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Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
Special 9ntice=
WMH:NEELYAA2(o:'|
- Il Il

FULL DRESS SHIRTS.
One lot Of Full Dress Shirts,
made with French Pique bosons,
also some beautiful satin stripe
effects, bosoms 8l-2 inches wide,
Numbered ina very superior man.
ner, down from 81. 50 to o8c each.
Fifty dozens of Full Dress
Shirts made from "Williamsville"
cotton, open back and front, hand
embroidered bosoms, buttonholes
hand made, felled seams and ele-
gantly Numbered, equal to any s.
shirt. We have marked them
$1.25 the shirt.
NIGHT SHIRTS
For little more than material
would cost you: Three for one
dollar. One lot of extra quality
Night Shirts, cut 50 inches long,
collar and pocket trimmed with
Cash's Coventry Trimming; and
the price 81 cents each, or THREE
FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Fifty cents will secure you a
choice from fifty styles in fancy
trimmed Night Shirts, made from
cotton equal to 'Williamsville,'
cut 50 inches long, collar and
pockets trimmed with Cash's fast
color Coventry trimmings, others
trimmed with very choice designs
in French Percales; sizes from ID
to IS inches.
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
We are making it a neck-and-
neck race between the value-for-
price of our Shirts and Collars.
There's one grade at loc each, 3
for 25c; all linen, too. It's a col
lection we gathered to keep pace
with the shirts; they won't last
long.
q choice of seven styles, all correct, we sug-
gest our Is cent grade, going during this sale
at 10 cents each. They can't be matched
hereabouts at the price.
There's just 100 dozen square end Cuffs
that-to have harmony with the foregoing
we repriced from So the dozen to 10 cents
per pair.
SHOES.
65 pairs Of Women's Button Opera Toe,
cloth top, Imitation Overgaiters, regular
value $2.9S, closing price $1.75.
FLOWERS.
Flowers hold first rank as Millinery trim
ming, not only for Bonnets, but also for
Hats. They are natural flowers par excel
lence that is to say, each kind appears in
it's own colcrs, and the material used for
making the petals is chosen 80 as most nearly
to initiate the texture of the natural blossom.
The most fashionable flowers are those of
Spring and early Summer. We have all the
new things in Millinery and the prices are
very reasonable.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15

DR.. Behvends, sixth Lecture I'm the
Lyman Beecher- COurse-The Chapel
Again Filled-Subjecta The Spiritual
Element In Preaching.,'
Marquapd chapel again proved itself too
small for the audience that wished to listen
to the lecture on Presiding by DR.. Behrends.
The lecture was a continuation of the lecture
of the day before on "The Spiritual Element
in Preaching" yesterdays discussion being
on the method of nurturing spirituality. DR..
Behrends said he had no new theory to adj
vance. but would adopt the meaning given
by Paul. He then defined spiritual mind
from the standpoint of the original Greek.
a rns between n s1
the methods by which spirituality might be
nurtured. The first is by q process of atten-
ton, whose attention is voluntary and hab-
itual. The second suggestion is that if the
preacher would be spiritually minded be must
be q man of prayer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
MIKE ounLEY,s aREAr GAME.

The Scientists LSse-An UnscientiAc
Game Through the sharp Playing OF
'Meriden's Goal Observation-Disclosures
win In Meriden-Osher Games-Base
ball Talk.
The "Seientists" suffered defeat at the
hands Of the Meridens at the rink last night.
It was anything but scientific game and
fdl of long, tedious waits. The floor was
far too slippery for any king of scientific
polo playing, and the management had bet
ter drop their present ideas and do the same
as formerly. The game was about Is rough
as any game played here this season. and as
1t was considerable bad blood was shown be-
tween the two teams. The home team could
not's to strike their regular gait and
played below their usual standard. Hills
work was especially poor, and he did not
seem to hustle as he has done formerly.
Archie was little off in his drives for goal,
but he worked hard every minute of the
time. Cooke and Phelan played good de-
fensive game, but they were caught several
times down too near the other
cage. Reed made number of
difficult stops and kept up his
end all right. But then the To-
''Kelley's Kids" did, but they can blame the
loss of the game on Ourley, as Mike stopped
everything that came his way, and played q
phenomenal game. Cunningham and Dun
ming played fair game and drove the ball
we'll, Dunning especially. Smith played in
hard luck and was pretty we'll banged up.
During the progress of the second goal he had
bad cash cut in. his knee, Hill accidental
ly striking him with the end of his stick.
When he came on the floor q few brutes in
the audience, they were not men, sissed him.
But then those who siesed him were not to
blame, as their ignorance far exceeds their
common sense Smith had not been on the
floor two minutes when he was again hit in
the head by the ball. Perkins refereed con-
scientiously, but he would do just as we'll If
he was not so particular. The score:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
The Poultry Club.

The members of the New Haven Poultry
association met last evening at the cigar
store of E. L. Jones aud listened to the re-
ports of the secretary, e. s. Todd, and treas
urer, G. P. Jordan. Their reports showed
that the guaranteed fund will be lessoned by
the expenses of the recent show, to the
amount of about 1925. The balance of the
fund is to be returned to the shareholders.
The society presented to the secretary an
elegant silver butter dish, and to j. Board
man Smith, who volunteered to judge several
classes Of fowls without pay for his services,
silver and glass pickle castor and silver,
gold lined goblet. Mr.. E. L. Jones was pre-
sented with another goblet equally valuable.
No action was taken regarding another exhi.
bition.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15

Ground was broken yesterday for new
building on the lot corner of State and ED
streets. which belonged to the R. T. Merwin
estate. The building will contain tenements
overhead and q commodious store. which will
be occupied by the purchaser, Mr.. Wright,
for the tinware and stove business. Mr..
Wright has been bookkeeper for many years
for 8. e. Dibble, the stove, furnace and range
dealer on Grand avenue.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
wedding In vvessville.
eLATER-GoLD.

A very pleasant wedding took place at the
residence of Mr.. Andrew Gold, corner Main
and franklin streets, Westville, Thursday
evening, the 18th inst, II being the marriage
of Mr.. Colds eldest daughter. Kittie, to Mr..
Frank Slater of Fitchburg. Mass. Rev. Mr..
MacNicoll, pastor Of the Westvills Methodist
church, ofaciatsd. The relstivss ana T 1sw
presents were both numerous and costly. The
happy couple left ON the $40 train for sshort
trip north. Mr.. and Mrs. Slater will be Sat
homo" Thursdays after March at the Allan
tic house, Fitchburg, Mass. Mr.. Slater, who
IL manager Of the r. N. Brown Stationary
Enaine company of Fitchburg, Mas, has
Just returned from the Paris exposition,
where his Arm furnished the motive power
for the machinery In the American exhibit
and also received gold medal.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
OurTwenty-seventh Annual sale

our ENTHUSIASTICALLY Annual Sale
Commences Saturday, February 8. We have
put into it more value at less cost to CUSTOM
ers than in any previous eale.
An inventory footed up this week shows us
that we have nearly three Thousand surplus
pairs of mems fine hand-sewed double soled
and welt lace button and congress, Goodyear
welt and machine sewed shoes. Four hun
dred pairs of them are our own work-for-
merlY $3.50 and 50 so shoes. We reduce them
all to IS. so and guarantee them as represent
ed. We never have difficulty in these clear
ance sales, if the prices marked are low
enough, and this time the latest skeleton of
q pocketbook will prove sufficient.
One lot of fifteen hundred pairs of fine
calf, lace and congress, formerly sold at
81 SO, $500 and So so, We have marked
s. 95-they are we'll worth the old figures.
One selection of six hundred pairs are
marked So 20. Duplicates of most of the
shoes in this lot have always been sold at
s. so and $40O
Our ladies clearance sale will also open on
Saturday the 9th, if we can possibly pre-
pare it, In this years sale we have placed
finer goods than ever, at less cost than ever
before.
fe8 lot WALLACE B. FEM & Co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
Special 8nttces.
AN OPPORTUNE PURCHASE.
SPECIFIC. VALUES IN
MEMS SHIRTS, COLLARS
1870 C1IEEC

MEMS SHIRTS, COLLARS
AND CUFFS.
! While the hum and hustle of
the sale was on at the front Of the
business, at the other end an i'm
portant transaction in Mems I'm
Numbered Shirts was under way.
1t has ended in. our buying the
manufacturers entire production
ofthree brands, the s'B. G." "Elm"
and Grown" They are no stran-
gers to you; their honest quality
and perfect fit have brought about
a second call for them many times
in the past three years. AS re-
suit Of this big purchase let us tell
you truthfully that you are going
to buy them less than most deal
ers hereabouts pay for them; a
little less than you'd pay for the
materials. Let's look at one:
Our "B. g." Shirt is made from
Barker" muslin, double back and
front, three-ply Irish linen bosom
and wristbands, continuous patent
facings and stays. Besides all this
the fit is right and the workman
ship frst-class. Dnring this sale
the price goes to 81 cents, or three
shirts for one dollar. Three
shirts only sold to one buyer.
Here's another: Our s'Elm City,
Shirt for 50 cents, made from
"Williamsville" muslin, bosom
and wristbands of Richardson's
finest 2loo pure linen, hand made
barred buttonholes guaranteednev-
er to tear or enlarge, reinforced
back and front, all the latest patent
continuous facings, perfect fitting,
the making right in every particu-
lar; think of it, this shirt for soc.
The acme of perfection has been
reached in our "Crown" Shirt,
equal to the best ''to order shirts
made, double stitched throughout,
reinforced back and front, made
from utica Nonpareir' muslin,
felled seams, buttonholes all hand
made and barred, making them
positively indestructible, bosom OF
finest Irish linen, backed by a
heavy butchers linen and set in.
four-ply linen wristbands, equal in
every way to the best custom
made, a perfect fitting shirt, fol
seventy-nine cents! 70 cents!
CORSETS AND BUSTLES.
The remaining stock purchased from the
factory of the late E. Strouse & Co. you
shall have at lower prices than they were
ever before offered.
CFIILDREN'S CLOTHING.
These prices only half tell the story Ray
Cashmere Suits, 4 to IA years, down from
| $2.75 to $1.69 the suit. Melton Cashmere
Suits, from $3.50 to $40.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
HER NINETY.FIFTH BIRTHDAY.

HER NINETY.FIFTH BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Polly Farrsn, East Ravens Old
est Resident, Celebrates Her Ninety
Fifth Birthday - Four Venerable
Friends Take Tea with Her.
Mr.. Polly Farrsn, the Oldest resident Of
East Haven, celebrate, the ninety-fifth anni-
inst. Mrs. Farrsn 10 q native Of East Haven
where she has spent her life, and brought up
large family, being q widow many years
ago. She sprang from the well-known
Andrews stock, 50 noted for longevity. She
survives brother and three sisters, all of
whom, with one exception, reached ripe
old age; nearly ninety years. For the last
four years she has made her home with her
daughter, Mrs. Ackland Walker. Mer mind
ID clear and vigorous; If any doubt arises
concerning past events appeal to her IL final.
Her knowledge Of the Bible Is remar kable,
and she rests with perfect composure in. the
divine promises.
In recognition of her advanced years. sew
sral Of the oldest ladies In town, early associ-
ates, were invited to take tea with her.
Five Of them responded, their ages ranging
a. follows:
Mrs. CLARK, mother-in.law to Mr.. Stephen Brad
Icy, with whom she now resides, aged ninety. four
years and four months.
M. Chidsey, mother-inlaw to postmaster, Mr..
e. ri Kirkhan aged ninety-one years.
MI: s:: S:.Ss: .s:s
School girls were never more free in COM
versation than were these aged DANES during
the few hours they were together. They
dispersed ct an early hour gratified with the
OCCASION Il, s.ic4a
x. So Yours etc., e>.5S
s.a DANIEL J. CLARK.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
ON Account OF Color.

The Rev. Albert P. Miller, pastor of the
Dixwell avenue Congregational church in
this city, has been awarded $500 damages in
his suit for 81. 900 against the New Jersey
Steamboat company.
He claimed that he had been denied state.
room on the steamer Drew on account of his
color.
Ex-Governor D. a. Chamberlain of South
Carolina and H. T.. Braddt appeared for the
Rev. Mr.. Miller and w. P. Prentice for the
company.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
nv sassacus Rncapmens.

Sassscus Euospmsnt, I. o. O. f., give an
entertainment on the evening Of February
81, for the benefit of the family Of the late
Csptain- William II. Andrews Of Milford,
Conn. An entertainment of rare merit will
be given on this occasion and all money over
expenses being given to the family Of the
decessed, who was an enthusiastic Odd Fell
low, and who has done much for the good Of
the order. Many tickets have been disposed
of already.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
Church of the Ascension.

Tomorrow evening the service at the
Church of the Ascension will be under the
auspices of the Ascension chapter of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew. Rev. II. Doug
lass Miller of this city is the preacher. The
soloist is Mr.. j. r. Gaylord, tenor of Trinity
church, Bridgeport. Mr.. Miner, the organist,
intends to have very fine programme, as
this is the last of the special services until
after Lent.
Trinity M. e. Church.
The deep spiritual life such as is now
being exempliGed under the passionate of
Rev. DR.. McChesney, is somewhat phenome-
nal. The church services are thronged with
anxious and loving workers who are an in
SEPARATION to the pastor in his work, and the
interest shown in the prayer meetings by the
unconverted points favorably to deepening
work of grace among the people. Many con-
versions are reported thus far, and the pas
tor has brought the church up to a vital
point where he believes that an effectual
work of grace will be carried forward with
great earnestness and power. DR.. McChes-
ney's subject tomorrow evening will be,
Taking Hold of Gods Strength"
A. M. Il. Zion Church.
The revival meetings will be continued In
the A. NJ. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George
Biddle, pastor, until the first Sunday in
March. Over one hundred have been con-
verted and reclaimed from NIo OF BID.
During the present week the meetings will
be conducted with especial reference to
Bible and Wesleyan holiness. The pastor
will be assisted by Rev. Joshua Gill of Boss
ton.
st. John street m. Il. Church.
Rev. William f. Markwick will lecture to-
morrow evening ON the Religions of Greece
and Rome, giving brief outline history of
Greece and the founding of the Roman en-
pire. The study of these religions will in
olude statement of the names and character
of the Olympian gods. The strange fancies
of their faiths will be placed in contrast
with the solid facts of the Christian system.
First Methodist Church.
In tho morning DR.. Chapman will preach
tho sermon. In the evening there will be a
praise service under the efficient and able
direction of Professor Wehner, with an ad-
| dress by the pastor.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15

Grand Lodge knights OF Pythias.
The Grand lodge OF :. the Knights of
Pythias will hold its annual session at Tor
ripgton, on Tuesday Of next week. Supreme
Chancellor Ward of New Jersey, win be pres
emit at the afternoon session, and exemplify
the secret work. On Monday evening. the
grand officers and members of the Grand
lodge will be entertained, on which occasion
number of the Hartford knights will be
present.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
wRATHKR RKCORD.
INDICATIONS roR TO DAY.

INDICATIONS ron TO-DAY.
n 49," WAN DnRARrMxNT, n
OpvrcE OF TIE CnIxH SIGNAL SEWvICE,
WAsHIN0ToN. D. O., p. m, Feb. II. 1900. !
Forecast till 8 p. m, Saturday, February Is:
For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
csoler cloudy weather and rain, turpipg Into snow
In northern poi tons; wind shifting to northwest
erly; fair weather Sunday.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Connecticut:
Cloudy weather and rain; colder fair weather Sun
day; northwesteriy winds.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15

Our clearance sale of ladies' fine shoes ct q
discount opened yesterday morning. In 1t we
have placed three lines of button boots,
marked 81. e5. So. 65 and $3.85-some three
thousand pairs We think that 1t will not
be necessary to further advertise these shoes;
prices named carry the penalty of surplus
stock to us and we prefer to make our loss
this month rather than to be all the season
about 1t.
On Saturday, the 18th, We propose to an
nounce large sale of misses and children's
shoes at 40 to SO per cent. discount from
regular prices. WALLACE B. FENN q %.
f18 lot
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
Captain Hill objects, and Justly.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. IA, 1890.

NEW HAVEN, Feb. IA, 1890.
To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
The players of the New Haven polo team
are actually disguised with the way the au-
dience hooted and jeered ct us during the
game tonight, but those who did it did not
know any better and in 80 doing showed
their ignorance. think We get enough of
that stuff away from home, and at home we
should surely get justice from our home au-
diences. Such remark as "How much arc
you getting for selling this gamea" is uncalled
for. There is not player on the New Haven
team that is not Trustworthy, and will for.
felt 500 to anyone who will prove to me
where We have q dropped game.
If the management cannot trust the
players, release every one and shut mp shop.
know who these cheap sports are who make
the kick. They are the ones who lose twenty
Eve or fifty cents. If q player has an off
night-why, he has sold the game. AL
ask for myself and players is equity.
Yours sincerly,
CAPTAIN HILL.
Hill is right, and It is shame that there
are some men who cannot be called gentlemen
who attend the games at the rink. They
ought to be ashamed to make the remarks
that they do, especially when the boys put
up the game that they have lately, with the
exception of last night.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
MARINE DISASTERS.

4oKk1Ac Gales On Aottof3es
The large three-masted schooner William
Hays, Hays master, with twenty days pass
sage from Mobile harbor, loaded, arrived
here yesterday and reports heavy weather
OF Hstteras. The following was taken from
her log:
Saturday, February 8, 8 pm. ), spoke bark Star Of
China Of Aberdeen latitude IS. r. longitude "a As
;, Tuesday, 18th. $50 q m, Fenwick Island shoal
cloeo to what appeared to DO q wreck, topmast
about ten feet above the water.
For three hours the water stood on the
decks of the Bays. Terrific gales ragged,
commencing ON the 9Th. t--ay-ezs. "a w. ~
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
uassrrh Uursa.

y clergyman after years Of suffering from
that loathsome disease catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy ct last found .
receipt Which completely cured and saved
hIm from death. Any sufferer from this
drssdful disease sending Q sslf-aadressed
s1smpsd envelope to Prof. ]. A. Lawrence go
Warm street., Now York city, win receive
- Eess19t fxse Of change. o1&tusthssweow
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
Am RRICAN INSTITUTE.

A Prominent New Haven Cieizen Re-
elected In she Management.
At the annual election of the American
Institute held on Thursday, February IS,
our esteemed townsmsn, Mr.. Samuel l..
Marsden. was again honored with an election
for another year % one of the managers of
this institution of national renown. The in
stitute has never, In It's career, been moro
fourishing. The net receipts of the last OK.
hlbition were $4,000. Among those enti-
tied to praise is the very efficient and ener-
getic general superintendent, Charles Wager
Hull, whose zeal and efforts In promoting the
success Of the institute are untiring.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
Mechanics Lectures-Twenty-FO
Annual Course.
ThA kNanku. fonrkh ANIMAL nnnrsa of the

Ano tWonty IOurtn huauhA couIbo VI suo
mechanics' lectures at the Sheffield Scientific
school was inaugurated last night with
reading by Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner of
Hartford. His subject was "Fiction and
Other Things" The hall was crowded to its
utmost by the mechanics. and others, to greet
the well-known editor, magazinist and now
elist. President Dwight introduced him. The
lecture was an interesting one. 1t is to be
published by Mr.. Warner. 81.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15

sisted by Mrs. II. N. Whittelsey, Misses
Julia Brown, Maggie Gay, Sadie Gruman,
and Mrs. Allen Beeman dispensed the sweets
a. fast a. hands could move.
The fishing pond was the headquarters for
the children. Miss Rosa Klauser and Miss
Anna Barber saw to it that there was no
poor luck to the little ones fishing.
Four hundred and fifty dollars was taken
in during the evening, nearly double the
amount ever received before at this eociety's
entertainments. and most likely it will net q
handsome profit. Mr.. E. q. Deming, Eras-
tus Gay, A. R Wadsworth and q. N. Whit
telsv are entitled to credit for this result.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15

The man who tells you conidentially Just
what will cure your cold is prescribing
Kemp's Balsam this year. In the preparation
of this remarkable medicine for coughs and
colds no expense is spared to combine only
the best and pnrest ingredients. Hold =
through it; notice the bright, clear look, and
then compare with other remedies. Large
bottles. at all druggists', 800 and 81. Sample
bottle free. ri,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15

HARTFORD, Conn, Feb. 14-At meeting
of the Hartford Base Ball company tonight It
was voted to increase the capital stock 3d.
900. The new shares will be sold for $25.
There was large attendance, and the base
ball outlook for next season was hopefully
discussed. Nine players were reserved from
last years team. The team will be in2med-
lately filled.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15
ME. -RisksIsc slowly Gaining.

YFrC. W. Blskslee. who was injured In .
collision seven weeks since, IL still confined
to the house. but. can walk with the help Of
cane. Mr.. Blakeslee and wife will start for
Indian River, Fla a. soon ~ hts health
will permit. 1t 10 reported that he will pur.
chase an orange grove before he returns
home
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15

Large and small, brights and russets, 90 to
so cents per dozen, very low by the box.
10000 Valencias, 10 cents per dozen, or 81
per 100. Pineapple oranges, Navel oranges,
tangerines and grape fruit.
J. B. JUDsoN,
724 and 726 Chapel street,
Market building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-15

In our annual sale Of surplus stock, com
mencing today, we particularly commend
our selection of five hundred and fifty pairs
of ladies' fine shoes at three dollars and
eighty-6ve $3.50 cents. They are taken
from our best goods-shoes that usually sell
at $4.50 to $3.50 and comprise all widths
and sizes. Indications point to quick
understanding between buyer and seller on
this lot.
f12 lot WALLACE B. FENN & Co,