m 'eathcr Forecast. .. cloudy,» fslr weather will light variable winds. possibly [loll rain on the coasts. and ' followed in this section by rlso Onl‘flaturday fair weather mly winds will prevail. and on M. warmer dud sultry weather. M“ by thunder storms. Lilla-no for Tomorrow. llauflets I out real law no. new or we [mes ls Entitled to Damages? _ Vault is on in Pittsburg that is Whom any other case over argued ml eloquence. We may expect it comes to trial a display of wit, , , ,_ and looming unparalleled, for bastion-squire all three. ' Ir. Patrick Peony, a gentleman of Heb extraction, lay down and went to sleep. This not stated whether Mr. I'm had been celebrating or not. Pinball” he had, or he would not have skpt no soundly that Mrs. Mary Burk's W ho goat could come and chew thwbiskcrsoff him. That, in fact, was what happened. Later intelligence has not revealed whether the goat got sick "lltetit or not. It did not die immediate- ly, at any rate, for when Feeny waked up In wanna mad that he beat the animal dlmost to death, which was certainly ' ailing insult to injury, for to have ynkfeshy's heard in its insides was bad ,. along]: even for a goat. Mrs. Burke had Feeny arrested for if beating her goat. Feeny had Burke , created for depriving him of his whisk- ‘ an. All hinged on whether the goat diedorgot well. If he died, Mrs. Burke would consider herself entitled to dam- ~ ages for the loss of him. If he recovered, Peony would claim big damages for the ‘ in. of his beard. . One of the oddest caravans visiting in Atlanta exposition this fall will be ' fluthouseboat party of newspaper people who start from New York city. They will go by way of Hudson river and 9310 canal to Buffalo, which seems a flange Way to begin a journey to At- Iflts. From Buflalo they will go west- MalongLake Erie to Cleveland. The Ohio canal will convey them from Cleveland to Portsmouth on the Ohio . , m. The Ohio river will float them 9 ‘ down to Hemphis. Then, unless Mem— phis minute a special canal for their Wt. they will have to finish the rest > d the journey by rail. Most of the jour- Dy'lll be l‘poled” by these enthusias- tic houseboatera . fines layl nearly 450 business firms “Manning establishments have m the wages of their employees. fie men who have thus been benefited number about 320,000. The most satis- hetery feature of it is that the rise was in most cases a voluntary move on the w of employers. A rise in wages that m as the voluntary expression of at. good will of employers is worth W as much as an increase wrung from reluctant hands by strikes and wMts of violence. In at least half the “lithium“ whore wages have been ' the standard has been raised ) that which prevailed before the panic. Holman Cmbtroo of Chattanooga " lyprepamd for tho cllycomnzil there ’ or resolutions in which “thowaar- j "of bloomers or bifm'cntcd garments 'Wes on the streets of Chattanoo- ' llama prohibited “as a menace to “peace and good morale of the male ' .~ts of the city. “ We is one sure sign that will her- ‘ 7 ‘ dawn of the millennium. When the bottom as it is on top, we know the hour is at hand. What is is useless to look for the rail- % . . Rudolph Gneist of the Uul~ or Berlin was in active educa- ‘ up tohirlutillncss, al- one to years old. 4 , Halrlllsor After using one bottle of this pomparatlon, my halrwas restored ts natural color, and ceased falling out."—-—Mrs. Humans . 359 a. cause. New York, N. YI Prevents flair from Falling Out. Hunting Down a Bang. , A correspondent of the St. Louis ”Globe-Democrat tells a story of the un- earthing and punishment of a gang of criminals in New Mexico which is un- cncelled in thrilling interest by any- thing imagined by the romancer. For months in two of the counties in the vicinity of LasVega‘s a seriesof des- perate crimes had been perpetrated. Now the inhabitants of the town would rise some morning to find the body of a Mexican or an Indian dangling from a spot in the very heart of the place. Anon the dead body of a citizen would be found lying across the pavement where he had been murdered and robbed. Once a citizen was fired at through a window and shot dead w ile he sat with his little children upon is knees. Cattle were stolen, country stores were plundered, wire fences destroyed so often that count could not be kept, and yet nobody was punished. That was the odd part of the matter. At last Governor Thornton of New Mexico resolved that this should stop. He quietly called to his aid the sherii! of Santa Fe, William P. Cunningham. anddirectedhim tcunearththegangof desperadoes. Cunningham is a natural detective, and with the’cnnning of the fox and the fearlessness of the bravest man he set about the work he was dep- utized to do. The plans he laid, the methods he used would be a lesson to many an eastern detective who thinks he knowe it all. The msult was the un— masking of as precious a set of 'cut- threats as ever blackened this or any soil even in the days of bandits and pirates. Thirtyrseveu of them are now in the penitentiary as the result of Sheriff Cun- ningham’s labors. The sheriff of Las Vegas himself and some of the principal citizens were among the leaders of the gang. That was why nobody was ever punished. For the year ending June 30 the Unit- ed States exported more than 050,000,- 000 worth of breadstull‘s above the amount exported in the year previous. Baptists on the Sound. “All aboard!" shouted Pastor Robbins, of the Norwalk Baptist church, this morning, as he stood upon the upper deck of the steamer Medea, lying at Holmes, Keeler & Sellrck company’s dock, with the members of the church an} Sunday school on board, impatient to be all for their annual picnic to Laurelton Grove. The pastor’s cherry about was a signal for the cabling oil of the lines, and the little steamer gaily ploughed her way down the harbor, amid the cheers of the party and the fluttering of haudkerchiefs. The bright faces of the children and their pretty summer costumes made an animated picture as the vessel lay at the dock, and many of those on shore to see the party of! wished they, too, had been able to go. The Harry live at Gregory‘s. About 300 members of the Iferry Flve association, of New York, came to Greg- ory‘s Point. yesterday, on the steamer llyndert Starla, and partook of one of Landlord O'Sulllvsu‘s Rhode Island clam bakes, which opened to perfection and was served in the most appetizlog fash- ion. The excursionists brought a band wlth them and music filled the air throuughout the afternoon. A baby and cane gsme,a muslcsl phcncgrsph and other catch penny attractions were on the grounds. After dinner the New Yorkers bathed. hosted, rode on the trol- ley cars to Norwalk, and enjoyed them- selves ln various ways at the Point. Many townspeople went down during the afternoon. The merry 800 left for home about 8 o'clock, with a good Impression of the Point and its jolly landlord. A lad Deg learn. Westport has a mad dog scars. On Tuesday a tramp dog ran smack in the business portion, frothlng at the mouth and ‘ snapping at other canines. horses and pedestrians. The streets were soon cleared and fcrau hour a posse of citi- reas, armed with clubs, pursued the ani— mal until it was finally killed. Dr. S. w. Bchuppan, of Nor-walk, was called over by the salectmen. yesterday, to hold an autopsy upon the dead beast. He dc- olded thst the animal was ruler-lag from abadattackcftba rsblu. Several val- uable‘dogswsre blues and one or two been ills probable first the ulsctmm will order them khlad is hr as they use O M‘ \ sumac»: debtor , BALE’S CUBE for ASTHMA. " Darlene Good. but let Good laugh to , ,c,’ Down Bridgeport Boys. ’ ’ The Waters best we Darleus at run- ure Beacb,Brldgeport, yesterday, by a source! “(to 2. In its account of the game the liorulng Union says: , "Home: O'Rourke arranged to en- tertain the Barton club at the Beach yesterday afternoon and how well he did ills shown by the score of yester- day's game. They brought talent enough to win the game, but even with the great Dunne theyl were not in it, for the boys gave the visitors an ex- hibition that was quite a surprise to them. The Victor-s played a very sharp fielding game and hit Healy .bsrd, al- though not quite so many times as their opponents. ”Duane was in the box when the game opened, but the Victcrs hit him three timeam the first two innings, and the Darlene thought the boys were going to find his glass arm, so they put in Healy. "The Darieus' management thought they had made several judicious selec' lions and got some gpcd stock from down the road. They brought a large supply of twirlers,smoug whom was Feebsn, the liliford pitcher. He play- ed left for thrcclnnicgs and then went to second base, where he played a very good game. He covered lots of ground and squeezed everything he got. If he could pitch as well as be played yester- day he would be able to pitch with any- one. "Capt.”Jsmes also played yester- day. A weak spot on the team lwas br- hind the bat. Sheehau worked hard enough. but he and the Daricus’ short- stop want some more practice, the short on throwing particularly.” Baseball llrlafs. . The Tcrrlngtoos defeated the Ilerldena in Torriugtcu, yesterday, by a score of 13 to 9. Thegsme of ball between the South- port nine and the Resolutes, of Norwalk, scheduled for the coming Saturday, has been cancelled. The South Norwalks will play the Vic~ tors in Bridgeport. next Tuaday. Jimmy Dunne,of Brown University. will prob- ably catch fcr our boys. Enterprising Advcrlurs. Samuel Comstock, Jr., who recently started in the grocery business in C. H. Harvey’s block on North Main street, is nothing if not accommodating. And this fact is bringing to him many customers. Aside from his general stock being" first class, he receives fresh fruit and vege- tables every morniug, and keeps fresh plea, cakes and bread. Orders for ice cream, to be delivered the following day, are taken. These are lively days at the Norwalk Boston store,iu spite of the humid August weather. The enterprising proprietors are closing out the balance of their sum- mer stock, and offering a few bargains in fall goods, and thus keep at the head of the procession. A horse, to be healthy. requires the best of food and water. This is the res- scn you should feed your horses clean cats. Youcan get them of flannel T. Hatch, who uses Higblc’a patent cleaner. BROOKSIDE. The addition to the school house is nearly completed, and will beready for occupancy when the fall term begins. The addition greatly increases the seating capacity and will undoubtedly make school life much pleasanlcr. Mrs. M. B. Parsons will call from Glasgow, August 22. for home on the steamer City of Rome. lira. Parsons has been on an extensive tour to all points of interest in the old country. M. H.1’srsons has sold a handsome pair of chestnut cobs to Dr. Kindred, proprie tor of the Darlen sanltsrlum. He has also disposed of several good ones to local parties. Rev. E. 0. Sherwood will preach in the Brookslde chapel, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Hezekiah Sittsis hauling the stone for Mrs. M. Lauder's new residence on West direct. M. H.'Psrsons’ mother is recovering from a four weeks' illness. ' blllllous of Young Shad. Two million of young shad are wiggl- ing about In the rctalulng pond of the Connecticut Fish and Game commiselou at Lyme. They were hatched at Shelton by G. B. Shelton, a brother of Superin- tendent Shelton. The government has also contributed many thousand more, and all told something like 3.000.000 shad will find their way into the Con- necticut river next fall. Heretoforc thcflsh were put into the river direct from the, aquarium. In the retaining ponds there will be a very large percent- sgesavcdfrom dulructleu. --Ifllplflll Crows v lbs. cigars meant llusiely. about one-half today, per pair, Gloves. Umbrellas. special value. Small Ware We. are ,. Lace Collars, 75 cant i l‘. 1 ll cents 38 dcz.- Misses' Seamless. Ribbed Bose. stamped Hermedorf, just think of it, Ill es la , 46 doz Iadles’ Cashmere 'iloscull the manufacturer had—he needed the money badly—we bought the lot at price. for cash; angular-50 cent stocking; cents Our entire stock of Silk and Taffeta Glove. marked at prices to make the day memorable, 50 and 39 cent qualities, lack and colors, all perfect goods. per pair, 25 cents Our 98 and 75 cent grades, per pair, 48 cents One lot 26 lo. Ladies‘ Umbrellas, If you are not in need of a pair, an extra pair, at these prices, would certainly be a wise purchase. 9 ll cents 26 in. Ladlee’ Umbrellas. all black, made of extra line glorla, best grade material. slicks all warranted, Sllll such MONEY SAVEBS. Scissors, 5, 6 and 7 in.. 48 cent quality, per pair, 29 cents Shirt Walst Sets, 75 cent quality. per set, "III. . Belt Buckles, black only. '35 cent quahty, l2 I-2 cents Toilet Soap, duely perfumed. per box, 3 cakes, acts I Creme dc le Creme Soap, 3 cakes, 25 cents is d Pin Cushion, 49 cent uslliy, dents uslity, cents and the price, per Not more than six pairs to a customer. good for rain or shine, MODS. skirts; importer's pr every pair ,. big value at 7.5 cents price is 50 doz. all linen ' One bale brown On'e bale brown For Men. Kitchen lle Mrs. Pott’e Sad- . maklnz August lively by unheard of chance to balance Of Summer Stock. whlch must be close ed out In short order. It also, applles to a few bargains! ln Fallgocds. which, wlth reddy cash. we havesecured long In advance of the Season. -‘ Shin Waisls. .cht last long. It you want one come as . Choice ofany of our Laundered Waist- at ' fly lress loads You will always find interesting values in this depart- I 10 pieces Figured Ilehalrs, 60 in. Satin Damask. warranted all priCes. This just the things for to i ice is 40 cents; our price, I'M Q , Gill 8- 5 pieces 46 in. French Cashmere, in black only, 75 cent quality, Saturday only ' linen Room. We advise all housekeepers to take advantage of this sale of table linens. as the prices will never be as low again. 56 in. Irish Damask. Importer’s price, today, is 37+ cents; five pieces only, can’t last long at the price, so cents. tsnts- w r t to men;agres :200 yards only, ‘ 0 cents. 85 in. exlra due, designs exclusive—one of the best Ger- man Damssks—a great may claim its value at $1.50; our all cents. . towels, extra size, a large 25 cent value, 9 cents One case of Crash, 5 cent quality, cents , _ Iiusllu, 8 cent quality, for 6 cents Muslin, 7 cent quality for 5 cents dildos. men’s plain and fancy trimmed Night Shirts, full length and finish, equal to any 75 cent quality, ' ill cents panmem. Plain Wash Bowls and Pitchers, 64 cents.- 2 quart Pitchers, 15 cents. 1 quart Pitchers, 11 cents Silk Shade Frames, 14 cents. Glow Night lamps, 16 cents. Ten inch Cake Salver, 17 cents. irons. set. 77 cents. Iron uix Spoons, 15 in., 1 cent. 14 quart Bread Raisers, with cover, 63 cents. Muffin Rings. each, 1 cent. Japanese Dust Pans, 5 cents. 4 quart, block tin, Long Handle Sauce Pan, 10 cents. BRING YOUR FURNITURE COUPONS. GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1. you? Don’t you know the man that turns Our trade on the celebrated Ferris Meats is growing daily. Pure - Goods. ‘9'.“ out pure goods can stand in the sun- light and fear no one : He has nothing to hide; no defects to cover up, and his whole character will bear the inspection of the daylight. Hams, Boneless Bacon and Smoked Afreeh arrival every Wednesday. If you have not tried these delicious A large vsriel y of Belay Assorted Pickles. Plenty of Fresh Country Eggs. Strictly Pure Spices, the strongest and best. WNothing but FIST-CLASS GOODS at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, lEllllllll cancer, . TELEPHONE CALL. 33 WASHI goods send us your order. Remember that the best is the cheapest. Our fancy Gilt Edge Creamery Butter is made fresh every week. We supply your neighbor, can’t we supply NSTSN STREET. l3-‘2. bow VWMW o1. .rrv’ I: n" “' Open Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day evenings and every afternoon. Private lessons can be arranged for. Pur- chasers of wheels receive Instructions free- H.B.BULKLEY&L'0. 52 South Mala Stu 'AGENTB FOR Sleams and lasting. Elmore and has Bicycles Blc cles frcmldlo up Wheels rented and "who. . m Slllll'll llllllllllll SAVINGS Bill 51 Washington street. _ Ousudsllylrmnt muamsand from its to malndou Monday evenings m7» I WMMWM MUSIC HALL also“ non. Run/Appeal \.\>’~ , u INCLUDING Blllllllllljlflls AND iHlllIl ASSBMMOMTIUNS. 4 days to Ssratoga. every Monday during season. 10. ll days to Bloch Island. every Saturday in July and Magnet our. $8.75 ldays to ownort. every Saturday during ll) 75. 4 days to lanai-a Falls. August 0th, 8m. 4 days to Thousand islands, August magic. 0 days to Aussble Chasm. Jo and. h. All ntblh 12th. 19th and 20th. c an to Whlte Mountains. July 22d. August inn and September lad. two. For tlckets and lnformatlon call on 0. W. Harris. agent N. L. . - and ii. it. it. Send for "New England Tourls " vlng full description of tours. dates, time-tab «Jeers etc. ‘ to Building Lots on crest of Woodward properly. ov- erlooking Norwalk Harboru;slso adeslrable Shore 'Lot ‘at and of Moose avenue. liar The New School W here you arc|taught to cut garmenu of every description correctly, in the latest styles and by the simplest, quick- est and most economical manner, is at No. 22 South Main street,South Norwalk. Facts always outweigh theories: and the above statement is a practical fact. Our Cutter is certainly a great advance in mechanical science, and we calculate it cuts a large figure towards helping those who wishtto help themselves, and no one must expect any permanent cre- . dlt, only so they merit it. ' This school is rlchly worth the consid- eration of the best people, in the best communities, and all are cordially ln~ vlfed to investigate this school for them- selves, which very many are doing. Competent ladlss in charge. Particulars APPLY T0 11th or National tournaments .
Norwalk Chronicler