Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 7

7 HIE IIAKTrOTID DAILY COUliAXT AUCUST 21, 1S91). 1 tm'WIk $ioofooo Paid in Cash is Hack of Our Guarantee The CVmnectteof poinding nd Ton As-r elation of Asylum rlrent advance inmn iipnn rent inatn security, up tn Ti cent of the vnlun of nuch property, lo riMlnfiii tory per ties, nnd pcr-ntta th 1m rrovtcr to pay nfi' niot'tgiigo ta small monthly tiMtolin'lt. Me may select tilt teiin Hint Moll his eircimiMimoes, with Iiiivmeiiu adjusted a'tiirillnitly, and may iiniw ut the outHct exactly iw much will Imvn to pay is-'h month Slid th tx act munliir of month Hie pnvtnents con tlnue The Am. sum ante to cancel hiK n.nltu.t.t ut mi, of the term, If his siayiueots are heot un promptly. IPt nmv have hU life bootn-d for the full amount bin mart Race, mo that hi faml-)' will set a home nle-lher he live or dies.

Kvirytliltiif drfinito mid guaranteed. Tho Connecticut linilding and Loan Association S3 ASYLUM sr. ROOSEVELT AT CHAUTAUQUA. Our Duty to V'tilili Hood tlovern-Hu nt lo i'h Utii'liU'S, Chautauqua, N. Aug 20.

Governor Roosevi It and Mrs, Roosevelt were gUen nil reception hern yesterday, Tho gixeilior addressed about 10,000 people in tho Auditorium. Bishop Vincent, In Introducing bint, said: "A man who been a hero In battle, In now the governor of thin glorious stale, and If I have the gift of prophecy, nnd I think I have on this ivcadou, ho la some time to be tho President of the Cmtod States, tdrtut applause.) 1 now have the pleimuro of inn-educing him lo you." Governor ll.iun -veil in his speech dwelt at coiiHidei ahle length on the need of a titrong tullit.uy i.iinpuHui in the Philippine l.iriiK an I then of tha granting to the Inhabitants or those Inlands the benefits of good government. Thesii acuihncms of hi were houuily upplumlod by hlx hearers. Among other things (he governor said W5 me confronted with a century big wlthJjte for the whole human race, ii century bljr with disaster or triumphs. We tire confronted by great national problems, Wo are confronted by the idle tlreniulngs of an Impossible utopiu, and many a remedy Is proposed.

Most of these remedies' will and cull avail but little. "You've Rot to work Intelligently. All the valor ami patriotism of the Civil Wnr could not uvnit until they hud moulded the men Into a drilled army and trained navy; and so In civil llto nil the valor and patriotism of the Individual rffott to correct abuses, will avail nothing If ho does not work with Intelligence and common senc, "(ill, to you my bteihren. who work for decency In social and civic matters. I wish the truth of this could bo brought home.

Charity, liberality, toleration. They are grout words. Yon want to keep the standards of right find wrong sharply defined. Here before me I see the lllell Whoso greeting touch me most. They risk their lives In fighting for an Ideal, but beside tho uctual recreating of tho I'niou those men did even more.

They left a memory for us Who emtio niter. They set up standard for us to emulate, (Applause.) "People nay the Spanl' li war has loft a legacy of troubles. So It luiit. A great world nation miiNt expect to have the troubles of Much a nation, If we are truly a great nation, will face theuo troubles and tuibduo them, We put our pick Into the rot ton foundations of the Spanish building, nnd we hnve got to put In its place a temple of justice and liberty. If the American flag goes out of the Philippine Islands hhiiui more wasteful race will take ihem, anil we shall have to face the chiiiyo of hauliiuf down our flag.

"No; wo have got 1o stay In ths Philippines, and wo liuiHt speedily subdue that insurrection. Not but that I favor eraylng there, even lr wo do riot speedily conquer the Filipinos. Wo niiist keep tho American Hag In the Philippines until the of those islands will blows the day when Dewey's gnus thundered In Manila ATTHEHOSPITAL Two Cm or serleun Injury llronuht lit YoMriMax Henry Russell of No. IMJJ Broad street, a boiler maker 1n the chop of the New York, New Havm Hurt font Railroad Company, was tiki to the Hertford Hospital yemorday painful Injuries lo his rlcht hxnd. A piece- of steel from a machine the t-hop, and hitting him In the buck glanced in such a way a to fall with much force upon thv! ba.

of hm rluht hand, severing the temlor.H or th lingers. It is likely that he will have ft stilt hand. Joseph Caiden. mi cinployeo In the brick yard of Alorwtn Co, of lifrUti, iwis brought to the hospital yesterday with his hack severely injury! by a fall from a prop in ono of the kiln sheds. It-da Collcn of Nepalig, Bnd her daughter, Tvckla Colleii.

were brought to tho hospital Saturday. The child is but four years old. John Nirtl.ii, who was hurt on the trolley car In Windsor, Is getting on finely nt the hospital. Charlott' Hugh of Wet hersnoUl. two waa admitted to the hospital Saturday.

Thomas Formatlglonl of Nn. TS Pleasant street, was admitted Saturday. FLORENCE BuSERAlDED. Ber en Joe Kr.t for th ltenetH or l.tMluerM. The Florence House-, a Iodglng-housa on State street, below Market street, was raided by Sergeant Umberlleld nnd Oflleors Lally and Lloyd at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and the proprietor, Michael J.

Cunningham, was arrested for violating tho Ucrtmo law. The pollea found five down bottles of beer, Ave doxen empty beer buttles and 42 empty gin bottles. The greater part of the bottled beer was on the Ico in the refrigerator, which was locked. Mrs. Cunningham said that one doan was for the usn of tho family and the rest was for tho lodgers.

The police found four lodgers on the top floor, each having an ice cold bottle, Cunningham was asleep In bed when the pollen appeared. It is believed that many lodging-houaca furnish liquors to lodgers and tho police Intend to brialt up the practice. Dm tog Inspector Darcey's Investigations he found a number of places where th lodgers could be supplied with drinks, "H0B0MNJURED. Ste Una: a ltlilo on tho Military Ihigtfii'tM Ti-uiii. As the train that was cnrrylngf tho First Regiment's baggage was approaching tho crossing ut tho New England brownstone quarry at Cromwell at night, a hobo stealing a ride onono of the cars was thrown off.

Il 'yelled "and the' train" was stopped, The man was taken Into the Cromwell station, whero it was found that ho was badly cut about tho face nnd he complained of pain in tho iihdomon. He gave his name as Charles Gladstone of Springfield. Dr. C. E.

Bush ut tended to him and the man was taken to the lockup by Constable lloormuu. The doctor can tell to-day whether there are Internal Injuries. If not too badly Injured he will be tried for stealing a rlilo and being drunk, lie is ubuut 30 yours old. I6to' ivory soap paste: In fifteen minutes, with only a cake of Ivory Soap and water, oil can make a better cleansing paste than you can buy. Ivory Soap Paste will take spots from clothing; and will carpets, rugs, kid gloves, slippers, patent, enamel, russet leather and canvas shoes, leather belts, painted wood-work and furniture.

The special value of Ivory Soap in this form arises from the fact that it can be used with a damp sponge or cloth to cleanse many articles that cannot be washed because they will not stand the application of water. "1 DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING To on pint of tolling wtr add on ind one-hlf ounce (one-quarter of the small site cake) of Ivory Soap cut Into shavings, boll hv minutes after the aoap li thoroughly dissolved. Remove from the fire and Cool In convenient dihes (not tin). It will keep well In an ir-tisht glass ir- topymsHT te anm paocun oamb co. cinsinnao STAR rOINTERJS WORKOUT.

Faateat Mllo VT. MKfbrttniw-'Otlier NU. Saturday's weather was of tho rner vatlng kind and not exactly suited to record-breaking tint on th race track. Star Pointer had been announced, to make a fast workout, and, a large number of Jwsomen went over to the track and loitered about until post noon, whll the weather was brightening up and Star Pointer was taking his preparatory jogging, which consisted, of three or four slow trlit around the track. Later he worked two slow rnllv, oih In 2.4 1-2 and the other In 2:11 1-4, after which the real business of the day waa taken up.

The first of th last tr.ps wan done in the quarters In 31 1-2. 1:02 1-2. 1:35, 2M. The second effort w4 second and a quarter faster 2:03 3-4, the gain being in tin- second ami third quarters. Harry liruslo drovs tho pace-making runner.

All thinKH considered the effort was a most creditable performance. At Cleveland a couple of weeks back the first mile of a fast workout was dono in 2:05 and the second In 2.03 1-4. During the morning Jupe (2:10 1-4) was driven a mile by hl owner in 2:12. the last quarter In SI 8-4 weconds. Weather conditions being favorable Jupe will bft given another fast workout Wednesday.

Hard Luck for Msnite W. The Ally Mamie recently sold by P. Ponohue of this city for J3.000, has had the worut kind of luck already under her new management. Sha waa chipped to Riadvllle from Rlgby with a carload of horses, which was thirl y-slx hours on the way, and in som way she took cold, which later developed into pneumonia. A letter from Mr.

Hydo Saturday expressed grave doubts about her starting again right away. She was to have started to-day at Readvllle 1n tho Massachusetts Futurity, the winner's share in which was $7,000. and she was rated the best thing in sight for that event. In speaking of the sale' Saturday Mr. Donohua said he had not been In tho loat anxious to close the deal.

She is entered In other stato events, which made, her a valuable attache to, any gentleman's racing stable. The forenoon after the gale was made Mr. Gttcomb drove her a mile against Glory (2:15 1-4) with Fred Hydo up, and she could play with him, stepping tho last half in 1:07 1-4. Mr. Donohua has a email wagor out that the Massachusetts event will be won in or slowpr time.

Mamie W. cost Mr. Donohue $220. Speculation Is already abroad as to how Lucretlva will stand in the summary of her race here next wo'k. A9 already noted, Mr.

Donohue expects her to go into winter quarter with a mark of 2:10 or better. She is engaged at Empire City track and Narragansvtt Park, In both of which events she will come un against stout fields. Fred Hyde of this city deserves great credit for the manner in which he haa developed Mr. Donohue's horses under the management of Mr. Hyde senior.

The purchase and development of so many good ones ha not by any means been a matter of luck. Local speculators will gather et Wethersfleld this week. The Empire City track will be christened directly after Charter Oak's meeting. Everything that human foresight could suggest has been dono to make this new race track the best In the HANDSOME, EM IIEATIIFUL, APARTMENTS. DRAND NEW.

ircape. Street Flats. pa imm Its AN OLD-TIME SUNDAY. Drnkenuess, Klsrlitinix and Resisting Ivllcomoii. "This Is like an old-time Sunday," said Captain Ryan yesterday.

"It has been very quiet for several month and These eleirtint apartment ar superior unit thoroughly modern. Th locution undoubtedly the tiuwt healthful In the city, bolrtif Th locution Is undoubtedly the moHt healthful In the city, Mnf nearly as high as thn dome of thft upltol, end all the details of plumbing snd dralnaM tlin fluent that modern sanitary self no affords. Thetis houses prxont a strikingly Immlsums appiuwnet, Tho interiors sr beautifully finished, and nude doubly attractive by evrry modern convpntnnee of heating, lighting; and power. There are gits rangiis, rrfriKcratars, clothss drying racks and 6ty-rooms; telephone for Janitor ruIH thrne leotrio plugs in sack apartment til furnlh power for fans or stiwlns; niaohltiPS, The front hulls are rinlshnd In solid ourly birch; the floors are whit maple; thn windows heavy platn glass; douhls shades; all windows screened; a largn elevator at the rear porch; combination sloetrlo end gas fixtures, giving choice of either way of lighting. Halls lighted at owner's expense.

Hot wstep hsatlng and hot water sup piled, the year round. Hath-roonis of good and thoroughly ventilated. Two nets of speaking tubes and eleotrle door-openers. Ornnollthle sidewalks slit feet wide, and approach walks feet Wide, The grounds wU taken earn of and kept clean winter and summer. The owner bellsves that ho has to rent flats that ars suparlor.

la ivsrjr way to anything of the surt offered In Hartford. Care taken that only the inont desirable tenants are admitted. 1 For particulars, call for Mr. HUBBARD, on tho premises, or II. D.

ELY, 45 Capen street. CHAPMAN MUCKLOW, Writo Firo Inouranoo in Strongest Companies, 'Tenants for vacant houses. Houses for house-hunters. Funds for intending borrowers, Paying Investments for idlo capital. Prostrated hv tho lleot.

A ifang of laborers ere tt work ell night Saturday making a connection with tho sewer opposite street. During the early forenoon one of them flattened out, presumably from heat. A doctor diagnosed his case ns an attack of Indigestion. "What did vou Itavo for breakfast?" he Inquired, with a view to mora accurately prescribing for the patient. "Only a cup of coffee," was the reply and that after an all-night Job! Police Catch a Mart Hntlly Wanted.

Henry Hayes, a driver, was arrested by Officer Kheehan yesterday. Hayes has been wanted by the police for some time. A few weeks ngo two Italians were bound over to tho sunrlor court for stealing a quantity of iron plpn. Haven Is said to be tlm man that delivered the pipe to the Junk dealers for the Italians. He disappeared when the Italians were arrested.

IC. nnd O. Association, The K. and G. Association had Its fourth annual clambake at Glen Grove yesterday.

Tho day was spent In playing ball, throwing the hammer, running races and other games to create an appetite. The members returned home early last night. There was no Improvement last night In tho condition of Judge Hilton, who Is sick at Saratoga. IECURE HAVE YOU PROPERTY FOR l'lnro it In enr hnnds, nnd we will rent It, of jour property. Wo now huvo FOR RENT.

Two dftid'nWe tenements on Ma? street. Pno ultiMlo hoime, tliirden street, very choice. fine four room teni inetit, Clinton utreet, US. Two loiieitttnm, imw hoUMes. Hurgeiint tret, til A 13 room ti in insnt, Oak plueu, vacant Aug.

IX CHAPMAN MUCKLOW, HO ASYLUM 8T1U5KT. Telephone (I OIllco open Tuesday and Friday svenlngs. MRS. PERRY SMITH. Death of An Old J.ail.v who Strewed Flowers lint'uru J.afu.votto.

i Mrs. Mary Ann Whittemore, the widow of Perry Smith, tiled at her home, No. 74 Arch street, at 11:15 o'clock Saturday night of Infirmities incident to old age. She had been an Invalid for four years and had lived In retirement eince the death of her husband in this city, October 15, Mrs. Smith was the oldest member of Christ Church and her donations of flowers fur the adornment of that edifice have been her especial care for many years.

Mrs. Smith's life was replete with many interesting incidents. When a girl of 10 ifihe was one of a large number of school children who were drawn up in two lines in front of old Stute House and strewed flowers in the path of General Lafayette as he walked between the rows of youthful faces, on his celebrated visit to Hartford on Saturday, September 4, 1S24. She was the possessor of a good voice in her younger days and "was a member of the choir which sang: at the consecration of Christ Church in 1838. Mrs.

Smith was the oldest daughter of Amos Whittemore and Sally Barnard Whittemore of Spencer, and was born in that town on May 11. 1814, being1 thus in her elghtyrsixth year. Her parents moved to this city when she was a young child and her father entered the employ of Hanks Hanks, who established the first Iron foundry here as a pettern maker. He was afterwards In the employ of the old firm of Woodruff Beach for a many years. She "was married to Perry Smith in this city by the Rev.

Matthew Smith, a Unitarian minister, November 10, 1833, be-Inir Mr. Smith's second wife. She had no children and only a sister. Miss Matilda Whittemore, survives her. She and her sister were very much devoted to each other and had always lived in the same household since her murriasn.

Perry Smith's first wife was a Miss Susan Gurley, by whom he had eight children, only, one of whom survives, Mrs. Susan Bostwick, the widow of the Rev.rW: of Fair Haven. Mrs. Bostwick has Ave children, who are: Miss M. A.

Bostwick of Fair Haven, Mrs. George Badger of L. William Perry Bostwick of Fair Haven, Mrs. George Clifford Foote of Fair Haven and Mrs. William M.

Fullerton of New Haven. Mrs. Smith had lived in the old Perry Smith place for thirty-eight years. It was formerly the Hudson place and is one of the few remaining landmarks of the Hartford of fifty years ago. It is one of the finest built houses in the city and is replete with fine old-fashioned furniture and handsome woodwork.

The spacious srounds around the house have been noted for their handsome horticultural appearance for 'nearly half a century and have always been a marked feature of that part of the city, Fince the time when Front street contained some of the finest residences in the city. Just east of the Smith homestead formerly stoud the residence of Governor Seymour and Arch street and the neighborhood at the time Mr. Smith settled there was in the most aristocratic portion of the city. Mrs. Smith's funeral will be attended at her late home at 2:30 o'clock to-morrow afternoon.

The funeral services will he performed by the Rev, James P. Faucon, assistant rector of Christ Church, and the interment will be in Soring Grove Cemetery, where Mr. Smith is buried. The interment will be private. Two men from Hartford were caught in H.

B. Williams's onion patch near the river bank In East Hartford yesterday morning but they paid for the stolen goods and were not arrested. They came from Hartford in a boat and as they were rowing down the River to get to the big river they Stole a coat belonging to Herbert Jud-eon which he had left on the seat of his row boat while he was washing his sail boat. Mr. Judtton followed the men and saw them with his coat but they got away.

Later he found one of them and this one was arrested In Hartford. He gave his name as Frederick Hovey of 108 Potter street and said that he had been out of Jail but three days. He claimed that the friend who was with him stole the coat but he refused to give the friend's name. The coat contained several articles of value. Press Club's Trip.

The Press Club of Hartford took Its annual down the river trip Saturday night, going down to Saybrook Point on the steamer Middletown and returning on the City of Although the night was foggy the rip was a pleasant one and the trip up was made without a tie-up and in go-d time. There were sixteen at tne dinner on toard the boat going down. Special Sljsns for Depot Cars. Strangers In the city are obliged to ask every day about the cars that pass the Union depot. In most cities all cars that pass the depots have special signs to that effect.

An official of the street railway company said he thought it would be a good Idea if the cars here that run past Ford street on Asvlum street had special sizns. i the police have had but little to do. Business has been very good to-day, nine arrests have been made for drunk there has been some flbtlnir. one policeman was injured so badly that he had to go to his home, a colored man terrorized the inhabitants of Mechanic street with a brick, and everything con sidered It has been a day like we used to hnve. The policeman Injured was John O'Brien.

Joseph Kilroy and Michael Keardon were arrested on Albany ave. nue in the afternoon for drunkenness. Reardon was ugly and put up quite a fight. He kicked tho policeman in the abdomen and was muking a lot of trouble when Officer Case arrived. The two men were too much for Keardon and he wna sent to the police station.

He was inclined to bo ugly there but he was warned that no fooling would be tolerated and he quieted down. He had a slight cut on the head. Kilroy did not make any trouble and submitted to arrest like a gentleman. There was a celebration of a Polish wedding on Mechanic street yesterday afternoon and Robert Dalton was sup-posed to bo in the vicinity to get some of the "lush." He had a quarrel with some of the residents and quite a fight was in progress when Officer McDer- mott arrived. Dalton had a brick and was about to throw it at an old man when the policeman grabbed hia arm.

Death of Mrs. W. V. J. Itoarrtmnn.

Jane M. Boardman, wife of William F. J. Boardman, died at the family home, No. 74 Farmington avenue yester day.

She was the daughter of the late Dr. Charles Creenleaf of this city and was 64 years and 11 days old. Mrs. Boardman had for many years been an invalid and waa able to be about but little. In her younger days she was connected with the Church of the Re deemer, but recently the family has been identified with the Park Congregational Church.

Besides her husband Mrs. Boardman leaves an only son, Wil liam t.rcenleaf Koardman of No. 10 Marshall street. The funeral will be at the famliy home to-morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the services to be conducted by the Rev. E.

P. Ferry of the South Park Methodist Church. Taken by Old Junk Fiends. Mr. Loomls of Windsor had an old four-wheeled farm wagon in the rear of his outbuildings, which ho had rigged into a watering cart for occasional use about the place.

The four wheels were juoua-icu oy wiae inicK tires, rne other day he renalred trw thA rutinr niau of the wagon to bring it around for use. To his surprise he found that all the tires had been removed and carted away, me work, waa probably done In AN INTERESTING CASE SETTLED. Decision Retrrirafng the Cuntomn Duty i ijpi ai-v nnuop urouitric Hero la An irnlliilslid fctnte. An order was filcH In District Court on August 4 discontinuing I'arues, mo cult of the tinned States nict. John Duncan's roil, lids simnlo Incident i.rminn remarkable episode in the administration i ui customs laws.

Aout sixty years ao this firm became nsrms mr tno nrin of l.ea Perrins, of Worcester, England, manu- oi.iui.is ui uic weit Known proprietary preparation called Worcestershire sauce. About twenty-two years ago a change of practice was beuun )v t. and John Duncan's Sons, by which, in- in scmiing over nero the sauce fm-isnpil, bottled, labeled ana ready for upe it was sent over in a partly manufactured condition in casks, and the Mossra Dun can tin'shed the sauce here according to a iuiiiimiu'u igcm av tne English house, and bottled and put it up tor sale. 1'nis cuiirse had certain obvious advantages. It served the firms from paying duty on bottles.

labels, straw and finishing expenses, and avoidc-d breakage. The nrticln which was brought over was an incomplete material for the sauce, ana was, ot course, of no vse to anybody who was not acquainted with the formula for unfiling it. it was never furnished by I.rfn Perrins to anybody but the Dun cans, ana consigned only to them. It was. therefore, one of ihi class of merchandise for which our tariff law movldes that In determining tile valuation" upon which to assess duty the government ofllcers shall ascertain the cost of production and maive suitable adoption to represent the manufacturers profit.

Iea Perrins had furnished the XTniti Stales consul with a statement of their cost of production, giving as much detail as was consistent with the inviolability of their proprietary secret. A cult was brought against the Importers. They defended it, putting in an answer denying that the goods had been undervalued, and alleging good faith on their part. The attorney-general directed the discontinuance of the Kult on the Mesprs. Duncan filing an affidavit similar to the declaration made by I-a Perrins, on the other side, that the invoices in question had fully covered the market value of the im-potation.

The suit was discontinued without costs, wlchcut payment of one dollar bv the Messrs. Duncan, and upon the motion of the government's officers themselves Lea Perrlns's Worcestershire sauce Is apparently more popular ihan ever, and it i difficult for the manufacturers to keep up wiih the demand. New York Tribune. August 1H. i Bay." (Great applause.) Governor Roosevelt and Mrs.

Roosevelt departed for Plattshurg last night. TIIE ADIRONDACK FIRES. Hotels nt Naranuo Lake In ISo Daugnr. Seranao Lake, Aug. 20.

The forest fires are raging to tho west and south of Haranao Lake village, but tho hotels are In no dutiger. The light wind blowing over the village haa wafted I he smoke In dense clouds into tho town, and this has been the cause of much of the alarm. Over at Iaul Smith's, the situation continues to be serious, but tho l.otel Itself In In no danger, The greatest danger so far noted lies In the Inability of tho lire fighters to control tho flume near the camps of several New Yorkers, among them, be ing thoso of Nathan Straus, J. Elirlch and Richard Llntburger. Themi camps and several others have largo forces of nien engaged In an attempt lo subdue tho flumes.

This afternoon two house on the outskirts of this Village Were destroyed In the neighborhood of Topper Lake tho lire are still raging but are not advancing In the direction of tho town It Is Impossible at this time to give any Idea of the damage already dona or the acruago now In (lames. Said Ho Wns Assaulted. Henry JJurek went to the police stn tlon shortly before midnight Saturday and said some one knocked him oft his bicycle' and pounded him with a brick. He had every appearance of having a fall from hi wheel and there was nothing t5 show that he had been nssuultcd It was thought that he wanted to have tho city pay a doctor to attend to ills Injuries, lie said he wus employed by Newton in Parkville. Excels Anything been Offered.

IS FOUND IN FISCHER'S BOHEMIAN Steam Bottled Lager Beer. Brewed and bottled at tbo brewery every bottle bcinj; stcamod after tlie beer has been bottled and scaled makes the beer all tho better and gives it keeping qualities. Just the kind to have at your homo or shore resort. For sale at most dealers. If your don't keep it order of tho brewery direct.

6EEIEIY, TELEPHONE 978. HARTFORD, CT. THE "1900" MODEL Is Now Ready for Delivory. (IN EXPLANATION: It our custom to bring out a new model each year, and experience has proven that it must issue as early as September if it is to reach dealers in Australia and the Orient for delivery January country. There will be innovations In plenty to popularize the place and make It attractive to racegoers.

Racing at Readvllle this As fast as horses meet their engagements there they will be shipped to Charter Oak. Funeral of Mrs. Oertrudo Cleveland. The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Marion Cleveland was largely attended at her late home.

No. 31 Wads worth street, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, many eot- rowing friends attending the services, which were conducted by the Rev. Ma gee Pratt. There, was a large quantity of floral tributes contributed by the fol lowing: Set piece, "Mother," from Miss Elsie Cleveland, cut flowers from William W. Havens, Mrs.

Cleveland's father, and bouquets, from Mrs. Frank Wlllard, Mrs. Ebenezer Havens, Mih. N. M.

Wadlelgh, Mrs. W. B. Hunter. Mrs.

R. W. Seymour, Miss Arrnes, MIhs Clementine Seymour, Mrs. Helen Loomls, Miss Lizzie Hastings, Havens and Mrs. Havens, Miss Nelllo Havens, Mrs.

John Seymour, Mrs. L. Igo, Frederick Lycett and Miss Mabel White. The bearers were Frank Sherwood, Frank Wlllard and Owen Havens of Wethersileld and Richard Seymour of this city. The interment was In Spring Grove Cemetery.

City Personals. Tho engagement Is announced of Miss Edith Curtis of this city to How ard S. Borden, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.

C. D. Borden of New York. Miss Curtis Is spending the summer with her cousin, Mrs. Gardner Colby, at her country home in Oceanic, N.

J. Fred W. Colby and family are camp ing at South Lyme. They have as guests, Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Spencer and Miss May Trant. Harry C. Wells, F. T. Lewis, J.

Powers. W. R. Hills. W.

ft Warnn and W. H. Francktim left on Saturday on tne sioop yuicKstep ror a cruise to Block Island. Ihey will return Septem berB. Policeman Palmer returned to duty Saturday afternoon after a vacation with his parents in Wllllmantlc.

John Pepion, and MJss Nettle Pcpion of Church street, with a party of friends, are at Atlantic City, W. W. Pratt of the Travelers Insur ance Company has gone on a fishing trip to Lake Winnlplsaukee, N. II. At the Chrlstlnsen Brothers' garden In the northeast corner of the city, just now when the melons are ripening, they ire obliged to picket the grounds with dogs and men to keep thieves away.

Nearly every Sunday picnic parties take to the grove In the rear of the Denslow place, Just across the "Consolidated" track, near the city line. Yesterday three different parties occupied the grove. A team took up a wagon load of beer kegs Saturday evening, but the parties were entirely orderly, so far a3 could be judged from the outside. II. P.

Kopplemann started last night for tho national newsdealers' convention, to be held in Buffalo August 22 and 23. He will go by way of New York and take In Niagara Falls on his trip. City Urler. James F. Egan has sold to Rosa Miller, wife of Max Miller, land and buildings at No.

48 Beilevue street. Joseph C. Stowell, who died at the Haitford Hospital Friday afternoon, at the age of SI years, was burled in the Old North Cemetery Saturday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Judge Morse, In the city court Satur day, rendered Judgment for the defendant to recover costs In the suit of Horace Johnson against Sarah A. Tal- cott.

which waa tried gome days ago. This New Machine that has Yet The Hartford Typewriter Co. 476 Capitol Avcnuo. RENT collect your rants and take full charga A Choice Homo A low firlen. Cottage, bnu-tn of 10 JY.

rooms.wlth all modern Improvement, llind wood floors, decorated hand-painted largo lot. located im Hartford evenue, the flnettt avenue. In Kant II mi ford, nearly cppntiHa thn Cnmtrega tlomil church; trolley by th door, lit minutes from C'llv Hull, Kney terms and low price, as party In leaving town. A CENTRAL CITY HOME. 9 roomf, nn fine avenns.

mtl from t'Hy Hull: trolley every It) minutes, Sea mo about thl quick. E. SHELTON, Cmtrnnt PtiDdlng, Stato Street. Tenement Property FOR SALE. TAND AND BtntniNOft-Nsap nil.

road station; will net eight anil oao. half per cent. EST. ir. BIPNET HAYDEN.

Windsor, Conn. FOR SALE One lot of Store Shelving and Cornice. Can be seen at our Mill, June. Charter Oak and Vredondale Ave STODDARD CAULKINS FOR SALE. The Finest Country Place in Xew England.

TTOT over a miles from TTart lord, one mile from railroad station. Tim grouudH embrace about IfiS acres of nil. Tho house, not over flvo years old. is built In tho most Riibulantial manner with all modern Improvements for health and i mlort, large rooms, large old-fashlonei lir.place!i, perfect In all appointments, ruiiuinK water on every floor, lighted by electricity by electric light plant on th pi Amices, heated by two hot water heat, era. Tho stables ara larga and roomy, with box statin unr1 every convenience.

H. W. O.VKLIN- 9 Central Kpw. RELAti ESTATK AKD INSURANCE. PERFECTIQH II BREWING JiiO BOTTLING FOR SALE AT NORFOLK, CONN.

A Fino Homo- stead Property. rvimprlelnit birrfo hoime, b'trn iiO neres of bunt nioctiy useful un building lten, facing two ruiuR llcnuti-filliv Hliu led will! nmple nnd willow trim. Fruit mid apple tieesi iimt a llttlo wood- lied. A iiiont ilcHirnlile pluei). innv mm mllo from center, (churches, Bloie and Ot I'lnu Hlrenui of water Conines! tbielich purl of the bind (a most feature).

A view from nil pert" of Hki aromidM. This dculmhle property is offered ut a verv figure, nit owner IIvh in tho 'i-t Mini cannot hanillo tlii? pbieo to un advantage, and UudlruS fin immediate talo, Howard C. Dcstor, liKOKEK, 82 Pearl St. Thone 829-3 Hartford. FOR SALE.

HOMK JIUYKllH are rauuostea to in-Kpeet my two model 'iev bourns; best reduction; well unpointed, ebgitntly lln. Plied ami 'let 'united locution vuiy Dent, Oxford nnd lli iicon Htreets. narth of avenue; prlcua reasonable; terms to suit; bousi shown any time on appll-cutlon. Inducement on ono honau. W.

8. LINKS, 12 llluhlund t. Choice Farm For Sale. CI OMI'TUfUNO acred of clfolco land, etiltiibly divided bt.tweeti mowing, puHttiracu and t'llawe. Plenty of fruit, tpljles, pcara, peucies.

mowing In all done bv machine and will keep iW row throughout tho year; two-story bride boiiBo, with ell; has 10 rooms in good order with two barns, substantially built and In good older onu belnrj a Bl Vk and other a horee barn, hennery, Icv-iiuusn find other out huildines; nover 'ailing pure Bprtmc watr fit housn barn; olio mllo from Bouth 'Windham Kailroarl station, 2 miles from lliliium-tlc which is an excellent market for farm products on tho road to Windham Center. Will oxchttngo for city property. Air tu A. J- GLAZIER, STATE 15315 TIE HUBERT FISCHER "BREVITY IS THE SOUL OF WIT." GOOD VIFE, YOU NEED SAFOLIO..