hookalltboway downoncocnly, andlst i EVENING gENTlNEL NUMBER 205. I M IIntsrcdstthoPnstOlcsatSoutklwwslkm Soc cadet-salutes. . .5 as; than... W ~ I11: . ” i 2 .‘4 m SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1888. 3h PRICE TWO CENTS» "MIAMMMBOXMS. No. 3.3."? l IlkllJLRdrpot key stAd altoin inertial hotels. 1'0 4. lb slant. 1"!“ ystsut W. 9, orucr mum, at 1"“ 'Wsmimussucm'flu haiku strontsobool. stscbaolbsssa 8”” and”: d tschcslsboyatl W. t M m“ mm... mic." w... caracrof Ann street; at Wallflower. w No. 15,]! street corner of Bayvicw avenue; key “Emm' 's residence. smut. CALLI. CnesIIokeat I‘Jo'clocknuou forStsudard'l' “Traruukcs of the bell (thus! l) signincs fire ls w’l‘brcostrakcs of the bell thus 1 l- l) signldcs the city water is to he tnnisd lilmfilolfi 70 I" MOI-DI”. itiva information of a Ire in your imms borbood unlock thcbuxdoor: “E” the chain thc’baxanddonct open or touch the at Inlnpuntil the next his in your neighborhood. Donatattsmpt to remove the key from the door. ’l‘thh Chief Engineer will see that is, returned to its [tropes place. SA'ML Bl. Mt GOWAN. U and“ Chief logincer. Wcarlror Bulletin. Fair weather, stationary temperature. lllntaturc Almanac for T;Morrow. High tide Lo;- Iids Sun rises Sun sets 7. 55 4. 51 7.01 TIIE LOCAL NEWS. A sailing party from this city went to Dorltin's last night and had supper. George (lladstone‘s lithe child is very sick and not expected to live the day out. —Soft Shell Crabs at Remsons‘s mar bet. The “Daisies" and “Leaders" Wlll play ball on the Baxter grounds this after- noon. A. Dicksrnisnik son advertise some bargains in their advertisement in to- dsy’ s issue. A", The Stamfords defeated the Cuban Giants yesterday afternoon, the score beingltofi Several local speakers w ill address the meeting of the Republican Club to-mor- row evening. —U:C Plnislcd‘s Beef, Iron and Wine. Rev. Mrs. Crossleyiof Daribury, will preach at Bell Island next Sunday after- noon at 4 o’clock. Simcnds four—idryridwsliut down May on account of some repairs having to be made to the crane. —Try Dt-Klyri's health bread mark registered. Trade A large number of small parties took , advantage of the high tide last events: and went rowing and. sailing. The colored Republican headquarters of the borough have been established at Chester Lamar’ s St. James Hotel. The First NationkI—B:nk was left in darkness last night until after eleven o'clock, when the police notified Mr. Ely of it. Edward Alteubrant and Fred Lauder did some racing at the Fair Grounds last evening. Mr. Lander made a record that is very promising. ——All work well and promptly done at the Old Well Laundry. The annual reunion of tthavsl Velc- rsn Association of Connecticut will be held at We Park, Bridgeport, on Saturday, Aug. 25. J.W.&M.S. Smith have ordered a large variety of campaign handkerchlcfs, which they expect in on Saturday. The line embraces a good assortment. The Alden place at Wutport, formerly the property of Mrs. D. C. Birdsall, has under a foreclosure, become the property of ex-LieuLvGavcruor I". B. Loomls, of New London. —-Satnrday, August 4, M. H. Parsons will receive another car of those flue Wisconsou horses. Call at Brooksidc Stock Farm and examine. lke Smith and £3.33 Jennings, who raced Tuesday, arc arranging for an- other trial of the speed of their respect- lvc crafts. Mr. Smith says he will take the seaweed from the keel of his host this time. “A“.-- The Y. M. C. A. did not go to Nauvoo yesterday. as they sxpscted, on account of not being able toprocurcthcbost; but the boys say they intend to mskaup forthslosttlmaontha trip to Bridge- port Friday night. At Fairflold. Monday morning, a Hun- garian employed by the Consolidated road at Compo crossing In Westport, jumped from the west hound train, and striking the stuns ballsstlug between the tracks, broke blalcftarm nssrtbe shoul- der. --Bsst 150° test Kerosene Oil, only to csstssgsllon, at W. Howard Soymonr‘a, llsvllsnd lilosk. Patrick Martin, whllo dusting a glass Moravia the window of DsKlyn’a stcvs yesterday, all and fall, puttlug hisslhow through Wrap of tbs case. his arm was badly lscsrsrsd Dr. Burks wssobllgsd to take tlvs stitches in the would. w J. W. l M. 8. Smith have leased the stars new occuplad by Comb Bro ”I, I'll will “N. g. m ssltlavscstuh ‘l‘bcywlll buttons of tbs drygooils stores In tbs , lstswbsslttsyrupsrlyllttad up.1'hs Illtb m M Intuitbspumszlll bs will trustsibscbssaswblrbtbsysrssbostto The schooner "Mary J. Smith” lies at Raymond Bros.‘ dock with brick. Mrs. Mary smith, daughter of Stephen Olmslcad, of New Guano, died this - morning, in the 43d year of her age. The High School team and the Brady Boys' team of the borough will play ball on the Baxter grounds tomorrow after- noon. -()n and after Monday Christian Lar' son will resume his meat route, and will be pleased to see his old customers and as many new ones as will favor him with their patronage. The finishers of Crofut & Knapp‘s factory No. l and A. Solntans' factory will play ball for the championship of the world at East Norwalk next Satur- day afternoon. The head waiter in the Old Well Res- taurant, who has been suffering for some time with a felon on one of his flo- gers, went to Bellevuo Hospital yostor. day and had the finger amputated William Schaub cut his thumb some time ago, and it seemed to be getting along nicely until a few days ago, when it commenced to swell until it is now three times its natural size and in a very bad condition. —-Try DeKIyn‘ a health bread. mark registered. For some reasorI-Iilirigplained as yet, the Mayflower Hook and Ladder com- Trade , pany of East Norwalk, did not make the excursion to Long Beach last evening as announced. Word was sent Manager Nichols that the party would arrive about 9:30 and be lind preparations made to receive them. Ten o’clock came and as there was no sign of the excursion the pavilion was closed for the night. Msn~ tiger Nichols has lost faith in some Nor- wnlk people.—Bridgeport Post. PERSONAL MENTION. William K. Maples has been spending the past week in Plaiufleld, N. J. He is now rusticating at Ocean Grove and As- bury Park, and is expected to arrive home the first of next week. Mrs. Pbilo Bronson is visiting relatives in I’lcnsautville, N. Y. Miss Annie Downey is spending a few days In Naugatuck. John Plunket of New York Is visiting friends In this city. . Miss L. Ruth Hunted, Minnie fititlfrey and Lottie Smallliorn returned home yesterday afternoon from n lit‘u week's cruise with Capt. A. B. St. John to Nor- folk and return. R. ll. ltosseau is home for a few days, and is much Improved in health. He expects to return to Salem Saturday , and remain another month. Mrs. W. Howard Seymour and child- ren are going to Tyler City, Conn, for the rest of the season. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Robinson of New Haven, will take a cottage at Bell Island for August. Charles H. Wing of the Dennison Mau- ufacturiug Co., was in town fora few days this week. Annie Elwcll of Greenwich, is spend- ing this week in the borough. Ernmt Barbour of Newark, N. J., is making a short visit at residence of Fred Radio in the borough. Harry D. Andrews of Boston, is visit— ing with Dudley Williams. Douala Hamilton of Newark, N. J., is vfltiug for a few days in this city. Mb Emily J. Parsons is visiting with relatives in West Haven. Anthony Day of Chicago was in town today. Mrs. Fred Quintard and mother have returned from Ocean Grove. Hamilton Wilcox and mother and sis- ter Lela are spending a few days at. Lake Warsmaug. Mrs. Samuel B. Jennings is spending a few days in Bangor, Me. Mrs. Harper 1“. Smith, wife of the editor and prapictcr of the Philadelphia Transcript,sndson. arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Woodward. Miss Ads McEwsn has returned from her visit In Elisabeth, N. J. Miss lrsnc Marshall of Bsyport, Ct. ,is visiting Mrs. Wm. Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Comrtock, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jones and MI- Edith Joncs are enjoying the attractions at Conny Island. David B. Bcllcck has moved to No.85 Washington strget. David Tluklsr and family have given up camp life on Calf Pasture and re. turned to their home oaths Shore road. T. M. Arriugton, who ls connoctcd with tbs U. S. Post Ofllcc Department, is stopping for a few days at the Mshsck- euro Hotel. Mr. Arrfngton ls luvcstl- gattng the postofllcssln town to cross- tahi whether they ass sutltlsd to the free delivery system. Fred Peck and wife were serenaded last night at their home on Leonard “rm. .. m. A ..,.. ._. ._ .. ,.. _ A Pleasant Gathering. lastsvsnlng Mlss May Smith cuter- tslosdsnniubsr of fur friends at bsr home on Wart strssr. The party so- joysil thsmsslvsa with games, storlss, uc..audalmpartookof a nicely rsrvsd collation. it was a tats hour when they dispsrssd. A. O. I. 0' IL. I. c. Mvautlaa. A convention of tbs Ancient Ordsr glfnlghss of tbs Chats, will to bsldstAllsutls “1'.an AW” IMMMA WW bssi'lsh llblsdhlllbtlflfllfltflm AVPAIB PROM OMANDEBIY PLAINS. Joseph Hubbard and Milan ‘I'orrlll Ah vast-d Again For looping a loose bf Ill-Fame. Joseph Hubbard and Ellen Terrill were arrested again yesterday. Hubbard for hoping a hum of ill-fame and Mrs.’l'sr- rill for being a frequentcr of said house. Hubbard is a colored man. and Mrs.Tor- rill, a white woman, or a being called white. Hubbard, when Olllcer Moore went to Cranberry Plains to arrest him yesterday, met the officer in the door- way with a club, and said he would not be arrested by all the ofliccrs in Norwalk. Ofllcsr Moors after a struggle took the club any from bun and quiet- cdbl-dcwu and prucssdsd to search thskclse for Mrs. Terrill, as Hubbard said she was not there Moore searched all the rooms in the house without suc- cess untill he came to one on the ground floor which Hubbard refused to let him search and drew a pistol, one of the old fashioned muzzle loaders and threatened to kill him. Moore after another struggle took the pistol away from him, and entered, the room and found Mrs. Terrill under the bed. After be dragged her out they both attacked him and the officer had about all he could do to attend to them but he brought them safely to the lockup and upon searching Hubbard there he found concealed on his person uneven-shooter with every chamber loaded. Hubbard was very abusive this morning when brought into court, and before any witnesses were examined Judge Coolidge gave him thirty days in jail for contempt of court. Hubbard was tried for keeping a house of ill-fame and resisting and threatening to kill an officer. Both cases were adjourned until two o‘clock this afternoon. Mrs. Terrill is about the moat wretched specimen of a thing to disgrace the name of a woman that can be imagined. She does not look to be over twenty-five years old and would be of fair complexion if only washed. but this morning her face looked as if it i: had not seen soap or water in a year. old straw lint which was white at some remote period, an old greasy, filthy brown dress. which was so short for her that when she walked it was nearly up to her knees. a pair of men‘s shoes and sucks, the latter down in a heap over her shoes. Taken altogether it would be libel on the name of woman to call her one. It"? this afternoon without a doubt, without any expressions of regret by any citizen of Cranberry Plains. llllcbaal Sarnoff/Company. A great effort has been made fora long time by the enterprising amuse— ment caterer. Mr. Hoyt, to secure an ex- traordinary attraction for the opening of the amusement season at Music Hall, and his success in securing without ques- tion one of the very best and strongest attractions on the road this season will be much appreciated by the amusement loving people of South Noswalk, as well as the surrounding country. for occur ing the famous Charles L. Andrew's Michael Strogoff Company. Excursion rates will be made to all who wish to attend during the day of August 7. A gmt many say, What is tbs play, and what is Michael Strogofl like? It is a grand historical Bunion drama by Jules Verne, which has been brought out as a spectacle, with a great quantity of specialand magnificent scenery, and in which four grand ballets are intro- duced, with the famous Minuet Carnival March, in glittering and magnificent costumes which cost thousands of do|~ Inn, and with an army of over forty South Norwalk will surely be favored. The seats are now on sale at Moors. Hoyt & Gregory's; therefore we think that all those who want good seats bad latter secure them now. As produced by the Charles L. Andrews Company, Michael Strogoff is a gorgeous, pleasing. and altogether grand entertainment. New York locked its hold on Michael Strogoff for 200 nights (consecutive); Chicago, 150 nights; Boston, 75 nights; Tendon, England, two years; Paris, France, our year. This willbcthsopsning attraction of our Music Hall and will have a big house without question, for the people of South Norwalk and surroundingscsu appreciate a this sntsttainuisnt whsu ths‘y got a chasm. Manager Hoyt is surely robs congratulated upon secur- ing such a large and due company as the Andrews Company. Duke 1". Faber, the general business scent. sand his mutant, Mr. C. H. Bradford, have madcour city look like a circus. “It ii..;ifiiiiii‘.“” ‘ ThsSouud swarmswlthflsh this arse son, and sums of them are hungry, too. Not only are all kinds of food flab plan tlful, but mcnhaden arc in wonderful abcudsnss Alrsady ons msnhadss bust. the W Alaska, Captain Wil- cox, which sails from New fondue, has taken 900,0” bony fhb. It was In tskiugslsrgsbstch of Instruction that Captain Wilcox learned how hungry must have boss I twolvo-footshsrk that wsstskssssthsmms tlms. 'l‘hcshsrk wstgbstl lltll pounds, and In its stomach wsssscuud I” pnrglss and fun sword:- mbssb, tbs swordsoa sum bring an- “I M. . .W..Wn...- ,_ ..-. A train hsoaws frlgbtsssd whilsatsud- Influ- “de'l lib "' unimmmffi bswmm She had on in, OBITUABY NOTICE. Mrs. Infra Byabso. Last night Mrs. Bliss Byxbec died at her home on lower Main street bftsra severe illness of several days. She was inthstth year of her age. Mrs. By:- bcs wasborn in this town and has spent most of her days hero. She was the daughter of Jesse Hoyt, a New York street contractor, who was kno u by many of our old residents. Deccsmd was the mother of seven children, six of whom are now living. Some have been in poor health, but they have been blessed with the watchful cars of their mother, who has shown remarkable vitality for one so old. All of her child- ren, except Theodore Byxbce, who is traveling abroad, have been' watching by her We during the past week, and trusting that the life of their trust friend would be spared. The timcbsd arrived, however. for her to give up the battle of life, and she departed this sale of tears conscious of what was going on about her, and leaving behind her an influence shaped from Christian love and affection. Her memory will be cherished by a host of warm friends, and her life cannot have other than alsst» ing eflsct. The time of the funeral has not ya been decided upon. Interment will be at Cypress Hills. Rufus Richards. Rufus Richards, one of Norwalk’s ald- est citizens, died this morning at hit home on Chestnut street in the righty- fifth year of his age. He had been in poor health for the past few years, and during the blizzard week he was takui with a paralytic stroke from which he failed to recover. The life of Mr. Rich- ards is well known to all who have lived in Norwalk any number of years. As a conscientious Christian man he was principally known, and the interest he has always manifested in the improve- ments about town showed him to have at heart the welfare of the community. He was born In Norwnlk and has always resided in our midst. Ilia trade was that of a ship carpenter, :it which he has worked most of his days. He leaves two children, Mrs. Charles S. Lockwc. d and Miss Ida Richards. He not only leaves behind him for a short time many friends, but the memory of a noble char acter and an upright life. Inspect of the General Secretary of the The pair will get the full extent of the 2 \nrwallt T. M. C. A. for July. ISBN. Attendance at Room ............... 1,378 Daily average (Sundays not included) 46 Business and Social calls ........... 30 Letters Written for Y. If. (I. A. Work... ...................... 15 Letters Received for Y. M. C. A. Work ........................ 19 Letters of Introduction to other As- sociations ..................... 2 Written notices .................... Appointments Kept by Reception Committee .................... Committee Meetings held .......... Books drawn from Library ........ . Directed to Boarding Houses ...... Applicationn from Employees. Applications for employment ..... Meetings of Outing Club .......... Sunday Song Services ............ Average attendance on Sunday Song 8crvice............ A. ll. WILcox. General Secretary. A large party of young men from the Norwalk Y. M. C. A. will visit the Bridgeport Association on Friday oven lug, August 3, leaving South Norwalk at 7.13. Several of the bicyclists expect to ride over on their wheels. Natural oyster Bod. A natural oyster bed has been discov- srod at the mouth of the New Haven Harbor, and great rivalry exists among growers and others to profit by the rich discovery. A large fleet has been drcdgo logonthe bed. It seems that it is a ground that has never been "taken up" and was supposed to be worthless. The supposition is that the seed put upon ad- joining ground has washed from time to time upon this public domain, and be. lug undisturbsd has spread all over this hsretoforu supposed worthless ground. The public are having a rich harvest, but from the number of vcmsls on the grounds it will not belong before the oysters are entirely cleared off, if they have not been already. 1...... mo...- llastrols. On Monday "suing, at Music Hall, Barlow Brothers’ Minstrels will give one of their unexccllsd entertainments. The company includes twenty-five artists, all of whom have well-sarnsd repuls- tlons. 'l'borsputstlon of the company is so well known that the attendance Monday evening will ba'wcry large. Izauwmlsbsnlas. Una of the largsst crops of words- bsrrlessvsrgrownln the stats ls bsglu- lugtoripsuonthsbuaheusud there Is svsry pit-poor that thaliltls black ber- riss will bs more delicious than they usually are. ths weather having hssu favorable for their development. Tbs Crawlers. A match was organissdlnthlsclty lastsvsslngtobs buownsstbs "Grow- l‘sss.” 'l'bs burials; clears wars slant at. Jasochtf. sr.. Com-odors: Jacob Wolf.1r.. VlooCommodcrs; J. Mallow, Prssldsat; Janus MsCrssgh, Vlcs-Prssl Its-t: John Ryan. 'l'rssssrsr, Invader-“00's. Saltb,Ssfllagnsstsr. 'l‘bsslublss nodal moths-rubric .lafor “Moss was A DEMON!” BOOK-ml. Flight and Suicide. Au Ausoriis dispatch of Tuesday says: Henry llolbrook, book-keeper in the An» souls Savings bank, fled a few days ago to Canada, taking with him ssvsral thousand dollars in funds of tho institu- tion. A report today from Montreal ttutes that be shot himself in ahotel there. He livedarathcr fast life and considerably outside his means. lie was 29 years of age and well thought of. His parents reside here. The dcfslcstion will not effect the credit of the bank, as depositors are amply secured. Thom bank is doing business as usual. Al- though he was not under bonds friends have agreed to make the amount, which Is not yet fully known, good. The amount found to be short on the books of the book up toll o'clock was 83,480. The examination will be con- tinued. Holbrook has been missing since Friday. Two ladies appeared at the bank this afternoon for deposits. The officials are prepared for a run on the bank to-morrow. MON'l'mtAL, July 3l.—A well dressed young man arrived at the Richelieu hotel yesterday morning and registered his nsmcss L. L. Lea, of Plymouth, Mass. The chambermaid, noticing that he did not leave his room all day, gave the alarm, and the door being broken open, the man was found dead in M with a revolver clutched in his right hand. One of the chambers was empty, and a bullet hole in the head told the story. From same letters in his pocket it was learned that his name was lIoIhrook and that he had left home on account of some finan- cial embarrassment, which led to his suicide. New System of Running ’l'ralus. The system of running trains out of the Grand Central depot in New York has been changed. The outward New Haven trains now :ross from the left to the right track at Woodlawn, and there run to their own road. Other roads change at Spuyten Duyvil and Wood lawn, and the advantage lies III the fact that owing to additional crossing places more trains can be "In on the section from the Grand Central depot and Wood- lawn at the same time. The New Haven road runs forty-seven trains each way in twenty-four hours,und the three roads using the entrance tracks run as many as 1" .5 trains daily each way. In Europe most of the trains pass on the left, and some engineers say that if the roads have shonld'adopl the system, as is con- templated, it would be a great advantage. Nurwulbrrs In Bad Company -— .\ Alec Dis- tlnctlon. A mid was made last night about ll. :50 on a house in Parrott street, kept by Joseph and Nellie Morris, colored. as be in v a reputed place of ill fame, and the six inmates arrested. Two of them, Fred Whitford and Benjamin Hamilton, hailed from Norwalk. Morris and his wife were fined $253 and costs this morn- ing and the other inmates discharged. Inquiring of one of the court officials as to the legal reason for the discharges, he said they were charged with residing In and frequenting a house of ill fame and it was shown that it was a barn and not a house. This was satisfactory. ~— Birdgeport Leader. A Hucaptnrwd nor-c Thlaf. Ransom Houseman, four years ago, in companv with Michael Moore, stole three horses from East Crest Plain, near Nor- wich. Both were arrested. Moore was held and tried, being unable to procure bail, and was sentenced to one years Imprisonment and fined. Houseman gave bonds for his appearance in the Superior Court for trial, and ran away. Sonic four months ago Houseman wont to Watcrtown,‘ in the western part of the state, and let himself as a gentleman's driver, and has been there ever since. Since hcleft Norwich he has married, and his wife, a fine appearing woman. accompanied the officer and her husband to Norwich, where he has just. been taken. John Loyd's 'I‘rlal again Adlourncd. The trial of John Loyd for stabbing Joseph Smith Saturday night was ad— journed again this morning until the llth iusl'. as the wounded man was not ablo,to appear. Dr. Baldwin, who is attending him, said that he was doing well, and the wound was healing very nicely, but if he was moved there was danger of it breaking out afresh. Smith is still at the house of Selectqu James, where he was taken on the night of the trouble, and from which he has not yet been able to be moved. Connecticut Pats-ts. We are ln receipt from the ofllcs of A. M. Wooster,438 Main St., Bridgeport, of the followlug list of Connecticut pat- cuts: 0. H. Dimand and A. C. Campbell, Bridgeport, device for lifting scwlugto machine prssssr feet. D. 1'. Ellis, Bridgeport, spray nozzle; C. P. Littlez john, Bridgeport. presscr feet for sowing , machines, J. P. stingsaudh 1’. Snow, New Haven, breech loading ordnance; L. J. Atwood, Watsrburymrgsud lamp .l“. 'l'oaka, Ws stsrhury, snap shutter for pli phlc camera. W. A. Anth- ,slsolrlc lndhstor; w. nocksrlo, Dsabury ry, hat stretching and blocking machine; ‘1'. H. Brady, llsw Britain, storm protector-f lamps; (l. M. Dunhsm, Unlouvllls nut machine; C.A. Maiden. k’l'sinp wick mad ustsr, W.A. on and S. L. burpbss ting railway cars; 0. 1'. bmltb, ow annuals. faucst, J. fora A Lively Co yvcntlpn of Con- necticut rohibitionlsts. DIVIDBD ON WOMAN SUPPRAOI. lbs nil-ram ls finally Bottled aldtba Indra-spans Plat!»- )0 ladarsatl. lllram Comp and llatlsaa Bomb Mead l tba State 'llskotr—Otbsr' Nomi-afloat __ s Brasserie, Aug. 2—11» stats Prohibition scnvcutlouwaacsllsd toordcrlnllnltyball ”worthy hyHD. Bmllh,of Nstrltaln, of the stat. central Wm Tbs attendance waslsrgs. Thscommlm psrmsnsnt organisation reported following list of causes: President, Rev. 3. gll‘lgtbumchorwich; vics postdoc. wachschndon,G.,A.l§alssy lltchdsld, P. C.Barton, of Mlddlcssx; J. 0. Burrows, of Hartford, Nathan Msrrlll, at New Haven, Rev. H. D. Delano. of Palo- field; W. B. Martin, of Tolland. Socrate- rim,R. N. Stanley, of South Manchmtcr, and Fred N. Hopkins, of South Windsor. Thsrcpcrtwasadoptsd. lutsklugthschalr Mr. Northupapoksatsoms length, dwelling upon the rapid growth of the Prohibition movement. The committoconrcsolutfommadstworo- mthsdlmgrscmsntbcingcutho woman sudragsqumtion. Tbs majority rsportdidn not touch this question, butsimply rav aflrmcdbllcgiancstothsnatlonal platform. Thsminorltyrcport, signed by Rev. 3. W. Hammond, of Torrlugtont‘Dr. G.Ditmas,ofPsh-flsld,dcclarodit tic woman sulragc and prohibition in tlicsalnoplat- xAfter debate, during which it apps-rad that Mr. “moral, the originator of tho minority report, had withdrawn from the hall, that report was laid on the table. TheI majority report, amended so as to distinctly lndorsstbe womansuffragc plankof tbcln- dlanapolis platform, and with on additional dsclaratlon in favor of “abolishing the rave nus tax on liquors by the Immediate prohibi- tion of the traffic," was then unanimously adopted. The following tickat was nominated: Gov- ‘ crncr, Hiram Camp, of Now Maven; lieuten- afttgovsrnor, Nathan Babcock, of Starting- tcn; secretary of state, Theodore l. of Rancid; treasurer, George W. Kiss,“ or- wich: controller, Edward Manchester, of Winstcd; clactorsat large, ED. Smith, of Southington, and Rev. S. B. Forbes, of Waterbury, PlrrtdlstrchD.W. Panthd Hartford; Second dktrlet, PhinsaaM. Augur, of Middlstlold; Third district, Herbert J. Crookcr, of New London; Fourth district, Rev. B. P. Kidder, of Isltcbllcld. The platform declares for prohibition at the manufacture and mic of alcoholic liquors as a beverage by statutoryand constitutional snactmspfc enforced by a prohibition party; declares foratar’iff so adjustadastobcfor tbcbmtintcrm of all; forcivll service to form; for uniform divorce laws; for the A» nation ballot, for settlement of labor troubl. byarhitrstion, for a revision of thcpensioa lawsin justicatothosuldicrs, audappsahfo allvoterstonnlte with thoparty. Took a Dose of hudaunm A lady in the borough took a dose of landsnum last evening while in a state of nervous excitement, caused by severe illness. It happened to be a cheap prep- aration and did not prove fatal. She was not wholly accountable for the rash act. ,Bucklca's Arnlca Salvo. The best salve in the world for Cute, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tttter, Chopped Hands, Chilblains, Corps and all Skin Eruptions and postinely cure. piles, or no pay rc- quircd. It is guaranteed to give pcr- fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 centvsbox. Forsaleby Chas. Lapham. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guarcntscd to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of fail- ure a return of purchas price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised drugglst a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of Throat, lungs or chest. such as Consumption, lit- flsmation of Imngs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, etc., etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, per. fectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at Chas. lisp- hsin’a Drug Store. WANTS. Hereafter advertlssmcuta of wants or any klnd occupying one half inch space orlcm,wllllislnssrtsd stthofollowlng Para rstss: Doctrine. ”cents; 2 times, (0 cents: 8 times. 50 mats; one week, $1.00. Aboutllli words will go into a half inch spans of The Sentinel. Osborn Avc., last Norwalk. llltll dsstvsbls sad plsssmt restdsncmfos mls. rswossblssadtsr-v mnuurirwaso'fluxsm ltml [stats and losaraucs Insulate-lit, So. it Building land I late. RDISS an wlth. It. factor navi- ll “mutant-Ila," ”WW ossscr Grounds for Wm WM laPulra cf ravioli aoo camshaft? For” Sale. A GOOD BEACH WAGON. wltbmovssbls .for tormls wmflmabwm If George I. lladorbsll Peel‘s“ magnummfi “mdfi:om§§§fi§§i ““‘mm‘m M. w "'° Robinson, ostwLoudcn, sndRcv. James mulled wasn't-m. , ' TOWMAWIIWEW 03.75 a Day for Ito-o Masons. Al'l'll) 1‘me muons liew'mwwuimmm llassm and Factory 1'. lat. g" “ma?"Mmym'Jni scat Jim?" chat or If other f I to?" ours 'n snare Bulldlag drone for Sale. GNDDIIIII' Stowsfovsalcbyths Morflfuot, M delivered. acne an quanisdwi care, and are tbs heat thatcss “"Il'i‘i If M. W. argon. Probate Sale of Real Estate. Pmmwanordcroftbet‘cun of Probate for tho mbscribcr odors his isle Your Building bots on Taylorm assess and Hillside Place, also Bulldio l/Itsin theold gmpmprrty on Spring and «rests. South ' CALllVf'OA amass. visors timer 1 Administratorson mate of aegpuc't'yinosr. Dlstrlct af’ nos-wars. ss: Probate Cawrt.July cm. 4.1).. less In the latter of the propsrtof'y Michael Heals.“ orthcbsncltofthscrcdltors of said 1&8, dd l nthbthS€rcarln$Ju an” ll“ 0! lion on,and “not y mngthercofsnd laid e‘ltliltrftrt, cdtheieinby gthisnvder in anew havingacirrn iminssiddistrlrtcnorbcforc he is! lday of August. 1&8. ASA ll. WOODWARD, Judge. FACTORY 'l'otctorforssle,corneraysad Raymondmm BHflICE BIIIIJIIIIG Ll‘ISm 0N WOODWARD A". FDR sou. “QUINN 0' E. A. Woodwarrlln.“ BOARD 01" HEALTH. 'l’choardofllcalthwlll mrctat tbcConrt of Busgmamaasveryhldsy.nom are to six o‘clockp.m.,frnszoc2tsttoScpt¢mbsr21st,il— elusive. forths purpose of receiving and acting nponsnycouiplaintthst may he brought to their notice. Pcrordcr jail HEALTH COMMIT!“ SAMPLE 'HOUSE W. B. HALL do 60., BRIDGEPORT. 12] Main St" South Notwalk, Next to J. H. Snub. Florist, flav' boon ntcdsgent lw W. REAL]. It co tame.” examine ,of which 1 Eve a fall this and which lwill ssllatthe prtccsof tho lowingaresfcw of the many bargains which I odor: Black Silksatmc pay-rd Satin Duchess, we, formerly mailed at 91.5 Rhsdsmca, llo A II elegant linsof silkwsrg'euh la “moth... Sauces, Zephyrs and m? somercmmcm y... Bruin, Curlers, Cri etc, and lor's a... mm... m .n'a. E. ENTRIES lIIT STEEL. 87X Main Street, SO, NORWALK. \v/ FRAMING at lowest prices. Full line of Artists' Materials. BELL ISLAND, ROTON POINT, SOUTH NORWALK. -—8TAGE TIMI TABLE.— Dail sad-M ( y except SSE-Erika?” Mm” LcachcllIslsud, b.25a.rn.; landbpm. leave South Norwalk. 8!. an; 3.30 and m. Leachotoo Point, ten minutes carlicr lllslsud.’ ihsulle Connecting lag-issuing eve-lug sum "Clty of Albwiy.” I“ with IS Cells. thlruaSuadsys cal to accommodate church goershosrllrlllslsan.’ than Basilio NOTE THE PRICES Look at the, Tip Ware, Department. Ilium llIlllllI. ti Wwblsgtssblrsst. stilts norm mam —:Mvurc m1. SOUTH MOW“ liliillll unlit tit. Engagemtt Bailu BIIIL’ llIIlIIiI ss—sraa am scar martinis. ‘ OIrSllvsrCorlct ”III! M noossudOpsaAirCclscrth Secure Molnar; Old!“ 'Grsgory's. MUSIC HALL, SOUTH "WALK Ono arias“ our. rucsoav,am; ""3“" mm Is nah; CMARLIO L "DINI’ MRS. WM. 11. JARVIS, Expert Columbia, venues; Light Roadster and Velcro Safety Elbow. Sondfssogsllspssrd a. 2.; JACKSON 3308., “WALLM. ”I'll-I, 01’. A REDUCTION OP intents Iialnllli WALL WICflmmflyfl
Norwalk Chronicler