The Morning Journal-Courier from New Haven, Connecticut • 3

mft mixm. August ltt, 1886. mvm VOL. LIV mm Special notices. Spring and Summer Goods AT COST AND BELOW.

COST. I LOW PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE. Secure Soie of tie WonierM Bargains Now Nothing To Be Reserved. BARGAINS ON EVERY COUNTER. NOS.

764 AND 768 CHAPEL STREET. BOSTON 99c STORE. We have just received a new lot of Croquet Sets which we shall retail for 99 cents. We are makincr a special on this set. and this month is the time to get one.

Also a full line of Hammocks, Lawn Tennis, Bats and Balls. DO NOT That we are selling Rooking Chairs at prices sf all Vinja TTiaVA VfiTI HAAT1 fiTIr Tl AW 0VBUIU SU. C.U AAUUO. Examine our numerous bargains for August. 780 OHAPTIT i STJEtBETP.

W. P. 65 CHURCH i 79 to 89 GRANITE STATE MOWING MACHINE THE BEST IN USE. THE PENNSYLVANIA LAWN MOWER. PRONOUNCED THE BEST MADE.

HEADQUARTERS AT N. T. BTJSHNELL, 712 Chapel 99 and 103 Union ttmmer Resorts. Thimble Island House On one of the tt, atoamer PASTIME leaves Belle dock. New Haven, at 10: 15 a.

m. DAILY Sfor my island. Returns from island at p. m. Sea Food Dinners Trom 1 to 4 o'clock; at SO cents.

Regular dinner 75 cents and Boarders taken at LOWEST XJVINU baim. Send for circular and terms. Address Wjm. II. BARNES, je14tf STONY CREEK.

CONN. RAILROAD GROVE RESTAURANT. IN THE GROVE, SAVIN ROCK. W. H.

Putman, Proprietor. THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FLACK JON THE SHORE. i a BirBVEn A ALL HOURS. Boast and Broiled Oysters, Stewed Clams etc. HILLMAN'S CELEBRATED ICE CHEAM.

JelB 2m MERWIN P0II1T HOTEL WOODMO.VT, F. 8. HITCHCOCK, Proprietor. This popular hotel will ne open june irffnr the season. It Is fitted up with ru3 all the facilities of a flrst-elass resort.

aES Tha best bathing grounds on the snore. Picnic parties accommodated. myJQtl HILL BROTHERS' HOMESTEAD, SAVES ROCK. gjpjjjl A fine place to get a Course Dinner. A.

HILL. J- HILL. my29tf COUNTRY BOARD. Good Accomodations iODATIONB AT liBABUAOi i Ahumlajit shade, grassy lawns, beau- Ltiful scenery. Near church, postomce Sand Lake wauramaug.

Boating, fisn- irg. etc. Kleven nunarea iwv the level of the sea. For particulars aaaress j. a.

ROOD. Proprietor, New Preston, Litchfield Coun Ot. Late of Merwin's Point Hotel, Woedmont, RAILROAD WAITING ROOM AND RINK, SAVIN ROCK, JV W. 11U ROPRI ETOR 9 Will open for the season on MONDAY, MAY 1wt. miseeUaucows.

Coa by theTon.Wood by the Cord JHARTOALlnd BUN1-LEU WOpDoe a0o CJ per bbl, 6 bbls $1 Chestnut, 1 bbl. 20c 6 bbla TThaVd, lbbi, 23c, 5 bbls, Coal 25 cents per bushel. Meordsoft wood, sawed or split 10 1.75; tord soft wood, sawed I cordSbft wood, sawed or sr. it, 10 bird wood, sawed or split, l5 in. cord hart wood, sawed or split, 10 in 1 cord hard wood sawed or split, 10 in.

$8. Bundle wood. l-per hundred. 200 Commerce street, where orders ahoold be aent. J.

w. Mm. E. H. nolbrook, Christian Scientist or Mental Physician, from Boston Metaphysical Institute, has removed from 4 Crown street to 58 Whalley avenue.

Office ItUDENTSAUQHTTHE SCIENCE OF MEN TAL HEALING. Consultation free. mjWtX WAGONS, FURNITURE, Pianos and Merchandise TAKEN ON STORAGE AT LOW RATES At Onr New Warelioii.e, 171-173 BREWERY STREET. Good Horses Always on Hand And For Sale at OurStables, BREWERY STREET. SMEDLEY BROTHERS CO.

E. H. VETTER, Manufacturer of FINE CUSTOM PARLOR FURNITURE Parlor Suits. Lounges and Easy Chairs of all kinds. Elegant and unique Hall and Reception Chairs.

Great bargains are now offered. All of tbe above goods manufactured In the best and most durable manner. No excelsior used. Up-Bolstering and repairing of all kinds. 674 Chapel Street, JjH4 tf Near the New Haven Opera House.

FOR SAEE. A GOOD PAYING BUSINESS. Apply to HOOKER WARREN, 19 Exchange Bulldt ig. .10 For Adoption, AnEALTHY MALE INFANT. Inquire at auMtf IM OLIVE BTWKET.

FOR SAEE, A GOOD FAMILY HOKftK. 1 hawto high; bright bay, kind and tre. Inquire iNiMtr 4 Chestnut 8tret. ttjecial notices. csrcr out which cannot be beat for lawn or sitting room.

linn of Harmonicas clear tone and durable. GILBERT, STREET, opposite P. O. HA.ILR0AD AVENUE. First Door Below City Market- Ileal Estate CMce Slore BnilfliiL Lots, pon AT MPRWIN'S POINT.

That most desirable property known as the Nehe- mian (jiarn estate is now pioiiea ana win oe sum iu lots to suit purchasers. It is most beautifully sit uated on Long; Island Sound, in the town ford, fifteen minutes bv bus from Woodm tiou, thirteen minutes by rail from there to New i Haven. Persons seekine building lots with splendid view of the water, should examine these before purchasing; elsewhere, as it is conceded by everyone to be the most beautifully situated piece of shore property within fifty miles of New Haven. duck shootinsr and other game unsurpassed. For particulars apply on the premises, or at the residence near waveny urove.

STEPHEN I. USHER. Box 12, West Haven, Ct. my HINaHAN'SREAL, ESTATE AII FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. 50,000 to loan at 5 per cent interest.

Property for sale in all parts of the city. Rents, collections and the care of property a specialty. Fire, Life and Accident Policies issued in none but first-class companies. HINttAN COOKE, Agents, 68 Church St. Opposite Postofflce.

(Open evenings.) FOR RENT, HOUSE 235 Exchange street, first floor. 5 rooms and attic chamber, from May 1st. In- 10S RLATCHLEY AVENUE. FURNISHED ROOMS. JCflL.

A LARGE furnished room, centrally Iocs 6(1 with privilege of bathroom, for rent, mquire at IB ai JOrlM STKEEf. Pleasant Rooms, with Board, Suitable for gentleman and wife. Also Rooms for single gentlemen. All pleasantly situated. Also table board.

Call at my29tf 556 CHAPEL STREET. Board and Rooms. LADIES and gentlemen in want of fur-Hiill nished rooms and board with home comforts, UtilLalso tabl board, call at myiatf 2X ORANGE STREET. HOGARTH ACADEMY. PENMANSHIP.

BOOKKEEPING, ARITHMETIC, GRAMMAR, CORRESPONDENCE, Thoroughly taught in a three months1 course. Optional branches in Art Department, Off -Hand Flourishing. Pen Drawing, Card Writing. Ornamental Lettering, Box Marking, and the Esthetics of Chirography. Methods practical, not pretentious Day and Evening Sessions.

First Eeason Free. For further information call on or address PROF. LEE, 63 Church New Haven, ODDosite the Post Office. "The Pen is Mightier than the jy81 3m Miss BARTLETT'SfTerMissNOTT'S ENGLISH and FRENCH Boarding and uay School for oung Ladies and Children, will open September 22. For children under 12; French, Drawing and Calisthenics without extra charge.

Address 33 Wall street. New Haven, Conn. jy9eod3m KINDERGARTEN. Miss Brooks' Normal Class in tbe theory and practice of the Kindergarten will open in New Haven, September 22, 1886, and continue through the school year. Address MISS ANGELINE BROOKS, 34 Home Place, jy7math3m New Haven, Conn.

WEST END INSTITUTE. 1TIKS. S. Is. CIDT'S ENCEISU AND FRENCH -BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL For Young Ladies and Misses.

A Preparatory Course Tor Little Girls. Lessons in French (natural method) given to them without oharge. ALSO OBJECT DRAWING Lessons for which no charge is made in any departments of the school. For full particulars see the circular. Address 99 Howe street.

jy31 6w BETTS ACADEMY, STAMFORD, CONN. A Boys' Boarding School of- the highest grade. urLy-uuiu) year Degms oepr. IO. ya-! lm WM.

J. BBTT8. 1 A. (Yalel. Principal.

HAIR BRUSHES CHEAP. TWO HUNDRED Different Patterns AT LOW PRICES. WHITTLESEY'S DRUO STORE, 744 CHAPEL STREET. HOTEL DEVONSHIRE. 42D STREET, NEW YORK.

Opposite Grand Central Depot ADJOINING LINCOLN BANK. Room, from 60 cents upwards. Elegant suits for families. Restaurant first-class at moderate prices. Baggage to and from depot free.

8. 1. HISBr. tf EOSX. A RED RUSSIA LEATHER POCKETBOOK containing a sum of money.

A liberal reward will be paid upon Its return to aull 2t THIS OFFICE. AT COST f) "ifV" IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS. tj Vjcomprising many quite costly, other 'reasonable; all at cost to clear them out. Smokers will And it for their interest to take advantage of this offer. JOHNSON BROTHER, Corner State and Court Streets.

auUSt ieal gslafce. FOR SALE. l. A VERY FINE FARM of 75 acre, situated Lon tne main road six mile from this city, with large rooms, buildings in good condi- 1 1 pies last season; 39 tons of hay in barn: 2 acres of potatoes, corn and other crops; 2 horses, five cows i arm toois, wagons, Might exchange for some good improved place. GEORGE A.

ISBELL. al4 798 Chapel Street. FOR RENT. A SUITE of two rooms with large alcove, mill on nrat noor; water closet, set wash oowis. aiULftteam heat: suitable for a doctor's or den- tist's offlc millinery or dressmaking, or any other light business.

Is in good condition throughout. Location central and rent reasonable. Apply at 1.1M L'ttAraL BTKKKT. aulS 3t Corner York For Sale or Rent ON Atwater street. No.

105, new one-family ijjj'iil house of 8 rooms, and bathroom complete. jyUlLAlso building, two more houses, to be com pleted 1st or OCtooer; staDie in rear. a. chance to buy in a growing neighborhood. xi yj tv Lian l.

12t 109 Atwater Street. FOR BENT. EITHER ssoarate or together, the large eam. aii, Kill I- hllllriinPR A KtldW RtrAAG. Dremises are well adapted to either a large mercantile or manuiactunug Dusinesa; aisu rooms with or without power on East Water city and suburbs.

J. W. BISHOP. auutr 477 State Street. FOR SALE, ON West Chanel street, a srood house In I first-class with all the improvements; LlAreA lot with a auantitv or irult.

oerries. flowers, Jcc. Can oe doukm tor FOR RENT, A trood brick house, with the improvements, in the First ward of the city, to a small, responsible familv. The owner wouia taice tne rent in ooara for himself and wife and pay some money; posses- Also a number of eood brick houses and tene ments: prices low. Kents coiiectea.

S7.500 to loan at per cent. Call at NO. 70 (iHQRCH STREET. BOOH 8. LBi Ofrlf.

nnAti Aveninra from 7 to 8. lyyv JU ivmsivvn FOR RENT. THE new house Portsea street, one door $250 per year to approved ten ants. T. t.

1'KUWBKlTOt, jy34 tf IjOur wnan. BtlLDING EOT FOR SAEE. tu ttat.it mile from Milford Renter: half acre. ESiiil well fenced: fine shade and bearing fruit EiiULtrees. vines, arbor, trood barn, hennery and other buildings; good well of water, drain pripes; cellar wall and underpinning brick; doors, window sashes, for a house; with or without 3H acres of adjoining meadow land, containing spring of wa ter, iruit, garaen, etc.

vy in ue soiu ul uai gnu. Purchase money can remain on mortgage. Apply to Jy22 tf F. TIBBALtp, 73M unapei street. A BARE OPPORTUNITY -TO- PCRCHASE A SMALL PLACE IN THE Center of the Town of Guilford, CONTAINING about acres ot land, good house, new barn and outbuildings.

Solendid orchard, thrifty bearing fruit trees and small fruit in abundance, at a price which will sell. Satisfactory reasons lor selling. For particulars apply at BEECHER'H EXCHANGE, Room No. 5 Lyon T69 Chanel Street. lVew Haven.

POR RENT. AN elegant seashore residence in the eigh- uornooa oi ouuiu iuiu, in a vuuiitw uuvuv housenoia rurniiure ana a lamuy viSmai, on reasonable terms, Inquire of M. HELLER, FOR SAEE, l. NO. Ill HILL STREET will be sold low to Lclose an estate.

T. Q. SLOAN SON, Room 3 Benedict's Building. Open evenings- j3 FOR REST, A Furnished Hall, nn one HiL-ht of stairs: size 18x48; suitable for smU society: will Lseat 150. Price one evening each week for one year, gas and heat included, $75.

For particulars nauire of E. F. DURA.ND. 800-86. Btreet, or J.

K. BUNDY, 838 Chapel stieet. jyStf FOR RE NX. THENehemiah Clark homestead contain- iUlLsituated near the liHrn; beauti ful shade: one-quarter of a mile from Merwin plni SnlpnHid nlane for summer boarders. Ad dress Stephen L.

Usher, Box 12, or call at residence near Waverly Urove. jen ti FOR SAEE. A house; eleven rooms, barn and one acre of land well stocked with ruit, in the village Lof West Haven. Will txi sola low to ciose an estate. F.

COMSTOUK, a J6 tf vo Church Btreet. Koom a. FOR REM, A NEW cottage on Wmthrop avenue. In- Quire of THOMAS PHILLIP! SON, 146 UHigh street, or corner of and Syl- van avenues. jyaieodtf Farm For Sale.

jMS. TWENTY-FIVE ACRES of good land, with saw mill and water privilege. JkiilL ITons of seven rooms and eood barn. First-rate location for a saw mill and olack- smith shop. CaUat R.

Fj. BALDWIN'S Heal Estate Agency. 818 Chapel St. au6 daw FOR RENT. HOUSES and Tenements in all parts of the HEcity.

FOR SALE. On easy terms. Houses and Building Lots. Ap ply at tne onice oe J. Lu KIERNAN, Room 6, 818 Chapel street.

Open evenings from 7 to 9. my28tf BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. Several in different locations for sale below the market and money loaued at 5 per cent, to build on. CHAS. H.

WEBB, 850 Chapel Street. Open Monday.and Saturday evenings. my26 FOR RESIT, THE Store and Bakery No. 128 Bradley isiii street. There is a eood oven with the store.

an enterprising man can do a good busi ness, as tne neignttornood warrants a nrst-rate man a nrst-ciass custom. MEP. WIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE, 759 Chapel Street jelO FOR RENT, ffth- A large number of houses and riiiil parts of Houses in various parts tne Jiiy. FOR SALE. On vftrv easv terms, a new house containing store and 7 rooms, situated on a corner lot; two miles from City Hall; city water in house; one Mock irom horse cars.

FOR SALE, Houses and building lots in great variety of size. location ana price. HORACE P. HO AD 1,12 2 HOIDLEY BUILDING. a22tf Omee.

Open Kveulngs. BITILmiVG LOTS FOR SALE BY ASSENA CLARK, Room 4, 7 ClMirch Clark Building. Terms easv. On tbe installment olau if reauired. Lots fronting Howard avenue, Lumber ton street ana ueuar street.

Lot fronting Greenwich avenue, HallocK avenue and Kamberiv avenue. Lots fronting Whitney avenue, St. Ronan street and Dixwell avenue. Lots fronting Columbus avenue, John street and Grant street. Lots fronting Daggett street, Hallock street and Arch street.

Lots fronting Redfleld street, West street and Washington street. Lots fronting Morris street, Wilson street and Oak street. Lots fronting Evergreen Court, Wlnthrop avenue and Rosette street. Lots fronting Winchester avenue, Starr street, Harriett street and Newhall street. Lots fronting 8tate street and Prout street.

One large house and lot on the corner of Olive and Wooster streets. Lota in Alliogtown, Orange Center, Derby avenue and East Haven. Lots in Hamden, near the church, Branford and AugerviUe. blouses and lots in Montowese and houses in different parts of the city. Some of the best factory sites in the city.

Also other lots too numerous to mention. a8 5m Bnfldtng Lots In West Haven. HAVE a desirable plot of ground on a new I street, very near the Green, some 400 feet front and 200 feet deep, which can be bought for less money than anything else or equal value. Apply 164 Water street. EDWARD A.

RAY. a12 tf For Sale at Savin Rock, A COTTAGE and Lot fronting Long Island Sound; lot 60 feet front and rear, running from Beach street to the water; price low. Apply to WALTER A. MAIN, my27 West Haven. A.

Few Hundred Dollars Will Secure a Good Home. ONE FAMILY HOUSE. 200 Atwater street. iiJLilv house. No.

11 Clay street. Two-familv house. 460 Orchard street. All to be sold low If sold within ten days. Also for rent, first floor 78 Wool-sey street; first floor 10 Newhall street; 115 Portsea street; 121 Portsea street; 810 Congress avanus, and second floor 29 Auburn street.

A. If. HOLMKS, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE (0 CHURCH STREET. nolt Local Weather Reeor POR AUGUST 15, 1886. 7.

A. M. Barometer. 30.00 Thermometer 69 Humidity 65 Wind, direction and velocity in miles tier hour S. 11 P.

M. P. M. 80.00 30.06 78 89 Sa 84 arm nwi Clear Clear Weather Clear Mean 110.02: mean temo. .64: humid- "ft Sax 77; nun.

58; rainfall Inch Max. hourly Telocity of wind, 11 miles. OB AUGUST 15, 1885. Mean bar. 39.94; mean 65.

Max. 74; nun. temp. 69. J.

H. SHERMAN, S. C. U. 8 A.

Xota: A minus iim I lomflxed te thermometer nadimnt indinatea tamnerature balow sero. ilA dashr lin oonnection with rainfall indicates precipitation too small to measure. MINIATURE ALMAMAC. AUGUST 16. Sun Rises, Suif Skts, 5:01 6:50 Moon Risks, 4:49 I Hioh Water, I BIRTHS.

BECK In New London, August 3, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. BecK. MARRIAGES.

fiRANE PARSONS- -In East Windsor, August 11. by Rev. Howard BUiman, ueorge w. urane ana i. urane a Sroad Brook.

Miss Carrie M. Parsons, both of Br DEATHS. SMITH In this city, August 15. Faria H. Smith, widow of Hams smith, agea 04 years.

Nntinn of funeral hereafter. KEOHANE In this city, August 14, Daniel Keo- hane. atrtvl 41 vears. DICKENS In New Fairfield, August 1, Clarissa Dickns, aged 72 years ana months. MARINE L.ISX.

POBTOF NEW HAVEN. ARBXTBD. AugUSt 14. Sch Ponder, Quilan, Norfolk. lumber.

V. .3 VI i1 1 Sch Empress. Kendaii. Baniror. lumber and lath to Austin mansneia.

Sch Luzerne Twaddle, brick to A Cnat- fleld. Sch Ocean Belle, James, Amboy, Iron. Sch Mary Louisa, Colford, Am boy, iron. Sch Veranda, Kelsey, Amboy, iron. cn james eoyce, crosaiey, worroiK, coa Sch Wm Kenzil, Blake, Norfolk, coal.

Sch Tilton. Harris. Norfolk, coal. Sch Lehman Blew, Parsons, Norfolk, coal. Sch Mabel Rose, Bassett, Balto, coal.

Sch James Hoyt, Dissoway, Balto, coal. Sch Sleelman, Robbins, Balto, coal. Sch Storm, Staab, Phila, for Norwich. CLEARED AND SAILED. Sch Luzerne, Twaddle, Sch Veranda, Kelsey.

Y. Sch Mark Pendleton, Y. FOR RENT. A NICE front chamber, handsomely urn-iili ished, with alcove. Also a handsome suite of JMlLfurnished rooms.

Inquire at aul6tf 484 CHAPEL STREET. FOR SAEE, ASHAPLEY WELLS 8 horse power angina ana boiler, in erood working order, economi cal and efficient. Inquire of L. W. BURT.

Contractor Boulevard Sewer. alS 8t Oyster Point. Mil. ERNEST E. SMITH.

16 HUGHES PLACE, Has secured the sole right to man aire the local sale of Dr. C. H. Levermore's History of New Ha ven. ror.

Simeon sa. Baldwin a peaks 01 it as fol lows: "Dr. Levennore's work will be of especial value to the citizens of New Haven, for its vivid d. 'ictures of of the local customs and events of other ays, and Its personal sketches of these who were then leaeers in society and politics." al6 It NO BLANKS. When vou buv vour tea and coffee from us von get a beautiful present with every one-half pound tea and one pound conee.

xnts ween we win nave sixteen articles to select from vases, fruit dishes. pitchers, opal suprar bowls and butter dishes, bread plates and platters and other useful articles. Try us and be convinced that we sell better goods and give away more wan ail oiners. AMERICAN TEA 405 State Street, near Court. Importers of fine Teas.

JOHN W. GILS0N, Manager. Closed Thursday and Friday nights. Bonis ni Sale. 16 shares Merchants1 National Bank.

50 shares Boston New York Air Line pre- rerrea. 60 shares Wheeler Wilson Mfg Co. 50 shares Adams Express company. $5,000 Columbus. Hocking Valley and Toledo R.

fin Sl.000 Harlem and first morteaera vs, guaranteed oy n. h. n. i. tin.

(jnicaeu. a ana uuincy Kit. as. 113. S20.000 Detroit.

Bay City and Alpena RR. first mortgage 6s. S4.UUU western UMon 7 per cent, of luu. Western Farm Loans, principal and interest guaranteed. W.

T. HATCH SONS, BASKERS. NEW HAVEN COMPANY, 52 ORANGE STKEET. DRAPERY CURTAINS OF ALL SORTS. IO per cent, discount on sales of above goods during: the dull month of Augu.t.

Being somewhat overstocked just now in. the cheaper grades of LACE CURTAINS we will dispose of them at very small profit. CALL AND EXAMINE. UPHOLSTERY GOODS. SILKS FOR SASH CURTAINS.

BED CANOPIES. CARPET SWEEPERS. Catarrh ta Consumption. No single disease has entailed more suffering or hastened the breaking up cf the constitution than Catarrh. The sense of smell, of taste, of sight, ot hearing, the human voice, the mind one or more, and sometimes all, yield to its destructive influence.

The ooison it distributes throughout the sys tern attacks every vital force, and breaks up the most robust of constitutions. Ignored, because but little understood, by mot physicians, im potently assailed by quacks and charlatans, those suffering from it have littl- hope to be relieved of 1L 1.11 a t-lW VI 1116 1 1 11 kmiic, bucu, woe iuo popular treatment of this terrible disease by remedies within the reach of all passed into hands at once competent and trustworthy. The new and hitherto untried method ad op tea by Dr. San ford in the preparation of his Radical Cure has won the hearty approval of thousands. It is instantaneous in affording relief in all head colds, sneezing, snuf-fintr and obstructed breathine.

and rapidly re moves the most oppressive symptoms, clearing the head, sweeten iner the breath, res orinr the senses of smell, taste and hearing, and neutralizing the 1 constitutional tendency of the disease towards the lungs, liver and kidneys. Sanford 's Radical Cure consists of one bottle of the Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one improved inhaler, neatly wrapped in one package with full directions; price Potter Drue and Chemical Beaton HEART PAINS, Numbness. Lameness, Soreness, Hack-1 ing Cough, Difficult Breathing, Asth ma. PleuriRv ana innammauon or ma Pectoral Muscles instantly relieved and assisted to a speedy cure by that new, original and infallible antidote to pain and inflammation, the Cnticura Antl'Palm Plaster. At druggists', Ave for SI; or postage tree ot roller uruj ana Chemical Boston, mass.

81 Haw ley SU, Boston, Ban. UPHOLSTERY GOODS, Turcoman and Silk Curtains, Window Shades, Curtain Fixtures, AND UPHOLSTERY HARDWARE. VTB VAKK THK OWXY GENUINE koMIS, r.j anr Stop Boiler ta Standard. rAik your Sealer for them, take nootber. WHOI.iaMJ.1 Hot House Grapes FOB J3 TiB.

HALLS, 7 TO Cbapel Street. wiiow Shade fcUSHHAN BROS. CU News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. FIERCE WAR AT BELFAST. Furious Fighting In The Streets.

A PITCHED BATTLE BY NIGHT. Both Sides Armed With Rifles. BLAINE ON THE OFFENSIVE. Steamer To Ran The Rapids. A PIERCE BATTLE AT BELFAST.

Orannmen And Catholics Wage Deadly Vu In The Streets A Te; rifle Battle With Klnea In Wnlelt A umber Are Killed And Wounded. Belfast, Ang. 15. The sectarian strife which has ebbed and flowed here for many weeks recurred last night and was conduct ed in the most deplorably cold blooded fashion. From midnight Saturday until 4 o'clock this morning a fierce rifle fight pre vailed on the Shankhill and Old Falls road.

One man was killed and a large number wonnded. Expert marksmen conducted the rifle fighting from roofs, chimney stacks and street corners and immense crowds of their partisans who were carefully stationed ont of range of the firing supplied the riflemen with ammunition, removed the wonnded and held themselves in readiness to assist their respective sides in whatever manner might be necessary. The Orangemen and Catholics contending were equally divided in numbers and the moon, which shone bright ly throughout, assisted the aim of the marksmen. The Orangemen admit that one of their number was killed and two were mortally wonnded while minor casualties in their ranks were qnite numerous. They claim, however, that they killed and wonnded a large number of Catholics, bnt the latter deny that any of their number were killed.

The houses in the vicinity of the battle ground are riddled with bullets. The military made repeated at tempts to stop the firing, but whenever they appeared the combatants shitted tneir posi tion and it was 5 o'clock and after the riot act had been read twice that the soldiers by a succession of charges were enabled to clear the streets, and this they did only temporari ly. An old man and a woman, inmates of a house on Conway street from which consider able tiring was done, were arrested. They state that three men forced an entrance into the house, terrified them into submission and remained in the house all night, firintr from the windows and from the roof. The prisoners were arrested and escorted to the jail by a strong force of police and soldiers and followed by a mob who repeatedly attempted their rescue.

The town has been in a turmoil all day and the police were several times fired npon by the mob. A tavern situated in the Protestant district kept by a Catholic was looted and the inmates driven into the streets. The or- 3er given to the police some time ago to use buckshot instead of bullets has been rescind ed. The town is seethiDg, the populace pre serving a sullen and menacing attitude which is interpreted by the police to bode further bloodshed. London, Aug.

15. While an Orange pro cession was passing through the streets of Widnes, Lancashire, last night the proces sionists were jeered by the spectators who lined the street. The Orangemen attacked. the crowd and a terrific fight was waged for twenty minutes. One man was fatally stabbed, two policemen were seriously wonnded and many others more or less sen ously hurt.

Belfast, Aug. 16. At a o'clock this morning the town is quiet. Desultory firing was maintained throughout the day until midnight, when tbe pneats by almost sap-human efforts induced the Catholics to retire. At this hour all of the wounded in the hospitals are progressing favorably except one, a little girl, who was shot in the chest and is dying.

minnte Palaaer'e Narrow Escape. Belfast, Aug. 15. Miss Minnie Palmer and her company were passengers on the ex press train which arrived here during the height of the rioting last night. Several shots and stones struck the windows of the train, smashing the glass and terrifying the passengers.

A bullet struck the window be side which Miss Palmer was sitting, passing within a few inches of her head. DRIFTING HELPLESSLY ILL. A Party of Seven Stricken Iftltn Ty phoid Malaria While Migrating Xo a New Home. Evansvtlle, Auk. 15.

Until three weeks ago George and John Bash, brothers. were farmers in Meade county, abont twelve miles from the month of the Salt river. Their land was poor and it was witn difficulty that they obtained sufficient food to keep from starving. They finally determined to better their condition further west. They constructed a small boat and on July 25th both families, consisting of the brothers, their wives and nine children, embarked and started down the river.

Two weeks ago to day Nancy Bosh, aged fifty-seven George's wife, was taken ill with malaria and not being able to procure necessary medicine it de veloped into typhoid malaria. The other members were stricken down and finally all were helpless. In this condition they were overtaken on Thursday night by a heavy storm which tossed the boat afloat, throw ing them from one end to the other. Their possessions were swept away by the water and their roof taken off. During the night Mrs.

Bush died. All day long Friday they drifted with the enirent, the not sun oeating aown npon the little gronp of sufferers. Yesterday they drifted nearly opposite the city when Borne hsher-men saw the boat and boarded it. They secured their lines and ran the boat ashore, after which the authorities were notified. When the town trustee arrived he found the poor people in a terrible condition.

and with scarcely a rag of covering they laid upon the bare floor of the boat huddled together and all contending with malarial fever. In the midst of them lay the dead body of nn aged woman partially decomposed. Over this a piece of rag carpet had been thrown, the living occupants being too ill to remove the body. Mrs. Bush was buried last night and it is said six others will die.

A Steamsr To Shoot The Rapids. Rochester, N. Aug. 15. William Camp, of Lockport, has been in this city ar ranging for building a passenger steamer to run the Niagara rapids.

The boat will be built of oak, iron and copper. It will be 90 feet in length by 21 in width, with the ends built after the siyle of a North river ferryboat. It will be a double propeller with separate engines and wheels fore and aft. Gas will be used and there will be no smokestack, masts or rigging to make the boat top-heavy. On either side of the boat there will be a large copper air chamber of such capacity that the boat may be filled with water and yet float.

The boat after passing down through the 'rapids will land at Niagara and, by means of inclined track, will be hauled out of the water and placed on a car built for the purpose and conveyed back to the Falls over the Canada Southern railroad. At the Falls a mammoth derrick will be built, which will take tbe boat from the track and place it back into the water for another trip. A company has been formed with $100,000 capital and the boat will be ready to begin running early in the summer of 1887. (10,000 Fire In Hartford. Hartford, Ang.

15. Williams and Carlton's drug store was damaged this morning $10,000 worth by fire and water. Base Ball Yesterday. Louisville Louisvtlles 13, Baltimores 6. Louisville Louisvilles 2i, Baltimores S.

Cincinnati Athletics 3, Cihcinnatis 1. St. Louis St. Louis 19, BrookJyna 0. The New Haven Yacht Club.

Niw Bedford, Aug. 15--The sloop Marguerite of the New Haven Yacht club arrived here to day from Onset. The rest of the New Haven fleet sailed for the Vineyard this morning. HEAVY WIND AND BAIN. A storm lid Cyclone In Indiana.

Evansvtllk, Aug. 15. A cyclone struck Newbureh, a village fifteen miles above here, last night and caused great dam age to property. Roofs were blown off, trees uprooted and Bethel's flouring mill partly destroyed. One large barn was lifted from its foundation and carried one hundred yards and deposited in the river.

Wabash, Aug. 15. One of the heav iest wind and rain storms which have ever visited the upper Wabash valley swept over mis counsry jate riday night, Plowing down hundreds of trees, destroying fences and in many cases uprooting and breaking off whole neids or growing corn. Tbe loss on the corn crop is very severe, many farmers having lost all. The rain fell in torrents and the streams are hank full.

A Hacing Fraad Discovered. Chicago, Aug. 15. Ed Carrigan's valua ble mare Lizzie Dwyer was entered for the competition stakes at the Washington Park last Thursday and the day before the race Carrigan learned that a telegram had been sent to the city from the track giving someone advice to back Binette, the mare's moat formidable rival. Mr.

Carrigan put detectives on the track and it was ascertain ed irum me siaDie Doys that a white man had offered them $1,500 to so hocus the mare tnat conld win. The foreman is un der arrest, as is also Thomas Bedmond, who is alleged to have been concerned in similar scrapes on other race courses. Bedmond is ruled off the leading tracks, but it is said this job was put un in connection with sev eral gamblers. Mr. Porter Ashe, owner of uinette, is not of course suspected of con spiracy.

A Hukand't Mnrderona Attempt. Eau Clatbe, Ang. 15. The north division of the city was excited yesterday over the attempt of Ed Kent, a well known stone mason, to kill his wife by shooting twice at her. Both charges failed to hit her, bnt passed through her clothes near the feet, several shot taking effect.

Kent then reload ed the weapon and shot himself in the neck, causing death. The couple have been occu pying the same house, living unhappily for cm urn, ucuufjyiiiK umerenc apart ments. THE SPECIAL DELI VERT. Directions To Postmasters Concerning The Extension or The System. Washington, Aug.

15. The Postmaster General has issued circulars of information to postmasters for their guidance in carrying out the recent law extending the special delivery system on and after October 1 to all postoffices and to all mailable matter. In his circular to postmasters at free delivery points he directs that all postoffices which on the first of October, 1886, may be free delivery offices are hereby exoepted from the operations of the order of August 10, 1886, relating to other than free delivery offices, so far as the same prescribes the methods of immediate delivery, and at all such free de livery offices the special delivery system will be maintained through the employment of a regular force of messengers as at present. At the free delivery offices the hours within which immediate delivery will be made are from 7 a. m.

to 11 p. m. nnless in special cases otherwise ordered by the Postmaster General. This requirement as to the hours of delivery does not extend to the transactions of postal bus' iness after the usual hours. Postmasters at free delivery offices are not required to make free delivery of special delivery matter on Sunday.

The law provides that the Post master General may contract for the immediate delivery of ail articles from postoffices at any price less than eight cents per piece when he shall deem it expedient. Postmas ters are, therefore, directed to forward any propositions wnicn they receive from corpo rations or other reputable parties for per forming tne immediate delivery of mail matter. The circular addressed to all postmasters except at free delivery offices directs imme diate delivery of mailable matter properly stamped to within one mile of the office, but the postmaster will be at liberty to make such delivery beyond the one mill limit and this is commended as a proper thing to do as an accommodation to the Bender whenever it is reasonably conven ient. The hours for immediate delivery at the small postoffices shall be at least from 7 to 7 p. m.

and till the arrival of the last mail if not later than 9 p. m. This re quirement does not necessarily extend to the transaction ot other postal business after the usual hours. Postmasters at free delivery and other smaller offices are not required to deliver letters on Sunday. At the smaller offices they will be at liberty to deliver them as well as parcels arriving on Sunday.

BLAINE LOADINd UP For a Charge on tne State Department, Washingtoi, Aug. 15. The Post to-day publishes the following: "Mr. James G. Blaine is evidently arming for an assault up on the present administration, especially in regard to the conduct of the State depart ment.

Within the past few days he has sent to the Capitol for a large list of executive documents to Congress and the departments. This indicates that he is preparing for an ag gressive campaign. tie has a complete list of pension vetoes, appropriation acts includ ing the river and harbor, documents relating to the tariff, the coinage, the conduct of the Treasury department in regard to reducing the surplus and other subjects npon which the Democratic party in Congress and the administration are not agreed, but "his largest demand has been on documents relat ing 'to the State department. He has obtain ed the correspondence concerning the fisher ies troubles with Canada and the imprison ment of Cutting, copies of new treaties and old treaties with England and with other countries. He could net be supplied from the document room with a printed copy of the new treaty with England relative to the extradition of dynamit ers, which is now a subject of diplomatic relations, but he is no doubt armed from another source with a reliable copy of that.

The published version of that treaty has already angered the Irish news papers, and as Mr. Blaine is known to have been in close consultation with Mr. Patrick Ford of the Irish World it is to be expected that he intends to take advantage, among other things, of that indignation as an effort to catch the Irish vote. Certainly he is preparing for a great effort and it is apparent that the department of State in its for eign policy is to be the main point of at tack." A BOOM IN JEWELRY. Manufacturers at Providence Driven to Keep Up with their Orders.

Providence, August" 15. The jewelry business of this city and vicinity, which has been very dull for the past five years, has this fall taken a sudden boom and at the present time the manufacturers arc driven to their utmost capacity; a number of our prin cipal concerns are working twelve and thir teen hours daily and employing on an average one-third more help than at any time since 1881, scarf and lace pins in gold front and knife edge wire being the most staple articles, while collar buttons in sets of four are to be found on the market in infinite numbers. The greater business is being done in plated goods only, a few firms carrying lines in gold, while silver jewelry, which had such an unprecedented run last fall, now can be disposed of at any price. Small half pearls and white stones, both plain and foil back, head the list in point of numbers of all other stones used, the amount being far above the imagination. That this boom has come to last is the opinion of many of the manufacturers, as their orders are being duplicated as rapidly as shipped, while prices are steadier than heretofore, which tends to prompt the producer to create and maintain a larger stock of finished work than it has been safe to attempt to do in past seasons on account of the great competition, which has been general, and the continual cutting of prices.

General Augur's Midnight Eneoanter. Washington, Angust 15. General C. C- Augur, a retired army officer, was awakened about one o'clock this morning by two colored men quarreling in front of his house. He told them to go away when one of them William Pope, swore at the general.

The latter came out of his house and proceeded to thrash Pope with a cane. Pope drew a revolver and fired four shots, all of which took effect, one sti iking the general in bis right side and the others in his legs. Hie wounds are serious. His physicians late tonight, however, speak hopefully of his recovery. Pope was arrested, but his companion, with whom he was quarreling, escaped.

Tbe President's Vacation. Washington, Aug. 15. President Cleve. land accompanied by Mrs.

Cleveland and her mother Mrs. Folsom and Colonel and Mrs. Lamont, will leave en route for the Adiron- dacks to-morrow. Colonel and Mrs. Lamont will leave the party at Albany and they will spena tneir vacation in inew xoric state.

A NBCrRO'S HORRIBLE CRIME. He Assaalta a Young Lady and Then Cuts On Her Tongue. Savannah, Ang. 15. Henry Smith, a big, muscular negro employed on the Turpentine plantation, by Mr.

John Morrison, on the borders of Bryan and Effingham counties, waylaid Miss Bacon, a lovely young woman, eighteen years old, on Thursday night, and assaulted her. Afterwards he choked her until her tongue protruded and then out it off. Miss Bacon with difficulty reached her home and managed to give an idea of her terrible treatment. Men at once armed and with bloodhounds started in pursuit of the negro, who was finally captured by two men. While he was being taken back for identification he suddenly wheeled on his captors, knocked one down, seized his ran.

shot the other man and escaped. The man wno was aown recovered, took his wounded comrade's gun and fired at the negro, striking him in tbe shoulder, bnt the brute got away. A posse is in pursuit of him and if he is captured he will be lynched, A PAL OF JtlltS. ROBINSON. Tne Police Looking For a man Who Poison Her nay Hm Helped Her Victims.

Boston, Ang. 15. Officers are carefully looking for one Doctor C. C. Beers, an irregular practitioner having a large business at the South End.

Dr. Beers is dhid to have been a frequent visitor at the house of Mrs, Sarah J. Bobinson, the alleged Somerville poisoner, for years and is suspected of hav ing assisted her in her operations. He could not be found either yesterday or to-day. Attorney Stevens nas given permis sion to exhume the bodies of all of Mrs.

Bob inson's supposed victims, but probably not more than one or two will be taken up. It has been ascertained that Mrs. Bobinson intended to secure the insurance on the life of William J. Bobinson, her son, who died last week as soon as possible and to leave imnie diately for Europe. She had hoped to sail from New York yesterday.

The cases of Mrs. Bobinson and Smith come up Wednes day. GOOD WORK III THE FIREMEN iavea IHueh Property In a Very Disas trous Pire. PrrrsBUKo, Aug. 15.

A fire that threat ened to be the most disastrous in this city for years broke out at 1 o'clock this after noon in the Black Diamond steel works of Park Bros, at Thirty-first street. Four alarms were sent in and in a few minutes ten engines were on the scene. The build ing in which the fire originated was in the center of the immense works and contained some of the most valuable machinery in the establishment. After two hours' hard work the firemen succeeded in confining the flames to the one building which was destroyed. Before the firemen had got away a large force of men were put to work clear ing away the ruins and the works started np to-night as usual.

Of the fourteen hundred employes, only one hundred and twenty-five will be thrown out of work for a few days, The loss is $100,000, insured. The origin cf the nre is not clearly known, but it is sup posed the natural gas company turned on their pipes without notifying the works and the gas became ignited from the boilers, THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE. Delegates Comlne Into Chicago Br Every Train. Chicago, Aug. 15.

The distinguished Irish visitors spent the Sabbath quietly. Mr. Egan passed the forenoon at the Grand Pacific Hotel answering letters that had been forwarded to him. Mr. Davitt devoted the morning to answering private corre spondence and resting from his oratorical effort of yesterday.

In the afternoon Messrs. Finerty and Corkery called and took Mr. Davitt out for a drive. Mr. Egan took a short walk and was joined later by Alexander A few visitors came in daring the evening.

Neither Mr. Egan nor Mr. Davitt honored the West side ark with his presence. The dele gates to the convention to be held on Wednesday are arriving. A number will arrive to-morrow, but the majority will come Tuesday.

Mr. Egan stated to-day that he had received a letter from Boston from John Boyle O'Reilly stating that he oould not be present at the meeting. A Quiet WorhLlnemens Display. Brussels, Ang. 15.

The great demon stration of workingmen to which many per sons looked forward with apprehension took place to day and to the surprise of all was entirely orderly. Speeches were made demanding universal suffrage and amnesty for the men who participated in the riots last March and these demands furnished texts for the numerous banners displayed. Twenty thousand provincial workmen and socialists marched in tbe procession. The Irex and Cenesta Base. Cowks, Aug.

15. Both the Irex and the Genesta when crossing the starting line car ried mainsail, gaff topsails and jibs. The Irex reports that after crossing the needles the wind lightened until the vessels were be calmed for an hour. The breeze then freshened and when the Irex leached the middle of the channel she was six miles ahead. From this point the Genesta was lost sight of.

The Irex sighted Cherbourg breakwater at A clock this morning, passed inside and came out by the east pass at a clock. After leaving the breakwater a brisk south west wind sprang up and the return trip was made in quick time. The Genesta arrived at 5 o'tleck this afternoon. GRAND ARMS' MATTERS. The Financial Success of the Great Picnic A Telegram from tne Callfor.

ia Delegation They Bathe in the Waters of the Pacific-To be Tendered A Reception on their Return. Tne meeting of Admiral Foote post on Saturday evening was largely attended not withstanding the excessive warm weather. The principal attraction, no doubt, was the interest of the comrades in the report of the picnic committee regarding the profits of that enterprise. The committee reported that the net proceeds of the picnic were $1,460.58. Of this amount the committee recommended that $1,000 be placed to the credit of the Post Benefit fund and the bal ance to the general post fund to pay the run ning expenses of the post, and the recom mendation of the committee was By this action the post is placed in a position to care lor tne present uutma ox its hick aim disabled comrades and secure for them a re spectable burial when the toils and cares of this lite are over, rne post appreciates tne kind assistance tendered to the committee by the general public in bringing the picnic to a successful issue by thetr generous dona tions of valuable articles, which enabled them to carry forward the enterprise of re plenishing their rapidly depleting treasury witn so mucn success.

The post appointed a committee consisting of Senior Vice and Acting Commander J. iN. Coe, Junior Vice Commander Lewis B. Brown and Officer of the Day Edward E. Tisdale to arrange for the reception of the California delegation on their arrival home.

It is expected that the delegation will reach this city the last of this week and as soon as a telegram is received announcing the time of their probable arrival Acting Commander Coe will warn the post through the daily newspapers to meet at headquarters to receive them. The ladies of the Auxiliary corps will also participate in the reception, as some of their number are among tne delegates. After the post adjourned on Saturday evening Acting uommanaer uoe received telegrapnia dispatcn troni uommanaer Fox of the California delegation, and dated at San Diego, Angust 14, which read as follows: "We are bathing in the waters of the Pacific and revelling in fruits and flow ers. All well." xne delegation are returning by the Southern Pacific route and expected to stop over one day in San Diego. Tne Han rancisco papers are miea witn glowing accounts of the reception tendered to tne urand Army veterans on tneir arrival on the Paoifio coast.

The Call" of August 8d publishes twenty- eight columns of closely printed matter regarding the reception and the programme of the encampment. The head lines in the leading article read as follows: "Encamped. The Veteran rlost occupies tne uity. captors Made Captive. Heroes Enchained with Hospitalities' Garlands.

Hourly Addi tions to tne noet," etc rrom racts gathered from the San Francisco papers it is very evident that a grand reception was ten dered to the veterans, and that their stay has been one continued round of pleasure that will never be forgotten. A Day's Oatlng. Schollhorn Co. gave the sixty-five m.an employed in their factory on the corner of Wall and State streets a picnic Saturday at Basserman-g rarK. men passed a very pleasant nay at tne and leel very grate ful to the members of the company for their aay uuwug.

STILL A UTiTERI. Another missing 91 an Who Mar Be the Victim of tne Shoe Box Tragedy The Interest In the Case Not In the Least Abated. Yesterday was a quiet as well as a very beautiful day in the town of Wallingford, and as the sound of the church bells called the people of the place to divine worship stranger would have little thonght that just a week age the victim of a horrible murder had been found within the boundaries of the town. After church small groups gathered on the street corners and in front of the post- office, and iu low tones talked over the mur der and the probabilities of finding the mur derer, showing that none of the interest in the case had as yet abated. The theory that the murder was committed in the Yalesville slaugnter house still oontinnes to be ad vanced by Wallingford people as the most sensible one yet advanced, owing to the fact tnat tne coroner is said to have stated that he knowB of a man who saw the box in a butcher's cart on the Yalesville road about six weeks ago.

They also think that Station Agent Tuttle, of Wallingford, is tbe man who saw the box, as he has repeatedly said he had some valuable information to give the State, and it is thought this is it. Whether the victim is the German butcher who used to work at the slaughter house and who is missing, or Charles Lincoln of Northford, who is also missing, remains a mystery, and it is thought it is one of the two mentioned, as Curran, Manville, Cooley and Gardner have all turned up safe and sound. Lincoln disappeared from'the quiet village where he lived some six weeks or so ago and his friends are terribly anxious about him, especially since the victim of the murder mystery is still unknown. Lincoln used to work in the shop at Northford and was called a fine fel low, albeit his fondness for liquor used to get tne better of him. fie was well known in Wallingford and was in the habit of coming there whenever he got off on a spree.

From what has been known of him in past years it is not unfair to suppose that about the time he disappeared he came to Wallingford and proceeded to get full. Whenever Lincoln got drunk it is stated that be used to get hghtmsr drank. and was always on the lookout for some one with whom to tight. If he got into a fight with some of Wal- lingford's hard characters he might readily have been killed and. but few people have been the wiser.

Dr. Davis was acquainted- with Lincoln and he says that he hardly thinks the body could have been his, as he was too stout a man, but a number of people who were also acquainted with Lincoln will think that he was the man killed until he is found alive, or until it is positively known that some one else was the victim. Constable Bod. Austin is doing all he can for the State in working up the case, and it was rumored yesterday that he had found some bones supposed to belong to the arms of the victim, but when the constable was found yesterday sitting in front of his office smoking a cigar he gave the reporter to understand such was not the case. It is stated that a Pinkerton man is working np the case, and the citizens of Wallingford are anxiously awaiting startling developments in tne case which are expected in a tew days.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Dr. Pattison in His Old Pulpit His Evening Discourse A Large and Attentive Summer Congregation. Kev.

Dr. T. Harwood Pattison of Roches ter, New York, supplied the pulpit of his former charge, the First Baptist church, yesterday morning and evening. In the even ing he preached a very eloquent discourse from the words found in Isaiah, 28th chapter, 29th verse: "This also cometh forth from the Lord of Hosts, which is wonderful in counsel aDd excellent in working." The eloquent preacher spoke in substance as follows: A theme the most suggestive and the most attractive was occupying the prophet's mind at this time. He was watching the progress of the tilling of the soil by the husbandman.

The work of that husbandman and the energy with which he carried through his work was the case of the master. The God who taught that husbandman was more wise than the master. We will take for our subject the existence of a God as revealed by these words. You have here combined the wisdom that thinks and the power that- executes. There is a great gulf between the power that devises and the will that executes.

It is very rare that you can sav of a man that he is wonderful in counsel and great in work. We Btart ont to make a plan', and after having made it we have not power to execute. Men may scheme and devise, but they are not able to pertorm. A power to devise is one thing, a power to execute is an other. We pass laws from year to year that we are not able to execute, because they are not framed in wisdom.

how many houses I have built on paper and how beautiful they have seemed, and how many have done likewise. Our thoughts are sometimes manifold while oar work is directly the opposite. There are various reasons why men devise plans and do not carry them out. The prophet as he walks among the trees of the forest and the plants of the field recognizes the existence of a God. The antiquarian and geol ogist go down into the earth and dig up some mat arrow head which three thousand years ago was considered a work of art.

Thev were then living in huts that we would not place our cattle in. Biit there has not been an addition to the hand that made that arrow head from the beginning. When God made this hand he did not make it to invent that flint instrument, but he mads it to throw the shuttle and to work out great inventions. Chance is not a word found Scripture. God rules in everything.

You cannot step beyond the reach of God's laws. It is God that worketh in ns. God worketh in us to will and to do of his good pleasure. In this great discord of life wait until this great fresco of your life that yon are painting against tbe walls of eternity, and it will stand out in all its magnitude before you and you will then realize your life work. Redemption is the wisdom and power of God.

The cross was God's thonght; if he had that cross in his heart from the beginning, do you think it will ever be erased? When we speak of redemption we are talking of ground on which we can stand. Creation, providence, redemption; these come forth from the Lord of Hosts. You have not reached the end yet. God's thoughts are everlasting thoughts. You speak of the Lamb that haj been slain.

Yes, you shall see that Lamb and be lost in wonder, love aDd praise. I think of saintly ones worshipping at his feet and this thought comes to me in all its glory and power: that with yonder sacred throng We at his feet may fall; Bring forth the royal diadem And crown him Lord of all. God grant that this may be the happy lot of us all. The discourse, of which we have given onlv a brief abstract, was listened to with deep attention by the large audience in at tendance. FAIR HAVEL Important Business t'liansce- Many People Who Are Visiting.

Levi S. Rowe, the oyster dealer, and fam ily, are spending a few days with relatives in Morris town, JN. J. snerman Knssell and wife are visiting Wil liam Farren, of Farren in Providence, R. I.

Mrs. N. P. H. Willis goes to TJtica, N.

Y. this week for a week's visit among friends. air fiaven arnggists are Desioged Sunday nights by inebriates whom they are obliged to refuse to sell liquor to. The temperance meeting held at the Quin- nipiac rink yesterday afternoon was unusual ly well attended. Itev.

Ur. Hovey preacned to a large con gregation at the Second Congregational church yesterday morning. Rev. Mr. Blakeslee is expected back Sunday after next.

Mrs. John G. Hard and child are at Wln- sted for a few days. The local lodge of the Knights of Colum bus have an excellent ball nine, which they think can defeat any K. of C.

nine in the State. Owen Groark, secretary of the nine, is anxious to hear from any clubs that are willing to cross bats with his nine. The two daughters of Conductor Burke are summering at Litchfield. Allan aeaman and wife, of Ferrv street. have been taking a vacation trip to Sara toga.

Mrs. ueorge Bnrbank and two daughters. of Exchange street, are at Saratoga, where they expect to spend a couple of weeks. umeer Knodes and wite are visitinar N. A.

Luddington has sold his schooner. the Jane Morris, to Alfred Goodsell. who proposes to use her in the oyster business at iTincess Bay, N. J. Mr.

Ludinaton haB rented his plant on South Front street to a new concern that will take possession September 1. At that time Mr. Ludington will leave for Baltimore, having acquired an interest in the firm of J. Ludington which his father founded. New York Physicians.

Many of the leading physicians of JJaw Vort discussing the propriety of admitting the Moxi Nerve Food Into their regular practice, as it is a harmless food and found to be able to prevent re lapses on chronic cases helped by medicine. It has lately been put to the test and found to have stopped a number of cases of paralysis and Bright's disease in the first stages, and it is well known that these originate from depleted neive force, 2tawaw Wlxnts. WANTED, A COMPETENT GIRL to do second work. references required. Apply at aul6gt 146 ORAKGE STREET.

WANTED, home nights; colored preferred. Mrs. d. j. Mcpherson, It 106 Orange street.

WANTED. GOOD COOK with eood recommendations. A German or Swedish girl preferred. Apply 1.241 CHAPEL STRfHT It WANTED. A WOMAN of sense, energy and respectability for our business in this locality.

Salary about a au per month. Permanent positi n. References exchanged. J. JOHNSON.

Manager. 16 Barclay street, N. Y. au9oaw4t WANTED, A ftr Clothes Wringers and Carpet tJ Sweepers to repair at the Basket Store of Georee ni)i tVm wHno-A man acta Chapel street. Furniture, Oil Cloths, Ice Boxes, Refrigerators.

Children's Carriages and House Furnishing Goods in large variety, all first-class goods. Low for cash or on weekly payments. Orders by mail promptly attended to In any part of the city WANTED. TO BUY lot of Second-hand Furniture and Carpets. Highest cash price paid.

Orders by mail promptly attended to at XS CHURCH STREET. WANTED. 'liuDui, secona-nana clothing. d-hand clothing. Highest cash A price paid.

Orders by mail promDtl Orders by mail promptly attend- ed to. 49 GEORGE STREET, feaotf Between State and Orange Streets. WANTED GROSS Claret Bottles quarts. HALL'S. Ofhrjetreet.

xcxtV8ians. EXCURSION TO Mystic Island, Steamer ELM CITY Leaving Belle Dock WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, At 9 a. m. sharp, arriving taome at p. m.

Probably the last trip to this famous resort by the company this season. MUSIC BY TH09US. Fare for the Hound Trip, 75 Cents. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION BY HARMONY DIVISION, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST IT. gk Steamer ELM CITY will leave Belle hill rim ll fin 111 -oil the Bound.

Return in time to connect with Hartford train at boat; horse cars in waiting. TicketR W- or sale by Charles E. Hart. Geo Sanrnrrl mas. L.

Avers, and other memberRnf t.ho Thomas' Orchestra will be on board. 3t Lake Pleasant Camn Meeting. August 15, 22 and 29, Via New Haven and Northamnron And Railroads. Leave New Haven 6:30 a. m.

arrive at. tho nimr. 10:05 a. m. Leave the CamD 4:30 n.

Arriva Af. iTaTun 04 p. m. Morning and afternoon coneerra hv t-h TrifiK- burg Band of 34 pieces. are tor me round trip ga.

au9 18t STARIN'S GLEN ISLAND 1 Finest Day Summer World. Besort In the TWO GRAND CONCERTS DAILY Arbnckle's military Band Superior Dinners) a la Oarte. Old-Fashioned Boating; Bath-nge, Zoological Rhode Island Clambake. Fishing, ioe. Billiards.

Bowline. Rifle Rt uarden, Klein Deutschland. Trial marches bv representative snlrilpra the different posts of the Grand Army from all parts of the Unite 1 States. Pries for the best record, most soldierly bearing, best appearing uniform and arms, most tidy tent, etc. The Steamer JOHN H.

STARiN. CAPTAIN MC'ALISTER. Will make the first trip Thursday, July 8, and from uwil uauj 10 u5 ciose or uie season will make two weekly from New Haven to GLEN ISLAND return. Everv TIIKSfiAV nnl THnRfinAV from Starin's Pier, foot of Brewery street, five minutes1 walk from railroad depot, at 8:30 a. in.

sharp. Returning leave Glen Island at 3:90 p. m. sharp, ar-riviuK in New Haven at 7:45 p. m.

nxoursion tickets, isew Haven to Glen Island and return New Haven to Now York and return via Glen Island and Pier 18, North river $1 SO Single tickets to Glen Island 50c Fare from Glen Island to New Haven 50c Thomas will furnish the music on tbe boat -every trip. No intoxicating drinks can be obtained on this steamer. Glen Island is officered by efficient uniformed police. Ladies and children unattended will find nothing to mar their pleasure. Positively no rp list A mtnt Starin's Pier.

THiMBLE ISLANDS AND BRANFORD POINT. The Popular Excursion Steamer PASTIME Will commence making regular daily trips to the above places, starting from the end of Steamboat Dock, beginning Tuesday, June 29. leaving Steamboat Dock at 10: IS a.m leaving Thimble Islands to return at 3:30 p.m., stopping at Branford Point each way and arriving at Hew Haven about 5:30 p. m. The grovo and houses at Branford Point And nr.

Barnes on Pot Island are now open for summer visitors. Fare Tor Hound Trip, Fifty Cent. PECK BISHOP, 703 Chapel Agents. je28tf PICNICS, EXCURSIONS FISHING PARTIES. THE Passeneer Steamer IVEHNTA.

having been thoroughly overhauled repainted and put in first-class condition, ran hn chartered for Picnics, Excursions and Fishing Par ties. Sunday Schools and Family Parties carried with comfort and safetv and landed at rliffpi-ent points along the shore. Fish Lines and Bait furnished on the boat to those wishing. Terms reasonable. Communications addressed to J.

E. BISHOP Box 110, Fair Haven, or to C. E. THOMPSON, T9 Clinton Avenue, will receive prompt attention. jeSg 2m INDIAN NECK BRANFORD POINT.

The popular three deck excursion boat Jl JUJNO, capacity will corn- inence running regularly to the above places on Leave New Haven, Belle Dock. 9:45 a. 3 p. m. Leave Pawson Park.

12 m. and 6:30 d. m. Fare for tb 3 Excarslon AO rents including horse car tickets on F. II, and W.

R. R. to be had of the conductors on the oars. Pawson Park is beautifully located on Lone Isl and Sound, about one hour's sail from New Haven. The attractions are a dancing pavilion, swings, flying horses, boating, bathing, etc.

There are grounds for base ball, cricket and lawn tennis. Use of grounds free to all excursion parties. Liberal rates to Sunday schools, societies, etc. For further information appiy or address T. K.

BALDWIN, Agent. Room No. 4, Yale Bank New Haven, Conn. jrlfi tselO 'MXxsczlliuieaxxs. NOTICE.

During the Summer mouths our store will be closed at 6 o'clocl i Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. isli 854 Chapel Street. BEST THINB KNOWN IN HARD OR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER. SAVES LABOR, TIKIC sad SOAP AUA2 INUI.Y, and gives universal satisfaction. No family, rloh or poor should be without It.

Sold by all Grocers. BfiWABBof imitatieaa-well designed to mislead. PKARIXNE ia tha ONLY SAFE labor-saving compound, anil ways bears the above symbol, and sasie ot JAKES PXIJSt NSW XOBK. PIE.