-........ _. “Aw..— “,--.-‘W.W .W“ .._.__
W uterus Vd‘g.
. .IMe-dm.
W
WNW»
n, 8.1!..-
n‘ ””“fiufifia ----
WW1! 0F NORWALK. concur ammo.
e IJl. leashe-
—— momma“. on...
coon mm
Wt Hal-walk; I. I.“ Ner- to
walk; ease-em Miami; would" an. an.
'l'etlseeeefenrrenderswhenrensenh m'mwm
readyewmefthehetwewowldenythat
evavylrnheeathhethsref
stristly velhhlelneveryhednesstrnns—
Mudwallwerthyelellm
“to“
It's-kiln
new
I.
euron.“ mo. “quwqa "h“.
‘. .
“Mindful-um
' :‘ l»
' ’ N.
W1“ nee-so site.
locum a unornmnso, st whim u,
eiiklehostold.
con-learns.
veers 00.qu st.
IA
”I
It)! Ila NuduW-hiagton
,w .
“Er: ehs delirium
. h
automate.
eoo mAC.ibNo.leinst,D.N. hole .
' “for ostoe‘soeleiwetedleeerun. ”may: A ll
PLAIB'I'BD‘H, 43 Washington at, B.
etc. Pkysicleus' preeai
use. [It hummuusedI-tqtl.
turmoil-were
DIWIIIAI. "OBI. Thoma.” new I'd,
hops. crockery. gees neuter-fining ste
owners.
W01. ”mum-u.
N. “0.00....an
moan. (“0. I» DJ)... W (In.
“.8. N.
m
lie-s I a... to p...
.3300. Ilium-ltgirereeflnas-tzr
to. inches in diameter.
DRUM AND CEBIICAIA
IA” All)! PHAIIIACY. Van Zeelt are. I. N.
leader hand to the-.JtoOp. It. My
lions car-fully mended.
63100“. J. 0. lWall st. N. lstehilehed 1-.
' Wholeselsendreteil. Popalsrpriees.
“it at. N. Perfumes,»lfty
N. patent medi.
ptiona e spedslty.
13.14300“ ”N ’
AWLLAAONF'TBIMW. o.
(issettebulldllgn‘. Drygmde,oilelcthr,rneo
tunedrngs.
: numeumumcmmu
goods. notions. gloves. etc. Undwweers
(ll,-
specialty.
nmm,.v. F." loin It. N. Burl-cu alb-
cm NATIONAL use. The, saw-muss. mu m MM” .
nu all. Capital m- surplus is- w.” “a".
a: n levee, "who; in» n ,. melanin. M 321:,“ m nstul w”
"fig'm e normsmu .N. as .
’u so]! I“manual.“ m legtcust. 8. N. (See advertlsnaeu J
“.5.- w. . mm. wiu mm. xmmm, c Gale‘s: bldg. N. Dry
goodghncygoods.
. 0mm. urol- tom. norms e lllllINDAGl. «nah mug-,4:
wot 1%mem.m wot-rm. wm~w attention.
rm. 3-0- ll- . m- cannons m, . furniture at
ELMO“ BANK %N0nw;.l my 51 WI“ pm my“), lave 0;” pt u 3‘ I, 8. 3;“
I 1W 1M- snmooo, w. w. . date care
t. ' - - Hale's. Carefulend pturnptserviee
urnacrs. unsung-‘13.
m noncomm- .. um.
ere «ligament celehruted devoid
NORWALK EXTRACT CO. H. mullet-rue of
ngextrects.
dneextracts. Amblerd Bell.
nouwehxapevmos ”CHIP-z. The. WI“ 1., N. TIHZBIS. '-
. ' I. B. “will" RAYIOND BROSJtndiey's super p to,
Emmi“ ""‘* mm. m! “mu“:wmmw-fi
ALKBAYINOS “HEW. . C. eler . .mnecr -
wood!- 01:33:50 nui- Alh 80» liens cm s Co.’s stenderdferlilieers.
mans. m; H. m interest FIR! ”31¢“ AND CLAY.
lousy on in stock, spec
HUNT I MCI-’1',
sheep, etc.
I. l (50., N. Aruoer'sbeefsnd fihm clams.
lamb and nutton.
roam AND DISTRIBUTOR.
WEI. P. Pun-ethos“ N. Circulars
folded in over till) Bentley papers.
BLACISIITIIB.
A (IMJ’JoothyneudsgfiN. none-
cgd’ngaspdeity
cumin nmngx w
omnno.s.aco.r.oeox5rt.. . ides!
ofbrldgeu,doeks.pdefoundstiues,ete.
m m anon DEALERS.
BROWN.H.S.Bo.HelnIt,B.N.mW¢kM
l
y.
EARVIYJ; I. No. lain st,S.ll. weddtluin
“Mainline.
"DBIDA
tenure-sit.
RAHOND BR08.crdinsry
tale to «ringers norter,send.e lee linings-
non, ormns. cums. m.
nWashingugi st, 8. N. g
fruits, genevegatebles,
FLAG AND CONCRETE WALKS.
HORTON. JOHN it. c Taylor avenue, 5. N. Also
stone denier
noxn firms. contractors for tug. concrete,
RA brick, cement and gravel walks.
m III?! rum
. BBA'l'ltls.
13m W. ll. e co. Music hell block, 5. N.
sols agents.
molt. GRAIN AND FEED.
“ISLAND 6“" FLOUR, the bell nude. Don't
L'EOIIKDIIUJDANTEL east end of Washington
I! Mlle!-
Thechcicestoffstnily dour kept.
WAUBJOEN hoaxes w-ntngme at, s. N. RAWOND Bugs! :1. mallow and toad in
Al “I"! mmummrem Gruin,ehoice
moor All! anon manure.
V .'m
1. I... ”W
meo‘ sitcom.“ im- new.
Human-media “'
mien Am «Well
“MW."IK .
. mnW.W-teve,elw.lawiest.neeansd
l. .d
It. will“
" ' . , s *- < , . . .
_, Venison-s mm
. . “MI ': lemming)“
, (f. turnout n.
ngl. mw surge: was. __
u raccoons-near.»
-muummx a" «pm 2'22:
em
.l ' “1““ u 3.1
, .30.!“ fill—l! 3‘ mm“ lobed .
.I. .0;th newsunuwgneAs-daowpriess.
. and
"d‘fl weflllp
sadness
NH
“3"
errors-nee.“t
and?!
gen.» e
; ‘55”:-
name
. uh
"if“;
smto 0.]. It
"tumult“
w Ll. bod.
' “rennin-Is.
WALD”. cuts. lbw-ileum 0—K! but
mum-hummus.
' 1.01m illuefilldlofcr-II
“Hm
urgent-tuner». ”tunnel-grub.
. efsuel
ll of filled-urn”,
mm W“ hills-tensile,
.A.
easement-nascent
! mmesmla rte—it.
”you hurl-“3%,
. nrnarioraoruun’s.
u will. flfi‘. ”I.
A", m I“, m
%&‘Wfilmmtl
”use.
a.
I". ”sunshine
“gunmen.
0.
. .l. u
OLD wan. msfl'flfilhd
ORWALK IRON WORKS 00.“.WAW It,
' N General hinery
AVIIOEA. item-t. it. Iago-in...»
”mtg-Val I easte- modems.
inflemds‘s'e‘
Imam.
PM! I. Emu! Ml. If.“
"- co
"Eek-m.
noun. lo. I sites-nun.
Wkw‘dsgmkmm
I Jam
Awfil'm-JGM: . .
assume
m. C Inks-I’m Crap
Ithelh .
IWA% no!!! a
Wm.”
troupe m0 ($03”.
.ll. IV I, . . ,
[CI 3.1“”.
MARIE. “lsldsa Point Pun,” 8.x. else
Writer'- “w
LAY'I'ONJWI. W
) “WWW-M II
mm a ”I”
u. N. aunt's-secu- ' mulch-ted “
TAlet a comes. to a «wt-union's,
ea. Real lettered l-uunes.
resonance COIPAIIIB.
comm OIN'I. urn use. 00.. 8. ii. L‘-
lion-silica, I“, W at, til. see ad.
WNW“ use lNB. CO. to Washington
st, 8. N. ll. 0. Dibble. “out supt.
NORWALK Hill INS. 00.. N. In successful
bodness since in. In astounding Irreselalws.
PEOPLE'S nu ms. 00. The, leader's blank.
Isle at. B. N. Jno. French, esst. superintendent.
[NW smut-nee.
CRAUI'UR R. I. lasonie N. ”shreds
liddlesexnhsuhlng and lqulifll’t'ge Cos.
IRON m mu.
strrm. W. [1. A 00. i5 and 17 Water at. N.
sprinp, axles, earrings hardware, etc.
mos mos AND cannon.
unru'rr ll.flsnd56Weterst,N. iron m
annuals. -
u'nn DUNCAN mos sumo worms. Well!
M-
u. s. N. w... u. Hoyt,
IRON romums.
GILES d CLANCT at The Norwulk IronWorks
(30., enduleo at Bridgeport, Conn.
JIWILEIS.
mills. A. 8. who. leis st, 3.x. op. City Hotel.
5.3 due watch repairing a specielty.
HOYT. II. B. 18 No. lain st, 8. N. strictly Intels-
at low prices.
JACKSON. MiRAND. hilWallst, N. watches. dis.
. etc. Fine watch a specialty.
R001), ll. 8. dimonhwntch- , silver and
pleted were, repairing supeeielt’yfigzaiest, 8.2%.
LAWYERS.
FROST. RUSS I No. lain w. notary, legal
busine- of enaklhfds euretbliy attended to.
mom 1.3mm recurs-ed a Genetic
building. visit a. borough.
LIGHT, JOHN II. we Weshlytou st 8. N. notary
commissioner of deeds for ew Yorh state.
LOCKWOOD EDWARD M. menu Genetic bldg.
. Attorney, notary and are.
smom 10ml 8. roost 8, Pnlrleid Co. Net.
Bank building, N. Cmnselltl at law.
WALEH, JOHN .1. room! laconic building. Well
st,
umv "All.“
DANN,EORACB I. Excelsior livery and board-
lug-tables. minute. 8 hiverrt, N.
GREGORY. 010. B. It Knight rt, N. Pine turn—
outs aspedelty. Telephone an.
nocx newsman.
LOCKWOOD IANUPAC'NRING CO. De st, ii.
N. Manufacturevsofhallderu'hmdware. L10!
clue I Pearl II' New?“ o‘er“ MI;
Chiesgoolceio at.
NORWALK LOCK COIPANYJ. N. New Yofl
odeeRCheuibersst. Locks and builders' herd-
were; designers: fender workers of artistic
house m in hum. bre- aed iron.
LUMBER DEALERS.
HILL, 3 J. DWsterIt. N. All kludsofleruherde
livercd to any point by rail, turn or veesel.
tantrum: SHOPS.
,S.N. Inc . iron
33% f Babbitt netelue
mm,fl.A.ligBu, . necking,
Isdesedrepslrhgpre-ptlysttadsdto.
nan-r WIS. .d
mosawanetmmen. berries sit
g-drnpudaerine—u fa thewholsealetnde.
Hm
IGDIL m. D Well u. NEW-.Wndwen,
A", beef, val, i-h. lattoa and plug,
Ill .
eta-s,“ esallope,hstter
. g’c-r’ela a. g. I“.
. “unveil. r-s
mom. and. . noise-est, psi-
u’su‘“ 'mw...“
museum
nmu.'lw ‘3.” Iss
1".” n. '
“I'Uu‘m I." In “I”
dmmdmm '
[gum mum»... .
-s-..Ahmma. 1' n
m%&e wanes. last-g
emoticon-sic x...“
sauces. cub-Thu.“
melanomas.
merry-Ice. smog-n.
' nus-sulfide. shuns;
‘. ”MAI. ”d
n
. ”WEI“ us. a.
neon“ .aux.’ new its. me:
Jhlfifllhnl. Vow!
eggs-rum . e m «was. a.
IA er. ' end
no... “more...
was.“
u. r. uw ' Ill. a...
m3.lu!fl;&ll
74'
W00 . .
ory‘sl.:lfew1wkl.0tusst.
If" ‘ IMMD-UAID roast-rims.
romtouawrt. usdsrlelr‘leeAr-yluraeks.
8.1.. Emmi-“m
. -
he!“
puny-net“ Ong-
.mec.
. page. terse-sil-
“his ‘lsrllu‘ha'swdtz' «I #3113
071'. runamw; . out
«wow u»
III!) I ”08”.”th I.N.pleetws
Indshippwsoflorwslkm‘.
VANN J.L.‘00., P. aboumth.
Oysters chos,wholesuleaadrstdi.
Immune All!) nouns.
NORWALI PATTI" wom Chas. ll. Alb
., eve AN. mat.-
sod liflr lenses wrath a specialty. sole
sgsutfcrthrcelsbrstsdcestoni‘srases.
PAINTS, one AND oust.
PIOWITT, J. T. 45 lain at. N. Jewett's lest,
lesuryendWsdswortk‘s-lxedpeiets.
itsntomr MJewstt'nAthtloeed ilerloy's
heed.CelesttaoilssadAvwlllChs-tsnirsiat.
Illi'l'il,w.n.kco.ioh it Wet- st, N. agents
turban-impetus.
PAPllt worlds.
PRATTAOO.Wster uwrW N.alsopsiuts.
oilsssdglsss. " “L
PROMTTJ.T. to latest, N. window shades.
“Minuet.
TAYIAORICO.II “finals-titanium.
”Ill-«Mm-
ruminants”.
BLACKIAN 0. A. it late at, N.
process. Children‘s photos a melelty.
[RADIAL P. l. (luster beildihmy N. Osbleet
pkotogrsphs mo per dos; one doe. 91.50.
PIAIo 'lUllls All! llPAllm
BENDEI. C. P. Lockwood hell. N. Alsodeelerln
Pm, organs. sheet music, etc.
WING HILLS.
RANDALL, liNlR D. 3. N. All kindscf wood
work at retell or for the trade.
‘ PLUIBINO.
1221(th A 00.. W. n. lute flail block. 8. N.
Pinuhln g, steel IN! 3‘ ltd-r.
NASH. I. ii. A him. cor. lain lid West rte. 8. N.
Plumbing and gas lttlng, m and heaters.
RAILROADB.
NORWALK KORE! RAILWAY co. Jones W.
llyatt. preet.; ldwis G. Hoyt, supt.
“Al. ESTA" noun.
MYTON. JACOB I. Wssungroe at, next to PD.
8.x. property for ale. houses to rent. (use adv.)
loam l L'BOlmllU. fl Weflngtoa at,
e. N. dung, renting and amen-g
Ind-cuts .tl
WILSON.0.X.Gseeue hldg. N.
noneytolnne. Also iii-trance written in bu
ofcotapanlastthsiowestr-u.
WOODWAKD. lA.No.Isin¢, S.N.housestc
rentsndbnlldleglotsfor-le.
IMAM!“
BEE moWsterst,N.w-Ieshatsh
dinnerae.
“NW8. 1‘80. loin 8.1V. Thebesthdleeer
intheclty. Bcudby daycrwsrk.
8min! moments.
momma A SON. tow-Hughes st, 8. N.
Hydraulic and Civil mas.
SCHOOLS. (Prlwute)
Y
NORWALK MARY INSTITUTI, N. huh 5.
Kobe“, [wind Chunk
”mm “ammfig '33. “a. “5%:
"mu-rm... .... grit-h ..
crustal depart-tent. Special ndrmgu it‘s:
the stud of W .
ilprlngter’l "kpriieth. Circulars will he
rut-pen
ad
attach.
cameo-tons. m“
RATIO!!! nos sewers built. wuer pipes
renovating. llieg, grading, heaps g-deniag.
arson wamacruum
W,IATIIIWION e co. I.N. new
lee fines.
“IQIMICO. shrill-00.11.71.
W
fldTIWlu 8 . 1m.
Menus-clad Iii-se'ndrhildruu‘s
lashetweerfnrtheseteiitrsde.
emr-wamsm cornmeal.
' moons CO.Mwalk.Nswl’ork
sumo...
“do” thflliasms. borne-tars tor
“Magma-anthem
ammuno . Wheeler f
Wat. outta soun-
dlyJJf. ltsfissedktdrsflstocrdw
murmur MN name WORKS, Water
st.l.N.W-.ll.lleyt,proprletor.
muouumru-re.
NORWALI DON WORKS mm‘u I.
anrRlluldgeJJ‘.
mmmncmenms.
m AW. Isolde
mm“.
m Indie
awn”... .... 55:... .4
bdliqdnnafluuduflsm
loom m0” All! name.
W .w 3.“. “
stern-dwatw'hru'wa 30:“):
I. (N. nova,
mum a...
more. fillings—heap
murmur-s. rsrw st
mamas-{gramm—
moron Joule-m 1! nil
.‘ . svuss. u.
museums.
MI. I. q. lass 1.1 dost. rul-
mthml.
Wm: ens-tags. use
www.mwax
met: nuts on M rome-
1: moon. 3.. 1‘
weaken—sisters.
n ‘
. www-
fi” .....
d:
I
or”.
”I .-
MIMI-m
lth'.’
l.ll. l. depot use
It. tfigqghfiq bust!
"‘ ‘Em'm'ou—u ”mm
“It.
so. it. that a it nee-t holes
2mg hits.
u “fro-"m't lucraewhmm
.. wro.“'-'...."‘-:.-.r ‘- M w -‘
Is. It, mound eI-et Irv
ll”-
leilJro-Werksflonwuw Inset be: at all
lseterlse
mm
9 .ER-f‘fmw‘i'w‘m
Pg“- .....-.:c.=".e-:rtv “-
(‘11.
THE LOCAL NEWS.
For other local news see fourth page.
Patterson-James. ‘
Ifias Camilla I. Lawrence, formerly
of this city, was married in New York
on Monday, to 8. 8. Patterson.
Trinity Church.
Bervics this evening at 7.”. The ser-
mon will be preached by the Rev. W.
Birotbsr Jones, rector of St. Paul’s
church, Fairhoid. Service tomorrow
morning at 10.80.
a Basket issue".
The Golden Rule bend of the Second
I. E. Church will give a basket sociable
this evening. An entertainment of a
musical and literary character has been
arranged for the occasion. Dovalc
Fountain, a Stanford humorist, will
take part in the programme. The pro
needs will be used for missionary pur-
poses.
A Quiet lenth fer fipld.
0er two marriage licenses were grsutc
by Town Clerk Boileck during the mouth
of larch. They were as follows:
larch al—Cherles T. Carlson, of
Georgetown, and Hulde C. Carlson, oi
Norwslk.
larch fl.-—Saurnel E. (isles, of Nor-
wslk, sud Iiidred Livingston, of lion-
treal, Canada.
luster lggs.
The Figaro, Paris, states that an Easter
egg is being made by a firm in that city
for a wealthy Spanish lady that is toccst
“Low. Those beautiful eggs that Wer-
ner the up town confection“ has on ex-
' hibitlon are sold much less. in fact as
lowesibcspieoe. Cell in end look at
then, and also inspect and listen to that
elegant music box which canto with
them from Germany.
leeeptle- fer Ir. and Ire. Ivenley Chills
Ir. end Ire Willhur H. H. Chllds
have issued invitations for a reception in
honor of Ir. and Ire. Ever-icy Childs,
ace lliss Iinnis Lockwood, of Norwelk,
on Thursday evening, April 10th. at 8
o’clock, at No. 8% Washington avenue,
Brooklyn. The reception, is is under-
stood, will be a brilliant elfsir. and many
Norwelk friends of Ir. end In. C‘hilds
anticipate great pleasure in being pres-
ent. In. Childs will be “at home" on
Thursdays in April. after three dclock-
MdMLBMI.
Thomas H. Lottie died this morning
after a lingering lilacs, at No. N For
backstreet, aged 00 years. Ir. Latlln
was an old and well-known resident of
South Norwelk. He was a carpenter by
trade. fifteen or more years ago he did
a prosperous carting end trucking busi-
ners,hishrgestahles end sheds, being
located, itwill be remembered, on Water
street, below “relies strsst. Itr. Lame
Ioathisdrstwifo by death in August.
“WA-fiver".
Thshrst anniversary of the Epworth
I“(Meadotheryonngpeople’seocietl'es
of thelewYork East conference
i
has Glddy's wayward son. Bra mother was
, lecture in
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN“ WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2. 1890.
TWO stones «mean.
A W Yeah .14.. n Issued
Walnuts may.
A boardin- yonth, accompanied by
ConttableOcnlsysndswesprngracthc,
attracted theattsntlonot psessrshy on
tbadspot platform thisercrulsg. The
youngstanwssWillianr chlddy, who
became infatuated with the personal
MMMIILJMMWMMM
ford,sudleftthstfeshionshlstowoflato
urdsy sight. [maintained Willis-r
havsstnesbssusojouraleg anast Nor-
weiksttherssidsncsof'mnksr'meen.
Word was sent trout Stanford to this
city yesterday that these penis were
wanted,sswssslsosglrineatsdlsggls
King, who ran away from hosts and
whowssstopplng st thsssareplsesen
Benedict Fern. Bhsrlt! Bolster oer-s
hersend foandtheglrl,wholsonly
dftsso years old,ou the streets. Ike
' weelsksa mills-fold hrlbeolllosr.
His” “command
wetting for binned she gave blur egood
g her remarks with
crying spells. Allnding to lire. Gilbert,
Ire. chtddy characterized her as a
"terrier," end that she nude trouble for
my of the young men in Stamford.
lira. Gilbert ht four children and her
husbend h an industriou'e rnen.
ConstebleCcnley took young IcGlddy
to Stamford on the 0.30 train, where he
will be tried for adultery.
'l'he net-rt is tied.
A couple of intoxicated individuals
were conversing in front of the South
Norwslk post oilice the other day, one
of whom carried a pair of baby’s shoes
in his hand, which he had just purchas-
ed. A portion of their animated conver-
sation wee overheard by a passer-by. “I
one drew my check for “.000, and that's
whatyou can't do,” remarked the men
with the shoes. “Well, I could once,”
replied the other, then reaching out he
took the baby's shoes from the hands of
hie antagonist end remarked, “l’d like
to know what you buy such stusll shoes
for: you can't weer then." "We". 1
could once," wee the retort.- Gazette.
Surprise Party at Bewaytcn.
The ladies of Dsnuls' & Blencherd's
straw bet factory surprised their mane-
ger. Ilia Annie Cntbill, by marching
into her horns at Five lilo River last
evening and presenting her with a hand.
some chair. lies Cutbill received them
with warm aflectionsnd extended thanks
for theirtoken of friendship. The young
folks unused themselves by singing and
playing games, while the elder folks
prepared a dinner by which all did well
until about 11 o'clock.
The gentlemen are now looking for
two or three of the ladies who seem to
have smueed themeslvesby sewing up
the siccveeof thelrovsrcoets while no
one was watching end of course enjoyed
the joke about the time of drpermrc.
Soon alter dinner they all started for
home, expressing themselves of bev-
log had a delightful titnc.
Blslne- let's cur-Int.
Preparations for the Business lion's
Gemini, to be given in Music Hall,
April on: and on, by the w. c. '1'. U.
and Y's of this town, are progressing
well. 'llcketssreont, and reservedseste
will be put on ale Thursday, at ten
o'clock, at Royt's drug store, for 35 ctr.
The appearance of young women of the
town for two nights behind the foot-
lighte arrayed in flour ache, tea and
codes benners,besringbroouiefor stalks,
tnest cleaverr for weeds, end belognas
for grip sacks, paint brushes for hair
pins, end well paper drones, cabbage
crowns. lemon end apple My“!
etc. that the various linesof busine-
meybsreprsssntsd, even now riess be-
fore the vhion of those behind the
sconce This heroic eifort for “sweet
charity’s sake,” certainly deserves en-
coursgernent, and we hopes large house
they greet thorn.
colon-d Gilles mus.
Rev. J. W. Inshinwe. pester of the
African I. 3. Church. Bridgeport, wee
riding on a lei-street passenger car.
loadersrualegrwhsnza colored-pen
“I mm
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Our Country.
W In ADA corona.
The fol
.l-‘h ”meow by llssAda
Littletlld our forefathers dream. when
they first landed on the shores of what
isuowtheUultedBtstes,thattheywere
forntlng a nation which would one day
be the greatest on earth.
After the war, which released thorn
from their bondage, all the hardships of
lhspest were forgotten in the thought
that America wee free.
All went to work with renewed energy
end seemed awakened to the fact that
they weresurrouodad by evsst unex-
plored region.
Settlers pushed westward and soon the
wild forest wee transform into a culti-
‘Thc'm‘iues of ore end presious-etels'
were} W.'~ As the bier-reached
the old world. thousands left their homes
for this country, believing that gold
could be picked up in the streets. But,
although these expectations were not
realized, those who came very seldom
returned. The rich, productive soil and
healthy climate were greet inducements.
Our country’s productions range from
the ice of the north and the golden corn
of the west, to the cotton and sugar of
south; end nearly ell in sufficient quanti-
ties to supply our domestic commotion
end furnish large supplies for exporte-
lion. With increasing wealth, they had
more time to devote to inventions and
manufactures.
Cotton.whlch grow in greet abundance
in the south wee of little use, as it took
a day for one man to pick the seeds lrorn
sstnell quantity. The value increased
when the cotton-gin wee invented; and
to-dey it is one of our greatest products,
because in no other country will it grow
so well.
As soon as steamboats and railroads
came into use. commerce. both domestic
end foreign, commenced. Produce was
carried a greet distance to market, and
England began to look to our country
for many of her necessities.
As it became safer to cross the ocean,
the inhabitants steadily increased, until
the United States wee no longer thought
of as a home for the destitute and onto
cast.
The inventions end manufactures con-
tinued until the inventive genius of our
countrymen became proverbial. The
most important appliances of art end
invention have come from the brain of
the ingenious American.
Ileny left their homes across the see
on account of the liberties end freedom
which they were allowed here. lost of
the lrnmigrsnte were of the poorer class,
but that who not to their disadvantage
in this vest country. If they came with
the intention of becoming citizens, al-
though they did not possess a penny,
wording to the Homestead Law, the
government allowed thorn a great sec-
tion of land containing one hundred and
sixty acres, provided they lived on it
and cultivated it for five years. At the
end of this time the government gave
them a patent.
The government, which was the first
of its kind ever established, is a Federal
Republic. ' All the legislative power is
vested in a Congre- which consists of s
Beoetseud a House of Representatives.
Each state has two senators. The repre-
eentetivssarein proportion tothepopu-
Iation of theshte. Theexwutive power
is vested in a. President, who holds his
adios during the tern: of four yours. A
Vice—President is chosen for the rents
tern), who, in case of a vacancy, suc—
ceeds to the presidency. the judicial
power is vested in a supreme court and
inferior courts.
The United Stat- hss some very been-
tiful natural wonders: the Niagara Falls
arounqnestionsbly the iinest end most
celebrated in the known world. Lan-
gusgecangivebutsvery faint idea of
their grandeur and snhllnrity. The cav-
ernons harm of Kentucky covers an
area of sight thou-ed square miles. It
h-beendivided into tnany caverns of
which the Kenneth Cave
ageyser,‘stthslluisthsreglonwushrst
explored, which, atanintervelof about
furhmmthpwnpecdum of land
toabsigbtof forty or fifty feet. In
mmtumthlsgsyssrhss esss»
ofwhlehe writer has truthfully dd:
“Itlsirapodble for pen to convey or
tongue to tell the feeling of shadowy
Ilystsrylhetinvileethe guest to enter
sndexplorethesolstoneadullah‘! for!
sdeetlon. Thsghnttreesof Californh
, i: 14,...
I
w. a. "
We are growing in see. .
experience with the greet HM '
Noland in which unmade is to
this mason thst little heed! ld' his. 1‘
mm, increassofoermm
the constant development of Ire huh
Ital wealth of this much. "I’m
prosperity has fallen to our our, for a
long period of years, and our
condition. in a statistical polnt * view.
issuchsstolook formidable but the
richest notion in the world. We hope it
will continue to grow until it becomes
”m"! perfect as is possible for the
works of run.
llTllTAlft-m
“Zen" n- Inst- on...» ,
can pinning
lb 0 I r p u " v v
<o..~.’t:.h“‘..—mm
uninterrupted Iron In “Zoom” '“ I0-
lng its seventh consecutive meal. PD-
sibly one of the secrets of the sum of
“Zpoa’ is that there isnothlng stat»
typed about the performance, and that
it is the constant endeavor or the lines»
gore to slways oiier something new.
Entirely new scenery, contusion etc.
will he used in the forthcoming produc-
tion. New faces, new features, new
songs, new dances, now music—in fact
the play has been given so thorough an
overhauling that nothing is. left except
the outline and beautiful pattern for
scenic eitect, which cennot be improved
upon.
Gilmore's Greet leleldeu
Among the members of Gilmore’sbeud
which is to give a concert at Icahn-ll,
Friday sfteruooo. April 11, are to he
found the most skiilul and mudeieuly
Instrumental soloists in the m.
mauy of them without equals anywhae.
end all of them of such excehes that
no changes could be made for the better.
A dozen or more of them could he lists-
tioned at length, each one Mg
wonderful abilities which have went
them fame.
Sig. Rafloyclo is everywhere conceded
to be without e rivel as non
player and his wonderfully brilliant
solos have delighted ell Europe Ind
America for years. The euphoniurn
parts of nearly all the heevy Inuit: are
ro-written by Mr. Gilmore to take“-
ventagc of Refiayoio’s capsbilltiu, and
he is the hardest worked member of the
cult, and his tone is the purest and
smoothest. A great deal of the line ef-
fect and the superiority of thebaud play-
ing can be attributed to the prominence
of this instrument, and especially is this
the case with such works no the Tenu—
hauser overture, in which the abundeuce
of chromatic sweeps and fancy tongue-
ing done by Reflayolo, as well as its
artistic superiority and loveliness are
marvelous. Radayolo wlllvbeheerd inn
special solo at every Gilmore cocoon. ,, nr
sic, wiilalso he heard iuaeolo. He is
the unquestioned first E flat clarinet
player, and has attained the highest
place for skill end artistic feeling. Be
IDIISIO. .,
Mr. Lnfebro is the Hollander who,
undo the saxophone fang- thrmhout
Europe and introduced it in .
nudesyet hebednoequeluepdo'rni-
or among the thounuds who heesjoiued
the ranks of nxophone physio. The
saxophone fills a joining place between
the reeds and biases, Ir. Gilmore thing
hveoftheuiinliiebeud led hythenl'tit
Lsi'ebrs, whose roles are one of the roost
pleasing feetures of the concerts. ..
Sig. DeCarlo who werbles on the little
piccolo is es‘skillful and superb I m
tie instrument. . g . .
Hm MW. Who perfornie‘s upon
the first B flat clarinet, h a whack
Iyflneperforntrrande many due
musia'en. Be ranks among the New
York musicians as the most reliable and
experienced player in this country,
5' !' 09°. 91,3!!! . but out!
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seentbefanicusbendprevioulywm
ssrvsthessnsfacuthronghong,
Answsoicistot grsst nwlt’le‘”
band is Ir. Bern-en M
ccruetsplos have created -
Nisorkendsllothsreltles whsrh he
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grsatooruet soloists who-nah ‘
hisbrillientsolopleyingwmsih.
‘srend continued heed work, ‘
band. His great skill. enables hint tow.
perform any music, no matter how difi‘ '
Herr hiatus, who is e BungerieuGyp- ‘
is as well a remarkably fine arrenger ct "L‘
sswessverbesrdonthishlghrnngnlltg'
e.
.. few
W.
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Norwalk Chronicler