,
rims IIvIIINnL.
fitll'Tll NOIHVAIJi. all} ,lfI I887.
le‘Edsl ‘II‘EII‘ 1! YA '1‘)‘ (‘t l lrl‘l.l.ll II.‘.\"!‘~
. h‘l).
This week‘s issue of Harper‘s Weekly
contains the following editorial notice
complimentary to Treasurer llyatt:
Senator \'oorliees. of Indiana. recently
asked the Treasurer of the l'nitwl States
to dismiss an honest, experienced, and
efllcicnt clerk. to appoint a pzirt y hench-
man of his own. not because he was a
litter clerk or would serve the public
morettl‘ectivcly. but because he II ‘h a
Democrat. Mr. llvatt promptly rcsp Ind
ed In these words:
Tassst'uv or THE L'xxrni I Srtii: s
\V.Isui.\'orox. l). 0.. June “I. tori.
SHE—Your kind favor of” the 21st iii-
stant is at hand. have to advise that.
in my judg I it. ‘ is not advisable to
make any chum. in tlIII force of this
ofilce excepting for reasons affecting the
moral or official character of its employ-
ees. \ ery respectfully,
JAMES \V. lIv.,I'r'r
Treasurer of the U nited States.
To the Hon. l). W. \ ennui-ms
This is not only a most sensible and
reasonable answer. sure to be approved
by intelligent citizens whose interests
Mr. Hyatt is sworn to regard. but ' it is
a very temperate reply to a very impru-
dent request. \Vlience docs .\lr.\’oorhces
derive. his authority to interfere with
Mr. Hyatt‘s employees, and to ask lIim
to displace a good clerk foi- one of Mr.
Voorhees‘s friends? \Vhat would Mr.
Yeorhees think if Mr. Hyatt should In-
vite him to turn away a confidential
book-keeper,whom he knew and trusted.
in order to make a place for a man
Whom Mr. Hyatt desired to gratify?
Mr. Hyatt is the Treasurer of the United
States. and as a good business man he
will properly. retain every satisfactory
clerk in ‘his office. and not turn them
away because they are Republicans or
Democrats, Methodists or Baptists. or
free-traders or protectionists. so long as
they do not make lllt‘lr‘VleWS or them—
selves offensive. in which event he would
properly dismiss them.
Mr. llyatt‘s brief note is it conipreliI-n~
.sive and admirable statement of sound
principle whichis approved by every bus-
iness man in thccountry. When moral
character, intelligent, industry. Illicien-
cy. and manners and conduct becoming:
a public officer are satisfactory, Mr.
Hyatt sees no proper reason for change.
If he’liad answered as follows: .
Sun—Your kind filVOr.Df the L‘lst in-
slant is at hand. I agree with you I II-
tirely that I ought to turn out every
man without regard to character and
efficiency. and till it with such llcnio-
crate as you and oflier,_lchiIoI‘ratiII Sena-
tors may direct. Very respectfully.
.Ixmx \\'. llI'I'I‘i.
Treasurer of the L'nitcd States.
’ If he had written this reply he, would
certainly not have commanded that cor-
dial pub c approval which his actual
reply receives.-
v. 1“ .I. B.
During the past week the Societies of
Christian Endeavor assembled at Ssrato~
go for their sixth annual convention.
It is universally conceded that no such
religious gathering was ever held in Sar-
atoga and‘that place has witnessed niatiy
remarkable assemblies. The call to this
convention had gone forth all over the.
land and everywhere it was met with a
generous response. Twenty states and
territories were represented by over two
thousand enthusiastic Christian workers.
The large Washington street Methodist
church was crowded at every session
with a vast audience. thiswas true as
well of thII morning prayer‘nicctiug at
0:30 as of the closing consecratIon Ineet~
lag aTlOnlO in the evening.
Close attention. intense earnestness.
and wonderful enthusiasm characterized
every meeting. Audience and speakers
were alike buoyant with hope. eager with
zeal. strong in courage. But the key.
note of the convention was—consecra-
tion. loyalty to Christ. devotion to his
' service.
This spirit pervaded remark.
and prayer and sung and by it every
one felt himself inspired, uplifted and
strengthened
A word or too as to tlic origin of this
“Christian Endeavor movement. 'lhc
first society was formed six years ago
by Rev. F. E. Clark in his church in Port-
land, Me. lie felt the need of organized
, effort among his young people for their
own religious growth and for the good
of others, and his plan met the. need.
As other churches heard of the success
attending the laborsof the first society.
they began to make inquiries as. to its
object, its methods of work. Soon many
bands of young people organized under
the same name. with the same end in
vlew. The movement was contagious
and spread rapidly. . Today the General
.Secreury reports 2314 societies with a
membership of over 140,000. It seems
deltined to become a world-wide move
ment for there are already societies in
Great Britian, many countries of Asia
and in the islands 'of the sea. All de~
nominations meet In the organization
with cordial sympathy and hearty good-
will. . The Young People‘s Societies of
Qhriutian Endeavor recognize no differ
ences of creed: they are one in Christ.
In this week‘s issue of The Christian
Union its editor,Rev. Lyman Abbottunays:
The bond of union is allegiance to a Per-
Ion. They are united by a pledge and
purpose “to promote an earnest Chris-
tian life among the members, to increase
their mutual acquaintance. and to make
them more useful In, the service of God."
They have put into organic form the
untenoe that Christianity is a life. rath-
er than a doctrine. the declaration that
it in broader than any denomination,
more vital than any liturgy, profounder
In experience than any creed. '
THE CONNECTICUT “'ES'I‘ER‘I‘.
‘I-Ipouker Hunted to Become President
of the Llne.
The Tribune says that probably within
a few days lit-Speaker Busted will be~
conic president of the Hartford and Con-
ncetlout Western Railroad company.
no road In destined to form important
linkiwith the New York Central Boss
ton and Albany. Harlem, Pennsylvania.
Janey mow. Ishigh Valley and other
man to bereached by the 870 miles
of'conltrncted or laid out road. The
fine will be extended to the Poughkeep-
dcbrldge and connect with the great
coal roads. Prominent Pennsylvania
and New York capitalists are interested.
A New York dispatch says. Ex-
Spcuhr Hunter! was in town today with
Alluhlymui Kathi-thy. to discuss the
plan of the newly formed railroad
which in to connect with thePoaxhkeep-
dc bridge. In I reporter General Hunt-
ed explained his present connection with
the l’ounhkccpsie bridge company. He
said: “l“IJI‘ live years I have been trying:
to t‘Ill‘lli‘t‘l New England and the coal
beds. \Vith that purpose in view 1 be:
came interested in tthIIII-III King bridge
enterprise. which would have made cx~
I‘IIllcnt connections; w. had
money enough to IIIII It tlIIIIIIglI.
“A few months ago Mr. SI Iinton came
to the in behalf of the l‘oughkccpsie
bridge people and asked that we join is~
sues. llc represented that the bridge
was advanced to a point which it would
takc two years for ours to reach: that
they had all the rights except extension
of time and that they intended to go
ahead whether the legislature allowed
them to do so or not. He told me that
he cmuc to Iu‘enot in my capacity as a
legislator. but simply usti business man
interested in any opposition company.
1 consultsd with our people on the mat
tcr and came to the conclusion that it
would be better to join issues with the
Doughkeesie. bridge enterprise..
‘I felt pretty sure that while two such
projects were in the licld there would be
constant tights which would cripple and
retard both. The l‘oughlIcepsie bridge
seemed well planned. its railroad con—
nections. by means of the llarfbrd and
Connecticut “'cstcrn road. appeared to
be adequate. and for these reasons alone
and purely from a business point of
view I couseiitI Il to abandon the \‘Iorni
King bridge eiiteiprise and j Iin with its
ri\ als.
This understanding was. :Iirivcd tit"
about ‘30 days ago and now evcrytliing
is being done to cpr-Iiizite the carrying
out of our plains. It was :Igrccd upon at
the time of the scttlexnent that l was to
be president. 1 IlId nit care for the of-
fice. but it was thought best that I take
it. I regard the whole transaction as a
purely business matter and in no wise
connected with the legislature.‘
l‘t‘filtl ‘S.
'l‘lII’ T I‘IIIII‘.
The very hot \vcck pi‘ccccding in»
Fourth wasa vcritable godsend to the
retailers. as It IIlI-arid out their :twcks «It
lint \I'I other goods :it :I \‘I-I‘y IIlI using
rate. In fact. bad the but \\Rlllllt'r nt't
come as it did. things would have lowli-
mi :1 little blue for many Izl~ llll‘lll. 1.:Ist
Saturday was ti rI-Il lIIttcr day in the rI-«
tail trade and see on d b kIIIII I II‘I‘I fast-lint:
eIl.\ ':Ituid: Iy in fire the l Illlllll
There are \ I ry fI \\ lII i_\I Is in the city.
but in a few days the advance guard of
the retail buvci's will be here and from
that tiniII forth they \\‘ill arrive in goo i-
lv llllllllll‘rS.—:ll Ittcr I\‘ l-‘Iirrier.
l.\'l [ill-"f. \1'I‘. l \I l. \lllllll\.
in I iIiIII
Illl“ll II
Governor—I l. IIIIIs‘. I In: ._
-\IIII.~IIf MIIssiclIusI of \II
iii-.Iut. ll":i\ III: of l’cnus} i\'.‘ll‘.lll and Hill of
New York are the signcrs I-f il
addressed III llli‘ goIcI‘III-rs I f the svv» ml
slates of the uni-III. The lctt r calls lilI
IIIIIliIIIi to the nccd of I uniform sI >II- III
of IIIlI-sund pitIcIiI'II in ill I III III: I of ill-
terslutc IIxtI’IlIlIlIIIn' of tugitins from
~justice. and iIiI'lIiIlcsa cziil for it c-IIIz‘I-I'~
cnce IIf rIIprI-sI-IitatIvIIs llIII ditl‘crcnt
states and territories to be held In the
Murray Hill Hotel. New York II'II August
‘23. It is suggested that the representa-
tive of each governor be clothed uilh
sutlicient pII\ver to give assent to such
regulations and practice as may be are
proved at the conference. Theodore \\'.
Dwight. l..l..ll.. \vdrdII III of thet‘olunibin
I‘ollegelaw school Mud \IIIIIIIIl 'l. S-IIIIIr
the eminent writer on tlIcl law of Interna
tional and inter-state extradition. have
been Invited to attend.
I IIil'III'Iiilty (' uses of ! Iixithc
l' llllfitl‘l'll.
III‘ I‘. ll‘.
Ui‘IIIs‘IIIII‘
my
JV;
\‘il'l'lllllf
K)!
The XII“ IZIIglIuIIl secures tlIc
IIlIIIIIl.
lit the great fight bctwccn tlIII New
York I\‘ New England road and the \‘IIII«
soliduted road for the possession of the
little llerby road of New llzlvt‘ll. by pur—
chase from the Iily of New Haven. t‘ol.
\\'. ll. Stevenson of lhidgcpoit has come
off victorious by a large 'Ina‘iority as they
say. The common council of the city of
New Haven Monday iIIght. by a vote of
‘30 to .‘I. agreed to accept thII proposition
of W. ll. Siarbuck for the purchase of
the New llavcn stock in the Derby rail~
road. This throws the road into the
hands of thII New England line. and Is
a magnificent victory on the part of Col.
W. ll. Stevenson of Bridgeport, vice pres-
ident and general manager of the llousu~
tonic road. lbI has long been IInlistI-d
in behalfof \V. ll. Starbuck‘s interest.
which he has had in charge for some
nun,»
time. This great victory as, it must be
classed. Is something of which t‘IIl.
StevItIsoII should be proud. It shows
that he is not onlv an able and energIIlIc
railroad manager. but tli. It be also pos-
sesses the attributes of a sine wd and cal-
culatiug financier and general business
nianipulat It. as well ——l»rid.:epo: t \evs.
nonn ATTE.“ in“ .I. I‘
lllg Sums of \IIIIIII\ l‘itclicd l~‘ IuIII
on the .\. \. .\ \. ll. Loud.
John \‘oIIrlIis owns an extensive quar-
ry near Greenwich. where he has many
men employed. It has been the custom
on paysday for Mr. \‘oorhis‘s son. who
rides to and from New York daily. lo
draw the money for the men‘s wages
from a New York bank and to throw the
money from the moving train when it
passed the quarries. his father being
there to receive it. The quarries are
only a few rods from the track. \\‘cd-
nesday being payday the money was
thrown off as usual. When Mr. \‘oorhis
was“ picking it tip two strange men ap
peared and attempted to wrest it from
him. A desperate struggle tnsued.
Mr. \‘oorhis‘s cries brought the quarry
men to his rescue. at which the robbers
fled. after firing a revolver at Mr.
\‘oorhis. the bullet, however. flying wide
of its mark. Mr. Voorhis was seriously,
thought not dangerously. injured during
the struggle. The fugitives sought a
swamp and piece of woods close by.
When the news reached Port Chester
and Green wich, a number of constables
and deputy sheriffs started for the scene
and made diligent search. \Villiam Kel~
ly. a young man who started in the sa-
loon business at Port Chester recently.
and whose father keeps a hotel in that
village, was found near thequarries. He
professed innocence. He did not satisfy
Deputy Sherifi‘ John Dayton, who took
him to the Greenwich lockup.
I“) “I“. II\ '
Cu rs
The well known strengthening proper-
ties of IRON, combined with other tonics
and a most perfect nervine, are found in
Carter’s Iron Pills, which strengthen the
nerves and body, and improve the blood
and complexion.
Ministers, Lawyers, Teachers, and
others whme occupation gives but little
exercise, should use Carter 0 Little Liver
Pills for torpid Liver and bilioasness.
Oneisadose.
R0‘"AYTONI
John lloyt Spa"?! Sunday in Redford,
N. V.
Min MIII Much.” of lirIn-klyn III
visiting .Il .\lIs .IlryIIII~.
hll‘s‘. \\ . .l. lleau IIl‘ llIIIll Il‘d spI‘IIl It
few days \\‘llll her people Ibis week.
Dr. l-Z‘. 1.. Smith M c-IIIIl I n 'l‘liuisduv
a very large Lion I nt. I train .\e\\ JI Iscv .
The railroad (Filllillll) .IIII about to
make some iIuprIIvenIInIs around the
deot.
Miss Minnie (i IIlI'rI-y .‘li‘tl Miss l.I‘llll
(‘I‘owe were in town :I fIII\‘ days this
week.
Mr. liryuns and Mr. E. 'l‘lIomcs new
houses arc I‘niscd and fuIl approaching
conipletiou.
. Rev. Mr.
ll'lw of .‘Ileriden. L‘:IIIII._
visit tlI‘s week,
Mr. .llorlml IIf‘llII‘ S
1.) parts unknown. leaving
number of unpaid bills.
On Tuesday morning: as Captain Sini-
nits iill‘l t‘harlcs TIIques were driving to
Norwnlk and when opp: sIt~I Mr. Mead s
residence the horse lIcI‘ :IIIIII friglItcntIl
Maynard. our former
pzivd us a short
past or.
~I:I Side has gone
IIolIiIid him :I.
and threw both gei t! IniIn out. Mr.
Samin'is received quite n w Iii II: scalp
vIIund but at last accounts w I55 cut and
we are glad to :Innounc I is d In»; nicely.
Mr. TliIInIIIs escaped IinlIIIrt.
I:.\.\‘ l‘ soup .\I l\.
Thc .\id 8 I'iIIty Inct at
of \Villinui \VliceiI-r Illl Tzn-stixy
ing. -\s usual the tins-tin; wtsn very
pleasant one. .
A new house for J \lll“.~‘
(‘III 1" satanic
I \‘I‘ll-
l‘j\‘i‘l'Il“ll was
miswl this weak.
'l‘liI- _vs~IIIi-_: IlI. ilvl IIf Mrs. \VIL! III
1“. I. ':I is li'll'!‘ :h‘l; :.'. tlI l:IIII.- rid-1w: .
Siiiilii.
JIrlIn l: {llt:ll5‘ \\’ll I Illi Il in li;.~i_;. III i
on TIII sildy nigh: \I' Is lIrI~:I 'lll i.» i'.- on
\\'IIlI.I slay. H. “as \\ yen s IIM.
'l‘lI-I Inllaivitxg {I:.cliI 1': have l-I.
guzI-Il {III the year .‘IIIIIIIII Icing i\‘ 3.1.. TI.
I ll I‘I'I-
— Mos .‘Il;IIIIl Sens In
NIIl‘WIIllI' '
Elegant “Ix-nil“; lluuui ( .‘l\
l
l‘III' lIIII llIIIIIIg‘I till" llt‘mtt‘ll li ~l\1.l
:IIIIl .\' Iv \KIil; vii llw lI I-t II and .\l<
lIIIIy and the IIIIII-nizlxl» l iu-ml: :.l'r'
lIIIIIg lI-Iilt It: l‘»;'I,~l.'.I\‘I"= l. )l I~.<.. ly‘ the
\\‘;I~..I:I t‘ul‘ \“ toy-tiny. foal." t b ;;:IIII Ilr.I\\‘«
in; lI-‘Iltl Ifiis‘s. 'l‘I.I~\ .‘llI‘ ~III»l l:I be the
In»: sIIp-vi'la l' IliIII ' st. I k ll _. \I ..IlI
Illlllillfill lair; :tzil l'.ll‘Il‘lll-l. IiI-I3I~
Sl‘ll IIIIIII‘. cf the tquv. ill. s it t: -iIIIII«Il Is
‘Pvll‘lllllll d. lI‘1I'i..I~ s .I Is :Izlii l?“ d. :Is, I;
luIIIIi III l: III 1 \vi... I'wstlitziws. the IIIII'II
\ I i
lII'III III:leI';I.lI ly II IIII Il mohasuny.
.IIIIIpIII Iis .~ .Ip -: - :»: lI-lI Iais ll lab; :i
l‘l‘lllt‘lplll—rl“. S. Ly. II. .\' I, N Irv.‘:I.’l
Asst l’I‘IIII‘ip'I! ».\l;Ir}‘ l7. liiII-IIIII.
lictliel: liIIIII 7w .‘lh‘ I‘. ll. ilIIIlIII.
\lznlison: ll IIIIII ,; wllrs. .I. H. Ali-winder. .
\. l'\\ :IllI; ll-IIIm liv—hliI-I 1.»!Iesi- 5" IIIIiI.
Sill; ItIiI lI: ll I on 2 ~ .‘i'v: Bl. l. -va.I~lI.
Brooklyn. ll III) I
played in the building, which are esti-
mated at more than $l.000. John Mul~
loy, who owns the tenement north of
the llav prop} rlv will piohably sustain
a loss or $1, 000 or $t~ “no partially Insur~
t‘Il. ’
w...-
llotlilv hca-ltli aul Iii-or IIIIn be uI.IiIi~
taiined as easgly in the heat of sIIIIInIer.
as in the winit r months. if the blood
be purified and vitalized with Ayer‘s Sar-
sapaiillu. Every poison who has used
tnis rI lllt Ilv has bI cr- "re: Itlv benefited.
Take it this month.
litijoy l. "’0.
\\ hat .I truly beautiful world no live
in! Nature gives us pmndcur 'of mono
tziins. glcns and oceans. and thousands
of means or enjoy uienl. \\ e an desiic
no l-I ttcr when in perfrct health: but
how often do the majority (If people feel
like giving. It up I‘lislicaitcncd. dis-
couiugcd and worn out with disease,
when there is no occasion for this fccl~
ing. as every sIIIl‘I-Icr can easily obtain
satisfactory proof, that Grccu‘s AIL/ms!
1-‘I'oiccr. willinakc them free from dis-
ease. as who“ born. Dyspepsia a’lid
Liver complaint or? the direct causes of
scvcmy five per cent. of such maladies
as lliliouuiess, lIIIlIgcsIIIIII. Sick Hend-
achc. (‘osliveness. Nervous l‘rnstration.
llIm‘iII-ss (If llie l'lcad. l‘ulpitutirn of the
“can. and other distressing symptoms.
Three doses of l‘l: .Iusf Flinn r \vill prove
its won :lIIrful II‘ZI ci Sample bottles, 10
(‘Q tits. 'lry it.
how“. ‘,T
It Cough or I‘.‘
threatened \\ uh I
use Ackc Irs E u:
Throat or
If you have
I r .i-II children are
i I Ir“ limpingCough,
.rll lIImI- dy and prev-Int
fnr'licr trouble. 1'. is a positive cure,
and we guarantee it. Price 1!.) and 50o
lI‘hIIr ‘.IlI- bv lIi IIIK ll. liaxten
. ."I‘t‘.
lll lIZl )-
._ ‘I .\l .r\’ E agI-Il
li'lif".
. '...Il lltlil
Ii RII\ I“;
stII
..I.\Iru.. .ll
llur‘cs for Sult‘.
iiv. : ;~ l II\I: 1;. ‘. I...—~.
Yr“! I; ll .‘\'
:".~_ m x n.3, tin.
(‘ fiblbfl'.’ . Plinth.
ll"::~II 'k.
Farr: HI \ I ».
\III \ . I...) \\ I
ll.I:.-. 3_:»‘;~,'\: “3.1.”.
l‘ur §tlll‘.
-\~ >El\l:l\ ‘I. Ie;\\".l l; LIII‘K III\‘,l’\,\‘Y
U .‘l‘ll l\ , I: .:. :.' \\ I Ig'I'Ix'I‘IIJII
\'~ I!
l‘ur halo.
\I’IIIlIs fIII‘ II rIIIEI‘IIIIIl III t'iIIiI.
"ll \\'Ullll l:.\llll.l2 lll‘
.‘llll'tll‘l’i‘l‘ ('hnnilwil IIn “Lyn-pointed
II \ I‘I‘Ilivt nix iug IIIIII .I I Mr \IIIIII III-II.
The jury III the of ”I my
I‘nuniberlztin rI-tIIrncIl the \'I~I.l.I-I of
murder III the sec «:Id Ilc‘ght‘ In the 5.2-
l" lrl‘
:Iftcrnoon. but after they had IlIIlIIIch I'lll
hour Judge Stoddard l‘I'I‘.’Illt‘~l lllt‘lll
allowed them to gII hIInIv.
\\'edncsday morning the
were tIIlIIII llllllglllll.
live hIIIIdch spcctatcrs.
Il.~li'
with a rose bud in his lapel and locking
lllI‘ piI‘Hll‘I‘ IIf lllélllli'l‘t‘lli‘t‘. \Vlu‘ll lllt‘
jury lilcd IIIIII their seats and pI'I p'III-Il
ltl gth' ll Vt‘l‘IllI‘l lllt‘ Si‘llu‘ulllt‘asril tlllll~
dercr fIIIIId his judges \IIIIIIIIII IlIc
slightest Induxitniu of nervousness, ex.
vcpt an inch-axed pIIllIIr. llv >I‘t‘llll‘ll
very much IclIevI-d when the foreman.
W. l.. llrown. unuIIucIIIl the verdict. and
well he might. for few IIIIIII have had so
narrow escape from the gallows In a
I‘ounycticut court. The confession obs
tamed from James '1‘. Taylor. I‘hutnben
lIIin‘s confederate. and I‘.Ir;I llIll. the
New York woman. made out almost a
clear case of murder III the first 'll‘grt‘t
against Chamberlain. Messrs. .\sh~.Ii‘
and lilydcnburg. his counsel. uzgnd lllltl
there was no attempt ti d I murder on
his part. and this had much to do with
the verdict. The jury were out on
the case two hours. Six ballots \vcrc
taken. The first stocd ten for IiIurdIr
in the second degree. one for murder in
the first degrrc and one for III:IIIslIIII.I;ht—
cr. After the trial t‘lIIIIIIlIIIrlain
told by his I? «unsI-l that now he would
have some chance of a p Irdon.
“They don‘t often lct IIII Ii out up here
In t‘onnecticul.‘ he sind. “1 would
rather they‘d stIetI lied Iny III c k. ‘
Sentence of St .Ite sptison {I r life will
be given Monday morning.
\\‘ {l S
Fire at llI‘lIluIIpnrt.
About 1 o‘clock \V‘eduesday morning
lire broke out in the large sash and blind
factory of Benbam. Ray I? llawley. in
the Ray building in Bridgeport. 'l‘iIrIIII
alarms were sounded in quick sIIch-s~
siou. but the iirenieu‘wcre unable to do
anything towards saving the building.
and had great ditliculty in protecting
adjoininhII propertv. Two housvs cauglu
rcpcatcdlv but each timII the lit e w as l at
out. There was much complaint of” on k
of water pressurrI at the start. The .\’cws
says of the Ray block: “The Riy buISd~
lugs covered about an new of ground
and have long been regarded as a the»
hole. They Ivere four stIIIiIs lugh.
There were several buildings. partly
most of “inch
They in loll-N It III
The lire lll‘t kII out III
the engine room and spread with
tremendous rapidity. The watchman
was found by the lircnuti asleep or in~
sensible in a chair in the office. 119
knew nothing about the fire until he was
taken out."
The lossesand insurance are given as
follows: Estate of Benjamin R‘l)‘. loss
on building $35. 000. insured $12,00t
Benhan. Ray I2 Hawloy. los son machin-
ery $7. 000, stock $8.000, insured $3.000;
Lewis K. Young, lam $3,000. insured
$1,000. H. H. Nettleton, loss $1.000, no
insurance; ‘R. E. Cooper, loss $600, no
insurance: Bridgeport Carpet company,
loss $600; H. N. Ray, loss $3.000, no in~
surance; H. 0. Bradley, loss $300 insur.
ance expired ashort time ago; Charles
W. Hall, loss $500. insured; making a
total of upwards of $50,000 loss. Besides
this thereare individual losses of tools
wood and partly brick.
were juned together.
the liy estate.
by twenty~flve or thirty carpenters em-
IIr'Iil ”‘li :II III. III II~~IIl in rim-I:. IL‘chI".
“to ill: I t of I . l Is sIIEIlII .5. I31 (I- In
\'-lllll"l.‘l \"..l.l tim slII-III’ lIiI :IIIII Isl‘
IIIII .lly IIclIIIuIs lI Iin: III l‘l . ‘:l I:.. rllttit‘EI
3 Dhtrlct Iii \Iinuilk ss: l'rulmtc
(‘ ourt. Jul)
ll,\\t.l “'l
‘Jl l
lifl‘
pIII‘IIIr k'IIIiIt \VcIlIIcsIlny III.IIIIIII,:_ fur ?
the killing of \\'I«low Hunt. The Jill‘)‘
\I‘cre I‘liargId and sent out Tuesday
and
I
.\l lHIII‘lIVI‘lR
I‘l‘dliuid.
'l‘lll‘l\‘ \I’IIIII llI .Iily l
I‘hauIbcI‘luin sat in the pus Irvis' pen 1 '
'l‘lll‘ ‘TI.I\" l
(I._l ‘T'II;
I-ill l“. .
'~:I.Ili_I~ IIfI: \ sul
l‘ . .\.\.\ l'I \\'\‘I.Ill\\‘.\llll July-
Sullcc.
, , \I »
“I \\ lII.I.'
I! :I. I‘. Ii'I~,:I E.-
lllIl\l\$l \I l \ll
.lI'\ \H d. Mill Iltll
.lIlll\ ll .\‘\‘.ll ll
Ill} TIEI. lxs: smug:
‘~ p" \‘.
‘1. N:IT\\:I‘,‘I‘. .l
.\ of ice to l‘oulrncturs.
Ii mils \Ii‘II lII :‘III \cl:'
. :l’rlt\ v.1.
, .lti \ LN ‘\\
I! a “ Inth
\ tsit‘!‘ .ll \‘2.’ '
:ln town:
Il‘ I\ \
~I\\It III
Ii 'tII
ll. ll lb I k of we YII':I\\\ll‘,;
_»\‘,I..~..: ‘: I‘I-‘ .’I-I
“~.II::~
pipe :I m z;
.IiIs I III I». sun. III. C: (I. I‘. :I:
shed on .I ;. II: It. I III! I e of
‘ ': r' M II the
III lIc Ii'v l IIII
. :I. ;II rfurtuaizci-
“lII’I' :I I‘I‘rllllt‘al
Ir. III\- III rs II’
I. prmcd in thc
~ named I.»
is \ n' I r: .Iinnl
Isl IlII-Ik for l“ I IL‘I
rstirswu to “- -I IIrdI r of the Tress
..\~ .It‘ \‘.i .\I\.‘\\ . .I in forfc .lcle‘
‘ g'cd for up:
I ctz‘ r:IIi proud
.E [It :IlII fa; :lifu.
Ion emu-rs,
or .If; bids. .\‘
III
III It‘or II. .III \ f t‘II \\ I: l».
\il‘ll‘lihl‘l .\' “'AllllEN.
I I‘ESllllilll“ IIII sewers.
cu JI. _\ l: h. 1&7.
I.
I in of Sun: !I No: \\ i k. l‘:.’
A FARM 0F FDRTY ACRES
in IIIIIII: IIIII I IIII llII III: IIII and from N IItlI .\'or
w m k to ll Il III: :III Il pail .\ on a nod IIIlI ‘~I\v. .\luc
lII\ cr
l-‘llll SALE
‘ ' f B —
w .._ . I. o I
A (III I a at gain
The land Is :lli Iocether but i~ IliIidcd oil with sub~
‘f. In I .. III about 1 I in: 3. About loacrcs is
do! the halIIIII II Istithcr \‘lllll\dlt‘\l or
”I in 2 Inn has on il l\\ II houses ands lnIrII.
\‘ls’llll‘t'.
.‘llt II‘ :h. but...“ has lit rooms and the other \.
Inc bani I» III-rancid with stalls for hots-Isand
lI\\\‘. 'lhc {.qu has also on it a I‘Urll Irib snink-I
house :- ll.\\t It has also \le Itnmle. pcur.
pcaI h IlIII \' and small fruit Irws
Price$5000
llalfc III rI main on “crime. lilnquinI of
\ 8‘ \.(l\ 'l‘. \\ LUlI. 3“ hi ll Erl‘llt‘ .'\“I‘ll(‘ ‘ .“ It‘ll '
iIIIIIIIII St Sb 7 l
DOWN AGAN SURE
'1 l‘I‘ ”I we IfIr Rich or Poor to do tht u Tradmw
is at no Market of
A. S. Durand
l‘or. Main and lliuilrllld 5”» 3“ Nonvalk.
p. r...,.},.,.,... Steak go.» ~ Loin Steak. 15c. ‘ Round
“”1“ H. 1...”; Steak “I shoulder Steak. we. .
Sang...“ llc . Ski a“ llsni. isc \\ hole Alain. He. ‘
IInIls of Main. tc 10c” ‘ “M“ Hui. 5 to b. Prime
Foal-[L “w; loc ; “mtf in" 121' . Mutton ( hops.
50-3 14‘s. ' If Hutton.) 11h .. lies! Corned Bud in
Town. ti to lie
Everything of the Best Quality
That can be had. If there is anyone who wants to
live within their means call at In Market and
will find it to your advantage (goods dollvererlnio
"‘3' Wt of tlic city no matter how small the
chase. I attend to the busmess on self and will an
deav or to plume all w ho call.
Rem member- the place. corner Main and Bavi~
land distress.
A. S. DEBAND Plilll‘lllfll'.
The property'of JOHN J. CAPE,‘ Esq., situated on
Bay View, Elmwood, and Summit Avenues.
Has been divided into Building Plots, and is now
IN MY HANDS FOR SALE.
For Convenience of Access, Size, Elegance and
Healthfulness of Situation and .
Prospective Value,
This property offers Unrivaled Advantages to anyone desiring
tO secu re a
CHARMING HOME.
A map of the whole section is in my office, where I shall
be pleased to give full information to enquirers.
NELSON TAYLllll,Washingtnn St.
'll‘u l. '1‘!
In “shin; II II... ... I..
Mus I ll. IlIilLIW l-Z l..l
‘l.;l'*ll Iii St,
7 Solicr.
>Iai Til Nona: .II. .. .‘A‘I l\ .~ l'II.\I..
«If
.\t :2 lllt‘r'd... '
I-lsv II II v d
llII m: t‘ «It‘-
.z “IIIflIrJ _
' It“ I‘. ml '0 HIM: lull
\ l I“
Jl'll\ ll hr‘iAl’l'. Tn‘ns,
\I; l'
TO SMOKERS.
’ll .\ ( I:.\"Is::t::
.l:I rI: IIri.i.Ia._I at“ III .3: I )I
l 3 :II XIII: :IIlIncII-
‘i 1.
ti.
“III: s“
nattlir
({V.‘; II
(IIIIII
ml 1,le k:I_'II
,‘I I uh
no -
lulu I :nriltr to
h in? I..I ‘. I .IIl
‘ l IN... ll \ll’JN‘ ‘\' _\ ll.’1‘l\i‘I.
l‘un‘ .‘l n. 'r:I:iIi: \u
It. >!
5 illl\\”. YT Ill»; .l‘
so; ‘.:'.
.-\'l"l‘ I“ \ 'I‘ l( )I\- '
Sen int: .lluc lllllt‘ Supplics.
\3' :‘J-l" I. l 1‘ llhrlx \I‘II‘. I".
General in pail-iii: If i.
>I\I:;'\I.LI..‘II- I'
.V. “3.3. h: . .‘II Nx‘ffld "a
91‘s I 'I . .‘1.::I. shed
howls .II .: III I‘KII— II!
M Milli FR
33" I)
lklu:\li 12s r \' rI:
Sale and Exchange Rooms,
\v I. s i I i .\ I.
Ll N ST.
,I...
.vl‘t.l-V
l‘
Iliw . II
. \chvrn
. 3!»!th
as at» n ‘3N‘ Isrvfuilydraur.
.I: hi .I l:
I i'l‘li\ ‘t. III znl
.\hl.§1'\' T.\\'i I‘ll.
Nata“ l‘IIlI'.I~ end \‘Illllllll‘altlllt‘l' II! the Soprano:
I‘IIIIr: for lI‘.I:r:‘.I“Il I‘uuuly.
and IziiI'
TH l? (1 I.“ \l l.\.\itl.\l{lf\‘ t tl‘
l‘\\ . . l'.\llil-'ll~§l.ll
‘ I‘I'l .\T\.
. l lIt‘rIlIv
Ind 1m.
”I:.": iaII. ' III E?
-* III llII sub
i_ Ila. Imn :l~ ‘ .\ ‘I > .IEI "
man I f .\.I:I\ -i.k. in an I!
.‘l Rn Fill-Ill ll llIHl’l‘UN .
.IQIII llllIIlIII of John l&\7.
fv lbal lhc alIoIe IIII, ‘.~ I II-
I. . :tntl kL I\;\i\I Ik Ilt‘ll; III! ?I_\
‘..II\II I f .‘mr
lll'..\ll\ h \El l. El K. Touu (“I rli
SMITH BROTHERS-
\\ e keep but one qu :IlIty of
Ilccl‘, Veal, Mutton. Lamb.
THE VERY BEST.
Sperry It Barnes‘
THE VERY ll EST.
Frank A. Fcrrls & (M‘s.
Boneless Ilrcalalhst liar-on
THE VERY BEST.
Boston Bologna.
Exccls all other in quality and flavor
l‘luo Franklin-Is, Smoked
'l‘unuuc, etc.
Our l‘oultrv is killed and dressed ly
ourselves fresh everv day.
(Inlerstlelhercd promptly at any time
of the day or e\ Inning.
-S.\IITII 131'{()S-
C. N. SMITH. sot-Ir F. A SMITH
mmmmemmmmw
The Best m the World!
SPERBY & BARNES’
~ inw~ of
of
:1; form n .
-.Ir~, .III thv l
. l~-.‘lll‘xl. :u :liI
ll ‘I
in“ of flu
“rims.
BREAKFAST-
BAOON
SAUSAGE
Are Guaranteed
TIE BEST ll TIE
IllllET.
Our KETTLE LA!!!) I: Strict! Pure
and Free from All Adultent lon.
[00K MEWLU F0! TEE "All
We marinate" all m
brand III our noun. mu... “mum °‘"
Sperry & Barnes,
IIIW HAVIIIIS COIN.
“1‘1!
l ‘HXVENXENT TU I.
' . llu :‘IIIIl
QEUME TE TEA!
. ciiitufienmils‘
LYCEUM THEATRE
N P3\\' 3 L)1{ I{-
{IND I‘EXTRAL DEPOT.
Fourth Ave l'dl‘ to :31 St. and Fourth Ave
“AS! 21. FRUII MA .\‘ - - - - Manager.
“The was: charming Thai: . 'n the \\ “rid
Curtain ll'rl'“ S 3st. 93. day Maurice
:ll ‘.'
A NEW I‘oiitm’. E‘TITLED
3d MONTH.
T H E
GHEST B DEER.
A GREAT CAST.
E U. SUTlllil-fhi. \V. .l LEMHYXE. J “'.
l'lIiLlTT. HERBERT AllI’IlElf. l;U\\'I.ANll
Bl‘I'KS'l‘UXE. \V- ('. HELLIWVX “‘ A. FAVER-
Sll.\.\l. BELLE ARI'lll-Ili. KITTY \VILSUN
,\\lI ”Till ‘1‘-
>I~at~ liI-HA «1‘»; “A II: T- ‘ cpl. IIIII' 1‘51“
so. . :3... st. 00. $1.50. <;.~Il’
.~-
“'e doult if any cI'IIcern in this city
(.I. I.“ s more can ful attention I I the sch I‘-
tinti «If their TEAS than \\ e do. .\II
lltlsli tea here. Our llest Teasare alwu) 5
Squt and Strong. Hur sprinkles are
Fl ll:.\lL)S.\. HULONU .blackl Tea. street
and strong drawing J.\l‘.\.\‘.\‘ and til'.\'-
l‘UWl Ilfll Tea.
\\'II highly n commend our lillnT
lil-.\(‘l{ mixed \vItlI(il'Sl‘IHVIDER. It
has Inuny fast frauds. We are selling
our In ll.Il.\'Ii to persons who have been
In the habit of paying ‘J‘Ic more a pound.
and it suits just as the higher pricid did.
The Parson said our tea was the best
he could find anywhere. and he had tried
all around. \Ve have one uniform price
BARGAINS
\\'I- have
Sltufk [If
marked down our entire
Trimmed lillinery for Ladies,
Ill-«cs and Children.
The same will apply to U ntritnmed
flats and 8 meet: and Trimmings.
These are genuine BsrzaIn-I. Those
who c Ime early will have the best assort-
ment to select from.
”3333. S. 101111,
33 MAIN STREET,
Norruzxnlg. 9T.
BOOTS, SHOES.
C. H. Harvey
TsL ~ It. ~ Im bod of odor-nuns: the pub: II
ILcn the
Best Goals For The Least
MONEY-
I‘,;; It. r.~. t, lam Janna III III 3'. Eats!
:35 Different Factories
for all. our li NT TEAS being .30.- per
pound.
CUME Tl} TEA
:hhle & Gumstncl.
Al. '. haw tin“ Inns:
Perfect Assortment
Everything bought for cash. and rx~
penises being light. is the secret why I
sell goods for about half what other
dealers pay. The varieties are too num-
erous to mention prices. but call and ex~
amine and you will find satisfaction
given.
0. Ho Harvey.
it! MAIN ST.
tori-If
Many people
a tonic.
Dyspepsia,
\
when. simply in need of
QuakenBitters
gives renewed
Vlt a. lily
seem LAZY
Nl\\\ \
I’U BILLY
QUAKEBI Bums, some“:
BATE, swan AND .P‘“? OUR! Ion.
'ervous Prostration.
Debllity, Depression,
General Debillty,
Slee plessness, Etc.
QU AKER BITTERS are Especially Valuable to WORN.
“they then-lure flatware-ewe“): WM“; nu“
after ”that h
Iain: “ ddseu all they buwv‘guuuulnuguhuwm
Norwalk Chronicler