Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 3

THE IIAKTFOHD DAILY COITRAXT: FRIDAY. JUNK 21, 1805. 3 110R8KS, tAKitr(ira, etc. CITY ana YICIHITY. Sage, Allen Co.

IN WOMAN'S WOULD. Folks go to a summer resort for rest and quiet. They want It a pretty siot. of course, with shade, fishing bathing, plenty of fruit and milk nnd all the rest the advertisements promise. Then when they get there they develop Immediately a craze for picnics and excursions.

They are not happy a minute unless they are planning a straw ride to a barren spot ten or a dozen miles away, or a sail to some desert Island, or they depart Into the woods and camp" bereft of every Hartford, Friday, June 21, JSJ5. -AT. DBAMATIC3 AT TKINITY. Cast othw riy to be Given Monday Xiuht. The play which the Jesters are arranging for Monday night is nearly ready for presentation, A number of the men who took part are new to the Trinity stage, but Mr.

Burrage, Mr. Danker and Mr. Wlllard are veterans In the service of the Jesters, and will probably be warmly welcomed, as well as the untried talent. The play Itself is one of the brightest eomedie ever written and Just the thing for college boys. Mr.

Wlllard and Mr. Danker, as two old people, have several amusing scenes and Mr. Burrage's love affairs with Koblnson give delightful touches here and there. The young comedy roles are filled by Mr, 'Graves and Mr. Page, both continually getting Into complications from their youth and inexperience.

The two remaining parts are taken by Mr. Pulsifer and Mr. Travels, a young married couple who help things along a bit. The plot Is built upon "that box of cigarettes," which is under the fan of the maiden aunt (Mr. Willard), and yet is constantly coming to the front at the wrong moment.

The play consists of attempts to -explain the presence uf the in the various places where the aunt discovers The cast is as follows: "Amerlcus Vesnucius Oldboy," Mr. Danker, '97; "Christopher Columbus Oldboy," Mr. Pulsifer, '97; "Tom Darling." Mr. Robinson. '96; "Freddy Make," Mr.

Graves, '9S: "Miss Anastasia Blueblood Chester," Mr. Wlllard, '95; "Mrs. Christopher Columbus Oldboy," Mr. Travers, '95: "Molly Mr. Burrage.

'95; "Phyllis Darling," Mr. Page, '97. There are three acts. After the play the classes of "95 and 97 will attend the lemon squeezer supper at the- Hotel Hartford, while the others will remain for a short Mark Down Prices. ALL THE CHOICE STYLES.

Now reduced to prices as low as 1 r-. 4. I A A A. lcu gcat rtooui uncut in nai l-ford to Select From. Sage, Allen Go.

CARRIAGES. The canopy tup bam a In odvertlfM Wi'ek 1m ii.il.l. 1 have a nice m-cond hand fonconl. low prkn. I'neimiHtto nnd solid rubber tires put on at shoi notice.

H. H. HART, S9. 41. ALBANY AVKXPR.

All kinds of iiurlMg'i re pulling- and patntlnjji. HOUSES! They're eolnr fust, but we start after another load next wo and want trt ruHh tln-ni (iff. Still three or four left of lhne all around fiimlly homes; good workers fix days In the week. Rood drivers on sAn n- tlay. Jiexhles them, we have a line Iihim-xomn roll liort, men a one you'll find anywhere, no.

I two of tlm prettiest waddle ponliM thr-r nie In Hartford t'ouiny. S-MM-oud hand horses? Yes. tiKik three III trade, nnd don't neeil (hem. IVrtiHps you do, 'om In look thrm over, aim nuiKft us an oner. CLARK PHELPS, ST.

JOHN'S STAUI.K3. Wheels, Axles, Springs. 1 Jl 104 FRONT STREET. HORSES. Ji ST AliiilVKlMins cnr-Ioad.

con-ulstliiir of tliree line Mntchvd I'ulrs, on heavy Draft Team, llv line h'anilly two Pacer Hint can heat 8.30, live Trotters that inn uliow from 2 to 2 thrm fine Hond HorscH. One or two good ones from JTo to IhKl, All will he warrant ed r'itrtuUPd. or money refunded. A trial of 24 houri allowed. J.

H. OTM, 18 Main Mret, Hartford. Ct. Form, Delivery, Business, Hoad, Concord tind all other WAGONS, 10 per cent. Off for Cnah.

TUTTLE, l(iudU Mather Hlmst, English Coach, Coupe Track And Road HARNESS P. J. RYAN, 112 Mtln street. Hartford. Conn.

JAMES PULLAR Wagon Works. Wc don't deal in rlirnp wagons. Whon you want a good wagon order from us, at our factory, TO 13 MECHANIC ST. The Well Bred Stallion, MAJOR EDSALLJ R. will Ktand for service In Manchester this season.

la is a handgonio buy 12 yearn old. Mauds 15 3 haiiitH and wt-lhs pounds. Major Jf Is by Major Kdsall. he hy Ityndyk's llambletonlan; danj by Ulster Counter Whip, and he by Kentucky Whin, and he by 1,. Dorsey'a (iobl Dust, Major Kdnnll, is the sire of Major Wonder, and other last ones.

H'-rvlce naa Been placorj at Address C. W. AI.LKM, Mancluster, Conn. S. US Mulberry AUCTIONEER.

Wav? Hair Switeles. LADIES, you will appreciate our new fluffy feather weight Switches. Beautiful Knots. Loops and coils can be made with them, bo light and easy on the head. Come In and try; one on.

Gray hair a specialty. tVeildon's Hair Store, HI UAllf Cp Stair. Clares Warner 1- A In Tivitlllln. Edward Mcintosh, a book agent from New York, was arrested last night for Insulting; a little fill on the Capitol park, lie followed her some distance and frightened her. It is said he did the same thing Monday night.

tin Miirl.pl Sfrw James Keenan.a laborer, was drunk on Marnet street yesterday ana could nrtt atnnd im. When ho full received a bad cut on the back of his head ana umeer Marshall took him to nUrx! 1... ,4 .....1 the wound and the man was then luciteu up lur urunnenness. ltnllroiul Oftlcdil-t la Kneland. The railroad officials of the New- York, New Haven Hartford Railroad who are on a European trip reached Southampton Wednesday.

The party proceeded Immediately to London where they were met by Preslden Clark. The members of the party will be his quests during the sessions of the international railway congress, which convenes early next month. TWO HOME WEDDIN0.S. A. L.

Wheeler and SIIss Waters, and There was a pleasant wedding party at the home of the late Judge F. Ely's daughters. No. 659 Main street, last evening, when Miss Louise Ely was married to William Davlii Williams of this city. The parlors were prettily decorated with palms hydrangeas and cut flowers.

The bridal party entered the rooms as an orches tra played the "Lohengrin" wedding march, the bride gowned In white satin cut en train, with lace and pearl ornaments, wearing a veil caught by a pendant star of pearls and diamonds and carrying a bououet of white peas The maid of honor was Miss Annie Avery Ely, sister of the bride, who wore pale yellow silk with white velve and chiffon and carried bouquet of yellow and white roses. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, William De Loss Love, using the ritual of the Episcopal Church. The ushers vrere w. H. Bigelow of MeMden, J.

Morse of Thompsonville, William Angel and Charles E. Martin of Hartford After the ceremony there a recep tion. In which the couple received con gratulations from many friends from Enfield, the former home of the bride this city and other towns. Mr. and Mrs.

Williams left on the 10:05 train for New York and will sail for Europe on the steamship Etruria Saturday, After a six weeks tour they will re turn and be at home at No. 6o9 Main street. Wlieelor-Waters. There was a pretty home wedding at the home of Mrs. Horace aters, No, 72 Ann street, last evening, when her daughter.

Miss May Lorine Waters was married to Arthur Leslie Wheeler a graduate of Yale, class of and now a tutor in that university, by the Rev. Frederic W. Perkins. The bride was gowned in white silk with chiffon trimming, wore a veil and carried bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor was Miss Louise Spencer, who was gowned in pink and carried pink roses.

The ushers were W. R. Begg of St, Paul. Alfred Merritt and S. Ingham of New Haven.

The ceremony was performed with a ring and the bride was given away by her mother. The house was tastefully decorated with mountain laurel and palms There was a reception after the cere mony at which intimate friends and relatives of the family were the guests. Mr. and Mis. Wheeler left on a late express for New York and will be at home In New Haven after the opening or the college fall term.

TALCOTT-VAILL NUPTIALS. Wedding of a ITnrtfoivl 3fau ad Win sled Yesterday. One of the prettiest weddings ever held In Winsted took place In the Second Congregational Church there yesterday, when Charles Hooker Talcott of the wholesale drug house of Talcott Frisbie of this city and. Miss Mary Dudley Vaill, only daughter of Mrs. Theodore F.

Vaill of Winsted, were married. About 1.0OT invitations to the church were sent out and it was well tilled half an hour before the time set for the marriage. The front part was decorated with pine and laurel and bunches of laurel ornamented the gallery and the seats of the middle aisle TheVbridal party entered the church a row minutes after 2 clock In the fol lowing order: Eight ushers, eight bridesmaids, and Miss Vaill on the arm of her brother, Dudley Vaill, who gave her away. The ceremony was per formed by Dr. Charles Robinson of Scranton.

assisted by the Rev. J. Spencer' Voorhees, pastor of the church at Winsted. The bride was dressed In ivory white satin with point lace, and wore a bridal She also wore a diamond cres cent pin, the gilt of the groom. The bridesmaids were Miss Alice Goodwin of Miss Oilman of Yonkers, N.

Y. Miss Trowbridge of New Ha ven. Miss Perkins of Litchfield. Miss Farnam of New Haven. Miss Judith Phelps of Winsted, Miss Kate Marsh of Winsted.

and Miss Fanny Woodford of Winsted- Thy wore dresses of organ die. four being white and four light green. They also wore large Leghorn hats trimmed with foliage and pink roses, and each carried a bouquet of pink roses in her-hands. The ushers were Allen B. Talcott or Harttord, brother of the groom; Alexander Hamil ton Sibley of Detroit, Robert P.

Parker of Hartford, George M. Lan ders of New Britain, J. H. Buck of Hartford. Edward Talcott of Hart ford, E.

Kent Hubbard of Middletown E. B. Buckley of Portland and George Dudley of Worcester. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride mother. Among the many present were a num ber of Miss Vaill's Farmington school friends.

The wedding presents, which were very beauti-ul, were valued at from $3,000 to $4,000. Mr. and Mrs. Talcott left yesterday afternoon for a wedding trip. Dudley's tannery was shut down all day In consequence of the wedding, and all the help received an invitation to the marriage, as did also all who have worked at the shop or at the house during late years.

Wednesday evening Mrs. Bar ton, an aunt of the bride, gave a dinner to the ushers and bridesmaids. SKILLFUL MADAME LOBOW. Sbe Makes Very Beautiful Thincs WItu Fragile Glass. Visitors at Brown, Thomson are having a treat nowadays that is, this week watching Madame Lorow handle the finest and frailest threads Imaginable, those of glass.

The lady-Is an Austrian, and an adept in the work, having begun to operate In glass when only eight years old. It was her father's profession, and, Barnum brought him to this rountry simultaneously with Jenny Lind. A young man spins the glass into thread at this exhibition, and to-day and to-morrow lovely souvenirs from these skeins. In different tints, will be presented to visitors. Madame Lorow has made many kinds of articles In glass, among them being a dress for the Infanta Eulalia.

In weaving In glass, the weaver must work in a closed room, where there is no draught of air, and in this manner the lady last summer wove a -beautiful piece of Shepher's plaid. Go and see her. His Wrist Sprained. While riding on his bicycle at Rocky Hill Wednesday night, Albert C. Fowler, a clerk at M.

Insurance office, was knocked off his machine anJ received a painful injury. He was riding on the west side of the road going south Just below the Hotel De Ryer, when Ebenezer Haven of South Wetherslleld approached driving a light business wagon in the same direction. The wheel of the wagon struck Mr. Fowler's nigh pedal and threw him under it." The rear wheel passed over his right hand and wrist, badly spraining it. Not being able to write now, Mr.

Fowler has gone on a vacation in New York state. ity Personals. F. D. Rathbun, who has been ill with inflammatory rheumatism for several weeks, is able to be out again.

Beecham's pills for constipation and 25. Get the book at your druggist's and go by it. Annual ulM mora tbta 1.900.000 boM Since 1861 I have been a great sufferer from catarrh. I tried Ely's Cream Balm an to appearances am cured Terrible headaches from which I had long suffered, are irone. J.

Hitchcock, late Ma jor IT. S. Vols, and i A. uenerai, eunaio. n.

y. CATARRH. EIYF'S CREAM BALM onens cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and Inflammation, Heals the Sores. Pro tects the Membrane irom colds, Kestores the Senses of Taste and Smell.

The Balm Is nuickly absorbed and gives relief at once. A particle is applied Into each nostril and is agreeable. 1'rice wiwents at jurug gists or by mall. -ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren Street, New York. XrHai Shirts I No waiting, no won- fWinji if they'll fit-Si Thpy'rerpadyfcnwftar nnd every garment guaranteed; alt good prailen; all prices.

mm Alt leading retailers 2 know of tliis brand of shirts. Jf your out-2 fitter is out of swe or style, let him got it SI fnr you. Alw ays get right sleeve length. 2 S0UVETTIR OF FASHI0HS CLl'ETT, COOX ft Makers, Troy, K.Y. i vu lue bid t.t-iii Ol Hull Wbu-h taken by itself leads to mifi.

tune. A t'tied" CHAIR may let you down; besides it is unsightly and unreliable. Better mend it with glue that is firm as a rock and sticks till the cows come home." EFPAGES LIQUID READY USE cents buys it in Nittls 16 Door and finite The one, wild craaa of summer boarders Is to gt away from a place after they have once reached there. Aside from the wear and tear on brain and muscle that result from this arduous search for Get Away Gowns. ease, a severe trial comes for the ward robe that cannot furniHh a separate gown for each, such rough usage, and since the latter Is sure to come.

It is advisable to plan attire that, while at leant near enough to being dressy to be correctly styled Jaunty, is capable of withstanding the roughest kind of weur. A suggestion for this sort of get-up la conveyed in the accompanying sketch, and while full concession is made to prevailing styles, ma terials and cut are aimed at durability. Brown cloth Is the fabric, though tans and blue will do as well, only the latter Is not now In great favor for this use. and the skirt needs no description. A short ripple basque finishes the Jacket bodice, which fastens with a single button.

It opens over a wash silk vest, or may be worn with shirt waists, and has double revers that may be faced with silk or left plain. As sketched the standing collar is trimmed with a doublo bow In back and the Bleeves have double bell cuffs. rashlon-Illnts. The figured mohairs are gaJnlng ground very rapidly. There Is a rumor that a European florist has succeeded In growing black roses.

The summer novelty In the dual undergarments are the white wash Bilk knickerbockers. Postal cards are intended for use by men for business purposes, and are not used In polite society. The pretty Star hair-dressing parlors, 93 High street, are very convenient for ladies from the Hill, also for travelers, The lady attendant does very fine work. This is the time when a goon warm- weather drink Is appreciated. If ever.

At Brown, Thomson they are selling the delicious Hires' root beer, all -ready to drink, a doien bottles for 80 That sterns to be what we've all been, looking for, and It Is selling fast. Cracker pudding: Six eggs, one pound sugar, one-fourth pound butter, one-fourth pound of finely-rolled crackers, Juice and rind of two lemons, one quart of milk, one wine-glass of sherry wine. The whites of the eggs should be laid aside until the when they are well beaten and stirred. This pudding will require about fortyflve-minutes In -a moderate oven. There Is a set of silver designed especially for serving asparagus.

It con sists of a shallow tray sufficiently long and wide to receive the largest of bunches, and at one side of the dish is a rack made to receive a pitcher for the sauce. There is also a rack which hangs Just above the tray from side bars having up ward curving ends, thus preventing the stalks from slipping over the edges. A Complete Ilarness Store. That's what we have bcre. You can rely upon tho goods we eell you and you can depend upon the prices being at tho very, very bottom.

Coach and surrey harnesses the equal of those made in tho b3t custom shops iu the country. Have you made due preparation? Glasses all right: Have you those smoke glasses that you will need? Is the watch all right? (Call at our Optical Department.) For ITairdressing. Ladies will be glad to know that we have the newest style of coiffure headdress, to match any color of hair. Please ask to see them. The W.

B. Corset. It gives universal satisfaction and shows many creditable im provements over other makes. Call for the W. when vou want a medium priced corset.

No better in tit and style are made at the prices of the W. B. Several Styles. 412. W.

B. A long-walsted Corset, in white and gray, 75c. 410. W. B.

A long-walsted Corset for slender or medium figures, in white and gray, $1. 2i. W. B- A six-hook Corset, In white and gray, $1. 402.

V. B. A long-walsted Corset, white black $1.75. 303. V.

B. A six-hook, lnnir-ti-nloiori Corset, in black, $2.50. Short waists, medium, lone, extra long and extremely long. We sell them and recommend them. Mm A To-Day and To-Morrow tne glass spinners win give away some pretty little spun glass souvenirs.

Get one. I he exhibition closes to morrow night. To-Day and To Morrow. At the rents' furnishintr corner for Friday and Satur day we will put out these in viting bargains in hot weather clothing. 5c-cent balbriggan light underwear, 37 1-2C Laundered Necrlieree Shirts will sell like4this: 50 cent quality, 39c.

75 cent quality, 59c. $1 quality, S9C The 25-cent fast black silk embroidered hosiery, 12 1-2C Whatever suits you among the neckwear you may have at cost for these two days at cost. To-Day and To-Morrow There will be a special price put to a lot ol about twenty-five serge, crepon and bnllantine skirts. You wouldn't expect near so much for the money There's some among them that were eood sellers at $7.50. The Friday and Sat urday price will be $5 for a choice.

To-Day and To-Morrow Will probably put, a finish to that counter full of dimi ties, mulls, organdies, 12 I-2C. The assortment is there yet but the best ones are getting down to short lengths. To-Morrow We're going to fill that little bargain table in the main store center aisle with bovs' sailor hats from the millinery department. Hats that were marked 60c, 75c and $1 One price to the lot for the day, 40c. To Morrow.

These specials for the day at the notion counter: We will give away, to ladies only, one thousand elegantly dressed paper dolls 8 1-2 inches high. Belts with fancy buckles and extra quality ellk belting, 2oc. Also special value In 60c. belts. Ijarge assortment of braid or belting ror nens ana lies, or, a yara.

These prices on Ostrich feather col lars and dohs: Collars, $2.25. and $3.50. Boas, one yard long, $5.75 and On the White Goods Counter. tin 1 1 wnite ana colored pique for skirts, outing suits, 25c, 37 -2c, 50c. Organdies at 17c, beautiful organdies such as you've likely paid 30c.

for. Summer Underskirts. Ladies, we have some fine light weight, lustre wool un der skirts that have some par ticularly good points, lacking in most 1 skirts. They don't soil easily and they will not wrinkle. Black, white, seal, brown, navy and cardinal.

A dollar and a half each. (Domestic Department.) Hires' Improved Root Beer. All ready prepared. Nicely bottled. A delicious summer drink.

Healthful and sparkling. Made from sterilized and distilled water. We deliver it at J5 cents for a dozen bottlesi It's good. Hatchetl's Spring' Water. As good and as pure a table water as there is to be had, proven so by Professor Chandler of New York who analyzed it.

We sell it in five gallon demiiohns at $1 the demi john. The demijohn to be returned when empty. Have a glass with us at the flower department just inside the door. you pay for the inferior grades. 4.

ma. A. I I A Storm Serge Made lit my workroom, with the name earn that Is Riven to more expensive suits. A rlnver pur- gk chase of cloth and a larae aavln oi pxpenee neipa me to lower the price. ISklrta lined throughout.

$4.95. sEnglish Tweed Suits Jackets llnd with llk. Bklrl cam- hrlo lined. No mutter what they 0 urn worth, It's don for a purpose, to gain your patronage, i S9.85. $Black and Colored Silk Laundered Waists.

Oarmpnto altered, aa no dtalcr can 0 alter them. 5 Sew littllerttteln JfafaA i ant Temple Streets. This Waefc the Herbert Art Co. Will Sell Remnants and Short Legths of HUT SILKS AND SATINS At About Halt tho Cost to Mai. Thcao hcaiitiful Art Oond-i n.r from tn factory of th liralnerd Armstrong Silk Company, New London, and consist of OM'i or hhk ami natin Flllow cov.

era, will bo closed out at 20c. and 36c. each, worth 7rc. and V. (INK lA of Satin Armure Table Spreads will so Quickly at $1 each; regular prica H.f.o.

(INK LOT of R0 Pllk Counterpane, full 11-4, will be sold at fr and Ji avh; we Ret (12 and $15 for them In the regular way. (INK 1AIT or yarns or bilk Counter pane Ooods and Satin Sheetings, 72 Inches wide, at per yam: just hair price. ONE IAT of 64-Inch Art Satina at 75c per yard; always have been sold at $1.75. The manufacturers have instructed us to sell this lot of Roods at once without reserve, and we have made the prices low enough to do it. The Herbert Art Co i New York, And 256 3Iain Street, Hart' ford, Conn.

Domestic Office. The Popular Market, DAVIS FOSTER, S06 tad 310 Asylum Street. Meats, Vegetables, and Game IH ITS SEASON. WAPPINQ CREAMERY BUTTER and FRESH COUNTRY EGGS Are some of our stpeclaltle. Everything first-class at prices as low aa the beat quality of goods can be offered, Telephone Call 43S-2.

DAVIS FOSTER, 110 ASYLUM STREET. PIANOS. Secondhand, nt extremely low prices to close them out. UPRIGHT. One Stelnway Sons.

0ns J. I C. Fisher. 0ns Chickerlng. GRAND.

0ns Stelnway Sons. One Chickerlng, SQUARE. One Stelnway 4. Sons. Two Deoker Bros, One Hazleton.

One Chlokerliifl. One Weber. One Halnot. also hav a lrr utock of NEW Fl an tm the live floors of our buildlmr. which will sell at the lowest prloea consistent with th rUu of rodi-Give us a call and you will Con vinced at onc that we eell the best ciomu of goods at the lowest prloea possible.

WM. IMDEIU SOI, 17. fX 2U Asylum Bt, Hartford, Conn. WANTED 1 ,000 OUNCES -OF- OLD GOLD Cash Paid For the Same. E.

Gundlach Reliable Jewelers. State Street. THE Up to Date WOMEN Arc Buying Oar s. GEARY'S CLOAK STORE, 331 Main Street. Frescoing and Plain Painting.

ALSO PAPER HANGING. 13 Central Row, Hartford, Ct Under offic Rallwix and Cltjr Dispatch. Separa sStir Warranted the Best. Made of fine 14x14 wire or 12x12 wire as you may wish. Price the Lowest PoKlbla for Good Workl F.

S. AMIDOEM, "6 Union Placi Ventilating Waists -FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN. A. HODGE, 21 Pratt Hartford. "'J BROWN.

THOMSON CO..