~'l'llLYliéiSIiflfi’JLY 31. last. _-
New Advertlnoments.
- here to insure a change must furnish copy an
.4 later than Monday noon.
g . lent
.. Wantal.
‘ T Plrkod Up.
. use Wrrisd.
, , we “'1“ NI.
liousc To Let.
-n<l l-‘ernare to
te Nt).lf‘t\ est. Harvey Stevens.
List of Letters
log in the Purdue!- at South Nurwalk
.-- 1N. Persons rallln for any of thcaclrt-
I please as they are vertised.
Addie 1.. man. 8. ll. Beers. Mr. Thomas
win Susan llanihnn. Mb. Umrgv Barr
rs honia~ Selleson. .J. Ella Morvett. Mrs.
miter. t‘c‘ea N May. II. J. Monroe Es.
, ,t'. ‘iunlcy Sll‘. on. Julian. StJohn.
rles Ta lor. Mary ‘h'tr. John E. Wilson.
us Woz- cn.
J. S. Dramas. I‘. M.
£9
‘3
4‘ up “'illiams arrived in England.
._ ay.
5 son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.
« gc Jennings.
by don’t somebody start a skating
in South Norwalk?
Keep cool. Go to Roton Point.
, ubhell d: Barthel have put a new
- r in their hat factory.
-, ,,. hundred and seventy Danburians
. down to the \Vild W est show.
.e selecttiien partook of a shore din-
at the Seaside. llell Island. Saturday.
“ Phineas C. Lounsbury has been elected
director of the Danbury & Norwalk
' “road.
Rev. D. B. Scott of llollis. Mass. wil‘
‘cupy the Congregational pulpit next
'. ‘unday.
, w. S. t‘rofut is getting up the Music
Hall and Opera House programs for the
~ present mm.
The 4 Bridgeport Iierder proposes D.
M. Read of that city as Democratic can-
date for governor.
———lce-cream delivered on Sunday to
any part of the town by John Holland.
A union prayer meeting will be held
by the praying band at the Mission. at
7 :30 Sunday evening.
The Fifteenth regiment. Connecticut
volunteers. will have its reunion at
North llaven Aug. 25.
Rev. Mr. Littleton. of the (lenmee con~
ference. preached in the Methodist
church Sunday morning.
The Palladium says that II. C. Rowe
has planted over- !uxl.000 bushels of shells
"1N summer on his oyster grounds.
The aggregate receipts from internal
revenue in the district of Connecticut
during the past year were “11.00100.
(leneml D. N. t‘ouch met and reviewed
five hundred survivors of his old brigade
at Oakland Beach. It. 1.. the other day.
There are at least half a dozen agents
canvassing in this city for the lives of
ll'aine and Logan and Cleveland and
llendricks.
uWill your son enter one of the pro-
fessions after graduating?“ "Oh. yes:
he already has two offers from eminent
base ball clubs."
Pix—(inventor Ingersoll. who has been
suffering from a billions attack for the
past five weeks. is much improved and
is considered out of danger.
The cool weather of July has made
business at the shore resorts very slow.
Nobody wants to to the shore and
shiver. Such a Jug: as this beats the
record.
The supreme court has decided that
natural oyster grounds belong to the
shore towns and not to individuals who
may have misappropriated them.-—Stam~
ford llerald.
—.\ good line of lunch baskets for
pic nics and excursions. also all kinds of
“fitted meats for same will be found at
Seymour Bros.
Mr. “'cst is constantly receiving orders
rh for his Asbestos roof paint. and is apply-
91 ing it as ra iidly as possible. Its preserv-
‘< .. - alive and fireproof qualities [are gener-
E
. «swarm
the
is a‘
d t
can:
. .
said
sent
(a
that
six
left
fro
s68
Ihtf
W
l 5 ‘ ally recognizer
“'illiam T. Price and Miss Katie liar-
vey were married at the residence of the
bride. Saturday evening. by Rev. A. S.
tiumbart. and were the recipients of
many beautiful presents.
Miss Kate Fields vi itnessed the \Vild
\Vest show at the fair grounds on Mon~
day. She occupied the reporters‘ stand
With Mr. and Mrs. t‘ol. “Whitman. and
other ladies and gentlemen.
Sheriff Swartz will soon commence
digging out his lots on “'ashiiigtonst.
below lien. Taylor‘s building. He wi“
use the gravel to fill in the place recently
purchased by him on Raymond street.
In";
.-\t a city meeting in South Norwalk.
last week. $1.500 was appropriated for
the purchase of a suitable-tire alarm.
Unr borough people may learn some.
thing from the Norwalk project.—Stam~
ful'il Herald.
The optic‘an. M. Schwab. will not
visit Norwalk this month. but will be rt
the Norwalk hotel on the 26th. 27th. red
2sth of August. when all desiring the
services of a first class occulist should
call on him.
1.. E. Bucknam has taken the sho re-
ccntly occupied by W. II. Crofut. ater
street. and is prepared to do all kinds of
carriage making and repairing. and wrll
keep ooiistantl ' on hand a stock of oys-
ter tong and ra e handles.
Frank Burritt has just laid eleven hun-
dred feet of 22-inch pipe from the water
mains on \Voodward avenue. which
brings the water within six hundred
feet of his residence. In the fall. be pro-
pose to connect his house with the
water. ,
~Excursions to Baton Point every day.
The picnic of the tiermania Sa‘ngsr-
band of this cit at Sholes‘a Grove next
Monday will un oubtedly be very largely
attended. and a leasant occasion.
lleine‘s band will furnish music.and am-
ple arrangements are being made for a
general good time. -
On Conductor Beer‘s train. on the
‘augatuck Road. which left Antonia
Saturday at 3:35. there were twentv five
[wagers in the smoking car. A vote
on presidential preference was. taken.
which resulted as follows: Blaine. 80;
Cleveland. 8; Uncertain. 8.
q,
week print in another column a large
cut of the range made by them. Any
one contemplatin putting in a heater
of this character ould give this one an
‘ ion. It is dancing in gvery
Mica!“ “I u t. t‘.‘ I D}. i"
ments.
The will of Mrs. Harriet S. Tryon. who
wasapatient and friend of Dr. Innk-
wood, was offered in probate last Frida
before Jud Woodward. The wi l
giakea‘tho f It lso lea him
im a sgaoy o m a van
her estate valued pt ”6,000 in trust for
her rslativa.
_.sperry at Barnes New Haven Hams
at Hearse‘a Market. 50 Main street.
- The shell fish commissioners have or-
The Rev. C. S. Williams of the Wadi-
Strset Methodist Church, Bragg;
,The Raymond Furnace company this J
octor executor. and leaves
I. M. Hoyt has purchased a new show
Edward Ksllyhasmovsdinto‘hisnew
house on West avenue.
—Kesp cool. 00 to Roton Point.
Butler Lad will work the initiatory
degree next ednssday evening.
00nd & Burlbutt t in very large
boiler in their new 15m yesterday.
Our Brothers' Lodge will work the
initiatory degree next Monday evening.
Charles Smith and family will occupy
the lower part of Mrs. Tufts‘ house on
Main street.
Regular meetings of Old Well Book C
Monday evening.
Everybody says that I). Donovan has
made a great improvement invhis place;
and eve. ybody is right.
James S. Bailey of the firm of Hatch,
Bailey & 00.. has purchased the planing
mill property occupied by the firm.
The owners of trotters and others in.
terested in racing. go down nightly to
Keyssr‘s and have an hour’s sport.
—Keep cool. (to to Roton Point.
The new oyster steamboat “Falcon."
for Capt. tieib. built by Richards &
Weed. was launched on Saturday last.
Mrs. Mary Darin. grandmother of Henry
Benger. died last week. She was in her
ninety~fourth year. and was an estim~
able lady.
[lope Hose (‘0. go to (it. Barrio n.
Aug. 28th. to attend the Firearms?»
rads at that place. and also enter a hose
race for 3150.
John Conroy. late with Jacob Pakul-
ski. was arrested in Norwalk Tuesday.
for being drunk. and has been sent to
Bridgeport for thirty days.
A tramp fell through the railroad
bridge at Springwood Monday night.
and was quite seriously injured. e
was taken to the almshouso.
—A good line of lunch baskets for
picnics and excursions. also all kinds of
tted meats for same. will be found at
L ymour Bros. -
The new drum corps have not received
their drums yet. but ex t them next
week. \Ve understan that Foreman
Kimmy is to be the drum major.
Ravmond Brothers have laid their curb
on Water street. and have moved back
all of their buildings which were on the
street. and have also moved their scales.
The directors of the Fairfield Fire In-
surance Co. have decided to pay a divi-
dead of 25 per cent. Aug. 1st. which
with the one already paid amounts to 75
per cent.
The picnic of the Bunday~school of the
Congregational church which was to
have taken place on Tuesday. has been
tponed to Tuesday of next week.
ey go to Brookside.
The directon of the Danbury and Nor.
walk railroad last. Thursday declared a
dividend of ill per cent. payable Aug.
15th. the first dividend the stockholders
have received in some time.
Through the efforts of Station agent
Booth. a new signal is being put up at
the depot that will obviate much of the
four b ast whistles to call in bral emen
about which there is considerable com-
plaint.
——Van Hoosear & Ambler have just
opened 4 cases—120 doz—Ladies‘ Merino
Vests and Pants. and (lents‘ Shirts and
Drawers. slightly damaged by water.
winter weight and all sizes. at 35 cents.
regular 50 cent goods. They are:a bar~
gain. '
Campaign hats are manufactured in
Danbury though not to a large extent as
yet. Probably most of our enthusiastic
politicians will “make the old one do“
until aftér presidential election—Demo-
crat.
Market. 50 Main street.
Judging from the timbers and general
appearance of the work. J. II. Ferris pro
to have coal sheds at his
of Washington street. that wil not tuni-
ble down.
Uncle Daniel Benedict has been elected
president of the (lander club. which
meets at the Old \Vell cigar store. J. A.
\‘olk. a “carpet bagger“ from Norwalk
was his opponent. but he got complewa
laid out. Uncle Daniel is very popular
with the boys.
An unknown man. apparently about
seventydive' years old. was found dying
behind 8
Farms. Vednesday. From all
could be learned of him it is believed
that he had lain nearly a week there
without food or drink. lie died soon
after he was found.
“'8 received from W. \V. t‘omstock
on which were seven large and ripe
aches. The peaches row on a tree on
iis premises on lower ain street. Mr.
t‘otnstock has a large variety of choice
fruit trees on his place. as well as a gar-
den that grows the largest watermelons.
It is said that Dr. Sawyer. of the Pres.
byterian church. tluenwich. has ac~
cc ited a call to South Norwalk. ,
— be above item is going the rounds
of the press. As there is no Presbyter-
ian church in South Norwalk. and as all
the other churches are supplied with
preachers. theie must be some mistake
about it.
‘rAtlantic Lead. Mixed Paints. Gold
Paint and Bronson. at’L. II. Decker‘s 54
Main St.
3E. D. Bitten. the photographer. and
his wife left town this afternoon for a
short visit in Nornalk. As Mr. Ritton
was but little inclined to communicate
the nature of the business that calls him
away. his acquaintances are left to con-
jecture that it is in the interest of some
professional circulars he has recently re-
oeived.-—Danbury News.
In speaking last week of the Methodist
excursion to Glen Island. we ought to
have mentioned as one of the means of
snjo meat the well - arranged and
amp y - furnished refreshment degen-
ment in charge of 0. B. D‘Artois. 'l era
was a large call on him but he had fully
anticipated all demands for his challenge
loo-cream and other more substantial ar-
ticles of food.
A anofescape from theBrid port
'ail 3].. discovered Friday morning In
a
substance. it was that sand bags.
knife in the form of a file and other
tools had been secreted by one of the
prisoners. They wersdiaoovored in the
csllof Edward Powers who is heldfor
...,, A mvsdandissu-
posed to have been alone in the enter-
prise though thsfirst report assooia
two others with him.
-—Excursions to Baton Point every day.
There is trouble in Companv I. Capt-
ain Moore, of the Fourth regiment. at
Winsted. and it is feared that it will re~
suit in its diabandmsnt. This is the
som¢y in which some of the men were
drun at Bethel atths timsof Colonel
Grofut‘s funeral. Captain Moore pun-
ished his men to the extent of the law
for this misdemeanor. and as a result a
number of the comm have refused to
attend the drills disaffeotion is
veafresont-door
Square. to-mor-
Wanssdnoturgsour
, butws call amurs
Road
general.
Heine‘s hand will
concert on Its
row ".3“.
-—Corned beef a specialty at Bearse‘s
aril. foot
lie of railroad ties at Green‘s
that
this week. a branch less than a foot long
a."
W. W. flatehfsrd take
Greenfield
Mr.
Point.
night.
Bartram.
the 4th of
Hull."
August. John 11.
Mrs. Kleine‘s bondsman. c
The t number of
w M. n
Ladder 00.. and Putnam Hose 00.. next awfdgksbo fullyl “ted
train tip w 4
city that it id not stop at or
ore-ilk ral road.
so full whe§
made an extra trip to a
com
The fit: ‘Vrcckin
needed. ‘esday in ra'i‘sing t
tbsptasssf
ofDorisa
fore
Street last night for assau
The case was ad
it ef
J
'l‘lisrswaramestlnxnndsramllfor
Workingmsn athr'inslllI Ball last
Bible conversational meeting at Tem-
g of Honor room, Sunday at 8:30.
bjsct of last Sunday continued.
-Excnrslons to Baotou Point every day.
Caroline Klsins was be .
[ting Lillie
to
itlr was
gels to
t s
s
‘t
“B.
the
Dan-
first
a:
to them.
“3
barge President. and “'cdnesday
was towed five miles toward shore at
Southport.
the vessel
first. that end being in the mud.
A. J. Crofut has Iaidthe curb in front
Iof his property
commenced yesterday
snc~
. sunken
Capt. Scott found that when
sun she went down bow
on \Vamr street. and be
to take down the
brick chimney in the make shopo posits
Crofut & Knapp‘s shop Ne. 1p This
building has been
mond
purchased h the Ray-
finance (30.. who wll move it
back assess an the chimneys are removed.
South Norwalk will soon have another
per. to be edited and published b
Echard Walton. and called Th
sStar. t
is tobestraight Democratic. and have
for its ob‘ect the election of Cleveland
and Hen ricks. Mr. \Velton will un-
doubtedly make it
dispense the gem:
mocracy.
alivelv journal. and
lne JelIersonian De-
—-Something new—boiled ham—sliced
or whole—at Bear-9‘s market. 50 Main at.
In speak
meeting to
ing of the State Fireman‘s
be held in Danbury on the
13th ot August. the Stamford “Advo-
cate" says:—Suc
h an association ought
to be favorably regarded by Connecticut
It is capable of being of great
service in many ways in promoting
firemen.
their
interests and the
their organisations.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Gas Light 00. took place
The following directors and 0 cent were
elected :—-Direct0rs——D. P. Ely.
efiiciency of
esterday.
(i.
Bishop. E. K. Lockwood. Geo. B.
John. P. L. Cunningham, C. F. Osborne.
Geo. M. Holmes. Levi 0. Hanford. Wm.
Officers-D. P. Ely. presi—
dent. Geo. B. St. John. secretary.
The Springwood Aid society will give
the second social of the season at the
A. Curtis.
Spingwood Cha
August 5th .
G.
St.
lon Tuesday evening.
ess socisls are for the
benefit of the building fund. nnd it is
ho
cleaver to be present on
ing.
begin at 7:43.
—For fine Butter try the Echo Farm
Creameryii
Seymour
rothers.
that all who feel interested in
he ping along this good work will en-
even -
Thad?
Admission ten cents. .xercises
only 88 cents a pound. at
The annual meeting of the South Non
walk Savings Bank took place last even-
ing. when the following directors and
officers were unanimitsare-electedz—
Directors—D. P. Ely.
II. K225“ E. Adams.
. II. 1. Smith.
\V. w
II. Ferris.
II. Knapp
lmans. John
I". II. Nash O.
E. Beard. John
(”Beam—D. P. Ely. preei~
dent; A. Solmans. vice-president; John
. treasurer.
The lipnk is ina
flourishing condition. and the increase
of deposits during the past year has been
, s
Buffalo Bill's “'ild \‘l’est show had a
turbulent passage from Jersey City to
Norwalk on Sunday.
The entire com-
pany. Indians. cow-boys. horses and all.
were ona barge being towed through
the sound when the storm broke upon
them.
It was the first taste of the sea
that many of them had had. and they
fared so badly that they will never want
any more
of it.
It was with the great~
est difiiculty that the party got to Nor-
walk. and for an hour or so it looked to
the inexperienced whoopers-up of the
plains that they were going to the bot-
tom.
The idea of the Norwalk Soldiers‘ Me-
morial committee is an original one.
is pro to erect a “memorial ball“—
a ban some building that shall contain
a room for town meetings.
It
a court
room. a library and offices for public of-
ficisls.
is pro
(in the front of the building it
ed to place bronze tablets bear-
ing the name of every Norwalk man
who served during the late war.
“1' hen
the matter comes up for discussion it
may be decided to ifdopt some other
form of memorial. but the idea of the
building described seems to meet general
approval.-Stamford Herald.
-—Upholster_v. Dra
rice. and Curtains.
are imported. furnis ed and put up in
the finest style. at very low prices. and
at short notice by Palne‘s Furniture Co.
They send men all over the
country to do this work.
materials and designs are sent by mail.
and skilled woikmen are sent to take
of Boston .
measures and estimate the cost.
Samples of
This
firm has on hand an immense stock of
the richest goods anvwhere to be found.
and at the lowest prices. It is surprising
the amount of
little money.
they furnish for so
\‘hen you go to l‘mston
and wish to see the finest stock of Furni-
ture in all the new styles, visit Paine‘s.
on Canal St.. opposite the Biston and
Maine Depot.
A man was arrested in Danbury Mon~
day while trying to kidnap Carrie
er. ‘8“ 8 years. daughter of James
0°23:
Cooper of that place. He was seen chas-
her by Robert Lewis. a neighbor.
who interfered. and with others eaptur~
ed him. He gave the name of Thomas
Hero .
that
It was afterward ascertained
s boarded on White street. A sum
of money in unsoiled bank bills. several
Confederate bills. and a bank book of
the West Side Savings Bank. N. Y.. No.
5.518. bearing the name of Frank A.
Don hotly. were found in his trunk‘i
. am
he came there on Friday night and gave
his name as Dougherty. from N. Y. He
is about 50 years old.
—-I"or fine Butter. try the Echo Farm
Mr.
Seymour
ishopsd
Creamery. only
app. with whom he
that s
88 cents a pound, at
fire company in
It very
the State will be represented at the meet.
our
1““
I r i'
ted elation a the protection and
'I‘uecday. August
23f“: 1......“
W. W
ofthebest interests of the
ing of the State Fireman's association in
Danbn
18th.
of
tsa
Connecticut; thsoollection of informa-
The
vari-
bs entitl
of
tion concerning the practical working
of the different systems of organisation:
the examination of and injuiry cancer»
msritsofths dinersnt kinds of
lag the
I
ii
iii?
in use. and the improvements
Stats.
k
inthe same. and the cultivation of a
fraternal fellow-hi between the ‘
slit oompaniss‘in
The following is the list of axon
drawn from Norwal
MbEmilyOoxl-vislfingfrlsnds out
oftown.
MissDudlsnaElywasatBranford on
ItemJ. H. Rsmistakingadvswssks‘
vacation.
Innis Wilcox is spending his vacation
in thiscity.
Miss Jeannie Gregory is visiting friends
yu-
Miss Glnssie Ely is at the Montewess
hotel, Branf .
Mrs.- T. II. doles has returned from
Hainville, Ct.
the Mabackemo.
Mrs. lien Hungerford is visiting
John Vail and family of Brooklyn, are
visiting relatives in town.
in Brook
0
'nuituo Bill, while in town, stopped at
friends out o town.
Charles Lattin is enjoying his two
weeks vacation at Danbury.
Mim Luella s has returned from
her sojourn on g Island.
Mrs. Nathaniel Bouton has returned
after a few days at Ocean Grove.
Conductor Lockwood of the Danbury
road. is back from his vacation. '
Mrs. William Duncan is spending a
few weeks with Mrs. J. C. Crows.
Miss IIsIen Sedgwick of New York, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rood.
Manager Knapp spent Sunday in Port-
land. Ct.. the guest of John Ingersoll.
Charles Bell is home from Omaha.
The west evidently agrees with him.
Thomas J. Wansor of Glen (love. I. 1..
has been visiting friends in this city.
Editor Delavau of the Port Chatter
Journal made us a friendly call this
week.
Mrs. William H. toskwood and Mrs.
H. W. Lester and daughter, Hattie. are
at Cornwall. on the Hudson.
Misses Nellie and Ida V'andsrhoef. of
Flushing. L. 1.. are visiting the Mime-
Couch.
Misses M and Lilian Scott. of Brook-
lyn. are visi ng Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Dauchy.
Mrs. Orville Doty and Mrs. Platt Price
are visiting Mrs. Stephen Richards at
Saratoga.
Mrs. Randall and mother. of Washing-
ton. D. C.. have been the guests of Mrs.
Burr Knapp.
Mr. and Mrs. \\'m. S. Smith. of New
York. formerly of Norwalk. Were at
Dorlon‘s last week.
Noah 13. Stevens and family of Bar-
lem are visiting r. and Mrs. Frank Stev-
ens on Main street.
Mr. Fred Fable of So. Norwalk. spent
Sunda with his brother Charlie on
Churc street. \Vsstport.
Mrs. Theron Iont and children, of
South Norwalk. are visiting friends in
town.—Danbury Republican.
Miss MayWilson. of Huntington. L. I..
is spending her vacation with her aunt.
Mrs. C. S. Voorhis. East Norwalk.
E. Beard. II. Matthewson. “'m. Beers.
Charles T. Raymond. James Crofut. and - -
Mr. Cobb. droveltip to Lake Waccabuc
on Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Farrington and Mrs. Sarah
Burroughs of Brooklyn and Mrs. ii. I...
Sherwood of Jersev City have been vis-
iting Councilman Ilunt.
Mrs. (leor Ford of Pliil.. and Miss
Gracie Say er of South Nor-walk. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Faster Bsin.—--
Ililsdale. N. Y.. Herald.
E. B. Gardner. assistant at G. S. North‘s
photo raph gallerv. has taken a position
in a arge photograph gallery in New
At” resent be is enjoying a
York city.
few days at his onie in Newburg.
______.________.—._
l ill ‘I l N AL RECORD.
July ‘24. Maria Chi—2;. breach of the
peace. Fine and cost than}. Paid.
July ‘35. Catharine Merritt. drunk. Fine
and cost $8.51. To Bripgeport.
July ‘25. John II. liadden. drunk. Pin"
and costs $7.78. Paid.
July ‘25. Frank llmadbust. drunk. Fine
and cost$3.01. To Bridgeport.
July 24.11owanilv'eeler. d.'unk. Fine
and costs $7.01. Paid.
July ‘28. Louis Raymond. drunk. Fine
and costs $6.75. I‘aid.
Julv 31. Patrick Morrcy. drunk and
breach of the peace. Fine and costs $11.01
To Bridgeport A, ,_ V p
The \Vild “'eat.
Nearly 6.000
bition pecu‘iar to itself.
pl? attended the \Vild
West show at t 0 Fair (lrounds on Mon~
day and witnersed a really novel exhi-
As advertised.
this is no “tinsel and spangle affair.“
but as near as can be a reproduction of
scenes of the far west. in which western
Lysn.Ben W.Lsstsv,0.E.Doty,I.o-
rsnao Di . J. Raymond, John W.
Powell, . Ely, Selectman Sammie.
Alphonso . C. W. InOount and
A. C. Golding. a meeting adjourned
to meet in :the Athenaeum. orwalk. on
'Ibesda evening. August 12th. when it
is ho there will be a full attendance
of the committee. '
~' lisptnns Club.
The Neptnnscluh left White‘s dock.
Norwalk, at ll o'clock yesterday. on
the John A. Housman, in tow of the
Pinto. The schooner wasin perfect trim.
and. with her colors all set was as pitta
as a picture. A large number of fries
with the tire and many so
companied the club down the lay. On
the way down the vessel _was mu!!!
with waving handkerchiefs in fair ds.
At the Iron Works they were given a
whistle salute. and at the draw-bridge
there was quite a crowd. who were
cheered and saluted b
schooner was towed to .
when sails were set. t 0 friends on
board transferred to the 'nto. and the
Houseman started on her cruise with a
fair wind and every prospect of.a speedy
and pplmsant vo age. Following is the
com ete list of t 0 club and crew:
Mmlflm. C. II. Thorn ikins. New York
\‘ieot‘olntnodorc. II. W. tcr. South Norwalk
crrctary. Chas. Olmstead. Norwalk
wearer. h-grand t‘. Betta, Norwalk
Judge Advocate. A. .l. t‘rofiit. Soulh Norwalk
(‘mmix-iary. A. J. Meeker. .‘orwal
Surgeon. Dr. Mruonegal. Norwalk
l‘liaplain. Rev. A. S. (:nmbart. South Norwalk
Ml~xl§§flfi E.‘0. KMIH. $m$§
llnnw. . '. . iii. .‘orw
Lofi KeOpcr. . I’veilntt South Norwalk
in ing~Masfcr. C‘. W. Many. Norwalk
I’lollt‘t‘f. F. ll. Smith. Not-walk
Musical Director. Allen tram. Bridgeport
A. 0. Eric. Norwalk
g. A (:rceorv. Norwalk
.. Iii Mathewson. South Noni-alt;
J. ll. llamas. New York
1:. w. Beard. seen. Nor-walk
M. II. Minn-man. (income. as“
A. J. Jctiks. (‘hieopetx ass
II. A. Kingrbury. Scranton. Penn
A. B. (‘hnsiyn Scranton. Penn
E. 8. Schoonmakcr. Ansonia. (‘t
(l. \\'. Ballc '. St. Louis. Mo
E? C. Blsssc i. Norwalk
W. E. Osborne. Cmtown. (‘t
S. J. Miller. own. Ct
t' u. Ilubhcll. Norwallt
A. B. f‘olbnm. New York
Captain. Bent. ldsr
Male. David ‘sr
James (‘ulrom
Crow. Vincent Decker
lChu. is:
t‘ook. Fred (‘utler
Ann-taut. B. \‘an Chef
I‘clcr Bailey
Slenatdr.~ I). ll. (‘omstork
(.1. w. rain-mid
lint and Ball.
A very fine exhibition of amateur base-
ball playing was witnessed upon the fair
grounds last Saturday afternoon. The
contest was between the Goodlucks. of
Winni uk. and the New Milford ball
club. he latter team were strengthened
by the famous Yale pitcher Booth. The
game was called promptly at. 235 gm.
with the home club at t e bat. th
teams were retired in rapid succession
up to the fifth inning. when on a single
by I-‘agnn and a muff of a fly ball from
Jomph‘s bat. the tloodlucks secured a
run: the visitors then became rattled and
allowed their Opponents to secure five
runs. the score standing five to one in
favor of the home team. In the 6th in-
ning the visitors blanked their opponents
and secured two earned runs. In the
seventh inning the (.loodlucks were again
retired in one. two. three order. while
the visitors tied the score: one a two
bagger by Booth. aided by clever base
running. and on a stupid error by McAl-
lister the winning run was scored. At
the close of this inning the game was
called to enable the visitors to catch the
.‘l p.m. train for home. The contest was
betvl'cen the pitchers. as is shown by the
fact that while the (iciidlucks secured
but two base hits from Ilooth‘s delivery.
the New Milfords got‘but three safe hits
from McAllister. IIickey caught McAl-
lister in fine form. having but one error
charged to his account. Several times
the bases were filled. but sharp fielding
prevented the scoring of a run. L‘onnel.
of the N. M.s‘ made a brilliant running
catch in the third inning. The feature
7 of the fielding. however. was a brilliant
one~handed catch by Md‘ormack at end
of Marley‘s wild throw. the day retiring
a runner. and was applaudi to the echo
by the spectators. The game was lost to
the (loodlucks iii the seventh inning.
The visiting team were at bat with two
men out and a runner at 1st and 3d
bases. The batsman struck three times
at the ball. and failing to hit. staited for
Ist base. Hickey. who had mulled the
third strike. quickly recovered the ball.
and was about to throw it to Josephs at.
1st. which lay would have retired the
side. when IcAllister lost his head. and
thinkin that the bases were (ill occu~
pitsl. ori ered Iiickey to touch the home
plate: this bad play allowed the striker
characters show their traits and manners. to gain 13‘ in ”fay, and a safe h“ (01.
Everything about it is exciting in the
extreme. even the ludicrious bucking
ponies. It is not a circus nor hippo~
rome. but a genuine show of western
life. and fully worth the time and money
iteoststofit.
A Great Allierlcan Female Travel-v.
Mrs. John A. Peace. wife of Superin-
tendent Pearls. of the Knickerbocker
Steamboat 00., of whom so much has
been said of late in the New York papers.
arrived home from Europe. Sunday
morning. Jul 27th. aftera three months‘ In
Ireland. Wales. and
tour of Eng and.
Scotland. and the Continent. Mrs.
Pease‘s indomitable pluck and courage
is wonderful when one realizes the num-
ber of miles and different foreign coun-
tries she has travled throu h unaccompa-
niedl by any male atten ance.
tain
smal amount of energy and courage.
_______._..._._.———
MAST NORWALI.
It eer-
At the borough meeting last Thursday
owing vote was passsih
"That the board of water commission-
ers be and are hereby authorised and di-
evening the fol
rected to extend the water
the rmidenco of W. 11.
avenue. southsrl
and into the a
doomed advisable. provided said oom-
E‘rpipss from
missioners are assured that an inoornsof
to 30 cent. on the outlay (not to exceed
'7, ) shall be secured
sum"?!
1)‘Ioiaizimniissioners when the a
tions are secured.”
last Inn-tag.
oarwaa: lledbylooomotivs o.
khan a minute. One was recorded in
!
dung from the
startsdnpbesidethstrack. Thor-unto
this city was
seconds. was a delay at the
Honmtotuo river bridge and
Woodmont. but the stopat New Haven
showed the ssv and one-half
utes. SpecialNoJ
marlin
usual-i Hall.
A meeting of the joint committee and
shows her to be a woman of no
a on East
to Vannant avenue
scent streets where
. and that the
7,500 ha and il hereby ap~
.tobsoallsdforb the water
vs condi.
On the Herald train on the
Con-elm Sunday mornin a
1.3,.f Some] ' 7’ " inless
seconds. Bundles of Heralds were
side doors as the stations
made in 40 minutes and 80
m“
,sntrthns
miles bad bsen'rnn in ssvsntymins min-
took ths Heralds to
sixty minutm. and No.
there
the msmbsrsof thsmonnmsntalamoda-
vsning.in
home. thus winning the game. The re-
turn game will be played in New Milford
shortly. Score: New Milfords‘. 6: Good-
lucks. 5. Base hits: N. Ms‘., 3: G. Ls‘.. 2.
Time of game two hours.
{From the Hatter and FWI’lt‘I‘i
BATTING NOTES. -
Asch ‘s hatters‘ fur factorv in South
built at a cost of $25,000.
Davenport 6‘: Andrews. 635 Broadway.
prose their usual line of stifl and
flexible hats to the trade and are making
a specialty of hammock or traveler hats.
In style and general excellence of man-
afacture the goods oflsred by this house
are not excelled by the trade. Mr.
Davenport gives his personal attention
to the getting out of orders. being at the
factory a large part of the time, and
thus ensures complete satisfaction.
We nblish elsewhere the account
from a ocal paper of the trouble which
has arisen in South Norwalk. caused by
a hat manufacturer attemptim run
his shop in his own way. ' the
Matter and Farrier will ever be found
ready to champion the journeyman in
an endeavor to right a wrong.
cidedly will and does condemn in the
severest manner any attempt upon the
of employee to dictate to a manu-
acturer how to run his own shop. We
grant the absolute right of any man to
leave his work if the price or other eon-
ditiona may not be satisfactory. but
throats and attempted coercion. such as
are detailed. are an outrage. and we can-
not but believe will be greatly regretted
and disclaimed by the majority of
journeymen batters throughout the
country.
ran TRADE.
The trade presents to a searcher after
manyan
that there is a conservative ng ex-
tant. but feebly expresses the situation.
This can perhaps be as forcibly shown as
in any way by the remarks of the finan-
cial member of a large wholesale firm,
who said that although their sprinw bus-
iness had teen very satisfac he
contract his business for the
iag his lines of credit vs closely and
limiting his dates to what e considered
to be perfectly ' ‘ ‘
with sombre
tbatthsssareothsrfailnrssysttoeoms.
' ‘ Fir-ms who have
lowing the winner at 8d base came
Norwalk. destroyed bv fire, isto be re-
urnalons bearings, T991, ,
all. draw?
m initial and Gluttllll at Ll,
Ouu' alouer of the Superior Court
Fin-mu Sentinel Bldg. 80. Nor-walk.“
[P 0. Address. Box 539. South
Order-s
ly am: to.
D. R. ROBINSON,
-—mC‘l'ICAI:-
P100 and 012.311 'l'lllll‘.
Osborne Avon EAST NORWALK.
Nor-walk]
mail. for Timing and Bepairing. prompt-
ililtf.
Also will be constantly k t on
order silt-Elude
705 im VNDER BEARSE‘S
STRAW HATS!
BLEACH”, DYE“, ALTERI-ID AND
PBESSED.
handandniadcto
of
Ladles’ ,Geiitleinea’s and Children’s
STBAW 9001's.
GILBERT BOGART.
Main Strect. wpreite Warwick IIousc
MEAT MARKET.
Sflllll.
——- AT—
In the Best Style at Popular Prices.
“Seaside,”
TB] NEW FAVORITE
ill RESORT,-
BELL ISLAND.
CLAM AND OYSTER ROAS'IS.
ALL KINDS OF SKA FOOD.
ZIM
DORLON P
roan. This is a genuine
Where Sea Food of all kinds
For Cooking and Serv
P. Dorlon
Til If.
DllliLflN HflUS
OIXT.
TBS DORI.('N “first: is new 0 urn for the sea.
son. under the manageh_ lent of \'.\\' .Burcn-
SUMMER SHORE HOUSE,
isscrvedinthc
beet ~dupe. A
Genuine Fulton Market
ing Meats.
Bathing, Boating, Fishing, Etc.
nan A unsr- x PAVILION F—NR rs arias.
& Son.
Err {3‘ Insurance,
Cabin and Stu-rags:
For {3‘ Drafts and
Payable in Great Britain
51.. and during banking hours
Life. Fire. Accident and Marine.
For {33‘ Real Estate.
Ilousee and Rooms To Let.
For if” Notary Public.
Acknowl..!;:~-rnenis to L?
.31 I‘apcm
For :5" Steumshlp Tickets.
Exchange,
or Eur-0w.
—-AI‘I‘I.Y TO—
J acob M. Layton.
Office t‘x‘i Washington 5L. So. Noni-ails. Ci.
Alwt ashicr i'zty National Bank. 51 “‘ashuglon
may bc Stx‘I‘. mi xv,
Stamford.
“'alnuf. Ash.
New styles in Parlor
leaves. at #1 \er foot.
Bedding—
mattresses; also other
@313!
the LO‘V VT I‘RICIE 1
”Ba lish 3 pl
. g _
pets. the “kind
per yard.
Window shade
colors.
Cornice
Furniture
New Spring Stvlss of Bedroom Suits of
Mahogany. Cherry.
Enameltsi suits—our own manufacture.
the premises. from $30 up.
ture for libraries. dining-rooms. etc.
Firsbclass extension tables with fall
M I L__K.'.
20~UlllliTiIilfits~20
$1.00.
5cts. a Quart
Mal: from RIDGEFIELD. Conn. fresh every day
and dc.‘.vcn~d to al‘. parts of the town. Tit-if
R. HAVILAND.
0. E. Smith.
Conn.
and
suits. made on
Also furni-
legant pure curled hair
varieties at low
ices.
Bed Springs. from :1 up; woven wire
Carpets!
t stock in the (‘OL‘NTX‘ at
N AMERICA.
Bigelow Body Brussells $1.35 per yd.
u
lItoxbury Brusseils carpets 90¢. per yd.
Good qualities of other mak
es,55c.to
and Kidderminster car-
that never wear out.“
Lowell extra super Ingralns, 80¢. per
it do- yard. ‘
Hartford extra super Ingrams. 75c.
Good quality of Ingrains. 250. to 65¢.
Oil Cloths. Well seasoned
specialty, from S to 15 feet wide. at low
Willi! SHADES.
mm “mummy ......
goodsa
leafrorn05o.u
Elegant K3.- polss with lfirings. brack-
Iins 6 cts. Good Ygrd
Table
for 25 eta. worth 12; cts. per pair.
Big bargains in Misms’ Hose;
12 eta, worth 18 eta. Ladies' ‘
85 cts. per
at tile prices.
w' sell them
BEBIIL'TIIIR! - BEDlIfl * .:._
SCOF‘IELD :13
‘thatwill
Damask, 85 cts.. worth 45 cts.
oss—
pair; best bargain ever 0er
We are now receiving our
Children‘s Hose. 3 eta. psrpair.
laincolorsdftctn: ClockedwithSilk,
made—withpinatripm,
. AllkindsDrsmGoodssuld
Fall line of (tar-Maud
lower than any house in town. Callandssnus.
SCOF‘IELD c2: HOYT’
IO. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. IORWALK.
. 0
l9.
dnced.
NEW EflflDS!
Fresh from the Factories. Our Spring Stock is new
nmrly complete, comprising an biensive Variety
ofhncyandStapleAr-tidcs to meetthe'l‘aswand
,Eantsof the Public. Our Stock of Lamps is the
largest. most Varied, RSI Selected. at Popular
Prices. of any ever before introduced into this mar-
ket. Our Crockay. China. Glass Ware. and Fancy
Goods are of the Latest Styles and New Shapes.
and med only to be seen to be appriviated. Our
M808 and Oil Stoves have all the Latest Improve-
ments. and recommend themed” to all who are
them. Our 'I‘ln Ware comp-ins almost every-thing
that is needed in Fancy and Plain Goods. The New
York Textile Filter Coffee Pot beat: all others.
Prism in Tin Ware and fancy Articles greatly in
We invhc the public to examine our line of goods
before purchasing elsewhere. We feel assured that
we can and will underscll the New York market.
and save theme! of fate and freight. chuy at
the Fountain-“cad in all lines. and are satisfied with
moderate profits.
F.H.Nasl&lms.
Ra.
T0 PURCHASES OF
final, final, Guilt...
We would ”call attention to our
LARGE STOCK
Of all the Best ‘yuiefiea, n01" ‘.
under watertight. sheds.
9111‘an
victors-
LDING
383m.
a...
-‘.B.spcr.
u.“ “ I104 m L
\ 53-3 “ Siphon)“
T 24 “ I‘ufida‘tst-c .
‘ .. flu "‘ Am‘tion . ‘
Carefully Sen!“ 1.2::- .. mess
, 11.17 " BC!“ El
. ' 0- Suntan.
Rm a.rn. )2. B. Mfik
ymon .. .....
6.5:» p.211. Aces-i.
__.___.—————————-
Also. Au All-Linen TOWEL for 5
Table Linen for 50 Cts. per yd.
We defy competition as we buy our goods direct
porter and manufacturer, thus enabling us to gamut“... an m, \
First~Class articic at Rock-Bottom Prices-ch office at Stilé‘soa‘s
A. DIEICEBMAN 8. SUN: ‘i
'SleamliaICu. ?
—.
ne Daily St
"“E’ORII.
’3 -:
. we
CORSET
From 75, $1.00 and Upwards. . '
Cambric Corset Covers: also of Double-Faced Goods,
E. R.
misfit“
0- i i.
an—
To wear with J crsey \‘l'aists and Thin Dresses. E a
A. ’ DICKERMAN 8: SUN.
’3) “‘ASIIIXGTON ST.
_,__\
J. W.&M. s. s
68 \V’ASIIIN UTON STREET. -
PARASOLS.
\Ve are now selling Parasols
Table Linen. “L AT
Agents for the “Universal Patterns.“{ -— }Agents for the “Uni
J. W. &M. S.
68 WASHINGTON STREET, - -
Cents each, and-gm Coals.
w] I": . all-kt
# It a: :oxnvcin
i da‘jv. Sundays it; ,
3. R .l‘wz (f Utkflun ' -
Senna): bum
fix a: >
‘\ ‘ti‘ {R2
1 n «g. .‘ (11 for t;
5 sun bllEl‘ALG . R..
aunt:- on
35
AR,
(‘7': of Norwal
{about ‘5. Y.
:1, of linear
i; account of . -
.wanna, Lot-net
.. st. a... sum ...
gain 4 iii.
1.2.; ND’S
It‘ You “ Find
ire. and Choice
‘fiTiUNEBY
Sme. at “’huluuiic and Retail
own Supt cor Quaidy of
gaudy, at 20 Cents
3- Pound.
hundred
and
ti urnl furnishing
than the lo
Elegant
roll.
If you want
, 01'
mantle
No One can, No
Under-sell
Madras lace Nottingham,"and heavy '
curtains in great variety.
PAPERHANGINGS.
The largest stock in the state—five
did‘rent designs and patterns
tints for decorating and ar-
at prices lower
west.
gold papsrhangings. 35¢. per
your house decorated-
if you contem-
the latest style. with
Brion-brass.
ste..instookandto order from‘ upset-1‘
fumitntoro-nphoktsfldinmodan
weeding style. atlowprlsss.
01in Shall
Us !
DON‘T Forget that DUXLOP‘S MARKET “is inspires tugs“:
num,mnm Smoked PISII ofAllKindsz summon-ml!
M at the IaiwotPriéee Lalluai‘nemvinced WW
Main Streets. South Norwalk. Conn.
I' If HOLIDAY 60005 and
ASTREK ORNAMENT-S
l E’cstinds ennui“: 1.. grammes.
ii.
Machine.
Family Mankind 1, .
the World.
wbaemcansssth- I: m
Dimlop’s Mars: 5 she to m the...
'3 STOUT.
$3 Jewelry Store.
gill Hlillll Gill. -
Groceries and 4
AT THE OLD 8T "
v‘ as I”
188,30tt106 In,
”Us.
Norwalk Chronicler