wow»
u . , parature and slight variable winds. On
momma“. -
us asarrs mam.
M" -
> :4.-.“ . ,. .. .. .. .. . ”a? u
'5 u
fitl. l.l.‘.=. “Si”
Is. t qfiuams'fiu
WM' ‘
"' ‘mtdu town-oh“.
' 6 £9537
‘ ardl'ariaclee, died yesterday at her red-
kt.”
MBER 483.
lumen-rm
ta RAILMAD PLACE
norm-«rm
rescue-r
rem-MW“
alumni
nursed to
“Bill. locowati.
Chief ”new.
I. Idler-Id Weather Forecasts.
The "warm wave” now covers most of
the country east of the Mississippi. It
will probably cause continued high tem-
perature, with but slight interruptions,
in this section today. Temperature was
nearly stationary in the United States
yesterday, except in the Central and
Middle Atlantic States, where it rose.
'l'bechief minimum was 44 degrees at
Fort Buford, I). T.; the chief maximum
reported was 86, at Columbus, Ohio;
Chicago, Louisville and Cincinnati. In
this district to day fair weather will pm-
bably prevail, with slight thermal
changes and fresh to light variable winds
mostly westerly and southerly, fo!lowed
by warmer, more sultry conditions and
partial cloudiness. In the lliddle States
fair, slightly warmer weather mil pre-
vail, with light'varieble winds, becom-
ing mostly southerly and followed by
lower temperature, with some cl: udiness
near the lakes, and in New England
partly cloudy in fair weather, preceded
by light rain at north of Boston, with
slightly lower, followed by rising fem~
Wednesday in this section and in New
England. fair to partly cloudy weather
will probably prevail. with slight ther-
mal changes and variable winds, mostly
southerly: and on Thursday. fair to part-
ly cloudy weather, with no decided ther-
__._(___._..
mam Almanac for To-llorrow.
81:ch Inwtido Sun rises Sun sets
8.47 2 44 4 29 7.27
THE LOCAL NEWS.
A new open-air-drying laundry has
been started at 26 Day street.
H. Krieger advertises to—day closing
out millinery sale at gratly reduced
prices.
The schooner "E. N. Datamater” is at
Raymond Bros.’ wharf with a load of
sand.
Quintard &Son's drug store, which
has remained open while under attach-
mentbwas closed yesterday.
A meeting of the Norwalk Base Ball
Association will be held at the City Ho-
tel this evening. A full attendance of
the members is requested.
The Ladies Aid Society of the East
Nawalk If. E. church will meet this
evening at the residence of Charles
Billions on Henry street.
Yesterday afternoon the Norwallrs
played at Hudson, and won by the score
of 9 to 5. Bidley and James were the
battery for the Norwalks.
The Bandboxes and the Chestnuts
played ball on the Baxter grounds yes~
tcrday which ended in the defeat of the
former the score being 11 to 7.
—-Go to Conley’s Ice Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Head’s Celebrated Cream.
Also boats to let.
The Norwalka and Harrisburgs are
booked to play ball this afternoon. To-
marrow thesams clubs will play, and on
Thursday and Friday the Yorks will be
will 't‘lr- mar. 7:.’r.'.";l ;,.., L ,
Ira. Sanh GParmelss. wife of Rich-
‘on Riverside avenue, East No!-
“HR. agadli'l’ysars. The funervi will
hkcplann at the house at 2 o‘r:‘ cck to-
morrow sftsrnoon.
The special train carrying the Connect»
icat delegatu to the eight national con-
mof Christian Endeavor societies
atPMiaddphln stopped at South Nor—
walk at 1050 this morning and took on
a number of mm
Council-suit. .I. Curbili remembered
Item in the Common Council
lad sight-ad air-eds supply of ice
mmbhougtit initiates-daring
tkssvanlag. Aslr.0nthilliseommltt.
as oapubitc healthhe knowswhat is
hsatfcrtbeBoard‘seoasrisuiloa during
themes“.
luaoaldfiauadarswas trisdhefora
Attlistllacf Min-ulnar Thsladissluisstlag willoccur at 8
barkashasd had lock-d e'ebk to-norrow afternoon. Ira.
mmhmbflummmdtfl
Human” Ualnnnrillheprmdaal
of June.
car stablu. just completed, is a convert-
” “ 1 «.4 lilo M
Till EVENING smun. ”33,1"; li".3‘..'“'.j...»i.
Thirty-two mm were “more in
the town clerk's office duringthsinonih
The new «£3.53» at the W
bumthatttis patronscfthsroadsppar-
surly appreciate. It is neatly and at-
tractively titted up.
The contemplated improvements to
thsinterlcr of the liorwalk Isthodlet
church. will acct-rials the aiming of the
main audience room for a few Sunday-
after the 2lst inst. Services will be bid
in the lecture room until the ri-psirt are
completed. W . _
A bearing upon the application of
James flarklna, of Franklin avenue for
albenssto ultiiquer, was held yester-
dAl More the county commissionsrsial
the Court of Burgessea' rooms. Tits
commissioners gave no decision in the
matter.
censor/ii. nnsrioi.
Among those who ‘will attend the
Christian Endeavor convention st Phila-
delphia from Norwalk not already men-
tioned, are Miss J uiia StJohn and flies
Grace Seymour. They go as delegates
from the society connected With the
Norwalk Congregational church.
Robert 6. Mitchell, of this city, is en—
joying a week's vacation in Philadelphia
and New York State.
Mrs. Sarah Beasey, of the borough,
and her sister Alias E. L. Smith, leave
town this afternoon, for an extended
visit in the northern part of the state.
Hrs. Theodore Wilcox, formerly of
South Norwulk, is visiting her brother,
Air. Smith Mills, in Five Mile River.
Thomas L. Van North-n of New York
is visiting at the residence of James A.
Wheeler on West avenue.
George Olley, who is employed by A.
8. Ferris, Went to New Milford to spend
Sunday, and while there was presented
with n gold—headed cane, by George E
Roberts, his late employer. He returned
home Ins-t night as proud as a peacock.
‘Iliey Don‘t Want to Play the Not-walks.
This morning Manager Hamilton wait-
ed upon Manager Finch of the Indepen-
dents snd tried to arrange a series of
fine games at the terms proposed by Mr.
Finch some days ago. The winner was
to receive 60 per cent. of the gate re-
ceipts, and the laser 40 per cent. Mr.
Hamilton proposed to play the first
game next Saturnay. and allowed the
Independents the privilege of nam-
ing the remaining four days when
the new schedule of games of the Mid-
dle States League was adopted which
will propably be next week. Because
Mr. Hamilton was unable to name the
five dates this morning Mr. Finch would
not agree to his own propositions.
It is evident that the Independents are
not anxious to meet the Norwnlks and
all their talk to that iifect in the future
must be looked upon as bosh. \
A New Club.
A movement is now on foot to form
in this city a gentleman's social club,
and as soon as a suitable location can be
secured it will probably be organized.
The club is to be of a character similar
to those in other cities, and have for its
chief objects social intercourse and the
mutual interests of members. These
clubs affords pleasant place of resort
and are conducive of public interests.
Such a club was once in operation here
and known as “The Old Well,". and was
not only popular but beneficial. The
present movement is in the right hands
for its successful promotion, and will
no doubt end in South Norwulk having
a first class club.
Our Brothcn’ Lodge. 1. 0. 0. I".
The following ofiicers of (hir Brothers‘
Lodge were installed by P. G. Lafayette
Craw acting D. D. 6. It, the D. D. 6.
IL, Mead, being sick:
John H. Jones, N. 6.; Herbert W.
Kemp, V. 6.; B. 8. Keith, Sea; A. H.
Camp, Tress; St. John Merrill, Per Sec;
J. P. Trownsnn, Wan; John F. Haley,
Con ; Conrad Stab, 0. 6.; Harry Seabold,
I. 6.; Alonzo Wheeler, R. S. to N. 6.;
Jared Bette, L. S. to N,6.; Theo. Ell-
wood, R. S. 8.; Frank 8. Williams, L. S.
8.: Use. Hurray. R. S. to V. 6.: Chas. I".
Pablo 8.8) V.6.;_6so. T. Bradey.
Chap. - .
A but Watch Recovered.
. Yesterday-morning Ed. Boston, of the
borough. loot is valuable gold wptcb,
which slipped out of his pocket where he
carried it without a chain. Later in the
day Chief of Police Lockwood picked up
a time piece in front of the residence of
John B. Aiken on Halo street. Learning
of this Ir. Boutoo sought out the ofllcer
and greatly to his pleasure found that
the watch was his.
lulu-I and Nissan Entertainment.
Thsladleaof the Norwalk Methodist
(hutch will give an entertainment in
the lecture room on Wednesday «snug
of this week. A musical and literary
me has been prepared. Adlai-
donwillhafreeJhs doorsopsulngat 7
o‘clock. loo cream and cake wil be
served after the entertainment.
._._._._.
I. 0. I. II.
at“ tlia‘lceranlsa arrsapsany
iris-MW.)
bottom I!" All All,
some... “Mainland rerun
mums..— Dswaod. h
Thenwmovar Wpsopleat
ura iiiaudilanday afternoon to w
the garusof baseball between the
bsoys and the Norwalks of South New
walk, Conn. It was the uuoml genie
with the brawny citiseua of tho Nutmeg
State on this trip, and resulted as dialer
many to the local team as did
game played Saturday at Riverside park.
The liorwalks play a tidy gains of ball.
There is no slouchlne- about them and
they support each other admirably. Ah
though defeated in yesterday's gray the
local team did some pretty playing).
Plenty of hits were made, but the ball
had a persevere disposition to ride into
the air and no is. than nice man was
put out on lly halls almost in succession.
The plyingof Davis in left field was par»
ticularly‘ brilliant, huvlng four put nulls
to his credit. Walsh had to raise his hill
to a vociferous audlence after mnklng a
splendid running one-handed batch of a
hot liner. Quinn and Davis made a
M lived together until about tum
azalfytng the
_ tires and
pretty play in putting a man out at the
home plate. Narra’s base running was
exceptionally good. For the visitors
Rogers and Sullivan excelled in shalrp
playing. Rogers, Ridley and Sullivlin
excelled at the hat. The umpiring of W.
Holmes was acceptable to both clubs.
The following is the score:
NORWAIJii.
'l‘ai. luse hits -Wslsli, Cockman, ilmley,Clriail»
nick, ltiriicy. Bases on called balls—0d Tobin 1:
oil Piano 1. Bases from being hit by pitched balls
—Dari«. Simrk out—By Tobin ft; by Pfalln 5.
Pound bulls-Smith l; llsaley 1. Wild pitches—
Tu,bin t. l'inp' -W. Holmes. Time of gaine—
One hour and thirty minutes.
-—.‘i:i wonder you say that ails-laps
we :t‘luiitll’alt‘d if you have not tried
Brussels.
Council Meeting.
An adj nun-d meeting-vi the Common
Council was held lost evening. Mayor
Comstock presided and Councilmen Hal-
Iock, Crowe. Duke, Smith and Clutbill
were present.
The following resolution was pmstid:
ll'hereas, The Norwaik Tramway Com-
pany, a joint stock corporation, organ-
:zed under the laws of this state and lo-
cated in the town of Normrlk, has made
application to this council of the oily of
South Norwalk to fix and determine the
portion of the street with reference to
the centre line of said company's trucks,
upon which it may be laid, commencing
at the point where said company’s right
of way is within the jurisdiction of the
Common Council of said city, to wit..
at the western end of Washington street
bridge, thence along and upon said
Washington street to South Main street
and along and upon said South Main
street to a point at or near its junction
with Woodward avenue, and has further
made application to this council to fix
and determine the grade upon which the
tracks of said company shall be told as
more fully appears by the written appli-
cation of said company signed by E. J.
Hill, its president, under date of June
27lh,1889, receipt whereof has been duly
acknowledged by his Honor, the Mayor,
at 2 p. m. on said Juno 27th, 1880. Now
therefore
Resolved, That we, the Common Coun-
cil of the city of South Norwallr, pur-
suant to the powers conferred upon us
by the charter of said company, do here-
by fix and determine that the tracks of
said company, commencing at the west-
ern end of Washington street bridge on
the southerly side of the traveled road-
way thereon, shall be laid thence to the
centre of Washington street traveled
roadway, and along and upon said centre
line to its intersection with South Alain
street and along and upon the centre of
the traveled roadway of South Main
street to the point of termination at or
near the junction of said street with
Woodward avenue, and we, further fix
and determine the grade npoavwhick
said track shall be laid as the grade of
said streets as, they may be found at the
time of the construction of said tram-
‘fl .
Dat’ed at South Norwalk the 8th day of
July, 1889.
The City Attorney was instructed to
cause certain encroachmenis on Lowe
street to be removed.
The matter of the Spring street altera-
tion was brought before the Council and
the following resolution was polled:
Whereas, We propose tola outand
enlarge Spring street from est street
tools street by widening said street
at t not by taking land from the west
of mid street, therefore.
Insolvent, That the Clerk of the Council
beaudhsis inrtructedtopre:
assignandopu lshaaprnsidsdhy
Mufti-s tymartsrn noticaof
is t aadsnialgsaisu
1:: tangential way:
Mdaychu l as
thantmtcll Ing-
rsisrieging the
”Whitley-throes
lee ' .‘1 ‘
was.
wherting it on the stove. At anchor
time he threw an oyster pail at her
which cut a gash in her head; anion
another occasion threw a china cm at
her, cutting the side of her face. ler
husband frequently struck her.
Itlllspangh said these abuses dated lick
almost from the time they were :rst
u n H u. .0 married. She attributes all telr
(lur‘kman,r.f, ti ' o' 2' o' '2' 1i '6 troubles to her husband's love of ard
til-herbs b- l 0 0 0 l I 1 playing. It was when he had bena
‘h 1 2i. - -
kidACrf,‘ ' i i 4 3 x; 5 3 heavy inner and came home in rad
in it .11. 4 2 2 o l o c
"mg.“ l l I o s o i temper that these domestic stains
gratitude: i l 2 o a 4 t "Bull"! occurred.
antes, r. , :i 1 0 0 o 0 ' .
”In", tr. 4 o l 0 o a 0 John 1!. Light appeared for thede—
:‘ : — ~ —: — — fondant. When the latter took his
0" '. “ " " ’0 3 witness stand he admittedthat they and
“3“” had their family jars, but denied bat
an it. in. on. no. A. k, . -
Wllfill,2fl. 4 o 1 o 1 1 0 they were half as had as his Wife ad
M , .f, i l o -l 1 o l ‘ '
Begins”. . 0 0 u s o 0 pictured them. The knife story, he aid,
,i,hnn_3b_ 3 l , 2 .3 1 e was utterly false, as was the story oliia
{sac-refl- :5 . ii 3 3 :1, 9) I; 3 hitting her with an oyster pnil. 'l'herup
Emilie." ', o 1 n g, I 2 he admitted throwing, but it struc a
ti . .f. a 0 o o . o o , . ‘
T5333: 3 u 0 n ‘0 : 0 door and tin. broken pieces rebounding
__ _, _ , _ __ _ inflictedsslrght wound on the aid of
N 3‘) r :=. u; 24 ll it his wife's head. She had often attausd
.-li.~.«. '.‘)001301.—7 -
“at“, 0 3 o o 0 , 0 o «:4 him, he said, With the poker or brom
stick, and it was at such times that-he
took hold of her and tried to pacify hr,
the letters written by llr. Millspaughto
duced. In them heasked to be iorgil i.
return to him, saying that be was
changed man.
on an adjournment of the case to Occ-
u. aalrs an
'.....- .wt...
Inaad In. Henry I' ‘ .7
thastleryeithslrdsiusllio .
fore ”WV v '
iiuhcoa‘rt'roo-atlhsuarhar;
allies. . sin... I I’. '
knowuirultaadvsztt’h'abllpfldbfwl
onsrlal ahargedwltliwll
porthiswlfsaudchildrsu. The! are
marriednlnsysrrsagolast and
when lit. lllhpsugh want it in
parents at Tottsuvills, Staten lslaid. ha-
esuss, she says, her husband W’W’.
ill treated and M liar. ’
Ire. Iflllspaugh, attired in black pad
carryingasiuali hand-hag ooutahlua
half death or more letters wblcl she
had received from her husband has
their separation. sstbasidsliaifil' 9|! ,
3. Beymour, the prosecuting as
she told her eldest thsstcry. Onnna
occasion, rhs said, when she saliedlliar
husband for money to pay her trade
teacher, he flew intoa passion: threacn-
ed to cut her throat, and grabth a
carving knife from the tabla biaan
lrr.
but never struck her. He. also, attrilit-
their troubles. in a degree. to his crdu
playing propensities, but he had riw
turned over a new leaf, and was wilhg
to support his wife and children if thy
would come and live with him.
Upon the croswxamination‘ somrof
his wife since their separation were to
for his misdeeds and urged his wife-to
No other important ts-
timony was taken.
Court adjourned shortly after 2 o'clok
for dinner, and when it re—eonveued n
hour latter, the council had agreed 9-
ber 7.
Tennis Club.
The Georgetown Tennis Club the
organized on Saturday evening at Pleas-
ant Side Cottages. Its members re
Misses Florence Jones and S. DeForst
of Bridgeport; Misses Loni” Bees,
Jennie Bennett and May Bennett of
Brooklyn; Mrs. E. S. Bennett of Bach
Norwalk; Miss Florence Jennings of
Georgetown; C. 1". Jones of Bridgepct;
Messrs. Chas. Bennett, E. B. Beunetr,J.
H. Griffiths and Wm. Allee of Brooklp:
Messrs. E. S. Bennett and J. E. Slatemf
South Norwalk; Messrs. A. Hurdtnn,
Floyd Jennings and H. W. Vailof
Georgetown. The following others
were elected: E. S. Bennett, Pres.; EN.
Vail, Vice-Pres;E. B. Bennett, Tree;
J. E. Slater, Sec’y.
loonllght Excursion.
Glover’s American Band will girl a
moonlight excursion by steamer Man
to Huntington,L.l.,next Friday evenirg.
The band will accompany the excureon
and furnish music. Tickets 50 cents.
—Don't despair of 'findlng a purr- sap
until you have tried Brussels.
stations» rill: slain. 3
Albert F. Blodgett, a Danbury in r-
anee agent, has disappeared and is s it
in bloom". 1
George W.- Kee'ier of Bridgeport, 1 " n-
iorvioe-eommander oi the 6.‘ A.» it: or
the state, is very ill with heart ironic.
Edwin Caswell of Lebanon gained ia-
linction the other day by trapping an
eighteen-pound black fox. It is t;
known that a black fox was ever ki
in Connecticut before. ' '
A valuable black mare owned ly
Hanrice Moriarty of Waterlury and h
pasture, was shotln the eyes by sane
unknown person during the night of
Fourth. The animal‘s sight is dust .
The summer school at Niantic . ill
closaJnly 16. There are about Wat
tending the school from allover thumbs
and from many places outside of the
state. The lady teachers outnumberthe
men ten to one. 3
In Newt-stun muskrats will not w
m H. Kllhnurns to rise many
lily blossoms in lib private pond.
Thrusts,
m
(In. sucauix. of New York, vs. Prank.
*hitrtlythsvarlcnsprosr-ulr goa-
r
.Twslvssiarahsrsowoaipsnyflrflm
(WWW). were
and m the
undoing members of the company
havalgrssdtsrsiusstoanswersi roll—
sleiiigssiashoi forwlitelitlia twelve
memberswmdlssliargsd.
Jadgshnnoftiis sspsrlorsonrt has
given judgment for the defendant to
mmtathsuits oflaura liar-
lyii hrrslof Aasoala. The plaintil!
Mtcucovsroanotrsioerhlsb
thsdafsuasslisgsdwsrsforgsd-
sriumvmo A “assessmen-
Alrlsflxplaaattsu at the Various Pue-
salsa ”Which shelteri- la base.
lovanabthegmwal idea as to hows
hasknotskiaadsthatwsproposetossphh
w
hsfcialtlsiswadaaspancftbo“mousyot
tharsalm,"raylng.byway of introduction,
thatthiacountryleadstheworldlnbank
note engraving. Unfa'tuiiatcly, the first
considerationiii making a bank note is to
prcvmthadrnmfrom making scotmtsrfeit
offhanduicrnfuaallibonotea of acsflaln
denominatlonor valucmust be exact dupli-
catssofoachothcr. If they were engraved
h handthiswouldnot be thecaso; and,an—
thing, hand mgraving is more easily
counterfailedthanthsworkdonobytheprw
emeswhlchwearo goingtodmcrlho.
Evarynotclswlntsdfromastcelplatefin
the preparation of which mauypersona take
part. lfyouwilllookatatlvedollar"grseu—
hack"youwillseeaplcture inthc center; a
unallmrtralt,calledavlgnette, on the left,
andlnoachofthenpper corners a network
offlnelinesvrithadarkgroundmneof them
containing the letilchandtlm other the fig-
ureb. Thcsclfoin' parts are inadeonsepa-
rateplntcs. To make avignetteitisnecea—
mrytirsttomaksalargcdrawing on paper
withgreatcnre,andadagnerreotype kitten
taksuof the drawing theexactsias of the
engraving desired. The daguerreotyps ls
thongiven to tho engraver, who ’usesasteol
point to mark on it all the outlinaofths
picture. The plate is inked and a print
taken fromlt. While the ink is stilldamp
the printislaid face down on a steel plate,
which has been softened by hmtlng it rod
hotund letting itcoolslowly. ltisthen put
inapressondanexact copy of theoutlineis
thus made on the steel plate. This the en-
graver finishes with his gravcr, a tool with
athreecornercd point, which cuts a clean
line without leaving a rough Wign.
Now, this plate is used for making other
plates—it is never used to print from. It
mustbemade very hard, and thisisdone by
heating it and cooling it quickly. Alittie
roller of mftenod steelisthen rolled over it
byapowerfulmachinenntil its surface has
been forced into all the lino out into the
plate. The outlines of the vignette are thus
tramferred totherollerin retard Maud
aftu-therollerishardeneditis used to roll
over platmofsoftened steel and thus make
inthemmukenllnesexactlyliliethoseinthe
platecrlg'lnallyengraved.
“securiipictureiaengraved and train-
ferredtoaroller like the vignette,but the
networkintlie upper corners and als'o on
thsbackoi thenote is made by the lathe
Thismachineeostszpfimthatputsit
beyond the reach of coiinwrfcltergandlia
wakissoperfectthatitcannotbe imitated
by hand. The lathe engravesthenetwork
onmfmnedsieehandthefigumintbemiddle
of itis their engraved by hand. It is now
hardenedandtramferredtoarolierlike the
others
Tbeplatesfromwhichihenotesare to be
printed are cfsoftened'steel and largeimougb
toprintfournotesatoucs. Four-engravings
of the note must, therefore,bcmadeon it,and
thiaisdonebyrollingthehardenedsteelroll-
encoutainingthoraisedpictum over it in
theirappropriatepiacesuntiithepicturesare
premedinto its surface. The line Musing
aroundthc border of thonotoistransfa'rcd
in thetameway, buttbeother letteringisput
onbyhand. This mvesagreatdeal
oftinicanditsecures absoluteunifonnityin
thcfourmgravingsonthepla‘m.
Thsbiackpartsofthenotesreprlntedflrst,
aixiwhsutbelnkisdrythegrearhackb
pfinmmbefollowedbytheredstampacd
nunbera It isthmsignedandlssued. For
greater secoritycnopartof the acts b an-
gravedandprlntadatoneplaceandanother
paflatandherphmwhsuit'nsenttoWuh-
ingtoniohsllnishedandslgned. ,
Butevenafterall this cans and all than
safeguardsinany skillfullyexecutsdoomrtus
feitshavebeenmdeandissned,somsoftbem
sogoodasto deceivcthemostexpertjudges
ofmonsy.——NewYorkWorld.
Maura-l ulArllIn, 1770-78.
Thcideathatthc Blithhtrcopsinthewar
franthe position of “charge haycnets,” h
simplyyn-epnstcoua Atthebattleoflt‘aibs-
noy,ln17-15, Voltairntells that twolbiglhh
battalionsthanardaandRoyflSeotch,“
face to face ahattaliouof hutch Guards
andaSwhbattaliouat a dflance of fifty
h well known. Thom!-
halhnchOuardaadnersrtlrsdnt.”
mmmcnwugtmnymnnm,
mdfrcuradngledbehargsflmsn ofths
MMdehcm nineteen wine
odlcerr. Ofiheswi-Gmrdnsarlyaneqnal
numhsrfell. Amedlythmlngliditroops
tonkaimandllredgrcmtho shoulder. The
story of their tiring from the position of
“cl-rge bayonats’I may have arisen than
mmmflhhavingheenscmtodla-
chrgchhpbcsinraflngfttotbcm.
fmthel'rmch
y remarkable.
l
ofindepcndcncedidnot take aim,hnt fired moon.
.rlsssstrrisar" .
nurseries-J Winn-aflo-
(MINI. . .
Whitman-satisfied
lothlseitylathchulllvawlllsah'
mm... m... r... i. «23‘.
thsnswsand lb ' tbs
........... mmm...
noon and miss. ‘ ‘
Sullivan was ibsfavoriia here but the
result gives very little satisfaeud'a as the
oplnlon about town assure to be that the
tightens-ritual ‘a "fake." stsnty-lvs
rounds being fought by two such power-
ful hitters-Sullivan and Kilrain and”
neither one badly injured is considered
--Paw commoditiesoilsrsd to the pub-
lic have come out of the crucial last of
criticism inas goodsbaps aha-Brus-
WameW_ ‘
.‘ or ran asbestosis.
What Is Going 0- Along the Line of the
I). A I.
, WILTON.
Clinton Hunt is visiting friends in
Stamford.
Rev. Dr. Bushnell occupied the pulpit
of the Congregational church on Sunday.
Miss Mary Biddiebrook is in town.
Ned Brooks has taken a run out to
Chicago for a few weeks.
horses on Saturday. For a time it was
feared that one of his ribs was broken,
but he reports himself all right now.
-. DIED.
PARMBLll—Io last July 9, 1”, Sarah
(L. wife of Richard Purina ee, 87 years.
a. real "“ "mom "" "iv“m‘“
e ave. on
day. the torn, at p. Ill. '
wan-rs.
Suffixes wanrflpogrma rori'sc LAD;
alien onto town. C l
at or addresa g Chapel st., so. tier-nit. m n
ASKING-A GIRKAN WOMAN WASTE
washing by the day. Inquire at No. 12
Raymond st., 80th Nomi: jys 1t
Ilmyes) :AIE'BD 1381:)ng Bto‘T to OR ti
0 won : a . '
noyt ri..Norwalk I 1 Tony,
“muss cousins—runes on
four gentlemen can be accommodated with
goodroomsand board at cor. lain and liarshall
streets. South Beatnik. it? if
IIRODUCTIV’E AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN IN
Connecticut for the Fideli Initial Life Amn-
ctation of Philadelphia. Pa. he Fidelity sells
more insurance for a given sum than any other
company of equal merit. Address. Frank D. Sloat,
Stats lansger, New liar-en, Court. ”9 3t
:“J .:._‘.-.___ Afii‘.:"'.:
TWQVSBATKD ROCKAWAY IN Cam 00x-
dihon. To 0‘; sold cheap in: want oi use.
Apply at odicc of Horrell .t: L‘flommedien. Bo. Nor—
walk. jys 1w
RCOND BAND FURNITURR. STOVRS, CAB-
...” ““4 ”“wa °' “.2 ”N?
in new on t a
ration barracks, South 1%...qu Win. Pod-
more. ”ll 1-
BUBINBSS TOP WAGON. WY m.
suitable for butcher. baker or milk wagon.
Apply at lecture is Steele's factory. base.
then! cf Salvation Army barracks, ain st. 1y: 1w
BRIE COACHES AND ON! ONEKOBSB
truckfiformlechea .forwautnf use. A
toGilbert . Bitch. be at W
house stables it? if
vm DISIRABLI BUILDING DOT 0N
Taylor source, for sale chesp. Int its”.
ApplytoC.B.Darros.ltAnntt.,80nth Stf‘raalk.
TWOehoicehnndlnglotnloandmfecthonccn
or
West avuiue. Applyto W.C.SAII
I. I. 80".
1‘03 SALE on To RENT.
ACNBTPORBALBORTOM,OORIB
W Dayaadnaywoudstreci. Inquire of l A.
TO LET.
0 SHALL Tasman. FOUR ANDTWO
YOOIIé (Band an. ill) Spring at. Ii-
quirs cfc. rails, Oldfielifllgarstorn. mu
Sigh HOUSE ON ”JOHN A712,} Iaii'l‘
crwalk. sixroo-s warn.
for-nail lhmlly. Inquire or lines It. wm.
ccrneroiOabornoAchndlcrtPolnt lead, Ian
llcrwalk. rant
W18! TO INFO“ '1'!!! PUBLIC THAT I
luvstaken household Saw.
aeand lncounactlcnwilldo general is—
‘s’ima Ia‘ifast. dines ' u.
w vs
1). cam.
arrayed or Stolen
FROM BY BARN Oli nov'r arm. 01!
thenlghtcflaiy 5. a h lain about is
hands utilising-ctr on left kind
Joseph ulllgan. Ito. to Water at. Norwalk. jys
Good liar Garb-m.
mflmitc. 6001) max fire. (:01!!!
"um?-
.“. "M '
ngcf
at l7
All. V "
acut- Norwallt Savings
nmnlsn 301108..
son-rs lioswats, Com, June 33th. in.
AT a mom or rill maestro or
this . a sins-as to depositors
cwmummt.‘ m" ""1:
aadaiieruly m haunt animwlll
ha i and interest from
Juiyirtiu Jo
Oysters.
I would tbs-c: 3.1
«an itinerary-rant.
Ilavtland’s Dents Stern.
CEgWGE-m whim".
ass .
Mm“ m
aanDlluLlw-m
“II.
ml
mad. ‘dlifs-sa
wuuwunstuauamm
Capt. Ogden was kicked by one of his g
_ audaitr 2,1 is: use.
SAIL'ElngAYiOND,
in it
.. "being , .
July, um.
Mia B. WOODWAID. Judge.
Nfllill l0 Ullll'illlli‘l
Bidding on the South Norwalk
- Water Works Extension!
Bids willbe
a mum rscelrcdiii ddliloutotbcssqleciled.
TWO DYKES.
Oneal theth Road foratl
westerl side of the rurvoir fwlzmmfluwm If. the
tor nformation en hire at llglaaws. dos
”w‘gw it man. atrium
Eonth liorwalk, 0t. . July" 9,1839. mil
Fire insurance in Llllllil! to}:
AT CURRENT BATES.
Acton lmnnnce f‘o.. Hartford; Continental 1n-
surance ()0. N. E; Fire Annotation, Philadel-
phia' Imperialcf laudou
and ling-lab compauiu.
JACOB as. LAYION, Agent, mew
"in nu
Proposals for Building New
Reservoir for the City of
South Norwalli, Conn.
SIALBD PROPOSALS FOR BUILDIRGA NIW
Reservoir for the city of South Norwalk. (3.,
and is at,- water pipe. will he weaved at the cities
of the ater Commissioners of mid City. until the
15th day of July, 18.99. at 12 o‘clock I.
Plans and ions for said work maybe
seeuai otllceof said Water Conrail-tam mi
NTRABTUBS!
Water
courses... a...
. A . .
. 1' fi If
——_.._._.__. .qu
Wind] RID 0.3. of Court. J KPH .n.‘
time Shortlist . 03 B
[ember Colin. 3. 8. Asa‘n.
Wm. B. fill it Still,
Sanitary and Hydraulic irritant
Ilaln 0800, 45 O 41 Washlngtca I‘.
80"“ IOWA“. 01'.
W'ILLIA .
(.‘IIARLBJ S.
rumor s'i'irssmsor, tut.
eon-ream“. it s.
wussvnu. s. r.
LocalSsi-revlagaalfleaeral tam
jylif beglrea prniapt stick a.
Billiil Piiii all 'Bllfillall!
STEAIEB ‘ ‘lEllEAP
Capt. ll Bowinad.’
DAILY TIIE TABLE:
have South Bertram—10.00 an, use p. m.
3.15 p. m.
[are Belle Island—0.10, s. 8!), a. in, ft:
WihouPoint. 945;!an bliorwalk. 11.45
an. $35,415, 550 p.ni.ior Wilson Point and.
soul Norwalk. ~
lave Wihon Point—8.10 5 in. in Bell Island.
autumamJJmem pnforBelllal-d
andfloiou Pant.
BranchOMl}
SUNDAY rm TAILI.
Leave South Rawalk.la.fl A. ll. LU. 2D.
M0,5fl0p.-.fw3cfllllfld|ldmm
IsaveRotouPotnt—tlma m, 1 I. In. 5.50
twp. -.(lsst trip) fcrr‘oaih 1tsrwalk.
(hweskdsyslswlll-ahtrlpasper tins
mmmeungwltkalltrainssa D.lx.dlvisica.
Busiatculclhilrcad,athiaou1'niat.
ParermaPnlntioBsil Walsh?“
laceschwsy. .
th ktoBcthPotat lbs
‘3} arm . "‘2'?" rail”
iiifllESE Lillilillll,
Scull Nor-walk, Ct.
-——-—-—Ooo-—-—-
Gentleman’s List :
B.s..c.l. H“
MRI-m
Wehrcdvc‘dyj,
Leave Bell Island—Ian. at. for South Kuwaiti;
5:...
w. mums
nine-OI)”
CARRIAGE -
Manufactured by, 0.1.
award-xiii.
.
Norwalk Chronicler