The daily morning journal and courier. [volume], September 14, 1897, Page 6, Image 6

About The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
SEW HAVEN! MOBKttG JOlJJiKAL -AND COUKIEE. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 1897.
VETERAN GRAYS RKUHKHl
PLEASANT SIS'V ASK J VICltSAltY CEL.
JSmtA'l'lON AT BltAM'OKO VOINT,
The Margaret's Last Trip of the Season
Great Jollity nn the Trip Excellent
Clambake and Plenty of Fun Oldest
Living Vetorau in Attendance.
The last trip for this season of the
speedy steamer Margaret was made
yesterday to Branford Point, on which
occasion she carried down the New
Haven Grays, veterans and actives.
There were nearly ninety of the former
and almost the entire company of the
latter. Many of the veterans came
from a distance to take part and the
eighty-first anniversary was as much
a reunion of the old-timers as a cele
bration by the younger element. For
aged Mr. Amos Bostwick it was a great
big birthday party. Yesterday he
reached his eighty-second milestone,
though In appearance and activity he
seems fifteen years younger. For a
number of years he has come up from
his home in Brooklyn to be present at
the company's anniversaries. The vet
erans are very proud of their old com
rade and yesterday many of them In
congratulating him wished him the
happiness of attaining his desire to
round out the century and be present
at the roll call In 1900.
The Intention was to leave Belle dock
at . 2 o'clock, but as usual a half hour
: went by in waiting for stragglers. The
. scene on the decks of the Margaret be
fore the lines were cast oft was that
of el reception. Old comrades in arms
who had not met for half a generation
recognized each other despite the
change9 that passing years had made
In their appearances. Such hearty
hand-shaking and genuine welcomes it
is doubtful if they ever experience ex
cept from the friends of early man
hood. Of course mutual inquiries about
how each was prospering were sure to
follow the greeting, and inquiries
about some "other fellows" until still
another face with something familiar
about it appeared up the companion
way, and then there was a repetition"
of what had gone before perhaps a
score of times already.
There were colonels and majors sev
eral, and captains and lieutenants
more, with numerous sergeants and
corporals, and the privates not quite so
numerous. It seemed as if nearly all of
them had at some period or other won
the distinction of chevrons at least, and
if the speaker forgot his listener's rank
it was almost invariably recalled to his
mind.
The veterans congregated on the for
ward deck, and the actives when they
came marching down from the armory
scrambled up and took possession of
the hurricane deck, where for a while
they made the welkin ring with their
cheers. The Second Regiment band
took up its station in the saloon and
gave a concert. In fact, in every way
the half hour at the dock previous to
setting out gave promise of the good
time to follow.
After the steamer had got down the
bay the wind blew so hard that the
only place where conversation could be
engaged in without a megaphone was
on the lower deck aft. Thither every
body repaired and especially after the
word had been passed round that there
was something refreshing on tap. And
the band moved down to enliven
things; and so it did. Good nature was
infectious and there was an abundance
of fun. The veterans enjoyed them
selves to the full, but they laughed over
the antics of the young fellows more.
The latter could not contain them
selves. ' They howled and sang and dis
ported themselves like frolicsome colts.
In couples they danced, in squads they
shouted at the top of their voices:
"first in war, first in peace, first in the
hearts of the New Haven Grays" for
anybody that it struck their fancy so
to honor. Once half the company
formed a big circle and danced round
and round the band while the latter
played a stirring piece. At another
time there was a comical jigging ex
hibition by a score of them. One by
one the young fellows would leave their
positions in the ring and endeavor to
show their abilities in the dancing line,
Some of them did well and all of them
were appreciated. In fact some of the
''vets" felt stirred to show their old-
time achievements in the same direc
tion, but the sea was a little too heavy
lor a successful exhibition by any but
good sailors or rollicking actives.
Then, too, for a change, a colored
nuartet, made up of the Margaret's
deckhands, was urged to sing. Though
somewhat reluctant at first, the sight
of half a hatful of silver change, col
lected by "Ben" English from the au
dience, gained their consent to favor
the crowd with some darkey melodies.
Mr. English tugged away at a big bur
ly colored fellow and urged him, "Come,
forother, come on; get in there and
Bing." But after one song he urged the
"brother" no more. With such jollity
ihe two-hour sail toward Bridgeport
and then back past New Haven to
Branford Point went quickly by.
On arrival at the destination the vet
erans had an experience that was not
down on the programme. The actives
lined up on the landing in two ranks,
and the "vets" were invited to run the
gauntlet. Most of them accepted the
invitation and showed the youngsters
how they used to do the double-quick.
After that was over all fell in and
marched to the Branford Point house,
headed by the band. Alongside the ho
tel are some big rocks, and at their
base the whole company was grouped
for a photograph.. Away up above,
clambering over the crags, the actives
took their positions, with the aldermen
and officers at the bottom. The spot
was an ideal one for a picture.
An excellent shore dinner was soon
served in the big dining hall. Three
tables running up and down the length
of the room and one crosswise comfort
ably accommodated all. During the
dinner there was another jollification,
Everybody sang, and some group would
take it up when another quit. The band
remained in the big office just outside
the banqueting room, and a concert
was in progress during the meal, ac
companying and helping on the sing
ing. The Grays' musical talent Is well
known, and the singing was fine, full
of spirit and jollity. The post-prandial
flow of wit and humor had to be
omitted on account of the lateness of
the hour, though Captain McCabe, as
toastmaster, had intended to call on a
number of excellent speakers for im
promptu responses. The interval be
tween the dinner and the return sail
was filled in with a delightful social
gathering in the parlors, where the
younger element had better opportuni
ty to meet their predecessors in the
service. A number left early so as to
get home by train. The return sail
was quiet and speedy, and on arrival
at the city the company paraded up
Chapel street to Church and Meadow
street, dispersing at the armory. There
was a great display of red fire along
the line of march, and thousands cheer
ed the company.
A happier and more successful re
union and anniversary the company
could not have had. It was the largest
gathering of veterans since the seven
ty-fifth anniversary in 1891.
The committee that so successfully
conducted the anniversary was: Lieu
tenant Clarence B. Dann, chairman;
Sergeant A. M. Osborn, Corporal E. B.
Frink, Private J. H. Smith, Private A.
W. Sperry, ex-Sergeant Theodore Grue-
ner, ex-Sergeant T. A. Bassett, ex-Prl-vate
David Steele and ex-Private S.
Fred Strong.
The veterans present yesterday were:
New Haven !nr. C. V. MeOabo. Hon.
N. D. Suerry, Kdwnrd Taylor, y 1111a Par-
T. Lee, L. H. Ktannurd. H. S. Munson, Mat.
Beiij. E. Brown, BenJ. R. English, Joseph
Woods, Col. 0. W. Pickett, M. V. Bunnell,
H. A. Minor, Fred. W. Watterson, Fred.
F. Norman. John K. Hun. M. Chirk Good
rich, Clias. D. Nicoll, MuJ. J. H. Townsend,
j'wigni i;. liowers, t'lias. ii. t isner, i:upr.
Charles E. Hounds, Edwin S. Fcrrv, Capt.
Win. H. Sears, Harry Coburn, Capt. E. A.
Gessner, W. E. Morgan, J. B. McQueen,
Wooster P. Ensign, Fred'k B. Thompson,
Smith G. Weed. Robert C. Hurt. Assistant
City Attorney H. 0. Webb, Capt. Leonard
Bostwick, John W. Lowe, Lieut. Newcoiub
M. Bassett, Theo. A. Potter, Fred It. Gor
hara. Ernest L. Isbell. Robert N. Burwell.
George H. Butler, Theodore Grueuer, E. 11.
Hull, W. T. Hitter. Charles H. Wells, Sam
uel H. Klrby, F. Howard Russell, Edward
D. Fowler, Lieut. Charles Smith, George
E. Kelley. Edwin L. Parmelee. Geo. (.
Browning, S. Fred Strong, David Steele,
Ex-Mayor A. C. Hendrlck, Nathan S. Bran
son, Lluut.-Uov. J. D. Dewell, Henry Vt .
Blakeslee. Daniel W. Humphrey, John C
Chapman, Edwin G. Russell, G. H. Scran-
tou, John Humphrey Phillips, Dwlgnt rJ.
Bowers, B. J. Stone, J. Wilder Howe,
Charles B. Heudriek.
Fair Haven F. W . J. Sizer.
Bridgeport Col. T. B. Warren. Chas. L.
Gaylord.
West Haven T. K. Twltehell. G. Edw.
Osborn, Albert F. Saur, Hugh Caldwell.
New lork City S. B. Loverldce. Richard
M. Johnson.
Brooklyn Amos Bostwick.
Chicago O. B. Shubert.
Waterbury A. C. Hitchcock.
Colchester Geo. A. Bradley.
Sept. 13. Miss Georgia Parshley, who has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Holloway,
has returned to Great Barrington, Mass.
Mrs. Mary A. Owens, who has been vis
iting Mrs. Isaac B. Hyatt, has returned to
Agawam. Mass.
Advertised letters remaining In the Mll
ford postofEce Monday, September l.ith, are
as iohows: .miss I'Jcntii D. liennett, .Mrs. j.
Connell, G. AV. Fletcher. J. H. Leech, Har
ry T. Morpham, Mrs. Frank E. Newman,
Chas. Nelllnaton. Mrs. Albert O. Roberts.
Joseph Sharp, Miss Irene Sachet.
jviiss urace n;. uate, who has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Irvine H. Coc. has re
turned to her home in Bridgeport, Conn.
Arrangements are Deing completed tor tne
fair which Is to be given by the Women's
Relief Corns for the hoiinflt of the G. A Tl..
and everything points to a grand success.
William Fowler council, O. U. A. M.,
holds its regular meeting this evening.
me minora Atiuetic association holds its
regular meeting this evening.
The M. A. A. did not play the Stamford
team Saturday, the latter team canceling
the game at the last moment. You will,
however, see a flue game at the M. A. A.
grounds on Saturday between the M. A. A.
and the Winchester Avenue railroad team.
It will be the last game of the season.
Charles Jeffrey, a lad 12 years of age.
was found Saturday In a drunken condition
in a Highway near North street hy a num
ber of people living near by. Beside hira
was found a quantity of alcohol. A court
was held this afternoon and it was decided
to send him to Merlden Reform School for
Boys. A number of years ago the mother
of this youth died and since then he has
been entrusted to the care of his aunt, who
resides In an old hut at the Cedars.
Walter E. Botsford is spending a few
weeks in the Berkshire hills for the benefit
of his health.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindley of West
Haven are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank H.
Woodruff in Orange.
The regular meeting of the Tuesday Af
ternoon club occurs this (Tuesday) after
noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
G. Thompson nt Morningside. Carriages
will-be in waiting at 2:15 at the library cor
ner. The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
church will meet In the chapel on Wednes
day afternoon to sew. AH members are re
quested to be present.
The regular weekly meeting of the Wepo
wage lodge, I. O. O. F., occurs on Wednes
day evening.
A number of the saloonkeepers who sell
without a license were before Justice Brad
ley yesterday afternoon and paid the usual
fine.
TWENTY-FIRST ANNUAL OUTING
To be Given by Smith Brothers, the
Oystermen, on September 23.
The twenty-first annual outing of the
Messrs. Smith Brothers, the well known
local oystermen, will be held Wednes
day, September 23. The steamer Smith
Brothers will leave their dock at Oyster
Point at 9:30 on the morning of the 23d
and will proceed to the firm's extensive
oyster farm. After inspecting and
sampling the oysters the steamer will
proceed to Branford Point, where a
short stop will be made, then return
ing to New Haven. Lunch will be
served aboard by a local caterer. An
enjoyable occasion is anticipated.
EN IE 111 A I y HI I! NTS.
Hyperion Theater.
"PARIS DOLL."
All sorts of pretty things in the way
of scenery, costumes and chorus girls
are promised for the production of "The
Paris Doll" at the Hyperion to-morrow
and Thursday evenings, and at the
matinee on Wednesday. Vernona Jar
beau will create the title role of the
new operetta, and persons who are fa
miliar with this sprightly comedienne's
abilities in the way of protean char
acter work will consider that the au
thors were fortunate in having their
muse creation in such competent hands.
"The Paris Doll" will be presented with
a wealth of scenery, gorgeous costum
ing and augumented orchestra and a
chorus of forty voices. The advance
sale of seats and boxes is now open.
Prices, evening, $1, 75c, 50c, and 25c.
Matinee, 75c, 50c and 25c.
"TWIN SAINTS."
The comedy, "Twin Saints," (vhich
will be the attraction at the Hyperion
Saturday matinee and evening enlists
the services of a number of the best
known comedians on the stage. Near
ly every member of the organization
has a long list of successful creations
to his credit, and a number of them
have been identified with the greatest
comedy successes of the past decade.
Among the latter class is Miss Jennie
Weathersby, who was the original
Princess in "Erminle," and created the
eccentric comedy parts in "Arabian
Nights" and "Evangeline." She was
for a number of years with Nat Good
win, and in the original production of
"Confusion" she scored one of her
greatest hits. As a member of the Bos
ton Museum and Philadelphia stock
companies her dHlghtful creations will
live as long as her name. She has also
been a member of the Hoyt and Froh
man forces. She created the part of
Mrs. Chadwick in the original New
York production of "Jane." In "The
Twin Saints" she is said to have given
to the dramatic world another of her
wonderful character studies. What
with Miss Weathersby, Julie Klngsley,
Ysobel Hasklns, Louise MoElroy, Theo
dore Babcock, Sol Aiken, Thomas Rosa
and other clever, if not as well known
comedians, "The Twin Saints" should
prove one of the delights of the sea
son. Sale of seats opens Wednesday.
Prices, evening, $1, 75c, 50c and 25c.
Matinee, 75c, 50c and 25c.
fit and Opera House.
"McGlnty the Sport," a new farce
comedy.was the attraction at the Grand
opera house last night. The piece is
full of specialties and up-to-date gags,
and was presented in a very acceptable
manner to a large and appreciative au
dience. The dialogue is good, and dur
ing the action of the play the latest
catchy and original specialties are in
troduced. Joe Flynn, who is the star
of the comedy, has a well established
reputation in this city, where he has ap
peared for many seasons. He is sup
ported by an excellent company includ
ing a number of old time comedy en
tertainers. The comedy is full of spec
ialties, Including among them the acts
by Charles F. Jerome am! Clara Bell.
Mr. Jerome has been seen on the stage
in this city for many years, but last
night he made one of the best hits that
he has ever made In this city. Of Miss
Bell it must be said she is handsome,
and lends much to the success of Mr.
Jerome's specialties. The Misses Crea
go and Loring are deserving a deal of
praise for their excellent specialty In
the first act. The Schuman sisters al
so received a warm reception. The en
tire performance is up-to-date and
should be witnessed by large audiences
at all performances. There will be a
matinee to-day and to-morrow, and the
piece will be repeated this and to-morrow
nights.
"SHANTY TOWN."
"Tom Nawn," the brilliant Irish char
acter comedian, in conjunction with a
number of almost equally cjever artists
will give the first rendition in this city of
Ople Read's greatest comedy "Shanty
Town." The pieces is a very amusing
comedy and possesses a well conceived
and carefully executed plot with dash
and vim usually foreign to plays of its
kind. Special scenery and effects have
been procured for this production, which
makes it the most complete and elabo
rately staged comedy of the day. The
artists supporting Mr. Nawn have been
selected for their peculiar adaptation
for the parts for which they are cast.
This attraction will be produced at
the Grand opera house Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, with matinees Fri
day and Saturday.
Poll's Wonderland Theater.
Excellent attendance marked yester
day's shows at Poll's Wonderland thea
ter, and general satisfaction was ex
pressed for the performance. Mclntyre
and Heath led the fun with their lively
black face act. These comedians are
funmakers. The situations in the little
sketch they present are full of
humor. They are exceedingly clev
er and versatile, and fully proved yes
terday their title to the leading place
they have taken among America's rep
resentative black face entertainers.
There is a very good supporting com
pany, among whose members, as re
marked above, the comedy element
chiefly prevails. Eminent among them
are the Kroneman brothers, comedy
acrobats from the Wintergarten In
Berlin, Mr. Stinson and Miss Weston,
Dan Davis, the Greater New York
Trio, Mr. Dryden and Miss Leslie, Misa
Mabel Macklin, and Mr. Gaylor and
Miss Graff. Prices popular, 10 and 20
cents; ladles afternoon, all part of the
house, 10 cents. Bicycles checked free
on application to the doortender.,
CABINET AND HARD WOOD
WORK.
ALSO SAWING, TURNING,
And Jobbing in Wood of atl itinli
EDWARD P. BRETT, Builder,
16 Artisan Street.
Telephone 253-13. ,
Plumbing anil Gstsf itting
J. 11. Buckley, 170 Church S
THB APOLLO LAMP the most econom
ical Lamp ever manufactured consumes
only 2yt cubic feet of gas per hour; less
than any other Lamp In the market. The
Apollo Lamp can be adjusted to any Gas
Fixture. Is adanted for natural, coal or cas-
oline gas, and Is provided with an Auto
matic lteguiator, wnicn prevents tne break
ing of chlmueys by a sudden increase of
gas pressure.
The APOLLO MANTLES are the most
durable ever manufactured: they are made
In any desired tint. The Orange Light be
ing the best adapted for private dwellings,
as it is free from that ghnstly hue so ob
jectionable to the ladles. The Blue-White
Light 1b the best for stores and where the
greatest possible candle-power Is wanted.
These Mnutles are suspended from the top
like a bell, by a loop of material, same as
that from which the Mantles are made.
There Is nothing to burn ofT and destroy
the Mantles, and their being suspended
from the top prevents any sudden Jar from
breaking them, as Is enimon with other
Mantles. THE ARNOLD CO.. Role Agents,
STATE AND CROWN STREETS.
Jot
ICoU
EM'S CREAM BAI.M la a positive cure.
Apply into the noBtrila. It U quickly absorbed. 60
eenta at Droegists or by mail ; samples 10c by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, M Warren bt, New Sork City.
ft apouo
" Travel Stains Quickly j
s t t.,,
sponging; tnem wuu &
CO. PARSONS'
HOUSEHOLD
TRADE
MARK.
A
Introduced ia !
are.
A drop put on a mosquito
bite, before scratching it,
cures instantly. "HOUSE
HOLD" is not injurious,
being: free from the alkali
which makes ordinary am
monia "skin biting" and Jj
color destroying1. j!
WHEN A IAN
Tells you all Laundries are alike, let him
try THE 1'OND LILY.
We are not like any other laundry on
earth, for the reason that we do not rely
on what some other fellow tells U3 as to
how to do our work, in other words we
think for ourselves.
Another reason is that WE have a laun
dry that Is complete In every detail. We
would be pleased to have you call and In
spect our Laundry on Wednesday or Thurs
day. Take the
Edgewood Avenue Cars.
They come to our door.
COATS, PANTS, VESTS, DRESSES,
RIBBONS, LACES, GLOVES,
Dyed or Cleaned.
CARPETS, RUGS, PORTIERES,
SPREADS. BLANKETS,
LACE CURTAINS,
Cleaned and Reflnlshed.
THE POND LILY CO.,
No. 123 Church Street,
Your Shirts and Collars
Will wear well and fit, too, if
laundered by us. TRY IT.
Telephone or postal brings tri9
wagon.
TEOY STEAM LAUNDRY,
80 Center Street.
A. CRAWFORD, Proprietor.
Fall Carnets
AND
IB
The largest Stock, the new
est designs, the choicest col
orings, ever shown by any
New Haven carpet house.
We can please you ; the
qualities and the prices of our
goods are right, and we em
ploy none but competent
workmen.
At present we are showing
an especially large line of car
pet sizes in Rugs, at prices
that speak for themselves.
Try us.
68, 70, 72 Orange Street.
Open Saturday Evenings.
Read Our Offer to All!
Who return to us a bottle wrapper, we will
mall a handsome photograph.
The medicine will do you good. The pho
to will please you. Address MONARCH
REMEDIES CO., P. O. Box 1193, New Ha
ven, Conn. Bold by all drugglstg. Price
50 cents.
We Givs Trading Stamps
For Credit or Cash.
FUliXITURE, CARPETS, Etc.
639 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
Below th Bridge.
Bverj Article Uomnnteed.
Fin tbla up where you can eee IL
Chara cter is CrbUit.
Store open Monday and Saturday Eveni"-
FURH1TURE OH WEEKLY PAYMENTS
BICYCLE
SURPRISES.
We have a few new
standard bicycles that
are slightly shopworn.
These wheels
are fully guaranteed
and are
offered at the lowest
prices ever known
for Bueli high-grade quality.
New Bicycles.
Prices for this Sale.
One '07 Crescent Racer $47.50
Ono 06 Crescent Racer $37.50
One '07 Crescent, No. 1, High Frame,
Price $75 $jo.uo
One 07 Cres'eent, No. 1, 24 Inch
Frame, Price $7:...
$55.00
Three '07 Crescent, No.
Ladies',
$50.00
Price $75
Ono '06 Crescent, No. 4
One '0G Crescent, No. 5
Lady's.
Lady's,
. . $35.00
20
. . $29.00
24
. . $18.00
20
. . $35.00
Inch wheels. .
06 Crescent,
Inch wheels .
'07 Crescent,
Inch wheels. .
One
One
NO. 6,
Girl's,
Girl's,'
No. 5,
One
Inch wh'eeis '. '. . ...... $30.00
'07 Crescent,
No. 6, Girl's,
One '7 Crescent, No. 8, Little Girl's,
20 inch wheels $20.00
One '07 Crescent, No. 3, Boys', 24
Inch wheels $ 5(1
Ono '07 United States, Lady's wheel,
regular MOO; this sale. .' $.i0.00
One 'U7 Sterling, Lady's wheel, regu
lar $100; this sale $i5.00
One '07 rrinceton. Lady's wheel, reg
ular $50.00; this sale $.i'J.oO
One '07 Sterling, Men's, slightly used,
this sale '. bo-00
One 'MS Sterling, Men's slightly
used -,- lp4o.uu
One 'OK Sterling Racer, regular $123;
slightly used $..00
About a dozen Second-hand Wheels
of different makes, at from $.00
to $30. Bargains, every one.
REMEMBER
These bicycles are
of standard makes
that always
command their full price.
I
6 Church Street.
OrEN EVERY EVENING.
Telephone 8!52-3.
ii "' lliiJ
ire You Interested
in the
Early Colonial Times ?
We have a remarkably strik
ing "Colonial pattern" in all
the different pieces in Sterling
silver.
C. J. laa, Jr., 4 Co.
861 Chapel Street.
WELLS & GUNDE,
Watchmaker! and Jewalon,
Full Um Sterling Sllrer and
blirer i'kteu Ware.
KIMBAL'S AKTI-RKEIWIC RINGS
No. 788 Chapl Straet
f fSN'T IT CUTE ?
4 PURCHASED
THIS UVELY
&9RGNETTE
I CHAIN FROM
ME JEWELER
55 ClURCft STREET ' -
OPPOSITE POST OFFICC
L. W. ROBINSON,
ARCHITECTS
Removed lu
No. 760 Chapel Street.
STORAGE.
Furniture, Pianos, Pictures,
Merchandise, Carriages, etc.
Lowest rates and safety
guaranteed.
Goods packed and shipped
to all parts of the world ; by
experienced handlers.
SIEDLEI BROS. & CO.,
313 State "tree.
171 Brewery Street.
VAULTS and CESSPOOLS
MiATIA I'LHA.VtiO 111'
FARNHAM.
Prices low aiiu tausucuuu guaranteed.
Orders left at
BRADLEY & D ANN'S. 406 State St..
ROB'T VEITCH SON'S, 874 Chapel st.
LLNSLEY & LIGHTBOURN'S, 33 Br"wa,
will receive prompt attention. P. O.
Address Box 855. Telephone 425-12.
I
M -.i
7
ri
mm w
glictjcics.
Bicycle mm
We have no job lots or bankrupt slock
of Irresponsible manufacture or of a ques
tionable guaranty to offer you.
Remember
that a cheaply made machine of any kind
Is dear nt any price.
Our Goods
are all mado by manufacturers having a
worldwide reputation; who are liminclally
sound, and whose guaranty is as good as
"Klondike Gold."
Our Prices
are Just as attractive as those of goods of
inferior quality. Give us a call and decide
for yourself.
The VERU Bicycle 4 Rub
ber Co.,
156-lt58 Orange Street,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Just North of Chapel Street.
Call and See
our
Alert Special,
Made by Packer Mfg. Co.,
$45.00.
Also agents for
E. Howard, $100. Piiosnix. $100.
Packer, SOU to $100.
Stormsr, $60 to $75.
AU kinda of repairing on bicycles.
R. J. KIRBY& CO.,
180 Oango Street.
c.erftiCHT.. i97 .
Handing them down to you
at right prices. My guaran
tee is liberal. Fresh stock only.
ARTHUR GREGG'S.
7 CENTER STREET. - ,,
Three doors from Orange Street.
Tli6 -TrilJTiBe Is a Winner.
If yon want to be In the race, rlda a
"BLUE STREAK"
and yon won't be long.
Tribunes, Charter Oaks and Eurekas.
PRICES RIGHT.
JOHN BROWN, -
1&3-167 GEORGE STREET.
Open Monday and Saturday Evenings.
THE RACYCLE.
WHY NOT RIDE THB BEST?'
The Racycle with Its narrow tread. The
only Wheel on earth with chain ' anil
sprocket pnll Inside the ball races. Do yoo
know what this means ? Come In and ex
amine It nt 300 STATE STREET.
SILAS G-ALPIN. '
paiscciUuiecms.
Storags Warsimas,
35 Olive Street and 2tUS Wlialley
Avenue.
Largest and most complete facilities in
the State.
Private apartments securely locked.
Packing and transferring. au7
Pure Pj
ROVISION IT LACES
Church and Elm Streets.
275 Edgewood Ave.
Woodmont-at-the-shore.
Fast as fall goods show
themselves, we get them.
Fast as we get them, you
get them if you order.
We are bound to buy
and sell whatever pure
groceries, pure meats, pure
vegetables and pure fruits
are most seasonable. Any
other course would bank
rupt us.
Telephone J267.
The R. H. NESBIT CO.
New York, New liavca and
Hartford II. li.
June 13, liSi,
FOR NEW YORK "4:05, 4:B0, x6:10,
7:00,. S:00, 8:10, 8:30, "9:35. xl0:30 a.
m., "12:00, 12:05, 1:30 (parlor car limit,
ed), "lo, 2:00, 2:30, 3:00, "4:00, 4:17.
4:30, '5:10, 5:20, 6:35, 6:30, 7:10, 8:10.
8:15 (Bridgeport accommodation), 9:10.
9:15 p. m. Sundays i:Q5, 4:50, 8:00 a.
m.. x4:30, x6:15, "7:10, "8:10, 8:15,
P. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem
R1J'-1:05, n:60 p. m. (dally).
FOR BOSTON via Springfleld-n:10.
xl0:10, ni:05 a. m n:45, 6:52 p. m.
feundava l -in o ac.eo .
FOR BOSTON via- New London and
Providence 2:10, 2:20, '11:35 (parlor
wllmite(i) a- m- 12:05' 2:47' 4:2.
4.55, 6:o5 p. m, Sundays 2:10. 2:29
a. m., H:o5, 6:65 p. m.
SPRmrfSIDEN' HARTFORD.
taffl.JSi!;. White Mountain,
NEW T.nHr.nxTV;;"' 2 -A8 P- m-
ul VISION
ror New Tv,i
ISA U5 - S
9 io f faybrok June), 6:15. 6:55
i 10 20 f-i a-) P- m- Sundays-
For Mlddletown, Willimantle, etc-
. m- Connect!ng at Mid
die own with Valley Division and at
Wllllmantlfi with fh nr in -r, x .
li. N. R. R nr. Tnmn, ,.t.
Chester branch
NORTHAMPTON DIV1SION-
For Shplhn, TT.11- m
" "-ct raua, .turners raus,
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford.
nii.cimcuiaie station 7:50 a, m.
and 4:00 d. m TPn Wa.tfl.id
mediate stations, 5:55 p. m.
For ,Farm!ngton, New Hartford and
POlntS thta ctr1a7.cn o lo.m l.nn
5:55 p. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia,
etc. 7:00, 8:00, 9:35 a. m.. 12:00,- 2:39.
4:00. 5:35. 7:K0 n cnd.,r.
8:10 a. m.. 8:30 d. m.
For "Waterbury 7:00, 8:00, fl:35 a, m..
12:00. 2:39. 5:35 7-nn r m ai
8:10 a. m., 6:15 p. m. (via Naugatuck
Junction.)
For Winstpd 7-nn fl-as .
6:35, 7:50 p. m. Sundavs 8:in a m. fi:1S
p. m. (via Naugatuck Junction..
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown,
Danbury, Pittsfleld, State line 9:35 a.
m., 4:00 p. m.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin
nati. St. Loula. rhlnacrn onrl th. Wpsr.
via State line 9:35 a. m., 4:00 p. m.
For Litchfield and points on S., L. ai
N. R. R. (via Derby Junction. fl:SS a
m., 4:00 p. m.
Express Trains. xLocal Express.
C. T. HEMPSTEAD.
Oeneral Passenger Agent
New Haven Steamboat Go.
Summer Arrangement.
Uouble Daily Service.
Steamers lroni .New Huvtu ieuve Belle
Dock, Old Line Pier: (J. H. NORTH AM
10:30 a. m., and RICHARD PECK at 12 '3ft
midnight Sundays 8 p. ml and 12:30 mid'
night.
Steamers from New TorS leave Piers 24
and 26, East Ulver: RICHARD PECK 3
E. m. and C. H. NORTHAM 12 midnight,
undays 9:30 a. m. and 12 midnight.
Fare $1.00. Excursion tickets, good for
15 days, $1.50. Sunday Excursion, $1.00.
Staterooms and tickets for sale at Peck
& Bishop's, 702 Chapel street, and at Mlx'i
drug store, cor. Chapel and Church sts.
FAST FREIGHT.
Through rates quoted over Express
Freight Lines to points West, South, and
Southwest, and through Bills of Lading lg.
sued In connection therewith.
CHAS. I. FRENCH, Agent.
SXARIN'S NEW HAVEN XAN3
FOJi'f AXIOM MNtf.
DAILY EXCM-'J. SAl'UKDAYS.
Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Mc
Allster, leaves New Haven from Starln'a
Pier, foot of Brown street, at 10:15 p. m.
feuuaajs, Tuesdays aud Thursdays. Steam
er "ERASTUS CORNING," Captain Spoor,
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The
STAUIN leaves New York from Pier 13,
North River, at p. m. Mondays Wedne
days and Fridays. The "ERASTUS CORN
ING" Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Fare 115c; excursion tickets $1.25. State
rooms, $1.00.
Tickets and staterooms ' for sale at J. B.
Judson's, 807 Chapel st. ; Peck & Bishop's.
702 Chapel street; Tontine Hotel, and A.
Goodman & Co.'s. , ,
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of
Hartford train, aDd from corner of Church
niencing at 8:30 p.m. Through freight rates
given and bills of lading Issued to points
West. South and Southwest.
" ' C. H. FISHER. Agent '
Order your freight via Starln Line. ,
ANCHOR LINE.
United States Msil Steamihlp
Rail from New York every SntnTdnv-.-GI?ASUOW
VIA liO.VlO.VOiiiY.
Rates tor Saloon Passage
CITY OF UOMbi, 60. Otuer Steimers,
Second U.lbln
Borne. $4.60. lurnessta, $37.50. Other
Strs., S5.
SteararePiissaire v
Rome. 885.50. Furnessls. $34.59. Other
Strs., 8.60.
For new Illustrated Book of Tours an I
further information, apply to HENDERSOS
BROTHERS, General Agents. -1 Bowlinr
Gron, New York; or M, B. Newton .J Cx, ii
Orange St., or Wm. Fitzpatriok, 661 Grant :
ave or Paok & Bishop, 703 Ohapul st-eet,
New Haven. jy73in
GLASGOW and NEW YORK
ALLAN STATE LIE
TUu bieau:ers ui. Luis luvoritu Line sail
from New York to Glasgow, calling at Ho
ville (Londonderry), every ulteruata Frlduy.
otuuKwuuu .oeiieuiDi'i- ii, 8 a. m.
State ot Nebraska October 1, 8 a. m.
Mongolian October 15, 2 p. in.
State of Nebraska October 1, 8 a. m.
CABIN PASSAGE:
$45 to $65, single; $'J0 to $123.50 Return.
SECOND CABIN:
$35, single; $64.12 Return.
Steerage to Glasgow, Belfast, Londonder
ry, Liverpool, London or Queeustown,
$23.50. Any Scandinavian port, $28.50.
For tickets, apply to M. B. Newton & Co..
86 Orange street ; A. Goodman & Co., 87
Orange St.; Peck & Bishop, 702 Chapel St.;
John D. Cunningham, 739 Chapel St., New,
Haven; or ADSTIN BALDWIN & CO..
au8 tf 53 Broadway, New York.
HIGHEST GRADE DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Pasteurized Milk
AND " I
Pasteurized Cream.
Onr Pastenrlzed Milk Is a perfect food.
Oar Pasteurized Oream will whip Is fatal
two to three mleatea.
FOR SALU nr GROCERS.
Daily Delivery to Families.
M. B. andF. S. HUBBELL,
UAPLS HILL FARM.
Nnrthforj, Conn.
Qm ' XtoMWc uraet. j