. l
pl.htiltsolfroonufloiithllaiuatreet.,.t3,000 , r‘ou-i
it 1“ 13 “ Bpringstroet.........3,250 1 u ,7.
1" " t “ Weststreot.‘......... saw 1 c 1
1 “ 7 “ Bayviewavonno.....3,ooo 1 “ p
.1 “ 7 “. Elmwood avenue.... 3,000 1 "' 8
2.1 ‘“ r, “ andbunamvenmetcooo 1
Fir'e‘,“~Life and Accident Insurance. ‘
————-GEO. LOCKWOOD,
filo. 2 south ”Main Street.
LIST NIGHTS CIUCUSES
. arresncrss All” nascent-s
‘ user pursues.
. lows lohalkhtboltatguol-
‘m burial and Probate coa-
va-ttona—A (lo-mitte- Appointed to
Pas-toot the Warn of a Harrison
.and laid Campaign club.
About twenty representative Repub-
licans convened last evening in the
Council Chamber to choose delegates
h) the suite, congrmsional, senatorial
and probate conventions.
Shortly after 7:19) o’clock the meeting
was called to order by J. E. Light, chair-
man of the Republican committee.
Thcchoosing of a chairman and secretary
was next in order and John H. Ferris
and Colonel Frost were elected veep-ct-
lvolytbflll "new positions. After the
_. reading of the call the delegates were
7 dscud by ballot in the following order:
State, Charles W. Bell, of Rowayton,
and John E. Light. Congressional,
John ll. Ferris and Colonel Rowen
Frost. Senatorial, Charles F. Bullock
and WA. Mathewson. Probate.
George Wicks, of Rowayton, and Edwin
Adams. The delegates were empowered
to select their own alternates in case they
could not attend the conventions.
After the election of delegates Charles
F. Hallock, in a few words, said he
thought the time had arrived for the
Republicanato take some active meats
nresin the coming campaign, that an
effort to perfect the organiution 91 a
campaign club should be made. Colu-
niitleeman Light endorsed Mr. Halleck's
remarks and made a motion that all the
gentlemen preent be appointed a com-
mittee to perfect an organization, and
that the prment chairman and secretary
act until their measure are appointed.
Those present, and who were appointed
a committee an organization, were David
Stow, Charles W. Stow. Charles W.
Bell. Joseph Tammany, W. C. l'ootc.
Nelson Lawson, R. J. Cutbill, ii. A.
'Matbewaou, J. w. Duke, 0. N. Smith.
Jam A. Brown, Henry S. Ganung,
Robert-l. Hannah, Edwin Adams, James
C. Crows, Charles F. Bullock. Robert
H. Rowan, John ll. Light, Colonel
Float, John ll. Ferris and Jmcph
Mather. ‘
Robert H. Rowan was instructed to
uncertain if the old Congregational
church could be secured as headquarters
for the Republicans during the next We
months. He will report at. the next
meeting of the committee, which, it was
voted, should be held at the cities of
John I]. light, Friday evening, Sep—
tember 9. .
The Democratic caucus of the Second
Voting district to nominate delegates to
the various conventions was held last
evening at the Democratic headquarters
in Ely's block, North Main street. Thirty
"voters were present, and after the meet-
ing had been called to order the motion
of Justice Charles R. Towmend that A.
Blanchard be elected chairman and Her-
man Snyder secretary was unanimously
carried. The following delegates were
' themchosen: State, General Nelson Tay-
. lav, Jeremiah Donovan,Jr., and Council-
man John F. McMahon. Congressional,
George Lockwood‘ and Herman Snyder.
mill and _mbate, Alonzo w.
smith. ‘4“ -
On motion of J. Donovan the town
and city Democratic committee were
autlwriaed toadd to the representatimi
of delegates, if reunited, and on motion
of Mr. Townsend the delegates were em-
powered to choose their own alternates.
A GALA DAY AT Tllll KNOB.
Jere-o lar’s Warmhura otfil'lve
Special otforu will be madefovagrand
galadayandevening at The Knob to
marrow. in the afternoon, if the weath—
a permits, there will be swimming and
rowing races, and early in the evening
the postponed lantern parade. Later
Mowillhea hop. for which Jerome
”Dulce-charms! live pieces, of
’ Ila-um W. Acarry—
allwllllsavellolmons'stableat'l p. In.
andntumatthscloaoofthehop. Faro
for the round trip 40 cents.
“amalgam!!! by the se-
lastrnea started this main; to scour
them for unmounted hrutes. They
havaaoauthorlty to enter door yards,
'llthavearlghttoaeiasalldop on the
. Mammy married. match-
L“ II are “ward Brena“, (lt- [lines and
aIlldpw. Thadopwlltba placed in a
hometown-mend sad is".
’mwmmmnrm ans not
' filmed. they will he shot. Parana
whml dogs are raised can get u...-
“1|!th Mum-winner. m
mun-thalamus anal, m.
“mlaowmwill’ho prosecuted and
dv-thsfullpaaalty of the law. The
“mytmdellwaptmtonlldnp
snot-anus or school.
Teachers lunged for the South lorwalh
_ District for the Your rear-as.
‘Thellratterm of the school year of
also begin next Tuesday, Septem-
r 0. ‘
William C. Pools is retained as princi-
salary, of 01,050. The . *
Franklinstreetschool willhe alé‘W:
ngory, grade 9, $50; Alida ‘1). Ball,
grade 8, 9500; Mary R. Woodman, grade
7,“?5; Ella E. Orlich, grade 6, “50;
Lizzie I. Toiles, grade 5, M50: Mary E.
Etenden, grade 4, $450; Josie L. Geller,
grade 3, “50, Jennie A. Gregory. grade
2, $150; Maggie B. Weed,grude 1'), $450;
Mary A. long. grade la, $450. \
Charlotte LaMont, vice-principal, will
teach the high department of the Cou~
cord street school at a salary of $800.
Her assistant will be Katherine D.
Swick, of DeFrcasville, N. Y., a gradu-
ate of Elmira college, who succeeds
Lillie L. Geller. Miss Swlck's salary
will be 8525. Other teachers engaged
for this school are Mrs. Corpelia W. Ben-
nett, grade 6, $525; Bertha C. Brown,
grade 5; 8450; Mrs. M. H. Mitchell, grade
4, 3450; Mrs. Hester E. leach, grade 3.
M50: Anna Orllch, grade 2, 8450; Edith
Low, grade 1. 50; Anna L. Dickerinau,
grade lb, . ; Mary B. Quigg, grade
In, “50. ’
Miss gg, who succeeds Miss Han»
nah, comes from New Canaan. She is a
graduate of the New Britain Nenual
school. Miss Low isan addition to the
mrps of teachers in the Concord street
ller home is in Yonkers, and
she is a graduate of the New York Nor
mnl school. Miss Rigby was engaged as
an assistant in grade in, at :i salary of
$350, but she has resigned to attend the
New Britain Normal school. The vacan-
cy will probably be filled by bliss Char-
lotte P. Bryan, of Rowayton, a gradu-
ate of the South Norwalk High sebum.
5.53m I'-
Q“) treasure CASES.
The I'JIOIAII-‘Vlllh Suit Argued Before the
Supreme Court I'eatardly.
The hearing in the famous quo war-
mnto cases on questions of law was com—
menced in the supreme court, at New
Haven, yesterday. before Chief _Justicc
Andrews and Judges Loomis, Carpenter,
Seymour, Torrance and Penn. The
Photon-Walsh case first occupied the at-
tention, four hours being allowed each
side in which to present their cases. The
argumenl'waa opened for Mr. Phelan by
Attorney Stoddard and closed by Alter.
ney Harrison. The arguments for the
defendant were tumb- by Messrs. t‘ulc.
(Time and Henry l‘. Robinson. of Hurt-
ford.
Jhief Justice Andrews announced that
this case and also the Sanger-Henry case
would have to be finished by to-night.
The arguments for the defendant in the
latter case \vlll bemade by Miners. Hyde,
(iross& llyde, and for the plaintiff by
exJudgo llenry Stoddard and lion.
Lynde Harrison. of New Haven.
William Ryan's Bravo Act.
William Ryan, who is employed at
Dunn’s livery stable, did an heroic act
this morning, thereby saving the life of
it little boy barely two years of age. A
freight was approaching the Mechanic
elm-t Clubbing at a rapid rate, the iron
work of the railroad bridge prevent
ing the engineer from seeing the young-
ster, who was playing near the
mils. As the train was cmsuing the
bridge the little fellow toddled upon the
track, apparently unaware of the ap-
proaching danger. Ryan was walking
along ltiver street and saw the infant's
peril. In an instant be dashed down the
hill and on the track with the approach-
ing lowmotive not six feet distant. lle
ground the bhild around the waist
and with her jumped out of danger,
not a second too soon. as the train barely
struck both of them as it rushed by. A
cheer came from the engineer as he
witnessed the brave actaml the screams
of several women who saw their peril
changed to tears of joy as they saw that
both were safe. The baby, warn Paul
Bligllab. a m‘of W. 1’. English. the
blacksmith. who lives near by.
iii.- Inlet-l a: mu...“ {
m following «mu the woo-um
of exercises at the Rowayton school
More, neat Monday, when a ling will he
unambpfi'ltmerica? addraw by
ncipal of the school: addre- by F. L.
‘latk,statecouncilor: singing v.33
tells: flag pee-samba 3dr;-
()oansilor T. r. Gillaars- ran by Rev.
in. Dalian; moire- w. n.1,
Mas-as band A
handrwill ‘flarapm han-
mfiathellag’kia’holatsd. will
mauyhethveahanlb, in addition to
messy-Julius.
pal of the Southorwalk schools atu»
in the .
immadodaratrsat..........tl,600q
“ VanZandt avenue. .. 1,950
.u ~Proapoctrtréet....f... 3,5“)
3‘
mm Center that 2,400
near Elm Grove store,2,850
" ,andbaru Bellielaad.......... 2,200
The pavilion out and of drawbridgc, stock and fixtures.
. ,.
m
South Norwalk. Ct.
§TO0IES 0F THE STATE
NEWS ma EVERY QUARTER 0P
WNNWHCDT.
A. [lore Isl-g Had. to compacts.»
ldanltroarlatlway company to Run
, water»- «a w 1-. uric-
clus- or on Mimi-ma.
An effort‘ls being made to compel the
Meriden horse railroad to runners. Two
young lawyers, James F. Fitzgerald and
James Buchanan, at the imtauce of a
number of citizens, were about to apply
to State Attorney Doolittle for a meadow
mus to compel the running of cars,
when it was discovered that Mr. Doolittle
could not be reached, as he is spending
the summer on the Pacific coast. 80
the request will be made of Asiatant
State Attorney Terry, of Waterbury. If
this action is taken a sturdy light will
be made by the horse railroad people,
who have already proclaimed their un-
willingness to be coerced and their be-
lief that they cannot legally the compel-
led to run the cars.
Will' S. Rose, twenty-two, hook-
keeper at the R. A. Packer factory at
Packerville, near Plainlield, baa disap-
peared after defrauding his employers of
a considerable sum. lie was in the habit
of stealinggcods from the tirm’s store,
selling them and appropriating the pm
ceeds. Heleftasuit of clothes on the
bank of the Plaintield river before going
away, and a searching party were drag—
ging the water for his body for three
hours before they learned it was a bluff,
and that be had left the village.
The body of ' William Oer was found
ilmting in the Willimuntic river. The
head was cut and pounded in many
places, and gave every indication of f
play. After viewing the body the chief
of police at once arrested a man named
lacbappell, who was the last one with
Oer. lie is Oer's brother-in-law and was
the man who accompanied him on nihili-
ing trip. Both were intoxicated and it
is supposed that they got into a row, in
which Der was killed.
Captain B. l-‘rnnk Holmes, of Mystic,
aged seventy years, had his head severed
from his body by a train. Captain
with your
OUABAITINE DECLIBED.
The Pr eldest Practically Sua-
pentis All immigration.
poaonmsausrror ptssouaelm
an Vessel-Ila n- ”0;:th i‘l'wonty Boys
More Bolus Allowed to Land Pas-
sengers—Io New (la-ca Develop on the
lmvla at New York.
Wasnntoros, Sept. ll-After consulta-
tlonwith membersof his cabinet and tho
luparvialngsurgeon general of the United
States Marine hospital service, President
Harrison decided to issue a [acclimation
forbidding the entrance into any port of
the United Statesof immigrants. Secretary
Foster made public the proclamation, which
in as follows:
Tnusunv Dar-Amalia,
Waauraorou. Sept. 1.
To Collectors of (moms. Medical Otlleara of
the Marius Hospital Service, Foreign Stem
ship Companies. State and Local Brands of
Health;
it having been officially declared uh: cholera
is prevailing in various portions of Russia. Ger-
many and France and at certain ports in Great
Britain, as well as in Asia, and it having been
made to appear that imndgrauts in large num-
bers are aiming to the United States from the
infected districts aforeaaid. and that they and
their personal elects are liable to introduce
cholera into the United lit-toe. and that var
sola conveying them are thereby a direct
menace to the public health; and it having
been further shown that under the laws of the
several states quarantine detention» may be
imposed upon these vessels a snflimmtiongth
of timeto insure against the introduction of
contagious .
lt la hereby ordered that no vim-l from any
foreign port carrying immigrants shall to ad-
mitted to enter at any port of the United
States until “it! vowels shali have undergone
a quarantine detention of twenty days (tlflivfitt
such detention is forbidden by the. lawsnf the
state or the regulations made then-under) and
of such greater number of days as may ltdxod
in each spoolnl cam Ly the stale authoritlts.
This circular to take immediate effect, except
In use. cf vessels alltsnt at this date. which
will he made the subject of special mnaidora-
tlon upon duo application to tho ilcparlmeut.
wanna WIMAN,
Supervising Surgeon General United Status
Marine Hospital Service.
Cna In.“ View“. Set-rotary of the Treasury.
Approved: Kansans llAltltlumv.
It Suspends Immigration.
This practical] suspends immigration for
the present. T circular on its facodoes
not apply to an incoming steamer carrying
only cabin passengers and no immigrants.
But here again there is no ducnmination,
for the treatment of such a vessel is left to
state and municipal authorities. and in their
discretion rest: the rcswnsibilit y of the
treatment of tourists returning from Eu.
Holmes was engagedin painting under- mp
math a trestle bridge and poked his head
up to take a look around just as the train
was passing over. He was a captain in
the navy in war times and had been em-
ployed by the railroad company ever
since.
The coasting schooner William F. Mil—
lrr, hailing originally from this
state, has not been heard from
since August 6. and it is feared she is
lost. together with her captain and crew
of four men.
llcnry Ferry, the twelve—yoar-old sun
of Orris Ferry, of lielllel, died from
being kicked in the head by a horse some
time ago. Two days before hi) death he
underwent a trephining operation.
The Consolidated Railroad company
have broken ground for their new ofllce
building which will be erected at the cor-
ner of Water and Meadow streets, New
Haven, at a cost of $250,000.
Professor Williston Walker, of the
Hartford Theological seminary, has de
cided to decline the recently extended
call to the chair of church history in the
Olmrlin Theological seminary.
t‘onnecticut Methodist church socio—
ties own moperty to the value of Child,-
M). There are an churches in the state
with seating capacity of 67,527 and a
membership cl 29,4”.
John McKeunell. a Scotclnnan who
never has been naturallred. was lined
Q8397 at Meritlen for relaying to helpan
officer who called on him for assistance
in making an arrest.
Rev. Charles Woodcock and the Rev.
w. P. Markwick, of Annuals, are both
on board the'f'entonic, which is detained
at quarantine. They may bedelayed at
New York five days.
B. 0. Dow baboon appointed city at.
tmaey of New flares, succeeding the
late Ellih Dolley. when album he
was. It. Dow'aa-istantia to be Char-
les ll. Matthemnian. ’ ‘
' 11.. United an... ominous... s
andA-lrlaattiecretary Halcyon board.
ice. ’l‘hraectherveaaelaol‘ the squadron-rs
alsotbero.
Tl» railroad commidonen raset in
Nerwichfieptemberfitodccidewhatber
tlnoldltorwichandWorceater railroad “‘9
depot shallhs entirely discontinued or
not.
WilliamA.Cook.the retired Incap-
taln, who dropped dead in church at
Vineyard Haven, Sunday. was the father
ova.AaaalG.Cook.cfllartfcvd.
ltn. Johaaoarsnaadher fluted-ugli-
tor died within five talcum ofeacb
other,tha another of mm the
ehlirlafdyrtwtwyatcailinavilla.
atNewloadoawithecretary’l‘rasym
The importance of this circular, establish-
ing twenty days' quarantine, pml‘lllcd that
it does not mulbct with or impair "state or
municipal laws," lies in the fact [but it does
not in any locality conflict with such local
regulations.
Speaking of the conference which pn»
ceded the issuance of this circular land in
which the innatmnstcr general participated)
Secretary l’c ~iel’ yl‘s‘ti-rtlny said: ‘ l' l.~‘ Well
for the pubiu- to know that sum- ..;Lt§:m’i~
ties and the nitrituhllip coziq‘uulrs are both
acting in pcrtect word and in heartily co
operation with the government, all being
determined to exhaust their legal power to
accomplish the prevention of the introduc-
tion of the dreaded disease. With o'er)"
thing that we may do. exu‘pt an absolute
embargo of quantum-e, there is more or less
danger, though remote. that it may creep
in through seamen and in other ways. The
poatoflim department is cordially courier-
ating. From the moment that tbh depart-
menthad knowledge of cholera in Enmpean
ports vigorous measures were taken to
place a mnlon of quarantine around the en-
tire country. This department is gratified
with the thoroughnm with which the work
has been done."
THE ISOLATED MORAVIA.
law "nl’ll'a Health "flit-era Keep the
[license at Quarantine.
Nair Your, lit-pt. tie-(Ibolera has not
yet Dnt‘l't't’tlttd in pursuing the gates of qnar-
nation. it has not even sought for adults-
aion since the plague infested steamship
Moravia arrived to report the twenty-two
deaths which had tit-curred alumni her since
shes-lied from Hamburg and the two mn-
valesrenta among her 25* surviving passen-
fim The last reports received from the
oravia. anchored of! Hoffman island,
stated that no new cause had develops-ll
among the manager: and that the conva-
lescenta were doing welL
The local and state authorities and even
thanatlonal government have all takena
hand in the life and dmth game of keeping
the cholera out.
With regulations which are ironinruml
and precautions which worn to cover every
avenueof danger. backed up by an ofllctal
circular from the treasury department
on“ further aluminum infected
”albumen-lobe noxarnat for a
"ahalaaa «are! ‘ . ~
(hi then-nonmetal. of the preshleat'a
hush-
order: line. the American
tvaa-thltto can , hares-ll-
ataly «Mull! lb agenta dl~
Inter. morpctedtolraae shallarorders.
Aa about 00,000 European immigrants are
brought hither a mouth the order will have
immediate and far elect. The
agents valiant. that the less to the armin-
lellnothelsaathan r3, -
Mam“. All win cheerfully obey the
president's order.
Lumen-slain!“
31me At
the first glance you will like
them well,“ the around you
wlilllketbemhstterandattbe
third you will raacb‘thsoon'
cludonthattheyareabrolutrly
suretoimpmvo upon acquaintr
anus as long as you posse.
them. Doyoahappentowant
anything in this line? Do you
happen to want something that
will please you to a dead certainty? If you do, wecandobuainaaa
,.
f
nontmmh' "um": Whittle!
lulls' tut hys'ituy IllISJIIIlBIItlI ‘
COMSTOCK .
* BROTHERS.-
lt South flail Street
j Mime misses '
Masonic Building.
When you buy our (nothing
clean gift of money. ‘ We're '
not giving anything away", not
by a good deal. You. would
, begintobe suspiciouaof us in
- aminutelf we said we were.
Keep your eye on the man who
offers to give you something
for nothing. Usually who him-
selfisroady to take about all
been!) got. Aa wesaidbefors.
you are better elf When you ‘
buy our Clothing than you are
8m “UNI“. “amp“, when you get a clean gift of money. The explanation is that you save
‘ money on the purchase.
”—1.. _. . ulna-w
la. the place. The became greatly alarmed The l i all mar I
when they beardythst Etaalnir, who was sad ng fl ket 0f the
living with his sister, was believed to be
alluring from cholera, and many of them
preferred towslk llm stnseta rather than
l0 to bed. '
At$£znreau of contagious 13”“ ‘
was.» t um suspected case been '
W
dime and that animpacttwhad
m to Investigate. Those in chargedo—
new» uproar any opinion in regard to
the matter. saying that they wan not at’. '
liberty to give out anything at present.
Blhlo Cleaning lip.
Buruw, Sept z—Vigorous measures
are being taken here to prevent an invasion
of cholera. The city is to have a thorough
cleaning, and the plumbing of houses is to
be examined and whore necessary com-
pletely overhauled. Health Commissioner
Meade asserts that the deaths on board the
Moravia worn due to genuine Asiatic chol-
era. "(’.'holerine," he said, “never kills any-
body. lt is merely the promonitory symp-
toms of cholera."
being taken to prevent the entrance of the
disease from the Canadian border.
“so “also Canada Up.
Housman. Sept. 2.~'l'b-.s report. that the
United states government will put into
elect-quarantine against the entire Do-
minion if cholera is [allowed to [nun (Trans
Isle has had the sheet of considerably
awakening the authorities, who now ex-
prsasadeterminutiun to spare no expense
to prevent the entry of the disease.
Philadelphia Watchful.
Putnsnui-ma, Sept. 2.—itlsyor litunrt
in the afternoon sent a communication to the
city councils suggestingthnt they allow the
hoardof health 850,000 with which to do
fraytlu: expenses of precautionary mess»
mnflfllsntu’)’ to prevent the introduction
of cholera ‘
Savannah Makes t‘rrlaln.
SAVANNAH. Sept. 2.—-lligoronsi quaran‘
tine exists hem against the entire World
outside of North Ann-rice.
THE" PLAGUE lN EUROPE.
llanrburg lla- 63! New ( use. and (In
llt-ntlla Number 2H.
llaaarnu. Sept. 2'. «Jl‘hc and mm»
worthy reports gum the numb. 1~ of fr. :1.
cases of cholera IL-i fol anal of (ix-ans. its: :i‘.
The decrease in tho handler of trrsh (than
since ytetl-rdny is ll; m the number “1
deaths ‘Ji. These figure-Ado not 3ng ‘2, how
ever, with the reports Of the Hamburg 0:11
cialsnvbu have reduced the number of irral
caaesyssterday to :0) mill the number oi
deaths to do. The city govemment but
thus again declared for the famous policy”
of lupywessiug the facts, and its revarta arr
"aired with ridicule. The number of
burials has fallen from no; to 31:5.
The flight of persons who commute the
city's business: and society world continues.
About 10,01» persons left on the railway:
today. All these Were citizens Willi lllt‘il
families, as lionrveitlcnts prni lu'nlly desert-
ed the city curly ill the Work. Idle-t of their
left in sin-h haste that that luggage Will be
sent lifter seem. Purim-2. her.- 1. it their
post-n and the tr1ir.:[x~-rl..uluu companies
an» UN? slinrtlmuilml to bundle half the ling»
gage uf tlir itigilll‘r s, m that must fnmlluvr
going on.» ltl’v muignl to leave behind
what t... y the-mum n tnuuut curry.
'lbv- [Litmt urgent amends for help ban
cons: from the suburb. Horn and Hammer
hrorlt, where the people have tllutl by the
dozen since daybreak. Nam-s, doctors and
health officials are said to have left there
suburbs almost unnoticed, and whole lam
tiles have been wiped out Wllhullf having
had a word of advice or a prescription.
The Kaiser lndlgwnt.
Bronx, Sept. 2.—-'l'he notices of the im-
perial health «idle-a announce the deaths of
two women and two men from Aalntit
cholera in Charlottenburg. No panic is up—
parcnt in this city. The emperor has or—
preaaed indignation on account til the care-
lessnesa of tho hamburg city government
and the neglect of the officials to keep the
country informed of the dangers to be ap
preheuded from fugitives.
llnrceaaful Cholera Treatment.
Martin's/o, Sept. 2. ~Profeaaor Norlhnagvl
and Professor Rattler have been giving
cholera patients enemas of warm salt wa-
ter. ltisclaimed by mom who have fol
lowed this course of treatment that fully
50 per cent. of those treated this way have
recovered
Honey's Condition.
Moscow, Sept. 2~ln the last three days
there hare been seventy-six fresh cases and
twentydwo deaths. The return of the in-
tense beat threatens to cause the spreading
of the epidemic. Regpickers have been for
hidden to meddle with refuse in theatreets
England Wants sun‘s.
wanes, Sept. 23. «Princess Christian, prev
identof the British Nurses' association, has
sent ta letter appealing to trained nurses
to volunteer their servicin- for the event of
a cholera epidemic in England.
tlavrw'a New Cases.
flavor. Sept. t~Thers were titty-nine
new raw of cholera yesterday in this city
and clones- deaths
Stationary In Pavia.
Puts, Sept. ”."m epidemic has hoe:
otatmry in this city today.
Curtis hill at Real.
War Barnum, 8.1., Sept. amt. ta-
nersl of George William Curtis was strictly
mm and took place trim the family
here. The liev. Dr. Chadwick. par
torof the Unitarian church in Brooklyn,
who was an intimate friend of llr. Curtis,
conducted the carrier; The body was
Minthefamillyvaultlnthaold Mm
vlan cemetery at aw Dorp.
The cruiser (lament balls.
Bureaus, Bept 2.--'l'he United Btatss
ant-Ir Concord, mam-odor Edwin White,
mtledfrmnthe Brooklyn navy yard-tacos
for he (la-yrs, Venus-hi. The cralaarla
to look after the interests of Amnes- chi.
asa- ta Veasaasla.
M
Dedicated at Gettysburg.
firm an, aura. Twenty-sixth.
rand-’3:- W t, which
W
first,» for lanai: as Inna-t
bill II I?!”
mmmmawlnm
whal- ’ tunnels rot-um true;
arias . Mums-misuse.
.. . i»
5.
Precautions are also y
l“ ,
“v. .
mag“
;.
.
Jewelry.
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
on. ,.
Notice what we have to oli'er:
100 Stick Pins 3c each, worth 5c.
50 “ “ lOc “ “ 19c.
Gilt and Oxidized Hair Pins Iic p “ “ 5c.
‘ t‘ if u r. t. 100 it u 190.
Rolled Plate “ “ llc “ “ 25c.
“ “ Lace Pins 10c “ " 19c.
Best Rolled Plate Hair I’ins 29c each, worth 55c.
Gilt or Oxidized Hat Pins 5c “ “1.08:150.
4.9-—-—
Wool Blankets.
Wool blankets will seen be in demand, and we have deter-
mined to furnish our share to the people of this town and vicin-
ity. All blankets bought of us new, if so desired, will be stored
f rec of charge until wanted.
Notice Our Leaders.
:30 pairs iii—4 Blankets, beauties. at one pair.
50 pairs 10H Blankets, good weight, a leader in every particu-
for this sale Silo pair. '
2.3 pairs iii—l Blankets. best in town for the money, at $1.09
pair.
1.0m yds. Bleached Muslin in remnants of 5, lo, )5 yds., regu-
lar We quality, our price 70 yd. ‘
50 pcs. Extra Heavy Unbleached Sheeting. :56 inches wide as
good as wheat at lie. worth Sc per yard.
__—«.._____
Togo K”
Goefi‘ro RE
83 Washington Street. _
M .
SISMITH’S
00l 00008 8TO0E
POPULAR
A Little Money Goes a Great Way.
_. -. M .-..._.. _
[0‘ IN 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.
lur.
latics' inciting taps in all Shapes and Styles.
l50 my Choice Styles 0i Bullies at 5 cents per yard.
15 volitional inlet .01 Amalia This at liters
Inn pints it blank Tiara just until: liliiliiil
,. it'll:
iititié.
tug. as si Panes 0180.108, no an one an ""
200 lilltltlll styles of Scotch Binglams on abilities or Second
left Illnl counter.
The Hill Mount Style of Swiss Embroidered Haiti-gs,
“ICING II “I“ 1.0. I. 10 CC... I'D. I‘ll).
ill the NewestSt Itsin Dress Goods,
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
Bathing Suits ,01' All Kinds,
For Goals and Children. Bathing Caszor Ladies; pure Gum
Rubber, guaranteed water tight, at 25c and see each.
mmsms'mnsmimmm
restrain our llllSIElil osmium. ~
is always lathe lead. We carry superior goods at less money
forthetrade’ahenellttbancanbe shown anywhere e incur
vicinity. Mmpurchaving elsewhere call andaes w angli-
leasvarletyoftheabovementionedgoods waiters. i ‘
if Hiker”?
city is at
HIINT it ZELllFE’S
32-Wasuntorou Eraser-32.
_ There you can always find the
‘mshest fish to buhad. Aline
lot. of fish arrives every day.
P002 T0lllT0 BATSllP.
IIPO0TEO SlBBIllES,
One thousand lbs of Lobsters for
sale every Saturday.
Orders called for and delivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys—
ter and Vegetable Market,
HUNT hlElUFF’S -
32> WASHINGTflll STREET.
L. "H.““DECKER.
DEALER IN
Paints, this. 7' Glass, etc.
Artists’ Materials.
Pictures l'ralucd to Order. Painting.
l'upt'l‘ llauein: and Decorating.
Til-\VASH ING'I'US STREET~ 79
South N-irit'ulk.
Generally searches
for a drug store.
The greatest variety
of remedies for re-
lieving pain may be
Mill
found at
W I T H
A HALE’S
P A IN POPULAR
Comer Drug
Store.
nuts" ' "
l000 ill 2
SUIT l0“ '
As a special inducement tow e tot ' our
celebrated TEAS and BAR]. .1 “'DE “:0
will for a short time. civi- to the renders of this
per 50L") not.“ lllrms with "regions
in; «t lbs. and it lbs. Send ‘A. stamp for page
illustrated catalogue. S“PPO$E ..
l0“ Till ,. .
08 ON ,...I
THE BELIllllP in? 0..
IIBI DOIPOBT. (31'.
' l. 0. JENNINGS-.07
Penn Hanger. talciminei, Palms!
lllll PAPER AND BfllllllllS,
lNorth Main street. llo. NW 1‘ >'
Sample books of full line latest at Ilsa 0
Papers, lionlersandtlllt Mouldings ta on t
boom for impaction. on notice by would.
mclfi Barium chmfnllv trim. ‘
Jacob Ill. Layton;-
ama-msmi llonas i. .,
mam—Yin. €51:ng
hailstorm iupwgdsaadm . .
hm“'%°h'utl9”mm W
W
checked to destination. .
aahi one.
strut. neat to Post
South Norw k.Coan.
HOMER” B. HO 5
Elton Watchman: and levels"
ll NORTH MAIN eraser.
Repairing of fine and complicated walclie.
ty. Kay wind aha fosters. Eve. ,
faclllt for first class war . and the -
teal afilllv todo the rates.
”.1. " D.“ emailing,
Undertaker. . "
t usionr mum. seam“. from
v
Oppiwlta iloras Railway Damn M _‘
floatdenceJ natural. Telephone call. "-8.
an m
.. . . . .
900T“ IOIIILK ”VII“ ,
“Washington“ Mi: .2?
Open Milo” "old to
nun-anohsatnmayovmnumg‘uu ‘
“WWW. rm- rwé .
a A 3 “not. " “ l
‘1' we?“ name. Vice-Prom. . ,
JOHN ll. KNAH’. be.”
" u. p. "monorail: =7
mam All!) unvv momma.
rattan moved wl
gfia'fim'fi.mmm‘mn‘iwhr‘
D: P. MORRELL." '
wmmwrfie
main-t. .aa
_ s it.
than youare when you fit a .~
Norwalk Chronicler