\.
ww'
.. for Photos and price list.
3""! Walt sew
filit‘iéflyffifim
. ,_ New Advertisements.
Adiertlsrrv to insure a change must furnish ' so»
later than Monday Mi‘lt. “TN
Agents I‘wm. ‘
letter Dog Pound.
Registrar- limit-e.
Ilal summer Wanted.
Town Am‘ Notice. . .
Port-m Ilatter Wand-it. .
all! “at t‘uriev- Wanted.
a 1'0. <l.1llllllllllf Bazaar
tIti t‘loths— A. lltrkcrnian A Sun
railupening The Miner-a at John.
Millimy "petting-Mrs. ll. Iireigw-r.
Mlllmcrvtliwning-sflrs W. li‘asi‘ett
llorve.,\\'ageri-. and llarnesre- li‘or Sale.
Fish. Prints. \ cgvtables. ctr —“‘i:liam Nil-don.
Hitter [Ii-lid Byron ~-Upera’ IIoiIz-e. Saturday lih‘g.
t It
Dawn a Beaodtvtxlnstrels Musli- llail. Mon?
day llv‘g. tici. sin.
l.lat of Letters
Renaming In the l‘i-tsifllce at South Niirwalk.
September '53. 1&1. Per-oils- calling for any of inept-
letters will please say they are advertised
Nicholas Ber'. Miss Bruin-t t‘lark. MlssAnnle
f‘o-e. Thomas . Dunc. Miss t‘lt ‘stina Francis.
In. Eliza I-‘iynn. BradleyW Miss Maggie
Gillie-.Il-I Inner Ilallock. . - Sarah “listings.
Mr. M t rattler. Mi- Marti-Jane Meliooue. lellulle
Iel Ict‘auiev. W. A Numamaker. Mrs. Walter H
Pier-on. Mrs. Jennie Ii. Perkins. MrsJoi-eph S.
Nether. Joseph Since-rule. Will II. Smith. thu-
h \'an Tassel. lr- t'arrte A. It'll-on. t‘apt. John
\A \l lama. Mrs. M. F “'ia'd.
J S. Dt'a'aiau. I) M.
Local Nutlcea. .. ’
~-tlo to Holland‘s for Hollie
and l'ure t‘andy.
-—t‘tilcimlning. l‘aper-han tng. \\'
Papers. Gold ‘atnta and Broi
Decker. M 3 tin at.
v-Jhiokcased. of every sfylb‘are
fished at low "(“3 at l‘aine‘s Furmiur
areroouts. 4. ‘t‘anal St.. Boston. Send
F
Two more days in which to attiend
the llanbury fair.
Alhe explosion of a kerosene lamp.
MrsJIHck. front the West. is visiting
tin. Mary m.
Messrs. 8- ed & Housman report oyster
I usiness vety lively.
A large number went from this city
to day to the Danbury fair.
' Gilbert Bogart Jr. has gone up the
North river to get rid of the malaria.
The frame for the chapel of the Con-
gregational'church is being raised 10-day.
Mr. Stacfv. of Brinklyn. the tent r-
ance advocate was In the city yester ay.
C. R. Townsend has opeiteda grocery
and provision store‘under Hayes‘ meat
market. ‘
‘ 3‘ Old Scot! “ has been troubled with a
stiff back. caused by over~liftiag at the
freight depot. ‘ _." .
——The Misses St. John Will have their
fall opening nelt‘week. Thursday. l-ri~
day and Saturday.
Engineer James Minty has removed
his family from New Haven to this city.
Mr. Minty will run No. 11.
The Brooklyn teachers had a pleasant
picnic at Roton Point last Saturday.
Tlte horse population of the United
States is new itier1.1.000.t.|0tl. or about
one horse to every five humans.
The earnings of the Danbnry and Nor~
walk railroad in July/Were 922.648. an
increase of 92.074 over the corresponding
month of last year.
" The state encam \fl‘t‘lll of Odd Fellows
will be held at t d Fellows‘ hall. Meri~
deli. October lfilh. Delegates from the
different lodges in” all parts of the state
‘1" be present. .
Saturday night a fire caught In the
basement of the store in the old bank
iutlding occupied as a fruit store from
But
ittie damage was done. -
Mrs. 1.. Wheeler. of this city. rind Mrs.
Stnitlt Keeler. and daughter Florence
who have been visiting here during the
‘ George Hoyt has gone" to work in
Schaubs Itteat market. .
Franklin A. Toilets purchased the first
two cent stamp in this city.
. Dickerman it Son offer special attrac-
thins III oil cloths this week.
l‘npt. Bell this week made the first
shipment of oysters to England.
The Scolield place on Elizabeth street
has been connected "Illl the sewer.
Ex Mayor Ely and daughter lludlena.
have been to Delhi to visit Mrs. Millard.
llon. J V. l-‘iirwellof t‘liicago. was a
guest of B. Bitrcltard at Beldel. ‘oint
last week.
'I‘ho‘se competent to judge say that the
harbor never was so rotlglt as tit or about
noon Tuesday.
’lti‘ipiirtant. »— our local dealers have
a: vanced the retail price of peanuts front
10 to 20 cents a quart.
The llorlon house is closed for the sea~
son. and Mr. Dori-In and fatiiily have
returned to New York.
Tlte Stamford .ldiu-«Ifc had out rm
- extra Tuesday morning giving fltll re-
turns of the election.
Miss Annie l-l. Hoyt. of this city‘. has
been visiting friends and relatit‘es In
New York city the pist week.
Fin-titan l'latt. formerly oit No. 11 on
the i‘oltsoltdated road. is now running
the engine Ill AJS I lltlan's hat factory.
Martin liatcs' fiir cutting factory
stopped operations last Thursday to take
Inventory. It started up tigtiiu Tuesday.
l-‘ottrtis-lcacr- pond has been leased
for a legit of years. Hereafter pond
iiiiles taken from It Will have to be paid
f--r.
~Tlie ladies are Invited to attend the
fall opening of the .‘llSM‘b’ St. Jolilt.
Thitlsday, Friday and Saturday of next
“och.
Miss Louise Sittitlt’. of Saugattick. a
graduate of the South Norwalk high
school. has been engaged as teacher of
the school at Lyons l'lailts. Weston.
Pt‘htef Engineer McGowan has received
an invitation and Will attend the t‘olt-
\I'ltll-Ill of the \lassal‘bilsetts Firi-liicn.
to lie llt'ltl all New licilf-ilil. Tuesday.
and \\'r-iites-lay. (it-l 0th and Mill.
Mrs. \\', l‘tiivcett of the borough an-
nounces that her fall opening will take
plat-eth'tober “Hit and Hill. The ad-
\‘v'rlls‘t'lllt‘lll Iii anothir l‘iillllllll offers
many Illilllt‘t'llli‘llfs‘ lll ltiillIIIi-ry and tIIIl-
lIIIi-ry got tlS.
Music certainly hath charms and in
other things titan music. l'rof Heine
on Monday evening was presented by
Mrs. Heine with pretty twill girls.
Quite an accession to the vocal talent of
that musical family.
M rs. H. Kretgi-r Will have her fiill open-
ing of tIiIllinery Thursday. Friday and
Saturday of this Week. Extensive tir-
rangcnn-nts are being made for this
event. and the ladies will find it of more
than ordinary interest.
.I. W. Powell is fitting tip the base-
ment of MN store for .a show-room
for stoves. Since he has added crockery
to his business lto has become cramped
ft r room. This addition will afTufil him
better facilities for his increasing hust-
“INS.
The Boston Trawler can only account
for the general nickedncw prevailing in
t'onltectlcut just now by the belief that
“there has lIQ‘t n a large cmigration
thither front Kentucky." Just so: moat
reliable K--tttuckian label “Spts Fru-
menu."
During Tuesday‘s storm the steayner
Resolute. towing eighteen N. E. Trans
portation company's coal barges fr
New York to New Haven. lost the e
fleet in the heavy sea off Merwin's l‘o
Milford. The steamer Purcell bound
Bridgeport lost four coal faults off Petr
field reef in the storm.
The coroner‘s jury in the Rose Clark
Ambler case rendered the verdict that
the woman came to her death by being
choked to death by some person or per-
sons to the jury unknown. but front
William Lewis‘ relations to her in the
out and. from his testimony and con-
duct since her death and other evidence.
the jury think that suspicion points to-
ward him. -
The action of the hoard of directors of
the Consolidated road favoring the build-
ing of the proposed Saugatuck road as
communicated by letter to Mr. M. \\'.
“'ilson. of Saugatuck. has awakened a
sort of determination among the people
river valley. to avail themselves of the
very liberal offer to build their road. It.
‘0 “"‘erstood that measures will be taken
i furnish the right of way.
lsetting of the sun Monday night
ued ‘ the first of the munth of
¢hich opens the vear 5644 of the
‘ alendar. Tuesday was kept by
"‘throught the world as one of
‘” feast days. and is the uing
‘-' ...ilidav season of the Jewish na-
V’je following Saturday is
t. a tubah. or sabbath u .rrow.
m . after the New Year great
51 “ \tonement—Yom Kip r will
'3 the synagogues with devout
bra.
Missions of the Adams Express
"rat has been larger this year than
‘he through Adams express
1"”; lock every evening. and Ian
“Mat here at 10:55. has beenon for
2‘” Pile oonth and . will be continued
do“ ‘ie winter. . The train is one of
WV .veuionco to tercbanta along
Lung". the road. Now can tele-
/ gir orders to . ew York as late
i’
..uink in thoafturnoonand receive
Their goods at an curly hour the next
morning. ' - .
Frank Urandall of Norwich found a
fish hawk uliug in the water and
jumping out. his boat in the shallow
water tried to re it. The bird
struggled hard a struck at him with
hh wings and beak. uttering shrill cries
while it vainly endeavored to extricate
lat-loa- ro-theobjecttbutbeldit to
the water. At last the lad threw himself
the bird. bearing II under water. and
it into the boat. clambsring
in and fal u. u it. It still fought
hard. but I threw a piece of sail
“a...“ “ “.2.““"" "it ""035
.5 t . - rope aroun its
’ Then the '
sawthat
ofthuflabhaw ‘utalonl
lmbeddod ir: thebackofa
s" Itissur; seed that the
. thmalu- -.closol_v hud-
dhluo-utd
‘ sort iif lily;
of It Is iti barrels. however. vi'ttii that old-
of “’eetport. and along the Saugatucki
I New York. leaving that city
. examined his ca tire and‘
summer. sail to-tnorroiv by the Mallory
dine for Gainseville. Fla. Mrs. Wheeler
‘wjtll'rematn through the winter.
‘onnecticttt lies between New York
and Massachusetts. the two wickedcst
states in tlie,l'Itton and iii the natural
Interchiutge of rascals bet weelt these
two great utters of crime they make a
tway of (‘onnecticiif.—New
Haven Register.
It is about settled that the Fairf‘teld
(‘ottnly fair has llt‘t‘lt held for tile last
time Itt Norwalk. Without doubt before
another year passes the association will
have secured a new location where they
Will have more advantages every way.—
Bridgeport News.
A few changes have been made in the
flute-table of the (‘onsolidated road. The
through White Mountain express has
been discontinued. A new train cafled
the Montreal express. leaves New Brown
at 8.03 p.m.. and this city at 9.06. arriv‘
mg to New \‘iirk at 10.20. The milk
train leaves New Haven at 7.45 p.m .
same as heretofore. bilt will wait at
Bridgeport for new Montreal expri ss and
for fast limiled express from Boston.
It Is estimated by the New York papers
that some 15.000 people tissetltbled ill the
Gentleltien‘s Driving l‘ark. Morisialta.
N. \'.. on Satttrdtu' to witness the great
trot between Jax Eye-Sec and St. Julien.
It was for $2.300 ti side ; .‘tiille lieiits.la-st
three iti five. Jav-l-Iye—See won itt three
straight heats. Tillie. 2920*. 2:18;. and
2:19. The race was a closely contested
one throughout. but a heavy track pre~
vented a lower record.
At the meeting of the directors of the
Odd Fellow Mutual Aid association. held
last \veek. benefits of $500 each were vo-
ted on deaths of t‘ltristopltcr Snyder. of
Midilletown. George A. Shubcrt and
Johnllrennan. of New Haven. and Hor-
ace E. t‘atiin. of Meridelt. and a benefit
of $2.000 on death of A. A. Lewis. of
Merldcti. Twentydive new members
were accepted. and two initiated. mak—
ilig total membership to date. 3.970.
A single locomotive is now being built
in the Sacramento car shops of the t‘env
‘tral Pacific which will be larger than
any ever before'bttilt in the world. The
engine will have five pair of driving
wheels. The weight of the engine will
be seventy‘thrce tons: weight on drivers
sixty-four tons: weight of tender. over
twenty-five tons: weight of engine and
tender when fully equipped for the road
10.”: tons. The length of the engine and,
tender will be sixty-live feet andfifi:L
Inches. #-
Andrew S. Jarvis. at‘olinistticutwsaliiml
teacher. who about a year ago inarried
Jennie 1.. Crawford. a tnutrdinE’ house
keeper in New York. is suing in the‘ Sn-
lti-rlor t‘otlrt for a divorce. asserting that
his Wife has been intimate with Eugene
.~\ucaigne. l'pon a motion by the defen-
dant for temporary alimony alid court—
si-l fee. Mr. Jarvis made affidavit that.
the defendant. before their marriage.
promised to hily certain school property
for hint. and to preside at‘ the table; that
site has failed to keep her promise. and
that be ill consequence is not now mak-
ing his expenses. Judge Trtiax grant-
ed a counsel fee of $50.
The railroad commissioners have sent
out blanks to the selectlnen of the
several towns in the state reading as fol-
lows: “If there are in your town any
places where a highway now crosses anv
railroad at grade. and where you think
pttlilic safety requires that such grade
crossing sltotlld be. changed so that the
highway will pass over or under the
railroad. will you be kind enough to fill
up and sign the enclosed blank. and re—
n t ~its at your earliest convenience?
there is more than one railroad
crossing. please use separate blank for
Hench railroad."
Ex-chief Kinney consented to act at
the door of the church last evening on
the occasion of the Jennings-Baird wed-
.ding. Accordingly he went to Trinity
church early in the evening. fully pre-
pared to perform his duties in his usual
effectual manner. There was no light in
the church. 50 he sat down on the steps
in thdchilly night air toawait the arrival
of the sexton. He had a long wait. but
he did not discover that he had made a
mistake in the place until he. saw the
wedding party returning from the Con-
gregational church. His absentminded~
ness is accounted for by his friends be-
cause of his elation Over the city election.
The steamer Bridgeport ran intoa tow
of three barges near Hell Gate. Friday.
The outside boat was badly cut and Cap-
tain George {1. Curry and his wife and
child. who we, “ust going to bed. were
thrown dowuzd half covered by fal~
ling timber. Captain Curry succeeded
in getting to the deck. and hailed a tug»
boat that was paming. Then he extri-
cated his wife and child and handed them
over to tho tugboat. The tugboat tried
to run the canalboat ashore. but. in a few
minuttu she sank with 117 tons of coal.
Mrs. Cur 's leg was injured in the cal-
lision all? her baby‘s head was hurt.
VCaptain Curry savs that two lights were
burning on his boat. .
William Lewis was in consultation
' with a Bridgeport lawyer all day Mon-
day. and it is reported that papers are
being prepared in a libel suit for damag~
es begun at his instance against two
news rs. one in New Haven. and one
in New ork. He says he will also see
Rem/Mr. Houghton. The detectives are
still at work 011‘ the case under the di-
rection of State Attorney Fessenden, and
they still believe Iewis guilty of Rose
Ambler‘s murder. .It is admitted. how-
ever, that there is no likelihood that he
will be arrested soon. A new detective
appeared on the scene Monday with the
.fheory involving Joseph Kinney, the
balf~wittled Bridgeport man who was
recently released from state prison for
outragin a woman and is wanted again
for a similar charge.
There is no state in the Union that
does so much for its national guard as
Connecticut. ' may seem‘ an ex-
travannt statement. but it is demons
strated by the figures of expenditures.
During the fiscal year ending November
as. 1881. the ex for thoguard were
9119.519. or an average of more than 954
man. For the fiscal year until
fivember. 1888, at. amount.i
was 9158.188. or an average of 971.90
per man. The coat of fitting update
camp ground and building and bu ing
expensive armorial in the, various parts
of the state have swollen the list for a
few ears, but it has averaged over
annually for llvs years. _'l‘his ts
uotallthecostoftbsstuts'smilttaryes—
tabliahment, for the Governor‘s guard of
tour mmpaalea (two horse and two foot)
require an . outlay of about
.5.“ auuuall
- In W“. h'!
“.mtbsltatkwatouatdthaoov-
“Nb
William Bilsdon tutu new advertis-
msutof his mpular fish and vqstabls
market in this tune.
By the late mdjustmeut of salaries.
Postmasters Dunning and Olmstead are
reduced to 92.000 each.
George Lockwood has purchmed the
interest .of Mr. Baker in the :livery busi-
ness of Baker & Lockwood.
Mrs. Godfrey ma e a very elaborate
and pretty display 0 the latest rt lea of
millinery at her opening last wee .
The keel has been laid at Smith and
Townsend‘s yard. Boston. for the new
threesmasted schooner “Minnie Rowan"
Capt. H. H. Pearce has been granted
appension. His back pay amounted to
91.67050, and he now draws $7.50 per
ntonth.
Charles Smith has given up house-
keeping and himself and family are
boarding with his son—inrlaw. Mr. Otto
borne. East Norwalk.
~'-~‘l‘he Misses St. John of Norwalk will
show an unusually large assortment of
bats and bonneta at their filll ripening.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday of next
week. '
J. H. Ferris has begun the laying of
about 500 feet of concrete walk on the
Haviland and Water street front of Mar-
vin Brothers property.
Every person who will be entitled to
vote at the next election. sltould read
the registrar‘s notice in another column.
and mark the dates on which they can
be made. {I '
Frank E. Beach. after a brief editor
ship of the Semi-weekly Garrffe. has be~
come a partner with J. M. Emerson in
the Ansonia Seiifl'iii-I.
A special train ‘ll convey the fire
companies from stations along the New
York division of , the Consolidated road
to Ilridgeport‘ Oct. 11th.. and ‘ticketa
will be sold at reduced rates.
Eels have begun to run again in the
water pipes and are causing considerable
trouble. One has bum taken from I
connection at Crofut & Knapp‘s factory
No. 1 a foot and a half long.
Putnam Hose (30.. haVe secured the
(‘ttizens Band of Bethel to accompa-
ny tltein to Bridgeport next Thursday.
Before taking the train that morning
the company will make a short parade
here. -
The Misses St. John of Norwalk invite
the ladies to attend their fall opening of
Iitillillery.Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day of next week. We need hardly urge
the ladies to be present. as they all avail
themselves of an op trtunlfy to witness
the styles displayed“ by the Misses St.
John.
The new steel rails that a" laid by the
Consolidated mad now are four and ones
half Inches high. instead of four. as in
the old style. and the “web“ or bottom
is Ittuch brimder. so that the rail weigh-
ten pounds to the vard more than the
earlier pattern. he rails are ill feet
long. Pennsylvania roads now use
them 60 feet long.
\\'. H. Green of Danbury had his
shoulder broken Saturday evening with-
out knowing it. He was attempting to
board a moving train. and was throwr.
violently against the car. and as lie sup-
posed.- severely bruised. Later in the
evening he found It impossible to raise
his arm and sent for a physician who
found a bone in the shoulder fractured.
b
Tl:- (‘hun—ltea Next Sunday.
Methodist. l‘iistor Rev. A. Hill.
t‘oltgregational. Rev. Mr. Attgier.
'l-Ipiscopal. Rector Rev. G. 1’. Hibbard.
Baptist. Rev. S. Hartwell Pratt of
Springfield. Mass.
l'iIIJ'I‘lt'AI. NOTES.
The Democratic t‘ouitty convention is
called at Bridgeport. Oct, IS.
The Republican Senatorial convention
will be .held at the Adams House. Nor-
walk. (lct. 13. "
iirzs Izltlc'r .I-‘A RM.
Mrs. H. Jones is ill “'aterbtlry. t‘onn.
Mrs. Henry. of New York. is visiting
Mrs. N. R. Carr.
During the storm Tuesday several
small boats were blown ashore. but no
damage was dome.
Mr. Theile. notwithstanding his pop-
ltlarity. failed of an election as Mayor of
this farm. This winter we will get a
city charter. and then we‘ll have hint
for chief magistrate. ‘\
anoint-st on.“
Mrs. Alva “'Ilmot is visiting friends
ilt New York.
represented at. the Indian medicine camp
last Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith spent Sun-
day with their son George “’arren. at
his home ill Ely‘s neck. This is the first
time Mrs. Smith has been outside of her
front gate since last March. having been
confined With rheumatism.
—._~_.______- _ _ , ,
Congregational Church Conference.
general conference of the Congragations
al churches of this state will be he in
Norwich November 13th. 14th and 5th.
The annual sermon will be. delivered it
Professor Pratt. of the Hart ford theologi-
cal seminary. Rev. J. G. Davenport of
“'aterbury will present a paper on the
subject. “How can men in our—parishes
be reached bv the gospel.” Rev. James
Cooper of New Britain will discuss on
“Child Nature in Church." Other ad-
dresses on important topics are on the
rogramme. among them being one by
r. Henry 1’. Stearns on “The Drunkard
and His sponsibility."
I‘ool .Vlatch at Music “all.
An interesting pool match will be
tlayed at. Music Hall, Tuesday evening.
ct. 9th. under the auspices of the
Eclectic. between C. F. Chew. state
champion, “ of Bridgeport. and Frank
Bucknani. the “boy player" of Norwalk.
This will be a very interesting and ex-
citing match. displaying tbe best skill of
these experts. as there isapercentage
for the victor. The seating arrangement
will be such that all will command an
excellent view of the t'able. Balcony he
served for ladies and attendants. who
may be assured that the most perfect
order will be maintained. This will be
an excellent opportunity for those in-
clined to witness this fascinating game
in a refined and respectable manner.
Match to be decided in favor of best. out
of twenty-one, — professional rules to
govern. Admission 25 cents. Doors
open at 7.30. game called at 8.30.
Belle Island.
A resume of the season at this po ular
resort discloses the following facts: ere
were sixty-five families occupying the
cottages on the Island from one to two
weeks, and many more who boarded at
the hotel. and some who visited the
place in one or two days. Many‘of them
ave spoken for a two weeks‘ rental
next season. The towns represented
were Danbury, Bethel, Bedding. Haw~
leyville. Georgetown. Norwalk, Stam-
ford. New Canaan. Hartford, and New
Milford. Colin. New York city. Patter~
son, and Brewsters, N. Y., New Jersey.
and > Chicago. Ill. Applications have
been received for cottage rents for next
season for six-room buildings, to stay
two months.
There are many advantages in Belle
Island by no other placeon the
coast. .It has duly communication with
New York by boat or rail; also by rail
met to. Hartford and even Boston. A
steamer takes II rs to and from
the island to orw . The place is
bound to become more popular with
every ssasouC—Daubury Its-i. -
, State Moe‘s Association.
The thirty~seventh annual meetiu
the uecticut State Teacher‘s aasccta
i no ld in New Baven.0¢tobsr
will be presented
g of
to
The relation cf‘tlio public library to the
public school; primary-arithmetic as a
means of dumping mental power; the
public school system of today—its aims
and methods; reading in primary and
; manual training schools
. . ecticut schools. Other
35°?" “"°.n.."“‘°"~ 2"“ “a.
a me ws. luau
secured are Rev. Noah Pager. m
pun. Yale College; gun. Edwin P. 80a-
, .190th ”M,
Man; James 3. House, D. D.
Brookside and Roton «Hill were well '7
The sixteenth annual meeting of the,
or discussion on the following topics!
8|“.qu Guard Inspection.
1‘s annual i stats If-
in ion the National Guard is
a t to be made by the 'quartermaster
general. and every member is instructed
. to at once retvru to his locker 9
part
of uniform or uiptuents not
there. Articles missing will be charged
to those members ailing to comply
herewith. A
of Interest to Stingers. '
It is pro to organise a branch of
the New \ork Choral Union herer
proposal meets with the strongest ap-
probation of the leading musicians of
the place“ It is hoped that the services
of Mr. A. T. Scha er ma be procured
as conductor. is one o the leading
spirits of the Choral Union, an organiza-
tion now numbering about 4000 votces.
Common Cow-ell.
At the regular meeting Monday evens
ing bills to the amount of $591.87 were
ordered paid. _
Petition _of Abigail Dibble concerning
obstructions of highway referred' to com.
mittee on streets. . '
. Committee on streets reported progress
on lower Main street. -
.Cotn'utittec on sewers reported that- the
Elizabeth street sewer was completed.
l'ofed. That- an ap bipriation of 8100
be made, to be expeni ed .under the. su-.
rvision of the’ street committee for the
improvement of the approach to the
“Washington street bridge.
i‘ofed. That two~thirds of the cost of
Elixabeth street sewer be assemed upon
the property owners on Elizabeth street.
and that the matter be referred to the
committee on assessments to report at a
future meeting.
' I'nlon School.
The uRoll of Honor “ was published
ten times last year and contained the
names of 153 different pupils. We give.
a list of all scholars whose names appear~
ed more than twice z—Ten times—Ma
Raymond: seven times—Ella Guyer, ~
sie Ravmond. Louise Smith; six times—
Mary Bouton, Bertha Brown. Gretta El-
lendorf. Pauline Steigsilf: five times—-
Harry Evans. Carrie l-‘ancher. Emma
Gregory. Genevieve Smith. Katie Sont-
mers. Flossie “'olfendcn; four times—
Grace Bell. Nellie Fancher. Addie God-
son. Lena Knipell. John Podmore. Mat-
tie Raymond. Sarah Shields. Henry
Smith. Amy \Vood: three times—Edith
Allen. lAU'lIli Beers. Leo Davis. Geneva
Dunning. Freddie Earle. Gracie Havi-
land. Marion Hibbard. Hattie Hovt. Bes-
sie Lyon. Jessie Lyon. Ella McMahon.
Jennie Merritt. “'iltie Phillipaon. Rollin
Sherwood. lola Swords.
tierinuu Celebration.
last Saturday evening a meeting of
the German and German~American citi-
zens of Portchiwter. N. Y. was held in
\V‘aaltington Hall. to appoint Committees
and make arrangements for the celebra-
tion of the two hundreth anniversary of
the landing of the Germans in America.
The meeting was called to order by Mr.
C. “‘ettkenbaclt. Mr. Geo. Mertx was
elected Chairman. and Dr. Rail. Secre-
tary. A Committee consisting itf \\'. 'I‘.
Aliendorth. Geo. \tertx. t‘. Wenkenbach.
H. Schnautz. H. lhetz. t‘has. ll. Fehrs.
John W. lIielil. John Lola. Al. \Voerner.
Henry lleyer. and Br. Rail. was up.
pointed to perfect arrangements. and on
Sunday morning they ntet and decided‘
on a grand parade. picnic. reception and
ball on Saturday. Oct. 6th. 1883. A sub-
committee. consisting of Al. Woerner
and Henry Heyer. was appointed on
lhx‘oration. and Geo. Mertz and John \V.
Diebl. a Committee on Finance to make
collections. etc. The (‘ontmittee‘s pro~
grantnte is as follows: A grand street
parade will take place at 9 o‘clock, the
columns. right and left. forming in the
neighborhood of Washington Hall.
After a march of several miles. the pro-
cession will halt at the Band Stand on
Liberty Square. where the Rev. ,Mr.
Schntitlkoung. of East Port Chester. will
lldtll‘i‘Szl the assemblage. In the tint!"
noon a grand picnic will be held at
Purdy‘sGrove. which will be attended
by the Singing Societies of this and
neighboring Villages. In the evening a
grand reci- tion and ball will be held in
Irving Hal . Two bands. the Port Ches-
ter Cornet and Unitv. will head the re~
spective divisions. 'l he Singing Societies
of White Plains and New Rochelle are
expected to be present. and a cordial
and sincere invitation is extended to all
Germans 'to take part, in the celebration.
These celebrations are being held all
over the United States.
I! Y.“ EN [A I..
, Beard-Jennings.
The marriage of Miss Charlotte “2
Beard and Mr. George A. Jennings was
celebrated at the Congregational church
on \\'ednesday and was attended by a
large number of the relatives and friends
of the contracting parties. The air of
quiet elegance which marked the ar-
rangement of all the details has seldom
if ever been equalled in this city, and
the happy event passed off with astnooth~
neas which was highly‘ pleasing. there
being none of the brea s which so often
ntar affairsof the kind. The church was
opened at six o‘clock.but onlythoeobaving
cards were admitted. thereby effectually
stopping the usual rush of the innumer-
able company of “sight-seen." By balf~
past six the guests beganto arrive. and
wele escorted to seats by the ushers.
Messrs. Edward F Beard. Chas. T. Ray-
mond. Joseph Jennings, and Alex. Ar—
cher. Seats in the centre of the church
were reserved for the immediate fami-
lies of the bride and groom. and were
cut of!” with white ribbons. Before sev-
en o‘clock. the hour a pointed for the
ceremony. the body 0 the church was
filled by a brilliant assemblage, the tot-
let. of the ladies being elegant andiin
many instances elaborate. while all
seemed to combine, and blend in one
harmonious wholt-flike an exquisitely
arranged boquet. Among the most not.
able were Mrs. Mary Beard, the mother
of the bride. in black silk cut en train.
with int lace and diamond ornaments;
Mrs. oseph Jennings. the mother of the
groom, in black silk point lace and jet
ornaments; Miss Harriet Beard. dark
green silk. richly trimmed with point
lace, and wearing diamond ornaments;
Mrs. Isaac SJennings, white cachemere,
l ornaments and blush roses; Miss
‘llian Beard. navy blue silk and silver
ornaments; Mrs. Edwin Selleck, the
groom‘s sister, white mull, marechiel
neil roses and diamonds; Mrs. McGlory,
seal brown silk, gold ornaments; Miss
McGlory, white cachemere with jacqua-
minot mes; Miss Florence Thompson,
white silk, spanish lace overdress and
pearls; Mrs. Charles EJennings, lavender
satin. marecbiel nail rosesand diamonds;
Miss Emily Archer.white silk with awan’s
down trimmings; Mrs. Samuel Jennings,
black silk princesse. en train. and brus-
.sels net, jet ornaments; Mrs. Joseph Jens
niugs, of Brboklyn, black velvet. cut u‘ la
pompedour, white ostrich plumes at cbrs
sage and diamond ornaments: MruFrick,
sister of the bride, black silk and point
lace; Mrs. Augustus Frtabie, pale blue
embroidered cachemere, damask roses,
Irish point and gold ornaments; Miss
Libbie Knapp, white embroidered nuns
cloth and diamonds; Miss Mariposa Tay-
lor, cardinal satin and velvet, 'nt lace
and diamonds; Mrs. Edward V‘Bakcr,
black velvet pointlaceand diamonds. Mr.
David]; Disbrow residedattbs organ
and entertained a waiting audience
with a number of choice selections At
geckolyssveu o‘clock the Rev. Homer
. Dunning took his ’tiou upon the
raised disk introut o the pulpit, the or-
g-azc'psaled forth the familiar‘ ' weddjn
by Mendelsohun, and the bridfi
patty entered the aoutttdo‘orattd proceeds
ed down the aisle in the following order:
Mk
Ushers, MmArcher-aud Beard,
Raymond and Jauniugubridramaia,
Mary K. Joining}: pink silk and white
lace overd ‘ Jessie Prick, blue
lace, each carry an
exquisite basket of exotics. then f‘gfiow-
1d the bride and groom who took their
mos ~before the man. The
a toilet was superb. consisting of a
k satin, with be.“ hull
The,
Tu,m. . .
l H CI bullet-rue.
‘ MAYOR.
CliarlesEDot ,r..........249
“ Richard H. . .259
TREASURER.
.Jo’an.I-‘erris.r....... ....”
Christian Swartx, d.........234
fiankliu A. Tongs, r........287
Herman Snyder,‘d.... ..... .919
' unsuat.
EdwardF.Smith.r.........295
Wm. K. McEwou. d. ..... . . .197
JamesHall.... ....... L2
' litmmn.
GeorgeF. .........281
Winfields. Hartford, d......280
woman.
John B. Benton, r... ...... . .883
NelsonJ.Craw.d .........2:l4
William M. Raymond.. ........ 1
rtBoues............... ..1
ttvsPltcron. _
JohnW.Dake.r............288
George C. Stillson, d.. . . .. . . .214
warns muulsmoxxas.
Dudley P. El . r ............ 280
William W. mstock, d. . . .217
W.W.Comat.oc ......... 1
Nelson'l‘a lor. d. . . .. .......... 2
Andrew . Crofut. r. .. ....... l
, Mistrial warm mo. .
Andrew J. Crofut, r.. . . .. . . .285
lelson Taylor, d ....... .. . . .219 '
muscular.
Jose h \‘room. r ...... . ..... 278
Chares B.Stevetis. r........264
William Lichtblau, r ........ 251
Matthew Corbitt. r. . . . . . . . . .277
Merick 8. Lyon. r . . . .. . . .261
David F. Hunt. r. . .. ........ 271
. Henry w. Lester. d ........ 241
Alden Solmans. d .......... .445
Isaac S. Jennings. d. . . ...... 241
Jomph A. Yolk. d ........... 216
lewts \V. Sandiforth, d ..... 241
Benjamin F. Stevens, d. . . . .203
'l‘owu Electio- Returua. .
REGISTRARS 0F VOTERS.
JosephB.Ells,r 519 360 71—956
NathanielRequa.d 407 920 48— 67
WillmmSBouton.r 518 338 71—9%
WilliamM.Raymond.d 408 235 48—681
\Vill amB.Heudrick.r 520 866 70—956
WinneldSJI/unfordnl 409 95 48—682
Borough 'l'lckot.
- wants.
W. H. Smith,r ........ ...374
C. .Wood.d.... .......890
HURON.
L.C.Betts,r................400
C.P.Turney,r......... ..... 300
A.A.Betts,r...............381
F.Leonard,...r.............330
0.K.Scofield,r.. ..........871
D.W.Ii‘it.ch,r. ....... . ..... 1
A.Smith.d ................895
W.Hauds,d ............... 280
C.A.Bun'.d...............311
W.F.Daun,d..............879
J.H.Jarvis,d..............885
P.W.Batss,d..............281
mammnusuanoewam
8.?
FUND.
Price, r
J.W.Byatt. d
COLLQJTOR.
ECurtia.r...r...'....... ..... .412
W. B. Seymtiur. d..........85(
BATH".
a. .i. mmwwrwmnm
A. DsForestdm
ass
'1'. aim
WATE-
m
QESaJoItu,..............oos
alumna.
G.T. Merrill,d..............8&l
A. Houuecker, d. . I.. (”.971
§§
vote for Mayor. _1-‘ort .,
straight Democratic ,, _
thsuams of tits Republican candidate
for Ma or, and five were cast with the
Mayor out; .
Danbury elected Republicans and
Democrats. Prohibition and
cute Protection ticket;~ secured between
130 and 140 votes. 1.417 votes were cast
on the license question inst 1339 last
vear. The majority for icense was 287.
t year the majority for license was
South Norwalk has no representative
in the Board of Selectmen. .Probably
the only way to preveut'tbis is either to
divide the town, or abandon the foolish
system of political minority represent»
tion in the board. . With three members
eligible from any party there would be no
cause for the nt sectional strife.
At the polls in this city nine bulots
for city officers were deposited in the
town box and four town ballots in the
city. As they did not change the result
no rticular harm was done; but isn‘t
it time that such blunders were made:
almost im ' ible? It could easily be
done by a opting the endorsement plan
in operation in New York and other
states. B this method the voter is rte
quired to old his ticket so the endorse-
ment up and the box tender can
tell whet er deposited .on the right box.
aalcsuslrzsxs. .
“Across the Confluent."
Perhaps there is no play more familiar
to the public. than the one entitled
“across the Continent." in which Mr.
Oliver Dowd Byron has made a national
reputation. The play is of the most
sensational character with a happy cone
bination of the most funny fun. Each
season it presents new and improved fea-
tures. and draws increasing audiences.
This season it has elicited more praise
than ever from the press and we believe
it will draw better than ever. Mr. Mit-
chell has secured it for the Opera House,
Saturday evenin . and if we are not
mistaken. it will raw as large an audi-
ence as has been in that
pillar resort
'9“ miss.” 3., this. season. It will surely; please those
lIis. Dbl. Dis. Total who attend. Tickets as usual at. Plats-
(‘harles H. “’heeler, r 476 L. T 07—&l0 ted‘s drug stores. - =
William C. Sammie. r 4:28 383 66—877 -———j- ‘ t t
(‘harlea A. Burr.d 520 139 49—764 .““!‘""1* "'f““"“ l“ “2"” 5
Nelson J. me‘ d 360 :u: 43_735 This gigantic minstrel troops will ap-
T0“.\. (.me pear at Music Hall. next Monday even-
Henrv K Selleck ‘r 53.: 77 75—984 Inlgl. 81b. inTallktl'iseIr niafingpde and §x~
. - ; ‘ ‘ . . ce ence. ic e 75 an . cos a. e-
l-rank “ ‘ 1:33; :R“::E:‘0 “1.6” sat-veil stfatsat Iloyt‘s‘gndg F‘pencer‘s. . ()f
t . . . en in Inmen . e ‘mri T . vs:
“‘illiani A. Curtis. r 528 380 72—900 {firming ‘ Hall was padded 3:1.“an
Pk" P"°"i d 40‘! 293 ‘6-0" night as it as seldom been packed b6
attois‘rltxn slants. MARRIAGEA mums. fore. and Dupryz & Benedict nt‘ strels
James A. Brown. r 528 855 72—955 received a welcome that? the ' 'ill not
Herman Snyder. d 398 231 45—874 soon forget. The entertainment deserved
(“um-NR. the favor with which it was greeted. 1"
George B. St. Jnhn‘ r 531 370 73-974 was throughout a. ruinstcel performance
Alphonso B. Coley. d 393 3.5 45—653 of the best order. The singing. both by
assmsotts. tne soloists and~ iburus‘. was excel-lenti
Charlesfimith. 1‘ 517 349 7—963 : f; ”Wigwgg‘": 2:3,?“ 3;)“, 1"]
Thomas Gave! r 510 368 72—950 3 "‘3 “‘ ° “. 9‘“ P“ “ "a
. . - ‘ ., 8| were fresh and brilliant. and the enter-
ghilign€;nds. d d d 5%? :33; 35 ":6 tainlttent left nothing to be desired. The
r 3 “3°01; 3111;" ““3; s ‘ialities in the way of wtholesale banjo
‘3 - ~ It end-m -n ‘ -. mttch satis-
Bradlev S. Keith. r 508 . 70—9-12 axis. a ( p ‘ “a“ ‘
John \l’. Dake. r 514 360 71—95! —-~-—- . .
Burr Smith d 393 g“ 43_349_ The Rentz~Santly combination had a
‘ ~ ‘ . .
Jame. M. Lane. d 109‘ 223 45_&u0 large audience at June Hall Monday
ixta's'ranuzs. evening. and giyveha fair entertainment.
John 3- WEN“- r 5" ‘7" "-1019 313133.“..‘Flll..'i.§.f.°.i‘.§5“3£..33i‘v 3133?
Gilbert M. RlICh. r 538 :m‘ 7l~9;‘k ““h g. ‘ ll‘ ‘1 . 1 ‘ ‘ lll l ‘1' 1‘, I ,
“‘illiani I~:. Buxton. r 513 are 71—”: “ ‘ m ‘ *l “3“ f» “ "‘ “f a "
Lewis “2 Dow. r 512 366 7‘_949 latte. kit; actors mild istjt'tlg‘ers tlti'iiyhisn‘not
...... “- «...-.... . '5” 3“ ”-945 £232.} $33.1}. stars. “$132
David llii ‘ton. r m an 67—921 u l ' a, . J.
_ - ,. onn tle than many suprnse. and proves
John H. ( rockett. r 518 366 .1—955 v ‘ tt t‘v _ t {the Q! irner sex
Albert Del-‘orrest. d 390 23c 45—667 ”3‘ a It“: _ 5..- r_ 1. * .
John tI‘SullIvan. d 375 226 44—645 SIDEWALK-
Patrick Bulkley, d 391 929 44—664 . ' i - - , . -
Frank Allen. (1 393 .2 50—677 MI‘Ostniaster (sinistfead is Ill]. ‘ll'li‘ \\ hite
Edward H. Smith. d «)2 .321 40 669 iittrtlnlntl see In: or coo V‘Htt _el‘.
Robert M “'ilcox d 391 238 47479 “ilson Hoyt. of New \ork‘cttv. has
' IRAN-B udeS. ligen engaged to sing tenor In St. Paul 3
‘ ‘ (‘ oir. '
Clarence B. Coolidge.r 549 351 69— T1 ush hr liti ~al itions "a
Dan 11. Sims. " 496 35° 33‘ 9‘5 two‘senrt pmtdgegitmps wmisout eifiial
Josepli\\'.llubbell.jr. r 493 361 70—924 on Mondav.- , .
jean a} Bugardus. r 23; 33»: leg The directors‘Jt'iom of the Fairfield
0" - “0-" . ‘ 'L— t'bakl bee lidso Il' ~
Charles F. Ilallock. r 5i : 71—941 333%....“ m u m ‘ u“ 3 w
James T“"“"~ d 435 2‘33 43‘7“; ..\ltltoitgh the water was shut off on
3":mafin E- kan‘dd , :1?! 1:}? it‘ll—3:: Belden avenue. it did not afl'ect the bar-
it tn onnec er. . 3a ‘. t — . .h _ ‘ f l‘ w; . .5.
“'infieldS.Hanford2d 408 225 54—6s7 32%;?“ "m "my " tin 1"“ m “"
El'ssh‘t‘M‘l- Sharrott 371 22:3 «til—6:39 No one claiming the body of the deck
Samuel“ .Raymond.d 401 333 4i“‘6'1 hand drowned near _tlte propeller‘dock
M‘Dl‘rolt Towx .ii‘t‘ot's'l's. last week. it was interred iii the town
George F. Beanie, r 509 366 71—946 cemetery last Sunday morning.
Burr Smith, d 397 215 44—656 “Across the Continent“ will be enacted
sermon vtsrroas. bv Oliver Doud Byron, at the Opera
Benjamin J‘s'urm‘r 462. 231 60—303 House. next Saturday 7 evening. The
Julius M: Eilendorf.r 506 353 70—932 dude “‘I.“ be “‘t‘“ "Fitment“ both in
Charles M. Selleck.d . 422 244 is—rti his and "1 dwih- » _
George 0 Stillson. d in 234 51—696 A slug? from chkryoel Kyles“? a
‘ sexual or walnuts & MEASI‘RES. Sfigdzh?;bu‘:.ih easy—43‘1“ )t:inb:”
Jam“. 1“ “""m' r' 5‘7 ‘2?" 75-933 Betta. ~23; I‘rivtite [Lg D. causal}... Phi
Jeremiah 3:212; Saéu’fi‘r‘l 40—1“ ‘ vote G. F. \ulsifi'R 113: Private L. Merrrtt.
- ‘ 19: Se ut . i . 9.
Rufus 3- Raymond,.r 517 366 72’9‘55 NexigSiindav. Dimerhh. Rev. Mr. Ever~
"90's? ”99’“??- l' 9‘35 539 “3—1632 est will comm'ence his pastoral duties‘nt
C “’9 Roscoe. r 517 366 71‘95‘ the First Congregational church. He
S “09' C“ Horton. r 517 864 '70—‘95! will be heartily welcomed. as the good
“duh!“ Mullen. d 393 233 43—663 people of that church seem to have
Charles Barnes. d ' 409 233 43—670 fallen hopelesslv in love with him.
William L- J‘"'i_5~ d 40: 3“? 4§—573 This evening ‘oncer Hook and Lad-
“ IlltamRHendrick.d 4 t r -..-4 4.478 der Co. will! open their terpsichorean
nave-sans. season wit a sociable in the truck
August “'arn. r 520 385 70—955 moms. Prof. Heine and “hit. Hubbell
William 11. Davis. r 521 368 71—960 will furnish music. The boys are pre‘
Stephen Toni kins. r 521 306 71—958 paring for a good time this winter.
George Van ooseanr 518 366 71—055 Special trains to the Danbury fair
Franklin P. Crockett,r 521 366 71—958 commence running to—day and continue
Theodore Hartwick.r 519 366 71—956 until Saturday night. Excursion tickets
John A. Bouton. d 409 221 7s including ticket to fair grounds. at half
William Mitchell. d 407 223 148—678 rate. Full fare will be charged those
James 8. Ta lor, d 408 222 48—67 who neglect to procure tickets.
Warren She don, d 407 223 48—678 The different organists of our borough
Samuel Waterbury. d 408 2:38 49—630 churches were decidedly “left." on Sun-
ovsm comm. day last. After taking thfi trouble of un~
George N. Warren, 1- 92.8 587 119—1634 ”“9“”! “09‘ the "3"” "19°" "1° 0"
Oliver w. Weed, r 520 383 73—955 83.”- and “3'."8 small boys '0 Pump
Char-lea w. Bell, r 520 353 "-953 wmd all day. it was discovered that the
John P. Zeiuir. d 408 as 48—685 “'8‘." had “0‘ “as“! "‘Pmng-
William I. Suwmgfl 403 233 46—677 -, Richard Walton. pianist. East avenue.
Is the recipie t of a new musical instru-
ment. It w lproduce more melody in
medley in one minute——when properly
handled—than his pedal piano will in
one night. Judging from its staccato
vocalist. .
Monday night's crop of rain filled the
reservoir and the water commissioners‘
breasts at the same time. But it didn‘t;
ignite the atree; lamps: the , as usual,
were extinguished the night ore. and
the natives experimented on many big
words. that are not in Webster‘s, as they
waded homeward. .
Saturday evening last; as two of our
prominent lady vocalists belonging to
the choir of one of our borough churches.
' were returning home from rehearsal.
they were chased by two ruflians. and
only escaped insult by seeking refuge in
a house. It; seems that one of the rep-
robates is called “Daubu Jack," and
the other a darkoy friend 0 his. Ma be
a judicious thinning outlof the crow of
loafers that are accumulating in this
town would not be amiss.
EAST NonwALx.
F. Mearce is at work sinking a well.
.Mrs. James Day is visiting friends in
“NT...
Nash titers are putting in a furnace
for Wm. B. Beets.
Work is being pushed forward on John
”"323 l.“- u. n. p...
e is very st .
doe is attend’nt her.
Wearing tob’oablotoaaytbat
Mm. M. Super is improving ra 'dly.
Mrs. Morris Jennings of ‘ ave
is to have a fence put around her p
{32:21 improves the value as well as the
dall and daughter have gone tolnng
ELECTION 13 Island rusticating among their many
Wmummmdcevuydm ‘ ~ 08 without an e
Greenwich givesalioeuasmajority of gettin hurt. Both ‘es to
1‘ - to f t little In the winning
mundane-cuties Duuocratic man, but wait until next fall and see
“dig went Republican and thohwill behftput inhall" :l'ldd f
. ’ no 9 movttt ever 0
m . some of ourgueigbbors, argixt. ,bave
NewWaufl-uoliosuasbya major- started uotwithstandin the bri re.
0133- ' ‘ mains undiluted. ey have gone
“in
this
movements it will some day be a great .
Mrs. Jas. L'Hommcdieu and Mrs. Ran- _
FALL AND
.
Is now Complete and at Prices will/Jr. Command the Attention
of all Purchasers.
.i
Norwalk Chronicler