sass. as.
.08..
.. .... m‘i‘i‘mfiurl‘fi
_ M ”E-i’é's‘nmm
;..... .
Mall.»
awed-nan
~ the time packing up,
Wm? "" in.
“unwrap-refinem-
Butler lodge. l. 0. 0. 7., will rehearse
the first degree this evsolu.
‘l'hsoarpsntershopot Miner D. lists
danisbslugmorsdnssrtheoldmill.
l‘red Rowen haspsrshsssd a Columbia
Brothers.
m Safety bicycleot the Jackson
A isms pinata from Dsnhnry came to
this city this morning reroute for (lien
Island. .............. .
Six new members were elected at the
insssmeetingoftheY. If. 0. A. last
evening.
p, llsnr Altmsbrsksmanou the Cool
‘ioiidi ” “use. had hlb'ltft hand mashed
this morning while coupling cars at Rye.
. valves or. .thrwrsmm mod mime
wanted to go to, Maude mmpi week.
Apply at Collins’ restaurant
Company F meets this evening. There
will be no drill, but the boys will occupy
preparatory to
‘ going into camp next week.
I. I. Ilse-Id Weather Forecasts.
The temperature in the Northwest has
shown sharp changes, ranging 26 degrees
in twelve hours Fort Alsiniboine, M. T.;
1 ”degrees at Fort Buford, Dak., and 30
at Abilene, Texas. The lowest
ed was 40 degrees at
and the highest—92 de-
grees—at Fort Elliott and El Paso, Texas,
and at Salt Lake City, Utah. In this
vicinity to-dsy cool and cloudy weather,
followed by a warmer and more humid
atmosphere, with southerly breexes, may
be expected.
M
‘llalsture Alma-an for T's-lemon
High tide low tide Sun rises Sun sets
18.87 ii 57' 5.0l 6.54
THE LOCAL NEWS.
Ekwsrd Johnson has
pretty saddle horse.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company
was out for practice last night.
”rue schooner “J. w.
, loading a cargo of
‘ Bros'. dock.
The famous Lobster Club of New York
are enjoying a slam bake at Dorlon’s
this sfharuoon.
Imnon,A1;:3‘:}.‘" M“. fifteen Dsnhury belles in
M the In and back hats srespend-
. . Art’s- __:_.- ‘ ’ bl"; at Bell Island.
x“. “(Hoyt is negotiating for an
it with Dr. McGlynn, for
, ideliver a lecture in Music
purchased a very
Gurney”is un-
cement at Raymond
,ate Swells, known as aunt
bhas been seriously ill at the
’j of Giles Haulenbeck, is im—
gn health.
. g the many marked improve-
0 residences in this city, none is
:12: Iftban that of Mrs. Jesse 8. Brad-
;dkhfldihapsl street.
I’i'hflhspstch from Senator Hawley in
”5 nnYork says: “Samuel Fessenden’s
y is a simple fracture. midway be»
hip and knee. Heio resting easy
l{ruining well.”
' .33" Gabe Pine street wooden trunk sewer is
in. Tcrgoing some needed repairs made
": ‘nqemary by the recent heavy rains.
"whorl taken out is found as sound as the
.2 Pritwsspnt in.
__.....'-Go to Conley’s Ice Cream Pavilion
. the bridge. Mesd's Celebrated Cream.
boats to let.
Mi- Jnlia A. Moon, of Norwalk, has
but taken to the Bridgeport hospital for
icattlscnt. She is over 90 years old and
. long suffered from partial paralysis
. dmpsy.-Bridgeport Standard.
., band gave another delightful
in the borough last evening,
. on the roof of the Boston store,
on. by dgittto nine o‘clock. A large
‘ a .qLe-eoimnnemmm
.19.. , 1s GsnderUtuh‘votsd'lut mums
‘ rudivs their annual supper at Dorlon'a,
* : '..‘ ,idayyveningof this link“ Members
‘ " W “i, mule-ad
A mfizgsnm. The supper will
m, t3, and firstccllm. -
;_ fmm llllsm B.ther ssoneof the com-
‘1 ‘ appointsdtolookintothsmatter
‘ finger macadamixisg theatrests
"nflcttth Norwaik. has
u uuuurouscitiesrela
. inst: use. Mayor
y yetycall a meeting
3
o
fa.
"Port-
vo to the sys-
Oomstock will prob-
of the committee this
. net-it tomnetst tbecltltrch auto
_, . and thsywill uksthe"lsdea"
Enchant-innovated. Tickets
meant-lion will be given out at
l' l‘
wit.
The "Eagle” ran aground last night
opposite Francis Burritt’s place. owing
to the exceptionally low tide. She was
obliged to stay there until the this rose.
Superintendent Bonnel of the Norwaik
and South Norwalk Electric Light com-
pany will begin Thursday stringing the
outside wires for the inosndercentlsys-
tent.
The moonlight excursion of the Y. M.
C. A. takes place to-morrow evening by
steamer Medea, lesving South Norwslk
at 8 o’clock. A car will be in waiting
for uptown people on the return of the
boat.
--Mr. Blackman, the piano tuner, will
remain in town during this week. 0rd-
ersieft at Studwell’s Piano Store, Main
street.
The funeral of Wm. Peck was held at
his late residence at 19.80 to‘day. Rev.
C. M. Selleck officiated. The pail heuri-
ers were Oscar Raymond. Stephen
Lockwood. Chas. Dunn, D. P. Morrell,
Daniel Craft and Fred BturrJ‘he remains
were taken to Greenwich for interment.
Mrs. Mary E, wife of John L. Little,
and mother of Mrs. James H. Nash of
this city, died at Brooklyn, yesterday,
aftera painful illness of dropsy. The
deceased bore her sull'erings with true
heroism and Christian fortitude.
funeral will take place at 657 Bedford
avenue, Brooklyn, to-niorrow.
At Wilmington, Deb, Saturday, the
Harlan a: Hollingsworth Company
launched the twin screw iron transfer
steamer Express, built for the New Eng-
land Terminal company to transport cars
between Jersey Cit y and Wilson’s Point.
Her dimensions are: 273 feet long, 24
feet beam, and 141} feet depth of hold.
It is all very well for the screens to go,
tut there is a propriety of time, place
and manner of going which should be
observed. A Bridgeport baby leaned
against a window screen in a third story
window Thursday, and the screen, think-
ing that it came under the law, went;
and the baby went tom—Waterbury Re~
publicsn.
The latest devise used by wheelmen to
clear their paths of dogs and thus pre
vent collisions, is to carry a package of
toy torpedoes and explode one or more
whenever a dog ahead seems likely to
prove an obstruction. It invariably has
the client of causing the animal to scam-
per, although the danger always exists
that the dog may be perverse enough to
run towards instead of away from it.
Davis, the tailor, is oflering special in~
ducomeuts in all departments of his bus-
iness. His stock of cloths is very large
and includes latest styles and most ser-
viceable goods, and his facilities for lili-
ing orders promptly were never better.
He has a first-class New York cutter and
the best of tailors. The special discount
which he otters this month makes it to
mustangs,“ all to order now. In
is:
“ ., .Jsmirh
“33w .7.“ 5’5... .... ‘"
stocks, upon which be has made .
tsunami-org a
~——-——-—-————._.__.
A News! “tangy mum-most.
There was a great deal of amusement
at the members' meeting of the Y. M. C.
A. last evening over the extemporaneous
speaking that made up the literary pro
gramme. The subjects were not an-
nounced until the speakers were called
to the floor, and they were obliged to
talk for three minutes apiece before the
audience would be satisfied; The even-
ing closed with a debate on the subject.
"Resolved, That it would be for the good
of the public that Norwslk and So. Nor-
wslk should be united.” The overwhel-
mingsrguuieatson bothIldessol‘sttled
the judge that it was with didlculty be
was persuaded to decide in the alarm»
tire. The interest taken in the exercises
argues well for thssuccssa of the literary
society soon to beorgsnised under the
M. c. A. auspices.
~ Assassin-try sass.
Yesterday stthe residence of John W.
Wiggins on the Gregory 1’
MW’
Her ,
mm...
a estrous luau soar.
sleet-ra- teams-u Outwvss
«laminate-y?
James Prtcr.spcltshsr. shout testy
yesrsold.wsssto work law
i‘rorthe
m
itspto
rotted
lace. Instead
polishsr. so be
he allowed the
wheel. The
examine thunder Isn-
of lifting it o! of the
hsdbssslnstruoted
down across hlsltosta'l‘bscut the
«not, H g “slgbtof eye,
harvest-minimalism Baa.
H. Baldwin who was
ninth-so .- awssthsarwnrored to
his boarding plans in South Norwslk.
ltisfsared that serious results will at.
tend the man's injuries.
—It is delicately perfumed. We moan
Brussels soap.
PERSONAL Mll'l'lilh.
Mrs. V. A. Bcollold has returned from
a visit in Boston.
Mrs. J. 8. Ellis, Mrs. H. F. Simmons,
Mrs. J. F. Hammond and daughter. Mrs.
Hamilton, are guests of Mn. Soofleld at
the Warwick.
Mrs. Nellie 'Boutwell.
visiting her brother,
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Walker, of New
York, spent Sunday at the residence of
John McQohse in this city.
Robert Hamilton, of Jersey ‘ City, is
spending a few days with his sister, Miss
Julia, in the borough.
William Sntcliffe, of Brooklyn,
yesterday with his sister,
cliffe, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. Reynolds have
returned from a visit in Dsubury.
Henry Rogers is visiting in East
Hampton, Mass.
Miss Laura P. Merrill and Miss Hattie
St. John Merrill, are making a two
weeks sojourn at Canaan. Conn.
David Gould, station agent for Dan
bury and Norwalk road at Norwalk, left
this morning for Barstogs and Lake
George accompanied by his wife. They
will be absent about two weeks.
Capt. Wm. H. H. Clark, representing
the O.W. H. CL. 00., and Joseph Kline
felter, representing the Fire Police, are
attending the Firemen’s Convention at
Hartford to day.
Miss Jessie Lyon of Darien has re-
turned from a visit with Miss Eiitb
Hunt.
Sylvester Hunt spent Sunday with his
family in New Haven.
Miss Helen L. Curtis. of the borough,
has returned from a month‘s Visit with
friends in New Britain and Stratford.
R. V. Bonnel and daughter Grace, of
Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. Henry A. Bonnel,
of the same city, and William Vsitch
and sister Nellie, of Yonkers, N. Y., are
visiting W. L. Bonnel and wife on Chest-
nut street. ‘
M
ENTERTAINMENTS.
"SI Perkins," Music Hall. August 15th.
Frank Jones should be greeted by a
large audience Thursday evening. when
he will present his comedy,"8i Perkins."
The Baldwinsvtlie Gazettes says: “ ‘Si
Perkins’ was great, the house was full,
and so, we guess, was the audience by
the way they rolled around in their
seats and shook with laughter and clap-
ped their hands, and stamped their feet
with applause. Mr. Frank Jones is a
very clever actor, and takes the charac.
ter of Si Perkins to perfection. Miss
Alice Montague is an easy, graceful
actress, and at once won the good will
of the audience. The whole company
was excellent, and well deserved the
crowded house that greeted them.
, ....§t?”uu¥th‘i§»¥i'izcsiyi«w «i
of Annuals, is
Dr. Boutwell, of
spent
Miss Susie Sut-
plete “'Nd'gm‘lli’the Atlantic League were
it?" playedyesterday; ”
A game ofhball betéeen. Hubbell &
Barthol batters ‘and igsrmskers was
played on‘tbe Baxter grounds yesterday
afternoon. The score was 18 to 15 in
favor of the batters.
The Stars and Clippers are playing
ball on the Baxter grounds this after-
noon.
Atlantis Onmes this Week.
Following is the schedule of games
for this week:
Tuesday—Norwsik at Worcester; New-
ark st Lowell; New Karen at Hartford.
Wednesday-Haws“ at Worcester;
Newark at Lowell; Hartford at New
H.Ms
Thursday—Newark at Worcester; iter-
wslk stLowell: New Haven at Hartford.
at Worcester; Nor-
ulfewsrk
noisy at Worcester; Nor-
wslk stimuli:
Hartford at New Haven.
mack...» m...“ M. .. ~. M... r... ..
races nus surest stars.
Muss-lash”
lewd-med
new-by them
my!!!“ fill“: ,,
i
Asthey approached Wilson Point as-
other Mignotlcing tbstthetldewss 11,.
very lcwandtbe datssnd rocks bars
turned toscompsuioc with tltst'slusrkI tiou
“i don't believe they're hadas much
rain‘down here as wehave in Danbury.”
UP THE MOUSATOIIC.
What Is Going 0- Along the Line of the
D. t l.
WILTON.
William Mills, of the training ship St.
Mary's, is spending his leave with his
sister, Mrs. S. if. Huntington”.
Active preparations are being made
for the musical and literary entertain-
ment to he held on Wednesday swing
at the Congregational chapel. A due
programme is assured.
Judge 1“. W. Sturgrs has returned to
his home in Concordia, Kausu
W. B. Fonts, who has been ill forsome
days, is recovering. ‘
Mrs. John L. Cummins, of Quebec, N.
Y., returned to her home on Saturday.
aftersshort visit with her sister. In.
D. S. R. Lambert.
otottol‘romr.
Mrs. Frank Haskell isthe happy moth.
er of a girl, which arrived last Friday
morning.
The Methodist sad Constitutional
churches will picnic at Baton on Friday,
August 10th.
Mrs. Johnathan Bette is reported to be
very low.
W. 1". Banks spent Sunday in town.
B. B. Gilbert and family have gone to
Danbury on a visit.
M
ON 1892.
Couseetlcut will This Part in the Cow-
to-wlal Exhibition.
The question of an exhibition, or
world’s fair, to be held in October, 1892.
is already being well talked about in the
Nutmeg state. As is well known it is to
be an exhibition commemorative of the
Columbus quadri-ceniennisl. New York
city is trying her best to have the exhi-
bition held there.
It is time to begin to stir mutton in New
Haven and for the citizens to realise
that much depends upin them for the
success of the fair. To be sure it is some
time hence, but it is none too early to
agitate the subject, in order that the fair
may be the greatest fair ever held in the
world.
Lieutenant Governor Merwiu was seen
last night, and although he did not have
much to say on the subject, his remarks
showed that Connecticut will, in all
probability, do her duty. “Connecticut
will not be behind in this matter any
more than in others; she is always near
the foremost rank. Her quota of manu-
facturing and agricultural pursuits will
be well rspresenhd: and besides, the
state will probably donate I subscription
as she did at the time of the centstufiu
celebration held in Philadelphia. All the
New England states made up subscrip-
tions then amounting to 09.2%. 7
“film-M‘fi‘mfist‘ht this
“In? to do anything in this matter It
will as does tans- isut it past} in
map «1.. my} rilffifz ii! :3er {xi {nut [t
Mlyhr storm n’tiktt‘istted socialist?
his opinion concerning the great celebra-
tion. ‘
“I think it will be a grand good thing.
said be, for the country. Ises however
bytbepspers, thatltiestiiisntlnsettlsd
thing as to where it will be held.”
“Within city do you think would be
the sdvan
be. If ltsbouldbsdrcidedsot to hold
it in New York I should‘fsvcr Washing-
ton.” ‘
uWill New um- mssatsotnrers take
any material interest in the exhibition.”
“Oh, yasl Already they smacks
TUESDAY, sooner crises
....._ p. ..n...-_......_. ._...._.. W
DANBURYAFIRE
hadn't gained-ssh head- We“
" '11.. stock (“In”).
and“ Central Ne: England a Western
edthedretrucksnsginsssad hcsscsrs ”MMJ“ Milli.
maturities" w "'t’ ‘s!
> ,, W ,, 1le
minimums-by :
rhgm again.
Thh time t
Dexter's hat shop on Pahquloqne avenue.
fire was raging and the building and
contents were doomed to utter destruc-
. Two hundred bands are thrown
out of work and the drm'slors h 010,000,
exclusive of the In- incurred by the in-
terruptios of business.
All of these time are of incendiary ori.
gin. The city has been scourged with
fire bugs during the last five months.
Within that time” incendiary tires have
broken out, and it within the last seven
days.
At each of the fires two pistol shots
were heard as the fire department ap
proached. This fact encourages the be-
llief that some insane person is the incen-
iary.
Three More [Ice-diary tires as Ila-bury
Sstnrdsy an sandsy.
Three more fires occurred in Dsnbury
Saturday night and Sunday morning.
Ten buildings were destroyed or dam-
aged. and one life was lost. At ten
o'clock fire was discovered at the rear of
tie-rm!"
“no
Wuhglsptsmbsr 1. use am.
payable semi-usually Motels 1
Under Cos
dept
liveliest
we directors cannot makes lssssof IMPBN‘ m’
marshes
vote Itockholdsrals
ConnecthutWestern’s
comes ln December and the
below
w
-mllomik, «
.33. In”
HOME 801100 ‘
Min: all iinr little, , ..
sages.
your. l'orslong leases hunts-ssh... ‘
°' .2235 Mrs. M. I. Mead.
chEAN dz STEEL,
Carriage bulldog-5.11
mus truvwvrsanvwmgvmn ,
’ MW “teamwork“ MOE
Oanhgssmsdesndre—m
“w
ex-
forsysarte theOswlrsl
tweeters (lo-my»
twossr osstsyssr on its
burl.
long—time contract may be
. Thelesslugpsrty assumes
on
“it hold! (0008.000 ont-
psys the dividend on the
paired.
“Tn-A LAD” sum WA . W
L M this ”mating“
lid.
's
willbs
Glen.
and hung.
I
Ic.lsnd avenue. fie
Mbylnvingitatlhh
stilt
A?
TRIM.
Mllpp's. Ii will“ It.
All) BIND!“ A'l‘
alt it
mm... ”gum-“"- .2:
carer-n...“ “ “'- w “or” iiiriiati
“—- ~_-
P08 SALE OR TO RB".
A’s...
ortwofs-Iilss.
oratrrltdsnrsof
£010" '0! DALI 0S Mm, ”In
F m ”Inquire ‘oxf’ l
KW sun humans MODE] ms M
sass Woodward ave MB
my“
Woodward.
k
P03.
fin
OPMN. 8100? ”093D, term SAIL boar.
the Dsnbnry Bonsson Ives street. The H
side of the building had been covered
with oil, and fired with the sldofcar
waste. The flames were extinguished
with little difficulty. At eleven o'clock,
two men were seen running away from
Ives’ court, near White street, and short-
terward a large barn was discovered
Several adjoining build-
destrcyed, the body of Barney
VanWie. was found in the ruins Sunday
morning, so badly burned as to be no-
recognizable. At four o'clock Sunday
morning, the house of Albert Dugsn, in
thelowsrpsrt ofthsclty waslired from
the interior in several Mrs.
Dugan is suspected of the crime, and
has since been under strut.
- y purchase half a dozen dilierent
kinda of soap for half a dozen rooms in
your house. Brumels soap is the great
desideratum in the laundry or the bath
room.
11-. rer Connecticut to our Itself.
Ir Connecticut is to be properly repre-
sented at the proposed world's fair in
New York in 1892, it is time something
was done. The New Haven Register
and other of our «teamed contemporars
ies havsset the ball a rolling and it has
grown snfliciently
Buikeley to appoint commimioners to
take it in charge and keep it
ing in size and momentum until Connec-
ticut manufacturers
the largest displays in the exposition.
Our local manufacturers seem to favor
it, and one, the Sterling company of
Birmingham, has already begun on its
exhibit of organs and pianos.
Three years is not a long time to plan
and execute for such an event. We
mustbe npsnd doing, and we cannot
move until Governor Bulkelsy takes the
initial stepsud appuintathe men who
will devote their energies to making
Connecticut's exhibit worthy of this
great manufacturing state—[Anselm
Sentinel.
—._....______________
Munroe-fly But.
.oumoomsaiorsumoum in
WMW ' ‘ 'ofl
bowler} a rust Wt;
forosc
copra-ts.
'estsvs.
,iylltf
Water in. ' be
Dr. 0. W. Deccan-lot,
mt.
sang. Y"
tonn-
fcrany use. A
Norwa'k, than. poly artw
large for Governor 1113::
m
on gather- live
an
is.
out».
depot.
arrange for one of Alix-1:0
further
Iistlleltlvc.
us:
mhutss
IN
use.
full]. Bnms him
(Ya-ally PHI-vanes“ lull-o)
at sits-ire so. III-ford, ct.
NCEIS TACO-l" Mir.
shins. are.
L the llatitat m m "M"
h
In. tbslsw Coal fwd,
commas“ .... ..
Saved M3224: ‘
lg " BUNDLED man i“: am.
Water Sn, Poet of Barth-d It,
Bt‘eludnf
Sanitary and Hyiratlic burner:
uranium nor. 1?.
“he
NI
.Dlylt.
8'0
GILT mm
W"‘
JOMIIIIG mums ‘1‘!an 70
AND SCHOOL 0}?
all minim,
(Closed or vacation July as.»
loops-s for lady lcps. A, ll“.
film's-initiating , (lo-psi.
mun-turn: “- m- "x r
coal ! Baal !
m rose
E. M. TOLLESJ. 00.
an mmmu the gurus-saw
ruled no mo
,_ Oak, Pine, Chestnut and Spruce Wood
YARD awn neuron,
Opposite mu a Wood's Ihcslnlfscuwy.
wumnmca odes-a. rooms on.
Goa. l. I. Ana's. 3.3.0.1 -
Wm. B. RIDER & SON,
Huh olew, 45 O 47 WW It.
sown IOWA“, CT.
Bessel onus gram}?
mwr ,
m Cessnl'erk'wlll
’l‘llm
In“
new
I
”0.3 AND A bssllm.
jrlrf he gives prompt attention.
M REQUIRES
i
m flashed'.
'14!
v
summonses. .‘ '
toflxscnrtainabcvehisbssdwbeuthe
polagavewsysndhefellforwsrd,strik-
ing on smarblstop table. Although
severely injured he diduosseskmedical
aid until when,suiferingcx-
cruciattug psiu,heseut for Dr.8tlmrtof
Seymour, specialist in abdominal trow-
bles.
a sarisusruptnre thoralt
a. mu "2'... m... mm...
and the internal
Mallwenislnvsry
mo! recovery
oueofthsbrlgb‘ tyousgblsiusss
Sheltonssd hasbssnmsrrisd
fourmcuths'.
"fin—‘—
Dr.Stuartfottndthstbssldesuas.
mung
Plaisted’s‘llmg,
wauavsruxtasomrulsos
' '3
TOILET soaps
Norwalk Chronicler