mH &tmtht. June 14, 18S0.VOL. XLYIII.

' The Soldier Dead. BpM Bote. jjjcml Holmwas a question, he said, requiring great con-sideration,- that . the debt resting upon thesociety was a matter which had deterred himAnnual Decoration or Graves by the in his decision, but the efforts made since thecall to pay off the debt had received sucn ahearty response as to make its accomplish-ment sure before the celebration of the 60thanniversary of the church, which occurs on

New Haven Grays Sermon y RevDr. Dennen. Abundance of floral Of-

fering. Meeting at the ArmorySpeeches at the Armory by Promi-nent Veterans.Yesterday was the time set apart by the

COAL! WOOD! COAL!All Varieties and Sizes, Wholesale and Retail.

KIMBERLY & GOODRICH,dl3 111 Church Street, Cutler Corner, and 24 Grand Street.

the 23d of this month. He then said : With

spoke very eloquently for some moments.In conclusion he spoke the feelingsof the company, in expressing their appre-ciation of the sermon and of the interesttaken by the committee from the Thirdchurch ; also of the generous abundance offloral tributes bestowed from so many sourcesfrom friends of the company for the occa-sion, among which specially to be remem-bered were Dr. Crane of Whitney avenue, O.F. Winchester, W. .W. Winchester, E. L.Mitchell, Townsend the florist, and others.General Merwin and General Bradley com-plimented the appearance and esprit du corpsof the organizations and commended theirwork in memory of. the gallant and noblecomrades whose graves had thus' been

Brown, BoltomCo.,

with truth;POPULAE GOODS

The Best Jissortment ofNew Haven Grays for the decoration of thegraves of their dead comrades, and the sol-

emn service was carried out in a manner thatreflected credit upon all concerned. At an

early hour yesterday morning the donationsof flowers began to arrive at the armory, andat 9 o'clock the floral gifts had accumulated

NEW HAVEN, CONN.

Monday Morning1, June 14, 1880.

to an extent larger than on any previous oc The Narragansett Disaster.CAN BE FOUXD ATcasion. Most beautiful boquets, wreaths and

--AND- & STONE'S.SMITHCelluloid Collars and Cuffs. je!t s

Popular'Prices,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-D-

Sr. Bull' Baby Syrup At Druggists'.I)r. Grosvenor's Liver Aid At Druggists'.Fruit Jars A. W. Minor.For Rent Booms 64 Martin Street.For Sale Horse 68 Dewitt Street.For Sale Wagons P. C. Leesey.Horton's Ice Cream J. Coleman.High School Picnio Saturday, June 19th.Jelly Soft Soap Brown's Soap Works.Malt Bitters At Druggists'.Meeting Board of Councilmen.New Goods Moneon & Carpenter.Notice Wm Franklin.Oil Stoves C. P. Merriman.Popular Goods Brown, Bolton Ac Co.Second Summer Opening B. A. D. A. H perry.Strawberry Festival Second Co. Gov. 'a Foot Guards.The Boyal Middy Coe's Opera House.Wanted Agents B. B. Buasell k Co.Wanted M an "Johnson. "Wanted Bummer Boarders Washington Depot.Wanted 8aloslady"C. M. D."Wanted Situation 395 Orchard Street.Wanted Situation 343 Oak Street.Wanted Situation "W. L."W'anted Situation 184 Congress Avenue.Wanted Situation 225 Congress Avenue.Wyomoke At Druggists'.

Are Growing More Popular Every

Waterville, Me., Joseph Smith, an East Bos-ton iron merchant, and two others. Theycame on Conductor Wildman's fast trainfrom New York. Mr. Haskell and Mr.Smith were in their stocking feet and had nocoats, but each had a blanketthrown over their shoulders. Theywere in bed when the boats struckand had to. run for the deck just - as theywere. Their faces blanched as they recalledthe awful experiences they witnessed. Oneof the men said it seemed as if he had beentwo hours in the water when picked up. Itseemed an eternity. All along the trip thesesurvivors told and retold the story of the dis-

aster as they saw it to ever eager hearerswho asked them.

The Shore Line express train, ConductorHermance, which arrived here at 3:15 Satur-day afternoon, had about fifty of the surviv-ors on board, among whom were Mrs. Still-so- n,

of Augusta, Ga., who was a passengeron board the Narragansett with her two chil-

dren, going to Rhode Island to spend thesummer, both of whom were either suffocat-ed or burned to death. She was frantic withgrief. Ihe mother went overboard. Shewas saved by a coil of rope thrown to her.She was in her night clothes. At New Yorka linen suit was secured for her.A Former New Haven. Man, Brother of

Benjamin Noyes, Among the Victims.Mr. Frederick H. Waldron, of this

received the following dispatch :

New London, June 13.F. H. Waldron, New Haven :

Have just returned from Stonington. While thereidentified the body of William Noyes, brother ofBenjamin Noyes.

Mr. Waldron, on receipt of the telegram,repaired immediately to the residence of Mr.

Benjamin Noyes, No. 123 Chapel street, andcommunicated the sad intelligence. The factthat Mr. Noyes frequently went to Provi-dence via the Stonington line of boats, aswas known to the friends here, in the prose-cution of his business, and of Clerk Waldron'sbeing formerly of this city and acquaintedwith the family, together with the positivestatement of identification, left no room todoubt the intelligence. Mr. Noyes tele-

graphed to his son, Samuel St. John Noyes,of New York city, the sad information, thewife of the deceased being at Staten Island,whither she had gone to spend the summermonths. The deceased was a gentleman ofabout 56 ' or 57 years, and engaged in themanufacture of a damper regulator for steamboilers, of which he was the inventor. Hisbusiness called hrm frequently away fromhome, sometimes to distant parts of thecountry. He was about thirty years ago inbusiness on Chapel street in this city.

One of the men employed at the West Ha

the understanding that the debt is paid off, Iaccept the call and will unite with the com-mittee of the church and society, as thatseems to be the wish of many, to have theinstallaton itake place upon the afternoon ofthe semi-ce- nt ennial celebf ation of the church.

Rev. Mr. Fisk, pastor of Howard church,San: Francisco, Cal,, (brother-in-la- of Rev,Burdett Hart) occupied the pulpit of theFirst Congregational church yesterday after-noon, and in the evening delivered a very in-

teresting lecture in the upper chapel of thechurch, his subject being "The Chinese onthe Pacific Coast."

Yesterday morning the East Pearl streetMethodist church held a most interesting ser-vice in commemoration of "Children's day."The church in the vicinity of the altar anddesk was profusely decorated with flowers,and upon either side of the church nearestthe pulpit were hung in the neighborhood ofa dozen bird cages with canaries, who lent acharm and enchantment to the service bytheir constant singing. The Sunday schooloccupied the square body of the church, andthe pastor, Rev. Mr. Parkington, preached avery interesting sermon to the little folks,who seemed to eajoy beyond expression hismany illustrations adapted to their under-

standing.Horton's Ice Cream.

Mr. J. Coleman, proprietor of RoytonHouse on Court street, has taken the agencyfor New Haven of the celebrated' J. M. Hortonice cream, sold so extensively in New Yorkand surrounding cities. It is made of pureOrange county cream, and is frozen in brickshape, neatly folded in paper and placed in apaper box and can be carried for an hourwithout melting.

"Baby is king" all the world over. As itsrule should be as quiet as possible, fail not toprovide it with Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup for allthe ills incident to its condition. It is a saferemedy.

Excite the appetite, regulate the stomachand increase the flesh Malt Bitters.

OAEPETS AND FUENITUKE !

H. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.,2GO CHAPEL, STREET. 73 ORAXGE STREET.

Our Display of Black Walnut Chamber FurnitureIs without doubt the finest ever exhibited in New Haven. Some suits of very massive construction, withheavy bevelled edge, plate glass mirrors, that we have recently placed in our warerooms, arejust now receiv-ing the unqualified admiration of all who look upon them. The; are truly magniheent.

Our Stock of Parlor SuitesIs also very large and elegant. These we also manufacture to order, particular attention being paid to havingthem in harmony with the Carpets and other interior decorations. Our work in this department is of a supe-rior character, none but experienced and skilled workmen being employed.

The Carpet Iepartmeiit.contalms Its usual full varietyGOODS FOR SUMMER WEAR. We have Just placed in stock a foil variety of

'Canton Straw Matting-- ,

Which we offer'at extremely low figures. Also to arrive a beautiful lot of

Wicker Rockers, All Sizes.These comfortable little beauties are Just the thing for the warm weather so close at hand.

All Goods at the Lowest Cash Prices.

II. B. ARMSTRONG & CO.,200 Chapel Street. 73 Orange Street.my4 s

THE WEATHER RECORD.

Indication.Was Befabtmewt, 1

Office or the Chtkf Hional, Offickr, vWashington, D. C, Jnn 14 1 a. m.)

For New a England, rising barometer, stationarytemperature, north to west winds, clearing weather,preceded by local rains.

Our goods are very seasonable,Our prices less than reasonable.We own our store and pay no rent ;It is the cheapest in the end.While others buy on time and trust,We only buy for cash;We therefore sell you good goods cheap,Where others sell you trash.Competitors are mad at us ;We sell the goods too low.However, we make little fuss ;We don't blame them ; it's so.And while as poets we do not claim.To take the highest rank.Good goods and very cheap our aimAs true as we are Frank.

Gootl Black Grenadine, 5c.They all want it.

Elegant Black Pineapxle Grena-dine, lOc.

" " " They would be cheap at 25c.

Elegant All Wool Iebeiges, only10 cents.

A decided bargain.

Figured Dress Muslins, ElegantStyles, 8c ;

In very large variety ; go to FrankV

Good Black Silks, 50c.And better qualities at 75c, $1, $1.25, warranted.

Shetland Shawls, 50c.We pay no rent and undersell our competitors.

Excellent Corsets at 25c,Bought of a manufacturer who needed money badly.

Silk Brocaded Grenadines, 50c.Reduced from $L. The importer needed money.

300 Iiadies Striped Skirts, 25c,which are worth double ; but as Frank has no rent to

pay, he gives his customers a benefit.

A Word About Shirts.

For Additional Local News see 3d and 4th Tagca.

LOCAL SEWS.

Day,

Brown, Bolton & Co.'s prices tellthe story.

Brown, Bolton & Co.'s is now the

great popular resort for purchasers of DryGoods.

Brown, Bolton & Co. are the greatleaders of low prices.

Brown, Bolton & Co.'s grand assort-

ment of Dress Goods exceeds anything ever

shown here.

Brown, Bolton & Co.'s Lace Bunt-

ings, in variety, texture and price, are aheadof any stock in the city.

Brown, Bolton & Co. sold more lin-en Lawns, American Lawns, Percales andFrench Ginghams this season than any otherhouse in the city.

Brown, Bolton & Co. are selling thegrandest values in French Cashmeres thatcan be found on this continent.

Brown, Bolton & Co. are the silkmercers of New Haven.

crosses were provided from every quarter ofthe city, some of them marked for graves of

departed friends, while others 'were intendedfor general distribution. The donations werenot confined to the city alone, but from Wil-

liam "Bull, of Milford, came boquets andwreaths, while from Westville was sent near-

ly a wagon load of choice flowers, amongthem being a beautiful boqnet from Mr.

Austin; crosses and wreaths from CaptainJ. H. Wilkins; cross and basket of flowersfrom Miss Atwater for Private Cornwall's

grave ; three handsome boquets fromLewis ; an elegant floral shield from

friends in Hartford, and many others.The excellent Howe band, of Bridgeport,

Robinson leader, arrived on the morningtrain, and in the afternoon served the com-

pany on their march to the 'cemeteries, dis-

coursing some of their choicest selections.At 10:15 o'clock the company, under com-

mand of Captain Arnold, numbering fiftyrank and file, the uniformed veterans, undercommand of Major S. E. Merwin, and thennuniformed veterans, commanded by Cap-

tain F. D. Sloat, marched to the Third Con-

gregational church and listened to a sermon

by the Rev. Dr. Dennen. The church wasfilled, the seats in the galleries and body ofthe church all being occupied. Seats werereserved for the Grays in the center of thechurch. On the church communion tablewas an elegant floral display.

The services opened with an organ volun-

tary, followed by singing "Praise God, fromwhom all blessings flow." An invocation bythe pastor followed. Then came responsivereadings, the selection being the 72d Psalm.The choir followed with an anthem, "Wepraise Thee, O God," which was very finelyrendered. For the Scripture lesson Dr.Dennen read the 21st chapter of Revelations.

After other interesting introductory exer-cises Dr. Dennen gave as the basis of his re-

marks the words found in Hebrews, 2d chap-ter, 10th verse : "For it became Him forwhom are all things and by whom are allthings, to make the Captain of their salvationperfect through suffering." He spoke insubstance as follows : Sly theme is ourCaptain. In the commander lies thestrength and efficiency of an army.Why is Christ our captain here ? He is hereto bring many sons to glory and take themwith banners and hallelujahs to His Father'shome. He is here to save a lost world to im-

mortality. All about us are sinners, men inarms against God, and men in treason againstthe law of God. Christ is here to win menin rebellion and save them from treason, andbring them to dwell in that city of which Ihave read. Christ did not send out an armyto conquer the world. No ; he disrobeshimself and stands and shivers in the rawwinds of the .world and opens his recruitingoffice right in the enemy's camp. He pitchedhis tent and flung out his banner withthis inscription of gold upon it : "Comeunto me and I will give you rest."Single handed and alone he set to work topull down the kingdom of Satan; while le-

gions of angels waited his command. Thereis something here of soldierly admiration for

Survivors of the Wreck. Passing ThroughStory of One of the Rescued Purser

Waldron Reported Loss of WilliamNoyes former Disasters.

- The scene of the terrible catastrophe onthe Sound Friday night was about midwaybetween Westbrook and Clinton. The twoboats crashed into each other about threemiles from the Connecticut shore. Fishingsmacks belonging to the Luce Brothers, ofNiantic, brought to that place Saturday sixbodies that were picked up while the vesselswere engaged in taking white fish. One ofthe bodies was that of E. J. Horton, a promi-nent man of Attleboro, Mass., who while inthe water and met by P. M. Carpenter, one ofthe rescued, said that he must soon sink ashe was so exhausted, the two men shakinghands and drifting away from each other.Another of the bodies is supposed to be thatof Mrs. Wm. Stevens, of Hoboken, N. J.Mrs. 3. K. Little's body is supposed to beanother, judging from marks on the clothing,and there were two children, aged about iand 6 years of age, and two men, who wereabout 35 or 40. The crew of the supply boatfrom New London picked up ten bodies dur-

ing the day and took them to New London toawait their identification and shipment tofriends. Also the tug Burnside brought inthree unknown bodies to Stonington Satur-day afternoon. They were transferred tothe U. S. steamer Cactus, which was helpingin the search for bodies. Full details 'of thedisaster are given in our telegraphic columns.The scene of the wreck is about twenty-fiv- e

miles from New Haven.A ship captain, who has seen much experi-

ence on the water, arrived from the wreck,at the residence of his brother,W. L.Cushing, No. 46 Elm street, Saturday.He was lying awake in his berth on the

Narragansett, the staterooms being allfilled, when the crash came. His watch hadstopped, but he was told afterward that it wasa quarter of twelve when the affair happened.The whistles of both boats had been soundedshort and sharp meaning danger. He dressedhimself, took a life preserver and went tothe saloon deck. As he reached the saloondoor the lights went out. Very soon thewater began to pour into the cabins. Soon acry "We are sinking!" arose. Officers anddeck hands ran through the saloon, breakingopen the stateroom doors and shouting to oc-

cupants to dress themselves and come ondeck. Acry of "Fire ! Fire !" then arose,and the forked flames arose from near thesmoke stacks. In ten minutes the passage tothe cabin was blocked by the fire. The boatlisted to one side and gave passengers theidea that the boat was sinking. Horror wasdepicted on the faces of many. Boats werelaunched. Each of the boats carried fromtwenty-fiv- e to thirty people. I remained for-ward until after the first boat went off. Theywere manned by strangers and not by thecrew. The three first loads in these w'eremostly women and children. Some of the pas-sengers got a raft that was at the pilot

ven horse railroad stables had a brother,Headquarters for Shirts at Frank's. Customers

(JI7NE 12th,)

ELEGANT NEW GOODS!SUITABLE FOB

WEDDING GIFTS.

Brief Mention.A torpedo boat has been given a trial trip

or two on Saltonstall TJdke.

The butchers of this city have their annual

picnic this year on Monday, July 5th.The Republicans of Westville display a

campaign flag this morning in front of the

postoffice.Sassocus Encampment, I. O. O. F., makes

an excursion to Coney Island via locustGrove June 27, on the Elm City.

The Catholic Total Abstinence Union ofAmerica will hold its tenth annual conventionAugust 4th, in Scranton Penn.

The mother of Detective James P. Brewerdied in this city yesterday afternoon at theadvanced age of ninety-fiv- e years.

Mr. Charles A. Danforth, of the railroadbranch, leads a Bible reading at the YoungMen's Christian Association rooms at 8 o'clockthis (Monday) evening.

Dr. E. B. Lighthill may be consulted bythe sick and suffering again Thepublic are reminded that his office is now atNo. 179 Chapel street.

A large force of the lady friends of theFoot Guards will be at the Union Armory to-

morrow to assist in the preparations for thecompany's grand festival.

A son of Police Officer Nichols fell from a

know it ; we aont care wm . r. v. ui n. v v,. ad-vertise. Frank's elegant Percale Shirts at 50, 60, 75c,$1, are the best value in the city ; his thousands ofcustomers can testify to it, and

They Io It.Our sales of Shirts are very large.

A Special Lot of

Bicycles, tricycles, velocipedes and infantscarriages. The h bicyles have come.Prices on all these articles marked down.

j8 6t C. Cowlbs & Co.

White flannel shirts at Smith $; Stone's.It costs little if any more to be fitted with

stylish, well-mad- e shoes, and the contrast topeople of taste is strongly against the halfdollar, a gentleman may save by buying acoarse, pair. W. B. Fenn & Go.endeavor to combine in their shoes thosequalities that are indispensable for comfort.

We only advertise shoes at less prices thanusual when we are fortunate enough to find alarge job lot of desirable goods at much lessthan the cost of manufacture. We sell noshoddy at any price. Wallace B. Fenn & Co.

Another invoice' of ladies' French goatpump-sol- e button boots, light, attractive ;

sizes in A, B, C and D widths the advanceguard of one thousand pairs of these goodspurchased at less than the cost of making andstock. We continue the price-JR- ne dollar,and ninety five cents. Wallace B. Fenn &, Co.

"Burt's" lasts this season are simply per-fect. The French kid boot, light house boots,we sell of this make are very satisfactory.

Wallace B. Fenn & Co.

Gents' White Shirts"" at the low price of

25 CENTS. Jel'2s

fireman, on the Narragansett. He does notFOBMEB PZSASTEBS.

find his name on the list of the lost.This disaster recalls former terrible acci-

dents on. the Sound. They are very few innumber. The most dreadful was that whichbefel the steamboat Lexington on the night ofMonday, January 13th, 1840. She was onher way to Providence with freight and pas-

sengers, and took fire when off Eaton's Neck,L. I. Three boats were gotten out, but wereswamped. The steamboat was headed for theshore, but when two miles off from land theengine gave out. The steamer was all ablazeand the passengers had to leap into the icycold water and try to save themselves on bitsof wood or anything that they could find.Out of the whole number only three or foursucceeded in reaching land, and about 175sank to rise no more or perished in the flames.

Then there was the Metis disaster August3d, 1873. She was on the way to Providence,and was run into by a sailing vessel off WatchHill in a terrible storm. A dreadful panicensued. The boat was headed for the shore

They have been in our show window and got just alittle dusty.

Speaking About Gents' Ties.

If we do sav that we sell Gents' Neckwear at halfprice, and sell more than all of our competitors, we

only speak the truth ; and we advise you to look into

Sweeping Reduction in the Price ot Flour,AX THE

Boston Grocery, No. 386 Cliapcl Street,And at our IVew Store, 450 and 152 State Street,

Where Patrons will always find a first-cla-ss and complete stock of fine Groceries.

We buy our goods direct and in large quantities, and retail them at almost wholesale prices.

FLOUR DIRECT FROM MIL1L1. -

We advertise infants' kid button boots at75 cents the same goods we have sold at $1.

Wallace B. Fenn fc Co.

and went down five miles from land. Thirty

wagon last Saturday night and broke his col-

lar bone. The fracture was set by Dr. "Whit-tomor- e

and the lad is doing well.The Rev. Dr. Bacon, of Norwich, will pre-

sent the evils of Connecticut's divorce systemto the Congregational association of minis-ters of this State at its annual meeting thisweek.

A party of students from the Park AvenueInstitute, Bridgeport, went out fishing nearPonficld's reef, recently, and caught one hun

lives were lost. .Saturday morning we shall fill our east

window with ladies' French goat button bootsat $1.95. Wallace B. Fenn & Co.

Boys' Oxford ties and strap shoes.Wallace B. Fenn & Co.

November 20th, 1840, the steamboatfrom Norwich and New London to New

our show window, wnere prices marnea m puuu ins-

ures tell the glorious story, from 6c upwards.

Elegant Gents' WliiteTies,lO Cents a Doz.

A full supply at Frank's.

Gents' Wrappers for summer wear as lowas 12i5, tip to the best grades.

AT

FRANK'S,FRANK'S BUILDING

327 CHAPEL STREET.jelOll

York, was disabled soon after getting into the

LOOK AT OUB PRICES :Sound by the bursting of her steam pipe.She drifted on shore and went to pieces im-

mediately, and more than forty lives were lost. Very Best Minnesota Haxall.All styles of men's fine shoes made toWallace B. Fenn & Co.

J8.50 per barrel, $1.10 per bag8.2S " " l.5 " "7.73 " " 1.00 "7.50 " " .95 " "

dred and thirteen blacklist, weighing aboutFireside New Process, very choice,Taylor's Best Family Flour still takes the lead, now Belling forVery Best St. Louis,

Sug-a- at Refiners' Prices.bouse : twenty-nv- e or tmrty got upon that.

seventy-fiv- e pounds.

every true soldier heart. Say, friends, willyou enlist, if not already enrolled, and takeservice under Trim ? It was a great honor toenlist under the battalions of Cassar. Theworld has had its great captains, but whereis there one like our great captain, the great-est and most glorious man on which the sunever shoen. Couple with this man the

Among the things to be praised in connecThen rafts were made of chairs, piecesof railing that were torn off, hatchesand anything movable. Some seized

On the night of the 2d of July, 1868, theCity of Boston, of the Norwich line, was runinto off the mouth of the Connecticut river bya Hartford boat, under circumstances verymuch like those of the disaster last night. Adense fog prevailed at the time, and the es-

cape from great loss of life was regarded asprovidential The City of Boston was disa

tion with decoration exercises yesterday waschairs and were buoyed up by these.an abundant supply of ice water provided at

the Evergreen cemetery, by Superintendent

Ladies' sandal and button slippers in greatvariety. Wallace B. Fenn & Co.

A "job lot" of ladies' French kid toiletslippers at $1.50. Wallace B. Fenn fe Co.

jl2 4t .

Dr. Shears' Yale cure for fever and ague,dumb ague, malaria, etc., at 340 Chapel St.

White lawn ties at Smith & Stone's.

Brown, Bolton & Co.'s extraordina-

ry values in BlackJSilkB are making countlessmerchants think a good deal.

Brown, Bolton & Co.'s Linens andHousekeeping Goods are fairly astonishingeverybody by their low prices.

Brown, Bolton & Co. are selling thebest values to be found in the city in Ladies'Hosiery.

Brown, Bolton & Co. are leaders onGloves in silk and lisle, and of Mitts we havethe finest assortment in the city.

Brown, Bolton & Co.'s Gents'is the richest and best

assorted stock in the city.

Brown, Bolton & Co. can never beundersold.

Brown, Bolton & Co. are now andfor the future the people's dry goods men-Brow-

Bolton & Co., the greatof Low Prices.

Brown, Bolton & Co.'s Ladies Mus-

lin Underwear for quality, finish and pricecannot be equaled in America.

Brown, Bolton & Co.'s Millinery thepride of New England. . i

Brown, Bolton & Co.'s DressmakingDepartment is the depot of fashion in NewHaven.

Brown, Bolton & Co.'s Suit Boom isthe most popular in the city.

Brown, Bolton & Co.'s Lace Coun-

ter is always crowded.

Brown, Bolton & Co., where do youget those lovely fitting Corsets ?

Brown, Bolton & Co., those elegantBibbons are nearly all gone.

Brown, Bolton & Co. are selling thegreatest bargains ever offered here.

Brown, Bolton & Co. have Fans

The whole time consumed from the time ofthe collision to the time I jumped off was, IDeity itself and we look upon him with awe

and wonder.Dorman, for ladies and children. should think, half an hour. I plainly heardOnce in an age God produces a man who the reports of pistols, but did not see them bled, but cud not sink or take are.

William UToyes.

Fullerton, Bradbury & Co.,386 CHAPEIi STREET,

The Largest Itetail Grocers in IVew Haven.n)22 s Blanch Store, 130 and lr State Street.

. Buchholz, while en route for WethersfieldSaturday, broke out into tears. He shows

roves to be a real gemus in science, m states-nnshi- p

or religion. But Christ He comes,He epitomizes not man, but God himself. BENJAMIN & FORD.Mr. William Noyes, of New York city, was

among the passengers of the fated steamer

Narragansett, which left New York" FridayHe descends to earth, and in that lonely inn in

tire result of his long imprisonment and thewear and tear of his three trials considera-bly, and has evidently lost mnch of his nerve

fired. I saw a man, however, who told mehe saw two men shoot themselves. I cangive you no idea of the scene. The outlinesof shrieking women and imploring men conldbe seen, with the lurid background lendingadditional effect. I have traveled the worldover in my ship, but I never was horror

Bethlehem He is born, and then is proclaimed"Peace on earth, good will to men." Jesus afternoon of last week for Stonington.and

The steamer John H. Starin takes a large struck before. Women and men were prayparty from the Hillhouse High School to ing ; were pleading ; were running here and

alone founded his empire on love, and mil-lions y who have never seen Him woulddie for Him. He alone has succeeded in soraising the minds of men that they becomeinsensible to worldly things, and would diefor Him. The Captain of our salvation, like

Glen Island next Saturday. That was the

Mr. Noyes will be remembered by some ofour citizens. He was a brother of Samuel

Noyes and B. Noyes, and was a partner ofthe latter in the book pnblishing businessconeected with the college from the year 1842

and onward for many years. He was the son4y for the first excursion to Shelter Island,

Watches.Vatclies.

Watches.Watcbes.Watches.Watches.Watches.Watches.WatchesW'atches.

Agents forJnrgensen,Xarriiii,.lacot,American,Waltham,Elgin,And OtherFirst-Clas- sMakers.

which, in consequence, --is postponed until the many other great military leaders, is madeperfect through suffering. Every other greatmilitary man has become perfect through first of Dr. Samuel S. Noyes, late of New Canaan,

Could a. Census be Takenof those whom Dr. Grosvenor's Liver-Ai-d

has relieved and cured, it would prove to bevoluminous and convincing. The remedy isso well and widely known as a curative ofconstipation, piles, weakness of the femaleorganizations, impurities of the blood, aris-ing from biliousness, that to attempt a calcu-lation of it-- i cures would be unnecessary. Itscurative effects are radical and complete. Itdoes not palliate, but roots out disease. Allthat is necessary is to continue its use untilpositive and appreciable effects are experi-enced.

Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 25 cents abottle. jell MWSaW.

Samuel J. Tilden'schances foa the Democratic nomination to the Presi-dency are not considered half as good as the nervou-an- d

debilitated suircrers' rajiid and permanent recovsery, by using the famous Wyomoke, a blood, brainand nerve food. It has not failed, even where othermethods have proved ineffectual. Its curative influ,ence is immediately operative, and cures are rapid,thorough and permanent. Sold by all druggists at

and Try no other nervine. jc!4 MTh w

Offer everything in the line of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Teas,

Wines, Liquors and Cigars of the very best kinds only, at prices as low

as consistent with good quality.

250 CHAPEL STREET.

there. The scene was just indescribable ; itwas horrible. I shall hear those shrieks tomy dying day ; I never heard such appallingsounds. Women jumped overboard whenthe flames were well forward ; I was some-what scorched myself. I remember one wo-man shrieking, "The Fire! The Fire!" andJ shall never forget it. She started to jumpoff, when a man grasped her around thewaist and tried to prevent her. But all shesaid was "The Fire! The Fire!" andjumped off, despite his efforts to restrain

being defeated. It is the self-mad- e man towhom the crowd bows, and to whom

Tuesday following.The celebrated Howe band, of Bridgeport,

who were in this city yesterday in the em-

ploy of the Grays, gave a concert at Sea SidePark, Bridgeport, on Saturday evening, and

and of the Rev. JosephNoyes, who for over forty years preached to

they give their loud huzzas. Ourthe Center church congregation of this city.Mr. Noyes was a well educated gentleman,

Captain was born in a stable, graduatedfrom a carpenter's shop, and he leads theworld to glory and honor He receivednothing by way of culture except what hegathered up himself. He won a name for

and after leaving New Haven engaged in the my7ner. Her shrieks still ring in my ears.

produced for the first time in public "TheTurkish Patrol." It is expected that theywill give a concert on the Green in this cityat an early day, and should they do so it will

When I saw the number of unattended wives jobbing of hardware and cutlery in NewYork ; then removed to the city of New Orhimself. He not only wears a captain s urn- PEARL STIFF HATS.form, but He wears an open, manly heart be-

neath it. He put the last enemy under Hisfeet. He rides at the front in the face of

leans, from which city he returned to NewYork about the year 1850. He then resumedhis former business, but very soon changed

A. THILL,MERCHANT TAILOR,

HAS REMOVED TO

NO. 3G CENTER STREET,apl5e

and children there were present I thankedGod my wife and child were absent thatwas one of my leading impressions. I mustsay that the women showed more couragethan the men. They were resigned to theinevitable and when you put them in the boatsthey sat there. There was no difficulty intransferring them from the wreck, for the

it to the business which he was now follow

Je8 s

Ulsters

ing, and which called him to Fall River andProvidence, where he had a large line of patwater was up to tne saloon deck or nearlv so.

I had my life preserver buckled on when an rons in his patented attachment tosteam en-

gines and furnaces.

be appreciated.Supt. Parish's room in the High school

building, entrance on Orange street, will beopen Tuesday evening at 7J o'clock for thepurpose of giving those an opportunity whohave not signed the constitution of the Hill-hou-

High School alumni association to affixtheir signatures. Printed constitutions canbe had on application.

Off for Europe.William Franklin, Esq., sails for Europe on

the "Scythia" on Wednesday next. Mr.Franklin will be accompanied by Mrs. Frank-lin. Their trip will include a visit to London,

STEAW HATS.McGraenough for a whole nation.old woman, apparently sixty-nv- e years of Summer Millinery. ShanleyHis brother, Mr. B. Noyes, happened to benear the dock when the Narragansett left, Brown, Bolton & Co. are closing out

age, approached me with what appearedto be her grandchild six or eight months ora year old perhaps. She had but one preserverand that was around herself. She desired me toremove it and put it on the child. I unfast

their Parasols all new goods, ladies.aWe Invito special inspection of our

AM) 276 Chapel Streetened the one I wore and it served instead. LARGE AND SELECT STOCK Brown, Bolton- - & Co.'s LeatherGoods Hand Bags, Portemonnaies, Change

well laden with passengers, but he did notknow that his brother was a passenger, andtherefore had no thought of any friend beingon board, until Mr. F. H. Waldron, of theCity Hall, communicated to him the contentsof a telegram from his brother announcingthat he hod identified the body of the de

O-F-

Triihmed and Untriimned Bags and Pocketbooks, are a perfect wonder. --ANDtheir prices are so low.

Paris, the Rhine, the Alps and other placesof resort. Mr. Franklin combines businessand health in his visit. Our citizens will wish Wraps,

I saw them in New York afterward and theyspoke kindly of the fact. I suppose theywill remember it as long as they live. Iseized a saloon chair and jumped. Whetherit be a fact that they are upholstered overcork, it is true that they are exceedinglybuoyant. I remained in the water from anhour to an hour and a half. I could not seemuch, although it was light, owing to theflames, for the fog was too dense. I saw no

Bonnets and Round Hats,ceased. Brown, Bolton & Co., all the Ladies. them a very enjoyable trip. During Mr.William Noyes was born at New Canaan, say your Fringes, Dress Buttons, PassemenIn all tne Latest Styles.

We pay special attention to orders.Franklin's absence Mr. James M Mason, hisfriend and former partner, will have a general and was about 61 years of age, very good teries and Dress Trimmings cannot be beaten

BURGESS & BURGESS,

233 Chapel Street.myl4 s

Great fioiction in Prices

During the Month of June,AT

Bretsfelder's.

outside of Paris. MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S

79 ORANGE STREET.

The Greatest Sale of the Season

IN

SUMMER

looking, full, tall figure, and promised to at-

tain the years of his father, Dr. Samuel S.body floating but that of a babv who hadoversight of his business.

Teachers in Council. been drowned by the displacement of its Miss M. E. J. Byrnes, Brown, Bolton 3? Co.. how do youpreserver wnicn Had fallen to its middle.SUITS AND ULSTERS.The New Haven Teachers' Association on

Saturday elected the following officers forNoyes, which were 90 ; but it is not the privi-

lege of health, and constitution robust, tomake the longest journeys, nor of frailty to sell so verj cheap in every department ?When the boats from the City of New York

arrived there was quick work done. A manin charge of a boat would shout "Hello !" or"Hurrah! "and the shipwreckedwould respond

- 121 OKANGE STREET,CORNER COURT.

Straw Hats Bleached and Pressed,Please talte notice that our goods are new, fashionablyfirst drop out. "

Brown, Bolton & Co. are offeringcut, well made and equal in every respect to .Cusana De lasen on. lwo or tne deceased died great bargains m Lace Ties, Lawn Ties,KuchAs Mr. Noyes' family were residing for

the summer at Staten Island, and he was wellknown himself, Mr. Giles F. Ward, superin

battle and cries, "Follow Me; I will lead youto the end. " What confidence He inspires ;the battle is half won before it is begun. Hetriumphed by the mighty struggle in the gar-den. They buried Him in the sepulchre,placed a guard over His body, but an angelrolled away the stone and he rose triumphant.His power could not be stayed, and, while in-

fidelity attacks Him His cause movesforward down the ages. His little companyhas grown to many millions ; His tent ispitched in many lands and His banner fluttersm every breeze under the whole heavens.He will never suffer defeat until he has con-quered the whole world. Thanks be to God,who giveth us the victory. Up from everyclime and every land, from workshop, fromchurch and State, and from battle--

field have gone an innumerablethrong, sweeping through the gates,washed by the blood of the Lamb.You, soldiers, are our welcome guestsLet me call your attention to the Great Cap-tain, and I call upon yon to enlist in the ser-vice of the greatest leader the world has everseen. While you save the States and countryyou may also march under the banner of theKing of Kings. The most soldierly of allsoldiers is the great soldier of Jesus Christ.Finish your course as your comrades have fin-ished their course, and when death mustersyou out of service you will be received in thearmy of heaven, and then the fallen andbrave ones will stand in your ranks. Andwhen the final roll-ca- ll is made may you all beable to answer Here ! Here !

The sermon of Dr. Dennen was listened towith deep interest by the large congregationin attendance. The exercises closed with ahymn and the benediction.

The companies returned to the armory onthe conclusion of the services at the churchand were dismissed until 2 o'clock.

Promptly at 2 o'clock the actives and vet-erans marched from the armory, each mem-ber bearing a beautiful bouquet or wreath,and preceded by the Howe band "of Bridge-port marched to the City cemetery on Grovestreet. Arriving at the cemetery the compa-nies passed through the variousavenues and decorated the gravesmarked with a small American flagon which the name of "Grays" was in-scribed. The following graves were ' deco-rated at this cemetery: Capt Edward S.Lines, Capt, Charles Bostwick, Capt. P. S.Galpin, Capt. E. S. Hitchcock, Capt. DennisKimberley, Lieut. CoL Henry C. Merwin,Capt. Elijah Thompson, Private E. LeroyWilcox, Private W. M. Anderson, Capt. Ray-mond White, Corporal Henry E. Peck, MajorE. Walter Osborn, Private William H. Shep-ar- d,

Lieut. Charles W. Cornwall. Prf e

from sheer fright. They had been in thewater but a very short time. I was taken to tom work, and expressly made for the retail trade.ings, Collarettes, Ac.WE OFFERthe City of New York, where thelrescued

1 11 i i 1 m, - - .We sell our Garments at lower prices and give more

value for the money than any other concern intendent of the Stonington line, and Mr. L.M. Thayer, of Providence, have kindly tele Brown, Bolton & Co. have all thewere jtimuy breateu. xnere was mucu wail-

ing there over separated families and friends.popular makes of Corsets.

graphed to Mr. B. Noyes that they will do allI remember one poor woman who thoughtshe had lost her husband. Boat afterthe city.

We have all grades, from the cheapest to the ftnest.boat came in, but he things needful, and forward the remains with-

out any messenger coming for them. Through Brown, Bolton & Co.'sYou can find all extra sizes, from the very smallest toMail Order Department families at the sea

Since penning the above, Mr. Noyes hasnot in any of them. At length when passengersfrom the Stonington were taken off he wasfound. She shouted his name when she spied

Elegant Cashmere Dolmans, $3 50.legant Cashmere Dolmans, $3 50.

Elegant Cashmere Dolmans, $3.50.Elegant Trimmed Cashmere Capes, $3.Elegant 1 rimmed Cashmere Capes, $3.Elcgaut Trimmed Cashmere Capes, $3.

English Cloth Jackets, $3.English Cloth Jackets, $3.English Cloth Jackets, $3.

Cloth Circulars, $3.Cloth Circulars, $3.Cloth Circulars, $3.

Calico Wrappers, 75c.Calico Wrappers, 75cCalico Wrappers, 75c

" Misses Cambrlo- Dresses, 7ScMisses' Cambric Drosses, 75c.

side can be supplied witnout the slightest in-

convenience, or exposure to heat, or worrylearned through dispatches between Provi

of shopping, by postal card.dence and New York, that there is a doubtabout the man supposed to be William Noyesbeing his brother. A friend who knows him

the very largest we can fit everybody.

Ton can save 25 per cent, by calling on us.

We defy competition in prices and work.

Infant department.Brown, Bolton & Co. will offer in

Immense Reduction all throughour entire stock.

AU the Fashionable Shades in

Cashmeres, Momies, Bunt-ings, Beiges, Foules, etc,with an unsurpassed assort-ment of Brocades, Satins,Silks, and IVovelties forTrimmings. . Sun Umbrellasand Parasols at immense re

well went . to Stoningtom last night fromPrints, Lawns and Cambrics the most unpar- -

Providence, and will telegraph the facts to

the ensuing year : President, John E. Lewis,Webster school ; vice president, George L.Fox, High School ; secretary, Miss' Tucker,Skinner school ; treasurer, Mr. Dutton, Eatonschool; executive committee Messrs. Cur-tis- s,

Jepson, Mrs. Curtiss, Miss Catlin andMrs. Parish. There was a very large attend-ance, the hall being filled with children,teachers, parents and friends. The pro-gramme was an interesting one.

Funeral.The funeral of Jacob Pflueger took place

yesterday and was largely attended. The in-

terment was in Collinsville. The remainswere escorted to the depot by the GermanIndependent Rifle Co., Capt. Enoth, and bymembers of Connecticut Rock Lodge, theSchUlerbnnd, the Teutonia Mtenner Chor,Knights of Pythias, and others, headed bythe Broadway band. The procession wentto Collinsville on a special tram on the Canalrailroad. The masonic lodge at Collinsvilleparticipated in the funeral tribute. The ser-

vices at the grave were conducted by the ma-

sonic brethren. The train left Collinsville toreturn at about seven o'clock. On the re-turn to thiB city the procession wasand a march was had to the Rifle Co.'s head-quarters. The deceased kept a refreshmenthouse on Grand street, and later near the de-

pot. He was working in Collinsville aboutfour months ago, when his health failed andhe returned home, as it proved, to die. Hewas a well known member of the different

alelled bargains during this coming week.Long and short Slips, Bobcs and Christening Drosses,Oil Stoves,day. .

Yale vs. Baltimores. all of our own make.

uuwea iumoric ureases, lac.Children's Cambric Dresses, 35cChildren's Cambric Dresses, 35o.Children's Cambric Dresses, 35c

Boys' Cambric Waists, 25c.Boys' Cambric Waists, 25c.

j Boys' Cambric Waists, 35c

Brown, Bolton & Co. are makingthings lively to reduce stock before altera Five Hundred Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, new and

ICE CREAM FREEZERS,This afternoon at the Howard avenue

grounds the public will be afforded an oppor-

tunity of witnessing a match game betweenelegant styles.tions are commenced. ;

mm, tuiu wm, w iihl a reunion mere was : unestrange thing was that everybody was com-plaining of having lost considerable moneyf300, $ 400 or $1000., Samuel C. Waldron, brigade commissaryon Gen.S.R. Smith's staff, and brother of Mr.Waldron, clerk of the Board of Road Com-missioners, is clerk of the Stonington. TheStonington was not much damaged and wasable to proceed. Mr. Waldron, at the timeof the collision, was in the pilot house rest-ing. Mr. Waldron was in this city Saturdayafternoon, having in charge a party of thepassengers whom he was taking to New York.He arrived on the 1:40 train.. The first Iknew, he said, the other boat crashed into us.I never saw a more orderly set of peoplethan those on our boat. I have often seenmore confusion in getting ashore a lot ofpassengers at a landing. In four minutes Ihad one of our boats launched, and atonce I began the work of saving people. Ipicked up thirty-fou-r people. Two of themwere dead. One was the Rev. E. B. Lock-woo-d,

of New York city : was in the water

We have the largest and best stock of Beady Madethe Yale University nine and the celebratedGarments to select from in the State.

Call and examine the goods.Baltimore club, which has a one-arme- d pitch-er. A close and exciting game may be ex Strangers and Visitors

Are cordially invited to make a tour of inpected. ,

Map of the Sounfl.Any interested in noting the locality of the

REFRIGERATORS,At Lowest Cash Prices.

Brownson &. Plumb,IVO. 313 CHAPEL, STREET,

jella' . ,

spection through our establishment. Wefeel there is no doubt a visit will be full of

ductions.

MILLI1M! MMIIRY!Our Summer Millinery is one of the finest assort-

ments in this city at greatly reduced prices.

Gents Furnishing Goods.We have a choice assortment of Gents' Furnishing

Goods, all of the latest styles and novelties, and wedefy competition in price, quality, and easy fit of ourWhite Shirts, made of Fruit of the Ixxim Cotton and

late terrible disaster on the Sound can obtain aEdward Cornwall, Capt Jedediah Chapman,M. Mann & Brother,

IVo. 363 Chapel Street.je5B

interest, and we shall consider it a pleasureto show the magnificent assortments in ourvarious departments,whether wishing to pur.with a life preserver around him and his J

fine colored map of the Sound and of LongIsland, and a part of Manhattan Island, freeof charge, by calling at the office of the StarinLine of boats at Starin Dock, or at the office

of McAlister Jk Warren on Church street.CABINET BED. chase or not.

xjiouv. iuaries x". nrown, uapt. .BenjaminPrescott, Capt. Charles Nicoll, Capt. John H.Coley, Private WeUs Davis, CoL George LWhiting, CoL Noah Farnham, CoL Nelson A.Hotchkiss. ,

While the graves were being decorated theband played solemn dirges, and when thesolemn duty of decoration was o.omnlWI th

CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES,V ELOCIPEDES. -

very fine I.inen, at 45c, worth 75c to anybody to buythe material and make it themselves. We are offer-ing the very best Skirt in the market made for

POPULAR GOODSAT

rmbroiaercd llque Dresses, $1.Embroidered Pique Dresses, $1.Embroidered Pique Dresses, $1.Ladies' White Pique Aprons, 15o.Ladies' White Pique Aprons, 15cLadles' White Pique Aprons, 15c.

Ladies' White Lawn Waists, $1Ladies' White Lawn Waists, $1.Ladies' White Lawn Waists, $1.

Linen ITlsters, 97c.Linen Ulsters, 97cLinen Ulsters, 97c.

Ladies' Lawn Suits, $1 88.Ladies' Lawn Suits, $1 88.Ladies' Lawn Suits, $1 88.

Ladies' Cambric Suits, 3 pieces, $2 75.Ladies' Cambric Suits, 3 pieces, $2 75.Ladies' Cambric Suits, 3 pieces, fa 75.

Ladies' Beige Suits, 18.Ladies' Beige teuits,8.Ladies' Beige Suits, $8.

Ladies' Cashmere Suits, $12.Ladies' Cashmere Suits, $12.Ladies' Cashmere Suits, $12.

Lawns with Borders, 8c.Lawns with I'orders, 8cLawns with Borders, 8c

Lace Buntings, 12)4o.Lace Buntings, 12 lo.Lace Buntings, Vi c

American Debeiges, 10cAmerican Debeiges, 10c ('American Debeiges, 10c.

22 inch Serge Sun Umbrellas, $122 inch Serge Sun Umbrellas,h Serge Sun Umbrellas, $1.

Great Bargains in 8un Umbrellas and Parasols.Great Bargains in Sun Umbrellas and Parasols.Great Bargains in Sun Umbrellas and Parasols.Popular goods at popular prices, at

S. I!retzfellcii's,

Personal.B. W. Mills, the bass singer, is now con-

nected with the choir of the North church.The following are recorded as the New Jv I. our establishment, of the very best American Supe-

rior Cotton manufactured and very best Irish Linen,at 85o, really worth tl.25- -

nands held high above .his head. When Ifirst touched him --he was dead. I don'tthink he was drowned ; it looked to me as ifhe had been struckTjy something while in thewater. The other dead person was awomanwhose name I could not ascertain. She hadin her arms her babe and strangely enough itwas alive while she was dead. The body ofthe mother and the child are both at myhouse at Stonington waiting for some one toclaim them. The body of Mr. Lockwood Ibrought in with me on the Shore Line train,and I shall go down with it to New York.The Stonington staved around doino all eho

POPULAR PRICES !

line of march was taken up for. Evergreencemetery. On arriving at this city of thedead there were at least five thousand peoplein waiting for the companies. Here thesame order was observed while thefollowinggraves were decorated: Sergeant R. H.Fowler; Lieutenant Albert Sharps,Corporal William A. Goodwin. Private TV Ci.

250 assorted Shetland Shawls, all colors, hand made,Haven participants in the excursion of Con-

necticut men to the White Mountains" on, thelGth : The Hon. H.. B. Bigelow, Mayor ;

all wool, at 82c to $L0, worth $1.25 to $2,75.

Doaies wmca paraaea. ...Entertainments. ,

FATB AND FESTIVAL. . ,

A grand strawberry festival and fair, underthe auspices of the lady friends of the Secondcompany Governor's Foot Guards, will bo

given at Union Armory and Wed-

nesday evenings. There will be music anddancing, and it will be a most pleasant placeto pass a pleasant evening. .

HABEIGAH AND HABT.

On, next Saturday evening Harrigan andHart'B variety company will appear at Ooe's

. Opera House. They have a company of fortyactors, and among their attractions is Mr.

. . ,Tr i ...in tirm. ir if; s-

Our stock of Ladles' and Misses' Hosiery and ourstock of Ladies' and Hisses' Underwear is unsurpassedin quality, quantity and price.

For the People ! "

."' - - vr).- ; --f '' i Ladies' Lace Mitts and Gloves have been reduced to

the Hon. N. D. Sperry, postmaster ; theHon. William J. Atwater ; the Hon. CarlosSmith, the Hon. John H. Leeds, FrankHooker, J. H. Franklin, superintendent j Air

could, and at about 6 a.m. returned to StonHazard, Capt. Wilbur G. Howarth, Sergeant8. P. Bolles, Private Harry C. Bowers, Pri-vate John E. Chard. Sergeant E. W. Hotch the price of importatioiin order to close out our im-

mense stock on hand. - 'AlsaLawn Blowers, Shovels, Rakes,ington. our boat had on about 300 passen-gers and I should radge the Narras-anurt- t Tin1kiss, Capt. George L. Northrop-- , Sergeant E. Hoes, Ijiiue, Whitewash and PaintBrown, Bolton & Go. Our Nation Department is complete in every particLino Railroad Co. j; - --

ular, and at prices that will come within the reach of. roi, sergeant dona Jii. JLiauey, irnvate

August Scharf, Private William A. Peck,Corporal G. E. Edwards, Private Charles T.

i.-- CLOSED. au. -Fair Haven.An inspection is solicited, at

Brashes, feather Dwsters, Nails,t vJ" '. Screws, Hammers andHARD WARE

Of all descriptions atGRANVILLE WEED'S,

Linsley, Private E. B. Mormon, Private F. F.Douglass.

' Rev. Mr. Hart Aceppta Til Installation

about as many. I know there were 200 pas-sengers of the other boat picked up. Weleft three long boats near the Narragansett torender aid if wanted." Mr. Waldron had onthe tram with him seven men, one womanand a child, most of them from the Narra-gansett. He took a bite at the depot restau-rant, having had no chance for food, and be-ing exhausted. His clothes were damp, havinghad no time to change them. He

McGrail & SIianIc) 's,After decorating the graves of the com

376 and 318 Chapel St,.

Insurance Building,

NEW HAVEN, CONN.

rades above named the actives and veteransformed around the soldiers' lot and placed

to Take Place Coincident- - with thelA San Prancisco Paa

tor Children's Day and Mr. Parking,ton.Yesterday afternoon, at the close of the

55 Church Street, Jeos 313 CHAPEL STREET.276 Chapel Street.Opposite Postoffice.my8 s je7 eods Veterinary Notice.

umiignu doumihuu, Alio ALuiiig&ii uaani ISurprise."

THE EOIAL HTDDX.- On next Thursday evening Angnstin Daly'sgreat success, "The Royal Middy," will beproduced at Coe's Opera House. The origi- -

- nal cast that appeared at Daly's New Yorktheater nearly one hundred nights are an-

nounced to appear, including Miss CatherineLewis as Fanchette the gypsy. The wholewill be under the personal supervision of Mr.Daly. The sale of reserved seats will com-mence morning.

WHITE POTASIIT- -Fresh Imported Ginger Ale,

service in the First CongregationaVchurch,Rev. Mr, Hart invited the Church Society P. 8. Oar Mall Order Department la ft special fea Paris Green, : Lime Juice '

fture of interest to our out of town friends, who, by

the remaining flowers on and about the mon-ument. The return inarch was then takenup for the armory, and on arriving there themembers were called to order and were ad-dressed by Lewis, General Merwinand General Bradley. or Lewis high-ly commended the appearance of the organi-zation, and spoke of the work of the day asone which no one possessing the right spiritcould view as an act of desecration. He

DRS. O'SULLIVAN ROSE. Yeterinarv Suit.

the passengers whom he had with him withclothes at Stonington, some having escapedwith nothing on but their night clothes, andErovided them" with a dinner at the depotthe steamboat company's expense.George Graham, of Lowell, was one of thosewho came on with Major Waldron. Alsoamong the survivors who were seen at thedepot here Saturday were F. W, Haskell of

Insect Powder,Ilollolmit. I geons, graduates of the London and Amerl-ca- n

Veterinary Colleges. (The only qualified--surgeons in Hew Haven.sending"ns a postal card with th name of the goodsdesired, or sample thereof, we ahall forward themwith the same exact care, promvtituda and dispatch

and all who regularly worshiped with thechurch to remain after the benediction, as hewished to answer the call of the society tobecome its settled pastor and also give hisreasons for so long a delay in replying. , It

O. L. FERRIS. Driurjrist.And Raspberry Syrup,

7ERY nioe for summer drinks, also BlackberryBrandy, very fine Strawberries, large ripe Pine-

apples and Limes, at h1UU Ulorih Street.

Je9 . BEBKELE a CUETIS8.

" J , CFEX.Thi la the moat simple and cheapest Cabinet Bed

n the market. Call and see it, atBOW DITCH k PRUDDEN'S,

JeTl 72, 71 and 76 Orange Street.

Office and Hospital, 315 CHAPEL STREET.Hours of attendance, 8 a. hi, to 8 p. m.Telegrams and messages by post promptly attended

as if they were personally present. 511 and 513 State Street,Je3tf . . Lt'oot of Elm.JeU sodirws "