Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, August 20, 1888, Image 3

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, August 20, 1888, Image 3',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82015483/1888-08-20/ed-1/seq-3.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82015483/1888-08-20/ed-1/seq-3.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82015483/1888-08-20/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82015483/1888-08-20/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Morning journal and courier. [volume], August 20, 1888, Image 3
About Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

Image: of 4.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.3 MB)

Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]), 20 Aug. 1888. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015483/1888-08-20/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

Monday, August 20,1888.
YOlsvLVI.
(fa.
il
vim OErmou H FEW
V .-, . OP THE . ' -'
IIyiBargynsl j-Offfertog ITMs Week :
- A Cargo Invoice or Black Sarah Siftti,
That we will sell at special low prices for the quality offered. Prices 90c, $1, $1.10 and
v? 3& Vard. r- -- .'.'.v... ...;. ... ..
Third Case of Fine Scotch Ginghams,
Just received and pat an. aale at cents a yard.. .JXba beet good in t he marlcet. .
Apeclal In Whlte.Chudda Shawla, '
At $2.25 d $3.90 each. , - "i r' -- jV
; ' r Fancy Tinsel Strip Shawlf, - ; jT
At reduced price. Black Cafe!; mere Embroidered piohna at reduced prices.
fSlrXiOt of French Flannels,
In claida and strirjes. reduced to 38 cents a yam.
Assorted Lot or Check, Plaid and Striped White Cotton Goods,
t& cents a yard, to eloee -out the stock; old prices 25, 88 and 50o. They must be sold.
Selected Lot of Parasols
Laid out to be sold at $1 eaoh; a big chance. .
SVUborV
76 and 700
THE FAEREN. BROTHERS CO.
,'. MANUFACTURERS OF ' V.
MBTAliLIC SPRING BEDS.
No. 4
marlTtf
Artisan Street,
W.F.GHJ1BERT,
65 CHURCH STREET, opposite P. 6
1 79 to 89 RAILROAD AVENUE.
Paper Bag and Envelope Manufacturer, Printer
and Bookbinder,
495,497, 199 and 01 State St reefy Jtfew Haven, Ct.
Blank Books a large variety constantly on hand; special sizes made to order from the
best material. Grooers' Counter Books. White and Manilla Paper. . .
Pass Books, Index Books, Time Books; all the popular styles and sizes.
Pocketbooks -a large variety in Seal, Bussia and Morocco Leather.
Note Paper from the cheap quality to the fine Irish LteenjmWeddiii g FapeTj
PIANOS.
ONE HUNDRED SECOND-HAND SQUARE PIANOS,
All the best makers, Steinway, Gabler, Haines, Hallet &
Davis, Knabe,; Chickering, Weber and others, from $25 up.
- . ' . ' ALSO,.
TWENTY-FIVE UPRIGHT PIANOS,
! Tut little used, in first-class order, at
M. STEINERT fk SON'S,
777 Chapel Street,
New England Agents for Steinway & Sons' and 43 abler Psanos.
PIANOS. PIANOS;
nttxtiicv Resorts.
The Beach House,
Savin Rock, West Haven.
HOW OPEN FOB-
JHrM t'raatlent and Soaanser
rnmmJ&S . H.surdera. .- "
liir- ' iSt The Beach House has been thorough
j renovated, refund and refurnished, and is In
every respect a II rut. class summer resort.
Open the yeir 'round.
JeBl 2m
Skeeles' Restaurant .
AND .
IMTlLKHfj -Beach
ircei. Head of Summer,
uivni nnrir.
The Moat Attractive Place otltoaort
'u Son the frlioro. MOW "X?XMr:-fiXV-r
splendid beach and new bathhouses.
'iiul' curiui.' liwras FIFTY 3ENT8,
je21tt ctiarlee Sfceelea, Proprietor.
CONNECTICUT CONEY ISLAND.
Miller's Nott Beach PaTilion.
Savin Itock, op. Beacn uonae.
. - .itiftna
A WWW Urr..l LOT ure lui" " .
i-Thom-e' Oicheatra six hours every day .
n and eleirant Billiard
S-i3room. -Admission free. Now ready to
k. iwki. Rnrimental Reunions, Hemes, eta. mu-
Wnrt PaTiU' ""a. H.mLxgk.Prop.
Merwiu's Point Hotel,
Woodmont, Conn. -;
v. a. HITCHCOCK, ... Proprietor.
mum M. This popular Hotel will be open June
jJfStfllst for the Rrti on. It is fitted up with
S ' VTtall the facilities of a first-class resort.
1. an. bet bathing grounds on the anorak
Picnic parties aoemnmodated. Je6 m
MASSASOIT HOUSE,
Sarin Rock. West Haren,Conn.
u. m Every thing yon want to eat or drink
Jof the best.
tii-T - BAR CLOSED ON SUNDAY.
lell 8m . T. E. TWITCIIELU
Continental Hotel,
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
" imi . Pleasantly ' and centrally located on
JrfTrt-r Washington street, only a fw minutej"
f f :' Jwalk from Congress Park and the lead.
i - Mlinr mineral springs. Nice, airy rooms.
The tables supplied with the best ths market af
fords. Polite and attentive waiters. Accommoda
tions can be secured in advance, at reduced rates.
br applying at Hiui' rwiu rAnmno,
Ju7aa mo we am 768 Chapel street,
HOTEL SEA TIBW,
la Rock, West Hsrea, Cobb.,
TTILT. be open JUNE 16th under toe personal
v V supervision ana nwmgouwn. ui
E. FREE-
MVS , the proprietor The "Sea view" isweii
no Anted to
rRDllllWl, VUV un
home are secured.
ureas zacuiuen ior r iuuue,
Boating and nhfny.
jell to gepl
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
That i3 What We Sell.
The Strortject Oil Colors,
The fine! Japan Colors,
The Uct Distemper Color
Our Railroad Paints and Liquid Honse Paints are
the Best la the Market.
THOMPSON & BELDEN,
396 AND 398 STATE STREET.
cvmrirHr Boiigmr.
hotels.
HQTU QEV0MSHI1E.
2D STRECT, NEW YORK.
Dspotiie uraod Central Depot
AWOININR LINCOLN BANK.
A Rooms from SO cents upwards. Elegant
I 9 salts f or tamilies. Restaurant, nrst-eiaas as
iimoderate prices. Baggage to ana rrora ae
totfree. . 8. L. U45KK
iii Excellent Opportunity
FOR AN TONS WHO WISHES TO PURCHASE
f V A Very Fine Old
MUSIC AI, HALL CLOCK.
inlaid Bpanlsn "Walnn't Case.
All Are invited to call and examine tor inemseivea.
.J. 11 obbomjt,
Practical Watchmaker, . .
NosC 38 and '40 Clinrcii street.
m on steia Pnflaet"asi
rf in the &ewi)fis" jt
Imr - tab Aiiimr cf 1
j- 1
A. jsakuaijn. .
eJTTT A WilTi fTICT til hPl-
New Haven, Conn.
PIANOS.
SUB1MEK EXCURSIONS.
THE ELEGANT EXCURSION STEAMER,
MABQABET.
Double -dally trips
BELLE DOCS
trips (Sundays excepteqi
K. New Haven. BRANFORD
POINT. IPAWSON PARK1 and the
THIMBLE ISLANDS.
Leave New Haven 8:45 am; leave New Haven g
p. m. Leave Pot Island 11:30 a.m; arrive New Ha
ven I p. m. Leave Pot Island 5:W p. m., arrive New
Haven : 45 p. m.
R.fa. nf f .t-M hntween
New Haven and Branf ord Point 2So; excursion 40o.
" - rawson rara xx;
" " i 1 Pot Island, 80c; " BOo.
BWd i T. R1TTJ) ud tnln service for Excursion
Parties from points on the line of the Consolidated
R.R. SpeokuSUNDAY EXCURSIONS will be run
nisl ntrm tor Picnics and Parties call on or address
iini liny tm MMnn , nr wmm hi racBruijJjc buv
srssejsa. et innvr , uww
J. H. Asntaa. Gen'l Pass. Agent. jeSStt
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
. All Traveling Expenses Included.
rarnes will leave nam aonuM, ii.ra
and Monday, October 8, for TWO GRAND TRIPS
DIRBOT to
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA.
These trips are designed for persons who desire
to reach Southern CalifoJnia by a direct route and
as expeditiously as may be consistent with perfect
imfrt The halts br the way are Intended for
rest. The trips will be carried out upon the same
piSa tOM nas mue our winter unuiiwa wi
m mn uMtntaM. sjid noDnlar. and rick-
tholders wiU peeseas all the advantages given in
connection wit n the later excursions in tne season
of 1888 89. The tickets supply
everr needed eom-
Mi4-riiir1fir the bAnslts to ana
from California, in-
eluding sleeping-car accommodations, meals, trans
fen and board at hotels, but leave the holders to
dispose of their time in California in aeoordaace
wita their own preferences. All Travel 1st
Palace 81eeslBcCara. Tile Ketnrai 11aK
eta deal tin til Jalr, 1889. wit
T -
Cttolee er Klve msFerent Koates I
wiri from Man Vrmuelaeo er K,ms
MlM.
iaias-
Asi I
In addition to the above, parties will leave Sep
tember 10 for the Yellowstone National Park, the
Pacific Northwest and California, and "Around the
nimio" in nolorado: and October 8 for the Pacific
Northwest and California and for Colorado. Also
Eighteen Autumn Trips to popular Northern and
Eastern resorts during tne montn or Beptemoer.
- W. RAYMOND. L A. WHITCOMB.
Or Send for descriptive circular, (designating
the particular trip aeairea.)
W. RAYMOND.
298 Washington street (opposite School at.,) Boston,
Has. nuiaii mj o.
Starin's Glen . Island.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
Day Summer Resort in the World. J
A veritable Fairy xana.
mvn CONCERTS DAILY. Ebon's Military
I tt R&nd and David's Island Band. Extensive
Menagerie and Aviaries, Mammoth natural Aqua
rium. Rare Fish and Sea Monsters. Rare Plants,
Magmdcent Foliage and Nature's Choicest Flowers.
Wnriri Renowned aim Island Clambakes. Klein
Deutschland the Castle Bordered Banks of the
River Rhine. Superb Bathing, Boating, Fishing,
Bowling and Billiards.
. THE STEAMER
JOHN H. STARIN,
CAPTAIN MoALISTER,
Will make the nrat trio THURSDAY. Julv 5th. and
from that date to the close of the season will make
TWO TRIPS WEEKLY from New Haven to
GLEN ISLAND AND RETURN
Every Tuesday and Thursday,
From ST ABUTS PIER, foot of Brewery street (Ave
minutes' walk from Railroad Depot), at 8:80 a. m.
sharp. Returning, leave Glen Island at 8:80 p. m.
sharp, arriving in new Haven at :o p. m.
Excumon xicaets (new uaven w uien
Island and return) - . . . . . . 75 cents.
Tickets one way ...... . B0 cents.
r are irom uien tsiana to new x ora . zd cenis.
Thomas will furnish the mnsro on the uoat.
No intoxicating drinks on this steamer.
Olen Island will be protected bv Uniformed Po
lice. I-Adiee and Children unattended will find
nothing to mar their pleasure.
u. so. vuiiJUiin, Agit, etans-a tier.
PUT- No free Hat. j39tf
ClIAHLES S. HAMILTON.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
TALE BANK BUILDING
CORNER CHAPEL AND STATE BT8
olary Pnblio. Hew Havea.Oown.
WILLIAM A; WEIGHT,
Attorney and Connselor-at-Law,
: 153 Church. St., cor. Court st.
Omci Hours o a. m. to 12 ;m. and from S to S'r .
m. On Satarday evenings front 7 to s o clo
Commissioner or iieeas-
E. P. AKVIKE,
ATTORNE1TAT
Rooms ft snd ir, Church K
PARIS UNIYERSrlL EXPOSITION
of 1689. -OFFICE
OF THE U.S. COnffltlSSION,
85 WALL 8TRE4T, NEW YORK.
AH persons, firms or corporations who desire to
make exhibits at the above named Exposition are
hereby notified that information and blanks for ap
plications tor space will be famished by the under
signed upon application at the above address.
WH. B. FRANKLIN, Com'r General. .
BOMEaVILLS F, TUCK, Asa't Com'r Oanaral.
IMiv svwftwla . i
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
O Block house, oentrally located. 11 rooms,
modem ' improvements. Must be sold.
$J,100.
Two family house, 10 rooms, city water and ga s
on Orchard street near Martin street, $3,000.
One family house, 8 rooms, pleasantly located on
Exchange street; to close an estate. 12,400.
.? right room hoes, -large let.- fire minutes walk
from Winchester armory, $2,000. -
On. .ml! tinnmw 9 NMxm, nnn mile' from fHfcv
iHall, near street cars, $1,800.
Horace P. Hoadley,
- HOABtSY BCII.DIHG. ,
Open Evenings.
IT
FOR RENT,
SHnrf. floor rooms, near the corner of Chanel
I , and Orange street, suitable for physicians1 or
!w
L insurance cfHces.
aul7 7t
H. P. HOADLEY.
Administratrix Sale of Beat Estate
IN THE
Town of Guilford, Conn.
m Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court
for the District of Guilford the undersigned
will sell for and on account of the adminis
tratrix of the estate of John Johnson the celebrated
heAdlroadatk" ReY. W. H. H. HTur
S. ' ray Farm, . ,
Situate in the town of Guilford, within half hoar's
ride from New Haven, two and a half hours from
New York city; located on high ground, facing
Long Island Sound, of -which and surrounding
towns there are extended views. This desirable
property was lately owned by Rev. W. H. H. Mur
ray: who spent Thousands of Dollars thereon in
buildings suitable for stock raising and other pur
posesT The farm embraces about 200 ACRES and
divided Into, prime- grass, pasture and wood land,
and a large portion of which is Improved. There
are . three dwellings and farm buildings on the
place and are so located that a division can easily
be made to suit purchasers. One stable contains 20
box stalls; also coach houses, sheds, etc., etc.,
Fairbanks' hay scales, blacksmith shop, and a pow
erful windmill for pumping water from never fail
ing supply. This property must be sold to
close the estate, either in one block or by division
as customers may desire, and can be sold on very
accommodating terms. Never was a more ravor-
imnubinlhi nffanvi j lnokATS SJld bUVerS Of
aura .I'l"1" J . . ... - j
farm property, particularly to anyone desiring a
stock raising, or grazing and pasture for horses, or
farming purposes. For particulars apply or address
aul6 tf . New Haven, Conn.
FOR RENT.
tl erood House, located central,
and take the rent In bomrd. House
Kao ninA mAmH with the imorovements: to a
small, responsible family POSSESSION AT OS.CE.
Also a first-class house, furnished, and barn near
the college, in fine location, and a few tenemen's.
FOR SALE.
A number of good houses on Howard avenne.
Vernon street and others. Lota on wnauey ave
nue, Winthrop avenue and Derby avenue, on easy
terms. . . . ... . .
Money to loan on real enaw ai o ytsr wa. v.
8 Ctoarcn street, Keonm 8, Benedict's
Balldinc.
Office open evenings from 7 to 6.
L. FCOMSTOCK & CO.
For Sale or Exchange,
A brick house, centrally located,
for one in the
western part of the city.
, THERON A. TODD,
'r - 787 Chapel street.
n!8
PECK SPERRY,
Jm steal Estate and Colleetlns Aeent.
I "11 - Special attention paid to care of
t.'"l x REAlj ESTATE.
Rents Promptly Collected.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
Patronage solicited.
Office 86 Orange street,
au8 8m New Haven, Conn.
FOR SALE,
A Brick House oi George street.
MUST SELL. '
B.
JOHN T. SLOAN,
688 Chapel Street.
FOR SALE,
mThe property 64 and 66 Hill street; lot
40x156. A desirable central property for
renting. The owners l eing out of the State
are anxious to sell. .
MEBWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
au6 -759 Chapel Street.
ninman'1 Real Estate and Loan
Agency.
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
63 Cnuren street, Room 1. Open evenings
Honey to loan at 5 per cent. Desirable real
1 estate. Shore cottages for sale or rent.
Savin Rock property, comprising i acres.
the finest site for
hotel on the Bound.
The care of sroperty a specialty.
3g
L. B. HINMAN.
FOR SALE,
THE THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE
No. SO Some Place
18 OFFERED FOR SALE CHEAP,
. A.tfMownar -will remove from thecltv.
I This house is in first-class condition, has all
! th. mnriM-n imnrovementii. 12 finished rooms.
painted walls throughout, hot and cold water, bath,
stationary wash tuba, etc eto. For particulars,
apply or aaaress
Reecher'a Exchange,
769 Chapel street.
Jesatf
FOR SALE,
A very desirable house and lot on Prospect
street: other real estate might oe taken in
change, inquire or
J. P.TlllllipB,
GLEBE BUILDING,
from 9 a.m. to 12 m.
jeSl
TO LET.
nn willsidl one of the best amiolnted small
eassimere or worsted mills in New England.
L Address A.WALU
OS tf 8,160 Lenox avenue. New York City.
FOR SALE.
The hamestead of the late Thomas Ailing,
1,889 Chapel street: has ail moaern improve
.ments. Will be sold low to does out the es
tate. Inquire of a.j.hakhuuiit,
jei tf water wwt.
FOR RENT.
Vive rooms corner of Park and South sta.:
s vm rvmti, Mn. fttAte street: five rooms.
1 wl. street, rair Hkta.:. and several other I
tenements in aarerent parts or tne ciiy.
apistr J awo nMii.tsiwuuTqiHwu.
A Few Hnndred Dollars Will Se
. enre a Good Home. -
jana. ONK-FAMILY HOU8E. 900 Atwater street.
II 1 House and barn, 29 Auburn street. Two-tam-
AMkily house. No. 11 Clay street. Two-family
within ten davs. Also for rent, first floor 78 Wooi-
sey street; first floor 10 Newhall street; 115 Portsea
street: 121 Portsea street; 810 Congress avenue, and
hmmm floor 29 A nhnrn street.
A. ffl. HWIni, nuusE atuvaoi, uiiius
69 CHURCH pTK r.r'1. noia
BUILDING
GEE
LOTS AND
HOUSES
aasL
OWNED AND FOB SALE BY
M ASSEN A Cli ARK
Room No. 1, 87 Church St..
CLASK BDXLDINO.
Terms Easy, on the Installment Plan if
Ken. Hired.
BUILDING LOTS f routine Lamberton St.. Cedar
St., John st., Grant St., St. Ronan st, Arch St., Red-
A I . . T 1 n- 117... Wa.hi.Btna . Mam.
ran mm p., , , co di.., tt mni i mwu , jw
ris St., Wilson St., Oak St., Evergreen court. Rosette
St., Starr St., Harriett St., uassea n., newnau St.,
8 tate St., Cold Spring St., Everett st., Cassiusst.,
Howard av., Greenwich av., Hallock av., Kimberly
av Whitnev av.. Dixwell sr.. Columbus av.. Win
throp av., Winchester av. Lots in Allingtown and
Orange Center, Derby av.. East Haven. Lots in
Hamden near the church. Lots In Branf ord and
Augerville. Lota and house on east shore (Light
house point). Houses and lota In Montowese. One
large house and lot corner Olive and Wooster sta.
one large store on state street. imar mock.
Crown st. Block house No. S Sylvan av. Block
nouae lu Home mace (uourt sti.
spienaia ractory siie, etc., etc.
Farm CO acres, Montowese, North Haven.
Farm 306 acres. North Branf ord. -
m5tf
FOR SAL.E.
A new brick house aaitabie for two f ami.
lies ana a rrame house on Orchard street.
L One two familv house on Elm street.
One two family house in Fair Haven.
Two two-family houses on Gill street.
Building lota on Dwight street and in Weetville.
Also 11 acres meadow land in Oranire.
The above will be sold at low prices and on easr
terms. A. D.BALDWIN,
apiece 87 Gin street.
. For Sale In West Haven.
DWELLING HOUSES, cottages and deeu
Lable building lots, shore cottages and cottage
ots.
Also small farms near West Haven and the
shore. Apply to WALTER A. MAIN.
flStf West Haven.
i FOB SAL'S.
a For sale a good two family house. ;
on very accommodating terms.
money Wanted.
Money wanted A few loans on first nmtnM
R. E. BILDWUVs
Beal Estate Agaacy, 818 Chapel Bt.
FOR REST.
TMfc desirable one family house, No. 38
Veet. For particulars inquire at
133 uaiUB STREET.
stir
d bargain, en reasonable terms, one of i
d finest . undeveloped summer resorts In
.Connecticut; S5 acres of land, a good house
i rooms, two barns; one of the most romantic ra
vines; a natural waterfall of 60 feet; beautiful view
through one of the richest valleys to the monument
on &ast bock: elegant grove of walnut and maple
trees. Just the place for a large hotel, only twelve
miles from New Haven, near railroad and on one of
the pleasantest drives out of the city. Call on or
. 5r . . - wua.ni, jou urange street,
Ju2B eodtf New Haven. Conn.
LADIirPgyfi
lonr Own TyelM0f, at Home.
They will dye every thin. Thev are sold even
where. Price lea. a package. Thsy havenoeqiul
iw ounaskii, .Dng-ntneB, Amount in jracKageS'
or for Fastness of Color, or rioa-fadingQualitiea.
Tasy do not crook er smut; 40 solera. Tor sale by
J. 8. Cobum, New Hav tnaoy, and br
Weatker Keeerd.
worn Ava. 13. 1888.
10.
A. H.
80.04
S9.99
77
19.08
70
79
Thermometer
Humidity ..: .86
Wind, direction and .
velocity i -
per hoar
feather
Nt
SW8
Clear
8W8
Clear
Cloudy
Mesa temperature, ',.
r t aV7
Sr&i mto. mp. 65; rainfall, .00
j Max. Telocity otwtvA,t
tty or Iran. ; I
, or dendeacy of temperature since I
Total flMn or awwra
ToSexoBsi or deficiency of predpiUtion slnos
Jan. 1, 'Z-ia in.
H. J. OOX. Sgt. Big. Oorpa.
Note: A minus sign t Jpreflxed to thermometw
Hloh Srindicat a
tr-e of nreoipitetion tod small to measure.
Snowtamelted and resulUng depth of water i
ted under rainfall. '
BIWUTtlBBALIBAIiAi:
' ' AUG. 80.
So Rises,
Bus 8ns,
5:03!
6 45!
Moos Sara,
2:89
I Hiob Waras,
I iv.uo
DEATHS.
OATLIN - In this city, on the 19th Inst.; William B.
OONVERSE-in West Haven, on the 19th Inst.,
ml 'Jni ire nlsce from his late residence.
n - . nmMT. wed as ream
160 State streets tw" J
H o'idock Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend. Remains willbe taken to
Enfld, Conn., for interment. W- Hartford,
Conn., and Springfield, Mass., Papers please copy.
HASTINGS In this city, Aug. 17th, Alice G-, wife
. . nr Da.lnrt Aired 45 VeaTB. t
Funeral from 80 Gregory street Monday at S p. m.
VmAtirtn Ana raiBlIrW UlTiwu w smwaau. UUa
g.8TOWn Sucit William C.Bristol.
BRISTOL In
aged 71 years.
Interment in Woodbury, Conn.
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
ASHXTBD.
gch John J. Hanson, Stevens, Phils., coal.
Sch Alien Gurney, Qurney, N. Y., coat
OLSAaan.
Sch Luther T. Qarrettson, Crawford, Norfolk.
Sch Rebecca, Woodruff, Norfolk.
Sch Melissa Trask, Trask, N. Y.
Sch Reaper, Collins, .
Sch Anna B. Jacobs, Wilson. N. Y.
NOTICE.
In order to bring the superior qualities of the
JOURNAL AND COURIER
as an advertising medium within reach of all,
ONE CENT A W0KD
for each insertion will hereafter be charged
for WANTS, BENTS and other sma'l mis
cellaneous advertisements.
The Carrington Publishing Co.
t:minfttee on Ordinances.
fTTHE Committee on Ordinances will meet on
X Monday, Aug. SO, 1888, in Rooms 10 ana .
All persons Interested in the following proposed
ordinances are respectfully requested to appear and
be heard in reference thereto :
Amendment to ordinance de hacks at Union de-
UnllllAlKS CO cow IKUW wi itw mhwvw,
basins, etc. , ...
Ordinance de proper construction and malnten-
Ordinance prohibiting tne crying oi warrs uunug
early morning nourg.
Ordinance de arainage ana piuiuotng.
AmnnHment to Section 12.-Oitv Ordinances, relat
ing to asseming and paying benefits and damages.
By order of Alderman Dailey, chairman.
EDWARD L. CAHILL,
anSOlt . Assistant C'ty Clerk.
Of Interest to Honse Owners
AND any desiring PAPERING and DECORAT
ING. Money can be saved by calling on
Allen Drew, 385 Orchard street,
Near Elm. where he intends to sell a large stock of
WALL PAPER ana iKliata to matco,
AT COST PRICK,
For the next 30 days. 8,003 rolls of the latest pat
terns and designs must be sold. Also,
Kalsomlnlnt;, Graining, Interior
ana juxterior uonie ramuni,
AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES.
AIXEN DREW,
. 2S5 Orchard Street,
auSOeodtf New Haven. Conn.
Brown & Cook,
The Reliable Decorators. Plain
and Decorative Paper Hang
ers and Kalaonuneri.
25 WALLACE 8TKEI3r.
-site respectfully invite our former patrons and
W public in general to give us a call, and we
can promise their work done in a high order and
guarantee sauszacnon in an geiiwuiwuw v. " , . .
Decorations at the lowest prices. Painting In all of
it hr.nhm- lowest Dricee and satisfaction guaran
teed. All work promptly attended to. Hoping to
receive a share of the werx of our rnenas ana puo-
11c in general, we remain, very respeotiuuy.
BROWII dc COOK,
850 WALLACE STREET.
au20
STOCKS AND BONDS
FOR SALE.
95 shares Air Line RR. preferred.
100 shares Grilley Company.
10 shares N. K. ana n. J. teiepnooniu.
10 shares Security Insurance Company.
20 ahares Yale National Bank.
100 aharea American Bank Note Company.
SLS nnO Hnnubwtfl RR. ss of 1937. .
10,000 Chicago A No. West RR. 6's of 198S.
10,000 Chicago, Burlington A Q. RR. 6's of 191S.
$:0.000 City of Bath, Maine, i'l. .
810,000 San Antonla and Aransas Pass, 1st 8 a
Lombard Investment Company.
Guaranteed six per cent. Donas.
W. T. HATOH & SONS,
BANKERS.
TOILET REQUISITES.
THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
Fine Sundries for the Bou
doir or Bath,
To be Found In the City,
Is bow on onr shelves and la constantly re
plenished tosnit the times and season.
Imoorted and Domestic Hand
kerchief Extracts; all the popular
odors from the best makers.
Coloenes and Bar Ram, Toilet
Waters, Lotions, Powders and Cosmetics for
softeniDg ths skin and preserving ths com
plexion; rail Boxes, fans.
fer., FUe. and ScU-or..
manicure uooai, r.au srusues, cut-
Hair Brushes, in Irorr, wood and
Celluloid.
Ralh Brushes. Flesh U loves, Towels
ana sponges.
In oonneotion with onr Dental department
we have a moat complete line ox
Tooth Preparation!
As recommended br ths leading dentists.
Brushes in great variety of shapes and
material.
Pencils for removing tartar. t
Tooth Powders and Washes for
dressing the teeth, purifying the breath and
hardening the gams.
Lather Brushes, ttszori, strops,
Shaving Soaps and Creama, as famished the
leading barbers for their own use.
Dressing Cases, empty or filled, com
plete and compact for the table or valise.
Pocket Flasks, Drinking Cnps, Cork
screws, Champagne Faucets, Pocketbooks,
Sidebooks and fnrses, together vntn onr
usual stock of Novelties in Leather, Ivory
and Cnt Glass.
Cenulne Goods at Bottom races.
- E. L. WASHBURN,
84 Gliiircli aafl 61 Center st,
NEW HAVEN.
E. D. HENDBB,
dOOUEUBOB TO-
W. D. BRYAN,
iTOR TAILO
n. IT cnilRCH tT
ASK. JOS THE
No bones oyer
hip to break.
Quickly and
perfectly adjust
ed to the lorm.
Doable Bone! Double Steel! Double Beam!
WARRANTED.
SOLD VLHYWHHHE.
Sample Duplex Corset by mail, post-paid,
, lor Uflfi lAiniina.
Bortree Elfg. Co., Jackson, Mich.
THE
I New Haven Heat Supply Co
ANNOUNCES to'its patrons and to those who
desire to make connection with its mains that
it will resume its business on l he opening of tbe
heatiBg season, and is ready now to take and fill
orders tor new wuuwi "j
aul4 UIX A. HOUI, Snpt.
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
INDIANS BEADY FOR WAR
Band of Sioux Break
from the Reservation.
YELLOW- FEVER SPREADING
Worse Reports from Jack
sonville and Vicinity.
"i
DRUMMERS VISIT GEN. HARRISON
Imnortant Bills In tne
Senate This Week.
. ED8KIR8 QM THE KAKPAGB.
Large Band of Slonx E.eave Tbelr
Reservation A massacre JFeared
Cavalry From Vort caster la sfnr.
salt. .
Pine Eidgk Aqknct, Dak., Aug.19. There
was a great commotion here yesterday when
it was learned that a large band of Sioux had
gone to the Cheyenne country on the Tongue
river in defiance of objections by Agent Gal
lagher. They left word that they were to
attend a sun dance, but it is feared they have
more serious intentions, as. they have often
threatened to join the Cheyennes and massa
cre the unprotected whites along the Tongue
and Powder rivers. The Indians requested
Agent Gallagher ta allow them to go to the
Tongue river country last week, but the lat
ter suspecting that there would be trouble
refused to permit them to leave the reserva
tion. As soon as it was learned that the
Indians had gone a telegram was sent to Gen
eral Bnprer, who wired Colonel Dudley at
Fort Custer to send out troops at once to in
tercept them. In the afternoon two compa
nies of the FirBt cavalry started in hot pur
suit across the country to meet the recalci
trant reds. The troops are in command of
Major J. W. Hamilton and First Lieutenant
R. P. Wainwright. It is believed that a
bloody battle-will be fought before the Sioux
are taken back to their reservation, as they
are in a bad state of mind and reported well
armed. .
:
DKTJIHiriKHS VISIT (JEN. HABBHON,
Anel Se Entertains Them Wltls
Speech, Partly Personal and Partly
About the TarlaT.
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 19. The com
mercial travelers of Indiana and Illinois paid
their respects to Gen Harrison yesterday.
Among other things Gen. Harrison said: I
am particularly glad that a class so large and
so influential and one that touches so many
communities is loyally and earnestly devoted
to the principles of the Republican party. I
have traveled somewhat in the wake of the
commercial men and have observed that they
have the habit of getting the best of every
thing wherever they go. (Applause and
laughter.) I am, therefore, quite ready'" to
credit the statement of the gentleman who
has spoken in your behalf, when he told me
that the commercial travelers are all Repub
licans.
Let me suggest but this one thought do
not let any one persuade you that this great
contest as to our tans policy ia one between
sohedalea. It is not a question of 7 per cent,
redaction. (Applause.) It is a question be
tween wide apart principles.. The principles
of protection; the intelligent recognition in
the framing of our tarifE laws of ths duty to
protect onr American industries ana main
tain the American scale of wages by adequate
; discrimination of duties on the one hand, and
on the other a denial of the constitutional
right to make our customs duties protective
on ths assertion of the doctrine that free
competition with foreign produots is the
ideal condition to which all our- legislation
should tend. , (Applause.) Xet me, now, in
behalf not only of myself, bat of my family,
thank yon for your visit ana ask yen to visit
our home again. (Applause.)
General Harrison's FiflrFirth Birth
day.
Indianapolis, Aug. 19. General Harrison
passed a quiet " Sabbath preparatory to his I
trip to Middle Bass Island. He spent the af
ternoon in the country, returning home this I
evening. To-morrow ia his fifty-fifth anni
versary. He will leave sometime during the
afternoon or evening for Toledo, but the time
of his departure and the route he will take
have been careiauy wituneia irom tne puDiio
owing to the general's desire to make the
trip as quietly ana unostentatiously as possi
ble.
IN HEOOBf OF SHERIDAN.
Memerlal Services Held In Salem and
Sprlngnela.
Saxjck. Mass., Aug. 19. General Phil
Sheridan post to-day held a memorial ser-
vfos at the Lafayette street church. The al
! tar was draped with the flag that covered
Sheridan's casket while enronte from Non-
quitt to Arlington. In front of the pulpit
a large picture of the general. Rev. Dr.
Baoev. a veteran of the Sixth Pennsylvania
cavalry, who fought under Sheridan, gave a
touohlng tribute of the dead hero. The
chorea waa niiea to overnowing.
SraiKomu), Aug. IS. Services in mem
ory of General Sheridan ware held at the
City Hall this afternoon under the direction
of Wilcox post. The speakers were Msyor
Msynard, lie v. v. v. Simons, uoionei Jonn
L. Bice, Msjor H. M. Brewster and Com-
The exercises were attended by the two local
militia companies, Uoionei Humnton, Lieu
tenant Clark, with a detachment of twenty
regulars from the government arsenal, the
! grand army post, woman 'a jKeiiex corps ana
bonsot veterans.
LIVE Id THE MOUNTAINS.
Brilliant asisl Exhilarating Society
Event at Fabyan'e Lovely costumes,
Fabtah Housx, N. H., Aug. 20. About a
dozen New Haven people are at the Fabyan
House, White mountains. Among the lat
est New Haven arrivals are S. Q. Smith and
ill. Oscar Hargsr. W. C. Pease, of Hart
ford, F. W. Adams, of Bockville, F. Arm
strong and wife and D. W. Armstrong, of
Bridgeport, also arrived Friday; also present
from New Haven are Mr. and Mrs. Shonin-
ger and three daughters. The Fabyan was
ths scene of the greatest social event of the
season as the mountains last night. n.very'
bodv has been on the qui vive for a week
over the affair. The guests of twenty-eight
mountain hotels were invited and large dele
gations were present. A bright and lovely
scene of gaiety waa preBentea. ins aaair
took place in the Fabyan house parlors. It
was a masauerade and fancy dress party.
Many unusually elaborate and exquisitely
! beautiful toilets were noticeable, which were
made no by the most artistic New York
dressmakers.
There is sreat rivalry among tbe hotel men
concerning the preparations of outfits for the
tally-he parade to-day. Hitherto the rig
prepared bv Mr. - Barron at Fabyan's has
taken tne leaa, ana ne piumtM w suuw uoii-
ter sashions than ever uus urns.
'THE FLEET DISBANDS.
L ForUest cssiisus Euiwara(
Anetnar Meanalns at Newport While
the Larcer Fart Katun Home.
Newport, Aug. 18. The cruise of the New
Haven Yacht club whloh disbanded here to
day haa been most successful. Other than
the regatta at Mvstio Island theie has been
no racing, and the entire run has been free
from any attempts to show the superior sail
ing qualities of sny boat over those of
another. The fleet will not go to New Bed
ford, some of the yachts continuing east
ward, others returning home, while still
others will remain here to witness the New
York club's race for the Citizens' cup. Com
modore Clark, B. B. Hopkins and Fleet
Captain Morgan, and the Marguerite with
Messrs. Feck, Durham and Foekett will re
main here. Those eager to reach home are
detained by the rolling billows outside of
Point Judith. The Wild Pigeon with Frank
Wheeler, Fred Brewer, W. W. Price and
Zaoh Chandler have gone eastward, and Vice
Commodore Seymour has weighed anchor
bound in- that direction. '
A Child's Fatal Fall. f
Habttobd, Aug.-'19. The five year old
son of A. J. O'Connor, a local mail agent, waa
killed this afternoon by falling a distance of
thirty feet while sliding down stair banis
iterm, . -: .. " . .
A TRB1CHEBOCS FIBB.
AppireBtly Sakdmesl onee Only To
Break: Ont . Acata la Destroy tjlC
; OOO WortM Of Prwperty.
Habtford, Conn., Ang. 19. The White
paper mills in Soffield were foand to be on
fire Saturday afternoon ia the attic-, presumably-from
spontaniona combustion among
matches; and rnbbish stored there. - The fire
was apparently extinguished hat broke out
again this morning entirely destoying the
main building. The loss will probably
amount to from $15,000 to $20,000. Insured
as follows: -Etna of fiartford,2,50t; Home,
$3,500: Hartford, $3,500; National of Hart
ford, $1,000; Montauk, $1,000; Washington,
$750. AU this insnrance waa on buildings
and machinery, and in addition there was
$1,000 on stock. The mill waa operated by
rl. u. . white ot Manchester, Conn., and
made manilla paper only. ernDlovinor sixteen
nanus. .
THIS WEEK. IN 4JONQKESS.
The Fisheries Treaty for Tuesday
Bills to Admit New States WUl Fol
low Hard to Obtain st Quorum in the
Honse.
WASHXtfOTOir, August 19. It is probable
that the fisheries debate in the Senate will
be suspended on Monday for the presentation
of the conference on the Jiavy appropriation
bill, but this is not expected to give rise to
extended debate. The treaty is to be dis
posed of on Tuesday, and is to be followed,
according to present ' understanding, by the
Washington territory bill. The bills to ad
mit North Dakota and Montana are next on
the Republican caucus, and if disposed of be
fore the end of the week, which is not likely,
the Senate bill to repeal the pre-emption and
timber culture lawa and amend the home
stead law may be taken up. During the
week Senator Wilson, of Iowo, will seek an
opportunity to speak on the Jackson, Miss.,
election riots, and Senator . Chandler will
make a speech on the Louisiana elections.
The attendance of members in the House has
fallen off to a point where a quorum can be
obtained only with difficulty, and a single
objection is usually sufficient to defeat legis
lation. For this reason it is probable that
little can be done this week beyond disposing
of the appropriation bills. The effort to pass
the general deficiency appropriation bill will
be renewed to-morrow or Tuesday, Confer
ence reports on the army and navy appro
priation bills are also ready for action and
will be followed later in the week by the
conference report on the sundry civil appro
priation bill.
Pensions For Connecticut Residents.
Washington, August 19. Pensions have
been granted to the following residents of
Connecticut: Increase, John Ludwiok,Plants
ville; Charles Shanley, Meriden; Caroline,
mother of John T. Holmes, Dsnbury; Fran
ces A., widow of Thomas Wood, Bridgeport.
YELLOW FEVEB SPREADING.
The Scourge Afltlcts Several Southern
Cities Official Renorts or the Death
Rate.
Washington, Aug. 19. In a telegram to
Surgeon Generat Hamilton last night, dated
Jacksonville, Dr. Mitchell, president of the
county board of health, states that the fever
is becoming more severe. For the twenty-
four hours preceding 6 p. m. yesterday there
was one new case, one death and two recov
eries; cases under treatment eighteen. Total
number of cases to date thirty-six, deaths
five. From Manatee Surgeon Murray reports
that the total number of oases there have
been twenty-five- but there have been no new
cases since August 11. Every house where
the fever has existed has been thoroughly fu
migated and the bedding oleaned. At Pal
metto there was on case on the 15th, two on
the 16th, two on the 17th and none on the
18th. Restrictive measures have been adopt
ed there. From Tampa Dr. J. P. Walla of
the county board of health telegraphed that
there had been but one mild case since his
last redort. Up to date there have been
eleven cases, of whioh three died with the
black vomit. Evidence oi anotner lever ex
ists, probably mild dengue- There is but one
esse of yellow fever now under treatment at
Ttmns. The president of the Orange county
board of health and other prominent citizens
telegraph that there is no yellow fever in the
county ana asx tor a rigia investigation.
Jacksonville, Aug. 19. Five new cases
of fsver were reported to-day and one death,
William Adams, at Sand Hills. All the new
cases are traceable to the two known foci of
infection, showing that the disease is not ep
idemic. There was no artillery firing to-nicht.
Several guns will be In servioe to-morrow
night.
DEATH OF A NOTED MAN.
Setb Green. Who Has Don so Irlaeh
For Artlnelal Propagation of Flsb
Passes Away.
Bochzstxr, N. Y., Aug. 20. Seth Green
died at 1:03 o'clock this morning, sged seven
ty-one.
Seth Green was born in Rochester "March
19, 1817. He early manifested a passion for
hunting, fishing and woodoraft, and in 1837
conceived the plan of artificial propagation
of fish. In 1867 he discovered a method
of artificially impregnating dry
Daws. and soon after began
tbe propagation ot nsn as a ousinees. in
1867 he made successful experiments in the
propagation of shad on the Connecticut river
at Holyoke. The work rapidly spread and
in 1869 he was appointed . one
of the New York State fish com
missioaers. In 1871 he transported the
first shad ever taken to California, tnereny
es tabus nine the shad fishery on that coast,
He has also hatched artificially the spawn of
many other kinds of fish and received gold
medals in acknowledgment of his services.
A Rival To tbe Whiskey Trast.
St. Louts. Aug. 19. A combination of
wholesale liquor dealers have organized with
a stock of $100,000 to build a distillery with
a daily capacity of two hundred brrrels. The
organization is a rebellion against the whis
key trust whion, It is claimed, nss nxea tne
price of high wines entirely out or propor
tion to that of distilled goods.
Germany's Flans In Africa.
Berlin, Aug. 18. It is announced that
Lieutenant Wieamann, who is now in Egypt,
enroute to Zanzibar, is a member of the
Emin Bay relief expedition. If the expedL
tion is successful, it is intended to form
commercial highway, with stations from the
lakes eastward. H ot this purpose tne uer-
man-African Lakes company' will be form
ed. Three German generals in the service of
Turkey have resigned, owing to non-receipt
of salary.
A Prettr Set sfBoys,
Salxx, Mass., Ang. 19. John J. Fox,
seed sixteen, was arrested this morning for
burglarizing the store of George H.
Goldsmith, dealer in cigars, periodicals, eto.
A quantity of cigars were recovered. Fox
confessed that he was a member of an organ'
ized gang of youthful burglas, and gave the
namee of seven others. All will be arrested,
Tbe Baeealaareate at Chantaaa.ua.
Chautauqua, N. Y., August 19. Bishop
Vincent, chancellor of the Chautauqua uni
versity, this morning delivered the baccalau
reate address to 400 members of the Chau
tauqua literary and scientific class for 1888.
A large number of others also were present.
The bishop preached from Hebrews x, 1, pre
senting uod's example in teaching tne chiia-
ren of Israel la the winderness as a model of
moral teaching and christian ' work in ths
present day, Upon the invitation of the
Piedmont Chautauqua association Hon. Wil
liam MoKlnley, it., left to-night for Atlanta,
Ga. He will speak at the Chautauqua, near
Atlanta, on Tuesday on the subject of "Pro
tection." Mr. If cKinley went in a speoial
provided by Senator .Brown of Georgia, es
corted oy uoionei jauck and ex-uovmor
Bullook, a committee sent here for that pur
pose. ' -
Fire Cent s a Head to See tbe Thlngvalla
' Halifax, Aug. 19. People wishing to see
the Thlngvalla, which was in collision with
the Geiser, are oharged S cents admission to
the wharf where she lies. Crowds vistted
the wharf to-day. The money is to go to the
Halifax sailors home. , ,
No further particulars were received to-day
from the scene of the wreck of the Norweg
ian steamer Liberte, whloh struck on- White
island on Friday night last. There is no
doubt that she is a total loss. None of the
crew have yet arrived in this city.
Tbe Pope Afflictea With Kbeamatlam,
Bomb, Aug. 19. The Pope is suffering
from rheumatism. He wss able to give au
dienoe to-day to several cardinals.
Of Interest to Western Cattle Owners,
Fort Smith, Ark., Aug. 19. Commission
er Brsslove has decided that the Chickasaw
nation has no right to collect the cattle tax
of fl a head from non-citizens of the na
tion. This settlement of a much troubled
queetion is of muoh importance to the 73,000
non-citisens of the nation who have large
cattle interests and who, in fact, comprise
the greater part of the population.
BASE BALI. AT BBIDGEPOBT.
Oar Corset Workers Meet Waterloo
Tbe Clam of Last Rat air day Bridge
port's Hospitality.
About 250 people left this city on the 1:35
p. m. train for Bridgeport Satarday. They
were in high spirits and intended to ahow
the Bridgeporters how to play ball, but they
came back a sadder but wiser crowd. The
party was made up of a nine and its support
ers from the base ball enthusiasts of the
New Haven corset manufactories. All wore
white badges suitably inscribed. When they
arrived in Bridgeport they were met by a
crowd rigged up in like manner, and taken
in stages to the bsse ball grounds on Bar
naul's winter quarters. - -
The names of the New Haven corset work
ers and the positions- they played are:
Kapitzke, c; P. Condorff, p.; B. Keim, lb.;
I. Asher, 2b.; P. Malone, 3b.; H. Condorff,
s.: E. Kelly, o. f.: M. Osterweis. Lt: W.
Malone, r. f . The Bridgeport team consisted
of the following players: McDonald, c;
Connelly, p.; Tuttle,2b.; Myers, lb.; Meeker,
8b.; Cane, s. s.: Benson, r. f.; Stone, 1. f .:
Jackson, 6. f.
The score by innings was as follows:
1845678 9 Total.
Bridgeport O.V:.... 15 1
New Haven CM.. 000
0 0 1
0 0 o
2 S
e 8
X IS
TJmDire Dan Shannon, of the Omaha base ball
club. Time of game 3 hours.
The Bridgeport battery, McDonald and
Connelly, had it all their own way and our
boys could do nothing with them. Connelly
struck out eighteen men and not one of the
New Haveners reached second base until the
seventh inaine. The features of the game
were the catch of E. Kelley in centerfield and
the work of the Bridgeport battery.
Although defeated on tne held tne corset
string pullers went with their victors to
unutsen's flail aad neipea to aemoiisn a
bountiful banquet. A returu game is to be
played in this city and here the boys hope to
retrieve their fallen fortunes.
A Shortstop Killed..
Bocaestsb, N. Y., Aug. 19. Michael Mur.
ray, shortstop for the Ontario club, an ama
teur club of this city, was hit by a pitched
ball in a game with the Actives, another am
ateur club, and killed. His neck was broken
from the force of the ball.
Sunday dames.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 4, Athletic 8.
At Kansas City Kansas City 2, Brooklyn 10.
At St. Louis St. Louis 4, Baltimore Z.
Bonlangtr Bobs Up Again.
Paris, Aug. 19. General Boulanger was
elected to the chamber of deputies in the de
partment of Somme to-day by a majority of
3,472. He also heads the polls in the Char
entte and Nord. The announcement of the
figures caused great excitement in this city.
PAHNELL AND THE HUBS.
His Defense Hew tbe Forgers Will be
Shielded.
Dublijt, August 19. The Freemans Jour
nal gives prominence to a paragraph declar
ing that Mr. Parnell is able to make the
clearest case of disproof of the charge that he
was the author of the Times letters by a chain
of evidence of the most perfect character.
Messrs. Walter ond Buckley, says the jour
nal, will deny all knowledge of the letters
and say that they got them from Manager
MacDonald, who will reluae to give evidence.
The Journal haa opened a defense fund with
a subscription of 50. Archbishop Walsh,
with a similar subscription, sends a warm
letter endorsing Mr. Parnell's action.
A later dispatch says: The proceedings of
the commissisn appointed to inquire into the
farnell cnarges will be open.
A BIsc Sale of Bonds.
St. John, N. B., August 19. It is report
ed that Alexander Gibson has floated over
a million bonds of the Northern and West
ern railway to a French syndicate.
Snleldaofa minister.
Nswarx, N. J., August 19. Edward H.
Camp, a Presbyterian minister, who has just
returned from Palestine, committed suicide
to-night by cutting his throat and then
jumping into a cistern. Ill-health was the
cause.
The Prohibitionists' Camp Meeting.
Worcester, Aug. 19s The tent meetings
of the prohibitionists at Lake Quinisigamond
closed to-day with an attendanee of about
six hundred. The speakers were John Mo
Tammany of this city and Mrs. E. Trask Holl
of Boston. Mr. McTammany ocoupied his
time in contrasting the contest against
slavery with the contest ' against the
liquor traffio, claiming that the slavery to
liquor is more dangerous than was the slavery
of the blacks and asking if the arms which
freed the slaves are to hang palsied in the
contest against liquor. Mrs. Holl made an
earnest temperance address in which she pic
tured the misery caused by the use of intox
icating liquors and gave many statis
tics showing the extent of the liquor
business at the present time. The
The only relief, she believes, is to come
through legislation, which will come when
the third party is in power, for both the
otheis have been tried and failed. She ex
pressed the belief that the day will come
when It will be admitted that America nas
been saved by the prayers and votes of
the American women.
JOINT TARIFF DEBATE.
Carlisle Ssaws nothing nt It Bat
la
Willi nc to Enter It.
Washington, Aug. 19. Speaker Carlisle
said yesterday he knew nothing more about
the proposed joint debate with Mr. Blaine on
the tariff than he read in the newspapers.
Nosneh proposition had been made -to him.
He also said that if the National committee
thought the joint debate advisable and re
quested him to' participate in it he would do
so. provided the dates did not interfere with
his official duties.
Concressn
Batssa Cannot
the Gift.
Accept
Washington, Aug. 19. Congressman Mat-
son of Indiana has declined to accept the sil
ver service which was presented to him yes
terday by the employes of the government
printing office, stating that it is not proper
for him to accept any reward for the per
formance of a duty imposed upon him as a
meaiber of Congress and that it would set a
very bad precedent.
HOPING FOR A GOOD B REEVE.
Tbe Taebtsmea Ready for To-day's
Raee.
NrwpOBT, B. I., Aug. 19. The yachtsmen
have bead very quiet to-day. Tbe yachts
here were attired in gala dress. The wind
has been blowing strong from the west all
day, and it looks as though it would be from
the southwest to-morrow and strong enough
for an eight-hour race. It is said that the
Grayling will be back here before morning
with her new centre board. If so, this will
give the Sachem a competitor. The Daunt
less haa her new f oretopmast in and will on
hand for the race. The Bedouin wiH also
enter and the Fanny arrived to-day.
Following is a correct list of the entries for
to-morrow's cup race:
Keel sohooners Palmer against Miranda,
Dauntless against Interpid in cruising rig for
soeoial prize.
Second-class schooners Sachem against
Iroquois.
Fifth-class sohooners Halcyon, Triton,
Lvdla, uno.
First-class sloops Volunteer, Mayflower,
.Puritan.
Third-class sloops Bedouin, Katrina,
Fanny. -
Fourth-class sloops Hildegrade, Huron.
Fifth-class sloops Papoose, Peri, Swift.
Here Abeat tbd Marietta ' college
Alunw.nl Dinner.
Maktstta, Ohio, Aug. 19. Published re
ports of an epidemic of typhoid fever among
those who attended the Marietta college
alumni dinner have been sensational and
misleading. There haa been only one death
from typhoid fever. , Professor Beach died of
an affection of the brain, W. H. Fanknoueer,
from a complication of diseases, and George
Phillips and A. E. Coulter, from malarial or
bilious disorders. Of the others who have
been mentioned as seriously ill, but one can
be regarded aa ia a critical condition. The
fact that seven out of 100 who sat down to
the alumni dinner should be dead within six
weeks is nothing more than a sad coinci
dence. -
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.
Bobert Garrett, who is very ill in New York
city, was reported muoh improved last even
ing.
A dispatch from London reports the death
of George Weber, the German historian,
aged 80 years.
The United States ship Galena left New
port yesterday for . Haytl to suppress insur-
eotions at that place. .
' John Connoly of Keene, N. H., was held in
$500 bail at the YorkvUle oourt, N.w York,
yesterday on the charge of attempting suicide
in the East river yesterday.
The Bev. Bobert Collyer, of New York,
has been selected as the orator on the occa
sion of the unveiling of the bronze statue of
Bobert Burns in that city August 80.
The death list on the ill-fated Geiser has
swelled to 117 by-the addition of twelve to
the list of tbe crew, according to the atate
ment of Captain Morley of the lost steamer.
Arrinton M. Hanscom, ex-chief inspector
of Boston, has engaged with the Pinkertons
and will divide with Superintendent Cornish
the responsibility of the management of the
eastern branch of the' agency.
Fnneral or Aagnst Blenner.
The funeral services of August C. Blenner
were held at his father's house on Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Bev. C. H. Siebke
officiated. " The parlors were filled with fine
floral offerings. Delegations from the Elks
and Arion Singing society, of which he waa a
member, were present. The bearers were
intimate friends of the deceased. They were:
James Spencer, Edward Burns, Henry Clark,
James De Bowes, Edward Carroll and Sidney
Gallagher. The interment was in the Blen
ner lot at Evergreen cemetery. There was a
very lovely and beautiful display of floral
tributes, among which were the following:
A broken column ol very choice flowers and
design inscribed "Our Son;" a pillow and
scroll inscribed "Our Brother;" a pillow from
the Elks with cross; a wreath from Bobert
Anniger, Charles Koelle and Salvator Car
mina; an anchor from Mr. Bolex; a setting
sun piece from a coterie of associates of de
ceased; a harp from J. Broschart; a sheath
and sickle from Lu W. Widman and family.
They were from Dickerman's. - A more beau
tiful floral display of tributes is seldom seen
at a young man's funeral, and the pieces
spoke eloquently of the power and strength
of friendship's ties.
Took Him In.
-Henry L. Avery of 131 Asylum street was
having one of his Sunday picnics yesterday
and amused himself by smashing up furni.
ture and beating his family. About that
time Special Officer C. F. Bennett swooped
down upon him and took him in. ,
DKOWNED AT THE VINETARD. '
-
Mr. Edward Bristol, Oldeat Son of
Prof. F.E. Bristol.
The telegraph yesterday brought the sad
news to this city of the death by drowning
at Martha's Vineyard Friday eveniDg of Ed
ward Bristol, formerly of New Haven, son of
Prof. F. E. Bristol of New York. By an
arrival from the Vineyard last evening the
following sad details are learned. . Deceased
was in a large cat boat with fifteen other
companions, his sister among the- number,
when a sadden sweep of the boom knocked
him overboard. The current was very strong
and took him under at once. A strong
swimmer on the boat leaped in after him,
but conld not get him. The body of deceas
ed was found 200 feet from where he sank
from sight. Prof. Bristol and familyare
almost crushed by the sad blow. They were
summering at the Vineyard, where Prof.
Bristol has a summer school for instruction
in the cultivation of the voice. Miss Thurs
by of New York and Prof. E. A. Parsons and
wife were stopping with his family. The
deceased was a very promising young man
of 21 with a very bright career opening be
fore (iim. He graduated with high honor at
the New York college last year and had de
veloped talent as an inventor. He was a fine
electrician, and was to have taken a place in
Edison's laboratory next fall. The funeral
will be in Bridgeport (where the family form
erly resided) at the residence of Mrs. Buck
ingham, sister of Prof. Bristol, to-morrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Tbe Base Ball Record.
The result of Saturday's games was as fol
lows: League New York 7,Detroit 6; Boston
15, Chicago 5; Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia 1;
Washington 5,Indianapolis 1. Association
Cincinnati 4, Athletics 0; Kansas City 11.
Brooklyn 6; St. Louis 8, Baltimore 5; no game
at Louisville.
The positions of the clubs in the National
league are as follows:
Won. Lost. Played.
NewYorl. 59 31 90
Chicago 52 37 89
Detroit 47 - 41 8S
Philadelphia 46 48 8
Boston 45 45 90
Pittsburg 38 45 83
Washington 88 54 SI
Indianapolis. 33 59 91
The record of the American association is:
Won. Lost. Played.
St. Louis SO 29 89
Cincinnati 58 84 90
Brooklyn 57 37 91
Athletic 53 - 85 88
Baltimore 39 64 93
Louisville 35 55 90
Cleveland 32 53 88
Kansas City 61 90
At St. Paul's Church.
Bev. Mr. Sawyer, the assistant rector.
preached at St. Paul'a yesterday morning,
There was the usual short service in the
evening. The ohurch will now be closed for
a few Sundays, pending the enlargement of
the choir gallery and of the power and use
fulness of the organ. Tho organ though
built about 1850, has fine tones and is one of
excellent musical character generally.
MEETING TO-MORROW RIGHT.
nesnt Carmel leant Republicans.
The Young Bepubliosn club of Mount
Carmel will hold its first public meeting to
morrow (Tuesday) evening in Andrews' Hall,
at whloh Herbert E. Benton of this city will
deliver an address on the political issues of
the day.
DEDICATED YESTERDAY.
Monument to the Late S. Sllverthau.
The servioes at the dedication of the new
Silvertham monument in Hamden cemetery
took place at 10 o'olock yesterday morning.
They were conducted in German by Babbi S.
H. Willner of the William street synagogue
of this city and in English by his son, Babbi
W. Willner of Newark, N. J. The remarks
of both ministers touohed in feeling upon the
life and high integrity of the late Simon Sil
verman, who died a year ago in his seventy
fifth year.
The monument is a granite snaft of four
tons weight. Its height is 13 feet and its
base is 'A feet sqare. The upper part of
the base has an emblem of the high Kohen or
high priest engraved upon it. Across the
lower part is the name of Simon Sllverthau
in raised gilt letters and upon the center is
this inscription:
Simon Silverthac.
Born: Thalheim, Bavaria, 1813.
Died: New Haven, Aug. 18, 1887.
fine's
eierv
For The Nervous
The Debilitated
The Aged
T7RBS Nervous Prostraon,NrvooaHtao-
ache,Nenralgia, nervous weanwsa.
Stomach and Liver Diseases, ana au
'affections of the Kidneys.
AS A NERVE TONIC, It Strengthens
and Quiets the Nerves.
AS AN ALTERATIVE, It Purines and
Enriches the Blood.
AS A LAXATIVE, It acta mildly, but
sorely, on the Bowels.
AS A DIURETIC, It Regulates the Kid
neys and Cures their Diseases.
Recommended by professional and business men.
Price $1.00. Sold by druggists. Send tor circulars.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.. Proprietor.
BUKLINQTON. VT.
The Fin est Meat Flavor I n s Stock.
USE IT FOR SOUPS.
Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes
MEAT.
N. B.-Cennlne Only with lae-stmlle or
"rea liieois's signature in BLUB
ansa, semi in oni.
Sold by Storekeepers, Grocers and Drnggists.
UBSKt'S XXfU,CT. OF K&AI GO,, M'(di IrVBdvB,
1
l
EXTRACT OF
One Cent a Word for Eaeb Insertion.
WAITED,
Nicely furnished, room tor gentleman and
' auSO ltt :
X., this office.
' WASTED,
SITUATIONS for six extra fine strong girls
cooking, laundry and housework; finest refer
ences. EUfLUlSISni AUEMU1.
aulT tf 775 inapei street.
WANTED,
A STRONG, willing girl from fourteen to six
teen vears of age in a family of two ladies;
reference required; an excellent home given to a
good girL Address. . MBS. M. E. B., :
auio 11 minora, uoui.
WANTED.
ONE hundred first-class girls for places in best
families and hotels
- EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
an!4 Bt 775 Chapel street.
WAWTEn.-
AGENT8; $75 a month and expenses paid sny
active nernon tr baII mir .nnH. Kn '-Jmitjll
required. Salary paid monthly, expenses in ad
vance. Full particulars free.
STANDARD SILVER. WARE CO.,
aul3 lm Boston. Mass. '
WANTED.
AN active man (one out of employment) to be
gin on moderate salary and work himself up,
representing, in his own locality, an old established
house. References exchanged.
GAY'S MANUFACTURING HOU8E,
anlt ltaw lm 80 Beade street. New York,
WANTED.
EXPERIENCED Steel Stitchers wanted at fac
tory MAYER, STBOU8E CO.,
aniott so Court street.
WANTED.
IMMEDIATELY, six first-class waitresses, one
experienced nurse: women.
iunt-i.u x oiKivr aujkjmux,
an9tf 775 Chapel street.
- WANTED.
SWEDE, German and other flrst-clats help sup
plied; satisfaction guaranteed.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Jnll tf (Open evenings.) 775 Chapel street.
WANTED,
HOUSE. Wanted to purchase the equity
In a desirable house and lot well locate!. Ad
dress, stating amount of encumbrances upon the
property and lowest price for same,
jell LOCK BOX 201, City.
To Whom it May Concern.
EDWARD EXCEL,
rfTHE long established and well known Money
1 Loan Broker, has fitted uo a larsrf STORAGE
WAREHOUSE, and is now ready to take
rianos, rurnunre, uarriacei ana bis
ninai or raercnanaise on storage
and will Advance Money In Lib
eral Amounts on tbe Same.
All eoods are insured aeainst loss bv fire, free of
charge. Communications by mail promptly at
tended to. All legal transactions strictly confi
dential.
EDWARD F.HGEL,
Je23 3m '411 llfD 443 STATE STREET.
MONDAY, I TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY,
20. I 21. I 23.
Matinees Monday and Wednesday.
The Coolest Place in New Haven.
THE GREAT COMEDY SUCCESS,
OUR STRATEGISTS.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
ROOKWOOD.
615.00
Will buy a large size second-hand Richardson A
Boynton set furnace. Inquire at this office.
Jistr
East Rock Line.
ON and after Tuesday, August 14th, team leaves
Klock's drug store, corner Church and Chapel
streets, at 10 a. m., 2 and 4:15 p. m. for East Rock
summit.
w. il. 1
DOOLITTLE.
aul7
Proprietor.
R. G. RUSSELL,
Architect,
853 Chapel street, up stairs
B. BO JTH, Auctioneer.!
WILL sell at auction the Carpets and Furniture
at No. SO Home Place Wednesday, August
2M, commencing at 10 a. m. au!8 4t
TEXAS and MEXICO !
SEMI-MONTHLY PARTIES Personally con
ducted combining Comfort Low Rates
Quick Tinw FREE Sleeping Cars. Call on or ad
dress nearest Ticket Agent, or E. E. CURRIER.
T." I .... .-1 A nun. Cn.itlian, H.l .'i fl . 1 r17 .
Washington street, Bogtoq. Majw. ' ju2 eod6m
FOR SALE,
Phaeton. One canopy top lady's Bas- "
ket Phaeton, made by Henry Hooker &
Co.
nearly new; will be sold Jow. Also Pony and
Harness,
Je21
CHARLES H. WEBB.
850 Chapel Street.
HORSES.
One Carload Business, Gentle
tlemen's Driving and
Draft Horses
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
SNEDLET BROS, dc CO.,
aul7 173 Brewery street.
Lightning Frnit Jars,
ALL SIZES.
Mason's Improved Frnit Jar.
Mason's Improved Porelain
Lined Fruit Jar.
In all sixes. Rubbers for all Jars, Glass and Tin
Top Jellies, Wire Dish Covers, Flv Trcps,
Ice Crushers, Freezsra, Water
Coolers, etc., etc., etc;
Decorated Dinner and Tea Sets,
AU complete, reduced as below:
One f 75 set reduced to $60.
One $75 set, French, reduced to S50.
One $00 sat, French, reduced to $45.
One $55 set, porcelain, reduced to f 45.
One $45 set, porcelain, reduced to $35.
One $40 set, porcelain, reduced to $30.
Our open stock patterns, from which you can
pick out a good set, for $10, $12 and $15.
We keep a full line of Silverware to loan, also
Crockery and Glassware of every description.
ROBINSON'S,
90 Church street, near Chapel.
Close at 6 p. m. until September 1st, Monday and
Saturday excepted. aul8 satu'th
R. & J. M. Blair,
57, 59 & 61 ORAJTGEST.,
FURNITURE DEALERS
AND
UNDERTAKERS,
Have the finest Painted Bedroom Suite In the oil
New Parlor Suits, Walnut Bedroom Suits.
The best Spring Bed for the money.
Splint, Rattan, Cane and Bush Seat Chairs
great variety , as low as can be bought.
UNDERTAKING
promptly attended to, night or day, with care.
Bodies preserved without ice in the best manner, .
Also Sole Agents for Washburn's Deodoring and
disinfecting Fluid.
A new lot of Folding Ohaireand Stools to rent for
parties or fpnerals i iyS
West End Institute.
Tl. "RS. CADY'S SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
!TA. No, M Howe street, prepares for Smith and
wenesiey and admits to vassar by certiucate. xne
number of pupils In each department is limited and
an early application is necessary. Little boys from
five to ten are received in the 1
residing at a distance from the school will be called
for by special arrangement. . The "Cours System"
and the uDemi-pensionniere System," so much in
mni
adergarten.
PudIIs '
vogue in the Parisian schools, will tie lntroaucea.
THE HOGARTH ACADEMY.
a sionnlete Business University.
ATT. hranches necessary to a thorough commercial
education taught. SOCRATIC System. No Classes.
Day and evening sessions: jaooaKeepmg, aouoie
and single entry: Penmanship, Arithmetic, Rapid
Computation, Grammar, Correspondence, Com
mercial Law, Telegraphing, Shorthand and Type
writing. 1 no f-rmcucai ueporuiieiib is elegantly
Btted up with Bank, College money, Postomce,
Shipping, jorpress, ireignt, aiercnanaise empori
um and bulletin board containing duly quotations
of the New r ora rroauce, cttocs ana exchange
markets. Of the 1,800 pupils last year more
than half were ladies. Graduates find good situa
tions. Terms: unlimited Hcnolarship, Jv5. Refer
ences: Ex-Gov. Thos. M. Waller, ex-Gov. H. B . Big
elow. Judge J. P. Studley, Mr. John E. Bassett,
Prof. W. H. Chandler, Mr. L. L. Camp, Mr. F. D.
Bloat, Mr. Philip Hugo. School opera September 3d.
Call on or address PROF. J. M. LEE,
Hogarth
Academy, Cutler B'd'g, corner Chapel and Church
unurci
austf
Btreem, new naveu, uonn.
BOBBINS SCHOOL,
NORFOLK, CONN. -
A home school, preparing bovs and
young men for Yale University and all
- uie Dost ioueges ana ocieuunc scnoois.
instruction vigorous and thorough. The
home beautifully located ma remarkably' 'health
ful town" three hours from New Haven. Terms $400.
The highest references given,
Address, for circu-
lar ana paraouiarv,
Bsr. JAMES A. TOWLE,
rriaelpali
BUM 4ia

Morning journal and courier. [volume], August 20, 1888, Image 3
About Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Morning journal and courier. [volume], August 20, 1888, Image 3 About Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Morning journal and courier. [volume], August 20, 1888, Image 3
About Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894