tutored
Norw
null 1.9.10. I.
as ssco. class matter.
‘ i
the? oomatsoutn
SOUTH nonWALK, c
cum, substitutes 28, 1894. A;
TWO GEES ~
tiliEll union
, «4 102i roaches. rava-
iistin ssn ms wire.
\r‘ ”
mu- ,
j, Hmmtiim:
WmnWmf
WWW-albedo.“-
Tbamsrssuuouueemsnt that the Ep-
‘ ,Iasanewastogivsarsesptionto
‘ , tbenswpsstorof
First
as his, W.M,nlsht was an awar-
meta-silt
“Shortly after Bo'clock the audience-
lntrodoctions, Charleen Barnes.
words. announcixl that sevaalof
hr in
upon gov. A. II. Wyatt. of the Nor-
« ‘lsthodist church“! a in re-
. lit. Wyatt then went forward
. made the introductory speech. He
he and Mr. law were old
,hsrlng been “I former pastor
. goneby. Rev. Olin Bullock. of
ty church. Wm Hid. he was not
:- fora apewh. made agood im-
.11, and all thought he was sqoal
-occasion. Rev. G. H. Beard, of
,ngmgationll church, was intro-
. ». the pastor of a church who be-
in advertising Christian work,
.emarrs‘ fully demonstrated the
. he said that he was much in
5 . all our churches being united
‘ rking as one body. He gavea
earty greeting to the new pastor,
he hoped to hear him preach in
rcb. Rev. R. 0. Sherwood, of
ptist church, was then called
He was said to be the pastor who
is congregation see as well as
"a but be said. It. Sherwood
at himself an entertaining speaker,
~ :- amid applause. Rev. A. J.
. of the East Avenue church, was
‘ to be present. but was unable to
K
these servicas.
Rev. J. H. Starke,~pasior of the (fairly
, Kavanagh. who, Mr. Burnes said,
, ls tointroducehlmself, spoke for
and than read a selection entitled
‘ _ deal Pastor." He thought he
3 .. - not come up to the standard. but
, he came to South Norwalk to do the
i work of the Lord, and not please the
;he was going to fulfill his mls‘
nontothebut of his ability. He re-
“his remarks concerning his pas-
fial duties with the people until later.
Eh talk was most thoroughly enjoyed.
, Hr. Borneo then invited the older
members of the church down stairs into
the front basement to partake of the
things prepared, and the league
matters, with becoming courtesy, went
to their meeting room while the first
' Hales were being served. While there.
they enjoyed social intercourse and sing-
ing for an hour, when they, too, were
urved with an excellent repeat.
The rooms below were tastefully
trimmed. and six daintily set tables were
over by young ladies of the
[5308. The clergyman and their wives
occupied one table. and for a season
hearty good cheer prevailed. At a late
hour the guests began to depart, and the
League scored another point in the art
of entertaining.
It is safe tosay that it was one of the
most enjoyable occasions in the annuals
of thecburch. and one greatly appreci-
ated by the pastor, who was everywhere.
‘ making himself as one of them.
‘ Inch credit is due the committees
who served so efiiciently to make the oc-
nsioo the success that it proved.
PUBLIC LIBRARY DIRECTORS.
, nary Pass Resolutions on the Death of
fir. and ans. 0. W. Knudsen.
The monthly meeting of the board of
directors of the Library asstmiatiou was
held last night. Charles F. Bullock pre-
sided and the members present were Rev.
Olin Hallock, George 8 North, R. H.
Golden and John B. Cavanagb. The fol.
lowing resolutions were passed;
This community has aus-
t loss in the recent deaths of
rs. C. W. Knudsen, and
c
fir. and
Williams, Among
in this oi , havo rendered
tyinththg establishmentsnd main-
“use
me! of the Public Library and .
Bourn- therefdre.
, Tint the director! of the
South Norwslk Public library and Read-
mu recogan the man benefits
and tire. Knudsen ve con»
Mad m that institution by a ocu—
“ dly interest in its we fare and
. by ' and repeated giftsof money
t position of
Library an Room among
, dismisbllshed of the city is
_ m to the assistance given by
31'. ‘ times when
and rs. Knuthen st .
h assistance was especially welcome
_. «W t the directors of the Li-
and heading Room realise the loss
, has been sustained by the removal
friends so unselflshly and ontiringly
tothe eral .
my . monologue? these resolu-
Ibsseutmtherelativssofthsdeo
ipeeial'lefsscaes ts Divide lervlsss is
At the
marrow morning, tbp pastor will preach
on
log tbselsvmrbwf the Conventional-
, ist edsnfle services will be held. its
0“" Items is, "Thsj omelpndfl The scrip-
tural and renal
chants are upeolally beautiful. There
will be special music both morning and
«wins. the choir being assisted by the
Gounod quartetts. The musical parts of
the services are to be as follows: ‘
firmityenuhosmmsnsm w W l‘fifi'gw ,3, MM
rest was verified by a... m, um m~ifimuu.m.u..fl-.11:a.nn
(lunatic-"Watching for the Bridégroon"
“of the church was throused and _ , Ivonne. ‘
IIIM m .00". cm,“ Anthem—“Theda” alumnus,“ . . ..Nevln
' ‘. 0‘ J" ' Mixed Wis—"In the Orosl of “1:0th
ego! thalagosfiusfcwamo- Malerartetta—
Chalk-“Bill: Allollfla FM”
DuettJ‘ONoninlW-ww
Norwalk Congregational church
o’clock.
morning. the. pastor will pmh
fourth in the series of sermons-on
“The Conditions 0
Kingdom."
lead the Y. P. S. C. E. prayer meeting Bl Brown and Chad. 5. Hoyt,
6:30 o'clock; subject, “God’s Care of His
Own.” In the evening Butler lodge of
Odd Fellows will attend service at thh
church. The public is invited to all
ry Baptist church, will preach his fare-
well sermon on Sunday, May ii. The
members of the church will tender a
farewell receptionto the retiring posmr
on Thursday evening, May 10. Mr.
Starks proposesiogoSouth for a. short
vacation. After returning he will take
charge of the Second Baptist church at
Orange, N. J.l
M. E. church, is here from Providence,
Ru‘l. He will attend the quarterly meet-
ing in the Knight street church, tumor.
row. A- large number from fireenwhich,
Port Chester, Stamford and Bridgeport
are expected to be present.
to the pastorate of the Calvary Baptist
ing trip to Reedsville, N. (1., and it is ex-
pected that he will take unto himself a
bride before returning the tint Sunday
in May.—Counecticot Banner.
WOULD NOT LEAVE IIIiB PARENTS.
William It. Warner Seeks a Divorce on
oer came up in the Superior Court, yes—
terday afternoon. The plaintiff claimed
adlvorce on the grounds of deseriicn,
Mr. Warner formerly resided in Nor.
walk, where he worked for Photographer
Readmau. He is now in business for
himself at Northport. Twelve years ago
he married the daughter of Charles I-'.
Loomis,abrick mason living on Spring
Bill. For live years they resided with
Mrs. Warner's parents, and when her
husband wanted to '
would not go.
her against him. The judge granted Mr.
Warner his decree.
voroed from Zalmon M. Cornstockon the
ground of intolerable crulety.
their good works pat-do.
K
i
u.
I ,
sinners was. i
4......—
Nmalb fins-has. ,
church. to-
“The Divine Presence.” In the even-
responsss, hymns and
............ 81m
.......................... s
.........
.......................
U...
.....'.:.Phslss
use
a-
mine. A wage”
at 6:80
At the Baptist church,
ingdom of God Among Mam" subject.
Presiding elder C. (‘1. Fells. of the A.
Rev. James A. Sumler has been called
hurcb, Norwalk. He is now on a fly-
iha around of Dmrtlors.
The divorce caseof William B. War-
leave them she
Warner claims they set
Sarah J. ()0ka, of Wilton, was di-
-.._.n ...._....‘....__.s WM..-
llattslicu Drill at the Armory.
Over two hundred spectators, wit-
nessed the battalion drill, last night, of
Companies F and D, at the Norwallt ar-
mory. Captain Carroll D. Ryder, of
Company 0. Dsnbury, was in command:
First Lieutenant A. J_. Wilcorsonmf
Company I". acted as sdjutant. and tier-
geant-llajor Walter Ball performed his
duties in a thorough manner. The com-
panies were divmd, making four pla-
toousof about eight lllss front each.
CompanyA was commanded by Lieu.
tenant Wilcosson: 8. Lieutenant Robert
J. Doyle; C,Lleotsasut John W. Latson.
and D. Lieutenant John Pennington.
Following the drill there was a battalion
Colonel Frost, Adjutant J. K.
Orofut and Ifsjor Charles W. Beadrls
witnessed ibedrill. .,...W.-- ,,._.
Adrenalin a neat Investor.
At the sushi nestles of the Dan-
bury Betail Butchers? Protective succi-
sfiofl. Wednesday niaht. a discussion
wasbeidspeutns advocacy of sweat
inspector. The assertion was made by
wholesale dealers in New York. B. 8.
Adams. of Harwell. the state president,
and A 0/. Indeed. of {loath Norwalk. took
part in the discussion.
The annual supper followed at (iriilln’s.
it was 3 o’clock the following morning
when the deal 011th was ”so.
caught m in the W.
WOULll
their
w
WWW
lBllll MOULDEBS’ .BlLL
rsnrloirsrnn in II! sun“ can
nuances m M! courses. ,
M
Germanic nan mails to Assam-um
" the learn assemblers of Dancers—a
"basal All!” wuss III the line...
physd mum of the organlasstca.
malghtwassgalsoneforthemem-
hers or non Boulderif Union, No. 309, at
Germanium“. lfslltheladlssprssent,
which helped to swell the attendance to
nearly three hundred, were in favor of
Women's Suffersge and the gentlemen in
favoroforgsniud labor. there was posi-
tive proof of its popularity. The hall
was castle in accommodate the attend-
ance. .
At 8:45 the orchestra, under the leader-
ship of Prof. Heine, took their places
and the ball was inaugurated. The
Bsrnbr ”rm opened with a grand
mare , in which nearly one hun-
ristian Endeavor will tired and fifty couples,
.eveningin Silver- Mr. and lire. Thomas Hunt, form.
it? W1" 19“" the 30““? ed a brilliant and picturesque procession.
flany of the members of orpnlssd
labor from Bridgeport, Stamford and
tomorrow surrounding towns were present. and
the tbeevidsoce of sympathy for the strik-
"The log moslders was clearly demonstrated.
Charles Yost odiclatsd as prompter.
f Citizenship in the and Charles Whelan as floor manager.
Miss Carrie D'Artois will assisted by Randall O’Hara, lichen S.
the patrons of the cause.
The programme. which consisted of
sixteen numbers, was concluded at about
4 o'clock, and the merry assemblage. as
they left the scene of their enjoyment,
wished the reflecentatives of the Union
success in their endsavorslo relieve their
fellow members. for which the money
received will‘be donated.
The assemblage was one of the most
orderly that has ever
at Germanic Hall, and had the facilties
of accommodation been twice as large
they would have been unable to accomp-
date the persons desiring to attend. The
proceeds, it is said. considering the dons.
tions from prominent people. amount to
several hundred dollaru.
RATHER 60
Defendants In the lav-nylon oyster lilac
leftist» to (live Bonds.
Another scene in the llcwaymu oyster
case wasenacied yesterday. when Deputy
Sheriff Toner. with the assistance of Ed-
ward Ladrigan and his large stage coach,
chapsroned ten well'known oystermen,
lo the town hall, Darieo, where was
found Justice Schneldnechdt.
These men, William Raymond, Charles
N. Raymond, Albert Hills, John Crockett,
Albert Crockett, Robert Utz. Martin
Knowltou, Isaac Payne. John Jarvis and
Peter Bosnia). were accused by Justice risks
Oliver Cook. of dredging oysters on the
one hundred and sixteen acres of oyster
ground all l-‘bh island which the plain-
tiff. Mr. Cook, claims as his own, but
which have long been regarded as net—
uralgrowth grounds. Justice Schneid-
nechdt demanded bonds of
the appearance of the men for trial. bion-
day, May 7th,«but they refused to give
the required bonds, bring willing to go
to jdll to await trial.
As Mr. lfook, should he lose his case,
would have to foot the bill, Justice
Schncldnechdt finally decided to let the
men go on their own recognizance. They
state, however. they will not go to court
unle- Shcrlff Toner comes for them, so
nicely dldhe use them. This will also
be an additional expense to
High Och-OI “MI-Ill. l
Tbeclaalof 'Di, Himth Norwalk High
School, issued invitations yesterday for
graduation exercises and rewptlom
Both will take place in flash: Hall. the
former on Wednesday evening. May 9th.
sudthelatisr on Friday «wing. flay
11¢.le members of the class are
IbsfllaryKJiergand liaryli. Ham
demmdlssssachsrles it. Bakef. Rob-
ert D. lfilner. William 1!. Gregory. Wil-
liam Ilihsmul and Clifford Ii. Adams.
The clam motto is " FM, Quam Videri."
Ms. “W. W. ,. ., ._ “a”... ,_
sarcasm County cars-um.
Deputy Collector B. N. Sloan. of Nor-
wall. has completed the registrationof
(inhuman inhlsdlstrictmudslltbesp»
plicattonlbavabsco tnrnsdinby bimbo
. The total number of
regarding the tariff is a very potent fac-
tor in . the business depression. tnssettle-
than! of the iarlfl mamassysthsliew
York Times. would only be the removal
clone obstacle tothe return of prosper
ity. Ifwheu we lookedrabroad at the
principal countries withwhich we trade,
Germany. France, England. we found
them all active and prosperous, we
might perhaps be justified in inferring
that as this was the only country dis-
torbed by a tariff “question, and the only
one in which there was business depres-
aloe, 'tbs latter was the result of
the former.
do find on looking abroad that the
state of trade and industry there is
just about the ssmess it lshere. The
‘ tarif! agitation. therefore, can only has
minor element of disturbance with us.
The larger causes are
deeper. They will not be removed
led by
attended to
congregated
'I'll JAIL.
7-; each for
some one.
looting of the celebration Committees.
A meeting of the chairmen of the
several committees of the Sons and
Daughters of the American Revolution
was held last night. in the parlors of the
Norwalk club. when the members of the
ccmmmittees were noted. and other
matters discussed for the grand celebra-
tion of the one hundred and forty-fourth
anniversary of the founding of Norwalk.
Jone lItb and 20th. A meeting of the
«rammittss. of which If. ii.
Parsons is chairman. will be held in the
parlorsof the Iahackemo Botel. Tues-
day evening. at 8 o’clock.
serslsss.
Mamaseumm.
tbsbsgssrseglssfrcstelfitssntodfty»
two pure. his have realised their
w one banAmsricsaeltlem.
madame“ Chins-rest»
This is the Oenditlnn of betting. and it
prevsmsnt lathe general trade. but
nothing at ‘sll
vlv‘al.
samples were caulifactory, and even
attbst tbsbsyars who are now in the
city show that small as were their pur-
chases upon the read they comprised all
that they intend to place at present.
by and local trads feels the effect immed-
iately, but itis a hand to mouth business
at best, and is destined to remain so for
the press“. -
~American Hatter.
twill), "to mourn,
, uncharacteristic... , .
Thsrslss slight but very slight im-
tbat may be called a re-
Tbs early trips of salesmen with Fall
When the weather is pleasant the near»
While undoubtedly the uncertainty
in
As a matter of fact. we bi
w
pl
wider and
by the mere revision of tariff schedules.
TWIN CITY FOLKS.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Norwallt l'eo-
pla and Their Friends.
lire. Clara Morehouse. of Norwalk.was
a guest of Eliphaiet Morehouse and
daughters,“ South Wilton,the past week.
Harry Hartford. of Belden avenue,
who has been spending the winter at
Southern Pines, is bomeward bound. ,
bliss Sally Betta. of The Green, villi
leave Norwalk next week for Washing-
ton. D. C.. where she will be a guest of
Ir. and Mrs. Ferry.
Miss Belle Bleezard, of New York city.
is a guest at the residence of J. R., Ply-
mort Hoyt. Brookside. '
‘ lira. John Emu-returned yesterday
afternoon from a visit in New York.
Mrs. Sarah Upson, of Bsyview avenue,
is the guest of relatives in New York.
lira. Alexander Wallace, of Berlin,
Florida, is a guest of her daughter lire.
W. F. DsKlyn, of Mott avenue. V
Captain Coach. of Bridgeport. was in
Norwalk yesterday, inspecting insurance
C
Jacob VsoAllen, of New York, is
visiting friends in Norwalk.
l'layrd "Hockey” The" Inn Away.
it is evident that George O'Neil and
Charles Crowley, the two Bridgeport
boys who were found locked in a freight
car when the train arrived in South Nor-
wslk, last Wednesday night. did not tell
the truth. They said the following
morning, after spending the night in the
lockup. that they would go directly to
Bridgeport. but in the afternoon were
found by the police in Stamford. They
also told different stories from a- bet they
did in South Norwalk. The (.‘rcwley
boy told the officer that he had been
arrested once before for playing
“hockey" from school. lie was taken to
the Rescue Mission, where he was given
a supper and a night's lodging.
lire. Crowley. the boy’s mother, went
toStamford yesterday moriug and took
her son home. She said the O'Neil boy
was to blame. and claimed he had stolen
anumber of old coins from one of the
boarders. which he sold for fifty cents
and then got her boy to run away with
hfim. . vm ”a... .. Wa..." 4. _ ._...
Death of Nathan Lsunsbury.
Nathan uninsbury. one of Ridgelleid’s
oldsstand most would citiesus.dled
yesterday at the advused age of eighty-
aight years. He had represented that
towuiutbeieglslatursfor two or three
terms. and was widely known. He was
the fatherof ea-Governor P. C. loom
bury, and George [eunsbum of the firm
of lounsbury. Mathewson h 00.. South
Norwalk. He also leaves a widow and
two daughters, Mrs. J. L. Rockwell and
In. Sarah Sherwood. The laurel will
bsattndsd from the W Episco-
pal church in that place. tomorrow after.
noon at ii o’clock.
0d! fellows 0010mm «
'l’he seventy-fifth anniversary of Odd
Fellowship was celebrated at the Um-
neoticutlicmeof the order at amino.
wereprocored thvcu
Rebekah lodges of the state,
ALL insect: snout
snetar nines rites srsnirean
confidant tint he Can, Reduce the 'I'IIIIO to
‘l‘wsnty-fuur llamas—Ills lost Back
Abandon Ilia trope-ed load Buss—
What the Wh'selmeu are lining, '
That O‘Ford Sssley, the well-known
bicycle racer, is riding in better form this
year than ever before was proveu yes-
terday afternoon, when he made one of
the most remarkable rides on record.
He went to Stamford for the purpose of
riding asainst time from that city to
Norwalk. The starting point was in
front of the Stamford town hall, and the
destination of the rider was the Norwalk
Hotel. a distance of a little over nine
miles. Sseley covered the distance in
twenty-six minutes and thirty seconds.
which is one of the fastest times on
record for the distance covered.
Mr. Seeley is maddest he can oover.the
distance in 24 minutes.
oring to arrange a road race from
up the attempt. es entries were only re-
ceived from Bridgeport.
try and arrange a road race for Stamford
prizes will be offered, the first a set of
colors, and the second a bicycle lamp.
Williams,
Whitney and Gould Hoyt. of Norwalk,
propose to wheel to'New York tomorrow
to ride over the course taken by George
Weed from New York to his home in
Stamford, when he broke all previous
road records.
eighteen-pound racing wheel this year.
The New Books completed by the Printer
Connecticut National Guard have been
Lee & Adkins company. of Newdlsven.
The-edition consists of a thousand copies
bound in leather, with flap and pocket.
The book an about 300 pages and con-
tains the new regulations. the new mili-
tialaw. the United Statssarticlesof war.
and tbebillof dress. One copy will be
issued toeacb commissioned afloat and
first sergeant of the National Guard.
Thebooks willbereoeived at the adju-
taut-generals ofilce in a day or two.
and will then be distributed to the
National Guard.
Room 8, of St. Mary’s parochial school,
beat aniue from Room? by a scoreof
20 to ill.
and W. Sheehan for the winners, and J.
Mockler and Hugh McGovern for the de-
feated team.
son cuptaiu, defeated the South Main
streets. laptain Harry Tollss. this morn‘
ing, on the Woodward grounds. by a
score of thirty-one to eleven.
Thursday, with appropriate exercises, in-
cluding the presentation of the portraits
oftbegrsnd officers. who were instru-
mentsl in purchasing property and the
establishment of the house. The portraits
gh the efforts of the
through
voioufly conwibutions. Represents.
lives from many cities and towns in the
state were present”. at the totem.
TO NOBWALK IN 90:80.
W
ed
George E. Book, who has beeneudsav-
S .
rd inflows“: and return, has gm
the
He will now
cyclists, to come of! next Wednesday, their efforts to get even with
ith the start and finishing point at his this affair. Courses, arrangements
ace on the Cove Pond road. TWO and “toilets” worn will be of the
B. A. Saunders, C. Ford Seeley, F. E.
Thomas Sterling, Joseph 0”
II. A. Saunders proposes to ride so Fa
MILITARY REGULATIONS.
and Soon to he Distributed.
The new military regulations for the
ompleted by the printers. the Price,
of
M
Busbull Briefs.
Yesterday afternoon a nine from
The batteries were E. Kelly
The Woodward Avenues, Cliflord Jud.
has made his preparations accordingly.
Room 5. of St. Mary's parochial school,
beat Room 6 by a score of l3 to 11,
yesterday afternoon.
Changing
C. A. Hewley is to move from Frank-
lin avenue. to Westport avenue. J. I’.
Webber will move from Merwin street
into the apartments vacated by Mr.
Fuwley.
W. Mole-limo, of Riverside, avenue.
Norwallt, has moved to Winnipaok.
J. ii. Seymour, of River street, has
moved to Darien.
Today's Sword Contest.
A. Lemegolli, the challenged man in
tulay’s sword (:0th at the Fair Ground,
arrived in Smith Norwalk at ll o‘clock.
liis adversary, Redrique, will arrive
later. lvsrythlngis now complete for
the men to measure swords at 8:30. The
principalsaro two of the rising broad-
swcrdsmen of today, and will undoubt-
edly make a lively battle.
Oats 31000 for the Loss of a l’adt.
James Casey. for my years a reel-
dent of South Norwalk. but who went to
( thicago over a year ago. and shortly aft
terward met with a railroad accident,
causing the loss of one of his feet, brought
suit West the mmpauy and has just
been given a verdict of $5,000 damages.
lir. Casey is the brother of William
Casey, of booth Norwslk.
uEfiJ-ted for righting.
Willie Belford and John Pawhen were
arrested this morning for fighting on
Wall street. They were ‘tslteotc police
headquarters, where it was found that
Ballard was to blame. lie was parollad
in the custody of his father for four
weeks, pending his good behavior.
,m. “W... aw
9
their Residences.
camisole inning season.
The evening schools will close next
week. the 0m River department hold-
inglts last session on Mondayevsuiug
and the 80th Norwslk and Winnipauh
WW '
Windmill). Psopls’slisrltet.
tau-teal and Beam-tie. live-ts of Interest
An entarfiln‘mmt of. great malt. do.
ssrvingaorowdsd boots. was given at
they. 11.0.A. haltlast night. forthe
benefited bliss-sciatica.
very small sodium. hummsnd the
containment. committee willbave to
make up a deficimcy of fills. Much re-
wall known, and their talent was appre- ‘
elated, as was storm by the liberal ap-
plause they received. The company con;
sisted of
distinguished Englisb'f monologist and . .
charactar“mlmic; If. G. Keckl'aln. a
noted banish and Ill- Bessie Mecklsln.
a saxdphnlts’who has won well deserv-
artistic manner.
The supper and entertainment to be
given by.the men of the South Norwalk
Baptist'cburch, May 1. will no doubt be
a great success, All the ladies should at-
tend. They trill get numerous valuable
suggestions on table decorations, and
graceful service.
tertainment will be only twenty-five
cents. , The ladies will have to double
most satisfactory order. Undoubtedly
the ladies are already trembling with sp-
prehension lest their well-earned fame is
All theatre'goera are waiting for-the
"County Fair," that most domestic and
pleasing of all stage attractions. I
favorite performance will be at Hoyt’s
Opera House, May 14.
trolled by Neil Burgess. that must enter-
prising of managers, as well as the mbst
inventive and original stage manager.
The credit of that great innovation of
stage realism, which comprises a race
scene in the “County Fair," is due to
him alone, ashe was the originator of
every devicoused in the construction of
the tame. Mr, Burgess formerly played
the dart of "Abigail.Prue," but after
sustaining a fortune in his various produc- ,
tlons be foresook the rights of a player.
and devoted his time to the opportunitim
stillmorefamoosallovsr meconntryu.
attraction the present season by the in-
troduction .of some new and original
acts. “Cold Iolaseas" is still bowing his
acknowledgements» the applause of the
audience nightly.
what the Wire blur-chute ”the
has snacmcemeut on the mind
of Tm: SENTINEI. today. that everybody
should read. Itis a large one. but fully
warranted by the magnitude of the stock
he has on hand, which embraces lots in
l000 pairs down, and at prices to meat.
the hardest of hard times. Theodore ex— E ,
penis to make this his greatest sale, and .
If you call,snd of course you will,yoo will -
find him ready to serve you, and wheth- .
you.
sharpie nemesis hauled out on Jea-
uigs‘ railway,“ m.mm
overhauled, preparatosy .
cruiseoftheSwordildtoianaJ-n
mama'sscssnm
to the s‘a‘a’ls of Nor-all;
There was a
insulin-sad
nothtlcrlt
thsentertainmeut
Thesrtistssre
Walter Pelhsm, the
lsurels. The stage was set in "l
The last will Serve Su‘ppsr.
They should witness
triumph of'the men. Supper and en-
the wane.
,Nell Burgess's County Fair.
This
The "County
ir”companyis still owned and con
play-writing, which has made him
r. Borges has further angmutted this
noise no mm ro not.
Norwulks an ”luring.
Theodore. the irrepressible sin-re dealer,
[- you buy or not, he will be “ltd to see
Where the ride Bless and rails.
The steamer Jesse Clayton, with a car- "
go of 200 barrels of oysters. is expected
to arrive at Reed dc Bousmsn's dock,
blsaftemoon. from Long island. The
European shipmentstcday consisted of ~
350 barrels. Yesterday this firm rsceiv» , '1
ad from Europe bivalves grown in the
North ssa.li'rsncs and England. This ~
specie differs very much in quality from
the American oyster,snd vcy few d
thsmarelmported hsrc.scoept as a
curiosity.
Commodore Woodward will have H
Itll‘
dock. Tbeuwplluslluawith a ,U
efwbitessndfrom Rscbawsy bani.
alsosttheirdook. '
William 8. flatdsld has stepped“ .
mast of hissfllboatflus and '1
humanitarian-shim I
WilliamA.Aaiblsr, of Unit-i my
ismhisyscbt.aslfoassa&.rmdy
tolaunch. ’
mmrsurbsge.
Thsnumbsr of dogs rsghtsrsd is an
ionishiugly small as W with,
tbenumbsr owned in this town. Tbs
timellmit for the W of dogs
willexpireioafswdaysud dug own~
slawlllssvs trouble by complying with
theisw.
A wise all saw “The ductile:
i.”..l.'..‘:.““,...."mim *- tr.
fie; its-st door in...
"You cough mores-lily
new
deparhnsnisoo the Tbursda‘y evealag
following. ,
WWI!“
Norwalk Chronicler