'1' 11 E. ,E VEN1NG. GA Z'ET'T 111. . ' Alisownlx buns. Makes the food more delicious and wholesome ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK. BAKING PoWoER 1 . fazette . Th ermotneter. -———'—TO-DAY.—-——-— A 2P. M. 82 ' " 1P. M. 82 12 if. 7 9, 6 A. M. The weather. Fair to-night an?" Wednesday. LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS. Ferris and Charles VVat- Albany, Frank N. ins started yesterday for my and Saratoga. Maste: WilliamS. Jacks on, of Clay t1 bet. is spending his vacation with 11's grandmother, Mrs. George Peter- on, of New York. Edward B. Manville, organist of the ‘outh Norwalk Congregational church as been entertaining his mother from ewtown. ' ' V Mrs. Eben lurnure and son, Giles, f White Plains, are1 guests of Mr. and 11's. 0. s. St. John, of Elizabeth street. Dr. N. A. Mossman of New York was 1:1 tow 11 yesterday. -Before purchasing a bicycle lamp :ee the “Full Noon” at 63 Main street, I 01 walk » J 27 51'. Charles A. waiters, is spending a. ew days in Staten Island. Arthur and Everett Beers, of this city left town Monday 1 for a week’s bicycle tour through the Berkshn'cs. Mrs. Robert A. McDonald and daugh- ter of Crescent Terrace, are spending afew days in Sing Sing. Mrs. Samuel Richards VVeecTwill en- tertain the D. A. R. at her residence, “Midbrook,” on Friday next. Mr. Charles and Miss Edna Bentley of East Orange, spent Sunday in town. Theiffather, Rev. Edward Bentley, was formerly pastor of the First Bap- tist church in this place. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Barker and M11. and Mrs. E. Edmund Marks, of New York city, spent Sunday with theirformer pastor, Dr. James Mont- gomel y, of the First Methodist Episco- pal church. 3 Miss Gertiude Brown, of New York, isa guest of Mr. and Mzs. S. K. Stan- ley, of Main street. Ellis Jennings, of Yalesville, is en'- joying a week’s vacation at his home in West st1'eet.- ' Dr. 'WAF. Acton and Charles A. Acton enjoyed a fishing trip down the harbor yesterday. ' Charles S. Perkins, national bank ex- aminer, of Meriden, made his semi- anual visit to the National Bank. of Norwalk, yesterday. The Kelsey club—Mdaoyed a. trolley ‘ ride Monday night. Four cars were chaltcred and a large crowd rode over the course. —Mitchell &.Son, auctioneers, will. sell the VanTassell Place, No. 233 Main street, and all the personal prope1ty, at 10 o clock, Wednesday, June 281h. The Knights of Honor of New York, picnicked at RotOn Point Monday. To- mor1ow the Sunday schools of Mt. Ve1' n'on will come up on one of Starin,’ 5. steamboats to Columbus Grore; on Thursday St. Mathew’s church of New York and on Saturday the church of the Beloved Diciples of New York will picnic at the Grove. ‘ At the reCent luncheon served by the ladies of the South Norwalk Congrega- tional Chhrch for the State Federamon of Women’s Clubs, despite lessened at- tendance due to the extreme heat, the very satisfactory sum of $74 was real- ized. Forty dollars of this has pro-z. vided new dishes for the church k itch. co, and 834 will' he need ,on' linen for the communion table and a new linen alps .t ‘ William J. Foster of Reed street, is enjoying a short vacation. Lane‘s ice cream. .1 24, 6 t. will elect ——St1'ictly pure, Uncas Tribe, I. O. R. M.. officers tic-night. Gov. George E, Lounsbury was in town this morning. Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen spent Sunday 1:1 Ridgefield. Acollection will be taken up’ at Grace Church next Sunday, for the ‘benefit ofthe Norwalk Hospital. ' The Norwalk Fire Fly Club will have an outing at Na‘uvoo Island on W‘cdhes-‘ day. St. Paul’s Mission at Winnipauk cleared $45 at the recent lawn fete. of an Mrs. c. 11. Chas: and daughter, New York city, have arranged for outing of amonth at Belle Island. The Sunday school of St. Joseph's church will suspend sessions until fur: ther notice, on account of the warm weather. The first of aseries of open air prayer meetings was held in front of the old Congregational church last night. Attorney John H. Light will deliver , avenue Methodist church Miss Hannah Clune of the Star Laun- . dry is enjoying a short vaCAtios. Mrs. Memill, mother of Mrs C. E. Wilson, is quite ill. Judge Russell Frost is spending the day in Hartford. Percy Quintard of Main street and Howard Wilson of Elm street contem- plate spending a few weeks camping out on Cedar Hammock, soon." Charles '1‘. Murray died last night at his home on Franklin avenue, aged 37 years. . The electric day power will be turned on next Saturday. The Lobster club of Norwalk will give a trolley ride Thurslay night. Miss Tillie Baker, of New York, .1... the guest over Sunday of M11. and Mrs. W. H. Saunders. Thomas J. Keogh took a party out in his launch “Sarah K” Monday night. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hazard Monday. Palestine Castle A. O. K. of ML C.‘ metin its hall on Washington street last night. The First Baptist church will give aliterary and musical entertainment to-morrow evening. ' The Ladies Aid society of the E lst will give a calendar social to-morrow evening. Eph Merritt yesterday erected a 75 foot flag staff on the grounds of Maurice De F. Lockwood. Mrs. Stebbins W. Adams and two children Ge1ardus and Edema of Acad- apatriotic address at the meeting in the South N01 walk Congregational church next Sunday. The Y. W. C. T. U. will meet this evening with Miss Elsa Waterbury, 34 Chestnut street, at 7:45. A full attend- ance is required, as business of import- ance is to be transacted. The children of the pr1ma1'y depart- ment of the Adventist Sunday school were entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of their teacher, Miss Ida Ainsworth, of East avenue. The music rendeled in the First MT church Sunday night will be repeated next Sunday. 8 On account of the storm Saturday afte1'noon,rthe game of ball to be play- ed on the Baxter Grounds," betWeen the first and second floors of The Nor: walk Iron Works Company’s factory, was postponed for one week. Postmaster Benedict of South Nor- walk, is spending today in New Haven attending the Yale class day. He was a member of the class of ’74. The Misses Addie, Caroline, Hattie and May Coperthwait of Danbury, are guests of Mrs. J. T. Prowitt of Elm- crest. A large number of Norwalk and South Nor-walk Masons are attending the laying of the corner stone of the . Danbury court house to-day. Frank VanBuren has purchased a seventeen foot Palmer launch. Mr. and Mrs. James White have re- turned from their wedding trip and are residing in Valley place. Mr. and Mrs. Elarry Pepper and daughter left for Maine Monday, for a two months’ st 1y. During Mr. Pepper's absence Grace church choir will be in charge of Robert A. Shaw. The Christian Industrial League‘ of the First Methodist church will hold a business meeting Friday evening. Rev. James Montgomery’ 5 class will also meet that evening. William H. Hoffman of .1Ie1sey City and Miss Agnes Smith were married at the bride’s home on Sheffield Isla nd last Thurs :lay afternoon. Edward J. Miller, of Grand street, has taken a ipOsition as assistant in'the Fairfield County bank, while the bank employee are taking their summer vacations. . William VanWagonen, of New York, spent Sunday at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lester, on Bayview avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Lester will leave- this week for a months sojourn in New York state. " His Life Was Saved. Mr. J. E. Lilly, 3. promlnent citizen of Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonder- ful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling ’of it he says: “ I was taken with Typhoid Fever, that 'ran into' Pneumonia. My lungs became hard— ened. I was so weak I couldn’t even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. -_I expected to soon die of Consumption. ‘ whenI heard of Dr. King’s New Dis- covery. One bottle gave great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong; I can t say too much 111 its praise.” This marxellous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and Lu trouble.- Regular sizes 50 cents and .1. Trial bottles free at John A. Riggs’ Drug - Store, 11 MamSmpvery bottle gudr‘an -" lvte’ed. emy street, left this moi-.ning fo1 New lY01kstatewhe1e they will spend the summer months. ‘VA 7‘ THE KENTUCKY DEMOCRACY. A Six Days’ Convention Without Re- sults—End Not In Sight. I LOUISVILLE, Junc 27.—A continu- ous performance cf'howling farce, lasting eight’ hours, a rare vocal entertainment , with soloists and a chorus of several hun- dred voices, " dec’lamation and tin horn tests of lung power, made up the pro- gramme of the sixth day’s session of the Democratic state convention, and it nar- rowly escaped winding up In an exhibi? tion of pugilism and marksmanship. . From 10 o’clock until 6 yesterday Central Music hall"'contained without doubt the most uproarious and disorderly body of men thatever gathered together for the transaction of political or other business This plan was successfully camied out when, principally because of utter phys- ical exhaustion, the filibusters allowed themselves to be outwitted, and thebn‘l- lot on nomination for goverxnm which the chair had orde1cd early in the morning and had tried lmepeatedly to p1oceed with, was concluded by having the county chairmen, 01' as many'as would, come to the stage and yell their votes at the clerk, who at a distance of a few inches was able to catch the figures. Before they fairly realized it they were beaten, and‘a second. ballot was reached, this time with less tribulation. These two ballots, both fruitless, represent the day’s work of the convention. After they were completed all wele glad enough to ad- journ until 10 o’clock today. BREST DISTURBED. Socialists Attempt a Dljeyfnsard Meeting and Parade the Streets. BREST, France, June 27.—-Another Drcyfusal'd meeting, organized by Social- ists, was anhouuced for last evening in the Sallc du Trcillis Vert. Circulars had been distributed during the day calling upon the people of Brest to “defend their liberties gained at the expense of four revolutions” and to “prevent the supreme shame to humanity of the condemnation of an innocent 1112211.” The police took stringent precautions to prevent trouble. Delachmcnts, of gen— «lurmes were lccutcd in. the houses situ— ated in the vicinity of" the hall, and the regular police, which was also stationed about the place, doubtless gave'the pro- prietor of the hall a hint, because when the organizers-of the meeting arrived at the hall at 8:30 last evening, headed by a lccal anarchist. leader named Brons- souloux, the p116p1'ietor withdrew per- cation without result ensued. An hour 0'1' so later a crowd of some 500 made a long detour and entered the town by another route. Then, joined by all the loafers in Brest, they overrun the whole place, shouting, “A be l’armeel” “Vive Loubet!” “Vive Dreyfus!” and “Vive la social revolution!” Changes In Wat-on' n 'G fi'i‘mn’nda. WASHINGTON, June 2 .—-A Cable- gram received here at the navy depart- ment from Admiral Watson blings the information that Captain A. S. Barker, who was in commahd of the fleet at Ma- nila between the time of the depar'tuie of Admiral Dewey and that of the arrival of Admiral Watson, had left for home. The message stated that he sailed on Fridaylnst on the regular mail steamer. Lieutenant Ebeile also sailed for home at the same time. ~*7"?'. Martial Law Refid‘vcd F'rom Pans. eruor Tanner has issued a proclamation revoking the declaration of martial law. at Pann. State hoops, which have main- taincd peace bet“ cen the striking union miner's and imported negro labor'eis for seven] months, have been withdrawn. "he 11eg1 oes arse aid to be l'eavin'g Pana, fuming to walk longer.- without protec: ition. . , .0 Reception to Rocsex elt. _by Mexican“. LAS VEGAS. N. M.- .,- .Iune27 —One of the most interesting and unique features .of the ROugh Rider’s reunion was a re-, ception teudc1ed to Governor Roosevelt ..1t the Hotel Castaneda by the Mexican parture. The st influential and lead- ling people ca'll upon the noted New Yorker. The L1ttIeF01k bless’ em l—keep right on com- ing—and their needs are just as imperative now as when the world began. They must be clothed—they must be shod—.— they must be batted. And \vhe1e can this be done s: ad- ,“ vantageously as light 11. our gtores, wher’eQBoys and Children’s Clothing is a specialty? Boys’ Wlsbable Suits, in Crash and Galateas, 49c" ,- (well made—neatly tri. nmed—warmmed last color). Inlonglngs. 1 1‘ 1 1 l until nearly 6 o’clock in the evening, mission for the meeting, and a hot alter-1 SPRINGFIELD, I'lls., June 27.—G0'7--l people of the ten rtory just before his tie-- i All Our Stores have a department exclusive‘ y given over to little folks’ g FOUR STORES. ‘ 279 Broadway, mChamI-crs , w 3 m 47 Cortlandt St.. 11. Church. g OUTFITTERS to MEN and novs. ”sghgs'fi‘pg'gé? WOW ooooooO__ 00000 M LA M P S . A MP S . LARGEST ASSORT MENT IN TOWN. 'CAL L AND INSPECT TH EM F I S- A M B L E R. Commencing JUNE 15th. ELECTRIC, CARBIDE 111111 .011. DAILY TBIPSTONEWYOBK. FAST SIDEWHEEL PASSENGER STEAMER I-IA RLE M- Leave South-NOrwalk, 7.35 a. 1121. Leave New York, Beekmau St., 2. l 5 p. m.,—[Saturday. L35 p. 111.] East. 3lst St, 2.40 p. m-,Saturda-l’. 2.00 le- FARE-Single, 400.; Excursion, 70c. Special sunny Sail,(lrml Sing. 8011.).luly 21!, lo llorlh Beach Leaving South Norwalk at 10.00, a. m. ILeave North Beach, 5.30 pm. 500.—EXCU’RSION FARE-50c. FREIGHT PROPELLEB lo llllllWlLK and SOUTH llllllWlLll Leave Beekman St., New Yurk, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 5 p. 111. Leave Norwalk, Tuesday, Thursday and Satu1day, at" .1 p. m. ROTON POINT Hotel and 111111 The finestfiSeaside Resort on the Sound. First class ac- ° commodalions for Boaiders and Transient Guesls. MUSIC DAILY COIIMENGING JUllE lllh. Music and Dancinrr ailernc on and evenin0.. . . . .Cuisine first‘class. . .Special attention 10 Dinne'r‘Parlies. The ROTON POINT IMPROVEMENT CO. J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager. One House Left BE Sol-DAT No. 77 HARBOR AVENUE 4pply 10 Connecticut Lighting and Power Company’ 3 @7269 17%. 14 Wall Street Norwalk, prepared to make your bid SEA-soy; '99. 'Dorlon'Houe no “'1 mains. .. SHORE mummy Rhode Island Clam Bakes. Everything First Class and Up-to-Date. J'AA/vW\lW\ a . \l ’ VVW‘N‘_I \W.N Trolley Cars Direct to Point. Grand Opening Day, May 30. .—_._. 101111”: .01 soLllVAll, Manager.- A Great Artificial Flower Sale at Fawcett’s Milli- nery Establishment. The entire stock of a New York manufacturer will‘be offered for sale at less than the manufacturer’s cost. This 1s no humbug sale. Only new. fresh and seasonable goods will be olfe1'.ed A representative of the New York firm will be in the city to assist us du1'1ng the sale. This sale will commence on MONDAY JUNE 5TH and will continue until Sat— urday evening, June 10th. Under no circumstances will the sale continue after Saturday evening the 10th inst. We are not quoting p1ices, but call self. Call early before the rush starts in. Remember thisis a genuine bar- gain sale. Fawcetl s Millinery Establishment, 32 MAIN ST., Norwalk, Conn. Store will be open during this sale from 7:30t08:30p. m. D. M. OSBORNE & Co's Farmers’ Implements. FIARROW'S, TEDDERS, CULTIVA'I‘ORS, ETC. - 1:011 Alli won Smith Slreel, Norwalk. NOTICE. Notice 15 hc1eby given to all pe1 sons liable to pay taxes to the City of Nov- walk. in the County of Fairlield and State of Connecticut, that the under‘ , signed collector of taxes for said city, on list of 1898, has received a warrant from the Mayor for the collection of the tax laid by,:said city, Ma1 ch 6th, 1899, on the ratable estate liable to tax- ation therein, that sun 111x IS P11111115 JUNE 1511, IBM, ' and that he will be present at the Wa- te1 Commissioners’ room in the Fair- field County National bank building, eveiy week day from 9 a. m. to 12m ,m and from 2 to 5 p. m., and on Monday, "Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings from 7: 30 p. m. to 9 p. m. un- til August Ist, 1899. maining unpaid after the 15th day of July, 1899, interest at the rate of NINE "from the 15th day of June, 1899, until the same is paid. ADDISON A. BETTS, Collector City Taxes, List of 1898 “Na LUNG Walls, you ll get it, get it PROMPT, get a TON. get well screened COAL, get COAL that will BURN. There’s many, grades of COAL. we sell but ONE. it gives S.ATISFACTION Think over these several seemingly LITTLE points ’till you see the BIG point and you’ll economize by ' buying at $5. 00 per TON, of IRVIING- LOCKWOOD 61 C0. Successor to B. HARRIS, Ccal Yard .1111 (Nice, Water 81,; Branch, (lace, corner Washington and Iain Sis, South Norylglk, Bond. 1 Telephone Call. 3 l -5. and examine goods and prices for your- 1 RAKES, ’ 1111111511. at]? 11111191111 121117.1er Also, that upon all of said taxes 1161- W per cent. pe1 annuw W111 be charged ' N1 lHfllll‘ Weights.” ‘When you. order a TON of‘COAL .- if.)
Norwalk Chronicler