I. man Plato“ MW“ no I”! We sonnet; A.- ”A... .W.m-.. _..._,, g: “mags... w. fine: '"a'l mm': as “TM-T on '.....'.'n ‘latt. mags-Minn In... ewswdlayriawarmss; key Wm W‘W‘I; hey at ram 7 nay mficwm “.2” :44) Ila-Its” the dramatist mewbtcbstnraad Wheat-mm lulu-Tu.“ Almanac ta Tyler's”. Illghtldclbo: “dermis”. Sunsets lo T. W Walther Forecasts. . The destructive rise of the "storm have” now breaking on the New Jersey and Long Island coasts is due to an At lautlc cyclone, the centre of which is rprubably near Bermuda and moving. north-northeast. This ocean storm will probably cause a continuance of high and dangerous waters on these coasts to- day, and northeasterlv to northerly gates between the coasts and the western and northern edgeaof the Gulf Stream. Tem- perature was nearly stationary in the United States yesterday. In this district today partly cloudy to fair, slightly warmer weather will probably prevail, with frsshtobriak rortheasterly to north- .lly winds, followed by cloudiness and pomibly byrain on the coasts andon Long Island. In the Middle States snd New England, partly cloudy to fair, digbtiy warmer weather will prevail, with fresh northeasterly to easterly winds, continuing high oil the coasts, with cloudiness, followed by rain near, the coast line from Cape May to Boston. . On Wednesday, in this section and in ' New England, partly cloudy to fair weather will probably prevail, preceded . by cloudiness and rain near the masts, with slight thermal changes and hriskto fruit northeasterly and northerly winds, becoming variable, and on Thursday fair, warmer weather THE LOCAL NEWS. , victor Selleck, who has been ill for n ‘ week, is improving slowly. —Iiss Stevens! school on Belden ave nus, reopens on Thursday. A daughter was born to lfr. and His. Robert A. lchonald last evening. Raymond Bros.’ wharf with a cargo of brick. Driver George Idler, of the street railo way comp-DY. is taking a vacation this weak. macet,willstartup about themiddleof thismcnth. --Go to Conley’s Ice Cream Pavilion) Abe hosts to let. The monthly meeting of Pioneer Book j aadLsddercompony occurs on Thom dayevening. “rooms. 0. A. nine will play the ,NewCanaanitesto-morrowalternoonou thsPairGround. ‘A.A. Gilbsrtisintowniuthe interv, “I of‘The Watchman,” the ofllcial' '. crgaooltheY. ILC. A. ‘ Ir. Carry, the principal of the Five " hatheisun- .shiatsattmvm‘: R,O.loody,GeneralSeeretsry ofthe killings lord. he new I) ”'m FYWU’VH Awagnuettepartyolyonugmenspent apfsaaaat social evening at them fordY. IGAJssteveuing. m It!" Tbs schooner “Mary Buckley" is at ‘ theeIer’a straw rm f-actory on now outhe bridge. ltead’eCslebrsted Cream. ; jiug wsscaused by the wind blowing two pneciatedliythebornaghpeople. h“: “the “at“ “I file Willis Vania has sold his yacht. "Psalms.” "Nick" Harlin isaabbtog this week for Rail (hater Healey. Twenty-three” deaths were recorded In theoflcsof thatcwn clerk during the Minot Augmm ItsrryCoopsris recovering from the ashetsofabrcken leg. lie is able to walkabcutootoldcors. Douglas Pewter Post Drum Corps will give an «Moment at Grand Army Hall, Wsduedsay erasing, Sept. 20. Thellotwalksaud Independents will play bail,wrattisr permitting, on tha Seatsrgrouadatomsrrcw um. mm Wilton tltona lostlng ls' again at Wilma Paint cargnolmtonaofcoalforl. S Ferris. 1m. strontium-mud that} A R. and Co. I). fair with an elegant ten- dollar bonnet, to be disposed of by chances. -‘I’bere will be a peach festival on Tuesday evening, September 10th, at the Springwood chapel. Admission 10 cents. A cake and cans walk for the benefit of the pastor of the AI. 3. Church, will be held in Odd Fellows’ ball on Thursday evening. ”Captain Swift," from Palmer's New .York theatre, is booked to appear at the Opera llottseon September 27. It is a strrmg attraction. Prod Andrews, who recently returned from Port Chester, is having a butcher's cart titted up and will be around to see his friends next week. The members“ of the Prohibition club are requested to be present at a meeting to be held in Dibble's Ball, Wednesday evening, at S o’clock sharp. A dog belonging to Ben Hamilton, .tupposedtobe mad, wsashot thismorn ing by Chief of Police Lockwood at the rear of Holmes & Kecler’s store. The carpenters are at work in the armory today putting up 18 booths for displays, which are being taken quite readily, at the G. A. B. I: Co. D lair. Tomorrow night there will be a ban- ner raising, with lusic by Heine's hand corner Main and Washington streetb, to advertise theG. A. R. and Co. D fair. —P. 2. Brady, late of Edward Street's, will be pleased tosechta old friends and as many new onesas will favor him with their patronage, at the Boston Store. The city board of registration met this afternoon for organizttion. Thoulhs C. Covanaugb was appointed chairman and William M. Raymond was elected third member of the board. The twenty'tlve listen who will ete- , cute the broom drill at the great lair énext week at the Armory, will meet to marrow afternoon at the Grand Army Hall at 3.45, lo: drill. Henry Sssrett and Charles B. Joyce caught four hundred and eighty-two snapping mackerel yesterday. This is :one,if not the largest catch for two men. heard of this moon. Northport Lodge, No. not, I. O. 0 P., will visit Butler Lodge tomorrow every ling and witness the second degree. All ofllcers and team are requested to be j present st the rehearsal tonight. Threemengivingthcirnameass Pub rick Barns, Frank Williams and John Smith were arrested for vsgrancy last night. This morning Judge Knapp sent them to Bridgeport jail for fifteen days. Thettrikiugofthetlrebell thiamoruv wirestogetherinthsrearofD. P. Zly’a property. Tlieonlyprcper thing in such aloeatiouwherctwowirearunao clots toeachotheriainsnlated wires. Yesterday 1.11. Klinefelter sold out hiamssketbnalussacultoilioadl’laceto balm t, W mania tho"I ”*1 bonuses-a ouwggfid’ hutbcatedstaudsin thacity, and will.‘ nudcub m mm” our on, ”9f“ Atrghto'clccklast night theatroets of thehornugb werccrowded with peo- plowhccameoattoliateutothecoucsrt givsnbyGIover‘a hand. Theirplayisg ahcwsa marked improvement with each coscertaad thaccnceIIsarsgrestiy ap~ . ApsrtyfromflewYork drovetothia Ieity onstahvboecach this afternoon Thefairlsbocmingnnd waadallto helpitaloag. ltycn havssaythiagfor thefairaad yuadouotasaasyofths Wynn” lot I). 1'. lorrsil, Russel PrcmorW.S. Bailey know and some one will cal on you. mould beintrrsmed in thtsfslras fsrsgcsdsanss. I r?!” r g 3 A W SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1889. A PITIOUS Still! A Unthavatid Unborn-d Ill Children In Court. This morning a pttsous picture wss ptscssied luthallttlsccurtrooaiin the rear of the flour ethos, whats George Brown, alias "Ind a..." Brown,a mouldsr by trade, his wife and their six children, tbsoldsataycuug ladyofaavo sotasu and the youngest a nursing babe, satcuarnw cl benches before Justice Outlook. The tire small children, scanti- ly clad, were sobbing and crying about thstrparsnts, who wera theretoauswsr scbargsot lamination, breach of the psamands-ult. Brown, it iasatd,ta rsspsctsbly connected but married he- nation in life, and it now paying pl his mistake. Eta wtfa, it smiles become thee-resort of Iltslisna sud othersof that ilk Mir Mtg Wdlfughler thin the same rile patlm. Tbclrhotne near the town farm is said to be the scene of nightly orgies, in which the lowest and worst element of society participate. Last night things reached such a state that the police were obliged to take a hand in the matter and arrest Brown and his wife. Justice Sel- leck, alter delivering the severest kind of a lecture to the man and women, this morning sent the formertojsll for thirty days and outpended sentence on the wo- man's case. Selectman Dsakain was called in and it was decided to send three of the children to the county home at Stratford, two others still younger being deemed too young to take away fr'om their mother. PERSONAL IBNTIOR. Prod Peiter, whose parents live on Harborstreet. is seriously ill at Ford- ham, N. Y. Ilisa Nina Hamilton of Dinbury has returned fromavisit with lfisa Alice Brown. Col. S. J. Brands of New York is spending a week in Ridgcfield. Air. and Ilsa. George Donnelly of Hartford are visiting in the borough. lit. and Ills. James H. Hoyt have re‘ turned from a visit in Brooklyn Heights. Him Bertha Smith of East Norwalk is spending a few weeks in Ocean Grove. Ilrn.Cbsrlea Squire is spending two weeks in the Berkshire Hills. The Proposition Didn't Work‘. Night before last John Dreschsr got into a dispute with Robert Morton as to digging some potatoes. Ilr. Morton owns a large patch of potatoes and he prom- ised his tonsoriai friend half of them if he would dig them every day until the work was finished. Ilr. Drsacher agreed to the proposition, but when Mr. Horton wanted .5 put up as a forfeit impose the agreement was not carried out, there was hfiml'. till rquealiug. Mr. Drescher’s friends hoped that the thing would not fall through, and they promised that if be dug the potatoes they would call on him every day with a keg of beer. A Close Bees. Nonwsux, Ct., Sept. 10th, 1889. Evmso Smm:—Yesterdsy l was an interested spectator of quite an excit- ing race between Captain Joe Merrill’a Sunbeam, better known as the Fan, and Bert Woodward’s Kitty, or the Go Slow, assume of his friends name her in fun. The course was from One Cedar Tree island around Green’s Reef buoy to Peck’s Ledge buoy and back to the start- ing point, which is just a little north- west of Tavern Island. On the run down to Green’s Reel buoy the Kitty had the lead and held it until pretty well over towards Peck’s Ledge or until oil Gramy Hammock. She encountered seas that were rather too heavy for her, and she fell off, getting beat at that buoy about one and three quarter minutes, which she reduced to about one half minute at the end of the course. George Palmer sailed the Kitty and Captain Jon the Sunbeam. Smarou. dqhhrsettlea it ," said a grocer yester- day. "That's the fourth customer I’ve lost today, because I did not have Brus- 9'"??? ,I’ql ordersomeatonce.” . ,, ,,, .. "t ‘ffimum'msu. n m The Bousatoulc Railroad Company will giltf Ill WI! leibttat sninrsicn to new. Falls on Yiidi‘y of this week. The excursion train on the Danbury A: Norwalk division will leave South Nor- walk at 3.10 p. m., and Norwalk at 3.10, srrivingat Niagara Falls at 7.!) a. men Saturday, Sept. 14. Excursion tickets will be good going only on above train on Friday, and returning on any regular pamenger train leaving Niagara Falls on or before midnight of loudly, Sept. 10. Pass for round trip, 0.00. Was on route for Trial. Sixtesh prisoners were brought down from Danbury yesterday by Sheri! Claim ten of them are to be tried by tlmsuperiorcourt which opens at two o’clock thhaltcrnoou. Theyare charged with: (harteaPeterhaus, Lewis Wlxon, James Hunt, lichael lcNamars and Edward 31330.. burglary; Prank layer, Albmtflltchall, John Baker and Abel Joyce, tramps; William Ormsn, theft from person; John Bdmonds, as- mult; lary Dunn, arson; Thomas Staf- ford,‘ccmmon draskard (appealed case); liehaet lcCoy, Edward Dounelly and Nicholas 'Grtsr, vagrmtcy (appealed casm). Thstsara sums forty era-son thesspsriorecart docket. ~11“thst liksa zawrw oouscwasimso. An Amateur and lsgtatru Itsatad last Anadjourusdrssstiugcltbatlommou (lcuucuwashsldlattevaulog. Tbapriuclpal bustuasaoftha mating wsstbsslsotloucfaragtatrartctlll the vacancycausadbytbsrsmcvsi ol'l‘hso- dorsSmrlssfrcmthisotty. Nelson J. Craw was elected to All thatodlca. P.S.uyouwaaslectedAmamor will! thsvscsucy causedby the resignation challmsdgsBakor. It wsadouldedtobcldthecityelectlou at thePollcaltoomaudtha Clerk was i.instructedtolastistltanecessaryuotlcrs. Thscommlttasonnswhoae houserc~ ported thaitlieyccuid purchase a lot from Wat-outliniatmdou lain street for” andoaelrcmflsrsa ”mend lmnquIwm, . ,,:‘,.3 .ii, Fly! ”It. ‘1'“ A Railroad Rumor of lush Importanc— aud which has Inland Grant lxpantattnua. The report has got out in Five Mile River that the Consolidated Railroad company is making investigations with a view to using that harbor for a freight terminal point similar to that at Wilson Point. The rumor is that the harbor has been surveyed by direction of the com. pany and it has been ascertained that it can be made navagablc at all times of the tide to the bridge at an expense of $85,000 for digging. Of this expense, it Is said, the Consolidated Railroad com- pany is willing to pay $23,000, if the $10,000 can be secured from the govern- ment. As soon as the digging is done a large dock is to be built at the head of navigation, a spur track is to be run to it, and the immense through freight traffic of the company is to bo dons via Five Mile River instead of Harlem as at present. The above, we say, is the rumor at Five Mile River, and which some went to believe will prove true but fear will turn out to he only a rumor. But a great many railroad rumors have proved true in the past. and we hope this one will also. What a boom it would give that al- ready booming village 2 and what it fine improvement it would be for the town at large. We repeat, we hope the rumor will prove to be a genuine forerunner. Excursion to Glen Island. The Iron Steamboat Bygnus, left Wi‘l- son Point this morning with seven car loads of Dnnburiana bound for Gian Island. As the wind was blowing a gain from the northeast, and the Sound cov- ered with white caps (not those that wear mnsks) the victims are likely watched by schools of sharks that will doubtlcm follow in the wake of the steamer in expectation of getting it late breakfast from the hasty not eaten by the excursionists. ~Laudladiea any that boarders never abecotd when they are furnished with Brussels soap for the toilet. LONG DISTANCE BICYCLING. lembnra of the New Haven Club Illdu to New York. On Sunday Earnest C. Rowe and Chas. II. Voorhees, members of the New IIav- en Bicycle club, rode to New York on their "tblumbin safeties,” Mid covered a distance of 102 miles—or hos—in twelve hours and fifteen minutes. They met at the club room early Sunday morning and at 0:25 mounted their wheels. At that time there was ahesvy mist and the indications were that the day would be rainy, but an hour later the sun begets a struggle and soon the mist was dis- solved. Alter a few revolutions of their wheels had been made the fiery orb was well up and looking down on them like a bloody pumpkin. The route lay through Itilford, Stratford and Bridge- port, wherc they arrived an hour and fifty-two mlnutmlater and made their first» dismount. They then went on to Greens Purina, where eighteen minutes were devoted to resting. they arrived in South Norwalk at half-past eleven and passed on in Stamford, eighteen my”: arrival at lap. £23 rifiiifilr and limits Hitter; omen moi dinner “my left for New Rochelle, of WW Claire Kirk, ave-n untold rider. At New mu. Kirk bade them adieu and «acted back for Stamford. From New Rochelle to Weatcbester the roads were fairly good, but from Westcbsster to One Hundred and Ninth street, New York, they were veryrough. The wheelmeu then went through Central Park and came out at Fifty—ninth street and Fifth avenue, ar- riving at this point at 8- .10 p. m. Em Ilr. Voorhees’s cyclometcr was found to have rumored 1% miles. As the dis- tance by rail is only seventy-three miles, there is a probability that thecyclometer was not perfectly accurate. After a futile attempt to have themselves and their wheels conveyed across thcoity. they again mounted for a spin to Pack slip, which conaumsdan hour. Thswhole time occupied was thirteen hours and forty-live minutes, and the actufl run- ning fimswm twaivehouraandtlfteen minutes. They cams back on the boat. —N. I]. Palladium. Gillan-Hello, Jake! Still lntbofruit hustnuamyuu‘l Therapeschealcck— Jake (menacinglyl—Ksep your dirty haodacfl’umpcacbss. lfycu want aayyoabuy’sm. You’rsaot stillness-m mustn't-[mm ”Ifl unmounmmmsfiih momma um TIII WILL Do Til!!! I’ll". ”m The Common Council Datavmiasd that Mr ltmainttsua “all loan Ismstninm Something mord than a ripple has been camsdamong property cwusrswho have not complied‘ with the order at the Com- nicn Council to lay sidewalks in front of their respective premises. Not that they question the right of thsCounoil to do the work, but the ”mags of resolutions by councils in the pasthsve been disc Wed tosuch an extent that ihosa who have not yetlald their walks evi- dently thought that this year would be no exception. The public will be glad to know, how- ever, that such isnot thccass. Coun- dim James 0. Crown, committee on and sidewalks. advertises in to- 'aissue forbids lofty walks,ourbs bud guitars on, Spungt ml Sdtbtnk mats, and we have been assured that the good work will be continued until sidewalks are laid in all the streets where they have been ordered. 0! course there will baa few kickers, but the people will bethanklul that they have u council not afraid to perform their duty. We repeat what we said yesterday, that a vote passed by the Common Council should mean some- thing and not be a farce. BNTEBTAINIBNTS. "Will 0’ the “lap" Edgar Shelden‘s new play the “Will 0‘ the Wisp," will be seen at the Opera House to Hnlghl Mr. Sheldon, the prin- cipul character, is the author of the piece. lie bears a strong resemblance to Scsnlsn on the siege. He is the typical Irish peasant boy, jolly, winsome, and in fact charming without a single one of the elements of repugnant otfensiveness with which Pat Rooney and others like him unfortunately misrepresent the Irish character. The piece is interesting from start to finish. The graveyard scene, the ghoulish stories and the heinous murder conspiracies are mixed up with scenes and incidents of Irish bospitalities and Irish mirth and merriment. The scenery is all new for the occasion. “fly Aunt Bridget" at luaie Ilall. Thursday evening Ifuaic flsll should be packed toaee this superb company produce ‘My Aunt Bridget.’ The New York World says of it: "As a musical comedy, “My Aunt Bridget” is the best American production it has been our lot to witness. George Monroe's delineation o! the good-natured. uncouth Irish wom- an trying to be a ‘nice lady’ is unparallel- ed in brilliant eccentric character paint. lug. Nature gifted Monroe with wou- derful versatility of facial cxpress' He pantomimes his satire and comedy with a breadth and depth of facial goo lure that needs no words to impress even the mast obtuse. Rice is it comedian of the airy, silky nature. lie touches us with a leather and we roar. He sings and dances exquisitely. and, like Sean Ian, his gracefulness has made him a favorite with ‘dlvino woman.’ His sing- ing, dancing and repartee with Dora caught their very swell audience from the jump. Both Monroe and Rice are bright young men, and while their to] cute entitle them to the big houses here, their success is an largely due to the fact that they have done what few actor- msnsgers do, surrounded themselves with u company of recognized ability. “Time Will Tull." “Time Will Tell,” the sensational com say-drama to be enacted at the Opera Home on Thursday evening is the work of William Csrmody, and brings forth as state Kennedy, Williams and hinges, a trio of note in the varieties and clever people in their respective lines. Their play concerns the exposure of a murder, and gives plausible excuse for the wear- ing of disguises by several of the com- pany. A Chinese laundry scene, a fire, rescue, and a glimpse of a fashionable club are among the episodes more or Iem sensational. Songs, dances and various specialties are introduced by the three stars. Nothing Sueecads Like success. . Blizzards, cyclones, clondbursts and elm-unwitting pheaomenaerciusigo mdmvmnwsmdwithohe wooden All ititifgvest «than-m- Between as tepid. lylappromihing. Like a glpntic car of triumph, freighter! with marvels of all kinds, its wheels well oiled, perfectly equipped and cleverly engineered, it starts on its annual run on the seventh of October, making a record always un- parallrd. So all aboard for the great outing, which this year will outrival it- self. Everything along the line is boom. lug, and multitudes are abutting the start, eager for their share in the enjoy- ment ahead. The criminal aideof theSuperior Court comes in at 2 o'clock today. There are about forty cases on the docket. Sheriff Clarksou brought sixteen prisoners to the jail in Bridgeport yesterday from Danbury. Of these, thirteen are Super- iorCourtcasea,and thresarc appellate the Court of Common Pleas. The four murder cases—William Gilbert, charged with shooting Prank Russell; Walker, of Stamford, for shooting his brother, Meets, the murderer of Constable Lntda Drucker, and Rudolph Stoeifel, charged with murdering Andrew J. Peck—will be continued to the October term on ac- count of the inability of Stats Attorney hamudan to be present at the incoming W Onschitdhssdrsdofdlphthsrlaat thsflrsttcsuscmty liter Island Billed. The highest Tide Iver" Known-willy dreds sf flaunts lllswu Away. Thehtghsst tldsevsrkuownsstin at Coney Island this morning, and was in— creasing tn volume and fury at last so- ccuula. Ouehalfoftba Island launder water. Brighton Hotel is believed to be doomed, and lsnbattan and tthriental Hotels are surrounded. Buudreds of houses are washed away. The this in this city was the highest known for years. Jack its will? Another Victim with m,” carom ”d theater-ire. W There lsgreat excitement in Iondon over another White Chapel murder. A woman was found this morning with legs and head out oh and disembowalsd and mutiliated like all other victims of Jack the Ripper. The dissection, it is said, shows that the murderer must have possessed sur- gicsl skill. UP Till) HOUSATONIC. What Is Golng On Along the Line of the I). A It. unoxomows Axn BRANCIIVILLE. Mrs. John Way is in town. Mrs. Greenwood, of Bethsl, is visiting Itrs. Aaron Osborn. ll. Connery is taking a week's vaca- tion. 8. J. Miller has purchased anew horse. Contractor Wheeler raised a frame last week on Edwin Gilbert's meadows. Almond Hrs. Frank Haskell left for their home in Worcester last Friday morning. Afr. rind Mrs. Aaron Bennett spent Sunday in Southport, the guest of Rev. George Ii. Bubbell. . Charles Wederstrom, has commenced to dig a cellar for a new house. George Hezen, of Little Boston dis- trict. and lfiss Theodora Bouton, of Brnnchville, were married at“ South Salem, N. Y., on Sunday. P. J. Connery has purchased the Jelliil place at Bronchviile. ALL AROUND THE STATE. Ex Consul General Waller cables from Paris that be is not going into businem in Iondon. He will sail for home Oc- . tuber 15. Police Officer M. F. Kelly, of Meriden, was assaulted by roughs and bad a rib brok‘ép’ Sunday night while trying to make an arrest. Rev. E. Bailey Smith of Middletown, sixty-eight years of age, was found dead in bed at 357 West Fifty-seventh street, New York, yesterday. Cornelius Kellier, eighty years of age and a resident of Kent for over forty years, out his throat with a razor late Saturday afternoon and died. Fred Bullsn, proprietor of the Bridge port restaurant in which young Buzzell was shot, has been arrested for selling woodcock out of season. Frank Polly, of Danbury, while out coon hunting with William Wollsrd sc- cidsntally shot the latter in the log a few days ago. The wound has become seri- ous. dletown on the barge Juno had a tight Sunday on the way home from Glen Cove. Beer glassesaud stones were the missiles used. PAIR HAVEN 0YSTEBIIIN COURAGBD. Two Bus! Years in Succession—Export- eucas of Individual D ‘ DIS - Fire Works, Brass Band, Heine’s i returntothb Excursionisls from Hartford and llid- m Cor. Washington. llii'ilr v‘l’li it lL . . ,. . ... monu6.i Allenlion, Eva "0(|1 mm”; Bannariumia17.3ilainasiay " ¢ = ‘y 7—7; .F‘i = a A.» MA... A s and llalu Streets. B and hum the sound report very poor acts, and in most cases no set at all. But in the pub- lic beds at Bridgeport there is an excep- tion. A stream 0! fresh water passes over these beds, and it is thoughttbis is the reason for the good results seen there. In the lower end of New Haven harbor there his light set, but further out where the water is more brackish and salty there is no set at all. It is re- ported that two or three oyster boats at Oyster Point can be bought for it song. Dealers in Fair Haven are not yet ready to sell their boots, but if the business does not improve by another year sev- eral will sell out and quit the business. Leonard Bailey, who has been inspecting the bed near the lighthouse, reports that he saw the rocks completely covered with drills. These pestiferous fish bore through the thickest shell and destroy the spawn or embryo oyster with their bills. There are also many “tire fingers” playing sad havoc with the set.- N. H. Palladiu‘m. WANTED. FIRST-CLASS SKIRT IRON“! A'l' Till Troy Baud Laundry, Scotleld Block, South Norwnlk. Applvatonee. 8.1. ASKEW. slot: LOST. OCKBT BOOK—SATURDAY RIGHT 03 m Elylteckltoad, apocketbookoontaln tug abontflo. Acuitahlerewardw'ill he paid for its office. 293: TO LET. URROOIS ON '11!" LOWER, CRY“! roomsoniheu doorofNo.lo_Ileury street. Possession mmcdiately. No children wanted. Inquirccnthe premises. s10: I sessionw alo tf LABOR HIGHLY FURNISH“) R00! IN A private family of adults. 11! Soumriéin N armour AVISTRJIO UGII AT 913 parmonlh. fAromdatetlii n23 cold besideseinkud bathroom; range, I"but watercntwutloors s7 Awlymthepremhmlllsw P.A.COI'IB. LARGI FURNISHED FRONT Room. 73 A Wmtavmugsmhxorwulk,“ NT AND mu mum To L111- Allentroomscscb. timondfliiiOper-irmth. luquireol c.3'AIt’f‘Z, OldWeil CigarCo. new OUSI, CORNER 680V! mm AND ood,wardavcnne 6 rooms,» water in. Pos- SCPLIBGI. Rentals. ‘Woonws-nn Fair Haven oyster growers arodiscour— aged at the present outlook for their bus- iness, and not only the present but the future. Yesterday sprominent dealer said that now for the first time in his experience there had been two consecu- tive years «poor results. The shells thstiw'ero'plsntcd tlitssumnisrhavc received a asst There munch a dealers who rs'pnrt asst,aud in these cases the sets are extremely tight. Early in August it was thought by some that the rates had caused the trouble, but upon examination later it was found that the embryo bivalve has suffered natural enemies. The starfish and drills are said to be worse this year than ever before in the history of the bminsm. Since the cultivation of the oyster has beencarried on so extensively the in— creaseofthcfishthatfeedouthe oyster squallyaa rapid. It seems that these pestsarslndigsnoustolonglslaudwat- or, especially at the mouth of atmams whats the water is more or less brackhh. In the Chesapeake buy the water is fresher, and oystermen do not have any such trouble. George Dayton, who planted some shells of! Isrwln’aPolnt, reportsthst in making four dredgea he caught up only about a dozen shells with oysters on them. C.D.Parmelea,whchas a few shells out intbo sound reports noaat. loncraft Brothers report a very light sat near the rocks at Icewin’s Point. Indingtcn d: Palmer planted a few shells below the harbor and have found ucast. reports light not on this shells at Hillard. Jerry Smith of Oyster Point reports a good aetst Black Rock cl m lisp‘pmrs Manuscript-tasking PARK—Near Saumtuck. of about no acres— A with stock, buildingsandd all n% lure on the for atom W]. A. II SON, new-t It. . um 2w FOR SALE. place on y‘aahndt mummy“: on: ~....... M" [W AND sums!) HAND SEWING IA- chines—WW8 mm hand onepodasmmd-hmrd mmaacudbandniad . Canton wsntune. a‘tiitf Wfifllfl'tflx . W Opera. House, , , sonwALx Airmen. mar.- Ono Night. Tuesday, Sept. 10. ., Thoxmnllrhhm Mr. EDGAR sain‘siil‘ Author of "item'- ' 1 own “—3. patrol many 0«3min u "W Lll’ TIEWISP." S lcndtd Scene ! Uptown-In- I gigglnnlfitugs't" all“! m SeatsatllaieWNcrwalk; We,“ wnikfltandie . Horse msemr tic lor thorn M m' seatucmatlouthNoswalksndm Opera House, sonwux Alums-r 00, as... 0N2 NIGHT ONLY. THURSDAY, SEPT. 12th. Kennedy, Williams d: Helios, Amati bytheir pulledthe fatmtm NewI York mm “'nmewm'ren Cumnl’rwpnrsdforaltlh thatwmlmiuuuflfu ”3:394” , USUAL PRICES. ts Ecflsatllale’mm: Phi-PAH? Ii“? walk, Itaudle‘s, Wiunlpauk. .3, Iiorsecarticksts for those m 3% natfldctantlouthmm A”? ‘ ‘ $7 LIJIOYT, mum, MUSIC One Night only. ‘3. :’ Thursday Evening, Scpf 12.” j” ”lli'lllll lllll. ' ii m com "All. George W. luuuiiiiiil‘. m ‘ Inlecttlsrhiesflucdlalmltlimcly. “’1’? . 4r 51 Wagimgm "Mk-"QM manhunt ”
Norwalk Chronicler