/
1
vi
l
u restroom! Allis” 1 m.~....~.....~..-
Profesnihr Hogan Reported Seen
pt Coney island.
A 0137.] will! DANCE” WITH llll.
sue-ed Pollen on... at... cm- in
nine-sets. Amt—Hogan”
flew-e Icing unmas- Advertising
flew-elem
'"YOII, July ilk—There have henna
”drummthetl'rofeseorliogennhe
walnut, was seen on Coney Island last
Mordeyand Sunday. It is said that he
daaeadat buahmen'rpavilion withe young
Babirdaynlght,thatbeoccupiedaroom
attbeflaulewhotel Sunday afternoou,nnd
that he was man to take thelasttrelnon
iheBealleecbi-outefor Brooklynousunday
night.
What tho Maura new.
GM Penney. of Chief McKane‘s stall at
police headquarters. said: “I new Hoganon
hrf avenue Sunday. There can he no
doubt of his identity. lie was walking with
a young womn who frequents Bushmen'e
hold. lsawhhnafterwerdinthefieaileach
pahauwaitingforthe train for Brooklyn.”
Ir. Joe Dunn, of the island police, also
OH: “I mw Hogan on Saturday night jut
‘asialnmleee you now, and saw him on
huley on Barf avenue to company with a
young woman. Hewlda friendofminehe
had a vcy narroweeeepe,and said hewas
golngto‘makeagood dealof money and no
little out of his venture.”
Ida ‘l'aggart'e Story.
young woman that Hogan was seen
sounding to these accounts, proved to
Taggurt, a rig young mi-
frequeuta the island. She told a reporter
following story:
“lat Saturday night a man with dark
hair and black mustache came into Bush-
men‘s and sat down at a table where 1 was
sitting and called foraglaes of soda. As
soon as he mt down three men called out to
blur: 'Halloo, Hogan, what are you doing
our too; said he, ‘I just thought I would
ensue in for a dance.‘ One of the men get up
and, coming up to me, asked if I would
knee with Profesor Hogan. I raid: ‘Oh,
i that Profemor Hogan! 1 thought he was
10" ‘I’m the man,” said Hogan, ‘but I want
h keep it quiet, as I want it for advertising
1"
When asked if Hogan told her where he
landedliisTaggartmid that he replied he
had landed on Long Island, but she did not
rwnanher when. Hogan said that he was
va'y week after his ascension and went to a
farm house end staid there.
Ila Waa See- at Jackson. Too.
Jamal, Hich, July fi—Harvey Flower,
f‘ this place, who has known Hogan, the
aeronant, since boyhood, stated that on last
/ Thursday he saw Hogan here and talked with
him for some time. Hogan requested him to
keep quiet for a time. Two other men claim
tohave positive knowledge that it was not
Hogan‘s brother, William, who made the un-
fortunate descent at St. Thomas, Out, but
Hogan hinlelf, and that he is in hiding till
he recovers from the accident
A Canadian Sensation.
Orrawa, Ont, July fi—The leading topic
of convolution in society circles is the mar-
riageO’Bon. George 11 Poster. Everybody
h asking his neighbor whether the bride of
theministerof finance will be received by
the exclusive set of the dominion capital.
Hr. Foster married lira Chisholm, a Can-
adian, who recently obtained a divorce in
Chicago from her husband on the charge of
sleuth. The leading papers of the do-
minim declare that Mr. Foster is living in
adultery, and refuse to accept the elaborate
m published in government organs
The Canadian senate, to make matters worse,
has hitherto refused to recognize as valid the
divorcu of Canadians obtained in the United
States. Mr. Foster‘s case is magnified on
account of the dignity of his official position.
Bhode Island's Manse Bill.
Paovmncn, July 25.-'l'he state senate
has passed the license bill from the house
with several amendments. A clause prohib-
iting the keeping of a saloon within 400 feet
of any school house was inserted, as were
also clauses vesting the power of appointing
licesise commhsioners in the boards of older-
man instead of the Myers, and providing
that one-half of the\ license fees shall go to
thestata The retail license feewas made
“(It inched of 3400 for Providence and m
ferallothercitiesand towns. A license fee
of “infinposed on druggists. A hot fight
lathe house on the amendments isnntici-
petod.
Wife Against Husband.
Raw Your, July 25.—lirs. Lizzie Shaw
applied for an injunction restraining her hus-
hand,Charles P. Shaw, thewellknownrail—
ready-ejector, frumdisposingof her rights
mhnahtqpendmgthedecision of a suit
whiehahewillhring. Bhoallegesthatabout
850,”), forming her marriage settlement,
husbeea invested by her husband, and that
hewlthholdsfromherthe profits thereon.
Ilenernidlllet Ahmad.
Nzw You, July 25.—Willlam 8. Mercer,
therealeemtedealer who was reported to
have aheconded, has returned to the city
hmaathreeweeks'visittohispureniuiuthe
country. Heeeysthat whilehieail'ainere
What auburn-db hinepoeitionto
ahalghtas them out,and the storieuaffecting
hbhonuty and his domestic relations are
few-tinn- of nannies.
m l’lalt’e Home Again.
New Year, July tot—Expander T. C.
seam Dakota’ubolaga.
Manama D.,Jnly25.—In them
Wannabee the reportof thejn.
Ila President looking lat- tbe Well
and la Abra claims.
Winona. July Ill—The Sun‘s glacial
from Deer Park, Id, eeye: Among the
«ileum Fodder". Hermon wuaJohn ll.
liarley,nf ladlane, who has just been up
ted third auditor of theu'ueeury. Mr.
urley took a drive with the weeidentin
the afternoon. President Harrison has be-
forehimthepapau in thanow femnWell
eudLeAbra claimeegelnet the Mexican
government The claims, which amount to
hundreds of thermod- of dollars, are mostly
heldlnthaealt. hutthare areeeveralhcavy
holders in Illinois and the southwest. .Both
late of claims were adjudicated by a mixed
nomad-ion, and the umpire, Sir Edward
Thornton, found in favor of the claimant:
Onhlsawardalergeuum was paldlnto the
United States treasury by lesion, but after
about two payments by the United States
government to the claimants the Mexican
government made such strong representar
tlonsthat the claims were fraudulent that
further payment was stowed by the state
department. During President Arthur's
term a fresh adjudication was made by a
crumbles, but the treaty was rejected by
the senate The case has hung fire untllnow
a report has been made to the president. No
hint of its nature is given out, however, but
thereseems to be common agreement that
the United States has no right to the money,
which should be paid over to the Well and
In Abra claimants or returned to Mexico.
HOW IT ORIGINATED.
The Poundatlou of That Conan Illusion-
ary Story.
BAN l-‘nascrsco, July {Li—The report
from Washington that Mrs. H. (i. Heron,
an American missionary in Core-a, had been
condemned to death at Seoul is believed to
have originated in a circumstance which re
ceutly befell Rev. 11 G. Underwood, an
Ama'lcan missionary, and his wife in Cores.
Mr. Underwood wits recently married at
Seoul toan American lady named Horton.
They went into the interior on their bridal
trip and were mobbed in several plum on
account of their religious belief, but tlnally
returned to Seoul in safety.
Wasumoros, July %.—Dr. Allen, the
secretary of the (forum embassy, called
at the state department and talked
with Acting Secretary Wharton about the
case of Mrs. Hattie (i. Heron, the mimionary
reported to be under sentence of death in
Corea for preaching Christianity. There
was no news that could be given him, as the
department has no yet heard from Minister
Dinsmore. A cabegrnm is expectod,how-
ever, at any moment. Dr. Allen stated to
Mr. Wharton his entire disbelief in the truth
of the story. Even if the lady had been
charged with the offense named she would
be under the jurisdiction of the consular
courts, and the emperor, except by the exer-
ciseofanarbitmry power, could not have
ordered her execution.
COOLIES AS TOURISTS.
An Important Decision Under the Chinese
Exclusion Act.
Wasmsorox, July 25.—The attorney gen-
eral has rendered a decision in the case of
the twelve Chinese coolies who are detained
at New Orleans. These coolics are on their
way from Cuba to China. and wish to pro
ceed overland to San Francisco, where they
expect to take a steamer. It is understood
that the decision is the most important yet
made on the construction of the Chinese ex-
clusion act, as it is said to allow the cooliee
to proceed to San Francis! thus establish-
ing a precalent.
Acting Secretary Batcbeller, of the treas-
ury department, to whom the attorney
general has sent his decision, refuses to make
the matter public, and states that he will
turn it over to Secretary Windom when he
returns to the city. The Southern Pacific
Railroad company has been the chief mover
in this particular case, and sent an attorney,
Mr. Tweed to argue the matter before the
treasury dv iariment and the department of
justice.
1|chon Forgiveness with a Pistol.
NEW YORK, July 25.—A few minutes after
10 o'clock Tuesday morning a pistol shot was
heard in the private office of President W. L.
Strong, of the Central National bank. Two
policemen who ran into the office soon came
out and said that nothing had happened.
He says the shot was fired by a man who had
called to see him to ask forgiveness for a
wrong he had done him (Strong). The man
had been in his employ for twenty years.
When told by Mr. Strong that he could not
forgive him, the man drew a pistol and
tried, or pretended to try, to commit amicide.
The ball went upward, however, and lodged
in the ceiling. The pistol was taken away
from the man, who was then allowcd to
depart.
Crops in Ilantana.
Cmcaco, July 25,—A dispatch from lie-
lena, M.‘T., says: Reports received concom-
ing the state of cattle and crops throughout
the territory are much more favorable than
was expected Want of water is felt in many
sections, but the idea has gone abroad that
things are much worse than is actually the
case. Although but little rain has fallen in
this city, there has been rain all around and
indrydieu'ictshttbdamagebas been done.
Reports from Boseman state that the Gallatin
valley is green and crops; will not be in-
faior in quality, while in Jefferson and
Hedi-on valleys neither cattle nor crops were
hurt, and there is in all directions a feeling
of renewed confldeuca
offered Their Child in Sacrifice»
Savaxsau, On, July 25,-“ has been dis-
covered that a negro child has been killed in
Liberty county by its parents as a sacrifice,
the negroes being crazed by the fanatical
preaching of Orth and Bell. The nogroea of
the county are nearly all in a lamentable
state of religious frenzy. Edward James,
who ’3 acting as the leader of one of the con-
gregations since Orth was sent to the asylum,
smears before his audiencu almost nude
when he preaches.
After lore We Breweries.
Forum, July 25,—]: is reported that the
Inglfl syndicate h negotiating for the put»
chaeeof the Black Brewing company. It b
etatedelsothat the lake View and later-
natkmel hruwciumay golntothe deal.
They have subsumed figures they are willing
to accept for their respective Wkl-
‘I'he Grant Ya-Ily llalpe John-town.
Pamenmrma, July fi—OeorgeWfihikh
has received frmn Col. Fred Grant, min“
toAuiuimaconu'iluition due from the
people G'Carhbad, “0 from In U. 8. Grant
andflo frumhinaelffertheJohnstownsuf-
fuun.
Governor A-eu Vary Ill.
Boards,July26.~—-A dbpetch from North
Mai-yum: OovernorAmeelevaill.
Bohanbamuululng fromhaartdieeeasfor
II. He has new fully recovered
”his ofawll‘l
Putnam's It'll. Over.
Para—us, ll. J., July null» m
W It!” with a but! "I."
eearhavquyamtgintoftroublwlth
th mlaershl llttlletter'h. ltmdateh
ntlnedtoqailwnaloulatlone. ltpopslnto
wordswhauwehaveuointentlonofpnttlng
lt,and ltpopoutcf words wherewe mot
wantlttoappeer. 0olylestweek,whenwe
had-mnethlngtom about thowm‘d“dlpltr
mate,” the measly ttle“e" abeented itself
from the word in twoor three places else-
where in the paper, and made uefeel asmean
eeifwebadreachedlnthedarkforacookey
and run our-arm theelbowinton jar-of
ea. But Is uottheworst of it.
econ beer ourownwoeewith eomelittlo
grace,forwenro mercuric-accustomed to
them, butthevioious little “e” has nowtaken
toenultlng ourfriendsand helpers
lfr. Samuel Yorke At Lee, in a learned
communication about words to yesterday‘s
Putaoripts, tried to ray that “decenniam” is
the proper word to use where “decade" is
commonly misused. Wne Mr. At Lee per-
mitted to say what he meant! Not at all.
The dratted "e" metamorphosed, traimnuled
or metompaycboaed itself into an “a" and not
Mr. At Lee up as one who says “decannlum”
aiguitleee period of ten years. We are going
totalktothie letter "e." We are going to
plead with it, threaten it; yea, we are going
to yank it out of its socks and kick it up
through its collar if it doesn’t quit treating
our friends in this unwarrantable manner.—
Washlngton Poet.
Preservativ- Qualities of Soapstone.
A writer innlondou journal cabsntten-
tlou the unappreclated use and preservative
qualities of seaplane, a material, he says,
which possesses what may be regarded as ex—
traordinary qualities in withstanding atmos-
pheric influences, those especially which have
so much to do with the corrosion of iron and
steel, it being a well known fact that the in-
side of a steamer, which is not exlxised to the
action of salt water, like the bottom, cor-
rodee much more quickly than the outside.
It has, too, an additional quality in this line,
one which adapts it in a remarkable degree
as a protective point for ships, and this is the
extreme fineness of its groin; indeed, ground
soapstone is one of the finest materials pro—
ducible, and from experiments made it is
found that no other material is capable of
‘aking hold of the fiber of iron and steel so
readily and firmly ns'this.
It is also lighter than metallic pigments,
and on this account, when mixed as a paint,
iscapable of covering a larger surface than
zinc white, red lead or oxide of iron. In
China soapstone has long been largely used
for preserving structures built of sandstone
and other stones liable to crumble from the
effect of the atmosphere, and the covering
with powdered soapstone in the form of paint
on some obolisks in that country composed of
stone liable to atmospheric deterioration has
been the means of preserving them intact for
hundreds of years—Chicago Times.
Animals Which See Both Ways.
Nature has enabled some animals to see ob-
jects behind them as well as in front without
turning around The hare has this power in
a marked degree. Its eyes are large, promi-
nent and placed laterally. Its power of see-
ing things in the roar isvery noticeable in
greyhound coursing, for though this dog is
mute while running. the have is able to
judge in a nicely the exact moment at which
it will be best for it to double. Horses are
another instance. It is only necessary to
watch a horse, driven invariably without
blinkcrs, to notice this. Take, for instance,
those on trmuwuys. la‘f. the driver even at-
tempt to take the whip in hand, and if the
horse is used to the work he will at once in-
crease his pace. The gimfl‘e, which is u very
timid animal, is approached with the utmost
difficulty, on account of its eyes being so
placed that it can see us well behind as in
front. \‘i’hcn uppmacbul this some faculty
enables it indirect with great precision the
rapid storms of kicks with which it defends
Molt—Providence Journal.
Where the Seat of Thirst ls.
Professor Hartidan, of the West Virginia
university, is conducting two interesting ex.
periments in vivisection. In one he made an
incision into the stoumch of a dog, in which
he placed a fistula tube from the outside.
When a vessel of milk is placed before the
dog and the animal drinks, the fluid runs out
through the tube as fast as it is lapped up,
and the dog's thirst is not quenched. When
the tube is stopped, so that the milk is re-
tained in the stomach, the animal becomes
mtiatod, "showing that the seat of thirst is
not in the throat, but is a demand of the en-
tire system. " The food may also be taken by
the tube from the stomach at any time, and
the process of digestion studied under the mi.
croscope. The other operation consists of the
removal of a portion of another dog's skull
and the substitution of a nicely fitting plate
of glass. Through the window the profmor
succeflully studied the action of the brain
while the animal is asleep—Chicago Herald.
A Monkey's Suicide.
Yesterday there was considerable excito-
ment occasioned by the suicide of one of a
pair of little monkeys in J. ll. Daniels“ store
in tho Kimball House block.
Somebody had dropped a pin-e of hemp
rope wed in tying bananas and it fell within
reach of the little animal.
He was in dead earnest, and when he poked
his head in the noose and jumped off he was
as completely hanged as any man that ever
tried to take hisowu life.
His companion would pull open the eyelids
of the dead monkey and look into his sight-
less eyes in the must pathetic manner.
She seemed perfectly desolate and realm
that her comrade was dying. A little boy
was lifted over the transom and the dead
monkey was cut down, but it was too late.
He was cold and stiff.
Borgt. Mom brought the piece of rope to
the station house and will preserve it as a
memento—Chattanooga Times.
The ship Wee Saved.
“Captain," ‘ rted the oillcer, as he came
up from below, do with fear, “the water is
gaining on us. We must lighten the ship 1"
With the presence of mind that distin-
guishes the true hero from the craves in the
hour of peril the captain instantly called all
hands on deck.
“Men.” he said, and his deep voice rangout
clear and strong over the wild waste of
waters that threatened to engulf the stately
vernal, ”throw those things overboard!”
The sailors went to work with the .ergy
of despair. In less than an hourtheyhad
thrown over the side of the vessel the privata
baggage of a traveling actre- and three
fashionable canes belonging to a kinda:
dudqandthegnllautshinwlthhcleaknow
highabovewater, houndalouhercourse
like a thing of life. Her commander had
mved hen—Chicago Tribune.
Edith and line Conscience.
Edith'saunt saidshe mightgetfour carao
melsfr'omaplateiu the clout. I amvery
eorryto eeyahetook ilve;butahewusn't
quite happy while eating than. She w.
va'ystill for some time, and then asked:
“Aunty,doee0odknowhowmanycaram¢
lhoki'
“Ynldlth.”
Afters-oth- limeebehohout:
Wfllfioukh't Huh-aha
habnuteneuudl'l—WideAwsba
” scum Nihilists emulates
OMAND INDO.
You never knowhowmueh thereinioa
worm until you have mashed it.
lows proposes to build a 8100,01!) soldiers‘
nonunion at Dee Moises
Prince” Christian and Prince- Lenin
uteri drive about london in hansom cabs
Byour law no good is to beleft undone
towards all; not the good of the tongue, the
hand, the heart-South.
Ill. Grace King. the new southern writer,
but Creole descent, n delicately formed girl,
win: a me- of fair hair.
A Lawrenceville, 0a., cyclone carried part
of a fence twenty feet and set it down again
just as it had awed, every rail from the
ground up in its place.
Wearonot aomuch tostrainoureelv- to
make those virtues appear in us which really
we have not as to avoid those imperfection!
which may dishonor ue-Drydeu.
'l'hecollectlon of postage stamp made by
tlielate Duche- of Gelllera is said to be
valued at 8860M”. ltla contained in new
albums, and is the finest collection in the
world.
Plutarch says very finely that a man
should not allow himself to hate even his one-
mies, because if you indulge this peaiiou on
some occasions it will rise of itself in others.
-Addison.
Mr. Bohcr and Miss Cusenius had it license
and were nearing a preocber‘s house in Bed-
ford, Pa, a few nights since when the lady's
heart failed her. She dropped her lover‘s
arm and took flight for her home.
TheWataongoldmedal for the most im-
portant discoveries in astronomy was given
to Dr. Bchonfeld, of Bonn, for his researches
cinicemlng variablostars and for catalogu-
ing stars brighter than the tenth magnitude.
All questions of sentiment aside, there are
many who believe that the stoppage of Sun—
day freight traillo on railroads, except when
absolutely neon-ary for the conveyance of
animals or perishable goods, will be for the
doancial benefit of the roads.
The patents for all the various kinds of
cash railway have come into the hands of one
concern, which never sells the rattling ma-
chinery, but lain it at an annual rate for each
“station," or stopping place for the bull or
basket bearing the money.
The bones of a mastodon were unearthed
on the farm of C. C. Tremble, near Windfall,
1nd. One of tho tooth was seven inches long
and six inches in diameter, and a tusk of the
monstrous animal measured nine feet. When
the air struck the bones they crumbled to
pieces, and but u few of them were saved.
“When I was in the pulpit I had a habit of
discussing the frailtiu of humanity; so much
so, indo. that people often asked who I was
referrifio ldo not mind confessing now
that I was referring to myself."—-I’arson
Twine.
Literature has her quocks no has than
medicine, and they are divided into two
clauses: Those who have erudition without
genius and those who have volubllity with-
out depth; we shall get second hand sense
from the one and original nonsense from the
other.-—Coltou.
A Japanese tattooer who has lately set up
in business at Hong Kong is so artistic in his
work that he is said to bnvean income of
about 86,000 a year. An English prince and
an English peer have been among his pa-
trons. He tattooed thoarm of the former,
and on the body of the latter reproduced
scenes from Japanese history. English ladies
have also sought his artistic services.
A century ago the law of Maine obliged a
husband to pay all the debts of his bride in
case she brought him any property. As outer
clothing was legal property which could be
taken for debt, an unfortunate couple who
were deeply in love resorted to the experi-
ment of marrying while the bride was in her
night clothes
The original copper platen from which
Audubon's book on the birds of America
was printed were recently sold to a brass
company at Ansouia, Conn, and all but two
melted down. By the merest accident the
identity of the plates was discovered in time
to save these two, and the proprietor of the
works has had them polished and inserted as
panels in a manteipiece in his library.
Two postal cards sent from a German town
to the German consulate at Yokohama, one
by Canada and the other by Brindisi, and
there rcmailed to the sender, each by the
route opposite to that in which it had come,
have arrived in the German town again, hav-
ing been mound the globe in a little lass three
months
The process of manufacturing indie ink has
been a secret with the Chinmo for many
centuries, but English chemists claim to have
discovcrcd n prov-es of treating camphor
with sulphuric acid that pruduccs n pigment
identical with indie ink.
Experiments have proved that the tensile
strength of a wet rope is only oucthird of
the more rope when dry, and a rope satun
atal with grease or smp is weaker still, as
thclubriraut permits the fiber to slip with
greater facility. Hemp rope contracts strong-
ly on being wet, and a dry rope twenty-five
feet long will shorten to twenty-four on being
wet.
Preparing Oofl‘ee for Market.
There is as much diflorence in the means
employed in preparing the coffee for market
as there is in those in use in different parts of
the United States in preparing wheat after it
ifiharveetod. Some plantations, notably the
larger-res, have untly and rapidly working
machinery, which frees the berries from
pulp, dries them, breakouts! winnaws away
the outer covering or shell, breaks and sepa-
rates the membranous covering from each
seedand sorts out the grains by sizes; and
they have also steam drying machines. so
that both time and manual labor are saved,
and often a better quality of coffee issecnred.
Onsmall plantations, and especially remote
once, the most primitive methods still prevail;
the berries are freed from pulp by aslowly
acting machine of two wheels revolving in
opposite directions, but clme together, be
tween which water carries them and from
which they escape into a separating trough.
They still have to hedrled inthoeun, win—
nowed thrOugh afanning millorby hand with
nhandfan. and put through rude pence.
of breaking and freeing from theendocarpand
are then lifted by hand~Almont Barnes.
Those Little (Irena Canals.
The new chemical antipyrin is now almost
THE SENTIN EL.
" nose sown. sou-es m.
helm») year Ill; 0 loathe use; I months
am; i aunts weenie; sineleeculul cents.
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1'18. In :83
Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year.
arena-ushers 3am
'siueo cal ‘sagdog elfiugs
8' 55353353835
; '6' ran-ovnomggfi.’
mt Adv; K II. It. ‘50.: XII. .8. 50¢
um... and nosin- to ma.
local Notices illcenu per line.
It. A. I. CLARK,
bl South aiu Itrcet. . Clty Hotel,
lU'l'll NOR ALK.
8 to 9 a. in.
once llonrs. is to 2 p. in.
Nwmeconnection.
Gtoflp. in.
I. 8. IllAPl’.
Architect and Civil Engineer,
Furnishee Plans, Specifications and Bupcrlntend-
ence for the construction of every dcecriptlon
of buildings.
Tl-lltls REASONABLE.
Omen—Taylor‘s Building Washington BL.
80. Norwelk. P. 0. Box 775.
ALEX. 8e GIBSON,
new
Organist oi' the First tlonal Uhorch.Water
bury, or of
Planoforte, Orgup and Musical
Composition.
ft ly Lock Box 39 P. 0.. NORWALK. CORE.
0 B. D'AIK’I'OIS,
I
Caterer for Weddings and Parties. ice Cream
constantly on hand forthe sick and well. ills cclo
bruted lioot Beer, and Rmplggnent (lines.
so IAIN 311. . NORWALK. (.‘I'.
J I). JENNINGS.
. Successor to L. It. Qulniard.
Undertaker & Embaimer.
mm NlGll'l' am. in 'ms orncs.
No. a Knight 8t. Residence, 5 Elm 8L.
880-3m Norwnlk , Conn.
J 0. CBOWB,
e
(‘rurpcntcr and Builder.
Plane furnished and Emma. -x'n.
.100!)ng of all kinds promptly auciiucd l-x.
nhoiAnu street. near lain
P. U. x 443.80th Nora-elk (,‘t.
J R. RAYMOND,
e
Builder and Contractor.
Work done by the day or contract.
(Mile foot of [lavxlsnd St. on Water. RU. Box 617.
SOUTH KOBWALK SAVINGS BANK
' 5) Washington Street.
Open Daily lrom9 to lla.m., and from i to: run
and on Saturday evenings from t to S.
Wintercsi allowed on Deposits.
stuns SOLMANS hat;
sons [1. haunts. Vice-Prom;
JOHN ii. KNAPP, Sec. and Trees
Anemia”: WWWMT‘
o. If nvmo'ros,
Washington, D. C.
Ten years In United States Patent ounce.
ddzw Guide to inventors mailed free.
George II. Raymond,
FURK [TUBE DEALER !
And Furnishing Undertaker.
Call and ace my large stock of all kinds of furniture.
36 Main Street, Nor-all.
Also prepared to furnish everything nccee for
the interment of the dcml, day or nigflt. Tclep one
connection with residence. No. 3 Bo: ' cy place.
lich [Mm
A. g li‘ICRlllS.
JEWELER.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
Fine Watch Roi-airing a Specialty.
3d Washington 8L. - South Namath.
JOlll‘i H. SMITH,
F LURISTQ
MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK
Monument: ant Headstones.
Ilonotbuynmonumentor lleabtons fi'om an
phone‘s-pk, hntgo dinet to the show rooms
. w. lee, Water Street, Norwalkandselect one
all complete and will not he dl lnted in its
e no meetinellkinda of ilding alone
an cemetery work.
P. VV. BATES.
V. A. SCOFIELO,
[IAS OPkfllil} AT
The ltear of the Warwick llonsc,
South Norwalk, a department for the sale of
Second-hand Furniture,
And Other Household Goods.
Will lakegoodeio sellon cruusilralon. Cash paid
for furniture, Carpets, Crockery, ac.
MONEY LOAN ED
0» Watches, Jewelry. to. ‘
All business strictly conldrmia'. mindless
addressed In llox on. South Nnrwalk. will receive
prompt attenikm. apt?
-lv .
SWAN & BUSHNELL,
Wholedeandltetallnealerela .
P" Manufacturer's and Painter’s
SUPPLIED.
nee sum as. numemnr.’ or.
Ship Chandlers, Pure
mm 0.. mouse...
rm figures mm... ..
median-h mfi'h"
Er . "-
nee. m
Oenu
"um
ill
ht. motorway um.
ROTOR POINT um
"um“!!! I KIUOILL, Proprietors.
the lee. Shore Resort
of Connecticut.
flood Bathing, Shade,
Shore Food and Good Order.
NOW TO GET THIRE.
Steamer Medea
0A H. II. ROWLAND.
earner nun nan.
leaves south Norwalk to so, a. in.
" " " ill). I so. 4 (I), Milo. In.
Returning. Leave llnton Point little. m.
on u u n l a" mm. am. a.”
Fall, 150 Single ’l‘rlu; Ric Both Ways.
Wlfnric and Dune! in the Pavilllon Affer-
uooueand Evenings. ng
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR
Formosa. Oolong .......
Blltlim m:
Many of our neighbors, no doom, have flue Tea.
too fine in fact. too delicate; Ihey fall to get theft
wllhihc combined Iwccxncss and strength as do
yourrhumhle servants. So if you are dissatisfied try
our on
—-———-voo—-——~—
llc Was an out 'l'cn Buyer.
He said: “It is sgood Tea. One pound is worth
two pounds of such tea as I have been buying. and
the price of them both is the same."
Another said: “I don't wish to flatter, but it in as
1 Teens l have been used to paying 70 cents
or.“
Price: 50c lb.
111th Busted
'1‘0
MflflflllfllRMlN’S
—-—-ron——
Choice Groceries
Table Delicacies,
FRUITS, doc"
No. 8 Main Street.
CASH
D08 TllflBll lllfl
-——oeor 7-7-
ONLY LOOK!
Pillsbury'e Ber-t Flour, per bbl. (I)
As I- u ts kg a,
Fine Butter ................... .. lb
lice-t “ ..... . lh
blue. New fiance ............................... 25c
9xIbe.Uranu|atedSugar............ .. lm
l'mclixed'l'ca........ ..3.'1clb
Beet “ “ ....... 60c“)
G;d(ilugohilini‘kl goth}. . . . . . .ilJc lb
at: I 780 (‘
mm“ l ............... 10: in
California Cherries ........................ me can
Evaporated Apples ......................... 190 lb
Dried Peaches ............ . ................ so: lb
--——A'l'———-—
W H all 3 P's
. [Ill lllllllll ,
92 Washington Street.
SEWERS!
F. M. PIERCE
sum is
SICWER PIPE
sun
General Sewer Contractor
lspru‘nrad tomeke connections with main new.
mm a this cit on the most favorable terms.
ieein ingtocoulect withihenemuyleld
scans in this city will find it to their advantag‘to
call on him. if
I“. M. PIERCE
BOX ”980'“ ”My“
LAOIES‘i Elfiéi
IKE-MM M
ruminant“. .
line [95 wusehla
no. le mu mhfimgfimn:
mfig'flF-FWE
who!
Q
e'tL’Sfiltt-onfllxe
Wane-Tunes.
J'. ‘
.. ..-_... WW...
'll.‘ alumna Manna. J g!
ill at In store. OI .aru'inn‘
I. e. Aee'o. ’
Wm. B. mosh s sou,
Sanitary and Hydraulic hunters
Ilaln omen. as a or Washington It.
IOUTII IOKWA LI, 01‘.
l0! FERRY liTIlBKT.TROY, ll Y.
Branch Offices Pilli'l'3tile'l'flli. N Y .
WATEHVILLB. 1LT.
local Survevlsgaud General Work will
Jvm be given prompt attention.
Af~——-
DEGKER’S
Paint and Wall Paper Store,
WALL PAPERS!
Good (Blit- nl 30c Double Roll.
-—-———~oeo————-
Yellow Ochro In all ................... do per lh.
Venetian lied “ deperlb.
l ......................... .Slalpergnl.
Pnllllse of Coach Colon and Varnishee, 'l'ube
Colors, Brushes, l‘alnie in oil and Dletuuper.
GLASS, «kc.
Painting. Paps-r Hanging-
nnd Cnlcimining.
is North llain 8L, So. Nos-walls.
Wedne‘l arms on
«swufuamifiym .
We have saved you .'.,
a dozen on your phat
We now otter with III! II, Ol-
portage a beautilal gold-vil-
It i
unsu. luuuuus _
'l'othouewhoorderoae “Mast
mm
bineeweopenedwm
”mix:- on
Inllcndufthcl an. I
Monou'ythrn‘nuclare. 3% ‘
ed and sauna-laugh. t
E. G. HEWKE.
WILL orrn.
Photographs.
!
THE CRY IS STILL THEY COKE!
MORE NEW GOODS
NEW LOT 0’
Refrigerators . and Ice Chests !
WATER COOLBRS
We are selling below cost. Now is your chance.
Window Screens to Fit Any Sized Window!
We arcsdding all the time to our Kitchen Department.
Don't forget to call and see our new arrival in Oil Stores. All styles and priou.
The Universal Store,
No. to North Main Street, 80. Norwalll, Cs.
Just arrived, new and handsome styles in Pas-brand
Vase lamps. White louutaln Ice Cream Freshers.
OA
lull c
—._.___..._
——BUY YOUR—
COAL AND WOOD
FROM THE NEW COAL YARD.
TOLLES 8: GO. 7
All the favorite varieties of hard and free-burning coals.
winter supply. All coal thoroughly screened, well prepared
and promptly delivered.
Dal, Pine, Chum! and Spruce Will Saul and slim
BONDLEO WOOD A SPECIALTY.
Yard and Office, Water Street,
FOOT 0F HAVILAND STREET,
Opposite Pratt &. Weed’s Shoe Manufactory-
.
El M-
-—____._
L OOAL-
Special prices given for
.%
HE
INSR‘JI‘ POW DER.
WHITE HELLEBORK.
RAT 11X I‘KRMI \‘ATOR.
KNUWLS‘ INS“ "l‘ DESTROYER,
DEATH ON FLEAS.
TAN GIJEIC()OT FLY PAPER,
Wholesale and lletall, at
HALE’S DRUG STORE,
Cor. Main and Wall Street.-
ADQUARTE R s
llTillllIJIB P0180330 WBIA'I‘.
POISON FLY PAPER,
NOTICE 2
ONE MORE LO‘T
1,200 to L500 Pairs of
nous un suns
To Be lull Way Dun Liss + Tlulul,
AT THE STORE OF
0. H. HARVEY,
12 North Main St" Rout]; V A ‘
Nor»
Norwalk Chronicler