A rui'ttsmv. atttLv‘i‘m '
\_ 7 Lint of Letters
“mm: m the hutcfllcc It South Norwnlk
. '1 l\\l. l‘crvons rallm - for an)“ of these lct—
yr. plczuc My tlict are at \‘crlised
'irsh . lb rim-It, Ntdltc Politics. 3!. E. t‘huer.
~ bum llumwwy. .tomi turd-on. “PA. .l, R
\t Jaw“ llnnl. Nellie \iuldivl. Mrs Mllbr
t “it‘ll“. \lrs Summon. .l, .l. \lirrtucthcr.
-t \ludmk. t‘luitncvy l‘mll. Rmil Pas-cl. ll
ltsatw. unit-a l\ Hulk-vs, t‘ayrwslicmtswl,
. woe \\ \ ltdrl’lt'll. Mrs. llcurv Session-
( .l b l‘t‘svmu. l‘ M.
New Athcrt l‘I‘IHI‘Ith. .
crl tu‘f- ll‘ ilisuw is i haliu' must furnish copy in.
lllt‘l’ than blondsv “no“
.u. \o v pct \\ rittlnl
:t\ mun-l l‘irumv t'o.
r tmmttds for mic.
«Mot lbs-m \\ an'nl
“ti .\Jln\' Reduction,
it. \~ ~IH . \ its-v Mott'-
.' - v' sir in llitls \li R\\t n
~‘ .‘i \- "n. his! of t lta- ll Sloth ll‘
l’-. H .l- \\ t'n short l.cii;tl\ and It. tinntnt
1-... himv fronts are being put in Hood and
INN-2" ”we tnii .\ t‘u.‘s stores.
.
In ”1." Nblllw‘tliiiggists say that South Norwnlk
5““ U“ ’3': pics. ht is a wry ltcalthv placc.
‘si-rm Eu i . . '
§qumylflklcr D. t . lludlcy pl‘l'llt‘llt‘tl at the
r .. .5 an‘oti-l A lvetit church last Sunday.
‘l' t!\t"',“1‘lll‘ ticw locomotive of the llanhury
. M‘ttl t‘tllllllli‘lit‘l‘tl running on Mondav.
. ~~Kll . . 7 . ‘ '
_ . Pf“. 'llic born-zilk llapttst Ninday schools
\ i. ‘n-til to Point \‘icw by steamer Harlem
. turtl‘lfii day.
. . «vnv. .l. lt‘. Raymond ill“! the contract for
- 'H “mt-'wlzc A. Jviitiiiigs's house on \\'est~st.
‘ F t \\ lll l-i» lwguu tit oncc.
I ":~ . .
' . Slicritl’ hxtzirtx. yesterday. iiirchascd
be large tenement house on {:tymoiid
ti'crt. mt m-tl by Nelson \thcox.
.\ stone liaisons kit \vas picked up re-
.‘llll} by tlic pillli‘t‘. The same cau'bc
t!” applying to t‘lilt‘f l'cllittlti.
l'ultli- i‘om-ct'satimial meeting will
.- l“ M at the 'l‘cuiple of Honor rooms.
llllll‘l)’ allrrnnott at lialf~past two.
~~~Kcrp cool. Go to lioton Point.
The addition to '.lt‘ lhyitiond Furnace
.._ is iictilv completed. This lll‘lll is
will; .1 rapidly incrcastug business.
l‘: 1‘.'. llt'ill‘llt'k \Vt-‘l. Hf l‘ullftll‘lllo,
,n» on In this t‘ilv. Will be iuztrttcd to
lll w l lli‘lt‘ 'I‘. Holman. of t‘uliforiiiu.
_\~ tln- frame of the new llaptist
l in. b i~ put lll tvlzi'cc. it bccoim-scvt-
rill ll\.tl tln- wlilim- is to be ti large one.
.\ tun ly of three llrulgcpot‘l gentlemen
l mum t dunk four feet long all llluck
, ‘.' n l. mu .\lv told). They used hook and
NV.
t‘nuiu lllllilll Hunt has gotten -up for
Cull! .\ lt~‘ltl“‘ltl|lllll :i \‘cry neat design
vf -t l min I. In llllir-lt‘l‘ parts. :is at trade-
Inllb.
ll-ii-c ‘lust' (in, of the borough will
Lu llic Nitrifoi'd Nlt‘ltlilt'l‘ \‘o.. it game
out! at Woodsidc l‘itrk. Stamford. this
ltcttuwti.
'l‘ln- l H'sl t ‘t-iigrcgiitioiial church Sun-
Ll} ~rlm-l-tf ltinbut‘y. camc down to
intuit l'i'llll ycstcrday by it special train
if t‘lLLlll cuts. 7
Prof. llctne's band will give a concert
u l lll -ti pzttk Norwulk. to-ntorrow
l '\'\‘lllllt{. 'l‘lu-v o tll probably give it con-
«'t'lf ill “its city soon.
i ,. til \iimncr says that |lll‘ th-
fi~~it.tl l'vtii-u‘t‘ulit‘ t‘Itllilittllcc Will nilVl-u‘
llw tin-intuition of li.i\, 'l‘lioittus .\l.
\\ d“"l lid [1‘ ch rtiuti.
th.
ll ls pruliti‘ilc that the fair grounds
\ .ll lw would on the f‘tlt. to “'llni‘su
lic lltlllllII-g pct‘l’oiiiiniit'cs of the Hull‘-
ll\‘ lli‘il \\ .ll \\ t st combination.
The lti \\ engine of the llimbury and
N... \\ .Ill'v milioml ls at Work and docs till
Ill.” \\ tn .\pwtcd of it. it is the most
murtlu‘: lm'x-uiutivc on the road.
.\' auction; llt‘\\‘vv~ boiled ham—sliced
u' u lltlll' :tt lit-disc‘s market. .30 Main st.
The tilt town lll:iiiic and logo" club
it
“I, ms in n orguiim-tl. and ctiibt'ztccs at long
M of oils c-t's. .\s;t l‘t. Wooduurd is
pi. sub-tit and llcnty S. llyitigton. sccrw
, tut). ‘
All J Ullivulkc. llHl lit be tillfiltillt‘ by 1..
,1 lb. ll lln‘k» l‘. luu bad the “pill of his liar-
Wh. it tic“ ~' 'lt‘ pitiitcd iii gorgeous colors.
‘ l ‘ llt ~ Nurl. is non ktiouit its the “varic-
" “ gul‘ \l l‘l-w‘b.“ u \t t) prop. 1‘ it Hit.
I"? “Ira l". llnth". \llvtl .‘ll his residence on
- l t. tl‘t‘lll \llt'r‘ll Saturday. :iltcr it linger»
~ ‘4‘ in: time“, l‘lw dcccuscd was one of
to... 1 tb-- illllt‘l llttllllul's of tlic cottiuiuiiity,
- 3. illlvl -. nun llv‘lll in gciirtal t‘\lt‘t‘lti. llis
“ ‘. ltiiuiul “as l;tt4cl_\' fllfl'llllt‘tl on Tuts-
‘ tl.t\
l ‘ ' l. Mon 1‘. of lllt‘ lbw-iii) ouztry. has
' “ glmtw llll.itl to furnish the foundation
"twin lt-r tlw l.t*\\ \\:t>l;ittgtou Mzti‘kt-l.
’\- " til .\v “‘ \ Ullu 'l‘\\I‘ \l“_\t'l\ :tlt‘ littW lit'-
Prt ,; lwml-wl .it \thsoti l‘uint.
.‘ \lw\\tl \\ i.» lXil‘tti‘lir ii the
' \\, ‘
It was Mr.
llt‘\\‘ t'l‘l “S-
\t the session of the slit-ll lisli coni-
~ UllV-lull. Monday. dculs for oyster
l l «-l ;:t\v!t' it our lssllt‘tl as follows: John
1.. .ytl ll .‘tl. ii~.-ll. ‘I‘l‘ :tcrcs In Norwalk; 5. ll.
l. -. h\\vrhl. 9.; acres iii Fitll‘ll-‘ltl: \\‘ill<
. :um (i- \ll'rr). littt‘l't‘s in Noi'wzilk: Mol-
llt‘ if. \\ liitc. 2'" acres iii Norwnlk.
\ lll't' vsxnxpr is to be (‘rt‘t'lt‘tl on the
llHlll ul \i-‘ll rots-.1. building. Manager
l\t.;t}i‘lt \t'l‘l lt:t“l‘ lirr- t'st‘fll‘tN‘ [llll till till
'«lu f ‘ lll!‘ I‘v'Jl‘ of Music Hall. at once. Fire
\\| l‘\t'.t;‘~‘.‘1\r\"lllll' put wit the insurance
1' ‘ _ _ lv-t‘lilmt'. ll l_\ lll‘llltl lli'utlicrs‘. and Lotto»
Hl‘o lull}. 31.:licwsoii & t‘o.‘s building.
M iv For llllt‘ lillllt‘l‘. lry tlii- liclio l-‘artii
M \ i...m.iy. only “Jr t‘t‘lllS a pound. at
' . .\t_\lll' tll litt-s.
[ l lie-iii} 'l‘illy ctl'crs for sale oni- hatid~
. , wim- \il tutu carriage. newly trinilticd
3° ltlHl 1mm. d; :in t-lrgut‘t family t‘ul‘l‘tilgt‘:
at! two twill carts; one \‘illiigc cart and bar-
m 1.. ss. its sides iillicr bargains. all of Which
k” \ .m ivr pitt'liuscd for half their \‘aluc.
n N.-\\ t‘anuzttt is noted fer its large Iititu-
ln r of handsome young litdics. A num-
n lui nl‘ _\\ ting their from Norwalk «\vc
hint . lmvc lost tlirtr hearts. and they
have lK't'll found by some of our charm-
“: iiig lasstcs. They should return them
I; u t..- tiiintuhutcly.—.\lcsscligcf.
mm a: .\ mcnlmilen steamer iii drawing a
1..“ :1” st‘lll!‘ trll l'eiilielil Reef last Friday
.1“. w brought up the body of a man which
‘1' f.) c\ Illt'llll}‘ had been ill the waters long
‘ ‘ titiic. It \vzts brought to this City and
1"“ .u ink.“ to Bishop‘s undertaking rooms.
h 134" .iti-l t‘wrwilcr llnlt issued a bttrial permit
1.: :l. for it~ burial. There was nothing found
_ to indicate the name of the deceased.—
9 U port Leader.
1'».
31.. r The Raymond Furnace Mfg Co.. of
wine this city. have an advertisement in this
“W ‘ tssllt' calling attention to the meritsof
‘ ' the Hull gasoline vapor stoves. which
‘3‘” 3 they manufacture and sell'at retail at
her to: wholesale rates at their salesroom. \Vater
in may sum-t. nearly opposite Crofut& Knapp
, 1' fm‘t-It‘y No. 2. Thev claim for this stove
that it is better and safer than any oil
‘1‘" slHVc. and will cook iii a perfect manner.
Mont 'l‘hcy refer to t‘a it. Hiram Bell. R. M.
body \Vilcox and A. J. lutchinson. and invite
nun-l all interested to_ call and see them in
w“ 1 operation at their sslesnmm.
As to “hem a maxi starts out at 7 o‘clock in
that? the evening tvith a. trotting hum. one
that is it great roader. and has agreeable
1"“ cutiipaiiy. and forgets to leave a key
limo" where it has been his custom for years,
doub‘. and doesn‘t get home till 12 o‘clock. and
then declares that he has only been rid:
ing alnnt town. and supposed it to be tio
later than 9 o‘clock. what can be the
matter with him? This is s long-winded
conundrum. and there is only one man
who can atisvver it. and his name is “hit.
\\'. Mouton. and his occupation hat
blocker.
—Atlantic Lead. Mixed Paints. Gold
’ Paint and Bninzee. at L. H. Decker‘s 54
Main St.
Next \Vednesday the Methodist church
will go on an excursion to Glen Island.
\ by steamer Blackbird and Barge. Tickets
for the round trip have been placed at
the following low rates: Adults. 50 cts.:
children under fifteen. 25 etc. This will
be a very pleasant excursion to one of
the most impular resorts in the country.
, Ample arrangements have been made for
» i provisions on board. so that those who
l % 7 do not want to take lunches can be fur~
(ii
i
u
I
"’ niche-d with all they‘may us one. The
. steam-r wtll leave Ray-mot: Brothers‘
: wharf at 8 min. and return before? p. to.
“lo call attention to the “'cst Asbestos
iFire-proof Cement Paint advertised in
mother column. It is claimed for this
. taint that it will prevent the curling
‘ pod decay of roofs and make them prac—
i‘ ically fire- f. Mr. \Vest has applied
. 1-point to the roof of the 8:371an
—. ridding. A. Snlmans‘s factory. and
y other building-- in this city. with
itin- nonfiction. Put: a] runs of
rufim-mhting qualities f the paint
is be seen at this 03109. lllr. West up
i soothers-int and mom-um,
Asltls undoubtedly all that Its
. it to its it h them
(blob Wood secured the atom for
pointing theGoucord strut whoobhouos.
John Carmela basrvsigried or rcpt-rite
tenth-tit of the flat Furniing company.
The organisation of s lsine and Do»
gait compsign club has begun in
this city. ‘
The camp at Nisntic this your will be
named t‘smp Couch. in honor of the ad-
jutant-genersl. _ ‘
-—-Kcep cool. Go toIRoton Point.
_ Councilman Corbitt is the father of n
fine boy. who arrived’last Friday. He
snmkw Old “’clls. ' ' ‘
Mchcn the hatter now offers the re~
lllallitlt’l‘ of his stock of straw hats at rc~
dticcd prices to close them out.
Did \Vell Lodge has ’been invited to
visit St. John Lodge. of Norwalk to-
night. The third degree will beworked.
W. K. McEwen was in Buffalo when
thcv celebrated l‘leveland‘s nomination.
and says it was the grandest display he
l‘Vt‘I‘ MW},
tlld Well and (‘oncord Divisions 8. of
T. went by s tecinl train at 8 o'clock this
morning to t c State Temperance picnic
at High Rock Grove.
The executive committee of the Li-
brary association have decided to give a
dratinttic entertainment by local talent
early in the fall tit Music Hall.
William Hands died at his borne in
Norwalk last Friday evening. His death
was quite sudden. and is attributed to
his having becomo overheated a few
days before.
Today the Independent thllitilla club
is at Roton l‘oint. Tomorrow the Gar~
field club \vill come and Saturday the
lit-high Valley Relief Association. both
by the steamer Long Branch.
J. 0. Jennings has been iti town and
has put tip the pa r for the \Vild “'cst
show. which Is t to finest ever spread
here. The show will be on the fair
grounds. Monday. 28th inst.
—Ice-crcani delivered oti Sunday to
any part of the town by John Holland.
-Mattrcases and Beddingof new. clean
stuck furnished at short notice and sam-
plcs of llllll‘ and Feathers. witltpriccs
sent by mail front l'atnc‘s. W t‘aiiitl St..
on rec ‘lVlllg prisud card to do so.
\Vitfi‘m a shot! time the Mann bouloir
cars will be nit on the Consolidated
road. between .‘ew York and lloston. on
the train leaving New Yoi k at 10:30 p.tii..
and on the train leaving llostmt at the
same time.
At the coming meeting of the State
Firciiicu‘s association. in llanbury. Aug.
l‘.‘tli. each department Will be entitled to
a delegate from each company. with the
chief engineers and assistants as dcle~
gates at large. .
The building committee of the Baptist
church socictv have gotten out a busi-
ness men‘s su iscriptioii list for the butld~
ing fiitid. They hope every business
nutn'in the city will give something to
help along this work.
Sheriff Swan: is putting tipa third
new house in South Nor-walk. according
to the Sentinel. on Main street. The
slit-rill is an enterprising gentleman. and
we are pleased to hear of his increasing
proslwrity.-—ll‘bury Dem.
-—.\ good line of lunch baskets for
pic nics and excursions. also hll kinda of
wittcdmcals for same will be found at
Seymour llros.
In the firing of a salute iii lltinbury.
S tturdity afternoon. t‘lttirles Foot. color~
ctl. was seriously wounded. lie was cti~
gzigi-d iii loading the gttn when the titan
at the breach took his thumb from the
vent and there was it premature explos-
ion. Foot‘n arm. nearly the entire
length. was burned. The muscles and
the. tissues were driven ftill of powder.
but no bones were broken.
The committee have hired E. 9. Hull.
of the Huntington High school. for prin-
ctpul of lllt‘ l‘iitoit school. and lil§‘\\‘lft‘
for grade live. All the teachers of the
other gradcs have been rthettgtigwl. cx‘
ccpt Miss l‘urleton of the High school.
who has gone to Kentucky. Quilt-ex-
tctisivc repairs are being made. on the
building. the carpciitcriiig by .l. ll. Ray-
mond. the tin work and heating by J.
“Thorn-ll. the mason work by \Vnt. ll.
Nlllllll. and the painting by t‘alt-b \\'ot‘od.
'l‘lic t‘onnccticut dcpitrttiie'it of the
Grand Army has just received by As-
sistant Quartermastcptlent-rail Henry E.
Tillllli‘l‘ the flag that will be used by the
department ciliccrs to Minneapolis this
week at tbc'aiitiual session ultlic nation-
:il deput‘llitetil. It was made by t'liarlcs
ll. llolt "f l‘liiluililpliia. The llllllt‘ll-
sit‘l‘." .il‘t‘ futli‘ ft't‘l li_\' lli‘t‘. Hf t‘ltcri‘)’ I‘t‘tl
silk \vitlt yellow fringe. cord and tassel...
The ccntcr piece is a Grand Army badge
painted in colors. The dry. is very hand-
some and is the finest in the state.
—l{ccp cool. Go to “”1011 Point.
The tench crop is earlier this year than
last. he Delaware crop is estimated to
be as large as that of test. which was
ill!" largest crop ever gzttlicrcd. The l‘.
\\'. and ll. road cstititate the crop which
is to be carried over their road this sea-
son to be 6.000.000 baskets. At 7'00 has-
kets to the car. it requires 12.000. and
these must he moved within the peach
season—forty days. This mad controls
the moving of the llclmvnre crop. \Vn-
termt Ions are an enormous crop. The
minus are a third more than they have
hitherto been.
It has been pretty much decided by
Brigadier-General Smith. Gov. “Fuller
and the other military t‘ffit‘lt‘lals of the
state to order the brigade into camp for
sixty days beginning September lsl. The
date was selected because at that time
the moon will be full. Several military
men about the state object to the date
because it would interfere with their
business occupations coming at so late a
time. They wish to have the date se-
lected sometime in August. They pre-
fcr August 22d as the date for the com-
nicncciuent of the encampment.
-‘M:trth:i “‘ashington Creamery But~
tercd Flour, gives good satisfaction. for
sale by Seymour Bros. Try it.
Mr. Theile. who keeps the post office
news room at South Not-walk. has a
barometer that lie pretends to have the
most explicit confidence in. It is for the
most part a home made affair. consist~
ing of a little tree toad. an ordinary
glass tumbler. a small twig. some moss
and leaves and a little Water. When
the weather is fair and likely to remain
so. the toad crawls out of the dampness
at the bottom of the tumbler and shins
tip the twig. \Vhen a storm is brewing.
he slides down again and remains there
until the weather changes. By consult-
int: this barometer. Mr. Theilc knows
when to go out and borrow an umbrella.
—-—Hour.
“'9 have been shown the prospectus
of a new campaign book entitled the
Authorized Life of James G. Blaine and
John .A. Logan. written by J. \\'. Buel,
author of “Russian Nihilism and Exile
Life in Siberia." assisted by \V. E. S.
“'hitman. editor of the Kennebec
Journal with the aid of Mr. Blaine‘s
private secretary. The book contains
steel portraits of Blaine and Logan, be-
sides numerous wood cuts. The con-
tonts are a graphic account of the life.
trials. and successes of the two men now
candidates of the Republican party
for president and vice-president. with
matters pertaining to the political his~
tory of their times. It is such a workns
everyone should read.
The Little L‘Bstnmock club went
down to their island last Thursday ‘in
row of the Pinto which had on board
Company F and guests on route for Now
voo to partake of a clsm~bake. The
club ted compan with their military
frien a just before t cy reached Nativoo
and proceeded to their destination b
the aid of the delightful breeze whi
had sprung up. The island was occu-
pied by a party of ladies who deemed it
as soon as the club arrived. or rather
soon after they arrived and began opera~
tions A first clus chowder was. made,
clams were roasted. ond a grand dinner
of sea food was served. with mill: from
“the cow" to wash it down. omcers
were then elected as follows: A. J. Cro-
fut, President: Invenso Dibble, vica-
msident; II. R. Fitch. commissary; J.
. Ferris, assistant oommiroary; John H.
Knapp. treasurer: H. W. Lester. pioneer;
A. E. Austin. judge advocate; P. L
Cunningham. perpetual orator. A bal-
ance of ‘39 in the twang wit-op prl.
and to the new Baptist urcb. n the
afternoon a (telegram visited company
1". bearing testimonials or esteem. The
day was fine and the club novel- enjoyed
themselves better.
—8priog of lo- ‘Wall Papers;
Montana icing; mixed
l9“
“unto-tong,» balm;
. 1
m
m placed mono
"iii the W river. £25m
Allen can t two snlmon in this river
t welt: together about 7 pounds
on sold them for 84.00.
Clark and Lotto are having the show
room window frames in their block
taken out and wooden ones put in their
fine. They have had much’tmuble and
put to s great expense by the
cracking of plate glassin th windows.
which t ey expect to get ri of by this
change.
. Alex. 1.. Clark died var suddenly st
Ridgefield yesterday. 0 was taken
with «prioplexv and lived only three-
quarters of on our thereafter. Henna
a member of the South Norwslk‘ Ameri-
can Legion of Honor. rind had an insur-
ance In that order for $5.000. The Le-
gion will meet this evening to take
proper action relative to his death.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. R. G. McGonegsl
held a n-ccptionaycstrnlay and Wired
many callers who extended congratula—
tions. Among those from out of town
were Doctors Leavitt and Vosbiirg. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwards. and Mr. and Mrs.
Koo h of New York city: Dr. Leavitt.
Mr. oseph Burroughs and Miss Jenkins
of Trenton. Miss Ford. of Delawsrc.snd
Miss Headley. of Pennsylvania.
—Sperry Jr. Barnes New Haven llama
at Boone‘s Market. 50 Main street.
The entertainment at. the tem rance
room last Friday evening was t 6 best
that has been held. The recitations by
the little folks were by Messrs Mamie
McBride. Julia Bennett. Grace Byxbec.
May Rigbie. Florence Byxhee. and Maa~
ter Leo Davis, all of which were first-
rate. Misses Alice and Florence Byxbee
sang a prett little duet. Miss Georgie
Brown. of . orthport. L. I . gave a fine
rendering of “The “Wreck“ in which she
displavgd excellent elocutionary powers.
Miss Durant read "Kentucky Belle“ in it
fine manner. and Miss Gretta Ellendorf
recited in her usual excellent way.
General Samuel A. Carev delivered a
tent rance address at Halifax. N. Y..
on . turday evening and spoke especially
to liquor dealers. He said that there
was no hope for the unfortunate men or
woman who might be interested in the
udevil‘s business." They must turn “but
their wickedness at once or be doomed
to endless perdition. \Villiam Lowe-.1
liquor dealer. was so affected by the lee-
ture that imiiicdintely upon reaching
his home he wastaken ill and lived only
twu hours. He had been in the liquor
business in Halifax for fifteen vears.
but had always been somewhat in verse
tothe sale of it. His wife had often
urged him to give it tip. Conversing
with it friend at the close of the nicel-
ing. Mr. Lowe scented greatly agitated.
andsaid he rcgreted having had any-
thing to do with liquor.
—l“or flue Diitter try the Echo Farm
Creamery. only 28 cents a pound. st
Seymour lit-others.
Messrs \\'. R. Hall t! 00.. during July
and August. in Order that all may par-
ticipate in their great short length and
remnant stile. give free return tickets to
all who may purchase to the amount of
M0. We quote from a llridgeport paper
concerning this large dry goods house:
“\V. ll. Hall tk t‘o. are certainly doing a
Wonderful business in silks. All over
the state people have learned to look
upon the bargain house of W. D. Hall &
t‘o. as a valuable institution. Following
close on the purchase of last week comes
an entire Ilii‘uil‘ft‘fi stock of Radimcr‘s
Surah silks. Ottoman rind Mervillcux
silks, llrocadc and Amarc silks. also a
large lot of curtain laces. black trim-
ming laces. and front a New England
iiiatiufacturcr several bales of \vtdc
slim-tings. white quilts. iiiomic cloths.
cttutbrics and sateen cloths. Every good
liotisekt eper. economist. and every wife
who studies the best interest of her bus-
bzititl. should. during the coming week.
visit the silk arid dress goods sections of
\V. H. Hall tk Co.
The tests of the dvnttmite gun still
continue at Fort lnfayette. The giirsts
were shown last week the havoc that
had been made by a steel shell loaded
with twenty pounds of dynamite. which
was braced point downward on to of
tiftccti pliitcs of boiler tron each ve»
ciglttlis of an inch thick. laid one on top
of the other. A hole of the diariieter of
an ordinary pail was dug through twelve
of these plates and the others wen-
cracked open. The Ndllt‘li gun with
which it is. proposed to practice. \vitli
[\rttjt‘t‘tllt‘s loaded with W0 pounds of
dytiziiiiitc. on targets constructed of steel
plates plat‘cd three miles away. will be
randy for use in September. Thus far
the experitiictils clcariy demonstrate the
stipcrtority of the dynamite guti worked
by compressed air to anything hitherto
known. The experiments are conducted
under the orders of the secretary of war.
A \‘eascl 150 feet long is to be built and
armed with an 8-inch dynttniite gun.
with which experitticnts will be made lti
the harbor or at anv points outside of it
tlizit may be selected.
-—Excurslons to Roton Point. every day.
The Atlantic cltib will rendezvous at
“'ilson l‘oint Saturday. 96th. After the
arrival of the Harlem the whole fleet.
will sail for Black Rock. The following
vessels comprising the fleet. are expected
tit the Point: Schooucrs Montauk. Fleet~
wing. Ruth. Atalanta. Vartina. Crusader.
Grnyling. Republic. :‘l-Zolus. “‘ater
Witch. Alabalross. t‘lytic. Nirvana. Peer-
less. t‘otiirt. Rena. Triton, Haze. Lotus.
Agnus. Tings. Leann. Pliamtom. Stoops
lil‘tlf‘lt“. Tlictis. Fannie. Vision. Mischief.
Sugitta. Onward. Atlilon. Thistle. Active.
l‘syclic. Bertie. Drion. Rottnier, l‘liris-
tine. Enterprise. Fanita. \‘iola. l‘eiiguiti.
Rover. Corsair, Pirate. Stelta. Linda.
Lizzie .. Pilgrim. Dream. Kelpie. Croc.
odile. Kaiser. Amelia, Wave. Far Niente.
\V‘ayward. Scbenier. Meta. Una. Miss
tral. Genevieve. Helnia. Elephant.
Daisy. Viking. Mary C.. Widgeon. Ron»
cvn. Nomad. Tourist. Ilderan. Parole,
Elfin. Mollie. Curlew. Qtii \‘ive. Sea
Spray. Venture. Lois. Mark Twain. Mer-
lin. Angler. Amazon. Lurline. Gleam.
Hilda. Open Sloops. Flora3 Fl ‘. Pilot,
Iolanthe. (‘atboatm H.‘pflfl. .a Belle.
Romp.Truant, Ajax. ‘sna. Nellie S..
Parole. Unit. Josephine. Julia. Breeze.
Steamers Electra. Lagonds. Sentinel.
time. Fascon, Venture. Gem. Magnet.
Parties desiring to see the achts can
take the 5 o‘clock train to Wilson Point
and return to this city about 6:15. Rev.
W. H. Thomas is oh: plain of this club.
-—A good line of lunch baskets for
pic-pics and excursions. also all kinds of
tted meats for some, will be found at
ymour Bros. '
Company F always does things up in
first clam shape, and their clam bake
last Thursdav at Nauvoo iglagni was no
exception. e compo!) as mi 1W]
guests Col. Watson andystnff and Maj.
Crowe. They left this city shortly after
9 o‘clock by steamer Pinto. At the
island. Sarnnel Weston and assistants
had an immense clam bake well under
vvs . and at half past one it was opened
an served in an excellent manner. The
bake was done to a turn and with keen
appetites the men highly enjoyed the
savory repost, and after all had eaten
as much as they could, and some
we know more than they ought, Lieu-
tenant Smith called for speeches from
the colonel and others. The colonel corn-
plimontcd Comp‘nny F very hiizhly and
made a very neat speech. The other
speeches were short and pithy. and the
songs were well tendons! and well rc~
oeived. In the midst of these exercises‘
a delegation from the Little L‘Hammook
club appeared. bearing a flag of truce.
This was met in tun military
style. so on arm-tics sgrood uprm.
Pioneer [Jester then, on behalf of Little
L'Hsuimock club. presented Lieutenant
Smith with a mammoth and us
boquot offiowors. The-speech was the
greatest effort of Mr. Lester‘s life, and
could have been bond at least five miles,
and was delivered with Normand con-
tortions excrutisting sud indescribable.
Limit. Smith received the testimonial.
and gave the visitors a fine setting out.
describing them as the weakest. sweetest,
and tiest, and best behaved body of
son on it had ever been his pleasure
to meet and green—or the reverse. The
visitors remained a short time. and. then
after a speech of thanks from President
Crofut for their pleasant reception. in-
ombnrked for Little L‘Hsnunock amid
cheers. waving of bondkorcbisfs and tho
sheddiugoftonrs. Duringtbods . the
members of Corn 1 E bathed. obod
timin- M I. had. “tut! war.”
sud plant of fun. It was a joy co
0'.
curious fullyspprecistulby sllvko
“first.
\
l crew-we
action-blou-
sslvos of artillery. the rattle of musketry. ~
sheriff S. J. Barlow then
or to North Salem, N. Y., where
o had been accused of stealing money
from Robinson’s saloon on the day be-
fore the Fourth. During the afternoon.
Osborn was about Robinson‘s place and
disappeared very suddenly. con uently
all suspicion rests u him as it; the
perpetrator. His trial was hold at Cro-
ton Falls on Saturday and a verdict “not
ilty" was rendered. Had his trial
also under the Connecticut law he
would have been certainly punished. the
circumstancinl evidence being sufficient
ly strong to convict. him.- field Press.
in tho challenge shoot tut week rio-
twceu teams of ten from Companies D
and 1“. Com ny D won by a score of
130 to 127 st- ysrds. and 183 to 92 st
500 yards. The interest in the contest
was considerable. Company F was the
challenging party. and it was expected
that the great ex riencc of the Lock-
wood Rifles roger. er with the advantage
which they enjoy in having a permun~
ent rifle range would give them the vto~
tory. The result of the contest however,
showed that the horns company by dint
of patient practice had overcome any
disadvanta e' under which they labored
M they led their opponents by three
points at the 200 yards. and thirty one
points at 500 yards. defeating them by a
total score of 253 to ‘3l9. The highest
total score in Co. F‘s team was made by
Private Attvater. 37: while the highest
in On. Us team was that of Private Sam‘
uel L‘. Ireland. 35. The highest individ~
ital score at any one range was that of
Corporal Arnold of 00. D. who made 20
points out of it possible 23 at 500 yards.
——Excursions to Roton Point every day.
A delegation of about fortv members
efCrusaders Imdge. No. 61. 1. 0.0.15.
of Brooklyn. visited Butler Lodge last
evening. who. together with other broth-
ers frt‘m New Haven. Brooklyn. New
York. Our Brothers Lodge. and the
members of Butler Lodge. filled the
lod 8 room to its fullest capacity. Work
in t 0 second degree was exemplified.
after which Past Grand Donesken. of
Crusaders Lodge. presented Butler Lodge
with a set of beautifull engrossed reso-
lutions in an elegant route. which ex~
pressed their appreciation of the kind-
ness extended to John Powell. of Cru-
saders Lodge by llutler Lodge. Noble
Grand Fallon acce ted the resolutions
and called upon C». . Hallock to respond.
who did so in an appropriate tiiariner.
lit presenting the resolution Mr. Duties-
kcn spoke in high terms of Mr. Powell.
and very complimentary of Butler
Lodge. and especially of its exemplitlca-
tion of the prtnci tics of Odd Fellowship
iii attentions am kindness to their din.
ceased brother. A number of speeches
follow'ed by members of the visiting
delegation. and others. and at the close
of the lodge a flue collation was served.
It was ttftcr midnight when the exer-
cises closed. and most of the Crusaders
returned by 19:50 truth. It is but fitting
to say itt this connection that the work
iii the second degree was admirably
dtliic
~RXt‘tiraions to Roton Point every day.
During the heavy thunder storm of
last Saturday night. which extended
over the greater part of the state. the
lightning struck in several places.
The house of \Villiam N. Norton. in
tiiiilford was struck. the lightning first
striking it tree a few feet from the house.
It then leaped to the rafters of the house.
and quickly cotiiniunicatcd to the storage
room. dcst I‘ti)‘lll;§t‘\‘(‘r.\‘llllllfl in the room.
and knocking of the plasterin in sever-
al places. A bottle of tilt‘ullti stood in
the room. the lightning drew the cork
from the bottle. In the room directly
under the store room. sat Mrs. Norton.
and licrditttghter Lottie. fifteen years of
age. The mother sat a few feet front a
sewing tilftt‘lllllt‘.dt\lllg some hand scw~
ing. The lightning came into the room
front the one above. and darted to the
ironwork of the suwmg machine. totally
destroying it. The shock rendered
Mrs. Ni rton and llt‘l‘ daughter insensi-
blc. throwing them on the floor. The
lamp was broken and M rs. Norton‘s need-
le was snapped in two. Roth mother
and daughter are suffering front headache
and nausea. and the daughter is almost
deaf. The lightning also effected a dog
in the yard. be having acted stupid ever
since. lti Grcenville the lightning
struck a house occupied by two families
and destroyed nearly all the furniture.
Another house in Greenville. two in
Bridgeport and one in New London
were also seriously damaged by light.
itiiig. Lightning struck the house of
Edward Gough on Long Mountain.
New Milford. llis son Edward was.
knockcd senseless. but is expected to re-
covcr fro?“ the effect pf the shock.
t‘mutoctlcttt l‘atents.
“'c are in receipt of the following list
of (‘otitiecticut patents in the issue of
July {-1. from the ollicc of A. M. \\'oos-
ter. solicitor of patents. 436 Main street.
Bridgeport. t‘unn.:
F. L. Perry. Bridgeport. two-wheeled
vehicle. l‘.‘\; J. R. t‘lark. Chester. dust-
box: G. l’. Fenner. New London. print-
ing machine: David Lockwood. Cannons
Station. dandy roll for paper making
machines: Witt. Mason. New Haven.
mechanical feeding device: “ebster
Park.;Nor\vicli. combination stopcock.
Designs: G. S. llarkcntin. New Britain.
ornamentation of trunk locks: H. \V.
Hayden. \Vatcrburv. spoon or forkt M.
ll. Scliciick. New Haven. castor frame:
A. A. Sperry. Mcridcn. spomt or fork
handle.
Label: Amos Chapman.
Chapman‘s neuralgia cure.
(‘Ity Meeting.
A special city meeting was held in
Military Hall last evening. the object
being to consider the matter of purchas-
ing a fire alarm bell. and the erection of
gates at the Main and \Vsshlngton street
crossing. After the call of the meeting
was read. the proposition of the Game
well Fire Alarm Co. was submitted. and
the qualities of their alarm was ex-
plained by C. II. Pond. secretary of the
Norwich.
company. The following n-solution
was passed:—
Rcsoftvd. That the Common Council
be. and hereby is authorized to precure
for the city. a fire alarm. and that a sum
of not to exceed fifteen hundred dollars,
be. and hereby is appropriated for the
After some discussion ow. the pm
posed plan of gates by the ‘lroad Co.
to which a number of objections were
made. the following ‘ resolution was
Reached, That His Honor, the Mayor.
appoint a committee of three citizens to
confer with tho ofilcisls of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
and the Daubury and Nor-walk Rsilrood
Companies in regard to the placing of
gates at the Main and Washington street
crossing, and the committee to ,. to
a city meeting to be culled by the yar,
as soon as ‘blo after the conference
with the railroad officials.
The Mayor bsssppointcd the following
named gentlemen as such committee:—
John W. Scott. Thomas 1. Raymond and
A. J. Crofut. -
New Cannon Son-ouch. 0
The town of New. Canaan has some-
thin of accusation in the abs ofo
suic‘ . the particulars of w are
substantially as follows: William Drebr,
aGoi-nnn, unmarried. 31 yonrsofngo.
had resided in that place some fouror
fivcyesrs. ondbsd worked as a firm
laborer. bonding with the of
family
Andrew Burtis. a. high! would.
Drebi drank
gentleman. y
consider“)! and had been memos and
low spiri , but nothing was ht
of these circumstances. On Mon
Drobr workeduusnsl, returned to b
boarding place about 9 o’clock and reflux
ed. About 6 o‘clock Thundnz min
when he was called to break bed
not d, and examination revealed
that be Is in the bod. dead. Medical
Examiner limwnson was summoned at
once. He found the body in: as ltbsd
been discovered. clothed on v in a white
knit flannel wrapper. U the right
sidcoftbocorpss loyo x tro-
volvcr of thirty-two calibre. one churn.
her of which was empty. A bullet
sternum rsv the fact of suicide.
Ranging from a nail lathe bedroom“-
: piece of paper the nuance
which. upon being turd-ted.
mods as follows. “I have shot myself be-
cause I Into-one, but I could not
miter. Ilovs mmwmdid
Junthnu'goggnotm wag-m
' "a“ .. as.” ' ‘
mm. brouzht WT?“
Doputrsborile loco . &
ads trip on Tuesday.
visit to her sister in Delhi. N. Y.
visiting her sister. Mrs. Burr Nash.
has been visiting at. George T. Carr’s.
been visiting her brother.R. I]. Rowan.
have returned
Peck. of Birmingham, is visiting Geo.~
C. Stillson.
land, Conu., wore the guests of Manager
Knapp last week.
ers. sails to day for Europe on the steam-
er City of Richmond. ’
Lime. and Funny. of Ikiston. nro visit-
ing Mrs. Jncob P: u
l , s
thzir gmdmothcr in this City.
visit Niagara before they return.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle.
is spending a few weeks at her home.
peered home on a vacation next week.
and Mrs. J. A. Seymour and children
. surveying before the sunken
wound throu It the upperpsrt “of the ,
d‘flibo‘im Qantas-day to“ this
w.
it?“ “or spot Sunday in this
c |
Dr. Bobsnnsu has returned from Vir-
slain.
Miss Lizzie Tolles is visiting friends in,
Brooklyn. «
Miss Minnie Ragga is visiting relatives
in Danbury-
Miss Edith Hunt is visiting relatives
up the Hudson.
Robert MoQuhse is visiting relatives
at Albion. N. Y.
Master David Pskulski is home on a
vacation from Boston.
W. K. McEwen returned from hiscon~
Mrs. E. W. D. Butler of Toronto,0nt..
h visiting W. K. McE wen.
Miss Georgletta Brown of Northport,
L. I. is visiting Geo. T. Carr.
Miss Dudlena Ely has returned from a
Miss Betsey “feed. of Ridgcfiold. is
Rev. Charles Barto of Cannons Station,
Mrs. Starr of Bellefontaine. 0., has
Philip Knsp and Thomas Cavanagh
From a short trip to Boston.
Master Irving Peck. son of Judge
Mr. and Mrs. John Ingersoll of Port-
W. H. Hoyt of the firm of Hoyt Broth-
Mrs. Davidson and daughters. Clara,
lsk l.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Brook-
t Sunday and 'Moudsy with
Jesse Tolles has gone to Albion. N. Y.
with ltobt. McQuhse. They expect to
Mrs. Lillie Brundage of New York city.
Louis Wilcox. son of city clerk Edwin
Wilcox. who is now in Chicago. is ex~
Mrs. A. J. Hutchinson and children.
have gone to thgetleld for the summer.
E. S. Rogers. of the Valley Gleaner.
Lee. Mass. has been in this city fora
few days. and is now at Nantucket.
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Smith. and daugh-
ter Georgia. of Norwalk. Ohio. are visit-
trig their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
Ann street. -‘
Miss Annie Hilton. A. D. Poles. Bert
M. Downs and E. R. Hilton of Brooklyn.
wore the guests of the Misses Smith. Ann
street. last \veek. '
Mr. and Mm. Charles Bronson. who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
l‘hilo Bronson the past \veck. have re-
turtied to their home in Waterbury.
Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Smith of South Nor-
walk have been spending the week at
Chin. Smith‘s. Titcus. Mel Benedict.
who works in South Norwalk. will live
in Riv gelleld this summer and commute.
-—Ridgefield Press.
Mrs. Charles \\'riglit. of South Nor-
walk. has returned home. alter having
spent a few days with Mrs. William Hose-
good . of this cum—Miss Kittie Jones.
and Miss Jessie ("null“‘lll. of South Nor-
walk. are the guests of Miss Lottie Hose-
good. of (‘ook avenue.—Meriden Re-
corder.
"I‘u \‘ncltl uteri.
A red light will be shown front the top
of totwr on l‘ot Rock Island. one of the
Tliiiiibles. every night until Nov. 1st.
' A \\‘ii.t.t.t.u H. BARNES.
Ilaltlng hi lrnIilIury.
l’p to the first. of June the business was
better than in the spring of lh‘r‘fl. Since
their trade has been much duller than it
was during the saute time last year.
Two or three of the shops in town are
iretty busy. but the others are doing but
little. The hats made now are gen-
erally of a superior cpiality. There is a
general itiipression t tat the fall ttadc. so
called. will be a good one—~s-iinc go as
far as to predict it will be unusually
good. and we hope tlicir vision is per-
fcctlv clean—News
Saturday ‘3 storm in lteddlng.
At Reddiug the storm assumed the form
of acyclone. lts path. it is estimated.
was aboutonc quarter tnilein width. It
came upon the town about eight o‘clock.
and occupied less than ten minutes in
its passage through. It was accompan-
iul by heavy rain. Trees. fences. out-
liouscs and crops were all prostrated—
iii fact. all small buildings had to suffer.
0n the farms of Charles and James San-
ford especial' damage was done. ~
Utit~houscs were lifted frotii their
foundations and carried msnv yards dis-
tant. A large orchard of apple trees was
irretrievablv hurt. twenty or thirty of
the trees being torn up and prostratcd
Two fine fields of corn Were also ruined.
C ~|lar doors were torn from their bin 3
and carried the air for some considers le
distance. It was the most severe storm
ever known in that section—Bridgeport
‘itrtuer.
“ 'isAs'r'sonwsus.
Geo. Rsvtnorid is building a new fence
in front of his \‘anzant-ave property.
The Sundav-school will go with the
other Metbbdist Sunday-schools to Glen
Island on the 23d.
Maj. Homes has removed the burn
and other out-buildings off the Hoines
Fitch property.
Tho born on the Thomas Benedict
mperty has been moved off onto R.
Parmelee’s pls .
Mrs. Harriet S. Tryon. who died last
Friday. was buried in the Down Town
cemetery Monday afternoon.
Everything seems favorable for a rail-
road station here. Water from the bor-
ougbis not-certain, but prospects are
Mrs. Davis. mother-in-law of J. S.
Randall. who has been seriously ill. is
recovering under the treatment of Dr.
Hitchcock. .
Last Saturday evening, Mrs. Fox,
while going from Randall‘s store to her
home on Hoyt-t. lost a pocket-book con~
toinings considerable stint of money.
The next morning it was picked up by
two men who went east on the railroad
track. __________________
now Cnptnl- Scott Honor).
' The fdlowing account is given of the
way in which Captain Scott fished for
the wreck of the barge President, which
was so to have touched a rock of!
Penfield reef. He was oflered 818.000 to
locate the veucl. the value of its ‘ ht
amounting to: very large figure. is
fishing for bar has been conducm on a
verylsrgcscslc. Search for the vent!
was begun ofl Soutbport. nearly throo
miles from the shore, and at first a
clean swoop of the bottom was made to-
wards Stratford light, one half mile in
width and six miles in length. Two tug
boots. tho '1‘. A. Scott and Alert, a schoo~
tier. five‘row boots and eighteen men.
together with several miles of stout
lines, constituted thtain Scott’s fishing
kit. The sweep was rude by the tugs,
stationed half o mile sport. and cannot).
ted by a howser with pcudonts and
buoys alternating so that the line was
kept close to the bottom. It required
fifteen days of this kind of submarine
was
discovered. and then it was fou four
“dob-31f niilaofl shorsandfivo miles
from Peufiold reef, fu- sway from the
o italic position pointed out to
uBcott.~ During the mm of
“WEI: fishery Captain t found
a ssschuonerwttbs loodofsors
twin all 500th tho timbers being a
not oats- avray worm; thou be
found abuts loaded with cool bearing
south southeast, three miles from South-
port, and close by snotborscboonerlosd—
ed with stove cool. Several days after
upon wrecks of three
.,
m 3. um.
All!!!“ llllltlmllll at La ,
Former Sentinel girl: m&.“
D. R. ROBINSON.
—mt‘l‘f€A L—
Piaiu and Organ 'l'lllfll‘.
Osborne Ave“ EAST NORWALK.
[P 0. Address. Box as. South NorwnlkJ
(idol-s tw unit. for Tuning and Repairing. prompb
I: attended to. 1'13 tf.
smw Eli's:
BLEACHED, DYE“. ALTERED AND
PBESSED.
Also will be constantly to t on hand and made to
order all 'iuds of
Lsdics’ Gestlettres’s and Children’s
«STRAW GOODS.
GILBERT BOGART.
Main Strvet. opmsite Warwick House
“I“!!! UNDER BEARSE‘S MEAT MARKET.
“Seaside,”
THE NEW FAVORITE
SUMMER RESORT,
BELL ISLAND.
CLAN AND OYSTER ROASTS.
ALL mus 0F SEA FOOD.
In the Best Style at Popular Prices. 2101f
llllllLflN HUUSE
DORLON POIXT.
[IE DORIDN HOUSE is now open for the sca~
son. under the management of G. \\'. (lusts-
rirLti. as last year. This is a genuine
SUMMER SHORE HOUSE.
Where Sea Food of all kinds is served in the
Mishape. A
Genuine Fulton Market
For Cooking and Serving Mcstik
Bathing, Boating. Fishing, Etc.
ssn A ultux— . PAVILION ,» «roit rtrtrtxs.
P. Dorlon &. Son.
Tll ff.
l-‘or- . ‘ Insurance.
Life. Fire. Accident and Marine.
For 5%“ Real Estate.
Houses and Rooms To h‘l‘
For :35“ Notary Public.
AcknowluLme-nts to Legal l‘all‘n.
For :15“ Steamship Tickets.
t‘sliiii stid Sher-age.
For :3“ Drafts and Exchange,
lhiysblc in Great Britain or Europe.
—AI‘I‘L\‘ NV—
Jacob M. Layton.
Other M “‘ztshlngton 81., So. Norwslk. t‘t.
Ain‘t aslttcr \‘ity National Bank. Sl \Vs—l ‘ngtou
3L. and tiurttig banking limits may be HY“ thin.
9
20—0uarl'T'illtIs--2D
$1.00.
5cts. a Quart
Mfik from lleGEl-‘IEIJL (‘onii . fresh every day
and tlc‘..\'ch'd to all parts of thc town. TtlBtf
R. HAVILAND.
B. E. Smith
Struttford. Cciiii.
Furniture!
New Spring Stvles cf Bedroom Suits of
Walnut. Ash. Mahogany. Cherry. and
Enameled suits—sour owu manufacture.
New styles in Parlor suits. made on
the premises. from $30 up. Also furpi-
ture for libraries. dining-rooms. etc.
First~class extension tables with fall
leaves. at $1 per foot. _
Bedding—Elegant pure curled hair
mattresses; alfio other varieties at low
prices. ~
Bed Springs. from $1 tip: woven vvtre
springs. $4.50.
Barns! ‘ cartels!
The largest stock in the COUNTY at
the LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA.
Bigelow Body Brussells $1.25 per yd.
up.
Roxbury Brussells carpets 90¢. per yd.
Good qualities of other makes, 50c. to
English 3va and Kidderminster car-
pets. the “kind that never wear out."
Iéiwell extra super Ingrams, % per
8 I
y Hartford extra super Ingrains, €50.
per yard. _
Good quality of Ingratns. 25c. to 65¢.
Oil Cloths. \Vell seasoned goods a
specialty, from 8 to 15 feet wide. at low
prices.
El t I from 300. u
memwbslmds all widzhs and
co ors.
Cornice loo from 65c. up.
Elegant poles with rings, brack-
ets. and ends, 32.00.
Madras lace Nottingham, and heavy
curtains in great variety.
PAPEBHAN SINGS.
The largest stock in the state—five
hundred difi°rcut designs and patterns
and tints for decorating and ar-
tistic mural furnishing at paces lower
than the lowest.
Elegant gold paporbsnglngs. 85¢. per
r0 .
If you want your house decor-stew
frosooedor pond. or if you contem—
plate furnishing in the latest style, with
modern taste, we defy competition in
style and prices. “'e will give von an
estimate for the ENTIRE FURNISHING
of Your House to suit your purso,tn bars
younmplcosnd esfimates for window
Morinhctsnytbingyoudesircto
furnishyourbousowitb. _
Pior‘ andutantle Bnoohncs.‘
m,instookundioomder from special
omurniture rc-upholstored in modern
style, at low prices.
No One Can, No One Shall
Under-sell Us!
Having furnished may of the best
houses in Norwalk. will refer you to
them if wish. Youconssve money
hycsllinygtlinus. Thebsstgoodsstthe
all. -Wbm
WM“
.wgm-
it}: i
l ‘
mil ‘ l
60. Ssttecns nt 18. 20. and
Prints st 5; cts.
Lawns at
10 ctr. Bret quality .
lins 6 etc. Good Yard-Wide Uri ‘
Table Damask, 85 crs.. worth 45 _cts. Gents
for 95 eta. worth 12.} cm. per pnir.
Big bargains ioMisses‘ Hose: sin
12 out. worth 13 cts. Lndtcs’
25 ots. per pair; best bargain ever offered.
at tile prices. “We are now receiving our
wiH‘sell them Lower than any house in
‘soor'Ix-JLD a:
Hove now commenced to reduce Stock, and .
Carpets at prime that will sstomsb customers.
250a. Ought-I" 65.:
Goodst‘LW
bleached Muslin-Och.
Children‘s
colors. 10 on:
use—reguls mode—with ‘
itn kinds mm
Fall lino
'll sell coed-7 '
“Altar-NW“
usurp-vi
Half-r!
'5:
Mixed
Hm:
cooked
o
3.9332.“
town.
SCOFIELD (13
NEW. GflflDS!
Fresh from the Factories Our Swing Stock is not
nearly complete. comprising an Extensive Variety
of Fancy and Staple Anions to nimt the Taste and
Wants of the Public. Our Stock of Lamps is the
lamest. most Varied. Bust Selected. st Popular
Prices. of any ever before inirodttccd into this mar-
ket. Our Crockery. China. Glass Ware. and Fancy
Goods are of the Lstcst Styles and New Shapes.
and need only to be seen to be appreciated. (bur
Ring“ and Oil Stoves have all the latest Improve-
merits. and recommend memselvvs to all who see
them. Our Tin “’arc comprists almost cvcrythiu:
that is needed 1“ Fancy and Plain (lamb. The Ncu
York Textile Filter t‘oflcc I‘ot bests all tIllM'l’~
Films in Tin Ware and Fruity Articles anally to
ducal.
We invite the public to examine our line of goods
before purchasing els‘whcrc. “‘c feel assurul that
we can and will uudcrscll tlic Ncw York market.
and sort: the can of fate and frvigtu. We buy at
the ‘ouutaiu-llcsd in all lines. and are mtirficd \\ ith
trio-knitt- profits.
F.H.Nllll&lll03.
A. DICK.
.L
Li
IO. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING: NORWALK.
TO PURCHASE” OF
We would call attention to our . ..
LARGE
Of all the Best Varieties, now
under water-tight sheds.
Every Ton of Coal
MAN ll SflN.
HOYT’S
o
*Tocfi‘i‘fi?
JUST RECEIVED. A NEW Assonmm
0P LAWNS. CAMBRICS. SEEKS“
AND DRESS SATTEENS. ETC.. ETC”
5*
‘
\Ft'lf'ssd
A. DIGKERMAN‘
‘ll \VASUINGTON ST.
ll SUN.
J. W. &M. S.
“'A‘o‘llthiTUN STREET. - ~
Agents for the "Universal Patterns.“ -:
Braided Jerseys for SLRS each.
per yard that is worth 500.
for $1.
Agents for the “Universal Patterns.”{
WASHINGTON STREET. ' - -
,\ Agents for on. “Univesbt fie.
. .
We are selling Colored Lawns for 10c
Ladics‘ Muslin Underwear, from the ch
est to the best. is made of the “Fruit of the
Muslin. all finished on . Lock—Stitch Machines, t.“
neatly and tastefully trimmed with fine. Hambu
Edgiiigs or Cumbric llullliiigs. and are warranted
give perfect satisfaction in every respect.
An elegant Knit Shae E Ii”:
' J. W. & M. 8. SMITH‘
. . It
s v >
. “-036. y W
30° - «queers:
snklltt.
S
issuer;
per MW"?
Dotted Swiss 25 AT Elm”
will Find
a; and C =
i
l
lsinStcetLSouthawleConn
DON‘T Fol-.31 that DUNLOP‘S MARKET is thin-ha so nth
‘m'rs. Fruit and Smoked FISH of All Kinds: ”.131ansz '
season. at the Lowest Priors. Callsndbeccnvincoi. Gina'
\
Give use trial. r
Groceries . and M
AT THE 01.1) 'STAND
T. Burr Guyer
[SPRINGW' '- 7‘
All, orders filled prompflg
find it totlicir advantago ~= .
O
Norwalk Chronicler