a
CHEAPEST AND BEST
anvrn‘rlsmo titanium.
NUMBER 131.
nmnmrmouuummusw
International S. 8. Lesson
; O IN ro-stonnow'stssur.
- . ‘ W n.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1888‘.
new Advertise-eats.
Dr. Illevy 0. Clark.
Dry mods. Copeland Bros.. Bridpport.
Vault-l llnllatlu. \
For Friday, in Bow England, fair to
partly cloudy weather, with southwest-
erly to southeasterly winds, followed by
rain.
THE Loco omits.
High not tomorrow 11.0.5; low tide
5.23. .
Sun rides 4.38; sun sets 7.00.
Francis C. Williams of Portchestrr. is
visiting relatives in this city.
The new Drum Corp was out last night
. on Benedict Farm bridge practicing.
Yesterday afteruobn‘ 1 at Bridgeport,
the Bridgeports defeated Danbury 12 to 2.
There will be a game of bail between
the St. Mary’s team and Union school
team Saturday.
——Connecticnt confine at Hunt at
Zelnif’s. _,._
William Marvin couiju’wnccd to dig the
cellar for another new house on Benedict
Farm, yesterday.
James Willmdt has taken the position
at Crofut d: Knapp’a factory that was
vacated by Mr. Finch.
Ellison DnPuy of Drew Theological
Seminary, returned to this city yesterday
where he will spend the summer.
A new stoop has been built on Arthur
Benedict’s house on Lowe street by land—
lord John H. Knapp.
-—Drums. fifeshandwimusical instru—
ments of all kinds at H. B. Hoy'ts.
Raymond Brothers are putting in
catch basins at the corner of Water street
near Crofut d: Kuapp’s brick shop.
A horse, harm—to a buckboard,
became frightened on the square yester—
Capt. G. C. St.John is in town. V,
360M” & Hoyt put GB is new awning
this morning.
Jesse If. Selleck of Bridgeport, is visit—
ing relatives in the borough.
Mrs. James Bvl’ot—tcrof Brmklyn, is
visiting relatives in this city.
One of the nvETG‘honn that Dr.
Gregory drives died last night. I
Harry Ellwood leaves the employ of
the Sorwalk Lock Company today.
Mrs. Sarah Neamithwhaa returned to
her home in Hartford after her visit in
this city.
Aparty of five young men went to
Bridgeport last evening to attend a so
ciable there.
—-Buy a bottle of Plaiated’s Cough
Remedy. ”m“
, S. C. Palmer has been' granted a pa-
,tent through A. ll. Wooster for a ma—
chine for hardening hats.
Tuesday the orig—mite borough of
Norwalk vs. John W. Blanchard ct. al-.
was heard in the superior court.
Hugh Smith, formerly yard master at
Harlem River, has accepted a similar
position at Wilson's Point-
Station Agent—(Bagel Wilson's Point.
has brought twenty experienced freight
handlers from New York.
Mrs. S. C. Plait has returned to her
home in Brooklyn, after a three weeks
visit with her daughter, E. Butrick.
John B. Frost and family, of New
York, are to move to this ml.” and will
reside with John Scott of Bayview ave.
Superintendent Shepard of the Ce)“-
solidated road will spend thcnext three
weeks in a pleasure trip through the
Middle and Western States.
[H.LEMT Wflllll Pfllll'l‘
Manglcd by the liars.
Deceased Leaves a Wife and Two
Children.
Lost night at “.30 o’clock a terrible
accident occurred at Wilson’s Point.
The employee: at thht place were busily
can when the sudden and sad news came
to them that theircompanion and friend,
snddennesa with which the terrible affair
happened had a perceptible effect upon
all present.
Mr. Marvin was tail brakcman on cen-
ductaw Dyaa' train that arrives at Wil.
son's Point at 10.30 o'clock. Much time
is occupied every night in switching.
Last night the train was on the coal
dock. )farvin was at his post, when
from some cause he fell from the car
platform and the wheela passed over his
body, killing him instantly.
but friendly hands gathered them too
gethev and removed the dead man to the
freight hour-re where the body remained
until this morning.
Deceased boarded in Danbnry and has
a wife and two children living in Wash-
ington, Conn. He accepted a position
Andrew Marvin Terrihly
engaged handling freight and switching.
Andrew Marvin had been killed. The.
The remains were horrible to behold“
A HAY WIDDIIG.
Miss Sadie A. Brown and “no. I. Pratt
, United in llyman’s Bonds.
: Yesterday afternoon a very pleasant
Ewcdding took place” the residence of
illr. and lire. Hiram ii. Brown on llsvi-
‘; land street in this city. It was that of
their daughter Sadie A" and George L.
‘, Pratt of Buffalo, N. Y. The parlorl
were decorated with apvofusion of potted
plants andchoice flowers. At 3.30 o’clock
the happy couple were made husband
and wife under a howerof tropical plants
that had been very prettily arranged.
'Rev. Herbert Brown. brother of the
bride, performed the ceremony. The
bride was handsomely attired in white
l-‘aille Francoise silk. A collation was
served and congratuhtiona were extend-
ed to Air. and lira. Pratt by the seventy-
iivs friends and relatives present. The
present of the bridal! mother was the el-
egant wedding outfit. Among other
gifts were a silver tr‘a service from the
groom's mother, a duck for $2,!!!) fyom
the groom's father,fid a piano to the
bride from the groom.
The bridal party tQk the 5.59 train for
New York and after makingashort wed-
‘ding tour will arrive at their future
home in Buffalo or“ Wednesday. A
reception will he tendered them at the
home of the groom’l’parents in Fulton,
V Y. " ’ .
i
. A . 1-, « ,._..,_.-...
; ”lost intention."
Newton Beers’ ”bust in London,” will
} be produced in this filly to night. The
i play is one of brilliant spectacnlnreiiects,
‘3 and running throufls it is a story of
§ heroic romance. The diiiicult and inas-
,culine role of Job Arniroyd the Swan
In Favor of Mrs. Sebaub.
Mrs. Catherine S. Schauh. who sued
the town of Norwallr in the Court of
Common Pleas to recover $1,000 for
injuries received on account of a defect
in the foot bridge in this city, was
yesterday awarded 32.5 and coats.
Taken with, a I'll.
Mrs. Thomas, ofBridgcport, a colored
lady who attended the hall last night in
Music Hall, was taken with a fit on the
depot platform this morning about qnaa
ter after six. She recovered enough to
be taken to her home in Bridgeport on
the 0.33 train.
The Ilew Company.
The new Hose company in East Nor-
walk is already an assured success. Chief
Engineer Prowitt of the borough has
consented to furnish them with a
jumper and 500 feet of hose. All they
have to do now is to organize their com-
P‘“!- W WM
Bargain» ’l’lsla ll'eolt at Scollold 1k lloyt'a.
——500 yards Brussels carpet at 47; c.
per yard; 1000 yards all wool lngraina at
59c. per yard; 3000 best chaliea at tile.
per yard; 000 Jersey jackets reduced to
$3.79.
PASSED‘EY- THE'SENATE.
n.- ['uaarnotl Land Grunt not earned.
but Will lie wanna—For Inter
national Copyright.
Wasutxo'ros, lifny 10.——Tho features la
themateyestsrday werethopa-agsof the
copyright bill and the pauage ofthe railroad
land forfeiture bill, with amendment. The
lattarwaaheldnphtcr ona motionof lifr.
Calliomomidav, witha view to introducr
on the I": N’ R' I: about one yeat'ngo; King. is acted with foice and intelligence,
and has on on the harm.- train wince, portraying the mm” desolation 0‘
then. He had many friends on the root. man “my, hunchold treasure I,”
who will hear the news of his unnatural; been stolen from him by a villian. The
death with a large- degree of sorrow.lc°ml’7ll‘¥ is strong throughout, and “l9
"is family who are dependent upon i ecenery ““6 ““95““ marvelously fine.
‘Therccnes of Bleakmoor Heath and the
him for on rt. will not onlv have the , _ , ,
PW ' 1 Illlt’flcr of a coal mine, with the "basket"
inganotheramcndmsnt. Thismotionisstill
with reference to the landaof tbaPortage
'akeshipcnnal. .
Mr. George said that. hewas disposedto
voteforthcamendmant, providedtheclaima
The G. A. R. fair iii—b: held in Music
sympathy of their husband and father's . full 0‘ Wfli’l" being hauled up the shaft
day afternoon at the cars and turning
around quickly, broke‘one of the wheels.
Mayflowerflook & Ladder company
will go out for practice to—morrow even,
ing. Their practice was postponed
Tuesday evening on account of stormy
weather.
John Finch, watchman for Crofut &
Knapp. has resigned his position and ac«
cepted tlioone vacated by John L. Tattle
on the railroad. He will commence his ‘
duties tonight.” _-
Mayflower truck company gov.»
another sociable last night at their house
in East Norwalk. There was just a nice
little company present and every thing
passed of pleasantly as usual.
-A middle-aged man, well educated
and in poeeesion of a varied experience,
would like to engage in some light work,
either as watchman or porter and man
of all work. Full information and ref-
ferences, by addressing "Handy” Box
489, South Norwalk.
A Sentinel reporter received a com-
munication from Benedict Farm this
morning without any name signed to it.
We must have the name, not for publi-
cation. but as a guarantee of good faith
before we can use the matter.
At the annual meeting of the stack
holdera of the Norwalk Mills Company
yesterday the following directors were
elected: W. S. Moody, J. C. Alden, Chan.
RTownsend.E.J. Hill, R. Hill, Geo.
R. Cowlee, Wm. B. E. lmkwood.
hits. R. B. Andrews, mother of B. hi.
Andrews of this city, died at her resi—
dence, 40 West 52d street in New York
on Tuesday. Her funeral took place
this morning at 11 o'clock. Mrs. An-
drews had a large number of friends to
town, some of whom attended the net-
vices.
bewell supported as it is for a good
cause. Every dollar that you give them
will count in the grand total.
--When you want a horse worth the
money go and see M. H. Parsons, at the
Brookside Stock Farm. Three heavy
ones on hand.
John S. Reynolds—left here thi-t morn-
ing to accept a position as book-keeper
for a large lumber firm in Omaha. Mr.
,Reynolds leaves a host of friends in this
city. all of whom wish him success.
An Italian who was at work on the
rower on Main street tn the borough this
morning. caught his finger in a tub of
brick that was being lowered in the
server and had his linger nxtil torn out
by the roots.
A gentleman who went to Norfolk on
Saturday May 5th, hoping t ) do more
trouting, found the water too cold for
the fish to bite, and a wide stripof snow,
in some places drifted, on either side of
the stream. Within a stone’s throw ‘
however, afartner was at work in his
field planting peers.
The docket to be diagonal of at the
criminal side of the superior court which
convenes in this city next week. contains
fewer cases of importance than mint of
the former terms for the [mat year or two.
There is one murder case on the list, that
of the Stamford colored man who shot
hie wife a few week ago. lllmt of the
others are misdemeanors, and will gim-
occasion for no ext» nded lllul5.—P.tfftlt r.
(30313131 LSD BALI...
A Successful AIulr Glyn by the Cal-I'd
People of Norwulk.
The concert and ball held in lilusic
Hall last night under the auspices ot the
col-wed order known as the G. U. U. of
Hail the latter part of this month should ‘
The snow lingers in Litchfield county.
friends. but aim of the entire co'ntnuni-‘
ty.
a Sew Venture In line Il-ll. i
for some time there has been some
talk 'of organizrng two basic ball teams :1
from the business men of Washington
street. Nine out of the following named-
wiil be selected to reprewht the “Pats!“
William Schanb, Jacob til-haul" Ilv-nry"
School). lie-rnmn Snyder, Prowl. Iii.’
Dr. Burke is doing his utmost to organize!
a "ban" team and from to mac-odd
“Gran!" will be tlm gam» on the 4le of
July. Baht. McDrnald ts practic-ngf
daily and hopes to become a twirler by
that time.
Jubilee Meeting and Ice Cream Yestiral.‘
Friday evening of this work there will;
be a jubilee meeting at the Saivatiou‘
Army barracks in this city, at which it'
is expected that Captains May Harris of1
Cambridge, Staten, and L'tm‘vl'rll of Dan--
bury, will be present. ”t
After the lllt’i'ilng in» cream and cake‘
will be ecrvvd.
This meeting in itritl for the purpose
of liquidating the dell: of the Army, and
a cordial invitation is extended to all
to be present and COl‘ilfllllflt' towards this
object.
Chi-cu Tea Party at tho Korwulk .‘Ilcllsor
dint ('Isurcls.
The Methodist Church in the iml’tmgh .
was crowded with people but night. A
til-mere tea party was held by the young
Irz'i'lll'.'t foreign mistriotiary enemy, A
splendid program wart rendered, runsmt- »
log of readings. recitation» and rvlrruh .
merits. Victor Sella-k and I'll tjlmsrnrr
created a great deal of merrrtnvnt with
the Chineac laundry they kept In one
corner of the church. The church was
tastefully decanted with El tga and Clint-—
sac lanterns.
church congregation.
are extremalv realistic, the streets of
llmdon. the conservatory and the ram-
shackle cottage, near London, with its
transformation into a gorgeous and
splendid tableaux. of “ Job's Vision." are
very beautiful to the eye. in the 3.! act
a number of comedians and singers ap-
pear in a pleasing divertisement, intro-
ducing sort-gs, danced, and eccentric cho-
ruses. The final scene of Job's Vision is
Last evening a goolaudience attended
tlioiecturn given b ' Ida C" hi0!
tinder lli‘: surfing?“ ”3 TI?! .
t3. '1'. U. In the Flt!!! )1. ll, (Yourch. The
meeting Wan opened with a prayer by
Rev. C. E. Harris, and singing by the
Although Miss
it'jlothiir was trouble-t with u very bad
cough, her speaking was very Interest-
ing and instructive. She spoke on the
large amount of good work ll me by the
associations all over the country, not
only by the young women but by the
young men also. She gave the history
of the white ribbon and why it was
'worn. Sherrie) gave a very good de—,
acriptton of their headquarters. Repre-
sentatives of the commotion were pres-
ent from all the churches. At the con-
. clusion of the lecture Mr. Delano made a
' few remarks and then called for acollec-
tion. Rev. J. H. Rm closed the meet-
‘ ing by pronouncing the benediction.
A meeting of the otlicers of the Y. P.
3. U. E. was held in the church after
the know.
Conumlrut l’ulcuta
We are in receipt from the oi‘liceof
A. ll. \vlk).vltfl.-l;w Main St.. Bridgeport,
ui lltc following list of Lionwcttcut pat—
cot»:
M. (Fowler. Bridgeport, knife; (I. l".
flitchel, Bridgeport, lawn mower; S. R.
and l". A. Wilmol, Bridgeport, device
0. [-2, assisted by the l. 0. (i. 8. and D.
of S. , was well attended and the mince-rt
was very fine. Wheeler a “(item's
orchestra furnished the music for the
ball and H. Grigga pfomptml. The
march was led by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
McCain» and about fifty couples were in
it. Delegations were present from
Bridgeport, Stamford and Port Chem-r.
Taken altogether it run very cr'dllllrlc
aflair and the colored people of Norwalk
cannot be too highly commended for the
class of entertainments they have given
this season.
Everything Md oil pleasantly last
dispatch from New York on Monday:
Freudige mittbeilung (lass wider em
gnunder junge angekommen lat alle
wohl. thau.
This means that Mr. Becker isa grand-
father again to a boy in New York.
John Paul was going down Lower
lain street last evening when he wasac‘
coated by aman whoapparantly waaa
tramp. John asked him whathewantv
ed, when he replied "tinny or your
life." John told him hecould have his
life ifhe wished it,but not money,»
he had none. At this theman walked
away, and when about ten feet from
John turned around and told him he
would see him again.
We ask the attention of our readers to
new advertisement of The Copeland
Bros. (30., Bridgeport, which appears in
another column. As moatef carnation
are aware. this is the largest and most
imposing of Bridgeport's dry goods and
carpethmses. is talented lathe best
business part of the city, extending from
All to All Halo fit, with a side entrance
at 103 Pairilsld Ave. Although covering
a very large spam, both its floors m
crowded tothsntraost with-vast die-
my of rich drr pals. arr-u. who?
story and military. to their advertise.
not they nation a few of the attrac-
tions. but lltm mothers tqnally attrac-
city were there and insisted on dancing
but were promptly ”sat on.” The mana-
ger of the ball took the floor and asked
that nocolored lady would dance with
any white gentleman and tiny did not.
a. need not If... “it! gentleman for
they were not gentlemen.
flteh'a Crossing.
The hearing in the matter of Pitch“.
crossing was cloned yesterday, and do.
morning Judge Torrance. Lynda Harri—
son, Supt. Turner, Lawyer Warner and
other attorneys and engineers came over
and looked over the situation. ’i’notims
for themes-at has ninth-android-
ed upon, but it will probably be made
at an early date.
night. Some of the white men of this ,
l for catching the»; l". C. Altmann, New
W " 3"" 1 Haven. spring for scissors, ctc.; J. Koon,
Charlea’Panl 1‘34"“ cm“ i" J’ W. t E New Haven, corset; W. Nauru, New
3" '5’ Snmh ' “0"? had ‘ narrow: “a”? Haven, cartridge reloading implement;
""le W5 l” 1"" home “’ ““‘W‘TC. B. Billings, Hartford, beam calipers;
Monday evening. “”"3‘” w” 1”"“3 ~ J. Know, Hartford, velocirmdt- saddle;
mm '“d "’ 0"”? to ““h “ he had; C. C. Stirling. Hartford, switch for elec-
‘0 “0“ “'0 “0"“ "W W “M l" "I”: tric circuits ('2); w. 11. Clay. Waterbury,
depot. “9‘“ between the two "“m’ “d f soldering clamp: D. L. Smith Water—
IIW thattheonly sale lhln‘ It) Do! (littlev bury, loop I”, lWfldel’ meme", also
“'9 to kneel on the ground. ”“1 '9“ one for a snap hook; C. Buckley, Meri-
“mfl the trains M 5’" 'h'”" I” ‘M- i. den, curtain fixture; T. l'. Hummer,
He shake- “ h” boots every "m” ”'5' Brandford, machine for topping pipe
thinks 0‘ m. m" escape. i elbows; S. C. Palmer, South Norwallr,
M l machine for hardening hats; D. W: Par-
ker and L. l". Griswold, Merl-inn, orna»
i mooring metallic surfaces. Trade marks:
mica Talk.
The New Yorksun says, in reprd to
the 'w wagx‘zm 1:0"; llolm & Edwards Silver Uo.. West
Yfl‘m"? ”a N”: 3'” MIN mp2;18tratford, metallic table ware. both hol-
low and flat (2); Johann & Jefferson.
"w trustworthy information "i New Haven laundry summit. l. lit: t
:25: its?“ marghile :32; i 00., Yale-ville. spoohll, forks, Indies, etc.
for avert-rat months. from the incisor thei’gfimhk mnnm’m”
cmhowevsr, and the temper of the'I _' _ ,, ,
Illa root Badly rum-a.
parties, it would not beaurpriaiog it the
William llcCormnck, a blacksmith of
bargaln was made any day. ,
,-.,..... .. MW»- w»— ”he borough. got his loin badly hurt yer
‘3 '- 1- ‘3 c. :terday by the iron grating on the side-
The Y. L. LY. C. and their teens-gun; in [mm of Cteagh’a saloon falling
held a very pleasant gathering at the Y on n, no doctor thinks it will occasi-
residence of Itin- llay E. Smith on West a“. .mpoming part of bio toes to save
strut, last evening. Several interesting 3 the foot.
ga-saware played-ad at ahont’fl re-l
Waterbury,
thwart-tell have not been mtioaed.
la thslrcarpetmtowhichoneentire
awnaum,taema tom...
flvaastohsahnosthewilduiag. Hund-
” patterns of reliable all want it
We!»
Rev. W. W. Instr. punter of that»
Church in Rudy-field, has re-
signed, to accept: call to ltachtord. lit,
and the resignation to take eflrct tbpt.
prism Mr-Iwuamwithqaalta. 1" ......
donut-ta laall mutant...” minnow-mum
tarantula-sat thrusts-tarmac um ml, the truer than»
“mmmWhmm-au Board Ware
mulls. sluthgthswaurworksthhatssrassa.
freshmen“ were served. which all m- infil‘mfll k“, v“: .
jot-d. it was a late hour when thsl A ”Mi '“Miw‘ml {00
members and their guests arrived at? Publish aschrduleofgames to be played
their hours. i
ofthehomesteadandprwemptioa claimants
wernpvotdcted,andinorder to aunrothat
point moved to insert the words “and all
suchpro-emptionnnd homestead claimaare
herobycontirmed"
Thiswassgreaitomndafter further die
cusionthelloaramaudmcnt wasagrsadta
by avoteofi'ltoll.
Hr. Wilson, of Iowa, movadloun-Il lb
sacoudsectionbyprovidiugthatitahonklnot'
apply toanylands'mlowaonwhichanyona
in good faith has mathchasausrtedtho
right to make, aproemption orborndaad
Knapp, Michael Br‘rt'ltréf, James A. Far-i one of great beauty. inflow to,
vington. Alfred Knapp .l. s. l'iunning,l I ° , _,._~__ Tim, was momentum.
mm: 3!. wnmx. and "Bu-otcr" Smith. f "‘ ”‘ ‘7 W ' W“ 1"“ m mm W M hr the
asaatedsclarsaforfsltsdtotheUnitad Stab
allianthhvrstnfmsrantad to alvatato (w
some“ mat-rem
withtbepcrtionofanyauchrallruadnot
now completed and in opuatim. for the cou-
rts-action a haunt of whiehdands harsher»-
toforabeengrantal: andail such lands are
declaradtoheapart of the public domain.
Theactianotto be construed as forfeiting
tberight of wayor depot grounds of any
railroad compny heretofore granted, nor as
limiting the rigth granted to purchasers or
settlersbythsiandgragtpmtment actof
Marcb3,l$l,oras ,alteringor
amending that act.noras lnany manner
affecting any came of action existing in favor
of any purchaser against his grant, (a' for
breach of any covenants of title.
Persons in of any such lands
tpriol' to Jan. 1. 1588,) are authorized to pur—
chase them (within two years) from the United
States in quantities not exceeding 3:!) acres,
at the rat» of 8250 per acre.
The bill reserves the right to forfeit other
ailruad grant lands for any failure, past or
nture, to comply with the stipulated oon~
ditiort '
The international copyright bill was then
tskeuup. Mr. Vane, in speaking nonpro-
ruined amendment, said the eflect of the bill
I
by the liorwalk club. both at home and ‘
would be to enhance the price of knowledge
to the people of this country. The whole
scheme was protection, in order wmake a
few persons rich.
After some further discu-ion thebill was
passed
Thebillstrikeaoutof the existinglawths
worda,"citlren of tthnited States ermi-
dsnt therein," and also the words, “and
authors may reservstbarigbt to dramatize
ortotranalate theirownwrwks,"nndinasria
in lieu of thalattcrrsutencethewordr,
"Autinmortheiradgtu shall have the ex.
clusine right to dramatl‘ao and translate
their works for which copy—
right shall have been obtained under
the laws of the United Stain" lt
anieudssstrtionul'ithrs‘vtmdatatuteuaoaato
makelt providethat anthtmmust mail or
analtotbelibvarianofcongrs-bsfovn pub.
llcattonthstttls,andartlststhomodolordo
figs-,ofallwcrkaofilnsurtgandnot later
than thsdayof publication‘ in thlror any
‘forsigncountry shall mailerdsiiverto the
librariantwoeoptss‘ otthobookor dramatic
work printed from typeset withlnthelimita
of the United Btategor two capture! the
photognphorangravingmvapbntographof
the paintingov otherwork‘of dusart,and
dnflnglbsexhtmcsofthecopyright unim-
of such articlsisprohlbltsd, except
unspecified lametlouWnuvhd statutes,
mlucamofpsrmrmrchaslngfovnaenot
morsthantwocophgand in each of thus
ears thswrlttsu mutant of the copyright
unallhofurnhhsd.
Poauastsnandcollsstovsof custom are
to destroy all pinhiliited importh books
lmghtlutolhollnitsdlltatsa
luthscaaoofhooka inform hum
tramlatlona of which ordyare wrighted,
the prohibitiondosa not ext-altocopisa in
theovlglnal.
thrsahookiapnblhhsdin twoov morn
w..m....-.................- -._ my” salarqusntlytotlutskingoifsetot this act,
mutt-ham thisfallwhedulsotalttbspmm subtotal-laminate upabledm
rs. following a theatandlngnf the hsplarsd by Mir-r boll Incite "- W‘”“‘*“""“"'°’”""°‘“"
Connecticut also lag-atom: llor— printed in the sectional April rout. hmmh July '1‘” “m l“ W
«in. n pun-m I Ian norm. 3 mwvfllbmflflM-fl ar.cuiwau13mmmm
mlhu;'aurhary,kwoa,thistrhsdgratuiflonrly tin-WW ulna-ammuni- nea-
m ”til. I lost; m,’ *wmwkouanppiy—voasadaft- an M Mg and. m
mtwnulydwsafilost. arm. , W
ownsrstgnsdinthaprmasoftwowtmuss M
:5: - ' 3— g:
, PRICE TWO CENTS.
Something new in in. Borough. Inn-a Wuutad. ,
"What is that under the coat;" "darn. TWO 0' ”I!” W fiddli-
ed if the coat ain’t walking,” and other no at " ”than: Ola.
similar expressions were what the ra- To m
porter heard uptown the other night.
Wishing to know what the meaning of Ffiflfl"“m”hih“mmm
them was the reporter asked a man who W
stood on the corner who had said "there us "M
”it goes now.” “Havn’t you seen it?” he Fm“: 3 m "nu“
said, "why where. have you been all Willi“ 3%.m.
night; everybody in the borough has ' “H'M'm‘m
seen it.” “Well, tell usahoutit," the Boy Walled.
said; “ia it an animal or BOY wantedtoleu'nthe printer's trade. that
what in thunder is it anyway? “Well, “hove-goodmmschxglpmh
you see,” said the matron the corner,
"I was coming down Water street just Bound; I
at dark when I saw something ahead of 0 Ml "'th W “l ““5"“
me. At first I thought it was a shadow, MWJR w'm 1:3: ahtm'
but when I got a little nearer to it, the W’vm'wc‘P-o-WMQW .‘F‘
thing began to move along. When it Wm“,
got under the gas light I thought it was Amen tolearn Dress flaking.
a stick of wood with a coat wrapped 1 an ,,
around it, but on closer examination I Room is, Hayfield-WW at.
saw it had two legs and the coat on it
reached nearly to the ground. There «it
is coming down the street now, said the
man, as he dodged around the corner
and disappeared down the street. The
reporter looked up and down the street
and in all other directions but could see
nothing but the new policeman solemnly
pacing his beat.
to the spring, hundreds of persons suf-
fer from boils, carbuncles, and other
eruptive diaeases. These are svidenms
that thasystem is trying to purge itself
of impurities, and that it needs the pow.
erful aid which is afforded by the use of
Ayers’ Sarmparilla. '
fluiilnllius. in.
no snowman.
Carpet Department
New fauna for completeness. Largest and most
attractive stock in the city. New and artistic de-
signs and latest eflectsiu coining.
Velvets and Moquettes.
use, new patter-new most exquisite coloringr.
Body and Tapestry Brussels.
Over two hundred different patterns to select from.
and best makes only.
c—-——”——"
lngrains.
ln pelterltsalmilar to locucttesand urns-do. and
st imnot tobefonnd elsewhere
srxc 45:9“- all wool urn urpsr tagratn.
W
Art. Squares,
on Cloths,
Shades.
Rugs.
Innings.
Upholstery.
Special bargains in Irish Point, ladnl. and Rot.
tmgham Lace Curtains. Porting, Table COW“.
Pint-hes. Silks for sub curtains, tkc.
Dress Goods.
Special Bargains
#5...—
Sllk and Wool Henrietta Cloth.
”—4...“
Clocks.
Beaded Shoulder Capes, Jackets and
Wraps.
Wanders large amortment at lowest prices for
value in the City.
.,.___ ___
Weshallolcrsomesnrpv‘ning bargains in
Children’s and Misscs’
Dresses and Garments
in fine assortment. and atwondcrfully low prices.
Ladios’ Cotton Underwear
Largest usortmcntandloweat prices In the City.
Therearcnotcheap ta made an
vent". hit all dear-bio EM.
excellent cotton. broncofthc best
factnrcrs intbc country cannot be do '
laatbanaltolapevceritadrnucc. W
to ad-
from
mann-
__.,.w.. .. .._.
Millinery.
Straw lists. Turban. mu Beams. mutt
Plotters and Feathers Gm. Par-sols
Umbrellas at lowest prices.
An Inspection Solictcd.
THE CflPELlllIl B1108. 60..
Ill. am. as I “1' Mali: It” and 103
latrilald Av...
Vacuu- Aud llavuuaa
Fahmwutaofnoahlsaad’i’suuuct
DWI amt-slim! w. Alan m
W piano baa. two platitu- and two
runs. mhwlcuapto-kamsuforaaw.
.oaasoar.
lllf mm
Building Dan d for Sule' .'
norm on with 1.3: foot of new
.. recon .. *aMTwc-mnm
yrnce
to. mm chi.”
George B. Underhlll
IS now in town selling Household for
1.9"“ "Jimmy..." M” ..u «“917
ton. can .
5 Raymond or ,city. , so i
To lent.
HOUSE on roller area; tum
with_rnndern
manta. lnquucofJOllBl EKNAPP. “if
nnmg
Delivered morning and first
Price Reasonable. Prom
yourorderwithllrown Wilcoxwl'.0.llaxldl.
It’ll-I. BJJUM.WM
ALL ‘1
Hanagor, '
. -
'luruaaa ‘Illulllll.
M. llOY‘l‘.
‘0! has
I
haw-rots
MUSIC H
. ,. 3,
.. "-
Them perfect Iyricrpecluuhruautkuoa
thcAmencanstage -
can LOADS all 31mm 56mm
Sealanow mweunayt's “Gregory'- Store.
MUSIC IIALL
Saturday. My 12th,
The Elite Event.
The
Germans
Spectacular
Minstrels.
manners—33
Underthemanagementoffiedl. W
manager for flavcrly) corn all #51...”
Mwhoforyearscouatitntsd 'am-tadn
miustrcls, pruentia a
of new and
novetfeaturcsnever Wmmwuyrlnl
may. .
Pricu;75.50and35centa. Scataatlloyt’a.
Thetthdnnnalfairoflloughlmm G.
Lil-,willhchcldin
Music flail, South Norwalk,
__o-____
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Evenings,
lay 23. 24, 25 and 20,
Yortbehcncfitoftherelicffundofthsl’tat.
PROGRAMME :
WMAY mo :
Opening addre- by Rev. If. A. Delano.
THURSDAY me:
P. Ennitt'v famous Banjo Club will grant. ths
audience.
FRIDAY “m0:
CuD.,Capt.Ymst,wlll glvaan Inhibit!“ Drill.
SATURDAY WIRING:
RchdwardAndaann. inchisfbfthafl.
A.B..willdcliversn .
Ammu’h
r
Lost ‘l'li—ultilli‘llilllp
c. A. n. FAIR.
n
Drawing! will mw-Eml’. it. may
0 I Auction“
mm. Bridgeport. 3535...... MM "" M
I -
Admission, to Ora.
Business Wlnlll'. mist-tube u of m up... u g a.
”23%;“ Thom” 7:” 'i'iiih mm o r roman,
m hundred Man. run mum's-d. ' “ shims. lea-altar.
moo rmneoonnas. 3- “WOOD. _
Itesl mu and rum-mm Wflllnglol 8t..0lty. ~
m...‘;:::..‘:::r.:::.. .. .. H mm THEATRE.
“m dummwmwww- month NEW YORK.
all“ lnqiilresttlmtnelomte. austntromrruava. _,
mm“ mm ta - w ,
Bicycle for we. sauna ms. hams Ia-naa- I.
Bmm'“"‘.m' Box ‘3 The Regular Bra-ails soarsa.
uliw south Norwalk. I ,
............. I‘he Wife,
gonna "aim" fatally to: moan. wife, ‘ ,j;
I emu-rumba ..........
Norwalk Chronicler