it...
Hatters aIIIl l’IIIIIIshGIs“
Norwalk
DDID ID IDE DII NIKE IT, AID
.1 '5. ll"! JDST IDDED IDE DIEM]
TD DIII llS'I' DF SIIIDI'S.
worm You um sour.
. 3‘ rinse men
a»...
IWielIIIveJIIII Received
FRON THE HILL A CASE OF
@555? *9
Denis size. Iulii In; Plain.
IN HEAT BOXE, WHICH WE WILL
"'“SELLASLONGABTHEY
I ,1 'I' .105er AT
25 CentsEach
'A
.473
one Mortimer
Blank Books
”floutralilalionery
18 COMPLETE AS USUAL.
ll “Planted
.. .DrUggist.
l3 \ltslungur St. in. Hawaii.
‘IIIII EVENING SENII‘NEL
Janus, Gowns. lawyer mom.
MW‘oflfimout w; I%
' tum II; I.» 1mm Wm
WIfiuWW e] till“
Bride, to which rum is
, MM
WWW inmate private
Mahmunadmtm
' ofsuneappeuninadoertisingoofum
uncharged forutreguhrrrulu.10mts
alias; $2....“
ll-tature Alumnae tor Tomorrow.
Sun Riser.- Suns-ts fligh‘t‘ide Low Tide
slim I use.» at Mil
New York Herald Weather Forecast.
Tod-y partly cloudy to fair weather will
probably prevail, preceded by rain. with high-
er temperature and fresh southerly winds.
shifting to brisk westerly, followed by slightly
cooler weather. On Wednesday, clear weetb~
erwili probably prevail. with fresh westerly
winds. followed by rapidly rising temperature,
with s new “warm wave" reaching the west-
empert of this section from the southimer
and west. and on Thursday warmer. fair
weather. .
SOUTH NDRWAIIK.
What the People of, Our City are Being
and Buying.
To-mormw being St. Peter’s day, there
Will be Holy Communion at Trinity
church at 9 a. m
Crushed stone is being spread on
Water street, between Elizabeth and
Ruymoudstreets.
The schooner C. B. Paine is discharg—
ingacargo of lumber at Hatch. Bailey
& Compeny’ s wharf. -
Batting, which has been unusually
quiet, shows signs of improvement in
most of the South Norwalk fut-tones.
Tbs sloop yacht loin, owned by Stan-
ley Lowndeo. Is on the ways near the
oyster docks, undergoing a thorough
overhauling. _
The Norwalk branch of the lierchants'
Protective Amociation will meet this
evening in the Sorts of Temperance Hall.
South Main street.
The fire loss in the United States dur-
ing the week ending Friday. June 2t.
1892, was $2,408,275. This makes an
average Ioelof $344,039.28 per day.
—Strawberry short cake and ice cream
at the depot restaurant. Open all night.
Though the "warm wave" on the At-
lantic has not been attended by excessive
temperatures. its absolute humidity will
._,_. n,-...
$l0
Reward
Imnnmnnomit
)lenllollarsiniold
. A d m mun ll 00me
he bills person who will before July
I‘ve-ll use the most concise sud
W will: forth the medle-
Iaslvlrtasssadcerulvemrllesot
Loxatonlk.
latch-twist“ kudonsfovyou. 'l'pptl-
“Whmm Incident-t
Ilset‘on
be " rably felt to-day near the coast
line.
Don't suffer from Dyspepial Dr.
Richardson’s Celery, Cubeb. Chamomile
and Ginger Dyspepsia Powders cure all
Stomach trouldes. Ask for Se. or lite.
ample.
Misses Lulu and Bro Sturgeo, of
Westport. will give theironnual muslcale
in National Hall. next Tuesday evening.
The prognurrme will be rendered by
thirty-six pupils.
Ber. llezekish Davis will preach at
the lecture room. 37 Chestnut street,
South Norwalk. on Wednesday evening,
stsquprtcr before right. All are cordi.
sily invited to be present.
We are authorised to my the James
K.Cmfut is not a candidate post-
master of SoutlINorwnlk. He as made
no application for the pool and has
no desire to be postmaster. I,
Buck Taylor has not received the purse
for vanuishlng Bluk Osborn. Jim
,.., Jpcquss Moses to allow the stakeholder
vowwurkontlme. l have
“WW
to pay it over, claiming that Taylor foul—
ed Osborn twice whib down.
I
Wmuuxmdspot
mmmnlght.
,uenlntheflnundduviag the week. It
,lssometbhgnswfor bluedsh to solIoolIl-ll
therelt'tm Mun-en mytheirsp-
mountwowsehmrliwthsnmusl.
Our thanks are due to Earn Darn,
formerlyoflloutbllorwslk, now oftlIe
lay Shoe and Clothing company. of
Narrators copy of the Denver Sou
minimum” adverthementof
"the lay,” «lethality Ir. Davis.
ButcherA. (l. Judson; who ”compe-
flsbtheWetflrontheirsasusl
“WWW-hip”
dsywheuiewss ssstoutseoutlng for
perm-ad returned to Soelhllor
walk. Bessy-beliedsllhseouldshnd
WIAMWGWUMW
”43.3%
mutton.
wamtsmexprpmtnhson
thitew’l’ork, llew lists: all Harte
rotor-sliced” madam
mtwtllrsdoludtrdsitylrlp
flush” and“ I. the
New York at I'm a. II.
mum
Mmmnsma
New Yuk-tint.
Mjm‘m‘“ ;
have!
Wounded-pi bluedsll were
.shorttinpsudrslumsdhoeis. Bets
i
w t
Williefloodfellow is ill with intermitv
tent fovsrat'hnhorneou (tiny street. .
. 'A daughter was born to Dr. and Mn.
Samuel B. Osborn, of Darieo,‘yesterdsy.
Theme lope
go" saline
I end Ill”
withth I) cum Acmes.
TbeBmwn vs. Burphy I)... has been
adjourned until Thursday morning.
Justice liorrell has transferred the case
to Justice Townsend.
Butler lodge, No. 97, I. O. 0. It. will
confer the initiatory degree tomorrow
evening. The semi-annual election of
officers will also take place.
Nine Danbury young men arrived in
south Norwslk'yesterday. and went to
Smith‘s Island, where they pitchod their
tents for a two weeks' stay.
A daughter was born ymterday to Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Maun,of New Haven.
Mrs. Mann was formerly Miss Winnie
Brenden, of South Norwalk.
Several members of the Arion flinging
society attended the picnic of the Ger.
mania Singing society in Port Chatter
yesterday. and report udelightiul time.
The First Universalist church of Mer-
iden will picnic at Baton Point July ii.
The members will go to New Haven by
ruiland take the large steamer “Elm
City" forRoton.
~Nioe rich lemonade at the Depot the.
taumnt, he. a glass.
James Kocler, of Water street. was ur-
rested last night for being intoxicated.
Justice Townsend fined him II and costs”.
Not having the necessary funds be was
transportod to the county jail.
Frank J. Moyle, who has held the po—
sitIon of unsistaut bridge master at
Wilson Point for some time. has migh-
ed. Nr. hioyle has many friends in this
city. who will regret that he has left
Excavations for lioyt’s new npmr
house, on Washington stmt, will be
commenced in a day or two. flit-hard-
son. Morgan d: Company have contract-
ed to do the work for the \eerth. which
they require to make ground for enlarge
ing their plant.
John McMahon Wit-l arrested this
morning fwastanlt and IIrcm‘h of the
[uremtlsectmiplainsntMug 3!“ {hr-
all, the Day street grocer. Sir-llahou
pleaded guilty and Justice Townsend
imposed a line of $1 and cmts. which he
paid. Barolz was trying to collect a
bill, it is said, when he was assaulted by
McMahon.
«Season tickets and programmes for
the Bridgeport music tcachers' festival.
next week. may be procured at Hoisted's
and Studwell‘s, city, and A. Pinneo’s.
Norwnlk, the some transferable for
membership ticket by application to D.
B. Dishrow
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvesters. Benton cole-
hrsted the twentieth anniversary of tlunr
marriage at their home, i-l Lowe street,
last evening. About uixty guests were
prurient and the evening passed in a most
delightful manner. Nusic and dancing
were indulged in and a sumptuous ailin-
tlon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Benton
received many handsome presents from
their numerws friends. Richard Ahea-
droth sud Fred Jennings provided music
for dancing and William ll. Guyor wnII
prompter.
NORWAIII NEWS.
A tinny and;t .1 Items In- the
MI I“ of Town.
Chauncey l’lstt bummed from Main
street to Croppstreet.
Dwysr‘s hand will give their postpon-
ed concert on Union Park this evening.
Abepdof
Imam!!!" may? K. bulging:
. yenterdsy afternoon. and attracted
considerable attention.
The Norwslk l. B. church Sunday—
Schoolwlllploulo It Rotm Point July
so. Theme B. will take the
snout-innit- to the Point, leaving
Bill’s dock at In. In.
John J. am has filed a hmdnfm
in the Otto Kromuller case. It is doubt-
fulwhetherlfromuller willevorhesrrust»
sdsnd Bulouwllipeobsbly lope-tired
spsrtefltssmoeutoffisbond.
Ir.andlrn.William Pryereelebrut-
eddratbhtsmthseuimyoftheir
msrris'dthekhumsonltlrelfldesve-
new. Ahmum
mmfidsw thus was
enjoyed. .
George M, of lyric street. was
taken with s fainting lit on the but!
hassesryutudsymoruhgoukis way
blouttrllorwslk. lie recovered in a
occupant-Isl.
”multidimensional
mutt m at it”, hue-db
t'lnbsillgo to=
The Norwslk Yield .1... #III bold .
special meeting this evening.
Pilgrim Council, 0:.17. A. II, will
elect olllocn (Osmormw evening.
William Inckwood is addingxdo tht
beauty ofhls Emanuel reside-norm“
“WIN” ' , ‘ )
m—mw — I
Ber. T. If. O’Brien officiated at the
funeral of Mrs. Ellen Mead. st SLMpry' s
church. this,_moruing.
The Iron Noulders’ Union will hold a
, . meeting this evening in their
hall on Wall, street.
Catholic‘Uqun Council, Ir. of 0.. met
last evening and loads a number of im-
portaut changes in the bylaws.
p
The Floral Circle of King's Daughters
of the first Baptist church gave an en-
joyable reception in the lecture) room of
the church last evening.
George A.. Houneck- r. of J. Beldcn
Hurlbutt's law office. received notice yes-
terday from William It. Shelton. clerk of
the Superior Court, that he had passed
the examination for admimion to the bar.
Don Juan St. Carlos, who was bound
over to the September term of the
Superior Court by Justice Coolidge
yesterday afternoon in the so. of $1,500.
for stabbing Frederick Anderson, wm
taken to Bridgeport jail by Chief 1).»
Forest on the 3 o’clock train.
Mrs. George R. VanAlstyne. when»
condition was considered very critical
yesterday. is better to-day. The boy
weighs seven pounds. Papa George and
grandpa George unhesitatingly pronounce
him away ahead of anything the
world has thus far been favored with.
An old time resident of Norwalk, Illa-
CO“ James B. Waterbury, has just passed
to his final rest out in California. at Los
Gains. lie was well and favorably
knownlo our older residents. He was
father to Mrs. J. B. Ella, of Camp street.
She istlre only child left. Mr. Water-
bury was born in Greenwich.
—.\t the Grace church entertainment
to be given at the Opera House tn-rnol‘v
row evening. bliss Sadie Miller will ren-
der several selections upon the piano.
The programme is varied and will bt'
very intern-fling. several local artists of
rum ability having promised to take part.
Dluft'nl'fili‘lk‘ crraIII. together with cake.
will lvcuu sale. during the evening.
The last games in the preliminary
round of the NOTI'ftlls' Lawn Tennis club's
tourney were play-ml yesterday afternoon.
The mute-stunts were Ii. Ii. Bishop. one-
half thirty. and Webster BoldeII, thirty.
Bishop won in two straight games, the
more being 63, 62. The games in the
first round will he played Saturday after-
noon, commencing at 3 30 oclock.
The nillcers electul by Our llr-Ithers'
LudgeJ. O. 0. 1",. last owning are as
follows: Noble Grand. John I". Ilezily:
vice grand, William Buttery: recording
secretary. Bradley 3. Keith; permanent
secretary. St. John )lI-rnll. treasurer.
John ll. Wade. After the election the
third Ilegnu) was conferred upon two
mndidatm. The officers will in? installed
Monday cloning. July ii.
The wit-cos of tho Norwalk Lawn Ten-
nis club‘s pyrotechnic display on the
evening of the Fourth of July it mound,
and II big time is promised to all of the
subscribers. At the meoting'of the cum-
mitteo last evening .800 of the what-rip
tion was appropriated for the display,
and it was voted to hire Wheeler It Wil-
son's orchestra to furnish music for the
amnion. Refreshments will bis-erred
after the display. Later in the evening
prenatal to the winners. l‘o admission
can honoured without tickets and those
the fund. n“...
After Postmaster Doty'scsse wu dis-
posed of in New Haven. yesterday, Post
Norwslk,wlirrehehedsninterview
other. Plenipisaswmdrswusud
”muonfilleflhowlll—bc III. out
allies in Harwell. Arrangements will
benefit to the more! public.
0'88 I’ll! 31m
colours“, of lot mm,
the club members will dance in the
casino and the toumamcuf prises will be
can beohtalnetl only by snhfitlblng‘ W
onloslospecterC.O.8toddsrd came to
withInCole. ownerof the post adios
building.ruul Postmaster Bubbell Isis,
live to the proposed cbsugrr in tho
«bummer-mime. ‘l‘lIo
inspectorremsined is town over night
Indthismovoing started for Weider
reportrrgudlugtbsnsidofp nswpopt
prohhlybemsds humdbrrly for the
Webmasnvhiettwlll hoof greet
lussndtlesstp'efthehulnlust
law-II. .
a glvesCAfiH 1318001311190! lilo“.
.- I... I»: you clean) G
Good quality not): would Now» can.
A DICKERMAN & SON,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
”4%.“...4" m... ,.. _ , ..
I’lllll’lrl '00 Kill)".
rm: Forage-pits about Our and
on." People’s Friends.
Wanda“ (I. .Aehton returned this
morning from a trip to I’hiladelphis.
titer. ’I‘. M.,mefky..of ‘Wh
.M.IBI. M'speeoclfllr'etldence.
day fora two weeks' visit with his sister
in New York city.
Mrs. J. P. Treadwell and sons, of
North avenue, .Norwalk, will spend the
month of July at New Milford.
him. John Bentley, of Matwawan. N.
Y..io the guest of her brother-invlaw,
Isaac Bentley, of Harbor avenue.
E. R. Glenn, of Ridgefield. formerly
ticket clerk at the Norwalk depot, is in
town today calling on old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse I]. Tolies and son
Hamid. of Fairfield avenue, are home
from II ten days' sojourn In the Catskills.
A. Fitch Taylor. of Dsnbury, father
of Fritz Taylor, of the Gazette, spent
Sunday with hint‘ at his home on Orchard
street.
C. B. Graham, of Elizabeth street,
started this morning for Hartford,
where he will attend the races and visit
frieuth.
Miss Lillie Farrell, of Providence. ll. 1..
uschool teacher of much ability, is at
her old home in Xurwt‘tlk for the summer
holidays.
Mrs. WIllism Vollmer and son. of
Union street. started this morning for
Newark. N. J .. when: they will spend a
few weeks.
. Mr. and Mrs. )Iarslmli T. Andrews.
whohavc been milling in l’ittsfieid,
Man, for the past few years, will re—
more back to Norwalk this week.
Miss Uremic larceu. of (lloversville,
N. h’.. is visiting friends in town. bliss
Larsen formerly lived in Norwalk, and
lineafuther and brother residing here.
James II. Bailey, "Insurer of the Fair.
tieid (‘nuuty Savings bank, is celebrat-
Iug the anniversary of his birthday to-
day. He has rweived many congratula-
lions.
Mrs. WaItI-r Miner and duughler. ar-
compouiml by her sister. Miss Elsie Kei-
iogg, all of Norwalk, are spending ,two
weeks in New Haven, Ansonia and
Waterbury.
Mrs. Amos Brown. of Milford. and
grand daughter. Miss Ora Brown, are
guests of Mrs. Brown's sisters, Mrs.
Tlmutnrn Brush and lira. George W.
blt‘l'flli, :lf Nun‘fllh’.
llogh l'IIy. who is to bemnrricd to
Miss Grace [Molten ofJ'ltumford, next
Wordnnulny evening. is \Well known in
tlImtIIt-al circles and has been connected
with the Harry and Fay combination.
With his bride llt' will start on Thurs
day for a European trip.
Mm. Emma Bullion, of Washington
orrect. has returned from Sutileld. where
sheswnt commencement week at the
I'onnecticut Literary Institute with her
daughter, Lulu 3f Sniff-m, who was one
of II clan of fifteen graduated there.
Miss Bullion ho.» aim) returned to her
horrIohI-re.
Dru. Stratum and Whaley returned
from their six weeks' European trip Sat~
ill'lltly night., Both report their trip an
I-ujnyalIleour- and they look as if it wasa
healthful one to them. Dr. Wholey. it
will he rememhemi, is the gentleman
who was taken unconscious from a Dan-
bury train at Smith Norwalk on the any
of his depmturu for Europe.
WILL MIT STRIKE.
Enclose-rs en tire Consolidator! Outlined
with the Bond‘s Trent—ent-
RI-porh have been In circulation for
the past two days that there would he a
strike of the engineers of the Uonwlldat—
ed med. Several months ago there was
a slight disagreement between the (rom-
puny and tboeuglnserssudlhempn. A
committee consisting of Engineers Par
lino-tam: Rolfe were appointed to
confer with the railroad (racists. The
trouble was not settled. Blues then
these men have been rednml from pan
ssngor to freight trains.
It is now stated that Chief P. ll.
Arthur,of the Brotherhood of locomo-
tive Engineell, has ordered the New
disvendivlslonto take some action in
the tastier. restore the deposed engineers
evenlflheysveobtinrd to strike. The
New item Pslhdom says on this point:
“several engine-I were use at the
depot‘yesterdsy. They said that they
had no idea‘ of striking. They were per-
fectly unified with the manner in which
they are being heated by the Candid-ta
ed rmdofdelsls.
mm tisssgsr ’l’uttle said last
night that he did not fear any strike,
thstnooehsd been intimated sad that
there would be none.”
W
mmneusmn
The election studious of Canard
meiosis-levelingmltedspfollim
I‘thplnotnm’slk. Mt town‘to- '
emmmuhhupwplly
HERE AND Tllllllll.
Important News at the County and state
Ohmloled In alienate-sod Form.
An order forbidding drug stores soiling
cigars or ends on Sunday was issued Sat.-
outlay. evening by the police department
of Marilee.
W. Shelton Stevenson. Clerk . .in this
Houaatoulc'railrosd office at Bridgeport.
was twenty’one years old yesterday. He
received II number of presents. including
a check for $5,000 from his father. Col-
onel W. I]. Stevenson.
Fairlield had a genuine mad dog scare,
yesterday, caused by the biting of II
number of dogs and a boy by the suppos-
ed rabies afllictnd brute.
lion. James A. Howey. of Norwich,
tax-judge of the Superior Court of this
state, died Monday. aged 76.
Carrie Harrison and Eugene Kinglund,
two well—known young people of Mid—
dletorvn, have eloped. A month ago,
after a lover's quarrel. Kingland tried to
commit suicide, but Bliss Min Harrison
prevented him.
The remains of Henry A. Bills, who
committed suicide on the steamer “(fon-
tinental." and whose body floated ashore
near Westcotts Cove. Stamford, on
Saturday. were forwarded to Winsted
yesterday. being taken in charge by
friends of the deceased.
Ferdinand Word paid another visit to
Stamford on Saturday, says the Advo.
cute. He met several old friends and
took dinner with a well-known gentle-
man who was acquainted with him I»
fore his experience in Sing Sing. Ward
has not got ready yet to take the public
into his confidence regarding his plans
for the future. liis present aim seems
to be tostay as much as pomibic in re-
tirement and straighten out his private
affairs
WILL SI BRIINIDIIR Till“. Iilll's.
Huntington Center Buy: “'lll Nut Climb
the Church Lightning Bud This Year.
As the Fourth of Jilly approaches it
brings to the memory of many people
throughout the state the celebration
which occurred in the little village of
Huntington Center. about five): miles
ntIIISlIt-lhxu The causeof this double
celebration. as all will remember. was
the arrest of two young men who climb»
ed the lightning rod of the Episr
copal church of that town and
rang the bell loud and long.
comment-lug at midnight. This
was the reason nhv the boys were or-
rested. and no ponder tin y hm] a second
cob bration when the boys came out vic-
furious as the two deacomt who caused
their arrest found that the public was
with the boys and not with them. At
all events the case never came to trial.
At a meeting of the official board of
this same church held ytnterday after-
noon it was voted tosurruuder the keys
of the church to the young men for this
Fourth of July, so that they will not
be obliged to climb an cighty-ftx‘Itlighl-
hing rod to ring the hell.
THANKS 01’ Till} ii. A. ll.
(lens-rat Order. as... 6. I;sned by the Dr—
pevtwscut Commander.
Benjamin H. Smith, demrtmI-nt com—
mandor of the Connecticut (l. A. It.. has
issued general onler,!\'o.ll, from the ho~uII~
quarters in Willimuntic. It waI-I read at
the regular Inwting of Douglas Fowler
Post. last owning, and is as follows:
The thanks of the De tIIIent ('om’
rounder are hereby oxtcn ed to the Poets
and ('nmmdes of this Department and to
all who in any manner belied to make
the ohervanco of Me Day so im-
prumvo as it was throughout the length
and breadth of our State.
To oil and boron h officials who by
their Inf uence and oyalty secured the
appropriation of mon s to be used by
our organisation lflt cfrsying the ex-
pensesstlondsnt upon the olwervanoes
of the day run I (specially indebtul, also
totbeclcrgysud mm and hereby
thank them individually and odlcislly,
and in behalf of our order throughout
the state ledge winches thst in the
future.ss the past. the observance of
lhlsouronedsy ll be such that all
pl cltiayns wl feel proud to unite
w thuefn this loving tribute to time
who did somuch and made it ible
fovus toenjoy so wonderful s l of
fret-Item and prosperity.
A COURT 0" INQUIRY.
s 00"“... amt-up antenna-pp
II a frontier Witte- Case.
county Commissioner Johnson and
JustlesCtIIulull. Peck, of Bridgeport.
Itsvebeensppoiuted intake evidence in
themseoftleorgsw. Thomas, of Wil-
tomwhowsesuedbylsry ll. Dunning.
The case, it will be remembered, was
triedbofores juice of the peace and
judgment was given in favor of the
phiutlli. an. out-ed the arrest of the
defendsntouh body writ and Thomas
was incarcerated in jail. After being
eonllsedaslmttimebedsmsndsd that
tbepoordebtor’soslhheadmisistsredto
him. Bewugl'vensbesrlnglrys jos-
tioesadsllowedtn make oath that he
"Insolvent. InDuunln‘tbupetl-
mtnmmutomth
osthvoldsudto have 'l‘homss laid in
.
soul-shi- to pay them of her
judgment-Whilst. 'l‘herssttsvwss
Whitman-county mini-ion-
continents-mend Ir. M so
yolsttdtolwsrlirepttiliou.’ Mine
7 Joiytssltryhtprgbshspe“
. ' My»? 4"” . ,
choicesto
Dive Oils ”It".y So
I.» “a
needsy evening, commenci
hot months fer the benefit 0
LEADING
MY NEW BOAT CATALOGUE.
ContaiIIAin 17g}
of1 hoatsA from
sent on receipt of five cents.
Ray mond street.
ROTON
306,9.
and n. 30 P. M.
and 10.00 1’. M.
Observations on the subject bl Big Feet.
William Cmper, member of an exten—
sive shoe manufacturing company. has
given to the St. Louis Globe Democrat
the results of his observation on the sub-
ject of large feet. lie says that. "erm-
trary to popular opinion, the formic
descendants of the Puritans have small-
er feet then those of the Cavaliers; We
manufacture ladies" slums almost. excluv
sivcly. \Vc sell most small shoes in the
Northeast. moat large ones in the South
west. in Arkansas, New Mexico, and
Texas. The (Tomiinas, Alabama, )llssis—
sippi, Kansas and Nebraska also onier o
good many large sizes. Ohio, Virginia.
Kentucky. Maryland. Indiana. Illinois.
Iowa and Missouri buy medium sizes.
The retail trade- uf large cities requires
more small sizes in proportion than does
that of the smaller cities and villages.
Still there is a great difference in cities.
Breton is pint-(‘lllllll‘llily the) city of :I
small-footed woman. Next in order
ville. New Orleans. New Yuri: and Dem
ver. l’hilmielphiu. Cincinnati, l‘hicugo,
Pittsburgh and Salt Lake City may" be
clamd as higvfmred.’
llorse (lonely.
The Huhinger brothers pmpmo to give
a rum-ting at their track in New Haven
for trailers IIIIII psccrs during the early
part of the present summer. No) dates
are announce-I yet for the mom. ml the
meeting is lu be given in connection with,
the Connecticut trotting circuit. The
dates for all of these races will heurrang-
ed atn meeting of the secretaries and
other (Miners of the several msm-intinns.
The trotting in the Connecticut circuit
this week will be at White Plains, N. Y.,
while the followers of the SoutlIcastI-m
circuit will meet at Charter Oak park.
where the races open this afternoon.
for each of the four days at Hartford and
as the slowest class is for 2 :37 trolturs,
some fast work may be expected
figures of let“ for Hwy.
By the (I. N. U. figures of merit for
May. the Second regiment leads the bri-
gade with a rating of $77.26; First. 02.66:
Third. DIME; .l’ourth, our. Of the
Fourth regiment corrugation. Cmnpony (J
of Stamford etalIdo highest for May,
with Us“. M «.1 ”4th
II tlnmwh‘fl .‘l’l-pmmiom
ponies Island—J", Norwnllr. 90.83; B,
Bridgeport, H635; B, Bridge-1m, 86.81
D. Norwsik, 80.20: (i. Danhury, 84.86:
K, Bridgeport, cm); i, Winsted, 30.2l.
The Hachluo (luu platoon are at the top
with I00; Hospital corps, 96.33: Signal
LW'M’
What the Wire-linen are being.
The Alpha Wheel club will have a
club run Thursday evening.
W. D. Persons, 1'. Gerhsrt and J. 8.
Wood. who are wheeling from New”
York to Boston, reached the Norwalk
llotel Sunday night. They continual on
their trip at 0 o’clock yalordsy morning.
-.—.—.A...... ....,n...._...- ,..-..
Consults-t mum
linger, Russell ll. Whitaker, Thomas
Bmlth,Wllllsm Shank. Owner A. Tat
megs. Louis B. Niddiebvook, 900!“ L.
Garter, EmoryBseber WilllsmC. (Hines,
David B. ltobhlrls. Charles A. smith,
listhun W“ Chum" “03‘9";
1m A. Bodllttld.
rouge?“ lb: summer mm}??? bathing
div-.ifiteoststolittlebowlsltit
compost-lg!” ‘ .
lfsllew York
stratum-Id” “£3.33
mill,“
33 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
HTS and SIGNALS of LONG ISLAND SOUND.
descriptions and HANDSOME ILLUSTRATIONS
$2 7.50 to $3.000
.llllY 4th,1892.
STEAM BOATS
“CITY OF ALBANY"
—————AND-———'-
“JESSIE B.”
25c-EXBDRSIDN
LEAVE SOUTH NI )RWALK:
I3), 1030 and 12.00 A. 31.;
named comes Hartford. St. Louis. Louis‘ —
Three good runes are on the programme I.
Original—William F. Hickok, W -~ -
. Cronin Ban V
will)“ cognonll) co in J
Notice! JNotic'e! Notrcel
This store will be closed all day on July 4th
June 29th, aty six 0’5:ng d
our clerks. ,
CHAS E. SEYMOUR,
this country, ‘V
Wed .-
GROCER,
War-erooom, Water street. foot of
REMORY PEASE.
POINT
FARE-25 . ~
2.00, 2.30 2.330, 4.110, 05".), 7.00
LEAVE ROTOV POINT
900. 1100and ll. 15A. M; 130.240 1.515, 5.35) 000, 7.45, 9.00
’je28 1w
Taylor & Guiden.
Real Estate and Insurance.
WASHINGTON STIEET.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
emit)”
wam'r‘cn. ’
“'A.\'TED >a'uunen: salary from start.
permamnt plum Brown Bros. 00..
.‘Iursrrymen. Roche-«er X. I. ”If
\X I in rte-med housekeeper would like a
position in a small family or min b
the day. Albino» Work, this oilioc. ”it
working for B. I“. Jolt
$75.00 to $0001.“: ho: mama!
“—2435 Slain 5:. "it bmond. Ya. ”In:
’ Fin W girl~ to up”: “5 mm Martin; K;ls;):l
. .- Iv 'lf tutor,- I»: W auhlngton
Di
sum. ”m .1). Paid while tantrum
sturdy work. I". I}. Kelsey, my‘ if
T0 LET.
llOl SF (If six room.. It! N0.
"hi. 31').
Q
hornet:
cot ate-
14*th
I Hi
JnIIIhI‘. (' mum:
Ime.
l utre
..
THEE .lf or four morn: near depot.
st sex-riser, office.
t)! SE "Inn 7 Surtthin Iiml ~Aim II v~
'1 -ix rmms. Rent SIT). About Jim:
trawl. lizguitlsv lftv for sale l'IIn he had on
«two i II~Irr~ rfIrI
[:3 .t litmlwurd'" . 13! inplnts. .tpplytn
lllll 42 forum fumilv on i hrstnut street.
Rent 3U. [mum of John W. e. at
or
\Hfl tolr -) p
’ "RI. F pleasant rmms. with or without.
IIIIarIL \Iply .‘Ir-. tmylord. 3 Crescent
Term». South. ’Iknrvm ”if
“'0 pie. «out sttk- Iva-Into. furnishsdfl. M 78.0:
)4 "tIlllltl’l-l "1.4.1”.me
Fung ll)- tertment. ll tlnorJ rrmmsfiwsrta
lull building: modern, Improve
manta; rent 3!! per month Apply at the Old
“el‘lé'ilg‘art:o unite. 't‘l “mhfngton ltmi
I»
I OI 512' I "will” lsflll
Bin-r station. at
B0: :5. ihm’ayton. Conn.
:rle: a. III-or Five Mile
7- month. All/(Ills.
my” If
Ith'i'l'll Lthlof llirnmms very WI!
situate-um rippo he the Mimi: [fill block.
ll South nln ”trod APP-l! “Idol":
erriII.
N».
'EW house Tutor avr-mre.
II Water street Q'krlmoms.
farm twin». barn. garden sru
limb. pix roorrm. Bow-yum. on.
lit; it root-n
avenue. I6:
[Instill-n
We.“
I’IDII BALI}.
( ' ENTIIBMAN l‘l rutvl honour
' and harness. all in frond "minimum
on «mm of owner in“ own All . J
Plalflt'lll. Ivan-III ouso- st “I I“:
walk. tonn.
”RSV. amp}.- and burnout“
I mld'wl c, 1,.L Brush.“
FDII Sill-l‘ GREAT
The unknown and molar
llouse and tlentnurnnt. fl Wt“ i ”n
cont 3 We )’
eats W
33de
street. .\'I)rwIIlk. than.
furnirhed rolems and her) thir-
teeny Misfortu- Idbuslnsw).
The mntinusrll l heslth of the
in
them! «mm setting This amour-
memwwmiiemcm
lotioe—Dlty run." “
Till" tsxpeygynw of the Lflf‘:
mm
theelt
m;ll%mrh:dollu.:id opts. ’ u".
tine teoflm sent.
mired-”£22...” nib-":3” u=2 m
III I
n' n" mum m'silriih I '
Collectorof
listed st South Smelt. Anvil 1!.
mile:
”3:000
Families
In Norwalk and South Norwalk‘
would like one of those Knife
Sharpeners which the proprie-
tors of LUmllm are giving
..
‘-
Norwalk Chronicler