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Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-31
Notice

Notice.
We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed communications. In all cases the name of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but
"a guarantee OF good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
verti5ements One Cent a Word each inser-
ton. Five cents word for full week (seven
tmes).
Display Advertisements One square Gone
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Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
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Special rates furnished on application for con.
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Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-31


George n. Bates, I00s feet. I75 IS
ST. Francis Church. 2IS feet, Isl 20
John Kennedy, 90 feet 20 %
John II. Moore. 90 feet 20
Patrick H Mcclure, 90 feet, 20 90
Ann Bay, 80 feet. - 50
New Haven Savings Bank ssS feet SIl q
Henry II. Vaughan, Ills feet, 20 ~
Stoningt0n Savings Bank, 90 feet, Jos 90
Thomas Coleman, 40 feet, 7DnO
Mary Z. Doyle. 3 feet, 49,
Estate Of L1scius Maitby, 2-S Henry
is feet. ''''' -'N',''-'N -'.. 1923 IS
Emma Bradley wife OF Lee IL Bradley,
Is, Estate Of LDcius MAlJby. "a
Henry J. Stevens and Theodore Clark,
Rdm'rs. 90 feet. s5 =
Emma Bradley wife Of Lee H Bradley.
Is. Mary J. Burns, S5 feet, q p
John r. Coyne, Is feet, 20 25
Margaret Coyne, wife Of John CoyDe, 50
feet. ~ SO
James Long. 80 . feet x s.
Fred J. Frelle, gl.S feet 158 -
Warren Robinson. 81 2 feet l59 60
Patrick Clark. GO feet, los 90
Burdett Hart, 5 feet ISi .
Thomas IL LlnnAhAn, 75.s feet, lSl SIS
Lucius Maltbr, est. 80 Henry J. Ste
vens and Theodore Clark adm'rs,
Emma Bradley, wife OF Lee H
Bradley, So feet, ss IS
SsaG SO
In Court Of Common Council, read, accepted,
order passed and assessments ordered laid as
reported
Approved July - 1891.
Payable August 3, 1881.
A true copy Of record -
Attest EDWARD DoWNES.
iySOS City Clerk
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-31
c. II. MATTHEwMAN,
c. T CONLE.

Board OF compensation Tor AsstrSSIncll 0l seN
crs and HaycmeDtS.
City Of New Haven. May 2a 1891.
ORDERED-Thai the sum OF two Thousand nine
hundred and forty seven and eighty nine hun
dredihs dollars be, and il hereby assessed upon
the owners Of property fronting Ferry
street. between Lombard and Pine streets. he
ing proportional and reasonable part Of the eE
pense Of constructing a sewer in said street.
benefit assessed against each being d srein par
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-31
Probate oOurt. District of New Hsven. ss. I

Probate Court, District Of New Haven. SD
July q, 1871.
ESTATE Of SAMUEL L. POTTKR. late Of
M New Haven, in said district. deceased
Upon the application OF Ellen NJ. Potter
praying that letters OF administration
may be granted upon the estate Of said de-
ceased, as per application on file more fully an
pears IL is
ORDERED, That said application be heard spd
determined at q Probate Court, to be held al New
Haven, in said district, on the Sd day OF August
A ID. 1891 at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon and that
notice be given Of the p1ndency of said applica-
ton and the time and place of hearing there
on, by publishing the same three times In some
newspaper having circulation in said disirIct
By order Of the court
TIMOTHYF. CALLAHAN,
| 1yzgS Clerk Of said Court
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-31
9r1y 6uuds.

Mcintyre,
MaggQirG & Co.
Good Trade This Week Will
Enable Us to Almost Double
Any Previous July Sales.
Therefore Be Tt Known
This Weeks Bargains
Are Better Than Ever.
10 inch Black Lace Flounces, few pieces
at 1Sc yard.
at &c yard, worth Sc.
A few pieces As inch Swiss Flounces mark
ed down from 75c to 800 yard.
To make it interesting to our customer
friends we place 30 dozen Embroidered
White Handkerchiefs on sale
at 4 for 25c.
500 yards (short pieces) of 12ac Outing
Flannel in stripes and p1aids,
price DC yard.
stripes and figures, sold all the season
at 1910, price &c yard.
One more case Challies in good designs
at 33c yard.
We offer 25 dozen (only) of the best Huck
Towel ever shown in America
at 3 for 23c.
100 pieces Cotton Birds Eye Diaper
at 19c piece of yards.
10 pieces 81 inch Linen Damask, cheap at
39c, price 29c yard.
caise and Satin Duchesse in lengths
from 10 to 20 yards, marked down
to CSC yard.
Cloak Room.
Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists
marked to Toe.
A new line of Percale Shirt Waists just
received, at 48c
A good line of Shirt Waists in Madras
Cloth, Satine and Cheviots,
at 75c, 81. 90 and $780,
Ladies' Cotton Underwear.
Choice lot of Ladies' Muslin Night Robes,
Skirts, etc., nicely trimmed with Ham
burg and Hamburg Ruff1es
at SOC garment.
Children's Blazers and Infants Long
Cloaks-a big line of cheap and medium
goods.
Miss Dodge has new line of Corsets she
would like to show her customers.
Dress Goods.
40 inch all wool fancy Shudda in stripes
and plaids, marked down from SOC
to 25c yard.
Our stock of 25c and 33c Scotch Ginghams
selling fast at the ridiculous price
19c yard.
One half Wool Challies in choice patterns,
marked down from 18c to 124c yard.
Do not miss the bargains offered in our
BASEMENT.
Decorated Dinner Sets.
Glassware.
Woodenware.
Tinware.
And all Kitchen Furnishings at the lowest
prices. A good thing to do: Compare
quality of goods before you buy.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-31
Most OLD PEOPLE are friends Of
Perry Davis
PAIN
KILLER

and often its very best friends, because
for many years they have found it
friend in need. Accidents generally occur
in the daytime, while Cholera Morbus and
such troubles usually eliminate at night.
To get rid of any such pain before it be-
comes an ache, use PAIN KILLER.
Buy it right now. Keep it near you.
Use it promptly.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-31
Cloak Room.


Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Waists
marked to Toe.
A new line of Percale Shirt Waists Just
received, at 48c.
A good line of Shirt Waists in Madras
Cloth, Satine and Cheviots,
at TIC 81 90 and Al 20
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-31
Ladies' Cotton Underwear.

Choice lot of Ladies' Muslin Night Robes,
Skirts, etc., nicely trimmed with Ham
burg and Hamburg Ruff1es
at SOC garment.
Children's Blazers and Infants Long
Cloaks-a big line of cheap and medium
goods.
Miss Dodge has new line of Corsets she
would like to show her customers.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-31
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.

All letters and inquiries In regard to subscrip-
dons or matters Of business should be addressed
to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
SHALL THE CITY HAVE NoTHINGi

To the ditto OF The Tr1bnne.
Sir: The leading article in your issue Of this morn
ing concerning the elevated roads and their proposed
extension reflects, sure, the opinion Of majority
Of your readers. Permit to suggest q proper
subject for the attention Of the commissioners In behalf
of the public that percentage Of the receipts Of the
road per passenger be retained by the city COM
pensation for privileges granted. 1t is evident that
in few years other privileges will be asked to
commodate increased travel and when the city Is grid
ironed with elevated roads overhead and cable lines
the surface, the streets monopolized by gigantic
poratons, small percentage would amount TO millions
for the city AS now stands the city will get . moth
ton before the grip of the company is tightenedl
New-Yorb May Ii, 1891. G. 5.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
THE MORAL ASPECT OF TAKING RISKS.

TO tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: May 1 not appeal to The Tribune for help
toward solution Of ethical problem which must
confess myself unable TO solve. The case desire to
put may perhaps be best stated as follows:
1. and B. sitting down to cards, agree that after
the stakes shall have reached certain limit play snail
cease. The game proceeds until each has placed
81 900 upon the table, when, the hands being played
it Is seen that D wins, who thereupon pockets the
stakes.
q The 4 and d, going In company to the
races, arrange bet on certain horse, Eolus, on the
basis Of 90 10 ] against backing the horse to win
The stakes Of $3.50 and $4,000 are duly deposited
Eolus comes in third, whereupon pockets his gain
Of 1000
g. A thereafter, rejecting the mutability OF
human affairs and the inevitable tendency OF all
bettors and gamblers to ultimate ruin besides the dis
trust and dshonor In which all such persons are held
by right-mnded members Of the community. proceeds
to the Office Of a well-conducted nfensurance com
pany, which may call L, where, after mutual care
full examinations Of all the chances and risks involved
by both parties, takes out policy on his life for
10000, paying the first annual premium OF $3.50 on
the spot. Six months thereafter dies whereupon
the company. f. which takes Just pride in It's prompt
settlement Of It's debts pays the $4,000 TO AS heirs
VIII not some intelligent correspondent of The
Tribune, with talent for casuistry, kindly derentate
for the moraities Of the above suggested transac
tonsl EX TENEBRIS.
Cornell University, May IL, 1901
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
PRESIDENT HARR1soN,s SPEECHES.

To the Editor Of The Tri
Sir: The pleased astonshment and wondering ad-
mifstion with which the quality OF President
Harrison's impromptu addresses have been received
by the country argues poor memory the part OF
the people. Less than two years ago he made series
OF speeches OF a somewhat similar order which were
marked by the same wisdom, aptness and true
eloQuence. The recent development Of his unsur-
passed abilities in this line ought not to have surprised
any Intelligent American, but 1t should put to shame
many who have passed superficial and preiudiced
Judgment upon Presidents ability. ! write
specially 10 suggest the desirabity OF collecting the
addresses Of the honored traveller In permanent form
IL Is true that they have already been read by more
people than have ever before been reached In similar
way But they are too full OF valuable thought and
literary beauty to be lost in oblivion. Thousands OF
households would treasure these speeches and read
them many times, to their great benefit, II they
couid be obtained in book form. Their manifold eX
ccllences would be seen all the positively when
brought together. They would furnish educational
matter and give stimulus to noble manhood and better
citizenship Let them receive any slight revision neces,
sary and then be sent out on ncw circular tOur'
of the country to delight and instruct the multudes
would would welcome them.
The following sentiment from the Confuclan
Analccts would not be out OF pace as loot
note TO some paragraph touching the Administrations
nocy of reciprocal trade relations, though II might
not commend that policy TO the antiChnese party OF
the Pacific Coast $500 -,
=. Is there one word which may serve as a rule
of practice for all ones life The Master said; Is
rot reciprocity such wordl' j. IL. H.
New York, May ii, 1871.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
CHARLES w. WELSCH.

At.x
Charles W. welsch, a clerk in the Department. OF .oe
Receiver OF Taxes under the Finance Department oia
at his home No. 10 West Thirteenth-st, on IhursaaS
night at 10 80 O'Clock, after an illness oI ses .an
days, from Brght's disease He was born IN bos'on
in 1s1o and after receiving an academic course VI
studies entmed Trinity College at Hartford from winch
he was graduated For some years he was priVa'e
secretary to George Bancroft, the historian. III ui'
Polk Administration he was appointed chlef clerA - -
the Navy Department, which place he held un'ii elc
election of Abraham Lincoln. Mr.. Welsoh issued tho
order for Captain Greene, Of the Marine Corps 70 taAe
his company to Harpers Ferry and arrest Jon bfown
Upon leaving the Navy Department he optaneo
place in the Commissary Department OF the Army III
this city, which he held for some time Then no was
anponted to the International Revenue Department.
and left there to become chief clerk in the shers
Office For the last fifteen years he had been CLERK s
in the Finance Department which ONCE ne neid az nio
time of his death. He was much Interested III Cto no
French spollaton claims The 6ody VIII % .ano sd "
Boston tomorrow, where it will be buried on MONDAY
His wife survives him.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
REVISION IN TgO DISTRICTS.
THE REPUBLICAN, COUNTY EXECUTIVE COM.
MITTEE HEARS REPORTS OF THE

THE REPUBLICAN, COUNTY EXECUTIVE COM.
MITTEE HEARS REPORTS OF THE
WITH AND xIuTH
The executive committee OF the Republican County
Committee met last night at its headquarters In Room
No. SO In The Tribune Building. There was good al,
tendance. ExPolice Justice Jacob NJ. Patterson pro-
sided and William ii. Bellamy secretary Charles
H. Murray submitted a report forthe committee which
investigated the organization OF the vth Assembly Dis
trict This recommended that 49s names be stricken
from the rolls. This was accepted and twenty names
were added to the rolls, which leaves o01 thereon:
Deputy Collector Raymond reported for the commit
tee which Is investigating the affairs OF the party In
the xIIIth Assembly District. He said that he had
sent the alphabetical roll OF the Republican ognhizs-
ton of the district to the people whose names appeared
on it for revision. No response was had from $50
men, which left $3.50 ON the rolls.
These reports will be submitted TO the County Com
mittee which viii meet Thursday night at the Grand
Opera House. At 80 p. m. on THURSDAY the
executive committee will meet at its headquarters Mr.
Patterson said that hereafter the committee would Keep
open house, that members and Others could meet
there for consultation.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
PRIZES FOR ART STUDENTS.
ANNUAL AWARDS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY
OF DESIGN.


OF DESIGN.
Tho animal distribution Of the awards of merit in
the departments of schools of the National Academy
., Desipn took place last evening. T. W. Wood, the
now nresldent of the academy. opened the meetlhg
and praised the enthusiasm, the diligence ana tfe
appcation Of the students. His speech was geeOeu
with applsuse as we're also the remarks OF the preS
dent in connection with the prizes which he dsllou"
at its close The prizes were as follows:
ANTIQUE School, day class figure subject Ah'nioue-
II Waleott silver Elliott medal; y. spinoso, Dron@e
Elliott medal; Miss Ema Bulos, second honorable hen
ton: Miss f. Kendricks, first honorable mention
nav class head Venus de MilO-Miss upon, DfOhhe
Elliott medal; C. NJ. Burd, first honorable mehtioh L.
Crawford second honorable mention.
Night class figure Antinous-Miss NJ. Wand sVef
Elliott medal Martin Petersen, bronze Elliott meaal
Miss Rose Monee first honorable mention E. FAIR seconu
honorable mention.
Night class head OF Baeehus-J. L. Busbee' bronze
Elliott medal Emil Zundel, honorable mentone
Day class. torso-Miss Marguerite NJ. Pinckney' the
bronze Elliott medal.
cht class torsoMiss Mary A. Keenan,, first honorable
mention; Adolf Methfessel, second honorable mention
Life school day class, painting from the nude-Ohares
L. Hinton, the silver suydam medal; Mary A. keenan,
It,o .hooI dav class from other Inodeis-Hauy NJ.
crth,e the silver Suydam medal Annabel Foster the
bronze suydam medal Annie B. Holt hist honorable
mention Russell Andrews. second honorable mehIo'
Life school, night class-Albert H. Sonn' ue siNer
srysano medal: AdOph II. Pfeil, the bronze suydam
medal. Frank W. Read first honorable mention; Harry
r rreana second honorable mention third honorable men,
tIon Carl Lehman, IT, - ~,
Conposition cass-Fran W. Read, 800 from the Hali-
e.,ten school Prize Fund Charles L. Hinton, 500 from
,be Halloarten School Prize Fund; Adelph II. Pfei
honorable mention. - - .
Painting class-Miss Mary Van De1veer s4o IRON the
Balrarten school Prize Fund Miss Eta Voss $50 from
,ho sauoayten School Prize Fund.- Harry NJ. Guthrie
srt honorable mention; Rose Moune, second honorable
mention. ,
The principal prize in the gift of the Academy is
the travelling scholarship prize which IS AWARDED an
nuaIv Ia the student who takes The three first prizes
IN the life painting and composition classes. This
year however in the opinion Of the judges. the gen
eral,average was so good that one student gained
these prizes Hence the prize was not awarded ms
faef fanscd considerable disappointment among the
pupils, however. The prize is 800 year for TWO
Years. Ill.,, -, . A.,
The exercises last evening were followed by din
ner and bali. The Academy will be closed for the
season this evening
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
4 TESTIMONIAL TO COLONEL MCAULL.

HIS OLD ASSOCIATES TO GIVE PERFORMANCE
AT THE METROPOLITAN.
Ono of the most interesting and attractive eesu
mopial performances OF the season will be gwen al INC
Metropolitan Opera House on the afternoon OF lhurs
dav. June a. 1t will be given by the 1rends anu
former associates of Colonel John A. McCaun as an
expression of esteem for his earnest endeaVors "
simply the public with the best order OF cohho op-
cratic performances and as some return OF the many
favors and kndnesses that all have received from HIS
hands No name has been longer or more prominently
connected with comic opera in this country thah tO
of Colonel McCau and all who take pleasure III 'iiS
class OF entertainment him much for his coStail'
and discriminating industry in presenting worthy ca
amples OF II before the public 1t is hoped ta' ho
small number of those who have so often derVeo Gu
iovment from his labors will unite to make tlliS oc
cssion successful in every way.
As for singers OF comic opera, IL would DO saie "
GOV that the larger part Of those who are prominent
today in this country have been connected In some
way or other from time to time with Colonei Mcoau'
Among those who will appear in this entertainment are
the Casino company, with Miss Lillian Russell FRANCIS els
Wilson and his company, De VOL HOPPER , anu iIs ~
company the McCaull Opera Company ana nenly "a
Dixey Colonel McCaulPs health is sun IN al eA,
tremelv serious condition, and there seems 10 De o
prospect OF his recovery prosperous resSlt nV ;i
his testimonial will be productive OF mucn SuDs'ai
bpnent
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16


BOARDMAN-At New Milford. Conn, May 13. Miss Mary
Funeral services on Saturday afternoon, May 49, at
O'Clock.
BURNAP-At Marietta Ga. May 12 in the 4eth year Of
CoX-On May 49, whittingham Cox son Of the late Rev.
ii. Ludlow, OF Westchester, n. I.
Funeral private.
FARISH-on wednesday, May 49, at his residence. No.
10 Parkaye John II. Parrish in the I'D Of his age
Funeral services will held at ST. Bartholomew's Church.
44thst and Madisonaye at 10 o'clock saturday morn
ing, May 16. Friends are invited 10 attend
Kindly omit flowers.
LJeCGEIT-In Detroit Mich, May a. 1891, Wells w.
Leggett, In the 43d year Of his age
SCHMELZEI-On Thursday, May IA. 1891, FREDERICK
Rldabock OF Catharne L. and the late George J:
Schmelze
Relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited
10 funeral services at his late residence NO
16 West 56th.st, Monday, 18th Inst, az IL ocioeA
a. m.
sHILAND-on Friday, May 15 Ellen Stark, daughter Of
the Rev. Andrew Shland, ID. ID. , M VIZ.
Funeral services the residence or her 1tner % Wess
S2d-st., on Monday the 18th inst, at 10 a. M
TEN EYCKAt her residence 172 Alexander ave- Ihurs-
day, May IA, Sarah Sands, wife OF Henry len EyeK.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
VAN SOLINGEN-At Elizabeth, " j.. Friday, May lo'
Eliza widow OF Edward Van Soingen
Notice of funeral hereafter
wHTTNEY-Suddenly, Friday, May 10, Captsih Jonn
Friends OF the family respectfully invited TO attend
his funeral from HIS late residence, ll5 west foosI'
on Monday, the 18th, at IL O'Clock.
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
TOO MUCH FEMININE PoLIrEXEss.

From The ST. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.
A streetcar conductor says "Young women In
Washington Indulge in peculiar sort OF pohteness
which is more calculated TO njuc the feelings Of others
than any rudeness OF deliberate nature that tley
couId very well contrve You will often girl OF
tvanv odd get up In streetcar TO give her seat 20
isdv onIte a stranger, who is no more than middle
a~ed This is intended for courtesy, presumably,
is 10 exhibit a difference TO superior age. Now, no
CONAN likes TO find herself regarded from that point OF
the victim OF such performance 70 show any resent
ment. All she can do Is to decline 70 accept the
isca ,acated which is not very much satisfaction.
ipnSseIf have frequently noticed women who had per
ceptbly passed their first youth Offering Their seats
10 Others hardly older than themselves so tnat J. sh.
Sonnu al some one eses expense. My observation is
that few people however old are otherwise than moru
old Gentlemen are not less sensitive on the point than
old ladies'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-16
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
OPENING THE MUSEUMS ON SUNDAY.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir wish to say word to those people who are
using enormous amount Of mistaken energy to the
furherance OF opening the public Of this city
Sunday. These people claim that opening the muse
ums on the only day when 1t is possible for the masses
TO visit them will do enormous amount Of good In
keeping art before the lsborng classes which Is unde
niable, for it is undoubtedly true that the bringing
Of higher art constantly before the public will do
much to counteract the effect OF the degrading iniu
ences which thrown around them Laying aside
the moral and financial reasons for their closing, be-
leve there is further which has not as yet
been brought before the people who pretend to be
working in the interest of the laborlng man.
Society has in this day driftcd into such state that
the laborng man has either to give up that natural
rest which is necessary for him to have, or else 10
give up tho cultivation of the higher instincts which
find qualification In art and science. AT least TINS
seems to be the when it is proposed to give up
the sevcnthday rest to paradlng around art galleries
and natural history to the cultivation OF the
mind and yet the idea Of giving permanent SATURDAY
hafholiday 10 these men, that they may spend II on
this sort Of education, was never conceived by the
philanthroplc society which is entertaining the
trustees Of the Metropolitan Museum of Art In order to
find an opportunity to persuade them TO open their
charge on sunday.
There is a movement in this country (which appears
more in summeD 70 have this half-hohday when M the
masses avail themselves, In winter OF those ele
waiting influences which the city affords, and, In sum
mer, Of the near sea, where they can obtain breath
OF fresh air; but II there is thing which will nip
this movement m the bud, 1t is to make provision to
visit the museums and seashore on Sunday q,
II the museum is an educational power, and the
conscience Of the community stand it, then make
those children who labor on all other days attend
school on sundays. II the museum is a means Of
obtaining pleasure, and the conscience Of the COM
munty can stand It, then open the theatres also on
the masses until the conscience OF the community Is
In such state Of corruption that 1t can see the school
and theatre on this day. II. STUART.
New York, May H. 1901.