gnu”, flarit'alk §ru
HI 1' RSI ‘.\ \'. Sr'l‘l‘liMliER l“.
l SS5
I lat of Lettera
l. ~ - g»..> «i
. . . a” \‘oiit‘i Norwa'k
s ' ‘ '\\" l'e'wn- ia 1": 'UYBII\ of thr rt»
. .. , s... -\\ iiv a'l :iiI-rt ‘d‘ll '
‘ i-v a“ \‘r- “u l \l .\ile‘l. Mrs llir:
.. V ‘ _ l tr.i\\.'o:.i. Mr-
\ . i. ~ in k In ‘\_ Thomis Ilea'i.
\ >\' “ \ ~"ll "\\\‘t'.‘tll‘.!:‘
. K' {we K :- iniiir
~ ll \i. i ~i~ A \‘~“i‘l.“'1'll
.\ i‘l\\‘.\u. l‘ M
New \iherltseuu-uts.
l . -.. r- 2 ' Wren“ nix. l!1t~' ",'i::~t: rot _\ no
\' ‘ ‘a' \I i ii Howl:
t
I s »\ I ’
‘ l.
. >~ .
\.. .,
M s l.\ -
v \ .
L
liir ll! \t “v- k
l igim- 7‘" l\\illtr\\-Irl{ l'lI‘ N . lpas
- .".rvi;h l'iv‘i:’.\ .‘luilav
‘il' ll 2‘ of 'W F) i»! :i bridle stolen
" ‘l‘l'liwlr‘ l.i lI‘I \‘I'v'k,
' .‘ {k K vll‘l' ite .zv tiin; out .i vi-rv
l" fi’)’ .1. wt '-\i 'iti- l\'l |\\'ll as lll!‘
l"“"i L
ii i Rik»: li l‘ llil«‘r' or four 2 Mil
t ~ \ f . "l‘ . il‘.k“lil ll-l" for .lll)‘
h ‘ i\ 'i» I"
‘ ' 'l i' \l l"‘ ‘V i liihv' il
l; | it‘-\l l‘itislii lifl"l’ll\'
\i. -.-rli'.‘9 ~‘..
l i. “i ‘.I ls at“ l‘i-A \ i»"il IL".-
\l lii lli ‘Lii'ks thi- l'dl’tlJ'l i. ill"
ls "-i 'iii‘, in i‘l teapot.
l
"tr-,1
The Tribune gave the number in the
labor parade at about 7.000. the Sun in-
creased it to 9.000. The Mechanics Jour
nal saw double and has got‘it up to IS.~
000. The reporter of the latter must
have drank some more frothv beer than
that made by Peter Dodger:
The sweetest and best delicacy that
can be indulged in. is a choice bit of
those celebrated llams bearing the well
known brand of Sperry and ltarncs'.
This it ruse alsvi puts up superior quality
of Kettle lard which is strictly pure.
—Siii'rr_\' & llirv‘es‘ Hams and Lard. at
li irse‘s market, 50 Main street.
The Messrs. h‘illespie firms have our
thanks for a copy of their recently prin~
ted directory of Stamford. which by the
Way is the finest pulilicatian of the kind
ever getteu out in this county. It cuti-
taitis an unusual amount of information
about thetowti. .'\ large list of names.
and a IIII"SIIV\\\‘II\)_::UI advertisements.
l‘rof. i‘idwell give tiiis'ni-ric enter-
tainments at Music Hall Tuesday and
last evening. thereby ntl' irditig great
amusement to good audiences. He
seemed to take complete possession of
his Slll‘Ji‘i‘lw and caused them to perform
in. the most ludicrous manner. This
ititertaiunient will be repeated this
evening.
Miss lliird‘s Institute for young ladies
undeliildi'eti begins its scholastic year
\VFilllt‘SiIlly. S~‘pl With. This is very
appropriately tertne l a “lion-u- school."
as it la so t‘iill-lilt‘lvrl :is to t‘llllll’m‘” the
fullest II‘JUItIlli: it: all that pertains to
home life, in connection with the most
c ‘llll“"ll' ‘_\'stenl of instruction. The
Si‘ll‘t'tl“ reputation is the \ery highest.
and has been i ariied through the most-
p inistikin: i-tl' it‘ts.
l. s' "i‘hiirsdiy S. \\‘. Uri-gory drove
his fis‘ pieer ti llriilqeport. (hi the
wav h eiiv. when til-:ir Sout‘iport the
hon-.- \\'.l-ltllil‘ll suddenly ill. Mr tires
gory p'o‘itrnl another it rse and drove
‘ .3 ‘ "f“l‘“ k"“l:.‘ ' "“" ‘ """ llil'lle‘ l-il iiimliciii-i and l‘I‘lllf‘llI‘I as so-iii
3’ “ \ l “‘ f_ H “ ‘i"\ “M “l": is liit‘sl‘dl‘. but during the time \\'Illi‘l\
“ "‘i" ' ll“ '4 "‘r ““‘ l‘ ilil\ t ok the horse died. It was it val-
\\ .\ l'l 3' l 'l‘ i . l n txr "t :li' llitllii' ll'll'lllll. an! it s -rtous loss. The
. it .~ y\ (i =‘tl \' \v \ ill. at ll ll ‘Il Luise lllil drvi-liped great speed. and
‘ . l‘: i. t’ i ‘..ii “lb“. gave promise of still bitter. and was
. 3 . ii. .i‘. lit .1... r. .._ i.‘ north i’-il\~l\li‘l‘.il|l" lllilllt‘}.
.‘\ t . mm; and gents' ftII’HI‘IIlllL: '1‘}... September wine ~rt of tho Metho»
: ‘l . ' ”‘l‘ h" “' " “" l“- dist Sunday Sch ml attracted an aiitli~
i' I lw ill New \‘..:|. M i‘i« eiice that crowded the church Sunday
it o.. ti - \I( «\ll itioi: tliit \\ a. r-\‘i'ttl'l;: 'I'tie pt't-graiiiitiii was an unus-
; ~ .4 l3: ‘ 0“ putt-"prim; tullv _t: iod one. and was rendered lll :i
. . p“ n i, w... (V, ... [Mid tiiititier ti ri-tlect credit on all particl-
; \I. .‘ _. .f }; 11mm..— M ii ..._ plots. The singing by tho school and
. .1 .t , 5.....H..“Mk Eithh Up by the buy llllil girl choirs was tiisi
.. ‘ rate. The pirlii‘ipitiou of the young
X" “ll, i f r ll ,\.I Mr PHI-b v rinon ld‘Il"“ .‘tlbl K-‘utli-iiian .U{ the school .\lvlus
, .‘l \m l W “I‘M“: “ in ii", “HF“ :i llr‘\\ and vet} gratify trig feature. in
‘_ . ~. ,1. H‘ \I ll .» c” ‘ ‘1“! ”H s‘ilos in Miss Illlil‘lll .\clitiell and Mr
‘ l ‘ l.’i -n Ilill were Well rendered and among
fl . the lllilsf pleasing parts of the entertain-
“ ‘ l i 'l‘ \l H " f."”“"." “f 7““ . llll'lll 'l‘iie recitatioiis \vero liiii-lv de»
" “ ‘ l“ “ 2" ‘2 "i ‘ " “=3 “- I" ~' “‘1 livi-red and the resp insive exercisxis and
“""‘l“"* H ”3‘ \ """{"“‘f N“ iliilugues complaint-titray to those en
\ ’l‘ ‘ 'it:t‘il lll tlieiii. Miss Julia llyxbne read
Th.» ‘N.t.\ iti ill .\llli) “Ill have :iE "No Sect in Heaven" in a very accipt-
\‘ ll'lii‘r‘i i‘ mi. til! iii .ll thi .r li'irrai'ksi
'. 2"‘« i .'_\ -"l .\l 0 iii} .\t 'i..-.: S'~pl-tn-
'r: .“.5
ii .i \v: i:.~..-. ,-.- it ~i vim.~ 1m»?
' Lis -‘l l- r ltl‘ll l'l opwritioti, Ill‘vil
.. _ -_.,\..H “twins itilii \\\‘i'i'l t”..It‘r :il
2 ii i. r'.‘ ‘,
ll iri f H -i‘: liv'i \\'ls§
l. i\\‘!-‘il .‘i »il ‘l .‘vl' .\‘ li tilii~l'
llitu'." Ill""I-\\‘l"l‘l'lli
""i'.t.‘i_\ it " g l
" .... "'Sllir l 1hr? littl' liit 'lll"llt-It'
t _i- 2- l“‘i 41' t . iii-qr t‘lt‘hi .\-.-..‘ .V'l
‘l' 'l.\ .:\ a lit'ili'l 'h‘l‘lll
1 iliis 'f',it.li.t’\ VAC. 9
. _ , l
\l _-. il l‘ ‘ .\ lie! >v huv pit i-il,
- :l r '. ’ .' null il’l .l'lliV‘l‘il‘l' kl‘llt"
p. iii u ,:,.I. lit.) l'ilIJ'iYIil‘I!|IV:‘tll
i i\ s '. 'l.i l-<' llilll‘ftl g
l' \ aw .‘i ~!' \V-w Y ilk vi ’i'illl‘l :iiil
«ti ,iii.\\.l li» .' Ifll‘ .\l Ill‘ll h-‘lll i ls» tv-l
“ .:i\ :. \l. \\ ., tr“ e viii it'd: :ill'
’ i ’ 'll' ..ii.s \\.:ll'Il"l\t‘. l
l'fi' l. A h". Sun-in :ifli'l'ii-iti. i?
t ~.\‘, .\t}... \\.._:rl\r' tlu lt‘:l\‘5!3\i
\\ \ -- lH'W‘l l: =~ii iiisiiii and tie»;
" n-u it t, .\3. 'll“ united. I
. 'l. I i'iir'i; tE‘, \\llli" foe-ling ill
.1 t'til L: izim llll‘v l‘l the l" it'ttltttu .\lill
ii 's ' xi .l'Jl l :s rriii ixiiulit iiitlie
It .. ‘,l‘ . i p natal but not a serious
\\ . ‘
\-"|"1: \v \\li. l... li-ll it:
.. _ 4.1.4.. i lll»lit~\l\ill\ll’|l
.-.. __ 1’; . ‘~g»' .r “ill pveii‘li sci
‘lv vl‘ ll: i . ll: N it iiv‘s li uiu'y .l‘ll
l'" lrt
'i‘ w \ in i.‘.. ii '1 \Vorks li‘t\ii~litppml
1‘ :-< ftlwii‘ 'iti . “l".‘ti‘ss =t’stliis nick.
2\' with" \..“ \ !‘ \i‘iplv‘vltll'f. :Uttl
' an M . l‘ll‘ 3; lfll\'i‘*llll-_: :iiit
.\li . . I“ a; .
. l'.\\i" -.‘ Iln liatlvls .\l ind i_\' “is
i. ilv-i'isv'iiivit fi'l-
t‘ t ilwiiipiiiv, lll mt
2.: ll‘.“ tli-ii 4 it1irizis
In
H“. iitt lll!‘ 'l‘i'Hl-
l"“ ,. , ....g ... .t inn i‘iii;r.-_:ition'il
.l \ ...i:_ S‘.-- Is 17‘va lili‘l~-
' i .‘ ~—t s... i} l_ in l ll Ill‘Il'"l the
\\ 2". l oi .lt‘l of ability.
l of l is in :‘iziivs liixl-y was cutting
|l’l'i"'l‘l1‘ ‘V‘l‘KlI fins sling “lull
:4 kii' ~ ;. wilting ‘l ‘. ‘11.: Lfl\ll
“. «w its \\.'i~:. ~"~V'llll.: mm of the
\» ls \\ i ‘\ i il.t~~i ll M} ill.
I! t .1 l i-I' 'liis lll illlli live (‘ iri«
lv ' .wu s iviii lint-l reunions.
\ L". \‘. -.l_ ll.;litli lll
. :i l'.’ ,. l in \\';:li.iiii:in-
. i ii. 1» ii. Sixteenth iti
ll .t'.’ z i.
l' it! in: ll ... containy received their
. .ri'. i,v fin i ll. 'l‘iL'y‘s factory iiti Moti-
.t..\ u '1.» I‘r’ i: has tumti tli ilwiigbly myrr-
. . i. .;.i.i.t-- l. at ll nude practically
..~ ,- ~rl ..s iv\\. The repairs include
I \\ :v‘r --.-1s ..2. i iepmw tin-ii: of running
- .-.r.
n»... ll. .\‘iiiith brought to this otlice
l is: n. ek it strut; limit: i\ liicli lll-u‘lx‘lll‘t'tl
. tn lv~:._~tli. Mr. Smith iri-
f-iiwd its that they made excellent
~tri: : twaiis. _\ half a dot-in r-f tliem
“wllil make u for an ordinary
{Jillll}'. '
F, i‘ fireman in the brass
foundry of the Lick factory. has. left
town. He has been for some little de-
fr .ii ting the men ‘in his department by
.Ett;'r'rll:,_: will. the envelopes containing
.. In solut- instaiices the hands
illllie large lost-rs by his
”“1 tlzi'ln-s
ltn‘rs
.igu,
l .
higher} .
.l. W Scott i-f this city has taken a
p ~lll~lll with Bige‘mw & Mains. ptiblish~
' ad will represent that firm in the
l: ion of their musical publica
iis. Mr. Scott iseimneiitly qualified
I. r this w rt; I‘l‘IQA‘ a thorough mu-ican
and t1:.e sniizer. and pmsesscdof push
and Pr‘i’st’kr‘lllltt e.
The l'olllfnitll Pleas coztrt of the Sep-
tember teriu opened in Bridgeport. Mon-
day. The criminal terin opened Tues-
day afo- riu-ori at Bridgeport. at two
ii‘flixll'k. The civil term will open at the
innit House in Danbury next Tuesday
at rm. o‘clock. \vith Judge Andrews on
the bench.
i; -o. N. \Varren. Nelson Slauson.
.\‘tl‘iill Martin. James Hoyt and Bernard
lteed. are taking in the yacht races on
board of the Joshua Leviness. Capts.
ll «diet and Burbank and Messrs. J. '.
Inky.- and W. S. Foote are seeing the
rat-es and fishing on board of’Capt. Bur—
liariks yacht.
i‘ .i.in.-l Watson has turned the usual
I .‘der complimenting each and every man
of Ills regiment. for the efficiency dis.
played during the encampment. The
Colonel is said to have exam-ed much
indignation when shown the map
attacks upon Major Grown-and lie-kg:
ant Skinner. and declared the attach
to have been downright lam-0a-
zette. . , _
Something l‘llBI will quiet “m
give Strength to the body. ind”
mg sieep. improve the ‘ ~
blood. and purify and bri bu"-
piexiun. is what many pom U
very glad to obtain. Carter‘s Iro- Pm-
are made for exactly thil clan of troub-
led. and are remarkabl Bacon-(II In
accomplishing the ends aired. . Ian.
i-il at» .. e. They are useful for bothtnen
and women. Sold by druggn-ts. Price.
.5” thllal a box. See advertisement.
The school opened Monday with a
full attendance. Some inconvenience is
experienced became of failure to oom~
[-Itk‘ sin-rations for connection of wat-
er closets with winter, but that will coon
be overcmue. It was expected when
the work was begun that. the Ann street
server would have been corn before
school commenced. It It! ' red that
there are no grounds for apprehensions
I I‘. h
“in“
.\i ‘» i-t.
able lll‘lllllt‘l‘. .\t the close of the exer~
‘t'ls‘v-S llie [i‘lslflf tli-till; l’Pllltirkr‘vl that
the concert was specially pleasing to
him .is it was a c iuiplete iIt‘lllvtllalIltllilll
tliit thi-ri- \\‘.\s pletitv of talent zituotig
lb" You“: tic Ipli‘ of lliecliur’cli to occupy
'a:l the liiislllotis‘
. . r _ .
llie t‘llllil.l_\i‘t'< at lironti. Met .lllllil X
.t’ titelt‘s it it factory 'Montl iy tit irriiiig.
i‘|\i'lt‘vl the front of the factory “till
I: llt\‘.|lli‘l‘i‘lri that when the lraiti
ii 'i -‘i rune-l lllt‘ delegation of hitters
, nus ti like put in the labor
I' ll l«l-' iii \ ivv Y irk p l“S".I t 3' fact my
thv v ll l:- 1-! .i Lilltr‘l‘ «‘illl ius .. "i' l‘\
«eel of twin; ll'I‘I'lll‘hl Hill the} i. ..-
to bed: 'i iti‘i.‘ :il 4* l‘ll‘.. uttl ’o
be li lll‘-‘lll"l. tlwy Sv‘r‘llli‘Il lo ft‘t'l rpm
.‘i i‘i'. Il- is-nl I'Vl‘f it. l‘roiii every \\ i:i~
li-n Ill' lt' hurt; i‘ll is. the Illllil portion
of \\ ‘i‘v‘i c‘iiit we il the word rats; other
e ll«l\ . .i‘L-«l for “oiii- iii ii'e :issesstneiit."
‘3': 3v ‘3 .~ "-t . ‘ “iittv :‘i-Iils :iZl aroun l."
but , \\i re m \t‘f'Ji large iruisparetices.
sit
“-i‘ ilin
jinn l. -r.- tlio ttl~i‘l'iltl|i‘tl. “(liily f or li:it
full of work here." .\ti»
oztiei \\ .h :i on it.» iv .th the word “rats"
.:i i.i"'i- -t'i ‘|_ ‘|2lil 'i«‘l' is~ llti' {are
l‘. .- its:
sli -p H fii\\'ll.
i
\l..
i'a‘
:‘Vi iat
”.1 V
l ' i llat
llig Rush
\iintlier. ‘Iliunitl «Ith’n‘ll liolilnil
No tituc for parades. Full of busiu...
lit-re." l‘hcsu transparences l't‘lllltlll"il
thr inch the dav and attracted a good
ill'tl of :lllt‘llll-ill and caused consider»
ll‘l“ merrztiiviit.
i‘.‘i Wilts-iii of the l‘lillllll llniziuieiit
has l\'-lli‘ll the fidluiVlll‘," order. front
which it would app-air that the rep itts
about this ri-giriierit rec~titly pulilidied
.ir-- xv lllt i'l' am fonii Litton. “The i' if”.-
in itid'int of this reelinciit desires to e\-
union:
.pie-s to the i-llic-ts and tin ll of his coin-
iiiiiid. his sitimre appreciation of the
canto-st l‘ITHlIS lll.llIr‘ by each and t'\i‘l_\‘
ill in to iii ike the Work of the lininitnp
llli'ltl just concluded both successful and
beneficial. and that llic'Tsvi lr‘rlllls \ii't'e
:ii'i' iiiiplislied to a great degree he fer-ls
_iustitii-d in saying. as the orderof the
i' illl'lldl‘i'll‘l' iti~t‘hief. ilovernor Henry
ll. lliri is-in. published on Saturday
.\ugus filth. was highly countiendat ~r_v.
:il;-l the «H lll‘lt‘i‘lls lIiiIti‘r‘s Ur lln' l‘l‘t‘s‘s‘
thr- tigliiirit the State liuVe approved our
mutual (‘lTi'TlS to buildup and niaititziin
a great. r dcgrw' of tl‘ticiency iii this
ll- .‘iiiii-iit. The t‘oinuiandiint. lioWi-ver
.li strts to remind his command tli it
~1n‘li approval must not for a moment
lvssi-rt the :ltlt'lllll‘ll toduty. but must
stiiiitilateus to increased work. and res
coriimeiids to Coriiiiizindants of (‘onipan—
ins that much attention he paid. during
the coming drill season. to Guard Duty.
instruction of Sentinels. Salutes. and
such other work as can be more readily
taught in arriiories. lully realizing that
the t‘oiiipaiiies are too “'I(‘I‘?j separated
for I‘lrt"(‘[I\'U instruction in Battalion
movements except at Encampments.
About four months ago Messrs. (Slea-
sin & Bailey of Seneca Falls. N. Y.. con—
tracted to make for the borough of Nor-
walk a four wheeled. crane-necked hose
carriage for Hope Hose (‘0. No. ‘2. For
the past few weeks the carriage has been
expected but did not arrive. 0n \Ved-
nesday evening Chief Engineer J. T.
l‘rovvitt received a letter from the man-
ufacturers saying that the carriage
would be shipped Monday by City of
Norwalk, and would arrive Tuesday
morning. The news was soon taken to
Foreman F. Moore. and it was arranged
to give the carriage a rousing reception
and on Tuesday evening it took place.
Pioneer II. & L. Co. and Phoinix Engine
i‘o.. headed by the Americus Drum
corps. marched to the IlOllS’L‘i‘1in \Vater
street. where they found things to stir-
prise them. They were hustled into a
room where they found sandwiches of
all kinds. lemonade and soda water. In
belialfrof the borough. Chief I’rowitt
made the formal presentation of the car-
riage. Speeches were made by 2d Assis
taut. engineer McKeon and Foreman
Moore of Hope Hose. The carriage is a
handsome duty one. It is made of steel
and very little cast-iron. It met with
one or two accidents on its way here
from the manufacturers. It has a
doublediead light. On the respective
side bars it has the words: “:3 Hope Hose
N. I". I). 2.“ The boys are very much
pleased over their prize. and say they
wrll repay the borough some day.
One of the men cmplo‘cd in the Lock fatoery
naked permission on Mon ay_ to be? absent for the
it“. Having obtained it he went to the city to see
the e. 011 returning to work ymlerday morn-
ing c was prom y notified that his saving; were
no longer ncuh .
Thetrue story of the above lie (and
not story) from the Mechanics Journal
is thin: the man was absent from his
work on Saturday with no reason or ex-
tion. Sunday he was drunk ‘all
. Monday he came to the Lock fw
My and asked permission of his fore-
”h be away. stating that- he was
a. u been spitting blood, etc.. and
w to be away until Wednesday. to
' bubonic which ié in Springfield.
aw- was given him to do so. It
a.- he went home by the way of the
N hot at in New York, and
“My morning in no condition
funk,» his face looked as if the
blood had not all been ~‘ spit up and
out.” but had lodged in his face. Hav-
inga leave of absence for two days it
would be foolish for any sensible person
to think because he came back a day
sooner that the lock 00.. appreciating
his return. bad discharged him. Truth-
ful men, whose statements cannot be
' ‘ can testify to hi- drunkenness
on Sunday, and hisunmnell for workon
Tuesday main Such worthles- man
are not wanted at the Lock factory, not«
withstanding the recommendation of
the Mechanics Journal. The Look Co.‘s
cdricetotbatjournalwouldbeto begin
Butler lodge will work the second
degree next. \Vednesday evening.
I‘ E “SON A L
Mayor Taylor is iii Chicago.
Mrs. I-‘ri d. Quinlard has
home. ‘ ,
L. J. Blake is home from Omaha for a
few days.
Mrs. Howard Seymour has returned
from Ocean Grove.
Samuel Fletcher of Brooklyn spent
Sunday in this city. 7 ‘
Mrs. Sarah Baylis and son of New
York are vistting Mrs. G. Hoyt.
Mr. Edward» .\llen of \Vashington I).
L‘. is visiting friends in the borough.
Miss Etta Stowe leaves Thursday to
attend school in llacketstown. N. J.
Miss Mollie Robins in of “'estport
spent Sunday \\'llIIl Miss Lizzie Tolles.
Mrs. D. S. Ferry of the borough is
spending the summer at Mount “'ash-
lugton.
The Misses Sarah and Nellie. Flynn of
New York city have been visiting Mrs.
Sheriff Swartz.
John Kelioe. the popular and ohliging
newsboy. sicnt two days in Bridgeport
lat-t Week with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry \Viggiu. of Dover.
N. ll.. rice Miss l‘iirrte Tufts. are Visit-
int.v rrlattvesou Elizabeth street.
i‘liief Engineer Mcilowati is attend-
itii: the Convention of the National As
ooiatiou of litigiitieers at Long Iirancli.
Miss Mollie Robinson. of \Vestport.
returned Sititriliiy evening from asevett
week‘s sojiiuru In the White Mountains.
Miss K‘llb“Il‘llllltlll. of the borough,
arrived home Monday from ii two
months visit with friends in l‘eunsyl‘
vania.
ll-iv. J. II. 1: us returned from a live
week's vacation list ’l‘iiiii's.lt)'. and
occupied the pulpit of the i‘.ii::i'e~_{:itio-
tial church otiSutiday.
returned
.\IlSS Fannie Rich, who has been sum.
menu: at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
.\tl:ll\lllx‘ Lyon. on \\'cst avenue. re
turned to lll‘l‘ borne in Seymour on
Siiiiriliiy.
Mr. l‘iio'n‘is M. \\'alle_v. initiagtni:
QtIlIllr of tlie Hartford (ilitlii‘. “lie “I IIlt‘
brightest Sunday psipers iii the State.
\\ as in town Monday. making arrang-
"tents to place the paper‘on sale here.
l.|H‘.\ I. I'UIJ'I‘IKS.
Politicians begin to assume
lllii‘t‘.
There is a general feeling that the lib
bit‘ilui-stioii will enter tlito local politics.
The candidates spoken of for repre-
sentatives by the Knights of leibor are
attorney John S chiiinur. t‘hiirlcs ll.
Townsend Illbl \\'. S. Hailey.
'l‘atitiuiiny says he has got a thousand
tiieu behind him. and. consequently tis-
suiiies an air of importance. Joe‘s dec~
liirations. however. are not generally be-
linved.
¥.\i~lr‘i‘llll.‘lll liurr is said to have Joined
the Knights of Lab: r. i‘aptiiui Saunnis
hasn‘t.
t'itywrse hut “file: is said p.ilitic;il‘y.
.\‘v‘lllt‘ of the council declare that lltcV
w ill not stand a retiotniiiattoii. ‘
.\l-tyor Taylor will probably be renum-
itiated by the lhiinoct’atx‘if he \vill tic-
i‘i‘til.
l‘lie Republicans couldn‘t get a stronger
candid iteor better man than ll. ll. Row-
an for run) or. '
The opinion is vi-ry general that town
itiip ‘fl.
- ’l“il v.1) caucus ought to be held at least
.i Week lii‘fiiti‘ Illt‘ t'li'v‘lliill.
llat Shipment.
'l‘he shipment of hats front Datiburv
for the neck ending Saturday, the Titli.
:Itllotlllli‘d to 3.3L} cases. an increase of
Eli! cases over the ptrci riding week.
l‘he Sltll‘lllv‘tlIS from this place were itiit'
i‘.l.\‘<'\‘. :lll Il\\‘rt‘.ISl‘ \lI‘ ii l‘iacrs tin‘I‘ l.l‘l
wet-k.
“one “rather l'roplietisiu.
“Mather l‘iophet h.- \'oe predicts an»
other cyclone for about the tilteeiith of
September. He says it in” cross New
England from northwest to southeast.
and will strike near the st ire of Massa-
chusetts. causing heavy i-‘outlinit oil...
in ' nirv [Lu-rm.“ Illc llitli
‘lltil the imh the temperature will drop
below trolling from the Hudson river
Westward. September. says the proph-
et will boa cooler month this year than
it was last. It certainly has started oil
that way.
\I' n .u .. -i.
tit “NEH 'rn IIIZATII.
.Vlrs. Ilr. \\lll'iuni 1-, llu_\t.
last Monday. Dr. \\'illi;uii U. Hoyt.
formerly of tittscity. now of .‘il‘iit \\'est
Ili'tli Street. N. \I. liroiulit his family.
l‘iIll\l~llll_‘.: of wife and child about a
year old. home from their >1I||llllt‘r so~
Jiittrii on the Hudson. -'l‘liev resided in
the tirst lloor of .i ll l‘f. 'i‘ues-lay mom»
in}; the servant put a roast in the oven
for dinner and Illi‘ll wvtit out with the
baby. .\ ‘short time after Mrs. lloyt
went to look after the meal. and \\‘Illlt‘
she was doing so a spark from the stove
set lire to her tress. .\fter vain attempts
to extinguish the ll true. she ran Si‘rciltn-
trig to thr- ll iiir above. .\t the head uf
the stairs she met the ladv occupant of
that till. Mrs. Iloyt grabbed her. and
in llli'll‘ struggles they got onto the stairs
and fell to the bottom of them. Mrs.
lI--yt then rushed into the street with
her garments :Ill'lill fire. Her husband.
who had been out lllflklllg professional
culls. drove up at this little. and without
recognizing his wife. leaped. from his
carriage. took off his coat. and wrapped
it around her and threw her to the
ground. face downward. A truckmau
came to his assistance withablunket.
and the flames were soon extinguished.
He then turned her face up. and his hor-
ror can better be immagined than des-
cribed when he discovered that. the lady
he had assisted was his own wife. She
was taken to her home. and everything
that medical skill could do to save her
was done. but her injuries were fatal.
and she died yesterday morning at a
quarter to seven o‘clock. Her funeral
will be held in New York tecniorrow.
and her remains brought to the Five
Mile River cemetery for interment.
The deceased was about ‘22 years of age.
and a lady whom all her acquaintances
dearly loved for her amiable disposition
and womanly qualities. Her husband is
well nigh inconsolable in his grief. The
case is indeed a sad one. The young
couple were niéely started in life. Their
future was bright with promise, and
blessed with the best wishes of a host of
friends. In his great affliction Mr. Hoyt
has the sympathy of the peOple of this
community. who have known him from
his boy hood.
AMI‘SERI ENTS.
“Mixed I'lcliles."
The amusement season at the Opera
House will be inaugurated next. Tuesday
evening with the latest and best farcical
comedy entitled “Mixed Pickles.“ which
will be. produced with the same cost as
now playing at the Fourteenth street
theatre. in which Mr. J. 13. Poll: plays
the leading part, and whose support
comprises the best talent. The Opera
House stage has been greatly enlarged
and improved. and supplied with new
and beautiful scenery. and the arrange
ment of slats has been changed to cor~
respond with the New York plan. The
Gimmercial AdVertiser says of the play:
Dr. T. H. Sayre‘s amusing “skit." which
was produced at the Fourteenth Street.
Theatre last night. is founded upon
much the same lines as Derrick’s comb
dy of Twins. There are a good clergy-
man and his mischievous brother. who
rejoice respectively in the names of Ar-
thur and Joseph Pickle. and it is from
the facility of the latter for mixing
things up that the play which ranks
among the highest of the class of dramat-
it trifles. derives its title. The audience
laughed continuously, only resting when
the curtain was down. Much of the
success is due. however, to the bustling.
breezy rattling manner of its perfor
mance. The company is led by Mr. J.
B. Polk. an eccentric comedian of much
worth, who. as Joseph Pickle. calls into
requisition most of the appliances of the
stage, and carries his audience with him
through all the amusing scenes.”
Poachoa in Connecticut.
(Greenwich Graphic)
It. looks as though peaches would be
again as prolific in Connecticut. as they
were years ago, when the farmers used
to let’ their hogs run in the orchards and
eat- up the quantities of luscious fruit
that fell from the trees. There are some
orchard- in thin vicinity the trees of
War.- of the unitary coodrtma, as
theyare lunch better than do the]
acdtcllthctnnhla ‘ to them-
paay.nlactaaiau '
mggwdghtpf
had become a striking feature of Ami-rt»
The Fair.
The County Fair will be held next
week. Monday will bechiefly occupied
in receiving and arranging the exhibits.
The remainder of the week will be taken
up with the usual exhibits of all that
attracts at a fair. Each day there Will
be much to interest the lovers of horse
flesh and those who take delight in speed
contests. Cattle. poultry. and animals
generally promise to be there in great
abundance. Thursday Governor Harri-
son will visit the fair and deliver an ad~
drese. and a promenade concert will le
given by \Vheelcr & “'ilson‘n band in the
evening. A fine military escort will no
company the governor from the depot in
this city to the fair grounds. \Vheeli r &
\Vilson‘s band will furnish music every
day. and also give a concert in the main
building on \Vedncsday evening. A
very interesting exhibit is also expected
from Barnum of a large number of ele~
phants and ponies. Special trains will
be run on the Danhury rt Norwalk
railroad as usual.
Bicycle Races.
As another special attraction at the
fair a bicycle race has been arranged for
12 o‘clock Tuesdav. for gold and silver
medals. llorwalk. Bridgeport. and
Danbury clubs will participate.
I‘ulr Riser-a.
Theetitries thus far for the races at
the fair next week are as follows:
\\‘ednesd:iy—'I‘liree Minute \‘IIISS—Kllr
lonah Maid. Daisy Lambert. Libliie ll .
'l‘nui. John \\‘.. Millie \\‘.. Maggie It.
i‘arter. 2.33 Floss—Alfred ll. Indy
Finch. i‘opeland. Farmer Iloy. M. J. Ii .
Lady Iudepctident.’
Thursday -3 lil t‘lasvaollie \\'.. .\u-
sotiiu. Iloh Moran. L‘ l-‘i (‘lasr—diitoinih
Maid. David. i‘levvlaud. l‘rof. Medium
Iliiuest Oscar. Libby 1L. Dolphin. Millie
\\'.. l‘artor. Morgan Boy.
Pridiiyw I“I‘l‘t‘rI'I|I".\II‘ —\I.‘IIIII‘S IL. I lush
McLaughlin. \\'estchesterliirl. i‘opelmid
Hopeful. t‘apt. liuinriris. I‘I'irle. \\'illi:iiu
.\rtliur. Shamrock. France. 3.32 (‘I:\\.‘ .7
Mollie \\'...lohn \\'.. Frank. Farmer lliiv.
Dolphin. (leo Throop. Danube. ‘
Tuesday there will be it race for Illilst s
that have never trotted. county liors- ~
and izeiith'ttien‘s lIIl\'lll'l\,Z horses.
I‘alr Trains.
During fair week. beginning" 'l‘ii \
day. Ill” llanbury & Niruiilk Iltlltiuil
\\‘lll run trains us follcws1~~
l.~-:ive South Norwalk: \i-l". 9.2m. ‘.| to,
iron, tijiii, a. "L. Li”. 1H". 3.1.}, :: ::‘.,
from, 5.1.3. 5 :ll.‘ li.l.'i p._ In.
Leave l"..ir iiioiiuils: » I Ill. S 13. s 3‘.
HUN. “.3”. a. tn.. l‘J.ltl. lint. t :‘m~
ii “3. «I ‘35, ."i ‘33, lilill p.‘ In.
\\'cdiiesd.iy and Thursday even rut
the following additional uranis nil: in-
run to :itT itd an opportunity to at
tend the Wheeler & \Yilsoii liaml preiiii \
llailiii'iilti‘i'l‘lai
Leave South Norwalk at 017-“. T 3H. ital
it .‘ni; leave r‘air llrouiid at 2. W. H 1H and
it'd”.
“Music and “airship.“
.\t the (‘otigregiitieual cliutcli Sitttdiiy
evening there was ii large :itteiidauci,
and the escreises were \ery lIlIl‘It‘Sllllg
as well as profitable. The choir and
congregational singing were execliitit.
The pastor‘s labors to make the evening
services at this church productive ot
gem-till participation in the s raging
have been very successful. the cough-ga-
tioii joining heartily in singing the
hymns. The topic of the sermon was
"Music and \\'orsliip" founded on the
text:“lii‘t the word of i'titist dwell lll
you richly in all \\ isdoni; ti-uclaii'; .iiid
adinoiiishitig one another iii psiiliiis. and
liytti'tis. (ill-I spttitu ll s nus~ ~ltigitl:
with grace tll)iilll‘ boots to the laud.~
Mr. l! izs said that the tea: w is .‘lildlr‘s‘
i‘ll It) :| i‘lllll‘i‘ll. referti-d li‘ lls \‘ ilii‘vlui‘
life. and by iiiiplicattutt to its :is-e.i.t-l:.-;
for worship. It taught that at leist \o»
i‘al music was in IN' it part of church sei-
\ ices: that it'struction as well llSl‘r‘ll‘r'lJ-
lion and inspiration could be fittiii~lii~d
through the a;ency of singing. lle
Iristaticed the c we of a S ivoii bishop Ill
literally \‘l‘IlIIIIltS. “Ilil was \\'.itt to
stand on a bridge and to Suit: his I‘I'llg
tens instructions lotus nude in lgllliiil‘s
iii the form ..! billa ls. als i the fact that
preceding Illl‘ (iv'riiiiiitt llefiirtiiatuiu.
sittiplclii-riiiaii soiigx ...\l,r,.\_..... .. _
pencil-u . r.. 'nui‘llllll‘ people to under
(From the XY. Telegram. Wednesday.)
Dissatisfaction of Nuclei”! with the
Labor Parade.
The Central Labor Union did not get
ah of its music on Monday. but. will have
a continuation of it next. Sunday at its
meeting. when the Musical Mutual‘Pro-
tective. Union will fire a bombshell into
its midst in the shape of a communica-
tion calling attention to the fact that
four organizations in the parade had
“scab“ bands of music. They were the
Brooklyn Bakers. the Dress and Cloak-
tuakers Union, of this city; the Boxmak-
er s and Sawyers Union. and the delega-
tion from the \‘olks Zeitung. A mem—
ber of the Musical Union said to-day
that there was only three respectable
bandspioticed in the rade. Seven drum
corps. computed of ya from eight to
fifteen years of age. were also in the
procession. and the Musical Union pro-
poses to call the attention of the Society
forthe Prevention of Cruelty to Chil-
dren‘ because of the fatigue the young-
stera were subjected to on the route.
“These labor organizations preach
morals to us.“ say the Musical Union
people. “and induce us to join the (‘en-
tral ‘lmbor ~Union and then hire ‘scab‘
hands. It is rather inconsistent.“
‘Iu Fourth street. where the Musical
1 ntou men congregate. there was more
than the usual number of idle musictaus
while the parade was in progress. and
that fact. too. will also be made known
ollii'ially next Sunday. There is every
prospect of more music in the t‘eutral
labor Union at its next trier-ling than
there was in the parade. but it \villhbe of
.i dill'ereut character—vocal. not instru-
mental.
N0“’.\\"I‘.0N.
Summer boarders are
town.
Miss Emma llile started for Der-p
.liver. t‘onn.. last Friday. to take charge‘
of the public school for the present year.
Miss Lottie llryitti returned from
\ erniont last Friday.
School op ined on Monday With Mr. I“.
S Lyon and Miss llriidley in charge.
Miss Minnie. Strecter and Miss Ellie
I‘.‘lt‘l‘l||’l“‘l\' of Ill‘illlll‘IliiI‘it are \‘isttitnz
'riei.ds in llowayt in.
first leaving
The ladies of HIV M. if. church held a
S‘l‘.llllt‘ it' the residence of David
billiiti last evening.
The happiest man in town at the
prewnt tun-i is Mr. (it-urge Sherer. (lti
l‘iiday the lib lost” his wife presented
hiiii
With it son, weighing over ten
p tiuils. \\ e extend congratulations.
Mr. and MrsJ‘liiis. \\'. llell. arcspend-
in: their "Ii-i'ml \ie‘atiou on lung
Island.
Mr. i‘has. IA'lIIIliIV‘i will launch his
a l"‘illlt‘r tiltiltll llii‘ lll'il til lli‘liilit‘l‘.
The Rev. N H. i‘lietiev of Stiiiiford
was lll‘i'sclll at the .\l. E. church l; st
liiiii‘sdiiy \‘V.‘lllllfl and held the second
ipiiirtely i‘otiferetice.
IIIIINIKSI Illil.
Miss Mary H. Tranmiel. who has been
\ tsituig .\Itss Marnie .\‘tbertson. returni d
home last Monday.
Mrs. \\'iu. ll lliytnond‘s huge night
t-looiiiingeereus has blossouiml during
the past work. Two ll iwers opened it"
Siiiidiv night. which measured eight
inches in diauiater. ‘
.\lliillli‘l" instance of
etticuticy of :i good guard fora hen
roost was shown last Monday night lll
ihecise of Mr. TIIQIIItII“ (layer. whose
...i.i..».t of ten fino fun is :lllil
in“. lurks lll'll sveuirl the door. and
that \\ itii :i .: iol ll -_.; .ilil a ‘i.lly gull
«iii-so by,
Slli\\\‘lllfi the
l' -"~i \\ :is
”or people were some“ but disappoint
id last Sunday in not hearing the he“
hell. but it did not reach herein time to
be i utiri position. lt will prolialilv be hung
before the Week is out. when it “Ill be
ready lit I'M” Illt‘ pi‘r'plt‘ ‘0 WHY-“hill 'N'K".
Sunday afternoon. at a quarter past
three o'clock. at \\‘Ill\‘ll tune the Rev Mr.
.\ustiii of ltarieu will preach.
Il’uu Tu “£|.\\‘ u \iu‘lll.
“So this is the vessel yell NW“ “9““
bugging so much about?
Yes. sir: there she lies.
Beauty. ain't
“llcalltyl \iiil ilolll i'iui Ithtl \llt‘
stand the riligious mission of the liist
lh'loiiurts. ~‘
The preacher appropriated llerbett
Spencer's description of music as the
“ideal-.mtion «if the natural language:
of the eriiotioiis.” and defined sacred
music as iiiustcil sound. \oc il or iiistiu
mental. intended to express religious
sentiment. Music is natural to limit. :ts'
is seen Ill the history of races. tilllioiuli '
individuals may be defective in musical
gifts or taste. Urientiils in general and
the i‘liiuese lll particular had lllliz‘ si-iise‘
of harmony. yet they priii tic-id :i-i-l cut- :
tivuted a species of music. t: io. l-Iii il Ill
early life said she had no soul for Mill ~ic.
liriicral lirant likewiseliad iio lIl‘iI‘ll‘lll.
sense. lliil the vast iiiajoi’ity of mankind
loved music: and the historic church”:
had utilwmd it lll their services “‘llIl
lizreiit tniiraland spiritual results. I‘m
fessi-t‘ Lyon. of l‘aitnhridge Divinity
School. says: “It. isa rule to which l
know of no i-xccpiiorii in the history ot
i‘liristiiixitty. that every renewal and
ilt‘i‘pi‘nllig iif religious life has IL'i‘ti
marked by the glad and united singing
of the people themselves. This was
true in the history of primitive l‘hiis §
lianity of the Reformation, of \\'iclill‘.
liolliirds or Singers. of the \Vt‘Slt‘yflIl
movement. and of recent revivals.
In America. spiritual life and vigor’
had been intimately connected wrth pro«
press in sacred music. more particularly
during this century- “'ithin the last
thirty years the hymn and tune book
can Protestants services. Recent llym-
nology was rich in hymns and times. A
part of the preachers object in issuing
programs for evening: worship had been
to furnish at least sonic of the new and
choice hymns. New hyrnu books had
been published like Dr. Robinson‘s
“Laudes Domini." or the London "(Ten-
gational Hymns," the majority ofwhosc
contents were produced during this cen-
tury and even this generation. Such
publications were land marksdlterary and
religious signs of thetimes. The hymns
of Bickerstelh. Alfond. Plumptre. Stowe.
Faber. Bonar. Ilavengail. Palmer. n~
kin. Gause. Gladden. Duffield. Bacon.
aud others already adopted as sum-
dard.
In conclusion. Mr. Ross urged his hear—
ers to yield to radical rather than conser-
vative tendencies. in order to further
progress in sacred music. anl the quick—
ening and enriching of tho spiritual life
of the entire church.
Appllcat tons for Oyster Grounds.
Recent applications-lo the fish com-
missioners for designations of oyster
ground. include those of A. “I. You
Glahn, three acres in East Haven: J. \l.
Chappell. forty-eight. acres in New Hi-
ven; Charles H. TownSeud. 318 acres in
Milford; Woodward Brothers. 175 acres
in East Haven; William \V. Merwtn.
261 acres in Milford; F. S. Beardsley.
275 acres in Milford: N. J. “’akeley, 50
acres in Milford.
coxsacrlcur PATENTS.
We are in receipt of the following list
in the issue of Sept. 8th from the offices
of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents.
Bridgeport, Conn:
A. H. Brothers. Naugatuck, need'e
presser; D. A. A. Buck, \Vaterbury,
spirorneter; J. A. Button. Norwich.
drawing beer; S. Converse. Middletown.
washing. machine; W. Gray, Hartford,
collar; J. N. Harson. New Haven, bat
sweat; G. E. New Haven, mixing mach-
ine; J. G. Newell. New Haven. alarm;
C. H. Post. Guilford, shelving; D. B.
Smith, Pine Meadow. fire extinguisher;
A. A. Sturtevant. Hartford; _sewuig
machine; S. Whitlock. Birmingham.
paper cutter; E. \Vhitney. New Haven,
car window.
The Hebrew New Year.
For the Hebrews the year 5646 began
yesterday evening. The ceremonies of
the new year, or Roch Hashannab, to
use the Hebrew term, include the sound-
ing of the shofar in the s nagogues. to
remind the congregation o the approach
of the great fast: day. and bid tin-m
make their peace with their neighbors
before they seek to make their peace
with heaven on the: great holy day of the
year. White is a riotinguichlngcolor in
av as for these holy days. and
maladies are supposed to wear white
in their dress. especially on the Atone-
ment Day. . The prayers are remarkable
in their liberality of tone; there In rayer
for mankind’s and the
\fietdly looking tub ii yacht. do you?"
- “i‘ertaisily. slizr's a yacht. She wa‘nt
a yacht yestenlily. I admit. but she's
a yacht liiiw."
~ How can she be a yacht today if she
was hit a yacht yesterday?"
“Well. vou see I had her washed out.
, and l‘vi- tilled up her cabin with liipiors
and cigars. put seven cases of lager and
a barrel of beer in tlic fo‘ks‘l and if that
don‘t make hcr a yacht. then I don‘t
know what ii yacht is. It ain‘t the
build of the vessel that makes a yacht;
ifs the liquors and cigars and the beer
2 iii. 1 hiuufi-uudvvichcr and the folks that's
; I‘Tl board on llt r that makes her a yacht.
l'u: a crowd on board on her that can
; get tight and play Ilillv iin‘ all afore they
. art not of the harbor. an‘ she‘ll be such
a yacht as no trite gentleman need be
ashamed ou."—'tllostou Courier.
About tlyslers.
The Oyster season is come again and
the epicure is happy. The oyster indus-
‘try of this country is something enor-
Huous. and it is cstimatcd that nearly
. $‘3fi_0tltt,tiitit worth of oysters will be ship-
ped from New York alone to iIllTr'I‘t‘lll
parts of the world this season. The num~
tier of hands employed in this industry
v. liis: year in the l'nited States. by a late
“1...“, was shown to be 52.505. and the
yi-ld w: ~ 22.19.1237!) bushels. valued at.
$1lil.~l:l$,sfi2 An estimate of the total
product of the world was presented as
followsz—Uiiited States. 53.50.000.000;
Canada. 131000.000: Europe. 2.231.200.-
000. a total of T.9I.l3.20tl.000 oysters.
Just how the total was arrived at is not
stated. but it is fair to assuriie that the
figures are nearly correct—they never
lie. anyway.
The Oysters which are shipped to the
New York markets come largely from
the following places:—
.\'ew IIaveu. Fair Haven. Bridgeport.
Stratfnrd, Black Rock. Port Jefferson.
East Chester. City Island.Throgg's Point.
l‘elhain, New Rochelle. Mamaroneck.
Rye. Port (‘liesti-r. East Chester. Green-
vvtcli.‘01d Greenwich. Greenwich Cove.
Cos Cob. Minnus. Stamford. Darien.
Rowayton. South Norwalk. no Saddle
Rock‘s. Flushing Bay. Little Neck Bay.
Whitestoue. (lreat Neck. Port Washing-
ton, Hempstead Bay. (llenwood. Glen
Cove, Bayville. Oyster Bay. Cold Spring.
Huntington Bay. Uentreport. North tort.
and Eist Northport. Smithtown lay.
Port Jell'erson. East. River. Pcconic Bay.
Sag Harbor. Riverhead. Orient. ‘vreat
South Bay. Brookhaven, Bay or Blue
Point. Bellport and Moriches. Rocka-
way District. Northwest Point and
(iravesend on the. west shore of Jamaica
Bay. Keyport. Perth Amboy. Shrews-
bury. Shark River. &c. All the oysters
that come from these various places. are
generally termed East. Rivers. Blue
Points. Rockaways or Shreweburys and
are called fancy stock. Morris Coves
come from Philadelphia.
Connecticut Stone.
John Beattie. who has the contract for
supplying stone for the new railroad
bridge at \Vestport. said Saturday morn.
ing that. the material for completing the
unfinished piers would arrive to-day,
and in two or three days following all
would be ready for the iron. Work on
the east abutment will then proceed.
the same class of stone to be used. Mr.
Beanie corrected a false impressio
concerning the locality from which thi
stone is taken. It is not Leete’a island,
but Hoadly‘s Neck. where his quarries
are situated. The island is one mile east
of the neck. Stone for the new build-
ing of the Connecticut National bank of
Bridgeport will be supplied by Mr. Beat-
tie. Through his quarry. Connecticut
will be able to boast of supplying the
larger share of the stone for the pedestal
on Bedloe’a Island, which is to support
Bartholdi‘s statue'of “Liher ty Enlighten-
ing the \Vorld.” He has the contract
for all the material in the pedestal above
fifty six feet from tide water, the esti~
mated number of cubic feet being 22%.-
500. and the weight at between 20,000
an 25,000 tons.
Sam Joncalama.
What‘s culture worth if it’s nothing
but white-wash on a rascal?
I‘d rather be in heaven Iearnin my
A B C‘s. than in hell reading Glee .
I have little taste for theology and
botany. but I love religion and flowers.
God have mercy on a man who profess
es to be a Ghrifliun and has not got. it
from head to foot.
Be honest and pay your debts. There
the churches
establishment of Ion-lamb we of
w ”and
l“. too many men in
Sick Headache and relieve alli‘bctronblrahid-
r‘. ' :it to a l-ilinuastate of the system. such as nix-
x can. Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress aflet
Pain in the Side, A: Whilo their mat -
chic success has been shown In curing
SICK
Headache. yet (‘arter‘a Little lerr Pillaarceqnally
valuable in Constipation. curin and mvcntin:
this annoying: complaint. while I . y a so correct
a‘lrlisorders of the stomach. stimulate the livrr
and regulate the bowels. Even if they only cured
H EAD
Ache I'lf‘y would he almost priceless to those who
can. r from thin distressing complaint: but fortu-
nately Illi‘fl' poodnrss docs notcud here. and than
n no cure try them \\ ill find these ltttlo ills valu~
:.‘~‘e iii to many way-a that they will not - willing
to do without. them. Lutattcr all nick head
ASHE
Is t‘iol ice of so many livvs that it ‘rcla when“
ri.t.o our g‘rr .t bout. Our [ills cure it. whdo
thicra do tint. -
Carter‘s. Littlo Liver Pills are wry small and
\fry easy to t ,k.._ (inn . i- two 3.3.1; \ iiitkii ii dose.
'iliey are. Blrii‘lly vr . able and don tgripoor
purge. but by Iltr‘ll‘ p to ac‘.‘ .u 1-! all who
ti-ethem. In viix‘uiit .Scrnts. fr it '1. Sold
by drmzxisls evi r_~ will m. or sea: l _v x.:uil.
CAREER MEDICINE 00.,
New You; can.
Bill iiiiiiiiiiiii
llllilll'l
Baldwin House,
N ow 0 pa n .
Ow.
lliiasl (‘littiis ! »
t‘laiii (‘limvilcrl
(‘litttt Soup !
SHORE IllNNl-Ill .\I‘ SHORT .\‘0Tlt‘ I.
imuti l: \‘rlllN'i. REAi‘ll. \‘ii l~. etc. hriuhul.
lrliilul lloiits and I-‘isluii; 'l‘ili'klc.
The hit: or “‘crk.
.i ii n.\t.ii\vl.\‘. l‘ropr;etor.
lliiiirding Ily
I“? 3f I‘ (1»
DOWN AGAIN SURE!
’l"'v p‘at e
A.
Aililn‘sa. stint): Nerualk t‘t.
for (3.. H'. h or poor to do tliezr tradil:
S. DURAND
i‘or .\l‘li\1.lllliii ‘iziil .\trei ts South Norvralk
l‘ortcthi-use Steak. - - ‘3“ Na
littllllil Steak. . < — l3 cts
Shoulder Steak. - ~ Ill and l‘.‘ cls
I.--ttt51r*al§. - r - - ll; \‘fs
I'l‘l‘k Steak. - - - ~ H \‘IS
Smsage. - - - . H cts
Sliced ll.itn. . ~ - ~ lS cts
\\'h ile Hutu. ~ ~ - - 1‘3 cts
Ends of ll.itn - - b and Ill cts
l'late linef. - — . 7i In S i‘Ls
l‘rtiiii- l: KISI lici‘f. . - - I“ \‘IS
Roast lleef. - - - ~ l‘l cts
Mutton t‘hops. ~ - - lt‘i cts
Leg of Mutton. - - — l4 cts
IIr'~l \‘i'l'lli‘iI Iir‘l‘f. ‘ - I‘D I\‘ I5 ("S
L‘x».......u.:..,. “rot... .. ‘ »
That on. be had, If there i- “Prob! “‘\!‘II‘I!III’\
I\t‘ within tla :r llll'.ll|‘ rail :i'. in) Iiiarkct and int:
\\ .ii first it to tour advantage hoods IIT':I\Cn'\ to
am [out of the l ity no uisitrr how small tliehpiir
iéiiise lath-nil to the lith‘tir'se iiivw'af and “in r...
"' lib-aura. who i‘sli. :W’llr'tuemlwr the
torin r Main and llaxdand bins-ts.
ENERAL EMlllll
RANT’S
Or the Personal History of Goa. l‘. S.
Grant during the llrsl forty years of
IlIiIlfl‘qu‘IIll‘n by himself and I‘IIISIIIL’
with the curl of the war, is nearly
really.
Tum APPENDIX
l
place.
To the above. lwgriiiiiii: “lu‘h‘h‘RAST ~luppu‘.
urztiiri i‘iiinpletai: the grand Ezfe story by so in;
the r l 3131‘” of his I're.:dcliltal t‘nha‘r. Kw
cunstrii in Measures. .\‘stioniil Finance. Alabama
r‘tsims. ‘iireati-iouc Forerun “'ar. San llomaizo
(\‘ucstaiii. i‘ntiiph arts! Fun-izn Relations L‘vneraliy.
a1~o ins tiienioralvi- ’l‘uur anion; Rugs. Statesiiien
and l'otcutatrs of the «Hi “‘orid. connection \\ itli
.\let- ‘lll ludroad‘s t‘. . llt .. i It :in by Wat! Street
Sharpers. Music Life. Sickness. Dratli. l-‘iiiiera‘i
Uliseipiies. and the \\‘orld‘s Tribute to one of the
\irvatest of Men. is Ntl\\' READY.
For nirilier information see the strut for .\‘or-
wink. liar: .. id New \‘atiaati townships. Orders
are now but taken.
.ioim'r‘s orifices:
58 Wall Street. Norwalk.
Messenger 001cc. .\ew Canaan.
77:3. 3'.
s :330
SHOES
_.. . ‘..'_.___
TIIE
J. F. HILL 6!. 00.,
Improved Sewed Welt Shoe. the best shoe ever
sold for the money. These shoes have all ihc merit
of the BEST HAND SEWRD work. being as flcxi
Me to the foot. ’l‘licir great advantage over the old
style machine-sewed shoe is their
PERFECTLI‘ SNIOOTH
INNI‘JRSOLES.
No pegs. tacks or heavy scam of threadto hurt
the foot and wear out the stockings. With THE
IMPROVED SE‘NED \VILL'I‘ the strain comes on
the iiiucrsolc relieving the upper and preventing
six-railing and breaking. They are made of the
very best stock throughout in all the leading styles
of high and low shoes and every pair is
WARRANTED.
THE PRICE OF THEE SHOE IS
$ 3.00
a pair.
Call, examine and compare them with the or‘
dinary machine-sewed and nailed shoes now being
advertised at. the same price.
‘ TRY ONE PAIR AND YOU WILL
WEAR NO OTHER.
For sale only by
H. ' 8. BROWN.
87 Main St. - South Norwalk
.BLARIA.
-‘ ”' sou—Mm
i" savrn KKKSEDY‘I ‘
FAVORITE REMED“.
The Model Market.
——-—I'HB BET——
M E A '1' S
SERVED IN TEEVBEST MANNER.
If on want the choicest MEATS. obtained re.
rd ms of trouble or cost. you Will find them at my
arkct. as well as
Poultry if all Kinds,
IN ITS SEASON.
F.
DIBBI.F.‘S BLOCK. ‘
Haves.
SOUTH NORWALK.
HARDWARE.
The 338? ASSOR‘I‘MKNT In TOWN of
General Hardware.
Mechanics Tools.
“'llllc Lead. Palnla.
on: and \Vlndow Glass
> A full Assortment of
Locks and Knobs,
Table and Pocket Cullen
(It the bra! Quality. (‘heap for Cut:
HllllSll Furnishing lllllllls
JAPANESE PAPER “'ERE.
Agent for the
Dover \‘erdical Boiler and Hall‘s Paten
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural Implements.
\3 Ship L‘lttu‘dlery. Rope. (kc
W. C. Quintard.
l EX]: .~\SOIJS.
C. E. SMITH,
STAMFORD
GREAT REDUCTION
PRICES.
CARPETS,
IN
Body Brno-ult- nom “.mpcryard
Best Quality Tapestry 3c. "
.. .. r. .. ..
Lowell Extrajngraiac 75c. " "
Good “ " Our 1‘0. "
I'nion Ingram ”:05: “
English Listing Carpeu 0809 e. “
"imp. .A.... ii... '2
c ina . u ‘
oil tloth 8 no" “
_ Rugs. Halts. Linoleum bow prion.
WINDOW SHADES
GoldBandandnado Sharla. flu Scll. an.
liol land Shades. with fringe on Wm
fixturea 13w.
l'hrtiere. heavy and lace cum. in
Cornice isms. with Bran Rig-
90 as.
‘V’ALTJ PAPERS
Emboaicd Gold Wall Paper DOC. to 31.0 double
in l
Plain “ ” EMTSQMW loll
\\‘hitl- Blanks )5 c. “ “
imputed and do-
Alsoa large annulment of Inc
mic down“
At the Lowest price! ever howl fa fidu-
Librarics Dining and Bed—rooms. Aah m
Suitstipiccesfron
Mabomiaed. M1), :tWalnnt
or meld
'2!
Hair Mattresses 40 as “a
“‘own Win: Bed Springs
Gt“, .. .. .8
Son top Mattress! Q
Pillow u h. u
Locum “ a
Kitchen chain -' a 1:.
Pier Ill-seen _ "
Rocking chairs “ pm
Inning chain- wlth arms “ ,3
Anviaing to furnish your home with can be
found here at lea- lhau city prices.
No one can. No one shall. undesell It.
The Urges! Stock in each dermal! or any more
in theI ‘ .
Rooms shown. furnished and decanted n th.
premuses. Paper hung. shade. put up. carpets laid.
and upholstertag of every den-riparian by (Sty up-
holsters. a hill assortment of Furniture cox-cringe.
and parties selecting can have their furniture up-
liotstend a: low llnl‘vs
llair Matti-rem made ova fit“.
An inspection nf our alork and (humid—'50.
and quality will be sure to make a mun-Cd 3‘.
G OODS DELIVERED
FREE.
C. E. SMITH,
Home Mum
Corner of Atlantic and Brad 8b.,
S'I‘AMFORI).
Laxvxs. _
Ibl? IESS (:n(\he, o. ..
A. DICKERMAN
8‘9 “‘ASIIINUTON ST.
8: SON’S
A'l‘
Give us a trial.
E.K.L.
———-—ooo———-—-
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.
Kalsomine Brushes,
Oil Stove
4 Styles,
A new Stock of
Tea. and dinner sets,
Toilet sets,
Chamber sets,
Granite Iron Ware,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Crockery and China,
Glass Ware.
Ranges,
And a. full line of House Fur.
Stoves,
nishing goods at. my store No.
17 Wall Street Norwalk.
monum- within lam-o-
.“ molar-h! cv-t In the It In ‘-
a-oaala t We! ‘
mailman-Whitehall” mall um
mun“. otrioblood. hm
whale-(roman: ms peculiar to than:
{k .Mlt. Cl Dom
' s . ~ J
iii-Emmi
Groceries and M95} 8,
'l‘ll E O 1.. I) S'l‘A l" D OF
T. Burr Ciuver 8; Son,
SPRING-WOOD.
B. SHUNINGER & Ell.
Manufacturers of the snow
PIANllS
——AND—-—-
“BEANS
Goodman-forth
WEBER
EMERSllll
wurti‘uctt
PlAllllS.
HavemvcdtheirWuecc-cbu
andbandsomeatoro 3 Iain 3L. .1
publictocalluden-lncandlutb
lathemrkaupricu-h-uhlc-db
Cash,
(3an
A SPECIAL SALE“
TRIS “'EEK OF
BHILDREN’S HDSIERY.
lliivitig bought a large job lot of English Goods. we Ollel' them
together \‘llll broken lots from our own stock at less than
WHflLESALE PlllfliES
-\ coon ASSORTMENT or
STA I’LE HOSIERY in POPULAR STYLIS,»
Also SPECIAL BARGAINS in all
SUMMER GOODS
~vv..
All orders filled promptly. _ QW‘
find it to their advantage to trade with us.
ties In titiit .2
2'\
Norwalk Chronicler