«wen-z
Springstreet......... 3,850 ‘
Woo and 3.290
Baywlew eventual. 3.000".
Elmwood avenue. . . .‘ 3,600
andbarn Grove street 4,000
thouse’l,
1 ' u 7
it, ‘5 r
51“» :9
1 " s
1 ‘0
roomsOsdsrtstrsot..........tl,too
VanZandtflennofi... 1,950
Prospect street......'. 8,200
and barnosnter street 2,400
near ElmGrcve store 2,350
66
l‘
r
H
and burn Boll Island.......... 2,200
The pavilion east end of drawbridge, stock and fixtures.
Fire, Life? and Accident insurance.
--—-—‘GEO. LOC KWO
31 :P No. ,2 South main street.
lllll Oil. SHEEP BOOK.
m 1mm slum rownssrsu
assessors rns mason.
Itwelve llundred People who were going
to Marianna time on the Knights of
r m... n- _
JIM Boat la a Perilous Position.
The members of Catholic Union
Council, Knights of Columbus, did not
go on their proposed excursion to Crun-
walton Grove, Long Island, this morning.
The cause was the non-appearance of the
steamer Tolchester. which was advertis-
‘ed to leave Tolles’ dock at 8:45 o'clock.
The steamer went on an excursion
from New Haven yesterday to New
York andConey Island and shortly before
Bo’cloek this rooming left New Haven
for Earth Norwalk. The course she took
togetinlo the harbor was the eastern
channel, as the captain supposed, but
instead he went about 100 feet to the
,irorthward and ran on Sheep rock, a
large reef between Calf Pater-e and
Gra-y Hammock islands. When the
steamer struck the rock at just six
o'clock. the tide was way up; consequent-
ly the reef was entirely submerged. The
captain, Solomon Friel, stood his own
pilot, but evidently did not know the
course. There was another pilot on the
steamer, who claimed to know the chan-
nel, having been here before, he said,
with lows and tag boats.
The pilot, mate and three deck hands
rowed from the steamer to the steam:
boat wharf here in one of the yawl
boats, arriving at 8 o'clock, and immedi—
ately telegraphed to New York for :1
wrecker. There is a possibility of the
steamer sliding of! the rock at low water.
She was running under one hell, or half
speed. and the engineer stopped the en:
gine assoon ashe felt the shock. only
about twenty feet of the boat going on
the rock. If she does not get off before
the wrecker arrives, the mate claims
they will have no trouble in pulling her
off, provided the rock does not put a hole‘
in her.
The hull of the steamer is cradle shap-
ed and she draws three and one-lmlf feet
of water forward and five feet aft. At
low tide the reef is out of water? and ll.
isclairned by experienced captains that
if the steamer does not slide off before
low water there is every indication that
the rock will go through her hold and
cause the steamer to sink. as there is
nine feet of water in the vicinity of the
reef at low tide. The rock is on the port
side of the steamer.
The Tolcheatcr is known by old m-
mcn here as the Samuel ll. Fulton,
her name having been changed some six
years ago. Sheisan iron steamer and
coat tobuild fl50,000. She is now esti-
mated to be worth $70,000. She is own-
ed by the Myers Navigation company, of
New York, and is licensed to carry 1.600
passengers. The number of tickets sold
in advance indicated that upward of
1,” people would have gone on the ex-
cursicn.
Thestreels cf the city were lined with
excmaicnivts this morning, many of
whom went to Home Pointonthe steam-
ere-ieB. Othenweatbytrainto
Glen Island and some went home.
Dwyers' band, which was to accompany
the excarslonisti, took the Jessie It for
m, who the bulk of the disappoint-
ed eacurllonhts went.
A Bur-Immortality)" recall Pas-
ture beach this noon. when an excellent
view of the steamer can he obtained.
Withthaald of Landlord Juan‘s power»
rel glam-s the vessel was taught appar-
entlywlthlaafewfsstof him. 'l'llefcr.
wardpmfiurcf tbeboat to the paddle
wheat b entirely out of water. the rock
being jut ahead of the wheels. The
mutualnmecsntreof the boat,
“remand machinery being in the
putts-Mag on “rock, Ila-cum
thellducfthahnlltobulgeout and put
a hole in her batman, musing her to leak
badly. Thesteamsr's pumpe have been
vow-ism“: .11 do hill-armou-
of km walerout of the hold,th
whenthstlderism it will bealnut an
lmposrllillty to keep the remit above
ester. Hormonal-vials gotten all
the luck and to the dry dock lnllew
York fuminhamofoonjectun.
er. ThacddsutlotbsTMml-dne
tnaoWlldlelIonthslr pert. as
“Wham cf the company
Mmdcatllollollalou
11.0%.“.
the «the
positively refused to run the risk
of getting stuck in the mud by bringing
the Cygnus, the boat the committee pro
posed to charter, up the harbor. even
‘thegh anxaddltlousl moo was offered.
rlt became deem-cry. therefore. to secure
anetherboat. - , ,
The committee announce that all
tickets for the excursion wll he ”daem-
ed through the parties who sold them.
They exceedingly regret the unfortunate
accident, but are in no wise responsible
for it.
SICK ONLY TN!) DAYS.
Death of floaty Schaah. the Shoe Dealer.
of Inna-nation of the Bowers.
Henry. Schaub died suddenly but even-
ing at his home, 85 Washington street.
of inflammation of the bowels, after an
illness of only two days. ,4. ., M;
The deceased was the junior member
of the firm of John Schaub a Son. shoe
dealers, and being well known in South
Norwalk and vicinity, his unex led
death will be a severe shock to b many
friends. He was a member of Butler
Lodge, 1. O. 0. F., the Arion Singing
society and Heine's band, having joined
the latter when it was first organized ten
years ago. He was a good musician.
playing a comet in the band and taking
ngreat interest in its welfare. lie was
born in New York city and had lived
here about twontyJour years. lie was in
his thirty-third year at the time of
death. lie was married on his birthday,
four years ago last April. to n daughter
of William Mose-berg. Ilc wus a brother
of Jacob and William Schaub. the well»
known butchers.
The funeral will be held Friday after-
noon from the house at 2! o'clock and
from Trinity church at 3 o'clock. The
interment will be in Riverside cemetery.
The various organimtions of which be
was n member,will hold special meetings
this evening and it is probable that all
will vote to attend the funeral in a body.
STATE PIREXEN.
Their Ninth .‘nnul Convention Held
Yesterday In New Haven.
The ninth annual convention of the
Connecticut State Fire-men's association
was held yesterday in New Haven.
About 175 delegates were present. The
convention was called to order by the
president. Nicholas Shrub. of New Mil-
ford.
Secretary Joncs's report showed that
during the last year he had drawn 11]
orders on the treasurer. lhirtyfive more
than the previous your. to the manual of
{7,157, of which fi‘ll were paid to child-
ren, orphans of members of the anemia:
lion, leaving (ti-Ml; paid to the Ill up
plicants,ngainst 83.479 inst year. Fif-
teen department members have joined
since the last convention and also Seven
new companies, making the total num-
ber of companies now in the assimilation
151. The department members numb"
eighty-six.
During tlmlnsl year he received for
membership fees and dues if)“. for ad-
venising $88, balance on hand at last re-
port 3100. Paid to Treasurer Snogg.
to“; balance at hand tltll.
The report of State Treasurer Samuel
(3. Snugg. of Waterbury, showed the
following figures: lbceived on state so-
counts, ill.llll.59: on the aurociation's
accounts. $1,256.25; total receipts. “2,-
422.56. Expenditures, state account.
$8,")!le expenditures. association ac-
count, 8231.58: total expenditures. ‘8.-
33.”; leaving a balance on hand of M,»
090.".
At the close of tho nae-lion an exhibi-
tioncf all kimls of lire apparatus was
viewed. The convention continues to
day.
'I‘ntllag at the State Vulr.
The twenty-mini annualstste fair will
be held in Nerhlen September 2023. The
great feature of the horse races will be
11 special clue, open to all trolleys and
poem witlmct entrance fee. Haste will
be trotted each day and the winner must
beat 2:". Entries to the various clauses
oesoeiiwtemher 9. the fee being to per
cent. The full Wine is as follows:
mm» aftermnrfll elem, parse w,
open lo all.
Wednesday ahma no» class. pun-e son
open to Al.
Walla-tar after-om class. purse M
open to all.
flan-lay metronome! class. mm on».
open teall. banal event furnished by Merl-
dea Driving club.
Friday “W« «has lo all, pane up.
special classy-thallium that have stood for
service In (basement the present season;
pom .llll.
Alaflllllrlrudflaldm
Oosoftheslghtsof Dlflhtlllylnnday
was dieinndsoalecmkstlu enrol the
kicslunderlaktngmnms containing “IO
body of Rurasll Benedict. the wealthy
Dsnlmry man who died In llarleuhad.
Austria. lmlJuly. Tbsbodyhoncsaed
lutwo caskets. The laser one. which
cant-ins tbsbody, hhsrmetlcally seal»
ed,lrcereredwllhsollddlvcr and gold
OD,
South Norwalk. Ct.-
” WIS A OlOlllOllS ll"
rus rounru ran rulnn ascr-
nsrs am: A sula arms.
colonel rye-1, unto-umbrella! Crown
and Halon ihertdafl hand the ralrdeld
'Ccanly‘i'reapa '0.“ Victory—A Hand to
used clothing latch. ,
(From a Bpeclal Correspondent.)
Cur Warn, Nun-re, Aug. 16—-
Tbishasbeenaglorlousdsy for the
Fourth regiment.
At 8 o'clock it left camp in command
of Colonel Frost to march into the outly-
ing country tosorne point at least two
miles away and make an attack to cap-
ture the camp. The Third regiment was
to make the defense and prevent the
Fourth, ifpomihle, from entering. Coll
onel b‘rosl first conducted the Fourth
to a place nearly two miles .to the west
and then took a wood road and along
cart paths about two miles to the north
and struck the Roxbury road leading to
Gortcn’sMill,rvhere he expected one of the
defending forces would be concentrated.
At half past eight Colonel Tyler moved
out. establishing four companies.
so artillery gun and a grilling
gun at Gerton's Mill, under Major
Armstrong. Colonel Tyler then tool:
four of his companies and one of the inn
dependent colored companies around by
the Roxhury road in rear of the [10th
whercthe Fourth had struck the sortie
road, not then knowing where the Fourth
wm. (Tclcncl Frost divided the Fourth
into three attacking forces. placing
Major Sheridan in mmmnnd of the ad.
vam'l'. which consisted of four i-mlrpanies
and one of thi- urtillrry guns. lloput
the reserve under Lieiltennnt-t'ulunel
(frown. It was made up of two com-
panies of the Fourth, one of the indo-
pendcnt colon-d covnpnnics, and the
gutling gun. Colonel l'rrist took a flunk-
ing force of two companies and movod
them southerly through the woods under
heavy cover. Two roads lead from tlor»
ton's Mill to the camp ground. He had.
in riding over thcr ground yesterday.
discovered that he could, if not opposed,
make his way through the woods to a
farm bridge. to one of the roads from
Horton‘s Hill. to camp.
His plan was to advance at the proper
time to this bridge, and if no troops met
him to seek to force his way over thief
road to the camp ground, and if he
found opposition to either attempt to
overcome the opposing form- or to draw
away a mnsidr-mble port of the enemy of
Horton's Mill. Major Sheridan made his
advance at 9:45, and m 10:30 had driven
in the enemy‘s outposts to the mill.
when the engagement there became gen-
eral. ('olcnel Ernst, who cmrld hear the
firing, drove back the pickets near the
bridge. who reported the attack to Major
Armstrong. The major. fearing t‘olonel
l-‘mst would reach camp in that way,
sent down twoccmpanics. The Formh's
men made a charge, took the bridge and
were driving back the enemy. when lla-
jor Armstrong sent down the piece of
artillery to support his force. Then the
shanlest lighting of the day was bad.
Having succeeded in drawing away the
two companies and the artillery gun
from the force lighting Major Sheridan.
(Muriel Frost made a detour to the road.
Meanwhile Major Sheridan. finding the
enemy's force so depleted. lowed the
lighting. broke through their lines and
started for the camp. which he reached
and captured at ll:l5. Colonel Frost,
with his force. took a dim-rent mod and
l‘llll’fed crimp without further upwellion.
The battle was over and the Fourth
had won the victory. Colonel Tyler
made several attach an the mat of the
reserve of Colonel mee. but the latter
held him back and prevented him from
going to the rescue of Major Armstrong.
(:olonel Tyler, on his return to ramp.
called on Colonel Frost and nonmetal»
or] him on his victory. and the two of!-
cen drank each others health. The boys
of the Fourth are exhultanl over their
menu. and particularly because they
defeated a“ Punk and an old regu-
lsr army olllcer wbnhad seen service.
we
llllllilll WWII ”W.”
films run-lie. at camp.” I. allot la
the final or In. true.
them llaothrllneclsl Would
(lane Winn. Nissrlc. Aug. lI.-'l‘hn
Third and Fourth nglnmtc were order.
ed out on grand guard til-day. About
overalls-outlaws countrvtbeyhad a
sham battle. Two comp-alas of the
Fourth. If and (I, were detected as
skirmish-a, and en the way halo camp
had a m with two companies
from tbs‘l'hhd regimental abattwy.
dam which Private Mud Cow
badlyburusd with powder. Company
Lotti» M.“ is «rubles-lily-
eight princess.
The ma: womb-em
from 8 to 0 la fro-rd the eta-arr
Whitetail.
Theguarddetalh for Vedas-thy are
Corporal Beauty. Privates Will-us.
mmfluhmmnmm
halite.
rammoarrrta
mum romaine-sum
em,
been treated to. Such a marvelous
may have You must more 1:
e
elder-hie doubt in the minds of military
men whether they are entitled to the vic-
tory. The attacking force went forward
headlong into the line of the defending
fem The result was confusion and
bayonet were lined. In the pends-nonl-
um the Fourth unneeded in getting two
compsnles‘t‘hrough the lines of the do
tense and into camp. Referee Major
Calif! told the commanding clllcers that
the Fourth regiment would have been
totally annihilated had today's engage—
ment been an actual one. Vllowevcr, he
was of the opinion that the victory prac-
tically belonged to the Fourth.
Twelve men were injured in a hand to
hand clubbing match which ensued
when theforces met. The injuries are
in the most cases serious. The faces of
[some of the injured men were filled with
powder, the flesh in some cases was
blownoflandcne manlost an ear. Six
of the injured men areuow in the hos-
pital. Had the rifles contained loaded
cartridges more than half the men
would have been slaughtered.
A CURIOUS DANBUIH' SUIT
Ines fines for lhl Grand Army Inna
Subscrlhed for Ill-r.
Arthur Rice and wife. of Danbury,
have brought suit. through their attor-
ney. James E. Walsh, against Past (3. A.
R. Commander H. N. Fcnton, and Police
Captain lie-vans, to recover money re-
ceived for use of the plainlills. The
papers were served Monday by Sherill'
(meut. Tlll' story of this suit, told in n.
niacin] dispatch to the Hartford Convent,
is of more than taming interest.
At the late twenty-fifth annual ml-
cmnpment of the and» department of the
ll. A. if. in Dunbar-y last February. Al-
bert Rice's house was destroyed by ire.
.llr. Rice is a member of the local Grand
Army poet and the burning of his dwel-
ling occmrrd during the festivities at
the opera house. The destnn-tion of the
Rice dwelling was brought to the atten-
lion of the encampment. There was an
immediate opening of pores strings and
the following morning oflicial action was
taken on the matter. The encampment
subscribed “00 and individual eullscnp-
tions swellal the fund to $304. which
was generally supposed to cover the loss.
This fund was turned over by the on-
cam meat to H. hi. Fanton and lleorgc
R. govern. The Rice: never received
the money and now one for it. shortly
after the fire the Rica purchased from
(leorgc Sayers house on limlin avenue
for “.300. The purchasers paid $1,100
on it and agreed to pay the other $500
when the fund was tumed over to them.
Mr. Sayer. knowing of the fund. did not
take any mortgage for the amount due.
but waited for the money. As It was
not forfhmming. he now sues the 81cm
for the amount.
The two trimtccs of the fund want
Mr». Ill 1-, as the husband IIIB tll‘v‘tll‘ll his
sllnn- to hilavifv. to nlm-d lhcm lllll"llllf1l
interred in the new property belon- they
will turn over the fund. This interest
amounts to $530. The trustees will in
turn redeed this interest to the six child-
ren of the plaintifl's family.
The trustees claim that they are in the
right. and will follow the spirit and let-
ter of the: following resolution, which
was introduced by Pat Department Com.
rounder Beers in relation to the fund:
lire-Ami. That the subscription of this en-
i‘ampmcnt tor the beam! of l'umrude Arthur
Rice implored la the bands of {Department
l‘omrnamler ll. bl. Fashion and (loom ll.
lit-runs. to be disposed of by them as they shall
deem forthe boat Interests of «ahl mmrmle
and family.
Police Captain llcvnns says that the,
ventilation gives the trustees full power.
Past commander Beers drafted the reso-
lution referred to. He had been put
in lnmession of the facts that there meal
on insurance walething like $1.100 on
the homestewl and that Mr. Rico was
addicted to drink. in asking (i‘nptnin
Herons privately if he would not M
trustw. lwsa'ld the purport of the reso-
lutinn was to provide for his family. so
that the parents should have the use of
the 1mm for life and than the children
should warm it.
run ('M'I‘AIN‘s unionism
fills was a (facet on the Ariel, [and bar
Pa Didn't Approve of It.
The employee of Raymund llmthera'
«in! yard were treated to genuine ren-
sallon Monday, attend by the spinners
ofthe neat yacht Ariel from Stanford
in thehurbor. The most agitated man
on the whorl, however, was Albert
Chamberlain, captain of tin-sloop Mary
Juno. which was receiving coal. The
captalnoftheArlelkW. Kleth.and he
had on board Captain Chamberlain’s
daughter and amber couple as his
noun. (hplalnkletbmtndrsymht‘s
smallboet endowed to Mohammad
Harman's-lock and attempted to land.
Captain Chamberlain was there. he'-
sver.and the young maudld not ao-
compllsh his purpose. Captain Cham-
bsrlala. in the most approved nautical
Mambo-amused Kieth-mo
in; him of raising his daughter. and
father’s Menu, but rowed fertile
yacht. flats! “his. Ills mldby
I
lybsv'ohesn prepared for the
loath fishing as theyll have
m of high quality and
low prices will tulle you by sunrise, W what your experience
things have wings and are apt to fly away
:theycould scarce-
measles-andro-
y more effectively-filed
Gladstone Announces the New
uglinistry of Great Britain.
, m...”
summer 13 rower swam“
J.“ Morley. Chief Secretary for In
”I. and llarnn "engine. an Irish
Visor” Without a Sent to the Cnblnet.
mallet-ere Wouldn't Salt the Queen.
Mums, Aug. It‘The olllcial announce
ml of Merladntonr‘s cabincthae jusl
beenmade. William Error-l Gladstone, the
III prime minister, is first lord of the
W and lord privy sent llis cabinet is
“posed as follows:
Baron licrsvbcll, lord chancellor.
The Eur] of Kimberly, s: oratory for In
dlaaud lord president of the council.
The Earl of lloueberry, foreign secretary.
H. H. Asquith. home secretary. .
Iarqnls of Ripon. colonial sm-rrtnry.
Ellampbell-Bnnnerman, m- l rtory of war.
Earl Spencer, first lord of the admiralty.
Sir William Vernon Hunt-inn, chancellor
of the cxchcquer.
Ir. John Morley, chief nu rotary for lrc
Serwrge Otto vaeiynn, Mcmtnry for
Smtlnnd.
Anthony John Mundclla. x-i’l‘Siilt‘llE of the
board of trade.
Henry ll. Fowler, president of the lwal
government boom.
Arnold 3i: .r‘n-y, pmmmstn gwnvml.
ArthurAl-I..n'l, vnm Ill’llniilflllh‘l! lb» mun-
cil u! film-.1: inn.
The other I trials: :3ppuls.‘l:w'll mi in club
incl rank i. tux-.101 l‘ . ll. whine. who
becomes vim-my w: in-i: 12.:
The chh‘l’ snrprrw iu Hm list of m'nisto-re
are the homes of lilhl li-uinthlun and Mr.
Al‘lflnd. Inrrl “whirl-ill" Tallwr. brill)!
known as the Poet Mdfll'h'lnn lix'n» v: man
grvat friend of liimlslmm. 1. .:i.~ nu»
bolllltlf'd allfflv’lr‘fli't’ in ”it" ;;.‘:.' ‘ --¢ Hf the
m. Adam! has had no uffir'vv‘ tr‘llll‘llf: to
fit him for his new not. but 1-: :o mum and
capable man. His spcciall hob: y 1:. «dum-
tlon. llcxs alts) prominent in movements
onbehalf of the working-issue, lie is .1
good debater. and mil do good curl; fur the
government in the homes. Arnold Hurley
doubtim owes his ehwutmn in good part to
Hr. tilmlstone’s friendship for his father.
Samuel Morley,
The Cabinets romp-red.
A comparison of the pres-at ntfllllv'K with
that which served )lr. l'ilndstonn when he
look ollee tn 1&6 shows these Cluthges:
Thelnrqnh of Ripon mwcds the late
Earl of Granville in the colonial depart-
ment. and Mr. Fowler follows James Stacy
field as president of the local government
board, that gentleman having ain‘t-{Ital tin:
oilin- when .lim'ph l‘liaffllk'rlaln, who on;
iunlly held it, resigned for the some rennin
as Sir George ’i‘n-vviynn.
The Earl of Kimberly now Ml‘l"pl8 the
duties of lord I'l‘rh‘lllt'nl of the mnncd in ad-
dmnu to the sn'retnryshlp for indm. and
thus assumes the portion formerly oc-
mrpiml by Earl Sperm-r, who succeed-i the
firmpns of llipon are llrst lord of the admin
ty.
"t the others-those who barn non-r be-
fore held «blunt omrt~~blr ll. ii. Asquith
follows Mr. t'hilderv in the home unite. and
Mr. Arnold Morley sunwds the law Lord
I
1...... a... m... a o hodln'sll
ltnls’ Ill lays’ Silurian. which an
now ready in Inspection.
Comsrocx ,
BROTHERS.
7:4 com in Street.
South llomllll.
Masonic Building,
' .0
83 ”washington Street.
We shall take our semi-annual inventory of stock on next
Gents’ Outi
-——~—oev>
Thursday, August 11, on which day our store will be closed.
Previous to that time we shall have many bargains to offer,
which we think will interest the public. Below you will find
what we have to offer up to date. Others Will be offered as fast
as we find the necessity of reducing any special line.
ng Shirts.
0f the nearly 200 dozen of Gents’ Outing Shirts purchased
Th ese
at Cost.
from the assignee of Clark 8: Lounsbury we have only about
5 dozen of the better quality left.
made to sell from 81.50 to sites. -We have been selling them at
We and $1.25. but We have decided to close them out, and have
marked them at a price which cannot fail to do so, namely zinc.
Shirts were originally
balance of Embroidered Swiss Flouncings
$1.3” quality rmlum-d to We
1.2:. -- ~' silo
Lcm " tic
sic “ “ lllc
5“,. u .. r. 3”
. HIM—I.
’ Wh’ O 8
Infants Ne resses at ost.
‘ ~——~—-wv—-——.
We shall also give you your choice of ten stylcsoi White
-————QOO--———-
t'rcuux and Bicgc Inu'c. worth Ni, 1.3 and [90. at the uniform
price of [W per yd.
1 lot black lllorin 2"» in. Sun l'mbrcilns, worth SL5“ for 81.1111.
Fill'lt‘}' parasnis worth
to
u
0-.
Missos’ Flannel llonsc \Vaisls
$1.25.
“.511
2.le
.. e:
...o
3.00
ion
at 5M3:
SUV)
l. iii
l.‘.‘.'~'
at.
..
-‘ 2.3:»
:'_ VJ
reduces] from tlv.‘ and
Special discount on all dinner sets for the next ten «lays.
Wolverton in the pustullicc. which appointv
meat did not carry cabinet rank in inn-l, sl-
tboughitdid in Mr. libhlntuuc'n previous
ministry (last) and low». when i: was held
by Mr. Show Lefevrc.
Baron Roughton succeeds the Earl of
Aberdeen as Viceroy of lreland. as the office
I commonly though incorrectly termul.
the real dungnation being "lord llc‘llldff'
ant of Ireland."
”beach-In Ill-appointed.
Ir. Gladstone 01])!ch himself to his
intimate- as delighted with the way in
which the queen mivwl and treated him in
Osborne “was. Ir. Biathlon.» confcrml
with on William Harcourt, Earl Spencer.
Lord Roseberry, John Hurley and five other
men chosen as members of his ministry. He
informed them of the queen’s “romance of
their names, and the official list of the min-
isters was at once issued. The conference
lasted two hours and a half.
Henry Lalmuehere feels slightcd in not
having been invited to any one». it is are
derstocd that Mr. til-«intone lnducedsccnrt
friend resound the queen as to whether-he
would accept Mr. Labcccbere's name. and
that!" majesty dismissed the subject so
that it was not considered politic for
Ir. Wonntc himself suggest thebrtl
haul Radical editor. One of Labouchere'e
fiat-m will probably be to challenge the
government's foreign pcllcy.mpeclally in
"peritoneum. A motion madeby
uneconomic mo that England evacuate
entirely was supported by dual all
“The More“ the Ramd amen
of the W cl Q.
from the cabinet in being cmnmented
nflhvnvabbrby the more advanced»
Home! the “tents. some nominees to
“Munitions-mus undue! all»
New the particular one of Irish
has rule, which Mr. Gladstone has so
mu heart.
roommate air flows.
inhumane. Aug. 1 .mnxecutlvs (kim-
table-or Yamaha, of the World‘s falr
band. In having prepared for gratuitous
Who apamphlst girls; seine inter
satin statistics“. regarding the lads-men of
m
Preside“ Inn-Iran Ila-d.
Bar-rm. Goat, Aug. 27. ‘Mward lam
hm, resident of the Clock com-
a Iliad. Ila was son of m1.-
tbeploueer ta elem manufacture
‘10”: with Ills metre I'lfe.
Mauro-n. Cone, Aug. lie-U. ll. Travis,
33m- eloped ‘wlth 0::
m In the a
all as, a lira row...
lulu-I m lime".
lt—I’ratrmerfl‘hrlesw.
WW0...“ hum-MUM
N“ of can lathe
emu“
Mommy ’tlea.
whom»
fistula-altruistic
“bummmumm
m
Miriam
Ax l‘fw'l'bshsarteilatlious
he. erg-Mums is:
l
A
M.s.leTH’s
POPULAR
Olll OOOOS‘ STORE
WHERE
A time Money lines a Great Wan.
ll" 1N NEED OF SOMETHING COOL AND YET DURABLE
FOR THE SUMMER. SEE OUR
Shirt Waists
in White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre
counter.
: .... ~—» ..
ladies' Yachting (laps in all Shapes and Styles.
I50 my Choice Styles of chillies at 5 cents per 11d.
15 wall Salami Styles of lanolin llullr lll Ill canister you.
tell llant counter.
that lit liflnum Styles of Swiss Embroidered Rantings, ‘
Bhlfllflfl I! rate: now ”a 11) ".00 I'II YARD.
loll no: of ductile fissile lust riddled: handsome patterns.
* ' [up .in allocates at to, In. Illa and lie or yard.
200 different styles of Seoul instants on exhibition on Second
All the NewestStylesin Dress Goods,
SPECIALTY
s BhAOK Goons.
Bathing sung“: All Kinds,
For Gents and Children. Bathing Cops for Ladies; pure Gum
Rubber, guaranteed watertight, at 250 and We each.
“.m—
Everything Mulls in landholdings
Otlltll
Finn.
.-
on
, NENENNEN out HOSIElll null“ ill.
1- alwaysln the lead. Wocsrry superior goods at less money
fertile trade’s benefitthaacanbc shown anywhere else in our
elsewhere call and see what an end-
vicinity. norm
lessv‘alloty of the above abandoned goodawe have; 5 1
mm
, r
SM
will or?
II”.
Of getting a msrkrhls
chase at a mark-hie ,
There isn't any M
“099‘": *0 thinhlbent
there is szIMW
notion. m. not for on;
oouldwe or anybody chosen
Underwear at the ' w;
areselling “rem. This h one
of the opportunities antenna
and go—eome seldom and go
inshurry. It lsngood thing
togetont of the way, when
youhnppentobe in; it isn’ta
~ goodthingtogetout effin'
way of snobs chanceas this. It is simply a case of knocking prices
into a cooked lull. 2‘ '
The leading fish market of the
city is at
HUNT & ZELOFF’S
32-Wssmsovos Srnsav—' :2.
W
There you can alwn 8 find th
i'r-~:-thcst fish”'to be ball. A fin:
lo. M shad arrives everyday.
PllllE TOMATO OATSOP, ,
IMPORTED SlllOllES.
l0llSTEllS.
PIOKlEll OlSTEllS.
Orders called for and delivered.
Wholesale and Retail FishyOye-
ter and Vegetable Market,
HUNT &ZElllFl’8
32 WASHINGTON strait.
79-wasngmrs‘m
79 Washington St"
SOUTH NORWALK. *
Gout-rally searches
for a. drug store.
The greatest variety
of remedies for re-
lieving pain may be
Mill
found at
if I l H
, HA L E ’ s
P ‘ I ll POPULAR
CornerDrug
Store.
OOES 2
YOUR TEA
Still "ill I
As a syn-tint indomrm-m for rubble m 1 our
celebrated ’l‘l-lAb mul ll.\l\‘l.\'ll l'llWllF. two
will for a short time rin- M the readers of this
paper SULllHH‘IlJ) {INNS with club orders
or 4 lb». and s lll~. S‘s-ml L'r. mum» for n) will!
lllu~trnlnl I ulnlumlr. SUPWSE
lOO llll
OS OIOE I
THE BElJlllAP TE .60..
RBI MIPOB'I'. 01'.
L 1. 0. JENNINGS. ” 1
Paper Hangewalcininel, Paulo
And dealer in
lllll PAPER AND BORDERS
lNorth Main street. bio. Narwalh.
sample hooks of full llrm latest at inn 0
Papers. Myriam and (ill! linoleum en t
houses for Inspection. on notice by postal
melt Intimates cheerfully ulvew.
Jacob M. Layton,
balanced ”mm your.
screen Annoy rs. 13s scam
(keen Hteamsh nominal-Mam"
Draw fflrl “fall“ upwards. and
.0 amps. W W“ a:
melt... "“131 norm 'lm m.
noon. B. non:
upon decimals: and lastly
ll NORTH MAIN Mr
Repairing of line and «emulated whim
specially. if wind cl an , “In.
runny for 113: class w'nr , .3 the mas-i
lcal ability to do the me. ,
limit llllllllll rulilrfiiril
ll Washington street. , x
mm «fully from a to l: a. 111.. and f l I
p. 111.. and on naturally menus- {Wind‘s 02°
“’an allowed on if” . '
MASRhPml.
“"5315? .nm ls, waist.
.10 .‘l 11.st . endpo-
D. P. MORRELL.
mom AND our? momma.
Fiance end household furnituq
mm
are. Tm s and pack c l or
my" cowhide “3%
D. P. MORRELL.
ca 0'11“ MIR. IMP! lie
mgrsllerdml a “If?
Wisconsin-i. W
MM. .
‘h
m7;
. .w Mg . .47?-
Norwalk Chronicler