, . rises stagnant er
site‘sasrrsws ancestries
1 i...- -t the things and Ilsa!
. 7 in Imalk. leath fink ‘na
. vial-try name Their nr Journey-
faga up and Down Town. N
D. 1'. Hunt was Wadhams' prize roast
winner yesterday. .
f Their-st consignment of fire crackers
arrived in Norwalk yesterday.
, Therailroad trestle over the Nor-walk
river, uptown. is being repainted.
‘ .-Brlrig your soiled kid gloves to the
Boston Store, Norwalk. and have them
chant! free of charge any day this week.
It The residence of George Warren on
Chestnut street, is being repainted.
St. Paul's German Evangelical church,
of New York, will picnic at Roton Point,
tomorrow.
--8 lbs. of’plate or brisket of heel. for
v25c, at Hayes’ market.
.. Anew tar walk is being laid in front
of James E. Woodhull’s residenceon
[Union Park.
Company D will eat beans at the ar-
mory, Friday night, provided by the
newly elected officers.
Another story is being added to the
kitchen in the rear of J oseph Tammany’s
residence 'on Monroe street.
—Blueiish, 5c 9. pound, at Hayes'
market.
Mrs. Irena Briggerman and Miss Edith
Pitzer went to Stratford, today, to attend
the funeral of Miss Clara Pitzer.
The members of Welcome Stranger
Lodge, Sons of St. George, Will go to
Stamford, tonight, to visit Albion Lodge.
-——Soft crabs, 50c. doz. People’s Mkt.
Postmaster James Bates, of West Nor.
walk. has purchased a tract of land ad-
joinihghis store porperty.of John Knobs].
‘4 Frank P. Clark has a force of men at
work boulevarding Newtown “are,
Trunking a great improvement in at
"thoroughfare.
—At Lane‘s. Coffee, pineapple,lemon
l strawberry, vanilla. peach, chocolate and
Neapolitan cream.
l The semi-annual nomination of oili-
l cereof the Independent Social club will
he held Friday night with Hubert S
Mitchell, of West street‘i|
. The King's Daughters circle of the
bringregational church hold a devotional
service and social this evening at the
home of the Misses Selleck and Smith,
No. 4 Chestnut street.
-—Plenty of candy. at Lane’s.
Colonel F. St. John Lockwood and his
sister, Miss Julia lockwood. yesterday
afternoon gave 350 each to Mrs. B. M.
Andrews for life membership in the
Hospital association.
Rev. A . S. Kavansgh omitted to name
but Sudday morning. at the services in
the First M. E. church. the names of the
streetsin which he and his wife would
call this week. He will call on Thursday
and Friday in Washington and North
Main streets and vicinity.
—-3|bs. good beef steak for 25c, at
Hayes' market.
Itisproposed to organise a circle of
theCompanlons of the Forest in South
Norwalk, tonight, the meeting for the
purpose to be held in the room of Court
Mabackemo. Ancient Order of Foresters.
A delegation from Star of Pembroke
Circle, Bridgeport. will be in attendance.
Edward B. Robertson. of Norwallr, is
said tohave challenged James Wright.
of this city. to a high-kicking contest.
Should Mr. Wright accept. as he most
likely will, the contest will take place at
the exhibition of the J. w. Wright asso-
ciation on June iti.-—Stamford Advocate.
whitest auction sale or household for
niture, Saturday at 2 o '.clock llil Wash.
ington street bridge next to drug tilt re .
James Mitchell. auctioneer. Dotti full
to attend. Goods will be sold to the
highest bidder.
~-Pure ice cream, Lane's.
The firm of i“. ll. Nash 6: Brother
has been dissolved, and succeeded by the
firm of Nash a Vacancy. composed of
Horace R. Nash and Frank c. Vanficoy.
who will continue the business at the old
stand. by whom all accounts of the old
firm will be settled.
A little newsboy, who said his name
waslfenry Waters,und thathe lived on
Taylor avenue, was struck yesterday by
astonethrownbyacompanion. and for
alimeltwaathoughthswasdangerouso
lywcnnded Thshoys were on Spring
atrestmearthe'l‘errace, andtheiujursd
ladliad jmt finished delivering Ham
4 slut to his outcome. The missile
struckthelett aided the boy‘s head,
‘ - abovehieear.vrithauchfcrceastoknock
' mum Humanist-diners”
Imrbymherealadyemdetlycaredtor
WWW and cut him home in
'W.
at the residence of lira. E. *3. Smith, on
Osborn avenue, tonight.
clubs met on the Stuart avenue grounds,
yesterday. The more was 17 to 0 in
favor of the Y. M. C. A.
William Ryan was arrested this morn-
ing by Chief of Police Bradley, for vag-
rancy. Justice Austin sentenced him to
Bridgeport for thirty days.
James Landrigan was arrested, last
night for intoxication. He was tried
before Justice Austin this morning and
sent to Bridgeport for thirty days.
W. P. Foss, the amateur p001 player,
formerly of South Norwalk, was at the
Norwalk club, Saturday night. Here
are a few of the runs he made: 20, 28.
W, 20, 13, 11, 51, 25.
--Fashion books for June are now
ready at the Norwalk Boston store. Call
and get one.
The quarantine which was placed a
few days ago on the Semple residence, on
West avenue. Norvvalk, owing to the ex-
istence of a contagious disease was with-
drawn yesterday.
Town Clerk Smith was notified yester-
day that a person pretending to be an
agent of the town was in Winnipauk of-
fering to register dogs for fifty cents.
The fellow is an imposter.
The Norwalk Minstrel company, coni-
posed of local minstrel performers, will
giveaperformance in Ridgefield, June
20, and another in Westport, for the
benefit of the fire police, June 2
A young man was held upon Main
street. last night, by some intoxicated
men who demanded fifty cents. This
scared the young man and he ran,
luckily escaping the consequences.
Several members of Putnam Dose
company will leave on the 11:87 train to-
morrow morning for Port Chester. N.
Y.. to attend the annual picnic and pit-
rade of the Morris Hose company, No. 3.
Eleanor Stnbell. the three months‘ old
daughter of Antone Stabell. died ycstcr~
day afternoon at her home on Prospect
place. The funeral will be held this ii!-
tcmoon and the burial will be in I’illi- Is-
land cemetery.
-——A 1 horse truck for sale
A. \‘Vlieeler._
A festival and entertainment will be
held Thursday and Friday evenings..iune
21st and 22nd, at the Winnipuuk Sunday
school. under the auspices of St. Paul's
Mission. There will be a different pro—
gramme each evening.
A. Dickerman & Son, of the enterpris-
ing dry goods house, have an exceeding
ly appropriate and taseful art square in
their east window. It represents the
landing of Columbus, and is of a very
distinct weave in well wearing and
harm sinus colors.
Apply to
The funeral of Angeline T. Puncher
was held from her residence on New-
town avenue, yesterday afternoon at. ‘
o'clock. The music ws‘ by a quartette
composed of Mrs. Julia Il’ileon, Mrs. I.
D. Keeler. H. P. Price and William
Warren. Rev A. H. Wyatt officiated.
The burial was in Union cemetery
The Norwalk Medical society met.
last night with Dr. L. M. Allen. at his
residence on Washington street. The
subject for discussion was “Eclempsia,”
which was opened by Dr. linker. After
a lengthy discussion the professional
men retired to Dr. Allen's dining room,
where an excellent collation was servml.
TWIN i‘l'l‘Y I‘Ohliti.
Pleasant Paraavapha About None-tilt l'ao-
tile and Their Friends.
E. Apell has booked Mrs. Samuel llop-
bins, of East Norwulk and Miss Emily
Evenden. of Norwalk.to sail on the steam-
ship City of New York. June 20.
Mrs. M. 2. Smith and daughter berths,
of Iiiggnnum. mother and sister of Mrs.
A. S. Kuvunagh, are visitinr at the par-
IOIII‘IRB.
* lilr and Mrs. William 1.. Olsen. of
Norwalk, returned from their bridal
tour last evening.
Joseph L. U'llrien. of ii (firms-cut Tor-
riico, has gone to his home in l’liiladcl—
.phla,wherc he will remain about one
month.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Scaffold will leavi-
town tomorrow for a two wivcks' sojourn
at the Chelsea llmrse. Hampton Hill,
Conn.
Maude K. P'rdncie. of Washington
street. returned last evening from a visit
with friends in Southport.
Items The: Aay Watering Place,
The Mail and Express has been in-
terviewing New York insurance men on
dieirpiauefor the summer. Samuel It.
Wesd,ot“tlidbrcot.” said: “1 go to
M“. “We We 1 ”'0 ‘ M-
derics there, when 1 speed muchmin
faettiregreaterparv-af the year. fly
witshualreadynonetonpsrluieudm
worker fortheanmm,m
someday when the hot weather begin
to drew he teeth! shall set to m
Malt. catctraasii of its bite. Hy
ammunflvm.ut
Nmmqui
The Y. M. 0. Avril! hold alawn fete
TheY. it. 04's. and so... mm .
‘i
BeFOIlBST (IN THE TARIFF.
Ila Thinks the Fauna. of the Blll wlll
not more Democratic Prospects.
Representative DeForest: of Connecti.
out, who has been home for a fortnight,
was in his seat in the House of Represen-
tatives, yesterday. A Washington dis-
patch says Mr. DeForest does not believe
the efforts of the Democrats in Congress
to pass a tarifl bill will work an injury
on their political prospects next autumn-
“ltcertainly will not," he continued, “if
the bill can soon be enacted into a law.
There is no complaint against the Demo
crate for attempting to carry out party
pledges. The dissatisfaction ar from
our delay in doing so."
"Suppose the tariff bill does not re-
ceivs the president’s signature until the
middle of August or the first of Septem-
ber? What then will he the effect upon
the party."
"I believe." replied Mr. DeForest, "we
shall pull through all right. The time
willbe short, butl think business will
revive so ilpeedily the popular discontent
will die out, and the Democrats in Con-
necticut at least, will he as strong as
ever. Three of four districts are now
represented by Democrats. I have no
doubt of Mr. Sperry’s reelection, nor of
Dr. Pigott‘s. Regarding myself I! have
nothing to say except my seat will be
filled by a Democrat. We shall put up a
strong state ticket this year, for the state
issues are very important. and will help
us to carry the Congressional ticket."
“You say you were around among
your constituents very generally. Did
any of the number object to the action‘
of the Democrats in the House in passing
the Tariff bill?"
“I did not find a Democrat who was
not satisfied with the Wilson bill. They
sent us here to pass a tariff bill and they
are not blaming us for (icing it. The
only dissatisfaction is with the delay in
the Senate. and the increased rates made
by the Senate. Our people. With few
exceptions, prefer the lower rate of the
Wilson bill. It is a little unjust, how-
ever." Mr. [)eForsst went on, "to cen-
sure tbe Senate for not having acted
more promptly. ()ur margin there has
been so email our people have done the
best they could. One must take into
consideration personal idirsyncraciss,
personal Infiilellllt‘fi and the pressure of
local influences on the party in power,
where the majority is so‘smail. The
Senate is doing fully aswcll as can be
expected under the circumstances. and
when the bill shall be passed there will
be such a revival of business the present
depression will be forgotten, and the
Democratic pirty will go into the au-
tumn tight, not as strong, probably, as
they were two years ago. but sufficiently
strong. in my opinion, to retain their
COIlII'i l of the national legislature. "
l.\ 'I'I'l'tSIi I-. IMPROV Ell": NTS.
Preparing for is Separare Terminal in Case
of Raplil Transit.
The New York, New Haven and Hurt-
ford Railroad company has extensive
improvements under way along the liar-
lem river branch from Mott llavcn to
New Rochelle. It has let the contract
for four tracking the entirelinc. twelve
miles long. and it big loiir-trackdruw-
bridge is half conipletdd over the limo:
river between Hunts Point and the Van
Nest station.
This is said to be the biggest, if not the
only, four-truck druwhridgc in thiscouri-
try. ltisi-i-rt'iinlyu huge «flair. with
its girilcm about nine feet high and the
control one 176 It‘l'l long. The Weight or
tilt-bridgi- when minplvtml will be 000
tons. rusting on sorority-thrust wheels,
and yet wriiccly is it balanced that it
will be twibio to turn it by build, iii-
though the usual way will be by clim-
tricity or strain. The regulation by band
will be by it write of lovers, ore-rated by
cogs
A curious feature of tho bridgi- is tlu-
lm'iitiimoi' its turntable foundation on
our- side of the rivcrmthe mirth sidomsii
that but one arm is necessary to spun the
entire river. As is Well known. the
liront is warmly more than wide enough
at most points for two canal boots to patio
each other.
it is with great difliculty that the in.
creasing traffic of the branch is handled
on the present two tracks, for on some
days 25,000 persons are carried, and since
the arrangements with the Lehigh Vai-
‘ icy. Central Railroad of New Jersey and
Reading the number of freight cars has
greatly increased.
It is generally believed that the New
Haven company in (contracting the
branch line has in view the possible
changes! passenger terminal from the
GrandCentral station in case of rapid
transit. In this evcata big station will
he built at the Harlem river,aud the
pussntfrelgbttsmlnalcf the New Ila»
veuwlll probably be shifted further to
tbseast.
Ahmmnirmdhfltcrtflcgt
“sum MwJ
Malaria.
Another car load of 21 horses will arrive Monday, ~
J one 11,1894 They are of the same good quality
as heretofore, and will be sold very cheap. '
M. H. PARSONS.
F A I R F A 0 E8
Disfigured by Eruptions
ARE (‘l'IlED BY
Aves-'3 SABSAPABILLA
“Some years
ago, i was in a
terrible condi. 0
tion with a liu- 8
mm. or erup— 0
lion, which 0
broke out all 0
over my face 0
and body. lice-
ing the testi
mom of others
as to the em-
' ciicy of Ayer 5
Sarsapariliu in like cases. 1 concluded
to give this iiicdlciiw A trial. and the
result was a thorough curs. no sign of
the coiiipluiiii making its appearance
since. I haw no lll‘a‘llilllUll lll recom-
mending Aycr's Hursupurilla for any
kind of slilii llls‘l‘u'il'." ~- .I. W. DEAN,
Moss Point Miss.
Mill, The
00 0&00000000000000000 O
o...8aisanari||ao
Admitted at the World’ a Fair
ooooooooo oooooooo
l
Musical Home For J arm.
The Musical Home for June is now ready
and can be secured at this office for eight
cents and one SENTINEL coupon. The
contents are: “Gaiety," “Eliza Jane
McCus,“ “Meta," “Ever he. True," "Shot
and Shell." “Hannah Get the Broom"
"Old Table Cloth."
It is a great mistake to suppoae that a
simple tonic gives strength; it only stim-
ulates the stomach to renewed action.
To impart real strength. the blood must
bepurified and enriched, and this can
only be done by such a standard altera-
tive as Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
While in Topolta last March, F T.
Barber, a prominent newspaper man of
La Cygne, Kan., was taken with chol-
era morhus very severely. The night
clerk at the hotel where he was stopping
happened to haven bottle of Chamber-
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem-
edy and gave him three doses which re-
lieved him and he thinks saved his life.
Every'family should keep this remedy
in their home at all times. No one can
tell how soon it may be needed. It
costs but a trifle and may be, the means
of saving much suffering and perhaps
the life of some member of the family.
‘25 and bile cent bottles for sale by (i. C.
Stillson, druggist.
if a New York millionaire gives a din-
ccr at 5th avenue and 26th street. costing
$700.00. which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and those people spend $1,450.00 in doc
ors' bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them,
what would be the saving pcr capita if
the dinncr should not be given. there
luring .‘i'i persons at the feast?
inquire at Plaisted's drug store, where
you may have the problem sob/ed and
”A! information about U actus lllr oi Cure
Food. when it some on the stomach.
becomes innutritivo and unwholcsome,
It poisons the blood, and both mind and
body suffer in consequence. What is
needed to restore perfect digestion is a
dose or two of Ayer's Pills. '1' hey never
fail to relieve.
lhavotwo little grand children who
urotuerhiiig this hot summer weather
and am troubled with bowel complaint.
I give them Chamberlain's Colic Cholera
and liiiirrhu-s lternedy and it acts like a
charm. I eurnwtly recommend it for
children with bowel troubles. l was
myself taken with a severe attack of
blmidy flux, with cramps and pains in
my stomach; onetliiril of a bottle of
this remedy curt-d ow. Within twenty.
four hoursl was out of bed and doing
my house work. Monti. Ii. Dunsgun.
Ilon-nqun. Hickman Co, Tenn. For sale
(i. C. Stillson. druggist.
Children Gryfcr
Pitcher’e Castoria.
When baby was sick. we gave bur l'amotla
When aim was a (fliilil. aim urn-l for l'aamria.
when she became Miter. she clung to Cast/win.
When she had Children, she gave them Caauith.
Children cry for
Pltcher’s Oastcrla.
children Cry for
Pitchsr’s caatcrla.
”””””” Dissoiuuonf'”
Noflflils hereby river: that the ”partner.
m
ll' Mei mhaietlg
king's: %%%§fi ii?“ Nash. under the
the! PM ti" an,
gngalcngsanfiihmwu dish. Lid
“Pm.
{Wear-
‘0
TAKE¥A‘PLUN
And Keep occi.
PLUNGE INTO SOME OF curt sUMMsR AND LIGH
WEIGHT CLOTHING, s'ritawns'rs, anemone
SHIRTS AND BATHING s'Ui'rs.
Men's Summercoats. 250. _50c. 75:: and $l00
llapaca Coats. 5L2;
Mohair Boats.
50 Cents
Negligee Shirts. Variety of Prices and Patterns
Percale Shirts. 2 Dollars and pr. Cuffs. $l'.00.
Bathing Suits.
Men's Suits Blue and Black. Two Piece, SI .00.
WILL NOT CROCK.
Men’s One Piece. Blue Flannel.
Boy’s line Piece.
LADIES’ SUITS.
Blue Flannel. Trimmed with Narrow White
Braid and Pull Sleeves. $3.00
illlMSTllllll Mills.
POPULAR ONE PRICE,
p.50
50 Cents
Eli lllfll‘s, Ha fill and Punishes,
MISlllllll llllllillllii,
llilllViilK:
:4 SOUTH iiiiii sum.
“sum intuit
Telephone call 13-2.
WE WANT EVERY LIDY
.1, in the city to try a 600 bagzof
the celebrated
“ANGELUS FLOUR”
Made from fancy hard Dakota Wheat. The very finest of
any Flouer m the world. Try it and be convinced, and when
once used, you will have no other. Every bag and barrel gnararl-
teed to give satisfaction. Our aim is to place before the public
the best goods possible to obtain (not how chea ) but how good.
()ur Butter at 20c lb is tine, sweet and rosy. xtra fan Gilt
Edge Creamery, 25c 1b., 4& lbs for 01. 00. Pure, rich full
Cheese, 160 lb. and manyW bargains.
Bharles E. Seymour,
83 WASHINGTON sum. eon‘rrr NORWALK.
IEIIIIII
“MEI
ever know a butcher
looks so sour and glam.
llld on ever know a butcher
Did on
it) looked across the street. Wi’hl
it": ' asiiille so bri Ill. and pleasant. That be quite removed the varnish
The: lu-lurnislt mlemnmv sweet. li‘rorriacallfurnla lurn,
And who llMlBIlt'illlt’t‘l‘y morning ihcpro-lAmlchangedanice id glove
prletnr to gm-i '( To a mitten without a thumb?
If you wlfiltnyrvtuar smile-s Hill b as are incntlonvid above limb buy exclusively the had
quaillk’ "I i.(~‘.‘z>i‘i’imilil‘titliltria:vairi‘riigr'tmm‘3‘: Inglis. no thud. dust. borne hair etc If I.
"”“v‘ii. yiljlrl‘inhiri'ii- do no, if.» butter man. has a stand at. the market that is two dongs!!!"
iliflzglgnmhat lentipmii'l ilnyun'. and uhutrurimuintiiis bit. is hard to find you'd outta!
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor
Prunes Minter. FREE BELIVERV.
18 North Main st.. bio. Norwalk.
Telephone call. 5245 satisfaction guarunomd.
21 Wall st.,N
Telephone oath!!!
F U RN ITU RE
28 80. Main Street, 80. Nurwalk.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
PARLOR SUITS
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, 835. 00.
Crushed Plush Parlor Bait, 026.00
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way downtirfiprice.
A Fine Lounge for 86.50.
Wilton Rug Couches, 311.50.
A. large line of Corduroy lounges and Coaches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
"$1
DAVID STOW.
gr MS. or
not
Straw Hats. Senate. lap and Canton Braid.
w"—
PEOPLE’B Mllli'l'.f
in
it
Norwalk Chronicler