‘
'llotfllxttoostnsrt akue......;.......$500
*‘itotstoiriissiimmitstmt 450
a lots romeo Golden Hill street. . . . . . . . .. 500
7 .1 lot 503120 stun. Main street........... 600
. 1 lot 40x82 Taylor avenue. . .. . . .
1 lot 80x95]
1 lot 60le
1 tot 451nm
. .. 400
K
1 tot sixtso “’t'st avenue. . . . .. . . . . . 13.5%
ligh sit-vet, Norwalk . . . . . .. 1,500
South Main street... 1,669
South Main street. . . . . . . . . 1.001)
t lots 501167 Elmwood avenue. . . . . . . .. 1,000
Stock of the Cooperative Building Bank or New York.
RF ire, Life
THEY TILETRMW“
LAST NIGHTS IEBTING 01’ Till!
CMlllT 0P BURGESSES.
no layout of the Bus! Through Wall
am» and the Outtln: Down at It!“
IIIII ”W n!“ Gmt Magus—Other
llnalaou Bclol’o the Board.
Among the interested spectators at
the meeting of the Court of Burgesses,
last night, were cx-Senator E. J. Hill, ex-
Wardens E. 0. Keeler and James W.
Hyatt, W. F. Bishop, J. A. Osborn, At-
torneys Joseph A. Gray, Levi Warner,
James T. Hubbell, and Albert Hill, on-
gineer of the Norwalk Tramway com-
pany. Burgess Buckley was the only
absentee.
After the routine business Burgess
Adams read a petition from residents of
East, Newtown and Westport avenues,
asking that a walk he laid across the
Green from St. Paul's church corner to
the corner of Lewis street. The matter
was referred to the highway committee,
with power.
Attorney Gray then addressed the
Court, saying that be bad clients residing
I oantlsr street who clfined damages
by reason of the recent improvements
upon that thoroughfare. He requested
that the warden appoint a committee oi
three to assess benefits and dariiagcs.
rHe suggested the names of A. E. Austin
and Plait Price as two of such commit-
tee. It was decided to bring the matter
up later.
E. J. Hill asked to be heard and it then
beams apparent why the galaxy of
prominent men were present. ’l‘iu-y
were representatives of the Sorwnlk
Horse Railroad company and the Nor-
walk Tramway company. Mr. Hill aiiitl
his company was about ready to com
menoe work. Hehad two propositions
to make to the Court, one regarding liill
hill and the other pertaining to the con»
pany‘s granted layout from Knight street
to the Masonic building. The present
layout, he said, was a course centrally
located between the Norwalk llursc Rail-
road company's tracks. compel-
ling the proposed road to travel
over the present horse car tracks, or giv-
ing the company the right to build their
tracks four inches to the south of each
rail of the former company’s. This lat-
ter layout, like the other, brought the
cars virtually over the same course as
the other road, and it would naturally be
dangerous to have four sets of cars run-
ning backwards over a single track, be
sides causing delays and frequent block-
ades. Mr. Bill claimed there was no
controversy between the two companies,
and that Mr. Hyatt was there with his
attorney, Mr. Warner, at tho traniway
company’s request. He said his cum-
puny preferred to lay an independent
(rack on the southerly side and as near
aspracticable to the present horse car
tracks.
Burgess Ambler inquired if ' the street
was wide enough for this proposed new
layout.
Engineer Hill replied that it was, ex.
cept on the bridge. As the new comp.
any proposed to use motor care, he said
there would be great danger of accidents
by having two independent lines. He
had proposed to the two companies that
a double track be laid through Wall
street to be used by both roads, the down
can to take the right-hand track and the
cangoinzin an opposite direction the
left-hand track. in this way all danger
of collisions would be avoided. and it
would sflord greater safety for vehicles
and pulls-tritium lie said that both com.
pools were favorable to his proposition.
E. J. llill then asked the Court for a
layout through Wall street from lsnacs
place to lleldsn avenue, and through
Bolden avenue to the carat-rot Riverside
avenuoaad Spring Hill street. 'l‘liough
the company's charter called for it. the
Court had never been asked for such a
layout lnlore.
Warden Klmnwy asked Mr. llystt if
he wished to make any remarks. llc re-
plied in the nsptlvs.
Burgess Squires was in favor of a
doubletrlek and suggested that when
Islam was taken the grade of Wall
strut bsohungsd tosult the requirements
ot'us am. in Inticlpuioas of to being
paved.
Burgess Adams thought the Court was
not prepared to decide arch an impor-
tant question without due consideration:
it tit-preferable. hes-id. tobriaxlt up
spin before an adjourned meeting. per-
haps as early as Itoaday evening.
President Hill said thseornpauy would
ill-salts iavuvtfthomrt would give
and Accident
GEO. LOCKWOODrW
No. 2 South Main Street.
I1
walk would not havato be disturbed:
that it. could be terraced down toths
road, which would narrow it slightly.
The layout of the tracks, he suggested.
could be moved from the middle of the
stunt tothe south side, near the side-
walk, which could be set in on the town
property if necessary.
President Hill thought there would be
no property damages on. the north side
and but very little to the town on the
south side. ,
As the profile showed a fill of live to
eighteen and one-half inches at the foot of
the hill there was considerable discussion
as to what could be done with the side-
walk. The opinion prevailed that it
could notbe raised so as to make a step
down into the stores. and the Court did
not like the idea of the walk being bur—
tcd alongside the road. Engineer Hill
said this till was not really necessary,
but only showed how a perfect grade
could be made. 1
E. O. Keeler thought the cutting down
of the hill would be a big improvement
at a small cost to the borough.
President Hill suggested that the mat-
ter of cutting down the hill be referred
to the highway committee to confer with
the tramway company and property
owners and report at another meeting of
the Court to be held in the near future.
Burgess Adams expressed himself in
favor of this plan, and the warden was
also favorably impressed. its authorized
the highway committee to confer with
the tramway company, as Mr. Hill sug-
gt-slvd.
The Watt-r Commissioners, accolnpal‘li-
(-d by Engineer Wood. then came in and
Fri-ult-rtck Mead reported favorably upon
an “tension of thr- water main on Stov-
vus street :tdistancc of (350 iect,nt an
cstiumtvd cost of $35). Upon this in-
vtstment, he said, two property owners
on the street agreed to pay at least six
per cent. interest. and as several other
lots had been sold the laying of the pipe
would probably be profitable. Action was
deferred until later. Mr. Mead then
spike of the vote of the recent borough
meeting regarding the relaying of the
twelve-inch water pipe on Main street.
He said the vote was fit such shape that
their attorney had advised them to take
no action in the matter. He asked the
Court to arrange whereby an appropria-
tion could be made. as tho Water Com—
missioners did not feel warranted in let-
ting contracts as the vote now stood.
Water Commissioner C. B. Coolidge
thonght it might be well to lot the mat-
ter Cnillt’ before another borough
met-ting. "1- spoke of an application
of the Norwalk Mills company, at Win-
nipauk. for a new water pipe, as the
company could not get water at present
above the second story. The need of
water was for fire protection. 'i'herc is
a four-inch pipe, he said, between the
honnsbury & Bissell Cofs mills, and the
Norwalk mills. llt- suggested that this
be taken up and unis-inch pipe substi-
tutml. The distance was about 2,
inst and lbccxpz'iiso would be “.500.
lion-skid. on behalf of the will own-
on, flint a borough meeting be called to
take action on the subject.
Mr. Osborn said if the company did
not get more water. they would be l'Olfl'
pcllcdtopnt inn system of their own.
They relied largely upon borough water
for tire protection. and had recently ex-
panded $500 to perfect their lire extingu-
ishing appliances.
Mr. (.‘tmlidgcnskcd that, in the next
call for a borough nihcting. the Court ask
for an appmpriation to make up the de-
llcit in the cost of the Riverside avenue
improvements. The dcticit was cursed
by extra work in taking out rock. Alta-r
mow further diminution the Court voted
to goinwoxccutiw- Winn to («insider
tlnvwntor «mention, and the room was
cleared.
When business was ft‘ntflltt‘d the Court
talked over the matters above roll-trod
to, but took no action. They accepted
the grade of Main street, as made by lin-
ginwr Wood. The tax of Martha Mar-
vin was abated and after discussinxwme
ntlnor matters the Court adjourned until
asst Way evening.
W93 1N li'flulilll‘l‘ IIBATA.
Twinning-unborn Hot Isl-unst-
tag as M «the 0mm Dav.
Yesterday's races at fleshy were better
situated than than of the opening day,
but the trotting was not as interesting,
both eta-ms being taken in three straight
heats. Following aresummaries:
no cases. rum m
Paul it. bg. ll- Cltr has. first
llsveutllmartl ............. . ......... t 3 fl
Harriet, bin, K. C. Whom. lllrmtnr
hanttlwul ....... a
”cannula. n n, Aaron router. New
i’mktfowlsrl ............. t
Baby. ehg, Jana Isms-shun. Port
Cmrflctw ..............i 1 l
disarm. hr s. Janus Carpenter,
i’mtdtvnestcsrmtert 1
"some W... Mk 3, O. W. 1111‘”th
full
a. Mflfflm............uu ...... v 4 4
monomersponnorm “*mmfl
museum-mm event. not. My n&“m.mm””'my “a.
“130M MN M»“ W Nwflali........... ...... l I 1
who buyouts-gilt should not Bylmlqpr.J.m3lflr
and its put cent. The browot‘ the emulators-nan s s r
us would M have on mm ”figwfim 0* I'm A» w
W mt m II "I t mmusn
starfish sadfltulth museum to ”134% s u-
m 1 3. use m
“Whfimm «momma» .............. I t t
"" “1“,“- “‘"m “mnwidd‘mw'.n‘ has“. s s
I ......... ......
W is ma has: that Mthflmmmfih .- saw-v. .
I. I! isn'- . «M I...“ m ..... s 1
tbs m Emit? “Mb-Alisa”.
fill! “in“ n It I”. sumo i..1 s i
In“ “mu-walla _ I; I. ,
‘ ' , ‘ ,Wusflbulfilfltamst
,IsMCIu . . .,
South Norwalk. Ct.
lnsuranCc.
LOOK 0VI§B out; are i ‘K. You will say you never saw anything
likeour Fall Clothing for Men’s, ouths' and Boy’s wear, which is now ready
OMS 03k . 3,1”0thers '
T CLOTHIERS,” ‘
It‘vSttuth’lisin Street, South tonsil.
masonic' Building. llamall.
AN OVEIICIIAIIBE is pretty sure
”It ’
I
to exfiplodc a gun and fill the in!
_ mediate neighborhood with noise and s ' . t ll "
for inspection. surprisingly little in cost to the purchaser, they pro surpris- of it, it is no more surprising that 0%ng sho’ulilhzgglg‘dgtgp tgifltlliild:
“will,“ in “mitt? High quality does not mean high prices With us. . Do ' that the same thing should bursts business. 6 have learned that e safest
you now pm a t tomg Pfifib‘lflgé’l‘l’ lump: :1. £3,331!” lingilwi gggtbpscfi any is ti): upfichayrge. mi?” wefoll'er our Fall Clothing at prices within
run 0800“,“ can _ areas a coma sureo oeth' th ' -
can” ya you the beggevidencc of its truth. ‘ ' . u of investing your money than buying ofn us. mg at them. m no better way
m T:- .
FRIENDLY nun renews
ruuv rsr 1t anruus view to
Burner when.
[any Ila-lbs" of the Rumours Indus
00m. Across tho Bound and m loy-
alty lateral-cl by that; South Nora-It
. mans. ‘ ’
"Notwithstanding that the visit of
Northport lodge to Butler lodge follow-
ed close upon the Odd Fellows’ grand
Labor Day excursion, the South Nor-
walk brethren were equal to the cues.
sion. and accorded the Norrhportcrs a
hearty welcome and entertained them
most royally. /
Soon alters o'clock last evening the
Norwalk iron Works'band struck up a
lively tune in front of Butler Lodge
headquarters on South Main street, the
members to the number of about one
hundred formed in line, and headed by
tho band marched to the steamboat
wharf, where they met the Northport
Odd Fellows ,and the Northport band,
who had come across the Sound, about
forty strong, in a large sloop, towed by
Captain Dexter Cole’s oyster steamer, A.
F. and A. E. Rowland, in command of
Captain James Seymour. The visitors
were escorted up Washington street and
gave a short parade up North Main
street, through Union, Franklin and
Washington streets to the lodge room.
Here they saturated for a short time.
the Odd Fellows going up stairs to con-
fer the second degree on several candi-
dates and the band proceeding to a point
in front of Trowhridgc & Cole cigar
store, where they serenaded George A.
.Whelplcy, one of the most active menu
bers of Butler lodge. The two bands
consolidated and playalsereral excellent
selections under the direction of Joseph
Perry, after which Mr. thlplcy puss-
cd around the sights. '
After the completion of the work in
the lodge room the members and bands
proceeded to the rooms of Palestine Cas-
tle. No. ‘2, Knights of the Mystic Chain,
on Washington street, where a sumptu-
ous collation had been prepared by the
members of Butler Lodge. Full justice
was done to this. and about midnight
the visitors embarked for home. all re.
porting a thoroughly enjoyable time.
TRIPLE 'l‘llMil’llll' I! STAMFORD.
John R. Brooks shoots Ills Wife ism! Baby.
Then 'l‘rles To Kill “Insult.
John ll. Brooks. who has been separ-
illt'tl from his wife for a your. called at
the house where she was living in Stain~
fortl,_vmtt-nlay. and induced her to go
with him for a short walk to talk over
their troubles. When near the West
Stamford cemetery Brooks drew a re-
volver and shot his wife and child and
than himself. Brooks and his inniily
lived in England until a year ago. when
he was arrmted for forgery and sent to
prison. His wife then left him and tak-
ing the baby come to this country with
another man. She came to Stamford
and has since been living tin-re as the
wife of the man she elopcd with. Mean.
while she has been endeavoriug to obtain
a divort‘E.
Two days ago Brooks Irrired in Blam-
iord. He immediately consulted an at-
torney and tried to have a warrant issu>
cd for his wife's mint on the charge of
adultery, Un learning that Brooks had
just been released from prison the law-
yer advised him logo his way and let
his wife alone. Brooks went to the house
where his wife lives and pretended 'that
he wanwd to effect a reconciliation. lie
asked her to take a short walk with him
and talk the matter over. She did so,
taking the baby with her. When they
alllmttlt'llt'd the mmctery they Income
involved in a discussion and Brooks bo-
came very angry.
He drew a revolver from his {rocket
and fired a shot at his wife. The bullet
took effect in her side. Another shot ltit
the child under the shoulder blade, and
he then turned the weapon on him]!
and fired spin. Thu bull“ attend
his left side. Several Instant! children
was attracted to the scene by the shots
but Brooks brandishsd the pistol and
kept them at bay. Finally he became
exhausted from loss of bloul.
All three were taken tothshovpltsl.
Busb'woundlssbadousaad he will
notably div, and the «tutors fear fatal
month in the cases of themotheraud
child.
Hartman, (loam, Bent. Own-via;
wttneusd a performance of Henry J.
Saysrs‘ cycling comedy, ”Cupid‘s Chart
ut,"we.thu amiss-ind, take pleasure
in testifying to its ortglnaltty, novelty
and manta-s wholssorns entertainment
which, by reason at its null-tie nos
some and tricycle specialities, k Micah
arlysttractlvstswhsslmenaad all”
caveman "our “vast” M
II. loans llumrd's ltay to consult with
low York lander»
NW You, Supt. tl.—The New York Sun
today says that at I conference oipro intent
to at the residence of Wt C.
Whitney-ghouls; evening, it was decided
toss-d . Don .chklnson immediately
tow-ls upon lit. Cleveland at Hound's
Buy and to Inquest his pmooln this city.
It. Clevflnnd is wanted hero in order that
Hr. Whitney and othencan have free any
oe- tohim, and that somethingcan be dons
to bring about a meeting between the ex;-
president and David B. Hill, Senator Goo
man and William R. Grace. Mr. Whitney,
Ir. Dickinson and other active Democratic
leaders maid to be embarrassed by the
present condition of affairs, and to have de-
cided to ask Mr. Cleveland to aid them in
increasing the harmony in the ranks.
BUZZAWI Bar, Mass, sent. 5,—Urover
Cleveland left for New York rather unex-
pectsdly. lion. Don ll. Dickinson. Private
Secretary O'Brien and Mr. Cleveland left
together. Mr. Cleveland did not deny that
his visit to New York was of a political
nature, and said he would not be absent
longer than a day, unless something on-
foreseen transpired. lie intimated that he
was tosee some of his political ‘l’lt‘lltlri in
New York. He would under no circum-
stances make any speeches and would proly
ably not leave New York city.
llurwln Benominltsd.
le Ham, Sept. 8.-—The Republican
state convention nominated General 8.5;
Kerwin for governor and Colonel Frank
Cheney, of ManchesterJorlientenant gov-
ernor. Ptilss Judson, of Stratiord, was
nominated for secretary of stats annui-
mously after the withdrawal of his nearest
competitor, Colonel Mowry, of Norwich.
Henry Gay, of Winchester, was nominated
for treasurer. Governor Bulkcloy's sp-‘cch
in nominating Senator George .\t. Clark, of
Haddam, for comptroller arousal great on-
thuslasm.
The ticket was completed by the choice
of the following electors: At. large:-— Philip
F. Corbin. New Britain; Eli Whitney, $11,
New Haven. l-‘irst district, Georgi- Sykes.
Vernon; Second district. John 3i. (hoop,
Middleton/ii; Third district, Lucius Briggs,
Griswold; Fourth district, I. Devr~r.l\'orm-r.
The platform adopted was one of the
lhortcst accepted by the Convention for
several years. It indorscd the untuvrml
platform and denounced the stand at the
Democratic party on the torn! and silver
questions.
Blair Nominated for Congress.
Inseam“, i\'. 11., Sept. fir—Th9 First
district Republicans nominated ex‘l‘niml
flute Senator Henry W, Blair for congress.
Bay State People's Party.
808705. Sept. 5,‘~Tllfl state conventional
the People‘s party nominated Mayor Henry
Winn, of Maiden. for governor.
FRANCE MAY DESERT THE FAlR.
A Pamlblllly 1’th She “1!! Malta No
Ell-"vita II Chin-go.
(‘fllCAGmSch 5.«~.-\itor making an up
propriation of $341M!” for the “'orltl‘a’ Lil?
and completing all plans for the gnaw-d
exhibit oi any foreign nation, the gov
crnment of France may withdraw outtr- 13'
from the Colombian vxpnatn 7;. 1‘.) . <
mwrrt- ru'um‘d tov-vrol day” ;. . .m-
nonncing that unless (‘rl’t in L‘Hlutilmim
were granted to French exhi iitors by $111.
10 France would suspend all preparations
ior the fair, surrender the spam Mlgltutl in
her cahibltors and cancel the official Incept-
nnoeo! President Harrison's invitation to
take part in the fair.
Briefly stated. France asked for a certain
mount of space in each of the big build.
tags; the amount iswhat experts considered
memory to make a proper showing of the
country’s resources and products; rather
than accept a smaller area and have an in!
isnor show France will make no show at
all.
All the correspondence in the case wu
lent to the all powerful council oi ndm‘m‘w
tration lathe hope that a way would be
found to accommodate France. The n un»
til took no action on the matter. but the
executive mmmltteo oi the local board
complicated the situation by refusing to put
upasspsratnbnilding for the tlt‘pal'imt‘ut
oi hbcralarts. Had this bot-n done the in
the educational Illsplly could buvo liven
moved from the ntsnnilu'tunws‘ building
and more space moored iur France when»
it 3 most needed.
factory Inspectors liter-t (min-vs.
llAl‘I'lmD, Mu. 5mm tho factory in:
tors’ convention the following unto-rs
were elected: l’rt'lideut, William H. McDon»
lid. of Ohio; that Vtco ph‘sidt'nl, J. Fa.
Wotntht‘lt, of KM! Jam-y; N't‘t'fltl Vlt‘t‘
pruldent. l". J. t‘mrly. of Minnesota;
third vice president, ll. 1'. Chalk. of Mame;
fourth vlco president. H. ll. ltvfinoryml
Pennsylvania; mortuary treasurer, lit-4-
lary "Richy. of l’cnrmylvsnia; mutant
secretary, William ll. Simmons, of ('onnec
tlcut.
tumours llnttn.
Warn Rm: luxuries, lieu. anon"
bandit-ti and Meaty-eight towns give
lull-r (lisp). mus; Email” (Dem. H.575;
Allen (Pro), N2; muttering. set. This
buds toconlrm the prmllctloa that Fuller's
audacity will bullpen la the whole stats
“mm“ ,
In. sun In hllflulpflh
Parana-arms, Sept. awn. cotton sud
worsted mills of ths,thllaui Arrot imam
Power mushy caught the Mt; arm
midnight and were destroyed. has. (the:
mummies partial. From an to two
motors» are thrown out of work.
’l‘h Mull“ ”Ill-ll) Iliul.
. in.
Don Depth-frauds Bookma-
ltsnfthsz-uilsstb W
Missed. Earthworm
Arugula-laid!-
mmm,” sumo.
tum hummus
MKMthu-lflhm.
W'fl’tmflam
Fiction nit scouts:
Vigilant Health Officials Bar
Dread Cholera’s Progress.
W
was new users Ill llBW YORK BAY
Bus" lot a Case as fat Appears In the
Threatened cur—Chauncey Dam in
oan-nun wlth usher Distinguished
thgon—llamhur' I lam-v
N" You, liept. h—The black pull of
cholera hanging over the waters of New
York bay appears to ho lifting. Asia's
9138“!) seems to be yielding to the shorts oi
quarantine to wipe it out at the harbor-mn-
trance to this my. Death did not claim a
Victim among the nniortunates on the
Ileaniships anchored at thelowsrquaran-
this station. Neither was tin-m a death
among the [silicate in' the hospitals on
Swinburne island. The sunlight of hope
which on Wedmsday was faintly seen be-
hind the cloud of sorrow now sums to have
fairly broken its way through.
But while there wurs no deaths there
were new cases. ten of them. The disease,
however, has not yet touched the cabin
passengers. Two of those strickcn were
ttecrage passengers on the Begin. The
other eight were members of the Norman-
nia's crew. An unfortunate lot they Smith
to be, for the cholera has stricken many of
them.
The problem of how to scxsiratc the
healthy [unstrllguhfi who had been EXILHK'J
to no reasonable drama: of infection. from
those who had been in serious risk and
among whom the drmd plngnv might be
lurking. Was the most et'riuth question. So
serious was it that Secretary“! the Navy
Tracy Chino to the city and Joinml Servo
tary of the Treasury Inter and cx-Surg-um
General Hamilton in considering this rpm-
lion.
Secretary Tracy and Sccn‘mry Yinsit'l'
joined must huarllly with its: heal-.11 .m-
thoritlcs of the state and city in gram/1mg
with this probh-m. the Important-u of cloth
grows With the arrival of cwry vx‘wl.
Secretary Tracy offered on bvlrili of tho
NAVY dvmrtmvnt tho (wt of the DH (rt-.55-
Kew listnwhtne 1111' the Tt‘f't‘i-Eltliit‘l the
cabin “avengers on the Nermmmta.
All Treated Alike.
Dr. Jenkins has asked for the use of Fire
island, and he has been allowml the use of
Sandy Hook. Tents can be unwind thorn.
Ind telegraphic communication With (to
city will be both safe and constant. floun-
oithu sound boats new hits my alsobs
durum.
The equality of All American citizens of
whatever rank or wealth twioro the lnI’
wsa again shown whru tho t it; or New
York steamed into the lowv-r My. ban mg on
hard DY. l'oauxtt‘ry M “upon", 11.“ Wife
nut daughtrr mi fivrrclttry or the Tinoury
Ftbir'l’ and tlgv daughtrr oi Soon-Loy of
Agru‘tllttlrw {:th
it oh «‘1‘. t1.“ hiltt‘f [‘.'~:~rilt.’\'m hi tin-«‘tty
oi Nut York. thry mil lw- damn-ml 111.111
all «in w ' l3 ‘flvl. 'i 11.11. boom. :. tow ml
bv lo: lll-JX't.’ than a any. as the t‘;t_\' of .\'t Vt
York was thoroughly tumigittcd and lllhlil'
int-ted before leaving Ltvcrpmd, and iiir'h
have born no ai'l'lhlls Cases of nine..- «.1.
board. tRherlargestramshixuarriving “'t’l'i'
the Wacslaad and Spree.
The lowor buyis now so crowded with
the detained ix‘can liners that utn‘lgililuu l-
hecoming difficult. if not danmirutb. Th:-
terroru of possible colliuon are added to ‘hl‘
termrs of the present plague.
HAMBURG REEKS WITH DEATH.
Hundreds of Bodies l'nhurlnl nail the
Ill-om spreads in the Suburbs.
flaln'lm, Sept. tav—Thcrc have ill-ell tllfi
inshcasesin the city. The deaths num-
bortlln. The disease has gamut Vlmlcht‘t-
in the suburbs. At Bunnbt‘t'k the mortal’
ity is five cases in seven. in Wiutcrhudo,
near the Uhlsdori cemetery, when: the
number of was had dct'n‘nsod steadily up
toyostcnlay, tin-re has 1mm a fresh out»
break, and whole families am dying after a
few hwn' illness.
Thisontbrusk is supposed to have bot-n
due to the carelessness with which hurt-ii:
have been made in the cemetery run-titty.
Hundreds of bodice have been placed at In-
ancient depth under ground. so that a
turd-ya of rain and sun have sauteed to
king out the germs of the disease and
spread them on all sides.
t Scores of funerals from the hospitals pans
through the adjacent district daily, and
often twenty or thirty timid wagons have
remained blocked at the entrance.
The report given out by tho htmpitals yes-
terday that their dead but been Muted
turns out to be fat». Today there have
Humberto; or 131 more than yester-
daysnd loo mm than as the ramps»
visu- days slam the plum! came. Norm“.
their”. 700 bodies are still unburied. Bali
little-0min the tux-push. which are so
mad with the dead that their mim-
msdstlous for the lit are seriously curtailed.
“all of the other half are inlhodlstrlct
was the Ohlsdarl mastery.
,1“:th thebaurd of health has
bus-Md imtu slim This wartime
h pnttal defer-rues topubltc wanton, which
w Whlra responsible turn” for the neg-
lsutwhtch characterised t board's coa-
dlct during the surlystsgs of the plague
for the falsehoods with which it has
to minimise its culpability.
“In, new [ma In Pot-la.
Ir. ansum. slept. Bu-M'Advm from
littoral us to the shot that the cholera
epidemic has «used and the bananas
sprang-ta. 'l‘hsuiortshtytsthsrlty from
Men is estimated at tacos. 8t: new
sustain have been peopled with the dead.
tampered-thus while. about aim
Eighty It" can to Parts.
Pants. hspt. sum have bssu eighty
huh anus and thirty-one deaths to the city.
Immature thirty-m tun can.
b the sum nil twatymus Mb.
Lou-blotter.” .
www.maua satin-hr from
lb wmamdam
ask-ls city.
" 83 Washington Street.
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
you. ’
Notice what we have to offer:
. 100 Stick Pins 30 each, worth 5c.
50 “ “ lOC “ “ 19c.
Gilt and Oxidized Hair Pins 3c “ “ 5c.
u ii t. 5. a.‘ 1°C ‘5; .l 190.
Rolled Plate “ “ He “ “ 25c.
“ “ Lace Pins Inc “ “ me.
Best Rolled Plate Hair Pins 2% each, worth 520.
Gilt or Oxidigcd Hat Pins 50 “ “10&15c.
“M---"
Wool Blankets.
Won] blankets will soon 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 now. if so desired, will bt,‘ stored
free of charge. until wanted.
Notice Our Leaders.
so pairs Ill-t Blankets, beauties. at Him pair.
5n pairs 10-4 Blankets, good Weight. a leader in every particu-
lar. for this sale Site pair.
3:3 pairs Ill-l Blankets. best in town for the money. at $1.“!l
pair.
1.0m yds. Bleached Muslin in remnants of 5, 10, 15 yds, regu-
lar ltlc quality, our price To yd.
so pcs. Extra Heavy Unbleached Sheeting. 3t; inches wide as
good as wheat at tic, worth Sc per yard.
83 Washington Street.
on. s. SMIT‘H’S “
POPULAR
lllll lillllllS SHIRE,
A little Moneivlig a Great Wan.
fll“ 11v NEED OF SOMETIHNG Ctllll. 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.
“a... .. M, H...“
laiiss' inciting taps in all Shapes and Styles.
151! my Clinics Styles of Bullies at 5 cents Ill yam.
‘ ‘ urge line at Photos at to. too. the and 15: per yard.
201) different styles of Scotch Gingham: on utilities on‘Seconi
. left that Counter. , -
0m 1511 tillusm Styles of Swiss moms Housings,
BASIN!“ I! "I“ mu 500 to “I. "I YA“.
All the NewestStylesin llress Goods,
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
Bathing SEQ} All Kinds,
For Gents and Children. Bathing (laps for Ladies; pars Gum
Rubber, guaranteed water tight, at 25c and title each. '
Wtutsflsintssn'mvpntlsmlmst
Ilstnaiim.
W
REMEMBER fillR ROSIERi DEPARTMENT.
ls always intholead. Weeurry superior goods at less money
vicinity. Before purchasing elsewhere call and market an and»
lsssvulstyol’thesbuvsmsntionsdgoodswshsvst ' fl
fortho trade’sbonefitthancanbe shown anywhere else in our
i J‘ ‘ » '
The leading fish market of the
city is at
IlllNT it ZEUJFF’S
32-WAsarsoron Sinus-82.
_ There you can always find the
" wreheat. fish to be had. A fine
in: .f fish arrives every day.
PURE lllllilll BATSIJP. ,
IMPORTED SiRlllRES
One thousand lbs of Lobsters for
sale every Saturday. .
Orders called for and delivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys-
ter and Vegetable Market,
Paints, this. Glass, ate.
Artists‘ Materials.
Pictures Framed to Order. Painting,
l'nper Hanging and Decorating.
r'I'
TD—‘FASHINGTOS STE BET—7D
Soul in Sum-salts.
Generally Searches
for a thug store.
A The greatest variety
of remedies for re-
lieving pain may be
found at
WITH
_, HALE’S
FUPULAR
P l I ll
Corner Drug
Store.
DUES
lllllll TEA 2
Still lllll '
As a Special inducement for pconleto t our
t‘vlr'ltltlinl TEAS and BAKIS s‘ POW”! t we
will for a short limo rive to th readers of this
nuprr Mild!) fluid) {13:65 is th - unordcrr.’
or i lbs. and it lbs. Hen-l 2c. ‘lflu‘l or mpagu
illustrated condoms. SHPPBSE
lllll Till
llS RRRE I
THE BELKRAP TH Ell.
BB] DGKI'OR‘I‘. (31'.
7 l. 0. JENNINGS. . >
Paper Rangetdlalcitliuat, Paints
And dealer In ' .
mu nun lllll tannins
lh’orth Mala street. Bo. Fatwa!»
Sample books of full line latest cl
Papers. lair-tern and (tilt Mouldings on to
Must-s for truncation, on notice by postal. ,
not! now cheerfullv trim
fidacob M. Layton?
15 well Selected Styles oi Magnolia lulls Ii 10 cents per yard. *f“i%wtfflfiflma
Itlil plates at Pineapple tissue int nudist; liaisons saunas. sci-m "W'- "m'nmdi'r".
h s
Widw‘d'fi "immense
hm no:
HouthNorwaleoun. '
HOMER 3. no“???
Expert \latclumalst and 1mm,
“NORTH mats m.
“wall" 'li “mu" i.."”"'.ll‘u."“m’ m“: J
n y. a)“ r ' ' v
{mm for first «has wrung, and the mash--
teal shill“ to do the same.
J.‘ D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker. f
O thtm’r mustn't. NORWAIJ‘. (m
Uppofllo lira-ac hallway
“clematis: unset. Wain”.
sets if
not» mutt sun‘s? sitti’.
tiWashtutuastrsvu ,""
Open tlrfrmuttot! ., ltol
M... mmmrn'ifn’i'ui‘li'mlws.
tritium-t allmnd on deposits. ‘
an . ROLIANilJ’n-M ! '
can than}: it. \itw-iiit’int.’i (.t
1011. . spasm-narra-
t). P. lllORfiELL, "
Hour AX!) KIA" mas
household furniture armed with
ears. no sites or sad
mmfinfiwur
HllNT itlElllFF’S
32 wusmmu mm.
L. 'H. DECK’E’RT'
DEALER 1N
Norwalk Chronicler