Morning journal and courier. [volume], September 23, 1884, Image 2

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

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VOL. LII.
September 23, 1884.
Journal im&tEourar
SEW HAVES, CO!S.
Tuesday kvHcuibr 3. 1884.
fBW ADT-SIlf LSK1IK.VT8 TO-DAY.
Arfl.ur R haji'si Co. w Haven Opera TCous.
A Special Lit J. N. Ailaln Jt Co.
Bargains in Groceries S. S. riums.
Bunnell's Museunf Grand Orra House.
D. A. M. Cam's Opera House.
Fall opening Norton & Co.
For Rent Residence Beerher-s Exchange.
For Rant Rooms "S. B. M."
For Rent RooniB 8 Edwards Street.
For Rent Store- Gloson Hall.
For Rent Rooms- ) Cliapel Street.
For Rent Rooms 2al Crown Street.
Furniture Repaired SIM Elm Street.
Important Notice J. N. Adam & Co.
Instruction in Latin Miss Adele H. Baldwin.
Kid Gloves J. N. Adam A Co
Iewis' Red Jacket Bitters - A t TragiKts
TAJUt Lady's Watch This flHt e.
Ixst Gold Spectacles 123 Columbus Avenue.
Mousnuetaire Gloves J. N. Adam & Co.
New Goods Bolton & Neely.
Notice to Contractors Albert B. Hill.
Pearl's White" Glycerine At Druggists.'
Prairie Chickens Frisbie Hart.
Shirts E. Merwin's Son.
Wanted Boy "T. S. L." .
Wanted Young Man Bolton & Neely.
Wanted Situation TO Hallock Street.
Wanted Situation 1M Wallace Street.
Wanted Situation 08 Court Street.
Wanted Situation S8S Chapel Street.
Wanted Situation 74 Oak Street.
Wanted Situation 108 Lafayette Street.
Wanted Situation 83 Grove Street.
WKATRKA BKCOHD.
' " JBDICATIOHS FOB TO-DAT.
. War DapARTifBicT.
OmcK or mm Chikf Signal Skaticb,
Washikotoh, D. C, Sept. a. 1841 a. m.
For New England, partly cloudy weather and
local rains, variable winds, lower followed by high
er temperature. "
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair "'e
southern portion, partly cloudy weather,,""
rains in the noithem portion. variab' "uas- nearly
stationary temperature. v
girg4fention.
The FairfWcl ;ouuty aSricnltnrul fair Pens
in Nor- 156x1 MonJay.
kou. James Gallagher speaks at a bunner
raising in Waterbnry this evening.
A harvest festival is talked of at the Col
lege street Congregational church.
A good crop of chestnuts this year is prom
ised by the looks of the trees and the small
boy3 are jubilant.
Thu twenty-first session of the Grand lodge
of Odd Fellows of Connecticut will be held
in New Britain this week.
Lightning struck two large chestnut trees
on Grent hill, Seymour, dnring the thunder
shower of Saturday afternoon.
Sassacus, Golden Rule and Aurora en
campments parade this morning and then
proceed to Stony Creek to take dinner.
The Sherwood property in Greenwich was
sold Saturday to Augustus I. Mead of Green
wich, clerk of the Probate eonrt, for $4,510.
The Sixth ward Mills Zouaves and the
Mitchell Guard paraded in new uniforms last
evening and prepented a really fine appear
ance.
Col. Dudley, who yesterday resigned
United States commissioner of pensions, was
in Ids yonth a clerk for Mr. William Frank
lin, of this city.
A horse belonging to H. C. Baldwin, of
Kaugtttnck, was severely injured yesterday
by being hooked in the eye by a cow which
Was loose in the yard.
The cutter yacht Wilful, of Stateu Island
had her bowsprit wrecked in the harbor yes
terday as she was starting out from the New
Haven Yacht club house.
There are 327 criminals confined in the
county jail at present. This is the largest on
record. There is room for more and there
probably will be more applicants.
Bishop Williams preached on Sunday, Sep
tember 7, in St. Mary's eathedral, Edinburgh.
The Eev. Mr. Nichols of Christ church at
tended the bishop as his chaplain.
Dr. Hack Tnke and Dr. H. Bak-ir of Lon
don, England, editors of the Journal of In
sanity, have been visiting Dr. A. M. Shew at
the State Hospital for the Insane.
Captain Saunders of the schooner Dread
nanght and two of his crew were capsized in
a yawl in the haibor yesterday. They were
rescued by a party from the Flyaway.
Agent Thrall of the Humane society dur
ing the State fair at Meiiden had at least
iwraiy-nve cases or aonses to -norses, princi
pally by drivers of public conveyances.
Howell, the English professional bicyclist,
won 3Moo ac tne spnngnela tournament in
cash prizes. For the exhibition mile at the
Charter Oak Park races he received $25.
- Coroner Bollman says there is no necessity
for haste in examining the case of Louis
Knight, who died under suspicion of being
poisoned by his wife. He ha: already taken
the main evidence.
The Young Men's Christian association of
Connecticut hold their nineteenth annual
convention in Bristol October 2, 3, 4 and
The Rev. George A. Hall, of New York, and
other prominent workers will be present.
A quiet wedding took place Sunday after
noon in Ansonia at tha residence of Jay D.
Pickle on Church street, the contracting par
ties being George W. Dalkum, of New Ha
ven, and Miss Helen Fifield, a niece of Mr,
Pickle.
Past Pastor Richard Lynham, sr.. of this
city installed the officers of Sanctuary Ex
celsior, Ancient Order of Shepherds, in Meri
den Saturday evening. - The new sanctuary
starts with twenty-five members. A delega
tion from Sanctuary Em City attended the
exercises.
The revocation'case of Bernard Havens, a
Meriden saloon keeper charged with having
violated the law about closing up the means
of access between his barroom and living
apartments, was to have been heard by the
county commissioners yesterday. The board
received notice from Prosecutor Fay that the
case had been settled and withdrawn.
An Able Campaign Manager.
Hon. Stiles T. .Stanton, ofjStonington
be in New Haven after -. Thursday of
will
this
week. He will have charge of the assign
ment of speakers for the Republican cam
paign in this State. ' The, .large amount of
correspondence makes it neoessary for some
one of large experience to hare charge of the
matter, and Mr. Stanton proved his ability
iff the' campaign of 1880.
Killed In an Open Lot.
In Richards' lot, at the corner of State and
Franklin streets, yesterday morning about
10 o'clock, Dr. W. S. Sullivan, the veterinary
surgeon, killed a white pony belonging to E.
E. Bristol, the livery man; The horse was
then dissected oa the lot in plain view of
passers. One lady who saw the horse struck
in the head fainted. Such deeds should not
be exposed to public view.
To visit IHerldcn.
Frederick Hecker lodge No. 343, D. O. H.,
of this city, will visit Meriden lodge the first
Thursday in October. This is a return visit
for one made by the Meriden brothers some
time since. The Hecker lodge on their visit
will be accompanied by 6. B. Herman Thall
and other officers of the Grand lodge. The
Meriden Harngaiis are making preparations
to receive their visiting brothers with appro
priate honors.
A Coal Barge.
Saturday afternoon three barges loaded
with coal were being towed from New York
to the Hartford Coal company, of Hartford.
While the tow was passing Faulkner's Isl
and a sadden and heavy squall arose and the
boats pitched badly. Soon the barge Star,
with 300 tons of coal on board, was found to
be leaking. The safety of the remaining
barges required that the Star be cut loose,
which was done. She sank in a short time,
and was owned by New York parties.
Lleblg Co.'s Coca Beef Tonic.
"My patients derive marked and decided
benefit from it," says Professor J. M. CAR
NOCHAN, M. D., Professor Surgery, New
York Medical College. For bad taste in the
mouth, bad breath, heartburn, pain in
stomach and bowels, flatulency, constipation
(symptom, of dyspepsia and broken-down di
gestion), it la invaluable.. Also in bilioua
neavroalaria, debility, liver complaints, sick
THE BICYCLE RACES.
The Programme for the Parade The
Pall K,lst or Entries Prospect of a
Lively meet.
The races of the New Haven Bicycle club
begin this afternoon at Hamilton Park. To
morrow there will be a street parade, start
ing from the Tontine Hotel at 10:30. The
route is as follows: Church street 6vmcS7 to
Orange, to Ofrove, to State, to Pearl, to
Orange, to Trumbull, to Hillhouse avenue,
countermarch to Trumbull street, to Temple,
to Elm, to York, to Chape, to Temple, to
the Green "where they will be dismissed.
The Second Regiment ' band will head the
line. Heretofore the musicians have-been
carried over the route in a barge. This year
they will march. ' j.
The entries are as follows:
Tuesday One mile novices' race William
Wait, L. G. Gannon and G. L. Clark of
New Haven.
Two mile club race William Wait, ; N. P.
Tyler, W. M. Frisbie, W. H. Hale and J. G.
Root of New Haven.
One mile scratch Sanders Sellers of
Preston, Eng. ; . Asa Dolph of London, O. ;
George M. Hendee and L. B. Hamilton of
New Haven; Robert Chambers and G. H.
Els ton of Birmingham, Engl; Lewis A. Mil
ler of Meriden.
Five mile tricycle Sanders Sellers, of
Preston, Eng.; Asa Dolph, of London, 0.;
H. W. Gaskell, of London, Eng.; Robert
Chambers and G. H. Hlston, of Birming-
nam, Eng. , ,
One mile boys' race A. J. Stokes, o Xer
iden: Roland E. Jones. 0. M. Serguson,
W. J. Redfield and Charles Dyer, of New
Haven
Five mile handicap Sanders Sellers of
Preston. TCnor.: Asa polph of London, O.; R.
P. Wav of HartfoiJ; W. C. Palmer of New
Haven- H. E. aidwell, A. B. Rich, Robert
Chambers. - JUaton of Birmingham,
Em? vrm lves-
6V- mile, 3:30 class H. E. Bidwell, Wil-
jin wait, a. w. vvestervelt, W. A. Hurl
Durt, J. C. Lewis. J. F. Ives of Meriden. W.
d. roster or Mermen. , . -
Ten mile scratch S. Sellers,' Asa Dojph
George M. Hendee, W. C. Palmer, L. B
Hamilton, H. W. Gaskell, A. B. Rich, . R,
Chambers, G. H. Hlston, J. F. Ives.
Two mile handicap William Wait, S. Sel
lers, Asa Dolph, F. W. Westervelt, W. C,
Palmer, W. A. Hurlbut, J. C. Lewis, H. E,
Bidwell, A. B. Rich, R. Chambers, J. F.
Ives, G. H. Hlston, N. P. Tyler, W. J. Fos
ter.
Wednesday Three mile State champion
ship R. F. Way of Hartford: Georee M
Hendee of New Haven; William Wait of New
Haven; W. A. Hnrlburt; William Maxwell
ot RockvUle; H. E. Bidwell, J. F. Ives.
Five mile scratch S. Sellers of Preston
Eng.; Asa Dolph of London, O.; George H,
Hendee, L. M. Hamilton of New Haven; H,
W. Gaskell of London, Eng. : A. B. Rich. R.
Chambers and George H. Illston of Birming-
iiam, .cugiuna.
Ihree mile handicap William Wait, F,
W. Westervelt, W. C. Palmer, W. A. Hurl
burt, H. E. Bidwell.A. B. Rich, R.Chambers,
i. a. inston, j. ives, IS. if. Tyler.
Twenty mile scratch S. Sellers, Asa
.uoipn, xt. jj. way, w. u. Palmer, J. C
Lewis, William Maxwell, H. W. Gaskell, A
d. men, ur. 1. illston, K. Chambers.
Hamilton Park presented -an animated
scene yesterday afternoon. Bicyclists were
practicing, carpenters were nuttiner the new
stands in order, fixing the fence and making
oiner necessary improvements to render the
park fit for the big crowds that will gather
there to-day and to-morrow. It is located
between the club house and the old stand
commanding a fine view of the whole track
It will seat 1,000 persons. A special stand
has been arranged for the press. Everything
uus ueen none mat couia De done to have
the races successful and to accommodate the
crowds that will attend. Although no spe
cial trains will be run it is understood that
large numbers will come from Meriden. Wal-
lingford, Derby,Bridgeport and other smaller
towns hereabouts to witness the races of both
days. So great is the interest in bicycling.
Indeed, there is no form of racing that is
more thoroughly delightful, free as it is
from all objectionable associations.
The Hamilton Park track, which has been
a bone of contention in the L. A. W., was
measured yesterday by Mr. Weaver of the
Spirit of the Times, A. P. Bayard, editor of
the Amateur Athlete, Dr. N. P. Tyler, chief
consul of the L. A. W., and Captain Fred
n. ronton oi tneiNew .Haven Bicycle club.
I he track was found to be 14 feet and 8
inches over a mile in length. Curbing has
been pnt in on the turns, which will prevent
riders from gaining an unfair advantage by
running ciose to tne rainng. A large force
of men, teams and rollers was at work ves-
terday getting the track in order, and it was
pronounced in hne condition by the English
nyers, setters, jnamDers,Uaskiel and Illston,
whe were out practicing on it yesterday.
This af ternoon Richard Howell, the great
ex-champion, will strain every nerve to beat
the record of 2:39 for the mile. Woodside,
champion of Ireland, will accompany him to
set ihe speed for a portion of the mile. John
Prince, the world's professional champion,
will appear this afternoon.
The famous fancy riders Pressy and Lester,
who are said to be the best in the world,
give an exhibition m New York to-morrow
afternoon. They give an exhibition here at
the rink under the auspices of the New
Haven Bicycle club to-morrow evening. In
order to get them here in time the club have
chartered a special train which will bring
them here in good season for the evening's
exhibition. The club is consequently at
considerable expense to fulfill its agreements
and they deserve patronage accordingly. If
the weather is favorable it is safe to predict
that there will be immense crowds in atten
dance at both days' races.
Thu evening there will be a meeting of
the State division, L. A. W., in the room of
tne iNew .Haven .bicycle club in Masonic
Hall building.
Headless Body Identified.
The headless body of a man found on the
Sound Beach last Sunday has been identified
as that of John R. Holroyd, of Norwich, who
was lost from the steamer City of New York
while on an excursion from Norwich to
Bridgeport on Sunday, September 7.
Destroyed.
A large new barn belonging to William H.
Morrison in Black Rock was destroyed by
fire early Friday morning together with its
contents. The fire was first discovered about
3 o'clock by Mr. Faneher, but had gained
such headway that it was impossible to put
it out. The building was full of hay and
farming materials, and the loss is estimated
to be about $5,000.
Bridgeport Hospital.
The medical staff of the Bridgeport hospi
tal is as follows: Physician in charge,
George F. Lewis; consulting physicians, A.
H. Abernethy, Robert Hubbard, J. R. Cum-
ming, C. W. Sheffrey; visiting physicians,
R. Lauder, G. L. Porter, N. E. Wordin, C.
H. Bill, B. W. Munson, F. J. Young; gyne
cologist, George F. Lewis; oculist and aurist
F. M. Wilson; paleontologist, W. H. Bun
nell; microscopist, C. C. Godfrey. Autho
rity was given the building committee to
erect a stable and sheds for the use of the
hospital at a cast not to exceed $1,500.
Burglars In Stratford.
Three places in West Stratford were visit
ed by thieves Saturday night. Broch's
grocery store, Farrell O'Reilly's residence
and John Riley's grocery were each visited,
but nothing of great value was taken. At
the former place the burglars were probably
frightened away after having bored through
the frame to one of the front window. At
O'Reilly's . residence they ransacked the
lower floor of the house, taking a gold locket
and some clothing. They gained an entrance
through a rear window. At Riley's store
they broke in through a cellar window. Two
money drawers were found opened and a
small amount of cash taken. As yet no clue
has been obtained to the robbers.
Aged Seventy-Nine.
Charles Werner, hair dresser in Bridge
port, is enjoying the society of his father,
Christian Werner, for the first time in twenty-seven
years, the aged gentleman having
arrived last Thursday from Bremen on the
steamer Rhine. While yet in possession of
his faculties at the age of seventy-nine years
Mr. Werner cou.es to Bridgeport where with
his son Charles he will establish his resi
dence. Accompanying him to this country
was the wife of his son George, who came
here several months ago. Thus, with the ex
ception of his son Henrich, a" director in a
college at Dolores, Buenos Ayres, S. A., Mr.
Werner in declining years is surrounded by
his descendants whose delight is to attend to
his every desire. Joseph Werner, a son of
Charles, has recently come to this country,
and as a physician has located at Water
bury. Humor In the Stomaeh.
Mnch 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
by this medicine are so wonderful that the
simplest statement of them affords the best
proof that it combines rare curative agents,
and when once need secures the confidence
of the people.
A JOLLY TRIP. -
The Pntnam Phalanx Four Days Ex
cursion. The Putnam Phalanx, of Hartford, and
guests left yesterday morning for their four
days' excursion. There were two hundred
in the party. About one hundred guest ae-ooaasr-miod.
A dispatch in the afternoon to
the Times from Rhi'necKff, N.Y., says: "Th
battalion of the Putnam Phalanx arrived at'
Rhinebeck at 1:30 this alternoon, and were
received by Burgomaster Joy and by a salute
from the As tor gun squad, in charge of Cap
tain Thomas McElroy. The whole hnnwi.
turned out to greet o Dattalion. On the
summit overlooking the noble Hudson the
battalion indulged in dress parade, which
was most excellently performed, and ap
plause after applause followed. This im
promptu exhibition took place while waiting
for the arrival of the C. Vibbard, the boat
which is to take us to Albany. Dinner will
be had on the boat, and we are due at Alba
ny at 6:10, where an escort will be furnished
by the Tenth battalion, N. G. 3. N. Y.
"So far the trip has been a jolly one." ..
SEA FOOD.
Dinner or
the Bridgeport
Bar As-
soclatlon.
The fifth annual banquet of the Bridgeport
Bar association was held at the George Hotel,
Black Rock, Saturday afternoon. The- bar
was represented by thirty-four of its mem
feers. They were served with a fine and elab
orate dinner, and evidently had good con
sciences and appetites, as indicated by the
remains of the dinner when their onslaught
was over. Hon. L. M. Slade responded to
the first toast, "Our Annual." W. K. Seeley
responded to "International Law,"D.
Lock wood to "Corporations," Bernard Keat
ing to "Marinus Cibus," H. S. Sanford
"Our Profession," W. B. Glover to ''I
Makers," R. E. DeForest to "The Rights of
Things," James Cooney, jr., to "Impres
sions," Curtis Thompson to "Demurrer Over
ruled," Eugene Morehouse to "Stratford
Musicians" and J. C. Chamberlain to "Our
Sporting Members."
Resolutions of condolence were passed
to
juuge r-aric, ana anotner resolution of sym
pathy for their afflicted brother, F. P. Nor
man, who is dangerously ill at his home in
New York.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, L. M. Slade; vice
president, C. S. Canfield; secretary, Frank L.
JKOgers; nnance committee, U. Keating, W,
T. Haviland; committee on arrangements, D.
.LOCK wood, Joseph A. Joyce, John J. Phe
lan, E. F. Meeker, L. F. Gould.
Foliage Excursion.
The popular foliage excursien to High Rock
Grove Saturday afternoon will be one of the
pleasantest affairs of the kind this season.
ted leaves and chestnuts are abundant. The
train will start from the Derby depot at 8:30
a. m.
Political Notes.
The West End German Cleveland and
neiiancis ciud will nave a nag raising ; on
the evening of October 3d at the corner
of
V est street and Congress avenue. Promi
nent speakers will address the club.
Ihe Phil Hugo Phalanx will meet at the
corner of Congress avenue and Redfield
street this evening. The club numbers about
four hundred members.
For Four Years.
In the Superior court at Hartford Saturday
the jury, after being out fifteen minutes
brought in a verdict of guilty against Frank
lin P. Barrows, of New Britain, for adultery
witn jurs. jennie JL. .uaton, ot Bristol, and
Judge Carpenter sentenced the convicted
man to State prison for four years, five years
Kaini. 1. .-. .. : . 11 ' . i " r
wuig mo uioaiuiuui penalty, nonce ot au
appeal was given.
' The Watcrloivn Fair.
Waterbnry will be represented by a large
number of gentlemen's driving horses to
road wagons (owners to drive) at the Water-
town fair to-morrow and ThTttrsday .The
heats are one mile, best two in three, and ihe
winner of Wednesday's trial will !be barred
on Thursday. Lyon's trained steers, whose
extraoramary pertormances excited such en
thusiasm at the State fair, will exhibit each
day at the Watertown fair. The fair beerins
to-aay.
Entertainments.
SPOT CASH.
To-morrow evening M. B. Curtis, the cele
brated "Sam'l of Posen," will further illus
trate the eccentricities of that character as
drummer on the road and will convulse the
audience with laughter. The performance
takes place at Cam's Opera House. "Snot
Cash" is the name of the play, which is new
and comical. -
7-20-8. i. t
The play of "7-20-8" has been successful
both in this country and in London. It will
be played by Rehan's company at the New
rlaven Opera .House Thursday night.
D. A. M.
ihe play with the mysterious initials, "D.
A. M.," will be at Carll's Opera House Fri
day and Saturday of this week. The comedy
is by A. C. Gunter, author of "Fresh, the
American," "Two Nights In Rome" and
After the Opera," and is pronounced bv the
New York Journal as a marked success. . It
will be presented by an excellent company.
contaimng Frank Mordaunt, Charles Burke,
neien jrarr ana otners equally well Known
Funeral or William H. J odd.
The funeral of William H. Judd took
place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence of his father, Mr. George W.
Judd, on Martin street, attended by a large
number of sorrowing and sympathizing
friends. It was a deeply sad and solemn oc
casion. Kev. Lucius mggins, of Mt. Car-
mel, waa the officiating clergyman. Among
those present were many of the co-workers of
deceased at bargent's manufactory, where
the deceased was a clerk for several years
past. The tributes of flowers were very
beautiful, ihe shopmates sent an elegant
broken column of roses, tube roses and other
choice flowers. A beautiful anchor was contrib
uted by Messrs. James L. Root, jr., Frederick
Haines, George Haines,HarryWeed,Louis Ste
vens and I. D. Weed. From a young lady to
whom the deceased was betrothed there was
a beautiful pillow of flowers, on which was
inscribed "William." There was fine sine
ing of very appropriate selections by three la
dies of Dwight school, former teachers of
deceased, and by several pupils of the
school. The bearers were James L. Hoot.
Frederick Haines, George Haines, Louis
Stevens, Harry Weed, George Butler of the
postoffice, James Campbell? and William
oster, of bargent's. Several of the bearers
were members of the Sunday school class at
Calvary Baptist church, of which deceased
was a member. The interment was in Ever
green cemetery, at the convenience of the
family.
Obituary.
Mr. Frederick Lane, father of H. H. Lane,
the City Point oyster dealer, died on Sun
day, aged 76, at his residence No. 73 South
Water street, City Point.
Mr. Phineas G. Cook died on Sunday at
his residence, No. 253 Greenwich avenne, af
ter a long illness. He was until recently in
the grocery business on State street near
Bradley, and until ill health obliged him to
give up. He was a member of Hiram lodge,
and A. M., and was insured in the Ma
sonic Benefit association for $2,000. He
leaves a wife and family. The funeral takes
place this afternoon. The remains will be
taken to iNortnneld tor interment.
James Dudley, who died at the hospital
yesterday morning, was a veteran of . Com
pany E, Eleventh C. V. He had been suf
fering for some time with disease of the hip
joint and has been at the hospital for four
months.
Edward Nichols, of Milford, aged 63. died
at the hospital yesterday morning of a com
bination of heart disease, liver and lung com
plaint. hi relatives are mumown to the
hospital authorities. '
William Jones died at the almshouse yes
terday, aged 70 years. He died of old age.
He had been in the almshouse for two or
three months.
Mr. Anon Clark, an old and esteemed citi
zen of Milford, died Sunday after a long ill
ness. His release from pain and suffering
was a welcome one, and after a long life of
activity and usefulness he has gone to his re
ward. He was in his seventy-seventh year.
The funeral will take place from his late res
idence Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
W. A. Hogdfc, former pitcher of the Meri
den nine, died yesterday morning at his home
in East Brookfield, Mass. Mr. Hogan caught
the cold which resulted in consumption and
his death in the first game the Meridens
played, April 23, with the Yale freshmen
nine.
Mr. Horace Fitch, an old and esteemed
citizen, died at his residence, No. 58 Olive
street, Snnday. The funeral will take place
to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. His
age was seventy-three. -
Olive Lnbin Wilmina, daughter of Hon. E.
D. Bassett of this city, ex-minister to Hayti,
died yesterday of diphtheria, aged seven
years and seven months. The child was
goddaughter of President Salomon of Hayti.
TBNTH-WABD BLAINE AND LOGAN.
Organization or the Club At the New
Wigwam Election or Officers Grand
Bally To-H or row Evening.
The Tenth ward Blaine and Logan club or
ganized at their headquarters in the new
wigwam," comer of Sperry and Dickerman
streets, last evening. The large building,
which is a model of its kind, was lighted by
gas, finely decorated by flags and an abund
ance of seaiereprovided uf orjgg
allea to i-orajflf'bytHe chairman of the ward
committee uriuciu uumuow oi me
meeting was the election of campaign offi
cers, t The result was as follows:
President Hugh Dailey.
Vice psesidents Henry F. Peek, William
3. Root, L. H. Johnson, F. J. Ackerman, W.
H. Ransom, FI A. Cnrtiss, Henry S. Dawson,
Carlos Smith, Charles B. Dyer, S. H. Mul
ton, J. J. Atwater.Anthony Skinner, Thomas
-Blake, Jay Peck. t.
Recording secretary J. M. Bishop.
Corresponding secretary A. Wilson
Holmes.
Treasurer M. E. Chatfield
An executive and finance committee were
also appointed.
After the organization speeches were" made
by Col. S. J. Fox, Major W. A. Lincoln,
John R. Grover, William Manning and oth
ers. v
The next meeting will be held to-morrow
(Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock. Among
the speakers announced are Edwin B. Gager,
Esq., Col. AD. Shaw, American consul at
Manchester, "Eng., and Prof. Wm. K. Town
sena.
BUNNELL'S BVSECM.
Successful Opening Yesterday Tne
Exhibition Gives Universal Satlsfac
tlon..
Bunnell's museum opened yesterday with
large crowds in attendance both afternoon
and evening. The general opinion expressed
was that the museum was a success. -The
whole show -is remarkably fine for a low-
priced entertainment.
The hallway has been somewhat changed
and improved. A short distance from the
entrance is the ticket office, where for a dime
a ticket is procured which admits to the
museum proper, and also to the gaUery of
the theater, where a varied and interesting
entertainment is given each afternoon and
evening. An additional ten cents secures a
seat in the body of the house. ,
In the.- museum, which runs the entire
length of the building, are several handsome
ly draped platforms, on which are placed the
wonders. Here was seen the Indian prin
cess, who entertained the audience with
songs and a history of her life. The elastic
haired lady and bearded girl were among
other attractions shown. The side walls are
lined with glass cases, in which are numer
ous natural curiosities. Stuffed birds, ani
mals and reptiles are displayed, showing the
wonaenui art or tne skillful taxidermist.
Large frames, which inclosed photo
graphs of over two hundred human wonders
which during the season are to be exhibited
here, attract much attention, especially
rora nuaeDrana. .Large mirrors which
show the person before them to be as wide
as he is tall, and other mirrors which make
the person seem as if he were drawn out into
a mere skeleton, are ranged on the wall
From here the spectator goes to the rear of
the hall, where separated by a partition is a
street scene of New York fifty years ago.
Miss Myrtle Eingsland exhibits and explains
I HL - . ,. ,
every mi-eeu minutes ner automatic wonder.
Ihe front represents a miniature
palace, which, at the proper time
opens to view and a number of
sections in which appear various scenes in the
"Passion Play." It is a wonderful piece of
mechanical ingenuity, and is run by clock
work and electricity. From this room the
spectator, by a side entrance, ascends to the
theater where the performance begins as soon
as tne automatic wonder has been seen.
The hall last night was crowded to its ut
most capacity, not even standing room could
be had after 8 o'clock. The performance is
or tne variety mid ana was very good in
deed. Nelsoni, the Egyptian juggler, Sena
tor i rank Bell in his stump speech on "The
Tariff," took the audience by storm. The
performance concluded with a Humpty
Lmmpty performance which greatly amused
the audience. The museum cannot fail to
please and delight the little folks and this
resort will no doubt be a very Domilar one
during the coming winter.
The Last Picnic or Summer.
j. ne nessian society naa a picnic last eve
ning at Basserman's Park. About 200 peo
ple were present and enjoyed the dancing.
Rosinus furnished music and Freysinger
prompted.
New Haven Orphan Asylum.
The monthly meeting of the managers of
the New Haven Orphan asylum will be held
at the Asylum, 610 Elm street, on Thursday
morning of this week, Sept. 25, at quarter
after 10 o'clock.
Return or the Champion.
G. M. Hendee, the well known bicycl
nuer, retarnea rrom Bpringueia last even
ing. The condition of his hand has some
what improved. Hendee will appear in to
day's bicycle races.
Racing on Roller Skates.
Cordon, of Bridgeport, beat Nate
E. Clark, of New York, in a three-mile race
on roller skates at Howes' skating rink, West
Haven, last evening. Time, 12:55. A large
crowd was present. The rink closes Octo
ber 1.
City Hall Janitor.
This evening the committees of the Court
of Common Council and the Board of Se
lectmen will meet to elect a janitor for
City Hall. It is said that there are several
candidates for the position, but Mr. Bohan,
the present incumbent, who has served the
city and town faithfully- and well, will no
doubt be his own successor.
Indian Student.
Thirty-five Indian students from the Hamp
ton Institute, in Virginia, have been spend
ing some weeks in homes in Berkshire, Mass.
They will pass through Bridgeport this
evening, and arrangements have been made
for a meeting in the North church to-night
in that city to give the citizens an opportuni
ty to see them.
Two Thousand Dollars.
For niahyyears the annual fairs of the
State Agricultural society were not a success
financially. Last year, however, the receipts
were $600 in excess of the expenses. The
exact amount of the receipts and expenses at
the fair just closed cannot yet be told, but it
is believed that $2,000 will be left in the
treasury.
Seriously 111.
D. N. Alaby, of this city, is . seriously ill
with blood poisoning at his brother-in-hvJs
house in Bristol,' Conn. It is but a abort
time since he lost his wife in this city, and
fears are entertained that he will not recov
er. Mr. Alaby was formerly m business at
Railroad Grove, West Haven. He is in his
54th year.
Denying the Register's Story.
The Waterbnry American's correspondent
denies that there is any truth in the story
that the Ramsbottom murder in Riverton
last week was on account of Ramsbottom's
intimacy with Mrs. Rose, the murderer's
wife; On the contrary, Mrs. Rose is said to
be a modest Christian lady and not acquaint
ed, wiui uie xuunsDottoms.
Ihe case was beard nartiaUv hufnrs .TnufiVo
Hodge yesterday.
An Vnfortnnate.
Last evening Thomas Lanahan, a resident
of Columbus avenue, fell on the Green in an
epileptic fit. Two citizens promptly report
ed the fact to the police office and Doorman
Moore and another officer were sent to brina
the man to the . station. He had not re
covered when .brought in and was carefully
laid on a bench until consciousness returned
He gave his name as Thomas Lanahan of
Columbus avenue, and after recovery he 're
turned to his home. He stated that he waa
subject to epileptic fits.
Serious Charges Against
Elderly
Kan.
Joseph M. Towne is a bookkeeper at D. A.
Goodman's furniture store on North Main
street. A girl named Lizzie Baker, 16 years
old, went to the store on business Thursday.
tine complained on tne same day to Chief
Packard that Towne attempted to assault her.
Saturday the man was arrested and this
morning he came np before Judge Henney.
The case was adjourned to Tuesday for trial
under bonds of $300. Freeman is Towne 's
counsel. The young miss sat in the court
looking about as unconcerned as though she
was entirely disinterested in the affair. Tha
accused denies the charge. Hartford Times, j
I - " '1
RECORDS AN WINNINGS.
What Waa Done bj the Horses at
State Fair Boss a. and James
the
H.
Win the most ITimev.
The following table, shows the winners of
money on the varioui races at the State fair
and the records made, by them:
Horse.
i Class.
Money.
Time.
James H
M. J. B
Frank '"
K. M. Patchen....'
RoberTff. . ' ;'; '. ';'.'
David
Ace of Spades
Rosebud
Jimmy Lewis
Belle of Wate'by . .
Boss H
Harry B
Cedar Jack
Hiland Win
James H
Belle Sargent
Frank
SylvaM
Bessie B
Shamrock
Isolene
M. J. B
Rosebud
Vivian
Boss H
Polly B
8:50
8:50
2:50
Driving.
Driving.
8:10
2:40
2:40
2:40
2:30
2:30
2:80
2:30
3:00
3:00
3:00
3:00
2:35
2:35
2:85
2:45
2:45
2:45
2:25
2:25
2:35
62
?l ' " 2:46J
10
5
150
75
45
30
150
75
45
30
100
50
30
20
125
Dis.
62
125
62
38
200
100
2:36)6
2:32K
2:36J
2:36
2:3694
2:34)4
It will be seen that Henry Pope's Boss H.
carried off the most money, $350, by win
ning the 2:30 and 2:25 races. James H. by
capturing the 3:00 and 2:50 race got $250,
and M. J. B. won $187. The time made by
Shamrock in the 2:35 class is given, but no
money was awarded, because after winning
the first heat, he was distanced. The above
may be useful to horsemen for comparison
with tne watertown results.
The Work or an Incendiary'.
Two immense barns belonging to Horace
Warner, son of Samuel L. Warner of Mid-
dletown, were burned in Haddam Saturday
night, together with seijenty-five tons of hay,
two wagons, farming tools, etc. Two horses
in one of the barns were barely saved. Loss
$3,000, insured for $1,500. The fire was an
incendiary one. Suspicion rests upon, a cer
tain person whom the police were searching
for yesterday.
OlT For the South The Steamer Phil'
adelphla.
Captain Hinman, Of the steamer Philadel
phia, sails' to-day for the South, where he in
tends to perfect arrangements for running
his boat on some of the southern rivers. The
Philadelphia is now lying near the East
Chapel street bridge on the Quinnipiac river.
Captain Hinman will take the boat South m
about two weeks. Next summer he will run
either this boat or some other to the same
points which he has the present season.
The Dwight Place church Pulpit,
Rev. Thomas R. Bacon, pastor of the
Dwight Place church, stated yesterday that
ne knew of no defection amone his member
ship because of his attacks as an Indeoendent
Republican, and that if there was any it was
news to him. He knew that a maioritv of
his members were Republicans. He had no
feeling of defection as regards Mr. Harrison,
whom he should vote for for Governor. He
disclaimed approval of any idea that the nul-
pit is a fit place to make stump speeches
rrom, but claimed the rights of an American
citizen as to his political preferences.
The College Football Season.
Now that we have returned and had tinr9
to get settled, the first thing that interests us
is the condition of our football eleven and
our chances for the championship. In the
jjiuch we nave lost onr last year s cap
tain, end-rush, and quarter-back, and while
we have a good captain to take his place
still we shall miss him from the rusher fine.
The position of quarter-back can, we think
be fairly well filled, although it will be im
possible to get anyone to entirely fill Twom-
bly s place. But we have no one for end-
rush this year who is nearly up to the re
quired standard. Thus we find ourselve.
with three valuable men gone, and while
their places may be ever so well filled, stilj
there will be three remarkably good players
gone. And the complement of the team
will have to be made np of raw and inex
penenced men. Considering the
chance of Harvard, we find that they still
keep nearly all of their old men, and those
they lose are for the most part from unim
portant positions. At Princeton, Moffat is
coming back, and we hear rumors of the re
turn as a post-graduate of a certain famous
player. So that taking it all in all "-we are
probably the worst off of any of the colleges.
And realizing this it is our duty, whoever of
ns play at all, to go out, not occasionally
uuriig tne rail, Dut systematically
olten as is possible. No one should
think that one more, or less will
make no difference and therefore stay
away, ior every one is valuable and helps.
Then, too, the freshmen should turn ont in
large numbers and should put every good-
su.eu man in tneir class m tneir field imino-
diately, in order that if any have the stuff
ior tne university m them it may have time
for development. They should also choose
tlieir eleven as soon as they can and give it
hearty support, both financially and by their
presence at tneir games. Yale Daily News.
Kid Cloves.
We are now showine all the new shades in
our regular grades of kid cloves in 4 hnttons.
6 buttons and the various lengths of mous-
quetaires. s 23 3t.
A Special Lot.
A few $2 8 button monsnnetaire colored
ma gioves will De sold this week at $1.25
Pair- J. N. Adam & Co.
Another.
A 6 button colored mousnuetaire for 50c..
worm J.SS. ADAM ee (JO.
Still Another.
A 6-button black Monsnuetairn TTirl Glnv
ior ioc., worm jfi.ao. j. jn. ahih & Co.
Important Notice.
We have been appointed sole aeents for
the sale of the celebrated Foster Kid Gloves
in this section. A complete new line of
these goods in three grades will soon arrive,
We do not intend to have any other hook
gloves in the store, and in the meantime will
close out onr entire stock of hook gloves of
au lengtns and grades at toe. a pair. They
are au gloves worm rrom $1 to sa.au a pair.
In a few days we shall make an announce
ment about the new Fosters.
J. N. Adam & Co.
Pearl's White Glycerine
Is not a cosmetic, nor will it iniure the most
delicate skin; it renders the complexion pure,
clear, brilliant and healthful; it removes all
spots, discolorations, etc., either within or
upon the skin. Druggists sell it; try it and
be convinced of its merits. ' s23 3teod
Young man, if there are any predisposing'
causes of Malaria in the vicinity of where
your girl lives, you had better fortify your
system against an attack by taking a dose
of Lewis Ked Jacket Bitters before -calling
upon her in the evening. They are the best
preventative known in the world.
poecial Notices.
We Have Positive Proof
That the Elberon Flour is THE BEST in the mar.
ket, it being the highest grade of Flour ever
milled. We nave sold since May 1st 1 7 5 barrels,
and not one pound of poor flour in the lot. Its reli
ability and SUPERIORITY over any other flours
nas mane rnenas ior tne r.inr.itAj.
NO PRESENTS go with our Old Government Java.
When vou buy Coffee of us yon get the PURE
GOODS at 85 cents. The same quality is NOT
SOLD at less than 30 or 32c elsewhere, and we know
it.
If you want GOOD BUTTER come and get a
pound roll of the Wapping Creamery for 35 cents.
is cut iroxn Liie lii u ouc. xio iuuwuuu shjck.
It. W. IIILLS,
882 State Street.
se!9gp
COMPLETED.
We are now prepared to offer
our customers and the public
NEW WARER00MS,
3few 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 lor repairs.
THE BOWDITCH & PRUDDEN
COMPANY.,
72, 74 and 76
ORANGE STREET.
gpRzi&l Notices.
Old Company and Suear LoafLEHIGn for sale at as
1
Low Prices as these qualities will admit. Also first-class
a via - I mW
l.llnl
FREE BIRMVG and
UU11JJ
Isawed and split in convenient lengths. lrJr
Office, 8a George, cor. Congress
Yard, 8T Long Wharf.
FoTTafpets, Furniture, Upholstery Goods and Wall Papers
OO TO
Leading House
AND GET THE BEST GOODS
We lead in amount of 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
Several new designs in Body Brussels and Tapestry
Brussels, selected especially for the fall trade,
have already arrived and
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.
3XT.
OF
BOSTON GROCERY STORE.
Extends a welcome to
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.
class. Our prices are away down. Call and see
Orders by Telephone.
part of the city.
las Boys ail this
SCHOOL
We have purchased of a well and
favorably known manufacturer six hun
dred pairs of Boys' and Youths' School
Shoes that we are able to sell from
Seventy-five Cents to One Dollar under
usual price. Nearly two hundred pairs
of them are A and B widths-sizes from
11 to 5 1-2.
Heads of families will do well to lock at them
before buying their boys'
In stock, another large lot of Hen's "Lawn
Tennis" and "Bicycle"
Nos 842-846
N. B. Store open Monday
WPETS!
We have in stock a large line of new patterns of
Carpets, selected for the Fall trade from the best
manufacturers, which will be sold at the lowest pos
sible prices.
BeceiTine goods daily from the well known house
of Messrs. W. & J. Sloane enables us to show the
fuU toe 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. Flainand
ornamental patterns made and hung by obliging
workmen.
H. W. EOSTER & CO.,
NO. 48 ORAME STREET.
EiitsaMaaTaJisycle Eases,
WALLACE B. FEIN k CO
"
live.
s. 3. FUEUCg.
of Connecticut
FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
of territory. We lead in
LEADING.
they are JUST SPLENDID.
73 ORANGE STREET
leaving the seaside and
THE-
one and all, and invites
All our goods are first-
Goods delivered in any
S
fall shoes.
Shoes at $2.25.
Chapel Street.
and Saturday evenings only.
Mid-Summer Novelties
IN
MILLINERY.
UNIQUE SAILOR HATS.
Particularly designed for young ladies, to be worn
when driving. There is no doubt that this will be a
favorite style, although. they are not sufficiently pro
nounced in styie to Decome common.
LATEST NOVELTIES IN POKES,
Which possess the merit of beine stvlish and 2ene
rally becominer. Also Bonnet and HatR deKi eTOAri
for full dress occasions, or to be worn at summer
nuruj. An immense assortment or
ROUGH AND READYS AT LOW PRICES.
An elegant assortment of NOVELTIES in TRIM
MINGS, unequalled in New Haven, including choice
lace, elegant novelties in Gauzes for trimming
iwugo ana iteaays, ana urepe ior sonnets ana i nm
mings in the most exquisite tints and newest designs.
Children's Shade Hats a Specialty
m. e. jTbteees,
97 Orange St., STear Chapel.
White Lead,
Linseed Oil,
Masury's Colors,
Glass Glue, &c,
At the Lowest Market Rates.
Booth & Law,
Varntalt Manufacturers and
Pasnt Dealers.
Corner Water and Olive Streets.
slOa
HOES
BOLTON
SUCCESSOES
EDWARD MAXXEY & CO.
Net Cools, New Styles, Lot Prices
PRELIMINARY OPENING
-OF-
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS,
Silks and Velvets.
. Having during the past week received several large invoices of our own direct importa
tion of Foreign Dress Fabrics, we take pleasure in calling the attention of intending pur
chasers to the largest, most complete and best selected stock of
Dress Goois, Silts, Velvets and Velveteens
Ever shown in New Haven the entire line having been selected with trreat care and particu
lar attention paid to the requirements of an exacting trade. Ever careful to avoid dupli
cates, we have A STOCK UNEQUALLED FOB VARIETY AND RICHNESS, embracing as
it does every grade of fabric from the cheapest of home productions to the choicest creations
of Foreign and Domestic Looms. Either buying direct from foreign marts or holding direct
communication with the American manufacturer, we are enabled to save all intermediate
profits, thereby presenting to our patrons opportunities to purchase their Dress materials at
a less price than the same qualities can possibly be offered by other retailers in this city. In
this truly great and interesting display will be found the following LATEST NOVELTIES
Velour Pave, Ilrot-hc a Sole, Broche Frlse,
Broclie Tout Laine, Ticrf Bouchoii, Broche Bison.
Broche Clioviollc, Bison Figure, Rayure Mouchete,
Bison Kaj e, Jacquart Tricote, Limoges Broche,
PastorcIIc Broche, Neuvaute Prise, Croise Broche,
oii calc Velours, Croise Rayure, Cacliemlre Broche
Brocade a Soic, Vclour Frisc Quadrille, Vclour Frisc,
Vclour'Frise Brode, Frise a Sole, Cheviot Chongeaut,
Boiiton Raj c, Chcvion Crepe, Bison Fantasie,
Drap Souakim, Bison Cachemire, Etc., Etc., Etc.
We are also showing an immense assortment of
FRENCH AND GERMAN PLAIDS,
Aggregating over Two Hundred Styles, Colorings and Combinations. Many of thes
styles are confined to us and cannot be found in any other house. In
STAPLE FRENCH FABRICS
We excel all former attempts and unhesitatingly challenge comparison and criticism on
the grand stock. Among these fabrics will be found the following, all of which are new and
particularly recommended for service:
Cheviotte Foule, Cheviotte Chevron, Cheviotte Pekin,
Cashmere Coupure, Prunelles, Serges,
Casimer, Drap De Dan, Fancy CUeviottes,
Biarritz Satin, Armures, Myoitis, Drap Carde,
Cachemyr Foule, Ottoman Foule, Ottoman Jacquards,
Armnre Beiges, Beige Coupures, Poplinettes,
Treots, Corkscrews, Croise Foule, Shordes, Cashmeres, etc., etc., etc.
Visiting strangers should make it a point to attend this special exhibition in order to
gain some idea of the extent of our importations and the wonderful variety of Dress Tex
tures produced nowadays. That such an exhibit can be made by a single house, including
all the most desirable fabrics produced abroad and at home, cannot fail to excite their won
derment. Some of the New Colors for Fall and Winter Fabrics are Nutria, Castor Beaver, Colora
do, Modura and Havana Cigar Brown. Also Seal and Mink Fur Shades, Hazel, a Nut
Shade, Iron Rust Browns, Vert de Gris, Cresson and Bronze Shades of Green.
We have just completed our stock of BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, which with
out doubt is the LARGEST AND BEST STOCK of
Ever offered in this State. Come and see our
HEAVY SCHOOL SUITS, 21 different styles, at $2.95.
OUR HEAVY CASSIMERE SUITS, 13 different styles, at $3.85.
THE FINEST FRENCH AND ENGLISH CASSIMERE DRESS SUITS,
really something superb in desisrn and finish, onlv S4.75 ut.
THE ROUGH AND TUMBLE SUIT is
of a sharp instrument.
SHOES !
Wonderful Bargains in Good Shoes.
The Kenny & McPartland French Kid, warranted not to rip, crack or turn color, in
every width, size and style of last, $4.80.
The Genuine Gresson French Kid, 3.85.-
The very best Curacoa Kid, $2.95.
The very best American Kid, $2.45.
A full line of American and Glove Top Boots, $1.98.
Children's Shoes in endless variety at 45c up to the best ever made. See our
BOYS' AND GIRLS' SHOES.
BOLTON
I We have one of the largest and most carefully;
1 selected stocks DIAMONDS in the state,
consisting of Earrings, Lace Pins, Rings
i Studs, Etc., WE buy and sell FINE
I Stones only, and we have a few
Bargains in Diamonds which
j we arc closing out LOW.
WEDDING RINGS
Suitable tor all at the lowest prices.
S. SILVERTHAU& SON,
790 CHAPEL STREET.
RAIN OR SHINE!
AT
762 (OLD NO. 242) CHAPEL STREET,
MAKES ELEGANT PHOTOS
At prices way below other galleries in this city
Quick as Lightning.
Our new process will make you the Finest Cards
at $1, l.ixi ana xz per aozen.
The best Cabinets in the State at your own prices.
Floral desiarns Photoeraohs at short notice.
r" Rememler all of our work is of the LATEST
STYLKiS, and at prices lower than elsewhere.
a29s ESTABLISHED 34 YEARS.
24 HOUR DIAL
We are now applying a twenty-
four hour dial to the old dial ot
your watch while you wait.
Price, 25 cents.
796 Cnapel St.
s4 S
Hamilton Park 2SeJ 2
Eicycle Races.
A
- am
t 1
k NEELY,
They
all - wool and cannot be ripped without the use
SHOES !
k NEELY,
CHAPEL STREET
CASH GROCERY.
Groceries are Cheaper Thau
Ever at Our Store.
Pillsbury's New Process Flour
Cheaper than at any other store.
Very Choice Family Flour, $5.50.
50 Tubs Choice Creamery Butter, 38c per lb.
Beet Rice, c per lb.
uest rorto Kico Molasses, 50e per gallon.
Table Peaches, 18c can, 2 cans 25c.
Don't forget our fine American Sardines, Tc box
Vi lha T ui-.I tl At)
5 gallons 15oJ Kerosene, 65c.
GEORGE M. CLARK,
64 Chapel Street
Telephone. Goods delivered.
selflgptf
WE ARE SHOWING
The Largest Assortment
OF-
STRAW HATS
AND
FELT HATS
IN THE CITY.
Prices Lo w.
BUMESS & BUEGESS
570 CHAPEL STREET,
Moir's English Souna. in o-Iaa
unw r-oam cneese, extra slzev
. otu-uiiies, Anchovies, ShrimYw
Queen. Crescent r, 1. -r
" 1 ouui iuves,
ouuuju jam ana Marmalade,
New Season's French Pear,
Potted Game and Fish,
Canned Lunch M&ats,
Plum Pudding in cans.
Roquefort and Camembert Cheese in glass.
Chocolates, Coca and Broma.
Pure Teas and Coffees.
Every variety of Staple and Fancy Qroeerl.
Fruits, Wines, Fine Cigars
Mineral Waters
of the first quality only
ESTABLISHED 134?
j