. V ..-i-.-.-.».-;:§ .s . a... @5551... lha' It“ ”1' a, . Jamd‘c—"Ikmm hams Sea Boston Stats “I. Judge Knapp this waning “c, at Ferd Bayes’atsrkst. At the meeting of tthala Alumni Association held Wednesday. the oldest alumni present was G. W. Nichols of this town, of the class of ’86. The East Norwalk I. B. Sunday Schoolwlllholdarshearsalforthacon- mtbuflayarnso glvs Sunday uranc lng,touanrnwaigat st'tc'closk. , Rev. 0.“. Mulqurwalk will address the tum meet ng in Dib- M‘dhtlfihi iii . (st, carols ’ " ‘dially invited to‘bc'present‘at’fdll. ‘ THE 1.00% NEWS. 3.1. Harald Weather Ioruenata. The ocean storm 0“ the Virginia coast ”yesterday is moving to the northwest ward, in the direction of the Newfound- hnd banks. A new depression. now ,cmtral, near Lake Superior, will ad- vance outwardly, with a slight but gen eral rlssof temperature in this section and New England to-day. Temperature In the United States yesterday; the chief minimum reported was 12 degrees at Northlield. Vt, the chief maximum, 78, at Key West. In this dlstribt to—day cloudy to partly cloudy weather will probably prevail, preceded pomtbiy by rain near the outer coast line and on hing Island, with brisk to fresh north- uusterly to northerly winds, becoming unsteady and shifting to southerly. In the Kiddie States and New England . warmer, fair to partly cloudy weather and fresh southeasterly tn southerly winds will prevail, except on the coasts south of Boston cloudy weather, preced- ed by light rain near the coast line,with brisk to fresh northeasteriy winds, fol- lowed by clearing south of the Delaware. On Saturday in this section and New England, fair to partly cloudy, warmer ' wnther and fresh to brisk southerly .wluds will probably prevail, followed by cloudine- and rain, which will be 9'] light south of Pennsylvania, and on Sun- V ’ day partly cloudy to' fair, slightly cooler wathnr, with light variable winds, pre ceded by rain near the coasts. Inlet-aw Almanac fwr Irv-arrow. ‘ ”all “do Wilde Sun riam Sun sets ' it.“ est 6.18 4.56 , The incandescent lights in this city last evening gave good satisfaction. The annual sociableof St. lsry’s T. A. e B. society takes place at the Athenaeum ' tonight. -Three pounds of good beefsteuk for 25c. at Ferd Bayes’ market. Til-night, at Ionic Hall, the Adams Stock Dramatic Co. will present the “Exile of Erin.” Ii. Emma Van Zandt, of Brooklyn, in visiting at the residence of Selectman ‘ Daskam on East avenue. --I. S. Smith olferual doc. Ladies Cashmere Gloves for today, Saturday and Holiday; Way down 21c pr. Company P will give their entertain- mentatthe OperaHouec early in De- cember. Lieutenant Stevens to drilling the silent squad. Eighty books and thirty-three dollars have been received as a result of the Y. I. G. A. book reception. The good work still goes on. -Three pouddn of good heelsteak for ”c, at Ferd Bayea' market » KatePnrssell, theequestrteune actress, mwtmmm Batwma the ‘ mot mintst'iustnzluulsllzdtuub line's western romance “Queen of the Plains.” ”Alba: V... If. C. .A.:snterssimaenhosw- Inuktitut theassoclaticn or auxiliary whoseport the lsrgestnnmber of tickets mldforths balanceofthecenrse. George EDugdale,aouof John and hbsllDugdnhdled yesterday at Dar- hwafter alongillnesa,aged_ 82. The flaw-l will take plnotSunday afternoon It! o’clock from the residence of his parents. __-Thu pounds of spare-rib ursanssge hflWatFerdBayss’market. ThudelcgutsstothsrecsntY.I.C.A. Aalatsrmtiag tlmsiaencect- ed. Young-unaudoldarniuviled. Ihflmrghdatqof Darlen,iosts “ in‘thsststlnaatshhelty ltonsnashsp and when she “Muecnsrarewssdtn the was -—Teat bookkeeping does not prove successful in business work. A business knowledge of it can be had at the Com- mercial College, Gazette Building. Rev. G. E Torrey, C. A. Haviland, and others leitou an early train this morning for New Haven to attend the state convention of the Y. P. 8. C. E. The marriage of Him Iinnie Lock- wood, to Eversley Childs, of Brooklyn. will it is said, take place in November. A reception will be held at the resi- denceof lit. and Mrs. George B. St. John. ..._..a.‘ ' ~100 dcz. Ladies Handkerchiefs bought tbsell for 25c each to-day, Sat~ urday, and Ifonday, 2 for 25c. ll. 8. Smith. Tomorrow afternoon the Adams Dra- matic Co. will give a matinee for the benefit of ladies and children. The play will be ”Robinson Crusoe." Children holding tickets will headmith to all parts of the house. —'l'en pounds of spurrib or sausage for “.00 at Ferd Bayes' market. Ticket Agent Sammie, of Bridgeport, who has been connected with the Con- solidated road for twenty years, has re- signed his pasttioo. Ilr. Saynmis spent hie early life in this city and Is well known by a large number of our citi~ zens. The South Norwalk schools will he closed onlondny to give the teachers an opportunity of visiting schools in dif- ferent cities. The teachers decided to do"'this rather than taking the day granted bytheBoard of Education to attend the State convention. —Small fresh hams fur roasting, 12¢. a pound. A liberal-reduction to board- ing houses, at Ferd Hayss' market. Tbeincandescsnt lights were turned on last night and burned brightly until 12:00 o'clock to the-tinfaetion of cus- tomers as well as company. From now until Nov. 1 the incandescent current will been until midnight. Alter that date the system will run all night. -—-Ifrs. Jeanie Dunlap Wheaten, lor- merly instructor in Literature at We|~ ierley College, will give the first lecture in the Winter Course at Its. Head‘s School, Hillside, Norwalk on October 25, at 8 o'clock p. In. Subject: The Devel- opment of the English Drama. Tickets 50 cents, for lecture. Sudden Death at South Wilton. Daniel Austin Bette, died suddenly at South Wilton shortly after eating his dinner yesterday noon. He was about 70 years of age and had been subject to occasional attacks of neuralgia of the heart. He was a brother of Ira. Harvey Fitch, of the borough. Headed Guilty to lat-g n Tramp. Yesterday afternoon Officer Daucby, of East Norwalk, arrested a man who gave his name as Albert Burton. The charge made against the man was that of being a tramp. This morning the prisoner pleaded guilty to the charge nudgndge Knapp bound him over to the mtmmmmmmp. hm “ w“. ,, , . Town Clerk Selleck has issued the fol- loviil‘tnmésulissoawdsrisgtbe pm ; , U, _.', v ., , October Si-George ll. Avery, of Nor- wslk, and liary A. Thomas, of Westport. October fl-Iester Chap-nan Smith, of Norwalk, and Katy ll. Donovan, of Brooklyn. October fl—Gsorge B. St. John, of Norwalk, and Hannah 8. Lockwood. of Norwalk. October ”-W. B. Davis, of Nora alk, and Sarah J. Buckley, of Norwalk. Octoberfl-Tbomaa Farrel, of Stam- ford, and Nora Bunion, of Norwalk. If. GA. Eonsatouicrailroadoverths land lead. encountsrsdagrcstsrnuisaues thanon ingscandfromthnecalyardofcharles T.l.souard. Itiscnnnidersdunssfe for hfsanditmbfrntnthnuumssuuapa-sn- gsrsndfrslghttralasconstantlypamlug sad withoutprcpm dgaals. Tbnmnlyardbsing lownrthantharall- rcadtsaeksadbslagiuelsssdwlthshnds, nte.,addndtowhhbls thesernsnlngof —-llsrgalas In the an Dspsnsssnt. Theodora Walls, of Brflgaport, was fined Ohmaud cows for drunkenness by -—‘l'hsss poundsof good brnfsteak for cidsdtogivsths bridal party on their way back to the hotel a serenade on wheels. Accordingly they ringed ups wagouwithrndiightsand suchmusicnl instruments as its horns, path and other solssproduelng adjuncts.» that they could. after the marriage,“ then fromthscbasuhlctbshotel. Aliweut well aslarastlls church. the acne-d- in k «comm... mtpsrfnrtners was aids-tracked in the shadow of the church in Chapel street. so as to fall in behind the bridal party on their return to the hotel. Somehow the groom had learned of the intended serenade on wheels, so when the party entered the earrings alter the marriage, he gave orders to return through the borough andEast avenue instead of down West avenue, thus giv- lng his musbal friends the slip who were lying in wait under the church’s shadow. Parties who had been waiting near the hotel for the demonstration, saw the bridal party arrive, but with no musical accompaniment, and wondered why It was so. Inter they found out the cause fest-m untranslated-sum m and steel moments, and the brides-aid worn winsoolorsd silk. After the cars- utouythabridni psrtywasdrlven tothn hsainof thshrldscs High apleasantreceptlontonkpisos‘l filo ill o’clock. About seventy-Ive “is tdmmaydasuvsmsm usually large number of handsome prw. cuts were displayed, among the most coaspicuonsonssbning acheck for “it and asst of solid silver tea and table spoons from Ilsa Julia A. Lockwood, where the bride had made her home for nearly twenty years; check for .60 item Banlon Brothers: check for .95. Elm Ira. James lurntt; paintings, Ira. . Lockwood; parlor no. the limes Kano lots and frienb; but rack, James Taper; stove, coal, crockery, etc., from f the groom’s Stamford friends: clock, Jmnn Rice; blankets, the Biases McCarthy ‘ Kr. and Ira. Robert Adams, line 3%.; silver cheese knife, liar Nettie Levi-fey; cake basket, Kr. and Ira. George laws; and were particularly requested to keep 0“ winner. the Ills-d Oma- the matter dark. llll ins Al on rsufissn The Body of Brake-an Samuel 'llllasrsa Tah— ta Ila Ila-u. The remains of Samuel William, the young brakemen who was killed by the cars near the Danbnry 0; Norwalk freight depot early yesterday morning, lay in the little back room of Jennings’s undertaking establishment all day you- terday. Several railroad men, friends of the unfortunate fellow, called during the day to look at the body. This mon . ing Undertaker Floyd Benton, of George town, and a brother and a friend of the victim, came down on the first train and made arrangements to take the body home. Willisms’ brother said none of the train hands knew exactly how the young man met his death. it is suppos- ed, as stated in TllnSlll'l'llll. yesterday, that he was caught between the side of one of the cars and the platform while he was in the act of amending the ladder on the side of the car. He had been on the road nine years, his brother said. He was a single man and lived most of the time with his parents at Cannons Sta- tion. The remains were taken to that place on the 9:18 train this morning, where the funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. ENTERTAINIENTS. Ada-a Stank Dramatic (in. Last night the Adams Stock Dramatic Company presented InAdams’ melo-drm ma, “TbsBsg-Picker’s Child,” to a large audience, and in the most satisfactory manner. Right here, perhaps, it is well to say, that company grown in populari- ty daily, and no better commendation can be given. Every night the attend- ance has increased, and probably the last play will actually pack the house. Mr. Adams amunled the character of " Beam.” and so well, that only favora- ble criticism can be made. The scene at thecloseof theseoond act was most dramatic. and Ir. Adsms’ acting very powerfuiand realistic. IissBunlham was charming in het- boy character, and her dancing and singing, and general play of the mast pleasing character. The balance of the company sustained their characters in the most satisfactory man- ner. Kata Parasol]. The Brooklyn Eagle says: Kate Purs- sell drew a Iarguaudleace last night to are shalwtprodasdnula “city of her What-financed!“ “intuit.” llaa Purwell no. my was). set handguns face and figure that-any lady alibi-um chit-slim melami- bis arm-pom,» al‘ths‘dhiis‘cé- era of Jane Grayling and captain Wolf that merits much praise. The play is a good one, and the plot interesting throughout. The comedy element is made a strong feature, while dehaetlng nothing from the wnmflcnal features of the drama. The company is a carefully selected one and theentlrs cast was a strong one. Thespeclaltlss Introduced were good, and her Intelligem white Arabian mare, "l’lra-Ply,” received no little applause. . sow-n ms. sauna. Acomplalnt Is made hya iadywho rsssntlyvlaltsdfltstnford,thatshensvsr loitering laugasgstntbndlscnnfnrsofpamsrsby. mats-fordwsnhls a notice totes sash as nosthlfnrwstk has,aadwhsa tasydowuruwtnla thespian debts andsmklag mains will ass be looked Shortly before too o‘clock Ir. and Ira Farrell departed for South Norwalk, loi' lowed by a shower of good wishes, tries- and old shofi, where they boarded: the 10:15 train for New York. Upon sir return from their wedding tour hey will occupy a new house recently ed by llr. Farrell in Stamford. ‘ i s neurons to run min. Danbnry Poop]. Who Took nuns wt; n. The Danbnry News tells this: “About 10 o’clock Sunday morning George A. Usher's attention was attracted by a large bug or spider. as he thought, walk- ing on the sidewalk in front of Julius Stone‘s store on Halo street. It was something new to him and he watched it with interest. Others gathered about the crawling black object, and the cus- tomary speculation took place among them as to what it was. if it was a rat- tiesoake it was safe to say that specials. tion would give away to flight, for the object was nothing ism than atarnntuls, called the wolf spider, whose bite is dreadedmorethan the must poisonous serpent. Ir. llaber procured a small box and pushed the insect into it with the aid of astick. Had be known the great risks he run when so doing, it is safe to say that he would have taken greater precantionsdhan he did, as the hand that held the box almost brushed the tarantula as he closed the lid of the box. How the insect got on lain street may beexplained in this way. A fruit vendor's stand is close by, and the wolf spider undoubtedly came on a bunch of bananas. Ir. labor hasgot the insect in a bottle of alcohol. and it is on exhibi- tion at his store. He was very much surprised when he learned the poisonous tendeuclm of this insect.” ts A raises eon fulfills. Supposed to ho Dead and Arranger-eta for tho l‘annral lads. The lleriden Republican of Wednesday says:— Thres sisters, limes Alice, Lilla and Josie Quinn. employed respectively I! the Curtis nouns, Spaldlng's restaurant and T. F. Bailer’a laundry, were suddenly called to Danbnry Saturday by the an- nouncement that a married sister resid‘ log there was dead. Thesisters remained at Danbnry over Sunday and Monday, and in the meantime preparations went on for the funeral. The attending phy- sician hadsomedoubts sboutthn death of his patient, and he remained from time totime neartha apposed corpse until final! "at the stud grimly-st t W“ cone 33° emu" 'i cantata; Eli; ' 'I l 'f‘l. I‘. .J . , s 8353in 'lh'li s. '15; .P' s leriden. ltla rcgardedas one of strangest cases of Its kind. An leaning Wedding. Last evening, Rev. Father Slocum united in marriageatSt. Iary’s church may, on West avenue, later 0. Smith and Ilsa Isry I. Donovan, both ofthh city. Ir. William Carey, acted as best-tau, andlim Isrtha Wanton- viit,as bridesmaid. Allof the friends of thnnnwly wedded couple units in best wishes. lulldlaghllrfipmuannln Bag- The mom. Societies Gsnette, of Ion- don. has just publnhsd bu interesting analyslaofthsrsturnsmadnbythnlnr the bridcwss attired in a pretty dress of ssphlra blue, trimmed with white llulre brain cells, the full threat, the well do- ' ’issssos mm 'W‘bf'dhn. . Ibfllharth‘h‘de‘“ decreed tkasztks Aslthlakofhlmto-day.soapparsntly shouldns,ccmpnct form. causative fullness in frontal dome, caps- clous nostrils, which gave full air to the vslopsd cheat, giving full play to the alluring below, I cannot make him Insight" Thatsnohannn ls battsroll luminescent-glassware. W'nuamaudsullhuudyfil cause of “humanity, education and truth has, in his going, a loss sustained, which none can measure. Thus the lamenting uncttou of the heart craves a mourner’s privilege to "put in words the grief i feel.” He was greater, 1 think.tban we knew. Not that we did not appreciate him, and realise his high ambition for the school, his gift for organisation, his many sidednass and his loyality to every interest of parent and child. Bot Prof. Hall was great scholar. 1 mean by this that his investigations took the widest range. He was interested in every realm of menoe, was at home in all the great questions of philosophy and metaphysics,anver of mental and moral science, a linguist, and a man withal, of “affairs." ills enthusnsm in matters of chemis- try. natural “use, and in pressing from nature her utmost secrets, com- manded my admiration daily. lie was nothing if not thorough. Thorongbnem means. simply, through- ueas. lie was no smatterer. He would know a thing. He never guessed. With all the esprit dc come of an Agaisy, the enthusiasm of Goodyear, or the sincerity of a Galilee, he pushed his researches with genuinc'interest, until he could say of this or that positively, “The world does more." Accurate, technical, labor- ious, us a scholar, yet as simple and pa- tient as a mother, toward those yrho could not follow him it once. If sometimes heseemed othe‘ise, it was only the reaction of a soul that could not underttand stupidity. He was a noble citlseu. He was Roman like in his heroism up- on that polnt. He believed thesalvattou ol the republic depends upon the loyalty of the subject. The noble Vermont fa- ther had fallen in battle. The “blood of his blood” had remained the phase of his prayers, ambition and service for her weal. The great republican party never had a more discriminating friend. and he, as he became interested In the temperance and "color problem,” longed toeee her rise to the majesty of the occasion. The latter question had absorbed him, soul and body, and it grew upon him. Those who listened to him last spring as he spoke of his “ southern work,” in the Baptist pulpit there, will never forget the thrilling pictures, the pathetic facts, the honest, vigorous appeal of thin man, who was an orahr too. He believed thb forlorn. enslaved and pulverized race had a future, and would yet become the “Hebrews of thh land.” But these things, many know. I need not dwell upon them. Life, which leureu its subtle tracery upon all on faces; time, which chisels, at length, its deep lines upon all features, had dealt gently with him. His heavy hair, with its classical grace, was scarce touched by gray. Yet was a battle not a dream. The truss of conflict—the tears seldom entirely free from pain—had not made itself felt upon ' the face, though the conflict was there. He was genuinely smcsre' . The highest and most coveted position in college, in scientific halls, anywhere, might have been just in reach, but he would not "push his own claim baveahsdrmswhl‘ “Mt W nssiliounoim thri'lhdfl lel‘tvllfld’dllt push his own claims. He scorned the detailsof a "pllfering job.” He would befreesndgreat, but wouldneverfcam upon some othw’a famine. The center of this life howavsr, Its whole great yearning and steady was to ward hh home. Every gift, slurs, and all its dnspsst aspirations, conveyed to the lovely rooms, the quiet atmosphere, and "mildest sphere,” where she was, and where, lining a window, trailing a vine, Inventing some useful article, or sngnssttng some savory their and chewy, he wasnt bolas. Bi friendships were slow, but lasthtg astbshllls. Hanover faltersd, he never .. mussel "'1 i Swami, comes of title ”divinely gifted alas.“ lsrgshsadwithwldtblad depth. In“ Mshwlshedby allwhokasw.sad lavadhwthythcmwhckaswhssttbst hashoaldp. But through storm and loashasn. throughawful hast endured. and lar- awsycocdlst wltadlssase.» timer abroad. hseould say. "though he stay meystwlllltrustfllm.” Wboeansssasnralhssnbllmnaatlsfsc- lion. thssoul content, btrncfi’alth. the immortal joy,theoloudlws vlslcn.and thshealtng balm of his new worldl‘ As! slthsrn today, while Putts-st Gray. student, divine, scientist, man of lemmandauthcrspawwy study window, his plane lastsnpcu mytabls, and the faithful “shadow” caught by gone! Was It all cuticle. ilnn,phos- Minot? Whither has down the husband, teach“, friend ? ing inquiring mind? No other sphere, in which the preserved and nnfranchlsed spirit lives, to know, remember, and to love? Yes. because the promise is. “lie that bath the son hath life." And so we who knew him there, in the three years and a ball home of t ache: and preacher, cannot think of him as a part of this sadly fading autumn—gone and going—and so do not say “good- night our brother," but will wait and trust, and income fairer clime say at bngth, as oft before, “good morning.” E. A D. THE ”KIRSTEI’S CONVENTION. District Grand omonra llaetnd at In Day's Selina. The state convention of Ancient Order of Forrestera in still in session at Ger- mania Hall. Yesterday afternoon'ssecsion was called to order at 12:05 and the following com mittee on credentials was nppointed. Thomas C. Creamer, South Norwalk; Edward Pagan, Bridgeport; W. C. Klelnicke, Waterbury. An adjournment was then made until 4 o’clock. When the delegates reassembled the reports of the secretary and auditor were read and laid on the tables. The minutes of the district convention held at Ansonta Oct. 25th and 26th, 1&8, were read and approved, A vote to ad- journ until 9 o'clock this morning was then carried. The principal business transacted this morning was the election of officers which resulted as follows: James H. Human Wsterbury, District Chief Runner. lohn l“. Flynn, South Norwnlk. Sub- Chief Baum. P. B. O'Brien, New Haven, District Secretary. James Ferrell, New Haven, District Treasurer. George w. Bull, Branford, District Herald. Nd” L Bo B d D SflfiAgggmaflsfld sold commis- u . nneau, ri geporr, is- . or °‘, mammaryk. ’ rt h ed h f I yfimfi W ““6233. c srepo s ow t e o- lowlng: . hickaadfansrsll d ................... Barrage-amt mill... ..................... “g: To I‘m. In there no immortality for that search- . mmmimwmmsasumsu :— _ 3-2.— 3 25, 1889. Ilfhd.atthsarnithalluottoflllsysars, Winslow" . bslcvedbythatidolatrylbatwusthavv Y”. mil-them Wilde ohlsuadltssobblnggrlsfwithhlsdying m necessaries Ila-filmm- ml twenty pwcmhcaths uneasy he has lavrsnd lustspsrty.whsayaussa Ins thesauswcasylcpaylugfcrahnwscl yourowc. Thsmmnammuhand pm» hapskmpsrmonth. paldmouthlylatc s bottling mutation will give you n bettsrhocss. whishlas fswysars will bayourown.-Bulldlugllaws. «as»... '«m w... «The price is low at the court. and because of its electivuusan and staying powers It lsthschnnpsstlnthaioaa run. We refer to Btu-sis scan. The llnrttord courts will soon sstabllsh a precedent ccownlng whether a gust- cfthsstata. bassrlghttcssadtbeehlld , 1 n... tomb-cl at public ‘ John. wmmuthssbswr:h Tiles”! " “Law” an . . , . . Will . . . M (W "l! * u‘rids rclsflggm nksrslhtloers; m9!) _ nintihfi commilwc of the West Ilddis school dlstriot from da- mying the girl school privileges. Joseph Johnson. of Waterbury, Mother of "laraua," the baloonlst. who was drowned in Russia, will leave for that country in two or three weeks to take charge of the effects of his brother. The American consul has over 84,000 of- the aeronsot’s money in his posse-ion. mm“ WANTED. ”.mnmh ".1”. Advertisementsncderthla inertia—anctnnasmt OYSTOSILLTBI "Slim III II B Applyatlbeollce. " ll... Twomtnss on nous souls. routines- cd or uni No housekeeping. A YOUNG GIRL IOII LIGHT SOUS. WOIK Ialf be honest and well mom-sand. that can sleep home estimated. est 1w addin- “ X." 11, Mann!“ 0000 'I'lilllll‘l’ll. APPLY no I. ll. NASH A s m. olstf FOR. SALE. Mast Admin-abundalhb M Mlmmstfimmul $1.”. l“ 00338. BUILDING m5 AND IAIIS A H BIASONABLI PRICES AND 0! I“; TIBIS' ALSO INVISTIEST DON , W ATID. 1' “JAKE, l TAYwB d; SOLD”, 0 to if insurance Agata. Arm 0!“ ACRES IN HUNTINGTON, Ll . ‘ Managua-issues“ Encoder sass-unis: " 'uvesw: antennas inNorwalkor W “W. on value $5111! Good and, hesltky ll. Dial. 3060! son llauxsss.-— Alli. H andrnsdhnrseJan I Y disc of achlld. whose parents live out ' o“ Islrodneh'lbempsrbly MISS mu: MR. anna “ 1' ‘ m '0‘, III _s| sa'l 3‘ v7 ‘ nicer, tn, as“ Mme-creme. 0 MUSIC .2; SPECIAL ANN is. Tuesday, Imitefllc - ,. KATE p “Nahum ‘i “turn. preset: highly interesting‘ I . . “finest of . “aim: , SSW 803168, “1* l, l Genuine Cow lNADAlbYSTBII'l'P ’w COIPLETE IN EVERY ADIIISION. was w Sealsmaun u mm Hammered I}. GAZETTE comm, nonwanx, ‘ ' ” 4 almanac DAILY. I ‘ ‘u' thins Imtbamli at lorrslldsh'lhtanmdlaa's outbewater batmatpanlsa. m. of ”12%)?- 3mm 18 Secretary William O'Brien's report on the action of the National Consension waslistened to with marked attention. The delegates are holding another ses- sion this afternoon. I. J. Inloney, of Court iWaIdmere, of Bridgeport, is present at today’s sea- siou. All. AROUND THE STATE. Dr. B. J. Lynch, a prominent physic- ian of Danbnry, died Wednesday night from the effects of an overdose of chlor- al, administered by himself. The residence of George Burns, of Waterbury, was burned to the ground afternoon. Children playing with matches eat the building on fire. The body of Fred Dorman, who disap- peared" about three weeks ago, was immunisation ms? dulllh‘i bars; near Bristol: h. a Hartford newsboy, found the body of Its. llcbasl lfnrray in Wood's river. The indications were that the body had been in the water only a few hours and that she had committed suicide. The directors of the Uonnecticut Agri- cultural Society report u deficiency of 33.000. The managers of the lferiden Trotting park, where the fair was held, presentsdtha society with them due for rant and “Jill will be borrowed to pay the winners of premiums. Ocronsrl’srk,of Norwich, ls inventi- gatlng the cause of the death of Int-y Ward, a simple-minded girl who died several months ago at the home of a “m" can noun Full on! At! v-tlaernentn mug tutti-each 5 umhtlllahnd, not mmlwmkflflfl. H I ommosng 51%.". us. spurlo‘mgfgsfi 13:: m polled WHITE“ STOVIS. GAR- ” rm'mu ( Il‘l‘hflm.) EMs at: Buggyndm W 3:: "mil tamtolpat. ; “'m” ‘ ' e"'I’ 'lk-Jflllhl- i use snldsma. thossdcfforwautofuse A at V . u... , m. FRANK monsoon, _ IAl. BTATI FOB SALE—1'! ANT R “a“a‘ m- Mm‘huf‘ Assessor-s? Notices ‘v‘thenndenudJagw W: ,. no.leashlngtoast,ssn-eyhsvey Ill mend glue I. “it” somecfthelumlotslntownndrn- of inthelownof ,tkat _ Ihemarewatcrlruats. Also a Ins resI— '3 OWIR PART 0! HOUSE ON SAlIlS PROP- . erty, for small fsmllfi rent. Apply to tl 1w 1. I. on, South Nerwalk. N lz'lllgAlllm DWI'A ntfguno ENS! rooms, a livery stab . hid andavariety of fruit Addre- S'l'BPBmIN OYT. tieketsgmt atdrpohorlomt Plitllls. (flit HMS! 0N WOODWARD AVENUI. Rm mmmmnimiglggmm .llablefll IE JAIIS I.LANI,1M Soulhlain streeL ROOIB lit le llama 0N 030V! srnns'r ftwouaortwofanttllss. Apply snob-viral. Hmhmmlflnkflouthllorwalk. old," 0!! tr 0“ “PART 0111008! 0 Oil STBIIT IJmsgvcn rooms to fsmllyyg " o '6 . JAIB C. CROWD, harm . Watch. ennabls. Abollarlbatthoureand summoning-nice. a A. Restru- all?" Im. II c‘ not; ”30':qu not! HISOELLLNEO US. Its-s. tmusmggtfi'am I ' 5 lrtouwm-rosau. on III! A nous; nrtotll' wnuttnlunt ' ashram minted: dis-angcsAgsn'truchas .- . atl’ostolcnmdllss Jonsa‘ undone“, ’ a." is oil? A L010? Verdi-ass neonates swoon mam ' mama‘s ‘ a. . 3 glvm tbs interns” “"M’A. s. Fromm... ‘ . 5% l E E i 3 Ell nu nous: AND rm or'rw V 0'5“ O n w o BOUSIS sl ”but. JEWEL as.
Norwalk Chronicler