«I
tjhlouael'lroomsfiouthllalnsfroot...ts,000 lhousetroomscedorstreet.t........tl,500
1 “ 12 “ 8pxingstmt......... 3,250 1 " 7 “ Vansndtavenuo..... 1,950
1, A! 7 .. Wutst’mt.......... 3,200 1’ If 7 9‘ Warsaw... 2,000
.1 l‘ 7 “ Bayviow avenue..... 3,000 1 “ 9 “ and homeostat- street 0.400
1; "‘ 7 “ ‘ Elmwood avenue... . 3,000 1 “ 8 “ near Elm Grove store 2,850
,1 u 7 “ andharnGrovo street 4,000 1 “ andbarnBeilIsland.......... 2,200
The pavilion
out and of drawbridgo, stock and fixtures.
Fire, Life, and ACCident insurance.
—=--———-=GEo. Locxwooo,
No. 2 South Main 'Street.
1000 son PEACHED.
our EXPERIENCE or A norm”:
. SAILING PARTY.
new in». all Night on on. of the r.-
IIIIII. W: Grant Anxiety Allin-g
flair Monk-A .01"th Party In-
b-Iutera neu- (lo-slag Up the Bay.
Inch anxiety was felt by many people
in town last night anti this morning,
over theatfetyof a party which went
out sailing on Captain Charles w.
Rogers’ swam launch Pearl.
The party war composed principally
of Orchrd street people. ‘ They left
Juninp’ dock, Norwalk, at 9 o‘clock
‘ yeatefiday morning, in charge of Harry
“chairing, formerly engineer ‘ at George
B. Weed & Co.'s shoe factory, who has
often run the launch before. 'l'bmeon
board were his wife and three small
children, Ills. Charles H. Wheeler, Mrs.
Christina Roscoe, Mrs. Gehcrdus Worden
and daughter Ella and son Royal, Miss
Maggie Varson, lire. Samuel Worden,
Hrs. Arthur Sniffer: and child and Mrs.
Aaron Byington and daughter. The
party expected to return at 6 o'clock,
and when they did not come their ruin-
tives and friends were much alarmed, as
nothing had been heard from the party
all day.
About9 o'clock Charles Wheeler. d.
C. Wheeler, Thomas \'arson and Aaron
Byington came to the drawbridge in
this city and waited there until 1 o'clock
this morning. As it was too dark to go
out searching for the party at that hour,
the men went home, but returned soon
after daybreak. Several men
started out in rowboots to look
for the party, and Frank N.
Ferris secured Burt Woodward's
sharpie Swordfish and went out also.
They met the Pearl soon after she left
In South Norwalk and all came upto-
gcther. The Pearl landed at Tolles &
Co.’n wharf and the passengers went
home.
From Mr. Pickering u SEFTINEL n»
porter, who met the party, learned that
they went to Cockenoe's island. and
after dinner nearly the entire party went
in bathing. So much engrossed were
they in this pastime that they did not
noticed thercccding tide until time toatnrt
home arrived, when it was found that
the Pearl was high and dry on the
beach. All ctforts to get her of!
proved unavaiiing and it was
deemed advisable. as night was
coming on. not to attempt to row up in
the two skills which the Pearl had in
tow. it was consequently decided to
remain all night. there being ample ac-
commodations in the portable hon-re and
tent! elected there thin summer by (Tap.
tainiioga's. Then- was plenty to eat
and drink, the house being mtty well
Itockod with the more of life, in
addition to what the ladies had provided
for the excursion. They all reported
having hndn pleasant than and said they
would like to try it again, Should they
dosothetr relatives hope they will gr!
some word to them and let them know
where theyare and thattbeyexpect to
remain all night.
learned Invites-r from Irrev- nlng.
M. the ton-yam daughter of Mr.
and In. William Atkinson, of [limit-
lyu. New York, who occupy (loud Luck
W at Bell island, had I narrow or»
capefromdrowntng one day last week.
While in hathlngabosndesvored toswim
to a state some distance from slime,
when her strength gave out and she
went “the water. "or sister Let-
tte.wlnisaasxpert swimmer, wasalso
Minglithetlmcutdshewentto
Plato’s outshone. The current tiling
matron.“ was with difficulty that
she-warn with her-inter to the lunch.
Both were thoroughly exhausted when
they reached shore.
”WWW... . ....... ._
A In." Allan’s- with Ira. outfit.
The Christian Pndeavor society. of the
(tooth Norwalk baptist church, will no-
W‘MW from M's wellvbnown
story at their auppsrtbts «suing. The
Mom will be WW1
”formula“ “nulls. F. Nay Diver
Mill-Mh'amw
autoimmune
lullaukaltb.............,.flrs. ream
“flunk“...mllu Clot-H.331!"
[Lining woum...anm DJ'erris
Ir.hvblar............... .lraastlilo'lllas
anMm.........Ilas Illicit-lib
Iguanas-urn.
'l'hablflratpulltlcai sensation of the
dayhlawlhvaaistbuafthmn‘btby
MM?’MWT~W
”rho-Multituufiut C. Col-
man-0M of am Weekly,
awatwtwypawcstlosdorumam.
spa. ltd-atlas been making to hls
mwfltflrM««m,ua
ummwmam
‘ muffin!“ valley sud llt
mum. ‘l‘besulttsbrougbtby
'ington. Time, 2:19.
d
South Norwalk. or.
u
with you.
CHARTER OAK RACES.
PRIZES FIIIl BlfilllLISTS
(ll’l'flml III THE “DIWALI
DRIVING ASSOCIATIDN.
snip-an. a Nor-all lent. (iota Third
Place In the .35 mun: (HIM.
Thirty-five hundred people witnessed
the firstday'a racesatChuter-Oak park,
Hartford, yesterday. Shipman. a Nor-
walk horas, trotted in the 2:35 clan. Of
this race the llnrtford Coursnt says:
Burlington and Rose Filkino sold even
for $50 each against 820 for the field be-
fore the start of the 2:25 trotting race.
Clay Forest behaved so badly, in scoring
that he was taken from the track. At
the first turn the sulkies of Burlington
and Jessie Sheridan were in collision.
Jessie Sheriden's foot caught in Darling-
ton's suliry wheel, which was torn off,
and l a driver of Sheridcn was thrown
out and the horse fell down. lkiriington
was thrown completely out of her stride
and Vnndenburg. the driver, pulled her
up. Only Grace Filkina and Shipmnu
finished the heat, and in the order nam»
ed. Time, 2m}.
Rose Filkins left her feet immediately
after the word was given in the second
heat, and when Turner had steadied her
he found himself in the rear. Shipman
led into the stretch. but he wml headed
before the wire was reached by Darling-
xn-u :- Which as.” m Wheel—an
will rapturous—A cold led-l for lo-
cal Eldon—A Flu-villa unsure-p nun.
Opau In All.
The oommittea of the Alpha and
Norwalk Wheel clubs, appointed to take
charge of the bloyoleraoes tobegiven
during the fall meeting of the Gentle-
man‘s Driving association, met at the
farmer's rooms last evening. ‘ James E.
Woodhull, of the autocistion. was also
present. V. M. Honnocker, of the Nor-
walk Wheel club, waseleoted chairman.
Theracesare to be held September 28
and 30. There will be one race each day
and they will be run off More the trot-
ing commences. 0n the 28th the race
will he a one—mile championship race,
open to local riders only. The rules
governing this race will bethat all corn-
petitors shall reside in the town and the
time shall be under 3:10. The prime are
valued at ‘50. The first is a $25 gold
medainecond, silver ice pitcher; third,
gold headed can»; fourth, silk umbrella.
On September 30 the cycling event will
be a five-mile handicap road raceppen to
all. Prim: will be given to the amount of
$100, the first prize being a solid gold
watch, valued at $50; five other prizes
will be given. In this race there will be
a gold time medal in addition to the
above. The matter of prizes was left to
F. E. Brady. of the Alpha»: and V. M.
Honnccker, of the Norwaiks. Joseph
Goodman. the L A. W. bandit-upper.
will fix the handicaps. it is expected
that there will be a large number of
riders entered from both this and New
Twelty-live dollars was put up in the
[nails on Burlington to bib for the field
after the second heat. The horses got a
good send off in the third. llarliugton
took the lend.but he had a neck and neck
race down the stretch with Shipman.
Rate l-‘ilhirm took Shipman’s place beside
the favorite. in the home stretch. but
Duriington won the heat without much
tniuble. Time 2zlfii.
Darlington, now so strong a favorite
that there was no betting. led from w ire
to wire in the fourth heat. Time 2:20.
2:2:- rr..i.~'srrrmr-rrsn. l'l‘llr‘lb: $1.0m orvmrm.
Purse SLI ”divided.
tiny Miller. 1). 5. Burlington. .. .0 I i l \tlrlf stuff“. . .- m.-.
J. E. Turner, br.m. Rose Villains . l t L' :' "full-Ill Row Makes a Correction
\\‘.fl.l.mkwmd,b.s.Shipman. ,L' 2 t 3 . ~ _ , . « ,_‘ .- .
I.. \v. Rom", h. m. .lesstostternten. 0 :t :l 4 mm" 9, "'f ”mm"! M” 1""). ‘5‘"
t‘. if. meemh tz- m” bureau... dr. My attention war called last evening to
Heat. Quarter. flair. :luunrtcn. Mile. your notice of the departure of Comps!»
l, I? “3% HS fill-t ion 1" and D from Norwalk In (lamp
3 ‘ I‘m, iii!“ :1; White. Ibcg tostale that one port of
, :05 ’ " lg”; in,‘ your noticel take exceptions to: name»
Hi
ly. wherein you say t'ulonei .l. C. Crown
called the captains together and stated
that he would lie the two computer to
Difficult Constrncllon Work.
The Consolidated road is encountering
ndillicuit job in construction work at
Mount Vernon and it will cost at least
$00,000. A New Haven paper says of
the work:
The improvement involves theelirnina-
tion of two grade crtxtsings and a general
change in location of serum] others.
This improvement, which was made
amateur)" by the laying of the four
tracks. is proving (men! the most diffi-
cult antioxlu-nsivt- jobs on the line of
the four-tracking. Tilt-changes at Mount
\‘cmon will also involve the removal of
the station. as there is to he a slight
change in the layout of titemrd. The
four tracking I8 now in progress between
“'mxllnwn junction and New Rmhelle.
at which print the first fiction of the
four tracks that was put in nevi-ml years
ago begins.
in a year and a half from this time the
management expect that fifty miles of
the four tracks will bcin use. leaving
sbmu fifteen miles to be «instructed.
This will be of great service to the mun;
pony, as every additional mile of tho
four-tracking materially int-names the
l-Ilicicut-y of the lion.
’l'ho Ilysfor Steamer C. W. Iloyt.
The- oyster stealth-r l'. W. Iont,
which is named after t‘aptain lloyt. her
owner. has been equipped With new and
powerful machinery, the work being fin»
ished Friday at the Nutlgntuck wharf.
Saturday morning the bout went to Ni-
antit- to bring back a party of militia-
men, Widt her new cylinder and boiler
of out- hundred from power the (I. W.
Hoyt should be able to hold her own in
speed with any of the bonus of Sound
oyster flout. Titme brushes used to be
quite common and in fact «world match-
pay Armorer Luther (i. Whitney‘s fare
to camp as a token of respect for servicm
he had rendered. l‘aptain Rose hesitat-
ed. This is not so; any part of it is not
true. (’aptain Rose was not asked to do
anything for Whitney by Colonel t'mwe.
Company F intended to take Mr. Whit-
ney to camp but found that I. ‘ompany i)
had imiml him. also t’nmpnuy F had
sixty-three men in camp and every man
Wits on duty for eight days. Home cor»
m-t the error. Respectfully.
R. M. Rose, I.‘eptain.
wut nun. wear-Toss;
The directors of the Korwalk Tramway
company met last evening and voted to
all for the stock strbscriptimu and com—
mence work upon the line as soon as
willie. The afockholdcru will be noti-
fled to pay their mlncriptions in full, in
unit, by October 15. The engineer,
Albert B. Hill, of New “oven, is prepar-
ing specifications for bids ingress and
in detail for the construction and equip
meat of the road. The capital stock is
$30,000. fine of the members of the
company said this morning that the
whole line will be built shortly, not part
of it, at: was tirot intended.
Claim Arm. to rainw- (my block.
The wives of Socket! Brothcm, of
Stamford. and the two unmarried sisters
of these ladies have ulrong holletmf being
ableto establish their title to thirteen
city blocks. valued at 32.000111). It is
said that the tale Charles W. Wardwoll,
the father of the claimants, knight the
pmperty twenty-four years ago and no
no for mnoidcrablc stake have been con-
tested within the ptud few years. l'ap
tain Hoyt may» be is not now netting
citnllmges for “an out. with In. trout,
but is won to Within of that nature
from any of his «bumper-aria In the
oyntcr bttrinm.-~l‘armcr.
one else has over secured legal owner-
ship of it. The same Indies have been
awarded 840,000 under a French spoila-
lion claim.
“Elli: Ailll ’l'lllllfll.
important Iowa of tho (lo-at, and Mata
.. .. ., _. ,7 , “i. chronicled in a Man.“ for...
Bart-d n. catch-and. $30 mu bran-lieu hm oval
Julm r1. Fried. of Bridgeport, met a ‘0 0"!- mm _
torribiu death at lilford yesterday um. M a WWII“ “I”! mm m»-
ttdlsta In Null-van of terrain; a joint
atock cuppany for the purpose of buying
lillls' homestead at Bevin flock.
James Blakeman, of ilridgeport bu
deserted hh wifeaad family and left for
parts unknown in company with a fe-
male of rather shady mutation named
Ada into.
The New lfilford Oil Works is New
ttilfnrd’s Ian-n industry. A joint stock
mpanyhasbeen formed with-capital
of ”0.000 for the manufacture of dlfl'er»
out binds of oils and japan.
The mm of the ileum Catholic
sum school, which nabbed Its first
sedan in flow 1m, Sunday, will
hooontlnnsd dnrhgthwtattrfnssltnlu
for manner to the Chautauqua system
Harry flotsam, tho thrill-mold son
of John House, of Mbnry, took sov-
eralptllawblnhbofoaad In a has and
mm. lie memployed by Contractor
it. ’i‘. Doolittle. of Bridgeport, to dig a
well. About twenty feet deep, Fried
struck quick-and. before he reclined
the danger of the fact, he began to sink
into the death trap. lie uttered one
piercing. sgtmlaing cry for help. tins:
sent below his head in the terrible quick-
snd and was smotheml to death.
Diana to the lint-or.
A sit-ruin feet in length was caught
on Bell island. looday. in s set twins,
and was the great attraction at that re»
sort. liedld notllvsmoredran an hour
after his «plan rescind the thorn with
him. lie was taken up to the cottages.
alterations-reentry huudmh of peo-
ple during the day. The presence of the
htgflshsonearthoboach rather fright-
ened titebItbwsud few of them van-
. died withlnhalfauhour. ’l‘hsbonw-
midwivsryfsrfmtberbom MunrJilsr’uw-vrsud liver pills,
MW--..__-...¢__‘. _. .. mm.” .
mater-y estate. ummma. macaw. dean, of Brooklyn, Ian and
itlsuow a stated fact that ”film
Willey wtlilteprssnrtatth
”murmummnhhehafl
Mflammbero and 7. its
madman-e psopla on the brass!
tlrdormnltfsnotystastthduhtltsr
gaappsalfmthsssttfwnaatoftbs
willofthohtomihwlsy.who
mhmwtafifl.m Ir.
WWWthflm,
Athena-mm .
lemma“ a
.- immune“:
mamas DEAD.
lo Ovsrthrow Dom Pedro's lupin and
Wu tint I'm-Idea: of llrarll.
Bro Johann), Ann. zit—hunks] Deodoro
do Foo-Bu. first president of the republic
of Brazil, is dead. Doodmo do Fenland lint
;. — t .. spranginto promi-
nence as the hood
of the party which
overthrew Dom
Pedro and the
monarcblal' gov-
ernment of Bras",
on Nov. lb, trial.
He wasth fifty-
thnt time. The
life of Panacea was
into lilo of u lol-
,1: dior, and his career
As the head of the
republic of Brut
was brief and in-
.lorioua. a fact due to the circumstance that
the demands of the republic at. the time
were for a man of bnainou, skilledin affairs
of finance rather than one who know only
the one of over.
As a soldier he had shown himself brave,
and as a citizen he was exemplary. Bis
honesty wu not questioned by the ma-
turity and the nation held him in high
esteem, but he had not been trained In tho
exchanges, and he could not solve the prob
lems which confronted him when he he-
camé the head of the new rcpubl'
The troubles of the country tuigd large-
ly upon financial questions. on! a few
months after Pom was heralded as the
head of the new nation, public confidence.
following the course of exchange. went to
low water mark and he was asked tore
sign. His health was failing, his physical
unwell as his political strength wnoehat—
tmd, and he resigned.
DA ”18101.
THE NEW YORK SUN AND WORLD.
I'ho latter 'l‘rloo to Swindle the hunter
on of $1.000, II In Ann-pd.
Klw Tout. Aug. :4.» The business of
conflicting in New York and selling foreign
telegrams of a fraudulent character has long
been a source of annoyance to every news
organization In the country whose cflorts
were hampered by considerations of bounty
andiegttrmscy. Nonmount‘ of ingenuity,
no remunblo expenditure of money and
no influence. however mighty, mold, for ex-
ampie. secure interviews with men such as
Bchiaparelli and Buunarck. The furrncrhas
referred all inquirers to his article of nus.
and simply said he had made no new dish
merino concerning Mars since that publi-
cation. Bismarck only talkswht-n he wishes.
and generally to the editor of the llam-
bnrger Nachrts-htcn.
in the face of these conditions the New
York “'orld published on Aug. 3 what
purported to be an interview with Sabra.
mill which It dreecnrrnwd broadcast.
The New York Sun
nuanced the interview a fraud. and it Went
hack to an alleged Interview with Buy
muck. pnnted in “U World nu July 13,
and stomping that also as bogus, ode-red to
give rum to The Tribune's their arr fund
if The World would satisfy Donald Nichol-
son, editor of The Tribune. that either the
Schmparelh or Emmi-.1: interview was gen-
liilu'.
Two h‘pl’I‘St‘filiiilt‘t‘n of The “'and called
on Sir. Nlt'buiwn and prntlun-tl ~ :z. . .‘vxlll-l
of the Frontal I'ltldv t. rapt: y w: Villlt b
there was writing. ii I. Sn hulwn fl.- numl
to dot-bin the question, but. Tl..- \\‘t rid
chimed it had prawn its (luv and began
to clamor for The Sun's flaw.
in the rncanttmu The Sun bud commuui
cated With its office in London. and down)
Is copies of The World cuutalmug the bo-
gus interview. wold be delivered into ills
hand-t of The Sun's n-pn'seumlilitts Mr,
Frank 3|. White started for Mllanand Mr.
If. K Chamberlain for Hamburg.
Schuparellt, who rvfb'm English readily.
hogtied at what he wan rr-diml with say
In; and pronounced it rubblet. lit,- added
that ho had urver before heard of the New
York World, and when ”it“! if lit' Would
point out the Illlllit‘llrltl‘lvtt in the fabricatwn
herald it wunld requtro the writing of a
pamphlet to do so.
Mr. t‘hnrnbcrlain went to Hamburg and
saw Dr. Hoffman, the editor of tho llnm
burger Nu‘hrwhtrn, the pursuit whom 'l'tu
World haul sported was the man who had
introduced their Ctlm‘npufltlltnl to Ill»
mark. Dr. ilofl'matt, aim, bad now-r heard
of the New York World. and he said our
phaticnlly that the use of inst mane in the
matter was almrlnfrly fraudulent.
in the mom of the lnrmtl,;ntton, which
wired muclustvely the [mum Clitll’l’ll'h‘l’ of
the i'ntcrvnsws, it came to the surface that
a month alter the Bismarck interview was
"maid in Tim World It was cabled to Lon-
don with instructions to cable It back with
out the alteration of a single word. Tim:
the fraudulent Iiimuarrk Intt-rv’nm um
the ocean twice within twenty four hunts.
and when It was NtIO-lft The World «Illa:
that newspaper challenged The Run to do
its worst.
Another collateral new of the lnvesttgo
tlon was the discovery that a third copy
righted “taut," relating to the adorn til
the flan-std Publishing union and printed
last April in The World, was written In the
city by a ntletasn who bu mode warm
to that e ect. ’
Th Sun of “I“ morning print» I detailed
hm of wilt ft ails the wholn infamous
attempt toawindlo It out of ".000 through
aeoaqtracy that haul-grace to American
journalism.
immediately pro-
Now Jersey Democratic ill-u.
Car-nu. Aug. lib-At s mveatlon
of delegates of the Democratic clubs of
(tendon county, It was decided to hold a
mum-"luau dept. 20, the night prerb
our to the state convention. Governor Ab-
bott will mitts, and Governor Russell, of
Wilmette, oaflovornor Catttpbell, at
Ohio. and other: will he Invited to be pron
flit. DI the I". m dlh of New Jersey
and Pennsylvsnh will be reviewed In po-
rude by «fruitful movehnd. .
A Serious olive In.
wa Canaan, Aug. 20.—-A serious eav.
fuel the rtvorbaaloecmnd at Hmtbport.
rs. esvstaisflohy Into-Land that
mumwmuwmunktau
thortvar.
Illegal amt...
Wmummddkgim
no “will Deana M.
moor, Aug. tit—«TM late-n line item
martin-r, ammo
”a, ill hours sad if minutes:
Whflwm
neural-imam At
the ”ti-I00. you will like
than well.» the second you
willillatbemba‘terandotthe
third you will reach them-
ciusloa on they are obsoliltaly
wmtohpme uponaoqnalntr
once as loss as you posse-
tbotn. Doyou bappsntowsnt
anythingln this line? Doyou
hamtowantaornothingthat
will please you to a dead certainty? If you domscsndobusinesl
if, I
The Dreaded Cholera Reaches
,the Atlantic Seaboard.
[Tm EASILY 011088 Till! 003A].
. “r tau
In.“ our! Illvre Inspected :II“
DIM lit-tea Authorities WI“ at 0300
Ian filers to Prevent the n...“ m-
»! Imported to This Country.
Walnumros, Aug. ill. —'l'bc state do.
pertinent has received scsble message from
untoward at Hamburg stating that fatal
sales of cholerlne reported as prevailing in
that port have been pronounced genuine
Asiatic cholera, and that Hamburg has been
ofllchlly proclaimed as u clmlorn infected
m ,
Consul Gear 1'. Williams, at Barr-e, re-
portaan eludemlc of Asiatic cholera at that
place, With mnnv deaths, and amt-lee All
lnspoction of the fast liner Let Tournino,
duo here Saturday, Aug. 2?. These facts
have been rommunlmtod to the health
officers of Staten island, and every pre-
caution will be taken by them in tho
III-tut, especially in view of the fact that
theapidenm‘ hasnow reacbul two of the
most important ports in Europe with
which the United States has direct comv
falsification» Hamburg and llavre. The
latest uewn here “preside-at a dual-t whether
the cholera has not also reached Atttxvcrp.
The great importance of this infornmttuu,
In view ofthe great amount of travel be
"real tin: United States and l-Iumpw, was
It out}: nppm .uzed by the sum: air-porn
meat. and the dispatches wen sent. ot't-r to
the treasury department Una-m former
nitrification tn the nupt:f\'ltll|tg ~Iil’gt'nh gem
and of the marine hospital servzcx- for
prompt prwnutionary action.
I'rornpt Action hr Ila Talon.
distant Secretory Spauldtng and blur-
geon Austin, of the marine huepmd NJI'VIL‘t'.
at once had a malt-norm battling to the lived.
method» to be employed to woman Illf- In‘
trulmtlon of cholera Into this country It
was decided to inform the health ”mt-m of
New York and Baltimore of the mnzlmon
of finite. and also to notify the [immigrant
Inspectors. Secretary Spunlding la in rum.
marlin-anon with the nga-lifenf the rivalry
ship lines, with n vn-w to haying immi-
gnnte’ effects thoroughly disinfected on the
other side of the water. Steamers t‘vming
direct from Hamburg arrive at the follow-
ing Ann-rim pom: New York. interim,
Baltimore, Portland. lie, and Philadelphia
The matter of refusing permeation to no»
migrants to land for any other reason than
Violation of the l'nitod Stalca immigration
laws depend: at present on the loud hrnllb
boards at the ports of entry. by whom all
vowel» are supposed to be thoroughly in'
tpectetl iu the event of the cholera epi—
demo: at Hamburg milfllulltg serious pro-
portions ail immigration (mm that port
(which is now very considerable; would
probably be cut off.
The suwrvmiug surgeon general of the
marine hospital >~~rvm~ lal intruded, under
the approval of tht- secretary of tin- (rt-as
or}: with large ducrctlunary pom-re
Tin-re is it t'nmtxlvruitlu appropriation
mm outing at the prowl!“ mm to m-nrly
thwul, trltluduq; uucxpcndcd broom-e2»
to deal with i rnergenciu of tbb kind. 5m.
gt‘uflavilt‘ml Wyman is ohm-1.1. in Bounty
M the pn'eh‘lif mm: on matters rt nut-civil
with immigrant»:
I’v-nln'a I'llgllt.
United States l‘onsnl tlcnernl Fox, at Tc-
hcrln, Persia, cables to flu- etnte drpnrt~
meat as follows;
Tsustux. Aug :3, iv:
Four hundred dealhadmly from vhuh-ra i‘u'e
hundred vaso- have been treated by thu .‘Hll‘l’l'
can nuptial. Purim-tans are badly nonfat
When may I earn-sen ruI
The deportrncnt hm replied that then- on-
no general funds M‘Illabh' for this punts-e,
but that the telegram will be made public.
Hamburg Admits It.
“alarm, Aug. zip—Tho :tllflwl'lflt‘fi in
this city, In rvsponso to luqtllrlrs by the
American consul. admit that tht-ypgtmlvr»
Ine" here is the true Ann!" ..... m.
The “fund of cholera In “in t.:_v ~11.th
yesterday excites grave alarm. The Ilir-nnf'
la in all parts of the city, the unburm .tlltl
along the harbor. Several stnwtn haw be: it
closed on scwnnt of the Ilfl‘vllflllct‘ of tin-
dlaosseln them. Today mo cases and 1m
death are reported. in Alttma twenty-
nino cases have been l’t‘pufh'll. in both
cities the health authorities are sending out
instructions as to disinfection in Illness
and burial. Preterm-or Koch any» that sev-
on! film In Hamburg are types of Asiatic
cholera. The sync-d of tho dist-Mo ban on-
doubtedly been numerator! by the oppres-
rtvo hat. in Roman Catholic churches
prayers have been;otfemd for the abalo-
meat of the boat and the disease.
Ila-in Illdu the Paolo.
MI.AW. Btu—Private advices from
Btu-ea renter-mt tho mmtalny in the chol-
eraltrlchn elites ll forsmedlng anything
which Is alhtwudto sppesrtntbsltaartsu
press.
, flying by Thane-Ida.
Burs-ransom. Ana. were. allot-l ro-
tar‘ltshow the total number of actresses
reported yesterday to be new and the total
number of deaths at».
Pailtan Ill-es Italian! Hams.
New You, Aug.2t.~ifallard Hmlth, late
editor-lactate! Q the New York World, was
dined by Joesph Pullmr at I’dlmmtk'ffd
last evening. Ir. William ll. “unlike!
the World wittcrlsl staff. “nonfat.“ a
contour-In from Mr. Pulitzer, who to la
Europe. was read. layer fir-at, District
Attornymcoisndtbo headset depart
mtwf The World were present.
Ila-pm scum arm-ma.
Honours know, It. 0., Aug. alpine
ryltekltpf, wbobatbsenioekodup for two
months in the New Brunswick sail on so
of Debt. concerned In the murder of
madame-t Partitdmboygbubven
Ward. W
It“ Appointed lint-tar.
lac-WM Marple“: at;
his min opulent
oftitstoouatry totbs United Staten
Jun Int-u unansw- no».
mean. Ill. Aug. 9|.de l.
lmmmmdmmdsp
snowman.» the potato!
A :h Isa-pod PM caught.
sew-Charlt- Harm,
. 00 mm a we can t alum: let's
loaths' tat Boys' flint Iltts. ttItItlt no
now ready llll Inspection.
COMSTOCK
BROTHERS.
It mm Main Street.
South Harwell.
fin sing "twin. ’
Masonic Building,
Harwell.
‘BEHOLD !
ao-
d ‘ r " I"
myo’gfms‘ {$.1-
,4“
money on the purchase.
I
/
It is just as much a legitimate branch of our business to lose money as it is
to make p. You may, perlmps, wonder the reason why.
motto is never, if It can be waibly helped,
therefore, at tho fag end of a mason we make
make the goods go. We will on neat Saturday,
make sweeping reductions in price, and as far;
we it ~
uniform non of 19c. We never yet
In answer we say our
carry over one year‘s stock to another:
u our mind to stand the loss and
lionday, Tuesday and Wednesday
as ‘ ‘blo classify them under the
smut what we gave you the ball.
of value or your money, and this w l in no wise be an exception; in fact, we shall
try to outdo ourselveujp giving you extra bargains.
1 yd [but French black salmn for lilc.
ll yds 40 inch dress flannel for 190.
l yd on inch umbmere, all colors tile.
6 yds challie for file.
2 yds best gingham for file.
i yd fancy plaid dress goods, 3!} Inches
wide, for We.
1 yd fancy silk plush for We.
3 yd silk dress trimming for tile.
4 yd drum gingham for file, etc., etc..
etc., elm, and other goods which cannot
bo rated. to sell at lilo.
DOMESTIGS.
«fl yds extra heavy unbleached muslin
for file. ‘
3 yds Fruit of 14mm, 44 bleached, for
tile
2-yds feather tick for 19c.
4 yds canton flannel for lite.
2} yds extra heavy unbleached canton l
flannel for ltlc.
l yd fancy fig. canton flannel for 190.
d yd outing flannel for 19¢.
-l yds list calico for We.
«l yds bent shining calico for file.
2 ytls juconet for 190.
I yd M fable oilcloth for i9c.
:3 yds best fancy domet flannel fordllc.
Lil y-ls dome: flannel for 19¢.
3 yds linen tmvciing for lllc.
Illlll iIllTIIllI BDIIIITEII
BARBIIIIS.
.‘t l'hkFS tine Toilet soap for lbs. I
t burs 'l‘rztusmrent (ilyt-vrirn: Soup for
we.
3 cakes ('rnwu Toilet Soup for 1:90.
2 small bottles of line Perfume for 190.
1 large bottle of fine perfume for We
4 of our Japanese Folding Fans. 1(-
quality. lilt‘.
But our Japanese Folding Farm. 1251'
quality. lilv‘.
i of our Japanese Folding Yum. 2-3 '
or 29¢- qtntlity. l'Jc.
‘3 pieces Velveteen Skirt Binding for lil-
:l ~pnnls Sowing Silk for Ill".
('3 spmls best Button Hole Twist ft Ir ill-
?» q-mls ln‘rl )lacitiueTbrcad fur likaf
1'7) card.»- of [turning t‘olton for ilk.
27- qurlls Embroidery Silk for ltic. ‘,
12 .‘pths rt‘li or blue Embroidery For ;
(on fut lili‘.
I pair of mod quality nickel-plated 5
steel Scissors 196. ?
Itct.
2 pairs Children‘s Side Elastims, black
or white 19¢.
1 pair Ladies' Hose Supporter, with
belt, black or white. 19C.
1 lair Stamped Pillow Shams and3
spoobt
embroidery cotton file.
1 Linen Damask Tray cloth, stamped,
190.
l Linen Tray cloth or Bplsshcr and 3
is Embroidery cotton “lo.
3 Child's Stantmd Bibs and .3 spools
Embroidery action We.
IIIISIEIIY.
All of our Boys’ Shirt. Wants. 25(- qual—
ity, for tile.
1! wire Boys" fast black ribbed Hose
for 19¢.
2 pairs of Mia-196‘ black flow for We.
2 pairs Ladies’ plhin blacks for 190; un-
bleached or fancy lime for 19¢.
3 pair Unnts' lllosc, 10c quality. for
{’1‘
2' pair Gents” '3 Hose, l2§c quality, for
i {if .
l . irtlents' é lloee.‘25c quality.iur 19v
3 Adios” ribbed Vests. lllc quality, for
19¢
I'Ladita' ribbed Vest, 25c quality, for
’ I‘Je. _
l ' t'boice of a fine line of all silk Windsor
TIPS, 250 quality, for lilo.
KITOHEII.
‘J (ilaHélt‘S fur I‘JC.
l'I'able st-tnt‘ Vinegar. Salt. Pepper
and Tmy fur lite,
l Large iim-hiugham Tea pot for lilo.
l Large Vegetable dish for lilo.
1 Largo Dinner pail for 19“.
ll Milk pans for file. _
l 3 up! Porcelain lint-d l’nw‘rvt» kettle
for :l9c.
I 7 qt Pom-n1» Kettle for lilo.
7» pin or cake tins for 1th“.
1 Largo Dish pan for lily.
1 Large. Dripping pun fur llkr.
i '3” if. ('utlull (fiction: line for Illc.
1 Large Chop dug bowl for l‘Jc.
1 Largo Wills ' Broom fur lilo,
'2 Feather Dusters. Turkey for lily.
1 Large Coma-r l’ut for lilo.
1 Large fibres Water l‘itcln-r for HR.
:1 Ellison‘s I unrt Fruit Jars for tile.
3 Dinner P tcs. Inst Ware. for It».
1 large decorated Meat Platter fur 10c.
I extra quality Broom for file.
1 card each thrce sizes. bier rticktL
pint-«l Safely Pius llh'.
1'.’ yds l'otttm Edging fur Ill".
1‘: ytls Txtf‘t‘llllll Lat‘c {Hf “JV. 3 ”Hols flll' 19¢.
Titittxm'ii’idfe Handkerchiefs for 19.- l handsome decorated Spittrmn for
7: ln-liee' fllnl‘y bordered Ilaadker ‘ luv.
chiefs lih'. 4 Market Baskets for 1w,
l lepctntm- \\".tll ofnnnwttt for libs.
i Lump complete for tile.
1 good \Vush I‘itlilrli fur 190.
Remember it will pay you to visit us.
We are the H II» :rgvub {or the popular
Universal Patterns. ‘
t‘nll and get fashion sllI‘t'l.
SUIIIH NORWALK BOSTON SHIRE,
83 Washington Street.
m. s. sum-rs
POPULAR
IIIII IlllllflS STflIIE,
WH ER E
A little M°“§_V.E°E§ a Great Wan.
IF IN NEED OF SOMETHING CtlflL AND YET DURABLE
FUR 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' lathfintlais in
allwllupes and Styles.
I50 my Choice Styles of Challies at 5 cam per yard.
15 well Selected Styles of Magnolia little at I0 cents per yard.
I00 pieces at Pinemle Tissue lust received; handsome patterns.
that tint Ill Faults stilt. I00, Ill; and I50 pal ml.
200 different styles 0t Scotch Gingham on exhibition on Second
left "and
counter.
but I60 different Styles of Swiss intimidated llnuncings,
MIGINO I! "I“ no. Me to “.00 “I VARIA-
l’ll theNewesdIylesin Dress Bonds,
SPECIALTY lN BLACK GOODS. .
Bathing Suits
of All Kinds,
For Gents and Children. Bathing Caps for Ladies; pure Gum
Rubber, guaranteed water tight, at 250 and 50c each.
bombing Ilssitthlo in
00mm .
transmutation 0mm
fs always fifths lead. We carry
for the trade’s benefit than can be
Gents' Furnishings at" the my Invest
Figure.
I»: ‘
superior goods‘it dbd‘innilby
shown anywhere else in our
vicinity. Before purchasing elsewhere call and see what an end.
leuvariety of the above mggntioned
modem
.0‘
have.
in“
When you buy our Clothing
thanyouare when you at o
clean gift of mom. We‘re .
net giving anything only”! _
by a good deal. You would
begin to be suspicious“ tat tn »
amlnutc if we said we were.
Keep your eye on the man who ‘
offers to give you something
for nothing. Usually he blur
sulfiaready to take about Ill
be can get. As would before.
you are better off when you
buy our Clothing than you are .
when you got a clean gift of money. Th explanation is that you save
w
The leading fish market of the
city is at
HIINT It ZELIIFF’S‘ ,
32-WAsmNGTON Srnnm~32.
There you can always find the
chest fish to be had. A fine
lo. of fish arrives every day.
PlIIlE lllllllll IIITSIIPL
‘ lilPIlIIlEIl SMIIIIIIES,
One thousand lbs of Lobstersfor
sale every Saturday.
w“..—
Orders called for anddelivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys-
ter and Vegetable Market,
HIINT I’llElllFF’S
32 WISHIIIEWII STREET.
"L." 'l-l.” DECKER.—
DEALER IN
Paints, sittings, etc.
Artists' Materials.
Pit-turns Framed to order. Painting,
l’uper littnzmg and ilceorating.
roamsnrsoros STREET—7!)
South Xoi‘wnlk.
Generally searches
for a drug store.
The greatest variety
of remedies for re-
lieving pain may be
Mill
WITH
found at
HALE’S
POPULAR
P A I II
Corner Drug
Store.
nuts ‘ 2
on to
sun mu I
As u sitcom! Indrlcemem for p'ortlerot olr
t'f‘ll‘llnlil‘li TEAS till-l MAKING PO“ DE ‘1‘
WIN for It abort tiuw give to the Miller! of thin
taper fillLllHiflllll RlNIiS with club orders
inr 4 II». Mid 3‘ lbs. Hen-I213 stump for films
Illnntmlul modulato- SuPPBSE " '
mum I
, us 0IIOE
THE BELIIIIM’ TEA $0..
nnrnoznon'r. cr. ;
—"vr rrv
Hi.
I. 0. JENNINGS.”
Papal Hangetlalcimiuu, Pattie
And dealer in
Will PlPEII lllll Blllllillfi
lNorth Mala “root. So. Norwllb.
Rounds books of full line latest It lo. 0
Papers, Borden and (tilt Mouldings t on f.
houses for Inspection. on notice by pod-l.
owl! Estimates cheerful" elven.
Jacob ill. Layton;
final [state and House at.
nursuco Anne Mllre, in e mam-ii
(lo-rm biennial: p'l‘lciete Atlanta and em.
Drafts for 81 out upwards, and
to all parts of Europe. Notary WEK%
iodgemontn taken. Imul
build ”Miran! 1:“ to Post one."
s
Booth . emotion.
HOMER“ “e.““tiefi,
Ellen Watchman: and lamp
to 30mm man: criteria
Ropalflng of fine and complicated we st~
' fig:
spat-billy. Key wlnd chart I *
facing for first class not , an Ill
lead a lltv to do the salon.
stunt utnwnt surmount.
II Washlnlton street.
Upon doll)“ from No ill. m..lnd from 1 lot
9. on. and on flaturday evenings s a
1'1an on «salts.
ALDEN '
, i. As, can.
“nibbling m»...
D. P. MORE fillet-t l
monraubnnvr'mo‘ I'll .
Hut and hutwlmld fumlt moved
“"t’lufi'filiem Weigh "did
a street. sum NorwsIkJ'ionn. WI?
D. P. MORRELL.
nonsggajnriammm
mamnarammm
ill. 8. ll. 8W“;
VITEI HUI
......... um...”
in
WWI-Mm fills
Norwalk Chronicler