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anvenrlstuo MEDIUM.
NUMBER 186.
CHEAPEST AND BEST
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ALL THE NEWS
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DH, JULY-
13, 1888.
751110;; TWO CENTS.
Wonthor Bulletin.
‘Pcr Saturday, warmer fair weather,
with variable winds, becoming southerly.
M..-
sum
Hereafter advertisements of wants of
any kind occupying one half inch space
or lea, will be inserted at the following
" r.
N rates: One time, 25mm 2 times. to
cents; 8 timu, 50 cents; one week.,$l.00,
About 85 words will go into a half
inch space of The Sentinel. ‘ “
THE LQEXL NEWS. '
Hiahtide Lowtide‘Sunrises Sunsets
2.25 8.47 433 7.24
J. H. Klinefelter has purchased a new
horse for his delivery busineso.
The Pine Swan defeated the Main
,Strcctsyoaterdsy,bysscoreof 17 toil.
} Bridgeport C—anton, Patriarchs Mili»
taut, has voted to surrender its charter.
Thornton If. Smith's pleasure boat,
‘ “Hyacinth," was in the harbor over
1 nis'llv
David Stow has had a new roof put
up at the entrance to his furniture
.MIIII.
E
Li
i
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i
5
E.
i
y
—Pure Drugs at Plaisted‘ .
A Solmans and Crofut& Knapp No.
2 are putting quite a good man y ofdrl’i
_ Some of the members of the City Club
went down on one of the islands for a
clam bake and a good time this morning.
The-Broad n35: Sunday school will
hold their annual picnic next Wedneso
day in St. John's grove near the chapel.
' ~You can purchase of M. [1. Parsons,
It the Brookeide Stock Farm. ten head
of fine horses. They must be sold to
make room for another car load.
The Cuban Giants of the borough and
thePioncers of Westport crossed hats at
tho latter place yesterday. The score
was 23 to 11 in favor of the Pioneers.
The total number of stamped envelopes
made at the United States envelope
agency at Hartford during the year
ending June 30 was 433,629,N0.
The big celebration at Bridgeport coat
.: just 06.94 more than the ”WWW“-
Tbc committee said they were willing to
pay that, but were not permitted to do
so. __
The cottages at Bell Island range in
price of rent from '6 per week to 814,
3, according to size and accomodations.
Thodemandsforrenta are juotnabrisk
aslastyear. but they canbe metwith
extended accommodations.
The Norwalks will probably. play the
New York Reserves on the Polo Grounds
next Wednesday. The following Satur-
i‘ day they will play the Plushings here.
Dunning and Meebau will be the bat-
tery for the visitors.
—Children’s Waiats should be taken to
' the on Well Lanndry,37 Washington
m
AsaPoote, who was arrested last Sat-
urday for maintaing a nuisance on his
property on Plymouth ave., and only
fined a nominal onus on his promise to
, abate the nuimnce at once, had notabat-
‘ ed the some at 9 o’clock this morning.
The Palladium say:_ “Probably the
fee for liquor licenses will be raised to
;: .600ncxtycar,tbo increase from 3200
“k to m having reduced the number of
licenses in How Haven only twenty-
thrce, while the receipts have been In-
creased nearly $32,000.
Theeatateof the late Henry Campbell
was settled in the Probate office yester—
day. Mrs. Callie Noouey. late widow of
the deceased bought the estate for $1,000.
After the estate was settled there was
.7! balance, which was allowed Mrs.
Rooney as a consideration of her taking
cars of the children.
-—Goorge Wendliug will open to-mor-
row a first-class bakery in the store now
occupied by Miss Emma Scolield on
Main street, in this city. Mr. Wendling
will keep on hand a full stock of every.
, . thing appertaining to a Ironcla- bakery
aad will bepleaved to receive acall from
Lyyr-sctlnglsst tdidnot I
Wmmwaunwii'.’ 0“
thecitixcusof thiscity when in want of
anything in his line.
The Hat I'mishera’ association at their
voted to endow a bedat thchoapitsl,
andthcn they wont to account the
tobuya plot forthe
wbowcroworthy,but
inwbich to lay their re-
News.
Chas. Hill took the “Carrie" out for
some sport.vtooday.
oer of Franklin and Union streets.
Revs. H. A. Delano and A. S. Gum-
bart will exchange pulpits next sunday.
The work of putting the sewer
through Clay street has been commenced.
The Y. M. C. A. Juniors of Stamford
and the Y. M. C. A. nine of this town
are playing ball today.
The new store on the drawbridge is
completed and will probably be filled up
as a grocery store and market next week.
The executive committee of the Young
Men's Republican club met last evening.
The regular meeting of the club will be
held to-nigbt. '
I". D. Lawton]: Co., the grocers, are
out with a new and attractive covered
delivery wagon. It was manufactured
in New Canaan.
Mr. Limburner, the butcher on the
drawbridge, has staked out the cellar
and is all ready to break ground for his
new residence on Riverside avenue, East
Norwalk.
-I’ure candies, not}; fresh—no ll‘ws
~al W. Howard Seymour's, No. 31
Wnsliingbiu street.
The British-American associations of
Connecticut are to have a convention nt
Merwiu's Point, August 17. Tbv speakers
will include gentlemen from New York
and Boston. w“; “M
General Superintendent Shepard and
the superintendents of the several divis-
ions of the Consolidated road were in
consultation Wednesday for the purpose
of making changes in the time table.—
Standatd. ‘_‘_____
Speaking of Curtis B. Smith's return
to this city, the Blue Springs, Neb., Seu-
tinel says : “Curtis is a little modest, and
altogether too bashful, but nevertheless
a mighty fine fellow, and we all wish
him well.” ¥
-Bert New Orleans molasses 50 cents
gallon at W. Howard Seymour's, No. 31
Washington street.
The 10th Conn. Volunteers will hold
their annual reunion in this city Septem-
berfith. The committee will meet at
the office of Harrell d: L'Homidieu next
Monday evening. A full attendance is
requested.
The small pox cases are getting along
finely. Mrs. Lassen is nearly well and
the Silk girl to improving rapidiv. No
new casein have been discovered, and
there is no probability of any more, as
it in still confined to the family it first
started in.
—Children’s Concert and Pound party
Saturday evening at the Temperance
room, Elizabeth street. All are invited.
Bring your pound with you.
Connecticut pensions have been
granted as follows: Original, Eliot B.
Luther, Deep River; Bradley Ridge,
Danbury. Increase, Daniel B. Joyce,
Torringttm. Reissue, Timothy N. Hutch-
inson, Bridgeport: Charles, lather of
Seldon H. Wells, East Glastonbury.
The four tracking of the New York
division of the Consolidated road will
soon hecotnpleted between New Rochelle
and Port Chester. When all the im-
provements on the New York division
are completed it is expected that the trip
from New Haven to New York will be
made in ninety minutes.
East Norwalk Mubllcnua to Erect a
Wigwam.
The Republicans of East Norwalk met
at the residence of Harry Rider last
night and listened to an address by
Senator E. J. Hill which was an array
of statistics showing the difference be-
tween free trade and protection. Not
one of the large number present went
away but what was more in favor of
protection than ever before. After do:
livering the address and giving some
good advice as to campaign movements
Mr. Hill presented the club with an
order for 1,000 feet of lumber to help
build them a wtgwnm. A meeting will
beheld at the residence of L. M. Smith
on Henry street, Monday evening, to
form apermanent organization and to
elect officers.
the sonar Copeland the But.
Mr. Luttcll. a carpenter, and W. D.
Wood, a tinsmith. took a small sail boat
last night for a cruise down the harbor.
TheyThecarpentersaidhewaaanexpert
sailor and understood his business when
it came to sailing a boat, but he proved
to be a land lnbber, for when the boat
had weathered Dorlon Point be capsized
it. Both men crawled on the bottom of
the boat and cried for help at the
top of their voices and finally
they attracted the attention and were
Wmuedbyapssslngboat. Thetin-
omlth in telling the story said the car-
penter would have been drowned If he
had not caught him by the hair of the
headand held him above water. But
thatatorydoes not hold water, aslhe
carpenter is bald-headed.
Giant's Ila-d Ciro a lonnado.
Last evening Glover’s American Band
serenaded Major J. 0. Crew, who is an
honormy member. The band arrived
about are o’clock and played several an»
hetiousinamaanerthat lsfaatgalning
for the «gs-Batten a Inhala- “Ill“-
tloa. ‘fksytbaa wcat Into the More.
when they variant of refreshments.
A manhole is being put in at the cor- ‘
PZIIBONAL IENTION.
Theodore Knapp is rapidly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith are visit.
ing in Brooklyn. ‘ ‘
James Sedgwick, of Boston, is visiting
friends in town.
Fanny Davenport, of Milford, is "bit-
ing relatives in the borough.
Annie McKcon, of Pouchester, is via-
iting friends in the borough.
Mrs. Martin Kellogg and daughter are
spending a few days in Darien.
Miss Lena Swords of this city has just
returned from a visit in Meriden.
Mrs. E. D. George, of Williams, Ct.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond.
Louis Turk, "of Brettano Brothers,
New York, is vistting friends in tho borc
ough.
A. F. Quintard has just returned from
a pleasure and business trip to Pougb-
ksepsie.
Miss Nettie Lovejoy, of the borough,
has returned from a visit with relatives
in New York.
Miss Jennie Mackey, of New York,
has returned home after a visit with
friends in this city.
Miss Georgia B. Waterman and Pauline
Swords starlet] this morning 'for Syra-
cuse, Whitney’s Point and Albion, N. Y.
Captains A. B. and Charles C. St. John
are home today. They took advantage
of the beautiful day by going out riding
this morning.
Eben Griffin, of New Haven, in spend-
iug a few days at the residence of Tom-
dore Knapp, and assisting at tho restaur'
ant until Theodore gets around again.
Mrs. E. Hill and Mrs. Frederick Belden
Will start Monday for Martha’s Vineyard,
Nr-wport and Nantucket. They will also
visit Cape Cod, where Mrs. J. B. Thomas,
Jr., has a cottage.
{From the Danbury Register.)
AN EDITOR (182.11% A SENSATION.
Ills Children Cry for “read.
Harry Allen Ely, the " professed " ed-
itor of the Democrat, who has made, or
rather tried to make, a position in Dau-
bury socially, and who has, by his un-
scrupulous conduct of the paper which
has been placed in his charge, alienated
many of its stauncbeet friends and‘aup—
porters, was on Friday but arrested by
Deputy Sberifi Toner of N..rwalk on a
writ charging him with abandonment of
his wife and two children, the tildes: of
whom is only four years of age, at Nur-
walk. The sheriff had oncv' before via-
iled Danbury for the purpose of writ,
ing Mr. Ely to accompany hint to the
seashore, but Mr. Ely had timely notice
of the intended official visit. and walked
silently and sadly :away on a seclu led
path till the officer took the return train.
Then he again became a "bold soldier
boy"a'nd “clipped" and wrote articles
lmpuguing the character and motives of
the people; but on .I'riday, all unan-
nounced, the deputy once more ap-
peared to the sanctum, and Mr. Ely.
who “happened" to be present, was in-
formed that his wife and small but in-
teresting family had urgent reasons for
requiring his presence in Norwalk. As
a guard of honor James E. Walsh, Esq,
and the Deputy Sheriff accompanied
him, and while there was no brass band
to “toot" him off, all at the depot wished
the departing editor good by, But this
was not to be. On arriving at Norwalk
be was taken before Justice Andrew
Selleck, and on motion of his counsel
the trial was postponed until Monday
next, Mr. Walsh becoming responsible
for the appearance of Mr. Ely. So end-
eth another chapter in the history
of 1 “man” who cannot support his
wifennd children, but who attempts to
run notonlya base hall team but the
whole town.
Railroad Blotters.
The Consolian road has bad it great
deal of trouble with its new time—table,
owing to delays on the Harlem part of
the line, some fifteflt miles of track into
the Grand Central vaot being controlled
by the New York Central road. The
chief trouble has been at 59m street.
caused by the crossing of all inward
with all outward trains, and by Harlem
local trains being run ahead of expresses.
All trains came out of the Grand Cen-
tral depot on the left hand track and
eternal to the right hand track at 59th
street—something, by the way, which
few passengers ever noticed. This has,
at the suggestion of President Clark,
been reversed, and hereafter, it will not
be necessary for an' outgoing train to
wait until one arriving has crossed in
front of it. By the new aarangement
the crossing from one track to another
will be made so far from the depot that
there will be little trouble in the future.
Officials of the Consolidated and
Bonsatonic roads had aconference Mon-
day and, according to the Bridgeport
papera,asttled many of the diflerences
which have existed for some tint-3
between the to corporations.
Pam mm W...
Next week the Pequot Canoe Associao
tion of Connecticut will encamp on Nan-
voo island. The club is very prosper
ousandalarge number of canoes will
be there. “
'I'wo Compressors “hood.
The Norwalk Iron Works Company
this morning shipped two air com-
pressors. One of them went to Boston
and thaothsrwas sent to tbofland
Coulee Goal 00., Sand Coulee, Montana.
Cotonou cm Organised.
Abnporaryorganlsatlonofoolored
Woo-formal at Chester
Ianar‘slaatavantag. Olllonawsrs
mummies“
MOB! ABOUT ‘l’OII WALLIB.
Anothor Hartford lipaclal about tho Con-
sul Gesornl'a Intentions.
A Hartford special to the New York
Herald says that the story which has
found its way into print that Consul
General Waller contemplates resigning
his office in Iondun and returning to
Connecticut is simply the revamping of
an old rumor, and one which appears to
have no foundation in fact. It has been
given a fresh impetus by the published
fact that Governor Waller has contemp
lated a vacation trip to the Uniwd States
in August or September. His stay will
be brief, and it is well understood by
the politicians that he does not intend
to take any part in the campaign. Bis
visit will be solely for rest and attention
to some private business matters on this
side of‘tbe water. .
The rum'oras to Mr. Walter's guber-
natorial aspirations has quite as little
foundation as those regarding his cou-
templated resignation. ‘Unquestionably
he would be a strong candidate for the
amocracy, but the success of the Dem-
ocratic state ticket next November does
not depend upon his name for the head
it. As to his personal aspirations, his
friends here know that while regarding
the chief magistracy of his own state as
a very honorable office, he regards his
present honorable position abroad as no
less honorable, and in very many re-
spects more desirable.
Cruise of the "Son Bird."
, New Lou-nos, July It, 1888.
The yacht Sea Bird left the steamboat
dock at South Norwalk on Monday, July
9th, at 11.35 a. m. with a party of live,
as follows: Commodore, John W. Smith;
captain, George Talmndge; first mate,
Charles Watkins; second mate, George
Hunter; log keeper, Elbirt W. Fitch.
We started with very little wind and a
drizziing rain till one o'clock, when oil
Cockenee's Island the rain stopped and
the bead wind freabened so that we
made Penlield Reef Light at 3 30, where
Commodore Smith saw the wonderful
sen serpent. and he claims it was 147
feet 8} inches long, and that it had
four bumps on its back instead of three
as formerly; but that is easily accounted
for, there being no mosquitoes. The
serpent jumped at a gust and swallowed
ucnmel. Made Bridgeport at 5.15 and
got dinner ready at once, which we
finished at seven o’clock and turned in.
During the night first mate Watkins
thought he heard pira‘ aboard and
softly opened one of the dead lights and
made a grab at what he took to ban
man's leg. but when the boys got on
deck we found ”Sticky" bad grabbed a
fender in the center and bad it half way
through the dead light and was still
pulling.
Tuesday lOth.-Tutued out at 4.45 a.
m. and got under way at 6.30 with very
little wind. Made Charles’ Island at ten
o'clock, where we anchored as the wind
had all left us. Got under way again at
10.45, sighted New Haven at 11.30, and
made the Thimble Islands at 3 o‘clock,
where we laid up for the night. Capt.
Charles Hill of the launch "Nonrutum"
took us out in the evening foratrip
among the islands, which are very
pretty indeed. Second mate Hunter
could not be induced to stay aboard the
second night out, as his nerves had been
pretty well shaken up by the pirate
scare, so he went ashore, telling us his
wife was staying at the Thimble Islands.
Wednesday Nth—Left Thimble Is-
lands at ten a. m.. there being it ind
before. and passed Sachem's ll pt
11.15. Spoke yawl-rig yacht “Verdi‘s,”
of New York, bound westward, at 12
o’clock. It brewed up alwulil o'clock
and we passed Cornfield’s Light Ship at
3.28, and Bartlett Reef Light Ship at
4.47, distance twelve miles. Anchored
in New London at 5.50 p. Ill. Comlnt»
doro Smith didn't care much for his
supper after we got in as it was rather
lumpy. Eme W. Frrcu,
Log-keeper.
Connecticut Cavalry Association.
The twenty-first annual reunion of the
Connecticut Cavalry Association Will
he held at Hartford, Wednesday, August
15. Every member of the association is
eats-cleft to be present, no comrades are
coming from a long distance to meet
those who stood in line with them in the
hour of peril. Among the brilliant lights
that will be present are th.-Brig.-Gen.
Brayton Ives, now of New York, who
has volunteered to present the association
with a silk flag, with the names of the
battles inscribed thereon. th.-llrig.—
Gen. E. W. Whittaker, of Washington,
th.-Grig.-Gen. Erastus Blakealoe. of
Spencer, Mam, Rev. Thomas J. Holmes
the fighting chaplain of Connecticut and
many others. Headquarters will he at
Grand Army Hall, Cheney building,
Main street, at which place the business
meeting will be held at 11 a. m. and the
collation all p. In. Bring your ladies
with you. The local committeeare alive
, and in their saddles-don’t you forget it.
Please notify the president or assistant
secretary at once of your intention to be
present, and state how many plates we
shall provide for you. None shall go
away hungry.
Baas llall 'l'o-Iorrow.
'l'ho Norwalka and Bridgeports will
play ball to-morrnw afternoon on the
Baxtergrounds. A fine game may be
expected. The Bridgeporta are now a
very'strong “am, having some of the
best man in the disbanded league.
asunoaaotan.
Ihomvmbers of the Boolaltlnn Club
willindulgsla a social shoot at their
poundsto-morrowafttrnooaatm
MIA-"Oil news-
‘l‘hs Now Arrangement on tho Consolida-
ted load Hoops away. Bummer
Boarders.
Everything appears to be unusually
quiet for this time of the season. The
number of summer boarders is not so
large as usual. The fact that the Con-
solidated Road is making such poor ar-
rangements with their new system of
running/{trains undoubtedly keeps malty
away. It is bad enough . for those doing
business in New York to come up on an
accommodation train, without being
aide-traaked and brought home at al-
most any hour. A boarder and his fam-
ily were obliged to leave the place last
weekouaccouut of the poor arrange-
ments.
The Young Men’s Republican Club is
now well organized, and everybody ap-
pears to be interested in the success of
protection next November. A meeting
of the club will be held on Monday
evening, when several local speakers
will probably hold forth.
The following unclaimed letters are at
the post ofiice: John E. Cassidy, Wm.
Garry, Maggie Bradley. and Sarah A.
Porter. .
Miss Mitchell of Brooklyn, N. Y., is
visiting at G. W. Bryan’s.
The village of Five Mile River has
been mule merry the past two vii-ska by
the following arrivals at the Fair View
House : Mr. and Mrs. Atwood and child,
Miss Ionian Helmstadter, Miss Ida Dam.
cry, Miss Bievin Stewart, Mrs. Walters
and child, Mr. and Mrs. Gen. II. Terr
and child, and Messrs. Childs, Duncan,
Willis, Gully, Brockington, Stevens,
Quiet, Sam. Terr, Jr., Gutgesell, Prou~
ton, Punchey, and Abrams, with more
to follow.
No pains have been spared by the
hostess. Mrs. Lamb, to make things
pleasant for her boarders, and their rud-
dy faces and excellent appetites can tes-
tify to the good time they are having.
As ever, the ubiquitous “Jolly George
Tarr”is around again. and makes the
hills resound with his repsrtee, jokes,
and effervescent; laughter, and his "or-
atorical effusions" on the Fourth of July
will be remembered by many.
07.000 Recommended for Norwnlk.
Lieut. Col. C. D. Houston of the corps
of engineers has submitted his annual
report in regard to the river and harbor
improvements in New York, Massachu-
setts, and Connecticut. He recommends
an appropriation of WOOD for com-
pleting the east and building a west
breakwater at New Haven Harbor. Fu-
ture operations on Milford harbor will
be applied to repairing the jellies and to
completing the channel through the bar
at an estimated expense of 86,000. An
appropriation of $100,!OO is asked for
the improvement of tho Housntonic Riv-
er, $17,000 for Bridgeport harbor. 320,-
OOOfor Black Rock Harbor, 7,000 for
Norwnlk harbor, and 310,000 for Slam-
fotd harbor.
Compliment for 'n’ws'outh Norwalk Itoy.
We clip the following from the Blue go
Spring, Neb., Sentinel, relative to T. F.
Burke, who is well known as one of
South Norwalk‘s sons :
“The Express pays '1'. F. Burke of this
city the following compliment: In the
speech of Mr. Burke, at the ratification
meeting Tuesdlty evening, that gentle-
man had the courage to warn the Re-
publi:aus of this county and state that
the question of submission must he
squarely met in Nebraska this fall ; and
it was flaw-ring to Mr. Burke and of im-
portance upon that occasion that Hon.
D. E. Ainswortb, the speaker from New
York, backed up his position with some
strong words with reference to the
action of the ltrpublican party in New
York. It may be said in this conncc~
tion that Mr. Burke is one of the clean-
est, brainlesl, and at the some time one
of the modestest, young Republicans in
Gage County, who crowns his good
qualities with the courage to back his
convictions.
shade hm nun} am... on'tvainlngroa
Street.
There seems to be a total disregard for
the city ordinance which relates to hitch-
ing horses to trees by people who have
occasion to leave their horses on Wash-
ington attest, as the lnrge, fine trees on
that street plainly show. The lit-Pit
above the post office are more or less
gnawed, all the way up the street. The
handsome tree in front of James A.
Brown's residence is nearly killed, and
two others close by are dead from no
other cause than being girdled by horses.
The ordinance nu hitching horses to a
tree on the public streets is just as strict
no it is against a man being intoxicated,
and the crime is just as bad, if not
worse, as our shade trees need protection.
curatimtani”
We are in receipt from the cities of
A. M. Wooster, 436 Main St... Bridgeport,
of the following list of Connecticut pat-
eats:
M. W. Lewis; Bridgeport, corset clasp;
F. C. Cannon, New Haven, cushioned
die for swaglng sheet metal articles; E.
A. Chatfield New Haven, fruit packing
press; A. B. Hendryx, New Haven, flab-
lng reel; J. S. Copeland, Hartford.
veloclpede; M. J. Wigbtman and I].
hemp, Hartford, automatic «about for
incandescent lamp; W. H. Wllsy, Hart-
foralegging.s. B. Bacon. Waterbury,
cuff holder; A. Herdsman. Putnam
chimney top; J. E. Ilayl‘. North Han-
ohsater,eicctrloat switch; W. A. Pitt.
Glsnbrook. mechanical movement; also
‘ one torso air onmgrsssor; W. S. Van
Watt. Stonlnnon. not lack for valves;
also one for a not look; P. A. Whitney,
fltnullgton. lamp. .
Bucklun's Anton Salvo.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tater, Chopped Hands.
Cbilblnins, 1 ns and all Skin Eruptions
and postiuely cure piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price25centsabox. For sale by Chas.
Inpham. J
Electric Bitten.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men-
tion. All/who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise—A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitsra will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimpies, Bails,
Salt Rheum and other afieclions caused
by impure blood—Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent us well as
core all Malarial fevers—For cure of
Headache, Constipation and indigestion
try electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded—Price
50 cts. and $1.00 per bottle at Chas.
Lapbam Drug Store.
A schooner went ashore of! San Bonaven-
tura, Cal, the other day, and the crew were
In danger of being lost. They owe theiranfcty
lnrgulytonfinorud Irish setter, who swam
out through through the breakers, selmd a
stake that had been thrown overboard with a
ropenttaebed,aud succeeded in carrying it
to the shore.
The Italian fleet is being got ready for Ink
mediate mice, and in the arsenals at Naples
and Spells work is going on night and day,
preparing material for repairs to the ships.
The principal rendezvous of the fleet is at
Mndnlenn, a splendid anchorage protected by
nfgroup of small islands. '
Black measles nro raging among the N81
Per-cos lndinns of Okonagou. The medicine
men treat the disease with steam umler a
blanket and a dip in the river, a treatment
attempted with a fatal mutt. in nearly every
cm. The whites in that section have the
disease, but it yields to treatment in their
cases.
A party of ladies and gentlemen started to
explomacave near Clyde, Ark. About Ml
yards from the mouth of the cavern they en-
countered an immense army of rats. The
rats were vicious and made a savage attack
on the explorers. Two of the ladies fainted
andhadtobocurrisdout. Hundreds of the
animals were slain by the men.
”DIED-
COLYltlt—At Contentment Island. Wednesday.
July 11th. \‘inceul Colyer, in the filth year of his
age. G'Funenllerviccs Saturday morning at
l a. m, at his late residence. Interment at
Greenwood.
KKLLOGG.-ln Norwaik. July ii. Charles Kellogg.
in the mm of his age. Funeral services
willbehet on Monday at 2 p. m., at' his son
Ralph's rad-taco.» ..
Bout Wanted.
I ROUND bottom staunch boat, about ill feet,
a sail or row.
Address rats OFFICE.
jul‘l 3t
BEE HI V E.
LADIES’ AND OBSTS’ DINING HALL
(‘ O to the Bee Hive when you are hungry or dry,
,7 for you can got a good mane meal or lunch
at all hours at pricessothat on can alert! it and
again. Our drinks are Cutler: and Milk.
either hot or cold. all kinds of Ten cc Drinks,
Also Table Boant, or Board and Wing” the
day or week. Come and see for yourse f r t it is
just like home and we will try and make on feel at
home. Respectfully, THE B BIVI.
)c'll‘ 3m
To Rent.
1110115! on 'l'olles street, with modern improve-
ments. inquire of JOHN M. KNAI’P. n‘b t
Building Sand For Sale.
()RDKRS left withJ.R. Raymond, foot of 11avl-.
land street, for building sand from my ban
will belbaukfnil receivedand ll attends
a. uni chill? dam
For Sale.
A GOOD BEACH WAGON.
with movable top. intone or two seats. for sale
cheap, address. Box all! South Norwalk, Conn.
jyb tf
Osborn Avo., Bast Norwnllt.
Tnltll suitable and pleasant residences for
sale. Prices reasonable and terms cash
Inquire of TAYLOR A GO KN.
Real Relate and Insurance In Rooms,
Washington St. So. N
Selling Out.
I JACOBSON will sell his entire stock for the
o balancnoftbctnouthbelowcoat, to closeout
the business, In order to winnew business.
A lino chance to get goods cheap. Washingttjmoslt"
y w
bridge.
For Sale.
LACK and salt atandln . aim of
Jr? in. “FRANCO BU ’l'l'.
Expert Columbia, Volunteer,
Light Roadster and Velcro ,
Safety
onlmtallmsnts. Old to
form. anathema?“ “W
JACKSON BROS”
H WALL mm. ”I'm. 01'.
“I.
the Season. Adddms FOSTER BROS.
- or T. If. POSTER,
jets in: Bell Island.
Dividend Notice. ' "
Sou-rt! Nonwaut Bavrnus flank.
Souru Nonwaxx, Conn, June 29th, 1888.
DIVIDEND lo Depositonl at the me of four
per cent. per annnm has been declared by this
bank, for the six rtwulhs ending July i, 18681:"-
Ihlcou audalter July 10. 15$. Interest not In
Jul x, was,
jails JOIN it. KNAPP. 'l‘rtaemr.
George B. Cndcrhlll
13 canons. for
caahorby installments at prices read com-
llon Pan
F .A. C '1' O R 'Y
'l'olctorforaale,cornernayand Raymondstrerla.
0N WOODWARD AVA. FOR SALE.
INQUIRB 01'
will be credited to mats and draw interest from
now in town soiling Household
guitaynlond st. City.
CHOICE BUILDING Lil's
E. A. Woodward.
m (an
REA]. ESTATE,
sass nonwaur.
Bolhim edand unlm property for sale
amfrtgvreut. Prices ow and terms cuey.
BUILDING LOTS
‘ in the finest locations.
J. s. RANDALL.
r. 1-. HYAT'I'.
W
Baa purchased the exclusive right for Norwmk
and South Norwnlk to use the Dental Hes-trio
Vibrator, and extracts teeth without lain, and free
of any erfru charge WArti cinl lcetha
specialty. Utiicc and residence adjoming Methodist
parwnage,.\'orwatk.t:t. Open evenings. fitllim
Notice to Contractors.
BIDS for work to be completed on or before Ang‘
net 4th. 1:385. will be received by the Water
Commissioners, up to July 12th, 12458, at their office.
65 Washington St . viz... For the laying of a 4 inch
water pipe—inclnd'm laying of same, trenching
and backing filling—a t sou feel on barren Ave.,
and over 400 feet on Quintard Ave—bids to be per
lineal foot, and per cubic yard for rock; all work to
he done to the requirements and satisfaction of
the Commissioners.
The Commissioners reserve the right to which any
“a “billion. unit an
. . 0. ,
WM. 3 use i “3‘"
CHAS. S. TROWBRIDGB, ‘ Commissioners.
COTTAGES To BENT.
0N BELL ISLAND.
8. B and 7 ROOMS.
Cottages to Rent by the Week or Month. or for
JOHN H. SMITH,
FLORIST.
MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK
Amllfll'ilalllfllls
DO NOT PROPHET
A GREAT STORM
'— OR ANNOUNCE A -
Gram! May Festival,
But D0 Claim to Carry the
LARGEST & BEST STOCK
—0F-._..
Ill'l Ilflfllls allll [lfll'llliillli
To be found
NORWALK AND VICINITY.
Prices Always Right.
IIIBLE ISIIIIIIS.
Insure Your Life
On the Endowment Plan.
A man at ageofmwnnldprobabl need insurance
for twenty or twentyolvc years. at because he
noedsltforlbattlmels no reason why he should
J
stipulate lok it up durin the whole life time.
IIchuovar eEIlIbnudredc eainalhonsaudof
llvi more twenty years and nearly eight
h lnathonsaud living twenty-live rs.
Becauacbis areaobrlghthesbondnot
to cforthechances of dy —which
are carillon-ally numerous—by a liberal insurance
on his a.
manna In 1111:
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
Life Insurance 00.,
0, BARTPOIID.
l. B. L'HOIIMRDIIU.
floulh Norwslk.
Jacob M. Layton,
Ml mill and IIOIIIB Amt.
General In surnnceA gcncy
Pin. Life and Accident.
Ocean Btutnahlp Tickets-Cabin and message.
Mfumaflmdfimfilmmmm
Notary Public. Acknowledgments 'l'aksn.
Railroad Tickets. Baggage Checked
to Mtlnatloa.
IW‘IWSL. MdouvloPofl-ulllom
South Namath. Oonn.
ror'l‘lilrtyllavsmminlytyoucsnnt
Pillsbury’s Best Flour
For “A. per Barrel at
lea dcslrm ains can call at No.
W8 maria it Cr
in:
the
Cash Business
NOTICE BELOW.
Butter Print.... . ... ....
Plitsbnry'a Flour .......................
it lbs. standard Granulated Sugar
bCakeaStanoap................ WI:
alCakesBabbittsBoap.......... .....!l.fll
Best Conant Jelly ........................ I». per lb
Bail Cream Cheese, mild ................ pulls
Pine Chocolate Cream landowner)”. perils
Pine Pr permlnt Drops (under cover)... 1):. purlh
Flue Mixed Candy (under cover ......... lifts. per lb
Flue Country Eggs ..................... 258. W dun
loo Watermelon. just receiver! ............ sic. each
luminous .
31 Washington Street.
1y!) lf HAVILAND'S NEW BLOCK.
' tumours ART unlit,
67% Main Street,
SO. NORWALK.
FRAMING at lowest prices.
Full line of Artists’ Materlals.
mums!
Brand 610st Sale
Spring Styles of flats Cheaper
than ever '
AT
Mrs. F awcett’s.
dam. AND SEE WHAT BARGAINS
ARE BEING omens.
———«o———-
3 WATER 51:, NORWALIa,
2; MAIN 8'11, so. nonwaur.
SEASIDE RESORT!
BELL ISLAND HOUSE!
Now Open for Boarders.
This house is situated on Belt Island our the
terminus of the Danbury dt Norwnlk It. It. cm long
Island Sound. Steamer “Island Belle" connects
with every train.
Boarders taken by the Week,
Month or Season.
Good Boating and Fishing.
For further particulars address
J. 11. ELLMENDORF, Prop,
e13 lm Bell island. South Norwalk, Conn
SUMMER SEASON.
Rfl'l‘llll PfllN'I'!
————-oow—~———
Music every Afternoon audlveulng by
FIRST-CLASS ORCHESTRA l
Dancing in lie Lam: Pavillin ,
-—vw-—-———-
FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT.
Sea Food of‘ All Kinds a
Specialty.
-—-~—-O-oo——--—-—
Billiard and Pool Rooms.
Ev thin Hist-Class. and no nawlll be
m logsccomraodatc and “News patrons. W
H
FIIIENS'I' Minn,
lei if
Building Lot
0n the West side of MAIN
ST. in the net hborhood
of tile Mothedls Church
FOR 8AM.
Esquire of
“statistician...
ltsal Estate and insurance Agency,
Washington It.
ontor Grounds for lots.
_L
1-!
mam L’lllllfllllltll'fi.
Norwalk Chronicler