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

0L. LY. January 7 1887 30utttalmtb Courier NEW HAVEN, CONN. Nubaerlptlon Mate. Oi.

Tbab, Six Months, Thmcp Months, Onk Month, 50 cmn Orb Wxkk, -13 cents; Single Ooriss, 3 cents. Friday, January 7, 1887. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. A Word About Calendars N. W.

Ayer ft Son. Article or Association Best Manufacturing Co. Allcock'i Porous Plasters At Closed-On Inventory Estate of Henry Plumb. D. K.

At Druriste'. Groceries Johnson Brother. Low Prices Talk F. M. Brown Co.

Meeting New Ha von Savings Bank. Notice Loss of Pocket book Notice Polar Star Lodge No. 77. Notice Chamber of Commerce. Poultry F.

8. Andrew ft Co. Pure Cream Butter At I he Creamery. Beport New Haven County National Bank. Report Merchants1 National Bank.

Wanted Partner This Office. Wanted Milk Route P. O. Box 803. Wanted Situation 828 Hamilton Street.

WBiTHBB HKCOBB. INDICATIONS FOB TO DAY. War Department, Omcs or thb Chi if Signal Service, Wiamnmw. Jan. 5.

1887. 1 a. m. For New England: Colder, northwesterly winds, fair weather. LOCAL NEWS.

Brier Meatlen. Sealing wax sets at Dora? an 'a. Bishop Williams will preside at tke funeral of Bishop Potter to-day. The newly appointed town physicians meet to-night to arrange their districts. The A.

O. U. W. have had bnt eleven as-sessments on $3,000 the past year. Aurora encampment officer, will be installed to night, G.

P. E. Baxbaum officiating. The officers of Fraternity council, National Provident Union, are to be installed tonight. The new snow was fifteen inches deep in the northern towns of the State yesterday morning.

The counterfeit $20 United States silver certificate issued in 1883 has again made an appearance. Business is brisk at the Shoninger piano and organ shop. About two hundred hands are employed. Tickets for the National Opera company's entertainment in this city have been placed on sale in Hartford. The father of Mr.

Spalding, the Church street druggist, died on Monday at Windsor, whither Mr. Spalding has gone. Messrs. Leeds, States and Porter, committee on New Haven's free publio library, have been visiting libraries in other places. Governor Lounsbury after taking the oath yesterday kissed the Bible, according to the custom in New York and some other States.

Charles E. Fogg of Waterbnry, traveling salesman for Stoddard, Eimberly has bought out a thriving grocery in Water-bury. Deputy Grand Regent F. D. Grinnell and J.B.

Judson last evening installed the officers-elect of Davenport council No. 700, Royal Arcanum. There was a great rush at Lcomis' yesterday to get the reserved seats for the coming Stoddard lectures. A large number of seats were taken. After being treated for a slight attack of malaria, Mary Ann Shepard, of Danbury, has become entirely bald.

The case is without a parallel. The Reform school authorities renew their recommendation that the revenues of the school be increased by raising the price of board of the boys from $2 to $2.50. The Republican caucus to nominate a United States senator will be held at Hartford on Thursday next Immediately after the two houses adjourn. Senator Hawley will be renominated. The Beacon Valley Rubber company, whose shop was burned ont recently, are prospecting for a new location.

Here is a chance for New Haven or West Haven people to get a factory located. Ex-Governor Harrison's executive secretary, Mr. Osborne, will act as executive secretary until Governor Lounsbory selects one for himself. George P. McLean, of Sims-bury, is mentioned as the coming man.

A large party composed of New Haveners who Visited Gettysburg last summer and members of their families had a very pleasant gathering and sociable last night at the residence of Mr. Clark, the builder, on Ward street. Several times lately articles of wearing apparel have been stolen at Skinner and other publio schools. It is said that among the articles filched lately were a sealskin sacqne and a muff belonging to pupils. The guilty ones who commit these thefts are generally goon found out.

All who are interested in the work for women and childien which is being carried on by the Woman's Board of City Missions are invited to be present at their regular meeting, to be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the mission rooms, Noe. 188 and 192 Meadow street. A very interesting meeting is expected. ITtoplaa. The Utopias give a full dress sociable Feb-' ruary 22.

Many out of town guests will be present and a brilliant affair is expected. Harmony Division IHEtallati.il. Harmony division No. 5, Sons of Temperance, last night installed its officors elected last week. The ceremonies were performed by Deputy Grand Worthy Patriarch C.

E. Hart. Oit 1st the Keystone State. Mr. Frederick J.

Hart, formerly for years in charge of the Union depot restaurant Here, is about to remove from Reading, to Philadelphia to reside, having assumed charge as partner of the mammoth restaurant at the noted Wannamaker establishment "MhM fmm tKi-M thnnRand to fonr thousand meals a day are terved. He continues his depot netaurante at Reading, Tamaqua and Mr Hart ia nleaa- antly remembered by the New Haven pub lic a Wnrd About Calendars. There are calendars and calendars, big and lutio bad and indifferent, useful and ornamental, low-priced and no price at all. But for a substantial, practical calendar, especially suitable for business nffioes. with furores that can be read across large room, and that will on the wall in good shape from' January to De-xomhar- few will mind paying 25 cents.

This just about covers cost and postage for the one issued by N. W. Ayer or on, newspaper advertising agents, limes Duiicung, rnuaaei phis. -ai mJkAA mud to be Wedded. MIm Alice Maria, daughter of Mr.

Joseph Taviui will be married to Daniel Steinson Knowfton on January 19, at 5 o'clock, at Christ church. Mr. Knowlton was formerly tenor of Calvary Baptist church Miss Alma Sterling Holley, granddaughter of ex-Governor Holley of Connecticut, and Elmer Ellsworth Eastmead were married at onnhVinaie. N. Wednesday.

John F. Shepherd, of this eity, and Miss Hettie S. Beers, of North Guilford, will be married January 12 at the residence of a. Shepherd, 75 Water street. si V.s uitoliall rf fhn hark Antoine Sala.

mnA Havana trade, came home in i. hi hfllnless with rheumatism. He went to the mountains, but receiving no ben- Mnnaat hfliran ta take mC at DU Rood's Sarsaparills. He immediately began Slow- flam to improve; jwq was all gone and be spiled in command of hi7vessei a well maa. Hood's Sarsaparilla wrifl help yon.

sld dgg- i SMurVtble Tact. Over one million bottles of gSU rears. Bvery UruKglst fees It. Je extt THE INltieVRtL CEUKMONIES. The Hen.

Fhlnema c. Lsuaibarr and His Associates Elected by the leats-latnre The Republicans jrnbilant Over Their Victories The Governor's message The Democratic Committee. Hartford, Jan. 6. Mr.

Phineas C. Louns bury and the other State officers were to-day elected official dignitaries of the State and the city was jnbilant accordingly. The day broke clear and bright and the members of the Assembly of 1887 were astir early and wended their way to the Capitol, and by 9:30 o'clock nearly every seat in the House and Senate was occupied. The Senate and House held separate sessions and were called together by their re- aoective officers. Thev then went into joint convention.

The Committee on Con tested Elections in the House reported favor ably on the petition of Edward B. Brown, of Cheshire, for a seat. The report of the com mittee was accepted, Mr. Brown sworn in and the number of the House members was augmented. The absentees of yesterday's session took the oath.

A recess was taken for twenty minutes and separate sessions were again held by both houses, and a com- mittee consisting of Senators Lucas and Sumner and Representatives Kellogg, Chaffee, Brooch and Avery were appointed to wait on the Governor when elected and inform him of his election. The joint convention was called together shortly after 10 o'clock by President pro tern Walsh. The Rev. Mr. Stone offered prayer.

The roll call was read, only one Senator be ing absent, bat thirty-three Representatives were absent. This latter fact caused quite a commotion in the House. The large number of absent Representatives was accounted for by the delay in travel due to the storm. Many of the members entered the House later, their trains having arrived, and before the balloting began all but five Democrats had arrived. The balloting began promptly.

The presiding officer announced that ballots could be cast only for Edward S. Cleveland, of Hartford, and Phineas C. Lounaburv, of Ridgefleld. The result of the ballot was: Total number of votes cast 2W NTCessarv to a choice 136 Phineas C. Lounsbury .15 Edward S.

Cleveland. 114 Blank 1 The Hon. Phineas C. Lounsbory was declared elected. His majority was 39.

The vote for Lieutenant Governor was then called for. The ballot stood as follows: Whole number of votes cast 268 Nectawry to a choice 135 James Howard 154 K. E. Bradley. 113 Blank 1 Mr.

Howard was formally declared Lieutenant Oovernor. It will be noticed that Mr. Bradley received one less vote than Mr. Cleveland. The Hots for Secretary of State were then taken up and the result was as follows: Whole number of votfs.

370 Necessary to a choice. 1 3 L. M. Hubbard 156 Bryan F. Mahan 114 Mr.

Hubbard was declared elected and the convention proceeded to ballot for Treasurer, and it resulted thus: Whole number of votes cast 270 Necessary to a choice 136 Alexander Warner 152 W. W. Skiddy 118 It will be observed that Skiddy received the biggest vote of any Democratic candidates. The Democrats are supposed to have 119 in joint convention. The result of the vo for comptroller was: Whole number of votes cast S68 Neces-sary 10 a choice 135 ThomasClark 156 Mai olm Qriswold U2 Mr.

Clark was de'-)ar-d elected comptroller. Grisw old got the lowest vote of any of the Demo crats. This concluded the business, and on motion of Senator Graham the convention was dissolved. The Democratic members of the Senate held their caucus this noon and filled the chairmanships of their committees. Following is the result: School funds, Matthews; new towns and probate districts.

Dunbar; roads and bridges, Staub; claims. Beckwith; sale of lands. Cole; agricultural, Kirk-haui; federal relations, Gallagher; Capitol furniture and grounds, Sumner; revision of joint rules. Hyde; woman suffrage. Hall; State library.

Sumner; manual and roll, Staub: unfinished business. Hall: contingent expenses, Hyde; executive nomination, Galla her. The last two are not chairmanships. The Republican caucus committee met this noon and voted call a caucus of the Republican Representatives next Thursday afternoon, after both houses adjourn, for the purpose of nominating a United States Senator. THE INAUGURAL EXERCISES.

When the Honse reassembled this afternoon the reports of the committees, who were detailed to wait upon the elected officers, were heard. The Senate then joined the House to take part in the inaugural services. Before the Senate went to the House Lieutenant Governor James L. Howard took the oath of office in the Senate chamber and made an address to the Senate. For an hour before the inaugural ceremonies began the Governor's Horse and Foot Guard were drawn up in line on Trumbull street facing the Allyn House.

The Governor, who had taken up his abode in the Allyn House since his arrival here last night, was saluted with loud cheers when he appeared on the hotel steps and entered the carriage which was to take him to the Capitol to be sworn into office. The usual inaugural parade then took place. The lobbies of the "Capitol were crowded with spectators long before the ar rival of the Governor. Mr. Lounsbury 's father and mother were among the spectators, as well as many prominent citizens of the State socially and politically.

Many New Uaven people were in attendance to-day. The arrival of the Governor at the Capitol was greeted by a salute of seventeen guns. The Governor and his start ana the state officers-elect filed into the Honse shortly af ter 2 o'clock. The oath of omoe was admin istered by Chief Justice Park and Governor Phineas U. Lounsbury arose and delivered his inaugural address, which will be found in full elsewhere in this paper.

When the message was finished the joint convention dissolved, and the Senate and House adjourned till noon of Wednesday next. In the meantime the speaker will make up his committee list. The Foot Guard's Reception. Hartford, Jan. 0.

The annual reception of the Governor's Foot Guard was given this evening to Governor Phineas C. Lounsbury and was a very elaborate affair. At half- past eight o'clock tLe members of the reception committee were presented to the Governor and an hour later the general reception took place. Several military guests were present and the whole affair was conducted in an excellent manner. LEGISLATIVE NOTEB.

Many familiar New Haven faces were seen among the spectators to-day at the inaugural exercises. The Second company Governor's Foot Guard from New Haven were complimented by many for their fine marching and appear ance. After the inauguration the State officers entertained their guests with a sumptuous lunch in the room of the executive secre tary. A Ra Nlbt. The city Board of Finance had a busy night last night and approved December bills, Fr public works.

220.633: sun dries, police, fire, $573; sew ers, $2,352. INSTALLATION Of the Royal Society of Good Fellows. The officers of the New Haven assembly No. 6, Royal Society of Good Fellows, were last night installed by Past Grand Baler Henry L. Hill.

Five applications for membership were received. When New Haven assembly was instituted about a year and a half ago there were about 700 members in the whole country and at present there are over 5,000 and the success of the order is as sured. The cost per $1,000 for this insurance is less than that of any other society. Decem ber 22 last assembly No. 50 was instituted at Corning, N.

and during the same month others were organized at Dedham, Boston, Salem and Lynn. Central Falls, E. and Allentown, Pa. One assembly in Provi dence, K. has a membership of over 300.

THAT GARBAGB CONTRACT. The Award Hade Last Night, The Board of Health held a special meet ing last night, for the purpose of letting the garbage contract. There were six bidders. They had made two distinct bids, one for doing the work in the eastern district, which lies east of the Consolidated road, commencing at the Union depot, and the other for doing it in the western district. The bids were for what the work could be done for one year, and also the rate per quarter for three years.

The bids were opened and were as follows: Bateperyr, District 1 year lor a rears Bernard Burns aastera western Andrew Halloran. Eastern J. Lawrence Eastern Western James Campana. Eastern 1,895 2,300 1,253 1,900 8,600 1.258 8,400 8,000 1,900 9,800 western John Rogers Eastern Western A. N.

Eastern 3,860 4,290 8.448 8,100 8.881 The lowest bidders were Andrew Halloran for the eastern district and Bernard Burns for the western. Tbe contracts will be for year with privilege of renewal. THEIR GALA DAY. The Annual Donation of the Heme for The Friendless) Gratifying Kesolts Am Old Ladles' Home The Project Discussed. The annual donation visit to the Home for the Friendless took plaoe yesterday.

There was a large attendance of ladies, and carriages were numerous at the door. At 2:80 o'clock the executive committee, composed of Mrs. William Hillhouse, Miss E. W. Davenport, Mrs.

Thomas P. Gibbons, Mrs. T. H. Bishop, Mrs.

Justus S. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Charles Foote, Mrs. Henry T. Lake, Mrs.

Alexander MoAlister, Mrs. Charles E.Graves, Mrs. Stiles, Mrs. J. S.

Farren, Mrs. Samnel Harris, Miss E. S. Hotchkiss, Mrs. William 0.

Armstrong, Mrs. L. L. Camp, Mrs. George St.

John Sheffield, Mrs. Timothy Cowles, Mrs. Sherman Foote and Mrs. Walter Mo' Farland, held a meeting. They discussed the matter of erecting an additional building to the Home and calling it the "Uld Jjadies Home." They were most unanimous in ap- DroDriatine a small sum of money as a nu cleus.

For its enlargement they depend upon the help of the people. They hope they will respond to tneir call ror contributions. The ladies were shown through ths house. Everything was found as neat and clean as could be desired by anyone. The little children were in their playroom, which gave them ample space in which to amuse them selves.

They were an as cnipper as Dims There are at present twenty children in the Home. Five of them are little wee Dames, the youngest one three months old. The total number of inmates is 39, including the matron, Mrs. Wilcox, and her assistant, Mrs. Hitchcock.

It was a errand eala day for the little chil dren. It is only onoe a year, they can enjoy themselves so much. They sang to the ladies who were present and answered scriptural Questions. Thev did it splendidly, receiv ing many encomiums of praise for their good work. Mrs.

Hitchcock is their teacher. Thev ail sat down to supper wun a plate full of frosted cake, candies, etc. All of them, even the oldest ones, showed by the expressions of tneir faces that tneir hearts, though still, could speak volumes of thanks for this treat. The clean condition of the house and the neat appearance of the house reflected much credit on Mrs. Wilcox, The donations were quite large and the donors liberal.

The ladies thought it one of the most successful donations that they have ever had. The cash contributions amounted to 291. The ladies desire it stated that if antbodr wants to make anv further dona tions to-the home that if the things are left at 076 Chapei street tbey will be forwarded. The Bridgeport Rolling Slock Compa nies Important Decision. In the case of Frederick H.

Mills vs. John Hurd and others, recently heard before Judge Shipman in the United States Ciicuit court, Judge Shipman mac's his decision yes terday afternoon denying the motion for a receiver. BY IflOON LIGHT. A Gala Time at the Toboggan Slide Last Night All Keadr for the Club members and Friends This Afternoon. There was a large crowd at the toboggan slide last night.

The air was not cold but just delightful for shooting down the slide, and about one hundred ladies and gentlemen enjoyed tobogganing and were highly pleased. One chute has now been finished. It was used its entire length to Highland street for the first time last night. The second chute will be done by this noon. The six-foot chute will now be begun and will be completed soon.

This afternoon the slide will be open to the members and their friends and a grand time is expected. 1'eritOUHl. Professor W. K. Townsend leaves to-day for a month's stay in the South.

Lawyer Charles E. Whedon has opened a law office in Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs. Bray, wife of Eev. S.

H. Bray, is re covering irom her late dangerous illness. Frederick Popp, a well known past grand of Humboldt lodge No. 91, I. O.

O. died in New York Tuesday, January 4. Mr. Popp was formerly a well known German in this city employed by the Snow Candy Manufacturing company on Chapel street. Frank Fenno, advance agent for Frank Mayo, was in the city yesterday making ar rangements for the appearance of that talented actor at Carll's Opera House on Jan nary 14th in an adaptation from Dumas' novel, entitled "The Three Guardsmen." RED F1BB AND ROCKETS, A Big Blaze on Old Beacon Hill Hew Waterside Mejolced.

Waterside in the Annex had a grand cele bration last evening in honor of the day when Tomlinson's bridge ceased to be a toll bridge. They rejoiced over the fact that they and the town of East Haven, of which it used to be a part, had been released from bondage, as its citizens say. A big bonfire was built on old Beacon Hill, near the Four Corners. The red blaze spread itself high above the hills and its carmine hue reached far into the heavens. It could be seen far off on Long Island Sound.

Charles Jewett was the principal manager of the celebration. An appropriate speech was made by Alfred Hughes. There were also hundreds celebrat ing at Frank Hugo's also, and all along Forbes avenue it was a eala occasion. Lots of red fire and blue lights and sky rockets were consumed. THE INAUGURAL PARADE.

The Governor's Guards Enjoy the Parade and Dinners at Hartford. The pleasant weather of yesterday was propitious for the parade of the four companies of Governor's guard and others who cook part in the parade attending the inaug uration of Governor Lounsbury at Hartford. The Second company of Horse Guards with Major Strong left this city on a special train at about 9 o'clock, and a large number of the Font Guards under Captain Morse went to Hartford on one of the regular trains. Major Cowles of the Hartford Horse Guard and Major Kinney of the First company of oot Guards were in command. The fonr companies escorted Governor Lonnsbnry and suite from the Allyn Honse through Main street and Capitol avenue to the Capitol and back to the Ailyn House after the installa tion of the Governor.

The Horse Guard of this city were royally entertained by their particular military friends, the Horse Guard of Hartford. The Foot Guard of this city furnished an elegant dinner for the Foot Guard of Hart- toid at tbe restaurant in the (japitol. OLD HIRAM NO. 1. The Installation and a Feast Speeches and wl Fine Time Generally.

Some three hundred members of the Ma sonic fraternity were present last evening at the annual communication of "Old Hiram" lodge No. 1, F. and A. on which occasion Past Grand Master William Wallace Lee of Meriden, assisted by Grand Marshal Wm.W. Price, installed the following officers into their respective stations: H.

Wiser, worshipful master; John R. Hutch inson, senior warden: N. F. Burritt. junior warden; Geo.

E. Frisbie. treasurer: W. A. Beers, secretarv for the nineteenth year; Wm.

M. Frisbie, senior aeacon; v. j. wiser, junior aeacon: i. uranam, senior steward; Wm.

A. Wripht, junior steward; A. xi. -reuss, marsnai 1. 2.

uenton, cnapiain. After the installation services were con cluded addresses were made by Past Grand Master Lee, Grand Steward Goodwin, Charles H. Fowler, P. master of Adelphi lodge of Fair Haven, Herbert Hi. Uenton, ex-Mayor H.

G. Lewis, Grand Master J. b. (jmn tard. Judge Studley, Julius Twiss.

At about 10:30 the large number present were invited to the adioining banquet hall where a sumptuous feast had been prepared bv the direction of Unairman w. A. seers. The room was most elaborately trimmed with evergreens, potted plants, national flags and banners. Hanging from the three massive chandeliers were a number of cages containing canaries, who seemed to greatly enjoy the occasion by the sweet songs they sent forth during the banquet hour.

The tables were most elegant ly adorned with bouquets, flags, pet ted plants.pvramids of confection and fruit, and the choice viands were displayed in the greatest profusion. The occasion was most heartily enjoyed and "Old Hiram, al ways has enjoyed too name uu iwua ui burnishing the most elaborate banquets and entertainments, did not surely fail this time, as they really had the finest affair ever given in the Masonic Temple. It was their one hundred and thirty-seventh reunion and will be remembered with much pride by all its participants. Among the several members of the lodge who showed their good fellowship in a very substantial financial manner contributing to the banquet were Messrs. John O.

Anderson -and William W. Converse. The former gentleman has for many years made a handsome present in money to "Old Hiram" lodge at their annuals. A Friend In Need A bottle of Ooe's Cough Bal earn. Get It from your druggist.

Only 8o cents. jaS Stood Tobogganers: Borax! cares head oolds. ON THB CAMPUS. Eleven Hen Dropped Law School te Give a Reception The Nine and Crew In Training Phi Beta Kappa Lee-tares. Prof.

W. K. Townsend, Yale Law school, leaves to-day for the South to regain his health. Eleven men have been dropped from the several classes. The seniors lose one, the juniors and sophomores two apiece and the freshmen six.

The members of the, Law school are preparing for their social, which was postponed from last term. Owing to the continued illness of Prof. Loomis his class in course 71, meteorology, will be conducted by Prof. Brewer. During the winter vacation the cage for the nine was finished and the men will now practice daily in it.

About twenty-five men are applicants for positions and contain excellent material. The tank for the crew is also nearly completed and will be ready within a few days. The Phi Beta Kappa series of lectures will be renewed this term and the interest taken in them in the past will be more than doubled this year on account of the large number of able speakers who will appear here. The first of the series will take place Wednesday evening and will be by President Dwight on "What a Yale student should be." Among the many other speakers are Prof. Uadley, Pref.

Wheeler, ex-Governor Chamberlain, Senators Hawley and Lively TlEaes. There was a big trotting carnival on the ice on the Housatonic river above the dam, Birmingham, Wednesday, and yesterday every "flier" was out on the avenues of old Derby, the sleighing being excellent. Prof. Carl Baernaann's Piano Recital. The subscription list for the piano recital of Prof.

Baermann, the eminent pianist, to be given at the New Haven Opera House January 26, is rapidly filling up with names of our most music-loving citizens. Only a few more names are required to induce Mr, Baermann to give it. The list is now open at M. Steinert Son's. Tickets with reserved seats are one dollar.

POLO LAST NIGHT. New Haven Defeats Hartford Eight to One. The game last night at Lincoln rink between Hartford and New Haven resulted in New Haven badly defeating the visitors. The rink was crowded and the audience were greatly pleased by the brilliant playing of the New Havens. Connors and Dunning were laid off and their places filled by Parsons and Newcomb.

The rushing of the latter men was fully equal to that of Connors and Dunning. The playing of Hallett was the feature of the came, his long reaches and successful blocking doing much toward win-ping the game. The summary is as follows: Goals. Made by Time. New Haven.

New Haven. New Haven. New Haven. New Haven. New Haven.

New Haven. Hartford. New Haven. Newcomb. Newcomb.

Parsons. Newcomb. Parsons. Newcomb. Parsons.

Kean. Parsons. 8:21 0:49 6:36 4:35 0:39 1:39 6:25 10:03 1:53 Referee Charles Daniels. The Meridens were beaten last evening at Bridgeport. The score was: Bridgeport 6, Meriden 4.

Bridgeport played her two new men. The defeat of the Meriden polo team by the Bridgeport last night places New Haven second in the league and only one game behind the Meiidens for the championship. Telegrapher's Paralysis. Following is an interesting letter from one of the managers of the Western Union Telegraph Bloominoton, Jan. 18, 1886.

I have been in the telegraph business for more than twenty years, and for the past five years have been troubled with what is sailed Writer's Cramp, or Telegrapher's Paralysis. At times my arm became so weak that I could not use it in sending dis patches and had to use my left. Have spent many restless nights, the pain reaching from my hand up to my shoulder. Tried every thing I could hear of, but with scarcely any relief. Having strained my left side a few weeks ago I got one of Allcock's Plasters, as I usually do in such cases, and accidentally happened to see where someone had cured a weak wrist by using one of these plasters.

I got another at once and cut it in two and put one half around my wrist. In less than two days after the pain had entirely left my wrist and arm and in two weeks I could send nearly as well as ever. I write this hoping it will reach the eyes of others who may be afflicted as I was, as I kcow there are scores of them. W. S.

Cassell. Low Prices Talk. The great forced sale and sacrifice of dry goods at F. M. Brown Co.

'a commenced yesterday with a boom, and our store was crowded all day. At the rate the stock was slaughtered and closed out yesterday we will have the empty shelves by February 1st, as desired, to carry out building operations. Early purchases advised while assortments are complete. J. AL.

JJHOWS oZ (JO. Pnre Cream Bnttor at the Creamery, tf Fresh arrival of poultry at F. S. Andrew City Market. Cheaper than beef at present prices.

Call and buy a turkey, goose, duck or chicken. i 7 3t Smith Borax destroys insect life and removes kindred annoyances. Bicycle Supply 32 Front street, agents for the American Star bicycles. Make no mistake about the date of the opening of our clearing sale. It is Monday, January 10th.

jaO St 1JOLTON 61 We advise all bargain hunters to defer making extensive purchases of dry or fancy goods until the opening of our clearing sale on Monday next. BOLTON 6X JN KKLY. Baked Gniiford Clams At the City Hall Dining street corner Court. d21 tt misses1 Cloaks at Homson 4c Carpenter's Go to Bicycle Supply 82 Front street for all kinds of bicycle repairs. Seal Plnsh Cloaks ocgtf At Monson Carpenter's.

The bargains we shall offer on Monday, January 10th, will discount any that are offered elsewhere in honest and good faith. Bolton Neelt. Ladles' Cloaks at Honson dc Carpenter's Stony Creek And Branford Oysters Served in all styles at the City Hall Eestau-rant, Church street corner Court. tf Trade at the People's Store. 17 lbs.

Granulated Sugar fl.OO. 85c peck for Sweet Potatoes. Be quart for fine Cranberries. Florida Oranges 20c dozen. 12c buys Malaga Grapes.

COFFEB. COFFEB. Old Government Java has advanced so much that 28c pound is now the price. We had either to reduce the quality of our fine Coffee or advance the price, and our reputation is too good for that kind of business. Respectfully, R.

W. Iff 1XL9. 88 State Street. D.K. TAKEN AFTER DINNER WILL, ALWAYS HAKE YOU O.K.

We shall close on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 11th and 13th, lor Inventory, and reopen the 13th. Estate of HENRY PLUMB, 836 Chapel Street. Milln GREAT REDUCTION. R. BALLERSTEIN 841-843 CHAPEL STREET.

Having decided to offer their large and extensive Millinery Stock At astonishingly EEDUCED PRICES. Our Choice Stock Of Ready Trimmed Bonnets and Hats From the low price of $1 and Upward. All goods are excellent value and will be sold at GREAT SACRIFICE. OUR RIBBON SALE Has been a wonderful success. We are sell in? hundreds of yards of choice RIBBONS daily at lower price than the same goods can be foand elsewhere.

PLUSHES AND VELVETS At Another Great Redaction. We are adding New Novelties each day to onr large stock. Bo not fail to call and inspect oar goods previous to purchasing elsewhere. R. BALLERSTEIN 4 841-843 CHAPEL STREET.

DO YOU LIKE GOOD COFFEE If so, fro to the Headquarters for fine Javas, Mochas, Maricaibo, fresh roasted and ground to order. Over 1,000 pounds retailed every week for 25 cents. We sell you a mixed coffee that suits the taste every time. BEAUTIFUL SPECIAL PRESENTS! AMERICAN TEA 405 State Street, near Court. Branch Store, 736 Grand Avenue.

JOHN W. GILSON, Manager, D. K. YOTJR DRUGGIST WILL, TELL YOU ARE 0. A HAPPY SEW YEAR To evervbody.

Thanking; all for their liberal favors of 1886 and now propose to make the year in A Red Letter Year to the buyers ef table supplies. We honestly be- ieve 1 nai we ieaa au ouier eetaousumenia iur selling the Best Quality of Coods For the Least Money. We not only intend to keep first place, but to push still higher up. We deal in nearly everything in the eatable line and believe we can do YOU good. Yours, with best wishes, Ii.

T. L4W CO. Meats, Groceries and Provisions, 863 and 968 Wooster Street. You can SAVE MONEY by buying! of us. We have the largest stock1 in the State of DIAMONDS, FINE WATCHES, JEW SLRY, SILVER-WARE CLOCKS, BRONZES' OPERA- GLASSES, SPECTACLES, eye-glasses; A visltl Incurs NO ebligafn to buy.

GREAT CLEARING SALE On account of retiring from business. M. E. J. BYRNES Offers her large stock of Fine Millinery Goods com prising an elegant assortment of Fall and Winter Trimmed and Untrlmmed Bats and JBonnets.

Plain and Fancy Feathers, Wings A-c. Velvets, Plushes, Ribbons, Ornaments and Millinery Trimmings. MOURNING BONNETS AND CRAPE OFFERED BELOW COST. FIXTURES FOR SALE AND STORE FOR RENT. f.1.

E. J. BYRNES, 97 ORANGE STREET PALLADIUM BUILDING. IN CARRYING SUCH AN inr.lENSE STOCfC OF FURNITURE As we do, it is not strange that upon taking inventory we find some articles that are a little out of style, and which It Is de sirable to sell ofl regardless off cost. We have a few such articles and are offering them at VERY LOW PRICES.

THE BOWDITCH PRUDDEN 4- Oranrs street. UriUCfllMlAEiKS CHAPEL. ST, OPPOSITE VALC COLLgSE F. M. BROWN.

GREAT FORCED SALE OF DRY GOODS TO MATC.E BUILDING OPERATIONS. F. M. BROWN CO Will during the month of February be obliged to give up the first floor of their store to the joiners, masons, steam fitters, gas fitters, plumbers and painters, who will for thirty days hold high carnival, connecting by elevator wise improving and adorning, to addition, 200 feet by 50 feet, which has been in course of con struction for the past two months, at the Grand Opening in March of what will then be the largest and most complete Dry Goods Establishment in New England, outside of Boston. We must have the empty store February 1st.

There is no alterna tive. We must sell the goods them. The latter we will not do, as we are determined to open our new and greatly enlarged store in March with an entire New Stock of Spring and Summer Goods, largely of our own importations, now being carefully selected for us by our purchasing agents in all the most famous manufacturing districts of Great Britain and Continental Europe, which we will bring out expressly for this opening for our fine retail trade, which has now become of metropolitan importance. Consequently we will commence on Thursday, January 6, 1887, A CLOSING OUT SALE AND SACRIFICE DRY GOODS such as was never before witnessed in this State. We cannot escape great loss, and we prefer to give it in the shape of a Grand Sacrifice of Goods that will benefit the people who have by their generous patronage raised our occupies as the leading Dry Goods House of Connecticut.

Do not miss this Grand date. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1887. F. M. BROWN Leaders of CDAPEL, REGSON AND CENTER STREETS, NEW HAVEN, CONN.

MANY Choice European Articles ordered last summer and IF YOU HAVE A PLACE for a marble Onyx Bnhl or Tall Clock, a Sevres Vase exquisitely painted, a piece of Royal Worcester, a Lamp, an Onyx, Belgium Marble or Bombay Carved Pedestal, or any article in Brio-a-Brac, large or small, ane price would induce yon to purchase, or if yon were nnable to visit onr establishment recently yon are invited to examine the interesting collection of foreign CUTLER'S Elegant goods at popular prices. Pottery at lpw prices, Leeds, Linthorpe, Salopian. Burmantoft, Vases, Jars, Coupes, Urns, Royal Worcester, Longchamp, Hall, Carlsbad, Minton, Doulton and other famous wares. Beautiful articles in glass, brass, copper and iron. New Etchings, Engravings and Photographs.

FINE FRAMING FOR PICTURED A. SPFCIALTT. SAMUEL H. KIRBY'S JEWELRY STORE 834 Chapel Street, Will be open evenings on and after Saturday, Not. 37.

until alter the holidays. Merry Christmas! AND A Happy New Year! AT 76Q Olaapol street Everybody made happ with those elegan Photo made by our new LI6HTNINO PROCESS And only ctxxcl. $8.00 Per dozen for 8atin Finish Cabinets and 91.00, ai.SO and ftS.OO per dozen for Fine Hifrh Glow Cards. All glazed by our new patent Satin Finisher the only one in this city. Large Photos for framing.

t'fr- Bring in your orders early. Yon are all in-Tited. tW Prices lower than at any other first-class gallery in New Haven. Spencer OHEMIOALa State Street 243 SECURITY INSURANCE OF NEW HAVEN. NO.

LYON BUILDING, T60 CHAPEL STREET CASH CAPITAL $200,000 DIRECTORS: i Chas. 8. Leete, Thos. B. Trowbridge, J.

A. Bishcp Dan'l Trowbridge, A. O. Wileox, J. M.

Mason Jas. DewelUCornel las PiarpoBt. Wm. R. Tyler.

i CHA8. 8. UCETB, President. JAMES D. DEWELL Vice Preside H.

MASON, Secretary. GEO. E. NETTLKTON, Assistant Secretary, oolteod D.S. GAMBLE.

and broad stairways, and other fittingly appear with our new or lease a warehouse ana store -OF- house to the proud position it now Sacrifice or mistake the Low Prices. intended for the Holiday trade arrived too late to be shown. importations displayed, second floor art rooms GEORGE II. FORD. ART STORE.

Rookwood and others. Fine in Hungarian, Crown Derby, Choisy le Roi, Mettlock, Old I TABLE DELICACIES, CONDIMENTS, FANCY GROCERIES. CHAKPAQNES, TABLE WINES AND LIQUEURS APPROPRIATE FOR THS SEASON, AT EDW. E. HALL SON'S, 770 Chapel Street.

CARPETS CU RTAINS, Lambrequins and; OIL CLOTHS. W. FOSTER CO 48 ORANGE ST. HAVANA CIGARS. Fresh Importations of new bruda, including both medium and fancy gradea.

New crop tobacco. EiV. K. HALL A BON T70 Cbapal Btreefc MOPPATT, Paper Bas and Envelope ana Bookbinder. 493, 497, 499 and SOI STATE STREET.

Blank Books All persons who have used onr books speak af them with praise. Special siaes made to order in the best manner and of the best material. Day Books. Ledgers, Journals, Counter Books. Pass Books.

Time Kootk Index Books and Beeeipt Books. Office stationery a specialty with ns Bill; Letter and Note Heads and Envelopes-plain or printed. bnannon flies ana Binding Cases, Letter Inks and Mucilage. A Complete JLilne of SKATE BAGS, SKATE STRAPS AND SKATE SUPPLIES. Also the finest line of Tools in the State.

Ourprlces are right at the Hardware and Tool Store of N. T. BUSHNELLi '12 Chapel and 103 Union First Door Below CitY Market. 1 887. A Happy New Thanking onr friends for their very liberal appreciation of onr efforts to please them daring the holiday season, WE ANNOUNCE That for a limited period we shall offer a large line of heavy and durable BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS AT ONE DOLLAR We make this sacrifice in order to rednca Spring stylesjand we warn everybody that the UUO, EARLY BUYERS GET THE BEST SELECTJON.

The extremely low ficrures that have rnled in onr FnrniinrA Wall Tn. Goods departments will continue as heretofore. H. B. ARMSTRONG 63, 65, 67, 69 AND 71 ORANGE STREET, (A few doom below Chapel Street.) THE GREATEST NOVELTY RUBBER THE ABOVE CUT REPESENTS OUR PURE GUM ZEPHYR, BOOTS FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN, Ready For Service.

These Boots supply a long-felt want. They are the only rubber boots yet made which fit CLOSELY and combine LIGHTNESS and NEATNESS with DURABILITY. They are made of the very best quality of material, and in that respect are superior to all other kinds of rubber foot wear. Same are made to wear over the ordinary leather shoe. They are SOFT and PLIABLE, EASILY ADJUSTED, PERFECT FITTING, and the only boots that create no discomfort to the wearer.

They are more shapely, more portable, and no more expensive than the ordinery rubber boot, and will prove mnch more DURABLE. We carry a full line of these goods constantly in stock, all sizes and all widths. B. Ladies' and Gentlemen's 842 846 WALLACE LAOTART CHAMPAGNE. (NON-ALCOHOLIC.) SPARKLING, INVIGORATING, HEALTHFUL.

Just the thing for evening dinner parties. EVERY FAMILY IN NEW HAVEN SHOULD ORDER A CASE FOR THE HOLIDAYS- Pints 35 cents per bottle. $2.50 per dozen. (Packed 1 dozen in case.) 17 pounds Standard Granulated Sugar $1. 3 quarts Cranberries for 25 cents extra quality.

N. A. FULLERTON, BOSTON GROCERY STORE. 9IO CHAPEL STREET. ByBrwncli Store 448 Wain Street, Bridgeport.

Telephone. CLEARANCE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. Stock must be sold in order to make room for NEW GOODS. 814 CHAPEL STREET. Elgin, Waltnam, Springfield, Hampden, Keystone, Rockfbrd, Columbus.

Gold and Silver Cases. Monson Son 796 CDtXBk. pel St. A nini'nnanimraPhQRdelvlila 3 rsLsav-'SSw WATCHES. Manufacturer, Printer Copying Books, Oil Paper, Invoice Books, Year To All.

1 887. PER YARD. the atnpV above ruinous prices will continue but a short -IN- GOODS. HO. Fine Boots and Gaiters, CHAPEL STREET.

OPEST EVEXIXfiS. COACH, CAR AND FURNITURE VARNISHES. OILS, PAINTS, BRUSHES, c. BOOTH LAW, VARNISH MANUFACTUBEES AND PAINT DEALERS, Corner Water and (Hire Streets Honradez Cigarettes. RICK PAPER, pure long-cut Havana tebaooo.

10 oenta per package of SO. Dealers uppUt K. K. HILL SON. mi uoapat Bwat.

FIN ALE.