Morning journal and courier. [volume], June 22, 1894, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
Friday, June 22, 1894.
HOT SHOT
FOB
Men's Neallgee 8hlrts that were $1.60,
$1.75, $2 00 and $2 25, all put ont on
the oountor at
98c each.
Ladles' Vesta, In Merino gauze wool,
low neck, short sleeves, that were
$1.25 and $1.50, at
25c each.
Ladles' Shirt Waists, carried over
from last season, that sold at $2 75
and $3.25, at
75c each.
Boys' Laundered Waists (new)
usually sell at 93e, at
that
69c each.
Oar grand wind-up of all our Ladles'
laundered collar and uaff.- Bom
Waists, regular $1.50 goods, all new, at
$ 1.00 each.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, guaranteed
25o value or money refunded ; two
pairs to a customer, at
12 1-2g each.
6 4 Chenille Table Covers, good $1.50
valne, at
$1.00 each.
Soap Bargains box of 3 cakes,
worth 2oo, at
15c a box.
Bargain Hunters Should Be
Out in Force.
762 to 768 Chapel Street.
Friflay
mm
JAPANESE DAUTSu
In original designs and colorings, also perfect copies
of the most celebrated Rags at the Vienna Oriental
Rag Exhibition, These goods can be bought at a
verv small traction of the cost of the originals. Over
25 patterns in 9 by 12 feet;
The New Haven Window Shade Co.
Carpets, Rugs, Mattings, Drapery Goods,
Shadings, etc.
68-70-7A OR-flLNTGH
Open Monday and OitnvJIey unlg,i-
KOAL.
I am novr delivering Koal in bags and carried into
the cellar direct from -wagon. Avoid
all dirt and buy of
W. F. GILBERT,
OS Church Street, opp. Postofflce, 80 to 91 Railroad Avenue.
MONARCH
Your Choice of
Rims and Tires
Call and See
Them.
Buckingham. Clark & Jackson, State
SPECIAL
And Hangings for Cottage Draperies. SUKs, mus
lins, Oriental Rugs, Mats, Window Shades, Table
and Stand Covers, Floor Oilcloths.
' THE HOME DRAPERY CO.,
694 CHAPEL STREET.
ori and
i At this time every year we
avon eood for PIES ? Let me
we oner mis eca -
Gallon cans California Peaches, SOo per can.
Gallon cans Baldwin Apples, 85o per oan.
3 lb cans Peaob.es, Fears, Apricots, Cherries, loo per oan.
3 lb cans Beet Pumpkin and Squash.
DRIED FRUITS.
Evaporated Apples,
Evaporated Apricots,
Evaporated Peaches,
Native Stravf-fcerries we receive every morning, at the
BOSTON GROCERY, , A. FULLERTON, Prop.,
926 Chapel Street, corner of Temple.
Telephone 450.
Branch Store and Market, 1231 Chapel street.
YOU WILL FIND
The lowest of all low figures marked on goods in our
riTianal street window. No. 780. Never such a rush
for Carpets and Furniture before. We are doing the
lrusiness by making prices talk.
Our customers shall have the benefit of depressed
writes. Carloads of Chamber Suites and other Pur
?fil .v.o4tio TOshed uuon us. boueht bv us in the
or-r nft.ho season.
xttq Jrm -no room to store
Wenawy
CiO SO II w P u--
So come JUid get anythingin the line of Furniture
Carped Shades, Draperies, Paper Hangings Baby
Carriages and Befrigerators, and you will find our
prices right.
H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
8007 Orange Street,
. . "- ' .amass J sTslA. . ... " '
CALIFORNIA
OLIVE oil:
CALIFORNIA
OLIVES.
Twelve 8 gallon kegs of California Olives.
Seven oaaea of California Olive Oil qta.
We believe these to be the first Califor
nia Olives and California Olive Oil ever
offered for rale in this olty.
The absolute pnrity, weight and flavor
et the Oil, superior in ail respects to tnai
produced in Spain, Is the olaim advanced
by the maker of the OIL
They have come to ns direct from the
oroduoer. and we hope that they will make
a market for themselves on their merit.
8,800 GALLONS OF
Port, Sherry. Angelica, Muscat
ana uatawoa wines,
Just received direct from California,
$1.00 FEB GALLON.
Some in the lot very old.
California Claret,
$2.50 per dozen quarts ; 25o per dozen
paid for the bottles.
Imported Sherry Wine,
BE0EIVED DIBKOT,
$3 00 and $4 00 per gallon both remark-
aoie value.
Imported Oporto Port,
RECEIVED DIRECT,
$4.00 and $6.00 per gallon will surprise
good judges.
Hiiebotachaner Lager,
$1.00 per dozen,
Bohemian Lager,
$1 00 per dozen.
We are sole agents for their sale in New I
Haven.
The Sun's) Hot Bays
WERE falling fast, as across the thirsty lawn
there passed a youth bearing in his hand
no strange device. 'Twas 60 feet "Saltonstall" 4
ply hose bought of
BrrSen's East BocK Tea Store
973 State Street, near Edwards.
YOU will save money by trading at this store.
We are selling 3 lbs of the best 50c Tea for
One Dollar, also 6 lbs of splendid Coffee for One
vouar. au sinas urocxery, unina ana u lass
ware sold cheap.
jeo at. hhi iikw.
DENTISTRY.
G. H. Gidney,
797 Chapel
Street,
North side, 8 doors below Orange.
Dentistry in all Its branches. Prices the lowest
consistent with first-class work.
other sizes in proportion.
BUG
d Aw
BICYCLES.
Highest
Grade.
Weighs
25 Pounds.
Agents, 294, 296, 298 Stria street.
DESIGNS
TtriP.d "Fruits
are oiten asKea : nnax navet;
tell you a few of the things.
Evaporated Raspberries,
Large Pitted Cherries,
California Prunes.
These KOOdS mUSt be SOld.1
them or the disposition to
tcal Estate.
FOB BENT.
o
NIoelv.fnrniaried MoniL hast location In I
city
JQ18 7tt , 5 COLLEGE STREET.
FOR RENT.
f"a Eight rooms, modern Improvements;
; JhaX Je4tt
WUT.UlOUk W center OI Cliy. IlJqUirW
8 EDGBWOOD
UK. '
fob bent;
Suitable for manufacturing purposes, a
room about 80x90 feet, wll lighted on
three rides, central It located. ELnauire of
je9 88t 8. B. OVIATT. 87 Church St.
FOB SALiE,
In lake Place, two new brlok bouses,
modern Improvements, 13 roomB : also
bulldlne lota. J. D. PLDNKETT.
ap!4tf 40 Church street, Boom 8.
FOB BENT,
Society balls In Masonis Temuw, fur-
a
nlabed, and janitor aerytoe.
n am jjaABUhB wujowi, agent.
FOB RENT.
D
Two eood stores on Grown street: oan I
be made into one If desired. Call on or
address F.O.I.UK,-
nuWtf 97 Oeoter street.
TO IiET,
At Indian Neck, furnished cottage of ten
n
rooms : good bathing, extensive grounds,
shade, barn: price $300. Address
WM. BRYAN, htontowese House.
ap3S tf Branford, Conn.
FOB BENT,
At "Sachem's Head." anflford. Conn..
furnished cottage of ten rooms. Inquire
or jn. tx. uuuit z & aj, io ueorge street,
je!9 7tt
corner Congress avenue.
TO RENT,
QElm Arch," Woodbridge, Coon. ; a
most desirable summer residence, situated
on high ground in the best, most attract
ive and healthful portion of the town, facing the
main road to Seymour at its widest part. Tele
phone or address either C. S. MER8ICK, New
iiaven, (jonn., or
CHARLES T. WALKER.
Je20 7t
Woodbridge, Conn.
FOR SALE,
The double four-familv frame house I
Noa. 6 and 28 Sperry street. Lot 53x163.
t Kent s (40 per month.
Apply to
CHABLES H. WEBB,
850 Chapel Btreet.
Qttonday and Saturday evenings).
FOR SALE,
Brick house. No. 134 Howe street, in
first-class condition, modern improve
ments ; terms easy.
JOHN C. PUNDERF0RD,
118 OHPBCH BTREET.
FOR RENT,
a
House on DIxwell avenue, 9 rooms.
modern improvements, $30 per month.
MEBWUT8 REAL ESTATE OFFIOZ,
75fl Chapel street.
FOB SALE OB BENT,
Q
House corner Dwlght street and Edgewood
avenue, suitaoie tor one or two ramuies ;
good lot ; price low.
CH AS. D. NICOIIi & CO.,
82 Church street (Benedict Building), Room 15.
Evenings from 7 to 8.
Wistvilli t. iavi rSipid Trusit.
a
Bunding lots oa Kara, ronntam, West I
Prospect, WUlard. Aldan, Bamett and
.other desirable residenee streets In West-
vHm, for sale at prices ranging from two to tea
cents per square foot. Now Is the time to how,
For particulars, eall on or address
H. O. Pardee,
19 tf H8 Fountain street. Weatvnia.
BOY A BUILDING LOT
Now While Prices Are Low.
Valuable Lots oo Whitney Avibdo.
bargain. Real estate In all parts of the city,
EDWABD M. CIiAKK,
131 CHUBOH BTBKJET,
Evenings 7-8. Boom 18.
FARM WANTED.
- City property will be exchanged for a
farm with or without buildings.
B. B. Baldwin,
818 Chapel street
FOR SALE,
HOU8E AND LOT,
78 niLiitmr street.
Lot Is 50x113.
Inquire of
S. B. OVIATT,
87 Church street.
my5tf
FARM WANT ED,
with stock and tools. In exchange for a
I nearly new two-family house with modern
L conveniences, well located and near horse
cars, in this city.
For run particulars, permit w see uuubo, cm..,
please call or address
George A.. lsDeii,
787 Chapel street. New Haven, Conn.
AUCTION SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE,
To Close an Estate.
The undersigned will offer for sale at PUBLIC
AUUxlOtt roe premises near tuo
junction of
Columbus Avenue and Thorn St.
Running through from said Columbus
avenue to Thorn street,
60 feet front each street,
120 feet deep on one side, and
80 feet deep on the other, more or less.
Sale will take place on the premises
At 5 o'clock Saturday Afternoon
Jane 23d.
Terms made known at time of sale.
EDWARD C. BEECHER,
el8 6t Licensed Auctioneer.
No Mistake Will You Make
-TTOU who are looking for a Building Lot on
1 which to build for a noma.
INVESTIGATE
The Building Lots bounded by
Orange, Edwards, Livingston
and Canner Streets.
- THEY ABE
The Cheapest for the Money,
The Most Desirable,
(AND, MORE IMPORTANT THAN ALL,)
The Healthiest Location
In the city of New Haven. CStatistics will bear
oat. uiis suaiemeai. r or bow u;
BEECHEB'S EXCHANGE,
Boom No. 6, Lyon Bunding,
je5 769 Chapel Street.
Two-family House
ON
ORCHARD STREET.
$6,500.
Beal Estate for Sale.
A brick house on Orange street,
centrally located,
Desirable house, with bam, on
large corner lot on WhaUey
avenue, . , .,
$13,000
$8,000
Corner lot on Shelton avenue,
$15 foot
I Beautifni lot on winthrop aW
I nue. 40x134, near eleotrio
nue,
$30 foot
oars,
riUmmn, lot W nn flnnd voar atreacT '
WW (. -- J ' - -ort, )
40x125 feet, for $300
Money to loan at S per cent.
GE0.F.PTC0DB,
. Beal Estate and Financial Agent,
Boom 17, Exchange Building,
1X1 (jnurcn b treed.
MISIATT7MS A TiHf A TTAO.
:' ' JUNE 2a. . -
Bon Brass,
Bin Sara,
4:191
7:88
Moon Riaaa,
10:41 - .
I High Wazna
DEATHS.
AMTJNDRON Jane 19th, at Bedford Park, New
. i otk, uima ai- amunason.
Funeral Friday, 8?d Inst., at Evergreen oeme-
terv. we remains arnvinv ac iz:&u naon. r
BIBB ELL On June 80, Theresa Maria Bkeale,
widow or tne late layman Bissau, major u. o,
A., and 83 vears.
Funeral services will' be held at ber late resi
dence. No. 808 Crown street, on Saturday af.
ternoon at 8 o'clock. Friends are Invited to
attend. - 2t
CHAT FIELD In thlsctty, June 19 th, Edward A.
Cbatneld. asred 46 years.
Funeral services at his late home, S55 Wballey
avenue, cnaay, anne tzg, at is p. m. Tienus
are respectfully Invited to attend. lit
- MARINE XilST.
egg OBT OF NEW HAVEN.
ABKrvxn.
Bob John L. Treat, Parsons, Darten, Qa., lum
uw ws.n.a 0. jmu uo.
- . GLEAnSD.
Bch Mary Ann, Collins, N. T.
Bch Pbotnlx, Carlton, N. T.
- FOUND.
SUM of money, on Wall street, which the
owner cm nave nj proving nis property
jeiWlt 88 WALL STREET.
FOB KENT.
First floor, housa 61 William street, to
euiau xeuuujr. inquire
je23 3tt .0 WILLIAM STREET.
Free Till July 1.
a
61 Garden street. 8 rooms, all modern
improvements ; rent $18.
eiB It E. UALLET.
IiOST.
T ANK book containing sum of money. Finder
JL 9 wiu do rewaraea oy returning to
jegj ltt 48 TRUMBULL STREET.
Free Till July 1.
57 Garden street, 6 rooms, neatly decor-
a tea; rent l4.ou.
je821t E.MALLEY,
Arrive Saturday. June 23.
TV An extra fine carload of horses heavy
CO., 41 george street.
jeaa 7tt
For Light Manufacturine
ur srarage, secona noor us uregson
je321t E. M ALLEY.
Woman's Ezchange,
508 CHAPEL STREET.
COMMENCEMENT sale at New Haven House,
X oeginning oamruay, June am,
Orders taken
for "ureads1'
and lunches ;
biscuit, cake, sal
ads.
Free Till July 1,
Second floor 14 York street. 4 rooms:
rent $11.
jegg It E. M ALLEY.
FOB KENT,
Pleasant furnished rooms, all modern
conveniences.
je21 3tt 19 WALL STREET.
FOB KENT,
Five rooms, modern improvement,
47 Third street,
j21 71 1 first house from Howard ave.
Boulder-Croft, Short Beach.
six rooms suitable tor housekeeping
select adults only. Address
jel9 7t FRED WILSON.
FOB SALE,
In excellent locality, a first-class drue
store, with established trade for twenty
.years : lease for years secured to our-
cnaanr. Appiy 10 .iaoies f. uaw,
je!6 7t
35 KJl
Chapel street. New Haven, Conn.
For Sale to Close an Estate,
unesmre uencer, aengnuui residence;
one acre of ground; beautiful location;
barn. etc. : fine fruit of everv descriDtlon :
location unsurpassed in the state: excellent
chance for a physician; quick sale; $6,000.
L. B. HINMAN,
JeM 7t " 80 Benedict Building, City.
The New Haven Savings Bank.
THE semi-annual meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the New Haven Savings Bank
will be held at the bankinghonse, No. 145 Orange
street, on Friday, June 29, 1894, at 3 o'clock p.
m., for the purpose of declaring a semi-annual
dividend, appointing auditors, and for doing any
other business proper to be done at said meeting.
. HENRY D. WHITE, Clerk.
New Haven, June 21, 1894. 1e22 6t
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, 1
June 21st. 1894. (
ESTATE of THB WORLD MERCANTILE
AGENCY of New Haven, in said district,
a88fg-nins: debtor.
me voluntary assignment oi tne saia aeoior,
having been lodged in this office for record and
the probate thereof, and William A. Wright, of
said New Haven, being in said assignment nomi
nated as trustee for said estate, therefore
ORDERED That the 26th day of June,
1894, at 10 o'clock forenoon, be, and the same is,
hereby assigned for a hearing on the approval of
said proposed trustee ; and that all persons in
terested therein may have notice to appear, if
thby see cause, and be heard thereon, this court
directs that this order be published three times
In a newspaper having a circulation in said pro
bate district, before said time assigned for said
bearing A. HKA.TON ROBERTSON,
je22 st Judge.
LQRSALE IH BROOKSVALE
In the Town of Cheshire, Conn.,
10 miles from tbe City of Hew Haven,
Within five minutes' walk of the station
on the New Haven and Northampton Bail
rnd with more than 100 acres, divided
in
into
into plow and weooiana, commanaing a aeugnt
f ul view by reason of elevation above the lands
adjacent thereto.
A most desirable house, liberal and conven
ient ; in excellent condition ; three capacious
barns for hay and stock, with woodbouse, hen
nery and ice house filled ; a never-failing spring
furnishing an abundant supply of water, clear
and cold, for both dwelling and bams ; not less
than 260 trees of "grafted fruit," bearing choic
est of apples, pears, etc. ; near several cottages
built by Brooklyn citizens ; a splendid farm and
beautiful summer resort united. Part of pur
chase money can remain on mortgage. Will ex
change for central city property. Inquire of
w. P. MLES, Attorney,
23 Exchange Building, .
je22 6t New Haven, Conn.
BROWN & DURHAM,
Complete House Furnishers.
74 and 76 Orange St., cor. Center.
CASH OB CBEDIT.
$1.15
FOB A
LaSy'sTanorDoiplaOifoiu
la cheap, but we have some 300 or 400
pairs that we carried over from last season
and propose to close them ont at the above
price, regardless of cost.
On sale Friday, May 25th.
Also one case
Ladies' SI. 50 Patent Leather Oxfords
Widths O and D, .
92 cents.
A. B. GREENWOOD,
773 Chapel Street.
Call and see SMTP'S PHOTOGRAPHS OF
I THE WORLD and WORLD'S FAIR that we give
away.
R F RLOGG & BRO..
AAe A e .nw.,
uasn ur vreuit
HOME FURNISHERS,
699 Chapel Street, Mew laten, Conn.
FULL LINE OF
Folding Beds, Parlor Furniture, Carpets,
Oilcloths, ueas, rsaoy uaxnages,
Mattresses, Parlor and
Cook Stoves. .
Character is Credit.
Rton omm 7 a. m. to 6:80 P. low Baturdayand
Monday evenings to .- "v
Bpnna- Mouse, i
Block Island, B. I.
shipboard ; pioneer hot,) on Island ; ev
ery facility for comfort or entertain-
as periciwj
r recuperative as life oa
BBsasaamenE ; su more, nauuiw nwu , kuuu
nahittc, boating and driving : excellent bathing;
two ooneerta daily : owns the celebrated min
eral springs (which first attracted visitors to the
Island) ; circular free. Refer to Burdette Hart,
D. P., aty,jeii aut jp. n. jsmjuaiun, rrop.
LAKE DUNM0RE HOUSE
- . AND COTTA9ES, -
SALISBURY, "VERMONT,
I - - Wi
.Os
Will open June 6. ' Apeommodatlons
'orsnn. Finest lake and stream fishinaf.
Orchestra entire season. Complete Uy-
y, boats, tennis ooura, etc.
.
myU la
I BEDS BT TE1FER1PR
From All Quarters.
RAMAPO IS THE WINNER
An Exciting Struggle for
the Suburban Prize
SENATOR HILL IS VERY EMPHATIC
Populist Votes Are Preferred
to Democratic
STEAM RUSHED FROM HIS MOUTH
Roasted to Death on a Live
Electric Light Wire
WON A GALLANT FIGHT.
Ramape 'Wins tne Suburban in One
of tne moat Exciting; Races Ever
Witnessed mt Sneepshead Bay Sport
made at Bold Flebt Near the End.
Shbxpshkad Bat, Jane 21. The great
est Suburban Handloap in the history of
that classlo event was won to-day by
Bamapo. The battle was a grand one and
well fought, and Bamapo, the favorite,
carried over the prize from the sterling
aged gelding, Banqnet, only after a bitter
and orael struggle. That erratic beast,
Sport, took It Into his head to try to win
when it was too late. He oame like a shot
from a cannon from the rear tanks In the
final sixteenth, and passing the other
itrnggling contestants as if they were
landing still, secured third plaoe by a
comfortable margin.
At 4:41 o'olock the bngle summoned the
horses to the post for the great race. They
formed in parade at the " post and came
down by the stand. Then, as they lined
np, 25,000 pairs of eyes centered on tbe
atarter. Finally after five breaks the field
got away in splendid order. In the front
ranks were. Kinglet, Banqnet, Bamapo,
Pickpocket, Sir Walter and Sport, while
bring np the rear were Comanohe.King Lee,
Don Alonzo and St. Michael. The feet of the
thoroughbreds raised the duet in clonds,
but through their midst junglet, wno was
Ramapo's pace-maker, could be seen strug
gling a neck before Banqnet, be in tnrn a
length before Bamapo, with Fiokpocket,
Henry of JNavarre, a-ing xjie, oir. waiter,
Sport and Comanche running so olose that
fears were entertained that some one wonld
be thrown on the tnrn. Not so, however.
All swept aronnd the first bend in safety.
Kinglet improving his advantage to half a
length, while fiokpocket went np to Ban
quet's throat latoh and ran head and head
with the old gelding Bamapo, dropping
back to fourth place and having as com
panions Henry of Navarre, Don Alonzo
and Sir Walter.
At their heels thundered King Iee, Co
manche, Sr. Michael and Sport. It was
now a magnificent contest. It oonld be
seen that Bamapo and Banqnet were going
easier than any of the others. Taral was
next the rail witn tne favorite, ana at
every mighty stride the hooded head nod
ded In perfect rhythm and open month
told of the stont pall the Datohman had
npon the reins.
At tne ena oi tne naii-miie canqnei
went np to Kinglet's neck onos more, and
with Pickpocket at his shoulder and
Bamapo at his saddle girth, Henry of
Navarre and Sir Walter head and head at
the ohestnnt horse's flanks, Don Alonzo
laying on the outside a neck away,nothlng
more stirring in the way of a horse race
oan be Imagined. As they swept abont
the long wide tnrn and the struggle began
In real earnest Banqnet, after a short bnt
decisive fight, shook off Kinglet and
'toTZtitr Qrf tlfff ew11 ffiS
bin and under its rallying Kinglet olnng
to the veteran for a hundred yards or so.
Pickpocket and Bamapo were now neck
and neck only a few feet away and Sir
Walter and Henry ot JNavarre were ngnt.
ing every inoh of the journey with them.
When only three furlongs remained to be
traveled Slmms, setting sail with Banquet,
quickly left Kinglet. Taral was watonlng
the old gelding, and the moment he moved
he was with him. Pickpocket, too, an
swered HcDermott's call and in company
with Sir Walter and Henry of Navarre
strove to hold his own.
While the leaders were fighting for tbe
mastery Sport, who had been next to last
on the back stretch by a marvelous buret
of speed and aided by good fortune in
getting tnronga on tne ran passed in
quick succession King Lee, Charade,
Comanche, Kinglet, Don Alonzo, Henry of
Navarre and Sir Walter and the
instant the straight run for home was be
gan be showed in third place, it
was now seen that the race would be
between Banquet.Bamapo and Sport. Ban
quet had the rail while Bamapo was six or
eight feet from him, and Sport was lmme
deately behind the pair. Whips were fly
ing, and Sport, witn nis peculiar pioaaing
stiide. was gaining steadily npon the two
leaders, who were fighting furiously, run
ning stride for stride, answering every can
maris noon them Dvtneir naers.
Shortly after passing the furlong pole
Ramano's head was in front and Banqnet,
swerving a trifle toward the rail, ehut off
Snort completely. Thompson was then
compelled to finish in third position, for
he was nonsiessiv poogetea.
Taral and Hlmms rone like demons
through that final distance, plying steel
and catgut eveiy lncn. it was rip ana
slash and the game thoroughbred s strug
gled nntil their flaming eyeballs seemed
ready to nnrst rrom ineir socKets.
But it was the case of a four-year-old
not overdone with raoing and that of an
old gelding, and in tbe final strides Bamapo
drew away and was the nrst past tne post
by a scant half length. Two lengths away
was Sport, who Deat Jung Lite a lengtn ana
a half for third place. Henry of Navarre
was fifth. Pickpocket sixth. Sir Walter
seventh, St. Miohael eighth, Don Alonzo
ninth, Comanohe tenth, Kinglet eleventh
and Charade last.
Ramano's time waa 2:06 1-5. which was
2 5 faster than the race bad yet been run
in.
FRISCILLA'S TRIAL TRIP.
Twelve Hundred Invited Gnests
Were Aboard the Finest Steamer
Ever Constructed.
New Yobx, Jane 21. The fine new
steamer PrisoiUa of the Fall Blver line,
plying between this city and Fall Blver,
made its trial trip this morning under the
most favorable auspices. The PrisoiUa
cost $1,500,000 and is licensed to carry
1,600 passengers, The finish and decora
tions are superb and the vessel probably
has no equal afloat.
At 11 o'clock she left the pier of the
I Fall River line at the foot of Murray
I carrying on maiden trip abont
I gQ0 jnTlted guesta The PrisoiUa
went from the foot of Murray
atreet np the Hudson to Yonkera and re
turning went down the bay, arriving
back at hex pier at about 6 o'olock. Every
nossible effort waa made for the
enlovment of the guests. Excellent musio
was furnished by tne snip's orcneatra. a.i
12 o'olock a gorgeons luncheon waa served
Seven hundred covers were laid atone
time. . The dining room waa handsomely
decorated.
Among the officials present were: presi
dent J. B. Eendriok, Boston; Supervisor
?. B..n.r "i
: - :r .. , -------
Tramo Manager aieiien, raseenger xramo
Manager Connor, new jiavon; uenerai
Passenger Agent O. H. Taylor, New York:
I General Freight Agent U. P. Clark, Bos
ton; Comptroller a. at. Kooherspergsr,
New Haven: Treasurer A. w. Ad
Boston: Auditor Charles V. Conn, New
Haven. "
C- Executed After BUdnlght,
Columbus, June 22. William Whaley,
colored, who murdered Allan Wilson, col
ored, in 1893, waa executed in the state
prison shortly alter mianignr.
'. mrs. II .Hi day Convicted.
. MoirBKiMxq, N. Y., June 21. This aft
ernoon the jury In the ease of Mrs. Lizzie
Halllday, the murderess, returned a ver
dict ox m order is tne nxai aegree.
ON TUB BALL FIEIO.
Tne Results ot tbe Baseball Games
Yesterday iflta. taa Scores anal Bits
and Errors.
- At Baltimore - a .
Baltimore 860010110 8
Philadelphia. 10080100 0 I
Hits Baltimore IS, Philadelphia 10. Errors
Baltimore 0, Philadelphia 1. Batteries slul-
lane and Robinson; Weyhlngand Grady.
At Pittsburg
Pittsburg;..... 08080111 0-
Chicago 060S0000 810
Hits Ptttsbun 12. Chlcan II. Errors Pitts-
barg 1, Chicago 8. Batteries Ehret, Colceiough
ana imok; Terry ana murcreuge.
At Brooklyn . .
Brooklyn 88680000 x-18
New York...., 00010000 0-1
Hits Brook Ivn 18. New Tork 5. Erroi
Brooklyn 1, New York 4. Batteries Oastright,
Kennedy, Dally and Lechanoe; Meekin and Qer-
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati 0008800004
Louisville 8 1 0 0 8 0 0 0 06
Hits Cincinnati 6, Louisville & Errors
Cincinnati S, Louisville 8. Batteries Dwyer and
vaugnn; A-aeii, rtemmingana urun.
At Washington
Washington , 11800010 17
Boston 80080S11 0-10
Hits Boston 18. Waahlnsrton 11. Errors Boa-
LUU u, T. nilllMWB It, DKIWI HUM!
ana uyan; Bum van, nam ana maguire.
Yacht Deslamer Stewart Demd.
Bobtok, Jane 21. George A. Stewart,
designer of the 'yaoht Pilgrim and many
other boats, died to-day of typhoid fever.
Mr. Stewart had become debilitated as a
result of last summer's work and was taken
seriously ill Sunday at the Corinthian club
house, Marblehead. and brought to the
Massachusetts general hospital in this city.
On tne Verge of Death: .
Minneapolis, June 21. The passengers
in an Interurban avenue eleotrio oar bound
from St. Paul to Minneapolis had a narrow
escape from death to-day. The car was
orosslng the high bridge over the Missis
sippi at a good rate of speed when a rod
underneath became detached ana striking
tne pavement tnrew the oar rrom tne track.
The rear end of the car plunged against
tne railing ana tore os a long eeotion ot it.
and when the oar oame to a standstill the
passengers saw that the rear, where the
only exit was, hnng over the side of the
bridge, with the water flowing seventy feet
below. A few feet mora would have
plunged the car Into the river.
KILLED BI A LIVE WIRE.
Revolting; Spectacle la Rochester
Steam Issued From Stephen Klsb'
mouth.
Bochkstkb, June 21. Stephen D. Kisb,
aged twenty-nine years, an employe of the
Bell Telephone company, while working on
a pole thirty feet high in State street this
morning, got bold of a live eleotrio light
wire and was shocked so that he died soon
afterwards.
When the man got hold of the wire
sparks were seen to come from all portions
of his body and his orles could bs heard for
blocks. He did not fall, as his body was
caught In the wires that surrounded the
one npon which he was working. Three
linemen immediately ascended the pole
with a rope, which waa made fast about
Kish's waist in order to save him from
falling when the wires should be ont, and
the work of severing the death-dealing
wires wss begun.
AU this time the body of the unfortunate
man was being slowly consumed by the
live wire, and the emoke from his burning
foot and spine oonld be plainly seen by the
crowds of men, women and children be
low. Steam rushed from his open month,
and the spasmodlo twitching of his limbs
afforded a moat ghastly and revolting speo-
tacie.
The victim was lowered to the gronnd
and placed in an ambulance, but died be
fore the hospital waa reached.
Gone Back to the Faith.
St. John, N. B., June 21. Exoltement
has been occasioned here and throughout
the province by the conversion to the Cath
olic faith of Proteesor Sbookley of the Uni
versity of New Brunswick at Frederioton.
He occupies the ohair of English literature
and ie a frequent contributor to the press
and an ardent home rnler. He waa for
merly a Boman Cathollo, but renounced
that iaitn some years ago.
HILL B11S8SHI8 VOICE.
He Denounces the Income Tax Feat
nre of the Tariff BUI Populists
Votes Preferred te Democratic.
Washington. June 21. Senator Hill
BpOKS UU sac MIIU mnmg . .
two hours and a half In delivering it. "It
was well understood," he said In conclu
sion, "that senators intended to vote on
the Inoome tax section, not according to
their oonvictlons, but according to the de
cree of a party canons." He trusted that
snoh a humiliating spectacle wonld not
be witnessed. "It was even boasted by
seme," he said, "the inoome tax was the
best feature of the tariff bill. It that
were so then he oonld only say, in the em
phatio language of the senator from New
Jersey (Ur. Smith) 'God help the demo
cratic party.' "
The true statement of the case was that
the popnllstlo votes were preferred to dem
ocratic votes. He felt little personal inter
est in the result. He was getting used
to defeat in the senate, and another
defeat was a matter of supreme
indifference to him. But he wonld be
false to his country, false to his party
and false to himself if he did not raise his
wsrnlng voice and announce to his fellow-
democrats and to the country at largs his
conscientious and matnre oonviotlon on
this Important subject in snoh a great cr-
sls of the country's and the party's his
tory.
The first committee amendment was
agreed to, fixing the limit of the tax at
January 1. 1900.
Tbe next amendment was to strike ont
the words "of every person residing in the
United State, or any citizen of tne united
States residing abroad, derived In
each preceding year," and to in
sert in lieu of them the words
"received in the preceding calendar year
by every oitlzen of the United States and
every person residing therein." After
some colloquy the committee amendment
was amended Dy making it read oy every
oitlzen of the United States whether re
siding at home or abroad, and every per
eon residing therein."
Mr. Fetter, pop., of Kansas, offered an
amendment for a graduated Inoome tax.
He said there was only one objection made
to the income tax proposition which ap
peared to him to have any weight and
that was the objection made by Senators
Hill and Hoar that the oltlzens of Ntv
York and Massachusetts would "lie them
selves out of the payment of the tax."
Mr. Hill sarcastically congratulated the
demoorata on their new. leader. Mr. Fef
fer had correctly Informed them that an
Inoome tax was populist doctrine.
Te Compel an Accounting;.
New York, June 21. A suit to compel
the acoountlog by the Union Paolfio Bail-
way company of certificates and share, of
stock to the valne of 1100,000.000 has been
instituted in the supreme court by John
Evans, in be nan or nunaeir ana other
shareholders of the Union Faclfio and Den
ver and Gulf company.
WILL GET FAIR PLAY.
The London Telegraph Assure, the
Tale Athletea a Hearty Welcome,
Lohbobt, June 23. The Daily Tslegraph
I speaks editorially this mornln
I of the Yale athletes and ass
morning of the trip
inres them
hearty welcome. The writer thinks that
the Oxford men are likely to win the
games, but warns them against overconfl-
denoe, as "the Americans may make them
take a back seat as In yaohtlng.,'
The Telegraph adds that the American
athletea may feel sure of getting fair play
and hearty sympathy from the English
public
Candidate Fer Clad. tone'. Place.
KntnuiM. June SI. Sir Thomas David
Glbeon-Carmiohe.., a justice of the peace
.
fox the county of Edinburgh, has been
selsoted by the Midlothian liberals to eon-
test at the next eieoaon sue seat m parlia
ment now occupied by Mr. Gladstone, tbe
ex-premier having declined to stand. The
candidate, who la the eldest son of Bev.
Sir William CannichaeL is thirty-five
years old. Though he has twice contested
lor a teat be has never sat in parliament.
A Grim Colneldeaee.
Loitdok, June 21. The Chronlols com
menting oa the judgment of the oonrt I
upon Erastoa Wlman says it suggests a
grim coincidence that on the eve of the
meeting of tbe intercolonial conference at
Ottawa the chief agitator for commercial
union between the United States and
Canada ahonld be adjudged a felon and
sent to prison.
TALK DEFEATS B1BT1HD.
Highlands Pltebed a 3d Gasaa B
Carter Waa at eeod Baal Better It
Waa a Good Gasae.
Boston, Jan 21. Yals won the game
from Harvard to-day on Holmes' field,
Cambridge, and did it handiiy. Tha whole
secret la, it is said, that Carter waa too
much for t'ns Harvard kitten. To be sure
tha soora shows that Harvard mads four
hits and Yale five, but that does not give
an Idea of what happened. Yale's bit
were olean and netted a total of ton bases.
and of ten, when they did not bit safely,
they hit hard as to Indue errors by the
Harvard men. More than this, only three
men atruok out. On the other hand ten of
Harvard's battera a truck ont, one of the
four bits waa a bant and two more were
made in the ninth after the game waa
fly Tale's.
Highlands pitched a good gams, being
uncommonly steady, out uarter pitched a
good deal better. Yale bad no vary diffi
cult neiaing to do, ana kept her error list
pretty free. Harvard was emtio in this
respect. WIggin In center and Whltte-
more at second made some brilliant plays.
but Wlnslow, Cook and Highlands made
inexonsaDie errors. Three of isle's runs
were due directly to these errors. The
heavy batting by Case and Stenhenson
brought In the other two. Case and Mur
phy made some errors for Yale In tha first
that allowed Cook to score.
Then matters were pretty quiet for Har
vard until after the nftn inning. In the
sixth, seventh and ninth they had two men
on oases each time, out the runs never
oame. Oorbett's abeenoe, owing to the
sudden death of his mother, weakened the
nine considerably, .ralne. who took his
plaoe, was very weak at the bat.
There were 8.6UU present, the small
number being due partly to the threaten
ing weather and partly to the general ex
pectation that Yale would win.
YA1.C
HABVABD.
R.lD.P.O.l.B.
. R-lS T O A.X.
Rustin.r.f.l
Murphy..3bl
Case.s-s....l
oil
wT'nvaxB.o 1 s o
Cook,8b...l 0 0 4
D-k'm'albO 1 10 0
Paine, Lf..0 0 10
BcaaneU.o.O 0 4 0
WlKgia,o.r.O 16 1
Winal'w.saO 0 8 1
H'ghind,p0 10 7
Baal,r.f...O 0 1
0 8 0
10 1
0 1 14
8 10 1
18 0
0 7 1
0 0 0
1 8 S
Carter, p., .0
8tp'n'n.lbl
Bpser, l.f . . 0
Oreenw'y.cO
B'd'gt'n.c.f0
Arb'I
'hnXSbl
S 82788 8
1 4 87 IS 7
Yale
Harvard..
1 0
0 0
0 6
0 1
Earned runs Tale 8. Three base hits Stenh
enson. Home run Case. Stolen bases Whites
mor., Dickinson, Wlnslow. First ba on balls
Bv Car.er 5. Struck out Bv Carter 10. bv Hi.h-
fanas a. rassea oaus ureenwsy s, Boannell 1
Hii Paine. Time 8 hours, 6 minutes. Umpire
-nvuttf.
POLICES! EN ON THE STAND.
They Testified That Money Bad Been
Paid There Are Plenty of Peel
Booma Ksnslsi la New Tork.
New Your, June 21. There was a big
orowd aronnd the corridor leading to part
II, superior court, when the senate police
investigating committee met to-day. The
sensational evidence given by Harry Hill
yesterday was the chief topic It was ru
mored that Lawyer Golf bad a few more
witnesses of Harry Hill's type. 8everal
polloemen summoned as witnesses occupied
seats near the senators bench.
Police Officer George T. Sheridan waa
called. He la now under lndlotment by
the grand jury for dabbing a man in a
pool room In the Merchants' hotel. Wit
ness said a note came down from head
quarters recently directing him to resume
his nnlform.
C. A. Beck, another policeman, took the
stand. He said he had been twenty-two
years on the force.
xo you know ot an agreement between
policemen that if called here they ahoold
keep quiet!" "I never heard of snoh an
agreement."
Witness said be waa a member of the
steamboat squad, whose headquarters are
at Pier A. Some of the officers did speolal
dnty at the dock and were paid for it.
win you tell about the 'envelope
gang!'" "We call it such among ourselves,
but 1 do not know it they give np money
or not. I have beard a man spoken of as a
member of the gang."
Does not tne envelope gang mean the
men who have got to give np money to
their superior officers!-' "I know that I
had to give $10 some time ago to Sergeant
Taylor of the steamboat squad."
'is not Taylor known as the 'captain's
collector i'" "I never heard him called
'W iiere uiu in ,. - -
"At the American dock. I saK to Mm:
Here, sergeant, I will make yon a present'
and I gave him the money."
ltoee not Taylor go along tne river col
lecting!" "He goes along the docks, bnt I
do not know what for."
J. B. Smith, wholesale prodnoe mer
chant, 79 Beads street, testified that his
firm had to use the sidewalk In the course
of business.
Your house has given presents to po
licemen!" "We have never given any
thing directly to polloemen."
Tell the senators now yon gave tne
money." "My recollection la that It was
placed la an envelope and somebody con
nected witn tne department eaiiea lor it.
The price wss $25 a year for using the side
walk." Witness said ha heard the other
merchants paid the ssme. Another mer
chant gave similar testimony.
William Dayton, who peddles cutlery.
testified that Captain Devery allowed alx
peddlers to oconpy certain streets to the
exoluaion of anybody else. He said the
polloeman on the beat told him thla.
"Some of tnem nave no iioense, wnue x,
who had a license, wss driven away by an
officer who told me I ahonld have a permit
from Captain Devery.
Did yon ever give anything to tne po
lice!" "I gave away more scissors to the
police than any man in town.
An officer who wantea a pair ot scissors
for nothing cams to me. This afternoon a
peddler gave a etraw hat to an officer on
Nassau street." The witness said be waa
interfered with yesterday by an officer
from the Ohnroh street station, who called
him names.
'You play the race'" "Yes, sir."
'Are there any pool-rooms rooms run'
nicg in New York to-day!'' "Lots of
them."
The witness told where several pool
rooms were located and said there were
also lots of "polloy shops la this city.
Jfolloeman Uharlea Deimage waa called
next. He denied that he had paid money
in order to get on tbe force. Adjourned
until to-morrow.
Drowned From a Scow.
New York. Jnne 21. The tug Howstd
Carroll went to sea with scow No. 11
loaded with garbage from Brooklyn.
When about half way between Bookaway
bell buoy and the lightship tbe seow cap
sized. There were five Italian trimmers
aboard and two were caught nnder the
scow and drowned. The othsr three were
rescued by the tag Carroll, which towed
the scow ashore and beached her.
Sterlii Silver Moitel
POCKETB00KS,
AND
Tortoise Shell Combs and
Hair Pins, at
DUKAJiT'S,
Jeweler and Optician,
SS Chareh Street, opposite Poatofflos.
WHLXS 5s 6UNDE,
FbQ Line Sterling SOrer ud SDm
Plated Win.
DEBITS iXn-BBEUEUTIG tOS,
So. 788 Chapel Street.
pU&cjellaucotts.
M
IDEAIi STONE."
rriHE best Artificial atone fa the market for
X. sidewalks, 'liveware
mill, ahop and bara
floors ; cellar bottoms, curbing;, coping, etc
eopug, era.
and aatisf aorsaa
Ail orders oromoUv
eocacutea
goaxaaiaea. -
A. D.FANSLOYV&CO.,
Bxehansre BalldlsMr, Boem 1 8,
CP. O, Boxjoo, 8TXW HAVXH.
FACE LIKEA BURN
Bloody Water Oozed Ont Constantly.
jse a-eace uay or Night. Doctor
Failed. Cure by Cuticura.
TTychnrs disease, which was the worst kind
Of Kcmma.started ononecbeek like a ringworm.
it spread ana itched so the
Mjor iiiue leuow naa no pence
nightorday. Then It started
on toe ouier cneea ana chin,
until au were raw as a piece.
Of beefsteak, like a bnr.
where you would rub off the
skin, and bloody water oozed
out constantlv. Mis suffer
ings were terrible I know, aJ-
uioturn newaabutsiz months
old and could not tell bow ha
.llffolwl I t hi. ha ...) -,...
he would not scratch, then na- would rub his
poor little cheeks on bis ahouldefs to relievo
the intense itching. I bad aa rood a doctor
aa waa in Philadelphia, but be failed to reliev.
him. I read of the Cuticura Remedies, and at
umpurciuwiinm. strange toaav that very
night be rested without scratching his face, and
from that on he improved and soonsras entirely
cured. 1 would like anyone andering from Uus
terrible disease to eee my bov, who is in his
twelfth year now. His complexion is aa clear
and smooth as can be. This la an unsolicited
testimonial, and every word Is true. 1 thank
God for my child's recovery, and I thank tho
Mia, E. 8. GAMBLE.
8E3 N. Forty-Second Su, Philadelphia.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
And have effected the most wonderful cures of
.... uiu uomrnnnrRKin in, iMinriiuw.
ciiuurea ever recorded. Tne
anord instant relief, norm It rest anH .in
point to a speedy cure when the best physicians
Bow uronebont the world. . Pries, Ctmc-nti,
AKD Cam. Corp. Sole Pronrictora. Boaton.
As-"How to Core Skin Diseases," mailed free.
RJRV'C Skin and Scalp pnrlned and braauned
OnO I O by Cdticuka Soar. Absolotely pare.
IF TIRED, ACHING, NERVOUS
Mothers knew the comfort, strength
and vitality inrntlniM a -it-D.,
Masters, they would never be wlth-
Monev to Ijish.
2100 J'000.to lo" e personal security,
AVry Bndj aa furniture, Ufa lturaranoe poll!
das, stocks ot merchandise, real estate. BOVea,
etc.; repreasstatlve will call and ei plain, for
Wl C.T. O.. this office.
A ComnaratlvAlw Wtw
1 1" Dearoom suit (sixteenth century finish)
'- wmvo hmhw state streou
Hav Tiler !
OTOP in and look over the "Ad fiasco Buck
k j eye mower and tha "WaM- awri
- " WW-.-, rmiwm iwu unBH wkMma
i18 ) g; 33 Broadway.
COMPRESSED AIR
Carpet CleanlDg Worts,
'Was. F. Knapp a. Co., rroprtetera,
106 Court St., Kew Uaven, Conn.
Work none at abort BoHea. mhss t
STEAM CARPET CLEANING
FACTORY.
198, ISO and 133 Water Street.
Coip. Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.,
P. O. Box 673. Orders by mall will receive
prompt saenuoB.
O. B. BWA1N. V. W. LOWTJEX.
ap30 tf
She
Stood
On the cool matting
coyered floor and "won
dered why she had
never nsed matting he
fore. We have it in such a
lot of patterns, and
each costs so little, we
make people happy and
' a-VJ, .wa in
summer.
Cash or Easy Terms is our
way.
P. J. KELLY & CO.,
Enri Atiibi. Chorea Strut,
Two Ways
of Living.
One.justhreathe. The
other, use your fan for
your neighbor's bene
fit as well.
Two Ways of
Doing Business.
One, size up your cus
tomer and ask for your
merchandise all you
think you can get. The
other (our way), goods
marked in plain fig
ures and one low price
to alL
Two Ways of
Making Money.
One, find employment
in a mint. The other,
prevent waste and loss
by buying your Re
frigerators of
HEADING 01 ADS.
tls profitable business tf youH heed'
woai uiey my.
I can do better for yon in
Furniture, Carpets, Crockery,
.Than any other place In tha city
A full line of Seasonable Goods.
'such aa Lawn Seats, Hammocks.Hara-l
)mock Chairs. Veranda Chairs, Oil'
.Stoves, Window Screens, Befrlger-f
fatora ana ice cnesta.
Straw Hatting in great variety.
FOB THE BABY A full line of theT
'lastly celebrated Wakefield Carriages. I
MBtici L. ATerill,
Complete Home Outfitter,
1 765 to 763 Chapel St.
Closed evealnrs except Monday
aad aauirday. '
SXanis.
eae Coats a Werd sash lamtt-taeBta
ve eeats a Word far at tmU Wee,
(aevea times. i
WANTED.
O ITU A TIO!C by eompeeast rtrl te de
ia, 1 hmhi, . - -17 . - -
JetSltt Ivqulra Kl kaJT 6TRKKT.
"WANTED.
A TOCKO person as piaia cook and latrs-
Xi. arasa. jut ltt
SS TBCMBCU. BTRB.ET.
WASTED.
GENTLEMAN and wife, ba.ter snore room
' than tAev need as tbasr miiih a Kama
Cova, will take a few select boardara. Address
yrtm M. K.. Morris Cora. Cos a.
WAHTFn.
STORK room ; tf without power, flrat floor ;
Jowar part of tbe city, addrwss
J" " P. O. DRAWER 7. City.
WANTKII.
OUBEWORK nrla, cooks, et&iaJwstta
II stlnm for snob.
ist court mtrrr.
WANTED,
BITTJATION as coaWimsn bv
oity"'
ainal. saaa. or to ear. for horaaa
food
15 7tt OOACHMAlt, Oourler Office.
WANTED.
BT an mteUlreet young; man, a atoaatioa to
make himself useful, ltha la a wholesale
house, or aa dark to a e-rooary or hardware
store. He also onderstanda Uw haadUaw of
toola. or caa take ohanr. of gardea, aad would
b. a bandy man at tbe shore.
Bartholomew,
Ho. 51 Orange street, Oandefroyw Old Stand.
W A VTIfll
BEST ser.au u. Ladles reedtnc harp shoals
can bera. There at no other way roe caa
do aa weU. We have been established bar. yean,
snow and sopplv all Uia heat 8AilMu.uJ
of work can always be encored bera. w. bm
todiraeat, carefully aetarUBir oalv thoae tfeat win
bo won rwqtureo, ruwft ornee,
ties aadWaeat bustneaa In New Earli
RrXarasUMl-
dUlfLOTllEKT AG KNOT,
sir
lisccUuucoits.
Fresh Flah.
TJV.RESM blueflsh 7 cents pound
see trout S
Jj cents, other kinds of flu
Ash aeUiK vary
cheap tel. week at the
jeanstt UHiMI AVgNXTK FTSH BOAT.
Found I
vpBK beat place in tow. to boy avua, and
wwa ueL.mu we I ulnar
tbe cheapest ready made to the fli
maae. our caaa prieea sun all.
Jels90a USSLEY. BOOT & OO.
Found Gniltv
AND sentenced to br sold ar 15 per cent, dis-CMBt-
Lawn saowsra ruHty of oocapvia
k bom room,
)elng LTK6LBT. ROOT A CO.
Use lec-ett'a
PARIS creea iron for po;lo bora, locust, etc ;
baa evteaatoa flufaa maA mas k. - - - - a.
buabea. vinos aad trees
jelSMSS USBLKY. ROOT Ot.
FOK SALE.
sr. A Shetland p toy
cart,
e-r-i qja. etc. add
jeai tf
P. O. DRAWER T4. Olty.
Lifgrhtnirjfcv
OOD wvatber to uas
Freerers.
mm. Lost coat mock.
1
KT wiiw.
i8ia
LnrsLKT, BOOT & CO.
Elm Leaves
TTtOR Pom a a mst. lUantrared
r1 Elms an. area. Cast Bock Park. lu.
VThRaey. At tbe principal book and art stoma.
IrliK IS is sort at
The IlarreT 8oIid HteI
CORRIUATEU srytne bsa aa equal. Onr
spot cash prices oa snaths, rue,, forks,
in. wwwau
lel m u
LTKSLET. ROOT A CO.
CLAIRVOYANT.
READINGS all Private ana Bl
era. MEOlOAt-Womaaa
Consults tton tn person or ny Vrltrr.
kUKT 1. WI
ui.iu , w r.
apa ly
OtBos. Toailae Hotel. l9Cbnrcn at
D. M. WELCH & SOB"
OFFER
100 cases Baked Beans,
10c can, 81.15 doz.
The above are largest siatd cars and finest
quality packed. Kemember only
10c for a large can.
New Potato,
1UU bbla linest stock.
Only 3Uc peck.
Flrat lot of Ripe Watermelona.
Fine EIpe FLORIDA PINEAPPLES,
3 for 25c
Considering; the quality they are cheap.
Have yon tried onr
ELGIN CRKaintRY I
23c lb, 4 lbs for $1.00.
Tbe quality of thla Butter finer than ever.
Fancy full Cream Cheese 14fl lb.
Fineat Wax and String Beans 5c quart.
"ftrOMmwavsa
Headquarters for all kinds Fruit Jars.
D. M. WELCH & SOS,
28and80 Congress Avenne,
Braaon, 8 Grand Avsnas.
July 1. at 175 Campbell ave., West Haven.
CIGARS.
Banrcs & Iopez,
Habarta.
Fresh importations in the fol
lowing sizes :
CONCHAS SELECTOS,
PURITANOS.
DELICIOSAS,
PERFECTOS,
AFTER DINNER.
5?utcrtaturacnts.
PQLTS rVOUDLRUKQ TIL1TEB.
Vfetk Csaatsclst nsa4si,jBss IS.
The Last Big Bill of the
Season.
For full particulars see Local KoUoa.
AdatawMa 18 eaata.
One ftaflv rmm 1-nftana.sa mm V to, 11 aa
gxcursious.
yALE-HAllYABJ)
BOAT RACE.
The MacaiBceet Twia Screw Steamer
RICHARD FECK
Will leave Belle Dock, New Bare.,
Thursday, June 28, 1894,
Per Vbaaaee Stiver Cearaw,
at ItSO p. m.
This steamer, tbe fastest of the Sous flasC,
will afford bar asiissns a rraad vtsw of this
race, aad will return to Xew Have. ImmarflatsJy
after the race at ever.
Fare tl.Yf fer the satire trip. Slate-
eesaa 8 l.OO spwsrti.
Music aad aWteshmenta oa boarA.
Tickets aad Staterooms Cor sale by Peek At
Bishop, TOt Chapel street, ud et Steamboat
oalea, Bella Pock. JsSSOt
SECOXD GALA SAIL TO
Aad cmati ass ef avausa Kuan at aa Works.
AMBROSE PARE. SOUTH BBOOEXTM,
Saturday, June S3.
The Steamer A I PsMrr will Is v.
trl. 8ah at SiSO a. aa.
Betnrnlas. arrlv bare at 10 p. aa.
Fare tSH. $1.00
Ohildraa aadar 18 years. Bait Fare.
a8 8
The Popular Steamer
.MARGARET,
Captain John Fitzgerald,
Will auk PtWTjtf trfpatoladtsbto
SB-Ms crurora rout futlt
a VimUBartrun i-ttw w
Buffalo wild
Bill's aM: West
Special Rates fer Societies,
and Sunday Schools.
Apply te
JOHN W. CmraHaaigwT.
Peck Bia)OftAA,racaew atraet. X
v Ana 780 wnape www i m