‘ . ‘ sansedbytheWetrails. Therails were
' fl 7 rm avenues. C. H. Aiethorpe issuper-
so) who or the on is
use results.
s platen Picnic at Seton-Ilsa.
Matt-u of use not Posting Law—
m Oar lulled—mating of m
mew-naps and lishsps.
“trials! Charis! Elna, of New
charm with selling intoxioants
allocate, was begun before Jua-
fw D. Easier, in Prosecuting
‘" Bonnecksrs ethos, this morn-
Thsonly witness examined was
. , P. Iforreu. Jr., who testified that
alyahepnrchssed a glass of beer
thankless. The case was! continued
“Thursday. Attorney Joseph Tay-
sppears for the defendant.
‘3 The law relating
:telsaaph poles has been flagrantly
violated along VanZandt avenue, where
Postal Telemaph company’s poles
. disfigured by hand bills, placed there
time agents of out-oi-town concerns.
'huadsretood that the company pro-
, " tomakeanexampleofsomeoithe
parties who, thus sppmpriate their prop
arty.
The Sunday school connected with St.
, Peter’s cbnrch will picnic at Roton
Point, tomorrow. They will assemble
‘ liGnMArmy Hall at 10 o'clock with
their baskets of good things, and will go
- tothePoint by the trolley road, extra
I can being put on for their accommoda»
tion.
Trolley car No. 1 become stalled while
going up the grade at the approach to
the east end of the draw, this morning,
to the posting ofbills
finally sanded, and alter backing and
starting several times, the car succeeded
in getting across the bridge.
Richard D. Murphy, of East Washing-
ton street, is gradually recovering the
useoi his leg, which was injuredbya
smallcannon in South Norwalk, on the
morning of July 4. He 'has discarded
, his crutches, and now walksavith the
aidofacane.
* William Arnold, of Riverside avenue,
assistant superintendent of the John
Hancock Life Insurance company, ac-
companied by Mr. Craw, of East avenue,
one of his agents, saw the sights at
Coney Island, last Sunday.
William B. Carr is having the furnace
taken out of the house he formerly oceu-
pied, on First avenue, and set up in his
new house near the corner of East and
intending the work.
"- 3 meeting of the Fire Police has been
called for tomorrow night at Bo'clock
at the home of Barry D. Wright, for
tho purpose igniting a delegate to the
State Firemen convention in Derby,
August 1-2. .
Ateacher of music from Bridgeport
was here last night and directed the
practice singing of the Germanic society.
Hegave good satisfaction and may be
engagedas leader to succeed I’rote vor
Heine.
John F. Darrow, of East avenue, hav
ing mastered the duties of a conductor
on the trolley line. is now under in.
emotions on the forward end of the car,
learning to become a motormsn.
Asection of the railing which skirts
the sidewalk on Fort Point street is
broken, and should be repaired before
someone falls down the embankment and
rsceiveslnjuries.
lira. William R. Arnold and little
daughter Erma, who have been making
aprorranted visit in Rhode Islanders
expected home this week,
George Hanford, who has been seri-
ously sick with hemorrhages. at his
human Maple avenue, is slowly im-
Forms»
, Captain Palow has beached tn yacht,
" the "levels E.,”'hear Second Point, prt
“ , paratory ' l giving her a thorough over-
hauling. ‘
. Ir. Hacker, recently connected with
1W. 0. Jessie cafe, cut his right hand
- quite badly this morning, with a piece of
glass.
contractor G. W. Cram has presented
., ‘ thistlectmen with a pic.ure of the rail-
V' load bridge on the Osman avenue exten-
W ins “w- ‘
Trad“ . Hawkins had a man here, yester»
' ‘ 'otn flew York, overhauling his
W hi'Orowoe.”
chasin
prooeedin and daughter Evelyn,
T” “m9 . are guests of Mrs. Emily
“h" W. K ll‘ast licrwslk.
for his r’ .
WiOhariss new has closed his shoe
was icpoaVansndt svsane,and is taking
chorefaw days’ vacation. «
or
" is. merges. Smith, of thiamine
, ‘rstnratd from s will to flolyoks
B.Temjile,offlsnrystrest,ls
risk. ,
same." and a
ing tastes.
yogng, 1 took a great pride in my game of
po er.
made in a ,
littlercsort in an out of the way place—on
Eighth street it was—in Philadeplphis. i
played there 13 times in all, and on every
occasion i lost. In all I was out about
“to, 1 think.
professional card sharper. A police detect-
ly terms had introduced him to me, and
finding him a very original
rather a curiosity in his way I had kept
up the acquaintance. To him I went on
this occasion and told him’ about my ex-
perience in the poker game aforesaid It
was a palpable swindle, against which an
outsider had no show whatever. Flnn'ly
skin poke!-
ent clerk of sporto
“All that time. being rather
“I once fell up against a
A man whose acquaintance I had
barroom steered me into a quiet
“i chanced to know a man who was a
ive with whom he was on entirely in :nd-
person and
I had seen the proprietor of the den, vino
regularly took a hand, ‘hold out' an ace
of spades.
“To have made any protest on the spot
would have been to endanger my physical
safety. 80, as I‘informed the card sharp-i
er, Idecldod on another method of getting
even. If he was willing, I would intro,
duce him to the game, and We would di-
vide the proceeds. My suggestion was:
eagerly accepted, and that very evening
my friend not behind a stack of chips in.
the quiet place on Eighth street. He was
a man of great skill in that business, and.
the crude methods adopted by the petty
sharper-5‘ who were associated with the:
management oi the gambling house had
no chance in a contest with him.
“As for myself, I took no part in the
amusement, but looked on in order to see
how things went. The capital, to the ex-.
tent of $50, I had put up. and I was not
to trust my sporting acquaint-
ance to an unlimited extent. Though
friendly, he might not be able to resist a
temptation to get ahead of his partner.
On the first night he won 300 and on the
next evening $140. These were large win-
nings, the game being only $2 limit. The.
next night he lost slightly from motives
oi policy. To make a long story short, he
won somewhat over $000 in the course of
a fortnight. A division of ‘the proceeds
21:1,” me about even, so that I was satis-
"I wanted to stop at that point, in fact,
but my sporting friend's appetite for gore
was whetted, and he desired to continue.
It is easily to be imagined that so much
money could not be won in the establish-
ment without exciting alarm and even
suspicion on the part of the management.
More luck could hardly overcome the
skilled methods adopted for beating un-
wary outsiders out of their money. So I
had more than half a notion of what was
coming when, on the last evening of our
play at this resort, I was approached and
called aside by a person whom I had come
to recognize as the 'spottcr' of the estab-
lishment. Said he:
" ‘l'ni onto your game. Am I in it?’
“ ‘No,’ l replied, looking him in the
eye.
“ ‘Thcn you git!’ he sold.
“I walked out quietly and was present
ly jolnctl by my sporting friend, who had
received it similar warning. “I have not
seen him since, and I Slillll never again
play cards in a poker dive. ”—Wushington
Post. -'
'l'liouglrtless Cruelty.
Normandy and Brittany are full of
scenm heartrcnding to tbotrue lover of
animals. The author of “France of To-
day” describes one form of thoughtless
cruelty which is regularly practiced in the
Pays do Cnux, even by people who are
really kind and well meaning. She says:
To my thinking. the Pays de Caux is
very depressing. Each homestead stands
amid lines of batch and oak. formal as my
trees of a child's mimic garden. The
trees. regularly planted and cut at inter-
vals, form it mrnllologrnm affording shelter
to farmhouse buildings and apple orchards.
You enter this somber inclnsurc to light
upon an unwanted and heurtrcndiug spec-
tacio.
In the open splice between house and
trees is a pen, perhaps two yards square.
This is the lifelong prison of the trusty
watchdog. lucn'tliblc us it may appear,
no one stars any t-ruolty ln thus keeping a
(log amped within lmn pallngs from Juli-
uary to December. in fact. from its youth
to old age. never for u single moment is it
allowed to t'scopc. My kind host agreed
with tho on the unnutumlnosa of such
treatment.
"A (log in the eyes of those gtmtl folks,"
be sold, "is it barking machine—nothing
else.”
Modern Huguents and Halves.
Varioust-icgunt preparations have au-
pcractlml tho com-so ungucuts uud solves of
former titties. It would he immesiblo in
our limited space to given just idea of
tho Wonderful improvements that have
been" made in this branch of pharmacy.
Perhaps one of the moat humble improve-
ments is the preparation of an tuilmal fat.
called lanolin, which Is now used as the
basis of a large number of olntmcnts.
Unlikolartl, which has generally been
employed for this pumoso, it never turns
rancid, and it has the valuable property
of being mulily ulmnbod by the skin and
stratlng with friction to its deeper
era. Therefore it lemmas a moat sill-
cient vehicle for conveying medicines
through the skirt. When mixed with mer-
cury and rubbed into the pores, it has
caused the peculiar nictalllc haste of the
drug to be perceptible in the month three
minutes after its application. in its im-
crudo form thls fat was known to
the ancient Greeks and employed by them
in medicine, being extracted from the
wool of sheep. The chemist has new purl»
tied it and made it one of the most useful
agents that we possess for app] in. modi-
clnes to the skim-«Chambers‘ carnal.
Baby's Health.
‘The thing to do with a healthy baby is
to have it clean twice a day—«rhea it goes
to bed at night and when it dresses fresh
about the middle of the day. The health-
iestbsbtesln theworidges drasssdlnths
Wan-M W
0i}!!! and lot 9] one for
‘ H saleshesp. dial figrg'glflfitwfiob.
. liliirovestrsetSout orw . 363w
Mother Have You a Baby?
If so, get from your dmegist £0de for
25 ote.,a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic Cure.
Every baby often has distressing colic.
Dr. Band's Colic Cure gives immediate
relief by removing wind from the
stomach and (rotating the nerves, giving
restful sleep. Mother think of the
worry and anxiety this saves you. If
your baby is teething Dr. Hand’s Teeth-
ing Lotion for 25 cents, soothes and re-
lieves all pain. Sold by all druggists.
Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve months old child, suffering from
infantile diarrhoea. to me. It had been
weaning atfour months old and being
sickly everything ran through it like
water through a sieve. I gave it the
usual treatment in such cases but with
out benefit. The child kept growing
thinner until it weighed but little more
than when born, or perhaps ten pounds.
I then started the father to giving Cham-
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the 25
cent size had been used, a marked im-
provement was seen and its continued
use cured the child. lts weakness and
puny constitution disappeared and its in-
ther and myself believe the child's life
was saved by this Remedy. J. T. Mar-
low, M. D., Tamaroa, III. For sale by
G. C. Stillson, druggist.
If a New York millionaire gives a din-
ner at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
3700.00, which gives 10 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc»
ors’ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would be the savingper capita if
the dinner should not be given, there
being 37 persons at the feast?
inquire at Plaisted’s drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
w‘t'information about ('«tctue Bit 0 i Cure,
radical in their effect. Ayer’s Sat-separ-
illa is intended as it medicine only and
notaslimulant, or beverage. Immed
late results may not always follow its
use; but. after a reasonable time, permu-
nent benefit is certain to be realizul.
The First Baptist church of Winthrop
has just celebrated its one hundredth
and fiftieth anniversat y with appropriate
exercises. The church is one of the
oldest of the denomination in Connecti-
cut. The society was organized there in
174-1.
‘—
Children Cry for
'Tritcher’s Castoria.
'\ m-i- llutw an! at 'i. \e‘ ,-....- l..-r l mitt-H1
-\ lvi-n elm was is i‘l.tll at'v' urinal in! l Minna.
Int-n at.» l-W‘utttr! ‘lu-s. 5m- cimlt: t" t rushing
*4 Men at a .illl i, than --... she git-tether. Luv» is
Children Cry for
Pltcher’a Caetorla.
Children Cry for
Pltcher'a Castorla.
Card of Thanks.
ldeslredhrouuh 'l'm: HINTINEL. to thank
the liremen and neighbors for their prompt»
net-s in answering the call torus-«Mint»
and cdlclencyin extingu‘shlncllleflw In my
burialustnlvhl. Also to (‘lilll'lt'a limit for
his aid in bringing the tire apparatus to the
scene. GEORGE ... ltl-lejil’lnl
ya i
Real Eslaleantllnsutance
WM!!! ING'I'ON STREET.
Persons looltln foralot or house sit-lint,
with the view 0 purchase up. are limited to
call and examine our list. Vie lutve them for
sale in every part of the city at flammable
prim and on easv terms. an” ti
To our."
Ul'i‘lltllil ho. ll Madison nlrwl,llrnllml,
ailmtxlernlm rovemente. Price Illiper.
month. Enquire t . E. Wilml.)N, but. in mi.
sette building. Not-walk (it. ii it
19le rooms. No. 4 llsntnrtl Place. rent an
third floor. illliouth Main street. rent {it
sit rooms corner North Mlllfl a Ann streets,
not sit. Apply toll. A. w liyvaltl). '
OWER floor of house hip}, iii Me n
1 street. Water in. at hm. taunt
premises or of ur. Booed at, as Westuav‘a u .
t Y
“—-
ONE list of live marginal. floor. "lie. ll)
Tolles sirsslnent 5 this house ,tt 5
'l‘ollea street: rent. Ila: liable for two
families. this house near lot (line store,
seven rooms rent fill. All in hast-clan order.
Enquire of Joan . KNAPl’, s: We}: first.
TORI No. 4 may street. inquire of L.
CAVANMM. 2 Creseat Terrace. 1’ it u
sort sane. '
y-..” WW...
at
sites mm to a...
“Magnet: fwfimmmnmatnm
lights??? a; “still nel"m‘“” am
mating aw aspaosara
.'.‘. 3' arm
"One of my sick headaches,” you will ‘ l“.
n“ .t*‘& ‘-
WI“!
hear people frequently say, as if the com. ‘
plaint was hopelessly incurable. As a I Ban kru t StOCk
matter of fact, Ayer‘s Pills not only rt- ‘ .
lieve sick headache but effectually re-
move the cause of this distressing com- '
plaint, and so bring about a permanen
cure.
W. 11. Nelson, who is in the drug busi-
ness in Kingville, bio...” has so much con-
fidence in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera.
and Disrrhtes Remedy that he warrantst
every bottle and offers to refund the
money to any customer who is not satis-
fied after using it. Mr. Nelson takes no
risk in doing this because the remedy is
a‘certain cure for the diseases for wnich
it is intended and he knows it. It is for
sale by G. C. Stillson. druggist.
Chamberlain’s is the best of all. Vin-
cent J. Barkl, of Danbury, Iowa, has
used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
whenever in need of a medicine for
coughs and colds, for the past five years,
and says: “It always helps me out. If
anyone asks me what kind of cough
medicineluse, I reply, Chamberlain's.
that is the best of all." 25 and 50c bottles
or sale by G. C. Stillson. drugglst.
notltfm turnouts"?
SEALED proposals willbe received at the
office of the (tonnty Commissioners.
Brld organ. up to 10 o'clock a. in. July 28,1894,
fort e ulldln of a brick school addition to
the Children’s ome, at Norwallt. accordln
toplaus and specifications prepared by A. Ida
Beers. architect, and on file at his other,
Bridgeport, Conn. Bids may bomade for the
building complete or mason work separate
and carpenters. lnters, sisters; plumbers
To be Sold Regardless of Their Value. "
The entire stock of Herman Snyder, who held forth at 80. Wash-
ington street, has been purchased by us at less than 50c on
the dollar. We nnot quote the entire line this time, but
give you simply ioretaste of what will follow when we have
had time to“ arr go both goods and prices in our own stored,
83 WASHINGTON STREET
and tinners comb had in one. The commla- 1,000 yards Beet Amosl‘eag Gingham! snyder’s prices 7&0
sioners reserve the rl ht to reiect any and all yard; 0111' price, 40 yard.
bids {lot dAeemednfog l‘e likes: ntfi’fiste o: the
canny. cert e ceo or ' mus ac- . ’ l ' . '
comm, mh W m. “mum a, mom“ 160 Ladies Wrappers, Snyder’s price, 81.25, one price, 39c
into the contract. All bids to he add to
B. )1. Rowland, secretary, and marked “Bids
for School. ‘
MICHAEL J. HOL‘LIHAN.
D. M. ROWLAND,
WHITMAN D. MEAD.
each.
500 yards extra 4-4 Unbleached Muslin, Snyder’s price,
7ic yard; our price, 3 3-6c yard.
25 dozen Ladies’ extra quality Ribbed Shirts and Drawers,
Snyder’s price, 50c; our price, 1350.
We‘re open to conviction, though, ‘
"'iould you choose to churn ion us.
_We;'hve men’s strictly all Vool suite at , ,
Mb "1°” "’8“ d°ubl° m" ”mg 100 dozen Ladies’ Handkerchiefs at less than one-half price.
price. You'lleave far more than our
T50 dozen Ladies’ Silk Mite and Gloves. They are Fine. ‘
Snyder’s price, 506 each; our price, 250 each.
%Commlssioners.
ill? 8'.
cementum“ saws.
Milli—”8t to.
Whose are the best?
We've brought our men‘s all Wool
suits, $9 50, into comparison with what's
hing tilered in this city at anything
near that figure, and we know ours are
the best.
What's more, our quick selling of
these suits show it; what better proof do
you require?
("if fare by coming here for your c oth-
mi:
Full stock of White Duck Trousers,
Willie and Fancy Vests, Ne lieee Shirts,
Straw lists. Belts and bin ('oate.
We've a quick selling price on them.
MEIES & 00.,
Width cor. Bsnlt at. B'tigep't.
1,000 dozen Buttons, all kinds. Snyder's price, from 100 to
150 dozen; our price, 2lc per dozen.
Big variety of Stamped Goods, Snyder‘s price was from 5c
to 50c each; our price, In to 25c for same.
We have not been able to go through the Ladies' Under-
wear stock as yet, but when Saturday morning arrives, you will
find the counters simply covered with the greatest bargains in
that line you ever saw or heard of.
500 Skeins Germantown Yarn, been damaged by fire, 10
per skein.
750 yards Hamburg Edging, Snyder's price, from12c to 15c;
,our price, to per yard.
350 different pieces Jewelry, Snyder’s price, 10c to 25c; our
price, choice tic each.
700 MILE ,
SEA TRIPS
By the beautiful new sleatnahlpa or the
Old Dominion Line.
T0 ttld i‘clat Cotilfort or Virginia
Beach and Return,
100 Ladies’ Corsets, Snyder’s price, 500 pair; our price, 330
pair.
100 pair Ladies’ Hose, Snyder’s price, 100 pair; our price to
pair.
3.50 Ladies’ Collars, Snyder’s complete stock. He asked title
to 25c for them; all we ask is 2c each.
350 yards Ladies’ Veiling, Snyder got 15c to 25c per yard;
we will get no per yard.
In conclusion we would say the lots offered are in no case
very large, as his stock. was of the best goods and well assorted.
It will therefore be the safest and best way for you to give us as
early 9. call as you can.
(llygt in Hotel.) (Princess Anne lintel.)
Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast.
for a “illicit 0131]“). May be mule for
SIS. (lid Point Cllllllllll, its.
ill. Virginia Beach. ill.
A day and a quarter at either hotel.
llilllllflllih EVERY EXPENSE.
0f meals and berths en route and a day and a
quarter's board at either hotel.
This trip is up ideal c as he chum skirts
the coast with title llkell of sesslclmeas.
and poems in review many watering Places
and points of interest.
lllll WWII“ 8. 8. 00.
w. h. GllthAlllU, Titanic masons.
Pier so. it. it, flew York.
7 bum
W.“
S. 1'. Taylor
Dress Cutting
airs. Wharton returned to Muslim
remain dubishtwo relieving months. will
mummr.mmotmosulal.
Moatratsawhersatsassarsssrlssd. for
film'- 959.555: :
“REMEMBER THAT THESE-
BARGAINS
CAN ONLY BE HAD AT
l
i i a!
all m.
' V
.4 5;. .
., l
183 WASHINGTON STREET
if”
our. will: transit 3
ire-stat. it
.g.’
,
st
,3
11
$5,000 Worth.
.55‘3‘32‘:
Norwalk Chronicler