InthstsfthslvslfisW NUMBER 527. with” ammo-Hattie khan“ m A. Dlohrmast Bcabadasswslgn plasrdlafrcatol' theirstorstoday. “1 waspalated at thscarrlaga fastory TERMINGSENTINEL, II WAD mg ”WALK. any”. II %W’ The two me; which wars -~ .............. macaw-“ma: m. smmaaaaua use I 4 Is. tam-3‘ M 5"" Jewelerl'srrissndldward Beard but 3., g ”m'm‘ at srunulngmstch late Wednesday night onswsgsrforflJlo. Tberscswaswon hytbelatter. ‘ The usual prayer meeting at the Nor- walk Methodist church will be omitted this week, the lecture room being in use for other purposes. -RII:I snails-i. latt.lrcs'crks0¢.,'rssr “:18! It all "’ 1W“ ’ -. m“? an: of on W .5. “-3ngme %%w H haldthsfr re- % I II «mfiu WE m watching” '4.” ‘ b ill. Aboutmtlare expected to be ”Hi um‘l .auliltigi’iu‘l ' A party of borough young people en- joyed a dclighful mil down the bay yes- Ierdsy onAlex 8. (libsons boat "Altos ' G.” The ladies of the party spread a tempting lunch on the shoresof Chim- ruius Island. ” W The I'Bontwood" but this season, in- troduced and manufactured by John Rowland e Sons,is one of their handsom- est productions, and bids fair to outsell any derby they have ever introduced. They also make the Youmans, Iiller and Dunlap sham—Hatter A: Farrier. ,ln'l lawtide Sunrhss Sunsets 1.22 7.58 5." 6.28 l. I. Ila-Id Weather [M The centre of the Atlantic cyclone has by the large anti-cyclone. The north- wmteru storm, new central north of LskeSupsriot, has grown weaker. It will probably move north of the St. Lawrence valley. Temperature was nearly stationary in the United States ymterday. Thechief minimum report- ed was 50 degrees, at Fort Custer. If T.. the chief maximum 92, at El Paso, Tex. In this district to-day fair, slightly warmer weather will probably prevail, with somewhat variable winds. mostly fmsh to brisk northeastsrly to northerly, In the Iiddle States and New England fair, slightly warmer weather will pro vail, with fresh easterly and southerly winds, except uortheasterly on the Mid» die Atlantic wast. On Friday in this ‘ notion and in New England warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather and fresh Ioutbeasterly to southerly winds will probably prevail; and on Saturday fair to partly cloudy weather. with slight thermal changes, preceded by rain near the lakes and eastward to the Atlantic. Phil. slightly cooler weather may be ex- pected in this city and section on Sun- as an artist has brought him large ac- dlr- _..__ THE LOCAL NEWS- ' quaintance and an excellent reputation. 0-: September 7 the Norwalk Y. M. C. A. will play a New Canaan nine. A meeting of all contributors to the Y. M. C. A. Piano Fund is called for 8 30 o'clock Friday evening. A report of all money received and paid on th~ piano will be made and further plans consider- ed. Tbe parlor musicals will be given in connection with the business of the meeting. A picnic will be held in Henry Guth- rie’s grove at Silver line on Labor Day, September 2, when a match game of baseball will take place between the New Canaan and Silver line clubs. There will also be other sports,and a good dinner. The proceeds of the affair will be devoted to the church at that place. J. A. Finch. well known as "The Rocky Mountain Artist,” is in this city advertising an excursion through the west and the advantages that Lincoln, Neb., odors for manufacturing and in- vestment, being sent out by the Board of Trade of that city. Ir. Finch was born in Westport and has resided in this city and adjoining towns. He went west twenty years ago, where his talent Arrested for Non-Swppart. This morning Charles S. Elma was before Judge lonell to answer to the charge of non-supporting his wife and child. By consent of the interesting parties tbscaeswss adjourned for one month. J. Beldeu Hurlbutt, council for the prisoner, gave the wife $2 00 of his own money and furnished his client some . free advice. According to the agreement Elzeais to give his wifeflw a week for during month. A large number from this city attend- ed the 250th anniversary celebration at Illford yesterday. —Iiss Stevens will Ie—operi her school for little boys and girls September 17. Charles lsrkle was fined 81.00 and IicbulCasvy85.0Ilandcostsby Justme Selleck this morning for intoxication. The 23rd annual meeting and clambake of the State Pat Inn‘s association will be held at Seaside park, Bridgeport, today. A consecration service will be held on Sunday attheY. If. C. A. rooms. It is -mrnestly desired that every member so tend this first service of the fall work. Tbs cruel wheels of the borough steamer on its way totbe river bank yemerday afternoon totest some boss, crushed the life out of P. Slattery's skysterrier. Frank J. Dugan, Norwalk’s artistic potter, left today for the Pittsburg ex- pmitt'on, where he will set up his wheel and make various articles of clay for the Pennsylvanian. Every member of the Prohibition Club lsrequestsdtobsprsssnt at a busiuem meeting to be held in Dibhla’s Ball Pri- day evening next, as matters of input mwmwirp ”Unll‘llfi ”N.""Kéx‘iitnrr: triers? tannins Dietary II. c. a. will play ball on the Baxter grounds September 2, forts ”of. m WWith Brothers, “dealers, of Norwalk and Danbury. -—OotoConley’s Ice Cream Pavilion unthehridgnlead‘sCelebratedCream. Alsoboatstolet. Thsfunsral of Hrs. Charles John, who disd Inuday min; took place at her his residence at 2 o’clock tbi aftm'noon. In. C. I. Selleck ofllclatcd. The inter- mmt was made in the Norwslk came- "I The case for the revocation of Its- Caslcy‘s liquor license was to have been Raid on Lung Island’s Sandy Shore. Will DeKlynn and a party started this morning for a raid on Long Island’s sandy shore, and expect to return this afternoon loaded with beach plums. De- Klynn took a lot of fishing tackle, and perhaps his born to coax the plums into catching proximity. ”Possum Up a (in- than. In a cage in front of Klinefslter’s market, is a native born and bred opos- sum, which attracts much attention. This animal was caught in Weston, in this county,snd isoneof the descendants of some Virginia opossums that escaped from a cage near the axe factory in Weston two or thris years since. Opos- sum hunting will soon become a rage, andsomc of our legal fraternity may now have additional sport in that region in their summer vacations. “Eat " g‘let'flr W flit “in. l, W Isrrill Busine- Collegc sud Pbonograpbic Academ, H “can!" ”is ”will!“ 5’"th own in, or, on.“ To Halal-I'll Dnatt Banish: ream exaediugly my inability to present at sgrsd- natingsxsrclses which, I learn from the papers, were very pleasing to those pres eat. Allow me to congratulate you that so many proficient scholars could he graduated. Permit me to say that much of their h .dueto your own enthusiastic. thoughtful, mmlenliotl. effurtatn develop the best elements in those who come uadsr your hand. I mould so stats. to my frisnda were] writing a public recommendation for the school. Wishing you still greater suc- AL nigh Compliment. hsard bythecounty commimionsrs this mm‘gmlmo‘lzv', morning. Witasmss were mmmoned 3mm". Br . bat the commhioners did not put in an Pistor Stamford cht'hu‘rch. ' nui- Is in. an. . Tssnsabury Y.I.C.A.bsss ballclab wtll,itissxprctsd.bsaccompauicdhys , large delegation of Dsnburiaas'ou the conduct tbstrvidt toNorwalkéaeit Ioaday to tbs IosalY.l. ' .slas. The vmswillsrrivsoathsloy o'ducktrsiuand winner-Why tksNorwalkY.I.c.A. Thsgaiaswill bamllsdattwco’clcck. Glover’s hand gave their usual concert in this city last evening. The streets were crowded with people and every- body appeared to be happy. —-We advise all our correspondents to ma Brussels soap. Smithy—“Paps, why dotbsmws papers make such fanof John Wana‘ maker!" V Ppps(sg_mstdatssmaa)—”0b,ltsbs- mms Isle mob a queer Dick—always a“ forthcregattaof tbs New MMWmW Bu. dew-stars = Tl! sryssrssm Bllllltll. iA lassaslat Wag sr Iatrlald assa- sr's lagtmaat. Tbsrsusloaof thedsvrntsatbt}. V wbtckwas held at thsBoldisrs’floms. Norotou, yestwdsy, wssouscf tksbsst of tbsmauy beldhytbsvstsrsmslsos well known the Ssvsntssuth was a Pair» field county rsgimsut and quite a largs nsmbsrof its members wars from this vicinity. Thslucomlng trains brought many vlsltorsaad a largeproportlon of them had as thsobjsctof theirth a trip through the Boldlers’ home. The businem meeting was held in the chapel of the bums. hem of Dallas Humand Geo. W. H. Noble. After the appointment of this committee it was announced that there was a comrade testimonial. Suitable resolutions were then adopted on the death of George W.‘ Keeler, the late secretary of the association, and it was voted to present an engrossed copy to his family and also to have the resolu tion printed in the papers of Fsirfield county. A recess of 15 minutes was then taken for the purpose of giving members an opportunity of paying their dues. Following are the resolutions adopted on the death of George W. Keeler: Resultant, That in the death of George W. Keeler, our late comrade and secre- tary, we have met a heartfelt and irre- parable loss. That not only this Seven- tt-enth regiment of Connecticut volun- teers but the whole body of Connecticut soldiers and the great soldiers’ brother- hood of the G. A. R. will regretfully mllftl from their work and gatherings this gallant soldier and most efficient helper. Residual. That we extend to his widow and children our profound sympathy in their great bereavement and pray the great dispenser of events tosbield and prosper them. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon our records and a suitably engrossed copy be presented to the fam- ily of our comrade hyour executive com- mittee, and that they be published in the papers of Psirfield county. The following officers were then elect ed for the following year: President, Capt. Glades A. Bobbie, Darien; secre- tary, Sergeant John H. Porter, Bridge- port; treasurer, P. Wade, jr.. Bridgeport; vice-presidents. Charles J. Smith, Nor- walk; Albert Norehouse. Darlen; George Bradley, Danbury; Albert W. Peck, Newtown; B. P. Burr, Westport; W. S. Knapp, South Norwalk: Charles Smith, South Norwalk; Levi P. Dixon, Stam- ford; J-uhn Londan, Greenwich; Richard IcGee, Bethel. A resolution of thanks was adopted for Capt. Bobbie, Dr. linu- son and all others who had worked for the success of the reunion. LAST NIGHT’S BNTBITAINIBNT. swarm-3W at one (PLEA. “bid: fifilquflfll" 16:33! o:- amp-m some? Logs large tendance was very large. some estimat- ing that there were in the neighborth of five hundred present. The exercises were held in Douglass Fowler Post hall on the second floor. It took one hour andshalftorendertbefineprogramme andsomuch interest was taken intbe proceedings that no one was tired In the least. The piece entitled “Women’s Dress Reform,” was finely rendered by the fol- owing, who composed the cast: Hrs. Fannie Joyce, llss'Ida Berriam, lire. Lillie lorriam, Ira. Hiram Gorbam, Miss Rschael Hendricks, lfrs. Iary Joyce, Ilse Carrie Arnold, Ira. Haggis lsrtin and Him Boyd. The other parts of the programme Paddock; mcwuua solo. Ir. Bornhy; solo, Jerome Smith; vocal duet, Its. Owens and Inksdmsnpcsompsnisd by Kim Owens; recitation, Its-Jane lur- ray: recitation, lb Rachael Hendricks. The programme closed with a selection from Douglas Fowlsr Drum Corps. Io's cream and other ratmhmsnts were then served sad everything was consumed haters a late hour. ~Ilysurgrcssrbmasvsrbsardof bsmdwsmmsfsryoa. m present who would give a frame for the ‘3’ 3" Waiter- 3 . x .53" enIng. Mfiuifi‘ ab . . The game was uninteresting from be ginning to rail. Bworhacb was hit hard ashlsarm wssin pooroondlttou. When sn,.'i. m bassoa errors—New Haven: ,chr— walks. 1. Bass on Dorqu - mess P—sd balm-(hmluntic. iriispucta Stolen bases—Brady, —-Gilliland. ems. (ti Corcoran musing-n Time— 2:Io. [Jaimie—Bust. The New Haven Palladium says: Norwalk's team came to this city yes- terday to play ball with the local team. Some of the 1,000 spectators on the grounds expected to seeSworbach and his assis'ants wallop the New Haven ball players. Their expectations, however, were not realized. for at the end the New Havens were victors by a score of 16 to 4. The game was slow and tiro some, the otfly redeeming feature being the heavy batting by the home team. IcKee led at the bat, making five hits, with a total of seven, and scoring four times. Tommy Corcoran was a close second, making four hits with a total of five. Gsllilsud, whom Burdock thinks has the material for a good pitcher in him, was in the box for New Haven, and, al- though but two hits were made (-fi him in the first three innings, he gave four men their Meson balls. this resulting in three runs. Duran was then ptit in the box, and the Norwalks’ hits became few and far between. Sworbach pitched four innings for Norwalk, but in the fifth Sullivan was substituted. Sworbach going to second and Chadwick taking Sullivan's place at short. Sullivan assisted materially in fattening up the local players’ batting averages, the men hitting him when and where ever they liked. The Norwalks got two runs in the first inning on a base on balls, all over throw to first by Gslliland. and a hit by Gallio gan. They scoreone in the third on a base on balls and two passed halls by Cabil. Gslligan scored his second run for Norwalk in the sixth. He made a hit, stole second and crossed the plate to. sacrifice hits by Sullivan and Ridley. Early in the game Sworbacb was pre- sented with a handsome bouquet by some of his admirers. 'l'hs Typos Ddsatad. The Y. If. C. A. nice defeated the Norwalk printers on the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon by the following Y. N. c. A. Printers “P. PMS“ IBNTMM. lies Lillie Brooks, of New Haven is Ilia Eva Hunt of visiting her cousin, this city. BissCarric B. Street. who has been visiting at the residsneeof Ira. Stiles mum star. . sass-rostrum!“- who- ' «who ‘ a IITIITAINIIITI. ‘ ruminants-seismic *Husbtbsshsacsofslilstimsfora loud hearty laugh. The satiaoftbs “boy srsassrscsra for the blues. lvsryhodyshould see this funny play. Howlsallttlscolssidsscswblsbhap- Iltssd to list Karla Heath, the com- smy'smabrstts: That popular little mubrstts. Harts M. ofthsPeck'sBadBoycompsuy. ttlsafaasy storyabouthersslf which bworth "posting. Afrlsud asked her where or when themsds her biggest hit. Saidllsvllsstb: “WewersiuArkansas andl-wasacttngtbapartofatlmld flttlaglrbwhocomesiuandsiugiasoug Mill-ily kaownas'l'm sofihy.’ Well, therewm romaindusatlat mansitting tldedbocsssbos. Sullivan was t Wilma! but it sh“... the “a, laalag’s't'dlx lurks frsatrowintaatly wateblagms. - “no? Gocknian caught. . ‘ lusinaaldldmy M M” passed to have buttms ‘I’U ' w [moat “luckrkaead, etc. film MM“ wel mingtbsvmgtlhigthe W, mm, Wavrlhl'm’" .l.w '1!“ “TC: theside wheuybaoldmm came a time. ' "I m A. .' ’andcommsucadtomakean awful Nearly “veterans attended the-busi— o' i t I '0' ii“! the Misc? '0! Illo'lltl ' nemmrstlngsndthesswitbthespscta- : g ‘1’ : little child tocouieoutbe stageand tors filled theroom tosucliaaextsnt o r l I stand therercarsdsolongthatsbegot that many bad to he contented with 3 e 3 3 bow-legged. He was terribly in earnest, standing room. Isjor Allen G. Brady 0 o a a and was going to have the whole show presided and John a. Porter acted as g ,1 a : closed up. Well, you should have seen secretary pro fem, After miuflm — ._ —. - him when he was introduced to my 200- businesshad besndlsposed of Col. Buss ‘ ‘ ‘3 m Pound husband. He was the most as- gioved that lat-d amoclagou hporch?» a N A ' tonished man you ever saw." sgtobsho every y t year g” o' o —“— over Barlow's Knoll on the field of Get» 3 i ‘1' ' n” Keely-a at In“ nan. tyshnrg. This was canted unanimously . , 0 “were! Hort deserves considerable Ind it was also voted to present IIr. } g 3 credit for manor tor our movie no Bloker with a suitable testimonial In 0 o 0 noted ‘ man as Dr. “WHY“: who recognition of his srrviccs in baiting the 1' 1? 3 g ire-k- In lluaic B-ll. Tue-div. 8n»- 3?- fisg. Acommitteeof throeaassppoint- o o 1 The, press “"0“ '1 “whim“? in "9 ed m ”up.” an. testimonial. 1, .u 2 o o prance of this man's great ability. says: stated that a friend of the regiment, mg. g. j ‘2 “Dr. lchIynn, who will visit this my present who would present the associa~ ‘0 lean" “ad". "'9 “'le 0' “'0 “on with .333. The committespmint- ‘1’ g 2:}: AntoPoverty Society, is a remarkable “d '0 ”WW” “‘0 “"30““ '0' “I larnedruas~llew flame; Norwalk.l. Two man m my ways—andasoue'who “9' moo... m, win” lchonsld.Col. 3...", 2:31:31:an ngwml 2 Mo's: bad courage to advance his opinions In face of the almost overwhelming oppo- sition which he met with, is worthy of the full support of all liberal-minded men. Notwithstanding that he comes with amsssage which few among the people understand. Dr. Ichiynn'a visit will be a notable event in the history of the city." John S. lurphy at lusIc Ball. Next Monday night Music Hall should be well filled to bear John S. lurphy and his excellent company in “Shsun Rhue." The San Francisco Alta says: “The attendance at the theatre last evening to witness the representation of ‘Sbsun Rbue’ was so great that standing room only could be obtained. The play It a very good one of its class—full of humor, pathos and interesting and sen- sational situations. It aflords an even. ing of excellent amusement. lo the principal role of Larry Donovan, Mr. John S. Murphy has character that fits his varied abilities. He does not fail to render the character in a thoroughly ac— ceptable manner. The supporting cast is good." The "la- !esttval” Last Night abnocsss. The entertainment given by the Y. P. S. C. E. for the benefit of the new Con~ gregetional church, last evening, wasa success in every particular. The fans were all sold at an early hour. Probably the part of the program that was most enjoyed was the musical part furnished by the Chinamen. They played on the yes gin and juk-aome and also sang a selection, Ir. lee Bong, of Sacramento, Csl., being the accompanist on the or- gan. Beasts. Hung and Pee-King gave rscitmious in Chinese. Ir. Hung also sang several solos, accompanying himself on the organ. The chapel was beauti- fully decorated with large fans and Ian- terns. UP TIIB llflUSATON [0. What is Going 0- Along tbs Lina of the l). A N. mums. The Rev. 1. C. Sturges. of lit. Vernon, N. Y., was in town on Tuesday. Little Bessie Green, who has been sick for some little time. is improving slowly. Aug. W. Mervin and family left town . yesterday to participate in the Milford celebration. *l’iemih: min: celebs“'ifsg;?sio Bailing-Wlinllfi‘hefllll’ig" M'Wfi‘mfliu daflmh‘liers’lhtw‘mnedfe‘ MW? their brethren of the Danbury Wheel club. Ned and Gordon Brooks then pro- ceeded on their ride to Washington, Comm. where they will spend a week witbfrionds. Tbeothsrsretnrnedhome, arriving about five o’clock, much pleased with thdr trip. The Beldsn Hill nine will play the New Canaan club on the home grounds Saturday afmnoon, game called at two o'.clock Iim laud Knapp returned last even- ing after a pleasant sojourn in Roselle, Curtis.onPark street, borough, returned N J toherhomela West Haven today. lira. G. I. Holmes and lraJamss Cousins, jr., and daughter left town yesterday for asbort aojoursonLoug wsrsas follows: corset solo, Chas. L. 1a.“, lajor W. L. Habbell.‘treasnrer of the Adams Express Guppy, stopped over one train this morning to call._upo_n Postmaster Duty. - General Seustary loody and E J. Owen, of Stamford, wars in town yes- tsrday. PredPsltsr,a student in theGollegs of Pharmacy, New York, is visiting lib parents as, Barber street. her-ill 'lbms sad Jobs 08st- Massagivsbtmaoprscsuattllivaavhhslllav.lhtbwthowlsyat M M s s Quitssparty of friends from Bridge- port are viaitingE.D. Burd.Esq. Silas Olmstcad and family enjoyed a trlptoBotonPoiutou Wednesday. Nastsrltaymond Comatock,of Booth Norwalk, is vidtlng his grandfather, John Remastock. ET. Whitney,the photographer, put severallocal viswsof exceptionalmerit onextiibiiionat W.8.Foois’sstors. . Themsmhsrsof the local brmicb of thsW.0.T.U.arsdhlsylnggreatremm-, mwgyhthwwhaadmsdotsg their“ bait to arouse public interest la the cause. LastwsskabsauchotthpLoyal lagioawssforsisd, sadto-mcrmwflrl- daylsvmthmMofBridgs- mwlldsllvsrsasflismistbstswa hall. Admlmioa free. All are lanai-m tom. W. Thsmholavsof tbspublle aehoclpin- alasstNobfkook today. hosss this weak. Few of the psopls to town attended the concert at Wilton. I. 8. Thompson has slsgantpiaaofrom InfllramBaJoha. Samuel J. Killer has been invsstiug In a new road cart. Ill. 3. Plakney. of Brooklyn, in in town. A. ----..._ -—-lu these days of adulteratiou,ws think it b good policy to sea that which you know to be strictly pure. Therefore use Brussels snap. it b not adultaratsd. New... "'-I- . h...“ aim-issue! m“ WW ltis now alittlo more than a month since the news of Brown-Sequard's al- leged method of rejuvenating the aged reached this country. The subject is one that naturally appeals to public in- terest, since along life ands vigorous old age have always been among the chief objects of human desire, and con- sequently it has received a much greater share of newspaper attention than is usually bestowed on medical topics. This is most unfortunate, for the public dis— cumion of such sn absurdity tends only to bring scientific medicine into ridicule. The method is on its face preposter- ous, its vaunted effects are impomible and ridiculous. It is opposed to all known physiological and biological laws and had it not been bolstered up by the reputation of a Brown-S quard. it would scarcely have been heard of outside of the Paris society where it was proposed and no one would ever have looked upon It in any other light than as the foolish conceit of an old man. in whose mind the dreams of returning youth had as— sumed the counterfeit of reality. Supported as it was, however, by the weight of an authority hitherto respect- ed in the world of medicine, it was nec- essary that it should be tested cautiously and in the proper way, and that the theory should not be actually condemned until‘1t had been proven extravagant, as were its pretensions worthless. For unrefiecting and obstinate scepticism in matters medical is as illogical as unreas- oning credulity. The experiments reported by Dr. Loo mis are sufficient. we think, to satisfy the demands of legitimate prudence. In fact, it has already received more atten- tion than it has deserved. The results of these experiments seem to show that injected material may, in certain cases, not as a mechanical stimulant, but that is all; they fail utterly to support the extravagant claims of physical and men- tal rejuvenesceuce which have been put forward in behalf of this method. What these experiments do not so clearly show since they were conducted proper regard for surgical cleanliness is the iminent risk of septic poisoning or of tuberculous infsction, to which the subjects of such injections are exposed in the hands of incautious operators. “l The blackberry crop in Litcbfield countyis sogrest that the berries are almost worthless in the markets, the price offered being so small that it hard- ly pays for picking. . LOST AND POUND. cent—on TUBDAY, ANMLACIO 0! AIIiberBearh. Artwsrdwlllbepaidthc InderlfluturudbnlewtuwnAmue. nan WANTS. A. GOOD SIZED NlCllJ tlemsn WBNIBBIDBOOI suitablsfor and wife and small cane. would “profs-r.“ in insert vale fsmfly where a.exe.hanged Address L. 3., sentinel Olllce. WAm—LADIB‘ mWASBlNGS OB PAI- swat“: ’wa BALDWIN. Bthorwslk. Wflfrymwillmovslutohlsnewh Plaistcd’s Drug weassldesltthsstiialimsfsllhtwrstsdtsrm ”318356- (a P‘Ii'Mk‘ I‘ll‘ facts“ swarm-mist ' “lie... Peaholders, Peaclld',‘ sheer mi." Sponges, Pescll Sharpeners, a... u lammluihhlhs. All New and Purchased anlcw of: cut Demand;- SAMPLES 0N EXHIBITION IN OUR WIIDO coils AND st: wear wx nails,” PLAISTED’S DRUG ST’ 43 Washington Street. item NISS BAIBD’S INSTITUTE. . Buarflinggllaysnunl Young Ladies and Children, BE—UPENS SEPT. 191l.'89. Applications for entering pile should he made before the opening of the For, Circulars and any other information in regard to thescbod. pleasemll upon oraddrrss. aw lm KISS N. I. BAIBD. Harri] Blllillll Cullen (swoon W Andean AND SCHOOL OF 5t Atlantic Sn. Stamford; (It. (Closed fm vacation July 18th.) Reopens for Study Sept. 4, 1889. BBANCBIS 'I'AUGBT: Aborthand. TIM!!!- lng. Cortespondeme, Bookkeeping Penmanship, Aimmmetle, Business practice Telegraphy, Comps. s on: The Principal will be at the College after Aug a), to meet any who Iay wish toarrange for entering themlsstitutiou. t free ll ti letter to cease: on ca on w Troy Hand Leundry, Ilich‘mslaundrywurkdcnestrsassnahla prices. Allworkdoueby bud. Give usatrlal. R. F. ASKEW.msu Artificial Teeth Without Plates; 'DRW II. W. istNOIK'lllBOI’. artilelaltseth Dr. and; invites all interested to call and examine mostsatisfactorv of all dental work. for one week damning. m to 31. No. 9 meiugtnn st» ‘ w 1'03 SALE. crlot.ora farm cheap, for the next at lurellkL'B asmsdleas “fa—com”? m9ufiflfi Tumour... “can: B.0!'l' SWORD“ BAND FURNITURE STOVlo, CAB- mumyuwwrha'rnmgm and. ”m latteuArmyIsuaekaBssthorwslk. gar-bd- m~.fi.‘ missu- Wm a ., ‘5 o , « .- fl . DAL ISTATI NOR BALI—H YOU WANT A T... lowermdofWalerSLbo.Norwalk. «any Notice to Contractors. WATER PIPIS. Water thmmlrslussrs of South Nanak “pt-wig! rceelva bids for ftmrlaehwater summon-gawk] at! m. “tubs Tbs M larvafks fksrlghtfn Masyasd allhlh W339" CST-insures. Simian ail Twinning, m mum-mom ATKINSON’S cm ~__rg_‘.‘,. ’ a‘ PEOK’S Musical Comedy Ever W chsltknowit. Yeaslilfia I. Bandsadlhskssm t “- crtlmaevw‘bsusL 15.! first. he . . la altawGraul‘sa‘affiwllm-a'im’ USUAL PRICES, 35. 50, 750... SecureseatsstBoyt'sdrsgstcrs. HM "9 Gw-anhmmslmsms. Lamina”... gear :25 MUSIC RAJ-L. 03] mm m’, Monday Mg, . Special Win the Golgi—mu snasttowmd- "
Norwalk Chronicler