l
'Ii.il.Plaisted
" FALL PATTERNS.
,tllnprlce is low.
his! "mains. Paintins
the
,
in ,
ever shortlist» in, town, nod alwriye the .
gqlest Linefof Furnishings
A can be foundflat
R v N “ITS . : , & 0035, w
/
0f Clothing
<Wn8hliigtonv8tg So. ¥ NorWalit.
. , ,. g inimmesmmn. Ito-wt?”
liaisieil
urine manniwmmm. W ""“ "°"‘
LW—vw
anus-v 0'
"mudtna- d'
Wis-av Orson sass; M ii. E. Donn hadavalnablahorse is:
all: t mb'gstsz #3. ennui! «but: yutsrday afternoon.
“ “amorous. ’ "'
in. was born to )lrs. John‘W.No-
Naturalistic-day is not what it ”'“WWWJ‘MW
oughttobe andforgsodond sulllclent Thanks 0. Osborn. wbohss ban
reason, to ,wit: llr. iiiiooeii is at camp. 5;»me “1"“! WM“ “”1""
. and Mr. Tollu is sudsring from a ssvwo ‘ «mm-- » .
' Benet . James
attack of ohoissa moi-bus. mlumu’ The suit of limp. L. vs ‘ Sat-
_ all Wm. work today has fallen m?!“ b” “mm“ ““1““
upon Hr.'l'homai. who has hustled for H' ” a ”tow
all he wuworth and covered the field as .5335?de gum“, improved
widi as pomible. to-day.
Furthermore, interrupted telegraph . An “Wm ”a, to the World‘s
and train service have out 03 our sources Fair will shortly be made up among
for general news. NM Will'- _ ____.
....._......_._._—. The Broad River obs i has rehased
SOUTH NORWALK. “1mg .01 muninhogs to be
—--- used at Keir serv >
What the Poeplo of Our city are Doing ——
and laying. “EWe will clooo out tn: halal; rmr
Theodore Iowndeels overhaulin ' his - Imm'flw‘n 0" - -
oyster steamer Henry J, 8 I will pay you to call and see them.
—— ‘ e Boston store. Norwaik.
mmgznoamn' A“myofmt‘liiengiorrnt K0 .0!“ a“. Mrs. E. L. H . of Berkley street. is
_______.. in aNow York oopital undergoing an
McKenzie took advantage of operation for the removal of a tumor
the has tide this morning to float' hie
d and an shoes-i.
sailboat. which has been beached. un er- . .1
going repii . Onsooountofthestormy weathu an
m... the small attendance the usual mid-
—-Don’t forget that my. ice cream is week rayor meeting at the Broad River
the purest. ‘
chaps was not held.
flashers of coasting—vouch state that
Superintendent Seymour Curtis has a
the man unemployed men in the cm“ lsrgeforoo of boroughxjworkmen clean-
during the financial do ion may get
work and fair
pre- ingupthe ks and streets from the
pay if they are willing to mm . ‘
go to sea. ‘ ‘3’
ravage of
The Y. P. S. O. E. of the city» Congre-
Tbe Water fidu’n’m report that
the heavy rain oflsst night had placed
gatioiml church. held a meeting last
evening with In. Knight of South
the h beyond the pomibility of a
water% for the mot.
Main street. Plans and work were ur-
ranged for the future.
-—J— _
w .
a“ . .
s.
t:
‘fi, 1'“ THEN r-’
w
The storm last night did not in any;
way deter the arrival of a fifteen pound
boy at the residence of Thomas G. (h-
born on klerwin street. early this morn»
ing.
At the Christian Endeavor prayer
meeting heldintbeBroad river chapel,
Sunda evening, led by lies lsk'lea wii
son. ve new members mined the
society. __
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew, of
St. Paul's church will go on their annual
sail and clam bake in Eaton's Nook. L.
1.. Frida . They will leave the strain.
hoot doc at 7:15.
—At the Boston store. Norwalk. 'you
can buy summergoods at winter prices.
The New Haven Car Register company
luvs one of their registerslon car ho. 4,
of the Tramway company, on trial.
hey will bly replace the ones now
in use. being much smaller and more
compact.
—Peaobes. God—basket. at Condo.
The police last t arrested John
Burns and Iiohael all for intoxica-
tion. They were tried ore Justice
Barrett this morning. Burns was lined
”and costs and Kelly escaped by pay-
ing a fine of 81 and costs.
TheodoreOloen has bought the bank-
ruptotock of Thomas Cousins. Norwalk
forwc onsdollar and added it to his
bankrupt mle now in program.
says busine- is booming in
spite of storm, high tides and hard times
~Peaches, 60c. basket. at Cuneo's.
11in board of managers of the soldier's
Home. Norouiri. have appointed a com-
mittae to report on the practicability of
building cotmgeo for t e accommoda.
Lion of the wives of the inmates of the
home. Contractor Burnes of Bridgeport
has staked ground for the new home.
. Theiirsttlireehorsecarson the main
line did not reach South Norwaik this
morning on account ofthe tracks being
blocked by the fsllen trees and wires
ngarmhthe 732mb Norwalk ll{faizlthodist
c it . po-engsra w from
there dewn.and the cars returned an
hourlater. At 7:30 they were running
Everybodylldrlnks Soda. Water this notjweatiier. ‘j
.5
Peach Cream is Perfect. and all oiir Other. Flavors are Just as flood.
Esther L. St. John. widow of the late
William St. John. whose serinuoillneoo
was recorded in yesterday's SIMISEL.
died at_ her home on lain street this
morning in the Blot year of her age.
Norwalk wheelmen are receiving pro
grammes of the Crescent (‘ycle club's
meet on fir bar ‘3. at Birmingham.
rnd the Hartford Wheel club's tourna~
ment on September 4 and 5. at Charter
Oak Park. A number of cyclic from
the Alpha Wheel club will one d both
meets.
i
Dnuggist.
48 Washington St.
SOUTH NORWALK.
—Chllilren's mull caps only On each at
the Boston. Norwalk.
Druggist Hale now burns instead
of using the incandescent lights. By
the meter system he found his lights cost
_,.___..._._._._o.__ _ more for the month of June than hioirso
onachednle fimL—-—— . bills usually were in midwinter. llr.
-Those 00c marshmallow drops for Bale used to think gas tasters had
800 at lane‘s are very fine. enough. but he has made up his mind
that the mechanism used to measure
electricity is a great deal worse.
Miss Alice Tonnes“. of Broad gvher.
vs a enjoys reception er
gong hm laot night. in honor of the
thirteenth anniversary of herbirthday.
The evening was spent in games. dancing
wiiiiirin,
The late J. K. Emmett mid Troy's
Griswold. Aaron i1. Woodbull’s pretty
oommedlenno. was the best “yodler” for
a woman that be has ever heard. This
season Kiss Griswold sings a lullaby
with a yodle of her own composition;
also several comic son and wears some
. . , andothsramusemento. About midn' ht
. lam now renewing the $2.2. mm, “filmnirdm'cfi a collation was served. after Ill ch
Hiram" dancinf‘wasagainresuuied until anearly
' hour t k morning. when the guests
—-Plenty of delioloin bread, at Lane'.
The mail train due here at 6le this
morning. arrived at 11:40. There was
quite a crowd of spectators at the depot
'llkll‘lfl for the The 3:; mail “:3
morn rig was cs
by a om It. Vernon. A freight
train jumped the track at this point, and
twocoalaadtwo freight cars were de-
The tracks were torn up for
some distance. _.
~l’escbss. We. basket. at Cunoo's.
Bardtlmwdonotseeoi tostfeettho
rmloiatebuslnuintbkeity.
the lots sold by Taylor a Goldsmc.
Swartssoldthrsslotool Elyavsnus
ysstovda .whiehwlllbobslit specim-
alsoseldtkoO'
wished the‘lgnng hostess many happy
return of occasion and deported to
their homes. Among those who assisted
in the evening’s entertainment were
limes Naomi Light. Clara Giles. Lulu
Hod lamie Burton and Lillie Britto.
Bald: e Norwalk guests resent a
large num r of friends from ew York
enjoyed the hostess’ hospitality.
~Aliourwool challim must be sold
this as.“ in wider“ to make r‘oorn fp‘r
new goods. Ill“ 1 M
movothoiaqulekly. The store.
Norwaik.
Norwaik harbors complain of the dull
mes. Bminoss in tho
They are very handsome and
' and Moraine
By Competent Men.
i
iii:
and their
tho low
. pricesnowoffsrsd. -
imitation“... Juneau-h new-mar
7 I.
E r.
é"
minim it tbowsll
Health 3%
M'slimrthandlciiooi ..
E
i:
it
E r
it
ii
5
a
.5
it?
if?
if:
2
opens windowin- tidsand
evil. banemesmofths
shoaldborsniov-aisowa
x. wineries
Andalusia
we in new“
scours-Weld
i
E
i
ii
ll
lirgééfil
35 5
¢.
l
8
i
i
ii
it
i.
fr
it
IMO
I”: saslfortlsbeingmadotosoeurssrnnm
mm
. thoilvsmiuatoruiotetsdayaluo.
I0 Pct. lath 60m .-
I0 Peel! Id and Me More -
I0 his. I5 to 20¢ tinnitus -
I0 Poi. 15c Dress Bonds
I0 helix: Outsmarts . - -
iiiciii liiiSEIii v on 0i i
A. Dickerman 8L Son
84 WASHINGTON;
LEE hafnium)
Tommie Refusesto Reco‘g
nlze the Montana Appointeeic
.zssw
"It,
~...3..-. 4..
courses rim or Till} must.
In. low York congressman Gaya n. I.-
vsaoats a District Where Will Are
Crying For Bread and Work—.Aatlotlvos
Isa. Clai- a Hal-rut] loo lop-at.
Wasrriiiorox. Aug. ilk—When the m
lutlon which was oflerod by Mr. Peder
or Karissa and wentover. calling for'lnfor»
motion as to the violation of law by the
national banks of Boston. New. York and
Pblladelphhr in refusing to pay promptly
in currency the checks of depositors. come
up early in the session. it gave rise to
an important and interesting discussion
which lasted for several hours.
When the morning hour expired. the res-
olution went to the calendar. where it can-
not be reached again except in the regular
order of business.
After an argument by Mr. lloar against
the amendment offered by his. Butler to
the national bank currency bill for the re-
peal of the l0 per cent tax on state bank
notao.tho report rind resolution of the com-
mittee on privilegoo and elections in favor
of the right of Mr. Ian Mantle to a nest in
the senate under the appointment of the
governor of Montana was taken up. do
hated and decided in the negative.
The vote was taken on the minority rosr
olntlon declaring Mr. Mantle not entitled
to a seat, and it was carried—85 to 30. As
Mr. Manderson had changed his vote in
order to move to reconsider, the vote had
really stood at to Hi. The motion to recon-
sider was made and was pending when the
senate adjourned.
Ir. coastal-gs Ioasoo tho Rouse.
The session of the house was not without
interest. but the members \re beginning
to feel the eflect of long hours of labor.and
their attention to the speakers was rather
listless.
indeed the only speech which roused
them from their lethargy was that deliv-
ered by Mr. Cummings of New York. He
spoke for less than 20 minutes. but within
that time be concentrated a defense of New
York's Democracy against ’the attacks of
the Democracy of the south.
lie said that the New York Democracy
needed no vindication at his hands, but the
southern Democracy needed vindication
before the people when it arraigned the
New York Democracy. . .
Ila represented a district in which that.
were very few banks—fewer perhaps than
in any other congressional district of the
United Statea lie represented the teem-
ing and telling millions of New York. lie
represented a district where there were
more than 5,000 workers living in one
block. lie represented a district whoreto-
day the black flag (but not the red flag)
had been raised bearing the inscription
“Bread." lie represented theory of "Broad.
work!"
The only work these tellers could got
was from the manufacturers in New York
city. and the manufacturers told them
that they could not get work until the pur-
chasing clauoe of the Sherman low was re-
pealed.
The other star speaker was Mr. Cannon
of lliinols. Against the opinions of a large
majority of his Republican colleagues he
held—sud held forcibly—that the repeal of
the purchasing clause of the Sherman bill
would be a mistake. He believed in stand-
ing by the Republican platform.
The debate was owned by Mr. C. W.
Stone of Pennsylvania in favor of repeal.
and his remarks were ably secondrd by his
colleague. Mr. Dalasll. Messrs. llysn.
Pitch and Covert of New York also spoke
against free civinogr.
Mr. llatch of Missouri argued against
the Wilson hill. Mr. Turner of Georgia
favored the frescotnsgs of silver. but at
the highmt ratio which hadbeen p
Mr. Codes of Wyoming and Mr. Taylor
of Tennessee both uphold the cause of oil-
verand were mnforood by Mr. Mogulrs
of Colorado and hir. Bell of Texas, Mr.
flicks of Pennsylvania closed thsday's do
hate in favor of the rapsal bill.
At the evening session Mr. Hunter of
llllnols said he would vote for the Wilson
billasanolternativs. Mr. Dunn of New Jen
osy advocated repeal. as did Mr. llall of
Minnesota. Mr. lkert of Ohio spoke of the
ratio and favored one of to to l. Mr. Mo
Dsarman of Mus-so was opposed to the
Wilson bill. Mr. llarrls of Kansas vetoed
afree coinage sentiment. and Mr. hell of
Colorado made a characteristic western
silver speech. The house adjourned at it
p. in.
Aottsltvsv Ian's (ital-s.
Wasniivoros. Aug. M.-—-At a meeting of
the executive committee of the satislivor
lien in the house the anal figures were
prsaontsdofthopoll of themernbvrsapoti
tho questions contained in the bills now
rig. One of the members stated thm
mmhfts'n coins. could mosa-
trsts r w strength upon any one of
tharatiooths majority molest It wouldhs
rs. flirt as this is conesdsdly impractica-
ble. titers bring some who will veto in
favor of retaining tho prmsnt ratio of id to
I who will not
"pron-m totem
aadsorsswhowii own-16131,“...
jorlty against either one will be
at”. Who-items. to the qua-
ttosolnv-Ilor mums-Muir
therlson bill. the member statsd that
the maturity in favor of its m be
It least 15. m
, W tho Deb‘s.
Wasatsuvoir. Aug. tau-iii view of the
numerous means for tiles in whisk to
speak in tho honsoonths silver question
ties of the order must... a.
mumsosstoseaflnoihomot
Mayaadloturdsytonsanst Vii!
luthosrvrahoavui-toatedayovsrfl
nombrrstasnpsak.
W seam—um
truism Aug. M-«Boporta that
thoOhfa-gsv'sra-oathssssasn‘m.
matumutho United list-with
n...“ are an...“ .3
misses mus. , .
sou-st “W; how‘s-s.
niLW' ‘ 1'3 hm :5
make a slit to flay.
“Whoa.
wwwuaaus
woolen-a “villas-as sans
autonomous .‘
/“ imam-’imsroao‘miu , _ * .
t swoksptlauusvsatlasi
" ‘ at Sills.
a lots.
‘ . at ions.
at I50ts.
. at 2505.
Tllililli.
._—_...
’STREET‘.‘\ SOUTH NOR ALK. CO N.
CW!“ , ‘
Mimi-WWW” .
it. You'nrssthovpsiossriss. mi
hovs'oiasotlistyosciii have first.”
'Oeraosortoisntoorsrs the whole “a
vandit'saeuwr that stays all the is!
mad, from Januarytc mmr.‘ "
doesn't make any diflemioe with a
whether it’s whim or sutiinrer. springer ”Q“
”all”; we‘ve got everything in the
grocerylimaudtheqealitybalwsyom
prints as has better. A kriokwfla
keepsourstockalwsysfrvsii and M
alwsyolow. 'l'hhwwkwoarsm
rmv II“ no limit
The Richest Cheeaein the OM.
‘u,
.9‘
TH,
CHAS. E. SEYJWOUR,
Lending Grocer. 33 Washington St.
Telephone Call 13-2. '
Highest of all in Leaching Power.—- Late t U. S. Gov't Report.
‘Ro ‘ l L if r ;
amount .
Y:
ACTRESS mamas A LORD. Rummy.“ garner-i.
Vigorous Pi-omta Against the Woodward
; Avuua 00-.
Mr. Eili’liir: . We the tent ranoe com-
mittee of t] Young Peoples Societ of
Christian 1 deavgrvof the South or-
walk (Xinglbgational church. do earnestly
and strenuously protest against granting
the license to the pro saloon on
Woodward avenue. e. Mr. Editor,
although not residents of the near yicinity.
believe in: common with all other re
spectnble people. that there is no
demand whatever. rany more saloons
in this little city, already so overcrnwed
with dram. shops. We know that the
businem of South Norwalk has been
damaged lo an enormous extent; that
many homes have been made homes of
unhappineie and despair and that many
young men have' been enticed to drink
and n drunkard's life.‘ by the saloons
that shear y exist. We know that more
than one-half of all crimes commited in
this city. have been committed either
directly or indrectly, through the
influence of the liquor nloon; and we
know thatithe jnil has been filled. week
in and week out. by recruits from these
schools of vice. knowing niece facts. as
must every citizen, we do most otrenous-
iy protestogainet the granting of this
license. ‘keep up the agitation. We
thank you Hi. Editor. for your kindness
in allowinigus to take up so much of
your valuable space in Till: SESTISl-ll..
line. gklh‘uasn. 1
Mini. iioirr.
Miss Jilin Britxruu, lgfifii'a‘
Miss Lill‘lleALAXfi, | ‘
lay 1 tie, bans as American cam Girl.
Is How lady Hope.
Lennon. Aug. lit—«The Pelican. just out.
announces the marriage of hluy Yuhe. the
Absorlcan actress. to Lord liopo. The man-
riage was kept secret until a few days ago,
when it was announced to some intimate
friends.
liady Hope. who claims Bethlehem. Pa.
as her birthplace. has been on the stage
about 10 years. Her mother was a dress-
makor and frequently traveled with her
daughter on her theatrical tours. Lady
Hope is still quite young. certainly not
overfl She exhibited talent at an early
age. and friends sent her to Europe that
she might cultivate her voice and learn to
speak foreign languages
She returned with a good knowledge of
French and German. both of which lan-
guagu she speaks with facility. She did
not devote much attention to her musical
studies. “tinned that being the possessor
of three or four remarkably rich low new
aha could make a sensation.
She was right. and when she appeared in
Pittsburg in burlesque she quickly at-
tracted attention, not only by her vocall-
aatlon. but also on account of what may
best be doscrlbed as magnetism.
She was originally a chorus girl with
Edward Rice’s coin try and made her
operatic debut at the ample theater. Phil-
adelphia. which was burned five years ago.
A lsosago on Hawaiian Afllstro Perhaps-
Wasiiixoron'. Aug. 24,—Secm3l'y (insh-
am and Minister mount had another long . ll x“.
conference over Hawaiian affairs yes» “I" CMS’ ll .___,_'$
“I'd-Y It “19““! dfivfil’lmflt- 1”! h. Editor of Shifted: We were much
lieved that the president will send congress [lb-Bed with the indignant protect which
a special message giving his viows on the gppegyed in your issue of yesterdsy. We
subject of the relation the United States heartily who the sentiments of “indig-
should bear to llawaii before the present pant." “Fe do have more saloons than
session comes to an end. it is said that we can will support new and in view of
the administration has come to no con- rhsbud i mes we arepuuled to know
clusiun with regard to the policy it will what we can do with more. In pity for
recommend. MrJlltiiintstarted thismorn- the mothers. wives and children let us
ing for his home in Columbus. Ga Goon rise up Ind stop this saloon husinou.
glans here express an opinion that tho Our children arutoo ions to belost. in
course of political events in the empire these den of iniquit . we have too
state of the south points strongly to his re many all us now. t every citizen
calving the Democratic «nomination for arouse himself and work rigorously
governor of Georgia it is expected that against the granting of any more licen-
he will return to Washington after Mr. see. W. C.T. U.
Cleveland gets back.
moor u] Quint—mar Sir: 1
error: ly oi pose the move for a saloon on
W war avenue. as it will be minions
Fourth Class Pasta-stars.
(totally then. their mayor’s be ground.
And the BAIHI'FS. nothing dannted.
Took the lob they long had wanted
Watched our stores birthday and ntsht.
Who‘d have thought our all! so‘l'llllllllt. .
Ponder well. dear friends. and neighbors.
As you read the wondrous story.
flow. for gold, and not for glory.
solemn. BAILlfl'B. uWYlBstOABY.
labored. with that might and main.
ltatthalrspellonuohebroken. 'MtbusuioymustJhelrservleoronder. . .
And we leave them. with no token Lest THRIVE-‘5 break in and we (10 UNDER
run we e'er sold beef. or matron. ‘ For sun and solids w-iia'm sieiiri
m. the tale they mu fudge Kane. ‘
E. J. WADl-lAlVlS. PrOprletor,
Psorit't Hum. mt utilitni, Proviso stem.
18 North lfsin st.. So. Norwalk. - 21 Wall st., Norwslk
Telephone call, 52-8. I Satisfaction guaranteed. i Telephone call. 67-8.
ézeBlCYCLESQEL
Second Hanoi ”Columbias.
Century Columbia Bicycles.
will is Closed am at a luv—Price. PSriect Condition.
JACKSON BRO’S.
58 wall Street. Norwalk. Conn. ,2.
vvam'rnn. _._ gummy.
l)l.AiNsewlngtodobythedanwould refer " ' MUSIC HALL.
Saturday. Aug. 26.
Tim microns.
iiioi H. wooniiuu. ,
‘BL'PPORTE‘ n or
MISS TBOJI GRISWOLD.
in his (”real New York Success. the Season-
tional Culturally Drama.
to do it at my home. Address or c int 1
West avenue. sum it
*J u... M... ,o__.__ _‘_.. M..-
Qitnation by Hungarian woman to do gener—
L. al housework by the day. Speaks tier—
man and English. Apply to Mrs. SuliokJZi
Wood street, South Norwalk. aufll zit
SiTl'A'l'lflN as nurse. Call aftevii p. IL. at
it North Main street. second floor. aux} 3!
\N industrious. tempemir. man and his
I wi'e would like to take care of a gentle-
man's place during the winter. or would ar—
oept any kind of work. Good referenie. Ad-
\dresa. W. \\’.. Weatport P. 0.. t‘onn. auflflt
.. "i“!miio’i'ihlfilii‘? Uncle Hiram,
ting... :lt
Entirely Revised. lie-written and made is
SUPERB SCI-VIC PBODUO’IION.
Tiie Thrilling 8va Hill Stone.
TO LET.
SEVEN rooms. corner Mllin and Ann streets.
rent. all»: 7 rooms North Main street. rent.
his; lower floor of house. So. to South Slain
street. rent. out. 43130 I» f» muffin: The Wonderful Illlfdfl Em.
Foggy: #3133 my; gigggsrfipg The Brooklyn Bridge, flew fork
L 0-0- F- WWW "1 3.3.2.4?” Harbor and Bsrtholdi Statue. '
Brown. at his store on South
George 1". Hearse. City National Bank. a5tf
-.. . ' “_ We carry our own Scenery. and will wltlvely
[EST floor 0'“ Theodore ”19"“ ”hoe “0m ' produce it as advertised.
Suitable for milllnery. dress lug. tat.
,o‘r any other i b A l '
lurl all! .
ell Cigar Co. Kl aohlngton at. a3 tf
Old
:AST half of double house on Honroe street.
J Enquire of R. if. Rowan. jyi: if
saw IUSIC, NW SONGS.
NIW DANG-8.
BUICK AND PATHOB.
ul’fllll'll AND "All.
"out. in]; .1. Water 45;; A my to - .. w ..
E ‘ g i}: it Reserved seats now on sale at Plalsfed'e and
k E. if. knapp.
Wisiiixurnx. Aug. 2d.—The following
fourth class postnatal/err were appointed:
Sew Jersey-wt}. S. Harris. Baleville; W. W.
Tunis-rill. .Viirlh Bmiii‘li.
Now York 5. l'. .‘litmfi. (ililii‘rf Mills; Elam
Williams. Knox; Elm i‘aiillsiil. Lockwood; F.
H. Smith. Milton; .‘lre. P. D. St'hmeck. l‘rkln;
l. .\.Mr(iliinles, Ripley; William liliirhllffi‘.
aiiiclsirvillc: Petr-r Zimmerman. Erie.
Pennsylvania Andrew liarter. (‘ohurm P.
A. Burton. Delis; Thomas Bruhaksr. litters; J.
ii. liislwl. Farmer-s Mills: ll. F. Leathers. Fleur.
lug: F. ti. Venna Glen flask; Mra Emma
Spurn. Hepburn; J. l". Morris. hatinwt'e: P. u.
ilenforil. anansviile; l'. Mullenrwtt. blobs-r.
molt: Mrs. Elia R. Leathers. Mountain Eagle:
W. C. Halley, New Freedom: J. C. Smull. lie-
tisrsburg; ti. s. Hullinger. Spring Forge; John
lrrgaiig. Wellsi'iile; John Cole. Zion.
to property on that street. We have
enpugh sailoons in this town at present.
One located on this thoroughfare will,l
think. gntatly damage what is now a
namely. the Tramway pisnv. Re-
spectfully: L. i'.
i’oiovphyer "Kiri" Conway, who we.
arrested in New York for skipping s
bond and eocapin from a about! was
discharged yeote y in the Bridgeport
City court because the item was defec-
tive. h‘l riff Hamilton immediately
seized him on a second warrant sworn
out by his former bondsman, Alderman
Charles Lee, and on exciting struggle en-
sued. Lee scored Captain Birmingham
because he would not assist the sher-
e captain censured the alder-
miug bondsmau for gam-
blers. t‘ way was iinal leasisl.
Iowa h-ocrata Ito-earn.“ Boles.
Dias Moms. Aug. 30.~(iovernor Boles
was nominated by acclamation hy the lawn
stale Democratic convention. Bestuvv was
nominated for lieutenant governor on the
first. ballot. The platform committee
agreed on a silver plank. iiiiiiply reaffirm-
ing the silver plank of lea-.2. the silver men
uniting with the antlsllvier men on this
compromise. which has been practically
the antioilver programme for some time.
The liquor plank of the lust two guberna-
torinl campaigns is also reaflrmsd and
several new state issues raised. such as
nonpartisan control of state institutions.
At the. octrcinl Exam—Examiner—
“Wliat iii the best insulator we know
of!" Caildiilatevf'l‘overty."
"Hello. old man; where are you living
now?“ "disk eskuesk eoktlobe-l'lcbenec-
Lady." ”Whore isyour brother living?"
“Fakeeskihconfound it! Why didn‘t you
ask me wibers we both lived?"
4.... m
Illoo Waders la n Asylum.
NI}! Youk. Aug. 2t.——Nln Emma Va-
dsrs. the actress who has been playing the
leading female roles with Thomas W.
Kerrie. is violently insane and has been
taken to an asylum in Philadelphia. Miss
Vadsrs became insane a month ago while
at the Florida ‘liouse. Aobury Park. tilts
seonncovsrsda‘nd two works sgobrgan
hlc. Teal kana. Arkansas. has fun
what heibelieves to be the best reincd
insxistelce for the this. liio expo -
enoe is i all worth remembering. lie
attack o flux.
known \ medy. none
Chain n's Colic. L
niody was recommended to
sing relic
and Di
mmv-WW Children cry for
Cirr or Hutton . sa-Jeso Beast
and ayoung woman Jim A llalr PltCl 0|”. Castorln.
tar. both of this city. poisoned vss
with stryrhnliis. The father of the young
girl objected to the young man’s addressm
to his daughter. »
sass his a truss».
Uriel, N. Y..Asg.tt-ltohsrt Ila-fag.
n year-sold. waslastaatlykmol by'l‘lmo-
my (tastes while door hosting is the
lieall 2m anIIIIlSilialltt
North woolla Gssinoteok I'lsmtsgfera
dostaadsonttwoehargssefbaskshotlato ‘ mm.
the. . ‘
fl Dora «flank
M t
e... as -
.m“ "
Ghi'sren cry for
Pitcl er’o castorla.
Tin!” econ. fl
lit Wit.“
source of convenience gun; pleasure.m' GondSLn Propunion.
ltr. n. mas an... 5.1.31. Greg) :3; Days.
so I: "u summerl bodavery severe w h w on the [as get
y I tried almost over, $.10“! $.ng g
“1833' Drug Stores. Prices. 75. Fill, Eels.
angl!
W11?”-
WWW
“thr
I. GRANII Excursion
-——OF Til! SEASON. Til——
[SEN’S
(mean BEACH,
i: w CONEY lSLAND.
[e f; 1.3...."
Blii 0F ALBANY.
go...
SUNDAY. MIG. 27, '93.
WWW—~—
iir-htiision fair—lit.
«bwn—n—
luvs South Isrwrll, nit o. si.
Returning Leaves
tssilrscliiiioiisylsiriiii),t:2tp.si.
Sifllli !
i
liiit l
fty cents to a
roing ’t‘i'iio Fool's Revenge" with - it 2.00 former rice 84.50 , _ -
l’. H ,. cumm’ .‘ CM ”WWI, ‘ “Quid WVfll . .7 u p 3"”) M a'.‘ at s . Vs. 5s” "2‘;
W- aw. W. a 1.50 “ 2. it. . . . .. Jew:
isso Class M s nsrgisr. 1,50 ” 3.00
m iiivsu. Aug. si—a burglar broke 1 50 .. 3.00
into the ion-sot Dwight mum in Wald . m .. 2 50 8% er 0 ‘
rtrsrtsnd stokpgoldwateb.leweiryand ' u .' I I I
a purse soutsioiiig a largo sum of money. 1-50 “)0 -
iris he'li'iwin heparin and liegan scream. 1.15 “ 2.00 no. A .n. ,0.
lug stt tape voles. nafsw ruin- . ' ‘”’ “ ‘ ‘ “ " L15 “ 2.00
nus‘sboiat an": myths sé‘mtxhun: 1 Child'.“ Cry '0' l 00 u 1.50 G & J R BflLTflI'S
lug art I rust guns. ate an ' ..
clubs He made his escape. however. Pltclref‘" Canada. 3% ‘ . fgg ' ' '
so on sun Driller ore-ates. 1:15 - ‘ 2.00 ‘
“norm-comer» 1 .. W Hill wririi HElTEil
oil we rl . was to t an .
rsploslonofgasatanoll wsll howss rill~ "in” W*‘~'”WMW 1"” :: 2“,?
[uwflfibloontgwm hgpmwha: acme] Whenshi wasat‘ilduhouisdforthflwla. 5‘) U ) ‘
unexpected ya gus romt wsliin m... mummy.“ . ill . s
such volume that it was ignited bytho mm W Moth '0“ ,3th “ha ty 'm‘
Irs under the boiler. Auimmsnso flame ‘ m “M“- pair. . I"
of burnleggas is roaring in the slut“- t $3.00 former price 65.00 ”a
link I" elorts '0 "ll-I‘ll“! N» s. . ui lg. , 9 m um
mitt Infill.
vs illrl Int
All hllKYreomm m H
”11.-
wmaa" W' Timer. 2
he iron and . Order of Notice. k "t ~ .
“Wmum. " . :. ~. i
arses (hemmd so. “Hawk...
”interruptions". i all. A. .. mm", . I“...-
‘fiii set that tree hit.
list Air flesh.
MT&WM‘ 9".
mmm is some rials or
. -“H m kid“ I L AAAAAAA w , ,
.... what Bflfiwflfl 3‘
Restau rant i
rasriamrnisflfir '
MFFEE. ,_ llarhottlsmtllsllcbsattlsthtM‘ _ ‘
-—.i
1v
Norwalk Chronicler