”I IA" “VII"IBII-
B UTUHEBC' BA ,
'lllhs round in mm j 1
Don's I'm”. to Com. m _cm
NUMBER 508.
“saw-wanna.“
SOUTH NOBWALK. CONN” WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1889.
m z : 4.1 aw
THE EVENING SENTINEL, “mmmWhnMIm-d "I “I'll!“ run are sure It!
i the f Irodg W
ll BMLMAD PLACE» In mouse 3.23:...” 0' ‘l‘ae ssstlvltlas New In Progress at the Afllng of the slats Commissioners
soon aoawm. Butler fades, 1.0. o. P. will work Isle ova-ass. mu In rats our.
95 ”LIN "REEF.
NORWALI. two candidates.
I.ll.ksapot key also
“.53th kayatt
coals.
state.
mama
gulch-all! n’dumacm form-uh
mshwdthshalluhsst—u was“ is
as l—«l-l) Ilsallva the
4 1 t
yoke bafors returning home.
street.
slam horhccd the . the
hsskall nydowuoucscaly. and let hook the Catskills.
; apthshcaanddoaotopaaortoseh the
from a visit to Asbury Park.
I. I. lnrald Weather Forecasts.
A slight depression has apparently
formed on the lower Biddle Atlantic
asabosrd,which will probably cause local
ruins this morning on the coasts. An.
other depremion now in Southern lume-
.sots, will move outwardly with a gene-
ral increase of heat and humidity. Tem-
perature was nearly steady in the United
States yesterday; the chief minimum re-
ported was 46 degrees at Grand Haven,
lich.; the chief maximum 92, at Pueblo,
Col. In this district to-dsy partly cloudy
to fair weather will probably prevail,
wlth slight thermal changes and fresh,
variable winds, mostly westerly and
southerly, followed by higher tempera
turs. In the Middle States and New
England fair, slightly warmer weather
will prevail, with variable winds, pre—
ceded by rain on the coasts south of Bus
ton. On Thursday in this section and In
New England fair to partly cloudy,
warmer weather weather will probably
prevail, followed possibly by local coast
rains; and on Friday warmer, fair to
partly cloudy weather, followed by rain
in this section. Weather conditions are
favorable to the growing crops in almost
all parts of the country.
evening.
spend part of his time fishing.
News.
brother in Kntonah, N. Y.
city.
lurprlsed.
R v.
o'clock lam evening.
their rooms.
llama-n Almanac law 'ra-lurrww
Higshtide l2 Inwtide Bunrism Sunsets
(.55 7. 01
THE LOCAL NEWS.
lail carrier Flynn is off duty to—day
on account of sickness.
retiring pastor.
good social converse when,
F. Burritt’s l’I'eal," is offered for sale
in our advertising columns tc-dsy. “‘0 ML
The Norwalks were defeated by the
Norriatowns yesterday by the score 4 too.
The Independwu play the Actor's
Amateur Athletic Amociation of Amerio
ca on Saturcay.
--The Be. Norwalk Steam Lsundry
does none but the finest work; low prices.
him to rally from the effect.
and such a good true people.
Flags are flying from the tops of sev-
eral buildings in the borough Io-day in
honor of the butchers.
A large clock for advertising purposes
is to be erected near the Boston Store
building at the corner of Wall and lain
streets.
The dwelling house belonging to the
N. Y., N. B. t B. B. R. 00., alongside
of their track in the city, is being torn
down today.
last night Company I“ .held its last
drill before going into camp. About
fifty men were out. Next Tuesday the
boys will begin to pack.
lichael Cahill drew one of the ranges
offered as a gate prize at the Iron
louldcrs picnic on Monday. The other
was drawn by ticket No. 752.
Fred Owens, whose arrest for assauitv
gunk”? lather. s mailcarricr ba-
tended.
practice a little economy.
film
answered very cleverly.
In , W Jory-lb. on
péu gust‘gl, :an'sfifi illiquid costs. Paid.
lrs. W. B. Swords of ”South Norwslk,
n he: sinners III-w Jols ma
momma»; at the "lsrric
Den,” the guests of lim Cora Bartlett.-
leriden Republican.
Last evening Henry William, whil»
underths lnflusuceof quuor,crcatml a
disturbance at his home on Beaulict
Farm, and for a short time things were
lively in that vicinity.
—Go toCoalcy’s Ice Cream Pavilim
on the bridge. land's Celebrated Cream.
Also hosts to let.
In. risen- Anderson, daughteroftbe
late Bury Anderson, died this morning ’
at No. 49 lulu street, after a lingering
lllnsm,sged15 s. Bhewasaniecs
of In and lrs. std Hayes.
moved the "flood
the Indian
about midnight.
Boston, manager.
‘ The South Norwalk Baas Ball club Myflih'fld’b ""‘w‘t
thshoypthathis
lifsmightbesparedlougeucugh to al-
lowhimlccmt his vote for Barrhcn. Bauhaus}
Hadhelivsd one more day he would
basbssnsdmlsedsntbeAtlauticIaa»
gueiaplscs ottha Wilksebsrres who
ncsntlydisbsndad. ThsNorwslkaplsy
thslrlsat game in the Biddle Staten
atNorristownJodsy.
fasblshsalthsapr—sd
havebsenhlyssrsold.
wflmwilltaketwoysersaudccstflll,ton, ofNewBrilmn, asdlrynch,cfdidmsutpartucfthsdaseandmsuy
MamaowlnDanhry,waslk,mwmsiuBsrtford
Mllevmaadlmflshsllsisadmmmprcpslm.
tbslnitistory degree this evening on
Alll 0.0 I“. invited.
like lulloney one of the participants
in the light at East Nor walk on Satur-
day evenlug, has been fined 01.00 and
l'llfllllllhh anti-nos.
C. it. Bennett. formerly of ilouth Nor.
m walk, is spending a few days in town.
lies Alida Ball is visiting In New York
Theodora Knapp and daughter Annie
will start for lamschnaatts on Friday.
lhslmppwill visit Hartford and Bol-
llm Cabin, of Danbnry, is the guest
of lr. and lrs. (lllss (lregoryton Barkley
lrs. Frederick Bolden and lrs. Charles
him and children have returned from
lrs. E. J. Bill and daughters, Clara,
- Lens and Elsie returned last evening
Principal W. C. Fonts is expected to
return home from Lake errge this
Ollicer Buggies departs today for a
brief visit to friends in South Norwalk
where his family is sojourning. He will
attend the barbecue there to-day and
return home Monday next.-Bridgeport
Howard Earle, David llsymoud, Fred
Hill and Arthur Russell are camping out
this week on one of the iylandsr \
Ed. E. Gorbam of Baht Norwalkgk has
has returned home fmm II visit with his
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Barnes of New
Haven, are spending a few days in this
II. A. Delanoand wife
taken by a genuine surprise about 8
At that hour a company of the young
people of the Baptist church represent—
ing the Y. P. S. C. E. and the mission
circle marched in and took poms-lion of
They gathered there to
give a more tangible good bye to the
portion and wife and to express in a little
more positive way their regard for the
A pleasant hour or two were passed in
Thompson, Earp, who had bccnasked by
the young people to perform the service,
stepping forward and presented the paav
tor an envelope containing a genuine
eastern investment for any reliable Cbi'
It was a complete capture of the par-
son’s mind and it was quite diflicult for
Mr. Thompson spoke beautifully of
the relation of pastor and people, and
Mr. Delano responded in term-I which
left no mistake as to his genuine and
hearty regret at leaving sucha field, ‘
Chas. I. Ionshard’s Loss-rs.
The lecture given by Chas. E. South-
ard last eveningst lusic Ball, under the
auspices of the Norwalk Building and
Loan Amociation, was fairly well at-
Mr. Southard, by the aid of a
magic lantern ands variety of views,
illustrated and explslned the advantages
of local building associations and how
mvings thus invested would secure a
home in afew years for those who would
[lie state-
ments were substantially the same as
those which have already been given in
Mr. Soutbsrd was accorded very close
attention during his lecture, and at its
close, by his invitation, be was asked
numerous questions relative to the work-
ings of the association plan, which be
a Ina-lull ms. to can}.
A party of twenty-four, composed of
young people of the city and borough,
enjoyed a moonlight ride over to Compc
last' night, leflviug Mth 'N'srwalk shoot
8 dclock. Reaching the beach some at
the young people took a dip in the mlins
rand“ afterward,
when the penguin bad chewed the
knots out of their shirt sleeves, refresh—
ments flavored with sand and salt water,
were provided in generous quantities by
The party reached horn.-
”Banister-Co.“
ThebunlmlluiueinCmnexpects to
maksarrcord at ham ball at Nisntic
anyclublntllthatc militia. Thnfclv
lowingccmpcsaths team: Hunt. 1 b
sntlcspts‘m, Gray, as., thnc, fl ht,
Csmp.c.,ltile, 3b., Perry, p., Pollard,
rf.,Wyuss,lf.,Ccoucy,cf.,h p.. W.
last Thessdssamtshv'stsmlsnmthsevmwssths
“saws! mammal Imam“ highwlthaaiaagpsds
Prof. W ll. Brewer of New Ba.
van, the , Dr. James II. Chopin of
lerlden, and John W. Bacon of Dan-
bury, the commission appointed by (lov-
sraor Bulkelay to delineate a topograph-
h-sl survey of Conth met at Pro-
fessor Brewer’s bones yesterday after-
noon to perfect some of tbs details of
their work and to determine how far
they had progressed in their laborious
duty. The map will contain 80 sheets,
each containing a very minute measure-
ment of the extent of level tracts, of the
elevations of land, of the heighth of
dam, of the outlines of woodlands and
orswsmp arses. PIfty thoumad dolbrs
has been appropriated for this purpose.
.Tbe Federal msrumsnt, and the stale
furnish .20,” each, and," them
nosed that appropriated .504”) the
Federal government will pay the coco»
aary additional money. The United
States also furnishes the electrocoppsr
plates for the work.
Summer and autumn are the only sea-
sons in which the field work can be
done; and the winter is devoted to office
When the see same peeping over the
sand banks of Mug Island at day break
this morning it found the butchers of
the town astiv, getting ready for their
big barbecue, which is in progress to
day on IMFair Urourdc. Au Ilse morn'
ing more on hosting amt banners began
to appear and people from the suburban
districts began docking into me. The
borough and of the town, where the
greatest interest was taken in the bathe
cue. bore a holiday aspect. (.‘rnwds of
people congregated on the street corners
and business was practically suspended.
Butchers in long white aprons and white
helmet hats dashed hither and thitherbn
spirited horses astll lllu'elosk wbonthcy
assembled on the Green preparatoryto
parade through the city and borough.
The clock on the neighboring church
steeple had struck eleven before the
command to march was given. Then
the csvslcsde of butchers, over one hun-
dred strong, their big knives gleaming
in the sunlight, moved down But sve-
one in the following order:
10mph Illrfsltsv. lsr-hsl.
“d “hm work. Prof. Brewer says that the map
mama'Mng will be completed within two years. The
mm.“ m, undertaking is of a most elaborate and
Butchers in Carriages.
The line of match was down Host
avenue, through Van Zandt avenue,
across the bridge, Water street, Ray-
mnnrl street, lain street, West avenue,
loin street to the Fair Grounds.
ENTBB’I‘AINIESTS.
"Ill l’orhlns" at lusic Ball.
The long interim between theatrical
seasons, will be broken Thursday even-
ing, Aug. 15, when ”8i Perkins, or The
Girl l Left Behind Me,” which In so pop
ular, will be given at lusic Ball. The
play is thus well described by the Son—
dusky Register: “The play is highly
original and abounds with pure humor.
Si, the easy-going innwnt old farmer,
was an encyclopedia of wit. Ills wilti-
cisms and jokes were, with perhaps one
exception, new. lr. Jones’ impersona—
lion of the character was certainly good,
his natural way Completely captivating
the audience. The part played by Him
Montague was hardly cf anaturs per-
mitting her to make any extended ef—
forts, yet her acting and general appear
once left a favorable impression. Every-
body was pleased, and we cannot speak
too highly of the performance."
exhaustive character, but the commis-
sion is fully conversant with all the do
tails of the great work and will produce
a map of scrupulous accuracy.
Professor Brewer spent four years do-
Ing similar work in the rough regions of
the west and he and leasrs. Chapin and
Bacon are the best men the state affords
for such skillful scientific labor.
~\'ot every lady can afford to supply
her i very room mm a high-priced toilet
soap. It is not necessary if you buy
Brussels soap. It is good alike for the
laundry, bath and toilet.
No lust By
W. B. llsll & Co. of Bridgeport are
holding a special sale previous to con-
necting their new building. The Bridge—
port Fsrmer thus speaks of them:
Be the weather hot or the mercury
lusting around zero, tbo' politics die
down and the ministers seek the moun-
tain tops for recreation and recuperation:
thr.’ the statesman retire to their country
seats, and the railroad wars cease for the
time being, tho' all these things happen
more is no cessation of hostilities to high
prices at the great bargain center of W.
8. Ball & Co. Each succeeding day
brings something new in the way of ad-
vantages for buyers of dry goods at
llall's. It has been said there's “no tell-
ing what a day may bring forth," but it
is safe to predict that each of the am
days In the week will "bring forth"
some special bargains in dress goods.
silks, vslvsts, etc. etc.
No let—up /
That's the inflexible rule.
Keep the bargain nail a-rodmg.
It is like the small boy‘s snow-ball—
the more it rolls the bigger it gets, and
now the bargains include every article
in this immense establishment, from the
stylish seaside bathing cap to the silk
drum that "stands alone." Of course
W. B. “all R Co., have an end in view
when they thus rob themselves of the
small margins these goods rightfully af-
ford. It is evident to the most casual
observer that their acres of shelves,
counters and store rooms are still over-
burdened with boxes, bales and bundles
of goods of every description, and they
have already large orders in the hands of
importers and manufacturers for new
goods suitable for the approaching
fall trade. that must have this
room when the hour comes for the do-
livsry of the same at their door. Thus
it will beseeu that there's “method in
their madness” when they thus ruthless.
ly wrench their profits from the goods
on hand they are determined to open In
the fall with the largest, newest, beat
stock of dry and fancy good and notions
between New York and Boston. The
elevator is already completed, the four
story annex is advancing towards a
finish, and it will be a day long to be re
membercd in Bridgeport when the fall
campaign beginsat W.B. Baud: Co. as
g-gabcnt meow. Untilshen welsh
the bargains. Hall has sounded the Inc
ails—thogoods must “go,” fast. notatowl
.Nold up !
Naval Vstaraas’ Izanlon;
At lystic Island to—day, toasts as fol-
lows will be responded to at the reunion
of the Naval Veteran association of Con—
necticut,2Licutcnant William 8. Wells
of New Haven bsIug tosstruastcr: De-
partment Commander W. B. Pierpont.
"The G. A. 84” layor Tucker of New
[undo-,“Vsterans of the War;" General
(I. Is. loliueau of New York, “Corpo-
ration of Army and Navy;" Captain
Charles F. Williams of the larine corps.
‘1loldlsrs Alcatz' Captain Charles 3.
“Naval Veterans of Connecti—
cut;Caphin W. G. Staples, “Our Navy
on the High 8ms;” Engineer P.
Allen, “Farragut at labile.”
Ire ma call Out.
(W l¢.,l’mm.)
A Boullou boy has giveua vivid de~
scriptiou of the difllculty of shouting
underwater. Hcfell head flrstinto a
barrel of water, and would have drown-
use Reward for the locuory of [motto-a.
them the lvcaiug World)
[we Some left China and a wae and
family two years ago and came to Amer-
ica to wash the Helicon man's clothes.
He opt-nod a lsll'n’lry In South Norwalk,
Conn., and made money rapidly.
He has a horde of relatives in this city.
They live principally in Mott street,
and are very anxious about him.
On the film of July last he wanted to
come to New York, and attempted to
start late that night without any clothes
on.
His friends in the laundry at South
Norwalk made him dress himself and
then let him go. He was well supplied
with money.
He arrived here on the 13th of July
and went to stop with his cousin, Ice
Bong, who keeps a general store at l
lfntt street. Be had supper at Boug’s
and then went out for a walk on the
Bowery. He has not been heard of since
byhls friends.
A young white man in Lee llcng’s
stove told an Evenings World reporter
this morning that Lee Some was un-
doubtedly insane.
“He talked very wild the day of his
arrival here,” said he, “and secured to
think thatsomeone was after him in.
lending to kill him.
“Belted nlsrge sum of money with
him and be imagined that he was going
to be robbed. He ate supper with has
[long and some others of his friends and
relatives here. and then shot out on the
street like a 0 tab.
”Several followed him, but he had
disappeared in the crowd. llis relatives
about here are bound to find bun, though
that is not enough they will increase the
amount . of the reward; but they are
boom] to here Its. .
"He was a whole-snubs! jylly fellow,
and very popular with tlursw who knew
him."
”DJ his friends think he has met with
foul play?” asked the reporter.
“Badly that. They think he has
been picked up somewhere or the street
either here or in some other city, and
lhathcieconfined in an myfam or a
hospital.
"Inc Bong has gone up to Syracuse,
whssehcefiomrhasfricnds, hoping to
find him then," concluded the young
man.
ThsChinesc (Ions-l has interested In-
spector Byrnrs in thccase and he means
to fiadleeifitisapomible thiugtodom.
celestial.
—B\afovs you quit experimenting try
“rm”. ”met a... ‘.
fismsrmwmemads. Owl-gloths
sgmmmswsmaut‘mst.
children.
at his looms in New Britain, Coun.,
throat Monday with a razor in Hartford,
time. Drink led to the unsuccemful
attempt at suicide.
feet from the roof of a house and into a
escaped without a broken bone and with
few bruises.
lug pigeon which flew from New York
city to Waterbury londay in two hours
and sevmlteen minutes, defeating six
other birds in a contest for a diploma.
the Bridgeport fire department, has been
dismissed by a vote of the alderman,
having been convicted of using city time
and city material in work for private
‘ the time and changes were suggested
B. works where the track sank a few years”
~ awake.
All. A300!!! Tlll STATE.
Burglsrs stole $800 worth of silver
from W. B. Wilson's house in Washing-
ton Bunday night.
The peach orchard of Halo Brothers’
in South Glastonbury inspected to yield
10.000 baskets this season.
Gold and silver are worth til 68 par
tonisreported tohsvobeeu found at a
depth of will) fact by the tlouthbury
borers for oil.
lrs. largarst Flynn of Portland, who
died slew days ago aged ninety-nine
years, had ten children, forty-live grand-
children snd twenty-four greabgrsnd-
Commissioner of Patents Mitchell is
where hswlllspsnd his vacation. Ba
willprobablyrsturn toWasblngtou early
la Isptsmbsr.
Henry French of Bockville. out his
where he had been employed for some
A Slafl’ord Springs carpenter fell forty
well twelve feet deep the other day, but
Henry L. Jessel is the owner of a hom-
Louis Bill, a blacksmith belonging to
individuals.
lrs. Daniel W. Edgecomb of Newing
ton, has just learned that her husband,
from whom she has long been separated
but never divorced, was married in
Brooklyn last week and sailed for Eur-
ope the next day. Mr. Bdgecomb was
at one time secretary of state (of Con-
necticnt) for twelve days, to fill a vac-
sncy.
What they are Worth.
J. J. Bill Is worth 015,000,000.
Jay Gould is worth $75,000,000.
J. 6. Fair is worth Harmon.
E. B. Cone is worth $20,000,000.
A. J. Dreael is worth “0,000,000.
John I. Blair is worth $40,.000000.
P. T. Barnum is worth 85 000.000.
David Binton is worth ”0.000.000.
W. D. Sloane is worth “8.000.000.
Sidney Dillon is worth ”5,000,000.
D. W. Bishop is worth 015,000,000.
Robert Bonner is worth 86,000,000.
John P. Jones is worth 815,000,000.
Marshall Field is worth $15,000,000.
J. W. lackay is worth $30,000,000.
Philip Armour is worth 025,000,000.
Senator German is worth 80,000,000.
Levi P. Morton is worth 810,000,000.
Russell A. Alger is worth $5,000,000.
Claus Spreckles Is worth 820,000,000.
James McMillan is worth $10,000,000.
Leland Stanford is worth 840,000,000.
U. l’. Huntington Is worth 340,000,000.
Andrew Carnegie Is worth $40,000,000.
fix-Senator Palmer is worth 86000,.000
JohnWanamaker is worth 315300.000.
The Astor family is worth $200,000,000.
George S.Crocker is worth 812,000.000.
J. D. Rockefeller Is worth 860, 000, 000.
Vanderbilt family' Is worth $230, 000. 000
——Don t —be swindled into using any
other, but insist on having Brussels soap.
The Post’s New Double Press.
last Saturday the proprietors of 'lhe
Evening Post stgned contracts with Mr.
Fred. 1.. Goes, the traveling salesman
and Inventor of the press, representing
the Goes Web Perfecting Press company,
of Chicago,to build for them one of their
latest improved Double Web Perfecting
presses and to have the same in running
order by October 1, at a cost of $11,000.
The new press it a marvel of beauty,
weighing 15 tons, measuring 15 feet in
length, 'i' feet wide and 5 feet high. It
the time of
Farmer.
will be placed opposite the present one. repel
carrier Plganns In Bridgeport.
were received at the Adams Express
the birds in each basket within short
tbs flrst basket at ten minutes to elghtm
After one or two circles they took their
course eastward. Thesecond consign.
ment of birds were liberated at ten min-
utes after eight o'clock, and seemed to
be less certain of their course. They
circles, rising with each
revolution until they had attained a great
attitude, and after a reconnolter from
their lofty position they descended to
within one hundred feet of the earth as
if thoroughly satisfied in regardtotho In
direction of their flight, and taking a
northeast course were soon lost to view, ;
A flock of birdii liberated in thla city bus
day last week entered their roost at Pro-
vidence in two and one-half hours after
liberation.~—Brldgeport
made several
Convicted by a spy Class
Presently he saw so
On the waves at earls Rock.
water at Boston afew weeks ago,
making arrangements to give an exhib—
tion at Savin Rock the latter part of
Professor Oldrisvo performs
the feat by the aid of a mechanical shoe,
and steps over the waves just as a person
August.
would walk on dry land.
I didn’t say “make them quart also."
Tailor—To be sure, you didn’t say a
were a prohibitinnist, though.
broke his backbone?
column, of course.
Two baskets containing carrier pigeons
torvals. Nine birds were set free from
The New Haven police recently de-
tected a saloon keeper who was selling
liquor on Sunday in a curious way. An
oflicer ascended East Bock, having first
secured a good spy glam. lie took a
position where he could see the saloon
and watched it.
men enter and thereupon gave a signal
by waving a handkerchief to a squad of
officers who had taken npositiou in a
house near the saloon. They also bad a
glam and when the signal was given
descended upon the saloon. The pro-
prietor was arrested and fined '50 and
costs the next day.
Professor Oldrieve, who walked on the
Customer—l told you that I wanted
two hip pockets In my trousers, air, but
thing about the size. You said you
ForethIu what column shall I put
the account of the man who fell and
Editor (busy writing a leader)—Spinal
of-
fice in Bridgeport yesterday morning " M
from the Booth Providence Homing Pig- "on"
son Society with instructions to liberals
in- aatppaaasm
mp pending intha murals
me. it is invaluable for Crmpna la
lloldbyall nub
“Gas. lnsfrtul’tsslah as
3016““? 1!"le cabin“ la Ball's
WEE” alk; EEBALI. unto-c
.- .M- 0....
Music Hall. dcutll No ,9 ,
Thursday, as;
on. ”it C. l.
of‘l‘sr. Wild
083d irl fresh daily
as cm
.1... more?"
on It Post The play mlirsly Istwlttm ml
I A\' INC WATID Ill W. A. Willlhllt'll
allklnds of general jobblng and machine repairing.
and parts i
mowers n
load. Czlrmndgivcmsatrlal.
til-New Chas = f ‘,
QUARTETTE 0F Straits
Full Ore-heat!
Ths'l'btsshlagllsbbsflg’. up,
shoplsmnowsttednpsndalan todo
cycles repaired ed, lawn
genea-
CBOICI ORANGE BANANAS, Hum DAT!!!
and reliable Flower sndtoarden
Blrdl' Food and Grave
. .~ . .3“ «I W , ‘saliossm -' E.
Lowerend of Waterfit. tin. Norwilk. 53%. Pilgll tOWflfi’ ' ' V ‘
Inthelrhllyl’lrsh. - ,1 .a
llavllnnrl’s halt Store, P I . a. 5.? ‘l . .’
all kind of nuts. canard fruit
WM
c. ans usvtnairn'il. anon cosmos.
me
Dy-
DIED
ANDERQON uln this city. August ..
son. aged is years and 6 months. [Tm
areinvited to attend the funeral at her
the 9th inst, at 2 p. In.
Fidelia,
daughter of the late Henry and lmbella Ander-
residence, No. 19 North lain street, on I-riday,
ends
late
WANTS.
‘, Al‘l'fllls TO GO To
camp week. Apply at once at
GENTLE!“ BOABDm. —~TBBBB
four gentlemen can beaccommodated
NIAN'I'IC DURIN’G
Collins restaurant, No.16 lain street, may.
a r
goodroomsandboard st cor. lain and lsrshall
streets, South Norwalk. it? If
oil
with
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
nratrtsuleureofm. o. W.
jyllt
FACTORY” 10B BALI?- Oll T0 “NT,
ANEW AND 113$le HOUSE ON HEAD
ow rt. near Woodward ave. Suitable for one
or two families. Water in. Inquire on premism
Benedict, West ave.
COBNBB
Baymontlstreet. Inquircofl A.
f
FOR. SALE.
cis Burritt, South Norwslk, Conn.
PEN. snoop BlGClD, term BAIL BOAT,
“Teal," suitable for any use. Apply to“ Frau-
} CURE ANDID'I', N0. 8 MAPLE ST" NOR-
large ill”!
water. Betrange
etc. AppiytoC. LWmnuthcpremiscsagztf
mils cow. Apply to John B. Knapp, B
at. in 18.
GOOD WORK HOBBS. AND A GOOD N"
West
STE“!!! ”“I'BANKIR. ABOUT 38
long lit-feet beam, ‘2— «getting»
“reused
i
i
i
ii:
A Marldeu Dam Gives Way.
The Consolidated road company com-
plgined to the Maiden aelec:msn some
time ago tat thedsrnon the pond whore
Garlick's houses are located was un-
safe. A visit was made to the pond at
which would strengthen it materially.
Yesterday morning between 4 and 5
o'clock it broke, and was soon dIscover-
ed by a farmer, who hastened to the
house of J. l]. Bartlett. Mr. Bartlett
notified Superintendent Davidson by tel-
ephone, who came as soon as possible
out through the north and down through
a culvert under the railroad track in
such force as to partly undermine the
luck, and for a tints it was feared thatm
the bed of the road would be washed
away. The morning trains were delayed
afewhoura. Tbeplaoe isnearthepest
ago. The pond itself covered perhaps
40 acres and was from three to ten feet
in depth. The waters flowed into the
peat works pond, which were raised to
some extent, but not enough to do any
harm. M...“
Bridget—J say, listber Smith, wake
up!
lr. Smith-All right, Bridget, I'm
Bridget—Wake up, sur, bnrco! wake
up!
lr. Bmith—Oonfound your stupidityl
I’m awake, I mllycn.
Bibs-It yes be awake what did
umaltgmssm.
with a gang of men. The water poured mm
orlot.or sfsrmcbmp,forths
[AL MA" FOR SALE—IF YOU WANT A
bottle.
VERY DISIBABLI BUILDING 1171‘
Taylor svmue, for mle cb
Awlrto
100“!”-
ll..howns llAnnst. 33m TIE-IL
0N
TWchoicebufldlnglmboaltdfllfecthonuu
Westsvenus. Applytn W C BAllll& or
Belfast Linen, Perfection Cream,
lawehu-mtJoutk , CL. the
momD-ullingllouacaudhrgedcable lot
Mt.
dowmt'cry lmtwntforcucm
lllllllll Sail oi Real Estate.
Todaeaulslalan'l’hursday, Aug. 9.1“,“
Bursa sapplledh with city watm, upstairs_ and
cmvuu
15'
SWsmhgtcummBWmtmm
Formosan” ”0'3 1'0 hn—HQWJ’Aa-T
yarlsllmstawahsyraupfurthinl
flittillliillli all leaning.
T. Taylor system of cutting.
Hill'lll Bflilllflil Gilli!!!
Shorthanl
Reopens for Study Sept. 4, 1889. ..
in, deuce,
Arithmetic, Business practice Telegraphy, Compo.
sition. etc
tomectsnywhomaywishtoarran for earning
the Institution. go
Inn at
lolbs.(lranuhted§upr.........
(Formally Phonographic Academy) -
AND SCIIOOL OF "
and insulting, ii 331.1...1...
5' "'....'...."'.1‘ ,.
URING Till NEXT TWO IONTBB I WILL
do dressmaking by the day, and teach the 3.
113.8. J. A. DECKER.
73 win 81'. 5y?! I
”nus-asses
BRANCHES TAUGBT: ——8bortband, Type-writ.
Bookkecplng, Penmanship,
The Principal will be at the College lfifl Aug. 20,
Empty Barrels For " "
Catalogues sent free on ap licatlou cub-y letter to
limit. A. BILL. PrIn.‘
BUY YOUR
final and Will
From the New Coal Yard,
EM.TOLLES&_CO. l
s a
}
i‘ . . 7 “
~————————-—— w".
All the favorite varieties of hard and free burning . 3 ,u-{a
coals. S In! prices given for winter supply. ’ ‘ " "
Alloa cos thoroughly screened, well pro- ,
purcdand nomptly delivered '
I
Oak, Pine,Chestnutand SpruceWood I L,
Sawed and Split. _ . u ‘
BUNDLED W000 A SPECIALTY-:3 c EEWKE!
YARD AV!) OFFICE,
I
Water St.,l-‘oot of llavlluud Sig; P110“) Studio, “- i
soJIarwal I‘
Opposite Pratt a Word‘s Sboe llanufaclory. i
Wmtisfactiou Guaranteed or my ..
refunded. '
lay Iorlflnlde
ROI] B3!“s Pm, quim
Plats all”, “C at” F.“
maunancn AMT:
Iaomnm "mp“ "
omcs:—rsanwmagtm st, sa.
Plalitlll’i Ilill__g__ ill
NEW STYLES:
over Post Office.
Wm.B. BID!!!“ C B. of Conn JOSBBI’B' B CBIDER,
lember Conn. “E A_ 8. Am'n.
Wm. B. RIDER it SON,
Sanitary and Hydraulic Engineer:
Main Office, 45 8 47 Washington St.
sum NORWALK. CT.
102 FERRY STREET, TROY, N Y.
Branch Offices }I’OBTSBIST KR, N Y.
WATKBVILLI, N. Y.
local Server ingsnd General Workgrlll
jyltt be given prompt attention.
-iif
Indo flux Parchment. . 1 :
lanchsstar w '
nulp Hills
At 25 Cents per Box.
Envelopes and Paps
Bylhs rams: qmatsllprims.
Norwalk Chronicler