Morning journal and courier. [volume], June 24, 1884, Image 3

About Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
(PiK
TOL. UI
Jcnc 24, 1SS4.
Bum
mm
SUMMER GOODS.
Large
tr White
Alan w
fie madie-up
Sacq
e, &c, Ac., &c.
ev
?ry feind. matched Embroideries, All-over Embroider
ies, leigc and Ecru Laces, Nets, &c.
SilS. and .Lisle loves and MMts, ail lengths, in colors,
White and Black. Summer Hosiery, Summer Under
wear for ladies and gentlemen.
7ft i AftO .68 CHAFE Ij STREET.
411 cur Fine ghofs at a great reduction from former
prices. A very large stock of Men's canvas goods
for lawn tennis and base ball shoes. Ladies'
French Kid Suton Boots $3 SO.
Ladles' Cnracoa Kid Button Boots 82.50.
773 CHAPEL STREET,
BETWEEN ORANGE AMD STATE STREETS.
Removed from
OUR TWENTY-FOURTH SEMI-ANMAL
or
CO T53, EP "M?
aiatch for Parlor. Reception Boom, Dining Boom, Hall and Library nee.
IXQRAINS OF ALL GRADES AKD PRICES.
Ospartuient In the State.
DOMESTIC AND OBtENTAL RUG3.
In endless Variety, Style and Trice.
THE WINDOW SHADE AND PAPER HANGING DEPARTMENTS
- .1.0 more collate than ever before. Customer, will do well to leave their order, for furnishings with
a SHlislac.lon la guaranteed in every case.
Call on ne
No. 914 Chapel
Street Old Number 390 New
leworls !
FIjAtiS AND CHINESE JjANTUKIVB,
In Oreat Quantities at
G J. MOFFATT'S Paper Warehouse,
495, 7,
49J AND 501 STATE STREET, JbUUT wr JEhn. ax have..
Admiration which is richly de
fierved is everywhere being bestowed
fni; ivfathiiRbek Pianos, ol
"V" - r , nmfS2
wmcn so many nay wa. "
goods nave 10 ue puucu.u....- - - -.
witb great energy, but the Mathushek
Piano sells itselt While business at
large is suffering a great depression,
Ihere are no dull times at the Temple
of Music. The public has learned ti
appreciate what is first-class in fllusv
cal Instrumen-'s and Pianos cf high
..i;, s.u rnillv at fair prices
Visitors are eordtally welcomed at our
otores, and a call and examination oi
our stock does not incur any obliga-
inntnnnrxinun. We are bappy to
ahnnr ('rww! M even to thOSe WllO do HOl
intend to buy, and we carefully avoid
...
con
rteousiy treaieu, ua F'""""
at satistactory prices.
TEMPLE
"EIGHlUE PATENT SHIRT"
la the moat perfect fitting, the finest quality, the
beat made, and cheapest shirt in the world.
Only to be had in this city of
T. f MRU-' IN,
Sole Apent for New Haven.
im. . Resifience). S. as College
Postal orders receive prompt attention
121
. o. a ff . I
15.1 J 4-natn fl I
ti. rl. WIIM,
DENTIST,
6 Hoadley BatUdlatf;
(Opp. Postomee.1
OFFI0E HOURS :a0 I
days II to II a. m.
t,i. to 8 p. m.
Eur
at
a.T n.rim ThTCS.
Olty annooi ""-. ".r -; -- , s Haven.
r : . . .,,'.! iirui. , Hchool
that
1 1. 1884, at Ms offloe, so.
8 City HalL Church
"lnlar offlce hours, igfS.gTIiV P
Col'ector of the Above Named Taxes.
Sew n.v.n. Conn.. June II, 1884. ju 1Bt-
Horses and Carriages For Sale
and To Let.
. - w vino in all its branches.
0R3M . moUlty. Any-
their advantage to giv fc 0Q
108 Franklin Street.
Jelltf
BOLTON 4 NEELY,
E. MALLEY & CO.
CORSET DEPARTMENT.
nun r! CVIRI F RUSTLE
The WgBtelt and S
Illln ILaLll Sal awa wv.r.
Kasue in n'"- graceful ap
a elegant and most
pearauc " ,ar)ta for Jer-
shape.
eey wear.)
IN MUSLIN
-m .t ran a M Iklf 411
50c.
. OdC.
s ?"v-.rTMFIiT
PJlRSET DtrA.1ir.lcn.
BOLTON & IN EjkjL 1
- 4i.i v.AMaa TC-wrnsninfttfOIl.
- l,"7""he wTue ha.d at High
A School Building in Ne Haven oa Wedntanaj
V"?i SirS ..a m t those who are soe
imnnrtnnitv. If the reader Will examine uu "V " V" "
lmporiuuiiv, t' . itt. thn ?nni a -own can purchase
C. M. LOOMIS.
and Ecru Robes just received.
Dresses, Wrappers, Dressing
Large sale of White Goods of
State Street.
1 V
at the old stand.
9
Haven,
Conn.
3!
. .AAi. vn am Dh.m nA
- "
OF MUSIC.
tomb aris?
SA.VIN ROCK.
GOOD BOARD, with or without rooms, at
White Cottage, Summer street, near to oains,
nler and railroad. je2312t
Summer Boarders.
nnnn nriARD !ht-i? nleasaut rooms, pure
air, nice shade trees, daily mall, can be found
fii'-'H at a large ana neanj ai"- u. " . A,
ff.T,,fiT. .iv.taironnd in West Tornng-
lnf ConuT. on direct road to and near Goshen.
Terms $1 per day. Addrees jiio.s.
C. BABCOOK,
West xorringio , i;onu.
jers et-
ROART) AND ROOMS
. wki (ranUamfln n.u be accommodated
with nrst-claas board and pleasant room? with
n.nriorn improvements. Locality second to
none in the city. Terms moderate. PP'y".,
Jes lm Bo w waiia "n1""
A. M- HOLMES,
HAS for rent the 2u Boor of house No. 83
niyaiBBj iTs a w m..m
(fill Houston 06., 1U P?r nuta. iumi wi u.u"
,3 xj t T i, at. 190 Clinton Ave.. 1st floor.
iToTer month. Half cf House 117 Meadow St., 1S
per month. 2d noor ro. - n w n." "--i ,
... Mnt. An Tw Kt for 3 per month each.
Also for aale bouses 7 woour bi.,i
29 Auburn St. and Atwater St., on easy terms.
,arWANTKi) Thirty more Houses to rent.
ma4 ogglUiil 6tf uHtttw biiv-"
foe imm
Several nice HOUSES.
TRWKMENTS.
A lot of first-class Tenements, 10 to S30 per month.
NSURANut.
Fire Insuranoe policies given in the beat companies
and none others.
Those who are changing ineir reeiaeuue wi oy"uB
MiiMiinM tAit we will insure vour rurui-
ture or Dwelling at the LOWEST POSSIBLE RATE.
Property placed in our nanus win u.
Ke pairs made at lowes ngures ry roinirewu, ww-
Rents Collected .
H. C. iONG'8 Agency.
3 Uborch Street.
OPEN EVENINGS. Opposite Poatomce. a25tf
BOUND TO BLOW,
IF I D0NT SELL A FISH.
E. S. STEVENS
Win sell Groceries as Cheap as the Cheapest.
Tb Beat Brands In the city for l per bag.: .Good
Family Flour for 85o per bag.
14 lbs uranniatea ougar iw
15 lbs Extra G for (1.
IS lbs Light Brown for $1.
reisTooneeand Spies, Best Quality at Lowsat
; Prices. Come and see me at
87 Whalley Avenue.
Telephone Connection. Orders Delivered.
ifi. 8. 8TJKVISN8.
leS
ThMnMt nimom In tbe olty to buy wood by the cord
hslf cord, quarter cord or l -vrrel. Orders by mavl
or telepbons will receive prompt attention.
NEW HAVEN WOOD TARD,
IK14 tf Is K&it btrMt. opp. RlFrUit.
Big seduction in Prices of Meat,
! Peas at 40c a peck; 980 quart, or rrie.a.rc.x.ot-
tuoe 10. ttsawaw ' - ' im
pound Very large Bananas So each.
jLVerytblng else very cheap.
L. SCHONBERGER'S.
Xros. 1 3 and 3 Central Market.
fireworks !
. ' w.
FOB SALE.
A GOOD two-family Honas with modern Im
provement ; corner lot 47jtfiS0 feet ; located
on one of the beet avannea In the eitv. A hat.
gin for eome one. Cell et TO Church attest. Boom 3.
i f L,. F. OOM8TO0K.
FOB 8AI1E.
2 a FINK residence In Wsat Ha van on First
Mavonnb, containing II rooma, also barb, hen
nery, bath house and all neoeieary ontbnlld-
:n., in good repair ; well atojjted with fruit trera
knd grapeMnSt. Lot, 340 feet front with a depth of
rest, the rear facing the harbor. Also a house
and lot on Water etreet. Lot 96 feet front, running
back to the channel 320 feet deep ; a good location
lor a Dnaineea enterprise aeemng a whan privilege.
x or price, c. can on or aaoreea
WALTEB A. MAIN,
J 23 Weet Haven, Oonn.
FOR RENT.
f& MODERN HOUSE, 11 rooms. No. 369 Fortaea
i atret at $37 per month.
i Five rooma, upper floor, Wo. 268, at $13.60
per montn.
No. 69 Oarllale atreet. Ant floor, SI? per month.
Apply to S. A- WABNEB,
je!9 lOt 106 Crown Street.
FOR RENT.
THE reatanrant of the Florence Hones, fnr-
t,3 niched complete, ready for bueinesa. For par
Jtlcul.ni apply to KOHS BROS., 44 Church
atrees, or na on. pel atreec. joih t
For Sale Cheap,
A BUILDING Lot, located within a few mln-
Ijp'j utaa' walk of the poatomce. call at
R. E. BALDWIN'S
Real"; Katate Agency, 818 Chapel Street.
Jltdaw
For Sale at a .Bargain.
mA BEAUTIFUL two-story oottsge house, con
taining nine rooms, situated in the pleasantest
part of the village of Saratoga Springs, New
York, within ten minutes' walk of the celebrated
mineral springs and large hotels. Lot 100x160 feet,
on the coiner of Third and Catherine ttreets; within
one block of Jndge Hilton's park, on high ground ;
one of the healthieat localltiea in the village. A por
tion of the nurchae monev cn remain on mortgage.
Kdtaired. For full information call on or address
E. F. DURAND, grocer, 824 State street, newnaven.
je!4 lm
FOR SALE,
j several lots at Sachem's Head. Guilford.
Eli One of tbe nlceit places on the Sound to spend
JsiiULtho Summer, for map appiy 10
T. G. Sloan & Son,
Room 3. Benedict Building.
Or OAPT. O. N. BROOKS, Gnllford, Conn. iS
FOR RENT.
-ae-A ONE front room. 73x38, on fourth floor of
n,.nnini.n Ttniidinir. No. 698 Chapel atreet.
fmVery desirable for a light manufacturing bus
iness, nremises oeing snppuea who hhhj ww,
steam heat and elevator for freight. Lighted on
three sides. May be leased for a term of years.
m25tf 92 Orange Street.
PIIK HAI.K OK RENT.
ggg. TSE House No. 283 Orchard street to a email
gn f smily. Bent 18 per moni.Q ECB8EIiIi
fdtf 834 Chapel street.
FOR SALE,
JgS, Two family house on Sylvan Avenue, S800
KiHl cash required. Two family house on Jackson
UiiiL street, $350 cash required.
TSiitf GEO. A. BOOT, 808 Chapel St.
FOR RENT,
A NICE Tenement on Blatchley avenue,
south of Grand street,
A nice Tenement on Blatchley avenua, north
of Grand street.
Two lower Tenements on srigni street " i
month. , . -
Several Tenements on uaven sireei inns
per month. TfiI
16 Kxetasnre Bnllrtlnaf,
FOR SALE,
4LABGE Lot on Shelton Avenue. Only a small
mm mnnired down. The balance can remain
on mortgage and be paid for in installments. Horse
oars pars the premises every mw. - -
125 feet on the avenue and 135 feet deep, lor
particulars Oill at MERWIN'S Real Estate OfBce,
mju 1
FOR RENT,
hm, FIVE rooms No. 663 StoU street, water clos
5i3 et. gas and water; and five rooms corner Sooth
i3 and Pork Btreets. Inquire at No. 792 Chapel
sweet, Room 2. B ncv-
Thomas O'Brien & Co.,
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
800 CHAPEL, STREET,
. -, . . , .a k a im, Mnt. In annia to auit.
1 or sale, doable house and lot, 6O1ISO on Chapel
street, for $7,500. Small house and large 101 on v
non street for S,500. Large two-family house on Or
chard atreet, opposite Charles street, for J2,250-e
t' r' ... h. larce lot on Congress
avenue; will be solo for much less than its worth, as
the owner Is leaving tne city. j.w uu"
lace ttrcot, near urana, jor saie yoij u-i.
Offlre nnen every evening. i2
FOB SASjE,
MA FIRST-CLASS HOUSE, modern built,
with all the improvements, 14 rooms bee dea
Ihe closets and bathroom, located central ,
price and terms that will make it an object to buy.
Call and aee it.
l'Uit, JSEiXJI A.,
A number of good Houses and Tenements.
Money to loan in amounts to aoommodate on reaies-
tate security. 0
No. VO Cnurcn Biroet, ivvm .
Offlce Open Kwenlnga from T to 8.
I.. F. COMSTOCK.
m24 . .
FOR SALE.
Mgju No. 250 James Street, just north of Grand j
t$'i Sheet, on a lot 55x180, a nearly new seven room
JOCM hong, that can ba ocoupied by two email fami
lies. The entire premises have oeen wen c
and are in arst-class order. Price
FOR RENT,
The Grand Street Livery Stsblca (old number, 182)
formerly occupied by Allen Seaman. The premises
are modern and dtsirable In sll respects and in per-
feet order, i here are eccouiu!uu.-
six horses and ample storasa tor me oKiBg.."
A low price for the rental will be made to a lesponsi
ble tenant.
FOR RENT,
Thirteen houses and thirty-one tenements in vari
ous parts 01 the city.
Open jLvenmgD
HORACE P. HOADLEY,
Hoadley Building.
jio
FOR RENT,
a flnt-clisa house rn York Street, near
rfe.nei. Has 12 rooms. All modern con
veniences, and is in fine condition throughout.
TSSh at 17 York St. h"
tb vii7. w rtf i onenieff of the new railroad to
JL West Haven there will be some call for
BUILDING LOTS.
I have a tract of land, finely situated, oloee by West
Haven Green on Church Street, auu leei iryu. -
iIvTll. for the whole lot. There is nothing elae ao
favorably located that can be bought m
FOR SAXiE OR RENT,
tcttiiiv tn minntea drive of postoffloe,
genteel house, 8 or 9 rooms, nice barn, henery
... -hik.n. two or three acres of lana, large
Quantity of apples, cherries, grapes and small fruit ;
neighborhood, beautiful shade
Totheriaht party wlU rent reasonable, or
ill sell more or less lanu w .un. .. . -t.
HINMAN'fl REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
-,of 63 Church 8treet.
A Cottage
to Rent on tne East
KTinre.
One of the largest, best located, and most de
sirable cottages at Morris Cove nearNew Haven
to rent for the season. It has a large kitchen
(witu water brought in), dining room and sitting
. mi r 1-K7A sleenlne rooms well furnished.
There is also a good barn belonging with it. Apply
in TT STEVENS, at the offloe of the G. . WARHrJJ
STFG. CO., 212 Last street, new naven. i u.
Healty Exchange.
Houses, Lots, lients, JLoans.
For rent, houaea, tenements and stores in good lo
o&litiea. . , . M M
poses within four mi antes walk of postoffloe, tilty
aoina lnt on Kelsev snd Kldtfe Avenass, West
Trnwa a.ln -lY Avnnanfffl xTDDeriv IU7 UWluns uua -
Haven. Call at onoe.
Room 4. Glebe Building, oorner Church and Chapel
ml9 OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.
HINMAfi'S REAL ESTATE AND LOAN
AGENCY.
Vanev to lean at S rjer cent.
Pronertv in all parts of the oity for sale. Seashore
ntaldnecea and lots at Savin Rock shore and West Ha
ven. The beautiful Savin Rock, including several
acree of natural grove. This ia the finest location for
a hotel or residence In the State and will be sold at a
bargain. l i. jbuhmajm.
mv2 63 Church St.
FOR SALri.
$4,000 will buy a brick house in the center
Egls of the city ; 11 rooms, well calculated for
boarders. $XC00can remain on mortgage at
6 per cent, interest. Call at
HIMMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
a26tf 63 Church Street.
R. M. HOOKER,
19 Exchange Building,
HAS FOR RENT
First floor on Cedar street.
Second floor on Saltonstall avenue.
First floor on Sylvan avenue.
First floor on Poplar street.
First floor on uofle street.
First floor on 8tanley street.
Second floor on Whalley avenue.
Farm in Fair Haven.
Also large house on High atreet, 14 rooma, finely I
furniahed, all Improvements, for rent for season, at I
price or uniurnisnea.
W. O. WARREN, Manager of renting and collecting
Department. mvi
IfafllAAAri P PalDleM nn euro. Book fr
VnnlVfUVe-bL Civi-ie Agency, 160Pattoa S&.,M. T"
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
NEW BRITAIN, CONK.
The fall term begins September 1st. 183. Examin
ations for admission will be held at H'gh School
Building, In Kew Haven, on Wednesday, July X 1884
For circulars or information address C. F. CAR&OIX,
Principal, rtew xtniaui, ev miwiiw a, sins, uapl.
oL nartiora. jeniy-24
Notice to Contractors.
SEWERS.
Cm Ehoinekb's Ofi-ics, Ho. 17 Oity Hall,)
"L
few hitbd, ixinn., una zo, jee.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
offloe until 7:S0 o'clock Wednesday evening.
July 2d, 184,
For eonstructlnar sew era and appurtenances in Der
by avenae, from ita present terminus to the new
channel of West River ; in St. Ronan street, from
IasiMioa street ISO teet northerly, and In Evergreen
Cemetery from lis present terminus to the outlet of I
the lake.
j Blank forma of proposal and any information con-
will b. f urn tailed upon application.
Mo aropoMl wiU be received after the time .peel
fled, and all proposal, not on the blanks furnished,
and that are nit properly nlled out, will be rejected.
The right to reject any or all elds will ba reserved.
jy oraer or me jeoera or raniie worn.
ALBERT B. HILL, Oity Engineer.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Bint Bun, 4:23 I Uooir Skts, Hiom Wnn.
SuhSxts, 7:38 1 :33 11:33
BIRTHS.
BI8CH0FF In Waterbnry, June IT, a daughtor to
Mr. ana Mr, j. u. uiachon.
Artesian 'Well
AKD Water Supply for manufacturing and do
mestic nurnoaea. I am prepared to contract
for these wells, to any depth in any formation of
earth or rock.
Je24 1b CHARLES L. GHAUT. KQcaTllie. vt.
LOST.
AGSET and White brooded parasol, aomewher
between Trumbull and Chapel atreeta, proba
bly on Oranm street. A suitable reward will be paid
to the finder if left at my can, 49 Church stnet.
j 4 t dVMJl w. nmnuuB.
BOARD.
A MAX and hie wife, without any children, can
be accommodated with board, or two single
gentlemen, at No, 1 BtiADLEr PLACE, near corner
of Bradley and Grand streets. .23t
Organ Factory For Sale.
THE Factory of tbe New Haven Organ Company
nnihnnnrnraf BnteT and 'William ft reel.
Including ngla. boilers and all machinery, la for
Bala Ihia la a desirable property for persona wish
ing tt engage in the znauoxaoture 01 urgana cr
Flanoa.
JTor particulars inquire or
Je24 et
L. B. MOBBI3, Trsatee.
Fonrtb of July.
Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, Flags. Lanterns, Ao.
wholesale and retail.
AT
M n D rp tt TJ ( T3 '
s
11 W A.M U J.V JL
097 CHaPEb STREET,
Jnst below the bridge. j?4
Stocks For Sale.
29 shares H. H. County National bank stock.
20 ahares Yale National bank stock.
28 shares B. ft X. Y. Air Line, preferred.
10 shares N. T., N. H. & H, K. K.
BUNNELL & SCRANTON,
BARKEK9 AND BHOKKKS.
e2t 782 and 734 CgAPEL STREET.
COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.
K Joint Standing Committee on Sewers will
set THURSDAY EVENING. June 36th. 1884.
at 7:30 o'clock in rooms 10 and 11 City HalL
Parties interested in the following petitions are
respectfully requested to be present and be heard in
reference thereto:
Petition for a Sewer in Washington atreet, between
Cedar atreet and Howard avenue.
Petition for a Hewer in r ront street, from Meadow
atreet about 300 feet easterly.
Petition for a Sewer in James and Grand streets.
between Wolcott street end Blatchley avenue.
Psr order of Chairman.
TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY,
je24 3t Assistant ity Clerk.
Auction Sale of Real Estate
IN WESTVILLE.
THE undersigned will soil at PUBLIC AUC
TION, on the premise,
Wedneidav. June 85. at 11 m. m..
the cosy, pretty Cottage known aa the HOTCHKISS
HUAlttTiALJ. ia located in one or the moat nio
turesque little nook- which the suburbs of Hew Ha
ven arfordfl. Has elegant shades, fine approaches
and babbling brooks. Contains abont aa acre and a
ball of land with a commodious, old fashioned homse
and other outbuildings in good order.
This property, lying aa tt does just off Blake street.
in WestTllle, on the road leading to that popular re
sort. WIXTE&&REEN FA3LLH, would make a splen
did location for an Ice Cream Garden or Restaurant,
unsurpuaaa Dyany snuuTD x tne city, ine nne
rotds and drives, also the hoove cars, puts this place
in nnsy communication with the center of the city,
without any cf its annoyances, and would make a
julet Home lor a mecnanio or a spienaia location xor
a gardener.
Immediately after the sale of the real estate an
AUCTION SALE of the HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
oobtained in the houss will ba he'd, consisting of
Furniture, antique and modern, also Carpets, Bed,
Beddirg, etc., etn.
NO rOBXtV2KaLrinx ur Auuuunx or WifAln-
ER.
KUWAHli fJ. BJfitCCHBR,
JeS4 St a PC riON EER.
Window Screens
AND
Hill UAflWriKS.
1 sx a nTinvin.B'ann
PL ATT & THOMPSON,
64 snd 6S Oranp and 5 Canter Sts.
321 .
Buy Your Coal Now.
rilBERE is no question bet what OOAT, will ad
I vanoe in price. The price I am selling ooal at
this week la as cheap as it will be this season, and I
wish to notify all my customers and any others that
wteh to lay in ooal to do so at once. Jny price ia 2 so
per ton cheaper than tbe combination price for first
quality Lehigh Talley Coal, well a-reened and dry.
500 TUBS BUTTER WHOLESALE.
Retail price for CHOICEST CREAM BUTTER 25a
PODND i l'ODMia FOlt 1 00. 10 lb tuba at $2 20,
6 lb pail Butter SI 37. Largest atock of Butter and
lowest price In the State.
GEO. W. SI. HUGHES,
Independent Coal Dealer, 3-t Cbnrch St.
j24
Keep your body In a con.
dittos bnrirlnsr on fO-
f.AUIS FR.SGIIMTY. It -will
not cost but a trifle to pos
sess the requisite articles.
Because
NORTON,
The
I VwiT i n arjfl RrflPZV
u-vr.n 0
Clothier
Is ofTerJinu" all kinds of Sum
mer goods
FOR MEN AND BOYS
at prices excessively low.
THERE IS IN STOCK
a. vprv aine aior.ureui
nova' Tourist or Norfolk
Jackets, in sizes I to IT
years, made specially for
Oak iffall ly MeSSr. Day-
ton at Jlose, in oruer 10 sup
m -at
ply the increasing; demand
for these Popular Garmeats
For Fat Men
.Vaa. almw Jumbo sizes in
Linen and Alpaca Coats.
FOR THE AVERAGE SIZE MEN
We have Skeleton Coats of
Flannel, and all the thin
materials known to exist in
ih universe for summer
use, including White Vests.
FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN.
Sailor Suits, Tourist Units,
Sailor BIouses,8hirt Waists,
Knee Pants and Thin Coats
in abundance.
Prices Attractive.
HIE YOURSELF TO
OAK HALL,
85 Ghurch Street.
Mm by Telegraph
FB0M ALL QUABTEES .
CHOLERA I FRANCE.
Terrible Epidemic At
Toulon.
PEOPLE FLEEING IN TERR0B.
Fears That the Contagion
Will Spread.
THE INDEPENDENTS AT BOSTON
To Throw Open A Mam
moth Headquarters.
THE OLiO WOBtl).
France.
A at Kpldemic of Cholerav The People
irieelata; by Tto.omaa.iida from Tonlsa
Terrlble RavvrstKes of the Scoarge.
Fabis, Jan 23. An alarming outbreak of
cholera has occurred at Toulon, the press of
that city and vicinity having combined in an
attempt to conceal the facts. It has been
just learned to what an extent the epidemic
has reached. There have been thirty deaths
since Sunday nd the rate of mortality
has increased each day. A panic has seized
upon the people. Eight thousand persona
have fled the city and thousands of the resi
dents of the poorer quarters have been ousted
from their homes and driven into the suburbs
by the people and are new camping in tbe
fields. The bodies of victims of the disease
are buried in large trenches and covered with
quicklime to hasten decomposition. .Nona
have been buried in tne regular semteriBs
for fear of giving opportunity for the infec
tion to spread. Great terror is shown by
the inhabitants of the surrounding country
upon the approach of any of the refugees
from tbe city lest they should carry with
them the germs of the dreaded malady. It
is claimed, however, by the physicians that
the disease is not Asiatic oholera, but is of
sporadio origin.
Tne Panama Canal-Da Lesseps To At
tend the Opening;.
Fabis, June 23. M. De Lesseps in an in
terview to-day pronounced false the rumor
that the work of excavating for the Fanama
canal was a failure. He asserted on the con"
trary that the difficulties met with were less
formidable than had been expeoted. He felt
confidant that the oanal wonld be finished in
1888 and he intends to be present
at the opening and direct the cere
monies on that occasion. He also promises
his numerous children the pleasure of a trip
to America with him oa that
oooasion. As to the proposed
canal across Nicaragua, H. de Lesseps did
not fear that it would even iDjure the Pana
ma enterprise. He understood that the
Nioaragua Bcheme was only supported by a
few speeulators. Ha had found when in the
United States that the Americans always en
couraged the Fanama project. In any event,
however, he oared no more for the attitude of
the United States towaq the Panama canal
than he did for that of England toward the
Suez canal. He had no doubt that the rights
of shareholders in each would be preserved
inviolate.
Great Britain.
The Victoria Railway Explosion One of
The dans; Gives Himself Wp.
London, June 23. An Irishman named
George Johnson, alias McDonnell, surrender
ed himself to the police at Elj, sixteen miles
from Cambridge, on Saturday. He confess
ed that be was concerned in the Viotoria rail
way explosion and expressed his willingness
to give State's evidenoe. He begged to be
kept guarded, fearing that he would be
mobbed. "J.ne cnsoiosureB mane uy uuuubuu
have caused much exoitement and the police
are now confident of speedily arresting the
entire gang of dynamiters connected with tbe
Victoria explosion.
Austria.
Floadi-Twisty People
Drowned.
The Galicla
Vienna, June 23. The floods in GaUcia
continue to increase in extent. The large
bridge at Ivangorod fell into the Vistula to
day, its shorings having been undermined.
It carried with it several houses and trees on
the banka and a number of persons, twenty
of whom were drowned. The damage by
the floods up to this time is estimated at
$10,000,000.
The fall of the bridge oocurred at a mo
ment when hundreds of persons were con
gregated on the structure watching tne
progress of the swollen waters. In addition
CO twenty Known w uavo urou ulu.uou womj
others are missing and probably lost. The
: victims were mostly of the peasant class.
THE WEST.
Indiana.
Laughing; at Ilia Victim The Pieedish
Conduct of a Sonne; waman'l ffluraer
Vinoennes, June 23. Yesterday Oliver
Gaufield,who murdered Mollis Gherken while
in jail, told Officer Burner that he would like
to see the girl and he was granted tne privi .
lege. When he enterad the room where she
was lying he laughed at her. Offioer Burner
took him out of the room and asked mm
what he thought about it. "I would like to
finish her." aaid he with a fiandish grin, and
then be burst out laughing. The city is
.nmaihal ovcited and the offioers of the law
I laim that they expect Canfield will be
i - . . .- - , .,-., Kf
mODOeu Kr-aiiK". .j ... uv
there being two mob organizations. Canheld s
ia i the most fiendish ever recorded here.
n. innt his victim in his arms and instead or
.nhin her shot at her five times, two of
tbe bullets lodging in nor urauu. ou
been conscious but once since she was shot.
The case is a most remarkable one and has
attracted wide attention from physicians.
POMTICAIj.
Meal Dow to Support Blaine,
Pn.Ti.iMn. Me.. June 23. General Neal
Dow has belted the nomination of his prohi-
Mtinn nnrtv and will support Blaine. He
said to-day: "The temperance men or maine,
Kansas and Iowa occupy an exceptional po
oitinn in relation to prohibition. In these
State, the Republican party has
I niniLlUn tUl Kia luiuuiwus a-- aw--
Hfkitlnm aa ,n imnnrtSUt Dart
and is in favor of such legislation as may be
nu..Ur. thoronohlv to carry out that polioy.
I think the temperance men and temperance
r n . . -II AaJ kw 4rin If
women of tnose states win iuu "j
publican nominee.
Headquarters Far Independent..
Boston, June 23. The Massachusetts In
dependents have leased tne enure eeouna
story of 1S6 Washington street ana open ex
tensive headquarters therein to-morrow.
NEW ENGLAJiD.
Massachusetts.
Tne Poeltlon ei" Trustee".
Northampton, June 23. Four weeks ago
the trustees of Williston seminary asKea ex
Lieutenant Governor Horatio G. Knight to
resign from their board, owing to a scandal
involving a young lady which has been con
nected with Mr. Knight's name for some
time. Mr. Knight refused to resign and
says Samuel Williston appointed mm " "
tee for life and so he shall remain. The ao-
tion of the board was maae pueuo tu-uay.
THUS NATIONAL CAPITAL.
iMWtsr Hawley Will Spoa.
Washington, June 23. The oommittee of
the North Carolina BUte exposition, consist
ing of W. S. Primrose, president, Colonel W
H. 8. Burgoyn and John Nichols, with Sen
ators Banaom and Vanoe, waited npon pres
ident Arthur this afternoon to invite mm to
be present at the opening ei "-r""-at
Kaleigh in October. The President was
not able to give a definite answer, wWch b.
wlU do in a few days. "
accept, - The same commuuw wuteu
Senator Hawley, who was requested to make
the opening address of the occasion. The
; Senator accepted and gir
I October first.
Fcrty-Eighta t'onrrcssFirst Session. ;
WASHiKexos, Jane 23.
a.. it. Mr TTala offered a resolution,
I wM A was adopted, directing ths Comitte
en Expenditures of Public Meney to inves
tigate the recent defalcations of disbursing
offioers in all of the departments in Wash
ington and the alleged frauds on the govern
ment by means of false Touchers in the Navy
department. The senator explained was tne ;
investigation wonld extend into all the de- '
partments and was designed to see if there j
was any safeguard in departmental purchases !
in Washington. !
Consideration of the Mexican pension Dili
was resumed, the pending question being the
amendment of Mr. Ingalls to remove the lim
itation from the arrears of pension act. Mr.
Sherman opposed this proposition in a brief
speecn. rte said it involved a wt-g auuuuu.
f -,n. mi rii. - with the Union !
soldiers and he appreciated folly their I
servioes. but the amendment affected
the interests of the people and he was bound
to consider the common good as against
the claims of a pertion of our soldiers,
however meritorious they might be. This
was not the time to make suoh an enormous
demand on the treasury. "We are
now," said the Senator, in times of pinch.
Our revenues are falling off. Tbe shrink
age of values within the past year has been
enormous, and is going on day by day. At
this time the uncertainties of which no man j
can doubt, the severity of which no man
can question, we shoold not be called upon
to assume a liability which will involve
the enormous sum mentioned in this debate."
Mr. Sherman', however, expressed a willing
ness to pension every Union soldier suffering
from disability without some of the irksome
proofs now needed. He would respond to
every reasonable demand of tbe Union sol
dier, but when unreasonable demands were
made, he had the courage to vote against
them even at the expense of being misunder
stood. Mr. Ingalls defended the amendment as a
measure of justioe. " If," said he, "I have
been able to read correctly the reports of
the different offioers of the Treasury depart
ment as to the finanoial condition of the coun
try it is one of plethora, and not of
penury. The great difficulty we have to con
tend with is how to get rid of our surplus in
some respectable way. There is more money
coming into the treasury from the ordinary
resources and revenue than we can possibly
appropriate. All the reports show that after
all the demands of this year have been satis
fied there will be a surplus revenue ef from
$60,000,000 to $100,000,000. The Senator is
ignoring tbe Chicago platform in his attitude
on this question.
Keplymg to this oritioism Mr. Sherman
said it was foolish to attempt to guide Con
gressmen by platform declarations. He
knew how those platforms were framed.
"The Chicago platform," he said, "was
framed by forty-two men. reeking in swel
tering heat for four hours ; men who had
never seen each other before and suddenly
called npon to frame a platform embracing
every object of public polioy, every desire of
the llepublican party and put them in set
phrase in four hours. To call a document
framed under such circumstances a guide for
Senators to influence them in deliberate
exercise of their pubiio duty is an extraordin
ary spectacle. I have as much respect for
my party associates as anybody ought to
have; but it is the Congress chosen under the
constitution that must prescribe the laws of
the country. While it is true that the plat
form may indicate tbe general policy of tbe
party, this is the first time in the history of
the Senate party creeds have been put forth
for the guidance of Senators." The Senator
continuing said the Democrats would be in
a sorry predicament if that dootrine should
prevail He repeated his statement that this
is a time of financial stringency and urged
economy in all directions as the widest polioy
to pursue.
After farther debate the amendment was
rejected; 26 yeas, 89 nays. General Logan
voted in the affirmative. Messrs. Aldricb,
Edmunds, Hawley, BiJdleberger, Sewell and
Sherman were recorded in the negative.
Messrs. Loean. Plumb and Ransom were
appointed Senate conferees on the army bill.
Mr. Maxey offered an amendment to the
effect that the provisions of the bill shall not
extend to or embrace any Senator or Repre
sentative of the Forty-eighth Congress. This
was tabled on tbe motion of Mr. Ingalls.
Mr. Wilson offered an amendment te the
first section providing that the beneficiaries
of the act must be sixty-two years of age or
subject te Some disability and not have in
curred disability while in rebellion against
the United States; agreed to.
After further debate Mr. Morgan moved to
postpone the farther consideration of the
bill until December next. He said it had
been amended to such an extent that predict
ed its passage this session and he did not ears
about having the debate prolonged solely to
make campaign material for the other side.
This motion was unanimously rejeoted, Mr.
Morgan himself voting against it.
Several amendments were agreed to by
way of perfecting the bill. Six additional
sections were added to the bill on motion of
Mr. Mitchell providing for the pensioning
of Union soldiers and their widows and chil
dren. They are designed to correct certain
defects in tbe general pension law.
Mr. Vest stated that he could not vote for
the bill as amended. There had only been a
pretense on the part of certain Senators to
pension the Mexican soldiers. This bill had
never been killed in a fair fight. It was as
8seinated and bled to death with amend
ments. The reason for this in his opinion
was that the Mexican war was a Democratic
war fought under a Demoeratie ad
ministration. "Let trt understand it,"
he exclaimed. "Political prejadioe is
against us and the object of the
Kepublioau party is to put Democratic Sen
ators in such a position by amendments to
this bill that if we vote against it we shall be
charged in the coming canvass with being
opposed to pensioning tne soldiers oi ine
Union."
Jt was agreed, upon motion of Mr. Harris,
thst the bill as amended should be printed.
After a wrangle it was decided to take the
measure up to-morrow after routine work
and vote on it at 3 o'clock.
At 0:i0 p. m. tbe Senate adjourned.
House At the conclusion of the call of
States for the introduction of bills and joint
resolutions for referenoe, Mr. Randall, by
order of the Committee on Appropriations,
asked unanimous consent to suspend the
rules and pass the sundry civil appropriation
bill with the right reserved to vote on some
half dozen amendments. After brief debate
tbe rules were suspended and the clerk began
reading the bill.
The bi'.l havins been read through Mr.
Randall offered an amendment authorizing
thfi Secretarv of War to sell at auction after
advertisment the arsenals at Alleghany, Pa.,
Augusta, Ga , Indianapolis, Kennebec, me.,
and Watartown. Mo.; adopted.
Mr. Randall moved to strike out the clause
which cuts off the power of members to print
in the Record speeches not actually made in
the House; agreed to, 102 to 17.
The House then proceeded to consider the
substitute proposed by Mr. Springer for that
part of the bill providing for the expenses cf
United States courts. The leading feature
of the Springer bill is the substitution of
salaries for fees in the compensation of dis
trict attornies, marshals, deputies, clerks,
etc. Several seotions of the substitute were
ruled out on points of order. Otherwise the
substitute was adopted substantially as of
fered. At 5-45 the previous question was ordered
and the roll called on the passage of the bill,
was passed; yeas 180, nays 135.
At 6:10 p. m. the House adjourned.
MARYLAND.
Railroaders Oa a Riot Italian Labor
ers Threaten Death If Th.y Are) Wot
Paid.
Elkton, Md, June 23. The riet among the
Italian workmen on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at Frinoipio's furnace is at an. end.
Sheriff Smith with a posse visited the scene
this afternoon and found John Wallace, son
of the absconding contractor, besieged in a
shanty with some two hundred laborers sur
rounding the building. They had a rope
ready to string him up unless the money was
forthcoming. Sheriff Smith conferred with
the original contractors, Messrs Harmon and
MoBngh, and they gave assurance that the
men would be paid whether Wallace turned
up or not. When the men received this
cuarantee they gave up the offensive and Mr.
Wallace, jr., was allowed to depart. The riot
at Frinoipio seems to be contagious as a re
port has just reacned nere oi a serious dis
turbance among the laborers on tbe line of
the road at Elk Mills, three miles north of
here. The failure of sub-contractors ap
pears to have been ohronio on this road.
SEW YORK.
Prepared te Pay at a Dtaoaart.
New Tore, June 23. In regard to certain
rumors in Wall street this afternoon a mem
ber of the firm of Bates, Seed & Cooley said
they were prepared to pay on demand all
outstanding claims against them at 12 per
cent, discount.
Csaght at Her Game A Wamaa Wha
Hobbed a Has or JEleveat Hsndred Dol
lara.
Buffalo, June 23. The woman giving her
name aa Mrs. Keiser, who last Wednesday
robbed Edward Baker of $1,100 in the Sher.
man House, Indianapolis, hails from this
oity. She had a very unsavory reputation
here and when she departed took 1 50 in
money her landlord had given her to make
repairs on the house. She bad lived for some
time with a man named August Keiser, pass
ing him off as her brother, but later on they
were married. She induced Baker to go to
Indianapolis with her to buy out a saloon and
he drew f 1,000 in bills for that purpose.
August Keiser followed them and when ths
woman secured the money she left with bar
husband.
Base ball yesterday: At Buffalo, New
Yorks8, Buffalo 3; at Chicago, Bostons 12,
Chicaeoa 5: at Detroit. Frovidenoe 4, De-
troitsS; at Cleveland, Clevelands S, Phila
delphissl; at Toledo, Baltimores 6, Toledos
5; at St. Louis, St. Louis 6, Washingtons 5;
at Springfield, Springfields 15, Holyokes 4.
XaOAIs NEWS.
Tala-Harvard-Bais Ball.
This afternoon at Hamilton Park will ba
played the fourth game in the Tale-Harvard
championship series. The game which is to
. . . . . . n,-. .k.rlmlil ili
deol3 0 inter-collegiate championship wilj
be played at the Polo grounds, in New York,
Friday afternoon.
Committee an Baildlaar Lines.
The Committee on Building Lines met in
room 11, City Hall, last evening.
They considered the petition of Octave
Tnrootte for permission to erect a house
within three feet of the building line on Ex
change street.
It was voted to recommend that the peti
tioner be required to conform to the line,
which is ten feet back from the street.
Personal.
Postal Clerk John A. Maher is in town for
a few days.
William E. Simonds, of Hartford, has been
appointed lecturer on patent law by the Yale
Law school faculty.
Lodge and Society.
To-day Widow's Son lodge No. 1 celebrates
St. John's day in Masonic hall, Webster
street. " Lodges invited are Excelsior ef Hart
ford, Eureka of Norwich, Doric of Bridge
port, Kellogg of Waterbnry and Oriental of
New Haven. This evening they give a grand
entertainment. The grand march will begin
at 10. The Columbia brass band and Hyatt's
orchestra will furnish the music. The
committee are William Jaokson (chairman),
Ely De Ford, Andrew Jackson, Charles Wat
kins. Nathaniel Dunlap. Grand Master J.
W. Brayton and staff will ba present.
Sad Accident.
J. O. Oliver, '85 S. S. S , and short stop on
the University base ball nine, was struck in
the head by a ball while practising batting in
the gymnasium lot. Winston of '87 was
pitching andOliver saw the ball coming at bis
head and turned his face, but did not dodge
for enough. He was knocked to the ground
insensible. Dr. Carmalt was summoned and
found that hemorrhage of the braia had set
in. The injuries were found very severe.
Last evening young Oliver was better and
his physician predicts that he will get along
nicely unless some unforeseen tarn is given to
the affair.
A Woman's Dead Body.
The Ghastly Find Made hy Hasten in
the Woods Near Bridgeport.
Bridgeport, Conn., June 23. Three men
while bunting the woods five miles north of
here to-day discovered the body of a woman
wrapped up in old newspapers. The head of
body was gone, but as tbe remains were so
badly decomposed it could not be ascertained
whether it had been cut off by the parties
who placed the body there or whether it bad
been carried away since. A. N. Smith, on
whose farm the body was found, said he had
been aware of the matter since June 3d, and
had notified the selectmen of the town who
had taken no action.
The Hew Haven Vacnt Clnb.
The Pastime will be the judges' boat in tbe
great yaoht race to day. Xhe steamer will
take a large number of passengers to see the
race and enjoy a pleasant sail. Among the
boats now in the harbor are the catamarans
Jessie, Fred Hughes captain, and the Her
mis of New York, the yaohts Viking, T. C.
Swan owner, of the New York and New
Haven Yaoht clubs; the Ilderan, Captain
Bouthwick, of tbe New York Yaoht club, tbe
Atlantic of the Larohmont Yacht club, the
Louisa, Captain T. H. Hall, of the New York
and New Haven Yaoht club, the Viola, O. N.
Wayland, of New York; the Flora, A. C-
Perkins, of New London, and Wayward, C.
B. Warner, of East Haddam.
Police Setai.
Complaints have been made to Chief Web
ster that one day last week a full grown man
wantonly exposed his person at the West
river bath house when a gentleman and lady
were erosdag the bridge in a carriage. If
the bath house keeper is not competent to
prevent such outrages a policeman should be
stationed there.
Chief Webster received a dispatch from 3.
F. Nettleton, of Branford, last evening ask
ing him to look out for Fatriok Finnigan
who was wanted on a charge of rape. He
left Branford on an evening train quite
drunk.
The officers at polioe headquarters were
treated to a bountiful supply of strawberry
shortoake last midnight, which was sent in
from Downes' City Hall restaurant. The do
nation was heartily appreciated.
Emma Hubbell was arrested yesterday on a
capias. She was subpoenaed to appear in
oourt as a witness, but did not respond.
James W. Park was arrested last night for
drunkenness and breach of the peaoe. He
threatened to shoot his brother, wbioh was
tbe cause of his arrest.
New Haren Independents.
An Eathoalastlc Meeting Assainst
Blaine and i,oan Simeon E. Bald
win Addresses tho sleeting; What
General Rnssell Thinks Abont Mac.
netism Ths Officers Elected.
Boom No. 27 Insurance building was
orowded to overflowing last evening when
the independent Republicans of New Haven
held their first meeting to protest against tbe
nomination cf Blaine and Logan for Presi
dent and Vice President of the United States.
The meeting was called to order by W. H
Carmalt, who proposed the name of Profea
sor Simeon E. Baldwin for president of the
meeting. Mr. Baldwin was unanimously
elected. Vice presidents were chosen ai
follows: Professor George P. Fisher, J. B.
Sargent, C. P.Armstrong, JohnBaff, Profes
sor William D. Whitney, C. S. Morehouse.
Secretaries were ehosen as follows: Eli Whit
ney, jr., James F. Colby, Porter C. Moulton,
Bev. Stuart Means.
On taking the chair Mr. Baldwin said:
have the honor to preside over a meeting of
Republicans who are not afraid to call them
selves independents. I am sure that we alj
have a feeling of sorrow beoaose we are
obliged to take this action. I was cradled in
the Republican party, and voted for Lincoln
and for Buckingham, Connecticut's war gov
ernor. Then the name of the party
meant something. It had high aims, some
of whioh have been accomplished. But
there has been a change. As we look around
we find that the leaders of the party are no
longer Lincoln and Buckingham. The of
fioe of President is the highest gift of the
people, and I blame no man for making it
the ambition of his life, but he should make
his life worthy of his ambition. None but
the mere party hacks believe Blaine to be
suoh a man. We all know his record. In all
movements against subordinating pubiio
ends to party ends his voice has been silent
his influence against ug. It would be sad
indeed if there were none who could see the
dancer the oarty is in. we are uepu oilcans,
but we are not slaves. We know what liber
ty is and its prioe. We recognize that tbe
Chioago platform is nothing but an attempt
to catch votes; it is a platform of dema
gogues and fit only for a demagogue to stand
on. It is right and best for us to utter our
solemn nrotest against this nomination. In-
i dividual responsibility brought as here, and
it ia neeesaary tor us to oaimiy aeuoerate ror
ourselves." Mr. Baldwin's remarks were
frequently interrupted by applause.
Morris F. Tyler offered the following reso
lutions:
Besolved, That the national Republican
eonvention recently held in the oity of Chi
cago has in its platform departed from the
principles on which tbe party was founded.
and from the purposes for whioh the party
exists.
Besolved, That that convention has still
further disappointed those who desire pure
administration, ana an advance in tbe stan
dard of political action, by the nomination of
f James G. Blaine and John A. Logan.
Besolved, That it is the duty of every man
who is in svmpatny wits the principles on
whioh tbe Republican psrty was founded to
stand by those principles, even thongh the
party may desert them.
Besolved, that these candidates are unwor
thy of our support. . '3,
Resolved, That a committee of five be ap
PqJb4 by the chairman, whioh eonrmiUoe
shall nominate and report it standing commit
tee of twenty-five, including themselves in
this number, to correspond with other bod
ies of Republicans or Independent voters wno
may be in sympathy with our views, and to
represent the sentiments of this meeting at
an. oeneral conference which may be
caJled.
' In speaking npon the resolutions Mr. Tyler
said the Republican party was corrupt and
dishonest on manv of the leading issues of
the time. The platform favored civil service
reform, while the candidates were two of tbe
moat violent opposers of civil service reform.
Continuing, Mr. Tyler said :
"But thank God the Republican party didn't
all meet at Chicago. The night of the nom
ination began quiet protests against the
nomination. The storm has been growing.
We feel the edge of it here. We cannot say
what we shall do. We mean to say pretty
emphatically what we won't do. It is to be
hoped that some providential wisdom may
strike the Democratic party."
Mr. O. S. Morehouse aeoonded the resolu.
tions.Jsaying that he thought it was timeto
harmonize and unite the scattering independ
ent votes.
Lawyer Charles S. Hamilton thought there
ought to be a positive phase to the matter
and moved an amendment to the effect that
if a better candidate is nominated for tbe
presidency we will vote for him irrespective
of the party by whom he is nominated.
General Russell was called upon. He arose
and said that he had not spoken in political
meetings for forty years. He remarked that
it was a most imprudent step to try to read
out of tbe party those who are independents
He said he was a bolter, and that bolting
was the very safety of the Union. The po
litical caucus system is a despotism tempered
only by bolting. He noticed that they called
Blaine a plumed knight. What that was he
did not quite understand At any rate-it
it was a term that might stand for something
that had feathers. Beyond that they said
nothing. He also noticed that they oalled
Blaine a magnetio man. jxiagneiism is some
thing that we can't acoount for. It some
times repels and sometimes attracts. A mag
netio man will take you one way as far as be
will another. If they said be was an nonest
man it would be something to the purpose.
Out of twenty-two Senators who went to the
convention aad knew his record . more thor
oughly than we can, only one was a friend
to Blaine's nomination.
C. 8. Bushnell recognized an element of
corruption in the party in 1872 and bolted.
Some man near tne aoor proposea tnree
cheers for the head of the ticket. The
crowd hissed. President Baldwin said: "Let
the cheers be given." Tho man gave his
cheers and Mr. Bushnell went on saying that
he did not believevMr. Blaine dishonest.
Mr. Talcott H. Russell answered by re
lating the story of the Mulligan letters.
Mr. Porter C. Moulton made some re
marks, speaking from tbe standpoint of a
workingman.
A committee for the nomination of a gen
eral committee was appointed as follows:
M F Tyler, Professor C S Lyman, Dr
Carmalt, C S Morehouse and Thomas
Hooker.
Rev. Smart Means, rector of St. John's
bhurch, was oalled upon and responded with
some excellent remarks. He pleaded for a
conscientious exercise of the right of suf
frage. The man who wanted to cheer for Blame
wanted to know what the meeting had against
Blaine. President Baldwin said that if the
man didn't know it would be useless to try to
enlighten him.
The committee on nomination reported a
general committee as follows: Simeon E
Baldwin, Morris F Tyler, E P Arvine, W G
Sumner, Eli Whitney, jr, C H Lyman. John
W Ailing, Morris. Steinert, F H
Hooker, O S Morehouse, Porter C Moulten,
W H Carmalt, Frank Seward, F O Rowland,
John Ruff, H P Hoadley, H W Farnam,
Thomas Hooker, James F Colby, George D
Miller, Taloott H Russell, S A Galpin, H B
Sargent, A G Thompson, Charles P Arm
strong. It was estimated by those who stood near
the door that fully two hundred men, and
all Republicans, went to the ball and being
unable to get even around the door, went
away again. There were two hundred men
in the hall. Many expreaaed their regret
that a larger place of meetine had not been
chosen. It lays in tbe province of the gen
eral oommittee to call another meeting.
Twenty Dollars Reward
: FOR return of Black and lan Setter Dog,
?fiZ3ia littls white on nose and cn breast. Lost
June 13. Registered number and owner's name on
oollar. Return to Barker & Ransom's stable. Court
atreet, or to 8. R. Downer. Whitney vllle. Je?lr
Don't Drink Dirty Water.
GET a good filter. The best and most perfect is
Puffer's Improved Globe Kilter on exhibition
and for sale at LEA VI CT & BRADLEY'S, So. 1,131
"hepel atreet. Manufactured by W. E. Puffer, in
Beesman street, N. Y. J21 at
For Sale Very Cheap,
A LOT of Kood Grindstones, from 18 to 30 inch
J, In diameter and 3 innhea thick. Just the right
size for farmers and faetory use. Apply to
S0HOLLHORN & TIE8ING MFG. CO.,
Corner Wall and State streets.
J31 3t New Haven Conn.
hwxwt jfcsorfs.
COKTiNJENTAIi HOTEL,
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
Leas than five minutes' walk from iaa depot, the
park and the various mineral sprint?. Acoommoda-
tions first-class and terms low. Office at Beers' Pho
totiraph Parlors, 762 Chapel street, where board and
rood's by the ffay, week or month, can be secured in
advance, circulars ana an lmormation oocainea.
Railroad Orove Itestaurant-
IV THE GUOVK.
W. II. PUTNAM, PR0PBIET0R,
Formerly PUTNAM A HALE.
THE most delightful place nn the 8bore. Meals
served at all hours. Koast Oysters. Stewed
Clams, etc. All Temperance Drluks. Hill man's Cel
ebrated Ice Cream. js202mo
SKEELES
SAVIS
KESTATJKAKT.
ROCK HILL.
TVT OW open for the season. Increased Attractions.
A.W The Finest Skating Rink en the Shore
100 feet
long and 10 feet wide. Flying Horses,
Rifle Rang.
zoeuent costing acuities.
Dinners and Suppers Served at
Notice.
Je202m
CHARLES SKEELES.
SOUTH END HOUSE.
IS ow Open for tbe Season.
; IT has been refitted and transient and per
manent guests can be accommodated. The
grounds are spaclons and god facilities for
ashing. Dinners a specialty, ritage leaves
doutn End at 8 00 a. m., 1 and 5 0C p. m. Snn-
daysf 9 a. m. and 7 p. m. Leaves Now Haven, 9.30 a.
dv, 2.30, 6.15 and 8 p m. Batard-tya at 9 p.m.
JOHN SailTH, Proprietor.
jeMSm
OCEAN COTTAGE,
BAVIN ROCK SHORE.,
MBS. 8. HOLMES, Proprietress. The p' eaten test
nlace on Savin Book shore, eleeantiv Atted
throughout, now ready for bnmmer Hoarders and
transient guests. Views from ita rooms and varan
das unsurpassed by any npon the coast. Bathing
convenient and free from dagger. Having had long
experienoe in the business, cannot fail to please all
who ravor me wiin weir patronage, xerms moaer-
p. o. Box 384. West naveo, conn. jeia
OPEN THE YEAR HOUND.
FORBES HOUSE.
H.B. FORBES, Proprietor.
MORRIS COVE, NEW HAVK.V, COJVLV
FRED. H. FORBES, Glebe.
Jel2tf
GROVE COTTAGE,
AT AA.VIN BOCK, FORMERLY OCEAN COTTAGE
gammer Street, West Haven, Conn.
EL A. CONVERSE, proprietor of the Aus
tin House. New Haven, has fitted np and
handsomly furnished the above cottage.
It is- now open for guests, ueautifally sit
uated, adjoining the grove and possessing
all the facilities for comfort and enjoyment. Grove
Oottag afford a rare opportunity for sojourners at
the seashore. Jell 3m
HITMAN HOUSE,
West Haven,
OPENED for transient and permanent
Fgueata. Parties supplied with meals at short
knotice. oea looa rreen xrom tne water.
Vesettbles fresh from the garden. Con
nected bj telephone. F. H. LUCAS.
m24 In Proprietor.
8EA VIEW HOUSE.
SATIN BOCK, - - WEST HAVES, OONN.,
IS now open and In fl rat-class order for
the reception and comfort of permanent and
transient gueste. To those who know this
beautiful and favorite resort a description
nnneoessarv. and to strangers we can only
say, a visit to the place will convince them of Its aa
Mrior attractions for health, con. fort and recreation.
All former and new patrons will find the new man
agement equal to all their requirements. Very Re
spectfully, SOUTH, WICK ft CO., Proprietors.
muaawim
Tns Railroad Waitii Booms,
Savin Bock.
8PA0IODS restaurant rooms. large Pa
vilion; a gooa snore ainner xor ou oents.
.Part lee will be guaranteed just reception on
all occasions. u. HUWE,,
mj3 8m Proprietor.
BEACH HOUSE,
Savin Rock, West Haven. Ct.
E. FREEMAN.
Tn. popnlatr proprietor Sea Vi.w
1879-1880. Austin Bona., Slew rav
ven, 1881-1883, Beavcb. Hons. 188a.
Will Open Beach House
Jane 1st, 1884.
WANTED.
A SITUATION to cook, waah and Iron, or as flrst
claaa lanndreas. City ref erenoa. Inquire at
. . S" GRAND STREET, (old Ho. 448),
It Seoend Floor.
WANTED.
IMMEDIATELY A capable, middle-age er under,
woman, to take ears of aa invalid. Apply at
34 It 22a YORK STREET.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by a respectable young girl abont
fifteen yeara of age to take care at nblMrm ,.
make herself generally uaef ol. Inquire at
1834 If 434 TEMPLE STREET.
WANTED,
FOB WEDNESDAY, June 36th A man wha tbor-
nghly understand, how to earve meat, lib
eral compensation. Apply to-day betwaeat . a S
v t. , - j
JM Jt HIMBfliri
WANTED.
BY A CAPABLE WOMAN, a situatto 1 aea
eral housework In a private family ,"P0ff0of
erence. Inquire at -t
J24 It No. 86 UNION STRtaa.
WANTED,
A SITUATION to do general noasswofk or aaoonl
t work in a private famllv : rood rafmtuMyL fm
qolre at 181 BMsLTN AVERSE.
JS34 at
WANTED.
THF.EE or four unfurniabed rooma for
giiijj hensekeeping, suitable for two ladles. Ad
gJL dress, stating terms, MBS. M. DUDLEY,
. . 185 John Street,
J2 Bridgeport, Conn.
WANTED.
A SITUATION by a yonng woman to taka oars of
. V children. City ref erenoe. Apply at
J21 't 34 GILL STREET.
WANTED,
11 3R9ES to pasture. Inquire or
. V. RaTTELSDORFEB.
Oorner Wallace and Gnene streets.
Je231t
WANTED.
HAVING secured tho exclusive agenoy Tbr-4ne .
State ef Connecticut for the aal. of the Melo-
dla," a $13 Automatio Musical Inatrnment, we with
to engage a few reliable agents of good address to in
troduce it in New Haven and vicinity. This is a
straight, reliable business that has a bright future.
i. is already introduced in other states by our
branch houses, and those selling It are new realising
$2a to f-75 a week. Those that have had any experi
ence or think tbey have ability to sell goods will find
this one of the beat paying novelties evr introduoed.
For further particulars address E. GATELY ax CO., 3S
ABjiun street, naruora, Conn. (J. J. McCarthy,
Manager. Je'iS 3t
WANTED.
LADY AGENTS. Positively tlOO a months made,
Moore & Lumbard. l.sas Wab&ah avmum nhi.
go. 111. j lit
WANTED,
A GIRL for general housework and to cook, wash
V andiron; references reouired. AodIv from a
until 11a.m. at NO. ibl CH4.PEL UTREKT.
Jelltf
WANTED.
TABLE Boarders at
Jo8 509 CHAPEL STREET.
WANTED.
SECOND HAND Clothing bought and sold, cleaned
and repaired. Orders by mail promptly at
tended to. NO. 4U GEORGE ST.
JaStf
WANTED.
TO BUY lot of Seoond-hand Furniture and Car
pete. Highest cash prioe paid. Orders by mat
promptly attended to at
117 28 UdDKOa BTKBET.
lntellieence Office.
EMPLOYMENT ofHee for males aud females
Help of different nationalise, can be suoolied
to private families, boarding houses, hotels and res
taurants. Ths proprietor of this establishment paya
great-attention in the choice cf girls aed women be
fore sending them to fill situstlons. Calls from aha
oouiitry at any dlstanos aro promptly attended to.
Invalid and wet nurse, at shirt notice. Male help
for families and farm hands always ready.
MRS. X. MULLIGAN,
a26tf 197 George corner Temple street.
TO WHOM if May CONCERN
MONK V libera!! adTanoed In stum
to suit on all kluds of mercfcui
diee and personal property at
very description at
EDWARD KKGRL'S
Old and Rstiabis Money Loan Office.
841 and 343 STATE STREET, New Haven. Oonn.
All legal transactions strictly confidential. Ja5
MRS. DR. J. A. WRIGHT,
Psycbometrtet & Clairvoyant
Consultation on Business, Minerals, Health and al
rersonai matters.
Readings of Character by Handwriting, Photograph
or Hair.
Prioe Gentlemen, $4 ; Ladle-, ft.
Mrs. Wright can ne C3nulte l at bcr office, 93 Or
ange street, daily, 9 a. m. to p. rn. n-23tf
UNITED CHUCH PICNIC
At HIGH ROCK GROVE.
THURSDAY, JUNE 26.
Train leave. D rby depot 8 30 sharp. Tickets for
ssle st Jsrman's Bookstore aud at the trains.
Fifty oents, Round Trip. J.24 It
BASIS BALL.
Last College Game
IN KEW HAVEN.
Yale vs. Harvard,
AT
HAMILTON PARK,
To day, Tuesday, June 24th.
Admission - SO Cents
Reaervsd Seats on sale at Beers ft Rankin's, College
Drug Store. JeM It
Animal Sin Concert
BT THE
Yale Glee Club !
AT
CARLL'S OPERA HOUSE.
Tuesday Evening. June 24.
Tickets $1.90. 75 and f0 oents.
Loomis' Temple of Music.
sale at
LADIES' BIDING CLDB!
For Particulars apply to
IRS. R. rl HOOKER,
21
Jel7 3m
SYLVAN AVENUE,
EXCUKSION.
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.
(SPBING REGATTA.)
Tuesday, June 24.
The Steamer JOHN II. 8TARIS will accom
pany the Yaohte over ths entire eourse, giving s,
delightful aail on Long Island Sound.
Tko Steamar leaves Starln Dock at 10:30 a. ajt.
aharp, returning before 6 p. in.
TICKETS FIFTY CKNTS
For sale bv O. H. Loomta, Temple of Muilo, and all
membara of the Club. J2S
FOB
THIMBLE ISLANDS.
On and after Wednesday, Jnne 18,
Th fast and oommodioua ateamer
PUILADELPHIA
(Capacity 603 Passengers)
Will Leave Belle Dock at 0:45 a. m. ansa
,'i:ia p. m. Dally.
FABE EACH WAY 45 OENTS
Special low rates for Excursion a. Address
jeTO F. W. HINITf AlV, Cltr.
(strayed.
A BLACK MABE, two white feet. Esward,
upon information sent to
Xj. A. JnEUrUSLA.1.,
Jltr 27 Eld atreet.
w
K-
A Friend in Need I
DR. SWEET'S
Infallible LiBlmcflt
Baa bean used for morothsnW jesraand la the baa
iraown ramedT for Bheomatlsm, Neuralgia, Sprains.
BrBiaea,Bnrna, Out". Wounds, and all external Injn-
" Dodd's Nervine anas Inwlaroratsir.
Standard and reliable, and mwin Film to eom,
fort ths aged and help arvKaxnoM who uses it.
Sold bv all Drnsglsts Try It. .
nlSeodsiwtf
tiEOiUwtt W. MUTTON,
ARCHITECT.
Fruit, fersiga and Domestic, 'Wholesale
and Kfln il.
mStf 1.075 Cbap.1 Street.
Also A - nil Line
FIREWORKS.
WBOLBSALE AID IVKSl'AJLU
3IVJK MB A CALL
Before PurcbaVSinK Eltewliere,
lltJ7 "
' '
UTwnnui
w a....-
. t,mmumi. Maruoro, '