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

'I VOL; LIU. December 1885 0 Journal mto Courier NEW II ATEN, COmi. Monday, December 21, 1885. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Ayer's Sarsaparilla At Druggists'.

Silk Umbrellas. Art Woods F.varts Cutler. A Close Shave 73 Church st reet. Athlophoros At Druggists'. Announcement Monsoo Carpenter.

Allcock's Porous Planter At Druggists', liargains In Toys -Holton Neely. Uargains At The People's Store. Burdock Blood Bitters At Druggists Hiliousine At Druggints'. Christmas tioods At Dorman s. Christmas Kkk1s Bolton Neely.

Christmas tloods Alfred W. Minor. Christmas (ioods-L. C. Pfaff Son.

Chinese' Minstrels Amsrican Theater. Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup At Druggists'. r. Thomas' Eclectric Oil At Druggist'.

Tine Stationery At Dorman's. Holiday Presents Bolton Horsford's Acid Phosphate At Druggists'. Holly and Mistletoe Frank S. Piatt. Hunt's Remedy At Druggist'.

Jt-ssie Laf one Lincoln Kink. Juvenile Books-Bolton Neely. Kid Gloves At Loeb'a, Little Bed Riding Hood Bunnell's Museum. Millinery Bolton Neely. New Year Cards At Dorman's.

Petition For Divorce Aspinwall vs. AspinwaU. Presents Given Away American Tea Co, Poultry D. M. Welch Son.

Silk Mufflers At Moeb's. Seal Plush Garments Bolton Neely. anted House Hooker Warren. WawtwJ-Girl 210 Prospect street. Wanted Situation 73 Putnam street.

Wanted-Situation W. M. Wanted Situation Newton. Work Baskets Bolton Neely THE WEATHEU RECORD. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

War Department. IKNT, CRV1CE, 1 a. m. Office or the Chief Signal Servicb1 Washington, D. Dec.

SI, 1883, For the New England States, fair weather, wind generally from W. to warmer. For the Middle States, (lightly warmer fair weather, winds shifting toweet and south. For Tuesday: Warmtar fair weather is -Indicated for the Middle States. LOCAL JiEWI.

trier Mention. Useful for Christmas at Dorman's. The place to buy, Northxop's. Read D. M.

Welch Son's advertisement tif Christmas poultry this day. A large fleet of vessels took refuge in ou lharbor yesterday inside the breakwater. Thomas S. Feiry, firm of Ferry Murphy of Meriden, died yesterday of pneumonia aged twenty-six. Jacob Broschart has bought a fine thor ugh-bred Kentucky horse, which is said to be one of the finest in the state.

A large amount of Christmas present buy ing was done Saturday afternoon and even ing and the stores were thronged. Polar Star lodge of Fair Haven have an entertainment at their lodge rooms this even ing. A large attendance is expected. Mr. Gilford of the "Up and Up" cigar stare has written that he will return the first of January and settle up the deal on the bi cycle.

At Moffatt's, 495 to 501 State street. crowds of people are buying Christmas gifts. His stock is immense and the variety very extensive. At the Episcopal church in Bethany a fine-Christmas festival will be given for the children. A Jacob's ladder will be a feature of the occasion.

Michael Schwenck, the qnondam insane sailor, left the almshouse Saturday night for New York, where he expected to ship for an ocean voyage. Thirty-seven hogs on the Keform cchool farm were butchered Saturday, the hog chol ra having attacked a hog on the farm with fatal result. Rev. Dr. Barbour of Yale, who fell and "ka lft t.hm snlrle.

was as eomiortaoie yosierowy mm Dr. Bacon attended him. At the praise service at Battell chapeMast evening there was ieOTcKm seats. Be was highly enjoyed. Kate Deughan, the would-be- suicide who was saved from death by Doorman Moore's vigilance recently, was married Saturday afternoon to Michael Fedriko, by Justice Moult on.

Kelly Brothers, the grocers on Collis street, have commenced excavating for the cellar for a large brick building on State street, corner of Pearl. There will be a store on the corner and several houses fronting Pearl street. Crowds stop to admire the very fine crayons of C. S. Bushnell, the late Dr.

Tyler, H. E. Barnes of Sperry Barnes and E. B. Bowditch at Phelps', opposite Trinity cnarcn.

riis water colors oi cnudren are also very fin, and his Christmas business brisk. The funeral of the late ex-Town Treasurer Miles, of Milford, was attended Saturday afternoon by the Odd Fellows' lodge of Mil ford, officers of the Grand lodge, and by a large concourse of town people and friends from other towns. Rev. Mr. Calhoun offici ated.

The interment was in Milford tery. The farmers of Bethany have been stirred op lor tne last two or three days over two Dig porkers killed last week by Samuel Hotchkies, a well known Bethany farmer. 1 he pair weighed 1,347 pounds and singly they weighed Coo and 614 pounds respective ly. The farmers think these weights have never been beaten even in Bethany, oertainly not in years. Father Ulnlholland'a Prise Horse, 'I he drawing for the horse presented by Rev.

Father Mulholland to the late fair of St. Francis' church, to be disposed of by ticket, will take place this evening. An Obnoxious Tree. Mrs. Mary Pomeroy, the lady who was so badly injured on Grand street by being knocked down by two Wallingford men in boggy a week ago yesterday, is improving at the hospital, and it is now thought she will fully recover.

lHrs. Pomeroy much Improved. A correspondent says: The lives of people passing through Whiting, between State and Meadow streets, are in great danger owing to the cracking of a very large tree. A small strip of tin is nailed on to it, which does not help it one particle. The tree should be cut down by all means.

Fair or tbe Second Regiment Hand A large crowd attended the fair given by the becond Regiment band at the Union armory baturday evening. The proposed tug-of-war between teams from the Light Guards and Foot Guards did not take place because the latter insisted upon pulling with cleats, while the Light Guard team wished to contest upon the slippery, floor of the armory without cleats. This evening during the fair the captain of the Blues' tng-of-war team and the captain of the Foot Guards' team will pull eoch other for thirty seconds to decide which is the best man. A Cheeky Bond Robber And Two mimm-tng OoTernment Bonds. George Jung, a nephew of John Gnyer, grocer of No.

148 Congress avenue, reported to the police Saturday afternoon that he had been robbed of two government bonds, one for $300 (No. 66,811) and one for $1,000 (No. ung also reported that Otto Lie-gar, a clerk in his uncle's store, had left the store in his delivery wagon in the morning and that he had not returned, and that he thought the clerk was the thief as he had been his (Jung's) roommate since he came to this city. While Chief Bollman was wondering which way Otto had fled, Guyer received a telegram from New York from the missing clerk stating that he had been unable sell the bonds and so would retnrn them by the next mail. Chief Bollman and Mr.

Guyer, however, went to New York Saturday night to look for Otto and nothing had been heard from them last evening, nor had any trade of the bonds been discovered. A Close Snare If quality and prices do not suit people at tho Goodyear Rubber store, 73 Church street. LODGE AND SOCIETY. Annual Elections Held Yesterday Iloreb Lodee-TJie Free Sons of Israel Take st New Departure S. Aloyslns Society At South Street Hall St.

Francis Cnurcn, Fair Haves, Cadets. At a meeting of Horeb lodge last evening officers as follows were elected for the ensu ing year: Harry W. Asher, president; Isaac TJllman, vice president; David Strouse, secretary; Otto Hirch, treasurer; Nathan Kohn inside guardian; Micuaal ureenoaum, outside sentinel. The Free Sons of Israel elected officers yes terday at their hall in the CqurisK building as follows: Adolph Hirsch, presiderft. Leopold Besser, vioe president.

Philip Goodhaxt. secretary. Moses FrajiU, treasurer. Tne Sons will have what they never had before, a public installation of their officers on Sunday evening, January 3d, at Germania Hall. A banquet will follow.

A number of New York visitors will be present. The installations of this lodge have always hitherto been private. The Free Sons is a benefit or ganization, a protection to members or their families in sickness, privation or death. ADOLPH CREMIEUX LODGE. At a meeting of Adolph Cremeiux lodge No.

26, held last evening, officers as. follows were elected for the coming year: A. (Jon- nel, president; E. Reinhard, vice president; M. Shlesinger, recording secretary; M.

Strauss, financial secretary; D. Levy, treasurer; D. Lowenthal, inside guardian; M. Heller, representative, ST. FRANCIS' CHURCH CHOIR.

The annual election of officers of the St. Francis cadets of Fair Haven resulted as fol lows: President, James Hussion; vice presi dent, Fred Braselin; secretary, John Kent; treasurer. Rev. Father Lynch. About twen tv ioined this society yesterday and it now has nearly 200 members.

ST. ALOYSIUS SOCIETY. At meeting of the St. Aloysius socie ty held yesterday at the society's hall on South street, the reports of the trustees and the recording and financial secretaries and treasurer were read and aocepted. The treasurer has made an increase of over $600 in the last six months.

The society returned votes of thanks to the retiring officers. The following officers were elected for the ensu in.it vear: President. James P. Bree; vice president, M. F.

Smith; recording seeretary, John H. Flanagan (re-elected); treasurer, riant. Thomas O'Brien: marshal, John White seigeant-at-arms, R. Nagel. The society will have a dance at National armory New Year's eve.

Schreek furnishes the musio and Barns prompting. HARMONY COUNCIL. Harmony council No 8, R. and S. has its annual "assembly to-night.

The following will take part in the ceremonies: Atherton L. Barnes, thrice illustrious master; deorge W. Weir, rieht illustrious deputy master Henry Hitchcock, principal conductor of the works: Allen D. Baldwin, captain of the sraard: Edward Butrick, treasurer, John R. Hutchinson, recorder: George F.

Rev nolds. conductor; Marshal D. Andrus steward; Joseph Riley, sentinel. Following the above will come the election and mstalla tion of officers and a grand banquet. Visitors will be present troui Urawtora council no.

19 and Union council No. 27. FRATERNITY COUNCIL. Fraternitv council No. 19.

National Provi dent union, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Thomas; vice president. F. L. Manwarring; treasurer, i), H. Smith; counsellor, J.

W. Coe; collector-, N. L. SticklaUd; trustees, D. W.

Sharps, H. C. Long and L. E. Peck.

THE GOOD SAMARITANS. A Very Large Meeting At Carll's Opera Honse Interesting Addresses A Benefit For President Ijuddlngton Carll's Opera House was filled to its ut most capacity last evening except a few seats in the upper gallery, on the occasion of the Good Samaritans' temperance meeting. In the absence of President Luddington, who was out of the city, Vioe President William H. Conklin presided. The meeting was opened with singing and prayer by Mr.

J. H. Moore. Vice President Conklin then made a brief opening address and in concluding in troduced Mr. 1.

a. Uale of ureeley, uoi. In his opening remarks the speaker referred to the deep interest he felt in the cause of temperance. He said that he had heard from Brother Beecher of the exoellent work being carried on by this society and of the large Sunday evening meetings held by them, but his expectations had been more than ferring to the extent of our country and its vast resources he said: There ia a WigM 'evil ef fects that eome from the use of alcoholic I drinks. In passing he referred to the town of Greeley, founded by Horace Greeley, as a place thirteen miles one way and eight miles the other, a town where no intoxicating drinks had ever been Bold except for medicine or medicinal purposes, and where woman and children eould walk the streets day or night without fear of being molested or insulted by drnnken men, and where no danger existed of the young being enticed into drinking sa loons and becoming drunkards.

He then referred to the necessity of earnest work in the temperance cause to save the young men and oia men who were on the road to rmn. la conclusion the speaker made an urgent appeal to those present to sign the pledge and keep it and by their influence and example help to save others trom the curse of intemperance On the conclusion of Mr. Gale's interesting address Vice President Conklin gave the small boys in the upper tier a lesson or two in good behavior and gave them to understand that hereafter they would be excluded trom tne nail. Ex-Judge Blydenburgh was next intro duced. In his opening remarks the judge said: We have a good many kings in this world to-day.

Some are living, while others are known only as gods in mythology. Ou inursaay mgnt next sst. will over hill and dale, leaving presents here and there tor tbe little ones. Hut King Alcohol keeps from the stockings of many of these children the little gifts that would cheer their hearts and make their lives joyous and happy. If there is a father here to-night who is aaaictea to the use et intoxicating drinks, let mm sign tne pledge and then his home too, may oe giaaaenea ana Orightened on Christmas.

The speaker then quoted the nrst verse of the national hymn, "My Coun try 'lis of Ihee," and using this for a text said: Ihis meeting ia a part of the great arama mat is Deing enacted in the world to day. The nineteenth century can feel happy that it is progressing, but it has not reached that point where we appreciate the blessings that surround us. The liberty we enjoy we have not earned ourselves. We recall the struggle and cost Dy wuicn American liberty was achieved. but do we remember that it is the duty of the people to preserve that liberty which has been bought at so great a price? In order to do this we must have honest, conscientious voting at the ballot box.

In these days wheu unscrupulous partisans desire to carry a point in an election they feed men with alco hol and then lead them to the ballot box. It IB a sad sight to see a man whose rnunn lino been clouded by the use of alcohol go up to ana deposit nis Ballot. 1 say that this temperance movement should be encouraged by everyone who has the in terest of his country at heart. The people should be made to feel the responsibilities of government and in order to have such a state of things exist we want sober, upright, conscientious men. While I believe that all men should exercise the right of suffrage, yet in order to do this intelligently they should be sober men.

Without temperance uriaiiumty win struggle in vain against sin. Let ns all labor for the cause until we reach perfect Judge Blydenburgh was listened to with deep attention by the large audience. On the conclusion of Judge Blvdenburgh's able address, Vice President Conklin announced that the meeting on next Sunday evening would be for the benefit of President Luddington. Those present he'said had been provided with envelopes in which they could enclose the amount they desired to give toward this object and hand it to the collectors on next Sunday evening. Mr.

Luddington gives his entire time to the cause and is paid a small salary by the society. The collections at the Saturday amljSunday evening meetings have only been about sufficient to pay rent and incidental expenses. Mr. Luddington is a faithful worker in the cause, but it oan- not be expected that he will devote his whole time to "missionary" work, as he is doincr. without pay.

It is hoped that there will be a generous response to the call, so that his valuable services may be retained. Citizens wno feel an interest in the work may send their contributions to Judge Blydenburgh, or to W. H. Conklin at the Courier office, at any time during the present week. Alter Mr.

(JonklinJiad made his BtntamAnf. the orchestra played a selection. Miss Mamie Dion then sang a very pretty song entitled "Golden Chimes of Happy Days," the Elm City Glee club joining in the chorus. Mr. Blount of the "Elm Citys" then sang a bass solo entitled "A Hundred Fathoms Veep," which was well received.

The Elm Citv Glen nlnh fhon i. J. .11 uuo style a selection entitled "Don't You Know, Nellie, and being encored responded with another fine selection. There were a number nt pledge and taken aU in all it was one of the best temperance meetings thus far held this winter. The distressing disease.

Salt Rheum i. readily cured by Hood's SarsaDarilla. tho great blood psrifier. Sold by all druggists. 4 DELTA PSI FRATERNITY.

Opening of The Chapter House On College Street Many Graduates present. The handsome new society building erect ed on the corner of College and Wall streets bv the Sigma chapter of the fraternity or Delta Psi was formally opened on Saturday evening. The afternoon and evening trams brought to this city a large number of graduates and undergraduates of the several chapters of the fraternity who came to talse part in the exereises. The brilliantly illu minated building presented a striking ap pearance from the outside, but as the exercises within were secret no account of the nroceedings could be obtained for publica tion. The ohapter house is built of red sandstone, with Ohio stone trimmings, and in architectural effect is the handsomest so- in Mia e.itv.

The entire cost is SWU .1 I v. Kan utmrir. mm- hit. nam son W. Ldndsley, a prominent memoei ui mo rcVin n-na cn-mlrmtari from the Yale it uiui Scientific department in tne cs uj.

mw, the architect. Delta Psi has chapters at Columbia, Trin TTnii7oraitv of Pennsylvania Rochester university, Washington and Lee, Yale Scientific, and in the social prominence of its members ranks first among college societies. The Sig ma ohapter was founded at the Yale scientific school just seventeen years ago. ANTI-VACCINATION. Mr.

Henry Woods lacy and a Crtni T1 nmml tl 11 ft' ll Terms It Lecture a Fal at th A large and attentive assemblage listened to Mr. Henry Woods' lecture on "Vaccina tion" at the Church of the Messiah last even ing Mr. Woods introduced his subject by fVw.r severe attack on the theorists who hold that vaccination is a preventive smallnox. He then proceeded to show of by numerous statistics of England and France. in which countries compulsory vaccination is in voo-ne.

that the number of smallpox cases has increased altogether out of propor tion to the increase of population. Tu. Vwwari infrnrlnnftd. Mr. Woods V.11.

1. 1 1UL. i 1 claims that people exposed to the infection Will be amlCtea WllU ulh uioetuse ncmi v. not they have bi en protected from it by Hn further states that the intro duction of the vaccine virus into the system will always be followed by effects more oi lM nni-mTia in t.hft RUTllfi WBV thftt ShV POl ot, a nature is when absorbed by tno nod From these facts the lecturer deduces his conclusion that vaccination is fallacy and when compulsory a crime. Ti-nnlilA At The PostofflCC.

On the recommendation of Inspector Harts horn, of Boston, a sweeping reduction is be made in the salaries of postoffice officials in this city to date from December 1st. Chief Clerk Earle's salary will be reduced from $3,400 to $1,800 a a cut of Bookkeeper Punderford's salary will be re duced $300 and with the clerks from $50 to $100 reductions will be made. The reason for the cut is said to be because the officers are new ones. An Old Gentleman Killed by the Cars, Philouien Tuttle, of Union City, was struck by the cars near Naugatuek while walking on the track Saturday aud injured so that he died in half an hour. Ho was father in-law to Major H.

Dennison, of Union City, and had lived in Union City forty years. He was one of the originators of the Naugatuek Hoe company aud with his brother, Eben B. Tnttle.owned much of the stock of that com pany. He also several years ago built the machinery for the manufacture of hoes in Canada. He was quite deaf.

At the Rinks. The New Haven pelo team played an ex tremely short and decisive game with tho Qninnipiacs at the Quinnipiac rink on Sat urday evening. The score was 3 to in favor of the New Haven team and the time of the game was seven minutes. The last goal was made in twenty seconds. Johnnie Dodds was defeated by Mr.

Will Palmer at the Lincoln rink on Saturday wxi mJBkjtmmmm. .1 milling and Palmer was greeted with a storm of ap 1 i Raided Again by tho Orange Author About half-past one o'clock yesterday morning several Orange constables, assisied by several farmers, surrounded the house of ill-fame kept by Mrs. Ella Cook, at the up per end of Oak street, and raided the place capturing seven men and five girls who were in the house at the time, besides arresting Mrs. Cook. Justice Savage, of Orange, was sent for aud after $10 bond had been given for each of the prisoners they were released, and it is hardly necessary to say that Orange parties will be in pocket about $125 as all the bonds will probably be forfeited.

The Orange authorities seem bound to break up this place as they have made several raids there before. Entertainments. FAMASMA. The Hanlons, who appear in their spectac alar "Fantasma" at the New Haven Opera House all of next week, carry two special ears of scenery and fifty people, among the members being some of the leading acrobats of this country. An extra matinee will be given on "New Year's" day.

NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE. "The Mikado" with its unique scenery aid gorgeous Japanese costumes and the original cast, as presented here under Mr. John Stet son's management, will return to the New Haven Opera House on Christmas day for a series of four representations, beginning with a matinee on Friday and including the regular Saturday Bunnell's museum. Mr. Bunnell has prepared a triple attrac tion for the patrons of the Museum for this Christmas week, which consists of the famous Rinehart Juvenile Opera company in the fairy operetta entitled "Little Red Riding Hood;" the Zeltner Crisdie's Pantomime company in "Humpty Dumpty" and the Wild Men of Borneo; besides other attractions in the curio hall.

M. Stoddard's new course. The desire of the public for entertainment that has real value is unmistakably mani fested in its constantly increasing patronage of the Stoddard lectures. No one has heretofore been able to rival Mr. Stoddard in the character and size of his audiences, and this year they are faf larger than ever before.

His new course, which is commended by the press of the great cities as being particularly Bbiuu, yixl uagm juoib cnrxy iii uauuary. AMERICAN THEATER. This popular resort will present a great novelty this week, and introduce to New Haven something entirely new in the variety business. May Adams' Chinese minstrels have proved a great hit in other cities, and they will be seen at the American Theater this week in connection with Gus Hill's mammoth novelty aggregation. The entertainment opens with a Chinese first-part, which is very entertaining and filled with very ongni numor.

it is described as a whole show in itself. With the company will also appear many popular variety artists. An extra matinee on Christmas, Frederick Brewer, Middletown's oldest dry goods merchant, died Saturday of consumption. He was a graduate of Partridge's celebrated military school, which many old New Haveners well remember, and was an esteemed merchant. Impostors are everywhere.

Among the worst of them are the men who make vile compounds of still viler ingredients and palm them off as valuable remedies. Beware of them. Remedies like Lewis' Bed Jacket Bitters, that are endorsed by prominent physicians, can be trusted. This remedy never fails in malaria. Remember Where to Get Your Con fectionery.

Alwava where t.riA AMnrfmanf ic Taw est, prices lowest and goods purest. nroiR Y'JO unapel street. There is nothlnz like Dr. Thnmfua' v.tiantri nn tA quickly cure a cold or relieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs.

M. J. Fellows, Burr Oak, ni awiw "Biliousine is an infallible remedy for headache and biliousness. I speak from experience." W. H.

Greene, Providence, R. I. dal eodawlm Silk umbrellas from S3 to 25 d21 4t at Loeb's, 803 Chapel street. Tho Rest Value In table linen, towels, nankins, lunch and dfhner sets, embroidered and raw silk, table and piano covers and arc tidies is at F. M.

Brown Nick-nacs and mottoes. No place to do better in the State than at Rydeb'p, 798 Chapel street. Exclamations Heard In An Art Store. We oive below a few samples of the numerous expressions heard hourly in Cutler's art store. They are simply an indica tion of the general sentiment of the intelligent portion of the community: HEBE WE ARE AGAIN, MB.

CUTLER, We have been everywhere, and, after all, are compelled to come back to you to find our holiday presents. "IT IS NOT TRUE, MR. CUTLER: I have been told that your store was a dear place to trade, but I have been all over town and I do assure you that I cannot find as beautiful articles for the money as you offer. "i HAD NO IDEA TOU HAD SUCH A STORK, MR. CUTLERl" Certainly it is not all outside show; the antrnTipR is so modest that one does not ex pect much, but as we pass through to tne galleries it becomes a perfect revelation.

"I DO NOT WONDER AT IT." do not wonder that when people want a little quiet enjoyment they say "Let's go to i Hflr art store ana see me urauimu things." OUR FRIENDS FROM OUT OF TOWN. "We always bring them here, Mr. Cutler: it. ia snr.h an easy and pleasant way of enter taining them. We do not think they have seen New Haven unless they have seen your "YOU HAVE OUTDONE YOURSELF THIS YEAR'." Yon have collected such beautiful things at such low prices.

I used to suppose that you kept nothing for less than twenty-five or ntty dollars ana am surprised ma ful nictures vou sell at from one to ten dol lars. No wonder everyone asks, "Have you been to Culler's Art store?" d21 tf Siiirar Canes and Bankets. TjArffest stock ever on display. Call and convince yourselves. Ryder's, 798 Chapel street.

English seal plush garments for ladies. All nf them tailor made and eaual in appear ance and trimmines to seal. Prices this week are away down. Bolton Neelt. The greatest bargains in cloaks to be found in the city of New Haven.

A muff given away every cloak THirchaser. Haviu. on hand a surplus stock of cloaks we are bound to close them out at a price. An elegant line of all wool Berlin twill lo.lies' nmvmarkets with real beaver collar and tlv finished, will sell them at Kft rAnror from $18.00. Wo ni-A RAllinr the most eleeant plush garment in town for $39.

They are made of the very finest and best English silk seal, are 44 inches long, lined with elegant satin quilting, chamois pockets and are actually wort S75.00. It is the best imitation of an Alaska seal in the city, to be found only at Bretzfelder. Fur-lined Ottoman silk circulars $13.50. Fur-lined Ottoman silk circulars $13.50. Fur-lined Ottoman silk circulars $13.50.

Elegant Ottoman silk circulars $8.75. Rleo-ant Ottoman silk circulars $8.75. T.uI velvet wratis of the very finest ma t.m-i,l lin el with the best satin quilted and trimmed with the best 4-inch hare trimming and with fur tails, $10.98. These goods are actually worth to-day $30. Just think of it.

We urn Bfillinir an elecrant plush garment for $18.50. They are 43 inches long, made of very fine English silk seal, lined with satin quilted, chamois pockets.and are worth S-ttV Thev are beautiful. To be found at Bretzfelders only. Th following special prices this week on nlnAlfu? 25 ladi'es' diagonal cloth dolmans, fu: trimmings around the bottom and sleeves at $5.50, positively worth $12.00. T.

allies' Russian circulars made of the vnrv fiiiBst Murray Hill diagonal cloth, ele gaut Russian hare collar and trimmed around the bottom and on the sleeves with three inch hare trimmiue for $6.75, actual vilim 314.00. Ladies' wraos. made of the finest Berlin twill material, elfcuautly trimmed with inch Russian hare trimming, at $6.95, worth $15.00. SPECIALTIES FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. Two inch coney fur trimming 38c, reduced from 60c.

Silver fox trimmine 50c, reduced from 7uc. Russian hare trimming 3 inch, padded 60c. Farmer satin 49c. quilting 40 inches wide Genuine indigo blue calico 614- Heavy eanton flannel ojc, worth 8c. Lonsdale cambric 814c, worth 15c.

Genuine domet flannel 8c, worth 12cVo. Canton flannels in brown, navy, garnet scarlet and black at sold elsewhere at 15c. Ten-ribbed Scotch gingham umbrellas 55c worth $1. Diapering, extra quality, 55c, ten yards in a piece. Coats spool cotton 4c, in unlimited quan tities.

100 dozen children's wrappers and drawers, sizes 16, 18, 20, 22 and 24 inch, at 12, extra heavy goods. Heavy cotton crash 4c. 25 doe. ladies' jerseys 58c, worth 1. All wool cashmere hose 19c, worth 2oc.

Dr. Warner's flexible hip corset 75c. An elegant French woven corset 75c, worth $1.50. Heavy men's bhaker socks llo a pair, worth 20c. Colored silk velvets 16 in.

wide 85c, worth $1.25. Misses' corset waists 25c, worth 50e. Loom damask table linen 19c, 54 inches wide. Bustles at 15c, reduced from 25c. First quality boys' rubber coats $1.20, worth First quality men's rubber coats $1.90, worth $4.

First quality ladies' rubber circulars $1.10, worth $2. First quality misses' rubber circulars 85c, worth S. Bretzfelder, 832 Chapel street. If you want any confectionery come early and look at the assortment or pure candies. Challenge its equal tor purity and price.

Ryder's, 798 Chapel street. Ayer's Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure, rich and vitalizing. Sold by all druggists Work baskets, scrap baskets, shopping baskets, hand bags, purses, etc. Great va riety and low prices. Bolton Neely.

Christinas Trees and Greens. a The people are ordering their Christmas trees greens at George A. Dickerman's famous conservatory on Chapel street, oppo site the New Haven Opera House, where churches and families can be supplied with their Christmas articles. dlb 4teod Come to Us For odor cases, toilet cases, jewel boxes, pio- ture frames and albums, either in plush or leather; cut prices this week. Open even ings.

Neely. Mixed and Broken Candy Only 15c per pound, or 2 pounds for 25c. Every drop and piece of this is manufactured fresh daily on the premises. Highly flavored and warranted pure. -Kyder 7Uo Uhapel street.

Christmas Novelties In ladies' and misses' French and English silk, lisle and cotton hosiery and ladies' and misses' gloves and mittens at low prices at F. M. Brown Silk and animal boxes almost given away at Kyder's, 798 Chapel street. Attention You can find the largest assortment of snitings, overcoatings, pantaloons patterns of every description at J. Kaiser's, do tt 307 State street.

Fine dress suits made and trimmed in the best manner from $25 to $30, which cannot be made elsewhere for less than $35 to $40, at J. RAISER'S, 367 State street. Salts at Low Prices. Fine business suits, made in the best styles and fit and workmanship guaranteed, from $18 upward. J.

Kaiser, ob7 state street. Baskets For tbe Holidays. Japanese, scrap, work stands.fancy baskets. large variety, Lamb's basket store, 699 Chapel. A Present For Everybody.

The truth. A beautiful and valuable pres ent worth twenty-five cents given away with a ten cent package of Virgin Bait to introduce it. This, without a doubt, is one of the best offers ever made. These presents are now on exhibition by some of the leading grocers. Call and see them.

dl lm F. M. Brown Low prices on bisque figures and groups, chinaware, cups and saucers, plates, shaving mugs, liquor, -wine and lemonade sets surprise the closest buyers. IVo Inbtl Ton can find dolls anywhere, but for a complete assortment at half the regular prices visitz Bolton iseely's. They are in the millinery room.

Kid, dogskin and wool eleves of every style at Lokb's, 803 Chapel street. V. M. Rrown Co'i. Assortment of genuine London dyed Alas ka seal sacaues is the best in the city.

A saving of from $35 to $50 guaranteed on every garments purchased. Visit Our Xmas card and children's book counter (at rear end of store). Largest Btock of new novelties at lowest prices, to be found in the city at F. M. Brown Our Ble Rtllllnery Boom Ts fnll of dolls, larore and small, dressed and undressed, blondes and brunettes in bisque, china, wax or rubber.

Vou will nnd our prices are one-quarter to one-half less than others ask for the same quality. Open events8- OL.TON OC Wft fthall reneivi on Monday and Tuesday a lArVA stock of tnrkevs. chickens, ducks and sent us to sell, all fine stock. Whole sale and retail buyers will find it to their in terest to buy their Christmas supplies t- A wnnviir fir fWa dl8 6t City Market. Special Christmas Present.

Rat.nrflav. Monday and Thursday, Decem ber 19, 21 and 24, we shall give a special Christmas present to all purchasers oi one pound of tea or two pounds of coffee. Among the most notaoie articles ia iuuuu some scrap album, 12x10, beautifully decorated, a colored pepper and salt eastor, auto-Maiolica pitcher and sev eral other articles of equal value. Do not fail to avail yourselves of this otter, as it is tne Vioar. nffr evnr iiven to try our celebrated teas and coffees, which we guarantee satisfactory or return the money.

Wishing all a merry Christmas anda happy New Year, we remain the people's servants. CENTENNIAL AM. 363 State street. rgSee our advertisement, "Given Away Free." Five pound boxes, mixed and broken Eyoer's, 798 Chapel street. candy.

See Johnson and adv't on 3rd page. wATOr Twvsifv.w. Yw reftriinc the "Sci ence of Life," the best medical work ever pub lisheil. for yuung and middle-aged men Rheumatism It is an established fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven an invaluable remedy in many severe cases of rheumatism, effecting remarkable cures by its powerful action in correcting the acidity of the blood, which Is the cause of tho disease, and purifying and enriching the vital fluid. It is certainly fair to assume that what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for others It will do for you.

Therefore, it you suffer the pains and aches of rheumatism, give this potent remedy a fair trial. A Positive Cure. I was troubled very much with rheumatism in my hips, ankles, and wrists. I could hardly walk, and was confined to my bed a good deal of the time. Being recommended to try Hood's Sarsaparilla, I took four bottles and am perfectly well.

I cheerfully recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla as one of the best blood purifiers in the world." W. F. Wood, Bloomingtop, HI. For Twenty Years 1 have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before 1883 1 found no relief, but grew worse.

I then began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, and it did me more good than all the other medicine I over had." H. T. Balcom, Shirley, Mass. I suffered from what the doctors called muscular rheumatism. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and am entirely cured." J.

V. A. Proudfoot, letter carrier, Chicago, 111. We shall be glad to send, free of charge to all who may desire, a book containing many additional statements of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all drugjrists. $1 six for $5.

Made only by a I. nOOD St Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar. BARGAINS AT PEOPLE'S STORE. 1 pounds Granulated Sugar gl.

Fancy New Orleans Molasses 58c. gal. Mixed Candies 12e pound. Cape Cod Cranberries 7e Quart. White Grapes Vic pound.

Big stock of New Nuts on hand. Fine Butter 80c per pound. CTmEhnrv fnaamprv 3fifi Tier DOUcd. Thursday afternoon and evening, the will give to every customer one cake of umph Soap. No change in Price of Groceries.

6 pound boxes Starch 44c. Number 8 Mackerel 25c dozen (nice). ath, we Mills' Tri- can SAVE MONEY by buying! iia. We have the largest stock! State of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW' SILVER-WARE OKS, BRONZES, 1- GLASSES, ICTAOLES, ONLY THE BEST Our prices cm meat are for the very best quality and are much lower than is asked elsewhere for the same gooas. Hindquarter lamb 13c pound.

Forequarter Iamb 11c lb. Leg lamb 14c lb. Lamb chop 16 and 18c lb. Lamb to slew 6c lb. Best rib roast beef 36c lb.

Best loin steak 20c lb. Best porterhouse steak 22c lb. Choice cuts tenderloin 28c lb. Bound steak 14 and 16c lb. Don't Forget.

Strictly fresh country eggs 35c doz. 2 lbs best mixed candy for 25c. Delicious Scotch jams only 25c each. Ii. T.

L1W 263 and S65 Wooster Street. CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Fancy Tables, Shaving Stands, Writing Desks, Cheffonitts, Rattan Rockers, Fancy Chairs, Foot Work Tables, Side Boards, Eaiy Chairs, screens. Easels, etc. Any of these articles make a useful and handsome gift.

LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. THE BOWDITCH PRUDDEN 74 and 76 ORANGE STREET. W. B. Passenger Elevatoi.

dl GENUINE CLEARING-OUT SALE. Having rented my store to the large firm of R. Ballerstein OF HAKTFORD, I have to sell every article in tbe next my store during 3 DAYS AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. SOME OF THE BARGAINS. All Wool Cashmere, double width, reduced to 25c a yard.

All Wool, double width dress goods, stylish, for merly sold at 75c, now reduced to 25c a yard. Elegant Colored Silks in Plain and Brocaded styles, sold at 75o, 88c and $1 Now take your choice of any of them at 87c a yard. All Wool twilled flannel, reduced to vis a yard. All Wool dress flanuel, single width. 10c a yard.

All Wool dress flannel, double width, 25c, reduced from SOe. All our best calicoes, sold at no, are reoucea to five cents. All our cent calicoes are reduced to ajc a yard. All our Linen Diapers. 10 yards in a pieee, are re duced to 85c a piece.

All nnr two vard arida colored Tarletans are re duced from 25e to Ave (5) cents a yard. All our best Turkey Red Table Linens are reduced to 25c a yard. Hear! Hear Hear Crinolines, Dril All our Waist Linings, Wigans, lings will be sold this weeK at CLOCKS. BRONZES, fJSis. idEYE-GLA8SES -i2 VVO KTO-, A visit JV4.

OjPT Vbligafn a tenii a ru. All our Lining Cambrics at 4c a yard. MILIUS FRANK, 843 Chapel Street. U5 FRANK'S BUILDING. Mvcml polices.

F. M. BROWN Great and Most HOLIDAY GOODS F. M. BROWN COMMENCING CHRISTMAS We beg to call attention to the elaborate preparations we have been making for our Holiday Trade for the season of 1885.

Past expe rience has given us an accurate knowledge nf what, the neorl want, aud it has been our endeavor to supply that want with a stock of strictly desirable Holiday Goods. We advise our patrons and the public that the best time to select their Holiday Goods is early in December and thereby avoid the inconvenience and annoyance caused by the crowds two or three days before Xmas. We invite an inspection ooT-Afiill, and immense variety of Fancy Goods. As it would be impossible tr. a.

nninTilete list of troods and prices we cles to oe round on tuis occasion. Important and wty, to the Kncvclorioedia. also all the standard and popular au thors, in every quality of binding and at prices er dealers. It VOU Wish to accumulate a iiurarj and valuable Xmas present, and have it cost prices. Toys, Dolls; Fancy Goods aud a greater multitude of other suitable articles for Xmas presents than can be seen in any other house in the city and at the lowest prices.

This year shows a vast imnrovement in Toys, calculated to please the children and afford amusement for every member of the family. Our Stock of Iolls Is Very Large. LEATHER AND PLUSH GOODS TTr.n,la nncnlties in Albums. Work Baskets. Jewelry Cases, Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Comb and Brnsh Sets, Pocketbooks, Card and Letter Cases, etc.

Handsome line of Fans, Eich Hair Ornaments in Steel and Rhine Stone. Xmas Cards and Fancy Stationery. The largest stock Fine Xmas Cards and lar prices. Plush Mirrors. In all the new aud novel designs at the lowest prices.

Extracts and Perfumes. Perfumeries, Pomades and Toilet Ariicles of every description. Bisque and French Bisque Figures and Groups, Cups Wine and Lemonade Sets. Jewelry. Plated and Solid Jewelry in complete and elegant assortment.

Also Gold and Silver w.Mah TTnntiniT fiasfl and ODen Face: Bracelets and Necklaces, Rings, Lockets, Searf and Lace Pin's. Sleeve Buttons, Collars, Buttons, very large saving over other dealers' quotations. Toilet Pin Cushions and Bottl Plush, Collar Maninure Sets. Plush" Picture Frames and Gents' Dressing Cases. All at the lowest prices.

This i3 one of our most popular departments, aud at present is replete with a large nf Ladies'. Gents' and Children's Handkerchiefs. It is the most varied and best se lectod in the city. We offer them at prices ranging from 4o to 25. BAUGAIXS.

Tn Gents' Hemstitched Initial. Gents' Plain Hemstitched, Gents' Hemmed Colored Woven Borders, Gents' Hemstitched Choice Colored Borders, Gents' Hemmed Mourning Borders, Ladies' Hemmed Initial, Ladies' Hem-atitAhed Tnitial. Ladies' Plain Hemmed. Ladies' Plain Hemstitched, Ladies' Hemmed Col- Ladies' Hemstitched. Pretty Borders.

See our large variety of novelty Silk Mufflers ljidies' and Gents' Silk Mufflers and Handkerchiefs. Ladies' Pongee Silk Handkerchiefs, Ladies' -o- A.n.hiei! oil chariM: fnmhi nt inns (-ients1 Handkerchiefs. Our stock ot Sil. uanrttlrhiof inst r-iveil are all new sroods and city. Ladies' and Gents' Silk Umbrellas.

Our stock of Ladies' and Gents' Fine Silk Umbrella is the largest in the city and contains all the latest novelties in Natural Wood and Bamboo Slicks, mounted with gold, silver, ivory, celluloid, Nothinz more appropriate as an Xmas gift to a lady or geut than a nice umbrella. Our styles and prices are correct. Each Lady Visitor will be presented with a Handsome Souvenir. KOTICE. Wnr the benefit of our natrons and those who ing the day we shall keep Open ETeulngi Until Christinas.

P. M. BROWN NEW HAVEN, PEARLS AXD PRECIOUS STONES Selected in the Diamond cutting DIRECT IMPORTATIONS OF Marble Clocks, (Real (Royal (Porcelains, Odd niture rancy (jroods. Steamer Five cases Jiow Opening. GEOHGE All Are Invited To inspect Durant's elegant assortment of.

new goods just bought for the Holidays, irf Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver, Silver Plated Ware, Le- mare Opera Glasses, Spectacles, etc. Prices guar anteed the lowest. Give me a call before making your purchases. J. H.

G. DURANT'S, 38 and 40 Church Street. SECURITY INSURANCE OF NEW HAVEN. NO. 2 LYON BUILDING, T09 CHAPEL 6TKEET CASH CAPITAL $400,000 DIRECTORS: Chas.

S. Eeete. Thos. R. Trowbridse.

J. A. Bishop. Dan'l Trowbridge, A. C.

Wilcox, J. M. Mason, as. i. Dewell, Cornelius Pierponi, Wm.

R. CHAS. S. LEETE. President.

JAMES D. DEWELL, Vice President H. MASON, Secretary. QiCO. K.

NETTLETON. Assistant Secretary NOTICE. rriHE annual meetiner of the stockholders of "The La National Tradesmen's Bank," for tbe election 1 of Directors for the rear, and for the trans action of any other business proper to be done at said meeting, will be held at their Banking House on Tuesday, January 12th, 1886. Polls open from 11 ciocit a. m.

to ciock m. GEORGE A. BUTLER. d5 oaw 4t Cashier. ELIZABETH McPARTLAND 1 th.

ORDER Of NOTICE State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ss. New-Haven, pec. 16, A. D. 1S85.

UPON the complaint of the said Elizabeth Mc-Partland. reasons therein set forth for a divorce now pending before the Superior Court in and for New Haven counry, to be held on the first Tuesday of January, A D. 1886; it ap-oeariner to. and beine found, bv. the eubacri bine- authority, that the said defendant is absent from this State grone to parts unknown; therefore.

Ordered That notice of the pendency of said complaint begiven by publishing this order in the Journal and Courier, a newspaper printed in the said1 New Haven, once a week for- three weks successively, commencing on or before the day of December, A. D. 18-5. JONATHAN Clerk of the Superior Court for New Havea County Christmas Presents Dress Shirts, Night Shirts, Boys' Shirts. AT MERWIN'S, 757 aim street Jtyccial D.S.

GAMBLE. Important Sale of IS COMING name only a few of tho most important arti Attractive Bargains standard astonishingly low when compared with oth mo lunouK P'ra or make a handsome but little, call and examine our books and Games, Stationery to be found in the city, at our popu China Ware. aud Saucers, Plates, Shaving Mugs, Liquor, Stnds, Thimbles, all at prices showing a Sets, and Cuff Boxes, Plush Whisk Broom Holders, Hemmed Initial, Gents' Plain Hemmed, Gents Colored BordersT Ladies' Hemstitched Mourning Handkerchiefs in Fancy Eoxes. and IlandkerciefN. new desi2ns at the lowest prices to be found in tho cannot make it convenient to do their shopping dur markets and olt'ercd at lo'V prices.

Bronzes, Opera Glasses, (Pieces in (Dutch fur Six cases by French Servia October 26th, H. FOR1). CARP In new and choice styles for the Fall trade. Competent workmen to I cut, fit and lay carpets. CURTAINS.

LAMBREQUINS AND Oil Cloths for Floor Cov erings. H.W. FOSTER CO 48 ORANGE ST. I Th "nlW Hn8'- wills I spJ I LS 1 Elegant Satin Finish Cabinets Only $3 per Dozen at Beers', BY THE LIGHTNING PROCESS The Finest Photos nt the LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY AX BEERS', 762 Chapel Street. Sittings are now beta? made for the holidays by Everybody Invited.

4 lHARCu AL and BUNDLED WOOD Snruce perbbl, 6 bbls $1 Chestnut, 1 bbl. SOc, 6 bbls nsra, jooi, a odis. uoai cents ifer nushel. cord soft wood, sawed or split 10 Si. 75; J4 cord soft wood, sawed or split, 10 in.

hard wood, sawed or split, id in. cord bard! wood-, sawed or split, 10 1 cord hard wood. i cora sore wooa. saweu or sduc. iv kt: otri or simii.

10 in. iiunaie wood. 1 .5 wr hundred. 200 Commerce street, wbern orders snoma oe sent. j.

vy special Notices. rtn i Sugar Loai and Ilazelton I.ciiiH a sitceialtj. For Sale at Lowest Prices. aud CUMBERLAND convenient lengths. Office, 149 Georse, cor.

Congress Yard, 87 Long Wharf. COMPLIMENTS ft UU11JJ H. B. ARMSTRONG 7S4 CHAPEL STREET and SUGGESTIONS TOR THE E50LSDAY JUST WHAT YOU Our extensive riiow rooms are expressly selected for the Holidays, and Use most fastidious cannot fail ot finding something to please their taste. The very lowest prices rule in all the departments and there is no advance on account of the season.

We invite everybody to make the grand tour of our mammoth establishment whether they wish to purchase or not. Our System BEST GOODS AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES FOR CANDIES. It is acknowledged J5y all that my orders month are the largest ever given by any one house at one time in the tSta'e. My assortment comprises over 100 different kinds. Best broken Candy 8 lbs for $1.

Prime mixed Candy 8 lbs for 1. Remember I have 14,000 lbs coming in this month and it must be sold. NUTS I have in stock a very fine lot of New Pecan, Filberts, Brazil and English Walnuts. choice New Mixed Nuts at 15 cents per lb. ORANGES I receive them direot from Orange Lake, Oranges come from that vicinity.

Call and doz. by getting tnem at headquarters. WIIOLF-SALK N. A. FTJLLERTON, Prop, BOSTON GROCERY STORE, 910 Solid colors Goat hotel slippers with pliable counters, are comfortable and attractive.

Wallace B. Fenn Co. Store open evenings during the Holidays. "ONE HUNDRED YEARS And 10,000 Pocket Knives, ftmves, 1 orus, steels, uyster itmves ssttlclter Knives, Boning Knives, Ac. SKATES.

EVERYTHING ENOUGH FOR ALL. COME AND SEE. PRICES THE LOWEST. JOHN B. BASSETT Be Stores 754 Chapel Street, '31S-320 State Street.

Paper Bag 493, 497, 499 and The near. approach to the Holidays leads us Christmas Treeso look at our large stock of beautiful ornaments for that Duroose. In addition w- have ttie Candles, and Tins for holding candles Tin Toys. Mechanical Toys. Magnetic Furniture.

Surprise Boxes. Comic JAS. il. DUJSNE, Chronometer and Watchmaker. 828 Cbapel Street, Room 12.

Formerly of 2 Maiden Lane, N. Y. i Watches. Jewelry. Diamonds.

Inspection of my prices invited to parties con templating the purchas of goods in my line. Spcc'aliftt in repairing and, ad- justing of flne and complicated Watches. dl6 tf AS WE ARE MANUFACTURERS One profit can be saved in buying of us our Coach Furniture, Shellac and Damar Varnishes, Coach Japan) Boiled Oil, All of which are THE BEST IN QUALITY. BOOTH LAW, Varnish manufacturers and JIaIil Dealers, Coriiflr Water and Olive Streets CHRISTMAS GOODS. DIAMONDS, WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY Our stooK lt now most complete in everything- pertainln to our line.

PRICES VERY LOW. Monson Son 796 Oliapel St. WINTER MILLINERY aw cp Trimmed aud Cn trimmed BONNETS and HOUND HATS, OSTRICH and FANCY FEATHERS RIBBONS, VELVETS. DRESS CAPS. Ladies please call and se some rare novelties in FRENCH BONNETS.

M. E. J. BYRNES, Idl8 97 Ora nee Street. Palladium Buildkie-CATKOUG PRAYER BOOKS.

An Ufiusuallvlartre and variftf Photograph Albums, Writing Desks, acnes wotk Hexes, Miibic Koiis, i aiues of all kinds, ec. DOWNES NEWS 969 CHAPEL STREET. dl5 pccinX Notices. Also first-cln ITSiKE BURXIXtt Coal. OOD and ttplit In Cive us ca are.

OF THE SEASON 73 ORANVE STREET. ABE LOOKING FOB. crowded with articles for Candies to be delivered durina the present NUTS Paper Shell Almonds, Hnrd Shell Almonds. Also about three thousand pounds of very ORANGES Florida. It is a well known fact that the best You can save frcm 5 to 10 cents per see them.

AXD RETAIL. CHAPEL STREET. NEW HAVEN. SLIPPERS. Notice in our show windows samples of special Holiday Goods.

Ladies' silk imported Toilet Slippers and low cut shoes for evening wear, in the leading colors and shapes. Our assortment of gentlemen's fine slippers is the largest ever shown in this vicinity. in silk plush and special patterns in rich embroidery. New shades in Alligator Skin. French Carvers and Forks, Scissors, and Envelope Manufacturer, Printer and Bookbinder.

SOI STATE STREET. to uree upon those who are expecting to decorate on the tree. Toys. Magic Lanterns. Musical Tops.

Toy Figures. Dolls. Blackboards, etc. EDW. E.

HALL SON, 770 CHAPEL STREET, Invite attention at this season to SMITH'S PHILADELPHIA BOTTLED ALE AT $1.50 PER DOZEN. the finest Ale brewed in America. The oeroand for this Ale is steadily increasing with us, owing to its superior quality and very low price. For the Holiday Dinner Table we have Perrier-Jouet Cliampagne in Magnums (y. Extra weight New Edam Cheese.

$1.00 each. Florida Mandarin Oranges. Weisbadea Strawberries in glass. Dunbar's Canned Shrimp. Genuine "Liebig's Extract of Beef." Italien Tomato Sauce for Macaroni.

Mince Meat in glass. New Dessert Fruits in small tins Moir's English Soups in ins and glass. Finest Olive Oil of our own importation. New Sugared Peaches. Cantons and Dry Stem Ginge ESTABLISHED 184i.

HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS AT BENHAM'S GREAT 15 A Si (i I STORE, 814 Chapel Street. Elegant patterns of velvet silk embroidered Slippers tor gentlemen and ladies at a pair; also a large variety of other patterns, ru and stylish and Just the tiling for a Christmas resent. Our hne of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Is complete, including (he BEST tiooOS FOR Ladies, Aentlemen and IHIe. Among the SPECIAL BARGAINS are: Tjuliea genuine French kid $3.83. reduced from $4.50.

indies' mie straight fi.7b. reduced from S3 Ladies' fine kid top butlon only $1. 50. Ladies' Am. kid button Si.

Misses' solid leather school shoes $1 Children's 75 and SO cents. Ladies' warm lined kid slinnens in I. only 50 cents. Spencer OIL, OHEMIOALS. 24 State Street 243 2JEW HAVEN, CT..