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flawlflfllllmm
Tmrwautswtllbeprmptly
sit-add Inst the
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Senirelflliu
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NUMBER 206.
'18! ALA“ Bo‘kls.
No. LN. Y. N. If knflkndepot he]I 'atAd
mlExprem once in depot, undho
1'0 4. lhmlystMcornerof Train-trust; “key-ts
Duystmt Wand all factories.
No. ll. Corner of Main and I oncord streets; ’key at
D Donovan: hon-cam J C. Wilson I Inc
No 12. Franklin street school; at school house
undies
deaceof W illismh .lntltnlt .
No.13 t‘oucurddme 'te school: keystlu.
Psul a residence,
0.10 Concord street, and
all factories
No.14. Main street corner of Ann street; key at
Wolf‘s saloon and all factories
No lb, .liigh street corner of Bayview avenue; key
[L'chksrmsn s mldcm.
smut. earns.
Due stroke at 12 o'clock noon for Standard Time.
Twoiruokcs of the bell (thus HI eignirics Ire is
out.
Thus strokes of the bell (thus lAl-l) signifies the
city water is to be turned on.
Isms crioxs ro xxr riotous.
Upon positive information of a fire in your imme
dine neighborhood unlock the box door; poll the
book all the way down once only, and let the hook
shut up the box and do not open or touch the
m Iain until the next fire' In your neighborhood.
Ballot attempt to remove the he from the door.
The Chi! Inginevr will ‘hflL.M'E‘GIL)'-H\9‘AIHO its
"W1 l r
Wt Chief Ingineer.
Weather Bullofln.
Fair, slightly warmer, except nearly
stationary temperature along the coast:
variable winds.
Mint-lure Almanac for Tit-Morrow.
Hightide Lowtide Sunrises Sunsets
8.3L 4.52 7.06
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The Fountain Gun Club will shoot on
Saturday.
one of George Seymour's hack horses
died Wednesday nIght.
~8th Shell Crabs at Remsons' .4 mar—
ket.
The Cuban Giants defeatel the New
York Reserves yesterday 8 to i.
J. R. Raymond’s carpenters enjoyed
their annual picnic and sail yesterday.
AGermnn band from Bridgeport dis-
coursed music on our streets last night.
*Chloride of lime and copperas at
Plaisted's.
, T. E. Chapman of Boston' Is in town
'1 trying to introduce the National music
course in our schools.
1"
The Republican club meet this even-
ing at their room on Main street. Local
speakers will make addresses.
The Wheeler & Wilson band will fur-
nish music at the reunion of the Seven-
teenth Connecticut Volunteers.
Theslate convention at the Y. M. C.
A. 'will he held in Bridgeport October
“—14. Provision will be made for the
entertainment of 300 delegates.
—Best 150“ mikes... Oil, only 10
cents a gallon, at W. Howard Seymour'a,
Haviland Block.
Between thirty and forty meIIIbers of
Y. M. C. A. will visit the Bridgeport
Association to-night. They will leave
the borough on the 6. 52 horse car.
The rumor that President Charlesl’.
Clark of the N. Y., N. 11.8: H. railroad
is to he succeeded by Cilqu-l Steven-
son of the Bousatonic road Is denied by
the latter gentleman.
The Harrison and Morton Club of the
borough will hold a meeting on Tuesday
evening and a banner will be raised
Lawyers Light and Frost of this city “'lr 'I
be among the spi -.:Ikers
—'l'ry DeKlyrI's health bread
mark registered.
Trade
Connecticut pensions have been grant'
ed as follows: Griswold Rogers, East
Lyme; Increase, GeorgeWood Stamford;
reissue, Edward D. Bells. Sullield; re-
Issue and increase, Charles H. Carroll,
Norwich.
The Republicans of Bridgeport have
chartered the steamer “Rosednls” for
their excursion to Welcome Blaine.
Wouldn’t it be a good plan for the Re-
publicans of Norwalk to charter the City
of Albany for the same purpose.
Tomorrow's ball game in this city be-
tween the Stamfords and Norwalks will,
no :doubt, be a very exciting contest.
The strength of the Stamfords is too
well known to believe that the Norwulks
will have an easy matter in defeating
them.
Dr. Burke sprained his ankle badly
yesterday in jumping out of his camage.
He is obliged to use a pair of crutches to
get around. There was a report In cir-
culation around the Mahackemo Hotel
last night that Mr. Newcomb, who has
hcenobllged toussorutcbes for a long
tints. had got jealous of the doctor and
burned up his own crutches. but that :is
not true.
~8uturdsy. August 4. M. B. Parsons
will receive another car of those line
Wlsoousou horses. Call at Bmoksids
Mk Farm undeasnlue.
A pretty and cosy little lsks shore
cottage that is apt tempo attention be-
cause of its uoluslou. lethal owned by
If. B. White, of Buffalo, eastern agent
ofthsttloual Expect company. Bitu-
atedlu Northwest buy, at lake OW
amid romantic nruuadlngs. it cost-
wandsannsvlewotsuexoeedlnglyplo
tar-rune portion of the lake. The not-
ms to flnbhed and furnished with
mobile taste. lacking nothing that
woulduddtotho comfort and m'fll'
[a
L_.
WilinterudullthOIlOflcokt u ‘
olden-um!" kus Sec
William Merrills has had his shell re-
paired. .
Gus Pitzer has put I New York Direc -
tory in his barber shop.
The Methodist Church of New ( IIIaan
picniccd at Roton Point yesterday.
Glover's American band was engaged
this morning to furnish music at the
County Fair. .
This town will be well provided with
amusements next week. The season
opens with several firstoclass attractions.
The putty blowing friends are around
again and was be onto the quadropeds,
especially dogs and cuts, that come mm.
in their range.
——'l'ry DeKlyrI's health bread. Trade
mark registered.
James H. Nash took a large party out
sailing this morning in the sloop ”Fen-
etla” of Stamford. Among the party
was a large number of our business men.
James M. Crcagh, not McCreaglI, was
elected secretary of the “Growlers”
Wednesday night. Chris Michel is being
talked of among the club for chaplain.
—Ladies’ skirts and underwear a spe'
ciulty at the Oh] Well Laundry, 3”? wash.
ingtun street.
The railroad conIIIIissioncrs held a
meeting in the parlor of the Mahackemo
Hotel yesterday, in regards [on grade
crossing over the Housatonic road in the
town of Wilton.
The costs in the Hubbard- Terrill case
yesterday were 3? 2,8] of which Officer
Moore receives as his fees #22 39, leav»
ing for the judge, grand juror, prosecut-
Ing attorney and three Wllnt'fist‘fl, $10.42.
In looking over some old deeds re-
cently N. A. Ludingtun, the Fair Haven
oyster dealer, discovered that lie was
the owner of land oil Saviir Rack on
which oysters have recently bt’t' It found
in large numbers. —Palladium.
The funeral car "W oodlawn" passed
through this city from Dnnbirry this
morning upon which was Sydney Dillon
andanumber of friends who were. ac-
companying the remains of Mr. Dillon's
brother-in-laiv, a Mr. Smith, who died in
Litclrfield, to Woodlawn cemetery for
burial.
Edward Pagan and Thomas Condon
were arrest-d yesterday for drunkeness.
Before Judge Knapp this morning both
were found guilty and Pagan was fined
$300 and costs. in all $8.76, and Culldtlll
2.00 and costs, in all $7.76. Borli were
taken to Bridgeport inl by (thief VIII-
titer in default of pay mutt.
Tire New York & New England's
gross earnings for June were $50,079.
against $100,097 for June. 1857. an in»
crease of $49,481. Net earnings ful’c
quarter endingJune 2f), $3.0 .562. fl‘n’llfh‘l
$37l278 for the same quurlri last year,
adecrease of #616 Ne! oarr. Ir "4 from
October I to June 30. $l.lfil,.’r5~‘§ ; for
the same period but _\'I>ztr, $l,‘32';‘,tiil~l, a
decrease of {H.038
~-0n and after Monday Chrisuan Lar-
sen will resume his meat route, «all Ivtll
be pleased to see his old custoincrn an!
as many new t new as will favor him wrth
their patronage.
Yesterday morning it hen the east-
bound Whitc Mountain t'xpl'viis stopped
here the water boy got off with a water
can and Went in the depot where he
stayed until the train sinrtr d, and he
was obliged to run to catch it. In catch-
ing the guard rail on the stepof thecar his
foot slipped and he was dragged nearly
one hundred feet. when a brakeman pull
ed him on the car. The water pot. was
wrecked, but the boy Was not hurt.
The young ladies of theTutti-Frutthlub
gave a leap year sailing party last night.
They took the boys to Dorlon's. treated
them to ice cream, walked them around
the shore. talked sweetly to them. each
telling her fellow that he was tholoveli-
eel. fellow she ever knew, allowed. them
to smoke to their hearts content. while
they chewed Tutti-Frutti in the turret
desperate manner. They had a bang-up
time, though the bangs of the members
of the club were all out of curl long be.»
fore they reached Dorlon’s. The Tutti-
F‘rutti Club understand the privileges of
leap year, and the boys would like to
have them exercise them often.
CARDIN ' 7 Aruusrtos i
lacunlsu and mvldsud.
Every Gander is urgently requested
to attend a meeting at the Pond. Satur-
day evening, August 4th, to consider
matter of annual excursion and supper.
Come-It. E. Kinney II to be fined for
his unbecoming conduct at Dorlou‘ s, and
will do the “right thing” in celebration
of his 01th birthday.
mural. Bartram. Pm.
"I‘vavrsrlts" at Ital! lulu-d.
Borne philanthropic gentlemen have
donated a large and has assortment of
fireworks to the Bell Inland Sunday
School Annotation. and a cordial invita-
tion is «Win all friends of the
cause to witness the dleplay on Saturdsy
«suing. Aug. 4th. As funds are needed
to canyon the annotation work any
and all voluntary contributions will Ira
Molly“ rescind ”Winn the display.
mntpmzmuflsw
MINI... - ~ _
s
MURDER]!!! SCHEMLIL
lle Remains [WIVMITIIH Circle-nos no l’enlv
tones for his Crime.
The Bridgeport Farmer of last evening
contained the following allusion toJacob
Scheele, who is at Bridgeport jail: Jacob
Bcheele, the New Canaan murderer. al-
ways arises when visitors approach his
cell and comes forward to the iron door
to greet them. Soheele is looking well,
but says he rs afflicted with the asthma,
and it seems at timer us‘if he could hard-
ly breathe. Schoele, according to his
own story, is losing flesh. He says he
wears much smaller trousers than he did
at the time of his incarceration and is
constantly failing. When drawn into
lcnnversation he invariably returns to the
story of the persecutions which be suf-
fered at the hands of Constable Drucker,
his victim. Uppermost- in his mind seems
to be the remembrance of the Christmas
night when the constable took away his
vinegar barrel. Scheele's wife has not
been to see him since she was refund
from jail and he does not know her
whereabouts. flis feelings towards his
wife are. not very amiable. He professes
‘ no penitence for his crime, and when-
ever he refers to his approaching execu-
tion, which is seldom, speaks of it with
indifference.
A BUG STORY.
flow a Lady in llrlstol Preserve-l a
Cholee Specimen.
There is a woman who lives in Bristol
that takes a considerable interest in col-
lecting different kinds of bugs. flies, and
such like critters. Her brother-in-luw
found It large, bard-backed bug a few
evenings ago that measured nearly six
inches in length, and he worked very
hard to capture it, so that it might be
added to her stock of rare specimens
that are arranged in several handsome
cases and kept in an upstairs room.
The immense bug was cornered and ta-
ken to the lady, who was delighted with
it, and valued it Very highly because
she had never seen nor heard of one like
it before. The size of the animal was
such that she decided to rearrange one
case and use her newly acquired prize»
foracenter piece. [I iIIIk some time
and fixing to arrange it in tho centcr of
a lrugsbank of bttllelfltirt, millsrs, and
variegated bugs of all kinds, but after
considerable patience it was done. It
was very handsome to look at for those
who have a taste that way. For a day
or two it was admired by the lady and
It host of friends, but was finally put
away for future exhibition at the Bristol
fair or at lllr. loan exhibition. Not long
after the case had been laid aside the
lady, who happened to bo rummaging
about in the room where it had been
placed, looked at her latest specimen to
see how it w:.s keeping. imagine her
dismay to discover that the bug had
come to life and had used the spike that
was driven through its back to keep it
In place as an axle, on which he had
swung around and find eaten every ‘ bur-
i.-rfly and miller within llrl reach Al-
cohol will [Iftur'flfr' such bug»: better
than spikes.
Joseph Hubbard and Ellen Terrill (let
the Full Extent of the Law.
Judge Coolidge dealt out quick justice
yesterday atibe adjourned trial of Jo-
seph Hubbard and Mrs. Terrill. llub-
bard received a sentence of thirty days
for contempt, 87 fine, thirty days for
resisting an cflleer, and *7 fine and thir-
ty days in jail for keeping a house of
ill-fame. or in ll“ :3“ fine and cost-n and
ninety days in jail. As there was only
one charge against Mrs Terrill, she was
fined $7 and costs and thirty days in
jI l. The two were handcuffed together
and Officer Moore took them over on
the 8.05 train yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Terrill objected quite strongly to
being handcuffrd to Hubbard, but Offl-
cor Moore told her he thought they
would look better that way.
out of One Forty-eight Anders.
Last week Robert Sitcox of Van 7. Indt
avenue, East Norwulk. killed an adder
and afterward skinned it. In doing so
he found 48 young adders in her stom-
ach, about six Inches in length, and
every one of them alive. He has them
preserved in alcohol. and any one having
auv curiosity to see a big mess of young
snakes can see them by calling at this
office.
A Committee Cons to Washington.
but evening a delegation of button
started for Washington in the interest
of the hattiagludustry. They will so.
desvor to have the tariff on lists raised
tollflpercent in the Senate tariff bill.
Thsdelsgstlon included Edwin Adams.
asmuissyInoud, Robert Pearson, and
Philip N. Knapp.
New ms and Tends lurk.
John C. Wilson at 00.. bars a new die
and Trsde mark, which is both artistic
and patriotic In design. and confidently
expect that the character and excellence
of their productions will make It famous
in the near future. Thump-city of their
factory at South Novwalk has been in-
creased to 48 dusts per day is trimmed
hats, and M doxeu of rough and finished
bodies. Their arrangements with soft
but factories at Orange, N. J.. enable
them to control an equal production of
exceptionally desirable goods in this line.
a llwnlklo mm.
Michael J. Butler of Waterbury, a
switch-tau in the nous-tonic yards at
Bridgeport, fallfrumatrulunnlts way
totblsoltysttks W drawbrldgs
mus Wednesday night and was literally
«implants. minimum, ass-
tlvsostlllsgfnrd.‘
be i
Miss Annie Price is spending a few
days in Brooklyn.
The Misses Allison are spending their
vacation in Newport. .
Fred Knapp' is employed' In F red Laud.
er s cigar store.
Miss Bessie Davis has returned from
a visit It Pstchogue.
Mrs. Fred Flynn has returned front a
visit in Glens Flalls, N. Y.
Miss May Punzolt is visiting Miss Sadie
Miller of Georgetown.
Editor John Rodemsyer is expected to
return to his duties Monday.
Frank Sheffield, of Noroton is making
s week’s visit in the borough.
Annie McKenzie, of the borough, in
visiting relatives in Long Island City.
Mks M. E. Hunted, of East Norwalk,
is spending her vacation at (ilenbrook.
Miss Amy Smith and Miss Lottie Hoyt,
of New York, are visiting in the borough.
John Cooper has returned from his
western trip and has settled in this city.
The Mines Louise and Mamie Thomp-
son, Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs. M. Lau-
der.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Bell, of Cut.
tags City, are visiting friends in this
city.
Frank Wood, of the Standard, came
down from Bridgeport to spend the day
at Rolon Point.
Miss Mary Comeford of Brooklyn, is
spending a few days at. the residence of
Mrs. William Duncan.
Rev. James H. Ross was in town to-
day. He has secured an el gsnt person.
age and is delighted with in location.
muln' s International
This organization which ex ibits here
on Tuesday and Wednesday s highly
praised by the press wherever i has ap-
peared. Among a multitudes expres'
aims of this kind, we quote as follows:
Main‘s International Show is as good
It show as has ever been seen in Profi-
dence, If. l.——Daily Courant.
The Main Show do all they advertise.
and deal squarely with their patrons.—
Youngstown Daily News.
Main's Show just left llf‘fl'. it also ex~
hibited here last season, giving better
general satisfaction than any show that
comes to Mnnsiield.——Mansfielc Demo-
crat.
' Colonel Osborn'a Thoughts.
We may as well be frank, while we
are on the subject, and state the situn»
tiou as it is. The chances in Connecti-
cut tI‘uday are against the Democrats.
Not for many years, if ever, has the
central organization been in such a
headless state.
If the leaders of the Connecticut De-
mocracy have an existence they should
appear at once. The campaign is nearly
half over, and yet, with the exception
of a stray hnnner raising, not an 88')
van Register.
I'Ialrflold County Ago-minim? Society.
The Directors of the Fairlield County
Agricultural Society met at the Mnlrack-
euro HotI-l yesterday. They totcd to
leave the exhibition and the dining hall
the some as it is at present. As there
has been an unusual number of applica
tions by exhibitors tlIIs year, it was
at first intended to make the exhibition
hall larger. It was decided to invite the
iovernor and his staff on Wednesday ,
the mm, and also to fl aka Ihatday
Children' a Day, and invite all children
In the county.
customary to invite the school children.
All the schools in town will be asked to
close. The prospects of the fair are bet-
ter than they have been in a number of
years, and u Itless all signs fall it will be
a success in every sense of the word.
MUSIC ON 'I'IIIE CIIBEK.
Not up to the Standard—Three Musical
Gentlemen of tho llorovgh.
Three musical gentlemen armed with
a corner. a concertinn, and a rowbout,
can beacon every evening between the
hours of ll and 9 o‘clock aeronading the
eels that infest the creek uptown. At
least people uptown say that. is what
they are out for.
Their programme is so varied that in
order to render it complete each instru-
ment plays a different tune. Thus it
frequently happens that while the cor-
net belcbes forth tbs "Star Spangled
Banner,"the ooncertlna will be wrest-
ling with “Britsnulu Rules the Waves.”
Those acquainted with American history
can just imagine what a harmonious
discord the union of the above tunes
produces. Occasionally. when the play-
ersforget themselves, the instruments
will unite in one air, but those mistakes
areas few undue far between as one
of Senator Honucoker's really sensible
tariff speeches and s rlgbteously indig-
nant public wsrns thess unworthy duct.
ples of Orpheus that if they persist
in dispersing their unearthly. discordant
melodies their future visits will be greet-
ed with sshowsr of uncusbioned bank
jacks, the memory of which will long
linger with them.
.... A, . ......_._w.......
Brush! City Blown-g.
Mayor llubbsll has called a special
city meeting at the Temperance hull.
Ellbabeth street, on Wednesday evening
out, for approving a resolution of the
Council. appropriating .100 for a sewer
on Chapel Street. and to bear the report
of the Water Commksiunavu on the us-
swslty of obtaining a further supply of
water. The people ought to turn out
:3 0 tbs first-stints ta thsoull
thorium sin-mun
Motown-rah. Fill
gresztive gun has been fired. —Nsw Ha-.
It has heretofore been?
”maintainers“ ,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 3,1888.
estrous“. tension.
, (For the asst-rust.)
Pryoutm'nox oommtott.
A Cnuk's Idea of It, and II Part Picture
of It.
Allow me by grace of the independent
altitude of the DAILY Summer, upon
public questions, to give your readers an
honest and unbiased view—via outline
merely~ of the Prohibition Convention
of Hartford.
First-4t was evident
in the frauds of intelligent
men, brainy men. The increase
of that class is, or was, perceptible at a
glance. From chairman to ushers, there
has been a change. New Haven and
Hartford delegations, Litchileld and Tolv
land, and New London also, were com-
pored largely of men of high average
culture, and of not a little Influence and
wealth in their communities.
Second—These delegates were boiling
over with enthusiasm. They were in
blood~rcd earnestnessas to the cause, and
never, more sanguine.
Third—There was a general refraining
from bitterness, vituperation or spleen
of any sort. No speaker traduced old
parties or party leaders. Sombody in
the immense throng, at the open meet»
ing Tuesday night, did cry “chest-uut”
as Mr. Delano mentioned the ”tariff.”
The next day Mr. I)—-— was presented
with a General Harrison medal—by a
gentleman preaenl,-for his good behav-
ior. The medal bears Harrison's picture
and the log cabin. Also, the cut of a
cider barrel and a cup. This is stated
without any intention of awakening an
appetite or a laugh. It is just for fun.
Third— Ministers -— ministers to the
right of us, ministers to the left of us,
“volleyed and thundered." Congrega-
tionalists. Methodists, Baptists, Advent-
ists, all sorts—not alone from the little
towns. but from the larger ones, and the
cities; all kinds of ministers, bold, ready
and in moral earnestness. simply and
sublimely heated to II white beat of pro,-
test against the saloon power. Money
came easy. and was given by the ~——-
prohibitionists, not a democratic cent
being oflered.
Fourth—ft wasa united convention.
Rev. Mr. Hammond brought in a minor-
ity repertas to woman's sull'rage plank,
and it was tabledquickcr than some dogs
could leaps fence.
out, but will not leave the party, be-
cause, being an awful good man, he
wont have any place to go.
I’. S.—~Tbis also is intended for fun.
Fifth—411m reports of accessions to our
ranks “ere both many and encouraging.
Clubs, cluhm clubs everywhere. Clubs.
where, In 84, there was not a single pro-
hibitioIJst. Clubs, where, in 86, not
a vote had been cast by the new prohi-
bition parly. llesrts too, as well as
clubs, and because hearts, moral convic-
lions.
Sixth-Jl'li ~ convention did not strike
1'“! success this year, and yet the thing
acted like success all the time. Plans
* Were made not only for the present cam-
' paign, but for the next number of years.
1 ‘Men pass away. hope he \er dies, truth
‘ lasts, faith no 'cr expires, ignublo craft
and cunning_ vield, liopo lives and reigns
i nor ever tires. " It is "ropm-led to carry
on n tIreieas agitation, a heroic ctungel-
',ism a never my- -die campaign against the
italmms.
t Lustly—The convention nominated a
grand christian man for Governor. A
l manufacture r. a philanthropist, a man
lot wealth yet soul, of brains yet sym.
. pailit‘. A III. III who I IIIploys four or five
hundred men. A man who will draw
, like It hundred yoke Inf oxen patient,
quiet and sure.
But thy servant is not a phonograph
that h.- sliould tell you all about it.
The party Is here. alive- new,rich and
vigorous blood within it. It Is fed from
fountains of tears and streams of pity,
which willflow as long as the saloon
stays to wound or blight. and christian
hearts are above God's earth to feel and
ache. The question in fair one. wheth-
er tho legalized drum shops shall rule
America, or whether she shall save her-
self, and in the ultimate, higher and bet.
for evolution, crush out this monster.
SAl'llxtl.
that it was
llueklen's Antics Salvo.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum.
l-‘ever Sores, Tttter, Chspped Hands,
Uhilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions
and mtiuely cure piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents a box. For sale by Chas.
Lupham.
As They (in Harold-g By.
Editor-Evasrsa Immune-Chain for
the daily evening review in front of the
will soon command a
from avidity with
which they are led up by the usual
sitters. to any n hing of those that do
sire but cannot ca b on. Would it not
be a good plan to sell them at auction?
3.
A safe Insert-out.
In one which is guarentsed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in uses! fail-
ure a return of purchas price. ()u this
safe plan you can buy from our
advertised drugglst a bottle of Dr. King’s
New Discovery for min-umpires. it Is
gust-sum to bring relief in every case,
wbsauaed forsuy affection of Thrust,
lungs or chest. such as Consumption, lu-
duuistlou of hugs, Bronchitis, Author-,1.
£111
Mr. Hammond went sub.
lull Island.
Rev. A. 8. Gumbsrt is ill again with
his old troublei‘aud is confined to his cot-
tage at Bell Island.
There will be a grand display of fire-
works at Bell Island Saturday evening.
About 8250 have been expended in fire-
works and the exhibition will be a good
one.
One Chm Sound.
lawyer—I wouldn‘t believe Blinks under
filth. In the white. box the other dayho
admitted that he rode in tho street canal
the "rust crowded hours, generally had to
stand up, and got his ears, m .and fingers
frozen in them every winter, and yet be
sworn that be had no prejudice against the
street. car company.
Well Posted Citimn—Oh, that‘s all right.
glib: is one of tho tumblers—(hush.
or
A Good Patient.
“How do you feel this morning, gnnd~
mammal"
“I don't know, child. The doctor has not
come yet.”—Idfo.
- Knockwll Ont.
Col. Tragedy Walker moved to take from
the table the following resolution:
“Ranked, but do washin' machine is a
greater public benefactor dun do railroad."
Samuel Shin supported the motion, but
Brother Gardner posed it by and Inked:
“BI-udder Walker, didn‘t you start for To
lsdo It few days ugof’
“ch, sub."
“Started to go on de railroad kyarui"
|8Yes' Sh."
“You was put oil bekum you couldn' ’t pay
yer tarot"
“I was put off bekasc I'd forgot my money,
“Exactly; an' dis rcsolushun is in do way
of revenge!"
“Y-y a, sub.”
“Day objict ar‘ to weaken confidence in
railroads!"
“ch ssh."
"An‘build upa Mug of nocurityin do
wuhin' machine, which nebber jumps do
track orgoss frew a bridge!‘
“Dst’s it, uh."
“ll ell, do resolushuu will betcoksn from
dsbblukn’placsdindemve. If ymwant
to be revenged on do railroads you mur’ lie
in ambush un' lick a conductor. No man kin
nus dis clubto grind his privatesxea"—Limo
Kiln Club in Detroit Free Pin.
‘No chance with the Small Boy.
One way to worship Buddha in the templs
of Riots, Japan, is to chew “prayer pups,”
and when soft throw it in the form of a pel-
lctuttho god throughuwiro screen. If it
goes through and sticks on the god the prayer
willbounswered; ifithitsonthsscrssnitis
nogood. ThcAmcricsn school boy, whoesu
hit a mark on the ceiling ovary time with a
paper ball would never ruin having his
prayer answered in the temple at Kiota; nor
wouldit how difficult to persuade bimto
"magic in prayer" in that country. The
god would havoto hump himslf to anew
Illtbo pnym—Norristowu Herald.
'l'oo Koch to Stand.
AmericsntiuCanadsl—As l was
slmrgthsstuetlsuwlr.DoThiof,tho
American ombuler, being taken to the
polioostution.
Canadian—Yes, Mr. Do This! is u. very
vslusblsudditiontoonrsocistyushsspmds
bismnnsyfrsely,buths mun luarntoobsy
onrluwsevutlf heisrichund
“Eh! Whatltsshsbswtddngf‘
“Driving fastevtln a walk on Sunday.“—
MWCIIL
.l
‘ mum-nut.
Dalrynrsn—Gutsnydalryfsrmfw rentf
Amt—Nam lhuvssfew mwbich
,mlghtdoforono. ,
"Gran on or
"No, nothin bntycls. "
“llumphl 't ftuvsr been cultlvutsdl”
“No; it used to he a
“Wharf-thawmlt, anything at ullf'
“It has a never
“l‘ll mks it."~0mshs
The W muss.
“Hun you strawberries!" he asked.
“Yes,”suidths dealer,wltbsabuddsr. Ks
had invested hlsull inthenrsd speculation
undtwoptntsndtwohslfptntbulkst.
"Osmeouo,plssss;tbstradhsrryoutop,
if you will. It’s myllttlsgfrl’s birthday.
sadlpromissdhsrsumsthlugeholcs.” And
hslslddown ushinfngplsosof gold-Jinn!
mun
Cottage 1’. lot.
VI‘OM Km? from sum; :1 Camoflnour
(Dubai'- Ave. Ilse: lustre-III.l
lllflldssl desirable in Mm. mu.
inflicts Mud
w Inquire of nrwa M10 “more.
wan-rm its. Ito. It
Bundling In“ For lulu.
nouns Isft wltNJ. Raymund. footer am.
a“! bu it.“ buildings-Id If“ I’m
For lute.
A Goon BBAOII WAGOD.
with movable top. favour or two hummus...
MMMIDMM
lfilf
Mo Ivlluurklll
Illllllmmm
“Fungus-aura hm
W '““%’lfl'”
:“muw
ATM
WARRANT
ii: a Sllllll Gil: lining.
T)
Bot 7n Nouwaut, Court.“ Aug:
Ibsxur M. Wtwux,Clty Clerk
96th Norwal
Board of Count I
you to tie notice in “3%
that a ”filming wiilhe
izshvth street, on Wed
Align-tab was. at so'ctock forsWHltg s rewr-
ppro printing seven
hundred dollars ( mo; for the construction of Clairol
' er
and means of ob»
lotion of them Inon Ownell spro
street sewer, an to hear
Combine" on the melt
testing It further water
a
sreportofthe“
W mlhecityvmm
lllllluory Business For Sale.
MILLINBRY 30'8le for rule which aflordn
W
PRICE TWO CENTS.
1888.
of the cityf of
“flguthorftym vested la Inc as Ms or, M It! ml
dfi‘lfe‘l'mmm" “"
——!MUSIC Haunt!»-
soc'rn noxwanw. ,
llllllilll rum. In I
Engagement Extraordinary.
Barlow Bllll.’ [limit
’ Ira-suns amen—as ,
BEST COIBDIANS.
BEST VOCALIS'I'B.
Blil‘l' mucus.
.....' Mum“ ‘ chm-m. '“'“ “”‘ ALI. PREVIOUS [Fronts Ectirsul
Box at, Nnrwulk,(.‘ouu. if
Our Silver Cmnet Bandsnd It
$3.15 a Day for Stone Masons. m Now A» than hostel ma .
ANTI!) ATONC’B-‘l'en Muss Stone
.w I. '5
jmlwl m. ' lmindintrusion.
licenses and Factory To let.
li'lRALHun-es Tout, rentfrorn 96a month
upward. Also- Mary. suitable for hat or
other manufacturing; 85 horse
juls tf GEN 11. KNAPP.
Bundling Stone for Sale.
G001) Building Stone for sale by the
MI
yard or foot delivered. These
are the
stone are quarried with care,
best that can be obtained
Apply to
. B. (BUYER. or
tf ll. 10'. RAYMOND.
rProlrate Sale of Real Estate.
URSUANTm-novder of tthourt of Probate
for the District of Norwulk, the subscriber
Bfiildlng lots on Taylor avenue
and Hillside Place, also Budding Into in the old
odors for sale Your
Nursery property on Spring and State streets, South
Norwalk,
CAHSTO A. SEYMOUR,
1mm w HENRY SEYMOUR.
Administrators on Estate of George Seymour.
99 MAIN STREET
MUSIC HALL BLOCK.
First-class Groceries
AT LOW PRICES.
We always have on hand the worm-renowned
toluhesler
' llreamery
Butler
From the [lost Creamery in theStafe.
B. Ifiiiiiis.
FAC'IPORY
'llglatorforsale,coruchsysndlfnymondstreets.
CHOICE BUILDING Li'l'S
ON WOODWARD A“. FOR SALE.
INQU [Ill 0!
E. A. Woodwar'cgl.“
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Thenoardof llculth will meet at the Court of
Burgmses room every Iridny, from live to six
o'clock p. In. from June 2m to September 21st, in.
elusive. for the purpose of receiving and acting
uponany complaint that may be brought to their
notice. For order
je'zttf HEALTH COMMITTKI.
IAMPLPJ IIOUSE
.._.pog__
W. B. HALL Jr. 60.,
BRIDGEPORT.
MRS. WM. H. JARVIS.
12! lulu 3L, South Norwnlk,
Next to J. ll. Blink. Florist.
llavingbeen uteri-gent [or W. ll. "All. i
f the of their guoth in this vicinlt , I
find" ”It Invite the ladies to cull y
M“ l. 1'". .n‘i‘lllh'u “ll: will...”
and hi w as c
star: ‘ollowlugsrvsfew of the many bargains
which I odor: 00:
Black tillkust
fluilnbnchew. wow-Hay totalled at $1.25
, "Emmi-n.
Anslegsst llueofiuoarulimgoods. all wool and
silk 1] in the latest summer
list. flattens. Zephyrs sud
It'll»...
ascents seatsiusdvunce. Oumlsst. lows” and
HPEHIHG HF THE WSELSUH
MUSIC HALL, SOUTH NORWALK.
One Night Only.
TUESDAY, Aug. 7
bsol at
A “3%er luhft'sudnnatic dark
CHARLES L- ANDREWI'
Mlllllll Sinai \
Aud liaust Carnival Company
RECORD—Perl
one year; New YW mfiwm"?
correaxr or aucoomzxn
minnow... mm
nun-river. nitrous sauna.
A MASS 0F BEWIIDEBING BEAUTY
THE GREAT HABVIIS.
‘I'lll "03.033101. ”m
Thisyar everything Nswfinsdsndllasguallad '
PRICES, 35,501nd75m
RsservulSestsnowonssleatlloyt‘s-dem-
corr-
Expert Columbia, Volunteer,
Light Roadster and Values
Safety
onlmtslliaests. Oldlscklu-tsk- all“
for new. head for Catalog-s ore-ll
JACKSON BROS...
50 WALL BTW. NOB!“ 01'.
human
-———*.—————-
Wlehil to reduce ourstnck.
lTrsde. weofl‘erfovthe muwtkd
A REDUCTION OF
.. lei lam: lllllllllllll‘
ON ALL
Retell cur Bills Anointing te the
Dollar or over.
Ismail-In andrufl l
Also l.fiagent forarlrott‘l Henri? W
mpennm Curlers. court-n. etc. ”griffin rlors Excepttag OI I“. m ,
it: man ii iii iiiii,
BO. NORWALK.
may“ ----- -
FBAMING at lowest prices.
Full line of Artists’ Materials.
BELL ISLAND. ROTON POINT,
SOUTH NORWALK.
WITAGE TIMI TABLE.“
mm
w" "m" July maintain.“
husbands“ Milton; landll In.
InauMNorwalkJnmu Amnaad
atrium“; Point. ten minutes surllsr
”Ben
Waning-aluminum
d to
150mm,!
"flmbmm
Bleached all Ilium
luslltls.
W
“Hill
Norwalk Chronicler