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fuming VOL. LII. September 5, 1884. Ill Hl1W Journal mto Courier SEW II A VEX, .com Friday September 5, 1884. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. thlophoros At Druggists'. Auction Sale B. Booth. For Rent Furnished Rooms 18 Home Place. For Rent Room I. N. Merwin. For Sale Houses J. Mel Basaett. Headquarters for Havana Cigars 14 Church Street. Lost Skye Terrier L. E. Ryder. Learn Something Useful F. H. Coggswell. Meteors At Carll's Opera House. Reopening Mrs. Pardee's School. Shirts E. Merwin's Son. Spanish Mackerel A. Foote & Co. Wanted Property R. E. Baldwin. Wanted Chambermaid 31 Whitney Avenue. Wanted House "W. " Wanted Agents Boyle Brothers. Wanted Rooms "F. E. S." Wanted Situation 29 Madison Street, Wanted Situation "Stenographer." Wanted Situation 21 Hallock Street. Wanted Situation "S." Wanted Situation 251 Church Street. Wanted Situation 205 Hamilton Street. Well Fed Dora New Haven Opera House. U KATHKli RECORD. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. Wia Department, 1 Office or the Chief Signal Service, Washington, D. C, Sept. 5, 18841 A. u. ) For New England, generally fair weather, sta tionary temperature, westerly winds, higher barom. eter. For the Middle States, generally fair Weather, southerly winds, stationary temperature and higher barometer. LOCAL fmws. Brief mention. A large number of people will go to Nian tic to-day on the special train leaving here at 9:30 and returning leaving Niantic at 6:25 p. m. To-day and to-morrow will be the last op portunity of securing Mr. Brown's beautiful engravings of the Lord's Prayer and Last Supper at Cutler's. S. Y. Beach, of Seymour, father of Super intendent Beach of the Naugatuck railroad, was thrown from his carriage at Woodmont on Wednesday and seriously injured. The yacht Endeavor with a party of ladies and gentlemen was out on a moonlight sail in the harbor last evening, her first trip since the accident last Sunday. The Vixen was out also last evening. The Democracy have arranged for a rally at Peck's Grand Opera House for to-morrow (Saturday) evening. The speakers engaged are Han. P. A. Collins, of Boston, and General Thomas Francis Bourke, of New York. Landrigan's band is to furnish the music. At the Brookside camp meeting Rev. W. W. Clark, of Bridgeport, preached yesterday afternoon, and last night a sermon was heard from Rev. W. H. Wardell, of the New Haven district. To-day Rev. John Pegg, Danbury, and Rev. C. North, of New York, will preach. Still Unconscious. Wilson Vanaken, the young man who was injured on the railroad near Greenwich on SjinrlRv night, is in St. John's infirmary, Stamford. One of his hands has been am putated and he has not regained conscious ness since the accident. Eloped WUAfa Bicyclist. Miss Panline.SLClarke, a pretty brunette of 17lattfjnter of Civil Engineer Clarke, of "TTheN. Y., N. H. & H. R. R., residing in New York, eloped Sunday with Harry W. Tufts, the bicycle rider, to whom she was married the day previous. Tufts is 23. Civil Engineers and Surveyors. To-day is the day appointed for the first annual trip of the Connecticut Association .of Civil Engineers and Surveyors. The steamer Ivernia will start from Belle dock, stop at Bridgeport and proceed to Dorlon's Point, where a shore dinner will be provided. I. O. O. P. Connecticut delegates to the annual ses sion at Minneapolis, Sept. 15, of the Sover eign Grand lodge, I. O. O. F., are: Past Grand Masters E. J. Hill of Norwalk and L. P. Deming of New Haven, Past Grand Pa triarch Thomas R. Taylor, now -residing in Brooklyn, and Oliver Woodhouse, a promi nent Hartford Odd Fellow. New York and the Hudson. The Plymouth Rock, one of the largest and finest steamers on the Sound, will make an excursion to New York and np the Hudson river on Saturday, September 6. The boat will leave Belle dock at 9 o'clock. Special trains will be run for the exeursion. The best order will be maintained and all who go may be sure of a good time. The price is 75 cents. Tickets at Gallagher's. Board of Finance. The Board of Finance held a meeting at the Mayor's office last evening and approved bills for the month of August as follows: Road Department $22,957 84 Police Department 8,425 3 t ire department 4,3l.r ov Health Department 488 64 Sundry Account 14.801 64 Sewer Fund 9.825 57 Total J(i0,514 39 ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. A Colored IHu in the County Jail is Tired of Life lie Eats flush for Sup per. About 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Henry Johnson, a colored inmate of the county jail, attempted suicide by hanging. He is serv ing out a one year's sentence for burglary and has already been confined about three months. He has been sick and despondent recently and yesterday tried to take his life. He tore the blanket of his cot into strips out of which he made a rope. He then fast ened one end to the jipper portion of his cell door and into a noose in the other end he slipped his neck. The hallman found him insensible with blood oozing from his mouth and nose, and cut him down. He was nearly strangled, but restoratives were applied and he was brought to consciousness. He ate two plates of mush for supper "last night and there appears no danger that his attempt at self-murder will be realized at present. matrimonial. Mr. Herman Nettleton and Miss Lizzie Edgar, both of this city, were united in the silken bonds of matrimony Wednesday even ing at the residence of the bride on Pearl street, Rev. Mr. Means, rector of St. John's Episcopal church, officiating. Many friends were present. Mr. Nettleton was the gen tleman excused from duty at Camp Couch, Niantic, to get married. The groom is an employe of Tuttle, Morehouse & Taylor, where also the bride has been employed. The bride is a teacher in St. John's Sunday school. They received handsome and valua ble gifts and left for a wedding trip to Phila-y delphia and other places. Mr. F. B. Bridgman and Miss Helen M. Griggs, principal of the Hartford female seminary, were married on Wednesday in Hartford, the Rev. C. E. Bissell of the Theo logical school performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bridgman will reside on Sumner street, Hartford. Miss M. Louise Bacon will become principal of the seminary. Such a Warm Day. The "old inhabitant" went about with a big palm leaf in one hand and scratching his head with the other in the endeavor to recollect a time when there was a hotter day in September than yesterday. He gave it np along about 3 o'clock and went into the re frigerator in despair.' It was a day to make fat people wonder why they were born, and the Arctic survivors long for a slow death among the icebergs of the pole. The atmos phere took it into its head to have a long smoke. People prayed for the Bun. to go down, and even when the full moon was high in the sky the thermometer kept at the head of the class up among the eighties. Everybody preepired freely. A man on Olive street knocked another man down because he said it was cool. There was a case of sunstroke at Hamilton Park. A man was so prostrated with the heat that he lay by the side of the track a full hour and no one came near to give him cool drinks. The public schools held only one session because of the heat. At 8 o'clock it was 87 degrees in the shade. SOME LIVELY' RACES Held Under the Auspices of the Derby Driving; Association at Ham ilton Park James H. Wins the 2s50 Class and Isolene the 2:38 Class. About fifty people risked their lives upon the so-called grand stand at Hamilton Park yesterday afternoon, and about one hundred were scattered about near the pool box and on small elevations from whence they stood on tiptoe and craned their necks in the effort to see the horses. The heat was terribly op pressive, and the track happened to be in good condition. The races were quite inter esting, some of the heats being hotly con tested and only being won on the last quar ter. The first race called was the 2:50 class. There were nine entries, and Boston John, Professor Medium, Bessie and Lady Daggett were drawn. James H. got the pole, Rose C. second, Vivian third and Eva D. fourth. James H. was the pool favorite, selling for $15 with the field $7. It was evident that James H. was the best horse in the first heat, but he was pushed by Rosa C. into making the surprising time of 2:32J. Celeste, a New Haven horse, showed considerable speed, but she was unsteady. Vivian gave James H. all he could stand in the third heat. Following is the SUMMARY. Derbv Drivine association. Hamilton Park. 2:50 class; purse 8100, divided, $50, $25, $15, $10. James H. Lewis, Stratford, b. g. James H 1 1 1 Samuel Curtis, Meriden, b. m. Rosa C 2 2 5 J. S. Sackett, Wallingford, blk. m. Vivian. ...3 3 2 R. L. Davis, Port Jefferson, N. Y., b. m. Eva D 4 5 3 T. 8. Holt, New Haven, ch. m. Celeste 5 4 4 'lime, ss:32J4, 2:35. 2:32. In the 2:38 class the entries numbered seven and all started but Belle of Waterbury. Regal seemed to be the favorite against the field, although some pools were sold before the race with Isolene against the field. The time made was not so good as in the other class. Isolene was the winner of the first two heats, although she was followed by Sherbrook very closely. One heat was very exciting, there being at one time three horses aDreast, witn tne favorite in tne air, and it seemed a toss-up as to who would win. Nig ger exhibited speed, but broke badly at criti cal points. In the third heat Isolene seemed to lose strength and after the first half Sher brooke and Nigger had it all their own way, the others trailing along in the rear. On the back stretch Nigger went up and lost at least six lengths beiore gaming his ieet. Then she settled down to a good pace and finished with his nose just ahead of Sher brook after a magnificent struggle. Isolene nnisned third, in tne pools after this heat there was little doing at first. No one seem ed willing to risk either way. A few bought JNigger tor a choice, but Isolene had a few backers left and they bought her for $10 with the field running way up in the twen ties. The heat went to Isolene. Nigger went to rear by a bad break but finished a close third. He is a promising horse. r urtner information can be trained ironi the . SUMMARY. 2:30 class, purse $150, divided $75, $40, $45, $10. James " H. Lewis, Stratford, b. m. Isolene 1 13 1 William Eiley, Stratford. blk. sr. Nigger s 4 1 3 O. H. Burnam, New Haven, ch. g. snerDrooK 2 2 2 4 R. L. Davis, Port Jefferson, N. Y., b. g. Regal 3 3 5 2 Messenger & Belzer, Southlngton, br. m. Prairie Queen. 5 5 4dr. J. S. Sackett, Wallingford, b. g. Jack 6 4 The programme to-day includes the 2:45 class for a purse of $100 and eight entries and the 2:32 class for a purse of $150 with five entries. There should be at least two policemen at the park to keep the track clear. It 'would be well if the timers would take the actual time and not make it up after the heat as was done in two instances, both timers be coming so much interested in the race that they forgot to stop their watches when the winning hone passed under the wire. GLEK ISLAND. The Nathan Hale Camp Excuralon. The Nathan Hale camp excursion to Glen Island yesterday was much enjoyed by a large party. Among those on board were: Adjutant F. J. Linsley, Quartermaster G. Farnham and wife, F. W. Brown, Raymond Baldwin and wife, Theodore Hotchkiss, Frank Park, E. S. Osborn, O-ptain C. K. Farnham and wife, G. W. Loomis and wife, E. Robbins and wife, Mrs. A. H. Ruckingham, Miss Julia Buckingham, Mrs. Burdick, Mrs. S. R. Smith, Mrs. W. H. Brown. Miss F. E. Camp, Charles Augur. Mr. Davis, Whitney ville, and about four hundred others. This is the last excursion of the season, probably, to the beautiful Glen Island. Personal. Little Aggie Bone, daughter of G. D. Bone of No. 1 Clark street, who - was so seriously injured by a fall from the band stand on the Green and was in a very precarious condition, is recovering. William H. Hubbell, aged 38, of Bridge port, died at the hospital yesterday of Bright's disease of the kidneys. His wife will take the remains to Bridgeport for inter ment. Mr. Nathan S. Johnson left yesterday for Saratoga. Among the New Haven people in Litch field county are Mrs. Joseph Palmer and granddaughters and Miss Fannie Wooster at Torringford, and Misses Sarah Smith, Tilly Frank, Sarah E. Judd and Myra Bucking ham at Washington. Also Mrs. Gladding is summering in Goshen, and Charles Peet is in New Preston at his father's, Alanson Peet. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ford are expected home from Europe in a day or two. Chief Engineer Hendrick left last night for a two weeks' vacation. He will attend the annual national convention of chief en gineers at Chicago during his trip. F. A. Curtis and wife are at Saratoga for the week. President Hiram Camp of the New Haven Clock company and wife returned last even ing from Saratoga. Judge Deming has gone to Springfield, where his mother is ill. From there he goes to Minneapolis, Minn., to attend the session of the Sovereign Grand lodge, 1. O. O. F. Lieutenant S. Isadora Bradley, of Wash ington, D. C, a brother of General E. E. Bradley, is in town visiting friends in the Elm City. He is spending his annual vaca tion in Westbrook. William Nancy Bryan, of Branf ord, the venerable wife of William Bryan, sr., and mother of the proprietor of the Montowese House, died yesterday morning, aged eighty two, after several months' illness. Her hus band, who is a veteran of the war of '12, is still a hale old man. Mrs. Bryan was a kind and genial lady, much beloved. Mr. John Kane, of No. 20 Haven street, who has been seriously ill during the past two weeks, was in a more csmf ortable con dition yesterday. A. E. Platts, of 74 Church street, has just received the first lot of imported cigars ever brought to this city in bond. They came on the City of Alexandria. The following are the names of guests and visitors at M. D. Fitzgerald's Savin Point cottages on West Haven shore: Miss Emily Bradley, Holyoke, Mass.; Miss Annie E. Richards, West Haven; John Madden, Hart ford; Daniel J. Shea, Boston; Mrs. L. S. Fuller, Housatonic, Mass.; William L. Hall and Edward W. Hayward, Waterbury; Peter B. Scott, Boston. It was on the invitation of the latter gentleman that the Sisters of Mercy from the Fair Haven convent visited the Point. His daughter is -Sister Teresa in religion. Mr. William Krengel, of No. 4 Hine Place, arrived home from Germany yesterday after noon, having had a very pleasant visit of about two months among relatives and friends. . Mr. Robert Camp, of Middlebury, is in town visiting friends. He reports the apple crop in Middlebury and towns adjacent as good on the uplands. "harks. A shark between three and four feet in length wasjon exhibition in front of Austin's store, at the junction of Bridge and East streets, last evening and attracted a large crowd. It was said to have been caught by a man fishing down the harbor, who first caught him by a hook and line and then speared him. A number of them have been seen recently down the harbor by parties fishing, the warm -weather of the last few days probably attracting them in near shore. Bathers, beware! TALKING TWOHCTDBBD MILKS. The southern New England Tele phone Service Between New York and Boston A Brilliant Achieve mentThe Inter-State Service Its Importance. People in this city can now converse with Boston or New York or with intermediate places, and people in New York can chin Boston people and vice versa. The Southern New England has completed and has now in successful operation its telephone service be tween New York and Boston. It speaks well for the enterprise of this company that it has taken the lead and is in the front rank of the movement for long distance telephoning. The service not only works, but works well. The conversation is carried on not feebly or inarticulately, but clearly and definitely, and the long distance "hello business" thus in augurated is bound to be an important fea ture in telephone history. There is a publia service and a private service. The private service is for private use and the wire is set apart a part of the time each day for this patronage and the patronage in this depart ment comes from large business concerns; for instance, the L. Candee Rubber company of this city talked yesterday by private wire with the Woonsocket KubDer company m Woonsocket, R. I. The public service. Is for tne use oi tne gen eral public. By this means anyone who wants to talk directly with anyone in New York or Boston or intermediate large places having a telephone can do so. The fee is fifty cents for the use of the wire and this allows sufficient time for the transaction of general business, the limit being five minutes. The public station is at the State street office of the com pany. As there are many hundreds of tele phones in New York city and in Boston, to say nothing of those in intermediate cities, this new avenue of vocal communication, it will be seen, is one of no small importance, while it will, no doubt, add materially to the income of the Southern New England Tele phone company, beyond the royalty the Bell company will receive from this source. The Bell company expended $40,000 to carry this long distance telephoning through and the work was. done by the Southern New Eng land company and has been accomplished after the surmounting of many difficulties and obstacles. The "Inter-State service" is something alike worthy of record and of praise. All this new increase or service is made strictly in accordance with the Bell company's contract witn tne western union Telegraph company. TRIAL OF THE PUGILISTS. Continuance of the Case UntU To-iar-Wai it an Intended Prize Fight? Thomas Sweeney and Thomas Donahue, the noted "town" pugilists, were before the City court yesterday morning for fight ing at Hamilton Park on Tuesday last. Judge Blydenburgh appeared as counsel for Dona hue, while City Clerk Pigott managed Swee ney's case. N. W. Merwin was the principal witness for the State. He said that he was exercis ing his horse at the park shortly after 4 o'clock. After driving around the track he stopped near the grand stand to watch Hen- dee and other skilled bicyclists practicing. After looking on a short time he noticed two men, whom he recognized in court as being Donahue and Sweeney, come out of the crowd of men that were looking on at the ball game. Sweeney made the first pass at Dona hue. The blows sounded as though they were striking a barn. When the witness saw that it was liable to be a serious fight he drove over to the almshouse and had the au thorities there notify the police. George W. Smith said that he saw two men come out from the crowd and go to fighf&g. He couldn't tell which struck the first blow, This was all the testimony introduced by the State. Sweeney then took the witness stand. He said: "The game was half over when Charles Tinbar, the catcher on Reilly's nine, split his finger. I took him over to the house to see if we could do anything for him. On the way back I met Donahue. He said it was time we settled this grievance and struck me before the words were out of his mouth. As soon as the first blow was struck I was sur rounded by his crowd. If I had not defend ed myself I would have been murdered. He struck me twice before I struck him. There were four or five blows struck before the crowd surrounded us. I had not seen Dona hue for some time. On cross-examination he denied that he published a challenge over his signature in the papers to the effect that he wanted to fight Donahue for $2,000, or that he would give Donanue $oUU it ne wouia make a match with him. In reply to Mr. Dailey as to what he did for a living he said he was a bartender for Mrs. Pearsall at the "Police Gazette Shades." Charles Tinbar cor roborated Sweeney's testimony. Henrv Pearsall testified that Sweeney had within a week or two put up money m his hands to be covered by Donahue. The latter did not cover it, and so a friend who put up a forfeit for Donahue lest it. Judge Studley inquired how much was put ud and Pearsall said there was $20. The fieht was to be with soft cloves. Donahue claimed that Sweeney picked the row. Judge Studley then asked what there was to the report that there was agreements for a prize fight drawn up between the two parties. His honor said if this was so, he would have to call the attention of tne prosecuting at torney to it. If there was any challenge passed between the two parties, he wanted to know it. He suggested that the case go ov er until to-day, and that in tne meantime tne Drosecutme attorney look up tne matter. . Mr. Pigott told the court .before it anjourn ed that he could -Explain the matter of Sweeney s putting up tne 530 last montn. 11 was done by a gentleman well known to any one in court, while he was slightly intoxi cated. - -Entertainments. A PARLOR MATCH. Evan's & Hoe's Meteors will appear at Carll's Opera House on Tuesday and Wednes day evenings in Charles H. Hoyt's new piece, "A Parlor Match." The company is a fine one. seats at jjoomis . WELL FED DORA. George K. Fortescue and a splendid com pany of burlesque actors will appear at the New Haven Opera House Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week. The popular burlesque, "Well Fed Dora," will be the attraction.. PAT ROONET. At Peek's Grand Opera House this evening a performance of much merit will be given by Pat Rooney's great combination. The celebrated Pat Rooney and the others in the company will do all in their power to please. Seats are selling rapidly at SUverthau's. CARRIE SWAIN. Carrie Swain will appear at the New Haven Opera House this evening in her great play, Cad, the Tom Boy." This play is well known and liked here and there should be a large audience present to greet the dashing soubrette on ner nrst appearance nere mm season. NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE. George K. Fortescue, who is to fill a three nights engagement at the New Haven Opera House, commencing on Monday, needs no in troduction to our public, to whom he has been a source of infinite merriment on many occasions, notably in "Evangeline," "Pop," etc. "Well Fed Dora," his new burlesque, is said to be a great hit. Temperance Convention. The Woman's Christian Temperance union of Connecticut will hold a convention in the Opera House in Hartford Wednesday, Sep tember 10th. The convention will be pre ceded by a devotional service, beginning at 9 o'clock a. m. and continuing one hour. At 10 o'clock the convention proper will begin, and Mrs. Mary S. Lathrop, of Michigan, and Miss Frances E.Willard, president of the W. C. T. V., will be the speakers of -the morn ing. In the afternoon Mr. George W. Bain, of Kentucky, and Mrs. B. Pearson, of Eng land, vice president of the British Women's Temperance association, will deliver ad dresses. The New York and New Haven railroad, (including the Shore Line and Air Line di visions), the Connecticut Valley, the New York and New England and Connecticut Western roads have granted free return tick ets to all who attend the convention. Miss Willaxd will deliver the address of the evening, and the "male choir" of Hartford will sing. Picnic At Basserman's. -, - The D. K. B. M. J. club, a social organiza tion consisting principally of employes of Winchester's and the Candee rubber works, held an afternoon and evening picnic at Bas serman's Park yesterday, which was much enjoyed by those present. Those present in the afternoon took advantage of the oppor tunity to roam on "Snake Rock," just above the park, and in the evening enjoyed the dancing and other attractions offered. AT CAMP COUCH. A Tropical Snn Major General Hart- ranft, or Pennsylvania, and Other Keystone State Officers Heeelved The HeluTanns Guard Tne Great Day of the Week To-day A Visit To Ad jutant Warren Notes. Niantic, Sept. 4. To-day has been very warm and the heat in the field was very trying to men on duty. The thermometer at General Smith's head quarters records 95 this afternoon. . A large number of visitors are in camp and the parade is well sprinkled with gaily-dressed ladies and bright uniformed guardsmen. At about 11 o'clock this morning Battery A fired a-salute of thirteen guns, the salute due a major general, and at the same time Major General J. R. Hartranft, of the Pennsylvania National Guard, accompanied with the fol lowing members of his staff, Colonel North, Colonel Brown and Colonel Hartranft, aide-de-camp, rode into camp escorted by Lieut. Colonel L. L. Morgan and Orderlies Osborn and Norton of General Smith's staff. Gen eral Hartranft and staff were conducted to General Smith's headquarters and presented to the commandant of Camp Couch. This afternoon General Hartranft witnessed brigade dress parade and will be -extended all the military courtesies of the camp. Just before noon the McManus Zouaves, of New Haven, named as a compliment to Quarter master General McManus, visited the camp ground upon a special invitation of General McManus. The McManus Guard are composed of boys eight to twelve years of age and are well drilled and uniformed. Tlfey took part in the last Deco ration day exercises in your city and attract ed much attention for their fine appearance upon that occasion. : Upon their arrival in camp they were received by General Mc Manus and assigned quarters on the right of the Fourth regiment. After Captain How ard EmbIer,commanding the Zouaves.had dis missed his company, General McManus pre sented Captain Embler to General S. R. Smith, who received him in due military style. The little captain was then introduced to General Hartranft and staff and carried him self with all the dignity of an old officer. The boys are having a grand time witnessing the brigade dress parade, after which upon the invitation of Captain Arnold they will march to the Grays' headquarters and be re ceived in due form by the Grays, after which they will be entertained with refreshments. Captain Loomis of the Light Guard has also invited them to visit his quarters and par take of supper with his company, but owing to the lateness of the hour they will be obliged to forego the supper. A large crowd witnessed the brigade dress parade to-day. The brigade consolidated band played the Second Regiment March, which was grandly performed. The brigade ap peared with white pants for the first time this week and never appeared to better advantage. To-morrow (Friday) of course is the big day, when everybody turns out in their pret tiest style and a great crowd is expected to spend the day in camp. Citizens and tax payers of the State of Connecticut who criti cise the expense attendant upon the support of our National Guard would do well to take a "day off" and spend a day on these grounds and satisfy themselves that a camp of the Connecticut National Guard of . to-day is something more than boys play, it is gen erally conceded by regular army and officers or tne JNational Uuard that we nave tne finest brigade of National Guardsmen in the country, a guard that reflect credit to their commanding officers and the state 01 Con necticut. The First regiment were thoroughly drilled in loading and firing to-day and to morrow expect to cover themselves with glory The Second this morning were in command of Lieutenant Colonel Leavenworth and ex ercised in the school of battalion. Colonel Graham stood upon the field and watched his command. A very noticeable improve ment in the Second this year is the color guard under command 01 sergeants E. Ells worth Nichols and Robert B. Hayden. For neatness of dress and prompt attention to duty they are not to be excelled by any color guard m camp ana deserve mucn credit for the able manner in which they maintain the dignity of the colors. Members comprising the color guard are: Senior Sergeant E. Ellsworth Nichols. Junior Sergeant Robert B. Hayden. Corporal Silas Stow, Go. K. Corporal H. N. Speny, Co. A. Corporal Oscar Bradley, Co. I. Special detail: Geo. C. Gordon, Co. F. W. C. Lambert, Co. F. G. W. Humphrey, Co. F. The iTifth battalion performed guard duty tor tne Whole camp yesterday ana did it well, , Every officer and man in the Fifth battalion are to be congratulated upon the efficiency ana intelligence displayed m the duties or omcers and sentinels 01 tne guard. Among the distinguished military men at headquarters to-day were Colonel .Bancroft, Fifth regiment, M. V. M.; Colonel William 5. Wooster, of Birmingham; Captain C. E. Kounas: Lieutenant Wilson, U. b. army. The dress parade this afternoon of the First and Second was something that has never been surpassed on these grounds. Captain Treat, Company H, Middletown, was officer of the day for the Second Wed nesday. Last evening he called on Captain Arnold, Company F, and being very popular with the Grays he was given a grand recep tion by the whole company. As the company was assembled before the captain's tent Captain Tracy B. Warren, adjutant of the Fourth, called upon Captain Arnold. The boys gave Tracy a most cordial welcome to the headquarters of his old company. Cap tain Warren very gracefully responded to the call tor a speech, and bezore his depart ure extended an invitation to the Grays to call upon him at his headquarters in the .Fourth. About thirty minutes later the Grays attired in their white flannel blouses marched down the line officers' street to the adjutant's tent in the Fourth and found Cap tain Warren reclining upon his cot bed read ing. When the Grays were arranged quietly about the front of the captain's tent, Lieu tenant Lee asked the question, "Who is Captain" Warren? The company responded with "First in war, first in peace and first in the hearts of his countrymen." . Captain Warren thanked the company for the compliment extended him and assured the boys that although he now wore the blue he was still a Gray. General Hamilton of Company E, Second regiment, last evening upon his return from posting his special guard in full uniform at intervals of two miles each, gave the order to cease firing and retired for the night. Corporal Taylor and Private Moffatt cf Company F came into camp yesterday, not withstanding both hold surgeons' certificates and are excused from duty this week. They reported for duty the balance of the encamp ment. Captain Arnold had fifty-five men in camp last night, who were kept quite busy during the evening receiving calls from many friends, among whom were Colonel N. G. Osborn, of Governor Waller's Btaff, with Mr. R. Bleecker Rathbone and William H. Fran cis, of Company K, Seventh regiment, N. Y. surgeon 1 .indsley reports the health of the Second very good. He had only 16 men sick reported to him this morning, and' none of the men seriously ill. Hospital Steward Dillenbeck had Private Brooks, Co. F, in charge this morning, affected with the heat. During the battle yesterday Lieutenant Howard, commanding the Gatling gun, prov ed himself a good officer in the right place. It is understood that the First regiment, who were in the attacking party, made a special effort to capture the gun, but the lieutenant and his men poured in such a terrible volley of shot upon the charging party that they were driven back and retired without taking the gun. The drays are being most royally provided for by "Henry," who sets the finest table in camp. All the boys are proud of Henry, the ' daddy" 01 the company. Many ex-members of the Grays and lady friends of the company took dinner at tne company s mess quarters and voted that our boys are not suffering as regards the inner man. With good weather to-morrow ; (Friday) probably the largest crowd win do in camp Liiat nas ever assem bled at the annual encampment of the Con necticut National Guard. - The Grays with the American band have just escorted the McManus Guard to the Governor's quarters, where Major Stevenson presented the boys to Governor Waller. The Governor praised the company for their sol dierly appearance. Odd Fellows' Celebration. The au"Tiftl parade of the New England lodges, eouncils and patriarchs of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will be made in Hartford, September 11, under the auspi ces of the lodges of Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut, in honor of the fourth anniversary of Celestial lodge, of Hartford. Among those invited to be pres ent are the lodges of New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. A collation will be fur nished in the morning at Allyn Hall. The arrangements are in the hands of a commit tee consisting of C. M. Dunnington, Henry Thomas, Thomas Freeman, George Bolden, H. B. Batson and Charles H. Williams. FAIR HAVEN. ! Wedding or Charles Uvermore and Miss Nettle Tattle Watermelon Par ty Flag Raising and Meeting at Cen tral Hall. Mr. Charles Livermore was married at the St. James church to Miss Nettie Tuttle by the Rev. Dr. Vibbert yesterday afternoon at 4:40 o'clock. The ushers were Daniel Jones, Lloyd Salisbury, Mr. Talcott and A. C. Page. The best man was Dr. Elliott, of this city. The bride received numerous and costly presents from her friends. The bridal couple started on their tour immediately. They will visit Saratoga and thence to Balti more. Among those present at the wedding were: Captain William Farren and wife, Miss Sophia Faughtner, A. L. Chamberlain and daughter, Mrs. Henry Smith and daughf- ter, H. C. Rowe and wife, Mrs. John Farren, Prof. Louis Bail and daughter, I. E. Potter and wife, Jared Mallory and wife, and Miss Grace Brown, There was a watermelon party at Albert Holliday's Wednesday evening, at which there were a large number of his young friends entertained. The party broke up at about 1 o'clock, all having enjoyed a nice time. The general topic of conversation is the efficiency of the fire department, which was shown at the recent fire. Dr. H. L. Parker, our popular druggist, returned from Airing Springs, Vermont, on Wednesday night and reported having a pleasant time for the last month. William Hauff, junior member of the firm of Hauff Bros., the bakers, starts to-day on his vacation. He will go first to Newtown, thence to New York and Brooklyn. Milo Allen caught one of the finest bass that has been taken this season in the river here. It weighed one pound and fourteen ounces. Some of our local sports went to New Reef blackfishing yesterday. The party, number ing eight, caught seventy-seven hsh, consist ing of weakfish, black and sea bass. Mr. Arthur F. Hemingway started last night for Alburgh Springs, vt., to spend couple or weeKs. - Mr. A. C. Page returned on Wednesday from a short sojourn in the country. E. A. Daniels will take his vacation the last of this month. He will spend the rtst of his time hunting and fishing in the Green Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Mallory and family started yesterday for Winsted where they will spend a short time in visiting friends and relatives. Will Fields, conductor on the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad, who broke his leg in the car house some time ago, was out yesterday on his crutches. CAMPAIGN RALLY. Last evening the Republicans of the Twelfth and Thirteenth wards raised a banner for Blaine and Logan from the post- office toLee Bradley s building, Quite a large crowd witnessed the raising. Thirteen guns were fired from "Mischief," the brass cannon, in honor of the event. A large crowd gathered at Central Hall to listen to the speeches. Many ladies entered the hall and stayed throughout the meeting. Professor Chandler's glee club rendered some fane glees and sang m such an impressive manner as to move the audience to enthus iasm. Warner Robinson, 'the builder, de livered an impressive speech. L.M. Hub bard, of Wallingford, also spoke. John S Fowler harangued the audience for a long time and convinced the audience that he knew a good deal about politics. At about half-past 9 o'clock a telephone message was received at this omce to the ef fect that Mr. Fowler was still speaking with no signs of "letting up." The Fair Haven people want to hear Mr. Hubbard again. DEATH OF BENJAMIN CORBIN. Mr. Benjamin Corbin died at his residence on South Quinnipiac street yesterday after noon after a short illness. Deceased was about 65 years of age, and a much respected 1 citizen. He was years ago in the drug busi ness in Fair Haven, west side. He leaves a son also in the drug business in Fair Haven A son and a daughter died in recent years. Deceased was a member of the Second Con gregational church. The funeral takes place to-morrow at 9:30 a. m. from the house. The burial will be in Guilford. McMANUS GUARD. A Visit to Niantic An Ovation on Their Return. The McManus Guard, a corps of spirited boys who have paraded several times in military uniform, visited Camp Couch, Ni antic, yesterday. They were greeted warmly by the bronzed veterans at Camp Couch, and received attentions from the commanding officers, and it is said they received a gra cious compliment from His Excellency Gov ernor Waller. They were shown many cour tesies and highly enjoyed the day despite the heat. They were kindly provided with a special car going and returning by the su perintendent and expressed themselves more than pleased. On their return they were roused to - the utmost enthusiasm by the spirited reception gotten up in their honor by a few of the patriotic citizens of Vernon street, including Messrs. u. A. JNewton Lewis D. Chidsey and George T. Bradley. Flags were thrown out, and there was a fine pyrotechnic display which woke up the en tire population of that section of the city. The McManus Guard will not soon forget tneir trip ana tne ovation on their return. THE STATE FAIR. A Fine Exhibition Promised In All The Departments. The Fifteenth Connecticut State agricul tural fair, to be held at Meriden, September 16, 17, 18, and 19, the officers are working hard to make the best ever held in the his tory of the society. Increased premiums for speed have secured a large number of entries in each class, and the officers are confident that this feature of the fair will be especially attractive. A good number of fine herds of cattle have been already entered for exhibi tion and competition, as well as sheep and swine, which will be worth seeing. The pa rade of the decorated carts, and the teams from the different towns, promises a display or nne cattle never exceiiea m the state. Premium lists and programmes will be fur nished free on application by mail, or other wise, to tt. v. null, secretary, Meriden, Conn. VETERAN FIREMEN. Reception of the Philadelphia Veteran Firemen Excursion To Fisher's Is land. Yesterday morning long before "Old Sol" had poked his head above the eastern hori zon the New Haven Veteran Firemen had a delegation at the depot to receive the Phila delphia Veteran Firemen's association. At 4:40 the train arrived and the Philadelphia "vets" with their band were escorted to the Tremont and Austin Houses. At 7 o'clock the "Vets" of New Haven assembled at their room in the Insurance building and soon af ter marched to the hotels . and es corted the Philadelphia firemen to the Green, where the line was formed. About 8 o'clock the firemen started on their march over the route given in 1 yesterday morning's paper. Never before in the history of the organization did the "Vets" present such an appearance as they did on the march down Chapel street. The morning was pleasant and warm, and the music of the bands made the veterans think of the days gone by, when they were ready at the sound of the fire alarm given by the old church bells to lay their hose and "break her down." After the parade in the morning the excur sion to Fisher's Island was given. The boat left Belle Dock about 9 o'clock and arrived at the isand about 1 o'clock. On the trip to and . from the island the Co lumbia band ' of Branford gave a number of choice selections. Mayor Lewis after listening to a number of selections arose and addressing the leader,Mr. Sannder er, gave him a very fine compliment for his playing. He said that he was very much surprised to find that a band in such a small town could produce such fine music. Mr. Philo Hall responded and thanked the Mayor for his compliment to the band. The Wec cacoe band gave a concert on the return trip. When the boat arrived a number of the Haven "Vets" who couldn't be present on the excursion assembled at the dock and es corted the firemen over their line of march. Chapel street was ablaze with red lights and both the Philadelphia and New Haven "Vets" received cheer after cheer during their march. The Philadelphia guests leave this morning for Bridgeport where they will be entertained by the Bridgeport firemen. The excursion was a grand success and will be long remembered by the firemen of this city. A Clinton Accident. Clinton, Conn., Sept. 4. William S. Grinnell fell from a staging in front of O. B. Hull's residence this afternoon and sustained asrious injuries. When taken up he was out of his head. President Brewer has returned from Mon treal, where he attended the dinner given to Lieutenant Greely by the British Association of Science. F. BROWN THIS OFFER THE GREATEST BARGAINS EVER FOUND IN THE CITY OF NEW HAVEN IN DRY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Baifits At such low prices that it surprises everybody. No inferior qualities, BUT THE BEST AND LARGEST SIZES at much less than AUCTION prices. Those who have delayed their purchases of Blankets until this week will be much pleased with the SUPERIOR goods and great saving they will make by buying at F. M. BROWN & CO'S during this GREAT SALE. The prices we shall offer these goods at will be tor only a tew days, as the material is worth more money and cannot be manufactured to sell at these prices. It will cost you nothing to compare our goods and 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 inducements to our patrons. We wish to call special attention to the low prices on goods in this department for the next few days. Dress Goods We are in receipt of new Dress Goods and .i,, v,o finoat mllnntinn of novelties and past reputation in this department is a sufficient guarantee to our patrons of this fact. Wraps, Suits and Shawls. Our stock of Summer Goods left is comparatively nothing to what it was a few dayi ago. We wanted the room for Fall goods, and could not fail to appreciate it. Our Fall importations are commencing to arrive, and we shall soon make a grand display in this department of all the Berlin and Paris novelties. Hosiery Do not make your Fall purchases of these values F. M. BROWN & CO. will offer. We this season to supply the demands of all, and ties at the prices we shall offer them will be BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. F. M. BROWN & CO., LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. CIIAPEIi, KREGSON AND CENTER STREETS. SEW IIAVEar, CONN. GEORGE To make room for Jfew Goods which Mr Ford is now SurchaswiP in Kurobe, we offer our 'pres ent stock of Cabinets, Fancy Goods and Foreign Jvovelhes at greatly reduced prices, and many choice goods regardles of cost. GEOfcGE Tenth Regiment Reunion. The Tenth regiment, Connecticut - Volun teers, held their reunion at Seaside Park yes terday. It was a success in every respect, about one hundred being present. The morn ing trains brought the veterans, who as fast as they arrived proceeded at once to the park. The morning was spent in social conversation till 11:30 o'clock, when a business meeting was held in Mills' pavilion. David Chadea yene, the president, presided. The principal business accomplished was the election of officers for the ensuing year and the appoint ment of the next reunion. The following is a list of the officers chosen: President, Dr. C. R. Hart, of Bethel; first vice president, Lieut. Andrew Jones, of New Canaan; sec ond vice president, Terranee O'Brien, of Bridgeport; secretary and treas urer, D. L. Durand, of Birmingham; execu tive committee Captain A. H. Peck, of Bristol; Dr. M. T. Newton, of Suffield; C. A. Bunnell, of New London; J. H. Lindsley, of Northford; C. H. Case, of Hartford; Thos. J. Gall. Mr. J. L. Otis, of Leeds, Mass., was appointed historian. The next reunion will take place at Hartford the first Thurs day in September, 1885. There was not quite so large an attendance as there would have been, had not a meeting been held be fore this year in Hartford, Buckingham's day. Chaplain H. Clay, Trumbull, editor of the Sunday Schools Times, was present, as also General E. S. Greeley, of New Haven, the only remaining staff officer. Formerly Tweed's Place. The highest assessed property in Green wich is the estate of the late Jeremiah Mill bank, formerly occupied by the late William M. Tweed. It is assessed at $40,000. Humor In tne Stomach. ' Much of the distress and sickness attribu ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stom ach. Several cases, with all the character istics of these complaints, have been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected bv this medicine are so wonaerrui tnai me simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents, and when once used secures the connaence of the people. Tn niAlrn n tmlnfl tit fa rfAin to T)lease all tastes you need only use Durkee's Salad Dressing. Nothing equal to it was ever offered, and none so popular. It is a superb table sauce. sel a eod3t Political Campaign Banners,Flags, Suits, Capes, Caps, Helmets, Shirts, torches; everything in cam paign Outfits. Send for illustrated circular to Campaign Mfg Co., 10 Barclay Street, New York. aug4 deod lm Headquarter! for Havana ClKars. Just received a direct importation of favorite brands of Havana cigars, by steam er City of Alexandria, in .bond, for - New Haven. Smokers are respectfully invited to call and examine. Plait's Parlor Cioab Stork. Se4 3t 74 Church street. POLITICAL. Blaine and Logan Voters. Every male citizen of the age of twenty-one years who has resided in this State for one year and in this town for six months previous to November h, 1884, is entitled to be made an elector and vote at the next presidential election if properly regis tered. Every Blaine and Logan voter should now regis- AppUcation for registration can now be made at any time, day or evening, at Republican headquar ters, comer of Church and Crown streets. Lucres P. Demino, Chairman Republican Town Committee. se4 lm Central Campaign Cluo. A meeting of the Blaine and Logan Central Cam paign club will be held at Republican headquarters, corner Church and Crown streets, on Friday even ing, Septembers, at 8 o'clock. . S. E. Merwin, Jr., President. gpztxzX Notices. k CO. WEEK ts. prices with others and satisfy yourselves. BLANKETS. and Silks. Silks every day, and shall soon be prepared staole eoods ever brought to this city. Our put such low prices on them that people and Gloves. goods until you have seen a few of the extra have made extra efforts in this department we feel satisfied that the Fall styles and quali duly appreaioted. H. F0RF Clocks, (Bronzes, (Brasss H. FORl). WE ARE SHOWING The . Largest Assortmei OF STRAW HATS AND FELT HATS IN THE CITY. Prices Low. BURGESS & BURGESS 7S1 CHAPEL STREET. 24 HOUR DIAL We are now applying a twenty four hour dial to the old dial or your wateli while you wait, Price, 25 cents. Monson & Son 796 Cliapol St. S4S Wearing Body Varnish, Hard Drying Coach Tarnish, Damar and Shellac Varnish, Coach & Backing Japan, Rubbing Varnish, All or our own make, at in aim -turers' prices. Booth & Law, Corner Water and Olive Streets. J4s SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. DUR YEA'S CORN STARCH 8c. Dnrvea's Starch in six-pound boxes 48c. Duryea's Bulk Starch Gc, or by the box of 40 pounds, 4c. 19 BARS BABBITT SOAP ONE DOLLAR. 20 Bars Ready Soap One Dollar. 20 Bars Pride of Kitchen One Dollar. QUART BOTTLES BLUING 12 cents. Rolled A vena 14c package. ONE CAR of Elberon Flour due here in a few dftvs. THE OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE is popular because reliable. Fruit in abundance. SIMSBURY CREAMERY 27 cents. No imitation stock, here. Above prices hold good for one week. Visit the store. It. W. MILLS, 382 State Street. si s LACTART. THE ACID OF MILK. A Pure, Healthful, Refreshing Drink, aiding Diges tion. Sold by Druggists everywhere. AVERY LACTATE, CO., Boston, Mass. jy9eod2ms SECURITY INSURANCE CO., ' OF NEW HAVEN. NO. 2 LYON BUILDING, 247 CHAPEL STREET CASH CAPITAL ----- $300,000 DIRECTORS: Chas. Peterson. Thos. R. Trowbridge, J . A Bishop Dan'l Trowbricige, A. C. Wilcox, Chas. S. Leete J. M. Mason, 3 as. D. Dewell, Cornelius Pierpont CHAS. PETERSON, Presient. CHAS. S. LEETE, Vice President. H. MASON, Secretary. . GEO. E. NETTLETON, Assistant Secretary. Rlauke Mpecinl IJottees. OALi Old Company and Sugar Loaf LEHIGH for sale at as Low Prices as these qualities will admit. Also first-class FREE BUBXKVG and tl JIBEULAM) Coal. WOOD sawed and split in convenient lengths. Try us. Office, 82 George, cor. Congress Yard, 8T Long Wharf. or Carpets, Furniture. Upholstery Goods and Wall Papers GrO TO "JCJETJEl Leading House of Connecticut AND GET THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY. We lead in amount of stock. We lead in low prices. We lead in quantity of goods lections. We lead in extent everything and intend to KEEP ON LEADING. Several new designs in Body Brnssels and Tapestry Brussels, selected especially for the fall trade, have already arrived and they are JUST SPLEADID. Call and see them. H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO., 784 CHAPEL STREET. Store open every Saturday evening. Already the people are country resorts, and familiar faces are again seen in the City of Elms. OF BOSTON GROCERY STORE. Extends a welcome to one and all, and invites them to visit his store at 910 CHAPEL STREET. The largest and best selection of Staple and Fan cy Groceries. The largest variety of Fancy Crack ers. The best Teas, Coffees and Spices. The fin est assortment of Fruits. All our goods are first class. Our prices are away down. Call and see. Orders by Telephone. Goods delivered in any part of the city. PEREMPTORY SALE OUT JERSEYS ! $50,000 '.worth of Jerseys must be sold hy September 1st. I have purchased the above amount of Jerseys from one of the best known manufacturers of New York at a great deal below cost, and offer the same to the public at Enormously Low Figures. There will never he a chance like this again. Jerseys tliat cost $ l.SO for $1 .la " " " 2.00 1.25 " " " 2.50 " 1.40 " " 2.TS " 1.75 " " " 3.25 " 2.00 " " 3.75 " 2.25 " " " 3.00 " 2.00 " " " 3.75 " 2. SO " " " 4.00 " 2.50 " " " 4.50 " 2.75 " " " 6.00 " 3.75 " " " 5.00 " 3.00 " " " 7.00 " 4.00 " " " 10.00 5.00 Colored and Children's Jerseys Accord ingly. These goods must positively be sold by Septem ber 1st, so as not to interfere with my regular milli nery goods for the fall. Have Jerseys of every de scription, plain, braided, beaded, fan-back and chil dren's. No such stock as this has ever been exhib ited in any retail house in the United States. Come and examine. Sale commences Saturday, August 2d. B. ROGOWSKI, 826 to 830 CHAPEL, STREET, jy3ltfs Cheapest place in the city to buy wood by the cord ! half cord, quarter cord or barrel. Orders by mail or telephone will receive prompt attention,, j NEW HAVEN WOOO YARD. nrt4tfis EAST ST.. OPP. MYRTLE. CABPETS ! 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 trom the well known house of Messrs. W. & J. Sloane enables us to show the full ine of their PRIVATE PATTERNS. Competent workmen to cut and fit Carpets wheth er bought of us or selected n New York. Curtain Goods and Window Shades. Plain and ornamental patterns made and hung by obliging workmen. H. W. FOSTER & CO., T0.48 ORA1VC4E STREET. FOR THE NEXT TWO WEEKS. In order to make room for ex tensive repairs wc shall make special efforts to reduce our stock, and shall offer GREAT BARGAINS. THE B0WD1TCH & PRUDDEN COMPANY., 72, 74 and 76 ORANGE STREET. mm 3 BARGAINS XKT FURNITURE mm gpcctal Notices. ave. sold. We leatl in tasty se of territory. We lead in 73 ORANGE STREET. leaving the seaside and THE- SPENCEU & MATTHEWS 241 & 243 State Street, FOOT OF CROWN STREET. Wholesale and Retail Dealurs in BRUSHES, CHEMICALS OLUES, Etc., mztc JyiQs RAIN OR SHINE. AT T62 (OLD NO. 248) CHAPEL STREET, MAKES ELEGANT PHOTOS At prices way below other galleries in this citj- Quick as Lightning. Our new process will make you the Finest Cards at $1, $1.50 and $2 per dozen. The best Cabinets in the State at your own prices. Floral designs Photographs at short notice. Remember all of our work is of the LATEST STYLES, and atprices lower than elsewhere a29s ESTABLISHED 34 YEARS. 770 CHAPEL STREET, Moir's English Soups, in glass. New Grass Edam Cheese, extra size, i Sardines, Anchovies, Shrimps. Queen, Crescent and French Olives, Scotch Jam and Marmalade, New Season's French Pear, Bleached Mushrooms. Potted Game and Fish, ; Canned Lunch Meats, i Plum Pudding in cans. Roquefort and Camembert Cheese in glass. Chocolates, Coca and Broma. Pure Teas and Coffees. Every variety of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fruits, Wines, Fine Cigars. Mineral Waters of the first quality only. ESTABLISHED 1SJ9. sel s We have one of the largest and most carefully selected stocks DIAMONDS in the state, consisting of Earrings, Lace Pins, Rings Studs, Etc., WE buy and sell FINK Stones only, and we have a few Bargains in Diamonds which we are closing out LOW. WEDDING RINGS Suitable for all at the lowest prices. S. SILVERTHAU& SON 790 CHAPEL STREET. Mid-Summer Novelties. IN MILLINERY. UMQUE SAILOR HATS. Particularly designed for young ladies, to be worn when driving. There is no doubt that this will bo a favorite style, although they are not sufficiently pro nounced in style to become common. 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 TRIil 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 Hats a Specialty TL E. J7BTBMS, 97 Orange St.,Vear Chapel. Je30s CHAPEL STREET CASH GROCERY. The Youngest and Cheapest House In new naven. .n?.eaP Everything first-class. FLOUR I FLOVH! As many barrels of Pillsbury's and Washburn's New Process flour as you want to buy at $.75 per barrel delivered. Our motto is not to take a back seat. BITTKU ! BUTTER ! Goshen Creamery Butter at 23c per pound. Litchfield Butter fresh every week; nice and sweet, 25c per pound. These two brands of Butter for sweetness and puri ty are not equaled. Lemons lac per dozen. Cheese, full cream, 14c per lb. Good Cheese 6c per lb. Watermelons, large and nice. Sic apiece. Rice the same as others sell for He we sell for 6c. We have arranged with parties to have our PEACHES come direct and can probably sell cheaper than others. 11M lbs Lard for $1. This is the best Lard. Everything bought at this store guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. 640 Chapel Street Opposite Elliott House. GEORGE M. CLARK, (Telephone. Goods delivered, aufij