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I. T. Harald Weather PM
In this district to—day fair, slightly
warmer weather will probably prevail,
with winds mostly fresh to brisk north-
.terlyand easterly, followed at night
by cloudinem. In the Middle States and
flew England fair, slightly warmer
weather will prevail, with fresh to brisk
northeasterly winds in former and light
to fresh easterly to sovItherly winds in
the latter, followed by rain on the sea-
board from Norfolk to Baltimore. On
Thursday in this section and in New
England warmer, fair to partly cloudy
walher will probably prevail, with f rrah
variable winds, mostly uortheasterly and
mtheaaterly, followed by rain near the
coasts, and on Friday warmer. fair to
partly cloudy weather, preceded by rain
on the coasts.
THE Locnifis.
The reception committee of the Y. M.
C. A. meets this evening.
Beach plum parties from this city to
ImagIsland are quite common now-a-
days.
The Danbury Daily Prrm Is to be re-
vived early in September, under new
management.
Connecticut pensions—Original, Pat-
rick Carey, Charles P. Kennedy, Nancy,
widowof B. H. Jordan.
Fred. Bodwell has accepted a position
a bookkeeper in the City National bank
and hasantered upon his duties there.
Daniel Deeriog has broken ground for
anewbouse north of the John Jarvis
pics on Main Street, borough.
The contract for building a new arch
culvert over Growther’s brook at Winni-
pauk has been awarded to Charles
Stevens.
The reunion of the 10th and 20th C. V.
will be held in Birmington, Sept. 12th.
Elaborate preparations are being made
for the boy's entertainment.
Parties looking for bargains in new
and moudohand wagons should read
what Wright a Flynn have to ofler
‘Indcrtheheadof forsalein thisissue.
The regular monthly business meeting
of the Y. W. C. T. U. will beheld at
Dibble’s Hall to—nigbt at 7.30 o'clock.
All hers areearuestly requested to ier
be present. ______
The lady employees of Lounsbury,
. Mstthewaon & Co.’s factory are arrang-
ingfora moonlightsail to he hsdatsn
« arly date. They will leave the horrid
mm at home.
Thstemperancepsoplsof tholown are
hvlted loatteud a meeting insane of
Temperance ball, Norwalk, on Friday
miss “lei .
miss;
TheCatholic members of the Pourth
sejmsut were pleased to meet Fathers
W””%‘ “”3;
,thsywereatliiantic, last week.
Thassramerlnuru M. titarmthal was
tutukeout an excursion from Bridge-
portloudaypntinatthishsrbor Mou-
hyeveulngmndaa the sea was quite
heavyyeaterday theCaptain thought it
uamfs to make the trip.
The Hon-tonic Railroad will run an
aaeudon tofisntoga on Thursday and
Moi this wak. The train leaves
w Walk on the Danbury and
Wk division at 9:18 and Norwalk
atfifl.
Miss Baird’s institute boarding and
day schoolfsr yousgladies Mthllfle
rsa reopsusfiept. 19. As will beaeea
bythasdvsrthrmeuttpupilsdsairlugto
sutar should make applmstion befors
,thsopssiugofthsschool.
The Bridgeport Morning News says
Madcguamsdflsrseyfowusd bya
,msuusmsd of thatclty,ia
.Mto fights llorwulkcuiualha
'Wpsrtsfthismosth foraparssof
ltfutthwatatmthatsaumhsrof
‘ msrtmgmsawillhsprmsut.
“I lbm the fightwll hsahard
fl’fltbhphavsammrd. Ab
heuristics-assuage“.
“Ill. “Mini-hm he
BubsrtAdamshasputuuarollght la
hisplacsatlaltfiall.
lfo one should go without a linen nls
let this wistsr. They are advertised up
town for tan cents.
The new borough-“Ir: alarm boxes
were tested this morning and found to
“work satisfactory.
A large force of men lsengsgsd string.
log outside wires, lhr lncandment sys-
tem of electric light.
Dr. 0. II. windswm CL,
.lsls at Ballavus Hospital, has located in
this city, at 12 Clay street.
~30“ Hale’s list.
Thstowntaxoutbsassesamsntllstof
1&3 amounts towflnasllgkt in
a"??? M"? "NEWER « rinlJ.
The pontoon! the 15th Cosh. Vole.
is being held at Koroton to-day. A large
number from this city are present.
The New Haven News says that the
game of ball in that city today gives an-
other chance for Sworbach to rub it in.
All the labor organizations In Ilsrv
ford have been invited to participate in
a parade and a picnic there on Labor 0"
day.
George H. Raymond and other old
soldiers oi Norwalk attended the re-uu-
ion of the twenty-eighth regiment in
Bridge-port to-day.
Glover’s American Band will give an-
other of their concerts this evening. The
band is improving greatly and it Is a
plearure to listen to them.
—————~ Ins
The new addition to Old Well Hook & 3
Ladder Co.’s rooms is fast nearing com-
pletion. The company. expect to enjoy
the comforts to be derived from it in a
short time.
The members of Company F were at
the armory last night unpacking their
camp equipments; there was no regularcm
meeting and no drill. Regular drillsg.I
will not he resumed until about Novem-u‘I
her I.
A representative of It New York house
will be in the borough this“1 afternoon
with a sample length of rub rfire hose.
Burgess Franks will have the steamer
out to test the hose. If the test proves
satisfactory 500 feet may be ordered.
The selectmen say they are just now
overrun with applications for assistance.
Several of the applicants have been
women who have been deserted by
drunken and worthless husbands, leaving
their wives and children at the mercy of
charitable people
Grand Army veterans are already agi-
tating the subject of a big state encamp
ment at Nicotic next year. If the con-
sent of the state authorities can be ac-
cured the veterans will go Into camp
there for one week, commencing direct-
ly sf tor the Connecticut National Guard's
week.
Capt. Caleb Wood did not reach his
destination at Long Island yesterday on
account of there beingso many holes in
the water. His party thought they had
better defer their trip until a future day
when it was not quite so rough. To-
day he is taking a day ad with the 17th
boys at their reunion at Fitch’s Home.
~00 to Conley’a Ice Cream Pavilion
on the bridge. Mead’s Celebrated Cream.
Also boats to let.
Ezra G. Frazier of Waterbury, was
placed under 00,000 bonds yesterday to
appear at the next term of the superior
court for trial for betraying Hattie Fraz-
, aged sixteen years, who lived in the
prisoner's family. He went to jail in
default of surety. Frazier pleaded not
guilty, but be had previously confessed
his guilt before his wife and Lawyer
George B. Woodroll‘.
Another shooting aflray, which will
will probably prove fatal, took place in
Bridgeport Tuesday morning, in Fred.
Bullen’a cafe, at No. 35 Middle street, at
meinutsspast 8 o’clock. One of the”
Iii“! “with M‘nW-rFMhrzg
Duals, and obs barbaric, Military-0‘32;
hert. had some hot words which termin-
and I- blow Tub-understandable
waiter. andftkswuiler struck back with
l"shuttle. The bartender then rushed in
behind the bar and grabbed a pistol and
shot the waiter in the back. Bottle
now lies in avery critical condition a this
home in Bridgeport. The hall passed
through his body. Oilhertisconfined
in the jail to await the rxtentof Buzzlo'n
injurieuw
Press-tad with a “watch
Lust evening some of the friends of
Andy Ridley presented him with a
watch and chain in recognition of his
services to the Norwalk base hall club.
Mr. Bidley worked hard to win yester‘
day’s game but hsconldn't do all the
work himself.
Al’ssssagar lu almaktugcarsa the Can-
salldated asaa.
Invert Ingersoll, a prominent citizen of
Portland. Conn.. was stricken with par-
alysis while on his way from New York
to Portland yesterday morning. Mr.
lngsrmll was a passenger on one of the
early empress traimou the Consolidated
madandoccupleds’asatinths smoker.
Eaddsuly he was seen tofall back in the
mat, and chess about himaoou ascertain.
ed “M Md‘claimsd him as a
victim. flaw-s aacoumtous and was
his
he
Q
, A
’son'rn NORWALK. 001m. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23,1839.
reruns I! 0!! lllll.
‘I‘hs has-walks Issued 0' Iasrlv which
lasaltaI DWI
Yesterday's ball game between the
lforwalks sad Worcestara on the Bax-
Iergroundsshculdbarshsanwon saslly
byths bomaclub. Errors wars plenti-
ful in the first two innings, the visitors
making three runs mil time they
went to the hat. The Norwalks started
offal the batlufinasbspsand made two
runs, one of them being earned. In the
sixth inning Moollc and Sullivan scored
on Sworbwh's two haggarand In the
next inning Oalllgau and Moolio crowed
the home plate on Sullivan’s two bass
hll.
Ilidlsy was in the box for the Nor-
walks and but few hits were made of!
of him.
Umpire Kelly, no matter how unpre-
juclced he may have been.“ not tietté ‘
ad ‘tllo’ilot'whlkt during the games in
this city with that fairness that he has
shown the outside clubs. Boots of the
decisions against the home club justly
aroused the indignation of the specta-
tori.
Following is the score:
Mm ALI.
ls. r.o. a. u.
l t l 2 ‘
i a 1 l
o o o o
l 4 0 0
hulllvsusa. 2 0 5 I
are: : 3 :. 2
hack. r.f_ ................. l I o o
...... 0 l 0 I
ll It It! 6
lb. l’.o. a. r
0 l 0 0
2 0 0 0
2 ll 0 0
o 3 t 0
0 d l l
2 4 0 l
l 0 4 0
0 d 2 0
o o I o ,
7 27 I2 2
K)” at Include
Harwell. .2 0 0 0 O 2 2 o 0-4
Worcester ............. t 3 O l o o o 0
Barnedruns—Ilorwalk. 2. Twobsae hits— swor-
bacll. Sullivan. Cudworth. Stolen basea- Gilbert,
mm.“ Moollc, Bhefiler ('l. Camploll. Jones,
errisn.l.yons l2). hm base on balls—Gilbert,
oolle (2), Sworbach. librfler (2). Lap;
Pint base on erroru~Norwalk,
lobed hall— James (2).
Pamcdhslls—Moohc. a. lid pitcher—Rid
struck ont—lnolic, James. Bworbseh, M ster.
Mord. Umpire—Kelly. Tlme-l: 05.
A ball nine composed of the borwnlk
printers and the Y. M. C. A. team are
playing ball on the Fair Grounds this
afternoon.
The Norwalks are playing at New
Haven this afternoon.
“Gentle Willie” Murphy hes been re-
leased from the Norwalks and Smith has
been suspended.
The Lowells are scheduled to play the
Noraalks in this city on Friday. As
this is to be the only game here this
work there should be a large attendance.
A Talk About the Ellel Tower.
At the sociable hold by the Young
Peoples’ Christian Endeavor society of
the Norwalk Baptist Church last evening
Rev. C. E. Torrey gave an interesting
account of some of the sights he saw in
Scotland, England and Paris during his
recent trip across the Atlantic. In his
talk on Paris he used a model of the Eif-
fel tower made by Horses Gibbs, of Nor-
walk, comparing it with a model of St.
Mary’s church, also made by Mr. Gibh' .
By way of Illustrating the ground cover-
ed by the toner he used measurements
made on the Green. In addition to Mr.
Torrey’s address, a male quartette com.
posed of Messrs. Hodgson, Force, Nash
and Mo Oonegal sang several selections
that were listened to with great pleasure.
Miss Ella Byxhee was down on the pro
gramme for a solo, but owing to sickness
was unable to appear. A recitation by a
Brooklyn young lady completed the pro-
gramme. Ligbt refreshments were
served. The social was it. every respect
a success.
Catholic Total Abstinence Union.
J. P. Bree, of New Haven, was elected
president of Catholic T. A. and B. union
of the slate at Stamford yesterday. The
other ofiicers are: Secretary, J. 0. Henry
of New London; treasurer, Charles Fit:-
gsrald of Meriden. There were 200 dele-
Tbe secretsry' s
house of Selectman John Rage! was
entered, but the manuders were frighh
sued away without obtaining any plun-
der. Later 8t. Rose’s church was enter-
ed through arcar window, which was
broken to gain admittance. They ran-
sacked tbe poor box, but obtained little
as lthe priest bad emptied it. They
smashed some candles and broke things
generally. Later they entered Ford’s
barber shop, on Pratt street. There they
obtained nine razors and a number of
stones. Thia is the second time his shop
has been entered recently. There is no
clue to the burglars, but they are sup-
posed to he of a local character.
Underground Wires.
The New Haven Palladium says: "The
telephone company has begun laying my
derground wirescu State street, between
Water and Grand avenue, and the cm-
ceraexpect tohsvslhhwork completed
luabontthreeweeks. Only “feet of
thestrsstwill batoraupatstime.
After the job is finished wireswill bsput
underground from the corner of Orange
I
l’auaadllautsruieattvalluthscmfl-
gstioual chapel. It is known as a “Fan
and lantern Festival" and everything
possible in the way of decorations, stun
havhcsndoneby thacommittees in
charge of the adult. Several Chinese
musicians will be present and render
music on their instruments. Mr. has
Hang, of Sacramento, Cab, will also be
present and write the autograph of
Refreshments, etc, will be served. The
entertainment is for the benefit of the
new church, which will be finished soon.
and everyone is invited to be present.
Murphy will appssr with hwsuongbhdlv
puny.
announcement of the appearance of this
able actor in the character of "Shaun
Rbue, " in the Irish comedy of that name,
filled the Opera House to its almost on
paclty last night. It is a rousing good
piece. laughter provoking, vivacious and
full of repartee.
lineatlon of Irish character he is inimi-
table, and as a vocalist
greatest power and feeling.
was well supported, especially so by the
gentlemen who took the part of “Dono-
van" and the “Dominic.”
world famed orator and expounder on
man‘s right, will speak in Music Hall
Tuesday evening. Dr. McGIynu is pro-
bably the most noted personage who has
over appeared in this city. His subject,
which he is perfectly familiar, and that
Erin Verner in “Shamus O‘Brien” when
the curtain of the Opera House rolled up
at eight o’clock last night must have
been highly gratifying, not only to Mr.
Verner and his excellent company, but
to the gentlemen composing the Nor-
wslk Amusement Company,
cater to the theatre-going people of the
town this winter.
tainly a most capable actor; his dialect
is good, and his songs are all reminiscent
of melodies of the green isle. After lots
of tears and smiles he sent his audience
away highly pleasedfl and happy.
Music Hall next Wednesday, Sept. 4th.
Since the last appearance of the company
here, many changes have been made, so
that now an almost entirely new line of
specialties are presented,a handsome uni-
formed hand and orchestra is made a
feature, and a street parade will be made
at noon.
air concert will be given in front of the
ball before the performance. Seals are
now on sale at Hoyt's and. Gregory‘s
drug stores.
Norwalk, are producing some sitractlve
browns and breezes, in crushers, stills
and flexiblee.
walk, are very busy in bath factories.
Their own styles met with universal
commendation. They have produced an
elegant color, which is a rich dark hey,
that is destined to have a good run, and
meet with increasing favor for an Inde-
finite period.
ers of fine wine stiff hats, South Nor)-
walk. are busy in all departments, and
are steadily extending their trade with
firsbclam retailers. The goods are of the
highest quality, and are designed to bear
the rigid scrutiny of the most exper-
ienced buyers in the retail trade.
report factored exclusively for the retail trade
“In: M J Bruised 9
hats; the sizes are smaller, and
demand is slowly increasing.
bath, toilet or laundry, as it contains no
rosin or other adulteration.
made this morning.
rear of the Wooster house, the principal
hotel of the city, shortly after midnight,
but w. fortunately discovered before
summaries. rut L's. c7. omits.
lv-sv ass Chases Awake nu ama-
mmlfilllh- from lavwalkts Bridgeport.
't‘blv svsaleg at I o’clock a unique an-
A marry patty
tartalsmsnt will bs held in the 00!!!!- in “Excelsior," bf?tgso;u‘l.?im
last night behind afourdu~hand forthslr
third annual visit to the Bridgeport
brethren. Westport, Bouthport and
ram, with the farms saudwltchsd
between, were successively aroused by
the jolly songs and the Y. M.C. A. cheer.
until a little after nine the party rolled
into Bridgepmt Herethsy were warm.
ly received by the Bridgeport fellows,
shown around the rooms and allowed to
look on the rising cellar walls of a .75,-
000 building that the business man of
that city are evening for its young mas.
. a slug around the piano Mr. Hav-
, formerly gsnsnl secretary of tha
«walks-mist '. shoal-libs!”
nd draw Gsnssalv rotary Gilleydrom
his hiding place for one of his earnest,
wholeaoulsd greetings, and who in turn
introduced Mr. Iadner. welloknown to
many Norwalk people for his recent
generous efforts in behalf of the State
Committee. After a brief reply from
Norwalk, refreshments were served, and
with the fraternal song—“God be with
you till we meet again.” sounding in our
cars and echoing in our hearts, the atartk
for home was made and the party reach-
ed Norwalk at a late hour. Similar out-
logs to the associations of Stamford and
Danbnry have been decided upon.
Members who fail to go are miming one
of the great privileges of membership. '
thoss attending in Chinsss for them.
Jsbal. lvahyat M...“ Mall.
Hm moist; Bapt stir, rise 6.
The Kansas Press says: The
It is useless to add
but Mr. Murphy was good. In the de-
the
Mr.Murphy
Dr. MeOlyua at Music Hall.
The Rev. Dr. Edw. rd Mctllynu, the
PERSONAL IBNTIOR.
Mr. Lee Bong, the Chinese interpreter
at the county court in Sacramento, Cal.,
is spending a few days in this city. Mr.
Hong is traveling through the East, and
has been for some time at the Thousand
Islands. He in an efilcient performer on
the piano and organ.
Miss Hittie Tierney of Norwalk has
returned from a two weeks' visit with
her sister, Mrs. John Curran. of New
Britain.
Mina Edna Ayres, of North Stamford,
is visiting her brother Herbert, in East
Norwnlk
Miss Cora Poles of East Norwalk, is
spending her vacation with Mrs. Eliza
Bates, of Ridgebury.
Miss Addie Easton and Master Stevie
Valentine are spending this week at
Rocky Point, L. I.
Mrs. MaggisCsrroll, of Bridgeport, hasw
returned home after two weeks in the
borough, where she was visiting friends.
Miss Aggie Carrol and Lime Leonard,
of Bridgeport, have returned home after
a short stay in the borough.
Alfred Jackson, formerly with W. A.
Vogal, now located in New York, circul-
ated among his Norwalk friends yester-
day.
Frank A. O'Neil, of the Boston Store,
has returned from atwo weeke‘ vacation
down east.
Mrs. A. B. Adams and Mrs. Emma
Wheeler, of the borough, who are now
visiting friends at Bingbampton. N. Y..
will return home on Saturday.
1):. Walter Hitchcock is spending a
two weeks' vacation in Maine.
Mm. Clarke, mother of Dr. Clarke of
‘How to Abolish Poverty" icons with
ntcrests everbody.
A Large and Well Pleased Audience.
The largo audience that greeted Charles
who are If)
Mr. Verner is cer-
Puck's Bad Boy.
Peck'sBadBoy will be presented at
In addition, a grand free open
No advance in pnces.
Batting Holes.
[ilst Review]
Messrs. John C. Wilson & 00., South
him here.
blojor C. E. Doty attended the reunion
of the 17th Conn.Vol. at Noroton to-dsy.
Mrs. Wm. Fraction of Sprin ‘“
Mara, is visiting on Chestnut street
with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Barber.
Mrs. C. I". Tinckler and children, of
Newark, N. J., are visiting "Fritz” and
wife on Orchard street.
Real estate agent Wilson and wife
have returned from a delightful trip to
Niagara Falls, down the St. Lawrence
and among the Thousand Islands.
Horace L. Hubbell is away for a few
dsys on a flying trip up the Hudson. He
spent Sunday with his wife in the Cats-
kills and then proceeded to Albshy on
business.
Messrs. Crofnt d: Knapp, South Nor-
The Volk Hat Company, manufacturv
Iranian out his Death-Bed.
There is quite a romance connected
The popular Bentwood Hats, manu-
t
"if“! ' are with Ashley A. Royce, clerk at Hotel
guanii ewpm’o‘!‘ 39m”. light?" Wily“ ‘in gun , and are Andrews, Ill“ WM”, ”m did ltllere
W thing?" féc'g ..‘ Chill)” 'Peyeyfl mp! Mdlfil W dl’ WW“! ‘ I?
wt if“, 1,, "' M‘fimfll‘pl'fiufid , I ‘ mun“ hi. WM. "’i 1“.
Thor m9 Her rem on! .n haw-r- 3m, m" ‘3',“ m“; Islam In: our ltd whs‘attu'ckbd’i‘ith
m‘h‘m’ "“ “'fim- ”0‘ 10:30 “'5 “Wm" true m m bemorrhsgswbichsooncaused hiadeatb.
the
Royce wassngagsd toawellknown
young lady in Palmer named Chilton.
During his illnemshe came to his bed-
sideand knowinghe was soon to pam
away, they were married, although
Royce was hardly able to speak. Royce“
was twen y-fonr years of age and form-
erly lived in Mansfield, Conn.. where his
father Benjamin Royce, died some time
ago, leaving him $30,” in trust to he
turned over when he became twenty-six
years old. Young Roycs's death occurr-
ed too soon for him to receive tbemoncy
but he made a will bequealbing it all to
his death-bed bride.
-Thero are not columns enough in the
Scrum republish all the testimonials
the manufacturers have received for
Brussels soap.
They Qumtlaa its Ouastltuusadny.
Julius Hermann, mloon keeper of
—-—Brumels soap will answer for the
Daub-ry’s l’lra Bugs fitlll Active.
Another attempt at incendiarism was
Fire was set in the
much damage had been done. There
were slxtyguesta in the hotel at the
time, most of whom did not know of
the attempted burning of the house until
the morning.
mum's cam.
Milford is celebrating its two hundred
and fiftieth anniversary to-day. The
town is beautifully decorated and filled
with people. Broad attest isaimply goe-
gsous. To-night there will be a display
of fireworks.
“lwlsklknswhowtotsllagoodegg
restedafewwsekssgoon a chums of
this city, is spending afew days with three
AT I'll STAT! IAII.
A Ira-la- lsr Gentleman's thvlag
.lavsss.
Mr. W. I. Andros, corrsmondlng asc-
rstaryotthaOounsctlcat
tursl aociety,maksa the
nonucsmeut: “In aocordancs with the
increasing interest in gentleman’s driving
horass and driving clubs,
cultural society will ofisr a purse for this
non-professional class, to
atthscomingstats falrat Maiden,”
tambsr 17 and 20. Thisclasa to include
bones owned by members of driving
clubs, and which have participated in
their matinsss. Horses to be driven by
the owner, to wagon.
Heats. mils and repeat.
dlrldsdinfourmoneya.
lipsrosat. Pacenadmittsd. Entries
14» Mutilation.
elm
Wood. Home willatartlf four,
entriesaremsde.
—We don't believe there are over a
dozen families in 80. Norwalk but what
are using Brussels soap.
Second Attempt at
twenty-seven years
old, who lives in Birmington, tried to
Michael Devlin,
commit suicide Monday
knife.
from ear to ear
was to decapitate himself.
laborer employed at Osborn 8 Cheese-
man’s bram works. He emigrated from
Ireland four months ago,
has one child. He isn't ad
but is afflicted with melancholia and
isn’t always responsible for his acts. A
short while ago he tried to hang himself.
Death of a Yale ltudewt.
A private letter received from Wash-
ington Territory announces the occiden-
tsl death of James A. Paramorc of St.
Louis, aged 17, a Yale sophomore. Par-
amore, with his mother, two brothers
and their wives, had been on strip to
Alaska. On their way back they stopped
at Hot Spring, W. T., to
camp. The party wont into the woods,
leaving James sitting on a slump. While
they were absent he was caught under a
falling tree and his
mangled.
But the knife was dull and the
cut was only skin deep. It reached
He said his intention
lltstsAgricnl-
lollowlng anv
thefitatsAgri-
be trotted for
Free to all.
Punt. 0'15.
Entrance free
lulelds.
with a table
Helen
is married and
dicted to drink
visit a lumber
body horribly
1‘03 sane ORTO BE“.
FAME?” '0] BALI Oil 10 am. 00m
Raymondstreet. lnqulreuf
“Day-rid
A.
1'03 SALE.
INCH BICYCLK, “In
42
a lad from It told band
carriage wheeb. L. B MIAM. IMWalerSQ
adjoining. Itsymoudflros. coalyard. Bo. Buswalk.
SUITABLI loll
lassscsud
II If" BUSINESS
band spindle www.cne goodsecnnd—hand hae-
Ion, one secondm hand andmadw wraith. Call soon you
want one. GET A FLT”.
WAGON, TWO
second
HOUSI—SITUATID IN 1'!!! BOROUGH or
orwulk
plea-at street;
haircare. Ian mlnntcsofl! Y.
pot. Houmccntaluatl rooms.
wytengsrcentonlnvmtmmt.
kl. ll. llkde-
lotm. Will
Itqulreofo.l,
Mfrs
filaisted’s Drug
Wswuuldcslllhaattmtlsasl sllhtmmvdtsam
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Snead Salsa
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1188 BAIIID’S INSTITUTE
Blil’lllll! dilillllfl]
Young Ladissm and Children,
Bil-OPENS am. 191m
Applications forentering pih should lie-ads
bdoruths ingot
For aadauyothericformatioulnrepd
tothsleboolplsasecallnpmor We.
said in- MISS 1'. P. BAIBD.
Hillside, - Norwalk, Conn.
MRS. MBAD’S
HOME SCHOOL
For Girls all You Ladies,
III-OPENS OCT. 3d, ’89.
For circulars addrem,
Mrs. M. E. "Iggy.
tantrum. count“!
Gazette Building, Nurwalk,“
mumml. Fatima.
murmddmmmluganm kludacf
eat-ermine: Mhreprunta value
ourrrhoimamelhomughly fitted ftw auybmi-
amaposltion.
Careful Attention Gknbthwgsf
mum nonhuman-ales" 'a m '
Notthah st.sathsyhsvujuatweatdup ,Dailyamrptinglaturdaylllamlol
unneuftbefiasstlotufihtowuandsaumherof 9mm mtg: me'm
mummmemcc-mmfi “New“
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beaten-panics. P. 8. care infield .ay visitor! and if
Ochoicebu tea-dulfeel ca latter amwaesa devote more
'cstavuaua. arm‘u mom?" or {ninth-mm wiviflbemww'
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SECOND HAND PU RI. V25. CA3.
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more. 4‘" " (Yer-ally WW
I AND SCHOOL OF
T” m Simian all“ month,
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saw 110138. 01! BUREAU! warn.—
atle—tlc ml. Apply til-JOHN
L BUBBANI, rddsuee bl label. as“ lw
BRIT PIOM OCT.
foroncuvtwn
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Garwood?“ lodkkeeptug. M,
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willbedlksOolleguafkrA
grasnywhomaywishtoamagufor ”M
”Imam“
Slates. Prices from 8 to 25¢.
l'eII's, fruition, Padilla,
Sponges, Pencil Sharpeners, trun-
lafactlvmlllkhlbe.
COII AID fill "BAT WI RAVI.
43 Washington Street.
.. roam ,
fill 351:1 .1
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la alswaraadrsu‘stlhwlleas-um .,
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MISS HELEN m
USUAI. enrolls, 35. to, 75¢.
LIMIT. lamp.
Monday Mug, Sell
JOHN S. MURBMI
All I Still: m
Seemewstastht’sdrsgstssu.
MUSIC W
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mammal-cw he that.
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meat ”VI ‘
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Scsficld Block, 2.. Hawaii
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Notice to Contractors.
wam I’lm
strust, lhmaghOourtstrsstauddowu fromsbadug'wfllmaynanghouaeviolatlugtblslaw;butlhecasebasnotTn'“ 'W‘whx
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Norwalk Chronicler