V ”~—
’ needny. July Stilt”.
WM
_. W ..-
m
List of latte!-
Ruinalninfi in the Postman at South
3..rvralk. lily ‘l‘i‘. lm. Persons calling
9... my of then-clothes will please any
"‘93 m advertised
l-‘nu‘lefit‘k Aiken. John Conan. bf. I.»
«w. “in Marv t‘arnvr. Mrs. J. Whoa,
uh. Ellen Dalton Walter Griffith. lira.
P339“ Hophlmi. If. F. {I‘mwm “TI.
llenry domain”. Nick Lenard. E. IAIN.
lapg‘ um Annie methane“. Astlca Ne»
. .my. Mm- Albee Md‘ann. Christopher
Mment. lire. Marv Single-live. Mrs. A.
Mr. John B. Williamson, W.
P Wilson.
J. S. Dunning. I‘. M.
.0.
m
Whiting.
”It of Letters
Remaining in the Post-office at Non
“i“ ‘.“‘.““..'..“.‘l ffi‘fi‘le...‘“m ....
l in u
sil‘y thiv are advertised.
Michael Boindisi. Fred. A. Brown. Au.
m l'onlc)‘. John Duggan. [fire on the
Hearth. James Gibney. Mrs. Lica Ham~
pvt. Mary- 1.. Hyatt. Mary E. Kenyon.
Mrs, Mills. John Mahoney. Earnest Ray.
Walker Whittaker. Alson l1. Wooster.
L‘hss. Olmstead. P. M
Stationery at cost at the SENT—isn‘t...- of-
ti ~e.
———~—-‘OO~——-
«pm Well Hook and Ladder Company
will Pu‘ pic at Roton Wednesday August
3M.
.4 a» -
Saturday. the New England nine will
play l‘rofut a Knapps finishers at the
{mr groundI.
H4
Tuesday at noon the thermometer
npnk! in degrees out loud. and Druggist
‘llliinn turned silently away.
W
builder Price raised the frame for the
ww passenger and freight depots. \Vil-
a. H. Point. Saturday.
«9
»—————-
\ plankul inclined plane has taken
th» place of an abrupt step at the north
+ mi of the depot platform.
W
Mixed paints. oils. brushes. etc.. at
1-+-.-ker's. 34 Main street.
W
lil'V. Mr. Van Pelt. of Illinois. will
preach next Sunday morning and even-
:n; at ll‘nl' First 3!. [-2. church.
———‘—A—W~~
l'lt‘ft‘ulllfl business impels the (lid
Well cigar L‘onipcny to enlarge their all.
rcarly extensive factory.
W
The First Cavalry reunion will occur
at Waterbury. August 16. and that of
m.» Twelfth C. \‘.. at Seaside Park.
lirivlgvport. August lT.—Hom-.
This year In the United States there
a-u Gnu“) acres in tobacco. and it is es-
f'll.‘\!t"l the value of the crop will be
"ugvhul‘mllh
—._-”, ..—._..
Rev. Mr. Hibbcrd preached acceptably
f -, the people of Trinity i'hurch Sunday.
lie will make this city his residence car-
i. :n autumn.
-— oer —-
l-i.litur H. \V. anlesof the Hour has
_' m- to Chicago, and will probably visit
Humhn liq-fore his return. He wants to
in. where there are more farmers.
WOW—“'—
l‘rm‘ lighters Wilson and Sullivan
“all put on their gloves for a second
hush :1! Madison Square Garden Mon-
liy Auguat llth.
.0.
~Mrs. A. E. TVVll-lll Pierce. tlm healing
clairvoyant and reader of the past pros-
mit and future can be found at tho t‘ily
Hotel until Monday July "dist. Terms
reasonable.
» » M
t'rofut & Knapp‘s trimmers. both
shops. spent Monday at ltotun. l! prov-
ml to be the cmicu‘ing day in their sunk
mv-r's round of pleasure.
9..
llruggist I‘luisted has by purchase ad-
dcd the HENTINEL'S stock of Artist's ma-
terials and fancy papers to his already
extensive stock. and can. better than
ever. please his customers.
«ow»; ,_
Bishop Quintard of the Episcopal di0<
.‘ese of Tennessee. preached Sunday
morning at St Paul‘s church. Rev. Dr.
Reed. formerly of Geneva. N. \’.. took
part in the services.
, w
:\ petition is in i‘ift‘ulallun milling lhfl
a sewer be conill'ut‘lt‘d from Trinity
.~huroh. through School house yard.
through i‘nion street. across Main “Ref
i . a neck leading into the barium.
.. .. "W - ~+
, than»? Ale. in: and Elma-tie
hi the bottle or «men at Plume“ drug
il‘dl“.
lien are building a line bank wall for
me cmwuhdaiel owl along the line of
the land bought of Mr. Ire Seymour. and
the look of. that gentleman‘s plow isiue
phxvevl thereby.
W
Hr. James Johnson has resumed the
pmitton of first officer on the Adelphl.
The (have say:- r—a“ lie is as thoroughly
mmpetmt as be is good looking. and
the traveling public are glad to see him
at his old punt again.“
-———— — coo—.«a
A special meeting of the City Council
will be held next lfooday evening to
consider the matter of building a new
Hose house. and to confer with the Rail.
road Commissioners respecting the
whistling nuisance.
w——-—-
Florist John B. Smith has us array of
century plants in his front yard which,
if they develop as rapidly us their beauty
indie-tee they are likely to, will be mar-
vels for future gen-adorns to wonder at.
Mr. Smith has alsos number of foreign
plants in pots from which the curious
may learn lessons.
W
The Greenwich Graphic says, there
should be a National Bank in that place.
that Portchester, Stamford and New
York hsvs the benefit of their deposits.
that such an institution would be a
great help to the town. and that parties
can be found who will be glad to sub-
scribs tbs neceuary ”(3.000.
We
Most everybody at the Kellogg con-
cert last week asked :--“ Who is that cl-
egant lady occupying a box at the right
of the stage?” It was Illa- Ida Dyas.
who has been playing so successfully in
London Amnnce at Newport. m-
Dyas has mend. so it is said. to ‘9'
poor hers this scan! in the am. play.
W
The people cf the Second )1. 3. church
will pt: bit: at Brocksldl, Thursday Au-
run to. A train will leave that city at
3.50 a. m.. Noewalk at 0. Tickets good
on all train which stop at W
Excursion tickets 40 cents. L‘blldrao'a
excursion tickets w more. he obs-p-
eat excursion to has“ heretofore
bu always been 80 cents.
W
Theircshtionoftboacsraccudlu
to its prinhd mt kavlugfall-t
from 2.6“ uipbc cold Saturday Aw“
lsttcidflaoldfiatnrdny July 15. it Is
Irel! "id-u a is. sunk-tot m
thou focally titles b” will! fly.
man-noun."- wad-w
.orlnocnveyatbcldca
“City P00!“ are awaiting developments
FL“...
“b 30"“ N do: of Contentment
We“. was shot last weak.
m.....ew,”
Six "Simon! reunions will like place
in W this summer.
Q 0 6 . -
——The Electric Liver, K .
garlic!“ sale at Flaktedignflyntgd 3.33.9
Ir. 8. F. Rite of Rowayton has plet-
um commenting himself at the age of
‘33. 34. (9. and 50 years. lie will put the
four into a frame.
MH—
m... ”- . -......
Cornstock Brothers announce that they
will close their store Wednesday and
Thursday evenings every week at 7
o‘clock until September 1st.
wow—fl
The potato mystery is gradully un-
ravelling. The whole business will be
plain enough in about a couple of weeks
when the price per bushel touches fifty
cents.
-——.OO———-—
Edward Beard and John H. Ferris
have been elected managers of the South
Norwalk Savings Bank to fill the vacan-
cies caused by the deaths of Burr Knapp
and W. B. Benedict.
.—-———w—-——
"Old Sport" is entered for a gone-you-
plessc match to begin in Boston Monday
next. The prize to winner is a gold belt
and ”Sport" declares it shall be brought
with him to Bridgeport.
'* .0 O
In Westport Tuesday night Mr. Josiah
Raymond‘s hen out was visited by
thieves who departed with ten fat fowls.
This is the third time in two years Mr.
Raymond hits thus stifle-red.
W...
The committee appointed by Gov.
Bigelow before he left for Europe to as-
certain and report the cases of neglected
and abused children in Connecticut will
probably be in this vicinity soon.
————-—-o.————-
Hottest day of the season. Wednesday,
murcury 90m 10 a. m.. 95 at 3:30 p. m..
90st 6 p. m.. and did not go below 70
Wednesday night. the sun rising Thurs-
day morning with heat at 7‘3 degrees.
.— ~—Q
.r, .
The Bethe-l .‘I. E. S. S.. and friends to
the number of 450. accompanied byl‘itiv
zvns' blind of Bethel. passed through this
city this morning via I). & N. extension
for Ruton Point. They occupied five
care.
—-————ooo—
The Bridgeport Eagle's new editor and
proprietor Mr. L. C. Jones. when hesays
"A red necktie and pair of smoked eye
glasses make the most comfortable at-
tire for this weather.“ evidently feels the
heat at 9‘2.
__. I... ....
The Boston Star and “'hitehnll Times
are firing at each other thus :—“ When
the Turk kissed the lady. she said : You
in Sultan thing.“—Sfur. “ Uttomnn
Turk keep a kiss under such circumstan-
t‘t‘i-l '3"—Tfmv.e.
.- ,” ,-._
31!. H. E. Bodwell having bought out
the SESTINEL'S entire stock of blank
books. ink. pens. pencils. etc.. we rec-
ommend our friends. who wish to pur~
chase any of those articles at fair prices.
to give him a call.
«* H
The committee appointed by the
Brnnchvillc Congregational S. 5.. have
decided on Roton. and Tuesday August
lstis the date. They will proceed by
train to \V’ilson Point and from thence
by boat. Faro for round trip about 50
cents
-———~ooo
Tom Nast has two cute designs in linr~
peril “'eckly for July ‘29. artist Ogden
has a lively view of scenes on l‘oney Is-
land iron pier. and Kelly offers a “Game
of Pain.“ There is also it fine portmit of
the late Bishop Scott,
.__. _ M . _._
Col. DeLarmy Kane. the famous driver
of the New York Coaching Club. is at
Greenfield Hill visiting his friend Mr.
Fred Bronson. The latter with his Tul-
ly~llo coach is driving among the towns
and villages of the county. and may be
looked for here any day.
-- «c ,
The Congregational church. Rev 1!. N.
Dunning. will be closed for two weeks,
or while the interior is receiving mate
of paint. and dementia“ in fresco. It
is expected. wmhippe-rs when next they
enter. the edifice will have Mission to
admire the improvements to be brought
about by s mmxwtent committee.
.0. v
The New flaws freight depot which
has been on rollers all the week reached
a final resting place palsy. To behold
it so far SW“ from a spin it has new
W over an years recalls thoughts of
the peat. Among them the mes fob
lowing the great dnwtiridge accident.
when it was transformed into a channel
house for 1:! dead ballot M‘vfiml from
the cars in the water.
*#.a
Mr. M. Rodoytx known as “the great
hair lifter “ and “ Indian sniper,“ who
for four months hasbeeti in Arisoua selb
ing silver ware polish. key rings. stencil
plates and other Yankee inventions. has
returned. having made a successful bus.
iness tour. and covered himself with glo-
ry. He expects to remain breathing
Connecticut air until chills and fever
overtake him when. to shake them ofl'.
he will start for the west again.
W
— Plsisted's Champion Insect Pow-
der, t e best in the war ii.
__——-.oO-—-——
A printed analysis of the principal of
the public debt of the United States from
July 1st. 1850. to July Int 1883, has been
issued by the Treasury Department.
From it the following figures have been
token showing the status of things floun-
cially July 1st, 1882.
Tots! cub in the .
roulette! of the l‘nl Status. . . . 50,100,000.
D- psr mplfl- .. . ...........
Intarmt cmuuucd’lt'i'blgb‘mi
poll: Ange-t Slut. fills. .......... ”slums-us
r-«W
Fifteen of the seventy-five passenger
cars built for the Consolidated road are
finished. Five of them are attached
to the train which leaves this cltyat
m.. for New York. and than who
have occupied seats in them ”they
aremcstelspat and hummus. in
all reaped-I equal to drawing-rooms.
Fetter-ofthsascara are their height.
ample windows. and the style-domed
ll thrusting. A looks; that: outside
of solidity and
No paint inside. and tbscolcr
ounldcisadark clings-ecu. “the
on the line of the road
train for the city. tbacompsny
myth.
best
tut-this
lagsttlnc commune-uh.
vachtbsybavescloughasamdyr
tags-please. Itbalunrytcrklsla
a”Elation” at cost at the Samurai. of.
‘ MW
We received a plenaant call May
frontedllcr Baker of the Stamford Her-
ald.
u—fiw—
Rev. II. N. Dunning is expected to
speak at the temperance room Nday
evening.
W—
Saturday. the New England nine will
play Croft“ s. Knapp finishers at the
fair grounds.
—- . ”W" ~—
J. J. Derry. M. 1).. of But Washing-
ton street is prepared to heal the sick
frotholOa. tn..andfrnm7 toOpJn.
Tuesday a granite block weighing 10.000
pounds wns transported from this city
via Norwslk to New Canaan. there to be
wrought into a monument by artist C.
J. Taylor.
M...”
In the streets of the town at this time
are noticed a good many loose cobble
stones. which cause horses to stumble
and are in the way of easy moving ve-
hicles. The stones should be taken away.
..————-‘.-———-
To soon end in smoke! The Old Well
Cigar Company received Tuesday. six-
teen large cases of tobacco. and one of
the firm said :—“ Thst amount will last
us about two weeks.“
-—-—-—O
00——
A post office has been established at
Glenbrook. about one mile east of Stam-
ford at the point where the New Ca-
naan railroad diverges from the Consoli-
dated. Leslie W. Slsuson is post master.
W
Wednesday the Point Union S. 8.. of
Bridgeport. came to \Vilson Point by
steamer Crystal Wave and proceeded by
special train to Brooksidc for a picnic.
The weather favored and they had a
glorious time.
k... «.. - .-
The trouble people of sense in this
country have had trying to get rid of
Oscar “'ilde recalls the story of the lion
which. notwithstanding its power. was
unable to shake OR a moSquito that had
got into his nostril.
-ww—
Stationery at cost st the SENTINEL of-
lice.
w..- QoO——-—-
The committee appointed by the
Branchville Congregational S. S.. have
decided on Roton Point. and Tuesday
August lst is the date. They will pro-
ceed by train to Wilson Point and from
thence by boat. Fare for round trip
about 50 cents.
,«. . .. .
No more stools. no more sitting down.
no more smoking while on duty.~is the
substance of an order recently issued to
our horse. car drivers. Hencoforth there
enjoyment: must be reserved till after
their 14 hours daily work is done.
-—-— —ooO———
Some of the army worms which the
llvizcilc' spenks of have reached Ches-
hire. and the. Register says they are
marching towards New Haven. They
avoid weeds. and have adark colored
buck and two yellow stripes—one on
each side.
_ -’ ..
The D. d: N. railroad folks are calling
on the hills round about Pine Island to
come down and help out the extension
grade. The hills don't do it. nlld gangs
of laborers are digging. and trains are
taking the gravel along “very half hour
in the day."
, GOO -
Mr. John Fuller. supervisor of bridges
for the t‘onsolidutcd roxul said. informal-
ly. the other day there was little doubt
that his company would ere long.r begin
filling in the frog pond. and use the
trackn to be laid there for general
freightmu.
”9— ~ ,-
Grading in Raymond‘s foundry mold-
ing room is nearly done. and it begins to
appear like active work in iron. While
a SENTINEI. reporter was reviewing the
premises a bystander thus made a pun
without knowing it :—-“ Raymond‘s go»
in‘ to make things hot in there.“
«O
The freight handlers maintain their
“ strike.“ which means thin pocket
books when pay day comes round. and
the Philadelphia Rsllefiu asks: “How
would the world have been sfi’ectcd had
this class of people struck when Noah
was loading up the Ark.“
Q
C ‘ .———-fl
The alarms: “fly the sleuth of an
uncle in London. England. Mr. Elmer
N. ‘Lee. manager of the Norwalk Telex
phone Exchange. has fallen heir to
$20.00“ As Mr. Lee is a single young
man. and pm natures best gift—.—
benuty. we would suggest to our weal.
thy fair maidens if a “alarm“ would
not be worth considering.
-_. m .«.
A marked change for the better ap-
pears south of the depot by the removal
west access! the tracks of the old freight
home. The platform at its front has
been brought down to a level with that
of thedepot. Soon the stone found»
tics: will be token away. trucks might.
erred and the whole place will look as if
somdmdy owned it.
MO~—~—-
No pains were taken by us to count
the farmers who came to the city Thine-
day to trade but. in a general way we
heard the number was very large. There
is one thing however we know positive-
ly. the circulation of the SEN‘HNIL that
day advanced beyond the point we had
reasonably hoped for. With the Hour
we agree that this “ farmer business " is
truly important. >
_——-—W-——
The Hatter 8 Farrier thus explains
why fashion changes:
“Goodstchuit fastidious ladies who
have the money to s rid for what they
want. must not, of al things. be worn
by everybody. Something that is of a.
style that is not so pronounced as to at-
tract extraordinary attcntlou is sought
for, but it must be out of the common
line to please. uss were the
height of fashion a few years ago.
They finally became common. poo la in
ordinary circumstances being Is to
buy them. and the dual wands being
liberally supplied with them. .
mans then became the favorites of
wealthy ladies of fashion. sud since their
advent they are cvsryhyear beln made a
little longer to suit cm. Th I dread
in too common use,
causes changes of fashion in
fur garments. trimmings. cm, and drives
manufacturers to their wit‘s end to in-
vent novelties.“
f tbl that are
0 pg. apnea
MOM——
For years. in a jokiu way outsiders
have had what may be armed “the
bulge"on Connecticut by reason of a
trick played In colonial times by some
sharp native trader who. unable by rea-
son of sxcsadva duties tocbtslnrsal
sumac-set his wits atiwork to supply
the market with on imitation. made of
wood. fie actuslly got away with a
largequantltyatapmflt. Tbsttbs
same man Invented wooden cats is not
known. Themtlongsvsusanlck-
some, and we have ever since barn
knownaatbs "Nutmeg stats." lore
than a hundred years but Ir. 1". C.
W of article-a. live yank“. of-
Badwsll is about to make an addition
to his Washington street store.
w—
hoop—Between Boyt‘a drug store and
Woodward avenue, a Maine watch,
fortbe return of which a reward will be
paid at the mum 0mm.
Ww'
—Buy lamb chops at fair rates at
Washington market branch.
——-—..———
Conductor J. W. Waterbury of the
Harlem Branch road. who was injured
by an accident Saturday is at his home
in this city trying to keep comfortable
this hot weather.
W
In its last issue the Hatter a hit-rte:
reporting movements in fun says, "M.
Bates Jr. a: 00.. imported from June 8 to
July 1st 90 bales of fun. value not stat-
ed, and during the same period exported
I30 bales valued at $53,400.
*— . .- ”7—.—
Lsst Saturday in Bridgeport a boy
named Willie Colgnn. aged l8 years. dis-
covered a broken rail on the track of the
New Haven road, and with commend-
able promptness reported it in time to
prevent an accident.
W
The temple at Jerusalem was destroy-
ed 08 years after Christ. Every yesr the
.1er3 throughout the world commemo-
rate the event by a feast—the feast of
Ah, so called. The 1,814th repetition of
it began Monday night of this week.
W
The Bridgeport folks complained of
the locomotive whistling nuisance and
it was promptly abated. Stcmnbonts
saw their opportunity and have been
making so much noise since that a
movement against them is about to be
taken.
.0.
A Strntford man. according to the
New» takes credit for having read the
Bible through 1:35 times. If he don‘t
understand it by this timo he can help
the matter by commencing at the last
verse of Revolution reading the volume
backwards.
-«
Ruck. Vichy nod UU'zcr
——lligh
draught tit I'Inistcd‘s (rug
“'ll LOIS 0“
store.
'00.
The Waterbury Auwrimn says: "This
is \‘vnnor's your without a sunuucr,".and
adds. “lf Vsnuor lutd stood on the plat-
form of the Nuugntuck depot yustcrduy
afternoon when the mercury indicated
lO-l. he would have taken a brass bound
oath never agnin to wring any snow and
ice business in to his July prophecies.
- ~ 900 r
The Dunbury chubla‘mn complaining
because candidutcs for Governor mo sec
looted from every town in the suite ex-
cept its own says. "We know of n bean
cater who cuuhfibe ch-cted if nominated.
and hc isJu-itlier a lmttcr. riotcr or cdi-
tor. We will bring out his name for
the sum of $1.000. paid in advance. and
the promise of ll good. fut otlicc.
909* ~—
Tlll' Adelphi and l‘ryntulfi‘l’nvc had it
brush in the sound \Vednesduy. The
lulu-r had to ship ltL Wilson‘s Point for
it loud of Sunday school scholars left
them on her way down in llll‘ morning.
and encountering the Adolphi on her re-
turn cssnyed to measure distances. 1!.
\vus uni-less. for Ms A is uhoud litld L‘ fol-
lows in the alphabet. so the L‘rystul
\Vuvo found it on the bosom of the llm-p
when she sought to vanquish hcr colu-
pvtitor.
.W...._......_
The lid annual pic nic of Douglas Fow-
ler Post No. 48. G. A. IL. will be held
Tuesday August 8th at Brooksidc Park.
A special train will leuve this city at
0.05 a. m.. Norwalk at 0.20; Wilton 0.25;
Georgetown 9.30 and Brunchville at
0.05. Returning will leave llrookside at
9.00 p. m. Refreshments at the grove.
Dunning afternoon and evening. Ex-
cursion tickets from South Norwalk and
Nurwalk 50 cents. Tickets for sale at
thisotllco ; ()ld Well Cigar store ; l. M.
Crissie with Holmes & Kt‘t‘lel‘, Norvculk,
and of members on the train. If stormy
next day.
~~ ~w ——~--
The llnllford PM in its elegantly
sarwwtic way presents the names of 40
democrats likely to be brought forward
in muvcntion as candidates for gover—
nor. The fact that ll of them are talk-
en. from Hartford indicates that the I’m!
knows its own city better- thuu some
other millions of the state. in this new
“option. speaking without vegan! to pus
lilies the We of l‘bunecticut have
made up their minds that llartfonl and
New “even have mtuiupulised the auheo
iiutorlal question about long «tough.
The time bus now arrival for l‘uirfiold
county with its Warner, its Usiiiisburys.
its Trent and upwards of 0? other good
names. to hold up its hands and exclalni.
"give. in» a chance.“
. ‘v 7.; :3
Norwalk Savings Society.
M the snnuul meeting of the Norwulk
Savings Society for the election of three
directors. three being elected each you.
the term of office being three years, the
former directors whose terms had ox-
pired wen: reelected. The board of di‘
rectors are as follows: Wm. B. E. hock.
wood. S. E. Olmstead, Wm. C. Street,
I“. SLJolin Lockwood. Asa Smith, R. B.
Crauford, Geo. E. Miller. Geo. M.
Holmes. E. K. Lockwood. A meeting
of the directors to elect President and
Treasurer, will be held to day. (Thur-m
day).
w—«woo—v—
Burglar-s.
Monday night in Sonthport burglars
broke intos blacksmith shop and with
the tools stolen there forced open the
outer door of the village post ofllcc, drill-
ed a hole in the safe. filled it with pow-
der and blew it open. There was none
to disturb these operations and the thieves
had their own way. Night in Southport
is devoted by the good people to sleep.
The postmaster has a tondtmcy that way
himself. and he took all the government
money home with him and put it in a
secure place before he want to bed. So
the thieves after spending money,
time, labor and getting into a den! of
perspiration took, as it Is reported, 18
cents worth of postage stamps as re-
ward for their pains. Soutbpcrt has a
reputation for being solid on the precau-
tion business.
#—
luotc of the Future.
Asa new opera by agrsat compass-la
subject of interest. the musical read-
sracftbc 8mm will be pleased to
know that "Psi-Ills!" by Richard Wag-
nor. was produced yesterday for the first
mm at the shrine of the “Music of the
Future” 6.000 miles frcm hers. Beneath.
Germany. The cost of its production
has barn not far from 0500.000. The
landing Soprsno part was “an by In!
Interns. who, at our New York Hay
‘ mutton-i It
The semi-annual encampment of the bu . A visit to the machine shops
Grand Arm of the slots of Connecticut “W“ m “ New 3"“
will “kc place in Grand Army Ball.
Church street, New Haven, on Weduss- “a
duty. August 10th, 1839.
.—-—«e-——-
The differences existing between the
finishers and curlers in this city have
been happily adjusted. and. as it seems
in a matter satisfactory toall concerned.
As all difficulties are thus removed and
everything mum to go on smoothly. it
only remains to go to work and fill the
orders that are pouring in from all quar-
ters for the fall trade.
M..—
ctoalng out Sale.
H. Van Boo-ear, of 08 Washington
street. announces a coral clearing out
sale of prints. gin ants. drew goods,
ladies and children‘s undearwear. _
tons. combs. pins, etc, sll good goods, at
from 00 to 40 per cent.
heretofore asked. By calling early
hisnsstablishmsut bargslna can be
on .
“unchanged.
Hereafter. on week days. the steamer
Jennie will leave this city for Roton at
10a. m.. ”30:8. ambled 7:30 p. in.
Inaveftotouat 11:30 a. m.. 8.. 4., 0..
andollast boat) 9. in. Sundays. leave
dockatatando p. in. Leave Rom
at 3. 5, 7:31am! 0 (last boat) p. tn. Fare
round trip 35 cents. .
*—
‘l‘hc Home Club.
The sloop Atlantis. Major Charles E.
Ferris as captslu, Frank N. Ferris. sall-
lag master. Leroy Adams, commissary,
Frank Smith, secretary, Piercy Ferris,
surgeon, and a good company, left this
port Monday morning for a ten days
cruise. Their movements. weather per-
mitting, will be nearly as follows :—
Tuesdsy, take in Sag Harbor: \Vedncs.
day, cruise among Thimble Islands—near
New Haven : Friday. Glen Island ; Sun-
day, and Monday. Cow Bay ; Tuesday,
Oyster Bay. returning home Wednesday.
A glance at the commissary stores on
board just before the Atlantis sailed in-
dicated a knowledge of the philosophy
of good living on the part. of the compa-
ny.
W
Norwnlk Fire Insurance Co.
Al. the annual meeting of this compa-
ny held on the 25th lost” the following
named gentlemen were elected directors
for the ensuing year :——George G. Bishop,
E. B. Bennett. Wm. S. Lockwood. Wm.
B. E. Lockwood, Wm. C. Street, 8. E.
Olmsteau, John [Osborm Geogre B. St.
oiise
Special
Having added to the stock
we would respectfully call the
attention of the public to one
of the largest and most com
plete variety of
autism
SHOES!
In the country for the Spring
and Summer trade, consisting
of all widths, grades and quali
ties. Prices
Till lllllllfll‘fllll Ill lfllllfll.
Our Motto isz—LARGE SALES
and SMALL PROFIT. Come
one. Come all.
ti
Esgilg
were nircd
ago. malt-ran
oftbsaespssdmedlumandtbsbsneflta
tbeysrcalfordlngtbs blic cannotbs
edwithtoomu interest or fa~
rs of the roadysars
. D. Bishop become
V6
vor. Them
, when M .
president for-canw what a pro
Wild dv
:agiola were ordsnddmmto god tgc place
lb
’-
i
-————-ooo————
Thc Neptuncs.
This club will start Monday J uly 81st
from Hill‘s dock Nor-walk for their an-
nual trip to the Vineyard. The schoon-
ner David Cal-ll, a good caller and fine
sea craft has been engaged, and at 8
p. m. the hawser will be hauled in. he
story of a. weeks enjoyment Down East
by this club in years gone by has been
told many times, but each new trip sup-
plies so many happy incidents that were
it possible, we would attempt an out
line of them here. The coming going
a
ed for e diturc of capital ‘and
the predictmzcllne in stock and finan-
cia ruin in the near future. They look-
ed at engines then as men of narrow
minds once looked at s coaches. as
trans rting vehicles wh ch could not
be d paused with or further improved.
Are any of those men living to day they
may see how false were their theories—
bow short-sighted their conclusions, and
that those costly rails were the very
means by which the maintenance of the
present grsnd rolling stock in the shit
John. George R. Cowles.’Asa Smith. of the crew, if that mode of stating it 0A! AMI“??? ill“ 33%;?“ 3:; Remember!
Charles P- Woodbury, Dudley P- Ell" 31- can be accepted. will be an event fraught ”numwwhmgn 13,895“ mfgtyse; u
8- Tweedy. 8- l - St- Jolm' At a subse- with pleasure for every member. family. and that the new comer wt] 0 H HARVEY
quent meeting of the directors the fol- ———-——oo--—-- designated No. 104—. machine to be . .
used first on freight trains to break her
into wicrk, as a 301:8 is cant two or
thrcetmcs sroun t e true to warm
him uRnd drive the stiffness from his
joints fore the grand contest for speed
against timidsnd second, after she gins
ma 6 s reco , on tiger trains. c
has 5 feet drivers. wet in over 40 tons.
her cylinders are 18 y 24 inches. and
she ranks sarong her elders as compe-
tent to make her mile a minute between
New York and Springfield. Ecrpppcsr-
auce oin the road next week will cause a
sensst on.
C. G. Smith's flat Shop.
When at church Sunday. thermome-
ter st 85 and the choir singing appropri-
ately “From Grecnland‘s Icy Mountains,"
a young lady leaned toward a friend in
the next sent and said. "Did you notice
that elegant Gsinsboro Miss Jane Ann
Stubb wore at the :party." little did she
think 123‘. but :‘f‘lga tlitousaud ngikc it
was m e in c y. n the
writer was ignorant of the fact till call-
ing 051 Mt;i III). MSmitth at Ehe {if}. of Ray-
mon an n stree s. w en owns not
only infurancd' but shat-3 tin;l splendid
aha an varieties 0 a ies’ at: turn-
T‘VU whole days were spent on this ques- firms" ig'his.::t‘aubl‘lshmbgnt. “Ace“ ting
tion. and Mt. Carmi Renison. Henry b ads,“ hae‘wals “1?; ”‘8“: "3‘8 lb?
Webb and Charley Mills wereimmedi- u “a . .' gen emnns
utely acquitted. There is no'appeal from gra hie de‘scglpuon enabled to we and
this decision. These three were arrested :Yliefitf‘li‘l' ta:dv:lll)ell'8%mf u‘”“,““
to test. the case. Fifty more participated for: the- assume form read: 8" km-
in this some dredging on the public d tbc’lsdles at their ’9 s 0 may 9‘
rounds. The oystermen are aroused Samar: detailsgoff r boil 3 he";
here and at South Norwalk, and exhibit y u '3‘ . y n '
n determination to defend our public fomfag'bwgfflu ‘ “a“! {gushing "6.“;
oyster grounds from any encroachment. ”Rpm; mlyst be d'euv‘oted t: t: speculit
Their money is freely paid into a fund n “pl l' tilted h h 48"? d
for all expenses. Thcir evidence is over- can )6 B owever ‘ M “n a
. . . log out thirty dozen com lete hats
win-lining. The cross examination of turn p
the claimant's in one dnv are among the shops‘ capa-
witnesses laid bare the. . . . - . . .
whole plot. Counsellor liurlbutt prosen- billties. The buildings and machinery
ted the case in a vivid picture. while
are new. and there is an air of thrift
Gem-ml Taylor and Son presented prece- about the place “hm“ seems to “y‘
dents ulmnsweruble.
“room enough to operate now. but shall
have to enlarge bye and bye.“ Mr. H. I.
Smith hsslong been in the hat business
and his knowledge of it has been gained
by an experience of fully thirty years.
many of which were in the firm
of Smith a Palmer.
llleaning out Sale ll
---B.l‘.MNlllTS---
BABIES.
Ste hen A. Seeley who is visiting
frien it here has lost his youngest son.
The funeral took place Sunday.
The new stone bridge scparntln Stam-
ford from Darien and crossing crown
river is progressing rapidly.
J. Cowperthwnit picked ripc tomatos
from his garden Sunday.
George Scofleld formerly of this place
was presented with a son Sunday last.
This is No. 8.
Eugene Warden formerly of Darlen,
and Miss Alice Marshall of Stamford
were married at Portchester Sunday.
Mrs. William Warren of this place has
been a great sufferer for about two years.
Her death is expected nt any moment.
.0.
fowav'roi
lowing ofllcers were elected :—Wm. C.
Street. president; 8. E. Olmstead, treas-
urer ; George R. Cowlcs. secretary. S.
E. Olmstend. D. I‘. Ely, Geo. ll. St. John.
executive committee. S. E. Olmstead.
\Vm. S. lockwood. \Vm. B. E. Lock-
wood. Ann Smith. finance committee.
Geo. ll. St. John. “Mu. B. E. Lockwood.
auditing committee.
W499"—
Tlm ‘l Drummers.”
Members of the Connecticut Travellers
Association. known its “ Drummers “
had their 5th annual reunion and claim
bake at Seaside Park. Friday. The day
was fine llntl guests numerous. Among
them wr-re such drummers ill! Ilium.-
Gov. Ilulkcley. Dr. H. L. Porter. 1). M.
Reed, Judge lilydcnburg. Commodore
Tompkins of the NeptuncClub. Judge
A. B. Beers. Col. J. l). l-‘rary and Geo.
Irving of Boston. After eating his part
of 20 bushelsof roast clams. Com. Tomp«
kins wanted particularly to thank the
merchants of Bridgeport for providing
such fine music free of expense to the
association. and spoke it kind word for
the way in which the press hud showed
up ouch reunion of the boys. Bridge-
pott merchants in large numbers were
present.
30 lain Street. cumin-raining
HARDWARE.
Tic BISI' ASSOBTflm ll TOWN of
General Hardware
Mechanics Tools.
Whltc Lend. Paints,
ou- uld Wllulow Glass.
A full Assortment of
Locks and Knobs,
Table and Pocket Cutlery
0f the best Quality. Cheap for Call:
Hlllb‘fl Flll‘lllllllll lilllllll
J APANI'EE PAPER WERE.
Agent for Elbe
Dover Verdicnl Boiler and Ball's Pawn
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural Implements,
Ship Chandler-y. Rope, ac
'l'llc Oyslcrmcn Vlndlcalcd.
THERE CAN ur: so Tutti-'1' FRUM Nn'i'lt-
Al. ultowril (litoL'Nni-l.
The examination before. Justice Sel-
leck of Darien was on the question “Did
they steal oysters from Oliver Cook
when they were dredging on the Natur-
nl growth grounds last Monday week '1’"
00.
One Minute to flu- Mllc.
The limited Boston express which
lcnves New York every afternoon at
4.00 is diuly performing wonderful rents.
its schedule time being 57 minutes to this
l‘lly, nod 11'! minutes to New Haven.
The distunce lwtwvcn the two points bo-
iug 74 miles, this is lll'lll‘ enough to one
minute to the mile for all pructicnl pur-
poses. llut some may say. “ there are
00 minutes Ill an hour. and 112 is a good
many rmnovcs from T-l. the distance in
mill-s lo bu run. ' lly whnt system of
hilosophy is the mile a Iuinuleflgured l"
\‘o answer. thercure upwards of twenty
long curves in the 74 miles. which cost
at least 8 Inlllllli‘lvl to overcome. lllld live
(ll'lHV‘lll'lilgl‘n at which a full stop must
bc niado in accordance with stutute. In
tho opinion of good rnilrond men. to slow
up it fast moving truln. start. and bring
it to regular spcod nguin requires 8 min-
utes. which. multiplied by the number
of draw stops gives 30 minutes. This
added to ll minutes lost on curves make
“7- a. QUM‘RD
No. 8 MUSIC HALL BLOCK. 5°. Norwalk
Dentistrv
FRANK T. HYATT,
VOT lwlongln to spy m can and to“;
l makc Arti rial cctb Wtbsnaayother
Dentist in sot-walk and W tbcmto bcof Ilia
verv but material, I have also "poured the ravine
of J. (‘. NEWKIRK. Indus mproparcdtcdo Ill-
ing at the lowest Cash cc.
Office and misidencc adjoining the Ictbcd~
in W Ncrwslk.
0pc! Evenlugs.
Tho lawn party of the Young Ladies‘
Social Union which came. off Saturday
evening in Mr. Alphonso Dibble's or-
chard was a grand success. and $95.00
are cleared towards defraying the M. E
church debt. They have decided to pre-
pare another one at the same place to
come off Wednesday evening, August
2d. Them will be ice cream. refresh-
ments and games. The orchard will be
illuminated with Chinese lanterns. and
the smiling faces of the ladies will add
to the attractions.
as. Deduct from ll‘2-—the schedule time.
and “Hp—and it llllll‘ ll minute. is the re- ——-——¢o.—-—
sult. Personals.
Mr. \V. D. Lincoln of the Glen Cove
Gazelle, gave us a call \Vednesday.
Mr. George E. Long of Jersey City
spent Sunday in town.
Mr. Fred. Bsxster of New Britain has
been home on a short visit.
Miss Clara Bennett of New York city
spent Sunday with the Misses Tones.
Main street.
M
(-‘umc and Fish Laws.
The following are periods Within which
it is lawful to take game and fish in this
Rtllti‘ :
Ruined grouse. October lat to January
1st. Quail. October lat to January 1st.
Woodcix‘k. October hit to January lst.
\\‘ild fowl. September lat to May 1st.
Rail. September 10th to January lat.
Nilllllllll. nailed until lSSll. Buick
trout. Apri lat to July let.
f Gz'uue exwrpitiuu liii furnidden. \“lll‘l “if“ “fiddfill‘l‘l “Flux“ l‘efki‘skgl haw;
ow may he a lot on . \\'l i run “ suc‘i‘ . u spell he a cw ( aye wit 1‘. an . re
:g‘..1:‘..‘.‘.}g‘m§>;;m:§.::.:m'1.Wt."g. Mm 0+ E “um. All Prints touched down from 8 to ac per yd.
i k in. . u r adin round “forbidden. 3“" WWW?“ ““0““ 0‘ ultimo 0k ' ‘ . tt .t tt (i
Ernie ultlaiflul‘o oftxsguke. lilickaiil. my??? has client a few days in town with rela- (I 111311111115 “ “ 10 to SC (I
M. mus on ‘6. ll uu aw in i . “we. . \
have in ltmlfifll'fiull. transport or sell game D1 938 (1 006.8 1 0, 1 5 &1 8 to 50
Miss Rate l‘olbenius and bliss Belle
Davenport of New York city arotbe
guests of Mrs. George W. 1m.
birds. animals and fish. save only in the,
to not or some game birds
or animals l to take or kill game fish by
any other menus than angling : to about
waterfowl at night. or with any other
than shoultleoguns l to hunt rabbits
with ferrets: to enter enclosed lurid for
shooting without consent. of owner: to
kill except forpcieuutlc juirpmiu inm‘
tlvomua or Ill“ hints at any time, or to
rub nests of wt t birds tempt birds of
prey.\
100 (102. 7 d”:- S in. dressing combs 100
M. a 3 NW...“ NW who... iccc $1.00 per dozen
:fggvmggfnghg gamma: Jo lot Buttons 100 dozen worth
osllcdutourolllccflonduy. a. willre- 1 lot Pins 40 paper 7 for 250.
“mm“ “M“ m “i“ ”Wu“ Childrons’ Muslin Uzudorwetu‘ 15 to 340 each
Ladics’ ‘ “ 25 to 500 each
own M30“ i
.. u
200
the valuable molioal work of which we
A Valuable Book.
We desire to call the special attention
of our readers to Dr. Naphey‘a valuable
medical work which is now bola! intro-
duced in this place. Do not fail to ex-
sinlne it for it is admirably adapted 9
meet the demand coming from intelli-
gent people allover the country for re-
liable lnformatiou on these subjects.
The author is one of the best medical
authorities of this country and treats his
subjects in a common some practical
way that all can understand. Written
from ten to twenty years later than any
other standard domestic medical work,
entirely free from any medical terms.
giving only safe remedies and written in
no entertaining style it is just such a
book as every family ought to have. It
is highly endorsed by eminent physic-
ians all over the country. This is what
the lending physician of the city of Burt-
ford sayst—“Izbave carefully looked over
Prof. Naphey's new book on “The Pro-
vention and Cure of Disease," and am
delighted with it. Without indulging in
theories or medical explanations or
scientific terms. ltreclly gives what the
people warm—common sense directions
regarding the care ‘and preservation of
health, and common some hints as to
what should be done to cure the lighter
ailments, and to nurse more sci-ions
patients intelligently. until they come
under the care of a pbyalclsn. Every-
thing is short. pointed and clear, and
every direction precise and sasly under-
stood. -Itlsabookof grentvaluciu the
household. and so arranged that it makes
interesting reading. The type is ex-
callsut. ‘ .
Nam“ mm M. 13., Hartford. 0!.
W
Grant Locomotives.
There have asst: of months!"
gavel: rfiaad capitalist“): mired" an-
n “a l W
"’ worth wblcllo..fcrdsa
y of note.
and beauty are doubtle- unsxcsllsd by
.5. \ .g. ..,.
III-lilo. monogram & Co.
This firm manhood in May last. the
manufactured fur bats in a building
on lllsin street below Duty & Barnum.
Of course it was a small beginning—all
worthy enterprises are. Many compo-
tlmrs in this field by mason of prior cs-
tablishment place Britto. Finnegan «R
Co. somewhat at a disadvantage, but an
inspection of the goods turned out in
their shop will show how thoroughly
the art of but making is understood by
them. B. F. a Co. have specialties
known to and understood by the but
making fraternity and not important to
the general public from whichjtt appears
they are likely to secure reputation. At
present, work is dull. but in the busy
season they will employ some 40 men
and turn out 25 dozen hats per day.
They iiig'ke bats complete, and ship di-
recttonnrket. Stiff crown hats only
are made. They have plenty of orders.
and are not troubled in any way by the
disturbance among certain but workers
alluded to by us last week. That they
are destined to succeed was evident
when a SENTINEL reporter called and
found each member of the firm with
sleeves rolled up hard at work.
WW
0!! for Block Island.
Monday 84th, a party of Indies sud
gentlemen left this city on the yacht
Petrol. of Brooklyn. for Block blond,
Newport. Oak Blufla, sud places of lu-
torsatln the vicinity of the Vineyard.
The weather was fair and when ever
since. and tha‘party thus favored had
promise of' a most enjoyable trip. We
understand the Pctrcl’s locker had been
provided amply with all those things cs.
caudal to the bodily comfort of ass
em. Among those who took pal-
sage were Innis 3. Noah of Brooklyn.
son of F. H. Nash of this city: Alexan-
der Archer and daughter Minnie. of
’nrcoklyn; G. 8. North, 'I‘. B. Rush and
wife and Miss Anus Dicker-man this city;
Clayton Rider and Miss Grace Elder.
My N1 Ya; “mm M". hum
Bast. N. Y.; Charles Uncles-bill. N. Y.:
Undsrhlll, of Dacha-I00. N. Y.
may be
We are making a general
MEANING llll'l'
Of all thedilferentstook, and all
of the above goods are
Good. Styles
I
So come early and get the
BARGAINS.
use
Norwalk Chronicler