J...
5/
\J .
Milli
.5.) a
tow Pitlcu.
NUMBER 495.
“Wm-raw“
TEE EVENING SENTIN EL
III MEGA!) PLACER
scorn WALK.
.4...“ m“
of meat; at!
k .. “rahmsndmdsnssts m at
J" " 'sknssssndJ c. Wilso'a's
mm; atashoolhouss
hmmeumeh'fii'f-yum
“masthead-ass. ”manual.
lull. of Ann sired: key at
sud-as.
lamlronWsrhOnWWusr stresst; hey at all
m
mumm
aunknstiao'clocknoon amnesia.
~ ”multinational-i) ngalusarsls
— at the
firmwares ”aghast-ll) gallon
mum-Ithaca.
Upon
later-stlouofaarnlnyourlm
nnlock thshnxdoor:
I. I. Herald Weather Forecasts.
A small anti-cyclone of higher pres-
sure and dry air, now covering the reg-
ion between the Central Mississippi and
Abe Rocky Mountains, will probably move
/ tothe eastvsoutheastward, causing gen-
erally lair weather in this section to-
morrow and Thursday. Temperature
was nearly stationary in the United
States yesterday. The chief minimum
reported was 42 degrees, at Fort Buford,
D. T.; the chief maximum, 90, at Fort
Elliott, Texas. In this district to-dny
fair to partly cloudy weather will proh-
nbly prevail, with slightly higher tem
i perature and light to fresh variable
winds, mostly southerly and southwest-
erly, followed by light rain and a slight
fall of temperature. In the Middle States
and New England fair to partly cloudy
weather will prevail, with light souther-
lyto southwesterly winds and slightly
lower temperature, preceded by local
rain near the coasts of this section. On
Wednesday In this section and in New
England partly cloudy to fair weather
and light westerly winds will probably
prevail, with slightly lower, foil Iwed by
risin temperature, preceded by rain on
New England coasts and on Thurs-
da fair, warmer weather in these areas.
linlaturo Almanac for To-hlon’ow.
gh tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
5 40 4.41 7.18
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Company F will drill at the Armory
to-nigbt.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willis
S. Crofut this morning.
A new chimney is being built on the
roar of the Norwalk Lock Co's factory.
TheConrt ol Burgesses have granted
each of the members of the borough pc-
licc force a week’s vacation.
—Something new. Pickled Salmon.
Try it, only 12c lb, at W. H. Seymour’s,
92 Washington street.
The canal boat George W. Duryea ar-
rived yesterday afternoon with lumber
from Albany for Horace Hubbell.
This morning carpenters began the
work of building a large bay window on
the Main street side of the Boston Store
building.
Frank Taylor of Bridgeport, has sold
his black mare, Westcbester Girl, which
was so badly injured at Willima'ntic last
fall, to thinger Brothers of New Hav-
en, for breeding purposes.
Landlord Newcomb of the Mahackemo
Hotel received a postal card from J. L
Walz this morning stating he arrived at.
Havre on July 7th and was still there on
thelBtb under a physician’s charge. His
illness probably is due to the ocean voy-
age.
—Somsthing now, go to C. H. Harvey
for the Fountain Blanking Brush.
The Union Gospel Temperance Reform
Association move to their new ball on
carriage bridge, Washington street, on
Wednesday, July 24th, and will hold a
sociable and entertainment on that sum
lug. Admission 10c.
. {Tom O‘Connell will join the Norwsits
“Shenandoah to-day. and will prohvilu y
play his first game with them. H- has
played with some of the finest clubs in
tho country, and has a fine batting
record. Thisssason he has played first
bass for the Batons.
All the volunteer firemen of the stats
are invited to the grand firemen’s re-
union and prise picnic of the Veteran
Volunteer Firemen and Sona’ association
to be held at Savin Rock. Thursday,
August 8th. Good prizes are to be given
in bass carriage. bicycle, foot and wheel-
barrow racss, bowling and dancing.
—Go to Conley's Ice Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Msad'a Celebrated Cream.
5 Abs boats to lat.”
~ To-nlght a meeting ~”hm-“oi the Norwalk
" Union of Young Peoples' Societies of
small Endssvorwlil beheld ntthe
~ miss. this city. Thamesting
wlh commence promptly at 7:45. A‘ll'I
mpaoplssndsveryonsintsrestsd
“workinvltsd tobsprsssnt. Goqisl
snagand those attending
mJnlngthslr huh wit
A special meeting of Phoenix Hoar
Company will be held this evening.
Mrs. Bitch Rooney, widow of James
Bounty, died this morning at her home
In Hayssvllls, aged 70 years.
The Ladies Aid Society of the East
Norwslk Methodist church will meet
this evening with Mrs. James L'Honims-
dleu on Henry street.
The Crystals of Winnipsnk defeated
the indusudsnts of Stamford on Satur-
“ day afternoon by theacore lites. The
South Norwalk club played an excellent
game.
‘l'iieolliosrs of Butler Lodge, 1. 0. O.
E, are requested to attend the rehearsal
of the initiatory degree this evening.
To-morrow night it is expected that a
large delegation from Green Lodge,
Brooklyn, will be present.
Here are six slang phrases any and all
of which, according to the New York
World, mean to go after a pitcher of
beer: “To chase the duck,” “To fly the
- pigeon,” “To carry the banner,” “To
hunt the lox,"“'l‘o rush the growler,"
"To roll the rock.”
Clara Cain, a five-month's old daugh.
tor of Mary Cain, who lives at No. 89
Smith street in the borough, died last
night. The child died uptiended by a
physician and this morning Medical Ex
aminer Burke investigated the case.
He found that death resulted from not.
ural causes.
—Mr. N. M. 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. Studwell, cor. No. Main
and Marshall sts., where all orders for
him should be addressed. Mr. Blackman
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.
A FALSE REPORT.
The Sewer Accounts Said to be all Right
The following paragraph printed In an
up-town paper last Saturday, has created
considerable talk in the borough and
stirred up a regular “horneta’ nest" in
last year‘s Court of Burgesses:
Anent the Fairlleld County National and the Fair
field County Savings Bank trouble, now claimed to
besdjns'ed. comes a new rumor ihst an apparent
deficit of some stucco has been discovered in the
newer mil of last year.
A borough official said this morning,
in response to a Samara. r. porter‘s in-
quiry in regard to the rumor, that the
present Court of Burgesses knew of no
such deficit, or of anything wrong in the
sewer accounts. The accounts, he said,
were examined last January by two
competent men and found to be all
straight, and he knew of no grounds
upon which the rumor referred to could
be founded.
sensor“. MENTION.
'5
Miss Violetta Silcox and sister Emily
are spending their vacation with their
aunt in Branford.
Misses Josie and Annie Vlodek, who
have been visiting Miss Mamie Albertson
in this city, returned to their home in
Bridgeport this morning.
George F. Day and son Olin, of South
Manchester, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Hale, of East avenue.
8. B. McLane, special agent of the
New York Mutual Savings and Inuit
Association, was in town yesterday on
business connected with the association.
George Lanknaw, a retired New York
policeman, Mr. Krommell of Brooklyn,
and Mrs. Charles S. Corbett and children
Lester and Jennie of Brooklyn, are visit-
ing at the residence of John N. Tattle.
Mrs. Will Brown and daughter are
visiting in East Norwalk.
Will Brown of Brooklyn was in town
Saturday and Sunday. Saturday in com-
pany with Mr. Osborne and can they
went on a fishing excursion and landed
25 large black 'fish. I'ather Osborne is
an expert angler.
George VanAlstyne, Dr. W. H. Bald-
wm and W. K. Maples start Saturday
on a bicycle tour up the Hudson and
along the line of the Erie canal as far as
Buflllo.
Mrs. E. M. Lockwood and little
daughter have gone to Blooming Grove
Park, Penn., for two or three weeks.
Richard Thompson and family, of
Brooklyn, New York, and William
Smith and family, of Norwalk, are visit-
ingat James Gibson’s, Town Hill avenue.
-—Danbury News.
Help Wanted In the Work.
The members of the W. C. T. U. are
anxious to procure the assistance of
those in town who are in favorof the
constitutional amendment. Meetings are
held at Music Hall Sunday afternoons,
and during the summer months ad-
dresses willbe made bytlic pastonof
the different city and borough churches.
it is proposed to have citinsu
of the city preside at them
meetings and make them as popu-
lar as pomihle. The warm weather has
kept many away in the put but when it
becomes cooler there undoubtedly will
belargscrowdsstlsslc Hall tobs sn—
lightsnedonthsqo'sstlonot tan nrnsnd
mant.
-"Itbjuthorlaanah,"
naysaholkrwslklndy,spaskbgof
Brushing
Till BOROUGH lilllliiliihlli.
Business transacted at Their Inning
last Iva-lag.
The Court of Bsrgsssss, at their meat-
lng last evening, voted to give 1'. S Van-
derhoef a curb line in front of his pram—
iaes, as shown In what is known as the
westerly layout of first avenue.
The board gran the petition of the
Norwaik 'l‘rnmws compsuy,by designs-
ting the middle of the highway on Best
avenue for the location of the company's
rails and from Knight street to ltivsr
street to coincide with the center line of
the Norwalk Horse Hallway company's
track, or be within two inches or one
foot lb thereof.
J. ledsn Hurlhult urged the claim of
C. '1'. Leonard for 01,250 damages for
unnecessary delay in constructing the
sewer through Mr. Leonard's property,
but the board took no action in regard
to the matter.
Thedeed of a small gore of land on
Berkley street from the Berkley Divinity
school to the borough, was accepted.
The committee on fire department
matters was directed to purchase live
new fire alarm boxes.
Sidewalks were ordered laid on the
westerly side of Franklin avenue and
crosswalka on West avenue near Maple
street and on Main street near the resio
deuce of J. Belden Hurlbntt.
Coupons representing $2,300 interest
on borough water and sewer bonds were
liesIroyed
sass iiiti. hill-iii
The Norwnlks ”eluted by One Mun nt
“Ill“
The Norwalks and Haalstons played
ball again yesterday afternoon and from
the score It cen be seen that there was
plenty of heavy hitting on both sid ea
As hssbeen the case during the past
week the Norwaiks were just one run
behind their apponents. The score was
15 to 14.
It is very probable that J. Corcorsn, of
Winnipauk, now playing third base for
New Haven, will be put in the box. A
new third baseman will propsbly be ac
cured before long, and as Corcoran is a
pitcher, he W!" probably be given a
trial in the box.
The, New York Sun contained these
items of interest in Norwalk base hall
cranky: Second baseman Quirk denies
the report that lw was ever connected
with a circus. He is, however, quite a
circus in himself every time he takes his
position on the coaching iines.-——llnny
of the minor and major [argues have
made offers for Plants ol the Norwaik.
Comm, team. In four games be pitched
last week only a total of 8 was made off
him; In two games only one hit per game
was made.
A Special Hearing
The Common Council held a special
meeting last evening for the purpose of
bearing parties interested in the propos-
ed layout of the west side of Spring
street, from Clay to West streets.
Nelson Taylor and Orville A. Duly were
present and spoke in favor of
the change and mated that they would
not expect any damages from the city.
P. L. Cunningham spoke not in opposio
tion In the change, but believed the
street should be straightened.
No other parties appearing before the
Council the hearing was declared cloud.
love- Now Members “muted.
At a meeting of the Norwalk Wheel
club, last night, the following new mem'
bers were admitted: Dr. W. H. Baldv
win,W. K. Maples, George VnnAlys-tyne,
Howard Earle, Howard Bell, Fred Brady,
Hubert Bishop. The club now has a
membership of abt at twenty. Weather
permitting they will be out for a run
this evening, probably going to I) irlrin’s.
lulllglt Excursion.
The moonlight excursions to Baton
Point last week proved sosncmful that
Fiukenetcin & Knubel have decided to
have the steamer “Medea” run to
the Point on Thursday evening.
There will be music for dancing
at the pavalion. The steamer leaves
South Norwnlk at 7.45. Returning leave
Boton Point at 11 o’clock.
laps cl the Val loud Ann-u. layout.
Two maps, can showing a forty foot
layout and the other a forty—live foot
layout of Van Zindt avenue, together
with the proposed gradeof theatrnst,
are on exhibition at tbeuplown odice
of the selectmrn, where they may heex-
amined by people interested in the mate
let.
as slurs a-aaas tunic.
Twenty-twocnu drawn by two loci»
motives conveyed about 1,” members
of St. Mary’s Church and Sunday about
to Parlor Rock this morning, on their
sun-l picnic. It was a merry crowd
and it rain does not overtake them, they
will probably have a pleasant time to
nportumthsir returnioNovwalk this
The infant boy of John S. Conklin of
cranes. Thedaatliof thechildhss
madman-lion. The
w—ulyimonshsoldsndbls
wasnompietsly dotsnanywith
car. Tksehild missed-staid
asdoalydesthcnnldhringrelief
mucus-guano.
E
Basthvwnlkwnshnrisdy-sierdayaftr jumps dimnaes of from Wham
iii
CONNICTICIJT rsorrisa CIRCUIT.
Mahmulsewalh. Derby
andlswlavsn.
The following racss have been In”?
sdtobstrottsd at Norwalk, Derby and
New Haven in the ether and classes
given below:
Gentleman's Driving Association. Nor-
walk, Conn., Aug. 2|, n. 28. Purses,
".400.
Wednesday. Aug. 2i: Porno .250, 2:82
class; purse ”00, Still class.
Thursday, Ang. II: Paras 0800. lm
for all pacsrs sndtrotters; purse 8250,
2:36 class.
Friday, Aug. 23: Purse a250, Militia-s;
purse pm, 2:40 class.
Entries close Aug. 10th.
Moses H. Glover. mu, Norwslk,
Conn.
Derby Agriculturalnud Driving 00.,
Derby, Conn, Sept. ll, 4, ii, 0. Purses,
Sept. 8: Paras taro, 8:00
class; purse .260, 2:82 clam.
Wednesday, Sept. 4: Purse .250, 9:40
class; purse MO, 211 class.
Thursday, Sept. ii: Purse 8250; 2:50
class; purse .800, can clean.
Friday, Sept. ll: Pornsfldo, 2:36 clam;
purse “00, free for all.
Entries close Aug. 19.
A. F. Sherwood, Secretary,
Conn.
Elm City Park, New Haven, Sept. 10,
ll, 12, 13. Purses, $2,650
Tuesday, Sept. 10: Purse sew. 3:00
class; purse 8800, 2:27 class.
Wednesday, Sept. ll: Purse 3250,
2:40 class: purse 9250, 2:32 claw: purse
$400, free for all, pace.
Thursday, Sept. 12: Purse 3250, 2:50
class; purse $300, 2:30 class.
Friday, Sept. 13; Purse 3250, 2:35
close; purse “00, free for all.
Entries close Aug. %.
J. E. Hubinger, Secretary, New Haven,
Conn.
Derby,
[Iliad by Whisk".
A l'yenr-old son of James Lyons, liv-
ing in Bridgeport, secured a
pint bottle of whiskey Sunday morning
which the parcels kept in the house to
administer to one of the children sufi'en
ing from toothache. While the atten-
tion of the wants was directed to their
household duties the boy drank the con.
writs of the bottle, draining it to the but
drop, and shortly afterward was seized
with convulsions. Medical attendance
was sent for and the child's sufferings
eased foiratimr, but last night it was
seized wiIb a severer convulsion than
Khs' pfrVIHIJSflIJHl and it began to grow
weak and finally expired alto-r suflsring
terrible agony. The parents are almost
heartbroken over their sudden and deep
stllrctien.
Death of John ll. lyre.
John H. Eyre died in this city yester'
day of heart failure. For over thirty
years he resided in Bridgeport. Nine
years sgo,on account of the death of
Frederick Wood, with whom he had a
contract for making his various patented
coach fixtures, be accepted the position
of foreman of the tool department of
the Norwalk Lick Co., which position
be held until the sixteeth of June last,
when on’account of failing health he
resigned. He leaves a widow, and by
his first marriage, three daughters and
two sons.
Inst ‘l’ull Who hold the Drink.
Under a new liquor law which is now
in force, any person on trial for intoxics
lion must disclose where. how and from
whom he obtained his liquor; no admis-
sion to he used as evidence againiat him.
A refund to disclose can be treated as
contempt of court, punishable by from
ten to thirty days in jail, and false
swearing in testifying shall be treated as
perjury. The first disclosure under the
law was recently made by Charles Saw-
yer in Austria.
a Big Ila-snap In tinny lass loath.
Arrangements are being made in Bir-
mingham for abig 135 yards handicap
foot race, to occur on the Derby Driving
Park August 10. It will be open to all,
nudesms of the best runners in New
England have ignilled their intention of
monies- The noun m 375. 050. $25
and 815. The managers of the project
are Win. Houlihan, Joe. Carney and
Peter Keefe. James Waters will be the
referee and Jon. Carney pistol lirer.
Standard Sliver Dollars.
Wasmxaron, July 22.-The issue of
standard silver dollars from the mints
during the week ending June 2), was
“49,813. Thsisiuc during thccorrrs-
pending prriodof last year was $303,951.
Theshipmentsof fractional silver coin
anamfiminstant amount to till.-
~Moat articles in the line of soap
shriek fro-s chemical analysis. Not
sowithllrnmslsaosp,bmtin use.
mmmumuu.
At Savi- Bock Thussnaynt 4p.m.,
Profs-er Edwin J.Northrop,onolncy.
lll.,wrll mshnhalun ascension and
fsashapmnshsts. Behuamdcovsr
I“ assume. [is was formsrlyan
Thahllooahdxty fsethigh
fertytsst ladismstw. his over
ymdsh-utshsllsdwltblaitair.
nasal Andersen-swans».
A law-mused lastastr
tlgi
Thslndisssfths‘ksmpssnnsstlnionly kflsdhythswn‘hsanduorsliss
“mu-assidu- ”hummus-noes. twoniilss
cherub-arrow saunas- withsntwmtle‘ly. ‘lhfi—hssadualn
“umsfmm Ins ”phat-lushalsnppssaa»
atlas-shuns“ snwuwuwmua ‘0
«
SOUTH NORWALK. come, TUESDAY, JULY 23. 1889.
ALL morn TI] UTAH
Tbs Niantlc summer school rscsnlly
voted on the natlomi flower and the
hardwu foundtohsthsirfavcrite.
A big lrouspiksdrivsnlntuaawltch
was’ designed yesterday morning to
wrecks gar trsinon the flange-
tuck road. between Tctrlnglon and Borr—
vllls. Tho enlist-o failed.
Willem if. Wilbur. formerly of Nor-
wlcb,bsabsenciectedadelsgats to the
International laborcoogrsss. Expenses
paid. He has always been of a mechan-
iulturn, and stands high in organised
labor.
'nisShore line has builta spur from
the main line to the Niantlc camp
ground. Now the selectmen have built
abnosdlrcctlyscrosatbensw traeksnd
all the prsllrnloarles fora light in the
courts have been made.
Aliis Noonan, a {year-old girl, swal-
lowed a jackstone yesterday morning
and was taken violently sick but, could
not vomit. The stone still remains in
the girl’s stomach and a fatal result is
fesred.--Bridgsport Post.
A mysterons fire in the Satellite house,
Meriden, did “NO damage yesterday
morning. A boarding house in the up-
per stories run by Mrs. Williamson, was
totally wrecked. M. F. Griswold‘s
grocery and saloon was badly damaged.
[lectures at the Hartford Theological
school this year will include “The Church
and the World,” by Dr. Richard T. Ely
of Johns Hopkins. in 1890‘.“ lectures
on "Religious Literature of the Middle
English Period," will be given by Prof.
Cook of Yale.
The New York Graphic says: Edward
S. Van ZIle is a young man who has
written two very successful novels. He
is a slender olive skinned man with dark
eyesand hair, and a thoughtful coun-
tenance. He is from Troy, and is mar.
riod to I- very charming girl, the daught-
er of ex Lieutenant Governor of Connec-
ticut.
T. M. Smith, Quartermaster T. B.
Swan, and Captain G. B. Newton of the
first regiment, C. N. G.. of Hartford,
have arrived in Montreal to make ar-
rangements for a visit of the regiment
to Montreal in 0st -b->r. Tbs-v wen- met
by a number of it cal I.tli :els n: d taken
to the variv-us places of interest In the
city.
—It to cheap, wholesome, clean, pure
and effective, and what more can you
ask of soap. All lliese virtues are found
in Brussels soap,
Summer Desserts.
A great many people imagine ices are
costly and tro'uble, and the farmers
only have them on rare occasions for
company, whereas, they might be serv-
ed as desserts several times a week.
being really cheaper and healthier than
pies, doughnuts and other heating dain—
tier.
0! course, there are creams and icee
which are composed of expensive in-
gradients, but of such we are not speak-
ing. Good ice cream may be made of
rich new milk, and in the farm house
where ice is put, is ”economical, If not
more so, than any other dessert. The
most delicious iCes are made of fruits, of
course, all farmers do or should have in
abundance. The following recipes are
good and cheap:
Raspberry lce—Sweeten half a gallon
of red raspberries,set aside one hour,then
strain: turn in a freezer and freczc. Cur-
rants, slrawhemes and cherries may he
used instead of raspberries.
Economical Lemon Ice —Talte two
cents' worth of citric acid, dissolve in a
quart of water, add two teaspvonsful of
lemon extract, sweeten to taste and
freer.
Grape ice—Pour a quart. of hiding
water on a pound ol sugar and let boil
five minutes. Pulp the grapes sufficient
to make a pint of juice, add the skins
and pulps to the syrup, press through a
sieve. Let cool and freeze.
Frozen Fruits-Pare a dozen large,soft
peaches and chop fine. Scald a pint of
sour plums, remove the skins and stones.
Mash the plums and mix with the
peaches: add a pound of sugar and let
stand one hour; then pour over aquart
of water ”and stir until the sugar dis
solves; pour ‘In the freezer and freeze.
Frozen Coffee—Take four large table-
spbonfuls of ground coffee and put in a
boiler; add a quart of boiling water and
let steam for fifteen minutes; strain and
add half a pen of sugar; add the white
of an egg and retro. Frozen teamsy
be made in the same way. Both should
be served in goblets.
ice Cream—Beat the yolks of six eggs
and beat again. Whisk the whites to a
still froth; stir them into the yolks and
sugar. Put a quart of new milk on to
boil; mix in the eggsand sugar; stir until
boiling. Take from the fire, strain and
flavor; stand aside to cool. Freeze, cover
and set aside to harden.
Parmcrs' Ice Cream—Take a quart of
milk, in which mix the beaten whites of
six eggs, flavor with lemon, sweeten to
tasteandfrsens. Setnsidc onehour to
harden.--Farm and Fireside. '
Whalers use OK But Greenland—Drag-
. gnd Down by a Harpoon.
Information received yesterday in New
laudoo, from Captain Buddingtori, of
thswhallng shlpSslsb W. Hunt, dated
lays], Jae fl, says a bosi’sorsw,la
m of IntsJohn Shnrpof New
Radon, was lost at last (in-ad“
while law tea w which snddsaly
“is-dashed lhsbostssdcrsw
until creamy; add half a pound of sugar ‘
0a a tens or [m
‘lhstown Board otflsalthwssout
ysststdsyoaatourof inspection in the
boroughsad of the town. They found
several places requiringstisnlion. 8w
parlntsndent Paynsof thefts-baryon!
lorwslk division. earns down to sow
salt with the Board inrsgsrdlosnold
trunk sewer on tbseouipsny's property
which has caussd considerable annoy-
sacs. Ilr. Payne agreed to have the evil
remedied and sisomskeasvsrsl improve
aunt; the {by of closets,»‘efc., about
a Board W“ W
visit the city this afternoon. y
—-Munmy’s Weekly.
Lepenln the llmalayns.
Thcdeath of FatherDamienbasdrawnafr
tcntion to the leper aettlanenls lnvarlous
pannoftheworld,anditinwellnmtoovsr-
look Englhhmmmdwcmmwthn India
andchwheremrcprovlngtobctruefrimnh
of thelopsr. Afewdaysago,writmths
correspondentof a Manchesterpapermet
the Rev.HsuryColey, of Almorn. He my:
thereinnlepsr settlement near him inthe
Himalaya mountains, where thereareonnn
average 107 inmatm, in addition to cum!
who, evenintbeir misery, prefer freedrnnin
thcirvillagchomutotbenwrercgulnrcom-
fort provided in the asylum. Refining to
thosslepers, the Rev. J. Hewlett, MA" who
(likeMr. Coleyilaborsincouncctionwlthths
Moduli-ions” he re
ccntly welcomed to ob Ifiliwship ninety-
sixofthmlopergwhqunchod, owedall
to the instruction given and the brotherly
help shown by another Englishman, Rev.
JohnHeurandden. ldcnotwanttoplnck
one flower from thegrave of the Belgian
priestentbe ahorm of Molokai, butlthink
wediould not overlook theworkwhichb
beingdonssowcll hyag-Itsof the Eiglish
free churches in various parts of the world.—
PallMallGenette.
Worae’I'han a “White Elephant."
Writing from Vimnmcur
intbat city says: “A singular fate has be
fallenadeadwhalewhichhaslatclybsenex-
hibitedin the Prater. 0f gigantic dimen.
dmsndlnthisrespectaaight indcsdwall
worth seeing, it had been captured in the
Cattegat, and after havingbesu puttodeath,
hadbeenprcparedinsuchawayastoadmit
ofitsbeingshownntCopuhaganaudBa-fln
for several weeks. The conveyance of the
huge animal from Ccpmhagcn, by wayof
Berlin toVienna,was attaidcd with great
dillculty,arxiinvolvsdancxpsumof nolcm
than£7.lll0. Itnowappcarsthatinspitcof
sveryprccautionary measure the monies-
hasnotbeenabletormiatthelawaofnaturc,
andhasgrndnallypamsdlntoaflatsofcom—
pistspntrefacticu. 'l‘heellluviaarisingfrom
that vast mum of abominatiouis ahnoatovu-
whelming,nudhaspervadcdthswhoicm
tomchancxtsntaatocompslthebcard of
healthtoiuterfcreandcsuse the immediate
romcvalof the body. Butthis lsno easy
matter. The proprietor wanted to endow
tbemussumwithit,hutthegifthasbcondo-
cliucd. Sothebigwhalehasjustbsengivsn
overtotbs puldic buyer, who, attheownu-‘a
expense
Dally Telegrafi.
A Valuable Voice.
Mrs. Voix—My husband has a magnificent
voice,and itnpporlsourwholcfamily.
Mrs. Caller—A tenor singer, I mums.
Mrs. Voix—No, he calls out carriage num-
bers at an uptown than—New York Sun.
. +.._._-
A Genuine Eruptions
Madden—Amyou the follow that Many
nmhrellal
Smglt—Yss, whyl Do you want iti
Maddsrn (aghaatlfiN—Ino, keep it, and I‘ll
send over the corra- today.-The Epoch.
A Sentence Commutcd.
“Itbought,yotmgman,thatltoldyounot
tostircutof the yard today," saidnsh'n
parent, "andllm‘oyoummmn
“Ma’am has commuted my sentence to
doin'errandsforher." —Hartford Post.
A Dollar to Spare.
Thcgraultisgre-Ierhcsncwltlsvhitsr.
Thsworldlsnsrueraudllfslthhrighler;
'l'bsrosahsnahuscfadssper
Alovellsrbalonvelopsaestksi,
Andlbsgoddsmoffortunslssmiihigsndfalr
thnymwahctbfatwithsdolhrtosparc.
Oafostodmpalranddssthtoalcaso
lsdmtmotaflblsdnaaddhrtospsrnl
0theplslhorlcpockat,tbnblg,bnlglngwallst,
[hi-everyou
lsnllsdwlthabalmmadhcvsrnd new.
”MWIWMMWd nhdi
criminal-world bbsthodwltb a recounted
Whmyourwailsthtat,wltbadollartospnre:
Iraq to do and to duelsudahard m- to
sears,
lstbsrnnwhohhlmtwithadolhrtoqaral
OAgslnlghtaadmnayl Ooraropltio-l
Wbuithspurwlll have mud. ualmuayavs
visions
Ola-suds
“ulna-and
sum 2““
P." .m:
“to! almaavnnfimlsa
”wwhflmmhmssdfirtoansl
“haw“
”aluminium,
. 'v
s“
i
,. .7
w
.wineat up and burylt."-—Ixindon A
ran mamaswsias.
A lavas Party of tho Is. Going South.
the New Haven Palladium of Monday
says: “flirty of the vx-slnploysss of the
Stanford lock Works are packing up
preparatory to cuiigratlng announce,
Ala.. on Wednesday. John J. Kennedy,
superintendent of the works, says he
does not entail a . ndrsdnf the men go,
NM I .
themoau besparql justas wellss not.
The man who has *lnduosd the old em-
ployees and strikers to go isareprsaon-
tstive of allrni in New Jersey, which
has ainrge factory in Florence, where
manufactured. He has assured the men
that there will be steady work for them
at the factory for two or three years at
wages of .2 per day. He has hired a car
to lake the party through toFlorcnce,L
the tickets being ‘12, a reduction of 161'
from the regular rates. There are not
many of those directly connected in the
strike who are in this party of immi-
grants. The strikers are still confident
of winning, but the company is disposed
to laugh at them, as they say the works
can easily get along without dim.”
ra- noils'aiIs'ii'ainIy [or—m use.
Although August is mid-season in the
world of Fashion. yet The Domestic
Monthly for August is an excellent num.
her in every department. While the
Domestic is primarily a fashion maga-
zine, nnd in many respects the best one
published in this country, it still believes
that a magazine for women should be
filled with a varied miscellany of sketch
and story, amusing anecdotes, and help-
ful household hints. Every month The
Domestic Monthly has illustrated arti-
cles. stories, poems, etc, by the heel
authors. and its departments of “Knit-
ting and Crochet" and "Fancy Work" are
and patterns in embroideries, and the
newest fashionable, needle-work, are
given, together with numberless illustra-
tions of pretty decorative ideas. Every
number of The Domestic contains over
125 illustrations. Ami, last of all, it Is
absolutely the cheapest good magazine
published. All this i4 sold for 31.50 a
year, p sat-pnid. Besides. every sub-
scriber receives coupons good tor $1.00
worth of paper patterns free.
The Domestic Monthly is published at
853 Broadway, New York: subscriptions
are taken by all newsdealers.
[donor to Whom Honor in Due.
Standard have got into a wrangle about
their pretly girls. each claiming to he
the banner town in that respect. Their
arguments aside. both cities have just
reason to brag of their showing.—Dan-
bury News.
Asleep on the Track.
Saturdav night a Danbury horse car
ran over \Vm. Kyle, aged 55, who was
asleep on the track. His right leg was
nearly severed, and his left severely
bruised. [is is at the Danbury hospital
in a very low condition.
WANTS.
NE on TWO BOARD“!!! CAN BE AC—
romrn dated inaprivnte famil
new lCAMPST ST, Norwalk.
A *COMPKTENT GIRL TO DO GBNERAL
Housework. Apply at
jy2: it No. 4 HIGH STBBKT
ABLI BOARDBRS~A YEW TABLE BOARD—
cra can be accommodated with first dare
Apply to Mrs. W. H. Jarvis, to South Main st.,
South Norwalk. jyfl) 3t
midi!“ BOARDERS. —'l'l]RBl '0]!
four gentlemen can be are
goodrcomsand dboard at cor. Main and: Marshall
sirens, South Norwaik. hf
FOR SALE OR. TO RENT.
NEW AND DBIBABLI HOUSE ON MEAD-
ow at near Woodwmd ave. Suitable for one
or two families. Wat in. hqnlre on prunlses
cr‘lt rtsidcncc of Dr. W. Benedict. Winnings.
I
FACTORY sort SALE OR TORINWNIR
Day and Rnymoudstscct. me 5", I
absolutelyutiique. Large working designs finders
doors, sashes and other furnishings are 3’
VII" nastasnu Slim
mmfiMuA-‘tafi
I
Twomolcshsliaing .“dfifif:
wounar-ns. Apply Inc. til ‘sr
TERI! COACH” All) can ml
for sale
to Glibmt . Mitch. “m “him
home stables. ' ill!
no man marru
sacs“ “saws. DAI-
”
If m
«we‘dhmr m m‘ Wm. M
y“-
M
In LET.
Acorns: 01' Six nooks. t to
Dewitt. loath iiorwslk, in! in
j‘flnflmfirflhfib A lflm‘¥
”mm, at Sal Army mm ”ur—
IWISS T0 lNTOBM Till romeo m I
Ihsvelakenmthcagnnoy of the will” it
rln ofalikindshof
fine. 1.... ....m...... _..
Removal of W. P. amallhnrn.
P. summons HAS MOVED Ila
a furniture about» totlIa humus
worda'ciol male. I“
ingumut, wherebchrsbsttsr quarters sadladlt
ties for his busing. mun
Taosno iri mu" m freakish:
as ng s-
promrethemof 8.10m
Moth-salt;
Machine Shop.
HAVING LOCATED [N W. A.
IlkIudsoflg‘c-nrrnl walk”:
a
Bigycles replied” and new parts Winn
m wersgronn andrepsired. mm-
teed. Callandgiveniealrhl.
T. S. .
lower end of Water st. an. Norwnlk. mil in
Ilavllnrsd’s l‘rlll Store.
E CHOICB oneness. mama. nos, parts
The Hartford Post and the Bridgeport “
silrlndot nuts, canard no]: m
a'rirfldrrJishlell'bwerandCarden . W’:
val at .. .- .
c. A. HAVILAND‘IE. 5 Main St. Ntnwslk
onus-r illllDthombinedlnllah'e jp
Conghggynrripwfilsung “a lathe gm
me ~ Wit “new... '- W... ..;
nfthe chaalllflrol‘ayandlnkon
Conn. Tor-lob l'. lBAX'I'II
untilluomnr' unions. orwnlk. min-e
INSUBE IN THE
Connecticut General
UFE INSURANCE co,
dialectic cons.
no: sud-damask s gt
’They have paid to men who
8. S. L'BGIIMIDIIU, m‘gllt.
nonunion
Real Estate. Fire, Life. Accident,
l‘lhe fallen, and steam Boiler
Loun- Negotiated:
‘ omcsz—osowwngm st. Sn Norwalk.
v...
AValuablaBrruquyJ W 1
- l ”.i Ky
W. lthsahsalhls
iv .
Plaliliii’s ”mg kill
rail a some or
Plaisted’se cholera
ONLY 230.
ff~or Dysentery, Diarrhma, Cholera Mathias, kc.
'PLAISTED’S James count '
ls WARRANTED PURE and put up in four-ounce hills-M ”9-1,“ M
Plaisted’s Beef, Iron and "
PIIT BOTTLES, The.
i.,coo.ouo and fr: Death Dimes ovtr .o:o. '
andnowbnvcaSurpfuscvcrtheir itieaof
over “50,030.
why In: nudism liv‘chhy an
wmen’alicyfo foryonisslf if fin “a fighter
heirs if youd
INSURANCE . AGE!“ s
Norwalk Chronicler