.fi..~;i ‘
Low rulers.
9-.
..
ran
rel-sums Wumeh
WWER 499.
J
Fit? EVENING SENTINEL
lumber at Hill’s wharf.
”h narrows!) armors. .._._.._
IDU'I‘II NORWALI. Arthur F. Quintard has [one on the
.5 "‘1" "BEEP. road for a New York grocery house.
NORWAl-l
.--._.._.._,:.. ; ., Four new houses are being erected for
the Ely refute on ffeadow street, this
ciiy.
artisans-rs noxxs.
it. l.l.lfl.lf.ldapot hr at“
T“ T "' mama-dim am.
“muff-Ilsa”: My.“
: ‘E'awcfratammmdma
‘1). Dmcvaa‘shcuaundl. c. Witch‘s
Owing to the :mimihnanr Hamilton
a this morning telegraphed for the Cuban
“'1 u’(llauts not to come here.
'9 39mm $15.?“ m Ir. and Ira. Could it. Taylor of this
Is. is. (mandated. . It‘s-chad; "I“ a city are the happy parents of a baby boy
all min. which was born yesterday.
In“. leisure-towa-
Woff‘asatcanaadallfaeinrtea. .
nugrmmdlfayvlaw svmaa; key
L Infilr-WuksOaa'ater strsaet; key at all
Rev. C. I. Pegg of the Boat ave. I.
E. church will occupy the pulpit of the
Saugatunk I. 1!. church tomorrow
morning.
gmu‘flmr‘l 3.19:1,— " .' F." u -—Attantic While is the beat sour. most
‘ —a (M8 \"1if “l WI)‘ t‘h” m. "imp m” ’tl' mi“... rim
“out. is to hataraed ___....___
mum-ruins. Messrs. Hale, Hanford, Brady, Van
all". 0"- !"th Alstyne and the Messrs. Jackson, of the
N Norwalk Wheel club, took a run over to
Comps last night.
W. E. Collins, of the American house.
will cater for compiny Dduring camp
week, the company having so voted at
their meeting last night.
glnserwlltssr that returned to its
SAIUIL IcGOWAN,
Chlsf neer.
/ ’ ”HEB-4 LEE—9:793"
'Is‘alalag uncallsdfcrat lhsfcllowfugpaatmdlcca
the weskendlng July 17.1%). Persons call
for aaycf these letters will please say they are
The Hour can get things crooked
sometimes. The three new trumpets for
the Norwalk fire department cost $4.40
each; not 85 50, as that paper states to-
day.
David Hunt, of this city, will be one
of the candidates to take the competitive
examination for admission toWesfPoint,
which is to he held in the court house at
Bridgeport next Thursday.
FF
Allie I. BMI. Spencer H 8. Robin, Richard
,0. ,Gco. gzflwalulm, Gal). W.
hltb‘Ii- Iatats Walsh. 1.. Warren, Ire.
& llaoa Foreign—Bus Anderson, (than. ft.
garland.
c. It DUTY. P. I.
Peer onion: —Ilaa Iluuie
In. Barth, James Costello,
in . Willhm
93;,
59'
ii
:99
i9
E
99'“
is
«has. Il- mm, Wm l". Robert-2n 1:3: We understand that the city Methodist
mm." 1 W Smith. I" A. l! 368’" and Congregational churches will be
bu, Ira. Leroy Taylor, In John Valentine.
HARRY RIDER. v.11.
"mu—Ire. Allen, A. Bards,
closed to morrow evening to allow those
who desire an opportunity of bearing
Rev. H. A. Delann’s farewell sermon.
Noxwarx
Butte. J
Ha
In. J is I Local). Ira Blleu Ichrry,
I hoorc. Ianha Malina.
llartbrop John News". 8. Richmond, Edward
0. .S. Smith. J. R. Walker, Julia B.
A. C. GOLDING, P. I.
Palestine Castle will not meet on Mon-
day evening. July 29th. The next meet-
ing will be held in the new rooms on
Washington 3L, (formerly occupied by
the G. A. R.) on Monday evening, Aug.
. Herald Weather Forecasts. 5th.
Northwestern storm centre, now ‘ J _ W.
Lake Superior, will probably move ' -—Something‘new, K9 ‘0 C- 3- BMW!
wardly. Temperature was nearly for the Fountain Blocking Brush.
tionary in the United States yester-
y; the chief minimum reported was 44
degrees Fahrenheit, at Norlhiield, Vt.;
thecbief maximum 96, at Dodge City,
Kan. In this district to day, cloudy to
portly cloudy weather will probably pre~
fiwim slight thermal changes, in-
crcuiug humidity, occasional rain, and
fresh variable winds, mostly from north-
eastcrly to wiutbeaeterly, preceded by
fogou tbccoastsaud followed by tern-
porarycleariug. In the Middle States
cloudy to partly cloudy weather will
prevail, with slight thermal changes,
rain on and near the coasts, and fresh to
light variable winds, mostly easterly and
southerly, followed by clearing; and in
New England fair to partly cloudy,
slightly warmer weather, followad by
rain extending north of Boston, with
fresh southerly to scutheasterly winds.
On Sunday in this section and in New
England partly cloudy weather will pro-
bqbly prevail, with slight thermal
changes and light to fresh variable
winds, mostly southerly, preceded by
, rain near the coasts, followed by clear-
ing and byhighcr temperature in this
section; and on Monday slightly warmer,
partly cloudy to fair weather, preceded
by “:5". on the upper New England We are glad toreport that Mr. Hoyt,
/ , .___._....____._____ of the firm of Hoyt a Olmstead of South
lulu-n All-III“ 10' 10-11mm Norwalk, has leased the Paddock place
3'15“!!! Lowtide I‘1 Sill! rises 3““ 39" for two months. He moves in to-day.
W 7-14 Mr. Hoyt thinks of making Ridgefield a
THE LOCAL NEWS.
permanent place of residence if a two
Reed Haviland’s large dwelling house
months’ experience proves satisfactory.
on Haviland street is being repainted.
We hope it will.—Ridgeflsld Press.
L indou Kstcbum shipped one hundred
gas stoves to Loo Aogelos, Csl., yester-
day.
The first of the series of the Y. M. C.
A. parlor musicales, held last evening,
was composed mainly of rousing
college song». All instrumental concert
is promised for next Friday evening.
Mrs. J. A. Decker announces in an ad-
vertisement to-day that for the next two
months she will do dressmaking by the
day and teach the S. T. Taylor system of
cutting. This will afford those who de-
sire to secure her services at their homes
an opportunity to do so.
The ladies of the W. C. T. U. propose
to hold another of their popular sociala
in the M. E. church Friday evening,
Aug. 2nd. Efforts are being made to
secure Prof. Stevens, the vocalist. An
interesting programme will be rendered,
of which due notice will be given here-
after.
The Baptist Bible School Congress
finished one of its most successful ses-
sions on Thursday, at Crescent Beach.
Addresses were delivered by Revs. J. H.
Mason, of New Haven, D. Henry Taylor,
of Norwich, A. S. Gumbart.of Brooklyn,
and H. A. Delano of this city. Crescent
Beach is a beautiful resort.
A well attended meeting looking to-
ward ths formation of a local branch of
the American Building and [can Asso~
- ciatiou was held in the rooms of the Nor-
walk club last evening. A Bridgeport
gentleman explained the advantages and
workings of these associations, amusing
an interest in the matter that will. no
doubt result in the formation of an asso-
ciatiou up-townM at no distant date.
”'ii‘i'éii argal:wtoussmnuylnm
by falling from ascafl'old on Marlow
street about ten days ago, continues to
inhloiéIL’nlim-aam may iron
the effect of his injuries is due
to the skillful medical treatment of Dr.
Clarke combined with the tender and
A large sailing party from this city
went to Nauvco yesterday and bad a
clam roast.
—Somsthirig new. Pickled Salmon.
Try it only 12c lb, atW H. Seymour’s,
02"
street.
The shipment of. hats from this city
for the week ending July 28th was 491
M” 9f I." C!
The Awentymnd annual reunion of
. the nacticut Cavalry Association
walk W at N9” 33'9“ on wedm‘ careful nursing be has received night
“3'5““ 2" and day from Clinductor James Atwood
9 M, ”000W Cream pwmon and wife, with whom he makes his
home.
The Hon-sterile railroad, Boston and
Albany, New York Central and Hudson
River, Ilchlgau Central. (Niagara Falls
R ate.) and Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroads. have been selected as
Mcflfclal route by thsdelegatsaof the
Connecticut Division of Forreatara at-
tending the maatlng“ at Ilnueapolia.
Ilnu., Tuesday. August 18. The excur-
sion will start from New Haven on the
afternoon of August 0.
United States flab catsuit-ion schoon-
arGrampua iacu special msteovfogical
miss at points between the eastern
aadof Nantucket and Ioutsuk Point.
Whileatwovktbegrsuipuswlllearrya
large black ball aaaslgnsl during the
was, and at night three vertical
whitellglrta wlllbaoarrladat the fora-
“ I "reg-tad
aerigatlagthwawatarssrs ta
lined-stat bonus“ emails in
HM
a bridge. Isad’s Celebratui Cream.
boats to let.
log of the Norwalk Base Ball
wlll be held at the City
on Monday evening. A full atten-
of the members is requested.
Don't forget the amendment meeting
at Iusdc Hall tomorrow afternoon. Ad-
'm by Rev. C.B.Torray, which isa
sufficient monster of a fair and candid
flatsuteut of the subject. Prof. Puarelt
/‘ tailored to lead the singing with our.
.la‘
.ev
Isaars. Baldwin, Van Afatyue and
Iaplsa hsvaabaudousd their contem-
plural hicyclstouruptha Hudson and
them-ta Canal to Male. 0n
. “a. Baldwin and Van
-, win sail on Alex 8. Gibson's
‘ “Alissa.” for atwc week's trfp
The bargsz'A. H. Lewis" is unloading
'a two Weeks vacation he vvilI enter a
of study at the college of Pharmacy.
Smith of this village.—Chas.Willinms,
of Norwalk, is onavisit to this place.
——-Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Scott, who
BASE. BALL IBIS.
The Norwalks were defeated by the
(lorhsina yesterday at Eamon. lamb!
pitched for the Ncrwslka and thirth
hits were made of! of him while the Nero
walks mails seven hits. Following is
the score by Innings.
Baillie 1010011004
MIC Iiddflldhdv.
The Norwalk-i and tulip iiduiiii will
play ball on the Fair Grounds, Monday
uftrrnoon at f o '.elock
49cm. for the hutchers’ barbecue
are now on sale at all the meat markets
of the borough and city.
Pliltflflluli IllTlllh.
Miss Louise Barber is spending a week
in Hartford.
,Miltau. Beck. layered. lite mention
"it“ flaki- drnsuoip mm. slur
wholesale drug store in New York and
about September 1 will begin a course
Mire Jennie Beers, of Newtown, is via-
iting Miss Mary Jennings on West street.
Ira. Urbane Swift, of Ansonia, is via-
iting at the residence of her brother, J.
W. Dske on Elizibeth street.
Miss Eva Franks, of the borough, is
visiting friends in Daubury.
Miss Ella Bette, of the central tele-
phone ofllce. has returned from a two
weeks' visit in Boston.
Miss Mabel Parks has returned from a
visit in West Haven, with her cousin,
Miss Ella Fairchild.
James H. Johnson has returned from
a prolonged stay in New York. Five
weeks ago he went to that crty to visit
with some relatives and while there be
was stricken with diphtheria, but has re
covered rulficiently to return.
Miss Minnie Brown, of Narwalk. is
visiting in town with Mrs. Joe. W. Hib-
bart. Straw. A. Briscoe, of Norwich.
is sojourning with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
have been visiting in Ridgefield for some
time, have returned to their home in
Norwslk.—Ridgefleld Press.
Miss Minnie Gray of Brooklyn, is fit
iting lira. Charles Aisthorpo.
W. C. Fonts, who has been at Lake
George (luring the past month, has been
ill with hay fever during his stay.
Mrs. J. B. Grundon, of Kansas City,
31.9., is spending the summer with her
DIOLllt‘l' Win. Goodfeilow on Clay street.
Mrs. James Evans of New York is via-
iting in the family of Wm. Osborn of
East NorWulk.
Mia-i Kitty Francis, of Oswegc, N. Y.,
is Visiting Miss Mary llnpson. of Nor-
walk.
Samuel Soifiiosmf Danbury, a veteran
horseman well known bercabout-I, is vis-
iting his son, Charles Snifllns, of the
Norwslk hotel.
Harry Nash, Dr. Newkirk, Dr. Acton,
and Star C. Barnum of Bethel left this
city this afternoon for a two WeQ'HD'
cruise in the Caution, Capt. Fred Lyons.
They will be met in Newport by Arthur
Holly.
——"Qulck sales and small profits" is the
motto of the grocer who sells Brussels
soap.
A Dlaturber of the Peace.
Last evening the oldest son of Frank
Sheldon rushed into the streets and
sought the assistance of officers Colgrove
and Ireland. He stated that his father
was fighting drunk and desired to have
him arrested. The policemen found that
household articles had been used in the
melee, and as has often been the case in
that household, members of the family
had a narrow escape from serious injury.
Sheldon was taken to the lockup and
was tried before Judge Knapp this
morning, He was only fined 82.00 and
costs, which he paid and was released.
Meeting of the llulldlug. Loan and In-
veatrnaut Association.
A meeting of the Norwalk Building,
[loan and Investment Association was
held at the Council Chamber, last even-
ing. The object of the meeting was to
hear the report of the committee on by-
media? -laws were, we , ”,th
WIrWWQW want. I r
A meeting “of the Directors was held at
Hienloswuf up? ”sting 9h associa-
uoo-ndot was erudite s 1“!me
meeting at Music Hall on August 6th.
“we“ Appeals
John W. Powell was tried yesterday
afternoon before Justice Austin at the
court room in the borough on the charge
of assaulting a little son of John Locke.
John J. Walsh appeared for the prosecu-
tion and Russell Frost for the defendant.
Justice Austin reserved his decision until
10 o'clock this morning, when be fined
Mr. Powell 03.00 and costs. Bis attor-
ney promptly appealed the case.
The Putty Blower (lots to Its Work.
Spencer Ad a, aged nine years, son
of E. 8. Ada as blowing putty at a
picture in his father's meat market at
No. 8% Iain street, borough, yesterday,
when he slipped and fall, jamming the
and of along tin putty-blower into the
roof of his month, which was badly out.
llaotrfo write.
The new electric lights were In operm
lien for several hours yesterday for the
of testing them. Pomibfy they
will ha lighted thh evening, although
nothtag dalalta can he stat-d is that to.
I'll»
aha dull attha
0! manner to VETERANS.
lam Intel by a Voters. If.-
ddfag la Issue.
The following letter has been received
by lfrs. Sylvester Keefer of this city and
possibly it will be of great interest totha
relatives of the veterans of the 7th (zine.
Veteran Volunteers:
Ocarina. Tax... July laud.
Mrs. SM M!
Dull llanair: ~l am asuhaeribar to
the National Tribune and seeing your
name mentioned in apsaklug of Iabal'a
chair I also wish toaaka favor of you
at the same time. It will be a favor to
others that enlisted in the 7th (loam,
commanded by Joe. R. Hawley. 1 have
in my possession 14 photographs that [9
others at other places with no names to
tell who they are. Some of the others
are marked such as Slater Anna, Sister
Frank, My Mother, J. I. N., George Sari-
ger, Late Heat. 00. 6., 7th C. V., Harold.
Douglas, N. V. I mentioned it to the
Tribune and they favored the by men-
tioning it. I also was a prisoner at Au-
dersonville, but was moved to Iilleu to
keep out of Sherman‘s way and arriving
at Millen 1 found the pictures under the
pine straw. I would be as much pleased
to see the owner as he would be to get
them. If i could hear of any of Co. 0.1
would send them, hoping the owner
would then be found. I do not expect
you to put yourself to the least trouble.
but there may some one live in your city
as some of them were taken there. I do
not claim to belong to any of the army
societies but claim to be amongst the
Oldl‘el of the veterans, serving from
April, ‘dl, to August, 'flS. Hoping you
will pardon me for the liberty l have
taken 1 will close.
Respectfully yours, A. \ mil-1.
Conroe, Tex., Montgomery Co.
They Couldn't Turn Around.
A few days ago a party of four ladies
of East Norwalk, took a drive to Rotcn
Point to enjoy the sea breezes and bath-
ing facilities afforded at that place, and
also to visit with one of the excursions
from Harlem, which was there on that
day. In passing through Five Mile River,
bearing the steamboat’s whistle blowing
and thinking they would be late they
took one of the many cross streets lead-
ing from Main street, hoping thereby, to
save time in arriving at thePoint. When
after going a short distance they brought
up against a stone fence. None of the
party had ever had any experience in
turning a wagon around, so they all
alighted and tried to lift it around, but
not being able they called a lady living
near to help them, but she could neither
turn the horse our all together lift the
wagon. She said she would call her
brother if she could find him, which she
succeeded in doing in about half an
hour, when in9 an instant the difficuly
was over. Each one of the party regis
tered a silent wow that in the future
when they went out riding some of the
sterner sex should accompany them, if
for nothing else, so as to be handy in
cos. they wanted to turn around.
The Amendment at Crescent Beach.
Friday was a red letter day for the
radical temperance people at Crescent
Beach. The large Baptist tabernacle
there was largely filled with excursion-
iats from all parts of the state. Rev.
Alphcus Winter was the manager and
had a good corps of speakers. Rev. H.
A. Delano of this city, made the opening
speech at the morning session. Mrs. S.
B. Forbes, president of the state W. C.
T. U.. made a vigorous address, and at
its close paid a beautiful tribute to Mr.
Delano and his wife in view of their con-
templated removal to Chicago. Rev.
Otis J. Range Hopkins, of New Canaan,
Blake of New London, and several prom-
inent business laymen from different
parts of the state made telling speeches.
The meeting indicated a good deal of
zeal and lots of energy still aboard the
prohibition craft.
A l'fu In a Child's Throat.
A pin which had been swallowed by
if» “has in may,
«Humorous hi it mtg. it;
tar-.fivvpmoffi 9&9».
says: “The pin wall located in the
larynx with potnt imbedded in the tis
sues of soup that closes over it. The
head was under a cord In the throat.
Professor Simpson, with the aid of a
small mirror and an instrument which
was inserted three inches below the
tongue, worked the point of the pin still
further into the tissues, and when the
head of the pin was free, removed it.”
Tammy Icfletrfoh'a Awful l’all.
Tommy Ichtrick. a temycar-old Dau-
bury boy, while bathing in Daubury
Wednesday, fell more than in fast from
the top of an in house, struck a stone
'wall and then fell ten fact more into a
pit. One leg was broken and the boy
wn terribly cut. bruised and Jarred. Ha
waa taken out unconscious and removed
to the hospital. He may recover.
con-estrous cavalry tension.
The twenty-second annual reunion of
the Connecticut Cavalry a-octatfou will
be held in Fair Haven on Wednesday.
August It. The visiting comradu will
ba~metatthadapothy a eornurltta and
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1889.
Bill”! IIIVIOBS.
Spdngwocd Uuloa Chapel. ~399me
Sunday ave-fog. ”The Unseen Protec-
tor." ~31 Kings. 8.11. Wednesday even-
:g."0hoseu for a Parpoae."——t Samuel,
17.
trinity can-ea.
talxth Sunday after Trinity,celehrailcn
of the Holy Communion at 7.10 a. in.
Ioruliig prayer,lltaiiy and sermon at 10..
to. Sunday school at 12 o’clock. Even-
liig prayer and sermon at 7.30 p. in
sci-ta Iorwnllr Baptist.
Rev. H. A. Delano closes his active
pastorate to-morrow, preaching morn.
ing valuing, The public is cordially
invite.
found in Illlsn prison in 0a., 1”. leth ersataacap Wyatt “wash with
1'29 arek all :uagg WWW” marfardirtbafarelt catchy flees.
ta en a w lies “‘ ' W”
Boo wittl ulnarmlfind My}! (“all i 9&1“ TBAWNG- AMP-ENDED»
The Work on the Consolidated Mala Line
Practically Over for the Season.
The (lousclfdated road has completed
the laying of six tracks from the Bar-
lem branch to the magnificent new race
course of the Jerome Jockey club. Little
or nothing is being done towards carry-
ing forward the four tracking of the
company's main line, and the indications
are that the work is practically over for
the season, although the expectations
were that it would bepushed with in-
creased energy as soon as the Harlem
tracks to the racing course were finish~
ed. A suspension of four tracking oper-
ations is indicated, however, by the dis-
charge within tbe last few days of more
than one hundred laborers and some
half dozen assistant engineers. This
looks very muchasif little additional
work towards putting down the extra
tracks was to be done iintll next season.
The Secret Ballot Law.
On or before August 1, Secretary of
State Walsh will be required to furnish
the ballots which will be needed in the
town elections and which have been pre-
scribed by the secret ballot law. Secre-
tary Walsh is now summering in New
Hampshire and will remain there a few
weeks longer. Before he left the Capic
tol, however, he conferred with Case,
Lockwood, Brainard & Co. , the Hartford
printers, and took the initial steps look-
ing to the enforcement of m:- Law at the
coming town elections. He left the rest
to his clerks. Case-Jackwood, Breiuard
a 00., have forwarded a sample of pap-
uoue has been decided upon as that
which shall be used in elections.
Ir. Walsh will be obliged to make a
selection on or before August 1, or 60
tions, to obey the law. He will also be
obliged to select a style of type which
can be found in the fonts of nearly every
job printing office in the state and will
thus lighten the burdens, which impress
people with being so heavy, in carrying
out the provisions of the law.
told a New Haven reporter yesterday
that he expected everything would be
fast as asked for.
selected and print enough of the ballots
that each one could have two ballots.
for the ballots.
—Ths people ofhlduthhfiNdivwvfdl‘k appre~
that is why they all use Brussels soap.
Burglar Captured.
At an early hour yesterday morning
two Hungarian boarding houses in the
are located respectively at 58 Howard
ave. and 8 Hancock ave. At the former,
yard and broken open by the burglars.
g watch and 018 belonging to Bartholo-
lebrtcb and flirtatilougmr'tomnw
lief Tole was stolen;
urns; pesto tot-l gtaasr-ziw'a‘ idoor'ilst
lion 8: Hancock ave. and by slipping
art from a trunk brlouing toJohn checo.
have been seen about the place.
and locked ope—Bridgeport News.
A Bridgeport Ilapernaut.
to. Henry
mattre- spanned-uh
er, which the secret ballot law requires
the state to furnish for the ballots. but
days before the date of the town elec-
The Secretary of State’s chief clerk -~
in readiness as far as Mr. Walsh was
concerned, for the enforcement of the
law next week. The state would buy
the paper for the ballots through an
agent and instruct him to deliver it as
The towns will then
have to go ahead, make their nomina-
tions, print the names of the nominees
on the ballots in the same style of type
for circulation among the electors, so
The envelopes in which the ballot will
have tobe placed as prescribed by the WWW"-
law, will be forwarded with the paper
ciate a good thing when they see it, and
West End were burglarized. The places
entrance was gained through an open
window. A trunk was taken out in the
The burglars hicks
back the bolts they unlocked the door
through which they gained access. At
this place a silver watch and 81 was atol-
Suspicion rests on two Hungarians nam-
ed John Schneider and Joseph Him who
They
belong in South Norwalk and Officer
Finn went to Norwalk yesterday to look TI!
for the men, and succeeded in catching
him, who was brought up here last night
James J. Bunion. a Bridgeport barber,“
is said to have sloped with Mrs. George
Botaford. Ira. Botaford sloped and was
married last November. She is about 30
years of age. Her husband had neglect-
ed hsr and she had fora tlmsauppcrted
herself by work in Brad's Carpet Shop.
Wife-“Yen don't love are as you used
‘ Husband (rsflecttvelyy- M
tile, 1 don’t think I do; I love you
more.” Wife—“limycudcn't. lfc,you
don’t.” Bubsud—“Ysaldmtco. Ba-
asversl ribs broken Thursday by a fall
from a hay toddar.
Rev. Ir. Befllngsr, pastor of the Epis-
copal church at Wathorsdsld, baaaccepfr
DAILY Till TAIlrIf ‘ ‘
Slip..-
I memes "new:
.
allkiadaof general "ml.- mil-
leave Dalia Mand~l
'fhiiahlat. fold on u. for“ ..'
5’ .g' Inqlmm
by Oxford and a beautiful pectoralcrosa.
desist Jandlilfl'eflfew'flilflillf. whit
intoxicated made three attempts locom-
mit suicide Wednesday night‘by lying
his head on a rail in front of an ap-
proaching train. Each time he was
rescued.
City Attorney John C. Chamberlain of
Bridgeport is still sick abed from Injur-
ies received from angry Italians at Naug-
atuck. fie caunm identify his assail-
ants but will move the removal of De-
puty Sheriff Sweeney of Naugatuok,
riWwWUlm
Onwsahdayl as will nabs
table, I “m,
11W??- ’
Familial-Petunia!“ clan”:
ldnmeh way.
Sauthlfcrwalktcltctnnl’alaturu #3
~aissh’47ahr'm""'”img
$2...“ . Port-la a 'r. loam
.s. It can: or'llk. cotter-r
District of Norwallt, as. Probate
Court. Julyc 3th, A. 11.1889.
Id ofctlarah .Psiniele. late of Norwalk, la
-
District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof fortha thaflredltors of said estate to exhlhh
their clalngaflfcr settlement. prae who neglect”.
preacntt r accounts. Wynne“ wt
asld time. will be deharrelf . “All perm
afagletrtp:mcerr:araloo
F. H. NASH fr 330.,
core. ruin a was: no.
Good Work Guaranteed.
p97 Id ‘rymen LORENZO DIBBLI. “minimum
who ho says stood idly by during the on- 1' 88 m E 5 a
Ila malinranl'l‘ 9999. a .
“Bert” Richards of Stauwich was' a a m . a." ;
few days ago at work in a bay field near WWW" E d.) I
his house when he heard from his wife Unlrlo 'mlt lier 'rwo trauma 1 Win. 0 g m z '7' z .
s shriek of fear and alarm. wail he ,. hmyggggzger-MW “'3 ~ g =3 s as
found was the wicked-looking head of a Z a e g - a §
big black snake moving about close to “38. J. A. DECKER. g I g . m a ‘
the window pane on the outside, its bo- M »~- 9~ < " S 2 § :
dy coiled among the limbs of a small m E c Q) 5 a .3 a
tree. Mr. Richardssncceeded in pinning E 8‘ a o G a It
the dangerous looking creature with the f. q B is 0
bay fork, while one of the men at work a 5 D g as
with him dcspatched the snake with rmxxss'rrrsa runners. Proprietors. D 5 *3 El
blows. The snake measured six feet 8 J a
eight inches in length and measured f—i
nine inches around in the biggest place. The seal Shore Resort 0 C: m g
A day or two after Mr. Richards found 0‘ connec‘iicut- - -
the mats within a few feet of where he Hons. Ewan“! Hm ’
fai‘ilnd the first. The latter was six feet Good Bathing, Shade, ‘
an ten inches long. , .
James Byrne,William O‘Neil and John bhore Food and good order' CHINA AND GlASSWARE.
Conuell were yesterday arrested by lu- ——_“’—_‘- on Stoves!
spector Byrnes's detectives on the charge HOW TO “ET THERE Gasoline am..-
of stealing 30,000 pounds of coffee,
valued at 85,400, from H. W. Bangs &
Co. of 111 Water Street. Two of the
men admitted they had stolen coffee
from three other firms, but O’Neil claim
ed that he thought he was buying sweep-
ings. Connell belongs at Bridgeport,
Conn. They were remanded.
Lowest Prices in Town.
INSUBE IN THE
Connecticut General
Steamer Medea
CAPT. ll. ROWLAND.
entrust rin nan.
lava South Norwalk 110 mu. m.
1.,“ it. 30. f. 15, 5 “(up to.
Returning. Lepvc Baton Point 11.”, um.
45, 3.9, 5.0), " .oo
FARR. 15c Singlc’l'riri; 25c Both Ways.
qu-lc and Dancing in the Pavllllou After-
noons and Evenings.
Omaha mamma—“Daigbtcr, did Mr.
Brown attempt to kiss you last evening,
while you were in the parlor ?" Daught-
HARTFOBD CONN.
Their siren are am for each site or militias.
They
“9:999:95 CUMMEBCIAL CflLLlGE! meadow“ "2:-
ovcr “50,”.
Why pay as long as you live! Why not take an
Endowment ”Fancy for yourself if you live, fit your
Gazelle Bulldlug, Norwullr, Ct.
FRANK n. nuscorr. Parkman
By our system of cfllce practice, using all kinds of
commercial paper which represents real value.
our ~cholara are thoroughly titted for any busi~
near position.
Careful Attention Given to the Detail of
Business
,Dsilyutxcrptiug Saturdsylba m. to t
p m Evening loudly. Wednmday
and Friday’iaito‘lw.
mil—"Well, as it was quite dark in there
I wondered what it was that made you
say to him that you guessed he hadn’t
shaved for a week.”
WANTS.
ACOIPBTENT GIRL TO DO GBNIBAL
Housevwrk. Apply at
)5?! tf No. 4 HIGH STREET
heirsif
m8. 8. Irrloanrxnrxn. Ant.
Tayloril
Slseroas
BNTLBIIN soaunims 41mm on wrung you nun-ram. Real Estate. Fire, Life. Lulu-*9
PS.—Weare lsdtoreeso many visitors and if Phkalm’fl‘w-Mfl
yonwill tafterttaJn. wean dewtemcrc
lists for the pa andwi l he pleand to show INSURA'OE Kym"
the entire workings of the college.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
ANKW AND DENIABLI B0175]! 0N Illa!)-
swat. aearWocdwsrdava. Sultableforone
or two families. Water in. hqulrs on premises
cvat nudeureofllr. 0.1 .BenedkhWejysve. if
11
ACTORY FOR SALE OR TO 8331‘.me
Day and Raymond street. Inquire of IA.
Loan- Negotiated.
omcaz—ouvwmilagtoe at. So. M
Jacob M. Layton.
Ital Istate and flour: Agent.
General liisura nccAgcucy
Fire mound Accident. 7
I'll!
Merrill Phonograpic Academv.
.__..,,___
Commcrelal 'l‘ratutug School
51 Atlantic at.. Stamford. Ct. Ill Session
Day and Evening.
Su‘lflififii filmi‘lhm m
._... cl andbuatilae managercf Gsfl’e sSborthsnd
831?ch Hartford, Conn. I
i=3:—
POR SALE.
A “999.9“: “99899.": 9.900999 mess... ”manna-.939. °' 0.... 9mwm—me";
“I - W 0 ° 9 W: 9‘ IuchargeofProfJ meor'rlew York on" [minimises-mi puns. W
St in 13-" {numb-I’m sold women carefully prepared to All allparta u “ht;
milieu “FRANKIE. ' scour es rm “m °‘" “”“""°""““" ”0'"! “but Am'dsmum ’
long. ill-forthcam, S—fcet draught. “tensed Remington T’i’e'k“ “W“Wfilfifiim‘m
tocarrpraaaerlgera natbccn ' ' '
Railroad Tickets. measures
to Destination. .
dBWashingtouSt. (Hextdnmtowi
South Not-sions, 9%“
a .
I .L
V A
zilliiill’illJLlSil
TRY A BOTTLE 0F
Plaisted’ s Bholera llllltlllo
ONLY 250.
A Valuable Remedyfor, Dyrgntery, Diarrhma, Cholera Iorbus, Ale.
. J put in lb h
repslr, and in first-class condition. Will be so
cheap. Apply atthlsofflce. Jythtf
Buslr- em yHouses supplied wl L t~
ants on short notice For cl ll infor-
mation call on, orsddives,
use it a. Murmurs
Bl AtlanticPd st, nStamford.
IAL BSTATI 70R BALI—IF YOU WANT A
thsmarevratwrrunra. Also a Ina summer rest—
dour-e, house barn, carriage house.acrsof land. all
gthewaterhou: Also insuranceof all kinds in
companies.
9% bbyfim‘gfihcn avg
sold cheap. Apply to In,“ 0.
Blvcrt rt. love)", t!”
A‘VIRILDBSIRAB}! $122180 1%
r av-nne, or 1 I.
Apply?“ toc. ll. Downs. ft Auri anxiouth‘f finish.
W0cholcsbuildl I mandalfast acumen,“
T Venn-vale. xl'l'pplmy.’to W. o. “'lt'ltaf’ or
Bl] coaculs AND ON! ONIHOBSI
sale .tfbvwan of use.
helm“ Bitch. be at w
mm "‘ n'ii
SICOND HAND rottmcax mvas. OAR
“my“ , Wasted sold orsol‘d‘o‘nm cannin-
vatfcu loam am "1?: E9 1, wanuamn PURE and put up in fovroum homes It at :9 , '
l
.,... Plaisted 9 Beef, Iron and: Wimp,
aun— PII'I' Bdmns. 750.. ' ' .
ALL aeolian ‘l'lfB sun. I mail in nircius ru av r 9
WWW... hsvaiakaathaapuoy the ‘
bale». Horace IcDeau of New Britten ' W‘mffi'umm'mfl“mJ (fruit: Bill] PM“ all Bill 3.
trued l Cl mile at Itl’IIorthIalSt. receive 1
amino. "" " " " m " fires. -W '1» ' u avatars Marion,»
Frank Cos. a Litehflsld minor, ind local-e snap. “shut-vine. .. ~ 1
Leave no Ismail—ION a it. ran. [to _.
ad a call from Brooklyn, N. v. 1. ., llarwalk. i is. ”lily-3:571» , .
I I
.9333?" be allow am uue com- W"! M ,er 9‘33 Mitzi). are. “Mi-emu :41... ,
gull cubs at the state fair. sou-”oi
Isaara. Gould .9er Haven and Isr- m',."f““"' mu “gm, N am" «mi-Wests. fi‘ ’3
riam of Meridsn are part of the commit- “all“? ‘18::dgd‘rriii “aim“ M" 5‘" III-d.
tee. fftrd'cadandflrsvalutt mp. hula-drug“ au _
Bishop Perry of Iowa, who is sum- We. auaginalimuaiimsam muwwm' "“"n‘
moving In Utobfleld, preached in Water- Gm Eunmwh ““3an avanar m ,9.
town Sunday. He worsahaacarlathocd “flm'gflfi'mam mas-la mmm.‘ ‘ P m
oftbebouoraryD.D.degrer, conferred mammal-ninth" 1 b ‘mw ‘ ' ‘ 2.
LIFE INSURANCE 60......
my.
"C
PLAISTED’S JAMACA 99999.99
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Norwalk Chronicler