rill: small lll'l‘lllll’lll suns
hull BANDS POINT.
no. catnip all may Enrol; Inn Ill-a
“gum miwommln few
and On} the Howler—«"03“ will he
“ammunium
, 11w tugboat "Intrepid,” owned by the
New England Tannin-l company, left
How York Sntnrdny nightsboutllo’hslock
with two floats In low, containing twelve
can of freight for the New Haven
and Derby Railrbad company. and twblve
easier the Blew England road Be
tween Execution and Stepping Stone
lights she was crowded out of her course
by Ithrccmusted vemel and stmck on
Glngwny reef, near Sands _I’oint,~and
went to the bottom in loss than no
‘ minutesmnd now lies in about twenty
fathom of water. Captain llemstreot
and the crowof thirteen men camped
emost miraculously by crawling along the
,’ howser to float No. 2. The llnwser wns
. then cut.
The “Intrepid” is no iron bout through-
out nod cost the company in the neigh-
borhood of $45,000. 1‘s the third larg-
est turban in the port of New York. The
floats which she was towing drifted oil
to one side and the steamer Express
left Pier 45, New York, and towed them
into port. During Sunday the llxprml
made a round trip to Wilson Point.
bringing up all the freight the “Intrepid"
had and it was forwarded to destination.
Earnest efforts will be made to sink p011-
toons and raise the Intrepid. The boat is
considered one of the fastest running on
the Sound. She could come up from
New York with two floats and make the
dock at Wilson Point in two hours and
thirty minutes. If the vessel had had
the floats alongside, instead of in tow,
she probably would not have sunk.
YESTERDAY AT 'I'IIE CHURCHES.
“Nehemiah and Ills Worh’ ' J‘Judu and
fills Act.
_ “Remember me. O my God. for good"
~lll'ehemiah xiii, Inst clause of the
thirty-first verse, was the text from
which Rev. B. E. Borneo. [sister of the
South Norwnlk Methodist Episcopal
church, preached his morning sermon,
yesterday. A few of the many good
points presented by the preacher. in tho
life-ml work of Nehemiah. in rebuild.
ing Jemsulem and gathering together the
Jewish community all chosen Imple,
wus.tbatNehcmiah, believed God was
with him and inspired the peophi with
like confidence. All ell-res at his com-
mandtbrew themselves into the work
with energy; his enthusiasm was mn-
tngeous and hedid not hesitate torebuke
sternly those who took ad vantage of the
oppressed. Having done his utmost to
redeem Jewish slaves, he insisted that
every one should be true and bound.
Nehemiah was not the man to be turned
Isidcby a laugh. Ever watchful and
present. he fired the peeple with zeal
nnd all had n will to work. Barriers
were numerous and of every kind:
rumors everywhere about. and of such
mule as to cause relnmch. yet Nehemi-
nh worked on nod merely my». there is
no truth in the alleged reporls:
in foot, no nun working for God and
good has time to stop and chase aim
lies. With one exception, that oi Abru-
hnnr. the character of Nehemiah moi
themednotcd of old testament times.
Beeofirlnly imprinted his own charac-
terivtics upon the Jewish people that
they ever worm! held last to their
worship. In closing. runny practical
lesions of devotion and love were drawn
from the subject so admirably prunintlsl
Ind uptly npplied to our dny und genom-
tion
TM evening sermon Will front this
text: “fireman“ goetll as it ill
writirnoihlmlbntwoeunw that man
”mm-Senators: to mud: ll
bndbsun'mdnlr that run ll! be lad
not been bani—W Int. st. llr.
Boron told he uhcted thin text in Miler
torctbollttholifonnd character of the
mun Mutational-linen! Jerusmnd
thogrlrwthofevll in the man until it
cllfimttd in the botnyll kin; tint
Mmmdonht blltwlut Judas rm
i.
3' 's
eh:
i
cum wage“;
unto.)
”51% 00. 9.11. lied)-
allotment). n. .l W.“
nd
urns dressed” Limb “mi-lion
int. 82:. custom Irma.
vc it fitted. Reunions.
clear thought um and the originsil
setting forth in new phases the fiml not
oiJudris. with the sublime eloquence,
com-rid wholeheartedm with
which the predeher closed his discourse,
mndcitoneofthebertnndmmt renni-
nhlo morons ever llsumull to in novelty.
Rev. Otllo F. Burtbolow. of Boston
University, occupied the pulpit of the
south Norwnlk Wood church
yesterdny‘ preaching two eloquent
mm
nuovrs, fin.
variant and
I-
“And ye shall know the truth, and the
truthshnll links you free " Bespoke
in the evening from Proverbs xiv, in,
“Righteousness exulteth a nation, but sin
isnrepronch to any people " He said
through all the world's history from the
commencement of the Christian era to
the mesent day the truth holds good that
“Blessed is the nation where God is the
Lord." This nation. founded by Christian
men and mtnblislied on religious princi-
ples. has been so successful and prun-
perous as to command the admiration of
the world. The reproach of slavery be-
ing removed the country has gone for-
ward until today it stands supreme, the
hope of all republics. He spoke of other
dangers threatening our prosperity, no-
tnbl y the power of the liquor interest, and
made an earnest appeal for united effort
against this growing evil. We need
more independence of character and
thought to enable us as individuals to
perform our duties. as citizens of this re-
public, and faith in the (lod of our
fathers that each slumwivv ’l'hnnkiagivv
1m; season we may find lllis nation ud-
vrulciiig spiritually.
The services :.r thiA Bust Avenue
Mollmdist Epimrnyzll l-lzill‘l'li \Vt'l’t.‘ well
attended yesterday. Ill the morning the
push)! presented some thoughts growing
out of his recent trip to New llmupshirc.
which were well rem-ivod by the people.
The young people’s 5 o‘clock rileetiug
was the largest of any .lmt have been
held since the occupancy of the new
building and withul deeply interesting.
The spirited praise service which preceded
the evening sermon prepmed the way
for a brief discourse on the words of
Elizall, the prophet. "There is a sound of
abundance of rain.” The impacts are
increasingly bright for usuecessiul win~
ter's campaign in this prelim-mus society.
On Tllumluy evening there will be held
a Thanksgiving service of pm er. testi-
mony and songs. to which tlier‘pnbliv are
cordially invited.
Su-rvlmllors (‘llrlgllt ill a shower.
A imv evenings alga a trio of Norlvulk
young men. on mischief bent. llil-d them-
selves to u rennin seminary in town
where their lady loves attend school. and
taking a position under s window.nt-
tempted to serenade tlieln.0nc of the trio
started the solo "When the Moon in
Brightly Beaming." He had hardly tin-
izshml the first verse when n night-capped
head pecml cautiously out from an‘uppor
win-low and aim-0nd later an inverted
water pitcher made the precocious young
men think an April shower was in pro.
guns. The soloists two companions re-
ceived till-most of the l‘lllllt‘llftl of the
pitcher, and as they had no lllllhréllzls
they concluded to skip. The soloist folv
lowed emit. Just as they were dumber-
iug over the buck fence they heard a
feminine voice iAllvlailll: “0h. it‘ll be-
liowtllnsc l-ulsliuve ruined the flower
lied!"
.\ llrnkemnn Killed at Nun-ton.
l'hurles Kelseyuii New Iluvl-n. ll broke-
mun on the New York. New Haven mid
llurtford ruilronll. was killed at Norotoll
lust- night. ”I‘ was on llli‘ llurlnm river
special freight, running from New
"oven to New York. While olwnltillgz
switch near the Nurutoil ill-pot. llenlip-
pvdluld fell under the train. «en-mly
rum pissing over his body. killing him
llltllllnlly. The remains were lukoll
book to New Iluvellnt midnight. Kellie}-
wins about twolltyniiilr years of ugvnlld
had been elllployml on the road for some
time. He who unmarried and n lllemlmr
of the New llnvlin (iron.
Aged Clem".
'l’lioolih-st l'nngrogational i-lergymlln
in the stole now cumming an active
pnelorute to Rev. Archibald McCordoi
Stillltdd. who was ordained fifty-eight
your «so. Rev. Francis Willi-ins of
Chaplain has been in the pulontn for
fifty yum. but will mu retire from
lie-tire work Ind remove to East Him»
ford. Rev. Dr. W. W. Andrews of
Wetlnsrslleld. wlloklnttlle bend of the
(.iillllolle Alia-tulle church in tilt; country,
will; glndnrltsd from Yale sixty yenningo
and has prenuhod llftymen yearn.
tartan lines for new no.“
he“... “.4
“will tbelin York. New Haven and
Hilliard Ill-hm crummy for Julius
kill-loin, diluting 0mm domes for
the breaktngoi Wm’urmmuothnm
Mulls-unused by being struck by an
engine It the Within“!!! Itrtrt mains
oanlytI. fimmmflml‘ill
liner 1). M, Jr.. of Bridgeport, the
may of the rnllroul comp-hymn
Them-l:
llnttdllon brill hell!» that...
At the titanium drill It the Armory.
loamy ”001mm” 1’ “"1 7
will be divided into-W0 Wm Mb.
* ll tell-lbw of (mummies.
an m of the slim of “sum
mmmmmmm
.3133ny W Ilium
, man I?”
, murarsmo.meu
gm. Wflfiw fibrin! ”Will-ll.
ilnnthllorwnlt:
sermons. In the morning his text was, .
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WW I. ammonia-a. n. s
were:
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Ill out“ undo-ram Ill-um multicolor:
curls a ”mains.
111mm THIN and filmlnfllflodlof
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shut:-
old “on?“ “tonne numerous. no“ I 3.2: .nlso PJ- 0' Brim-Mun
lelaL-Imm: 11.11. WWII! It. N. W l) ”I" “3;." Feminism NORWALK FIRE Dill. (:0. N. In mere-Ital
um “‘an gait)? 'fl%; 0:“ if? “'13 lupin: . WWI. ‘mflmlllnnclflrfloonlstnndl “New
SIDE FHA . “Minn.“ mt compo. W. 0. Music 11:11 . B. . '
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vakox. “laid-to m‘lmur‘nnce.
METROPOLITAN urn“ 135M203 Main DW-
nonw 1x
I (”1:1ng 00. fit
"ATWBB'Klll-WASHIBGTBIW '
Each City urging Its Claims
for the Convention.
tom not the lotnpulln' [meg-tn
‘ Ar; lot It All Flo-pd with ”ad
loch—flip Republican BlntIo-nl Dom-
nlttu Burl-g the Boo-ore.
Wlsrllncroll.‘ Xov. its—The light be
tween New York. Chicago. San Francisco
Cincinnati, Pitt-burg, Omaha. Detroit
nod Minneapolis for the honor of being
tbelocution oi the nut nntionnl Repub
lienn convention is on in most today be
fore members of the notional Republican
committee, who are in senion here. Very
few, if any. of the “convention boomers”
at the Arlington hotel attended church
Sunday. In fact they were justubusy
as they were Saturday. using persuasion.
eloquence and all the appliances It bond
in n endeavor to convince national com-
mit eemen oi the advantages and facilities
of their respective cities as '. place to hold
the next Republican convention. ‘
[Militias \Vlll Not'l’lguro.
All the claims that the competing cities
are urging about facilities and their gen
erous oflen of :trnnnportalion to delegates
will undoubtedly be a secondary consider-
ation with the national committee and
weigh little or nothing alongside of the
important islet that the political exigen-
cies of the Republican party demands
the selection of in city that will be to the
greatest interest of the party. Theme“,
energetic men from the west—from San
Francisco, Umnbn. Minneapolis null De
troll—ware very emphatic in insisting that
the holding of the national convention in
the west is almost mentinl to the success
of the party next year.
What “‘ounrn Ion Sny.
“The Republican party." .\lr. Coo. of the
Omaha delegation, says, "cannot Allard
new to be or independent as it once was.
The experience which it has met in the
his: two or three years Very plainly indi'
cates that it cannot ntl'onl to throw away
any opportunities which may make votes.
We feel this very keenly out in Nebraska,
and for the good of the party the conven-
tion ought to be held in the west." This
seems to be the general sentiment among
western Bepublicnns.
Tho Argument New York Unl-
On the other hand New Yorkers in urg-
ing the claims of their city. point to the
fact that New York isncloIe state Ind
very close to New Jersey and Connecticut.
both doubtful or Democratic I!lfl€8,lflld
argue that it would be political wisdom oi
the highest order to hold the convention
in the metropolis. The Minneapolis people
nrelmnlnt work in the interest of their
city, and so for they are confident that
Minneapolis will be at the top. They feel
certain of nA wiring not i us than fourteen
votes on the first ballot and b lve no fear
of falling below that number at any
time. They have boon putting out feelers
among their western competitors for n
good second place, ill case the light be-
comes a long one, and in that event they
hope to make a sortie on their enemies and
come out victors.
Minnenpulln Fears Cincinnati.
They consider Cincinnati their most
dangerous rival, but do not think New
York care. much for the convention, as
the Gothnmlm oru nppnreutly not mak.
ing much of n canvass» San Francisco
and 0min. they think. will receive six or
seven votes on the start, but they have
doubts as to their ability to make any
great showing in the race. Senators
Wuhburno and Doris nnd ex—Senntor
Pierce will present the claims and adv-n.
toga of Minneapolis before the national
committee. III~Governor l-‘orsker nrrived
and is qunrtued lit the Arlington, and his
apartments line a continuous overflow of
callers. The governor him not had time
to look over the field, but up he feel:
confident that Cincinnati will win the
prize. He will mnke the ndilres for Chi»
clunntllntteml of Major McKinley. The
Cincinnntl dclegntion are unable to any
what vote they will get on the slut, but
"12: the votes will be pretty well scot-
te .
Omnlrn In to Buy.
John at Thurston said today tint 0mm
was in the race to my until the last. and
lint place was her only object. She Iva,
resold. in no combinations Ind was not
in any second place deal. ill the opinion
of the Omaha people no city will have
more tnsn eight voles to start with and I
number of bullets will be out before any
great choose in the vote will be mule.
The San Francisco man my they be"
moored pledges Ind will go into the con
test well WW. and will tell. the loud
nuns buglnnln and mm it throughout
thee-slat. II Influx-l
will the the lint sirloin malignant
convention It But Frnnclrco.
no Metropolis II mm. .
ll ll. Drilling, of the San Francisco
Chronicle an the question of dirt-nee
luv-entirely disappeared in the minds of
the dohgntu. end the oilIr lnlnla by Sun
Panel-co and the alien nun from all
polnuotlhceonntrylns alien fund-so
“testable city. Tbs Detroit committee
have worsen of second chole- nnd they
think thmls now no lint alleles and that
New York. Hill Melton Ind Cincinnnli
moutoftlllrm. Newfork whlchhu
hell considered by the other ill-lamina
I not asking my wanton» coll.
York
my" Ml Frat has thought roll
o’eleakthlsmlilgby chums Clerk-
Will this.“ will:
“Mirth-Mullen» will not!»
“unpaid-am
A w for on mum
.mlmunm
mfimmhrlm It no :2
when...“ “M"
i‘
www.mnmmnm mum
nil rolls Innis misnomer».
Juno: lel‘uesrou "ovarian.
I'll Vnttlo Attnmlrl to “up thunk-fl
Out of the n'ponkowhtp Fight-
llinuxsmus. Nov Lil—JIM supreme
council oi the ynmem’ Alliance has adv
journal aileron eventful meeting. Itwnl
determined to establish I lvglrlntlve
cilorlobbylng council of three ItW
glen, mhu-émbertodrnw n all” of
Wiper your. The most Wimmnt ii
it it I foregone conclmlou that that m
forencc will declare forlndependont poll”
col notion. this resolution prsctlully
pledges the support of the Alliance to the
People's pnrty. This measure In; lit.»
terly fought by Livingston and other
southern leaders but they were ontvotad.
The supreme council turned over the
charges against. 0. W. Mucous to the
Texas delegation which adopted I. racin-
tlon condemning the charges M infamous
fnlIeboods which had before been invutl»
gated and found unsubstantiated A-vote
of confidence in Macon: was carried numb
mously.
The resolution demndlug lepnrnte ennv
cur action for the spenkemhip on the wt
of the Alliance congressmen was modified
lifter I hurt! light Ind reported in the fol-
lowing form:
"Realizing that the notion of the mem-
bers of the Fifty-second congress whowere
elected by old of Alliance constituencies
will have all important influence upon the
welfare of our beloved order. we
fully request all representatives gin Bill
congress so stall-d to decline to enter into
any party caucuses called to designate I
candidate for the office of speaker unless
adherence to the principles of theOnllI
plutlorm iii mode u test of admission to
said caucuses."
Judge Livingston made A vehement
speech of protest. lie pininly told the can
notion that he would withdraw from the
Alliance lure he would be bound to po-
litical notion. Ilill position in this mutter
is tuned upon his desire to sin-Crisp, of
Georgia. elected speaker. 0f the thirty-
two congresslllen elected by the Allianm
vet:- some twelve or sixteen are for Crisp.
and the resolution will plucethem all in
a. very enlburrilming lmilion. Judge Liv-
ingston was defeated and the resolution in
its mod'liell form was carried in the m-
prelne counell. it was a defeat for the
Demnnntlc delegates of the south.
NEW JERSEY AT THE FAIR.
Her Commissioners.
TREN‘IUX. Km. 23. ~-’l‘he site for the New
Jersey building at the Chicago fnlrhu
been selected by Governor Abbott. fir»
oral W. J. ' Selvell and Assemblym“
Thomas Smith. of the nations! commis-
nion, and their state aides.
The delegation was met at Chicago by
Colonel Davis. director general of the fair.
and in his company they visited the
ground allotted to the stntu. It is adja-
cent to the ground upon which the United
States building will slltnd. In its rear will
be the buildings to l-unliilll lino Slum-up
Chm-Erik :ll ll lililuli' l~i.l¥liil‘1lll:lnl-. in it‘-
ernor .\ Lbcll mill:
“It is our object to instill: its distinctive-
ly New Jersey building It is proposed to
let it up here and so build it that it can be
taken spurt. shipped to Chicago and there
set up on the spot We have chosen. Noth-
ing will be in it, so for IL! is possible, that
was not llllllll“ in New Jenny. and we
think we can now ii built distinctively of
New Jersey prodich and manufactures
and by New Jersey workmen.
After the fair it La proposed to take it
apart, bring it back to this state and put
it npat Sou Ulrt. or some «molly public
plow. where it full be examined by our
people. “We found the lilir much further
advanced than we “peck-d," continued
the governor. "The skeletons of runny
buildings were complete and some were
roofed in. We found acres upon acres of
flooring ready to be placed in the large
buildings, and many of the buildings pro-
jected no on an enormous scale. We nlso
ascertained that I‘ldtvou would be allowed
all the space he would need in the electric
building for the display of his wonderful
invention» and in all probability his dis
play would be worth “alum. I regret thou.
the fair was not locxl‘pll in New York, but
as Congress him decided otherwise. I think
every «lute almulddo nil in its pow" to
make it .l l: lnd “rowan"
MR SHEPHERD ARRESTED.
Ir. sullen “'IIVB'DM lllrn with lining
llulrnynl Ill. llomc
“'1Llfhnll.\lll:l§. l':l., Xnv. who“: it
Shepherd, ii noullhy contractor of this
city. trhow lllynlcrlnllnlllmlllh'lu'nfmfl‘ from
home lull Jilliullry rri-llted u nonunion
throughout the whole collmry, arrived
here lute rialurdily night. Ills coming
was swelled. but ill some manner he
eluded them who were matching for him
and went quietly to ill» heme. Atoo'cloek
Sunday morning he was nrouml from his
Ilunltnru by three detectives. lie on
M Indecent-tum! taken to the be
of Justin Davidson,whre he wucllggcl
with slimming the. affections of Mil t
Bullock wife. The prince" ninnqll’to
Illlllll In: statement. and we» held in Ill".-
llllbodl for trial. The nrrrtt fill! conned
it decided sensation. For Me months after
ilhephenl'sdlmppenrnnco it was thinlglll
he Insured, and but been the victim of
foul play.
On. do: in May but he stunted the
whole community by until»; u telegram
to: friend here. stating tbnt he on» All"
Ind living in lmllilnllpolls. A friend went
to that city, And found Shepherd lying
lll It one of the hotels. 'l‘lun It began to
htwltlopervd that there wm nlrornnn in
the use. which but, all well "than”
of his long sharpen, bu lllIt broom-do
Ippnnnc.
it'llrllm will-re tiling.
Dentin. Nor. fl-A-Jolln Dillon Ind Hr.
pendent upon the contributions of the
lrlrndn of the Irish nuns for In this
ulster, slid they were Int out the
Moltbcl’utsinndbythm
trroty which John indium m Inbred
into. one... «intend tint lilo-I who
miracuumong lh lit or the
“ldIl-Illmim longing for ileum the
“film more.
Ill-t Juniper mum: Killed.
mm lull. Nov. Ila-Amok run.
imam ttI lamiplmperal m Innin-
if;
file. at he nlfitmtkthwm
ll l M ill. 111 1 "ID I!“
hflfi'm «flail Will-ia'ifiii‘fi'mw
'1'- Mt". liltwtay'e mil-
murmur (lone. My. lwlt It”
flIIIInalhnttnele will bu m
’tl rrisiolutlo‘&i infigfiim
‘ ‘ chromféui ‘fie’ftdeg‘ W
W ll Milli STREET. llllllilllll.
In. en.- r..- "or Building selected or
to break to Mar.
W B. lllllEll,
”ember nl‘Amorii-un Water Works Am.
“ ”Conn. f‘lv‘ll Engine-inf Ambition.
_ it no lulu, . ,.
Boulh Norwalk‘, chili.
148 Dlmri and Reservoirs planned and built
1“) Dillon of “’nter l'lpe laid.
I) " Sewer» milde.
11!!) our veyn.
u
Survey lug promptly done at reasonable ram
Pinon i- i buildings and lny‘ um out of priv nt
grounds nceurntel) dune-.1
All wort; sup: rinlernlml dlrrirur wrest rid-lion.
m u ‘
illl lln mun lllllllllfll.
Mrs. W. Fawcett.
Importer of Pine Millinery. Formerly No. 3
“uterntmnt now
Tl'lmflllil n. lilim'rv [ill rlili'orrut min-run.
lint» now rend) “lb o latest novelties from
abroad null untmiw pm i. m.» from. our own
Medial-h.
"his, Tlll‘lthnu. 'l‘u- ties mill Ronni ts. Fine
cut in nrmlnlrnla in ironn co "nob, bond
emits, birds null butterflies lhlflih) .‘mul
film (oath-"Hi. Eli-cum llm— of tin. silk\t Evil
o‘llz- mics and t' nlvh
llavmu male um um mvnlu w ill» on: t i ll»-
lending houuu of Leo. rim: l.i Ill-.1" mpply m
with good,- ilirerr lion. l’.lri- .m xi 1 .lll’llll’ln rho»
enabling us in lxxlnkh u in Ilslrllllt r.» .vith the
rnmt (-urml nl». in if I-‘H‘l'ltt in tlllf all
or
Th 8 K' d
8 am Hi .
New Haven. CL.
June 1'3. Nil.
Mr. H. R. Hole
Dear Sir: Will vou pleuw
give me the address of the agent
who sells your (‘oru Popper in
h ew Haven. I have spilled
the bottle I had and wish to get
another “1th what I have
used I have cured two of the
worst soft comes that anyone
Could have on their felt.
\ ours respectfully.
MRS (‘ _\. illness“.
.3‘1 Exchange >l.. New Haven.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAI XS
David Stow,
Norrisyonrlbne to up
D. P. MORRELL.
wa" Pa ers JUil’flL‘t OF THE FEM. Not-rind Public.
3 ”Pension Alto tom Read it
1!! “rules Furniture 105331300 5 smhltfi.
,and end “him” “ m“ 3°“ ‘” "n"
Commencing Non!
chmmmm:
pendulum
AWN. Alum
ing Dec. 15, we will give u re-
duction of 10 per cent. on $1;
grades, from the cheapest to
best.
White Lend, Mixed Paint. Oils
and Glass.
J. FRANK RIDER.
TEAL‘IIER 0]" ”(1810.
1mm ven in Miriam
l Lhelvlork. Iortermsnil tour
\yzglltWestnvenuc. . lpy
yl It mountable
million.” wny
c. in. AT llwlDD‘SOnI-hmm no
r on lIltyW , ‘
nevus. new law '
of I kinds. l,I'Iornorcrul d.
MMBUR
C.HI1‘,WILLIAMH-
WM. ‘1!
midsummrinnilwklnds
Artists’ Materials, Painting,
l’nper Hanging and Calcirnin~
BECKER,
79 WASIIINliTON ti'I'IlEE'I'.
SOUTH NORWALK
lb \"UR'I’ II MAIN STREET.
illlty. lie) nindchuugultnslem. Ever)
had ubilitv toilo the union
l-lOlllER B. HdYT.
Ellleil Watchmaler and Jeweler,
Rewiring of flue nnil romplicntul wait has n
in: iliiy for first llama Work and the mew hair
RAY NONI). GEIISIIO loin -‘
boilerplate. molten. mm. Cincinnati”
WEBB“: J. P. 12 Mela It. N. chicane-la.
poultry. limb. vegetablen,etc.
LUMBER trauma a manic mm
RANDALL‘S MILL. E. N. lumber end “In
rough or worked to order.nl
MASONS AND Bull-3m
Dissolution.
ship heretofore existing betwee
\nn Name and Elbert
lBHN F. FlYNN,
Sanilan Plumber, ‘
STEAM and (118 FITTEB.
Llu dissolved by mutual course
will besetllcd by him.
L'Ll \'A.\' N AME!
l‘ LBERT \ ALE.\TL\E
South Nllrwulk. June I}. 18111.
\‘(Yl’lf'il in h.- ruby giverl that the Lolnrgnell:
anentire, un er.tbe
firm nonleof J. 1.. \nn Name & Cow/is this
olln 11. Light will revel it for n11 hills due
the above llrrn. and all bll spnynble by them
in.» if
kinds of stone mason can
sevuovuunvuv. quzImux. Al
Uncut-ken. ‘
sm'ru WILLIAM mwmmntu/ Job-
bing promptly site ed
* MARBLE AND cum '3 _ .
BATES. 1'. ‘1’. Water ILN mm“
line e
.....:":::l :92. "W...“ m "d W; :
MEN’S 0m 3 ‘ '
CUMSTOCK BROS. Monomhnild’ 51.. use;
)Inin st 5. 3'. Gentlemen' s f . ‘
F’i “\Xl'lSIt-(O. m “can: on 8.13
huts.gentlelucn s’iumishin‘ésof at. mm’ m
3,
10881116 I SPEBIIlTl.
Having: taken the leeut under the Lib-
rary I‘ll \\ ashlnglon street. “oulh SUIWhtlk
uni Jilted it for
Mann
PLUMBINE
"9m".§.l.'.§1!l§§§.§°“°39
.\ wide-nu like t dining r‘n hold for both new“
Ev r-rv businl. .1..- bruru‘h fought thoroughly.
In mlnli. Englirh uncle-01km prcpurluory stud
It s.
“111*. fm 01(hitl'gt'.
linnl 'l'y~po writer pelvriter nu s ill“.
Furl ‘ulnlog'ue ”(3115! 11’
)1. .~\.\IPRR11L. Pre>idi1lL
Business houses supplied withotllle nsvsisl—
Headlulrters for South Sum nlk und vi: irilty
for the sale and rental of the Remington Slan-
MERCHANT I'm”
arson SKI. 2. ill “'nll st NA ‘
guaranteed: the latest styles-1mm
Km‘tll'KF. l:\o. Mnlnens. K. mun.
oring u specialty. Repairing. etc.
Dill-LIN“!-
C()IJII‘.\S R. 31.12 Militant, B. N. mo.
material med if d
F!“ H. ANSI-2h Ml.
"Old sullen Ishnqd'fi‘y‘e‘igmbmh
MESH: moans.
FERRIS x. K llHVest nvenlte.N. Minor ~
Plum» Organ and Harmony.
GIBSOV ALEX S. "" Mervin If, N. Hub.
Irr- 6pm tfillly so it‘ll n Ihare of pulilii putron-
our. l M‘- r to plnl'n‘uillg l have done for the
pa-l \l'VL‘lt slurs. inlbeemploy of \\. 11. live]:-
i r J: l' o. All work will llnverr.) personal sup—
erli~ion. and will bcl‘rorrlptl} unwanted and
mlisl’mliun guarantees titre mentrinl.
PURE 600138 SOLD ONLY
ALBIN MALMO.
Dealer in all kinds of
not. T. \BiJiS DI-Ildf ATEDBKZS.
illllterJ-Zggs Lard ( 'nnnmlflmds Fieh Clam
lyntemmtv. .etl.
Xuil'l'll MAI) .STIIFHET NEAR “1:57.
Fresh and Salted Meats, Sausage,
organ and harmony.
0t STE]: PLAN'I'BBS All) om
um'r W. 11. & SOS mWnterst. 8. H. '(font
of Rdymond. ) Planters, exporlmnld
sule lleulers in native o) stern.
REED .l. HUI suns lsl Walnut”. Phr
ten and i-liiprers of Norwnlko omen.
VAN NAME. J. L. 6: CO. P. 0. M563. 1!.
PATTERNS AND MOBILE.
VORW ALK P. \TI'ERV “ OKKSW
. , _ ‘ South Xorwulk. mclfl ll .
lornvor Thirty ‘rvnrs our Tenn. and l' i.§§'.l”'i."".’..".;,““§':“‘"‘";§g ‘ ’um
t'ull'rw ll: m- bu- -:l Ilml in the imple of . ulr. It ten-é: \o k dick Cling
flu-l nimlfilulm alldllmv wltisf‘ul turily. J. H. BROWN. Stinky“; “fugmfiém MW): H-
tllo many million elL-ltnllwnli an bent , , . ’ " " n non.
testify l'llev lulvvsotwlitml. and keep Sanltary Plumhlng. Steam and
inu- re, hing notifying; duill. by lising our
gun-h [but din“ in: the great filllil tlu- rv “ H u M .~ Gas}. Fitting;
lluv'v ll! the nualitv of the Nthlt‘.1>l‘lll:lli i ’ ’ M " 4.33mi? 1.3:,“ ”um" “M m
ilerui‘ mndlicling business. and intllv ;Sh '
into commercial principal. Only One! 9P-
l’r'nlit. bettlwn the l ’rolucot :l’l l l 011- “1.4le
110. 12 North Plain Street
South Nurwal‘n. l'ullu.
H. Smith. (steam); Grace
and many others.
Plum
BRAIXARD. F. (f. ”\Vstermli.
Point gold nudl s lullver signs in y.
OprEBllnXK (.110. 11.. “its N.
and ~ign painter. paper-hunger hunger‘hm
1310106“?!le
Weir);
mall
mf
sllmer; Those trialling to saw mom-y
should not full to pumpin- nn rAiitcArpris-v
til it hm to so large an extent given to
thy pimple» ui thismilntry' m heupbrmk-
inst futile." \Vv desire in szly tllzll we
will endeavor timlivr our vilsmlllrru the
wry
Finest Teas and Selected coffees
that are illiportml to this (mutiny. at
prices tllzlt uni trltlv illzlrvMAluus All
it't' cordially invited tomll .lnd illspert
our on in stock of Teas undl 'oll'clAs
lhe BLAH lilo.
4| ”All STREET.
NORWALK. CONN.
J. 0. JENNINGS.
“apei Hanger. Calciminel, Painter
.\url druler in
Will. PAPER Mill BBBBEBS
al North \fuinntreel 5.1. Novena.
A‘dllll'it‘ lunlk~ of full line [MM $2)"er
l'lllu rs. linrde Ara null lill' )Iil lldlllg~' lukrll
lulllu‘s In! luau-climb. on with e by poled.
m w lelmnlescbeerfullv given.
*4th Main uteri. [TD-5min
CARDlGAN
will be sold at auction
I
$19.50.
years.
Buy one.
OUR BOOM!
this xvvllk will open our
$3,500
stock of l-lollks, (llelll‘ll llllqucsliolluble bill'-
gains will be offered, and earnest endeavors
on our part will be made to close them out.
Also, we will give you a bonanza on un-
d$17\l’¢tll‘,§ consisting oi’gents’, lilllies’, illisses’
and children’s, ill ‘ illl’gl'ade‘s.
sale w 3 will notice a specialty of
Black Dress «Goods.
Sewing machines worth $65.00 sold for
M.“ S. SMlTflrsW
'NSURANGE- BUILDING“
Mum
5153!]:
l. A. Wilson& 80.
BROKERS.
No. 67 New Street,
NEW YORK.
in mtmcnl- tin-ell in film in and ”rain for
l uh. r Mar n-uil gallium-t upwards. l om-
mingling lg,” lpi- r will. t'lll ll ml)
Orders received by mail or tele-
graph. References exchanges:
"ISM
Take care Of The Mortgage
its \ill' ll illnll".~”l't...\ll
11m tlu u inn \llll pron-ll our [wine-dc .lil?
Ill-o lrmlu llvrtninudmller “1'30“! nilr and
illildrcn mime )uudler ’l'lu nil-Mir in plain
illlll r: 1-1.1») muting \ Lib lmur; our l‘nlby
fur ml nrrluulil t‘l‘llltl lu lln tnurllgltm.1'lmllm
unilmll huluu lulu- bwn lllnx llH'NFYVI‘.“ and
in hope lllllllmllll- of more will b.- in the
illlllh' llill whlli ilnillglllh, oh not insure
ltftilt‘l’l‘lful'lll u! l'nlh) lllnl will Mllnf the
lnurlxnln in non-- )ml “to. it». mil nu lithe
lH'IIinflll'ltlll \n Emlnmiwnl l’nllll ImuA
HI 1., Mn- f unnwllmt lienornl Lilo limit-snu—
("orllpulm oi Hurtful-ll. l‘..ulln will qumlplbdl
Hm ll ynlllllo. rlu- lull mound of the Milli}
mil lu' utillltl nun. if you live it in variable
1‘" \u' and lilt‘lflll‘l‘ event it loud prmru
\tlrl‘ Indium lllH-wltlwltf iii-ville Illllr‘lihfl‘:
ill)! “tin-1.. lA doing .0 be our and ”unlim-
§. 8. L’Hommedleu.
Anni “'Iirhlnguln tit" Sunni Sm.»
’§
roll
Girls and Young Ladies
lit-Bills 001118“ 1.
PRIMARY. INTERMEDIAVE. Ai'ADfllC
AS” l‘llllld‘fllfl I’llfii’Alllt’l‘illlY
lllll’d‘lt’l‘lilim
._,
ll“
JACKETS
prices. Through this
“hi ll all low“ W Jim” m
ill-Ali: lit-sent "Jim ”I A“? Mt
mil” ‘ Tileflmrm will
on lmt ’ “of W: Hill
out] it the fir
pupils no em bell the “it".
our“: and
brill mull
limit :6 n. :1“.
.. ii «any
lwltbont null
Painless Bonny!
So. llllllllll mm P1811118.
ammonium.
'l‘rrlllrlllrtnllirtmtuiltt-
Guaranteed iol' five
WTMMI .‘
we ..
Illllltltl Tilt: WM m
M All!) Milli}! wow
)ORTK, U. S '8 “5511111810 .
quality only. Ind that thehgt“. KN b
PHYSICIAXSI
Burke. W. t. othee‘Snnd 4" W
Hoursbtolfl. lloa7loa‘hm ‘.
l'l A‘lo TUNER & mm
BLADEKC. I-‘. corWnIlnnd
dealt-r in pinnoamshexegh‘dcm etc.“
PL‘TIVG- 4mm. srnmnrm mom.
.. .
801' TH XI)R\\‘ ALK PLATING
All kindnnf cluftlughl 00 CW
And refinishing ofnl
"KAI. ESTATE “an ..
I. .\1' {1032-1 ACDB M thl
\l’rupcrf) iorsnle.buuse~em.tare'§tmv
lvoomv \Rl). RA. N Mal 51.8.21. hou-
rent and building lotnofor 33h. h
ni‘srnuuax'rs.
l“ X81311“. 1‘. 1’. 9 Ilailmnd M8. 2‘. w
ill ullbium. Blrl t first
spool. ‘43 Kerr will: land ”Gehrig:- m...
L. i‘\E '5 m». I’IYI' RESTAI.’ RANT. 8.
it, the but. prices the lowest. Open $1..
SCHOOLS.
llAillll .mss “S1111. “LN. \ Iglnflu
boarding nnd dny lu. hold. Full forgml.
MRS. 311i Airs 5111001. for girls Ind
indies. lllllnide, 5.1 all term 090130“, b
sllfnl‘l'llARD as» “-an
LAI Ill'R'S BLOCK. I". X. ‘ 911-.
DA) and evening Wk)”. (tier may“.
STILADI ENGINES AND rum.
NORWALK IRON “'0 (3 ANY
Willi-r st... N. nenr 11:“ (123;. .15-
an: Anal“? '1'ch!! A6
lutY'l‘lYX. JAt‘OllliI. Washinm
s. x. Pakikkemoiuumm «3:33.. “no
310KB Bum
Flilllllrl. JOHN ll. ft W ngtnn .5.
hril k. lune. cement. “summit.”
)loll'mx JUIIN ll. R m
Alwlnlerol (enema meta“: . Ur“
n’l‘ot his. BANG“ AND mm
Kh'l‘l' Ill 3.1431108
tins stoveannll a WWW
POWELL. 4.11; Wuhlnstnn $8. 3.
'I’IIM’IIIC- ” ' .. ‘
Milil'l‘llbplilllx ii.“ i“
mini-av: "in lung mmhh It.
constrains.
JENNlNlll-IJ. D. m fl.
dented Klan u. .‘i. II. 3‘
Julianne exam-Kurt? (In
2“ "I.
ll (lNl).(llO.1l.C Ind I I.
m ll Ill-rider It. Tum
”Gaga-1M AWAY “ ‘
r buingh. slum
Thalelln'fln
fl NARI
Brldzeoort. Conn. if
“Immanuel-thugs?
3. D. RAVI-Bf.
I8 North ”I‘M
“tilt
crows. helium unal'm‘
lode-tun
venom VAli'on.
Io. l nonun- tern.
mm.” ammonia-IE m m
Norwalk Chronicler