Morning journal and courier. [volume], June 22, 1894, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
Friday, June 22,1894.
JAKES TMI WELL.
One True Medicine for Lost
t Nervous Strength.
There Is one tine specific lor diseases
rising from debilitated nervous sys
tem, and that Is the Paine's celery com
pound io generally prescribed by physi
cians. It la probably the most remark-
' able remedy that the
eolentlfio research of
this country has pro
duced. Prof. Edward
B. Phelps, M. D.,
LL D., of Dartmouth
college, : first pre
scribed what ia now
. known ' the world
llWif err compound, a pos-
I UHWtf I vim
VW W- Itlve cure for
Baaa -- pepsia, bllionsness,
liver complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism,
and kidney troubles. . For the latter,
Palna'a celery comuound has succeeded
again and again where everything else has
failed. .
Derby Roll-Top Desk.
4 ft. 2 in. long, $24.75.
Everyone knows that
the Derby Desks are the
Best Made Desks in the
country to-day and have
been for years.
We take pleasure in rec
ommending tneir worK,
and will toe pleased to
show a line of their Flat
Top Tatole Desks, as well
as their Roll Top Desks.
We select goods of the
best makes and prices are
now 'WAY DOWN.
THE CHH.MRUIH
Furniture and Mantel Co
Orange and Crown Sts.
Open Saturday Evenings.
PAIN
i that everybody 1
Is a sensation that everybody hasome time.
PAIN KILLER
remedy that everybody ehonld have all the
THEODORE KEILER, jbi
UNDERTAKER,
162 Orange Street.
(Near t Street.)
TELEPHONE NO. 867-1..
For Sale Very Cheap.
THREE marble slabs, sir feet long, three feet
wide and three inches thick; would be first
class for a confectioner, baker or printer, or
could be cut up into grave stones. Can be seen
by calling at the Journal and Courier Office
any evening, g . j. wj.jc.pc.
ELY'S
CATAHftB
Cream Balm
Is quickly
absorbed.
Nasal Passages,
Allays Fain and
Inflammation,
Heals tbe Sores,
Protects the
Membrane from
Additional Cold.
Restores the Sens)
ot Taste and BmellEaA-i-r rpVF n
IT WILL CUBE. arJ m.wmm mE
A particle is applied Into each nostril and
agreeaoie. race ou
cents at Druggists' or by
mall.
KLX BBOTHBKS,
58 Warren St., New York
O80 MWF&w
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
Coltls, and Bore Throat. All druggists sell it.
Perry Davis Sc Sod, Providence, I.,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors. ...
Pure soap is white. Brown
soaps are adulterated with
Rosin. Perfume is only put in
washing soap to hide the odor
of decaying animal fat. or
"Soap grease." Washing pow
ders are strong alkalies and ru-
in clothes washed with them.
The purest soap obtainable is
the best and cheapest. Dob
bins' Electric Soap is. pure,
white, unscented, unadulter
ated, and has been acknow
ledged ever since 1869 to be
the only pure family soap
made. Is it economy to save a
lew cents buying a poor, nasty
soap, or strong alkali washing
powder, and lose dollars in ru
ined clothing ?
I ? MOT use Dobbins' Electric Soap,
white as enow and as pnre
and harmless, and your saving will be
twenty times the soap bill. It li no new
experiment, for it has been made ever
since 1869. Look ont for imitations. See
that oar name is on each wrapper. .
DOBBINS SOAP MFG. CO.,
Successors to I. L. Cragin & Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Onr Shoes are popular with men who
want good Shoes for
TfeeirEase,
Their Style,
Their Wearing Qualities, and
Reasonable Price.
Our stock is bo extensive and onr styles
so varied that every man can get what he
desires in a Shoe. -
Tin Hasan-Billoit Sloe Co,
86 CHURCHL STREET,
Sole Agents for New Haven for Hanan &
son's snoea ox ew York. ,,
jeiseod ; . .
as
a-l&J.M.BLiafi
HAVE REMOVED
To 1012 &I0I4- CHAPE L ST.
n
Piitt&UWr
Han y oil's
SloesofNewYorlc
IN CHESHIRE.
The
Celebration and Commemora
tion of ib Centennial Anniversary
of the Founders of tbe Cheshire
Episcopal Academy Enthusiastic
Meeting of Students at Noon Com
memorative and Historical ,", Ad
dressee by Hew. nr. Lines of Tnfs
City Addresses by president
DwlKbt, Governor Morris and Otb.
Yesterday was a red letter day for the
Cheshire Episcopal academy, replete with
interesting events all highly appropriate
to the occasion an oooaslon sooially die
ttagulabed and memorable in the acade
my's history, it being the centennial anni
versary of the founding of this noted edu
cational institution. Befitting the occa
sion an admirable sketch of the school's
history was given by Hev. E. S. Lines of
this city, in whose hands this, the chief
address of the day, the subject was ably
treated. The weather was all that could
be desired, excepting that it wag a trifle
too warm, bat the heat was tempered
somewhat by a cooling breeze and by the
olonds'that from time to time ahnt off the
sun's glare.
There were over 100 out of -town
guests at the reception a brilliant one
given the evening before. Most of these
remained in town for yesterday's celebra
tion, and their numbers were increased by
the arrival of about 100 more. A special
train from New Haven bringing a large
number of the visitors arrived at 9:55, in
ample season for all on board to attend the
opening exercises. The day's celebration
was begun with religious service at St,
Peter's church.
Then followed the historical and com
memorative address by Rev. Mr. Lines of
this oity. Kev. James Stoddard, formerly
of New Britain, now principal of the aoad-.
emy delivered tne aaaress or welcome.
The morning part of the centennial ex
erolees at Cheshire were carried out ac
cording to program, with the omission of
Bishop William's address. His absence
was deeply regretted. There was an en
thusiastic meeting of the old students of
the academy at noon, Mr. O. LaBue Jinn-
son of Williameport, Fa., presiding. Rev.
William u. Drencn ot mew xorx city, who
was at the academy about 1830, made a
very interesting address. AU who came
to tbe celebration were generously enter
tained at lunch part in the academy din
ing room and part in the parish rooms by
the ladies of St. Peter's church. A lunch
bad been promised ana a dinner was
given.
The afternoon addresses were delivered
In the school yard from a platform
against the old aoademy building. Gov
ernor Morris spoke of an anoestor of
Mrs. Morris, Captain Luoius Tuttle. who
was one of the original proprietors of the
sohool. tie pleaded in an earnest way for
regard for academies and all schools and
means of education as absolutely necessary
for the maintenance of the state with the
old idea of civil liberty. If we would
avoid the use of force and arms to preserve
order, education must be magnified. The
governor made an excellent address, and
It was heartily received.
Dr. Horton, principal of the academy
from 1863 to 1892, made a very kindly
address, dealing largely with reminis
cences of the years named. He spoke
with much feeling, and his old
students responded to his kindly refer
ences to them. He assured them of his
constant remembrance and regard and the
cheers given showed that the doetor keeps
his place in the affection of his old pupils.
President uwignt's address was one ol
his happiest, and it was thoroughly appre
ciated. He had been mistaken for Bishop
Williams on a certain occasion and he sug
gested that the resemblance had led
to the Invitation given him to speak,
He was not In holy orders as his
Episcopal friends would say, but as a Con
gregational minister had been laboring in
"the outlying districts." The president was
in good humor and kept all his hearers in
good humor. He Sclosed with a serious.
earnest appeal for remembrance of tbe fact
that "thought-power" Is, next to religion
the best thing in life.
Rev. Dr. Hart, in the absence of Presi
dent Smith, spoke a few fitting words for
Trinity oollege.
William O. Mather of Cleveland and
Qnstave Preston of Boston spoke briefly as
old boys. Mr. Joseph Beaoh of Cheshire,
recalled some facts about the history of the
school. Professor F. T. Ruseell, head of
St. Margaret's, Waterbury.brought a greet
ing from a sister school. Rev. Dr. Har-
wood closed with a few earnest, well con
sidered words concerning the necesBity ot
tetfonST "liberty. So a great day
In tne History or tne academy came
to an end. The visitors and gradu
ates most nave nnmrjeren several Hundred.
Abont 100 went np on the special train
from New Haven in the forenoon and more
than 100 returned on the train at 5 o'clock,
AU parts of the state were represented
and from Waterbnry, Meriden and sur
rounding towns many people came in car
riages, unesnire never looked more
beantiful and the people were
most hospitable. Captain David S,
Thomas went up upon invitation
as a member of Admiral Foote post, and
Captain William S. Wells, as a former
oommander of the Gideon Welles Watch,
to Bhow respect to the school which bred
Admiral Foote and Secretary Welles.
The equipment of tbe school was never
equal to what it Is to-day. Mr. Stoddard
as principal had large and just ideas as to
what the school must be made to command
support. Professor Woodbnry'a presence
is the assurance of wise discipline. The
other teachers engaged for the autumn are
men of ability, experience and character.
The sohool would seem entering upon its
second century with larger promises than
ever.
Among those present were: Governor
Luzon B. Morris and Mrs. Morris, Hon,
Morris W. Seymour of Bridgeport, Rev.
Porf essor Clark of Berkeley divinity school,
Rev. W. H. Lewis of Bridgeport, Rev.
W. S. Jones of Fairfield, Rev,
Mr. Campbell of New Haven. Rev,
O. H. Raftery of Portland, Professor
O. A. L. Totten, Rsv. Dr. Harwood.Frank
H. Sperry, Rev. Mr. Coley of Westport,
Rev. Mr. Hooper of Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. John D. Roberts of New Haven
E. J. Sill, William Beardeley and Miss
Beardsley of New Haven, the Misses
Hull, Rev. W. T. Reynolds of New Ha
ven, Rev. J. E. Wildman of Wallingford,
E. W. Potter, Fair Haven; A. C. Coe,
West Haven; E. O. Beeeher, New Haven;
Prof. A. W. Phillips, Prof. F. R. Honey.
C. C. CamD, Minnesota; President Timo
thy D wight of Yale oollege; H. W. Mans
field, New Haven; E. O. Lewis, Bir
mingham; Rsv. John Williams of
Windsor; Rev. Dr. Hart, Hartford;
Rev. Mr. Bristol, Hartford: Rev.
Mr. Saltonstall, Hartford; Hon. Benjamin
Stark, New London; S. H. Kirby, New
Haven; John O. - Hollister, New Haven;
Burton Mansfield, General E. E. - Bradley,
rtev. ta. b. unes ana Mrs. lAnea ana Kev.
Dr. Vlbbert of Fair Haven: Jndge A. H,
Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. English of
New Haven.
Rev. A. T. Randall. G. M. Curtis, R. H,
Curtis of Meriden. Rev. Professor R. W.
Mleon of Philadelphia, Rav. Mr. Brewer of
ualllornia, Kev. Mr. i'ltzgerald of Bristol,
Rev. Dr. Gammack of Plvmoutb. Rev. J.
W. Bradln of Hartford.Rev. Mr. MoCrack
en of Waterbnry, Rev. T. D. Martin of
Thompsonville.
THE HISTORICAL ADDRESS,
Rev. Mr. Lines' address was listened to
with deep interest. After giving a clear,
vigorous and thorough outline of the
founding and subsequent history of the
sohool up to within days in the memory of
many now living, he said:
The Rsv. E. E. Beardslev. Trlnltv col
lege, 1832, -to whom the thoughts of all ub
go to day and whenever we think of the
academy was rector of St. Peters church
and he was at once chosen principal of the
school. With great wisdom and faithful
ness, as in all things, he administered the
trust and the sohool went on prosperously
without the break which one might have
expected at Mr. Morgan's death. Dr.
Beardsley took f nil charge of the aoademy
for some years, ministering to the parish
gratuitously and so enabling the parish to
build the new ehnroh. In the address de
livered by him upon the fiftieth anniver
sary of the school In 1844 Dr. Beardsley
says that the average number of boys
under instruction in the six years of his
administration has been fifty-two and that
350 different pupils have been In the
school. ' - :- . .
Wa think of the period of Dr.Beardsley's
service here as a time cf substantial
growth. The impression left upon the
nuna ox one wno reaus ine ntstory is that
of a quiet, wise administration, making for
obaraoter and good - scholarship. One
change In the school la ever to be associat
ed with Dr. Beardsley. Up to this time,
the pupils had fonnd their homes abont
the town. The rate of board was modest.
$1.75 and $3 per week. It was the old idea
of the academy to which pupils came to
study and recite. Dr. Beardsley purchas
ed a large house and received a number of
pupils into his family. I suppose that the
bringing of the pupils together in tha
NOTABLB DAT
house of the principal and nnder his full
and immediate charge dates from that
time. -
Rev. Beth B. Paddock, rector of Christ
ohurch, Norwich, a graduate of Yale
college in 1820, became principal in the
autumn of 1B44, when Dr. Beardsley re
signed to become rector of St. Peter's
ohurch. Dr. Paddock's two distinguished
sonB, the - late bishops of Massachusetts
and Washington, were already students in
Trinity oollege. Dr. Paddock died in office
In 1853. He found fifty three pupils and
then the number arose to above seventy,
averaging rather more than sixty. He had
as assistants one or more young men from
Trinity oollege, among them the honored
Dr. Charles A. Lilndsley of JNew Haven.
Dr. Paddock's reports in the diocesan
journals have an old-time flavor, as when
in 1849 "he respeotf ully solicits his breth
ren of toe clergy and friends of the church
to aid him by their prayers and patronage
to carry ont the designs of the pious
founders of the institution." -
Rev.HiUIard Brvant.rector of St. Peter's
church, had assisted Dr. Paddock in the
latter part of his service as principal ana
was in charge while the transfer was made
to his successor, Rev. Edward Ballard, who
continued In office until 1858. He was
from the diocese of Massachusetts and aft
er his resignation be went to Maine and
became superintendent oi sonoois in tnat
state. He died in 1870. The academy was
well attended in his time, the number of
pupils rising as high as seventy. He was
a kindly, warm neartea. man oi genua
manners and disposition. In 1855 he re
ported the purchase of the house and prop
erty adjoining the aoademy, long occupied
by the principal and boarding pupils.
From 1858 to 1861 Rev. John H.Babcock
was principal. The number of pupils rose
from 30 or 40 to 40 or 50, but the school
did not prosper. In 1861 there was little
left save the old aoademy ouiiaing ana tne
old frame house upon the corner, which
was burned In 187d.
I come now to sneak of the longest term
of service as principal of the academy,and
of its most prosperous days as regards at
tendance of pupils and increase of build
ings. Because these ohangea have taken
place within the memory of most of us, it
is less neoessary to speak of them in de
tail. Dr. Horton came to Cheshire with
fourteen boys from Windham, where he
had a sohool, January 1, 1862. It
mast have required great courage
to make a beginning here in mid
winter. ' The sohool was praotlc-
oally suspended. There were, but the old
academy building and the old frame house
upon the corner, ill adapted for a board
inn house for pupils. Dr. Horton was
Graduated at Trinity college in 1843 and
his experience naa nuea mm tor tne nara
task befce him. He knew how to get
boys and how to get along with boys. He
had large knowledge of the practical con
cerns of life and power to manage and di
rect. He had tact and perseveranoe. im
mediately boys were drawn towards tbe
school. It was in the midst of the war and
the introduction of military discipline and
uniform and drill made an attractive feat
ure In the school. The old dwelling house
grew too small and was enlarged. The
moderate f nnds of the academy of about
15.000 were supplemented by Dr. Horton
from the receipts of the sohool, and a large
addition was built upon the north side,
full three stories in height. The Junior
house across the street Beardsley hall
made possible the separation of the young
er from the older boys. Soon through tbe
generosity of Mr. Slater, Bronson hall
stood beside the old aoademy with its
chape, school room and recitation rooms,
Other improvements oame, too numerous
to be named. Dr. Horton gathered abont
him strong teachers. I may be pardoned
for naming Professors Woodbury, Phillips
and Fuller of my own time, to whom many
of us well on In middle life owe a debt.
The sohool grew and prospered and boys
came from all parts of the oountry, from
the West Indies and Sonth and Central
America. There were more than a thou
sand boarding pupils and the school went
on doing good work in a quiet, well ordered
way.
On September 25, 1873, the fire swept
away the group of wooden buildings in
whloh the principal and tbe older pnpili
lived and where all were fed. There was
nothing left of the group of buildings upon
the corner. I. was just at the beginning
of a new and promising sohool year and
the emergency required courage and great
wisdom. Dr. Horton carried the sohool
through that critical time, but the school
never quite recovered from It. The fund
of tbe academy and the insurance received,
amounting in all to $15,000 were put into
the new building which cost JB0,0UU, so
leaving a debt of $10,000. The new
building was completed in the sum
mer of 1874 and named Horton hall.
The change from the oldJjudigg
the large field east of the board
ins nouse must aiso oe noted, in a ser
mon preached fifteen years after coming
to Cheshire -Dr. Horton said that about 800
pupils had been in the sohool. Fifteen
more years of service were to be added.
and then Dr. Horton resigned his trust.
And now he walks among us. the oldest
principal of the academy, the principal who
xnew in some myseerlous way what ail tb
boys were doing. For thirty years, and so
longer tnan anyone oet ore mm, be was the
head of our diocesan school. - A great com
pany or Doys nave come and eone in
these thirty years. They were watched
over ana Kept in health. They
were uniformly well taught. They
were well fed. Religion was presented
no mem in a reasonaDie, scriptural way,
They are widely scattered now and the
doctor and the aoademy and Cheshire and
St. Peter's church keep their places in
their minds and hearts and hold tnem up
to their worn. Many of them must owe
a great debt of gratitude to the doctor for
what he did for them. All hope for him
an age of quietness and peace. His name
is bound in with nearly one-third of the
century of the life of the school. It is too
soon to say how these thirty years will ap
pear in the history of the academy. It is
happily not too late to recognize the work
or Dr. .norton.
And now we turn to the future. There
Is a new principal at the head of the acad
emy, a Conneoticnt man born and bred,
one of our own presbyters, well equipped
iur me worjt. tie is in nia place by ap
pointment of the diocese of Connecticut.
the representative of us all, with the right
to look to all of us for support. The
school belongs to the diooeee of Connecti
cut, and its prosperity is her gain. The
trustees have been obliged to incur laree
financial obligations in order to make the
buildings suitable for their purpose in
time when the demands in respect to
equipment are very great. Again, Trinity
college, as is ninng, gives us our principal,
and other colleges are represented in "the
instruction. Mr. Stoddard has, with great
courage and self-sacrifice, undertaken the
worx. A good beginning has been made,
The ohange of administration has been
brought about without the break so
often noted in the history of the school.
The demands upon the principal are great
er tnan ever Deiore. i ao not Enow how
any man could have done more than Mr,
Stoddard to set the sohool towards the fu
ture In a good way. More has been done
in the way of renewal and improvement
tnan can be here described. The equip
ment of the sohool commands respect. We
believe that the future has more for the
aoademy In the way of usefulness and rep
utation than the past. We believe that
tbe oldest of oar diocesan Institutions will
not fall behind the later born in the work
for sound learning and true religion. - Mr.
Stoddard must give us a strone. enlight
ened, far-seeing leadership and Connecti
cut ohnrohmen must stand behind him.
The changes which had to be made have
oome at a time of general depression and
disoonragment in the country, but we must
pluck np courage and push on. I do not
believe that the diooese of Connecticut will
fail to meet the obligation of the time or
sacrifice her great opportunity.
Great changes have come in education
and new methods must be followed. Cities
and towns nave schools of high rank
they had not a generation ago. But there
is a place still for the diooeaan school of
high order in dlsolpllne and Instruction,
An old foundation with an honorable his
tory and traditions is a rioh part of the
inheritance ot tne diocese of Connecticut.
The possibilities of the school and duty
towards it never came to me so forcibly
if the personal reference may be pardoned
as when standing in Rugby sohool field
and on Harrow Hill, I thought of the
plaee and power of the English public
sohool. I am sure that the task of build
ing up this school ought to come to us as
Christian men and good citizens as of
great dignity. It becomes us to have
large purposes and high courage. A great
school of sound learning and reasonable
religion la worth working for and making
sacrifices for. The secondary education of
tbe school Has hardly kept pace with the
hisher education of the oolleere and the
opportunity to do much good for learning
is here.
Nearly a hundred years ago Rev. Reuben
Ives, faithful rector of St. Peter's ohurch.
spoke of tbe distant good to be thought c f
in laying this foundation. Fifty years aro
Dr. Beardsley spoke of the coming np of
the future sons of the church, a half
century gone to celebrate this anniversary.
And to-day we send our thoughts still for
ward to tne distant good and we think of
an unbroken sncoseaion of sons .of this
sohool and of the ehnroh as coming np to
celebrate their anniversaries. For it will
mean good' for church and state to have
the boys come np to Cheshire to be trained
and taught, while looking out as their
lathers did upon inese ranges or. glorious
hills stretching away toward the sea. Boys
will oome and go to do their work as men
in the great world. ' And still the Hanging
hills will tempt the far wandering boy and
the Sleeping Giant will keep his place be
fore the ooys wondering eyes. - so may
this ancient sohool remain a - witness for
religion and for learning, for discipline
and training. So may the prayers and
hopes of the fathers be fulfilled.
Hartford Waking Up.
Hartford, June ; 31. The - Hartford
Street Railroad company has awarded a
large contract for boilers at their new elec
tric trolley power house to the Heine Wa
ter Tube Boiler company of St. Louis. The
oontract for six cross - compound engines
was awarded to the Ball & Wood Engine
company of JNew xorlc - : - ;
Fined $50 and Costs.
Habtfobd, : June 21. At New Britain
this morning Bottler George Sanderson of
Cherry street was fined $50 and costs for
keeping liquor for sale. - Fatrlok Lanno,
keeper of the Park hotel, was tried for sell
ing liquor and decision reserved.
MAY RUN TO 80HDEIZEN PARK.
Tne Hoard of Public Works Grants
Permission to tne New Haven street
Railway Company to Extend Its
Llnea May Build a Number of New
Sewera.
A special meeting of the board of public
works was held yesterday afternoon, at
which all the commissioners were present
and Mayor Sargent presided. President
Corey appeared before the board and urged
that the board grant the New Haven Street
Railway company permission to extend its
line from Bishop's gate to Schuetzen park.
Of this proposed extension only two
blocks are within the jurisdiction of the
board of public works. All the commis
sioners expressed themselves in favor of
the extension, and then oame np the ques
tion of paving between the tracks and for
two feet outside.
In this connection Commissioner Bishop
claimed that a crushed stone pavement had
proved a most costly experience to the city.
exceedingly inconvenient and decidedly
unsatisfactory. He also claimed that
was a menace to the general health in con
sequence of the powdered dust which is
blown from it into the nostrils of the trav
elling public. He emphatically expressed
himself as opposed to crushed stone and in
favor of cobbles.
President Corey of the street railway
company also said that he was opposed to
crushed stone and preferred cobbles. He
Bald that the railroad company had decided
to pave Between tbe tracks and for two
feet outside with cobbles if the desired
permission to extend its line was granted it,
Alter considerable further discussion the
board voted to grant the permission, and
referred the entire matter to the commit
tee on streets with power to aot.
The board next discussed the Question of
sewer finanoea. The report showed that
of the original issue of $100,000 worth of
bonds, there had been expended $92,000,
leaving a balanoe of $8,000. It was also
shown that by the sale ox these bonds
there had accumulated a premium
$10,000, making a total of $18,000. After
considerable figuring the commissioners
decided that all the sewers ordered oonld
be built with this amount, even after
$2,000 had been deducted for salaries, etc.
They therfore decided to ask the board of
finance to allow them to use this sum. and
selected Commissioners States and Maley as
a committee to appear before the board of
finance at its next session and urge this
project.
Attacbed for $300.
Property belonging to Louis Ratner and
located on Oak street was attached yester
day in a suit to recover on a note of $300
oy .tsirnet cnerton ox Brooklyn, 14. Y.
WALLINGFORD.
A.
Col.
B. Pixley starts to-dsy . for Denver,
Sam Hubbard is home from Wilbraham
Maes.
An appropriation for an addition to the
Colony street sohoolhouse Is asked for.
Dr. J. T. Barker is attending the Mas
M--nM wjtvdiibiun in "uoryoke,
The prizes for Saturday's bloyole races
are on exhibition in D. P. Griswold's win
dow;
Miss Edith Turner Is expected home Sat
urday from Manchester, N. H.
The Adventlats will hold their annual
picnic in Jones' grove on the west side
July 4.
Rev. H. M. Tenney of San Jose, Cal,
will lecture in the Congregational ohurch
this evening,
The daisy fete and scarf drill of Aguilla
social, D. of R., in Odd Fellows' hall
promises to be an Interesting entertain
ment.
The juvenile departments at the Colon v
street school went on a picnic to McNulty's
grove xuesaay aicernoon.
Tbe Advents will hold weekly services at
the ecnooinouee on JNorth Farms,
Bowen and Reese, the crack oarsmen of
Meriden can be accommodated with
match at any time they wish by sending
down word to Gardner and Partridge of
this plaoe.
A Frenchman had almost sold a horse to
one of the borough residents recently and
the money was counted out. A bystander
oautionea the wouia be purchaser to try
and turn the animal aronnd, which was
attempted, and the horsa balked and the
sale was stopped.
Commander M. W. Tnttle of A. H. Dot
ton post, G. A. R., can boast of the
yonngest son of a veteran in town. It
came Tuesday morning and weighed over
nine pouuas.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smith of Washing
ton street have a daughter, born Tuesday
morning.
A fine string of pickerel was taken ont
of the lake Tuesday afternoon. Four of
tbe largest weighed ten pounds.
The water in Paugh pond has fallen nine
inches sinoe the pump was stopped.
Manager Heineman has received a letter
from the recently-organized Maroons of
iNew Britain wanting the Wallingfords to
oome up there Saturday and play ball. As
tne nine goes to south JN or walk Saturday
mwniwa sue request cannot rje granted,
The seleotmen and sohool board met
Tuesday evening and made the appropria
tions for the several school districts: First
district $240, Seoond $240, Third $1,600,
Fourth $240, Central $9,000, Seventh $340,
ix mm fiuu, xenia favi.
nof. j. n. vyiiaman attended the com
mencement exercises at the Cheshire aoad
emy yesterday.
Ozias Merriman, Linus H. Hall and M.
O'Oallahan are doing jury duty in New
xLaven mis wees.
Mrs. Ralph Halley of Chloopee Falls is
the guest of her brother, W. H. Goddard
or Beaumont avenue.
Manager Taylor's "Colts" play ball in
Bouthington on Saturday.
James Mooney and G. H. Rellly have
made applications for permanent positions
on the borough police force.
James Keating, James Clyne and Thomas
J. Laden are expected home soon from Al
leghany oollege for the usual summer va
cation. TALE STAR LBS ATTACHED.
Proprietor K. E. Rrlatol Sued for Two
Tnonaand Dollars by JTonn W. Leete
of Hartford
The Yale stables on Court street, be
tween Orange and Church streets, owned
by Edward E. Bristol, were attached yes
terday for $2,000 in a suit brought against
Mr. Bristol by John W. Leete of Hartford,
administrator of the estate of the late Ur
sula E. Webster, also of the Capltortaty.
The- papers In the suit, whloh are return
able to the next term of the superior court,
were served by Deputy Sheriff Brockets.
The allegations in the suit are that nn
July 2, 1889, Ursula E. Webster, of the
city ot Hartford delivered to Mr. Bristol
one coupe, one Whitehall buggy and sev
eral carriage robes and blankets, etc,
which were to be stored bv the said Brintai
ana return ea on aemana. On August 1
1889. it is claimed that Bristol delivered
the goods to some person other than to the
said Webster, and that recently, after said
Webster's death, when John W. Leete.
administrator of tbe estate, demanded the
goods they were not forthcoming; benoe
the suit. . , -
" Mr. Tnlelbar'a Faoeral. -Foneral
services were conducted over
the remains of Charles L. Thlelbar of 98
Nieol street from St. Mary's ohurch yester
day morning, Rev. Father Lawler singln?
the masa.- .There were many floral offer.
lags.
- lilt. Holyoke College.
At Mt, Holyoke commencement this
week the baccalaureate sermon was deliver
ed by Dr. Webb of Boston.
Oa Monday evening the festivities ot the
week began with the junior promenade.
The double parlors and reception rooms of
the main building were thrown open and
tastily decorated with plants and flowers,
the long piazzas and walks in front of the
building were hung with lanterns, and it
was one of the most enjoyable affaire ever
given at the oollege.
Class day exercises held In the grove
Tuesday morning were followed by the
planting of the ivy near the west entrance
of the new Science hall, oompleted last
year. ; The exercises were exceedingly in
teresting, Mies Abbott's oration, "Kan
Sows Himself on Every Wind," being
especially nae.
The alumnte meeting in the afternoon
was enthusiastic, the presiding officer be
ing Mrs. Fairohlld, formerly of this oity.
The great need of endowment funds for
tne chairs of the different departments
was earnestly dlsoussed.
The concert in the evening by the col
lege glee and banjo clubs was a great suc
cess, ana tne oiubs are well deserving ox
praise.
Wednesday morning the commencement
exercises were held in the oollege chapel,
the address being delivered by Dr.Stlmson
or JNew xork, at the close or wmon tne se
niors received their degrees.
in the evening the senior promenade was
neia, an the first floor being thrown open.
and it was a most pleasant ending to a de
lightful commencement.
Death of a Itabo.
Hattie May Daniels, the infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Daniels of 81 Wil
liam street, died yesterday morning after a
brief illness. The little one was only one
year ana twenty a ays old. air. ana Mrs.
Daniels nave the sympathy of many friends
In their sad bereavement. The fnneral
will take place from tbe residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniels -this afternoon at 3
o'olook.
Connecticut Patents.
List of patents issued from the United States
patent office on Tuesday, June 19, 1894, for the
state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office
ot Earle Seymour, solicitors of patents, 868
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
O. R. Alop. assignor to L. O. AIsod. Middle-
town, electric railway signal.
O. H. Day. Hartford, assicmor to PoDa Manu
facturing company, Boston, velocipede.
T. Euphrat, Darien, assignor one-eighth to O.
S. Trowbridge, South Norwallc, guard and shade
attachment for windows.
L. O. Hitler, assignor to Marlden Surer Plate
company, cheese or orange holder.
came ana w. it. jaacKay, assignors co xaeriaen
Silver Plate company, Meriden, cheeee holder.
E. A. Judd. assignor to Corbin Cabinet Lock
company, New Britain, trunk lock.
u. uirrei, miaaietown, assignor to sonuyier
Electric company of Connecticut, alternating
current regulator.
A. Sequeira, Hartford, variable speed mechan
ism. A. Shepard, Flantsville, assignor to Feck,
8towe & Wilcox company, Southing-ton, stove
lid lifter.
E. Webster, Hartford, damper.
C. J. Wliite, New Britain, garment supporter.
DESIGNS.
O. F. Mosman, asalsraor to A. Krouse. Bridee-
port, picture frame. ,
.. vongrave, Wallingford, assignor to H. I
Judd company. New York, mirror frame, etc.
Dame, picture xrame, etc., mree patents.
CODKT RECORD.
Common Pleas Court Criminal Side
Judge Hotcbklss.
In this court yesterday the trial of the
case against James McNamara of Branford
for an assault upon John G.-iffin abont six
weeks ago, occupied the entire session and
resulted in a disagreement of the jury. The
row occurred in Grlf&n's saloon in Bran
ford during whloh Griffin drew a revolver
and in attempting to shoot McNamara shot
William Casey in the hip. McNamara's
counsel. Attorneys Blydenburg and Clerk-
In, gave notice in court yesterday that at
the July term of the superior court they
a bench warrant for the arrest of Griffin
on the charge of assault with Intent to
kill.
The cases of breach of the peace against
John P. Carney of this city and Roger
uigglns of ilamden have been nolled.
City
Court Criminal
Side Judge
Cable.
Guiseppe Zerrello, fugitive from justice,
nolle; Charles H. Baldwin, non-support,
continued until August 21; Irwin Squires.
burglary, Biz cases, bound over to snperlor
oourt under $1,20U bonds; Burton rJloane,
burglary, bound over to the superior oourt;
ymf-oFa costsTctoT
M Boban.
non-support, continued
until June 23:
Samuel juavis. Breach of the peace, oon-
tinuea until June 23; Mario Kelcoiardelia,
indecent assault, continued until June 82;
Patrick Smith, breach of the peace, con
tinued nntil June 22; Anton Lapardo, Da
vid Resenkoff, Samuel Woodbury, Harry
nauana, uiuesuppe f renmno and f- ran
cssoo Yalego, violation ot city ordinance,
continued until jmy ai.
Court Notes.
In the probate oourt yesterday the World
Mercantile, agency filed a voluntary assign
ment, naming Attorney W. A. Wright for
trustee. . A hearing on his appointment
will take place next Tuesday. The liabil
ities are placed at $6,000, with assets an
uncertain quantity.
The report of Trnstee H. O. Bretzfelder
on the Insolvent estate of Henry O. Imlg
was filed In the probate court yesterday.
The report showed that the liabilities were
$i,2UU. The preferred creditors, whose
claims amount to about $500, will get
aDout ddT per cent, and the general credi
tors nothing.
Xbe Fourtb at Roseland Park.
Woodstock, Conn., June 21. Follow
ing is the completed program of Roseland
parK Dourtn ot July attractions, com
mencing at 10 a. m. and closing at 10 p. m.
Forenoon Address of weloome by Hon.
C. A. Russell of Ktlllngly; prayer; address
as president of the day by Senator O. H.
Piatt of Meriden; "Flag Song," air "Yan
kee Doodle," by Mr?. Harriet Presoott
SpoSord of Newbnryport, Mass. ; address,
"Political Economy," by Congresiman J.
H.Walker of Worcester, Mass.; address,
"The Duty of Enthusiasm," by President
M. Woolsey Stryker of Hamilton college,
Clinton, N. T. ; poem by S. W. Somerville;
muslo, vocal and instrumental, "Rally
Round the Flag Boyel"
Afternoon Addresses, "Cities and Re
form," St. Clair MoKelway, editor of the
Eagle, Brooklyn; poem, "The Nation's
Holiday," by Rlohard Burton of Hartford;
address, "Folitioal Indifference, the Dan
ger and the Remedy," by J. Addison Por
ter of Pomfret; address, "Fourth of July,
1776," by Congressman G. A. Grow of
Pennsylvania; poem, Mrs. M. P. Johnson
of Hartford; music, "America;" benedic
tion,. At the close of the afternoon exercises
there will be a fine display of day fire
works. A grand illumination will occur
In the evening.
Taken to MIddletown.
Theodore A. Beeeher, an Inmate of tbe
Insane ward of the almshous3,waa taken to
the MIddletown hospital for the insane yesterday.
l Jfpi
I aC" Or "Ua&. "3 If JN, "aS1 'ottBd tha GENTJ-
IK Sr-LjJfWW lUlM INS JOBAHH BOPF'S
tStAntiliJl ollrnf KAL,T EXTRACT snparlaa- to
rCVlw?WafrSk rjyfwlil lV aU others ia tha maxkat, fa alj
C"SS;S2,Trv5 W ? conditions -when there has been
Kyfi Jfc aa undue loaajifsteeagth aad
- SfSSS A-jmTco--
milk pails, anyway. And it can
softest hands, any more than it hurts mine pans.
Not Vfl1 imitations the fact that they are imita
So tors or followers proves a lack of something, sea
rTTl
Dr. Taft's aSTHMAUIE contains
uwv1tiia hut dostrova tha fmecifie
ths blood, sdvea a night's sweet aleeo
i !
so that you need not neglect your buaainess or sit up
all nhrht easoing for breath for fear of suffocation.
For sale br all drncxists. n.
Taken Insane.
H. Sandowskt, a Hebrew, and dealer in
tailor trimmings and miscellaneous dry
goods at the corner of George and Orange
streets, is at the almshouse insane. Next
Monday Judge Robertson will hear an ap
plication for his commitment to Middle
town. t Savin Kock J air 4.
The Brookly athletic olnb of Waterbnry
la making prenarations for its second an
nual ezourslon, which will be held on the
glorious Fourth, ihe destination will oe
Savin Rook.
For over Klfty Sears
Has. WmsLow's Boothiho Syrup bas been used
tor children teething. It soothes the child, aof ten.
the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and la
the best remedy for Diarrhoea; 25 cents a bottles
Bold by all druggists throughout the world.
When Baby waa sick, we gave net Castorla.
When she waft a Child, Bhe cried for Castorla.
When she became Miaa, she clung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla
'gXUKUttXl.
Speculation Wax Weak In tne Early
Trading the Oeneral 1.1st moved
Up Sugar Wu Lower.
New York, June 81. Speculation at the atock
exchange was quiet again to-day and the at
tendance at the board smaller than usual, many
brokers and operators having left the street at
an early hour to witness the Suburban handicap
at Bheepsbead bay. The tendency -of prices
during the day was downward, owing to the en
gagement of $i,O0O,00O gold for shipment to
Europe on Saturday, and a belief that next
week's exports will be quite heavy. The re.
ductlon in the Wells Fargo semi-annual and
the Mexican Northern quarterly dividend and
the passing altogether of the one due on the
stock of the Old Colony Steamship company
foUowing so closely after similar action by the
New York, New Haven and Hartford, and
Northern Central directors discouraged small
holders, who made little resistance to the some
what feeble attacks made by the bears. It also
directed attention afresh to the probable action
ot the New York Central directors to-morrow.
The concensus of oMalon was that no change
will be made In the Tanderblit dividends at this
time and the stocks certainly acted as if the
usual distribution will be ordered.
Atchison started off firm and at first tbe re
organization plan was favorably received. Later
on London sold the stock and local holders also
appeared as sellers. The common rose frac
tionally to 6, fell to 5 and left off at C& In
the early trading the general list moved up Vi to
X, Union Pacific and Erie leading. A raid oa
Chicago Gas, In which this specialty waa de
pressed from 79e to 77?g, destroyed the good
feeling and a reaction set in. Talk about en
joining the paymont of the dividend hurt Chi
caroOas. Bigar was lower on marketing ot long stock
and the orloe fell from 8 to 9616, with a subse-
-1 , AT' flf
fight over the sugar schedule In the house ac
counts -for the selling ot the stock. The bears
also tried their hand at Missouri Faolflo and
forced It down from Z!H to 26 "4, but at the close
a rally to 26H ensued. Denver and B o Grande
preferred drepped from 88 to 28M. London
sold a little ot tha atock. The Ant mortgages
were offered down 8 points to 113, but there were
no transactions In the 4a. The interest on the
latter is due Jaly 1. Toward the close a firmer
tone prevailed and a rally of hi to 1 per cent
took place.
Speculation left off firm. Net changes for the
day show declines of H to 1 per cent, Chicago
Gas leading. Distillers, New York Central, Erie
and Lead, however, gained to per cent.
The bond market was weak. A feature was a
drop of 3 points In Denver Gulf firsts to 31H.
Sales were (731,000.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
FsiHca A Whitxlt. bankers and brokers, 40
Broadway, N. Y., and IS Center street. New Ha.
ven, Conn.:
Bid. An
American Cotton OU, , Z7
Am. Cotton Oil pfd 6t
amerloan Sugar Ueflnlngt WJi
Am. 8. K. Co. pfd 80
Atchison, Topeka ft Santa Fa.... 6V6
Canada doutnern 4U4
Central of New Jersey 10tii
Obesapeake A Obio Voting Orta. 17
O. K. I. pfd 92
Chicago North westernt 108
Chicago, Burlington &Quincy..,. Ti
Chicago Gas T!7i
Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul., 60
CM. A St. P., pfd. liny
Onloago, Book Island & Paciao... 66a
Chicago, St. V M. & Omene 86
Cleveland, 0., 0. A St. L 8TJ$
Oolumbua. Hooking Valley A Tol. l?a
OonsoUdated Gas. 1324
uelawaraft Hudson Canal 130
Delaware. Lack. & Weet 100
D. a. B. G. pld 26 .
Distillery 4 CattleFeedlag 2)56
General Electric Co
Illinois central Out.
Iiake Shore A Michigan Southern, 13191
Lake Erie A Weatern 1591
28
70
97
0
107
DAM
1068
78
68)4
oo
18
133
13U
161 J4
mi
132
16
68
45
L. E. A W. prd 60
Louisville A Nashville 45
Louisville A New Albany 6j
Louisville A New Albany pfd... S3
Laelede Gas li
Missouri. Kansas A Texas 13H
M.. K. AT. old SU
24
17
135s
Manhattan Elevated! 116
Il
new xoria new uavenT.......
New York A.'New England ,
New York Central A Hudson
ITS
1BU
10
98
N. Y., Onicago A St. Louis
14
New Yorx. Lake Erie A Western
New York.L. E. A. West, pfd ,
12
17
isfa
so
X
,?
89fct
m
84
14
2
New York. Ontario A Western...,
1!
N. A w. ptd
North American.,.., ,
Northern Pacific...
N. P. pre
14
Kl
40
national cordage uo"
National Cordage Oo, pfd.
National Lead Cot
3D
85
Rational Lead Co., pfd,
Paciao Mall Steamship
15
8
16
Peoria, Decatur A Gvannvilie
Philadelphia A Bnadine VoilneCf.
164
Pullman Palace Car Co IBS
Richmond A Weat Point TerCtt... 1046
JUB
11
Tennessee Coal A Iron lift
Tenneese Coal and Iron pfd 65
SexasPaolOo Btf
ia
75
W
The Best Thing in
Milk Pails
is Pearline. That's the solid truth. You
: get them cleaner, and with less work and
fuss, than with anything else you can use.
It saves you so much that it's cheaper than
the commonest stuff can be. Proof the
largest dairies and dealers use Pearline.
Some women are afraid of Pearline.
They think that where cleaning is made
so easy, there must be some harm to the
thing washed. But Pearline can't hurt
t hurt the finest lace or the
no opium or other!
motftm. tvi
'aon mtpoBt-offioo addreas we mail
and ClIlaEST
trial bottle
FREE
and prove
to you that
ASTHMAIENE
will and does cure asthma
TAFT H0S. sjEDICmt CO. ROCHESTER. . V.
Tol. Ann Arbor ft Mich........
Union Faolflo
Union Faolfto, Denver & Gulf.
Wabsin
Wabaen pfd.....
Western Union Telegrapbt..,
Wheeling ft Lake JErie
3M
ws3
10
4
1H
14-H
536
loi
4
ISO
109
, H
, 10
, 35
, 93
w. u. s. pro
Wisconsin Central,...
Adams Express
American Express..
United States Express
Welle-Fargo Express
United States Bubber
U. B. Bobber pfd
4W
193
111
64
ISM
S3
5
8 paid
-Hthpd
tax div
Go remanent Bonels.
Following are the quotations for United states
Bonds at tbe call to-day:
12:45 p. m.
rm
Ext. 2a, registered,,
, 97, registered..,
4s, D7, coupons....
Se, registered. ,
Se. coupons..
...... U
ns a
114KO
118 &
H3X
115
lloji
Currency As, 1895..
Currency 6s, ) 898. .
ioaw
Currency Oe, 1897 105&3
Currency SS.18S6 lnW&
Oarrsso f e. ISM HOMO
J .
iXVXVLCVXl.
BANKERS and BROKERS,
Mo. 46 Broadway, New York,
AND
15 Center Street Mew Esybi.
Member N. Y. Stock Exchange, Produce Ex
change and Chicago Board ot t raae.
C.'.B. BOLKfER,
MaaageiNew Haven Braaea.
All Classes of Hallway Stocks
and Bonds ; also Grain, Provi
sions and Cotton Bonent and
Bold on Commission.
. connected by Private Wire with New York,
Boston and Chicago.
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
a HPB)ntAt.TT.
EFT
JBUKUliAKY, F1KE,
FOKUEKIKs,
BY HIRIBa AB'R IN THI VAULT OW
ircantila Safe Dpit C
anal rental of aata tram FTVB to 81X1
81XTY
DOLLAKH. Absolute Security for Bonds, Stocks,
Wills, Bullion, riate, jeweiry, rrociou. own,
and all evidences of values. Acone to vault
throngh the banking room of the MECHANICS'
DAUB, .
? 2 Church, cor. Canter St.
Coupon rooms for oonveatonoe of patroaa.
persona interested are cordially invtwd to
soaet theoompany'spremlMa. Open from S a.
to t p.m.
Tbomas B. TaowBRiDOB, Prealdeet.
Oi.ivkb H. Warn. Vice frosldeat.
Oflii. H. TmnvntlMI. 1 Tl lias.
VERBELLYE & CO
Bctnfrmra omf BruAfSl a.
Dsalirs ia r: a.esiment Seccritiss.
16 and 18 Nassau Street,
jDSToTrcr 'X'oxrlx. Oity.
Security insurance Co.
OF NEW HAVEN.
OFFICE 37 CENTEK STBEET.
Cash AeaetsJanul,'94,S68,313.0T,
DiasoTosa:
Chas. B. Leete,
Jaa. D. Deweu,
Cornelias Pierpoat,
A. a Wilcox,
Joel A. Sparry.
8. E. Merwln,
John W. Alllo.
II. UUOD,
E. Q. Stoddard,
no.B, lyier.
Attwater Barnea.
CHAS. 8. LEETE, H. MA80N.
Preeiden.. fUrmtuv.
D. DEV7ELL, H. a FtTLLEB.
Vice Presideat. a t 8retarr
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
25 ah Hercbanta National Bank stock.
S5 sh S. N. E. Telephone Oo. stock.
10 sh New Haven Water Co. stock.
25 ah Bridgeport Electric Light Co. stock.
25 sb Boston Electric Light Co. stock.
$5,000 Swift & Co. t per cent, bonds.
$5,000 8. N. K. TeL Co. S par cent, debentures
New Haven Water Co. Bights Bought
and Sold.
H. C. WARREN & CO
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
HE17HAVEH WATER CO.'S
STOCK RIGHTS
BOUGHT AND SOLD
BY
M.
B. NEWTON & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
8G Orange Street.
B0NDS AND STOCKS.
SSshs N. Y., N. H Htfd. RB. Co. atock.
SO aba 8oatbera New Bnglaad Tel. Co. stock.
25 aha Rome, Watertowa a OgtoBaburg BR.
15 aha N. Y. a New Jersey TeL Co. stock.
100 Rights to subscribe for New Stock of Um
New Haven Water Company.
For sale by
i ff. Sraloi Go,
INTESTMENT BROKERS,
R4- ClentMp Htreta
S T0CK SandBONDS
FOR SALE.
sh N. Y., N. H. H. RB.
50 ah Rome, Watertowa a Oroecnburr BR.
00 sh Chioafro Junction RR. a stock Yards Oa
preferred SIX per cent, stock.
SO sb 8. H. E, Tetepbosa.
$1,000 S. N. E. Telepbone 51.
$2,500 H.T.H.Ua BR. deb.l'a.
$1,000 Town of New Havea SH p. e. of 1039.
NEW HAVEN WATER CO. BIGHTS,
Delaware a Hodsoa Canal Co. Bights
Bought and Bold.
Kimherly, Root tSc Day.
Meial Mesiei's Bait,
... NEW HA YEN. CONN.,
Draws Bills of Exchange
ON
I AQiaare Bank CLrmrttxJ), Loadoa.
rrovtaclal Bank of Ireland, Dabtta.
Daloa Bank of Scotland,
Aad ea AB tne FrlBeiralSao?EBrops
Isaaea reml ar lattmrn fCraalU AvaU.
able TaraacUaat aarwpa.
Pice kmm
SEO. A. BU1LEB, fisslti
WlLX.riXLiroaaB.
INSURANCE
Eight of our Companies
rank among the fourteen
argest doing business in
onnecticut. No other
agency has more than two
of these first fourteen.
lit s IraraiicB Apicy,
jelS 6t
70 Church Street.
"gvovtslims, &C
BERRIES.
Native Straw berries from Hamden fresh dally
All ready la quart tottles, :5c
Drink Williams' Root Beer,
Try Bitter Hop Ale,
Good for what alia you.
Kew Potatoes Stic peck.
Nothing like our
Orange PeakoTea.
Try It,
At the Old Stand: 378 State Street.
E. E. NICHOLS.
Another Great Bargain Week
EVEBiTHiau very cneap.
Legs and blndquarter Spring Limb 10 and
12c Chickens, very fine, 10 and lie Hundreds
of bargains In all kinds of choice meats ; Mae
corned beef S to 5c lb. Turk.va 10 and lac
K. 8CHOEN BERGEK A SON,
1, g, 1 Central Market,
Telenhoae 430. Oongre avenue.
Spring chickens killed te order ; lowest price.
K0PS CHEER!!
Pare and Non-Intoxicating-,
Excellent Nerve Tonic
AND
Aid to Digestion.
BIttered with the Finest Hops.
15e per bottle, or $1.50 per dozen.
GILBERT & THOMPSON.
THE
Corner Chorea tad EIn Streslr,
OFFEB
Sprlne Lamb-Choice.
Bef and Ifntton.
Spring Broilers. Ducklings.
Chickens, 8o,oab.
8 weetbreads and Call's Liver.
Also Fresh Native Vegetables
In foil variety, and a foil line of
Fancy and Staple Groceries.
Branch store atWoodmont, containing
inu una at tne a Dove goods.
TELEPHONE CALL SOX
CALIFORNIA
PEACHES, APRICOTS, CHERRIES.
Florida Plaee we handle no others.
Florida OransA.
Finest Mammoth Native Btrmwbenaes received
twice daily.
Come here for brat Fruits.
J. B. JUDSON,
Market Bonding, ea
WASHBOM CBOSDY CO.
"SDPEBLAT1TE."
The Leading Bread Flour
of the World.
J. D. DEWELL & CO.,
Wholeeare Agents,
239 State St., Kew Haven, CU
JJXisccXlan cows.
II
Perfect
Ham to Attala IL"
A Wonderfnl Kew
Wed Ira 1 Book.wiittea
for Men Only. One
coos- may be bad tree
on application.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
Kumas SqctABB,
BUFFALO. N.Y.
d tu tb aa tr ana
MISS MARIA PARL0A
Strongly recommends
tbe rise of
Lieblg COMPANIES
Extract of Beef.
And she bas written a neat
UUOK BOOK,
Which will be sent free on appli
cation to Dauohy & Co., 27 Park
Plaoe, New York.
OwtTftmtlnjr Areata for Coaa.
Tatrott. PTta-
oa m uov, uaruord.
jau ncsiair
NEW TICKET OFFICE
T AIL WAY and
Steamship Ticfcau to all
lb pointa Stabrrooma aad
Bertha encored la
advaaoa. Bacirra checked tbrouaa.
Starta Una Ticket, to New York.
Agent for Henry Oaa a Boo.' Tours.
JOHN MORSE,
W CENTER 8TREEY.
TetephOBe call 407-4.
tf
I0IC IN!
Have you noticed the
exceptional values we
offer in stylish Eusset
Shoes at the moderate
price,
3.45.
M.Bristol&Sops,
854 Chapel Street
1 1. Hi 0
Smxtellirrs' CSttide.
New York, 5ew ilaren
and Hartford K. It.
JaaelT, 18B4.
CBATKS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YORK 4:30, ff 09,
nOB, tS:10, S:Sa. -MS, tlO:JO a.av. .ltroa,
lSB, (partor car limited), l;Ii, 1:45, tiso.
s:ob, -j.-ju, Tins, t:at. B:E, S:S0. 7:ia,
S:10, 8:15 Bridgeport aocoomoaatioa), .ftia.
:is p. m. Btnraan t:SS, 8 00 a, n.,
t6, t:15,T:ie. :10.S:15,:IO p.m.
FOR WASHINGTON via n.t.rf RrVKK
H.IO a. m. fdaity), 1:!S p. ra.
fob BoerroNnaSPRnGirtKU-i:so,.iO:!0,
a. at, 1:06, 6:5S p. aa. Ssmus-i:
(sumo. t:sa p. m
eOU BOSTON via KEW LONDON am PBOV-
IDENCK:1, Cparior ear UralUd)
a. aa, nxrtS, J SS, :15. J$ ua e:i
a. BrnrnAra-S:l, t:K m., 1:tS p. no.
FOB BOSTON via Am LINE am N.Y. A N. m.
B. B-4:97 p. aa. 8oirnaTB-t7 n. nv
FOB MERIDEN, HABTTORD. SPRINGFIELD
Kt-c 1:20 night, S.-tO, 8:00, tlO:lo, -11-05 a.m.,
1:0, '1:05, 1:10, 6:00, 5:sa, : u Hanronl)
8 :0&, 10:06 p. m. Bcxrura l:i Bight,
8:SS (aoc) p. m.
Raw L.i4oi tMvlalBBw
FOB NEW LONDON. Kto2:1 alfctt u
Bight, 7:50, 8 SO. 11.05, .11:3 (parlor ear Halted
a-m- IMS, 1:16, I:00,4:1S, f .tS, 8:15, f.V,
t: (S.W p. m. QidUord aceomraodattoa).
8nDiva-i:13 night, :tt aijrht- e-'i -
Air Line Dl vial on.
FOB MIDDLETOWN, WILLI AKTIO. fce.
SrtS a. m., 1:25, M:57, 8:13 p. m. 8bbbat 57
ttannectlnjr a MlddkXOTr. with YUby In-
vtatoa and at WUlimantle wtLa N. Y. A . E. aaj
K. L. H. B. B.: at ToraervlUa. with ttolefc. j
Korthaaaptesi Division.
FOB BHELBORNE FALLS, TCBNKB'8
ALL8,WTLLLvM8BOBQ. BOLYOEE aadKEW
RABTFOBD aad Intermediate eiattoaa T:5
11:04 a. m. aad 4:30 p. m.
FOB NOBTHAMPTON. whxiameburs m
pouts thai aide, at 5:58 p. bl.
BarkaMlre Divtajomu
FOB DERBY JUNCTION. : n. ...
FOB DERBT JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM,
AHSOK1A, etc T:ue,:0 . ou, U:00, TUT. 4:28.
I:S, T:SS, 11:15 p. a. Bowsim 8:10 a. m., j: ;
p.m.
FOB WATKRBURT T.-OSL 8.0 fvla Naui-a-
tnck Junction). S:40 a. m.; 12 w, tiT. S.-H, T:S
p. B. eciruvs J:10 a. m.
FOB WTNSTED -T:O0, so a. m.: t-ST. s-u
p. aa. Braun-8:1 a. m.
FOR 8 HELTON, BOTRFORD. NEWTOWN.
DANBOBT. rrTTSFlILD, STATE USE, y:M
a. m., 4:Sg p. m.
For ALBANY. BUFFALO. DETROIT. CINCIN
NATI, ST -LOUIS, CHICAGO AND THE WEST
via State Line MO a.m . 4 ?s p m. J
FOB LITCHFIELD aad pouts nLLtl.
RB. Cvia Hawk-yviUe)-a: a. ax, 4: p. m.
Kapreat Trains. tLocal Erprw.
O. X. HKnPSTKAESGea.
Agt
Startn'a New Haven Transport
tion Line.
Brrry Day Rm.t Katarder.
rL"tfm Leave Kpw Ham from (Maria's
lilllT liHfc.Ioc-. root of Brows at ia it
ocucap. m. Tb. JOHN H. FT AKIN, Captatt
Courtiandt etrawt-at S p. m.; ti Surla mrv
aoaoay, imlaaay and Friday ; tba OarBUia
very Sunday, Turwday aad Thursday.
Fwa, wlia ben la cabta, 75c; aiauroona tl.
Tickets aad staterooma caa be rwcBaiwd ot
l LI""' Ir,, 8H Obapal etna, of Pa
BUtbop, 70i -ail him, aas a the To.Ua.
bofceL Racunaoa TickMa tl JS.
Excurskia um for Otrm Island a bow epaa.
ja ataaw fcsB.ee tb ofmt oa smnlotlun)
ford train, and from corner Ctnirch aad Chape
emeu every half hour, mmmrmrlm at ii
ooock p. m.
a M- FISHER, Arret, New Bbtob.Oobb
ANCHOR LINE.
rn!t4i KMtratall KtraBW.B.lpa
Sail froia ktwiwt mrrMisMrr
Oiaow via Londonderry.
R for Saloon Pasn-n,
By 8. RC1T oir Mom sc. iO aad award,
Oma Stk-bcr. OaMa. a 4 i and upward, ac
eordir toacwomoKMiauaeaadkicaMoeof Rooaa.
Kxconooa Ttcfc-ra at raduona raw.
Oeelar b-ooed Cabla o. 8i m. Out ward,
.0rrpald.4.
Draft, at UwMtramel Raiva.
For Book of Tours aad aibrr Informal ia., ap
ply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, J Bos lie.
Orera, N. V . ; or. Jofca M Uan. Jr.. Ma ObaMl
atrv-t; or. Wm. Fu-patrk-k. US Grand avaan.
or, IL a Kewtoa AOo, U Oraars KnM. N-w
av a. .pT lira
New Haven Steamboat Co.
- ..a?"" a, SteaaMrs htw dairy cSoadays
BadBSl natul) :
RICHARD PECK,
-- trt Dock) : Btcrht.
Kew or (Pier is tn-rr) I OS p. ,
C. H. NORTHAM,
New Haven 10-SO a. n , K-w York 11 80 p. m.
, Samrdaya I- p. m.
Stateroom aad rjcfcui tor sale at Peek a
Btabop -a, 70S oa-pel tr. iuVr
stare. F-i-unuoa ttcketa ll SO.
Tamnrb. run irtvea aad bill, of ladle. Iseu-a
to polou ti, tVwta aad Soaiawtat br In
Nw Haven last Fre-icht Lias.
Kzcurctoa St-unar Ooaua-DtaJ bt ofTwrf ror
Cban r durtnr Pumtnar anaaoa at very low rataa.
Short Beach Btag-e Line.
J. L. N sbtt. Proprietor.
CONNECTING with , tf;S9 and ID p. m.
traioa, aad running to East Havee P. o
taeooa to Soon Bmu-H.
TIME TABLE.
Leave, roins; wast Eat Hawa, aad -at a.
ox, and s p. m. U-am, groin g mm-Trap,
cor. Caapel atraet, T and 40 a. in., and 1 no
I S p. ro
Irave Kew Haven, 9 p. m. onn at i. L-
NeabiL'anii -slum JaaaTampis St.. New Bavea
fEE fLH CUT PEHITE 0ISPEKS1RT.
m..ui. aipn spstuutts.
M Years- ExpOTieaoe,
la Nnrvovia Dtaftaaea. Ilukad &j.d K,l A
ttaaa, KMnry aad Bladder Trouatea, aad all Pri
vate niasaara of lira aad 1ton.
vl K AB.E BUCCESSFUt eKALIBTS.
FermaanaUy located la tbto clly.
By BDectal atudv aad anecial work
keep ta advaaoa. aad trad ta tb. aaooasarvl
sonaar. or tsnsruai wtuiir, WaaknMw, Ha--aatsacr.
Loat Itmer. all pAaeta or IT, ,
aad AbomL Srpbua. aad all rttanaan. nt tna
graHo urinary orrua. OONPULTaTION FREE,
(3P Offloa at Room a. Board maa Buuduc.
cor. Caapel aad Stat atrvMa.
OfSca Hour.: B a ea. ta is m tlAt.n
- w .. hh. ww i a. m.
by snatt. OotvaapaBdeaos
aoofldeatial.
gtsceUaneotts.
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
W. oBer our sw .kins to the pubUc to bay aad
I Ball Horaaa, Oarrtaccs, Baraaaa, scs, oa eosa-
Oor eiailaa.B aad artauwva arrrnslnlaaca
aaatila as to bay aad aril waO. Baatsaaa BoUct-
Raspeoirally,
W. & R, FC0TE,
apSStf a STATE STREET.
pis.
We bava opaaed a full Baa of Jawattw .
oratod hard wood Bafrtcaratora. taooturblv
cttarooal ailed, aad tbe beat BafrtcaMorsoaid
uat any.
GAS COOKING ST07ES
AT COST.
we bava bat raw of tfceta left ; arbaa Um are
w wia oaBOSBoraof tl
) eaara af Umm iAm
r. ar. roa out of Ibis totaara n tba r-r- ins.
Wa aovia. all waa mrm . ,A i ...
bafota parcBaatag lasahaiB.
THAT NEW RANGE
Wa bava aatd aa suoia akM ,
favonta. All wba bawtrtaS Maay m ta tba waa.
w ot lb. a. aaA torn ail a. auvarua. a ta aa.
OAS FIXTURES
la ma vartattea aad pvtoaa v a.
lartaat laMimalM befoaad la iba estv
rusltirj PltTBliiBg s f jrahKj.
ti n
w
THE AKNOU) CO