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SOUTH NORWALK. CONN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7,1888
PRICE TWO comm
TllE EVENING SENTINEL.
Ii] llAll-I6()AI) I‘lnA(‘l‘3-
SOUTH NORWALK.
BIA 1N HTIII‘J
NOliWALK.
2 D ‘z'l‘v
I'll": ALAB‘I ”0‘38.
No 3,N.\.. till AllJtJtdepot key stAd
slur litmus arm in depot. on hotels.
No 4. Day meet cor-rm of Tollos street; key at 5
Day mm and all factories.
No. 0 t orncr of Isis sod Concord streets: kcyst
ll. Doucvsu‘shourculdJ C. Wilson's sc
fury,
No. 12. Franklin street school; he at srhool house
and resldmcc of William 1 limllh.
No. 1.3, (‘oncord street. ogre-i to school; key at Irv.
i‘s residence, to Concord street. sad
sli factories
No.1t. Main street corner of Ann sin-ct; kcy st
W olt‘r saloon and all fsctorior
No. 15, ‘1‘“th street comerof lisyvlcw svuurrc; kvy
ickcrman I reside one.
man
One stroke st lit o'clock noon fro 8W
Sl‘wostrokes of the boil (thusl— —1) signifies Ire is
out.
Three strokes of the bell (thus t-l-l) “nines the
my water is to be turned oil.
Ilmc crross to In comm-
l'pon positive information of II are in your imme-
diate neighborhood unlock the box door: pull the
book all the way down once only, and let the hook
shut up the box and do not open or touch the
fink min until the next lire in your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to remove the key from the door.
The Chief Enginwr nil: me. that Is returned to its
proper pl are. bA'Il BBC tmOWAN,
chugineer.
lint-tore Almanac for Tin—Morrow.
liightido Low tide Sunrises Sun nets
3. 5 8.’ o7 7. 7 4 23
Weather Bulletin.
l‘or Saturday—Fair, warmer; winds
becoming sontltnwsteriy.
Amount of Hyde" Exported to Europe
for Week Ending November 30m. 1888.
vrrautn. cost. It truism.
(5.3!: in Liverpool 752
Union " Lilli
Blaze of Goon: a Glasgow 30
, . . m. .c . . , .. . . 1,3.VJ
V
'llIE LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. Harriet llallock, of Main street.
is quite ill. , > “
Frank Britimr-J is going to Eastman
College to study for bu~lm sat next Tut's.
day. , _, p
—-Ti‘.o oyster supper at the Sloth Nor-
walk dellst church wrii be ready at six
oclock th s cch. ing
Ex- rmwr Dudley P. Eiy and family
went to New York this morning to at-
tend the funeral of Mr. Scranton, who
married the youngest. daughter of tho
late Nathan C. Ely.
—IAdies’ Misses'wuhdchildreu's hosiery
a speclaity, at If. S. Smith's.-
A meeting of the Norlvalk Debating
Club was ltcld last evening in lawyer
Hurlbutt’s office, borough. The next
meetipg will be hrid in Russell Frost‘.
office next Thursday evening.
. ~Dres3 andvvorking giotcs, at Corn
stock Bros.
The tea party given by the ladies o.
8!. Pam's church last night was a fine
affair. A bountiful supper was served
for 35 cents and agreat many availed
themselves of the privileg9.
—H. Kricgcr has reduce-ti prices 20 per
cent. _ ,._.__-_, -_
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Baptist
church will give an oyster supper this
evening. At the entertainments given
by this society everybody has a pleasant
time. They hope to have a large attend-
“ once to-nigltt
~Headquarters for table damasks,
turkey red damask, napkins, d'oyles,
towels, etc., slit. 8. Smith’s.
William McLaughlin, of Stamford,
agent for the Metropolitan Life Insorv
once company, is in jail in Bridgeport
upon complaint of the PcOplc‘s Indus
rrsal Insurance company, which claims
$1,090 in consequence of alleged slander.
~12c por pound. Fresh Pork and Stur—
agc, F. Hayes’ market.
Five Italians jumped from a moving
construction train at Botsford's station
on the Housatonic road last. evening and
all sustained quite serious bruises. They
were‘brought to Danburv and from the
Derby depot were conveyed to the hos-
pital in the police ambulance.
—The largest assortment
scarfs at Comatock Bros.
of
25c.
Postmaster Golding has- received no.
ties from the Paatmustcr Genus! to fur.
nish necessary furniture, satchcls, books‘
and blanks and establish the free deliv-
ery system with three carriers on Jan-
uary 1st, 1839. llr. Golding has already
commenced to set the necemary articles.
The carriers have not been appointed yet.
Yesterday afternoon a runaway horse
came down Well street'st a furious rate
of speed. Mr. Hartley, tbs exprossmsn,
jumped out into the road to stop him,
but was knocked down in the attempt
sad the res went on down the street.
.No one have in the borough who the
holes belon 5);”
—-Cail for Dayton’s patent laundricd
shirt at If. 8. Smith’s.
Perhaps one of the most peculiar de-
signed engius ever constructed is now,
being built at Boston for the Archived,
Topeka & Santa Fe road. The engineer
will sit in a cab built over the lower one,
which the fireman will occupy. It is to
be a monster machine, and is tomove on-
psp'er, steelotlrcd wheels. It will have
an economy pump sttsohmsut, ,.which
willsvrvc to utilize the exhaust steam to
beetlbewster with, and thereby econo-
mics the fuel. It has also whstls termed
contribution chamber, which consumes
club.“ He labels. built with a
The schooner “Annie lchliiisms" has
arrived with coal for Raymond Bros.
The John and James Buckingham of
blame, is unloading coal at Ferris“ deck.
1. . -0yster supper at the South Norwalk
Baptist church, Friday evening. Mimi»
sion free. Supper ‘25 cents.
Willis Sellcck, of the borough, has
gone to “'hituey's lnctitvto at llnckets-
. town, N. J.
James l-llweli was arrested for vagran»
cy yesterday and sentenced to a term in
Bridgeport Jail.
-A fine Maine corn (superior to the
“Dow Drop" or any other drop.)15c. II
can, stw. ll. Seymour's, 92 Washington
street.
' Colonel Stevenson was in town this
morning in the interest of the. Connect.
icnr Air Linc.
For one . year the South Norwalk
Sentinel has prospered as a daily. May
it ever keep on the notch. ~Neu Haven
Palladium.
Theiirm of A. It. Tyler & Co. has
come to grief and their place of business
will probably be closed permanently in
a few days.
——Winter Capsfrom 25:.
('omstock Bros.
t) $10.59 at
ignjamin (l. Cldrk of this city, was
slightly injured by the cars in Driti‘vrport
yesterday. lie was brought home, and
is improving now.
Miss SuaieWardweii of , this city and
Frederick E. Stoddard of ChicopcI-Jlass.
were married at the residence of the
brrde’s parent» last evening.
-A complete stock of goat's, ladies',
misscs' and children's underwear at prices
that defy competition, at ill. 8. Smith's.
old the moo of Adams agtin‘td'fatb
harm, this morning, judgment was
rendered in favor of Adams for $6L59.
Wodhams took an appeal.
A delegation from Concord Division,
Sons of Temperance, consisting of about
twenty-five, visited Friendly Greeting
Division of Silvermine last evening.
—t yo to Kriegcr’ s for cheap go ..tds
A party olyoung people it being ct-
gar). zed to go to New York to ruorrovv
and sec Booth & Barrett. Those v. fish-
ing to go Wlll inform Bliss Ida Henry.
l. has b». *en suggested that if some on-
terpnaing young man erected a tubch
gnu slide in this city, it would prove a
prozfit bio investment. A trial vnli be
necessary to demonstrate it.
—60: fora" a It) pail of purclhtrcl l".
ilnyos III :Irkct.
’lito tinny deparrment and candy
cauntcrat the Tia Party given by the
ladies of St. Pauls churclr, Ia~zt evening,
realized about twenty doilarsunakrng the
total proceeds nearly seventy dollars.
L Mager, while visiting relatives of
his wife at Thanksgiving time. in the
vicinity of Norwulk, was given a relic
which he very muchmpprcciates. It is
a dictionary, 1‘25 years old.—Drubury
News.
—.’a nice laundered shirt for 50:. at
Cometock Bros.
At the meeting of the \\'.R. C. of
Buckingham Post, G. A. It., yesterday
afternoon, owing to the press of other
business the election of oflccrs was post‘-
poued until the next meeting of the
Corps. _____
(lus‘lhymond has purchased a new
oyster boat at Tottenville, Staten Island,
28 feet long and 13 feet beam. George
Byxbec and Ch . lea Bell brought it up
from Start 9“ ltian and they say that the
boat is very speedy. ,
——The oyster supper at the Baptirt
church will be given on for the auspices
oftheY. RS. C. E.
There seems to be a scarcity of tram ps
around the city at present. It is owing
to the vigilance of Chief Vollmer during
the past few days. There is nothing like
brass buttons to make the sorts of rest
scsmperoutoftown. . '. ., .r
A temperance meeting will I»: he hi
this s'venirrg at the room formerly occu—
pied by the Young Men's Republican
club. The public is cordially invited to
beprcsen . At the meeting last week
six men signed the pledge.
—Holidly good—smut week at Kriwgcr's.
East Norwslkeru should nbt forget the
meeting to be held in the school house
this evening. The matter of consolidsb
iug Norwalk. East and South Norwaik
under one city government will be fully
discussed and the advisability of going
into the movement will be decided upon.
The meeting will commence at 8 o‘clock.
—Fuil dress shirts at Comstock‘ Bros.
The Danbury News save that It man
who is in the Connecticut state prison
F'for life, for killing his wife, appeals for
pardon on the ground that he suffers
from acute dyspepsia. Here iss very
delicate question “for the state board of
pardousto iooki to. It is doubtful if a
man who has dyspepsia should be obligo
dure anything else. And possi-
bly tbs dyspeptic may have been pro-
duced by his wife's cooking. If so, was
be justified in killing her? ,
..Mt’s goat's sdress kid gloves at 11.76
worth suy glove totalled at
“Ilomspesd.
Molbuflnflh‘
Mrs. Hope was arrested for drunken.
tress this noon by olllcer (Ltslmw.
The Sentinelolllcc was guarded by a
police this morning. It was It thIIcco
sign placed there by some mischievous
person.
tit. Johns lmlgo l". & A. ll. Worked
the third degree last night Next'l‘hurto
day evening the (irarfd Officers will visit
St. Johns Lodge and work the some de~
grco.
llr. Molten, vthohus the contract for
the woodvtork on the now Congregation-
III church In this city, died at his home
In Brooklyn. yestcuiny, after several
weeks illurss.
-Try l’lnisted‘s Ssrsaparilla.
Yesterday as Wm. ll. Saunders was
driving hislrottr-r I’iodino" to Boutbport,
the horse became frightened and in run-
ning got loosed from the vehicle Ind
came home without the driver. llr.
but was not had.
llebuty Sheriff Driscoll, of Westport.
arrested James Smith and Isaac IledIent
yesterday, for robbing Silas ll. Gregory‘s
store in Cranberry Plaintgllonday night.
The evidence is pretty conclusive against
them and they are now in the Westport
lockup.
—-A new and complete line of gent‘s
cardigan jackets, to the purchaser of
which no will give a discount of 10 per
cent. hi. 8. Smith.
The Olmstcsd l’hrniiel, or the New
York and Connecticut Air Line, is now
considered I sure thing in the near
future. ‘Mr. Starbuck has the work in
charge, and it is believcd it will not be
so very long before we arr able to ride
to New York on a new railroad.
The schooner Eva L. Ferris arrived
Tuesday night at Wilson Point with 1010
tons of coal for John I]. Ferris. A port
of the curgo will be Iltschargrd at the
Point and the balance III. Mr. l-‘crris's
deck, this city. The Eva L; Ferris will
be at l-‘erris’s dock the varly part of next
wet-k, when Otcar St. John will be
pleased to have the owners via" the res-
sci.
FERN)" \l. IBSTION
Mr. and Mrs. William Davis are visit
ing in Brooklyn.
Mrs. C. C. Stevens has gone to Shel-
bourne Falls, Mass, for a two weeks'
visrt.
Fred Quinton! starts on a hunting trip
to Virginia this afternoon. His friends
expr’ct that he will return horm- loaded
with game.
Misses Ella and Mary Seymour, 0:
Bethel, are visiting their brother lh-uton,
in this otty.
Mr. and Mrs. A. it. StJohn returned
homefroru thcir wedding tour ycetvr-
dd? afternoon.
l'Zlitor lingers, of the Lee, Mus"
Valley Gleaner, was in town to-doy.
’ Arthur Munson, of New Haven, will
live in this city for the winter.
Henry Edward Sylcston. of Colorado,
is visiting in this city.
John Gorham is visiting in Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tripp, of Boston.
are visitrug relatives in the borough.
l/Juise Dealing, of the borough, is vis
iting friends in Weston.
Sadie Alexander, of Center avenue, is
visiting relatives in Noroton.
-Berrha Keeicr, of New Haven, Is visit-
ing friends in Norwalk.
Annie Seymour, of New London, is
visiting friends in the borough.
-—G cut‘ a canton fl Incl drawers at Com-
stock Bros.
Sereuudlng an Honorary Member. ,
Glover’ a American hand screamed Dr.
Chas. BJh Innap last evening as they
have done other honorary members
before. The doctor entertained the band
and paced around some fine cigars
Corners and slippers on Strike.
Tire coners and slippers employed at
the South Norwaik Forming Works have
been on strike during the past few days
and yesterday afternoon they were paid
ofl‘au‘d‘dissklrgedu Tbs-trouble is“ that
the company has introduced a machine
which does the work“ nimostjtwo men
and saves the hardest work in forming
the bodies. The men demand 84.00 a
day where they have been receiving
$2.00 for eight hours work. The com
parry says that if the men will do double
work they will be paid the 84.00 but if
they do the some work as before without
working any“ harder, their wages will be
the some. ,
—Gcntsw fancy¢borderrd hemetitchcd
haudkcrcbiefs,2 for 25 cents, at Com-
stock Bros." __ .”____
A Narrow Escape.
Yesterday afternoon Michael Flynn,
on employee of the Consolidated road,
was walking on the track toward Spring-
wood when the 530 express train came
along on the down track, on whi3h
Flynn was walking. Hearing the train
coming he stepped on the up track, and
as he did can fast freight train came
around the Springwood curve. Flynn
did not see this train until it was nearly
oh him and, diacovering it was too late
to ore. to the left, and with the express
dashing along on the right. he lay down
between the trucks until both traltls hsd
poised. Bot-m were heir-sins going
that Fiynnssldltsssmedsslfthe
draught would lift him It! the ground.
Beuespedwitbeutsuyswloushiurlh.
Saunders was thrown from the wagon .
IIIGIIWA I'MKN.
Assault and ltohbery of John tl'lluru.
Last evening about 11 o'clock, John
O‘Hara, who lives in (iraniteviilc, was
going home. its had passed over the
top of lligh street and was half way
down tho llttlo hill leading tofirsnito-
villo when he noticed that the street
lamp was not burning. lie had just
passed the lump when a plan stepped
from somewhere in the vicinity of the
stone wall and said, “Good evening. Mr.
O'Hara." Mr. O‘Hara answered him and
started on again when he was met by
another man who spoke to him and ask-
hinr if he was going home. Mr. O'llora
said he was, and the man said if O‘Hara
had no objections he would walk along
with him. The two started oil together,
and while the second stranger engaged
O‘Hara in conversation, it is supposed
that the first stranger stole up behind
him and struck him on the head with
a club, rendering him unconscious. This
done the two rifled his pockets, gr tting
2.00 in money which had been sent to
him from parties in Stamford, naiiver
watch and chitin, bunch of keys and a
pipe, They left O‘Hara in the road on-
conscious. This morning about 5 o'clock
as Michael Donovan was coming to this
city to work he discovered O‘llsrs lying
in the road and took him home. Mr.
U'llnrn feels pretty badly today, physic-
ally, and grieved over his losses, as he
was a poor man and had waited for the
money a long time. The parties evidentc
ly knew O‘llnrs had the money. Noth-
ing has been heard of the robbers.
——-The finest linelof dress goods and
plusher, ht ll. 3. Smith‘ . '
Golden—\cwcomh.
A very pleasant socialcvent was the
marriage at 4 o’clock, yesterday, at
Trinity church, of ltIchard ll. Golden.
cx-mayorof this city, and bliss Josephine
A. Newcomb, daughter of J. A. New-
comb, one of the proprietors of the MB
hackemo hotel. The chanctl of the
church was very tastefully dccoratcd
wrtlI choice plants and flowers from J.
U, Smith's green housrs. Tire body of
the church was tilled with invited guests
and spectators, which had been very
courteousiy seated by Meson. R. E. Kin-
ney, l-'. L. Baxter and (5.0. fl. (hiden,
who acted as ushers. S. 5. Match pre-
sided at the organ, and played several
fine selections while the friends were
gathering to witness the ceremony, and
the wedding match when the bridal pro-
cession catered the church.
l’romptiy at 4 o‘clock the bride, escort-
ed by her father and preceded by the
ushers, primed up the aisle, and was met
at the altar by the groom. The core-
mony was very impressively performed
by Rev. \‘r’m. N. llunnrli, uncle of the
bride and chaplain of thc- Twenty-second
'Sctv York regiment, assisted by Rev.
tiliru llallock, rtctor of the church.
The bride wan- a very becoming travel-
ing dress and titanium] ornament-I, and
carried a beautiful brquet of pink roses.
After rccuivmg lllc congratulations of
the clergy tho vvrdding procession was
reformed and proceeded down the aisle
to the carrioges at the church door. Mr.
and Mrs Golden vvcnt rim ct to thc sta-
tion and funk the 4. if} train for a wed-
ding tour, which will probably extend
to Richmond, \'a. They were the recip-
ient of many beautiful and valuable pre-
sents, among which were an elegant tru-
portcd marble clock from members of
the Gander Club, and a handsome plush
easy chair from The Ten, clubs of which
‘lr. G ridcn Ir) a member.
—L'lstcrs and pea jackets, Wool lin -l,
at Cometock Bros.
I" IlIvood—Olmsteisil.
George Ellwood, of Greens Farms, and
Elise Annie OEmstcaIl, daughter of Wil-
liam ll. Olmsteavl, were married yester-
day afternoon, at the residence of the
the bride's parents, No. 10 Union Park,
by the Rev. Dr. You Alstync. A large
number clothe bride and groom‘s friends
witnessed the ceremony, which took
place in the bay window of the parlor.
The bride was dressed in u handsome
ccru satin and diamond ornaments.
The bridal couple were escorted into the
parlor by a little nephew of the bride,
blast“ Pierson. and little bliss Hazel
Cole, each carrying a basket of flowers.
After the ceremony a splendid collation
was served. The presents were corner“
on: and very handsome.
The bridal couple took the 7.13 train
for Boston nod the cast for a short wed
ding tour, after which they will return
to Greens Farms to reside.
A Year'- fire Record in the Borough.
For the year ending December In
there were, 17 alarms of fire in the
borough and 13 actual tires with a total
loss of 36,000. Insurance “.500; The
names of those who lost by fire are as
eraon,‘ carpenter shop;Janusry 7th, De.
Klyn‘s born; February 25th, James’
building; April 2nd, stcctt‘s milliuery;
June 8th, P. W. Batee'bsrn, June 12th,
Haoford's born; June 25th, Weeka' barn;
June 30th, Hyland’s barn: July 9th,
Stapiee'bsrn; July 14th, Acton's born;
August 25th F. W. Perry‘s house; Sap.
tember 15th James’ building; October
94th, Austin’s Foundry. The fire dc-
psrtment rendered efficient service and
did not let any of the tires which it was
possibletoextingutshget the better of
them. The the record in the borough
was the largest for a number of years.
—Geat‘s halt hose, consisting of Inert
no. usmral wool and fast black cotton
at N. 8. Smith’s.
followe:—anuary 7th, Wilson a Nick!
atfipsr cashiers than what value,
WIIA'I‘ MRI. cull"! GAY;
That lira. Howard Clspp. President of
the Ladies Aid Society, came front Lime
Rock to attend the church supper last
night.
That the Athenteum Sociables are to
be revived again, and n series of five Willi
be given, the first to be IIIIIrtiy after
Christmas.
That the East. avenue whist club met
It the residence of WillIam ll. Earle, on
East avenue. Wednesday.
That two engagements on East avenue
will shortly be announced.
That James Barley is to move in his
new house about the same time that
Preridcntwiect Harrison moves into the
White House.
That the ladies complain that since the
Norwaik club has been started the gen-
’tlerncn do not care so much for; dancing,
as they have a place to spend their even-
lugs.
That cape costs seem to be the style
for both sexes by the number seen on the
streets. .
That sfgans will be the prevailing
Christmas presents around town. The
quantity being made is large.
That Judge Seileck has not forgotten
his old love next door to the Danbury s
Norwalk railroad depot.
That Rev. Howard Clapp will go into
business with his brother-in-law in New
York.
That Buckingham Lockwood and his
brother will take a list In New York as
soon as the former returns from his
hunting trip.
That a great many families seem to be
putting in II barrel of cider for the win-
tcr.
. That Stanley Vandcrhoof will have the
handsomcst residence in Norwalk who
completed.
That there is considerable grumbling
about our not having as many express
trains from the East as Stamford does.
-—A discount of 10 per cent. will be
given to the purchaser of gent’s natural
wool. hosiery and underwear, at If. S.
Smith's.
A South Norwulk Msn'sSur-ceu in Florida.
Albert ill. Mead. an old time better of
this piece, has bad in cultivation for
several years an orange farm in Silver
Springs Park, Florida. About two weeks
ago he started for that place In the face
of the blizzard that was blowing along
the coast. The vessel that he sailed on
bad a very rough passage and Mr. Mead
was very sick when he landed, being
confined to his bed for some time after.
His many friends In this vicinity will be
pleased to learn that he has rccovcrcd
from his rough journey and h as com-
menced limitless in real earned. The
(lcnla Banner of Florida says:
"Mr. A. )1. blend, of South Norvrulk,
Comm, is once more at the Park. Messrs.
lloppcr and llall have the contract to
erect the gentleman's residence ( n his
ten acre tract north of Pine street,fhicb
has been planted out and in charge of
Mr. Hopper. The place is in a most
prosperous state, and as it is Mr. M's. in-
tention to go into the timer nurseries,
plants of rare collection, as well as valu-
able trees, will be the gentleman' a main
object to be found In “upon the grounds."
——Dont forget our"Good Luck" un-
lIundricd shirt for50c. M. S. Smith.
Hospital for the Inn-e.
The anmal report of the board of trus-
tees of the Connecticut Hospital for the
insane shows 1,400 inmates and 200 cm
ployea in the institution. The cost of
supporting patients has been $3.20 per
week. The value of farm products is
reported at $19,473.09. The treasurer re-
ports cash on hand July 1. 1886, $11,483,-
42; total receipts for year ending June
30, 1887. $243,250.65; cash on hand at
that date, “2,496.65; receipts for year
ending July 1, 1888, including cash on
hand, $316,.,9t3938 leaving a balance at
that date of 8:19, 733 37.
-lic per pound, Extra sugar Cured
Bums. F. Hayee’ market.
Liquor License Honey.
During the month of November the
Cm uty Commissioners poidthe follow-
ing amounts to the towns in‘ Folrfleld
county ouquuor license account: Bridge-
port, $419.;90 Huntington, $1, 472.50;
Danbury. $8,645; Stamford, 812,765.15;
Darieu, 8190; Westport 81,748; Strut.
ford, $1,757.20; Norwslk $12,421; Brook-
field, $285: Greenwich. 84,702.50; New-
town, $2,090. Total, $46,496.80. These
figuressre five per cent. lea than the
gross cum received. which percentage
aggregating 32,447.20 was paid to the
county.' .,., . -- -.. ..
Punished For Polsuulrrg Cows.
Ar. Middletowu yesterday, Frank Bow-
man of that town, was found guilty of
giving Paris green to cows belonging to
Simon Lewis, of Rock Falls. He was
fined Wand was sent to jail for four
months. w .-. - -_._-__.
Tbs lmhcnlsr Who Committed Suicide.
The official report concerning the de-
fsicstious of the late E. S. Holbrook,
clerk in the Ansonis Savings bank, who
shot himself in s Montreal hotel last
summer, place-the amount stolen at
84,”.
VI-es‘s Version.
Congressman Vance, of the First Con-
necticut distrht, rdls his friends in
Washiaglourhsths was sureofsnclce-
tlou s week before Novmbsr 6. but that
'uar nasvrao-rrzusus'srlstwrsr ‘ '
Meeting to Consider Duty on It
list Inter-isle.
l or the followinnsccount of
log of the list lisnufscturers' ‘ -
'tion held at the Ifetropolit” lie; on
the lib inst, we are indebted the
llstter and l" hrricr:
At a meeting of for bat manufacturers
held at the Metropolitan Hotel on the
above date for the couslderstiou of legis-
lstion needed for protection. either by
raising the duty on hats seeking s mar-
ket In the States, or a reduction of duties
on materials used in the manufacturing,
or possibly both, the following firms
were represented: Ferry & Napier, C.
it. Alston, Empire list Works. Yates.
Wharton d: 00., Meeker Bram, Nichols,
limo a lloul. Waring 11st lllg. 00.,
Taylor & Scsley. ll. F. Beebe A: Go. Mey-
er Mercy. E. V. Council C 00.. Brennan
.2 Curr, Urofut a White, hlville Mfg.
00., Duttou & Disbrow, Price, Sherman
d: (70., Adam Bron, J. Buwland & Sons,
J. 31. Blpenrcheid & 00.. Cummings,
Matthews e 00., Joe. Fisch & Co, Cro-
fut It Knapp, Carl F. Belts & Sou, Eilor
Bros, Brooklyn Ilst Works, A. It. Fair-
ehri l a Son, Dickerson & Brown, B. If.
Silvermau & Co.
The meeting organized by the choice
of Jerome Taylor. Chairman. and L. D.
Galilean, Secretary, and the following
motions were adopted:
That the present duty of 20 per cent.
on hatter's for- be retained. ,
That the duty upon bands and bindings
and cut leathercto be used in the manu-
facture of men's and boys' hats should
not be more than 30 per cent.
That the duty upon for hate as speci-
fied in the Senate tariff bill should not be
less than 60 per cent., instead of 50 per
cent. Its provided for.
That row for skins plucked and carot-
cd be added to the free list.
That a committee of twelve manufac-
turers see that these desires of the trade
are properly presented at Washington.
The committee to be constructed as fol.
lows; Three to be appointed by nomi-
nation at this meeting, and one from
each batting district, to be appointed by
the manufacturers of that district.
That the secretary be authorized to
have printed the results of this meeting
in brief, and that a copy be sent to each
member of the trade with a request that
the sum of $10.00 be remitted at once to
the secretory for the purpose of defray-
ing all necessary expenses incurred by
the committee.
That the secretary notify the president
of each local association of manufactur-
on of the action of this meeting and re—
quest that immediate steps be taken for
the cppointmentof the member of the
committee from that district.
The committee appointed at the above
meeting consists of Jerome Taylor, John
T. Waring and James L. Carr.
«Satin lined overcoats at Constock
Bros.
A rumv I’OIX‘I' 0' LAW
“'Irlch llul Arlsol From the Contest Be-
tween 3 Parish Print and Illa flock.
A Catholic parish in Bridgeport is in
the midst of interueciue warfare. Path.
tl’ Cremiu, the parish priest, has disliked
the doings of the St. Augustine Temper-
ance and Literary society and has frown.
ed upon a fair which is now in progress
under itI auspices. He has threatened
to denounce from the altar bliss Maggie
C. Dunn, the soprano of the church, if
she persists in attendance at one of the
tables at the fair.
Miss Dunn‘s friends are up in arms and
have engaged a lawyer, who has served
notice upon the priest that if be de-
nouuccs bliss Dunn from the alter her
will be made dcfendsut in a suit for
defamation of character.
A very nice question of law is involved
for it has never been passed upon legally}
how far a priest' a utterances from the
pulptt are to be considered privileged
—-Aa elegant line of gents’ wool and
cotton hose, at Comatock Bros.
Lives Only for Ills lousy.
A Stonington correspondent writes: A!
metropolitan daily published last Satur-
day evenings tbrco-eolumupketch of a
ammo than who has heme
character for the, last hull s century,
Zebulon Hancox. About all there is to
his life] in a nutshell is that he caught
fish, sold ’em, saved his money. and with
the accumulations has bought lamb-built
houses, rents them, and more money
keeps coming in, and in the meantime
he is living on almost nothing, hardlme
expending from year to year as much
cash as it costs to keep a cow. His en.
tire life has been but an illustration of
industry and miscrly economy. A
“financial success,” and yet with all his
money, who would exchange their life
for his? Isn't the moral to be learned by
such a life that there is or should be
something else to live for besides money.
—If stormy Friday evening, the oyster
supper at the Baptist church will be
postponed until Saturday-evening.
Accused“ Inn-g not Husband.
last April George Johnson of Stafford
Springs awoke with excruciating pains
in his abdomen. He discovered that he
had beenshot‘,nud after his death bk
his wife wucharged with murder. At
thettmeofhersrrsstshsgcoutsinlsgs
Wibsrmolvsrwssfouudtlsdtohu
knee. Apnvio-husbssdoflnalobuo
souhssld to handled magnu-
mm Trhloftbsessswtllbs
then-s dupebilesosroesytbssuttsr
em kits. .
mmnhllsud.
FLIGHT 0|" l'fllllf- PIGII‘IBIII.
After flue [lo-perm. Round Constables
Cause a Ito-spells.
At half part [o’clock Tuesday morn-
ing Jock WIlilsmsof Green Point, N. Y.,
and Tom lloulihsu, of Hartford, middle
weight champion of Connecticut, began
a price light on the Plainvillo Driving
pork for $900 a side and the gate money.
The referee was James Lewis, of New
York. The instant time was called Wll
llsms rushed in and Boulrhsn received a
left bender straight from the shoulder
that sent him spinning around on his
heels. Bouiihau mode a divest Wil-
Items and was caught on the chin and
nearly rolled on his back. Every time
floulihsn came near his antagonist Wil-
liams would duck and come up under
him, usually putting in a stinging blow.
The fight was under the llsrquls of
Queeusberry rules, The first round was
a very dupersts one and when it ended
both men were considerably bruised.
Williams certainly had the best of the
tight so far.
When the men faced each other for
the second round, both had their teeth
hard set and the veins swelled out on
their arms and necks. Time was called
and the two men rushed at each other.
Just then the constable of the town with
eight deputies climbed the fence of the
loclosure. l-‘ifty pair of sporting men's
legs from New York and Hartford at
once begun to more rapidly. They flow
like a drove of sheep out into the dark-
ness and every man escaped. The referee
left his watch and overcoat behind.
~Unluundered shirts, linen borome,
25c.. Comstock Bros.
A‘ BAD RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Two Men tvrtn iii-“Jib. in... and outer
Hurts.
ln cndcsvoriug to stop his runaway
noon Daniel llard. It teamstcr, was
thrown down, his ribs broken and spine
seriously injured. Jared Clark, aged 03,
was also struck by the runaway a his ribsd
and shoulder being broken. Both men
are probably injured internally.
—Our line of gents collars and cuffs,
in all the leading styles, we still offer at.
the old prices: collars, 11c. each; cuffs,
13:. per pair, and are the finest that can
be produced, equal to the bet-t, not ex.
Want Joel Barlovv's Body Removed.
The body of Joel Barlow, soldier,
poet and ambassador, has lain in u
foreigulsnd sincchesuccumbsd to the
rigors of the terrible winter In which
Napoleon and hrs army made their
famous retreat from Moscow. The other
members of his family lie at rest in the
family vault on Kalorama. flights, just
beyond the boundary of Washington.
Senator Piatt presented to the Senate,
Tuesday, a petition from the Pairfield
(Connifiistoricai Society, urging Cou-
grcss to take measures and appropriate
money for the removal of Mr. Barlow's
body and its burial in the family vault,
now become dilapidated, until anew re-
pository can be secured.
Dressmlrlng and llllllncry.
FIRST CLASS Millincrsnd Wake! will go
not bytheday or week. on We terms
spas HAYES, box 3. or all at 12 Clay 3L.
South. «walk.
for u lloruc Don’t Wait for an
Investment.
HAVE focrdcsizsbleltouleswecii. sliwirhn 3
minutesofdepot sodium clue order. suit
able foroneortwo familiaorbourrl‘mg litmus. A
mmquastmulwuhmMiu
four more desirable bulid‘t lots,
causally located or a .I B. Rant o.
Slut! Pound.
UNI) sdriftuskitl. which the altar can have
by nitrogen Geo. l! lloyt, cor. ..ourh lulu
and cruel streets, So. Nokuik. dick.
lives-mulling Apprentices “’qu-
Pt’uls't'tczs wanted to learn lovemaking.
Ayglystcmd Ik Timbcrhv's Dram-hog
.mWaskiugroufit, do Norwulk. de
Bridgeport Business For Sale.
OWING to other bomc- which cougar his st-
turtou._the of so old estsblishol
I: “...WWW' “I?” ...... ”a";
Ham! v
mp ’ pfthehusioeu. Thepiscele
is sspleudrd’ chance for so
mtrull mt.
am party to secure s splendid baptist.
tan-duress
64W 1w MEPBTBRSOS, Bridgeport, Conn.
’Chrlstluu sole-cw or lawful Ila-ling.
rucmm Teschlngovfiesttuglow.‘ (Waite
tulle. CD! Hotel, my: “m ”wick.
All discounted mutatinm drug.
“iii “to fimm. °‘°"’ “m
r
Tobacco habit fraud m‘ or In:
‘ To Rent.
01:52 on Benedict hm, nine , fruit,
garden Suitable for one or two families.
J‘ola store. 413le
I
Bot-ll liar Business For Sale.
To Let.
, stree South Norwuik.
“flail? to 11ka It: GOLDEN.
Pet-lump Canned Fruit.
Tum"
Pinitfor-lesttnnrla navtlsnd’s Ill-tn
street. and basaltic Print and
NI”. NI
of
loo-s10 Let. . .
moonstone with or without
board. muosoxm.
our: . mums,
George Ill-devils!
“a... m and“ tin.
WI..OlV. . mt!
luluboI'I-e.
an we...“
Waomfiw
l
team at Waterbury on Wednesday after- '3
cepting Berle a: “friend’s. If. 8. Smith. '
III mus Califonla Petuiurn Canned Ber!
Tout.
Tussmmn-Tuusm;
mhlflm
Trims comm. sour.
act Ir
llouso and lat For lute.
Vitrlzssr AV a, last meant. ht ,
ileum 8 alone.
claw money can remain on TWO
insurance and Real Into A
all If
T5083 dulklfllofllfll
pvrrcure then: of
Osbor- Avo., Bust Beatnik. “_
truss who sud m mus-us rs
Wand
.. ...... ”Wag: Wm
wmmhm
0..:.*£:tum'"m :
mummgfifl
maroon. .
Reel mural Imus-Am. w
,l’lmef
arable House and
Ave. lust Norwsl
lot, “”9113,“
’3'me It. mm
m in: south Norwslk. (5:
Hill!!! Tl llll
E. A. Woodward.
oclo zines.
BXBCU’I‘C’I’G SALE 0!"
entire
oflltlsrvimftonthxorwslkakl.
liidgcficld, cld,£xecotors.
FOR SALE! 7'
A Good Business Horse.
sound. runs and centre.
ONE. PHAETON
-AID A-—
a..." Back Sloi
Becker’s
Paint and Wall Paper Store.
18 3'lo Main Street,
sour-n unnwarur.
Employment Bureau.
(For both sex).
written, book
T0 BUSINESS HOBSES
All outof employment. or desirous of
better positions, should regitutbdrnsmesst
bureau. culling“ tcfov
um‘fimmmm .
.W 6-1,; h
lirrnil Photograph: thirsty.
sum School or Strontium! no .
Typewritiug,
51 Atlantic Street, (Ayrés’ Block
alts-ford (ls-u.
to positions.
Infraction by lull a specialty
For circulars. giving fill] all‘ —
once or adore.
.uamsm.
more
urn! us
hair for“ bill.
Save Mono
12 “Illusionist”;
Biro. o. Insecure
conduct letter.
.........
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Norwalk Chronicler