davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
SOME NEW O


The book entitled Charles Dar,bin. by his son.
Francis DARw1S tAppletonsh consists OF an
photographed chapter supplemented by
many interesting "reminiscences and eelec-
tions from published letters. 1t is not merely nm
sbbreviation OF the Life and Letters" pub
lished some six years ago. for 1t contains new
matter and is altogether a better constructed
and more readable narrative. The parts OF
this volume which will DO found especially
satisfactory are the brief autobiography found
among Darwin's papers. the account OF his
religious views. which Is fuller than anything
hitherto published on the subject. and tho
recoilections contributed by his son. 1t Is
chiefly these data with which we shall deal.
though It is worth while to glance at the gene-
illogical sketch with which the book begins.
Charles Darwin was. on both the %paternal
and tho maternal side. q striking example Of
the In OF heredity. He was the grand
son OF Erasmus Darwin. sometimes described
as a poet, but moro deservedly known as n
physician and naturalist. The mother OF
Charles Darwin was n daughter OF Josiah
wedgwood. the well-known potter OF Etruria
in stafrordshire. Tho author OF this narrative
suggests that his father Inherited his sweet
ness OF disposition from tho Wedgwood side.
while the trend and character OF his genius
fame from the Darwin grandfather. The par
uCulRf lnuuence, HoWeNOEs VI " oupJect .
Gather. DR.. Robert Darwin. ought not to be
overlooked. His mental characteristics were
his keen powers Of observation and his knowl-
edge Of men. qualities which are said to have
enabled him to read the characters and even
tho thoughts Of those whom he saw even for n
short time. Charles Darwin's reverence for
his father was boundless and most touching.
His recollection OF everything that was con-
nected with him was peculiarly distinct.
and he spoke of him frequently. generally
pre!acing an anecdote with some such phrase
as. My father. WHO was the wisest man I
ever knew" &c. 1t was. we IRE told. astonish-
ing how clearly he remembered his father's
opinions. so that he was able to quote som
maxim or hint OF his In many cases OF Illness.
As a rule he put small faith in doctors. and
thus his unlimited belief in DR.. Darwln's
medical %inetinct and methods Of treatment
was all the more noteworthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22

for this was lone before the days OF
chloroform. Nevertheless he declares that
ut has proved one OF the greatest evils
In my life that was not urged to practise
dissection. for I should soon have got over
my disgust. and the practice would have been
Invaluable for all my future work. This has
been an irremediable evil. as we'll as my Inca
racity to draw" Tho advantage that Darwin
derived from his ~sojourn at Edinburgh was
that he became well acquainted with several
young men fond OF natural science. He was
walking one day with one OF these-a DIR.
Grant. who published some noteworthy 20
illogical papers-when suddenly the latter
burst forth in high admiration OF Jamarok
and his views on evolution. Darwin says: II
listened in silent establishment. and. as
far as 1 can Judge, without any eff
ect upon my mind. l had previously
read the 'ZoDnomia' OF my grandfather.
In which similar views are maintained.
but without producing any effect on my mind.
Nevertheless. 1t lie probable that the hear
ing rather early In life such views upheld aud
praised may have favored my UNFOLDING them
under O different form in my Origin OF Spo-
cies.'" We should further mention that whilo
at Edinburgh Darwin attended some lectures
on geology and zoology. but these. too. seemed
to him intolerably dull. The solo effect they
produced on him was to beget q determine
tion never. as long as he lived. to read a book
on geology. or in any way to study that SCI
erce. With zoology 1t wasdifferent. Although
he possessed only a wretched microscope. OAR
win succeeded In making some minor zoolog-
ical discoveries which he set forth In papers
read before the Plinian Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
AppIveiauve.

Froa tie lad rs-apd , Josi -L.
NY old aun; out 10 hrewn county Ia, sent mo a lar
OF branded peaches" stld M. Lushforh 10 a row Of
frtenda "Nov. while ! dsAt like peaches still 1 fully
appreciate The splflI N NIlrh thsy ssrs isldsgsA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-22
IL.

On the ground that he was doing no good at
school. Darwin's father took him away at an
earlier age than usual. and sent him to Edin-
burgh University. where he stayed for two
years or sessions. 1t was hoped at this time
that he would become a physician. but the
boys inclinatlons did not lie in that direction.
lie found the lectures on human anatomy dull.
and the subject Disguised him., On two oc-
casions he attended the operating theatre In
the hos pital at Edinburgh. and saw two very
bad operations. ono on y child. but he rushed
away before they were completed. He tells US
that hardly any ipducement would have been
strong enough V make him attend again;
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06

is rather better off, and when the moon
comes in the planets neiRhborhood there
Ia just little more than one degree sep
arating the two. Uranus has also another
place on the monthly list of phenomena,
as it will be in the quadrature with the
sun on the Goth, which indicates that 1t Is
in the general neighborhood of Saturn.
Through the first eight or ten weeks of
every year, whether the prominent planets
be visible or not, more varied and splen-
did panorama than Is unfolded on the CO.
lestial canvas at any other time passes be-
fore the eyes of mortals. Orion, the most
striking of all the star groups, is high
above the horizon in the southeast. Above
| this group and near the zenith are the
Pleiades. Between these two comes
Aldebsran, as red as the eyes of an angered
bull should always be. As far below Orion
as Aldebaran ia above is Sirius, the bright.
est of stars, while Procyon, Castor and
Pollux are to be found in the same local.
ty. In the end of the handle of sickle
shaped collection, with opening of the i'm.
plement upward, is Regulus, the most
brilliant luminary in the constellation OF
the Lion
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06

New Scientific Apparatus Recently
Introduced at the United States
Signal Service Headquarters in the
Insurance Buflding-The Triple
SelE-Regfster.
Some new and improved scientific instru-
ments have just been introduced into the
H. headquarters of the United States signal
service in the Insurance building. OBJ
server Il. J. Cox has been calling the at
tention of the department to the need of
such apparatus for some time, and Chief
harrington of the weather department has
at last complied with the request. The
improved instruments are in use at Bos-
ton, Esstport and New Haven. and these
stations are the only ones in New England
thus equipped.
The new triple self register records the
direction and velocity of the winds and
the rainfall. The apparatus is located in
the Office, but it is connected electrically
with the wind vane at the top of the
building. The thermometer shows the
wind velocity and the rain guage. They
are also electrically connected. The rec
ord is inscribed on cylinder turned con-
tinuously by clock. The direction of
circuit in the clock is closed every minute
and one of the four hammers indicates the
particular direction of the wind.
To work these machines cable of nine
wires has been put in and connected by
Observer Cox, who is also an electrician
The rain guage is not in use, but soon will
be-.
The connection with the tower is main
tanned by a number of pIotuberances on
the camp collar attached to the shaft of the
vsne. When the wind is in the north, one
of the protuberances will touch that par
ticular spring and the connection is estsb-
lished.
The paragraph, or self registering barom-
two years. 1t is not mercurial, but an
sneroid, being manipulated by air pressure
To accentuate the pressure there are eight
drums upon which the air pressure oper-
ates. By combination of levers the mo-
ton is transferred to pin, which records
the same on cylinder which makes one
revolution in q week. This delicate appa-
ratus was manufactured in Paris. The
remarkable fall of one and one-tenth inches
in this barometer from noon last Saturday
to Sunday noon is clearly shown. This
style of barometer is the most sensitive one
in existence.
The self-registering thermometer con-
sists of projecting coil made up of two
kinds of metal. AS it becomes warmer
there is an expansion and with cooler
weather a contraction sets in. This mo-
ton is transmitted to spring and by q
combination of levers registration is
made on the cylinder, which makes two
revolutions week.
These three delicate instruments cost
about $500. They make continuous OBJ
servations, 80 that the state of the wind,
barometer and Thermometer can be shown
at any moment of the day, the records be-
ing preserved. These instruments in
crease the value of the records at the
weather Office fully so per cent. The New
Haven station, which was formerly Of the
second order, is now of the first order.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06
STATE CORRESPONDENTS
SouthfngtOn.

Miss Jennie Smith is visiting in Ando
yer. Mass.
Effie Moore has bought the Skinner
bakery business.
The Merchants club has voted that the
stores of all members he closed at s O'Clock
each evening of the week except Wednes-
day and Saturday. On Wednesdays the
closing hour will be 6 p. m.
Mr. Edward Hitchcock of Ashtabuls, o
is visiting old friends in town.
DR.. NJ. A. Lewis, formerly of this place
and New Haven, writes from Hawthorne,
Fla, that he is enjoying the winter i'm
tnensely and is finding the best of fishing
and good deer shooting. He expects &c
ship about six hundred boxes of oranges
from his grove this season.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06
AConstttution Drafted.

The sub committee of the general tenn
perance committee have completed the
draft of constitution for the proposed
gospel temperance association, and it is
hoped that many Christian men and NO.
men may come to the rooms and sign the
constitution as charter members. The
charter will remain open until Monday of
next week, and it is hoped that at least
200 members may be secured at once.
The annual fee will be for men 50, for
ladies 81.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06
Financial.


Opening-Few Marked Changes in
the General List-The Close at About
the Lowest Figures - Railroad
Bonds Active.
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.
The stock market opened irregular, with only
most active were Sugar Trust, Distilleries and
Reading. The leading active shares were strong
in the early dealings on coverings Of the shorts
put out yesterday and Sugar advanced from
l125s to 1874, Dstilers from 629s to cas-, and
Reading from 1914 &c t0la Manhattan, which
had sold at 1854 dropped to 15i on reported gold
shipments. The other weathers were Northern
Pacific preferred and Missouri Pacific. Toward
noon fractional advance was had on the list,
but latter the market dropped and at noon was
active aud heavy. with most stocks slightly
changed from the opening figures, except Chi
cago Gas, which was heavily pressed for sale and
declined from SS3s to sGls The market was
slightly lower after IL O'Clock and the changes
were only fractional, even for the active indus
trials. The pressure on Reading lifted and
it rose to 81, against 4914 at the opening. North
ern Pacific preferred showed most weakness and
at 451s was down IL. The last hour developed
changes in many stocks to fractional amounts
The close at or about the lowest figures
Railroad bonds were active.
Following the closing prices, reported by
PsIscs & WaIrELY. bankers and brokers. %
Broadway. n. Z. snd IS Center street. New Ia
yen Conn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06

WATERBURY,, Jan. 5-Dr. Walter Ham
lin Holmes, nephew of Hannibal Hamlin,
who, while suffering temporary abera-
ton from overwork and loss of sleep, fell
or threw himself from his Office window
twenty feet to the ground last night, is
resting quietly this afternoon and his
physicians expect to see bin about in q
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06
Ewes Daughters.

Marion Hsrland, on pages 103 and 445
of her popular work, Ewes Daughters;
or, Common Sense for Maid, Wife and
Mother" says:
"For the aching back-should it be slow
in recovering its normal strength-sn All,
cocks Porous Plaster is an excellent com.
forter, combining the sensation of the sus
tanned pressure of strong warm hand
with certain tonic qualities developed in
the wearing. 1t should be kept over the
seat of uneasiness for several days-in OBJ
stinate cases, for perhaps fortnight.
"For pain in the back wear an Allcock'l
Porous Plaster constantly, renewing as il
wears off. This is an invaluable support
when the weight on the small of the bacl
becomes heavy and the aching incessant.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06
VIII Use Dynamite.

Superintendent Ostrander of the Consol-
idated road yesterday obtained permission
from the selectmen to use dynamite at the
Air Line bridge to break up the ice in the
river, which is obstructiDg the work of the
| new layout.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06
Marlin Fire Arms Company's Recep-
ton.

The second annual reception given by
the Marlin Fire Arms Company Mutual
Aid and Benefit association will take place
at Pyramid hall, corner State and Burtonia
place, this evening. Schenck's orchestra
will furnish music, and Professor J. Shey
will prompt. The reception will undoubt-
eddy be one of the most select and enjoy
able of the season.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06
volunteer Sailing Club Omcers.

At the first annual meeting of the Vol.
unteer Sailing club, held Wednesday even
ing at the rooms on Orange street, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for 1898: Com
modore, William PLACER; vice commodore,
]. johnson; secretary, w. Mathis; treas
Jooss; club measurer, F. Upson. Sew
eral new members were admitted to mem
bershfp.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06
FELL FROM A LADDER.

Sustaining a Compound Fracture of
the Thigh.
Robert N. Bonner, a painter, residing at
147 State street, fell from ladder on Fair
street about 9 o'clock this morning and
sustained compound fracture of the right
thigh.
Bonner was engaged in removing sign
ladder slipped and he fell to the ground, q
distance Of about twelve feet. He was
taken to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06

The Remains Laid ut Rest Yesterday
Afternoon at Nichola Farms.

The Remains Laid ut Rest Yesterday
Afternoon at Nichols Farms.
BRIDeEPoRT, Jan. 5.-The body of
James Walker Beardsley, the victim of the
masked burglars assault recently, was
consigned to its last resting place in the
family vault in the cemetery at Nichols
Farms this afternoon. Prayers were said
at the residence of the deceased near
Besrdsley park at o'clock. Alsrge num-
Der of relatives and friends attended the
funeral services at Trinity Episcopal
church in Nichols. Rev. Mr.. Boylston Of
fciated.
Among the many beautiful floral pieces
was a standing GROSS entwined with ivy
and white roses from the park commis-
sioners. Aldermen Giles, Smith and
Walker and Councilmen Mooney and
Creevy represented the city government at
the obsequies. The pail bearers were D.
N. Morgan, Edwin Banks, Erwin Strick.
| land. Morris w. Seymour, John B. Wilson
and j. NJ. Beardsley.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06
LfstofAdverti.ed Letters

The following letters remainunclledfor
at the New Haven postofice January 5,
1898:
F. G. Boardman. w. B. Bradley, Miss
Wesley Brooks, John Bosshard, A. B.
Bryan, Paolo Carbutti, @. q. Carver, Simon
Golden, Thomas McGrath (2)
N. D. SPKRRY. Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06

The oldest Odd Fellow in the city is
Thomas q. Hollis, a charter member of
City lodge No SO, 1. o. o. F. Tuesday,
when the Odd Fellows hall on Crown street
was informally opened, he celebrated his
ninetieth birthday He has filled every
office in his lodge, and is now past grand
master
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06
XrsusIsls' 8ntae.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford R. &.
December IL, sS2.


rHkyKs LKAyk axw HAVEN As FOLLOW q:
YoRNEw sf:to, sf:so, rs:io, tf:Ss
tf:so. ts:io, $50, ass, tio:0 q. m, f'oes
iso6 Elsa, i.<s $50. 400, asa, 400 partos
car Iiuited), f:os, $3.50, $50 SIS, Css:oo par
Tor limIted), s:so 'G.5S, 1910 (s=is, Bridge
Port Accommodation, 1910, 7:is p.Eo. euSnArs
-ss:s, 't:so. $3.50. 500 m, 500, s:ssB Tsaes
SSH. ISIS. ~s:iep-n.
FOE WAsHrSsTOn VIA HARLEM RIVE
slf.eI An. CdAayD, s!:lo p m.
FOB boston VIA EYRMGFTKLlp - si.N
sii.E O. IN, sisos, ri:N 6pSsIor ca nu1fts6l,
ss.sa y. m. grxpars-'i:so CatrhD, ss:Ss Pa
FoR BOSTON VIA NEW LoNDoS AND PRov
nNCZ-sSsos. q. n, 'is:as, '2:Ss, Te=S cp&z-
lor car Iinited), sf:is and 'e:sS p. N. suxsArs-
s1.es .. n, st:5s .. N.
FOR HosToN VIA HAKTToRD AID KEW
YORK Irp FEW ENGLAND b. R-sI:ts AN
(dany1, ~z.os p-n-
FOB boston VIA AIH SrE kyp u. T. ksn
H.E e. R-sx.E pm srsbGrs->.s@ r-n-
FOB MEBmEs, HARTFORD. sPRIN8FISLp
E.c.--:so nikEi, sisE nishf Go Harrord>
SEC, 500, .ip:io siisgs an, i2sot, slsa, 'i:<f
Cparsos car limited nrsi stop Rsrstord) C-2sI 70
Hartford onlyl, $50. SOC, Cs:;s 70 RH-ffordo
ss:sa. SD, 1895 ?. N. sUxptrs--isso right
Csi:so rIght 20 sGrtsors), ss=ss. s:zS Cscs) p-n-
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, Erc--sx;ct riEhtr f-se
Hos o. m. sissus, sasS, isoo, sS-ts CPAaAor car
ltraiisd). AIS, s:is. Cs:is TO ssybrooo, Ntsss
| Ci:is pm. Guflfcrc sccomnoaktaoa.p suSnArs-
'sy0S slghf. ss=ss .. IN
Air Line pivfsisn.
FOB A.DpLETowH. Wn.LlEAKggc, EYo.-
ssGs a. u, I.ss. stss7. GIG 9. n euSaArH-ss.2
PIE. = nnsetlag At &icEiss5wn with Valley d.
vision sn6 a. ElInAsi5c WITH ~ Y. & n. X. an 9
Il. AMI x. 8. r.; al TurnssrflIe with ooishests'
| branch.
Halxsrssk Bir1den.
FOR wISsTED and way sikfIons- via CSngs-
tpck Junction. isss pm sUNBLrs-ssoo g. m
NerthaaPton sfstaiop.
FOB sHELBURNK FAILS, TURNER c
FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG RoLYoKE tDS SKS
HARTFORD sas tstxrnecsr.s stations, I'm
iIsos L n azd 100 P-n-
FOE NORTHAMPTON WILLIAMSBURG an
possts tass SIDE 81 ssss Pm
Berkshire Division.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s;sS .. N.
FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM.
ANsOSIA, eic-.sDo 9sSS a. m, 1900, 40, 81 50,
$50, ii:ls y. m. suNpATs-s:io a. m, $50 pm.
FOR wATERBURY-7soo, 9ss5 q. m; i2soo
40. $50. $50 p. n sUSnGTs-s:io a. m
FOR wISsTEO-7soo 9:s' q. m; s:so, sss0
$50 p. m srNbkys-s:lo a. m
FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD. SEwTowS
DANBURY, PTTTsFIELD. STATE LINE etc
: and ALBANY. BUFFALO, DETROIT. cINclS
MATT, sT.DouIs, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
ssS a. m sDe f;ss p. m
FOR LITCHFIELD and points On g., l. &
RR.-7soO a. m, CviA Bridgeport and Rswlsy
viHe,) as p. n, CviA HaWleyvnle)
: sSIrre-s trains sLoaaI Erlsr-E-,
CT. HEuPsTBaD,G Gen. Passenger All
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06
KICKED BY HIS HORSE.
Paul Gardelle Meets With Serious
Injury.

PAuI GAfdeIIe MUCOUS WITH SeTIOus
Injury.
FS.l Gardelle of 80 Oak street was lead
ing his horse by halter down Congress
avenue yesterday forenoon and the animal
suddenly wheeled about and kicked up,
striking Gardelle on the head and knock
ing him senseless. Gardelle was picked up
and taken into q neighboring drug store
and Dr. NJ. J. Husinsky summoned. It
was found that Gardelle had suffered q
deep cut over his right eye, cash On his
right cheek and several bruises about the
head. He was taken to his home.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Annual Meeting of the New Have
City Medical Association.

Annual Meeting of the New Haven
City Medical Association.
At the annual meeting of the New Haven
City Medical association recently held the
following named officers were elected for
the ensuing year: DR.. Guetavus Elliott,
president; DR.. Henry L. Swain and DR.. o.
T. Osborn, vice presidents; DR.. Joseph Il.
Townsend, secretary and treasur-r; pru-
dental committee, DR.. w. G. Daggett,
DR.. W. II. Hawkes.; finance committee,
DR.. D. A. Lindsey and DR.. w. q. Car
malt.
The association unanimously voted to
use all it's influence in the enactment of a
medical practice law by the present legis-
lature. The object of the law in question
is to prevent all disqualified persons from
giving medical advice. Such a law has been
drafted and will be filed in Hartford in a
few days.
International Mission nary Alliance.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06

Oh EHS bOuFUs
The board of finance met at 2:30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and approved bills as
follows: For the board Of public works,
SO, 667 Ss; police department, S13, Ala. 55;
fire department, $9,12e 81; health board.
81, 1887; sundries. $25,S47 46; sewers,
S., 1852 70. Total, $59, 014 43.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06
The SO cond National Bank of
Naur Haven I,nnn.

N HE annuA meeting q the tifg1EtloloeTt of
Il me S--r0fd National Bank q New Haven
for the elciion Of directors and ibe transaction
az al her lagfnl business will lac held al Its bank
inc l,us - n slle cf \ % Neg HhUra Tuesday.
lsnosry zCiA lsa2 s@iKecn lbe hours 81 n a m
snd ~ n CHARLES A. SHELDON, Cashier.
New Haven, Decenber z, ie1. as .a.Q ltN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06

day at 8 q. m. at Beulsh Mission hall. 305
State street. Interesting letters will be
read from the foreign field. All are cor
dfallv invited
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06
NOTICE

THE annual meeting az IRE stockholders Of
l. thu Fair Haven and westviIle Railroad
Company viii be heid a. the ONCE OF the Com
pany. roCm No Z. 7RO Chapel street. on Thurs
day, January iSlh. 1899, R1 EsIB for The
election q a BOARD Of DIR ctUrs for the ensuing
year and for The irAr sscliOb 81 such ether hnsi-
Mess mar property come below sAid meeting.
Jas LEVERETf cANDEE, Secretary.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06
Dissolution.

New Haven, Jan 2. 1888.
TIME copArtpership heretofore existing under
Il the name az Ma5lock. whiicomb A. DO. ia
this day dissolved 10y mutual con seni. C. W Couch
retiring from the firm.
HADDOCK, wH.nCoMB & 90.
Gcorg Paddock ard NJ. A. whitcomb HIn con
tinne the business 81 the cid stand, 81 OrAnr
street uaoer the firm name Of HAdlocE whit
comb & c.. Soliciting Continuance Of the pat
ronage Of our friends. rr,main, respectfully
oars GEORGE HADLOCK
yi5S NJ A VIII nC0MR.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-06
miscellaneous.
IIIpHo
1 CHANGE IN POLICY
INTEREST TO EVERYBODY

For the benefit of those who have not
paid NJ. Bristol Il Sons a visit we simply
say that We have the finest shoe store In
New Haven, the largest stock Of new and
popular styles, and the prices at which we
sell have doubled our business in the past
three months.
Now, our policy al the present time is of
vital interest and PecuniAry advantage 10
every buyer pocket Although our trade
has surprised us, We find our winter stock
altogether too large. and We must have
room and money.
We open Tuesday. December %, our i'm
uense Cost Sale. Our customers former
experience will find Gs just as advertised.
Our prices talk when the quality lie oon-
sidered.
Youths Rubber Boots. CAndee and
Woonsocket, worth Sl.75, we sell in this
sale 8; si.i0; sizes ii TO Is.
Ladies' Patent Tipped Balls, blnobers
and button, slso in common sense, at $l-St,
sold nowhere else for less than $3.50.
A So 90 Kid Blucher fos Ladies'. in this
sale s.. 80.
French Goat Button and Patent Tipped
DoDgola Boots At the same price.
Lots Of hArcAlps