Sentient...» gm.”
TIII'IISUAY. Jl'l.\' Iii.
iss‘i.
\\ eathcr i Ibsen at ions.
\ uvi\ ‘k\ I.\ urs\ Rai\ ,
\s‘ Mi. :zu :rvi ltJll' rut “A“
l‘ ,r v .‘I I.“ '3 "V \ ‘\ S \Y
I" ‘ :7 ’v s‘. r.\ 7- s \\'
ss '1 :»ss. .'- . . ‘. \ \\,
\‘l' 1.‘ v V -l 'l i ‘ l“.
‘1 1. 3 s s rn .. . s F
i s ‘l ‘ ‘ H ‘ \ \\'
\\ » : s:i s.‘ ‘ ~ “'
l iia's- li i\\f i 'v. -f.‘ '
\\ i‘ Iii lilei..li;
New \il\crttsetnelits.
1‘... ws . ;-~. ' s~ t u, ~;i lli
\V V l \I i \\l ")
. . o 1;. o\~ .
. .- in. .. . .
“i Il.s'\'\i\ 1 ‘i
_ ‘ i“ i ilv t 't‘« - .
l . i. t -:iil “.niii's \\ sat-'1
w .. . I -.\ l ‘l‘i!! »- t.
\ I l’t\ -»~-,~»-.~...i-_s
‘l-I iif It'th-rs
‘ ‘ ‘, . I _ c is‘ .\.i .Vo'nd k
‘ ‘ss 1" . _ l ." 'utvy -i."!.c_it
mo ;.,..s..» . m i1..~..i
\m it ‘i' luv .. , \~ .\. so... .
r s \l. Ll s ' I \\| ‘ i .v- ~\vx
i .i v - l.--» ' .i . p. tr". , \I'~
\ . h» \ \ .. i fix . l..».\\.».n1
. s'-.‘ i ‘ i " ll l~,‘x' “1% \I
i, -. \Ii \1 .‘* \!.-.v t. s p...
. ‘ ." ms .. l3~ 'i l' \I I fls‘w-r
l" s i \ \'. < r
.l s lll\\l\u I‘ _\|
l- . t . li‘ ‘twu l‘ iilll
i l l le.sitiizirgicgldslmv Iai'lo-
IV
S no .1». .ii i . l-A l,i.l iI‘ lliiifit-l
l:‘
X ii st .l. . s l .\. i ll l‘ttlll i-It tlo'
(ll .1: ‘1! is
i‘ .1 li-il.ii i‘n'1gii-4iti ii ii.sts \\ all I..-
' l; t-' i- l..\
\l l ‘i‘. ili\lti t - k Hun: of the s ll-
1 is ll llit'vtl l'it‘wii \t‘lll<l-l}.
l‘lu \\ Ill" Ix. r .\ \\ i s ‘31 l- t" l l;.is In ctr
' .1 igi-l l» i‘ ti» l .ill'ili ill i wiiii'y lfll.
\ «.‘v til} lll t'i it is it I‘ltlfll’lll‘Wl $33 fiit‘
’: -~ 1 iii-1 \ ~vf l'ir liti- I“. \l. L i'kttiiiul.
ll 'i ml =\- »- luis siii' ‘nwili l [lii- Liti-
Mr I- m ~l is Yli.:!ii.i'i .-.t tin cross
.. .
li» .iwLii _' it: frivlll s-f li\ \lw-i-'s I igir
st. '.~ xx is H \\ 1‘. d ion List Thurs-l2“ m
0"“ .1 '
\lrtl.
— ‘ -~‘. -\‘
'i-ivsdiy
'l“ vi .‘ f.o‘. rt s',.i'--l
'liu- ill-'l 2.! t' hi.»- .I_-
Wt
I
last :tliil i
It I
'r.i.:i’--L_' I'l“Il‘il .\nitiiln}
its .. l~1--ii l‘ldliil fit \I
Mi daddy
is i;--.iily
2i]-
'ills‘
_ in the usual manner. and returned ltii'llt'l .,
' .r it‘\'t'litlltl.
lll"
lils- 25i-
\'.ii‘l.t‘
li.itti l'iit'E
If 1 vii \\ ~l1l
“trilv .\.ilni Iii
\‘i;~»"ll in:
li.sp,ti-:i..v
in: l'llli
\\ .st ‘h..i\
. ‘ll‘ \I:I‘l‘li'
l l?
\viy “if” -i iiio \viuilu-li
.M‘U iris \\llli- s u i rhv- \\'1l ll
busily, ‘,
tlw ll 'l'l‘ rs l‘.irili t‘f
. !o h l’i‘il't wrii ltt ‘
‘\ ti ii i vi; 'lii”
..,. . .(
.itilh'ul‘til‘i’i
ii~»:t'. ‘l‘l" ‘
Mi
Illt'
in ssiii;
l't 4;:
It A'r‘lll
Ii- \
w. It‘r i. ss .iis ..f
It‘ll -i-l
\. \i .\.“.‘i .y i-vi rung
\\ ... lift ti ’1
.ii-ilxlil . 'ii‘
To. i is: .\.
i\.sl- f i rue-p
i\
to i n ~’vp»-t is In mgr
iii l .si -l-'.isl_:lilr
Itilllwtll-‘lle tui.l.l.i -_:
«.s .\i .;
Thur.
lt'l‘l'. i
at
.s
i\ .ll
“Alli li
.. i._ L‘- \
.l"! .|\lllt
\iii ll iy
l- “isl.
i---\i ii
lt\I
Mi
li. ~l i’
I'lt‘lf'tlilll
' i'!lii‘:.iliii_’_
l... t I...” s. ~iiiiii.tto-- hair-
i,. id l. -l 1.. iisv ilir \ssi 'iilii} Ii--‘lll I”!
iv. -i it t to relim.» Illi‘
ilu- pri iiiry d~p.iit-
.i 'iiglui grilw
»-\tl rxvivtiii;
viii“!
l‘l
Thu >- - ll‘l .\ ~rw'i'k ll iti‘ ’Ill klIlY have
. l - . .
pan-Lise: illt’ s to it 'lir f~iriiivrt l.
EI-tvt1i'=”hurliic;anginpitanwv
L. : ty‘ «"1 .t. iiil M'III \i- ihrii tvii-iii-ss
- fits Half
“is l
.3 .iiiu i u . i “1 In I i\ a \l'lsl'liz. Vm
l .s .i \LI) to“ lltll stiutig \‘uivc. :itil
g; -.- .Hinlw ,.. \\~ i is this» in ii...-
1"”! i it: xiv-t Lst- mug, in i . I.
T!“ t' . --f the s-tiii ‘11 .it lllt‘ Iiifn.
_;p; it» 1" ii i; l t \: Nilllkflll tltvil'l’
iii; \\. . l t vliii ‘l til iiI l~.l.tli “
,ii. i in {row \r'. w; i- ~i$iiii ss.itidi iiis
tr-‘.’.'\.~'t isniu. ,
l]. \r\\ \ r1. \\ «t I It on I11.tilt‘ Illt‘:
i.-.i ' ~ ‘2'. ..i ‘1 f \ the .\‘r l.\lli‘ lust Snip;
iii iii ll\I‘ l. urs .inl YIYi' iiiiiiuti-s. tuo
tau-.ii'ws ~..ii«"sv'r tli HI Illf' \«iiiday l~~-fm-,-
‘xt‘\\.p\1I\it1.!i;'lvlil
in. \. u it. lds' not a home tiiiiv‘
;Ix\«-i i til it- h .; Hit" wt lmll a! t'yst- r
Vii l .!.l ‘iiiit-l i} .iftcriiimti. The
”no. \\ is i \iI) iltIi‘IV‘\IlI1,Z one. ttll'l
.i, .s u :. é-i t‘m-l nun Lino by .i score of“
t 1
fr!lwll|'~‘1l'»,lil l
\\..l|i‘ ll\.i‘i :-‘t “It Ilo' lililldliilitll
1r oi. lzist \i'. l.._\ ii.d in tin-tugr ordcred
wil ., LII pi-l iiiioiigh ill" bridge at
\; !'ti_'\\x|«'~l. llis itii'ii o s u: r.- not .s.
.. \uti l." ..s z . pn-u‘u'. his attu-iiditi; [I t‘
sl \\ ll.i'ti-\'vli\ ' t
l.‘ iiirwdd s-piarr is llw\\' riirloscd \\ ith
.- i- it ink-J, It'l .\ sulmuiil‘ is to l't“
i. i Moi. sir-wt ii -i tin. planking l-c»
t\\~ - z: t-ui ti‘n is in-‘Illl'Nl t -\\;iril the
t- 1' ‘i tu- ~li'l ii‘-- iii uscil by tfic ti'iii'i-
.s to i~-- mil-vi m lilli-II‘. a in it \\ licn ll
iw iii l d-»\\ ii iii griss lll.tl s tilir'fi-t“
or is lliJ‘lt’
l: w i . .\l \ iii l.i_\ awning had
.i s it min-i. w in list. It in his consider
:it; '11 of the r. murk‘ “ It is too lt"I tolu-
pii its.“ lli- siniwi-d \eiy i-iiipli;itii~.ill_v
tln f'iisiti "{1lll"IIhI(‘IllI‘"I,:lIltI ili-iuoii-
stub-d r, liir' l _~iic‘iisiv~'ly that no season:
\\ is in do favor il-le for piety. llcll he
I- litrd [-4 l'w' tlii only place “here it is
iH-‘l\*'.I‘l1t‘llli‘ll‘.
llx-iusriii‘s in ii lo-t \\ .is' riitercd through.
i Iv .ir \\ iizdo“ M ill-l iy night. .\ pini-
. f giiss iii the upp~ r sash \\ as broken
and tli-- stick which locked the window
“as ltifllilY-‘il. The Lick on the money i
ill’.\\\t‘f unis lxrukvn and the contents. l
about $t 'iii, netwsioieii. The burglars
lr‘II a lock on the desk of the same pat~
trru and size as the one they broke.
buffalo Ilzl 's Wild \\'est showed at
tlu~ fair grounds Monday to between four 1.
v'llI five thousitiil people. This novel .
and i-M‘iting t‘IlIt‘rldllllllt‘“! has no pars?
adi-l. The famous lhitfalo llill and coins
ra lPs. “uh Sitting liull. Indians. t‘ou-
“ids and Mexicans. :butlalos. \viid
sli'i'l~_ bucking ponies, Deadwood stage
coach. ci-x. keep the audience to the"
l»l.;l1i"ll pitch of interest. The \Yild \Yi-st
‘ll=‘\\ iiixist be seen to be upprcctatrd.
The seventh annual summer meeting
o" in.- i‘niinecticut t‘oniiiiv-rcial Travel-
ris' association will be held at ~“Tlie
Homestead." at West llaven. on Satur-
dav. .\ugiist 1st. The committee aav:
".\U rln't‘ial i‘rtlr‘l' HI- exercises “’tll liv‘ Uli-
served. and an informal good time that
will bring.I the grw-iitcsi pleasure to the
largest number , is what is desired."
Members of the assiwiation will meet at
the Union depot in New llaveu at 10:30
n. m. and go to West Haven by the
bum cars.
,Ilishop \\'ilh;inis will preside over the
hub animal I‘rutes‘tant Episcopal con-
gress to b:- Iield in New Haven Ilctober ‘20.
Among the questions are “The Christian
di wtrine of the atonement :“ "Grounds of
church unity-3‘ “Ethics of the tariff
qtlv'tfilltilt;" "llstheticism in worshipz"
“Free churches." "l Wni‘i‘int‘ssfi and (Kiss
ierhood.“ Thi- speaki-rsinclude Bishop
Huntington of tiracechurch. .\‘ew York.
llcv I". t‘. A. L. Richards of Provi-
dence. In. H. II. McKim of New York
i'ity. llr.\\'. A. Snively of firm iklyn. lir.
Ii, It. Iiilul\|'lll of Philadelphia. hr. St.
John t'hauihre of Lorre“. Mass. Dr.
William S. Iangford of Elizabeth. S. J..
Ilevu. .\. l'. A. Hall of Boston. \V. \V,
Newton of l'ittsfivi l. Francis A. Henry
of Ridgetirld. 1%er Ilrown of Itoxbury.
tidirgi- If You ll‘ \Yafer of Brooklyn.
John 1'. Brooks of Springfield.
A funny thing lit-Ilipenf-il to t‘onduc~
tor Clark of the Air Lineltoad. the other
day. He warning through the draw-
ingroom car punching the pasteboards
when he came to a portly gentleman
comfortably settled in one of the easy
chairs. In answer to the conductor‘s
"Ticket, plewf“ the gentleman looked
up the very picture of utter amazement.
Finally the passenger said: “You want
a ticket from "1‘, do you?“ "I certainly
do.” was the reply. “But I’ve got a
," continued the stranger. “If you
are then Ibo" it,“ said the conductor.
After some trouble the gentleman cons
vinoed the conductor he was Geo. B.
VVatrouii. president of the road. "I beg
a thousand pardons." was all the cons
doctor could say. “No need .of that,“
m'ervd I’M-«Mont Watrous. "you did
just right.“ Up in that time be had
never met. Mr. Watrous, although he
bubss-soploysdoatbs road quits a L
while—Rm ,‘
. 3'53
_ .91
\\ 1.:
I1
tun:
illl-‘It‘.
“A“
‘i- is s. mired :i iii-g» list of steady custos
~' I\ ‘u'w l"
,Tlui- \Yoild
... lo \ ”f 3..“ \ or), cm: m the g for now to thi- ~Ii‘:illli‘l'$
'Iili‘ for
’ilistaiiceot‘ about ten feet. striking the
‘ chants are indignant because the loss of
E the bag was not reported at the limo.
—Go to Rotor: Point.
Nash Brothers are I‘i‘a'ving their store
repainted. '
ll. L'lIouiuu-dii n :idvcitises Pillsbury ‘s
best flour at SS \‘l iits per bag.
tiov. Harrison “'1“ be at the Faitf‘icld
t‘oiinty fair and dchver an address.
Thc first church of Datibury held their
annual pic nic at Roton ycstcrday.
Ileiwcen six and seven thousand at-
tended the Buffalo Bill show in Bridges
purl _\’i‘.slt‘l'~l.t_\‘.
l.. Ilibble. .‘lr.. and Samuel t‘omstnck.
.lr.. have a " cut " list of prices “for gros
cones in another column.
\Vdslilligtiiii llmik iY l.‘iildi‘f \‘o. and
l‘.id iiiarain Ilosi- t‘o . of Itiiibury. have
a pic iiic at llt‘tmnelili‘ I‘aik I\"\Iiiy.
t‘tiailvs l‘aync. who was so severely
Illjut‘t‘d by falling from Reed Haviland‘s
cottage at Itctl lsliud. is out again.
The trees standing in the sidewalk on
the south side of t‘l.iv stoect. between
Franklin and Spring, have been ordered
rcnioi ed.
\vrry. brother of Ilcr -ki.ili ll iynioiid
of this city. and at oni- time of the firm
of II iymond S‘ N.isli. was buried at Itin-
liniy yesterday.
M. Ib-ckcr‘s new house on Marshall
street is of fine apprarnnce. wcll arrang-
ed. and moderiily fitted. and makes ade-
cidcd improvement in the street.
l-‘ine I‘milcd “am :it Iii-arsc‘s market.
.\‘.i.sli Iirothcrs will put the tin roofs
on the Library. \Y. \Y, t‘omstock‘s and
Lau-lcr‘s building and do the tin \voik
on l: H. .\Iathi-Wson‘s house.
.\ largo party. composed of the num-
crous clubs of tliis_ city. went down to
l.lIlii‘ l.'ll:imruock yesterday. and par-
tml. of one of " .\‘pi-cler“ Smith‘s best
«limo -li't's.
i‘li-ii'is l’iirli lips taken the agency for
.\‘t Julio. llw\t§}A"u.. luiiibvr dealers of
\l'tllilvllil. \\ ltilfi\\/'Ill .sooii open a lll‘ifllt'll
iiiisiii-‘ss iii the yard f-it‘tiii'tly occupied
by II. It. Fitch.
H2ir t ‘I‘llli'l' follow towns-man 1.. S.
i‘olgruvn or gi-iii-ial. :is he was faiiiiliaily .
Villlt‘tl. liris' horn appoint-id t‘liwf' ofi
l'ohreof Sautii Ni'lWValk. t... id for him.
~ Staiiiforil t'nuii t. ’
t‘i-iisiil Iii‘llt‘rill \Yiiilwi‘lias been an-
thoti/n-l by the .‘vlilet'lllt‘ grand lodgi- of ‘
of thisstatc to i'i-pi‘i sent the state at all?
iii England. and to sit iii the 1
grand lodge in that countiy.
Thi- liiptist Saiiidsy School went to It l
\\_in lilil‘t‘. l. l yi-sfi-rday by stcziiiiv-r.
L- viiicss. 'l‘hr day was \‘cry Illlt‘. atiil'
tio- .s:iil delightful. .\t the grove tlie‘.
children and friends ct J-iyi-d Ilii‘lll‘t‘lYt 5
hulgvs‘
highly pleas. d \\ itli the t .\cuisioii.
llivid Ferris. of .‘icwtowri, starti d on
Sunday \\ itli lils:\\’|fr‘ to drive to Ilroi-k—
livid to not his sister. Mis Starr Skids;
\Ylii'll iii front of \Yiii. ll iwlcy's;
ii-si-lviicv. lti‘ suddenly lt';fl|l‘\l ovi‘r upon
iiis \\ if. ‘s should-r :iizd llttIllt‘IllIlI“l_\' cxs
pin-d.
l‘i l» ilvly tin busiticss limit in this- city
t’wi Illt' iliiil tiiins Illilll .\It.l
kind. If iyi-s. .\‘vllzug the best int-:its. lu-
li-ss
tin-rs. ll-t :Hi's all his attention to his
i- isnmss. .cnl spires Ilt'llllt‘r ifl'urt tinr
"i" ivso tn sii‘iiic Illr' Illlt .st iiii~.its tl-i
iimikiis ..il iid.
iii In 1: lion I‘oiiii. t
s . m- lhitlilo m: . win \cht. alioutl
‘r\. z) l'lllt r b -y his a lasso. and dogs
t.tIl l t \k‘t\ nth. r IltlllL.’ that is lassual-li-
litdl comes “illilll twi'lity frr' of Illt‘V
in} is apt to be captured. It infill
s'cii slut-i! 2 pt lwosv- in our streets l\|\\
tr onuid .si-uu lu‘ 1 ‘ll slinit in his “bad
i‘dli‘i‘l‘.
tin Tucsd iy t‘ipt. l‘rikins had it lets
Iii Iii tlmN. Y. \Y-‘llil iIi-tiyiii.’ that
Ill" r’\l‘lllsl -ii st- :i-iivis’ ill/“Illt‘ litizcki-l‘s
!« \(‘lu'l’ i‘i-uipiiiy arc evcr overloaded.
wdiiiits this, and says the
i it! w'i iii .\iud i) ’s t‘ilill-ili had no II‘
of that f‘i‘lll—
l‘-"‘.‘
ll-»iis--l.i op. I‘s' 'sh ‘lli l :ilw iys be put-
t'i ii‘.ii' and got Illt‘. lmst the market :if»
i 'l’ls .\prrr) and Iiiiiics purc Kettle
l .id illi‘l t’l’li‘lfr.l't'il sugzir i‘urcd ll‘llll\
siipcii iI' ~t i ill‘i_\ other brands.
and itisorxo .\slt for this
brand and do not lii- iii-ct l\l‘\l iiito buy
no; .iii) otlicr.
,stli‘i‘i‘SN
.i, \\'. l‘owi ll, [be coiiiiiiiltce on liliips.
siys if those who have complaints
against lamps \vill dcsigtiatc their loi‘zi»
tinu it will git-ally assist him in having
Ill! in put iii goodordi-r. iiciicrzil t‘t‘tll'
plaitits cziii doliut little good. If you
know of a lamp \\'li|i‘l1 does not I'll!"
priiliv‘rlt inform Mr. I‘mwcll and II “Ill
Iii-atlctnlod to.
Thi- annual l'i:tltllnti of the Fifth rargir
’ttp-iii. t‘iititiccticiit volunteers. \\Itl l»-
licld in No“ llilYt‘Il. .\iignst 1o, llcri-
inf-wi- the reunions of this cotimianil
l. ivc been held on .\ngnst ‘J.’ tlic ans
tli\i'l’.~'dl’_\' of the battle of t‘i-da'r Moun-
tain, but :i chaos.- of date is lli‘i‘i's‘sillY
this _\ car. :is .\ugirst if \\ ill f.ill in Sunday.
Holy Trinity church of Ni-\\' York is
il'itll‘; :i gwnl work in sending out girls
and small children to the t ‘hildrens‘ Sinu-
iiii-i‘ Home, on It‘itou lllll. by this
Ittt‘IIIts‘ :i largo nuinlwi of people are le'
on tlm l't‘llt‘lll of a choice from the close
lI‘Itt‘ltli‘llI‘ HI Ni‘W York to the bracing
country :iiiii-isplicrc. The Home accom—
d lli‘s .tlu-tll i'lgzlilt‘i'li. \\ ho ri-iiiziiii at the
place fan two \iccks.
\\' lioiiton was badly hurt on
Tuesday evening. He was flagiiig the
lliiibury freight Iicar the sluice way at
Pine street. and after the past-sage of the
from being somewhat blinded bv the
headlight. he stepped through the track
“lili’ll covers the sliiiccway and fella
fii‘i‘.
stone wall in his fall. His head was
badly cut. and he was otlichiso hurt.
: d It _is found tlut he is permanently
lglll’t'il. ltr. llnrke is attending him.
l."i.st Thursday a Mr. .\‘rickett. while
mowing a iii-Id in Greenwich discover»
ed a dilapitaied niait ha". .\t thcpost-
oilicctlie mail matter within the sack
was found intact. (to Julie 19 the bag
was’ si-ited by the apparatus used for
catching mail bags, and was thrown iti-
Ii‘lllt‘lli‘ltl instead of into a car on
an express train. The tirccuwich uier~
The matter will be investigatial.
The attachments on the \\'ild West
which is owned by the Mct‘atferty
liro's. have been removed. The Mct‘af-
ferty‘s saythey were not to blame in
the libel suits as the handbills were
ctrculaied without their sanction or
consent. It is said that the entire prop-
erty has been purchasisl by agents of
Buffalo llill and it is also probable that
llufl‘alo Ilill wdlbcartho expenses at-
tending their .attaclunent. Mean-
while llr. t‘arver‘s libel suits are set
down for September ‘2‘). at New Haven.
but it is Very probable they will be set-
tled before the date of trial.
tiodcy‘s Lady‘s lloik for August is a
delightful number. handsomer in ups
pearancemnd more generally satisfactory
than any of its predecessors. Every
month seems to mark a stride in the pro-
gress of this popular magazine. The
present issue opens with a beautiful
chiaro-oecuni cut of “My Pets.“ a fine
study of animal life as contrasted with
graceful girlhood. and grouped against a
strong back ground of nature. The ils
lustrations this month are capital. A
series of Iettcrs describing the trials of
one pressed into services to write an
other‘a love letters. under the title of
“A l’ostcript." are particularly good. A
powerful serial story. translated from
the French byliuiily Lennox. continues
in this number, under the title of “The
Yoke of Honor.“ An entertaining con~
versation on chicken-culture. incubating.
etc.. forms a feature of the book. and
introduces a series of projected articles on
the useful and ornamental occupations
of Women. “Pliillipa‘s Pocket-Money"
will furnish some valuable suggestions
to women whorare longing for some way
to turn a profitable penny. A short par-
lor drama. called "He is an English-
man," is given this month for the use of
summer idler-s who do not care to go too
deeply into the histrionic. “Bella
Donna“. is a very clever story of limited
length. and Mrs. Hayden‘s “Cup of Cold
“later“ is well calculated to win the a
fancy of all lovers of romance. Godey‘s ‘
never looked better than it looks now.
In this day, when so many old publica-
tions are verging toward decrepitude
and douze, it. is a pleasure to find one
that defies the march of time, and still
preserves its pristine vigor and freshness
while the years roll on.’ .That all may
be convinced of its merits, the publisher
oflsntoseadthebook for thsrsmainder
of tbsgssr for 75 cents. J. H. Roulett-
bsck. . 0.
808.83.
i.stcps' to the summit at the Phil.
. death catnc. away up on this elevation
;\isititi: :it .I. ll
‘2
* Ill‘ldl‘5.
~00 to Roton Point.
Maj. Crowe has the contract for an
addition to the Lockwood .\Ianufactury
(‘nmpanys works.
The Committee on Sewers advertise
for proposals for sewcrs on Union, Ann
and Marshall streets.
J. \V. Studvvcll has recently disposed
of the following musical instruments:
a fine Shoniiiger organ to Mr. C. J. Darin
of this city. and fine Emerson pianos to
Mr. Falian of this city and Mr. Bryant
of Five Mile River. These instruments
arc among the best made.
Yesterday morning about two o‘clock
a man giving the name of Chas. Beu-
nett was put off the \Vashington express
at the station for non-payment of fare.
Just as the train started he picked tip a
stone and hurled it at the brakeman who
put him off. Officer Saunders saw him
and took him to the lockup. He had a
hcariug before Judge Ely yesterday,
and was bound over for trial at the Sups
i-rior i‘ourt.
The sermon of last Sunday morning
at the M. F.. church was one of the best
of ilic many good ones preached by llcv.
Mr. I‘cgg since his pastorate here. the
subject being that of the mountains
rouiid about Jerusalem. which were a
protection. a furnishcr of living. asource
from which all materials could be gath-
i-rcd for fortification and safety. and
many other similar points. all of which
werebrouglit. each by itself, in a par—
allel comparison to God‘s spirit and grace
in the life of the believer. as a protector
and furnislier of the real life. and a
source \vlictici: could be obtained that
with which to fortify onc's soul from
the enemy ofmsiii. and offer a secure
place of rest and s-ifcty. In the progress
of the many different drawings and pic-
tures taken from the mountains and ap~
plied by profuse illustrations to the dif-
ferent experiences of the believers ac»
tiial life. the relations \ii-rc so clearly
connected. picture f‘ollowuig picture.
.stop by step. that the listener. whether
l-i-hcver or unbeliever. wzis curried into
, lllt‘ i'czilizitioii of safety through tiltlillllv
”1;: :i foothold on this mountain oftioil‘s
goodiicss; and then. climbing with the
prvaclii'l'. as be lined out the way. tip the
\thn
gained through it We“ ordered and right-
cons lIIt‘,rlI would be only a step then
from the summit already attained. into.
i lll‘dYt‘Il.
. din to lloton I‘oiut.
return \I..
t’apt. i’crkins was in town fwd iy.
llitrry ll ~ty is home on vacation from
ti. urge tiv‘rrtsli .spciit Sunday and Mons
day at “Vast l‘oint.
t'luiii s H tl‘;_:\\'r‘l'\‘ has ri’lllll‘it‘il from a
\isit to .\llciituoti. I‘d.
Miss \‘iri to ‘II‘JI‘I of lion-«a. N.
l’ci ris‘.
Mrs. \Vill’t‘t‘ll
Y-
IS
Mr. and of llatlctii. art-
3 \isiting ii-l.itivc.s in town.
Miss \Yiluicr lloyt of New llivcti is
visiting Miss lldlllt‘ Hoyt.
.\Ils‘s 1.. ti. Ihidlcy. of .\‘orwdlk is in
ii i\'.illll. N. Y.. for Illl' summer.
‘lr. and Mrs. John t‘ioweof Now If i-
.\t’il l. .\o l'ii‘ll \isitiiii; M U» i'ruwe
\rtist \urlli is at Niagara Fallsattciids
in: tho pliotogr ii-licr‘s t't'll\r'lilti'll.
Mrs. Janics l‘icrsou and son of lh‘ook-
I) u are \ Islllili; Mrs. .\. .l. IIiiti'liiiisi-ii
Miss \\':ils of \Yiishiiiutoti ll. (1. is
1.:i; llll‘ siiiiiiiiwr :it ll -\1 Mr. llib»
Mrs. .litlllt tanner and grandson, of
Newark. \. .l.. are \‘isituig Mrs. John
lh‘uuiiiicr.
Mrs. Iliiiincll and Miss Nettie News
comb of New York are Visiting Mrs.
Ni‘\\i‘\'llil|.
Miss lluldcn. diiiglitcr of llcv. Mr.
Iii-Mm. of X. w York. is \ isitiug friciids
In this city.
Miss t‘artir I‘l.itt is hwinc from
scho ii. and sang iii tlic Methodist choir
last Sunday.
lintliio Hill and Manager .\litclicllcall
ed on the lion. 1‘. '1‘. l‘uruiim in Ilridgw
t‘iill _\i‘>lt‘lil2t_\ .
F. .\‘tmcns of Lawton i\‘ Stcvi-us. and
Mrs Stevens went off to day on a two
works vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. tioorge \\‘Iiclpley are
visiting friends in New Milford. Bridge—
water and Ilrookficld.
Theodora! Ii, .\‘ash starts to day on a
ten days vacation. He will go to l‘..n.
laud. Me. by stcauicr.
.\. Davidson and daughter t‘lara. and
son \Ylllli‘, of llostoii. are Visiting Mr.
and Mrs, .lacoti I'ukulski.
t‘liarlos r2. \Yilson has come north for
a season. and has been stopping at the
\‘itv hotel. Mrs. \\'ilsiiti is in New York.
t‘. \\'. ltlodgott. \\'. I~‘.. \\'atson. .laiiics
l‘urccll. Frank tiill. .lnnii-s lle-idcr. \\'_
.\. Teuiplc. t'liarles Isherwood of the
.\rliugton i‘lulv. N. Y.. were the gucsts
of Manager Knapp on Tuesday.
Ilciietlls.
.\t a meeting of the board of directors
of the \I.is-iuic Mutual Item-tit .\ssocia.
IIIHI Monday evening. $2.000 was voted
to the following Itlllllt‘il panics; To the
\\ idow of the lite t‘aptiiiu Stephen 1‘.
'l‘huuipson. of Fiiir Haven: to the \\‘lilii\\'
of the bite \Yilliani T. liaciin. of Bir-
mingham. and the widow of If. t‘. -Yiual
of .\Iiddlctown. Niuc were dropped for
nonpayment of assessment. Six \vere
rcinstatcd and seven new members were
titlib'd.
\I «sonic
.\ \cl’iolls’ .\cciili‘ltt.
Last Friday evening Messrs. Ii. S. and
t‘harles Taylor of this city were ruu~
away with by a home which they
were trying with a view to purchase.
While going ul‘ lias‘t Avenue the horse
liccaitie frightened. and in their efforts
to stop him the gentlemen broke a rein.
and turned the horse into the lane near
Selleck‘s school. This overturned the
buggy and both were thrown out. Mr.
t‘iias. Taylor was thrown over a fence,
and Mr. S. It. struck against an iron
fence. and the wagon fell on him. The
horse cleared the wagon and started for
this city. and was stopped just before he
reached the open draw. The harness was
torn to pieces. but the wagon was not
much injured. Mr. S. It. Taylor is still
in a critical condition.
Fatal .\ccldcut.
John \\'. Gilbert. living on the Rocks
road where he had recently moved. was
engaged in overseeing the work 'of digs
guig :dwell on his premises \\'ednesday
evening. As he was standing near the
edge of the excavation, which was then
24 feet deep, lie was suddenly seized
with an epileptic fit. to which he was
subject. and staggering forward. plung-
ed headlong into the well. An assistant
pained t‘oley dcscendwl by means of a
rope as quickly as “rabble. and raised
.\Ir. Gilbert‘s head. which was under wa-
ter. and the insensible man was drawn to
the surface by means of the Windlass.
Medical attendance was summoned. and
everything possible was done to relieve
the unfortunate. man. but in spite of the
best of care he died on Thursday after
noon. The terrible blow to Mrs. Gilbert
has bereft her of reason, but there is
hope of her complete recovery—Gazette.
(‘lty Meeting.
The special city meeting Monday evs
ening was a reminder of old times. when
city meetings were as attractive to the
masses as Buffalo Bill‘s show is to dav.
Some of thc old debaters were there, arid
the discussion lasted till after 10 o‘clock.
The mayor stated that the council desir—
ed the vote passed last June relative to
laying sewer in Ann and Union streets
rescinded. because there were things obs
‘ectionable about it and a better one had
you devised. which was explained by
Engineer Rider. The new plan proposes
a wooden sewer across the meadow four
feet in diameter made of creosoted tims
her and handed with iron every two feet.
and an eight inch cement pipe to drain
the open ditch which has become such
a nuisance. The sewer on Union street.
to be as by the first plan. The amount
asked for to build these sewers was
$6.000, which was voted.
An appropriation of $700 was asked
for to complete the grading of Benton
Lance. This caused a prolonged discuss
aion, but. it was finally voted.
constipation.
“I suffered from paralysis of the
bowels and liver mmplaint. I finally
used Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedv, and in my opinion saved my
life. Yours, etc...
“A. J. GIFFORD."
_ in. Giflord is the Master Mechanic 0!
oftbofpwsltdlvisiouo! the Boston
Masthead. me
a: ‘oltystszt‘landlrstumfmmtbs
OoanlnctoNoI-vslk.
To Glen lslnml nut Tuesday.
Next Tiieeda the excursion of the seas
Ion will take place. The Ilethodjst and
Congregational Sunday Schools Will have
a union excursion to (Ellen Island. the ftI~
uious summer resort. . A steamer and
large barge will leave Raymond‘s wharf
at 8 a. m.. and returning leave Glen Is-
land at 4 p. m., and the arrival home
will be at a seasonable hour. The steam-
er and barge will afford ample accom-
modations fora very large numbcr, so
that there need be no fear of overcrowd-
ing. and everybody can go. The fare is
only 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for
children. Tickets on sale at A. Dicker.-
man & Sons, Brown & “‘ilcox‘s. John
Ilutcliings, Seymour Brothers. South
Norwalk: J. .S. Randall‘s and Henry 1.
Jones‘, East Norwalk.
Veteran Fireman's Association.
Thursday, August 13. the Veteran
Firemen‘s association will hold its ans
nual shore gathering at. Savin Rock. The
reunion is to include a clambake and
a revival of old memories.
Slain on the Plains.
Many readers of the Sentinel who re-
member “Andrew.“ the night clerk of
the Mahackemo. he that cared for thc
\vcary belated travellers. and gave them
rest and food. will regret. to learn of his
Violent death on the plains. where the
love of adventure had carried him. It
seems that Andrew. with a number of
others. while crossing the plains iii a
stagecoach were attacked by Indians,
and most of the party killed. The last
seen of poor .\ndrcw. he was being car-
ried off bv the red skins apparently dead.
I‘. S.——~lt scents after all that thcrc-
port of Andrews deaifh was premature.
be having been enacting a part. in “Iluf—-
falo Ilills" great wild west show, and
that the plains \vcrc on the fair grounds
in this town.
Ilollie Yaciut lull 'I‘rlps.
\\'ith those who wish to take a sum-
mer trip. the first question asked is.
“\thrc shall I go?" (lftcti nfteru num-
ber of places are mentioned and the ways
and cost of teaching of them considered.
it is finally decided to remain at litilllt‘
and fake afternoon trips to Ilnrlon Point
for fish and shore dinners. gotten up by
Mr. John lilzikc. the gt‘llllt‘lll‘llll)‘ tii:ui~
:igcr this season. who is polite. acruuis
inodating. and has so :irrrangcd prices
that all who seek good things served up
iti first class stilH cannot be otherwise
than suitcd. (lin- visit to II it'lun‘s iiiv Ir
riably is the predecessor of ntiotlii r. Mr.
”lake is a Invotitc in Fulton market. as
well as in this city.
lluttiiig In \uiikers.
Mr. \Yaring has greatly i-iilargi d and
improved the buildings purchased bi‘
hint on the large block bounded by \Xii l;
and St. Mary .strci-ts. ltivi-rdali- :in‘d
Hawthorneavi-niics. t‘omiiiodioiis a~ili~
ces have been erected on Yark sin-c. at
about flu-"centri- of the main hull-hug,
and extending to the street. Milo-r
strtii'turcs lizn‘c bun-Ii put up on the
grounds. and all are supplied with Ill!‘
moist approved conveniences for a large
business. \Ye \vetio courtcouslv shown
through the establishment by Mr. \\' ir~
ing. and found much to interest us. \\'i~
followed furs imp vrtol from I-Iiiroiv
through all the stages ofiuaiiufactuic
iititil tlii y \veri- packed for tiifil‘lli-t. It
is amazing to witness tl.c extent to \\'llti‘li
ldl‘t‘l"§l|\'lllg-Illllt‘llfllt‘l’y has lu-cn applied
1 to liltl~tl1‘fkll1}:. Some of the contrivan-
i‘v'ri border on the miraculous. and “ML
body the highest qualities of lllllllstll
ingenuity. The cstablislitiia-iit Is IliI\Y
comply-tin: ‘30“ dozen fur hats aday.
and the number \Nlll b.- steadily and
largely increased. sYiinkcrs Statesman.
~———
funeral of (has. \I. I to bound.
The funeral of t‘ltarlcs M. Lockwood.
who was klllr'il on the railroad crossing
last \\'cdiiesd.iy took place Sunday after-
noon ‘tI thi- I‘izist .\\‘<‘l\llt‘ M. F. church.
and his remains were buried in the II ist
Norwalk cemetery. The dcccascd \\ as
\\'ardcn of Butler Ind-4c. l. (l. H. F. of
this city and a member of I‘nhiluioipie
Lvdcc H. 1'. .\. M. of lluibury. :lllil
llt‘lll fiu-iidly relations with both oidcis
in this \ trinity. as “yes evidencml by the
very large :ittciidatiico of the societies. .\
special train from ILiubury arrived in
this city about 1‘.“ o‘clock bringing a
large delegation of I'ahquioque t‘outicil
H. l'. .\. M. and \Yoostcr Lodge I. U (l.
I". I‘ilgriui Lodgi- oft ldd Fellows of New
t‘atiariu catiic by carryall it little later.
and Kubriosa Iincnuipiiicnt and Hur
lirolhi-i‘s lodgi- came down from Nor.
walk. so that when the proci-ssinii form»
ed under the niarshalsliip of Frank N.
Smith of Ilntlcr Lodge it nuuibcrcil
nearly three hundred and fifty. The
orders met the funeral procession at the
~rutichon of Main and t‘oucord streets.
and formed iii front of the hearse and
acted as escort to 'church. where. owing
to the great attendance but few could.
gain admission. The servo-cs were con-
ducted by llcv. t‘. M. Iloag. The remains
Wcrc then taken to the grave where the
funeral service of mild Fellows was cou~
ducted by \Ytll. 1.. Brown. chaplain of
iiiitler Lodge. The exercises through-
out wcrc ot a vcry. imposing character.
and thodetnonstaation the largest ever
made by any orgiiuix. ition in the city.
and was an cvnlciiice 'iiiit iii the Brother
hood of Udil Fellowship there exists :i
genuine freiidshipv and love.
Atlantic \irclit (‘lub at .\ornaIk.
The .\tlantic Yacht t‘lub begins its
annual cruise Saturday. sailing from
\\'hite.stone. and on next Sunday will be
at \orwalk Islands. where servici-s will
be held on a yacht: of the fleet - at It ii.
iii.. Rev. \Y. II. Thomas. chaplain ofthe
club. ofliciating. flu Mondav the fleet
ivill sail for Morris t‘ovc, Tuesday for
New London. \Vedncsdav for Shelter
Island, Thursday for Stoniugtou, Friday
for Newport. This will probably be the
largest fleet of yachts ever assembled in
this harbor. and will prior-tit a magnifi—
cent spectacle. Following are the vessels
belonging to the club. all except the last
two classes will join in this cruise.
STEAMERS.
Electra, Lagouda. Sentinel.
tiem, Magnet. tlipsey. Calumet.
St‘llOthEliS.
\‘ision.
(‘filss ‘3‘“ .
Atalanta. Yaruna. firayling. ltepublio,
.rlilolus. \\'atch Witch. t‘lytie. Nirvana,
t‘omet. Spci‘cnza.
"(‘liiss “R“
Peerless. I‘eiia. Triton. Harm. Lotus.
Agnes. Tiogu. Incona. \\‘ivern. llccoy,
Y idette. Qui Y we.
Class “1‘“
tiraoie. Thefts. Fanny. \‘ision. .\liss
chief, Sagitta. loshia. .\thlon. Thistle.
llildegard.
spoons.
(‘luss “ll“ .
Daphne, Active. Bettie. Orion. Chris-
tine. Enterprisc. Faiiita. \‘iola. l'cngnin.
Rover, Ste la. Lizzie L, .\nnie, Eclipse.
Pirate.
Class “I?“
Dream. Kelpic, Crocodile. Kaiser,
Amelia. Far Nienite. Way ward. Sohemer,
Meta. Una. Mistrial. Genevieve, Helena,
Phantom. Wilful. Santapogue.
Class “F“
Daisy. Viking. Mary C. Widgeon.
Romeyn, Nomad. Tourist, llderan. Par-
ole. Elfin, Curlew.
Class “G"
Sea Spray. Venture.
Amazon, Louise.
(‘liiss "I “
Lurline, Gleam, Hilda. Jessie.
opus moors—crass “1."
Pilot. Iolanthe, Hypatia.
CAT RIBS—CLASS “K.“
La Belle. Romp. Ajax,Parole, Unit.
JoeephineJulia, Menona. Wasp. Wanda,
Wraith. Fanny, Louise, Mosquito.
The following vessels were added to
the fleet at. the club Monday evening:
Schoouerx. Briinhilda, Montauk. Sea
\Vitch2‘. 8100px. Josie. Jewel, Vivienne,
Daisv.
Following are the officers of the fleet :—
H. Ii. Begins, Commodore; John C.
Barron. M. D., Vicestkimmodore.
\Villiam Zeigler, Rear Commodore:
Frank C. Swan, Recording Secretary:
Richard C. Field, Treasurer: J. J. Pierre-
nt.:Measurer:: J. Lawrence Marcellus,
orreeponding Secretary; Rev. W. H.
Thomas. Chaplain.
The Danbury and Norwalk Railroad
Co. has issued-i notice passengers
by the lat train to steamboat Satur-
day evening will be aflorded an oppor-
tunity to Witness the arrival of the fleet.
The milk train will also make a trip to
the point in the evening, Isa in:
Lois. Angler.
COMMON COUNCIL.
At a special meeting last night. It was
voted to rescind all action on Franklin st.
and parties in interest are to appear Aug.
3.1 in relation to new lay antiwadvsrtise
for proposals for sewer on Ann and Uns
ion streets: to lay a 13 inch sewer on
Marshall street from near the D. & N.
R. R.. to the harbor. and to advertise for
proposals for same: and that. two thirds
of the cost, of construction be on
property drained or benefitted thereby.
The " \"lhl “'0... " \"nr.
The fight between the rival \‘Vild “’05".
shows, Buffalo Bill and Nate Saulsbury
on one side and Dr. \V’. I". Carver and
the Mctlafferty brothers on the other,
seems only to have commenced. The
suits brought and the attachments
served in \V'illiruantic. which resulted in
the utter demoralization of the Carver
combination about Jul ' 4th.|‘was fol-
lowed by the petition brought before
Judge Stoddard in the superior court,
Siturday. by the Buffalo party for an
injunction to restrain the Carver-
McCaffcrty combination from break-
ing up their show by attachments. Als
ling and \Vebb of New Haven, counsel
for Buffalo Bill and Saulsbury, said that
$0.000 in cash had been placed in their
hands for attachment. which amount
they claimed ought to satisfy any party
who considered themselves injured with—
out intcrfereuce with the show or its up-
purtenances. Judge Stoddard said he
should not issue an injunctlon to pre-
vent an attachment. but an order would
he issued on the furnishing of $5,000
that no attachment placed should inters
fere with any performance for the space
of eighteen hours after the attachment
was served.
Monday suit was brought against Ilufs
falo Bill (\Yilliatn I". (‘odyl and Nate
Sanlsbury for $21000 for libel. Sheriff
Keefe of New Haven was given the pa-
pi-rs to serve and he made a demand up.-
oii .\Iliiig and \\'ein for the $10,000 in
cash. Mr. Ailing refused to turn over
the funds and told the officer of the law
that he could factorizc if he chose but he
couldn‘t have the cash. When informed
of the fact Lawyer Illydenburgh imme-
«bah-1y telegraphed to Judge Stoddard.
who is at Milford. and asked to be heard
on :l\llltillt\n to set aside the injunction.
The result was that .\lling agreed to des
posit $10.00“ in the bank. and Judge
Stoddard said that he would not modify
thi- lIi_lllllt‘I.ltlll. inasmuch as the reasons
were insufficient.
.Innday evening Sheriff Swartz attach-
Nl the body of Buffalo Bill at the Ma-
lizicltcmo hotel. and he was put in charge
of a keeper. who accompanied him to
llinburv. The charges werc malicious
injury .to Dr. t‘arver‘s and McCafferty
ltrniln-is business and false imprisons
lllI‘IlI. damages bcing laid :it $10.00".
The hearing was before Judge Torrance
III New Haven yesterday when t‘arvi-r
‘iiid t‘udy were present.
Lawyer Iilydi-nburgh appeared in Dr.
1 'rir\ er's interest “‘lllb‘ .\ttoriicys John
\Y. .\lluig. J H. \Vcbb and S. t‘.
Loomis for the Buffalo Ilill partv. Iluf~
Iulo Iiill was also in court.
The court room presented an odd ap-
pi-arancc. Not only were many Iawyem
present but Itutfalo Iiill was accompanied
bv several iiicnibcrsof his troupe. He
told Iltri‘i‘ cowboys with him and three
Indians. one of the latter being Ilolsey
tho- intcrpri-ter of Sitting Ilull.
Thrm- sin-riffs were also presents—
Shvritf Gates of New Haven county.
Sin-rut Usgood of \Ylndliaui. and Sheriff
NW1“). of Fairfii-ld county. bcsidcs udoz-
.‘l\ ilcputics and constables.
The legal proceedings th: t morning
\vcrc purely arguments made by the at-
tortic} s.
.\Ir. lilydeiiburgli was in the uii Ist of a
cutting argument when he made the
statement that the name of “\Yild \cht"
originated with Dr. (‘arvcr and was
suggested by him to Mr. t‘ody when
the latter. was visiting at Dr. t‘arver‘s-
rcsrlciic‘c. “That is the fact and I can
prove it."s:iid Mr. Ii‘vydcnburgh.
lluifzilo Ilill shook his head and blurts
ed out; “You can't do it."
"The gentleman shakes his head “cun-
Itltlll‘il Mr. lilydcnburg. “but it is the
truth. and he may continue to shake
his head; he will shake it more before we.
get through with him.“
"You can‘t do it." shouted hack t‘ody.
who was then «piloted by his lawyers and
the argument resumed. Before Mr.
lllydcnburgh had finished Mr. .\Iliug iti-
iciruptcd and asked if $16,000 bonds
would be satisfactory in the suit for
malicious arrest. “\ou don't want to
hear me any more.‘ remarked Dr.
t‘:irvcr‘s attorney. who then accepted
tlii-oifcr. The bondsman proved to be
IIi-iiry Tnttle of llamdcn‘ and \Y. H.
Iliggs; William Toohey and Dr. Bullock.
of Hartford.
.\s soon as the bail was accepted
Buffalo Ilill left for Bridgeport. He had
no sooner got out of the court room than
i‘niisiablc \‘tllllll tapped him on the
shoulder and cited him to appear before
Justice of the Peace Charles R. \Vhedon
at 1 o'clock that afternoon. there to have
his deposition taken in the suit he has
brought against t‘arvcr. The taking of
the deposition being allowable is owing
to the fact that Cody is a nomrcsident.
Lawyer .\lling told him to go ahead, and
bv noon Iiutfalo Ilill was in Bridgeport.
.\ ftcr considerable discumion Judge Tors
lilltt‘t‘ fixed the bail in the libel suit.
\\‘li|t‘l\ was placed at $10,000, the same
giiitlcmcn giving the bond that furn-
ished the other one.
llYXlliVBAl“
Kings “liner.
\\'i\lni.\sdny night. July S. Miss .\. Zellie
t‘onner. the daughter of Alderman
Iii-urge Ricard Conner of Brooklyn was
united in marriage to Mr. Clarence M.
King. of Saratoga. The ceremony took
placo at the residence of the bride‘s
parents.| at 116 South {Second street.
lirooklyu. and was performed by the
llev. Aluion tiunnison. the pastor of All
Souls‘ t‘liurcli. No cards were issued.
but when the hour for the ceremony
arrived—t) o‘clock—fully 1.30 guests
were present. These were principally
the relatives of the respective families.
The young couple were not attended by
i ither a bridesmaid or "last“ man. The
groom is the nephew of cx-Fire t‘oms
iuissioncr Yiucent King. of New York.
After the ceremony. which was brief
and ullat‘t‘tlltlpanlt‘d by a pastorial ad-
dress, the contracting partiu were
showered with congratulations by all
present. An informal reception follows
cd the ceremony. during which Schneid-
er‘s orchestra played some excellent
music. . Shortly before midnight the
entire company sat down to an elegant
supper furnished by \V'eeks. Mr. and
Mrs. King receiveda large number of
valuable presents. Among these was a
diamond ring. the gift of the groom. and
a diamond pin. the gift of Mr. Thomas
t‘oiiaer. the bride‘s brother. The happy
couple left. at a late hour for a trip
which will embrace the principal cities
in Pennsylvania. They will Ntablish
their home at. Sarnotga. Mr. Austin 1).
Allen and Mr. \‘l’. T. Allen acted as ush-
ers and among those resent. were
——Mr. and Mrs. By my King.
Earnest King. Miss Laura Smith, John
Burroughs and wife. Theodore Bur-
mughs and wife, Miss Belle Ewen. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Whiteside. Miss Laura
Wamslev. Bernard Volger. Miss Sarah
Smack, Miss Mary rt, Mr. and Mrs.
Walton Ains, Mr. & rs. A. Ewen, Mrs.
Mary Conner. \V‘. F. Chambers. Miss
llemley. Mrs. J. Armstrong. Mr. and
Mrs. Jose in Blake‘ Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Smack. . r. and Mrs. Austin P. Ewen,
Mr. and Mrs. John 11. Smack. Mr. and
Mrs. Seba M. Bogart. Mr. and Mrs George
Camoreau, Mrs. A. Allen, Mrs. Jane
Hinehman. Mr. and Mrs. James Camp-
bell, Mr. and Mrs. Buckmsn Whiteside,
Mr. and Mrs; John L. Burbank. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Conner and family. Mrs.
Sarah Wigton, Mr. and Mrs. George
Ricard Connor, Miss: Irene Conner,
Miss Julia Wigtou, Hon. Vincent 0.
King. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chambers,
Mr. and Mrs. Lottridge, Mrs. Kate John-
son. Mrs. Mary A. Van Name. Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac ngMiss Emma Hawthorne,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hunt. Mr and Mrs.
Samuel Smack,Mr. James Decker, Miss
Grace Strong, Miss Sadie Wighton. Mr.
and Mrs. “’illiamCo well. Mr. Henry
Riblet and Miss Lou awthorne.
Striking Quart-yawn Near Hermon.
Two hundred and twentysfive of the
940 Hungarians and Italians working at
Carpenter Brothers‘ quarzyk. some two
I . .
miles from Maiden.
wages Tuesday. _
men who refused to quit and drove them
away. The constables was sent
for and restored order. The firm refused
l u: get an advance of treaty-ave its-ts
itiii Wallis“:
DOWN
Thc place for the Rich or Prior to do
is at the Market of
A. S. DURAND
Cor. Main and llafiland Streets South Norwalk
Porterhouse Steak. - - 20 cts
Round Steak. - - - 15 erg
Shoulder Steak. - s 10 and 13 cts
Loin Steak, . - - - 16 etc
Pork Steak. - - - - 14 cts
Sausage. - - - . 14 cts
Sliced Ham. - - - 18 eta
Whole Ham. . - - - 1:3 cta
Ends of Ham — - 8 and 10 eta
Plate Beef. - - - 5 to 8 cts
Prime Roast Beef. . ~ - 16 eta
Roast. Beef. - - - - 12 cts
Mutton Chops. ~ - . 16 cts
Leg of Mutton, - - - 14 etc
Beet Corned Beef. - - 6 to 15 ms
.___._._._—
Everything of the best Quality
That can be bad. If there i.- any one who wants to
ivc within their incans call at tuv market ~Ind you
I'tll find it to your advantagc. hoods deliver! to
any part of the city no matter how small the pith
chase. I attend to thc bttsinm mvsclf and will en—
deavor to plcasc all who call. Remember the
place, comer Main and Ilaviland etrccte.
llfilllslalltl Summit iiiiii
____._w. _.__“_
Baldwin House,
N 0v! 9 p_ e n .
Roast Clams!
Clam Chowder!
' Clam Soup!
SHORE IIISXER AI“ SHORT NOTICE.
(100D “.\TIIING BEACH, Suite. ctc. ftimishcd.
Wfiood Boats and Fishing Tat kle.
Boarding By The Day or Week.
.1. D. BALDWIN. Proprietor.
to? if I‘. U. Addn-ss. South Norwalk (‘L
District of .\‘orwalk. ss. Probate
“Olll‘l. July 3th. A. I). 1887).
“'hrrcas, Application has been manic for thc ap-
proiat and rword in and by this I‘ourf
of a crrtain agreement iii writing bctuccn
Jam-b Ihtinialin. father and sole
sun l\ Ill" rent of Ih-ttha Ilaumann. a minor child
uiufi-i tli .gcof fuul’lu‘tt yeah. residing in .\‘or-
wslk in sszd llstrirt. and Frederick M. I'lt‘h‘l‘ and
“‘Ir Sarah I- I‘lt‘ft“. husband and Wife. ofjtid
\‘nruaik, for the adoption by said l'icr- c and wife
o! snxd Ih'rEhI Baumann as thcir legal child. there-
forc. pursuant to the statute in such casc tin-rides}.
l-d- rid. that said application br heard and dctcr
r: «I It the Probate (mice in .\‘nrwalk on the- leth
-i v of July. 1\\'-. at ‘Jo‘cim'k afternoon. and that
puhm noziic thcrcof l-c tncn by pubizshin: this
oidi r Hi :i ru-u-psis-r haiin: a cm‘ulation in said
”strict a! ti-az-t eight days before said day of llluv
- 2! .\.\A It. \YtnlliwARIl. Jiidzv.
Penguin-pale (N. Y.) Military fault-u
numbers limited Semi for rzrruiar- with terms.
studios. and rsfsrenro. Dr. t‘. 11.“ string. Principal.
76‘. to u Ls
llllWN Ell 'lllll
Pll HES,
CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS
$3.00 per doz.
If: i , .bs of m. and our dozcu frvc t-~ ;K‘l\ on :vt
fin; club.
flame before they
are all gone.
G. 5. NORTH,
41 and H Washington St . So. .\‘orualk. 6&0"
Optimau and Oculist,
\\‘ILL BF. A'I SGI'TII NOR‘YALK. AT
. =- \
MA ll ACRE-2‘0 IIO'I‘BL.
AUG., 4th,
llavtng qiistirlisl myself by years of hard study in
the best institutions in Europe. and having bad a
practical experience of tvivntysnve years in this
country. I iuu enabled at first sight to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restore the visas: to its original
vigor and cure all the various dis-auscu- of the eye 1
li.\\ c therefore combined my iraclicc of an “culist
with that of an 0 itician, am am now enabled to
furnish all kinds of muss and stylist of Spectacles
and Ryistniwscs which are made to order under my
own supervision. to suit my x ‘ v " y
at lnicuts.
Con-ultausun l‘roe.
Rt‘ft‘fl‘llh‘l-GM It. Bishop, Charles- Olmsicad,
crhcputv Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. t‘lucnni
.\‘ash wu J. F. Bonnctt. 7t! f3.
B. SHllllIllGEllli [10.
Manufacturers of the SMOKING“
PIANIIS
”AND—~—
General State Agents for the
WEBER
EMERSIIII
wanton
_ PIAfltlS.
Haverunovodtberaraoomsmtbelr spsctoul‘
and bandiome store at Main St" and tame the
public to call and examine and en
est Instruii -
lstbsmrketstprlsssas lowsstbslovrsstfo
Cash,
or on any walrus-ts
.l.W.Sl'llllW,fl
x.s.spdnt‘ a...
sat blunts- sushi
u-
READY-MADE
lllllTlllIlIi
r
OF THE BEST QUALITY AT LO‘VEST
PRICES.
M. DAVIS
nuihe best bargains in rlcthiug and Gents Fur-
nisbiug Goods in Fairlieid County.
Call and See Them.
ll llllllDS
And you will be pleased u ith the goods slid prices.
GUSTUMH IlEPfRTiiENT.
We have a large and fine line of Cloths for Genre“
Sutting‘s, which we make up in the latest style and
best manner. and WARRANT T0 1'] f'.
tiive inc 1 call.
M. DAVIS,
MAHAI‘KE‘O HOTEL BLOCK
South Nor-walk.
C. E. <SMITH,
STAMFORD
GREAT REDUCTION
PRICES.
CARPETS,
IN
Body Brunette fru- also pg rm!
Bess Why “I“?! 5 c.
u u . 53c. u ‘-
Lowell Exhalhgrsml‘ 75 c- " “
Good .. " ,. nurse. “
l‘nion Ingruin Qto soc. “
English lusting (‘u-pets duo as c. “
Hemp 18 . “
(‘bina Matting! tax to s "
on (‘loth I) to I) “
3m.muiioleunlmpriom
WINDOW SHADES
(Soldnsndsndnado Shades, m- ssm. 1!st
Holland Shades. with Magical m
fixtures :5 cu.
Portia-s. heavy and Warnings! variety.
Cornice poles. with mm of m
WALT; PAPERS
EmbossedGoldeiPapuchoSLQdoabh
munch-blew
15c. “ “
offing Importsdaad do-
Pltin “
“‘hite Blanks
Also- large assortment
mastic
decor-utm-
Atthelnwcst price-ewrhmforw
Libraries Dining and Bed-rooms. Ash Bed-run.
no
Suits 8 piece from N
Mali wed. Cherry 8; Walnut
flair “resets so lbg it,“
Woven Wire Bed Swings
Good “ “ 1.!
Son top Mattresses no
Pillows rm- 1.”
Lounges “ N
Kitchen chairs “
Pier Glam “ (I)
Rocking chairs
Dining chairs with arms
Anvtbing to furnish your house with all h
found here at less than city prices.
Nooae can. No one shall. indenting.
TbcIArgeetStockint-acbdepument (If-l, m
in . . -
shown. furnished and deer-fled on the
l‘aper bung. shades put up. carpets laid.
pbolstenag of every description by (it: up-
bolsxers. A full mt“ mm m
and parties selecting an have their furniture lip-
bolstered at low prices.
Bait Mattresses made over 83.“.
An inspection of our stock and Gimp-rhino! ‘
nud quality will be Eur: to make a arm you.
GOODS nELIvr-zlum
F E .
C E SMITH’S
I p
Eon-sharing“ Store.
Corner of Atlantic and 3“)stth
Rooms
S'l‘AMFORD»
THIS WEEK ,
pecialSale,
WHITE GOODS
6 cts. peryard & upward
ALSU A LARGE VARIETY 01“
Mill tritium
VERY Low PBIC‘S!
A. DICKERMAN a. soars
as WASHINGTON ST.
Groceries and Meats,
AT TIiE OLD STAND OF
.
T. Burr Guver 8: Son,
SPRING-WOOD.
All orders filled
E.K.L.
.._—...——-——
At no time since I establish-
ed this Business, Thirty~Eight
Years ago, No. 17 Wall St.,
Have I offered such a Large
Stock of
Baby Carriages,
Refrigerators,
White Wash Brushes,
Bird Cages.
Kalsouiine Brushes,
I Oil Stove
14 Styles, 3
A new Stock of
Tea and dinner sets,
Toilet sets,
Chamber sets,
Granite Iron Ware,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Crockery and China,
Glass Ware,
Stoves, Ranges,
And a full line of Hones Fur-
nishing goods at. my store No.
17 Wall Street. Norwslk.
promptly. City folks
find it to their advantage to trade with us.
Give us a trial.
The Misses St Jtlllll
Are «instantly receiving NEW 3|!le lid
FAXt ‘Y‘ GOODS. iu the LAThST STYLE for I“
. srxum nuns.
lourn as ‘ . - unison-snail
on is: poet-It: “up: 1
01d (‘rmnadseqnaltoasm halite-rm
llairingnst variety. Cubism-ads“.
iWruvu-inzthchwt Prom-s Mr manp-
Q.
We have the
o
unusual“; W0
PERFECT! minimum SIS LN
Malia-denim ”Goon. You will‘
Mawpmmmum
lites 31. J lllli
a—uam swam—a [ta
NORWALK. Ct
REIlSllll’S IlBKE'l'
III! lined
FRESH VEGETABLES. .
FREE COUNTRY Rm
S'lllllllllllllllS
Oyster Isy Alma,
MILK and MILK um ALIA“
0! ms.
Sweet Bream *
a Specialty.
.s
cow-numerous...
Norwalk Chronicler