Terse Tales of the Times.
Bridgeport now has 308 saloons.
——School supplies at Hayes’, Main St.
.—
There will be a horse trot at the Fair
Grounds, this afternoon.
Eight and one-half months have drop-
ped out of the 1895 basket of time.
The Central Labor Union at Water-
bury, has voted itself out of existence.
Oliver Burton is engaged in the on]-
inary department at the Bridgeport
jail.
Roman Catholics at East Hampton
have purchased alot and will build a
church.
Edmund B. Jennings, for fifty years
a school teacher, is dead at New Lon-
don, aged 81.
William A. Hodge was fined $35 and
costs at New Britain, yesterday for the
illegal sale of liquor.
Prof. G. DeVerre, a freak who chews
tacks and glass, is haunting the news-
paper ofiices in Bridgeport.
Richard Brumage fell 120 feet from a
window in Waterbury, and escaped
without any broken bones.
The Bridgeport “cops” are'playing
ball this afternoon. They ought to be
able to make some heavy hits.
William Allison who has been seri-
ously ill for some days past was able to
be on the street this morning.
Louis Kish, aLBridgeport lad of three
years, fell into a big pot of ketchup
yesterday and was badly scalded.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Alonzo
Nickerson will be held to-morrow after-
noon, Rev. F. E. Robbins cfficiating.
The fronts of the Boston’Store build-
ing and the annexes and belonging to
Mr. J. Donovan are to be repainted.
The Meriden Agricultural society
will hold its ninth annual fair Oct. 2, 3
and 4, in the absence of the state fair.
Rev. Mr. Kavanagh will ofi‘iciate at
the funeral of the late Mr. Ira Youngs,
which will be private and take place to-
morrow.
Mr. and Mrs.William Whitney, color-
ed, celebrated their wooden wedding
last evening at their home on North
avenue.
The case of W. C. Holmes vs. Jonas
Warden was decided in favor of the de-
fendant in the Common Pleas court,
yesterday. '
The pipe of the Holmes Keeler lb Sel-
leck company big cofi'ee mill is being
connected directly with the Wall street
water, main. -
The cases of the State vs. Mrs. Fan-
nie J. Newell and Fora'Bradley are set
down for a hearing in the Town Court,
this afternoon.
The state board of arbitration met at
New Britain, yesterday to consider the
strike of the iron moulders at the” Bus-
sell & Erwin foundry.
M. H. Glover has contributed a pair
of rubber boots which will be shot for
at the Naromake Gun club shoot at
Gregory’s Paint, to-morrow.
The New York base ball club is a
splendid example of what can be ac-
complished by talking base ball a great
deal and playing base ball a very little.
The Norwalk directors of the Roton
Point Improvement company gave Mr.
and Mrs. Julius Finkenstein a compli
mentary dinner at Gregory’s Point last
evening. '
One of the London Gaiety girls, who
sang under the name of Flora Bell, has
been taken to Bellevue Hospital, insane.
Her mother says it was caused by cigar.
ette smoking.
The state highway commissioners
yesterday approved the plans and 8930- '
fications for an improved roadWAy,
under the state appropriation for the
town of Plymouth.
The ladder tipped with Edward
Mansfield, a Bridgeport painter yester-
day and sent him spinning through a
large plate glass window. He escaped
with slight cuts. '
—Have you a picture that you_ want
framed? Go to Hayee’ No. 5 Main st.
a19tf
Rev. Father Daugherty who succeeds
Rev. Father Slocum as pastor of St.
Mary’s parish in this citv arrived in
town last night and is now domiciled at
the rectory on West avenue. '
Miss Kate Adams, stelographer to
Governor Morrill. of Kansas, has re-
signed to become a member of the Sc-
lect Order of Deaconesses of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church in Philadelphia.
Fishermen W. F. Acton and C. W.
Many returned home from a trip to
Trinity Lake last night with about
twenty pounds of fish which they pro-
duce in evidence of their piscatorial
luck. -
The funeral of '1‘. Leltoy Ferry takes
place at his summer home 111 Litchfield
at 4 p. m. this Friday afternoon and his
remains are to be interred at Wooster
Cemetery, Danbury, to-mojrow at
11:3) 8. m. '
WEEKLY.- -NOREWA is. - GAZET
'1 BIG 3min SUNK.
Father Daugherty celebrated mass
for the first time in Norwalk at St.
Mary’s church, this morning.
An itinerant sign-painter was in town
this morning. He carries his stock in
trade on a bicycle, and was an expert
rider.
Miss Alice B. Cram will give a dance
this evening in honor of the Misses
Laury, of New York, who are visiting
her at her home on East avenue.
A Leonard street woman claims that
she went into a private room in a Nor-
walk saloon and before she had scarce-
ly tasted the beer, she and her friend
were “chased out by a gang of loafers.”
She asks the GAZETTE to roast the
proprietor. She has other redress.
SOUTH NORWALK-
There will be a meeting of Republi-
cans in J. H. Light’s of‘fice to-night.
“Uncle”John Collins, a veteran of
the old 17th C. V., has entered the hos-
pital at the Soldiers’ Home, and will
undergo a course of treatment.
Prof. Alfred M. Heydrick’s ladies’
class in gymnastics will tike its first
lesson in its fall series on Tuesday ewe-
nig, Oct. lst., in the Knudsen gymna-
sium on Chestnut street.
Mayor Clark of Bridgeport and a
committee representing that city, held
a conference yesterday with President
Clark of the Consolidated railroad in
reference to the controversy regarding
the Bridgeport grade crossings.
Harold A. Parsons, of Brookside,
who was employed as one of the sur-
veyors for the Darien Water company,
had an attachment placed on the small
amount of property owned by the com-
pany in Darien, yesterday.
It is reported that the members of
the Binder family, whose house on Pine
street Was raided by Chief Vollmer for
illegal liquor selling, ,have packed up
their worldly goods and removed from
town.
A number of the members of the
Norwalk yacht club will sail to Oyster
Bay to-morrow, to witness the first of a
series of international races between
the American half rater Ethelwynn and
the English half-rater Spruce IV, oVer
the Seawanhaka-Corintnian club course.
The committee recently elected by
the South NOIWalk Athletic club to
make arrangements for an athletic en-
tertainment will hold a meeting in the
club’s rooms Sunday afternoon at 2
o’clock p. m. ,
Daniel McIntpre, of this city will
referee the boxing bouts in the athletic
entertainment in Stamford this even-
ing. _
John Fitzimmous was up before
Judge Frost in the town court this
morning charged with drunkenness.
He plead guilty and the Judge fined
him $35 and costs. John Settled his
account and was. discharged.
The United Order of American
Mechanics will hold their regular
meeting to-night.
Drs. Huntington and Baker-were rid-
ing down West avenue this morning
when Dr. Huntington took a header in
front of a trolley car which was coming
down behind them under the guidance '
of Henry Matheis. Motorman Matheis
instantly applied the brakes and suc-
ceeded in stopping the car about fifteen
feet from where the doctdr was laying
on the tracks.
Detective G. Washington Gladstone
and Constable Samuel Ireland, escorted
John Chain, the crazy man who has
been at the station house for schrhl
days to Trenton, N. J., and gave him
into the charge of his brother George
Chain of that place. The police Were
very much pleased to get rid of this
troublesome customer.
A GAZETTE representative interview-
ed Harold Parsons, the brother of Wal-
do Parsons, who was reported to have
run away, this morning. Mr. Parsons
denied that Waldo had run away and
said that his parents knew where he
was. He also said that Waldo was on a
business trip in Philadelphia selling
silverware and would return home in
few days. .
___4_
List of Patents.
List of patents issued from the U. S.
Patent Office, Tuesday, Sept. 17th, 1395,
hr the State of Connecticut. furnished
us from the office of Earl & Seymour,
solicitors of patents, 863 Chapel street,
New Haven, Conn.
A. J. Beaton. assignor to Beaton &
Bradley, Southington, pipe hanger.
Same, floor or ceiling plate.
'A. A. Beven, East Hampton, toe clip
for bicycles.
J. C. Chamberlain; Bridgeport, ma-
chine for blocking and stretching hats.
H. B. Cox, Hartford, thermoelectric
generator.
W. M. Fowler,
meter.
Stamford, liquid
. R. Griswold, Hartford, press
holder and heater for dental flasks.
J. D. Humpbill. assignor one-half to
G. H. Radcliff, Derby, machine for
cutting knitted fabrics.
_ J. G. Kingsbury, Bridgeport, engrav-
ing machine, .
W. H. Knowles, Danbury, machine
for sizing felting and pinning out hats
_ patents 3
C. B. Loomis, Andover, rim wrench.
G. E. Marks, New York and W. L.
Marks, Sound Beach, Bridgeport, urn-
ficial foot.
I. G. Plutt, Waterbury, button.
F. Bnlnd, Assignor to Bridgeport
Brass Co. Bridgeport, harp ring for
lamps. ,
W. W. Tucker. Hartford, chuck.
.___——-
A Netherlands Passenger Liner Run
Down by the Turkistan.
GAME TOGETHER IN THE FOG.
he Wreck Was Well Bundled by the
Officers and Not a Soul'Wac Lost—Tho
Unlucky Edam's History—Passen-
gers Landed at Plymouth.
PLYMOUTH, England,. Sept. 20,—The
steamship Beresford has arrived here,_
having in ,tow the trawler Vulture of}
Brlxhom and, four ship’s boats containing:
the captain, crew and passengers of the
Netherlands-American Steamship, com-"
pany’s steamship Edam of Rotterdam,
from New York bound for Amsterdam.
At 1 o'clock this morning the Edam
collided with the steamship Turklstan
when'50 miles southeast of Start' point.
The collision occurred in a dense fog. The
Edam foundered, and the Turklstan was
lost to view in the fog. The,captaln, crew
and passengers of the Edam, who had
taken 'to the boats immediately after the
collision, were picked up by the trawler.
The trawler Vulture wason the fishing
grounds, 15 miles from the Eddystone
lighthouse, last night. The night had
been clear.
Just before 1 o’clock a thick fog came
up. Those on board the Vulture heard a
great blowing of whistles and then a. ter-
rific crash.
The Vulture proceeded immediately to
the spot from which the sounds issued and
went alongside the steamship Edam,
which was rapidly filling.
Captain Bruinsma of the Edam re-
quested that the Vulture stand by. The
ship’s boats were then quickly lowered,
and the passengers were helped into them
without accident.
No Panic Among Passengers.
The passengers were greatly alarmed,
but there was no panic among them. The
majority went on deck without having
taken time to dress.
The women and children were first em-
barked in the ship’s boats. The sea at the
time of the collision was perfectly smooth.
The steamer Turkistan, which ' did not
appear to have sustained serious injury
by the collision, stood by until danger
was past and then proceeded in the di-
rection of Cardifi‘.
The Edam foundered at 3 o’clock, two ,
hours after the collision.
Later and fuller accounts of the disaster.
show that the Edam and the Turkistan
came together with great force, although
they were proceeding cautiously in the
fog. The Turkistan’s pro." made a great
hole in the side of the Ed: .11. ’ '
. Both vessels immediately lowered boats, ‘
and many passengers were transferred '
from the Edam by the Turkistan’s boats,
to those of the former ship. : _ ',
Another account says that the Edam '
foundercd within half an hour after the
collision. ' , '; -
Everything is being done at Plymouth .
to make the shipwrecked people comforta- .
bio and to =uppiylthcm with clothing, as '
all their l -gagc was lost. , ,_ "
The EC. 1 had on board 93 steerage pas-
sengers. 7 he Turkistan’s bows were bad-
ly damag. ii by the collision.
The Lost Steamship.
The Edam of the N etherlands-American
line is a brig rigged steel steamship of
2,267 net and 3,130 gross tons. , ‘ _
She was built in Rotterdam in 1883.
She is 330 feet long, 39 feet beam and 28
feet deep. She has six water tight bulk-
heads and compound cylinder engines of
350 horsepower. Her cylinders measure
43 and 76 inches in diameter, and her ple-
ton stroke is 48 inches. She was repaired
in 1886 and last surveyed in this pert in
1888.
She is a very comfortable, roomy vessel
of the old type, and although not a fast
‘ sailer she has always been counted 3. very
stench ship.
She left New York on Sept. 5, at 1 p.
m., and carried a mixed cargo valued at
about $120,000.
nine loads of corn and 900 tons of flour.
General Agent W. H. Van Dentoorn
said at the company’s office this morning
that he believed the cargo was insured.
The vessel was partially insured.
The Edam was fitted for the carrying of
freight and steerage passengers. She sel-
dom carried cabin passengers.
In the steerage there were accommoda-
tions for 1,600 people.
Her officers Were Captain Bruinsma,
First Officer Bare], Second Officer Van
Valkenburg, Third Officer Taat. First
Engineer Van Deutikorn, Second Engi-
neer Eerlict, Third Engineer de Beer and
Fourth Engineer Wagerandt.
Always Considered Unlucky.
LONDON, Sept. 20.—-Mr. Van Dentoorn
said that he was sorry to lose the ship,
but was rejoiced at the fact that the pus-
sengers had all been safely landed.
“Only yesterday,” said Mr. Van Den-
toorn, “the North German Lloyd steam-
ship Eider,,from New York for Bremen,
reported having spoken the Edam on the
15th inst. The latter had lost her screw
and was sailing before 'a fierce gale. ,.
“I never heard of the Turkistan be-
fore,” he continued, “and can give you
no information concerning "her. ”
The Edammasalways been regarded as
an unlucky boat. During a trip from this
port in the winter ofg1892 the Edam lost
her propeller at sea and had tobe towed
into port by the Cunard steamship Soythia,
which was bound from Boston to Liver-
pool. There were 550 passenger-a. 175 men
in the crew and a valuable cargo on board
the ship.
The Scythio towed the Edam 914 miles
and was awarded the sum of “.500 by
the high “court of justice in. the British
admiralty division.
Last nga fire broke out in the Bdam’s
hold while the ship was at Rotterdam,
but after? much effort it was extinguished
with only slight damage to the ship. The
cargo was’almost a total loss.
Start bay, near which the collision‘oc-
curred, is in the English channel, about
seven miles from Prawle point. Both are
on the Devonshire coast near the Cornwall
boundary. .
Plymouth is less than 15 miles away.
The channel at that point is used by
nearly every steamship leaving this side
for London as well as by all continental
steamships.
. The Hawaiian Cable Concession.
LONDON, Sept. 20.—The Gldbe this.aft-
ernoon, commenting upon the fact that an
American sugar planter has. been given
the exclusive right to land a submarine
telegraph cable on the island of Hawaii,
say “The importance of this announce-
me cannot be overestimated. .Whether
the other powers will allow the Uiil‘ted
States to carry out .it's doan" the manger
Among the cargo were '-
lN EARNESJQF PEACE.
the Blue and the Gray Jointly Cele-
brate at Chickamauga.
OUR GRAND NATIONAL PARK.
Many States Represented by Their Gov-
ernors—Speeches lay-Union and Con-
federate Generals -— Exercises
,at Snodgracc Hill.
CHATTAXOOGA, Sept. 20.—Aftcr an in-
terval of 32 years the blue and the gray
today again met around the crescent of
Snodgrass hill, on the battlefield of Chick-
.amauga. Under one flag, a reunited host
devoted to the advancement and prosper-
ity of one common country, the veteran
foemen of a third of a century ago met
today to dedicate as a national park the
ground made sacred by the blood of heroes
who fought at their side.
This park is one of' the most notable in
existence and is unique in many reSpects.
It extends from Sherman heights, in Ten-
GENERAL 0. O. HOWARD.
nessee, to Glass Mills. Ga.., a distance of
22 miles, jurisdiction over all of which,
together with necessary approaches, the
governments of these states have ceded to
the United States.
At present the government owns be-
tween 10 andll square miles—6,500 acres
——of which 3,500 are cleared of under-
brush. Congress has authorized the pur-
chase of . a total area of about 16 square
miles. It has. already expended for the
purposes of the park $750,000, including
the appropriation for the current year, and
also $20,000 for the expenses of the dedi-
cation. .
Seventy-two miles of railway. more or
less improved, have. been built and five
observation towers ' erected within the
park limits. Within view from them are
the's’oenes'of the battles of Chickamauga,
Orchard Knob, Lookout Mountain, Wau-
hatchie, Missionary Ridge and Brown’s
Ferry. A broad boulevard will connect
the extreme points of the park, much of it
having already‘been constructed along
the crest of Missionary ridge, Bragg’s
line of battle. '
:3 From almost’any point along its length
a magnificent" view of the valley and far-
off heights is obtained. In. its work of
- marking the line of battle and positions
;of the troops engaged the national oom-
' mission has been assisted by the commis-
sioners of 25 states, including all of the
southern states.
Hundreds of Tablets.
About 300 large historical tablets are
already in place, and other tablets giving
locality and distance number 300. Each
battery engaged is being marked by at
least two guns. One hundred and fifty
guns are mounted in fighting positions of
batteries, and 400 guns are on the ground
ready for mounting.
Ohio has 54 monuments; Illinois, 33;
Minnesota, 5; Indiana, 37; ‘Michigan, 11;
Massachusetts, 1; Kansas, 3; Missouri. 5;
Wisconsin, 9; United States regulars, 9.
There have been authorized and com-
missions are preparing to erect these
others: New York, 20; Pennsylvania, 18;
Connecticut, 2; Tennessee,4..
Chattanooga was early astir,‘ and dur-
ing all the morning the various roads to
the Chickamauga field were filled with
Vehicles carrying spc. tut-01's of the dedica-
tion ceremonies.
It was estimated that 30,000 visitors
helped to SWell the attendance upon the
exercises at the park. Yesterday’s train
record was never equaled or approached in
“1v: 13‘s ..
1mg“ \‘\ \ \
. ‘ -‘ .5.4./.3
GENERAL J. B. GORDON.
the history of the city. Among the early
arrivals were General John Gibbon, the
famous Indian fighter; Colonel Volkmar
of the regular army. and General Horatio
King of Brooklyn.
A belt line of railroad was in opera on
for the occasion, and by that agencyi as
possible for the great crowd of visitors to
reach the grounds. The exercises Were
held on an immense stand built near the
observation tower on Snodgra'ss hill, the
center of the deadly opening day conflict.
Distinguished Men Present.
Besides the federal oflicers, including
Secretaries Herbert and Smith, Postmas-
ter General Wilson, Attorney General
Harmon and the congressmen present,
there were the following governors of
states, some accompanied by their stafls
and members ‘of the commissions from the
several states appointed to act with the
national commission in locating menu-
ments and markers: W.“C. Oates, Alaba-
ma; W. R. Atkinson: Georgia; J. P. Alt-
geld, Illinois; Claude Matthews, Indlpna;
E. M. 'Morrtl‘l,'Kansas: F. T. Greenhalge,
Massachusetts; .1. T. Rich, Michigan; 3.
policy remains to be seen.” . , ,.
'4‘ [-
_A.i -_Hclcomb, Nebraska; G. T. Warts.
)
‘ tonic Bzeta has called for Maxi
TE.
New Jersey; Levi P. Morton, New York;
William McKinley, Ohio; Peter Turney,
Tennessee; Urban A. Woodbury, Ver-
mont; W. N. Upham, Wisconsin. .
Governors Morton and Holcomb arrived
here this morning, the former just in time
to reach the field and witness the exer-
cises. Missouri, Florida and North Caro-
lina were represented by delegations ‘of
distinguished citizens, and to crown all
Were the almost innumerable host of sur-
vivors of the battle, who had come to fight
it all over again and to rejoice in its final
issue, and who represented nearly every
state in the country. -
Especially noticeable were the veterans
who came from Louisville wearing their
G. A. R. buttons. Early arrivals on the'
grounds were entertained by a drill of Bat-
tery E, Fourth artillery, under command
of Captain Sidney Taylor, and by a regi-
mental drill under Captain Poland, com-
manding Camp Lamont. Thesé evolutions
exhibited to the spectators the new tactics
and field movements suggested by the
board of tactics and drill.
The Exercises Begun.
Promptly at noon a salute of 44 guns
announced the beginning of the execution
of the rogramme so long arranged and
looked orward to. Music by the band of
the Fourteenth regiment in camp on the
field followed. ‘ '
The addresses of Senator and General
John M. Palmer of Illinois and of Sena-
tor and General John B. Gordon of Geor-
gia Were preceded 'by the singing of
”America” by the audience, and followed
by “Auld Lang Syne. ”
General J. S. Fullerton, chairman or
the national park commission, and as such
Secretary Lamont’s representative, charg-
ed with the duty of directing the dedica-
tory exercises, introduced Vice President
Stevenson, who presided in the absence of
the secretary of war and made a speech.
He was followed by Commander Palmer,
General Gordon and General 0. 0. How-
ard, whose remarks§were loudly applauded.
Patriotic Sons of America.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 20.—'1‘he following
officers of the Patriotic Sons of America
have been elected for the term of two
years: National president, James Kilon.
Denver; vice president, Charles F. Sohaale,
Mount Carrol, Ills.; master of forms,
John G. Hoover, Palmyra, N. Y.; secre-
tary, F. F. Stees, Philadelphia; treasurer,
John H. Hofi‘er, Lebanon, Pa.; chaplain,
D. E. Rufiey, Reading, Pa.
The Irrigation Congress.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. _M., Sept. 20.—Con-
sideruble interest has been aroused at the
national irrigation congress by a paper by
Don J. Ramon Deybarrolla of Mexico on
“International Rights,” dwelling on vio-
lations of the Guadalcupe-Hidalgo treaty
by the United States. The Rio Grande,
instead of being navigable nearly to El
Paso, now has insufficient water 500 miles
below that place.
Court Records Destroyed.
LITTLE ROCK, Sept. SEQ—News has
reached here of the destruction of court
records at Hamburg. The next term of
the court in Ashley county was to try 102
persons, a large portion of them'under in-
dictment for running “blind tigers. "
Some person having the combination of
the safe containing the indictments and
evidence stole all the written evidence and
burned it. .. . '
Dartmourh’s Salt Rush.
HANOVER, N. 11., Sept. 20.—Under cov-
er of a call for a. special meeting of the
athletic association in Old Chapel the
freshmen and sophomore‘classes met for
the “salt rush. ”v A motion by a class was
immediately opposed -_by the freshmen,
when the exchange of handfuls of salt-
oommcnced. After half-an hour's battle,
the freshmen proved the stronger.
A Spanish Cruiser Sunk.
HAVANA, Sept. 20.—The cruiser Barcas-
teguiwas wrecked by coming in collision
with the merchant steamer Mortera at the
entrance of Port Barcastegui. Marine
General Delgado Parejo and three other
officers and 30 of the crew were drowned.
The cruiser had been employed on govern-
ment business between different parts of
the island of Cuba.
Cyclone In Wisconsin.
GREEN BAY, Sept. 20.——News reached
here today that a terrific‘cyclone swept
over Door county peninsula, demolishing
fully 30 buildings. The principal losses
Were suffered by farmers. At Clay Banks
the large Shiloh church was twisted from
its foundation, lifted bodily into the air
and dumped bottom up several rods from
its foundation.
Cuban Arms Seized.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 20.-——A Belgian flrn.
doing business in the West Indies has re
ceivcd a cablegram from one of its em-
ployees, stating that an immense quantity
of rifles, swords and cartridges, intended
for the Cu ban insurgents, have been seized
on the island of Andros. where they had
been secretly brought from New York.
Accuses Bis \the of Murder.
Moxnon. Mich, Sept. 20.—-Henry Lar-
kins, the young negro under arrest for
murdering and burning Mrs. Jane Mer-
ritt, colored, has confeSSed that his wife
killed Mrs Merritt with a club in his
presence. Mrs. Larkins was arrested. The
motive for the crime was to secure posses-
sion of Mrs. Merritt’s property.
. _____.‘—.
Had Smuggled Diamonds.
CHICAGO,~Sept. 20.—Custom house in-
spectors arrested Raphael C. Cordfna, in
whose possession $4,000 worth of smug-
yed diamonds were found.’ Cordfna was
taken before United States Commissioner
Humphrey and held for the federal grand
jury under 82, 500 bonds.
Suicide of an Englishman In Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. §O.--Because of busi-
ness troubles F redericka. Wood, business
manager of a paper devoted to the inter-
ests of the dry goods trade, drowned him‘
self. He was an Englishman, and his
parents, who are wealthy, reside in Lon-
don. ‘ ~ '
Union College’s Hundred and Int Y .
SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Sept. 2 .—Un n
college began its one hundred and first
year today. The freshman class will num-
ber 100, all that can be accommodated.
More than 80 candidates were mfused ad-
mission, owlng to the lack of room.
A Nuhvlll'e Bulldlng’l Coll-spec.
NASHVILLE. Sept. 20.—A portion of the
walls of the old Colonnade building. which
is be 3 torn down, fell today. Six-Work-
men' are buried under the debris, and al
' were more or less injured, but none is
thought to be fatally hurt.
Blot. on m. Way to Salvador.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90.-—General An-
on his
modifier: toregatn control of the govern-
nt of Salvador. - He was accompanied
by only two personal attendants.
Danbury- Fair.
orients 7 T0 :2, "395.
ICYCLE RACES TUESDAY-
B use KNEE
SEPTEMBER 30:11. Send for Preméiufidgisslil.
G. M. BUNDLE, Sccy.
.Notice‘to Contractors. ‘
Notice is hereby giv ' '
. _ _ en th ’
aeoervedat the ofhce of the Snelegtlgasen“di‘lth)g
assessment; ls; up w
. a , c . ‘ I
tlfie burl ng of a telford rbad. c08131151131121}gins1 iii.
3) sleuth 51th?) 1ofTSouth N orwalk, on the turn-
wrislterly. d aylor avenue, and extending
_ ans an specifications can he s
oflgcgocgcfg? ggéepfigien car and aftegirhigilalthee
- I u . -
qtfiretdgvltilil glob bidcan dollars Will be re—
a e a orwalk ' '
day 01 September. 18)s,’5.Connecticut, this 10th
U. W. RAYMOND e
E. Tnomns. ’ }S legtmen
bAlIUEL DASKAM, Nor walk.
NOTICE
Contractors.
PAVING-FAIHFIELU.
Sealed Proposals will be received by the
undersrgned until 3 o’clock p. m., September
19th, 1895, at the Town Clerk’s office, Fairfield,
Conn., for constructing a pavement under the
Act of1895, for the “ Improvement of Public
Beads.”
.lnformation concerning plans, specifica-
tions, bonds, etc.. can be obtained at the
Town Clerk’s office, or at the office of the
Engineer. A. B. Hill, No. 82 Church street,
New Haven, Conn.
No. proposal will be received after the time
:pecififidaand all proposals not on the blanks
urnis ea , or not properly filled out 7'
rejected. ' ’ mll be
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served.
0. BUCKINGHAM 1
Emmy Hoax, ‘{ Selectmen.
READERS ll
_Gl_Z.llll
When buying goods
of any of' the firms
advertising with us,
are requested to men-
:ion
SEEING THE
ADVERTISEMENT
We
are receiving the pa
In this paper.
tronage of our most
prominent business
houses, and both for
their advantage and
our own, we kindly
urge our friends to
. mention
The! azette
4 When making ‘pur-
chases,
FINE JflB PRINTING ’
I-
Norwalk Chronicler