trees.“
NewDesigns and New Color
tags in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.
, Painting, Paper-hanging and
. . Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction infill our work.
YOUR urn, noose
, amusements
rnaouou ran PAINTERS,
m... SUPPLIES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, ETC. -
E. E. Gorham,
Burner First Ave. and New 8t-
EAST NORWALK .~.
JACOB M. LAYTON
Fire, lite and leeidenflnsurenc
litil ESTATE illll HOUSE illitli
Ocea- Steamship Tickets and Bier]
lg Drafts 1.0m lgefiotlsted and
Stocks Sold. titles 5 lresd Place.
next to Post once, South Nowell.“
gas", Public. Acknowledgments
on.
on em or
IABLE srx res
cm. SEGUBITIES
sen '
‘A, flMMarksohtsioedandallPatr
‘- hglfllmdoumcd for "9.9;;A1g rags,
we no II . at: 1' cl
we “secure"fichlw time {lien moss
- tram Wu gtom .
drawing or photo.. with descrlpvr
We vise. if patentablc or not. free of
Duties not due rill rent is secured.
n; . ” How to 0 min Patents," with
rel-sane“; the U. S. and foreign comm
- he. Address. '
c.A.suow&co.
. my Omar. wumneron. &. c.
”qwqupon Qofianfi o e ow
“moron ‘ POINT
South Norwalk. Conn.
I
The most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
nuuaru rmrurmnpuusrs
‘ General Attractions.
Every facility for providing for large excursions.
First class accommodations for boarders.
Prof. Smythe’s orchestra furnishes music in the dancing
~ ,g pavilion daily.
‘ ~ The excursions for this week are July 8th, Harlem
Eintraeht society, New York; 9th, Combined Sunday schools,
Astoria, L. I. ; 10th, Park Lodge. F. and A. M.. New York; 11th,
Swedish Lutheran church, New York; 12th, Church of the Inter.
ceesion, New York.
The public will be glad to know that the Danbury Military
Band, consisting of 40 pieces, under the leadership of Mr. Hodge,
have been engaged for Roton Point for the 4th of July. There
war be dancing in the pavilion all day.
Isle! Point improvement Company. Owners and Proprietors.
J. FlNKENSTEIN, General Manager.
mMMENBINli WEUNESDAY, JUNE l2.
The New Passenger Steamer.
“FAVORITE."
/
* . out Silliiciiiillliill Stilllil runner up up rou.
rare—smote, 40c; rxcunsron;.70c.
Nmalh at ran a. rm. Thursday. June, in.
street. at til 3;. m. triaturday a. 2.11) p.
. out
3': pNowell:
malt.
,. PBPIILAIl iiEItNtltii Sill.”
‘STEAMEN "FAVORITE.”
TO
,_‘ PLEASURE BEACH, '
“givSundaY. JULY 14'
m.) Leaves Earl (list. ntreot,‘ot
leave New York. Monday. Wmlowloy and Friday at
1. Thursday and natnrdar at Ml) p. m. Freight received
South Norwalk, 3:00 p. m.; leave Cold Spring 5.00 p.
ll ll l l lil
'1
. l
:rn‘r‘ , -.~ em
i‘ narrow in.
secretes-«is thenlrdcm-lendnsltb
tor-1 Imubythelhnr—Wiil Belte-
eompmm in arm and uteratunald
warns-m even.
Roseanne BAY, Mesa, July 9.-‘-In com—
panyv ith Joseph Jefferson and Charles
B. Jefllorson, llir. Cleveland spent nearly
all day Monday trout fishing at East Sand-
wich, where Mr. Jefferson has a private
streaml. The . party left early in the day
and did not return until nearly 6 o'clock.
Ruth and Esther did not drive with
their nurses to the village, as they have
done almost every day since their arrival
at Gray Gables, nor were the horses sent
to the postoflico, but a messenger was dis-
patched on foot after the mail. The chil-
dren remained at their play, often ehatter‘
ing, as they ran about the piazzas and
lawn, over the little sister so recently in-
trodutied to them. Both children seem de-
lighted with the idea of having another
little one in the household.
The people of Buzzards Bay are pur-
tlcularlyclntcd at the fame acquired by
their quiet. village through being the
birthplace of the president's daughter,
and bushy complimentary things have
been laid concerning the fair mistress of
the White House. the good housewives of
Buzzards Bayglving her gn-at credit for
having decided to come to (iruy liable-s in‘
stmd of remaining at Woodlcy for the
ElJlllllCl'.
Telegrams of congratuluthm continued
. to arrive all day. and the prmident, after
his rr-turn from Fast Sandwich, devoted
the evening to n perusal of them. To an
inquiry as to the condition of Mrs. ()lcvc‘
land and the baby Dr. Bryant reiterated
his former Words, “Mother and baby are
both doing well."
The New Baby'- Horoscope.
NEW YORK, July 9.-——'l‘he World prints
the horoscope of the little girl born to
President and Mrs. Cleveland. it was cast
by Professor (3. Leonie, and the stars in-
dicate that the. little baby will possess very
high intellectual gifts. will become ac-
complished in music and literature. and
will be generous. prudent and merciful.
Trouble nml bereavement is prophesied at
first, but the signs point to a desirable
marriage and a ripe old age.
In the words of the horoscope. the little
lady is likely to become sorm‘whnt shorter
than, Baby Esther. and will not be quite
so tall, owing to the fuct'thut Jupiter. lu-r
ruling planet. is located in a sign which
usually gives children of medium height.
Her horoscope contains mo~t fortunate
conditions for innrringr-wnmch lu-ttcr than
either of her sisters. It is judgt d that she
will marry a gentleman of wmlth and
prominence. The hmbrrnd will be some-
what older than iwrscll and chgugcd in
some wry uncommon pursuit aside from
his public life. llu will la- of medium
height and rather stout. but not corpu-
lcnt, will have dark brown or black hair,
a full law and dark cotnplcxion. He will
bc a gentle-man of. lumor, of ability and a
great traveler. .
She will have but a small number of
childrcri—pmsaihly not more than one-ea
boy. '
She has a good constitution. will gen-
erally enjoy good health, readily l'i‘t'uVi'l"
from sickness or all tlnu-s. rapidly regain
strength. live to be old and will certainly
reach 67. She will how an evil pi-riul to-
ward tho close of thc ycnrnud curly in
lhlul, in which yrur grici and la-rcnvcurcnt
are indicated. She will he wry ill just
previous to hvr twentieth birthday; will
have cvil pcrimls during tow: and 1003.
spring and full; in loot sllv will be very
ill; from June. lulu. till rpl'lllfl, lull. Slh'
will have gricf and lmfl'ln’r mcut. and will
marry between 22 and iii rather suddenly.
Insane Man’s llorrilrlo Suicide.
Sr. Jim-x. Minn. .luiy tin-lino of the
moat horrible tragedies vvi-r crmrtml in
this county ll‘l'lll‘l‘l‘il hcrc iivorgc P.
.lhlillaull. clerk of the courtof \Vuutmvun
county and prnmirn-nt in hlt‘llt' pnlllll‘s‘.
cormuittml sub-ids by pounding his brains
out with a claw hammer. Alp-r lwuting
his hcrul almost to a pulp lli‘ finished his
uwiul Work by clawing lilo land to pit-cm;
with tho Uliprts‘llr hllll' of the hummer. llr'
wan lllszllu'.
moon of Almanac Fume Dead.
Filo l.n\'tm&', ('onn., .lnly ll,-»——lluvld
A. llalmll. known throughout New Eug-
lunnl us tho llllllllxlli'l‘ur lluholl‘s Aluuluuc.
died at his home in i'vntcr i‘roton. aged
h'.‘ yours. The publication of thc alumnae
lwpranwrth Nathan linboll in 1773 and
llliil been continued by his dm'cndants
cwtr hilll‘t'.
\Vrnt “lest For n Divorce.
ll’hutn’, l). ’l‘., .luly ll,—-—.lnhll (‘. “mind,
a ‘ivculthy ch-rtrlcluu of New York city,
hull sued his Mfr for divorce in the dis»
trll'tcmrrt lu-rc. They were armrriml in
lnlli’i. llu- charges his wife with having
been a t'nltllt'ltlv'tl drunkan and notorious
tilillrm'tvr.
To liulhl a New llrawory.
MMVILLE, N. Y.. July ll—w'l'hc old
iluut form, lying just north of tho t‘hau»
tntupm assembly grounds. is said to have
but-n sold to an English brewing syndla
cute for $30.00”. The syndicati- will build
a lurgc brcwvry on the property.
(fiance Defeats horned.
'I‘r'xnno luau. N. 31., July u—«ln tho
Tuxedo tennis tourmmont Malcolm
('iiacc, the Well known Yale crack and
tho holder of the Tuxedo championship
clip. defeated W. A. Larncd of Summit,
Ni Jr
Providence Mills to Increase Wages.
Pnovumson, July o.--’l‘ho announce-
ment that the Manufacturers' club had
recommendml an lnorcmm in wages to
textile employers, to begin alumt Aug. l,
his sound much satisfmztlon hcrr'.
Bynom Opens a Campalgn.
FPESCMI. lnd., July o.-Tho lion. Wit.
lihm l). Byuum of indlsnnpolis opened
his srmmi money campaign here. He
spoke in the opera house to a large and
niprmentativo audience.
for the mime-lag Championship.
Demon, July 0.».lames McCuskcr. the
[Liberian champion swimmer, will accept
it e challenge of Blooded to swim five or
it miles for .500 I did» and the American
d, plonship.
. WWW! or the can.
mimosa, July mama'w. 3”
95m. 43 yearn old, who limb
lest mingled .
1
a mwmhhythemin
’
‘ Antler
W of“ ‘ ,
, Babb, the'l t
commando, atthehssd of a large
ofrevolu lets. Twohundred and eighty
of the in or were killed.
Some details were received here of are
defeat of the insurgents. It appears that
Major Sanchez received information to
the onset that a force of 1,500 insurgents,
under the command of Rabi. had occu-
pied strong itlcns near Manzanlllo,
province of antiago do Cuba. Conso
quently the major sent a messenger tarhis
superior oilicer, Colonel Aznar, proposing
to the colonel that they should join their
forces and make an attack upon the in-
sci-gents.
The messenger, howover. fell into the
hands of the insurgents, who hanged him
and sent word to Major Sanchez. in the
name of Colonel Azuar, to make an attack
upon the insurgent position from a point
which compelled the troops to approach
the insurgents through a narrow thor-
oughfarc.
Major Sanchez, recognizing the diffi-
culty of the movement he was apparently
directed by his colonel to execute, sent
forward two advance pickets of 1'.’ and 30
men respectively, under the command of
the two sergeants, with instructions to
push forward to the right and to the left
of the narrow thoroughfare referred to.
and to be careful to take up advantageous
positions from which they could protect
the advance of the main body of the troops
under Sanchez's mmmand.
The sergeants cleverly followed out the
instructions given them. Major Sanchez
then advanced carefully upon the insur-
gent position, protecting his men by ev-
ery inequality of the ground. But. as he
expected, the troops were no owner in-
side the dcille than the insurgents at-
tached them in force. The first charges of
the insurgents \Vcre made with enthusi-
asm, and their muchctcs played havoc
among the trmps who Were hemmed in
and nimble to deploy on account of the
narrow road they had to follow.
But it was hen-that thctwo advance
pickets under the tWo sergeants came to
the rescue. From their clcvatcd positions
they kept up a continuous and Well direct—
ed fire upon the insurgents within range,
and eventually compelled them to retreat
outside of the dcillc.
The trumps pushed forward after them,
and, once in thc open. they charged the in-
surgents with great courage and compelled
them to retreat hastily. The insurgents
then sought refuge in the strong position
they had prcviou~ly left in order to attack
the troops. but the soldiers curried this
position and put the enemy to flight, with
tlu- loss upon the field of 2m) killed. ' 'l‘hc
troops lost 50 men killed and wounded.
it was at iirst reported that the insur-
gents \vr‘rc coununmln-d by General Mlll'i-n,
but it was sulm-qmntly learned that they
m-rc under the c-nmnnml of Rubi alone
and that Muccntuok no part in them-
gagcmcnt.
KILLED HIS FATHER-lN-LAW
Shot Him In a Quarrel Over the Right to
Cut (irlll.
Lrvrxosrnv Mason, X. Y., July o—A
murder warned about tlm-cmilcs from
this place which has occasioned great cx-
('llt'lllIDI lll‘l‘i' hccnllsc of the tritllng cir-
cumstances that lcd up in thcdccd. it
was the rvsult of aqunrrn-l berm-cu Joshua
Townsend. or. years old. and his son-in
law, licorgc lirctthuucr. over lllt‘ lutter's
right to cut grass on 'l‘ownscrul's proper-
ty. valh‘clul found his sorrinelnw en-
gugpd in mowing down fltr' grass tlllil ()l'r
den-d him out of the field, Failing to
drive him away, Townsend cut a stick
and lllrt'llll'lluil to whip him out.
Thc two mrnc to blows. tlllil llrr-tthuucr,
suddenly drawing a pistol, placed it
against the old man‘s lllrl'lil'illl and ilrod.
The bullet cntcrml at thc left. eye. and
Townscnd it‘ll dcud. llrctthnurr then came
to the village and gave himself up. He is
an cx-l'nltr-d Stun-s marine. having served
five years on u marrof'wnr,
Postmaster-s Appointed.
“'istlt‘s'rt'i‘ox. .luly li—Thc fourth class
[m~lllil|.~lt'l‘ri uppolnlcd today u'crc:
Now .lcl‘M'y—i'l‘nlrhlxlll, l'lllgI-lll' Vim?-
hi~¢ Futithvillc, l". (l. Lipplru'ott.
New York——i'urrolltorr. Agniw Watson:
i‘cdurhunt. ll. ;\ h‘awwtt; Long lll'm'll.
'l'. H. llrush'. \Vcstol‘s Mills, l"). J. Law-
lcr; Willi-ls l’olltf. M. L. llnyston.
l’cnnsylvuuhh-lirinkhill, ll. 1.. ('nmp
boll. Must, Miss S. K. Must, .‘hnmlulc. ii.
A. (irvincr.
Catholic Summer School.
l’l..\1‘t~‘nt‘tu;, N. Y. July itmllurulrcrls
lll'r‘ arriving on cy'vrv train to attend tho
i‘uthol‘rc summer H'lllurl. 'l‘hc riftvruoon
session was hcld in the theme on the
school ammo... llcv. .l. llcrmnn Wibhc
of Sl'lu'lu‘ctmly, one”! the lltrm' prints
in America who make a special study of
botany, gave the first of his discourses on
that subp-ct. In the cvculng a public ro-
ccption \vas tendered to Mgr. Sstolll.
lllg Reward Offered For Crooks.
l’rrrt..\mcr.r-tu.\. .luly tin-Information
was rn-cvlvcd in this city last night to the
cllcci that ('hlcf l’nstnl inspector thclcr
hurl oilcrvd a reward of moo for the arrest
of George i'urson and Hill chlllc, notori-
ous New York crrmlrs. The turn arr-ac-
cum-d of aiding Killornu, llusscll and
Allen to escape from luullow street. jail.
Chris Grooves a Suicide.
Mountain. July u—tfhrls (ircnvcs, pro-
prietor of the Liverpool restaurant. (‘rulg
utrwt, shot himself about midnight and
died in a few amumds. lllsplncowns u
farmrltc rendezvous for theatrical men.
and Chris was popular among the profes-
sion all over America.
filllln. [root In the Black ”Illa.
Hm. CITY. 8. 1).. July it—an vines
and other tender garden truclr suflored
along the llamcy range. The weather
called out winter overcmts. A killing
frost in July is almost unprecedented on
the Black Hills.
Earthquake In Missouri.
srnrsoristo. Mo, July 0.~—Two die
tinet earthquake smoke wore felt here last
evening. The first mrcurrcd at 7:80 and
theothera little later. Nodamago was
done.
Confeotlnm' Convention.
HARA‘I‘OGA. July il.——-Tho National Con-
fectloners' ammlation of the United States
began its twelfth annual meeting here
today.
Chile’s President flay Resin
Harrison mt Cures, July 0.-~'rhe min-
isterial crisis threatens to involve the use
lgnatlon of the president.
Weather Forecast. ,‘y‘
Fe lnla..,is.
' and Children.
FRANK. .IN BREAD
Has been found, when properly
prepared with milk, superior to
all the specially prepared “pack—
age foods,” at a tithe of the cost.
Directlo s or rep rln Franklin
Infant an Invalid l3 .- Dr! Iber-
ouubly in a warm oven slices of light. sweet
bread made of The Franklin ills inc Flour
of the Lntire Wheat: noun them line in a
”entertainer t” "n 5. ° train“
I a I 0V0 an W 8 Oil!
flu; obtained thicken boiling milk. ,
Burr. Tucxan CLARK A.M.. up. of
Lockport,N. Y..|n s: "lt'has been used by
my patrons for t e nourishing of lnfantl.
w th complete success."
Semi for Booklet containing valu-
able receipts and opinions of noted
physicians and chemists.
Always Ask For " Franklin Mills."
All Lending Grocers Sell it.
stoma Mill'sjtl..,1.oeiptrt,fl.l.
s. B. wr Lsou
cinema up tunnrn,
Office 92 Wall street: shop No. B Cross street.
Norwalli. Estimates cheerfully given for
large or small buildings. Jobbing of ever
description promptly attended to. All wor
guaranteed. in? tf
Eyes Examined Free!
-13“-
Here Until July 20th
Crystalene. Spectacles and Eye Glows sold
at manufacturer’s prices. One dollar per pair.
Regular 3:: 50 leaves. Consult at once. Oppo-
site 9 ~rt office. Norwalk- jctl 5w
great in value and
100 pro.
at 600: 200 pm.
pair. all sizes from 4 to 8 in this lot.
0
worth $3, razor toe and pet. tip.
and widths, A to D.
ltr. c.F.Hughes.0ptieai Specialist
120 pm. Lounsbury. Mathewson & Co.’s Ladiee’ Pat.
rostrum: bestows.
South N‘orwalk. on."
Is now open for the season of lat.
Shore dinners. Rhode Island ism
Bakes. naming. Dustin: and I'll i .
Electric cars to hotel. connecting wl
all railroad stations. and New York
steamboat. Good rooms. firstclsee
boarder. reasonableness.
JOHN o’SULLIVAu
MANAGER AN D PROPRII’I'OB-
,r, In” tt
M
.I. 0. JENNINGS. .
Paper Hangerdialeiminer, Painter
And’dealeria
Wall Paper and Borders.
1 North Main street South Norwalk.
Sample books of full line latest styles of
Papers, Boarders and Giltzhiouldlngs taken to
houses for ins tion. on notice brpostsl.
Estimates c eerfully given. mclfl
nnmm
First class pasturage for horses or
horned cattle; in a good neighborhood
where an employee will have oversight
of same. Plenty of wafir, and a heavy
growth of feed.
RAYMNND BRIIS.
OLSENBRos.’
Will have during the month of July a great Reduction Sale of Lsdies' Fine Oxfords
and Show s. These bargains surprise and delight all who see them.
beautiful and attractive in variety. . _
Ladies' Kid Shoes at 900 a pair: 200 prs. Iadiee' Pat. Tip KI Oxfords
Ladies‘ Russett Oxfords at 60c: 1 lot of Ladies‘ Kid Oxfo s at 500 I
They are
'l‘ip regular 83 Oxford at
I 6) prs. llounsbury. Mathewson a Co's Ladies' li-button Oxford Kid at $2,
90 pro Loom-bury, Mathewson & Co.’s 43 Ten Oxfords at $2 a pair, all sizes
Children‘s Russett Shoes 350, 50c, 652. 75.3, $1 and $1.25 up.
One lot Misses’ Kid sp. hl. Shoes, 11 to 2, at. (lilo.
. ()ue lot Misses Grain Shoes. a good strong school shoe, ii to
We have put prices on these goods that will sell them at once and we cordially
invite an inspection of our stock and prices.
OLSEN BROS.. .3 Gazette Building. llerwallr.
2, at 69c.
GASOLIN E
now ISJTHIS?
Eight-inch Tea Kettles, nickeled, 75 cents.
Tin Wash Boilers, 7‘.) cents.
Eight-inch, 14oz. Copper Wash Boilers, $2.
Five-gal. Galvanized Oil Cans, 90 cents.
Fourquart Tin Pails, 1'3 cents.
Decorated Earthen Cuspidors, 10 to 15 cents.
VVo can l’r'ove to you that our
8 '1‘ O V E S
'l‘ho Beast Made.
NASH & VAN SCOY,
Cllllllill lililllll MIN Mill WEST STREETS.
are
“a.“ iml um” I“ tha‘J
; .szm‘
-—-—A8K FOE—~—
ruwrrs $3.00 sun.
And you will see not only a
Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is liserldiomhining Durability anti Styles...
flaking it the best 08.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Mudexunlnethemheforepurehaslnganyothershoqst
I .
, l
p
l
i .v.
Norwalk Chronicler