Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, May 16, 1871 · page 1

 

i .1 St.’ ”South Norwsl
or: . r

‘ 1...;

Jill-.0-

 

WHOLE NUMBER 1219. _. ‘- ' -,

NORWALK, CONNECTICUT,

 

TUESDAY MAY 16', 1871.

 

 

 

VOLUME LIV..§NUMBER 20. ‘

 

.1—

NoiuwaLKI GAZETTE. , ,.

 

The Second Oldest Paper in the State

 

_ Omen .113. Cassi-rs Emma.

 

» ' A. n. nmcrrou a: co.,
AI. H. Emmott, J,B.ELLs, ,G. N. Ems.

 

Subscription .00. cum adv once,
.8 .m .IDQIHggcents.

'1'"! «Eat noticesiria'esnis .iine.-_ . A
.3 News“: ”mm”wi‘il"§.fi§ll'fii
romo O I R Q
POI fighting 'Allllllnll :Clill and devices
per 'textrut‘- _, . .

- VII-WN‘FI'WWUT'L ;

Attorneys and Counselors at Law,

ALSO, PENSION ANDrArsN'r AGENTS. ' ‘
’ Room No“ Gazette Building, Norwalk, Conn.
rosar- w. wrus‘ox. . Ir. Ell-DIED: manna-r.

. ,. ALEx..s. crimson. ,. ..
Jim-lfisfihsmlw! . “Church ' _;

noon In on! 0’ “w You, . ,
' . Teacher of the g .

Imus-rem. orsn ell EWING"! ,’ i -

DILLOD. ,
Box in P. O. Norwalk. Conn.
In New York,csrsoi Wm. A.Pond_ 8 Co., 800

seen. n. 1914911.

I (om-int Trinity Church, summit.)
Teacher.,of Music,

. l

 

Diseases oi the Lanna. slices and anal passages,
also Nervous maladies oi aII kinda. particularly those
listing Females. Ali-of- which he has made his

yea . .c
. ovhrtas Star‘s oix OD erlasli,'2W,as,b~

O .
or. will visit patlonts during the dam?!“

:Gallfld.
' oil. 3. muanuonn,

~' _‘ D :m N-T-LI:I.-'.E ,

1--...- . ,, nouwna', CONN.

ages.in.g:ghe Building, Room No. 8, overJack-
re s . '

1

(Nitrous oxide or Lsdghlagaasmduiiniste'red whsll Eeeler'sIIsIheIe. store. . . I
h 1 , EDIE-DING 1101's FOR SALE.

 

PATENT AGENCY.

' Agent and Soncltor of Patents; .

' Mechanical .Draughtsman and
RIO-IL. mastitis,
momentum

”William ”rarerflamr. ZBuyfiddfiefitlifiitfi’ltmhfim
...,, 6mm P-TllliNEY- .

AND
Co‘nileinens Furnishing Emporium,
' ' Main so... Norwalk, Conn.
AGENT ”I THE

, Singer museum-lug Cd’s
; first Premium lowing Machine,
‘ The bcstjpchine for general work.

one“ courts,
3 Hcmt Tailor. '

C'irfis's'Bnilding, Main Street, Norwalk, cl
_ ~' ucuts' and Youth's Clothingcnta‘nd made to 0rd: ,
at . short notice, of the best materials. in the t
sty lea, by experienced workmen. Prloearcasouabiei .-

Ill-I Insurunce Co. of Hartford,
----- Incorporated isle, camel; Perpetual.
Capital and Assets, p5,052,880 ID
'asarss agslnst'inssind-daniage‘ h Fire'ou ts '
" ‘ adaptedtothp'haurd, musing... with this
' ‘ the'laws of compensation, :
~ ' - GEORGE a. co

. Sole Agent for Norwa' 1k and vicinity.

" ,NOrwalk Insurance Company;

I - NORWALK, CONN.

.‘ . i
can Capital, ssoo,oo'o

15-.“ Ir aerial. $100.09?

, Essa. Hm. Treasurer.
assE-rs ovitit sss,oOo,ooo.
. : rattan. cowLEs,

‘g .

f AGENT at Norwalk. and issues policies for the fol- ‘

AadothsrColnpaales, excesses-immi- connecti-
turnstiles)” In It!!!” Wit-'1'- CRAW-

 

M 14:111-..th -'

We... . ‘ ~ona units. In ,
I I quomggmlnbrmedthatuml He p”. taken a desk 'at J. B. Hurhurt’s Law

52 . . , tosncate‘ia theb'sst
2 sheet . .allkinda..oi 1
lean-Sawing, '

 

use-s i mimosa. all
W2?“ you“? """ mm‘nlir'b'n’fi'm.
I'--~‘IeIIuI"I~,' . .
’_"j?.Illtfll81'4it00fllifii‘lllnlllll.- .

‘ mrmrtwssrisssmww

 

”toms.

 

 
 
 
 

m3g'no harem it a

 

medal

pro-rim nurse ADAMS- -

 

 

 

”me

4- . Semi-E! » ~ - ;~
tumult, at his works on River-Street.“
‘ i l orders--ia~ths lies.

‘ ’ redto~ll sl
Id“ DWI

above
to «seams-slit . .‘J'

A.*‘n.,toi r..ls.: ,,
en

turrets".- ~ new...
_ patch..gol'esrslenutllenn‘

M
mm or illIllnlll .

 

 

 
 

. ITheoidstaud Watc’rburyGDuucanhas haen're-
1'00““

,./,.

lomuulmlwlllamm

’ II navlagsscnrsdthsssrvlccsoithe

7” irks-.9 no- rain-- ...., '
as all: scram “ ' a
”new; tween-Wm

om“ ,nE‘ “inning“
to

isl. . .. arcs
” forwbicb he is Agent. ;rIt:is- " MI:
' 'au'd provestorhs z” ' V ‘0“

. :Snles- of Furniture, at. Owner’s

 

, REAL'ESTATE.

T. [II—The store N01 12",)le ' 1' sum. from
June 1st; also two, apartments .ou «Chs e1 street.

18 ‘ , _ , . , genuine»).

 

stroke: To _LET,
No. a mural nLocIir,
(Next door to Henry Glover’s.) _ Apply to

13“

, . . 179 LET.‘ _
w ~mv rum rues, containing about ten
.' C(‘lll'rtioa’imwl‘thin three minutes’ walk of- the

oris‘ Depot. For particulars, inquire oi
EN, .', .or Jailss Mnounn, Real
"lstate Broker,"Nor.wa' ,Sconu. _ .1stf

. 1'03, FEET! :

,.a_ lull: motion on mas-it; sanEu',

 

 

Ecouta'ining six rOoms and large attic.
'. . Inquire at this oflce, or of JACOB WEEKS, Main

street. ’ I. , ii

 

 

1' 1A...." 'eeising' ' states. .
Poarliaespr less, 1 insertion so eta; 8 times, S 1.90
One squamous insertion. .1.“
Perwssk.‘ 'r continuance, .50

. 'IIXIIIUD a. 1.00-
" “ one yell-Willi P3P“: 5'.
Two “ -‘ “ ..“ “
“m ,u ‘ u .l , as u "a“
. One quarter Column, one year, _.so.‘ao
li‘O’ae‘hali " , “ “ 13.3.
lull Column, one year, ,, , ; ~,
' ll-N ticss‘ili roentadvauccon,;ths-abova:’~ "'
“which Nonm’l'n nails-,- Columns, as some
' ua‘. , 1'- -‘ ' . . . 7 .
l”Heady advertisersrestflcisd to the business eon.
templated at the time ctcoatrsct. but ’srezperlnitted
to anti: 30!“th chau ”ozthsiradverttssmeats.
' as space inure“ ~,-: .
" 'Adi'ance payment'fcinifid for all musicnt’ adverb »' -
"menu? 0' ; :‘ z ‘ -' s3”.
“‘- zflwgt‘iao’ua '2'." ‘3?" gm).
,ruil ill-L. sex-wane . - sues
I .a‘nildeathsinssrtedgrstultonsly. gilt-I

' . , . I .
,convenieli‘t'pla‘cs: five minutes’ walk from the cars

‘ rcarof Horse Raiiw'ay Depot; Possession given im-s

" II SALE—A GOOD BUILDING LOT on West
Iain S

V ' t splinters: thocho cell and normal.
rabfilguri-l‘cllin '
n

O

‘ea&laasaehusetta and Naw'Iork. At So. Nos?
w

lltueas 9nd at low. rall- 7&9!"le

the antihiwho wiliearry oaths :l

ISAAC cums, all. ’

I stores. Possession
132'“. of MORGAN T. SHITR. oraEORG 111‘.

. f' roe Sale Cheap or to Bent.
' A DWELLING HOUSE, only ‘two years old, on

. Jory desirable for O

or I

Il'or farther particulars enquire of
ft

the following roperti‘ located near Five Mile River.

0
cells
obstructedview of ten, harbor. Long Island and.
Sound.

walk of the Horse 8
chasers:
quire of
:8

W nodal-signed ofer tor Sale some oi the mosl
e

.THE subscriber offers for sale his Illl. Property sit-

Darieu Demb‘firce miles from South Norwalk, and
two miles
factory, two stories high, 80x18 feet, with about 12
feet head and fall of water, with three acres of land,
now used as 3 Saw Mill-but suitable for a manufacto-

of. JAR
‘ oithe on

THE land belouglnfi‘to the estate of George W-

ble property in South N orwalk, is now ofi‘ered for sale
at a bargain by the trustee
LEWI . RS, ‘ us
[ONE and CHESTER F. T
mun.

nuanrNO. LOTS ,I-‘ou SALE.

frouaing filth. TwAu especiallly ddjdlaliille' groutinig
. 7 on est venue. ,so two otsa on t e res -
Ora-ll, Win “no. 3. Cowuls, 300'!- dcnce oi Oliver'Clark. Also two lots on Hair street,

. w st of the. Catholic Cemetery; All will be sold
any), and on accommodatingterms. App

- Macmillan. Conn. elllrseempronnteu'enuon.

. f. - 1allotsulol'ortuillvnt- . ' -
.THE Place lately owned and occupiedb the :late

John D. Lcuusbury, in Winntpsuk. ‘he place
consists oi~a.large,.Dw,eliiug House, with modern

improvements, and Five Acres ‘oi _ . leas-
antly located 'on the main street, near DeJiot, Post
Oflceand given imme lalel .

Lg‘nearthe preiuises.‘ I ‘

. the Ely Neck road, South .Norwalk. for sale
«cheap. or to rent. .
1i ' . E. KI. ' LOCKWOOD.

 

I .—Two suits of rooms on the second floor
o the building afioluingtha-new Bank Building.
. , . ccs,-,l‘nlilinery or dwelling. Ap-
ply to James Mitchell or Janios‘Sherwood. 11

"halt—Tile residence of Mrs. Louisa A. Smith
ZOII-UIIIOII Avenue; 11 largeroonis- ‘ ‘ sud

and business center; good neighborhood; rent $600
per year, immediate possession. A ly to I
11, .. Irii B.SMI'I'H.
,: .' _."l‘_0‘BENT.

HE old and long established Carriage Shop,
fifirrmcrly occupiedby Waterbury & Duncan, in

mediately.
Also,~»Rooms with power to rent.

- L0 .
pp ,’ isAAcculmcu, JR.

To Refit.
Possession Given Immediately.

~ ”- ' v ~ ‘ - ' ' ”minimal: ofiheTsnbscrlbcr Bill!!-

' . J! 311.89. . 9‘ M" “WW Norwalk T tedon Cam Street. Norwal Conn. ’House

.ifiindrsm «tron. Iondays and Saturdays. Emmi": “a “61:? “3,3." flgulzfimg {30" food}? “lithe Nursery and
' . . ~ macs - cs, ro on x -
(W J'MANM ,D- 3:: $35ng thgbod’gar‘daf rudubun ance oiFrui‘tl.‘rI.o‘cla¢
"ihdd‘atgson'ior’the I e an 'lar and Catarr onovcry '” desirable. ”‘9'.“ 1" goo epI r.

. WM. C. STREET or on the premises.
a“ ‘ -‘ Inns. A. n. WILCOXSON. _

mo nun-1- .

 

Hoh‘fib‘i'lifi 5"”? "”"".§B"°fil§“°d“u'&§.°5 ,, a h
_ , so cause a we 0 . i l
:W igxmgurm sailfilgaeres, tto‘fiegdteélaué BEER, the" filth s e w t

ons ' so,one ue can a ns 0 . , . *

lu'worhia' order. IMr hither ”:ticll en'quire oi SODA WATER

"its” all her 'or of Win. '1‘. Craw, at his efilce in . AND .
. "m #0" ' Camus L. nAvilOND. - SABSAPABILLA:

Norway-January 80th, 1811. .11, any desired (Infinity, by
S. GRUmN. Manufacturer, '

~ .reet. Inquire oi Theo. Harrison, a;

E subscriber ofi'era_ for-Isl on very resenable

Bafflulltsthflfim; of iiorwadlkrituated

groan W _ near. an 0 easy ac-
finoui the. ‘ and comhl’ands a line and un- -

A good avenue, 50 feet wide, has been laid

at in front of thepro rty. Is within five minutes'

‘ road Size oi lots to suit pur-

no fancy prices. For inrthergarticulars eu-

JESSE D NTON’,
or JAMES FINNEY Real Estate Agent.

-..- Eon; SALE. ' .

28!;

' sold for 88.000. half

lately completed, in ornamental villa style.

gas, hot and cold water, and with modern im rove-
ments. Inquire of Ezra Curtis, Norwalk, or

ITHE subscriber ofi'ersior sale her verydeslrablc
Town, near the new bridge.
stocked with frnl
3
38

.iillltBlE REAL lull-Errol SALE

THE subscriber, expectiug'to he absent from the

and commodious building situated on West avenue,,
within live minutes walk of the .Depot. The house
is conveniently fitted and arranged with
and cold water, furnace range.lsundry,
grounds com rise about tli _ I
isa large orc ard contolnlnga variety of trees in
full bearing; a arge garden. well stocked with
small fruits in
henuery, &c.

with a line view oi Lon

Main and Marshall strec

Main street adjoining.
aboutaoo feet on Manhood average about 175 rear.

modating termvsf on app leatio'u 'to the“owner,'at his

residence on
draw! my, it‘wlll then be sold at public auction.
' L. H. MOOR

festivals, Piollill, Sailing Parties,

under Raymond's new building, Main St., N orwallr,

TREsubierlhers have taken the store in Quintard’s

are now prepared to serve the public with a general
assortment of ‘ .

Choice Groceries,

at the lowest market rates.

. Splendid Chance.

TEE BEAUTIFUL FARM HOUSE,

lSwlss Style.) iatel occupied by Dr. C. W. Ballard,
with three acres 0 lawn and garden, with numerous
shade and fruit trees. ' Situated near 'Noroton Sta-
tttlu and three mlies’irom Stamford Depot. Will be

cash. Valuable Live Stlfk,
Farm Tool Wagons, to" ofi‘ered lit abargain, d.
ditiousilflan atda lgw'plric‘e to theIpnrchsser of the

re desire. p o -
m ' p :yNELVILLE E. MEAD.
limo-1'! ' . . Darlen Depot, Conn.

on SALE—AT NOROTON STATION. on the
- New Haven Railroad, thirty-eight miles from
New York, , .
. ,A Beautiful Dwelling House,
House
hos large cellar; with modern improvements, includ-
ing furnace, seveu'room's'and large ' attic; marble
mantels in parlor and dining room; water tank in
attic, with complete system of hot and cold water
in second storg bath-room and kitchen. Carriage-
house and sis lo room for four horses. Nel bbor-
hood first class—three mites from Stamford spot
and two minutes’ walk over od sidewalk to Nero-
ton station Five trains, do y from New York cit .
Will be sold lorvsesso. Apply to MELVILLE .
MEAD, Darlen Depot, Conn. .

vBUILDING LOTS. .rAims, ESTATES -valnc
from two to 3100,000—at Rye, Grand Park, Darlen.
Norwslk, New Canaan, the. Apply to E. F. HYDE.

25 Broad street, N. Y., or
’ MELVILLE E. MEAD,
limo-ii
Fort sALE. ,
FIRST-CLASS HOUSE located on the north
in a block of five, English basement, brown stone
front, five stories high, iiimislled throughout with

I Darieu Depot. Conn.
A. side of State street, Bridgeport,) the cast house
10D.
Ctr'fis it 00.. Bridgeport. ' , 12tf

Desirable Place for Sale. * . ‘- :7 . :1“. :.“..

F. H. NASH ’85 Bli0T
' II IMPORTERS 0F~ ,.
- - CROGKERI,

, AND DEALE‘RS 1N
CHINA. CLASS,
, ~ and all kindsoi , '
Earthen, Wood, Willow and Iron Hollow Wars,
of every description. Manufacturer-sin ‘

Tin, Sheet Iron, and Copper metal-t.
- ~ . . Dealerinn I . -, _ ' .
Heaters, Ranges, Stoves d Furnaces
with all theirsppnrteu‘a‘nn‘sn , ' “

Plumbers’ Material with Competent- Labor.

place, situated'ou Vnn_Zant Avenue, Down
-'I he place comprises a
Dwelling House, 11 rooms, and a lot 200x10, well
t- water in abundance. Terms easy,
ply to JAMES MITCHELL Real Estate Agent.or
the subscriber on the prom scs.
ti . ,v MRS JOSEPH JONES.

, Is ‘fllE tm' erasing-sessile, soils.
country for some time.‘ fillers for sale his large

gas, .hot
c. The
rec acres on which there

rest variety: a_ convenient barn,
he house lrouts to the southeast,
Island IandIthc Sound. .
basement store, corueroi
and two dwellings on

Also the twoes'tory'anH u
Said ‘preIuiises comprisg

Also sixty Building; tulon‘ the side hill oyerlo'okg
Ill! 0 .
lithe above prop-art WILL BE'SQLD on accom-

cst avenue. 'If not sold before the

SonthNorwaik. Mei-ch 4,1371. I - .

Block, recently occupied by the Post Chloe, and

Flour, Feed, Grain,
Hay, Straw, etc,

which they will sell at
WHOLESA LE AND RETAIL

Every effort made to please. Patronage solicited.
SELLECK BRO’S.

 

‘ “BUILDING LOTS.”
sirablo building sites in the village, lying along

 

. the northweatoi'JUniOn Pa‘rk, convenientto the , , _
"l‘iifiil'l‘ “dim Elfin? $33."; 13" "1' "“d"°‘~ "
o , s . .
m Apply to p g. ygyfigggg. ’ PL U MBING,
“omens.” 21,1863, 3' K'I‘°°“w°.°”' TIN ROOFING, FURNACE WORK.
Iron SALE. made and put up. t

uatad in West Norwalk,.about two miles from

uiNew Canaan, consisting of a mann-

oi an kind. Terms easy and price low. Enquire
FINNEY, Real Estate Agent, Norwalk,0l
, bscriber, . ~ CHAUNCEY STREET.
West Nbrwalk, Sept. 95, 1809. 39 if

Rh! Estate for Sale.

THE subscriber haviugbonght out the stock and

Main and Hoyt Street.-
PRESERVE your eyesight by wearing preserva-

wlthout t rin
Weed’s Jewe ry Store.

Plumbing and Roofing.

Fixtures of Jarvis H. Knapp is prepared to do

ROOFS REPAIRED AT SHORT NOTICE.
ALSO, Jfllllld II All IIIIIS III III, SHEET
Ililll All COPPER WARE.

JAMES M. BOYER,
Basement oi Raymond's New Building, coruer of
5

 

live lasses. You can read or sew all night
your.eyes. Can be bonght'ouly at

 

Raymond, compr ng some of the most desira-
oi that estate. Apply to
[‘1' ice, GEORGE W. RAY-
OLLES, South Norwuggk,

6

 

vullx VALUABLE

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

Building, in all of its branches,
by contract, 0th day’s work, and solicits a share of .'
patronage. Wll try to please. Shop Center avenue,
gear Main street.

HE subscriber would inform the citizens of Nor-
walk that he is prepared to do '

SAMUEL B. FITCH.

 

. HEzsnbscriber has six Balding Lots for sale,
- - situated on the Isaac S. Beers'property, and

l to
JAMES FINNEY, Real Estate Aygeut.

. FOR SALE.

 

TEAS. COFFEES AND SPICEIS.

Further particulars sec small hill

DUTY REDUCE D. a

At G. C S. H. HOLMES,

 

HE well-known property in the city of Son

13 and-15 Main Street.

 

Norwalki now occn led ,by James Lucas, a

 

ALL economical housekeepers and others wishing

diesLor if the 'hilujtliflfiflhfibh'lallow to dispose
of, can do so y coiling ct J. C. Randle's store, Win-
nIle‘u’ukwlllessrnWilsou .&_ Casels store. Norwalk, or
a .'

til:

S OAP AND CANDLES.
to obtain Gruman’s’excelledt‘Soft Soup or Can;
. Comstock’s,,grocer, South Norwaik.

. GRUMAN’S SOAPCAN'D CANDLE WORKS, '
‘ - IRldgEfisld'Sta'tiou, Conn.

 

 

1"th . . . known as the '3‘: II is ofi'ered for sale
Rina, oi Hartford, Assets Ji‘l‘llo 1:9 '28, 5.051.350 nearness to the do at, aoulfi'dcation on Main Street,
lem of N. my “ u u “ _3.13°l‘9| makes it one oi t emost desirable business pla '
Plflk .IIN.. .. n. a u u u 1,55. , thispart oi the county. It will be sold wi
Home, of N. H? u u u u 1.59.“, without the furniture on resonabie terms. For -
locality ofN. .. u . F u " 1l‘l‘ll‘fl ticnlars enquire of JAMES MITCHELL, Real Estate
I _ ld‘j git" “ ~ “ - u " lléagg Agent. or ouItha premises, of JAMES LUCAS. astt
' Ii g. . . .. _' , ,
.I . . I ii. 4‘,- ~, It; ‘1'. 1'. l'. 1‘. 3,331,“ Farm for Sale at Wilton.
lg". ,. Iu III la is Imus HE “ Daniel Alice " farm, containing 42 acres
.. 4- - u u u as 15”,”; .of choice land, well watered; good bulldluo. in
my, ' x, Y" u u u “8,313 complete order: within five minutes' walk of an-
* 3 4 , y“ u u u an, —hon'utatlon,outhe D.le~.-Raiiroad. Terms easy. or
l‘archants “a" u u u u 418,00 will exchange for village propert . Apply to SAM.
s“ heflu'sn'i' u “. u “ 401,514 URL BEER . Cnuuon’s station, ilton, or to S.-E.
:~ . .. . . x ‘4: l: l: 413,“: Olmstead, Norwalk, Ct. 'Dec. i, 1870. m1
Isltlcdi i? Y‘s " t: f: I: “I- 39.... . - For Sale. - ,
....&3'“m.m‘1tiso.n' , "11.x. r., a”? . “E‘gggfimtz Ellis“: ‘33? hwy?“
Arms-seamen, Com, . . , 119.90) A 1 ', “w, 1. ‘° ’°"‘ ’ " c“ “ em":
_ . CI ' I . , . I wpp y o S . BEERS, Trustee, or GEOltttrigil.6

. RAYMOND. South Norwalk, Conn.

JA-llIIlS-FINNEY,
Real Estate Agent, Licensed Auction-
eer, Constable, Collector, kc. .

RATRFULLY. returns thanks for the very liberal
. patornase heretofore extended him by a gener-
sol'cits a continuance . of the same.

 

THE subscriber, at his Intelligence Ofiice, foot of-
GOOD SERVANTS’, FARM HANDS, LABORERS,

status to find good places for those out of employ-
in

ICE, Ic'E, ICE.

If you want what is pure and N .

At a reasonable PR ' - ,
Follow no new DEV

But send for us in a TR . .-: . ’

up in this towb, which we odor at reasonable rates.

City Intelligence omce.
Mill Hill. is prepared to furnish

He is also agent for the sale oi Real Estate.
Places on hand, for sale or to let.
JOHN A. HONNECKER, Agent.

 

For we have the largest and beat stock ever put
' R. ELLS lb SON.

 

once, Room No. 4 Gazette B iding, where he
can hereafter be foan , or orders it be elt. He will
mvfirompt attention to .the buying and selling of
. tau, renting oi places, Auctioncsrlng oi real
and personal property, the collection oi debts, the.
and will make every reasonable exertion to please all

, .

who may favor him with their patronage.

 

JAM-Es MITCHELL,

CITY. .nESInENcEs,
' Farms and Country Seats,
nought, Sold, Rented and Exchanged,
nEA‘L Es'rA'rE, STOCKS,
FURNITURE, are,
at public and private sale. -

AUCTION SALES OEHOUSES. LOTS, FARMS,
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.

, , Residences.

HOS-13,93 to :Rent
A Furnished or Unfurnished.
rtscsfisr’ox SALE VAnleG mrmcn,
‘ ' item 95.000 to 850.000 ‘
Al orders lcftat the UNION MARKET. Mitchell’s

 

 

. .l'lilss- mourn.

 

oi ettiu the same hai i ‘
Jegemgm”. rIaIs is t with us, at Weed s ,

THE subscriber would respectfully inform the

men
rials ,wllicll-he wills
msslbly be tarnished

I I . mg. 3371‘}??? at once. WM. B. SWAN, 6
REAL ESTATE BROKER. ' mm...“
, - . LD LONDON DOCK GIN,
, I 0LD COGNAC BRANDY,
AND . LD CALIFORNIA BRANDY, ,
. . Forsaleby E.P.WEED.I '
- AUCTIONEER, NASH (C IVES, ’
_ . - - HAVE .
orricE menu-Luis nnocx, R. Egan-”5831,3370? D
. - or MAI‘N‘S’I‘REET, (Fitch’s Building)
WALL STREET, And hive a complete assortment of
. I , . BOOTS Aggo‘glgggg' ,.
. v . . S. '
NORWALK, CONN. . DRY GOODS.
, CLOTHING,

All of which are, Ofi‘cred at the lowest possible

Alli Jewel , die, made by our workmen, under
ourownd rect employ. Parties can be sure

 

BARNESSES'I-‘on SALE. .

ublic that'he has now on hand a t-
?of-HARNESSE mfide of the ve gtl'iagstai'llgge-
i‘.‘i.:"..‘.:° . if “'" “‘l.‘ ’

er -
hment in the county. Nowy tor ti): Illirdgrsfulgle

 

 

And other articles too numerous
~ .msklhg'aco'mpiete'

I country Store,

. to mention,

prices. All kinds oi COUNTRY PRODUCE wanted

for Cash or in exchange.
ALSO, REAL ESTATE-AGENTS. 14

IRON . FENCING.
HIEsiuIlIiesvcgEFlI-I $123; prepared to make and lore,

Wrought. and Cast Iron Fencing,
to enclose churches, dwellings and burial plots.
—Also-_- I
Iron: Gates, Doors, Shutters and
‘Grntings. '-

Iron Stairs and Bolts r
many other e’l-lleles in the ‘1,an Elm-"g, HOME" ““1

BLIA’CKSMITH WORK
SoslrttlipN'ngléf Salmon’s Hot Shop, Union streclt;
Wii. 11. DUNCAN.

Insure Against Loss by fire
in the most Reliable Company,
AND “I run iron- nsAsonAnna nus,
Jettheofilce of
HELVILLE E. MEAD.
Darien Depot. Cona.‘

 

 

 

the Development and Cultivation of the voice.

course oi instruction «.1. on speciallyadapted to
at half desired. Adureg iiox 31 P. 0., South N or-
wn k, or call at the Old Well Hotel. is

D. 11. WIDE.

BOOTS .& SHOES.
HE subscribers would respectfully call theatten-
tlon oi the pnbiictotheir , .
NEW smock or GOODS, .

_ consisting of a general assortment of‘
Boots, Shoes, Gaiters,
&¢., both for Gentlemen and Ladies' wear, thch will

be sold very low for Cash, at the old stand, ‘
Ell-Y’s BLOOKQ

son'li‘n NORWALK, CONN.
All kinds of Gouls’ and Ladies’ Boots. Shoes, Ate.

made to order, in the most workmanlikemnnner,aud

at fair prices.
nprtsn CARS RUN menu BY THE Dooni ‘
13110er a; STEVENS. ,

m 8, BROWN. HARVEY sums.

 

-lf

its

 

 

 

 

 

 

TILE P ES ferdraius withne.s
TRAP1§LE ’ r:

sa DENDSan

l E SHEETLEAD LIGHT

‘lnd none ”n PSI,1andTIN wAuitgn all

its a ' lutmentsr STREET LA T- .
and LAMPS. Only agentsfor

inflamed Earth closelecu.’

Commodes on exhibition; circulars for tree ctrcu n-
tfon. Agents for the , . ’ »
N ovel‘ty‘I "Cloghcs Wrin'ger,

Bailey ‘Wdergggxllflachlne,
IngersolI’sI W ntér Elevator.

Miss EM. SMITH,

 

Teacher OI’ISinglng Innd the Il’iauo‘ll'o'rte
SINGING taught according to 'Bassin'i’s most ap-
' l)

Particular attentio’n‘glveu to
This
a r

roved method.

5 W. H. swarms.

Merchant Tailllr

CORNER WASHINGTON AND MAIN 51's.,
» soon! NonwALK, CONN.,

Scotch Chevoits, Meltons, Grape and

English Coatings,

' MADE UP IN STYLE, AND AT LOWEST PRICES.

A good fit warranted and made as the customer may

‘waut it. Cutting done for others to make as hereto-
ore.

Also, a LARGE ASSORTMENT or HATS and CAPS

NEW anllIRARE PLANTS.

Buses, fillings, Varietal,

Beddingout Plants, Shrubs,

Fruit Trees of all kinds,

Naspberry, Blackberry lb Strawberry

Plants, dtc.

EARLY RQSE POTATOES. TOMATOE,
EGG, PEPPER do CELERY-PLANTS, &c.

Also FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS. BO-

QUETS, WREATHS, BASKETS, CROSSES, and oth
er Floral Decorations arranged in the best style of art

for descriptive catalogue.

Y &. DOWNS,

oorder. Send
South Norwalk.Ct. -

ALLOR

- LEWIS . HUBBELL, Dealer, '
Timber, Lumber,

Shingles, Lath,

BuildeIS’ Hurdwa_re,‘&c.,
Ar wuolisilr Alli RETAIL

OFFICES AND YARDS:
Water Street, Norwalk,

38ti Washington Sll'ée'gSo. Norwnlk

D. H. WEBB'dt 00.,

', Dealers in

COal dc WOod,

"01‘ OF MARSHAl 8L, SMITH HOHVIALK.

LEHIGH, LACHAWANNA, FRANKLIN, PRES-

TON, SCRANTON, DIAMOND RED ASH,

and all other desirable varieties of Coal constantly
on hand, and for sale at the lowest market rates.

Hard and Soft Wood cut any length.

x. n. ROWAN, ‘somv n.»mnls. 1y26

‘c. M.-'CRUM~MAN.

Practical Walohmakel and Jeweler,

And Dealer in I , ,

AMERICAN, ENGLISH c swrss

WATQEES. , ,

EWELRY ofevery. description, Silver andPlated
. Ware, Clocks, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Violins

and Bows, and Strings, and Trimmings, of all kinds,
togetherwith‘ a general assortment of goods in my
line. .
Munuiacturers every, few days, so that ulcbasers
will have the advantage of all the new sty es assoon

I am receiving irseh goods from Importers and

as they are out. Please call and examine my stock

and rlc'es and be convinced. ,
N} -Pa'rticnlar attention as usual aid to Re air

in fine Watches French Clocks Jewe r undjob lng
ingmyl ' ' c. E. OlinEEA

ins. . . N .
Ely's Block, opposite Lucas Hotel, So. Norwalk.
’ F

Raymond flares.
' WHOLESALEIIAND uE'rAIl. DEALERS IN

,ANTHEACITEI‘ANDI Eirnumons
~CJOAL, -
nx THE TON, CAR LOAD on CARGO,
WOOD,
ALL KINDS, OUT AND sIan‘ 'ro oknuu.
'liIInsons’ Building Illlatcrials,

EL UE STONE, . , ‘ .
, ALL SIZES AND LENGTHS, » '
_ CUT TO ORDER.

, . Agents for the celebrated
Franklin" Coal of Lykena Valley.

Foot oi Washington st., South Norwalk, Ct.

NEW mine STORE.

THE undersigned would respectfully announce to
the citizens in this vicinity, that he has just
titted up a New Drug Store.

CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STS.‘
* where will be found
P U R E D R U G S ,
CHOICE WINES and LIQUOBS;
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES,

' FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,

. PATENT MEDICINES, (be.
[3' Physicians Prescriptions cnrefllll compound 0
day and night. Can be found nights, in s’lilnebuildineg,

eutranceon Washington St. ,
1y“ ’ S. E. PECK, South Norwalk, Conn.

.810an NORWA'LK' .
_I nerd-ware - Emporium,
Chiclicster’s - Block,

WASHINGTON STREET,

, Just across from the Old Well Hotel.
‘Ha‘vlug bought, since the decline of gold, a hill as-
sortment oi . ,
HARDWARE, BUILDERS’AND CARPENTERS'
TOOLS ,PAINTS‘OILS .WINDOW GLASS,
-' , cortices, c, g e ofi‘er it totba .
' '- Public-at low prices. », A“.
. - w. c. QUINTARD e co.
wanna o. ovum». nuaa um.

 

 

. tember next-tnlswlll hein'crsosed'tos‘t least ,

, fromill.

' 11' store .

, IS. I, ., II"
at all- times racelva to at

= 'arer nil tolls donated to

- compel the early

‘ inexchan’gs‘ffor Northern no #8 v'en-‘Thirties.

‘ er; sultab

" '3 .:.3"A‘xu'asn‘t

7"30I1E01ln MIN
' Ilonllllgllll‘riolllt-“lllnolu.

Earns ruoonnss or m Wonk.

 

 

: . The bulldlllgf-of the Northern‘Pscific Railroad,
. (begun J uly last), ll beinI pushed‘iorward with great
euergyirom both extremities otihcilin‘o‘. [Several
'tholiunnd'insli are employed in» uncsota and oil the
Pacific coast. The grade is ucaflylcom leted 266
miles westward from Lake Snperlbrg'vtr us are run-
.nili over 18.0 miles oigfinlsuedabad;,and:trsck-
layifiig is rapidly progres‘slug towurdsthe eastern bor-
der Oi DakotL. Including its nprehase oi the St.
~~Panl a Pacific road. the- Northern. Pacific Company
nowvhas dlgmiies‘ oi:coluplcledroad, and bystaes-

‘Jay Cooke & Co. are now
sefiisguu'ni'l'lxlgligi‘fl'h?” recommend. s a Profile.

his and perfectly Safe nvestmelit,iiho- irst Mort.

around Grant Gold Bonds of t'helNorlhcru Pacif-

c Railroad Can: any. . Th3 mono years to run,

hear'Seven and tires-Ton slpencsnt. gold interest

(marathon :8 percent. currency) dud-I ore pecnred by

um and only mortgageon the: sins pom Asp us

nonlrnn‘rs,and also. as iastIaa-t , e’lloadis complet.

aging.» ‘.i..’ ’- Us. ". -, ~~-‘v 1 ‘ '
' 0000; .0 MI

03560 icrn’foH-glch .0001! nd. 2 hey are exempt

siTangriucipsisnd ,In real arcpa .INO

in oidf— Denominations: CIoupo . 5100.40 8 mo;

cotoflh.000..,. _2. 2,: ,, ;,. .. .-
:' gather! Pasifiszl-BO'I are
‘ a

exchnn o ior’lher‘Coni'pan ’s an, "atthetrlowest-

’casbp no. This renders t em-prac'tlcaliy- Interest,

Bearing Laud Warrants... ,. £.I - ~ '

.Illfllfilll , Tboproceellso llosluoiLands

til

.cancel ation of therFlrst,-Mort ' ends of. the'
Com'p'un . Ths'Lsnd Grant 0 Igzliload exceeds
mm It lion Acrestl'fhilzimmuso. Sluklnlt Fund
will nndoubtcd‘y cancel the priuci l of the 0091..
pany’s bonded 'debtbeiore-itlaiio. us With their
- ample security and high’rate of interns there is no
investment. it‘ccesslhle to the people.‘y ioh isniore
r OMAN-IO It»: ‘ ... '

. ‘l'mif'mh s.,.rlvi-ryl
cells n the _ew~ overnlnent-
, surrender. of- nlted States 6 per
cents. "Many ho ders 'of Fiw-Mutles are now ex-,
'changiu them for Northern Pacific: Seven-Thirties,
thus no laing ,a. handsome profit,,and. greatly, in-
cra?‘n{' ' r - . .. .
80ml: wi ‘recelved at their 11 ‘ Test current
Exrauss donors on Monarch _ , leceivcll, and .
on Seven-Thirties sent iu'returu; llebc'I potd’by; the
Financlsl Agents... grail information. maps. ,
phlets, etc. cau boobtalpedon-application ,
agency, 0 from the undersigned} e ‘

n; sAilZl’I! J‘Ycao

reticulum-u

 

Ncwxor hill-lilacs.
Financial Agsuti Northerngzsiea? Railroad Co. ' ;
By Bmxsfuud BAN'x’aassaensi-allythrougllout-flle
country. . . . sf: . - 15
' '1‘“ ll 9: ' ‘ '4 «
' , .' " . 7 ’ '1. I ‘ ‘
N OR WALK I .H'OTIQL
IS now opened for the nice 'tioii of Guests.- It has
been repainted, papers .‘and' newly furnished
throughout, and the grounds around the Hotel have
been put in fine older. Partlcs’;wishlli to on go
rooms willpleaseaddrcss 'H.H.BA , . ‘
m9 - N0l walk Hotel , Norwalk, Conn.

on THE EEsr'ouAnlrv.

 

m ills-tuition ‘
Franklin's .Ooal,
" AT' : ‘ '

ironino'soosl lino, .

 

Drafts on the ‘Royai ’Bank. of
Ireland. e'

DRAFTS on all 12E“. of Europe. . -

PASSAGE TIC TS, to and hem Ireland, Ger-

man and all arts of Euro c for sale b -
” - p M ELHI’LLE E. lliHllAD,
' Darlen Depot, Conn.

Long Wantcd'and'Now Supplied.

Ntbis County, at WEED’S JEWELRY STORE.

All New Music will heralded as soon as issued. .

' A LARGE AND LIBERAL DISCOUNT T0
.' , TEACHERS...
. FOR SALE. I- ,
.A VERY» NICE CARRIAGE,
RENCH 0R PARK PHE'I‘ON—with three
seats, intended for six. ersous. Built by Law-
rence, Bradley lilPardee, of ew'Haven. No better

makers in this country. This is one. of their best
carriages. Used but very little. Sold for the want

of use. Inqulrc'oi
10ti WM. B. E. LOCKWOOD.

. livery and ExohangeflSlable;

OBSES, Wagons and Harnesses, for sale or to

hire. HOlSCS taken to board at reasonable
prices. The business is carried on in connection
with the NEW CANAAN HOTEL, and the Stables
are located in rear of that popular hostelric. Come
and see me! > J. E. JONES.

New Cancun. April 1, 1871. Smili'

‘GROOERIES, .
PIOVISIOIIS, Flour, Feed,.&c.

Demm‘on .& 'Ncwcomb
HAVING REMOVED TO. THEIR NEW STORE.
in Raymond’s New Building, .53 Main Stree
are now prepared so furnish the ubllc with n ful
and ,‘ :- sssortmentof all artic es usually kept in

A First-Class Grocery Store,

.of the best quality, and at the

Lov’vest Market Bates.

They have also added a Crockery Department, in
which can be found a stock oi cane-colored and vs-
riegated enameled ueensware. which will be found
better and cheaper or ordinary use than any other
ware in market. Call sud examine.
S. R. Buntino and Co.’s Pies, Cakes, Bread, &c.,
always on hand: .

FANCY DYEING.

L MOEGIJNG, of Danbury, has located his '
. Norwalk Office at the sic-re oi »

E. 'E. PARKER, .

Main Street, where all arde for Dyeing Ladles’nnd '
Gsnt's’ Wearing Apparel A: ., will receive prompt at-
tentlon. All colors used every week. so there can be
no delay in giving any shade or hue deslled. -Gel;-
llemen’s clothes cleaned and dyed without ripping. I.

 

 

Sienna, Water and Gas Pipe Fitting. ”
OHN COTTER, MACHINIST, PRACTICAL EN-

1 mGINEER, &c., at his Variety Machine Shop

:1 e ~ ' , ' _ I -
Baselnentot the Nor-walk StenlnI Plan-

.- ~ . in: Mill,
on Water street, is prepared to put in Steam, Water
or Gas pipes in the best and most workmanllke-
manner. - , ‘ ' . ~ 44 ti

Bitten !- BRICK l ' I
300 000 Hard and Pale Brick, from 55.00
' ' _ ,' . to $8.00 per thousand. for sale by
g , _ , cuss. r. LEpNAilD.
Norwalk, Feb. it, 1871. ‘ . ' 9

. 2-5.8mldmg lots~5llx.l8,0.
IVEN AWAY to. any industrious parties who
will within one, ear erect thereon a dwezling.
Theselots are dry an level and situated near the
Norwalk Woolen Mills and the Winnipauk Fell
Cloth Manufactorysfiording Ifscillttes to obtain
work seldom offered. In nire attbe Lumber Yard of

13 , . ' “ W. _J‘AMES’ NEPHEWS.

~ .- ORGAN. Eon ‘ SALE.

W0 banks of Keys,st .‘octaves, one of Pedal

'ane and foul-stops, worked with foot or blow-

le for . Church, School or Lecture Room.

Also-a good second-haud‘Plano Casc Melodeon, six

octave ; h‘ai been used but a short time ' and one four
and one-slur Octave- elodeou‘, will is sold cbea . .

A good assortment of new instrumentson hand. so d

for cash or on installment, 'at WEED’S Jewelry Store

under Norwolk Hall. . 41

NEW signal.
* nus. BLASCEB, ~
1 I "OULD inform-thelyiubllcthst he has tnken'a
. store inP nix lock, and willkeepon hand
agenersiassort ntof . ' ., '

GROCERIES, ‘cnochnv..OLAss, TIN AND .
. . WOODEN WARE. etc. .

B devoting his constant personal-attention to th‘b
business he, hopes ItoIiuoljitpubllc patronage. I “-1
to Middle Store, Mitchell’s Dlock.
GOODNOEGE a: BATES,

‘ Wholesale sudRetsll Dealerinn . -
Fish, Oysters, Clams,
' ESCOLLOPS, LOBSTERS, (can-red).

FRUITS, r1201) van, HERMET-

IOALLI SEALED GOODS,
0A TBUPS, BA DOES, «to.

Foniiliess Supplied.
Geode delivered free oi charge.

 

 

RANGES.
' coon no. r nAINGE, - - - ' $12.33
1“Cull and sec them before buying elsewhere '

use. if. BELDEN.
Colt for Sale.

N extra-fine three years old dark bs colt for
‘ sale. Enquire of ISAAC CHURCHJ . '14th-

 

. :MILIK, at :Ic "Cents" per quart.
ERSONS ‘wlnlin‘ ”to. 913$ e their milk'or‘tie
~DAIR ABN,”-cauvdo'aoI-I y

tOiuvi ' inilc ottraeh. ;
0

We aw. in .

use ‘and .

:.‘- V, , '.. That; .
Jggt; Loin gill ,,

”was? “wilful.” shocks and .
lILe' " '3?" price

_ SLANDEB;

"l‘was but a breath— ‘

And yet a woman's iair name wilted,

And friends once warm grew cold and slilted;
And life was worse than death.

,Oue venumed word. '
That struck its coward, poisoned blow
In craves whispers, hushed and low,
And yet the wide world heard.

’Twas but one whispered—One.—
Tliat muttered low for very shnme,
. That thing the slanderer dare not name,
' ; And ystits work wits done. '

I A hiut‘so slight,
And yet so mighty in its poiver.
A human soul, in one short hour,-
l.ies embed beneath its blight.

 

Truth Is, One—A Iaunker Sermon.

at 1rd. wulmxa.

 

 

~ , . Truth is one: .
And, iu~all lauds beneath the sun,
_ Whose both eyes to see may see
‘The token of its unity. ' ' .

_ No scroll og creed its fulness wraps,
We trare it not by school-boy maps.
Free ssthceun audairlt'is

j of istitudcs and boundaries.

’ ‘ Inledlc verse, in'duli KOrau,

Are messages of good to man;
The‘angcls oi onr’Aryau sires "
Talked by the osrliesthourellold fires 1
The prephetl'lpi theelder day, ' ‘ '- ‘ I
The slant-eyed angels of Cathay,
‘Resd not the riddle all amiss
OfI higher lli'e evolved from this,
Nor does it lessenfwhat he taught.
Or make- the gospel Jesus brought
Less precious, that His lips retOld
Some portion of that truth oi old;
Denying not the proven seen,
The tested wisdom of the years;
Confirming with his own impress ‘
The cemmon law' of righteousness.
We search ItIheIworld for truth; we'cnll
The good, the pure, the beautiful,
From gravcn stone and written scroll,
From all-the flowerLficlds of the soul; ’-
Andrv‘vearyseekers oi the best, '
Wessmeback,ladenwthonrlist: *
To fin‘dItliaIt 'ail‘the sogos‘siild : '
~ Is in the Balkan mothers read,
And all our treasure of old thought;
In His harmonious fullness wrought; '
‘ Whogathers in one sIhesi complete
The scattered blades of God‘s own wheat,
The common growth that maketh good

. His all embracing Fatherhood.

 

. . oarsaaI RPIORAIIIffb! Quill»)
- As once my Iruvlshed IeersI set, _
.Wllere Julia's neckaud boddice met,
She asked what Iwas seeking;
There, that—said I, is that Nankin? ' ,
(The lining oi your dress, I mean)
No sir; said she, that’s Peklu i.
_ . . I
3 . ' ' ___’——
‘rxnnNO A sEuvAlv'r.

A Story otrl'o-‘day.

 

My wife is a. delicate little woman. She

was esteemed a great beauty when I mar- over a cargo. The smart, capable,
tied her. Her mother 161d me ihutImust girl had seen sixty-five summers, rind her lose it before. There!" as his eyes finall

be very tender of her, and shield her from i“,
too much care. For that reason I have al-
ways advocated the dismissal of servants cure corus, 8° she suid.’ I left.
who were not absolutely perfect. One morn-
ing' last'week Jane.omitted to put the large
spoons on the table, and the cruets were eu-
ti‘rely empty. I took the matter in hand as
a good, kind, considerate, thoughtful hus-
band should, and spoke sharply to the girl.
She undertook to answer me backgmdl

The Largest Stock of Sheet Music sent her straight out ofthe house.

“That is the way to do it,” I said. “Ifonc

girl doesn't suit try another.”

‘But my dear, Jane was a good servant in

12 most respects.” ,

“-That is what you say of them all. I tell

you and have told you repeatedly, that it ill
just as easy to ,get those who are right alto-
gether. You are too gentle n mistress, and
your servants impose upon you. If I had
charge of the house they would have to toe
the mark. ' -I am tired of seeing you so over-
I shadowed with household affairs.
_now there are wrinkles settling in your for-
head, as if you were forty-five instead of
twenty-seven.” -

Even

Ah! the wrinkles date for back of Jane’s

forgetfuluess. I am not sure but they have
been produced by the frequency of my visits
to intelligence ofllces.
time I went to one. that my hair would turn
white bciore I gotgvay. '

I thought the lust

{Why don’t you follow up some of those

girls who advertise in The Union? 1in
mother used to, and was very successful.”

“I have a score of times. -1 got Delia from

an advertisement—the one who sat down on
the baby. thinking it was the rug-'bag—nnd
Alice, who stole all my best towels; and'
Julia, who would take her beaux into the
parlor every time we were out in the eve-
ning, and I don’t know‘ how many more:
I have come to the conclusion that, 'when a
servant is' neat and honest, it isbest to over-
look trifling short-comings. If my husband
was a litlle more patient, I think I could
‘ manage very well. I am worn out with
servant hunting.“
‘ “Servant hunting! Ishould thiuk itwould
be a pleasure. I can’t imagine anything so
very dreadful About it." ,4 '

“Suppose you-try it? i really do not feel

well "enough to miikc the effort; Iwouid
rather do my Own work for a month.”

_My wife did n'Ot usually speak with so

much-earnestness, and it surprised me. Be-
sides, she lodked pale, and, as I- said before,
I am a model of husbands. .

It was it pleasant morning. I had enough _

to_ do; but then I might as well be hindered
a. half an hour to oblige my wife as to waste

so; much ‘tiuieisruokin g after lunch.
“I willdarling. Lie down and rest your-
self, or read the papers. Toke no more
thought about the matter, and now; good
morning.” '- ’ ‘ ‘
Iki‘ssed her,_and went ‘on my way. I

bought an Evening Express at a stand on

the corner. Glancing on the lists of “Situa-
tions Wanted,” I smiled at the absurd idea
of putting up with incompetent servants
when such‘u army was in the field. I se.
lected two numbers, which I thought would
suit. They each contained three figures, and
of course were some distance away across
the avenues." .It was not an inviting look.
ing neighborhood. and the building into

—which I entered was far ftom prepossessiug.

I knocked at the first door on the first floor-

A felted-faced woman left the wash tub agd

opened it. . ' ‘ - ' >
“Did a girl advertise from here for it place

this morning i" , .

* “Not as I knows on. May be its in the

back room.” ,

I knocked at tbcrnext door. ‘ It was open-

ed by a little girl of nine or ten, baret'ooted

and rugged, and her mouth full of baked po-

lHiO.‘

Four other children, of various sizes

came running to look at me.

“Is your mother iii 9” I inquired.

“No." .

"‘Is there a girl here who wants a place i”
“No." .

I '“Do youk‘nliw whether "there is one in
the buildin ?”

“Maybe is up stall-s!” screamed a crane
from o; bed in the corner of the room, as I
took out The Express, so, as to see if I had

‘not mistaken the number.

I ascended a narrow staircase and passed
along In dark, gloomy corridor. , I knocked
at a door, end repeated my inquiries to a
yollow,‘sickly-‘looking woman with abahe
inhcr arms. She knew nothing of such lid-
vertisement, but it might be in the next room.
At the next main they thought perhaps it
was up stuirs. So I was linnded along from
one to another until I reached the fifth floor.
There ‘ I gained the extraordinary informa-
tion it was - probably in the blfitk yard.

'Reaching'tbe ground floor in safety, I pro-

ceeded ,to the-rent, where there was a,three

only about ten feet between them. An old

 

leavingltheir orders at Frank Mead c Co's.

 

. milkw

llhe served punctually. everymorning. tit

man sat out on the pavement smoking. I

 

story. house clubs same lot, witha space-of 9

“How many families are there in the build-
ing?!” I asked. ‘ '

He cogitalcd a moment before he replied:
, “Twelve sir." ’

It was true! The hall run through the
center of the building, making four rooms on
each fioogsnd each floor contained a family.
One, a ‘uhoemltker, had a wife and seven
children. I visited every room before I
found the one advertised from. It was the
most respectnbc one of the lot and the occu-
pnut was a young, tidy, well-dressed woman.
My spirits rose like Team and went down as
quickly. The girl herself had not come yet-

I wheeled very abruptly and hurried to
the sidewalk- Ugly woi‘ds rose to my lips
but" I did“ nOt's‘penk them; I wondered if
Effie hull ever visited such an abode. Tak-
iugoul The Express again I read:
'I “No. 138 West—estreetf—u young girl
who understands her business, and is neat
and ohliglng.”
It was, only two blocks Off. ‘This time I
was ioriundtc enough to hit the right room.
at the first knock. The girl opened the door;
her manner was ujlittlo forbidding. Itfincy'
she belonged to the snapping-turtle order.
Nothing daullled, however, I explained my
business, ,_ , f .. . .. '

“How .‘mouyhc's _tbcre .in 'ur farmily.
sir i” steamed, as sheflsurveycd me from

but it was a. windy day, and I was in a. part
of the city where the streets were not water-
ed.’ Consequently. the damsel before me
could not make up her mind on the instant
whether I could answer for a master or not.
I gave’ller the number shé would be expect-
ed to serve. '

“Do there be a carpet on the girl’s room ?”
“Yes. N ow please inform me if you knOw

the house and the dining room, and will do
it well ?” I ' '

“Do therebe any fires to make ?”

“ One or two I think.”

“I guess .the place wouldn’t suit me. I
never make fires. Boys always does them
where I lives.” , -
Iwasngaiuofidat. I didn't fold and .put
mynewsp'aper in my pocket any more. ; I
read as I walked. According to my prin-
ted iufOrmation the most desirable person
for me to visit, was a “smart capable girl,”
in the 'neighborhood. of Myrtle avenue.

- Quitea stretch from the west parlof the

city,butI went. It wusn five story tenc-
ment house again. I gave a dirty boy at
quarter to run up stairs and make inquires for
me, and he never came back to report.
N ear the third landing I found the maiden.
She was staying with a “friend" who was a
dealer in old Clothes. and was just sorting
willing

hair was as white as snow. She was sitting
with her feet in a pull of water trying to

. I was getting slightly out of temper when
1 reached the sidewalk. A dog harnessed
into a. small cart obstructed the way. . I
raised my foot and removed the whole es-
tablishment into the street. After that I felt
better. Turning to The Express. I found
“situation wanted" by several in. the imme-
diate vicfilily, and I rendereduntonll the
light my countenance. One girl had just
been Dgagcd.” A third seemed. qualified
for our purpose, but her cousin was dead,
and she could not come for a week. The
fourth didn’t like our location. The fifth
made very pointed inquiries about the num-
ber of girls we had during the last year,and
then declined engagiog'where they changed
help so often. The sixth didn't cver .“ne-
goshmnte” with a gentleman; “the madame
must come herself.” The Seventh wanted
too many privileges, and had lost her front
teeth. The eighth asked my name and place
of businesg, but;-nevcr having heard of me

-bcfore, very drily remarked that “she only

lived with the host families.” The ninth
was a fair-haired blue-eyed German, who,
was'not only willing, but exceedingly anx-
ious to undertake anything. She promised
to go to my wife in the course of half an
hour, and, I, thoroughly disgdsted with this
world, and particularly that portion of it
which I had just explored, looked at my
watch and found it was two o’clock in the
afternoon.
When I reached home at the usual din-
ner hour, Effie met me, smiling.
“Did the new gii'l.ome ?” I inquired.
“No, I haven’t seen any.” I
I did not give vent to my pent-up emu.-
lions. I only played the sympathizing hus-
band, and somewhat crestlelleu, started on
another tour of the same nature on the fol-
lowing morning.
Without confessing it to Efi‘ir, I determin-
ed to save time nndIsteps, and try the intel-
ligence office. A polite clerk at the entrance
stopped me and registered my name, then
I passed into the main room. A clerk sit-
ting by a table numbered me and gave me a
card. I was to takg a seat corretpondingly
numbered. The room was filled with ladies
talking to servants, and all sorts of persons
hurrying hither and thither. A clerk spoke
through a tube and called for a chamber-
muid and waitress for number twelve. In
the course of ten minutes a tall, greasy-look-
ing Irish girl came town rd me.
“If you are sent to speak to me,” I said,-
“go back and tell'them you won’t suit. Let
another come as quickly as possible.”
Instead of obeying, she dropped into the
chair nearby.

“Won’t suit, eh ? What fills me ?”
I.“You are not neatly clad.”

“Oh, that stufi' oumy dress is nothing; i,
will come’ out with a‘litile ’sponging—"
I stalked across the room,aud advised the
young man in attendance to send a. decent
girl to me in short order. I coufered with
six before I gave my address, and sent one
to my wife. The little performance Occu-
picd'un l." and a half, and my ofllce work
crowded me the rest of the day. I dined
down town. ’Having lost my key, I rung
the bell of my own door about hulfpast'niue
o’clock. The discarded Jane admitted me.
“Efilc, how is this ?" I asked before tak-
ing a chair.
“Oh, nothing extraordinary. The girl you
sent came. She seemed perfectly satisfied
with the place, but in the course of half an
'hour, we heard the- lower door slam and
saw her running down the street. Toward
evening J one came for her money, and not
having enough by me, I detained her until
you should come in; She went to work of
her own accord, has put the house in order,
and assisted me in every way possible.”

[Keep her then if she will stay. I will
promise never to complain of anything here-
after short Of hair-pins in the . gravy. A
disbcloth or two in the pudding will be a
trifling grievance compared with what I
have been- through during the last six and
thirty hours. And; Effie, say to your lady
friends that, if their husbands are too'exact-
’ing in little things, and- meddle in domes-
tic matters where it would be more sensible
to mind their own business, you know of a
remedy.” . ' - 7

. I have always been ll. model; I am now
'one of the most docile of husbands. And it
pays. Em: locks - five years younger, and
the servants no longer creep round the house
in constant fear of making discoveries to
their disadvantage. ,A few words of well-
timed commendation have cured Jane of her
chief fault, and, since I’ have seriously
thought about it, I believe her tabs on ex-

cellent servant.—-Appleton’s Journal.
#

 

: .1 Are thescrllouls-lo. letl’,’ said apolile
to n’shnndsome young lady.

“Yes, sirl” “And 'are you to be‘ let with

them?” “No,sirl ,l’m-tobclet alone i”

”gentleman

 

head to foot. I dress well, as a general rule; '

VARIOUS ITEMS.

 

The rIesiguation of Mr. George Bancroft,
as Minister to the German Empire, is an-
nouuced. '.
is 3(1):; sligpleion Times says that Wisconsin

. oml gup us the reatilbn- rodu-
'gIllllg Stat; of the Union. g p
l s, eac twent miles long, runnin ar-
llllcl with ihc_1i¥euomi,uee :iver, llavgbezen
found toIcnIntnln immense quantities olnl-
inostIsolld iron, and are estimated to contain
ten times more of that metal than all the
Lake Superior range combined.

, The usunl how] about the peaches bedug
destroyed ls gmug around. The wheat crop
comes next.
“Went to his death on a banana sk'n ” '
the sad Obituary ofa Western luau. I ’ 13
Gold belt buckles 'llud high tortoise silt-ll
combs have come in fashion again.

A Maine lumbermun first loved his“Abbe-
gal ’ on account of her “spruce dimensions.”

The cattle disease has l'ca e. ,
RBOde Island. Pp ‘u'ed in

There are now about two hundred Japa-
nese sludentsin‘ various institutions in the
United States. Nearly all of them it is said.
are milking commendable progress.

The N. Y. and N. H. railroad have put
another new en '1»: on the road, No. 49. It
is a very powe lll locomotive. ’

Thirty tons of silk goods, seventy of tea,
and twenty of California wool were shipped
eastward. from San Francisco, by the trains,
in one day rcccntl'y.’ '

The New Orleans Picayune tells the story
of .a printer, who, when his fellow workmen
went out to drink beer during WOl‘kln”
hours, put in the banks, the amount which
he would have spent if he had gone out to
drink. He kept this resolution for five
years. He then examined his bank account
and found he had on deposit $521.86. In
five years he had not lost a day from ill‘
health. Three out of five ofllis fellow work-
men had, in the mean time become drunk-
ards, were worthless as workmen, and were
discharged. The water drinker then bought

how to take care ofythe wholeIupper part of out the printing ofilce, went on enlarging

is business, and in 29 years from the time
he began saving his money. he was worth .
$100,000. The story, whether new or old,
teaches a‘ lesson which every young me-

‘clilluic should lay to heart.

The Albany Knickerbocker truthfully so s:
A mau‘who commits ll crime while on er
the influence afliqnor is morally as guilty
as he who premeditatedly docs u-wrong, and
should be punished accordingly. When a
man voluntarily, knowingly, dcbascs him-
self to unconsciousness of his acts and sur-
roundings, he not only outrages the divine
law, but places himself in a. position in
which he is well aware he may commit a
horrible ofi‘ence against ' God and man.
Should not this mun,thereforc, who so heed-
lesslyl ays himself liable to crime, he punish-
ed as severely as the one who commits crime
while fully comprehending the results.

One Sunday, Henry Ward Beecher lost
his text. With the utmost sang fluid he
turned over leaf after leaf, hunting with his
finger verse after verse, and finally said,
without looking up: “I find I have made
the wrong entry for my text. I have known
ministers to lose their texts after they had
begun their sermons. I think it is better to

lit upon the passage. “I got the wrong boo
the wrong chapter, and the wrong verse."

Daniel Drew, who is careless about his
apparel, on a. trip to Albany on the steamer
that, bears his name, was accosted by it
passenger, who took him for one of the
crew, with “Do you belong to the boat?”
He quietly replied, “N o the boat belongs to
me: , »

-,—Scenc in a printing office which adver-
tised for girls to set type: Enter young wo-
man—“Do you want to employ any one to
print sir? I saw our advertisement.” “Can
you set up we 1, ohm ?” Young lady
blushes: she hasn’t had a bean yet, but ex-
pects that she could if uécessary.

“Are you connected with a paper here ?’,
asked it countryman of an minute of an In-
diam. insane asylum. “Oh, no,” was the
reply; “I have been to the insane asylum and
am cured. A man never runs a newspaper
after he is cured.”

The hair of the New York editors is thus
portrayed: Bennett’s hairis gray; Greeley ’5
hair is white; Marble’s hair is black; Jones,
hair is red; Howard has no hair; Dana had
once dark brown hair; Swintou has hyacin-
thine hair; Bryanthos frosted hair; Young
has yellow hair; Buudy has bluish hair; Til-
ton has chestnut hair; Reid has black hair;
and Chamberliu has sandy colored hair.
Dana, Marble and Bryant wear full beards;
Greeley and Bennett wear no boards, and
the rest of the editors have patches of hair
on different parts of their phiz.

Six hull lrcd and ninety-nine men are now
cmployedundcrgrouud at the finesse ’I‘un-
no], and 116 above. The pay roll of last
year amounted to nearly halfu million of
dollars._

The circulation ofpost-curds in London
has risen to a million a week, and the sta-
tiouers are in high dudgeon because the gov-
ernment supplies writing material (the card)
gratis, and the public buys less letter-paper
in consequence.

' The supreme court of New Jersey has (le-
cided that an Episcopal rector has a right to
use the church on all occasions of divine ser-
vice, llnd that an action lies against the war-
dens and vestry for shutting him out.
Horace Greeley has generally been called
a Universalist. But be published a slate-
ment of his creed, lately, from which it
seems he belongs to no sect. He' is too
orthodox for the liberals and too liberal for
the orthodox. j
In the Nev Jersey legislature for the years
1868, 1869 and 1870, respectively, the inciden-_
tal expenses, including postage stomps and
stationery 'for the members, amounted to
twenty-five thousand, eleven thousand and
twelve thousand dollars. The Trenton Ga"-
zette asserts that this was the result ofdcmo-
cratic extravagapce, and boasts that the last-
republican legislature appropriated only a
little more than five thousand dollars for the
same purpose.‘ ' -
The “Capital" gives currency to this bit of
Washington gossip: Mr's. Blaine, the accom~'
plished wife (f the Speaker, had a. difiiculty
With Mrs. Stockton, the charming better
half of the Senator, about a cook. ‘Meeting
at a dinner table, with only the Hon. Fer-
nando Wood between them, Mrs. Stockton,
leaning forward, said, “I am sorry, Mrs.
Blaine, that we have aughiug disagreeable
between us." The Hon. emando was con"-
siderably embarrassed, not having heard
the interesting story of the cook.

again the case of the English stockholders
against the. Eric company, Justice D. White,
aeslstaut treasurer, testified on Monday that
$846,000 was received by the company
during January from Willard, Martin &
Bnc.he,.as loans. Among therecordson the
books was a private loan to James Fisk, .lr.,
of $28,000, and the delivery ofa check for
$30,000 to Jay Gould. The object ofeither
was not inquired into. Jay Gould testified
to the issue of $3,000,000 convertible bonds.
in December and January under authority
of the old general resolution of the board of
directors. The board was not informed of
the issue till April. ‘

The Columbia. river of Oregon. is a mug-
rlificent river. A correspondent says: I have
followed it 350 miles from its mouth, and
‘struck it again at n distauch of nearly 800
miles,and it is beautiful everywhere. In years
to come it will be the bourue of many a pli-
grim worshiping at the altar of nature. Its
entrance, eight miles in width, is guarded by
batteries at Fort Stevens and Cape' Dlsap-
pointment, the last named a rugged and
rock bound promontory. I have seen the
breakers '(lnsb forty feet upward against its
perpendicular sides. On its summit 13 n
light-house with its huge lantern 300 feet
above the sell, to warn the benigllted marl-
ncr of the shoais'tllut stretch nearly across.
Eight miles to the south, directly across the
entrance, lies-Fort Stevens, on a level plum.
Here the flowers bloom winter and summer
in 48 deg. and 10 min. north latitude. To
the east stretches the broad river, or more
properly speaking, the ba , vig'ble for 1_8
miles, with the historic vi loge of Astoria
plainly in sight. To the west rolls the vast
inimitable ocean. 6,000 miles, wrthont on
island or a rock, the earth’s convexity shut-
ting out the view of Yeddo and Hokodadl.

San Francisco has new potatoes. _

New recipe fOl~ hot-bedeignilc illc inn:-
trcss. . . .
BECAUSE at Cleveland women buried one
husband on Sunday and married another on‘
the. Wednesday following; the neighbors
turned out in force and gave her an old-fash-
ioned Calitliunipinn serenade. _

The Hartford and New Haven railroad
company have recently experimented With
a patent nir brake,wbich appears to work
well. It is operated by the engineer of it
54min. On Wednesday the down express, at
noon had the patent attachment on and
came into the Hartford depot at speed which
seemed to spectators to be fifteeu or twenty
miles an hour, but was stopped invnbont the
length of one car. I ‘ ~ . I

Advice to children: mind your . mothers.
Advice to mothers: mind your children.

 

4.

Four ranges of

- [3' We copy the following significant
suggestions from the New Haven 0mm,
and all , the more readily now, because no
hostile political pydjudices on the score of
an imminent election, can be brought to op- .
pose their undeniable truthfulness :-

, . . 'A WORD 'ro YOUNG MEN.

Young men, just star-tin in the race 0
life, should look well to their own interest:
in all particulars. They should see how,
and whereJhey can do most for themselves
and mankind. They should try to deserve
a good name, deal honestly With all then;
keep their words sacred on all occasions.
They should be prompt in all their engage-
ments. At the same time they should con-
elder their-I duty to the government under
which they live, for it secures to them life.
liberty and property. This government of
ours has cost great sacrifices, and it is the
best ever dewsed by man. Itis a. legacy to
you, young men, from your fathers, and
should be highly prized. Yet young men
should consider that bad‘and designm' g men
may overthrow and destroy the government
or use it to their own selfish purposes, with-
out regard to you or your interests. And
all this may be done under the cry of party.
Young men, before you connect yourselves
Will) a political party take great care that
you do not select one whose organs are bold
end outspoken in favor of such a society as
I‘ammuny, cont-rolled by men like Tweed
llud Sweeny, who .gllmble and sport with
the earnings of suffering taxpayers, and
make money by thousands out of the hou-
eIst Iyeomuury of the country. These men
Sli in their gilded 'palaces, and in the sect-l t
chambers of Tammany Hall to concoct
schemes in furtherance of their plan to use
the Democracy for their personal aggrand-
moment. To do this effectively, the} must
control the, governor, the legislature, the
mayor, the common council, and the judi-
ciary. Through these agencies they buy
out at low figure and sell to city corpora-
lloIns for great prices. . T hey control the
railroads, um] steamboat lines. Morley
comes in on every hand. They fill their
pockets, and reserve large amount forpolib
ical purposes besides. They expect to se~
cure money enough to buy up the delegates
to the next National Denil cruiic Convention,
and the candidate nominated at that conven-
tion, whoever he may be, will be used by
them, as clay is used in, the bands of the
potter. I If elected, he will do their’bidding;
he will be their tool. Having been created
by them,hc will bow to their mandates. A
Democratic candidate for Governor sends to
Tweed and .compan the Macedonian cry,

“ come-over and be p us,”-“ don’t disap-
point us, nothing could be moredisustrous,”
--a.ud forthwith men and money life at
his dispoenl.‘ Their-teal must be elected, no
matter at what sacrifice, and the people are
swindlcd out of their hard earnings, in or-
der that these knavcs may rule and continue
to rob the people of their rights. .

The design is-to make Tammany supreme.
The National Government, the State and
city government must all be brought under
her» sway, and be manipulated by her offi-
cers ; taxation, c erce, canals, railways,
telegraphs, must a he brought under her
domination. Whatever Tammany alto mpts
to do, no matter what, or how oppressive to
the tax payers, mouey,crafl and cunning are
brought to her aid, until the object is accom-
plished. Tammany is the Democratic pur-
ty. The Sachems direct and control it. By
the influence of such an organization; ballot
boxes are stuffed, moderators make false re-
lums; double counting of‘ballots is encour-
aged; men trained to fraud and deception
are under its pay. In other words,- the or-
ganization offers a reward for crime, decep-
tion and knuvcry. It has no principles to
promote, save power and wordly gain.

this be obtained, it is sutisfied,’and‘stops not
to inquire in what wayzthese ends are at-
tained, or what results? may follow, even
though it be another civil war. Business
may be destroyed, heavy taxation may grind
the faces of the poor—it matters not so long
as Tweed, Sweeny- and their friend English
can have power and Tammany reigns.

We ask you, young men, just entering
upon political life, to Iook well before on
give in your adhesion to a party contro led
by such an organization. our characters
are worth too much, and your lives are too
short, to warrant you in voting with and
aiming with it even for a single year. If
we have said anything that will cause you
to reflect and join the great army, of young
men who are determined to crush the. mon-
ster and its illinsed power, we shall feel well
repaid for penning these few word in your

behalf.

_
Governor Randolph’s special message to
the New J ersoy Legislature on the subject
Of bribery, renews and argues the recom-
mendations of his annual message to the fol-
lowing cfi‘ect: . .
I recommend the passage of a law dis-
franchising any person who may attempt to
bribe, another or be himself bribed; render-
ing eitherparty to the offense a. competent
witness against the other, without incurring
legal responsibility. '
I also recommend that a corporation against
which it shall be proven that money has
been contributed for the election of aufi
State or other ofiiccr, under our laws, sha
forfeit its charter; and that» all managing
officers of such corporation, if residents OJ
this State, shall be disfrauchised, andif non-
residents, they shall be rendered incapable
of rendering any ofiliciol act within our ju-
risdiction. ' , - '

C,

 

A BRAVE-WOMAN AND A SMART DOG.—
A lady. living on Broadway, near the corner
of Beacon str'eet,’Ch‘elsea, was in her' cham-
ber changing her dress, when she heard a
sfep in the dining-room below. A large
Newfoundland dog, which had been-lying
on the floor in her room, apparently asleep,
started up at the sound and went down
As soon as he‘reached the lower

stairs.
floor, he ave an angry bark that meant
business. he lody hurried on a dress and

went down. when she saw-a man, an ill-look-
ing fellow, Who had just taken hold ofa va-
lise in the front hull, and about the same time
had been seized by the dog, who had him by _
the mm. On the lady's demanding of the
fellow why he was there he told her gruflly
to call ofi‘ her dog. She glanced at the table

had disappeared, and said to the man, “Not
until you haveprodnced my silver." ,
After an uttempted’denia the fellow pro-
duced a handful of spoons and forks from
his. pocket and again' told the lady to call
ofi‘ the dog, “Not until you put back the
rest of the silver,” said the lad . He reluc-
tantly pulled the rest of the st ver from an-
other pocket. The lady aflcr advrslng the
thief to come in the night the next time,
took ofi'ihe dog and told him to. ell'the
fellow, so that-he would know hi hen he
met him again, which he did with perfect
intelligence.- She then ordered the fellow to
walk slowly out of the front door. and. he
willingly o eyed, evidently very much int-
pre’ssed by his interview With the lady and
her dog. Thelady was-entirely alone in the
house, and she managed the affair so well‘
with the aid oflhcr dog, that she only-has-
occasion to regret that she could not give
an alarm and securethe thief. The dog ' is
scarcely a your old, but his behavmrvshows
that be is a worthy namesake of the fig”
Prussian war minister, Von Roon, my; ose
name he bears—Boston‘llerald. ‘ "
#

 

Sunday-scIIOOINeedaat tiscWeat. -
_ According to the reports of public schools,
there are enrolled in the common-schools of
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Minnesota,
1,798,738 children. , , _'
In all the Sundoy-schoolsof these four
Western States,according to the most relIi-
nble estimates, there are only 682,590 chil-
dren, 1,116,148 more children in the common
schools than in the Sunday-schools. .
An intelligent missionary of the Ameri-
can Sunday-school Union informs us that ill
the rural districts large numbers are totally
ignorant of theBible‘, and-many do not
know who the Saviour-is. I I .
In five counties which thcmisslonary'cim-
vessel], he found ouly»two_,cl_1urches,_.oue
Sunday-school, no (settled minister and no
family altar. In’ 300 families viSlted, he
found neither a religious nor a secular pa:

91'. ' . ' 2 .
in one family, numbering six children,
neither the mother nOr, the children knew of
the Saviour.‘ The first they had ever'heard
of the Scriptures "was what the minister
road to them. . ' *

These facts are

luted of portions .Qf _Iour
own .cmmtryr—uotbf India, nor‘ofIChina, nor
of benightcd Africa, but of America, and in
this ban sled. and boastful nineteenth century.
We leave our numerous warm-hearted
Cllri'siilifl‘iriends and readers to their own
‘lcfiections. '

The clip est daughter of Admiral~ Poor
is to. .h§,.ma€ried’ in June to Commodore
Jewell. It~isn’t every Poor girl getsIo-IJew-
ellforuhusbnnd. ‘ d 4m “h aim?

Mrs. James T. 'Fiel s,w‘ Lo _e‘ . ’ on
publisher, hamopcncda colic 110059;!“ that
citv, where eij c , “lunch ispro
vided, in the hopg . traetlugIIyoung men
from the grog chop: - 4 /’ ,

A Heston fi _
diamonds, but the democracy rem to pur-
chase, thinking they ure black. -

 
 

r
LvsL

 

in the dining-room and saw that the silver . '

- ‘3;d'v‘ér‘tise§ South African. '

.52