Morning journal and courier. [volume], September 12, 1884, Image 2

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

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ptemDeril2, 1884.
VOL. LH. iUTO
- . -i ii. . . ... , . - ! . ' " ' ' - " I '" I ' "' t : I . -V A . I
tlliLO.., Sim-." J
Journal mfoiEoutkr
SEW IIAYEN, CONN.
I"r;Jaj September IS, 1884.
NEW ABVKTiTrSF.M"E.VTS TO-DAY.
AfhVtl.frr.!t-.H IrugKUit
BUhiWcte-J. N. Adam Co. -
liuni-ell'OIuseum Grand Oira House.
JVar.1 P. o. Drnwr W. -
.Bleaeheil Cotton-.!. N. Adam Co.
For Sale R. E. Baldwin.
Flouueln- J X. Adciu tOa. ,
For Sale Houw D. Alden.
X. N. Adam & Co. Flannel Suitiinjn.
Rhirts K. Slerwiu't! 8011. "
Haletnnan A. Koote &- Co '
Tennis Corals Made- -J. B. SIcDonald.
The Wskh of SinNew Haven Opera House.
Wanted- Sitnuticn- OS Hill tfcrect.
nniriiKii hecord,
.IKDICATIOXS FOB TO-DAY.
" ' W. R I)K'ATXKST, 1 '
Ok k'i tjv -nrr: C'miiK Kkkal Skrvick, V .
VAaist.TWi, I. C, Sept. 12. IS 1 a. m. t
For Kev Knglaud Fartly - cloudy weather and
local showers, north to west winds and nearly sta
tionary temperature.
For the Middle StMtes Partly cloudy weather and
local showers, variable winds, nearly stationary
temperature.
IRISH-AMERICAN
BLAINE AND LOGAN RALLY!
AT THE
A T H EN E U M ,
(Corner of Church and Center Streets),
GN-
Saturday Evening;, Sept. I3lh.
Addresses By
COLONEL DIICBAEL BO I. AND,
of Colorado.
HON. A. I.. nORBISON,
of Illinois.
JCIHiE JOHN B. O.MLLINAN,
' of Derby.
All Voters Cordially Welcomed.
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.
Piatt -will speak to night in Meii
ei:nicr
den.
Bicycle riding at Howes' rink on the
West Haven shore to-night.
General Hawley speaks at a grand rally in
New Britain next Tuesday evening. - '
The aggregate of losses by Hartford cora
par.ies in the Cleveland fire is $40,500.
The estate of the late Jonathan Hart, of
Kensington, just probated, inventories about
$195,000.
Dr. A. B. Fuller, the dentist, recently re
turned from a stay of two months in Europe.
His brother accompanied him on the trip.
Edward McAlemnay was tried in New
Britain yesterday on the charge of embez
zling funds of the Farren Brothers, proprie
tors of the New Haven rolling spring bed.
The steeples of St. Paul's church are to be
taken down. Already the top of the western
steeple has been taken away. Two towers
are to be erected in place of the steeples at
some fntnre day.
Annual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Woman's For
eign Missionary society will be held in the
parlor of First M. E. church Friday at 3
o'clock, Sept. 13.
Cedar Hill Mission.
The Cedar Hill Mission Sewing school has
been closed for two months. It will be re
sumed to-day commencing at 2:30 o'clock in
the chapel. The Sunday school has not been
closed at all, having sessions every Sunday in
the year. It commences at 3 o'clock.
Aged 81.
Patrick Gallagher died at the almshouse
yesterday morning of chronic dairrhoea,aged
81. He was formerly a gardener in this city
and years ago kept- a hotel in New Tork
State. He was a pleasant, companionable old
man and has been a year and a half in the
almshouse. His wife died two years ago.
No Cannon Firing.'
Some of the Republican young men of
Stamford recently organized the "Hoyt
Guards." A large cannon has just been
made for their use, but the borough authori
ties, much to their mortification, have de
creed that no guns can be fired by either
party within the borough limits.
A School Xeacbcr's Xronblc.
Complaint has been made to, the Stamford
school board in regard to George Todd,
school teacher in the High Ridge district,
for an alleged assault upon one of his pupils,
Howard Northrop, whom he severely pun
ished. Relatives of the pupil are preparing
to have him prosecuted criminally. "
Kali road Accident at Windsor,
The White Mountain train,yeeterday noon,
struck the horse and wagon of Isaac Sweet
land, at tho second railroad crossing above
Windsor. Mr. Sweetland was crossing the
. track and did not hear the train, although
the usual signals were given. Sweetland's
horse was killed and the wagon demolished,
but fortunately Sweetland escaped, although
he is severely injured.
Please Return His Wire.
Following is a copy of a letter received by
Chief of Police Packard, of Hartford:
Canterbury, the 1891. 1
Septembers, f
I shuld to Find My Wife Mary Richmond She
left me June IS and - i Cant- Hear from hir She
Cowiea Hir Self Elan Murphy She is Partly insane
She is about 5 feet hye 40 years old Lit Skin Blew
Eyes Short Brown Hair White teth Short Nose a
Sear on the outer Corner of hir Left Eye With three
Blew Spots on the Back of Hir Left Hand, if Eny
such is tliair Pleas Kite Ale and Let Me know.
Yours truly, . Kdwabd. L. Richm ono,
Canterbury, Conn.
New President of the New England
Boad. -
The resignation of President Fitz was ac
cepted at the special meeting of th directors
of the New York and New England road; at
Boston, Wednesday, and ex-President W. T.
Hart was chosen to fill the vacancy. The
directors also voted to call a special meeting
of the stockholders, October 7th, when it is
expected that the committee appointed to
prepare a scheme to relieve the load of its
fi.iancial difficulties will report.
Temperance Nominations.
After their morning session, in Hartford,
on Wednesday, where they nominated the
Rev. Samuel M. Hammond, of New Britain,
for member of Congress from the First dis
trict, the State Prohibitionists reassembled
and made the following further nominations:
For Senator. Second district, John N. Spencer, of
South Manchester.
For Senator, Twenty -fourth district, George Ea
ton, of Tolland.
For Senator, Fourth district, Horace Johnson, of
Plainvilie.
For Judge of Probate. John A. Decker, of Hart
ford. Qreenwlcli Town Meetlmr-Axne Mead
Barns.
A special town meeting was held in Green
wich Wednesday in Bay's Hall to hear the'
report of the committee1 recently appointed
to investigate the burning of Alexander
IXa'a Ki.r. Tttan i . .1 i. A 11- - J
juomi b a. v.j icpuiuM uink buejr uwu
employed a Pinkerton detective and certain
clues were found that ought to be further
investigated, and that they had expended
$350 from the $500 appropriated. They ,
were instructed to again' hire the detective
and continue the investigation until the
funds were exhausted.
Death of George P. BockwelL
Mr. George P. Rockwell, for years past
with John E. Bassett&Co., the hardware
merchants, died yesterday at the residence of
his father. Mr. George Bockwell, the builder
No. 7 Lyon street. Deceased will be mourn
ed by a great many friends. He was a
young man of rare excellence of character
and universally esteemed. He was a promi
nent member of the New Haven Gymnasium
and a member of St. Thomas' Episcopal
church. He had been in failing health for a
number of months. His age was 28. The
funeral will take place on Sunday at 3 p. m
from the house.
Frederick L. . Buckingham, commercial
traveler for the Beecher Manufaeturing com
pany of - Meriden, started Wednesday for a
business trip to last till the 1st of January.
Jlegoes fr west and south.
ALLEGED POISONING.
Sadden Death of Luther Knight
What Be Claimed and What the
Doctors Chink. . -
Luther Knight, fifty years old, a machinist
residing at 812 Davenport avenue, died
Wednesday evening under . preuliar circum
stances. - Directly after eating his dinner on
Wednesday at the shop where he workedj
he was taken violently ill, purging and vom
iting excessively and suffering much with
cramps in the stomach. He said he had been
poisoned and was taken home. Lima beans
were the principal ingredient of his dinner.
He ate all that he had taken for his dinner.
At the bottom of the pail was some liquid
that flowed from the beans. In two or three
minutes he experienced severe pains in the
stomach, and in five minutes was taken with
painful vomiting. As soon as he got over
the first fit he started for the house of Dr.
Reilly, corner of Broad and Cedar streets.
He told the doctor that he had been poisoned,
and that he wanted to be given something
to counteract the effect immediately. He
said that his wife had put poison in his din
ner and he had drank the poison. Dr. Reilly
gave him some emetics and soon after came
up to the house. The man was having a fit
of the most fearful vomiting. The symptoms
of the case were those of cholera morbus.
Dr. Reilly thought it advisable, however, to
notify the medical examiner, Dr. M. C,
White, of the statements about poisoning
that the sick man continued to make. Dr,
White called and also considered the case one
of cholera morbus. The man died at 9 o'clock
p. m.
Shortly before he died he said he was con
vinced that his illness was a fatal one and so
informed his wife. Immediately after death
Drs. White and Beilly were notified and they
again - visited the house, ordering Mrs.
Knight not to toueh the remains. They
then locked the door, and taking the key
with them went away, saying that they
would make an examination in the morning.
The poor woman, who is about fifty years of
age, remained alone in the house all night
and was found yesterday sobbing and moan-
Jng and in intense mental distress. She
kept exclaiming "It's a shame, It's a shame;
him lying there since 9 o'clock last night and
me not allowed to go near him. Oh, to think
of it, my husband dead and locked away
from me." She said her husband died of
cholera morbus. The deceased man
was a native of Arlington, Vermont.
He was married three times. His
first wife died, leaving him no children.
His second wife was divorced from him about
four years ago. By her he had one boy, now
seventeen years of age. Two years ago his
divorced wifej nnder the name of Mary F.
Hawkins, came to this city. About the
same time he and his third" wif e left Arling
ton, Vt., and lived short times in different
places. Eighteen months ago they, too,
came to New Haven and located at 312 Da
venport avenue. Mr. Knight and his third
wife did not live very happily together. He
was quick of temper, but no quicker than she.
He worked for a year at the frog shop on
Congress avenue. For the past six months
he has worked at the Barnes Tool com
pany's shop, corner of Artisan snd Grand
streets. The boy has lived part of the time
with his mother and part of the time with
his father. This apparently did not tend to
increase the family peace of Mr. Knight.
Dr. Keuly tried to calm the excited woman
by telling her that her husband had all the
symptoms of cholera morbus, but that under
the circumstances an autopsy was necessary.
"As uott is my -judge," she cried, "1 did not
poison him. I told the doctors to search the
whole house. They can't find anything
here, for there is nothing and there has never
been anything. My God! this is terrible, to
be under such a suspicion, but I am innocent
as innocent as a child."
According to her story her husband eot
divorced from his other two wives on the
ground of infidelity. She said he was exact
ing and cruel, and once knocked her over
clear across the room just because his victuals
did not suit him. "He earned $15 a week, but
never gave me a cent. He paid the rent and
brought in the provisions, and that
was all he did for me. In the
five years we have been married he bought
me only one dress. He abused me shame
fully with his tongue. All there is in the
room here," she continued, "is mine but the
stove. They are things I earned by hard
work." It is said the couple had hard words
the last morning at breakfast. Medical Kx
aminer White, assisted by Dr. Beilly, made
the autopsy. He said it would take several
days before he could make report and that
it had not been for the statements of the de
ceased a certificate of death by cholera mor-
uutt wuuiu nave oeen given, coroner ikiij
man being away, his deputy, Lawyer H. D.
Russell, ordered the autopsy. Mrs. Knight
was a widow when she married Knight,
Her first husband was dead. She' had an in
surance on Knight's life in one of the numer
ous companies that take weekly payments on
policies. The policy will bring her about
$100. She paid the cost, twenty cents
week, ont of her earnings at laundry work
She is a respectable looking woman. The
funeral will probably take place to-day.
Entertainments.
THE WAGES OF SIN.
Frank Harvey's great moral drama, "The
Wages of Sin," which has had an unpr
cedented run in London and the British
provinces, will be produced at the New Ha
ven Opera House Monday and Tuesday even
ings of next week. The company is under
the management of Maubury & Overton and-
is composed of carefully selected artists. The
Glasgow Mail says the play is the greatest
moral drama ever written, it is better than
a sermon.
bunnkll's museum.
G. B. Bunnell's museum will bo opened in
Peck's Opera House on September 22. The
hall is now being altered to accommodate the
museum, and next week its attractions and
fittings will be put in. The museum will
take up the space on the right of the hall and
in the annex at the rear. - Spectators will be
given an hour or so to look over the curiosi
ties and then be treated to one of the best
comic operas or pantomimes or whatever
may be upon the stage. There will be both
afternoon and evening entertainments.
Among the special attractions are Senator
frank Hen, Zeltner and Uhnsder's Humpty
lrampty and Myrtle Kinesland's great autom
aton.
STOKM BEATEN.
cut a comparatively small audience was
present at Carll'a Opera Houso last evening
when Robert Buchanan's drama entitled
Storm Beaten" was presented by Shook &
Collier's combiantion. Those who attended
enjoyed a cool evening and a highly interest
ing and uncommonly well acted play. The
drama is full of interest from beginning to
end with many thrilling and- pathetic situa
tions alternately arousing enthusiasm and
silent tears. The scenes vary from that of a
May festival to the icebergs of the
Arctic seas and in every respect they
were equal to those of the metropolitan thea
tres. The icebergs crunching the ship in
their cold embrace, with the aurora flashing
in Liie DocKgrounu, was a scene or uncommon
beauty. The oast fs a strong one and the
performance is given throughout with
smoothness denoting talent, care and good
management. Mr. A. Salvini, who appeared
here last season as Romeo to Margaret
Mather's Juliet, sustained the leading charac
ter last evening in a fine manner, strong
ly depicting the passions of love, hate
and despair and receiving the earnest ap
plause of the audience. Miss Nettie Guion
and Miss Belle Jackson, who are not stran
gers to a JNew Haven audience, gave new
demonstrations of their talent and ability.
Grace, modesty and withal sufficient force
characterized their portion of acting. The
cast is large and space will not permit of
further particnlarizing,but there is not a poor
member in it. The singing of the company
is also -a pleasant feature, and the perform
ance as a whole is one that should not be
missed. - A better one is not likely to be
witnessed here in some time. This and to
morrow evenings and to-morrow afternoon the
drama will be repeated, and if the - attend
ance is such as it should be the house will be
hlled on each occasion.
Blaine and logan.
; EIGHTH WARD BLAINE AND LOGAN CLUB.
' . A large and enthusiastic meeting of the
Eighth ward Blaine and Logan club- was held
at Merwin's Hall, comer State and Bradley
streets, Wednesday evening. Officers were
elected and many voters signed .the roll. A
meeting will be held on Friday, the 12th, at
8 p. m. at the same place, to organize a uni
formed company. Everybody interested is
invited to attend to elect officers, select uni
forms, etc.
Thomas E. Mooney, son oT Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas C. Mooney, died yesterday morning
at his parents' home on Arch street, aged
twenty-one. He worked at the McLAgon
foundry. He leaves many warm friends.
OBAHGE
Large Attendance On - the ' Closing
Day Attractive Displays And Good
Races The StOO And StSO Classes
Trotted.
Villagers and farmers from Milford and
vicinity poured into MeadowsiAe Park, Mil
ford, yesterday afternoon amid big clouds of
dust that filled everybody's eyes, got down
inside of everybody's collar and made every
body think of naughty cuss words, some of
which were uttered and others -suppressed;
In the midst of the dusty avalanche the
ticket taker stood on duty with heroic zeal,
and his conduct recalls the incident of the
sentinel of Pompeii. Inside the enclosure
which was so nobly guarded there was a
crowd of perspiring humans numbering about
ono. Thev visited all the catch-penny re
sorts, and even invested in the pool stands.
They watched the races and appeared .to be
happy. The young ladies smiled in the
midst of the dust, and the young men ate
peanuts and frequently "smiled" at the lager
beer tent. The judges were busy all day
earefnllv estimating the values of the
exhibits.
In the morning family horses,
"
matched horses and colts were exhibited.
The numberii-was smaller than usual.
.......
Premiums were awarded as follows: Mare
with foal at foot, J. A. Merwin; harsefffor
family use, Charles Merwin; pair horses for
all work, E. J. Treat; colt three years old,
Herbert Beard; colt two years old, George
W. "Clark; pair matched horses, John Hard,
Stratford; family horse . adjoining' town,
George A. Law, New Haven.
Vegetables, cabbages, P. J. Bourke; car
rots, W. Cecil Durand; half long orange car
rot, D. W. Clinton; white turnips, P. J.
Bourke; white onions, Marcus Merwin; dis
cretionary, A. E. Clark; yellow danvers on
ion, Marcus Merwin; early rose potato, J.
A. Merwin; Clark No. 1 potato, B. G. S.
Pond; white star potato, P. J. Bourke; pride
of America potato, P. J. Bourke; discretion
ary, P. J. Bourke; beauty of Hebron
potato, Miles B. Merwin; Orange
county white potato, P. 1 J.
Bourke: white elephant potatoes, B. & N.
H. Fenn: turnip beet. D. W. C. Bums;
Mangle Wurtzel beet, D. W. C. Burns; other
: varieties, 1). W. U. Hums; tropny tomatoes,
D. W. C. Bums: acme tomatoes, A. Noble;
vellow troohv tomatoes, A. Noble; Tor-
rinsrton favorite tomatoes. P. J. Bourke;
parsnips, W. C. Durand; winter crookneck
sauash. B. & N. H. Fenn; Canada crook-
neck. D. W.' Clinton; Hubbard squash, B.
a S.; Pond: celerv. D. W. C.Burns.
Domestic manufactures Bag carpet, Mrs.
Helen A. Smith: patchwork bed quilt, Mrs.
E. S. Smith; silk bedquilt, Mrs. George
Gunn: knit counterpane, Mrs. M. H. Wilson;
worsted tidy, Mrs. E. E. Bradley; cott on
tidv. Mrs J. W. Tibbals: fancy tidy, Mrs. J.
H. Hnrle; crochet head covering, Mrs. C. E.
Clark; lamp mat, "Mrs. C. E. Clark; silk em
broidery, Mrs. J. W. Alien; worsted
bsoiderv. Mrs. E. Sandford.
Flowers Pyramid, D. W. C. Burns; bask
et flowers, Mrs. iJ. Hi. (JiarK; cm nowers,
Mrs. Dennis Fenn.
The races proved the attraction of the "af
ternoon, James H. Lewis, of Stratford, had
James H. and Harry B. entered in the 3:00
and 2:30 classes respectively, but he was de
layed in New York where he drove a race in
the morning, and his horses did not start.
Eva D., Mischief, Insurance, Vivian, Edith
May, Frank S. and Syloa M. were also drawn
in the 3:00 class and White aye ana may
Gilbert from the 2:30 class. Rosa C. trotted
under protest, as it was claimed she had a
record that would bar her from the three
minute class. She had the race all her own
way. HeUe Sargent showed speed at first,
but teu back, lhe following is tne
SUMMARY.
S:00 class. Purse 8300. Divided. S100, $60, S40.
Samuel Curtis, Meriden, b. m. Rosa C 2 1 1 1
C. Churchill, Lowell, Mass.. gr. m. Belle
Sargent
John B. Judd, New Haven, b. m. Kittie
M. Patchen
JoseDh W. Jennines. South port, b. m.
13
Laay tmcn
5
dr
T. H
Munson, Btratiora. or. m. ioronio
Maid
5 4
(lis
Tune, 8:3551, 2:38 2:38)4, 2:38.
There was some good and clos-a racing m
the 2:30 class. The horses were all speedy
and trotted well. Shamrock- won the first
heat. Busby took the second and Bos H. the
next three heats. The time was the best ever
made on the track.
SUMMARY.
2:30 class. Purse $200. Divided, S10O, $G0, 40.
Henry Pope, Pittsneld,Mass.,b.g.Bos H.2 2 111
Dr. W. Hacrcrertv. Scranton. Pa., br. fir.
Shamrock 1 3 4 2 2
Sire brothers. New York city, b. g. Bus
by - 3 1
C. T. Levimiss. ir.. Jerome. N. Y.. ch. e.
Sam 4 3 3 4dr
Time,-2:31J4, 2:31, 2:31, 2:32, 2:35.
The judges were John Hard of Stratford,
"Bije" Gilbert and C. E. Cruttenden of New j
Haven.
Personal.
Mr. J. W. Dann and wife, of Columbus,
Ohio, formerly of this city, are visiting his
relatives m JNew Maven.
Carlton Graves, son of John S. Graves,
has finished his vacation and returned to the
Holderness school at Plymouth, N. H.
Mr. George H. Bixby, of Los Angeles,
California, is stopping at the New Haven
House.
Joseph Crisond, son of Mr. Emil Crisand,
is very ill with typhoid fever at his father's
house, Union street.
Henry C. M. Thomson, Yale '83, for the
past year with Charles H. George & Co., of
Providence, B. I., has accepted a position
with Messrs P. & F. Corbin, of New Britain.
Mr. Robert Whittaker, for several years
local editor and manager of the Stamford
Herald, has assumed the editorial and busi
ness management of the Port Chester Enter
prise.
Colonel George E. Waring, of Newport,
who has come out for Cleveland, formerly
lived in Stamford and was known as an ar
dent Republican.
Moses Christy, a leading citizen of Green
wich, and a candy manufacturer of Pearl
street, New York city, died yesterday of
pneumonia, aged sixty-four years.
Mr. William Wright, of Boston, tempora
rily engaged as stenographer at the Travel
ers' in Hartford, was prostrated Wednesday
afternoon by a sunstroke. During the night
he was in a precarious condition, but yester
day morning the doctors thought he would
reeover.
Committee on Claims. -
The Committee on Claims last night heard
the petition of F. H. Ortseifer, who, through
his attorney, Edmund Zacher, asked the
committee to award him damages to the ex
tent of $5,000 for injuries received by his
wife from falling on the ice in front of the
residence of Mrs. Henry Trowbridge on
Grove street on Jannary 25, 1884. The pe
tition sets forth that his wife was in perfect
health at the time she received the fall. The
fall, it is claimed, caused sickness and great
expense. Dr. Lewis testified to her condi
tion before receiving the fall. Other wit
nesses testified to her condition and to the
condition of the sidewalk.
Patrick Campbell appeared and asked for
abatement of taxes for loos.
Gloson Hall asked for abatement of taxes
on property on Goffe street.
Lewis P. Brown asked for . abatement of
taxes on property of the late Allen C. Eg
gleston. The tax amounts to $21.
Mrs. V. A. Ogden asked for a partial re
duction of tax.
The committee went into executive session
and reserved their dvcisions.
Pair Haven.
The marriage of Mr. Frank Gunn to Miss
Grace Lavere took place at the residence of
the bride on Hill street on Wednesday at 3
o'clock. The Bev. Erastus Blakeslee officiat
ed. The happy pair started immediately on
an extended wedding tour.
Ludington & Woodward, the steam card
printers on South Quinnipiac street, are mak
ing a driveway into their premises.
Mrs. George Wedmore, of Baltimore,
spending a short time among her friends
here.
The condition of Mr. E. D. Fowler, who is
sick with typhoid fever, is still very criti
cal. Mr. H. P. Langley, the Bhipbtulder,. is
soiourning for a couple of weeks at Noank.
The funeral services or Mrs. natner lantair,
wife of Horace Lanfair, of Baltimore, Md.,
w erelargely attended by her friends and rela
tives at her sister's (Mrs. Bush) residence
on East Grand street on Wednesday.
The Bev. Burdett Hart, pastor of the First
Congregational church, where the deceased
was a member, attended. The bearers were
Mr. George Linsley, Mr. Horace- Chidsey,
Mr. Henry Morse and Mr. John Ellis. The
remains were buried in the -Fair Haven cem
etery. Mr. William Horton will start the first
part of the week for Florida, where he will
engage in the oyster business. '
Mr. rred. ' Kowe will remove to Derby.
where he is going to open a fish and oyster
market. : Mr. Bodney Bradley will go with
him.
THE GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY,
Successful Opening of the Campaign
Eloquent Addresses by Senators
Piatt. and Hawley on the Green
Corporal Tuner Delivers an Elo
quent Address in the Grand Opera
House.
A grand Republican rally was held on this
city on the old Green last evening. It had
been intended to hold it in Peck's Grand
Opera House, but owing to the heat
the place of . meeting was , changed.
About 5,000 people were present. The speak
ers occupied the band stand. The electric
lights and gas jets brightly illuminated the
scene. Landrigan's band played. - The meet
ing was called to order at eight o'clock bv
John S. Fowler. A song, "For Blaine of
Maine and Logan Too," was then finely sung
by Prof. Chandler's glee club of 60 voices.
The following list of officers was announced:
President, Hon. N. D. Sperry.
Vice Presidents, Hon. H. B. Bigelow, Wm. B. De
Forest, Wilbur ;F . Day, George W. Curtis, Chas. S.
Leete, Andrew O'Neil, John P. Tuttle, Prof . Henry
N. Day, Joseph Parker, Prof. Mark Bailey, Thos. R.
Trowbridge, Wm. G. Bartlett, John Gal
lagher, David C. Monson William F.
Smith, Major ' William H. Stont, Col
onel S. J. Stowe, Colonel S. J. Fox, Frederick
A. Chase, William S. Beecher, William H. Pier-
pont. Major Kuel p. cowles, David R. AdannvChas.
k. KnafAr. .vnuui I. tiraniev. .lonn unfMhv i. i-
1 ward Mooney, J. B. Brown, F. A. Monson. Edward
I vi .. i. . i .i mi flu nk.u I . ' .1
McCarthy, James M. Coe, Charles Dickerman,
Charles J. uuckDee, Evarts cutler. Dr. J. P. C.
Foster, Edward L. Phelan, N. T. Bushnell, J. A.
Warren, Wallace B. Fenn, Rev. Dr. J. O. Peck,
Wm. A. Waterbury, A. Heldman, George Benton,
C. M. Loomis, Thos. Kelly, Eugene C. Hill, Mat
thew McMahon, Wm. A. Lincoln, Earl Frank Bar
ton, U. W. Sharpe, Henry F. Peck, Henry M. Beech
er, B. F. Ess.
Secretaries Wm. T. Fields, Geo. S. Arnold. Frank
E. Lee, John F. Gafley, Frank Altman, B. Elm
stedt, wm.F.Sternberg,Nicholas Murray, Chas. Mc
Laughlin, Richard P. Sternberg, Patrick Crowley.
Mr. Sperry in addressing the meeting said:
Fellow citizens I will not detain this meet
ing by any remarks of my own. We had in
tended to hold the meeting in Music Hall,
bnt owing to the oppressive heat we hVve ad
journed to the Green. - We will have a few
remarks from Senators Piatt and Hawley and
then Corporal Tanner will occupy the bal
ance of the evening. Mr. Sperry then in
troduced Senator Piatt.
; In his opening remarks the Senator said
that he could not . speak in- the open air' for
twenty minutes' without being incapac
itated for speaking again for a week.
He then referred to the -grand re
sults in Maine, which was followed with
three cheers on suggestion of the president
and three cheers for Blaine and Logan. Then
referring to the grand results of the Rermbli-
can party the speaker took the question of
tariff, the duty of the government toward the
soldiers; briefly glancing at them he said
that he hoped the time would speedily come
when the rights of every American citizen
will be protected the world over-
5L song by the glee club to the tune of
"Watch on the Rhine" with a medley of other
songs followed, which were warmly cheered
by the audience. President Sperry then in
troduced General Joseph B. Hawley, "of
Hartford. The speaker said he hardly
ought to make a speech in the open air. He
said that he hoped before the campaign
closed to discuss the issues of the campaign
more fully. The difference between the two
parties is that the other party has always
been abusing us. The Republican party put
down the greatest rebellion the world
ever saw, and it is glad to show its his
tory to the world. . The history of a
party tells you what it is to-day. After the
war the people would hear no other name
but the great soldier Grant. Then we took
Hayes scarred with bullets and then General
Garfield (cheers). Now we take the great
statesman of Maine and those who sustained
the armies in the field are entitled to all the
credit that a grateful republic can bestow
upon them. The speaker then arraigned the
Democratic party for their duplicity in all
their nominations during and since the war.
Referring to the present Democratic candi
date he said he was hardly known
by any speech e had ever made
even in a ward meeting until
he wrote his letter of acceptance and his
friends were sorry that he ever wrote that.
Now, said the speaker, with the cry of Mul
ligan, Mulligan, Mulligan, Maine rolls up. a
majority of nearly 18,000 for the Republican
party and thereby endorse their favorite son.
We are charged with? wasting the revenues
and trifling with the funds of the people.
but there is no country in the world whose
credit stands higher to-day than this. The
Democratic party and its representatives, and
they have held the House of Representa
tives for eight years and yet, with the Senate
with them for two years, they
nave aone aDsoiuieiy notmng in
regard to the tariff. The facts are
that they dare not. They have spent their
time legislating in regard to Mormon ism
As to the McPherson bill for regulating the
finances he said it was a most just bill, yet it
was killed. Continuing the speaker said it
was high time we had a naw. There was
no objection and could not "be any to Buch a
measure. The government should be able to
choose between peace and war. We hope
for peace, we love peace, but we should be
prepared for war whenever the time comes,
Eight years ago this country was nearer 8
war than many of you "are aware in the set
tlement of the presidency, but such an occa
sion would never have again arisen had the
Democratic, party sanctioned the bill pre
sented by the Republican representatives in
congress. in closing Ueneral Hawley paid
a glowing tribute to Henry B. Harrison, the
cancuaaie ior governor.
On the conclusion of General Hawlev's
very able speech the Glee club rendered
another campaign song, in which General
Hawley heartily joined,creating much enthu
siasm.
At this point ' large rain drops began to
tall and as jfresident Sperry was about to in
troduce Corporal Tanner, of Brooklyn, a sag-
gestion was made that the meeting adjourn to
.feck's Urand Up era House which was then
open. Mr. bperry remarked to the large
oompany present that if they went to the
hall they would hear one of the best speeches
of the campaign from the gallant Corporal
Tanner, and he asked the band to lead the
procession. The company then started, the
baud playing appropriate airs.
CORPORAL TANNER SPEAKS.
Peck's Opera House was quickly filled
with a crowd of men eager to hear the elo
quent jorporai Tanner, me mee ciud ap
peared on the front of the stage and rendered
one Of their nne glees, benator Hawley
joined heartily in the singing. The audience
was not satisfied until the Glee club had
sung three times. Then N. D. Sperry intro
duced uorporal Tanner. He said: "Mr.
Chairman and gentlemen: I have been in a
good many hot places in my life, but this is
one of the hottest 1 ever was m. My mends.
I am not here to-night to abuse my Demo
cratic friends. They have always command
ed so much of my pity that I could not
abuse them. The questions.of this campaign
are going to be settled by the strong common
sense of the people and the Democratic cry of
i -.1 1 : i . i ; . r -i .,
jxLuxMgou ouu .ue truestion ox now many rail
road bonds Mr. Blaine may or may not own
won't enter much into the question. I am
a Republican from the crown of my head as
far down as I go. I ran away from a Demo
cratic family to fight for the principles of
Republicanism. It's the old party we are
nghting. Tney nave gathered in a few new
recruits, but I know that in the city of
Brooklyn for every disaffected Republican
there are at lease ten Jjemocrats who are go
ing to vote ror dames vj. xuame, wno certain
ly deserves the confidence and support of his
party if any leader does.
Corporal T anner contrasted the attitudes of
Blaine and Cleveland on the civil war and
asked where was the word or deed of Cleve
land recorded that showed how he stood on
the question. He then showed that the Re
publican party was the friend of the work
ingman. He said that Cleveland was not a
proper candidate for reform. The action of
Governor Cleveland in vetoing the hve-cent
fare bill and the bill limiting the hours of
street car drivers to twelve hours per day
was alluded to. The Democrats promise
great things for reform, but they don't- do
anything. The Republicans propose to pro
tect American labor so that the children of
the laboring man may be given a good edu
cation and be better equipped for their life
work than their fathers. They want the
time never to come when meat shall no long
er be found on the table of the poor.
They are not willing to have our
home industries prostrated by the
importation of goods at cheaper rates than
we can afford to make them for. The Demo
crats stand for free trade in one section of
the country and for protection in another.
Their real position is to promise anything bo
that they can get the offices. Corporal. Tan
ner advised all his old soldier friends not to
vote for Cleveland.but to vote for those men.
one of whom upheld the war in the halls of:
Uongress and tne other lea the hosts to vie-
tory. The record of the Republican party
upheld by the fair judgment of the wor-i.i
It has made its mistakes, bnt what bod" v of
men would not? The record shows trat in
the main they have done well. And. Amri.
can citizenship is going to stand a little
higher after the election of Blaine and Logan
next rnovemoer. it umy remains ior ns to
do our duty and then when Governor Cleve
land crawls into his. lonely bed on the night
of November 4th Tie will think of an inscrip
tion on a baby's -tombstone in a churchyard
in England: " .
' "Since 1 am so soon done for,
I wonder what I was begun for."
Senator Hawley was called for at the close
of Corporal Tanner's remarks. He spoke ior
a few minutes, describing the Independents.
as men who, if the - heathen would wagfe
themselves and never swear or break any o'
the commandments, would go ont and '
missionaries. He saia ne nopea to msec
oe
the
laboring men at some future day and
over the whole tariff question.
talk
After giving three cheers tor tne -
dates and the speakers the nwV :
The Prisoner Composed A Novel Be-
fence Promised Chief Justice Park
To Start the Testimony To-Day.
New London, Conn., Sept. 11. The first
three days of the Conant trial have been
consumed in selecting a jury, which still
lacks three of its number. The prisoner is
quite composed and consults with the law
yers upon the fitness of jurors rather as if
he were himself of the counsel than a client
and on trial for his life. William C. Case,
who was in the Malley case, and Wm. H.
Shields, Conant's lawyers, promise to "devel
op the most novel defence in criminal
jurisprudence" and are confident of an ac
quittal. Conant's wife, it is said, will deny
the charge brought against her of infidelity
to her husband, and thereby remove the
motive for the killing of McClellan. She
will not visit her husband. The jury will
doubtless be completed this afternoon and
the taKing of evidence begin to-morrow.
Chief Justice Park is presiding at the trial. -
ANNUAL
PABABE.
New
England Lodges
of Odd Pel-
lows tn Hartford,
Hartford, Conn., Sept. 11. The annual
parade of the New England lodges of Odd
Fellows in honor of the fourth anniversary
of Celestial lodge of Hartford was held here
to-day. There were present delegations from
the Boston patriarchs, four past grand mas
ters, Council No. 23, Christian Star lodge of
New Haven, Golden Chain lodge of Spring
field, the Cambridge patriarchs and Harvard
lodge, the Norwich Rose and New
England lodges and the Weybossett
lodge of Providence, making in all three hun
dred in line. They made a ten mile parade
this afternoon. This evening they attended
a banquet, promenade concert and dance and
listened to an address by Mr. H. Curtiss, of
Brooklyn, grand treasurer of the grand body
of the United States. The visiting lodges
will return home Friday. The JNew Haven
lodge had Landrigan's band with them.
About one hundred and' fifty came np with
them.
CORPORAL TANNER.
A Short Sketch of the Eloquent
er's Life.
Speak'
Mr. Tanner is collector of taxes for the city
of Brooklyn, N. Y. This is his fourth term
in the position. During his administration
he has handled a little over $35,000,000. The
annual tax levy of Brooklyn is about $8,000-
000. He has a regular force of 25 account
ants and clerks and in the busiest times has
45. Mr. Tanner, previous to being chosen
tax collector, was for some time deputy col
lector of the port of New York city. He ran
away from home (in Scoharie county, N. Y.,)
to enlist in the war, being under 18 years of
age. He served in the Eighty-seventh N. Y.
regiment and was in the battles of the Pen
insula campaign. He lost both legs from
wounds received at the second Bull Run bat
tle. He is well known as one of the most
effective and eloquent of campaign speakers.
Police Notes.
A. J. Hart, one of the new recruits of the
Salvation army, is in trouble. He was en
rolled in their ranks on Tuesday and has
since spent most of his time about the bar
racks and turned out with them in their pa
rades. Yesterday morning he wafl arrested
for stealing a dram.- A Salvation army badge
was one of the articles found in his pockets
when he was searched. On Saturday last
Hart agreed to drum that evening for the
Fourth ward Irish-American Blaine and Lo
gan club. Having no drum, he went to the
Republican headquarters to ask the aid of
the committee in getting one. It is alleged
that he borrowed a drum from : the Union
armory and on Wednesday pawned it for
$1.50. Until lately he has been working at
Sargent's factory. He is about 40 years of
age.
Off for Newport.
The excursion on the Grand Republic to
Newport and Providence on Saturday next is
already an assured success. People are buy
ing tickets fast, apparently anxious to im
prove the opportunity to enjoy a fine trip for
a small expense. The management are de
termined that everything shall be conducted
in such a way as to insure the enjoyment of
all excursionists. Ample time will be given
to see Newport. Twelve New York special
police will go on board the boat and four
New Haven policemen will be at the dock to
keep off suspicious characters. Objection
able parties will' be refused admission on the
boat even if they have tickets. Their money
will be returned to them and they will be
told to go elsewhere.
The boat will arrive home on the return
trip m the evening in good season. This is
guaranteed, as the boat has to take an excur
sion from New York to Bridgeport Sunday
morning. Captain Fred Peck will be in com
mand.
West Haven.
William McCarthy, of Walnut street, fell
at Savin Rock Wednesday, owing to the
breaking of a swing, and broke his leg.
Miss Lizzie Wheeler, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
ventured into deep water Wednesday at the
shore. Mr. John J. Brennan, the grocer in
Fair Haven, brought her to shore.
The benefit to Charles Card at Howes'
skating rink last evening was very numerous
ly attended. There was fine skating by Mr.
card and volunteer talent. The rink was
crowded, and the extra cars back to this city
were filled to overflowing.
Landlord Putman of the Railroad Grove
restaurant received a great deal of praise for
tne excellent dinner that he served up for
the navy veterans last Wednesday. They
tendered him a vote of thanks and gave him
three rousing cheers. -
POUND DEAD.
A Supposed Drunken man Taken to
the Station House and is Pound
to Be Dead Medical Inspector
White Summoned He Thinks
the Idan may Have Been Dead
many Hours.
This morning about 12:30 o'clock Officers
George Bradley and Bohan, who were near
the comer of Columbus avenue and Lafay
ette streets, were informed that a man appar
antly dead drank was lying in
the weeds and .bushes near the south
east corner of Columbus avenue and
West Water street. ' The officers
investigated, and . finding the wdy
of a man as indicated, telephoned
for the patrol wagon, which soon responded,
and the supposed drunken man was
taken to the police station. After beincr
placed on the bench in the lockup his pock
ets were searched and the officer performing
this duty discovered that the mem was dead
Lieutenant Wrinn at once telephoned to Dr.M.
P. White, the medical examiner, who quickly
responded. Previously, however, Dr. Bellosa
was summoned and pronounced the man
dead and gave it as his opinion that he had
been dead for four or five hours. When Dr.
White arrived he ordered the body removed to
the morgue, where the clothing was stripped
from the . body . and a more careful
examination made. There were no bruises
found on any part of the body. The man
wore an unde-rshirt. checked "iumper."
gaiter shoes aa no socks or stockings. He
was about 5:111 feet high, blue eyes and
heavy bbck or dark brown moustache.
There wr. few blood stains or spots on
tha front of his "iumper" or
jack-t whieh nmbablv came from
his, nose, which was somewhat bloody.
lire appearance of the man's hands would
Vjemto indicate that he was a mechafiic, or
perhaps a machinist. Dr. White stat ed that
a coroner's investigation would be r.ecessarv
and directed the police to keep the Jjody until
sucli investigation could be made.
. THE ICASt IPENTIF1KO .
-About three o'clock this morr oing the man
was identified by his brother as John F.
Crowley, of 71 Martin street.
"Lleblg- Co.'s Coca. Beef Tonic
is far superi'or to the fashinnable and illusive
prepaxaticroiee wine, and iron,!' says
Professor . to- nini TW T) . Honorarv
Memfar imperial Medical society of St. Pe
teTB&mr -ci. ott It will reconstruct the
oa .shattered and enfeebled, reinvigorate
and build up sickly
ildren.
Invaluable in female lrregulan-
' y, pains and exhaustion.
children and infants.
This is the time of the year for the alma
nacs to swarm with alternate pages of dough
nut recipes, and corn killer remedies. The
Lewis Eed Jacket Bitters pamphlet describes
important diseases and their symptoms in so
plain and instructive a manner that they are
eagerly read from the first to the last pages
for the inforniation they contain. Ask yonr
druggist for one. 9Tu&Sat
pjectat Notices.
R
BLANKETS.
BROWN
T Having purchased largely at the Greatest Auction
sale of Blankets this season by Wilmerdingr, Hoguet &
Co., Tuesday, September 2, 1884, we will this week as
tonish the public with
LOW PRICES!
ON
IO-4, 11-4 and 12-4
WHITE ALL-WOOL
Jk. 1ST
We have been selling large quantities of Blankets
during the past two weeks at extreme low prices, "
n, :n o Tin rnmniirison to the prices we shall
offer BLAlffKETS at this week. We purchased from
this sale elegant goods for
and for the next few days
Blanket market in prices.
SPECIAL.
30 PIECES 64-inch Loom Damasks at 45c
50c. This SPECIALTY is certainly-worthy
New Dress Goods and Silks.
Our Fall importations are arriving daily.
patrons the finest line of New Dress Goods
prices. All the latest novelties are to be found among our selections.
New Wraps. Suits and Shawls.
Coming in every day. Should be pleased
novelties as they arrive. .
250 dozen Ladies' Merino Vests and Pants, the best goods ever offered in this country at
50c each. Now is the time to make your purchases of these goods while the assortment of
sizes are unbroken. Call and examine the
We are kept VERY BUSY from the 1st to
goods for all our departments, so that each day
F. M. BROWN & CO.,
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES.
CIIAPEI,, filtECiSOX AN1 CENTER STREETS.
NEW HAVEN, COIW.
GEORGE
To make room for Jfew Goods which Mr Ford
is now purchasing in hurope, we offer our pres
ent stock of Cabinets, Clocks, (Bronzes, dBrasss
Fancy Goods and Foreign- Jtfovelties at greatly
reduced prices, and many choice goods regardles
of cost.
GEORGE
Flannel Suitings.
A double width flannel suiting in the best
fall colors and made of remarkably soft wool
can now be bought of us at 50c. a yard. It
beats anything hitherto offered at that price.
sl2 2t. J. N. Adam & Co.
Bleached Cottons
In all widths at still lower prices than even
the very low figures at which they have been
lately sold. J. N. Adam & Co.
sl2 2t
Fall Styles
In dress cambrics and printed brocades in
good variety now on sale.
sl2 2t J. N. Adam & Co.
Flannels
Cheaper than at any previous time.
sl2 2t J. N. Adam & Co.
Blankets
Are as cheap as ever in our store. We know
of no advanced prices except from the adver
tisements of our competitors. .
S12 2t J. JN. ADAM 5C UO.
Humor In the Stomach.
Much of the distress and sickness attribu-
in rt-tra-nonaia . eViTrmift diArrhr& and Other
causes is occasioned by humor in the stom
osiii Haira-riil rasua with all the character
istics of these complaints, have been cured
by Hood's Sarsaparilla. Other cures effected
. .,. -. - - i ei ."i. ... . 1.
oy hub zneuicine are o wunucnm kuau
SlllipieBb BlittUllUVUli L-1A171J J nuuiu. ' -
r . U .. S4. T. .-.i. wxwa AnmHvA AOTOTltfi
ana. wnen once nwu swutcs nua wuuuouw.
-1 1 . "I. MTilimuvi
of the people. . . '
COMPLETED.
We are now prepared to offer
our customers and the public
NEW YVABEROOMS,
New Passenger Elevator,
NEW GOODS,
And the Finest Assortment of
FURNITURE
ever shown in this city. "With all
this we are offering goods at the
low prices we made In order to
reduce our stock ior repairs.
THE BOWDITCH & PRUDDEN
COMPANY.,
72, 74 and 76
ORANGE STREET.
THE MONARCH OF ALL FLOUR
IS THE E1BBBON.
We have just received ONE CAR IXAH of this
famous Flour. , . ., tjtwyh
No family in the city need have any POOR
BlOT?'who have used the Elberon say it is THE
BEST Flour they ever saw. ,
We handle COFFEE in large loland fu BEST
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA at 25e, thus saving
every consumer seven cento per P?ttnJ-, PTTRE
.No imitation Butter is offered for sale. run.
GOODS or NONE AT ALL.
Dessicated Corn 15c lb packages-delicious for
trealctast .
Bweet i-otatoee sue per - Msiis,
802 State Street.
N B For the benefit of our patrons who are re
turning home TVe will keep up last week's prtcwon
Duryea's Starch.
k CO.
BLANKETS.
KL ETS!
less than half their real value
will revolutionize the retail
per yard, sold elsewhere as a great bargain at
.... m TT J . 1 3 TTAnn1rnnnaii
the attention ot every noxei aim nr..
We shall be prepared this week to offer our
and Silks to be found in the State, at the lowest
to have our lady friends call and examine the
quality.
the 15th of this month receiving new Fall
the ladies will nnd many new aitraciiuus.
H. FORD
,
H. FORD.
White Lead,
Linseed Oil,
t Masury's Colors,
Glass Gluefc&c.
At th Lowest Market Rates.
Booth & Law,
Varnish Manufacturers
Pasnt Dealers.
and
Corner Water and Olive Streets.
slOs
770 CHAPEL. STREET,
Moir's English Soups, in glass.
New Grass Edam Cheese, extra size.
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,
Plum Pudding in cans.
Roquefort and Camerabert 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 184?.
sels
SPEMJER & MATTHEWS
241 & 243 State Street,
FOOT OF CROWN STREET.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
AIXO .
GIiASS
Etc, 3Z3tG.
jyioa
SECURITY INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW HAVEN.
NO. 8 LYON BUILDING, 47 CHAPEL STREET
CASH CAPITAL - - - - " $300,Ca
DIRECTORS:
Chas. Peterson, Thoe. R. Trowbridge, J. A. Bishop
Dan'l Trowbridge, A. C. Wilcox, Chas. S. Leete
J. M. Mason, Jaa. D. DeweU, Cornelius Pierpont
CHAS. PETERSON, President.
. CHA8. 6. LEETE, Vice President.
H. MASON, Secretary. "
GEO. NETTLETON, Assistant Secretary.
prjeciaX fifoticjes.
COAL
Low Prices as these qualities will admit. Also -gt-class
FREE BURISESG and Ci'MBEULAXD Coal. VtOD
Isawed and split In convenient lengths.
Office, 8S Oeorge, cor. Congress
Yard, 87 Long Wharf.
For Carpets, Furniture, Upholstery Goods and Wall Papers
GrO TO 3?:HLJaI
Leading House of Connecticut
AND GET THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
w in nmnnnt or stock. We lead in low prices.
We lead in quantity of goods sold. We lead in tasty se
lections. We lead in extent
everything and intend to
KEEP ON LEADING.
Several new designs in Body Brussels and Tapestry
Brussels, selected especially ror the rail trade,
have already arrived and they are JUST SP1YEXDID.
Call and see them.
H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
784 CHAPEL STREET. 73 ORANGE STREET.
Store Open every Saturday evening. 7
Already the people are leaving the seaside and
country resorts, and familiar faces are again
seen in the City of Elms.
'.
3XT- A-- FTJIr
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.
CARPETS!
We have in stock a large line of new patterns of
Carpets, selected for the Spring trade from the best
manufacturers, which will be sold at the lowest pos
sible prices.
Receiving goods daily trom the well known house
of Messrs. W. & J. Sloane enables us to show the
full Sne 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. POSTER & CO.,
NO. 48 ORAME STREET.
WE ARE SHOWING
The Largest Assortment
OF
STRAW HATS
AND
FELT HATS
IN THE CITY.
Prices Low.
BTJRGKESS & BURGESS
731 CHAPEL STREET.
24 HOUR ' DIAL
We are now applying a twenty
four hour dial to the old dial of
your watch while you wait.
Price, 25 cents.
Monson & Son
796 Ciiapel St.
slS
Mid-Summer Novelties.
IN
MILLINERY.
UNIQUE SAILOR HATS.
Particularly designed for young ladies, to .be won?
when driving. There is no doubt that this will be u
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 TRIM
MINGS, unequalled tn New Haven, including choice
lace, elegant novelties in Gauzes for trimming
Rough and Readys, and Crepe for Bonnets and Trim
mings in the most exquisite tints and newest designs."
Children's Shade Hats a Specialty
I.E. jTbtries,
97 Orange St., IVear Chapel
je30s '
RAIN OR SHINE.
AT
762 (OLD NO. 242) CHAPEL STREET,
MAKES ELEGANT PHOTOS
At prices way below other galleries in this city
Quick as Lightnings
rtui- now nnvMR will ttiaVa von thfl Finest Cards
at $1, 1.50 and 2 per dozen.
Tne best cabinets in tne state at .your own jjriutw.
VlnHil Aoalrma Phntitrpanha at ahfrt. nnt.iof
uememDer tui ot oiu wum i win uaioj.
" ,. ... ti i i x rrrciarri
STYLES, and at prices lower than elsewhere.
I til .1 ti t'.if a it tuAxta.
LACTAET.
TFTE AOID OF MILK.
A Pure, Healthful, Refreshing Drink, aiding Siges
tion. eoia ny uruggisu every wnere.-
AVERY LACTATE, CO., Boston, Mass.
Jy9eod2mg . ,
. . a v..
jSpscittl Mottoes.
Try
USi ,
ave.
"W. IT. Jb jLt.i3ror.
or territory, n e ieaa in
THE
Cheapest place in me city to Duy wooa oy me cora
half cord, quarter cord or barrel. Orders by mail
or telephone will receive prompt attention,
NEW HAVEN WOOD YARD.
no4 listf EAST ST.. OPP. MYRTLE.
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 FINE
Stones only, and we have a few
Bargains in Diamonds which
we are closing out LOW.
WEDDINGRINGS
Suitable for all at the lowest prices.
S. SILVERTHAU& SON,!
790 CHAPEL STREET.
CIGAR
IN THIS COUNTRY !
MADE FROM
i
i FINE HAVANA TOBACCO.
' Every Cigar Warranted.
' Wines and Liquors for medicinal
' Purposes.
HUGH J. REYNOLDS,
Nos. 152 & 154 Crown St.
New Haven, Conn.
A few doors from Church Street.
0
HEALTH.
DR. LINQUIST'S SPINAL CORSETS
AND MISSES' SPINAL WAISTS.
Reliable Lady Canvassers
Wanted for every town In the State.
LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED. Call at
selOtf 122 OLIVE STREET.
TROY STEAMLADNDRY.
AN INTRODUCTION.
, "VrTE have been established in this city nearly a
I Vy year, but have never before had a direct in
troduction to the readers of the Courier. We came
to New Haven with the intention of establishing a
FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY, and from the liberal
patronage we have had we are confident we have
j folly succeeded In our endeavor. We
, wish to add that our equipment is unexcelled; our
; resources are unlimited, and our knowledge of the
j business, we will let those who know us Judge;but the
iupiu Kruwui uui uuMuiesB uas jiau is uue to notmng
but the quality of our work and the gentlemanly
manner in which we use all.
Goods called for and delivered without eutra
charge.
Telephone connection. - 4
A.J. CRAWFORD & CO.,
80 CENTER STREET.
segtf
CREAMERY BUTTERED
Martha . Washington Brand.
Fifty Cases Just -Received.
The trade supplied at factory- prices by
J. D. DEWELL & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
. 833 TO S39 STATE STREET.
jyl4
FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES.
TEA,
COFFEE.
SPICES,
Canned goods. Fresh Fruit, all kinds, daily.
Choice Creamery Butter. A full line of Sea Food,
all kinds in their season. Prices as low as the low.
ast.
Orders taken and goods delivered.
EDWAHD F. I7RANI,
860 State Street, ror. Clark.
au22
Household Ammonia.
In the Toilet, Nursery, Laundry or House Cleaning
insures health, beauty and cleanliness.
For sale by
J. D. DEWELL CO.,
m7eod3m and all Grocer.
FIVE
CENT