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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-05

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Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
THE FAsRING OF VENICE

To He Given by the United Workers
 First Rehearsal Yesterday.
 The executive committee of the United Workers society have decided to give an entirely new and novel entertainment, un- der the able direction of Professor Mar wig of New York. It has just been given at the Metropolitan opera house with i'm mense success, realizing an enormous sum for one of the hospitals. This particular entertainment requires the most accom- plished and graceful dancers which can be procured, and the first rehearsal yesterday at Warner hall was indeed great suc- cess, as all the dances were formed and decided upon, Professor Marwig being perfectly satisfied with the first day's selections. The scene opens with a pantomine which requires music and acting, then follows the several dances which include the Gypsy, Grecian, Venetian Normandy, Russian, flowers and bees, minuet, Swedish and gondoliers.
 The patroness of the dances are Mrs. B. Lake, Mrs. Morris F. Tyler, Miss Adelaide Morse, Mrs. Mary Griffin, Mrs R. A. Brown, Mrs. Eli Whitney, jr., Mrs. c. F. Mersick, Mrs. Foote, Mrs. Max Adler, Mrs. John Murphy, Miss c. M. Pease, Mrs. Frank Bigelow, Mrs. Augustus Kimberly, Mrs.A. Heaton Robertson, Mrs. F. B. Dexter.
 The next rehearsal will be held on April 6, and every Monday following until about the middle of May when the performance will be given. Efforts will not be spared to make the entertainment one of the most attractive ever given in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
AN ITALIAN FRACAS.

A Row In a House on St. John Street
 Results in a Case of Supposed As-
 sault With a Knife.
 Nicolai Delvani, an Italian, went into the precinct at Grand avenue last evening and told the sergeant in charge that he had been assaulted. He had cut in his fore head and deep gash over an inch in length across his left check from which the blood was flowing profusely. From his story it was learned that he in company with seve- ral others of his own race were in house at 131 St. John street when dispute arose over the payment for some beer. Delvani claims that during the melee which ensued he was struck by chair in the hands of Raphael DeMato and was also cut with knife by Stephano Cor1ugo. De Mato and Corrugo were arrested at the house by Pa trolmen Rhodes and McDermott and taken to the precinct. Some of the Italians who were present at the time of the assault as- sert that Delvani was struck only by chair, while others claim that they saw one of the prisoners put his hand into his pocket as though to take out his knife and that subsequently, his hand was covered with blood. Delvani's injuries are not considered serious. s4a .s s>.-,-.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
DANCES LAST EVENING.

BerGische Harmony Gives a Pleasant
 Afafr-A Charity Ball at Turn Hall.
 Bergische Harmonic gave very pleasant affair last evening in their club rooms on Wooster street. Dancing and refresh ments constituted the evenings enjoyment. Fichtps orchestra furnished the music and Professor Ganzel the prompting. There were about seventy five couples present. The committee were:
 Floor manager, Hugo Fink; assistant, William Schneider.
 Floor Committee "A. Eisenbart, M. Wieler, c. Kuhlman, H. Homeyer
 Committee of Arrangements-Willi Roeltgen, P. Zimmerman, Emil Hoppe, G. Eisenbart.
 THE CHARITY BALL.
 The Israelite Benevolent society gave it's fifth charity ball last evening in Turn hall. There were about 300 present. The grand march of fifty couples was led by E. Glouskin and Miss Panikoff. The fol- lowing were the committees: Arrange ments, H. Solomon, H. Shabshelowitz, J. Greenhouse, S. Bonof, s. Panikoff, I. Sacks: floor committee, B. Glouskin, F. M., M. Bailey, S: Wolovik, B. Slevin, B. Steel man, J. Bush, J. Grenspun, J. Cohen, M. Bengis, L. Bonoff, A. Hyman; refresh ment committee, Mrs c. Bengis, Miss |. Panikoff, Miss A. Brook, Miss M Steel man, Miss L. Linetska, Miss E. Almey. Mrs. J. Grenspun, Miss M Doroff, Miss L. Weyler, Miss R. Greenhouse, Miss M. Dorof, Miss R. Greenhouse, Miss R. Brody, Miss A, Bailey.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
VIM. NELLY & co.
NEW HAVEN, Tuesday, March 24, IsgI. Weafher To-Day - Fatr, HortAerLy svinds.
SPRING THOUGHTS

Another week and we shall welcome Easter, the tuneful trumpeter whose blast sum- mons sleeping spring to life.
 The approach of merry spring ushers in a quick suc- cession of changes of all sorts. Of changes in clothing, chan ges in diet, changes in ideas, changes in habit, changes in everything that smacks of winter.
 The wisest of us look well to the duties that the neces- sary changes of such seasons bring. An observance of them conduces to better health, wealth and wisdom.
 The Spring Show" here on Wednesday and Thursday will suggest you new and sensible ideas for the opening season. Its exhibits have been grouped together for a higher purpose than that alone of ministering to fashions vagaries. It is not a mere heterogene- ous mass of fashionable whims and fancies herded together for the sake of novelty. Each individual piece of merchan- disc has been chosen with a careful eye to it's intrinsic value in the list of your daily wants. It shall more than gratify your eye-it shall be of service to you.
 Besides the attractions of sight and sound incidental to a Spring Show" there will be more lasting and substantial memories attached to the oc- casion.
 A bargain list for these two days, of items most likely to meet your present wants. is in preparation and will be ready for you to pick from on Wed nesday morning.
 Profit as we'll as pleasure will wait on your wanderings around the Spring Show. Tuesday nights bulletin will guide you what to look for and where to look for it at the Spring Show"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
PARALLEL RAILROAD.

The Committee Puzzled by an Array
 Of Mathematical Formulae and
 Want a Map-The Bridgeport Hear
 ing Must be Deferred-The Bridge
 over West Rfver-DangerOus Cross.
 ings.
 That matter of the proposed New York, Bridgeport and Easterly railway, which had been referred to the committee on roads and bridges, came up the first thing for consideration by the committee last even ing. The printed scheme of the proposed layout of the road through the western part of the city was about as intelligible to the members of the committee as so much Greek. The pamphlet fairly teemed with technical expressions, of two degree curves to such station, tangents, lines, etc., which would have puzzled any but an expert. Before they committed themselves they wanted to see the layout put down on map rather than indicated by mathemati- cal formulae.
 So the clerk of the mseting was instruct ed to write letter to the railroad commis- sioners asking continuance of the hearing which has been set for to-day at the Fair field county superior court room, Bridge port. They wished this continuance until a map had been submitted to the court of common council.
 The petition for new bridge over West river on the Derby turnpike came up also for consideration and the committee voted that Corporation Counsel Driscon be in- structed to notify the Turnpike company of the unsafe condition of the bridge and demand that immediate steps be taken by them in remedying the trouble. Ernest Mead, who lives short way be- yond the Yale field, was present and testi- | fled to the bad condition of the bridge. He said some of the timbers had routed and that the structure was inadequate for heavy travel and next summer there would be much of that, owing to the large quantities of ice which would be brought to the city in trains over that road.
 If the turnpike owners fail to take the necessary steps the city can place danger notices on this side of the bridge.
 The petition of the Ninth warders for safety gates on the Shelton avenue rail road crossing had no one present to speak in it's behalf; but the committee recommended that fagman be stationed there, making request of the railroad company to that effect
 The petition to the same effect with ref erence to the dangerous Ferry street cross ing received the same recommendation. A similar petition came up year or more ago. An order was passed by both the al dermen and councilmen instructing the corporation counsel to take steps for les sening the dangers at that crossing. A letter was receiveds last night from him asking for more definite specifications.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
Valuable Notfces-Things Worth
 Knn~fnD

Valuable Notices-Things Worth
 Knowing. It is worth while to know that at Gut lers Art Store you may get:
 A beautiful piano lamp at low price. A beautiful banquet or table lamp. Elegant china cups and saucers.
 Choice bits of china in Royal Worcester, Doulton, Cauldon, Colport, Copeland, Minton, Dresden, Haviland and many other fine wares.
 The finest cut glass salad bowls, orange bowls, berry dishes, olive trays, celery trays, water bottles, oils, vinegars, salts, tumblers, decanters and many other arti. cles.
 Elegant teakettles on stands.
 Wire frames on which to make silk or tissue paper umbrella shades for lamps. The best picture frames at about the same price as you pay elsewhere for the poorest.
 Fine articles of bric-a brac.
 An attractive assortment of Easter goods.
 Your old portrait, picture and mirror frames regilded at moderate prices, and when regilded they are just as good as new.
 Prices are reduced to suit the times. mb23 St CUTLKR's ART STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
THE TUNNEL ACCIDENT.
An Investigation Began Into the
 Cause of the Disaster by the Grand

An Investigation Began Into the
 Cause of the Disaster by the Grand
 Jury.
 The grand jury in New York yesterday began their investigation into the cause of the disaster in the Fourth avenue tunnel by which six persons lost their lives. President Clark. Treasurer Squire, Secre- tary Bishop, General Manager Futile and other officers and employees of the Consoi- dated road presented themselves for e1- animation, but the jury adjourned at 12:30 o'clock until 10 8. m. to-day. Assistant District Attorney Wanhope Lynn, who has charge of the investigation, said yester- day that he could not see how the officers could escape being indicted either for 8 misdemeanor or manslaughter. A misde- meanor had been committed by keeping stoves in the cars contrary to the law of 1888. The court of appeals had upheld this law and the New Haven road had de- fled it.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

Annual Meeting To.MOrrow-A Sue.
 eessor to be Chosen to President
 James ID. Deweu.
 James D. Dewen having positively de- clined a renomination for the office of president of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce, his successor will be elected at the annual meeting of the chamber to- morrow evening. The retiring official has served the chamber as its presiding officer for the past five years and he now deems it advisable to retire at this time. MT. Dewell at the recent meeting of the state board of trade was elected it's presiding officer for the second time The nominat. ing committee will propose full list of officers forselection at the meeting to-mor- row night.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
The Alliance on Debt Paying.

The story of the Hartford man, who had a loan on mortgage in Kansas, and who was informed that the mortgagor had joined the Farmers alliance, and there fore had decided to stop paying interest, has travelled back to Kansas It is there reported to have produced something of a sensation, and alliance leaders are being in terviewed to find out if that organization proposes to add out and-out repudiation of debts to the many other remarkable blanks of it's platform.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24

Mean temperature. 55. Max. temp, 63; mn temp, 47. Precipitation, 10 inches. Max. velocity of wind, SINE. Total excess or deficiency of temperature since January 1, -x235 degrees Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since Jan 1, x4. .32 in.
 H.J. COX, Observer. Note.-A minus sign Fl pref1xed to thermom- eter readings indicates temperature below zero. "T'' in connection with rainfall indicates trace of precipitation too small to measure. sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
March 24, 1891
Special 9ntirrs.
OURSELVES.

Possibly it is not good taste to make personal allusions, but we are such an excessively young firm that it may be pardoned. We cannot point with pride to a long and distant past-we cannot even refer to last year; but we can plant six feet on the living present and serve your interests with as much pleasure and profit as our more ancient and respect ed competitors. Our stock is even newer than ourselves, and it may interest you to know that our ambition is a trif1e larger than the commercial field we hope to occupy. We are a bit overanNiouS to place your orders on our brand new order book, and to feel the weight of your sil- yer in our pockets. Perhaps you will find it convenient and profit able to allow us an opportunity to do both.
 D. T. MALLETT, NEWTON H. COX. ID
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE.
Easter Display at AuSurss

This attractive store fairly shines with Easter tokens of a variety to be found mo- where else-cards, booklets, bookmarks, crystal and porcelain panels. A special selection of Soule's photographs for Eas- ter. A line of prayer books selected with care for Easter gifts. Call early. 123 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
Collapse of the Wool Hat Trust.

DANBuRY, Conn.,, March 23.-The big wool hat trust formed in New York two weeks ago by leading wool hat mapufac- turers of the country, has collasped to- day. Circulars were received by the trade from Charles G. Sanford, saying it was not pos sible to harmonize all existing interests in the hating trade, and that the product of the various wool hat manufacturers will in the future be handled independently as heretOfOre
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24

Call on the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,, 396 State street, and get one of their handsome Easter banners. One will be given away to every purchaser of soc worth of tea, coffee, baking powder or condensed milk. m23 Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
EASTER FLOWERS.

A Grand Display at Dickerman's.
 For flowers for Easter week call at George A. Dickerman's, 609 Chapel street. Elegant display; all varieties. Send in orders Palm for decorations also. Pre- vaiing prices; all can be suited from Dick erman's splendid display.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
"CIearing Out Saless

Of ladies' and gentlemen's Mackintoshes to make room for spring goods. Largest stock and lowest prices ever offered in this city at the Goodyear Rubber store, 666 Chapel street. FIG. Futile, Proprietor.
 aAH
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24

B. R. Aliens, Bristol street, is the place to buy cut flowers this week at reasonable prices.
 Easter lilies, callas, roses.
 Finest carnations in the city.
 Stocks, spirea, durtzia, daffodils, hya- cinths, etc.
 Floral work at short notice. m232
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
ITS SAID

"A watched pot never boils." The old maxim will apply to teakettle, but man who doesn't watch his business will never get up much steam. If you want good and pure whisky buy the c. O. Taylor Old Bourbon or Pure Rye sold in bot ties ONLY by Druggists and Grocers every where. Unbranded cases when wanted of the sole proprietors, CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, whose firm name signature is over the cork in each bottle
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24

Auctioneer-W S. Sanford. Clearing Out Sale-866 Chapel Street. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. Easter Opening-C. E. LonRley & Co. Easter Display-C. E. Hart Co. Easter Display-At Augur's. Eas ter Flowers-George Dickerman: Ent ,rtainment-At Proctor's Opera House. Ent Entertainment-At Hyperion Theater. Furniture-The Bowditch & Prldden Company. For Sale-House-39 Cottage Street. For Sale-Tickets45 Washington Street. For Sale-Farm-26 Academy Street. For Rent-Barn-F. W. Pardee. Masluerade-Sons of Veterans. Probate Notice-Estate of Lucien W. Sperry. Shoes-Walace B. Fenn Co. Wanted-Girs-41 Elm Street Wanted-Lady-Box 1873, Meriden. Wanted-House-1OS Sylvan Avenue. wanted-Work-36 York Street.
 Wanted-Boy-Drawer g. Postohice. wanted-Girl-94 Dwight Street.
 wanted-Girl-156 Grove Street.
 wanted-Postion-1S Rosette Street. wanted-Situation-6 George Street. Wanted-Situai ion-D., This Once
 Wanted-Situations-T Chapel Street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
EnLerta1n nx9, HYPERION THEATER.

"The Private Secretary" one of the most delightful comedies ever written and which hds been thoroughly revised, will be the Fast day attraction at this house with special holiday matinee Fri day. It will be presented by an unusually competent company and all the strong points of William Gillette's now famous comedy will be carefully brought out.
 The Kendsls will present the 'Tron Master" Saturday afternoon and ''The Queens Shilling" in the evening. Mrs. Kendall has been on the stage since she was four years old and may be said to have been born back of the footll ghts, while her husband made his debut when he was eighteen. Mrs. Kendall was the youngest of family of twelve, all of whom were more or less connected with famous playwright, MT. Thomas w. Rob- ertson, author of "Caste," "Home," "Ours," "School," and other favor ite dramas, was her oldest brother, being some twenty years her senior. For over ten years the Kendals have been associ- ated in the management, and in the per formances of the St. James theater, Lon don, playhouse that is conducted in 8 manner that reflects the highest credit up on the profession of acting.
 Sarah Bernhardt will appear in "La Tosca," Easter Monday night. There are some choice seats still on sale.
 Manager Bunnell has secured the sole right for Connecticut of the world fla nous United States Marine band, which will appear April 1.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 Georgie Melnotte's Jockey minstrels composed of twenty beautiful young la lies," appeared before crowded house last night and created very favorable impression. The opening minstrel scene, with Miss McAvoy as interlocutor was the medium for the introduction of several new, and very clever speci- alties, which followed by a good olio and the usual afterpiece in which an exceedingly well executed Amazon march was in troduced The specialties of the Nelson sisters, Mccoy and McAvoy, Miss Melnotte and MT. F. E. Edwards were more than usually pleasing. The company will ap- pear this and tomorrow evenings and to- morrow afternoon. They will also give a grand street parade each day and noon.
 The comedy drama "Jim," opens three days engagement Thursday evening and Rose Hills Burlesque company comes next week.
 PRoCToR's OPERA HOUSE.
 Lizzie Derious Daly of ''The Fakir" con- pany is one of the best known and most popular soubrettes this country has known; Rosa France is talented vocalist and has appeared in the best organizations; Jennette St. Henry has been seen as a prima donna in comic opera east and west; Katherine B. Howe has been in burlesque and extravaganza; Helen Reimer was for several years one of Hoyt's most valued women, and has been seen everywhere in "A Rag Baby"; Lillian Markham, re- markable contralto, and Mollie Sherwood, winsome soubrette, complete the roster of ladies. "The Fakir" is due tomorrow and Thursday.
 "Little Lord Fauntleroy," with a strong and specially selected cast, will be the at traction Friday and Saturday, with special holiday matinee Fast day.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
A Flue Blew Out.

An accident happened to the Shore Line express going south yesterday, due here at 2:5O p. m. (Which delayed it for about three hours. The trouble was caused by fue of the engine blowing out near Middle bury. The train was coming via Air Line
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24
wEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, DC, p. m., Mar. g, 1ss1.l Forecast till p. m. Tuesday: For Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont Fair and cooler by Tuesday night; northeast gales.
 For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec- ticut: Fair and slightly cooler by Tuesday night; Winds blowing northerly.
 Local Weather Report.
 FOR MAR. 23, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-24

Starch grows sticky-Common powders have vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is the only complexion powder fit for use. f24 26t