Morning journal and courier. [volume], September 03, 1884, Image 2

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

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tar gam mty gommg . Jotsmai m& Courier,
VOL. LII.
ScpttMUlMM IU ISM.
Journal mfc Courier
SEW IIAVEX, COM.
Wednesday September 3, 18S4.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
Atblonhoros At DrujrglKt
Boofc Vor Dyeing Thomu Forsyth.
Boots and Show -J. A T. HcOarrer.
rai-ri Swain New Haven Opera House,
roca Beef Tonic Liebig Co.
For Rent Tenement R. M. Hooker.
French Instruction Mine. Laralav.
Found Sum of Money 19 Hamilton Street,
(ireatrst Barjrain F. M. Brown Co. :
New Kail Uooiis Wileor Jfc Co.
Open Till November Beach House.'
IToposHls Received A. Mordecai.
Stolen Hk-yele l.iW Chapel Street.
Shavine aiul Hair Cutting L. Mendal.
The Elueraire Miaa-s Banes.
Vacation Excursions W. Raymond.
Wanted- Rooms "M. B."
Wanted -Cook 1.418 Chapel Street,
Wanted -Cow 1.418 Chapel Street
Wauled Situation 14 William Street.
Wanted Situation 711 State Street.
Wanted- - Situation 29 Madison Street
Wanted -Situation 78 Wallace Street "
anti-d Situation 18 Franklin Street.
HEATRKfl RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAT.
War Dkpartitkxt. 1
... O"''" Or THK CBICF SlONil. SlRTICK, V
W ASHINOTOK, 1). C. Sept. . 18841 A. H. (
For New England, generally fair weather, sta
tionary temperature, west winds, becoming vari
able. Forthe Middle States, generally fair weather,
slight changes in temperature, variable winds and
increasing cloudiness.
LOCAL NEWS.
Htlef mention.
Forty pupil enrolled themselves as pupils
of Mr. Giles school on Mondny.
Christ church has extended n call to Eev.
O. H. Raftery to 1ecome its rector.
The work of improving the Chnrch of the
Ascension will occupy a week or two more.
This evening the Board of Public Works
Will meet, and besides approving bills will
consider other mutters of general interest.
Mr. P. Bust-he, who has been in Europe
for the last three or fonr months, will be at
his place nf business, No. 04 Chnrch street.
James Allston, George Balder and Sidney
B. Gnxton have been elected trusters for
three year of the Haven Memorial -M. K.
chnrch.
Mr. John N. Near, formerly at the New
Haven Opera House, has leased Recreation
Hall, Bridgeport, in connection with Mr.
Frnnk Bronson.
Relief lodge, I. O. O. V., recently presented
Past Gniud Master Peming with an elaborate
representative's collar to be worn at the Sov
ereign Grand lodge.
About $1:17.01)0 ofjthe taxes due July 1st
were paid on Monday, and about $150,000
remains to be paid. On taxes unpaid on
Monday the penalty attaches.
The Baptist society of Middletown make
their annual excursion to Watch Hill and
Block Island next Wednesday, September
10, on the steamer Block Island.
Edward Countryman, of r04 Howard ave
nue, fell from the portico of Judge Munson's
new house on Canal street on Monday, and
was severely hurt. Dr. Mailhouse attended
him.
William Killenbeck, the young man who
shot himself in the head on Monday evening,
was quite comfortable yesterday. He is
much respected in Ansonia, where he former
ly lived.
Captain Lucius J. Stevens, of Clinton, Ct.,
had his foot amputated at Dover, N. H.,
Monday owing to his foot having been man
gled by accident on the steamer Freestone at
that port.
A bicycle was stolen from the corner of
High and Chapel streets, at the New Haven
Bicycle agency, yesterday mowing. A liberal
reward will be paid for its return. See ad
vertisement.
The moonlight excursion to-night by Har
mony division, Sons of Temperance, on the
Elm City affords a fine chance for a few
hours' recreation without loss of time. Tick
ets at Mr. C. E. Hart's, 350 State street.
There have been paid on the taxes of the
list of 188:t, down to the 1st of September,
SG80,7o6.20, and since September 1 $108,
959.69, making the amount of taxes paid
which were due the 1st of September $795,-
715.05.
Mr. Huntley Russell, formerly of Water
bury, son of Professor Russell, the rector of
St. Margaret's school, and Miss Clara M.
Comstock, a former graduate of the school,
were married at the hitter's residence at Grand
Rapids on Monday.
Rev. James H. Eastman, at one time super
intendent of the Industrial school in Middle
town, but for the past six or seven years su
perintendent of the New Jersey Reform
school, has been appointed superintendent
of Sockannosett Reform school, R. I.
Earnings of the New York and New
England railroad for July, $276,270.18,
against $:120,151.92 for the same month, in
188.1. Operating expenses, $221,125.97,
against $25G,073.2;l; operating profit, $55,
091.21, against $64,078.69 in the month of
July, 188H.
The New Haven Boat club, one of our
thriving and enterprising organizations for
the promotion of healthful recreation, will
take a moonlight excursion with their friends
to-morrow evening on the steamer Philadel
phia, with Thomas' orchestra accompanying.
Many friends are going, and a very pleasant
time is expected.
The Young Men's Republican club hold
their first mooting for organization this even
ing at 8 o'clock at Republican headquarters.
Officers will be elected and preparatory stepB
taken for work in the interest of Blaine and
Logan. All yonng men are invited who are
with the cause. The club has now a mem
bership of about 100.
Last Trip or the Season.
On Thursday the last Glen Island trip of
the season takes placa. This will be a fine
chance for families to take a quiet excursion
to the far-famed and beautiful Glen Island.
Board of Health.
There was a lack of a quorum at the Board
of Health rooms last evening, so no business
was transacted. .. .
H. H. Smith, of 14:1 Wooster street, ap
peared and stated that the garbage collector
at his place, Carleton by name, had not col
lected the garbage from his house since June.
Fire Last EvenlnE.
A fire broke out last evening at about 7:30
o'clock in a small barn in the Annex, Fair
Haven, near the main road to Four Corners.
It was destroyed together with about a ton
of hay. The barn belonged to the estate of
the late William T. Lancraft, father of the
Lancraf t Brothers, oyster dealers. The stock
consisting of seventeen head of cattle and
horses were saved through the exertions of
neighbors, for which the Messrs. Lancraft
extend their sincere thanks. The lose is
about $3,000, partially insured. The East
Haven fire department under Chief Brown
are also entitled to thanks for efficient ser
vices. Vlre ComnlMlontn.
A regular meeting of the Board of Fire
Commissioners was held last evening, Com
missioner Mullen presiding.
The bills approved included the pay roll
amounting to $3,814.93 and sundry bills
amountine to $700.74.
Applications for positions on the force
were made by Thomas H. Malloy, Timothy
Malone, William V. Washbnrn and William
Carroll. The applications were placed on
file.
The petition of Lewis H. Bristol to shingle
a frame dwelling at the corner of Temple and
Elm streets was granted.
The petitions of Mr. Moran, of 88 York
street, to shingle a frame dwelling and of E.
N. Thatcher to erect a frame building at the
foot of Chestnut street were referred.
communication from Chief Hendrick in
regard to the estimates for the ensuing year
and the needs of the department was read.
The chief call special attention to needed
improvement! in the fire alarm system owing
to the fact that some of the machinery has
become badly worn. The chief also calls at
tention to some improvements suggested by
Superintendent Smith. The matter was re
ferred to the appropriate committee.
THE OLD TICKET.
Democrats Satisfied With Their For
mer Candidates Governor frailer
Nominated In Spite or Hla Declina
tions A. K. Burr Heads the Elec
toral Ticket lively Row Over the
Attempt to Displace Hon. James Gal
lagher ma Chairman or the State Com
mittee. Hartford, Sept. 2. The old ticket, with
one change, has been nominated, as was in
dicated in these dispatches yesterday. The
Democrats made up their ' minds that Gov
ernor Waller winked out of his left eye when
he wrote his numerous declinations and con
cluded that he was really willing to run.
Why the New Haven delegates and others
who were known to be Waller's opponents
should have whopped over and come out for
him can be understood when it is remem
bered that Senator Plunkett wanted ' the
comptroUership. It is also whispered in
several quarters that there is a reason why
the anti-Waller men kept quiet in the fact
that he is pretty sure to be defeated this
time, and that is after all the most effectual
way of sending him into the political ob
scurity which his enemies have plotted for
him
The convention waa held in Allyn Hall,
and Chairman Gallagher of the State Central
committee called ' it to order at 11 o'clock.
Congressman E. W. Seymour, of Litchfield,
was chosen temporary chairman. In taking
the office he advocated harmony and trust
ed that the people would ratify the action of
the convention at the polls. Clinton W .
Cowles of Manchester, Frederick J. Brown
of Waterbury. A. R. Morrison of Windham
and James L. Hunt of Ridgefield were ap
pointed temporary secretaries. Committees
on permanent organization, credentials and
resolutions were appointed as usual. A
committee was also appointed to renominate)
a State Central committe.
The committee on permanent organiza
tion reported the name of Hon. E. W. Sey
mour for president and the following vice
presidents:
Dist
I (I. (). Sill, of Hartford,
a C. W. Cowles, Manchester.
4 -C. W. Browne, Bristol.
f I'harlcs J. Tremnine, Waterbury.
ti M. K. Cook, WalliiiRiord.
7 Charles B. Booth, Ilerhy.
8 Adolph Asher, New Haven.
II A. S. Palmer, Jr.. Stonington.
10 A. A. Chapman. ITeston.
11 11. H. Ijunpliear. Waterford.
12 I.. W. Warner, Norwallc.
13 A. 1'. Wakeman, Fairfield.
14 William II. Stevenson, Bridgeport.
1!V M. J. Houlihan, Newjown.
10 -S. O. Bowers, Kastford.
I? K. Hvde, Ponifret.
1K-S. l.Yale. Winchester.
19- Charles Tavlor, New Milford.
at-Kli 1. Weeks, J,itclilteid.
l'1 1). B. Warner, Kast Haddam.
28 N. H. Hubliard, Middletown.
The temporary secretaries were made im
manent.
THE BA1.I.OTINI1.
The ball was set rolling by James H. Olm-
stead, of Stamford, who moved to ppx-eed
to an informal ballot. Clinton B. Davis, of
Haddam, objected. A light ensued. Chair
man Gallagher wanted to read the letter of
declination he had received from Governor
Waller, but he was ordered to keep the let
ter in his pocket and a ballot was taken.
There were 391 votes cast, of which Gover
nor Waller received 297 and Lieutenant
Governor Sumner 94. Mr. Olmstead then
moved to make the nomination by acclama
tion, but the scheme didn't work and a for
mal ballot had to be taken, before which a
letter from the Governor to Charles R.
Whodon, of New Haven, was read. It ran as
follows:
Nik 1.onion, Sept. 1, 1SS-I.
Mv lear Mr. Whedon Your favor received. I
wrote a letter to Mr. Gallagher liecause 1 really do
not want to be Governor another term. I appreciate
pour personal kind wtslies, ana l ocneve mat t wotuu
liave vour earnest support if I were a candidate, but
the ordeal of a campaifro, and the sacrifice 1 would
have to make, if elected, deter me from thinking of
renomi nation.
Very truly yours,
Thomas M. Waiajcr.
The formal ballot resulted as follows: Wal
ler 338. Sumner 75. On motion of A. E.
Burr the nomination of Governor Waller was
made unanimous, there boing one dissenting
voice from among the Litctineld men
George G. Sumner was then nominated by
acclamation for lieutenant governor.
D. Ward Northrop, of Middletown, and
Edmund Zacher, of Branford, were nominat
ed for Secretary of State, but Mr. Zacher
withdrew and Mr. Northrop was renominated
by acclamation.
Dr. Alfred R. Goodrich, of Vernon, was
also nominated for treasurer by acclamation
Thomas Sanford of Redding, Charles P.
Allen of Putnam and Joseph D. Pltuikett of
New Haven were nominated for comptroller.
Allen withdrew and Nelson Taylor, of South
Norwalk, was nominated. A formal ballot
was taken and Plunkett was nominated by a
jjood majority.
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
The following were elected members of the
State Central committee: M. F. Dooley of
Hartford, K. O. I Joodwm of Kast Hartford,
Thomas W. Loomis of Windsor, Robert J.
Vance of New Britain, Frederick J. Brown of
Waterbury, John C. Kyxbee of Meriden, Ed
wurd L. Kimberly of Orange, Charles II,
Whedon of New Haven, Benjamin R. Tate of
New London, J. B. shannon of Norwich,
Alexander E. Robinson of Montville, Wil
liam It. Tallmaclge ot btiimlorcl, A. i Wuke
man of Fairfield, John Driscoll of Bridgeport,
James E. Walsh ot Iliuihtiry. Charles N. At
Ion of Putnam, W. 11. Sanger of Canterbury,
John I). Yale of Winchester, Milo B. Rich
ardson of Salisbury, Owen B. King of Water-
town, Charles A. Elliott of Clinton, James
R. Guy of Middletown, W. H. Yeomans of
Andover, Norman B. Perkins of KiHingly.
THE ELECTORAL TICKET.
The following were chosen, on the electoral
ticket:
Delegates j A. E. Burr of Hartford.
at large ( r red W. Bruggerhoff of Darien,
First District Robert Patton of Elling
ton.
Second District Henry G. Hubbard of
Middletown.
Third District Francis B. Loomis of New
London.
Fourth District Owen B. King of Water-
tertown.
A. E. Burr read the following resolutions
which were adopted :
Resolved. That the Democratic initv of ( ?imm.c.
tlcut, through its representatives, renews its pledge
of fidelity to the constitution mid the Union, and
declares its determination to aid in bringing laek
ine administration or the federal government to
economy and honest methods. To effect this object
ami secure a proper civil service, a change of ad
ministration is necessary-
The Republican party is bo controlled that it can
not reform abuses which have in-own to nidi-tut,,.
projiortlons within its own organization.
Resolved, That we cordially approve the nomi
nation of Grover Cleveland for President. H is in
tegrity, independence and devotion to nnhll.- Lit..,-.
ests, his enmity to corrupt combinations, his ability
and manly avowal of the cardinal priuclpliw upon
which our free institutions are to lie preserved, have
brought him to the front as the leader of tlnme fri--
luen who demand reform; we also approve the
nomination or J nomas A. Hendricks for Vice Pr.!
dent, ills services as a legislator and executive off!
car are . proofs of his ability and hontst
devotion to the public Interests. Those two emi
nent statesmen are well fitted to meet the exigencies
of the times. lubllc records afford no nroof thnt.
euner or mem nas som omciai innuence ror a valu
able consideration, and the people need no warning
that their election would encourairn rather t.lmn
suppress alarming corruptions in the public ser-
Resolved. That we approve the
platform of the
nation. The con
recent Democratic national convention,
stitutional principles of the Democracy are safe
guards In our government protecting iwraotH) and
property and the rights of all citizens.
Resolved. That taxes levied by the federal gov
ernment should be sufficient to meet iu actual
wants, and thw revenue obtained from imnort tiil.Jt
can. and must, be so adjusted as to encourage and
promote the healthful growth of our industrial in
terests, and protect American labor against the
cheaper wages of Europe.
Reaolved, That in favoring all reasonable means
to promote the cause of temperance, we protest
against the adoption of laws tliat interfere with per-
id privileges and are sumptuary in
le of illtoxicatirur linimra MhonlH Hm
regulated by the reasonable fe! of well adjusted
and enforced license laws. The privilege to lie
granted to suitable and responsible persons.
Resolved, That legislation in Connecticut should
be so directed as to protect the people In their law
ful avocations, lighten the burdens of taxation, en
force economy in the public expenditures, prevent
terfere with the indu
MR: iwivuBiwuii i luuinnwiuillK KIKHIiai WniCJl M-
-lea and pursuits of hnneat
labor, and to promote the general prosperity of the
people, while protecting all voters fn tlielr Individu
al preference by securing to them absolutely a se
cret ballot, and we recognize the Justice of the
universal demand made by the workingmen or this
State for weekly payment of wage and we are In
favor of legislation tending to that object and for
abolition of contract labor In our prisons.
Resolved. That the vast Interests In everv nart. nf
Connecticut In the production of seed leaf tobacco
are seriously threatened by the Importation of the
Sumatra leaf and we urge upon our members of
Congress the duty of amending the law so as to pre
vent technical evasions and the threatened ruin to
"5 mierem, involving million of dollars.
Resolved, Tliat we again present to the freemen
or Connecticut the name of Governor Thomas M.
a.flff. i.inTi xMoa- His administration of the
SJfi? wltho"' "tain; has bean In the Interest of
Se.SSFe.2 iheir.ftocePULnc- We confident
ly appeal to the voters to extend to him the same
generous confidence which tbey have chearfTill v
hT.'J- "is -oSaVpn thTSLaS
ticket and the six gentlemen named for presidential
electors are cltlzena of the highest integrity and
honor, In whom the people may oonflde their cher
ished Interesta. We invite the liberal and independ
ent voters of the State who oppose extravagant and
corrupt practices In the administration to Join with
us In the earnest endeavor to bring the government
back to honest and Just practices in the Interest of
the people which marked the principles and acta of
the statesmen who laid the corner stone of the re
public. A. M. Sainton offered a resolution:
Resolved, That wages should be exempt
from foreign attachment.
After some cuscusslon the resolution was
voted down.
ROW 1ST THK STATE COXVESTIO!.
There waa surprise and consternation de
picted on the countenances of a good many
when Charles R. Whedon was named aa the
member of the State Central committee from
the Eighth senatorial district, New Haven,
instead of the Hon. James Gallagher,
who has served so long as chairman of that
committee. The New Haven member of the
committee which named the State Central
committee was F. S. Andrew, and npon his
shoulders rested much of the blame that Mr.
Gallagher and his friends attached tor the
change. Mr. Gallagher did not want the po
sition, but his blood was up and he didn't
propose to be fired by any such summary
proceeding. The "old war horse" bsw Mr.
Andrew and expressed his dissatisfaction to
him with that vigor and candor that "are
characteristic of that gentleman's utterances.
He told Mr. Andrew that it was the meanest
kind of injustice to go back on an old friend
who had done so mncn xor nis (Andrew si in
terests politically. Mr. Andrew protested,
but Mr. Galiaeher would not listen to him,
Roth eentlenien departed in high dudgeon.
The whole matter was a part of
a neatly arranged scheme to put Mr.
Gallagher out of the chairmanship and
put in John C. Byxbee, of Meriden. The
scheme had been formulated some months
aoo in New Haven. It seems from the ex
pression of opinion by those who are dissat
isfied with the conduct of the party in this
State by Mr. Gallagher that the opposition
arises mainly from an alleged inefficiency on
Mr. Gallagher's part iu the management of
the campaign and disbursement of campaign
funds. There is a great deal of close routine
work that must be attended to and the man
agement of the funds requires considerable
financial ability. Many thought ex-Sheriff
Byxbee would do better than Mr. Galla
gher.
At the close of the convention Mr. Galla
gher called the new committee together on
the stage, bix members were absent and
objection was made that sufficient notice had
not been given. The enemies of Mr. Gallagher
wanted more time, but that gentleman
said it had been the custom for forty years
to hold the meeting at that time and conse
quently it was held. A ballot was taken for
chairman, which resulted as follows:
Whole number of votes IS
Necessary to a choice 10
lion. James Gallagher 11
John C Byxbee 7
The convention had empowered the com
mittee to go outside its members for a chair
man and Mr. Gallagher was triumphant. The
election was made unanimous and Mr. Byxbee
was among the first to congratulate his op
ponent, tl. JLtigene Kinney, ot bouth pior-
walk, was chosen from the Thirteenth dis-
tfict in place of A. P. Wakeman, Fairfield,
resigned.
THE KI.KCTORS-AT-I.AlUiK.
The convention chose Editor A. E. Burr,
of the Hartford Times, nnauimotislv
for first elector-at-large. For second
elector Frederick W. Bruggerhoff, of Darien,
and James Kevnolds, ot jsew Haven, were
nominated. The plea was raised that Fair
field county should have representation upou
the ticket. New Haven had had enough.
The plea that Mr. Reynolds was an Irishman
was met with the statement that it didn't
make any difference what nationality a man
was so long as lie was a kimkI JJemwrat.
James N. Tooker, of Darien, threw a fire
brand by withdrawing Bruggerhoff. Cries
of "No, no, you can't do it," were heard and
several speeches were made against it. Sen
ator Plunkett urged Mr. Reynolds' name in
liersuasive eloquence, and a gentleman from
the rear of the hall advocated Mr. Reynolds
as a delegate from Fairfield county. Some
one challenged the gentleman's right to
speak, when he withdrew.but arose later and
explained that he was a delegate for another
man in another part of the hall, who voted
while he did the talkinir. This little incident
drew down shouts of derisive laughter on
the speaking delegate's head and seemed to
hurt the cause of Mr. Reynolds, for ho was
defeated by a large majority.
A lew lamt cheers were civen for the can
didates and a vote of thanks passed to the
chairman before adjournment.
Kutcrtalnmeuta.
CAHllIE SWAIN.
Carrie Swain will appear at the New Haven
Opera House Friday and Saturday in Cad
me xomuoy.
PAT llOONEY.
At Peck's Grand Opera House Friday ev
ening Pat Rooney'a large and specially
selected company will appear in a choice
variety programme. A full orchestra and
brass band accompanies the company. Seats
ai Silverman s.
WILBUR OPERA COMPANY.
11ns company gave a fine performance of
Giroflo-Girotta to a largo audience at th
New Haven Opera House last evening. The
performance was creditable to the compnny
and gave much tilenaure to the audience.
Tins ovening Estrella will be given again and
a large aiidieuce will prooaDly lie present.
Personal.
Mr. Leonard Benham, of Whitneyville, son
of Mrs. John H. Benham, is on his way back
from a steamer trip to Germany for the im
provement of his health which has been
Beriously impaired. Ho gained in health
during the journey over, but after a short
stay at Hamburg, finding the air did not
agree with him and acting npon the best
medical advice, he decided to return. He is
expected home in a few days.
Mr. A. M Newton, who boarded at the
Sea View House, West Haven, during the
summer of 1883 while engaged in building
the jetty at the mouth of New Haven harbor,
is in the city for a short time. Since his
departure from horo last fall ho has been en
gaged niMn important contracts in Florida
and North Carolina; also last spring rebuilt
part of the great iron pier at Coney Island
He is a son of General Newton, the noted U,
S. engineer.
The whereabouts of Mr. Frank C. King,
late a contractor at the clock shop, has not
been ascertained as yet. His wife has con
fidenco in his fidelity to her and that he will
return, and attributes his sudden and unex
pected departure to ill health, of which he
had boon long complaining. She discredits
the story that ho eloped with a Waterbnry
girl named Stanley, as reported, and says
the girl has been a visiting friend of the
family for several years, and that the two
families are on intimate terms of friendship.
The missing Stanley girl has not yet been
heard from.
Mrs. Sherwtxxl Sterling, of Bridgeport,
died Monday night. She leaves a child
:lay old. Her death creates gloom over
large circle of friends.
Dr. A. M. Rice and wife have returned to
the city.
Xo Osprey Beach.
The ateamor Elm City will make an excur
sion to Osprey Beach to-day. This will be
the last family excursion ct the season by
this favorite steamer. There is no more de
lightful place on the coast than "Osprey,"
and a large number will no doubt avail them
selves of this opportunity.
At Central Hall, Fair Haven.
The Blaine and "Logan rally at Central
Hall, Fair Haven, to-morrow (Thursday)
evening under the auspices of the Qninnipiac
club will be an enthusiastic and spirited af
fair. There will be a flag raising and ad
dresses by able speakers, and singing by
Professor Chandler's fine double quartette of
campaign singers. The ladies are invited. I
The club represents the Eleventh, Twelfth,
r ourteenin aim r irteentn wards.
The Beach House Throng-h September
and October.
The popular Beach House at West Haven
shore, it will please a host of patrons to
know, will be open through September and
October. These are two of the finest months
of the year and Mr. Freeman at urgent re
quest has decided to give the public a chance
to enjoy them. The house has room for a few
more boarders and all seeking health and
recuperation will find good accommodation,
excellent fare and pleasant and healthful sur-
roundinos at this well known hotel. Their j
nne shore dinners at moderate prices attract
many parties from this city and vicinity.
, TWENTY lHILBS.
Pedestrians at Savin Bock.
Yesterday afternoon a very exciting twenty
mile go-as-you-please match occurred at
Railroad Grove, West Haven. There were
four entries, viz., John Hawley (colored) of
Birmingham, winner of the ten mile race last
week; William McCormick of Springfield,
Ed Hayden of Derby and Thomas Lawler of
West Haven. For the first few miles the con
test was exciting, but Hawley gradually
forged ahead, increasing his lead until the
finish. McCormick came in second and Hay-
den, third. Lawler withdrew. Campana I
("Old Sport"), of Bridgeport, was advertised I
to be present, but did not appear. The race I
was for a purse of $20, divided as follows: I
J12 to the first, V) to the second and $9 to I
the third. - I
The bowline match which waa to haVe I
taken place at Lanuham & Lvnch's Bailroad I
Grove, West Haven, yesterday afternoon did I
not take placa as the New Haven parties did I
not appear. I
A PA V 1ft CAMP.
Sereaaders t'nder th Light of the
Pale moon The Soldiers Evenluira
Their Day's Roand of Duties
. Mot All Play Plenty or the Art
r War Soveriior Waller in Camp
Adjatant Warren's Larky Score
The Brigade Dress Parade-The
Presence or the LadlesThe Sham
Battle To-day.
NiASTtc, Sept. 2.
The first night in camp is generally very
sociable and last night was no exception to
the rule. The night was all that could be de
sired. Sitting under the fly of General
Smith's tent and looking across the field upon
the city of tents in the soft light of the moon,
tua view was wen worm staying in camp a
night to witness. After supper (6:80) the
camp on the first night resolves itself into a
monster picnic or house-warming. Every
body keeps open house until the drummers
beat the tattoo. Officers receive and return
calls from their brother officers. The rank
and file also go visiting among their friends
in camp. Serenades are made up from the
choir members of the different companies.
First the choir visit their respective officers
and after the officers are thoroughly wearied
with the plaintive melodies of the moonlight
serenaders they turn down the flaps of their
tents and fold themselves in the arms of Mor
pheus and the sweet singers deploy column
on their company street and after lubricating
their tired throats with a small bottle of
Apollinaris water the tired soldier lays himself
down to sleep. Many of your readers no
doubt think that the week spent in camp by
our boys is a week of fun and frolic, in fact, a
grand picnic. . This is a mistaken idea. ' 'Camp''
as now conducted is an entirely different
thing from the encampments of ten years
ago, and very much improved within the
past five years. .The men are obliged to arise
and answer roll call at reveille 6 a. m. From
this time until 6 p. m. the officers and nieu
are almost constantly in the field, either iu
company or battalion drill, or, if not in eith
er, they are doing guard duty. In the morn
ing comes company drill of one hour. Then
the men are allowed a short rest until guard
mounting, which takes place at 0 a. m. every
morning. At 10 o'clock they are out again and
drilled for an hour and a half in the school
of the battalion. After battalion drill the
officers and men are about ready for dinner.
which is served m the regimental mess
houses at 12::!0. After dinner conies a rest
until battalion drill at 2 o'clock. Then the
boys are marched in column of fours, column
of companies and division, "ployed"' "and do
ployed from right to left for one hour. At
i:!t0 they fall in again for brigade dress
parade. Although in this formation there
is very little marching to do, still it is very
tiresome to the lueti standing at strict atten
tion during the ceremony. At 5 o'clock the
different regiments perform regimental
parade. This ends the actual work for the
day, and generally the men are well satisfied to
remain within tlielr own streets until taps are
sounded at 10:0 p. m., when all lights iu
company quarters must be extinguishiHl and
.the men retire for the night
Adjutant General Conch, accompanied by
General Smith with his aid-de-camp, Captain
C. G. Lyon, made a tour of the parade
ground this morning dnring the battalion
drill of the different regiments wateliing the
drill. There will be no detailed inspection
of arms and equipments this year, but there
will be a general inspection each day con
ducted by Generals Couch and Smith. There
will be a detailed inspection of books and
papers of the entire command as called for
by the new code. Regimental and battalion
commanders will be called up to furnish a
detailed report as to the efficiency and dis
cipline of their commands; also as to condi
tion of the arms and equipments now in
use.
At 11:40 a. m. to-day the First regiment
left camp for the depot, being detailed to act
aa escort to Governor Waller and staff, who
arrived at Niantic at 12:13. Upon
alighting . from the train the Gov
ernor mounted Uls horse, the
First regiment presented arms and their
band (Colt's, of Hartford) played "Hail to
the Chief." The Governor then took posi
tion iu the rear of the color company of the
First, which placed him in the middle of the
battalion. Ho was thou escorted to the camp
ground, where the entire brigade, Fifth bat
talion, ( lulling gun section and battery wore
formed in the shape of three sides of a hollow
square. Upon arrival on tho parade ground
the buttery fired a salute, and as the escort
passed the different regiments arms, were
presented, and each band played "Hail to the
Chief" as the Governor andstaff approached..
Governor Waller and his staff will remain In
camp until the closo of Camp Couch.
Referring to.tlio time made by tho differ
ent commands in guard mounting on Mon
day, Colonel Graham, of tho Second, ac
counts for his command being beaten by the
Fourt h regiment In the tact that Ins adnitunt
misunderstood his order as to the number of
men to detail. He detailed ItO men when
brigade; orders called for 'Mi men, and did
not discover ins error until ready to march
the detail upon tho parade ground, und a
loss of more than eight minutes occurrc
1
(the time they were beaten) in hunting in
the extra six men to complete his guard, and
thereby the Fourth regiment gathers the
honors unto herBclf for makinu tho best
time, and my old friend Captain Tracy H
Warren, now adiutant ot the Fourth, feels
highly pleased with his first guard mount
and defeating the gallant Second by eight
minutes. .
The Fourth regiment is doing excellent
work in camp this week. Their new com
mandor. Colonel Watson, is an able and
verv enthusiastic officer, and ho is ablv as
slated by his adjutant. This morning at
rniard monntinu of the Fourth rcirimont
W heeler & Wilson's band played anew march
dedicated to Lieutenant Colonel L. L. Mor
gan. The execution of tho ceremony by the
Kiiard showed an improvement over the
same ceremony yesterday.
The Filth battalion are doing good work
and show considerable improvement in tho
duties of i-jiuip since last year. Limit. Har
ris, of Co. A , is officer of the guard for to
day for the Fifth battalion.
The Heeond regiment hoys have not set
tled down to work and have been doinir
splendidly to-day in ovoryuiing. Their bat
talion drill in tne morning and mancruvres
in skirmish drill and volley firing this after
noon were sirapiy immense."
The briirado dress parade to-dav was con
ceded by all to be very fine considering its
Ming the second nils year. t he perform
ance of the consolidated bands, bmtle and
drum corps at brigade dress parade is some
thing to be seen and rniard to be lullv appro
ciated. It is simply grand. Near tho end
of the' ceremony, whil the whole brigade
stands steady at parade rest, color Corpo
ral Sperry, of Company A, Waterbury, fell
over on to his face overcome with the heat
and was quickly picked up and led back to
his company quarters liy Sergeant Jlurwnll
of the Grays. Corporal Slurry is better this
evening and will be all tight again to-morrow.
The briuade dress parade was witnessed bv
a large numlwr of spectators, including many
of the fair sex, which may in a measure ac
count for its being so well done. The boys
always "Brace up wnon me ladles turnout
to admire them.
The sham battle takes place to-morrow
(Wednesday) morning. Captain Stratton, of
General Smith's staff, was detailed to con
duct tliree companies outside of camp and
instruct them in the duties of sentinels at
outposts. This is something the National
Guard have as yet never practiced before and
very few officers and men in the brigade are
familiar with the duties required at out
posts. Governor Waller and staff, together
with General Smith and staff, witnessed the
regimental dress parades this evening, com
menc inir with the Fifth battalion on the left
and so on to the Third on the right. Lien-
tenant Jackson, signal officer of the Second,
was hinhlv complimented at headauartera
to-day for the very efficient manner in which
he has placed his detail. The signal corps Is
doing excellent service this year.
This (Wednesday) morning the event of
the camp will occur. A portion of the troops
will leave camp and form some three miles
away an invading force which will march on
the camp In the form of an army in the ene
my's country. It will be met and repulsed
by the grand guides and outposts of the
camp, who will defeat two attempts to reach
the camp. A third attempt will result in
the engagement of both forces In a pitched
battle at a point near crescent Deach, In
which all the forces in camp win participate
The outpost duty Is the form of defence now
in use by all armies owing to the Improved
firearms and art of war. Connecticut troops
are the first to attempt Its introduction, and
we trust it will result in educating both
nrHnara and men in the duties which actual
.Mnmlfl reoulre of them. -
'rfc- will be a mnetinic every night dnrintr
the encampment of the first sergeants of the
Second for instruction and discussion of the
duties of first sergeants and guides. Ser
geant Major Lane will have charge of the
meeting and expects bv the end of the week
to show up the best posted ten first sergeants
in the State. ,
Lieutenant Draiue. of the Grays, and
Hospital Steward Dillenbeck made a pleasant
call at Captain Stratum's quarters last night.
Lieutenant Draine says he is feeling "fine."
Colonel Graham was complimented yes
terday by General Conch for the quick time
tn which he disembarked his regiment front
the train and marched them into camp.
There is no sickness in camp. Everybody
seems well, happy and contented, and the
weather Is all that could he desired.
Major Stevenson, of the general's staff, has
been away from camp since yesterday after
noon. He returned this evening and report
ed for duty.
The drummers of the Second regiment
were on time first this morning and beat the
reveille instantly npon the firing of the morn
ing gnu.
Brigade Chief Trumpeter James M. Hen
nessey is to be congratulated upon the very
successful manner in which he lias drilled and
instructed the trumpeters of the brigade.
Hospital Steward Dillenbeck and Commis
sary Sergeant Dimmock kept open house last
night and had a band of colored musicians
stationed in front of their quarters dispens
ing sweet music to the congregated crowd
around their tent.
The Third regiment band gave a fine con
cert in front of General Smith's quarters last
evening and attracted a large crowd of sol
diers to headquarters.
Privates C H. Ford, R. W. French and
George A. Mallory of the Grays were on
guard to-dav. Private Mallory was detailed
to act as CoWei Graham's orderly at his
quarters. George says his right arm is lame
saluting officers enteriug and leaving the
colonel's tent.
Captain Keefe of Company C left camp for
home last night, but returns to-night.
Paymaster Wellmau of the Second was un
able to appear on parade to-day mounted, on
account of his inability to manage the horse
furnished him by thequartermaster. He has
sent to New Haven for another horse that he
knows and will be in the saddle to-morrow.
Officers of Co. C held a caucus at 3 a. m.
to-day together with the officer of the dav
and officers of Co. D discnssyig tactics in ref
erence to grand rounds.
Co. I claims to have the quietest company
iu camp, and Sergeant Booth will vouchsafe
for the truth thereof.
The Blues have fifty-two out of fifty-three
iu camp, one private being absent without
leave.
Among the viaitois at headquarters to-day
were Major A. C. M. Peniiiiigliain, Major It.
C. Oushing and Captain James M. Ingalls of
tho regular army. Thev were seated upon
the parade ground and witnessed the brigade
dress parade.
1M ;II.1STS AT Till! PAIIK.
t'nder the Oulae or a Be Hall
match Thomas Sweeney ami Thomu
Donahue Fight With Rare Knuck
le.
A game of base ball was advertised to take
place at Hamilton Park vesterdnv lutween
down town clubs and quite a patty asscm
bled to witness it. Later it was found that
the "base ball" arrangement was a blind and
that Tom Sweeney and Tom Donahue were
intent on trying their powers iu the prize
ring. An apology for a ring was formed
and Sweeney and Donahue shied their pastors
into tho center and went to work with bare
knuckles. It was a rough and tumble fight,
but little attention being given tvthe rules of
the prize ring. Wlillo the fight was in
progress word was sent to the
iuilice office by telephone anil
lotoetive Reilly was sent out with the patrol
wagon with orders to pick up policemen on
the route for assistance. Y lien they reached
the park the light was over, and the "princi
pals ' had departed. A search was made tor
them, but without avail. On tho return of
tho liolice to tho general oflice Chief Web
ster telephoned to tho Grand street precinct
on the return of the police ordering that
Sweeney and Donahue be arrested whenever
found. It is said that both pugilists were
beaten almost to a Jelly.
Sweeney and Donahue, who were engaged
in the tight, were arrested and locked up
last evening. Afterward they gave bonds for
their appearance betore the l.lty court. it
is stated that Sweeney was the most severely
punished In the fight.
Mummer Notes.
The usual Wednesday night hop at the
Cove House, east shore, Is suspended for tho
season.
The Sunflower club picnicked at South
End yesterday. The party filled three stages
and started from Michaul Dillon's residence
on Cedar street. According to the rule each
member was decked with a sunflower, and
the fairest section of the Sunflower corps
were lunch admired. The party had 1 jindi l-
gan'a orchestra with them and Irofossor
Flaherty for prompter. They bad a fine
dinner at the seashore and returned about 10
o'clock.
Miss May White has returned from a two
weeks' vacation at Itolyoke, Mass.
WKIIH AND WA AM.
The Police Coiiiiiilulonrra Hear of
Tyler Street Family JTara The f'aae
Continued Itulca Adopted Which
ltcalrlel Policemen.
Mayor Lewis and tho full Board of Police
Commissioners were entertained last evening
by a recital of the Weis-Waas family jars
ai ul the story possessed ouough interest and
material for amusement to keep the commis
sioners iu laughter much of the time. Tho
parties are all German residents of Tyler
street and they don't seem to have dwelt in
peace and harmony together. Chickelis.billy
goats and women have caused difficulties,
The force of the feud was observable iu tho
outbursts of wrath that startled the
commissioners and called into activity all the
energies of Clerk Tlgott, who brandished a
big knife in the air and threatened to de
mulish tho whole crowd unless they preserved
order becoming the place and time
It seems that on a summer day, July 25,
Mrs. Wcis, wife of Philip Wels of 20 Tyler
street, went out to milk the goat while the
shades of evening were falling. Shu re-
tinned to the house with her pail of foaming
lacteal fluid and was talking in tho evening
quictiidn to her devoted Wels, whon Polico
man Waas entered and threw dismay into
the household by seizing Mr. Wels and
knocking Mrs. Weis, down and spilling hor
milk. He dragged Wats to the gate, when a
young man named Lynch interfered and
separated them. Tho neighbors were there
and saw the nauglity policeman abuse the
pensive Mr. Weis. The police commission
era were asked therefore to take such action
as seemed right.
The case went over until tho next regular
monthly meeting of the board, aa Officer Waas
was not ready witn nis testimony.
Commissioner Hhcldolt Presented tho fol
lowing rules, which be said had been on the
table for six months. 1 hey were adopted
No mnmlmr of the pnllu department shall en
M-sn finv ntmllcatlntl for llnenm fur Lh utln nl
dorse any application for license for the sale of
siifrltuoiis or Intoxicating liquors, or iie-joine surety
as Ismdsmau for any tsTsofi obtaltiinif such a 11-
cense.
No member of the isilli-eflenartment shall Is-comn
bondsman or surety for any othw person arrested
Usn a criminal charue except relatives within the
ucKrees or Htreni, cmiii, nrotiinr. sister or wile.
Til IC 18,000 UELDIKV,
Phil Thompson and Jfland Itlesaenaer
Trot at Charter Oak Park.
The trot between- 1'hll Thompson and
Maud Messenger is to come off at Charter
Oak Park at 3 o'clock next Saturday after
noon. It will be for t2,5O0 a side, and it
was agreed when the money was put up that
it should come off ralu or shine. Considera
ble interest is attached to this race. The
match was the outgrowth of the purchase of
I'hll Thompson by Mr. Rlploy. Immediate
ly after the transfer had been made Mr.
Gabe" Case was willing to bet $250 that
I'hll could beat the mare. Mr. Ripley In
stantly raised the sum to $i!,fi00 and Mr.
Cotnpton accepted.
James Golden Is to drive Mill Thompson
and John Murphy Mand Messenger. The
$14,000 gelding seems to be the favorite at
present
They Want the Women.
The Prohibitionists held their weekly
meeting in Knglish Hall last evening, which
was well attended. Several iw-mlxi-s of the j
club addressed the meeting, among whom
were William H. Rogers, W. . McLellan,
Thomas B. Thompson, C. E. Dewey, Ira D.
Richards and John A. Wood. Several new
members joined the club.
The next moetintr will ba held at the sama
place next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock p. tn.
An invitation to the mum lie rs or tno
Womon's Christian Tnmtieratinfl union has
been extended through Mrs. Durnnd, thttir
presioj-T-i., v attend tiie next tnseting.
it is a li-rw f:tnro to have ladles attend
political meetings, but In the formation of
iims i-roni union -party Indies took sunn an ac
tive part that thor have an nndo-nbted riaht
vt aiuma its msettnu.
Ills rrotiihltUmtsU. extinct to Poll otiita a
i . . f .
-urge vote in me mate at tne rmx ejection.
Special Dot lecs.
R
THIS
BROWN
OFFER THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER
FOUND IN THE CITY OF NEW HAVEN IN
DRY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Blankets
Blankets
At such low prices that it surprises everybody. No inferior qualities, HUT THK HEST
AND LARGEST SIZES at much leas than AUCTION prices. Those who have delayed
their purchases of Ulankets until this week will be much please! with the SUPERIOR
goods and great saving they will make by buying at F. M. BROWN & OO'S during this
GREAT SALE. The prices we shall offer these goods at will lie for only a tVw days, as the
material is worth more money and cannot lx manufactured to sell at these prices. H will
cost yon nothing to compare our goods and prices with others and satisfy yourselves.
BLANKETS.
Extra fine qualities for less than cost to manufacture.
Housekeeping and Housefurnishing Goods.
One of the largest and most complete stocks In this State, and this week will offer
great inducement to our patrons. We wish, to call speclsd attention to the low prices mi
goods ill this depart iiicnt for the next few days.
Dress Goods and Silks.
We are in receipt of new Dress Goods anil Silks every day, and shall soon be prepared
t !. the finest collection of novelties and
past reputation in this department is a sufficient guiu-antee to our patrons of this fact.
Wraps, Suits and Shawls.
Our stock of Summer Goods left is coniparatlvelv nothing to what It was a few days
ago. We wanted the room for Fall goods,
could not fail to appreciate it. Our Fall imports! ions are commencing to arrive, and w
shall soon make a grand display in this department of alt ("he llerlln ami Paris novelties.
Hosiery
D nofrninki vour Kail inuvhiiaoa of tlnmo
valtios K. M. HROWN CO. will oflVr. Wo
this g-iaaoii to mitnilv tho iloinaiulH of all, ami
tios at tho prioi's wo shall ofl'or thvtn will ho
BARGAINS Ifl EVERY DEPARTMENT.
F. M. BROWN & CO.,
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES.
'Haii:l,, 4-iih:4.soiv ani c i:ti'. it mtki:i;tn.
W.XV IIAYI21M, 'OW.
GEORGE H. F&R2)
To make room for JVnv Goods which Mr Ford-
is now Siirchasinv in Europe, we offer our fires-
cnt stock of Cabinets,
rancy Goods and Foreign .Novelties at greatly
reduced prices, and many choice ;eeds rcrardlcs
I C
O' C-OSl.
GEORGE
Pollce Notes.
Among the arrests In the (Irand street pre
cinct last night was that of Anthony Morris-
ioy, who gave his wife a black eye and Is
charged with breach of the peace; Flward
Oallagher will have to answer to a theft from
his brother, while George Card, seventeen
years of ago, who Uvea just across tho line In
North Haven, will have to answer for the
theft of a diamond on Howe street worth
$100. John Conlan and Charles Cufger had
a fight on East street, for which they were
arrested.
Atiioi.. Mass.; May 23, tHHil.
'One bottlo of Hunt's I Kidney and Llverl
Kemedv helped, anil two completely cured
mo of kidney disease and severe pains In back
and sides." James ITlmiicy, with J. W.
Goodman, Blllard Table Manufacturer.
"leodawlw
Learn to Nwlnt
at the lttissian bath establishment. Lessons
given. E. KitAUHM, 1HM York street.
Jylll WiVstr
roi.tTii'At t'ampnlirn Hauliers. Klairs, Suits, C'aiss.
t'tttm. Helmets, Whirls, torches: evervtltlliff In cr
pal-cn Outfits. Heim for lllusfrat-n circular to
CamiiaiKn Mf'-r t.'o., 10 Ilarclay Street, New ork.
au-t dpocl lira
Nhavlna and Hair 4'uttlnir.
L. Mendel, tho tonsorial artist, at his place
of business, t)4 Church street, is prepared to
execute all work in his line in the best man
ner. Particular attention Is paid to shaving
and hair cuttlnu at his popular astablisli
inent, and as a result tils business is steadily
Increasing.
3 tit T. JHrJarvey,
Practical boot and shoemakers, am sustain
lug their reputation for making to order in
the best possible manner line boot and
shoes. All who visit their place of business.
No. 84 Court street, corner of Artisan, anil
leave their orders will not be disappointed
as to the quality of the stock used or the ex
cellent workmanship. Repairing boots and
shoes la also duns there. .
Rev. H. S. Stevens. 102 Eighth street. N.
K., Washington, U. C, writes under date of
February 7th, 18H4: "Last summer, while
pastor of a church at Cromwell, Conn,, I
obtained two bottles of Athlophoros for trial
by a gentleman who lias been subject to pro
tracted and very severe attack of rheuma
tism. He tell me that tho effect of the
medicine has been marvelous. It has brought
him out every time, and now ha keeps the
article on Hand, and resorts to Us use upon
any recurring symptoms of bis pain."
Good health la the greatest of fortunes: no
remedy has so often restored this prize to the
suffering a Hood's rJarsaparllls. t ry it.
POLITICAL.
Klabth Ward Mepn bllcana
The Voters of the Klehth ward are Invited to meet
at mat-win g Hftll, ntatn street, at ft o cuk-k p. m.
werinesfiay, tv-pteniis-r a, for the piirposw or "rtrun
-sing- a nmiuoiican camsaticn cmo, w aooia. a isrw,
a uniform and such retfiilntions as may
be deslr-
sine, a lar-re ato-noamsi is rem--wi.
Ward ouinmltt-K.
Ninth Ward.
The vtitnnt of llm Ninth want am Invited to meet
St ftj-tmblinati hMomtArtors. No. 4H 1 fhmvh trfet,
at H o'clock B. in. Wedtiewlay. Hct-tember fkt, for the
inirnos of ortfanlxlnir s liopulillcan campaign emu,
to adopt- a name, a uniform and such rea-ulatl'ina as
may be desiralMe. A lw- att-nlan Is raqu--st-i.
Orasih
Thn voter of Hie town of Orant-e sre Invited to
mart In the town room over Uua issiPfn(- In West
Haven on Wednmlay. Kept, a, at h -. -.lis lt f. m for
tlm piir-pose of firmilnif a Kcptibll'-sn csmpsi-tn
club, to adopt s name, a uniform and mvm re-rula
Hons as may be desirable, A larse attendance is
reaiiested. Per order, '
lrloti-Amerlcan 411 Mb.
-t. ...... ...m a . i ., r.r um tnnK. American fn
riependtmt Maine and Ison lb In Miibo s build'
U,i ,m Orsnd street Tlmrwlay (etiinif at o eloek.
All Iri-thinen sndlrlsb AiiH-rlcan are '"Vlfed,
1'BT H1WI wttltttivvwi
Special Notices.
& CO.
WEEK
BLANKETS.
staple ifoods ever hroiiirht to this city. Our
and put such low prices on them that pinipl
and Gloves.
cooiIh until you have swii n foV of tho ojctrn.
linvo nuuli- pxtra --(Tort In this oV-mi-luu'iit
wo fool Hiitixth-il that tho Fall atvloa mill uiuili
iluly niroalotoil.
Clocks, 'Bronzes, rlh-asss
H. FORD.
CARPETS
Wo hav In glork a Inrgn lino of nnw pnltonm of
Oaiptt. hoIwIm1 for lltf Hpring tm1 fnm tho Itnut
niAmifw'tiirorfi, which will Ik ilt1 nt (ho IowomI
plhlo prlrow.
llooolvltiK oh1m dully from tho wnll known hoiin
of Mouki. W. A l. Kloft.no final l utmw tho
full Sno of tholr riUVATE IATT1CHN,
( Vniotont workmoii to out awl fit (,rtrjn' whth
or hot i it ht. of tin or wlooto4 n Now York,
t-ttrtitiit (1oo1m an Window Hhnh, t'lnln nod
ornnmotitiil pnttornN mn1o ftn1 himir hy ohlltflni;
workmmi.
H. W. FOSTER & CO.,
no. 4n oiia s i iti:i: i
i on rut:
NEXT TWO WEEKS.
in orurr 10 make room ror em-
tensive repairs we slut 1 1 make
special olTorls to reduce our
slock, und shall offer
GEEAT BARGAINS.
THE BOWDITCH & PRUODEN
COMPANY.,
72, 74 and 76
ORANGE JTREET.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
M'HYKA'H VlthS KTAIW'H Hp,
I'uryiMt'ii Mlmli in ix pmmd boxoil 4.
IHirvMIli hulk HLarli Ci tiT liV thn liX OF 40
m HAim iiAHiu rr iuupunis ihi.i.ah.
i Bsm Knuty Mtmii Om Jiollar,
i Hum ITIilo nf Kllrhn Onn IXitlsr,
yOAKT HoTTfKM HI.UiNti lacraM.
ir, .n,l a i j.. m-i,.,a
INK CAR l, ill.rn i-lmir ilno here III a row
THBOI.II (IOVKKNMKNT JAVA (,1irrc.B M
JjofiHlsr Ixh'sumi n-Hnhlf.
r rnit in nrmtKmnfff,
MIMHIIIIkV l!HKlMKIlVKl-rnl.
t0 itnltatl'n
Atitivp vrUf hll tewd for mw wk, Vlntfc iIh
OOQ
State Stroot.
01
Blankets
BABGAINS
X3ST
FURNITURE
Special Bottcess.
COAL-
Old ( ominn) nnd Migr I.f 1.1.1114411 ftr smIo tit Ha
tw lrlr-B ma lltrac qualities will ndinli. ,! firs-lHa
ur.i: nrinnn nnd i Hur.Hi.tMt . wool
uvcl ami split In convcnlciH lengths. Try u.
onice, M ;onr e, ror.
Vnrd, T l.ot Wlinrf.
ror. Congress
For Carpets, Furniture, Upholstery Goods and Wall Papers
OO TO THE
Leading House of Connecticut
AND GET THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
We lend Iu amount of utoek. We teiui In Ion iirlee.
We lend In iinn(lly of ood-olri. We lend Iu ti v
leef!ou. We lend In extent oT territory. We lend Iu
everylhlii-f nnd intend to
KEEP ON LEADING.
Severn! new deiffii In Ilody ltrueU nnd Tiiietry
ltruNetM, selected eieeinlly lor the (all trade,
lune already arrived nnd they are JI'MT Nl,r, H.
'all and ee them.
H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
784 CHAPEL STREET. 73 ORANGE STREET.
More every -uit iirtlity rvonlnir.
Already tho pooplo are leaving tho seaside and
country resorts, and familiar fticos are again
seen in the City of Elms.
3NT- A..
-UP
BOSTON GROCERY
Extends a welcome to
them to visit his storo at
OK) CHAPEL STKKKT.
Tho largest and best selection of Staplo and Fan
cy Groceries. Tho largest variety of Fancy Crack
ers. Tho best Teas, CofTeos and Spices. Tho fin
est assortment of Fruits. All our goods are first
class. Our prices are away down. Call and soo.
Orders by Telephone Goods delivered in any
part of tho city.
WE ARE SHOWING
The
I. ardent
ii'
AMMorluieut
STRAW HATS
PELT HATS
IV thi: t ITY.
Prices Low.
BTIRG-ESS & BURGESS
711 u n:i- s i iti:i: i .
WEDDING PRESENTS!
HI -rlliiir hllvrr mnl Mlvrr IMiiUmI
Witrc In rrnf viu-lol) . oi
rru 4-iliisNt-M. !.
WoiMIlm anil ViMitlnif c'mi-iIm Knm-avnt. Now
(It-oftwH- ongmvoil on oUl platen.
Monson & Son
700 Olin ol St.
Wciii'Inii llly Yiii-nli.li,
llural -) liitf 4'oim-Ii Viii-nUli.
Iviiniiir nnl Mu-llm- VnrnUli.
4'OlM'llit It 11 fit I II Jf
Itiiltlitiitf Yuriilah,
All ol our own multr, nl iiiiuiu-
lurcrs i-l''.
Booth & Law,
(!onn-r Water niul Olive NlreHs.
Mid-Summer Novelties.
IN
MILLINERY.
-t ltl i: NAIMHt II.VI'N.
rtl'l tiMilttt'tv (ItfaftriifMl for vitiniT !niln. Il Imttitrif
to Iipii ilrivlii). 'Dii'tf n tut dotilil I Imf I hi -n il) lm u
fnvoi ii Ht vlf'.itUt hough Hmy nmimt niifHHpiillv in.-
immtrt'il tn ntvln (. iH'cnnm mmtimtt,
!ATfcMT NOVKI.TMCN IN IM-KttH,
Whh'h iioMMtnn flit mrril of lrhitr ntvllah n.ut trmm
rtilly iMM'otiihiK, AImm tlotinnln mnl ' llnM lUmiiri-!
for full ilriw-4 tiecnBlnlW, or to Im wnvri nt NUUlUinr
t'ONoHM, An linnttMm uMnori im-nt. of
ItolMfll AN1 liKADYM AT I . iV I'M If 'KM.
An rltHmiit. nMHojiutmif. of NoVICl.TIKM hiTKIM
MINUS. lUMHiiiiiUitl lit New llnv.m, hirludlnir rholifi
Inee, i'tftu. tiovolHi- in iittixn for trinmitttK
Hough mnl MmriIvh. ntMlVi'rnro- tommiMnii Trim
Illln4 til Hieimml fviulnif MiiIkhihI MWtBt iIokIum,
'li,ltIrcfrMiuclc llnl ii MMlitlty
M. E. J. BYRNES,
tr Orituge St., Neiir 'Impel.
PEREMPTORY SALE
Ol?-
JERSEYS !
-"0.000 worl h of .I'-i-m-) iiihbI
Im' aolil It) --( cm lxr lal. I Inivc
Mir-lma-l (In- itliovi- ItlllOIMIt of
J-rs-j from oiu of llio Im-sI
known iiinniiriu-liirrra or.-w
York ill iiurnit tlil Im-Iow coal,
nml iilli-r I In- sitiiH- to 11m- pnhllr
nl Enormously Low Ficurea.
Tlieri will never be 11 rliiinrt-
llke lilts HKilln.
J-r-- Hint I. AO for , .f S
a.oo i, as
" " . " 1.40
" a. 7ft " J.7S
" ii.aa a. no
" .7 a. as
a.oo a. on
" 3.7ft" ' a.ao
" 4.00 a. 60
" 4.60 8.TS
" " " O.OO 3. TO
44 S.OO 3.00
o T.OO 4.0O
" " " 1O.O0 6.00
T)irt gnmia iiiiiwt pffftlt-lvrly lf wild hy Hnptftii
lKr wt nt wi l.i tiilrfrrt wll h my rnjculnr itillll
twry uMMtf for thn full, Ifttvi Jnrnnyn nf vnry i1n
wrtntlofi, illnt hrrtMncl. lnulnijt ffin Itfwik nml hll
dmii'rt. No biiHi Bt'k am thin hum nvr Ihiii firhth
(tf'l Ifintiy fntnll 1iou In Hi trrilUI MfAtuf, Vvftw
itml nxAttihin. HftlrnoiHHin(irnBHftliirlAy, Aiik"1-
15. ROCiOWSKT,
Hin to 830 ii.ii'Hi- srimicr.
jv3itr
litlTUtl'.
THE A0IT or MH.K.
A I'llrP, Itfsltlirnl, llpfl-nxhlnB Krllik, slilllilj Jllgns
linn, Hiilil hy tinnfKii cvm-ywlmrn,
AVKKV IjAtTATK, (to,, lltn.lm, Mnns,
IvOnmlftlM
L?MLi?ii Wis
I f . t
Special Notices.
nvv..
THK-
STORE.
and invites
one and all,
SPENCER & MATTHEWS
241 & 243 State Street,
l- l X IT I IK I '111 V N MT l-.t.T.
Mi..,.iiIo in,, u.,1,,11 lpti-B In
.(Paudt uuw
OMM IOALS
into., auto.
J,v""
RAIN OR SHINE.
- AT
7l!i!.l N1. SW CIIAI'I I. KI'ltKVT
MAKES ELEGANT PHOTOS
At irli- nnv li.'lmv nllinr kII"I ln In Ihln i lv
llU'k lis l.li-lll-ilii-t.
ill- ne.v it-,Miq4 will iimlfo v,m ( li'lnnMl Crtiiln
nl l. 1 hl nml hi- il, mt
Tim tuml (-Rlihmln In I li Hlnln nl v.nir.n, u inlintl
Vl.iral .Innlniii. rii.-CMRHiiio ill Bh.u l ii. ,1,.
I I'nnmmliPl- nil ur mil- n,ii k t r II... I ',i.i
1 IliH Al- itllttl l-lnnn Imra
icmTami.ihiiiiIi-ii vk.mih
: ro r n a ri-; i . ht i i;: ir.r.
Moh 'w KuKliuh HoiipH, in ijIurb
Nnw IJl'rtis Kildlll t'hnimn, hn B((i,
Mttnlliioa, Ani'hovtn'j. XhrliMi-
i'rwnnl flml I' I-pim'Ii Ollvcai,
Morh Jnin nml Mm umlfulo.
Ni'W Ni'nuiit'n t'Ymii-h IViir.
Itlriti'hnO !lltiahrootti0.
tlfil (fmur ntn I-ImIi,
K 'nnuoil
I,I1IM'I M('lq,
lium I'mltllug In i
ICHjUflntf Mini I 'nilH
immIh-i i i 'Imihii Iu vns4.
4'ho4ou-
Wit mid Mioiurt.
I'lll n 'IVttQ
t nul ( 'iiITwb
r.vi'iy vni'M.v r HlMilt (umI I'nurv Ul'oi-m tnd
t 'uilla. U'Iimvi, I' lun Itfnia
IVIiurml V i4 to I-
'f thn lll'tat finility uiily
V,H'VA HIilHfl ':t IMI-.
IV- Imvooiiii nr llm InrKnnL nml hiobI rnmrnlly
M-lnntml nlm-kn ll AMIliNMN In llin nlnln,
riinnlnUiiK nf ICnrtinir., f.arn I'mo, It i Ilea
Htlliln. Kin., WK liny nl mill KINK
Hliinnn cinly, mvi wg linvn a imv
llnt-Kiilinijii lilnniimilH wliluli
n am ctn-iliiit out tiOW.
WEDDINGRINGS
Hultnliln fi.r sit nt Mm Inwnnl iriiin-i. I
S. SILVERTHAU&SON,
70O CHAPEL STREET. !
CHAPEL STREET
CASH GROCERY.
The Vniniun.t nml ! prl lliit- In
Ntw IIuvpii,
i Wo "IToi- clir.ni trssli. Kvnrvthlna nt-ol i-lnm
FI.OI II I'j.OI II
As ninny l.mwls nf I'lllnliiliy 'n nml Wnnlilmrn's
Npw tYnrnw Kloiir nil ynlt wnnl In Iniy nl fig 7ft tM,f
Imrrnl (Iniiyrn-il. ( nir nuitln In mil. t, iUr & liaok
nniii,
Ill'IICIIt II ITT ICIlt
llnahnn I 'runinory llilllnr nt. Vtm 1'P f'linil
I l,ll-hll.-l-l HnM.-r frmli vnry M; tiirp slut
nwnnl, yin nr Minml,
I Thxno twnlirnnilniif lliillor fur rnvtvlnawi nml nurl.
iy nrn nn(. iMiinln.
Ijumnnn I- iiorilimnn
t'linnno, full rmnm, M,. jm III, IIikkI Ctmpiwi an
pnr H.
WAli-ninlntiH, fnrifn nml lilm, Jt'ti nplnin
Hli- tlm nnnm nn ntlmt-H nnll fur Hn wn nnil fur tir
Wo trnvn rrnni;l rii imrllf.. u Imvn (,iir
I'BAtUIKH I'.imn illrnnt smf l-nii lirulmlily noil
clirspnr thnii i.llmm, '
llifj llm tnl fnr l Tliln tntlw t..t ,Br,l.
Ktorylhliiif Ivmiflil, nl thin nti.r KnarniitMMl in
Blvn imrfmi. nMfn'tlon,
MO :iuiK l HI rrri
Opposite Kiilolt House.
GEORGE M. CLARK,
JJlSTHnplmiln, (Imnln ilnllym-nil, nn.-.o
( .heapMt plnnn In thn city fnlniy W.umI hy thn ponl
linlfri.nl, ..nirl,.r,,r,i,,r Iwrrnl, (inlinhy mail
or Mi-iih.mn will rwnlvn (irmntit sl'-iiU"ii, "
i:w iitvi: woon yam.
tinUtfln KAMTHT.. Off, MVHTI.K,
SECURITY INSURANCE CO.,
OP NEW IIAVKH,
NO. 4 LYON Mflt.lilNiJ, tr ntAW.U KTKEgT
(MHII OAMTAI. (KW.0W
IllKKlTOKH:
Chsx. Ii-r,n, Thtx, H. Tmwlirlilico, J. A. lMhi.
,.aIl,I,'ow,'r,'f". A. Wllf-O. 1'hM.H imto
J. M. M.li, Ja, l, Hewfll, (.'urtwllun 1'inrvulll
l!JtAH, 1'KTmeHON.
H. M AHON, Hwrnisry
UJCU. K NH-nxtl UN, AanlMaut Hec-retarr.
(
A