j
I
_, - ., W, _ ,-. ._- _.
gnu”, guru's”: genfiiisf
l‘lll'llSllAY. .\l't‘Il'ST Iii. lS\"i.
.\ew Advertise-uterus.
A {\I‘r'wi rs To ll -.» a ch Inge IIIII-l f .rmsh cop} no
v: than Monday noon
I ‘3‘”l‘f‘l~7
l-. l d-l‘l. llg‘
\1i rm ~ ll Isl-r} on} Summer
\I d.‘ l' ~ L» "wax. .\ \i‘l’.
[lot «If Ire-[Hers
F 'I‘s ‘ ‘_' ' 'fi l'o-iot‘i-w- II! Son't: .\‘oritalk
A ; ‘ l\"\ I‘I-rwii- ca In; '0'!“ y willie Iri-
II n u -.- c-Isr s‘Iv I I. \ :lh' a-licric-cd
A" . I: It»
In l lkt’ll;ii{l"‘l. TlII-lra- “out“
2' .\Ii t t II . III», .\III
.\. ,I -‘II: II Iulrnu} -
. I \IIIHIII I‘“l‘il‘ Sank d
. l’ W Ivl’!~\\il:d_ ~\\ In
It I.“ r;. \\ «neg-7y }\ it».-
Mrs M Murphy Mull i' ,l
' i 7‘._ .‘III an .1» do.»
”or. A ll Sim-.31. hus-
\ f1 Tntnir. ili‘l‘l‘ -
.l S THV\I\I‘. l' M
I.» in lintnii hunt.
The v imp llll‘f’lll : at llrookside begins
ne\l .‘l-‘llllilI.
llwuws and rooms are advertised to
let in llll~ Issue. .
Rm .\ S lilllllllitl’l \vill preach at the
iii-pus! .hurcli llt'\l Sunday.
l1. ll .‘l'llllll'\\ sun‘s new house Is one
of tin prI-llii‘sl on West .\venue,
l‘r. wim; l”, l r l‘liI'III-y \\ Ill prcni‘li :It
llic M iii ‘rllSl I‘lllli'i h Sandi}. .\ug. :M.
\ ll. ll Itt all-l agent for Janus
.\lv ’il. . § 2 l H Sid t“. 3;: \\'itll Slrl‘t‘l. XIII-
Iva 's.’
l.‘ “‘ldllr‘ .v \VI-i d have begun :i twenty-
_.\ [Amt sloop yacht for Mr, Frank
liill’llll.
1, ”my... in. been cliosI-II delegati-
l-\‘ the Fire l‘nllci- tn the I’lrI-Iilcliis Stale
lunv: lillllll
lC-~\ TTI'lllt‘ll llrIlwn preiclicd two
f ‘.«. :lI-Iit sr‘l‘lll'llls‘ at llii‘ l‘IlIIgri-gafioiial
l'illlfi'll LIST Suud iy
2- l. lvr.iry S II'lI-ty of [llr‘ llililull'y
.\iI ti. Nils! I llllli‘ll gives an excursion to
Mien island 1 Amwum“.
Tim tsulir for l‘liarles LIIIvnI-s‘ new
SW'llli-flr ll-‘\\' “‘1”; llillll by Richards Ik'
\\ v ml .Irtht Ii Tllt'mlii} .
in Iv I'lll.ill X Sun llll~ neck advertisi-
iIl «tie ill I‘llil-lII-Ii‘s bosiciy and
- .llllltl‘. t; Iuls'Ii-t \I‘Iy liiw leI‘cs.
the Mile .\.:fli‘lllllli’iti sI-I‘li'ly fair is
in l~~~ lII-l-l .it .\lt'l‘lll~'ll III] the Min. lli'li,
lilli it' d 2"“ of SI-pfi-IIIl-I-I III-v1.
.3...
Tllv i'siy ul .\llmliy tin-k belwecii
ll‘ifl‘t’ and four lutiilrid passengers to
“mo-m iim liIIInI's Tllllv‘fill process-
it‘ll
\~\l Sundiy I-ymiing ll Iv, MI. l'I-gg's
slil-zwl “ill be ".\ iifl‘illt'l Man at pics»
t‘ltl Inuig Iii this country than HeIicrlil
IIIaiIL'
1:..i,,Ip \Vlilltlll‘
iI'Jilll .IlI-l T"‘l“t"ll
Jiiiuivy “ivl
i illl’l in s ill ins llI I. Isl .
Si .\lily" l‘ ,\ li. :IIIdSl..lnsvpli's
- w i- Hex \\ :il ‘lll-‘ll-l llil‘ Iinlilil picnic of
Si- Mn) - lion-h :Il llIv-I-ksidi- l‘illk,
In \I \tltllil I_\'. lit full uniform.
ll'l~ l‘II “f lIasI-peiwd ii llill ~lnre III
in- l-IIE-Ir Sill-P vii Main sum-t. lllS
«a x\ “will“, which ionliIlns a huge
l'llllll I r l'l bub. l' Ii‘i‘s ralli‘urid square.
hi.
and
If‘
his rI-gaInI-d
S-pii-IIIbI-I ’
unlu- I‘M \Isils
l‘lm . I-l! lIiIoI: of lii‘fl. l'Iiinani's grave
in MI n-‘hlyli, i IiIiII.. ls ~:IIIl to lK‘ It dis-
~1i»u’l-- I'lt‘ \“il-z \\'t‘l'll\ :fllil llllt'S
c! ix. I} kII1l .1!H\\' Il\‘l‘rllllllrI'Sllltllli‘tl.
l «ml. lawlii-‘s Illustrated pIIpIr this
\\ . I k i ll'.|lll‘ .tll I \I'rllelit llkt lirss I-f
Mi~ i .illSSl llninond of \Vlllun‘ lll::
\- ’Hs _. Il lllJl nv-l lI'IuII a photograph
liken l-y \lll~l .\ Irili of this I‘ ty.
liII-liaill lillllilSlt r I-f lLiIilIiIIy. :Igrd
'J'I. had b-tli ll II2d~ infill) IIIJIIIi-d “Mil"
mm); :I white «"1 Saturday. '!‘l cy »li:Id
l-v l-- unpainted. His eyes also. Were
ml l>iil:_\ lillfl llltt llv‘ “ill [Hilliil'ly ltli‘i
his sight
\ (um-rm pun “cut through town
\\ Idm ~ l i} “ll I:..~ \\ II). ll l~ mid. ll’illll
.\i'lllil .\vlroaik. to Mid l'II‘I-cnuIclI,
The) “err It‘lpdrl nlly it most clii-i-Ifiil
and sell ‘illlvlli'll lot of mourners.” Stain
f- ml .\Ilviiczilc.
The iii-riiian govirIIIIII-ut has disclinrg
cd all “Illllv‘ll \\ liII were I-Iiiployed in its
p ‘Sldi. telegraph and railway sen Ices as
Imiiu and In other c ip:icitII-s. The rea-
-nn alleged is that \\'Hfllt'l| are unfit for
~ll"ll public» ry Irv.
le- gr SS rurningsuf llic f‘unsnlidiiied
lidml l »r the quartI-r ending June in».
\s‘I-ri-$l.llti~l.iili'.‘. This “its $l’2.l‘.‘l less
than the «earnings. In the ~econd «pitirlcr
of ‘.\\l. but the l-prritlng expenses show
:I don f't'I'lSt‘ of $I'II.I‘I'_".'.
livv James M. Taylor was greeted
\\ llli large infill-Lees Sunday morning
:iI.d rII-Iiiiigat the lidpll‘l church. His
lllr-i‘l‘llr‘t‘s' \\‘~‘I'I' of the plain and forcible
I lli‘lfllt‘lt r of the years when he was
pastor of the church.
, fi'l (LI li-IIUH l'tHlil.
d‘dlllt‘S M. Hyatt. III llenry Campbell‘s
dining salmon. on Monday. put a bottle
of Mold-\Vl‘lh'l‘ III an Ice box. and as
llv‘ illil so it llllfSl. it :pici t‘ 0f lllt‘ bolllt‘
Hitting if large guilt over the left eye.
llr llurke attended him.
The consolidated road has begun work
on two "palace" mall cars. They will
T'Q' fitted up with all IIIolerII improve~
IIII-nts. and will be considerably larger
tlI III the pII-srnt ones. The in- -
creased mails necessitates more facilities.
It isa rarity in tliisedsys to find a
really reliable article. but Sperry A"
lmrnee‘ llams are Without a doubt. the
best In the World. If you want pure
Kettle Lard, ask for Sperry and llarnes‘
and take no other brand. Every relia-
llll‘ grocer should keep these goodsiu
STUCK.
——Spcrry K‘ liarnes‘ Hams and Lard, at
ll'irse‘s market. Till Main street.
Bridgeport has been worrying over Its
polluted water supply. which Is drilled
in a pIg pen in which ":0 pigs wallow.
MIi-t ln- Bridgeport is afraid of contam-
IIIatIIIg Its beer “llll the stuff. for its
army of saloons do not speak of very
luurll water used. except for washing
purpost-s.~~.\'ewtown Bee.
The county commissioners have paid
in the various towns their proportion of
the liquor license money received during
the month of July. The dIvision was as
follows: llanbury $69.35. Bridgeport
‘T'ii-‘ltu'lrl. l-‘airfield $31.20. Norwalk $11.-
4“. Stamford $33.15. Greenwich $7930.
llarien #47 3o, county treasurer $56.03.
t.»tal #1321. .
Ex'Minor Ely occasionally hands as
the Thumasville. (Ia.. Times. which he
receives weekly. and he claims itio he
the best paper published in that state
and we think he is about right. Mr. Ely
r-pt'fll some months in Thomasville a few
years since with two of his daughters.
and says It is the best place south he has
ever found for the sick or well. fora
wintet‘s residence.
M a meetinginf the board of directors
of the .\Iusunlc Mutual Benefit associa-
tion. held last Monday evening. benefits
of $2.000 each were voted to the widow
of the late E. I'.Ilarvey of this city. the
sister of the late Franklin H. Frost of
Iii-Inoklyn. N. Y., and the widow of the
la'e J. S. Utto of Key West. Florida.
Six members were suspended for non-
payment of lmnlt‘lllfl. and seven
members were added.
It is but a few weeks since ll. 8.
ltruwn took the agency for J. 1“. Hill &
f‘IL’s $3.00 shoe but during that short
time they liave met with great favor.‘
'and the sales have been large. These
shoes are of the finest quality of material
and made in the best manner and have
perfect smooth inner-soles. They are in
all styles and need onl to be seen to be
appreciated. For ful description soc
advertisement. Then try a pair.
last Saturday morning on the down
trip when nearly opposite Grand street.
l’atrick Clark fell over-board from the
City of Albany and was drowned. He
was carrying a line along the guard.
when the slack of It caught in the water
nod drew him off. lie was seen to come
to the surface oncour twice. Some little
time els before the steamer could
be emptied and after this was done he
was soon no more. A gentleman who
saw him go overboard said he could have
throws him a life preserver had he
thoughtof it. A lino was. thrown by
oosoftbs Wham batitfoll short.
—Go to Roton Point.
John Hayes, formerly with Harvey's
express. is now hrakeing on the llanbury
road.
Bernard Feeney is doing the-local ed-
iting on the Hour during llieialrsence of
Mr. “'adc.
The Mould-us l'IIion will hold apic
nic on the muphitheatre grounds two
weeks from today.
t‘harles Plan is now engineer on the
lkmbury road. taking the place of .\l.
Jennings who is sick.
Mrs. I. \V Ives of llitnbury. died at
the home of in r uncle, (George Forrester.
N. Y. t‘lfy. on Tuesday.
Foremanfiladstoue of Putnam Hose
has been elected delegate to the State
Fireman‘s convention.
R. 1., Baker has a new and very stylish
‘\\'U‘St‘fll canopy [UP 8|]‘l ft Tel-V llUbh)’
two—third side-bar buggy.
~l‘rench Kid Shoes. best make. hand
and machine sewed, warranted. at .\. ll.
Hoyt‘s. ll? Wall street. Ilorwalk.
.-\, S. Ferris. the jeweler. has had his
store repainted and papered by L. ll.
llecker. which has Improved it. very
much.
The Emmet club excursion from Dan.
bury was participated III by about «loll
they went from \\'Ilson Point to (‘old
Spring, 1.. I
The planing mill. which is being
alti red for the South .\‘orwalk Hat t‘u..
will make a very commodious and con—
venient factory.
Rev. J. H. Ross sermon on “ General
ilrant. the Joshua of our .\‘ational llis~
tory." is printed in full III the Boston
Beacon of the SIlI inst.
Harrison Hall. a well known citizen of
ll.IrII-II. illt‘ll on Mondnv. and was bur~
icd \‘cslcnlin' In the l‘lIIivu cemetery.
.\Iiddh- Five .\lllt' River.
\lilward .lIiIII-s. I-x-conductor on the
consolidated Road. has been appointed
conductor on the l'IIIaIIIa Road. and
Sillll‘ll fill' \‘uliln yesterday.
backache Is almost IIIIIIIi-diiitcly re-
lII-ved by Wearing one of (“IrtI-r‘s Smart
\YeI-d and lieliad- Inna Ilicknche l‘lasterr‘.
Try one and be [rt't‘ from pain. l‘llce
‘33 cc'ife.
The encampment of the Third and
Fourth regiments at NiautIc begins one
week from next Monday. Maj. ('rowe
has his colt III triiIiIIIIg.:zind he gives
promise of being the best saddle horse in
the camp.
The 'l‘lIoIIIIIvalle, li;|.. Times. says:
"The gcverunivnt IS widening llcll
Hate III New York harbor. \Ve have
been expecting that the throng would
grow so git-iii that the gate would have
[ll be \\ Mlt‘lltll.
There was a large audience Iii the
Methodist church Sunday evening (It
listen to the address of Rev. f‘. .\l. l‘egg
on lioncral lI'I’aiit which was principally
devoted to l~'ss‘otis from the salient
points in his character. These were vI-ly
Illlpl’t‘SsH't‘ly drawn.
The Xvi-tunes returned this morning.
The cruise I'I‘I‘llplcll fifteen days, i-lIc.
Il'Iy on ilIeretuI'u [up being spoilt at
lilock Island. .\s usual. during the
m Iiiw. ilii- meIIIbI-rs paid strick aitI-niion
tn the sIII-ly t f navigation only .
rrlio in iii-ion l'ouil
.\ silver dollar weighs very nearly I‘lll
ounce. llI-III‘e any lcfler not flt‘ilYlt‘l'
llllt'l .i dollar can go for a single two-
.-. It Sldlllll. A live cent Plf’l‘t‘ added
\\ Ill givi- lIIe ounce. If you nun-not the
~ll\t'l‘ lll‘ililr live nickels and In small
will“ I' \‘t‘lll \\'lll Kl\t‘ ull flllllt‘t,‘.
The new hosi- i‘IIrIIIlgc for Hope ll Iri-
\‘o. of Norwalk. will arrive III this city
III about two weeks. when It Will be
reci-IvI-d by l'llllII.III ll Ne (XI. lll this
city. \Iliu Win In the cvvmng lake It
to Nurniilk and be entertained by Hope
Til‘St' (KI. ll Itli I-IIIIIpJIIII-s will appear
\\ llll tincks and in Ike a parade.
'l‘III- SI-linni‘cr Hub of Morrisiuuii
none to lininn l‘ouIt yesterday by
Slt‘illlll'f SIIIII~. There .\virc about film
lllt‘flllti‘l‘Sill the club. They werenccouv
paiucd by the Eighth Regiment band of
IilpiI-ci-s. .\lr. .\l'kl‘ll furnished lllt‘lll
.Inexcillcnt clilu bake. with which
[llt‘y t‘xlllt‘sacil lllt‘lllSt‘lYt‘S highly
pit-used.
The annual reunion of the Fifth li-‘gl-
IIII-Iit Volunteersoccuicd on .‘lI-llllil)‘ all
New Haven. illlicers \vcre \‘lt‘l‘lfll for
the ensuingyear as follows: l'resideiil.
l‘aptiuu \\'IllI:IIII M. Mix of “Killing-
ford; secretary and treasurer. f‘IIptiiin
l‘l. l“. Marvui of Hartford. MIIlIlli-town
was si-lI-ctcd as the place of the next rc~
lllllllll.
The wrecking steamer f‘llester came
into this place for water Tuesday. She
had on board filly tons of Iron which
Slll‘ had taken out of a schooner sunk I ll'
Strailford thirty-seven ycais ago. The
non was purchased by Raymond
llroiliers and disposed of the same day
to a Bridgeport firm.
The counsel for the city New York.
in the case of Nathaniel Sands. pow III
Jail at .\‘oth avenue. Bridgeport. on
S-Iturday applied todudgc llallof the
t'nnunoii l'leus. asking for it review of
the procewluigs on the defendant taking
the poor debtor‘s oath. Judge lliill
IIIIIIIi-d Saturday. .\ug. ‘33.
—Ho to lloton Point.
lb-v. lino. l‘. llIblIard's son Selwyli.
aged 'zibuiit four years. died Monday.
having been confined to his bed only
since the Saturday previous. He was a
beautiful and lovable child. the pride
and joy of his parents and the pet OI ~\is
Iii-iglilmrlimld. The funeral will take
place at the rectory at 3 o'clock this af—
It‘rlioufi.
i‘zipl. Edward l-‘. Jennings died at his
residence in East .\‘orwalk on Monday.
after a brief illness. The deceased anlse
from the ranks of t‘ompany D to its
command. lie was t‘apt. Taylor‘s pre~
deceasor. and the estimation in which
he was held by this organization is
expressed in resolutions in another
column. lie was president of the Hat
Makers Society. His funeral takes
place {II-day.
Danbury was wholly lighted by the
Schuyler~ electric light Saturday night.
the gas company having been notified to
quit. Aside from the sixteen lights on
the four towers. there were twelve
others in different parts of the borough.
The rays were cast over-the entire vil~
lage. but III some places where they
were hidden by the foliage it will be
necessary to put in more lights. and
these Will be put in as soon as possible.
Messrs. t‘rofut & Knapp. of 113 Greene
street, having completely adjusted all
diflerences with their men, are now
busily occupied in making up their well-
known lilies of fashionable hats. They
show. among other shapes. a new and
distinct style of derby. which they call
the Tsar: It is a light tissue weight hat in
black. brown and burgundy; another,
called the Soudan. both lit full still
and flexible. 5.; and 5} deep: the block
differs from any in the market. and has
been readily taken wherever shown:
They also offer another. called the
Wales. a full stiff or flexible. with slight~
ly taper crown; these three styles meet
with a nick sale and will become ve
fashiona le and popular.—-Hat, Cap an
Fur trade Review.
The “farmers excursion" to Ruton
Point and .\‘orwalk in the steamer Josh~
ua Leviness and the schooner Julia on
Wednesday last was a delightful one.
The day was superb and about 175
ladies and gentlemen and children
went on the trip. The steamer went
around to Northport after the band of
that village and returned to Huntington
harbor from which place all started at
about twenty-five minutes past nine.
The sail over was as pleasanta one as
could be imagined. The Sound was
smooth and the air cool and bright and
clear. The part arrived at the Point
at about ten minutes past eleven and
stayed at the grove until one o‘clock
when thsggrcater portion of the com-
pany took the trip in the Imviness to
.‘orwalk. After viewing the sights of
the two Norwalks the party returned
bv the steamer to Baton Point arriving
about half past four o‘clock. A shower
coming It the boat remained at the
dock till a at 5 o‘clock when the trip
acm- tho Sound was made in about an
hour and aquartor, the schooner Julia
was their cost of! opposite the Llovd‘s
Neck light house, and those who wanted
to go directly to Huntington sailed in
her up to Ketcham‘s dock, where they
arrived at about quarter past seven. The
Invinsss strained to Northport with the
Bandand quite a party from Huntington
who wlsbod to cujov the sail. They
arrivsd homsat aliout half past eight.
— Islander
Thodrowasdmulivsdtofiswi'ork. l
.,
fiowwmm.
Dr. Phinncy has returned from a very
pleasant vacation at Saratoga and is
again attending to his practice.
—The old reliable Plow Shoe. $1.50:
old reliable Boot. $23.“: old reliable Bro-
gan. $1.50, are goods that are reliable.
Try them. at A. ll. lloyt‘s. 87 “'all
street, Norwalk.
Last Saturday morning 8. Elzea called
on John Seymour at A. Solmans factory.
Mr. Seymour was squaring up hats in
the room for that purpose. Mr. Elzea
informed Mr. Seymour that a meeting
was to be held to consider the matter of
ii union label for bats. and desired to ob-
tain his approval. Mr. Seymour said
before approving anything he desired to
fIIllv understand it. and asked in case a
union label was decided upon what was
to become of‘ the workmen In the vari-
ous factories where departments were
run by independent or foul men. Mr.
Ellen replied that they w IiIlIl boycott
such goods, and compe the workmen
to join the union. The . said Mr. Sey-
mour. you Would tlepl‘l e men in the
trade who have served II apprenticeship
of the privilege of working at their
trade unless they do as you want them.
Mr. Elzea answered in the affirmative.
Mr. Seymour said he would never do
that. and that he was opposed to boy-
cottin r. Mr. Elzca continued to urge
his views and Mr. Seymour told him he
dId not wish to hear him further. and
wished him to go out of the factory.
Mr. Elzea told Mr. Seymour in the most
emphatic manner that he would not go
out till he got ready. By this time Mr.
Seymour had finished squaring up the
rack of lists and started to take it out
of the room. In doing so hehad to pass
through a narrow passage and brushed
against Mr. lilzea. When-upon Mr. lilzeit
aimed a blow at his face. lly throwing
up his arm Mr. Seymour broke the force
of the blow. He then dropped the hats
and caught Mr. Elzea by the coat and
pulled him through the door into an ad-
joining room where the but rack-z “‘t‘f‘t‘
piled to the ceiling. III backing out Mr.
Seymour stumbled against these racks,
and he and I‘Ilzea and racks all went
down together. M r. Seymiiur made no
attempt to strike Mr. H'tea but the latter
did his best to pound Mr. Seymour. Mr.
.~\. llziiichy came onto the scene about
this time and bv direction of Mr. Sey-
mour put Mr. Elton IIIItof doors. but
did Iiot strike him. The above state~
ment Is corroborated by those who \vit-
III-ssed the affair.
(‘U‘I “0V ("I Nl‘llu
.\t the hearing of Mirth s in interest on
layout of \\'est street. llt‘ll last evening,
the following persi ns :Ippeared : M. M.
Norton. J. L. Richards. J. S. Jennings.
lb-o Jennings. .l. H. Ferris. ilrvillc llII-
l_\‘. .lIIlIII ll. IlIIIItoII'~ Nelson 'l‘nyliir, \\’i|]-
i:IIII \\':Irri-II. f‘. W. llay lllIlIttL p- ;\.
Smith and Samuel Jones. The objcc
lions were quite gI-neiial, and the bear-
Ing was continued to next Monday cven~
lllL'.
The following bids \vcrc
grading lioIIIIIn l.‘lllt‘l
.l. \\'. Morton.
l‘. l‘. HII‘VI'IIS. 775
These being III excess of tlie appropria-
tion the contract was not awardcd.
l‘I‘I‘I‘lVI‘Il for
$51M]
\ ell rilu Ih‘xllurutitl Reunions.
Swill t‘. \'.. Savtit Rock. .\Iigust
Si \‘l‘lllll l‘. \'.. \\'insti-Il. «dale
name-l l
l‘llglllll l‘. \ ,. Tllfllll'lSUllYlllt', SupiI-In»
llI'I‘ l7.
Thirteenth f‘. \‘., \\'esl Haven .\ugilst
L’ll.
Hill
1?
l‘. tutu-nth (‘. \'.. Mcl'idI-n. September
l7,
Fifteenth t7. \'.. Savili Rock August
‘3”.
Sixteenth i‘. \'.. Stamford. .\ugust 2S.
l‘IIglili-enlh t‘. \C. Hsprcy llt‘lll'll
.\Iigust lS‘.
Twenty *l'llf‘tl i‘. \' .. Scaside park.
lil‘lil.{t“‘lll‘l September S
'l‘weniy«evcntll ti. \'..
.\Iluusf 1‘3.
First i‘onnccticut (‘;i\':Ilry. NIHWII‘lI.
.\Iigiist ll'.
l‘.i\\ .\I‘ll llzll’k.
Tln- lllslIuI-‘s Iii-purl.
In his report tollie clergy and laity at
lllt‘ recent annual convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church III the din.
cese of i ‘ouneciIcutJlIshop \Villlaius said
that notwithstanding hislossof time by
sickness. he visited lil chapels and cliur
I-lies during the year. He olliciiiled on
I‘ll occasions. [Il‘t‘zli‘lii‘d :llitl Ilt‘llVI'l‘cIl
addresses on I‘ll occasions. administered
the communion 19 times. and continued
7“" persons. Nine persons were ordain-
ed to the the diiiconate. Iiitie llt‘fll‘tln“
were advanced to the priesthood. l2!
clergymen presented letters dimissory.
and Ill clergymen receivcd letters dIIuIs-
sory. (In June L‘S the llisliop dedicated
the t‘urtis Home III Mcriden. and in his
report he speaks very highly of tlic in-
stitution and congratulates the church
I'll-ll it P'ISS'u‘Sv‘S six of tlieseexcellenl
charities III the diocese. The present
number of coiIIIIIIIIIIcants in the diocese
is 23.01.12}, With 13,958 Sunday school
scholars. ‘vifh total contributions of
$rl‘3SjfiTtl . i ll. '
“unit“ity Isnil Died.
Since that llzuibury horse made such a
reputation by running away in this city
our local nags have been jealous. and
several of them have tried to eclipse l‘is
record. but all failed up to Tuesday
morning. Then the large bay horse,
belonging to Mrs. M. Lauder became
specially aIIIbIlious. and though securely
tied In front of the new building. could
not let ambition rest, but began tugging
to get. loose. He would pull pack, then
liIIIge ahead. but the rope resisted all his
efforts and tightened about his throat
until the bystanders thought he would
choke to death. To prevent this D.
lluulop cut the rope and let the horse
free. No lightning express ever went
across the Main street crossing quicker
than that horse. He ran straight for
Washington street. where the wagon
struck the leg of Seymour Brothers
horse, making quite a severe cut. He
didn‘t sto to make any inquiries as to
damages Tint rushed up “'ashington to
Franklin street, into which he turned to
see whether he would acce t thelasf
layout. This completely \wildered
him, and he turned into l'nion street.
lie got, nearly through this street when
he seemed to realize that he was‘nt mak-
ing a record equal to the Danbury horse.
and it so discouraged him that. he laid
down in the road and died.
The I-‘ltch Retreat at Norulon.
The following written by Henry E.
t‘ulver. a \Valllngfurd‘ veteran. for the
National Tribune. of Washington. D. 0..
will‘bc of interest to all soldiers and their
friends:
"This beautiful home for soldiers who
served in Dunn. regiments of the late
war was openedfor their occupancy so
early as the year 1863. and although the
grand benevolence was not sounded with
blasts of trumpets and booming of can-
non. yet the great fact was standing
boldly before the world that. the state of
Connecticut had the first state home.
privately and unostentatiously opened.
n no other country under lloaven has
so much been dons for the soldIersas
doing. and no other state. according to
wealth as much as Connecticut, and no
other individual IIIan, according to
moans. on the globe. as much as our
lamented founder. Benjamin Fitch. The
honorable board of trustees are well-
known men of sterling integrity. sound
.mental capacity, and whose hearts are
always zealously endeavoring to carry
out the express pu of the great
founder of this institution. General D.
.N. Couch, the president of the board,
needs no introduction. for all are familiar
with his militai distinctions through
the rebellion. an reviously in the Hex.
icsn war. He is a Vest Point graduate.
and has the soldier‘s interest at heart.
making frequent visits hers toseothe
situation of overvthing. Hon. Taltnadge
Baker maides in Norwalk, and he is well
known. having served a number of
terms in the state senate. He was one
of the ori inators of the bill that was
passed and me a law whereby every
deceased soldier receives a Christian
burial and headstone at the expense of
the state. I". S. Fitch. nephew of the
philanthropist, lives here In Norotou.
Finally, this is as perfect a home as
could be pouihly found outside ooc‘s
own domestic family castle.
A Lady‘s Evidence.
From Planck! Ila-s.) Eagle. ,
Mrs. Pearce was completely cured of
Kidney corn faint by the use of Dr.
Kc Inody‘s avoriie Remedy. This
medicine proves a read Nomi to worn.
on who.suffcr from an: 0 tbs ills
peculiar-tether“. " ' .111 it
America has done and is continually ,
PERSONAL.
Mrs. J. J. Millard Is quite ill.
Miss Grace Ilaulenbeck is at Mount
Vernon.
Mrs. N.
Hudson.
“I’m. A. Tolles is cli-I'kiug in Baxter‘s
Drug Store.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Slater spent Sunday
at Coney Island.
Miss Ella C. Guycr is visiting her
uncle in Hartford.
Mrs. Chas. E. Duty and daughter are
at Yonkers. N. Y.
Mayor Taylor returned from Nantucket
Tuesday afternoon.
Everitt lnwndes has returned from It
visit in Huntington, L. I.
Miss (‘lara Rullman of Brooklyn is
visiting friends in this city.
Freddie Mch en has returned from a
visit with friends in (‘anada
Miss Mafia Crossmon has returned
from a vistt to friends in Bridgeport.
Mr. Brown of New York spent Sunday
with Mr. Charles Smith, Main street.
Mrs...D.IIIiel. Millard and daughter Miss
Grace, and Miss Alice Mallory. are at
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs.
land, Ohio. are at Saratoga
weeks. 3
Mrs. M. Lauder starts for Saratoga on
Saturday. where she Will remain about
two weeks.
Mrs. Charlts Smith and dInglItI-r Miss
Emma. are in the t‘atskill mountains
for two weeks.
Miss Lizzie Sz-lleck has returned from
her vrciIfiou trip to Niagara and other
important places.
Edgar Sloan after a two weeks vacati- in
resumed his duties as clerk in S. K.
Stanley‘s. Tuesday.
Mrs. Roth and master Sidney Ruth of
llrooklyn. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mc~
Ruth on llauford l‘lace.
Miss Lottie Hawkins of Brooklyn, is
spending the summer \vitli Miss Nellie
\V‘Ilcux. on llaviland st.
.\. V. Smith of t‘alifornia. form. I'ly of
Smith’s lslaIIIl.‘passcd St. Paul Minn .
August .‘Itb. bound east.
l‘Ix-t‘ouncilnian Hunt. and s in and
daughter llavid and Edith. are Visiting
relatives in l‘IIttersI-II. N. .l.
R. I? Kinney took advantage of l
Grant funeral holiday to visit his flicnl
John ti. (iraliiiui in Del Iwarc.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin .\dams start to»
morruw for l‘ennsylv'an‘u. Mr. .\vl IIII~
taking it vacation for ten days.
l‘apt. John H. Graham of (Hint it"l.
llel., is III town. the guest of i: ii,
Kinney. :It the (fly Hotel. l'eache- 1'
Mr. Alex. S. (Ellison Is l'llJl‘) III-g ll.‘
annual vacation as usual by IIIIVIg fllll:
the sound Is his "lurley." HI- SLIIII 1
Monday for Shelter lsland.
Til-day \V. ll. lloyl of llIIyt lh‘lll‘lf in.
the oyster dealers. will sail for I.‘I\'I'l"
pool (in the Germanic. He will It‘llll II
from his business trip III October.
Frederick .\iIIbli-r. luggage master H'i
iliI- llanburv and Norwalk road, si IIiml
yesterday morning for llrooklyn. .\lii‘ll .
to spend it few weeks an account of l I
lieallli
Mrs. Mcllzuiald cf Brooklyn, .\ll“.
Nl'lSIIII (‘rossiiion and Mrs. George .\.
Smith and grand daughter I“. lIllIof New
Carr is visiting friends on the
H. H. Eth‘ll 0f l‘lcve
for two
I
llt'
l
I
Turk arc \‘Isiling .\. .l. l‘russuion and
fItIIIIly.
Mr. and Mrs. .I. ll. \\':Ide and sv II
Ralph are taking it two weeks Illil‘ and
\‘tSIllllK friends III Elll_l~‘llll‘l;: iimus.
Everybody is I-r'joying the trip cch-pl
[befriends .lilllll‘Sill'Ilt'lllt‘lllISlllt‘ll’Il“
ed with his leisure.
Mr. Addison Merrill b-ff Tuesday I‘ll
liisiuiiiual vacation. He took sii-IIIIII-I'
:It Bridgeport for lung Island. \\ her“ he
expects to hunt lIIIlTItl ._ spear salmon.
etc.. and climb the rugged sleeps of n.
sand liills.‘ lII-I-rge \VI-cks “liii Illdll‘l
go with him IS very :Inx-ous about Mr.
.\Iy'rrill, lN~I‘;lllSI‘ he fears the fair tlillll-
sI-ls of the sen gifted isle may lI~~inIlc~
lIIIII \\llll flicir lllllcilis. :IIiIl I-Ipiuiv
lllS H‘Tt'l‘lll‘nS.
Fatal Accident or SItlclilc.
Yesterday IIIurIlIiig. Mr. t‘liarles l‘.IIclI.
en. Ii farmer 35 years of age. :It “Wolf
plus." III the tovvn of llethel. was found
III a dying candltio I III llli‘ basement of
his barn. lle dII-Il III a few lllllllllt‘\‘ :Ii'~ l
ter discovery. There was a deep \\ l‘illlil
in the side of his neck. made by the
blade of II pocket knife still In his band.
It Is supposed by some that he was llsllig
his knife III some repairing. and that he
fell on the blade. in a fit. as he had been
for some years suffering from heart dI~-
ease Others think it may be a case of
suicide.
The Iluuuplutl Co“.
Some time ago we gave account of the
production of an ambiious lliIriI-n cow
III the way of calves. The [lirien I‘ttu‘
did wonders but It l‘opuliir Plains I'Il\\'
now holds the championship. last
Monday this cow. which belung< to
t‘lIarlcs Rash, gave birth to six calves.
The two largest weighed 40 toutids I :IclI
and the sIIIallesf 25 pounds. The whole
lItfer weighed ‘Jlll pounds. The calves
all died but the cow is enjoying her II~iIII| l
good lIcalllI. .\ year ago this cow gtlvt‘
birth to three calves which
weighed 300 pounds. ller owner. basin: .
his opinion on lII-r doubling capacity~
expects next. season a whole herd of
calves from her.
fIgI-tliI-r 5
Kate I-‘IeIII and the Mormons.
Miss Kate Field is at Newport visItiIIg
her aunt, Mrs. Sandford. .\‘exf winter
she will again lecture about the Mob
mons. She is at work upon her book on
the Mormons. but finds she has a great
deal more material than she can very
well handle. Mums Field‘s book might to
be the best. on its subject. For months
she lived among the Mormons. took
down their stories from their own lips
and read them over to them for approval
after she had written the data out. She
did not go to Salt Lake City for the pur-
pose of book-making, but being there
and stopping there she saw and took the
opportunity. She has no lack of offers
from publishers who are anxious to issue
her volume.
I‘Zxatnluatlou of Ufllcers.
An examming board for the exaiuin~
atiou of recently appointed ollicers of
the Connecticut National Guard, will
convene at camp Harrison. Niantic. on
Tuesday. August 24th. at 10 :1. III. The
members of the board have not been me
nuanced. The commanding oflicer of
each regiment. battalion and battery
will be. lllfOfaletl of the time at which
the officers of his command will report
for examination. The officers of the
First and Second regiment are ordered to
appear before the board on Tuesday and
\Vediiesday. August 25th and 26th re
spectively, and the other officeni at the
call of the board. The paymuster gen‘
eral will pay the officers of the First and
Second regiments reporting under the
order for transportation; also rdiem
pay and allowances as provided y law.
Report on the Coast survey Board.
The report of the committee consist-
ing of Messrs. Thorn, Garrison and
Huntington upon their investigation of
the coast survey has been submitted to
the secretary of the treasury. It states
that they took ion of the bureau
on July 24. and conducted an investiga—
tion leaving no ground for doubt that
the actual condition of the survey was
one of demoraliaatiun. and its workings
inefficient, injust. and to some extent
disreputable. The regulations are
partially to blame, but the late superin-
tendent is chargeable with a willingness
to avail himself of opportunities for a
continuance of abuses. weakness and
procrastination. favoritism and arro~
gance. a disregard of regulations and
notorious use of intoxicants. This
combination seems to have been demor—
alizing to subordinattu. The invastiira‘
tion showed a large number of irregular
titles which are set forth at great length,
and w hich involve reckless extravagance.
and gross mismanagement. The con»
mittee find that Professor Hilgsrd‘s hub.
its and methods, his failure of faculty or
perversion of moral scales ungggmn for
a posItIon o responsibi ity. report
says the dismissal of C. 0. Boutells from
the eorvice was perhaps undeserved. but
his restoration to his former lacs is
deprecated. The restoration 0 G. A.
Saogtuillor would. it is claimed, he detri-
mental to the morals of the coast surv .
Evidence, was given indicating W.
Morgan‘s neglect to call attention to
unusual or “Instantly u char-
” ‘ . W
' l ~1arl-‘tl\\:IlI a croud,
become addicted to the use of intoxi-
cants. His restoration to duty is not
recommended. An early change is
recommended in the interests of morals
and discipline in the position of clerk in
charge of the drawing division now
held by \V. T. Bright. The report vindi-
cates A. Zumbrock, of the electro-typing
room.
0 l‘ Izfiiz'r'r I-I'Rs:
Decision on the Disputed Dar-fen Oyster
Grounds.
Editors of the SerifiIIeI:—ln the late
suit of Cook IE Hilton against Henry L.
\Vebb and the Norwalk Oystermen‘s As~
sociation, tried in Bridgeport. for tres~
pass on the long disputed grounds in the
town of Darien. Judge Hall has rendered
verdict of thirty-threedollars and costs
in favor plaintiffs. This decision seems
to settle the much disputed question as
to the right of any one to go on the dos-
Ignated grounds. declare them natural
beds. and carry off the oysters in de-
fiance of the law which in substance
says: In case of disputed titles the
(‘ourf will hear complaints and, if need
he. give time for the removal of all plan-
ted oysters and improvements. after
which the grounds revert pack to the
state. Any other course. it appears,
subjects the offenders to fine and costs to
the aniountof the full value of all oysters
so taken. DARIEN.
Complaint front “ell Island.
l-IIIi'foI's of the Sentinel: “—I desire
through the columns of the Sentinel to
call the attention of the authorities to
what seems to me to be an outrage as
Well as :I very great annoyance. Here,
III this beautiful spot by the sen there is
as at almost. every other beautiful and
pleasant place an offensive and wicked
l‘ll<lllt‘SS carried on in open violation of
law. The proprietor of.llie place known
as Seaside has been refused a license to
sell liquors. The people here remon—
strated. and their remonstrance was
heeded. but still liquor is sold. and there
Is considerable drunkenness. especially
on Sunday. which of all days should be
five from this \vIcki-d traffic.
\I llxlton Point I am creditably in-
fm mod and believe. Mr. .\ckert does not
Sl‘ll .It all on Sunday. complying strictly
with his license. but those who want
rum IIr bccr come across to this place
and get It openly.
I ask is this Iight or fair. and in the
name of justice and right I Claim that it
, is the duty of the authorities to stop the
\“tll‘ of liquor here altogether. I am in~
formed that the proprietor of Seasule
says he does not fear the law or the au-
thoruies. because of. his political Influ-
I-III-e. If this is so. it is the greater dis-
grace to the town and shame to the par-
l_\' III which he may belong. and III jus-
ilce to tlII-Itisclvcs the authorities ought
in take effective steps to show that they
“I" not in lo: gun With or afraid of any
di tier of a wholesome law because of his
po‘Itical influence.
l~‘url her. I would say, unless tliisplaI-e
I< made to regard the laws of the Sab-
l-Iiib. llell Island Will not long be as pop-
ular :Is It Is as a seaside rmort.
Yours.
DELI. lSl.\\Il.
NII“'.\\ ’l‘l|\.
.\ lilillll memorial service was held III
the M l-‘.. f‘liurcli on Sunday evening.
\iI;II~' “If. and was largely attended.
II ll\\ Illisianding the storm. .\ delega-
llHll from Douglas l-owlcr Post of South
Nor“ ‘lik was present. \ ;
.\lrniiirial services were held III the
lidpllSl f‘liurcli last Sunday evening III
honor of General iiIulli. Hey. Mr. l‘ot~
tcl made the addri v‘.
The carriage factory will open on
Monday of next week.
Several l{*l\\‘2t_\‘ll‘llllt“S \"Illlt'SSt‘tl the
fuIIi-Ial parade III .\‘eW York last Satur-
d:I_\ .
'l‘lII- Infant sun of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Klimfelter. of South .\‘orwalk, died at
the rI'sIdence of Mr.('llltrles l.-I\vndesun
Thursday Iiiorning. July :ltltli. after It
l-III-f Illness. The funeral services were
held on Friday ztftt-I noon and colidtlt‘fcd
by the pastor of the M. E. t‘lIiirclI.
l‘lLIiSUXAL.
Mr George llryiin is expected home
frI-nI Vermont on Friday.
lipliriam Tliomes Is taking his annual
\:ll‘:ilIIIti.
.\liss .\my l.. Ileald. of Brooklyn. is
the gili‘Sl of Rev. and Mrs. \\', J. \\ bite.
MI‘. and Mrs “'illiunt J. l‘raw expect
to spend it month In the Itiountaitis.
They start next week.
Mrs. f‘liarles Prince, who has been
visiting friends on Staten bland, re-
turned home on Saturday. .
{The followmg laconic story of life in
verse is sent us by Hon. Nathan t‘. Ely.
who writes: “ If you Will print these
verses in your valuable paper I think
many of my age who read them will be
thankful to you."]
.\N "I.“ .\IAN'S EUIJIJJQI'Y.
.\l‘flll. Hill. 1“”.
l .\.‘l SEVENTY YEARS ULD Til-DAY.
pr, lioswcll l-‘Ield, a rather remarkable mama
farmer and IIIcmbI-r of the American Society for Ilic
adxauccfuent of Scli‘uw. WlII-s‘ taste for scientific
pursuils orig-hated In the ilisi‘MeH of fossil four
marks on hIs farm. dual at l‘IIrIIer‘s l-‘slls. Mass , a
~llurl llllll‘ sin. e. aged n‘veufyvuuw veins He wrote
the following poem on his I-cvculiclh bIrihday.
This road leads sure to death; I nearihc end.
i The III:lc stout" are all pas-l . lllrta‘ N‘l‘lt‘ and ten
\\'lII~rc are they Iima ‘
l ,usl Ilzi-III on 'Ilh‘ mall; I know not how.
I «M IEII [it one by our: l know no more:
’l‘iII y \urc not lcft behind. they went befulc.
The way wits full of hope. of joy and lill\\.
Uf [hllli‘ of uoc. IiIiIi death—and happiness
L‘fc's ioIIrIIcy has lawn short; that is to say.
"runs morning, III-on and night vbul one short day.
l‘il look the record o‘er. yes. I am right;
The Journey of a IIH)'-Ill0f‘ll. noon and night.
.\I y Iiioru was spent in dreams; my noon was bright;
t‘iouilx quickly gathered round, and now ‘tIs night
My glass is almost rIIII: ally heal I carc‘
The hand that led me here will lead me there.
Now let the time be short when I may net.
My “wary. aching head upon Ills bn‘aet.
l go from whence l came. life‘s joumey o'er.
And be what I have been, and nothing more.
My (last returns to dust all for the best.
My soul will go to God. and be at rest.
l‘vc outlived all my cares. my hopes. my fears;
I have no place for mirth. and less for tours.
Large llat Factory Addition in Orange.
1. V. Connett & (30.. but manufactut‘~
ers at the \‘alley, began excavating on
Monday for a large three-story brick
addition to their already commodious
brick factorv on South Jefferson street.
Plans were rawn for this addition, con-
tracts placed in the hands of builders for
estimates. and preparation made for its
immediate erection some months ago.
Just. as the contracts were about to be
awarded the recent difficulty between
the fair batters and F. Bergdk Co. arose
and the firm decided that it would be
unwise to go on with lhe building while
the trouble continued. They accordiug~
ly put off work on It until this week.
This trade they have been so full of
work that their present accommodations
were not sufliment to enable them to
turn out their orders as fast as they
desired, and the rojoct of building was
again revived. hey begin the building
now in order to have it ready for oc~
cupancy next season. At present they
are employing eighty~four finishers, or
eleven more than the capacity of the
finishing room. the eleven now being at
work in the packing-room. The new
addition will be made to the front shop.
It. will have a frontage of 58 foot on
South Jefferson street and be 88 foot
deep, running back to the rear wall of
the present front shop. It will be built
on the south side of that building and run
up three stories. The front wall will be
ouilt flush with tbslins of the street,
or three feet nearer the front than the
present building. The first floor of the
addition will be used as a fianging and
packing~room. the second floor as an or
tension. to the present trimming room.
and the top floor as an extension of the
present finishing room. The first floor
of the building now staudifi'g will be
used as a case room. “Tim the addition
the firm will have room for one hundred
and twenty-five finishers and the
capacity of the entire factory will be
inc about seventy per cent. In
March the firm madea large addition
to their colorin shop. It is probable
that the firm wi l employ over one hun-
dred finishers next season. At present
they give employment to between 850
and 800 at the Valley factory—Christal.
c.
Ila Paid for Ito."-
A New Haven mtleman is wearing
a Panama hat It cost W th'
aovouyaarssgo, and has boss in
yv
‘GURE'
5‘le Headache rad relieve all tho troubles Incl—
Il. :It to a rilious slate of mcfiysh-m. each as Dia-
xizicss. Nausea, Drowalncsg intros: Inert-sting
I“i:l in the sun, a». While their nestle-tack:
nblo success has beenshown In cunng'
SICK
Kendal-ho. ycf Carter‘s Little Liver Pillsamequally
valuable in constipation. curing! and rovcntin':
this annoying complaint. while t by II so corrrct
all disorders of the stomach. stimulate the five:-
and rtguhtc the bowels. Even if they only cured
HEAD
Ache they would he almost priceless to them who
suffer 1’ mm this distressing complaint: but («u-tn-
nntcly their goodm so does not cod here, and those
who 03ft: try them will find those little ills valu-
able. III so many ways that the: will not ‘ willing
to do without them. But after all sick bead
AGHE
Is the bane of so many lives that horcla when we
Izukc our pry-at m pills cnro it while
others do not.
Carter‘s Little Liver Pills am very small and.
very easy lo take. Ono or two pill: minke a dose.
They are. l“ rictly Vctt‘fJIlIC and do . it. gripe or
purge. but by their gentle III-lion l‘lt’di‘l) all who
use Ibcm. III vials IIt 2.5mm: fly for :1. Sold
by druzrgists everywhcm. or sent. by rtrul.
CARTER REEDICBE 00.,
New York CI".
:‘I‘Oly
The Misses Si Jllllll
Arcronsiamly rcreiving .\‘EVV MILLINERY and
l‘.\.\‘i ‘l‘ m M ll)S. III the LATEST STYLES for the
Sl‘MMElt TRADE.
.\lonmin: a Sln‘I'lrtlly. Made up goods constantly
on hand.
Old (‘rape made equal to our. by a Patent Process.
"air In great variety. t‘ombiugs made up.
We are using the Permanent Process for statute
iug.
\\'I~ haw the agency for .\l .\DAMKHRIS\YOI.DS
l‘EHk‘th‘T FITTING CURSETS.
Pleasi- call and examine our (IUIIIIS. You Will
find a large assortment. lain-st styles and loin-st
price-
Mlsses 8. Juli
33!— M A l N STR l-Il-ZT— 33 l 13-!
1V ( )l?.\\'o\lali. Ct,
“DOWN AGAIN SURE!
Th. titan» fur the Rich or Poor to do their trading
i‘ at IlIc Ma‘ct of
A.
S. DURAND
t or Ms I; and llmzliiid Struts South Nnroalk
l'orterhouse Steak. ~ ‘3“ cls
Round Steak. - . ~ 13 cts
Shoulder Steak. - - IO and l‘.’ cls
lmin Steak. ' - ~ r - Hi cts
l'urk Steak. - - ~ 9‘ . 1d. cts
Sausage. - . - . l~l cts
Sliced llam. - - ~ — IS cts
\\'b "l' Ham. - ~ ~ — I? ctr!
Ends of llam — - S and Ill cts
l'llllt‘ T‘N‘t‘f. ~ ' — 3 In S 0‘8
l'riIIIe Roast Beef. . - ~ 16 cts
Roast lleef. - - - 12 cts
Mutton t‘liops, - - ~ 16 cts
Leg of Mutton. - ~ ~ 14 cts
Best Cill‘llt‘d Bet‘l. - - 6 l0 l5 cfs
. . .
Everything of the best Quality
That can be had. I! llII-rc Ls any one who want: to
I\c \viiliin their Incan- ca‘l II: [It‘- nmrkcf and you
n i!l find If to your advantage Good- Ill-lIIeru to
any part of Ih-- riiy no Iiizittir how small flic pur
charm I affclid to the bustricss mvn-lf and vs Ill eII~
dI-anr to plcrtsc Ill who call. ‘v’f‘ Remember “it
place. comvr Main and Ilanland Slnx‘ts.
Bill lSlllllll SHllllllllI' RflSflI'l
_.._ 9....—
Baldwin House,
' N ow“ O p_ e n .
-Q~O
Roast (‘laItIs !
(‘lam Chowder!
Clam Soup !
Slltlltl". DINNER AT SHORT NOTICE.
Iiooi) Iu'riiixi: BEACH. Suits. cfc. niniisImI.
[E'liood Boats and Fishing Tackle.
Boarding By The Day or Week.
.l. D. BALDWIN. Proprietor.
Addreem' South Norwalk (‘t.
Id? if 1‘.
MW [ll] 'l‘HH
ICES,
UlBINHT PHOTOGRAPHS
$3.00 per doz.
lII clubs of ten. and one dozen free to person gob
ting club.
[lime before they
are all gone.
G. S. NORTH.
{I and d3 \Vashlngton St.‘ 80. Norwalk. ssau
M. SOHWAB.
Optician and Oculist,
WILL BI AT SOUTH NOBWALK. AT
IAHACKBIIO [101‘qu
SE PT.,
Having qualified
the best institutions
tital experience of
twenty-d m " is
enabled at first shrht'i’o stymied-hes
appropriate to restore the vbioo ‘
vigor and care all the various discuss
"If: are ”rm"! .....
iv 0 an .
an. all .w 3:; ”W”
wavelet-«which are numerous-dorm:
own supervision, to salt as: customers‘ M
slur-ts.
Consultation m.
G. Mop. Chris- (ll-load.
ex-Dcpa
MMA .Cllluco
Noahw’l LEM do... l? ml].
mm a «-
mam‘hlm m... -
“In“
prac
country. I am
most ‘
I-
ofthc .
ofanm‘
tutti-original
F. H. Nash 8IBl'll.
are yet in the Field
and are prepared to supply at IDWES‘I‘ RATES.
the wants of all who are in need of any article in
their extensive and well selected Stock comprising
a full line of COMMON AXD BETTER GOODS. In
llllllllKlillY
l.\' ALL ITS \‘ARIITIES.
Bohemian, French and
Dolttcstic Glass \Varc,
\Vood, Tin, Iron, [lol-
Iow “’arc.
Agate, Iron and Enameled
Ware.
SAD lRUNS allll KITCHEN
FURNISHING GOODS OF ALL
KINDS.
LAMPS AND PARLOR ORNQ-
MENTS, RANGES AND
("L STOVES,
IRON (‘LAD PAINT. Pat. (‘Iillcc Pots. with 9;:
lb t‘ofl’n- to each poi. .\‘Im‘r Marking. f'arpct
kaiclc etc. TIN lfUUl‘lNG. Leaders Mufti-rs
and all kinds of juhiug iII Metals at I‘all. Now is
the time [In hiue Furnaces cleaned and put in
The Great
Alllfll‘lllllll Hill 81‘.
Isthe best in the market. Send for Circulars.
C. E. SMITH,
STADIFORD
GREAT REDUCTION IN
PRICE e
CARPETS,
Body Brussells
Best Qualify Tapestry.
Good SC. “ “
Mwell Extiajugrainl 75 c. " “
Good “ “ ”to 70¢. “
l‘ruon Ingram (no to c. “
English Listing Carpets ”to so e ‘-
Hcmp l8 “
(‘hina Mailings 123‘ to 8 “
Oil (‘lofh so to so “
_ Rage. lam. Linoleum Low prions.
WIN DD‘V SHADES
Gold Bandsnd Dodo Shades. from as cm. can:
Holland Shades. with fringe on Blueberries spring
fixtures The“. _ '
Portion. heavy and lace curtains In grit-at variety.
Cornice poke. with 353‘ Kings Ends of Brute“
cts.
‘VALIJ PAPERS
Embossed Gold Wall fitter so c. to 81 oo dmbls
i
Plain 50 to 7.: c. double roll
“‘hifc Blanks 15 c. " “
Alcoa large merit of due imported and do-
mestic doom-strolls.
Al the Inst-est prices known for Parlors
ever
LibI-arieiI Dining and Bed—rooms. Ash Bed-toms
Suits 5 pieces from 05.00
if u
Ma 'zod. Cherry It \Valnnt
“air alum 10 lbs IL“)
Woven Wire Bed Springs nfl
firm “ “ [.5
Son lop Matthias (n
Pillows from I.”
Lounges " II)
Kitchen chairs “ ll c.
Pier Gllfiis “ (I!
Rocking chairs “ Lil)
Dining chsirs with arms “ 1.5
Anything to furnish your house with an h c
found here at less than city prices.
No one can. No one shalL underecll no.
The Large: Stock In each department of any more
in the State.
Room: shown. furnished and decorated on the
premise. Paper hung. shaded put up. cutlets laid.
and upholsterisg of every dew-ription by City up.
holsters. A full assortment of Furniture coverings,
and panics selecting can have their furniture up-
holstered at low prins
llIIIr .\Iaunsses made over $.15).
An inspection of our stock and (‘omporimnof prices
and quality will be sure to make a cashmere! you.
Goons DELIVERED
FREE.
C. E. snIITH,
[louse furnishing Store.
Corner of Atlantic and Broad Sm,
S'l‘AMFORD.
together with broken lots from
1’:\ ]{;\SO 14$,
‘5. '1‘
i All orders filled
Give us a trial.
'l‘llE OLD
A SPECIAL SALE
THIS \VEEK OF
BHILDREN'S HBSIERY,
Having bought a large job lot of English Goods. we ofler them
\.
our own stock at less than
WHOLESALE PRICES
A GOOD sssonnmm or
STAPLE IIOSIERY ill POPULAR STYLES,
Also SPECIAL BARGAINS in all
summary Goons .
L:\\\'NS,
1)}! ESS (I‘IOODS, &c.
A. DICKERMAN 8‘. son’s
33 WASHIXGTON ST.
roceries and Meats,
S'I‘A 1" D OF
T. Burr Ciuver 8i; Son,
SPRING-WOOD.
promptly. City folks
that it to their advantage to trade With us:
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,
While Wash Brushes,
Bird Cages.
Kalsomine Brushes,
S Oil Stove
14 Styles,
A new Stock of
Tea and dinner sets,
1
l
Toilet sets,
Chamber sets,
Granite Iron Ware,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Crockery and China,
Glass “'are,
Ranges,
And a full line of House Fur-
nishing goods at my store No.
17 Wall Street Norwslk.
E. K Lockwood.
Stoves.
B. SHHNINGER & 80.
Manufacturers of liw siioxmoxa
EMERSON
wnrrfoct
PlAllllS.
lhvercmovsdthur' H
mm .m&..¢u
~ “to h
psbhctocsltanden-laeaadllnm
lathuarkstat pries- as low a t‘
Cash,
«clear-wristwat-
Bis liitiiiiii
4
s
3*
Norwalk Chronicler