l l, l MUZHOOO I Land lawman, Inca-cum. is!) find. ll ‘.,. 410000;: And menus-.1117 Indra-nuns. NUMBER 509. Instatksl'ostomsatsoathlsrwalkssasa- saactaasiattsr SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8,1889. PRICE TWO CENTS. TIIE EVENING SENTINEL, kl! l‘AlLlu)AD I’MCE BOUT“ "DIWALI. 135 “A!" ”IKEE'IK NORWAIJ. I stit- s.."...- noika. I a. . .H.ll.&RM'knstAd u “my" olcsiudepotandhot: is. tanner; knyatll A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn this morning. The NorwalkaIgwaIv-otliii Norristoe us a defeat yesterday. winning by the soon. 5 In 3. A non Was born yea'terdsy to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony ltathford. The little fel- lcw kicks the beam at. fourteen pounds. The owners of the cat bouts. “Jessie BITE EVER MEI.” IN TOWN. and Other Ila-auras. ill' BIBBEGIIE. ONE 01“ THE BIGGEST EVENTS Morse Racing, l'aot Macias, Mm "all, Fully 0,000 people, it is estimated, at~ tended the bulcllcro' lug Ii iilx. our «iii the the coin together and brought it to this city. Some idea of the quantity can be gleaned from the fact that Mr. Judson was unable to carry it and had to pro- cure the anti-tame of several men for that purpose. Cashier Layton has the precious metal in the vault at the City National bank and thus relieved Mr. Judson of the heavy load. V I (From New listen News.) fawlrlu. andtloueirrdstrssia; any: D.nmsvu‘s|oasssadJ.C.Wiiwa's Me. In. mandated; 7st schoolhouse ssduadaansofhllilsm .lfulih. human. towhooifleystlrs. B." and the “Swift” are arranging for a series of five races. best three out of five, to take place some time our week, off Fair Grounds yesterday. and the scene pretreated was not unlike that pf a "big day" at the county fair. The rustic beau, the city hells. the business titan, the llllli‘l‘ll NORWALK ADIITI‘BD. The Ilall (firth Added last flight. to the Atlantic [anagram M‘Im all factories. flats. Ishtar-steamer of Ann attest; key Wolf'saaioori and allfsctnflu M15. ltxhstrasteornerofllayvisw avenue; key at mam-lam Mambo-WakaCo..Wat¢ M; key at all factories. canto. Oasdnkaatuo 'eluek nai- tor standard This. ‘twostrok-ot the ball (thus H) signifies Ire 'i‘hrss strata! of tits halter-a i—l-l) algulflu the dtywstertsiohstsrasd rasrsnorioasroaaraowaas. .MOouoordurseLssd Westport. .. The steamer "Medea" will make the usual moonlight excursion to lbitiin I’oirit this evening. In addition to the aail,danciug willboone of the attrac- tions at the Grove. i. John K. Finch is raising California Mammoth cucumbers. and from a few few seeds planted this season has met with much success. He has picked six U ltlvn luforatatlon of a Ire in your trains , ' , . W m which weighed 1'“ pounds, the largest hookah wsydownoucsoaly. and let :shutuptheboxsnddonot spur or touch the unlock tkaboxdonr; “I the one weighing within two ounces of three pounds. the crowd to transport the grounds. the main line. Iillflllll'l, the butcher, the baker, the candlestick nialti-r elbowoil each other in the great throng. The peanut peddler and the red lemonade mart were there, so were the fakira and gamblers with their catch-penny games of chance. It required all the facilities at the com- mand of the horns railway company to and from Cars ran at intervals of ten minutes over the Winnipaulr branch and at intervals of twenty minutes over Trains on the llanbury The little stats: of (.lonnecticut, which at the beginning of the baseball season was represented by the two baby clubs in the league, now represents one-half of the Atlantic association of baseball clubs. At the league meeting at the Elliott house last night the South Norv walk club was admitted w‘the league and will be known as the Norwslks. Mr. Hamilton, representing the new club, paid the dues and today will put up thefiflo forfeit. Messrs. Macdonsld and Morison were appointed a corrirriittee to attend to this matter. again until the next his in your neighborhood. Doniasttcnipttoremovnths k from the door. 'l'hs Chief Engineer will guilt?!» a returned to its warm vim Chief higinacr. M. I. Morald Weather Forecasts. The cool anti-cyclone now overlying the lakes and the Central and Atlantic States will probably give way slowly on the lakes to the Northwestern depression moving northeast. Temperature It'll in United States yesterday. The chief minimum reported was 46 degrees, at Northfleld, Vb: the chief maximum, 94, at El I’aso. Texas. In this district to-day fair and slightly warmer weather will probably prevail, with light to fresh var- iable winds. mostly southerly. In the Middle States and New England Warmer, fair weather will prevail, with light. variable winds, followed by rain near the lakes and in the western parts of this section. On Friday, in this section and in New England, slightly warmer. more humid and fair to partly cloudy weather and fresh southerly Winds will probably prevail, followod by rain in this section, and on Saturday slightly warmer. partly cloudy to lair weather, with fresh south- erly winds, becoming brisk L“ the coasts, with rain, followed in this section by clearing. lint-turn AlhtndraB—tdri'l‘o-Miorrow. High tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets 9.22 3 13 4.50 7.00 THE LOCAL unis. The Blue Stockings and the Stars will play ball on the Baxter grounds this afternoon. _ A large number of people enjnyed the moon and cool breeze; last evening by sailing on the harbor. -Go to Conley’s Ice Cream Pavilion on the bridge. Mead‘s Celebrated Cream. Also boats to let. committee on lights, has notified the Norwalk Light Company to discontinue their lights in this city on Saturday. August 10. Mr. Duke in a letter to the company acknowledges in behalf of the city the very excellent services which tlioirlights have given. Peck went down to Dorlons Point on Tuesday afternoon in a small row - [mat to attend the shoot of the Norwalk Gun Club. When they started to return late in the afternoon one of the young men in attempting to change his position capsized the boat just off the point. The steariier Medea picked the trio up and brough them to South Norwslk. borough, have returned from Mt. Kisco, accompanied by their cousin, Miss Annie Sherwood. iting Mrs. Isaac Bows. town to-day to spend the balance of the summer with friends in Vermont. Chester yesterday to attend the barbecue. vacation, visiting friends in Norwalk and vicinity—Standard. children of Paterson, N. J., are visiting at the residence of Mrs. Mary Yon Houghton on Woodward avenue. returned from Wilson Knob. where they have been camping for several weeks. turned home from a two weeks’ visit and Norwalk road, with extra cars at- tached, also stopped at the grounds, and carryalis ran to and from the UCt‘Ilu of the festivities. 'l'lie flowing tide of hu- manity set in about 10 o‘clock, and did not begin to ebb until late in tin-after- lltlflll. It was after one o'clock “'lll'll the cavaicmle of butchers which had left the firm-n at 11 o'clock reached the grounds. The aroma of roosting her-f which filled the air was whclting tinI it'lllt'llfi‘fl of the hungry crowd. Over in the westerly port of the grounds beyond the grand stand the roosting was going on under the direction of Hummus and Ilillz. of Bridgeport. Great chunks of beef hung on iron prongs or spits, over two long trenches filled with hot beds of cools and half a dozen liruwny—arnisii men stood by With polls of butter and sponges at- tached to long sticks, "basting" the meat when no Cessary or giving it an occasion- nl turn. A thousand or two loaves of bread were heaped on tables within the enclosure, and a score of Whllolbfllnf‘d butchers were making sandwiches for the multitude that stood four and live deep around the. roasting grounds- Small piles of rail and pepper and pots of rum-turd true handy with which to season the choice morsels of beef and bread. But the butchers had not antici- pated so great a crowd and many were turned away from the enclosure disap» pointul when the supply of sniidwitches guy» out. Considerable- llllt‘l’t‘fit Celili‘l’eil in the sporting events of the day. and when, at 2:00 o'clock the fun began, the grand stand and qu ”It‘r stretch swarmed wrth people, a large, portion of them ladies. The first Pt‘i'llt gas a trot for a purse of $75. Tiers Were live starlets. J. Woodiiull's Frank winniiigquiie handin in three straight heats. as the following summary will show: J. Woodhull. b g Frank, 1.1. 1. Councilman Dike, chairman of the and South Norwaik Electric Giorge Nash, Will Darby and Milton i'rzitaoaai. rims-“riot. Misses Maud and Lulu Gregory, of the Mrs. George Ulz. of New York, is vis- Mrs. J. M. Atwood and daughter left Fred W. Andrews was up from Port Police Officer Buggies is taking a short Mrs. Henry Johnson and two grand- Dr. C. F. Boutwell and family have Alecia and Maggie Cousins have re- ’I‘lio Norwalks have what the managers consult-r a strong club. Moolic and Murphy of the Hartford club, Chadwick of last year‘s Wilkesbarre team. and Jimmy It igors, a Norwalk amateur, are itiimirg Illt'll' striirigrricn. Janice Ilutt- Ilt‘lly of this city is manager of the team. 'I‘li-‘y \vill play their first game in the Atlantic lunguc iii. home on Friday or Saturday. llrirtford wrll liotiiriroppon- cut. The rein-duh: coeiiriiitteo Werr- in ses- sion all iiiglit,aiid the result of their work Will be presented to a league meet- ing in be llt'lil at :3 o‘clock this morning. ——“I)m't try to convince me that I am wrong, for I've ll‘lt‘tLBl'lI-‘Sl‘lfl soap and know it H llll‘ beat rind most economical III the market." said a level-headed wom- an to her grocer. Jolinslown l‘rrritls. Mayor t‘onistock has received from J. B. Kremicr. secretary of the Flood Itnlioi Commissron, a circular dated Aug. 011i, from which we take the following: "The Commission found the work of distributing the lust appropriation of $500,000 progressing, and made further arrangements toward pushing the distri— button of money with all possible care and dispatch. The present distribution was begun upon the registration and award of the Jobnstown Board of In- quiry, which was believed to be a com- plete system. so far as supplying a reg rater of all claimants. Although this registration had been made with much labor and care, over eleven hundred new claims have arisen as tho payments of the present distribution have proceeded. There being no bar of limitation to claims. justice to needy sullerera has compelled attention to these new claim- ants; this, and the apparent need for a review of ma'nyof the decisions prev- The two men who engaged in a fight at East Norwslk last Saturday night have been fined $7.00 and casts. with their aunt in Brooklyn. Mrs. F. A. Treat of New Haven, and Mrs. Theodore E. Beach of Woodmen, came to this city yesterday to visit their sister. Mrs. E. P. Law, on Spring St., Joe. Kliuefclter, b g. Colonel. 5. l. -1 Thomas Ward. c.g.b_ 8. Dana, ‘2, '3. 2 Con Howard. bg George, 3. 3. :3. l). A. Newcomh, cg. Dandy, t. 1,5. Time. 2.53%. 2.53. 2.5L iously made by the Board of Inquiry, has compelled come delay which was not anticipated. It is, however. the judgment of the Commission that tho balance of the half million of dollars The mosquito fleet of the Norwalk Yacht Club, with their butterfly sails, will race to Bridgeport next Sunday. The Bridgeport Standard says that the Vulcan, musing between South Norwalk and New York. fills the bill of the char ter parties. From the complaints heard on the streets this morning one would judge that the pickpockets were busy at the barbecue, yesterday. It is expected that the incandescent system of electric lights will be in oper- ation about September 1. The dynamo will arrive about the l5ih. inst. The Gentlemcn’t Social Club will meet at the City Hotel at 3p. m. to-day to adopt by-laws and transact the prelim- inary businea of the organization. They are making an attempt to accli- mate Connecticut oysters at several places on the coast of Sweden. So far the young oysters have thrives well. a.“ mom «a: withlf.‘ an. cornplets. to rent. Apply to Dr. C. F. Boutvroll, huder's block, 80th Norwalk. Although Glover's American band could not ht expected is give their inn-l concert last evening. the absence of their music nevertheless was greatly missed. The new postage stamp will be either carniins or metallic red in color. and it. may be made smaller than the one now in use, both for economy and conveni- sues. The Baptist society of Daniiury, pro- pose to erect a handsome brick and stone structure in the near future. to cost in the neighborhood of $50,000. on the site of their present wooden building adjoin- ing the Methodist property. No plans have as yet been made. A prominent Norwslk lawyer does not like the color of the steamer Cape Charles. He says that red is all very well whenstown istobs painted,but it makes the big steamboat look like a brick block being carried down, the Sound bya hookah—Stamford Herald. Buckingham Post, G. A. R , last even- lng, altar mastering in the last of their spring and summer candidates, voted to discontinue their regular meetings until the and Wednesday in September, which will carry them over the dog days and clad anoppartaaity to paint and put thslr hall is dist-slats condition for the who has been ill. tographcrs Convention in Boston. visiting in Bergen Point, N. Y. weeks visit in the Catskills. pleasant stay at Bolton Landing. Lake George. ford are visiting friends in this city and the borough. son. L. I. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Harper. are visiting in New London. cation in New Haven and Hartford. Sarah, have returned from a visit with relatives in Jersey City. the latter part of the week for a three weeks! sodoum in Vermont and among the mountains of New York state. . ’ from the injuries sustained by falling from a scaffold on Meadow street some time ago, has gone to New Haven to spend a few weeks. New Rochelle, are the guests of conduct— or lsaao Bows and wife. sin, nee Miss Minnie Potter, formerly of Norwalk, is visiting Mrs. U. Ward Sel- leck on Camp street. of BridgeportI are visiting Mrs. Hughes“ sister, Mrs. H. K. Selleck, on Barkley street. John, are visiting in High Bridge. from A. Verne. Conroe. Texas, to Mrs. Sylvester Keelsr of this city was pub- lished. Mr. Vsrrie stated that he had in his possession 14 photographs that he found in Milieu prison, Georgia, in 1m. Some of the photographs were taken by Whitney a: Bsckwith of Norwalk. They were sent to Mrs. Easier in hopes of be- them have already been as being the picture of John H. Smith of borough. .masamri. The three-mile foot race for a purse of $10.00 was won by Ben Hamilton in 16 in.. 33 s.. wtth W. Bowman second. Hennessy. Hampson and Scully started in the race, but dropped out before the finish. Five horses started in the half-mile running race for a purce of $20.00. In the first heat John Lockwood’s Hayseed bugged the pole too closely and received injuries which compelled his owner to Withdraw him from the race. In the third best. just after passing the quarter pole, Dave Bouton's Billy was seen to suddenly stop. The fleet footed mustang had broken a tendon in one of its for- ward legs. The horse Wm led away to the stables and it will be some time. it is thought, before he will rccm'er from the injury. A summary of the race follows: \viii Allison. s.g , Blondin. nine. 2. s. 2. T. Prowltt. b.m.. l’eggic. Red. 3, l. 1. John Lockwood. h m.. Hayseed, Gn‘t'n. dr. Date Benton. b.g.. Billy. ilrown. l. :3, 0. Larsons. Jersey. 4. it. 3. Time. 11R. MB. 105%. John Britt, of Winnipauk, caught the greased pig. and John Scofirid. of Wes- ton. won the $500.10: climbing the highest on the greased polo. None of the contestants were able to reach the top. ‘ ; Following these events the butchers of Norwalk defeated the South Norwalk butchers playing bass ball by a score of 17 to 0. In the evening there was dancing in the large exhibition hall, and at 10 o'clock a special train over the Daubury and Norwulk road brought the remnants of the big crowd back to town. CUTLETS. Bridgegort sent over a large delegation of boss butchers. They appeared in the parade wearing shining siik hats. Four of their number, big and brawny, trod the head of the line. The crowd drank 108 kegs of beer and ate about 000 quarts of peanuts. The judges in the trotting and running events were E. A. Woodward. Thomas S. Morrison, George 1. Reader and Moses H. Glover. Starter, George I. Kesler. An amateur photographer was on hand when the butchers assembled on the green and caught several viswa. Frequent fights broke out among the rough element on the Fair Grounds dur- ing the afternoon and evening. but an efficient force of officers soon queued all disturbances. The gate receipts were about 31,200 and the grand stand about .100 morn. Early in the evening A. G. Judson, George 8. North is attending the I’ho. Misses Clara and Mary White are James Martin has returned from a two W. C. Fools has returned from a very A party of eight bicyclists from [fart- Miss Dora B. Canfield of Port Jeff's-r The Misses Seymour of East Norwalk Harry Cooper is spending a week's va- Mrs. Henry W. Parks and daughter H. E. Bishop, of the borough, loaves Fred Argael, having nearly recovered Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, Jr.. of Mrs. Charles L. Millard, of New Brit- Mrs. Charles J. Hughes and Clara J.. Mrs. George W. Seymour and son _________.___.___ 'l‘woof the Photograps Identified. In Tris Samara. of July 27th a letter lug returusdto their owner. Two of recognised. one this citypaud one as Samuel Hoyt of the now under appropriation wrll lie in the hands of the recipients in a very short in a very short time. The Middle States League. The Middle States League has started to break up again. Two clubs went by the board yesterday and others are ready to follow. The York club was to have played at Shenandoah yesterday. but the local club could not pay the guarantee. When York refused to play without it Manager Monahan at once disbanded his team. This disposes of Shenandoah, although it is stated that an effort will be made to run another club undcra new management. The second clufi to drop out is Norwslk, which has been admitted to the Atlantic Association. The Norwalks left Norristown last night for home. A special meeting of the Middle States League will be held at the National Hotel, York, Pa.. to-day, at tion will be mapped out. ltennlon of the Seventeenth. held at Soldiers' Home, Noreion, Wed- nesday. Aug. 28. ing in Noroton at 0:47. Don‘t fall to be present. v. at. c. a. Linus ' bring their gentlemen friends. iug. August 12th. month. with the association. plans next month. —Nornslninnruaaslssnap. W of thsassooistion. which the future course of the organizi- Allen G. Bragg of the Seventeenth Conn. Vol. Association has issued iiivita- of tions to the annual reunion, as follows: “Comrades: The annual reunion Will he The association will assemble at the depot on the arrival of the 2:04 train from New York. which ar- rives at Noroton at 10:20. Comrades from the East will take the 8:30 accom- modation train from New Haven arriv- The invitation is extended to the association by the patriotic citizens of Darlen, who have amply provided for your enjoyment. The third of the series of musicales will be held tomorrow evening. All young men are invited to come and A new literary entertainment is being prepared for the gathering of the mem- hers of the emulation on Monday even- Spccial attractions wlll hereafter be furnished to members on the second Monday of every other The Board of Directors has appointed a special committee to consider the form- ation of a literary society in connection They will report -—Bru-s|asosplsnonsldsrsdbyfarths bastlnths marksthy ourmoatonrnpst- gathered sntjsdgw. BASE BALL WIOBBOW. ‘llia l’lrst (lame of the Morwalks tn the Atlantic Laugum The first game between the Norwalka and the llartfords in the chiampionahip games in the Atlantic league, will be played tomorrow at 4 p. in. on the [tax- ter Grounds. The Hartford club is one of the best in the Atlantic league. and a very fine game may be expected. This being the first game there ought to be a large at. tendance. Thegsntlemen now backing the club are determined to make it a success. Tits club never was stronger, and all the members are enthusiastic and don't intend to get beaten to-inor- row if their best eflorta can prevent it. Prices will remain as formerly, and carrynll facilities will be as usual. last there be a large attendance. . .. . ---_...__ ENTERTAINMBNTS. Muslc Ilall, Aug. 15th. Thursday evening, Aug. faith. the tiientrc goers, should awake from their long rest and turn out in large numbers to see “Si Perkins, or The (lirll Left Behind Me." The Bridgeport Standard says: Frank Jones and Alice Montague. with it better company than they have ever brought here before. entertaining a large audience at Hawcs' Opera House last evening. The comedy, “Si Perkins, or; the “till Left Behind Me." was hardly recognized, so great have been the improvements in the piece. The leading cliarazterol’ course is Jones in the title role, and he makes it immensely funny. The musical sketches sounded familiar and were loudly encorcd. We are glad to speak of the success of Mr. Jones. for he has labored under many drawbacks until now. A Good lleai for a Little Money. A. S. Barnes & Co. have adopted an ingenious and liberal plan for introduc- ing their ink, writing fluids and mucrl- ages. Their agent, W. W. White, who is now in this city. furnishes a quart either of fluid or ink, or combined writ- ing and copying ink, a finance bottle of carinine fluid, a bottle of extra mucilage and brush, and a double inkstnnvl on brass or nickel stand. \‘t‘IIJILilf this 1:. a good deal for a little money. Our per- sonal experience is that there is no better ink than Barnes} which we have spoken of before. and what their agent is now offering for one dollar is the cheapest and best desk outfit we ever saw. Any order by mail to W. W. White, this city, will be promptly attended to. A New Drug Store Ausplclously Opened. William Gilbert's Son's & Co.‘s new drug store at Georgetown was opened Tuesday with slight. The particulars of the affair as related by G. C. Gilbert. who has the perfumery department, are that he had some words with his sister-iii-lsw and proved himself a man of brutal instincts by knocking her down three times. Her hus— band. B. I1. Gilbert, took her part and in doing so spoilt the looks of (i. C. Gilbert's right eye and loft ear,ths latter having got the worst of the combat. The law ought to take a hand when a man gets so low as to strike a woman. He proves himself a coward way through. ALI. AROUND THE STATE. In Bridgeport bicycles weighing 12 pounds are to be manufactured of alum- inium, the new metal. Michael Clafiey of Waterbury, is un- der arrest. He borrowed $18 frorri a fel- low workman and gave for security a worthless insurance policy. Keron Killian, a Hartford saloon keeper, is lying at. the point of death in consequence of injuries inflicted by Arthur Hutton. an ice cart driver. The men were quarreling over a cost when Hutton struck Killian on the head with a heavy beer glass. Hutton is in jail. The New Haven Carriage company, the officers of which are H. S. Holcomb, George F. Holcomb and George E Spare have been defrauded to the extent ' three hundred dollars by Fred H. Scbarl of :Rcckville, whose whereabouts at present are not known. He is wanted by several other creditors throughout the state, and steps will be taken to bring him to justice. His lia- bilities are estimated at from $15,000 to $20,000. Yesterday afternoon a load of hay be. longing to Harvey Hemingway caught fire near the Four Corners and went up in smoke and flame. The firs is suppos- ed tohave been due to friction of the wheel. The wagon was slightly dam- aged and George E. Lancraft's house, close to which the fire occured was slightly scorched. Miss Alice E. Snow. of New Haven, who declared in court Tuesday that she would go to jail rather than pay a fine for throwing water on her landlord. Al- fred Campbell,was lined $20.77 by Judge Deming yesterday. She was all ready for incarceration for a month or two; for she appeared in court with a heavstrgc and well filled valise. She had plenty of money with which to pay her line, but ohstlnstely refused to contribute to the court‘s coffers. ‘ People find Out a Mawspapar. hum ihs flew Haven Regina. newspapsras they do that of a man. and UP Till-i I). I I. “WHICH, llflUtiATllfllC. What is Going 0. Along the Line of the Miss Clara l-‘ifcli, of Bridgeport, Ia visiting in town. Quite a party of our young people drove to Itotorr on Tuesday. where they 3° LF?:_,-._- qlx ROOMS, Illlltl HALF A llOUllI. 110 t. It or sl..loolli lorwslir. Pleasant grounds. agoi healthful bottle. Sills raontli, inquire of James flail. on the premisa. ta 1t V ICKLY 'UHNIBIIKD [NIGHT ”00.. T0 L iwogantleuien. with or wlilmsi board at No. it flay st., south Non-iii. iw ’l‘llltlllt Itoolii AND A hanltlltll'l‘. ON Minn street lloiitli Norwslk. Inquire of W. Partition. at bslratioa Array building, nastlt lilor- wslk. iyll tf “(M Music Hall. Coutli Norw a Thursday, Aug. Annuals-sf MR. ”All! 30 The representative median is I. A. m mains. lslitlsd “ first Wednesday morning. met a party from New Canaan and “danced many so happy hour away" and returned in ample time for break- have Winll 'ro INFORM Till l'UlllJC THAT I the stormy of tits [leasehold flaw- ing Machine and flittmlllittllim will do general to: irlng of all kinds of [lowlliiz Machines. (lvdi-ni “SI PERKIN , Mrs. Win. 1’. Whitney left last even. ing for a trip to her old home in Ilocheso ter. The Brooks trio rode to Ilaribury and return on Tuesday. and reported the roads “worry bad for a bike." Edward Iluribiitl and wife. of New ‘ team. on... male York City, are visiting his sister, Miss 50'“ Julia IIurlbutt. Miss Bertha Brady is “home again" for a short visit. Every person who could raise a all at its that avenue. Norwsik. will realm prompt attention. ”if (3. M. llllAIIJIt. 5‘ ultKA'l‘ MKMIDIB combined to Matt's ii p t of Ta. Wild Cherr and ilorehou the Coaglitlyrnpaudlmrg sa-lntbeworl .mmts stands. It is Invaluable for Cronp in children. Bold by all drii Isis. The genuine only has far, "“"':'..ll‘.’.:”“‘u3'.=.°'ri:s'.‘.,““”“lf.l¥.‘: cw. lust k icilax'i‘rii Norwsik; lth. Maul. nrwalk. ‘ssttolsr 081” ll 0y.'coir:iieidf h dsl as r rig oysters ms i can mean: them of R. J. Cli'i'fnll.L. y octltf Foot of ltsyutond It. (snort r-linrs'rowlo“ The play mllrelyrswrlttaa and V tt-New Clint actor ,1 ouanrmr or smotiis. li‘ull Or'clrc star , Thom Work I” ' T ‘ "Mfr-um? “i l’uglitowri Farmer : , . In their daily Parade, I'rfccs. - 35, 5., m People find out ths true character of a avoid it or seek its company in the same quarter attended the barbecue yesterday. Miss Josie Todd enjoyed a trip to the city on Wednesday. The Ladies Sewing Society of Illl’Fllfll Congregational Church met with Mrs. (l. (E. Brooks on Wednesday. Another invoice of Italians have regis- tered at The Hotel do Bee Hivc, on .- Iieldsn llill. , The ladies of SLMatthcw's held their lawn party last evening and achieved a success. Mr. Thomson decorated the grounds with lanterns and flags in a style worthy of his profession. Numer- ous open air booths were erected for the sale of candy, lemonade, etc: refresh- ments were served in the studios; the in- spiring strains from the instruments of Messrs. Hill and Richmond soon so: the young people “Dancrng in the Barn." and all voted the affair the pleasantest of the season. While Charles Jones and party were driving home last evening the horse stumbled and fell near the house of John R. Sturges, throwing out the four occupants and cutting Mr. Jone-3' face quits badly. GEORGETOWN. II illncltlnc Shop. At’lh’t'. LOCATED IN W. A. Willi-111mm shop 1 am now litud nplllll am prepared to do all kinrlaof genus! jabbing arid machini- repairing. fticyrli-a repairs-d and new parts furniahul, lawn mom-ri- around and rt'pllfcd. Satisfaction guaran: trill. Call and give mes trial. llavlland’s Fruit Store. IIOICE OIIANGIB. BAMAN A8, FIGS, DATES I LirWi’f end of Water St. So. Norwaik. ionising on AND SCI [00L OF Shortfall 5| Atlantic St... Sta-ford, (It. “RANCH!!! TAUGHT1*sfl0flflflbd. Tynewrlr, in". Correspondcn'r. Bookkeeping. Penmanship, , Arithmeiic. Business practrrc Tclcgmphy. Cornpo- i sliiun. etc. The Principal will be at the College after Aug. '21), l to meet any who may wish to arrange for entering [Ilt' lrstzrntion. Catalogues sent free on MR app'icatinn S. M. A, ME KILL. Pris. Respectfully cuts. 1‘. ll. GHOVKH. inll iw all kind of nuts, canard fruit, cnnloeiiomr l and reliable Flown and Garden Hccds. McAlilster s i Bird Food and Gravel. at c. a. mutation. as Main 51.. Horwalk. l l u I Bert Pillsbury? Flour” “ I’riiil. " 1mm in ' Mrs. Pinkney, of Brooklyn, is visiting her parents, Eli Osborn. at Little Boston district. ' Mrs. George Miller, of Norwalk. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. B. Fillow. Branchville. A Family l-‘Ight for Property. The will of the late John McKane,wlio lived nearly a life-time in the vicinity of Wolcott.will be contested. Mr. McKane died about a week ago and left $1,000 to his daughter. Mrs. John H. Lawlor; $200 to each of her four children, $300 to Miss Mary Thompson. the testator'a grand- daughter: and divided the rest of the estate equally between Mrs. anler and his two sons, James and Nicholas Pat- rick Thompson, the father of Mary Thompson, and the two sons of the testa- tor are dissatisfied and allege that Mrs. Lawler unduly influenced the testator during his last illness. The estate is worth from $12,000 to $15,000. LOST AND POUND. I DST—ON GOING THROUGH HENRY ST, 1 East Norwalk. to Dorlou Point, a black Gren- adine shawl. The tinder will be rewarded by luv- ing it at the residence of J. W. Mains. or at this office. as it [ill ‘ From the New Coal Yard. E. M. TOLLES & CO. 1 l coal. final ': W. no SW? W00“ 92 Washington Street. I , BUY YOI'B l i Hill Ill ». 1 Will it kit)lbs.Grannlatirdbogus“.... ~ our,sazm,..,.........,..".’.'.Z".. '.. ..... ................ u... i and Tllflilliillgdi iiigigifiitxiixixzi.:i: """"" ,. - _. 4”...” Empty Barrels For __.gy__ (Closed for vacation July lzth.) ,, 1. ltcopcns for Study Sept. 1, “99. .. Mm; """"""" K ‘. l FINE min on . coals. S All the favorite varieties of hard and frcevbnmisg on prices given for Winter supply. I All can thoroughly screened. well pre pared and. promptly delivered. Oak, Pine, Chestnut and Spruce Wood Sawed and Split: BUNDLED WOOD A SPECIALTY. vann axn ovum, Water St., Foot of llavllrs-d an, opposite Pratt A: Wood's Shoe Manufastory. A‘l aver Post Office. WANTS. jyll rf ACTORY FOR SALE 011 'ro RENT. CORNER Day and Raymond street. Inquire of l A. Woodward. i‘ofifiifi‘e, "I LADY worms LIB 7170 strut. arm ran- Braiich Oflicea i Winn RIDER. C. I. of Conn. lit! FERRY mmmaov, 3]. BONNET“. R. Y WATKRVILIJ, N. Y. local sinner lags-d General Work will jvlrf he gives prompt attention. . $3 per 110' E C. HEWK Photo Studio, 0'} i JOSEPH B RIDER. . . I Board v a W. ‘ ' (Emma! or rm . w ESTLEMEN soartnm.—rsiias on £33.. C...§";“¥‘§fi':;.. '3" "L Modded. m four gen‘ixlcrncn cstn be afic‘riimmogmad ‘hiii‘l _.__-__ _+ gr roomsanboardacor. nan.ars streets, South Norwslk. it? if W1“. B. RIDER & 80x, . . ...-.-. _. . . . . ron SALE on 1'0 RENT. Saulari and Hydraulic Engineer: I aylflflflflld . » ANE‘K AND DESIRABLE HOUSE ON MEAD- M-In Office. 45 8 47 Visit-fla- El ‘ ow st , near Wood ard av . Suitable f r o " or two families. Wateri'n. Erfqnlre on prginis‘: 30"“ NORWALM, 01" M but“ fire, “'0’ W“ or at rtsidence of Dr. C. W. Benedict. West ave. _...._.._._ PW “I”, Il‘ sm- nsumcz LG ' noun- Ho‘ofl. Omaz—nanw-sm It. so." lor furniture. consisting of three spring rock- ers.plusb;onc large square plush chair. and a Brussels carpet. Applyat No. 4 Chestnut street, borough. E St OPEN. SLOOP RIGGBD. serum SAIL BOAT. “Teal.“ suitable for any use. Apply to Iran- cis Burritt. South Norwslk. Court. a? lw IIOUSE AND W. No. 8 MAPLE 51.. NOR— walk.coutsining0 rooms and large. pantry and bath room. no: and cold water. Set rang TEAMKR "FRANKIE." ABOUT 38 FEET long. 10-foot beam, ‘3«fce.t draught. Licensed tocarryalpanrugcrs. Justbecuput in thoron h repair. and in ilrsr~clsss condition. Will be and cheap. Apply atthls office. jyllltf REAL BSTA’I'I 'OR BALL]? YOU WANT A house. or lot. ora farm cheap, for the next three months call at Morrelikh'florninedlcu’s adios, No. 93 Wash ngtsa at, as they have just W up someofthc Inset lots in town and a number of them are water fronts. Also a tire summer reaf- dence. house. barn. carriage house. acre of land. all on the water front. Also insurance of all kinds in best companies. VIII? DESIRABLE BUILDING rm' 0N Taylor avenue. for sale cheap. last “all. ApplytoC.Il. Downs. ltAnuat..South Vorwatk in If Ocholeslrntldlngl Manamfestma West mus. Apply W. c. “'13. or I. M. MOY'I'. m MRI! COACHES A!!!) 01" ONIBOISI truc foraalsc .forwuatofiisa. m toGllbert . ltltck. ha sssa m 1' hour 11'“! way. All the Popular Infra, Fans and Pencils Always in PLAISTED’S DRUG STO PIlliSilll’s lliug Sill :MW— 2 etc. Apply to C. L. Warren. on the premiseaag2 if X (MOD WORK HORSE. AND A GOOD NEW g ml: cow. Apply to John ll. Knaijipngest a t. u is, NEW STYLES : Belfast Linen. Pea-faction Cream, Indo flax Parchment, amp mus Pa 3 At 25 Cents per BCDXNi EnveIOpes and Pap D} the PACKAGIIIII QUIII. n all We. W We have a Complete Assortment of Pals aalTahlrta. Prices from t W as Washingtonian-sot. wry" i “l r ,r
Norwalk Chronicler