TllI'Rfillfi‘i‘. lk‘l‘tllilill .\. 1835
armor-III gfiaflfii
Five Mile River came up solid for
Captain Ssmmis.
lltit little over half a vote was polled
in the third district.
Rev. C. M. l‘egg‘s subject for Sunday
Lint of l.v‘llrr~
evening is “.\gilntors.“ ‘ ‘ _
A very brilliant light Is on trittl in
‘. ‘ 1’ ‘ . P W 'M' “.1 “““l‘h 5“",“w .\‘evmour Brothers slurp.
.\~ M .V. ~ In ~ . In: In.» of tin let» ,- . ‘
,.. .3. , .r, V... . “NI ‘ I‘he Lockwood Manufacturing ( o. are
.. T t- I. . . II.- Im s um". M... 3...... putting in a new bOIler.
H's" h'tlv I ..-. . .\.... \ IImIm-un. Butler Lodge Will work the first do
'1‘ 3:: '.,“T\ “.2“; ”"ij‘f‘f‘ ‘VI“‘,"""‘I“‘;‘:| gree ne\t \\'I~dnesday evening.
. ‘ I‘ . .11.. 5.10“}? .“II“.I‘I.' .' \fi.‘ \V. \\'. Lester has gone west on a
it \I .. \I .. I. \l I. I. .I,.~,.I Imzm IIIIsIIIIx» trip for the Lockwood Mariu-
, : , - \l! ‘ r ’I ‘sflt’; 'n. ‘u‘n .§:Iie,wir; fill‘llll’llig (\L ‘
, II. ‘II‘: I ’03}? ‘r-‘ Joldl s ';§I=IIIII., 1‘. inncher hits titted "P a “‘l')‘ ““‘P
' \ on: .3 .\l . in”. \ .\lll‘v'.’ .\.1, I No restaurant in lllt‘ store recently vacated
f- t \lv I I. '1 \in s I. van- “III li‘lll. llVl‘. R IfAnHH‘
Q‘. ‘ “I. _. I'M; \: ‘ I:.; "w ’Exwzoveruor James E. English was
, 5 1.. “WI, ,. M married yesterday to Miss Anna R.
Morris of Brooklyn. .
3*“ -\d\"HW"WI-N- ll IrIy ll) Ington of the (Suzette Is verv
\‘W' "-"U‘ ' - ' I' s l. *‘ ~’ Jf- ~f-~ ‘H “I ulth-ll" to represent Norwulk In the
“0": i ‘ ‘2 L l'“ " “ III-xi licncral .\ssvtiibly.
.:‘*;‘.',‘_‘_ Nu. ll. II. Wmuu III .\nInIIIIk. mu
\ e I ~ _ pI’I‘uI'll :It IIII- East .\‘t‘lllli‘ M. E. t‘liurcli
I)“. hiilp .\ . SIIIIIlu} moIIIiIIg. Uclolwr lltlI.
‘ ‘ ‘ “ ~ "I ‘ 'l‘hr .\‘I‘HINH. has got to go again.
‘ ; . “u ‘ 3h The Knights have (II-creed ll. ll ls
i. . .7. l . I . rfllld'l rough on the SENTINIZI. to keep It
I“, ‘1 ‘- \a ‘ ‘ 'T 1 :‘---.I A ‘ going all lliotiuic. "
. ~ ~ . . I. I .\I..- III. l‘bc i‘Ily .\Iuioual Rink lust \vI-I-k de~
" - «lured a seinruuinizil IlIvIdI-ud of three
; p. r cent. The tlt‘lh‘sllfi III this bank on
. .\lI-nIzuv. Its \\‘lll be seen by llli'll‘ report
\‘l g l'“ “ “““ f’ r 5‘ “3'”: “H III lllli'l‘llt‘l' column. “as $l‘3l.oll.»l‘3.
LIIs It 1'. z III:II‘-Iiwult\‘ l or We“ , v ,
. I . I . " ~ . l‘lll‘ llt‘llflll' on the lawn“ of \\ est
1th" .\ l‘s \\. «III-I .\ \\I.~IIII. loin b .
Wm H . m 1.. I“ H, . fur l'IIst llnnilv street. set do“ II for nvxt Monday even-
I ., I . l'. u l‘ .1“. . m“ gm... Hm] Iu~.:. has born poslpoucil ou llt‘t‘lltl'lll‘llf
l . J h _ v I ~ ‘\ ‘ \ ~.
I .‘v . - I. I. ll .I “pp,“ “A“. uni noun. llll map IoiIIpIIdul. ‘. otIII
I. . ., \ou. , m, m. \il km". utll be guru Inter \vlu'n llit‘lll'lll’lll): \vlll
p I v;. II‘I .~..Ips..t’ iI.I u... lulu-place.
'w . \ u \ . v I M .\II tilt r. \\'I- Would mill ntteIItIIIn to the lltl\‘t‘l‘~
l :I.‘ I ~, .\I. .. ‘lII . I. a um _\ I.I,.li._ I ll -IIII Ill of Mrs. llI-IIrgi- llnnl In :qutlIcr
"' \' ll W ' \l I.“ ‘llttl \.-I\\.Ill._ ItiiuliIII. \\lII- I‘IIIIIt'a‘ In its well l‘t't‘ntll-
T~ IIIIIIIIII .o It lIIu‘ner oi \Iu‘nl music.
‘ ‘ W » llll\l al-I‘ \tlll fll‘t‘lVl‘ the putronugv
‘ 2; l '.‘ I . \\ I. .IommI. “.4... lli‘lli Ilzu lII~r ubiluy IlIsI I‘vcs.
l . I. II I, \\ Isl}. ltii fi III \\ IIkI r- ’l‘m- I ystvr llv‘et are doing a llirlvuig
I _» . ilh- ‘g, I. “I lHl‘l .I -~ till llll‘ llIlIlngI-l‘t lll‘l‘ IlI llllI‘I~lI
' . , \‘I'lli‘ in l‘ l-llslli‘l (”I .\I i‘il il_\ sli'rfl. 'l‘lll‘
" ”I, ‘1 “L K 0‘ “V! “ "l ll, “llllili' bell is \t‘ llili‘kl) \‘I‘VI l‘i‘xl Willi Illi‘
H" ' K 1! 3‘ “H v“ “1'“ art tlI.it llll‘)‘ II‘p -Il Unit. Iiot\vitli~
“ l “1 ‘ ’ l‘ "l“ " i“ 4 H “““' wimp”; llll‘l‘t' ls \I-lllt‘ 5t \l‘lll)" sul of
I I LII ‘ ~f . . \\ bib-l ._! u ~l. to.» ls .it \tI-i'l. I'III .IpprI-vtible \ ll‘v‘cl Is
\I. H\ .\ 2 .r: ll on: .I: -l l..IIIl, .II -llllt\ll‘ in-In thv IpizIIIILX).
l“ ‘i “ ‘ l“ “ '\' 1- 'H “H “h ‘ '- l ”1.! \‘il‘ll ln-IlI-ZI‘ nuts lurgi-L‘i Intended
in I III! M l K II plrsrlIl IlI\I vi mp] , IIn Il‘llt‘fillJ)‘ i \‘t'llll'tl. :tllil lltIV Itlbltlli‘
... I: : ltn' It. - III. II III‘ N .\.-ml». r. lviutmln r “orb b)" .\lt‘. “J ”ally of .\I-W
l Is: \\ Ii. I 2 on I. l \“Jls l IkI II will . f I \ “'l‘ “V“ \“".‘l_'“‘“- lqun L'MK‘: of
a “ p. , ’ i" Y. J4 In: my“ Mum. ”a”1.\I.IIIIforIl.lIIIIl ht. .lIIlIII s Lodge of .\‘or-
i. .. 1\\.tlh.\\‘lli be ll|\'llt‘\l to visit Old \\ ell
. . , , . > ' . . l..Il;_:I- on l‘llt‘bllily evening. October
l‘ U ‘ r I H "b \"H “UH‘ “v. “r“ d“. ; ‘Jxllli. Wlu‘ll lllt‘ llllrIl ili‘gt’vt‘ Will be
;r» I :I uh I III.IIIl.ItI . III xi \\ I Illlt“tl.‘\_\' i “Mk“.-
‘ h ‘ .. . _ a l , f ‘ .l t‘lms. 1:.'T‘IHVHSI‘INT.lllt‘t‘lllltlltlillt‘ \vho
" 'L I ‘ " H‘ ‘h " I ‘ ” ”"1““: ; :Il\\.i.\s qus and never gI-ts elected.
I .t l \ ‘ "“l h I‘ “ m l “'1‘” ‘\ lnmtI-‘Il III lllsll‘lllll style List night. Mr.
N " l’ \ ‘Il‘ti\\ll.‘l‘ll\l has It loud voice. Iilso impu-
. .s' \ .‘ .I l \\ .l Illnnv ll Ill, “ll-l ll\‘v‘\‘ drum“ and any .{uMItIty of Ignorance.
' 'm l i\ N. I. II‘Ivl, fI Il llt'lll It tn‘t‘ \\‘I‘ should like to purchase Mr. 1‘thll‘
5" i " h' J" 4““ -~“‘l it‘s" ’ sI-Inl fur \\ but he knowstunl sell him for
\\ 'l' 1‘. ll' -. I- I \\ ift‘ . f N Iuih .\'or \vlut be llllllk‘ he knows. There Would
\\ . I. .3' \.~ l . it. 1: ll~~lIl t'l'l \l\l'l‘ll ll"f l be millions III the transaction.
' ‘15" r ‘V‘ l" "‘ “dull“ l l'r'N‘I llII'kerIIIIIII IV Sou this \"t‘k‘k advertise
ll 1. “Nu r l. t‘ IlIIII- ox {our pawl :lllilllli'l' of tlII-Ir spI-viul szilcs of muslin
I I' « .v Hip \‘ii'. I'm 1 r .‘II.\' I lllul- round. by rI-lcl‘I‘ut‘c to Iidvcrt‘siu
.. i l' \\ I‘.. ‘ lmeut It “ill be lit‘l‘n tliztt they oll'eru
. 2“,” ;) H.“ l... I...“ ‘,\‘r..r \IWUH‘T' é'liill line from llll‘ lIHYt'Hl lil‘lt‘t‘s “ll.
,.. -. ”I ,, .. ,. 3mm.” -l h w“; lm I. sI Iu‘ul .\.lli‘a‘ luve III-cunn- :lll‘llli-
I U o .\ t‘v 3. \ ”‘1“,MLH [Hunk : pI-I‘t.IIIt pit: of tlie llll\|lll‘.‘:« III the firm.
. . ..I.nl .IIl lIl oppnItIIuIIII's for securing
‘ lgmuls .It \I l‘_\ low pIII'I‘s. ll Is illivuys
\‘ ‘ " *"‘ "‘4‘ “" "“ “"“ "'f l...III..III.» tv- IIII I-am to “Maui III-II sel
I .lw" .‘-'I \ ’llll‘t'lllzifl III \\:iIiH,Lm\ ‘
li""'l.i“ ~1I:.‘II‘.I..1. ,
. _.. l" .l 3.1;“. 1v. 1‘ l 3‘...“ ' ‘ I I I ‘ ill l“ II'll -'l\' I l: l'. l'.Ii\\i‘l‘ ill‘i‘W flit-
. I t I;le II'I‘IIII‘kI xprI ss lI‘oIII ll.tIIbIIr_\'. IIII
‘ v‘ ‘ “I h m“! “i!" 3 ”5'1”"! I “3 ‘t' 7 the llia.t.ur\ :IIul Nwluulk l';lil\\'.Iv. this
‘ ‘g' V'il 1.. ”1“” My V ‘l "V“ ,H” illtwllillig. .\II III‘I'IIlI-Iit lI.IppelII-u‘ l . lII r
I‘ 7”"? ( '1 l‘r'l‘um "‘ ” (”Hm " '“ "Y i HIIII'llll’t r\ ill \Yllliltl. Winch IlI-l l\l\l
I. ’H L “1 H“ :3 "' "T “ H ”T“ ltln- Ital“: .\n IIIIpitII Iit pusseiigrl
l' “I II1Ill>~I~l uI-IIl {II MIIl Hit .“-H : il‘bl11. “\YlIHI III 3 llli' lllillli'li‘“ .\
l I z {W I 5.\ .1 l ;. ““"ll‘ “”1 II. I). . l {I 'IlI-u pissvngi r IpIII-tlv observed. "‘1‘le
l: . ' l". \ -\l'lt' .II‘ ' \in {mutter Is pl.IiII t'llllll;I|7.l st. told think.
"i n» «IIIIIII xu-Ips, fl: l'. l"; Ifl't‘l’ IlI‘I‘lIIII‘.‘ to III-I.“ Tho pro-
2 '1' “ “M” “V“ l tin.- }-.l~m‘ll).:i‘l IIIll.I,-«I l. ll our) .\~ u).
E p -> H l A. \\...l~ \ H 1‘- \ loge I'mtI- 1‘Ivlllittlllll: it thumb-p-
: . p , p h‘ ll!‘ U“): W _;I-l ll’llt'r III [III I'>\llll|l'i‘~l£:l IlII~ lhtth
‘ ,._ U W I M.“ 1‘ “I" I. ‘1 h billy l or. “.L“ I‘ll iIII~ I|l=‘l"‘l :it tlIIs‘I‘ity
\I _. y. .\Ilillver. llii‘ iltllllbli ls «If Illt'.\\\i.\s
.\lx‘llltlillll llwlstI-III I-II-Id. ls l IiirtI-en
’ . \V‘ W“ “ l: lr' ”l" -Il ”I“ lllI-lllll\tifil;_'.r‘ ilIlIl “elglis 'IIIIl pounds.
l‘ l .I! Ll; il ~- ~~‘ ‘ lllII Ii.l.lt'li I‘Hlx ’ll “4s I‘tl‘t‘ll lll lln‘ \ii‘lllll) Hf Troy. N.
- -. IV the I .‘x :2 wpvn :It l‘irll's \' _.;.I..l I. Univ now «i by \Yllllallll Krllg.
U I [J H l‘t'. .\vu ll .\. 'l. U. :. :‘ullmtflil .d l'.:.- ~hi)ll. .\. V. i’ln- :lllllll:tl stands
‘ ---'-’ ' if in“ il‘ t'.l‘li) on Its tlII‘eI- lI gs. :ippIIt-ntly. :Is
‘I . .' A... \NH, l” “l, Hm; l‘lllll" \vitlitln-Irl'vnrlrgs. l's giIIIs
-I h ‘ ,. .. ,,. ,IJ. h' U. “f 1.“. . ~IIIII12irtothzitol untbbit.
I ‘ lI' ' l! K‘ .; l~ l.:..w.; «I Moy Lin-minn- says that t‘IhIIp'I’JlIlVI‘
. ; . ~ .1. : 1...I,;‘ up ;~‘l.I'r.Itl). ! liwllsi'hi‘t'lilll: Iiill lutllhll the L‘III-kstove
\ '.'\ \ ‘ll “lzii‘ sI-v. rug} 'IIII l the \\.I.~lItIIlI from the home. Its the
« v- n- =loom and spinning wheel lI:I\'c :Ilri-aity
. i, .. ' . , . . been. She. With some fifty other
‘5‘, \ f r}?! :‘L‘ pigLilm:‘P)"::hlf;:: families. lpuc experimented \\'llll :1, co-
, y , '1 ,‘v ’, __‘ ‘ ‘ _‘,. ‘ ~n " ”m l‘l't'rJllVi‘ laundry :Ind line lII-I-n able to
‘ ‘ M _'l‘ ‘“ \'\ " ' ' ‘ ' I'I-luvt- the cm: of their wishing and
\ . l: .I. Iv .- , .m-nmwii f-“r IrI-IIIII; to ‘37 cults :I dvzui. Including
‘ ' 'h ‘ ‘V‘ r“ “‘mm“ H" “0"” “‘0 . IirI-ssI s and the most illlllx‘tlll lllrt‘r>.
‘ " ‘ I' l'J‘l’i'l'Allr) fII‘z'tlIIso’I‘Ikl _ _ ~ .. ‘
- .\ few Il.I_\s ago \\I\ \l‘lItKl l‘lIt‘lis
. I l 1 II ll I‘m!" min I~ 1 Hono- for soldiers III. Nun ton. \Ve
" ~‘ "’ ‘ r “' “3“" ‘1 “ I“ "“ ’ found the former chief of pubce of our
“ ° ‘ 'l‘ l‘ I“?! ’»‘ ”3‘1 l‘lmlmi I'Itv .\l. l. l'I'lliatIn \I-I‘y l‘lh). He has
"‘ ‘3' l ‘V l" “ "‘ H“ “""' :‘l :t Tillilll)’ of liftyI-igbt. and there Is some
‘1 I” ‘ l ' 1‘ “’ I; “ll 3'1” ‘1 “ “l‘ l‘-‘“‘“‘"_ Work necessary to providi- their IIIv-nls.
’ 1I ‘I " ' { I’m 3\I=-w‘- ”Hi I 31“" "v“‘b “I I-ti'. \VI- found the old sIIIlII-rs very
I -‘l" -' 9v“--”‘I-"- v-IIIlIgIIle l.‘|llil loud in their praise o‘ Mr.
T}... ll.Ir\'I \. (. . .. H J. H”. “rump... llt'lll'llll and the Insutution. declaring It
1. II. T‘Il' In" I \I :..I .: \v;I~ \en liififi"l\‘ l“ h“ H” “Tl "‘ ”W """mr-Y' Th“ urt
fI'.‘ I: l- «l The pl :ruIIIIII. I’llll‘ll‘ikl’l .l .t b"‘”"'.“ L“ 4‘ ““r.“inn-“"1“.“l"““"“-l"‘l"¥:
Emmi-I r . f r. CllJil tins :IIIIl sung. pvr- “"‘n ~‘“l‘l‘““‘i “"‘h good l""l“r“:‘- ”l‘r‘
t... “I L. ”1‘. sub. m. 1 ”my .\.. h. n” vim-a IIII- lII-lIl III the chapel Ilutte fre-
I\ . “hi. I. .1. TI.» .. ' I‘!lt‘llll)' under the :IIIspII‘I-s of the Stum-
'lit't‘rl‘ Luv (.11— “V'
“.5: .1. pop Ilnrit)‘. V
W »».l «re-‘3 :II Ill“ yxnmim of (lost.
I .lv)~sllr9‘l'll I'. I-f.l, l. l'IIIrlI't'Ilts and
2' r I! ~- ~~IpI-r\ «I Ipl on M. ll.
in; in r. I< ln 1:; pa! III hrs! tic!“ shape.
_ t..I~ smile \\.lll lIIs l-I-ru plm‘wl III
II :.I I Mr. lbiilnuik's prI~pI~It\ find the
he are in llIg n “L thl.
'll I-fI
.-.L~ ~2-
l.~. hir- l,
\\1
l'liiiiilis‘. llf S ~uIlt Nitr\\';ilk_
.I Inn- :I turuntifni l.rIIu.--- sI-IIvI-Iiir of
lir.tt.t, on I KlIIlIItIIIII even‘
I \ll it; Illl‘ WI . III ll..- show \vIII-lotv
wf \‘ .\l. l.. litiv‘s JIWVD‘lf) store. on Main
sun-'1. it Is .i line “I rk of art :ll'.<l :It—
trivts lllLth‘f‘w‘tl attel.tonI.—.\'I-\\ s.
- I
(1‘ {It I.“
I.
to
The latest report Is that the mine in
llr l‘. lute will be tiled either .\‘ulurilny.
MILduy or Monday. .\fler tbeI-xplI-sion
“HI I- spur buoys Will be placed to mark
the site of H. Sh -II}.l ;III_\' of the debris
be thrown Where lI might be dangerous.
to navIgatII-n. other buoys Will be
pluccd Its marks.
.\llwrt ll I_vt. s-In of \Vm. ll. lloyt of
New “In It. formerly of this city. was
1“rl:f}‘-II".I' years old Turn-«lay. For
fun Ivr live vears he has not only been
his f.Ill;I-r'sbookkeeper but his right-
lmhd man. The s'emner t‘. \V. Hoyt.
which he llH\\‘ c-Inunmvls was built
sgm trill)‘ fur llllll.
Thu .\‘ew York \Vnrld. which gets its
r-‘Imrts frIIm 'lias city from the Journal
oilire, bid a glmving account of the
great Knight of L'ibor victory in this
(“1): People here cI'Iiisidervd it J.
IMnovan's victurv. llut he may have
superCedI-d the J- vurnal as representative
of the order. Jerry was chief engineer,
\Vood)‘ stuker.
Maj. l’rovre of this citv With (‘01.
\\'at~ In and field and staff" officers of
the Fourth regiment attended the ban-
quet and bull given at New Haven
Monday evening by the Ancient and
ll-Inorahle .\rtzllv-ry of Huston. About
174!) people Were present. The grand
march was led by Governor Harrison.
The I'ullmllulu aavs this pageant wos
nevI-r Iqualled In New Haven.
Three incendiary fires have occurred
Stamford within three successive
day s. One a large barn on (‘lark‘s
Hill. the pro'erty 0f the \‘l’idow
ltI-ardon estate: another in an unoccu-
pII-Il house in Pacific 3L. the property of
Tobias Bernard. driller ill Ilf)’ goods and
fancy articles. and the thr-l. in barn in
Main-st, belonging to l) S. llnlly. Both
of the lI' rna were near dwelling-houses.
d!
A dHWn train nu the llanburv and
Norwulk m1lf~~rl was detained at \Vilton
station for ll lung tune yesterdav morn-
ing. The passengers. anxious about the
Clpflut‘cflllfls. got out of the curs in
great IIqutIerIIJII see what wru the
mutter vath the engine. The trouble
was sum explained. The engine was
named the R. 1'. Flower. and. like its
great namesake. “refused to run. It 'vs
m ominous fact thnt the train reaChed
iu deatlnntiun too late to make connec»
“(ml—New Haven News.
The Postmaster General bu made the
following announcement of the policy
of Le deportment in regard to the
tmtlnent of lvtteru bearing special de—
. v stamps received in pmiwfllcea on
Sun y: "it in not expected by the do
portroent tluit watuputeru obit" require
messenger: in the upeciol delivery new
viocw report for attendance on Suu~
day, nor to keep their offices open to
dlflel’v‘fll rxu-ut than in now prO~
the reculullmil Ind can for
very purposes.”
lord Young Men's t‘uIIstlzin Association.
tl\‘I‘l‘ :tt llll‘“ I‘ ~in 1.. l.. married [lb-ll
IIIII ltll‘r than ll u‘I‘lIII‘k (I‘I a tlil‘i'klng.
:tt ‘lln‘ llillhl.‘ I‘f \'I_t:|l.'ll\t‘il (‘illlitlilllt‘l'.
'l‘lII~ titan i‘ovn liar. file of lust Week has
leI- t'«-llovaIIl:: _.
'l‘IIree muse married men were ducked
III the l’InshIng fountain on Monday
IIIgLI list. for being out later than ll
o‘clock. The Vigilancet‘ommittce seems
to be Well IItl'It-I-red :Ind manned and very
t‘lllt‘ll'lll til the discharge of Its disagree—
able. l-ut lllllmrllilll duties. The three
parties ducked were Joseph Dow. 11 can
penler ; Richard Townsend. a farmer;
and Peter Sehuielznh. a llVl‘l’y stable
keeper. Joseph and Richard take it
kIIII lv. but Peter is reported as mad as a
march bare and will go to law or—emi-
grain- to more congenial pastures.
last Monday afternoon Chas.‘ E.
Ferns went. into thrombotic restaurant
to get some oysters. \Vhile there the
clerk and a-man named Broadhurst got
Hill: :In alltcrcation. Mr. Ferris acted as
pelit‘ctuakel’. and succcded in keeping
them from blows. After the fracas was
over Mr. Ferris stood near the door.
When :1 man named Frank t‘ufi'erty
came up beside him and dealt him a
severe blow In the mouth knocking otit
one of his teeth and loosening others
andvutling his lip Iptite badly. The
assault was entirely unprovokul.
The entertainment given by the ladies
of the Baptist society in the chapel of
the church but evening was well at~
tended. The exercises were participated
III by Mayor Taylor. who gave a humor-
ous recitation ; Misses Smith. Ilobaon
and Ambler. who gave instrumental se-
lections; Mil-IS Slater and Miss Robson.
who sang solos : Miss Ambler. who gave
a piano solo: Miss Andrews. who gave
a recuation. and there were recitations
by others. At the conclusion of the en-
tertainment refreshments were Served in
the dining room.
The Austin Grate Bar Company have
taken space for exhibition of specimens
of their patent combination grate bars
at the fair of the American Institute.
now being held in New York. 31 avc..
cor. 63d street. Mr. Austin will be
present every day to explain the merits
of the grate ham. and to take orders.
As the exhibition continues until De-
cember. the headquarters of the com~
panv will be there until then. The cone
puny would refer to parties using these
burs for their experience with them.
Dr. Luckwond called at. the factory of
llrown. McCanna & Gottrell a few davs
ago and saw the barn under a very hot
fire. and the engineer said they bore the
test splendidly.
Woodwmd feels Rood. He has shown
the Golden‘s that he has got influence.
and he has settled their fate—thev must
go. “'Oody always has bad influence.
He bad influence when he mani ulated
the finances of New York city; 0 bad
influence when he fled out of the
country to keep out of 'ail: he had in-
fluence when its return and after he
was arrested got out of jail bv restoring
a wirtinn of the money out of which he
defrauded New York city: he had influ-
once In matters pertaining to his family;
be but influence at the polls where he
directs men how to vote. That influence
has been stolen money, which combined
with llll brazen cheek causes virtue to
shudder and modesty to blush. \Vood-
word is welcome to all the satisfaction
he bu obtained. and the porty with
which he has connected himself to his
influence. ThoGolden’s. however. will
stay but non: time yet notwitlutmd-
uhIMmuldhllth
Illu-
DeVoe, the weothcr prophet. prcdicta
as follows for the remainder of the
month. “On the 7th the storm will
reach the Atlantic coast. causing danger-
ous northeast gales along the Middle
Atlantic States. and on the Sah snow
will fall throughout the Middle States.
with very cold north-st gales. and on the
9th ice Will form in this section. From
the 10th to the 15th clear, bright. pleas~
ant weather will prevail In this section.
and adv-ad calm Will extend all along
our Atlantic coast. with foggy. smoky
weather. likc indian summer. But on
the 15th the second storm period will set
in. and ii cyclone Will form in the
southern part of the Gulf of Mexico. and
on the lt‘IIh it Will strikethe Western end
of the island of Cuba. and on the 17th It
\vIll strike Key \Vest. Fla.. and on the
16th It will be along the North Carolina
coast. and then tllsuppeul’ out to sea.
.\ud the shipping merchants of New
York may feel happy. for it won‘t in-
terfere with them. And while the
cyclone III raging in the Hull of Mexico.
at Second storm will form near the lower
lulu- region and Inovc eastward. causing
heavy nuns to fall III New York state.
and hetivy snows “‘1” full through the
New l‘lugland states. and very cold in
that section. After the ‘20th the stormy
elements Will take II rest. and a calm
Will settlc over the Whole country. and
we \\'Ill be permitted to enjoy eight days
of tli‘llglllflll warm lndnui summer
weather. Willi not a cloud in the sky.
American Institute l‘ulr.
Excursion tickvts Will be sold on the
sli‘aincr t‘Ity of Albany. with admission
t‘vket to the fair. for 80 cents. Passen-
gers can ltnd tit 23d fllft‘t‘l. and take
t‘lllll‘l‘ lhc clv ‘uted or surface road to
the American Institute building. lly
Illkllll: dinner on bourd the bout it Will
give nearly three hours at the fair.
.»\ Tetotul To“ It.
Dr. Mark Whitticr has bought 00.000
acres of land in Swain and Jackson coun~
lli'r‘. .\‘ortli I‘.IrolinII. Which be proposes
to cut up Into sinull farms and sell. llII
.IlsovoiIchIIplutes thc lulllhlllll: of Ii vil-
Inge III about the center of his purchase.
to bc known :Is "\\'lnlticr.“ and “eight
III-W storms" .II‘I- Iilrmdy nnIlI-r building
contract. The unique Nature of tho
fIIuIIIlI-I‘s lili‘il Is the t‘olilpb'II‘ exclusion
of all lIIptor not only from the town but
from tho win-lo county for ten miles
from It III every direction. .-\ cliiuso is
to be Insistwl upon in every deed to
bind sold which provides that if it! any
time sptrlttionsor malt liquor sliIIll llt‘
IIIIIiquIII‘tItreIl. “old or given away on
the bind. the stud hind revert llllt‘k to
Dr. \\‘lIIttier or his heirs. upon the pay-
ment of the original [\ll't‘llltm‘ tummy.
UIIITI' .\ KY.
.\lrs. J. J. .\Illluril.
.\‘usIui l“.. llt'owncll. Wife of J. .l. Mil
l.trd. l‘IsII . IlIIIl :It lll‘f‘ home on ll.Iy\‘ie\v
IIvI-IIIIc. \\'I-Ilnesdii_v. at the age of 61
mus. The nurse oi llh‘f‘ chIth Wits can-
Iw. For six months she had been In
full knowledge of Its ftttal results. Slut
met the ordeal Willi perfect composure.
and welcomed the end here Its the be»
ginning of It better lien-after. She was
born III SziiIIpIoII. .Iuvnlu (KI. N. \'.. and
had been tuirjied 3* years. Shi- J ItnI-Il
liII- t'wtigrrgzlllulinl (‘lllll't'll llt‘l‘t‘ Illlrlllg
im- lll“l year of Rev. ll. .\'. llIIIIIIIIIg‘s
push-mic. .\‘lII' nus it lid) highly e.»
l-~I-IIII-Il III the I~IIIIIIIIIIIIII_\. and 'lt‘jlllV
lwlIIH-Il by :I \\'IIlv i‘tl‘i‘le of {lll‘ll\l.\. Slu-
leuh's :I Il.Iu.;litI‘r. Mrs ll mo. and I'llt‘
gran-l I'liIlIl. .\lIII‘II syinpwlby Is felt for
Mr. .\lillIIrIl In his great bI-reavI-IIII-III.
"."Io f‘I‘IurJl >I'l'\‘ll‘!‘.\ will be held at her
Lili- rest lemm lil<lll.Ill‘=I\\' :Il lll;::-i_;”..l be
I‘I-IIIliII‘lI‘Il l-_\' ll-‘Vs. lblntiiug and Ross.
l‘lll' rmunuus \\‘Ill be taken 1.. ‘,:I' plan-
of her birth. Whore wri'ums \vIll be held .
iu the t‘lllllt‘ll Sunday.
luster Ground Tu\:lflull.
The Fish (‘Mnniissloners :II'I‘ IlIst'rilIIIt-
lug l’sls um um: owners I-l‘oyster lI-t~.
1;..[“~.-.-n 3.00 :t‘l‘l 400 pl'r\tlll‘l .IIId firms
have been deeded ground luv the State
and inure of IlI 'le‘ rt‘Slll“ III New ll tven
than In :tny Imvu. 'l‘lie blanks must be
llllt‘ll. signed. ~\\'orn to and delIVeII-d I...
the t‘.IIIIIIIis~i«-Iiers of Shell Fisheries on I
I-r before the first «lay of N IvemlII-r. Tux
bills are due and puyiible on and after
the first Muudiy In Miy .ind :illtuxvs
The Domestic Monthly for October. 1885.
The Domestic Monthly for October is
greatly enlarged and appears with a
handsome new cover. one of! the most
artistic yet used for a magazine; it is
printed in ihree colors, and the design
Is admirably chosen. The October
number of this popular magazine begins
Its 2~lth volume. and among other
features. contains several brilliantly
illustrated articles. several fullpage eu-
gravings. a large plate of tlm new
fashiops. stories. sketches. poems. and it
complete fashion department for the
ladies.‘ It is par excellence the family
niogiizine of the country. and its low
prices make it within every one‘s means.
‘ The Domestic Monthly is published at
853_Broadway. at $1.50uyear. lspectmcn
copies free.) and for $2.00 are sent the
magazine for one year and two new and
extremely valuable hooks for women:
“Needlework“ and “Knitting and
t‘rochen“ each with over 21!) Illustra‘
tions. In these days of fancy work these
books are llio best premium ever oil'vrcd.
October Skies.
October‘s starlit sky Will present one
prominent subject for observation and
study. It is the perihelion of Saturn.
The sun and the most richly gifta-d of
his sons are lit their closest point of up-
protu‘h. 100.000.000 miles spanning the
distance that intervenes between the
planet‘s perihelion and split-lion. l~‘or~
tunatcly. lit the same time. the moth
approaches It point Where llt‘ll small orb
is almost between the sun lllld Situru.
and profits largely by the proxuuily.
The increased sin-A and clearer radiance
beitr tvstiruony to the nearer neighbor-
hood of tho ring-girdled planet. llut
It is absurd to llpmlk of lfll‘ neurness of
an object “‘lll‘fii‘ metiu .listauce from
the sun is SSlJllltlJllltl mill-s. 'We are of
seat Without it pilot III seeking to l‘xltll-
prelieud dimensions where Irl million
miles is the measuring unit. \\‘I- can.
however. see results III the lwznity and
brightness of it plum-t than. fifteen yettrs
hence. will shine with It dull. murky .\t“
relic uspecl. Astronomers who make
Sitiirnigiu investigation Ii specialty Will
gladly iIIIpr-Ive the favorable con-lb
lions. It Will not be unexpected Il‘ ilII 3t
lizid out Whether the tlillk Itpat‘v‘s I...
tween the rings are merely sh IIlIII.:s In
or between the myriad satellites that
Innkc tlIcIII up. or men if It ninth l‘lI‘IIIl
should be faintly gleaming. among Its
brethren.
Liquor llrnlvrs \s [Drug-gusts.
Bridgeport luptor ilI‘ItlIrI' .Ilt‘t‘lll to
have been tltelirst movers in It prIIJ ‘l‘l
which they hope vvill lmve :UI‘ IIIllIII-m-I-
upon tlu‘ full elections. \V'Imt
want is to have the licensu fee for drug
.gists raised. becnusc. as they say. drum
glsls who puy It license of $113 actually
sell liquor to an extent tlmtzliiirts the
ten tunesas much. They liziw‘ pri'pdriul
Ii circular Which Is to be sent to \lt'lll~ rs
all over the. state. risking them to sup
port Ito man for the suite semiteor liolhi‘
who Will not agree to mono for all
Iiiuenilmcnt of the Luv :Is to druggists'
licenses. .\s to the nature :II:«l extent of
the sale the circular says; “It :i nor
torions fact that the rI-stIIctIIms plurwl
by the luw fur the sole of .‘|li‘ll|llll‘ lII-vI-I-
:ttzes upon druugists .‘|I‘t‘ openly :Inl :i‘-
must universally \‘IolutI-Il. l. quini'. \\ II-
III' beer run be purchased Just as ll‘ililllv
III III Isl drug stores as III Ii mien-II. Not
only this but some slorcs have provided
sp-vlil facilities for I‘llt‘«llll .igiii: the
gr m‘lli of Ilieivi ll'ulliI‘ iIl :Ilclmln‘ l-cn-x
:tqi-s by the KLIss. l‘lli‘ l l“: ‘1...»3 llul .tu
tlIIIliz - them to do this but ll:‘\'0‘l'illi'li'\s
the) III» It and We lI.IvI- no rleI'st. l‘ I)
In“ A license for of $150 we I'.I.Ii!ol i'.-III~
pcte \v tli llli‘ll who pay u {be of .IIIl.
$l’l. The present LIW has pIIIII-Il IIII-f
lI-I‘tivv- to remedy this Im Iliiztlity and We
proposi- to .‘l‘k the Inn-mun; :II-gisl tturv-
to amend the Luv s . Ifl‘tl WI~ Inuy obi Ill
our rights."
IS
.\II lIlllMII‘I-llll \iil‘i\ltlk lIu-rutiou.
List .\l t)‘ lion. \VI-tI-lling. lurker. Hi ”In
employ of I‘. ll. ll-‘l\'l_\. of X Inuiik.
rii‘t“lri‘ll it lHlI‘llI {Ill 3 ‘H‘l‘Illllt‘ li\t‘:I.
in order lobring It Into llH' lll‘tlhtl .I
I- I'nipmay lllls .wru composed of Me>srs.
‘liI‘Ibelt. \Veudliu; i\‘ lf'dlI‘I-ll ll:o:l I-r.
rlli‘ patterns b.i\I- lbi‘t‘ll In Ide‘flnd I-velh
:Irc III use. and .‘kl'l‘ very highly e .I...
not pull before the first Monday iIIJIilv.
Will be Increased by the llIl~lllIl-ll of on.-
per cent. for \‘H‘h Inontli :lfli‘l‘ the .\.lllh‘.
lN‘t‘nlIlt‘i low. The I‘lI-Ik of lhl‘ llognil
l'XllIlllIlt‘S the llsln‘ \leI-n returned. and I
In J uni-try the coininzssII-ners act upon '
tlII‘III :lllil make out the :issI-HsIIII-Iits. ;
The tux is one per cent. nnd yields an III
come of about $7.30". l'pon lust years‘
assessments only about $375 remains un~
collected. and of the tax of the year is“
only $2“ is due.
I't‘tlpl“ \vi... shuum Sui Emigrzne.
Those who are afraid of work and
\\':llII high Wages for poor lullur. Th“...
\leo are unwilling to learn what re
IpIIn-d of them III a new country. Those
Who prefer idly looting lit the town In
working in the cruintry. Tho»- \leI
pretend to be farm Liborers. yet do not
known the Il=TTl'r"I\“V‘ between a field of
\Vhi‘ltl and :I field of barley. Those who
are always looking to somebody else to
assist tbem. Instead of rclying on their
own endeavors. Those \le I are always
going to turn over It new leaf. but never
is
do it. Those who wont to get rich with-
out working. Those who have not
learnt :I useful trade. and are unwtlling
to ‘be taught one. Those who are
strangers to habits of temperance. indus-
try and frugality. Those Who always
look on the dark side of everything.
Those who hold that failure to get on in
on old country is the best recounuenda»
[ton in it I'H‘\\' iltlt‘.
cuss rzc'ru'rr PATENTS.
We are III receipt of the following list
in the ixsue of Sept. ‘2‘.)‘h from the office
of A. M. \Vooster. solicitor of patents.
llridgeixirt. Conn:
Hugo Borchardt. Bridgeport. machine
for cleaning wire : S. \V. \Vliiting.
Bridgeport.clasp for garment supporter :
C. J. Belknap and F. \V. \Vood. Bridge-
port. roller skate; \V. B. Briggs. Bridgw
port. student‘s drafting case ; C. A. Har-
rison. Bridgeport. aux. mouth-piece for
telephone; 6. Richardson. Bridgeport.
device for tapping mains ; G. Richard-
son. Bridgeport. drill; \V. Mason. New
Haven. machine for polishing cartridge
shells: F. Ruhrback. New Haven. knock
down table : J. Adt. New Haven. ma-
chine for making staples : L. J. Atwood.
\Vaterbury. lump burner; T. R. llyde..Ir,
\Vatcrbury. button ; J. Spruce and J.
Tanks, \Vaterbury. screw collar for
glass vessels ; E. Tweedy. thnburv. two
patents hat paring machine : \V. H.
Mart. New Britain. series of labels for
tacks. &c.; U. B. Cuttrell. Stonington,
printing machine ; A. 0. Arnold and \V.
Thompson. Norwalk. machine for~curb
ing hat brims.
1). ll. \‘uldcn.
In the death of David Harvey \‘alden,
who died Tuesday night at five minutes
past twelve. the town has suffered an
Irremrable loss. lie was an example of
incorruptible honesty. keen business
sagacity-great liberalityand good citizen-
ship. He was the architect Of his own
fortune. A native of New Canaan. where
he spent his boyhood and was early
inured by toil and hardship. he learned
the tsnner‘s trade and came to Ridgefield
to pursue that occupation. Just previous
to the war he and C. “I. Slausou bought
the tannery in 'l‘ItIcus. but his partner
tiring of the business Mr.\'alden assumed
the entire charge. This was a fortunate
move. for the demands of war made the
business exceedingly lucrative, and he
like so many others layed the foundation
of a considerable fortune. Unlike a good
many others his generosity increased
with his gains, and a large proportion of
his profits were given for religious and
charitable purposes. Whatever appealed
In his sympathies. if it also had the
ssncion of hisjudgmcnt, never appealed
In vain. The church was a special Object
of his munifiencemnd this was ground for
great satisfaction to him during the last'
of his life. He was the trusted guardian
of mnny estatea. and his odvico was
1' uently sought and highly valued. In
18 he was chosen to represent the town
in the Ilegisluture.
During the last few years he traveled
extensivelv iii-this country. His 'hcolth
has been falling for two years but he
would not give up till four weeks ago.
lite disease was obocurc cud insidious in
It- appmch. but it was terribly sure. At
an clue. curly for a mu: no careful in his
habits. be has been called to give 'up the
conflict and tube his rut. He was only
fifty-oevcn can Old. Words cannot
exprcgn the on: to the town. the church
cud his family. _ ‘
“flowe‘er it b0. it mon- to no.
“line only noble to be pod.
Kind bans at arm that WI.
All duck m
mended. and there are bright llI‘Ilslll‘l' s
'ul’ the invcnthr and fil‘tlltlt'lHVllI; i‘.|Il
sIlI-mblo bum-lit from the anIllllllll.
"l‘lIe f»‘llil\\‘lll" Ili‘.‘l‘.‘i ~IIII:I of tin- (ht-I
. If"
\\ I- copy frIIuI the linentoi’: "'.\ I‘Jllllli‘.
practicable and I'lllk‘lt‘lllV porl‘ibb- brick
IvI-II Is shown by our cut on this pop-
3 It has :Ill the iliiVilllldKl“ of the I‘ llllllll‘ll'
brick ovens. and lit the some tIIIII- Is
constIuI‘tI-d lint ll may be IIIovI-Il Ill-nut
lroni place to plni‘e \\ ItlIoIIt Injury to II
and Without inking It apart. :
lII II Ini-tzilllc lune provision I, "H.11-
for :t lire grain and Iish put. and
adapted t \ support It brick tlaor \\ illI .i-I
Insulating layer of sand below the brick
to retain the trout. and El alllh rstIuI‘tuiI-
of arch beams Is conslructml liu \Iippir!
a brick covering and j.icket \\ Hit a
metallic cover to retain tne stud. and :i:
one end is II c isnig and door to laminate
Ingress. there being a pipe eonnecti In
for the escape of the smoke and :i dung-er
ti close It when the heat is to he ri‘lllllli‘tl
for baking.
livery practical luker \vIll tin-leistnud
and :tpprecmte the advantages rcsnltin;
from the use of an oven of Hits kind.
ll «lacs not produce \\‘lI:It bw‘ners torzu
"ll.l~ll beat." us Is [be came \\Illl III-III 1y
‘Iill portable ovens. bitt. being cutirely
lllll‘k lined and very little Irou eprmxl
Inside. when once heated the limit ts
retained and all tho advantages of an
ordinary oven obtained. It only re—
quires frou‘i twenty-live to thirty
minutes to bake bread. and it can be
Worked ten hours With twelve cents‘
worth of coal. It can be used to advant-
age by private families. restaurants.
small lkat-nes, candy makcrs. etc.
MI
ls
.\Mt‘st-nuis'rs.
The Pat Ronny company Saturday
evening at Music Hall gaven very en-
joyable entertainment. The company
this season has several new stars who
introduce new and popular features.
The inimitable Pat and his little daugh-
ter Were the recipients Of numerous
encores. The jugglery and special acts
were remarkably good.
“Storm Beaten“ was played at Music
Hall Monday evening to a very large
audience, the house being filled. The
scenery was very fine consisting of a
carload which the company carries
with them. The company is stronger
this season then ever and throughout
the play there is the finest ziciiing. Some
of the scenes are of the most thrilling
character especially the. breaking up of
the ice and the burning of. the ship.
The large stage of Music Hall alfIrdI-d
facilities for the best scene efiiects.
CARRIE S\\'Al.\'.
Monday evening Miss Carrie Swain
will appear at Music Hall in tho famous
play of “Cad. the Tom Boy.” Miss
Swain is a great actress. and is a fine
singer and dancer. and has a Wide range
of specialties, in all of which she excels.
For the play there will be new and tile
gant scenery and some startling me-
chanical effects. Miss Swain has hosts
Of admirers in this town. and we be~
lieva they will fill Music Hall next Mon-
day evening. Seats at Hoyt‘s.
"TOURISTS."
Saturday evening Mestaycr‘s ever
popular “Tourists iii the Pullman Palace
Car“ will make things lively and pleas-
ant at the Opera House. This company
has given over 3.000 performances of
this popular play. and is everywhere re-
ceivml with crowded huuscs. For a
jolly time with a jvilly company there is
nothing Offers greater attractions than
the Tourists. Get your seats reserved at
Plaisied‘s.
Ella “’esner in “The Queen‘s Own.“
flayed to a fair audience at the Opera
ouse Saturday evening. Notwithstumb
ing the attraction of Pat Rxmey at this
end of the town two carloads went up to
see her in hsr arrest male impersonations
in which she has won such sn enviable
reputation. She was well supported.
The Trotter Lew Tallulah and liovr his
Owner- "Sooopcd" tho Pool- ot Nuts
walk Wt.
The Woterbury American prints the
following story of Lew 'l‘nllmau. the
trotting horse which died lint weeke-
He In: sired by Aberdeen. dam Star
more. and was owned b ‘. man in
Tarlytowp. In 1881 Peter cabins ur~
churned him for the stun of 8850. no
kins. who won a in of horse
flesh. imagined that he now u the horse
points that led lulu to believe his $850
wbould be well invested“.t mutant any
“Milan.“
m
Pun.
business of the saloon keepers Who ply '
—— ,.-.
who: he could do. His first stopping
place was at Norwalk. Bein a totnl
stronger in the place. be out: some of
the parties interested in the races to post
him a little so that he might know how
to buy a few pools and thereby make
his traveling and other expenses. as he
had no expectation of taking any place
in the race. This request simply invoked
the laughter of the party on him. who
advised him to take his sick-looking
trotter away. At this Haskins became
quite angered and said that he would
compel some of them to walk home
When the. races were over. All the
horses entered sold as favorites for from
$20 to $100 except Tallulah, who was
sold for $!. llsskins put. out every
dollar of his own and all that. he could
borrow on his horse. '1‘ he first heat was
lost to him. but still he bad faith. and
his little chestnut gelding went on and
won the next three heats. which netted
him over $7,000. The. excitement that
prevailed was almost beyond description
and in order to secure the money he was
compelled to take the pool seller in a
hack out into the Country. From Nor-
WIIlk be cht to the Meriden state fair.
ilII-n to “'atertown. from theru to New
Milford and then to Dunbury. In each
place be trotted in two classes and won
III both. One remarkable thing in corn
lli‘t‘Iltlll with the history of the horse
Wits his wonderful powers of endurance:
after finishing a race in one place be
Would b» driven overland to another.
sometimes covering many miles. and
arriving only in time to be groomcd and
plan-«l on tho track. A fter the llimbury
race Mr. lluskius was offered $3.500 for
him. During theyI-Iir of lc‘c‘l he Won
I-vvry race in which ho was entered and
proved to be u sourco front which his
t|\\'llt‘l' largely Incrciised his capital.
l‘nder and assumed Int «1- Tullniun ‘ has
tlUIli‘ll zit 2:1“ on tho truck and at 2:15
on the ice. About the first of lust March
l‘I. t‘. \V'Ixmn. u horn“ dealer of this
place. purchased this phenomenal horse
irom MI. lltiskins With the expectation
of putting him on the truck against the
best. \\'tth this view he took him to
lbidcvpurt for at little tt‘aliiuug. \Vhile
In that city he \vns Injured in one of his
IIIIIII IQ‘N'i. “loch iIIIIIle II lllltliisf llllpiis~
vili for him to move. \\'ixoni then
:u ml him out on his farm. \\ here llt‘
II'pIIllv IIIIprochl. « .\t the Huntington
l.IIr. \\'llll‘ll Ivzis held on September ‘ll.
‘3‘) and 1‘3. he trotted on tho third day
against Maggie ll. of New llziven. ltlltl
although he “Its not in any sort of com
tlII-y '
l
; l. IIIilfI-Jll‘
I
- these dI legwtes there Will be :I lurge al-
I
l
IlItI-Iu won two III-Ills. and If darkness
II Id it It svt III and prevented the Illlill
III-.It he would probably have won that
t I I. UII ‘tisl Tuesday morning his owner
lllllll‘t‘ll that lie Wits not feeling Well and
.I;.l Itll that he could to relieve him. but
it \\“|" useless. Its he died on Filthy night.
‘l‘IIw cause of his dvnili \vais lung fever.
A l-l|l|_\ ‘s I’.\ lIlI-Iit‘c.
Il"roin l‘1llI-tlcbl I‘lnss \ l-Lvflm.
Mrs. l‘I-tircc Wits coIIIpletI-ly cured of
Kidney complaint by the use of Dr.
lx'I-IIIII-dv‘s Favorite llI-Ini-dy. This
”II-dicini‘ provI-s It reul blessing to “‘ont—
en who suffer from any of the Ills pecu-
lI;II Iv lh!‘ sex. ’ T“ ."It
OII
.\ItIIiiItl Teuipernlive Contention.
Tu.» :IIiIiIIIII convention of the t‘ounco
Ill‘lll \VIIIIiI-n's t‘lIristIuII Temperance
ll'lll'll \vIll be held at llI-- l“.llr llIth'n
i‘-I«I.;I’.-p.Itio-I;Il church. beginning
\\‘.»,lIII--Il.tv. UctI-bI-r T. and continuing
lllr'wll;ll Thursday and l"r:d.v\'. The
speak-rs f Ir (be lirst Il.ly :lfl‘ Mrs. If. N.
l~r -In_~ II." For Haven. who WIIlgIve the
.I-l-livss of \\t“\'\|l‘\l‘_ .\lrs. l1. .\. llluko of
l“. Isl lIII l‘wp IrI rIIspoIiIlIIIg. .‘I'Hl t‘olonI-l
t; ~I-::I- \V. lIIIII. “bu “Ill IlvlivI'r :m
:IIlIlrI-s. during: the evening. .\«ldiessvs
on 'l‘liuisIlIy Will be m.IIlI- bv Mrs. H. Y.
l.|\\'Tl‘!‘I\"‘ of \‘lziniford. Mrs. 1.. ll.
\\-.i\!illl:filh, III-v llzIr-lI-tte Hart of
l“'l-l‘ lllYl‘ll‘ Mis. l“ .\. “Inn-std New
V -:l\ :II.Il Mrs t‘. l‘». ll tell of l‘:l~I ll.imp~
.\llss l‘l‘flllt‘t‘\ l‘Z. \\‘ill.IrIl \\ ill
.l.lIIIr IiIlIlI'I-sws during the evening.
\‘ I \\‘1Il2ll~r| :iIl-liI \\' the conventmn IIII
l-‘iiIlIv. Mrs .\Iina Gordon. Miss l-la
ll.IxI.III .If Illiode lslnuil and Mrs. E. N.
l'wrcI- of l';:tinvill~ Will also p.iitii‘lp:ItI-
III the Il:i\“s IlI-lilier.IIIo1Is. .\ll’\. l‘II-rcI-‘s
:IIlIlr- ss will be concerning the “‘orld's
l'IvII-sItIoiI :It New (ll‘lvnlls in Its relation
I» luv \Voman‘s t‘hristiztn TeIIipernnce
l‘IIIIIII There \\'Ill be «children's meek
In: :It ltlfi Friday llflt I‘tioon. \\‘.tli tid-
«ll’t‘s‘st‘s from Mus lluxton and Miss l'Z .\.
of Hartford. The North rd
.lI-lvgatm to the convention :Iri- ,Mrs. .1.
ii. burs-Ins. Miss Kate \‘ztiup. Mrs. l~a:u'
i'r us :I:Id .\lrs. \\'Illi:nn l‘urlwr. Besides
lI-II~
It‘llilllft‘“ of members of the Hartford
\\'. t‘. T. l‘. on different duvs. The
o'liwr‘s of the l'nion are: l‘rcsidcnt.
.\lis. >1, l‘I. Forbes: corresponding secre-
1 or. Mrs. t'. lIIII-ll; assistant corrvximnib
mg wen tarv. Mrs. M. M. Andrews: re—
I~~IIIlIII: secretary. Mrs. F. l‘. Partridge;
trvusui‘a't‘. Mrs. M. .\. Stunwstnteorganh
1 ‘l. Miss l‘I. .-\. landfrar.
“ii—(ulrl's .\v‘a‘llr Toriirvtffl‘..:
.\nuhvr‘ of tlIII shocking accidents
.‘IusI-d bv Iuill girls Wearing their hair
loose While they are employed about
swifbmovtng tinu‘binery. occurcd at a
corsIt fact Irv in New Maven on Friday.
The girl was Amelia \Villiams. fourteen
)‘eztrs old. The Futon gives Ilit‘ follow-
ll]: details:—
‘l‘ho stitching machines. ‘ut one of
\\'lil\‘ll the girl was at work. Were driven
by :I shaft running theentire Width of
tlI.- room about ten inches from the floor
:I: I ;.~ luck of the machines. Millie. as
s‘II- ~- rolled by her sEIopIIIatI-s. dropped
l|v‘!' :- ~l-1-III. and In stuopmgdown to pick
It up her long hair. which hung down
her shoulders. in some way became eu—
t.m:lI-d III the belt. and this threw her
violently to the tl Ior. Before she could
recover her hair ‘vas caught by the
swiftly-revolvinz shaft and the nnfort~
unate girl Was dragged over l!, the sec-
ond revolution tearing not only the sin
lire scalp but her left ear from the
head. and so quickly that the work girls
each side of her did not realize
What had happened until their cotnpan~
ion had regained her feet. Then she
Iottcred out of the row in which her ma~
chine was located and walked down the
long room. a distance of at least fifty
feet. until she was met by Foreman
Moultcn. who conveyed her to another
room as quickly as possible.
Some one had the presence of mind to
pick up the scalp, whi h vas at once
put back in its plate? 3 soon as a
physicsn could he ca it 'as sewed on
hastily and the girl was taken to the hm;-
pital.where the scalp was more carefully
treated.
.\rtllicial Propagation of the Oyster.
Under the direction of Mr. B. G. Black-
ford. CommiSsionc-r of Fisheries of the
State of New York. in charge of the
Oyster Investigation. Mr. Fred Mather.
Superintendent of the Cold Spring
Hatchery. has been making experiments
In the artificial propagation of the oyster,
Which have proved entirely successful.
The method pursued by Mr. Mather was
:Is follows: Care was taken to 'Obtain
tine specimens of the oyster of both
sexes. the distinguishing features of
which were decided by the microscopic
test; the eggs of the female were placed
in ordinary milk pans and fecundated
by the mill. of the male oyster, pure salt
sea water was gradually added and the
eggs allowed to remain in the us until
after they were hatched and t e oyster
had assumed the swimming stage: some
of them were then placed in a wooden
tank twelve feet long. six feet wide and
three feet deep. which were placed
outside of the hatchery. and supplied
with water from a reservoir on the hill
above the hatchery. into which the water
was pumped from one of the large salt
water ponds; the oysters caught on shells
and gravel at the bottom of the tank,
but did not catch on shells cud other
material suspended in the tank. Other
lots were placed in one of the large salt
water ponds. which is provided with a
llmd-giiie in allow the water to be
pumped into the rcservior previously
mentioned. and built; especially for the
batching of marine fishes. In this lcrge
pond sets weIe obtained on shells and
gravel at the bottom of the pond and
also on shells suspended tn the water
from three feet below the surfoce to
nearly the hattmn of the pond. The
butcher lit Cold Spring is the property
of the cw York Fish Commission. and
is under the direct supervision of Mr.
Mather. by whom the above successful
experiments were rustic—Long blunder.
Relief from Sick Headache, Drowni-
noaa. Nausea. Dizziness. Point in the Side.
«0.. summoned to than into (km?-
Liulo le Pills. The-u com lot- are
3 always unit-ed b tarot liver and
poled bowels. ton than or-
gans to their functions and the
trouble cos-o. - ‘- Little Liva- Pill.
will do thh 0W
CURE
flrk Headache and relieve on the troubles lud—
i‘..~:It to a bilioua state of the system. such an Dil-
Dutnsa on
- can. Nausea. Dro cos. cf
"Iltl in the Sub. £73. While their m3
able success has been shown in curing
SICK
ncadnrhc. yet Corlor‘u Little lerrPi'llsmequally
Valuable in (‘onslltvitiom curing and rcvcntlu:
this Iinnnying romplxint, while they it so convit
s‘ldisuntcrsof tho staunch. stimulate the llvrr
and rcmlluc the bowels. Even if they only cured
II.‘ EAD
Arho they vault to almost pricelesl urticaria
ruzicr from thin t..st:cssing complaint: but fortu-
nately their goodness docs unit-lid hole. and tin-o
\. ho (\nt‘o try ‘ht‘nl \vill find these luflo illl valu-
: “ltl in In maiiyhxvaya that they will not
to do v. about cm. Butaftcr all sick head
AGHE
la t‘Io twine of re many lives that howls where ‘0
Luke our rrcat boost. pill! cure It with
‘olhvra do not.
Carters Limo Liver Pills rim vvry null rind
wry easy to tater. On“ or two pills: make a dove.
he, are strictly vecvlablu and do not will) or
purse. but b It ir Irv-title action phat-e all W
II~=o them. it at 1‘5 cents; lb .5 for 21. Sold
by drmmists cvi ~’\\‘l\l‘l’\.‘.‘ or cent by mail.
CAME.“ BLEDICJNE 00
York
New
...~1
M. SCHWAB
.~ “,...“". r‘ . .—
~~ -—
=70" '
Opticmn :uul Oculist
\\'ll.l. llli A'l SUI"l‘ll .\‘UlfiVAlJi. AT
NI.‘II.~\CKI‘2.VIO IIOTEL,
7
OCT. 19th.
"In In: Ipmlzllwl mxsclf by years of hard study tn
the best llt~lllllll1|u9 in Europe. and havm;~ had:
pr..I lll :\l I'pr-rivnce of iurniy-flve years In lllll
vuauir'v. l mu vimblnl It! first sight to adapt lenses
most Itppruprmn- to restore the \Ision to ill- orlglnll
\ I: Ir and cure all the \‘Itrions disease— of the eye _ l
haw Illt'l‘t’fiil’“ continued my prscucc of an "cubs!
“llll that of ItII ll IIIvzzin. 1nd run now enabled to
furnish all kinds of .euses and at) ion of Spu‘uclec
Iunl lite Ginsu—s uhn‘b Irv III-dc to order under my
on Ii stipen‘lsion. to suit my t‘uitolui‘rs‘ \‘isttilim
Imuenis
Conottltation Proo.
ll -lIop. (‘lmriI-A tllmsteail.
.\Ilruns. Mr. t‘lnrence
TN 13'.
lfi‘fi‘h‘ui’i‘s “In I;
Q‘\ Ik-pszy .‘lil‘l’fifT l‘luirles
Xn-h \nili J, F Bennett.
' H M P it"s—€78“;
Manual cl L11 Discuss
l, I. III II'IIII‘IS. I. I.
Elt‘llLY normals
( ‘l .t 11‘” and GOLD
IAILIDIllhti—tfl\0lltllr.
m. ctr-rm naval. ‘ m '
chen. 1 bum-ulna. Imluumtlnns. ..
\V'orrlu. ‘orin I‘vvcf. \Yotm Colic...—
l‘r) In; Tulle. or Tu‘thi of Intuit:-
III-rrhc. of I ‘hildren or . d
Ihmente ' (:ripl “moi-cone.
{filenmorbunufi‘
....--
o“
QNQOFJHI
_.
II a IIIlmu-t .\tomnch...
fir: rec-ed“. or Painful I lob.
YE“ too l‘rofu-ol‘rr' 9....
mu ‘ himcult Itve:thiuz...-
Salt Rheum. ’ryxipclnl. metzozx.
Rheumatism. R :I-ximguc rains"
Fever and Acne. l hills. . ..
I’llcs. Blind or Bleeding .:
thtnrfli. lni‘lurnro. [:0k‘ I a.
“'hooplm: touch \ ink-nu yum-hm.
{general nobility. mine“. ‘kw!
’ . ' \‘enkfij‘fit‘t‘ibc Bed. _ _ ,
b22323 of the “cart. l'alpiml.
W
P E C I F I 0 S .
Sold bv Dmr- ’l"' ~. cr Iu-rt Imtpud on
not!“
pfimklll‘l'il‘-t\ -v: :rII;..ktaL.to:I’uu-SL I.
coil.
coll.
Gilli.
Scranton.
Cross-Creek.
Franklin
and Lackawanna.
delivered FREE
FROM DUST.
by
Raymond; Broilers
Seymour Bros
BUTTER!
BI 1'! it 811.
We Ire selling
the best butter in the city.
Call on us and try aponnd and then you will all
for A tub for your winter supply.
THE FRENCH VILLA 3an
is oil the go. flow is the time to purchase it before
Dec. lst. to secure I good
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
We are not to be Under-sold
on choice 01d Gov Java (Dulce. 'e also hoop In
EXTRA QUALITY TEAS
that give-good satisfaction. A first clo- Wt-
lmnt of
PURE WHOLESUIE Gllllll
we keep in stock and sell the suns at Rock batm-
pricc namely. .
20 Ills. a lb.
Wanna I) be pure.
Gill Rial Fill Clean Cheese
shay-o- had.
srmvo mn‘xu—‘m.
too calm-l
mmuWMNt.hm. duo.
l
Mb.
I: or: we
Sevmourlms
The] Mill] Mallet.
-—m BET——
MEAFI'S
SERVED IN TBS BET IANNER.
If you want the choicest HEATS. chained re
91d «no! trouble or cost. you will find than at my
arket. on Well on
Purity of all Kinds,
IN ITS SEASON.
F.
DIBBIJI‘S BLOI‘K.
Haves.
SOI‘TII NORIVALK.
HARDWARE.
The 3881' ASSORTIINT ll TOWN of
General Hardware
Mechanic: Tools.
“'Itltc Load. Polnu.
Olln and WIudow GI."
A full Assortment of
With and Knot».
Table and l'oclt ct Cutlery
0f the heel qulity. (‘henp for Call
lllllllfl Flil'llllllll! lllllllll
JAPANESE PAPER “’ERE.
“cut for the
Dover \‘erdical Boiler and Hall‘s Paton
Fire cud Burglar Proof Sofa.
Agricultural Implements.
Ship Chandlcry, Rope. cc
0. E. SMITH,
STAMFORD
GREAT REDUCTION
PRICES.
CARPETS,
IN
Bdrm-och- fro-tLflpcv-Ird
nasthnliry'l‘npe-try 50.“
h It ”a" II
llmlw' - 75c.“ “
Isa? .. ~ .- m...“
Union lngroin Ob ”c. “
nmtuhluung‘ amet- 1.0”.e':
cup
,‘ Innings l to!“
333°... 33!... -
‘.Ru:u. mus. Linoleu- in: print.
WINIMDW SHADES
Paula! hen fim'mnui' four-fl!“
. cu u .
cornice polecva‘lth Bran” Rim Mot Mo
, cu.
WA L14 PAPERS
Embossed Gold Woll ape: we. to .1.” doubt.
I
Plnln “ " fltoflcdubh loll
wane Blnnkc is c. “ “
Also. lug: assortment oflln Inland and do-
acetic
Militia
AltheWMa-rmhmfnm
Ubru’iel Dining sud MW. Ash m
Slitl 8 pm from I
'- Xatuiullod. & thnlt
flair nun-co 0 l 0..
Woven Wire hell swing! a
Son top Manges “ h:
Dino“ M- '3'
.4».ch " O
Kitchen chair: I: C;
Rocking chairs " Fl.
Dining clair- with um- “ I”
Anvtmng tofu rhea-viticu- to
midi you
foundhe Hes-thud! prices.
no.2?“ ‘No canny-nu. under-ell“.
mlmsiockipuchdepnmtdwm
n the sure.
Rooms ohm. furnished ad decanted on tho
premises. Pam hung. rude. put up. comb laid.
uni upholsteriaz of every by City op-
holsters. A full noon-em of Furniture covering
and portiee relational: how their fur-inn ap-
bolstered at low prim.
llxir Iutrv-rr- mode over u“.
Au imion or our stock out Ola-whine!
uni quality will be sure urn-helm you.
Goons DELIVERED
FIRE .
C. E. SMITH,
unnatural-unsure. >
Corner of Atlantic cod Brood Sn,
W. C. Quintard.
S'I‘AMFORD.
39 Washington sc,
Ladics’ Corset Covers
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY
——-TO BUY
Misun llNBllBWl-llfl
—,»\T SURPRISINGLY—
Low Prices.
200. to 50c.
“ Drawers, -’ 210. to $1.00
“ Chemise, - 210.. to $1.95
“ Skirts, - — 250. tO $3.00
“ Night Dresses, - 50c. to 81.50
Children’s Slips, Dllllls, Draws, lithium, ll.
A150 A FULL LINE OF GEN'lS‘. LADII-E‘. AND CHILDREN‘S
MERINO UIgQERWEAR.
A. [lickeiiiian & Son
South Norwalk, Ct.
GROQERIES
MEATS
-———AT THE OLD STAND OF—
T. Burr Buyer & Son,
SPRING-WOOD.
ALL DBDERS F
LE PBflllP'l'Ll.‘
CITY FOLKS FIND
GIVE US
3 €30
SHOES
”M
THE
1
J. F. HILL a. co.,
Improved Sevrcd Welt Shoo. thcbatrhocevcr
mummy. MMdelm-ult
oftbcmEANDSIWID'orkJIeiu ulcxi
blewiheroot. 'l‘belrgrutulvutagecvcrthdd
stylemnchme—sewcd‘ nhoc'gtbeir
PERFECTLY SMOOTH
INNERSOLES.
So my tacks or havymofthrcdwhrt
thefootnnd'enront the stockings. With TR!
IMPROVED “WED WIL‘I‘ the-into couc- on
thclnnenolontlevln: thcupperud mung
Muscat-raking. The: are undo cf the
verybeanockthmcgboutinfllthclcndlua nylon
ofhixhudlo'uhoesuidevcrypolrl-
WAllllllll'lEll.
Till PRICI OF THE] SHOE 18
s 3500
all. ”laconic.” than with their
ill-cry Wold-oiled “mun
mummy-loo.
. TRY ONE PAIR AND YOU WILL
'31! mature.
hubs-l,»
H. 3. BROWN.
«“3-
l
IT TO THEIR AD-
VANTAGE TD TRADE “TITH US.
A TRIAL.
B. SHfllllllllEll & 80.
“summer! of the SHOXINGKI
Hull
llllllllls
GuadanuAa-uforth
WEBER ~
. EMEllSllll
WHEElllllll
_ IIIIIIIs.
Bonmvuthfi'mbu
“hobo-Ono" D lol- St.. 0‘
plbllcioallourn-hooldmy
BIS lllll'lllllll
“momentum-clutch.“
Cash,
coon-3mm
J.W.STIJBWELL
au- mlaw “new
' ?
Norwalk Chronicler