I W m woiihirs rIiiI Bil ‘ ‘ is bit «sits strident, banal chamber—lav. Dr. Van‘latyls’a m oI "0s! Boys.” Ber. John G. Davenport, of “ster- bury. occupied the pulpit of the city Wonal church yesterday. In the morning he preached an eloquent and intrusive sermon toan unusually large convention on the theme ‘It in MM toGivo than to Mire." Thooveningaddress was on the theme “Shall the Colombian Exposition beclm- ' ed on the Sabbath Day ?" front the test John v., 11: ”Jesus answered them, say- ing My father worketb hitherto and I work.’ He midmcrecossation from toil lanotp'operly keeping the day of rest. Christ himself toiled oil the Sabbath day, violating ancient statutes, for the good ofman. Woarotoboguidedbycoriaiu , “placipleaiutbo observanceof the ' flabhth. Somopbysicallabor for others on tbeBabbath is necessary andright. Time-honored customs are of value as by tend to make men better. Sunday should be observed in such a way as to audio the highest good of the creates number. Ever since the idea of holding, the Colombian Exposition was advanced the question of opening the fair on Sun- -dsy was everywhere discussed. Great interests are involved in the coming ex- ptithll, Ind the question will not be do voided upon trivial grounds. Yetiii’ons have already been presented to the din-c- soss by many prominent religious bodies and msuyreasons have been given for closing the Fair entime on Sundays. Two important muons for cloning pre sent themselves: First, because the labor involved Ir] Sabbath opening will be ou' of proportion tothe benefit derived as 50.6.00 peopleare permanently involved and continuous strain would be dime- sanus. Those connected with the fair hmaright tonne dayof rest. Again the extra labor of railroad employee ' caused by Sunday excursions from points within hundredsof miles of Chicago,aud the breaking up of the Christian Sabbath because of these excursions in hundreds of towns isastroug point in favor of closing. The thousands pouring into the a'ty on that day will entail the extra labor of a multitude. Secondly, the greatest thing on exhibition will be America herself. If we aroto exhibit Anionic-n civilization to the world at that orientate the highest type, the great bulwark of which is the Christian Sabbath. The servicesat Trinity church yester- day were of unusual interest. Tia-y were conducted in the morning by the rector and in the evening Bishop Williams an able sermon, his subject he- trig “The Way of Life." He administer edthsriteofconfirmation to a close of “teams. Rev C. ILSellmk uiiil abs ractor ass'uited at the service. The “ w ooulruwd a class of seventy— selsnpossonsst St. Paul's church yes— swday morning. At 8:30 o'clock in the afternoon In administered the rite to a All. of ion at Grace church. Thotlrstofasonoaof six sermons was preached by Rev. George Van Alstyne, D. 0., at the Norwalk Methodist church, last evening. Bis subject was "Our Boy" and the text was from Zechariah viii. 5: “I'hestrseta were full of boys.” In the course of his remarks the doctor said Shattliegreateat harm to boys' morale ”Mohaweontheboursof 7 and ID p... Evenifonihewaytotho Y. It “A. mtheboyhad to ”from ”solve-locus. 'l’lieplaoeforthe buylaathoulsheaald. Bespokeof .ts-by. yellow covered literature and its fleet upon tbs juvenile mind, citing nepotism WW W." hr radius WWWWro-lnw W, runaway Migm aaddonoothox silly things. mastoid wasnoattskaitipud after.- wsrdsthevirtn-ofa mbcbisvaus boy. Whatmattuuio‘sd, if tho house is upidodowu,lfyourboy lacontentsd wlhhbkomsf lsdtharlnhasbecn rash-byli-Dysbasudlhfissbdo .sssrs apsotai mention. Root Sunday thlibsan lpworth league rally, finsrabsnofwblob will attend in s s Irv. dams-Mot them “V'- IIIM preached ..‘ Wars LOW RATES. “mushroom” fashibstsflfosndlahnkssaiv” "mm-mt- FURNITURE, STIWES AND .811ch SAFE COMPANIES; I AND BARN TAYLOR AVE, 02,400, IF BOLD AT ONCE. ONE LOT TAYLOR AYE,50FT.,FBONTMOO. ticnofhlmsolf,whoutboireyos should booponodastothe. truth of whom He was. He orplsinodthe scriptures unto themsoolosrlythatthoyworo both in« tasted and pusslod, and at ovealnl. wild mm farther, they ’ , mommammunsr—asu- urged in to abide with them at the inn. Therm in an upper room, Hero voslodliiinaolf unionism byth‘skreabe' ing of bread, as He did at the last supper with His disciples, and immodiately vsn~ lulu-d from sight. They then realized they had beenwithJosus. But though Christ vanished from their sight the world has becomomoro and more en- lightened ever since, and God's word more firmly established. He compared the Bible to a rock, which cannot be destroyed. All the libraries of the World, both public and private, could be more easily destroyed than the Bible, for it could be ro-written from memory by those who had loved and studied it. The speaker be- lieved in the Bible being explained and illustrated by itself, rather then by illuso trstious taken from events connected with man, for they are weak and perish- Ing. while God's own work will stand forever. The New Testament could not do without the Old, nor the Old without the New; theone hinged on the other, and without the Old the New Testament would beaneuigina. The menu, Ber. \rcltibald Wharton, took for his text in the evening, “There is therefore. now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but utter the Spirit."——Romaiis viii , l. lieuxplniiit-d very clearly, that the thought contained in those words. was mtisecration. Bruin-fore consecra- Iinn, something else was ncccaiurywcon- version, and il' a person was truely con- verted, there must follow a desire to do something for Cill’laf and “is kittgduiii, which would lead to giving up more and more of self, and leading on to a conse— cratlon of one's self to the work which the Master has designed for each one to do.- lfwmratalw God, we will be willing to follow where He leads, with. out murmurings, without questionings. To all such, God will lend a helping hand and aid them in the work they rim try- ing to do. Every blaming shall he their's. The speaker urged all to take upon themselves the name of Christ. and be- come truely consecrated to Him. Sunday evening the pastor of the East Avenue M. E. church. Rev. (3. .\i. l’egg. warm-d liim'iingtt-gzitino itgltliml drifting. lie gave no the reasons simu- peoplc drift that tin-y have no spend purpmtet here in life, are without ambition, and find it easier to go with the current than to pull against it. The preacher pointed out some of the things into which llIL‘fl ought not tmlrift. ’l‘liere Wile the desecration of the holy sabbath. Though the law oi Giuln' day, by which its reverent obser- vance is eiijo'gied on Iiieii. has never own abrogated, he showed there was u grand conspiracy on the part of certain claret-s to destroy this holy day. Bail company was tiientiottcd, which with its irrcligiousneee, vulgarity and complicity with evil, defilcd Home Who came Into fellowship with it. There was iiitlulcncc untliuu'mpcrance, which an.- no preva- lent amongit men. Then the audience was warned against drifting into reck- lesitrss us to tli ir obligations to God and titan. They were not to give in to a cowardly spirit in presence of the great wrongs that are prevalent on earth. They were to be guarded against low and mean viewsof life and its poulbiltiiett. To be unused and to make iiiutiey were not the chief end of life. Men should not drift into doubt of God or them- selvca, for doubt moans defeat, while to believe is to triumph. They should not give in weatravngauco in limit manner ot life or seek to move in ii sphere which did not belong to them. The sermon, which was attentively howled to by a good audience, closed with showing how to loop from drifpng. lit the First Congregational church yesterdaymurniag, llev. 'l‘. K. Robin D. 1).. preached an Minion!“ ’ Mutants. was arrsstod by Wot M. on the "The law III M." applying” iotlto realm of thing; I’m", to the realm of thought, attaiutineuts: thirdly, to the realm of friendship; lastly, the realm «religion. Thoserinon was full of good wists, skillfully arranged. A lllsyslw lusts-I (lonely. Painter's Bicycle Tourists, an aggrega- tion of farce comedy artists. will present their musical favor,"lovo on Whoels,"st Music Hall, nest Thur-thy evening. Tho play is described as being very ”funny aswollssagreatnovoltynadthoblcy- cleisthovehicloodwbiob thopiotro- volvos. ’l‘lioonuipany,cnusistingofntno outnuliansandsixsoubrottchsssid toll“ have been carefully selected. and the masiowilibafsatin'oofdionwdoctloa. Alma-palms“. Tbocompsuyisandortho management Li’alaior.lr.,whoisansphowof in u. m A.Il.l’aloior, thowdl-kuownllowYork mans-anandthooripjustorofthouovsl GEO LOCKWOOD lilo. 2 Scotti Main Street. ‘ .. South Norwalk. Ct. Ml Illlll FROM Bill 4. Ir BRINGS our our Pllllilll! n I 0’0ch rnis sunrise. and semen. dime by I. a. Wood- .MWMMMW': W, In is. run In at “I. visit lat 'netorv «losses and [nears-ea. Tbofsctoryattbooorna' of Day and Raymond streets, owned by E. A. Wood- ward, and formerly occupied by George Buckmsstera Co., hardware manufac- turers,was burned early this morning. The alarm was given from Box 4. corner of Tolles and Day streets. at 2 o'clock. At that time the fire was in the wooden factory between the two-story brick ad- dition and the main building. The flames spread rapidly. but the people liv- ing in the vicinity got the jumper out of the little shed on Raymond street, and soouhada stream on the flames. The jumper from Solmons' stable and the hook and ladder truck also arrived, but- nothing of value could he saved,” as the fire had gained great headway. The portion of the building where the startedwos burned to the ground, t iipperstory of the main building was burned off and the lower story and en- gine room completely gutted. The Lockwood Manufacturing com. puny had a three years' leasciif the build- ing, which expired July 1 of this your. The y had rodent-d the factory to Hallock dc Folmsbee. of Dsubury. paper boa manufacturers, who expected to start up this morning. The lock company re- served the right to use the foundry and if” had considerable stock and tools in the building. ’l‘lieir loss is covered by an in- surance. Bullock & Folmsbec bad sev- ml paper cutting machinist in the build ing, a number of filters of paper and a large amount of W to be used in umnufacturiog boss. They had a fire in the boiler Saturday alteration nifi put the machinery in working order. It is not known what they willdu. Theyharl an insurance oti stock and “machinery of 31,0“) with Taylor & Golden. and ",000 with O. E. Wilson. The fire was first discovered by Mrs. Charles A. Byxbee, who livesat No. 34 Raymond street. She says that she heard a loud noise as if something had exploded, and on looking out of the win. dow saw the factory was aflre. She aroused her husband and he woke up the neighbors. The roof of the hillbi- ou the southeast corner of Raymond and Day streets, oc- cupied by Joseph 0. Perry.couglit fire from sparks. but was extinguished with- out much difliculty. Mrs. Perry served hot coffee to the firemen, which was grrully appreciated by the boy». L'liicf Mctluwnii, who was standing on the sidewalk, directing the firemen, was struck on the head by a falling window frame, the gloss of which broke and cut his chin and right hand very badly. Charles H. Benedict, the watchman at \‘olk’s llat factory, was one of the first to sec the lite lie said it was then con- fined to the northeast corner of dire wooden building. It seems to tie the opinion that the factory was not on fire from Day street, Mr. Womlwurd envied an insurance on the building and engine and boiler of $4,000, with Taylor it Golden. it is believed that a hold attempt was also made sometime during the night to set tire tothe Volk list Manufacturing company‘s factory, opposite the burned building, When Mr. Voik opened the letter box on the back of the office door thin morning, he it‘hd several burned matches in it. They had evidently been put in the box while lit, from the out— side, but as there was no air in the box. the matches went out. ~.,....... RESIN?!» Tllt Ill’l’lCllls. Vl’V-lltomaa loula's Tau-b Badly Larval» ,quy eating-um”. .m "M llsslnm proprietor or I «wait l’olico iii-rm. nits-toms: afternoon, for drunkeuncm and disturbing the peace. A crowd followed the prisoner while he was being taken to the look-up, and fearing there would be souiofurtlier trouble. Officer lartin went totheohiot's sssistsm The appearance of Bartlett's motherou Smith stroot caused him to resist the otllcers. He made a desperate light, but was subdued. As the ofloeis were in citiun’s clothes and did not have their clubs or handoufla with than), Oflcer Northrop was sat for. Aftartho hasdonfls were adjusted Banlon tamed quickly around and getting Officer In» uponit.laeerstingtho deshbadty. flau- meimmbsuomv bousghtupfortrial. Attornoyl... lochwood appeared for the stats and Attorney John J. Wahb forthsdsfssss. wasdjosrssdustilflatarilsy. I titanic-rs. “SURE”. and sthninblnkbmouthshutdowuh‘ louwastheuloekadnp.hutwaarslrased. mundsrszf’lmiam-W tummy. hiss-min flutes var mWaflisdsdfnrasaljsaron montofthoo-sforafowdayauhs indbvmssm-ossdtothsbsfldoot hislokfathsrislewYork. Theo-s you V”, “tonmm'u‘ muslin once a our - cm ”3%”: our v ’ lookazoundos loose, but itis our . toolfutosavo ‘ ycutimo,sud ifwocan't save you will. let 3T. JOSEPH’BICATHEWL trimaran narrative.»- church Is a very an. posing ltrastarw. n, lay B.—‘-8t. doaoph’satbadral bogsnatll niawttliths the cathedral proper and stands mo: 5. .,.loaopb’saltar truism um.~.~=i "film unmade? arse, resisted by nineteen golds from various churches in the late. 15s- fol lowredinsui-ce-ionouo hoarlatsrtbsonw aecrationof theflnddsalmflm “Immunisation“ m,“ by sispriostsandllvolayinon. Atllhflo'dock thopontiflclalhkh ma-wasoslobratsdby Ambbbhopwmhmaotmmby m BovJ'hr General Hugh-and priests. , StJosopb’sOathodI-alisouoof themed magnification! imposing structures ofits kindlnthiseountry. ltwasprojoosod morethsntwoaty yoarsaoo and hubs. tonyoarsinbuildisg. ltwas insomowaytoths maths“ danbobufldlngeoataliouth-l hontirolyfrosfrumdebt. ltisdths oarlypoiutedGothtcstylo of architecture, andkfiifootlougnortband uthbylfi feotwidoin the Mandi! testis thoasvo. Tho twotowars on the frat sddfllfosstothowldthofthoisdvs hiildiugonmi'ngtonavsnao. Thohnd waspurchasodbyflishopllchrlandultks lsto Major James Goodwin in ms. 'nu priupaidwuflAMchh lnclndsdalsox tholandonwhichthoanvsntst-da Ground was broken on Wednesday.“ misidandtbe liststonowasialdfilnr- day, Sept. an. in that year. The cos-r stone w: laid with its” M on Sunday. April 3, rm. wk mishap When}, on!» lo, 1818. Kodiodsoddonlyislow Yin-ksbont throowv'sksalterJ-lwsssn coedodbytboprmst head of thsdlomsa. thokigot Ber. Bishop lawrvnoo ’1'. b labors, who on mutt other. W mentdtbocubdrflAo‘ulm H‘- the BLOOD tow. a: sum Cities-a of Want»- Doll-II“ This flygoia bps-lug with OI.- Wacnsus, Wis, lay 9,—Wsakosha is patrolled by armed mood very loyal citizen is sleeping with a VIII. within arm's reach Thosspnparatious small «'ms toan attempt inadstolayapipo line from theflygthspflugtothecityhmhtocmr not with apipe lino toC‘hiIago The pip ingot writer from the Bygent spring was forbidden by the city authorities some time ago, but the promoters huught :Io laborers hereundthonghttho work could be done before the murtscoidd interfere. ’(Xtisens had remind an intimation ol the proposed luv-ion by telegraph from Chiugo, andwbcnthotrninpnilulistothe stauonamfloftllnuuisd monwss on handtoroooivotkohivadots. Astbowork- menJedbyllli-Elruy, a Cbhagu real ostatomamsteppedfromtbecarathonoiss ofabuudrndshotarangontin the air and tbotorridodiuvaders beat a harry retreat tothotrain. Au injunction was served on Ifr lo filmy, and he finally marchrd his followers toadoscrtedmillwberotboy havobeeuin camp ailday. Attl am. tho workmen modes-other thine-nation. but the firs hollswm again ring, Wingovory able bodied man in town to tho scene, and spin lcliruy’s mos forced to votive. “long‘ ““0beme of the‘ lili noi- Republic-I neural committee, is is chargeof the defending forms and tissue doubtofhisaiilityto defeat the schemes ofthoptpslinsoolpany. Professor loaaa'a OI". Was-swam, lay 9.—-Tbo famoni Murine bsadhasreinrnod fromatriaiaplast tour of icons) mils, during which soventycon carts were given hole-or 80-. lbs leader of thh world rosewood body of musicians. is cit-flooring an offer of noun ayoortrnsnasyadioato of (Magoo-pint Uta loosinbllshanospaiaatlontobsknown as lions-'- baad at that city. Ibo-sands flow-d lbs Isl». RnYoInlays.-0vsr tires that mmvflulthofimkot Joan nliedfltdsa-sthsrofthoflrfialuy, which on sual Rev. In. _ Immunoassay of “Minutes," tbs-bar. Iris-stations. I" " o'. whicbthoywtllwoskbatalaosoursfortbs It. 0!- II. I.” Will flay. we w at we , ill “3hr. . the We ing thatwiii wiiigivo any- olseinoftbe dintbemarketabuudrodysrdsstart titoutofsightsttbewiuuingpost. MSTOCK " BROTHERS It Swill a... sum; Swill Ibrwalk. item hitting, our Clothing for when you buy it for ohm, It’s almost 10w enough to make you It trifle alter piciousabouttbequallty. As to that point, one . sentence is enough: 'We’ ve never handled , hope you’ll wonder how. thean be sold for the money. Well, that idn’t half the mystery. The mystery . is how they can be made for it, to say nothing of profits for the dealer, by tholato Bishop Mariana, who diodabout 1874. ltwas proposed by him when the present diocese of Hartford was mated. 'l'hcissrouowovsrhlmllm Othello intiisstato,mustofwliornbavaooatribstsd Baptistsfiaaday,aad than vsasratad tho thunderstorm Mysterious Meeting of Repub- licans at Washington. flu. l mu" y_ hilt-don luster abo'r-an. General Alger or Ir. ”also as hair Favorite [4' the Win! Ishtar Muf~c1ovolul mm to loot. Wmisoroa, lay l—i'boro h a mani- faatdlspositiosi not. tits so called anti- sdmlnlstvsttoalspsblim- to belittle the lmportsnosofthomfmholdhiWfi candidatosforthaprosldontialmiaation. Senator Quay, futons-pie, when urged to any frankly what occurred between hint mm mm. "piled- cost of manufacturing. whites-staircases”. "Roafly thoirioetingof‘lr; Plattaaduiy- sslfhnotworthyofpnblio importance. 1 annotrssdyboboinmviowodouthosub maisonette-immune: factongbttoabowyontliat tho conversa- tionbotwoon lr.Plattaud myself wssot nopolitimlimportanoo.” Rommtativs'nontslle wusqullym loan: Hobadtwoloegoo'ultatiunswitb lrJ’lattand SoaotaryBiaiue.hat insists that his intersiows with Ir. Pisttwore wholly unimportant in a pdfflesl sass. R'Wmnbolonlrnoouilo whowsssodls gmtedwith the political duration a fort nightsgnsatodoolarsthathsdidaotrake enough interest in tho neat pvddsntial mango” Mbmfull one with Ir. Bisoock' s opt Mums clan of these antiadminis loaders to obscure tho importance ' "U" will be fully convinced by examination of some. unlo- Boaotary Blaine consents to head the tiekst,is already moved. Theoryol thssoirionisstillforhlatno.who continues silence, but to oIhibit his» inpnblic ovoryway. 'nio lion st lions-pits. I. Intrusions, lay9—Tko work of do: crating tho conventkm halljias boguntn earnest'l'kopdntsrshavoywsoticsllyoom- plated their work upon the skylight-no thbra The latter hvo boon painteds thotinlndnstryofAmoricawilli-Iot be overlooked, aadonthafacoof the balcony willbe placed at proper intervals shields wishthsnamoofthsstatemllupouabaik- Melba-ting MIMI-heinous. st Yuan. lay 9.4711- flersld says. Wilma-amnesia thsllopabiioas minnow at liassapvlbt It will be a cone-possum wholsbovsd aoalnslytniiibtaadagata is mtosscnro tho poise and failed, should nowhvsit that upon him when he is ham gum-a;0c in allstyl Ye Natives of the , I MasculineGenderClniy ”W? i... got something to say to you that will not W keep HEADQUARTERS not: your hearts warm, but will as well save you 100 per ceynbbnthe R EFR ' 6 ER “Tons investment besides. I have this day, May 2d, purchased from George H. Bromiield, trustee of the estate of Clark & Lounsbury, Shirt Manufacturers, AT LOW PRICES. THIS FIRM DEALT IN THE BETTER GRADE OF GOODS SO WE WILL ONLY HAVE TO OFFER THE BETTER CLASS Lots as followe: _ _ Thirty Dozen fine Cheviot Shirts, that can't be bought at whole- Palms, fills: Glass, Bic. sale for less than “.00 per dozen: we. propose to sell tho-m for 250 Combined Chair and Stop Lad- each. Forty dozen, little better than iabove. worth $5.01!) per (102., der reduced from 82 0” to 31' ‘5' OF GOODS. 810.0)" per dozen: they will be sold for 50 cents each. Also severaul’smoll lots of very fine Shirts. Worth from Slim to $18.00 per dozen, at 75 cents each. Kn“! gentlemen don't miss this Chalice—r-li don't come every The above facts I guarantee as lit’lilVL’; va-ry u hit li‘ilt‘. its GEORGE If. VAX ALS'I‘YSl'Z. Proprietor. 83 Washingtcm Street. ”B «'l‘licitc shirts can be above address. B. EMS—Affeveiis, it slum llllil sum, Music Hall Block. ' In Hard and Soft Wood, All Sizes, who failed some few months ago, over 2,000 Gents’ Light Weight, The only place in the city where Heavy Weight, Medium Weight, in fact every Shirt loft in their film; " farm Creamery Butter O factory at the time of failure, at less than one-quarter the actual ‘ IS SOLD. up 5m ’ ll “I ”EcKER, 79 Washington Street, Militias, HO pearl buttons. etc, We each. Fifty d--zcn elegant quality, heavy PAINTING, PAPER HRNGIIG “m : «Wmflmuflfilmd—rw I ht nel rt v Vsmm .- o . . ' thonuovtlbsthvflbdlrsleo ”a. cg Flatt Shi s,in entoricd at p rd 2 lCilll'lltHfl'lll ”Ecolunmi. Iinnoapnbsconvutinn. ”Cowbell-ho. Agoodthalofdgaillcsnoownattsdiod tothodsdsrafiunoffisnstor Mortar thosenatot’s long conference with Ir. Platttbatbowasmoroconlldontthanover thatPresiIloatflsrriouwonld ho Iononit 79-Washington8t-79 h Columbia Bicycles l “0.00 .\it.‘ upwards Fume r .m i .li'uzllnfi in Coluin bin Stiletto», wt u ll him been med but little A hotter instalment than to purchase low gradsuew wheels. 'llic old lIrni, JACKSON, BROS" 56 Wall Street, Norwalk. Conn. B l'C'Y Cl ES! Isolid. Cushion m- l'nuimatlc Tires) Tricycles,Witches,lirliins,llifles And thousands»! other things elven away with orders for our wiehmtmt Trad. l'ofleea St sven nowhere, else than at the ndMan’oWfl- Perfect miiflactiou annmd. Send L’L‘ stamp for 3) porn: illustrated rain. lvitrue. M. 5. SMITH, Insurance Building, South Norwalk. tfthlsiaaii, ”rm“ 1‘"; :06“th woehrweoaucomopretty hear giving yen nil ‘ it you will only accept an invitation to ills div-lion sail mindless cream, ’Citpe's.’ lilac Our new and complete stock of Ladies Shirt Whittle es and grades, in laundried and unlaiindriri range “WW,“"WM mm “Mm M” nun-o inpflcefrmmtowflmmh ah“ h ”min m .‘....” ..___.._.... Ladies’ Hosiery, Gloves, Swiss Ribbed Vesta, etc” being sold' In great quantities, for. the reason that we are selling them very cheap. are now itruathitovwaltJFon wmumwvoh 31.33: V . Look .I our beautiful tin-or minim used for Drapery, NM Mom-w "i only iscontsperyard. Calico Wrappers in all Mn... beautiful lino. Don‘t forget our specialty pvory Batunhy W W outflow isopcn every evening W ““10“ rim Thelelknaplealo Bridgeport. Conn. Th handsome" and he~f1qnlpbcil tension, a the state or Comm tieot m tin D. P. MORRELIZ. L’s'l‘lt‘li UF Till: PliAf‘ Notary Public, r Pension Attorney, lint s and [in Inmrame. Furniture :iuinrsaio a 'i i). ll! Washington street. South Norwak. aulsrt D. P. MORRELL. I [GET \Sl) HEAVY TRUt'Klei l’titim— arid limiwlmlnl furniture rrltiwrtl with r .m-. Trtmkn and pathogen called for and v, mint ti) delivered. (lithe, So. ill Washi - fun sins-l. :loutb \orwsl .'.toau dlltnf“ sum Intuit struts still. 51 Washington street. upenulally from bio mum. and from I toil 3-. nt., and on Saturday evenings from a to it. I" interest allowodondspodta. . ALDEN Sill ANS, Pivot. JOHN .P'Eliltlii, Woodhull. .totix ll KNM'P. flu.snd1’rsas till. 3. ll. sellli’ll. IIIIIIIIIIII strains. in Railroad Hare. South Roman, and tlromry‘s DruI Store. Small. man s. D." B‘ A vi: it‘s. 1,10 ll loath-ah “rose. m Int-at 2:; rename?” Practical and Scientific flptlclan ’imrt'ptlonsnmmptiyni led. implosion-st In! 71!.Lvi Jacob M. Layton, "told . WM ub'lro. Oman Noam-h Tickets— (.'.-HIM Wm'mfi manta Public. I I7 so take [toll road Tisha“. m- chateau-fiat nation street. em to Post on. Parasol semis now open, and we will guarantee to give Mimi“ “W“,Ar'g, ”WV you a better deal this season than ever before. HOMER B. HOYT. Ellie" Idiom M lmltt tli lott’l'll aunt mm. Repairing “fin; one complicated watches a minim: for Int micaMm " m ”VI pm! (kn-Ml. lu maintain-anti Upholstery goods we are 'lliqitaying a A minaret-at fiimh’sglz “1r” until 8 o’clock; V and you ’ve never bought , ‘ hem w,“ , anything better. Per-
Norwalk Chronicler