. _ butlittie better than thrown away. The
,. also in his flittering congratulatory
I
'1 HE SENTINEL.
SOUTH NORWALK. 'SES'I‘. 2. 1887.
i V bl’R STREETS. A
\Vhat to do with the strerts of this city
has become a serious question. Their
condition is altogether unsatisfactory
and the money expended upon them is
recent heavy rain did damage that Wm-
cost many hundred dollars. and High
street has since been almmt impassable.
This article is not written to liiid fault
with the street committee. for we do not
consider the fault theirs. They do what
they can with the means at their dis~
posal. and under the p:esent system
nothing much better can be expected
from any management. i .7. .i .7
'fil‘hF'traiblev is with the system. So
much surface water has been drained
into such streets as High, that the sewer
is wholly inadequate to carry it
off. and after almost every rain repairs
are necessary, and in the intervals be»
tween storms. after repairs are made.
the streets are in a very unsatisfactory
condition.
\Ve therefore submit this proposition
to the people: “'ould it not be better to
expend a sum on the streets sullicieut to
put them in a condition that would make
them serviceable and creditable at all
times. and save the almost constant re-
currence of expenses for repairs.
This, we believe. can only be done by
paving. which at the outset would
necessitate a large outlay, but in the end
he the most economical. A fuitlicr ad~
vantage would be. good streets at all
times. which would be beneficial to the
place in all respects. -\t present this
city has an unenviable notoriety for bad
streets. If this were changed to n repu~
tation for good streets it would make
the city more desirable as a place of rcsi.
dence and enhance the value of property.
It is high time. at any rate, sortie change
for the better was made. and the sooner
the matter is given proper attention the
better it Will be for lllt‘ city in all respects.
The Connecticut llrlgutle.
No state takes better care of its volun-
teer militia than Connecticut and the
result is that the ranks are filled with
the best material. and the own take pride
and pleasure in attpiiring proficiency in
the art military. in proportion to
its size Connecticut has the best
troops of any state of the l‘nion- and of
the thousands who witnessed the review
yesterday there was unintelligent citizm
who was not proud that his little coin-
nionwealthcould show such a brigade.
The camp has been a disappoiiituient.
solely because three days of ugly
weather prevented carrying out the pre-
scribed routine. and left really only one
day for camp work. lint there is rcnsou
to believe that decided progrt ss has been
made in that essential of camp life.
guard duty, which has always been the
weakest spot iii the routine of the week
in camp. Thanks to the intelligent and
painstaking efforts of the regular army
instructor, and to the desire of oilicers
and men to show improvement. much
has been learned which will not be for‘
gotten during the year. The governor
order to the brigade. refers to other
points in which good progress has been
made, and gives merited praise to all.
And it should not be forgottcu that
the camp has been conspicuous, over all
camps of the past few years. for the
good order maintained.—.—,t‘ouriiiit.
' All Outaltlc (IllIllItIIII of our Iinllrorul (‘ross~
“ng
' The Hartford l‘ost prints thisz—“I‘lic
riilroad commissioners have not yet
published any decision with reference to
the grade crossings at Norwalk. They
have not. it is said. been very severe in
, apportioning damages upon towns and
Cities during the last few years. The
trouble with the Norwalk matter is the
disposition of the town not to pay a cent
towards the expense. They will liikt‘ the
case to the supreme court. The points
of law raised may be not'el and ingeni~
ous, but as the superior court is said to
have generally upheld the railroad coni-
missioners in their discretion under the
statute it is not supposed they will be
successful. Ilowever in Sull'n-ld vs.
Northampton railroad in the fifty third
Connecticut. the question being the pow-
er of the commissioners to change two
crossings into one, Chief Justice Park in
giving the opinion says: ‘We do not
mean to be understood that this lnll‘
guage gives the commissioners unlimited
power on the subject. They must act
reasonably and make such alterations
only as the exigency of each particular
case seems reasonably to require. These
acts are open to review as to whether
they come within the statute or not.
taking into consideration all the circuni~
stances of each-particular ease including
the expense involved.‘ There may be
some consolation in this for the ap xllants
—if Norwalk‘s case should go so it
The Governor Compliments the Militia.
The following order showing the gov-
ernor‘s appreciation was issued Saturday
afternoon and read atdress parade:
"‘ileneral Orders. No. 10.
The oommander-in-chief desires to
con ratnlate the brigade upon the good
wor done and the fine up aranoe made
by it at the encampment t is year. Al-
though suffering from inclement weath~
er. which caused great discomfort and
preventedanumber of drills, it is be-
loved that greater progress has been
made, particularly in‘ guard duty, skir-
mish and heavy artillery drill, and in
saluting. than in any previous year.
Thisbaa been due to the desire on the
part of the oflioers and men of the
rignde to learn, and also in great mea-
sure to the very valuable-instruction
‘ven by Lieutenant: Totten. Dyer and
amilton. U... S. army, to whom the
commanderin-chief desires to publicly
express his thanks for their services. If
the worksowell begun is carried for-
ward in the drills during the coming
year the campmext year will show astill
more marked improvement.
By Order of the Commandenin Chief:
Welt E Curr, Adjutaaneneral.
A Tough Story about a Pretty “'idow.
The following comes from Bridgeport:
"Ira. Drew. a‘prett widow. living on
'l‘rowel street, est tratford. was found
at the bottom of a well at 9 o‘clock
Eonday morning. Her screams attract.
ed some ii: men and neighbors, who
M31. extricating her from her
no t ionment. Dr. Downs.
city med examiner, arrived at the
time she was being lifted out and tonal
that she had arisen in her night. clothes
and jumped or fallen into the well. She
was asleep when lifted out andwas return-
ed to her bed. She slept until 6 o‘clock
before she returned to consciousness, and
denied all knowledge of the occurrence.
Dr. Downs pronounced the case a re-
markable one. Mrs. Drew was not hurt
nor even scratched. though it was a nar-
row escape from death.
The best medical authorities minnow.
thovslueof A er’rPllnsud‘ re—
mthom with tho’utlmot mflfldegot‘,
BASE BALI. NB‘YS.
Those who read the sporting newa in
last Sunday‘s papers saw there recorded
among the base ball items that the best
score made the day previous was in the
game between the Norwalks of this city
and theAtison‘ias of Ansonia. \Vbi‘le
the professional clubs total runs—earned
and unearned—ran up in many instances
to two figures, that of the game
in this city was limited to the two small-
est—‘3 and l—and to the pleasure of
South Norwalkers was in favor of the
home club.
The game of the Saturday previous.
when the managers of the Norwalks
were played a shabby trick by the Long
Islands, had somewhat lessened the en—
thusiasm. and the attendance was not so
large as on the two or three Saturdays
previous. Nevertheless the grand stand
was Well filled. and the crowd rwhich
weffitlifiefif Wis shfiitdent to bring
the number up to'between five and six
hundred. The game on the fair grounds
between the \Viunipaiiks and Resolutcs
took away it few who expected to see
the best playing there. and quite a num-
ber went to New York to witness the
game between the New. Yorks and the
Uhicagos. But those who remained at
home were the best pleased. as they saw
what it is believed to be the best" game
ever played in the state.
Several changes had IN cu made in the
home club. and the wisdom of their se~
lectiou was thoroughly demonstrated.
These were: t‘arroy. first base; liiflley.
lcft field; li‘trry. t‘t-llter field: Flynn.
right field: Kooiubs. third base. .The
first innings showed that these men were
liall players. their activity tin-.I judg—
ment in their respct‘tive positions being
in quite marked contrast with some
\\'llClll they stipei'sulml. Tlicy. We are
informed by the iiiginageuicnt. will here-
after play iii all the giiiiies of the club.
Mechati and [binning were on tliciriiict-
tie. and With their line support showed
that they iii‘iifiiiliflbid to the line repu~
latiou they have made. They increase
their popularity in every game. The .\ii~
soiiias were also in line shape. Tliev
evidently came with the conviction that
they were to [lay ii strong lllllt‘. and
with a strong dcteriniuatiou to repeat
the victory which thi-y won in their
former game with the Norwalks. when
they beat them by ii score of 5‘ to T.
The first man at the but was t‘urrcy.
who made a three base hit. but was put
out in attempting to llltilit‘ a li Itli:‘ run.
This runs of the Norwalk club were
made by Iii-.llcy and James. and that of
tlic .Xtisonias. by R. Fogarty. 'l‘lie Nor~
walks St‘l‘lll‘l‘tl their runs Ill the st cniiil
and third innings, and iiiitil the sixth
inning it loolu‘d as it tho Visitors would
be shut out. In llli' ninth inning the
suspense and excitement was great, the
home club having the field. the visitors
having three nicn on buses with one out.
'l‘wo lilt‘ll \vcre then struck out by lluii-
nine. and the pent up feelings of the
spcclalnrs were given you! in the wild-
cst «lenioiist rations of plcnsu'rc.
In lllt‘ second llllllllt: Kciscr the catch-
cr of (he .\n.-‘otii:is bccaiiic tlisublcd from
afoul tip which tnrc oil it finger mill and
lacerntcil the t'lltl of his liugcr. llr. liiii kc
bioiiglit him up to tho city and Illt‘S‘t d
the wound. \\'. handily took his purvi-
behind the but, and IIllltI it in the most
t‘rt‘llllllllo_Illlilll|t‘f‘.
This is: the fits! time the Amounts
\vcre ever beaten by an amateur club.
Their playing in this game was fine. but
they had found their l11:ilt‘ll. There
were many fine plays Ill the game. and
by wliiclievcr club Illiiiit‘ yvcre gent-P
ously applauded.
Following is Iltt‘ St‘tll’t‘ UI Illl‘ gtililt‘:
sun“ \11\\
Ii I ll “ I. I'D A K
't :If'li \ :b J ‘J o f. 2 o
ltdl. y. l.’. l J l iI \‘ 1‘
Barn. if ..... ll l 4‘.) l 0
Flynn. rf .. . . 0 ll L‘ 0 U H
lllllllilltfi. p ........... o .‘ 1 ti 10 2
Mccliau. v .... . it l U :2 o
J Hill“. lli .. l i' I ll 1 l
t'oli:ii~.~s . . i1 I L‘ l l l
lyrmlllll‘, Jib ...... o o d L‘ 2 1
Tom! . _ c 1' i . i.) '-
.\\‘UNI \‘
- .1: 1 ii . ii i'o .\ i
liirliinuiul, c‘i .. U 1 o l o o
t‘un‘y. tb .. . ti 1 ll l 2 L‘
U'lloimrlLlf. .. ...tl I ll 2 I U
W. Fomi‘ty. lb .\ c . . Al 1 ll 7 l L‘
('iiriiii, p , . , , o i fl 0 S 0
Krnwr. t l nknuon. 1b. ll 1 U it ll 0
lir'lllll.>>‘. . 0 U U l :l (I
Ki‘:tlll\:. vf. . ... . , ll 0 il l 0 0
ll. Post-rt). rf l l «I L‘ l 1
Tour. ..... ._ . l T 0 L'I It} I.
stout: r.\‘ l\Nl\I-"‘.
Nomi \l.K- o 1 1 U o o o o o g
.-\\sosi.u (I U 0 ll 0 l U o o. x
2 base hits. liullcy l. \‘urcy. l'. :l llld‘t‘ hits. 1 ar»
rcy l: lid‘l‘ on l-.i.‘.~. by t‘iir. il. by llunnin; 1;
Met-nan 1. W. Funny 1. irri on
passcd balls.
use». Noruulks .‘i, Airs~izii~is ti. struck out by lliizi .
Ill“: 9, by t‘urtzii it.
YALE AND TOWNBS l‘S. NUIHVALKS.
The Norwaiks and Yale and 'l‘owncs of
Stamford crossed bats on the Woodward
aven ie grounds on Wednesday after~
u u
noon. Game was called at .....tl p. in
with he Norwalks at the bat. t‘arrv
was ie first to take the stick and led t fl"
vo base bit. which was followed
by another by Ridley, which brought
Carry lioiiie. llarrcy then took the but
and made a two base hit which brought
Ridley home. The club-were then put
out without another hit. The Y. & l‘.
Iht‘ll took the bat, and Jordan. lutrkiu.
Fitzpatrick and Nit-trolgau each made a
run. btit they did ' ot earn one of them.
as Dunning and Meehau \vorkcd a little
wild in the first part of that inning. but
soon settled down and put the next three
out in regular order. In the second
inning both clubs determined that the
other should not score. and throughout
the other seven innings the game was
well played. No runs were made in the
second inning. In the third inning
Flynn led off with a one base hit but
Dunning and Meelian both struck out.
giving him no chance to score. Chute
and Larkin of the Stamford club were
both put. out but Fitz Patrick got his base
on balls. McColgan made the next
out and he did not score. In the fourth
inning the Norwalka were fielded out by
the visitors and the Y. & T. then took
the ash and scored three runs. which
were made by Jordan who secured his
first on balls and stole the rest; Maher
then made: base hit and scored on it
passed ball; Peru also made a base hit,
stole second. took his third on Kilrain‘s
out and came home before Ci'ute struck
out. In the fifth inning the home club
braced up and Carry scored after mak-
ingathreebase hit. In the sixth inning
everybody played ball and no one scored.
In the seventh inning Carry led off With
a twobase hit and scored on Itidley‘s
one nase hit. The other strikers were
put out in the old order. In the eighth
inning every one was on his mettle and
the fielding in that inning was the
best in the game. Barry‘s playing
was very good and the way he
pinched the two flvs that were knocked
to him was asnrprise to'his own club.
In the ninth inning Carry of the Non
walks took the stick and pasted a two bag-
gcr out in right field but died on third.
Ridie scored on three finely stolen bases.
The Igorwalks tried their best but could
not score again. the score at the end of
the game being 7 to 5 in favor of the
visitors.
As will be seen by the score, Carry
has the best batting recordof any one in
the club. The attendance was large,
and it is hoped that the Norwalks will
take a good delegation to Stamford
uthomostelootual remodyfordiaeues
Mbythoetomaoh. liverandbowolr.
when they lay their return game
nextWedn ay.
YALEQTOWNIS.
I 13 in PO A I
.c.................a o l 7 a o
Chute.lh.... o o s 0 i
kin...“ ..........i o o a s o
t o a i o
o o a 0
mar l i l o f
Fitzgerald. lf ..... . ..... a ti o a 0 o
m. b .............. _. . l 1 >1 6 o
Kilraiii :‘b ......... 0 ti ;0 l 0
Total. ................. T 3 8 ‘27 Ill 9
xoitwauis.
u ii: so i-o \ r:
t‘arry.‘.‘b . .. 3 :. 1 u .1 2
Itidb-y. li. . 2 e t o o 1
Barry. cf ..... . . 0 l o a o 0
l-‘lyiiu. rf ....... a . U 1 2 l ll 0
Dunniim p ...... u U c l . 1
Merino . c ..‘ . t1 1 U n o it
James. lb ................. o 1 o to o o
t‘olliiis. ss .. o 0 ll ll l l
litmus ab ............ ti tt ll 3? 0 L‘
Total. .............. It :1 : L'l lit to
mom: l‘.\ l\\lh‘t.~, ‘
Y \i.i: .\ 'l‘owxizs ,5 l o o :t o o o n - 7:
Noun .\I.K.~'. ’ 2 0 it o 1 o 1 fl 1—- 0
Two luisc hits. t‘arrcy L‘. littlfcy I:
I-‘iixpritrick 1. .\leeli:iu . rah-vi to
Jordan l; left on buses. Y. .t' 'I‘
ssruck out by Peru. 5: I‘illlllill! ti; uni;
To~.\toitRo\v's tj.\\li-‘..
A fine game is exprited 'ltb-fiirflv ”J!
m? Not-walk grnliiiils Iir‘§\\'t‘i‘li Ill" 5f.
Aloysius club of Eric lIavv-i and the
base on balls.
_ hicchsii l
oryni‘k :2
n- .\Ir. llnrl.
Norwalks. (lame czilb d at 3 30.
THE ct‘nax (GIANTS .\il.\i.\‘.
A game has been arruugcd to take
place between the t‘ubun Grants of the
Eastern League and the erl‘Wnlks on
Thursday. Sept. 8. ‘
LINERS.
A marked feature of the games on the
Norwalk club grounds is the ixct-llcrit
ordrrprcstrvcd. and the utmost entire
abscriccof the lti‘iIt‘l’lSll Jibcs \\'l1l\‘ll .—o
often lift‘vull at ball ILalt‘lIi ~. The
liberal patronage which the liti'WlIiI“ ro-
ccivc is very coiiiplinicni.iry t=- i:u- iilbll
age-merit. and their v rorls to ol- .t.~c llier
bccii vcrv successful.
The t‘.ib.~iii tiiniits beat the [hut urys
last Friday iv a score of h‘ to .1
The \\'iiiii;p.iiiks pluyid the I: soliitcs
of .\I"IitIt‘II last Smirduy. l-.-~ :lltllt‘
was a fine onc. tlic st‘vri' heir-3 t‘. to -i in
IfiViir til llll‘ lliirllt‘ li'utll.
'l‘lu‘ lilr:t' ll‘ri‘ .\I‘ll'.Iill"' :Ill lit-u \\‘ ind-
\vsild avenue ground. has lu-ci. co‘ .l-i .\ :1:
which is on llllpl‘ttVI ill! 11'. ‘ uv-ll :i; :t
be: i-lll in tiic sin-onion.
It is claioicil by :ihul :tiiziu-iriy ‘li'it
South Norwalk has run us lull-1‘ n-:.t
base lull tum. :flll u" tl.-~ b _\ . ~ 1y.
“llil‘)‘ lili‘ il:t'itlli‘~‘.“
'l‘lic \ll“ n‘ . ii l‘.i~ iv. ti ll‘..‘l b» :1 ‘ll
lltc iiirii» s of tbc I“.:llll«lil t‘- iiiily
.\glh“lll'li.il such ty would it . ‘| “l‘v‘
thin-,1 to :irruiuc :i gnmc of ball b l.\ . . ii
the \\'iiiriip:iul:s and tho Nn-u . in up
the opening d iv of tlic fol". 'l‘f .- \v‘t wt)
(‘Ullltl c.i.~il_v :ill'.itd lo ill-i $Ti U ~.. lla-
\\'l!llllll;: t‘illll. as suvcini tinnisnici I" u
plo \\'\ltllil iiiulouliidey ,‘n tl.il~'1-i\\'ll-
ticss the game.
The South Nitric-til. ltnsciyrw played
lllt‘ iiilii'coiiipist-ti . llitlill-i‘l‘ of lb.-
l'Ililt- fluvial club .1 : mm of lull on tin
iiicuilous oii 'l‘iirui iv :if'u-riiuoii :m.l lcnl
lllr‘lll by .i of '.‘i‘- in l‘.‘ ill four
iiiiiii‘;_;<. RN. in ‘s l-l ly tlv light
SC ll’l‘
'I‘Ill'
was ll‘.l'1rI~.“.i.lll"Il.-‘I‘Z'II‘SIJ-Illtdkllig
llircc buggers Ill ~pi'c u.‘ f it ll‘ “lim " rc.
cod, liol we It. .r iii ll ilm l‘Ilitr-s
“anti ii to play thi- \Vlniiip'iilks ':
l'otiiici'lirul I'alr-iil‘.
\\'c are ill rim-ip! from the t til 'i- ~. .' ...
.‘l. \Vimstt-r. 43'."- Tili ll 5? . lid i‘up ~it,
of [Tie following it»: cl (2.1;; l t‘llt‘ll! [Lil‘
cuts l‘l‘l l<~llt d:
J. A. Ill-uni. liri.l_: t
-::. ~ \. Icing iii.i-
ciiitn: ll. ll litll!~‘~, N--\\' H t\'i‘ll. ~t‘t'i'\\'
l-l.il¢ I .l. I: l“.-l. v. Nut. H in i:~ ; scuyi‘:
J. l‘. l.‘\\‘l". Haiti till. tool for tuning
and liliriilsllli-Kl (i. .‘l. t‘l.iik. lint: t':ll!il.
disk llztlI-I\\'. l“. \V. .‘I'\. N lilllilll‘
ilcslgn Il‘l\‘lll i‘k misc.
-i\
Ils liellritry of I lit\ or.
And the ellicacv of its :1. lion luv--
rcinlcrnl the famous t‘rlifornii liquid
fruit ruin-dv. Syrup of I"l'.!~‘. iiuiucumlv
po} iilnr. It i‘li'ali‘i‘s .‘illl t mes up in.-
fl‘\‘t'll\li systciii. .‘llltl dispcls llcriilur li".~‘.
t‘oltts and I’cvcrs. For Szilf‘ bv tlvm. It.
I‘llllslt'tl. ‘
“'ln iicvcr you purchasi- eitln r Ilitlll or
kettle lard front y- or uroc-r. llldisl upon
having llli‘ brnml of Sp. rry and liirncs.
Nciv Havcn. All goods bearing llI“li"
\vcil known trade mark. can be It‘ll-WI
on as rtrictly first class. lloy no nth. r.
Private School.
.\l.~.~ \‘t..lul:'.i‘spr;\:i1c~ . \\ U l-
.’ .nl the i‘attict of .\l . and ,
(Er-fail aziciit‘ “inns b.i‘i town. ,».,-. .\ri\
and form ~r pi ib sucl \\:th ‘li .i;l.~i :phf pit-
I’I‘llrlgt-
Pocketbook Lint.
Au; 1“) Ni lost a rm! z-Iiis‘i ;-.~. krtlmui.
and other it iruings. or i: tlic Smith \i‘l nail. .1:-
put. .-\ ~i ‘i‘r nostril “13: be p.i:il by lcniiri:
!:lll‘.-_' :ll this other
1!
lion rrl.
'l‘\\'l\ :cnllciiicii can bc ‘Lt cuiiiiiiori i'c-l \\ :zh tin:
class bimrd in a slrictly private fiiiiiilv. locilcd
on \\‘i-»i Ave , tcii minutes ua.k from lllinli.
an“... Iiox 23.1 So Norwalk.
Itcalstriirs‘ Notice.
'l‘lIR Ib-gislrarsoflhc til \‘otin: lintricl. iii ilic
'l‘oiui of Norwalk. will hold a ill‘.‘\1I\II ..t the
othcc of W S. Mouton on ilic 15th ilav of \cp't in
bcr‘; l\\‘?. from its iii., lllllil 3 p in . for the purpose
of rem-inn: ellizlllt‘nllulh of pcmiih to be iris-1c
electors before the annual town Illi‘t‘llll: on llit' lir~t
Monday of \h‘lobcr nc\i This is lb.» onlv «whim
of tlic tit-:i::i'ars lwl‘on' :hc louu cu th'iln':
‘ . S llxil' l‘tIN‘.
3|. li.\\'.\l«n\'l)
.K‘Tl .‘t lb‘cotrar‘of rd Voting lli~1rzct
limit d :if .\‘ur\v<iik this M iii)‘ of Sept , 1“?
District of Sol-“nth M: Probate
Court. August :loih, .-\,ll.‘ 1&7.
When-sis, npplxutmn llrb been his h- to '!|‘_i t‘ourl
for "w :i-lui iintriiliou of the u _; cc of l‘lllitllll'l
Kh‘Tt‘lll'll. lzttc of Nt‘l‘u‘nlw‘. ::i .s 3! District. dc
ceased: then fore
tirdcrcrl. tintsaidapplicifiou1w 2:. ml and tlrtcr
iuiiicxl if the Probate tilllcc ll: \i'l‘d'. k on the hilt
day of September. isst. at It o‘rlm k fun-nor". and
that iiot.cc tin-roof be :l\t‘il to all pch us lllll‘l‘t“ll‘\l
lllt‘f‘t‘lll by publishing this order in :i llr‘\\<li-i-
per hauii: a cirriilatio i in said liistrxt. at least
five days bcf‘oiv send day of brawn:
If ASA Ii. \\'t|\ili\\‘.\lill. .Iiiilgi‘.
Wee ill‘illlilti: ‘l‘lli-I chow ii ooizs.
NOTWOlK Slflfllll Lillllllll‘,
t‘or. Itayiii ind and “'ater St . So. Norwslk.
E. ROTTE RMI' N I). A G EN T.
RAILROAD SQI‘Alil-l.
Orders left at either place will be proiiipflv attend-
i‘tl it). . “ - l
Ail
"-s‘iiii‘iioiiiié?‘ ‘*
ONLY ONE QI’ALITY—TIIE VERY BEST
BEEF. SALT PORK.
\‘E‘AL. FRESH PORK.
LAMB. CORNEI) Bass.
I’ot‘L'er. Suoxicn Toxot‘n.
Mums. SPRING CHICKEN. .
H AMS. S HOULDERS. BOLOG N A.
—BACUN. FRANKPOR 1‘s.—
—30.‘IEI‘IIISG VERY NICE—
BOILEO BONELESS HAM.
Poultry Killed and Dressed
FIRES]! EVERY DA 1’.
Ordersdellvorod rom itl t - l
of the day or evening. I y u an; I mo
-St\IITI-l BR()S -
C. N. SMITH. F. A. SMITH.
Lauder‘s Block, Washington St.
YOUTH “'1 BEA 6'!" Y
Can be Obtained
av usme
» estrus
..V , - . “Mo‘s? d
Horses fin- Sale.
“7 NCQUIIAE has a FINE Black horse fru-
o sale. also two othergood cum. lie can
stilt anyone with a Horse froma 8:5 one to a 2.30
truths. and guarantee satisfaction.
Assianmcnl 1notice.
'l‘ a Court of I‘mbstc lioldeu at Norwalk uithiu
A and for the liisti-iet of Norwalk. on the 3 st
day of August. .-\.1) . lm‘? > _
EStaieof ti Ho lil‘t‘KXIASTER it (‘0 . a l'lililt\l
purnicnliip composed of tie'iige Iiiickiuaslt-r of
said .\'orwalk.ns :eneral partner. and Charles 1:.
\\‘umluard of said Korwslk. as special _i\artucr. an
insolvent debtor. The voluntary llsrlgilll‘lt‘lll in
“ruin: bv slid partiu-rsh-p of its property for the
benefit of its t‘h‘xlllnl‘i. haviii: bwu this ditv lodecd
for N‘Clll‘ll in ilicotlicc of this Court. and Russell
Frost of said Norwalk brim: in and by said assign
incur nominated and imposed as trustee of said
assigned estate; there or. luhlltllll to the statute
in such case provided. it is t'rchv
minimum, Th,“ the matter of ammiulmctif. up
prorai and acceptance of said Russell Frost. or of
some other In‘holi. as trustee of mid cstalcxbc
lic~iid and rletcriniiitsl at the I‘mbatc Ullli‘c 1n .\or~
walk. on the 7th dav of September. lt-‘elt, at two
o‘c‘sock. afternoon; ind il;at_pubhc iiutica-4hr-nuf
l-T-ixivcii by Illlllltsllill: tins order in a ntWT‘llfllI‘r
Inn in: a circulation iii said district at least fin-days
before saidds) of limiting,
ASA Ii. \VOUD\\'.-\Rll. Judi—“‘-
Notice.
That the l\\\lll‘f‘ or on hers of lands
l and h .. ,; on High s-in or from
chant-l st. to '. and on Iiayvzcw ave.
from High slri'cl. Golilcu llol sirwi. and on l‘nicu
~ll'l‘t‘f. from .\l:t:u street to Franklin Birt‘t‘l. in II“!
‘1 . be and thcy arc bun'hy unit-n11. at their own
,s-nse. “here it has not nth-ally be. u dour. to sci
t‘lll‘lr‘l- llt‘t‘. pint-the snitch. and to lay concrete
coin; osr-rl of cobbles ~ Iltl and tar. or llr: stilt-Waiks
Ill front of that: rcs; \- prr Illl‘t‘i on tlii- ~ tablish-
.tl Llllllli‘ of it» 'rn-i. will ...-1:; lil ls-iuiiiptr-tnl on
tr future a "if, .mi.~ ms; The ~irlcualk~ on IIlL'll
~irci-l run! I '\ !\‘\\ air to be rib-iii! \ fi-cl \vitlc
from l‘cn. c.- now .‘lHlli! : : and slimy": l-y stakes
tli \\ ll upon ihc ground. and on l‘nioii sin-ct ti frct
u air. and the l nit: anti L'II cr to be set and you \1l
as pr: s. r.br\l by An tint ~mcc ciirit l‘I ".\n \ min.»
i: '\t‘ in Nair“... - “ :ippi-uul April Sid,
1s::, tit-:1 furihr-r'
iii-oi \ Ll“ Tim: on ll.“
”onus of lands aid In. l . fin-mm: on \lld
‘5lr‘1!‘.‘llll.‘l\i'l.'lifl 1.» «mu :m tn- the \vrrk unit-red
c iuiv .' 1 Vi >o..;:..~i . Ill {nut of :In :r .r. ‘i'lv-
l;\l‘ pm 1112‘
,IZ~’\II\F.IV‘
iizrr- of tin uui‘rror
:ii lltc riiairi cr ;i~ llll‘l’t'lll \Ill’l'l‘llfil. on
or in {on ~;;i.l \cpi will. tx‘T. tin r lmznnsn of :hr
t‘nurmiiici- ivll \ rm ts _‘."VI 5: lt‘\\:llL\‘. is lit-itchy
tllllliilflr‘l‘ll :linl mint-d ‘u adv-ruse I"! prnpt-qus
if tlzv tin tw-sry in firms . and
, twin of .~.n.l work. and in
“until :11. .’.:i. ~! n; of iii. in. war) iiiatci ..ils. and
m. i an :a: i l mu: i\~u.k1u!!.i ir~\\i'\l .'\'~;I\h~lln|‘
l-ztltl- : a! tin cxpt i.~c of in. ouncr. \Irr-uitcis. :lfi-n-
anal
“ «form
l:i~ui \ i"- for' 3-..1 the i‘::_\ i‘lrrk l-r’rllnl is
‘..~.‘v..!- .' f. '5‘ wry I'\\\r'!‘~i'll
~.. urn i\‘.l . .r ll.i'i|iii‘~l1|‘ Hf llu' fin
gm; l\.~\
a .i ; i- .l Erin ruin of h‘rtnl;
r-f t’nuui .im u o.’ the
'l'l‘u also. . {'t-rv
1m.e pavinl lii l'u l
..f in illi Ni 1“ i k. P:
\il if (\lltfi
_. :ti. 1v?
l~L1I\\1\ \\ Il.i “X. t :‘l_v t .erL.
Ellr'riil‘s Sult‘.
: .. ii flat in \ stun of :ii:
‘. to me Ill llic .
szu-rick ll. Horton. l
: ll pruisiry lu.ill§il..'
..r.-i:.‘,
\‘U'l‘lt‘l: is 3.. rein
a I"V‘w‘l:';ti«!:
\‘. ll >1i.‘v| lli‘-‘
I‘- ~.i'2l"r-tiv'i3.li no":
I‘llr‘ iwxl your“ up mu t‘\!"l.!‘;1|ll tiali‘rr'. \iiu'
~.il ~r. im- .“iu krr~ til . .uup. one wt of -i\
.x: r ;. -p: i.:~. ‘p i~
. ... s.\
. ncn finer.
.-t ;
of \iu.~.l. ii \\ i't'
~‘1llli‘ iii l-Ilfi ,r
luyn. l'n-I :il
‘ . Hit the
iil;t .i‘I
r~\
."l
lfill tin) of .‘i‘; 'i
t'll \\ l"
l- lIl‘1ll: .\Hf\\a.i\ 1..
guttifirinrnlfi
LYCEUM THEATRE,
N IC\\' \'( )l‘ 1(-
t'ttX\ IINIIINI‘ 'iiil t.li\Nll t'lIN'l‘liAl. lliil'xl‘l‘
l.‘\“
I’mihli .\\.~ ‘.\': :cnl l’ou.
ID_\\II?I. I‘lillll)I.\\ - -
l:1:n.1.\‘,\ s :io. PAW-s Io.to.
MA i lNrIIZ 1'.
It 1*] \' I \' .—\ I.
l "N 1 i :.
Manager.
5 .\TI lill \Y
() I“
tliflisiinnii
.‘(l’l'lIERV \\'.
l‘thtl‘T. iii-:nkkn't‘ .\lit“ll~;l{. \\\l‘l. \H'l‘ll-
tiliN. W t‘ “iii.inu‘s. .\l.l 1:121» \‘utxm
“ELLE .\lti‘l1l~.‘li. lxil“i'\' \\ll.\‘ox. r‘.\.\'. 1r:
_\lll‘l.~\t.\
l‘lill‘li‘V .\li lit» :ic ! . 3012. 73(- . thML‘IJ-O
.‘lITSl(j II;\]AIJ,
t'\ ‘2 \ltjllT \‘4.\l.\‘_
Monday. Sept. 5.
SI'II‘ I\ .\I. Ul‘ Till:
Lilly 0 Iay’s
Colossal Gaiety C0.
humor iii.i' i. A in asst?)
Presenting the (irnrulcst (inln\y of
l‘lTI‘IIn‘I‘.
Features Under the Sun.
Novclfy‘s t‘roii'iiilit:
Ilizuleiu.
APOLLO in EDEN
“I! TIII? l.I I‘TIJ'I Iili2\‘II.‘\‘ REVEL.
tit) WHERE THE f‘ROll'li GOES.
The. People “'nnt It
'l‘liey Must Have It.
p‘nr‘iviiuiiisiin‘i‘i‘,
Bridgeport. (‘oiiii.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
PERSON A I. INSTRI'CTIUN A
Sl‘I-I‘WAL'II'.
B iys have excellent care. No bad boys
reCi-ivrd. Number limited. School
year begins SEl‘l‘le. 1887.
Circular Contains full particulars.
AtItIrt‘S“. S. B. Jul. 58. .i. .‘q
3734: Principal.
“ ~3'1“ NORWALK.
$850,00
Will buy one acre of land fronting 0!! lllt‘ Main
street. with house containing s moms. and Barn.
'1 he prenuscs are in good conditionm‘ell shaded and
has considerable fruit on them.
$2,600.00
Will buy fen acre: of land. four of which front on
the Main street and have on them a 3:001 house
t-oiiiainl‘ii"~ ll rooms. large barn and carriage house.
The hint nigs are. in excellent condition and are
well shaded.
pwners will exchange for city property. or ifsold.
Will allow If lfiln‘d. part of purchase money to re-
main on inoitgngc.
EAST NORWALK
_'l‘wo desirable residences, both in excellent eon-
dition—Prices wasousble, and terms may.
Enquire of Nelson Tailor,
Real Estate and
Exchange Rooms.
‘
Washington street, so. Nor-wall.
HEALTHF L
BEA TIFUL
CONVENIENT
._--._.>._.-\.c...1.\.~\.-w w».
Seven Plots Already Sold this Summer,
WE” FROM THE SPLENDID PROPERTY OF JOHN J. CAPE, Esq , .593
($01.13
i0}:—:
E
N i HELL.
Call “at my office and talk about securing-a site for
A HOME.
LOCATION
.. “W'NI\0~“hI\.NLqut"‘-V
THE TlDE SETS THAT WAY.
Washington Street,
NELSON TAYLOR,
South Norwalk, Conn.
NEW Meat and Vegetable Market
II.|\ ii: Ink-‘1! i‘u- more hw‘r‘hli)’ octnp'rvl by
Frank .\ lived. I ~h.-iii coniumc to m. at lhc mil
stand
Fresh Meals, Paullii, 8d}.
Alsoafuillnu-of .
VEGETABLES .
.ll ilu'zr «uni-ti
(ml-Ts Y»! .:n-ul~ .t ft at the north! “2’;
prompt az‘crflt ii
I’voplos‘ .‘lau'kot,
A. ll. TYLER, Proprietor.
Titt,\t
Real Estate
ivoiirit $|009000, il'olt'l‘ll
I’OR S‘I. i!
9..
Fine Opportunities for Purchasers
- «o ,_,__.
RESIDENCES.
Kxnlcucc. kzioun as the ‘t..~.i 'w-iily l'iav-i-f‘
\‘t-rncr of itrvfnrd .‘trivt it rl Wu Axr-uiic. Nor-
\\.i‘k. ‘111‘ .~ a \.-ry tic-.m‘. - .tt' and can be
had on em) lt‘t'lll".
llthhi‘ on lirllh rlr i". Nnniu 'n.
"n: and t‘ufrl “'4: r. lhlll If iuiil
IIi‘tifr'r. Lot 73\ 1:7. 1‘::. .- St on
lions-i c -rncr of “'i-st .\l on ~ind Sll‘ll‘llt‘l' str- ch.
Sonia-ilk. Lot than“. Echo-nu Itimius. ll .ih
ltooui. tbs-(l S'uble and Carnage Hons.- on lhl‘
mum-cs. Sui-ii llllIIIl.t‘.i to Marc Railroad and
lanbiiry .v Norwslk it It. Station: This is a
very ilnc plare. l‘riee $ltl.§lll.
IItilI'fl! at \lmniteville, $2.51“ In! irl‘vl.\0
Hood Barn and Sheds. Buildings are in goal re»
pair Harden and l-‘ru.t. including “rams. Appies.
‘r-ars. l'curhcs. l‘llllll‘. and t‘licrrnw. Can be c:
changed for iiniuipnnc l isinl nearer Ilit' corner. or
ruirt of priw may remain on mortgage to I‘t“iklllhtlll\‘
turtles.
BUILDING L078.
5 Lots on Elniwo-id avenue. bt-twh-u Golden Hill
and High street. SlJnIaiid up.
3 Lots corner Taylor at cunt- and Iligli striw‘t. 55.“.
soon and 5‘“. while plot 31>“).
Lot corner High and Summer sin-ct and Taylor
avenue. 37.“.
L it on Summer stns-t. Sorwalk. .‘vtlxtt l. Swat.
7 Luis on West Norwalk road. $73, 3". $150.
sits. 3130. sen.
Lot on “‘cnt stnwt. So. Norwnik. ltllx‘ltltl. bc~
twccii liri‘. II. N. lhinuings and thus Jennings.
33.500.
(bod Meadow Lind on Shun- Road for sale.
Int lfatx‘fsl on Rotou llill Road. $1.5m.
can remain on mortgage.
l‘-"“l*“l‘l." “ll Fort Point Road known as ihc “Sun 1
Bank.“ including meadow laud on '
for sale cheap.
full feet at 839 n {0 \| i125 feet dim—p) on Elmo-nod
avenue. south of High IiM‘i. l-‘inc site for build
"n:- tlrand view of Long Island Sound and sur-
rounding country.
If you do not saw what you want or can afford
here. call at our otllce and we can show you still
more desirable places. If we have not “IIII you
wish we will try and find just what \‘t-ll \\ i..t.
Wilcox 8: Pirate’s
Insurance and Real Estate.
light Ii miii~
\tatcr t‘;....-..
Part
\.i . v'. i.
Agency.
‘6.
SOUTH NORWALK, 'CONN.
Fresh Vegetables
of all kinds at
Remsnu’s Marie
which are picked daily from his farm in East
Servant.
Fresh Meat, Poultry and
Fish.
Otmstantly on band.
C. E. REMSON,
MAIN STREET.
Mmeanhohadfor .
WINE at. oneortwohorsuhyapply
3'
l
C. H. Harvey
'I‘nl. ~13: ~ nlLild'ii ..f ilirv'lll‘bfi “.r p .‘- .
“In 3“
Best Goals For The Least
‘25 Different Factories
And l.a~c :2;~
tzi i~1
l’erl'ect Assortment
Everything bought for cash. and «X-
pziuscs being light. is the secret why I
~r’ll goods for about half what other
.lra‘crs pay. The \‘Hf'lt ties are In! num-
erous to un uti-iu prices. but call and ex
amine and you Will find saiiJactz-in
given.
C. H- Harvey,
-MONEY-'
l
l
i
i
l
l‘.’ MAIN ST.
sum!
—-'1 [IS BEST
If ‘ou want the chi-ink! MEATS. tibialnt't’lf‘tL
earth‘s of irulll'ir or 1'04. ’11:; n .1 find them 3211‘.)
Marin-z. as null as
IN ITS SEASON.
F. HAYES.
DIBBIJTS BLOCK. SUL‘TII SUR‘TALIL
NOW
Is the time to put in
New Healers
and have old ones repaired.
We shall be extremely busy thellattrr
part of the season and would advise
parties to have their
FORNAOES
cleaned as soon as possible to avoid the
delay which must necessarily come later
in the season. We would invite the
iIzugblic to examine our constantlyfincreas-
STOCK
of
Route Fiiiitlilit Goals.
“he have a
NEW COOKING POT
much appreciated by those who use if.
“he have all the lat -st iniprovr-d
Lamps & Burners
and the celebrated '-
---:Gate 8in Stone Fillet--
also a full line of
Eaimeinilllasswaie
Poultry of all Kinds;
.. . J, _ . ,..-V-. .-- --. ..l- .-- .
The Model Marielléfilllfli
EYMOUR BROS.
For fine 31m sis in.
Maple Syrup.
N. 0. Molasses.
Teas a f‘ofl‘ccs.
will on us.
~ Ham“.
(‘i'r-atincry and Dairy
liiiffcr.
:i specially
1‘.le :tlltl N‘i‘lll’e‘ it fine l’rcs-
cut with cvci‘y can ..:‘
Jacob‘s .tbsoliifcly l'nre
Baking l'oivtlcr.
\\ l;;i' Soup do you int-'7.
You kill)“ Ivory is Iln‘ best.
t‘all .‘lliil L'vi :1 t‘illit‘. Li!‘ :1 tlwil-
l1li‘> tort]: :lllti low}; of thc
Lady Oll ElllllllIlOll.
Sperry (Y Bzirucs
IIaililS. Liil'tl. Pork.
:i f-iit‘s‘lztlly with us.
A Fine Line of
Toilet Soaps
Just rec‘d and sold way down
-\ of
etc“
Select it ill
t‘mif‘eetimiery
Constantly on hand.
Seymour Broilers-
Wifilifh‘fi'l‘dh' STREET
initial—is
int‘ n mm! {mm South Nur‘
. .
t‘lltiit't‘
‘ wat- to “...-no si,.l;~:inly' cash-autol-‘ne Mm-
v
7 \\ ...-il‘n:
.lms'irr. 'l
Ii‘u-r
—.\ (st-eat Bargain—
'.u u. .\ .....
-:in r but is diudnl uti’ w H; hib-
.. l.\ . ~ :1. ilfl‘il': 1‘. ' About 13 :e rc‘ is
.d :lzd rLi- boar r ':~ vii!” r cairn 11ml or
.e torn. ins on it two humes ands bani.
I‘!lt‘1‘f the l'IXIHN bib 20 rooms and the mixer {x
The brru is :t??331'_'v‘<1 “rib ~3all~ fur hum~ ‘nd
\U\\>. ’l’hc {..nu has also on it a Curl; crib. stunt..-
l1\i(.~t‘. p 2 is i:. .\* It ha.- aim on it appic. pear.
peat n. ch. If} and small fun: tncx
Price$5000
llsffcan remain on Mortgage. Enquire of
NELSON TAYLOR. at lical Susan A: - 'v. “1‘12
ri_tnii 5:. S). .f
-H. S. BROW N-
Dealer in
SLIPPERS
Rubber Boots
BOOTS, SHOES, it.
-Ankle Deformities-
rumnn AND (TRIB—
wk and iii-formed
d tluvn, lllifll'
In the world furw
“HIM nuvlmml‘ll
ntmmu. ARK”! strmnmt
"’1’
”WW...“
la
in all its appointments.
if. H. NASE&BRO
"i
A;
Norwalk Chronicler