:1_lloth5003tuartavenue......
“ tlonmxltssummitsoeel
3|ota50x120001denflill street.......... 500
ttotooxuosouthMainstreet...‘........ 500
' ' 1 lot 40x82 Taylor avenue. . . . . . .
........ssoo
450
400
new...
1 lot 54x180Wcst avenue.......‘......t2,5oo
1 lot 80x95 High street. Norwallr. . .. . .. 1,500
Hot 60xlli0 South Main street...‘ 1,600
1 lot 451150 South Main street... . .. . ..
_ 4 lots will}? Elmwood avenue. . . . . ; . ..
Stock of the Co—operative Building Bank of’ New York.
Fire, Life and Accident insurance.
GEO. LOC KWOOD,
No. 2 South Main Street. ‘
U!
m
South Norwalk. Ct.
1,000
1,000
nounirnlnlnlnltunlullunl‘
no... .. i 5.
ms'tock Brethene,
I4 South thin Street, South homoll.
Toll HAVE YOUR WI“ ABOUT” Iron when you buy our Clothing. Nobody
can accuse you of being short-elgllled in such a purchase; nobody can charge you with having
had your cyeasllut. You will know in an instant whether you are getting the worst or best of
the bargain and the time will never com‘e when you will discover that tile worst of it came you?
way. It is the fashion of tall; of guarantees, hutdld. you ever want-a better guarantee than the
evidence your own eyes afford you? Let your own eyes tell the story of our goods and we’ll
promise to be satisfied with the verdict whatever it may be.
Ilollllflfl Oll'l' llDl‘flll-HN'I‘I.
what weare always doing, but just now we are doing it
larger scale than ever before. . We are
what positively our largest stock of seas— ,
and the variety of the assortment is on a '
We can say that “if you don't see
what you want, ask for it,” because you may be certain
that the article you wish is there and that
begin toknow what,“ inducements wears oflerln
always tell the story, and in this case it's a story
more and on a
now openly
unable goodg
par with in extent.
Masonic Building, llomall.
That’s
worth listening to.
6'
rt" win: _.,,.a-,~~
you have merely overlooked it. You' ’t
3 until you have heard our pm “33:0 .
THREE YEARS. Ill PRISUll
A srlaroaa cosrulcroli sur-
" use!» roll FORGERY.
W Wlth Obtaining .80!) Numb of
“who: no— Batch, Bailey 8 00., n-
Worthlaaa Orders. and Benn-cutting
hat I!- Was Paying flash for It.
In the Superior Court at Bridgeport,
yesterday. James H. Rabbltt, a Slam.
ford contractor, was found guilty by the
jury and sentenced to three years in the
State prison. There were several charges
against Rabbits. the most serious of
' which was forgery.
It will be remembered that about a
year ago Babbitt was brought before
Justice Townsend, who bound him over
in the sum of $500 for trial in the Super—
ior Court, He built a house in Stam-
ford for M}. and Mrs. Patrick Carroll,
and it is charged gotJSBUO worth of lulu-
ber for another job from Hatch, Bailey
& 00., of South Norwalk, on an order
purporting to he signed by the Carrolls,
and which was a forgery. It is also al-
leged that he obtained money from the
Camila under false pretences. Mr. and
lira. Carroll were poor, industrious
people, who had got together enough
money to build a house. They gave
Babbitt the amount of his contract ill in-
stallments. While he represented to
them that he was paying cash for mater-
ials, he was getting lumber, etc., on
orders which he represented as having
been drawn by the Carrolls
Attorney Light, of this city, and At-
torney Kenealy, of Stamford, prosecuted
the case.
ELI CITY RACES.
The Rubi-m Pacer, Budd Ironic. Low-
era bia Record from 2:10 to ltd-I 1-2.
At the Elm City Park races in New
Haven. yesterday aftornmn, Hubinger
Brothers‘ pacer, Budd Doble, lowered his
record from 2:16 to 2:14.11. C. Swan's
John Mitchell, of Derby, won the unlin-
ished 2:45 race; 8. Merritt's Big 6., of
Bridgeport. the unfinished running race:
George F. Foote’s fiavaroobe, of Green—
wich, the 2:45 race; E. C. Ross’ Harry".,
the 2:40 race for New Haven horses. J.
B. O’Reilly’s Little Grand, of Norwalk.
came in third in both heats of another
running race. which was won by S. liter-
ritt's Foxford, of Bridgeport.
At Mystic park, Boston, the unfinished
2:18 race, in which T. S. Morison's Pick-
ett trotted. was won by Bravo. Pickett
finished the beats in this order: 5, 6, 4, 3,
3, and was then drawn.
Ira. l-lut's Tea Party.
Mrs. M. E. Smith. of llavilund street.
gave a delightful tea party last evening.
The ladies were invited to Spend the
afternoon. and their husbands dropped in
at an opportune time to enjoy the
many delicacies lira. Smith had prepar-
ed so abundantly for the occasion. The
guests invited were hir. and hire. Chur-
les 15. Hoyt, lit. and Mrs. Christian
Swartz, Mrs. JaneI-‘lynn. Mr. and Mrs.
Hiram S. Brown, hir. and hire. Cheater
I". Tollea, Hr. and Mrs. Hiram Belt, Mr.
and In. ,William E. iiiisdon, Mr. and
Mrs. Gould Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. James ii.
lane, Mr. and Mn. Franklin A. lotion
and Mr. and Ira. Marshall ll. Tollcs.
After supper ex-Ilayor Swartz enter-
tarned the gentlemen by relating in-
teresting incidents of his recent trip to
Denver, Dole. ‘
mun”- Grant fair.
The entries for the races at the Hunt-
ingtoa, L. 1.. fair next week, includesev-
cral Forwaik born—Woe in the 2:30
pacing clan, Tuesday; Turner and Allen
in the 3:00 clan, same day; lites Hunter
or Madison Chief. In the 2:27 class, Wed-
nesday; Epine in the 2525 pacing clam,
'l‘hurlday: Turner in the 2:45 clam, some
day: Shipman in the free—for-all, Friday,
for a purse of 3600: Hedison Chief or
Harwell. in the 2:32 class. some day'
Thebtcyoie suihey will be a feature of
the racu. On Friday the steamer lluut-
wiii have the Booth Norwalh
steamboat dock attlztttla. IL. and Mom
Ingwtll leave Huntington at Ii p. m.,
giving ample time for seeing the races.
Someoftbe Norwalk horses were sent
m the detail yesterday.
‘1'. lint rot Mama.
The United Statesmfiah Hawk is
in Connecticut waters to continue the in.
vestlptlon that was begun by Commis-
rtauericheaaldafewyearsago. A
thorough examination of the harbors for
oyster meanders, starfish and things
that disturb the oyster beds, will be
made. mm Hawk will remain at
In flavsa a abort time and will exam-
hls M London harbor and the center
of the Sound later. The officiahrbave
1" MM ‘ I‘l'flllrtylllrrsurvey in
bar and rewrt that time
were hardly any starfish seen. The local
oyster-nan ray that the condition or the
mist master betteraadlhm fa
latterly a “slut"
autumn-nun".
Thematmaryof the Weekly Record
Mtbecurreut week shows Indications
of W activity in real estate:
Ital estate salon-«Nu Hum, 27,
Billy-port. It; Hartford, is; Waterbury.
“a, W. ii: income, I; new
,W'llarwlcb, 4; low Womb;
Duh-um; , m. a: m, 2.
I'll . ,Wm‘r Haven,
A HALF HILLION HRH.
The Brooklyn Navy Yard nubile Show
[turned This Homing.
[Svectalton ml
New YORK, September 17.-—-'l'he
Brooklyn navy yard machine
shops were burned this morning. The
lamuhwauiitlionfdolun. TheCincin'i
nati’s engines are believed to be badly
damaged.
“ROME AS I SAW IT.”
Rev. I. J. Slocum Talks to a Large
Audience at the Norwalh Club Booms.
The parlors of the Norwalk club were
thronged with a large and fashionable
audiencelast evening, to listen to the
Rev. W. J. Slocum, pastor of St. Mary’s
church, give an informal talk upon the
beauties of the old world, under the title
of “Rome as I saw it."
The illit‘ilhit'l' was introduced by the
lion. A ll. Woodward, president of the
club. lullis opening remarks Mr. Slo-
cum spoke of the Americans as a plug
reruiw people. fond of traveling; they
were, in fact, the travelereof the world,
at all times anxious to find out all things
that are to be found out. When Ameri-
cans go abroad. he continued, they get
their money‘s worth by their enterprise
in seeing everything there is to be seen.
The first task of many American tourists
upon reaching European soil, is to culti‘
valca London accent. Tllt‘ reason for
tllisis not liuutv, lit! said, but it is «an
actual fact that before they have been
abroad three months they are sort of
brru-t Englishmen, and would most
awfully butt.- to acknowledge that they
came from the "land of the free."
Speaking of his late trip, he said it was
an extremely pleasant one. After a mil
dtlys' voyage across the ocean on till-
steamship Wernl, he landed at (iibraiter
and much admired the fortified rock and
beautiful scenery. He said the place
was especially rich in historical events.
Tile splendid {llfillll‘illlolm tendered this
ports key to the European continent,
the Mediterranean sea. and part of Asia.
Continuing, he spoke of his trip
through the Gulf of Lyons to the pictur-
esque city of Genoa, and afterwards
gave intensely interesting word pictures
of several of the larger cities of Italy,
speaking principally of Rome. the great
center of the ('atllolic faith. He des‘
cribed the art galleries. temples. and in-
teresting mine of the old world, includ-
ing the buried city of Pompeii; referred
to the catacombs and the lllrinl’ll,’ opt)!
where t'blht was crucified; ill-acnlml
tllc viltican at Rome. and spoke of the
cardinals. and the Ann-rich" college.
He concluded his relllarks with asllort
review of his return trip from llnlnc
until his arrival at Noru'ulk.
Mr. Slocum's remarks were illlt‘mlh‘f'w-
ml with wit and patlloei. 110 “5593605 rurc
rim-riptivc lantern and his ready wit
flt'h’f'l' fails to :tvlluw. He told many
laughable incidents connected with his
trip which served lu make his remarks
all the mun-entertaining to thin-re [ma-v
rut. At lllt‘can‘i‘ of his talk the undi-
e-nce were so fascinated that they r.»
mnim-d in their seats a moment as if cx~
peeling the worthy gentleman to say
something further. Then round after
round of applause was given and the
gathering broke up, all dcclaring that
they had passed the evening in a profile
hi.- and enjoyable manner.
A ’l‘llllliA'l'Bh'ile NI'ISASCI'L
A Report that Wilson Point in In Ilrcomo
a Wash Place for all Tic-Ila.
It is rumored that them are thirty-live
fuel oil took care on the way to Wilson
Point, and will arrive there either to-
night or tomorrow morning. On their
arrival, it is reported, they will be tvuell-
ed out with the city water and the wasb.
tugs run into the harbor. The tanks are
then to be loaded from a «mi and
fallen to their diminution.
If thin be so, and wcom quite sure it
is smiths matter of vital interim to
Norwalk. and especially to the oyster
imlustry.. The oil used for Jul-l in vile
stuff, and a sediment accumulates in
the cars which is left there when the oil
is drawn out. This is washed out before
the care are refilled, and this is what
will he run into our harbor tomorrow
unless we are misinformed.
Furthermore, we nmlorstaml this bursi-
nesa is to he carried on at the Point. and
will toalurge eatent eupplant that of
refined oil heretofore carried on there.
If this is done our oyster luminous will be
materially affected.
The lyatorv'a unworkable (largo.
Yesterday afternoon the oyster boat
llystery, headquarters at Norwldk, (tsp-
taln Daniel Merritt, tied up at a dock in
Bridgeport with an unusual cargo.
Governor Flower. of New York, with
about thirty of his stall, including Sec-
retary of flute Campbell. were in: board.
“tenement the New York shelf com-
missioners. Messrs. floating. Bowman.
Hackney and Doyle. The governor said
theft-h commissioners were inspecting
the oyster franchises which had been
granted during the last four years. The
“It“?! i!“ Bettie" Thursday morning,
and Northport yesterday. touching at
Raw llama on the way to NW
Aomohlearwasattsehed to the train
leaving that city at 8:51. and in it the
promos" You. tlbad
bumpy-Id thawi- trip on ta ta.
“www.mm not sofa
emu; ‘ ,, m. um,
um . m mu.
m ~ comma;
or e 0...». circle:
d
W“
4.,
THE nice-Hint CASE.
CALLED YESTERDAY-IN THE (‘11le
INAL SUPERIOR COUBT.
on. or the munch-m nun noun: in.
Can I. Again AMouncd—fllcc said to
' “an, Iron claret! lousy Ip'lettla' the
Affair. |
The cases in which the Hanlons, of
Norwalk, are interested came up in the
Superior Court, at Bridgeport, yesterday.
John S. Seymour, their attorney, asked
for another adjournment, but State At“
toruey Fessenden objected on the ground
that the cases had already been ad joilrnl
ed too often.
Tue case of State vs. Daniel P. llnn-
ion, for committing mayhem on ofllcer
Martin, and the cases of State vs. Janice
and William llanlon, for an assault upon
John Rice. with intent to kill, were then
called. William llanlon was not present,
and Attorney ‘essendell askcd'to have
his bonds declared forfeited. Mr. 59'-
nlour said Mr. “union was out of town
and could not get back in time for the
08.0.9. Both cases were then adjourned
until Tuesdaywith the understanding
thzlt there would be no further :uljnum—
went.
Rice declares that after the adjourn—
meat of court he was :lppl’tml‘llwl by
John J. llnnlon. a brother of the :lt'lfllsv
ed, who t'hlll’lhtwtl ayuulalhy and regret
over the whole affair, saying that it true
ashame to have such lnatterebmught
into court. He said Rice was a pier
man. so the latter asserts, and one that
could use money to advantage if he had
it. Rice sayslle listened to what llunlun
said, then asked him if it. bad taken
nearly two years for him to discover that
ho had synlptltll)‘ for him or his family:
[forays he spurned linnlon's advances
on the money questionJllinking that
such a princes-ding was Sll‘itllgr'wlll'll a
plea of not guilty had been entered.
This celebrated case has been ill court
so long that many Norwalk people
thought that Rico and the "anions had
reached all understanding and that lllt'
ruse wmlld never come to trial.
Sllfl’l’lMi SHELLS. , ,
All lmlualry that Fun-falle- Employment
for Many Ito-ta and Men.
Lust \vwk, says the Oyster Bay Pilot.
the season for shipping shells (jungles
and quarter decks) for the plll’ptin‘t' of Ito—
ing used by oyster planters, "wily in
the lvzllwts of Long Island Sound. came
to :m t‘lill on l'm-unic lily. \vlu-n- the
sllvlls grow in gin-at lmlszllui furnish cnv
plnyllll‘Ill fill it largo- number of lamb
and "it'll «luring several trucks. The dc-
nlulld for till-st- sltr’lls continues. us they
are found to be the lu-st tlnltcriall for the
plalltvm' use, their sllumtll, bright surface
forming an l‘XI‘I'llr'lll slilkikiill's‘ fur nyatrr
l'lpii‘ tn :ltlllrf’v in. and their fragility.
cnltlllilillg as the young uyflvrs increase-
in size, insuring Lllllf the oysters which
hasten to them will grow up single and
symmetrical in shape, the "hill! llesirablc
for market. During the lust HIKING“
t'uptain James M. Molifilll has shipped
smut-thing over 219,000 bushels: Messrs.
Downs & Parks have shipped about Hi).-
we bushels, H. Fletcher l‘urdllaul, all of
Greellport. has shipped about Hm)»
lilihlll'lfl“'lll all some 417,000 llllnlilfltl—
nearly all of which have been planted on
tlu-t‘uullecticut and Long island sides
of the Sound. Assuming, the average
curgntolmvellcen 5,000 bushels, mov-
tug the mwm‘u catch has required orcr
eighty trips.’l’bc total yield of the business
to the silt-lieu, shippers and freighter».
must have, brought a very pretty pllnny.
The catch will lx-gin again on October 1
withugood prospect :lllcad, Mr. Men-
ucll having already lxlukmi orders for
MUM” bushel».
HERE AND THERE.
important News of the County and blat-
crlroulcled in a Condensed rum.
Darla L. ilnugerford. one of the beet
known traveling men of the state and a
wellnkuown citfaea of Waterbury, is
dead.
The otockbolders of the Providence and
Springfield Railroad company have rati-
fiedthele-eofthetr road to the New
York and New Haven Railroad com-
pany.
During the past few days the Cornell-
dated road. through its agent, James
Staples. has acquired papa-loo of aev
nl more acres of property in
End, Bridgeport.
Titanium 1'). smith. who for over
year hashepta livery stable on (in: “c
utter-t. New llaven, lo counted
the missing and leaves bills to
amount of over 85,000.
Chariot 3. Robinmn,“ Stalllford, has
been sentenced to seven years in state
prison. When arrested he was allowed
to marrya woman from Raw Brtuun.
later it was teamed that he had a' wife
and children living in lrelsnd.
llohmel Irflovm. of Hartford, the
commandant of the state regiment,
Hibernian this. will get up a petition to
the legislature requesting that the urt~
our Hibernian computes of the state he
permittedtueaalp at Mantle three days
each mama.
la the Superior (mutt at Hurtful!
Walter Albrecht andJobI Dillon phaded
guilty to rape and um sentenced by
Judge Carmela to flaprboameat for
life. Thedablbof thadlntrlble assault
on fill-o C. In!“ fl Uh Mb
tr.- tfoulva, to mom o, are
wheat. In. ‘ braille-dial
tum one»
run nrlscoml. caution.
Connecticut Statistics From the Journal
of the Convention of “if”.
Tile journal of the convention of the
Episcopal church in Connecticut. held in
New Haven in June last, has been pub—
lislml.
The number of clergymen on the roll
of the convention, as canonically con-
nected with the diocese, besides the bis~
hop, is exactly 200, of whom twenty-four
are not resident and four have no ad-
dress given. Tile oldest in order of can-
onical residence, but the last in alpha-
betical order, is the Rev. B. M. anring-
ton, of Greenwich, who was ordained in
less and came to Connecticut the follow-
ing year. The oldest in ordination is the
ilev. Dr. Samuel Fuller of Middletown.
who was graduated at Union College in
182:! and (lrllainbd July l, 1827.
The number of parishes and cdurclles
in (Tunnecticut is given as MS, besides :ll'i
chapels and missions. Fromitho sum-
mary of statistics the following figural
are taken for the conventional year cud—
log in June first: llaptists—lnfnnte (in
H” pluccsl, LN“; adults ill! hn' [llllt't'ab
359; totals, 2,203: confirmations, l.’.’li~‘:
mmmunicnnts admitted. Lillli; total
number of Coulmullicants, 27,37i2. mur-
nnges, 74!); burials. 1.989: Sunday school
teachers, l,t‘72;scllolars. 16,322.
Tllemrllriiluliutlsin lb.- iliiwcse dur-
ing the yrur for religious and charitable
lllll’lwso-s : pollute-l in round numbera to
$592,000. ‘fiiilt‘fi $37.01») illt‘lllfll‘ ll‘ulll
property. Ul’ llli-lzlllllllllll $‘.‘|i‘.lhill tub
for parochial support. $211er fur [uro-
clliulcndowmcllt. $50,000 for parochial
work. S‘llJMi for ill." csun Work, {WWW
for (lntllmtii' ('lllin‘li “'tll'k. $60»! for
foreign lilisslolls, and 1641"“ fur l-tlwr
charities. If to this be added the legu-
cics for church purimsrs which bow in:-
cnmc available during the your. the total
will be more than $1.;hnwm.
What in fourth: Neal
Mr. George Tickllnr Curtis, the most
eminent living Democratic authority on
Constitutional l:lw, has publicly un-
nnuuccd that he will not sanction. even
by fillt‘llt't‘, the outrageous dogma that
protection to American industry is no-
constitutional. More than this. Mr. Cur-
tis, whose name commands respect and
whose opinions carry weight among citi—
zensof all parties in every state in the
l'nion. llusdm'larul not only that prtr
tcctiutl is constitutional. but that it is in
lht‘lllglttnltlt‘gh't‘lh‘iif'llt'lltl to lltt‘ lla-
lion at large. This \l’lt’rttli lh‘lllt'k‘hil.
\vlum- mulstilutiulllll upllllnlu lune llwll
lplulwl HH ulltllnrlty by lllt‘ lll'lil’ll‘l'dlll'
lll’t‘rrv {Mr M» llulny yuan. status. ll -.. pai-
[lull m" :lll lllt‘ l'll‘ilr.|"~~ and l’ ‘L 'r lll.“
the English language- min glint in ll. llv
5:1}5:
"in common with many other lit-illu—
crate. lcuunnt follow the leaders of the
party in denouncing Republican protec-
tum as a fraud llpnll the labor of the
great majority of the American [H‘Uylt‘
for the bl‘llt‘lll of a few: nor can lsub-
scribe to the doctrine that a protective
taritl‘ is. unconstitutional. l have no
pecuniary interest in manufacturw. but
i know what protection has done ulld is
doing for this country. If it opcrxucs
fur the benefit of the few, 1 am not one
of that few: 1 am one of the many: on.‘
of the great majority benefited by it. in-
clm ling those w ho denounce it for the sake
of obtaining political power. if tllel- l-
ore of a political party Mscmblml in nu-
tinuul convention for the purpose of
nominating mndidntct for the providen-
cy and Vice presidency, cltmwcltn utiliti-
f_v tllr‘lllni‘lfl‘fl by fulsifyiug hi~lory, til-1y
monotone-ct tube full-Mini by “tin-rs
who have any habits of independent
tlluught and action."
'l'llinllmtdimstcri-i one of the worst
lllllt has yet lwfullHlt the lh-muvmtw poll
tit-inns. Tin-fuels“! the labor market
and of llll' country's ifltllirlll‘ittl Illwclup
mv-nt are all again“ tlmrn: and nmv they
nrunpellly llt‘ltulllit't'll for their dishones-
ty and lack of pztll’lullsllt by one of the
rum! highly mtg-tuned Democrats in
the l'lliled Stated. Mr. Cleveland and
his followers may well wonder what is
coming ltcxt.--l'rcsu.
in;'§:.;:r;;::;::.a..-..
Time is every indication that (lmluy's
Magazine for October. ready Septenrlm
lhthavlll mark an era in periodical litera-
ture. This willno longerhe known in
On" ‘It Lady's .llmlt, but fimley's.
.lricu's First Magazine. Betablislml
It. in the first place, the magnificent
. ork of m “timiny‘a idea of in.»
‘l "World's Fair,‘ " which is to be presented
to every lmrchala-r of this number, is
said to be so beautiful and artistic in
design and coloring that every one will
want it. it is a faithful reprraluotilm of
cnoof W. Granville Smiths latest and
greatest pictures. uccd expressly for
(lode 's. The illshm urnntee that
the Dngazine tool! will filled with
surprises and fanatics from com to
com. First in the contents comes John
llabberton’a complete novel "Hone and
”all." a companion to "Helen‘s ice.“
fully illustrated by Albert ll. Wenull.
This is an idea conceived by (iodey’s
and now produced with brilliant success.
findey‘o {unions will be a moat con;
spicous and beautiful feature of the
publication, there being, in uldluoa to
carefully edited descriptions and fashion
article-Jam exquisite fillet! ”float:
g our
in colors, and
Ieadersof New ork society, attired in
the latest Paris costumes. In. Henry
Ward Beecher'a “Home" department
new Ww'mmugntm“
t. '-
admirers wtlfrrad with interest Allen-t
B. Hardy’amfw written article on
"coders, Past , Plant.”
about «an to the lets-t
Mayor Grant Asks the President
to Suspend Immigration.
4 -“
mom (ROLBRA GASES Ill GOTHAH.
Dr. Jenkins buy- the Illseaue Is Also
III-am Out in Quarantine-80 l’can
‘I'lllt It Will surround and No Anxiety la
Pelt—Normannfa'n l'asncuger- Freed.
Niw YORK. tit-pt. l7. —— With no new tunes
of cholera reported to lhn board of health,
the outlook for checking lb.- plague is cer-
tainly remitting.
The morals-run! tllelmurdnf health rc-
card the day's record Bu one that should
allay the («roof the lllost timid. Nontec-
oudary W8 have appeared in thellouml
where the plilgtlc found victims. In the
case of Edward Huppv, w he (lied Thursday
morning, the buctcrmhrgiml cxmuilllltlon
has not yet been completed, ftlill the cause
of death is there-lure not yet fullyestair
lished. If the (atom in u gculune one it in
sporadic and thin a cleanly llt'ltlliltul’llmnl.
where infection
against.
The [bailout at llir‘ limiting lu..-p:t.;l, Mary
Connerty, the nlnutmll—yovltrmiil ll‘nll gzlr‘.
who was attache-ll by the dial aw, :3 null
alive, although wry Ni ii.
Theheulth burnt have out ‘lll‘f’nr‘lli‘l In
establishing the ulmlllzln of l'iiitlrxgttti'. m
auyuf the views us y». v: in that n!
the Levingur vial lit till. r ,. thi- l Hunt
of tile dismw. ~41" .1, 3..“ .l.t.i» .:;...~,>.
of the four « \\ Lu 9mm 1mm Auto. lp
on lite Friction”. .‘lmi ~pr lit ~‘h'l'rill (boys .1:
the home of ti..- law:
In order tins; [dll‘ .- might l-r' hill
under (lbbcrvzltlnll, tli Writ: :m» riz‘tl by
order of the “uni and. will in at.» \‘r'zlimi
i’urkerhosptui, \rtlerr thr yum lw unit. lwul.
fillyor (pram fr) lllr- l'reenh-ul.
Alter leer-mug ruicrh from nil iii“ city
officials harm: tls-r nllllllitl‘f launluw. wt ti. _
city in their ml- . and will. ill
with the hunt“ if :he mum. '
lllents, Mayor t null (ll ruin '
be advisable tn l'tid! ' '
stop immigrntl ;l “rum ‘.
ports eatin-ly in r it _. ,n
lug mcsulge: w...» u... him...) N'L.
dent “mu-til:
Hun. [krnialniu ila:
Duh .‘ll. As!
'ork f dorm l:
tothcpnu‘ul _
thin oily. Willir list
can be t‘twlly guarded
at 3-11,:
.»l lint. that“
Let ”my.
L tn i't‘w:
'il l
il
.. . :
h- .vwrylhml; .-
» it: prev-lit rim
Fem
; i
spreading of rho rim-lo cw. .
clution ebonldbc taken t . pawl-J: lit 1‘
introduction lulu illl- l’WiillfliJH.’
honest you as president n:
to exercise all the
writ further till
all h-ur ut lilt'
haw tlldil innit l .1.
wry truly.
.‘eo Sou I an
lllu m.- w
t: -l'n.:--.l
5:.
x x
( . .
lip”: .l I-. l'i .l.»_’v‘ll_
. m «3 .r
Dr. Jutlkma. ill ‘1». 32‘
lt‘erf'W “fill It 1%.
live, smri; "'i'iwtc .
clmlvnlc'tt'rpi 'lu . ml: ll’
Bohemia. Thir lv \. l} v7: at l.;. .
tome I'Vlllt‘illw lull l.».- .
cleaned up. i Klillib tin: \m‘ b...
lnariiably Wt‘ll. mill ltzil' x. in ill. -‘
while our inml
quote turban. . » » mm} :: Lv w ' -
and Whllr‘ tl n l..-~
when slllKl-‘llavr‘ p. ii. in .
(tolls (new on lmJlll a.» ill:-
the past two “trifle. tr
kl‘t‘plllg the lilatill‘l‘nt .3”
When mind it i'lu- ..
Hawk Would lw l.’u.;;: ‘
quarantinequart-n iv . .
to Sandy lion's; l1...l l- ,. x ,.
.4.;:<w
luv,“
l>"'l‘ll I .
tan-l l
r
t Lil pro; mi)
and I do not hum. ill. uv - uw. \\ .. bill
(be Fm.- lnlumi in. H.- ,il.: ltl.l>2i1l~l~lllll
think ll. Will ln‘ u; 1mm...“ .t l‘lll‘l .. ranlit’
[li'l‘flt'lfl lpmmm l: H tm far; only In
but t'wlllrullml l>_'. m.- m.lll «alumni ln‘ll‘
and (\lflllwllwl :w ;_tv'm1.rw::. ll~ by turn:
ltlti lml. tilllll.‘ g \» mum“! m anti" pit-p: 7.
ty on tile mum L'. L .‘ll-lilltl lm lienl f...“ a
Pl‘l’lllitilt'ill. tlllal'ul.‘ ll wmliil be
beltrr to buzl i new “0" :n lllv' low»: but or
to t‘nlluzzutiiwzl'xmul :llul Sulnlilirn» lrl..l;d~
by ptilug‘nnil crib work illicit lit with liJl.
lust. Tilt» Wultl-l give from fir.I tough:
acres of mlditlunzll i'num :m-i me Mauric-
us to put up rt cunlfut'tnbin plulv’iuu fur
cabin twmgu-rs moi ntlzvr‘» fur «lo-mm».
andwccould then new l‘urn' n! 1mm ul up“
people easily."
New Work Nut .fi‘clsrnl.
The official report of Dr. Waim, of Dr
dcllkllltv' staff. on but hit. wt gr tunnel, um
Bohemia, til we full..w«:
Tull milln pom-writ, out «prior-‘- 77
crew. [lull 51ml. tllil’lllg lb» h’ti}‘.l.,l' and
ii illutllls; l w lit in the llunpltnl. Lnft Dr.
Nullllon board or ulllwrullrml fumigation
and tllhllllv't'ilull. Tim Vet-Ml, m erl as
the Smudln. bud previnurliy been lib-till-
fccted with crimiiuc and curtmltc aunt. both
evidently Worthless fur the purpuw.
The transom-rs of the Nerluannlahare
all been fulcrum] from Fire island and
landed in New York city. They were a
happy lot Mien they found llh'lllnr‘h'ut free
in the mcfi‘opolis.
There htlli not been ll single «blur: of gen-
nine (bolero discovered on Metro Inland,
at Fort Hamilton or along the Jt'i‘w)‘ roast,
and the Milli elbow!!! my that there is no
danger of the infection getting tailor?
through the aanllury line» that bill! now
established.
New York city is flu-e from nlarru and
the citizens are apparently uncvmmmml
over the little outbrvnk of cholern, evident-
l, having full faith in tho «flichlllcyof the
ofiiciahl.
.-‘1l.tilnll.
”lighter in Hamburg.
BIKINI“. Supt. lT.—~'.l'ftc fro-alt Choler-
easeo number 687. or olol'un femr than yum-
lvrdsy. The deaths number 213, or ten
more than yesterday. There have been cut
burials, or fifteen more than y-mtmiay.
The hospitals and cholera barracks are
treating awe gallant». ‘Nlrllllf! of no he.
pill]! ltlld hunch! than are practically no
patients All the patients now underneath
fit and the drugs of the city's popula-
t
Indianapolis Watchful.
Irma Bept. lbw-fills state board
of health authorised the indilwapolia board
to «fem a right quarantine against all
trains from law York.
nun-mu not Infested.
Barman, dept. l'f.—-¥i-r leacide did
aotdia from cholera, but from nephrlllc
cholera. haunting proves there baa
old Wall “natty.
so cheap.
mended by the jobbing trade:
FIG [‘1th
Health.
Tricora
WlTllHl'T 'l'lll-I l'h‘li
PADS: sizes in to It" inclu-S.
l ll“
price $5' per doze-n.
We also llith' received our
(9.
Hill' line of lrlilits' Jackets
Flannel Blankets.
Children's Cloaks,
Wool Hosiery.
Kid Gloves.
Flannel Blankets.
All marks of flitlillt’l blankets at prices
ranging from 31.2.3 to $300 per pair. ”or
blankets this war are the ll‘fil of value.
and any one in herd of such articles
would do well to inspect our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
coor-
contonables.
.ts well, we have a most *complctc as-
sortment and a varied stock of which we
are milling large quantities which we
would not do unless prices inn-same were
all right. Prices range from 35c tom-30.
Children's Cleats.
Never has our experience been better
with children's cloaks than at the prow-
ent time. Our stock embraces all the
new noreltico of the ma, including
eiderdovrn. cloths and cool-imam in
colors and white. with prices as follows:
$2.50 worth $3.50, “All worth F150.
..._.._.._. g 5......
lane Jackets.
We are luring upually as good socce-
witb as well a riff“ stitch. Prices
way down.
88 Washington Street.
[To PERFECTIUN HF FUR.“ AND
' ELENA NCl: til" SHAPE Will give to
every lady wearing it the outlines of
peril-ct development and graceful form
BREAST
llcgulzir
Uur Price will he 59c. per pan.
.0.
arrived, cxrcpt fur Ollt' or two lines
you to llbpt‘t‘l tlwm. l’rim-s will all he rczlsl’llmble mid qtlzllitv
and Workmmlslllp first-class: in fact, ‘Vt‘ know we can SitVt‘ \‘MI
:1 dollar or two by giving u< u call before buying elsewhere.
M. 5. SMITH,
"
tion at our store.
Read what one of the largest Jobbing Houses has to say as
regards the Corsets we are going to offer you this week; also note
their price, which you will understand is the quality price, then
notice the price we shall offer them to you at per pair. We want
this lot to be distributed as widelyas possible,tllefore we limit the
sale to 2 pair to each customer. “'6 have two difl'erent styles—
both of the celebrated Dr. Strong’s manufacture—and we would
further state we had to clean up the entire line to offer them
The following is an exact Copy as to how they arejrecom-
Tricora Relief.
The peculiar features of the “Tricora’
Corset, which AFFORD SO MUCH EASE
11‘.Y W'EARING. are the elasticity of its
side sections, causing easy adaption in
every position which the body can as—
sume. while its inelastic waist and per-
fection of bustGlVE AX ELEGANCE ( H7
to the wearer, and the "Tricera"
Stays, while pliable and supporting, are
ABSULITTELY l'XBllE.\KAl)I.E: Sizes
is to :m illclu-s.
lcgtllzlr price $0 per doz.
Full line of Children's Full and
Winter l'ndz-rtvvllr. ranging in price trolll l'er in film:
Fall Upening oi Dress Goods Sept. 23d.
for this season has nearly all
We \vnuld cordially ask
Bomtortables.
‘Ladies' Jackets.
Ladies’ Underwear,
Gents‘ Underwear,
Eents' lfecltwear.
a.»
I in Kid Gloves
We have never curried it "In“! com-
plute lino than at the rmellt time. and
our pr'u-ee lopcadl for tllelllsclvl-o. Our
sales are gradually incrrvming. If you
Want an aswrtmeut call on u». as we arc-
novcr ollt of sizes and colors.
~M-s4..........
Wool Hosiery and Ladies” ‘
Underwear.
We are selling larger quantities of
lilifiil‘fy and underwear than ever before,
for no other notion than that our prim
are doing it for us. We have all exten-
sive shark and can supply quantity or
quality.
-4— Oh.
lients’ Underwear.
We have everything that is judicious
forone to buy. All prices in min. gray»
and fruit-y stripes.
.. no
WW
Gems' Fomishings.
An endless variety of frmr-in-baads,
tacks, puns, bow-land string ties. Col-
lanl. cuffs and gents‘ hosiery a specialty.
The Celebrated Demomst 819.50 Machine always on exhibi-
M. S.M§MITH.
i ‘«,tnsursace..sullelng, mum-m. as};
vvvvvvvv fl, .
, IUIH IMF-i, '
ur JOB PRINTING done-t 1M ..
Vi
iii
Y avian
Erasmus nrlnnofllce One wiiicon-
vluce you that our rf ‘ , M
our work the Beat. :1 $.11an
Wig“. P. MORRELL. .
‘ Cl 0' Till maxi Rotary Public
uannmmfitgmfima I.“ It?- '
l.» “lxrlllngton street. South}! .1 .
D. P. MORRELL. ‘ ‘
m‘lnen'l'l :ND girls? 111on
Yucatan ouseo rntura wl ;'
“untrained. ”chroma-43$ .
on street. South Norwalkféonn. did if
on. 's’. it; some?"
VETERINARY stills! I. ‘
33 Railroad Place. South K , as
Gregory's Drug Blot-u. Nor-alt. . mau-
SllUTR llllllWllK SAVIIRS Bill.
51 Wilmington street.
0 dull n from '
p. guard ohmmlfivtull‘mmm at: I“ ’ '
”Interest allowed on deposit; 33? .-
ALm-tx SULMASS Pr ' . " “a“
, est. , .
JOHN H. FERRIS. Vice-Prank 1. '. ‘
JOlIX H. KNAPP. Seoul!“
J. D. astiMNé’S‘f
Undertaker. '. "
t KNIGHT STREET. {(‘iRWAIiK. CONN '
()plmite Horse Railway Depot.
Resident-v.3 Elm street. Telephone cant”
autflfi‘
HOME-R B. ”lib“???
Expelt Watchmalel and Jeweler,
18 NORTH MAIN STREET.
itelullrizu: of iiae'and complicated watche. a.
5P". tally. hey wind changed to stern. Eve-y
ftu'llllt‘ for first class work, and the mechan-
lcal ability to do the same.
“Jacob militia}? ‘
Real Estate and House A sat. Senora! h
snrance Agency—Fire, Li e and Accident
Ocean Neantslug'rtckets—Cablnand Steengo.
Drafts for all an upwards, and Money
to all parts of Europe. Rotary hblic;nchnow-
ledge-meats taken. Railroad Ticket BOI-
gafge checked to destination.
. Wasill on street. next to Post Ohio.
South Sorw k. Conn.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
' l. 0; llslllllllt‘ls’.""w
Papal Hangerfiaioiminerfatnte
And dealer in
Will PAPER AND BORDERS
15'”th Main street. 50. Sonata.
Sanlpl» tomb of full line latest at lee (f
Papers, rinhlr‘rnétnd Hill Mouldings en to
bulk»: in? negation. on malice by pointed.
me” l-Litinlatear-beerfallv elven.
Plano Flute Lotion.
llElllE ll. lllSBRllVf.
(to West avenue, South Norwalh
Reference. Walter J. Hall. Wt West 57th
trre-f. N. Y. In)? On
I MERRILLW
BUSINESS BULLEEEi
STAIIORD, CONN.
A lltt’. pn 'rresivc institution for the wml
training 0 round men and mung went for
blhllll'fit‘. its thorough wor ,euxmioh h-
(Ila, t ”mph-re er,utplucnt.atul ctilcicnt corps of
instructors have won for it the confid of
the inbllr. Branches taught: Hook-k n ,
liun lug, Penmanship. l ‘nrrwpondenccml
hr , Tyre-writing, Architecture. German and
l-Irutlisb Hflitlll'r‘. "pen the entire car. Grad—
lmtrs meistwl to good pmltlona. all openl
Npt. titll. Henri for lllll-ifmhll mm: A?
"as .\l. A. MERRILL. l'rmid‘t, Slam ovd Ct.
Read 'l‘h is!
llv schemes. estimates and cheap rackets
you can fml all or the [ample some a imbue,
and some of the people all of the time.
can't foodulltlle people all the time. Aug
downlcnt Policy in the Connecticut Gemini
illt’elnnuranre (loin ny is what the in
will lmvcaftsr they ave been 0deth .
lug scheme or cheap insurance. 0 in-
nuralrp'els like cheap money; it. ain‘t worth
mm' .
if you want pmtectlon for your fun . or
yollrnelfln ease of old I a lull to
Ho - on the endow mmhffn invthe t-
out teaeral ufelneunneaCoranauy. art;
ii? 5. L'Hommeeleu.
Amhlll Wuhluton 8!. South Norwaih
E. H. 'wlLsorlié‘“
Slilllllll FUR BUYS,
Prospect Hill, llomalll. Uonll.
Year Begins Sept. 20th.
llflt'rl Tilliflfll.'lilll.\' I’RKPABID '03
YALE. ”
tritium. for only two more boys in the
Home lhlpartmenl. ea
1-
Miss Baird’s lnst' a.
BOARDING AND»
DAY SCHOOL
11». ouub course of study In the m-
Branch-a.
lluslc, till lln .
nil mules.
W
This School for roan; Miss and Children
THURSDAY. SEPT. 22d:
enema-"emit
Hummer-laurel
(flrn‘mmmflha
Norwalk Chronicler