Noises 494. “mm-mew“
ass-er
w
Catholic Union Council K. 0.. insets
tit-night.
Patrick writ”;;‘a... two and
costs for drunkenness by Judge Knapp
this morning.
’l‘lissciioonsr Union. N. A. Reed. is at
THE EVENING SENTINEL
0. MAIN ”BEEF;
WALL
{I
" I. 'J' I. 0.8 hey u u Hubbell's dock with a load of lumber
:: haven Ska-imam“. from Bangor.
I i ' "a...“
la .. use; all I ‘ at -The greatest care taken in com-
. 'saesaless J. c. Wilson's pounding prescriptions at Hale's.
Is. a. ' muted: lug-i new ion- Bob Bonrs lilting neuiectsd his
llil- Iml I many
u”. “w M ”an promises to keep sonar, was sent to
slid-II. I'M“ Bridgeport jail for a short term this
Asa stunt; mo l
m.u%mmu.ay‘fitm m u m "T W
sets, it “unwell-rm weasel In Arthur Waugh. 5;.» Norwaik has
” “fum.'n m; k0! ‘ Ill NOW ‘0 I’ll” "I. KlIl'Ilfl'pll,
fastedw. building at the east end of the Washing-
mains ton street bridge. -
sites i rials. -M
i at mfifi i-‘li who is Dr. J. ‘ll'urusr of Wilton, Couu., the
“d...” 14-!) Halli-til founder o the New YorkStsts Inabriste
ambient-raster . Asylum at Dingbampton, N. Y., is dan-
Mascaras-s. gsrously ill at his home. A consultation
Wimbgwgww ”‘7; of physicians was held Saturday evening.
all waydowaoucecaly, and let book . m
' W. S Halley addressed a fair-sised
audience at Husic Hall yesterday after-
noon. He spoke upon the different
phases of the liquor question. Next
Sunday afternoon Rev. C. E. Torrey will
be the speaker. ”m w
——Don't forget to call at Kliuefelter's
market again this afternoon and get
some of those flue peaches that he sold
so cheap on Saturday.
Aaligbt deprnwiou moving north of
the lakes toward the Atlantic coasts will
causes rise of temperature in this section
and New England to-day. Temperature
underwent an decided and general . ._,-
MIN“ the United States yesterday. Johnny Britt, of Winnipauk, ran
1' “ll! district “Hi” "I'm". '3" three miles against time on the Fair
”WM will 9'0“”! P"""v with “El" Grounds last Saturday afternoon mak-
tolmb variable winds. Inc-"r somber log the distance in 17:14. Next Satur-
'1: WWW“, by Pink] cloudiness. 1“ day Britt will run a three mile race with
the Hiddlc States and New England gem Benford fcr$25aside.
warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather M
will prevail, with ligbtto fresh variable The congregation of Trinity church
winds, mostly southerly, followed by listened tolluhen’e tine arrangement of
rain near the lakes, extending eastward the old hymn "I Heard The Voice of
at night. On Tuesday in this section Jeans Bay” at yesterday’s morning ser-
uncl in New England partly cloudy to vice. This was rendered in a finished
fair weather will probably prevail, with manner by liiss Charlotte Barker of
flight thermal changes and variable Hacon.6a.,accompsnied by theorganiet,
winds, preceded by local rains and [oh 8. 8. Hitch. Iiiss Barker's singing in
lowed by lower temperature, and on especially noted for distinct enunciaiion
Wednesday warmer, fair weather. and artistic phrasing.
Illlatm Almanac for ro-arorrsw. In a comers-lion recently held with
High tide ‘ low tide | Sun risen Sun nets Commodore Francis Burriti, he said to a
7.58 1.28 4.40 7.13 News reporter: "We are ready to match
the Rival against any boat from twenty
to twenty-two feet in length, jib and
THE LOCAL NEWS. , _ . . .
—————— mainsuil, rigged in the United States for
leeiins of the Com ofBuiso-m this any sum from 32.50 to 31000 a side. . 1
"who Hm“ will match the Amateur, designed,
The Norwalk wheel club meets this filmed “d ““94 by myself against
evening. any hour in the United States from
_ _ v..- , ». :—“"_‘ . twenty-six to thirty feet in length,
“’1‘” MW” badabig "'8 Satur- water line measurement, for a like
" amount. Now where are. the men who
John Rowe has contracted to build think they have smart boats and are
Arthur Wheeler’s new $5,000 house on ready to back their opinions—Bridge-
Arch street. port News.
The annual picnic of the iron lloiil- Young men, don't be a loster'and
darn Union willbe held 0|! Tuesday, stick'wbittler. Gotowork! Do some-
August 6. thing 2 If you can't be a bank president
—Somctliing new. Pickled Salmon. b“ “V "hm“ D" “3“?!” F090“
run, only 12c lb, at w. n. Seymour’s, m.” '9'“ mm' L'b‘m‘ “”5“?-
” Washington street. while idleness is a disgrace. Take this
__ view of the matter and the result will be
Drugsist Hale did sucharosbiogbuei— in your favor. The man who works
lass yesterday that hesth his milk never dmpe his eyes while talking to
minke machine all to pieces. you, while a loafer can't look an honest
man square in the face. His opinions
A mcefiug of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of on any subject receive no respect or at
the ,Youlig Hell’s Christian Amociaiion teution, because they are not entitled to
i called for Tuesday afternoon at 4 any. Lay aside false pride, roll up your
o’clock. __ sleevm and go to work, and be a man
A handsome monument is to be placed ““0“ men.-—Ex.
overthegrsve of Constable Drucker of W. B Hall A; Co will on or about
£32le who was murdered b, Aug. 15th, connect their building with
' -————-——-— the present one. Until that time every
W is suffering from the article in the back part of the store must
chcctaof ‘W ”“0- 30 Milli! be closed out, and prices are placed on
ills accident while trying to kill a fit It goods that will do it. The Bridgeport
the railroad messing. Farmer thus speaks of the limit—W. B.
WIT—30$]. Hale’s Drug Hall a 00.. alter having enlarged their
. quarters three times in ten years, have
Statewillbeopenuntll “‘30" m. decided to annex the entire building
One of the drinks invented this sum-
latsly used by the Young lion's Christian
mesh aclsm shaks, which oonsistsof Association,
and in order to enlarge the
milk and clam juice, with . dash of “I, various overcrowded departments to the
cry salt. It is said to be invigorating.
best advantage, find it necessary to close
out many of their rich silks and nation,
laouard hasten, Thomas Benedict, ladics’ jackets, Jerseys and traveling
FraakBrudburyand J.(tlmen of the Nor- garments, all of their Paris combination
walk Canoe an, camped at Chimmins suits, 0'10 colored dress goods, silk wrap
Island over Sunday. They returned Wt. cloths,
home last evening. ’
for the Fountain Blanking Brush.
Parties interested in the layout of
SpringatrectfromClayto West street,
. outhswdsidc,wiilbcgivsnauoppnro
“unity of being heard at the Con
Cbsmberthiacvsuing.
“MM Hallowuy of Harlem.
I.Y.. who lathe gumt of .‘dim Alice
Halleck onQuintard avenue, this city,
mugtwoaolosatthslliist I. monarch
.ymtmday. She penises aatsung voice
which shows skillful training. Her
sisp‘ugwssa pleasant featureoftha
services.
noulddo well to visit this sale.
Al'stssuuervsvsutsdl‘rsss lssaplsghy
oar Horton saw Hargaret Rosier and
Peter Smith going in the direction of
the South liorwalk Forming mill and
deeming them worthy of being watched
he followed closely behind them. Tbs
couple entered a shed where Itr. Horton
arrested them. Hr, Smith refused to go
with the officersnd started to run away.
The policeman told Smith to stupor he
would shoot, but the threat seemed to
have '3.” sfisct on the fissing prisoner
who kept on going as fast as his fast
would carry him. Otilcsr Horton took
a revolver from his pocket and fired at
Smith. The bullet glased his hand,
whereupon be turned about and consenv
ed to be taken into custody.
before Judge Knapp mid pleaded guilty
totbeebargs of indecent exposure. Each
was fined 88 and coats, amounting in
each case to 08.70.
Aeorrnspsudaut Calls Attention to an
Scott’s Cove and elsewhere along the
mourning goods, fine
laces. Hamburgs and all goods that are
————-——— liable to be disturbed during the altars-
Mifll "V. 80 ‘0 C- H. Harvey lions. Previous to the decision to occupy
the entire building which will give them
five thousand additional square feet, they
had bought several lots of laces, Hen-
riettas, suits, gloves and French satiue
. and ginghams at a grsst discount from
‘6" regular prices, and a-gsneral reduction
alteration sale will at once he inaugurat—
ed. All of these goods and the entire
collection of special bargains will be re-
duced in price in order to makcan en-
tire clearance before July 15th. Ladies
wishing ailkeaud fine goodsfcr early fall
~Hr. N. H. Hiackman, the practical
-—-———- tuuer and repairer of pianos and organs,
—0o to Conlq's Ice Cream Pavilion of How York, who has given such lini-
vsssal ssthfaction inourcity of late, has
decided to locate with the well-known
P0380” II A BULLET.
Being Itvad At.
AH o'clock yesterday morning om-
Tbls moruiagtbeoouple were taken
BATHINH AT BOWAYTON.
Obnoxious Practice.
A correspondent from Rowsyton
writes as follows to Tun Evualao Sunri-
sun:
The increasing dumber of outliers in
shore, leads me to believe that the law,
in regard to”indecent exposure of the
person,” can not be generally known.
it is See. v of Chap. 8, and reads:
“Every person who shall wantonly and
indecenily expose hls person in sight of
any dwelling house, or public highway,
' ' ' shall be fined not more than
($7) seven dollars, or imprisoned no:
more than thirty days, or both."
If you will kindly insert this in your
widely read and much esteemed journal,
it will, undoubtedly. prevent many from
breaking the law who have been here-
tofore ignorant offenders.
The Owner of Indian Thrown Out.
Buckingham Lockwood, of the bor-
ough, was out for a drive this morning
behind his well-known trotter, “Iodine,"
I'SCv‘lllly purchase-d of W. W. Saunders.
The horse attracted considerable atten-
tion as be came up Wall street at about
10 o’clock and turned into Knight street.
The trotter was going at a lively pace,
and as be swung around the corner the
carriage was overturned. Mr. Lockwood
was thrown heavily to the ground and
the animal started to run away. Charles
lchratb, a booties employed in the car
stables ran out and caught the home near
Gregory’s stables. The carriage was
semi-wont damaged, but Mr. Lockwood
was apparently uninjured.
r. I. c. A. fiestas.
An interesting song service, led by S.
H. Holmes, was held on Sunday after-
noon. ' .
The young men will begin a series of
parlor musicales to be held on Friday
evenings during the summer.
Saturday evening the first Y. If. C. A.
water melon of the season was cut and
disposed of with great glee. Young
men who will drop in on Saturday even-
ings' may find it to their gastronomical
advantage.
The Ladies' Auxiliary talk of holding
a lawn party at an early date.
The Y. ll. C. A. ball nine is arranging
to meet the Bridgeport Y. If. C. A. club
on the diamond.
Open Air Concerts In the Borough.
Tan Sax-um, which first suggested
this season the idea of open air concerts
in the borough, is pleased to announce
that arrangements were made Saturday
night by which Glover‘s band will give
a ccbcert Thursday evening on the bal-
cony of the Opera House. Several pro-
minent business men of the borough
have the matter in hand and other con-
certs sre likely to follow, alternating
between the “you and union park.
Saturday learning Outings.
The members of the Boy's Department
of the Y. M. C. A. will take Saturday
morning outings in place of gymnasium
work during warm weather. The first
outing of the season will be on Saturday
charge of the outing.
lucsndlsrlas at Work In Wastpnrt.
the firs broke out.
had been arrested.
so with Brussels soap, best in use.
What lakes the Batu 1'
that have lately prevailed.
.f
v
,,
win.
Hasleton til-day.
truth when it says:
St. Louis clubs are in poor buslaem.
Holisiiou, Gill and Silvetts were under
contract ioths llddle States butthst
did not stop them from literally stealing
them on technical grounds. and the
cbsncrssrsthatPfauli willgoths same
way. The Kiddie States League should
amend tbdrooutnot so astostop this
wholesale stealing of thslrgood players.
was at Canton, Ohio, batwsaa Canton
and Springfield, when it took 10 innings
to finish the. game. Score 5 to 8 in favor
of Canton.
known pitcher, was killed Saturday by
a piece of boiler Iron falling and striking
him on the bead.
pitcher is claimed to- be very wild.
his first game he is credited with 11 bits
off his delivery and sending 7 men to
base on balls.
also endeavoringtosecure the services
of Tom O'Connell and W. llurpby.
morning next, when the boys will picnic
in the woods near the amphitheatre
grounds. The general secretary or some
member of the association will have
A large barn in Westport belonging to
the Widow Gotham, was destroyed by
fire at two o’clock yesterday morning.
Ofiicere are after two men who were
seen to have the premises just before
It was reported this
morning that the supposed incendiarics
——Hoat articles in the line of soap
shrink from a chemical analysis. Not
Acurioue theory has been advanced
that from the sham given out by the
summons number of locomotives and
stationary engines iaderived tbswaier
which, formed into clouds, causes the
cxcemivn amount of rsinfalls and storms
The North-
western Railrnsdsr is responsible for
this theory. Tbsltsilroadsr calculates
that fro-swam suglassaloiie 470,“;
most cubic yards of steam are amt
forth each week, aaaugb.it thinks. to
fives-skate wane-y sweaty-
IAII BALL "'0.
of
Lovett and
scum NORWALK. CONN... MONDAY, JULY 22. 1889.
MING POI Still.
no leswalh News the Iansltsaso— gnu"
Winters Interest-
0..
Among Pretty and Fashion-
able has: ladies at aarwaiit.
mum “MSW '“" '°"°""',.‘..."°" ”mm...” "" °‘
y a I' a New York : ‘
won by the score of I to 7.
Black pitched for the liorwalks. Both
The Cleveland Plalndsaler tells the in... mm“ In “no; moiety,
The Athletic and
Theloagssihsssllall ga-sthieuaesu
The father of Hclahon, the well
"White Eyes,” the celebrated Indian
In
The Heriden Journal says: Manager
Hamilton of the Norwalk bees ball team
was here Saturday afternoon, trying to
make arrangements to have Robert
Wbitiaw become one of the regular um-
pires in the middle state league. He is
Nines compomd of moulders and cor-
set factory hands played ball at the Bax-
ter Grounds Saturday afternoon. The
monlders were defeated by the score 0
to 1.
Independents 0; Mt. Pleasants 3.
The Independents defeated the Mount
Pleasants, of New Haven, on the Fair
Grounds last Saturday afternoon, mak-
ing their record for the season ten games
won and three lost. About 300 specta-
tors witnessed the game, which wai well
molested throughout. Blanefield injur-
ed one of his fingers in the _second in-
nings and exchanged positions with Mo
Donald, who caught a good game. The
score by innings was as follows:
Independents 220011000—0
lt.Pleuants ioooosooo-a
PERSONAL IBNTION.
lire. Henry Seymour and Mrs. Theo»
dore Glover and daughter of East Nor-
walk have gone to Bridgewater for a few
days.
Howard Wheeler and family of Brook
lyn. N. Y., are visiting at the residence
of Mrs. Hsry Van Houghton on Wood.
ward avenue.
Him Luella Laue has returned from a
pleasant visit' with friends in the eastern
part of the st'a’t'c’.‘ ' """”"'
Him Minnie Duncan, of Brooklyn, who
has been visiting Him Haggis "room
has gone to Lake Warsmsug to spend
the balance of the summer. Ilias Vroom
will soon join her. ?
Arthur Tollee, assistant bookkeeper at
Eaton, Cole A: Burnbsm's extensive
hardware works in Bridgeport, was the
guest of F. A. Tolles and family over
Sunday.
Wm. H. James and daughter Lydie,
C. B. Van Ssun and wife of New York,
and lilies Bessie Clark of Pougbkeepsie,
N. Y., are stopping at the Bell island
House.
William Orlich is visiting relatives in
town.
Daniel Cavnnagb 'started to-day for
Lake Warsmaug where he will send a
week.
Pix-United States Treasurer Hyatt is
visiting in Bridgeport.
Misses Basic and Jessie Lyon of this
city are spending a few days with
friends in Hartford.
Ed. Stanton, salesman at Glover &
Olsen’s shoe store, is away on a two
week's. vacation. He will take in New
York Boston and intervening musics
resorts.
C. Hubert Taylor, who has charge of
the test ofilce at Cannons, spent Sunday
in Norwalk.
John W. Street. who formerly resided
in Norwalk was in town over Sunday.
trey Falconar.
the city this morning.
with their daughter, Hrs. C. E. Torrey
Andrew Heath is home from New
burgh.
morning.
in this city.
Mr. and Hrs. John D. Kimmsy have
been entertaining at their beautiful resi-
dence on Prospect Hill the following
from New York city: Mrs. Lida Cednsy,
Hrs. Eliza Hunsell, Iir. and hire. Gilbert
Fflonar, lies llamis Hoyt, Ilias Sadis
Huneell, Hr. Bert Johnson, Hester Jef-
Hrs. Falconer left for
llr.and Hrs. D. C. Rogers, of Nor—
wich, N. Y.,arsqicudingafsw weeks
Him Van Zandt, who has beeneujoy-
lngthshoapltalitimoftbaDaskamrcsi—
deucscuflaat avenue for tbsp-at tea
days, returned to her city home this
Him labia Perry of Newark, N. J. is
visiting her sister Hrs; William Vollmss
Ifiss Isuiancuse ut nut Norwaik.
starbforWatery tomorrow wbsrs
shawlllmaksamsssvlslt withfrinads
Rev. T. W. Tollea took “India" for the
subject of his discourse at the Hethod-
iet church last evening.
was aided by printed charts.
vice was much enjoyed by a large con-
gregatisn.
Asoldiers monument at Newton is a
question that at present is enlisting the
attention of the people of that place. B.
W. Hanson is at the head of the move-
DIEM.
W. W. Ballard is visiting his brother
males fills.“ '
at Long Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Tilly and famlly and Hr.
Gunston are sojourning at Seabright, N.
J.
The Crystals are playing the Union
school nine of South Norwalk on Seel
With a small
The discourse
The ser»
ey’e grounds this afternoon.
For what purpose d) J. A. hill (7. R.
go to Stamford eyery night?
C. W. Golf is building a boat at Scotch
Cove.
Frank Tucker's new nail boat is nearly
finished.
—It ispcheap,»wholesome, clean, pure
and eflectivs, and what more can you
ask of soap. All these virtues are found
in Brussels soap.
~‘WA flood‘Wirrki-uu.
H. B. Hoyt, of South Norwalk,Conn.,
came to this city two or three months
since and entered Hutchinson's horologi.
cal school for the purpose of completing
his education in that line of work, and
the thorough instruction be has received.
together with his natural and acquired
adaptation, has enabled him to turn out
parents a:e wall to do and they have
given their son every advantage. Among
his other acquirsments the young man
Is quite an expert as a photographer, and
he has been using his skill and know-
ledgeofihlsarttothsamuaementothle
aisle companions and to the consterna-
tion of the gentler sex.
detective camera hidden behind the lapel
of his splkavtail coat he succeeded. at
mass or more of the numerous dress
receptions held here last spring, in tak-
ing negatives of many of the ladies pres-
not, being particularly careful to select
for his victims thoes whose beautifully
moulded busts and shapely ankles made
them especially adapted to his purposes.
The photographs, completed, show the
girls in all manner of positions, and their
circulation naturally, is causing quite a
commotion. The paper and big brothers
of the young ladies so wronged are cry-
ing for gore."
ofa
young lea
siuhsmadssevsublts butthsbcmewalkoverthsstartilagdiacovery that
club's errors enabled the liorwalks to bacilli bssumadeof thsoontsmptible
rs. manhunt-eel» “antiouaofacerialnprsscriptloa am
desk,wbces presence has occasionally
His
an excellent piece of workmanship,
which he has now nearly completed.
Taking a common Elgin watch, be has,
by two weeks' almost constant work, de
veloped it intoa perfect working chro-
The work required the re.
nometcr.
modeling of almost the entire workings
of the watch, but it was accomplished
in a manner that will
credit upon both Mr.
and the school. New
refiect
Hoyt
jewels
were put in, the movement changed and
the entire appearance sochanged as to
be unrecognizable. Rebuilding an old
watch issue of the most difficult jobs
which falls to the lot of watchmakers,
and the fact that Hr. Hoyt has success-
fully accomplished it will go far towards
recommending him and his work to the
people of South Norwalk. During his
brief stay be has made a large number
of friends, and they will all wish that
the utmost succem may attend his labors.
—-La Porte, 1nd, Plain Dealer.
Here's a Chance for Bridgeport.
The trustees of the Connecticut Liter,
ary Institution at Sumeld have arranged
a system of free competitive scholarships
open to all persons above twelve ytara of
age, resident of Connecticut and in the
counties of Hassacbnaetis and New York
adjacent to this state.
is well known, In 50 years old anu has
fine buildings and grounds and educa-
tional apphances, finely located in one of
the lovliest of New England villages. Its
trustees include a large number of rep-
resentative citizens of the state. The
proposed scholarships entitle the success-
ful candidates to free tuition in the reg-
ular hours of the school.
study are four, namely: 1, college prep-
aratory course with Greek; 2, college
preparatory course without Greek; 3,
scientific course; 4, preparatory and com-
mercial studies. The courses are three
years in length and prepare students for
the clusicsl or scientific courses at col-
legs or for business life. The examine.-
ticus will be held at various points in
the territory named above on Tuesday
and Wednesday. August” and 21, at 10
a. in. They will bain writing and will
embrace arithmetic. gecgrsphy, English
grammar, American history and Euglhb
composition. The following places have
been selected in this mass: Hartford.
Sufiisld, Hiddlstown,New Havcn,Bridgs-
port, South Norwalk. New Inudonptow
ingtou,lfurwicb, Willlmautic, Putnam,
finalised. New one brighten barren bewildering by-ways.
s
Hm 4...... ad... .
Hood-s. Danbury,
ala. lwldes. am.
The institute, as
The courses of
asaautan masses til at... sue.
mt course was sass marsaas.
‘I’Ialflllm (lot.- I. Years-41.000 luv
received the statistics concerning the
oatobofshsdiblsseasou,whlchiadloats
an alarming decrease in the industry.
Tlistoisi number for the esaeon only
uncharted”. The waters covered by
thsstatistioeextendfromDaepRlvsr to
the town of Gullford.
shad taken in the thirteen traps or
pounds at Saybrook was 11,400. In , [me-e“ W “,h‘nm " “'
twelve traps at Westbrook 11,!00 were ”we,“ ' 0' was“
caught. At Clinton 4,00 were caught
in nine traps and 300 in five'trsps at llsdo
laon, making a total of ”.45. Twenty-
two gill nets were maintained from Say-
broek bar ioCllnton beach, ranching in
a
return were used in this district. Thirty-
two salmon were taken during the scar
sou.
showing the diminution in the annual
catch, are as follows: Year—1885, num-
bar of shad caught, 100,310; 1880, 117,-
MO; 1887, 80,350; 1888, 04,450; 189, 42,-
825.
rue stun issuers}.
the Carroll lacuna-Ms for
the Dt-laatlau.
Downbeat lHudeon of Hartford has
di'w'mu.m
XEan "WWI." 10%"0m "
W. A at
in: lo. 4 HIGH man
Tall“ aoaaoansma VII wanna book!»
are can be WW with neat deer bears.
muslin. V. II. Jarvis, re loath Isis at.,
mail. ”It It
OI! 0R "0 MAID!!! Oal II to
l!” mutilated
The number of
Alil'l'llATIOH IN A IIAT HAHN.“ NY A
AIWIIATIOI. A 100.9 IAN Wlsfllfl A
. validv
GIRLS!!! Soulful—JIM! on
four gentlemen can be accommodated with
goodsoomssadboard at our. lain ad Marshall
streets. nests llorwalk. m if
season’s catch of 14,000. No hauling
Th 3 f be H m... m .. .‘3
° W" °” W """' sonnets: encounter.
Anew AND DISMBLI HOUSE 0!! ”BAD-
ow st , scar Woodward ave. Suitable for one
or two familim. Water in. boulrs on premises
or at risidenceof Dr. C. W. Benedict, Wm”,
FACTOIIY soa SALI on so near. comm
Day and Raymond street. inquire of I. A.
Woodward.
Two muses are advanced in explana-
tion of the decrease. One is that the
breakwater at the mouth of the Connect-
lcut,whlch is being constructed by the
government, prevents the fish from an-
tering the river. As they pass through
the sound, nearing the shore, they are
deflected from their natural course by
the breakwater, and continue on into
the Quinnipisc and Housatonic rivers.
The second reason given is on account
of the foul water in the river, the stream
being poisoned by the sewerage and mill
refuse from the cities ofHolyoke, Spring-
field snd Hartford and the manufactur-
roit satin:
GOOD WORK HORSI. All) A GOOD saw
mill cow. Apply to John If. Insignguww.
u .
Si.
loamld-leetbeam, 2~f¢et draught. Lie
to earrympaawngers. Just been put in lborongb
repalr, andln Iranians condition. Will be sold
cheap. Apply stibls otllce. 5
IA]. [STATS FOR SALSA? YOU WANT A
house, or lot. or a farm cheap, for the next
three most call at lurellttb’liommedlea's once,
best companies.
0 HP! VlClts AND AN ASSOHTIINTOP
plumhm'a and steam filtera' tools; also a 81
and «lush blacksmith bellows. The above will be
sold cheap. Apply to In. ldward Clover, No. 29
Rive rt. M? if
AVERY DESIRABLE BUILD] MG LOT ON
Taylor avenue, for sale cheap. lot in”.
Apply to C. H. Downs. l4 Ann rt., South Igiorw'alk.
ls l.
for all of these places and large numbers
of villages along its course. Dr. Hudson
seems tobelieve that the foul water is
the principal cause for the great dc-
creaae in the number of shad caught
from year to year.
During the current season 8,000,000
shad have been batched in the House-
Holes“
Illkiafinf
Ilcyclee
Cs al stock paldlli. ...................
sfilmfund..: ........................ ....
U lvidcd profits, .............. .....t.....
Nationalbanknotesuutatndlag. ........ . .
l, JACOB I. LATTON, csakic of ahsva
named
. nssw t. lhcba t ncd . aura-artist 4
lug centers at South Hadley Falls, so‘meofthzfiwlolts i=1. tails £59? giggling “mu‘m’”m m ”w '
Thompsonville and Windsor locks. ‘3'“ "' “m'm‘l 5'” ' “9 "mm“ '“l‘ w noon I‘ u ,‘b ’
, ' deuce, house, barn, rsirlaae house, acre of land, all 3“ gm ‘0 I” ”it”
The music made the means of drainagee on the water front. Also insurance of all kinds in of July. 1539.
Correct “It",
Imudsf'akltlo.
“hm m0, '
_ Wu i
ptlou fund uncle's-int: ‘
percent. of circulation ......... "WW
LIABILITIES.
'rl-zilislt “annulus" "raisin ran Demand
cookery. amass. rim revue.
esteemwetm‘
1122 linear environs, ' , '
District of Norwalk as. Probate
Court, Julv 151b, A. D.. I“.
tonic houses near Birmingham. These
have been placed to the streams if the
state, mainly in the Connecticut.
The number of trout distributed this
year is 829,000, the whole gulug to 113
applicants. There were 150 persons who
applied, but a number of them had to be
refused. The only woman who has ever
applied for the quota of 8,000 young
trout is lira. Norris Holcomb of Bloom-
field. She received the allotment and
distributed the 0in in the neighboring
streams. lire. Holcomb is an expert
angler and enjoys the sport thoroughly.
Dr. Hudson has been appointed chair-
WO choice building lots, 50 and on feel from. on
West avenue. Apply to W. C. SAIIIS, or
i. H. HOYT. "2 if
HREB COACHES AND ONE ONEHORSE
truck. forsalechsa . forwarit of am. Apply
toGilbert M. Illtcb. n be was at
house stables. i if
KCOND HARD YUHHITUHH. STOVE. CAB
pets, to . bought and sold or sold on commis-
sion, at my new place of business, under the Sal
ration Army barracks, South Norwalk. Wm Pod-
niore. jyd 1m
TO LET.
Francis Bumtt, South Norwalk. Ct. iylS lw
man of the fish commission. His asso- UKNIBBID ROOMS. APPLY A'l'nllAVl-
ciatea are James A. Bill of Lyme, and m mm“ 8““ NM“ 1’ ‘5‘ 1"
Robert B. Chalker of Saybreok. It has Hons! on BISBDICT'S rant. cost. or
last dserond avenues. Water In A
been the province of Mr. Cracker, who
is a new member of the board, to collect
the statistics concerning the shad indus-
try for a number of years and be is fami-
liar in all respects with the work.
The shellfish commission,whlcb is now
distinct from the fish commission, is
composed of Dr. Hudson, James 'A. Bill
of Lyme, who will hold ofiicc until Aug«
not 20, 1890, and George C. Waldo of
The Bridgeport Standard. Ifr. Bill will
he succeeded by Hr. Bryant A. Trent of
Wallingford. Frederick Botsford of
New Haven is the secretary of the board,
having been appointed by the governor
and confirmed by the senate for the
place. He will act‘as answer of oyster
grounds under the new law and thecom-
missioners will constitute a board of re-
list. In other respects the duties of the
board are unchanged—Hartford Post.
Death of Professor Johnston
A Princeton,N. J ., despatch announces
the death of Alexander Johnston, pro-
O -, -
drum 6. 3. Benjamin, on the premises jylb lw
’l‘HltSE BOOKS AND A BASBIBST. 01!
Benton street, South Norwalk. Iaqulrcof W.
Podmore, at Salvation Army building, some
walk. fill
Not—
if
WISH TO INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT I
bsvctakenthesgency of the Household Sew-
ing Machine and lncorinsciion will do general rc-
pa'lriugof sllkinda of Sewing Machines. (bdcrs
left at 17 North lain
Million.
11’ TH! PARTY WHO TOOK TH]! LAP BOB!
and whip from the wagon in the rear of J. R.
Raymond‘s shop does no: return the name, he will
hear from the owner. Jyld
Notice.
Removal of W. P. Smutlhom.
P. SHALLHORN HAS BHIOVBD HIS
. furniture 'ng shop to the basement
under Swords‘ cloth rig setubdshment. No. Wash-
ington st., when be his better quarters and facili-
ties for his bounces. )yt'l lw
J n. sxxsltvcs.
' am toL. r. Quinlan!
Undertaker 8:- Eln he] met.
WC NIGHT BELI- m THE OPHL‘I.
a long illnem.
Accuses or six HOOIS. arm TO INSURANCE Lam
“i
S . 'll recei .
.;. '* ...rtm.r‘\w
lessor of political economy in Princeton m 4W,“ n n 5 m at. lOcrach way. ‘ . .3 . . 1
College, at 0 o’clock Saturday night after Wm Neil-walls, Conn. . i1:333;iggirzvsicalekmili mam-Polar «but bless llc.
their claims for ssttlcmmt. Those
pruatt tbelr accounts,
said time will be dcbatrsdarscovmy.
indebted to said Rotate are rcquutcd b
mediate ymcntto .
jylli 29in JOHN W.IAINI. m.
Taylortflnldeii--.
Real Estate. Firs, Life. Accident,
Plate Glass, and Steam Boiler
Incan- Negotiated.
amok-6 an wadingtm‘ ., It, So. law-ll.
' 3'9 5' f. effect
1101thth all m m ,
STEAIE “IEIIEA,”
0811.! ’1'!“ TABLE: -...
:
leave South Nanak—tom a. ta., that p. in.
lines Plant. Lila. in for South
Leave Wilson Paint—Full a.
have Rotou Point- 90$, tuba m., 8.3 p. m,
0.0
for lien island, wt "‘ auto?
015p...
s_m.,2.33.i15, sso p.m.ftw wit-ea mat and
840,10mam,l.15.5.m,fwl
and
for Bell Island, Wilson Point and
Whennscessarywdlmskcu ”Imam
Lean Belle bland—0.10, SM, ass. a. la , for
Burwalk “.45
touhftorwalk. ,. . , ._ .a
l “
Wise.
ltotou Point. . - r
4.00.5.0 p. m. for Wilson Point
lens Point and
Norwalklater. ‘
.. »» 2".
may rinsnun.’ «t sow
[cave Bell Island-SIM. IJCR South m
Leave South Norwa k—lo.n a as, Lil), (in,
All), 510 p. m. for Bell Island aadlumu Point.
LesveRotonPoint—llmam l I
1.0; p. in. (last trip) fon-nuib Minis. N. 5.50
.33....“ 3%}.‘ltfl" “it". E
. . P ‘
Hon-tonic Halbned, kt, Wihaaiut.t a .:
l's'rc Wtscu Point mnsll atad '
Mil
Professor Johnston was born in Brook—
lyn in April, 1840. He was graduated at
Rutgers in 1870, studied law in New
Brunswick, N. J., and was admitted to
practice in Mt.- In 1870 he became
principal of the Norwalk Latin School,
(Dr. Fitch’s), after having taught three
years in 11qu college grammar school,
finally establishing a school of his own
in the old Belden house. Five years ago
he accepted the Princeton professorship,
which he held up to the time his fatal
illness began. In 1878 he married Him
Mary L. Carter of Norwalk, who with
four children survives him. Professor
Johnston was the author of a "History
of American Politics” and other works,
A Bicycle San-nu.
There are many lovers of the wheel
in town, and perhaps the following short
sermon. preached for their benefit by a
clergyman who is a bicycle 'man, will
be appreciated. It in of general applma-
tioo. though first published in a Boston
PM:
Brethren beloved! Bicycles befit busy
biblical brain workers; bring bounding,
blooming Wavy; banish billionsusm,
bsille bronchitis; build bones; biceps
brawn; brow bright blood; blow balmy
brseaes before hsfoggsd brains; broaden
bigotry; bid burdens begs-e; benefit
bank accounts; bastir beastting basin.
Plaisted’s Beef,
m PLAlSTED’S
—-—-—-——-
THY A BOTTLE 0F
Plaisied’cgl‘prllglegg llixllli 1.
A Valuable Remedy for Dyrentery, Diarrhoea. Cholera Hosbns. 5c.
Mama’s JAMACA ante
Is WARRANTED PURE and put up in four-ounce bottles sign.
PII'I‘ BOTTLES. 750. '
Plaistggzg
.aa waabiagtou
Iron and ‘
.r
. ..
r, . it.
«in
,. .lalis '
writ-#8. its» .
annexe
will .
Norwalk Chronicler