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VOJU. lvi. Tnesday,August 2 1 ,1888. WE tlEHTIOn A FEW ' ' - OP THE . Many Bargains We Are A targe Invoice of lack Sural. Silki, That we will sell at special low price for the quality offered. Price 90c, $1, $1.10 and 1.25 a yard. -,: Xhlrd Case of Fine Scoten Olnetaama, ' Just received and pat on sale. atlSJ cents a yard. .The best goods in the market. A Special la White Chudda Shawls. At $3.25 and $3.90 eaoh. , ' - Fancy Tinsel Stripe Shawls, At reduced prioes. Blaok: Cashmere Embroidered Fichus at reduced prices. ':. targe Iot of French Flannels, In plaids and stripes, redhced to.88 eenta a yard. A-BABQAIN. - ' Assorted Lot of Chccfe Plaid and Strlned White Cotton Goods. At 124 oenta a yard, to close oat the stock; Selected L.ot Laid oct to be sold at $1 eaoh; a big chance. (TYXJbCM) 3k and 768 I f A THE FAEREN BROTHERS CO. MANUFACTURERS OF METALLIC SPRING BEDS. No. 4 Artisan Street, marl7lf K W. P. 6d3 HURCH . i 79 to 89 Paper Bag and Envelope ana uooKDinaer, 493. 497. 199 and SOI State Blank Books a large variety constantly on best material. Grocers-' Counter Books. White and Manilla Paper. Pass Books, Index Books, Time Books; all the popular Btylea and sizes. Pocketbooks a large variety in Seal, Russia and Morocco Leather. NotePaper froinhto Rummer tzaxts. The Beach House, Savin Rock, West Haven. NOW OPEN FOB Transient ssa Hammer Hoarders. The Beach House has bean thorough- v renovated, refitted and refurnished, and is in very respect a first-class summer resort. . W. VAN HORN, Proprietor. ISW Open the year 'round. JeSl 2m Skeeles' Restaurant, AND PAVILION. Beach Street, Head of Summer, aV - SAVIN BOCK. -! The Most Attractive Place of Resort In. tHa filtnaa, HOW OPRK Tlfwt. Balh- sting. SDlendid beach and new bathhouses. ClJXni WUK KUNfUKKS IUT1 liMlo. jeaitf Charles Bfceelea. Proprietor. CONNECTICUT CONEY ISLAND. Miller's New Beach Payilion, Savin Rock, op. Beach House. NOW OPEN for the season of 1888. .Thomas' Orchestra six hours every day; Dancing, etc New ana elegant umiara room. Admission free, flow reaay w be booked. Regimental Reunions, Picnics, etc. , Picnics, etc. m sic ana use or raviuoa tree. Address, je8 3m O. H. MILLER, Prop. filer win's Point Hotel, M oodmont, Conn, . s. Hitchcock, ... Proprietor. . This popular Hotel win be open June list for the season. It fa!" fitted up with "i .Jail the faculties of a nrst-class resort. i ne Dest oatning grounos on toe snore. Picnic parties accomro- ousted. MASSASOIT HOUSE, Savin Rock, West Haven, Conn. ' mJ"J eTl7Uim8 yon want to eat or drink f Jof the best. . . ," ... En n.r nl BAR CLOSED ON STJNDAT.a; ;. jell 3m T. E. TWITCI1ELL. HOTRL HI TIEVi 8avlB Hock, VTest Haven, Costa., . a-TT-ir.T. hannen JUNB ICth under the personal W tuDervisioB and management of K. FREE- lfiM th. nmnH.inii Thn k4Sea View" IS W adapted to families, where all the comfort of home are secure!. Oreat facilities for Fishing, Of Interest to House Owners A ND any desiring PAPERING and DECOBAT- r V iNu. money can oe savea oy yiaiiing w Allen Drew, a5 Orchard street, Near Sla, where be intends to sell a large stock of wall rA.fli.il ana rm r..rn uiuca, - AT COST PRICB, For the next 10 davs. 8,003 rolls of the latest pat tarns and designs must be sold. Also, Kalsomlnlnar, Graining, Interior ana Exterior iiouie s-aintiaKv AT EQUALLY LOW PRICES. ALX.EN DREW, 285 Orchard Street, autOeodtf New Haven, Conn. Brown & Cook, The Rellnble Decorators. Plain and lt cnrallve Paper Hang ers and Kalsomlners. S50 H VLLACC STREET. "tirf resp ct fully invite our former patrons and YY public in general to give us call, and we can promise their work done in a high order and guar acute satisfaction in all departments of House Decorations at the lowest prices. Painting in all of Its branches; lowest prices and satisfaction guaran teed. All work promptly attended to. Hoping to receive a share of the work of our friends and pub- lie in general, we ratnatn. very respectruuy, BROWN sr. COOK, ; 3S0 WALLACE 8TRBET. au90 IF YOB WAKT THE BEST That is What We Sell. The Strongest Oil Colors, The Finest Japan Colors, The Best Distemper Colors Our Railroad Paints and Liquid House Paints are the Best in (he Market. THOMPSON & BELDEN, 396 AND 398 STATE STREET. cvmrtfr Bill. d in r. HOTEL OEVOHSKIEE. 4-20 STREET, NEW YORK. - oppowtte firand Central Depot ADJOININQIalNOOLM BANK. Rooms from ' SO oenta upwards. Elegant I Isnltaforiamiliea. Restaurant first-class at X X moderate prices. Baggage to and from da not free. W BABBIT. tf ' aMaeawaaawawaaw-aw BARGAINS! BARGAINS I At George L. Streeter's Popular Jewelry Store. J ever BETTER TO B UT CHANCE Watches or Silver Plated Ware Than UNow Offered." V" ;- Bcores of people are buying at 8treeter,s Oreat nVrTSr th. tima to bur Gold tor Silver Watches or fine 8ilver Plated Ware, Fancy Clocks, atA. Tills sale is Imperative, owing te contemplated haVs. The prices are so low that a like chance Is self om ouereu, a. - . . tf IE0RGE L. STKEETEB'S . OLD RtLIABLE STORE, '' ; anil T48 Chapel street. t n r?iison flisTS PhnieTpe . mf r-r k.t the wroojw Aaatj. ff. JL.5' if fjasc Afmncr If vast ,. ,.,r.-w , llr mrrlrM ! to a Oat i Offering This Week : old prioes 25, 38 and 50o. They most be sold. of Parasols OM.'JbUEUjJ'A.'. New Haven. Conn. GILBERT, S T R E E1 opposite P. O RAILROAD AVENUE. : Manufacturer, Printer Street, New Haven, Ct. hand: special sizes made to order from the cenxstone. SUMMER EXCURSIONS. THS ILKOANT EXCURSION BTKAMER, MARGARET, Doable daily trips (Sundays excepted) between , BELUft DOCK, New EavenBRANFORD POINT. PAWBON PARK1 and the THIttBLE ISLANDS. Leate New Haven 8:45 am; leave New Haven 3 p. m. Leave Pot Island 11:30 a.m; arrive New Ha ven 1p.m. Leave Pot Island 6:30 p. m., arrive New uaven o:a p. m. Rates of fare between New Haven and Branf ord Point 25c; excursion 40c. .. rawson rars: asc; wc. t. Potlsland. 80c: " 50c. BPECI sX RATES and train service for Excursion Parties from points on the line of the Consolidated R.R. Special SUNDAY EXCURSIONS will be run during the season. For particulars regarding spe cial rates for Picnics and Parties call on or address PECK 4c B ISHOP, Agents. J. H. Ahkrk, Gen'l Pass. Agent. oB8tf Starin's Glen Island. THE HOST BEiUTIFUL Day Summer Resort in the World. A. Veritable Fairy Land. f RAND CONCERTS DAILY. Eben's Military V7" Band and David's Island Band. Extensive Menagerie and Aviaries, Mammoth natural Aqua rium. Rare Fish and Sea Monsters. Rare Plants, Magnificent Foliage and Nature's Choicest Flowers. SUPERIOR DINNERS A LA CARTE. World Renowned Glen Island Clambakes. Klein Deutschland the Castle Bordered Banks of the I River Rhine. Superb Bathing, Boating, Fishing, uowung ana tuuiaras. THE' STEAMER JOHN H. STAR1N, CAPTAIN McALISTER, Will make the first trln 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 JETery Tuesday and Thursday, From STARIN'S PIER, foot of Brewery street (Ave minutes' walk from Railroad Depot), at 8:30 a. m. sharp. Returning, leave Qlen Island at S:S0 p. m. sharp, arriving in New Haven at 7:48 p. m. Excursion Tickets (New Haven to Qlen Island and return) . . vo cern. Tickets one way . . . . 60 cents. Fare from uien uiana to new xor , mi oenis. Thomas wiu rurmsn tne musto on tne ocat. Ka inbtxleatinr drinks on this steamer. aim T.l.nd wiu he nrotaeted bv Uniformed Po lice. Ladies and Children unattended will find nothing to mar their pleasure. KJ. XI. UVXtlLlJlCl, AgWt, DMU lUfl rwr. No free Hat. jaMtf CHA11LES S. HAMILTON. Attorney and Counsellor at Law YALE BANK BUILDING CORNER CHAPEL AND STATE STB I Notary Public. He WILT JAM A WRIGHT, Attorney and Counselor-at-Law, . 153 Church st., cor. Court st. Omoa Hotms 9 a. m. to IX m. and from 9 to s:a On Saturday evenings from 7 to 9 o' ewes Oomm tafllonar of Deeds- E. P.ARVINE, ATTORNEY AT LuVW, Rooms 9 stnd 11, 9 Church S 1. Educational. - MISS RARTLETT'S, TTIORHERLT MISS NOTT'8. Home and Day r School for voune ladies and children. 83 Wi rail street, will open September 25. Intermediate De partment and Kindergarten. Circulars sent on ap plication. uib eoaiw men a to svs West End Institute. eat ssr-TiO a-t a nVMI amrfT IXnt tTAmT1 T A TVTVa itSSSSss an earlv anoUcation is m Little bova frem five to ten are received in the ndergarten. Pupils residina' at a distance from the school will be ca 100I will be called for by special arrangement. The Cours System' and the "Demi-penslonniere System," so much in vogue in the Parisian at I schools, will be introduced. auiozm THE HOGARTH ACADEMY. A Coaleta Bnslassf Unlversltr. ALL branches necessary to a thorough commercial education taught. SOCRATIC System. No Classes. Day ana evening sessions; uooueepmg, oouoie and single entry: Penmanship, Arithmetic, Rapid Computadon, Grammar, Correspondence, Com mercial Law, Telegraphing, Shorthand and Type writing. The Practical Department is elegantly fitted up with Bank, College money, Postomce, Shipping, Express, Freight, Merstiandise Empori um and bulletin board containing: dailv Quotations of the New York Produce. Stock and Exchange markets. W Of the 1,300 pupils last year more than half were ladies. Graduates find good situa tions. Terms: Unlimited ScholarshiD. S2S. Refer- Ex-Gov. Thos. M. Waller. ex-Gov. H. B. Big- elow, judge J. r. stuaiey, sir. jonn c usssetr, rroi. w . ii. unanaier, air. i. ij. lamp, air. r . u. Sloat, Mr. Phil! p Hugo. School opens September 3d. opens Be dm AI. LEE, Call on or address PROF. J. Hogarth Academy. Cutler B'd'g, comer Chapel and Church unurci autf streets, flgw naven, uonn. BOBBINS SCHOOL. NORFOLK, CONN. . mm A. A home school, preparing boys and j -rr lyoung men for Yale University and all 1 : .;t,ne nest uoueees ana ecienuno scnoois. Si.mr " r instruction vigorous and thorough. sifully located in a remarkably "hes ful town" three hours from New Haven. Terms (400. e given. Address, for drcu- liav. JAMES A. TOWLE, Principal. : JIYEITORSI tJOHN EABLE, No. 68 Cbapel Street, -i- New Haven, Conn Hm n irwsonsi swennon w procuring Patents for Inventors. CNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES A practice of more than thirty years, aad fre-1 aoent visits to the Patent Omce has given aim. a camuiarrcy wiui every aepaixmens or.anamoueox s rsceeding at, the Patent .OmoeiWhich, together with the fact that he now visits Washington semi aonthlv to give Ms Botsoual attention to the inter ests of his clients, warrants him in the assertion that no office in this country is able to offer the same facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions by Letter Patent and particularly to those whose applications have been rejected sn examination of rnicn Be win mass tree ui ouarfre. PreUminarr examination, nrlor to application fee oaten! made at Patent Office, at a small charge. BIS raomiiw Lur ynaviiui cwuiw ui m wwga rkmntHta. ara mtMiuW. Refers te more than one thotuaadolients for whom nanassTwmred lavtters ratens lyiaasw Hi iiGREASE - - BEST IN THE WORLD. IM wearing qualities are nnsurpassed, aetnslly .wo nuxes ex any outer brand. Hot soeotea by neat. I-UKT THE OENUINE . FOB BALE BT DEALERS GENERALLY. OlS sodftwlm fI Estate. BARGAINS III MAI ESTATE. Block house, centrally located. 11 rooms. I u modern improvements. mum De sold. Two familv house. 10 rooms, ettr water and ma on Orchard street near Martin street, 93,000. One family house, t rooms, oleasantlv located on Exchange scree.; m ciose an huw . ,uw. TTif ht. room house, laree lot. " fire minutes4 walk from Winchester armory, S3 ,000. ?: fin famlla- house. 7 rooms, one mile frim dtv Hall, near screes cars, sa,ow. Horace P. Hoadley, HOtDLBY BVUDINfl. Open Evenings. - ' - - - FOR BENT. JMMi. Tint floor rooms, near the corner of Chapel 1 :jTand Orange street, suitable for physicians' or .Insurance offices. aul7 7t H. P. HOADLET. Administratrix Sale of Real Estate IN THE Town of Guilford, Conn. t Pursuant to an order of the Probate Court for the District of Guilford the undersigned will mil for and on account of the adminis tratrix of the estate ot John Johnson the celebrated property known as "The Adirondack" Bev. W.H. H. mar. nf Vara.. Situate in the town of Guilford, within half hour'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. Mar- Iray, wno speut laBUBUUtl Ul uguwnumn. buildings sultable.for stock raising and other purp oses. TneiarraemoraoeB aoouc nu auom ivided into prime grass, pasture and wood land, nd a laree 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 coacn nouses, sneas, etc., esc.. Fairbanks1 hay scales, blacksmith shop, and a pow erful windmill for pumping water from never fail ing supply. Thi property must be sold to close the estate, cither in one block or by division as customers may desire, and can be sold on very accommodating terms. Never was a more favor able opportunity offered to lookers and buyers of farm property, particularly to anyone desiring a stock raisins, or grazing and pasture for horses, r farming purposes. For particulars apply or aaaress BEECHBK S KiUnANUlc, YO UblJw .. aula tf New Haven.'Conn. FOR RENT, rood Honse. loeateel central. ;! and take the rent In board. House LUS t... .in. vnmB with i.h iinnrovements: to a small, responsible family POSSESSION AT ONCE. Also a 11 rat-claps house, furnished, and barn near the college, in flne location, and a few tenements. FOR SALE. , A number of good houses on Howard avenue, Vernon street and others. Lots on Wbaliey ave nue, WInthrop avenue and Derby avenue, on easy Money to loan on real estate at & per cent. Call at 83 Chareh street, Ksom 8, Benedict's Office open evenings rrom 7 to e. L. F. COMSTOCK & CO. For Sale or Exchange, A brick house, centrally located, for one in the western part of the city. T HERON A. TODD, ' U18 - 787 Chapel street. PECK SPERRlT, steal Estate and Colleetlne A sent. bpecuu attention paia to vara w. REAL ESTATE. Rents Promptly Collected. LOANS NEGOTIATED. Patronage solicited. Office 86 Orange street, au8 8m New Haven, uonn. FOR SALE, . A Brick House oiv George street. : 9IIIST SKLL. - JOHN T.SLOAN, 888 Chapel Street. au7 FOR SALE, . The property 64 and 68 Hill street; lot 40x156. A desirable central property for .rentinev The owners l eing out of the State are anxious to seiL . r HER WIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, - ang . 75 cnapei Btreet. Hinman'a Real Estate and Loan Agency. nEE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. S3 Chareh street, Room 1. Open evenings J Money to loan at 5 per cent. Desirable real I -111 estate. Shore cottages for sale or rent, t if Savin Rock property, comprising 7 acres, the finest site for hotel on the Sound. The care of property a specialty. . je23 - L. B. HINMAN. FOR SALE, THE THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE No. 30 Home Place - IS OFFERED FOR SALE CHEAP, a tiui iwmf will remove from the city. SI m.i. i,nM f. in flrat-laiM eonditaon. has all tli. mnHM. itnnmvementa. 12 finished rooms. inti tHaraio-hniitL hotand cold water, bath. Tr. i. ...vn a Vnm nkftlAnlan. Bvauonary wwu wji ia, aai ww.. -w. . ii . apply or address . . , .. Beecher's Exchange, . 769 Chapel street. jeeetf FOR SALE, A wrrr desirable house and lot on Prospect street; other real estate might be taken in .exchange. Inquire of jr. P. Phillips,. - ; : GLEBE BUILDING. JeSH from 9 a.m. to 19 m. TO LET. .asaa rR wlllaall one of the best anDOinted small I T cassi mere or worsted mills in New England. f ID tl S,10U UBOOX .TBUHC. HOW a Wa sllJ FOR SALE. The hiiwflmd of the late Thomas Ailing, 1,889 Chapel street: has all modern improve- L meats. Will be sold low to close out tne es tate. Iaquireof A-J. baimwit, jel tf Y WWar WPa. FOR RENT. aMsav riwa mnma enrner of Park and South sts.: I five rooms No. 5M State street; five rooms, ataJLLewis street. Fair Haven, and several other tenements In different parts or tne city- . aplO t J AUUH runlaJt, BO vjiitt mawv A Few nudrtd Dollars Will So are a Uood none. Mt nNcrtMiLT HOUSE. 900 Atwater street. I f Honse aad bam, 89 Auburn street. Two-fam- IJLSlr house. No. 11 Clay .street. Two-family hotueVsMOnmard street, all to be sold low if sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor 78 Woot sey street; first floor 10 Newhall street; 115 Porssea nreet:ll Portaeastreet;3100ongresa avenue, and second floor 29 Auburn street. A. n. HObratts, uuuei. auiam (9 CHURCH STREJT. aolS BUILDING LOTS AND HOUSES ...HI OWNED AND FOB SALE BT MASSEXA CLARK CLARK BUILDING. Terms Eaaron tne Installment Finn If UNaUMU BUILDING LOTS fronting Lamberton St., Cedar St., John St., Grant St., St. Ronan St., Arch St., Red- field St., Daggett St., West St., Washington St., l or ris st., Wilson St.. Oak St., Evergreen court. Rosette St., Starr St.. Harriett St.. Bassett st., Newhall St., State St., Cold Spring St., Everett si, Caasiussb, Howard av Greenwich sr., Hallock av., Kimberly av., Whitney av., Dixweil av., Columbus av WIn throp av., Winchester av. Lota in Allingtown and Orange Center, Derby av.. East Haven. Lots in AugervUle. Lota and house on east shore (Light house point). Houses and lots la Montowese. One MuiuiM near we enincn. un in nrmiuuni mam large house and lot corner Olive and wooster sta. Om arm store on State street. ta" block. Grown st. Block house No. 6 Sylvan av. Block house No. 19 Home place (Court st). Als splendid fsctory sites, etc, etc Farm 306 acres. North Branf ord. mS tf n aym nu i-na. nuuui m uuul nuriu nafoi. - FOR SALE. A new brick house suitable for two fami lies and a frame house on Orchard street. One two f amilv house on Elm stress. . . One two ramuy nouse in r air Haven. Two two-family houses on Gill street. Building lots on Dwight street and in Westville. Also 11 acres meadow land in Orange. The above will be sold at low prices and on easy terms. av. v. caliiwm. apistr 87 Gill street. For Sale In West Haven. -" DWELLING HOUSES, cottages and deslr-1 jj f 1 .Ma building lots, shore cottages and cottage I ots! Also small farms near West Haven and the I shore. Apply to WALTER A. MAIN , f!8tf West Haven. FOR SALE, For sale, a good two family house. Will D I be sold - on very accommodating terms. nionev wanted. Honey wanted A few loans on first mnrbrare l swuriigr... uw m R. E.BALDWIN'S . ' Real Estate Agency. B13 Chapei Bt. jeSO daw .. . . IPiscelliiimB. PEACH PaAJRERS ! THAT WORK SATISFACTORILY. APPLE PARERS! OF THE HOST APPROVED STYLES. For sale at the New HavenAarinitltnrai na annuo, wo auu wo Duue screes. Kobt. B. Bradley & Co. To Farmers--Polito Hooks. Four, five and six tine Potato Honk, of tha haat i uwiiuaiuiD, mi- Baie ay ROBERT B. BRADLEY on.. , U C..--J- 406 and 06 State street. Corn Knives. ' Iilglit and Heavy Basket, for larm use. ; j Clam Hooks, Clam Hoes. Basil Hooks. 1 For sale at the New Haven Agricultral Warehouse. 4U8 state street, cor. court. r.XIilT e. L.1ADLEY CO. uurcusir WoatHerlBoeord. roa ana. SO, 1 888. . 10. r.M. r. u. 97 - ; . 78 74 ea - . 78 812 S3 Fair Cloudy M; rainfall, .00 Barometer Thermometer. . 80 .. 70 .. 7 Humidity. Wind, dlreciio itioa and MlMihr la milea per hoar...... 6W . . . WWUJ Mean temperature, 7X. Mean humidity, 77. Max temp.. 81: mB taehes. urm-m. MLWt Al wind. A Total meaas or deficiency of temperature siaee January 1, 706 decrees. Totaiexeess or deflclenoy of precipitation ataoe Jan. 1, 8 3 in. H. 1. COX. 8gt. Big. Corps. w.. a nhn sin I Inrenxed to thermometer readier Indicates temperature below sero. A "T"In eonnectioB with rainfall Indicates a trace of precipitation too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water no ted under rauuau. HIHUTDBIS aLHAKAC. AUG. SI. Bnt Bisss, Bra Bars, 5:071 6:411 Moos 8 ITS, 8:44 I Hies Watbs. I 10:61 DEATHS. CATLIN - In this city, on the 18th Inst., William B. Oatlin. 1r . ased 84 years. The funeral will take place from the residence of his tamer, w uiiam o. vauiu, iv auu. rum Wednesday afternoon at t o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend. RnHai at mnvnnience of the familv. St TANDU8EN In New Hartford, Aug. 20th, Mrs. A. M. Van Dnsen, agea m ye its. MARINE LIST. PORT OF MEW HAVEN. IB. Sen E. H. Herriman, Wood, Bangor, lumber. nih aiwndwail. Weed. Bangor, excelsior to W. A. Ensign et Son; slate for Philadelphia parties. Ben Racer, unevauer, . t Sch Signal, Dewiek, do. do. - Sch Gracie D. Chambers, Lane, Norfolk, coal. ouun. Sch Henry May. Hallowell, "N. T. Sch Lunet, Swaine, do. Sch Allen Gurney, Gurney, do. Sch Speedwell, Weed, Phila. NOTICE. In order to bring the superior qualities of the JOURNAL AMD COURIER as an advertising medium within reach of all. ONE CENT A WORD for each insertion will hereafter be charged for WANTS, BENTS and other sma'l mis cellaneous advertisements. The Carrington Publishing Co. FOR RENT, The flne raaidance No. S8 Academy street. ad anted to two families and heated by steam. anal sty f . u. uukhab. no. zo. PERSONAL, BETTIE TURNER, who won the chair at the fair nf lli a ftaandinavian Temrjarance Society, san obtain it by calling, between 11 and 18 a. m. and af ter 6 p. m.. at au81 ltV 5 SUMMER PLACE. FOR SALE. Real and personal property of Insolvent es tate of B. F. Humphrey. Real Estate Three Lhonses and lots, two building lots; all in West Haven, Conn. Personal Property One Barnes- splitting and jig caw, two wagons, one uugu, on sleigh, three harnesses Apply to au21 6t 71i Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. NOTICE OF THE- Redemption ol $500,000 of Con necticut state Bonas. 8tat or CosmcTiouT, Trnajuirer'a Office. - ; Hartford, August 18, 1J88. a, By authority of an act of the General Assembly entitled "An Act Authorizing the Redemption of State Bonds," approved Hay 18, 1887, notice Is hereby given that Five Hundred Thousand Dollars of Three and One-Half Per Cent. Registered Bonds of the State of Connecticut, numbered from No. 501 to No. 1,0C Inclusive,'' payable May 1, 1897, and re deemable at the option of the State Treasurer, will be redeemed and paid on presentation at the Treas urer's Office, In the city of Hartford, on or after the seventeenth day of September, 1888, aad inter est on said bonds will ceaseo n said seventeenth day of September, 1888. . . . . OT A If"' l- a V. P. WW OlVlllXU, u2I Ct State TretMrarer. An Excellent Opportunity FOR AN t ONE WHO WISHES TO PURCHASE A Very FlnejOld MUSICAL, HALL CLOCK. Inlaid Spanish Walnut Case. AU are invited to call and examine for themselves. ,1. IS. G. DURAUT, Practical Watchmaker. Not. 38 and 40 Church street. II. & J. M.- Blair, 57, 59 & 61 OBJLir&ESTn FURNITUllE DEALERS AND UNDERTAKERS, Have the Saeet Painted Bedroom Suits In the eJt New Parlor Suits, Walnut Bedroom Suits. TKa Ktait Hnrlo Bed for the mooer. nlint. "aaa Qua and Rush Beat Chairs gieat variety, as low as can be bought. UNDERTAKINQ nfonmtly attended to, sight or day.i Bodiea preserved without toe in tin Also Bole Agent for Washburn's ly attended to, sight or day .with ears. Deoaorlng and dlstnfeoUng Fluid. A now lot or romns; cnairsaan nie.i. t. nuns man or mneraui ire A FRIEND IN NEED. DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT, lajamajad fmm the ranlita f Dr. Stenhen Sweet. Of Ooanectiout, the great aatural Bonaettor. Has been used for more than fifty years and is the belt known remedy tor Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains Bruises. HurBs.uu&a, w.unua, ua ui anwanw EaitRock llae. ON and after Tuesday, August 14th, team leaves Klock's drug store, corner Church and Chapel :15 n. summit. W. H. DOOLITTLE, Proprietor. aul7 SEHNUAL SALE NowinPrdgress. s 854 Gliapel Street FOB SALE, C0,.!L Phsetoa. One canopy top lady's Bas fajrf1 ket I'iueton, made by Henry Hooker ft Co.: nearly new; Harness. will be sold 3ow. Also Pony and CHARLES H. WEBB, lesn 860 Chapel Street. News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. PARNELL IS UPHELD By Gladstone, Who Denoun ces The Government. FIRST GUN FOR THl'MAN. He Talks Tariff Through Ohio. THE CHINESE BILL PASSED. A Brutal Murder By Poach- r era In Maine. GLJUSTORE DEFENDS PARNELt net Denounces ne Injastlce or Ute Covernment stnd Its Treatment or Prisoners In Ireland. London, Aug. 20. Mr.Gladstone, address ing a deputation of Liberals of Barslem who had presented him with a vase, said the gov ernment had treated Mr. Parnell with gross inequality when they ref used to allow an in quiry into the Times' charges against him hy select committee of the House of Commons. The charges against Mr. Parnell, he said, would, if. proved, destroy everything he val ued, political power and position. ; But he was going to be tried on vague general charges. Mr. Gladstone declared he would never believe Mr. Parnell guilty of personal dishonor. The inquiry, he said, might last for years, which would mean pecuniary ruin for Mr.rarnell, while the expense to the Times would be a mere flea bite. - Eecardine the action brought in Edinburp; by Mr. Parnell against the Times he said Mr. Parnell would be oertain to get justice. If the letters were forged he might get substan tial damages, bnt a Bpecial clause in the com mission bill indemnified the Times if the charges were not made good. That was a specimen of the government's sense of equal ity. In conclusion he referred to the Bidley and Mandeville inquests as further proofs of the unfairness of tne government.. Tne treatment of political prisoners in Ireland he declared as abominable. It was all very well to say that the government was responsible; every man having a vote and not using it againsts this system was responsible. He ap pealed to the electors not to depend solely upon their united efforts, but to devote their individual energies to restore order in Ireland and give real unity to the empire. . (Uneera.) OH AN ABANDONED TRAIL. la a enlley for Srx Days with One Arm and Botla I.es;s Broken. - Ctaaaoo, August 20. A dispatch from Breckenridge, Col., says: O. O. Lea left this place on August 10 for Silver Flume over the Argentine Pass. He reached the top of the range at about dark and missed the road at a very dangerous place, and .by following an abandoned trail undertook to cross a broken bridge. Missing his footing he was precipitated to the bottom of the galley, a distance of twen ty-five feet. There he lay for six days and iehts suserrag uncoia torture wicn one arm and bothlegs broken, and without food or drink. A traveler, who happened to cross the ranee, found the unfortunate man still alive, bnt nnable to speak. The traveler rode a distance of fifteen miles and procured assist ance. The party returned with a carriage in which they placed Lee. but after journeyinz about five miles the man died. BULLDOZING A PARISHIONER, Father Dtmpstj - Forces Attorney fines To Retract Cbarees Ag:alast tit Vrlest. Gaucka, Hh," Aug. 20. J. F. Grace, an attorney-at-law, of Highland, Wis., has brought suit against Bev. Father Thomas Dempsey, pastor of the Catholic church of that town, and several of his parishioners, to recover damages in the sum of $15,000, for an alleged assault upon the plaintiff by the defendant in revenge for a pnblio accusa tion made by Mr. Grace against Father Dempsey, to the effect that the latter held improper relations with the wife of Grace, beautiful and accomplished woman. In his complaint the plaintiff alleges that h was forcibly taken by the friends of Fa ther Dempsey to the letter's house and com pelled by threats and other maltreatments to get down upon his knees before the priest and withdraw and humbly apologise for the charges he had made against him, and that while in this position he was struck several times by Dempsey. Grace and his wile are both members or Father Dempsey's church. It is claimed that the testimony will be rather sensational. The priest protests his innocence and has engaged the best counsel to help him. DESPERADO RSi SETTLE A ICED. Oaoofth CosabataaUs Fatally Staba be el and Spectator Dlaeanbowslled. Bern, Mont.. Aug. 20. About midnight Saturday night, at a slagging exhibition In a Galena street dive, A. Oorey, proprietor of the place, and William Doherty settled an old feud with a dirk and a revolver. Corey waa fatallv stabbed and J. F. Harrington, a specter, wss also disembowelled by Doherty and died in a few hours.. Oorey fired several shots without effect. Doherty resisted arrest desperately, flashing his knife in the face of the offioers, bnt was finally jailed. FOOD FOR MOUNTAIN LIONS. Escaped From Mis Burnlns; Some 4 Overtaken the Reaalalde. " Obovkxx, Cel.. Aug. 20. A man named W. F. Felliter, who oould walk only with two canes, lived in lonely cabin near here. On Friday night the cabin burned down. Search discovered his mangled body found about thirty feet away. It was evident that he had been badly burned, and that moun tain lions had dragged off hia body to feed onit. .- NEW ORLEANS STORM BEATER. Havoe Wrsathl by . am Easterly Gale. New Orleans, Aug. 20. An easterly gale has prevailed sinoe 6 p. m. Saturday with fitful gusts of forty-eight tof 'slxty miles per hour. Great damage has been done in the city and along the river front. Several build ings were unroofed, fences were blown down, trees were uprooted and the coal fleet of the Pittsburg and Southern combine suffered se verely. Fifty boats are known to have been lost. They were valued at $3,000 each. The Ij, and N. 'and Illinois Central trains were delayed by washouts. Great damage has deen done to the rice ana sugar cane orops. Telegraph wires are prostrated in every di rection. There has been no communication with outside points since 8 p. m. on Sunday. The city was in darkness last night. The electric light plant waa shut down on account of the contact of the electric light wires with telephone and telegraph wires. , A United States Minister Weds. Niw Tobjc, Aug. 20. A special from Lon don announces the marriage on Saturday of Bobert B. Boosevelt of New Yoik, United States minister to the Netherlands, and Mrs. Marion T. Fortescue, also of New York. The bride is a Catholio and a speoial papal dis pensation was obtained. The wedding oc curred in the Church of Our Lady of Victo ries, London. - . " v , A DISREPUTABLE TRAFFIC Brought to the Attention or the Honse Committee osi Immigration. WaSHiBOTOit, Aug. 20. Mrs. Charlotte Smith, president of the Woman's National Industrial league, has written a letter to Chairman Ford of the House committee on immigration stating that during her investi gation of the condition of wage women for the Senate committee on education and labor she found in New York and Boston syndi cates composed of male and femal agents known as brokers and intelligence office keep ers, whose vocation is to look after pretty fresh young girls (immigrants generally) who desire domestic service-in private families, hotels, etc., and by a system best known to themselves secure, them for houses of ill fame. Women . siren ts are even sent to Europe to pave the. way for the accomplishment of this design. - Mrs. Smith further asserts than an immense traffic is carried on and that New York city f urnUbes twenty thousand girls Aansnejj, - ? ..,.v. . FOR TUB LEAGUE PENNANT. New York mad Bostesi Wis-Cnleaxe - Iuoaea at Came to Plttabnra;. PiTTSauRo, Pa., Aug. 20. By bunching their hits in the first inning the Fittsburgs took a lead that the Chicago oould not over come. Both pitchers were batted hard, but Galvin kept the hits well scattered. The visitors played loosely In the field, while the work of the home team was of the brilliant order. . Attendance 4,000. Pittsburg; .. s 1 01 0 1 -0 012 Chicago ............ 1 0 0 S 8 0 I S 88 Earned ran Pitrabimr. K rhnAtrm 4 Twa hase nits. Killer, Carroll, Beckley, Ryan, Pfeffer, Burns. Double Dlars. G&l via. Miliar. Dun Ian. First on balls. Sundav. Cotasoan. KtiahnA ralv. Amun. Hit bv mtcned bail. Miller, Sunlap. First on errors, ntts- ourgs a, jmcago l. Brrack out By ualvin e, isaia win 5. Passed balls. Millar 2 Willi nltchea. Qal- vinl. . Time.2:157tJmpire, Lynch. . WMhiattai One Hit. Washington, Aug. 20. Despite the close ness of the soore, the game between the New York club and the Washingtons waa unin- tereeting. It was a pitchers' contest from the outset, and Keefe accomplished the feat of retiring the Senators with a single base hit, whioh was made by Deasley, but was a mere scratch. ''Hank" ODay also did great work, and, had he been properly supported," more than nine innings would have been necessary to decide the contest. ' Washington...::. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 New York 0-1 0 0 0 1-0 0 x First on balls. Knv X nonnnr. Wit bv nitnhed ball. Enoch. First on errors, Washington S. New York 9. struck out, Meyers, Wilmot. O'Brien, O'Day s, Richardson, Ward. Whitney. Passed baUa,Teaaley. Time, 1:50. Umpire, John Keller. BSacbed lilts Win m Came For Boston PHn.aTiitT.PBXs., Aug. 20. Boston defeated Philadelphia this afternoon by bunching three singles in the third inning, whioh with abase on balls gave two runs. Delehanty's single and steal to second and third gave the Phila delphias their only count. Andrews and Fo- garty made fine catches and Bastian's Infield ing was was excellent. Boston... "0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 08 Philadelphia 00100000 01 Earned runs. Boston 2, Philadelphia 1. Two base hit, Johnston. Three base hits, Brown, Clements. First on balls, Johnston,Fogarty ft. Flrston errors, Philadelphia 2. Struck out, Johnston, Kelly ,Tate 2, Sowders 3, Delehanty, Fogarty , Irwin. Passed ball, Tate 1. "Time, 1:60. Umpire, Valentine. OtateroGames Yesterday. St. Louis St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 0. The American association came? at Cincinnati. Kansas City and Louisville were postponed by rain or wet grounds yesterday. TENNIS AT NEWPORT. Slocum Defeats Chase Campbell Also st Winner Second Round For To. Day. Nxwpobt, Aug. 20. No pleasanter day oould be desired for the annual tournament of the National Lawn Tennis association. The Bun was partly obscured by clouds and a light breeze cooled the air. The courts were in fine condition and the greatest interest and enthusiasm were exhibited. Nearly all the tennis celebrities were present either as spectators or as participants. - Play began at 10:30. The first matoh was between H. W. Slocum, jr., of Brooklyn, and A. Chase of Chicago. The former is champion of New England and last year's winner of All Comers at Newport. The lat ter is ohampion - of the western States and this year's winner of the Wright and Ditson tournament and also the Nahant invitation tournament. It was an exciting struggle from start to finish. Chase tookthe first set, 7-5; Slocum the second, 6-2, and the third, 6-1. The fourth also went to Slocum, 6-2. After a fifteen minute rest the fifth and final set was begnn. Slocum showed the greater steadi ness and defeated his opponent, who seemed to lose heart after a close decision went against him. The set was 6-3. Slocum's victory may perhaps be accounted for by the fact that he was playing to save his reputa tion, while Chase was play in to win one. This necessitated Slocum's playing the more desperate gams. While tne unase-siocum matcn was in progress other players were contesting in the matches of the first round. They, however, had to play by themselves with no spectators to encourage them in their good plays and for the most part without any umpire. In these matches James Dwight beat F. W. Taylor easily by a score of 6-3, 6-1, ,6-2. On a court near by O. S. Campbell had beaten Will Walker 7-5, 6-3, 6-2, and P. S. Sears had beaten W. L. Jennings 6-2, 6-3, 6 2. B. B. Lamb beat A. L. Hirers 6-1, 6 2, 6-1, the lat ter having taken the place of Q. A. Shaw of Boston, who defaulted. The most interesting tennis of the first round was between J. S. Clark and F. L. V. Hoppin. Clark is one of the leading players of the country and won the Wright and Ditsoa tournament in 1886. Hoppin is from the New York Tennis club and is a strong player. He played a good game, but was unable to compete with Clark, who beat him three sets to one, the soore being 6-3, 8-6, 6-1,' 6-2, The first match in the afternoon was be tween J. A. Pyerson and Allan Hubbard. Pjerson is from Chicago and distinguished himself last week at Narragansett pier by pressing Slocum very hsrd. Pyerson won the matcn Dy tne score oc o-o, o-u, o-o, o-u. After this match i. a. Taller ana fanner E. Presby resumed their matoh, whioh they were unable to finish in the morning. Taller bad won tne nrst set, zi-m. This breaks the record in length for any set played in a tennis tournament. The struggle was a hard one, but Presby won the set, 8-6, 1-6, 6-8. A close match was that between A. i Wil lis ton and Y. G. Hall. The latter won. Soore: C-. 6-8, 7-3, 8-7, 6 2. This closed the playing for the day. -The preliminary and first ronnds have been com pleted with the exception of the matoh be tween Slocum and Barnes. To-morrow the second round will probably be finished. In tha second round the winner in the Slocura- Barnes matoh will play with Clark. James Dwight will play E. Tuttle, C. P. Wilbur will play O. S. Campbell, P. E. Presby will play A. L. Willis ton. The tennis ss a whole was comparatively uninteresting, as a large number of matches were won by default, as most of the "oracks" were pitted against men no match for them. Result or Yesterday's Playing. Noawica, Conn., August 20. Tournament games of the National Croquet association began at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Eleven oluba are represented by about thirty play. The players have been ranked in three divisions. Jacobus of Nsw Jersey and Ger- mond of Chicago, both prize winners of the first division, were matched for the first game. Germond won the first play and fin ished tne game without jaooous having cap tured the balls. Dickey of Norwich and Johnson of Philadelphia, the winner of eighty straight games, played tne second game. Johnson played skillfully, bnt by an error lost the game to Dickey, who won it by splendid hitting. The third game between Reed of New York and Wambold of Sta ten Island proved of exceptional interest. Wam bold won the start ana piayea tnrougu to the last wicket when he lost the balls to Reed, who held them and won tha game without a break. In the third division, Driver of Staten Island beat Barret of Philadelphia. In the aecono division, Whitman os Troy and Davenport of Florence, Miss., were playing an unfinished game when night brought the game to a close. To-night the grounds will be lighted by the ten eleotrio arc lights, and prize games will be - played each evening thereafter. R1URDERED BT POACHERS Who Were Ordered OBf Private Fish' ins Grounds A Posse la Pursuit of the miscreants. Calais, .Me., : August 20. The fishing grounds on Tobique river, near Andover, N. B., were the soene of a cowardly murder Sunday morning. - On Saturday several men supposed to belong in the.rtcinity were found fishing on grounds owned by private p' ties, one of. whom Is Mojor Howes of Phila delphia, formerly of Boston, who about a" month ago started wth his family on f sal mon fishing trip to the head waters cf the Tobique river. Tha -major ordered the in truders off the grounds, and after some sn gry words his orders were obeyed. Major Howes camped that night at' Galonao. On Sunday morning the major and his wife, four children and three Indian guides, were en joying a sail 'on the river near that place when they were area upon by parties in sm bush on the shore. The first shots passed over (ism without injury. Major, Howes at onoeaireotea nis wue ana children to ue down in the boat, but before his directions oould be obeyed a bullet entered Mrs. Howes' left temple and came out back of the right ear. She dropped without a sound, and the major did not know that she wss dead until the firing oeased. About ten shots in all were fired. Major Howes and his children reaohed Andover last night with the body of the murdered woman. AU were completely f rostrated with grief. The major had a cas et sent from Woodstock and the body Was embalmed and sent west last night. The murder wss no doubt committed by poachers for revenge, arid William Day and Frank Trafton are suspected. - A sheriff and posse are in pursuit of them, and one member of Major Howes' party remained behind to iden tify the miscreants. The inhabitants of that section are greatly excited, mnd if the sus pected narties srs caaght immediately an ef fort will be made to take them from the offi cers and dministor lynch luitioe. NOT MUCH OF A RACE. A Light Wind Disappoints the Yaehta men and the Course la Sailed Barely Within Time Limit The Volunteer a Winner. -.. Nxwfokt, R. I., Aug. 20. The yacht race for the Newport cups to-dsy was a complete fiasco and the story of it is the same yarn that has been told of every race sailed here for two years past. The fates seemed to be against the Newport races and the race was another evidence of this sunposition. It was a drift throughout the result dependent on flukes of wind and the luck of the racers. It was hardly finished within the limit allowed and this the necessary repetition is avoided, bnt it was finished in time bv only tweror three of the fleet. The wind was light throughout, when there was any, and a good deal of ' the time it was a flat calm. The Volunteer was especially lucky, and to her luck is due her victory. Twenty-three yachts came to the starting line. The course was fifteen miles put toward Block Island. - Shortly after noon the wind died out, leaving the yachts not half a mile from the lightship with sails flapping. A Utile breeze soon sprang up and the Vol unteer came to the front. The race through out was uninteresting. It was nearly two hours after the Volunteer finished before the next yacht crossed. . Following is the summary or, tne race: START. FINISH. Volunteer: . . Puritan...... Katrine Bedduin. . . . . Fanny Hildeearde.. Dauntless.... Intrepid Alarm....... Halycon...., Sachem. . . . . . Lydia Iroquois..... Palmer...... .. 11:56:04 . 11:52:31 .. 11:58:38 .. 11:66:37 .. 11:54:87 11:55:43 .. 11:54:39 .. 11:56:37 . .. 11:55:08 .. 11:68:18 - .. 12 .. 13:09:48 6:38:45 8:28:11 0:30:36 10:30 10:39 13 .. 13:10:05 - .. 11:56:45 Following are announced officially as win ners in their classes: Volunteer, Fanny. Cinderella, Papoose, Intrepid, Miranda, Sa chem and Lydia, and they win the cups raced for. The Papoose also" wins the purse of $500 sailed for by her. and the Peri. Fiftieth Congress-First Session. WASHTNOTOir, Aug. 20. Sbnatb. After considering a number of unimportant measures the Senate resumed debate on the fisheries treaty, Mr. Morgan speaking in favor of ratification. He said he had not heretofore undertaken a consecutive discussion of what he conceived to be the real value of the treaty, but had followed other senators along from time to time in ir relevant and unnecessary debate. The fish ing industry had never depended solely on the legislation of the United States, nor sole ly on its treaty relations with Great Britain and Canada, bnt bad been oontroiiea, in a large degree, by the fluctuations incident to the fish themselves fluctuations not to be accounted for on any well established theo ries, but generally referred by scientists to toe temperature or tne waters in aitterent seasons. Muca tne largest tonnage engagea in the fisheries appeared by the statistics to have been during the years of the civil war, from 1861 to 1863. Mr. Morgan then read an extract from Mr. Blaine's Portland speech on the 15th of Aueust descriptive of a soene off the coast of Newfoundland and where the steamer City of New York passed a fishing fleet. No man, he said, ever played the title role of "Chief Humbug of the Age" with more success than the eminent chieftain of the Republican par ty, who in a fog undertook to make some declamation from a sick stomach about Re publican and Democratic treatment of the fisheries. He did not wonder that he (Mr. Blaine) was sick. After Mr. Morgan had spoken over two hours he yielded the floor (in accordance with the agreement of last Friday) so that the op ponents of the treaty might present their views up to 4 o ciocic tne last two nours up to six being reserved for its friends. Mr. Hoar said he already stated briefly and with care the opinion which he entertained and which the fishermen of Massachusetts entertained in reference to the effect -of the proposed treaty on their interests. He took the floor at this time only to oall attention to three or four catch words by which the friends of the treaty undertook to fasten on its op ponents positions or views which they had never entertained and which they had con stantly repudiated, i . One of these was that there was 'a position for re taliation on . the Republican side. Another was that anybody had said that the time for negotiation had passed in any such sense as the senator from' Alabama had put noon it. Another was that tne grievances ot whioh American fishermen complained could not occur again if the treaty were ratified. What the opponents of the treaty proposed to ssy to Canada was this: " We do not de sire to interfere with your discretion as to the degree of measure of comity and hospitality to American fishermen, but that measure must be equal in the ports of both countries." Mr. Evarta said that it tne treaty were re jected, as it would be, its rejection would be an opening to a quiet and repose. The peo ple of Canada were goverened by an addiction to their own interests. The two countries were not going to weigh and pare their ar rangements of good -neighborhood on a mere question of fish. The United States intended to have its neighbor friendly and to . have mutual commerce established on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts on principles of justice and right. Mr. Gray saia that the administration naa endeavored to place the relations of the United States and Great Britain on a basis not only of friendship, but of jus tics to all. It had endeavored to deal fairly, broadly and magnanimously. Those who favored tne treaty did not fear war. but they did fear ! that the relations of the United States with Great Britain might lapse into a condition, not in which she would declare war against the United States but in which the United States would be compelled, by a just regard for its own honor and natural reputation to consider the Question of war with her. Mr. Morgan spoke till six o'clock and will have an hour to-morrow. The Senate then adjourned. House In the morning session of the House Mr. Breckinridge of Arkansas intro duced a series of six tariff bills. Each bill relates to artiolea which are supposed to be controlled by Trusts. The purpose of the bills is to regulate Trusts through tariff laws. Among otner measures introduced ana re ferred was a resolution declaring that the re port of the Paoifio railroad commission dis closes scandalous low breaking on the part of the management of the Union and Central Paoifio railroad companies, and providing for the printing of 10,000 extra copies of that report. Alter a long aucussion ana repeatea enorcs to obtain a quorum on the Senate bill con cerning the detail of army and navy ofiifiers to educational institutions, the House re sumed consideration of the Chinese bill. - Mr. Hitt. of Illinois, advocated the pas sage of the measure, although its provisions were necessarily limited by the provisions of the treaty. He oriticised the administra tion severely for not seeking to make some arrangement with Great Britain bjr which the entrance into this country of Chinese la borers, who lauded at Vancouver and smug gled themselves across the northern border, oould be prevented. Mr. Hitt said the Senate had acted well and promptly in dealing with the question and he only regretted that the House had not done the same. Mr. McEenna, of California, replying to the speech made by Mr. Bynum on Saturday, ridiculed its manner of delivery. Mr. By num. he said, although, a fellow citisen of General Harrison, had rushed .for ward to the task of attacking him in the service of his (Bynum's) party. It must have been dire necessity that impelled the at tack. The gentleman need not worry about the record of General Harrison and he might be assurred that the people were concerned not in what General Harrison had been but in what he was; not in what the Democratic Earty had been, but in what it was and would e, and that they oould not be juggled from that concern by any artful politics or artful politicians. Mr. Thompson of California ad vocated the bill. He piotured the evils whioh afflicted the Paoifio coast by reason of the im migration of Cuinese, criticising the Republi can party for the luke warm manner in which it dealt with tha Chinese question and gave great credit to the President and Secre tary uayara ror tneir sacoessiuierrorts m se curing a treaty whioh would prevent the im migration of Mongolians to the shores of the United States. Mr. Vandever of California also depleted the evils which resulted from Chinese immigration. Mr. Dingeley,of Maine, oriticised as a thor ough and complete misrepresentation the statement made by Mr. Bynum that the pol iov of the Republican party was to open the doors to the importation of cheap labor and to olose them to tne importation ot oneap food and cheap clothing, it took some bar dihood on the part of the gentleman to make that charge in view of the fact that as a member af the ways and means committee he had advocated a bill whioh placed a duty of 63 per cent, on sugar ana 1U0 per cent. onrioe, two of the necessities of the poor. The bill kept a duty of 4a per cent, upon clothing ana w nsr cent.- upon woolen cloth, preoisely the same duty that was now imposed, x et tne gentleman naa the temer. ity to claim that the Democratic party was in favor of cheap food and olothjng. The gentleman relied for his statement that the Republican wanted to open the doors to cheap labor upon the fact that when the country was in throes ot war a law was passed to en courage immigration. When the necessity for the law eeasea tne jaw was repealed, al though in the Forty-sixth Congress. Demo. oratio In both branches, no action wu takon to that end. Referring to the violation of the contract labor law he asserted that the Re publican party stood committed to the strengthening of any law upon the subject ia any manner the President might propose. Touching upon the tariff question, he con- iouubu uiu .ae .democratic party being in ivur ui uie iree importation or the products wuvi waa lugioaiiy in zavor or tree impor tation of labor. Messrs. Dingley and MoKHIan' hara In. dnlged in a bit of repartee, and after they had closed Mr. Cannon, of Illinois, referred to the passage in 1804 of the bill to encourage imuugraiiiuu auu iu repeal oj a BUDsequent Congress, when the bill passed the House unanimously and received only nine dissent ing votes all of which were cast by Demo crats in the Senate. Among those Senators voting in favor of its repeal had been Gen eral Harrison: and yet men after sloping their tongues in gall had denounced General Harrison and criticised his record on the subject of immigration. They were a pretty setotancKS. Mr. MeCreary, of Kentucky, closed the debate with a defence of the committee on foreign affairs from the charge of dilatori ness, and the bill was then passed without division with the amendment providing that the repealing clause shall go into esect upon the ratification of the pendant treaty. Adjourned. ' JBDGK TUllBHlN TALKS. The Knleht at the Bandanna Bars the Democrats Have Got to Work Hard to- Elect Him. Toijcdo, O:, August 20. Judge Thurman and his party started this afternoon from Columbus in a special train for Toledo and Port Huron. The start was without incident. the rain and the uncertainty of the hour of departure keeping the crowd at home. How ever, the train attracted quite a good deal of attention as it passed out with bandannas in all the windows. Judge Thurman said he had not been feel ing well, but he walked erect and firm, and to all appearanoes was in good shape. At Elmwood the train stopped but for a moment. At Powell, in response to numerous requests, Judge Thurman spoke briefly. The train pulled out as the crowd cheered their candi date. A sign on a high pole next to the oar read "free muslin," and above the words was a tame coon. An enthusiastic crowd was at the depot at Delaware, and the air was red with bandannas as the crowd waved them and cheered at the appearance of Mr. Thurn- man. A bandanna, Hon. hi. is. fopleton and a committee boarded the train and brought the judge to the platform when aa soon as the cheering had - subsided he spoke as follows: 'If Mr. Popleton had the making of the next vice president of the United States I have no doubt but I would be the man. (laughter and applause), but there are a great many other people tnat nave a wora to say upon that question. I can tell you this, my friends, that if you want this old fellow to be your next vice presidednt you must go to wora. Applause sua cnes ox tv e n au it.-; Now you know I have no time to make speech and it is only owing to the politeness of the conductor- of the train that I am per mitted to say a word. I cannot do better, therefore, than to confine myself to a single idea. You have heard a great deal about the tariff; that is the great subject upon whioh speeches are now made. I have heard in a long political experience a great many at tempts to humbug the people, bnt of all the attempts that I have ever seen or heard the pretension that a high protective tariff is for the beneht ot the laboring man is the great est humbug. (Applause.) What is a tariff! It is a tax, a tax levied by the general gov ernment upon the commodites that the labor ing man as well as other men use. it is a tax that takes hold of everything from the crown of your head to the sole of your foot, that taxes your hat, your coat, your vest, your breeches, your shoes, that taxes every implement which you use in your me chanical and agricultural operations! And now to tell that take a laboring man and tax him from the top of hia head to the sole of his foot, to tax him on everything that he uses in his trade, ana to tax mm heavily, is a benefit to him, seems to me to be nothing else than absurdity. (Applause.) Here the brakeman stepped to the side of tke speaker and motioned for the train to proceed. Do you see this man! He is mak ing motions, not for me. to go ahead (laugh ter) but for the train to go ahead, so I will have to thank you for this manifestation of your regard and bid you good bye. similar receptions were tendered Mr. Thurman at all the stopping places, and he spoke as long as was possible at each station, principally on tne tariff. The ITever Plaajne. Jacksonville, Aug. 20. Two new oases of yellow feuer were reported to the board of health to-day and one death only, that of J. M. Minton at Sand Hills. There are several suspicions cases which are expected to be better defined by to-morrow. Reports sent out of financial stringency are erroneous. merlden Eire Star Honse Burned. MKRiDEHjAug. 20. The Star House in this city was badly damaged by fire early this morning. Several of the boarders narrowly escaped injury. How the fire caught is a mystery. Insurance $600. Blair's jewelry store adjacent was damaged $125 worth. Death of Charles Hyde. Charles Hyde, of Milford, eldest brother of Captain Hyde of the polioe force, died last evening at his home in Milford. He was up wards of seventy years old, and had in years gone by long been in the fish business on Church street, this city. . Haxmden. Levi Dorman, Abner Warner, John W. Sanford, Marous Wooding, William H. Mix, Wilbur Dorman and others were at the Plainville camp meeting last week. Pastor Hubbell preached at the Methodist church yesterday, August 19, at the morning service on "Self llemai" end in the afternoon on the "Christian Races." A peach festival under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist Church is to be hele in a large tent on the parsonage grounds, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, August 21 and 22. Thd outlook for fall potatoes is now quite encouraging. The recent rain has proved of great service. STATE -PICNIC 1. O. C T. . At Parlor Bock, on September 6 Spe cial Rales en Railroads. The State picnic of the Independent Order of Good Templars will take plaeo at Parlor Rook on September 6. All the State coun cils will send large delegations. The Grand Chier Templar, Dr. Mann, of New York, will be among the speakers, special rates for the day and trip have been procured on ail ' the railroads, and a large and successful convo cation is looked for. Entertainments. OTO STRATEGISTS. The popular faroe comedy, "Our Strate gists," opened at the Grand Opera Honse last night to a crowded house. The company presenting the company, which is one ot the best seen here in some time, is composed of clean people. Mr. Harry Trayor as Jaok Katledge is a prime ravorite in this city ana a comedian of no slight degree of merit. Miss Emma Lsscelles made a pretty Nellie Howard, her singing and acting oaptivating the andience. W. C. Sodgere a, the sergeant, Fred Ooldwaith as Major Howard, Nagle Barry as O'Flynn, George Larsen as the dude, Miss May Marshall and Niss Helen Brooks all deserve mention for their creditable work. The remainder of the company is good. The performance is a strong one and a sure care for the blues. It will be difficult to find a better opportunity to enjoy a hearty langh. PURE TEA A Delicious Beverage. . Drink this Tea only. Itislthe Highest Grade Leaf, picked from the best plantation and guaran teed absolutely pure and free from all adultera tions or coloring matter. . The packages are Her metically sealed and warranted full weight. The quality never varies. It is more economical jn-nsa than the lower grades. . - Oriental and Occidental Tea Co., - Lo. ' -' - : . Bead Office, 35 Barllnc Slip, K. York For sale by Grocers. . ' juSeod&wSp '"'ay ' ' J'l"M,'rp,"p- TREDE- MARK One Cent a Word for Each Insertion. . WANTED. ciFQau i rrva v. . . . a ... ....... j . u uuxupewnt areesinas:- U ers; terms reasonable. Apply at anal 8tt 680 STATE STREET, first floor. WANTED. TTIOLIWs Bf: a rood second-hand, thiwn.rta V size. Address, giving; lowest priee, V size. antl ltj j. w ., uouner umefl. WANTED. A SITUATION by a woman to do cookins-, washing; and Ironing; good reference riven. Apply at (au81 ltj) 863 FRANKLIN STPIET. WANTED. Summer boarders; a quiet, healthyplace. Terms $6. Address BOX 876, L au21 6tt Litchfield, Conn, WANTED, NiCAlw- flimf.Hal mnm with Krt. 1 A. ,a- Mb Ueiy ; muW m a quiet neigborhood. - a. ti., " ' This Office. nr a m,r , w. a SITUATION by a respectable middle-aged A-rr pnraie ramlly; understands all kinds of work; wants a pleasant home and small waees: no obiectiana in- a ... 1 1 . . Country. (au21 lt) 106 BRADLEY STREET. WlKTcn SITUATION by American man; delivery wacon. agent, store, private team; rsferenoes. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, h21 77S Chanel street wiwrn SITUATIONS for six extra flne strong girls cooking. laundry and housework: ft nnar. r faaw ences. EMPLOYMENT iOENfnr. au!7tf 775 Chapel street. WANTED. A STRONG, willing girl from fourteen to six teen years ot age in a family of two ladies; reference required; an excellent home given to a good girl. Address MBS. M. E. B., auiB tr Milford, Conn. WANTED. AGENTS; $73 a month and expenses said any active person to sell our goods. No capital required. Salary paid monthly, expenses in ad vance. Full particulars free. STAJMUAUU blLVERWARE CO., anl lm Boston, Mass. WANTED. EXPERIENCED Steel Stitchers wanted at fac tory MAYES, BTROU8E A CO., auiotr 60 Court street. WANTED. SWEDE, German and other - flrst-cla'S help sup plied; satisfaction guaranteed. KMl'LOIffllSNT AGENCY, Jull tf (Open evenings.) '775 Chapel street. WANTED, HOUSE. Wanted to purchase the equity In a desirable house and lot well located. Ad dress, stating amount of encumbrances upon thf property and lowest price for same. jell LOCK BOX 201, City. To Whom it May Concern. EDWARD ENGEL. PTTHE long established and well known Money JL Loan Broker, has fitted up a large STORAGE WAREHOUSE, and is now ready to take runoi, ffnrniiure, i:arriases ana ui ainas or luercnsnaise on storage and will Advance Money In Lib eral Amounts on the Same. All coods are insured aeainst Iocs bv fire, free of charea. Communications bv mail rjromntlv ac tended to. All legal transactions strictly confi dential. EDWARD ENCEIi, Je23 8m 4il Aim 443 STATE STREET. xiX&xXxnrazuXs. Msilm i.tmwmim MONDAY, I TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, 20. I 81. I 2i. Matinees Monday and Wednesday. The Coolest Pine in New Haven. THE GREAT COMEDY SUCCESS, OUR STRATEGISTS. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. HOOKWOOD. Will buy a large size occond-hand Richardson & Boynton set furnace. Inquire at this office. lia tr Dentistry Kemoval. DR. J. H. SMITH, dentist, formerly No. 9 Elm street, has removed his office to his residence. No. 250 York street, near Elm. - aula eodtf R G. RUSSELI. . Architect, 852 Chapel street, up stairs. X. B. BO JJaR-Auctioneer. WILL Bell stanction the Carpets and Furniture at No. 30 Home Place Wednesday. August 2M, commencing at 10 a. m. fc u!8 4t TTITC?'!! T I A treated without the use of D lO 1 ' U JJ.the knife or detention from business, also all other diseases of the Rectum. Cure guaranteed. WM. READ (M. D. Harvard,1842) and ROBERT M. READ M. D., Harvard, 1876), Evans Honse No. 175 Tremont Street. Boston. References given. Consultation free. Send for pamphlet. Office hours,11 A. M. to 4 P. M' (Sunday and holidays excepted)J J J"J Ql LADIES EERLESS DYES 3Do Tour Own Iyelng, at Home. They will dye everything. They are sold every, whsra. Price lOo. a package. They have no equal for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages or for Fastness ot Color, or non-fading Qualities, They do not crock or smut; 40 colors, for sale by J. B. Coburn, New Hav macy, and by all druggists. mar28eod aaaBjaaaaaaaawargiiiuJ a m a p taaaw-, j i.a h aiiBMB ornrevrornauaaaa xAa aiaa-aaa-j Tne grear screnginening remwy i" ... . . cles. Quickly cures pain in the back, chest, side -and limbs. Try them. At druggists' or by 'mail, 85 cents; 5for SI. QUININE rlASTKR CO.iSTSIOCTSprlBO. w. vs. jeizeoa BLANCARD'S PILLS a-s s7 IODIDE OF IRON. Rrrofallv TarommfiTlded bv the Academy Of Medicine of Paris for the cure of SCROFULA, KING'S-EVIL, CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, POORNESS OF THE BLOOD, CONSUMPTION (IN ITS EARLY STAGES), and for regulating the periodic course. None genuine unions siamed "BT-Axr'ARO, 40 roe BotpVS, Paris." SOLD BY ALL DKUOttlSTfT K. gongeraJb Co.. N. V. Agen for the U. a. Seabury s Sulphur Candles, For purifying and disinfecting Closets, Store-Koomiv Cellars, Sinks, Stables, Outhouses, Chicken Coops, Bird Cages, ic. Seabury's Hydronaphthol Soap, For diseases of the skin and Scalp, such as Tetter, Ringworm, Eczema Scabies, Scaley Eruptions, Itching, Sweating Feet, Dandruff, Falling Hair, Barber's Itch, &o. Hydronaphthol Pastilles, For purifying the Sick-room, ex pelling Mosquitoes and Insects, and destroying disease germs. Mead's Corn & Bunion Plaster For all kinds of Foot troubles. Benson's Plaster For Aches Pains and Strains. Sold by all Druggists. SEABDRY & JOHNSON, Sole Manufacturers. New York DON'T YOU NEED ONE OR MORE OF THESE ARTICLES? A Salrater for Invalids and the Aged. An Incomparable Aliment for the Growth . and I'rotection of Infante and. Children. A Superior jfutrittw itt Continued Fever t, and a Reliable Jtemedial Agent in "alt IHseasea of the Btomaeh and Inteetitife. W. C. WtTjKY M. D., "Thj Niw ENOtArrD HkbiCAIU MOHTHiiT." "In the delicate condi tions of the stomach, when everything else has been rejected I have saved many lives by giving Imperial Gbanttm. I consider it pno of the very best foods the pbysioian can find to assist him in carrying through his patient to recovery; and I have found it of inestimablo value in the later stages of Phthisis, Gastritis. Gastric Catarrh, Dyspepsia, and Dysentery. We speak from .experience when we say that the Impbbial Grancm Is both safe and nurri taous. It nts been oa the market for many years, and the largely increasing sales show that rnTny others have found like rfflults attendiiiar Its use." The Christian Fnton," a. x. AsT Medicinal Food Imperial GBAirrm, which is sfmply a solid extract from very supe rior a-rowths of wheat, is unexcelled, and is to-day too Standard Dietetic) preparation for invalids, for the aged, and for fee jery voung.-"2v". Am. Journalof Bomceopathy," N. T. Imperial G rasdm has been before the public . for many years, and is now regarded as a standard preparation. There can be no doubt that this is due to Its uniformly superior quality, and the successful results obtained with it in all cases where a prepared food Is required. Popular Science Aeuw," Boston, Mats. P. VAwnjM Mott, M.D., Boston, Mass., "The Micbooosm." New York. "There are nume rous Foods that are much vaunted, and all have their adherents. The 4 Imperial Granum,' in my hands, seems to be all that is claimed for it, and experience has brought me to rely on ita use where its special properties are Indicated. In Infantile diseases ft has proved very eiHca clous, and I always direct its use when a child as being weaned." The lives of untold thousands of Infants have been saved by Imperial Gbanttm, and careful mothers are loud In their praises of this well known food, and pharmacists can safely recom--mend it. Proceeding. Illinois Pharmacsuticai .Association. Sold By Drug cfi sts- John SUPERIOR NUWnON THE UFEjj?