Morning journal and courier. [volume], July 24, 1884, Image 2

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

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VOL. MI.
July 24, 1884.
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Souxnal wtoCourio:
SEW HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, July 34, 1884.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Fine Confections A. F. & H. j. Waltxinger.
For Bale Business Property T. G. Sloan A Son
Fruit Buyers, Attention D. M. Welch & Son.
Gents' Furnishings Serge & Bernstein.
Ladies' Riding Club 381 Temple Street.
Llebig's Extract At Druggists'.
Probate Notice Estate of Benjamin H. Coe.
Ridge's Food At Druggists'.
Spring Chickens Frisbie & Hart.
Stocks and Bonds W. T. Hatch & Sons.
Wanted Man George W. Day.
Wanted Agents King's Hotel.
Wanted Housekeeper 219 Bradley Street.
Wanted Agents George S. Lester.
Wet Nurse 261 West Carlisle Street.
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY.
War Department.
Office of thb Chikp Signal Service.
Washington, D. C., July 24, ISM 1 A. u.
For New England Partly cloudy weather and
occasional rain, southwest to northwest winds,
stationary temperature.
Eor the middle States Local showers and partly
cloudy weather, southwesterly winds, stationary
temperature.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brier Mention.
Ratcliffe Hicks, of Meriden, sailed for Eu
rope to-day.
The West Haven and Echo base ball clubs
had a game of base ball in Milford yester
day. The State councils of the Knights of .Co
lumbus will have a picnic in Meriden Aug
ust 23.
The Athletics of New Haven play the
Athletics of Meriden at the Meriden park
Saturday.
A large lot of colored Hamburgs at the
Ruffle Btore to-day, all at 10c. per yard. Call
early and get your choice.
There will be a meeting of the Blaine and
Logan Glee club Monday evening at eight
o'clock at Professor Chandler's rooms.
Ralph Beaumont spoke in Waterbury on
the Green Tuesday evening. Lawyer H. C
Baldwin, of Naugatuck, introduced him.
William Siebert's Black Ned and John
Lyons' Tommy will trot at Hamilton park
this afternoon at 2 o'clock for a purse of
$100.
Mr. Milton J. Stewart, formerly owner of
East Rock, has taken the contract for grad
ing Hine Place between Edwards and Bishop
streets.
John Malone, the track repairer, who was
injured at Stamford on Monday, is improv
ing as rapidly as could be expected and is at
his home in Bridgeport.
The German Baptist Sunday school of
this city and the German Sunday school of
Waterbury have a union, picnic at High
Rock Grove next Tuesday.
Frank D. Jackson, of Birmingham, has re
signed the chairmanship of the Republican
town committee in the first district, and Dr.
T. B. Jewett has been made his successor.
The tax bills for '83 will be sent out by
carriers to-day. On all taxes unpaid- before
September 1 will be charged interest from
July 1 at the rate of 9 per cent, per annum.
D. W. L. Ferris, of Bridgeport, has re
ceived and accepted an invitation to deliver
a clinical lecture next winter before the stu
dents of the Pennsylvania College of Dental
Surgery.
The Committee on Nominations were to
have held a meetingjast evening in City Hall,
but there was no quorum present. Only a
few petitions for appointment as special con
stables were to be considered, so the
business was not important.
Garfield Council No. 14, O. U. A. M., was
visited last evening by S. D. Battis, State
councilor; D. H. Goodrich, State vice-councillor;
W. O. Staples, State council secretary,
'and F. E. Fields, State council treasurer. A
collation was served after the meeting.
The time of the A. O.O.O.F. annual excur
sion has been changed to Wednesday, Aug
ust 13. The steamer Ivernia has been se
cured for the trip and a select party will
make up the company that will enjoy the
occasion. Thimble Islands and other points
east is their destination.
The Caledonians of Ansonia and Birming
ham hold a picnic at Savin Bock August
2nd. Extensive arrangements are being
made for it. Prizes are offered to be con
tested for in the different games. There will
be music and dancing. The dancing will
consist mostly of Scotch figures.
Badly Injured.
The little son of Timothy Buckley, of Nor
wich, met with a serious accident Tuesday,
He with a number of other little boys were
playing circus on the premises, and when he
was on top of a high pole, performing one of
the difficult acts that had excited the admira
tion of the boys at a real circus, he fell and
fractured his left arm and dislocated the el
bow joint.
Excursions.
Moses Mendelssohn lodge, K. S. B., go to
Glen Island to-day on the Starin.
St. Patrick's Y. M. L. association goes to
New York and Coney Island to-day on the
steamer Elm City.
The New Haven City Guard go to Glen
Island on the Starin on Thursday, July 31
Court Andrew Jackson go to New York
and Coney Island, August 7, by the Sirius.
An Infant' Death.
John Lyle, jr., the infant son of John
Lyle, sr., died Tuesday night at his father's
residence at Branford from the effects of
poison he drank while his mother was
asleep. The little fellow got hold of a bottle
containing a mixture of which opium was
the chief ingredient and drained its contents.
He died soon after. Mr. Lyle had the mis
fortune to have another child poisoned al
most unto death in a similar man-
The Ladles Victory at Wequetequoclt.
The school house at Wequetequock, which
was damaged by the efforts of the ladies to
bold a Sunday school about a year ago, will
be repaired by the school 'committee. When
brought into the courts in the famous suit
against "Mrs. F. Virginia Briggs and others,"
the case was thrown out by the judge and no
one was responsible for repairs. The ladies
are especially jubilant and claim this is an
other illustration of the law of the survival
of the fittest.
Successful Co-operation.
The Torrington Co-operative company
have declared a discount of six per cent, to
their patrons on their cash purchases for the
six months ending June 30. This will be
available on and after the first of August, as
will be also the 7 per cent. - semi-annual divi
dend to the stockholders. It will take about
$1,800 to pay the discounts. It is stated
that for the past six months the sales in flour
have been thirty-seven barrels per w.eek, and
of sugar 2,000 pounds.
The PoUeemen'a Cl'aMlbake.
A clambake will be eaten by twenty-three
New Haven policemen at ex-Policeman Mer
win's cottage at Merwin's Point to-day. The
party go in one of Smedley's barges. The
officers will eat one bushel long clams, one
bushel round clams, one bushel Oysters, half
bushel sweet 'potatoes, twenty-five pounds
lobsters, twenty pounds blackish, twenty
pounds spring chicken, four dozen corn, one
barrel of water and will then return and ar
rest every wrong-doer they see.
The Body Not Yet Found.
The body of Lewellyn Davis, the missing
West Stratford man, has not yet been found.
Two of his brothers who live in Seymour and
Mr. Charles Cook, his brother-in-law, have
been untiring in. prosecuting the search.
They think the body is in the water and may
have floated off into the Sound. Tuesday
night a cannon was fired off Cook's Point,
but the body did not appear. Old fishermen
were looking for the body yesterday, it being '
the ninth-day since the man's disappearance.
He was a steady man and attached to hitJl
te
fju&ily.
AT THE MANUFACTORIES.
Business As Whole In the City
of Elms Work At Some or tlie Many
Large Manufacturing Establish
ments Hen,
Work on the movement side of the clock
shop in this city was resumed on Monday.
Work had been suspended since the day be
fore the Fourth in order to take the annual
inventory, and this being the dull season of
the year. Work on the case side will be re
sumed a little later.
At Martin's gun shop, opposite the foot of
East Rock, the men are working five days a
week, Monday being the holiday.
At the rubber manufactory times are busy,
and nearly the whole force is at work.,
This is the dull season of the year in the
carriage manufactories, but most of them are
doing a fair amount of business for the sea-
n.
At the New Haven Manufacturing com
pany's establishment the new engine is up,
and work is driving.
At Governor Bigelow's boiler works in
Fair Haven the new additions are about com
pleted and the prospects for the fall are good.
The additions consist of new boiler shops.
One is a three-story building 50x100 feet and
the other a one-story building 100x100 feet.
The enlargement makes the boiler shops of
this well known concern the largest and best
equipped in the JNew tgland States.
Sargent & Co., as already stated, are about
erecting another large addition to their man
ufactory on the east side of Wallace street.
It will be ready for business in about six
weeks. The men are at work in all the de
partments of the establishment.
About 9,000 hands are employed in the
above mentioned establishments and branch
es of business.
At many other manufactories business
is either moderately good or pretty dull, and
on the whole take the city, over, the condi
tion of business is not as dull as it is report
ed to be in various other large manufactur
ing places.
Business at the Winchester armory is live
ly in the machine shops, and not so brisk in
the cartridge departments, but most of the
great force of hands are at work,
Business, as it is almost invariably, is driv
ing at the Consolidated railroad shops.
The corset shops are only moderately busy,
and in this business, as in various others.
people are manufacturing cautiously and not
exceeding mucn tne immediate demands.
A REMEDY.
An Incident of the Cholera Season of
1854.
Seeing an article in the Courier regard
ing the cholera scourge in London, 1834, Mr,
George Page,the lockmaker at 464 State street,
writes us. He says at that time that he'was
suddenly taken with the cholera. All friends
immediately disappeared and no one would
stay with him long enough for his wife to
call a doctor and no doctor could come when
called. He claims that his life was saved by
the application of a mustard plaster, a harsh
but effective remedy, which he recommends
to any who may happen to be attacked.
Visiting Veterans.
On next Saturday evening Kellogg post
No. 26, G. A. R., of Birmingham, with their
drum corps of eighteen Sons of Veterans will
visit Admiral Foote post No. 17, of this city.
There will no doubt be a large attendance of
comrades from the posts in this city, as the
occasion will be an old-fashioned camp fire.
Ilanidrn Methodists' Excursion.
The Methodist Sunday school of Hamden
Plains visited Parlor Rock Groveon the Housa
tonic railroad yesterday. About one hundred
and fifty people went on the excursion. The
party was brought in barges and private car
riages to the depot in this city and arrived
on the return between 7 and 8 o'clock, well
pleased with their day's pleasure.
To Be Cared For.
Superintendent Sanford of the almshouse
found Maggie Shay yesterday morning, the
mother of the infant which the colored wo
man, Emma Stewart, wanted the Selectmen
to take off her hands. The Shay girl says
that the father of the child is James Dunlap,
who refused to many her. She promised to
care for the child without aid from the town
and was then released from custody.
Funeral of Miss Sarah A. Herrlty
The funeral of Miss Sarah A. Herrity was
held yesterday morning from St. John's R.
C. church. A solemn requiem mass was
celebrated, Rev. Timothy Crowley of Nor-
walk celebrant, Rev. James P. Degnan of
Norwich deacon, Rev. John Crowley of New
Haven snb-deacon and Rev. Father Maloney
of St. John's master of ceremonies. Rev.
Mr. Crowley preached a funeral discourse.
There was fine solo singing by Miss Mary G,
Sullivan. The floral tributes were beautiful.
The bearers were David O'Donnell, Edward
Downes, T. Carroll, J. McCarthy, Michael
Walker, William Church.
Rulldlng Improvements.
A fine residence is being erected on Whal-
ley avenue, near Sperry street, by ex-Judge
Sheldon, which it is understood will, when
finished,be occupied by his married daughter
and her husband. The house will be finished
early in the fall.
The old house next to 73 Whalley avenue
has been torn down and will probably give
place to another fine residence. The old
shanty was from its appearance a hundred
years old, and for a long time has been an
eye-sore to people in that vicinity. With its
removal most of the old buildings on this
avenue have been removed. New and costly
residences are constantly being erected in
their places.
The Grand Union Hotel.
The creditors of Tuttle & Post, ex-proprietors
of the Grand Union hotel, are anxious
to find a buyer for the hotel. If the property
cannot be disposed of a trustee will be asked
for and the estate placed in insolvency. The
actual proprietors of the hotel prove to be
Mrs. Lillie E. Tuttle, wife of the missing
man, and Ezra L. Post. The hotel was leased
to them in February, 1883, for five years, the
rental for the first year being $2,000 and for
the other four years at $2,400. One of the
provisions of the lease was that the hotel
should be kept open continuously. It was
owing to this clause probably that the estab
lishment was not closed up when Deputy
Sheriff Keefe attached for Olena & Craig.
Mrs. Tuttle in her desertion commands the
sympathy of all the creditors.
Attempts to Burn a Church.
The Methodist church in Milford is evi
dently thought an unnecessary structure by
some of the truly good people of that town.
Two attempts have been made to -set fire to
the building; one about a month ago, when
the building got afire, but was seen to be
burning before the flames had time to do
much damage, and the other a few days ago,
when a pile of inflammable materials that
had been placed near it Jby the would-be in
cendiaries was seen before the match had
been applied to it. Why anyone should
wish to burn the building is not easy to con
jecture, but some say that is because of the
effors against the liquor traffic made bv the
parson and other prominent members. There
is a disorderly element even in Milford which
craves nothing so much as free beer and re
venge upon those who would have all men
Ltemperate.
Funeral of Rev. Joel Mann.
Funeral services were held over the re
mains of the Rev. Joel Mann at the Daven
port church yesterday forenoon. The Rev.
I. C. Meserve officiated. The services were
impressive and interesting. Rev. Mr. Me
serve reviewed the long life of devoted
Christian work of the deceased. The open
ing and closing prayers were strikingly ap
propriate. A quartette consisting or juts.
Blinn, Mrs. B. H. Douglass, jr., George P.
Smith and F. A. Corbin rendered some ap
propriate music. The three hymns sung in
tone and sentiment accorded well with the
funeral occasion. Among the audience were
Mr. E. Sanford, ninety-five, and Deacon L.
Osborn, ninety-two years of age. Eev.
W. Whittlesey and others advanced in years
were present, but none of the deceased's re
lations. He had outlived three generations,
reaching the great age of 95 years and 5
months. The remains were taken to New
port for interment.
Humor In the Stomach.
Much of the distress and sickness attribu
ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and other
auses is occasioned by humor in the stom
ach. Several cases, with all the character
istics of these complaints, have been cured
by Hood's Sarsaparula. Other cures effect
ed by this medicine are so wonderful that the
simple statenMot of them affords the best
proof that it combines rare curative agents
nd when once used secures we commence
the people. .. .
WEST HAVEN.
Large Gatherings at the Shore Tf ester-
day Two Big Parties at Howes
Rink The News at Savin Roek.
Yesterday was a great day for Savin Rock.
It was much the largest day of the season.
The crowds that came from abroad were sup
plemented by a steady influx of people from
the city, who were driven to the cool, se
ductive breezes of the shore by the extreme
heat of the town. The full force of horse
cars was brought into use and the cars were
well filled all day long. Toward evening
the cars were doubled and were crowded.
The largest single party that visited the
shore yesterday was the Hibernians of Hol
yoke, Mass. They arrived by special train
about 11 o'clock in the morning and were
conveyed to Howes' pavilion and Skating
rink in the steamer Philadelphia. The par
ty numbered between 600 and 600 Teople
and they dined at Howes'. They were joined
about 1 o'clock by about 300 people from
Port Jefferson, I., who were landed at
Kelsey's wharf by the steamer Nonowantuok.
The main center of attraction was the ska
ting rink, which was crowded all day and
evening. The visitors scattered about the
shore, visiting all points of interest. Many
went in bathing. At Howes' pavilion
Thomas' orchestra played for dancing ana
Beecher was the prompter. The West Ha
ven band played during the afternoon and
evening at the rink and during the evening
many of the best skaters of the city were on
the floor.
The party from Port Jefferson intended to
leave at 3 p. m., but the Nonowantuck was
fast on the sand at that time, as the tide
was out. This necessitated a prolongation
of the stay of the Long Islanders until after
8 in the evening, but they passed the time
very pleasantly. Fully 1,200 people were at
the shore yesterday.
A son was born to Harry E. and Minnie
Parmelee on July 20.
The hotels on the shore are fast filling up.
The guests, many of them, are those who like
the shore well enough to come every sum
mer. The horse cars brought back the Holyoke
party from Howes'.
A TELEPHONE SYMPHONY.
At His End.
' "Halloo, halloo!"
"Yes."
"Halloo."
"Say, central office, who's talking on this
wire?"
'Halloo!"
"Well, what's wanted?" (Very sharply.)
"No."
"Who is it talking'"
Silence for a moment.
"Well, what is it?"
"Halloo! !" (Very emphatic.)
"Say, if you want anything, say so!"
"O, it's you, is it?" (With sudden soft
ness of tone.)
"Very well, thank you."
"Why, certainly."
"Oh, yes, I'll be there at 8 o'clock, old
place.
"Ta-ta."
German Methodists at South End.
The members of the German Methodist
church Sunday school went to South End
yesterday on their annual picnic. . The gath
ering was quite large. A fine time was had
Lawn Tennis at Litchfield.
A lawn tennis tournament will be held at
Litchfield, August 6 and 7. Professor Beebe
of Yale college, who is stopping at Litchfield.
is managing the affair. The Yale expert:
and the Waterbury club have entered and
the Bridgeporters have been invited to par
ticipate.
Annual Picnic of the Teutonla Men
ner Chor.
The Teutonia Mfenner Chor hold their
annual picnic at Basserman's Grove next
Monday. The Chor have been rehearsing
some for the occasion and will undoubtedly
render some very fine selections. Good
music will be furnished for dancing. The
prospects are favorable for a very enjoyable
day.
East Pearl Street Church Picnic.
The East Pearl street M. E. church and
Sunday school, Fair Haven, picnicked at
High Rock yesterday. It was a large party
and the day was greatly enjoyed. The pas
tor, Rev. Mr. Cunningham, and many of the
leading members of the congregation were in
the happy throng. It was one of the best
picnics of the season.
A Brood of Eleven Quails.
A Norwich gentleman set a bantam hen on
eleven quail eggs at 4 o'clock in the after
noon of June 28, and Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock had the satisfaction of seeing eleven
young quails step out and take a view of his
premises. The young brood is doing well
and will prove a source of delight to the ban
tam Until they begin to show the proclivities
of their kind, when the old woman is likely
to see trouble. The time in hatching was
just the twenty-three days, barring the ex
cess of a few hours,allowed by ornithologists.
List of Patents.
List of patents issued from the United States Pat
ent office for the week ending July 22, 384, for
the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the of
fice of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents, New Ha
ven, Conn:
C. Bloss, Bethlehem, Are escape.
J. Chantrell, Bridgeport, ratchet brace.
N. Jenkins, assignor to Holmes. Booth & Havden.
Waterbury, lamp fixture.
jh. vj. jonnson, narcrora, tool noiaer.
C. J. Lyons. Hartford, sink oioe nan.
R. H. Mather. Windsor, winding field masrnets for
umunu-eieciriu iiiacmnes.
&ame, CLynamo-eiectric macnine.
J. Stehli, Danbury, metal screw machine.
J. R. Sutliff. assignor to Fatter. Merriam A- fVv
Meriden, drop handle.
j. &wan. &evmour. macnine ror milliner unwnj
E. Tweedy & G. Yule, Danbury, hat brim stiffen
ing uiaciuue.
DESIGNS.
A. H. Merrill, Cromwell, clock case.
L. G. Turner, assicmor to Turner & Sevmonr
in nil 1 1 1 acmi ing vuuiptuiy, xurriugujn, snaae pull.
DESIGNS.
A. H. Merrill, Cromwell, clock case.
Funeral of Mr. John Richardson.
The funeral of the late John Richardson
took place yesterday afternoon from the resi
dence of the family on Pearl street. The
Rev. Mr. Meserve officiated and spoke very
appropriate words of consolation to the be
reaved, and of the brevity of human life and
the rest beyond. There was a very beautiful
pillow of flowers upon which were the words
Our Father." Deceased was an excellent
and very worthy citizen. He for years had
conducted the business of lock manufactur
ing in rooms in the Goodyear Axle manufac
tory on State street. He leaves a wife and
several children who will mourn the loss of
a kind husband and father. Deceased was
about sixty years of age and had been sick
with a wasting illness of a number of months'
duration. The disease appeared to be a can
cerous affection of the stomach. Many friends
will mourn his loss.
Death of William Starker.
Mr. William Starkey, an . old and well
known citizen of New Haven for many years,
died at the residence of his son, William
Starkey, jr., in Chicago, Tuesday night. He
resided for many years in the lower part of
the city and was long engaged in the rope
manufacturing business, at one time having
his place of business on a vacant lot where
the new buildings of the rubber shop now
stand. Later he carried on the grocery busi
ness on East street. He enlisted in the
Ninth Connecticut Volunteers in Company
A, and served as commissary sergeant for a
long time. He was 72 years of age at the
time of his death. The burial will take place
from St. Patrick's church on Friday morning
at 9 o'clock, when mass will be celebrated for
the repose of his soul. The pall bearers will
be selected from the veterans of the Ninth
C. Y., and all members of the old regiment
are requested to attend. The remains will
be interred in St. Bernard's cemetery.
Death of a Clergyman and an Old Tale
snacni.
The death of Rev. James Taylor Dickin
son, of Middlefield, removes a clergyman
who was long in active service, a very useful
man and a fine speaker. In his early min
istry he was considered a very brilliant
speaker. He was born in Lewis county,
New York, and graduated at Yale in 1826.
He was first settled over the Congregational
church in Norwich; this was in 1832. For
the health of himself, in 1834, he resigned
his charge, studied medicine and went as a
missionary to India where he remained
eight years, returning on account of ill
health. He went to Meriden, where his sis
ter, the wife of the Rev. Mr. Perkins, pastor
of the Congregational church, resided; thence
he went to Middlefield and was pastor for a
year more. He married a sister of the late
David Lyman, of Middlefield, and built a
house on the Lyman property. Most of his
time since he spent in traveling and read
ing. His library contained about 12,000
volumes. His age was 78. He died of
paralysis.
LAST NIGHTS STORM.
A Breaded Cyclone Happily Averted
The Amount of Rainfall Six-tenths
fan Inch.
Masses of dark, portentous clouds hung
over the western sky last evening about 7
o'clock. The hurrying winds from that
quarter soon sped the sullen-visaged clouds
over the sky causing it to present a peculiar
appearance and one that threatened a savage
storm. Soon the rain drops began to fall;
and for an hour or more they came down in
bucketful. The usual number of people
sighed for umbrellas, and some sighing went
and borrowed. The dreaded cyclonic devas
tation deterred others from purloining their
neighbors' property. But no cyclone came,
no lightning flashed. Nevertheless telephone
wires were disarranged and the people, who
were at Savin Rock had their ardor dampen
ed considerably. The boats in the harbor
felt the effect of the storm and before it
struck there was a general rushing for shelter.
The total amount of rainfall was six-tenths
of an inch. The storm was a local one, al
though there were a number of showers at
the same time in places near here. Very
little damage was reported.
MISSING EMMA WARNER,
Strange Freak of a Young Girl Un
accountably . Wandering Ofl" From
Home.
Emma Warner, a young girl fourteen years
of age, has disappeared from her uncle's
house in West Ansonia where she lived. Her
father, Charles Warner, lives in Hamden.
The girl has been sick with malarial fever
and has been acting strangely lately. Mon
day she disappeared. Later in the day
word was received that she had been
at the residence of Dwight J. Downs on
the old town road, West Ansonia, leading
toward Derby Neck. Here she inquired for
Mr. Downs, saying that she had left her un
cle's on account of ill treatment and wanted
Mr. Downs to give her some money and take
her to the depot so that she could go to her
home in Hamden. This was refused and she
was advised to go back to her aunt's. But
instead she continued toward Derby Neck,
stopping at two or three different houses and
asking for money. The last person who saw
her was an Irish woman who was acquainted
with her and spoke to tier, but did not get
any reply. She then watched her as she ran
down the road near what is called the old
cider mill, where all traces of her after wan
derings were lost. Search has been made, but
has been unavailing thus far.
SALVATION ARMV DAY.
Great Jubilee at the I7nlon Street Bar
racks Very Successful Ice Cream Fes
tivalMany In Attendance.
Yesterday was a great day for the Salva
tion Army. It was their annual jubilee and
ice cream festival. There were present rep
resentatives from Bridgeport, New London
and Lawrence, Mass. , Major Moore, Capt.
Walsh, the converted minstrel, and Capt,
Wray, of the headquarters in Brooklyn,
Some of the new mottoes on the wall are
"God is love, repent and be saved," "Seek
ye the Lord while he may be found." The
ice cream sold for five cents per plate only.
At 7 :30 they prepared for an open air meet
ing, but the rain coming on interfered some
what with their plans and they
held a meeting in the hall instead.
They sang almost all the songs in the song
book, marching around the hall, beating
drums and shouting and singing. Among
the personages on the stage at the opening of
the jubilee were Happy Jack, Salvation
Army Mary, Happy Hob and Major Moore.
After the opening prayer the converted min
strel sang a hymn composed by himself in
fine style. The major in his remarks referred
to newspapers in this city as trying to make
them out as nuisances, but that was the best
kind or advertisement for them. In an in
terview with Major Moore, "who is an intelli
gent looking man of forty-five years and has a
sugnt cockney aceent in Jus speech, he said
that when he arrived in this country six
months ago there were only 46 baracks, but
now tnere are b, wren otners springing up
ngnt along, and tnere are about ou in (Jan
ada. They open in Albany next Sunday,
and in Boston the second Sunday in August.
There are from 15,000 to 20,000 members of
the Army in this country.
The male captains of each station receive
$6 per week, and the female captains $5, but
they have to pay their rent first, and if the
amount collected by contribution is not sul-
ncient tne Headquarters supply tne den
ciency.
In the hall last evening there were about
one hundred and fifty people present and
about hfty Salvationists.
SUMMER NOTES.
New Haven People Enjoying Them
selvesVarious Connecticut Water
ing Places.
M. Kahn, the tobacconist, has gone to Sar
atoga.
William C. Palmer entertained the Ram
blers' Bicycle club at the Forbes House
Tuesday evening.
Wallace H. Bradley, secretary of the Whit
ney Arms company, Elihn A. Bradley, of the
H. B. Bigelow company, Edward Bradley and
Lucius Bradley, have returned from Saratoga
and are at Morris Cove.
Mr. M. Zunder, wife and son and Mr.
Louis Feldman and wife leave for Saratoga
to-day.
Captain Snow, formerly of the steamer
New Haven, is landlord of the Central
Hotel, Newtown, which has fifty guests.
Judge Torrance, of the Common Pleas
court, has gone to Greeneville, Conn. , to take
a short vacation.
Mr. George E. Nettleton, secretary of the
Security Insurance company, and family
have returned from a vacation visit to Rock-
ville.
In Madison, which, as a watering place, is
looking up, there are many summer boarders
more tnan was ever before known. The
demand for rooms has threatened to exceed
the supply, and taking boarders is more
fashionable this season than ever.
The hotels along the shore have not had a
very successful season yet, and the hot
weather has yet to come. So much of the
summer has come and gone already that the
chances for a bonanza this year are dwindling.
Still with the hot August there will be a big
rusn to tne snore nouses.
At Short Beach the cottasres are all occu
pied and the boarding houses are full. The
interest in Short Beach as a modest and un
pretending shore resort increases vear bv
year, and the future will probably be of a
runner encouraging nature in this direc
tion. Selectman William H. Beecher and wife
will leave for Ontonagon, on the shores of
Lake Superior, to-day. They will be absent
about one month.
Gen. George M. Harmon is at Lake Point
cottage.
Manager P. K. Cam left for Saratoga ves-
terday to be absent about two weeks.
Gov. Bigelow has been at Lvle s Beach
near New London. He leaves late in the
season on a vacation trip. Mr. W. W. Con
verse, president of the Winchester Arms
company, has also been at Lyle's Beach.
Wm. 1. Bartholomew, for a loner time
clerk with Gower & Mansfield, is with his
family spending a few weeks with his father
in Sheffield, Mass.
Moss Mary J. Cutler, of Hartford, will
spend the remainder of the season at New
Hartford and Saybrook.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lathron and familv.
of Hartford, will spend the next two months
at Clinton and other towns along the Sound.
nev. ueorge mcnoia ot tne Southing
ton Baptist church will sail for Enrone
Thursday by the steamer Nevada of the
State line. He will spend his vacation of
about six weeks in Scotland and. England.
and may spend a few days on the continent.
Congregationalism.
The official minutes of the General associ
ation of the Congregational church of Con
necticut held at Wallingford June 17 and 18
are published. The report shows the num
ber of churches to be 298. Of this number
44 had no pastor, either acting or stated; the
number of acting pastors just equals the
number of regularly installed pastors, and is
122. The churches report a total member
ship of 54,509, the additions for the year be
ing 2,615, and the removals by death, letter
and discipline 2,393. The additions by pro
fessions exceeded the removals by death by
51 6. Of the total number of churches 102
added none by profession and lost 221 by
death. The Second church in Fair Haven
had the largest number of additions bv pro
fession, the number being 40. The church
in Groton had 37. First church, Fair Haven.
had 36, and the church in Bloomfield had 84.
The number ot cnuoren Dapuzea was 831,
the ratio being 18 children for every 1.000
members, taking the State through; 125
churches with 14,131 members baptized no
child. The total amount given for charity
by the churches was $209,829.68.
Rev. Dr. H. M. Gallaher preaches at the
Corner Baptist church in Meriden during
September.
THE NEW HAVEN YACHTSMEN.
Arrival of the Fleet at Newport A
Fine Sail The Order and Time of
Arrival A Visitor Welcomed.
NkwpoUt, R, I., July 23 Evening. After
a delightful sail from New London the
squadron came to anchor here late this after
noon. The wind was light until the fleet
arrived well up the harbor. The time, ex
cept that for the Wild Duck and Ceres, was
remarkably close, as will be observed by the
annexed schedule: Just after rounding Fort
Adams a whole bag full of wind came out of
the cove that makes up just to the eastward
of the fort, calling into requisition all the
seamanship of the several crews. The cut
ter Rajah behaved well, as did also the Miner,
va, and in fact so did Vixen and Sea Belle.
These latter crafts, however, took in their
mainsails and run up to anchorage under
their jibs. The mck and the Ueres bore off
the palm to-day. It should be stated, how
ever, that the Minerva started a half hour
late and that the Pigeon called in at Stoning
ton, which delayed her. The order and time
of arrival is as follows: Wild Duck, 4:10;
Ceres, 4:35; Zephyr, 5:09; Rajah, 5:11;
Minerva, 5:13; Sea Belle, 5:18; Vixen, 5:21;
Acme, 5:24. The Starling, of the New Bed
ford Yacht club, joined us here, arriving
from her home port soon after the squadron.
A general salute welcomed her. All report
well. J. G. Jr. .
TILDEX AS A SAILING MASTER.
The Yacht Club Race August 7 Great
Times at New London and New
port. The final arrangements of the first steam
yacht regatta under the auspices of the Amer
ican Yacht club have been perfected and the
race will be down the Sound, starting from
New York on the 7th proximo.
The fleet will comprise fifteen of the finest
steam yachts afloat, as follows: Viking, Sam
uel J. Tilden$who will sail the yacht in the
absence of Commander George S. Scott, who
sailed last Saturday for Liverpool; Atalanta,
Mr. Jay Gould, owner; Yosemite, Mr. John
Roach; Corsair, Mr. J. Pieipont Morgan;
Oriental, Mr. H. A. Bostwick; Utowana, Mr.
Washington E. Connor; Promise, Mr. A. De
Cordova; Rival, Mr. J. M. Seymour; Ocean
Gem, Mr. William P. Clyde; Sphinx, Mr. H.
A. Taylor; Tneresa, Air. Josiah ju. rlsn; la
gonda, Mr. J. C. Hoagland; Eetro, Mr. Ed
ward E. Field; Missoe, Mr. T. M. Carnagie
Time, Mr. w. 1. starrbuck.
The club will be under the command of
Vice Commodore Alfred de Cordova. The
club has chartered the iron steamer Cygnus
for the accommodation of members, guests
and the reporters and will leave on the morn
ing of August 7, at the foot of East Twenty-
third street, and will proceed to Larchmont
Manor, where the yachts rendezvous. The
Cygnus will be in time to have those on
board witness the start, and it will accom
pany the yachts m their race to New London.
At Newport the guests will be entertained
by the club at one of the finest hotels, and
early on the morning of August 8 there will
be races between the crews of the different
yachts. The prizes will be $50 and hand
some badges for pair oars, and $10 and a
badge to the winner or the single scull race.
There will be fireworks and a grand illum
ination at New London and Newport, and
Commodore James Gordon Bennett, of the
New York Yacht club, will entertain the
club at his villa m Newport.
The only changes from the original per
formance are that the Viking will be in com
mand of Samuel J. Tilden, and the Vidette
which is now owned by President Bliss, of
the Boston and Albany railroad, will ointne
club at New London.
Personal.
Contractor Kehoe, of this city, is in Water
bury building a large trunk sewer on Scovill
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Georgo A. Reynolds, of Hart
ford, formerly of this city, while stopping at
Guilford celebrated the anniversary of their
wedding last Sunday.
Contractor Robert T. Mitchell, of the Win
Chester armory, has resigned.
Ex-Governor Ingersoll is still quite ill at
his residence.
Dr. R. W. Matthewson, of Durham, has
contracted to furnish "a history of the medi
cal profession" for the history of Middlesex
county, soon to be published. Lawyer Hen
ry G. Newton, of this city, furnishes the his
tory of Durham for the same work. The cen
tennial of the county will occur about the
time the work is ready.
Mr. Samuel Andrews died at his home
in East Haven Tuesday in his 84th
year. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Polly Far
ren and Mrs. J. Davis, both of whom are
over 80.
Mrs. Keyes, of Fair Haven, who was se"
vsrely burned last week by the upsetting of
a kerosene lamp, is rapidly improving.
Henick P. Frost, vice-president of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone compa
ny, was in Boston on Monday and from there
went on to Washington, D. C, to attend a
meeting of the telephone company.
Major Byxbee, of Meriden, is in London,
and has visited many places of interest in
Ireland and Scotland. He was purposing to
visit the continent should the cholera in
France abate soon.
Fine Clothing Gents' Furnishings
At the well known and popular establish
ment of Serge & Bernstein, 327 State street.
can be found an extra fine selection of ready
made clothing and stylish patterns. Also a
lull line or gents furnishings, neckwear.
etc. The goods are all of the best quality
auu me prices reasonaoiy low.
Fine Confections.
The finest selection of pure confections
manufactured on the premises, can be found
at tne Handsome and attractive store of A.
x. ana a. J. waitzinger. Also choice ice
cream and soda water with fruit syrups. The
store is. located at oMO Uhapei street.
MvetmX Notices.
CHAPEL STREET
CASH GROCERY.
We offer 40 boxes nice Lemons at 14c rer dozen-
2 dozen for 25c.
Butter is Cheaper.
We receive our Butter fresh everv week, and we
sell it for 25c tier oound. We warrant everv noimd
to suit. We are giving an extra quality of Rice for
6c a pound. Five gallons Kerosene 65c. Prime
cneese oc per pounu.
Lard. Iard.
WVk Dounds Lard for El. American Sardines are
good. Everybody buys them. Only 7c per box. 2
Brooms ror zoc. v e ore seuing nne icmes dc doz,
Teas and Coffees.
Our Teas are as fine as can be boue-ht. and we nav
particuler attention to the selection of our Coffees.
Remember we are selling Pillsbury Flour cheaper
uuui vtui ue ouugiii eiacwuere.
sugars at cose
GEORGE M. CLARK,
640 Chapel Street.
Opposite Elliott House.
Telephone. Goods delivered.
jy23s
I3V
FOR THE
NEXT TWO WEEKS.
In order to make room for ex
tensive repairs we snail make
speelal efforts to reduce onr
stock, and shall offer
GREAT BAE&AIirS.
THE BOWOiTCH & PRUDOEN
COMPANY.,
72, 74 and 76
ORANGE STREET.
iyios
Household Ammonia.
In the Toilet, Nuraery, Laundry or House Cleaning
BARGAINS
mam
ujsut gs neaiui, oeauty ana ctecuuiaeiw.
For sale by
J. D. D EWELL & CO.,
mgTeodSma and U Grows,
jecial Notices.
1 600DS. ASMAWSStV P'kts-
BOLTON &MELY,
i -
SUCCESSORS TO
EDWARD MALLEY & CO.
GREAT CLEARING SALE
The mention of one or two articles in each depart
ment is a fair showing of how we price our articles,
and is a fine list of reference to advise buyers.
NO. 1 BLACK SILKS. Prices have fallen . NO. 27 GENTS' FURNISHINGS Super
some since we issued our sale catalogue. Stout English Half Hose, in fancy colors, loc;
Full Cashmere Finish, fine Lyons make, 22 were 25c.
inches wide at 95c; quality guaranteed. NO. 28-SHHtTS AND DRAWERS For
NO. 2 COLORED SILKS, 22-inch, heavy men Fancy Balbriggan (stripes) 87c; were
Gros Grain. All the new shades at 93c. $1.50.
NO. 3 BLACK DRESS GOODS, 40-inch,
all-wool French Cachmere 45c; was last week
55c-
NO. 4. COLORED DRESS GOODS, 40-
inch French Cachmere, all new shades, extra
quality, 49c. .
NO. 5. FLANNELS White Domet, 8c.
NO. 6. MUSLINS Bleached 8c, were
10; brown 7c, were 9c.
NO. 7 PRINTS Full standard fast col
ors 3e.
NO. 8 BLANKETS lO.1, extra weight,
$1.25. .
NO. 9 HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' fan
cy hemstitched 12 l-2c, were 18c.
NO. 10 GLOVES Ladies' pure silk, all
the new shades, 49c; were 65c.
NO. 11 LACES ' 'Broedrie. Suisse," 3 1-2
inches wide, 10c in two patterns.
NO. 12 TIDIES Nottingham size, 14x14,
5c.
NO. 13-LADIES' COLLARS with cape
and stud, 12 l-2c.
NO. 14 LADIES' WHITE SUITS India
Linen, in 3 pieces, handsomely trimmed,
$6.98; were $10.
NO. 15 JACKETS For ladies, in stylish
cloth, $2; value $5.
NO. 16 JERSEYS Ladies', elegantly
braided, $2.19; were $3.75.
NT) 17 TTOSTTrPV Twins' TTnaA inrn-wn
colors, plain and fancy, 31c; were last week
50c.
NO. 18 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR La
dies' Chemise, voke of Hamhnre and tucks.!
trimmed with fine Hamburg, 79c; were
$1.2o. Ladies' Skirts, 6dc; were 98c. La-
dies' Drawers, 63c; were 98c."
NO. 19 RUBBER GOODS Gents' Sum- NO. 47 TOWELS Damask, with knot
mer Gossamer Coats $1.50. Ladies' Gossa- , ted fringe, size 21x36, 19c; were 30c.
i
NO. 20 DRESS TRIMMINGS Colored
Gimps, 25c yard; worth 50c.
NO. 21 BUTTONS White Pearl 2c doz.
NO. 22 STATIONERY 120 sheets Com
mercial Note Paper for 13c.
NO. 23 NOTIONS Brown's Shoe Dress
ing 6c.
NO. 24 PERFUMERY Atkinson's Per
fumes, 14 odors, 39c ounce.
NO. 25 FANS Folding Japanese, 3c.
NO. 26 LEATHER BAGS Ladies' Alli
gator shopping Bags, 45c; were 69c.
J. C. BENNETT
Ladiet' French Kid
Summer Shoes, Good
We Discount on Summer Shoes.
Bargains in Summer Shoes.
Summer Shoes at
prices.
At your own price, Summer Shoes.
Without regard to cost, Summer Shoes.
Summer Shoes to take into the country.
Large quantities,
widths of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Sum
mer Shoes in this semi-annual sale.
WALLACE L UN &
mw inJMBEES-842 and
N. B. Store open Monday
No. 29 MERINO VESTS. Summer weight
for ladies 25e; reduced to-day from 45c.
NO. SO SHOES Curacoa Kid Shoes for
ladies, glove or kid top,. 198. Fine Kid
Slippers 99c.
NO. 31 BOYS' SHIRT WAISTS, plaited
front and back, 19c; were 50c.
NO. 32 BOYS' CLOTHING A $5 Suit
for 12.98.
NO. 33 BOOKS Dicken's complete works
15 vols., bound in cloth and gilt, $7.20.
NO. 34 FEATHERS Black Ostrich Tips
29c a bunch.
NO. 35 RIBBONS Sash Ribbon, block
pattern, new shades, 59c; were 75c.
NO. 36 UPHOLSTERY Cornice Poles,
all complete, 45c.
NO. 37 PARASOLS 24-inch, all silk, 8
rib, boxwood handles, carved, $2.10.
i NO. 38 UMBRELLAS 28-inch Alpaca,
i natural sticks, $1.25.
NO. 39 CORSETS Our 50e Corset for
50c H gkirt for 25c 50c
Hair Cloth Bustle for 25c.
NO 40 CLOTHS All-Wool Scotch Mel-
to 39c, were 65c,
NO. 41 JEWELRY Waterbury Watches
$3".69.
f NO 42 SILVERWARE 5 bottled en-
' graved Castor, 3 patterns, $1.69.
j no. 43 TRUNKS A real good trunk
(Saratoga), suitable for any kind of traveling,
were $5.
I NO. 44 HORSE CLOTHING All Linen
Horse Sheets 59c; were 75c.
NO. 45 CARPETS AND MATTINGS
j Tapestry Brussels 60c; Mattings 13 l-2c:
J NO. 46 CROCKERY 10 pieces Antique
j chamber Sets $2.69.
' NO. 48 MISSES' WHITE SUITS Size
i 8, 10 and 12 years, 2 pieces, $1.50.
NO. 49 NAPKINS that were $1.25, now
j $1 per doz.
REMEMBER !
These offerings hold
good until Saturday, Ju
ly 26, only.
BOLTON & NEELY.
& BARNARD'S
Fifth Avenue Tie.
Duality,
OUWTJ
ridiculously low
low prices and all
846 CHAPEL STREET.
and Saturday evenings.
gpttinl Notices.
COAL:
Old Company ami Sugar Loaf LEHIGH for sale at a
ow Prices as these qualities will admit.' Also first-class
I FREE BIRMXG and CUMBERL, AND Coal. WOOD
sawed and split in convenient lengths. Try us.
Office, 3 Ceorgre, cor. Congress
Yard, 87 Long Wharf.
BARGAINS IN
DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS
W o St a,1X Offer our btlre Stock. o
Splendid Chamber Suits !
In Walnut, Ash, Mahogany and Cherry Woods at
- prices
Far. Below all Former. Quotations I
IVow is the time to get a good Chamber Suit for little
money. A new lot of
Painted Chamber Suites !
Just in and to he decorated in the most approved mod
em styles BY OUR SPECIAL. ARTIST.
H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
784 CHAPEL STREET, 73 ORANGE STREET.
Store open every Saturday evening.
JUST t0I"V313
-AT
BOSTON GROCERY STORE.
A new crop of Japan Teas very choice. Tea drinkers will be de
lighted, as litis crop is the finest and best quality.
Fancy Crackers in great variety. Canned Goods. Full line of Ciro
ccrics, Sugar, Coffee, Spices, Etc.
KT- FXJT iT ERTOTXT
OlO CHAPEL STREET.
N.B. During the Summer season the BOSTOX GROCERY STORE
will be closed each night at S o'clock, except Monday and Saturdays.
CARPETS !
"We have in stock a large line of new patterns of
Carpets, selected for the Spring trade from the best
manufacturers, which will be sold at the lowest pos
sible prices.
Receiving goods daily from the well known house
of Messrs. V. & J. Sloane enables us to show the
full line of their PRIVATE PATTERNS.
Competent workmen to cut and fit Carpets wheth
er bought of us or selected in New York.
Curtain Goods and Window Shades. Plain and
ornamental patterns made and hung by obliging
workmen.
H. W. FOSTER & CO.,
VO. 48 ORAXCE STREET.
Medoc Claret.
Quarts, per doz.,
Pints, per do.,
$3.8
We invite particular attention to this Wine
which is made at the most celebrated vines-ard in
California. We guarantee it a perfectly pure,
straight and sound Claret, possessing an agreeable
and clean taste, not heavy bodied, and is particu
larly adapted to
GENERAL TABLE USE,
Where a moderate priced and, and at the same
time, a REALLY GOOD article is desirable.
Our sales of this Wine the past season prove that
it gives better satisfaction than the ordinary grades
of French Wines, besides being
MUCH LOWER IN PRICE.
GROCERS,
770 CHAPEL STREET,
jys
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Notice the Growth !
Ninety Barrels Elberon Flour sold since Slay 1st.
And not one complaint.
PLEASE REMEMBER that when you buy Old
Government Java of me at S5c, one profit is saved,
and this is the secret of how I can sell at the price.
The more hands goods go through the more ex
pense, and the consumer pays for it.
Price on Fancy Creamery Butter in 1 pound rolls
reduced to 30 cents.
IRISH OATMEAL in 5 pound packages 30 cents.
(Come get a package.)
Fancy Olives at low prices.
AH goods sold at close figures.
IV. B. On Saturday evening, the 26th, I will
give awav 200 bars Electric Light Soap. One bar to
each customer. Visit the store.
R. W. MILLS,
882 State Street.
Wearing Body Varnlsli,
Hard Drying Coach Varnish,
Damar and Shellac Varnish,
Coach &. Backing Japan,
Rubbing Varnish,
All of our own make, at manu-
turers' prices.
-w j i r -r
Pii JFW E trj m
Corner Water and Olive Streets.
POOR, WHITE & GKEENOUGH
BAXKERS,
15 Wall Street, New York,
Brokers and dealers in railway and all other securi
ties.
RAILWAY INVESTMENTS
a specialty, in the selection and estimate of which
their long connection with "Poor's Manual of Rail
roads" gives them special advantages. Corre
spondence invited and inquiries answered. Deposit
accounts received and interest allowed. d'20eod9m
FOR HEW,
ti THE Brick House 103 Martin street: has 8
feTili rooms: large yard; very convenient ; $22 per
UMLmonth. HENRY TROWBRIDGE. '
yi3 gtawtf
BLOODGOOD HOUSE,
Catskill Mountains.
A rifiliorfitfnl Mxni-t-. nn t.hA hi?het ranGra of the
Catskill. Postoffice, telegraph office, delightful
scenery, no malaria,good board and pleasant rooms.
Inquire of ISAAC F. GRAHAM. Manager, R. G.
DUNN & CO., 717 Chapel street. New Haven Ct., or
the proprietors, BLOODGOOD BROS.,
mitfeoatsep itensonviiie, Greene tu. in. i.
Nervous Debility E&S3JSXZ
(Ml
Special gfoticjes.
avc.
w. i. fueicoii.
FURNITURE
THE
WEDDING- PRESENTS!
Sterling Silver and Silver Plated
Ware In great variety, op
era Classes, etc.
Wedding and Visiting Cards Engraved. . New ad
dresses engraved on old plates.
Monson & Son
796 Capel St.
FLOWER HOLDERS.
A flue Assortment for about half price 3Te to $1
AT
NORTHROP'S,
697 CHAPEL STREET.
jyia
Just below the Bridge.
SPENCER, & MATTHEWS
241 & 243 State Street,
FOOT OF CROWN STREET.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
VAJtMl!S!S,
lO MICAIiS
GIiASS,
Etc., Etc.
gjylOs
SEBURITY INSURANCE CO-7
OF NEW HAVEN.
NO. S LYON BUILDING, -217 CHAPEL STREET.
CASH CAPITAL $X),(HK)
DIRECTORS:
Chas. Teterson, Thoa. R. Trowbridge, J. A. Bishop
Dan'l Trowbridge, A. C. Wilcox. Chas. S. Leete
J. M. Mason, Jas. D. Dewell, Cornelius Pierpont
CHAS. PETERSON, President.
CHAS. 8. LEETE, Vice President.
H. MASON, Secretary.
GEO. E. NETTLETON, Assistant Secretary.
WE ARE SHOWING
The Largest Assortment
STRAW HATS
FELT llATS
II THE CITY.
Prices Low.
BTJMESS & BTJE&ESS,
751 CHAPEL STREET.
Mid-Summer Novelties.
IN
MILLINERY.
UXICtUE SAILOR HATS.
Particularly designed for young ladies, to be worn
when driving:. There is no doubt that this will be a
.. ..... . lucioioiiuuouui mat mis win De a
LATEST NOVELTIES IN POKES,
Which possess the merit of being stylish and gene
rally becoming. Also Bonnets and "Hats designed
for full dress occasions, or to be worn at summer
resorts. An Immense assortment of
ROUGH AND READYS AT LOW PRICES.
An elegant assortment of NOVELTIES in TRIM
MINGS, unequalled in New Haven, including choice
lace, elegant novelties in Gauzes for trimming
Rough and Readys. and Crepe for Bonnetsand Trim
mings in the most exquisite tints and newest designs
Children's Shade Hals a Specialty
97 Orange St., Near Chapel.
gBe30s
SPECIALTIES
BEERS',
CT62 (OLD NO. 842) CHAPEL STREE
FOR THE
SI MMER MOSTHS.
Elegant Cabinets, the best in the city,
AT YOUR OWN PRICES.
New styles of large panels and square photos foi
easels very stylish anil popular. Extra fine can!
photos only $1, 81.50 aud 2 per dozen. Cost t wice as
much elsewhere. Beautiful Oil Paintings, nearly
life size, at less than one-ha!f the prices others
charge, and a fine frame given with each picture.
No gallery in the city can begin to compare with
Beers in fine work at Low Prices.
jg5s ESTBLISHED YEARS.
JIXE A. RIDA,
Artist and Sign Painter,
7S7 CHAPEL STREET.
Extra facilities this year for doing campaign work
particularly
SET B ASSEKS
with and without portraits. Makir' - i,
feature, at very low figures.
Portraits painted for the trade, jfix em