\
M
19...; or... us. May cios—ris am
Mt domino use
0i. Moll! Salli.
, "‘s son oiwtoy‘
" Wench-rm
" [om sinuous.
” Manama“;
m... lore-it. who wilbprobably
,j proceed? to prosecute the Anderson
' woman.
, Tmchfldmabout five months old,
colored. Andi illegitimate and in the
veloped that this Anderson woman was
conducting a' sort of a "baby farm, ”
but grossly nfiglected her charges. In
the cheat thbhdliid in question. it was
found thatall the nourishment it had
, beenanpilled with for some time prior
;_ toitsdesth,’ Vistdbottle of sour milk,
and wool: it‘W Ii’ot satitded with such
fare, it was left tomyitaelfto death.
f museums produced before Cor
ooor Doten eaposcs a terrible state of
deadbaby, paid- 39 per month for the
oereofher intent. The Anderson am
7 man was seen frequently under the in-
fluence of W and the little one.-
under her chm ere shamefully I as»
looted, Mrs. hie ver, a kind heart-
ed colored woman who lived nearby, no—
ticed the condition of the child. She
took the child home with her from sheer
pity. She found her little back cov cred
with sores practiced by filth and lack of
change in podiiilb. Her clothing had
not been changed and her condition
showed that there had been nsnd 1: wk of
food.
When Mrs. Weir found the suf-
fering infant ,siiq'was covered with flies
and in the molt'hlthy condition imagin-
able. The kind‘hearted colored woman
was too late in her ministrations, for
death relieved the enduring of the child
within twentyéfdnr hours after the
change. Medical Examiner Burke was
notified after the death and the result of
his investigation is the diiiclosnre’of the
state of olfair'ydt'described. He found
two white children who were said to
have been sent from Brooklyn. No one
knows who are the parents of these poor
children. and nothing could be more pit-
iahle than their condition. The neighbors
were moved to pity by the sufferings of
the children, and while they testified
reluctantly before the coroner, their tes-
' finally disclosed the existing state of
slain. ,
The Anderson winnan has a husband
audit appears from the evidence that
the money received in the nefarious
traflc was expended in intoxicauts and
that while under the influence of the
stimulants the woman paid no «loathe
to her delicate charges. but allowed
them to shift for themselves.
The two chimps who are still alive
wereolderaud better able to care for
themselves, but if the testimony of the
neighbors is worthy of credence it was
only a matter of time when they would
, hivesoeoumhed to the inhuman treat-
..3 mentthatisapertofthepolicyof snob
W} W
i
l, ,
i
Atalatehearlast night no warrant
Omani-ad. but itia probable that
the woman willbe arrested and her
lair-run Miners broken up. The
twoohildreuyatallve will be removed
tomehoaluifnlsurrouudings and Inp-
plied with the necessaries of lifchof
wblohtheyhavenevsrsujoyeda super»
sun. Thehtopsyby Medical Exam-
uainsr Burke was not concluded last
nightanduutllthenno arrests will be
made. To“) the nomination was
Marked andthaproperauthoritios noti-
asdotthsrrsait.
Dr. Burbs. subbed bynr Kennedy, flu-
idssdtbsaatopsytbtsncon. Theyfoaud
Mmehfldflsdofstarvation. Thou
madlfloal'ofthsrlghtluug, been
as canons ,pmbably fol
bwinvauamekofbroaohlalpaenraen-
a. mm_ mm however. int
“realm
, were refused
m Party-Tbs M m-
”Wm Avenue, Nonwats, Conn
near Mildred: Our Pine lodge Ont-
takein fifteen new members, maklns
the limit sixty-five, instead of fifty.
Tbamembers elected Saturday, at the
meeting in the Rotorr Point clubhouse.
were Arthur Russell, John Booty and
HaulerdW l. 80 many applications
year that many people
despair-ed of ever gaining admission; but
probably new that there is another
change, they will try again. The meet.
’ings willbe held semi-monthly in the
club-house fer the remainderof the sea-
ion.
Thishasbeen a great week for our
colored , four hundred. Norwalk has
been entertaining the A. M. E. Confer"
ence, and the ministers were highly
pleased (so they said) with the hospi-
tality or the twin cities. There were
some very fine uteri among them, and
the race has undoubtedly made rapid
progress in its thirty years of fmdom.
Sunday, the churches were given over
to the speakers from the Cmference,
and I think that no one who heard
Bishop Grant or Prof. Keeling. the
editor of the official organ of his church.
The Review, went away disappointed
The professor gave an address in the
South Norwalk Methodist church in the
evening and, held the unwcaried atten-
tion of his andicnca from beginning to
end.
Would you like to go to your own
birthday party, Millie? If so, come over
here Friday and bring as many pennies
as you are years old, and, in the even.
lug, we will celebrate your birthday, in
connection with hundreds of others, in
the South Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
church. As the profits are to go for the
building of a new church, which, l
more you', is much, needed, you may
give dollars in place of pennies if you
please. But we shall be glad to see you
anyway, and we expect to have a royal
good time.
Are you 'going to the Christian En-
dcaver convention? I hear that Wash—
ington is being arrayed in holiday attire
loathe mansion, and that everything is
to be done to make it a memorable one.
, i do not know how inany are going
from here, but as the fares are so low
(87.35 for the round trip) and hotel rates
very reasonable, I presume a good many.
They have certainly selected an attrzwt—
ive city for a convention of that kind.
Good-by, dear, and look out for my
next. “I have several things to say to
you.‘ ' iii It’ll.
SUIT AGAINST NEW CAIAAI.
Bridgeport lasts the Bills Paid for Caring for
that Town's Charges.
The action of the town authorities of
New Canaan in refusing to take notice
ofcommnnications from the Board of
Charities of Bridgeport relative to the
cases of Edward Bettin and Walter
Joyce, who, it is alleged, are chargeable
to New Canaan for aid they have re-
ceived in Bridgeport, has become the
subject of an investigation.
According to the Bridgeport Farmer
Bettin first began to receive aid from
Bridgeport in 1887, and from that tinn-
until July 1, Mill. New Canaan paid the
bills without question. October l. mu,
there was a balance of moiethlng mar
.20 due from New Canaan. Waiter
Joyce became a town charge January 1.
woo. and including the aid furnished
him, New Canaan's indebtedness to
Bridgeport is $33.06.
Many, when one of the selectmrn
of New Canaan was in Bridgeport,
Clerk Coit.of the Board of Charities,
cailedhis attention tothe matter. At
ameeting of the Board of Charities.
held May In last, the clerk wail
ed to notify the selectmen of New Ca-
naan that if the account was not settled
by June 1, the matter would be placed
in the hands of the city stunney, with
instructions to take the usual method of
legal procedure for the collection of the
claim. The notice was seat, but no at-
tention was given it by the New C’s.
uaan selection.
in accordance with his instructions
received from the Hard of Charities.
Attorney Tourney brought suit against
the town of New Canaan am the case
was tohave been heard before Justice
(3. W. Mann yestoniay. Attorney John
ii. Light, of South Norwalk, appeared
for the selectmen of New Canaan, and
asked for acoutiuuaaosofthecasefora
month so he might have time to inquire
into the factual the case. summit with
his clients and advise them. The flu
onset was granted, and Mr. Light said
if his invastigntioa should show that the
parties were rightfully chargeable to
New Canaan he wbuld advise his clients
to settle the bill It altos.
4mm
Afterthebaatofthssumnrsr borer,
aadtbeutamakresessinvmw
reeovsredktudmotttioswfll'grew but. The In»
”(boulder-overwhelm at»
mums-haunt Moss.
ingoiabhasdecidedtobeam ortho-
. inclusive than heretofore: that is. it will
FEASTED Ailli J
The Second Annual Guild] of the Ellis
’ ”stile! Club.
m
ElliRiAllEll AT THE IMRllE FARM
The Cassie Inst a Mimi... and
Envision Ceastuli rim—aim litter
a. Tress, rm by a snow. is.
WHMAWSWICIMM
The second annual outing of , the Ellis,
Musical club was another of those plans,-
ant and successful affairs which the
members know so well how to give
when called upon to do so. It was
decided, this year, to get away from the
shore, and the extensive farm and real
dance of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Monroe, on
signtly (knustockv Bill, was placed at
the disposal of the club.
Yesterday was an ideal day for the
outing. The members and their friends,
by means of two earrynlls, private con-
veyances, or on bicycles, machcd the
farm early in the ammo, and every
minute of their stay there was linseed in
the most agreeable manner. Mr. Men.
roe kindly guided little parties of his
guestsever his 210 acre farm, lying in
the towns of Norwalk and New Canaan,
and the sunny interesting points and
beauties of the place were greatly ad-
mired Others enjoyed timrnselves with
games on the lawn.
Tables and seats had been arranged III
a pretty grove in close proximity to tho
Morse, and as the ladies of the party had
provided all the necessaries fora feast, ii
clamhake was prepared by the gentle-
men. and, with the proper accompani-
ments, it was thomugiily enjoyed. with
appetites keenly tempered by balmy air
and the pleasures of the afternoon.
In the evening Elli! guests assembled
in the house and listened to the follow-
ing exceedingly well rendered pro-
grainmc:
l’innu trio" ‘Dnnse Nam-alv‘m' Mariiil
iii-mes ilinhmw ail-l Hui-once lit‘lit‘illl'f .
thing—“(liner John." nonim
l‘aulili-biiltrn.
Retention Ioronmefm'mil’ Voile,"
Howard Tilly.
floor “when Parent. Nymph..." timer
"rm“. F. liuiitweli llml )liw K. (2. \'.n~l-irrgh
, W l a Vain-v iii lib Durand
Piano WI", i ii "harnlwim." Ni \iii
Tliuln. 'in E. I" rkins.
in "lnie' ,. Painting]
Hr ' ftli ifn" Lia ".lu' '
”11.1. Wilkia-i'oiiine.
[ballad "”Tt‘lt Kin-res."
MrnJ. ll. Fillnti'.
in "Tim lbw-wills."
Arbrm
Havel
Hartley
Al’vli
magi.
”"n‘" ” i b "Lullaby "“"n‘"
lt. Ti. Ili4lirnw.
ibwt -"i-'ur Away." Harri.
Mrs. J. W.Cuiiin4 and Mrs. f‘lurrivs H. St.
John; Pair-tum light i-ffwis by Thomas
E. l'uriiiiis.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe were warmly
thanked for their himiiiality.
The party included Mrs llcnry itaib.
bins and son Webster. of Zara-sviilc.
”trio; Miss Maud Davis. of Manatee,
Had Miss Christie L. Jones of Ridge-
tlcld; Miss Minnie Decker, of Stamford:
Dr. and Mrs. C. l". ihintweli, Mr. and
Mrs. C. S. St. John, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Tilly, Mr. and Mrs. Paul G.
Schultrc, Mr. and Mrs. .lmmh ll. Fii.
low, Mr. and Mrs. (i. ll. Vusburgh. Mrs.
Dwight Spauliiing, Mrs. J.~Wilkic Col-
lins, Mrs. Julia Gaylord. Mrs. Lucien
it. Benton, Mrs. E. (i. Titlllllilltoll, Mrs.
W. 8. Smith, Airs. .l. 1-3. Nash, Mrs. N.
8. Campbell, Misses Florenci- ileimiirt.
May Q. limith, Minnie l’. Fritz, K
fiermood Vusbnrgh, Annie C. flanfurii.
Nellie, Natalie dial Daisy Disbrow,
Matilda Morroil, liessie Lyon. l’f’l’r‘ltllllll
l). E. DisbrowJ’. ll. Lyon, W. .l. he-
land, Frederick Benedict. (i. ii. Vou-
bnrgh, Jim, Howard Tilly, Thomas E.
Perkins. If. Clitford i’oriiee. Frank
(lwgory, J. Wallace i’unnclt. D. 8.
Davenport and it. it. Min-Mil.
RE! I“ Eli" OFFICE”.
Appoint-sets is be Assessed tsssday light
-Aaisiap v at oblate.
'l'hesloctlim of Cocoa Tribe, 1. 0. it.
ht, was held last night, withthefollow-
ing result: tiaclieur. F. ii. Fitch: senior
saganmre, Archie l’. .‘nsh; junior saga.
more, Albert ll. Merritt; prundret, P. if.
Miller.
The apysnntcd officers will be an
nriunoeil at the meeting next Tuesday.
when reports will be given.
The raising up of chiefs will take
place the 14th.
.lmeph Mm, of tipriugtiold, made
a due address at the meeting last night
All the letters and papers minislio in
starting a liaymakers’ iii-gm have limo
mm. and all desiring to join should
do so More nest Manley, when another
meeting will be bold and the chemo
cloud.
lb Crib-s W laws Party.
Kate Graham, the daughter of Mr
and In. A. A. Graham, of to Elmwmd
avenue, gave lawn party. yesterday
afternoon, in irof the ninth sani-
versu'y of her birthday. Twenty of her
girlsadboyfriendswsrspieseut. The
CWOIWWMMW. sud
addiebiaalaaelierm was served under
thrusts. ‘l‘behostesswastherecipient
efssrsralvsryprettyprsseats.
lllRli
“Will! A BOAT' 8 CREW.
Caplets bride's sad ills Ballast tars tm its
Lissaof'lbm lsa. 3'
Captain William H. A Benton, of the
Manner Eagle, of the Norwaik line,
whileouhis way to Elizabethport, N.
1., Monday afternoon, rescued Captain
John J. Young. William Delqncstmrate,
and John Ward. sailor, ‘of a catboat
which upset and sank 'oif Robbin’s Reef
lighthouse. while on its way to Hucken-
sack, N. J.‘ Only for the quick and
prompt action of the imptain, engineer,
mate and crew of the Eagle all on '
the sailboat would have been drowned.
The three meteors landed at Eliza-
bethport, none the worse for their wet-
ting; but the boat. valued at about $75,
was lost. The men thanked the captain
and his crew and spoke very highly of
the way they were treated on board the
Eagle. They said they owed their lives
to Captain Benton: and his men; that
they would have been lost only for them.
The boat was owned by John Hart, of
Morgan street. Heekensack. The three
men belong at West End, Jersey City.
m: case an TltE unit.
A Bad wreck es the Wilson Point Branch.
Caused by a Broken Axle.
The Wilson i’oiiit. branch of the Con-
soliilntcd railroad wwi blockadcd many
hours, today, on account of a bird wrwk
that occurred in the out just north of
tho Tramway company's power house
in Meadow street.
Train Lilli), L'crlductor Weilcr. was
coming from the Point at 1:15 a. In.,
witliafull traiiiv,whennir axis on one
of the cars broke, and live cars were
thrown oil' the tiabk before the train
could be stripped. A car loaded with
coal and a car curtaining grain broke In
two, scattet‘ing lhbii’ contents all along
the marlin-ii. Thin thinks of all the five
carswcre wroiIi-hiifirorn under them,
and the cars wen ntherwise badly dain-
aged. '
The wrecker fainr Danhury was at
once snniiiioned. arriving about 3 o'clock,
and was oniplilyeii' nearly all the Iiuirii-'
ing clearing the rails so that trailic
coniiliic rcsninixl. Tllt' ties were run-
siiivrribly damaged.
..___.
HUNBED iITC A DEEP IAVINE.
The Tropic Death of lies. Edward‘Payson Bali-
er While Riding Ills Bicycle.
itev. Edward l’nyson linker. brother-
irrlnw of Rev. Thomas K. Noble, root
with atrogic (loath, last week, in the
Hunts Cruz mountains of California.
He was riding his bicycle. and as be ap-
proached a bridge over ailm'p ravine in
the mountains he lost control of his
wheel and was thrown into the chasm.
When he was found life was extinct,
and it is thought death wasinstant rm no
The many friends which Mrs. linker
made during her extended visit with iwr
imither lli Nurwaik last year will deep.
iy sympathise with her in this heavy
afliictiommm .. ,-.. “
—-A Car lime
And the hot weather are good corn-
punionii, inasmuch that the gas range
makes the cxtnmic iii-at in the kitchen
more ciiiinrablo than the soul range that
isliml all day long. The gas range
isiighgsl only when aminl. and iiiiu
mmliatoiy extinguished when not in use:
and the expense being no iargvr, uiid
thoi'omfort uiid mnvonicnco so Iiiuch
greater. that many ladies of Norwaik
have decided that it is one of the limit
things in thelliii- of hmim-krsiping ar-
ticles. Call at the (his oompnny‘sntf-
ice and see them in working order, and
their purchase one at cost.
ALI. nit ions massif
lbstlrsllmlsllldsrs elitist-settles an
Delay floss tanner Cars.
The Bridgeimt Farmer thinks that
before the season is over llermoii Loo»
petal. of that t‘lly, wilisurpriso the crack
ml riders of this mile" of the serenity.
The signal defeat of Alexander. the win-
nornf the lrvliigtimlillburn road riwdiy
lnrpoid in the Norwslk races last week,
stamps him as one of the «when road
riders now before the public. Local
whet-linen say that Alexander keenly
felt, the sting of his defeat, and in a
friend pmtmmml the ilrtilgsysm boy a
womler. (”moot whoelmsn who
have no the best of the "ruraiisteis"
say that [mold can hold his own with
the best of them.
Use by his Fair Irina.
There was an ssoitinz ram this morn.
ing from Norwalk to Cranbnry, is.»
twesa the Allister Agnes and Julia Crew.
ford, with a tram, and Miss Lottie
Adam on a bicycle. The lair bicyclist
he...m..-.....,..-.. ...,....-....._ ._
SUMMER SAUNTERERS
llho They Are and Where Theygo in
Search of llcsi and Recreation.
sitsis or TWIN‘ liliY PEOPLE.
The Opening oltbe Vacation Setter Sends Many
Sojourners to the Seashore, Intellie loun-
lalns, sol Among the Pastoral Scones
' of Rural Life.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1’. Morgan, Mrs.
M. Louise Dean, Misses Hattie Roy-
mond, Minnie Ferris and May Ray-
mond have gone to Woodmoiit to spend
two weeks. They will be joined, Satur-
day, by Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Ray-
mond and Mr." and Mrs. George H.
Ferris. ’ .
Richard gun, captain of the
”Muddy D y,” of Connecticut avenue.
left'SontiI Nor-walk today for northern
New York state. Mrs. Logan cocci”;
aiuod him to New York.
Misses Tessie and Maurie Hendrick,
of Noiwaik, have gone to Now Co-
naan tospcndawock with their aunt,
and cousin, Mrs. Eliza Blith‘l'h'illl and
Mrs. George Hendrick.
Miss Agnes Connors, of ‘Vcst street,
ict't South Norwalk yesterday after-
noon for a ways visit with her aunt.
Mrs. Joseph insulin, in Stockbriilgc,
Miisg.
Michael Lyons'nnd Frank Riordan,
niiiiiiigors of the New York Grin-cry
company's stores, will go in Almaty
Park, Friday, for a week's vacation.
Miss Lulu Frye, of Elinwood economy
is spending a. portion of 1m- vacation
with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bartram, of High street, Norwiilk.
Mrs. A. l". Minion and son Freeman
will leave an‘ka today for New llnv-
en, where they will enjoy innings life
for the month of July. .
Miss Ida B. Burr, of Norwalk, who
him been visiting friends in Bellini. has
returned tuiicr ironic, :wcnrupauiod by
Miss Crcliii Condom.
Mrs. Mary (‘.. Morgan. who has been
a guest at tiiM longmgnlioirai parsonage,
will return to her home in Han Fran-
. ism in :i 1'in days.
Misses Maggie Union. the Misses Cor-
ruii and 1’. Crown, of lhitlii-l. urn guests
of Mr. and Mrs. 1’. II. Carroll. of l‘ly.
illililfll :wmiuc.
MissAniin M. Thump-urn. of (.‘iidn-
«Ellllqilil, who has llt'i‘ll visiting Mrs.
Frederick Bullion, of The Green. has
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Sntiitl' and Mrs.
Nichols (lrillin, of Florida. are visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘ircmloro Knapp, of
Union stunt.
Mrs. Mary E. llubboll, mother of ex-
Mayor W. ii. ilnbiwii. is it guest of Mrs.
Freeland at White link Shade. for the
summer.
llr. ii. A. \Vixxiwnrd, of Center
Moriiihos, L. i., formerly of Norwalk, is
a guest of A. E. lloliiiii‘, of Norwalk.
Mrs. (imrgo i‘iiiilils and daughter
Aurelia, of Nurwnlk. are guests of Mrs.
Homer 8. livers. in Westlmrt.
Misti Maurie ls-slii- Sherwood, i-l'
house's l'inm, will Nibllltl the Fourth
with mlativvu in New Jersey.
William ii. (Hines. of ('liivagn, is a
giioetof his pundits. Dr. and Mrs. W.
U. (Hines, of Berkeley stmst.
Mimi Addie Lat‘ law, of New Y,iirk
will spend the Fourth with the Militant
Uri-gory. of East avenue.
Miss Agnes ii‘ursnimi, of New Britain,
is visiting at the residence of “liver
Clark. in Merwiii sin-ct.
Miss Nora Nayinr and brother. of
ilailiimmi. Md, are visiting Miss Eva
L. Ferris, of West strait.
l’. 1". iliiriios. of tho Nor-walk ihmioii
shire, girls to Providence. Saturday, for
a ten days' Vacation.
Mrs. Annie (Smiliofnr. of Bridgeport,
is the guest of her brother, tllliror ’l‘iit-
hill. of Aim smart.
Milt! Milttlll‘ Thr'kilr, iii thmfimi, is
visiting Mrs. A. A. Aiwiilirandl. of
liming niml;
Miss llcssii-lihclilnn, of Wilton ave-
nue. is kll'ililiili; two weeks in Ridge.
flolil.
Evoritt Burns-s. of ilrisiklyii. eis‘iit
’[illll'l'flily with friends in Heath Nor-
walk.
Misstkimoliali'. ilnird, of Norwalk.
is onioying an outing on Smith‘s island.
D. .l. fiber-ban, of Washington. i). 0..
will he in Norwulk over the Fourth.
Mrs. it. it. Motionogai. ofWest avo-
nue. is visiting in Trenton N. .i.
James Dowd. of Brooklyn. in visiting
F. ii. U‘Jiflfllnfl. of High street.
Miss Julia Malkin, of Riverside sve-
mio, Is visiting in Tsimttvlllc.
Airs. .lamss ll. Bailey is again in For.
walk.
Miss Hersh and Mary Hamilton, of
the Warwick liotel. and four nieces,
Ma
visiting relatives in Millbnrn,
. H. B. Disbrow, of the It. 1’. 1.. at
. who has been visiting friends
0, returned to his home iir West
av no, yesterday.
nsign W. S. Whittod, of the ting-
shi lfhiiadoiphin, who has been visiting
hisbrother, TironrasB. Wliittcd, Wash—
iii on street, left town today 1'01“th
Ca skill Mountains.
1 r. W. L. Weed will start Fridayto
joii his wife and son Earl, wire are
via ting in Middletowu. N. Y. He will
re aiu there about one week. , .
iss M. Henrietta Valentine. of Union
av use. is spending a week’s vacation
wi h friends in Darleii and Newton.
iss Martha Clark, of Pouglikoepsie,
is he guest of Miss K. ()live Hutchin-
so . High street, South Norwaik.
iiss Lizzie McNaughton and Miss
gio Poster, of Norwnlk, went to
D bury today for a short stay.
’ ‘aptniir J. K. Crofut, of Hartford, is
rs. Fowler Strung, of Brooklyn. is
'. itiug friends at $0 Union avenue.
FTERNOON DISPATCHES
mini or Hoosier sseciirs siosr’.
Jhp Author oi “Uncle Tom’ Cabin"
Away at Her Home in Harliord.
0 (Special to The Sentinel.)
"Alt'l'l’nlill, July l.——iiiirriet Beecher
)WC died this noon.
Mrs.
In Beecher, and was born in Lin-h-
“till, Conn, Juno 15,,1811, making her
ei :hty-iivc years old. She was married
11 1833 to the Rev. Calvin E. Windmill).
In 1850 she contributed to the Notici-
al 15m, nu anti-slavery paper published
at Washington, Uiicio '.i‘oiu's Cabin, as
.i serial. This was published in book
form in 18.32, and met with grout suc-
c. 313.000 copies were sold in the
l‘nimd States within three years and a
ii iii' and III all, over 500, 000 copies, iii-
(hiding a (ioriiiaii edition. In Great
ritaIII its sale was enormous. It has
in on translated into more than. twenty
dil‘umnt languages, including Welsh.
rissian, Armenian, Arabic, (rhinos.-
Iii'Japanos‘e; thorn wi-m fourteen dif-
' nt ( termini and four different l"lt'lll'll
‘rsions: and it was iii-zunziiiml in vari-
lN' fnrins. ' Mrs. Stowe hits published :1
tli'l'flt many books since Uncle Tom's
( :llJln.
Passes
St
Stem: was the daughter of Ly
In
..-.
.‘5,
_s
:3
V
(l
"A moi iii cine.
dram Men and a Sheriff‘s Posse Have a Hand
to Hand Conflict.
iSIiei'inltn theSoniinoi.) - "
(:ransaaxn, July l.~A telephone
message from Bevca, Ulric, says a riot is
now in progress at the stone quarries.
'llt‘l’t‘ several hundred lill‘li an» on
trike. ’l‘ho siii-riil‘s llil‘ii and tho strik-
rvi are having a hand to hand conflict.
)vcr one hundred shots have boon
xchiiiigi-d, resulting III Iiiniiy pcrmna
icing Wounded.
—afil‘"5’£’
An Egyptian Packet Wrecked.
(Stun-lid in the Sentinel.)
Limims, .liily l-A sis-vial Cairo «lis-
iaiciI says the Egyptian government
packet Rainiiiiuioii was wrecked on ii
wf, and it is believed sixty persons
sum drowned.
Forty Killed by the let: Explosion.
(Him-'Iiil to tho Ni'lliitii-H
Mmz, .lniy i.—-i.ater reports show
but the cxplmiun in the arsenal Iii-ai-
"nit Miss-lie killed fortydwn men and
iijurcd nearly one hundred others.
lea by the Cause.
mistrial tn the Sentinel.)
lil‘NTtfiit'RQi'Allln', July l~~'l‘hc(‘:m-ss
won the yacht rave today for the cup,
it‘lltilll! the Satania and the llritaiiiiin.
PlllllTER IEDELL A TRIEF
s blasts s Walsh and Chain. than Falls Into
Cblel Vetlmr's Randi.
William llmicll, itllt‘l‘llmlltlltllliifl prin
tur. snearml ninployinmitnt the Nnrwnlk
(inn-tie office. yesterday. and was taken
in Mrs. Mary cherhnnm-r's boarding
liiiimt in River street, by Editor (i. it
ilyiiigtnn. Thoma“ slept iiiiiie same
r mm with John cherhansorus son of
the landlady. John got up this morn-
ing and went down stairs, leaving his
watch and chain lying on the bureau,
Labor llaioll was called and came down
stairs. lie pretended that he could not
nnluniilifast. and after drinking a cup
of mii'ee. went out.
John returned to his mm and misml
his watch and chain. iii- wont to the
Hamlin oilim, and finding that limb-l1
had not harm there, he took a out far
South Norwalk. lie paw-d the printer.
who was walking down West avenue.
iii-aching South Norwaik hi- notified
ifhicfofi’olicc Voliincr. and they look
the our back. They snmmnterml Hedi-ll
at Cedar street. He was wearing the
«lotus which and chain and was unrated.
lie wasiakenlacir toNormrllr, where
he was sentenced to ninety days in jail,
with costs.
rel, Florric, Bessie and May liainila
Irdiug ii few days in South Norwnlk. '
WANTED.
“normals .x...-i;.‘..‘...a trim
| biitidfir, "we”: '13::t of town
.nymm ( m torsion.
Imlrimmler.”linntillolil Ice... .
WAN'l‘EllmA girl about 1'
One who (fill write am
Wages 87 per week. Address this
icicrem o.
‘VANTED. .ZSIliIation by a first
ilfli‘iill'lf In a Mirrors. iii-811mm;
Host of relofences.Aiidi-ess18
ll\t:llll1'. llrii gupurt. (loan.
VVAVTM) ~Agnnil plain 000k and
ioiiiscwnslilnir. Abbi teller
per. ilowayiun Car hire paid.
‘ AN'l‘i‘DHstio agents for Ritual“
thrill/.(NI' 'leoii i-f McKlnieesii
b irl. " 5's) pages elegantly “last
only ti. I‘ he lti‘ril and the dreams
sellsull ullwm. to per cent. to“
froighls paid. aroma-”rim nowrllfii my. ,3
time by so ruling aivenAtsin stain for ‘“
lit ntonco. Address. 0!?ng
l-i'i). lllll‘lil‘ll’tl. (Joan.
VVAN'l'ED. ~ .nmilors-— Moss ill!
Nuiilli Nnrwalk. Planter t
hugs. roniim 1. irgo and airy: go!
mmli-l.1ll(9 him ling. Reference.
I’Clll‘t‘.
TO LET
' ‘0 i. F'wl‘ Purl viii iiisodt Till ’
I i-ldi rs on Millii’nll street: width?" ‘1
floor flats on “at” street: house on ’1'
ilth‘lllii': ha: hsbop nii Water] street: in
buildingw‘t much" all K,nn Raymond iii
LET .-—Four warm with all how
inquire of linyinoiu iii-r hers.
me .4 so Day street. Rent t‘LA ,
T1“)
in. immiimoy stun-i
V ‘0 LET—Hulls“. ll? \VmiilWlll'il uteri
rooms, rent Slti: suniiii floor, 4 lion
pi. "i? .1 rooms. rent in: first flour, 5 mono?
. nil
iiiaiustrm-l. ionisizzl tliirdllmr. 70
Muiiutu'etreiiti7.i‘..1‘.. \lmiiwm-d.
7 l0 l.2.~i'l‘ llmiiis to rent. Aprrtmelits
M.iill’5~lli‘i‘i. iiii'oe. four or six 1
riyuirtinonts at bar prior-Ii. A mdy is) Georg
lLlYillIril‘l,linltlllttlsfl'elli. turkey. “it
E.
r ‘0 1.1-) ’.—P f—‘uitags and waslihousemne M
Lind. ivy yea‘xiiufii) Sloa month: near ‘
wiiytnii station. Ailiirmsi box 2. Rowe
('.uuii llllllllri‘ ~1uimndgi~ni __/
To 1 E'i‘ .—Fnur room apartment, first
.‘t‘-'1lllil Ilmir. roar. 9‘3 Wirsliiri'ton st
\\ linifinus IIivchy rgum. lit'illrrill lghtehariilcl
in our im-inaiui Inc-Ii a. ruutanlrear '
Iiu- ~I 8w:ui_/..k Curlivitbliwk. 7‘ uddm “lb
:lifilili’iail'i'éi. rents? and”. Airplyilml
.. ii. '0
{\Immmti
S NyloOHEl- "0h “lira? °‘
Ilynniw. __ :3
T No loci liarbor irvonn n
1‘ rmiiiswithi'ity water. rgiitrgdm ‘ '
r.. mus, i-Ity water. rent ti. Erwin Apri
rooms. ill Nu. In Main street, Norwnlk. rant
viii.) té-itALl‘u MOODY. imfirst a
a ii 'in a
FOR §ALI,
14‘0“ HALE. ~ (ino- -l Tout. skilT. a
lino: mu lmisani .nll iiigm
Apply in A. ll. ”'laiior,iii Inve Istreet,,tio~
Nili'it' elk ‘ ., a .4}?
i‘mlifii‘! l:- “dilllrfilll't; on: High English
C tum! I'illl' in" 10 '
LtNiNUrll'lllk. iii (l. lflilm fiwimf‘lt
. .4...
. ’
Fulfil-ill l-.. - 0m- buy mnrc. six year's oiii.
kiiuiniiil in with-z iii»... a liritpn [ritual
lilil. "W 1 ilitl‘lii‘ss .iinl Mania-(4. luqilirilnt
; l-‘.. 1“" Intro-d. Nniw. ilk. .'(l mu. i011
‘01: film ll) liciiuliit, \urw .
. mid. i:i W-ill sin-«n the ulaniileetw .,
man in “ll lily. Ask for; illC Niniiiirot‘ii. it) p“???
Vol. 8A1 if —'lf'.8 .i’lifi. T. lilliltiillfli stnhlhnl‘
villi ”it... ‘4 Jun *- (' "‘1 ii i ll ll xi .
uni] :illlheiwik «ion. in the lli'r-iyfl’lli" MM‘
Milki- lllilill m. mini. South \oi'wnlk lini‘il-ME -
warui‘nin uziiii'. . , me ‘
.-...._,M..,...
lllli‘,
, a ,. ,
Foils“. .E. (‘oluuibni o-r-lyblgh motive i’
...iiiiiii liu~i-.giiiniiifm41 tostnb bill lbs or
ymw aw in thu- .‘ii‘lliht inn ii in flul'i not A
singi. l-‘lii'v u.- I~ r. im. ml and we particularly
Hill! if Ii tin ic- \v-ln nwralinuiy linwiiiiuliruiml
mwiiidm iuii Hullili Anni: .ik iiiirilwnroCo.
r. ' Nuiiiii Main ~11. «it 2
Vill‘ 8A1. l". ”The oyster simian; "(lairi-l M
l‘\ " [,1 myth owl all. «in fm-f: beam. I:
it"lli nlmil. to llll'ht‘H: iii cinniylotu' nnlorfo
inane-dint" lbw: bout built at this place an.
llf‘illl) llt'W. Aililiiss W. W. Cunmluckhblmith
Nuns ilk. Conn. it! _:
‘Ollb‘Ai. i~'. ('in-and ii} and India
inr it in ”ll‘ host I "million. Tillmtgflf
H. 8min: llry (imais. 108mm: lilalu street“,
Nurwriili.
"0......“
ma 8A.! l“. -’i‘lir.»l-‘ it. N high wheelie
. llllilh r i4 nut Nlil ”fluid by ray In
lliu mm It“ i inr llil‘ llllllllly. If you
Hill'illl‘t)!‘ m, Hill owl we It Noni
itaiviv. “film'mlh’tlli. in South Miriam
Nuriiaik.
mi: 8A1. l”.— House. No. ll Pillow
suitable for two families.
hiiiinm-niunl’». Contains in run a...
llllll bouillon. Call out. Hamil.
pr: '.flllhl'it
Fill: 8A1E.--Poultrv netting per
tfn‘ per. Ion minute fwd. Hamill
Hardware (hiiiiisiny. in ltoiitli Main
0“
lililill 8 LE e'l’he boot and aimhtt
.liarmy. lni liniiiiiwn'llram
iixtunmlumlimsnof stori-
clump if sold at once. Apply at they“
”Mr
‘3,
-lliilldlng lot
Fen HALE.
Monummmt l liable
Alibi) to’l’aylnr.‘ (ii ion.
mliHMJt (it sat
1‘ Wllllt'l' front; may Hillier at?" l H I” .13:
uneven a mi we I i lil'i
of m it ii ’ll’llll’ .i write Indiana‘s...l1
in \Vllulllllal‘llfl.ltf:twlw mama“ lilm .
i'lvt‘. rmm mamas on Olsnwoiul «this
I t. r ll hon all
..r H is'nlihi'iiiiibli'dn 6"" i°m”"":..".. "i
N-vrwalk. mill! ‘5:
or-.. .e.. .- were~
, l'lis rim m Case Again Iii-ms.
Thcciiscsof Mrs. Philip Mason, lint.
Retinal Arena, lrono Mama and Thom...
done Ilysbno, for keeping and frequents“
ing a lionscrcpntod to be a bruise dig
ill famo,cariiv up in the Town (mu
this morning, and were adjournmi until:
ncxt'l‘ucsday. Myninnlmso -,ad (.‘hnrlei?
Dunn and Mrs, Alice Sheridan T'IlEl‘l
their lmiiils.
Passenger lissm to New tort. ‘
The steamer lsalml will make trips}-
from Heath Norwalk to New York on
Friday, July ii. and Monday. July it, )
i raving hero at " :51” a. In. both days. at d
New lurk on lllt' f‘l'llll'll, at‘lp.ni.;§
from the foot of llcckiiinn stmct. aidi‘f,
1’22" fmm the {not UT East Thirty-flat :1
street. The trim fortho round trip wil fl
be smonty cents, or forty meteoric way
,i
Anew Elllll‘llliii' tmk «fleet on the 7
line of the NM‘WRIk litmt Railway ‘
country, today.
Norwalk Chronicler