‘ Willieribonsndféwie “3'
lied Tie‘llusiiiilqii Grounds
‘ insurers. in one]. Balloon
“itinerant lindliiiitidpnris,
: Some 'Sliuiii iiwiiienis iiuiiiw
,Tiwliurwl’rflis
,With weather conditions, perfect and
everything having passed off smoothly
and satisfactorily, the eleventh annual
picnic and carnivalgqfrsports held yes
terday at the Norwalk Fair Grounds
‘ under the auspices of the Central La-
bor's-Union. will go down as the most
successful and largely attended picnic
yet held by this organisation. The
“numerous events of'the afternoon all
passed off in their order and everyone
Was perfehtlysatisfied. About noon
the crowds began toarrive at the Fair
Grounds and until the middle of the
afternoon the, officials at the entrance
gate were kept hard at work looking
after tickets. A conservatch estimate
of the number at the Grounds is 5.000.
The "nil-hot," peanut and other
stands, without which a picnic would
not be complete, were much in evi-
dence and did a rushing business. The
refreshment stands located in the rear
of the grand stand were also well pat-
ronized. The crowd of yesterday, con-
sidering its size, was very orderly and
the work of the three special police~
men, Thomas Hunt. Bryant Silk and
Frank Raymond, who were on hand.
consisted mainly in keeping the crowd
of! the track when races were in pro-
gress. In this they had their hands full,
but gave entire satisfaction. _
The . opening event of the day's
sports wasthe haif..mile bicycle race,
local, for‘boys'ufider fourteen years of
age. in this ,thereywere seven entries,
W. Miller, EdwardNolan, L. Banks.
Jesse Brown, George ,Barnes. Ross
Madden and Heni‘y ‘Wehrle. in this
W. Miller watersheds, first and secur-
ed as a prize a painful shoes valued at »
$3.60.~ L. Banks came in second, win-
Barncs third. ‘ “helatter- took home
umbrella. The tinioéwas 1:21.
The secondv‘event wasLthp mile foot
‘Eentries, C. T.
an
. Neither the Mayor 1 President of
Council "were P hi, Last Night.
\rhe Norwalk Council did not hold
its regular monthlynhusiness meeting,
last evening, owing to the fact that
neither Mayof" George B. Buxton or
President of the Council Stephen H.
Holmes» put .in unappearanco. The
four faithful city fathers wild wore on
[hand were Councilmen A. J. Meeker,
‘ Alfred Avison. L. IiiReynolds and A.
H. Hoyt. Couuc‘lmnn‘v Meeker, being
‘the senior counc mangle point of ser-
vice, called the fuming to order and
upon motion, of C ‘(ollman Avison it
was voted to adjourn. to Wednesday
evening at 8 o’clock. City Clerk J.
Beiden Huributt and. Asistant Clerk
Leo Davis were also .on hand, ready
for business, at l, veuing's meet-
ng. «‘ ii.
The South Norwalk Board of Coun-
cilmen met last owning. butiimmedl-
ateiy adjourned but Monday even-
ng. , .
special meeting“ ,-
orcheotrn'wiii meet ight for rehesr.
cal and some new insincer- will be
present... ' '
The Bomb of , ‘ors willyhold a
special meeting on ,,ednosday night
at 8 o'clock. ‘
Lawn tennis is‘vhbciomiag more and
more popular wi members every
;; ill be arranged
the season for
. uplonship. and
o to enter are
begin to pram
‘ ‘Stsmforfi and
if
. to Eaton‘s- Neck. yesterdaygandgupo
its return experienced a‘very dangers: «
ning a bicycle saddle, with George“
~ Eggscssdlss..liisflrand the- subset
__ ‘frompth’
’ f
cued by. East Nor-walkers.
, ‘ Theicsterigged twentyone too char.
bienniahaiilnsc from Stamford e t
onetime. , - ,.
. When a, mile Offshore the helm
broke andtbe occupants were helpless.
lit-this time the hills May,.carrying
spear was, raised as a signal of disy
tress. it wassesn by the Elia May and
a rescue was-made. -
, The occupants of the Eila‘were the
owner, Robert Beckman, and his wife
of Stamford; Miss Bessie Cunieb,
Hugo Noack, of Stamford. and R. Hoff-
man, of New Haven. Ail‘thought their
last days had come and when taken on
board the Elia May, Miss Cunish
fainted. The party was taken to East
Norwalk and from there they went to
South‘Norwaik and boarded the 10:20
train for Stamford. Mr. Beokman re-
turned to East Norwalk this morning
to see Captain Carr. ,
The boat was too heavy to tow with
its mast up, being half way up to the
mast in water, so the mast was remov-
ed and with the boat was towed until
opposite Green's Reef Light, when the
huwser snapped. The boat went ashore
at Roton and this morning the bathing
house master securedilt. Captain Carr
went to the Point this morning for it.
BOY'S ARM BROKEN AGAIN.‘
Norman .Murray, the five~year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray,
of Union avenue, Norwalk. who broke
his arm a week ago by falling from
'a tricycle. is getting along nicely. To-
day Drs. A. N. Clark and W. J. Tracey
broke the arm again to make it grow
straight. The fracture was a bad one,
occurring at the elbow, the bone being
broken entirely through and it will be
several weeks before the lad will be
able to use his arm again.
New Mei .
> Fished in
Twin Screw iron Sieamhnni Will
Probahiulie Buiii Soon ,
Subscribers To New Bumping T0
Mrei Thursday Evening
I, Tiicformution of the new Norwalk
’steamboat company, omposed of local
imen. to succeed the {resent New York
and Norwalk Steam oatCompany, is
, . . . 1".
the new enterprise‘wilifhcld af‘rgg' -
Elng at the office of Hon. John H. Light,
Thursday evening. This meeting was
“to have been held this evaniug. but was
postponed because offother affairs to;
night. ,
At Thursday evening's meeting the
\afiairs of the company will be talked
up, and organization will be discussed.
A proposed charter for the new com~
pany has been drawn up. and this will
probably be submitted to the subscrib-
ers for any desired changes in it, and
as soon as the same is approved and
granted by the state, the company will
commence business. It is expected
that officers of the new company will
also soon be elected.
When the new'concern comes into
possession of the business of the old;
it will acquire the steamers City of
Norwalk and Eagle. and the dock priv-
ileges. The, new iron steamboat will
be built this winter, but where has not
yet been decided.
Captain Moses ll. Wilson. who has
been instrumental in the formation of
the new company, already his plans
”for a first-class twin screw stmfner,
which is calculated to make the. trip
‘to New York city'in two hours and a
‘half with a fair tide. and about..two
hours and three quarters against the
this When it is considered that the
distance from the south Norwalk,
steamboat dock to East Thirty-first
street is about forty‘five miles, this is,
very good time. The plans for this
boat are the ones gotten out by the,
.old steamboat company. but were new
or utilised. because of the ill be ith
of Secretaryaeorge if. Frcw. are
the intention of the old companyi to
build this modern steamer. There is
no doubt-in the minds of tho’subscrib-
,ers to the. new compnny that the
steamer will be. completed and on the
line next spring... lf,.the present plans
do not, suit the-requirements of the
subset-lbs“. they will be altered or
- other plans will be aficptcd.;. it is
thought. however. that thermos ifh
anaemic
cclicnt pens-s
f Captain Wilson are err-1‘
_ , f .uid 1a boot constructed
would meet all the requires.
ti: iinc‘for many years to.
3'
meat!
New Haws people lien
tholll. B. Smith‘party, was sighted and ‘
Niobium/iii uili inrwnik, - is“
Mr. Frew's health Was impaired, it was ‘
. ' .liiwiwi Bibi iii *htSiab
filiambnke. iii Burthlid's Grove
follows Rhinos {Session , \
Uncaslrihep lilins Silver [lip In
The. Band Banned
The annual convention of the State
Haymakers' Association of Connecticut
was held in South Norwalk, yesterday.
the delegates being the guests of Uncas
I'l'ayioft, No. 26%. The. business 388?
sion, which commenced at 10:30
o‘clock, was held 'in Red Men's Hall.
About thirty authorized delegates from
the Haylofts in New Haven, Bridge-
port], Hartford, Meridon, ‘Naugatuck.
Danbury, New Britain. Norwalk and
South Norwalk were in attendance.
“ Chief Haymaker W. S. Tuttle. of
New Haven, presided over the session,
and E. M. C. Saunders was the score-
tary. ' ‘ _
The following. officers were elected:
Past Chief Haymaker—W. S. Tattle.
of New Haven. ,
State Chief Haymakern—Albert M.
Pohlman. South Norwalk.
,State Vice Chief Haymaker—A. R.
Downes, New Haven.
State Collector of Straws—A. B.
Freeman, South Norwalk.
State Keeper of Bundles-William
Risley, New Britain.
Trustee for three years—F. W. Stiles,
Meriden.
First Farmer—E. T. Bump, Bridge-
port. ‘
Second Farmer—D. '1‘. Lyon, Meri-
den. . ‘
,Representatives to National Asso-
ciation—~W. A. Risiey, New Britain.
one year; W. S. Tattle. New Haven,
two years; alternates, A. M. Pohlman,
South Norwalk, one year; E. M. C
Saunders, Nangntuck.
Guard of the Hayloft—li‘. B. Militia,
Norwalk. ' '
Guard of the Barn Door—E. M. C.
Saunders, Nahgatuck.
Finance Committee—H. B. Wright,
Nungatuck; William Benzigei', Meri-
den, and J. Jacobs, New Haven.
Addresses were maria by the differ-
ent delegates. Mr. Tattle speaking of
. the tribal degree contest to work the
gadoption degree in New Haven,‘ on.
Good Friday, when his expected that
at least a dozen teams will compete for
the prize to be‘oifered.
State Chief Haymaker Pohiman was
directed to notify the 1representatives
when the next convention would be
held.
The committee appointed to select
the degreework for the next state con-
vention was William, Rielcy. New Bri-
tain; F. A. Sears, Nougatuck, and
Charles H. Wellman, New Haven.
At 1 o'clock the convention was ad-
journed. and the delegates boarded a
special trolley car, and went to Burch-
urd's Grove, where a sumptuous clam
bake was served. The bake was laid
under the direction of Captain Francis
Allen, of East Norwalk, and was per-
fect in every detail. About two hun-
dred Hsymakers thoroughly enjoyed
the menu, whiclgconsisted of steamed
soft and round clams, oysters. green
corn, blue fish, pickles. white and
swaet potatoes, lobster, chicken. water-
melon, etc. The service was excellent.
and everything passed off in the most
pleasant insnnsr.
One of the most laughable features
of the occasion was the contest by the
Various Haymaltera’ "bands.” The prise
was donated‘by Chief Haymsker Pohl~
man. and was artistically inscribed. It
must be won by the band three years
in succession to become its property.
Three hands entered the contest for
the prise, which was a handsome lov-
ing cup. The bands were linens. 26%,
South Norwalk; Psugussett. 31,5, Dan-
bury and Konekponouauh. 30%,
Bridgeport. The judges-were Past Chief
l-lnymslter of theillnifed States Rirley,
"0? New Britain; Dr. {Slumbien of
iBridg‘eport; J. Woodruh. of ,Danhury.
.Past'Grost Chief ‘Haymakcr Tattle, of
New‘ Haven: , Decker, of Norwalk:
Peninsula. of . Bouthfiiiorwsih. and
Saunders, of-Nsusatuck. Each band
had-toplsy three selections anti the
local band linens, :28“. was declared
illumination of the price. _ ,
.j'fjh'cre, wits gruff
betwecuhm-llti ’
on a walk .byi‘broyi
malty. of New brie
. PM my“
' Mr. and Mrs. smack
p , ,ofclook.~,lnd; there will has commun-
‘103
, eater'nu srw' ‘
the orbett borne"
su’i‘filesswai‘s acco _
e evennsm fl“,
clal ways. Josef)? , ,
ed music.s‘nda1bo_w
provided. Maren “ , , fl
most generously Mi ‘ ”cred
presents by ‘
comed guests of th
The guests were
H. Ferris, Mr. and Mr
.i'
.
grandson, Mr, and Mrs? ,
ris and. four boyfhfr.‘ ,;
Charles E. Ferris. , clonal, 11 Mrs.
Leslie Smith. Mr. and presences.
Foote, Mr. and Mrs; ‘ M. Ferris.
Dr. and Mrs. C.‘ Irvi i ‘ N
York, Mrs; Mary‘s“
phine Valentine.
son, Mrs. Den
Mary 0. Couch,;y , , j
Valentine, ‘Josie‘KV a ti 1 Thin“
iiy Spear and Mrs.~ Sam M gun,
Coichester, Conn, and”,
and Miss Clara Maso
Pretty Wedding «Car .
seph's Church Yes
The Wedding of Min ‘
Ponder and John Miguel/took place
yesterday morning (Labor‘Dny), in St.
Joseph’s Catholic Church.with a nup-
tial mass at 7:30 o'clock, with only
near friends and relatives :of'the c n
tractlng parties beingpresent. “ 'e
bridemaid was Miss Elia l": McDonald,
of New York, and John J. Ponder, bro-
ther of the bride, acted as best mam
Both bride and bridemaid Wore large
white picture hats and white organdie
dresses, very preftiiy trimmed with
Vulcncienne lace and clusters of fucks
with trains.
After the ceremony relatives and
friends, together with bride and bride.
groom, returned to the. home‘offhe
bride’s mother in Wood street, where
a wedding. breakfast Was served. » , ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Mansi boarded anneariy
train for New York, where theywill
remain for a Week or two, thence they
will return to South Norwalk, where
they will make their permanent resi-
.dence. .. . , _
TROYmBEGKLEY. -
James Troy, whoisfemployed-
Post Office Department. W
D. 0., but whose homefi‘ls in
will be married to, a M, }
Wash on. stat. Alp si,
that Co htrrifomormwmn ,“,
and. Mrs; Troy will ifhenvspond part
their honeymoon in Norwalk.
FVVELL FROM A SWING.
Joseph McLaughlin Sustain: Fractur-
ed Collar-bone as a Result.
Joseph McLaughlin. the young son
of Bernard McLaughlin, of Chapel
street. Norwalk, sustained a painful
injury, Sunday, by a fall from a swing
and the accident resulted in the break-
ing of his collar bone. Dr. William J.
Tracey, who was called. attended to
the injury, and the little fellow is
now getting along very nicely.
ht’the
whim-t
,. . pan
‘liler._.;of
Cb _
l'.
of
m
CRlMlNAL COURT T0 DAY. .
on.“
Ones to Be Heard in Common Pleas
Before Judge Light.
The criminal court of common pleas
came in this forenoon at 11:30
with Judge John H. Light onthe beach
There are about 30 cases to be drapes.
ed of. but none of them are of any
great importance, being mostly on
penis from city and Justice courts.
EXPERIENCE WITH THE GYPBIES.
One of the gypsics accosted a gen-
ticman in the vicinity of Crescent Tor.
race. Saturday afternoon, and so ea-
gerly sought to read his palm that he
finally allowed her to do so, agreeing
to pay ten cents for the reading. While
his hand was being “read" he was in-
structed to hold the coin tightly. “Put
more men in that hand,” at which a
half dollar was so placed and grasped
tightly. "Hold agile—now look." As
the hand was opened. the gypsy grab-
bed the coin and ran up the hill. the
victim calling after her. Slip stopped
and upon. being threatened with arrest,
surrendered the pillaged “piece. '
RIV. MB. sTnAViiR HOME. ,
Rev. Mr. and-Mrs, Paul Moore Strav-
ei arrived in this country yesterday
morning, after a two outlast tour of
Europe. Mr. Btrayor w it preach next
.Sundayfmorning in the iiiouthblorwailf
Conventional Church at 9 10:30
'ion‘servicc.‘ :The ambulatory [service
ofciocli. _
pylori”: Gaseous gwi sures
. 4'80
look. .
so he was g , ,
floggeu‘mggfi , y ,
wil‘iybcihcid Thursdaygvni‘ght at 8 .
.wiil beooflilfinntsdhtythe -
. .
sore iiiiiuni in
OunBrothersl Lodge. of Norwalk. we:
tested Butler Lodge, of South oNrwalk.
yesterdaymorning, in one of the most
interesting ‘ games of the season. The,
game was played on Mayflower Oval.
1" and wuswitne‘ssedby about two-hun-
dred friends , Of. the
players- What
seemedat first uneasy victory. for the
South Norwalk degree wankers turn.
ed outta-be a victory for their oppon-
ents. who won‘outln the ninth inning
' by the score of, 15 told,
,The game abounded in errors on
' both aides. but this only tended to
make it, more interesting andlgood
and poorrplays‘ alike received their
_ share ofnpplause. The game opened
with the Norwalk boys at the hat, but
they, failed to score... Their, opponents
also failed totally, at in thesecond
inning Charles, L. ‘
a run for the Norwalks, and Edward
Bennett, Luther M. Wright'and Frank
Hoytscored for the opposite side. This
left the score three'to one in favor of
the South Norwalk. In the third inn-
ing J. Carr was out on a fly to center
field and Roach and Worden struck
out. .Both the Robertson boys and Ed—
the South Norwalks in this inning, and
the Norwalk boysbegan to think that
they were going tone shut out of any
more runs. in the fourth D. Camp was
out on first and Holmes and Grindrod
struck out, without bringing. in an
more runs fol-the Norwuks.
At the end ofthe fourth, however,
the‘South Norwsll‘ts did not score, but
Keogh, Barthel and I. Robertson were
left ‘on bases‘. In the fifth and sixth
neither flowered, but it was left for
the News boys to. redeem them
selves in the serenth inning. . ‘
they bracedupiand brought in eight
rnnc,‘-whiie thsvSoutnNomllr fellows
xlookeu , on in, amusement at the“ way-
they Sped‘, aroundthe bases. in this
h inning .alirjtheicgmen; except Ernest; i
Worden. scored, he striking? out. {hy-
this‘ftimethe game because very excit-i ‘
' ' ‘ the Astoria
Continued on second Page.
RIDGEFIELD REPUBLICANS. \
Nominations for the Various Conven-
tions Made Last Niaht.~
The republican caucuses in Ridge-
were held in the town hall, Rldgefleid,
last night. Colonel H. K. Scott was
chairman and John F. Holmes was sec~
rotary. The tellers were Dr. R. H.
Lowe and Louis F. Martin. The fol-
lowing delegates were elected to the
state convention: Hon. E. J. Couch,
John Brophey. Harvey P. Bisseii (1
Bradley W. Sanford: Messrs. Bias i
and Sanford to be the present repre-
sentatives from Ridgeiieid. The con-
gressionai delegates Were William Bar-r
hite, Joseph W. Hibbart. John F. Hob
toes and Ferris S. Morehouse. The
delegation is understood to invent“
rc-eietion of Congressman E. J. Mill.
The delegates forthe county conven.
A. White, John P. Keeler and James
H. Perry. Mr._Perry is deputy shen-
'iff of Ridgefieid and the delegation is
{or the present sheriff, Sidney E. Haw-
ey. , I ,
For the senatorial convention the
delegates were Ebenezer A. Hoyt, Na-
than it. .Dann, George ,I. Abbott and
William R..l{eeler.
Frank S. Hurlbutt was elected town
committeemah-for the ensuing ‘two
years. ‘ ‘ ,
W
MILITIAMEN AT THE‘ KNOB.
Twenty Members 'f Coinpsny D Quail.
. ~‘ hi or the ills Rouge.
About twenty mémbers of Company ,
DJwent to the rifle i‘rangc of! Westport ie
avenue. yesterday. to qiraiify. Private
Johnson .sueceedeiiln qualifying as a
sharpshooter and Privates Chasmar
'affdfltorliiigfss first class marksman. l f l
Theirssultofthcprsctiee was as fol»
lows: _, , ,
“ . 10600 YARD MARK.
Private to.
Private. iii
, comma .
, permanent
" u , “J I ‘ ' , {‘11 th . s n in her 1, ion ofsthe'
‘ I Three Momflmmirflwuuflmes t a as not 9 t a”
a. “iii" Buddhists 39bit
lines. brought in‘
ward Bennett succeeded. in scoring for
Here , '
tion were George L. Rockwell, William
, hand, scalp wounds'and
‘ciliiiis'iliolf school
. , . , anti ”
formed of
, ins, , _
‘ 7 ~ .il ,I-tieils. towards the
, organ nation of. the lsngu‘
I soon as month is thalamus wills
lists, with the s to sutiivaooinatiou
mended. .
ve‘the" laws rel ting to compulsory
Uof
mence active operations. Norwalkds
one of the threat/owns of the state
action of the; me Boarder Health in
ordering. the ‘vacolhation.
otsmsakcou-sulrn's istmo.
m
Party of Norwalk People Have a De-
' ‘ lightfui Outingl
A good sized. party of
pie, were conveyed, found from
smith's Island. yesterday, “where they
enjoyed. a genuine Rhoda island clam-
bake, in Captain, Charles Taylor's
large fast-launch Sunset and Charles
Brotherton's sailboato. K. Armpint
a delightful day’s outing. In the party
were Mr. and Mrs.; William, M. =Betts
and daughter Catherine, ,Mr.‘ and-Mrs.
LeGrand C. Bette and daughterpiars.
Judge and Mrs. H. W. Gregory, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester ,illyatt, Mr. and Mrs.
0. B. Jaeksbn, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Han.
and E. C. Bette. rThaddeus Bolts, of
East avenue, assisted Captain Taylor
with the Sunset. .
in addition to this party
there were
other parties‘éon the island ‘
*m
. .
ii liespwaie ‘
News Bought
'iiuniw Wounded—aileron Police-
< ’wenThreeliiinnslndiiisliiie
Was BndluBeiiiuiiitiort Hi We,
‘ . lion“ Swims
haw roan. so
Hunter, the negro w 0 shot a number.
of ‘pgllce‘menlwand set fire: to his house
rt- " urgent; worsen
early this morning, shd.‘ locks? ill! in
jail. In the fight between
Hunter and those who tried to arrest
him, eleven policemen. three citizens
and Hunter's wife were wounded. Mrs.
Hunter, who helped her husband in his
cffortsto escape, was taken to a,hos-
pital. where it was said that she was
in a serious condition. Hunter was
badly beaten in the struggle when he
was caught.
John McKenna, a policeman. was
shot in the head and face. Both his
eyes were destroyed and the wounds
in his head were so serious that his
recovery was thought to be doubtful.
The citizens wounded were men who
aid in subdulng Hunter.
A list of the wounded folloWsi '
back and shoulder.
William 0rdman, Corona, I.
buckshot wounds in shoulder.
William Thorpe, printer, New York,
buckshot wounds, in face.
John McKenna, policeman, both eyes
shot out. lips‘shot off, head filled w.
buckshot, wounds likely fatal. ,
' Arthur Brill, policeman, one eye
shot out, head, face and ams full of
buckshot.‘ , ’ , ,
Thomas Cassidy. policeman, cut on
head and shoulders by sabre wielded
by Hunter's wife. ‘
Police'Captain Thomas Darcy, slight
gunshot wound in ear. .
---v Downey. police sergeant, face
filled with bucksbot.
L.
leg and head. ,
---- Heaiy, policeman. shot in log.
Patrick Kiornan, policeman, shot in,
93‘ ' ‘
Frank Putapolieeman. shot in right,
g. .
’ Thomas Rigncy. policeman, shot in
.right leg and‘tmgh. . '
Matthew J. Ward, policeman. shot in
a tug. _ .
Jeremiah Hunter. seventy.‘ negro,
. beaten shoutythc, head'snd face by no-
. ' i
' no; ,,J¢rexiiilni Hunter. shot in ion.
hotly ,ilruisad
while resisting errant.
tight. offend near [North
league and active-Work Wililbo sour, ‘
no“ of the nrst” objects of the 1‘“.
gun. will, be to ..exort its influence Etc ,
a
.orwalk poo:
ford, Miss Jones, Miss Alice none «,
gtember 2—Jerry '"
h. last . plant. in «as w
had been called upon by the police to C
John O'Neil. New York, shot in the .
i and examine the list.
Thomas Brogan, policeman, shot in;
Hunter-rises, employed as caretaker .
, of a lsrss
vaccination abolis ed and; iwiththis 7x» *
. end in view activestsps areaiready
ibcingtaksn. The members arerwnlt‘
' , ring to see what the "state Board
; Health wlildo in relation to‘the order
_ . for compulsory vaccination, tgthe op-
‘ ,‘ening of the schools before hey com~
Tilt Wiuntnlnlaiiitiinu .. ,
If i“. Bftfiltd Emma ii
"liaiiixii
The racing,seb§°-1“5”I._.
Yacht Club was broug « , ,
terday, with! the ‘anunal“.‘i'mt
principal one of th‘ecln‘b y ’ ‘
The weather co‘n‘ditlo
perfect, a line sail ‘
southwest prevailing
afternoon. , ' .
The only featurefo
sport was the failure. '
Bridgeport fleet to .nrriv
their best boats. therK ugh};
Massasoit, which wor blot d.
to appear. ‘ ‘ .
latter the Seawanhhkar on
and the former one of t
petltors, were entérdd‘“
launch. which unfort‘
down. The Tecumsehs,
down under sail. Thong
arrive until longafterth 0th
had been started,she;
course. 'She was .spl.
s-»—
Uontinued on ‘ Fifth
o.- Wilson a Company'sf‘a on
Main street. '
‘of horse and
around. stable
t
White. ”PT/hall:
wmrso~nv :7
~ in llk‘ st
nation at housework. R. ‘Kram, ,
192 Ely avenue, So. Noffw_ sh
WANTED-MAN nos, STEAM
farm work, all around .g‘bofif man. ,
thoroughly understand ‘ '
and horse, and accord,
‘Good home and wagaszy
Th. Euphrat. Brooks‘ido
The residence" on
Seymour, situated on Mimi
of Franklin St, lot 5 *
lot adjoining it on t
front and 103 feet do, a
fine business lots on fillir'o
Enquire of Henry Seymo Ex
, T OST ’1"?
houses. cottages. flats, room
manufactorlcs. Every 'le
ty is kept in the hop
tion for tonantsv,«'.’l
we can please evci‘ '
""f6'"“i‘é“¥lriinu
with use of gas and
men, only. ‘92 S M
To LETwllOUEini.
Burritt ave. modern, 1‘
House and born, 11
rooms, all modern imp
9.32 ct‘c‘.‘ Apply E. A
To summoned .
(late in appointments ,
0: Corbett block. rent
roomffiat. to floor, - ..
Stevenn‘ market, it. It
Eorparticuiars inquir
W110i srCo. “ ,
h, an 1 it
open er; vate‘iscm z“
I 3 nth in '
Norwalk Chronicler