The Morning Journal-Courier from New Haven, Connecticut • 2

VOL. LIT. mm mm August 21, Journal Courier NEW 1IAVEX CONN. Subscription Rates. Oni Year, Six Months, Thus Months, Onb Month, 50 oknts; One Week, 13 cbntb; Snrout Copies, 3 cents.

Saturday, August 21, 1886. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. Acme Saddles Bicycle Supply Company. Another Success Bolton Neely. Board and Rooms Oak Cottage.

Cordially Invited R. W. Mills. Craze The Latest At Northrop's. Pucks C.

Pfaff Son. For 8aU Houses George L. Austin. Great Bargains Mendel Freedman. Hogarth Penmanship Edgar Phelps.

Jersey Peaches R. V. Mills. Job Enameling SupplyJCompany. Lewis' Bed Jacket Bitters At Druggist.

Ist Gold Watch This Office. Modern Languages AlphouseOultman, M. D. Peaches R. W.

Mills. Prime Beef Judion's Low Price Cash Store. Sunday Services First Presbyterian Church. Sunday Services Trinity M. E.

Church. Sunday Services Dwight Place Church. Bunday Services First BaDtist Church. Sunday Services Humphrey Street Cong. Church.

Sunday Services United Church. Bunday Services St. John Street M. E. Church.

Sunday Services First Methodist Church. Sunday Services Gospel Union. Sunday Services Davenport Church. Sunday Services Good Samaritans. Sunday Services City Missions.

Tremendous Bargains Mendel Freedman. Wanted Agents I he Life Union. Wanted Stenographer P. O. Drawer 81.

Wanted Girl 73 Sherman Avenue. WEATHER BECOBD. INDICATIONS FOB TO-DAY. Wjr Department, (NT, I CRVTCK, Office of th Chief Siomal Service, Washington, 1). Aug.

xi, isoo, For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair weather, southerly winds, slightly warmer. For eastern New York: Fair weather, southerly winds, slightly warmer. LOCAL NEWS. Brief mention. The best letter scales at Dorman's.

Bents collected promptly at H. P.IIoadley's. The Grand avenue sewer is expected to be finished in three weeks. The ciearmakers and printers picnic at Savin Rock September 6th. The strike of the moulders at Woodruff, Miller Mt.

Carmel, continues. The Ansonia Caledonian club picnic at Savin Rock to-day. Interesting games are expected. Aotor W. A.

Gilfillan, wno died in Pneb-lo, on Monday, will be buried in this city on Tuesday. Colonel Foster of the Connecticut Patriarchs Militant will visit the Meriden cantons next Monday evening. Rev. C. W.

Millen, of Brooklyn, will preach to-morrow morning and evening at Trinity M. E. church. The net profit of Goddess of Liberty council, D. of excursion to Mystic Island on Wednesday was nearly $50.

Lawyer W. S. Downs, of Birmingham, is the guest of Judge Torrance at his summer residence on Fisher's Island. The employes of S. S.

Thompson bakery will dine at Mansfield's Point to-day. They will number twenty-two. Chief Hendrick has sent to Fire Marshal Kennedy a handsome G. A. R.

badge won at the San Francisco encampment. Mrs. F. M. Wright, late of the Bristol tel- egraph office, has taken a position with the Baltimore Ohio company of this city.

Mr. Hughes, the butter dealer, is about to erect another house on Howard avenue. He has a large brick house nearly done on the avenue. The Dixwell avenue Congregational and Emanuel Baptist churches of this city, both colored, picnicked at High Rock Grove yes terday. The time of the reunion of the Second Heavy artillery has been changed from Bridgeport, September 11th, to Hartford, September 17th.

The Edwards street nine defeated the Young Blues for the second time by a score of 32 to 18, which makes them ehampions over the Yonng Blues. The Naugatuck railroad company are about to build a new wrought iron bridge over the brook south of the old hoe shop property in Naugatuck. A party of the officials of the Consolidated road will go down from New York in the tug Watrous to receive Vice President Reed as he comes into New York on the steamer Britannia. The Rev. E.

Cunningham will speak at the Seamen's Bethel to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. There will be a temperance meeting in the evening. Good speaking and musio are expected. Governor Harrison has appointed ex-Lieutenant Governor Hyde, of Stafford, dtlegate-at-large to the annual session of the Farmers' national congress to be held at St. LouiB August 25-27.

The driver of the Short Beach stage met with quite an accident at the depot yesterday morning. He fell from the top of the stage, landing on the hard pavement. He was taken to his home. About 1,300 people from New Britain made an excursion from this city to Coney Island on Thursday on the Elm City, arriving home early yesterday morning and all having had a good time. The Knights of Labor of Norwich will make an excursion to this city to-day by the City of Lawrence.

A short street parade will be made from the dock, upon their arrival here, to the Green. Captain William Betsworth, of Baltimore, Will spuak in English Hall on Sunday evening. Captain Betswortb is an eminent and effective speaker. He is one of the converts of Mr. Moody's meetings in Baltimore.

A Henry R. Warner, manager of the One Price Clothing company, Waterbury, and Hiss Anna C. Gorvan, formerly of New Haven, were married by the Rev. Mr. San-ford in the Episcopal church, Thorn aston, at 3 p.m., Thursday, and afterward were entertained at the residence of Thomas J-Bradstreet.

Mr. and Mrs. Warner will shortly reside in Waterbury. Hogarth Penmanship. My son recently completed a course of instruction in penmanship under Profettsoi-Lee at the Hogarth academy.

His improvement was very satisfactory, indeed. I have decided to send him another term. Edgar Phelps, 38 Sylvan Avenue. Mr. Phelps is a well known member of the police force.

CABMEN'S 8TBHB. Will Be Confined to the Carmen Alone Probably. There were no new developments in the carmen's strike yesterday. The strikers' cargo of coal has not yet arrived. It is now thought that the teamsters, soreeners and luggers wil1 not strike.

The strike is confined thus far to the cartmen who own their teams. Many of the prominent coal firms use their own carts and horses most of the time, and in very busy times hire outside teams. American Bar Association Meeting. The American Bar association met yesterday at Saratoga, N. and elected the following officers for the' ensuing year: President, Thomas J.

Semmes of Louisiana; secretary, Edward Otis Hinckley of Maryland; treasurer, Francis Rawle of Philadelphia; executive committee, Luke P. Poland Of Vermont, TJ. O. Bonney of Chicago, Simeon E. Baldwin of New Haven.

There was a banquet last evening at the Grand Union Hotel, at which about one hundred and twenty-five members were present. William Allen Butler of New York presided. The warm weather often has a depressing and debilitating effect. Hood's Sarsapa-rllla overcomes all languor and lassitude. If Yon Prefer a Pure Soap Use ChaS.

Wnatx' "German Laundry. TUB LATE ELI W. BLAKE. Burled Prom the Family Residence on Elm street 'The Rev. Dr.

Smyth Officiates Interment In Grove Street Cemetery. Mr. Eli Whitney Blake was buried from his late residenoe, No. 77 Elm street, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. There were many prominent citizens present.

The Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth officiated. Dr. Smyth, after reading the appropriate scripture service, made a most just and feeling tribute to the worth and great value of so long a useful and honorable life.

One incident only would he allude to which seemed proper to mention at thlB occasion: Early in life Mr. Blake with much careful industry planted water lilies in the river and pond whence the water power at the Whitney armory is derived. These fair flowers hav4 ever since grown abundantly in those waters, and have been transplanted to other ponds and rivers, which afford all through the long Bummer an abundant supply of these radiant and fragrant emblems of purity. A floral bed of ferns and water lilies in one of the rooms at the house brought the incident very vividly to mind. All the words of Dr.

Smyth were of a pleasant and consoling type, spoken clearly and distinctly so as to be heard by all present. All the services were of a simple nature, but very impressive. There were several floral designs and a palm branch rested npon the cloth covered casket. The interment was in the Grove street cemetery. Numerous carriages conveyed the large circle of relatives to the grave where religions exercises took place.

The bearers were Governor Henry B. Harrison, Treasurer H. O. Kingsley of Yale, Mr. Alfred Walker, Prof.

J. D. Dana, Prof. Van Name and Mr. George Sherman.

The interment was in the Blake family lot in the Grove street cemetery. Among some of those present were Governor Harrison, Prof. Franklin B. Dexter and Messrs. Arthur D.

Osborne. Eli Whitney, J. H. Whiting, Henry C. White and ex-Gov.

Minor of Stamford. Xo Settle Difficulties. By a recent agreement of the national executive committee of the International and Progressive Cigarmakers' union, the two organizations are soon to be brought together and the long and bitter controversy will, it is expected, soon be brought to an end. Will Preach To-jflorrow. Rev.

T. E. Bus field, formerly pastor of the Grand avenue Baptist church of this city, now of the First Baptist church of Bangor, will preach in the Wooster Place church to-morrow and many of his old friends in this city will be glad of the opportunity to hear him again. A Favorite Resort. Putman's Railroad Grove restaurant at Savin Rook has been a favorite resort of picnic parties during the summer.

Mr. Put-man's popularity and the fact that he provides first-class shore dinners at a reasonable price has brought all this about. To-day the Caledonian olub of Ansonia will enjoy one of Mr. Putman's dinners, and other parties to come will keep him busy to the end of the season. Good Samaritans.

At the Good Samaritans' temperance meeting to-night at 817 Cnapel street there will be good speaking, singing and other interesting exercises. To-morrow night there will be short addresses by good speakers. Miss Adelaide Saunders, the recite. Mr. Edward Northrop, the cornetist, assisted by Mr.

John P. Gardner, the pianist, will give Home choice musical selections, William f-I. Couklin will preside. Doors will be opened 7 o'clock and the exercises will begin promptly at 7:45. Everybody welcome at both meetings.

COKWNEB MIX'S CLUE In Connection With the Walllnerfbrd Shoe Box mystery The Autopsy pin Ihhed by Dr. White. Coroner Mix claims to have a new clue to the Wallingford shoe box mystery. He discovered it within a few days. In an inter view yesterday he said that he had a hold of something quite important.

In regard to a reward to be offered for the perpetrator of the murder he said that he had no authority to offer such a reward and should advise the town of Wallingford not to offer one. Dr. White will finish the autopsy on the dead man's stomach to-day. THE WOODBBlDCB CASE. Georee "Frenehy' Edwards Now In Jail An Old State's Prison Bird.

George Edwards, better known as "Frenehy," who has served fifteen years in State prison and was again arrested a few weeks ago, is now charged with a very seri ous offense. It turns out that Edwards is the man who attempted to commit an out rage on Mrs. Thomas Taylor iu Woodbridge last Monday. He is in jail for a breach of the peace committed here on Monday. He claims that he is the man who committed the assault.

He stopped at Woodbridge while on his way here. Detective Brewer is investigating the matter. OP THE HIGHEST DEGBEBS. Formation of Egyptian Senate of Kulxbta Philosophers 45 dee. Boyal Masonic Bite.

The members of the Royal Rite of Mason ry have organized the above body of the philosophic d9gree and elected the following officers, George W. Bigelow, 95 M. W. 8. Gd.

Com. William R. Hendrick. 90 M. L.

Kt. I. Henry F. Talmadge, 90 M. L.

J. Kt. I. Frank BuBhnell, 99 deg I. Kt.

F. George K. Chamberlin, 90 I. Kt. Arch.

Malcolm Booth, 90 I. Kt. O. William L. Thomas, 90 I.

Kt. II. C. C. Andel, 90 I.

Kt. of I. Lewi D. Chidsey, 90 I. Kt.

Acc. Arthur H. Mix, 90 I. Kt. Capt.

Guard. Joseph R. French, 90 I. Kt. St.

B. George E. Somers, 90 I. Kt. Hv.

B. William G. Morris. 90 Kt. G.

Sane Frank E. Jones. 90 I. Kt. S.

The installation ceremonies will be per formed by Darius Wilson, M. 96 deg. 'of Boston, Sor. Gd. Master General of the Rite, with the aid of Henry L.

Hill, 95 deg. Illus trious Gd. Master of ceremonies of the Sov ereign Sanctuary of America. PERSONAL, Jottings Abont New Haven People and Other People. Mr.

Frank A. South worth, senior partner of the firm of Southworth, Bnlkley Co. of Philadelphia, Pa. W. Marker, head salesman of the above firm, with several others of Philadelphia; also E.

D. Bassett, of New Haven, start on Monday, August 23, to camp for a few weeks on High Island, one of the Thimbles. Ex-Governor Bigelow and Mr. Stephen A. Butler sail from Europe for home to-day.

Philander Ferry is about to start another bakery in Brooklyn in connection with his other branches. Professor Arthur T. Hadley is spending his vacation in New Hampshire. Train Dispatcher C. A.

L'Hommedieu, of this city, has accepted a place as night operator in the Western Union office, New York city. Hon. E. D. Bassett, Haytien consul general, and family are spending the Bummer in Litchfield county.

Lawyer H. L. Hotchkiss has gone to Saratoga for a three weeks' vacation. CAMP SMITH. Two Thousand Men To Bo In Camp Next Week.

One Hundred And Forty Horses. There are nine hundred and twenty tents in position at Niantio for next -week's encampment, all of which have floors. There are three hundred and twenty-seven wall tents for officers, six hundred and seventy-five A or wedge tents, and thirteen tents for general use. By Monday noon two thousand men will be quartered at the camp Camp Smith. About one hundred and forty horses are required for the use of the brigade.

The feed for them, seven tons of hay and three hundred and seventy-five bushels of oats, was bought in Hartford, and is now stored in the barns. Twenty-five tons of straight rye straw," bought of the local farmers who have to thresh out the grain by hand-flails to preserve the straw, has been purchased for the use of the troops and in the barns. An average of thirty men are employed by the assistant quartermaster-general during the six weeks he is at the grounds. Of the 3,400 officers and enlisted men, 90 per cent. are expected in camp.

Most of the remaining 10 per cent, will be absent on satisfactory excuses illness or absence from the State. Few will be absent on account of business engagements, the fines imposed by the State being so severe that they are seldom incurred. Last year 1,100 men were in camp and there were only six or eight cases of sickness, and but one man was placed in the guardhouse. Eighty men are required to mount guard over the camp. BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Henry W. Loomls Elected Principal of the Washina-ton School His Previous Becord Adoption or a New Speller For the Public Sehools. A special meeting of the Board of Education was held last evening. Present, Messrs. Welch (presiding), Plunkett, Peck, Graves, O'Brien, Bennett, Zunder and Harrison.

The Committee on Schools, through Mr. Plunkett, reported that the necessity of filling the vacancy of a principal in the Washington school had lead the committee to consider the subject, and they had done so without making any recommendation. Mr. Plunkett then read a list of the applicants as follows: H. W.

Loomis, New Haven; C. L. Ames, Plantsville; W. H. Angleton, Marlow, N.

H-; Lyman P. Bradley, Westville; F. A. Brook ett, Bristol; John J. Clerkin, New Haven Robert E.

DeForest, Guilford; C. C. Dudley, Magnoketa, Iowa; W. C. Gimv-Hillsdale, Park Hill, Long Hill, A.

Johnson, New Haven; W. D. Kerr, New York city; Martin Lovering, Tuckahoe, N. Malcolm McKenzie, Bethel; H. H.

Por ter, Bridgeport; E. H. Potter, Providence, R. I.j Henry W. Potter, Clintonville J.

T. Ridgeway, New Haven; E. E. Smith, Lafay ette, Edgar E. Thompson, Hopkinton, F.

W. Vernille, Aver, E. White, West Goshen; F. C. Williams, Guil ford; S.

P. Williams, Plantsville; Malcolm Booth. Cheshire. Mr. Plunkett said that each of these appli cants had called upon the committee, and he thought that every member of the Board had had the pleasure ot meeting tnese gentlemen and conversing witn tnem.

Mr. O'Brien moved that unanimous consent be given to the election of a principal of the Washington school. It was so voteu and the Board then proceeded to an informal ballot. Mr. Harrison stated that he had paired with Major Strong, and would ask to be excused from voting.

He was excused. The informal ballot resulted as follows: Whole number of votes 7 H. W. Loomis John J. Clerkin 1 Malcolm Booth 1 F.

C. Williams 1 Blank 1 Mr. O'Brien moved that Mr. Loomis be de clared elected principal of the Washington school. He afterwards withdrew the motion and a formal ballot was ordered, which re sulted as follows: Whole number of votes 7 H.

W. Loomis 4 John J. Clerkin 1 A. C. Johnson 2 Mr.

Welch announced that the Board had made choice of Mr. Loomis as principal of the Washington school tor the year ensuing. Mr. O'Brien moved that the election of Mr. Loomis be made unanimous and it was so ordered.

Mr. Bennett moved that the salary of Mr, Loomis be fixed at $1,800. stated that some of the best applicants for the position had said that they would take the position for $1,500. Ur. O'Brien said he thought the salary shonld be fixed at this time so tnat the new principal would know what he was going to tret.

Mr. Plunkett moved to amend Mr. Ben nett's motion by making the salary $1,500. Mr. Graves moved that the motion and amendment be referred to the Committee on Schools to report at a future meeting, and it was so ordered.

Mr. Zunder brought up the question of the truant school and said he thought It should be abolished. He said he thought there were very few cities that Had truant schools, and he did not think they were necessary; they resulted in evil rather than good. He thought, however, that the truant school had been very ably managed by Mr. Loomis.

Mr. Peck said that it seemed to him that there should be some place for these incor rigible boys. They were like a rotten apple in a barrel that diseased all the good ones unless they were assorted out. Mr. Plunkett thought this was a matter that required careful consideration before any action was taken.

By unanimous consent the matter was left with the Committee on Schools to consider and report at a future meeting. The question of a new speller was next taken up. The books under consideration were "Mellone's Speller" and a speller entitled "Selected Words" in process of publication by Sheldon Co. It was stated that the latter book would not issue from the press in less than two weeks. The committee had previously reported in favor of Mellone's book.

Mr. Zunder moved to adopt the previous recommendation of the oommittee. Mr. Welch said that nnder the law any change in text books must be by a two-thirds vote. A yea and nay vote on the question was then "taken and resulted as follows: Yeas Welch, Plunkett, Peck, Graves, Zunder, Harrison.

Nays O'Brien, Bennett. The requisite two-thirds having been se cured the recommendation of the committee was adopted and hereafter the Mellone speller will be one of the text-books in the public schools. Mr. Zunder stated to the Board that the repairs and alterations made on the Dixwell avenue school building during vacation made it qmte as well suited and desirable for school purposes as any building of the kind in the city. The sanitary conditions have been entirely changed, the building has been thoroughly renovated and painted and all causes of complaint have been entirely re moved.

This being all the business that the Board was called together to transact, an adjournment was taken until the first Friday in September unless sooner convened. THIS NEW PRINCIPAL. Henry W. Loomis, the newly elected prin cipal of the Washington school, commenced to prepare tor college in toe sumeia commercial Institute at the age of 21. While thus engaged he taught school during the winter months and still kept up with his class.

After a course of study he came to New Haven and finished fitting for college under Tutor Colton of Yale. While awaiting an examination he was invited to teach a class in Amos smith, private school, which was located nearly opposite the pres ent Washington school, where he is soon te enter upon the important duties of principal. Before the close of the term he was engaged to take charge of Mr. Smith's school for the next year. His throat became affected during the year and he was advised to take an ocean voyage, which he did bv shipping before the mast on a "horse jockey" bound for the La Plata.

lie came back restored to health and again commenced his favorite occupation of teaching and taught for several years in academies in Massachusetts and Connecticut. Iu 1862 he enlisted in the First Connecticut Heavy artillery, was promoted to lieutenant and when mustered out of service was acting ordnance officer of the regiment. At the close of the war he again turned his attention to his favorite pursuit, teaching for four years in Fair Haven and bringing up the scnool rxom about nity scnolars to I O. For the last twelve years Mr. Loomis has had charge of the Whiting street school and for some time has had the supervision of the evening school iu the High school building.

In connection with his other duties Mr. Loomis has given attention to theology by study in the theological department of Yale. Four years ago he was licensed to preach, and occasionally has preached at the Second church in Fair Haven, at East Haven center and other places. Grand Sacred Concert At Pot Island. Another grand sacred concert will be given at Pot Island Sunday next at 1 p.m.

Music by Thomas' full orchestra. The steamer Pastime will make an excursion to the island from this city. The Pastime management in view of the many Branford people who went last Sunday have arranged to 'New Haven people direct to the Islands this time not stopping at Branford and then return to Branford and bring the Branford people. The boat will arrive at the islands from New Haven at 12:25. Returning the Branfordites will be taken back first then the New Haven party, who will get back at the usual hour about 7 o'clock.

The boat leaves Belle dock at 7 a.m., fare fifty cents, and horse cars will be in waiting on the return of the boat here. IMPOBTANT CIRCULARS. Employment of Children In Faetorlea and Teaching or Physiology. Charles D. Hine, secretary of the State Board of Education, has issued two very important circulars bearing on the educational and to some extent the manufacturing interests of the State, The first, which will be sent to all storekeepers, superintendents of factories and others liable to employ child labor, refers to the law passed at the last session of the legislature on this subject.

A copy of the law relating to the employment of children under thirteen years of age is enclosed with a blank showing the number employed under this to be dismissed or actually discharged iu accordance with the law, to be returned to the secretary. The second circular relates to the teaching of physiology in the schools and states that all holders of State certificates must pass an examination in this branch before March 1, 1887. THB MABGUEBITB HOME FIRST From the Cruise ot the New Haven Yacht Club She Leads the Fleet on the Homeward Bun The Concord Arrives Soon After The Other Yachts Expected Homo To-Day Yacbts In Port Other Items or Interest to Yachtsmen. The Marguerite, the first yacht home from the cruise of the New Haven Yacht club, was sighted from the club house last evening at about 5 o'clock. The Marguerite led the fleet on the homeward rim.

Her last stopping place before arriving here was at New London, which place she left yesterday morning. The yacht Concord arrived here shortly after the Marguerite. On board the Marguerite were Rear Commodore Capt. Charles H. Peck, who commanded the fleet, Horace Sanford and Charles Martin.

The yacht looked in good trim. Her crew report-a good cruise, one of the best yet. The weather for the cruise was very favorable and the yachts of the fleet showed up fairly well. The Marguerite did remarkably well, said a yachtsman to a Courier reporter last night, and her owners shonld be complimented on her sailing qualities. She was handled well throughout the cruise.

The party aboard her could not have been better selected. Mr. Charles Martin is known by all the yachtsmen and he generally goes in the winning yacht. The Concord had on board H. C.

Roome and family, of New York. She anchored off the club house lst night. The Concord be longs to the Jersey City club also. The other yachts are expected to arrive home to-day. Some of them made stops at Way ports.

The cruise has been one of the most successful ones ever held. The yachts that participated were of the large class. Of the small class there were sixteen anchored off the club house last night. The club now has fifty-four yachts on its list. They hail from New York, Boston, Jersey City and other ports.

The yacht being built at West Haven, which will be a great speeder, will join the club whan completed. It is being built by Edward H. Eingsland of the New York Yacht club. The schooner yacht Meteor from Boston, owned by A. O.

Jennings and commanded by Cap tain btudley, which belongs to the Mew Ha ven ana Boston yacht clubs, was anchored off the club house last night. The big yacht Atlanta, owned by Lucius Maltby and sailing from Baltimore, arrived here last night. She is a member of the New Haven club. Mr. Maltby, her owner, is stopping at his summer residence on the East Haven shore.

The steamer "Lucy," Frank W. Andrews, will start off on a week's cruise to-dav for Port Jefferson, New York and other ports. Harry P. Anderson, son of John Anderson, will go on the Lucy. The yacht Elsie arrived in the harbor yesterday from Brooklyn.

Her crew are Edward H. Kissan, J. W. Kissan, James F. Cnnsbard and Edward Day.

Missing Men. George Brown, an upholsterer employed by the Folding Chair company has been missing from his home since Saturday. Thomas Lynch, of 43 Putnam street, has been missing since Sunday. He has been out of work some time, and has been living with his mother. BXCITING RUNAWAY On Howard Avenue Yesterday AfternoonMrs.

Charles Audley And Her Friend Injured The Wason Badly Smashed A Chapel Street Runaway. Mrs. Charles Audley, wife of Liveryman Audley of Audubon street, together with a lady friend and a little child, W6nt out for a carriage ride yesterday afternoon. The horse was frightened by a train going under the Howard avenue bridge and ran away, The team came tearing down Howard avenue at a mad gallop and attempted to turn into Columbus avenue, but took too short a turn and upset the carriage. The terrihed occupants were thrown out on to the hard pavement, and the badly smashed carriage and frightened horse continued down the avenue.

Mrs. Audley and her companions were pick ed up and carried into Butrick's drug store and cared for until they were carried to their homes. Mrs. Audley sustained bad cuts about the head, and her lady friend was bruised about the legs. The child escaped uninjured.

The team, or what was left of it, came to a halt in front of the post- office. A horse hitched to a wagon belonging to Everitt's bottling establishment, drove the shaft into another vehicle on the corner of Church and Chapel streets yesterday after noon. Everitt's horse was knocked down. The veneer factory of J. H.

Searles at Newport, was burned yesterday morn ing. The names spread so rapidly that nothing coald be saved. The loss is estimated at $12,000, light insurance. At Oak Cottage. One of the pleasant and attractive places on the shore to visit is Oak cottage.

Temperance drinks of all kinds are sold there, and refreshments, ioe cream, fruit and confectionery at lowest prices. Also board and rooms by the day or week. Tremendous Bargains In Underwear at Mendel 4c Freedman', 772 Chapel Street. Fine summer wrappers, former price 38c, at 12l4o- Fine twilled jean drawers, former prise 50c, at 25c. Best quality French bal- Driggan shirts, rormer price si at due.

ou dozen ladies' vests, former price 29c, at 12 l-2c. 50 dozen children's vests, former price 25c, at 12 l-2c. 100 dozen ladies' and children's hose to-day 3c a pair. Chemisette collars 12 l-2c. Fine lawn chemisettes, for mer price 25c, at 12 l-2c.

And many other genuine bargains at MBNDEL ct KEEDMAS 772 Chapel street. GREAT BARGAINS In Gents' Furnishing Goods At men- del A Freedman's, 772 Chapel Street. Fine dress shirts, warranted linen bosoms, at 49c. Fine percale shirts with extra collar and cuffs at 69c. The best all linen col lars, warranted four-ply, at 12Jc.

Fine linen cuffs, warranted four-ply, at 12Jo a pair. Elegant suspenders, worth 23c, at 12c a pair. mne white lawn ties io a doz. White P. K.

scarfs at 3c each. Largest assortment of flannel shirts in the city. Note our prices and save money. Fine all wool flannel shirts at 79c. Fine white and grey flannel shirts sold everywhere for $1.25, our price 69c.

Good cheviot shirts 19c. Best cheviot shirts worth 50c at 29c. White military gloves for camp nse, our price 8c a pair. Uo to Mendel Freedman 8 if you want to save money. Cordially Invited.

Mr. R. W. Mills, the people's grocer, in vites the public to call at 382 State street and see his large display of fine Jersey peaches which will be offered at wholesale prices. One Hundred Basket! Jersey Peaches.

This means business. Come and see the stock. R. W. Mills, 382 State street.

Bicycle Supply 32 Front street, all kinds of job enameling. Xlie Silver Question attracts mach attention; but for those who have aches and pains the Compound Quinine Plasters attract more, for they are sometimes "worth their weight in gold." Sold by druggists. One Hundred Baskets Jersey Peaches For sale; 90c to $1.10 per basket. K. w.

Mills, People's Store, 382 State Street. Headache, costiveness, and piles are thor oughly cured by a judiciouB use of Ayer's Pills. Bicycle Supply 32 Front street, man ufacturers of Acme saddles. NO BLANKS. When vou bur vour tea and coffee from ua vou get a beautiful present with every one-half pound tea and one pound coffee.

This week we will have sixteen articles to select from vases, fruit dishes, pitchers, opal sugar 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 than all others. AMERICAN TEA 405 State Street, near Conrt. Importers of fine Teas. JOHN W.

GILSON, Manager. Closed Thursday and Friday nights. rcjEtrs- us If you want a first-class article at a low figure. We are furnishing the best quality of goods lower than use same quality is soia lor eisewnere. Inferior goods are unsatisfactory at any.

price. Salmon Steak In Cans. The most delicious Canned Salmon we have ever been able to offer. New season catch, 1886. We guarantee it to please.

Only 18c can. Other grades it lower figures. Pure Creamery Butter Only 25c per pound, 4H pounds for 1. A bargain on present butter market. Everything in Meats, Fruits and Vegetables.

T. I.A.W Rleats, Groceries and Pro-visions. 263 and 265 Wooster 8treeL CONNECTION. ClosHt Sale MILLINEHYI -AT- R. BALLERSTEIN 841-843 CHAPEL STREET, We shall inaugurate to-day a grand clearing-out sale of $25,000 worth of new and de sirable Millinery Goods at prices whioh can not fail to accomplish this object.

All onr IHll an Hats at Cost. Rough, and Ready Bats. Desirable shapes at 20c each. Child! en's School Hats, All trimmed, at 19c each. Trimmed Hats and Bonnets At less than coat of material.

Ostrich Tips and Plumes At Half Their Value. FRENCH FLOWERS At 35c to 42c, which cost 12 and $15 to Import. TRIMMING LACES At less than manufacturers' prices. RIBBONS RIBBONS! RIBBONS The largest stock in the city. We sell them at retail lower than manufacturers' prices.

Ladies should avail themselves of the op portunity to secure a bargain iu one or every department of the largest millinery estab lishment in New England. R. BALLERSTEIN .4 CO, 841 -8 13 CHAPEL STREET. je26 Lactated food The Meat Successful Prepared Food ForNew-Born Infants. Tt mftv be used with confidence, when the mother is unable to nurse the child, as a safe and natural substitute for mothers muk.

The BEST FOOD to be used fit connection with Partial Nursing No other food answers se perfectly in such cases. It causes no disturbance of digestion and will be relished by the child. A Sure Preventive and Cure for Cholera Infantum. Bv the use of this red i ems ted and easily assimi lated Food fatal results in this dreaded disease can be surely prevented. A Perfect Nutrient for Invalids In either Chronic or Acute Cases.

Hundreds of physicians testify to its great value. It will be retained when even lime water and milk is rejected by the stomach. In dyspepsia, and in all wasting diseases it has proved the most nutritious and palatable, and at the same time the most economical of Foods. For an infant may be made ISO meals for $1.00. Sold "by Druggists 25c, 50c, $1.00.

15?" A valuable pamphlet entitled "Medical Opin ions on the Nutrition of Infants and Invalids1' sent free on application. Wells, Richardson Burlington, Vt. jeiufldEwgm THE PEOPLE'S STORE OFFER FOR SALE 125 Barrels Eibcron Flour at Per Barrel. 85c buys a bag of Elberon Flour. OUR BALES on the Elberon Flour are increasing very rapidly, and they ought to, for the simple reason that there is no Flour in New Haven as good, in every particular, as THE ELBERON.

Bread made from the Elberon does not dry up like bread made from other brands of Flour; but quite to the contrary, it remains MOIST. 1,200 Pounds Java Coffee Sold In July. Price, 25 cents per pound. It. Dir.

MIE.L.S, 382 State Street. FURNITURE -FOB Summer CpHaps Parties wishing anything in the line of Furniture for Summer Cottages will well to give us a call and see what low prices we are offering goods at. THE BOWDITCH PRUDDEN v.f-Tfl Oranre Rtroot. UMavcock UNUCniHnCKS CHAPEL. ST, IAPEL ST, COLLEGE OPPOSITE VALE COLLEGE Sabl Atou can SAVE MONEY by buying Jrn as We have the largest stock In the State of DIAMONDS, Xfine watches, jew- jstRT, SILVER-WARE CT Mr JlS f1IOKa.

BRONZES, AoPEEA- GLASSES, fX pAX EYE-GLASSES pzcial Notices. Sole agent in Connecticut for A. G. Spalding er in Fishing Tackle, Bods, Lines, Hooks, etc. now prepared to supply the trade witn a lull line ot Spalding's riaus, ete.

xsase Ball Clubs should end their orders direct to us for their Base Ball supplies. 495, 497, 499 and SOI STATE STREET. Paper Sag and Envelope Manufacturer, Printer and Bookbinder. SEASONABLE GOODS. YACHTING, CAMPING, EXCURSION AND PICNIC PARTIES Can find with us a most complete and at popular prices, among which are: Richardson Robblns' Boned Turkey 50 cents per can.

Boned Chicken 50 cents per can. Lunch Ham 30 cents per can. Lunch Tongue 35 cents per can. Armour's Potted Ham, 10 and 15 cents per can. Potted Tongue, 10 and 15 cents per can.

Corned Beef (the best). 8 1b cans 25 cents per can. Fairbanks' Corned Beef 15 cents per can. Lamb's Tongue in glasses 45 cents. Dunbar's Shrimp, the best packed in the country, 35 cents per can.

Best Canned Salmon 15 cents per can. Best Sardines, Hs, 28 cents per box. Best Sardines, Ms, 18 cents per box. American Sardines, 10 cents a box. Best Brands of Cigars at Wholesale.

BOSTON GROCERY STORE. 9IO CHAPEL STREET. N. A. FULLERTON, Ht3PBranch Store 448 Main Street, Bridgeport.

Telephone, GREAT FROM CLEARANCE SALE. ONLY FIFTY PAIRS OF BUTTON AND STRAP SHOES REMAINING. MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK. MARKED TO SELL AT $4.00. FORMER PRICES AND S6.00.

814 COAPEL STREET. THROUGH by mail cannot be too particula and diffuse orders. Itemize all the points re shape of toe, thickness, and the use tended. The cost of sending Shoes to any postoffice from 15 to 30 cents, al if registered but riage is slight, and registration unusual. Lawn Tennis and Yachting Shoes from $1.25 to $5, in two or three styles of toe and cut, and a large vane variety of Walking Shoes in stock.

WALLACE I CO. CARPETS CURTAINS, Lambrequins AND OIL CLOTHS. H.W. FOSTER CO. 48 ORANGE ST.

OPTICAL GOODS. We carry a complete line of Spectacles and Eye Masses In Gold, Steel, Rubber and flamelesg goods. Repairing: Donn at Short Notice. Physicians' Prescrio'ions Filled. Monson do Son Oliapel St.

Blackboard Liquid la the BEST as well as the CHEAPEST prepare tion in the market for making or re newing Blackboards. Manufactured only by BOOTH LAW. VARNISH MANUFACTURERS AND PAINT DEALERS, I Corner Water and Olire Streets special 3oticjegt Brother's Base Ball Goods. Wholesale deal Lawn Tennis and Athletic Goods. We are assortment of suitable supplies I Ox Tongue.

I Two-pound can 65 cents per can. Pickles. I C. B. Gerkins, quarts, SO cents.

IC. B. Gerkins, pints, 30 cents. C. B.

Mixed Pickles, pints, 30 cents. C. B. Chow Chow, quarts, 5o cents. C.

B. Chow Chow, pints, 30 cents. C. B. Picallilli, pints, 30 cents.

C. B. Picallilli, quarts, 50 cents. Canned Fruits. Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Raspberries, Pineappl et urapes, etc.

Huckins' Soups. Beef, Ox Tail, Chicken and Mock Turtle. Best Brands of Cigars at Wholesale. SUCCESS OUR THOSE HAND-SEWED OPEKT EVESrmS. Ti MAIL Our customers at the seashore or in the mountains ordering Shoes when sending their quired high or low heels, the width of sole and its for which they are in Ladies' and Children's in the United States is with 10 cents addition the danger of miscar CALIFORNIA Cfco QfVf r-p of our own bottling, guaranteed absolutely pure and much superior for general Table use than ordinary erades of French Wines.

Our "Medoc" has stood the test of the past five seasons, each year showing an increased consumption. Samples shown with pleasure or sent upon request to customers living at a distance. We make discounts for quantities or where labeling or casing is not required. In stock, younger California Clarets at much lower prices, also Hocks or White Wines. E.

E. HALL SON, (Established 1842.J New Haven, Conn. Extraordinary inducements in FINE STRAW GOODS, I FEATHERS AND FLOWERS. Large Assortment of Latest tfov-elttes In FABiCT FEATHERS, WINGS, BIRDS, ETC. Suitable for Seaside or mountain Hats.

M. E. J. BYRNES, jell 97 Oranc Street. Palladium Building.

'IIP MEDOC'i E.E.HALL&SON NEW HAVEN C0MN. Slier Millinery Special trttaes. RnniK We Cater to No Particular Class, i CARPETS UHI UUUU5 welcome All and Provide for All. ibflnmo HEEL Have Scored Another Success THIS TIME ITS THEIR. AUGUST BARGAIN SALE.

The Second Week of which Opens Willi a AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, At Values that Cannot be Duplicated Again this Season. In the first place we offer all of our Bleached and Brown Cottons at Manufacturers' Prices. This is of ilie a great inducement to buyers. We also offer ail of our Bleached Table Linen AT THE FOLLOWING SEDUCTIONS 45c Quality at 34c. 65c Quality at 50c.

5c Quality at 65c. OOc Quality at 75c. 98c Quality at S5c. LOOM DAMASK. 37c Quality for 29c.

60c Quality for 45c. 65c Quality for 50c. A LARGE LOT OF REMNANTS AT A SACRIFICE, ALL-LINEN NAPKINS. Napkins at 65 and 75. Napkins at 91.35.

Better Values Wc Never Offered. 69c Quality for 50c. 85c Quality for 69c. 9Se Quality for 75c. A GREAT MARKDOWN IN MARSEILLES BED SPREADS.

Four Cases Extra Heavy 12-4 Spreads at $1.25, $1.38, $1.49 and $1.69. Either of tliem Unequalcd Bargains. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN LUNCH CLOTHS. We haven't said much about Blankets (that is in the way of advertisements), the reason, because we were selling as many as we could conveniently handle, and every one who wanted Blankets naturally came to us as being the headquarters for these goods. The advance mi the price of wool has not caused us to advance prices of stock on hand, and those who come now will have the same advantages as those who bought early in the season.

NOTICE. Our store closes at noon on Fridays During this month. When In the Store visit our Carpet, Crockery and Upholstery Departments on Second Floor. Of the days of BOYS' CLOTHING. The balance of the stock of all wool Cassimere SUITS I Will be sold this week only At Any Price They Will Bring, As they must all be sold by Saturday, August 28.

Will be sold up to next Saturday by our MR. GEORGE ISAACS At fully one-half their value. All shoes not sold at that time will be shipped by him to New York. Goods sold In lots to suit purchaser Tio extra discount to dealers. BOLTON NOTICE OF REMOVAL I ryiHE undersigned begs leave to inform his many friends and the public generally that he has re moved his warerooms from 114 Orange street to the commodious premises at 119 Orange Street, opposite, Where he will be pleased to attend the wants of his many patrons.

THEODORE KEILER, UNDERTAKER. a23m Spencer SLMatfhews OILS, Paints chemicals, "2A Slate Street 243 NEW HAVEN, CT. Ililsnier Barpins. For the Next Thirty Days WE SHALL CLOSE OUT OUR SUMMER STOCK At a great redaction from former prices in order to make room for Fall goods, Buttons, Gloves, Hosiery and Trimmings, all at a GREAT DISCOUNT AT HEflRY PLUMB'S, 836 Chapel Street. Special Boticjes.

-OF- NEELT. 15 PER CENT. OFF IFOR READY CASH To make room for Fall and Winter Stock I wil I make up all my Spring and Summer Fancy Suitings, Trouserings and Vestings at a discount of 15 per cent, for cash on delivery. Please call early and secure line garments at low prices. THILL, MERCHANT TAILOR, 36 Center Street.

THE NEW RAPID BICYCLES Are acknowledged THE BEST. Call and examine them. We also have some BARGAINS in secondhand machines. KlU. LINE OP SUNDRIES.

WILLIAM M. FRISBIE auiStim 85 Admiral Street SECURITY INSURANCE OF NEW HAVEN. NO. i LYON BUILDING, 769 CHAPEL STREET CASH CAPITAL, $200,000 DIRECTORS: Chas. S.

Leete, Thos. R. Trowbridce. J. A.

Bishon Dan'l Trowbridee. A. C. Wilcox. J.

M. Mnnn Jas. DewelL, Cornelius Pierpont, Wm. R. Tyler.

CHAS. S. LEETE. President. JAMES D.

DEWELL Vice President H. MASON, Secretary. GEO. E. NETTLETON.

Assistant Secretary oclfinod $2.00. AT $0.00. 762 onapel street rrot mom flne Photos for the same moner than al any other First-class gallery in the city Only S2.SO and $8.00 Per dozen for cabinets and gl.OO, SI.SO and $2.00 per dozen for Cards. All photos made by the new LIGHTNINtt PROCESS SATIN FINISHED on imported Voods. A proof shown when the sitting is made and no charge made unless satisfied.

Funeral Flowers photographed at short notice. Everybody Invited..