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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
Ncw Publications.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
Jnoirnctioil.
For Young Ladies-City

obstruction.
For Young Ladies-City.
MISS ELIzAnETM l. KoUEs seoI BoAS c rada
ptcs prepared for college No. 40 Last o9tnss -
vi school ToR GIRLS 20 FAST o2D,sT.' s,ua,o
Heopens October D. Separate classes TOT poy' o.uuo
H-Mss Emily A. Ward Principal 'p moys S sass
Resident pupils received Reopens sept II
- ULCERS FEMALE CoLLEGE.-5oth year opens sept.
IL 90 Full collegiate course special ana elective
ar g west rgT sss r''' RSS z Sa sxMsoS
sSEABURY SEMINARY and KndergaTten" 80 West
INGlsst. 2lst year commences sept 2Oih
guaranteed reference shop Vail NJ Frost OFmsDy Ii
cipal. Terms reasonable.
rI,UE MISSES MAsON's English md French school
Of % wcs, 5oGs special for advanced pupils
A. home September -.
VnE MISSES PfERIINETES s sCqHIt9 or
First house east Of Mallson-avc.
THE- MISSES w,REAKg BoAEDiNG mp o., PAY
spa1ad o class for for b oys Endcieaen Xpp Tor crcaar
TIE MISSES NOSES noA Ar iSa,5 ANp yco DAy
September 25 Rlnderearen IN charge Of trained kind
", MISSES GRAHAM VII reopen their boarding
and dag school on Tuesday, V ffs.ayc NewYork
V'HE coMsTOcK SCHOOL,
NO. 'Fsf % wESr 1lo5fffiftsr.
Reopens Oct 3 Miss DAY In charge.
THE MISSES GRiNNELL will reopen their
DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
% East 5ith-st.. October ..
Separate classes for boys Oct I. Kinierearton Oct TO-
TUE MISSES ROGERS ENGLISH FEJE EMIL AID SD
wcs .i's ssihsi s'' Tc"pcS ms sept TG" H. '' ' ~
Y N9EYAE ISSTITgTE r us lS5 gs1
Morgan Mansion) Nine VAN NoRMAN. Principal.
w Est END AVENUE SCHOOL FOR GlHLS.-Re-
w olrns September 20 Ni,s Thomp. Ms, Am IN,
OwEsT s9TnsT. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
q. ANNA c. BEACKETr
% WEST 19oTHsT.-Thc Misses Jacors school for
cc Young Ladies rcopcns october advanced course
Of boarding pupils over fourteen years o. age.
I1S MADIsON-AyE.-Nrs Robots and Miss walters
no Euellsh and French school FOR young ladies' viii
be rcOpencd on Thursdly. September o.
For Both sexes-City
T. oLLEGIATE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Founded 49, flS w asr rGl Of ~ GoaSae Dutch
c,.ss,, Church %co'lan i, ~ G,r,ren,.
FfsaSh and I'S e@aa y ae S!a 9 HSod
Prepares Tor College and business.
ply hsGPf ao ss ssSfS'' 70 ana
Il RIENDs' SEMINARY, on Rutherford place Opposite
S'uyvesan. Square corner lCthst Opens 9th month
School for both soxcs with carefully graded course
from tho Kindergarten to tho Collegiate Department the
latter being especially designed for preparation Tor en-
NJoELLER INSTITUTE, saj West 29th-.t. KNIFE
ross and college Founded 1853 l.. W Slo-.ler PRINCIPAL
=, l.. . 49,. 49,. .
u ilf. fA' = AID - uD'L VF ! ''PkN IHi
T. tho authorized bcaltn'ft'r' or Munsn Phonociaphy
d"lighrfuliv ocsfci aGn"iv ap}oi,ei and Under The
r-frct Ion ~ ,Nur-t teachers \, oflrr s,lool bn4
l,crI - many nri,puaos.s Ina mood o~i,g ,..ti.o. ~
ta. ,l. .,ii a., ,h, Ic., ,i,."t - US l'''' ~
''' '''' s. S. PXcKNRp Pro.fl'n, 1or East o3lst
rr,ur prrrTTZ ScUoor. or T,NG.-,cre
-i'"'o' TTi,Vs l13GIv %4 Droal"'y)'
Branches; Brooklyn B2'io' Washington Philadelphia
Musical TnstrucfiOo
4 -NL"-hOl'h r -, y, NIyNl U" MUSIC
EAST 14TI!SI 80 D)ol EAST or 5TH-AVE
This FAMOUS MUSIC SCHOOL now o,oa day and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
Gcacbers.

! VISITING TEACHER charges s25 quarter 70:
"A one session week The session consists ot iovi
}aa Ma'5e9'ucs One TO lansG'se Fse1Sh GS man Ss
sessions unusual progress guaranteed faithful an,S
MONK. .. CsmDrlse.pace. Brooklya. y. i.
4. s c TAS "a % 5u ga no Sas a AS'
a cam sG s% i Earca 1a 2 %c s'' sh, i ann
A MERicAY AID ToEElGN TEACHERS. AGENcf
- supple, Pro'e sors Teachers Tutor, GOV tnesS's
Mrs NJ j. YoUNG.FuLToX. % Union square,.
RRocKwAY TEACHERS AGENCY.
Supplies superior ieacsrs Tor .caools colleges and
families Mrs. l. FREEMAN H y Ws.' AAi,.
Recommends schools to parents.
INEXPERIENCED North German lady teacher graduated.
dc.s EDUCATION. Tribune Once.
ID RIvATE TUTOR Graduate o. Yale and Ccumbis
teacher SnineutIy GuaiiuGi' hdire.s mEHDNAs
TER Tribune Uptown ONCE OBS broadway.
> arrived rom tngiand eivcs lessons in sh. sa.,
i9 s6ericIl avc, Goth wprd Brookiyn
rCrAcllEEs WANTED. -Gcnucmon supc,or .o. dIsss
s. ' Inv for for LAIN Gr and d9S2 anu LS oi
c.manG Bookkeeping a9t Ma'Rcgse,r 9.,I ' Bu
EEAu. lel3 Che,mutst, Philadelphia
~ UTOES eo,crncsses professors teachers 81? Branches
eircr'2rs schools @ppca rSre1s t tmgeih MTRAd
CoYRIERE 81 East l7th-sL. between 4tha'e' "A'
broadway.
w ANrED Pupils in English brancfe, ani Latin y
teaching Adde's, 4 Il r. les Waicr'.t. Ci,y.
~ ANTEp A teacher In private fsmly tia'', IN
w native Ffenchuaa pr'terret music freh'a "a IL
AM English branches country pace, good rcf 'l1' e.
dress NJ. NJ. g., Columbia Furnace, shenandoah 10
w ANVFD An artist. au experienced teacher w,,
W position IN youns ladies' boarding school Aa'''''
A, Box %, Tribune OSec
IA ONN\'S TNCI>NGE TEACHERS BVkFAU s sw
W both seVcsl supplies professors feaeh'tS to col
c,scs musicians. hous'kvolcr- copan onN ". ,,osrs
icse~ schools ard families as Ooenktep'lN S''
uncrs a.A copYl=ts business tfms. ,,.x
Mrs 4. D. CULVER 80 5th ave. New NorN -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
Dnslnes5 Chances

crIvr PARTNER wanted with - coo to $40 Geo NV, y
Ado,eop icc'nty racntcd eaiuges n minei' DlDWN
camille business. established 80 years. A1dfVN'
TOWN. Bon 81. Tribune oA'ce --------t
u Ncep,ional 0pcning.-A manufacture. ,oS,
n sres partner With fl5 0on 10 enlngt a,a nv H.
rap dly increasing trade. AlcAanl r. l. " boA i.'0S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
Miscellaneous.

4 LADY who has had experience IN teaching, bo,h IN
"A schools and families wishes 20 obtain = position IS
slant in private scnOOl or academy
Address T. A. C., Tribune once.
EIRCULARS schools. both sexes city and country,
- with careful advice 10 parents MIRIAM CoiRt
IRE 81 East Il hist. between 4th-aye aud Rroa tw1y
VA f. KEEP j complete stock Il American and FOREIGN
w school and college books and sch oil Stationery
Lowest prices. BRfNrANO'S, ; Union square. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
BROOKLYN. Y. Y.

Day classes for male ana female begin Tuesday Sept
IS. Evening classes, Monday, Oct. /.
Application blanks and all information may be
obtained upon applying by letter person the
0: the Institute in person. Ryersonst between Dc
Kab and Wlourhby
ID EV. HARRIS l.. GREFNT'S dav and home school for
Ia Young ladies' 2dh year, lG5 Laisyctteave Brooklyn
n. Send talOgue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-14
For Sweet Charity's Sake.

We understand that despicable and utterly shameless specimen of humanity by the name of Miles F. Connolly, has indus triously circulated a story during the past few days, to the effect that he had sub scribed charity money" to the extent of ten dollars, to help pay the election ex- penses when c. Maloney was a candidate for representative from this town, and that several other parties had contributed to the fund. A thorough investigation has brought to light but one man who paid anything toward the alleged charity fund. This man acknowledges that he gave 8 to Connolly and that was the last he heard of it. He expresses no surprise at this latter fact. Miles F. Connolly was never asked to contribute a cent towards an election fund; neither was he or any other man ever asked to vote for c. Maloney in caucus, convention or at the polls. On the contrary, Connolly pre- sented bills that he he had contracted with out authority, to Maloney for payment. In conclusion we would say that if Con- molly will make out statement of the receipts and expenditures of the charity fund and present them to c. Maloney or lhis office, the money will be returned. Before NIT Connolly talks about charity money he might, if convenient, settle up sub scription to the VALLEY DEMOCRAT dating back about five years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-14
RELIGIOUS BULLETIN.

CHURoH OF THE IMMAouIATE CoNoEPTIoN-Rev John A. Mulcahy, pastor; Rev P. H. Finnegan, Rev James J. Walsh and Rev J. H. ODonnell. assistants. Mass at TOO, 500, 800 and 10:S0 a. m. Vespers at S:S0 p. m. Sunday school at p. m.
 SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURcH-Rev J. c. Davenport, pastor. Services at 10:So a. m and : p. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 5:45 p. m.
 ST. PATRIcKs CHURCH-Rev J. II. Duggan, pas tor: Rev J. Curtin, assistant. Mass at FOG, ,S3t and 1O:S0 a. m. Vespers at D. m. Sunday school at S:S0 a. m
 SECOND ADVENT CHURCH-L. F. Baker, elder Services at 10:30 a. m. and p. m. Sunday school at 1s m. Young peoples meeting at 5:45 D. m
 ST ANNE's CFRENcH) CHuRcH-Rev Joseph W Zones, pastor. Mass at S:30 and 10:45. Sunday school at 8 D. m. Vespers at 4 D. m.
 FIRST CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH Rev Joseph Anderson, D. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m and TOO D. m.; Sunday school at 1a m.
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-Rev J. C. Rggleston, D. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m and p, m. Sunday school at 12 m
 ST JoHN's EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev Edmund Rowland, pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and D. m.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHuRCH-Wm P. Elsdon, pastor Services at 10:30 a. m. and TOO D. m Bible schoo at m.
 ZION A. M. K. CHURCH-Rev John T. Lloyd pastor. Services at 10S0 a. m. and zoo D. m
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev k. w. Micor pastor. Services at l0S0 and p. m.
 SIMoNsv1IIE MIssIoN-Sunday school at 800 I Prayer meeting at zoo D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-14
THIS noRNING,s POLICE COURT.
Two Lewd Women Sent to the TowI House-Another Insane Prisoner Caret For-Attorney Colley Earns S1O.

Two Lewd Women Sent to the Town
 House-Another Insane Prisoner Cared
 For-Attorney Colley Earns S1O.
 A pair of good looking young women, one white woman and the other pro nouneed brunette" ," were the centres of attractions in the police court this morn ing. One of them was Jennie Frost, Thompson or Manton, as she is variously known. She is from Waterville and is more than ordinarily good looking, and | shows few signs of very dissipated life. The other was Jennie Freeman, good looking negress of 23 years, from Thomas ton Both were drunk on South Main street last night, and when they saw pc liceman following them tried to hide in the rear of a saloon. A crowd of ten or a doz- en young men were following them. The officer locked them up. The reputation of both as to morality was below par years ago, and has been falling lower ever since. | They were sent to the town house for 3O days each.
 Bartholomew Doyle, the John Mccullough of the third ward, again appeared in the prisoners pen charged with drunkenness; S5 and costs.
 Patrick Lawler was charged with breach of the peace. He boards with his cousin on Jackson street. For some time he has shown signs of insanity and yesterday drove all the occupants out of the house, threatening them with death if they re- turned It took two policemen to arrest him, and all night he raved in his cell The chief found him this morning praying in his cell During the court hour he made several attempts to jump over the railings of the pen and escape, but was prevented by the officers. He was sent tc the town house until arrangements can be made for his removal to the insane asylum
 The case of Herbert Nodine for shooting an alleged mad dog was put over to Mon day, as the prosecution failed to inquire into the justification of the shooting.
 In the spirituous side John Corbett was charged with selling liquor without { license. MT Colley claimed that he hat purchased a saloon from Thomas Magnel and had not had the license transferred It came out in the testimony that Magne, had given Corbett charge of the saloo1 with the understanding that if he liked i he should purchase it before August 1 In the mean time he paid Corbett SIP week. It didn't take but a minute fo Judge Bradstreet to find Corbett no guilty, and all pronounced it a rather un called for attempt at prosecution by Colley
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-14

S. Taylor to-day commenced the erection of his coal scales near the new railroad depot.
 The Rev Father Finnegan and his cousin have secured passages on the Umbria, of the Cunard line, which sails for Queens town, Saturday, July 2f.
 Parlor car No 301, direct from the car shops of the Consolidated road made its first trip over the Naugatuck division last evening
 Col Marvin Knowlton of Willimantic, will address the prohibitionists of Water bury at music hall Monday evening. All are invited to attend.
 The annual reunion of the members of the legislature of 'S5, of which the late Calvin H. Cater and F. J. Brown of this city were members, will hold their annual reunion at Hills homestead, West Haven, August 9.
 James F. Dolan, of the town committee, proceeded to celebrate after last nights meeting. He visited the Republican office about 12 o'clock, in an overloaded condi- tion and narrowly escaped falling down stairs.
 At Danbury yesterday Anna Knowlton won the 2:23 class, taking three of the four heats. Westchester girl won the first heat in 2:29, but was shut out in the next in 2:37. The Girl has had a hard week of it and her being distanced was expected.
 A young man named Arthurs, employed on the switcher at the Naugatuck yards, had narrow escape this morning. As the engine was slowly backing up to the freight yards Arthurs stuck his head out and was struck by box car standing on a side track, receiving a bad cut on the head. On and after Tuesday, July 10, the train leaving this city at $50 a. m. on the Meri den, Waterbury and Connecticut river road will connect at Cromwell with the steamer Sunshine" for points down the river, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days.
 The police have been notified of the dis appearance of Herbert Owen of Williman tic, a brakeman on the New York and New England railroad. Owen was 30 years old five feet nine inches tall weighs 150 pounds dark brown hair and moustache and blu, eyes. When last seen he had on a blu, flannel shirt such as is worn by railroad men.
 A meeting of the democratic town com mittee was held in the rooms of the Wa | terbury Democratic club last evening Chairman Hellmann presiding. Messrs Kelly and Mahaney, who had been appoint ed committee to notify Elisha Leaven worth of his election to the position ot treasurer of the committee, reported that he did not wish to accept. Another ballo was taken and H. A. Matthews elected treasurer and Edward s. Cullen, secretary of the committee.
 The horse of John NJ. Kellogg, the musi dealer became frightened while hitched il front of the store on South Main stree about o'clock last night, and breaking his fastening dashed up South Main street A horse car had just passed and the bar which mark the end of the paving worl were put up. The horse ran against tn, heavy plank tumbling over the barricad and continued up South Main street. Nea1 Union street it ran into the rear of hors car, but swinging out ran as far as tn post office. The wagon was badly smashed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-14
B. Shoninger & Co.,

Some of the things we do for the improvement of Trade; keep only First-Cas Pianos and Or gans known everywhere as Standard Goods. We sell them at the lowest possible prices and most favorable terms. Weber, Shoninger, Emerson & Wheelock are our leaders any one of which will in every way give satisfaction and prove a source of joy in any family. Among the things do not do is this: Never annoy people, who are not ready to buy, or lie about our neghborS goods, but willing to accord all fair valuation ill the market. Neither do we have one price to of fer and another to sell by, as in the case of the Shoninger Piano offered for S15O by JIM Kellogg, who, when the sum was rendered him refused 1t on the plea that some one in the country had promised to look at it in the future Shoninger Pianos being in such demand, and his supply linn tied, with poor chances of duplication we sug fact remains that one minute it was for sale and the next it not The public are left to judge of the business integrity of such dealings. Lastly,we manage our own business honestly, fairly and le ultimately; pay dollar for dollar promptly; fur nsh our own Bank Vaults for Leases taken from Installment Customers without the aid of Sher- ifs to collect on the same. Thirty years standing guarantee of our stability. Those Shoninger New Style Upright Pianos are elegant in design and finish. We make them and get the price way down. Warrant them first-class. All the rest of the dealers blowing about them, which proves that they are No 1, otherwise no abuse would be necessary. Remember an agent nev- runs down Piano to you unless it is source of sharp competition. Examine our Shon- inger.
 B. SHONlNGER & CO.,.
 I6' Bank Street.
 GEO. l.. PELHAM. Manager.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-14
THE CASE CONTINUED.
Herbert A. Steele Takes the Stand in
 His Own Defense.

Herbert A. Steele Takes the Stand in
 His Own Defense.
 H. A. Steele was the first witness for the defense yesterday, in the application for the appointment of conservator. He stated that his debts at present consisted of three mortgages, one for SIS ,5O0, one for $2 300 and one for S1 800. His debts out $1 ,943. His mother had control of his property since February 1, last, when he placed it in her hands on going south She collected the rents and applied them to the payment of his debts. His wife gets $5o month for her house on Park avenue. He went south on the advice of Drs Castle and Whittemore. Dr Barber first informed him that he had symptoms of diabetes, and knowing that it was an almost surely fatal disease he consulted a number of other physicians. When he went to Washington he stopped at the St James. It cost the family $6 50 day. He liked Washington and resolved to stay there and to that end secured cheaper boarding place after week His wife would not stay and they proceeded to Georgia He stated that he first learned the application for the appointment of a | conservatOr on the street. D. F. Webster attorney for his wife, told him few days after that if he would pay off the $6, O0O mortgage on her house no application would be made. His wife proposed that he pay $4 ,0OO. He said he would if she would put the property in the boys name, reserving life interest in it fo1 the parents. She refused to do this He has drank nothing since year ago June F. He said he was competent tc take care of his property which amounts to some $10,0O0 yet He lost sos, COG during the time he was in the coal and wood and grain business. He lost nothing in the Chadwick Butter company. His brother Fred's estate netted not SIS, ,OOC but only little over 5000. A large part of it was worthless stock in the defunct Southford Paper company.
 E. 0. and H. A. Adt of the Waterbury Printing company knew Steele since ht was boy. He had had losses, but 90 pei cent of all men who enter business fail They thought he was perfectly competent to manage his affairs. Alfred Straw his for mer bookkeeper thought likewise Dr Russell thought that since h. had stopped drinking he wal all right. H. w. Keeler thought the same The testimony for the defense was ther announced in, and the arguments will b' presented Monday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-14

The Rev William Lynch of this city, who was recently ordained to the priest hood, is spending a short vacation in Paw tucket, R. I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-14
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Wheeler made two home runs in yes terday's Manchester-S game.
 Only one Boston man reached first base in the afternoon game at Pittsburg.
 George, if he eventually proves a pitcher, will be one of the hard hitting twirlers of the league. He is natural batsman, and, if he fails in the box, will make 8 rattling good outfelder.
 Manager John Morrill, frankly confesses that he can do nothing with Mike Kelly, who is very headstrong, and has an idea that he can do as he pleases. In fact, he has been doing as he pleased, and this is the reason of the trouble.
 If the New York players in stealing first base would adopt Roger Connors style of sliding, that of throwing the feet into the bag first, there would be fewer accidents. Glasscock, and in fact all the players who guard second base, give the Giants first baseman lots of room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

William Leary, the actor, is visiting friends in Pennsylvania.
 o. B. Webster and family, and L. P. Mitchell of this city, are at Madison.
 MT and Mrs Adrian. Wolff, are visiting with Mir and Mrs Wolffs parents in An sonia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-14
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Martin Bergin can show you a fine line of Catholic books, and in the Undertaking line he always gives satisfaction.
 K. T. Turner & co are offering their entire lot of COG and soc Dress Goods for 25c. Great bar gains.
 Prohibition rally at Music hall Monday night.
 Co As picnic over the new railroad and down the Conn. river takes place next Wednesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-14
Weather.

For Connecticut-Stationary temperature, fol lowed Sunday by slightly warmer weather, north erly winds, becoming variable,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-14

William Blake, of Hartford, student at St Charles college Emmettsburg, was visit ing in this city yesterday.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1888-07-14

which opened the 4th. inst. AT
the last minute Mr.. Cleveland
found that 1t was Impossible for
him to attend, although he was
particularly anxious to be there.
To hear a Republican howl it is
only necessary to tell him that the
platform of the Chicago Conven-
ton favors free whisky.
The Senate spent the greater
part of the past week over the
River and Harbor bill. Senator
Cockrell took occasion TO make
the statement, during the discus
sion of this bill, that we need nc
Notifications on our coasts at ali
nor any standing army. He adj
mits however that we do need 8
militia and navy.