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0
N. Y. Herald lunches Forecasts.
The dangerous storm, central Tuesday
night in Tennessee, has moved, as pre
dicted in these forecasts, of! the Atlantic
coast. its centre being now near Norfolk
on the Gulf Stream. Its advance to-day
will probably be northerly and north-
casterly. The "cold wave” of high pm»
sure with its crest near Lake Champlain
will move southeasterwardly, causing
continued and dangerous northeasterly
to northerly gates at sea oi! the Jersey,
Long Island and New England coasts.
Temperature fell in the United States
yesterday, except in the Northwest. The
chief minimum reported was 18 degrees,
at Norihfield.Vt.; the chief maximum
80, at El Patio. Texas. In this district
to-day partly cloudy to fair weather will
probably prevail, with slight thermal
changes, preceded by cloudinees and
possibly by rain or snow_m ar the coast
line and on Long Island and bri-k north-
cnsterly to northerly winds. In the
Middle States and New England fair
weather will prevail. except cloudiness.
with rain or snow, near the coast line
south of Boston. With slight thermal
changes and brisk northeasterly to north-
westerly winds, followed by clearing.
On Friday in this section and in New
'Engloud slightly warmer. fair to partly
cloudy weather will probably prevail,
with fresh northerly to westerly winds,
and on Saturday warmer fair weather.
Illnlntnrc Almanac for Tit-Morrow.
Hill: tide Low tide Sun rises Sun sets
10. 49 5 29 6.17 4 57
THE LUCA] NEWS
The auction sale of liousel. . id furni-
ture at the late Iestdence of J hn F
Golden, South Main street, will take
place at 1 o'clock tomorrow, instead of
10 o’clock, as announced yesterday.
Hugh O'Rinrke is visiting friends in
this city.
—Three pounds of good beefsteak for
25s., at Ferd Hayes’ market.
Miss Mary W. Anne and niece, Flor-
ence Merklee, of Brooklyn, are spending
a week or two with Mrs. Wilbur B. Sel-
Belleck.
—Three pounds of good becfatealt for
25c, at Ferd Hayes’ market.
The stone crusher is in position on
Garden street and is ready to commence
operations. A large number of people
have visited the place to see the machine.
Tonight the Adams Dramatic Co. will
present “The Ragpicker’s Child.” This is
one of Mr. Adams own plays, and is one
of the strongest plays in the repertoire.
Ephraim Themes recently purchased a
large tract of land in Rowayton which
he intends improving. He will also
build a wharf and coal sheds on the watt
er front.
Tosni h “N Picksr' a Child, " of
whidh r. Adams is the antlibr Batu?-
day afternoon matinee at 2:30, when the
'play pill be “Robinson Crusoe” at In-
sic Hall.
‘-,-, 'utid children’ s hangs out and
called cl list Lin‘ie L. Selleck’s, 80
Washington street.
Last night as Percy Ferris was exam-
lug the incandescent light in A. 8. Fer-
rls'a store he met with the misfortune of
breaking two of the glass plates in one
of the show cases
Tbcincsndeacent current was turned
on yesterday afternoon, and all the sp-
. .pllancrc of the system were found to
munfaciory. About 500 lights of
‘4 thllvyststn have been put in in Ntmvalk
cud South Norwalk.
--Nrs. Jeanie Dunlap Wheaten, for-
.mylnctructor in Literature at Wei.
Hey College, will give the first lecture
III the Winter Course at In. lfscd‘s
School, Billllde. Norwclk on October 25,
It Oo’clock p. In. Bubjcct: The Bevel.
ctr-sat of the Inglhh Drama. Tickets
“cash, for lecture.
seating capacity of the hall.
The schooner " Union” arrived this
morning with lumber for I. J. Hill.
. ~‘f'ea pounds of sparerlb creams
for u 00:th Bays-f market.
Charles P. Turcsy will soon begin the
erection of two of W. B. Rider's new
cottage-r.
Basic was floating through the air in
this city at about 6 o'clock last evening.
An old dilapidated baud organ pealsd
forth distressing music while a “gutter
snipe” band trlrd to drown the melody,
with In tuberous blasts.
An oyster supper was held by the
Union (lo-pal Temperance Morin Auto
oration at their half last evening. The
attendance was large and a neat sum
was reclined which will be used for pur-
chasing fuel and a new banter.
-—Small freshihama for roasting, 12c.
a pound .‘I liberal reduction to board
tog lmller', at Ferd Haysn' market.
The Ladlea' Aid Society of the First
if. E. church will meet at the residence
of Mrs. James C. Crown to-tnorrow aft.
crunch and evening. In the evening a
musical and literary program will be
rendered. All friends of the society are
invited to be present.
—Indies’ and children's hangs out and
curled at Miss Lizzie L. Selleck'v, 80
Washington street.
Railroad tickets to the Y. P. 3. C. E.
convention commencing at New Haven
today will be Moentseacb. The tickets
must be signed by A. II. Warner at the
Convention. Delegates can remain on
Friday night until 10.50 pm. This train
Wlll run as an accommodation to Stam—
ford.
Last night Will Ashton was Irving
to scale the we a of the Western Union
Telegraph office at the depot in order to
get on the inside he received an unpleas-
ant cut on the face besides demolishing
the'counter at the odice window. He
says that hereafter the door will be good
enough 'or him.
~Ten pounds of aparerib or sausage
for $1.00 at Ferd flayes' market.
The Norwalk Gazette says: "Albert
Aikrn, of Winnipauk. while returning
from a gunning expedition last Tuesday
afternoon, slipped, and fell in adilcb be»
side the road, striking Iii-t shoulder
against a log and Iliplncated‘it.” Did it
hurt Aiken’s ehoulder? To dislocate a
heavy log must at least have set the
shoulder Aiken—Bridgeport Standard.
—ThfPi-r pounde of good beefateak for
”253., at Ferd Hayee’ market.
At the trimming of the First Cmgrega.
tunnel Church last evening, Fred. Lack-
wood, Ira Cole. and William Marvin wr n:-
appointed a committee to Iii—operate
with the society’s committee, contorted
of G. R Carrier, 0 E. Wilson an] J. G.
Gregory, in calling a pastor. A meeting
will be held Fri'tav evening. in the
chapel, to hear and act upon the report
of the joint committee.
A ROUSISG RACE.
Two Oyster titan-m to Try their Speed
for C500.
Arrangements have been made for a
race between the oyster steamers “J.
Howard Liwndes”and “Albert J. Hoyt”
for a purse of 8500. The race will be
sailed on Monday afternoon at 1 o’clock,
and will start from Cankeon buoy round
Point Nopoint buoy and return, a dis»
lance of about twenty-three miles.
This will betbc first race ever railed
between oyster steamers and great inter-
est will be taken in the contest, not only
in Norwalk but in every place where the
oyster business is carried on.
first Entertain-cut of the I. M. c. A.
Cour-c.
The first entertainment in the Y. If.
C. A. lecture course, held last evening,
brought outs crowd which faxed Illc
Tbeattrsc-
tion was a concert by the lacvtAriel
combination, composed of T. William
lacuna , and basao,and a
quartetta “Amp“!-
hnt soprano and banjo accompanist;
lira Aortic I. Suited. second soprano
and piano accompanist; iss Papnie 3.
Bolt, first alto; M’ua Mable I; Bomber,
second alto. The various numbers on
the programme were enthusiastically rs
ccived, pleasing and amusing the large
audience to a high degree. lacy of the
selections were heartily encorsd. The
next entertainment in the centre will
take place on Wednesday evening. Nov-
ember 6.
llc forgot Illa flu—c.
It is pretty tough when a man forgets
hisown unsundacaasof that that»
actor is rarely found. A man arrived
in this city this morning, who
slightly affected with forgetfulucss. Ba
came from Daubnry which in a measure
probably accounts for the fact. as the
liquor draukiu thatoitykulafuuny ef-
fect oaths misc. Officer Cubaw ar-
rested the individual audhadto take
himto Ilia lockup in a truck. After
he cobra up u litfla It may be discovered
whokcll. ,
IAIIIID AIID CIIYBANI'IIB-
Illll. '
The lam Wedding of onm It. It.
Jakauadflfmflcuaahlloshwacc.
Mamba Norwslk scan a prettier
home wedding, or one attaMad with
more refined pleasure than that which
occurred yesterday afternoon In the
large. oldtfasbloncd country seat that
stands surrounded by spacious and «lb
kept grounds at the corner of North ava-
nue and Knight street. The bride was
Ifisa Banach Bullock Iackwood, and tho
groom George B. St. John. Norwalk‘s
popular tax-collector. Tbecsremooythat
made them husband and wife was per-
formed at 1:80 o‘clock by Rev. C. H.
Everest, formerly pastor of the First
Congregational Church. With the ex.
caption of a very few intimate frlemla,
only rvl‘lvcaof thabrlde and groom were
present. _ The house was profusely deco.
rated with flowers, ferns and palms from
room, where the ceremony was per-
formed, the fireplace and manila were
banked high with chrysantbemums of
variants hues, set amid green foliage.
Stretching across the broad hall at the
foot of the stairs was a massive arch of
laurel, from the centre of which hung a
large horse choc wrought of dark red
carnations, while at the has of the arch
was moored palms of rare varitles. In
the nooks and corners of the library
chrysantliemums, palms and ferns were
also tastefully arranged.
Mrs. David Egglestoo, of New York.
attired in white broctded satin, received
the guests in the drawing-room, assisted
by Dr. C. E. Lockwood. also of New
York. At the appointed time the bride
entered the room on the arm of her in»
tended husband. She was dressed in a
gown of white faillc Fraucaise, trimmed
with point lace. and wore diamonds for
ornaments. Her bouquet was composed
of white chrysantlicuiums. By her side,
as fluid of honor, stood her pretty niece,
Bias Iinnic Lockwood, wearing a be-
coming Parisian coctome of embroidered
mousselins dc solo over light blue surah
There were no bridesmaids.
The ceremony and congratulations
over. llr. Maresi. of New York. fur-
nished a sumptuous wedding report.
There was a large and handsome display
of presents. When the bride withdrew
and seconded the stairs to change her
wedding gown for atmvelling pull of
green cloth, trimmed with failic and
velvet, she threw her bouquet from the
head of the flight-an omen of good
luck to the one who catches it or whom
it tits—«hier- was caught by Mill! Stuart.
At 4:00 o'clock lit. and Mrs. St. John
took leave of their guests and were
driven to South Norwalk when» they
b mrded strain for New York on carbon
writing todr.
Ame-g the gitusts from out of town
Wrtrr- lire. L - (hand L ickwood, of Stani-
lnrd: l).'. \V L Bradley, Abram Brad-
ley, )llclét"! Suain and Etxzabelh Bradley ,
Edward Everest, Alisa Hamster and “ls!
Shipman, of New Haven; III-m Khalil),
of Bridgeport; and Mn. C. L. Rockwdl,
Rev. Ilr. and Mrs. C. H. Everest. n1
Mendeu. From New York came Mrs.
Henry and daughters Edith and Sarah.
Miss flawlcy, Dr. C. E. Lockwood, Mrs.
David Eggleston, Mrs, Brown, Mrs.
Edith Wiawcll, Mrs. Graves and Edward
Hawley; from Brooklyn, Ifr. and Hrs.
W. H. H. Childs, Ever-Icy Child: and
Ilsa Event”; frdm Pnihdelpbia. Mrs.
Theodore Cuyler Patterson and George
Randle.
Among the townspeople present were
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Biscell. Dr. W. A.
Lickwood. Fred. Lockwood, Hrs. James
Hoyt. Miss Fannie Hoyt, Fred. Hoyt,
Goold Hoyt. Ills. Charles Betta and the
Aliases Betta, lire. G. Willis White. 11in
Clementine Cholwell, Bias Bridle Dimer,
It. and Ira. John Treadwcll, lfr. and
In. F. St. John Lockwood. Ifisma Eliza-
beth and Julia Lockwood. Misc Julia A.
Lockwood. [curios Lockwood, Misc
Stuart and Miss Lewis.
Recent Bowl In.“ ill.
Amanda I. Olmstead to Bury A. But-
tery, nine acres of land and buildings.
Jacob II Layton to AunaC. Rood, lot
09 featfronaby 310 feet deepcorner
Wide-Mum pm: 153' . .r:
Oliver Cook to Ephraim Thomas, two
and one-half nasal-admit buildings at
Five flilcektvcr. .
Charles 0. Fisher to Frederick W
Gotham, lot 50:1“ and buildings on
Second avenue, Bast Norwulk.
‘I'kw low “lull-d Mud.
The transport steamer laryland was
launched from the shipyard of the Ear-
lsn d: Hollingaworth company at Wilt
mtngtou. DcL. yesterday. She waabullt
for the New York, New Haven & Bart-
ford railroad. to take place of the burned
steam of that name. Her dimensions
are: [length 250 fve'; depth of hold 13
V“ fectiiuchcl.
saw-cums.
The schooner “flach Collins” which
bubsaahandad on Coosalsland Bar
for two washwaataksaoff last night
at 11 o’clock hythc “1.80qu Lam
atlas.” The boat stood the storm sda
Hartford’s green house. In the drawing|
Brahma-hr ur- crnahsl Out
am the Ila-para.
“”9“ Williams, of Cannons station.
ayoungmcucmployed as a brsksuiau
on tho Mt freight on the Daubury &
dorwsllr dlvldou of the Bouutoulo rall-
road, was killed by the cars near the
freight depot in the borough at an curly
hour this morning. There was no one
around the depot this morning who
could tell just how the young hroketnan
met his death. The train was switching
in that locality between three and five
o'clock. and it is supposed young Wil-
liams. who stood near the northern our
our of the freight depot platform. ready
to couple two can when they came to-
gether, was caught between the bumpers
or between the side of one of the cars
and the platform and fatally crushed.
After the accident he was taken vuto the‘
freight depot by some of the train hands
where his life soon ebbcd away. Hedi.
ccl Examiner Burke was called, and
found that the brakeman's left side had
been crushed and his left arm broken.
The body was subsequently removed to
Jennings' undertaking rooms where the
inquest took place later in the day. Wil-
liams was about twenty-five years of age
and ha.l only been on the read about
two weeks. He was a brother-iIi-law of
Computer Gilbert, who runs the train.
Golden Wedding.
Last night Mr. and Mrs. William H
Parsons, at the home of Ifilo B. Parsons.
Brookaide stock farm, received congratu-
lations and substantial tokens of esteem
and love from a host of relatives and
friends, who gathered there to celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding.
The spacious residence was well adapted
for the occasion and the guestst-njoyed
its ample accommodations and the gen-
erous hospitality of its owners. The
friends present were from New York,
Brooklyn, Danbury, Norwalk and rur-
rcunding towns.
Many were the sincere and tender ex-
pressions of best wishes received by the
venerable couple. Exquisite floral ofler—
iogs, valuable articles of gold, and a con
siderable amount in coin were among
the substantial tokens which lore and
friendship bestowed.
The whole affair was one of those real-
Iy social occasions which brightwn and
widen the pleasures of life. and becom-
ingly express parental affection. The
following poem was written for the oc-
casion by Edward Rider:
‘I'o Ir. and Ir. Wm. If Parsons.
ism—1m.
When Love was born. Life dipped his wings
. 1n acupof rose-hf wine;
Atthcncofoashcchrlatcnsdhlm
With showers of sweetened brine:
Alfie's he not him forth to love
In a gilt-edged birch canoe;
(lava him at for a bright tin horn
To all his lusty crew;
At twcnly~flrr a nicer trump
Potted forth with soft refrain.
As be trimmed hla sails tor the rising gates,
That sweep o'er life‘s broad main.
But who can say what next bcfell ?
For few with double our.
And rails III-churn by the autumn blasts
Ker win that happy shore.
Where lave receives his golden harp
0n the edge of the scnlit sea.
And angels tune it- quivering chords
For the year of inches.
Stoves on Itnllrond ‘l‘rulmi.
The case of the state of New York
against the Consolidated railroad for vio-
lating a New York statute in using stoves
in the cars isstill in the c 'urts. In re
gard to it the Engineering and Building
Record says that the railnmd will prob-
ably be compelled to pay $7,000 in lines,
and continues: “The astonishing thing
is that a railroad companr should wait
to be hauled up in court before adopting
a practicable device for making the lives
of its passengers safe. It has been f uily
demonstrated that the heating of cars
from the locomotive is entirely practic-
able.”
struck by a “hut- ut lustful.
Last cvsohg Charles Koscig and
Christian Btuinbrick were struck at
Hartford. by an accommodation train on
the New Haven road. at the Flower
Street crossing. They were driving
across the tracks. and as the gates were
open were notou the lookout. Both
were kill: one Ikuitt the head and
Koala,“ ‘hhd Iii ’wm brbksn.
'l'helr raj-Irina are not thought fatal?
warm range. a:
Bar. WW. “lithium-oi?“ the
Congregatlaial Church, at Portcbsstsr.
suddenly disappeared from home some
time ago. [is was supposed to be under
the care of physicians in New York, but
it is now thought that he has wandered
away in a fit of mental aberration, as no
trace of him can be found. Mr. Light-
boom is well known in church circles in
New York city and in Greenwich. Conn.
as a brilliant but somewhat erratic
preacher. He came originally from
llaryland, and is the only son of Ila-v. 1.
l1. Lightbouru, of thchflald, Conn.. re~
costly of Birmingham.
A III-um. wuumum- cu Duct-cat
It. Edith Portulaca, a nurse at the
Ncwflavcuflovpltat, willhavctolosca
taunt-whims
'Banfcrdaudmcccntlw. la
a .~
w
ANCIENT 0“” 0f roams.
Me Anna! Ouvutlaajfvw In luscio-
I- this City.
The annual Stats ounventlouof that
great benevolent organisation. the An-
cient Order of Forrest-rs, is in «also at
Germanic Bull in this city. Early this
morning the delegates began to arrive
and they were escorted to the Babaoks-
mo hotel where they will remain during
their stay. They are the guests of Court
City of Rome. No. 7580.
Nearly every Court in tho Brats is
represented, and the following grand
ofllosra arc present: Thomas F. Ilalloy,
District Chief Banger; JamssH. Burnett,
District Bub-Chief Banger: P. H. 0' Brian,
District Secretary; James Farrell. District
Treasurer; John D. Bolas. District Ber-
altl; John F. Ply-tn District Basilio.
About 11 o‘clock Insemination was
called' to order by Chief Rsiig‘er lfalloy.
No business was transacted and the can.
vsotion adjourned until this afternoon.
Following is a list of the delegates:
Bristol—Court Ever Welcome, 7060,
Stephen O'Connell.
Forrectvillc~Court Forest, 7662,.lames
F. Holden.
Waterbury—Court Hancock. 7292,
Edward Byland, James P. Harrie; Court
Wolf Tone, 7484,Wm. H. Delaney;C~urt
Szephen .1. “any, 7635. James McCor-
rnack, Henry Edwards; Court Falcon,
W. C. Klaiuccke.
New Haven—Court Metropolitan. 6743,
William O'Brien; Pride of New Haven,
0989. J. R. Btraey: Court Goethe, 7385,
I". Steinmuller; Court Robert Emmett,
7119, Daniel Cain.
Bridgeport—Court Waldemere, 0983,
Thos. A. Thompson. Edward Fagan.
John McLarney; Court Pembroke, 7457,
James T. Bock. Thou. Brown. alternate;
Court Ivauisaan, 7588, Nelson L. Bon-
nesu.
Birmingham—Court Otter Rock. 7625,
William H. Cook.
Woodbury—Court Benovolent,
O. E. Roswell.
Seymour—Court Runnon Rock, 7686.
Eugene Conroy.
Hartford-430ml Buckingham, 7352,
Charles Kennedy.
Antonia—Court Anson G. Phelps, No.
6937, II. J. Carey.
Thompsonville—Court Eofield, ““86,
Frederick Clee.
Branford——Court Totoket, 7196, George
W. Hall.
Fairfield~C.~urt Faitficld. 7543, J. D.
Toomey, Jr.
Danbury—Court Pahquioque, Trill,
JohuJ Stone.
80. Norwalk~Conrt City of Rome,
7530, Time. C. Creamer.
New Britain—Court Prosperity, 6230,
1‘. II. Kehoe; Court Charter Oak, 7630,
Thou. F. O'Connor.
Birmingham—Court lfousatouic, 6859.
Abel \Vilkec.
Likeville—C-mrtM'nnonco.636‘},Henry
Stitmfortll.
\Vullingford—Court Wiurletmere.728?,
B F. Williams.
This evenings hall is to be given in
honor of the delegates at Germanic Ball
and will be attended by friends of the
Order In this city. Those who desire to
see a line body of men should attend and
nice! the delegates.
Thv closing reunion of the convention
will h- llilii to tnorrow morning.
6932,
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Adams Stock Dramatic Co.
"2 ops,” at Bugle Hall. last evening,
gave our people a great show. From the
time the curtin went up until the end of
the find act. it was almost a continuous
laugh. Mr. Adams, as Judge Lovetoddy,
a close adherent of the “statootsa” and
whiskey, was at his best. Hrs makeup
and general character were finbclaas.
The court scans in the third act, with
Judge Lovctoddy presiding. was ludic-
rous in the extreme. Bias Buraham, as
“ Zappa,” had a chance to display her
abilities hat evening, and improved them
to the delight of the audience. Ber
dancing in the fourth act was very grace-
ful and pretty. Ilsa Bumbam is with-
out doubt one of the moat winning and
entertaining coubrettsa ever seen here.
The rest of the company all did them-
selves justice. »
,-I(_-_
. I‘hc- use or me Dead. . ~
At the battlcof Gettysburg eighteen
northern states were rsprmeated .in the
Union army and all of these states have
thcdsad in the Nattonalcvmstcry in num-
bers as follows: “as, 104; New Hamp-
shire, 49; Vermont, 61; launchulcttl,
128; Rhoda Island, 14; Connecticut, 22;
New York. 887; New Jersey, 78; Penn-
sylvania, 538; Delaware. 15: Itryland,
28; Wink Virginia,11: Ohio. 181; Indians,
80; Illinois, c; Nlchigan, 175; Wisconsin,
73: lilonarota, 56: U. 8. Regular, 189;
UnknoqulB. mam.
romances-u.
Thsprsllliincryarrsngsmsntsfor the
taking of tthnltedfitctsc caucus for
IMthchdyhclagnudciuCounrctL
out. Tbaststv he been divided into
twodlrtrlcts. tbs llucruaulag was of
m the population of the state was
some. Thesstlwatsdlucrvaaafor the
Michelin”; A capsul-
snrwlllbsappctntvd for such district,
who wiltrscslva Maud in addition
Utterlhuautasnflcaofcashthcuraad
rude-“qukddm:
taluspa mm
a W, meanwhile.
ll Id EDT A III! BUG.
A recall-v "Issuance" Bur-ail 41cc-
m'a luv-it ls Ilaclug but be I'm ha
The following special dispatch from
Daubury was printed in the New Britain
Herald yesterday:
Damn, Oct. 88.—-A story isnow go-
log the rounds that David Warren' a real
dance was burned here Sunday night
and that David is raining. About the
state this apparent reappearance of tits
bugs hers is regarded as serious, but by
the people here as a joke. As a matter
of fact Warren is a scheming hermit,
and for years has curated in a hole, once
allrnc kiln, located just on the line of
Brookfleld and Daobury. The interior
of the residence is about six feet square,
completely smoked by fire being built
by Warren inside. The save, as it is
called, la composed entirely bf earth and
slot! that will not burn. Sunday night
mischievous boys set bro to some leaves
and they burnt around the "residence.”
Their purpose was to frighten David and
they did it. He hates mankind and
consequently took his departure for the
time. Just now no one knows where he
in. but no one believes him dead. as just
this thing has happened many timese be-
fore. Warren is one of the most ec-
centric characters ever known in
Dunhury. A repulsive looking man
who might easily be taken as a half
brother to the late “leather man. Yet
he is particularly shrewd, and learn-
ing that his “residence” was located just
on the line of Brookfield and Danbury
he was supplied from the poor fund of
both towns, and had double charity
meted out to him for years before it was
found out. Edorts have been made
many times to induce the hermit to quit
town but he won’t go. He Iii now pro-
bably roaming around Bethel, and some
morning namengers on the Dinbury
branch railroad will see him smoking by
his care as usual. As for fir-3 bugs they
have not troubled the town much of late
and the smoking out the hernia: got, can
in no way be attributed to that source.
TO VOTE FOR NO LICENSE.
New Haven Saloon Icopsru to Array
Thamaclvcc on the Temperance Side.
The well-defined purpose of the county
commissioners to raise the license fee in
New Haven to $400 and perhaps {.500
has aroused the saloon men of that city,
says the Union, and they will use all
their efforts to prevent it. Being unable
to do this they will turn out almoet to a
man and vote for no license. There is a
combination among them to this end,
and each one of the guild will contributeI
from $5 to $25 to a fund to be used to
carry the election. The city votes on
lineme or no license in December. The
Union says:
" The effect of no license to other cities
it l8 demonstrated seven! facts. The
first. that ignore can he sold outwit: a
license; second, that it takes from the
treasury a big sum of money; the third.
that It increases the taxes in the prosecu—
tion of illegal selling; and fourth, that it
fills up the courts beyond their capabili-
ties and practically amounts to nothing.
With this view of the case the saloon
men have nothing to lose and everything
f0 gain by carrying the city for no li-
cense. They say they are content and
walling to pay the present rate, but will
not stand an Increase of N00 if they can
help it. The movement in this city, if
successful, will have a great bearing on
all parts of the State, for the same prac-
tice will probably be put in rogue, and he.
might umount in the end to practical
prohibition, which, it was claimed in the
last election. meant free whiskey."
SUNDAY SONIC]: SUPEBIJI'BND-
ears.
State Colvcntlon at lcrldsn.
The Sunday School Superintendents’
Unions of Connecticut are planning for
a large and exceedingly interesting con-
vention to be held in the Main Street
Baptist Church, Merideu, Wednesday
and Thursday, October 80-3l. The Rev.
Dr. Schsufller, of New York, will speak
Wednesday afternoon; Wednesday even~
ing the Rev. A, J. Coultaa. of New Lon-
don, will glva an account of the World's'm
Buadsy helical Convention in London:
Thursday morning the Rev. W. P. Elo-
den, of Waterbury, will speak on “The
Comingfiupsrlutendcntt” and the Rev.
Dr. B. B. Adams. of Brooklyn. N.Y .,
will give the closing addrssv Thursday
afternoon. There will be interesting
and profitable discussions on a great va-
riety of topics pertaining to the aupetln~
tcudent’s work. Allsnpcrintecdents and
assistants are invited to attend. A simi-
lar convention was held in Hartford in
1885. and is remembered with interest
by those who attended it.
—-—“’l‘herc it gos- agala," said one of
our grocers yesterday he a lady went out 0
with a com cakes of Brussels soap,
after vowing she would use no other.
Connecticut Parents.
The following were issued Outlaw
18$. List furnished from office of A.
I. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge»
M Conn:
Charles Arnolr, Bridgeport, treating
pyrltsr binders for the manufacture of
paint; Charles I“. Hutcjohn, Bridgeport,
pvt-mustard mlaygulcu for-swing
machlnssrl'.w.8mltb and 3.8. Wilt-uh
Ila-Irma, Bridgeport, check momma
B; Bakw, New mm. sable terminal
‘bradptultctsri Joli-llama New
this“
W“.
Britain, holding attachment for are
lamps; George Conovsr, Soothington,
breechiloadlng ordnance: William A.
Kelsey. Itsrlden, shears; W. A. Kelsey
and It. Atwater, lferldan, machine forB
cutting and tottering printersl rules;
Leopold Krana. Birmingham. corset: Jo-
seph If. Herrow, overasamlng fabrics;
Ucorgc D. Ito-her, Birmingham, plans;
WilburF. Osborne, Antonia. suspend-r
cud; Solon B Rust. New Burtford,plsno;uu
A. Turnbull, New Britain. platform
scales.
III auburn 'I'lIB stars.
The Vanderbilt mansion in Hartford
has been purchased by Ira Dlmock,
president of the Nonctuck Bllk company.
The mouldera of the Vulcan iron
works. New Britain. resumed work you-
terday morning, a compromise having
been aflmd.
Brit. Holdall Rockwood of omn-
Farms, Fairfleld county. 100 years old
last August, saw a locomotive last week
for the first time in her life.
The body of William Burns of Bristol
was found In the Pequahuck river Tues-
day. Burns had been on a protracted
spree, and is supposed to have been
drowned while drunk.
Lewis Erickson of New Britain is sus.
pacted of poisoning his wife, to obtain
the insurance on her life and marry
another woman. The woman died by
poison, but Erickson alleges that the?
case was suicide and there is not yet
sufficient evidence to cause his arrest.
David Warren, a hermit living on the
Brookfleld and Danhury line, wssstnoked
out of his den Sunday night and has dis-
appeared. Heis expectedto turn up
soon, however. He is a shrewd old fel-
low. Some time ago he learned that he
was situated on the line between the
two Iowns and since then he has drawn
from the poor fund of both towns.
Danbury is agitated overadivorce case
now on trial before Judge Phelps in the
superior court. The petitioner is Mrs.
Thomas C. Benedict, aged sixty. The
respondent is three years her senior and
is said to be worth $60, 000. The co-re-
spondent is Mrs. Carrie Sarles, a pretty
widow, who came to Dauhury in 1885,
and rented part of a house from Mr.
Benedict. Mrs. Bally Lewis is n neigh-
bor of Mrs. Sarlea. Benedict once accuse
ed her of being a gossip, and it came to
her ears. She took umbrage at the ad-
jective he prefixed to the word goasip.
Mrs. Lewis made it her business to see
how often Ifr. Benedict visited 11mm
Barter, and she has given on the witnessour
stand the date of every visit she had
noted. Once, she said. he had crawled
under a barbed wire fence from the rear
of the house. so as to get in unobserved,
and he tore a dreadful hole in his coat in
doing it, which hole the widow neatly
darned for him. Mrs. Benedict demands
$20, 000 alimony. : ‘
1‘03 SALE. ”" m"
Advmtaementsundcrthla head. not according 5
llw.lltme§c,3tlmaaacc,1wcek81m.
HOUSBS. BUILDING LOTS AND PARIS AT
BABONABLB PRICES AND ON EASY
TEENS; AISO INVISTMEST BONDS, LOANS,
NEGUTIATBD
TAYLOR sh GOLDEN.
o 10 if Insurance Agents.
AFABII 0963 ACRES m HUNTINGTON. L. 1,
free and our; macros w : rest under
cultivation; too apple trees, and other fruit; lion-e
and near Lon Island Live Stock Association
ends it ill ear: gea for property in Norwalkor
oklyu. 0th value Good .and, healthy
AI 08!, Buntl n, BIZ.2 or
Germanic Hotel, this city, this weckfzw 225i
H0388. BUGGY AND HARNESS. -!'AIILY
and Icsdhcrse roadster wiadand
desired
karn cariyncw If
:cnld‘ clots mmmrpo. Winjgmldfibcpp if
soon. 0 orwulto use. at
thlsumee. o it’ll
RIM.“ MATS Ioll SALE-ll YOU WANT A
orlorot. cheap, for the next
ihrcciucn tallstlorrclltliL‘Bmm-chlen’s
mow-II ugttmsu. asibsyhavejustopcaedup
somcdthciucat Incatlctain town aid a number
themarcwatwfronta. Also a fine summer recl-
drmhmrs .carrlsgehoure,acrsof land,all
mtmwmhoat' Alaolnsuranccofall klada in
bmtmmpanlaa.
'l‘WOt-Jiolccbuildl lotawandeecthUnnon
LII! 'cstavsuuc. 23mm Kong‘s; or
SECOND HAND FURNITURE, wanna. CAB-
Mun atmy mane; nawplacs of human, under wthc Sal
“Aug” barracks, South Norwalk. mPod-
more. I a E In I WM]-
mummnimxmn
Admta lithium mam note: i
miuumsumwetm' steam
H033] 0N WOODWARD AVINUI. ma:
lain street. containing Ia room, suitable for0
one or two tarantula roof
oil it JANE I. LAN], 107 South Main Inst.
Ewen. m mfiflii'.°i'.‘i‘l°l.ll§fi'l
Hoyt, 101 80. Ill! 3., South M all“,
om em O'BOIIII OI BIC]! FILED",
of!“ (Am C. CROWI. ”longish
NI DOUG! AND PABTWOP TKO” 3003“
ous'ocdward star
use; Almgfiflbggad‘bumw narrat-
c'” ‘ ' .ct”
WARD.
OWIB BALI O'NI' II I
L ”“qu Gill MON NIADOW
Wait
at
“m scum “Wu Avenue. loath
macnnnunoua.
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Am ma.
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Norma!
307.150 Is '
d... ii."
A" muu'i'.
tlutcsn homo
altiw ”Addre- . .
Stock D
Missutuc ,
MR.
AND A no
REP!
'1' O 'l N
THURSDAY-JR"
Exile
SATURDAY NI OBT—
r-ntcns, to, as
Scatsoncalcwukoa .
Gllmms’cnmgatorm.‘
Thanks to at
As the
V
of «.
act! c Barium
Isl-cal
My Iii Studio truth "
vaclltmyddy
Reduce My ‘
Boanmayliavcachancc blurb.
run can no _,
Wenonah-akin?a
nineties for $1.00 1
on has
Ioseuspmand .... ‘
toihelawaofthlasuieacwlu
sale of intoxicatinglj
Rail Road “ n 3.3%“
ell.§
thctown
S
scant Iothestatutsin saturate
t' lution endorsed as
r' Iral DIRIHCK
om aowann It. W
Norwalk Chronicler