W . . ,
UMBER 2.032.
Entered at the Post Office at South
Norwalk as secondmlass matter.
SOUTH NORWALK,'CONN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21., 1894.
TWO CENTS?
IMBLEB SEIZURE CASE
AN OYSTEBBTBW IN THE STAM-
FOBD‘CITY COURT.
ii'
'Dstermins the Question Whether Ibo
. 'li lngaged in Illegal Buslness, and
'vi‘lkcnld be condemned and Sold for
_ [cachin- ou Oliver Cook's Grounds.
, Oystermsn were numerous in the Stem-
fgrd City Court, yesterday. What
attracted them were the legal proceed-
”growing out of the seizure of the
boat "Rambler" at Rowaytou, by Deputy-
Sheriff Daniel Driscoll for alleged tak-
ills of oysters from property not belong-
ing to the owner of the boat, Henry P.
Mergers The seizure was made under a
special statute, by which boats so engag-
ed may be seized, condemned and sold.
There were a large number of witnesses
(inside the rail. Under the statute, trial
must bebefore acity court of Fairfleld
or New Haven counties, and in other
counties before two justices of the peace.
The counsel for the plaintiff were Law-
yers Hurlbutt and Warner, of Norwalk.
The defendant was represented by
Colonel Russell Frost, of South Norwalk:
and Perry a Hill, of Bridgeport.
The Stamford Advocate says the pro-
ceedings opened with the filing of a de-
murrer by the defense. It was in sub-
stance,” follows: “Henry P. Morgan
appears and says that he is the owner of
the boat ‘Rambler,’ and that the vessel
*was not used as claimed.” The plaintiff
asked for a few minutes to consider the
demurrer before proceeding. Judge
Downs ordered a short recess. The de-
murrer took the lawyers for the piaintifi
by surprise, as they had understood,
from what had previously been stated,
that if any answer were made it would
be a genus! denial. Mr. Warner asked
for a continuance of the case until 2
o’clock in the afternoon to prepare an
answer to the demurrer Colonel Frost
thought the counsel for the plaintiff were
too suspicious of the demurrer. lie said
it wasto get at the law in the question,
because the case was a novel one, being
quasi-criminal, quasi-civri, that it was
introduc‘ed'; He did not desire to argue
it. Colonel Frost, after further argu-
ment, withdrew the demurrer, saying
that rdtber than postpone the trial he
would take that course.
, The complaint was then read by Law.
yer Euclbutt. It is claimed that on a
number of- dates in May and June, 1894.
the sail boat "Rambler," belonging eith-
er to Henry P. Morgan or Charles Ray-
mond, or both, took oysters from
, grounds in the town of Darren belonging
to Oliver Cooke. in consequence of this
the boat had been seized aid the com»
plaint or application asked for an order
to have the vessel condemned and sold.
The trial then began, the defense having
filed a generaLdenflai.
. The plaintiff offered a c r—tifisd copy of
’ the transfer of the oyster ground in
,question to Oliver Cooke to prove his
ownership. Colonel Frost objected to
the introduction of this document claim-
ing that it had no reference to the case,
and did not tend to prove the allega-
tions. He went on to claim that the
statute was not Intended to decide
whether the oyster grounds in question
,‘ belonged to one man or another, but was
intended to give authority to solar a boat
used in dredging contrary to the law.
Lawyer Hurlbutt, in reply, read a por-
,_ tionof the complaint “so that." as he
said, “wemay know, in common par-
lance, where we are at." This claimed
;. that the illegal dredging was on Oliver
7' Cook’s oyster grounds. He then read
the section under winch the seizure was
I I made. it authorized the seizure of boats
used in dredging on the property of an-
other without permission. Judge Downs
‘ thought that the objection was a little
premature, and decided to admit the
certified documentary evidence, subject
to objection by the defendant.
There was a long list of documents,
and more than an hour before the ad-
journment of court at 12 :45 p. rn., was
occupied by Lawyer Hurlbutt in reading
them. At the timcof adjournment, he
stated that more than half of them had
, been read.
7 Court was adjourned until 2 o’clock,
when the reading of the documents by
lawyer Burlbutt was resumed, and then
thecaee was adjourned until Saturday.
INTO THE WATER 'l‘llll! WENT.
J rm than (fat (lets the Best of l‘ranlr
' Dilute-it's Itnll Dug.
Yesterday afternoon. Frank Raymond,
of Washington street, unchalned his hull-
dog for the purpose of giving the dog a
ttle exercise, and accompanied by Fred
Orofut started toward Water street.
Thsbnlldoghas s mania for cats, and
scan sighted one. The feline did not
itaytoasssrthsr rights, but headed at
cues for the steamboat dock, the dog in
t. Near the edge of the
W the do; succeeded in catching her,
Witwathardfy a second before both
In» the water. As the dog
hlmdfmzhe cat
SlMONS-WANK.
Notable Wedding in Waterbury With a
Lara. Number of Guests.
A notable wedding took place in
Leavenworth Ball, Waterbury, Tuesday
afternoon, at 4 o’clock. The bride was
Rose, daughter of Mrs. Clara Week, for-
merly of South Norwalk, and the groom
Lotus L. Simona of Boston. The Water-
bury American prints the following ac-
count of the wedding:
“The hall was handsomely decorated
with flowering plants and cut flowers
backed with palms and other greens in
liberal profusion. The chairs on which
the 200 guests were seated were arranged
in diamond shape and in the center,
undera floral arch and bell, stood the
bridal party. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Dr. Levy of New Ha.
van. The bride was charmingly dressed
in white satin. The dress was trimmed
with duchess lace and pearl trim.
ming. She were a bridal veil
hung with orange blossoms and
carried bridal roses in her hand. She
were no jewels. She was attended by
Miss Joyce Kreiger, of New York, as
bridesmaid. Miss Kreiger was attired in
pink silk. The two little maids of honor
were the Misses Bessie Julia Livy, of
Boston, and Beatrice Moss, of Bridge-
port, w ho were white silk. The ushers
were Samuel Wank, of Waterbury, bro-
ther of the bride; Milton Well, of New
Haven; Al. Mylander, of New Haven;
Jacob Harris, of Boston ; Leo Cohen, of
Boston , and Cass Mendelssohn, of
Waterbury.
"The gift of the groom to the bride
was a diamond pendant. The bride pre-
sented the maids with necklaces, and the
groom's tokens to the ushers were cres-
cent pins wrth diamond and pearl stones
There was a houseful of handsome pres-
ents. The gift of the associates of the
groom in the Boston store, with which
he is connected, was a combination
writing~desk and book-case.
"A reception followed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon»; left the city on an
early evening train."
Among the guests at the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kricger, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Grceustein, of South Nor-
walk, and Miss Julie. llanlon, of Nor-
walk ; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Moss, of
Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Krieger,
of New York.
POPULAR AMUSEM ENTS.
Dramatical and alnaical Events in Which
Norwallt People Are Interested.
A goof sized audience wrtneased “The
Mountain Daisy," the drama played in
Hoyt's Theatre, last night, by the com-
pany holding the boards there this week.
The specialties by the clever little Lewis
children were warmly applauded, fully
evincing the fact that these little people
have won the hearts of South Norwalk
theatre goers. The orchestra was, of
course, fine. Their rendering of "An
Amateur Rehearsal," created a storm of
laughter and applause. The descriptive
fantasia,"A Day with the Circus,"was as
noi-y and amusing as when played Tues-
day night and received hearty applause.
This afternoon the company present
“Ten Nights in a Bar-room." Tonight is
the company's society night and the
humorous play “Wanted a Husband"
will be the attraction. Tomorrow after-
noon “Uncle Tom's Cabin." Admission
to matinees 10 and 20 cents, at each of
which a lady's watch will be given away.
The Saturday evening play will be
“Among the Mines," when a Doniorest
sewing machine will be presented to the
holder of the lucky ticket. iA sacred con-
cert wril be given Sunday night at ti
o‘clock.
Gus Williams is a welcome visitor to
our theatre-goers, and his friends, whose
names are legion, will undoubtedly give
him asplendid reception tomorrow ev-
ening, when he appears at the Norwalk
Opera House in the funny farce, "April
Fool." There is a force and charm
about this eminent comedian‘s work
which cannot be found among the hole-
tcrous comedians and noisy funny man
of the present day. His methods, both
as a singer and actor,are neat and natur-
al, and by the simplest gestures he con-
vuisee his audience. llis p=ano recital
alone was sufficient to make an actor
famous. He always writes his own
songs and originates his own jokes. and
the well of humor never runs dry. He
is, in fact, a feeder of comedy forthe
American stage, and has been so for the
fifteen years past or more. His company
this seseonls composed of some of the
best American artists.
New steamer that wish.
The owners of the steamer "Aurora”
have requested the New York and Nor-
walk absorbent company to give their
steamer a trial for one week on the New
York route, and the steamboat company
are inclined to do on, though negotiating
for another new steamer somewhat
simllsrtcths “Aurora,” but of lighter
draught. in any event, either the
"Aurora” or sucthsrstsamw will run
will neatwsek. 'l’liestsarasr'fityszf-
Wwillmsksherhttiripfrctabath
ltnrwslktsliswfkorkssm amt.
W
scouts. was wuss.
mu. eraser scours DAMAGED
at run ovsa’rton' or a TANK.
An Automatic [hut-off Refuses to do In
Work, causing a Downpour of the
Aqueous l‘iuld Into Apell'a Barber Shop
and Ilnasy a Benedict‘s Grocery Store.
A water tank in the apartments over
E. Apell’s barber shop, on Wall street,
ran over last night, caused by the auto-
matic shut-off not working, and flooded
the entire building. doing over $100 dam-
age. The walls and ceiling in the bar-
ber shop. which is on the second floor,
will have to be repapered, and it is feared
the plastering is ruined and may drop.
0n the floor above, the damage is not so
great. Finney dc Benedict, on the ground
floor, are the heaviest losers. A good
portion of their stock was soaked. As
the damage is entirely by Water there is
apparently no redress.
The leaking water was discovered about
1 o’clock this morning, by Captain of
Police Dann, pouring out from under
Finney dc Benedict's front doors. It What
found that the floor in the store was
flooded to the depth of several inches.
After Captain Dann notified the
other officers, Officer Bartram went
to Mr. Finney’s residence on
Berkeley street and notified him" of
the state of affairs and then uotifled Mr.
Benedict, his partner. Both dressed and
went up tawn.
By this time Henry, the barber employ-
ed by Mr. Apell, and his employer were
on the scene. The former, who lives
over the barber shop, Went home before
the discovery of the leaking water by
the police, and finding the place flooded,
shut off the water and then Martin for
East Norwalk to notify Mr. Ape". Mr.
Ape“ found about four inches of water
on the floor of his shop, and c minted
his by his barber went to wmk mopping
it up. Mr. Finney, Mr. Benedict and
some assistants commenced work down
stairs, and by boring holes in the floor
they got rid of the water. By 4 o'clock
things were so they could be left.
It was feared the water had gotten into
J M. Benedict's store next door. and Mr.
Benedict was sent for. He found that
he had sustained no damage beyond the
soaking of a portion of the wall.
FALSE TO "15 TOWN.
A New Canaan Young Man Donna "in
Young Wife and New Born Baby,
About eighteen months ago William
Wilson, of New Canaan, drove to Lewis-
horo, N. Y., and was there secretly unit-
ed in marriage by Justice Seymour. of
that town, Mr. Seymour informing the
young man, before the ceremony begun.
that marriage was something that should
be considered fora long time. Wilson
thought differently, and was soon the
possessor of a blushing bride who would
hear the name hurt-after of Mrs. William
Wilson. They immediately took shelter
with the-family (.l‘ Sonic-y lirowu, whose
daughter he had just Wed, and when the
announcement of the marriage vins made
matters became quite lively in this firm.
ily circle for both the bride and groom.
After a short time everybody seemed
calm, and the neighborhood believml
that the young couple would do well
together, but now their opinion is chaug~
cd. Wilson has fled from his wife and
child (a few months old). and according
to what is told by a member of the
Brown family, Wilson has not been true
to the obligations of his wedding day.
He has not furnished his young offspring
with suitable garments or other necessary
articles needed in a family where exists
an ornament of this kind to gladden the
hearts of parents. A brother of Mrs.
Wilson says: “Pa told him to leave the
house. and if he did tint go he would
kick him out," and from the down cast
look upon the fact of Wilson. he went
——aud went quickly. Wilson is now at
the home of his mother on Cherry street.
WM. ”4.. ”a... “MM.“
REAL ESTATE TBANSFBBN.
Warrantce needs Recorded In the (mice
or the Town clerk.
Charles B. Smith to Amy l. Miller,
land on South First street.
Henry F. Guthrie, of Silvermine, to
the City of Norwsfk. the water rights on
the Silvermine river. Consideration.
$3,000.
Charles R. Hoyt. to Emma T. Collins,
land on St. John avenue, East Norwalk.
Alfred E. Austin to William T. and
Thomas 1. Raymond, land on Benedict
Farm.
William T. Raymond to Alfred E.
Austin, land on Benedict Farm,
William T. and Thomas 1. Raymond
to Lewis W. St. John, land on St. John
avenue.
Ichwsttsrs’ had toldhls wife thatbs
"WNW the "suing at the
iii-rmuissminyuaumumou
ed the m and playsdpoksratflrs
slab. “flow was the play winger,
thswflessksdhimsshssamsia.
mmmsxwwwm”
”mm.”
a, .
THE! CALLED IT BASEBALL.
Th- "Ocupcu Cutters" and the "Bankers
and Brokers" lost on the nlamoud.
The coupon cutters of Main street and
the bankers and brokers of Wall street,
played baseball, or something akin to it,
at Norwalk Park, yesterday afternoon.
Professional players were nowhere with
these“‘crsnks, it was not strange
that the sun h face behind a bank
of clouds, and "wept occasional rain
drops. in keeping with the perspiration
that noted from the pores of the ball to's-
sers. All of the prospective players did
not have the courage to appear on the
diamond, or else they were afraid of
getting their trousers muddy by sliding
to the home plate.
The following was the personnel of the
teams: Wall street, E. Finnegan, p.; C.
McPherson. c.; F. Seilcck, 1 b.; C. H,
Dillworth, 2 b.; G. R. Nash, 3 b.: Charles
Hoyt, e. 9.; (i. Seymour, c. f, ; E. Thomas.
I. f.; Giles. Gregory, r. f. Main street,
W. Osfsrbank. p.;E Sheehan, c; J. Mc-
Allister, 1 b ; J. Colby, 2 b; J.Co|by, Jr..
3 b.; G. Allen, a. a; W. F. DeKlyn, c. i.;
W. Allen, I. L: (l. S. Grumman, r. f.
The score stood 23w 8 in favor of the
Wall streets at the end of the seventh
innings. and as it commenced to rain the
game was called. Immediately after-
wards the sun looked out and smiled
from behind its hiding place.
The feature of the game was the really
good playing of the batteries of both
mam Other than that, the best fumbl-
er "took the cake." Frank Selleck at
first did some effective playing when the
hell did not go over his head,or too far
to the port or starboard sides; McAIlister’s
work at first did credit to a veteran; the
Alison, Grumman and young Colby hit
the air every time they were at the bat.
and knocked it over the right field fence;
Thomas was declared out for
almost hitting the b ill once;
DeKlyn called for a board and
a spy glass so he could hit the ball; llnyt
was willing to acknowledge that the pen
was mightier than the but before the
game was completed, and hereafter will
enjoy his baseball by reading the New
York papers;(iilee Seymour developed
great sprinting powers and did some
gigantic base running. In the third in-
nings lie was bowling along toward third
base, with a full current of electricity on,
when Uclil'gfl Allen have in sight. "Gi"
did m: have time to ring the gong or
pull the hell rope, so there was a trolley
accident then and there. Allen was toss_
ed high in the air and landed in a heap-
while Seymour rushed madly on and got
there. Giles Gregory‘s abilities as a pill
maker far surpam his talents in the ball
field. Nash kept forgetting himself at
third and was continually singing
“Home, Sweet Home" as a run was
made.
All in all the day was a great one in
the annals of Noraaik a baseball history.
Tiff} CAUCI SES
When and Where the City and Town
Primaries Will be held.
The Norwallr Republican city caucus
will be held next Wednesday night.
The Democratic city cant-us for Nor-
waik, wrll take place Tuesday night, Sep-
icmbtr ‘25.
The Democrats of the First and Third
districts vvlll hold their caucus in the
Town House, next Friday night.
The Republican First and Third dis-
trict town caucus will be held Thursday
night, in the Town House.
The Republican city and t iwn caucuses
of the Second district will be held in
Arion Hall, next Wednesday evening at
'7: 30 o'clock.
HONORED IN lllli OWN LAND.
Middletown's Tribute to the Republican
Nominee for (lovernor.
lictwccn 5,000 and 6,000 people fen-
ilemi i). Vincent Collin, the Republican
nominee for gotcrnor. a serenade at his
residence in Mlddlctown, last night.
They paraded down Main street, which
was ablaza with red fire, headed by
Briggs' band and three drum corps.
Whilutlm band played "Hail to the
Cliisf,"lir Collin appeared upon the
balcony of his house and was lntruiuced
by W. L. Briggs. Herald: ,
“Had In five times better voice than
lbavel could not reach one-fifth of
this magnificent assemblage. the largest
everseenin Middletown. i thank you
for the appreciation shown by this gath-
lng. it shows your gratification at Ilid-
dletcwn and Mlddlcsex having for the
first timescandidate for the first place
in the great commonwealth. I will
never forget this compliment and the
interest taken in the matter by my
friends and neighbors. I thank you
from the bottom of my heart.”
BpsechawsrsmadebyJJf. Douglass
and D. 1.. Brian. Wesleyan students
firsthelr college cheer and a tiger,
andanucns boomed forth the govern»
or's salute. A big mass meeting will be
held asst wash.
W
Maharishi l underused
WWMMfJa Young
an
m“ was
wratminum,
TOWNS sun NORWALK.
EVENTS OI" NOTE AMONG OUR
NIOHBORS.
Entertainments by the Kickapoo Indian
(lone-rt Company at lowayton—Sannnsl
Gaylor Refused a License for the Fair-
vlsw House.
The Kickapoo indian Concert company
entertained another good-sized audience
at Gulder’s Hall, last evening. Dr.
Freeman and his son Charles, accom-
panied by another artist on the piano.
rendered several excellent duets on the
violin; also duets on the occarina and
soles ona xylophone,in addition to giving
several comedy sketches, and all this
during the hills in the selling of Indian
sagwa, corn cure, catarrh remedy, etc,
etc. A small admission was charged.
The company intends to remain here
until Monday.
in the matter of the application of
Samuel Gaylor for a license to sell spirit-
uous and intoxicating liquors in the Fair-
view House, the county commissioners
have decided for the remonstrants that
the place is an unsuitable one and have
refused to grant a license to Mr. anlor.
J. B. Hurlbutt appeared for the applicant
and Russell Frost for the remonstrants.
The heavy rains this week filled up
Chasmar’s pond, and yesterday Boylston’s
carriage factory resumed operations after
being shut down several weeks. The
firm hssa large number of orders and
will fill them as rapidly as possible.
Major Livingston Luckey, of New
York city, is negotiating for the corner
lot on the Themes & Lynch property,
adjoining the Euphrat place, and should
the sale be consummated, will erecta
handsome residence at once.
Mrs. W. W. Swords, with her daugh-
ter Ruth, of New York city, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Margaret Van Buskirk,
Main street.
The platform in front of the depot was
torn up yesterday, and a temporary
bridge built series to the new tracks and
platform.
Rev. D G. Downs-y, of Stamford, will
preach in the Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sim rods are visit-
ing relatives in Orange County, N. Y.
ing in Stony Brook. L. 1.
Mrs. Annie Miller i-i spending several
days in New York.
DARlEN AND NOROTON.
Chris Filslnger, Michael Eigan, John
(iafl'ney, Michael Gaffney, Charles Butv
tery and Charles Elson were before Jus
lice Schildncchdi. yesterdny,in the Town
Hall, charged with drunkenness and
breach t f the peace. lawyer Gregory,
of Norwalk. had been engaged by Filsin-
ger to defend him. lie discovered that
the complaint was irregularly drawn, the
warrant not directed to proper officers,
and was undated. In conscipi ance of
these technical omissions the justice
threw the cases out of court. '
llenry Gotham, died Wednesday, at her
home in Noroton.
years of age. The funeral will be held
from her late homo tom ll'l'UW afternoon
at 2 o’clock.
Miss Bertha of.“ Abbott, of Ohio, who
has been spendiig several weeks with
her brother. Loren M. Abbott, left town
today for New York City to visit her
mother, Mrs. J. M. Abbott, furnwriy of
Noroton.
Fifch's Soldier-4‘ ilomc. aged fifty-four
years. Tire remains were taken to New
Haven, yesterday, for interment.
Samuel C. Billiman and John ll Sel—
lack returned from Hartford, Wednemiay
night. They report that they enjoyed
themselves greatly.
Miss Mabel Mather, who has been visit
lng Misc fleien Scaffold, returned to hi'l’
home in Brooklyn, yesterday nftermroo.
Miss Maude Kraft returns to her home
in Brooklyn, today, after a few days'
visit with her aunt, Miss Jennie Edney.
Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Wardwefl, of
Bridsgport, have been visiting Mr.Ward-
well’s father, lsachardwell, in Noroton.
Hark Whitney, who has been confined
in his house with sickness for two weeks,
was out for the first time yesterday.
Dr. Dslsfield, of New York, is the
guest of his brother, A. Floyd Delaiield.
lire. Samuel Morrison and son Robert,
are sojourning in the Adirondacks.
Mrs. Henry 0. Street spent yesterday
visiting at Brookside.
Hrs. Andrew Buttery is visiting friends
in Wllton.
"mom.
Notwithstanding the lnclemency of the
weather, a large number of townspeople
sttmdsd the musical social given under
thsanspicss of Trinity Guild, of items-
rialchutskof thsijoiy’l‘rlniir. bifocal
sail cocci-tows talent. Wednesday new
tag, if its masses of her James B.
m,“ Mil
m
Mr. Hervey Ackart and sister are visit-
Julia ll. Raymond, widow of the late
Sin.- was eighty-nine
Sherbourne A. Strong died Tuesday at
Hurlbutt’s block, last evening, to make
final arrangements for the temperance
crusade which is to commence in Na»
tional Hall, next Sunday afternoon.
The four surviving directors of the
Lees Manufacturing company, of West-
port, met yesterday afternoon to elect a
president to succeed the late Thomas it.
faces. The result was a tie that could
not be broken, and a deadlock prevails.
James E. Lees received two votes and J.
H. Jennings, of Southport, two. votes-
'l‘here is considerable dissatisfaction over
the way the business isc inducted, and
the end rs evidently not yet.
There is an unclaimed letter at the
Westport post office, addressed to Bill
Mills.
All who are willing to serve in the
chorus choir assisting the temperance
next week, are requested to meet at the
Sunday school room of the Congrega-
tional church, this evening at 8:30.
Miss Alice Lord, of New York, is
spending the autumn with the Misses
Eiouise, Hattie and Lillie Thomas, of
Comps.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Morris have re~
turned from various points of interest
where they have been spending the sum-
mer.
Miss Kate M. E. Wheeler returned
home yesterday from a two weeks’ visit
with friends at Bethel.
The Republicans have their meeting
rooms in the rooms over D. A. Salmon &
Co.’s dry goods store.
Rev. Royal W. Raymond officiatel at
the Congregational church at Green’s
Farms, last Sunday.
Mrs.Susan ields and Miss Bertha
Fields, of Stratford, are guests of Mrs.
Abram W. Bradley.
Miss CJrrie E. Nash returned home
Wednesday. from a week's visit with
friends in Dinbury.
J .rmes S Richards returned home Mon-
day, from a twu weeks sojourn in the
Adirondacks.
There will be a meeting of the tire de-
partment at the Opera House, Monday
eVening.
The Westport base ball nine are to play
the haugutuck nine. this afternoon.
Arthur Sheppard and family are to
move to Burnside, October 12.
Miss Sadie Burns, of Bridgeport, is
visiting Miss Sadie Campbell.
Miss Eva C. Sturges is a guest of
friends in Brooklyn, N. Y.
liANBL'lH'.
Thirty-four girls employed at W. A. dc
A M. White‘s for factory have quit work
owing to a disagreement on the question
of wages. They are employed in the cut.
ting room, and the male. help in the
room, which comprises four cutters, have
also had to stop work.
Will-dd} AND “ll \I‘ ['0 BLT.
What the l’rongmlve Tin-reboots of tho
Norwnlks are "it's-ring.
Tm: SEN'l‘lNl-il. takes great pleasure in
noting the prtspority of Siutli Norwaik
business men. No merchant of the city
has achieved great success, or has de~
served it more, than leie, the Ma-
hackmno llotel tailor, clothicr and gents’
furnisiu-r. it has all come to him by
offering the very best goods, at a very
low figure. and by dealing fairly with all
his customers. Mr. Ilavis' store is open
until it o'clock every evening, and he will
cheerfully show his stock to those who
cannot find time to Cl“ during the day.
li-irguins in great variety are offered at
8.3 Washington street. At nearly every
ciirntcr purchasers will find desirable
goods at reasonable prii-m. Their adver-
tisement gives it list of funny of the low-
pricvd articles you have been wanting.
The South Norwullr Boston Store is the
place where you will find your wants
t'llf‘l besupplied at a grim advantage to
your {wicket-b iolt.
flurry lady knows that in the selection
of a dress it is not only necessary that it
shouldbc beautiful and bouncing, but
thatit should be distinct. in order to
insure that it will be so, Tristram &
livstt have bought and placed on sale at
sremarkablylowiiguru, a nice assort-
ment of special dress patterns, overdone
different and each (:O’lltlliliflg a ful
dress length.
W. A. Benedict a Go. now keep their
clothing store in Tris Scanner. building
open until 8 o’clock in the evening, in or-
der to supply the great demand for fall
suits. They seem to have struck the
popular taste in this line. \
A. Dickermah a Son advertise a spec-
ial sale of children’s underwear; also ex-
cellent values in better goods.
lien Incipts Attached.
The boa receipts of the Babb Comedy:
meager W. EKnappmf tin-ls Kali,
whosifinuaiasacbcfeoaMthsrep
mflthwflm,
. flint
work of W. H. Spear, in National Hall, '
company have been attached for $200 by,
The temperance advocates heldameet- '
ing in the Board of Trade rooms, in ,
w».
Norwalk Chronicler