Frank Wil cox, of this city. The platform was handsomely and profusely set with ferns, foliage plants and vines. Alter tne marriage a re ception-was given at the house of the bride's parents, 118 East Grand street, and many and hearty were tne congratulations given to the happy pair. Mr.

and Mrs. Fowler took the five o'clock train for a wedding tour. Both the bride and groom are well known and have a large eircle ef acquaintances and all extend to them their best wishes on their journey through life. Mr. Fowler is a son of ex-Conductor and ex-Ticket Agent Fowler of the Consolidated road, and the father of the bride, Mr.

Henry R. rsarnes, nas long Deen a prominent and re spected citizen. The young couple will upon tneir return reside witn tne bride's parents. Where The millionaire Companies Are Represented lu The Cltr Or Elms. From the last published official returns of the insurance commissioners we learn that there are only eighteen fire insurance com panies whose assets in the United States exceed $2,000,000, and they are divided among the New Haven agencies as follows: Surplus ARsets.

over liabilities Ktna, (1 "Insurance Co. of N. A. 9.0T1. IjllG 1'noenix, li 4.541.240 and Globe 5,771,959 AfRftlVEtl) FROM PA(RIS (December 31, Two cases containing Choice Articles in tended for Holiday Trade, now offered at Special Prices.

GEORGE H. FO(kD. 706 C31ievi3oX dlSi-'p FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Canned Plum VuddiiiR. Mince Meat in fancy jars English Citron, Vostizza ('urrants.

Fulled FiK-Fancy TaMe Raisins, New Paper Shell Almonds, French Chestnuts, French Primes in glass and tin Stilton Cheese in tins, Urandy Peaches. Fears and Cherries, New Pates in tureens. French Vegetables Kxtra Peas, Mushrooms, String and Lima Beans, Truffles, Asparagus, Mace doine. Canton Ginger, Cumquot Oranges, Crysralized and Dry Stem Ginger. Bent's Water Crackers.

Roquefort Cheese, Perry's Fruits in glass. French Glace Fruits and Suffed Prunes. Mexican Crystalized Roivntrec's English Chocolate Creams. Headquarters for Florida Oranges. Finest Salad CM'Is and Dressing.

Ripe Figs in cordia Guava Jelly in large boxes. New Fard Dates. Knglish Soups in glass. Queen, Crescent and French Olives. Cooking Wines ad Brandies.

CHAMPAGNES All leading brands. CLARETS and SAUTERNES our own direct importation. Cordials and Liquers, Imported Cigars. dl5 2p ESTABLISHED IRIS. 770 Chapel Street.

For Hie nvt iUirty ila.vM vv Mhall offer iimiiy tiling IVoin our fiAJti: STOt'lt at greatly reduced prices, preparatory to inventory, and to make room for HEN Hi' PUIMB S36 Cliapcl Strv ct. ja 1 2p Orung'CH at Retail. FROM date, and until after the Holidays, shall offer the largest stock and variety off Florida Oranges we have ever shown, at prices5 LOWER than ever before known- 18. 20. 30.

45 and! IK) cents per dozen. Also Florida Lemons audi 'Tangerines." EDW. E. HALL SON. dlB WISIIIXU TO REDUCE STOCK For inventory ve shall olFer SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS To purchasers of Ladles' Parisian Waterproolfc At Lewis'.

Ladles' Parisian Waterproofs At Lewis'. Hartford Liv. Lon Fire association, Com. Union The above are agency. Home, N.

Franklin, Pa. at 4.279.67fl J. a. J. c.

3,021 2,583,596 2.576.511 1,314.515 990,502 North's Ladles' Parisian Waterproofs At Lewis'. Ladles' Parisian Waterproofs At Lewis'. A goo I Alaska sealskin sacque for $08.00 at Stevens Brooks', V95 Chapel st. Special From Bolton Neely. we nave aoout twenty-nve pieces of sum mer silks on hand which we shall close out at prices that will astonish all.

Call early a genuine Dargain at Bolton Nbely's. Seal Cloaks fURNITUREi! Assets. $7,488,645 3,118.713 Surplus over liabilities S4.6ti3.134 1,250,262 Ladies' Parisian Waterproofs At Lewis'. The above at GardiK Morse's agency. Ladies' Parisian Waterproofs At Lewis'.

Far Robes at $4.50. Stevens Brooks, 795 Chapel street. No lady Bhould buv a black silk without i first calling and examining those at Bolton Neelv's. Continental, Pa. Eng.

(ierinania, N. N. Y. Assets. $4,867,942 2.322,822 4.187,680 2,700,729 Surplus over liabilities S2.

661.7(17 1.894,870 1,817,897 The above at A. Chase's agency. Surplus over liabilities 6.211.964 2,576,511 Assets. $9,071,696 Ins. Co.

of N. London and Globe. 5,771,959 ne a Dove at U. is. cowers agency.

Surplus Assets. over lin.bilit.iM German American $2,685,010 Springfield 2,585,633 1,400,945 The above at H. L. J. S.

Cannon's agen cy. Surplus Assets. over liAhilitiM Phoenix, N. $3,759,035 $1,686,160 N. British 3,264,428 1,879,087 The above at C.

S. Thompson's agency. Surplus Assets. over liabilities Hanover, N. $2,658,210 $1,777,258 The above at H.

C. Warren's agency. Companies marked with a star are repre sented by more than one agent. Wet Goods Sale at Frank's. Great crowds are buying those extra great bargains some very wet, some hardly wet, some dry ladies' excellent merino vests and drawers and men's merino wool wrappers and drawers at 25c, which is not half their cost and which no other store can offer.

You therefore call at once at Frank's, 843 Chapel street. Sealskin Saeqnes at greatly reduced prices for a few da3rs at Stevenb Brooks'. Gray Wool Blankets 25c. only at Frank's, 843 Chapel street. men's Red Wool Wrappers 50c.

at Frank's, and at no other store can you buy all wool red wrappers at fifty cents. Ladles' Felt Skirts 35c. at Frank's, 843 Chapel street. CUTTING OPEN MAIL BAGS. boy.

Rldely Degreo Camp's Installation. The new officers of Ridgeley degree camp No. 3 were installed last evening at their lodge room in Hoadley building by Grand Patriarch Ellery Camp, assisted by the I Grand Scribe Frederick Botsford and Grand I Warden S. Cox. The officers are Peter Terhune commander, Gottfried Lehr; vice commander, and Geo.

N. Moses, officer of the guard. Nnrses' Training Officers. The officers of the Nurses' Training school are: President Mrs. Noah Porter.

Vice presidents Mrs. T. D. Woolsey, New Haven; Mrs. H.

Farnam, New Haven: Mrs. D. C. Sanford, New Milford; Mrs. Samuel Colt, Hartford; Mi's.

George M. Bartholomew, Hartford; Mrs. Edwin Harwood, New Haven; Mrs. F. J.

Kingsbury, Waterbury. Treasurer Charles A. Sheldon. Secretary Mrs. C.

B. Richards. Auditors Wilbur F. Day, Arthur D. Osborne.

Committee on Finance Charles A. Sheldon, Jeremiah A. Bishop, Wilbur F. Day, ex- Governor James Hi. JLnglish, John is.

fitch. Executive committee Mrs. Noah Porter (chairman), Mrs. William Fitch, Mrs. William Gale, Mrs.

Francis Bacon, Mrs. William E. McKee, Mrs. T. W.

T. Curtiss, Mrs. George E. Day, Miss Beits, Miss Su Bradley, Mrs. Lester Bradner, Mrs.

S. H. Chapman, Mrs. Francis D. Way-land, Mrs.

E. M. Reed, Mrs. Daniel C. Eaton, Mrs.

L. J. Sanford, Mrs. Babeock, Mrs. Henry Trowbridge, Mrs.

C. B. Richards, Francis Bacon, M. Moses C. White.

M. George B. Farnam, M. Leonard J. Sanford, M.

William L. Bradley, M. D. Lady superintendent of the schools Miss Lt. CTeemer.

Assistant Mrs. C. Pike. Nurses' home visiting committee Mrs. William Fitch, Mrs.

Francis Wayland. Matron Miss Wiloox. Arrest Of George Watts For The Crime He Is Cleverly Canght By The Postofflce Officials. It has leen the custom when the Air Line train which arrives here in the evening fails to connect with tne New York train, that the mail pouches are taken from it to the post- office for safe keeping and forwarded in the morning When the pouches arrived in New York yesterday Mr. Newton, who has charge of them there, found that one of them had been cut open and he immediately came to this city to in vestieate.

He saw fostmaster feperry ana a Dlan to find out who was doing the criminal act was agreed upon. The mail agent at the depot was instructed to look the pouches over carefully and see that they were all right when they arrived here. Last night they again laid over and had to be sent to the Office in tniS City. mej were pia'eu liib mail waoron and George Watts, son ot Isaac Watts, the driver of the wagon, got in with the pouches and rode to the postofhee, sitting on top or tnem as la uojucm utwiuui, Watts, the driver, was in his accustomed place, and on the seat with him was the mail agent. When they reached the post-office, the pouches were again examined, and it was found that one oi tnein nau oeen cue nnen.

Then was there no doubt about vonntr Watts' KUilt, and his father was sent to find him as he left soon after the mail was delivered. The father found and soon returned with the son. Mr. Sperry at once accused the young man ofcutting open the pouches. At first he denied it, but being ciosely pressed he at last owned up and delivered to Mr.

Sperry the mail matter that he had taken from the pouch. Mr. Sperry then took him to the police station for safe keeping until this morning. He will probably be brought before Commissioner Johnson T. Piatt to-day for a hearing.

Young Watts is about eighteen or nineteen years of age. Personal. Prof. Benjamin Silliman was much better yesterday and hopes are entertained that he will be restored to health and activity. Patrick Doyle, a teamster for Peck Bishop, living on Collis street, died of pneumonia yesterday morning.

He leaves a wife and two children and many friends to mourn his loss. Mrs. Fanny Beckwith, of Milford, who has been seriously ill with sciatic rheumatism, is slightly better. Frank Treat, formerly assistant engine dis patcher of the Consolidated road in this city, has been appointed dispatcher at the Grand central depot. Rev.

Father Mulholland, pastor of the Fair Haven Catholic church, gave the choir of the church a fine supper on Tuesday evening according to his annual custom. About thirty were present. Detective Brewer received numerous con gratulations from citizens yesterday npon his election to the post of tithingman at the Humphrey street chureh. J. B.

Robertson, Walter D. Peek, G. E. Osborn, S. R.

Hemingway, Colonel L. Morgan, H. L. Cowll, C. M.

Ingersoll, Clayton H. Redfield, E. S. Porter are the board of governors of the New Haven Kennel club. Rev.

S. P. Marvin'of Woodbridge, is re covered from his illness. Mrs. Bacon, wife of the Rev.

Thomas R. Bacon, is at present in Indiana visiting with her mother. Mr. Bacon is still in the citv. Mrs.

Dana Bartholomew, of Ansonia, was the recipient of a handsome banner from her Sunday school class on Sunday last. David C. Riggs, of Oxford, goes to Flori da this week prospecting, with the view of engaging in the lumber business. Stanley Leavenworth, of Southbury, died Sunday night of consumption. Major Lincoln defends Miss Jennie Hough ton from criticisms upon her style of exhibi tion in an article in an evening paper.

Brocaded Silks 3Tc. at Frank's, 843 Chapel street. Only Soiled a Little. Gents' linen collars, standing or turned down, only 3c. apiece.

Gents' linen cuffs 5c. a pair, we will sell before we take inventory, as they are a little soiled or dusty, at Frank's, 843 Chapel street. If You Question The wonderful testimonials published by the Hunt's (Kidney and Liver) Remedy Co. of Providence, R. write tc the addresses given enclosing postal or stamp for reply.

Send for their illustrated pamphlet of testi monials, giving wonderful cures, jao Friday and Saturday only they give re served seat tickets to Bunnell's museum with one pound of tea at the American Tea com pany, 405 State street, near Court. "I have suffered everything bat death from rheumatism. Friday I took Athlophoros and Monday was well and went to Bos- tot." So writes Hev. S. R.

Dennen, D. D. of New Haven, Conn. A Card From Bolton Neely. All our dress goods, consisting of plaids, black and colored cashmeres, flannel suit ings, tricot cloths, are marked down to Buch low prices that they cannot last long.

call early and be convinced that we always do as we advertise. Bolton sc jneely. Robes and Horse Blankets at reduced prices before inventory. Stevens Brooks, 795 Chapel street. ja6 d6t See Johuson Bros', adv't on 3d page.

J'precial Notices. READ OUR RESOLUTION Then come and see if we live up to it. RESOLVED: '1 nat we wiu ffive our patrons as much, or more first-class goods for their money than any dealer in 17 lbs. Standard granulated sugar pure Old Government Java coffee 25c. We save vou all one profit).

2 cars of New Process Flour bought and for I sale at s-o. lor a lew aays only. An extra fine Oolong tea 6)c. Evaporated apples inc. viiesiji iLvapoi-ineu peaenes IOC.

gooa iu id. Kits JiacKerei Canned goods department well filled. Prices very low. Porto Rico molasses 30c. Fine dairy butter 30c.

All are made welcome at the store of 882 jao R. W. MILLS, State Street. Fur-lined garments below cost to close ont our stock before inventory. Stevens Brooks, 795 Chapel street.

Cloaks Cloaks Ladies, call and see the bargains we are offering in cloaks; it will astonish yon when you see how cheap we are selling them. Bolton Neely. Special Notice. We have made special reductions in bro caded velvets, velveteens, plain velvets, bro caded silks in black and colors. In this markdown We have paid no attention to cost, but simply marked the goods down in order to close the stock and give our customers the benefit of buying first-class goods at prices never before heard of.

The goods are displayed on our center counter, opposite silk department, and are well, worthy the attention of any lady who is desirous of buying first-class goods at a reduction of 25 per cent from original cost. Bolton Neelv. Evening silks and brocades in all colors at less than cost at Bolton Nsely's. CHAPEL STREET CASH GROCERY AND FAIR HAVEN BRANCH. Butter.

Batter. 100 tubs very fine York State Butter at 25c nr lh We have some small tubs put up expressly for fain- I liy uac, xtra mi Our ORIENTAL COFFEE that we gave away for two weeks we shall sell for 20e per lb. 1 1 lbs best lard $1. salt foric iwc. nam lac per id.

Very fine White 8yrup 44c per eallon. Large package prepared Buckwheat 25c. Fine large Codfish 5c per lb. 4 quarts new Beans 35c. Large fine Lemons 10c dozen.

Fine Florida Oranges 30c dozen. Good Oranges tor aozen. 20 lbs. Susar Si. Who leads now We can furnish Jellies of all kinds by the tub at tc per pouna.

i Those living in Fair Haven can buv Groceries and Meats at our Branch Store cheaper than any other store in air naven. GEORGE M. CLARK, 640 Chapel and 158 Exchange OA IV. If oireti, fair xiaveii. "Telephone both stores.

Goods delivered. ja gp place lo liny tlicm is of tlic manufacturer, as you tlicn save all the profits of tlic wholesale and retail dealers, insure a perfect tit, and get the best grade ot Fur made up in lUc best manner, and warranted. BTTBGKESS, 751 CHAPEL STREET. The ONLY manufacturers in this city are offering extra inducements. An inspection of the goods solicited.

All the different kinds of MUFFS, CAPES, FUR TRIMMINGS, fcc, IN GREAT VARIETY. d4 2d SPMCEE MATTHEWS 241 243 State Street, FOOT OF CROWN STREET. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CECSMICAXjS CS-JLiTXmS, 3E3tc. jylOs ow is tlic lime lo buy, THE BOM PRUDDEN 72, 74 and 76 ORANGE STREET. dSOSd JV'ew Buckwheat Flour, FIRST of the season.

The genuine Plait's patent, for which we are sole agents. ocl4 EDWARD E. HALL SON. Turcoman i (Mis i In new and handsome designs, just received. ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS GREAT BARGAINS! We have inst received a larire assortment of new styles, which we are oft'erinc at greatly! I reduced prices, ca'l and examine the prices.

i WEBDINGRINGS Suitable for all at the lowest prices. S. SON, 790 CHiPEL STREET. MADRAS CURTAINS IN CHOICE PATTE11SS. H.

W. EOSTEU XO. 48 ORIIVGE STREET Cheapest place in the city to buv wood bv the cord tiair eorcl. ouaner corn or Darrei. orders bv mai or telephone will receive prompt attention NEW HAYEK WOOD YARD.

no4 listf EAST OPP MYRTLE. SECURITY INSURANCE OF NEW HAVEN. NO. 3 LYON BUILDING, 847 CHAPEL STREET CASH CAPITAL $300,000 DIRECTORS: Clias. Peterson, Thos.

R. Trowbridge, J. A. Bishop uan rroworwge, a. kj.

uwi, unas. a. teete J. M. Mason, as.

D. Dewell, Cornelius Pierpont CHAS. PETERSON, President CHAS. S. LEETE, Vice President.

IF. MASON, Secretary. EO. K. NETTLETON, Assistant Secretary.

HOLIDA GIFTS OF MILLINERY. Many while wishing to remember the "Good of Christmas time, cannot afford to give useless presents while a BONNET or II AT, DRESS CAP, PRETTY BONNET FOR CHILDREN, FiSATHERS OR BIRDS, are cenerally regarded as necessities. To many they are a coveted luxury, while they are useful they are therefore none the less an Appreciated Christmas or New Year's ilt. Those desiring to give a serviceable present wil nnd an elegant assortment of Millinery Goods in the latest styles. DRESS CAPS AND BONNETS FOR CHILDREN SPECIALTY.

M. E. J. BYRNES, PRICES LOWER AT THAN EVER 762 Chapel Street. By the Lightning Process.

Positivelv the finest Photos made, and at price way below'any other gallery in this city: Elegant Cabinets at your own prices. Fine Cards fs low as $1 and SI. 50 per dozen. Everybody can i ow afford to have their Photos. ADMISSION FREE.

Come One. Come All, 97 61 Orangrc Street, near Chapel. 2j (PALLADIUM BUI LDING.) White Lead, Linseed Oil, Masury's Colors, Glass Glue, At the Lowest market Rates. Booth Law, Varnish Manufacturers and Pasnt Dealers. rner Water and Olive Streets slQs.