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

r- 1 OL. September 30. 1887. Journal nb Courier STEW HAVEN, comm. Nubacrlptlon iiate.

Tbar, Six Months, rawer Months, Own Month, 60 artm Txm Wm, IS cents; Smau Coding, 8 ciirrs. Friday, September 0, 1887. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY. A Special Sale Parktr's Stable. Brandreth's Pills At Druggista'.

For Rent-House Charles Shelton. ForRent Barn 1,828 Chapel Street. For Sale Milch Cow P. O. Box DBS.

Funeral Nol ice Veteran Firemen. New Citron Johnson Brother. Ready For Fall Business C. E. Longley Co.

Stocks For Sale Bunnell Scran ton. Wan ted-Rooma "Home." Wanted Corset Hands Mayer, Strouse Co. Wanted You iff Woman 203 Church Street. Wanted Girl 64 Whitney Avenue. Wanted Situation 149 Bradley Street.

Wanted Situation 104 Wallace Street. Wanted Situation 101 James Street. WK1THKR BBOOBD. INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY. Was Dipartmkt, I Omci or the Cain Sional Bckvicz, WAaHixaTOH.

D. C. Sept.30,.t887. 1a.m. I For New England and Eastern New York: Warmer, threatening and rainy weather, light to fresh variable winds.

LOCAL NEWS. Brier mention. Wedding; invitations engraved at Dorman'a. The Simabary fair takes place to-day and to-morrow. Dr.

Robert 8. Ives is expected home today from Europe. Vice President Reed visited Hartford and New Britain yesterday. The First regiment rifle tonrnament had to be postponed yesterday until to-day. The Putnam Phalanx leave Hartford for Washington next Monday at 4:10 p.

m. George W. Harris, treasurer of Middletown Savings bank, died yesterday, aged seventy-five. John Byrne, for years a potter at Whit-telsey's, died at his home on West street on Wednesday. Colonel Cleaves, of Kentucky, spoke in thL Baptist ennren in riew Diuais last evening on temperance, A reijsue of pension has.

joat been made to Joseph Schleicher, of this city, and an increase of pension to James Dnnigan. J. C. Kinney, of Hartford, is one of the secretaries of the Lake Mobonk Indian conference now in session at Mohonk Lake, N. Y.

The Hartford City Missionary society is perfecting arrangements for cooking schools this winter on a more extensive scale than nsnal. The trotting and bicycle races at the Bristol fair for yesterday were postponed until to-day and the races appointed for to-day occur to-morrow. Mr. F. F.

Proctor, of Jacobs Proctor of Hartford, was in town last evening to witness the appearance of Charles T. Ellis in "Casper the Vodler." Howard Staples, of Westport, has had miniature steam engine placed in his house, which operates a dynamo producing a flame of seven candle power. James A. Bill, of Lyme, received $356 in cash premiums at the State fair recently held at Meiiden, and three gold and ten silver medals, for his fine display of blooded stock. The elevator is in first-class running order day and evening in the Hoadley building, where Gaffey's shorthand school is situated.

Look for mammoth new sign on top of build ing in a few days. Mr. A. A. Baldwin, of the firm of Baldwin Lamkin of Miss Rose KinseUa, of Bridgeport, were married on Wednesday at the residence of the bride's parents by Mr.

Hovey, of Bridgeport. Rev. Fathers Russell of this city, Slocum of Norwalk, Tierney of New Britain and Kennedy of Birmingham were in Meriden yesterday conducting an examination of applicants for positions as teachers in parochial schools. Thomas Stahapers, an insane printer aged twenty -eight, was discovered in an open field near Hartford yesterday. He was nearly nude and had his apparel floating in a brook near by.

He was locked np by the police. He went to Hartford from Meriden The statue of General Israel Putnam, de signed by Gerhardt, was on Wednesday placed on its pedestat at Brooklyn. The model of the statue of a soldier, to be erected by the Hon T. S. Marlor in the same town, was yesterday inspected and accepted by the donor.

There was a passage at-arms between a groceryman named Russell in upper Ansonia and a New Haven drummer on Wednesday. Russell for the time was victorious, but now is made the defendant in a civil suit for dam ages, while his store is in the hands of Constable Ellis, who has placed an attachment thereon. The late Joseph Parker left no publio bequests. The sum of $40,000 was left to Wil-bur F. Day, to be held in trust and the in come paid to Laura Ann Parker during; her lifetime and the fnll amount, $40,000, at her death to Lucy Parker Trowbridge.

The sum of $50,000 is left to Elizabeth Townsend Par ker and the West Rock paper mill to Joseph Parker, also several smaller bequests from $100 to $1,000 to other relatives. Hartford Saloon Keepers. Hartford, Sept. 29. At the saloon keepers' meeting yesterday afternoon it was voted to favor license at the polls on Monday, 36 to 8.

A New Decoration. Yesterday an elegant mirror was placed in Loomis' Temple of Music on the Orange street side. It is twelve feet high, six feet wide, and is encased in a black walnut frame. It weighs 600 pounds and cost $S00. It is a beautful addition to the temple.

Captain Gillette's Funeral. The Veteran battalion of the Hartford City Guard and a firing squad from the active company will attend the funeral in Suffield to-day of the lamented Captain Gillette. Colt's band will head the procession to the grave. A number of the members of the old First Connecticut Heavy artillery, In which deceased was a captain, will attend. Many New Haven comrades in the War mourn the death of Captain Gillette.

Back oat Chapel Street. Paul Roessler, the optician, announces to the public of New Haven and his patrons so numerous his return (after a four years' stay on Church street at No. 71) to Chapel street at No. 816, and his satisfaction to meet already so large a number of old patrons at the new stand and many more new ones. Previous to going into Church street he carried on his business (which is as familiar as a household word in this city) on Chapel street for twenty-eight years and now feels again at home.

BOARD OF The Board Hears Parties Interested In the Wallace Street Sewer anal Ex tension or Not Street. The board of compensation met at the City Hall last evening. Several parties were heard on the Wallace street sewer question. The committee also held an adjourned hearing on the Nott street layout. This was the lst hearing on the Nott street matter.

No action was taken by the board last evening to neiher matter. At the meeting to be held next Thursday evening the parties interested in the Lamberton street extension will be beard. One kind of medicine will not core all kinds of diseases. Dr, Kilmer's Preparations are specifics a remedy for each disease. They are the result of a successful practice ainoe 1859.

Guide to Health (sent free) Bing-bamton, N. Y. Sold and recommended by Wells A Cal-boon, wholesale agents, New Harea, Conn, ON THE GHEEN. The Larine or the New Temple Street Pavement Watched Dally The Old State House A wilderness or Stasias; at the Old North church. Temple street on 'the Green is being ploughed up preparatory to the laying of the new pavement which will Tie built of blocks of manufactured tar and other material said to be almost as durable as stone.

The new kind of pavement excites much publio attention, and every few moments one cr other of the gang of workmen employed are besieged with questions by observant passers-by eager to get the full particulars as to the new pavement. The workmen are unable to state more than that the blocks when laid will adhere to each other, or "stick to each other like brothers'' and thus form a solid pavement which it will be a very difficult matter to dig np or relay. The new pavement temporarily detracts from the interest in the old State House question, which question has slumbered and slept during the summer months. It is rumored, however, that the dormant condition of this question will be broken before long by a new effort to get the building repaired, but it is thought that the town and city elections will be disposed of first. The improvements in the old North church are more than two-thirds completed.

The committee who have the matter under their supervision are frequently at the church in performance of their duties, and every day numbers of -the members of the church drop in to observe the progress of the work. Up to the present time but little greets the eye inside the edifice except a wilderness joists, planks and boards that form and support the staging on which the Tiffany artists, of New York, stand when at work beautifying the ceiling. The change in the stairways to the galleries speaks for itself to anyone who has seen the old time stairways which gave place to these new ones. The ascent is so easy by the new stairs and so free from a precipitous appearance as to almost invite the beholder to ascend them. An improvement of a minor character is to be made in front of the United church.

The curbstone, instead ef curving inward in parabolic form, is to be relaid in a straight line with the street curb, so that people alighting from oarriages at the church will have about eight feet further to walk to enter the church portals. The space thus reclaimed from the street will be turfed over and the change will make a very noticeable improve ment. The little German band, filled with a sense of tne beautiful in nature perhaps, held cauous on the old Green yesterday afternoon with what result was not disclosed, but tney marched forth presently and executed their most mellifluous and least discordant melo dies in front of all the Elm street houses fronting the Green, taking a five minutes stop before each, and reaping a harvest of nickels either as a recognition of their talents or a gentle hint to move on. As tne band reached the colleges thev made a halt as if to jaUeli, anapel, but beholding stu dents appearing trom all directions tnev foJded their ten a like the Arabs and silently Btole 8-way. Baaefit Voted.

v- The Odd Fellows' Mossivn' aggociation met last night at old Union armory and voted benefits ealled for by the death of the late George Crabtree and Andrew Goodman of this city. A Surprise Party. A very pleasant surprise party was given to Miss Edith Hosley last evening at her home, No. 6 Clark street. There was plenty of music and refreshments, and all present had a most delightful time.

THE CITY BATTALION Will Parade at the Funeral of Colonel Basserman To-Day Veteran Firemen to Parade Civic Bodies to be It pre sented. The funeral of Colonel Basserman takes place this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the late residence of the deceased. It will be an im posing funeral. All the organizations of which he was a member will be largely represented and the city battalion of the Second regiment will parade. The interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.

The following was issued last evening: Headquarters Secokd Regiment, Connecticut National. Guakd, Waujngford, Sept. 2, 188; to parade as escort at funeral of ex-Colonel George A. Basserman, are hereby ordered to assemble at their armory in New Haven on Friday, September 1. mnuiiMH.imBDaf.

liavmK voiuuLeervu au. ltmi. at p.m. soarp, iu i un uresa uuuviiu with Ipi'f ins. to Derf orm escort duty as above.

II. Staff and non-cooimissioned staff officers residing in New Haven will assemble at same time and commissioned staff officers mounted. III. Major Frank T. Lee will command the bat talion.

By order of Colorel Walter J. Leavenworth. Thomas T. Welles, Captain and Adjutant. VETERAN FIREStEN'S ASSOCIATION.

Bv the death of Colonel George A. Basser man the Veteran Firemen lose a good member and a valuable friend, one always ready to do his part as in those days when he helped man the ropes of old Belief engine No. 3 and was a whole-souled hreman, loremoBt in ail gooa work of the volunteer fire department. His death will be a ereat loss to his old associates. The veterans will parade to-day and attend his funeral in a body as announced in the official call elsewhere.

HAIUDEN REPUBLICANS Renominate Last Year's Ticket For Town Officers. The Hamden Republicans met in caucus last evening and renominated last year's ticket for town officers. This includes the renomination of Selectmen Andrews and Mnnson. Republicans, and in all probability their re-election, and the Republican ticket will probably be successful again this year. NanKatucIc.

At the Republican caucus in Naugatuck Wednesday night a committee was appointed to make nominations and report to an adjourned meeting Friday evening, September 30. Water onry Republicans. Waterbnry Republicans have nominated as follows: City ticket For mayor, Edward I. Bron-son; clerk, Gordon Russell; treasurer, Hen ry T. Stedman; auditor, James E.

Birrell; city sheriff, Charles Schmidt; water commissioner, D. B. Hamilton; board of agents rJronson library, A. s. Chase, Town ticket For selectmen, John B.

Doherty, George A. Boughton; assessors. Frederick B. Rice, Gordon B. Lawrence; board of relief, Imri A.

Spencer, Paul Meer- lander; town clerk and registrar of births, marriages and deaths, James (J. white. Waterbnry Democrats have nominated as follows For mayor Henry I. Boughton; city clerk, J. U.

JK-ildntt; shentt, J. W. McDonald; au ditor, James E. Birrell: treasurer, W. C.

Keenan; Bronson library board of agents, J. Horrigan; water commissioner, J. J. Mo- Donald. GETTING READY.

Admiral Foote Post's Grand Coming; Fair. The executive committee charged with the conduct of a fair for the benefit of Admiral Foote poet No. 17, G. A. held its first meeting in the Town Agent's office last eve ning.

The committee is made up of the following named gentlemen: Col. John G. Healy, Col. George M. White, Col.

S. J. Fox, Col. Samuel Tolles, Major A. H.

Embler, Major Charles A. Brooks, Captain D. S. Thomas, Captain F. II.

Lovejoy, Captain A-C. Hendriok, Captain A. D. Sandborn, Hon H. Lynde Harrison, Henry F.

Feck, Fred H. Waldron, William S. Wells, Alderman Ed ward Wines, Judge J. P. Dudley and William S.

Beecher. Considerable preliminary work was done, the most important of which was the unani mous appointment of Post Commander Henry F. Peck as permanent chairman and Frank M. Lovejoy secretary. Fred H.

Waldron, Major C. A. Brooks and Captain D. S. Thomas were appointed a com mittee to ascertain the most desirable loca tion for holding the fair.

Letters were read from prominent citizens In sympathy with the movement and present indications point to a general interest on the part of the publio. When arrangements are lurtner advanced it la probable that a number of our business men and patriotio citl sens will be added to the committee. The project of a grand fair this fall Is not con fined to the veterans themselves, but receives the endorsement of our business public generally. Ladies prominent in society and well known as active workers in all benevolent undertakings, promise their hearty cooperation in making it a success. The committee adjourned to meet Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the office of Major C.

A. Brooks on Chapel street. Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable and often leads to self-destruction. We know of no remedy for dyspepsia more successful than Hood's Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and other organs, removes the faint good appetite, cures headache and refreshes the burdened mind.

Give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial. It will do 70a good. FOOTBALL AT TALE. Football the Chief Topic on the CampusThe Culmlnatlns Grand Battle The Make-up and Calibre or the New Team What Captain Beecher Says The Rival Teams No Yale's enthusiasm in athletics is proverbial, and this year she is evidently not going to belie her reputation, judging from the enthusiasm with which football is being taken up. Football is now the chief topic of conversation on the campus and the interest will continue unabated until the great battle between those giants of the football field, Yale and Princeton, on Thanksgiving day.

Yale is exceedingly anxious to win in the coming intercollegiate contest, as she needs but the football championship to fill her cup of happiness to the full for she will then hold the triple championship. In the Yale-Princeton game last year Yale had the stronger team, but the game was not finished and no championship was awarded; so that as Princeton won in 1885 she still holds the football championship. This being the present state of affairs no efforts will be spared to put in the field as strong a team as possible; and under the direction of Captain Beecher, who is as enthusiastic a leader as he is skillful in play, great things may be confidently expeoted of the Yale team. Captain Beecher is very popular with his jnen and he seems to have the faculty of arousing in them the same enthusiasm with which he is himself animated, and Yale's enthusiasm is what has won her battles in the past. The team made its first appearance at the Field on Saturday, accompanied by a large number of aspirants for the vacant positions on the team, and daily practice is now being indulged in and a great improvement in the team's playing can already be seen.

But seven of last year's team will play this fall, so that nearly half of the eleven will be new and inexperienced players, whom it will take some time to get into shape for effective practice. The veterans, with their playing positions which they occupied last year, are Corbin '89, center rush; Gill '88, Carter '88 Wallace '89, rushers; Beecher '88, quar ter-back; Morrison '90. half-back; Hull full-back: Wurtembure '89 Pratt '88 S. substitutes. Buchanan, one ot last year's rushers, is still in eolleee, but he is not well enough to play.

Bull has not yet commenced to train, but wiu proDaoiy ao so in a iew davs. The most difficult vacancy to fill will be that occasioned by the death of Watkinson Watkinaon was ealled, and with justice, the 'king of half-backs, and his equal will not soon be found. Graves '88 S. has been practicing in that position and has done so well that in all probability he will be se lected to fill the position permanently. The freshman class has been a disappoint ment thus but lew ireanmen have made their appearance on the Field; and of these few none have yet distinguished themselves.

However, it is vet rather early to pronounce judgment upon the "kicking" ability of the class of '5)1. Yale, Princeton and Harvard will compose tne league, as last year. uder tne new rules it is hoped and expected that all ob jectionable features will be done away with and the game in consequence will be the more interesting to right-minded people. Captain Harry Beecher, in conversation with a Courier reporter last evening in re gard to the eleven and the prospects for the blue, said: "Yale can win the championship this fall only by the hardest kind of training. Princeton's team will be substantially the same as lost year with but one or two changes.

I think Harvard will make a strong fight for the championship this year. Yale's team will be so largely made up or new men that it will take some time to break in, and she is thus somewhat handicapped in the race. However, we will do our best to win, and 'Yale's best' in the past has been very good. The course of training will be similar to that of last year. And about the new rules, I don't know yet how they will work.

I am working hard to get the men up in them, and it is to give the team some practice under tne new rules mat I had arranged for this afternoon's came with Weslevan so early in the year. Under the new rules no slugging will be allowed, aud there will be two referees, one to watch the ball and the other to prevent slugging. Anyone caught slugging will be summarily sent from the field. Under these rules if a ball is taken back it must go back twenty feet instead of ten as formerly. '91 is not a good football class.

More of the big men ought to come out to practice. They should if necessary sacrifice a little for the honor of the university. I think now that the Yale-Princeton came will be played on the Satur day before Thanksgiving day on the Polo grounds in New York city. The Princeton faculty's objection is to playing in New York on Thanksgiving day and does not hold good against any other day." A Rold Robbery In Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Sept.

29. Mrs. Commette, wife of Alex. Commette, a beer bottler of this city, was robbed of $300 last night. It was forcibly taken while she was alone in her house by a burglar who clutched her by the throat and compelled her to hand him the money.

The robber then flea. Aire. Commette was thrown into nervous prostration by the occurrence. The money taken was given to her by her husband for safe seeping and was paid to him in Bonneau's saloon. John J.

Elie, a mason on Hancock avenue, was taken into custody by the police on suspicion that he might have had some connection with the robbery on account of his having been in Bonneau's saloon when Commette was paid the $300. Mrs. Commette could not identify him and he was dis charged. NO RACES YESTERDAY. The Rad Weather Prevents Them Postponed Until To-Day About To Day's Races.

Rain was ushered in with the dawn of yesterday. The races at Hamilton Park were certain to have drawn a larger attendance than on the two previous days, as the interest over the two unfinished races of the day be fore was at a high pitch. The rain put the roads in bad condition and the park was muddy. Clouds hung overhead all the morn ing and showed no signs of clearing away. The last heat in the 2:40 class will be finished to-day.

There is a good deal of in terest in whether Queen Ray or Skip will take the heat. Each has won two. Skip has been the favorite, but it seems to be the general impression that Queen Ray will win the race, however. Skip has good staying powers, as was evidenced in the race Wed nesday as well as in others. Nelson generally hangs back with Skip for two heats and then goes in and wins the next three.

He would probably have done so Wednesday had the race been finished. There was considerable time lost on the last two heats at the start. It was quite evident that some of the drivers were trying to tire Queen Ray out by not scoring properlr. And they succeeded in doing It. Considerable dissatisfaction was expressed by some that the judges gave the third heat to Skip.

He passed under the wire almost at Queen Ray's nose, but the latter had broken. They claim ed that Skip broke a good deal on the back stretch and that this year the rule had been changed as regards the place where a horse may break it being allowed even passing under the wire at the nmsh. The judges were clearly right, however, tor giving this heat to Skip, as he was started some two lengths behind all the others. He overtook Queen Ray and won the heat on its merits as the latter was weak. The time on the last two heats shows this.

If Queen Ray once gets the lead this afternoon she will without any doubt not be headed during the heat. The 2:33 class was not finished, but one heat being trotted. N. W. Hubinger's e.

m. Molhe Mitchell is an elegant trotter, and will make a strong effort to captnr the race. She would have taken the first heat on Wednes day had she not broken twice when she was just on the point of passing Psquot once on entering the back stretoh and again on the third quarter. She fell several lengths be hind in eacn instance, but sne pulled ur even with Pequot the first time and within half a neck the second. If she behaves herself to day she should do herself proud.

The result ot tue pacing class was consid erable of a surprise. Wanderer had been a big favorite. In the first heat she had been held back. In the second she was held back at the start, but afterward broke and spoiled her chances, tier driver la reported as say ing that he held her back too long. Odds were offered on her after she was beaten in the first two heats, as it was supposed she would go ahead and win the next three.

But she did not do it. This afternoon the races begin sharply at 12:30 o'clock. Besides the unfinished classeB there will be racing in the 2:45 and 2-29 classes. The entries in the 2:45 class are: C. H.

Ogden, Portchester, N. Ice Boy. George W. Simmonds, Bridgeport, ch Mary C. John T.

Donovan, Bridgeport, ch Lady D. Charles Walker. Fort Jefferson. L. br Bet sy F.

j. uuoinger. new navea, oik rea a. George W. Nelson, Bridgeport, William.

Thomas Laughlin, Bridgeport, Mohawk. W. T. Saunders, New York, Revere. H.

G. Smith, New York, blk Mayflower. Frank Fox, New York, Therefore. James Lewis, Stratford, George Purdy. M.

Flaherty, Birmingham, Joe S. 2:2 cuss. George W. Simmonds, Bridgeport, Charlie A. F.

Taylor, Bridgeport, blk Westchester Girl. Charles Walker. Port Jefferson. I a ntu. light.

N. W. Hubrager, New Haven, Fanny Bur V. w. neison, Bridgeport, Kitty o.

Isaac Copp, New York, Kitty. E. F. Baas, Boston, Kitty Brooks. N.

emtio, New York, Cuba, THE STEVEDORES STRIKE. It la Squelched by the Arrival of an Entire New Cans: Prom New York The men Who Had Deserted Their Tracks at First Were All Dls-chariced. The stevedores at the Starin dock demurred to work on Saturday nights and a few of the gang were discharged on Monday, and their fellows to the number of thirty or more went out on a strike. The gang was made np entirely of Italians. A few of them were taken back and the men who remained out made threats of violenoe against those who went to work again.

One striker attempted to shoot one of the men who went back to work and was arrested, and the most violent strikeis raged around as if "spiling for a fight" with anything that came along. Agent Conklin preferred to take the old men back, but found it wouldn't be practicable. After giving a fair chance to the strikers to get sensible he ordered np a gang from New York. They arrived last night, twenty-five strong, lusty Italian stevedores. All of the old gang was discharged, including those who were taken back.

There is no trouble expected from the men who were discharged. The old -gang had been employed by the company for some time and they all made good pay, far better than the average son of Italy gets. The Starin line has been doing considerable work of late, and last Saturday evening an extra boat arrived from New York, which had to be nnloaded at once. The stevedores objected to this. They are paid by the hour and could have made extra money.

In the Annex. Augustus Hale, formerly employed at the Candee rubber factory, died at his home in the Annex last evening, aged 75. Anrora Entertains. Canton Aurora last evening entertained Canton Sassacus with a banquet at Aurora's quarters in Cutler building. The fraternal occasion was highly enjoyed.

Songs, speeches and instrumental music contributed to the success of the affair. SouthlnKten. SoTjTHiKQTON, Sept. 29. The Southington fair was postponed until Friday owing to the rain, Mr.

W.C. Doolittle and Mr. H. S. Ives will make a trip across the continent in October, They will spend two or three months in California.

Burt Smith, formerly of this place, was married recently in Worcester, to Miss Jennie Clapp, of that city. A Special Sale. On Saturdny morning, Oct. 1, one of the finest lots of horses is to be disposed of to the first purchaser. I have ten horses left and they'll be sold to the highest bidder.

Call early and secure your bargains at Parker's Stable, s30 2t State street. Ifonman's Celebrated Hats. Fall and winter styles now ready. Friend E. Brooks, s24 7t 795 Chapel street.

$2.00 Hats. The best in the State at Friend E. Brooks' at 795 Chapel street. Eighty-one horses will trot at Hamilton Park during the races. B4Mt Seven Per Cent.

Guaranteed. Sperry Kimberly, at 89 Orange street, are selling seven per cent, mortgages, guar anteed by the American Investment compa ny, of Iowa, with assets of over a million and a half. se 28, 4t Trunks Repaired, Sample cases made to order and repairing done at short notice. Friend E. Brooks, 7ao Chapel street.

Far Work Done At mueh less price now than when the rush comes. Friend E. Brooks, 795 Chapel street. Economy and Health. Economy for yourself, health for your baby, mother, is insured by purchasing Lacta-ted Food, before any prepared food.

It contains suear of milk, the chiefest constituent of woman's milk, and a little of it goes further, more surely assimilates and nourishes than any other food. s26 eodSt New grand stand at Hamilton Park will seat 1,500 people. Sealskin Sacqnei. Extra inducements to early buyers. Friend E.

Brooks, 795 Chapel street. Excursion tickets from Derby, inoluding admission to Hamilton Park, $1. Sealskin made to Order And repaired by experienced workmen. Friend E. Brooks, 795 Chapel street.

Seats reserved on new grand stand for ladies during the races at Hamilton Park. Trnnks, Bags and Umbrellas Repaired at short notice. Friend E. Brooks, 795 Chapel street. Hats Hats.

Correct styles for winter now ready. Friend E. Brooks, 795 Chapel street. Better entries never known at Hamilton Park. Trunks and Rase.

Great reductions in prices to reduce ourc stock and make room for other goods. Friend E. Brooks, 795 Chapel street. Take a T. K.

and be O. K. See ad. m7tf See Johnson Brother's ad. on third page.

OUR BUTTER TRADE IS URGE. 29c pound, 3 1-3 for $1. Fine Porto Rico Molasses 45c Ralloru Quaker White oats 10c package. Cox's Gelatine 15c oackae. Strictly Fresh Connecticut Eggs.

30c dozen buys them. Imported Macaroni 13c pound. 16 pounds Coarse Granulated Sugar $1. Our Tea at 50c a pound will match any sold at 60 by other dealers. Our Java Coffee at 32c we match any sold at 33c TheElberon Plonr la monareh of All.

Come leave your orders. We will deliver them. R. W. MILLS', 3S2 STATE STREET.

s20 OUR FAIL and WDTTBE OPENING -OF- French Hats and Bonnets 3 5 a a PS 00 NOYELTIES. Very Truly, B. ROQOWSKI. essats IsOTou can SAVB MONEY by buying Xof us. We have the largest stock jgpJIXiii the State of DIAMONDS, VSrriNE WATCHES, JEW- rJSr aelky, silvkk-wabe tk.

idy-dVCLOCK3i BEONZES, vV jOPEBA- GLASSES, pVIXErE-GLASSES jU. yVVV A visit 4. 0VT UXebligatl. L1M- S3 i A 5 TO THE PUBLIC! Wo wish to call attention to Clothing for Fall and Winter wear. We have made prepara tion for a large trade and nave carefully selected our iock to meet tne wants of all.

In our MEN'S DEPARTMENT we have tne latest things In Black Whipcords. Cassimercs and Cheviots. For Young- Men, Cheviots will be worn in stripes and checks. We have a large variety ta select from, and some very nobby styles. Our Children's Department Is fnll of 'Novelties." Suits from $2.50 to 812.

Our Fall Overcoats are selling rapidly, as they are sold at popular prices. Polite attention and one price to all. Mil Hotline House, 110 AND 112 CHURCH STREET. DOOLITTLE PHILLIPS, r.IERGrlAfil TAILORS, Have REMOVED From No. 72 Orange St.

to 19 oxnisrmiiirc And are now prepared to show a fine line of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. su lm DRIVES For a Few Days In PRESERVING STOCK. Canning Pears, fancy, only 90c basket. Kipe Tomatoes only 4lc basket Green Tomatoes only 25c basket. Green Peppers only 50c basket.

Remember thes prices for a limited time. Delaware Grapes 10c lb. 40c for 5 lb basket. Citron Melons, green meated, on'y 5c, 8c. 10c and 15c each.

Gypsy Watermelons, fine cutters, only 25c and sue eacn Big lot of Quinces and Seckel Pears to arrive in few days. L. T. LAW CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR Shelf Brackets -AND- FLOWER POT BRACKETS.

S. S. MALLETT'S Hardware Store, 776 Chapel Street. STUDENTS' FDRNITDRE! Desks, Bookcases, Office Chairs, Lounges, Easy In all Desirable Woods. Prices Low.

Largest Stock in the city to select from. THE BOWDITCH PRUDDEN T4-TA Orange Street. MONSON SON, SKILLED OPTICIANS. A first-class stock of Spectacles Hud Eye Glasses ON I1AXD. A Scientific Test of the Eyes Given.

7BO Qlia.pel SSt. 1387 AUTUMN. 1887 CARPETS. NEW GOODS. NEW DESIGNS.

NEW COLORINGS. South Kensington Art Carpets. Anglo Indian Rugs. Smyrna Rugs. Draperies and Window Shades.

Oil Cloths and Linoleums. S. R. Hemingway, 48 ORANGE ST. 1887 AUTUMN.

1887 Speiiceraktllien 341 Stats Sfneet43 ZXTaTHfiSSBCOX. Ilaii's Bitters. THESE Bitters were prepare! aid Introduced In the market 44 yeais ago. They are (he OU) ST drinking bitters ever offered for sale, and we think THE BEST. We cont nue to make them after the old recipe, and should ba pleased to show them.

A comnariaon with the many kinds advep tised will, we think, prore their superiority. Mia Jb. iiauu ob own. T70 0kpal Strati Notices. F.

M. BROWN. I Respectfully Invite Patrons and the Public to Their GRAND EXHIBITION FALL ID WINTER PASHIONS ON DAY AND When we will display an unequalled array of the LAiJiisT ol xLhio in Fine French Millinery In all the newest shapes of Felt, Beaver, Silk Weflnesflay aaft Thurslay, Oct. 5-6. of Fancy Feathers, Ostrich Tips, Plumes, Ribbons and Millinery Trimmings.

Also a rich collection of Ladies' and Children's COSTUMES AND WRAPS, Including Seal Plush Sacques, Walking Jackets, Newmarkets, Paletots and Raglans; in new fabrics and colors. Also our large ail importations ot Silks, Velvets, Plushes, Plain and Novelty Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, which will outrival anything heretofore shown DISPLAY of Staple and Fancy Dress Goods In all the leading new Fall styles. DO NOT MISTAKE THE DATE. Special tempting bargains in eaoh department during opening days. Take Eleyator for Second Floor Departments.

Cloaks, Suite and Wraps, Millinery, Straw Goods, Flowers, Feathers, Muslin Underwear and Tnfanta' rw.fit fViTHntu btA Bovs' Shirt Waists. F. M. BROWN CO. Importers and Retailers, ftREGSON Ajsn center streets NEW HAVEN, CONN.

j- nrr A MTKTG- OFFICES NEW YORK, 394 BROADWAY. PARIS, RUE MABTEL, 5 BIS, AMERICAN WATCHES. Waltham, Elgin. E. Howard Springfield, and Hampden.

We quote the following prices on well known movements; 110.00 and upward American Watches, speceial movements, silver cases. ELLERY Stem wind, open or hunting, silver case, $14. P. S. BARTLETT Stem wind, 3 ounce silver, open or hunting case, $18.50.

H. H. TAYLOR 3 ounce silver case, gold joints, $13.50. APPLETON, TRACY CO. Stem wind, 3 ounce silver, open or hunting case, $25.

B. W. RAYMOND Stem wind, 3 ounce silver, open or hunting caee, $28. GEORGE H. FORD.

New Etchings. Attention is invited to a large ine-s. amona- them the great work of the celebrated A. H. Haig St.

George's, Limburg on the works by eminent American etchers. European Selections. Elegant articles for Wedding Gifts, selected personally in European markets, are being f. vial fa frnm IrWATO nf RTT, works ATA desired. CUTLER'S FALL SEASON.

New Oneida Asparagus, New Roquefort Cheese, New English Jams, Creak and Neufchatel Cheese, New French Peas, Fancy Hams and Bacon, Quekbt and Crescent Olives, Bent's Water Crackers, Spbatt's Doo Biscuit, New Season Edam Cheese, Crosse Blackwell's "Midgets," Mixed Spices for Preserving, Table Delicacies, Condiments, Wines and Spirits. EDWARD E. HALT SON, 770 Chapei. Street. Latest Importations -IN- hats, BONNETS, FEATHER TRIMMINGS.

MISS V. BYRNES, 15? 1 ORANGE STREET, CiWticrCeurt Street. COACH, CAR AND FURNITURi VAINISHES. OILS, PA LISTS, BRUSHES BOOTH LAW, VARNISH MANUFACTURERS a vrt PAINT DEALERS. Corner Wtej' and Ollre Streets gpzcinl notices.

D. S. GAMBLE I OF- EVENING, Foreign and. Domestic purchases, comprising and English Round Hats, and Plush, together with a choice assortment in this State. We Bhall also make a GRAND New Art Goods.

and fine collection of new Etch Lahn; also many important new ART STORE. Toilet Ware. We shall place on sale for one week THE LARGEST LINE Of Toilet Ware ever offered in this city at Prices That Will Surprise You Tin Toilet Sets, All uoiors. Slop Jars, Water Carriers, Foot Batlis. And a large variety of lamps, comprising all kinds.

Vase Lamps, Student Lamps, Hanging Lamps Lightning Fruit Jars, all sizes. Mason's, all aizee. AU kinds ot Rubbers for jars. AT ROBINSON'S, 90 Church Street. 810 eod GRATEFUL COMFORTING.

EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. 'By a thorough knowledce of the natural lawa tion, a nd by a careful application of the fine orooer iugu kutoth me ODeraaons or aifefmon ana mirri ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppa has provided our Breajciast samea witn a aeucateiy navorea neT. erage which mav save ua mur hwtvv doctors1 hllln Jt is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up untUstrong enough to resist every tendency to disease.

Hun- areas or subtle maladies are noatingaround us ready to attack wherover there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves waft fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette. Hade simply with boiling water or milk. Bold oniy in nair pound ana by urocers. labeled thus: Homosenathio Ghemista.

miauiwtf London. England. 1 ri uuu vun- i.v uuvmo rwua. nirlr TrinunlaA Our own make, of superior i DIN? 1 1 101 WOO flniah. AUo Velocipedes, AT OrM trsst, Mpzcfal Mottoes.

Paper Bag and Envelope and Bookbinder. 408, 497, 499 AND 501 STATE STREET. Note Books, Blank Books, School Pads all sizes. Stationery all grades. Lead Pencils, Slate Pencils, Slates, and a general line of School Supplies.

A complete stock of Lawn Tennis goods, Balls, Poles, Nets, and Eacanets. Fish lines. Fish Hooks, Bods, Sinkers, Beels, at lowest prices." SclegentinonnecticnOTAGSpaul Fine Mixed Candies, Best Chocolate Creams, Our Stock Is Large and Prices for a We also receive Crackers Fresh Every Day at the BOSTON GROCERY STORE, 910 CHAPEL STREET. N. A.

FTJLLERTON. Branch Store 443 Main street, Bridgeport. Telephone. Persons Intending Purchasing Carpets and Furniture Are invited to inspect our unusually large and attractive assort ment. We have made immense for the Fall trade, and are prepared to show a large line of Furniture, Upholstery Goods, PAPER HANGINGS, OIL CLOTHS, LACE CURTAINS AND WINDOW SHADES AT VERY LOW PRICES.

H. B. ARMSTRONG Largest Dealers in the State, 63, 65, 67, 69 AND 71 ORANGE STREET, GRAND OPENING- OP THE BANNER SALE OF CLOTHING Corner Chapel and Church Streets. The biggest bargains in Tailor-made Clothing equal to the Finest Custom Work. All the leading and best styles of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing.

We have a large and fine stock of goods we must sell; the bargains are here for you, all you hayeto do is to come and get them for very little money. We have fine dress and business suits, working suits, pants and vests. All want to save money. You can do it by dealing at the BANNER SALE OF CLOTHING, Commencing to-morrow morning and continuing till the Immense stock of men's, Boys' and Children's suits and overcoats are sold out. Never sucli line goods offered at such low prices before.

You never saw such genuine bargains In your life. We are here to sell the best Tailor-made Clothing, and you can save 2 to 40 per cent, by buying of us. Don't fail to come and see us at the Great Banner Sale of Clothing, corner of Church and Chapel streets. Our goods are now being opened for sale and inspection. Come and see us.

Corner Chapel and Church Streets. IEBIQ COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT I For Improved ana economic uoogery. IEBIQ COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT" lJOnly sort guaranteed Genuine by Baron Liebig L1EBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. The Finest Meat flavoring Stock. USE it for poupa.

BauceB ana jgaaa msnen. IEBIQ COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. 1 Efficient tonic in all cases of Weakness and uigesuTe uisoraers. TT IEBIQ COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. I Higbjy recommended as a Nightcap instead of alcoholic drinks.

IEBIQ COMPANY'8 EXTRACT OF MEAT. Ji genuine only with ac-simile of Baron Liebig's signature in blue ink across label. IEBIQ COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT. To be had of all Storekeepers, Grocers and Chemists. Sole agents for the United States (wholesale only) C.

David 9 Fenchurch Avenue, Sold wholesale by Talcott. Friable Co. AGENTS WANTED ploy ment and good pay. Outfit free. Auuress, giving age ana rarer ence, with stamp.

infill, Rochester, N. Y. yl8eodaw E. P.ARVINE, ATTORNEY AT IjAW, Rooms and 11, 69 Church St. NOVELTIES -IN- Lamps, GMna ana Glassware Suitable for Wedding Gifts, At Prices to Suit All.

WILEY'S, Opposite the Postofllcc. IS. IS. Store Open Evenings. GRAND FALL STYLES L.

ROTHCHILD BROTHER, 683, 685, 687 and 689 Grand Avenue. The largest and best selected stock leading manufacturers ever shown In the city. Positively No Goods Sold on Installments. Bead the following prices: 150 pieces best quality Ingrain Carpets, 58o yd. 63 pieces handsome Tapestry Binssels at 48c yd.

80 pieces best Tapestiy Brussels at 75c yd. 800 pieces best Body Brussels at $1 yd. Handsome Body Brussels at 85o yd 100,000 rollB best White Blanks, 8o roll. Satin and Mica Papers, 12c roll. Handsome Gilt Papers at 14c roll.

Heavy Embossed Papers at 28c roll. Borders and Ceiling Decorations equally low. 100 pieces good Straw Matting, 12Jc yd. 20 pieces gooa straw matting, zoo ya. 40 pieces best Fancy Straw Matting, S3o yd.

Window Shades, Upholstery Goods, Oil Cloths, Linoleum, Lace Curtains, etc. L. ROTHCHILD WHOLESALE and RETAIL WAREROOMS, 683, 685, 68T and 689 Grand Avenue. Open Evenings. gpzctel Helices.

Manufacturer, Printer 15 cents per lb 20 19 Fresh and we offer these Few Days Only. purchases during the past month LEVI C. GILBERT, COAL. COAL. COAL.

89 Church St. 26 East Water St. A FRIEND IN NEED. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.

Prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the great natural Bone-Setter. Has been used for more than fifty years and is the bes known remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains. Bruises. Burns, Cuts, Wounds, and all external injuries.

LADIES! Do Tour Own Dyeing at Home with PEERLESS DYES. They will dye everything. They are sold every where. Price 1 Oe a package 40 colors. They have no equal for strength, brightness, amount in packages or for fastness of color, or non-fading qualities.

They do not crock or smut. For sale by F. Wood's Sons, druggists and apothecaries. No. 2 Church street, Charles 8.

Lee'e wholesale druggists. New Haven, Conn. ml8 eodly OPENING. CARPETINGS of Carpets for fall from all th BROTHER,.