The pavilion
Fire, Life "and Aacident Insurance.
Y ——————oeo. LOCKWOOD,
No. 2 South Main Street,
UBDB Dll Ill llllllWlLIl
PARADE AND PICNIC OI" THE
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
laly Business lea Will 0: «per-to Wish
the Vision. It“. (Dr's-intimi- in a
fitting Oboe: vane of the Holiday-—
Divisions and Line of larch.
Labor day will be observed on a grand
scale in Norwslk, the various organiza-
tions having secured the cooperation of
many business men and having made
extensive preparations for,a proper cele-
bration of the holiday. There will be a
parade in the morning and in the after-
noonaud evening a picnic on the fair
grounds. The parade will start from the
South Norwalk Congregational church
at 9 o'clock, the signal for moving being
two stroke; from the fire alarm.
The first division will he headed by the
Norwalk Fire Police, mounted, and the
marshal and his aides, also mounted.
Next will come St. John’s Cornet Band,
of Stamford, twenty-one piews, followed
by theNorwalk Hat finishers’ associa-
tion, Brotherhood of Brass Workers, and
displays by Mitchell, the batter, A. Avi-
son, A. C. Cradduck, Fred Ambler,
Glover & Olsen, F. E. Rea'dman. and the
Westport firemen. This division will
form on West avenue with the right rest-
ing near the Congregational church.
The second division will be headed by
Heine’s Band, of South Norwnlk, twenty-
two pieces, followed by displays by the
Cigar Mskers’ Union, Norwalk Boston
store, W. H. Meeker, Lycetl’s pottery,
George H. Raymond, A.’Malmo, I. M.
Hoyt, F. Mead, Bailwitz Brothers, W. S.
Sturtevant, J. E.- Wadhams and W. E.
Dean. Form on West avenue. near Sey-
mour place.
Item's Band. of Port Chester, ‘will
head the third division. The band will
be followed by the Hat Mokers’ associa-
tion, Coners and Slipper'e‘ Union, F. H.
Baxter, 6. II. Wardwell & Company,
J. W. Studwell, G. Lichtblenu, C. E.
Seymour, C. H. Harvey, P. W. Bates,
Alpha Wheel club. Form on West street,
facing West avehue.
Glover’s pond, of South Norwalk.
twenty pieces. has been engaged to head
the fourth division. Then comes the
Carpenters' Union, H. R. Hall, H. K.
Lockwood, I". Honnecker, Beecher‘a
Drum Corps, Painters‘ Union, displays
by David Stow and the South Norwalk
Boston store. The fourth divisionfiwill
be formed on Spring street, facing West
street. ,
Dwyer's City of Norwalk Band, twenty
pieces, will lead the fifth and last divi-
sion, followed by the Shoe Mnkers'
Union, Elastic Webb Workers‘ Union,
George Raymond, Comatock Brothers,
Raymond Brothers, A. II. Iloyt & Son,
Stanfield a Hoyt, Ferd Hayes, llanfonl,
tbsflorist, Henry Ii. Williams, John A.
Patrick, streetsprinkler. This division
will form on Union street, facing North
Alain street.
, Themarahal willbeBeraard J. Rey-
nolds, and his side, John W. Sculley, R.
W. Reid and Edward Barrett. The
commander of the first division will be
Edward Choinr; second division, John
Weidhan; third division, C. ll. IIarvey,
Jr.: fourth divflon, Frank Lyle: fifth
division, Alexander St. George.
After farming for the parade the right
of the line will rest on West avenue,
l neariheOongregatiounl church. facing
south. The line of match will be as fol-
lows: Down North Iain to Washington
street, through East Washington street
to Water. to Elisabeth. :0 Day, to Ray-
mond,to!iouth lain, up South Iain,
“trough West Washington to Franklin,
to West avenue, to Wall street, to Main
street, to North avenue, in Park street,
to Church, to first avenue, counterinsmb
on E's-t arena, to Park street. to North
avenue, to High street, t: Wall street,
dish-Ming at the Norwslk ilethodlst
Episcopr' church.
Anyone nish‘agto participate in the
parade, whose name dots not appear in
the above, on haves piled aligned
“by, risen J. Moulds, st
Barf: MMflmwalkl“ ‘
A Ming LI... Ion.
Mummamon varied or
m dql‘tflpthau'ibepsm
ally mm excursion to Niagara
Win-I'M by longer Pack for
antwesb. Tbs-tartwllibunads‘rm
daysttlwtlnutntsltaoursdetbku
oohmnnTbsbonkofmptnlndmlra-
blysrrangtdwglvspshunrfus adrnb»
stun to all “Womanhood
mikulpforsprelslwlutals-
nut. Ivsryhour will hooligans“,
gut at this world-famous nun-t and
“willkvdluppolntwl. Thsthrl'llag
‘ crouch-s wltl bot-smear-
"we”.npsctallytlnlrstvlew
’dfivfsllsnrltbolnqurlag callus the
“when, new. vlewot
Bacall-pull frmati; new g...
_ miniature-bye the pm.
.2 a.“ Wan villus
: «warm-Imam” for
museum
MW.Lloulmw,ofltam~
“nonhuman, hitch
divas-warns. fro- haunted
“W“‘I ”Or". hill.“
ml
'3
f
Wilmfloutbltsin madam
‘ls mama m.
W
east end of drawbridge, stock
fl
won or var r. a. o. A.
Ramp“ fro- thllonfl 0! the Two-il-
[lath Ann-I looting.
The report of the twenty-sixth annual
meeting of the Young Men's Christian
associations of Connecticut. held in
Meridian, February 18-21, has justheon
turned. From it welearu that the Nor-
walk amoci’ation has a membership of
162, ninety—seven being actirp app ,tlfp
flve associate. The mnual'expensesof
the association are 88,000; the value of
the furniture is $1,000 and there are 88']
volumes in the library. J. G. Withrow,
until recently the general secretary, gives
this report of the work of the local asso.
ciation, from the time of the last con-
vention to the last of December. 1891:
The No k Y. M. C. A. has no new
torture: 0 work to report, but has an ' {-
ed a pleasant and succemful year’s wor .
During the past fourteen months, 22,070
visits have been made to the rooms, a
daily average of sixty. The young men’s
meetin hol every Sunday afternoon
has a tots attendance of 4,008, an
average of seventy-live. The Bible class
hasauaversge attendance of six. We
have had a number of nests for pray-
er, and one conversion. venin c
were conducted in mechanical rowing,
bookkeeping, penmanship, German and
vocal music. Average attendance in
each class was ten. Average attendance
in gymnasium class, twent . During the
summer considerable wor in out-door
sports was done with very satisfactory
results. The nine lectures and enter-
tainments given were all largely attend—
ed. Open house was kept on New Year's
day, and 200 men called. Good mark- in
the line of personal purity, visitation of
sick, securing of boarding places and
employment was also successfully ac.
mmplishcd. The Ladies’ Auxiliary bus,
as in the past years, proved a most help-
ful feature of our work. The assistance
rendered by them in various ways cannot
be overestimated. All departments of
work are taking on new life, and we are
planning for large things for the fu_t_ure.
The report shows a substantial growth
in the work throughout the state. There
are twenty-four associations, fivei of
which were organized during the year;
thirty-six paid officers are employed:
two amciations completed buildings
valued at $155,000; two have built addi—
tions at the coet of $5.000, making a
total building property of 0307.000. The
associations hnvea total membershipof
7,470; an average daily attendance of
955. Twelve are incorporated; fifteen
have libraries with 14,770 volumes;ten
have educational clames, average at
teadance 410. Special attention has
been given to Bible classes, young men’s
meetings and work for boys. The re
part may be had by addressing the State
Secretary, Young Men's Christian Asso-
ciations. rlridgeport, Conn.
HOW T0 PREVENT CIIOLEBA.
A Few Marple Yrocautlona that will Ward
on the broad Disease.
The Connecticut State Board of Health
has issued a timely circular on the “Re-
striction and Prevention of Cholera,”
copier of which may be had on applica-
tion to Dr. C. A. Lindsley, secretary,
New Haven. The pamphlet givesa few
simple personal precautions: (I) A plain,
nutritious diet. (2) Meals at regular
hours. (3) Indulge in no excess of cat
mg or drinking, especially of alcoholic
stimulants or ice water. (4‘) Never out
without first washing the hands. t5)
Avoid high excitement, great fatigue
and taking cold, and keep cheerful.
Persons who are in vigorous health
and lead cleanly, regular lives rarely
lake cholera. Its victims are mostly
among the dissipated and the dirty.
Finally, the thorough boiling of milk
or water before using it, while cholera is
prevailing, in never to be neglected. la
the [178001100 of an epidemic, all food
should be eaten freohly cooked, hecauw
heat kills the infection.
flauaehwuna um- go (rubbing,
'laciday sftzruorm a (rubbing party
composed of Mr. and lit». Charles Dil‘
worth, Miss [turnout and bliss White, 0'
Fromm a, Mass, lira. Edward Jackson,
Frederick llrady and A. A. Jackson,
of New York city. went down the
harbor to it; tbs'r luck of! the data over
Punch island. -Tbs young lsdlvvtvora
Marcella-st. had never worn a stab
before and were quite startled when the
firstonewnpu‘ledlntotbehoat. More
the almanac)" amt, however, they
wmuadeptatcrsbblngu any of the
"old salts” on island, and bad a very
enjoyable time. Tbsparty was in two
boats and on the way home they in-
dulgsdlnaneroiiirg race. The young
ladies rhowcdrsmarkabls skill in hauli-
lngthe nambutowingto thslarp
numbrrof crabsouhtxrdaorscnrds
woreln‘oksl. Onthsirreturntbc party
was seminal by Ir. and In. fill
worth at their home on Elm street.
Colonels-Ilsa. hum-luau.
Avery enjoyable musical was given
bytloloueland In. tactic Smith. Inc
"mismatthslrrwidsnos on Hmwood
arenas. Mammhylbm
K.Mltl-Winnlolfnh.lhla-
”www.mysmmh
brunuvnhlpartofthswwas
nedersdbyltlmorsesrrhby. of New
flam.llulisnleAndrsws.ofm
h.J..sud Ills "ml. firm, of
Karl-rs. Andaman-moduli”.
aplsslllflastsrsofwblq do
sum paneled to melt lady by the
. ,
Isa Ima- Opaw Draw.
mat-alarmist.)
hm mamas.»
W fill-putrid!
mm. 3.1., my.“ breathes
a}.
‘1 1' ..........sl,too.
10 l“. 13 " Bprlngrtrost.:...‘.... 3.350 1 “ 7. “ Vanandtavenuo..... 1,950
13“ 7 " Wmmww 3,300 1‘ r“_ r “ Wm.......s,aoo
1, ,“ 7 “I Bayviewavenue..... 3.000 1' “ all “ gandbarnOenterstreei 3,400
1 “ 2 “‘ ‘illlrnw'ood avenue....‘8,600 1 v“ 8 “ nearllniGrovehtore 8,860
1 go 7 m. andbsrnGrovestreet 4,000 1 “ andbarnBellIslaud.......... 2,200
ondfimres.
South Norwelk. ot.
llllll I Fill” OllillllEI.
cares or “scours!” smarts
rescuer. aeronautics.
lowing laohlao Agent lords and his
vnro have a Little Ilsa-sensuous
Which Atsraeta a crowd of curious
may! mm chitin-II-
Sbortly after 8 o’clock last night
people on Main street, Norwalk, were
startled by hearing repeated cries of
“Ifurderf”aud “Police!" first from an
old man and later in the shrill voice of
awoman. Thssppsals came from the
apartments connected with the Singer
Sewing Machine company‘s branch
cities, and in a few minutes a large
crowd had gathered. Deputy Sherifl
Toner, who was [inning at the time, sus-
pected that a family quarrel was in
program, and tried to disperse the crowd.
many of whom weretrying to get into
the odice.
At this juncture M. JJiorris cametothe
door. and calling Hr. Toner asked him to
tr y and pacify his wife, who was greatly
enraged over something. Mr. and Mrs.
Morris then went into the house and the
deputy sheriff continued down town.
Shortly afterwards the feud broke out
again and Chief of Police De
Forest went up to investigate
the cause. Mrs. Morris claimed
that her husband had been abusing her
and she wanted him arrested. The chief
escorted her to justice Pen y's oilice and
sent for grand juror Ifunson Hoyt, at
the same time 'detai‘ing Officer Northrop
to find Hr. Morris. The officer searched
the house, but cou'd not find him. This
morning he was attending to business as
usual.
To the grand Juror Mrs. Morris stattzd
that her husband had abused her at
intervals for some time. She said his
father was the cause of the trouble, as
she could not agree with him, and then
her husband would beat her. As it was
a family quarrel it was thought best to
let the matter drop, and Mrs. Morris was
persuaded to return home. She said she
could ask for no better husband except
when they had some misunderstanding
about household matters.
The adult has been peaceably settled.
and life in the Morris familyisagain
pr ogreming sun otl“y.
Y. I'. S. C. 11. CONVENTION.
The State Isolation to fleet in Hartford
October 4.
Ulmstian Endeavort-rs who pure plan -
ning to go to Hartford on October 4 and
5 to attend the state convention will be
glad to'know that a large part of the
programme for the two days has already
been arranged. The convention will he
held in tbel‘irst regiment armory, which
will seat 2,500. and will openTuesday, at
4 o‘clock, with addresses of welcome by
Mayor W. W. Ilyde and others. The
speaker for Tuesday evening has not
been decided upon, but efforts are being
made to secure Dr. C. I]. Parkbunt, of
New York.
Rev. Nehemiah Boyston, of Boston.
and Dr. Josiah Strong are down for Wed-
nesday morning. Rev. C. H. Tyndall
will have something to say on Junior
Endeavor work, as well as Mrs. B. M.
Whittier of the Door of Hope allusion in
New York.
Wednesday afternoon the time will be
taken up by "Committee Conference,"
which will he led by A. I". Bromley, of
New Britain, "A Christian Worker's,
flour," led by Rev. John C. Collins. of
New Ilaven, and “Work of Young l’eo—
pie for Young People," led by Rev. II.
If. Kelsey, president of the (loanecticul
state union Rev. W. G. I’uddefort will
be one of the speakm on this last topic.
Theconsocrationmeerlng will be led
by Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman, of the
Bethany Presbyterian church in Phil»
dolphin, and the convention will close at
0:10p. at, thus giving the New [faves
delrgatiou ampletirnetorssoh thedspot
for the steamboat train. The singing
will hslsl'br c. W'hbfl a
ohorusoflflflaltmiiy‘ln‘ arm “to
tact,lir. W says that nation; has
mar-stiluunww litlkb ibfl
convention the but that has yet been
M”.
Inward I. Inn's Ions- lanai-vised.
demonizeduringtbsafternoon Tass-
day burglars entered the unidem of
HonsrdlhKa-mmahtsn avenue.
but momedtllttloof valve.
Ir, Kmaudhb faulty were about
trombone-tinnitus. 'f'bstbisvesea-
locksdthskltehsadocrwith a
togandmurlngrtnrd ovary
the house, scattering the canton
m all our the floor. A
cloekandarevolvor
«10¢qu
hysnuwho-lr.
loukaftsrtbsplassla
the police, were aotllvd.
hank hills. in odors!
twenty-sun your"!
ha Mirth-
”forth-aloof
”from”. I
meow-
3
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it
muse-wanna.
maus- ksvv tars rat than...
has normal
Hymli’ornhbingfloods. At
this well,» tire-smut! you
'illllketbemhettorandattho
third you will reach thesau-
closiontbattheysmsluolutsly
sure to Improve upon acquaint-
ance as long ll you poww-
Orrflrstglsnosywwllllike
i
r animal mm. in more:
lulls' all im’ Sim iris. violin
row [only to lanolin.
COMSTQCK‘
, BROTHERS.
not giving anything away, mg.
508‘“ *0 '10 WW low of us in
a minute if we said we were.
Keep your eye on the man who
offers to give you something
for nothing. Usually be him-
unchanging
The Post Laden Moravia, from
Hamburg, at New York.
mars-Two may ABOARD
fie Vessel Quaraatlncd and Iler Pu—
Ieanrs Isolated.
lloalth Officer Jenkins, in Ills Endeavor
to Keep the Disease from (letting
Ashore. Gives Orders to shoot Any One
Attempting to liuard the Infested lihlp.
President Harrison Abandon: III- New
York I'rlp and Returns to Washington
to Perfect Plans to Keep the Scourge
Out of tho country—The Spread of the
Plague in Europe. '
Nsw Your. Sept. l.——Thc scourge of Eu»
rope is knocking at outdoors. Cholera has
entered New York harbor on the Hamburg
steamer Moravia. Twenty-two dead was
the record made by the awful disease
among the stenmship’s 300 passengers on
the short voyage hithef.
The lionvia was halted near the Narv
rows, her prow again turned seaward by
the vigilant quarantine officers and her in-
fected crew and [Imagery landed on an
island where science will have its hand to
hand struggle with tho‘ malevolent vii-case
without danger to the inhabitants of New
York. ‘ .-
Tbe Moravia left Hamburg on Aug. 15
with 358 steeragn passengom and a ms- of
seventy men, all told. stu- cnmcd no cabin
passengers. The first day out the trouble
began. Two children died in the dim light
of the steer-go, and their bodies were soon
thrown overboard amid the waiting of their
mute and the lamentaticns of the other
passengers. who now comprehended that
they were shipmates with the dread
scourge.
The Beatles Throw- Overboard.
The next day, Aug. 20, there were seven
more deaths in the stowage, and as fast as
they occurred the bodies were thrown over-
board. These were horrible nights and
days for all on board. There was a large
number of Polish Hebrews among the pas-
sengers, and they and their German and
French fellow travelers looked at each
other wondering who would he the next
victim.
The od‘lmrs and crew of the vessel still
kept the ship bended westward, while
death worked on below decks. On Aug. ".3!
there were only two deaths nn baud and
only two on the following day. Odicern
and passengers began to take heart at this,
baton Aug. 35 there were Mo deaths. One
after another they died and their bodies
were thrown into the sea It seemed that
day as if the cholera were going to make a
clean sweep and leave the peat ship float
lug tennmless
But the next day no dt‘fillie bosom-d,
and a period of three days now rilpeed
without adsorb and all on board the lite
ravla felt enwunged again On Aug. ‘37
another death followed, however, and on
Aug. 28 there were two. On Aug. so there
wssuno death, and with that Immune
loravia came into quarantine, and the rat
tllngof bar anchor chains broke the stillv
ness of the night.
Orders to shoot.
The health «than have adopted the most
stringent measures to prevent the spread of
the disease from the veto-l. and strict orders
have been island by Dr. Jenkins to Dr. San-
mrn, the doctor left in charge of tire bio-
ravla, to about an on who attempt-to
bandits vessel. t the odious are on-
easy and expect new cases to develop there
is no doubt.
The peril of the plague now lint in fmb
arrivals—tn the certainty that thodr-adly
hat-Illu- has mused the ms and may leap
about from any strfitmhip now arriving
from the cholera infected lml’ls.
There are now three steamers on their
way to New York from Hamburg. The
tingle sailed Aug. 2| with it“! passengers.
the Norm-unis loft port Aug. in willrnlwut
mo manager» and the Needle railed Aug.
or with H72 immigrants on talent. The
But. is due here today, the Non-nanni-
5atarday and the Bcaulia should reach
New York a week from today.
The cud-la at the quarantine station on
Staten Islam] are well prepared to fight the
there. Dr. Jeuklus. tho health "mow, has
to eflcisnt cor]- ot Implant-v, and they
will carry out the “retraction of govern-
Iunt cheers to “wit full extent. They
rave two islands, llodman and fiwtaborno,
radar their supervision, which plaa- have
faciliti- for handbag about mo inval—
psats. hadditioutoths the III"
" “mm > .u
.. , .. r"-
i
g ii iii
died
I.
.q
8
n
Secretory Foster, of the treasury depart-
ment, and that be Ind telegraphed to the
Meat the facts in the cholera matter.
no rays that the president .willprohably
consider the question of the United Btates
sunning control of state quarantine..-
thst matter baboon talked of,and Attorney
W Killer is of the Quinton that the
Mathuthspmmtodoro.
, The actual arrival of Asiatic choleraat
‘hportdf New York has broughttothe
front tbequestlon of Impending immigra—
tion to this country altogether during the
prevalence of cholera in the eastern berm.
sphere. It is admitted that such a measure
would be justified only by the most more:
tag danger, but this danger, in the opinion
of some high odicials, in at hand Govern-
ment officers are numbing records and
reading upon former sconrzes. Assistant
Secretary tipaulding, who tum immediate
control of the matter, was lonnd deeply
immersed in a history of the sruallpor cpl-
delnic of 1.885.
“All the machinery of the government is
at work on this cholera business," he said,
“and all the precautions taken in teeth have
already been taken by us." \mtinuing,
Ir. Spaulding said that under the existing
quarantine lawn such restrictions could be
imposed that would pronto-ally snap-ad im- .t .r
you.
50 $5
Jewelry.
Notice what we have to offer:
l00 Stick Pins
.. 10c ..
Gilt and Oxidized Hair Pins 3c “
1.583 Washington. Street. ’
‘6
it
‘ . it it t i 10c t s i"
migration, but he would not say that such _
action was immediately contemplated. Rolled Plate “ “ lit: “ “
Au eminent law officer of the govern- u u Lace Pins 10¢: r. 5.
meat, who has given the subject much
thought, said today that in his Opinion the
president had the power to suspend all itw
migration, if in his judgment be deemed It
mry for the public welfare, while the
scourge lasted. This opinion is entertained
by others
Senator Cuilom does not see any fittifrln‘rly
for calling a special .«n-aiun of when» to
attain tllbl end. it» says: "If the hullh
unicorn of the country do ibl‘ll' duly—«land
they mom to In' wgdnnt~we can keep lll‘.’
cholera out. h'nould them he pnnrnso nfn.
great prevalence we might be compelled tn
resort to heroic mom-mum."
Every day’s news scrubs to add to tho
gravity of the situation and to suggest. new
and far reaching consequences. Tao qiinnt
tion of [mulching the- World's fmr ls zmw
being dim-um“. It 1:; pointed out by iron.»-
nry odioialnhat mmt of file without... mll
nemrily mine from thr- chulum mb-ru-d
countries. and that rlu- fair would cums.»
quently serve as :1 mm: propagating gash-n
for the general zlwcmzn..tmn of the down
Then. too, it is urng thzz tln: prmvmcdl rt"
ity.
movalof allcmtomary rnfflt‘tlmw from "11- lar,
portatiousof goals inhaled for tho “'0. it‘s '
fair would make Ent‘h Hyperion-rm tlhddlf
Was as (in-clue breeders. A [Weltpmm- pair.
meat of the monetarv conference on ac
countof the cholera is also more tbana
po-ihhty. ___ \
IN STRICKEN HAMBURG.
The Panic Increased by ”ill! I've-h (‘nsea
and 276 More liar-Ilsa.
Barmt’uo. Sept. l.—~Iteports to the board
of health show the development of Tlil
fresh cases and '59; deaths The paint scrim
behave taken complete Immersion of the
city. Everybmly who can be leaving or pre-
paring to lmvv. bx-vr-ml km yrs of the
largest hutch (unwary-late ringing their
houasnliuvui'x ivw [L gm be at m pres-at
height on Saturday. shop firt’t'lmlllg by
the were exttwr brmuse cholera has up-
pe- «l among the employees or Income the
radon have feared to remain in, town
to madam their business No accurate err
tlmata of the number luring the city duly
50 tr
:5
Wool Blankets.
\Vool blankets will soon he in demand, and we have deter-
mined to furnish our share to the peeple of this town and vicin-
All blankets bought of us now, if so desired, will be stored
free of charge until wanted.
83 Washington Street.
do each, worth 5c.
19c.
5c.
19c.
25c. ‘
19c.
Best Rolled Plate Hair Pins 29c each, worth 55c.
Gilt or Oxidized Hat Pins “10&15c.
Notice Our Leaders.
.30 pairs Ill-4 Blankets. beauties, at We pair.
bu pairsldl Blankets, good weight, a leader in every particu-
for this sale we pair.
The demand for cheap Jewelry in the past has prompted us
to call your attention to this particular line of goods this week.
We are displaying many novelties at prices which, will surprise
'25 pairs 10—4 Blankets. he»! "1. town for the money. at $1.00
1.01m yds. Bleached Muslin iuemnants of 5, lo, 15 yds., regu-
lar 100 quality. our price to yd.
50 pcs. Extra Heavy l'
good as wheat at tic, worth (To per yard.
leached Shooting. :0; inches wide as
is to be had, but they are now well in the
thousands.
In many streets a person may walk lull
a mile without meeting half a dozen per.
sons, and in several streets where all traffic-
bas been forbidden the silence is hmkun
only by the passing of physicians and health
editors. At aimmt every turn beans- or
dead wagons are met, yet the burials do not
keep pace with the deaths. It is said that
in the whole dry at lowest 350 bodm which
should have been interred but alght still
await burial
The government is said to he threatened
with diflculty in handling the mails. as
several clerks and postman have rlrvclopml
symptoms of the cholera, and a panic mun
bnmrnont throughout the department. The
most remarkable change that has some over
the city is remarked at the docks along the
harbor. All the excursion steamers and
small pleasure craft be idle.
Only a few of the larger Whips which
run to pom along thotisnaaa onset eon’
tinne uninterrupted their tracts. In tho
snlasrbs Bareback and Iiotbsnburgwrf,
when the largest number of cases be. born
reported, the perm unitin- are valuing
for many seem-inn of life. In Altona the
director of the Lohnrnuvller stmt hospital
and two physicians of his rte! succumbed
to the disease. The of the day for
Aliens shows that than have been Ifty-one
nub cases and twenty-two deaths. in
lashed forty-one fresh cases wen discov-
ered today. News has been received from
Elvltbat thew-slips “Monmouth-rs
andthatifteenpatisuts are alreadyinths
hospital.
Mum“...
[billowing in land-w.
15 ill.
on m
o'" "twill:
SPECIALTY
POPULAR
WHERE
....- v... .‘.. ~ -. .
FOR THE SUMMER, SEE OUR
._ w... WM“
uni-rm.
W
Shirt Waists
ln White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
‘ m. s. sun-H’s
A little Money lines a Great We".
use from cars in all Shapes and Styles.
lillmyllhiusmsotthlliesat 5 can: punt.
_ swam Illa all“ Ms mm m...
. gl IMMMM: tuba-0W2
uranium-m. me. on at am 1m.
wow: immanent Melatonin: on militias or Second
“WWW.
MWNMNI’III‘AID.
.... llllht NewesISIylasinllress Bonds,
N BLACK GOODS.
4‘
d
W» m vam- ”f .53“
lllll £0008 SHIRE,
IF IN N ICED OI" SOMETHING COOL AND YET DURABLE
Bathing Suits of All Kinds,
, For Gents and Children. Bathing Caps for ladies; pure Gum
Rubber. guaranteed water tight, at 25c and We each. . ‘
w muw on m
m “we or.
strum our usual nrrrmtri‘.‘
lsalwsyvlnihelsad. Wee-m superior goods at less money
fortbstrade’sbsnstltthancanho shown anywhere
vicinity. Woremohslugeiaswherecallandsso’m
homunculus
:‘ Ml ,t Doyou ”in“. :elfisreadyto take about I“.
1.2,! .a" 1’ “myth“ in alumnus“: Doyou , . . . ., econ get. As wouldhefore,
' you are battered when you
WWWW‘M l4 Soul]: ilain Strut. Insane Building, ,mmwmm m ",7
will please you to a dead certainty? If you do. wecandobuvlnass South lamp“. lump“, when you getaclean gift of money. The explanation is that you save
with you. . . > ' money on the purchase. .
m ' m l ' i? ""
mutaamgummrmrmunm The leading fish market of the
cityis at
HIINT 8t. ZELllFF’S
32-WAsnmo'ros Bram—32.
“900—4- '
There you can always find the
freshest fish to be had. A fine
lo: of fish arrives every day.
l’illlt Tfllllll GATSIIP,
Ill’fllllfll SilllllllES,
One thousand lbs of Lobstersfor
sale every Satdrday.
Orders called for and delivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys-
ter and Vegetable Market,
HUNT &ZELUFF’8
_, 32Wll81llll6T0ll STREET.
L. H. DEcKER‘I‘
DEALBRIN
Paints, oils, Glass, etc.
lrtists' Materials.
Pit-lures Franted to Order. Painting,
Paper Hanging and Decorating.
79-‘VASIIINGTON STREETw‘lB
South Norwalk.
Generally searches
for a drug store.
‘ The greatest variety
of remedies for re-
lieving pain may be
found at
W I T ll
, H AL E ’ s
P A ll PQPULAR
Corner Drug
Store.
lllllll TEA
Sllll "ill I
As a special inducement forvpconlero t ' our
celebrated TEAS and 8:1th 5 P0 of 1:1”
. l B
will for a short time find“
paper SOLID HOLD IN 3 ‘el orders
I!
r 0 lbs. and to lbs. Send 3c. stampmlraxu
lllue-trated catalogue. SUPPBSE '
lllll llll
lIS'lllcE I
THE BELllllll‘ TElillllu
announcer. or.
i. 0. JENNINGS: '
Paper Harganllalciuirml’alm!
um am an sands
I‘forth. unmmm
llarnple filth! of full line latest 0
pets, linden and Gill Mouldlngs an I
boner-I for impaction, on amino by postal.
mu latimatssehsovfnllrllv-n. =1
Warmest» strut. seat to that Olen
BouthNorw hfhim.
HOMER s. ,Ho'lrfi'.
bun Installer III hub!
aroma IAIN mm.
mt 0]: “amine?” ea
mitt: iirv 017:1. elm war . fimf
teal abilltv lode the some. ,
J. DJ‘JENHIN’“ .
Undertaker. to».
t KNltlllT cram. NORWA , 0010'
(Winners! mam ‘
Monorail-r street. Trunks-am
unlit!
tom Itrvru alias! an.
“'“”"".'26’ ,
memos-own llol
9....sadsnllatsrdavsvlmrfn‘iafrnsi‘0‘tel.
mandolin-lion
I . N
“’55s”? A l.
. liA .lsemal'l‘rfl
i D. EMORRELL:
HOmANDflIAWW.
‘mfiw ’ ell”
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byagooddesl. Youwouldcg
Norwalk Chronicler