"111111 10 1111111111
11111911 steps taken in 1111 11111 11111
ill a ' 1-11
t.p v t is s
, written in
war. setu pal
0attractive trump
i
I_
(NUMBER 2.598 *
Entered at the iiouth No
almond Ols- tier. E
alk muc-
Widening lAstier. .
111111 11110111111111: counts.
—.——1———
City Clerk Lockwood lnlonns that 'llody that
lentiiithsvslissnl'sidss lsrasAeevot-
od, asdlkatslilhs 11111111111111.
Charter have bees complied with.
' Work on the Mill Hill improvements will
be commenced at once, or at least as soon
as the necessary details can be arrang-
ed. ' _
A, special meeting of the Norwalk
City Council was held last night to
hear the final report on the matter by
City Attorney E. M. Lockwood. He
reported that all the legal steps had
been taken, the amount of benefits paid
as far as accepted, and that the amounts
not accepted had been deposited In the
city treasury, payable to the order of
those to whom they had been tendered,
thus complying with all the provisions
of the city charter and leaving matters
ready to commence work.
The following resolution was unani-
measly passed:
“Voted, That the matter of the grading
and widening of East Wall street, from
o
.the westerly end of the Quintard build-
ing easterly to a point opposite the
Bissell homestead, according to the
descriptive survey, map and profile
of the same on file,be referred to the
highway committee and the city engin- '
nor, to he proceeded with at once.”
Daniel Honneckor, who was present,
was asked by Mayor Wheeler if he had
anything to say.’ He-roplied, “I am not
here as counsel for anyone, but am
willing to be engaged."
l
The meeting the‘n adjourned)
Street Weber Kellogg received
instructions from the highway commit-
tee, this morning. to commence work on
the hill ' tomorrow 11161111113111... street
commissioner is today getting men and
teams to do the work.
None of the grading or street work
will be given out by contract. The city
will give the unemployed men of the
place a chance to work.
IIEEP Off IIIE RIGHT SIDE.
A Growing Tendency of Illeyeiists to fake
lore than Their night.
A great deal of complaint is heard
lately in regard to bicyclists riding on
the left side of the road to the great in-
convenience and oven danger of those
who perfer to ride in carriages. The
Danbury News treats the subject as
follows: Bicyclists should remember
that while they have rights on the read
they have no rights which tran-
scend the rights of those who
ride in some ciher vehicle or walk on
their pedal extremities. The law of
custom and usage has made it the
Iawof the nation that vehicles of all
kinds must keep to the right of the
road, and he who does not is respon-
sible for any accident which may oc-
cur for that reason. There have not
been many accidents in Danbury thus
far. but those which have assumed
have some of them been very serious.
Instances of very narrow escapes
from serious collisionsare multiplying,
and this may perhaps be traced to the
increasing tendency of wheelmeu to
ride on the wrong side of the road when
it seems to suit them best. This ton-
dency is particularly fruitful of disa~
grocable results on strosts where the
electric our track runs through the
centre and the roadway on each side is
mespoudingly narrow. Drivers of
horses. plugs and trotters have uncon-
sciously encouraged thisby giving way
towbeelmen who take the wrong side
of the road, until it has come to be con-
siderable of a nuisance, and many of
them are heginningto kick and kick
hard, and some have vowad a vow never
togive way tca bicyclist who isnoton
tbeproper side. Many whoelmon act
oaths roadas though they and they
only hada rightto it. but not allot
them, and these will lend their aid to
the short to correct this tendency of the
othm to assume more rights than cus-
tom. propriety and public safety will
allow.
Illitslosssd Tonight.
Eugene I.)uvis, 111 Norwalk. and Miss
Bessie Wood, of stamford. will he mar-
ried tonight at the parsonage of the
Norwalk Congregational church by
Rev. ’1‘. it. Noble. A mmptlon will
follow at the home of the groom’s 11h»
tor. Mrs. Wildflower. of Franklin
unset. Mr. and Mrs. William Bloom
wihhsthsmadsatsofths 111111. 111111
, ,
SON! OF ST. DEDIIDE.
fins tirasd Lodge oi the Slate lloidslis Annual
Session in Stamford.
District Deputy William J. Moore
represented Welcome Stranger Lodge at
the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the
Sons of St. George in Stamford, yester-
day.
The officers-elect were installed by P
G. P. James Salt, of New Britain. They
are: . Rowland Martin, of Pioneer
Lodge, No. 79, Bridgeport, worthy
grand president: 8. 8. Flood, of Magna
Charts, No. 163, Bridgeport, worthy
grand vice-president; Thomas Pollard,
of the same lodge, worthy grand secto-
tary; Thomas Walker, Jr... of Pioneer
Lodge. worthy grand treasurer; J.
Comer, of Red‘Cross Lodge, trustee.
The worthy grand president selected
those who are to fill the appointive oili-
offices.
The appointive officers. are: J. H.
Williams, chaplain; William Cute, as-1
sistant secretary; R. Ibhotson, assistant
messenger; T. 11. Graham, inside senti-
n31; Esau Hartwight, of Albion lodge,
outside sentinel.
Worthy Grand Secretary Pollard, in
his annual report, stated that the total
receipts of the year were $15, 377. 52; or.-
penditures in sick benefits, $8,688. 70;
in funeral benefits, 02, 000; cash on hand
tidato, $11,337.17, again in funds dur-
ing the year of $503. The present mem-
bership of the order in the state 15 1, 893,
a gain of ninety-two over last year.
There have been 201 initiations and
twenty deaths.
Others present from the Norwalk
lodge besides Mr. Moore were David
Chittim and A. A. Williamson.
’EIIEFDIII III LONG IIIDDE.
Efforts lo he Made to Suppress sinus-smu-
ing and other Lawlessness.
In response to asermon preached in
the Universalist church at Long Ridge,
Sunday night, a movement has been
started for the formation of a reform
league by the ladies of that village.
From the facts ably presented by Mr.
Utley, it is evident that the time has
come to do something to purify the
moral atmosphere of the place. He
s pie in plain language,” but told only
what has for some time past been Well
known to the people.
Complaint is made regarding a saloon
on the New York side of the state line,
where it is claimed the law is disregard-
ed. Card- playing, profanity and assem-
blages of lewd characters in public
places make it (lisugreeable if not unsafe
for ladies to be abroad after dark. Horse—
racing along the main road while morn-
ing service is being held in the churches,
Sunday ball playing from which young
men return home intoxicated, Sunday
cock- lighting and various other breaches
of decency are committed It Is claimed
that liquor Is sold without license 1n the
Connecticut part of the Ridge, and there
is no resident officer to see that the law
is enforced.
The respectable inhabitants propim
that those things shall not be, if they
can prevent it, and they think they can.
ROLLED UNDER IIIE PLAIII'DII.
llosh oncs Struck by a Trolley to, 11111
Escapes Serious iniury.
Noah Joyce, who is quite deal. was
crossing Main street. Norwalk, last
night, without noticing that atrolley
car was approaching. The motonnau
reversed his controller and applied the
brake, but the dashboard of the car
struck Mr. Joyce, hurling him to the
track. whom he rolled under the front
platform of the car just as it came to a
standstill. lie was picked up and
assisted to the sidewalk, where it was
found that he was uninjured. except a
few bruises. His escape was indeed a
narrow one.
A Cold Ins.
The opportunity to get cooled off
which everyone hoods after the pro
tracted heawd term. is offered by
the Recreation Tourist company's
six days' tour to Montreal and Quebec,
August Ifth, and the four days‘ trip to
Thousand Islands by special train,
August With. These are the finest tours
over offered, us [mi-tics sro entertained
at the Windsor Howl. Montreal; the
Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, and the
Thousand Islands Moose, Alexandria
Buy. Tickets of G. H. Harris, ticket
agent.
The list New Isl fstlrskss.
The "hot wave" is not yet broken in
this section. and there will be great
danger of mustrokss and [Institutions
during the whole of today. The area of
cooler weather in the Northwest and
lake region will move slowly eastward
and smithnsstward, probably causing II
slight reduction in the temperature and
the actual humidity this evening or
weight and a thunder storm in this
locality during the afternoon or tonight.
WA Ml
have you ever tried so imperialE
WW I
“SET” SHOWS IIP WEII.
An Unusually Busy Season Expected
on the Natural Oyster Beds.
. GIIIIWEIIS ADOPT A IIEW Pilllllf.
Western conneciicul cultivators Decide to 80-.
cure the Young Oysters instead of Allowing
the flow fork and Long island lento
lonesolizs the Trade.
Civil Engineer David C. Sanford, of
the Shell Fisheries Commission, has just
finished several trips among oyster-
growors of the western end of the state.
Mr. Sanford says the growers in this
seeth are going to adopt a new policy
with regard to the young set of the
Bridgeport natural beds this fall. Here-
tol’ore this "set" has been purchased
almost exclusively by the growers from
the vicinity of New York and that por-
tion of the south shore of Long Island
near New York city. The western Con-
necticut growers have decided this year
to take advan the o portunity to
secure the “yo 11g I." from] the
Bridgeport natu beds and will pur-
chase all they can get of it instead of
allowing the New York and Long Island
men to monopolize it.
Formerly they have depended upon
their own planting. done in the main
on oyster shells or other heavier material
than that on which the "young set" of
the natural beds develop. The results
bAsbeeu that the average Connecticut
oyster could not be compared with the
product of the shell ground and warm
waters of the bays of the south shore of
Long Island. 111 the western end of the
state the growers are doing a good deal
of European trade and that trade is
demanding now the best oysters that
can be grown. The "set" from the
Bridgeport beds give them the best
oyster known and they have determined
to get them and grow them on their
cultivated beds.
The New Haven oyster growers, how-
ever, manifest no more interest in the
Bridgeport natural beds than usual.
The bulk of the trade in that city is in
opening oysters, and for that purpose it
makes no difference whether the oyster
is smooth or rough in the shell. They
are opened at tho sheds in New Haven
and go to the market shelled. In con-
sequence it is Imlicvcd that the New
Haven men will not use the Bridgeport
"set."
The South Norwalk and Stratlord
men believe they can produce an oyster
by using this "sci" that will command
a better price than that grown from
the ordinary planting IIIaloI-iul. Accord-
ineg unless 111111111 accident intcrvenrs
to prevent dredging on the natural
lli'llii It is expected that the season when
it opens will be an unusually busy one
The western growers say they will tukc
overy oyster that comes off the Bridge-
port natural bed. Just what the New
York and Long Island men are going to
do does not appear, but they will pro.
bably expect to get all the young sot
they want from Bridgeport.
Mr. duulord says the Bridgeport set
is beginning to show up very well and
that, if nothing unexpected happens, it
willbointbo best of shape when the
law is “off."
BEAT III IIAIIS Diff.
A lad Dog Killed in a Lot Ilsa! the "Elvphani
ll
l-‘rothing at tIIe'ITtEmII and snapping
at people, a dog owned by Peter Kills 1y,
of ii Plymouth avenue, ran thrrmgb
upper Main street, this morning, and
brought up in the big lot mar the ele-
phant barn. '
Several prsiplo in pursuit of the brute
gathered around the lot and finally ven-
tured towards the dog, which was dim
patched by Jacob Arlington, who host
its brains out with a club.
mnmmsm Dating.
Thoiiarbors llnion met with 1-.mil
Duriiook In NI‘rrwnlk, last night, and
voted to have another shore dinner this
wcskornoat wock. Henry Fresh and
(Instsv Frank were appointed a com-
mittee to make srrsngwneuts. The
next mmtiugdieptemher lith, wnl lie
with AIIEIIIEI Neukirohner.
frailty 0hr Ilrikss a cow.
The lost car up lrmn Robin I’oinl.
last night. struck one of linerdmnn
Hun-,hard's cows near the Wilson I’Ivlnt
arming. The row did not appear In he
hurt, but. the headlight on the car was
knmksd com mapletoly out
As 1111 direct lloeu Masked.
timetable Hunt this morning placed
an attachment on Edward L. Griswold‘s
11111111qu11 in 111111 street, fossil“ .111 favor
of Jones a. Hotchkiss. The case is In.
Israshls to the 0111111 of finance Pleas
MWM'BW.
mill “HEM“.
The Ioingsndcsuisullisvwall heels and
Mistress.
11111 Charlotte m... of 11...... place,
is spending two weeks at Asbury Park
and Ocean Grove. Mrs. Charles Dosh
will go there tomorrow, and Mr. Bosch '
w i’lAliEli’A 11111 It hit 1111a.
and Miss Belle Bosch next Sunday,
spend a week. i.
Mrs. Charles Hayward, son and maid. . .
they Adult their Balk, hat Buy all laswlsd’s
of New York city, are [spending the
summer at Mrs, Charles Raymond’s,
West street, Mr. Hayward comic/g up
every Saturday to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda J. Ferris, of Leslie
Todd county, Minn.. expects to soon,
visit her son, 0. J. Ferrismflfarriet
street, accompanied by her son, John
Ferris.
Mrs. William H. Raymond, of 111on:
avenue, is entertaining her nieces, Misses
Grace Noble and Nellie Aberorombie,
of Bridgeportl
Mrs. A'. H. Camp and daughter, 111111
Gertrude L. Camp. of North avenue,
and Miss Lockwood, of High strpet, are
in Durham.
Miss Lizzie Dad is visiting relatives
in Concord street, while attending the
Summer School of Music at the Center
school.
Conductor S. If. Richmond, wife,
daughter and sister, Miss Ida Richmond,
loft Norwalk for Troy, N. Y., on Tues~
day.
t
Warren 1’. Smith, Jr... clerk in C. E. 5
Seymour'sgrocery store, is spending his
week's vacation in Armonk, N. Y.
Mrs. P. Dusenberry, Fletcher Van-
liooeear, and Miss Luella VauHoosear,
of Norwalk, are at Cottage City.
Miss Vivian M. Boderstrom, of Bay-
view avenue, will return today from a
week's vacation in New York.
Miss Belle and May Wolfhegel, of
Paterson, N. J., are guests of Mrs. G. F.
Austin, of River strain.
M1111 Carrie Harrison, of Brewsters
N. Y., is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Bene-
dict, of Maple stmet.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis, of Wilton,
avenue, have returned home from
Jersey City.
Miss My Chichcster, of West avenue, ‘
has returned home from the White
Mountains.
Miss 1.111111131111111. or
guest of Miss Flora
Gerard place.
Stamford, is a
Jennings, of
Lcttcr-carrior George NiI-kvrson, of
tho Norwalk mst-oilicc, is taking a day
off, today. .
air. and Mrs. wmm Barr, 01' ohm.
nut street. ai'c spending tIvo weeks in
Brooklyn.
II. 1’. Price. is home from lilock Island.
Mrs. Price and son 1 Yourarl remain there.
Miss Lottie M. Squires. 11f Bothcl, is
visiting friends in Norwalk.
Miss Alida Hall. of West avenue,
in Brcwsicrs.
-
DIIIIIIGS AI IIIE SIIDRE.
is
People Who Are Enjoying the Saline Dream oi
the Sound lisar Norwalk.
Truman (‘.anfield, Howard Seymour
and Harry i-icovillc have returned from
11 few days of camp lilo at (full Pasture
W'h. . . w...
The. young folks of St. John's l-iunday
sclwnl at liowisboro hold a picnic at
notnn l’oint. ycslcrtluy. They were
transmrtcd to the Point in carryalls.
Misses liemioNickermn. Mabel (.‘uu
icy. of ’i‘arrytuwn, and Harry Nicki-mm
enjoyed asail downthc harbor. yestrrv
day. in the launch "Miucttn," with ii.
11. Wilson's family.
Two spcoiul cars were attached to the
11:26 train east, at i-ilamlord, yesterday
morning. to convey the llnivcrsalist
Sunday school of that city to fluricn, on
its way to [town Point for its annual
picnic. At 11111-11111. special trolley cars
wore in waiting 11 carry them the re-
muinder of the distance.
[fathers my that the water in the
Sound is warmer now than it has been
in years. A dip those days is certainly
one oltho IIIost refreshing expcfloucos
one (3011” have, wlwn taken at the right
time. Alltiic shore resorts near Nor
walk afford superb bathing.
11111111131911.
Mrs. Lyons was suddenly taken ill,
thiI effects of the hent.ycstcrdny morning
and it was found Iisrcssarytosumnmn
11 physician at once. Her children. also.
are. sick from the some muss.
Mr. and Mrs. John flnlverly, of Woe
inn, um tho guests of Mrs. Samuel
Denny over linmisy. M111. (.3111me will
mm but “1.111.111 for some days longer.
A son was born Moudaytollr. and
Mrs. Andrew “underlain. not Andrew
Hutchinson. as was "Med by mistake
yesterday
IIIIIAII DIVER.
........ .4me
The W filvsr fluidly 111M will
I!
11114 BE [111111111111
Three Boys Arrested for Obstruction
the luck of the lien Causes lload.
m
of the Alien! Ills lad has: It“ to
Detail a Train W a "a of lies-A
low fork left us.»
Since last Friday night, when ties
were found piled on the New Canaan
branch of the Cowlidated road, near
Tallmadge Hill, a watchman has pa-
trolled the track.
I»: night, I001! sun: the 111011 train
had left 11111111111111, the watchman'lound
the limb of a tree onthe track, and three
boys. who were seen in the vicinity only
a siren time before, woro'arrested.
They were Wilbur Gaynor, aged
eleven, Robert Murray, aged twelve, of
0s Ridge, in the town of Daricn, and
Charles Roberts, aged 12, of New York,
a cousin of Gaynor, who is visiting him.
ETlIey admitted placing the limb on the
track, but denied that they piled the
ties on the rails last Friday night.
The boys were turned over to the
stamford [10111311, and subsequently m:
mitted to the care of their parents.
Warrants will probably be issued by the
New Canaan authorities for the arrest-
ol the boys.
It is supposed that Roberta instigated
the schemeol attempting to wreck the
train, having had his mind poisoned by
reading Intconntsof the youthful train
wrockers who oys'rulml in New York
state some time ago.
r.
IIIDIED UIE constant.
in in m at Yesterday's Arches Sale
of Ionian ileum
The sale of the Montana horses
brought here this week by Morris A:
Gallup, of Cascade, took place yestcr
day in the yard in the rear of the Ma-
liackemo Hotel. About 200 "notation
wire present, and tbz-yimmenxly 111-:
joyeri the fun, although the bidding was
rather light, ranging from 13111 to $21
Fourleen of the fifteen form's were sold
The men agreed to haltorbreak and
richer the horses. They caught them.
threw them by means of [assoc llu'IlA
tied their legs manly. anal 111111111 :1
halter over their heads. Edward Hafme
bought thm- of the 11mm
This morning a horse 1111111111 1 basic r
Thcal purchml was being 11-11 to hisE
place in Ea“ Norwalk. In Washing-
ton street thr- borse booked, and duricgE
the effort to haul him along,
broke. Tits-Inner wastitusiiy gotten to
Marvin BnItho-rs' vacant Inf, wimrr he
was thrown, and another baltcr plural
on him.
Mr. Gallup thoroughly understands
his business, and handles the hours
very easily. They are not injuml by
being thrown,thy fall slowly. and
in two or three minutes the halter 11-,
adjusted and they are up again Mr.
(ialiap never thinks of touching them
with a whip. and treats them very
gently. E _ E E
IWAIEDI "All EDI Will}.
it will Stall Inn Ml S 5:50 ad lease
Ian“ M I O M
The train for naming the Fourth
regiment to the state WWW“
mods at Niaulic, will have as follows
Stamfrml, 5 “it 111.; South Nuwwalk,
“:1": Wm, “:15. taking all tIIsI
mpanisa rsmpt Cmnpassy I. of Win-
stod, and the Wot the litmlord
and Norwalk mpauies.
The baggage of the Bridgeport 1.1.1111-
mm. and horses of the field and «all
will have on tbs regular train. at It a. In, .
and will lie-stashed lathe train carry.
111g tho MM regiment baggage. leav-
ing New Haven atfitfiifl Thaw
train to due at Mantle at ’1 till 11111111111
troops at ii to This is the earliest start;
for camp that has ever been made. aired
it is "ported that the calm Mini-IE
will he on thscanvpgmml by” in 111
ford-FM
.lriim I'mvi.mployrd for nine years at
13.15 Ilsulovds VII/Ital llallmnd Miss
Mary firm", also of Norwalk. WIPE
married at lit. Mary 'schnrv'h this morn
ing. The may“ perfumed by
the halter '
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 12. 1896..
AE‘I'EIIIDDI DISPATCI'IES
rsosrssflost s1 rs: sopsr.
W“...—
Afstalsiu'l lilsdty ihslissl lsliowforll
fathom.
E (Special to The tiontinei 1
New Your, August I2—Twonty- four
deaths from the heat were reported this
morning. Frustrations are reported by
the. some. The total is 817 killed by
the heat in air days. ’
PHILADELPHIA, August l2—Fonr
deaths from the heat were reported this
morning.
Baooswx, August iii—There have
been six deaths from the heat today.
The Shah's Assassin flanged.
(special to the Sentinel.)
Tannass, Aug. l2—Moilah Rena, the
Iain shah's assassin, was hanged this
morning.
ADDIIIDIIAI. LOCAL NEWS.
The regular meeting of Butler Lodge
will be held tonight.
I
Arnold 8: Co.'s foundry shutdown
today on account of the beat.
James Moore, of Plymouth avenue,
has purchased a trotting horse.
Uhif‘f Bradley unlisted Howard New-
ell this morning, forintoxication.
Bryan will spank to the Stamford
silveritcs on his way to Bridgcport, to
morrow morning.
Willie Payne, ‘of Harbor avenue,
sprained his left wrist last night while
at play. He how carries his annina
sling.
I ' ' "
I TIIII annual reunion of the old'l‘wcnty-
ieighth regiment, Connecticut Volun-
teers, willhc hold at Gregory‘s Point,
on Friday. August With.
The South Norwalk agents of that
John Hancock Life Insurance company
will haves shore dinner at Gregory's
a...........-.
All the members of 1111.15 Branch
lulgc.l(n11:hts of I’ytlIi as, are requested
loin pn-acnt at the mailing toquIrow
night 11in (J. .. \I. N. Patton, of Willi-
111antic,1sill be present.
I
I NIH-rial ladies employed in Ruth A
:(111111111I1n111lts111rs1-tluctooy. “ill give,
:slrolley ridc tonight, over "111' l‘rnm-
Dway 11111: The start willln- 1111qu from
31m Irena lion ard s homo III Washing
ton street at 7:111 o‘clock.
About sixty members of St. l’eior's
holiday school. with their teachers.
Istanbul a rpm-lid trolley car on the West
arc-nun 1111c. this morning. and wont to
I'I-Irr tinguv's walls, win-re their a11-
Iiual picnic in Iii-111g enjoy-mi.
WILIQI.
Ila-1'. A. III. Mammal Brooklyn, 111‘-
Iivirrrd a wry interesting Ilcrmou on
Sunday in the ifIIIIgrcgntioual church.
11c tan grandma of K111. 1112qu Lewis.
who was pastor of the church during"
Elll‘ rcvoluihm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ifcrbcrt Barrett and
amnion"! North Wilton, spent rluu-
Eday with Mr. and Mrs. McMahon. of
‘tfoitage 111M.
Mrs Alfred “Maker. of Brooklyn.
who is spending a few weeks with her
mother, isquilc ill.
1 lamest “111“,th hasheeu visiting
Jowpli Turner. of Brooklyn. has return-
oil.
Charlie Iiill,ol Budding. is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. A. Ii. (iorIIanI.
Miss Evelyn itiitonlnmac, of limok-
Iyn, is visiting Miss III-an lllmstciul.
Louis Voriin has gone 011a business
trip to Athens. I’cnn.
: M11- illanchc Dunning. who has been
lira. 1’. ii. Griswold. has returned to hi r
house in Norwalk.
Miss Anusl’ ()srpcntvr, oft ntIIIInI
flow. was caliwl out of town by tiw
death of a m-ar relaiiIII.
Mrs Augustus Merwin has invitmi tinI
Epvimary elm of tho ('nIIgnIgationni
3 church to meet with her on Friday
i 1mm one has purchased a new
wlitv'l.
Mr lkInjamiu. 111111111 law of Abijnb
filth-“.1111 from 11 iron and rcccivcd
dauphin-injuries
Rn father Daugherty at H o'clock;
Miss Mary (firm of lm‘dgrport, was
MWliml Williaml'md,a WE
ofihsgm. was lineman Almths
company the bridal party mt to the
mwlyfarmapastmtsofthehflds
and min in Hoyt sir-rt. where a
wwkltlglwsakfastwasms-Iahdmy
pretty and valuable W gills were
visited. Tia-I rm would have 11111.;
hrsiwishenofahnst of Islands is tksE
aim 11111 Paluslsg a little
I John ”mm“. a lad isdween 1111111
teen and Irina-teen years of age. residing
in 111qu Rock was arrested last night,
clurgsd with poisoning a valuable horse
Emmi by 1:11-11:11 mania, who can
dates a winery m in that district 111111
whom We of business admins that of
the latest in which Madman lives
with his seat In. Galvin.
“£11.
Point fiaturday afternoon at 1 o’clock. .
» syn-ruling a week with her grandmother...
White in start»
new style elmonEs IIoise
nolIt position, am I‘ve) Eil'llecd
“Hos er”y. lientlus cs.
WAN'l‘EIgsT {31:31: Mills“ in ilb ..
1111 r silo rave 0 re _.
lhIIEth-dbouifiuilonnecticuhflai r a em
unenlIltn1w“.lyM"oxanmosomcal!l
n" l ilel ominous.)
II t 11101 0111' H 0116 03603:}
111111 Dcarborn street. Chicago. . .
ANTED. «A1. Ive men of cod
able and wi ling to earnqarge
splendid opportunity for brlh ht man
willing to Will'k hard to be next '
months. BullerhAlgeI-Jlewlia HavemCoigIIE ir‘.‘
ll
Il:oiled:It'tfilldr‘ess G 00“le
ANTED. Corset workers. soanierastit
ors.strlppors. b nderatwo and live not
0 onlttors. steel
seawd work. (011' I":
nann.(
1‘6" LET. ,
' V0 LET. 4111111 to lot at No. to rain
. street. EnqlllroofM Clifford Daub-doe I
North Main street.
fVOLhT~Anewbu . st 1
n!» vflilf merino nail'lbrfgiflbfiil‘ln 31m 111:1:9’m
o o c I 19 ll .
nus. East Norwul k aw us “CI;
flVo I.E'l‘.—House six rooms
acre of ground. -Ivithf 1111:.
at uni-.9 Five minutes' walkd romm“
flute!- lnquireh‘redcrickLa ad sawed
’ V0 LET.--Two lumlshed rooms WI
foI two gentlemen or gentleman
Indy: also one second floor.
llauieubcck. morchard street.
“18.1.1.1. as,
7 V0 LET. -Four room comment first. sec“,
end and third" floor. Eour W?”
iiiudoas In every row
front apagtment, third story. real: It
cleaned. Sivartzik Corbett bloc it mid Ill
Washington street. ApplyOl If W lCIfirCo
11111110 11:1 Washington street,
’ V0 LET. *TWII very desirable cottages
l Livingston Place. at a reduction in with.
Ior A Golden. at IVE
' VC LET—Hecond floxr. t Hanlonl placeJ
. rooms, muttm- irst‘ floor. 5 ms. to
shun. Main street. 11 nt 1111: thud”.
SIIIItIIMaiu street. rout tlzfroni Sle pang»?
I first dunno rlmlmi, 1': lion! fdor alumna
lid. with Inniroieuieuls B. A. Woodward
7 ‘0 MT 411.111... to rest. A rtmenta‘ 11
Main street. three. four 2‘1" six room
apartments at low pric es. Apply to George II.-
Ibiymond.1'.liarriot street, for key. nets
flVOEE1| LET. —Cottage and wash housemneacre
la.nd 111 year on! .81011 month. near
IIIIvton station. Adi ress box 2. Rows or)
Con-n.1nuliiro station agent. mils ll
‘0 LET. —Four room argument, first and
second floor, rear. oil reot.‘
wEnduws in own r1mm.baIIs'Ilgehf dand
01 four room It meat an
ilEoor h‘wurtzih thglrbettoc .' edging “at”?!
Igton street. rents?
CIGAR
IX mom with
1L1 III)! to CHE-‘1
. . 6.110
A moms heitytvateraeuttt:
rooms. 1511 “Eats-PE 101:1“ .NFI’I k E
room:- 11 0. Val 11 Israel 0er ran
filimm InllALI'Il MOODY. iooEast
1' [m
o 1.1; Imfiiuiutard “an .,
” FOR SALE.
11111 111.1:
sliding of IEsIrIuI and 1101 mom Hui“. (at?
Household furnishings. cou-
1.1-1.1 IIImiIs.
1111I11s1l~.1If-.‘
III-11111 of this um I-
7 11111111111111 sin-III.
iuI1lI~lrIaIs 't‘i‘u' kul’ . er
I IiIIItc 1.13"? itluy $801:
. Mrs. Eilmfltlfi-Wl
- _ E w an wit
V01. NAIJI‘ 1.01 and lllllllllll 11.11] niren .
l‘ in rmiruf SIIIIIIgwmId 1 11151111. PIico ““83.
Jun-.ubll iriytuInAgcnt.South '.11rwalk than.
Fill]: 8A1 12.1 IloIIoIdict. Norwalk tobac-
IIIIIIM. «I all slrwt. the dam lest he
111.1111- IIItlIIII ity. Ask I‘IIrIIIo filmmrock ilk"
,Viil: Ii..'\ll. .-'l'. N Flags. made of 111.11.113.11
bunting. stun stii he: 11 b
and IiiltiIc work done In the has? «WW
plenum III llm i-Igliltl‘ri Ifli‘li.
«In l'i'l 111w was re 111.1111! unit we mrticnlari
~1- 11- it 11 trade \Il11Irmir-Iiunrylimiebaa baapmvsx
IIINItislm tnry. South Norwalk llardwareoo.
4') Heath MIIIII street.
VOll HAI.I‘- The oyster «@111er
l " Length over all. sol
feet: Iirnft. III Inches: ”In Ecomplctenm o
IIIIIIIII-IiuhI 11m“ bunt llllll
your. Address IV. .(loinIsloirmf'gotilEII
Nurwhtlk Conn.
[00", 1M LE. “The boot and shoe business.
('. 11. "away. includi entire stock
Ilaturosnml 111111111111 stunt Ill be If Illl m
chmpifsoidutnucni Alvpirutlh calms WE“-
:VOII HALE building at to
IIIIIIIIIII. must iiosimii 11 lot
”fioww lelfla
Apply to fork 1r .1 lloldnu.
‘"'Loar.
0111‘. 11.11.111.111 IIII ycln“
of lira liIf.I"inid1Ir wil
leaving 111111111111 this office.
__._. ......._....._... whom...
iiolon Point Auditorium .
flurry and 1.. Mai ll'h‘stn are still
Enters. wit
be rows:
liveryimdy is more than pleased. and it
is Iu-ldum you can find two entertainers
whocan hold an audience as lull II
thiiyintrmiuce now sissxialtios, In all-—
dition to the IIIocIIImlcal theatre and
ltoyul Murinuettm, which lathe greats!
not of the kind III the mahtry. “I. It.
Iioorgc presides at the piano, audit
would lie inumsiblu to find his equal.
I'coplo without the price of admission
with them. wait «nitride tho Auditta'iutu
for an hour to hear his overtures. which
are highly appreciated and warmly ap-
plauded. The price of admiflon has
children are admitted for 1”» cents.
Elldldill] IN EMIO“ from 70'“ series.
Work Was commcm'ed this morning
on tho- exibnshm of the Mumford m
Railway line from Nimbus Hill I”
III! f'nIInocliont Turnpike to Nam
Irivcr. whoreit wilibe WWW ”I
he Norwalk Tramway mommy’s“.
1......“ .m- _ -.Maknfiww
Consensual told lea.
'l'misy New 111mm is the lasso 1"
many of the politicians throughout the
state who bulb-void the gold W
ikmsmrmy The gold 11 . .
11111111 will be held In that city aw
attendants «We .
llent free until h‘eptember 1st. Inquire of Tap .
lm‘,
ssim .
pleasing all who visit the Auditorium. .
they can and please them. Every week E
bmnmincwiio ten cents. Afternoons ,
Mile-11111111.“ IIIIIIIIIIIr. rioutb Norwalk urd~
\I'nmt' 111111111117 mast!
thll‘iAl 1' (11111111111111 E.11..1yIII”.:II msurb
uIIIdIIII iIIIsII. 12111111111 locdto lsm lino lbs
In me not a ’
.
. In;
Norwalk Chronicler