museums.
I. WAD Putin.
soon noaw
, mass. “A.“
. manaamnoxnaf" -.
fiiflahl. :naaghdwu
la. a . ksysil
la 0. “J1me“.
ksuwsadJ. 0. Wilson's
Mall. “unanimous-s
rsulrnsschllitsm smith.
Malt, “me-shed Mail-a
Malt, “mum“.mn
‘etuthshdl whim stgnllmlrs Is
l. Lllernld W;her Foraensts.
Tire area of slightly cooler weather
o'erlylng the lakes yesterday morning
will probably cause a slight decrease of
temperature and of absolute humidity in
thlssectionto-dsy. Temperature under-
went no very decided change in the
United States yesterday. In this district
to-day slrghly cooler, partly cloudy to
fair weather will probably prevail, with
frmh and somewhat variable winds,
mostly ncrthwesterly to westerly, pea.
aibly preceded by rain. lo the Middle
States and New England fair to partly
cloudy, slightlycooler weather will prev
vall, with variable winds, mostly south-
westerly to westerly, preceded by rain
In the northern portions, followed by
higher temperature in this section. On
Tumday in this section and in New Eng-
land slightly warmer, fair to partly
cloudy weather will probably prevail,
with southerly winds; and on Wednes-
dsy warmer, partly cloudy weather, with
rain in the western parts of this section.
maintain m for TErI-cw.
High tide Low tide '4 Sun rises Sun sets
1.0 7. m
THE LOCAL NEWS.
The three marred schooner, Wilson A:
Hunting. lies at Ferris’ dock.
A large number patronized the Medea
wm'gbing to Helen Point.
Schooner Florence in discharging a
cargo of brick at Raymond Broe’. dock.
Henry Kilborn caught ninety—two
pounds of blue fish' In the sound Satur-
: The hat shipments from this city for
,_ Hie week ending July 13, were 412 cases.
,5 101 racks.
' Thejib-main-sail boat,“Viola,"of Dan-
hury, was out in our harbor yesterday
with a party.
—Mr. Blackmsn. the piano tuner, is
now in this city, and any orders for him
1 left at this office will be promptly at-
tendedto.
The school ship. “St. Mary,” left West-
pcrt yesterday, bound for New York.
She sails for China next week.
Treasurer Osborn's final statement of
the Johnstown relief fund shows that
the borough sent $2,iBl.2l to the seller-
can.
Every ailing craft of any description
which could be hired or borrowed was
out with a load of passengers yesterday
enjoying the cool sea breezes.
Horace Gibbs, of the borough, hss
purchased a let on Arch street. It is
, understood that be contemplateserectr
:g’a pretty cottage there at no distant
Themeeting that was to have been
ghsldntMusfc Hall yesterday afternoon
_, washeldat Dibbie’s Hall owing to the
’ ‘ itycIGeorgsScott,tbsspsakerto
present. Meetings will probably be
smut-ed at Music Hall __._next Sunday.
. Thescbelarsofthe A.M. E. Sunday
5 «Museums “litersrycoocert” for
' Wednesday evening, July 24, in Odd
Mowehall. The "concert" will con
‘flefsslsctrmdingadeclametienadis-
sndsinglng. The proceeds will
tbshenefitof thepastorJIM. S.
‘ 1-.
u-GutoConley's Ice Cream Pavilion
‘ nafishrldg‘e. Msad’e Celebrated Cream.
. Aksbcatstolet.
Tees-trimmingisinprogresslnvarions
pinlsoftbshnrengh. Itba violation
,, offhsborongh by-Isws to premlt any -
‘lhborbtaacb ofatresto overhang n
«- ”way within twelvsfest of its sur-
..,fare,pnnishsblsbyallneofnotexcud-
hgfl.fl. Warden (holidge has been
stirring peoplsnpenths subject, with
results.
m
dill EVENING SENTINEL
“lflwfia'uflIu
II'ltsassasttsaulunotIhsthaaseti-
curvitsrsni‘iremsatakrsplsosialisw
Herman-silo.
Thalia. JossphA. Nock.efMiohlgan.
ptvachedlu lit. Paul‘s church yesterday
‘ morning and evening.
The North Center school house. of the
borough. is to be treated with two coats
of paint both inside and out.
Bomeonesetllretoa largepllsof rail-
road ties near bprlngwood this morning
and they were nearly consumed.
A broken pane of glam and other
damage to the surroundings is the result
of ball playing in George Lockwood's
cigar store this noon.
Owing to the storm Butler Lodge, I.
0.0. R. will not go to Northport, L. 1.,
this evening to visit tbs Lodge in that
plans but will go tomorrow night. The
Medmlesvesthasaamboatdockatd. lb.
The Norwalksm will play two games In
Harrisburg tomorrow. The morning
' game will not be In the championship
. series.
The Norwslks will not return
home until the 81st.
Read what Dibble a: Comatock have to
say about their specialty in tea—Fences
Colony—which they srll for 50 cents and
which consumers declare to be better
than that usually sold for 70 cents.
The old House which stood upon the
West Avenue property recently pur-
chased by William B. Rider, has been
moved to make room for the newcot-
tages Mr. Rider proposes to erect.
The Crystals of Winnipauk, defeated
the St. Augustines at Stamford, Satur-
day afternoon by a score of Ill to ii. The
Crystals' record for the season In six
games won; one lost. They would like
to hear from the R. B. & W's of Port-
cheater.
The“meeeeional,” originally the pro-
perty of Com. Francis Burritt, but which
be exchanged for the “Rival," owned by
F. I. Hitchcock of Bridgeport, is now
owned by George Masters of that ctty,he
having traded his “Quaker City” with
Mr. HItchcock.
—-Anether car load of horses will or.
rive at Brookside Stock Farm next Tues
day. A fine lot and for all purposes.
Don’t buy until you have looked them
over. You can’t help being suited.
It has been decided tobold the next
reunion of the Connecticut Naval Veto
eran association at Mystic Island, Aug-
ust 7th, and have a shore dinner. All
honorably discharged naval veterans are
cordially invited to meet with the asso-
ciatien.
The annual picnic of St. Joseph’s Bene-
volent society, held Saturday afternoon
on the Amphitheatre grounds, was not
as well attended as in former years, but
this fact did not seem to detract from
the success or pleasure of the occasion.
Many young people were present who
found delight in dancing to the excellent
music provided by Glover’s orchestra.
Bedroia M. KirKorian, a native of
Armenia, occupied the pulpit of the
Methodist Church, this city, yesterday
morning. He was attired In native cos-
tome, and gave a very interesting ac-
count of the religion and customs of his
people. and the work being done by
. Christian Missionaries In that country.
At the morning service in the Norwalk
Baptist church, yesterday, Rev. C. E.
Torrey made an interesting report of the
work of the convention of Christian
Endeavor Societies at Philadelphia last
week. In the evening, following the
sameline of thought, he took for his
topic “Why the church should foster the
Y. P. s. c. E.
William Thompson has contracted to
lay the foundatrons for five cottages for
Wm. B. Rider, on a new street to run
from West Avenue to the turnpike,
through what is known as the Giles
Seymour property. Mr. Rider will erect
a handsome residence facing the avenue.
The contract for the carpenter work has
not yet been let.
Themed mmmer reunion, and ban-
quet of the Connecticut Weekly Press
Association will be held today at Fem,
wick ball, Saybrnek Paint, Conn. Mr.
Isaac Bromley, the advertising agent of
lib: New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, will read a paper on "Railroads
and the PreI," which will doubtleI be
of great interest.
wl be with the party.
The Houmtonic Railroad has issued
ferthisseasonn newandenlarged edi-
tion of thepablication describing the
Beusatonic Valley,andthefamous sum-
mer mmrtsamongtbe Berkshirsilllls.
Amapoftbsrsilrendseonnstnlng with
the Heumbnleltnebywhhh thsasre-
aortsarsmcstdireetiyreanhsd sadness
dspictlngsomsofthsqsmslly charm-
, ummmummrsm
book. Thsworkis
andwillwslirepaypsrnsal.
‘ Ops-agate“
TheWstersmmiwleunaarsath.
Enid-techs ihhafisrnnee,
m
plumsmthumdllbs are
'. As‘wi' rs itlincr
ILLIOAL nouns Insults.
A lines where ItsIf-s and Insults-s
wens Alter thdr Teddy-
It has been ssspsmsd torsotns weeks
past that liquor was being sold in the
long hnussnsar Wood street. Oficsr
Ireland decided to detect the guilty par-
ties yesterday it possible and
gunning so be displayed coneld
minnla . Being saluted
with some ‘of the mm
who had congregated at the grocery
store near Spring street. Mr. Ireland
sskedsomeot them to go to the long
hours and purchase some best for him,
which they declined to do, summing
that it wasnotthe beertbsttheofllcer
wanted. Mr. Ireland went bomeaod
put on his thinking cap and at last do-
eidsd loose a little strategy. In the
afternoon he donned a pair of white
pants and rallied forth, not wearing
cost orvsst. Heappearsd tobedrunk
and going to the groesrystoreheper-
susdedoneof dremsntogototbelong
house. The man purchased five bottles
of beer. In a short time ofiicsr Ireland
gave the man money enough for three
more bottles. Mr. Ireland staggered
along after the man and also entered the
house where the liquor was being sold.
He saw that business was being carried
on there. He returned to the street and
got home as soon as pcmlble to change
his clothes. He then went after Chief
Vollmer and Captain Colgrove and the
party proceeded to raid the house. They
captured four cases of beer which were
placed in Adams Express wagon and
taken to the station house. The pro—
prietor, James Ross, was arrested and
placed in the lockup.
The beer was found in a large tub of
ice water. Do the top of the lager beer
bottles wasalayer of root beer bottles
which were calculated to deceive in case
a raid was made.
The prisoner was taken before Judge
Knapp this morning and was fined $10.00
and costs for selling liquor without a
license. His friends gathered together
$21.86 and Rem was discharged.
It is doubtful If there is a house in the
State where lawlessness is so rampant as
in the long building above referred to.
A night seldom passes that a drunken
brawl does not occur there. The house
is so thickly inhabited by Hungarians
and Italians that when the policemen],
arrive the dieturhere of the peace cannot
be found. The public need not be eur-
priwd to wake up some morning and
hear that a murder has been committed
lbefr'.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Emma Moses of Brooklyn, la vie-
iting relatives in this city.
George R. Conner of Brooklyn, N. Y.,
spent Sunday at the residence of John L.
Burbank on South Main St.
Mr. and Mrs. Bed, of Brooklyn, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green of
Franklin avenue, over Sunday.
L ster Hyatt, of Bridgeport, was in
town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew V. Heath and
children, of the borough, are visiting
friends near Newburgh, on the Hudson.
Miss Alice Smith, of Peekskill, N. Y.,
is visiting at Blue Island.
Miss Sally Ayers, an accomplished
young lady of Brooklyn, is aguest of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Comatock. She
will spend a portion of the summer In
Norwalk.
The Rev. C. M. Selleck has engaged
the Rev. William C. Richardson, of Der-
ham, Conn., as his assistant. He moves
into the rectory this week with his fam-
ily and will assume his duties at once.
George 8. Clay, of New York, Judge
Dillon's private secretary, spent Sunday
at the residence of Allen Bette on New-
town avenue.
Miss Carrie Cullen, of Collinsville, is
visiting friends on France street, bor-
ougb.
Frank S. Merrill, of Sweelzrr, Pem-
broke &. Co., New York, who has been
spending his two weeks' vacation in
town, returns to the city tomorrow.
Mrs. Rosa Machb and Willie
Wheeler are visiting attire residence of
Mrs. Mary Van Honghton on Woodward
Ave.
Warren L. Athertun starts to-morrow
for Albany. He will spend the balance
of the week visiting points of inter-
crt in New York state,
Special City Hosting.
Do not forget the special city meeting
to be held at the Salvation Army bar.
racks this evening. The business before
the meeting will he to improve the con-
dition of Main street Washington street
or West Ave. by ordering them paved
or macadamiaed. There should be a
large attendance.
Amelia-en.
The steamer I'Frankie” now lying in
this harbor is offered for sale cheap.
Thevesselisfllfeetlougandlicensedto
carry ”passengers. She has just been
put through repairs and will be sold
cheap. For further particulars inquire
atthh enter.
. Tum
Alively andlntsrestlng meeting was
heldlnthereonsinDibbls’s block yes-
terday. It wssled iaavsryrplritsd
wsybyMrs. “Knight. Itishoped
tbstlhsMsalsHalIaIestings willbers-
samednextdanday.
Mm“
up.
silthstsathsr,asda '
W
'l'll film ”DIAL“.
They'll AnoIethstevyIkamthellse-
lass-
The Norwaiks played agrsst grastgsms of
hailea Baturtlayat'teruooaasdllke the
eases the preview day they m
slrstsd that besides being a firstslsss
team In thefieid thsyarsdslog fine
work at the but.
Goekman "Ids-tat tbebstsud was
given bass on balls Bldlsy. m
Gilbert and Henley than did some been
hitting and with the “sues of errors
on the part of the Gorbams six runs
were made. One of the errors was a hall
thrown in the grand stand which enabled
Henley torunareund the bases. The
Gorbams would have bsenshnt out in
their half of tbs inning but for errors
made by the Norwslks. They succeeded
in making two runs whichended their
scoring until the sixth inning when two
more men coped the horns plate on a
pass hall and sacrifice bit. In the fifth
inning Henley scored on Murphy's pretty
liner over the second bassman's head.
The fine batting of the Norwalks again
showed to good advantage in the eighth
lnnlngyvhen they pounded out enough
safe bits to make three runs. Those
who scored were Ridley, Sullivan
and Henley.
The game was Interesting and was
witnemed by the largest crowd of the
week.
Murphy and Geckman were the bat-
tery for the Norwalks. The former
pitched a great game and he was finely
assisted by Gockman.
The Gorbams played more loosely than
usual, but they worked hard to wIn the
game.
Following is the score:
IOIWALMQ.
an. I. In. as. ro.’a. I.
Goekrnan.c. e I l o 8 I I
”Wm: I l i : .l s i
Ill icy,l,f d 8 2 2 3 ll 0
cm- was”:
s. . 4
I333» s s 2 o o r 0
James, at , s o o a o o 0
Murphy. 9 4 o I II I to ll
(‘1 ID If) 8 27 I9 8
Iron-sans.
as a. in. as. re. a. a.
A.Jsckeen,3b -l I l 0 ii I ll
lcll.|.f t I 0 0 I 0 0
White,» 3 0 I I 3 2 I
Gsrriscn.ss. 4 I I I l 4 o
0 J ,c. 2 I 0 I b 3 2
Miller,p I 0 0 ll I It I
Nelson, l'b. : g 3 g I? 8 :
1%:{3 o l o e 0 0
E s 7 a a: Is‘ 9
lorwnlks, I I lizddflo-Ifl
Gorbams, l I 0 I I 0 0 0 4
The Norwalks played with the Cuban
Giants at West Farms yesterday and
were defeated by the score 7 to 2. They
led up to the sixth inning when one of
of Haley’s fingers was turnetLover and
he was disabled somewhat. Rogers’
two~base hit brought in the two runs for
the Norwalks. Following is the score
byinninga:
Norwalks. oooto coco-e
OubanGiants.. 10000 1231'
—“I have never heard a complaint of
Brussels soap,” says a grocer, "and Ierll
more of it than all other scam." ‘
THE I‘AIB‘ GROUNDS GAME.
The Independents Defeat the Bylvnna, of
Harlem by a score old to 3.
The Sylvans returned to their home in
Harlem, Saturday evening with their
feathers dragging in the dust. the Inde.
pendents having polished them of! in
the same handy manner that they have
defeatedso many other teams this sea-
son. The Harlemitee took the Winni-
pauk boys into camp on the morning of
July 4th to the tune of 5 to 2 and were
to play again in the afternoon, but the
rain prevented and the clubs agreed to
come together again last Saturday after-
noon. The people who went ro the
Fair Grounds to see the game, while
not sanguine of victory for the home
team. expected to see a good game, and
they were not disappointed. In the first
round both clubs did a little sparring
with the bar, without securing a run.
The Sylvsns closed the second inning
with one run to their credit, but were
unable to add to this until the seventh
inning. McDonald, for the Independ-
ents, madeasafe hit in the fourth in-
ning, swallowed his peek of dirt in
sliding to second, stole third and reach.
ed home on a ball that slipped gracefully
through the third baaeman’s fingers and
went bowling out into left field. In the
sixth Inning the Independents pulled
themselves together and hit directly
from the shoulder. Blousfield, Lnyden
Joseph and Connolly scored, the latter
hitting for two bases. With the except-
ion of the two runs which the Sylvsns
secured in the next inning, the balance
of the game wasa series of blank. The
more by innings:
--All firstvclsm grocers sell ”Brussels
snap.
I. I. c. A. Inmorial Inevlees.
Joint memorial services under the sus-
pices of the Young Men's Christian As
sociation and Indies' Auxiliary were
held yesterday afternoon in the sssuciw
; .
W’ ‘
.. 1..
SOUTH NOBWALK. CONN... MONDAY, JULY 15,1889.
IIATII I! I'll BOUSATOIIO.
A lute 0M Jumps From I lost and is
Drowned.
an?" M”. mt". .m- "m
ter o a. of Sir-
mingham. was drowned in the flour»
tells rivss, just here the dam yesterday
aftsraeon. Marnie and another girl
shoathsr owuagswsrslnabostaad a
lad onshore was pushing the boat far
outlntothsrlvsr and lllngltback by
means of a rope. broke u
an extra bardpushaud the best shot
out and began to drift down towards the
dam. The boy on shore shouted to the
girlsfo jump into the water and wade
to the shore rather than drift down the
river and over the dam. Mamie did as
told and sank immediately. The other
glrlstald In the beatandwss saved. The
body of Mamie was recovered in about
fl picnics but life was extinct Medical
Insmiser Beardsley worked over the
body for half an hour, but his labor was
of no avail. This makes the third
drowning In the Housatontc river In the
town of Derby inside of a month—EH.
Palladium.
AMION SOCIB’I'IBS.‘
Arranging fornhtatsr Picnic at debutan-
Park.
It August 5 is a clear day the members
of the Arlen and other singing societies
In the state will be highly gratified. The
Arlene have sent to all the societies
which attended the recent saengerfest
lnvitationstobepresent at a picnic at
Schutxen park, New Haven, August
ii, :and it is hoped that by next
Sunday replies in acceptance from
nearly all the other moieties. If a
large number signify their inten-
tion of attending the Second Regiment
band will be ”3'8“ and astrcet parade
will be given in the morning before re-
pairing to the park. A variety of games
and contests have been arrnnged for,snd
mea,womenand children will partici-
pate. Flying horses will be placed in
thepark for the day. John Lanth, pro-
primer of the Winchester hotel, has been
engaged to cater.
A moonlight excursion was at first
proposed instead of the picnic, but was
deemed insdviasbl» owing to the fact
that many people who Would Wish to re-
turn the same night, would beunabie
to reach their homes before the next day.
The Connecticut Railroads.
(Hartford Count.)
The absorption of the Derby railroad
by the Honmtonic, which has already
taken the Danhury a Nerwalk. was no
surprise to any one. They are both
known as "Starbuck" concerns. Whether
the combination will go intgtheNewYork
a: New England control’ii nearer to a
live question. The New England road
apparently is not altogether under Star-
buck’e say. There Is a good deal of com-
mon interest, but the two are not identi-
"‘ cal as yet.
It was friquently rumored during the
late railroad collision on Capitol HIII
that Houeatonic people wanted to sell
out to the Consolidated, and it is a very
open secret that, when the Starbuck
crowd bought the Housatonic, the Con-
solidated was after it. What if new the
Consolidated should buy it ! Probably
the price would prevent, but, if they
happened to get it, the result would be
Interesting. The fact that the Consoli-
dated re'sd is about to enter upon an im-
perial scheme of acquisition and absorp-
tion has aercted nearly all Connecticut
railroad values. Even the New England
supposed to be in hostility, has made a
marked rise since the Consolidated ac
quired the legal power to tskeit. The
current rumor about that road is that
the Consolidated would be glad to take
It, operate it, and give it what it earns,
but that a better trade with the Eric is
hoped for.
--The great superiority of Brussels
snap to all other scape is attested by the
immense demand for that popular soap
The late George II. Watrona.
Tue following record was ordered at
the meeting of the directors of the Con-
notidated road, held Saturday:
-’l'ltis beard directs the entry of the fol-
lowing minute on Its records in memory
of George H. Watronr, a director of the
company, and from 1879 to 1887 its pres-
ident. Mr. Watrous served this company
and the New York and New Haven Bail.
read company with eminent ability as
its counsel for a long mam of years prior
to his election as president, and during
his presidency carried th I same ability
into the oflice. Be one ientieusly and
assiduously devoted himself to the in-
terests of the company so that, during
his presidency, the company pron
pared greatly and reached a financial
standing and credit surpassed by no oth-
er rallmad in the country. He was a
man of singular Integrity and sense of
justice. In this board we shall miss lab
personal presence and bright sayings
and engaging personal qualities. To his
bereaved family we extend our heartfelt
”I‘M!- '
W. D. Bistros, In... Secretary.
—Notongnenorpsn candojustice to
thesstssmiuwbiciiBrusselssospisbeld
bytbstboussndswhoarsnsingit.
Jadgs‘lhemas J. Managed sixty-
yumdisdlnDauishoavIllsFrlhyfroI
hurrah-ms. as was for years eon-
nestsdwhhednsstlunalandclslatla-
‘I‘sn Masons-oral horseman. At
tbslls and “honest Ishmadhisdssthhs nasa Ins-has"
ALL AROUND Till “ATM.
Danbary is to have lthrelssrps at
.00 per year for three years.
OyrusOlnrkofSIarnford wasshot and
killed Friday whilsattsmptlng to remove
a charge from a shotgun.
A three year old daughter of John Mo-M
Grocers of Stamford was run over and
killed by a delivery wagon Friday.
.I. H. Itsgso's wool store houssaud
“4,, contents in Reckvllls were sntlrslyds-
strayed by fire Saturday afternoon.
“$7.000, insured
Arthur Cooke, aged eighteen, of Prov- m
Hence. 3. I.. was drowned at Tollsnd
Saturday while bathing. He was a jun-
ior in Brown college, '
The fall races of the Hartford Wheel
club will occur at Charter Oak Park
September4 andb. Four of the races
will be for championships.
Chief Gardiner, of the Bridgeport drsa
departmenthas recelvsd a"wlIite cap”
letter telling him that be Is “no use" and
advising him to resign.
There'are seven compositors in the
Bridgeport :Stsndard olIlce whose terms
of service aggregate 188 years, an aver-
age of nearly 28 years.
It is now charged that Postmaster
Northrop of Middletown ameamd, or
caused to beassessed the employees of
his office for expenses in the last com to...
paign.
Frederic Crumb, aged thirty-five, a
demented inmate of the Danbury aims
house, cut himself in forty places with a
dull knife Saturday. He will recover.
Wm. F. Murray of Hartford returnedL
home a few nights since an d found his
wife intoxicated, and also found that
she had given liquor to her sixteen
months old baby until it hsd become
stupiiied
14.1.3: Inn“...
From the Tens Haste prress.
"Laura,” said the old man, “will you w“,
have some taters ?" "If you refer to the
fsrinaceoua tubers which pertain to the
solarium tuberoaum, and which are com.
monly known as potatoes,” replied the
sweet girl graduate, "I would be pleased
to be helped to a modicum of the same.
But raters! Tatersl I'm quite sure papa,
that they are something of which I nev-
er before hsd the pleasure of hearing.”
The old man pounded on the table un-
til the pepper castor lay down for a rest,
and then be remarked in a voice of icy
calmness: “Laura, will you have some
of the taters ?"
“Yes, papa.”
Is our boasted high school system a
failure or is it not ?
Dnngeronanta.
A man walked into the Danbnry pol
ice station at a late hour Thursday night
and somewhat startled the sergeant by
proclaiming himself tr .re the fire bug
He told II half dozen peculiar stories,
and claimed to be under the influence of
Maria Stevens,a Cherry street colored
woman, who sent cats out after him.
He explained that the electricity of the
cats would fire buildings, and talked in
so wild a manner about being hung that
the sergeant sent for Dr. Stratton. who
pronounced the man insane. The self-
confeeeed lire bug gave his name as
Charles 8. Williams. He was placed in
a cell and yesterday morning had great-
ly recovered himself, and was able to
talk rationally. He is evidently suffering
from the results of excessive drinking.
Contents Over 0y;mr:;;ds.
In 1863 the town of Clinton granted
several acres of oyster grounds in its
harbor to individuals. Recently the
town has decided to revoke the grants,
that there may be more dredging ground
for the public; but those to whom the
acres were granted refuse to quit. A. J.
Herd, owning two acres, is the defend-
ant Io asuit brought by the town and
now on trial before a committee of the
superior court, and the case will be a
test case for the seven other men who
were given grants at the same time. The
trial In in progress in Clinton and was
begun two weeks ago.
Growing Nearly Two Centuries.
Mrs. Nancy Buddington of the bridge
district. Preston, has a peony root which
yields beautiful blossoms, that was
grown by her grandmother and must be
150 or 200years old. Mrs. Buddington
is a well preserved lady of eighty-five
years, and regards this peony as among
her best possessions. When her house
was burned and she had to find a new
residence, she transferred the penny to a
friends garden for safe keeping.
LOST AND rem.
mm
$252.: 133.1%
RIAL ”AT. '0! llALl-J' 1W WAIT A
house, or lot. era form if:
Jess's stars. last Norwalk.
W0 DldlltAhLl BUILDIIIG wrs 0! UI‘
,Iuar ava., last k. Ap-
ply to James" L. iloyt. last Morwalk. 1le II
ATWO-IIA'I'ID MAWAY ll GOOD ‘00!-
anus n. be sold chwwlsr unrest
my studies of Merrell & L‘Ilmcdicz; ROBE;
WORD BAND FURNITURE. ETOVIS. 0AM-
pots.“ , I"uncught tsnd sold or sold on aim-is-
slou,at newplace of no“bacillus, under the lial
vatlon Army harracka,lion tnIIurwnlk. Wm
more. I” In
ABUSIIGISI'.u TOP WAGON ll'l'IBILT NEW.
anitah e icrhn baker or milk wgon.
Apply at Meclsne A Steele's earrls factory. bass
Wit ot Salvation Army barracks, aln st. lyli Iw
BBB] t‘OACIIIS AND 0MB OHM-M038!
Wire? ftrferwsnt A i
toGllbertM. “Bitch. so be seen at 1W; '
l I
VBItY DBSIBABLB BCILDISG nor on
Taylor avmne. for sale cheap. Lot mu
Applytoyc. H.Dorrns. IIAnnrt" South‘i ‘jlt I'k
4t
TWodiolee building lots wandoofeet from, on
Westsvmoe. Applyto W. C. SAMMIS or
rm!
FOR. SALE OR TO REIT.
ANEW AND DESIRABLE SOUS! 0N MIA!)
ow at near Woodward ave. Buitableferone
or two families. Water in. I: quire on premises
or at undenre of Dr G. W. Benedict, West ave.
1le If
‘ACTOIIY [on SALE OR TO REST, CORN“
Day and Raymond street. Inquire of I. A.
TO LET.
URNISBID ROOMS. APPLY AT 22 HAVI—
land street. South Norwalk. Jy l5. 1w.
ABOUSI 0P IIGB'I' scents, N0. 20 Pill:
street South Norwsik. Callenthe‘mises.
!
B‘URNISB ID FRONT ROOM. SUITABLE FOB
two at No 21 Ill zabetb hit. So Norwalk jylhd
OUSB 0\' BIZ—NBBILTS FARM. COB. 0!
last and second avenues. Water in. Ad.
them 0. M. Beriiamin. on theprcmlscs. jyis Iw
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS To 111' AT 91
Washington street, opposite navilaiidgig'otc.
- J!
PAR‘I'MINTS.- APLOOIIOPI 1100MB, ON
Summit street Water In Rent”. iyltlw
'l‘llltfl.‘ ROOMS AND A BASEMENT. ON
Benton street, South Nerrrslk. Inquireof W.
Podkmore, at Salvation Army building, South Nor-
walk jyll if
iI WISH TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT I
havatakentne of the Household 82w
ngMachioe and inconneciion will do Mom I.-
pairingoran kinds of sewing Machines.
leftat 17 North Main St. will receive “fit at
tcntion on. j)! t.‘ M. S B.
nnvlland’s l-‘rult Store.
GEOICB ORANGE. BRIAN-ts, PIGS, DATIS
ailkind of nuts, unmd fmit confectionery
and reliable Flower and Garden Seeds. McAiilster" a
Bird Food and Gravel,“
C..A HAVILAND‘A. 25 Main St, Norwalk.
Machine Shop.
AVNG IAICATRD iN W. A. WWII'S
shop I am newntted npsnd am nreparedto do
all kindsot gmeral jabbing and machine
Bicycles repaired and new parts fps-sand, lawn
on
teed. Call andgivemeatnnl '
Respectfully Ianrs,
YER.
Inwerend of Waiir St. So. Norwalk. mil Iw
Oysters.
WEI]. CU'I'XsILL. till
Foot of Raymond Bl.
TIMJl doairingoyeters
GRBAT RBMIDIBS combined in Hair's
of Tar, Wild Chengdandh Berehound,the
OUIngyrnpandLnng earn lnthewtwld. Scents
shuttle. It is invaluable for (hoop in children.
Boldbyaild The genuine only has fat,
""“°...‘.“:.:. umwmfiiflm“
Wanna, Portals b l'. n'nmsctmaa,
South erwalk;fI.ltIlAI.l. orwalk. osttonir
Dlsrrlct of Nor-walls so:
Court, July 15th, A. D., I
Wanna licst'on has been made to tilt
MIG
District of Norwnllr' as. Probate
Gal", Julv 15th. A. 1).. 1889.
OBI—A EIWAIID 0! 81¢ WILL I! PAID
fertherstaractasamofmoneylusthstwsm
L
thadepetlnthlsefty sad the or in the
horses. whiehlsavmnerwalxsts . ‘I'hslnder
wllirdnrnt dthn' at this also or at
Mlehrnll ‘sbmbamunllarryldnruylhl
‘es'r—a mhn'nmi WAY
btwccntzsg. Aflltnhlsruwlrd will he a
formruturniothlsflcn. ”Bit
WAR“.
Awww‘" “or
FOB Gm IOU" :
”I
“new
Wm. B. RIDER 8 SON,
tantrum Hylrtllthnnn
mmuosvwinsassaIt.
Bidding on the Salli “
Water Works ” ‘
“1] J
I. known WIWD
TWO evtt _
Onset submits-Issuers ‘
onset," hides“ the” ,
'orthsWsiIr'
“mammal-tit. ""
. 'l'fl turnout?
Proposals for Building New
IIesenoir for the titty of
South Housman-n, ..
sacrum g
W
otthe eon-Mu... : .
llth dsyefJniy. ”than!“
rssnsttheolesef rats water “Ma
and after terJnlylst
serum. eriosn.
WILL! Its also
$5.2m: twat..-
edtodoallklndsol‘lammths
Artificial emissions. Coping.
LAWN IOLLMII. " “3
CARRIAGE BLOCKS. "
&c., deco,
Manufactured by C. T. lEONABD,
as water stress. hilly
HAVE IOU TRIED BUB
Formosa Oolong'
BlAllll Tilt”!
-—“.__._ l“
Msnyol’our neighbors. notion have Ina
toofinei infammodeiicatenhey ailto than”
with the combined rweetnem ad I do
‘ynonrrrhumnle servants. So ifyonarc distilled try
on.
. * .f
lle Was nit old Toni-1hr-
IIemld: ”Ithagcodee. Onspadl to walls
two ads I h Ihavsbeec
Anotherssid: ‘ldoq'twiaktolsticr. bntitls as
euod'i'eassibnve bemused- towing gs cents
it!
Price: 50ch
[little 8. inmstni
Baton Pain , and Bill [lib !
STEAIER ‘ attest-.7 j
Capt. ll Rowland.
DAILY 'I'Inx rattan: I - .
sligrfsveilonthblossom—40m a an, 1th p. m.
p. In
IleavsBellc Ivland~dhh a s s. In Ila
WiisenPoIat. Dalia In for Q. 9.
u.l'rt.,2.85.415, 550 mter gm Mt! fl
:kouliNorwal P
Conrtferadmi stratlon of the estateof Blames I. u", wimp“ ‘4 to g u
Weedilate of theeityandstate of New Yerk,de- 840 long", jfljigm gfigmfl,‘ 1”
Oanmo. “TN; said awlieatinn be heard and do- and listen PM“
faminedat the Probateoflec in It s, oaths , Lfiwwgg’fig 1“ “I '4 am It I'-
satis- ulJn Isso.sIIeo’cIocI orcnor'm;snd {Horowrm'wim “WW' ,
m rflgam,“ ,, ,,,';°,,f,;m,,:?, “mu m“ I...” inn, 1...... Wilson M... on. adv ,
newspaperhavlngacrculatlon in said "District,“ henneeaslaryaillmakcas extra W 3.“
least five days betore said da‘ycf
jylsit . ASA All. oouwaithndre. smar run rants.
leaveneuIsIand—cmnmfor South m
Leave 30th Nerwa‘k—Ill.” and‘ m. I
All), awn-.fcrbettishd Malena”
“hints of Lizzie Mains. late of Norwalk InsveBotnn mm.“
mm w- Mono-Ironic mh‘mm"
confirmed“... rm: 0......” ....... 3-; .
"some“: ems-.4...“ "eons ""“’"'"‘“' ”“-
or I
present «Margy-opal tmt within thoni’ointtolieli I
saidtlmewillbedsbsrrsdareeovery I“ % Weld”!!!
indebtedtnsaidlstataarerequestsrl hr louthmlerwnfielktoflmonl’ninturui I“
”th“.) JOBNWJIAIRS, Executor. "M" P' mm“ , ‘
Fire Insurance in Leatin 60’:
E .
A'l' CUBBBN‘I‘ IA'I'IIS.
sass rpm f‘o. Hartford W Is.
earn-cubs. Y.; The AIuciation. Phliadel- ,
”“fl; “gm M °"'" "m” We mum‘s-relied“ 3
escort l.LAYlOM,Ag-nt Jysro M ,, is until ‘
Walnue saved you two dulIns
homuncuwm roesnrnsc'mnan. ndaaennnyenrphsrsarnpha
mammal. AAm’a. ".
« MW .3 3
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Norwalk Chronicler