WM!" If
v'o type.
‘"
ll.
Will
If they racks their"a
Us sand Dionne“ ‘
the moon and Illa"?
MOTI- evervbod ll
around to see W hat is go
IlllderneIItII.—Bralns.
Entered at be flouto Ner'wslk Penalties
.m— .
' 'rWo CENTS“
NUMBER 2599 ”‘“"" SOUTH VNORWALK CONN. 'l‘HUIIsDAY AUGUST 13. 1896’." ,
AllsuIIIII nurses AT solos. .. I, I “Weill routs. A _ I
No MARKET fun WHEELS “ a.“ mu” M of flag and One of fill EXIT IHE BIG HOT WAVE The 60an and COM! III NONI"! Poo IA Ind SBENES AT THE ARMUHY -II‘EBFOON DISP._“_':E.|:I;ELE HELI. E() K .~«III ltowulfou. August It i
lost Bands Ever IImII IIIIII you ~ ”"7”“ " .I. wIIII III BIIIIIII mum. «Ia nili‘iw
A Bicycle Thief Finds to IIII Sorrow
that Such is the Cats.
H
AllIlESlEl) IIIII Illlllllll IIvuI.
mslolocomcwmrmm
TMIOSCNIIIOWIHM If”...
umemlwnum I”
willcmbrfhtcm
Another bicycle thief was captured In
South Norwslk, last night, due to the
work of several wide-awake citizens, as.
stated by the police.
About 6:80 o'clock a young man riding
.. Fenian bicycle stopped at Barry
Goodwin’s tailoring store on the Wash-
ington street bridge and tried to get a
suit of clothes and 35 in cash for the
he claimed that he purchased
' the bicycle for too. but he could
not ride very well and was willing to
sell it cheap. Mr. Goodwin, who was a
_ wheel.
trifle suspicious, did not invest.
The man then went to Edward Haf-
ner's cigar store and Charles H. Ais-
tlorpe's pattern works,at the east end of
the bridge, where hé offered to sell the
wheel forale. The men who were as
tembled there engaged the bicyclist in
conversation, and his stories were so
conflicting that they, also,becarue wary.
Finally Albert Hefner started for Chief
of Police Vollmor's residence to get him
to make an investigation. After he had
gone, the young man became uneasy
and said he would go to South Norwalk.
F. S. Holley, of the Excelsior Fly Paper
company, offered to accompany him.
Mr. Holley found Officer Reardon stand—
ing under the Washington street bridge.
and sshe and the young man passed,
Mr. Holley whispered to the officer that
he had a‘ bicycle thief. The oflicer
questioned the young man and then
hold him until the arrival of Chief Voll-
mer, when it was decided to arrest him.
' The man gave his name as John Fen
der, and said he lived in Santa Cruz,
California. He has the appearance of
being a tramp and looks harden‘l. He
pretended not tohe responsible for his
actions. It was thought that he might
poIIIdbly be out of his luiud.
Shortly after the arrest, Contractor
Salvator Chariot went to police head
quarters and reported the loss of his bi-
cycle. He identified the wheel the
young man had ashis. Mr. Chariot is
constructing the sewers in Woodward
and Lowndes avenues and Meadow
street. He said he left his bicycle, as he
had often done before, in the yard of
Councilman Pearson's residence. He
missed the wheel about fl o'clock and
searched for it around the neighborhood.
but without success.
The man was given a hearing Judge
Frost this morning. He was found
guiltyof theft and bound over to the
next term of the Superior Court, under
bonds of $500, which he could not fur-
nish.
DyIIor Curiosities If If" Dlnbory Fair.
Civil Engineer David C. Sanford of
the Shell Fisheries Commission, has be.
gun to make his collection for an exhiI
.bition of the oyster growing industry
tobeshowu at the Danbury fair this
fall. Mr. Sanford's exhibition at Don-
bury last fall was awarded a diploma
for general excellence. Last year. al-
though the exhibition included a num-
berof curiqities, It was devoted in the
main to an exposition of the business of
oyster growing. This year. although
he will give some attention to that fee.
tum, he will make a special feature of
the curiosities found by the fishermen.
of which he has already collected a
large and interesting assortment. II
will Include oysters of a monitor and
abnormal growth, a number of peculim
thingsou which their set is developed
~thiugs lost morboard from [Issuing
vessels—sud willalso deal extensively
with the enemies of the oyster and
their effect upon them. if not checked
by the growers. it Is expected that the
disposition will boouslarger and more
interesting scale than last year.
UllI“AII list" [who’s Trousers-
Last night, while (I. (3. Burton, of
"all hot" fame, was dreaming of frank-
furters and hot corn in his Smith street
lodgings, smile melody mean tramp stole
Bright and early this
his trolisers,
morning. Burton was arrmnd in his un-
derelothlug swearing vengeance against
somebody.
Eagle Hook and, Ladder and Hose
company, of Ansoniu, held its annual
picnic yesterdayat Rotou Point. The
members, over one hundred. accom-
panied by the Antonia band, arrived in
South Norwalk on the 2:25 train, and
paraded through Railroad place to South
Main street. where they took special
trolley cars to the Point. The members
madea flue appearance, attired in the
regulation flremsn’s cap and coat and
white duck trousers. Arriving at the
Point they found nli appetizlug shore
dinner awaiting their coming. After
the debris of the feast had been cleared
away the firemen spent the balance of
the afternoon and evening enjoying the
attractions which has made Roton
famous. At the 8:80 o’clock perform-
ance in the Auditorium, they were the
special guests of Manager I. M. Hoyt.
The band which accompanied
the firemen will compare most
favorably with any organization of
musicians ever before heard at the
Point. Afine concert was given on the
hotel piazza last night. [reaper Cargall
certainly deserves a great deal of credit
for the excellent artists he has secured.
Probably none of the numbers were more
thoroughly enjoyed than t e xylophono
solo of Charles Thomas, w owns oblig-
ed torespondtoan encore. The band
also rendered a selection at the evening
performance in the Auditorium.
The trolley cars carried sevcra hundred
Norwalk people to the Pointduring the
afternoon and late into the evening.
Many also came from neighboring towns;
in fact, it was one of the busiest days the.
Tramway company has seen this l-llllll-
mer. Although there was scarcely ou-
ough breeze stirring to creates ripple
on the waters of the Sound, it was re-
fresllingly cool on the cars.
GRADING OF PBISDNERS.
Directors Formulate Iluldt Governing the Pro-
motion of Favored Convicts.
The state prison directors have received
the report of the special colllulittec up-
pointcd to formulate suggestions regard4
ing the grading of prisoners at Wethers-
field. The report as .appondod was
unanimously adopted and it will go in-
to efiect October I.
In thomeanwllile the new uniforms
for the first class prisoners will be madl-
It the prison. The cap is of the forage
pattern, with a patent leather strap
across the top and the buttons on the
clothing are of steel. The new suit will
give the men a military appearance.
The report is as follows:
To the Board of State Prison Directors:
Your special committal which you di-
rected to formulate and report sugges-
tions governing the. proposal grading of
prisoners in the west wing bog leave to
report that it held a meeting at the
prison August 4 and considered the
subject.
The following recommendations are
hen-by submitted:
Grades. The I-ollviI-ts who occupy
the cells ill the west wing shall consti-
tute the first grade, and all the other
male convicts shall constitute the second
grade.
Promotions. All prisoners upon or
rival shall be 01le ill the second
grade. Promotions from the second to
the first grade may be made by the
board of directors upon the written
recommendation of the warden.
Qualifications for promotion. The
qualifications which shall render a
prisoner eligible for promotion from the
second to the first grade shall be general
cheerfulness and obedience to the rules:
steady effort in labor: healthy condition
of mind: absence of punishment fora
period of at last six months prior to the
recommended promotion.
Reduction in grade. A serious viola-
tiouof the rules and a violation of the
qualifications for promotion shall sub-
ject a prisoner to forfeiture of member-
shipin the first grade. Reduction ill
rank from the first to the second shall
be made by the warden. No prisoner IIII
reduced shall be.cligiblo for re entrance
to the first grade within a year after his
reduction.
Dress. Convicts' ill the first grade
shall wearacadct blue wool suit with
short sack coat.
Extra privileges. Prisoners in the
first grade shall be entitled to write
one letter eauhs week: to spend one
hour a fortnight in conversation. debate
orlitersry exercises: to burn their cell
lights until 8:45 p. lll.; to a better qual-
ityoftobacco than III Issued to prison-
ers in the second grain; to one most ra-
tiouadsy; tocrookery dishes Ill their
cells. ‘ A _ h __
Nell EM Transfers.
K. Willi Im Mansfield to licnry .l.
BIpIIonJauIl and buildings at East Nor-
walk.
Jane Smith and others to Allen Betta.
plain of land at Crulllury, known as
backwoods woods.
w... m...
~~A 0M0” e! "
Have you ever trii'd an lmt‘lerisl
Cmcigsl’.‘
II is Giving Slowly Away to Cooler
and More Comfortable Conditions.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS Al All END.
Yesterday's Ifumldlfy Proslrales Alan and
Beast III Norwslk and Vicinity, But no
Fatal Cases liquorice—The Back-
bone of the Season Not Yet Broken.
The great but wave in this motion is
retiring, but slowly and sullenly. and we
will doubtless today experience consider-
able relief from the intensely oppressive
heat which has held on for more than a
week. The cooler airs which are now
approaching this section will continue
during tonight, and thousands who
have passed sleepless nights on account
of the heat will be able to get much
needed rest. The backbone of the sea-
sou, however, is not yet badly broken,
though it is not likely we shall have a
recurrence of the extremely torrid weath-
er tomorrow.
Nathaniel Jones, a tea poddler, who
lives on the Wolf pit Hill road, Norwalk,
was ovorcomo'by the heat at Now Call-
aan, Tuesday and pllt up at R. Messen-
ger's house over night, leaving his team
at alivery stable. Yesterday morning
he felt better and started after his turn-
out. He suddenly became dizzy and
sank down by the roadside, unconscious.
He was found by Sands Roscoe, who
lives near by, and assisted into his yard,
where lloluid under the trees until a
physician could be summoned. lie was
then taken into the house and made as
eoIllfortuble as possible. He remained
over llight, and is there today. If able,
he will drive home tonight
A horse driven by R. Deb‘orost. who
is employed by Baker C. W. Iinrtow, of
New Canaan, dropped near Hoyt's
nursery, yesterday afternoon, while Mr.
DuForcst was ,returnillg home from
Norwalk. The horse is somewhat illi-
provod today, but is unfit for use.
A horse owned by 1.. M. Munmv
dropped ill the road between New
Canaan and Norwulk, yesterday.
A horse driven by a party from Wil-
ton dropped under the sun's rays in
upper Main street. Norwalk, '.vcstorduy.
A horse owned by II. .I. Reynolds. tIIII
NIIrwalk expressions, which was over-
come by the heat It day or two ago, diIId'
last night.
Horses belonging to the Torry Hoof
(‘()lllplllly ullIl Wurdwcll A" Lockwood arc
prostratcd by the boat
-mww
UNCONSCIOUS ON TIIE CROSSWALK.
Ship Chandler James II. Slave“ Knocked Down
in Water SIreeI by Bicycllsf Custalsoll.
.lIIrIlIIs ll. Stevens, of :20 (love street,
East Norwnlk, proprietor (If the ship
(:llnlllllcry at I2 Wafer street, South
Norwillk. was crossing from the west to
tlIIII-Ilst siIloof the street at .I. Dollo-
vull’s corner, this IIII‘IrIliIlg, when I'I-tI-r
(lustufsoll. II bartender muployod by
William (2.
bicycle, knocked him down.
The forward wheel of the bicycle
struck Mr. Stevens ill the left side and
llll’f‘w IliuI heavily on the crosswalk.
His head struck the stones and he was
rendered insellsible.
Lawrence Brennan. and II. E. ”TWIC-
illghnln, employees of .I. It. ItIIyIIIoIlIl.
tho ('l‘lflll‘ltcfm', were just behind Mr.
Stevens. 'I‘IIIIy picked him up and our-
riod him to his IIIIII’I‘. where they work-
od over him until he regained conscious-
ness. lie was then driven home by Mr.
Brennan. llo had a severe bruise on
the back of his head, and Ill very sore.
Mr. Gustufsollwns tll Iwu from his
bicycle. but was not hurt. lie stopped
long enough to my tllnt he was not rid.
IIIg very fast, then mounted Ills wheel,
and continued down Water street.
Jesse, who was riding :I'
DELIOIITFIIL DIVERSIONS AT TIIE KNOB.
Whirl Playing, Islhlee. and s Feast, With Nuts:
and IIIIIcIlIg In Its Evenlng.
The Knob Whlst club IIIIIf yesterday.
Notwithstanding the attractions of bath-
Ing during the hours appointed for play.
the club-house may well flllml with
tables. and the game was pursued with
much interest. ,
About ll o'clock the ladies served a
supper III the restaurant, to which their
gentlemen friends Were lnviu-II. It was
a. veritable feast. and most delightfully
served. ”Gelllul Joe" and his assistants
aided the bulb-sill serving, null every-
body prollounolvl Joe's coffee first class.
in the evening WIIldenhammor fIIr-
nished music for dancing. which was
indulged ton limited extent. the feast
helugtbo hearty and the weather too
warm ‘for much enjoyment In that
pleasure.
Thcflrst prim was six-Ilml by Mrs.
James (loltlell. and the umlsolation prize
by ”Julia Iftmre.
Their Friends.
Mrs. Gainer, of Newark. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. John 1’.
lirumlller, and her little granddaughter,
of llanford place, returned home today.
Mr. Bl‘flllllllel‘ accompanied her, bllt \leI
be back tonight.
Miss Nellie E. Partrlek, who has been
traveling with the Minnie Lester Conl-
l‘fly company as maid and nurse, Iii
spending he‘r vacation at the home of
her parents. 21 Chestnut street, South
Nor-walk.
Mrs. Richard W. Belt, of Cedar
street, will spend next week in Water-
bury and New Haven, and possibly visit
her. husband, Color Sargeant Holt. of
the fourth Regiment.
Mrs. M. Lauder. of West street, is
spending a few days in the White Monu-
fnills,where Mrs. Frank Nash and daugh-
ter Winnie, of Elmwood avenue, are
also staying.
Misses Mary and Margaret Reynolds,
of Stevens street, are home from New
York, accompanied by Miss Kate Fnyun,
who will be their guest several weeks.
Mailing Clerk Harry M. Camp, of the
Norwalk pfltlt-OITIOII. will start on II
week‘s vacation, Saturday. He will go
to some seashore mart down cast.
Clemens l’reuss, of R. Sellellk's phar-
lllucy, l’nrk avenue and Sixty-first
street, New York, is the guest of John
Moehriug, of Roton Hill.
Miss Edith Alwuy, who has been liv-
ing at Iii. W. Godfrey‘s, has moved to
South Nor-walk with her mother, who
has resided ill Brooklyn.
Seymour LCurtis. of tho Fail-field
Count-y Suviugsbank, is a gut-st of his
brother. Rev. Fred Curtis, of. East
Nortlliiold, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard II. Bulkley, of
Southport, are visiting Mrs. llulkloy‘s
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1’. Francis, of
South Norwalk.
Miss Minnie Brown, of this city, has
returned from a visit with Miss Fltlril
.\l..lIIIIIIillgs.of South N0r\Villk.“-"Bfidgl‘-
port Telegram,
Miss Milna S. Lille)" and Master John
Lilley, of Worcester, Mass" are visiting
their ‘IIunt, Mrs. charms H. Wood. of
Cedar street.
Albert ScllIIuvI‘r and family, of New
York city. are spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcck, of Clinton
avenue.
Mrs. .IIIllllio Bloomer, with her son, of
IiIIl'IlIIIrII, I). I.. is visiting her father,
Architect W. S. Knapp, (‘roscellt 'l‘IIr-
race.
.lollllf‘. Ililllf‘, funnel-1y a teacher at
the Norwulk Military Institute, has rIu
turned from a year's sojourn In Europe.
Mr. :IIlers. W. Ii. flutes, Mr. and
Mrs. Smith Northrop and Fred ll. Ul‘lllll-
llIiIII, of Nurwalk. are III Newport today.
Miss Lottie Shine, of tho Stamford
’I‘IIIIIplIIIIIII exchange. visiting llII-
Indira of the Somali; oil-Imago.
Is
Alfred l'I-aI-ll, who has III-IIII visiting
Miss lIillIINiIIkorsIIn. of Chapel slroul.
has returned to ll.IllbIlry.
Miss Millllil- (IIIIIfI'hlus. of Brooklyn,
is finding Mrs. .lIIIIIIio Littoll Nash, of
liayview avenue.
('oullciluliul 'I'ristraln, of Norwalk,
is expected IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIrrIlw, from his.
'.IIIIIpIIIIII trip. ,
Eddie 'I'holuos. of the New York State
I'IIlgilIeIIrs‘ corps. b-I't hero for Syracuse.
last night.
Miss Emilio .IIIIIIIings. of West strum-I,
has been visiting Miss III-loll Swans. Ill
Itelldiug.
lilurl 'l‘IIIIlIII-s was among the ('ollsoliI
dated railroad excursiollists to Newport.
today.
Mrs. James II. Willllof, of l-lprlug
street, III visiting Mr. IIIIII Mrs. Alva
ll. WIIIIIIII, ill (Ix Ridge.
Mrs. lIIIuis Potter and daughters have
returned to Norwulk from Watch llill.
Miss Alli-II Mustvrson, of Eli“ street.
III home from Providence and Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. William Iturr. of (Shast-
lluf slmet. NIIrIvIIlk. are III Iirmklyu.
Mrs. ],_ (f, lit-till. of The (Inlet), Is
IIIIIIIII from the White Mountains.
Miss lIZIIII 'l'lIotIItull. of Norwulk, is
home from It visit in 'l‘orriuglun.
’IIIIl ('Ilfbill. of Spring street. III visit-
Illg friends ill Redford. N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hollvt'k. of Nur-
wulk are at Newport today.
I.. (I lloytulldwifo of Arch sftvot,
are III llIIrIltl
seriously IIIIIIIsIf While Stating a We".
Mummer- (Ibsen. III NIIrWIIIk wIIIlo
stoning up ll well on the ”not plum. IIII
ltvlfoll llill. yrull'l‘llny. wnwmifcbadly
injured. (Inn of the stones came out of
the side of the well and fell on him,
striking his shoulder. than his foot. of
the name umn crushing his head agaillst
the side of the wall. The flash was
Invlly out. his shoulder was bruised, and
his foot Jamuuul. It will be several
days before hc can walk on it.
The fierwalk Military Companies Gel-
\ ling Ready For Camp Week.
llllllllllli IHE llllIlPS 0F llEllIIlIllS.
Guard Nounllnu and brillsulhe Soldiers
Yawn Io ThIIIII of Calling up Before 5
O‘clock—Colonel Frost Ready to
‘ Supply Passes.
'l‘llo Norwulk arlllory' presents busy
scones these days. The recruits of Cotil-
pnnics F and D are being dli lod nightly
ill guard mounting, drills, and the hull-
III‘t‘Il and one other things they should
be familiar with. They are becoming
proficient in rolling blankets and pack-
illg kllapsaeks, and are anticipating a
fine week at Niautio. Some displeasure
is expressed against getting up before
5 o'clock Monday morning, but Norwalk
is not its-bad off as Stamford and some
of the other towns. ‘
Major Sheridan, 'of Bridgeport, coul-
llliluding the First battalion of the
Fourth regiment, was ill South Nor-
walk, yesterday. conferring with Col—
onel Frost with reference to oncanlpI
mellt matters.
The Fourth Regilllellt band will go to
camp with the full Itolllplolllollt of mem-
bership. There are four new lIIolllbI-rs
in place of one dot-eased. and three rc-
luovod from the state. The mutter of
l‘llll‘ifdlltllllli and discharges was com-
pleted by the udjutaut general yester-
day and the twelltyd‘lve llIoIllbors are
rollIlyfol- duty in camp.
Under the orders of (lelleral Haven.
cI‘IllIluulldillg the brigade. civilians will
be required to have passes to be admitted
to the setup ground at Nialltio lIIIxt
Week, except Friday. Wlll‘ll there will
be no restriction on iltllllissiolls. LlolollI-l
Frost will be glad to furnish passes ll)
any persons wishing to visit the camp.
and will supply them anytime before
leaving forIImIIp, or “ill fulllisll them
at Ins llollIlelal-ters ill (Amp.
LANDLORD 0 SULLIVAMS MEIiIlY GUESTS.
They Came Three hundred Strong from New
York to Feast on Seafood.
Upward of three hundred weighty
New Yorkers. interlllixed with lanky
lflilkllllwllllll. composing the llmmbor-
sllipof the Morrylt‘ivu association and
(heinfriends, calllc to Gregory's l’oillt,
yesterday. (III the steamer Isabel, for it
clalllibuke and a brief breath of whole-
some country air. They found II cool
breeze blowing at the Point, but it was
lull. for all that, the tlu‘rulolnotor ill the
pavilion registering ‘.I‘.’ degrees. The
party was a lIIIIrry one indeed. Tlll‘
big follows played football like school
boys. had athletic. adults. and wllctlod
tllIIirilpluItitcs too from edge for the
big bake which lI‘riulk Allen. of East
Nol'wallk, had prepared for “will. 'I‘III-
stIIaIIII-r arrived at the Point about'l
o'clock. and Ill 2:120 Il'I-blok Illl‘ Illum-
burs of the lb‘a‘m‘iuflflll sat down (I)
(be bake, \vlliI-ll lll“lll(l(‘(l all the various
sonfoods which IIll‘ :IIIqu-IIIII waters
supply. besides vegetables, \vulernlelolls
and liquid rI-frosllnlollts.
A large lllllllllf‘l‘ «If Norwulk people
were at the Point. and enjoyed the
scene which IIllsuoII when the bake was
opened and the piclliukers gathered
around Illf‘ tables, and IIIII until-s wIIiolI
‘flIIIy elllployod to settle their overloaded
slouulolls. 'l'llo bIItlIIIIg-lulllses were
crowded during the entire IIftIII‘IIIxIlI.
After the bake the Iliillfl which ll('(‘(llllI
pIIIliIIIl the association rIIIIdIIrId IIII
IIIIjovablII II-I‘IIIIIIII on fIll‘ llotclplunzn.
About (‘I II‘IlIx'k the party sailed for
home. Supper was served on board the
boat.
TIIII big bake contained twenty bushel
of clIIllII-I. fleI lIIlIIlIIIl of oysters. three
bushel of long "Ilium, three hundred
lobsters. (Illf) hundred pounds of blue
fish. flffy pIIIIIIIlIIIIf wallow. llfty pounds
of slIIIIIpIIlIeIId. flve Illlflfll'l‘il cars of
mm IIIIII barrel of sol-III. potatoes. and
Ollt‘ barrel of white letIIfIIes.
BhYAft's TRIP caresses.
The Free Sliver Candidate out not Put Through I III
South Norwalfl Today.
W. .IIIlIIIIIIgIII llryau, tlIII lhIIIIImrIIllII
IIIIIIIiIII-II for president, who was to pass
through tiouIII Norwuilt this noon. lllttt‘
deferred his trip tlll Inform the week:
IIIIIIIquuoIltIy no meeting of the Demo-
craticIIouIIIIiItIIII IlllflllfIll‘ rIII-IlptiIIII of
Bryan was held last night.
The general public. however. did not
know of this change of pmgrulllme. IIIIII
people assembled at (he depots to lIIIlIrlv
II thousand to get II glimpse III' the ('lfllfII
date. All \vI-rI- dissmmilltcd. If IIIIllIl
not be learned when he is like ly to pass
through HIIIIIII Norunlk
(taut Woolf
Eugene Davis. of Norwalk, and Miss:
ilesslo Wood, of HIIIIIIfIIrII. were mar-
tied by Itov. T. K. NIIIIIII. ut the Nor
Walk (loom-gallons) Immmngo, but
night. Mr. and Mrs. William IiIoImI
\vIIrolIIIst IIIIIII lIIIIl IlrIIIl‘lllflllfl.
oopfllm followed at Illo home of the
groom's sislI-I'. Mrs. (berm-HI til-,‘bllllor in:
Franklin street.
and refreshments.
1‘ I'l'» ‘
Drowned by a Cloudhursf.
(SpIIcIultotho sentinel. ‘
PIrrI-IIIIiIIIIII, Pa, August ilk—Ilia
people were drowned by a cloudburst
IIt Dellavoll, ill the Wildwood oil Ileld,
this lllorllillg. There is greutdalllngej
’l‘lle oloudbul'st devastate-(1' the Pine
Creek Valley for eight miles. Thirty
are now reported drowned.
The Valkyrie teaches cIaIgow. .
(Special to the Sentinel.)
Gmsuow. August Ill—Tho Valkyrie
arrived from Alllericu this morning.
TwsnIy-Ihras Deaths this Morning.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
NEW.YI)RK, Aug. l:l.——'I.‘Iloro Were
twenty-threedeaths from'tlle beat this
morning.
flan Inloa Washouf.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
(J'I'Is. Ind, Aug. lib—Tho Lake Shore.
special mail struck a washout this
Illornillg. Engineer James Griffin and
Fll‘c‘lllflll Mil-haul Roach were killed.
The passengers wore uninjured.
Explorer Nansen Ilcachcs Value Island.
‘ (Special to The Sentinel.)
(filIIIIsTIINA, Aug. 13—»Exploror Null-
sell has reached Vallilo Island, Norway,
on Explorer Jackson's ship “Wind
ward. "
COTTAGE FOIl YOUNG LADIES.
The House Icr Lodging Young Women al Sforrs‘
Agricuflural College.
bel' II‘. The governor and several state
officials are expected to be present on
the occasion, as well as the lllelnbors of
the State Board of Agriculture.
Applicants for admission to the col
logo lllust be citizens of Connecticut,and
satisfactory
pass a examination in
Hauling, spelling, writing, aritlllllotie,
ed States history. The (”Olll‘b't‘ is a four
your one. and is very thorough. not
only ill the domestic Sciences, but also
in branches of higher education.
A gylllllasiilluis attached to the ill-
stilutioll, \vllero Illi‘ pupils, both lllllll,‘
and female, are l‘equiml to lulu- at
least three llolll's' weekly exercise.
Tllcgellcl'al course of the college is
'l‘llvcottugo for the young ladies at-
IIIIIdIIlgtIlIISIIIrrs Agricultural college
at Mansfield, is now ready foroccupalloy
and will be formally dedicated Septoln- I
at least fifteen years of age, and must \v
gt'llh ruplly In”ll5ll grammar and Unit I
so arranged that flame, such as grad-
llIIIl superior advantages ill eIIIIIlnull
school \vork. who can pass all examina-
tion upon the studies of the first yearn
null. iftllIIir :lttailllIIIIlIts nl'l‘ sIlIllI-iIIIII
f.I(‘l|l|I)ll‘ ”IN” to pass all (‘XfllllllliilllIll
upon history. lllIItl‘IIIIIIutics, English and
physiology, they will be allowed to talu-
IIIL‘SCII'IIN‘. or more technical work. of
both first and ril‘f‘llllfl your in one.
Tuition at the institution is free. and
rooms are furnished free of charge.
The only I-\ [IN law III-lug bo:,IrIl ("III
light, books etc , and these are furnish-
ed at cost pl'il: IIII.
BEAUTIFUL BELL ISLAND.
A Soclefy Formed Ic Nelle ll Still More Nesllh-
M and Attractive.
(III Tuesday evening.
villlIgI‘ Illlpl‘lll’l‘lllf‘llt society was organ-
lnvd iIl Ilcll Island. called The liell
IslandIIIIprIIveIIIIIlIt moiety. The fill-
IIIliIl meeting will be hold the first Mon.
dnyitl August. The object or Illuso-
I‘iIIIyI'II to Illlpf‘llt'l‘ IIIIII beautify the.
Island, to lllltIft.‘ It healthful IIIIIl ultras
five.
'I‘IIII IIIllIII-rs elected wore: I'I‘I‘ltlflt‘llf.
(‘IIIIrII‘s .IIIIIIIII, Mumford; III-century.
.Iloorgo A. Shepard. llctIIIIl; treasurer.
iIlIIItlly Jlllll‘f". ‘IIIIIIIIIlry; (I‘llt‘flllt’tl
(."lllllIlIIIII‘f‘. NIItlIIIII IlIIrtIIIIn.IInIIlIIIry:
'I’IIIIIIIlIy II’IIIIIIIr. lllllIlInryiu. ll. WII
I'le. llllllbury: Need ll-Ivllullll, Ninth
Notwulkx II‘. M. Norton. MI. Klsl'u. N.
\‘.:lludif-Irs, 'I‘. ll. llrowu. Brooklyn.
Joel (I. Foster, lbIlIbury.
l'lIllI‘rfIIII IIIIspiI'IIsIIf (Ills society, II
given III Bell Island. Saturday. August
“.22. amp. III. The IInIIIrf-ailllnontis ill
charge of III" following t'olullllffer:
[Mum Mary llrallv. ”unholy: Miss Ruth
FI‘IIII‘MIIIIIT‘H Stamford Mrs. Frank II
Shepard, ”range, N. :Nuthnn liar.
Illillll, lhIIIlIury; Nowell Ilirildley. llIIII-
bury.
ItI-IrIIslIIlIIIIIls lIIIIIIIisliIIgIIf IIIIIIII IIIIII
lite I l‘f‘lllll “Ill be served III II )- Iollm'k
I
I “Well. lifter dinner lklrowullo fold a
‘sfury «If his exploits In Africa and IIIIIII
(I'll! about no IriIIlIIIIaII If" IllIIf. ill He'll-.I..
III-land.“ I‘llut I thought you Were not
III III! banquet.” “NIII Was I but I
There. was dancing? IIIImIIIlfnuIIIIIlsixteenolherswhomfilm.
INO‘IIII' told his stories. "
!
notes of high schools, and those having
I
August I I. II
)«Iruulk. (null.
vocnlnud IlIIIfrIIIIII-IIIIII colic-art will be ; m, m, MW,
yams. Ilvdomontllsuu dllvod‘ays. Arline.
(Wit: Illilll llIcl lute home. Friday Bile it
III IIIIIIII
IF Yllll I’lll II IIEIIE ll I’A‘IS.
M” WANTED
Tl I‘ \\l\(‘IIIlIIlIlveIIIgIIIIIIIbII sllmont o
’ llIIvIIIIIIIIl .IIII'IIIIt. I'Illlltll‘ of South
sll',<IIII (Ill lino III IIIIIIIIIII v‘IIls, South NJ.‘
(mm. W II IIIIIpIIIIil'lIIlyIIIIlIIIlIlII: (Itotha
IIftloIIflI .\IIlWllIk Norwnlk Illld vlclnlnly but,
we lIIIIo ostIIb Isllod ourselves -
«bulls: and IIleIllpIIIg business, and are now,
IIIIleIoIlIII loll kIIlIIsIII Ileaningn [(0-
III: III the very best stylculul ullulner. "'Ifd es'
rte-boa be”.
119
On
sulfa Illossos. oIIhernlIlIleu ()1 unit
l‘llllt‘t‘. 'IlIIIIIts capes, IIIIIII s. elm.
frin cs. iIIIIIno. organ, lIIlIIIIrIleIIvorIII,mulfleM
HI'III s, tIIIs. klllgIIIvos. klllsllooszlllmfea
IIfMllll‘Il IIIIII I'lll‘lt‘fl. Gentleman's garments .
IlyIIIl IIrI-IIIIIIIIIII Illld pressed Ill the best man-
nor. (7 IIU'I‘TEIII‘ ABS loft
\NIAN'I‘ I‘ll). .-—Ylllll)f.' IIIIIII well acquaint
.IIIIIIII itordors lI stores and ofilc for
new style of men s Iloisorl goodplt
lIolIt (IHIIIIIIIIHIIIItlI('fllllffllfloodlit]. yAIldf‘OdS
"llosoly.‘ Seutlnelofllco. lint
\V \N'I‘ED.»PIIImpt and faithful gentle-
man oI Indy to fr'Iuol for relinb o estub— ‘
ItalIIIIllInIIsIIIIII ‘IInneotiv ut. Hillary S'I'HO.Daflt- .
IIIII SIS. Wilf'kI) andI-pr- uses. illtuntlon min-
Iulollt. llcforom-IIII. IEnclose sslf- ml reused
HIltlIlIIOII IIIIIelolIe ll. Hess, president ,»
:I'II'IIII-IIIIsItnstroet. (‘ Illiougo. all) till. , I
\ DHNTI l).:'——A<tl\e men olgood address.
IIIIIIIIIIIdeIIIug to earn large pay.
splendid oppommill Torbllght nlen whonm
\IilIiIIg (II vaIIk Illllll for file next three
IIIIIIIIIIs. liullerd Alger. New Haven. (Iona.
alOlW
ANTED. (‘orsef workers. seamemsfifoh-.
lIl's..~II'lppI-rs. binders. (wound five needle
operators. steel HLILIIIOI'S. (‘Iool pup and
~III'IIIII IVIIIk. (‘Il‘l IIIIIII address (”LN cllols. . I
New. (‘anlu III. ('.oIIIl
TO LE'T'.
aslw
-._—_.3
I ‘0 lll'l‘. "'TIHI Iprgr‘ well furnished front
looms. I-rIntlillI Iluilllln. Alsofuhle hoard-
f'l‘h' IvIquIIIl. l’tiI I s nlmlelufv AIply at once
I'll‘If‘l-‘IL ‘.II. Cooke. llllIulIorIanco. amat
I ‘U I. l. 'l‘- Nflt‘nllll floor. 4 llanford placedi
IIIIIIIls. rent!“ ':’ first floor. 5 rooms. 10
buufll MIIIII oilf‘t’l, rent $7: from Hopiembor
I. Illsl III» II. I 100an 1 Ilauford place; rolls
fill. with IlleIIIwnlcllts. E. A. Woodward.
I ‘0 I.I:'.'l‘ llIIrn III let at No.10 Marshall
drool. IIIIIIIIIIIo of M. Clifford l’ardee.¢l5
NIII‘III .‘IIIIII moi-L n‘. Hit
7 ‘II I. l‘ l‘. '."\'lll\\ IlIIUII. just I'Ilnlplelofl. 0
.Ii.\ III ImsIIIIdlInIlI room. lienttlu; Im-
[Il"I\I'llll‘III.~lll. (.. '.l‘ Hawkins. St. Johnave- ,
IL‘III. hut .\IIr\v: Ilk. all‘l If:
V ‘II LE '1‘.—
I :ll'lc-
”Milt-t? FIX rooms and one- half
of gIIIIIIId. IIvitlllruIt. l‘IIsseIIIIIIonI
Ill Illli' (I. FIND Iuiuufes' walk from Isl-office.
slur” IIIIIulrI- [Wretllriik Lauder. uhaekcmo
ft (‘1 “T
[‘0 I.I~1’| IIvII Illrlllnllltl rooms suitable
for two gIIIIflulllclI or gcltlemun and
IIIIIvuIlI-lo Illlllwlf'I IIIII IIoIII. A’ppy to G. A.
”Illllt‘llllw' k. llllrI bullion-of. horwulk aslw
' ‘0 Ll‘. 'I. -l‘IIIlI rmmnpartlllollts,first, sec-
IIIIIl IIIIII IIIIrII I.loor roar. hour room
III-III :IIIIIIIIIIIIIII. tlIild story. rent”
\\"IIIIIIII\,»iII IIIII I} m In llullsll llghtedt and
I-II-I.IIIeIl Swim/A (‘ollmtt blue k. ‘.‘9 and
llingfnil shoot. Apply Old \tellCIgnr Co.
' szl \\ Ilshillgfoll shoot.
-... dew—Ag
V ‘0 III. 'I‘ .nllIIIIllIs (II rIIfII” lift! on
MIIIII .I-tII-.IIf three. four or H mm
fluent» IIIIIIW prices. AIIIIIytIlGoorge II.
IIIII. Iilllllriof street. for key not: ‘ .
Apart
l. (.‘IIffngI IIInIl wash hIIlIse.IIneacro
land IIy mu only. two month: near Ro-
\vIIytI III stIItlIIIl. AIIIII' '.Ns box a. lionnylun
(’IIIIII. [IIIIIIIrII ~IIIIIIIII :IgI-tlt. INT
' ‘(l I l-. 'l‘ I-‘I IIlr rmIIn IIIIIII‘rIIIerIt. first and
:II'IIIIIIII IIIIUr, roar 2m WL-shill on street,
IIIIIII- IIII~III I- \I‘ll IIMIIII. IIIIIIsIIgIIIII IIIIIII-lt‘an-
III :III 'III I Hill .II IIIIIIIIIIt~. front and rear third
do I \u my. .t ('- IEIH' Itt II III- II. 7" Ilnllfll Wash-
Ingt. n IIIII'II l‘l'lll stand» Apply Ono “nu.
(‘IIhfiIIIIII jyl off
\lh rIIIInIIIIIttIIgIIIInI IlIIIIanllIvenuo. Ap-
) IIII't-IUIlf-hl‘l-Ilt .ULAliK. ts Qulnfuld
II\II|I IH', Alli"
\'l x... l'JlI IlIIrlI-Ir IIvIIIIIIe. Nor-walk afx
'1 rI IIII~IvIlIIIIlI Iv: IIIII. li'flf“: ulsofhroo
Inn.» .-IIf Iv:~.IfII rIIlit it. From Aprlll” 5
I IIIIIII~. of No. IIlIIIIII sfrIIII. \‘IIrwsIk. rent 8').
mm III ll.\l.lll .llUUDi‘. Incl-last avenue.
.\III \IIIlk. dill ti
FOR SALE.
I, _ IIIIII'I‘IIIIIII {III-nIslIlIIgs. Willa
«ohm: III [IIH‘IIII‘ :I'I-I III' I rI-nnl nIIIIJ. I'ttl'
pI-I» I'IIIIII"I III Isl toll-l» I"'IIII klIry. I'lltlklll
IIfIIII~Il~.IIfI- I'rll-‘III‘ NIII‘. Friday and tin.
IIrIlIIvIIItIII.» w I k. .\II~I. I’IlwanI Il. fIlIIIbl-II.
'I IIIII'IIIIIIIII drool. an If.
l‘oltMl. .lI‘.. fIItIInIlIIIIllIIlIIgII. Elyuveuue.
III ll"lfl IIINIIIIIIL'NIMIII 'IIIII III). Price
.III....l .ll. Idtllltll.A|:l‘IlL. South. orwulkdkmn.
noun
lleIIeIIII-I. .vanIIIII tobac-
nIIII alrts'l. lilo IIA WWI 5c
.\IIk for the bbamrm- kt.“ jl'lff
It‘ll“ MI. 1-,. “PM lIIIIIlIIIIf stem of
IIIIIIIIIII: IIIIIrI stltI-IIIIII III by lunch no
nailed the WHI’II' done In the best and
Mllllhl-lIlIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIr. bIIIIlII Norwnlk I ni-
\\‘.ll’l'I IIIIIIIIIII)‘. malt!
‘fl'l S.\I.l~2.
Full MI. I'
IIIIIIIIt. II
I-lgnr III flow It).
kills“. F. «(‘.IIIIIIIblII up which present.
IllIrIlIIII Ilubt‘. quInIntI-m to I-tIIrIIf am
IIII'bNIITI' III the Nillnrfl IflI'Il. In mt not»
“WIS!" plm II am. who. (WI and we IIIIItIvIIlarI
III-l ItIItrIIIIII wIIIIrIIIIrIlllIIIrvIIu-u-I prov
lllI~lllI~I:'lIlIII)'. quIflINonvulklIer Vance.
t'l fiIIIIIII MIIIII ser'f.
[poll NM It. ”The oyster elm er
" IIIIIIgIlI over all. to fool rt In. It
II-IIt: Ilrnft. t-‘I InI'IIIIs: III IIITIIMMN o
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I Il‘vt‘ IIIIIIf )IIIIlf III beII my sin
IIIIIIIII IIIIII. Add from W. W. (.Ilvnsfoo .fiouth
all If
Fons/ill I‘hIIIIIIIIquIII sliosbuslml
I‘. IL llIIrII-vJoIIluIll out Il‘mmmvrvsry I“
Illeur-mum lonwulsi shim. I
IlImIIIfII-IIIIIItIIIIIe. At-efolf ‘
aIttf
‘IIIII MI. I’. I Immune as our
f
IIIl-IIIIII. IIIIqu IIIInIrlII Ilo Inflolvrma
AI-l II)’ In IIII‘IIIrIk (II-I lull.
,. “LOST“ W...
.«m
I 0:1“ i l'IIIlIIIulIIlIII-IIIIII uteruvllt rt
1 low M lIIIIIfIIr vlll be rowan r
IIInI IIIIt IIIIIIIeIIl IIIIu alike I“
I 031‘. "III IIIsIIlIlINI gIInfl-stilctl's silver
I wnbt If [.IIII LII-If IIIIIIIIIIItslImrItl mt
IIII. (IIIII-IIIIII llmIIlIvIIrII nvluilo IIr ( hint
«II-min. A liberal rIIwIIrII Ivlll be given ItI “It;
.W
OUTING! AT TN! SHONE.
I
People Ylho Arr Enloylny the tattoo Imus of
the Saved Near Nomft.
A party of twelve will lento Ninth
NIIrwIllII, HaIIIrIIIIv. on the steamer
Mystery. for II wIIelI‘s cruise cast. Cops
fIIlII l‘olo willboill rommsnd. That)
who will go are WIlI-l'fmun Ephraim
’i‘lIIIlIIIxII, ill. .I. Milton (‘.llburn. Altar.»
IIIIy John H. Light. (ii-Inge lvss, of
Daniel”. FrIIIIlIIIIl (lynch, (hmtmfor
A. Bin-h. w. I:, l’erry.of involution.
Vt.;l'ltlmmlTilllinmmflummflffymn ' .
III NIIttIIporI. Michael Illhbous sud bib ‘
ward Dibble.
3.43.. a! ..
.1; .. .. .L‘;
.{&..
Norwalk Chronicler