\ Ti IE sFNTn Fifi
SOUTH NUR‘VALK. SEPT. Iii. 1887.
List of Letters
Remaining in the l'osioi‘lti-e at S’s-iii Norualk.
t‘ \iin._. Sept. u. rise“: l‘er‘nnsc ‘ .u: for any of
luc‘c ,i-rn -~ \\’|l i-fmse say this rid silu-rzascd.
\llli‘I’ \zv‘ “~ lli'ltrt Ail‘tll'h. E H. Austin.
Are r [my ,_ 1| . n} \l:-- H?! mohair, \Iv'\l7"l‘ \\‘
‘ Y‘Ul- tl if ur c: t oins'oi‘k. -l\ml" t‘oifiy. Lthlrc
i ~ \l .l t I: “he ll‘itifzu, “Harrell he ken
Katie in“... \lrs l hlll‘t‘~ InIilll't‘)‘. “an ”anion!
l .-
llitimo. killi. -. In Al l-“i; Matir’u'e. t‘tisiam
raw 1 . hair ll or» “.017 1n. t llll:\‘ ll.
ll=\‘ ll“ Li's. .. .1 , .. lolin ll'\lwiisc‘..
l' l" Va" tnvwv bztnpmh. l‘rrd llb‘lili-mltt.
.l S lri'smst. l‘. .\l
how :‘tl\!:§il§v‘ltullllfl.
.\ :x. r lst'F‘fi‘ iiisiiri'u rll‘i’ xi ltt!t~'f‘1.’t
_ .szcr than \l‘nixii sds. noon.
i .ty Election '
no.” i.o
on
.. , .":. . \ Y,
n; ._‘ of In. \ Dv i.. in it:..\ ‘soii
’ .\ Mom 'on‘» Uri-n i‘ i. Ma» r ll'l ,, \u-rls‘
set-i to. .
.;.....:..
.\ sou \v-is h ~rii to Mr. uni .‘ll‘r. Jesse
T.‘vlli‘.\ on Friday night.
Tit-V w. i lxly
\\':i~litiigliin
Mm. luv. .
Ilervy H, llovt has IllithIl lis dict:
l'llxiflv's from llirilsury in 4H Rdi .\\‘v..
New \‘th i‘tty. \ -
Tin ic is :in article in the 'l‘vuip-‘rancc
c down this w. x it that cvi'ivlsoily ought
to rmiil, :tllil which i-tzglit to lilt\i- ugmul
rill cl.
llli‘
W”
ilu\\‘!l (ll.
\it‘i‘llll'i il
breaking.
ilf‘t‘i‘l g‘ttes‘
l". H. N i~li it llro. have been awarded
"all" c ii'r.icz fu‘ the tin tinting and
g il\ 1“ 3 ll trait c it nice of the c it‘set
fact». .
Th.- l.lf‘§_‘i4 X'thlt‘ gl‘tss \\’lt‘il so in l. illll§~
bury. .‘lllllllr\\'."i‘l| .v t‘o‘s. sh ‘estorewas
i‘rm‘lw ll this \\ 4. l l. by :t hall lizriiig‘Hmiiw“
it; t'l st if
\ lie.- .5. of livctv riizi'i to »l.’ in l-\ r
$’.‘ "l l2i~t \‘u oi iy, but by iiiidiiiglii two
huts”. dial, and the prutits ut‘ lllz‘ day
\\'i‘li‘1tll.‘\\'t‘!ll nutty.
Martin llolriu of ll'alqiiii-ld, came to
this c ty on ’l‘iiv-silay and bee trite ltllthS-
i"i‘~-l. ll-‘Wus :tt‘i'-'<li'\l :itiil lictml $11
mul c ~.t.~ lvy illl‘lfii' Knapp.
lluziiln it i. wlgv, Nd. t2 it ‘.
lit Ed n d int-u in ti. ltliIrll .i
iii Monday «Remix; '
\\"l\' till}:
.‘l lip-put,
.tll, this ml)".
.It‘ attendance
lanyard it_\\"i~ :i l‘ll.‘ hour
w‘wii tlze cr'uip‘iny tli-!|l’r\t i.
Tin rr ‘l‘v'lllil he a large attendance at
the . .‘mliEu t.» Etc, my: H by the young
peopl l‘llllt‘lkxllFlfil.1:.l‘llllll'll“ll.\l‘lli‘
.li_\ m: it it; in a line prnit‘nriinie has
b.- n :irr‘aiignl for the tft‘t‘d‘li ii.
.\i:li:ir S.
l‘i‘i‘l‘lill ,il:
\\'i-i'li;
mi-i'c ism; \\ inch
llrrslms illsl' r*‘il of six
irimixils during ll'.‘ pisl
is tire t‘ewruil ii.-
wires fur tie .ilrng fairlv with his cust’un-
‘1‘. ' '
it.» l'mii- l l‘ >':lsll\
iii-h lm» ll~ iTtli
.~ii Tit-rs l :y tvlugn n
_ iii} s. \ 3n;- t‘i‘i ltlt l ..3 _.
ll. it lift l»- and ll: - ' iir \\ :i
sitt’pdss ill lili‘Vi-illx‘ v \ til-:3
si‘~
.\‘:l‘it‘»iillll‘ltl s~\~
'mim'ii exhibit: in
lld‘l‘l-‘il four
‘l!l\
ill le' i‘
:»-~ l‘i'th‘
pr >lri'iulv
l’ziltiit‘ii ml lid-v- l'.l.ll “i”. lie pl. :ts-wl
tn lr‘lll’ll tint the X» w \Wul.’ til t‘xls nil
\ .sit S'itlll‘. Norma“; V. in, lit i M ii ».l\'
1. ti and with the \vanik cl Tit. ”‘1“‘QE'
l.ttlfltll}.' l‘i- .ln" s. tixl yi-tir iiiri‘v'ls ‘n 11"
l.;ll\ ill l’w win l. on pwssilfi- tuft? \Visli-
lllzii il ‘-Ilr‘i l.
.\! ilir' i‘lt‘m‘ t‘f ll'sr‘ l‘ll lrtt‘ t'\I till“;
rim- inn-tingv tit ll e .\!t il.«~...7t church
List \\tt it Kilisi it llcptty. the if illlt r. u as
pnsriitti‘l \\’l’li .i purse of lll-‘lit v by liti-
_\Hl|ll" people of the church. I: ~\‘. .‘dr.
llrii its made the pri s. iiiatinri sp ~i cli and
much tune was split in hand siiziliiitq
at the clxisc of the >t'l\'ll‘t‘. ‘
The autumnal i xviirsi m of the till it
lliiiseassi ciation to the \Vlttl“ ttlalllll~
ruins on Sci t ‘2‘31 promises to be“ a not-
able RlTJl!‘ The association is t‘.illt[htsi‘ll
*wf pioniineit npubbc-in and dcnioi'rats
"and the party \\‘lll includi- Sniiziior Kid.
“A“. lie‘ll. .l. H. lit‘t‘gt-l)’. 1:. U l\‘"t‘lr~l‘,
l.. t'. lie-its. .l. S. Seymour. ll ll Wilson,
J. .\. il‘lmru and others of .\ uwvuik.
l’latt l‘rice served on the grand jurv
of the superior court 'l‘u- \ilfily that
brought in a true ltlli against l‘.ulip
Pallnlwui. who on June ‘3'! lt‘l killed his
brollii-r iii luck-rpm”. This crii-ie. it
Wlll be rl'llh‘lllllt‘ll .l, \\ .is tlc‘ rvsiilt of it
iptrtrrcl betw‘w ii the broil» rs, who work
ed together in l'icrce‘s ipt ury. l‘iiilip
had [Hid his brother’s fari- t.i this t‘nllll‘
trv. and charged, what l‘i'auccsi‘o colt
sideruil. an unrezisniiilde amount for iii~
ten-st. \\'ords followed, and l‘nilip
drew a ft'\‘itl)‘vt‘ and innit illy wounded
lils‘ lll't‘lllt‘r.
wl’aintiiig. I‘.:prrli:ingiuu and (‘alci’
tiling. Decker. .‘il Main Street.
The drrx ctors of the t‘onsoliilated road
votrd on Saturday to instruct the t‘Xi‘t‘tlv
tivc L‘illflllllllt‘t“(l‘f- the ci-ntpainy to pre-
pare the plans and sin-citicatioris for up»
pliculion to the railway r initiiissturters
for the t‘lilltlltflllittt of evi-ry grade cross-
ing lutwven New York and New Haven.
Many of the road crossings in New York
state have already been t intimated. and
there are about likl from the '.\'ew York
state line in New Haven that will either
be sunk or raised according to the topo-
graphy. ‘~\
The ‘llst ‘itnnii'il reunion of the
twenty-third regiment, C. \'.. took place
at, llotort Point on Tuesday and was at-
tended by about one hundred veterans.
They, Were conve} ed from \\'tlsou‘s Point
on the “island Belle“ and after arriving
at the grove short speeches were made
by it number of the coittrades. if -v. (i.
.\. llul'bell \v'is introduced. and lll‘ltli‘ a
very interesting and eloquirit aldress.
touching on various topics. Iii speaking
of the rapid increase, prosperity‘ and
loyalty of the south, he said the new
south do n it want the tligs of the old
south lost. They cut see now that their
reverses were blessings in disguise. . 145
persons sat down to a dinner that was
greatly etij iyed. ' .
The American edition of The lllustrat
ed London News has already established
itself utiiong the standard wet-kites. We
hold not that many like ourselves. after
reading our daily papers. desire a more
llt finite idea ‘of the foreign scenes and
points mentioned. The News supplies
this long felt want admirably. For in~
stance. the representations of “The
British Mission to .Morocco.“ “Prince
Ferdinand in Bulgaria,“ "The Expedition
of Mr. (‘ope \V‘hiteliuuso and Major
Surtees in Egypt.“ enables us to com-
prebeud thernentton of these subjects
in the ds'ilv press. its we otherwise could
not do. he service thus rendered the
public by the reproduction of this jour-
nal for 10 cents a Copyrshould find its
commendation In a hearty itipport. It
is indeed an enterprise worthy American
genius and luck. It may be had from
all hewsdea crs.
Iii-v.11. A. Delano was the guest of
the New Haven Baptist ltliimter‘s Gon-
fcrerice last week.where.st their mouth-
ly dinner. he read a paper upon the
topic of prohibition. He reports a good
time. and more, general and thorough
endorsement of his rodicsl views than
be. had anticipated. The Cb istian
Secretory as so! it: “The Conference
next listen toupuper by Rev. 11. A.
Delano on the question. ‘What should
the Christian Voter do with the Saloon 3‘
It was s strong paper. and could not-but
commend. itself to the consciences of
conscientious , people. After enjoying
the dinner prepnrod by the kindness of
Pastor Evans. the Conference re-os-
oernbM and discussed the pro and con.
with tbs number-of castle-touts, if not
the goight of argument. in favor of the
pro.
lli~ ire. le ill this [the is ruindiyfi
A party (‘Ulil'li‘sl‘il .
ed at R-iteti Point on Somhiy.
William G. Button and A. G. Davis of
l‘ltls town are serving as jurors in the
hcptember term of the superior court.
in the sup'erior court on Tuesday
Frank Holland was acquitted of the
(‘lliiifi‘ of stealing a horse from James
St-tilly of Norwalk. - .
UA‘iii: to thostormy weather of last
)landay afternoon the steamer \"tttt‘l‘-
bury spent suite hours anchored inside
the .\‘ irwalk islands.
\Ve call attention to the advertisement
A. llickerinan & Son. announcing the
opening of their fall stock ofdrzcss goods,
lustery. merino underwear. &:.
\\'m. Ashton, a critter employed a:
L iitnshury, .\l:ittlt~wsi)rt & Co‘s. shoe
factory, cut’ his finger quite badly Moth
day morning. Dr. M. ii. litrdee dressed
the wound.
The marriage of Miss Ilia ibeth Knapp
and Herbert A. M'itrhewson is announced
to lultr‘ place on Thursday evening Sept.
:it the residence of the bride‘smother
.\lrs. liiirr Knapp.
The annual meeting of the grand lodge
. f the independent Order of (iood
Templars of Connecticut, will beheld in
this city. Sept. 25m. It will be a large
gathering and business of importance
wzll be transacted.
'l lt-‘ young people's basket social. Tues-
.l iv evening, was very largely attended.
'l‘w w.-ll known amateur orchestra from
N xiwalk discoursed swine elegant music,
the lunches sold well. and the young
lmlms took in about thirty dollars.
~~\\'.~:ll 1'.ipi rs. Atlantic \Vliite Lead.
$71321 par lot. l‘rritt's Liquid llrycr. .3
and 1” gal. lots. Toe. gal. Decker. 5i
Main ht, Sniih Norwalli.
ll -nn..< 8: litiric‘ziard r~l trt tip their
'sli«ip\v2t‘i nu increasc-l force of hands
airl \Vllll ;; uni prospects for it long: sea—
work. They are introducing the
in .lillflli‘ltlrt‘ of .‘t tincr grade of goods,
lllt‘ill'llllg :in r‘Xlt‘li>l\‘t‘ line of lull tiirii-
lllr‘tl l:.it~.
S“?- r
(.“ltl‘ir‘l‘nl ist xr General lllmstcad has
' ilt‘t‘l led to let the First regiment armory
in llnit‘ord for poll) uses this season to
the liizlicst l-i'ider. The intcrest trikett
in base. hall in this c:tv might warrant
the fornittiori of 1 p do t--2i.ii. Tue iii-w
armory woull .iil' ud .‘ttl ext *llent place
in \\ llii‘ll to play.
.l‘tllltS ll. \Ve-lsh of llntl-ury. lllstrict
lleputy timinl .\l tsp-r of Fairllr‘ld Couri-
tv. will \‘ls‘il Hid \Ycll ludge Titesdav
.vening. Sept. L‘Trli, when a specutl
t‘iltllllillllll‘tlll.ill will he held to confer
the ilurz‘. degree. Delegates from other
l-i‘lQ-‘s no t \pceied to he prescnt. All
)1 isti-r .‘l isotis t‘Ji‘llilll)‘ invited.
.\ l‘llslll-“W‘ man in New Yuri. :i-lvci»
tin-d f r (l imv who don‘t till a bicycle
{I‘lritkt‘ltll}: ltili’t'i‘s' l?\ lust- bail. lie
:11 “Mr: bin h~ hasn‘t got him now.
The lmy was gi\‘~‘ll $3M or deposit in a
haul»: and f "sent 1 - return. lie appears
to lune liken t‘utisil lite interest in
tummy lll it didn‘t in 4 to lttttt, it' it it
in lli‘r‘ b i'i —N.irrisz iwn ll-rdd
'l‘éwtirnt cf lliymond Bros. isttlmut
morn the littsti‘st m tins city just at
tin-sent. 'lhcy are turn: unit: the up»
t~i’i;il twr right new c 'llilwt'fi that are
in i 1.; virt‘li‘xl HI lliricxt l‘k‘.\lllfi‘.\‘ harm;
on li.tl‘.-l seici il lirgc c Htll"tt‘i.\‘ that re-
iititi‘i- tie St‘t’t‘lt‘ws‘ of ”war .1 hundred
“it’ll H'Ml thirty it it's 's. 'l‘m-y tire sup-
ply in; In To building lllfllr‘liti i!) .\";i ii—
l‘ni-l ili‘ilt .ill t‘w d- .tlt‘r.“ in lll‘il plan .
.1. l‘pc l‘iaistc-i‘s t‘ duh ll unruly. .
For s *\‘i't‘.'il tllsl“llt\‘ the tiraiigtcvtlle
cI-i iii-cl it is l-t‘r‘lt cI-nci ir\\"‘tL' to lack of
Irilfnst. l.i~t perk 't lilt’r tint; was held
and 1 iv following l‘llli‘t‘!< \v~ re
Superintendent, Edwin F 'X:
l‘lt't‘it‘J:
.\~‘s\l.\'l:tlll
Hill"!llllt,‘lltlx'ttl. "\\'iii. 5. .\t:.crii ... se-
cretary. .\lr. ti wilrvvz trczi~tirer, John
ll vg‘iriliis: librarian. .loscpll Morton. ‘.\lt
. ilicxi zit corps of ..ti-.~iclicrs ti-rve volun-
tv-i-ri d to enter into, the work and it is
exp. Ned that a great deal of g ind will
be accomplished through llti'll’ i ll" it‘ts.
l‘hilade.phi2i parties have offered to
buck lko \\'illi:ims. formerly of this citv.
“gum: lletitiy Kelleher of Boston. inst
figltt lib it llltlslt {Of $30" a ship. Thc‘v
\\‘t‘l’\.‘ expected to arrivo in Bridgeport
rind to go on to ll istnii to arrange the
match, provided \\'illt:iius is agreeable.
The hitter said last week that while he
'li;i~l u it fully tlt‘t'ltli’tl about the matter.
he is not much inclined to make the
match for the reason that his right hand
H weak from hi lltg hurt in tbctight with
lioylczit a Philadelphia spotting house
last winter. ,
\\'clford S. Bailey‘s home has been
brightened recently by the advent of a
little boy. The glad news went bound-
ini: UVcr the wires to \\'ill. who was
away in New York state. holding tent-
perance tin-(tings. lint it was shorilv
followed by the sad intelligence that the
little fellow was dead. The sad summons
brought Mr. liailey home. and on. Tues-
day the child was borne to llsuburv.
where the burial took place. The father
and mother Will have full sviupathy
from many ironies. as the faiher has
been :i tried and true friend of manv “1‘.
tie ones in this place. He remains it few
days in this city. - V
l‘mf. It. lliiiiel ll ili:iii'iari. son of Dr.
t‘. ti. li marinan and brother of Charles.
the well known pr‘sctioners of this citv.
has been called from the chair of Mathe-
ntatics in the l’niversity of Virginia to
the same chair in the Ohio State Univer-
sity, at Columbus. 0. Professor Boliitn-
nsn, after graduatingfrotit the univer-
sity of his native state. \vcnt abroad.
(‘iitnlllt‘ftllg his studies at (Pariibridi'e
England, and at one of the Gernix‘tii
Universities. llis call to the state Uni-
Versliy of \lhto. ranks hint among the
finest educators of the land and his
friends may llt‘j‘lSIIy proud of so dis-
tinguished an honor as this cert tinly is.
— Allcock‘s ’lasters 100. at Plaisted‘s.
A popular young merchant of this
city returned home rather late the other
night after makings call an! in order
to previ tit his folks front knowing:v tlte
lateness of the hour to-k off his shoes
before t ritering the house. The plan did
not work. however. for his mother was
awakened and came down stairs to see
wlnt was the matter. In ordi‘r to avoid
suspicion he t.il.i her that he had a ter-
rible cold and was looking for some
quinine pills. She found them for him
and much to his regret he was obliged to
take ‘an extra large. dose. The next
morning be fully realized the reward, of
his deceit. for he attended to his business
with a rousing headache and states that
he will never mention quinine pills
again under such circumstances.
7M. Parsons has on his Brookside stock
farm a small building where gasoleno is
kept. The building has a cellar nearly
ten feet deep and on Sitnrdsy afternoon
Fred Parsons want int i the building to
look after the machinery that makes gas
for the house. Being gone longer than
was expected his parents suspected that
something was wrong and going to
the entrance found the apartment full of
escaping gas. His father went in and
found Fred on the fl mr unconscious.
Mr. Parsons began to feel the influence
of the gas and it required the assistance
of his younger son to get out himself.
Hon-to get his son from the dangerous
position wits a quastion that had to he
hastily decided by Mr. Parsons. A long
rope was secured with a hook on it and the
hired mun held his breath while he rush-
ed in and fastened it to Fred‘s clothing.
The body was drawn out and Dr. Bolton-
uut was sent for. It was some tints be-
fore consciousness was restored and it
will'probubly be several weeks before he
futlv mom from the effects or the
A for minutes longer in the but as
would .7 have caused his donut.
‘
i. l mans picnic-
pu‘chased it barber shop in Ridgefield.
A. R. Coley has bought the attractive
Smith property on the “”tlsort Point
road, and will occupy it.
The \Yoodward avenue widening is
doueand. very much improves the up
pearance of that thoroughfare.
J. 1!. Klinefelier has moved into his
new market on lhilroad Square. lie
now has an attractive place of business.
V. Scotield I xpects t-i make. changes in
his hotel property, so that it portion of it
\villbe converted into a business block
of three stores.
\\'e are in riceipt of Panama papers
containing notices compliments" to \V.
F. Smith. financial agent of the Panama
Railroad t‘ompztriy. 7
liw. ll. .\. Delano will occupy his
owirpulpit Sundav morning and even-
ing. Those not attending service else-
where cordially invited. .
St. John‘s Lodge will hold a grand
fair the the first week in October. the
pFocet-ds for furnishing tlieir_new quar-
ters in the Masonic Building.
There will be Bible readings by Mrs.
Delano at the Temple of Honor rooms
next “'ednesdsy afternoon at three
o‘clock to which all are invited.
‘l'incii‘ (‘oniiell of this city Hit-l F.
\\‘ard of S'amford are to run at race of
1th) yards in Stamford on \Vcdnesday.
Sept. 21st. The race is to be fora purse
or $30.
Read 1“. ll. Nash .\‘ liros. new adver-
tisement. They have Sitttli‘tltlng of spe-
(‘l‘tl interest t t those irt want of a heater
and house owners and housekeepers
generally.
t' maiden-title upposllltitt is manifested
uptown against the decision of the Rail-
road t‘otnriiisuoner: in relation to the
l“llt‘lt crossing at F. ist Norwulk, and
there is rirong tail: of an appeal there-
from.
thi \Vedncstl‘iy afternoiri one of the
chandeliers in Mrs. Holland‘s bakery
fell from its position and struck Nathan
S‘auson oit the head. lie received a
slight cut on the forehead and the lamps
were oomph tely dent Ilhllr‘il.
The scrvic-xs of Prof. T. H. l‘.trtiss. a
scientitis expert in measuring the eyes
“bl mill“! .L‘ltzss'cs. has been secured by
.\. S. l:‘« rris. As wtll be seen by his :t-i-
veiixsemeiit in llllt-llti‘f‘ c Illlltllt he will
he at Mr. l“-'t’l‘li shire next week all,
persons wishing to learn the true candi-
trim of tin ir eyes should give him a call.
.\t it'mi‘e'inj: of the direct ms of the
Masonic Mutual Benefit association.
Monday eyeiiiiig. several members were
a l-led. No deaths \vvre report d and tr»
ls.»iii»ti's vote-l. NJ member :i:ed in July
or August, and but trio in June. The
:isu~i‘i.ittori is In better l‘illlllilnlll now
llt‘i!l at any other tune s:
tum ting. .
‘l‘heSiiriiford Herald iris great fad“
iii the spec l of the N‘trt'lv Szdc nit l states
that she niteii :lVi'S the i '. ll. .\:\t‘lll:|llt
’\ gout brushing. running by her side
for miles on liwr course up from New
Y \rfi. If the Nli t\l\‘ Si le does all Hit“.
wliit must iii-rcaptmn think when he
sin-s the \‘dy of .\iii.iny leaving his but--
Sl":t!tli‘l : ii‘. of sight.
i
l‘iitly \\'xd:iesil.iy ’nta‘rnin; a brake-
iiusi h-i's from it tr- rghr ll’.‘tt‘.l near Narn-
iivz :l- l was kill- l. 'l‘li \ train thirds
tosses-l him at St unfold and some of
llti‘tll were =lr‘l:tllr’.l ta >1‘.llt‘lt fir him.
Tm} f.i..til ins h uly ll:‘l\\l't,jll Norman
an l iii: tiliro 7k. The wheels li‘id passcl
over one leg hill other injuries were
found on has l'\l|‘_\..
.. \\';irir-.~:‘s l‘lllt' <53. at l‘ldistrd‘s.
Monday night Myron Teller. in the
employ of the electric hght company in
lliaihuiy. \\ hilo sitting in his house.
thought he heard it peculiar noise in the
vi. cine lr_;l t >l;tll«>ll. >lll' ran overtlii-re
and found J iseph \\'ils.in. another eru-
plove, lyin: “(start one of the d} tianins
insensihio and horribly injured. (lite
leg. one‘arm and several ribs were brok.
en and the- head was badly injured. The
victim. win died in the hospital Tues-
day limit. could not tell how the acci
dent occurred, but it is thought that he
became eiitanzled m on‘ of the belts.
At the Methodist. church on Sunday
morning the subject of Rev. Mr. llarris‘
discourse will be, “A consideration of
l’aul‘s prohibition:~‘Let your \Vouiin
Keep silence In the cltttrclies.‘ “ lit the
evening he will preach a sermon to the
your; people and his siibj ~ct will be
“Vineyards and Foxes.“ There ought to
be it largo attendance at both services
and especially in the evening should the
young peoi le turn out in large numbers.
Mr. llarris‘ talks to the young people are
uteri-sting aul full of instruction.
Conduct-or El. Ltihey while running
the \\'hite Mountain express train into
New York city “'edncsday evening came
near meeting with a serious accident.
He was standing on the steps and sig
rialcd for the engineer to go ahead wiilt
the baggage car. which he did. Lsht-y
then signaled to the brakemen to slow
up the train but the engineer seeing the
signal slowed up the engine and a col-
lision was the result. A few windows
were broken and in the excitement t‘ori~
ductir Liliey took hold of the gate in-
stead of the guard and was thrown front
the train. lit-dislocated his shoulder by.
striking it on a frog and received other
slight injuries. He was brought. to his
home in this city and his injuries were
attended to by Dr. Burke.
“'0 sawtlie loom editor of the South Norwulk
‘ XTI\EL in town “‘cilncsilay afternoon. We
heard he came down widi the Norwalk ll. ll. t‘. and
had his inside pocket full of tnoiuy to bet on them.
We. believe after the catholic struck a line. as the
t‘rowr- tlics, for Norwaik and we presume he has
reached lllt‘tt'.:i.~‘ walkin; was good and the ruin
had laid the dlt‘f.v~ Stamford t‘oiitet.
—-'[‘is true that we iicc nupanied the
Norwalk boys to Stamford but fail to re-
member whether on that particularoccae
siou our inside p icket was full of money.
Still in our ll slit homeward we had the
assurance that the Norwalks Could win
and evidently editor 1t ryce had a similar
feeling for h - fail» d to put in an appear
ance at the gzime l:r this city on Satur-
day. He. should :iceoiitp:iuy the Y. & T.
“ ioviiicibles“ on their next- visit to this
city and see them again gloriously de~
feated. We will guarantee to give him
a return ticket. as a Norwalker would not
be so cruel as to see a defeated scribe
walking out of town. even if the dust
was laid.
A serious smaslutp occurred on the
Darthury ‘& Norwalk R. R. yesterday
morning and n brakeman named Har~
vey Beemins was badly hurt besides
eight freight cars being coniplctelv dc-
tnolisbcd. Engineer Jennings \vas'ruri-
ning the. train which leaves this city for
\Vilsou‘s Point about six o‘clock, a. m.
It comprised two coaches and eight flat"
cars and was backing down to the Point.
Just before the train reached the first
crossing on the Wilson Point road on
guts of the forward car broke and in an
instant the eight flit cars were pilled
upon each other. a mass of broken frag~
ntents. Harvey Beeruins saw that his
our was off the track and jumped of! of
the train. He started to run and only
saved himself from death by dropping
down beside a large rock. He sustained
some injuries, however, and was brought
tonic _hu}ne of Dr. Burke in this city.
Hts inJurros are probably internal and it
Will be some time before he will fully
recover. Another brokemsn'vrus throw}:
over the fence into the lot. but was not
hurt. It wos_u grout sight tosee the
manner in which the trucks and plot-
tortus were piled together. The wreck-
ing trout arrived about 11.80 cud set to
work staring sway tbs debris. A. B.
Cole went down. ond photos:
songs! vicwsof the accident. opined
Whhfiif’iikulski. formerly of this city. has
‘c the annual
Old \Vell Lodge Will work tbs‘third
‘ egree next Tueiday evening.
Ptatt Price is to erect a house on High
street opposite tie residence of Chas. E.
Duty.
A new but brushing machine has been
added to the curling department of Ad
ams Bros.‘ factory.
Little Florence Arnold was run over
by it horse at Springwood. Tuesdav even-
ing and received Slime painful injuries.
.\ Ladies Aid wcivty has been formed
iii connection with the First. 3!. ‘3.
church. Mrs. C. E. Harris is prestdeut.
George Ulley. it watclimakcr of twen-
tv—tive vears‘ experience. has accepted a
iiositioii at A. S Ferris‘ jewelry store.
The addition t) Mr. Ferris‘ corps of
\vorkm. n was d ie to his increasing busi»
ness._ ,
The Cigsrmau‘rs‘ union of this city
has elected JOSt".h O'Brien to represent
their] at the contention of the Unnriecth
out branch of the American Federation
of Trades Uniornat Meriden next month.
Rev t‘. A. Nich -ls. returned missiornry
front Burmsh, wdl speak at the Baptist
church Maud iy evening next, and exhily
it sortie litre Views of that heathen land.
its missions and its missionaries. No
admission fee. All are invited.
\Vednesday afternoon as conductor
t‘urnow was taking his train into New
York citv he Sll‘ll‘k his arm against the
signal til-“WEI“‘ltlt‘ giving a signal to the
engineer. A lame arm was the only
damage st]sl:tlttt‘-l by Mr. Curnow.
Thomas Dunn‘. favorably known as
the genial an i active advertising agent
of the Brooklyn lltily eagle, is soon to
'be united in holy wedlock with Miss Ida
Saunders of llrhv‘ayaN. J. Miss Stun-
dors is a cousin lit m3? lizzie Iliyton
of this city.
It is hard to find ft tiers-2n who has not
been fishing tl-H “‘c- k for snappcrs and
all have turgi- strides to t-ill of the result
The fish have lac-At biting unusually Well
and their six - his been very lurzea .\t
one time on Weancsluy thirty permus
“T“. fishing from the drawbrrdge.
The Rev. Mr. (ii‘ IY\‘§_ of Stratiiurd. (‘t.,
Pastor of the “mind's! church, died :ll‘
lttnst witlmut a Ht‘lllt‘lll‘fi \\‘:tf‘ttlll;: at ‘2
o'clock \\'ednes.liy afternoon. limit
dist-nu- ts supp wd to have been the
cause. lie was :t h ~riie. and had j i~t
t‘trrieii to the \\'.i.: ‘!t it trunk h; iupg‘mg
ti fi:s tl.i:i~,:‘itcr, n im was about to (l-*~
p tit on a vitamin lr:p. and ii :d returned
to wr in up it hti l lie for her when he fell
to the li Hil' and . aimed.
Frank N. l“--r':s of this city an! Mrss
Eva t‘ (‘orbvtn tl.ill.:lt'.\ r of 1‘. M. l‘vr
bctt cf ll iw;i_\t ‘21. Were rtvirricd at the
restrictive of tiie bi '.~le's parents on \Vedv
ne‘: lay. S»~p' l‘dt. at l‘.‘ o‘clock ni_ liv
ll \’. il. N. l’L‘:'.Iti:. .\!tir the is-i‘er
in my 1 unwilling ‘t'tfit‘h’l t\'i' tint ll'lél in en
pr: pirul ly :i .\ w York c iteter. “‘34
lutliukctl of by 11» t- latixi-s of (312' bride
Httil ‘i’ft't’ll “it i \\‘. tn tires l and .‘lt‘.
and \ii-* l'h'll ‘ Hm i‘:t\' on the :1 2‘5
rants-«s t..-.i N -\v York. l‘l.”
st in. i yestertu ' -* Strwtngzi ‘ ad ll —
fore r.-tui:ir'i; tn will vts‘t pi ms t f
in‘crest in l‘.-: w \',t.'lll. Th» v will be
glue filt‘tll ten .l -\<.
,\ l'anl.
l desire t» r}! Hi my inns! stitjrie
th ltzli‘ t ~'l; - lt’ ixli‘wrs :i' l friends who
were >i‘t kin ! in t‘.~ tin; assistance dur-
iti: the i.t'.t‘lt’ll 'l“tl Slt‘k'ti‘s‘: .i! ,. \‘
“.35., ‘.— . 1.. (ml \\'. ll 1. wig“. l“. X .\.
.\l . tnz’ .:i\‘ 14 it?» “Hi.
Xxvos Still-b.
1:. 1,. a... t; ;,;;.p En'!“"" l'm‘i
l rid ct‘rttt .l ulll‘lltll isut.
,\"l t‘i ~r luttir tilde ilfiltlllsl the SEN?
TlVl‘i. his lie-n coiitmeticed by the
.\l. chime .‘ .l- ii mil and the luv. mum of
ill"! lisnr of in litter paper St‘t'll\§ to
have been urn-n full ver‘t. The present
source of .latlicultv is caused by remarks
of :t .\l-~tho.l2st cl. l-_1)‘lllll\. There was
to be ti reception l-i next month ‘r’s int i
the church and the pi.-.:clier announced
the fact. from his pii.p t. .\s the Staxrb
Slit. had previously referred to the tuat~
t -r and given pint culdrs the preacher
told It s outrun-gaunt that they could
obtiiii full pirticurtrs bv reading that
pip -r. Tin-u the .l tll'li‘tl bicarue ugly
and alleged that the preacher was adver-
tising the SEXTISHL mad urging: his cons
gregariori to patroniz‘ ll. The molehill
nits grown to a ruountun tin the eyes of
[-2 litor lilleiidorfl and the billingsgnte
which the Journal continues to fling is
n it creditable to decent, journalism.
Meanwhile the SENTDEI. Continues to
exist and so far as c in be seen does not
sulfur to iinv great t-xtent.
(‘edar l'olrtt Regatta.
A grand regatta will be given by the
l‘eilll‘ Point Yacht club at t‘edar Point.
\\‘nlnesday, Suit. 21st at 11 rum. Tue
course will be a triangular one of fifteen
miles and the race Will be open to all
yachts belonging to any yacht club on
L-mg Island sound. eligible to the fol-
lowing classes: ‘
t‘lsss B, Yttt‘ltts nit-sen
ft.. no restrictions as to _
to second.
("lass t‘. thvhts ult‘dfillf‘lti: -3 f:. and loss than 31
ft , . no restrictions as to sols. 5mm to first, Slit it)
to second
(“ass D. Yati‘lis riteasnrti'x ‘Jl ft. and less than ‘3
f2 . j l) and iiiaiiixtil only. 52.100 to first. Siooo 1.;
second. >
Class E. Yachts measuring t5 ft. and less than it
ft., Vat-rigged only. $133M rim. $10 on to swoiid.
t‘lnss l~‘_ Yachts xiii-ssiirtm less than 18 fr... Cat»
rims-l only, $21“) to first, Stu on to second.
It the day should prove stormy the
race will be postponed until the next, fsir
dav.
I" ‘ll'ft. and less than 4'»
. sums to first. $10.00
rzsrriuwjtis tiiz‘xrs.
Comic Opera all Next Week
By the celebrated Benrtet & Moultou
Opera Cm, now owned and managed by
Mr. Geo. A. Baker. Mr. Baker‘s name
and fame are part of the musical history
of the past ten years in this country.
They will play “Ribv-rt Mscsire“ Mon-
day evening. They have 40 people. and
and a line orchestra and Brass Band.
There will be a matinee \Veduesday and
Saturday at 2.30. when elegant souvcrh
irs, costiugat retail ruorethan the price of
a reserved seat.will be presented to all who
attend the. matinee performances. Re—
serve seats now on sale at Hoyt‘s and
Spencer‘s. Remember the prices, 10, 2t).
and 30 cents. no higher.
The New British Herald savs: “The
Rennet & Moulton company commenced
their week‘s engagement at the Opera
House last eveninx. Had the night been
pleasant we believe that hundreds would
have been turned away. To say that
everyone was pleased need only be veri-
fied by mentioning the numerous on
com. The opera was “Robert Maestro
or The Two Thieves," which is the some
in movement and music as the famous
“Erniinio.” All the singers were excel
lent and their voices were in line trim.
The chorus work was strong sndmsy be
classed as far above ordinary; while the
solo parts were taken by really artistic
performers. Miss Della Fox the naive
and charming prints dunno won favor
at once, and ber‘actlng was graceful and
on account of its being entirely unaffect-
ed. She has a sweet and clear voice
which speaks distinctly the lines she
sings. and as to makeup-she needs no
rétoucbiug.”
The Roman Play.
“The Great Pink Pearl" is tbe‘nurne
of the new force comedy with which
Manager Frobuut opens his preliminury
season It the Lyceum Theatre, The
comedy run neurl 300 nights in
London. and the excellent cost, includ~
trig us it does. Ham. Herbert Koloe .
W. J. LeMoyue, Edward Southern,
evidence of u s lendid performance.
This corned will followedou Novem-
ber lot by 0 opening of lounge:- Emb-
iusu‘s tor season with the now
drum tun fortbc Lyceum Theatre
by Below and Mills.
transitxliifilifaii‘iog'; ”A
Nelson St.Joltn of Creskill. N. J.. spent
Sunday in town.
John Richard»: has returned borne
from Saratoga. He will stay some time
in town.
E iitor S;twter, of the Stamford News.
made the SEXTINEL a friendly call yes-
terday.
Mrs. Jennie Mills of this city. has been
visiting Mrs. Horace Dean in Danbirry
this week. ,
Miss Caroline Lstlirop of New York
city, hitsbeen the guest. of Miss J. A.
Newconib.
Miss Carrie Vail of Brooklyn, N. Y..
has been visiting at water commissioner
Raymond‘s this week. .
Miss Jennie 13. Arnold of Brooklyn,
has been spending the past week With
Miss Hattie lloyt on Cross street.
Col. E. II. Mstthewson is in Philadel-
phia, celebrating the centennial as aide-
de-camp to Governor Lounsbury.
Dr. Ign iota. an eminent Mexrcari phy~
stcian.and family are stopping at the
Mshackemo hotel for a few weeks.
' Senator Nicholas Stsub was in town
on Monday. He was on his way to the
tircmeu‘s convention in Atlantab‘rm. and
stopped at the Malickcmo hotel.
J. B. Tristrant. Superintendent of the
Southern Division of the Pullman Palace
L‘ar (To. . headquarters, New Orleans. has
spent this week in this city with his
father John Tristrum.
Minnie, the granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tneo. Knapp arrived from LeM-srs.
Iowa. \Vedncsday evening. She met
with an accident on her j turnev by fall-
ing out of her berth and cutting her lip
quite badly.
Tllli .‘UI{\\'.\LK$ \‘lCTURlOl‘C.
They Defeat the Yale .v‘: 'l‘owttc. \‘anqulsh
the (lorltalns and Play is Tie Home
\\ ill: the Celebrated Cuban Giants.
A succession of victories have attend—
ed the playing of the VXvirtvaiks during
the past week. The team is now in a
strong condition and is capable of c m-
testing with any first class club on the
diamond field. As will be seen by the
reports of the game as published in the
St-ZNTttht., they proved too strong for
the \‘ale & Townes aritl defeated the
tiorhams. tne ruly colored club that has
beaten the Hobart liiaiits, besides playing;
a tie mm - With the (intuit Giants.
van; .\ ‘l’i,l\\'.\‘ll$ vs. NURWALK.
The game in tween the Yale & Townes
and Nora tilks leist Siturday afternoon
was very exciting and the szx hundred
people it h-i were present sztw lite Stam-
ford boys defeated in txceilcrit style by
the superior playing of the Norwalks.
The home club Were the first at the but
but “'r’l‘r' put out on short hits. The
\‘ifi- it Townes hn-l better successand
«rt-d tw~~ runs. In the rrt‘itlitl inning
l-ozii clubs littlr'al to get a tun but in the
third the Norw tilts succoi did in g. tting
two “It it across the heme plate. James
was pit: out while going In first and Uni-
llli‘ in pic a two line hit. liili‘y Was
cant-lit cut on a foul and a ‘1 base hit by
t‘arey brought in t‘ollins. A neat. two
bar; r by Hailey sent l‘arey home and
Rutley \vas put out while stealing third
haw. Yale X: T-nvui's mad .A one run in
the ending of third inning and failed to
score actor] until the seventh inning
when they got in four runs, but in the
sixth Stiiutoid‘s favorite pitcher l’ero
was put in the box and was knocked all
over the tie-id. Dunning was put out
while going to first and James tirade a
base llll. lie sti le sicund and a two
base hit by t‘ollttis sent him home.
ltniley struck out and t‘olhns tallitd by
a two bugger made by t‘arey. .\t this
point of the game occurred a lively scene.
Halley who had been coaching at third
base izi an I lTK‘(‘ll\ e manner went to the
bat audsent a handsome tly over the
fence and scored a home run. The
crowd was very enthusiastic for a few
minutes and tl;c fly that be caught in
the ninth inning l‘flllfi.‘il favorable com—
ment lzi the seventh inning one more
run was scored \vh-ch made the game
stand 10 to T in favor of the Norwalks.
which was not changed to the end of the
game. It is needless to state that the
result of the game caused great satisfac-
tion :is the Yale & Townes had come
here for the purpose of putting in their
fittest work. They played a Kind game.
however. but the Xorwalks played bet~
l\ r»
:t‘
econ! l!\ lX‘lSt;\‘.
shutout”, o it It \l 3 wt 0 ll \l-wlfi
\‘aiks'l‘uwsss 2 \l t t) 0 \l t it its. 7
NOR\\’.\I.KS \‘S. GDRIIAMS.
The Norxdalks defeated the celebrated
colored team known as the Gortiauis last
Suiiiay afternoon on the Ling Island
hall grounds itt Brooklyn. It was an
excellent game and the low score of 4 to
2 was the result. Rcdlcy pitched and in
the fifth inn’inz repeated his feat- of
Saturday by making a home run and
bringing in two men who were on bases.
Following is the score of the game by
innings:
Xrinwnxs 1 fl 0 ll 3 0 it ‘0 0~l
tioitiuxs it it 0 it t 0 0 1 O L‘
ci‘nax (“AXIS vs. xoawaurs.
The excellent playing of the Norwalks
caused much surprise on \Vednesday.
\Vheu the Cuban Giants last visited this
City they whitewashed the Norwalk boys
and the people who witnessed the game
had little hopes that the Norwalks would
have half a show of winning on \Vednes-
day. The result was different than they
anticipated. however, and the Giants
had to put in their finest, work. Neither
side scored in the first inning but in the
second the Norwalks scored all of the
runs they secured in the game. “'il-
hams made a base bit and Meehan went
to base on a dead ball. A base bit by
Dunning brought both home and a clean
hit. by Lsrkins sent Dunningr to third.
Both reached home plate by passed balls
and] made the score—four runs. The
principle feature of the Norwslks play-
ing was the excellent fielding of Ridley,
and Flynn also caught a pretty fly in
right field. The Giants made one run in
the fourth inning and in the fifth inning
they tied the game by getting in three
more men. The result was unchanged
during.' the nine innings and the Nors
walks played the first half of the tenth
inning. The umpire then decided to
call the game as it was impomiblc for
him to see the bulls. The decision caus-
ed some dissatisfaction as the game
ought to have been called at the end of
the ninth inning. Mr. Hort has um ircd
four games for tho Nor-walks, art has
always given satisfaction to the visiting
clubs. Blotting the umpire ”seems to be
a portion of the Giants programme but
it did not work with Hart. The Cuban
Giants left town satisfied with the result
and hope to return again in ashort time.
scorn sv rssrscs.
Nonvuixs. . d 0 0 0 0 0 0 (1—4
Curran (turns. 0 0 0 t 8 o 0 0 0—1
Tomorrow the Ansouiss will come to
this city and play with the Norwulks.
Their last game here was one of the best
of the season, the score being 3 to 1 in
favor of the home club. The game of
to-morrow promises to be equally inter-
eating.
The South Norwslk people are rejoic-
ing over the result of the game between
their club of. sifted professionals and the
invincible Yule & Towns club, of Stout-
ford. on the 10th inst. But before they
win the series of three out of five games
they will have to go over Jordon sky~
Lsrkin, and with n little Berry Chute
cud Kit-ruin. Tbcu hunt u nllcOolgou
or n Pero to usher the Put that Fit:-
Potrlok, if it Inl- Fits Gerald. And
Captain Jock will have to tucks Collins
stop short and Dunning tbs: “cotton
Bridgeport buttery. Theo Reserve Gorey
to-Bsrry Flynn. As the rsstofttis
Room as wonderful 3. fort!
Advocate. ,
—-BusBollm. um
Hosiery,
3 {lil'ashington Street.
v.
we Are - Now Opening
Fall Stock,
GOSSISTING OF
out.
Dress Goods,
Merino Underwear-
A. DIBKERMAN
& Sllll.
\-
R E A Ifiais TA T1;
Sale and Exchange Rooms,
\VASIIINGTO N ST.
Desirable lots for business purposes or redulrru es
in diilcrciit parts of the city. and aim Il\‘.t':..lt_'
houses at unsuitable prices and on r':t~_\' tcri '
New York k‘tlrfi‘illlltili‘lll‘. Pl. 5» .v \\‘
brine building. who maltc coumr_ prorwrr_
ltlilV.
liisspnrts for thwsc tuning Europe l:lt.'.‘ill:t“l
Deeds. Mortgages. and tell-uses cari’ftiiiy drawn
and title to Rea. l‘rogs-rty scan lied.
N ELSUN TAT! l ill.
Notary Public sud t‘omminioner or the nut-cram
("curt for Forth-2d County.
BR! 80- E P0 RT
W. B. HALL& Co.
Sills, Sailis, Flushes ll lilies.
\lZ:
.. 1-. 9.3.9. t‘nl. rut >i'lt.\il". l’wltli sue
‘ ru! téllu‘ t:ii\l\‘<.
t: >-: i rt d l‘\ll.l.E l‘l:.\NL‘.\!<l‘I
xitlt‘ ALL leK lilltl!,\\l "
it‘ 13..“ it and L'i-Zurid b.\'i'l.\':“,
Dress Go
i: .- w r. ..v
.41.- ._ ,_._.
; v.» _ t
. tin} new
Special OpeningVPrices
u 2: it‘
fix i‘ cw~ 11.: )d “L
TU 33“ t“; ' -'
U.» i. and Damask Tom
Lace and Nottingham Curtains.
v13 .\ t
W 39m .9. 6o}
ods. i
.0 ;- it‘t‘r i‘. . _ , f.) . UAW,
Housekeeping Linens. ;
in“ .. 1v.» , RT i‘ - .. 't ;‘. i‘nt'.» lawn,
tflMSTfltll BIlllS.
- ' Will offer their line of
Men’s, Ynulis’, Buys’ and Children’s
SUITS
AT A REDUCTION,
» To close their Spring and Summer
Stock.
- South Norwalk.
i _ . AP ..
Filll SAQE ll .
l tun {ratify l: “If. 31‘; modern improve-
mi Ili‘.
l ‘= ' Excision ‘51 Ba". NGK‘WIlk
._: lozs to be sold on easy
» .ii state of cultivation
l‘f’li I“ Sill”.
Poss-«ion :Zven immediate
5204f
.i. s. RANDALL.
En st Nor-\v'alli.
t‘r
Tm. houses in rent.
“’5 )1 .\.\‘l‘ E'At'T'CK
Cement Pipe,
.\V D I‘l’lh HASE
ngLAZED PIPE
] ’riovs for So pt out her
direct front the Largest
.‘xl:i:iiii‘:irturer in the l'nited
' can there-{ore
Connections Made
Til.“
nwg
; hv :lic ism-«1 experienced
‘6'. Wk“) cu.
‘l‘llli Ul'ii PRICES
BEFORE-I MAKING
llllNTllAli'l‘.
‘lllllllllllll Broilers
QFl
A's.
i-..
E would call attention to pur Ladies’
Gents’ and Misses’ Bathing Surts.
children’s Shir Wrists from 25c. 10 $1.00
‘A complete line of Gents’ Underwear
and Hosiery.
Insurance Blllllllllfl,
—————so. NORWALK.———-
E. K.
v~- e
SPEClAL
P R I C E S
inclining
—.-\ND-—
BUILDERS.
It is not all cover-
ed with Nickel
Plate.
It is made in
your own town.
’ llllMSTlll‘iK‘ ‘BllllS.
45 Main Street,
-—-—-NORWALK.—-——
AT
LOCKWOQP & CO.
VALSO,
son run
CELEBRATE“
RANGES.
Plumbers and Gas Fitters, Slate and Tin Roofers.
E. K. LOOKWOOD (*3 00.,
I’m.
WEHS +
AGENT
Richard .- V
Norwalk Chronicler