NUMBER 1.967.
m
“normalisation or was room
INS OP NORWALK . ,
m Bailey's Report Shows that the
Seth-seeds were sis-1.61, Which was
with" to the Daughters of the
MOI-ti.- for the Erection of ‘l’ableta.
7,“ A meeting of the general committee
”Founder! Day observauoca was held
It“ night at the residence of Hos. E. J.
U
Thonport of the treasurer, James E.
Bailey, showed that the net proceeds
amounted to $167.81, which was turned
outta the society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution to be expended
lathe erection of tablets at different
placaof historical interest in the town
of Norwalk.
, The Colonial tea and ball was consider-
Od a great social and spectacular success.
the figures also showed that it was a
'lmtanccess financially, and a unani-
mous vote was passed asking the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolutian to
_ inaugurates ball of the same kind to
come of! at the nextanniversary in J one,
1895.
Two letters were read from Rev. Dr.
A. F. Beard, in response to invitations to
deliver the address which he had pre-
pared for the literary exercises on June
19, and which he was prevented from de.
livoring on that occasion on account of
the time occupied by other exercises.
Those letters, expressing the greatest
good will towards the enterprise which
had inaugurated and carried through
these anniversary 0L".el'V8nCt’l and con-
gratulation-i on the success that had at-
tended them, were characterized by all
of Dr. Board's well-known pungency and
wit, and a general desire was expressed
that in some way the people of the town
might have the privilege of listening to
i the address so unfortunately omitted.
After a vote of thanks to Mrs. E. J.
Hill, who labored untiringly for the suc-
cess of the enterprise and in arousing a
general interest in the annals of the town
so rich in historic incident, the commit-
tee voted to disband.
WILL SUE THE TRAIIWAY.
. (A-Brldgeporter Alleges that he was In-
jnrcd in the Recent Collision.
James Sykes, of North Washington
avenue, acting upon the advice of his
physician, Dr. Sheedy, will sue the Nor-
waik Tramway company for several
thousand dollars damage for injuries re-
ceived by a collision in Norwalk two
weeks ago tomorrow. Mr. Sykes was a
passenger on one of the street care when
the collision occurred. Dr. Sheedy says
that Sykes is suffering lung trouble from
the effects of the accident. Dr. Sheedy
has been looking up evidence since the
accident and feels confident that Syke:
will win the case. -—Bridgeport Union.
Miss flofflrlns \rlry Low.
Miss Louise lloll‘kens, the seventeen-
year-old (laughter of Baggaginuster
Hoffkeus, of Stamford, tinI young lady
who was kidnapped by her uncle at
High Ridge, over a year ago, was taken
sick one week agoand from that time
four physicians have been attending her.
They are Drs. Schavoir, Buckley,”ch
Ind Treadmy. She now lies in avery
precarious condition, and fears were en-
tertained last evening that she would
not live through the night. Her broth: r,
who is employed at Wr'ssingsgrotcry
story, was sent for as it was expvcltd
that she would die at any moment.
Spillsd out of Their Winter).
Fourth of July night, William Brown,
of the Hour composing room, in company
with his wife and Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Larmer, was driving home from West-
port, where they had been clammlng.
Mr. Lsrmer was handling the reins. Op—
posite W. B. Neweomb's residence the
horse was blinded by the electric light,
and ran upon a bank, spilling the occu-
pants out and upsetting the carriage.
Mrs. Browns shoulder was injured. All
of the parties live on Wilton avenue
Returned the Receipts. Kept the Money.
While at Rotor: Point. last Tuesday,
In. E. J. Wadbnms lost her pocket-book.
containing a small amount of change,
postage stamps, and quite a number of
receipts of goods. Yesterday a letter
came from New York city, containing
thcncdptt, but the finder wisely con-
cluded to keep the purse, money and
“amp.
’I'ooh his Ira-away Soil noose.
Yesterday alternwu Chief of Police
Vollmerplsced Walter dame. theboy
who ran away from his ‘ sin Groom
,wlehs few weeks again the lockup.
Word was sent to' Aaron Adams, the
boy’s adopted father. and he came to
Whiterwalk and took the buyback
to Greenwich with him.
mamas-tarmac.
LILW. who tallying to se-
Memoranwm
W m.
Entered at the Post Gilles at South
Norwalk as secondociass matte r.
IIAIlelli HAPPENINGS.
Dull Days Down Along the Shore. Among
the Man who Yellow the Water.
Bennie Andrews having reached a
birthday. and beluga studious young
man, stamd last week for Mlddletown.
Conn, to take his final examination for
the classical course at Wesleyan Uni-
versity. He was successful. and is now
aFreshman. He returned with a new
jib and mainsail boat modeled by Com-
modore Frank Burritt.of South Norwulk.
It was built at Mlddletown under the
commodore's supervision, be visiting that
town several times during construction.
Its dimensions are 21 foot keel, 21 foot
over all, 11 foot beam. three feet deep
The sail home when severe test to the
boat's sailing qualities, but she has
proved herself in every way seaworthy
and of great speed and endurance, and
a credit to Cemmodore Burritt's skill as
a designer. Howard Mossmao, James
Burnes,aud B. M. Andrews acted as
crew, while Bennie Andrews made an
able captain. She flies the .Indian liar-
bor Yacht club signal, Bennie having
been elected a member of that club. The
name of the best In ”Fanny," the same
as his old boat.
The schooner A. (i. Pea-i8, which
brought in 15,000 granite paving bloc ks
from the Connecticut river for the Nor-
walk Street Railway company, has
finished unloading her cargo. Each
block was handled separately and passed
through several pairs of hands in being
conveyed from the hold of the vessel to
the cart in waiting on the wharf, thus
making the unloading process long and
tedious. A portion of the paving stones
were placed on the vacant lot at the cor-
ner of South Main and Raymond streets,
to be used as wanted.
Fred '1‘. Lyon, who, it is said, knows
the feeding ground of the biggest and
best specimens of the finnyfribe,took
a party of his friends out seine fishing.
Wednesday afternoon, in the “Caution."
It is understood that they caught all the
fish left behind by Captain Will Rich-
ards and his party, who were out the
day before.
The yacht “Borxioo,” which arrived
in South Norwaik by rail, yesterday
was taken to Captain Bell's dock by Ex—
pressrnan John Connors, last night, and
launched on the high tide at 1 o'clock.
The boat is owned by Mr. .-\dams,of
Boston, and will be taken to the club
house of the Larchmont Boating associa-
tion.
Oystcrmen complain of the scarcity of
seed oysters. The natural growth
grounds off Bridgeport and Stratford
are being worked very little this moon.
Most o: the boats licenséd to dredge arc‘i
tied up in the harbors along the Con-
necticut shore, and only go out a day or
two each week.
Two large schooners, each loaded with
four or five thousand bushels of oyster
shells from Baltimore, are in the lower
harbor. They are consigned to The.»
dore Imwndcs, who will plant them on
hisbeds in the Sound. This is the first
arrival of shells from the south this sea-
80".
A large sailing prtrty are down the
harbor today on E Hill's yacht “Carrie."
Among them are Albert and Howard
Mossman, James II. Knapp, Eben Ilill,
Jr., i-‘red Hill. the Misses LeLand, of
Saugutuck, Miss Hill and our-of~town
friends.
The Echo, a snug little sloop owned by
George D. Clark, has just been thor-
oughly overhauled, and was launched
yesterday. looking as guy a summer girl
in a new gown.
The sloop I’ell, owned by Captain M.
J. Decker, of East Norwalk, is in the
harbor loaded with Strntford mussel
shells for William Ross.
Minot S. Smith's jib-maiusail boat was
hauled out on the ways. yesterday, near
lleed Jr Iiousman's dock, and will he
overhauled by Frank Mills.
WHERE AND WHAT TO BUY.
What the Progressive Merchants “of the
tierwaika ara (inst-lag.
Dibble d: Comatock always have some-
thing timely and interesting to say in
their advertisements. The new one to-
day treata of Vermont creamery butter.
fruit jars, spices, and other goods that
are in demand at this season of the year
They are good goods, too, and the prion
are right. ‘
The wanlng summer season finds Com-
slock Brothers with a largerltock of neg.
llgsesbirtronhandthan they desire to
carry over; consequently they have made
a great reduction in these goods. 'l‘bees
shirts are of a celebrated make,and carry
with them a [wastes of exeslhnu,
quilty, style and fit. It wl
stock up for out mason.
duuauuepasuumeruselsa
xw-vohdio‘optlm w
' as nothing to the joy be futile when he
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1894.
SUMMER SlUllTElllllGS.
THE COIINbl AND blflINfl 0P PEU-
PLE 0E TIIE TWIN CITIES.
Where and How They Spend Tholrlliours
of Lsisurs—Out—oi-l’own Guests Who
are Enjoying the Hospitality of Nor-
walk and South Norwalh Homes.
Abram C. Hulse, of the New York
police force, started yesterday on a vaca-
tion of two weeks.which he was to spend
at the home of his father-in-law, Samuel
Ferris. This noon he received atelegram
instructing him to report for duty at
once. It is feared a railroad strike may
take place in that city and the police are
to be ready for any emergency.
Mrs. Robert Brown has returned toher
home in Bridgeport after a few days’ visit
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Walsh, of Chestnut street,
Norwalk. She was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Annie Walsh, whom she wril
entertain for about a week.
Messrs. O. O. Partridge, J. Ray Craig-
head and George W. Hunter, Jr., all of
Williams college. who have been the
guests of George W. Hunter, East ave-
nue, are now camping at Nsuvoo Island,
in company with George E. Cram.
Rev. Otbo F. Bartholow sailed from
New York this morning on the steam-
ship Umbria for Liverpool. lie will
make a two months’ tour of the old
world. His brother-in-law, Courtlandt
E. Iiilsdon, saw him start.
lilies Lena Hanna, of New Britain,
formerly a teacher in the public schools
of this city, will attend the Christian
Endeavor convention in Cleveland. She
will go in company with a party of South
Norwalk friends.
Fred Osborn, of J. 1’. Francis dz Cola
clothing store, will start tomorrow on a
two weeks’ vacation, which he will spend
with his wife in Poughkeepsie and other
towns in New York state.
Miss Isabella Cooney, who has been
spending mfew days in Norwalk, with
her parents, returned to her home in
Meridcn this morning.
Mrs. James Lounsburv,of Stamford,
was a guest, yesterday, at the residence
of Mrs. James M. Benedict, Chestnut
street, Norwalk.
William J. aney, Jr., and family, of
Berkeley street, will leave Norwalk, next
Monday, for a two weeks' sojourn at
Bell Irluml.
Charles Britto, of the United States
naval vessel Essex, is home can vaca-
tion. His vessel will sail for China on
the 17th.
Philip Simona, of the Norwallr Park
Baseball club, left town today to play
ball with the Flemingtons in New Jer-
sey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ezekiel and daugh-
ter Ethel, of Kellogg street, Norwaik,
are spending the day in New York city.
Miss Jennie Fielding, of New Britain,
is being entertained by Miss Maude K.
Francis. Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I). Kimmcy, of West
avenue. will leave town Monday for
lilcns Falls and lake George.
William Rupelycn, of Ilunbury, has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Susan A
Rapelyea, 24 Lowe street.
Mrs. Eben Griffin, of New ”uremia
visiting at the residence of Theodore
Knapp, Union street.
Mrs. Mary P. Stone and Mrs. C. F.
Osborn, of Norwalk, are sojourning in
the Catskills for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert l". Minion, of
Union street, have returned from a visit
in New Haven.
Miss Nollie llily, of llull‘alo, is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. fl. S. Chopin, of
Day street.
Miss Juliette Pearson, of New York
city, is aguest of Mrs. George liunter. of
East avenue.
Alfred Knox; of Ilunbury, formerly of
Ni rwalk, is visiting in town.
Ed. L. Daniels is on a vacation of one
week in Mmhusstts.
The Boy With a flare of Chalk.
"The delight that the small boy experi
cases in making a beautiful wa chalk
mark along a fence," said an in ulgrmt
father, “must be great, but i suppose it it
comes tonne of those lions or grillinsor
other of the architectural animals where-
with many of our more modern sdllcss
are nowadorncd. llo carefully whitena
tbesyes of the-amid painstakingly out»
lines the mouth in white. Under this
treatmsut the most feroclmui of lions looks
despondcnt and ridiculous, and the fiercest
grillin looks-s though he would like to
laugh. The small boy says nothing as he
passes on, rlrswln his chalk scrum what-
eversnrlnre may iswltlrln handy reach.
it is evirirrittbat there is Joy in his heart."
~Ncw York Sun.
Paint however oidandd it run
I '7 7M
MUST KEEP Tlllf LINE OPEN.
General flchcfleld Issues an Order to the
' United States Troops.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Wasuuvoros. July 7.—-—General Scho-
field has ordered the United States troops
to keep the Northern Pacific railroad
open its entire length to transport the
military and mail.
A similar order will be shortly issued
covering the entire Union Pacific line.
SABBA'I‘II BELLS.
Special Reference to Divine Services in
Norwalk Churches.
The order ofservices at the Congrega-
tional church, tomorrow, it as follows:
In the morning the pastor will preach on
“The Union of the Scientific and Evan-
gelical Spirit in Theology.” The Endeav.
or Society’s meeting will have for its top-
ic, “How are Men Helped by the Holy
Spirit " and will be led by Mrs. N. G.
Graves. At 7:30 p. rn , a union service
of the Bapiiat and Congregational
churches will be held at the Congrega-
tional church Rev. R 0. Sherwood
will preach on the subject, ‘ The Fld
Story Retold; or, How God has Planned
to Savelhe World." Rev. (.1. H. Beard
will conduct the service. There will be
music by the church choir, including an
opening anthem. “No Shadows Yonder,”
from Gaul's "Holy City;" a quartette.
“Home Light,” and a chorus, “Spirit of
Love Divine.” ‘ ‘
At the South Norwalk Baptist church,
tomorrow morning. the. pastor will
preach the twelfth and last in the series
of sermons on the “Kingdom of God
among Men." Subject, ”The Kingdom
Completed; the Second Advent." Y. P.
S. C. E. meeting at 6:30 p. m. as usual,
led by Warren Alhermn; subject, ”How
are Men Helped by the Holy Spirit?"
The meetings of the Juniors will be dis-
continued until September. All mem-
bers of the Sunday school who are inter—
ested in the picnic should be present to-
morrow to hear the report of the com-
mittee.
At the First Congregational church,
tomorrow, Dr. Noble will preach in the
morning on “The Righteousness of God,”
as illustrated in nature and human his-
tory. The evening will be devoted to the
eighth stage of Pilgrim's Progress, which
shows how we may get into "Doubting
Castle" and how we may get our.
"Imperial Songs" will be used by the
connotation of the South Norwalk
Methodist church, at the services tomor-
row, and there will be congregational
singing led by a large chorus choir. In
the evening the pastor will preach the
second sermon in his series on “The
”Drama of a Century."
Tomorrow, at the First Baptist church,
the Rev. II. S. Kidd will preach. The
order of the evening service is changed
for the month of July, so that the young
people's meeting and evening preaching
service will be united and meet at ll
o'clock in the church. This is to escape
the intense heat.
Rev. I). M. Seward will preach in the
(Xingreuatlonal church at (irienlicldliill.
tomorrow.
STRICKI'ZN \‘l I'I‘II I’AllAu SIS.
John Near-w Sliders a Stroke, but In
Now Rallying from Its Ifhcts.
John Mcflraw, driver for box maker C.
S. Trowbtidgc, suffered a paralytic
stroke. yesterday, while passing Dr.
Charles“. llohaunan’s oilicc on South
Main street. lie was carried into the
physician‘s, where his condition was re,
garded as very serious. Later he was
laken to his boarding place, 120 South
Main street, and this morning it was re-
ported that ho was rallying sonmvhnt
from the effects of the shock.
I'atal Recoil of a Shot (inn.
Arnold Wernlie, forty-one years of age,
died in Stamford of a rupture of the in-
testines. caused by the recoil of a ShOI-.
gun which be discharged on the llourth
of July. The gun, which had not been
used for a long time, contained a heavy
charge. In firing it, the man held the
stock to his breast or stomach instead of
to his shoulder. It went off with a great
noise and the weapon was split. Wern-
Il. staggered into the house. and inform-
edhis wife that be was injured. She
applied remedies until the pain subsided
and it was believed that nothing serious
would result. The following day, how-
ever, he complained of feeling worse,
and Mrs. Wet-ails went for a doctor.
She returned stones to find him dead.
The lost omit
il’hllsdvlpbls Ledger.)
Tiny have in effect already inaugu-
ratedcivll war, and the troops of the
United States should be given orders
”my to suppress their rebellion by
the employment of all means commonly
Mbygovsrn meals to civil war.
TENN“ this strike has become
or the first aageitode; it is
.Wthsl‘nllmancompsnysbsllor
“unstopanaodoparatsitaworka
mmmmwitvm
marwkstkwornottks—rsilmad
Mummht
3'! Mitoflofmw
.ao‘eruut mmm~ tom
the motion of tb
WANTS $2.000 DAMAGE
THE TflflLS OF THE PIERCE & MIL-
LEI! COMPANY ATTACHED.
Charles Hoyt. of Cr-‘rss Street, Norwalk,
Claims he was Insured by tailing Over
Home Balls Left on the Sidewalk-Nor-
wallr Cases in the Superior Court.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
James Toner attached the tools of the
Pierce dc Miller Engineering company in
a suit for $2,000 damages, brought by
Charles G. Hoyt. of Cross street, to re-
cover for injuries he received by falling
over some rails which projected over the
sidewalk. Royal Adams receipted for
the attachment. The case is set down
for trial at the September term of the
Superior Court. ' ‘
In the case of Franklin Lynch’s appeal
from the decision of the County Com-
missiouerr, transferring Christian Lar-
sen’s license from Dirien to Riwayton,
which came up in the Superior Court
yesterday, the judge sustained the plea
in abatement of the defendant, on the
grounds that the Superior Court had no
jurisdiction in the matter.
The famous Wedhams-Grifiin suit
came up for trial in the Court of Com-
mon Pleas, yesterd . The court denied
iaintiff to strike out a
portion of Griffin‘s answer, and also de-
nied the motion making R. N. More-
house a defendant.
In the suit of James E. rIIubbell, ae-
signee, vs. Nelson Croesman and wife,
judgment was rendered in the Superior
Court in favor of the defendant. The
action was brought to set aside a transfer
of property
WILL E\CEL ALL OTIIERS.
The Great Cleveland Christian
Convention.
Much is being said and written about
the thirteenth international Christian
Endeavor convention, which is to con-
vene in Cleveland, Ohio, July 11, and
continue five davs. Much can be said
of it because of the largeness and
thoroughness of the preparations that
are being made for it. A more beauti-
ful or delightful place in which to hold
Endeavor
find.
tic Endeavorcrs are .not to be found.
all others in attendance, in enthusiasm,
ual uplift.
Ill en prep lred, and as for the Cleveland
things just. right.
While in Cleveland the Connectict dele-
izates are to be guests of the East End
Baptist church, corner of Euclid and
Logan avenues. One hundred and sixty
have already arranged to go on the spe.
cial train of Vestibuled sleeping cars
with baggage car attached, which will
leave Springfield, Mass, at 7:30 p. m.,
Tuesday. July 10, the route beingover
the Boston and Allnny. New York Cen—
tral, Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
railways.
()n the return, the (‘ inrw ‘tivut delega-
tion will have a special train, a hirh will
leave Cleveland Monday morning, July
ill, arriving at Niagara Falls about noon,
where the remainder of the day will b.-
spent viewing the grandeur of the great-
est of known cataracts. The majority or
the delegates and their friends will avail
themselves of a ride trip to the Thousand
Islands. where the entire day will he
spent in sailing and viewing the erlcbanz‘
ing scenery.
A special train will leave Clayton early
the following morning. July in, for
a daylight ride through the beautiful
valleys of the Mohawk and Gunmen, pas.
sing through the citiesol Ulics. Schenec-
tady and Albany. arriving at Springfield
in time to connect with the evening
trains for the south.
AWL.-.“ w... _ .0 .W........................
Sympathy Win-fr ii on it liizrrimy.
Several iluyu .mn. damn-go storm. on ex:
trnordlrmry amt of Wind ‘rlrw our of the
boy dummy figurine «nitul‘ rlu- second story
windiiWuf a clothing lumw mnr Third
and Market sin-«Its. ’l’lw littlc figuri- fell
to the umnml and lay fiu‘v downward on
the pavement. Men, womb and (‘Illllll’l'n
llm-kml to tlw mow from vvvry direction
Sighsof sympathy and distress wvrv hmnl
on all sides. None bod nc-rvc enough to
lift up "llic poor little follow." Several
own and lmys, more thinliuhfful than the
Wilt, hurried away for doctors. A stnl.
‘iII'nrt piillf'l'imli'l mvnt for an ambulance and
mode theormvd stand back to give the
lmy nlr. Just about flint time the figure
was fillml, and one of llw win-rite hurried
out mul plzlml it tip—~lnulsvllle Com-
menial.
Anists’ ”trivia.
”There is more uniforms! written sismt
models and the art of gaming than our one
can imagine,”
recently "The fan in nature has to make
the model, and the artist does the rest. if
thematic! is strongand able toatslidln
grain positions longer than others, the
raid on nrist of reputation
that morevains. his
5
such a gathering it would be hard to
More warm hearted or enthusiss’
Cleveland wants her convention to excel
in practical helpfulness, and in spirit-
No stone will be left unturn-
ed by the united society to make the
programme the very best that has yet
committee, everything is being turned
inside out, and upside down, to have
TWO GEN
lNTEBNAI. names mounts
‘l'ltsre .uas Bee-an lacrosse in the ”a;
snmptlon of Spill" Old Me ’ ,
The records of the internal m of
flees for the district of Conwtloltt M
J one 30,1894 to be $1,044,999.18, which
in excess of the receipts of the previous
year to the amount of $19,540.99.
statement of 1898 and 1894 show a do;
an increase of $12,664.80; cigar stampa
decrease of 316,378 ’15me stamps an
increase of $105.58; oleomsrgarlne stall].
decrease of $15,450.76.
in the output of cigars. The production
Nearly doubled during the year. The”
is also an increase in the consumption of
spirits and beer shown.
The state lawhas been effectual in to-
ducinz the number ofdealeralnolcomab
one wholesale dealer and nine retail deal-
are.
able from a bans-tide agent, who merely
Rhode Island there are four manufactur-
ers, five wholesale dealers and 340 retail
dealers.
The kinds and quantity of spirits re-
maining in bonded warehouse are as fol-
lows: Whiskey, 50,466 gallons; gin,80,-
695 gallons; cider brandy, 16 000.
A IiEllARKABLE ACCIDENT.
He Kept l'nlrnlnatlnE‘Caps in a Clock
Case and Exploded them.
David Riggs, who lives on the Oxford
road in Seymour, met with a serious ac-
cident last Sunday afternoon. He went
to wind his old clock, the weights weigh-
ing about six pounds each. One side
wound all right, but the other weight
seemed to stack when about half way up,
ander. Riggs gave it a little harder turn,
when the cord broke, letting the weight
fail to the bottom of the clock. As the
weight struck there was a loud explosion.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Adams, who were
spending the day there and acre out on
the lawniu the hammock, rushed into
the house just in time to catch Mr. Riga
as he was about to fall. He was covered
chair Dr bails was summoned. Upon
recovering consciousness, Mr. Riggs said
that. he had placed some fulminatiug caps
in the bottom of the clock for safe keep-
ing, and when the Weight struck“ them
they exploded. Mr. Riggs was severely
cut in several places on the face and
arms, the bottom of the clock was blown
out and quite a large hole blown in the
wall.
Bitten by a \‘lclons Cur.
A small white dog,boxed up in a crate,
from Ridgelield, yenlrr-luy afternoon,
. billed to New York. White the innocent,
barmicss looking cur stool on a truck at
the lower end of the depot platform,
waiting the arrival of a train, a curious
crowd gathered “Will. him and
peeved lulu the box Among the
number wm John Boyce, the mail carrier
I)t,‘L‘o\L'iIJ the station and the post office.
lie pim- CI his quieical eyes too near the
all a ; .. met, and the dog grabbed his
.11.... m ,4 his truth in the “about
caustic, a painful wound. Mr. Boyce
hurried to the office of Dr. W. (J. Burke,
Jr., whrrc the wound was cauteriied
aui dressed, while the vicious "growler"
was rushed along to his destination.
Ill!" .l
Major Wilehdrls's Alarming Ill-och.
Major Charles W. Hendrie, of the
Fourth regiment, C. N. 0.. while attend~
ing a social meeting at the Suburban
club rooms, in Stamford, Thurday night,
was suddenly taken with an stunt dill-
neas which greatly alarmed his triads,
but from which the major has, in unrest
measure. recovered, and is reported rest-
ing easily. ’lheeymptomunggsstsdanst-
lack of cholera morons of an aunts form,
accompanied, it is said, by more or less
cardiac excitement. Dr. leeks attended
the patient, and later was ambled by Di'
fielb. They were soon able to report a
cessation of the more acute symptoms,
and marked improvement in every way
Major Henilrie is at his rooms in the
urban club resting quietly, and his f
believe that he will be free from all .
fects of the attack in the course of a
days.
A light Teena-teat.
The Bridgeport Wheel club is
ning for a big bicycle tournament be
held some evening in the near future.
There will has number of races and the
though it isinlended to rffer prilslin
several of the races in attract some of
the fastest riders of the «marry. Many
of the speedy men who attended there-
osnt L. A. W. meet signified their wilh
ingnereto return, and IIIIII probability
the moment will bring them.
Wishtm‘lr
www.mmwm
Muwwwwlma
ill-Ishtar W a like them.
rumor-sausa- aet la
kswlil
,
the annual receipts for the year “M N
The lists and penalties in s corny-lathe
crease of $738. 17 for last your; beer stamp?
an increase of $22,865.81 ; spirit W.
an increase of $16,467.48; special tax a
Aslrgbtdscreasehasbeénexpcrishfldy, ‘*
Most of the sales in the stats are ,
made by agents of parties doing basin“,
in other states. No special tax isoollect- ,
solicits orders and delivers the goods. In ,
principal ones will be for local riders, ‘
of olsomsrgarlne hasgreatly increased. A
garine in the state; at present thsrsisbut "
with blood and after getting him {ILL-3...,
came down the Disbury role by express.‘
Norwalk Chronicler