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‘ ‘ finch) fiction 311. finance/I.
§\‘111.X\f11,No. 33.
ttot'st't‘oxu‘ “tritium:
IHNIH’IH A" Ntlllll'.\l.h DIVISION
.“Jxl, ‘,\\‘.
\ \.t k \V isutt I‘l.
1-: lot
. l. ,\\' Ewt. P: so \um-tlk
'-‘ 1 3:1 v 3'. :1 1:1
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'1 ‘ ‘ 4‘ p 111,
, .' .11. "
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1 *‘t «N .‘I
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~-
, , l9 t‘ l‘.\\ .\:;»‘.
IIUIIS \‘I‘tINIt‘ 'IIIYISIMN
Jut- 31.1, 1%..
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i s,”
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i it I“ ' 1\l \.
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, top... . i...“
x 1. . it. .111 .
't ~ ,..\ u \l 11.
\ 1 .
...t, .\3\\.\ti\\tll.
\H- 81. s' x \ l‘ ~t.\ it \lzl: *
\t s 1. -Vs
111:1.111 ,v:-:
N. I. .\'. II. .\‘ ll. {AILIHIAIL
i " A ‘ ._
l
2'. \ 2-: _ ..
a a \l w in 1 l. IbflJUIl Ex.
3, § \ c '_.1_ ..
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t \\
s s. - >‘\1‘\\~'
.' t. ‘: :- \\.‘ ,vlix
. t. ‘m' .\ ll. \1 .t;
“ V \ ’ ’ \.. .1
«we, \_ \
s} \ . l*.: "i. l"- E.\'
- . ,\ ’= ' ‘ “ '
jfl'teuns It.|\t‘ lust .\ul'u.1lh.
\\'*. l.':\t- l\‘I
i
..
" ll \ He \‘ l.‘_ ‘46 \ \ 11,. 1!
Hill XII“ Ytllih
llitl\l
SUI'TII Ntllill'l I.h
\l\
Wilson Point.
Fare 60 Cents
'lt‘l.‘ l \a t lirl”\ 'l'll lxli’i‘fi
Fare 40 Cents
lnl: swore: '1‘11 lxli'ls ,
.s‘ I‘ ll‘..\ M t: It
Albany.
' 'H'lf trps, 1111 Monthly,
.\.l t ' iss. .t.1\'1 Ittt Sltdllllklfl' dot I. III N” 'l‘II
\thl \l h t ‘I in littlt'ltllu: nl \\ HAHN
l‘H|\l' .. u . to wit 11rttx1l.-( tlu 'ttl." lrutu
ll1- .'\
‘ l‘11x It'l'l 93-1 Nnr! mot
1 1
r. of Ilttkttmts Ntnt New
.‘ t u» x. 11 York from [MT 28 II. It
t... l. = Lime Nut-t :1' .’ in p 111 :11.tl ttutu hot
1.. ' 28d .tx..t l5, l1 ‘.‘ 3.1 p to. .‘1?lt\-ll;:l|l
\\ it sits l‘ntN‘t‘ Mum! '. 371 t»|hln'r 111:3 “tilt men
It . t 1 ll‘nl; llnntnd. .\ .\ur\\.1lk .\ New III|\l‘II
l
t [TV 11! Al “XXV :5 111.1 xii-d by titty lmsl"
t-l. luv: 1“...1..1s.-n d :t- in \l'lil‘lll, SAFETY.
( 11X} lihtKNt l-.‘ [Hill 1‘1 Ill l-‘tlll'l‘ .
Extu lo 1... d mul i‘umi-vtt 111 ott‘tn-rs 111 1~\1~r\\ dc
I».|3Il‘.t 1.! >
Ii! n::t11t.tt.t llt t hump» of :1 t'tr-twtts- t‘11h'vrrruppro
t :11 , v.1 “Hill! n! tln- tr.1ui.:1u,;pttlu.’tv netltprtt'cs
'ltv '
. I 1- -:.‘.t and “:1" 'llL't‘ t‘hu‘kcd to find from nil
~11— o1: lln Ilutthu . .\ Seawall; littzlrmul,
M;
'I'iu- l‘mptmvr t'qy‘w! Nurmtik “1:1 illzlht' hr
meta (nu 4.4 t‘rrlght In tun-11 Nt-w \‘nrkmul Nor!
\t 1;l.111..l11-vt hluj‘pll‘: '1' hotttlx Noromk‘ “htlv [hr
1:?» wt .\tl|§lll\ is months.
For .{M lulu“ nttd lurudrth'd nt grcutly rcdut‘cd
run--
._ .— _..._W-
seteeeeee 1e
\\'c are prrpurcd to do u tin-t class jolt of
SLATING-
BANGOR. nus? nAsuou.
I'IJNAan'l-i sum-rer-
Iu t‘lthw or
i315 cents per foot and upward.
l'nrttt-swshing Slate muting should call on us
lwfurv cuntmt-ttnu elsewhere.
A. EACH 6: Co.
“'ttll‘l st . font of llnvtluntl South Norwulk.
noun 11. counts,
Whtllvralt‘and Retail Dcalcr in all kindsrof.
eetL All!) ween
‘Brlok, Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehlgh, anknwnnnu, Locust
louutain, Franklin, and
Wilkesbsrro Coats.
11am let RUBllER PAINT
Yards foot of Wubington end it...
shell streets. Breech ofles st Balsa-r
um
'fltors'
, Ete‘ttllee Fresh and New
i 1 GEO. C. SIILLSON.
SFI‘BSl Lent em.
9 1337.
SOUTH NORWALK, dominant}: .1111 2
WHOLE
flllS
rayeetem
N on T H ’s
PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS.
Wistttxurwx 512,34-11‘1‘11 NURWALK. t‘T.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKING.
IKICI’.\II€IN(-‘r
(i E.“ 1.; ll .\ I. IlllAt‘Iib‘ll I'I‘IIVI NG.
iv“ prt part- for “llllt t
3r1o:1:’.‘tr:1\*1l llrltl In
Henry Tilly,
.ll .\ I N ST ll HE'I‘.
NEW’DRUGS
,Ol‘dsfitandl,
‘tt'tsIttxés't‘ox st‘.
\\ ..z,-. ,_ ..,
.C'l‘rl‘liN'l‘10N :
Sewing: Machine Supplies.
are rtxmvms l‘>-"‘,T\‘1u-tl:v~n. it‘lts‘. rte . furnishcd
(in I2|I I [Luring of :1‘! kind» :1111l nrtkcs of
51' 1 Slot ‘. lt\‘~ t‘. .\l. Sll.\ll.ER.
.\"\\‘~ly
SD. Nlll‘lllllli SflVlIltlS Bent.
bl \\ ush Hutton Strcct.
I‘lvt‘ll 1* i‘ ‘ from it to H 3.111,, and from i to 3 p.n1.
andon>111..1dnyc\‘t-11:u§;s from t; to S.
Lrlntorcst uiionrd on Dcpostls.
ALDEN SHINANS. I‘rc? :
JOHN II. hllltlllh‘. \chd'rvs;
.1 UIIN ll. I\ N Al‘l'. st-v. and Trees.
INSURE
\‘ttl'li l‘ltttl‘Elt'l‘Y .\l;,\lN.\'t‘ Filth:
t‘nrry 2111 ACCIDENT PULICY proudm: in
who of [:1 ‘. Lt gut‘y Illl‘ i t‘ us 1.2fv~l11.s11r:1nt‘c. :112d
4 . or loss of’time.
‘1' t-rolvrlioti to your
3.5 Mutt. St , co. Notnulk.
ttrlt- l v.
3 menu
—*Al‘l‘l.\‘ To ,
.IAIWDB M. In‘ YTCDN‘
titlirc ti?» \\‘:1shitt;‘.o11 N... SmNotwulk, t‘l.
Alstt lllll Nl‘i 11nd Ill‘..\l. l "l‘.\TI-I \ '2.
Nu'l‘.‘ HY l‘l‘ lil.lt‘. !.\t‘l.1;u\\‘.. :;:~‘l!i1‘ill .zlht'i1.l
IH’EA N 31‘ E.‘ .‘ISII Il‘ TICK I'ZTS In: 3:1 v :1t1
llli.\ I‘T‘. for onc l‘t-utid :1111‘. L, :mrds.
NItISl-ZY ultlllilts‘ to all p1rt~ of we. tutti
Ii.‘ I I.Il(l.\ I! Tll‘lk ET\' in .1f‘ p n1“:- \\‘t st and
South \ ..: I‘r: :.s\.\‘:11.':1 ll .1
.ttveil
I’l'. )Il‘(£|}\li(i\ll.
* ('I‘P‘lt I". §\I\ Ii"'I‘}'.\t E"-
t‘or. \l‘t-st .\\cnuc and Butler Street.
.\'ni.‘\\‘.\l ti. t‘HVN’.
lli‘it ll v s I‘M"! 1w:
1;1.»'..1\.~ 2‘. l1=.‘.1
‘V'W't'tu'nwr‘t'u: : i'v,\' ‘- ‘,‘..
froml o i, rind T in
‘lat‘. if Tl“
\\'. II. II III} Ii Ii“.
Practical Plumber.
5”,“ “4,2, p ..,.. l‘.‘ ' ..' “.‘. ';;;::t.d
TE.“ 1«.1.'l: .. . to “ :~- <. In
31 Main Strut-t. I‘Ily‘s Building
Soft. X. run it. t‘l., hiiilt'
JOHN H. SMITH,
1.
t-‘
1‘ ‘. .s~.w. 411'
:Pteeetlettete Cement
. 1 , . . .
\ -_, t:- ., . .11.. t ‘ w-s. Au..'i.. 1
l1!
ll‘lltl
:‘Ir
'rltn lll‘IS'l‘ 'l‘lI.-\'l‘
an; ill) mm.
cltlmn.
FRU TS,
VEGETABLES. BIB.
And cvcrything pcrtuining
first-class funuly tnetrk-‘t.
HUNT & ZEL'U'FF
to a
Washington St.
S'EWE‘RSI
ht.
DEALER IN
’ewer
I“. I‘l I‘IIHTI‘}
Pipe
AN 1)
General Sewer Geetteetet,
Isprcpnrcd to make connections with main sewer
pipes in this city on the most favorable terms.
Farina intending to conncct with the recently laid
sewws in this city will llnd it to their advantage to
cell on him. $31 tf
F. lVI. PIERCE
Box 20,.South Norwulk, Ct.
.tietsweteiiiNTI-zmeiti
i PASTI LLES
DBS'I‘RY ZYMO’I‘IC LIFE. THE CAUSE 01"
COLDS, CATARRH, THROAT
-
Nmspedeunudotetorstlthesstrosuu
FURN TUBE.
bld "stand
will be :;.:td lu s1 c all Illt‘lltlr 11t inc old stuud~ tlu
In tho city ~ \\ hich I n ell kt‘t‘ll stocked its usual \\ it_h
tormenting"- Tatiana.
\
FLORIST.
.‘:l\lT-; .‘§'lllliiil‘, Mel'lll Nt‘li\\'\l.l{
;\ l‘:1ll 1.1:. of .i‘svis Ids
:slm l. .-l‘ 111111.
I'ill‘IlI ' lllllI Ilcdroom Sets
a Specialty,
I“ \‘III STOW.
M; :_\:r1v‘..
U; pout in pot
__ l 5; W.--
OLD HANDS!
Ilen'
pun hnst'tl tltt‘ lttestttt-ss tlf'fls I‘-. (‘oTch
I BICS'I‘ .‘l .XIR Ii l‘l'l‘
tltt‘ lirst of
Meets and Vegetatt es
] t‘liUI'l‘S
0! all kinds ln their season always \11 hand.
2 LEROY ADANIS.
ms 11'
Penn:
MATHUSHEK
PIANOS.
. "Tried and Triumphant."
illnaquallsd in lllcltnass and Depth ot T0113.
5 cnIA‘r CAPACITY or wean-Ion
3 AND ounsetuvv.
i} Each Instrument over l2 months In;
.‘tfv :17 venrsflxvosswunnncv :sufl
ad 4'
I
AO’JOWM 9%
klproceu otconetruetion. lest materials
agar": finest workmanship. .
g; FULLVWARRANTID. Lv-vneywttuan
".“ life-time and keep In tune at one-
l- quarter the expflse of any other plane.
OVER l7.000 IN USE.
Send for full descriptive pamphlet and
prices to
eTlu ll. ll. Lllllllls 00., Temple at luste..§
av uvntn _
Ntw HAVEN, MlllDtN. Bmootron'r. DAN-
. Iunv, Wavtaeunv. Mtonuvowu on
Wtevwms‘rto. g
fife“ Aotnve ron New NAVIN sue hint-Inn Co'e.
(tell. it. late Gettee
bouts tlu- town, try it.
Price 850 a lb.
name... 1.3110313“:an
Washington St reel Bridge.
I will Pat lllfl ngllflsl Gael
Brier For
Rags, Bones, Bottles Iron
and Metals.
Parties moving can sell the stock
sending postsl out! to by
W POD!!!“
”Hummus.
who 10s! hi: limit.13wchestlmt.hnvinc
. ..
Proper Control oltllc Singing Voice,
PIANO PLAYING.
Orczinlst of the l-‘lrst t‘uncn‘mtt'mrti 113m l1,\\‘utvr
:1tto11spt r:.1l11111:: to tho
\wt‘.
t‘oun.
Attorney-at-Law.
’1‘] IE SENTINEL. '
JAMES GOLDEN, Proprietor.
()l-‘lt‘lt‘l‘l IN “ SICN'I‘INEL" BUILDING
ELIZAHETII Svnnx'r.
Oxr‘ Y1:A1t....$2.00 t Six Menus. ..$1.00
SINGLE l‘ttl‘lhis, 5 CENTS.
'I‘Etms s’t‘tttc't‘LY IN ADVANCE.
Terms of Advertising:
Tint-2. i111. 2:11. fl til. it“? iii—Col. Lg (oi. l to.
l\\"k. Stud 33011 3101! 5:00 8500 s: 00 $2200
2 ~- 13o mm ass 5 :5 7m to“ two
3 " :oo .1 on :x‘o :50 not. 111.1) isoc
illuth 23.1 '-111 1:311 smt ltoo moo soon
2 -~ 4m :t-v silo icin'itffi’dt—tai—fitn
3 .. {too sno tototuoo 1700 9200 moo
it it " 9m 1. on -:*:‘otl“s‘w>o 4.1.1.1 7500
o .. ' 12m ,,. :rzm 35ml Law.» mono
1:! “ 1.1m LIt‘t' .- m :ooo 4::th 7.11m mom
s 11ml l‘h :1tl . :tm‘flt'd gratuitously.
\‘otires l7. rents :u‘t‘inlt‘.
Entcrt d at time l‘usl t Hire» :11 s‘uuth Nun's.
“miss .‘latu‘r,
You Carry
A whole lllt'tlit‘ll.l_‘ dust in your poc‘m-t.
\1 11h mm, l..1\ pt -15..“ Pills. 7 As tht y
up» isth- directly the stuumt'h and
ln~\\< Is, ihvy 1.1. lily hilm! t'Vt'r)‘
ttlnt‘ organ t-l tho l-mly. \Vllt‘il tho
stx‘tttmll is out \: \rllt‘r, tho IAJll is
ltlll' :wl. d:_.;t stun. This, t‘. 0 Lb «i ll"-
,24“... E. and f.lll an
prcvuh‘ttt a‘: st-gis‘m
l!lliI~-\t'l..sl .1 you
msy xivlzm in mm
Bins .‘ll. 15. lloyi» . 1i
pttxtlthh . .1... oh. 11
“I usc no other lumiicinc
than Aycr‘s I’ills. They are all that.
:1215 new llt't‘tl\', moi j *s‘l splendid to sun»
ileum-y in dot'tuts‘l I' "
\\'1ii.tsl-:\rr1-, I';l,,
.:; :1 mush. l‘i.
slm >»'s\ s:
IIt‘t‘c is :m ittsttin» e 1!
A Physician
:12 hand ;1 lentil-l of .\_wr‘s l‘iils. found
bzmsrlf fully c
11.1’., of 8.121 .Itm.
“ Ruiz“
{1}“,‘t d.— J.
At‘risou,
t .11., “tics:
if. the nirrvst
:ELI‘It
mush 1:3. I
’-‘1rit\-!.‘t‘ .\‘
\t.t‘.s
\ i
“t. if~t-l
l . sin .l‘ex,
l‘:lis tar
.:. :1 t-f
. I was
its \h-El (Ls
.l unsupe-
.1:sc‘ oil. 2‘
.~ .\I,It,of 0.3“},
\\‘.\';1.\\1.‘-s: “l" . r.’ :.\_\‘t:s I‘z.I~'..
11'. 1123' in. ‘ t :12. .-itl..~:t1t\\v't£lt-ttt.
I 1.. 11’ ,ym 1... 1.. .11 Cumin ._"
'1‘. If. Il.1s2.l._'s, .‘I. l‘ . 'f Ii.tl3‘.l1ltll‘\‘,"
51.1mm”; .. ‘1 1 \ttz‘. 13134119131. "
ttvl and .~:‘.:c th- .1. ‘ tints for whhh
tlwy mo 1?. as conclusively"
pho en 2.» inc .1. 1111)thm:tmsmhlycaubt‘.
'l‘hvy 11w the nest. culuuruc .uut upt‘rts
cut within the rvoch u! thc l‘l‘t‘lt‘ssivu.” ‘
'Ayer’s Pills,
I'LEI‘AIIED 11‘:
Dr. J. C. Ayer 8.; Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Suit: by all llt‘u.‘ ‘
:Iirtl, ix
‘1‘}
lillli\lt fi. l'l.\(‘32,
Drum s: o! is: \t l‘ " ‘1 . s :33. Notuuik.
'l‘cm zit r lot if.
and
Training of the Mind :unl “and
for .~\rt-~t.v
.va tr
Box $95 Sou‘h Normta‘k, t‘t.
ALIS‘. S. GIBSON,
bury. 'I‘rnt‘ltcr ta!
1‘ ietuol‘ort , Organ and RI usicul
Composition.
Tti‘: 13‘ Lock Ilox 3211‘. 0.. Ntlli\\'.\l.l{. CONN.
‘ r v * \ r v y
I’l‘4i~ I I»! .l I{‘ e
llAVthl had :111 rxpt‘HI‘llt‘l‘ of 1“ the yours to
Ih'li:.»tr_\ , I not prcpurxfd to 21th tut to all upt‘t’r
msturss :n :t \kltiflll mau-
lllt. t‘. F. but '1‘\\'t£l.l..
tlllii‘t' .\l;-.'.11.\‘t., opposttc'ttopot, South Norwalk.
51184111
IIO“'.-\I{l) ll. RNA l'l‘,
Cor. Main St. and Fairtlt-td Avc.,
Bria soport, - Conn-
[rAt South Norwnlk, FA wingsm ly'flh
w. {unlit-r,
:XJEC I]. I TICCT.
Is now ”ppm-0d to make plans nnd specification
and snpcnntcnd tho constructeon of hutlthngs.
TERMS REASONABLE.
Grunt—Taylor‘s Building Washington SL, St)
Norwalk. 1‘. t). Box 775. 708 if
.I. c. cnown,
CARPENTER e111 BUILDER.
, Plans furnishul and Estimates given.
Jobblng of all kinds promptly attended to.
Shop Ann street, near Main
1’. 0. Box 443, South Norwalk Ct.
J. n. mummy»,
Bllllllfll‘ illlll _ lllllllllllllll',
“fork done by the Day 01-001..
“30‘
Water. P. 0. Box 617
- .Ioutv unsnvonn,
‘b
Merchant Tailor.
12 Railroad Place. ' So. Nor-walk.
Fonts to order $5.00; Sui" to order for 3184” 30
pelt-tug and cloning nicely done. no t
B; THOMES, -
AGENT FOR THE
thuix Insurance Co. of Hartford,
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC;
Office foot of Havilsnd Street on
404“
Railroad Matters.
The four-trucking of the Now York
division of the Consolidated road is mak-
ing good progress. and as 11‘. goes on the
grades are improved and grade crossings
ntmltsht-d. Tho greatest chnngc in the
grudeyct made is at. “'estport, where
the rondbcd is raised ll} feet.
President Clark‘s ncw observation car
music its first trip to New York Saturday
morning. It is 3 drawing room car with
an observation compartment. at each end.
The car is painted the same as the ordi~
nttry coaches, and is numbered 270.
Several officials of the road were: on the
cur.
The litidgt-port Farmer says: “\‘1ce~
President Stevenson was interviewed
last evening as to the truth of the report
that. \\'. II. Sturbuck bud ‘baggcd‘ the
Sbepttug railroad in behalf of the New
York A“ Now England combination. He
said: ‘Mr. McNeil says that Mr. Slur.
buck has out bought the Shepaug road.
I say that he has, and by that I mean
that lu- has bought the controlling inter-
est in the road. improvemcnt will he
' made in that, towns soon as possible.
tinnits will be reduced. the road
strengthened and lcngthcm-d. \Vc will
l Kit-11d it to Lebanon, connecting there
\\'llli tht‘ New York. liuttttni 8: Montreal
rzillr-lutl.‘ "
I‘r. shit-tit Joel A. Spcrty of the Derby
1‘o.1al is qttmd us s:1_\'i:1~,; lil‘ll hcshull
make no “pin-“lint to Mr. Starbucks
obtaining the- (‘t'itll'tl 1~fil11- road.
It is (Illlltlllftt‘t d.:1pp:1r1-ntl_v by author-
ity. that tho “tell; of en‘ctnling 1h:-
ltx-rby roml aloe: tlm lluttsutotnt‘u‘lll
lv~g:t1:1t onc- and that In“ unccttou With
tho Now England w1ll bu mall“ at
II.i\\‘lt*_\‘\‘lll-‘ if surveys approve that
route. if not :1“ Iit‘ilr as t‘trcumsturtccs.
lu-rtuit. The cost of tlwcxhnston, to-
Kt‘IIIt'I‘ with the» change: of thcgmde
crossings in New IItIVt‘II under the agree-
ment. “‘1“ b.- txlnout $l.ll“l‘."|“‘.
'l‘uc I‘dllll‘lllllll M15 t!llI’tI:l_\' stud: “Thu
{Mutt-i9 of .\'v=w \‘utk and Boston nro
auxtt 11s to l1.11‘c u fast train between
lll \«1‘1‘1ll~~‘. SI lilttl Now \‘tll’k corros-
‘,\-‘lltlt'ltl“ well ln-vz‘..1‘-lml to hear front
2'.» lull t'-'l.1 s; 1:..i- his «111 the s..t11c lI.l_\’
the ‘zr l. iiz‘rs ura‘ :. curt-d. It was inti-
ly tiliqo otiit‘tuls that the
till \\.I.‘ the: 11111 was be
. .il;.l.t 1! road I't‘fllsx‘tl to
‘u tin tiw .\'--'.V liztgldni in estab-
,; :t1e‘l:;tlt':1:t‘: bu. Supettntendrut
53:. p11»! >.1}~ lit it tho thus ;l1tl;ittwl I’\~.i\l
-.\ ;.. 1.. : 1. low I : put . t1 the trait). pro~
it is put :17. 'l‘tu‘rcnrctl1rvc
l‘ 2.;
Vulilliz
11...;i tr.1:.1st'u::1::~\.~_ .,;h'.‘t_\‘ at present
zitl 11‘ :1 I. 1;.th \\.. 1- hr pm 1321 it
\\v-11i.i lit 0- sti .t \ It .J' XI I'Xilx'l.§t‘. us it
\\ uld ho will “1.131 lkt‘lll‘l‘s't‘ll‘ :i ItLlil
tromhus V: l)‘ f1'\\‘ {-1- 'itiz' 1‘1rototr;t\'cl
:tftt'1‘111t1l1:1,_l1‘.. lis‘ timt is Ill" limo [hr
proposal tutu wnul i run.“
Iivtl.|i11|.lltlt~ (Rust l..|ll|I.
Thu 1 tlictuts of tilt- luuo born
c insttlvrtng thi- pt» l-h 1:1 of thc rt claims—
1.! the swamps. It is
urgln .l ly‘ tin-111 that it Is only :1 till! stiou
of IIIIlt‘ win-n :h. m‘ tutu‘sh Lends must bc
reclaimed. mid thcy szty that they Would
lmvo :1 largo \‘aiuc 1f the work wcredonc
at once. Among the untrs‘hes to which
illll'HIlt'll tswlth‘cttd :md \\ hich should
be tntttltt available for agriculture arc
the following on the t‘ouuecticut coast:
Mystic ll\‘t‘l‘, :i'lt acres: New Haven, 3103
:lt‘l‘ts: wwt stde of .\'e\\‘ lhveu buy. ‘23!
acres: lirttuford harbor and river. 7‘28
:11‘rcs: urt-uud Stony Point, 2‘11 acres:
rust of Stony Point. ‘Jilti acres: tiuilford
Harbor and I-I.1st Iltvcr, 1.393 urn-s;
\\'cstlu‘ook. ~lt31t urns: tlystor River. Soy-
luooh. GLEN ncrcs; Stratfurd, 100 acres:
llousatonic River, 15?“ acres: south of
Stratford. 1.3m“: acres: south of Bridge-
port, littoucrcs. Pine and Ie‘uirtirldcrceks.
033 acres: Souihport, Mill Iltvcr, ‘33?
acres: Suttgattu‘k River, 395 acrcs; .\”or~
war]: livcr, 6H acres: Stamford Harbor,
71‘.‘ acres. \Vhilc these are the most im-
portant localities. there are many others
to which attention is also directed. The
geologists any that from the chemical
composition of these soils they are practi-
cally inexhaustible and that from their
position they are well placed for irriga-
tion. It is probable, they say, that the
IIIIDI'OVKIJIC‘ marshes of the Atlantic coast
amount to at least 3,000,000 acres, and
they may exceed double this amount.
As yet too little is known of their coridi-
tions to tnakeit worth while to discuss
the1r prospcctive value, but it is evident
that. they are wull worth a serious in-
quiry.
rill\1'_\'
Iiuu swamp-“t
The “’nllingl‘ord Mystery.
There is general incredulity as to any
useful discoveries in tho \Vullingford
case, thought such have been vaguely
claimed to have been made. The New
Haven News professes to summarize this
intelligence. as follows:—
Coroncr Mix and Detective John R.
Lecte have ascertained that. the box was
filled with shoes at a certain factory in
Fall River, Mass: that it was there given
the company‘s mark and sent with other
boxes in a large consignment toa whole-
sale boot and shoe dealer in Chicago. It
soon fell into the hands of a retail dealer
in the same city. When its contents
were sold it; was thrown out in the back
yard of the store, where it remained for
some time. It was finally sold to a man
in Chicago, who is now known to the
authorities. It: took seven or eight
months to ascertain all these things, and
ever since the detectives have been look-
ing for the men who bought the box.
They have not learned his whereabouts,
however.
Killed by the Cars.
The passenga‘ train on the New Haven
«S: Northampton railroad arriving at New
Haven at 4.50 p. m. struck and instantly
killed Mrs. Marv Granule at the Sachem
street crossing in New Haven on Thurs-
day. Conductor W. L. Thomas, who
was in charge of the train, says the
woman deliberately walked in front of
the train. II: E not known whether she
intended to commit suicide or failed to
hear the train. She leaves tfnmily of
children and s husband, with whom she
has lived hsppfly.
, “Facts are stubborn things," end out.
fer-ere from Cbillssnd Fever find this
complaint 3 v‘erv stubborn (set until
they commence: the use of Ayers Ages
Cure. This medicine never ful- to
’ “OVA” 0088.
even the worst”. .
Mineral Springs in Connecticut.
The scientists connected with the
geological survey have been making
some investigations as to the mineral
springs of the country, their value and
stuudiug, raro being taken to avoid any
especial advertisement of any particular
waters. They report as to Connecticut
as follows :—
“The mineral springs of Connecticut
are comparatively unimportant, at least
in point of number. and, as far as
ktmwn, they are fccbly mineralized.
They are mainly weak cbslybestes, oc~
curring under the same circumstances as
those of Massachusetts, in deposits of
bog iron ore or in connection with iron
pyrites. Some are also feebly sulphu-
retcti. Although the majority are un-
improved and but. few are used commer-
cially, many have considerable local
reputation. The springs at Stafford have
been considered the most important in
the state, and this is still the case. Many
of the places once resorted to are now
ubnndoncd."
There arc in Connecticut sixtt-t-n spring
localities. in which there are twenty in-
dividual springs. The waters of but two
springs have been analyzed. The num~
her of spring localities utilized as resorts
is but two, and the waters of the same
number are used commercially. Those
ttsed‘c.unmerciully are the Oxford spring,
New Haven county, and Stark Mineral
spring, Now London county. [The cor-
l'vs‘pntinlt‘nl. has UVt‘t‘lnnkvtI the lltghlzmd
spring in .‘lzittclicstt r.', Tllt‘ rocks “I
New linglund arc of the oldor forma-
tions shy tho gmnluglsts, and hence is
due the fact that the springs are, as a
this. s-tmcnhut less mineralize-d than are
those of the remaining states.
Little Quaker Pills are purely vcgt-
table. small. and pleasant to take.
llridgeport's Burglar.
John Iloms. who is now in ,"jail in
llntlgt-port, charged with the robbery of
I“.iiiCllll.I~s jot-vclry
Sunday night. but been rccoguEh-d by
lh-tccttve \\'uod as a crook who was in
Sing Sing in hid-74. Investigation has
rr\t'.lit‘tl the fact that Mr. Dorris is a
man of most vuried and comprehensive
ilCI’ltt’Vlut'IlIS 1n thclmc of this vmg. bur-
glary and confidence operations. He is
:i t‘erct tucclmnic and makes his own
IIK‘IS. :1 fact that will doubtless appear
surprising 1.; those [moplerhere who only
knew llliil 111 the amnesty of u dealer in
bird cages and a man who occasionally
bad a dual. tell to sell at u bargutn. The
first _1 -b which brought htm in to c ‘11»
tltct with the police was don"- in lioston
111 iril. Then he was on such close
terms of t'nrndship wuh various influcn~
ital citiz=ns that they could hardly ends
it tho charges against him until Hwy
Were proved. A career of housebreak-
mg en New York und Boston. various
confidence gnmcs in which he played
the gentleman to tho sorrow of those
who confided in him, and a miscellane-
ous combination of misdeeds arc includ—
t‘d in Illt‘ TCCQILI Ul’ MI. LN-ssio. L‘ne n!
themwcdotcs rccountcd about him by
the Boston pwhce is this: In 1:452, in
.Vt-W York, he was engaged in the most
clever burglary of his career. Having
h-arnod exactly the ctiice hours of one
Dr. Baker, :1 rich and rcccntric l’tftltav.
cnuc physician,sl1c c.1lh—d one day when
the doctor was out and was ushered into
the parlor, ostensibly to drop a line to
"his intimate friend," the doctor. In-
stead. howewr, he took a most careful
Inventory of ryen‘thiug within his
rcacb, and that night ransacked the
place with his corps of exports. securing
sutlicicnt booty to enable him to lay oil
in splendor for some time.
In “Her. And to the Point.
Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. It is easily put out
or” order.
(ltoasy food. tough food, sloppy food,
had cookery. mental worry. late hours.
irregular lmbtts. and many other things
which ought not to be, have made the
American people it nation of dyspeptics.
But Green‘s August Flowvr has donea
Wonderful Work in reforming this sad
business and making the American peo
pic so healthy that they can enjoy their
meals and be happy.
Reniember:-—.\'o happiness without
health. But Green‘s August Flower
brings health and happiness to the dys-
peptic. Ask your druggist for a bottle.
Seventy~tive cents.
A man‘s wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but if
she is weak and nervous, and uses Car-
ter‘s Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they
make her ”feel like s different person,“
at least. so they all say, and their his
hands say so too! Carter‘s Iron Pills
cqualiz » the circulation, remove nervous-
ness and give strength and rest. Try
them.
Connecticut. Patents.
We are in receipt from the office of A.
M. Wooster, 436 Main St., Bridgeport.
of the following list of Connecticut pat-
ents last issued:
J. L. Joyce, New Keven, heel for
boots or shoes; also one for a heel fes-
tener for boots or shoes; G. L. Barnes,
North Haven, sash fastener; L. Her-
man and M. J. Wightmau.. Hartford,
incandwoent lamp filiments; J. R. Rey-
nolds, Hartford, sun of book sewing
machine; L. E. \Vhiton, New London,
lathe chuck; N. C. Stiles, Middletowu.
tool grinder; T. Corscsdeu, New Brit:-
sin, shuttle fastener; A. F. Andrews,
Avon, apparatus for oxidizing oils and
tar. ‘
The reputation of the well known
house of Sperry and Barnes. New Buven,
001111., extendssll over the world, and
all goods boning their bread sud trode-
msrk are guaranteed to here no equal.
They ere the brass: manufacturers of
Hams and Kettle Lard in New England.
Greater bauxite my bederived from
themtioesessonif,ettbesemettne.‘
thebloodiebeingdeeneedeud Vihlind
bytheuee of Are!"- ‘ An
hmeseoteppetibenlgonmm
aspirin-used the use 0! ski-edi-
etne. " ~ '
store a week ngo'1
N0. 3.33.
AN INTL'UIIDATION CASE.
The First “no at Bridgeport—“u:
the Judge Sold.
The first case ever tried at Bridgeport
under the law forbidding the Intimida-
tion of workmen was heard on Thursday.
Simon lloolsn and James Redd ,lonp
shoremcn who work for thirty cents In
hour were charged with trying to force
William Doonsn to Geese working for
twenty cents an hour, pay satisfactory to
him. \Villinm had no witnemestobeuk
his story and several persons swore thst
the defend-rats made no threeu. The
Judge said tbst es the testimony fsded'
to establish the chin-gee against the so-
cused, he could do nothing but acquit
them. Nevertheless he was not fully
convinced that a certain sort of intimi-
dation had not been practiced. Bed
there been a well proved case of intimi-
dation he should have given the defen-
dants the full penalty provided by the
statute. which is a fine of 8100 and im-
prisonment. for six months. “ The law,“
continued Judge Beers, “was framed to
protect the right of any individml to
89“ the labor of his muscle, or skill or
brain for whatever price it would com-
mand in the market. \Vhile earning
his livelihood md that: of those who
mthgt be depcndeut‘on him for support
under these conditions, no one hes 1
right to interfere for the purpose of dri-
ving him from his situation. The 20-
ceutsan-hour man cannot, under the
law, be prevented from working {01‘20
cents an hour. any tunre than the nun
whosc work commands 30 cents an hour
or more can be prevented from receiving
that rate of compensation.
FREAKS 0F LIGHTNING.
.\ Bolt "mt “it Several Things and
Ir‘ortuuntvly Missed Another.
The Wtihmantic Journal gives the fol-
lowing description of a. discharge of
lightning in that place: “A shed et the
Elkins 8: Cslkius quarry was struck dur-
ing the shower on Sunday efternoon
last. The bolt evidently entered at the
east end. and then ploughed through
the center of the south side of the roof
the entire length. tearing up the shingles
and leaving a rugged track. At the,
West end the bolt seemed to have seps-
rand into three parts, each going down
a p st art-i shivcring it. Sear the post
that mitt-rod the most stood a twohorse
wagon, but it was not injured in the
least. About seventy-five test from the
shed lightning struck a pole thAt bad
[wen placed between two trees, from
which was suspended a swing. This
was riven by the bolt snd lodged egeiust
one of the trees on which it. rested.
Three trees showed that they had been
touched by the lightning. It is I. little
singular that the iightmng should here
skipped down three [mats supporting one
end of the shed. and down the same
number of trees seventy-five feet away.
Two or three rods from the latter is a
magazine of powder and dynamite. fled
that. too, been struck, the explosion
would have been a terrific one.”
Scribucr‘s .‘legnalne.
Scribner‘s Magazine for August opens
with the the fifth instalment of the Un-
published Letters of Thackeray. which
ts illustrated with several Theckersy
drawings, including a humorous eques-
trian figure of the author, and | view
made from a hotel window at Basel. A
photograph of the statuette of Thacke-
ray by Bmhm is also reproduced. The
letters give a glimpse of the greet 1m-
don exhibition of 1851 asseen by Thack-
eray, and an amusing eccount of e trip
on the Continent which Thackeray took
. with his two daughters. .
George Hitchcock, an American artist
who has resided for a number of years
in Holland. has contributed to the meg-
azine, a delightful article on the Picturs
esque quality of Holland, written strict-
ly from a painter’a point of view: yet he
has carefully avoided all obscure techni-
cal terms, so that the article is of much
general interest. He has illustreted his
points with a number of striking drsw~
ings; among them is one of the origami
studies for his Salon picture cf 1887, .
Tulip Ltulture, which was “worded u:
Honorable Mention.
The selections from the letters of Eliza
Southgate Bowne, which were begun in
July. under the title, A Girl‘s Life
Eighty Years Ago." are. concluded in
this number. Most of these letters were
written from New York in 1803—6, end
give bright and picturesque glimpses of
society in those days, and occasiow de~
scriptions of noted localities in old New
York, such as Columbis end Mount V ~
non Gardens. A public dinner to the
Honorable Rufus King upon his rem
from Europe in 1303, is also described.
The illustrations include several old min-
iatures of the King femily. ,
Professor N. S. Shailer, of Herverd
University, contributes another of his
notable papers on scientific subjects from
spOpulsr point of view. The title is
The Instability of the Atmosphere, end
the srticle includes e clesr, legion! ex-
plsnstion of the genesis of ell kinds of
storms, dwelling particularly upon us
origin and development of tornadoes end
cyclones. The illustrations include mes
ny photographs of the diseatrcus efiecte
of torn-does in our Western stun. The
most notsbls of them '3 e reproduction
of two instantaneous at l
tornado, taken June 6, 188?, by C. L.
Judd, of Jsmssoown, IDskote. These
ere believed to he the only such photo-
graphs so published. and from their al-
tire novelty will hsve the greatest Inter-
est. Prof. SheIer's utlcle gives some
hintsutothebestmethodeolm
ageinst loss of life from these greet
storms.
Alws ovoid harsh purged" P“.-
Theyflrgmskeyousickend theeleeve
you oonstipsted. Center’- Little “'5'
Pills regulate thebowelsendmekem
well. Dose,onepill.
g—FWWN
‘plthnzoo-MIMM'IM‘M
totwentywns. mmmkl'leeo
Go. out their own pistes. so. these
mammals“
BusrtWeexl end smug—sh-
”pumpkins-“Outfits. W.
comma-butan-
msvbst. Pas-fields.
Norwalk Chronicler