‘ ' r as. milk! 1%!” Infill.“ WWfimahsarstnmadfrom svistrlnBrooklyII. TUESDAY. DECEMBER ‘24. 1339. M opossum y couldnot have b violation of the law. He asked SOUTH NORWALK. CO 'l'hasswsngiss and dynamo at the elmtrlcllghtworhswarcsct in motlon so CONVICTWI 031nm. currents “HIGHER. TAKING II'll! mum. ~ tea. at a $724; dwm ”:33 “~§“MWm “h " ‘lrssstrhlstsll muss. , , Ill-3&2" firm h“ :1?" mozzar- Al. “artistic". ‘1...“me aAdeprssdosnowiaDukorawiilprob- , ”seaward, causing rsluintbe Mound cldadlnsss in thh sec '"ofnllowcdby light rain. Tamper» fdl slightly in the United States . In this dhttlct today fair, “weather will probably prevail, ”at nest; to light vsriahlc- winds, be- psmlag southerly. In the lliddls States hi! Raw England fair, warmer weather . , mull, with light, variable winds. ‘Itfily southerly, preceded by lower tsul‘perature and fresh northwesterly m in New England. On Wednesday 3 tkk “tins and in New England fair b fittly cloudy. slightly warmer weath- C‘wlllpronsbly prevail, with fresh south- ally winds, followed by light local rains it tho northern portion of this section, film Thursday fair to partly cloudy W, with slight thermal changes. Mu Almanac I. ulcer“. fin tins I4 8"” arts digb tide Low tide 13 51 7. 3‘3 Amsuntarontsaanpcrtaou lamps for '0‘ nut-g December 31m, 1889. 1.93 lews-Bsys’ Christmas the entire edition of «In: _m0 saunas." dispense] of by ' ‘ cans .1 —hny. will no glven to I‘M The boys, as a hows has. vary MIMI! to their euc- ‘III III. puhllc generally. lulu tlwy have generally been on '0 ”they will have extra large ' I m-pnperwday. and hofavorerl, “By their regular nah-aru-lth 7‘ m prleuforavcwy copy Don't for- "m mmll." It's-boys to-dny THE LOCAL NEWS. The Sunset. out not be published to- Olilford Parties is home from Oswego, tubers lie is attending school. A—Go to G. H. Harvey’s for Holiday 7 :.new time table went into efiect yes- ,tlls stmt railway line. . . hoards,3leor, Wagons, Carts, BBodwell’ . - .' ItCommercialTrsvelers’ willhold its annual winter it the United States Hotel. ~ January 81. ‘hlportsdhdiea’ aprons at E. K. 1 ”Whit—AM post-rum were eonllrur tow diluent: “Dalia-9' a! ingthrop, Naugstuckm. “Mm”. flWfi-WMBW . .m‘ W3 :1 Mia indium showrnsr two-thirds of the vitamin Connecticut this year ‘ wcrs boys, and according to Alt'msausthstsnothcrwsr-siu m must be discouraging to , . whoas children are daugh— V, Xtdlsb ludlmtss that the guberna- flot of Buyler's candies for at DsKIyn’s, Norwalk and Knowlton, Bridge- will work hmksts. go InBodwall’a. prlcca,stlnckwooo'sclgsrstore. Ira. leach, of the Concord school, recess in New York. cents a pound st Ferd Bayvs' market. lasso Bows and wife. atfludwsll's. “p‘,-past! the holidays. u.,Cigar Store. Ural . a. Kimball and daughter holidsysin Washington, D. C. I—Al F. B. Nash & Bro's, decorated cups and saucers for sale at the lowest prices. Says the Hartford Post: Waterbury is one of the gems of the state, and it is founded on enduring brass. -—Two pounds of Q the heat round steak for 25 cents at Ford Bayes’ market. Hon. J. W. Hyatt h; been obliged to remain sway from his office for the past few days no account of sickness. —'-A fresh lot of Hnerr’s candies for the holidays, at DeKlyn's, Norwalk and South Norwalk. Miss Katharine Dowd, of the Concord street school, is spending the holiday season at her home in North Haven. -:Cigsr Cases, Batch Safes, etc, cheap at Lockwood’s Cigar Store. Miss Birdie Hyatt and Miss Mamie Maples leave town on Thursdoy to spend a week or ten days with friends in Washington. D. C. -—-At Chas. E. Seymours, you can buy Northfield Creamery Butter in prints for 32¢. lb. Splendid Dairy Butter 25c. T. 8. Morison and a New York friend returned last Saturday (yum a few days shooting In Litchfield county, bringing with than: twenty four partridges, nine- teen quail and two woodcocks. ——Great bargains in dust goods, at E. K Banks'. Dr. J. G. Gregory Istld John S. Sey- m'our, E q., are among the first to intro- duce incandescent lamp. for house light lug. Horace Hubbeli’s new house on St. John avenue has been wired for this system of lights. —-Wo are receiving direct the Northamp- ton cresmery butler, ant‘Lcan fill all or- ders promptly and at low figures. None better. T. B. Guyer d: Son. Frank W. Hoyt, who has been in a New York hospital undergoing treatment for an injury to one of his eyes, received several weeks ago while at work in his brother’aircn railing factory on Water street, is in town spending Christmas week with his father, C. B. Hoyt, super inlendent of the alms house. He ex- pects In return to the hospital and under- go further treatment. It is thought It will be some time before be fully recov- ers the use of his eye. —Csll at George B. Raymond's new furniture store and examine his elegant assortment of goods, including the latest styles in fancy chairs, divans, cabinets, desks, screens and foot rests, all suitable for substantial holiday‘gifts. The Glens Falls. N. Y., Republican gives Adele Frost, the young actress, who opens nights” spgagsmcut at the ”new!“ ”Quantity evening. this send off: it is?! but fit that we shouldlpay a tribute to this magnificent actress who be wo by an moi-ion should; slu- play m r intone! mailer “Maniac. “an M”ill "A Celebrated cm” wss a surprise in artistic neatment, rich that is s necessary part of success. your oranges, bananas, nuts and candles. They have an elegant assortment and at prices that cannot fail to suit. Call and examine their stock whether you pur chase or not. cumulate by careful saving of the small placed In the buildlogassoolstiou there is, for the home-caskets, noslchcmlst’s art, no false finsnclcrlng. promising something for nothing; but there is in it the oppnrulufty tugctall possible benefit from the lsvasraicat of his savings, sb- solotsarwnsucs against loss. provision lordlsastcrorsinkosrs, and certainty as to WI! and results. Thurs is. theta-m ‘ “.masaistorwoadir 'm Ballerladgslo.0.l'..wlllslsctof- narrate-ugh; Thwswlllhsuo work. --Plpss. pipes, all class, all styles, all and daughter. will spend the holiday -—‘l'hs best prlms roast beef for 14 Ir. sad Hrs. Robert Graham, of New Rochelle. spsst Sunday with Conductor «Mammal soiiiiu tbeclty Wharton so her home In Western New York to ~3lrgantlv carved Ileerschaum Pipes Grand Cigar Holders, cheap, at ankwoou’s Helena, of this city. are spending the sorndesred herself to our public as to and correct costnming and all the details -—You will miss your opportunity if you do not call at floors d: Harman's for There is no roysl road to richsa,no free thoroughfare to the independence of a homestead. What the poor man gets he must knock out by hard blows, and as- for the first time last night. One of Judson a Bsusrwsln‘s Water atrsct this morning. pound at flayea’ market. The frontsof somedf the borough stores along Iain street are tastefully decorated for the holidsy season with evergreens. -Pluah Boxer, Shaving Sets. Course of all kinds, Books, Toy Trunks, Toy Bureaus. 'l'oy Bedateads. etc. at M wall’s. = The of d borough msll csrrlcrs u so went out on their. roots dildsy yési‘erdsy and to-dsystruggllng under s load of Chiistmsa packages. —-A large stock of choice turkeys, 18c. 200 and has a pound, al Bennett a Bus- ted’a South Norwalk. Till SEN'mIaI. acknowledges the re- ceipt of a very acceptable Christmas gift from Ifr. F. A. O'Neill, now with Neely a 00., New Haven, formerly with the Boston Store, Norwalk. —A genuine picnic, hams 100 per lb. shoulders 8c per lb., at T. B. Guysr d: Son’s. During the rush at the Boston store last evening, a young lsdy whose name could not be learned, fell down the fllzbk of stairs leading to the second floor and received a bad scalp wound. ——.\feorschsum and brisr pipes in cases. A nice Xmas present. A large assort- ment, cheap, at Lockwood’s cigar store. Before Judge Tbayer in the Superior Court yesterday, the case of James C. Lindsay against Thomas Gunning, Jr., was on trial. The evidence on behalf of the defense was commenced yesterday afternoon. —The best Christmas present. The Safe Deposit Registering Saving Bank, at Knapps 91 Washington St. -—The entire stock of boots and shoes to be sold at cost and less. at C. H. Harvey’s. General Secretary Simona of the Y.“ C. A. will spend Christmas day In Meri— den. He will return to Norwalk with his family on Thursday. They will re» side at No. 30 Franklin avenue, in the apartments formerly occupied by Mr. A. H. Wilcox. ——D~In’t pay 20 cents a pound for a tough, dry sirloin steak when you can buy a tender, juicy one for 16 cents at Ferd llnyes’ market. S-iral; Bit-.cruft, of Bridgeport, came to Norwalk shopping yesterday after- noon. She imbibed too much Christmas cheer and late in the afternoon fell into the hands of Officer Morehouse, and was provided With accommodations over night at the station house. This morn- ingJusliceSelleck sent Sarah back to her native city to spend the holiday season with Sherifl Clarkson. -—Call at George H. Raymond's new furniture store and examine his elegant assortment of goods, including the latest styles in fancy chairs, divans, cabinets, desks, screens and foot rests, all suitable for substantial holiday gifts. Sunday the winter time table of the Censolidated Road went into effect. Ac- cording to the new arrangement a train leaves the Grand Central Station, New York, for Boston, via "Shore Line,” at midnight every day in the week, reach ing here at 1:13 a. in. Sleeping cars may be occupied after 9:30 a. m. Commenc- ing yesterday the 1 p. m. Shore Line train from New York to Boston will be due to arrive in Boston at 7:30 p. m., the time having been shortened 30 minutes. A dining car, a now feature on this trdln, will be added. , —At F. qulashnd'rJiro’r. decanted china,dinner and tea sets, fancy fruit and coke ates, smoking solo, «mum the lowest ricer. ltiaintcrretlbg Ito observe that the methods of building societies, long view- ed with more or less suspicion by pro- fessed financiers, have recently been adopted by capitalists, who have formed private coyporstiouato lend money on terms c3mparabls to those of buildlng this, standing in the relation of a build- from which he obtains the loan. —-l’ios Cigars. Ill ln a box. for Xmas presents, from $1.00 up. at Iackwood‘s. horses was athckad wltb the blind slogans on —5 pounds pore lsrd for Scents a societies. They can well afford to do lug society to its borrowers without the complications arising from the member- ship of the borrower in the corop'slion But it took a good many years and s poor mar- ket for money to make this scheme of lending to be repaid in installments ap- pear practicable. .. --ll’ins Inner-chasm acts in Plush cases, cheap. at Lockwood'a cigar store. Romanov-Ileana,” Douhtlcss allthoss who failed to are thsassnislsls, which proved snohanab tractlsnattha Basile! naps cutsrtslo. msntlullihhls’s’llsll last weak, Wowtwln James Gordon Arrested for Illegal Hum lull-got tkelouth 3m Club. The pescsfnlnsss which the South Norwslk Club hassojoysd sincslts or- ganisation a few months ago, was some- wbat disturbed yesterday by thcsrrcst of James Gordon, thamwsrd. on the charge of hoping liquor for sale and selling intoxicating drinks on Sunday. Constabls‘Conley srrustsd lfr. Gordon and took him before Judge 1). P. Horse". The prisoner was put to plea st Ir. lfor- rell's ofllcs on Washington street. Only a few were meat as it was not under- 'atood that such a move was to be made. The complaint was signed by Joseph A. 0W. prosecuting agent. Mr. Gordon plssdsdaotgullty thhaohsrgsaud was plsosd under ran bonds, 3. A. Wood- ward going his surety. J. Donovan. who. with othsr saloon honors. it ‘0 ‘ bald, was Instrumental in brie“ shout thsIrrsctwas present at thesittiag of the court and asked permission to be board. He spoke in terms that he was not altogether accountable for regarding the working of the club and came down pretty hard on some of the members of the club. Russell Frost appeared for the defendant and Joseph A. Gray for the state. The case was adjourned until 9 this morning. At 9:30 o'clock the parties inter. acted in the care and a number of spectators assembled at the Police Room on Baviland street. Judge Morrell called the court to order and tes~ from members of the club. Wayts A. Raymond was the first wit- ness called upon the stand. As a mem- ber of the club he told the court what he knew about the workings of the organization and how the members pro- cured their liquor. No money was taken for drinks, but the member using the liquor would make out a ticket and de- posit it in a box with which Mr. Gordon has nothing to do. Mr. Raymond said that lit. Gordon’s duties were to clean glasses and keep the rooms in order. He had never known a member to pay for a drink that he received there. The liquor was the property of all the members of the club and was paid for out of a fund raised by the check system. Upon the suggestion of Attorney Frost Mr. Ray- mond mentioned some of the prominent members of the club as a guarantee that If. no idea was entertained of violating the “9. Up to this point the only interesting feature of thecase was the legal spar- ring between Lawyers Frost and Gray. Jacob Schaub was the second witness introduced by the prosecution. He tea tified that he knew where the sideboard was kept, but had never drank any liquor on the premises, although he had seen liquor there. The mode of paying for the liquor was by writing the name of the purchaser on a slip and after placing it in an envelope depositing it in a slot. He gave what information he could regarding the duties of the janitor. Wm. H. Swords had seen liquor at the club room and to his knowledge James Gordon had always dealt it out. The checks with the amounts of the purchase, and the money were placed in an envel- ope and deposited in the box, while Mr. Gordon kept the check to correspond with it. He had never seen any intoxi- cation there. Herman Snyder had seen‘ liquor at the club and had seen other pet pic not mem- bers of the club drink there. Whenever anything is drank a check is left at the club which is afterwards cashed. He did not know whether the janitor had any authority there when alone, but was merely employed as janitor. To the question of Lawyer Gray. he disclaimed all knowledge of a man being intoxicat- ed atthe club room Sunday night and never knew of a man staying there all night. Amos G. Judson had seen intoxicating liquors on the premises and had seen It drank there. He had only been in the room twice, so know little about the workingwo l the club. . oodwsrd, as treasurer of the club, 0was pitted the stand for the pur- alluding, if posslbl ma pf the derived Limit the l q rdlrpoaed of." Ifiedyli'myyarfl ray accordingly put a few questions to Ifr. Woodward which Law- yer Frost objected to. The court sus- tslnsd the objection as being irrelsvent to the case. Upon cross examinationsstyer Frost. laid great stress in bringing out the fact that Gordon owned none of the liquor and had no interest in the profits of the liquor that was disposed of. The testimony all being taken, Lawyer Gray proceeded to sum up the case. He claimed that the club had violated the law Mauve to selling liquor without a license notwithstanding it may have been done innocently. It was not a question that attacked the character ‘9 any member of club although an offsuss had mmittcd against the statutes. He could not see but that there wssao actual sale there. While not interested in tbsliqoor busters-ha did not think It just that saloon keepersbs should pay heavy licenses while tbuhos- diapoalhgct liquor could lie manned mmuuanwmubsom unanimous: thadsfeahstlr. mama-ambulances ' rlgbttokm timony bearing on thecase was taken l ho s man coold'hs guilty of selling biog that he didn‘t own or had no Similar clubs in Hartford yew Bavsu did the same thing and h spansctnghttodoso. J gs Harrell decided that there was not Mclsut evidence toooavlci Gordon an? be was acquitted. AlfflTllBlt BLOPBIBNI‘. AOsrrlaga Painter's I'lfs Russ Away / with a lack Agent. The elopcmcnt epidemic in Norwalk ms tobe spreading. It is reported i like wife of Rufus Plait, scarriago kiler In the employ of Horace Donn, liverman, has gone off with a hook I ‘t whose name is given ssKsrwin. same here canvassing for a and in his rounds called at Platt‘s on Fair sweat, when secret “Plait. . Barkusbsnd wavcosdusd‘ tolls hsdtnan upstairs room’hyaif attatk of rheumatism, and out of appar- ent gmpsthy for the couple, the book sgeIt made it convenient to call on scrotal occasions during his stay in towt. He made himself sosgreesble that his casual acquaintance with lira. Pistl ripened into an attachment that sub-queut events proved to be mutually agrciable. Kerwin, it is said, staid at the loose all night on one or two occa- sicnI unknown In Plait, occupying a room on the lower floor. One day last weel Mrs. Platt went away, telling her buslsnd she was going to visit friends w York city. She returned the full log day with papers which she clained was a divorce and with others whidi showed that she had married the booksgent. The couple left town, and it is hid, are now residing in Jewitt city. Its claimed by some that Plstt and the roman were never married accord- ing 0 the established custom of society, althmgh they have lived together many yeart She was awidow named Sher- woor, mother of the wall known “lean" Sherwood. She is about forty-five years old Ind rather good looking, while Ker- win is over 70. Platt, it is said, has hear] from the woman, but it cannot be leaned that be has taken any steps to iodine her to return to him. C. B Harrison" to have I a. CB. Batman has purchased a farm nesernapolis, Meriden, and will in a few lays leave town to take possesion of it. (f his purchase the Annapolis Even- ing Capitalssys: “Mr. (1}). Rsmson, of Souls Norwalk, Connecticut, who recenty purchased from Mr. L A. Pal- mer tle original Greenberry Point Farm on Noth Severn, adjoining the Naval Ordnmcs Proving Ground, will shortly Isksiossession of his new purchase. The hrm contains .9014 acres, with a handouts residence and modern out bulldog. Apart from its historical assoriations, the farm is said to be one of tie most productive in the State. Its favorable elevation and extensive water front give it a commanding view of the by, the picturesque Naval Academy grouids, Annapolis, and Bay Ridge, fromwhich latter it is only a short dis- tancufl. In fact its location is insur- passrl. and its proximity to the Start LineR-Iilroad and to Annapolis, with the deny facilities for reaching Balti- moresnd Washington, makes it advan- fund“ for trucking purposes. Mr. Ramon is to be congratulated on the purclaue of so desirable a property." —.’fn» you looking for a soap that you Can one for all purposes about the house? Try lruscels. Y. ll. 0. A. Notes. Thr Sunday song service partook of a Christmas nature and there was a good attendance. The meeting was led by (lateral Secretary Simons,lhe subject being"Good Tidings of Great Joy.” A qnsrutte consisting of James E. Hubbell, Willkm J. Leland, James Hall and Frank Wilson n ndersd several selections duriIg the service. Members of the Association or Lsdies' Iliary who have any young men their acquaintances to whom Qg would like an Invitatlop to the Bow critical allstofsll such and hand In said the same to the General Secretary bet'yeen now and Friday next. Jean at George B. Itsymon’s new furlltnrs store and examine his elegant meat of goods, in log the latest sty in fancy chairs, or, cabinets. s, screens and foot rests, sll suitable for ‘ bstsntisl holidsy gifts. I ‘ still as the lap. It the board of trade meeting in Nor. walk Thursday evening, exoStsts Sena. tcrlE. J. Hill gave a largs array of facts as figures to show that Norwslk is not goi g to decay out growing very health‘ ily. The bank deposits havsmors than in eight years, savings banks M000. ofildl receipts have gained .1. ln‘two yours, there Ilium”! but log the past two years evsr ,thcpopolstloo hasiacressrd I; int-succinct on. It thirty-Isis oril finishing and its churches also are lshavslucrsssadsssrly lu farmhouses- »flsrldeo Journal. cause. identically mm. mastitis-.3 tutu!” asstsdmlshrstlnuw a reception sent are requested to now ths Inadayu Schools wlll observe the device's Anniversary. Sunday schools and they are now pro pared to render their programmes,which are In many casss very fine. SOUTH NORWALI BAPTIST. The South Bnrwslk Baptist Church will hold their festivities this evening. A cantata will be rendsred and there will besinglng and recltatlons by the children. HIST If. I. CHURCH. The First If. E. Church Sunday school will, as usual, observe the day lo-morrow evening. The church will be tastefully decorated and the programme will con. stat of rscltstlons and singing by the scholars and selections by the chorus choir which sang so acceptably at Sun- dqy, eve ,_ibg's praise movies. The echo lots, w libs given confectionery and oranges, and presents will be exchanged between scholars and teachers. TRTNITY Clllntcll. Trinity Sunday school will hold their exercises Friday afternoon at 4 o ’clcck. At the close of appropriate exercises In the church the scholars will be enter- tained in the Sunday school room. 87'. PAUL s CHURCH. St. Paul’s church has been heavily dc. curated with featoons, archways and wreaths of evergreen for the celebration of the feast of Christ’s nativity. Christ- mas services wiil he held there this even- Ing, beginning at 7 30 o'clock, when the church will be brilliantly illuminated by nearly 200 candles, presenting, no doubt, a magnificent spectacle. Services to- morrow will be held at 10.30 a. m., and 4. 30 p. In. It is expected that the slug- ing at each of the three services will surpass that of previous years, the chair having devoted considerable time to re- hearsals. On Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock occurs the children's festival. There will be a Christmas tree. with some appropriate present for each scholar of the Sunday school. Carols Wlll be sung and refreshments served. FIRST cosoaaoanox ii. CHI BC“. The Sunday school of the First Con- gregational church will hold their Christ- mas entertainmeut tomorrow evening, beginning at 7:45 o'clock. The exercises will consist of singing. rscitstions and responsive readings, and the scholars will receive oranges and candies. The church will be trimmed with evergreen to some extent. nas'r BAP‘I'IS‘I' cannon. At the First Baptist church the exer- cises to- -morrow night will begin at 7 .30 o',clock and will consist of the singing of chorals, recitatio'Is and probably an appropriate address by the pastor. Pres- ents will be distributed from a Christ- mas tree and dainties In the way of c m dies and oranges will be served sscoxn IIE'I'HODIS'I' our son. The little folks of the Second Moths. dist Sunday school have their annual Christmas treat at 3o‘clock to-morrow afternoon in the lecture room of the church, and at '3 o’clock in the evening the older scholars will assemble for a good time in the auditorium. There has been no formal programme mapped out for the occasion. The exercises will consist chiefly of a feast of good things EAST AYE. II. a. CHURCH. The East Norwalk II. E. Sunday school will hold their Chrirtmss exer- cises tomorrow night. An exercise of unusual interest has been prepared and the children are expected to give one of their finest entertainments. BROAD RIVER CHAPEL. Christmas exercises at the Broad River Chapel will be held Thursday evening. There will be singing, recitations and responsive readings, followed byadis- tribution of gifts, candies as among the members of t school from a Christmas tree. the scholars will receive special presents as rewards of merit. ST. HABY'S CHURCH. Services will be held at St. Mary’s church to-quriow as follows: Bi malt. 5:80; low muesli“): lowmhsr, is: Sunday some of the celebrated W. Whatlha law In meatless. Amcllalldwmdsluhltl-orcsaa. the luxury and splendor of the public buildings which I have observed in great numbers in the cities I have thus f“ visited, either completed or in the course of erectitnn This extravagance is every- where much greater than 1 had antici- pated. The very fact that so much marblels ussdto anchgood advantage In these ediuss is not theirs-t cause for my wonder. Such a small place-«we should call it a provincial town—saw Mord, Guam. has a magnificantand tbs Italy. one would Wan “math I The final abounds for the Christmas exercises have been held by the different oranges Some of high iii-’is,’ ions. The ciioI‘I, use his Issuerthp of Ir. Brennan will mods: Whathaasnrpriasd mainAmcrlcsls only lull) spent for Ipsalal Agents in Thla lists is ll”. The taking of the census of manufac» turers in this state next year is a timely topic, as Superintendent Porter may be expected to make his appointments soon for Conneotlcnt. lt la the supposed lo- tcntlon to make sspeclalty of this im- tlle commissioner of the state bureau of slatllllfl. ln 18m Ihero‘ was no chief special agent for Connecticut. New York had one and he drew Oil a day for s not long period. The regular census room this took the msnufactorles in connec- tion with the figures of population. 08' cept in eight cities. The total rxpcodln tors was 3892. In Hartford George D. Balsa did filly- four days' work and received 0210.12 Atwalsr Barnes did seventy- firs days in E. Disbrovr, who supervised statistim of population for the western part of the state,flgured twenty. five days on Bridgo port’s Industries and received 3100. Norwalk Joseph B. Ella worked fifteen days for $60; in Norwich Palmer Bill returned the same and Robert C. Hall found It like employ in Meriden, while James D. Hall in Middletown, and W. C. Williams in New Britain, each did twelve days’ work for $48. It is likely next year‘s work will cost the govern- ment more as there is a great deal more to do and it needs to be done at least as thoroughly as in 1880 —-Alwoys gives satisfaction—Brussels soap. ALI. ABfll ND Tl"! STATE. Mrs. R. A. Coo has been appointed post-mistress st Middlellsld. Frank Breaker, proprietor of a print- ing establishment. has disappeared from Thornaston, leaving many creditors. Edward Conway of Seymour has been bound over to the superior court for hurv glory. A quantity of stolen property was found in his room. The store of William E. Gates in Glastonbury, where the postofiice is sit-w uated, was broken into Friday night by burglars who secured about $l00 worth of postage stamps. A horse belonging to Albert Lincks of Stamford was stolen Saturday night. Sunday morning Lincks and Charles Trisdale started in pursuit and captured the thief in Yonkers, N. Y. ' Last Thursday J. August Johnson of Mlddlstowu celebrated his thirty-second birthday. According to a Swedish cuc- tom each of the eighteen maidens pre- sent kissed him thirty-two times; 576 kisses in all. William Rathbone of Noank, aged sev- enty-eight, was found in bed in an un- conscious condition Sunday morning with ocloih saturated with morphine wrapped around his head. Three hours after being found he died. The case was one of suicide. James D. Iesry, wbobrcsme famous as the builder of the mammoth "Jog- gins” raft, which went to pieces when in low from the Bay of Fundy to New York, has bought the large Wadbams farm in Litchlield and is to erect a fine residence in the spring. -For the laundry or toilet, a cake of Brussels soap will satisfy you. The Connecticut Bellsarlna. The Connecticut Belisarins has been found. He is Eiiphalet Kimball of Hart- ford, ninety years old, friendless, help- less, and destitute, even dying, in Pine street in that city. He is a native of New Hampshire and fought under Gensrsl Sam Houston. He has been honest-,tem petals and industrious all his life, but he hasn't a dollar. 8. A. Hubbard of the in his case and has already unneeded in to the amount of 8176. younsc cheap nrinous mpawhen for Young Ladlsu Is It!” Five young women of fbnnuticut hard has small W Issac hythe stats commkalons‘ia. Tktiysrs llissElsanorS.Birdosttsrbury, wit passed the best examination that has Sarah A. Tiny of)?" Ham my H ale A. Benton of isntlc, Wilsoool mans, Inc III.‘ at... J. Adgste of feminine. TH graduate of the low York Pharmacy and was lice-rd on the 1" pound of her celled! m . lousy so how... beautiful mucous, whcsaarcblisctumm occupants. comprising the slam-nun! Gothic, Mair.“ I“ vth that... all. together wl momma-Its shill. Taken m Nil-fl lacoogrccus .aooiau‘iium incisors than the m of sharia nunsvmsadlhopsmct Baltimore willsocdsasthssssrhoralsildltionsaud which .. ago-wgfi portant state and to give tbd‘work to it New Haven and pocketed 8800; Willlilni ’ In‘ N Ulfl'lllnfllm Hal. 9 Day aluminum ' Helium consult soon “1th ‘y “lam Mars-u Apply to TAYLOR A GOLD”. “.00“ AT til scorn lull spplyw loJ W. k‘llAKl, ‘l l)ART 0! A Bond! (ll Avenue, 30.00 .lloualu u Also unrlnuttlioare hoaresnd liars. arm Chm. c. Muscufifll. Afy‘ts PLIASAET 110“ ll A I u 008”. ”1)um 0' stores,both luthlsmd‘ n22 R00“ 1'0 m-o senommadstrd‘pllhfsrnhksd ' withoutbcstatllo. , Hartford Coursnt has interested "himself “‘ getting subscriptions for the old soldier —You stand in your own lightwhsn 4.. a slight adysnce & can WM ” , of mid-Icy. m sh’
Norwalk Chronicler