, who generally glva their o‘er stilling instill-
outside «menus
and notch-or lunches. because
- .pvlcre seem cheap. should first set oatimstes at the
~ ‘ megawatt. Joe Omen. They will llrid our
plan just in low in most cases. If not lower, end the
NUMBER 476.
tatsrossithsPostOIcsatsoeIhlsewalhllee
cudClass latter.
SOUTIl NORWALK CONN., SATURDAY, JUNE 29.1889.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
«is-T
'l'llli EVENING SENTINEL
l 30 H‘ILI‘()AD PLACE
IOU'I'II NORWALI.
.5 MAIN ”BRETT“
NOI'ALK.
‘ 3:111‘2_;:._~‘
nuanamuoxas.
1.. I.H.BI.R.R Ike stAd
.. at. ..... mot.
la twatmcfmlssm; tents
.. t W'w-“mw w... :1.
seghool atsehoolhouse
“‘ Wolwmla-
lance-cool Negro-Ila mm
halhtosldmae. o lodoucorll
ksyatlrs.
streetasd
lalnnreetcornw of Ann street; key at
:u' all‘esaloouaud We'llfactalea ke
Irasteomcr Barlow armuc; y
J . “I Jllekeraiau’srcsldsusa.
maul-ta.
strokastlto‘elaknouafor fitsadasd'l'be.
led-d anus-i.» “asks to
asl- bl) signllsnhe
Indium ‘
Informal lonofa admluyourlmmc
hoodanlock thchoadour: pull the
all waydowuoucsuuly. sud lsiths hook
Maptheboxauddcuotopsu or touch the
Haleautllthsuextlrelowyouruclghborhood
Immutoremorethaka from the door.
. Chlcfllglnocr willssc that returned to Its
’~ ”apiece. BAMUIL MIcGOJ‘AIN.
. new.
l. a fiddfiflgdt-hell
i“: 0' LETTERS
: hailing uncalled for at the following pastodlces
.f bike weak ending June 20.1399. Persons call
xii hfor anyor theaelctters will please say they are
m
r.
t
Iowa Nouwiut Post- arrive: —Irs Liuls
W o. Bralaard. B. ll. Barnes. irsm J.
Bluclare Baker. A. M. Candeld, Edward
I! Weuiworih Chlchester. Ulysses Dudleld,
3.3.1:: it'll " ' ”ATM "' 9“...”
an Inn y.
R» Matt Della Quinn. Alse
(ll-Iliad.k I". Btsluo Borneo. Barbara sayior. .lohn
v
J «um C.EDOTY.P.M.
loawata Parr-urn ca: —lrs.l yJBronsr.
W. 8. Coolld Bern-std Pena-1::
bert. pantie amble Bishop It
Ritch. lies(‘ M. Na moud, CharlesN
George Rider, I as Sinclaire, R B
Mar. 0.1!. White.
A. C. GOLDING, l’. M.
I. I. Harald Weather Forecasts.
The northwestern storm has moved
very slowlyto the eastward, butls at
tended hya large "hot. wave " with
mum temperature considerably
abse- 00 degrees. Temperature rose in
filled States yesterday: the chief
, out was 40 degrees Fahrenheit at
Must", Mich.; the chief maximum
reported was94 at Bismark. D. T. In
thbdlelrict to day fair weather will pro'
bably prevail, with slight thermal
changes and light, vsrthle winds. mostly
3. southerly, preceded by cloudiness and
pomibly showers in the morning, follow-
ed by a rise of temperature. In the Mid-
dleStatec and New England fair weather
will prevail, with light variable '"lfllr’
becoming mostly southern, W“! by
cloudiness andI ‘
4| rain on the coast of
orig» thermal channel
tullowcd by warmer weather. On Sun-
, day in this section and in New England
’ warmer, fair weather and light southerly
,_ to fresh southeasterly winds will proba-
fig hly prevail, and on Monday warmer,
‘ ' more sultry and fair weather, becoming
.doudy on the coasts. followed by rain
‘ : w the lakes.
iv . Miniature Almanac for To-tlurrow.
llahtide Luwtidelfiunriaes Sunsets
11.00 7. 30
THE I.0_____CALW NEWS.
The street department has put West
Washington in good shape.
The regular meeting of the Common
Crunch Will be held on Monday evening
Theengsgement of William 8. Hate
lleld and Miss Ida Taylor of this city is
announced.
-Final Auction at \l-fhitney's Satur-
day night.
Bennie Andrews is the owner of a new
jib and ptainssil boat. It isasmall croft
, : haties beauty.
Tthames B. Selleck will case is he-
ll; continued in the Probate Court at
‘ fiemford today.
F. H. Gladwick is at Wilson
dockdischarglnga cargo of coal
symoud Bros.
South Norwalk' letter carriers have
ved their suits. They weremade
Waunamaker, of Philadelphia.
Pneumatic Gasoline stove for
ill. lad! & Brit’s»-
ley will speak is Dan-
3‘5‘2 ”to the interest of tem-
" , perauca. Bis subjeet will be “John:-
. town.” ., .. s 5 ,
359W Norwaikflavbgs Bani: has
I assume asemi-aunual dividend .. the
lab 4wcent.. payahlaonaml alter
JIIJ
. MR. Ray—mono Is tucking sever»
I ' All-movementsluthchtlrlorarranga-
‘9‘“ D03 of his furniture store in the
.’ borough.
' -GotoCoqu’g Ice Cream Pavilion
‘ ‘CWWfl-M'soelebrsted Cream.
_ Alsobcatstolst.
Rev. D.M. Seward. D.D ,willpreach
" In the South Norwalk Con (vocational
church to-morrow morning. Thom:
willprcachluthsevsulug.
*‘ ~Ths Rev. J.A. Biddle,pastorofth.
churob.aud wife, gave
their many friends and parishioners a
pleassutreceptlouatthslrhomeonlllgh
Iastsvaning. .
,iudWsllBookaod Ladder Co. have
hedtlistroutofthslrroomsounsvllaao
. “muhmrnlug out of re-
msmmeESsusrwela.whowas a
' A number have been fronted up for the
Miss Maud Frant‘le will sing in the
choir of the Norwalk Baptist church to-
"ION'OW.
ulnn't forget the Auction at Whit-
llr'y 's Art Store Saturday night.
The “Sclinorer” club ”will have their
annual clam bake at Brion Point on the
21st of August.
Rev C. E. Talley will tell about his
vacation at the rooms of the Y. M. C. A.
to- -morrow afternoon.
-—Nice l’ot Cheese fresh every day at
W. [Inward Seymour's. 03 Washington
street. __ :_:____‘
Rev. George W. Nichols. of No. 00
West avenue, borough. recently gsvc
85.0” to Yale College.
President Clark of the N ew York, New
lion-o and Hartford railroad sails to~dny
for Europe on the Burgoyne,
The Featherson Club or New York. 400
strong, will partake of lheirsnnuul shori-
dinner at llotou l’oint to-mormw.
—Norwalk lobsters atllunt oz eluil'r.
McMahon, who pitdh; for the Norrie-
towns in this city on Monday has been
signed by the Athletics and will receive
ssalary of 8300.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayes, who were
married at Yonkers on Wednesday, are
enjoying their honeymoon at Fall River,
Mass. They received a large number of
valuable presents. including silh-r were,
pictures, furniture, etc.
—l’.ciures are wanted in every home.
Auction Saturday night at W hitneys
In the report of Trinity college com-
mencement exercises at Hartford on
Thursday the Courant says: Francis
Goodwin Williams, of Norwslk, Conn.,
spoke on "Faith and Z+itgeiet." He said
that the connection between faith and
reason was a pertinent question of times,
and that they were not only incompati-
ble, but that one implied the other. Re-
ligion and science must go hand in hand,
and. the more that the latter reveals,so
much the more is the former strengthen-
ed. God is not only God of the earth.
but also God of the universe Mr. Wil-
liams also spoke on evolution and its
teachings. ills oratidn made It very
favorable impression.
/
' lndignunt Citizen's " ulticle on “High
'Qyfiidibery '” is withheld until after the
meeting of the council neat Monday
evening. If that body does not take
steps then to prevent the gobbling up of
Spring strret, which is now going on un-
der the immediate observation, if not by
direction of the street committee, then
we wIll give it to the public. If this
street stealing is to be allowed, then
other property owners on the street should
fence in the rest of Spring street, and
force the Council to define the lines and
atop encroachments. "Highway Rob-
bery" is too moderate a term to express
present operations, and “cowardice" and
“inefficiency” too soft terms to apply In
the ollicial‘ body which permits them.
We expect something definite will be
done about this matter next Monday
night. _ __ ____ ‘~ w“
Steamboat to Wllaou Polnt. llell Island
and Robots Point
The Medea begins running tomorrow
between this city and Wilson Point, Bell
Island and Roton Point, making tripe as
per time table in another column. The
fare from this city to either of the other
landings is but 15 cents for single trip,
or 25 cents for excursion. From Wilson
Point in Bell Island or Rotou Point 10
cents. The Medea is under command of
Capt. Rowland. and iswell adapted to
the business of the line. This trip af—
fords a fine soil and gives ample oppor-
tunity for a day's outing at Baton Point
or Bell Island.
Their First ltnn of the beacon.
The members of the Norwalk Wheel
club will have a run Monday night, leav-
ing Jackson’ a jewelry store at 6:30 and
probably bringing up at Dorlon’ s, there
supper will be served and an informal
meeting held. All bicyclists of the city
and borough are cordially invited to par-
ticipate in the run.
--——r t“---
lmmponlce. .. ,,
The Indies‘ Union will boldaaecdud
service at Music Hall tomorrow after-
noon at 3 00 o'clock. Rev. B. A. Delano
will speak upon constitutional smend'
merit. Good singing, led by comet.
Everybody invited. The ball will be
moi. well ventilated, and the services
not protracted.
Died of liar llJarlee.
Mrs. Charles Hoyt, of Poplar Plains,
who washadly burned last spring by a
fire which she had kindled among a pile
of leaves. died of her injuries yesterday
at the Bridgeport hospital. James B.
Thylor, the Wilton undertaker, will take
the remains to Lyons Plains, near Wes»
too, for burial.
no nor-nits not-start.
At Norristcwu, yesterday, the Nor.
walkswsrndsfsated bytha scores tol.
The playing of the Norwalk boys was
excellent but Pfanu had an of! day and
Pitched wild. Today the Cuban Giants.
and the Norwatks will phy at Boboksu.
Iota-m
Theateamerladaawillcommaucsreu-
lilltoRotoanatto-w. lsavlag
mudquMa-Lfltooaadw
at Whale-summing!»
a....l.fl.3.0aadt.llp. Ia; lla-
[:4 mutate y. Themsel-
, he'll-ambulghttetakeemloaro-
sweets-devout. .
gains-mammal.
l Sill lilflfllllll'l.
John H. llsuerwelu Killed
Last nght.
A lung time has elapsed since the no
entrance of an accident caused greater
sorrow in South N ll\\'1llt than that of
the unnatural end oi John ll. Haiti-r-
wetn last evening. its left his market
at 8 30 o'clock and went to Springwood
to call upon a young lady. He did not
remain long and the next thing heard of
him was that he had been found on the
lionbury & Norwslk B. B. track under
the Consolidated road bridge near Brown
& llcCsnua's old factory. Olllcer Col-
grovc found him about 10% o'clock and
Mr. Bsuerweiu was breathing lit the
time. He expired. however, a few min-
utes afterward. How the terrible occl-
dent twcurred will probably ru- ver be
known.
The body was taken to the room of
undertaker Gregory and this morning
won removed to the maid: ucoof his part-
ni-r, Mr. Judson. No bones Wore broken
but his skull was frightfully fractured
which caused a serious flow of blood.
The deceased was a member of the
prosperous firm of Judson d: Sauerwein.
it would be hard to find a man with a
more genial disposition, he always hav-
ing a pleasant word for all. Asa result
the longer be known person the stronger
the ties of friendship were bound. Thus
it is that outside of the sorrow always
caused by such an accident, a host of
friends and acquaintance-I are to- day
oncoming" that such a man should
be called away so suddenly.
During yesterday Mr. Sauerwoin in.
saying how well he felt and when he
left his place of business last night, little
did he suspect that he would meet the
same end that others have met by walk-
ingon the track.a practice which the
deceased has often expressed himself
against.
The time for holding the funeral has
not yet been decided upon but will be
announced later.
A [BBB RIDE F08 ALL.
The First Car Run this Morning Over
the Winnlpanl Esta-sloth
The first car over the Winnipank ex-
tension of the street railway left the
stables at 6:35 this morning with the
smiling Martin Kellogg on the front
platform handling the ribbons. and Hon.
James \V. Hyatt. president of the coni-
puny, tfliciut'lng as conductor. A. J.
Hulcltlfléon. the contractor who laid the
rails; E. (l. ll-iyt, secretary of the com-
pany, ltzld u few tithe-In Were on board.
They wrnt ilo vlv over the road, reach-
ing Winnipiuli just as the factory bells
were ringing the hour of six. On ileu-
turn the car brought down about twenty-
tive passengers. No fares were collect-
ed. The cars run smoothly. and Mr.
Hyatt seemed to be well pleased with
contractor Hutchinson's work. The cars
will begin making regular trips Monday
morning.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Whippleofllridge—
port were in town yesterday calling on
ll’and0.
Miss lola Swords is visiting with Miss
Corn, daughter of Prof. Brock, at Hunt
ingtou, L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kemp and Mrs. G.
F. Flinn, of the borough, Mrs. P. A.
Tollea and Miss Bertha Brown, of this
city, attended the graduating exercises
at the State Normal scth yesterday.
Mrs. Charles B. Byxbee of this city is
visiting the family of Horatio Brown,
Daubury.
Strange Lights in a Branchvllla House.
Of late the residents of Branchville
have seen strange lights and heard
strange sounds in :he house
know as the William' Beers’
place. Several neighbors thought
to investigate and went there on Wed-
nesday evening but found no one there:
It was evident, however, that some min.
creanta had made their rendi avonsahout
the premises as 4 a lantern taken from
James Williams store last week was
found in the barn.
Lincoln—.— Council's New Olson.
Uncoln,Couadl,0. U. A. M 4m
thelolbwisgodlcwsdaetnight: Gig“-
M. Benjamin; V. C., W. 1’. Brown;
8.. Q. “Ab-s54 0&3 villi. GrofR' t
l". 8..J.A. Watkins; T" E. 0.
led, Geo. Cummings; BL, Geo. le-
Bride; J. P., Buckingham; O. P., J. Ab
wood; Trustees, Geo. A. Davis, 0. I.
Benjamin, B. A. Wood; Representative.
Rev. G. flauleuheek.
Georgetow- Iough'a AM.
Yesterday Constable Bartram arr-tad
several Georgetown roughs who made
considerable disturbance near Building
on Sunday lest. After having llhd
themselves with drink, they malted a
German family in Baufosdtowu and
from all appearances some of them
the womofir. Iris hoped they-ll
get the fullest extent or the law.
sooth nor-ant Baptist «unit.
Rev. B. A. Delano, pastor, will preach
morningand evening. Morulageuh
“The Inspiration of the Bible.”
theme by request. 3
brought within the hour.
invited.
will?
getyear mmsy‘swarth when
Bra-shssap. ltbelag
outnumber-turnout”-
:3 Hrs. Gsorgananed oiEastNorwalk,
service 30"“ “III! my,
”0"” “TV“ a ”-M‘fl :s
7.». Subject. may in rsllgldta mile! wool and en.-
thinking and doing. rustic cordially Bell-All,
strictlyssa'pthflyoa'evw
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Ito ole lsrlaasly Inland but a Narrow
Its-see-
This morning there was an exciting
runaway in this city. A team belong-
ing to Raymond Blue. was coming down
Chapel street with a load of sand when
the horses became frightencdaud started
down the hill at a terrible rain of speed.
One of J. B. Ferris‘ teams was near Ob
ville Doty's house at the corner of West
and Spring streets. but before it could he
got out of the way the two teams came
in contact with each other. People in
that vicinity thought that the boron
and drlvers would be killed. Three of
the horses were knocked down and one
of the drivers was sent headlong to the
around. Il’he horses were slightly .iu-
jured and the wagons and burnout.
were badly demand. ‘
Those who wltneadal'ltbc-ranuu‘sy are
surprised that nothing more serious re
sulted.
an. TllBAhL IN millions.
looking After a la- la Weston who
Abuses Ills children.
D. W. Thrall, general agent of the
Connecticut Humane Society la in town
looking after several cases that rrquire
hlsattention. Yesterday, in company
with odicer Mort-house, of the borough
squad, he visited the farm of Monaco
Bturges at Wilton, and there found a
badly diseased now, which he ordered
killed. They neat went to the residence
of Oliver l’erry, a charcoal psddler of
Weston, who, it is charged, abused his
family, making his children work Sun-
days ss well as week days in the. coal
pit. Mr. Thall found the children in a
wretched condition. He ordered Perry
to take better care of them or they would
betakeu away from him. This morn-
ing Mr. Thall was giving his attention to
two or three horses in town, supposed to
be allccted with glanders.
~
—”Grsce Darling, " "Scotch (lame-
keeper, " “Turning the Drove, " “Day of
Best," “The Jerseys.” "Children of the
Sea," six large and beautiful iteel sn-
gravings, handsomer framed. to be sold
at auction to-uight. Whitney's Art
Store.
C0!N[CTICUT POSTIATSBBS.
The ItaadJustIscut of Salaries by the De—
‘ Mme-t.
The following are the readjustments
of the salaries of postmasters for Con-
necticut which were completed by the
post odice department Wednesday: An-
sonia. 82, 400 to 02,800: Bethel, 31, 200 to
01.300; Birmingham, 02.300 to $2. 400:
m
BARB BALI. NEWS.
The Electric Blues. of the borough.
would llkstoarraags agams with the
Maluandmem ulaeofflouth Nor-
wslk. Address No. 3 list street.
The Waatports sad Norwalk Reserves
are playing hallcu the Baxter grounds
this afternoon.
Independents vs. Flushings on the Fair
”mode this afternoon.
The Young Oaks of Chapel street, bor-
ough. defeated the Electric Blues on the
Ampltheatrs grounds, yesterday, by a
score of 0 to 5. The Young Otks would
like to hear from all clubs‘whose mem-
bers are not over 14 years of age,
The Independents of Winnipauk will
play ball with the Bed Stockings on the
Fair Grounth Jilly 0th.
WM Ue— - » I
UP Tu MIDCMTONIC. ‘ H
What Is Going 0. Along the Line of the
D. I N.
ulonaa'rowu.
School meeting was held last night.
The Methodist Episcopal Church 8on-
day.llchool will hold a floral service on
Sunday evening, which promises to be
quite interesting. ‘
F. lllll.of Massachusetts, has accepted
a position as night engineer at the
Braschvllla Ore Mill.
The llatm‘~ Trade.
June has been adull month, and the
fact that busluem is dull in all lines
throughout the country is but poor con»
relation to those engaged in the special
line of hate.
0! course. there is something doing,
but there is no life in it. and everyone
seems to havsasttled down to the con-
vtotion that there will he no change for
the better until after the Fourth.
The early ease trade was not up to the
mark. purchases being comparatively
light. and reports from the man now on
the road catering to the large retail buy:
are show a light business thus far.
With all this there is nothing like a
depression In trade; manufacturers, job-
bees and retailers all say business Is dull
and spin to accept the situation philoso-
phically, believing it is but temporary
and that there is no real reason for it.
his Indeed (”than i- at'r i'lfil In! the
extreme dullness on logical grounds, and
as theories have weight only with indi—
vtdual theorists. his the wiser course to
simply accept the fact and make preper
preparations for the future—Hatter and
Forrler.
The Connecticut Appointments.
Srcretsry Windom was asked in Wash-
Bridgeport, 03.100 to 83,200. Clinton- p'
ville. Cl, 100 to Cl. 000; Colchester, 01,000
to “.200; Deep River. 01,000 to 0|,l00;
But Haddam, 01. 200 to fourth class:
East Hampton, 81.000 to fourth class;
Essex, .l.000to.l, 000; Greenwich, 0|, .
700 to 31, 900; Hartford, .3. 400 to 83.-
500; Mcrldeu, 32.800 to 32,900; New Bart-
ford, 01.000 to 01,100: Northford, ".00?
to 0|,800; Norwich, 02,000 «”2300; Sey-
mour, 01,400 to 01,500; Sodthington. 0|,-
500 to ".000: South Norwalk, 82,300 to
$2,200; Stallord Springs, 01,500 to “.400;
Bullolk. 31.000 to fourth class; Thoma»
ton. 01.000 to 01.500; Torrington, 01,700
tofltsoo; Unlonville, “.000 to “.300:
Wallingford, 02,200 to $2,100: Water—
bury. 82,800 to $2.900; West Winsted,
8i. 000to 8|. 700; Willimantic, 82,200 to
02.;300 Windsor Locks, 0i, 800 to". 900.
—-New Haven News.
—Join the procession and march to
the nearest grocery and obtain a supply
of Brussels soap. Use it once and you
will n»ver be without it, from choice.
Norwalk vs. ltrldgapert.
The Bridgeport and Norwslk printers
played ballet seaside Park this morning.
Ten innings were played and the score
was 7 to 5 in favor of the Bridgeport
lllm- ._....___
To day the great ball game between
the PM nine and Norwalk Gazette nine
will be played at Seaside park. The re-
pressutativea of the town that wanted
the court house will arrive on the 8.1]
train and as lion after that hour as pos-
aibletbc game will lie-called. It is ex-
pected that the game will be exciting
but it may not be close. The members
of the Post nine declare they will ‘ do
up'.’ Norwalk to the ‘qneens Ias a?»
”Witch ...,.
no ”try Band" "fatal-dill.
Mastering-mt held by an "In...“
Band‘of the orwalk Baptist Sunday
School last evening was a gratifying
sacccm, the attendance being large and
the financial outcome quite satisfactory.
The programme of musical and literary
echlaeswas made upofselus by Miss
Ella Byxbec and Miss Maud Francis. and
tacitatlous by Miss Gertie Lyon. Klee
Mamie Starr and Il- Mamie Lockwood.
Rev. C. E. Torrey gave an “interesting
talk on what he aw in lrelsud. Ice
cream and cake wens-veil.
”DI-I'll!"
All.“ '4‘ 3’1 l ..
rm;
.1 .
falldowlutahayeatordayaudwae aeri-
oaslylnjursd. Dr. Baker, who attended
her. saysthatshewlll
Mrs. Muted has been ill [area
“In.
veral
“+—
-on‘.- ”domination
yoassapsnsavlaesdthsthhthehwt
iugtou yesterday when the Connecticut
appointments would be ihsde, but he
would give no information, although he
had just come from acouference with
the president on the very same matter.
His private secretary thinks they will he
made next week.
—-The following testimony only our-
roborates the pneral consensus of pub-
lic opinion regarding the superiority of
the celebrated Bhoninger pianos, for
which J. W. Studwell is the agent in
this city:
RinNttui, N. Y., .luus20th,188ll.
Mr J. W. Studwell
Dem Stu: --Ths Shou'nger piano
bought of you gives great and good sat-
lafsction. All who have either heard it
or played upon it are charmed with its
superior tone and elasticity of touch.
Respectfully yours.
A. G. _Mtxseu., M. D.
Put this filter an the Stand.
From the Waterbury American.
Sunder, the murderer of John Galvin,
formerly of Waterbury, has attempted a
decidedly novel defence. . . . He did
not know that he had a knife in his hand
when he struck his victim. Bender's
use illustrates the perils of absence of
mind. Men have been known to do some
very queer things when engrossed in
thought. We. ourselves, have been
known to stick our mucilagc brush into
the inkataud in moments of great intel-
lectual concentration.
ALL A3000” TIIB STAl'B.
Rev. Charles E. Hall of Bridgeport, has
been called to St. John’s Episcopal
chuch, Rockville.
Dr. W. L BarberaustvidThompeon
oi “Waterbury. lasso trday for” Al-
militate hmthn “Lia
When the new owner of a farm in
Harwlutou was nirvayiug out the
houndsa fewdayaago, hcdiecovered the
dead podyof ahovse.which had been
tied to a tree and abandoned. It had
probably been stolen. Evidences plainly
indicated that the horse had starved to
death. There is no clue to the pcrpetra~
tor.
Contrary to the eaoectatlous of all
little Edith Littlelleld, aged fourteen.
who was shot last Thursday morning by
a jealous Iorar, aged forty, is recovering.
Shaiaable to sltupafew minutes from
time to time, is cheerful, makes on com-
pistols and expects toreeuvsr. Park is
still in the hands ct Bhsrll Hawkins.
Joseph It. ltsdlluaofloahlagtsa with
a gang of man. has be” for
th‘cpastfsw weekaathdywnooka
.polnt some eighteen Ill.” d Water-
‘bury, on the New WW. and
has obtained a creamy handful rich
specimens of silver or. have been
sevwal martian held restart: and a
mlsiag
”with. a mpltal stock U
assil, dta'ttrylt
.
W
Wins hwhwsorsseiasu,
day by an incendiary llse. Loss, about
.000. .
Edward Mahsr.wlfe and four children,
of Windsor locks, are dangerously lll.
having been poisoned by Bologna saus-
age.
Mrs. Hattie Leonard of Bouthbury has
a baby ten months old which has in-
creased in weight from ten to thirty-live
pounds since birth.
A class of eighty was graduated from
the stats normal school at New Britain
yesterday. Governor Bulkeley present-
ed the diplomas.
Mark Reeves. aged llfty. was drawn
into machinery in the factory of the
Bridgeport Copper company yesterday
morning and killed. The body was ter-
ribly mangled. He leaves a wife and
one son.
Frank Morgan. a well-known ultlsau
of East Granby, dropped dead in the lot-vests.
where he had gone to p’ck cherries.
When he was discovered he presented a
horrible appearance. His face had he-
come purple and his tongue was nearly
bitten in twain. Death was due tohsart
bilure. His wife dropped dead in her
chair about two years ago.
By the use of a flash lighthorge Hub-noun,
bell has secured a photograph of the bot
tom of the well at the Bristol copper“
mine 240 feet below ground.
ward Mather. his wife and his four child-
ren were taken ill soon after eating hol-
ogua sausage. On Friday they were
somewhat recovered. but not considered
wholly out of danger.
James P. Jackson. a janitor at Yale
College. has hen arrested on a charge of
burglary oa complaint of Alexander Rob
inaon, a student. who had been robbed
of yarious articles of property.
Maunml—llhlys greatest novel write,
wrote“ThsBstI-othed"wh_suha_wasl&
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEB.
News Notes or later-sat Carefully Cow-
- dens-d.
JohuCrouas, thawealthimtmau in Syra-
cuse, is dead. He leaves a fortune counted
It 97.011.000-
Ths Nevwalnk, the thirty-foot boat which
sailsdfromBostonaboutthsmhldlsof May,
basal-rived at Bavrs. wCapt. Lawlsraud his
two companions unwell.
The com
thorimd the Your-lb National bank, 0! Clut-
tauooga, Tans-"tombstones with acapl-
tal of "50,0”.
tan college at the WinstOptnhou.
New York, Archhuhop' Col-rigau profiled.
Examinaticu for admi-iou to Harvard
college luvs been in m at Cambridgq
Audorer and Quincy -Entcr and
mo, 1t. 11.; New “York, Albany. mu.
dclphla, Clucitmati, Chicago, St. Innis, San
Francisco and Bonn, Ger-many. The total
uumberof candidates isahoutMagveat.
number than in any previous year.
THE M'DOW CASE.
Appealing to the Sympathy at the Jury-
mow.
CoheusnthalgsMagr-athaddrs-sdthejury
lutheMeDowmurda-casalubabalfol the
priuiuer. Bothaakedthatthaircltentbeac»
quittsdat thagrotmd of self dsteuss. Mr.
Cohmamsrtsdthattheprhonsrhadalraady
Inland mt pnnlshmsut,and that he
wasa ohangednnn. liabmsschsdtha
toletMcDowrctm-ntohlsdcvotsdwlla.“to
behaptissdinthstsanofthslrllttlaglrllutow
auohlerandbcttw life.”
Thsnual forthsprmcutlouwillhe
madahyMaj. JuflauMltchdehc-addru
ls toboav'ynuacue. Thecam
widthsnwobablygotothsjury.
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE.
Actor Sable-sau- Iurdera Ila-e (lean-or.
that”.
IomaJuusm—Auactonuamsdseldw
menu arrived at Medals Humanist
the night cape. frmu 'lkavm and drove
directlromthcstaflontotholodgluadthe
wellknowutanor,BausGa-uw.
Bardshaduptwofigbtsofstatrnhmutluto
thsroomwhsrs Ge-uwss stfll tuadasp
Maudwlthoutamcm-t's‘warulngshot
hhndaad. Bathmlhwouthhowula'ahm
That-ottherashaetwas
jealousy. Both mauwcre in lovawlfls the
mmswoman, an actr- ot mmsucts,aud
thslady‘sgrtlalltytcrthatmordmveifh
Beldemanu dqrwatlou.’
'l‘wla uni-Wynne“.
WMJunsfl—Mnn-u-y-[eaqu
who Iivss_twalva mil- south ct hunk-
givui birth to twh girls hulls-Hyena-
usehdatthahlpsaud Iowa-m lo
vitalm-gaas aracouaetad WU“
mm“
bladeperah at “road
3
Manila-sunburn
limbs Thshhutsuaam-tlyasheuty
asauychlldrwadthekap.
W's Ibabv'“.
Baum, Jena—Mr. P. B. Lin- hull.
alseesdcaptah, ctthaRarvardha-aballahe
fmnutyaar. Hohplayadrlght “on
the ’Vardty ulna ta- tha sunbeam
audlnamsdsafalriowlugtmthaldd,‘
khbatthgreemd b espsdallygood. 1.0.
Metroy,'l),hasbamahshd aadJ.
mammals-uncut. nouns-ban
clubfcrlm
Gan. Mom's Mal.
‘
At Windsor Locks on ’l'horday, Bd- AT.
ofthscurrencyhuau'
At the commencement exercisesof Mauhat» t“
Cuaaus-roa, B. 0., J-s 29,—Aaher D. In!
M OoIghByrepsud
Emu“ -—-7
as. Control of tha m Road.
It is stated on good authority that the
Westport syndhats has purchased a con-
trolllng interest In the m hitch-
0eld and Northern road. Thepslce paid
is said to be 0000..” being eevaty per
cent, of the par value. Ball
in this oil y say that the move mm
this line under the control of the Como-
lldaied road, and will take away from
the Housatoulc road the trans which is
now turned toltbytbs lupsug. The
stock which hssuhaagal heads belonged
to the McNeil estate. at Uiohhsld.-Nsw
York Tribune.
""" wanes.
A:ousllilll’ln. seen! arse. Ill.»-
N.urwalk
goo: loam-elk}. will i!
l0 THE Pllllllwl
w. dralntaihasksrnfsrtta“ N
“I".
We have saved on I
a dose- on 10:! "
sauna-nouns“
We saw aloe wlth the t0
thrower,
W rosy saw.
;0A'l'—A FLAT BOTH}- CIDAR ROW BOAT
.._._.
about lefsrt ,wlih can sail mil. Ad-
dress lit-Belfast. fifllorwslkJitiI
OABPBNTIII‘I (:01er ll! 0' room
Nearly saw. withhatd Islshsd chest l.
Arlee-platens amertleallsuldthbwsek. l.
lic-,Rowayloa,“ 1““
F307 “aims Iii Olli aiillofil
tar-ale .ferwmtofues.
man at I
ll"!
vaar u‘—esl‘fi§i.a sumotiil'Tfi oil
Tsaylorvaas. Let em
Applytoc. lbowaa'uAua {smears W.
l. to
FOR SALE 081‘!) BRIT
lelmgmu‘ ”“0" “when
Woodward.
to 'astsveaas. Applyto '.0.0Al'lmls.'or
IA-
, To an.
BOONS-GOOD [NATION HINT asoo
suitable for two peramts. All“ III I”.
Norwalk. ju
3
wp roman” you". 0min? one
«All (8 I’d -.
”NorthldustJol th’lter:alk. lass”
SMALL noose on er. JOIlll are.“
W' Ill. l"
tor-tall family. leg-ire of Jan- It. w
mum-ed va.aad son Point Iii-e.
Narnia. let out
South Narwalk mugs Bank.
ntvmasm tram
7'0". loawaur, Coat. zlih. teal.
slim or 11th transom or
atodlvldead ted-podium
sad driw Internet from
JOHN M. KNAIIP. Tress.
582w
lackluc loop.
AVING WATID [I W A. Wm!!!
Ea lited memento
July All, I”.
hopla-acw
TI.
lowereudofWalerSt So. Norwalk.
llavllaad’s Pratt Ituro.
norca ORANGE. mantles DATIS
all kiudof tats. canard fnfi'm
loodaudoravel
c. a. mutation. at Main at. Norwalk
OSRdmlrlng utensil been out can
prurureth— 11ml". 3!
can Morley-cant
3“ “BEAT M'IIIDIBW In mum
“mmgfl
abottls. ltlslnvalmhleleraeaplaehi
'°"' ”l. ‘” m%.’r‘lfllb°l¥u"1§
eu—
Rllll Plill iii Bill IIlIti
STEAIBB "1393A.”
can. It huh-ell
our run until
p. m. teaching at Wilson Pam.
lasve'ilmal’olat—"Jam tits.
- 5.W’.-..CI.’.-l&h
zit-:5
......' ' .... all?“ .12....
Ilflh'hm Ill-
enormous r us ,
I'll-um an I.
am, eflnwghloiwnll.
f-orhoat
loNowY or “15:. tw'ilpa
”mmd“;
to ”on” PolflI-Iy.”
”ct-emanation
lituthlurwaly ktaletoal’olatorllellslslaadllc
“sulpzfleexrariaa.
NORTH
WILL ones
lllllllllll. llllllllllfilll
rothosswhosrdsroas deemcshlnct
Phutoaraphe.
in sinusitis!
Proposals for Bulldlug New
Reservoir for the City of
heath Norwalk,cosa.
s Wutnr 0L, network.
ngameelllugh No. ire-inns. q... ‘
I.“ ..
a Wee-mm.“ ’2'. he:
fauna Afsl hoof a:
Norwalk Chronicler