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T-r tiln'iti1,'if;,''m'-- - June 29, 1880 voL.Lvn. Mjeiu ..Wfuvm j i t i I Journal mto Courier NEW IIATEN, CONN. Tbbkx Mouths, $1.60; crnts; Owx .,-Wkik, Copies, 8 cents. One Month, 60 15 cents: Single Saturdays Jane 29, 1889. NSW AVERTISEltENT8 FOB TO-DAY. A Six Per Cent. Qeoree F. Kewoomb. . Bankers Brewstar, Cobh Estabrook, Botoii. Far Sale Wagon W. & R. Foote. For Rent Home W. A. Beers. Hood's Sarsaparilla At Druggists'. Lucas House Savin Bock. Ladies' Tan Tip Ties A. B. Greenwood. Milk Jars Robert B. Bradley A Co. Mimes' Kid Oxfords A. B. Greenwood. Offer D. M. Welch Bon. Probate Notice Estate of .Dennis T. Mansfield. Patterns Mrs. L. E. Bisson. Reduced Robinson's, 80 Church Street. Bummer Shoes A. B. Greenwood. Trunks, etc. Brooks & Co. Time Is Honey J. B. G. Dursnt. Wateh Monson Carpenter. Worcester v. New Haven At Ball Grounds. Wanted Position A. F. M., 40 Hill Street. Wanted Two Colored Girls 641 Chapel Street. Wanted Conk and Laundress -73 Grove Street. Wanted-Sltuation 56 Olive Street. Wanted Situation 119 Hill Street. - Wanted Situations 775 Chapel Street. TODAY 8BBTI0E8. Center Church Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth. Davenport Church Rev. I. O. Meserve. 8t. John Street M. R. Church- Rev. Mr. Markwick. DwlKht Place Church Rev. Br. Twitchell. College Street Church Rev. W. W. McLane. Trinity M. E. Church Rev. Dr. Henry A. Butts. Grace M. E. Church Rev. James Coote. East Peart St.M.E.Church- Rev. Mr. Ooodenougb. ' First M. E. Church Bev. Dr. Chapman. Calvary Baptist Church Rev. E. M. Potest. West Haven M. E. Church Rsv. Dr. Thorpe. WUTHEB RECORD. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAT. War VrnxtuvxT, Office of the Chief Signal Sehvice, Wabhinston, D. C. 8 p. m., June Sib, 1889. For New England: Fair weather, fcJKiweO in eastern New York 8aturjJy"5yJ showers; continued high tempetaMre variable winds. NOTICBt Persons leaving the city for a long or short period daring the Bummer oan have the Journal and Cocriek sent to any address at the rate of 50 cents a month, postage paid, LOCAL Kins. Brief mention. Matohlees letter flies at Dorman's. Low-cut Boyal shoes for summer. Soft and aelioaU Yellow label musty ale. Bents collected promptly at H.P.Hoadley's, Hattie L. Allen was the only New Haven graduate from the State Normal school yes terday. The engagement of Q. E. Smyaer and Elizabeth Craig, both graduates of Wesleyan '89, is announced. . Ella Wheeler Wilcox will spend a portion of the summer with the Hisses Booth, of New Britain, at Short Beach. , "In union there is strength." The anion of elbow grease, rain water and Brussels soap will get your washing out on the line at 9 a. m. every Monday. The clerks employed by Howard fc Barber of Birmingham last evening boarded the steam yacht Ida J. and sailed to Milford Point, where they partook of a shore dinner at the hotel there. Crystal Wave division, S. of T., will give an entertainment and ice cream festival at Mtaonio Temple, 708 Chapel street, corner of Union, July 17th instead of the 10th, as previously announced. Fire Commissioner Beet of Hartford, who has been suffering for several weeks from an abacees in the head, experiencing a relapse last week, was somewhat better this morn ing and it is now hoped that he is out of danger. William I. Adkins of New Britain, late of Adkins Printing company, left town yester day for this oity, where he assumes a posi tion with the Price, Lee Adkins Printing company. He will shortly remove his family to this city. . Charles S.. Day has engaged for the com ing season to W. S. Cleveland, of minstrel fame, and will go out as business manager of one of his companies. He leaves New Haven to-day for Buffalo to report. Mr. Bay has been enjoying a few weeks' rest at the old homestead in Wbitneyville. Mr. John Addison Porter of the Hartford Post expects to sail for Europe to-day with Mrs. Porter and remain in England until Ootober. He goes for the benefit of Mrs. Porter's health, it having been very mnoh broken down by the long period of care of their little daughter, who died recently in Washington. The Bev. Howard T. Widdemer submitted his divorce case in all its aspects to leading Congregational clergymen of Brooklyn, among them the Bev. Dr. Storrs, the Bev. Dr. W. M. Taylor af the Broadway Taberna cle, New York oity, and many others, and after a careful examination they gave him their entire approval. The Lncas House on Thomas street, West Haven, is very handsomely fitted up and newly improved tor the season's business. The West Haven horse cars pass the door every fifteen minutes, and the proximity of the house to the shore and all its varied at tractions, and its well supplied tables, makes it a very pleasant place for'viaitors. The Bev. N. J. Squires, of West Haven, will preach at 8 p. m. on Sunday in the Dix- well avenue Congregational church in ex change with the Bev. A. P. Miller, who will preaoh in the First Congregational churoa in West Haven to-moirow morning. . The Bev. A. P. Miller in the evening at 7:45 will preach in his own church a sermon to men. Mr. Olin H. Olark of Hartford and Mr. Franklin Glazier and family of Wethers field arenne have occupied their cottages at Woodmont for the season. Bev. Dr. Ander son of Waterbury and Colonel Wooster of Ansonia are also there, and the colony is rapidly filling np, mainly with Connecticut people. Mr. Clark has a handsome tract of ten acres and two cottages at Woodmont. Bobber Hose. Clearing out sale for the next thirty days at the Goodyear rubber store, 866 Chapel l- street, second door from Church, at bottom prices. Miss Nellie Patterson, A late graduate of the Hogarth academy, has taken a position as bookkeeper with the well known firm of B. P. Back & Co., this oity, known as the 99a store, Chapel street. Safety Temple's meeting. The regular open air meeting of Safety Temple of Honor will be held on the old State House steps to-morrow evening at 5:80 o'clock. Dr. Chas. Yishno and others will address the meeting. All are welcome. KnCertalnnaen. An ice oream sapper and literary enter tainment win be given by Rescue lodge No. 82, L O. of O. T., at their hall, No. 774 Chapel street. Monday evening, July 1st. It will doubtless be an enjoyable affair. Xbe Continent tad at Sara tec. The Continental Hotel of Saratoga as usual has a branoh office at Beers' photo parlors, 762 Chapel street, where rooms and the very best accommodations can be seoaxed til ad vance on the most advantageous terms. This hotel has been thoroughly renovated, baa large nnmber of rooms and its tables are always well supplied with the luxuries of the season. Publle Temperance meeting. To-morrow evening there will be publlo temperance meeting at 746 Chapel street under the auspices of Quinnipiao Temper anoe society. The meeting will be addressed by Captain William Q. Dickinson, William B. Plsce, worthy patriarch elect of Crystal Wave division No. 7, S. of T., and other prominent temperanoe speakers. William H. Conklin will preside. The publle are cor dially Invited. - " A peculiarity of Hood's Sarsaparilla is that , while it purifies the blood, it - Imparts new vigor id every fnnotion of the body. , . 5 fs; . L Trunks and satchels at Brooks Jt Co.'s, c (ThanU Ml. Statu. Straw hats, laiirht watont aHys, ontiBg caps, .... THE ENTHCSIASBI IN TOWN The Reception or site Hewt-is Im- wemse J n bile. Thu Wbole Town Tarsi Onl-As Isideecrlbafcle Battel of Noise The A r rival of Bxenr slonlsts Tfce Big Bonfire on Gym. Lot Scene and Incidents. A big crowd gathered before the Southern New England Telephone company's building on Court street a little before 7 o'olock to watch the bulletins of the race annonnoed from the telephone headquarters. To those in the crowd who were unable to get near enough to read the bulletins, the result at the end of eaoh mile was made known by means of flags hoisted upon the flag pole on the roof of the building. Once only the Harvard colors were raised half way up the flair-staff, and several Harvard men in the erowd cheered: but the blue flag soon took its nlaoe and the bystanders had the laugh on the Harvard men, who cheered too soon. Almost the minute the news of Yale'sicto ry came the din and noise about town began, and theraaf tar until midnight there was a small edition of pandemonium, or as an old lady on Chapel street expressed it, "It seemed as if the old boy was let loose." Chapel street from State street to the colleges was alive with people, and with the crowds of people and snapping of crackers, the blow ing of innumerable tin horns and displays of fireworks, the 4th of July was almost discounted. Everybody was happy over Yale's victory and scores upon scores of the young ladies promenading on Chapel street in the throngs wore the Yale bine in some pretty devioe or other. Enthusiasm was everywhere displayed, and Yale blue was displayed at many of the stores, and many youngsters stood with bine flags in favorable places for viewing; the procession. Everybody was on tiptoe to welcome home the winning crew and see the big pow wow and the triumphal procession. The lateness of the honr when the trains arrived from New London had thinned out the crowds considerably; nevertheless 5,000 people at least were gathered on Chapel street when the procession arrived which was at half-past 11. Brilliant displays of fire were made along the route of tne procession, viz. : from the depot up f!3. tit 'pr' i 1" . W;fjK . to MJje fiys&.-ltf tT'Noticeably fine was the dis- nlav from the Quinnipiao club building. where also a band disoonrsed music and a mammoth American flag was displayed; and at Captain Oesaner's Apothe caries Hall, whioh was a depot for red fire supplies for the night, and at the Republican League building, which was brilliantly light ed np and ruled with lames ana gentlemen viewing the scene. The procession was led by carriages in which were gentlemen with ladies bearing aloft the Yale blue and little brooms; and behind them came a dense throng ot boys, students and townspeople and the American band, while the noise from a myriad of toot horns in the procession was deafening. But the crew the winning crew were not there. They bad not arrived, When the procession reached Gym lota huge bonfire was blazing upon it, casting a lurid glare in the sky over the big elms and old buildings of Yale. As the town clocks struck midnight the crowds bean to dis perse homeward, but still the big bonfire blazed heavenward. An interesting soene at midnight was a group in a retired spot on the college campus. One of the group was an elderly refined lady, and she with two young ladies were listening with intense eagerness while a young Yalensiau fired with the enthusiasm of the victory was telling the eager listeners how the Yale crew rowed, and how one in particular dear to the hearts of the ladies had achieved his share of the tail liant resnlt. ON THK TRAINS AND THE STEAMERS. The two big special trains arrived home from New London at nearly eleven o'clock, The trains closely followed one another and the second train had to wait twiee lor the other en route and shortly after starting the second had to give the first help no a grade. There were about 2,700 people on the two trains, mostly New Haven people, and about a quarter of them were riew Haven ladies, The Elm City, Oapt. Bishop, took out to New London about 300 excursionists, mostly New Haven people, and the boat arrived home at an early hour this morning. AT THK DEPOT. A crowd of about 2,000 people was at the Union depot last evening awaiting the arrival of the trains and there was noise enough at the station to satisfy the most inveterate craving for Bedlam. The police charged on the mob with tin horns two or three times bat with no perceptible effect In quieting the nulse. TIE CREW ABBIYBSU The victorious Yale crew arrived here on a special train about half-past one this morn ing. They were met at the depot by a large number of Yalensiana and others and were accorded a royal reception. The crew mount ed a tally-ho coach and with hundreds of happy followers amid glaring colored lights and numberless Roman candles were escorted up State street through Chapel street to the campus. Tne procession was headed by tne Second regiment band. At the campus an other throng awaited them with tin horns, fireworks and cannon crackers. At last the raoe was over, the heroes home and the immortal blue was an object of pride. Committee on Streets. At the meeting ot the committee on streets last evening the following petitions were rec ommended: For curbing Lines street from Washington avenue to Frank street; for side walks on Winthrop avenue, north aide of Trowbridge square; for Lloyd street, Com meroe street and Factory street. All the ad vertised petitions for the relaying of side walks were recommended. The committee passed an order that the oity and not the proprietor of the Hyperion Theater should bear the expense of the new crosswalk to be laid at the Hyperion. DO A IX D OF EDUCATION. A Deadlock: Over the Salaries to be Paid tbe Scbool Janitors Otber matters or Interest. H. B. Sargent, the new member of the board of eduoation, was present for the first time last night. George W. Bigelow and Anthony De Matty of the Qrand avenue school district asked that Miss Julia A. Willard be reappointed a teacher in that district, her name having been dropped by the board in making out tne appointments. A petition asking for her reinstatement was signed by thirty-six per sons. Shs was reappointed a substitute teacher at the same salary she received last year. Mrs. Ovlatt of the D wight school was re appointed for the coming year at the same salary she received last year, although the committee on schools did not recommend her appointment. It was voted to use Jepson's music reader No. 4 for the fall term. The board ordered that twelve hundred copies of the High school catalogue be printed. The building committee was authorized to prepare increased facilities for scientific ex periments and chemistry in the High school by the addition of a new building on the east side of the High school at a cost of $3, 000. It was decided to have the next school year begin on September 9 and end July 3. Mr. Plunkett recommended that hereafter only the graduation class make np the chorus on the stags at graduation exercises. The matter was tabled. The question of janitors' salaries came np for discussion. It has been the habit of hav ing eaoh school cleaned once a year, but at a late meeting of the board it was decided that the schools be oleaned three times a year. A new schedule was made out by the school committee whereby this extra cost for clean ing was added onto each janitor's salary, be sides recommending that eaeh one's salary be increased all the way from $30 to $125. This was where the hitch came last night. and there was a deadlock, as Harry Leigh, one oi ins memDers or tne Doara, was ansent. The grst thing taken np was the increase of the salary of the janitor of the High school amounting to $34, which, with the increased cost of oleaning the school three times a year, brought the salary up from $750 to A vote was taken, resulting in a tie, Messrs. Carmalt, Sargeant, Graves and Peck voted for the increase, while Messrs. Strong, O'Brien, Plunkett, andZunder voted against It. After two or three more votes the whole matter was tabled until the next meeting, when full board wmua oe present. It was voted to issue 4 per cent, coupon school bonds of $l,uuu each, amounting to S230.080.96. The board reconsidered its former action on the salary of Miss Eagan of the Eaton school, and decided to adopt the recom mendation of the sohool committee and make the salary $460 instead of $400. A eood Appetite Is essential to good health: but at this son it is often lost, owing to the poverty or imparity of the blood, derangement of the digestive organs, and the weakening effect of the changing season. Hood's Sarsaparilla ,wonderful medicine for creating an ep petite, toning the digestion, and giving strength .to the whole syrtera.' Now & the time to take it. Be nn to tii. a JsaffMffl ... . - - List of Entries, The following are the entries for the grand opening of Elm City Park, New Haven, Ct., Jnly 2, 3, 4 and 5: FIRST DAT, JULY 2. 3:00 Class Trotting Purse $500. ' Deerfleld Farm, New York, br m Grace Sheridan. W. H. HcOiveney, Parkville,L.I., br m Maggie M. Ira Bartholomew, New Haven, b g Ira B. W. S. Stewart. C. O. Park, br s Harkaway. Elm Citv Stock Farm. New Haven. Conn., b m Queen May. K. jonoson. euirern. n. X ., dlk m nose. C. L.. Vizard, Brookfleld, Mass., b m Opal. F. P. Clough. Franklin Park, b g Major C. Charles Smart, Meriden, Ct., b m Beth. O. H. Burnham, Hartford, Ct., b g Torker. Ed. Bass, Providence, B.I .bj Heenan. James McClenahau, New York, r g Kingbird. W. B. Hanson, Birmingham, CL, b g Volunteer Prince. ftanrim W. Nelson. Ansonia. Ct.. s s Pete Witheri. George W. Nelson, Ansonia, Ct., b m Riverside Girl. W. J. Kerlin, Cortland, N. Y., c g Play Boy. W J. Kerlin. Cortland. N. V . b m White FlSErs-. J. H. Rowley Sc. Bro., Providence, K. I., blk 8 Barrington. K. Habbitt, New York, c g John M. Class Trotting Purse $500. J. Colthurst, New York, g McMullen Boy. Highland Stock Farm, Derby, Vt., c g Saxon. E. D. Avery, Springfield, Masa, g m Dutch Girl. C. U Vizard, Brookfleld, Mass., b m Keasett F. J. B. Woodbury, Franklin Park, b m Beauty. O. S. Roberts. Franklin Park, c g Albert. J. J. Bowen, Boston, blk g Black Shan. Charles Smart, Meriden, Conn., blk g Rocket. Charles Smart, Meriden, Conn., b g Harry Laid. H. Fox, New Haven, Conn., b g Crusader. H. Fox, New Haven, Conn , w g Spotted Beauty. James McClenahau, New York, b g Judge Par sons. John Judd, New Haven, Conn., g m Sadie B. W. H. Morton, New York, b g Cuba. F. M. Bodge, PiMafleld, Mass., b g Homer B. BBCOND DAY, JULY 3d. 2:40 Class Trotting Purse $300. Ira Bartholomew, New Haven, Conn., b g Ira B K. jounson, sunern, n. g g nation uoy. J. H. Lewis, Bridgeport, Ct., b s Nimbus. Elm City stock Farm. New Haven, b s New Ha ven Boy. E. F. Bass, Pro videos, B. I., b g Joe. F F. Bass, Providence, R. L, c m Daisy J. J. MoClenahan, New York city, r g Kingbird. G. W. Nelson, Ansonia, Ct., s s Pete it hers. G. w. Nelson, AnsoDia, Ct., b m Riverside Girl. W. J. Kerlin, Portland. N. Y., c s Louis S. Elm City Stock Farm, New Haven, Ct., b m Queen May. Free-for-All Race Purse $500. H. G. Smith, Parkville, N. Y., b g Honesty. HI Paviu. Trnv. N. Y.. b fl? Eckford. Elm City stock Farm, New Haven, Ct., b m E. D. Avery, SpringfleldMagaibogean. Arthur Sherwood, Gr CsT t . 2 K Engi neer. r .1 R Wonrl httrv-.-frrmiklin Park, b m Drieo Maid. J. HT Bo ley & Bro., Providnnce, B. I., b g Alex ander Boy. John May, Bosten Mass , c m Nelly O. THIRD DAT, JULY 4. 8:35 class, trotting, purse $500. Henry F. James, Ogdensbug, N. Y , b m Minnie uysayK. Ira Bartholomew, New Haven, b g Ira B. H. G. Smith, Parkville, N. Y., b m Lady bug. E. B. Avery, Springfield, blk m Gertie. W. 8. Stewart, C. O. Park, b s Harkaway. R. Johnson. 8uffern. N. Y.. blk m Rose. James H. Lewis, Bridgeport, b m George Furdy. james a. iewis, Bridgeport, c m fliaua. Chas. Smart, Meriden. b m Celesla. O. H. Buroham, Hartford, b g Yorker. E. F. BasJ, Providence, b g Joe. W. T. Holbrook, New Britain, b B Ned. M. McNamara, Birmingham, s g John H. J. L. Doty, Bridgeport, b g Prince. Geo. Nelson. Ansonia, b m Daisy Kent. James Carpenter, Cranston, R. I., b s Prince Al len. W. J. Kerlin, Cortland, N. Y., c h Farsist. R. Mabbitt, New York, c g Norman L. Monroe. R. Mabbitt, New York, r m Jennie B. R. Mabbitt, New York, g g Billy McCan. J. C. Blake, New York, b m Nellie C. Free For All, Trotting, purse $500. H. G. Smith, Parkville, N. Y., br e George O. B. C. York, Lavonia Station, N. Y., b g Thorn lees. Elm City Stock Farm, New Haven, b g Elastic Starch. E. p. Avery, Springfield, Mass., blk m Mollis .Harris. E. D. Avery, Springfield, Mass.. g m Dutch Girl. W. Spencer, Elizabeth, N. J., c g Billy Button. C. L. Visord, Brookfleld, Mass .b m Kensett F. O. S. Roberts, Franklin Park, blk g William G. W. T. Holbrook, New Britain, Ct. c g D. A. T. w. H. Morton, New York, b g Cuba. W. C. Dailey, Gravesend, L. I., s g Farmer Boy. T. M, Dodge, Pittsfleld, Mass., b g W. K. FOURTH DAY, JULY 5TH. 3:45 Class Trotting Purse $500. Luke Crowe, New Britain, r m New Britain Daisy W. T. McGivney, Parkville, L. I., br m Maggie M. lra Darcnoiomew, jNew uaven, D g ira u. Wm. Davis, Bridgeport, ch g Tom. H. G. Smith, Parkville, L. I., b s Captain Lyons, M. Payne, Troy, N. Y., b g James Brooks. W. S. Stewart, C. O. Park, br s Harkway. Elm City Stock Farm, b m Queen May. K. Johnson, Suffern, N. B., g g Walton Boy. C. L. Vizard, Brookfleld, Mass., b m Opal. F. P. Clough, Franklin Park, b g Major O. Charles Smart, Meriden, b m Beth. R. Mabbitt, New York, c g John M. U. H. Burnham, Hartford, b g Yorker. E. F. Bass, Providence, b g Heenan. James McClenahan, N. Y., r g Kingbird. C. E. Swan. Derby, s g Major. W. B. Hanson, Birmingham, b g Volunteer Prince. W. J. Kerlin, Courtland, N. Y., c g Playboy. W. J. Kerlin, Courtland, N. Y., b m White Flag. 2:30 Class Trotting Purse $500. J. Colhurst, Germantown, N. Y., br g, McMullen Boy. H. G. 8mith, Parkville, N. Y., w s, Dan Jenkins. E. D. Avery, Springfield, Mass., b g. Jack 6 hep- para. W. Spencer, Elizabeth. N. J., b m FJectra. J. B. Woodbury, Franklin Park, b m Beauty. O. S. Roberts, Franklin Park, c g Albert. Charles Snare. Meriden, Ct., blk g. Socket. H. Pox, New Haven, Ct , b g, Crusader. H. Fox, New Haven, Ct., w g, Spotted Beauty. James Carpenter, Cranston, L. I., b s. Prince Allen. F. M. Dodge. Pittsfleld. Mass.. bm.D.D J. H. Rowley Bro., Providence,R. I., b g.Chlef . xxnrry fiowe, xroviaence, a. x , c g, mars: a. Crystal Wave, s). ofT. Crystal Wave division, Sons of Temper ance, has elected officers as follows: W. P., W. B. Place; W. associate, Sister D. Fisher; reo. scribe, W. E. Goodnough; as sistant scribe, Burton L. Sage; treasurer, L. H. Fisher; financial soribe, J. . Schoepfiin; Charles U. Gasman, conductor; E. Benedict, assistant conductor; Paul Spitzner, inside sentinel; Burt Woodruff, outside sentinel. Xbe City nisalans. The people's service held every Sunday eve ning at English Hall, corner of Court and State streets, will be conducted to-morrow evening by the Young People's society (Chris tian Endeavor) of the Grace Methodist church. The music, both instrumental and vocal, will be in their charge, and there will be special singing as well as from gospel hymns. It is expected that a large number of the members of.the society will be present and also that the pastor of the chnrcb, Bev, Mr. Coote, will make an address, to be fol lowed by others. All are welcome. Seats are free, and all are invited. THE COURT HECOKD. Superior Court criminal 81 4e Judge Hall. The July term of the criminal side of the Superior court will convene In this city on Tuesday next with Judge F. B. Hall on the bench. The case against Henry G. Hotoh kiss, the forging treasurer of the insolvent G. M. Hotchkiss company of West Haven, will probably be called and the oase nolled. Dr. Alphonso Oalman will be tried for crim inal malpractioe. The cases to oome up be fore the judge are: Frank Giamriocl, charged with rape; Edward M. S perry, rape; Victor Demontero, New Haven, burglary; Frank J, Howard, New Haven, theft of watch and oth er Jewelry; Eugene F. Teamans, New Haven, attempt to commit rape; Frank Kane, do., assault upon Harriet Barnes, with attempt to commit rape; Max xtasxm, jos Mcuormick, John Smith, Henry May, several cases of burglary. This gang was fonnd in a barn in Meriden. William H. Spears, New Ha ven, burglary; James Pendergast, Branford, theft from the person; John Hayes, Bran- lora, inert; James A. foster, unesnire, burglary: John Warner. Orange, tramp: Frank Sevons, New Haven, burglary; Timo thy Gilligan, New Haven, horse stealing; xnomas uianoey, .uerDy, norse stealing. Superior Court civil Sidle Judge Venn. In the suit of Theodore Bassett, receiver of the Shelton Brass Hardware company, vs. William DeFonest, the court awarded $9,900 to the plaintiff. The commissioners' decision in disallowing a claim of $5,625.25 brought by the Ansonia National bank against the insolvent estate of Frederick Boulton of Derby has been sub' talned by Judge Fenn. CUT Oe)urt - Crlmlaal Sle Judge Pickett. Henry Feltnng, non-support of wife, SO days in jail or bond to pay $5 per week for six months; Samuel Knox, violation of the, liquor law, to Jnly 6; Thomas Howard, re sisting Officer Gibson, $29 and $12 costs; same, statutory Durgiary, aiscnarged; wm. Watson, breach of the peace against Edward L. Anthony, nolled; Josephine Callahan, theft from the town of New Haven, three counts, to June 29; William J. Kirwin, theft from Michael Dow ney. $7 and 80 days in jail: same, drunk. discharged; James Cnllen, breach of the peace against Catharine MoCarthy, dis charged; same, breach of the peace BgainBt John McCarthy, $7 and $7.88 costs; Thomas Howard, theft from John W. Stevenson, 80 dsys in jail, $7 fine and $U.91 costs; William Chettle, attempt to rape Martha Siddell, four months in jail; William Morton, attempt to rape juateue ranter, tnres mont&s in jau Court Notes. The ease against Mrs. Josephine Callahan was continued again yesterday, as her coun sel said the defence was not ready for trial. Youthful Criminals. William Ohettle, aged seventeen, and Wil liam Morton, aged fifteen, the two young boys who recently attempted to assault Mar tha Siddell and Eutelle Parker, two young girls, near Hazel street and the Canal rail road crossing, were tried and found guilty In the oity court yesterday morning. Chettle got foui months ia jail and Morton three, Will Some 0a Stop Us Xbe New Ha vens Outsat (lie Newsurlta and. win Crest Plteblnsr ay raa-Sullivan Hit Hard at "mimes But Very Stf festive With men on BasesT. Cor eoran's Wonderful Flekup Johnson polls a Home Ban tor J. Corcoran. The New Havens kept np their winning gait yesterday, although Manager Trott was quite confident that "The Little Giants" would get there. He had a new pitcher in the box W. Sullivan of the disbanded Eas terns but this made no difference with the New Havens. They batted him hard. It is wonderful how they are hitting every pitcher who comes here. The home team had fifteen men left on bases, and they kept Newark's outfield busy, having no less than ten flies. Doran was very effective. Hayes, New ark's heavy hitter, struok out twice. "They had three hits np to the eighth, inning, scat tared through as many innings. In the eighth and ninth they made two eaeh. A pickup by Tom Corcoran set the crowd wild with enthusiasm. The other featnre was a great catch by Johnson, cutting off a hit by John Corcoran, whioh was good for a home run. Burdock and Sohoeneok led in batting, the former hitting safely every time at the bat, and Sohoeneck three times out of four. O'Bourke got his base on balls in the first, and Burdock's single advanced him a base. Both were left. Doran did noble work in this inning. Coogan got his base on balls, and Johnson's hit went over T. Corcoran's head. Both were advanced a base on a wild pitch. With no body ont Doran struck both Fields and Hayes out, and Mhnsell was taken care of by T. Corcoran and Sohoeneok. In the second T. Corcoran got his base on balls, went to second on Schoeneck's single and he then made a clean steal of third base while tbe ball was passing between the pitcher and catcher. He got there by mak ing a fine slide. No runs, however. Brady made a beautiful running catch of Smith's fly. W. Sullivan got his base on balls and Duffy hit safely, but he was forced out at second, retiring the side. New Haven scored the first run in the third. Burdock got his base on called balls, took third on Lallv's safe hit and scored on J. Corcoran's sin ale- The next two men hit line flies to Coosan. Johnson gave Burdock a hot grounder, bnt he took care of it. Burdock took care of Fields and Haves struck out. In the fourth Schoeneok made his second safe hit and Doran got his base on balls be fore anyone was out, but a donble play spoiled a run. Mansell hit safely and got to second on a saorifioe, but was left there. It was in the fifth that Johnson made a fine running catch of J. Corcoran s fly that saved two rnns. Neither side scored in the sixth, although they had men on bases. In the seventh Burdock for the third time got his base on balls, took second on Lally's base on balls and made a oiean steal or tnirar When Lallv attempted to steal second Duffy threw to Smith and Burdock started for home. Smith muffed the throw and both men were safe. In the eighth New Haven got three more on a two base hit by Schoeneck, a dropped fly by Johnson of Doran's bit, a wild throw and sincles bv Bradv and Burdock. It was iD this inning that Newark got her first run. It was earned on a single by unity, followed by a safe hit by Johnson and a put out. In the ninth Galllgan made the longest hit of the game, for three bases, and scored on a Wild pitch. Newark eot two more on a base on balls, a single by McDermott, a steal, a put out and a wild throw. Thesoore: NEW HAVEN. K.lO.P O.A.E I NEWARK.. R. lb. P.O. A.E. Brady, rf,...l O'Rourke,c..0 Burdock, 2b. 2 Lally, c.f....O J.Corc'n.Sb.O Galligan,lf..l T.Corc'n.w. .0 Schoenecklb 1 Doran,p 1 0 Coogan, rt.O e jonnson,ii.u Fields.lb...O Hayes,8b...O Mansell , of ..1 M'D'm't,2b.0 Smith, ss. ..1 Bulllvan,p..O Duffy ,c 1 3 10 1 0 Total 6 10 27 15 2 Total.. . S 6 37 11 I SCORB BV IN.NIN03. 128466789 New Haven Newark ....0 0 ...0 0 2 0 0 1 3 16 0 0 0 0 123 SUMMARY. Earned runs. New Haven 1, Newark 1. Two base bits, Schoeneck. Three base bits, Galllgan. Dou ble plays. Smith and Fields. First on balls. Bur dock 3, O'Rourke, Lally, GalUgan, T. Corcoran, Schoeneck, Doran, Coogan. Johnson. Mansell, W. Sullivan. Struck out. bv Boran 4. by Sullivan 2. First on errors, New Haven 1, Newark 2. Left on bases. New Haven 1, Newark S. Wild pitches, Sullivan, Doran. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Lon Knight. Other Atlantic Asaoelatloi terday. AT HARTFORD. Games Yes- Hartford 1 310100005 Lowell 0 0010000 14 Hits. Hartford 7. Lowell 11. Errors. Hartford 3. Lowell 4. Batteries, Smith and Derby; Sullivan anauuinasso. umpire, -a. u uohmii. THK NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chlcaco Pnta TJp n Strong Gam and Aided by Boston's Listless Playlnc Defeats the Leaders Easily. Chicago, June 28. Boston made oonsider able more errors than rnns to-day and with their inability to hit Tenor at the right time lost the game. The Chicago began in the second to guage Clarkson's delivery and con tinued to do so at the proper time for run getting. Boston played very loosely through out and was never able to get within winning distance. Chicago pnt life into their play at every turn, something they have failed to do of late. Burns and Bastlan fielded their po sitions finely. Farrell's running eatch of Clarkson's foul fly in the third was deserving of all the applause it elicited. - Attendance 3,600. Score: Chicago 1 2 0 0 2 0 4 3 x 11 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 03 Earned runs, Chicago 7, Boston 2. Two base hits, Duffy, Farrell. Three base hits. 0. Home runs, Ryan, Ajison. Stolen bases, Nash. Double plays, Burns and Anson 2. First on balls. Anson, Bastian, Tener, Brown. Struck out, Farrell. Teaer. Quinn, Naan. Passed balls, 0. Wild pitches, 0. Time,. Umpire, Lynch. Philadelphia shut Out. ' FrrxTauRO, June 28. It was a fine exhibi tion of ball playing at Beoreation Park to day. Galvln was invincible. Casey pitched a great game np to the ninth inning, when the home club earned their three runs on as many hits and a saorifioe. Fop Smith cover ed himself with glory at short, making two extraordinarily fine stops and throws to first base. Dunlap let nothing escape him at sec ond. The only error of the day was an ex cusable muff of a foul fly by Mulvey. The score: Pittsburg 0 0000000 3-S Philadelphia 0 000000000 Earned runs. Pittsburg 8. Philadelphia 0. Two base hits, Galvln, Hanlon, Three base blts.0. Stolen bases. Fields. Double plays, Kuehne; Dunlap and Beckley; Garvin, Dunlap, Beck ley; Bmith,Dunlap, Casav; Mulvey, Sceriever. First on balls, Sunday, Smith, Hanlon, Wood. Struck out, Sunday, f'ogar ty. Passed bails, MiUer 1. WUd pitches,0. Hit by pitched ball, 0. Time, 1:40. Umpire, McQuade. New Yerlc Defeats Indianapolis. Indiahafolis, June 28. Up to the seventh Inning the home team had the game well in hand. In that inning, however,a wild throw by Denny sent the ball in among the crowd and two runs were let in; this was followed by other errors, which allowed New York to score four runs in that inning. The features were fine catches of liners by Seerey and O'Bourke and a double play by Hlnes unas sisted. . Score: New York 0 0000041 s 5 Indianapolis 0 080000003 Earned runs, Indianapolis 1, New York 1, Two base hits. Brown. Three base hits, 0. Homerunsi Richardson. Stolen bases, Hines, Glasscock, Rich ardson, Hatfield. Double plays, Hines unassisted; Bassett to Hines. First on balls, Bassett, Hlnes, Seery, Tiernan. First base on errors, 0. Struck out, Boyle, Beery, Bassett, Meyers, McGeachey. Psssed balls, Meyers 1, Brown 1. Wild pitches, 0. Time, 1:86. Umpire, Fessenden. Cracker Blinds the Senators. Cleveland, June 28. The Washlngtoas oould not hit Grueber and in consequence lost their initial game in this oity. Cleveland. 0 0001 30087 Washington 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 03 Earned runs. Cleveland 5, Washington 0. Two base hits, Twitchell, Zimmer. Three base hits, Mc Aleer. Home runs,McKeane. Stolen bases, Wilmot, Strieker, Daly. Double plays, 0. First on called balls, Twitchell, Radford, Zimmer, Grueber, Irwin, Hoy, Morrill. First base on errors, 0. Struck out, Cleveland 3, Washington 3, Wise.Morrlll.Daly, Zim mer, Twitchell. Passed balls, Zimmer 1. Wild pitches, Grueber 3. Hit by pitched ball, 0. Time, 8 hours. Umpire, Curry. American Association Games Yester day. AT XAKSAS CITY. (First game.) Kansas Oity 1 000601007 Louisville. 0 010011003 Hits, Kansas Citv B, Louisville 6. - Errors. Kansas City 4, Louisville 6, Batteries,Hecker and Vaughn; Bowdera and Gunson. (Second Game. Kansas City 1 0081018 19 Louisville 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 08 Hits, Kansas City 0, Louisville 7. Errors, Kansas City 4, Louisville 4. Batteries, Swartzel and Gun son; Bamsay and Vaughn. , AT8ALTWOBX. Columbus . ..O 0 3 0 1 1 0 1 x 6 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Hits, Columbus 4, Baltimore 5. Errors, Columbus 4, Baltimore 0. Batteries, Wldner and O'Connor Cunningham and Qautz. , ' The St an dine. ATLAHTIC ABSOOIATIOir. " No games were scheduled for yesterday, bnt two postponed games were played. New Haven is oloaa to Lowell, sad. will probably be In sixth place next week. Hartford yesterday IW. .UilU fJlCKV. Per J Per Club. Wn.Lst.Ceat. 1 Club Wn.Lst.Cent Jersey City.25 14 Worcester. .24 15 Hartford... 25 16 Wllksbarre 21 85 .641 I Newark 21 20 .612 615 I Loweu " -ato 609 I New Haven. 13 26 .833 ieOSiEaston 10 26 .278 NATIONAL LEAGUE. All the leaders excepting Cleveland were defeated yesterday. That team still continues its phenomenal gait. Pittsburg and Indian apolis both won, and both are tied for sixth place. Wn.Lst.Cent. j Club. T 1 Per Wn.Lst.Cent. Club. Boston 34 14 .708 I Chicago 31 29 .442 Cleveland.... 34 19 .641 1 IndianapoUs..2J 29 .408 New York.. ..27 20 .874 PittsDurg . . . .20 89 .468 Philadelphia 27 S3 .610 1 Washington .14 34 .260 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION;. ,r But two games were played yesterday, two of them between Kansas City and Louisville, the latter losing both. Per l Per Club. Wn.Lst.Cent. ! Club. Wn.Lst.Cent. St. Louis. ...39 19 .6721 Cincinnati... 89 26 .536 Athletic... 34 20 .630 ( Kansas City .24 81 .436 jroeaiyn...s4 .wi I i.uiu,u Baltimore.. .31 85 . 553 I Louisville... 10 49 .169 TO-DAY'S GAME. Bnrnham'a Indians Will be Here and Cndworth and Campion Will Coach They Are Worth Hearlnt. The Worcesters, otherwise known as Burn ham's Indians, will play on the Howard ave nue grounds this afternoon. This is the team to which "Cuddy the Bipper" belongs. There shonld be a large crowd to see that "Cuddy" does not cut the ball. He and Campion are the two loudest coachera in the league, and they will make things lively. Worcester wants this game and Burkett, their best pitoher, will be in the box. Sworbaok and Cahill will be New Haven's battery. Diamond China. We did it again.- Somebody -must hold onto ns. Maybe it will be Worcester. Burdock had a batting average of 1,000 yesterday, and Schoeneck of .750. What's the matter with that) John Corcoran had hard luck with his bat ting. The New Havens are attracting attention now. Walker was released by New Haven yes terday. Oarsey, late of the New Havens, has been signed by Brooklyn. The New Havens are doing wonderful work. Boston Herald. The crowd on the bleachers is behaving better. That's good. The addition to the fence on Arthnr street was a gteat disappointment to a conple of hundred people yesterday. Coogan couldn't do anything with Doran's curves. Pitcher Bates, formerly of Harvard, has got tnrougn with the ytaten island club, ana is to play in this vicinity until the mountain season arrives, when he will take a trip in that direction. It is rumored that he will be back at Harvard next season. Fitzgerald, in the game against the Lowell club Thursday, made two home rnns in one inning, a feat that has rarely, if ever, been equalled in professional base ball. Jimmy Clinton says that he has quit um piring ana that he wonld like to play again, He expects to catch on with the new club that will be admitted to the Atlantic associa tion. ELECTION OP OFFICERS By Washington Council, O. U. A. M. Resolutions in Honor of the Deceased Sylvanns Butler. Washington council No. 7, O. IT. A. M., has elaoted the following officers for the six months ensuing: Counsellor, E. Dosert; V.C., L. W. Barnes; it. S., Theodore C. Hastings; A. B. S., Fred Seibert, sr. ; financial secre tary, O. F. Jewell; inductor, John Page; examiner, J. P. Bradley; I. P., John Bose; O. P., John E. Pannelee; trustee, F. Seib ert, jr.; representatives to State ceunoil, H. W. Morton, Frank Brown, C. H. Johnson, J. P. Bradley, J. . Parmelee; treasurer, Frank Brown. IN KXJCOBIAM. Counoil chamber of Wasington No. 7, O. TJ. A. M., New Haven, June 24, 1839. At the regular stated meeting of this council the following resolutions were adopted on the death of Sylvanns Butler: Whereas, Our divine counsellor has called our esteemed brother and charter member, Sylvanus Butler, to the grand council above; and. Whereas. This council has from ita infancv re ceived and been strengthened by his words of wis dom and encouragement, combined with friendship and an earnest desire for the advancement and welfare of our noble order; thefore be it Resolved, That we will tenderly cherish bis mem ory and tUs many good deeds of kindness as an in centive to work in every good cause. Resolved, Thst we desire to place on record our appreciation of his eminent ability and Integrity, both as an officer and member of this council in the past, and stove all his noble character and true manhood. Resolved, That we tender to his bereaved family our sincere svmnathv in this their sad hour of sor row and bereavement, and may God's all gracious ana aoiaing love onng wem consoiauon. Resolved. That our charter be draped In mourn- ing for thirty days and these resolutions be BDread upon our records, and that copies thereof be trans- mitteo. co ine ramiiy, also to tne joubhal and Courier and Register for publication. W. G. Staples, Javbs Fletobkb, Thkodobb C Hastikos. lOO Ladles Wanted And 100 men to call on any druggist for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine, the great root and herb remedy, discovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky Moun tains, cor diseases of the blooa, liver and kidneys it is a positive cure. For constipa tion and clearing up the complexion it does wonders. Children like it. Everyttoe praises it. Large size package 50 cents. At all drug gists'. mlS d&w eowtf Ladies' tan tip ties 78o. A. B. Giuueswocd, 773 Chapel St. Three Blc Bargain Days Read Onr Tremendous Bargains. English challiea 6c, worth 10c; best indigo bine calicoes be, A. C. A. ticking 12o, heavy osaubnrg 6c, Merrimack shirting oambrios 4o, French dress ginghams 6c, apron ging hams 4o, bleached cotton yard wide 5c, un bleached cotton 6c, figured muslins 4o, out ing flannels 13o, all wool challiea 15o, worth 23o. Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear. Children's black English ribbed hose for this sale lie, worth 25o; ladies' blaok hose 10c, worth 15; Hermsdorf's dyes at 19o, lisle thread at 23o, men's mixed socks, double heel and toe, at 6 l-2c, worth 15c; a line of 30o striped socks at 18o, ladies' silk mitts at 19o, worth 40c; silk gloves, embroidered back, 34o, worth 50c; one dollar kids, 5 bur ton, 48o; big value in kid gloves; ladies' ribbed vests 12o, worth 20o; gauze vests at 18c, worth 30c; men's shirts and drawers 29o, worth 50o. Come to HretsTelder's, 832 Chapel Street and Save Money. je28 3t Summer shoes in tan, goat or canvas in great variety at lowest prices. A. B. Greenwood, 773 Chapel St. NATIVE DUCKLINGS, SPRIM CHICKMS, SPRING LAMB, CHOICE MEATS. Jacob F. Sheiffele, 409 State Street. Telephone 101-S. Je28 2p SPECIAL SALE OF Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves, THIS WEEK AT " V 799 CHAPEL STREET. SPRING smffi STATE CORRESPONDENCE. Soattalnarton. June 28. A large nnmber from here at tended the ball game in Meriden Thnrsday afternoon, between the Coons and Oianta. Mrs. Mary Callahan has been sent to the Mlddletown asylnm, and her property is in the hands of a conservator. Several Planteville people attended the graduating exercises at Sameld this week. The Pultz & Waldley company will shut down on Saturday night nntil July 5. An agent for the American Bad Debt agency has undertaken to collect several old accounts by this place. The British bark Eeuador.Captain Hughesy from Buenos Ayree, April 23, for Barbadoes has been lost with all her crew. ' Ladles' kid oxfords (manufacturers' job lot) 75o. A. B. Qbeknwood, 773 Chapel St. Three Bis; Bar grain Days Bead Onr Tremendous Drives. Parasols I Coachlnes 1 Umbrellas ! When you strike our store for a parasol yon oan consider yourself lucky. Samples, 3 lines already sold. Another one bought yesterday. Fifty per cent., that Is the dis count we get. We can sell -yon one at less than oost of making. It would be folly to quote prioes, as we have about 1,400 and no two alike. Can we suit yon! Well, if our prioes, which are about quarter value, and 1,400 styles to select from, have anything to do with it, we think we can. Jerseys I Blouses! Wraps! Jackets 1 29c, 34o, 76o, 98o and $1.12. These are five Immense valnas in ladies' jerseys. They are worth a great deal more than double. Chil dren's blouses 47c, worth $1. .Ladies' blouses 79c, worth $2. Ladies' oream jerseys 76c. A few beaded wraps left. Take them away at your own price. In jackets well, to tell the truth, yon may not believe it, but it's so, just the same, we will close them ont at half-cost. It's true. Ota of money to fce made by Trading at 8. BREIXFELDEH'S, 832 Chapel Street. je28 3t Misses' kid oxfords (manufacturers' job lot) 75c. A. B. Gbeenwood, 778 Chapel St. j29 3t ' j$jjjejctaX Notices. AN UNBROKEN HECOKD OF SUCCESS. R. W. mills' Tea at 35c Has Id every instance of competition received tbe highest award. 3,892 Pounds Just Received From the importer. There is bo reason on earth why consumers should be made to pay60o to 75c for a Tea no better and possibly not as good as ours at 35c. Finest quality Bird Seed 10c quart. An elegant Broom for 23c Saturday, Red Banana Day. . 100 BUNCBES. New Raven Tea and Coffee Co., R.W. MILIS, 38 State st. WEDDING GIFTS. The Latest Styles AT 8il verthau's Jewelry Store. Largest Stock, Lowest Prices. Sellable Goods. 790 CHAPEL STREET. DE BUSSY, MANWARING & CO. 840 CHAPEL STREET. NECKWEAR HOSIERY SHIRTS COATS RUGS BELTS BRACES PAJAMAS TROUSERS UMBRELLAS DEBUSSY, MANWARING & CO. PFAFF k SON, 7 and 9 Church Street. SPRING DUCKLINGS FOB Broiling and Roasting. FIRST OF THE SEASON, VEBY FINK OUR MEATS ABE Swior to Any in tte City. NOVELTY! We cannot offer such novelties in Gentlemen's Shoes as fashion allows us, season after season, in Ladies', , Misses' and Children's ; but the new "Piccadilly" sole and toe give a most stylish and novel Shoe for Gentlemen s dress and street wear. These Shoes are alsolutely flat on the sole from the ball forward, and punctuate the step like the tap of a drum. One make of Piccadilly Calf Lace Street Shoes, manufactured by the Goodyear hand sewed process, is sold at $4.00 r finer grades at $5.00, 5.50, 6.00 and 7.5a For evening wear the Patent Leather Piccadilly Lace Shoe is very popular. LAWN TENNIS, SEASIDE and YACHTING SHOES, in all styles and qualities. Our Red Rubber Sole Tennis Shoes have good reputation throughout New England. WALLACE 1 FINN & CO. 846 AND 848 el8 eod . special Utolices. ClotMntt for Boys, At prices that will interest anyone who has boys to clothe, will be fonnd on oar counters for the next few weeks. This in cludes oar fine goods from Rogers, Peet & Co. The old tickets with former prices are on the goods, and each purchaser can see just what' they are saying. The reduction is from one to three dollars a suit, and the opportunity one to interest economical buy ers. CLOTHIERS, 110 AND 112 CHURCH STREET. now :for Straw Mattings We are showing the most complete line of new and elegant patterns in these goods ever shown in ihe city, Including JapeseEiMfl'u Mattii. White Damask, Bine Damask, Red Damask. Olive Damask, Fancy Stripes, Red Check, Bine Cbeck, Black A; Yellow Check, Fancy Checks, Fancy Mixtures. Also a line of Cheap Mattings for Shore Cottages, AT 'WAY DOWN PRICES. Mattings by the Yard, Mattings by the Boll, Mattings by the Track Load. MATTINGS, MATTINGS, MATTIMS. H. B. PERRY, 914 Chapel Street, Jel2p NEW HAVEN, CONN. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. We do not claim to be the largest furni ture house in the citv. We do not sell an article at cost' to one customer and charge another customer dou ble for another article to make up for it. We treat customers all alike and give them honest, fixat-elaas work at the lowest pos sible prices. We use nothing bnt the best materials, which anyone can inspect for themselves by going into our workshop. We make all onr upholstered furniture moth proof, whioh others do not do, as their stock is mostly bought at wholesale. We are trying to build up a first-class custom business, and anybody wanting any thing in our line and willing to help ns will una tnat no ranoy prioes are asked at KOLB & ABT'S, 674 CHAPEL STREET, (Formerly with the Bowditch and Frudden Co.) Jelleodip ' ANTIQUE CLOCKS. We have in stock A Very Fine Line of Antique Clocks IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION. They have brass movements, brass dials, wltu moon ana calendar. C. J. MONSON & SON, TOO CHAPEL STREET. CHAPEL STREET. .u special Utolices. OF 25 to 50 WILL "PUT HOMY U This is an Indisputable Fact which SUMMER SALE OF Upholsteries, Bedding, Furniture. RATTAN CHAIRS, RATTAN ROCKERS. ODD CHAIRS in Oak and Mahogany, with Plush Seats and Backs. Judge for yourselves of the truth of the assertion we make in stating that the reality which this cut represents cannot, at the price, be equalled on this continent, "viz.:" inriiia CO CO CO 0- Other styles equally low. EDDIJGr. Cotton Top Mattresses, full size; at $3.25. 4 lb. Feather Pillows 95c. We havconly one hundred. Why pay from $5.00 to $8.00 for Spring Beds which roll up when you can buy them from us at $3.50, $3.50, $3.50. A Startling Bargain for Z1XA cents One lot of Fancy Bor dered Window Shades ; none in the lot worth less than 50c, and many worth $1.00 WINDOW SCREENS We are offering at the lowest prices in the State the best made Screens in the country. MILLINERY NEWS. We have too much stock and must unload, and in order to do so we will put the knife in the prices. One lot of Bonnets, Turbans and Hats, all colors and black ; 68c and 75c quality for 25c. One lot of fine English Milan Hats, all new shapes and colors; $1.25 and $1.43 quality for 48c. Special lot of the best English Milan Hats, very stylish and the colors are right; former price $1.75 to $2.50, reduced to 98c. This is a rare bargain and the early comers will get the best to select from. HEADQUARTERS FOR CALIFORNIA FRUITS. CALIFORNIA APRICOTS, CALIFORNIA PEACHES, CALIFORNIA PLUMS. Aspinwall Bananas, Port Limon Bananas. Large San Bias Cocoanuts, Havana and Bahama Pineapples. Rodi Oranges, Messina Lemons DOMESTIC FRUITS. Currants, Raspberries, Strawberries, Blackberries, etc. AT THE BOSTON GROCERY, N. A. FULLERTON, Proprietor. Telephone 419-2. B5F" During Jnly and AnguBt this store will close at 6 p.m., Monday and Saturday excepted. 55c per Yard Yon can buy for the balance of tbe season tbe Best Quality In grain Carpets. SOe yard will purchase all tbe leading styles of Best' Quality Tapesty Brussels. 91.00 yard, the most complete selection of Best Body Brussels Carpets, with borders, shown in tbe city. yard, Best Wilton Velvet Carpets, former price $1.50. 4Se yard, handsome line of Tapestry Brussels. 25c yard, good-quality Colored Ingrain Carpet, former price 40c yard. Wall lOc roll, Gold Papers, formerly sold at 35c. 15c roll, Embossed Papers, formerly sold at 5uc. Tc roll, Best White Blanks, formerly sold at 15c. 5c roll, Silk and Satin Papers, worth 18c. Straw Matting's. SO rolls of Plain andFancy Mattings at 13c yard; sold else- where at 25c yard. Best Damask Jolntless Mattings, former price 50c, we will close at 35c. Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles, Bugs, Linoleum Oil Cloths, etc., at Special Prices. Westminster Art Ingrain Carpets at 85c yard ; sold formerly -at ' l.OO. L. 683, 685, 687, OPEN EVENINGS. ROMMD FROM Per Cent. THY PURSE." you will realize if you attend the CO GO CO Papers. 1 689 Grand Annuo. BRO