In
H
~. u.-.
l‘ l .\dvmln‘rl to insure a c
.M
. New Amumcuh.
must furnish copy no
In! W than u .
llll Reward.‘ It 1 .mm
rli t‘locln .
Apartments‘ 0 [A
Auction. Salurdav. Aug. an.
Elizabeth M Kearney. line-rd lira-lot.
ll.“ l'nfimmhnl Ruins Wanted.
a" illit- t‘lara linriiilnif‘r School.
“hetrv How “ In: t- llall. Sept, I.
1 Hound-old lhtrullnre at Auction
“w t‘lirlcr‘li \\ anti-d. t‘ofllri & llulbun.
be ‘t‘sd. the Tom Boy. (mic lieu-e. Sept. 1.
lief-i .t t‘o. Ans-igneo- le of Roi-a. (iirls‘ and
V llshnw.‘ t‘lothlitg.
A . List of Letters
. Remaining in the hwt-ofllce at Smith Nor-walk
a Aug 3'7. it!“ Peri-one calling for any of these lot-
It i. n “‘1“ please any thev are advertised.
‘ Sila- limuii. 'f‘ S. Brown. Norma l- t‘owninn.
; Sum-1c! lliard. .lolin Raga“. Janie Duane. Mrs Jane
: l .ll‘ll; ‘J t oilin- .t t‘o . Henry ('liM‘llufl. i-‘n‘nch
-r~. . ~i .
I
l
d
l
Walter P- lion. Minnie lienshmw.
Moon: Mnry It. Treader“.
i. t smith. Iii-telletinoih.
J. 8. Britain“. 1". I.
A t‘. liet‘.JohIt
lsiulria llanillton. Net-
Neptiine cruise letter crowded out.
t‘otlin it llurlliut advertise for experi—
I need but curlers.
Rev. Mr. liumbart will preach iii the
Baptist tabcrnatjlo next Sunday.
. 'i‘he governor‘s staff has been ordered
into camp this year. for tho entire week.
“Something new—dioiled ham—sliced
or whole—at liearse‘s market. 50 Main st.
.\ new signal code will go into effect
next Monday oti the Danbury and Nor-
walk railroad.
J. Donovan has purchased the prop-
erty on Railroad Place heretofore known
as th.- I‘lyxbee place.
Mr. tieih‘a new ovstcr steamer left this
port yesterday for New London in charge
of Capt. Henry Jones.
Mr. F. S. Lyon. Jr.. of the South Nor~
walk Republican. was in town on Tues-
day.»—Ridgefield I‘ress.
There will be an auction of household
furniture at 117 Main street at 9:30 to-
morrow morning. See ad.
Oflicer Atwater last Thursday received
sixteen dollars. the reward offered for
the arrest of Chas. Osborne.
tild Well lodge. i-‘. and A. M.. will
meet for the first time after the summer
vacation next Tuesday evening.
ll. W. Maples of the Norwalk llour
will not support if. B. Harrison for Gov~
crnor. \"estport will probably go rc~
publiean in (‘OflSt‘qut‘BCt‘.—-1£ader.
The Nona A. Rowland has been at the
dock this week with a load of watermel-
ons. direct from Delaware. The were
ofexeellent quality and found ready sale.
The fat men held their annual clam
bake at liorlons l‘oint yesterday. A num~
l-er of the heavy weights were prment.
but the interest in the association and an-
nual bake is waning.
— House and Sign Painting. Paper
Hanging and Calcimining. L. 11. Deck-
cr. 3f Main St.
A train on the lianhury and Norwalk
lt'itlroad struck and killed a horse near
lianlmry. Thursday evening. Another
horse. to which was attached a burners
and a portion of the shafts of a wagon.
'uas struck. but uninjured. although the
h iriicss was taken along by the train.
The horses were pasturing by the track.
The nssignco of the firm of Best & Co..
N. Y. this week advertises the closing
out sale of l-o 's. girls and babies cloth-
ing of the Lilliputian Bazaar. 60 and 62
\\ est L‘Zld street. This special sale do
serves the attention of all needing any of
the goods in the immense stock-adver-
lisetl. "' '
Tho “'oman‘s Christian Temperance
l'nion will hold ati all day county cons
vention at the First M. E. Church. “'ed~
nesday Sept. 17. There will be a number
of interesting speakers during the day.
and in the evening Col. Bain will speak
ilri Music "all under the auspices of the
tuna.
Quartermaster-(General McManus. Col.
1.. A. Barbour. of the First Regiment.
and Major l-‘. A. Spencer of the Brigade
start-have been appointed members of
the examining board for the examina~
tion of oflicers at the Niantic encamp-
uicnt. Tho Third Regiment. C. N. ti..
rvpccts to turn out over 500 men at the
State encampment at Niantic. Sept. 1.
r—t‘orned beef a sts‘cialty at Bearse‘s
Market. .30 Main street.
Rev. Mr. l‘egg spoke Sunday evening
on “Man Traps." taking them up in the
following order.—tho dance. thetheatre.
the hotse race. pariizanship. houses of
shame. and liquor saloons. dwelling par-
tieiilarly u ion the latter. and arraigning
them as no greatest evil of the times
lie had a large congregation. and held
tinir close attention for over an hour.
"t‘onvei‘sritioii in the Methodist church
last Sunday evening at the close of the
service :
l‘ostinaster Dunning toJas. ll. Nash.—
"lieeii :i pleasant day ?“
Nash to [nintiitig.-—“ \Vhat 1'"
Dunning to Nash—“Been apleasant
dav."
Nash to Dunning—“Oh! I thought
you asked me if I was going for Blaine!“
Miss lliiird‘s institute for young ladies
and children will open for the next
scholastic year. \Vednesday. Sept. 10th.
Arrangements have been made for ac-
commodating a larger number of stu-
dents. and teachers of ability and expo-
rieiice have been engaged for the various
branches of study. Fifteen boarding
pupils can have cheerful rooms and all
the comforts of a well conducted home.
John lloughton. builder. has contract-
id to put tip at once a factory for Lent
A“ ('1... on Jefferson avenue. nbury. a
few rods east of \Vest \Vooster street.
on land purchased of Selleck Bros.. for
the manufacture of stiff hats. The main
building Will he 80x53 feet. three stories
high. with an ell for makeshop.2«fx80
feet. affording facilities for making fifty
dozeu per dav. “'lien this is completed
Danbury will have twenty hat factories
in active operation.
The September number of the Domes-
titrMouthly is filled with information in
regard to the new Autumn Styles in
dn-eses. Just at this time ladies are be~
ginning to project their fall costume and
the Domestic is a capital adviser to have
at cne‘s elbow. There are articles on
wraps and mantles. walking and recep-
tion costumes. house dreams. Misseg coa-
tumes. millinory. trimmings. couture
and than others replete with practical
hints and accurate information. The
Domestic has the reputation of being the
flntof thcladica‘ magazines to outline
coming styles. *
—A good line of lunch baskets for
pic-pica and excursions. also all kinds of
' ted meats for same. will be found at
vmour Bros.
Thomas Tn 'lor. who died on Friday.
and whom rcinains were interred at Pine
island cemetery on Sundav. had been a
sufferer for some time with concern
tion. and never had been blamed wi
very robust health. the deceased was
a quiet member of the community, a
faithful member of Fidelity lodge. O.
G. T.. as well as other tomparanccor-
nintions. For ooveralycarl he k t
30 weather record which has been pu
lilbcd monthly in the Sentinel. Nimble
resolutions have been“ adopted by his
lodge. and appear in another column.
' Last Saturday Elbirt Aycn stoned of!
the depot platform in front of t 0.88
train. He was thrown back virtually a
with a cruel
ifromwhichthcblood
on
afloat-tug; atallnctcveu
J‘Wablctcmruovcrn shut ng
amt. w
2‘“ Tramway. AUGUST as. fast.
a.
thdrbuildln’guaou
j rcdSat rday be? i “birth:
in u n run nto y
propeller City of orka.
Look out for your chickens. Mrs.
Mail ‘a hennery on West avenue was
to _ last night of seven chickens.
—I-‘or fine Butter try the Echo Farm
Creamery. only 38 cents a pound. at
Seymour Brothers. ’
The City Board of Registration will
meet in the Council room to-night.
Voters should see to it that their names
are on the list.
B. Burchard has closed the gate lead-
ing to the steamboat dock at Wilson
Point. This cuts off all communication
by teams to the steamboat.
An extra train of eight can conveyed
the scholars of St.Mary‘s school to Brook.
side Park. Wednesday morning. where
they enjoyed their annual picnic.
Rev. C. S. Williams. of New York.
who spent a few days of his vacation in
town. listened to Rev. C. M. Pegg at the
Methodist church. Sunday evening.
Mr. Ely lost all of his sixty beautiful
pigeons by the fire in his barn. They
were his pets and pride. and he grieves
more over their loss than anything else.
—Sperry & Barnes New Haven llama
at Bearse‘a Market. 50 Main street.
James II. Nash gave a dinner party.
last evening to a number of his New
York. Brooklyn. Stamford and home
friends at his residence on Bay View av-
enue.
Oakey Smith. son of Jerome Smith.
fell from a cherry tree on Monday after
noon last and broke his arm. and was
otherwise injured. Dr. Burke is attend~
ing him.
The Methodist camp meeting at Brook-
side commences next Monday. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold on the Danbury
and Norwalk road at half rates. and bag
gage will be carried free of charge.
John McNary and Patrick (ioldrick
disturbed the neighborhood of Marshall
slreet Sundav afternoon. They were
both before Judge Austin Monday and
paid a fine and costs.
The A. Solman's nine defeated the
Crofut & Knapp No. 1 nine last Satur-
day at Ovster Shell Point. by a score of
16 to 8. he Solman‘s nine think they
can finish any liatter‘s nine that can be
got together in this city.
The ladies of the Congregational
church held a lawn party last evening on
the church grounds. ie. attendance
was not large but the affair a very
pleasant one to all who participated and
profitable to the ladies society.
—-Martha Washington Creamery But-
tered Flour. gives good iutisfaction. for
sale by Seymour Bros. Try it.
At the Democratic caucus on Monday
evening. the following were elected to
the several conventionc:—State—R. H.
Golden and R. E. Kinney : Congressional
—«lohn Murphy and George Norval :
Senatorial—Charles R. Townsend and
Joseph A. \‘olk.
The fin-board in the apartment of \an.
Ryan in the building owned by the Lock
Co.. on Marshall street. took fire Monday
evening about 8:30. and at one time it
looked as though the building would be
consumed. After a hard fight the fire
was extinguished.
The Grand Army excursion to Glen
Island yesterday. under the auspices of
James E. Moore Post of Danbury. which
wan expected to be. and but for the rain
undoubtedly would have been an im-
meme affair. proved a failure. only
about 300 partictpating. The down train
consisted of twenty cars. all but six of
which were empty.
\Ve got mouths mixed last week in the
advertisement and notice of Delia St.
John‘s school. by substituting tNov. for
Sept. \\'e have. kicked ourselves thor-
oughly for the blunder. which perhaps
we ought not to have done. asevery~
body must have known that we should
have said this popular school will corn-
mence the third term. Monday. Sept. Sth.
Last night (loo. Schaub‘s hotel was
entered by burglars through aback win~
dew. and a satchel belonging to a pedlar
containing 11 dozen boxes of Universal
Metal l‘utz-l‘omade. used for cleaning
show cases. the pool balls and a small
sum of money from the drawer were ta~
ken. A tin box containing about $60
was not discovered.
—For fine Butter. try the Echo Farm
Creamery. only ‘28 cents a pound. at
Seymour Bros.
——Paine is continually adding rew
styles to his immense stock of fine flir-
nitnre. Dining-room tables and Chairs.
new styles in Chamber and i'arlor Suites
have just been added. also a number of
new styles in Book Cases are now being
furnished. Everything made and tin-
ished by him is warranted to be as rep-
resented and to give perfect satisfaction
or money returned. One entrance is on
(‘anal street. No. 48, opposite the Maine
Depot. Boston.
Mrs. Alex L. Clark. of Ridgefield. re-
ceived this week $5.000 from the South
Norwalk Council of the Legion of Honor.
the amount for which her husband‘s life
was insured in the order. The prompt~
ness with which this Order has paid its
losses in this vicinity has been generally
commended. and the advantages of its
membership are being appreciated. Sew
eral new members have been admitted
within a short time. It is a very cheap
and perfectly safe life insurance- The
order has many other advantages than
life insurance.
We have been specially favored this
week. W. \V. Comatoc-k has brought to
our ofiice a basket of peaches and pears
of his own raising. The puchee were
the largest and finest we ever saw. the
largest having a circumference of eleven
and one quarter inches. and weighed
nine and one quarter ounces. They were
of the Early and Late Crawford variety.
The pears were Clap ‘s Favorite. the 6
largest. of which weig ed sixty-five and
one half ounces Mr. Comsiock claims
the championshi and we think he is en-
titled to it. We ave also received from
Samuel Waters of Day street. some
Clap ‘- Favoritc pears. that are on.
till to second premium. They were
not quite as large as those from Mr. Com-
;rotk, but were very large and very pcr~
cc
—Rcmember the nowBa tint church
fairia to be held soon. tributions
may be sent to W. W. Lester.
A Card.
I hereby return my sincere thanks to
all for their kindntua to my son Thomas
during his illness. and for the many ox-
prcmions of ”team since his death.
Jane S. Tartan.
nrcAlarmaudaPnrudc.
thatthcflrc alarm will be
thol'toftbc week Iti-
thc even: by a p:-
hund. on Tut-day evening
.
Iti-
inopera
to
rod. of the Ire
Prof. Heine‘s
next.
annular. nuconn.
A . as. George Me In. drunk. Fine
“2“ SSW??? a r Fine
. one, run .
Mtg-ts 01.70. Paid. Fl
no
Aug. 88. Robert Bones, drunk.
’0 days in and costs. Bridgeport.
Aug.“ argumtfhophy. drun Fine
and cost- ”.76.
Ant. 5. Patrick McNary. drunk and
”ho-cu of the peace. 1"an and costs
Aug. 85, Patrick Goldrick. drunk.
Bracket-unlit
u. Hanna Batm- Alasdair,
from: fincandcmtaflhfl.
School In“
munumofourci schools
Mrn O. W. ()0in h in Baden. -
Olly (lurk Wilcox is at Ocean Grove. .
, O. W.‘Oobb spent Sunday in Baton.
Mn. Ferd Hays has maimed from
Nesta Wilton.
i [aster-meat a few d aatWatch
Bill this week. ‘5'
Mim Hattie Peck of Bridgeport is the
guest of the Mines Stow.
Mi. Libbic Ballard of Riverside is via-
iting Mrs. W. H. 11. Clark.
Min Annnic Lukey of Meridian. is via-
iting MimVillm. Day street.
Miss Carrie and Addie Golden of Glen
Cove are visiting relatives in town.
Miss Gumic Ely has returned from a
visit with a lady friend in Nrficld.
Mrs. Gen. Guyer and daughter Ella
are visiting friends in Perth Ambcy, N. J.
Mrs. M. II. Tollee and son of East Non
walk. have returned from Ocean Grove.
Mrs. “J. H. Swords and dau hter Icla
lai'odat the Manahanaet house. Shelter Is-
“ | -
Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Allen of Fair-
flcld, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Stow.
Miss Currie and Belle Tuttle of Brook-
l [ii are visiting at the residenccof F. A.
0 es.
Geo. B. Harveyégpcnt Sunday in Boo
ton, returning Tu ay accompanied by
his wife.
I-rank Vail. of Comatock Brothers city
clothing store, is enjoying a two-weeks
vacation.
Miss Burger of New York. now stop-
p'ing at Fairfield, has been the guest of
ice (lussic Ely.
Ed. Crowc returned to New Haven
Sunday evening. after enjoying a two
weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lockwood. of New
Haven. are visiting relatives and friends
in East Norwal
Mrs. A. H. Co 'n and daughter Jen-
nie of Brooklyn. ha been visiting rela-
tives in this city. ‘ 3
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crcfut and daught-
er Mim Grace are at the Pawnee house,
Cottage City. Mass.
Dr. G. S. Kendall is at Orchard Beach.
Me. The doctor will please accept
thanks for newspapers.
E. E. “'oolley. of the New York post-
ofiice. is being entertained by FredS.
Lyon. of the Republican.
Miss Libbie Ballard. who has been vis‘
iling friends in this city. has returned
to her home in Cos Cob.
Everett Baker of I‘lainville. Ct.. is
spending a few drive in this city with
his brother R. L. Baker.
Mrs. England. nee Miss Emma Whit-
man of Brooklvn. is the guwit of the
Miss Sammis. W'est avenue.
Thus. l'ennell and sister Lizzie arrived
from Omaha Tuesday evening. and will
remain here two weeks visiting friends.
J. \V. Draw and Capt. \V'ood of Brooln
lyn were in the city last evening en route
to the Seventeenth reuuinon at. lildg‘.‘
field today.
Miss N. F. Baird has returned from
her extended trip through Maryland and
Virginia. \\'hile absent she visited the
famous Luray Caverns.
\Vm. ll. lloyt and daughter have re-
turned from a visit to Colilesskill. N. Y.
Mr. lioyt went for his health. and or
turns much improved.
Mr. Badoye. the great American trav-
eller. has been in town a few days. He
is located in Brooklyn. in C. (i. Smith's
hat shop. which is in Pierce 8: Hall‘s
factory.
Miss Ada Stringer. who has been visit-
ing at the residence of exvuiuncilman
James M. Laue during the past two
wwks. will return to her home in Brook-
lyn Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. Perkins. and Mrs.
Fred. Payne. nee Miss Nellie Perkins. ar-
rived from Chicago Tuesday. and are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11. S. Rood. on
Elizabeth street.
Thos. t‘. Cavanaugh. who left South
Norwalk a few weeks since to accept a
posifion as express messengtm oil the Air
Line road. has been seriously ill in New
Haven during the past week.
——.\ good line of lunch baskets for
pic nics and excursions. also all kinds of
rotted meats for same will be found at
Seymour Bros.
Ilenvy Liabilities.
The schedules in the insolvent assign-
ment of Hatch & Foote. the broker.
which was filed in the ofiicc of the clerk
of the ‘ourt of Common Pleas of New
York. on August Sili.were Monday made
public for the first time. They state the
total liabilities at $4.4‘ 7.3V». 17. of which
debts to the amount of $i,.’i~lS.l00tl are se-
cured. and #9431315.“ unsecured. nomi-
nal mot $l.133.2‘.fti.6:i. and actual as~
sets $298,871.“. Among the large. and
we believe secured creditors. are : South
Nnrwalk Savings bank $60.000 : Fairfield
Fire Insurance (‘o.. $10.0th : W. ll.
Earle. Norwalk. 819.939.“ : C. E. Smith.
Stamford. $14,145.97: T. L. \\'atson &
00.. Bridgeport. 342372.98.
A I-‘lne Team.
George Gregory for some time has
driven a horse that has attracted a good
deal of attention by her beauty of form
and action. and in the presence of a few
she has exhibited considerable speed.
She was known as the “Betta Mare.“
She is large. full ifivliands. strong in
movement. of the best disposition. and
about as near perfection as it can be
found in a horse. Last week Mr. Gregory
purchased a Vermont mare of the same
age and sine. that before the purchase.
and right frotu the road. trotted the
l-‘airfleld county half-mile track in 3:46.
Since then Mr. Gregory has driven them
double. and a better team it would be
hard to find. They work admirably to-
gather. are capable of trotting in better
than ‘50. and are only seven years old.
In Memorlum.
At a meeting of Fidelity lodge I. 0.
(i. T. held on Tuesday evening. August
26th. The following preamble and reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted :
\Vitiutius. It has pleased our llcavenl
Father. in His infinite wisdom. to i
from us our beloved Brother Thomas
lor. therefore be it
nod. That while bowing to the
will of Him. who docth all thin well.
we doc mourn the lo- of ther
Thomas ylor. who was a true tern
price man. and a faithful member «iii;
Wed, “at we tender his family
our hmrtfelt sympathy in their hour of
affliction. for the lemof adutiful con.
and a faithful worker for the cause of
“mined. '11: t ofthcmlhml
a a u-
tionabccnhmdonmyrwoorda; bopub-
ilahcdintheNorwalk Hour, and South
Norwalk fintinol. and that a oopybc
presented to the family of the deceased.
F. s Dorm.
If. A. Barr.
Joe. T. Rica.
0 m.” E
Fire und Plum“ Rewarded.
About 19 o‘clock “daylight fire
was discovered in Judge Du ley . Ely’l
barn. thcupparpartonthceutsidc be-
ing in flames. The firemen promptly
tied to the alarm. and under the
Go and amigo Stockton of Chief Mo-
won. “I“.
in maniu't'gmflam to the
top awry. and in an all Mallly‘a
W Wm“. '33 I:
r I.“
tar. cad aqua cvidmca of bh
:‘B'rtnam m... a.
15 to Fire Police.
training but country
been our fortune to hear.
bands are noted for the
or nality of their harmony
and or how olesoulednam with whit:
they try to out of their favori in-
struments lthcmis inthorn. Mr. cine
haucuccceded in mtrainin somewhat
this natural inclination of c amateur
and the result is much mompltusant.
If the Fair Annotation were to
his band for the fair and he were to d
two clarioaeu another E flat con
not. he would surpa- any other band
they can procure.—The Star.
—-Aud we would also suggest that at po~
litical meetings national airs are far more
eflcctivc and up prints than waltnec,
and selections o ikc‘ character.
.____.____...._____
Democratic Manor Raising and Rally.
Saturday evening the borough Cleve-
land and Hendricks club raised their
campaign banner and held their ratifi-
cation meeting in the Opera House The
banner. which iaa very large and fine
one. was raised at half t seven. and
led with enthusiastic cheers. The
per- house was well filled. and good
speeches were made by C. E. Hibburd of
Lee. Mass. and Meters. Phclan and Da-
venport of Bridgeport. Mr. Hibbard
spoke as an Independent Republican.
and his speech elicited many outbursts
of applause. He is a fine speaker. and
has the courage of his convictions as his
course in refusing to circulate the Cleve-
land scandal shows. It is probable he
will be called to speak in this state sev-
eral times during the campaign. Messrs
Phelan and Davenport also spoke well.
the former addressing his remarks prin-
cipallv to Irishman and the latter to a
consideration of Blaine’a course when
Secretary of State. Levi Warner presid~
ed and Heine‘s band furnished music.
LOCAL r-oijiii‘cs.
CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS CLUB.
The Democrats of the Second Voting
District assembled in Sword‘s Hall on
Monday evening. and organized a Cleve~
land and Hendricks campaign club. and
elected the following named as ofiicers:
President. Gen. Nelson Taylor: Vice-
Presidents. H. W'. Lester. Francis Bur-
ritt. John \V. Mains. “’ni. liarford. 8.
“1. Raymond. Edward H. Smith: Treasv
urer. Christian Swartz: Corresponding
Secretary. llerman Snyder.
s‘i‘. .iofix asp DANIEL t‘Li‘B.
A meeting was held in tho Temperance
room Monday evening to organise a St.
John and Daniel club. pursuant to a call
of the Prohibition club. The following
oflicecs and committees were unani~
niously elected :—l’resident. James tiol~
den: vice~prmidents. Oliver \V. \Veed. F.
Snider. Seth Remington. 1.. E. Bucknani.
A. R. Benedict. W. O. Merritt. Rev. J.
M. White. Wm. A. Brown. “for. N.
Craw. Edwin Carter. Cartoon Remson;
Secretary. W. S. Bailey : Treasurer. John
A. Seymour : executive and finance com~
mittee. \V. S. Bailey. S. Ellen. O. \V.
\Vced. A. R. Benedict. Enoch Boughton:
with power to add three others which
the committee has done as follows :
This committee was appointed on
resolutions to report at the next meeting.
and to ascertain the price of a banner
for the club. The Temple of Honor
room was hired for the regular meetings
of the club. which will be every \\‘ed~
neaday evening at 7:39. until the closeof
the campaign. Thirty two names were
signed to the roll of membership and a
considerable campaign fund was raised
on the spot.\\'ith three cheers for St John
and Daniel the meeting adjourned till
next “'eduoaday evening. at 7:30. at the
Temple of Honor room. where all who
favor the election of St. John and Dan-
iel are invited to go and enroll them-
selves for the cam aigti. No other con-
dition of members ip.
BLAINE AND LOGAN t‘l.l'li.
The Blaine and Logan campaign club
was organized at the Republican head-
quarters last Monday evening. Seventy
signed the roll of membership. and short
speeches were made by D. l.. Millard.
J. M. Rllcndorf. J. J. Millard and others.
The officers and committees elected were
as follows :~—l'rcstdent. Talliniidge lla-
ker : vit‘tepn‘sidents. J. J. Millard. t‘. l“.
llallock. C.. \V. Bell. James ll. Knap .
1‘. L. Cunningham. Edwin Adams. W.
C. Street. W. t‘. Quintard. Rev. A. S.
(iiitiibart. \V. C. llutke. Jr. M. D.. Rev.
Jan. ll. Ross. C. ti. Bohanan. M. 1).. .l.‘
1.. Richards. Rev. ii. 1’. llibliard. An~
drew Thom men. J. D. Riiggles. t‘. ll.
llarvev. 1.. lilihlc. Theron (i. lloyt. The~
odore laiwudes. Henry Schnell. Joseph
\'roonie. “0“!) 1. Smith. John ll. Smith.
(loo. ll. l'luisled.C. I". 'l‘olIc-s. ti. \\'. Beu-
edict. M. D.. (li‘l‘. \\'. Warren. C. W.
Knudsen. S. C. Palmer. Rev. \\'. ll. (iil~
bort. M. B. l‘ardee. M. D.. Jas. A. Brown.
J. A. Cape. John \\'. Bogardus. Matthew
Corbett. S. J. Sherman. A. lhbble. \V.
C. Sammie. Rev. \V. J. \Vhite. lien. Thus.
tiuyer.W. T. Raymond. F. ii. Nash. See.
J. \V. Scott. Tress. Edward Beard.
Executive committee. Andrew J. Crof‘ut.
G. M. Olmstead. T. I. Ravuiond. Ft—
mince committee. John 11. Knapp. E. ii.
Matthewson. R. M. Rowan. D. l’. Ely.
J. R. Marvin. John I]. Ferris. James A.
Brown. Robert Pearson. Committee on
music. Stephen S. Hatch. D. E. Disbrow.
ll. S. Brown, R. McQuhae. 1'. N. Knapp,
J. II. Nash. Committee on distribution
of campzign literature. 1). L. Millard.
\V. S. iuton. L. Altenbrandt. R. M.
Decker. Jr.. J. M. Ellendorf. R. Dibble.
C. \\'. LeCount. J. A. Slater. (i. S. North.
F. P. Crockett. Committee on marching
club. C. E. Doty. J. C. Crowe. M. M.
Norton. J. L. Russell. \V. S. Knapp. A.
J. Crossmon. ti. Wilkins. Canvassing
committee. J. \V. Scott. J. “7. Duke. C.
Wood. W. Custman. R. McDonald. J.
R. Raymond. W. W. Lester. C. 11. Ad-
ams. A. E. Austin. G. F- Beam. '1‘. M.
Benedict. T. B. Guyer. G. W. Hallock.
Ii. Matthewson. If. H. Match. J. S
Dunning. E. F. Smith. 11. S. Lockwood.
C. N. Smith. ll. liofi‘man, Jr.. C. M.
Lawrence. R. Pearson. Wm. Lichtblau.
C. \V. Cobb. F. A. Tolles. S. Selleok. C.
B. Stevens. S. McGowan. L. R. Benton.
T. Wood. R. \V. Tallmadge. C. E. Se)“
mour. F. A. Smith. C. T. Raymond. 1‘.
Shields. Geo. R. Byington. C. A. Goo-
ale. F. M. Smith. J. J. Stevens. J. 11.
Light.
A \VEAL'I‘IIY REGGAE.
Tuesday. on information from \Veet-
port that a Turk had stolen icwclryl in
that place, a strapping blgTur who and
been rig in the city was arrested.
At the l up he was searched. when it
was discovered that his clothing was
literally lined with money. He offend
all the resistance ‘ble to being
searched. and it cou d only be done by
force. He had money all over him. In
a long overcoat were bags filled with it.
and in a tin box he had monnyin papa.
and in a bolt around hi. there was
collection of small coin.
there were eight packages of
a
In one
3:; fill vcrcign
onoo no
place. These warawrapodinpapsr
containing the names 0 persons who
had contributed to the fund. ‘
box there was a pagan in
lotterinGcrman.and 1.00inbiila.
a purse there was $.70: in a 10.89;
inahandkcrchief 16.38;ina t
beside- which there was anothu' [nob
I. one tan-franc
ago of four coins. two mutilated lo-centl
and two mutilated Scent pieces—tho l
whuolcaaouat’bcingabout
ecv on wasaxatematicbogpr.
Echadabookinw he hadpcrncns
contrib‘utlng enter their 3;“ ad ti;
amount they on
which humming: fl’.
man, achriutian Arabic.
new...
lent. than
Eff-ill: .1
‘ twentyyunrr. Moved
1
brothers were
”Wham 3?
889biafatltcrand ran
a moot ' thmanddcdnnrhc
.
aidcftlic ‘
Winn: Doom Nchorka”
A
i
i
e
l
a mob. one of eight covers.
08;.
Was boat in Jerusa-
Intbirbcok were thefollowfi‘cu-
trill-t « . ; ; ,_. ,.
a house. pmsnt his book
donation. Hcdid this atatimcofdny
when the man folks were generally
.WO and insisted upon a contribution.
[its home appearance and mittent
manrmr generally brought orth the
amount he demanded
the bonds at five hundred
rltu Lo
‘tsted
weeks to dc~
r
WNMdtbu ‘
i .
pram of
about an.” ' ‘ ‘
roan a. mom. .
Attorney ail tinielltr at Lav,
(Io-minim cf the Senator Court
Former Sentinel Bldg. 80. Norwalkwt.
Oyster Ground
l. flIflKEBlll
Sill.
*5..-
Xo One Can, No One Shall
Under-sell Us!
vhg furnished man of best
flora-all:i ‘ imam to
“Seaside,”
TB] NEW FAX" if? ITS
‘C-D“
3
unit
a G:
a in”
At his hearing Tuesday evening. on }”§&‘~m‘fl‘pgylt:£fi ‘ p. t b ‘
charge of being a tramp.- before descriptionofgronndaud its-ammo > g > g >
Judge Ely, tbs Turk 8-9. h]; “gm .3 716 if. WILLIAM 0. ROBERTS. _ _
Hanna Putrua nri. and his history a "< a N a
in bricfal in his pen! ‘nted above. For Sam. ,3, a _
The service. of mi sham. pho nocstt on street. 80. Norwalk. Pleas- > n-n > h :~.
“whet .‘ ROW!) Ml“, were 0000!“ A urtly liminmining 17 rooms. A] ly to = . u i}
as Interpreter. and several witnemcc 7:6 1m umn x. isms. - gt a a a a a «
35" ”"0“"? ‘° “lib-iii???” a a: c: s: 6
mp. n in own 0 r
said that he came to this count? five I). R. ROBINSON, u - t:
months ago. bringing with him 25 in ~mc'ncn— F "U P "U P
money and £80 worth of mccrcchaum - =3 ‘ a :6 a
(code and an... m... m... m Plilllfl and organ Tillilll' VJ ._. ._.
WOOd. the latter of which be disposed of I ..__ g: -.. a ..‘
'0 PW’S‘WQB People 5° “8 Mud Osborne Avc.. EAST sonwau. m a“
guilty and id in fine and costs $13.38, ‘ _ - t-
and {fate ay left the citv. ll’ 0 Adm"? 3": 539- f‘°“"‘ “WW-l
A r. Byingtaon came from Wmtport I wfih 3"”0' “mum“ lien-muzqmiflr .
yestenil‘aydund it‘liscrtiltigied tlfie Turk ale the ’ " ‘ ‘ ‘ ,
one w o eman is wi e‘s jcwe y. a v
fhw'lqaykslprdfioua‘igdt or: lmhng Ithat, STRAW HATS ! A D BKEBMAN & SUN
t 0 ur in rom to eavet ispace,
decided not topmakcacharge against him BLEACHED’ §¥E!§E§,LTERED AND I J - c
On Monday, Mr. Rules of Rowayton gave 5 - 31 wasnmu'ros 51‘.
the Turk one don”! supposing him ‘0 be Also Will be constantly ke t on hand and made to ‘
needy. order all ~inds of . .
ENTERTAINMENTS- Ladies’ Gentlemen’s and Children’s
end. the Turn Boy. ‘1
q Next Mlonday hevening Mia: garrie STRAW “000s-
.wain wil opent eseason att e porn ’
.0... .. «can i. u... lay mm G 3 06 R Dunlop 8 Mark
presly for her. MisspSwain is one of [LBE T B A T' et-
those “95 whose ”We! on the “‘89 Main Street. opposite Warwick ilotfsc
1'” been henomeml. taking the POPu- mum t'xnsn BEARSE‘S MEAT MARKET.
lar heart y storm. In her character of
"Old" She i8 3“ that it “Tom lb? " 00“? Dox'r Pom-t that nuances Hanna-r le‘ menace to get the mo!
‘ it ” ou
32.:2‘h".°"‘3‘. 3:33.331“. 3...... :1 DHRLUN S u... .............. mus... ....................
good i and 3 nd a merry evening, ‘ ‘ g .. \ . _
shouldpsg “Cad" Elixt Monday night. ”on, at the Low! Prices. Cal. and bi convxncui. Corner WW and
“Kerry Gow." ‘ . .
All who love a good clean lay will be noRIAoN PolNT- 3““ SW" “mu xm‘ mn'
Viewed ‘0 km!" that M" h “1'th w‘“ in: DORLON not'sn :s new 0 left for the as-
apnear at Musw Hall next \\ ednesday son. underthemanagenicnt of . \\'.BL\rw:u-
evening. in the pretty grams kfnown £3 roan. his is a genuine
“Kerry How.“ The fo owing rom t 0
Cleveland Hernia everswy wauenaorse SUMMER SHURE HUHSE Dunlop’s Market.
whorhas seen tlieldra‘rina : ed h l
‘* he a .asarea -mention .ist e , . .. . 7 . ,
work of“ rival. Marsdzn. written to suit “ “‘1“ 5““ F““§;‘:.“f§mf:fdfl.fs "‘““’* "‘ m"
J. S. Murphy‘s agreeable style of wiper
counting the Irish character as he ives \ . - .
and breaths, and not as he is often rep- “ (‘Illline Fulton market
resented by man of the star‘s rivals. 1:9,, comm; ”amen-mg gm...
the ragged vagalysond. exaggerated in ,. _ _ _
many respects and a caricature on the Btlllllllu‘. Boating, Fjshmg, Etc,
original. Mr. Murphy is pleasing in ev~ " ‘ SMTH
erv thing he does. as Dan O‘Hara. the ANDA Luioit—- PAVILION v—roa marina. . . . . g \.
village blacksmith. he is the goodtem- ’
i‘t‘n‘l- witty and noble hearted Irishman P. Dorlon & Son. as WASHINGTON STREET. - . SOUTH sonwatx
throughout. careful not to offend the m "
most sensitise tiilliislaudience. rind sufli~ 7 - _, _ _ A. -. ._,_-,_-_ “LL.
cit-ntly broa iii iis iutnor to p ease ev~ '
eryhody. The play is the stereotyped SPECIAL NOTICE.
story of Ireland‘s wrongs. interwoven TiiE FAVORITE STEAMER
\vitliaromantic love story. always in. , ‘
teresting to any audience. It also con- \ ‘ 7 1—1 >
tains a number of sensational scenes and : I , . ‘ =
situations. which help to keep alive the .. __guflr O
interest in the play. but the star‘s capital .c , . . =a C:
rtrayal of the leading character is suf~ C" O
cient to enthuse the spectator without H A R L E M {Z 0
taking the character of the drama into ’ A
consideration. The realistic h irseshotn Wh- \K‘mlm‘no‘ Mr n'x'uiar dml)‘ ml! NW“- ..4‘ "“
ing scene in the third act. where Dan <
O‘Hara draws a red-hot piece of iron :- C:
from the forge and in plain sight (hr the r :-
audience converts it intoa -r cct om.» . _ . \ .- ‘ . __ ._ 4.. _...
shoe. is a pleasant episode.“ not merely F931“ “(Elflxfil‘fig-‘é‘l; 1.;5‘."L‘lt,;.“_'r‘:£3f‘fl‘3. :'_'.
forced into the play to exhibit Mr. Mur- :;R I. in. m... vrhmypfi.‘ 5...... 5;... 3......‘3. :5 o
l‘hy‘s 3|,“in of manufacturing a humu ‘iwii p Til. > liet'r‘irnuiy. “:1! i(1l\ “ii- for: yum: out I]: 0;;
shoe. but it naturally leads on to one of ‘l‘L‘j'Piji “(we mu: from I at.....;i:'_ m . t: m. _ C
the vrinviwu vlmmm vr wv drama and e... .33: ..? 33.:1:.3".$n.: 33.3.1.2“: c: 7
assists in the development 0‘ ill? "or." iiiiivuiot; in R. M ‘~.l(‘\|X.‘;‘ISR‘IlL‘\‘T and frviglit Q
in the most natural manner imaginable. aim-m of life North -in.l this: River Slcamlax-it Cu. tel- '2‘
Mr. Murphy not only makes the shoe. "““l‘ -\‘"“"“ik-“T:“‘> V .
but shoes the horse iii true blacksmith Fare ”Hill .\0_ .\Oi‘\\':tlk, 400. Q m
style. It is said he paid a blacksmith F - T- ‘k ‘tS 60 o _
$150 to teach him the art. and being at A§C‘l‘r~‘1(““ ll ( e, ‘ Co = :
work at it for the past seven 'yeafs. lilt.‘ 3“" ““31 M” 11“- R" a? (‘5
now accomplishes it in the big test sty e
an... _- _ M I L K t .3 at
The most complimentary and charita- -, _, - ~—-——- C v-‘
bio thing that can be said of the thing ' h: _ Q
performed at Music Hall. Friday even- .. .-
mg. under the title of “Dan's 'l‘ribula- ‘5 c;
tions.“ is that the orchest‘ra was largt; __ :T .
and the music fine. The p ay amounte‘ .
to nothing. and the actors ditto. $1.00.
liltooitsum.
.. _. .5cts. a Quart
Miss Della Hawks of he“ \ork l3 g . . . .. . i . - I -
spondinga few days with Miss Mamie n‘¥il§li:§:&l“llor:l‘il:\::l§lt‘i‘flitiy:?\;1‘fr‘3d“vr}fia} ,
Alliertson. ” ‘ ‘ “
Miss Mable Sclleck is visiting her H m J W & M S SETH .l
grandmother. Mrs. l-Zdwiii Sellcck. New Re A Do . . c . .
Canaan. w ""“ ‘ “‘
ank Lyons has hem obliged to take " (is “'ASHIXUTOX STREET. - - ' SOUTH NORWALK
a three weeks vacation on account of his
health. lie expects to return to the city . ‘
next Mpiildiiy. T l l ) I I I ‘
Fran ' . ennings. . ‘i. liuyev an. t . . r0061 168 all]. ea S
Kiiidilen are the latest victims of the htlllllfl’l‘d. ' COM“. ,
cliickon thieves. Mr. Jennings lost 1G. I
Mr. (layer 14. and Mr. Kindilin ‘22. There F u r n I t u r e '
is one more lien roost that we want to .
see these thieves tackle. and then we New Spring Stylescf Bedroom Suits of AT TIIE OLD STAND OF J
will have a mat class funeral. Walnut. Ash. Mahogaiiv. Cherry. and
This neighborhood “"u “"55 "‘0 frank Enameled suits—our own manufacture. - ‘-' ".-
open countenance 0‘ hm“ “Wk hm“ n New stvlcs in Parlor suits. made on
, after next week. as he goes to the deaf the premises. from $30 up. Also furni- r u er 0
and dumb asylum at Hartford. where ture for libraries dining~rooms. etc. I
he will remain until he is twenty one First-clam exti‘nsion tables with fall ’
yearn ch}. 11;“ us? neit'ler. spoken a l\vortil loaves .n $1 per foot
and in a 1 pro ii ity e ias never iean . ,T _ .; ' . jum- ‘K’
a sound. and yet he always seemed ha i- niilii‘tfijsig Jigsgi“:‘[:e¥u:m:?§:dm low SPRING 00D. \
py. Helhsaod his (use; of tallkinlg ““l'. i ”kw-s. »
"‘0 neig ‘ m‘ an ‘ eynoar va uni er— , Bed Springs from $1 up: woven wire
stood what he meant. At the as luni - ’ . ' ‘ ' ‘ 1 . ‘ , -
he on have .u or me advanmgea’ma: an... “-5“ All 01 (191 s tilled p1 omptly . City folks
are possible. upd \ve bugle to see luwlldl‘iy I l c I ' . 1 t trad 'th
when he \vi come ome wit 1 a t e r ' ' , r . 0' '.
knowledge that is attainable by a mute. . aI‘DB S I aI‘DB S I hhd It to 1311011 5“. \ {intact} 0 e W I us.
. l The hr rest stccl: .“ the C: ‘l‘.\"i‘\' at ~ - . - J,
“MES—“'3' the E.t)\\’$.‘:}".‘ Pitt. i‘h‘ 1N ANIZSIL'A. - Gl‘v C 118 El 1:11.11.
Harry laddgiashpuichastl? a smell. hiseiuw Body orusseils $1.35 per yd. ' .
tlmrgo 'ee 9 as pure ased as oop. .u l. ‘ . .
Frank liollans has purchased a cat- 3 lltnxliury Brusst-lls carpets 90c. per yd. .~ T0 PURLH‘XSERS OF
boat. flood qualities of other makes. :l‘ic. to
William llulse has recently purchased ; 30c. -
a cat-boat. t English 3~pl y and Kiddemiinster car- . | .
William Youngs him purchased a sloop pets, tho "kind that never wear out.“ -
within a few days. Lowell extra super Ingrains. SOL per
Theron Lockwood has jus: purchased yard.
a large cat-boat from South Long Island. | Hartford extra super Ingrains. 75c. ??rr-r?-~ ..
Henry Bates has just finished a new per yard. - . .
cat boat. No sooner was it finished than Hood quality .if Ingrains. 85c. to i‘fic. I ’
Capt. Samuel “'hit!‘ purchased ll. Oil ( midis. \Veli satsotieil goons a F 1 {mm uh: Monet. 0m Spring 5““ L‘. m.“
George C-udlip‘s son Edward died last specialty. from 9 .o 15 f‘wt wide. at low _ ,
Sabbath afte‘rnluiui ofilcunlsuniptioui The prices. nearly complete. composing u: Extrn-n'tWiriv-I)‘
funeral was ie at, ie in itist c iurcli - . ,. . - . .‘ .. _ . “c it“ o .1 L. can
on Tuesday afternoon. I _ :- . ‘ J 9.1 ‘1 of Fan.) and am. an. . . 1 in u Tan .1 .
Craw & L‘ilomedieii has 'ust repaired b D Want-citric Public. Our Stock of Lamps is the _
ntalaree expensmhe 0N wiiltluviay. - hm... "0......“ 3.... 5...“... .. mm We Would call attention to our
but known as the Skip -r. Capt. John , El .. t .w » 1.... from 30c u ‘ ‘ . l
Plander is her coniman er. : 95““ m "5' ‘ . l“ mm, of any ever before introduced :11 c this man
. 1 Window shade liollands all Widths and
Henrii Wells has erected a set of ways ~ I ‘0‘ 0" a, “in .1 WW “I “I"
for the hauling out of small sloops for ”83th km from 650 up cm“ '
repairs and painting. Capt. Charles w. l E? t N flew with r‘m ; .1, wk. cm arc of the Latest Stylcc andhcw ships.
méfiiimyfifigw" ,B‘gfi'um h”. leis.‘”:fiaxbiid:§£&\‘ g ’ A andnccdonlyto be men to be appnxiatcd. Our ‘ fl
induced by the abundance of oyster seed 7 ‘ "Riv. lace §9m~nfimm “d 1w“, Rinse- and on Stoves have all the La;- st Improvc- LAI‘G I) BMK
ou the natural growth grounds in our 5 ““3”" “‘ 5'“ ”u" 3 . m m .u ‘N «in: ~ ‘
harbor. which a greedy ring has beeni 5. “1" " ‘ ~ T" ‘1 m‘mm‘d W
trying to steal for‘the past three years, i PAPEKBA hi [,5 than. oat-myrrh mil-is: almov' cicada
and g; ha‘cmh agglgfifiwgfg‘mbfif“ ' k mil ‘0‘ that is needed in Fancy and rain Gocd . The new .
ithin stew weeks artin nowlton The largest stoc in c stub- ve “amp, mum m m m on”... , .
has purchased asloop to work on our hundred difIQrcnt deuglgus and patterns mm Of all the Best Varieties, now.
natural beds. During the summer are in gold and “uh i‘or ecorating and an mm“ w“ “d M M’ R“ .
mm” 0019" have ""0th Will) tistic mural furnishing at prices lower dread. under water-tight sheds.
Rt- amoiiig who? age Ira Petty. an than the legals: 35c
raham also w o as pure a Bio t papcrhangings. . per
valuable boat from South Nor-walk. roll. 8“ we invite the public to examine our km of south
The good record of John Brundxgc for If you want your house decorated- ‘ . .
Egg; our "mi? good orderhaa ire. financed or i "that.“ yogtyfontexa; beforcpurchuing clacwhcm We .ce. iMlhll _ .r.
it our town aut critics to again out. 5 late furn‘ ng in t a test e. wi d’ n mu m. x", 1.." mm... ‘ ‘ ‘ .
ploy him. this being his third year. Our ? Imodern taste. we defy competition in ‘v'e "u an '1 Every '1 on 0‘ C“. ,_
{finds in maxi: limits. near the city style and wipfilENY’ilgli‘LfiR-sflyfi‘fga : aaduvv them-t of fate and, no :iu We buy ii 7
0. s ow a 5; contract. the cit estimate for the i‘ ' - S ' ‘ .. . “M- -. ‘ ,_ - x
being far behind in the quality of that: of Your Home to amt your purse,in ban ; the F “mu" mum“ "“1 “5‘ “a” m
Md repairs. many and good taste, or mural decora- . moderate tracts
,Thc trial of the person who has made tion equal to the but city htusos. We i
so many arrests of our townamen for i employ the best pointliungsroxmd deco- .
working on our public grounds, Mr. E. . raters, also the very best upholsterers Carefully Screened.
White. Wmmfteraeveraladjourn- and curtain and shade hangers. Send " "‘ . .
meat-.3 lycamecfi onMonday,and‘aiaraof your windows and we Will and I.”
resulted inits conviction. The case was you sample: and estimates for window ‘ -
‘Ppenlcd immediately to the supreme f-l'tldm, or in fact anything you desire '40 » _ ,
court. He gave bail for five hundred and furnish your house with. .
31? do“!!! to agar. Pier and mantle glasses Bnc.a«braca,.
nation of Peace Iouncbury. em. in stock and to order from special ymon
after sewn-at weeks consideration. deal a. . ‘ I | I a;
has decided the case of William Radfen Olffurniturs ru~uphoistcrsd in molar-n __ _.- - .. .
uguiltyofnmanltand bat .andoa ’style,atlowpricec. ‘ ~ r
For! Insurance,
umrmamtmnuq
Par-[1' Real Bantu,
Ila-umber“- Tel...
grutrmvrmhnc;
Norwalk Chronicler