Morning journal and courier. [volume], August 30, 1886, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
August 30, 1886.
mm
0mtng
VOL. XIV
fecial Utoticss.
A FEW WHITE SUITS.
A tew sizes remaining in White Made-up
lresses tnat win be sold this week H low prices
will sell them.
A few Chambry Robes almost Given Away.
A few White Lawn llobes almost Given Away.
Black Cashmere Fichus at 75c and $i.;o each. There are
but a few of them, and we cannot promise them after Monday.
JERSEY WAISTS AND JERSEY JACKETS
AT LOW PRICES.
NOS. 764 AND 768
99c. Store, 780
o
JUST A FEW WORDS IK REGARD TO PICTURE FRAMES,
I have on hand a large and fine stock of
gold, oxydized, carved oak, plash, veneered and combination patterns. 1 nave a conven
ient and well arranged workroom, with the latest improved machinery for making frames,
and workmen who thoroughly understand all branches of the trade, inclnding mat making
and mounting pictures. Now, in order to reduce my stock and make room for Fall goods
and to keep my workmen bnsy through the usually dull period, I now offer a 10 FEB
CENT. DISCOUNT on all frames made and taken from the store before September 15th.
This is an unusual offer and one that every person needing pictuie frames will do well to
takeioteof Bringouruituresithou
K W. P. GILBERT,
A 65 CHURCH
L 79 to 89
THE EUREKA
Have no equal for strength, power, comfort and
quality. Every machine fully guaranteed.
We also have in stock a few of the wonderful
MECHANICAL HORSE TRICYCLE.
The child's own weight a propelling power. Ask to see them at the -
GENERAL HARDWARE AND SUPPLY STORE OF
N. T. BTJSHNELiL & CO.'S,
7 1 2 Chapel St., 99 and 103 Union
Summer lesovts.
RAILROAD WAITING ROOM
AND
RINK, SAVIX ROCK,
0. HOWES, Proprietor,
SWill open for the season on MONDAY,
MAYSlrt. myg9tr
Soard and ooxvs.
FOR RENT.
A larsre furnished front room with alcove,
I on line of West Chapel street railway. Pri
Lvate family: sunny exposure: furnace heat;
hot and cold water. References required. Address
au23tf cui oi-
FOR RENT,
A NICE front chamber, handsomely f urn-
ioinul with nlnove Also a handsome suite of
iilLfurnished rooms. Inquire at
aultitf M CHAPEL STREET.
Pleasant Rooms, with Board,
M Suitable for gentleman and wife. Also
Rooms for single gentlemen. All pleasantly
situated. Also table board. Call at
my39tf 556 CHAPEL STREET.
Board and Rooms.
r a 1 .1 1 . ' n .1 run tinman in want tf flll
I nished rooms and board with home comforts.
.alsotabl board, g Qg STREET.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL !
HE undersigned begs leave to inform his many
T
f rlends and the public generally that he has re
moved his warerooms from 114 Orange street to the
mmodious premises at
119 Orange Street, opposite,
Where he will be pleased to attendto the wants of
s many patrons.
THEODORE KEILER,
UNDERTAKER,
23m
HAIR BRUSHES CHEAP.
TWO HUNDRED
Different Patterns
AT
LOW PRICES.
WHITTLESEY'S DRUG STORE,
744
CHAPEL STREET.
WAGONS, FUKSITCRE,
Pianos and Merchandise
TAKEN ON STORAGE
AT LOW RATES
A Our New Warehouse,
71-173 BREWERY STREET.
Good Horses Always on Hand
And For Sale at Our Stables,
BREWERY STREET.
SMEDLEY BROTHERS & CO-
For Sale at a Bargain.
NE large Ice chest, good as new.
self -inking Columbia Press, 7x5 in chase.with
Xe-?aVg7sternard do 9 months old.
9 and nxtures.
K. REYNOLDS,
altf .
130 Bradley Street,
New Haven. Conn.
B. H. VETTBR,
Manufacturer of
FINE CUSTOM PARLOR FURNITURE.
" inainsr-Out Sale.
T offer all my goods as follows at cost manuf ac--rTrQ?"ih
and Patent Rockers 5 do. Gen-
TabS .The" mot oi these goods are in muslin
"Thl frames' are of walnut, cherry, mahogany and
rolewood A" orders for reupholstering and re-rKJlr-u
f.ht..ra i continued along with
Srompt attention at the lowest prices.
674 fliapel Street,
-jy24 tf Near the New Haven Opera House.
For Adoption,
Tirnv Mil.p. INFANT.
HMi-"",' "
Jf Inquire f
84 OLIVE STREET.
StUlWL
20,000
Key West Ciras.
direct the best
brandaof Clear HoraTa Key
w.t riffars. which we
ii .twinm iiriees. Please
"Will sr.li at m
call and examine these goods.
c;no paiifnmia ChamDagne,
iiiiq wu.... is.o per Dozen
Fine California ClareJL perDozen
JIENRY GOODMAN & SON,
160-162 Crown St.,
NEW UAVES, CONN,
Special Utotiaes.
CHAPEL STREET.
Chapel Street.
the latest style of picture mouldings, including
STREET, opposite P. O.
RAILROAD AVENUE.
TRICYCLES
speed. Try them and be convinced of their
St., First Door Below City Market.
Ileal
Estate
CMg BffllLotS
AT
MERWIN'S POINT.
That most desirable property known as the Nehe-
mian uiarK estate is now piottea ana win be sola in
lots to suit purchasers. It is most beautifully sit
uated on Long Island Sound, in the town of Mil
ford, fifteen minutes by bus from Woodmont sta
tion, thirteen minutes by rail from there to New
Haven. Persons seeking building lots with a
splendid view of the water, should examine these
before purchasing elsewhere, as it is conceded by
everyone to be the most beautifully situated piece
of shore property within fifty miles of New
Haven. Fishing, duck shooting and other game
unsurpassed.
For particulars apply on the premises, or at the
residence near Waverly Grove.
STEPHEN L. USHER. Box 12, West Haven, Ct.
my 10m.th.sa.4m -
gilucaiiou.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
(MB. GILE'S.)
THE FALL TERM BEGINS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.
For particulars please call (after Sept. 1st) at the
scnuoi.
NO.
au25tf
T INSURANCE B17IXD1NO.
KINDERGARTEN.
Miss Brooks1 Normal Class in the theory and
practice of the Kindergarten will open in New Ha
ven, September 22, 1886, and continue through the
school year. Address
MISS ANGELINE BROOKS,
34 Home Place.
jy7math3m New Haven, Conn.
THE
NEW HAVEN RIDING ACADEMY
NOW OFSN.
Lessons $10 to $15 per term.
Saddle ponies to rent at St per hour.
Boarding and sale stable connected with the acad
emy. 165 and 167 Martin Street.
Miss BARRETT'S' MissNOTT'S
ENGLISH and FRENCH Boar-dint? and Dav School
for Young Ladies and Children, will open Septem
ber 22. For children under 12; French, Drawing
and Calisthenics without extra charge. Address
33 Wall street. New Haven, Conn. jy9eod3m
F. A. FOWLER
AND ASSISTANTS
TEACHERS OF
iano, Voice, Organ and Harmony,
Will Resume Instruction
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.
Sier. F. P. TAMBURELLO. instructor in the
Grand Conservatorv of Music. New York, will re
ceive pupils in cultivation of the Voice every Friday
Rooms 8 and 9, 851 Chapel Street,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
au24 lm
WEST END INSTITUTE.
inns. S. K,. CABY S
ENGLISH AND FRENCH
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
For Young Ladies and Misses.,
A Preparatory Coarse for Little Girls.
Lessons in French (natural method) given to them
without charge.
also
OBJECT DRAWING LESSONS
for which no charge is made in any department
of the school.
The Institute reopens September 23d.
Over 46; 49 and 50 Church Street.
Thoroueh practical Commercial Training for
Young Men and Ladies.
One year, or unlimited scholarship $60, including
all expenses. Six months $40. Three months $25.
Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic, Business
Forms. Correspondence, Commercial Law. Bank
ing, Finance, &c, taught separately if desired.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Good po
sitions to competent graduates.
Practical merchandise and produce department
governed by daily quotations.
uay ana evening sessions oegin septemoer otn.
Call for circular. aul8.
Tale Business College.
Opens Wednesday, September 1
Thorough, Practical, Business
Training.
Superior advantages under Experienced Instmct-
rs. For further information call on or address
R. C,
4V v sen, mrvi wm
uurance Bulldine:.
al7
No. 37 Ii
HOGARTH ACADEMY.
PENMANSHIP, BOOKKEEPING. ARITHMETIC,
GRAMMAR, CORRESPONDENCE,
Thoroughly taught In a three months' course. Op
tional branches in Art Department, OH-Hand
nnnrish n?. pen urawing. uara writing, orna
mental Lettering, Box Marking, and the Esthetics
of Chirography. Methods practical, not pretentious
Pay and Evening Sessions.
first usnwn ires.
For further information call on or address
PROF. LEI!.
63 Church St., New HaTen, Ct.,
Opposite the Post Offloo.
"The Pen Is Mightier than the Sword." JySl 3m
For Sale Cheap.
A GOOD livery, boarding and exchange
stable, saloon ana oaroer snup todubcimu.
sold cheap, as the owner has oiner dubi-
ness. Inquire at 'Tnu cuuuiyaKu,
au27tf 315 Pixwell avenue.
BOOKS FOR THE MILLION.
A list of 120 Standard Works by famous authors,
only 3 cents each, 8 for 20 cents, at
697 Chapel Street.
Nortliroj tie Art Dealer.
teal Estate.
For Sale or Rent
ON Atwater street. Na. UtTi nw aim t Amilv
iiULAlso buildintr. two more houses, to he com
pleted 1st of October; stable in rear. A rare
chance to buy in a growing neighborhood.
au28 12t 109 Atwater street.
FOR REST,
$144 per year. No. 180 Carlisle street.
s street, cot-
rtiii
oi e
rooms.
immediately.
1. xC TKOWJS1U1JUJS,
79 Long Wharf.
au27tf
FOR SALE,
tMk A very fine farm of 75 acres, situated on
the main road, about b miles irom this city.
iMiLwith fine, large modern house, two good
Darns with staDiing ior zu neaa or siock. irunmne
water in buildings), abundance or iruit, over i.B
bushels of apples last season, au tons or hav
barns. 2 acres of potatoes ready to dig. 4 acres corn
and other crops; 2 horses, 7 head cattle; farm
tools, wagons. Ac., can go with place if desired.
Has been run as a milk farm, and 14 cows and 3
horses have been kept on place for several years.
-li trm exenange ior some nice improved propeixv.
or sell on very accommodating terms.
UAJAU A. mir.ljl..
27 792 Chapel Street.
FOR SALE,
IN WEST HAVEN, a good house, and lot
JLnear depot of New York road.
WALTER A. MAIN,
u2S West Haven.
FOR RENT.
Ji" ' A HOUSE, suitable for a small family.
MiiU pleasantly located on Kensington, near Chapel
Inquire at to nuv iL si ttEiti.
au&ltl
Houses For Sale.
f I OFFER for sale on Admiral and Gregory
ill streets, one house of six, one of ten, one of
lILtwelve, one of thirteen, and one of fifteen
rooms. All new and weii located; improvements.
Part of the purchase money can remain at five per
cent. For lniormation can on toe owner.
UtOiOiiC U. AUSTIN,
au21 On the premises.
FOR RENT.
BRTDK DWELLING HOUSE No. 93 York
Square, with modern improvements, in first-
HlMlLclass order; possession given oeptemuer isi,
i wanted. Rent J350. Apply to
aulTtf - 424 State 8treet.
FOR SALE,
TWO OOOD HOUSES on West Chapel
oinut waII atiu-tnH with fruit berries and
ililLrtnweiV with all the improvements, in good
order. Price and terms reasonable.
FOR RENT,
A number of brick houses, one in the First ward.
Also a number of tenements. Rents low
Rents collected.
Money to loan on real estate at 5 per cent.
Call at
NO. 70 HIJRCa STREET, ROOM 8.
"Office open evenings from 7 to 8.
al7 Ij. F. (1QMSTOCK.
FOR RENT.
r EITHER separate or together, the large
I store and rear buildings No. 479 State street.
l These nremises are well adapted to either a
large mercantile or manufacturing business ; also
rooms with or without power on nst warer
street. Also for sale or rent, dwelling houses in
city and suburbs. J. W. BISHOP,
aulltt qi puma outi.
FOR RENT.
l THE new house on Portsea street, one door
from West water street: 7 rooms, modern
Lconveniences; $-50 per year to approved ten
ants. T. it. TKUWBKiUUBi,
jy24 tf 79 long Wtiarr.
BUILDING LOT FOR SALE.
HALF mile from Milford Center: half acre.
well fenced : fine shade and bearing fruit
.trees, vines, arbor, cood barn, hennery and
other buildings: eood well of water, drain pripes;
cellar wall and underpinning brick; doors, window
sashes, etc., for a house; with or without 314 acres
of adjoining meadow land, containing spring of wa-
. .; iitn X7i11 la anTH at a harcroin
Purchase money can remain on mortgage. Apply
to
iy23 tf F. L. TIBBAIjS, i'-ft unapei street.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY
PURCHASE A SMALL PLACE
-IN THE
Center of the Town of Guilford,
. CONTAINING about 1J4 acres of land,
good house, new barn and outbuildings.
. Splendid orchard, thrifty bearing fruit
trees and small fruit in abundance, at a price
which will sell. Satisfactory reasons for selling.
For particulars apply at
BEGCUER'S EXCIIAXfiE,
Room No. 5 Lyon Hollaing,
769 Cliapel Street, Sew Haven.
jylSeod
FOR SALE, -
A house: eleven rooms, barn and one acre
; of land well stocked with fruit, in the village
UiULof West Haven. Will be sold low to close an
estate. L F. COMSTOCK,
a-36 tf 10 Church Street. Rooms.
FOR REST,
k AN elegant seashore residence in the eigh-
JiliLof household furniture and a family organ.
on reasonable terms, Inquire of M. HELLER,
jeaotf v id unapei atreei..
FOR SALE,
. NO. Ill HILL STREET will be sold low to
.close an estate.
T. O. SLOAN & SON,
Boom 3 Benedict's Building.
Open evenings- j'3
FOR RENT,
A Furnished Hall, up one flight of stairs:
size 18x48; suitable for small society; will
,seat 150. Price one evening each week for one
year, gas and heat included, 575. r or particulars
inquire of E. F. DURAND, 800 864 State street, or
. K. BUNDY, 838 Uhaoel street jyatt
FOR RENT.
HOUSES and Tenements in all parts of the
OLcity.
FOR SALE.
On easy terms. Houses and Building Lots. Ap
ply at the office or.
J. L. KIERNAN,
Room 6, 818 Chapel street.
Open evenings from 7 to 9. my38tf
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE,
t Several in different locations for sale be
low the market and money loaued at 5 per
HL cent, to build on.
CHAS. H. WEBB,
850 Chapel Street.
Saturday evenings, my 20
Open Monday .and
FOR RENT,
a larsre number of nooses and
parts of Houses In various parts
jILof the City.
FOR SALE.
On vfrv akrv terms, a new house containing
store and 7 rooms, situated on a corner lot; two
miles from City Hall; city water in house; one
block from horse cars.
FOR SALE,
Houses and building lots in great variety of size.
location ana price.
HORACE P. HOADLG,
2 HOADLEV BUILDING.
a22tf OfBce Open Evenings.
FOR RENT,
tTHE Store and Bakery No. 128 Bradley
street. There is a good oven with the store,
and an entemrising man can do a good busi
ness, as the neignooruooa warrants a nrst-rate mihii
a n rat -class custom.
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
1el0 ' 759 Chapel Street.
FOR RENT,
HOUSE 235 Exchange street, first floor.
rooms and attic chamber, from May 1st. In
quire at
103 BLATOHLEY AVKNUJS.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE BY
MASSENA CLARK, Room 4,
87 Cliurch St., Clark Building.
Hi;
Terms easv. On the installment plan if required.
Lot fronting Howard avenue, Lamberton street
and Cedar street.
Lot fronting Greenwich avenue, HallocK avenue
and Kimberly avenue.
Lots fronting Whitney avenue, St. Bonan street
and Dixwell avenue.
Lots fronting Columbus avenue, John street
and Grant street.
Lots fronting Daggett ctreet, Hallock street
and Arch street.
Lots fronting Redfield street, West street aod
Washington street.
Lots fronting Morris street, Wilson street and Oak
street.
Lots fronting Evergreen Court, Winthrop avenue
and Rosette street.
Lots fronting Winchester avenue, Starr street,
Harriett street and Newhall street.
Lots f rontiDg State street and Prout street.
One large house and lot on the corner of Olive
and Wooster streets.
Lots in Allingtown, Orange Center, Derby avenue
and Bast Haven. Lots- in Hamden, near the
church, Branford and Augerville. Houses and lots
in Montowese and houses in different parts of the
city. Some of the best factory sites in the city.
Also other lots too numerous to mention. a8 5m
A. Few Hundred Dollars Will Se
cure a Good Home.
M ONE-FAMILY HOUSE, 200 Atwater street.
Bouse and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two-f am
ilv house. No. 11 Clav street. Two-familv
house, 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold
within ten days. Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool
gey street; first floor 10 Newhall street; 115 Portsea
street: 121 Portsea street; 310 Congress avenue, and
OTonrt floor 29 Auburn street.
A. XOl. Mtf lilTJBi mJUPJtt MUV1EM, UlTVKJJS
SB UjlUKUM noip
I HUMAN'S REAL ESTATE AND
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY.
BKO.OOO to loan at 5 tier cent interest.
Property for sale in all parts of the city. Rents,
collections and the care of property a specialty.
Fire, Life and Accident Policies issued in nose
but first-class companies.
HINMAN & COOKE. Affents.
(3 Church Bt. Opposite Foetoffloa, (Open evening!.)
Local Weather Keeor.
FOR AUGUST 29, 1888.
7. 3. 11
A. M. P. U.
Barometer 29.88 29.84 28.40
Thermometer 69 v 71
Humlditv. 9S 77 90
Wind, direction and
velocity in miles
Der hour 0
8E4
Clear
BE
Weather Haiy
Cl'dy
mean humid-
Mean h. 29Mi:
mean temp., 73.;
mln. temp , 07;
Ity, 87.
War tamn.. 84
rainfall .00
uicnes.
Max. hourly velocity of wma, a miles.
FOR AUGUST 29, 188S.
Mean bar. 30.12; mean temp., 62.
Max, temp., 72; mln. temp. 53.
J. H. SHERMAN, 8. C. U. SA.
Note: A minus HiVn I lprenzed to thermometer
readings indicates temperature below zero.
XAdash in connection witn rainiaii indicates
precipitation too small to measure.
MINI AT IRE ALMANAC.
AUGUST 30.
Sun Rises.
5:15!
6:28
Moon Sbts,
7:21
I Hios Watsr,
Son Sets,
I ll:4u
BIRTHS.
BIRDSALL In Patterson, N. Y., August 19, a son
to Mr. and Airs. Thomas I . uirasaii.
MARRIAGES.
CUTLER ADAMS In Norwich, by the Rev. An.
drew J. Sullivan, Will IS. cutler and Lmma K-
Andrew a.
DEATHS.
FERRY At Merwin's Point. August 29. Marv Ella.
daughter of Edwin B. arid JNellie js. f erry, aged t
monthR and 7 davs.
Funeral services at 261 Crown street on Tuesday at
BILLARD On Sunday, August 29, Herbert D. Bil-
11 a. 111. Dili 1CM L LVUTCIUDW. VI 1BIIUJI.
lard, in his 40th year.
Notice of funerallin eveniner papers.
BEACH In this city, August 29. Stiles L. Beach,
asnd 53 vears.
Funeral services will take place at the East Pearl
street M. K. cnurcn on Tuesday atternoon at a
o'clock. 2t
SCRIBNER In Danburv. Conn.. Friday morning.
August 27, Maria scribner, aged 81 years, widow
of flamiiel T. Sf?rihnr.
of Samuel T. Scribner.
Funeral on Monday, August 30. at 1 o'clock p.
m.,
irom iao residence 01 a. m. iwomsun.
Danbury,
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
ARRITED. AugUSt 29.
Brie T Towner. Dayton. St Croix. 17 days, with
sugar, molasses and passengers to F Phipps.
Sen waiter jummings, Meyers, r i , iron.
CLKARSD AND SIOXD.
Sch Thomas Seabrooke, French. N J.
Sch C H Delemater, French, N J.
Sch Alice T Boardman, Rice. N Y.
Sch Lemuel Hall Tripp, N Y.
BOARD AND ROOMS,
FIRST-CLASS ROOMS, suitable for two
I nomuina - tfMm MM r .nil irfla vlth hnapH farn
iMlLdoors from horse cars.
au30 6t 1 1 DAVENPORT AVENUE.
FOR RENT.
SEVEN ROOMS in a good neighborhood.
ten minutes' walk from ureen. inquire at
32 MARTIN STREET,
auSOtf Or at Assessors' Office, City Hall.
C. A. BALDWIN.
Attention !
Headquarters Admiral Foots Post, No.
So. 17, 1
18-6. I
JJ&PART2CBNT OF UONNKCTICUT, u. JL. rv..
New Hivks. Aueust 30. 18-
(OUniA mCS! are reoueRted to assemole at H. W.
I j nrajv ford's store. Grand avenue, head of East
Pearl street, at 1:30 d m. Tuesday. August 1. for
the purpose of attending the funeral of our late
Comrade, Stiles It Beach.
A special car will leave the corner of Church and
Chanel streets at l!l2 n. m. on that dav for the ac
commodation of comrades living in that part of
me city.
.By direction or the commander.
au30 2t N. I. STRICKLAND. Adjutant.
for Sale.
85.000 Canada Sourthern RR. 5s.
83.000 Lackawanna & Western RR. 5s. guaran-
ieea Dy ueiaware, LacKawanna ana western tut.
oo snares Wheeler He Wilson Mtg Co.
S2.000 Morris & Essex RR. 7s of 1U14.
fts.uuu Chicago sl jNortnwust oi i33.
85.000 Columbus. Hocking Tallev and Toledo R.
R. 6s.
S3.000 Chicaeo. B. and Oulncv RR. 5s. 1918.
SJO.00O Detroit. Bay City and Alpena RR. first
mortgage 6s.
Western Farm Loans, principal and interest
guaranteed.
W.T, HATCH & SONS,
RANKERS.
WASTED.
liX--. 1 cheap driving horse, about l,0GO lbs.; 1
good driving horse, must be young and
gentle; 1 cheap draught horse, about 1.200 lbs.; 1
good saddle pony; 1 cheap horse for business wag
on.
FOR SALE,
1 good canopv-ton. nearl v new. 1 village cart.
Call at NEW HAVEN RIDING ACADEMY,
105 and 167 Martin Street,
From 4 to 6 p. m. aug8
LOST.
A RED RUSSIA LEATHER
POCKETBOOK
-TV
containing a sum of money. A liberal re
ward will be paid upon its return to
aull inia ir r iur..
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
MEAT. Finest and Cheapest Meat Flavoring
Stock for Soups, Made Dishes and sauces.
Annual sale 8,000,000 jars.
X.IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
MEAT. An invaluable tonic. "Is ;
and a boon for which nations should feel
grateful." See "Medical Press," "Lancet," &c
Genui e only with the fac-simile of Baron Lie
big's signature in blue ink across the label.
The title "Baron Liebig" and photograph hav
Ing been largely used by dealers with no con
nection with Baron Liebig. the public are in
formed that the Liebig company alone can
offer the article with Baron iiietug s guaran
tee or genuineness.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
MEAT. To be had of all storekeepers. Grocers
and Chemists. Bole Agents tor tne unnea
States, (wholesale only) C. David & Co., 9 Fen
church avenue. Londoi. ii i-. . ie27tfoaw
Bold wholesale bv Talcott F o.. tlirtford
F..ltMflilie. Bllfensne, Liver Com
plaiul. Indigestion. Mild bat effective.
WBUlill JX IIBUUBIOIO.
ntextixinxijznts.
AMERICAN THEATER
OPENS ITS
SIXTH REGULAR SEASON
Monday, August 30,
WITH THE
Wasley Bros' European Novelty,
COMBINED WITH
Cora Stevens' Female Minstrels.
Everytlilner New, Brislit and
Sparkling.
Prices, - lO, 25, 35 and 50 Cents
Box Office open from 10 to 4
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
HARTFORD RACES.
CHARTER OAK PARK,
Ansust 31, Sent. 1,3 & 3.
925,900.
Three Races Special Every Day.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 31st 1886.
2:19 and 2:30 Classes.
FREE FOR ALL FACERS.
RICHB ALU 2:12)4.
WESTMUBT, :iat.
LITTLE MAC. 2:13?.
GOSSIP, Jr.. 2:14.
JEWETT. 2:14W.
DAN 6, 2:15.
MADAM MARANTETTE, with Running Team, to
beat tne recora oi i:?4.
WEDNESDAY, September 1st, 1 888.
2:23 and 2:27 Classes.
THE GREAT $10,000 STAKE.
BONNIE McGREQOR. 2:16.
OUVEK K., :io.
BELLE F., 2:1"W
J. Q., 2:17U.
8POFFORD, 8:1914-
KENILWORTH, 2:18U.
PRINCE WILKES, 2:20M.
THURSDAY, September 2d. 1886.
2:18 Pacers and 2:33 Class.
GRAND SPECIAL, 82,000.
HARRY WILKES,
the Fastest Horse on the Turf, to Beat His Record.
PURSE $1,000 for the Great Mares Clemmie G.,
2-.15W Phyllis 2:15U.
MADAM MARANTETTE will exhibit the Hand
somest Saddle Horse in America.
FRIDAY, September 3d, 1880.
2:21 and 2:25 Classes.
2:17 CLASS.
MAUD MESSENGER. 2:16fcJ.
OLIVER K.. ii:16H- r
MAMBR1NO SPARKLE, 2:17.
ARAB, 2:1J4-
- BESSIE. 2:1714. and
BONITA. 2:18W.
PURSE $1,000. RUNNING TEAM8. driven by
Madam Marantette ana miss njrae reeK.
Mile and repeat.
tar Excursion Ticket on all RR.
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
A Powder Mill Makes Sad
Havoc.
MT. VESUVIUS DISTURBED.
The Grecians Trembling
With Fear.
HILARIOUS ENVOY.
Prince Alexander to Re
turn to his People.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
A Powder magazine Explodes TfltU
Terrible Results Houses Torn to
Splinters Damage Six Miles Distant.
Chicogo, August 29. A severe shock like
that of an earthquake was felt in every por
tion of the city this morning. The cause
was the explosion of the Laflin and Band
Powder company's magazine, on the Archer
road, near the McCormlck reaper works. It
is supposed a stroke of lightning struck the
magazine and caused the explosion of dyna
mite and powder. The shock caved in the two
magazines of the Oriental Powder company
and those belonging to the Warren company,
the Hazard, the Dnpont and the Forcite
companies shore houses. The Aetna, which
stood about three-quarters of a mile distant,
was nnharmed. The Laflin and Band com
pany's magazine was the only one which ex
ploded. The house of John Qnhl, a driver
for the Oriental Powder company, was flat
tened ont upon the ground, a mass of kind
lings. Uunl and his wile were fatallv in
jured, and Carrie Ernwurth, their servant,
was instantly killed. The residence
of Mrs. Devene was demolished in
the same way. Mrs. Devene had her leg
broken and her body bruised but suffered no
other injuries. She was dragged from the
heap of splinters and taken to the hospital.
A farmer whose name could not be learned
was driving past just when the explosion oc
curred. His skull was fractured and his
back badly lacerated by blocks of stone. He
cannot live. The horse he was driving was
killed and the wagon smashed to bits. The
whole si Je of Justice Tearney's house near
the Oriental Magazine was ripped off and the
roof caved in but not one of the household
was injured. Little Tom Tearney, nine years
old, was lifted bodily from the back stoop
on to an outhouse ten feet from the dwelling.
ine outnouse collapsed out the boy came
out unhurt. Several people received slight
wounds from falling stone and a number of
of barns were riddled. The . scene
of the disaster was crowd
ed with people this afternoon.
Where the Laflin & Band works had stood
was a deep hole in which not a vestige of
the bnilding remained. Over the praire for
nail a mile were scattered Dits ot stone and
slivers from the roof timbers. A block of
stone, said to weigh 150 pounde, went
through the wall of the Grand Trunk round
house, a mile north, and another dropped
through the roof smashing in the cab of an
engine. The Chicago and Alton, round
house nearly a mile northeast was riddled
with small fragments and every window
smashed to pieces. John Shannon, aged 15,
and Wuiie and Dan Kelly, lads of the same
age, found a can of black powder on the
prairie about three-quarters of a mile from
the explosion. It was still hot and they had
cunosity to know its contents. Thev
pried it open and the powder expl oded,
scorching them severely abont the face and
hands, They may lose their sight. Throughout
southern and western portions of the city
damage to" the extent of many thousands
of dollars was done by the explosion.
Plate windows all along State and Halstead
street and on Clark, Madison and several
other streets fully Bix miles distant were de
molished. Two plate glass windows in the
Board of Trade building and one in the
Johnson building opposite were destroyed.
The congregations at bt. Patrick's church,
corner of Des Plaines and Adams streets,
and at the Jesuit church on West Twelfth
street were panic-stricken and stampeded.
At the Jesuit church a boy named Fitsger
ald was thrown from a window by the
concussion. The farmer who was injured
and whose name could not be learned died
to-night at the county hospital. It is also
reported that Mrs. Devine will not recover.
An Account Book Saves Hii Lire.
Coldwater, Mich., Aug. 29. The second
attempt to take the life of A. T. Lanphear
within the last week was made Friday. While
passing near the Salvation barracks a rope
was thrown over his head and he was pulled
into a vacant lot and hit on the head with a
sand bag and shot three times, two balls
lodging in an account book in his breast
pocket. He was not injured except some
bruises. A mask and revolver were found
near the spot.
A Fatal Accident.
Topeka, Kans., Aug. 6. Friday evening
an unknown hired boy met with a fatal acci
dent in Wanbansee county, near Kskridge.
He was riding a fractious horse near Bock
Creek when he was seen to fall from the
horse and his foot caught in the stirrup.
The horse started on a dead ran and finally
disappeared from sight. The animal was
tracked three milei by the blood of his vic
tim, but neither he nor the rider was found.
An ettort is being made to learu tne boy s
name.
IRISH NATIONALISTS.
Mr. Davltt makes an Address A Warn
ing to tne English Government.
Escanaba, Mich., August 29. Bad wea
ther and high railroad fares prevented the
attendance at yesterday's Irish national de
monstration being as large as was expected,
and these canses were supplemented by the
dissensions at the Chicago convention. Not
withstanding these drawbacks there were
thousands of visitors, and although the
wretched condition of the streets made the
procession less spectacular, there was still a
remarkably creditable turn out considering
everything. The speechmaking took place
on the grounds in the southern part of the
oity, the orators of the occasion being Alex
ander Sullivan, ex-president, William Daw
son, William Kennedy of Appleton and Mr.
Davitt, who was introduced to the assembly
by John Power. Mr. Davitt was received
with applause. In the course of his remarks
he said:
"In Ireland we are likely to have serious
trouble the coming winter. Lord Churchill's
government has already encouraged the land
lords. We must resist. At farst passive
measures will be employed, but resist we
must at all cost. I would be the last to ad
vise a resort to uri justifiable means, but if
the landlords make efforts to collect impos
sible rents and the tenants are evicted they
will fall back on the promptings of human
nature. The government has been warned
by Gladstone. So after the trouble comes
we want it understood that the policy is a
deliberate one of the tories. We will come
out of this trouble triumphant. National
laws cannot prevent it. The Irish leaders
will emerge from tne snuggle wnn tne green
flag in the van triumphant and united."
A Dlsboncst Employe.
Chicago, Aug. 29. Frederick Otto Purle,
a young German, was arrested yesterday on
charge of embezzlement committed in New
York last December. At that time Furle
was a trusted employe of Decker and Eapp,
at the corner of Jayne street and East river.
On December 20, 1885, he suddenly disap
peared and an investigation of his accounts
showed a shortage of between $500 and $800,
The firm made some effort to trace him and
learned that he had gone to Canada under
alias of Feldner. They gave up all hope of
bringing the culprint to justice and had al
most foreotten the cirenmstancas when a day
or two ago as Mr. Rapp was walking on the
street here he came face to face with his for
mer clerk. Furle hurried away and Mr.
Rapp put the affair in the hands of the
oolice with the result that the criminal was
arrested. He is an accomplished linguist,
Base Ball Yesterday.
Brooklyn-Brooklyns 9; Baltimores 7.
Cincinnati Cincinnatis 9; Pittsburgs 11.
. Bt. Louis Browns 11; Louisvilles 0.
Mr. Benedict's Head Level.
Chicago, Aug. 29. A Times Washing-
ington special says: "The government print
ing office controls the Typographical Union
of this city and the Typographical Union in
sists that all private printing establishments
in Washington shall make their prices con-
form to the government rates and has boy'
cotted one of the largest firms and deprives
it of its contract to do the Democratic Con
gressional campaign printing because it re
fused to comply with this demand. It is
now asserted that Mr. Benedict, the newly
appointed public printer, is opposed to the
Typographical Union, and will endeavor to
expel its members from the government
printing omce."
A Yonne Lady's Sensation.
Detroit, Aug. 29. Miss Olga Dahmest
reich, the comely seventeen year old daugh
ter of a prominent German bnsiness man,
has created a sensation in the eastern part of
the town by swimming the American chan
nel of Detroit river to Belle Isle Park, a dis
tance slightly over half a mile. Miss Olga
has been noted for some time as an expert
swimmer, but this is her first long distance
feat. She was olad in an ordinary bathing
dress and was followed in a boat by her
father ready to give her any assistance need
ed, but the plucky girl needed none. The
current runs four miles an hour in the Amer
ican channei and taxes the strongest male
swimmer from being carried down stream
Miss Olga landed on the park just thirty-two
minutes atter entering the water. she was
not seemingly fatigued and proposed to swim
back, but her father would not allow her to
do so.
A HILARIOUS ENVOY.
He Beams With Peace And Good
Will On Every Glass Offered Him
Sir. Sedgwick Taken In By Xbe
Mexicans.
Chicago, Aug. 29. A city of Mexico
special to the Times this morning says: A.
Gt. Sedgwick, secretary Bayard's special en
voy to Mexico, has been here since last Mon
day. He called upon Minister Jackson to
whom he explained that he had been sent as
a legal expert to look up the law and the
facts in the Cutting case, but presented no
credentials. When asked to be presented to
Senor Mariscal Mr. Jackson informed him
that only could be done on an order from
Mr. Bayard, and General Sedgwick was not
presented. The Mexican press noted the arriv
al as a special envoy of the United States,
and at the same time announced that Mr.
Sedgwick had nnlimited eredit at a banking
house in this city. This announcement se
cured Gen. Sedgwick the attention of some
of Mexico's young bloods,and he was invited
to a dinner by the Jockey Club. Me went
there in regulation costume and enjoyed him
self. Drinks were f -.-ee and special envoy
Sedgwick was in clover. He soon became
hilarious and made himself the centre of a
crowd of admirers. He was on a mission of
peace and good will to Mexico, and beamed
with peace and good will on every glass of
fered him. Toward the small hours of the
morning the special envoy's friends sur
rounded him and gave him assurances of
their undying devotion. They decked him out
with flowers and placed a big bouquet in the
top of his hat. At about 6:15 a. m. the in
mates of the Itnrbide Hotel were aroused by
a noisy performance. There were some
twenty or more of Mexico's gilded youth
singing and shouting and they led as in tri
umph Mr. Sedgwick, the special envoy.
Viva el ambassador Americano!" they cried
and Sedgwick decked out as a prince with
big long garlands of evergreens nodded his
proud assent. The party then proceed
ed through several streets and carous
ed in several houses of well
known reputation, in one of
which they finally left their prize.
Mr. Sedgwick, the special envoy to Mexico
in charge of some women. At 2 p. m. Mr.
Sedgwick returned to his hotel looking worse
for wear but with a bran new hat. The es
capade of the alleged special envoy is the
talk of the town, and members of the Amer
ican colony are full of indignation over the
disgrace brought upon the American name."
Effects or Prairie Fires.
Fort Sneixing, Minn., Aug. 29. A cold
wave from the north came down over the
country about midnight Friday, bringing
with it a cold drizzling rain. It was a pleas
ant change. A dense cloud of smoke also
rolled down from the north yesterday after
noon and Btill hangs over the country like a
pall. It is from forest or prairie fires in
northern Minnesota and may possibly have
its origin somewhere in the British provinces,
THE TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKES.
RIonnt Vesuvius Belching; forth Fire
and Smoke The Afl'rlghted Gre
cians on Their Knees.
Athens, Aug. 29. The area of the dis
trict which is affected by earthquakes is phe
nominally large and at least six towns have
been destroyed, while a score of others are
partially demolished. On the mainland
there has been great damage to property
and comparatively little loss of life. On
the islands the deadly effect of the dis
turbances has been severe and it is esti
mated that six hundred persons have
been killed and upwards of a thousand seri
ously injurned. The undulations of the
earth were singularly regular in occurrence
and duration. The inhabtants everywhere in
the disturbed districts have abandoned the
houses still standing and are camping out in
the fields. The breaking of the telegraph
wires by the upheavals, has made it almost
impossible to obtain details and it is believed
the reports under estimate the damage and
loss of life.
The Greek cabinet is in continuous session.
and a transport with tents, food, physicians,
medicines and a company of pompiers start
ed for the stricken district Saturday eve
ning. Naples, August 29. Mount Visuvius
now in a violent state of
eruption, and the people living
in its vicinity have fled to the interior,
where they are congregated in open fields,
spending the most of their time in prayer
and supplications. Naples is almost depopu
lated, and those who remain are panic
stricken. The open spaces and squares of
the city are filled with men and women on
their knees offering up prayers to stav the
eruptions and save their lives.
The same consternation exists at Ban,
where the priests are proclaiming that the
eruption is a visitation of God because of
the wickedness of the people, and a consequent
awakening of religious fervor has taken
place. Nearly every person in the town can
be seen in a devotional attitude at almost
any time of the day or night.
FIrine and Stsne Throwlne.
Belfast, Aug. 29. There was some firing
and stone throwing this evening during
which several persons were injured, but
none seriously. The police dispersed the
crowds which were not as large as usual and
the town is how quiet.
Burning of the. Daniel Drew.
RoNDorT, N. Y., Aug. 29. The magnifi
cent steamer Drew, of the Peoples' line, ply
ing between New York and Albany, was
burned to the water's edge to-day while lying
at ner wnarr nere. xnere were no passen
gers aboard and no one was injured.
movements of Ocean Steamers.
New York, Aug. 29. Arrived steamers
Aurania from Liverpool and La Bourogoyne
from Havre.
Killed In Front of a Hotel.
Central, Va., Aug. 29. Thomas Hall
was shot and killed in front of the hotel
at this place yesterday afternoon by Dr.
Pierce Crockett of Wyethe county. After
firing four shots at his victim, three
of which took effect, the murderer jumped
in his buggy and drove off at a rapid pace.
tie was overtaken and brought here and
locked up. At the inquest he said: "He
threatened to take my life the first time he
saw me and 1 took advantage of the op
portunity and returned the compliment."
Hall was the wealthiest man in Montgom
ery county.
. A meecinc of Socialists.
London, Aug. 29. Fifty thousand social
ists, workingmen and idlers met in Trafal
gar Square this afternoon to denounce the
imprisonment of Williams, who was recently
convicted of inciting a riot, and to condemn
the tyranny of the police. Some very in
flammatory speeches were made, but the
meeting throughout was orderly. A strong
force of police was present.
Lecturing the Newspapers.
Berlin, August 29. The North German
Gazette lectures the German newspapers
which have published articles in favor of
Prince Alexander's reinstatement, and de
nouncing the manner of his deposition, and
says the recent events in Bulgaria will not
affect German interests in the slightest.
Any way no German statesmen would be
justiged in sacrificing the friendship of Rus
sia for the sake of a Bulgarian, even if he
, were an angel in human form.
The President Declines.
Sabanac Inn, Aug. 20 It is likely that the
President with some friends will leave Saran
ac Ina this week on a deer hunt. The Presi
dent's party spent the day quietly on the
piazza of their cottage. The heat has been
insufferable. During tne day Joseph A.
Reall, president of the American Agricultur
al and Dairy association, called upon the
President with a formal invitation to attend
the agricultural convention which meets
in Philadelphia on September 14. Mr.
Reall assured, the President that the farmers
were well pleased with his action in signing
the oleomargarine bill. The jfresident gave
Mr. Reall no encouragement. He expressed
the fullest sympathy with the agricultural
interests of the country. The President
stated that the plans already made for his
vacation would occupy his time until far
into September.
BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT.
George Palmer and Ike William
Fleht Five Rounds at meadow's
End Both men Badly Punished
9200 a Side.
George Palmer, of this city, and Ike Wil
liams, of Bridgeport, fought a five round
prize fight, Marquis of Queensbury rules,
yesterday morning at 4:30 o'clock at Mead
ow's End near Milford. Palmer was hit in
the jugular vein at the fifth round, and was
knocked unconscious. Williams was badly
used up and had his nose smashed. Gus
Zills, of this city, was referee. About three
hundred from this city and Bridgeport wit
nessed the fight. It was for $200 a side and
considerable money changed hands among
the sports. After the fight the participants
were taken to Bridgeport in hacks. Both
Were badly used up.
BROKE HIS THH3H
By a Fall From the State House Steps.
Charles Celestine eight years of age, of 89
Hill street, while playing on the north steps
of the old State House yesterday afternoon
about 3:30 o'clock, fell off the steps to the
ground and fractured the left thigh bone,
Dr. J. Waldo Jewett was called and he, after
sending the boy home in the police ambu
lance, dressed his leg and reduced the frac
ture.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.
The Funeral of Georaro W. Larklns
Interment In the Grove Street Ceme
teryThe Services at the Calvary Bap
tist Church.
The funeral of George W. Larkins, who
died at his father's residence, No. 1,357
Chapel street, Thursday morning, took place
yesterday afternoon at the Calvary Baptist
church. Prayer services were held at the
home of the young man's parents before the
remains were taken to the church at 2:30
o'clock. The deceased was popular and well
known about the city and was but twenty
one years of age. He had been ailing for
about two days and death was not unexpect
ed. The Rev. P. S. Evans of the Grand
street Baptist church officiated at the house
and church and at the grave. The remains
lay in a handsome black broadcloth casket
with oxidized silver bearing handles. Un
the casket were two beantiful floral pieces.
They consisted of a bank of handsome flow
ers with the word "Rest" in immortelles and
broken column of daisies and callas.
There were a large number of mourners at
the church.
The Rev. Mr. Evans said in the course of
his final discourse: "Beloved friends and
hearers although we can never be reconciled
or accustomed to death and all its mysterieB,
but snch a service as this to-day is particu
larly sad and mournful. Those who have
died at an old age having had their share of
the world's joys, fairs and pleasures and
lived to a good old. age we can understand
why they are called to their maker and can
partlv reconcile ourselves to the sorrow.
Because dearly beloved friends we all must
die at one time or another. And even when
the babe dies in his cradle we
can realize that it is a great
grief, but know that the maker
took him to his arms before he was tainted
with the pains and sins of the world. But
when we find a young maa growing up into j
man's estate without having enjoyed the
pains and pleasures, without having quite
found out what the world really was, it seems
to us that there must be some mistake. But
yet, beloved friends, we must remember that
our Lord makes no mistakes. It falls into
the line of God's provincial acts. He is the
God of the dead as well as the God of the
living. He has fixed the dates of our
lives. He calls the stars by
their names. I dislike to look upon the
emblems, the broken column or porch in our
cemeteries, which reminds us that some
young man or woman has been taken home
in the middle of their lives and have been
cut off before their time. May we not hope
that the one who lies before us with death's
dark hand laid on his white brow that he has
done more than well. God does not look at
the intrinsic value that we give him, it is the
relative value. Has he not looked upon him
and loved him well that ne has
takenjhim to himself. Let us not fear death,
beloved friends, and reconcile ourselves to
him who made ns. It is only the changing
of worlds, the going to another mansion, as
Christ said, in my father's house are many
mansions.
The discourse was very touching and
many were moved to tears. The organ peal
ed out its softest notes as the casket was
borne out of the church by the four bearers
to its last resting place. The intermeni was
in the Grove street cemetery. A short
prayer service was held at the grave.
The deceased was 'formerly book-keeper
for O. A. Dorman and later at Mclntyre &
Maguire's. Some time ago he took a trip to
the South for his health." He was a nephew
of Deacon Larkins, the builder, and a very
promising young man, and an attendant of
Calvary Baptist church.
Wilson Waddinsham's Generosity.
It has always been the custom of Mr.
Waddingbam to give an excursion to the
children of the West Haven Episcopal church.
This year Mr. Waddingham has been more
generous than ever before, and will give a
grand united excursion for the poor children.
It takes place on the 11th of September, and
a big time is expected. The Rev. John C.
Collins and ex. Mayor Lewis pre the commit
tee of arrangements, who have made prepa
rations to take out 1,000 children or more on
one of the big steamers, probably the Elm
City, Captain Richard H. Peck.
A Pastor Called.
Trinity parish of Bristol has voted to ex
tend a call to the Rev. E. C. Johnson, broth
er of the former rector. W. E. Johnson, to
become rector, and he has the call under
consideration.
Republican Deleeates.
Barkhamsted State, Sheldon Merrill, Ed
ward J. Youngs, W. S. Brown, Melvin A.
Doolittle,
Essex State, John I. Hutchinson and
Charles H. Rose; Senatorial, J. E. Redfield,
W. C. Hough and A. M. Wright.
Enfield State, John Middleton, J. N.
Allen, C. A. Lord and John C. Wiezing.
Bristol State, John J. Jennings, J. W.
Beach, W. R. Hurd, Silas M. Norton.
Danbury G. O. Holmes, John A. Elwood,
Charles H. Peix and Edward S. Davis.
Newington Elias M. Steele and Henry
Fields.
Enfield John Middleton, J. U. Allen, C.
A. Lord and J. C. Weizing.
East Haven J. H. Thompson, D. W. Tat
tle.
Chatham Messrs. Geer, Brown, Johnson
and Dickinson.
Windham W. G. Morrison, R. Davidson,
Jerome B. Baldwin, Amos B. Palmer.
Farmington State convention, Erastus
Gay, Henry W. Aver, Isaac W. Judd, Sam
uel Frisbie. Congressional convention:
Adrian R. Wadsworth, Thomas Scott, Wilber
C. Pierson, Samuel Q. Foster. Senatorial:
Charles W. Lewis, Thomas L. Porter, Henry
A. Cowles, Carlos L. Mason. Sheriff: Sam
uel D. Hills, Gustavus Cowles, Thomas Flau
nagan, George E. Taft. Judge of Probate:
Richard H. Gay Newton Hart, Lucas Rich
ards, Samuel Q. Horter.
LOST CHILDREN FOUND.
Romance Revealed At The Foster
Baby Farm.
Two of the names attached to the list of
summons which were made out on the chil
dren of the Foster baby farm attracted the
attention of N. P. Lambert, a silk weaver, of
this city. They were the names of his own
two children, with whom his wife disap
peared abont three years ago. On the day
when they disappeared he went to his work
as usual, leaving his wife apparently well
and happy with his children, one a boy
three years old and the other a babe. When
he returned at night they were gone. The
moBt diligent searoh for them failed, and he
never heard from his, wife again.
When Mr. Lambert found the names of
his children among those of the inmates of
the Home he went at once to take steps for
their recovery. He is of the opinion that his
IS
i8l
wife wandered oa in a at of insanity and
ao longer living.
DAVENPORT CHURCH.
Sermon by Rev. S. D. Paine, of Jack,
sonville, Florida A Delegation From
Admiral Foote Post in Attendance.
At the Davenport Congregational church
yesterday morning Rev. S. D. Paine
Jacksonville, Fla., who has been supplying
the pulpit during the vacation of the pastor
Rev. Mr. Meserve, preached his last sermon
previous to his departure for the South,
About fifty members of Admiral Foote Post
were present by invitation of Rev. Mr. Paine,
who is a comrade of the Grand Army and
chaplain of the department of Florida. This
is Mr. Paine's second summer visit to New
Haven, and while here he has made many
friends who will regret his departure and
welcome him should he return next summer.
The church was very handsomely decorat
ed with flowers vesterdav. the front of the
choir gallery being one mass of flowers and
evergreens, while in front of the preacher's
desk was placed an elegant cross of white
flowers with boquets on either side.
The preacher chose as the basis or nis re
marks the words found in Galations, 1st
chapter. 11th and 12th verses? "But I certify
vou. brethren, that the gospel which was
preached of me is not atter man, etc. in
his opening remarks the preacher said: The
first question that Paul tremblingly put to
Christ at the moment ot his conversion was,
"Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?'
Then God pointed out the duty
to Paul, and he traveled unfaltering
in the way until he felt the edge
of the axe in Nero's dungeon, when he ex
claimed, "I am ready to be offered up, J
have fought a good fight, I have finished mv
course, I have kept the faith; henceforth
there is laid up for me a crown of righteous
ness which God, the righteous judge, shall
give me in that day."
One of the strong elements of power in
Paul was, that God had appointed and com
missioned him as an apostle of Christianity,
He commences his epistle to the Galations,
Jb'aul an apostle, (not or man) but by JesuB
Uhnst." Alexander never went on an expe
dition unless he consultedbhp gods, and we
come down to old Cromwell and he believed
that God had raised him up with his army
to do a certain work; aud then we follow
along down to good old Abraham Lincoln,
and he believed that God was moving along
with him in all tnat he did. In that great
struggle, with all the nations of Europe op
posed to us, it seemed as if there was neither
sun nor stars in the skies of our nation. It
was then that the patriot army marched forth
to battle for the right, and when defeat
came, the despots rejoiced; but light and
liberty came at last, and it was this God
back of us that brought victory.
The gospel comprehends the teachings of
Jesus Christ. It is a revelation of spiritual
or religious truth. The Jewish conception
of God was very narrow and dwarfed; they
thought that God came for no one but
themselves; but Jesus - Christ came and
taught us that God is our father. O what a
conception of God, that he is onr father,
bending over us. God so loved the world
that he gave his only begotten son, that
whosoever believeth on him shall not per
ish, but have everlasting life. The thought
that occupies our minds is, what will be
come of us when we die. Job said: If I die
shall I live again? Christ tells ns of man
sions prepared for us in the skies, that where
he is we may be also. We believe that we
shall live hereafter. I believe heaven is a
place of unions and recognitions; so we
thank Gnd that this system we term gospel
is a revelation to man. I leave all specula
tions on the9e questions to men who love to
discuss them and know no more about them
when they get through than when they com
menced. We know that sin is here, and we don't
care how it got here;but it is here and the
question is how shall we get lid of it. Every
thing has been tried, but there is only one
specific, and that is the gospel of the Lord
Jesus Christ. Everything else has failed.
This has done the work all through the ages
of the church's history, and millions to day
can testify to the power of the gospel, and
that the blood of Christ cleanseth from all
sin. While Christianity has been persecuted
lives on. It is not infidelity that has
threatened it, but its own adherents. But
we are getting back to the Sermon on the
Mount, and we shall yet see a most glorious
time. The gospel will again be preached as
Christ preached it. What we want to-day is
more of the gospel in its simplicity and
beauty. It is built upon the rock and the
gates of hell shall not prevail against it.
In closing the preacher said: Comrades
and friends, I feel especially honored to day
by the attendance of comrades or Aumir'
Foot Post. I want to say that if there is a
friendly set of men in the world to-day it is
those whose friendships were welded in the
nre ot-battle. 1 am proud to belong to sucn
an organization. I go back in memory to
day, and I am again on the banks of the
Rappahannock and the Rapidan fighting the
enemy who are pressing forward to capture
the Capitol of the nation, and I see
foreign nations standing ready to
recognize the independence of the
Confederucy when the Capitol shall be
taken, but the time came when the Union
army was triumphant and they returned to
their homes with every star in the old flag
nndimmed. Comrades, we are passing
away. Thirty thousand of our number died
last year, and very soon we will all be gone.
O, let us be soldiers of the cross. In a little
time we wili get home and receive the thanks
of our great Commander, and as we march
by he will say, "Well done, good and faith
ful servants." I hope to meet every com
rade in that better land.
The exercises closed with singing "My
Country 'Tis of Thee," and the benediction.
AT THE mARLIN SHOP.
Business at tbe Firearms Shop Very
Gosd-One Hundred' and Ten men
Employed With, more to Gome.
The Marlin Firearms-company is at pres
ent rushed with business. There are one
hundred and ten men employed and more are
being hired every day. The new tricycle
which Mr. Marlin is manufacturing is meet
ing with much success. An addition to the
shop is being made. A new magazine gun
patented by Mr. Marlin was tested Saturday
and proved very satisfactory.
Bled In milford.
Mrs. George M. Kingsley, who has been in
failing health for a long time past, died at
her residence on Center street, Milford, Fri
day night about 9 o'clock.
FAIR H4VE1.
Death of Mr, Stiles Beach The Entries
for the Sharpie Race-Other Notes of
Interest.
Mr. Stiles Beach, the blacksmith, who was
so badly injured by the explosion of an air
pipe last Monday, died early yesterday morn
ing from the effects of his injuries. Mr.
Beach was fifty-three years old, aud had
lived in Fair Haven nearly all his life, com
ing from Orange when a bov. He was mar
ried and had a daughter. During the war
Mr. Beach served gallantly in the Twenty-
seventh regiment, Connecticut Volunteers,
under Captain Bradley ot Uompany t , in
which company he was sergeant. He fought
with great bravery in the battles of Gettys
burg, Fredericksburg and Antietam. Mr.
Beach was a prominent member or
Adelphi lodge, Masons, and was a
well known Grand army man, being
a member of the Admiral Foote post. He
was a Second Ad ventist, although he had -regularly
attended devine service at the East
Pearl street Methodist chuch from which the
funeral will take place to-morrow afteruoon
at 2 o'clock. The Grand Army and the
Masons will attend. The G. A. R. will as
semble at Crawford's store at 1:30. They
leave in a special car at 1:12 from the corner
Church and Chapel streets. Mr. Beach's
friends will sincerely mourn the loss of a
faithful friend and esteemed citizen.
Mr. Edward Smith was reported yesterday
as rapidly recovering from the effects of his
late accident.
There have thus far been six entries for
the sharpie race announced to come off at
Savin Rock to-morrow. The following is
the complete list: Emma A, Captain Fred
Rowe; Fannie E, Captain George Potter;
Katie, Captain J. Smith; General Custer,
Captain Henry Garrett; Ada Ellwood,Captain
L. Rowe.
The race will commence at 3 o'clock and
the course will be ten miles to windward
and back. . Two yards of canvas to the run
ning foot will be allowed each boat.
Rev. George A. Pelton, of Watertown,
preached at the Second Congregational
church yesterday morning to a good sized
congregation. Mr. Blakeslee is expected
home the first of the week.
Rev. P. S. Evans' son Harry, who has
been quite ill in Brooklyn, N. Y., with fever,
is slowly recovering and it is expected that
he will be well enough to be brought home
early this week.
Yesterday afternoon Rev. S. D. Paine of
Jacksonville, Florida, addressed a large au
dience at the1 Quinnipiac rink temperance
meeting. Mr. Paine's address was much en
joyed by those present.
Builder J. A. Thorpe has commenced the
work of framing a house for Mr. Clarence
Williams on the corner of Perkins aud Pine
streets.
The condition of Mr. Jesse Ludington is
reported as being unchanged last night.
New York Physicians.
Many of the leading physicians of New York are
discussing the propriety of admitting the Moxie
Nerve Food Into their regular practice, as it is a
harmless food and found to be able to prevent re
lapses on chronic cases helped by medicine. It has
a number of cases of paralysis and Blight's disease
in the first stages, and it is well known that these
iftTAiv nfwn dim. hi i.i in imn ami luuuu w uocwuiwu
originate from depleted net ve force, tftawaw
AWAJTEI.
GIRL for general housework. References re
quired. Apply at
570 ELM STREET.
. ...WASTED
A ,li."UJN y.a respectable girl to do iren-
.otk in a private family. Inquire
au30 It
oo rKi l a it UTUii,Drn
WANTED,
ALADT would lu , v,.i -
modern conveniences. Addrea
pine with
DRAWER 41, City.
WANTED.
BONANZA OPERATORS on easy work; steam
power; steady employment. The KUR8
HEEDT M'F'O CO., 190-194 South Fifth avenue
New York City. au30 St '
WANTED.
BY a widow lady, two pleasant rooms in
PSiii tne weste part of the city, above Dwieht
lli'ill street. Address, giving location, terms, &c,
au28 3t West Havenf Conn.
WANTED.
A
MIDDLE-AGED American woman desires a
Dosition as housekeeper, or wmiM fob-A
of an in-valid lady. For further particulars address
C. M. H
ana8gt This Office.
WANTED,
COMPETENT WOMAN to cook, wash and
L. iron; German or Swedish preferred nw
at 139 DWKJHT STREPT
au28 3t
Yr vr r. 11
AGENT. A resident agent for "the sale of Lubri
cating Oils to the consuming trade in New
Haven and vicinitv: permanent oosilion nn, muui
salary guaranteed to the right person ; previous ex-
irieiiue in me un UUMiness not essential, DUt must
i a good salesman. Address, eiviner asre. r,revi,a
business experience and references.
VAUUUM OIL CO.,
au28 3t Rochester. N. Y.
WANTED.
A GERMAN GIRL to do general housework in a
small family. Good references required. An.
plv at
2i UKAiNUJS STREET.
auz 3C
WANTED.
A POSITION, either as Matron of a small insti
tution. Housekeeper in a gentleman's fami
ly. Linen keeper in a hotel or seamstress in a large
institution. Best of references ?tv.n in mvs.,1 ...
character and ability. Call on or address
M. F. C,
au27 3t 568 Chapel Street.
WANTED.
A WOMAN of sense, energy and respectability
for our business in this locality. Salary about
$50 per month. Permanent position. References
exchanged. E. J. JOHNSON. Manager. 16 Barclay
street, N. Y.
auvoaw4t
WANTED.
AN EXPERIENCED CANVASSER to sell Steel
Wire Door Mats, an artirle of prpt.
salary and commission: references required; ex
clusive territory. W. R. WIGHTMAN, Mechanics'
iLxcnange, rroviqence, c. l. au'ii 6t
WANTED,
A f ffCi Clothes Wringers and Carpet
7 V V 7 Sweepers to repair at the Bas
ket Store of George D. Lamb, the wringer man, 699
Chapel street. Furniture, Oil Cloths, Ice Boxes,
Refrigerators. Children's Carriages and House Fur-
,n,iii, uwub m mi-ge variety, all nrst-ciass goods.
Low for cash or on weeklv uavmenta Ordure
mail promptly attended to in any part of the city
WANTED.
TO BUY lot of Second-hand Furniture and
Cairets. Highest cash nricA nnid nr.!,,
by mail promptly attended to at
mi 2S UH UKCH STREET.
WANTED.
-I GROSS Claret Bottles quarts.
a r v r
HALL'S.
(hapetreet.
,xcxxvsxons.
BRANFORD POINT,
AND
THIMBLE ISLANDS.
THE POPULAR EXCURSION STEAMER
PASTIME
Will commence making ree-ular dailv trirw in th.
above places, starting from the end of Steamboat
uocK, oegmmng Tuesday, June s, leaving Steam
boat Dock at 10: 15 a.m. ; leaving Thimble Islands to
return at 3:30 p. m., stopping at Branford Point
and Pawson Park each way and arriving at New
Haven about 5:30 p. m.
The grove and houses at Branford Point and t
Barnes' on Pot Island are now open for summer
visitors.
Fare for Hound Xrlp. Fifty Cents.
PECK & BISHOP, 702 Chapel St., Agents.
je28tf
Pawson TPcirls.,
NDIAN NECK & BRANFORD POINT.
The popular three deck excursion
ooat j ujnu.
capacity 1,500,
Can be Chartered for Excursions
to Pawson Park.
Pawson Park is beautifully located on Lon Isl
and Sound, about one hour's sail from New Haven.
The attractions are a dancing pavilion, swings, fly
ing horses, boating, bathing, etc. . There are
giounds for base ball, cricket and lawn tennis. Use
of grounds free to all exciirsion parties. Liberal
rates to Sunday schools, sWieties, etc. For further
information apply or address T. E. BALDWIN,
Agent, Room No. 4, Yale Bank Building, Nw Ha
yen. Conn. jel6 tselO
Lake Pleasant Camp Meeting,
Sundays, August 15, 22 and 29,
Via New Haven and Northampton and Fitchburg
Railroads.
Leave New Haven 6:30 a. m.; arrive at the Camp
10:05 a. m.
Leave the Camp 4:30 p. m. ; arrive at New Haven
8:01 p. m.
Morning and afternoon concerts by the Fitch
burg Band of 24 pieces.
Fare for the round trip $3. au9 18t
STARIN'S GLEN ISLAND I
Finest Day Summer Resort In tne
World.
TWO GRAND CONCERTS DAILY
Arbnckle's Military Band.
Superior Dinners a la Carte. Old-Fashioned
Rhode Island Clambake. Fishing, Boating, Bath
ing. Billiards, Bowling, Rifle Range, Zoological
Garden, Klein Deutschland.
Trial marches by representative soldiers sent by
the different posts of the Grand Army from all
parts of the Unite! States. Prices for the best rec
ord, most soldierly hearing, best appearing uniform
and arms, most tidy tent, etc.
The Steamer
fF JOHN H. STARIN,
CAPTAIN MC'ALISTER.
Will make the first trip Thursday, July 8, and from
that date to the clo?e of the season will make two
trips weekly from New Haven to GLEN ISLAND
and return. Every TUESDAY and THURSDAY,
from Starin's Pier, foot of Brewery street, five min
utes1 walk from railroad depot, at 8:30 a. ni. sharp.
Returning leave Glen Island at 'i;'20 p. m. sharp, ar
riving in New Haven at 7:45 p. in.
Excursion tickets, New Haven to Glen Island
- and return T5c
New Haven to New York and return via Glen
Island and Pier 18, North river $1 SO
Single tickets to Glen Island 50c
Fare from Glen Island to New Haven fiOc
Thomas will furnish the music on the boat every
trip. No intoxicating drinks can be obtained on
this steamer. Glen Island is officered by efficient
uniformed police. Ladies and children unattended
will find nothing to mar their pleasure. Positively
no free list. C. M. CONK.L1N, Agent,
je29 Starin's Pier.
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS
AND
FISHING PARTIES.
THE Passenger Steamer IVERNIA,
having been thoroughly overhauled
repainted aud put in first-class condition, can be
chartered for Picnics, Excursions and Fishing Par
ties. Sunday Schools and Family" Parties carried
with comfort and safety and landed at different
points along the shore. Fish Lines and Bait fur
nished on the boat to those wishing. Terms reasonable-
Communications addressed to J. E.
BISHOP & CO., Box 110, Fair Haven, or to C. E.
THOMPSON, 79 Clinton Avenue, will receive
prornjtlenjjoTjenT
pliscjellmiecrtts.
Five Cold and Two Silver Medals,
awarded iu 1885 at the Expositions of
New Orleans and Louisville, and the In.
ventions Exposition of London.
The superiority of Coraline over horn
or whalebone has now been demonstrated
by over five years' experience. It is mora
durable, more pliable, more comfortable,
and never bream.
Avoid cheap imitations made of various
kinds of cord. Non 3 are genuine unless
"Db. Warner's Cobalinb" is printed
on inside of steel ever.
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADINB MERGHART8.
WARNER BROTHERS,
3S3 Broadway, New York City.
Maple usar.
"TT"E are haviag-sent us for sale Mr pie Sugar
VY made on o:ie of tbe best farms iu Massachu
setts. Ouarantte.it to.be absolutely pure. The
trade supplied,
E, E. HALL ft SON,
mSH 770.Cnapel titreet.
rafofc msm