.muaasssn react ar
an sasrrsnt’s Baroness.
flame or the flatu- Ihoy no and near
, in Hawaii. South lot-walk and
Vicinity Darla; Their Diurnal Journey-
_‘ flan up and Down 'l'own.
.‘Watcr at The Knob today, 70° .
The Central Labor Union will not
meet tonight, as previously announced,
diet will convenetomorrow night.
Bishop Tierney, with about eighty
priests of the Hartford diocese, went into
retreat at Brighton Seminary, Boston,
unday.
‘ William C. Rapelyea, formerly of this
city, a son of Mrs. Susan A. Rapelyea, of
34 Lowe street, has been apppointed ad-
nistrator upon the estate of Beulah
. Benedict, of Danbury.
l—Large plates of pure ice cream at
Lane’s. _________
‘ The batters of Bethel, says the Dan-
bury News, are waiting for the appear-
ance of the new Youman style, which
. Will be out the 28th. Some of the shops
are receiving orders daily, but the parties.
, .are in no hurry for the goods to beship-
‘ .ped.
Last Saturday the new cruiser Minne-
apolis covered forty-five miles in three
hours, forty-nine minutr‘s and two sec-
onds, lowering all previous records. The
Norwalk Iron Works company furnished
the steamer with two large air compres-
sore.
That there may be no doubt whether
‘ the Norwalk Congregational picnic will
beheld Friday, the church bell will he
rung at an early hour in the morning.
The parents of the scholars and members
of the church are invited to accompany
the Sunday school.
—The best loin steak is 160 a pound;
round, 12c; shoulder, 100., at Hayes’ mkt
The judges of the Supreme Court have
cleared up every case which has been
submitted to them. All the cases they
have heard have been decided, but there
are eight decisions not yet handed to the
clerks of the courts. These eight de-
cisions will be handed down in Septem-
her.
Although some luscious red raspberries,
raised in this vicinity, are brought into
the local market, it is said that the crop
is a failure this year. The protracted
spell of dry weather has dried and shriv-
elled many of the berries and those who
ice them report that there is only about
a crop. The blackberry vines will
lso feel the effects of the dry spell.
Judge Shipman, as one of the judges
of the United States Circuit Court of Ap-
peals, has signed the appeal papers in
the admiralty suit of Stanley H. Lown-
dos, of Rowayton, and others against the
barge Ernest M. Moon and cargo. Judge
Townsend had previously fouiid for the
libellants. The case now goes to the
United StamCircuit Court of Appeals.
-Slices of watermelon.
tanrant.
Depot lies-
Quartermaster General lIarbison says,
relative to his order giving detailed in-
formation of the transportation of troops
to the annual encampment at Niantic,
thatasyet no arrangements have been
made with the railroad companies, and
that his order would not be issued for
several days yet. Colonel Frost is await-
ing the issuance of this order before com-
pleting his.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel T. Batch, 01
Fairileld avenue, drove to North Stam-
ford, yesterday, to attend the funeral of
lire. Hatch's uncle, Alvin Weed, who
died last Saturday at the age of eighty-
two. He started a grocery and general
store in North Stamford fifty-three years
ago, and personally conducted it until
his fatal illness. He had served as post-l
master longer than any other man in 6
United States. lie succeeded inx'mhass-
ing a considerable fortune. A widow
survives him, but he leaves no children.
lire. Charles W. Smith, mother of Mrs.
Hatch, is a sister of Mrs, Weed, and
she was at Mr. Wood‘s bedside several
weeks during his last illness.
' 400pairs of ladies' russct Oxfords,
commonsense and opera toe, clean, nice
goods, worth $1.25, at 50 cents a pair, at
Theo. Olsen's, 81 Washington St., So.
Norwalk. ' -
Captain James Oates sailed across the
Sound, Sunday, and his exertions made
him very dry. The first thing he did
upon landing on Longlsland’s sand-bound
shares was to start out on a tour of the
refreshment establishments, but they
wereclosed tighter than the proverbial
clam After-stew moments” reflection
James hit opens great scheme, and it
. would haveheen very successful if the
ctberpartlss interested had not refused
to work. James is a confirmed bachelor,
hethcvislred a physician's office, and
with‘avery anxious face informed the
doctor that he had a very sick wife, and
w desirous of getting a prescription
foraatimnlant to see if it would not
helpline” Thcdlspencsrcf prescriptions
sash-dune told Janice that he could
action under any circumstances, and
of” with a navy heart that the latter
,~ forthcshorsaadctaharkcdfcr
‘iforwalk, when his thirst was
was repaired yesterday. ‘f
‘ Dennis Valentine sailed a party to
compo Beach, yesterday, in his yacht
“Ida V.”
The weekly dance of the Norwalk
Lawn Tennis club will be held at the
casino tOnight.
Quite a large party of Norwalk young
people will go to Retail Point tonight,
and have a dance.
——Best quality, lowest prices, at Depot
Restaurant.
Moses Brown’s sharpie was hauled out
on the ways near the oyster docks, yes-
terday, to be overhauled.
Fire escapes are being put on the Gil-
bert Home at Winsted, by George Buck-
master, of South Norwalk.
Meetings tonight: Pilgrim Council,
0. U. A. M.; Cawasa Division, Sons of
Temperance, of Winnipauk.
Yesterday Roger McGinnie found his
missing coat, that he feared had been
stolen, in the hands of some South Nor-
walk friends.
At the meeting of the Pelican club last
night, arrangements were begun for an
outing of the clue. The idea of a public
excursion was abandoned.
Those who wish to consult Vera, the
Englishui’almist as to their distiuy and
future prospects should consult her ad.
vertisment in another column.
Mrs. John Connors, of \Vest street,who
has been sick for some time, went to
Stockbridge, Mass, today, in hopes that
the change of climate will prove benefi~
cial.
—100 pairs men’s Russet Goodyear
welt Bluchers, reduced from $3 to $1.50,
at Theodore Olsen’s, 81 Washington
street, South Norwalk.
Giles St. John gave a moonlight dance
and supper at his residence in Broad
River, last night. Many guests were
present and the evening passed most en-
joyably.
Aclearing out sale of straw hats at
half price is in progress at Conistock
Brothers‘, and some genuine bargains in
summer head gear are being secured by
the judicious buyers.
F. Gordon Mead indignantly denies
the published report that his engage
ment to Mrs. Louise Rockwell, of Ridge
field, has been announced, (T that there
is any truth in the report.
The stringing of the private telephone
wire for Reed & McGibbin, from the
office of the Tramway company on
Washingtonvstreet to the our house on
Woodward avenue, was completed to-
day.
--—'Ihe brst loin steak is 160 a pound;
round, 12c;shoulder, 10c., at Hayes' mkt.
The steamer Richmond will make an
excursion from New Haven to Roton
Point, Friday, leaving that city at 2 p.
m., and returning early in the evening.
The dry goods stores of New Haven close
that afternoon, and it is expected that
many of the clerks will come to the
Point. ‘
Charles, sun of Rev. H. E. Wing, is
building a canes which,when completed,
will float in the watcrs of the Housatonic
above the dam, and in which he expects
to explore the river many miles above
the dam. The model is a neat one and
the canoe when completed, will be one of
the best on the river.——Ansonia Sentinel.
The Central Labor Union, at their
meeting tomorrow night, will perfect
plans for their Labor Day picnic. It is
practically decided that it will be held
at the Norwalk Fair Grounds, instead
of at the Norwalk Park, for the reason it
is said, that Mr. Clai‘ke did not employ
union men upon the construction and
painting of his buildings.
’ ~00 pairs children‘s Kid Spring llecl,
worth $1, at 25 cents, at Theo. (,llsen‘s,
81 Washington street.
Aspecial sale of muslin underweuris
now on at Tristmm (k ilyutt's dry goods
store. it began today and will continue
through Friday. In order to bring this
department of their store more proml
rnuuly beforetlie public, the firm will
offer great inducements, and invite
evercno to call and get acquainted with
their stock, whether they wish to pur-
chase or not.
The Glen Island steamboat Glen, of
which Cyrus 15. Crabbe, formerly of Nor-
wallr, ls captain, with over one hundred
passengers on board, was run into by the
tug William Palmer and almost wrecked
in mldetream, a short distance south of
the Brooklyn bridge, at 9 o’clock last
night. The accident was due to a mis-
understanding of slgnals.
The party of Five Point children who
came up on the City of Albany, Monday
evening, for an outing at Bell Island,
were composed of the youngest inmates
of that institution. The oldest was only
four yearsof age; the youngest. about
two and scarcely able to talk. They
were little white sun hats and gingham
frocks, and were as noilcsome as kittens.
They werstaken tothe Islandcna
special trolley car-
«dbl pairs of ladies' while canvas 0:-
fords. manhole-n. nice erode, all
“comma-mm Olsen‘s.
El WW“;- ,
fall.
James Kenney, of Pine street. Nor.
walk, who has been dangerously ill, con-
tinues to improve, and is now able to sit
up. ‘
Three colts, two of which got out of
pasture in East Norwalk, were taken to
Dr. Bohannau's farm in Wilton, yester-
day afternoon.
—60 pairs ladies' fine russet'lace shoes,
worth 83, at $1.50 pair, at 81 Washington
St. So. Norwalk.
The Norwalk Methodist church are
making arrangements for their annual
Sunday school picnic. They expect to
go to Oriental Grove.
The Sons of St. George met last night
at their hall in Norwalk. but did nothing
towards organizing a cricket club. Only
routine business was transacted.
Commencing this Saturday Roth dc
Goldschmidt's corset factory will hereaf-
er close on that day each week at 12
o’clock, giving the employees a half holi-
day.
Expressman Calvin Snyder sent his
father to Wilton, yesterday for aloud of
hay. At Winnipnuk, on the return, the
wagon broke, scattering money on the
street.
F. B. Fitch, clerk in the grocery store
of George A. Ferris, on North Main
street, now under attachment, contem-
plates opening a grocery store in J. M.
Lane's store on Cross street.
Frank R. Underhill, of Sturtevant's
Bargain House, while riding his bicycle,
this morning, collided with a horse car,
and the wheel was quite badly damaged.
it is now at Buckley ’s establishment, un-
dergoing repairs.
—100 pairs (if ladies' slate canvas Ox-
fords, worth $1.50, clean, nice goods, all
sizes, at 50c at Theodore Olsen’s,Sl Wash-
ington street, South Koreans.
Riders of bicycles should remember
the city ordinance about utilizing side-
walks in their travels. Tuesday, Chester
A. Clark was run into on Lowe street,
and quite badly injured, his left leg br~
ing cut so that he could not walk ye ster-
day.
Superintendent of Streets Martin Kel-
logg had a force of men at work yester-
day raising the crosswalk at the top of
Mill Lilli, near The (Brass. It is a great
improvement. This morning work was
commenced raisng the low places in the
Wall street paving.
E. H.'.\lorehouse, of Noni-elk, a guest
at Bullock's cottage, Crystal Lake, and
George Hallock caught in the lake, Sat
urday afternoon, in about two hours,
thirty pickerel and perch. One of the
pickerel lacked but one ounce of two
pounds.—Winsted Citizen.
———We give the town people the right
prices. F. A. La_ne.
A dog owned by P. H. Dewsbury was
run over and instantly killed by a trolley
car, on South Main street, yesterday af‘
ternoou. Louis Sheldon, of Cnvauagh’s
express, took the dog to the our house on
Woodward avenue, where the funeral
and burial were held.
Superintendent Bonnel is changing
the city's electric light wires onWest ave-
nue from the city's poles to the new poles
of the Norwalk Street Railway company.
and the city's poles will be removed. All
the lamps are to be suspended from mast
arms, instead of span wires, as at pres—
ent.
——Lot of Russet and Black Oxfords, a
little soiled, worth $1.25, 30 cents a pair,
at Theo. Olsen‘s, 81 Washington street.
For some reason there was no if)
o'clock trolley car up from Roton Point,
last night, undo large number of Nor-
walk people waited half an hour until a
special car could be sent down after
them, in response to a telephone mei-
suge. They arrived up town shortly
ll o‘clock. “““““““ ...
The curvml rails for the Norwallt
Street Railway company, which are to
be laid around the Mnlmckenio llotcl
corner, arrived yesterday. Contractor
ilutcliingson, with a large force of labor
ers, began work at that point this morn-
ing. lie expects to have it completed
tonight, and the road in shape so that
cars can run the entire length of the line
tomorrow.
Miss Dom Sl'u r. aged twenty, (laughs
tor of Theodore B. Starr, the Wealthy
New York jeWeler, who summers in
ltidgellcld, died early yesterday morn.
ing. Miss Starr collared from athroat
attention for a long time and about
three weeks ago it became so serious
that show York physician was sent for
and he went to Ridgeileld immediawa
oua special train. Mr. Starr had kept
the doctor in Ridgeheld since.
The scholars and teachers of St. Paul’s
Sunday school, and the missions of that
denomination conducted at Winolpsuk
and East Norwalk, are picnloking at
Rotcn Point today. They assembled at
St. Paul's church at Bc’clock, and short-
ly afterward boarded trolley can for the
Point. The juvenile members are amiss
log theorems playing in the sand on
the beach, cedar pop-corn and candy
and riding on the "mcrry-go-rouad,"
while theciilsr folhmrming the day
inaqulumheujoyablv way.
Magnum rim... resentful:
lets take“ place in Msmhuutis next.
momma raou ,
DBRANGEMENT 0F S'I'OMACI'I.
LIVER, OR BOWILI,
Believed hr
AYER’iPILLS
“I don’t believe
there ever was so
good a pill made
as Ayer’s Cathar-
tlc Pills. They
will do all you rec-
ommend them for
and even more.
When l have a
cold and ache
from head to heels. a dose or two of
these pills is all the tin-illclne needed to _
set me right again. For headache. they 05
never fall. l have lli'i‘ll :tvictlm of tcr- 05
rlble headaches, and have never found
manna-manna mu
OOOOOOOOOOOOGOOO
r.-
0!
anything to relieve them so quickly as g;
Ayer’s l‘llls. Since l began taking this 03
medicine, the attacks have been less and 0i
less frequent, until, at lll‘l‘fil'lll. month“. 3
have passed sliwi' l lnm- 1w! .,v.,.-,".:, “i
F. Mammy. ling l-ipm', V: . 0;?
p ’ A“ r' u G:
Prize Safari :1: 2‘1““: 2 "r 3;
2.2.29“? ‘” i' “ yv'.9..3.‘.£.9.¢.'. ‘ ' 7.9 {Jr
The infant child of John Mulvey, of
Cedar street. is quite sick.
The Sunday school class of Miss Belle
Deane will enjoy a sail next week.
The little daughter of F. 1. Jones, of
Cross strict, Nor walk, is seriously ill.
The Norwalk Carpenters’ Union instal-
led thoir newly elected officers last night.
Mrs. Daniel Hoyt, of South Main
street. is convalescing from nsevereill-
nose.
The new cars for the Norwalk Street
Railway company are expected today or
tomorrow.
Governor R. 1’. Flower and party from
New York, will be at Roton Point, Fri-
day, July 27th.
The articles of incorporation of The
Raymond & Comstock company appear
in another column.
Plans are under way for the erection.
of alarge barn on the General Nelson
Taylor place on West street. .
John Ladiigan. of Harbor avenue, has
his left hand in a sling, due to bruising
that member with a hammer. '
May, the oldest daughter of Harry Lir-
bold. of School street, is ill with diph-
theria, and the house is quarantined.
Michael Whales and John Clougherty
had a fight on Main street, Norwalk, this
morning. Both were arrested by Otilcer
Kenney and Constable Lockwood.
The members of the lndies' cycling
club met at Mrs. J. F. Curtis' residence
on Mott avenue. last night. They voted
to name their organization the Atalanta
Ladirs' Cycle club.
The S. S. club held a meeting with
Clarence Cram. of East avenue, last
night. Refreshments were served, and
the club decided to have a sail at a near
date. A committee of arrangements was
appointed. '
The St. Josephs will come here Satur-
day and play the South Norwalks on the
Baxter grounds. The game will he call-
edat 3:30 o'clock, Collins, Gore, and
other favorites will be in the Norwulk
team, and Edward (7‘. McGinty, of Dan-
bury, Will umpire the game.
Charles V. Knowles, of Plainfield, N.
J ., who spent his youth here, came up on
the. City of Albany last evening and is
stopping at the City Hotel today. Hon.
John H. Ferris, a boyhood companion,
visited with him childhood scenes and
went over beyhood escapades that made
a very pleasant season of reminiscence.
MioliaelCahill was drunk and disor-
derly last night and was ejected from a
Main street saloon. James Fagin, of
Cobble Hill, was enjoying a siesta in the
doorway, and Cnhillkicked him in the
face. Ollicer Kenny was notified and
locked Cahlll up. This muting, before
Justice Austin, he pleaded guilty to a
charge of drunkenness, and was lined $5
and rosin.
\Vlnllirnpa, Lullirnps, l.ntliropa.
Trvrrllurlnl fmnlllrs wbn llvi'd at n
thorpnultm bore its nmxw, us i. lill‘f'll‘s
the mac in early film‘s with lnmiul
hon-nut. 'I'bus Adorn do ’l‘lmrpv, Hinton do
'I‘hrnp or lliilpli lli' 'l‘rnp may nll lu- “nine
tloni'd. Mr. llurdslvy h'lls us. In tlw 5"”
some register, \\’lllli‘ inmillnr nmdvmi
lrnmi's lll‘l’lVi‘ll from ‘illlllllll‘ willrrus liro
Allllllrlll', l‘nlilirop, Wi'slmlip, i‘unylhrop,
llnrlrop. mul lidll‘ilmrpl'. 'l‘lmrpc itself
figurusofivu in lbw mumnpmnulml furl”
as n summon. u'lillv’l‘lirupp itsnnlyellght
dialectal corruption of tho snmcorighml
syllable.
Nature of this type nl‘l‘ particularly
connmiii in ports of New England. win-re,
through nrnrlous incident, thcypnss as
almost a patent of nobility. To have
"Collin over in the Mayflower" is of course
the Mossiurimsctts rapilvnlcnt of coming
over, like the Slys, "with Richard ('Jnn
quomr." Now, the Mayflower refugees,
as all the World knows, Wiil‘o for the most
art Lliicolnslilro men or East Angllans.
Ei‘hoy called their capital Hinton after the
Lincolnshlro port whlch was once Botulfs-
ton. and they nmstiy lmro such surnames
themselves as Winthrop, ilnythrop, Lo.
throp and Lathrop: hence these Danish
patronymlcs are very aristocratic today in
Salem or Content They mark their pos-
sessor as o person of antique distinction
is the Puritan commonwealth.
"My people came over lo the Mayflow‘
or,” said an unknown New Yorker ton
Plymouth Winthrop.
“indeed!" was the crushing answer.
"I didn't know the Mayflower took steer.
m pan-em. l’nf-Cornhlll We.
t... «was... '
ESTABLISHED 1867.
’ ‘
lllEAIllllfl llllT SALE.
raw Ha siHa Price.
Negligee Shirts *
ii. That have sold for 81.50, 82.00 and $2. 50, reduced to
98 CENTS.
MEN’S SUITS.
. All Wool, light and medium, dark colors (broken in
2 sizes) reduced from $8.50 to
, $6.50.
MEN’S PANTS.
Several lines of men’s Pants in medium sizes. All
wool and very desirable patterns. Reduced from $4:and
85 to
$3.00. $3.50 and $4.00
Summer Underwear.
Balbriggan Shirts m 25 CENTS EACH
A special line of
SILK NEBKWEAR, 25 CENTS.
cumulu— inns,
.. LEADING
Blotters, Finishers and Halters,
ffi MiSOlllt llllllillllt, m suuu mm sum,
' NURWMK; souu nuawut
There can be no manner of doubt about
that now.
That we please the people far and near
and give them the finest goods pomible
to obtain at a reasonable price. We keep
a first-class stock of fancy Cakes and
Crackers and have them fresh daily, and
with Lunch Ham, Boned Chicken and
Turkey, Game Pates, and Potted Mania
is good enough for picnic parties;in fact,
we have all that can he wished for in
canned goods.
Why do our customers come for milm
around to obtain our celebrated Coffee
and highfgrade Teas? Because we give them a drawing article that is rich, pure
and wholesome.
lu CHEESE we have American Club House, Philadelphia Cream, Old Eng-
lish Neufchatel and Fancy White Full Cream Cheese.
Dr. Welsh Grape Juice is the finest beverage of the season, pure and whole-
some.
Try the Best in the World, Angelus Flour.
LEADING
tharles E. Seymour,
33 WASHINGTON STREET. 500‘!!! NORWAIAK.
TELEPHONE CALL. l3-2.
lee CREAM. lCE CREAM.
Our rule: «Two part-l pure iiillk, one part pure i'rwuu. six ounces granulated sugar, and foul
eggs in each quart, the cream and flavor to he added while freezing. Our price is
25 cents a quart; $l.00 per gallon.
Wlll deliver any time day or night. isn‘t this betterund cheaper than making it yourself.
The weallicrle mwarm meals sell slowlmet when you get an up tlte. don't forget the
plnr'efnbu ‘llmlwat of CITY UNESSEIEBEEF. \‘I‘lAh. LAMB. ORR UK POULTRY.
and SEA (ml) in great variety In .
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor
18 North Main so, so. Norwalk. 21 Wall st., Norwalk
“I'
lnhurl.Merrlim
Dealer in
Groceries
Fund, Fruits. Vegetables, fit.
A line lot of goods always on
hand.
Williamsburg Cream in is no-
bod canmeetit, . m m '
anoy new Cree 280.
A regular fine 60c. Tea, at line.
i894. BillllllllT suits. on.
Hygeia and Recreation
Tourist to.
Earnings Springs, lulu ilsoru,
Mt. lichrsgor, illisgm Falls,
Thousand Islands, llhnutsuqut
(dilly), Block island, its.
$9. ill EXPENSES Pill]. $9.
To iterators Springs, The Summer Fairyland.
A good Tea, at 400.
Cross a Blackwell Jams at tile.
”TESS"? 53".“ “minnmralts'a”
one on y eras rnnt scone every y, r
garmentituumt ”reactors Mes-“M ,5... h“--
01 ant remain of driv mmcnadmpar
nuptial semi; road are u'
.. floating
. 'i t
. “’1
:
i. l. Merriam
Telephone call,5u.:i. l Satisfaction guaranteed. | i'elephone call, lib-8.,
\
Norwalk Chronicler