is, “fillhtlde Low tide NUMBER 492. mum SENTINEL 3' WA!) PLACE. mm“ DI IAIN We llllllllALI. W. I. ‘3':&md ms.“ Ad sum-sp— It". ~ la. a. garter-3st ans-ta brats "‘ " SEE-“fir; :3“).me Barbecue, “If. stsrhcslbsms D. Sherman . moans. “umgtnshsllxII-l-B Wild "WIDE!“ Upon book i If. Y. Harald Weather Forecasts. The depression yesterday morning on Lake Superior has moved near Inks On- tario, and its attendant “warm wave" south of the lakes iasoniewhat less in- tense. The whole system will probably more esstwardly today, with an abso- lute humidity, followed by rain and thunder storms in this section. Temper- ature rnsesligbtiy in most parts of the United States yesterday. In thisdistrict to-day slightly warmer. more sultry, and fair to partly cloudy will probably pre- vail, with light to fresh southerly to southeasterly winds, followed by cloudi- ness and ruin. In the Middle States partly cloudy, slightly warmer and more humid weather will prevail, preceded by fair on tbecoasta, with fresh to light southeastsrly to southwesterly winds and rain, followed by clearing except near the coasts, and in New England warmer, fair weather and fresh souther- ly winds. followed during thenight by cloudiuem and rain in Massachusetts. On Saturday in this section and in New England partly cloudy to fair weather will probably prevail, Wllh slight ther- mal changes and variable winds, mostly southerly and westerly, preceded by showers near the coast, followed by clearing except on the Maine coasts, and on Sunday fair, slightly cooler weather. llalataru Almanac for ‘l‘a-Ilarruw. Sunrises Sunsets 5.14 11.14 l 4.88 7.21 THE LOCAL NEWS. The work of laying sidewalks on Toy- lor avenue is being rapidly pushed for- ward. The receipts of the Bridgeport custom house for the year ending July 1 were upwards of $20,000. -Havs you read what the Boston Store advertises in to-dsy’s StirriNEL? Aportible building has been erected on Washington Street, which isto be used as a photograph gallery. There is to be a general meeting of the friends or the pending Prohibitory Con- stitutional Amendment in the Baptist Tabernacle, at Crescent Beach, July 26, beginning at 10 a. in. Some of the best speaking talent in the state has been on- gagcd, and the railroads sell excursion tickets. __ Jacob Kiefer. a Daubury barber was fined 810 and costs in the Danbury police court yesterday for insulting ladies. The Prom says that Keifer now has a big scsrou thstcpofhisbead which he re- ceived at the hands of an angry brother whose sister he had insulted while in this city. —Go to Couley’s Ice Cream Pavilion on the bridge. Head’s Celebrated Cream. Also boats to let. , Commencing to-morrow through sleeping cars for Pittsfield and interme- diate stations, will be run from Bridge- port every Saturday .aight, leaving Brklgcport m 11.45. This train will stop at all regular stations between Bridge port and Pittstlsld to leave passengers, and will until further notice, he run on Saturday night only. run. I". A. Irockwoodand W. H . Baldwi, of Norwalk, Bennie Andrews and Howard Hummus, of South Nur- walk,Ct..arsgnsatsattbeAlpino-. alatsplscstorialsaeurslon their scene- with front was remarkable. A sunl- clsntlylargsnuinberwsscaught to fur- sisksgoodmessforall the Mono sral of theta weighed a pound. The gentlemmwfllnottellwhsrstbey were caught,sstbsywaatmorsfnnforthein- firm at tbssams plan-Pin Hill, N. Y.,Ssuifnet. MW saw. wI’ieglsd Salmon. It . Wk. “his at Stats groundat nllondy. Angurtmflthse‘xt, niiifor'ml urn-cs.- day wing. The court of Burg—Hare meet next lfoaday night. Tbslufantsonof Kr. and Ifrs. John lone-aid died this morning at his borne in lehls's black. It now looks'as though a gansrai boll- day will be made on the occasion of the Aug. 7th. ~Prsscrlptlon:: specialty at Hale's. Aoolorsdmauattlrsdlna drum major's costume has been about town to day sdvsrtlrlngaesrtaln brand ofelgsrs. It is rumored that I. A. lsaksr, forni- s:ly of Norwalkmlli open the drug store recently vacated by Quintard A: Son. The song ssrvlcs at tbeY. ECA. parlors on Sunday, will be conducted by L. H. Holmes. Subject, "Influence of early Christian Teaching." Hogan, the missing uronaugwho went up with Campbell's air ship, is said to be the man who gave an exhibition on the Fair Grounds here last Pall. Seymour Taft and Hugh Hines, of the borough have been cruising along thesonnd for the lsstfsw days in Mr. Tstt‘s nutty little sailboat, “Gypsy." —Boston Store's newyadv. in today’s issue, you should read. A large number went to Baton Point last evening on the Hades. Dancing was enjoyed and everybody had a pleasant time. The steamer goes to the same place on Saturday evening. Willie Sheriden, a small boy of eleven years, son of John Sheriden of Stamford walked from New Canaan in Norwalk and Stamford on the Fourth of July, re- turning in the evening. Being tired out he sat down on a stone door step and fell asleep. Burgess Sloan chapcroued a buckle- berry party among the hills of Wilton yesterday, visiting South Norwalk's storage reservoir on the return trip. They report an abundance of buckle. berries in that region, but a picker to nearly every berry. The state Smugerfeet will meet at the Union grove in Hartford, August 5, to complete the programme which was not able to be carried out at New Hsven at the time of the prize competition in that city. The sum of 8200 will be added to the regular list of prizes. At a meeting of Company F, last evening, \V. E. Collins, of the American house, was engaged to cater for the company during camp week. Having been engaged to cater for the Danbury company, Mr. Collins will have in the neighborhood of 130 men to feed. —Something new, go to C. H. Harvey for the Fountain Blocking Brush. We understand that it is almost in possible for the Norwalks to win a game on their present tour, as the decisions of the umpires have been one-sided and in favor of the home teams. Yesterday’s game rightly belonged to the Norwaik boys. A party of eighteen prominent men of South Manchester, friends of H. R Hale, the borough druggist, came to Norwalk yesterday and went down the harbor on the steam launch Pearl. They had a clam bake on Little L'Hammock and left for home early in the evening dc- lighted with their daya’ pleasure among the picturesque Norwalk islands. The Odd Fellows are counting upon having 3,500 to 4.000 men in line at their semi annual parade in New Haven Sep- tember 8. To celebrate 50 years of Odd Fellowship is a great event for Connec- ticut Odd Fellowship, as the institution of the order in the United States dates only so years beyond. There are m lodges in the stats and about 12,000 members. Severn! from this city will participate in the event. —lfr. N. If. Blackman, the practical tuner and repairer of pianos and organs, of New York, who has given such uni- versal satisfaction in our city of late, has decided to locate with the well-known house of J. W. Stndwell, cor. No. Halo and Marshall sts., where all orders for has had over twenty years experience in the construction of the piano-forte, and the highest testimonials from the best manufacturers in this country are cheer- fully shown. nuns-sank. Oflcsmfiamusllralandandltobert H. Iorttuiwentblsckflshing yesterdayand hadanintrrestingpiscstnrialsxperiencs. During thefisbing lrJrelandwasfor- tunats enough to have a bite and he Hitched swaysthis line,confidsntthat bsbadaflsbontbssndnfit. Hepullsd the flair to thssurfacssnd was much Hathrudauoaruttbasbarkandlnckily struckislintkshmdwbicbenablsd the I‘niaaeater"tc bseaptursd. The shark was brought to J. H. Klinsfelter's mar- e... m... ”aw Ilsaryo. Irsskfrisd fur taktagallsrss. but is Mufti-d. Henry 0. flush. of the Inn of Itch- asl & Fresh. tbs harbors. was trlsd be furs Edward I. Imkwood. justice of thsprsoson Wednesday, on tbschsrgs of willfully taklng and using a horas belonging to a young man named Blob- mood. The facts brought about were that Ir. herb with his family and a partycf but of town frlmds dross over to West Norwalklastllonday to attend a Our- mauplcnlc. Upon arriving there It. 'rosb waited for the arrival of his frlmda, who had followed in another carriage. As they did not put in an cs. W within a rsaaouabls time Ir. Prosb became anxious about their misty. fear- ing that soars accident bad befallsn tbsin ortbattbsy had lost their way. His own bursa being tired out. someone suggested that be takeone of the other horsesstaadlngnsarbyand gobackand look for his friends. He acted upon this suggestion. but on his return he was met by Richmond, who demanded to know what Ir. Procb was doing with his horse. Hr. Froeb explained the matter, stating that be supposed the horse be- longed to some of his German friends. The fellow became very indignant, demanding pay for the use of the horse, and threatening to have lir. Froeb ar- rested unless it was forthcoming. Hr. Fresh oflered Richmond Cl. This he re- fused, and on the following day sent a letter offering to settle the matter for 810. Ir. Froeb refused to be made the victim of a petty blackmailing scheme and let the case go to trial. holding that there was no wrong into - tlon on Mr. l-‘roeb's part, which as shown by his offering Richmond the ol- Walsh for prosecution: Frost f fendant.___._-_ A Grant lacs Promlssd at the In. ration. The managers of the Driving Anabel-- tion have been very sucwssful in secur- ing drawing cards for the Inauguration meeting, which will be held the last Wt‘t'l‘ in August, but the last and best is a match between two members, W. H Smith, the builder, and E. H. Matthew son, of the firm of Lounsbury. Matthew- son a Co. Messrs. Smith and Matthew- son got to chafiing each other yesterday about their horses, which, by the way, are used only for family purposes. Ed. informed Will that his brown could “do" his chestnut. Will replied, “I guess not." “Well he can," said Ed., “and do it any time for fun or oats." "Can’t do it." retorted Will, "and I’ll bet ten bags of oats on it. if you will race at the fall meeting of the asmistion." Ed. wasn't to be bluff-ed and came out gainely with, “I'm your huckleberry; it's a go. No squealing. I'll be there and if you beat the oats willbe yours.” “I‘m your man," said Will, “and I’ll make your horse look like a hitching post when we get on the track.” “If I don't distance you,” re- rorted Bd., “I'll make my horse cart brick the rest of his life.” “Then he‘s doomed to a life at the cart,” rgplied Will- 80 the match was made. There may be faster races at the meeting. but none which will excite more local interest. Both horses have their hackers and the race promises to be the event of the meeting. . One reckless nonpartisan has offered to bet ten to one that neither horse will get a record better than 0 minutes. But he’s a wild fellow, and if he don’t hedge, will have to go into bankruptcy after the race. A- Alswsr to the “triad". of Glover's Amurlcan Band. . In last evening’s SINTINIL, I noticed a person signed as "Friend” who says that he wishes to advise the organization to be a little more acquainted with their selection; I, as their leader, understand whether thcband is acquainted with the music they play or not, and will inform the “Friend” that the selection is one of the oldest in my collection, and has been played three times before on the same balcony. The disturbance in this partic- ular piece is due to one man, who repre- sented himself as being more capable of de- :ugu- him I ll be ll 1 Hr Blackout? .playingthe soloof the large horns than any members, and desired a chance of trial, solgranted it, a thing I hardly ever do in any case, as the man who has played the volcano the large horn in that selection has always done excel- lently. This particular man could not play his part; therefore threw the whole band out;sndtbssolo hadtobeplayed on an almost. Sol begtho"l7riend"to be more acquainted with my collection ba- foru his criticism runs so deep. I bag you seek to give me some little praise for my musical exertions in this city rather than pick flaws with the organic ation without knowing why you do it. Bamectfnlly yours, '1'. S. van, Leader. He was acquitted, Justice Lockwood r w I... mum.” W- "room latsaf‘l'ruublalssalssdtavwbslsfassd saloons-Ila null-rm. Wilbur Hubbard, a colored young tassel tbispiass,wiio is a private la Company 0. lltlb battalion, 0. than took his uniform frost tbs eoaipau's armorylaBridgsportlarsl'sbrusry.“ muwmoumsssgw lysotlllsdtodo so hyOapt. James I... Sssedlnt. Iastulght tbsCsptslnsams tolorwslkasd bad Hubbardsmstvd. Bower tried for tbsodsscs bafors’Jus— tics Ilsllrek and flood hint 01.00 and costs.bvsldssbslngsotnpeusd torsturu blarsglmsutsls. Unablstcrsiss the money last night Hubbard was locked up. His mother paldhlalustblsmoralng, but when Chief Lockwood west to the stains bonastorslsasshlni hsfound him too It. [Is waspiaeed under apbyaiolas‘s care. PERSONAL IIITION. Hrs. Chester 1". Tollss and daughter label ars vidting In North Castle, lass. lites Katie Hurray. cashier at the Bow ton Store, leaves next week for Provi- dence and Block Island for a two weeks' visit. Ifiss Jennie Tolles, daughter of W. R. Tolles, of Bridgeport, is visiting her cousin, bliss Lissie Tolles, of South lulu street. Kim Annie Conley of this city, is spending a few days in Brooklyn. Joseph delloh of lontreal, Canada. is visiting friends in this city, lira. W. H. Smith and daughter are visiting in Danbnry. lira. S. J. lierwin and family of New have gone to Wilton, Conn., to open \ he remainder of the summer. kfr. and Mrs. C. F. Bontwell and Ifr. and Ira. Fred Raymond are to enjoy a couple of weeks of camp life at Wilson Knob. Br. and Mrs. Homer Bucknam and Mrs. A. B. Coley have returned from six weeks sojourning in New YorH Stale. Victor and Willis Selleck leave town for a vacation trip tomorrow. They will probably go up the Hudson and ris- it some of the popular sesside resorts. J. P. Wittemore, a prominent lawyer practicing at Detroit, is visiting at his home on Camp street, borough. W. H. Earle is home from Richfield Springs. A Race Against Time. The Independents play the Mount Pleasante, of New Haven to-rnorrow aft- noon on the Fair Grounds, the winning club taking all the receipts. After the game Johnny Britt, of Winnipauk, will run three miles against time for a purse of 825.00. flows to laaagu an Industrial l'alr. George W. Parker of this place, who is well known in the pottery trade as a practical potter and has experimented much in the common clays and pastes used in the manufacture of household utensils, left New York Tuesday night, the Sun says, for San Francisco, to man- ago an industrial fair to be held on the Pacific coast, and intends to prepare an exhibition of artistic pottery in the cheaper clays both of this region and of California and Oregon. Mr. Parker bad charge of the pottery department in the Old London Street while that curious show amused the town, and filled a sim- ilar place last year at the Centennial at Cincinnati. A Serious Pall from a Ladder. J. B. Betta, of No. 00 Wall street, a boss carpenter in the employ of C. P. Turuey, fellfroma ladder at the resi- dence of Rev. Robert Inflows“. on West avenue, yesterday, and it is feared sustained serious internal injuries. c. w. Lace-at Isa-rod. This morningasC. W. LeConnt was turning around his carriage near the First National bank in this city he was thrown from the vehicle. His hip was slightly out but he was not otherwise injured. He was carried to his home in BastNorwalk. Saw-mg Now and Useful. C. H. Harvey has secured the agency for the "Fountain Blocking Brush,” which combines brush and blanking, and dispenses with the necessity of handling box orbottle of blocking. It id neat, clean and convenient, and an examinap tiou will satisfy anyone of its good qual- ities,anditdoesnot costmors than an ordinary good brush. Oyster lurk. Oyster growers are putting down shells inallvely manurthh mason,aays'l'be Bridgeporthwgowing to the oysters havingcommeucsd toapawn'swo weeks earlier than lam m. Thiisdue to themild wintarwsbad. 'I'beplanlers rsporttbattbmolmsbemsvsrygoodsst of barmnlmand mussels,sll of which argues well for the Wot the ”3' and oystsrmtmeans a great to oystsrplaaisrs. Apoor mttlngms- hllbflnufortke year wbsusuckseropls-srbstsd. mummunfi- busy- 3 s . Amsstiugwlllbsksldlu tbs parlors cttks'mstsr Basra tar-arrow svsu- hgtslmslsrwal sat lamest-ts sc- Brahma -sf ‘ “his :3: sum NORWALK. CONN m W'Ifllholdodrlllmt'fusa- moss use amour". , rsnrs is a m, . FRIDAY, JULY 19. 1889. ,...-»..\\/ x W 7' .7— misuse acres. TbsBrowsoottsgslsoccapisdbyEd- wardBrowaasdfamllyandthslladasr lisskwitboottsgslsvsryplsasantaad attractive. and is enjoyed by Samuel Backsttsadsirtsr. George G. Durant and family. of lethal, will remain totlia and of the acatb,aftsrwblcbthscottsgs will be rsutsd to a New York lamily.—-Dan- buryllaws. sari-rm soocmrfiifts. Timely Vania. to People Who Summer is the ass-"y. Iotbarsportofthastateboard of health just issued for the month of June, the following cautionary suggestions are nadstothosswboars in the habit of mending part of the summer months in some rural location: The season has arrived when it is the practice with many persons to leave their homes and seek recreatlon and re- nswed vigor of health in some rural lo- cation. The much vaunted salubrlty of the country farm house, which was so far beyond criticism a few years ago. has now under the illuminating exposure of modern sanitary science lost much of the charming halo of the goddess ilygela which formerly surrounded it. The frequent proximity of ben-rooats, cow yards, ill-kept stables and worse pig- styes, the cssspoola and privy vaults. with the probable consequent contamin- ation of the wall, renders many of them placm to be specially avoided. Consider the probable effect upon the health of a community if the average country farm houses, as they are commonly found, with the above mentioned appurtenancs were placed in juxtaposition in streets. as in villages sud towns. Their aggre~ gation in close proximity would soon breed a pestilence. There are also places not farm houses, on less objectionable, which have gained popularity as summer resorts, and which by reason of over-crowding and neglig- ence of mnitary laws are dangerous to all who frequent them. The prevalence of typhoid fever in the autumn is partly due to tho- exposure which summer tour’ lets have. incurred by cm ia':-'—‘ inf'lflr‘ll‘WC'P lo the sanitary condition of the places in which they have sojourned. Before locating your family for their summer outing. make sure that you have chosen for them a healthy and well kept house, with good drainage, an un- polluted water apply, and where an in- telligent respect is paid to the laws of hygiene. —Tbe soap trade of South Norwslk has been completely revolutionized since the introduction of Brussels soap. Erery- bodv is using Brussels soap now. GOVERNIBN‘I‘ CONT BAC'I'S. for “as Care of Seaman In Connecticut. The following Connecticut contracts have been made by the treasury depart- ment for the core of seamen for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1&0: Hartford—The Hartford hospital to furnish quarters, subsistence, nursing, medical attendance and medicines, at SI per day; 6. W. Wooley & Son to provide for the burial of deceased patients at $13. each. Bridgeport—Bridgeport hospital to furnish quarters. subsistence, nursing. medical attendance and medicines, at 81 per day; the board of public charities to provide in like manner for small pox patients, at W0 per week; Hawley, Wil- mnt, Reynolds to provide for the burial of deceased patients, at $16 each. New Harem—The medical attendance to be furnished by an acting assistant surgeon; the New Haven general hospi- tal to furnish quarters, subsistence, nurs- ing and medicines, at $1 per day; con- tagious diseases, at 83 per day; and to provide for the burial of deceased pati- ents, at $l5 bach. New London-Tbs medical attendance to be furnished by an acting auistsin surgeon. Hospital care and treatment to be furnished at a rate not exceeding eightydive cents psrday,only to patients Who are unable to bear transportation to the Barton hospital at Staplston, Staten Iaihnd, New York; Caulkins tit Prentis to provide for the burial of deceased pati- cuts at 312 each. A Collection of Sharifl‘h The sherifl and deputy sheriffs of New Haven county will hold their annual ex- cursion or outing at lilford Point on July 31. It is now intended to go by the Derby road ssfar asDerby and from there by steamer down the Honmtonic. A dinner will be served by Landlord Smith. Ir. l'arrls‘ Dishonest Drivers. Frank A. Ferris, formerly of this city, amemberofthsflrmofi‘. A. Ferris & Cm. wholemle provision dealers of New York, reported to the detective bureau at police headqulrtcrs in that city about ten days ago that he was being robbed by annual his employers. Hissuspieron‘ wlsconflrmcdhyths arrest last night oftwooftbeflrmsdrivers. They con- feared to having beau engaged to steal- ingaudselling’ bani; etc, fortwoyeurs, reporting them baiow the actual weight sndputtiag thsprocesmui their pockets Omottbadrivsrshdhrm twenty-two alas: the other thirtsm years with OIIICIIT BIA“- lsgtaulug at the Baptist Anniversaries-— An Interesting Vault. The Baptist analvwrary at (bureaus usaob will begin on Tuesday of asst wsskssd willlsat fortbrssdays. ‘Ibs Woman's Home lflrslon Soelsty will lul- tlatstbs work with adsvctlccsl mast- lng to be held Tuesday morning under the lvadsrstilpof In. P. S. lvana. Tbs spsakars will include Ilsa Hitcbsil. a graduate of Dpslrnao seminary, now a a “sober at lssspbls, Tenn. In the afternoon the Women’s Foreign llssionsry Society willhold its annual newton. During the sxarcisss Ilsa ’I‘uttls of New Haven. will give a recitation. Wednesday morning the Bible School union will begin its mestim The dis- cumionwlllbsopsnedbyltev.l‘.8. Holloway. the subject being "The Im- portance of the Sunday School at the Present Day.” This is to be followed by a discussion, "How we may Increase our Sunday School lutere‘s in the State,” opened by D. L. Smith. In the afternoonthere will beauad. dress by Rev. W. H. P. Panties, followed by the exhibition of a model of the Jew- lsh tabernacle, by J. B. Underwood. In the evening Rev. C. L. Rhodes will illustrate the use of the atorecptioon in Sunday school work, and J. ,3. Under- wood will spesk on Grid’s Object Lemon to lian with a view of the tabernacle at midnight. Thursday morning after thsdsvotional services Rev. C. L. Rhodes will give an address on “The Child an Interrogative Point," to be followed by addremss from Rev. J.H. lssnu and Rev. W.P. Elsdou. In the afternoon addresses will be given by Rev. Messrs. D. H. Taylor, A. 8. Gumbart and H. A. Delano. During the meetings there will be readings by Miss Susie E. Drew, and solos by Him Gertrude Wilson and Him Sadie Hayes. —While other soaps arslosing name and fame, Brussels soap is climbing up to the top wave of popularity. lost of the ladies of this place will use none other. How to Produce rise oystarh. The New Haven Palladium published yisterday a lengthy article in reference to the oyster business. The work being done by all the principle firms such as A. S. Barnes, N. A. Ludiugton, Hana- fleld Bros., Henry Rowe, etc, was L‘incraft Brothers will plant from 20,- 000 to 30,000 bushels of shells of! Strut: ford, and for the Stratford beds will use only fins shells. These shells consist of clam and mussel shells, which are thin- ner than the regular oyster shells, and offer less resistanceto the spot after it takes form. Toe fine shells are brittle and crack easily, allowing the oysters to grow in singles and producing a large article. Where shells offer too much resistance they bunch up and produce an inferior oyster. What Cantu of Fooling With'a Machine. George H. Streichc of New Haven walked into Cos & Browne’s belt factory on Tuesday and, although warned against it, took an early opportunity to meddle with the lover of a powerful press. The New Haven News says: "The next instant he received a blow under the chin which threw him back— wards, sent five teeth flying about the room and drove one into the roof of his mouth. He was taken to Dentist Strong‘s office, who sent him to Dr. Whittemore. Dr. Whittemore had him removed to the hospital where it was found that both jaws were badly smash— ed. Heisunable to speak and cannot take anything but liquid nourishment.” A Great Day ror Oddfellnws. Quinnipiac lodge, No. I, I. O. O. I"., the oldest lodge in the city, are proper- ing tospread themselves on their own annial of the Oddfellows which occurs on September 3. The whole thing is at present in the state of embryo; but it is intended on the evening of September 2 to give a banquet in Loomis’ Temple of Music to the officers and guests of the grand lodge. A preliminary committee meetin was held last evening in the officeo D. R. Ailing on Chapel street. -New Haven Palladium. Cloud Scraping at Basin Buck. The balloon which E. J. Northrup is having built will be finished to-day and an ascension and jump made tomorrow afternoon at Ssvin Bock. President Ward of the West Haven horse railroad company is backing the scheme. Hr. Northup and his manager, Hort HeKinn of Keokuk, Is., will make their head- quartcrs in New Haven for s time and areclosing dates for jumps in this part of New England during the rest of the mouth. He may be secured for the in- auguration meet of the Driving Associa- tion. -Ths fame of Brussels soap does not consist of mere suds. “has ”brews-Ill- s touched upon. The article mys that M account, the night before the semi-cen— A .. m ALL AlfllllD I'll "All. Dr. Mwin D. Noon”. forty years old. medical examiner in Stratfnrd. died yrs- tsrdsy. Governor Bulkqu and stud go to Providinos today to vlslt the manip- ment of the Rhoda Island militia. Frederick Hall,a Newark.ll. 3.. sailor. fall forty fast from a masthmd in Crom- well yesterday and was badly injured. Captain Samuel Adams. of Bedding, died July 0 in the ninety-eighth year of his age. Ills brother Stephen survives blur and la in his With your. Editor Brrslnskl of Waterbury. who was "done up” by Real Estate Agent Tierney, wants 05,000 damages. A little paragraph caused the trouble. .1 large portion of the new aluminum factory in Bridgeport will be utillasd for the manufacture of bicycles. A twelve- pound machine will be made and it sen- ration in the metal world in promised. The stats survey commission has be- gun a survey of thestate. They are now working near Danbnry. The survey will show town and county lines, heights of land, drainage. areaof streams and other facts. From September 24 to 26 the Hartford horticultural and agricultural moieties will give an exhibition. There will be a fair at Charter Oak park. The judges on the grangsr products are E. B. Hyde, Stafl'ord; T. 8. Cold, West Cornwall, and W. Bacon. Danbnry. A Card to llr. Joseph Letpulk. Dsaa Sim—Accept my thanks for the prompt payment of claim on the life of my wife, Mary A. Sheffield, of 8400, and I recommend to the public of Norwalk and vicinity the Metropolitan Life In- surance 00., of New York, as the most reliable to insure in. Wishing you every success, I am, Yours truly, BAR“! Shams?» . i . SITUATION IN A IIBA’I' HARKIT BY A youngmauwhohrshadex enceinthe business. References. Address . O. Box lb, last Norwalk, Ct. ‘ jylil 3t SITUATION. It YOUNG IAN WHBIS A situation as coschinan orgardener. Undu- stands the care of horses and carriages; gag- dener. Can do housework if desired. A time . J. II , mes. Mills. Rowsyton, Conn. 1le 3t. IliN BOARDEBS.—-THBII OR four gentleman can be accommodated with runmsaudboard at. cor. Main and Isfahan streets, South Norwslk. jl? tf .._.. 1‘08 SALE. GOOD WORK HORSE, AND A GOOD NIW milk cow. Apply to John H. Knapp, as West in 18,“ TEWIR "FRANKIE" ABOUT 38 Pm loug.10-feet beam, 2-feet draught. Licensed marry?!) . Juatbecnpnt in thorough repair. andtn first-clam condition. Will 'be sold cheap. Apply at this oilice. )ylbtf 3A1. “TAT! 'OR SALE—IF YOU WANT A . or lot. or a farm chap, for the next three mouths,call at MorlelltkL‘Hom .nedien's once. SI. PRICE Two” or Artificial Stone Stept. Ocpi‘ag. saws woman, l. . CARRIAGE BLOCKS. doc Soc. : ‘ Manufactured by" C. T: lElllMflD, “Hakim if“, r. 4‘ 9 f DECKER s y Paint and Wall Paper litre, WALL PAPERS! Good Gills at 8.0 Dis-DIG IOII. mg»..— Yellochhreiuoil .................. rep-rib. Venetian lied “ ....... scpwlb. PnlllineofCoaehCnlarsande‘l'uhc Colomitrumeghiutaiuoilandllhtmipsr . g . GLASS, flc. Pntnttng, Paper; W L ‘ rind Calclminii'l‘. ‘ is North llatu so, So. serwaiir. Wm.BRIDIR,C.B. ofConn. roams mm, StateBcurdof . 3.8.30.1, _ lembwt‘onmElSAm'u. ' Wm. B. RIDE—ltd suit, Sanitary and Hydraulic linen: Malls Oil“, 45 l 47 “all.“ It. soon FORWALK, or. 10! mar MERCY, NJ. Branch Others }PORTCIIBTBRkN. I. WATKIIVILIJ, . Y. local Survsvlugaad General Work will jyltt he gives prompt attention. No 95 Washington st , as they have just , ‘ up some of the finest lots in town and a number of them are water fronts. Also a one summer resi- dence, house, barn, carriage hours, acre of land, at on thewater front. Aisoinsursnceof all kinds in best companies. 3 , 0 PIPE VICBS AND AN ASSORTIKNT 01' plumba's and steam inma‘ hols; also a SI and 04-inch blacksmith hellowd.r 'l'knahovc will be sold cheap. Apply to In, Bdwwd Glover,» 29 Blvcrrt. , . " i iivtztt' SWORD HAND FURNITURE. STOVIIs, CAB- petv, .kc , bought and sold or sold on commis- sion, at my new place of bushes, under the Sal ration Army barracks, Scorn Norwalk. Win. Pod. more. in Int RIB COACHES AND ONE ONE—HORSE truck, for mlec ,forwant of use. A ly toGilbertl. Bitch. all be seen at War ck house “ it? if vm DESIRABLE BUILDING 1.0T ON Taylor anus. for sale cheap. Alain. Apply too. 11. Downs, It Ann st., South 3 14 if Wchoicebuildi tummdoifertfroumm T West avenue. lA‘hply to W. C. SAIIIS. or I. I. BOY'I'. flit tf FOR SALE OR. TO RBI '1‘. m AND DESIRABLE HOUSE ON BRAD- owst.aearWood are. Sui forum or two families. Water in. hqnlre on prunlscs orat nudeueeof Dr. 6. w. Benedict. Wistnsylc. I CORNER of l A. FACTORY FOR tiaLllOR 'I'ORIST, Day and Raymond street. Inquire Woodward. ’ TO LET. (MA I OIl' SIX HOOKS. APPLk T0 Mashmtt, South Norwalk.ut. )yIBlw RNISHID BOOBS. APPLY AT B HAVI- land struet, South Novwalk. Jy lb. 1w. 005R ON BINBDIC'I'S PARI, COR. 0? Wand second avenues. Water in. Ad. dremc. I.Bsu1sinln. oaths promises. 1be iw 'l‘lligult BOOBS AND A BASlIlNT. 0!! South Ifcrwslk. whirl-tore, at Army bulkllu. TERI." “..."’.....," "“l a. an o Iachwincand incoanscttnnwllldoflcral re ofallklnb of ”“1 . Orders St. wi receive a“ 17 lb Maia alga. ”a its 0.1!. . Nettles. Til! PARTI’WSO'I’OOKmLAP ROB! mdwpiphnmthswsgnutamnmr I‘L'Ilhu Raymond shrrpdnmuotrntln mus. hrfromthuowasr. 1118 Removal of W. P. Imallkurn. r. almost! use movau ms c THAT I Saw a furniture to tksbss-mt undardwords‘ ksk law-b I wkwc 4' I an... “r w W. notice To loudest. or loan- 3- When f We now oler will Ibo inn Paint aii Bellini! j STEAIER essence , Capt. I! Rowland. , DAILY Tin TABLE: Leave South Kuwait-40.00 a. in., use p. II. 3.15 p. III. 1m Belle bland—6.1%.“. s a. la Wilson Point. Stilt in. huth L” I - a.m.,2.35,415, 5 1).me WI ton hNorwalk. ‘ ' " ‘ it Leave Wilson Pout—8.10 a. mint Bcfl Island. sro,iosoam,t.ib,s.m.c.top.a.torliell Island and Baton Point. Leave Robin Point-j 05. 1115 Lu . 203.com the... “new.“ » ' . . . II. of _ ‘ . for lien rinsed, Wilson Point datum necessary will make an extra trip to South. Norwalk tater. . z :‘a '1' smar'rmral I. ,, Leave Bellfslaud—Qflla. as frugal: leave 80th Norwa k—fl.” a h. . no, mo p. m. for Bell Island and “- Leave Roton Point-11ml m. 1 w, 1.), 5.50 map. I. (last trip) fort-cum ”walk. ‘ Onwcuk mun-uninsas flu-fa tabhommctliifiwitk all traimus D. C than... HWRIIMIIWMNIL hrszJtllPulnttoBcll II-Iwnmm Wreath wry. . . 6- 1,... SouthNorvrllklomm » In TT‘iflu ii‘fiiiullill We desire tofhmk ex tousdurfng chlinvc saved you two! dallas'a u uses on your pbfiw ; 3 : Blncswsopsnsdnarsflib.“ ’1'“ i portals a beautiful , .. us how ed fit ‘ ‘ a" 1|“ch “a" 5’: .. fmtmdoftkslsrra a. ‘7 its. . minimalistic“ KEMHEWKEM 5 fl .
Norwalk Chronicler