ans-J. m' on
hm” a‘rlszhyur
, wore-mm“,
rheumatic
we. lea-“em
“warmest:
eu- Am strut: hsy st
.1395, «use: key
lull.
' co..wsursmut;mslsll
I
I.
f... ,
”3min
'WW .
rsomsu or rat ralarosovsos
Isa-iv muss" m Wtas the Val:-
lsbad mm for s was
. Parso-
.It required but one but Saturdaysfto
‘ decideths cadet-hall nasal
July A on the Fair Grounds. Title was
won by Btsnlsy Lowlldss’ Pets in will;
Al. Frss’s Bonnie, mound; John Patter.
son's Easter lay, third; James Wood
hall's Frank. fourth; Joseph Kllusisltsv's
Ned, llith, and Corn. Howard's lIarry,
sixth.
After the completion of this race a
purse of $25.00 was made up for another
trot. best three in live. The entries were
fltsnlcy Iowndes’ Pete. John Patterson's
Raster lay, Al. Fres’s Bonnie. James
Woodhull’s Frank. and the Bruce horse,
of Wilton. The first heat was won by
Islander. whathbths lesdsud kept it
w the acumen-sly rte-690W":
shoe on the halimtle. sud Withdraw
m fromthetrsck. but by consent of the
hook others was allowed manner the race
”I. I. w Wauthar Fares-ate.
Tb! Western "warm wave” will prob-
ably continue its advance toward the
Atlantic coast to-dsy, causing a decided
increase of humidity. and also some in-
cseaes of temperature. Temperature
rose slightly in tho Uclted States yester-
day,excspt in the Northwest. In this
“at“ today fair to partly cloudy
leather will probably prevail, with
~ . t thermal changes and light to fresh
thuly winds, followed by slightly
, temperature, increasing to abso-
lute humidity and cloudiness, possibly
”with light rain. In the Illiddle States
and New England warmer more sultry
and fair to partly cloudy weather will
prevail, with fresh southerly winds, fol-
. lowed by local rain in this section. On
"Tuesday in this section and In N. w Eng
, partly cloudy, more humid weather
Eg'rpmbIbly prevail, with slight ther-
u changes and southerly winds, shift-
lbglpmuthwesterly, followed by rain;
and oil Wednesday partly cloudy, slight.
cooler weather, preceded by rain and
.. ed by clearing in this section.
lint-tars Aim-nan tor To—Ilorrow.
- fliabtide ! Low tide l Sunrises | Sun sets
8. 0 1.5V . 4.28 7 “7
.. THE LOCAL NEWS.
A number from this city drove to
adjourned meeting of the Common
.~ will be held thb evening.
.2140»? w--.......- W. A
‘ “til I. Platthaabeeu awarded the
, contractiorhuilding a new barn on the
7 m Lydon was fined $1.00 and
"nthfo’r’bresch of the peace by Judge
3“” this morning.
‘ A special meeting of the Norwalk Base
dish Amoclstiou will be held at the ca
110th tomorrow evening. »
--Go to Conlcy’s Ice Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Head’s Celebrated Cream.
Also boats to let.
Ira. Gould Saunders will be tried to
. 'morrow for destroying property at her
home on Pine street. She was arrested
on complaint of hire. Ritter.
Several local wheelmen started for
Bridgeport this morning to attend the
meat of the Connecticut division of .the
League of American Wbeelmen.
4“" Joseph Mulligan, the butcher at No.
‘ “Water street, borough, is looking for
7a buy hare, which strayed or was stolen
from his burn on the night of J uly 5.
., Tchamaics I. E. church will picnic
at Point to—morrow. 0n Wednes-
. day the Input Vernon Lobster Club will
’hdd their annual shore dinner at the
. same place.
The the bond is still at work in Dan-
bury. Since the serious condsgration
; reported in Saturday’s issue, three
fires have occurred and all oi them were
of incendiary origin.
,1; The maturities appointed at the last
town meeting to confer with the select
filth in relation to the proposed change
”the salt end of the Washington street
’" ” will meet to-murrow afternoon.
a AWsr-sraa rib-urt- .
“Wilt “Jamarmulwhsvling
, .. bout stoopof her residelccou
asset. W,” theeVepingof . .
"A‘skmiflth «I. or three
Hiram Kelley
sob. _
Lowades‘ Pele passed under the wire
that in the second heat, but was set back
to third place for violating a rule by
pulling out from the pole on the home
stretch. The heat was declared a dead
heat between Patterson and Free.
Woodhull's Frank was not in good con-
dition and did not make his appearance
in this heat.
The third heat was trotted in 2.48,with
the Bruce horse a winner. Inwndcs
having withdrawn from the race in this
heat, the balance of the race was trolled
out by Patterson, Free and Brace with
the result shown below:
titans-y meow hit. Peter
John Patterson's hm. Easier
Al. tree‘s hks.h. Boonie
Jamel Woodhull‘s h h. Prank t—dr.
Bruce horse dr—t-l—fi—l—i
Time, 2A3, coo, t is. a to. 2.50,». . 2.5m.
CllANI'IONSIIIP SERIES.
The llarrlshnrgs and Norwalks to Play
Here Tu-hlorrow.
The championship series of the Middle
States League will be resumed in this
city to-morrow afternoon when the
Harrisburgs will meet the Norwalks for
the first time. Piano and Haley will be
the battery for the Norwalks. There
should he a large attendance to encour-
age the home team. South Norwalk has
never had a slronger team in the field.
hit-AIL
lay 2—0—2-3— 3 -A
.‘i-O—liu-L 12-2
A still—lies DEATH.
Sad End of Gottflab Btraulr while on a
Visit to his Daughter.
Gottlieb Straub of Brooklyn has been
spending a few days with his daughter,
Mrs. Hiller, who resides on the Wash-
ington street bridge. Yesterday Softer-
manhunt Alcohols... w in! 9-.
walk he was attacked with a coughing
spell and bad a severe hemorhags. lie
was carried to John Oldeuscblager’s
cigar store where he died in a few min-
utes. The body was conveyed to under-
taker Gregory’s rooms. The remains
were taken to Brooklyn this morning on
the 11.47 train. Mr. Straub was in his
5m year.
PBRsONAL NENTION.
Miss Mary Shields of this city, is visit
ing friends in Plainville, Conn.
Mrs. W. H. Seymour and chlldren of
this city, are spending a few weeks in
New Haven.
E. I“. Carter, salesman at Bryant,
Betas £0015 started for his home in
Massachusetts Saturday night on a two
weeks' vacation.
LeGrand Raymond, of New Eleven,
spent Sunday among his borough friends.
Miss Iiinnie Duncan, of Brooklyn, is
the guest of lime Maggie Vroom, oi
Woodward avenue.
ll. R. Hale. the “corner druggist," left
this morning for South Manchester, to
be absent several days.
Robert Hauford, the florist, is visiting
friends in Albany and Troy.
Prof. A. W. Abbott, oi the Medical
College of Minneapolis, the leading oper-
ative Surgeon of the northwest. was in
this city Saturday on a short visit with
his cousin, Captain Frost.
Chas. L. Benjamin, editor of Printers
Ink, New York, was the guest of editor
John lrviug Burner, of the Republican,
Saturday.
Overcome by the Beat.
John Lovejoy, who works in Hubhell's
lumber yard, borough, was overcome by
the but till! lowland had to be carried
home in a cli'l’iagc.
”miles saws. -
Ifim Anna Bullock has returned home
from Ilerideu. It isexpected that she
will acceptaposifiotl asorganlst of the
CW church.
lhssa Belles lorehousc and Nettie
lesson have returned from the State
Norwalk school at New Britain.
TbeCrystaleuf Darien would like to
hear from ouhida clubsunder it years
of age. Adar. Jobn Arlingtou.‘Dsrieu.
The ladies of the Newton Presbyterian
Charoharetohcldalawn partyto-mor—
row «snug.
A Iargnnumhsr from this place will
stteadtthslssudTowaaexcurstou to M
W
was srs scrum.
Alhaay Walnuts the lad-Isa-
unused-at-
Overs thousand, psopu witness-ll a
[PM 01’ ball ‘ at: Albany,
day afternoon, which was a splendid ss-
hlllitloo. The batting on both sides was
strong, giving the llsldsrs lots of work.
and fully six apparently solo lots were
cutoffbytbe work of the outdoldsrs.
ilollues, however, who played in the
field tor the home team, had all on day
and made two costly muffs, whbb were
responsible for those! the visitors‘ runs.
lie, however. batted hard and ran bases
superbly. Davis took the honors of the
day for Albany, making a single and a
doublsat the bat and capturing three
hardlllealn left and taking part in a
double play with Walsh.
Perhaps the best feature of the game
was tbs general play or ltogsrs. first
llslding hlspositiou excellently. “and
making a wonderful stop of a hard hit
ground ball, and assisting to' Chadwick
at first, batted for a total of three bases.
Tobin pitched what should have been
a winning game, and with the exception
of errors by himself and Holmes, which
lost the game, and a mail of a foul fly
by Quinn. received perfect support.
Bulltb caught finely, and Walsh and
Bowen made some remarkable plays.
For the visitors, besides Rogers’ line
work, Cockuldn made several circus
catches in centre, and James,Lovstt and
Henley played their positions for all they
were woi'th. The same team- play to-
day at Pleasure Island, when Piano and
Henley will be the battery for the vial,
tors, and Tobin or lIcCormick and
Holmes for the home team. The Tren-
tons, of Trenton, N. J., will play at Riv-
erside park next Tuesdny and Wednes—
day. Following is the econ»:
NOIWALKQ.
p
I
f
a.-
E
I
U
'1
gamma—
9
Oockma c i ,
Gillie-t. h.
Chadwick, 2b.
l h
RidleyJ, i.
Dooley, r. 1.,
Sullivan, M.
James, c.
Lovell, [1.
El ucrt—arsume?
S3) auaummmms
9.; ce—man-«a:
ul g-joee-maoa
9H rsaefi—aa—a
a-l c—eg—e—ug!‘
.1|=--
A LllASYel.
n
.5
..
c
5. P0.
.-
a:
Walsh. 2 h.
Ilolmcs,i f. .k c f.,
Bowen til ,
l mun, fill ,
l ogrrs, s. s .
Davie, CIA”.
Slnzih. r- .
Mot ran, r. f ,
Tobin, p ,
a
0
air-amour."
cew-ncnu>
l
ll
0
I!
l
I
l
0
ul mecca-nests”
10
Funnel-(H. 0 0 ‘2 X~6
Albany's, o o s 1 —2
Barrel runs, Norwslks 1. First base on called
halls. of! Tobin 2. Bit by pitched ball. Ilolmea.
“rock out. by Tobin t. by Duvet! 4. Left on base.
1“.“qu :svtilir'rihL’l «Healing-y N!" "nlmv
DavLs, Rogers (of Norwalk). Double plays, Davis
to Walsh 1. Breed halls, Smith 2. Wild pitch,
Lovett l. Time of game. one hour and forty
minute . Umpire LCsvanIugh.
at i
e
sol c=-===oe—
I;
9 vii cu-‘eecaun
2
l
9
4
0
:1
A
i
0
3|
2
0
6
0
l
O
G
G
Yesterday's game resulted 7 to 2 in
favor of the Norwallrs. Piano and
Haley were the battery.
The Norwslks are playing at Hudson
this afternoon. Ridley and Capt. Jack
are the battery.
The Norwslks won every game they
played last weei which included such
celebrated clubs as the Cuban Giants and
Garhums.
Independents 4: Bridgeporta 2.
Bridgeport sent a strong team to Nor-
walk Saturday afternoon to cope with
lhe independents, and the three or four
hundred spectators that went to the Fair
Grounds saw a well played game of ball.
The game opened with a blank for both
sides, but when the home team, by a
series of hits, rolled up three runs in the
second innings, the crowd expected to ,
see a one-sided game. This had the
eilect of .placing the Bridgeportcrs on
their mettle, and during the balance of
the game they held tllc‘lndependcnts
down to one run, secured in the fifth in-
nings. The visitors secured two runs in
their half of that inning. The encore was
as followe:
Independents.
Fridtcpom.
—No wonder you say that all soaps
are adulteratcd if you have not tried
Brussels.
030010000—4
000020000—2
Amendment floating at llnslc Hall.
W. 8. Bailey was greeted by an excel-
lent audience yesterday, and delivered a
very thrilling and earnest speech on be.
half of prohibition. He introduced his
address by giving some graphic and in-
tensely vivid pictures of the Johnstovm
horror, the result of which he had seen.
licthcn took up in a calm, logical and
earnest manner the social, economical
and moral features of the amendment
question.
He gave very telling answers to those
who said prohibition does not prohibit.
The argument was that prohibition as
a compromise issue would he a failure,
but, that in Kansas and Iowa where it
had been made a principle and not a
policy it was a success. The entire ad-
dress was good, rational and emotive.
Rev. B. A. Delano mentioned the fact
at the close that Geo. 11. Scott, or New
York, would probably speak next Bull-
day. IIosald that mluisturssometlnlea
took a little while to vertlbrsts on these
lens. but would generally get there
sudoutbsrightsldc. Bessidthst the
ladies had invited or would in-
vha Bros. Pegs, Biddle, North,
Torrey. eta. to speak hour the
lasic Ball platform, and that when
pctahaslm ha mm film
”Manlymlssraal
”WA-‘mmumw... ..,_...., .,.
“and“... W...
llllllll‘lllillfl "
U 2
so am Oktalaallle as to on
W
lpsrlsl b In ”an.
le YoalJuly 8. Br. I. ,
Mlthly houaws front .
great Sullivan-Kristin fight up to lit
”to ,;l
The special trains arrived at .
grounds near ltlchburgh, than, at 9‘
o'clock thh morning. f
At 0.” o’clock tilt men had not enterfl
d bl” ring. 3 a :
Various rumors that Sullivan ll 1.
knocked out Kilrsla in theelghth lupin ’
srsdsclarodfalss. . '
No aswsssa hs obi-lard from t’
wtdm"‘mmfiidifilnereturn w
New Orleans.
Nsw You, 2:30 r. it.
A private dsspstch slutto Cincinuttl
says thatllssiaslppl sheriffs have arrested
the prize lighters. Whether it was be:
fore or‘aiter the light is not stated.
Great crowds surround the bulletin
boards anxiously awslthlg particulars.
which do not come. .
«Jew commodities offered to the pub-
lic have come out oi the crucial test of
criticism in as good shape as has Blus-
sels soap. » ._ V _ _ w A--- “w
’llooano manner.
the Ines-diary Fires Within Thirty
— "MI".
Dsnbury is surely infested with a band
of lncendiaries. No less than live fires
occurred within 30 hours, and at each
conclusive evidenco was found that the
torch had been applied with criminal in-
tent.
Between the hours of l and 6 am. yes-
terday there were four tires all of incen-
diary. origin.
The first fire, at l a. m., was discover-
ed in Charles Chichester‘s barn. The
tire department arrived in time to pre-
vent aserious loss. The second alarm
was at 230. This time Thomas Regan’s
barn with three horses, 10 tons of bay
and several wagons were destroyed; lom
about $6,000. At 5. o'clock Andrew
Allen's barn with contents was destroy-
ed. Luckily there was no live stm'; in
the structure and the loss Is nominal.
The fourth and last tire was a barn near
Penfield's warehouse at 6 o’clock. At
this place as in the case of the first fire
the department extinguished the flames
in their incipiency.
re, run maltose. .
What is Cpl-g 0- Along the Line of the
I). A N.
GEORGETOWN.
Will Perils, formerly of this place, now
of Kent, Conn., spent the Fourth with
friends here.
Mrs. F. E. Smith of Danbury, is visit-
ing Mrs. Edeon Smith.
'lhc Screen Law.
The full text of the “screen” law, so
called, which goes into effect August 1,
is as follows:
section 1. No premises where intoxi-
cating liquors are sold shall during the
time when such sales are prohibited by
law, be so obstructed by any curtain,
screen, or other device. as to prevent a
full and unobstructed view of the bar
and interior of such premises from the
main entrance, or the street and side-
walk udjscsut theretd. Boardaoi county
commissioners shall enforce the provis
ions of this act by such rules and regula-
tions, not inconsistent with law, as they
may deem expedient.
Sec. 2. Every person keeping asaloon
or other place where intoxicstlng‘liquors
are sold, excepting licensed druggists,
who fails to comply with the provisions
of the preceding section, shall be lined
not more than 350 or imprisoned not
more than 30 days or both, for each of-
fense. '
An erroneous impression has existed
that the law prohibited screens during
business hours, so that every person tak-
ing a nip would be visible to envious
eyes outside the mloon window. But
the members of the Legislature them-
selves don’t care to go as far as that.
Pladlag a Sulelds'a Body.
Thomas Stirling. bookkeeper for the
Bridgeport Dressed Beef company, and
an ex~selsctmsu, was blood by his
daughter dead beside his bed, at his
home in Bridgeport shortly before noon
Wednesday, with abullet wound near
his right temple. The body was cold.
The indications are that he prepared to
retire Tuesday night,and then sitting
upon the edge of the bed shot himself.
The weapon, a 32 calibre revolver, was
found beside the body, which who lying
prostrate upon the floor close to the «in
of thebed. He mam hls work M
Tuesday sfternoonss usual, and his onl-
ployers were surprised at ' his absence
Wednmday morning. Their inquiry led
to the finding ofthe body by Ir. Stirl-
iug's daughter. The deceased had not
lived with his wlis tor some time, but
summers late 1:11 of «A
h'ms
'r
‘lntthultvdltatss
hsshssaia
overfortyyoars.
orsouJunelleW
also our ha
hmnihmutla all that
hslpclssrup railroad wrecks.
healespahlsaldeatsonwatehrsthsdraw
Hshassavsdths road at,lcast half
million dollars.’ ils has saved ov
twenty lives from drowning at tbs risk
otbhows. ashram-ditto pas-
sr, at the risk of his life, and has redelvr you
ed valuable recognition for his heroic
service. His cams and his devotion to
his trust have been the theme of a poet's
pen,aud the verses are sung in many
New England school-rooms. Ila began
with a shilling in his pocket and is now
well on. lilsoaresr affords a striking
illustration of the thrifty results of econ-
omy, abstemlous habits and a strict at-
lention to business.
Dennis Coleen is estimated to be
worth upward of ”0,000. He owns
twenty-seven tenement houses, has
money in the savings bank. has railer
stocks, Also bonds and securities, all
drawing good interest. and he does not
owe a dollar in the world.
Dennis Colgsn has served under all six
of the superintendents of the New York
and New Haven road, namely, Supts.
Mason, Whistler, James Hoyte, Moody,
William H. Stevenson and W. II. Turn-
er, the present incubent. Dennis Colgau
is still in the full vigor of life.
The llrat big accident in which Dennis
Colgsn figured was in 1351, when Afr.
Whistler was superintendent. Dennis
Colgsn was walkingon the track—at the
time a single one—near West Haven.
He was on a curve. From opposite dir-
actions he saw two trains approaching.
Neither engineer could see the other.
Dennis 'Jolgnn says:
“I thought to mysell : flow are these
trains going to pass on this track ? So I
waved my hat and jumped up and down.
One was a gravel train and the other a
train of twelve cars loaded with iron.
They tried to stop, but the engines butt-
ed hits two mad bulls sn' me a runniu’
oil into an orchard. Mr. Whistler was
thrown oil and his spectacles cut his
nose. A lot of New Haven big bugs was
on lhe iron train. but nobody was hurt.
Summons“ called me into his silica.
the next day and gave me .100."
Dennis Colgan helped to clear up the
wreck at New Rochelle in 18!“, where a
passenger and freight train had come to-
gether. The engineer, firemen and bag-
gageomsster were killed. DcunisColgsn
also helped to clear the' wreck of the
Boston express that rain into the bridge
at Naugatuck Junction in 1852. One
span of the bridge fell into the river, the
engine and twocars going down with it.
In 1853 Colgau helped take out the
dead from the frightful Norwalk disas-
ter, at which a trainoklad of pamengers
plunged all an open drawbridge into the
river. In 1854 he worked on the wreck
at Westport, where an engine and seve-
ral cars jumped down a forty-foot bank.
it was three weeks before this wreck
was cleared up. In 1856 Colgan was
again called upon to work upon the
wreck at Indian River bridge. near bill—
iord. The flywheel of an express engine
came off, wrecking that train.
With these exceptions Dennis Colgsu
has given his entire attention to the
bridge. Until recently the draw was
built of wood and was single tracked.
Over these single rails passed all the
troops from the East to and from the
war. In the course of a year about 350,-
009 trains passed over this single draw.
Now the number annually is greater.
The first action of Dennis Colgan to
attract general attention was upon the
eve of November 2’7, 1878. A train of
fourteen passenger cars heavily loaded
with people from New Turk on their
way to spend Thanksgiving in New
England came rushing over the bridge.
Thcdraw was wide open and a barge
was just clearing. The red signal ball
wah down, but the engineer did not‘beed
the warning to stop. On the train
came: DennisColg‘an sprang to lhe lever
and turned the draw shut and hurried
tothcendtothrustinthowedgetohold
it. Thetlmewutooaborhaudluatead,
upoutheiustant, bstbruathis lougirup
lever bar between the timbers of
the draw and the bridge and held
it there. He was upon the opposite
end from the approaching train.
As the engine and each car
struck the draw the shock lifted Dennis
Colgan oif his feet. By superhuman
strength he held on until thelast car had
and then fell fainting as the
draw, with srebound, flaw open. His
lroulsverfell intoths water and still
remains upon the river bottom. None
at thapssssrlgers knew of the brave
mmm
‘ ”swam-trims mt
consonant-.1
m
<—
ma.
scum—aw , .
stand whatnot" ‘
fies" -w““t“:::*a h' "
.a hurdle. 7*
out ' ire
ill-art vkssbdtompssktomu- . ,x ‘
whsladvlsst
“Io-dhmmtflsynawsattcdouad
ycuw'mbsalml.‘
loudness lashwsllsnaaad
malt-s sis lair. llihs
Irwin!“ .
Dcnsxttimellss napalm,
MM
soulsoldDuchmausvhasdlummocrankytc
cutondtunddotglrlvhaatsllhg
him—dtdownln darparlor—lst do kitchen
WNWMyuuwfllllftcuehcouwed
yearsundtaksallderbappinsmderavhas.“
Sometimm anoldt manoomcl toms and
sayshellksstogctmarrlad
girl,undhswculdhcgladlf
itvhas. Itvhasplessursicrmstossy:
“Dotmanwhovlnfecftyyearloldundhaf
sssxsblldrcnvhmanldlotasylnm to hurry
bimeolfbyagirlofelghtccn.”
Dot oldt mansaysbovbaseafersomucb
ohllgcdmndhe goes right oil and uni-rim
dctgslundinfmlrwookssllhhshildreuvhar
Theodore, itvbcsbettsrfos'mcif ltdlhlm:
“It vhas all right, mater Schmidt—marry
at once—it vbas your duty—young wivm
like oldt barbaric—navel- mind does shil-
drmrs—you vhill he so happy-Ill nefer vhas.‘
I that urcd.’ let somepody advise bells".
—Detr°itlme?_~3
You! Play Suspected.
The dead body of Joseph Burdict, of
Madison, a man of middle age,wss found
in the Hammonaseett river some time
ago. The body was viewed by the medi-
cal examiner who was then satisfied that
thecase was one of drowning. It has
since been learned that Burdict stopped
with a colored family when last seen.
Several mysterious deaths have occurred
of late ill the town, and medical experts
are going to make an examination of the
remains, thinking that Burdict was pois-
oned and his body thrown into the river.
WANTS.
WASHING-A OMAN WOMAN WANTS
washing hr the day. inquire at No. 12
Raymond st., South Norwsla. 358 it
. MAMM‘ ~A BTU“? BUY, iii Oil 17
yours old wanted. Apply at T. Cousins;
Hort It. ”331
Gsmxaxa 5076.33.49“: on
be mandated will:
streets, Booth Norwalk.
119a. sans.
TWO-SKATE ROCKAWAY IN GOOD CON.
ditlcn. To be sold cheap want of use.
Amy stolllce of Harrell A L'llommedlcrl. Bo. Nor-
w Jys 1w
ACASD GROCERY AND XIA'I' BUSINISS.
Well located and doing a good bullpen. Will
be sold cheap to the right parties.
last Norwalk .
SECOND HAND FURNITDKB. STOVE. CAI!»
vi pets,u Ac,.ponghl:rndscidormldao.n commie—m Sal
on, my new place More, an e
vatlcn Army barracks. South Ntwwalk. Wm. Pod-
more. jyd lm
ALE‘ATm RP‘EDOGY 111 ll$333)]”limi-
a” M. I “Ch
street, N'ongalk. . no a
1105le TOP WAGON mar-r N31.
. witch but. "i“ °' cm...
a e 'a .
mgtof flalvatlua Army ham st. jyli 1w
Oils 0 sawrsorr AT N0. 1'!
Nonhlslnst. (Llama. Rtf
Hone! B BALI. iNQlI or 1'. ll.
lmltb. Riy’s Neck Road, South ling-ll
Tifill COACH“ AND ON! OHEDOBSI
tarsal: ,forwarltoiusa. m
:oGllhut . Bitch. he soul at W
hocsestsblcs. ii'itf
AVERY DISIBABfi BUILDING we 0N
Taylor arm-s, for min not 4
Applytoc. EDcwns. ilAnustnacuth Wk
a
jittf
Ochdcehlldlugmflaudflfeethuluu
i Westerners. A to W.0.m'l&¢
Ll. Y'l' Pi“!
1‘03 SALE on. T0 REIT.
Forearm-mmmmcfl
Woodwd.’
rum.
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mullsadfim. m Spring st. h
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IA l N 81‘. A
k. Nawzslxrcoms' watt.
toenail rsmlly. lsnatrs or Jars It.
morOOmnnAvasnllrcltPolnt
Narnia.
will“.
ltrayed or Stolen
m s.“ .n a 32:: am
I
ma: wlthalouajscaronthslcfthlndlai
Joseph ulligan, its. Water at" Norwslk. ”it
Good For Garb“.
BM nscss lie. 600D li'lAIloc.
Bcsfhsaddc. Notuaegcm who
mouey.witboatapiecocfmast.
cons
Baths
null.
ML
South sorts-ll Savings Bank.
msuwhowsaholding thsdrsw clued, "'
sndsttherlsk ofhlsowuilfewassav— u
h
.. BHHIESE Lllllillfll,
THE M if ‘ “x
Insolvency; warns.
Address csrr. ll. aowurrp.
W
i..
ti.
(baa.
lire Illll'lllt in Lilllll it”:
A'l' CUIIBN‘I' lA’I’BI.
Aetna‘ [marshes Pu? llartluld; Coil-cant" In— "
scrapes . . .. liaisi—
phla' [or of Iandoa, and olhm American
and is lsh cclnpsnlss.
JACOB I. carton. Agni. 5y."
"in llllllll'lflli!
Proposals for Building New 0‘
Reservoir for the ._ City of
South Norwallr, Conn.
BALID PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING A N“
Reservoir for the city of South Norwalk. Oi...
audla ngwstcrplpe,wil berecelvrdatthe ofllcs
of the ster Commlmloners of said City, until in
15th thy of July, 1889, stli o‘clock I.
I’lanrandepecllcstllmforsaldworkmaybe
seen at the oihceof said Water Commissioners on
and after Jul is: , 1669.
tidbit $123“ omy,-tam“
coasts: a meticulous.
WILLIAI B. Ill , hglneer.
j! If
Wm.B RIDER, 0.1. ofCoun. JOSEPH B ,1!le
Slate Bosrdoi hlgiuecrs. B. 8., C. R.
Member Conn. It. a s. Ass'n.
Wm. B. {tibiae son,
Sanitary and Hydraulic Engineers
Main Office, 45 it 47 Washington St.
SOUTH NORWALK. 01'.
l we mar srnslrl'xr nor, NJ.
Branch Ollcea - consumes. a v.
t warsnvmur. a. v .
lineal Survev lags-d General Work will
jyllt be given prompt attention.
RuluPlim iii Bell Ilium .
STEAIEB “IEDEA,”
Capt. ll Rowland.
DAILY Till TABLE:
Leave South Kuwait—10w a. m., it.” p. m.
8.15 p. ill.
have Belle bland-6.10, son. 8 30, a. m , for
Wlismr Point. was. In furSourh Norwslk. “.45
a. m..233,415, 550 p. m. for Wilson Point and
comb Norwalk.
leave Wilson Point—8.10 a. in. for Bell Island.
540. romLmJJfi. 5m,6.ilp.m.ftwliell Idaad
and Boron Polar.
lasvciiotouPotnt-sos, 11.35am, 2.3 p. ar-
ichellIslsnd,WlhcuPoiut and south Norwalk-
4.00 5.!) .ur.forw1lscu Point only. an p. m.
for hen Wilson Polntsnd South Norwaik.
Whenuscsesarywillmakeau extra trip to Scrub
Nurwalklater. '
,slnmsr max run.
Invellsllislaud—DJILchr south Norwslk
[leave South smart-roan a. 1a.. roll, list.
4.!0,5.lIlp.-.forlielllsiaadaudm1bi&
transom Pour—41m. m., 1 at, am. am-
rmp. as. (last trip) for Heath saw-la.
Onweckdays file will make as time"
table, withalltralaaoaul’lrlll.ri'vlaiuu.
llumatouh: “William-t. . ’
raraWLmnI’olnttolel workers-rout
IonthorwflktoRdnuPointochll Islandllc
inglcntpfibcexcursicn. lat!
South Nor-walk, Ct.
_____‘.._———
Gentlemen’s List :
Prico.{
k-GFUU.’:OW
CHONG LUNG,
at Washington St.
SAM LUNG.
1" “' 9 Washington St.
.. cm.
”'I I ‘
DOUBLE so; ,_
Norwalk Chronicler