announces-m
“atom“ ' ' 'ar
instants-stat rascals-lenses-
“inaus— sisal hc—s
shunt-nus
“flu-umhfimfl
“b- 1" qumnmm;W1nwm.
the fearful number of 5.”; or, about
his!“ “ha": “I a. 'k‘m-i‘ one-eighth of the wholepopulstion, Surely the asxt "" d W‘Wd
and, “(WW Mum,o,mmm am“, ”one“ run basins unwary Wand“
. Wuwiththcrulqbwuw
the gruvfit lurks-lance. And gee-fl than
"mm “”W
'svfififi’fie evens
Wmuh them-dang
of the major its own outgrow
and compel the educadou of evuycltld.
Wettinkpnbilc optnioriirtastappmacutag
“Nmaflrdolccm seelt. Giving
sofndyofitsown funds forthemppsrt-of
publicachools,and requiriag'the people»
tax magnum for immw,m
date ought next to enact laws compelling
evdyparenttosend his'chlldrntoschool
sudsrpenalties. Formehneglsctiswons
than merecaraleasncss: itisacrltne.
asuhfihia {Diced-ins hutch
maul asst-autho- out-1 only in the;
Wills. sues-dams
“the“maishmdthinkg
m “are who think alike act to-
m at!” Mm to carry their'
Must can. And so MW
[“1“ Or brkablt Thev wistful form
to the ”N of uric“ They—agitate the
l“ aid, and hi1! willy from that
vow-st of evils. muslin. Truth "seemed
taunts-r tr-a nit-tins «till-1:813:11 “mull
kMIgfith-eadiululsofatrifesod
W The severest political struggles
machete-not powerful impetustothe
W at a nation. The great antago-
sl-a‘t tut-rm Lila-try and Slavery in our
sultry i~§a example. pushing our nation
unreal rm in a decade or two than
' ”43' Ulla! udtawh- in a urntury.
\ a“? at the political history of out
”I“ la‘ lsrstrurtlw 2n the present
iwwd panic-a Parties have
iwmflfiehv. They spa-gout of
the mitotic- d thstinrs; they accomplish
:hir thy-cu and then givr way to new
tin- of fill-ins arising from new situations
:1“. hum lnparty hassoc»
tut-MI in M its life more than
slant s m at yrsr- without; incential
A.“ at prior-blur 0a:- republit- Insecu-
vrwsul shun a nutty. As many as five
tied-rt M h the history of panics mav
"W h this peritxl. First the
“ltd Tut! m of the Revolution,
with: he. the lat“ ll antiviral independ-
acct-satin“ through the period from
it?! to ill. Sell the Federal and Anti-
Volt-ml 1min. arising from the questions
- l' tbs Sets (Mutilation, and the t'entr-alim-
“an of the national govt-rumour, hunt 1790
- - l'tfi Set! the Republican and Demo
wan: with. arising from questions grow-
ing «it '1 lbs war u! is”, and the popular
intuit-up 14 rule and pm ill-3e. from 1810 to
la Krat the Whig sud Drtnoctltic par-
«2 uh»- latter with an entirely new change
l t trust-lulu; bear on the questions of d-
W and shaman-u. such as the Na-
tinual that. full. kc, front 29:10 to 1850.
\2 u the-I'm“ or Wham Demo
- uric parliamttbr lam-r with a new change
Ila-w...- lallsfi hear on the questions, llrst
« f the stern-bun of slavery. then of the in-
‘- erity "I the l’liou against the rebel mn-
you 3 (it its uvmbrow in the interest of
afar cry trua- ms to the uncut tirnc.
Vs Irv-u to hr now uteri“ aaixth period
«disintegration and lav-arias. The Rt»
{”3“ a and II sumac pnrtirs butt: reprc
«rut rathu dead that live issues; settled
quantum nth-r than new m; tandem
and “it put tether than enterprises of
"m t‘uhwr Each My lads it rather dim-
mfit iv rid-strut a platform of principles.
Th W. W it in itself!» to :1!-
am oh! unfit-sly «knits. ‘hat allt cry 1s do.»
«Ht-3rd and the l‘uiun ru-w-statrlisht-d. The
With. bout-r their old st-K'L of prin-
I Wilt" b 0 mail and hand:- “bolt-re by the
pawns. ut‘ slain Thv- old wganiratinns ,
stains! sis-flittin- and tuanh on in the old ; a ‘- 00 q 1 . l w l
' sols flash! the 1-H standanls. but by the 2 ‘ A“: ruu sens rorc, 1n ( raw ves-
l-cw d In“, rather than d th‘wh‘m. . at]: on the rocks and plunder the wrecks!
“w‘bt as that thus”. in 0““; march i Such men are the incendisrics and wrecker-s
.-. m “a to (“NW numbing “in. me E ofregnlar and legitimate business Andan-
d ital W n" when half “”4“." lluti til public opinion resolutely condemns such
. ' ‘ - d the laws punish them, the
mm- a. 2.1—». 4...» '4‘ at . 1-: . P'“"“"°“' 8“
' V“ as n“ “h ’ trade and industry of the country will suflcr
Kiln-i sum 16- strtnlsgly than; lrvrett' fun)
. m tumu- "only [or two mute-rm n1; . perimlicnl shocks from their baleful eflects.
ltld nufluntirm- mr are In» ready to
1- dis-an in th wait of 1 turn «rough for
an ‘es of inch-prudent ruin-l Art: 111 m
:‘d‘ml M rah positives in \ "test of tltt 111 \r
mflmd‘nuhawflsuflriadawny
Wuumwfim
nu»
Terrible-tow Mas“ have occurred
hUuAa-daau-bwolrahsrsbaaaburisd
sum Ii‘m
There are two ways of getting money.
Oneisbyrenderingansqsivalenttnths
form of labor ofhand or brain, or acme oth-
er kind of advantage. The farmer gets
money as an equivalent for the products of
his farm, secured by his own labor. no
mechanic gets money as an equivalent hit
his work at his trade. The merchant get:
money as an equivalent for hrs management
of buying and selling articles of necessity.
The professional man gets money as an
equivalent for his trained capulty and still.
The capitalist gets money as an equivalent
for his investments in banks. factories, and
railroads. It is the true, even if somewhat
old-fashioned way of making money; and
we think it will stand as the only legitimate
way, till the world is a good deal older than
now.
The other way of getting money is with-
out rendering an equivalent. This used to
he called stealing, but we have changed all
this? It is now called by various deceptive
puma. It is “ living by oue‘s wits." It is
called " making a corner" in stucksor wheat.
It is called “ the pickings" of politics. It is
called " tens for lobbying" bills through the
[Axislature or Congrms. But under all in
various names. it is one and the same thing.
via, getting money without a fair equivt
lent.
W's think there is a demoraliantion of the
public mind on this first principle of allhous
only and honor. Has not the prevalence of
small lotteries and games of chm done
much to corrupt the minds of the people?
What is the efioct of rantings, gift-stores.
prize-noney in papers of tobamo, prize an
ticks in candy packages, but to stimulate the
appetite for gaining something valuable at. a
small price, in other words, of getting some-
thing for nothing 1’ Of course all such gain
is at somehody‘s expense. Some one loses
that another may gain. Wht rtul tiller-
ence in there between this and taking the
money out of mother's pocket?
0 or attention has been drawn to this sub
jcct by an attempt of certain New York
brokers to create another “ Black Friday.“
They sold themselves largely short of stocks,
and then locked up four or five millions of
current funds. in order to make money dear,
and so force down the price of stocks Is
this any better than setting a store on fire in
order to plunder the goods in the panic? Is
it any better than showing false beacons on
The first. cum atruwhsri- m
soldinNew York. “whys: twodollass
and a half and thus dollars per quart.
A Dubuque servant girl, intruding tasted
somedothing, had jut thrown it out of the
window, wha tbs-d: tell ad fight has
bv the nut.
Watevhasbcsn letintotheDelawar-eaud'
Hudson canal. It is estimated that two mil-
lion tons of coal will be brought to tide wa-
ter this year.
Anna Dickinson, so up a Democratic
sheet, goes with the Ubualnspublicaaaaad
aims her eloquence with sharp, severe criti-
cums at Gel. Grill».
The Alberta: a Douglass lachine Con-
psnv. of New London, have now in their
works an elaborate tron front for the new.
Washington, D. C., city market
It is reliably reported tht the Until:
government will probably declare war
against Baez, who is charged with an at-
tempt to overthrow President Ssgct.
Theumountof bud giveubytheUnitcd
States Government to the Northern Pacific
RailroadColipaayis three millions of rates,
rnorethanthewholsareaolnngland.
lb Nellie Grant, daughter of President
Grant, arrived in Liverpool Saturday. and
was received by Kr. Dudley. American con-
ul. She prot’eded to Imdon, louday.
The Iowa House of Representatives on'
Tuesday W 9th inst. pant! a bill totally
abolishing the death penalty. by the decisive
vote of sixty-six you to twenty-two naya
One hundred and seventy-Ive thousand
dollars has been collected its-this country to-
ward the payment of French war claims,
and deposited in one of the trust companies
in New York.
Ira Abraham Lincoln has recently writ-
ten toafriendinBostou that ahchadbscu
to Moravia, I. Y.. where “she not only saw
her “W and “’bd." but shook
hands with the latter.
A aontributorto the (initial Age claims
that an. mend mun-nu dots-s far
writing a locum for a min lyusuur lec-
turer. who is now receiving seventy-five dol-
lars per night for rehearing it.
The late Miss Sarah 0. Lewis, at Brain-
tree, lass, by her will, gave M J.
Joselynthsuae of her house and landso
longasahearasforand maintainsthecata
she left 011 the death of thecats,thchouac
is to go to the Univetnllat society.
The Hanaflsld base ball club, of Kiddie-
town, is (1111’:me the leld
for the seaso- of 18” an a "fllfmlonal”
club. It will play a game with thl Balti-
more club about my lat, nil 121112 0.10!
first-class professionals within a few weeks
A young theological student of the small
vill generally called Ban-town. but by
thcifiterate. Boston, and
"d' m
-- was! 11am on wnorcn'rv”
This was the first telégmphicmmsgescnt
’ on the first telegraphic wit-c strung from
Baltimore to Washington about thirty years men n the Kub" recently“.
"' 'I'h‘ “Md a” “h“ 7"“ C31" ' ago. NO“ the continents are strung and lady to attend amt.
«mum: ensign lu lr held Slay l~t i- 5111 . u... oceans "new 1.) a wonderful net. 371% coins as aumpor'sry supply, ids "
t i r :t 1.11 :elvnl t-i-u up 1) nf c...- , \. ' - , . ' _ C. an mm“ 293.
l P ' :11 of iron nrrvc.,q121\enng ctery me He didn'tau y.
mt ..t ihlt mic” of the [it-math PM" f 111 (‘Dl with flashing thought and intelligence.
‘I l" 5'5““! any hatinnal “WWW-3"“- ls, l-‘t-w men live to see such gigantic results
fist-fin m m W ‘h‘: film‘s; The f wrought through their agency. The whole
a?" “Viki“ w Wuf‘m ’1' ‘5‘?" , Country has joined in rendering memorial
“a ‘1" a“ M. w“‘d 1n “" doubt } honors to Prof. Morse, and in regrets for his
”
GENERAL mummies.
“Tutti collage, Ka... hsanewdunitory
otavegdelrgsn . It istoba
lou Kall. after the well known
N We" ‘v “-'.-tin I'm-bu" and Sch-m. 5 death. A meeti was held in the Hall of n.‘ I H I,
W" “m like “'3 Willis“? “{ ”‘9 i the Houst- of Ri‘presentatives on Tuesday [Di W“; W; Chl I c “m ted to
W i“ ‘5' NM threatening ‘ {"51“ 1. i evening, addressed by prominent statesmen. p15, it on an antiviral. p
The “I." M" will dkcrn “‘1‘ rising E Telegrams of mngmtulntion and honor to stun to Input a [rune ..d than
a- vi» at visa-l. skirt urn-mum shat are to ’ the 5%. American Elecmchn we" m". Wing to erect a hawfraun inside
hr the m Mir.» of the near future.
they are the rpm '4' Labor and Capi-
Hl‘W Wit: and popular
mum at that and CW htpolit-
cd from London in England. Cairo inEgypt,
Hung Kong in China, and from various parts
of our own country. No other d'ncovery
ever made has done so much to unite the
cratic Committee
xmhwm
ml Wino. We lib:- the Maps-cl. whole human race in one maid“. thorou it new the Demand:
m ' ' put! «the
man-x “cranes. . 022 Saturday night and sundry, fires uc- A ”ma" “'1 k W a
“- ...... .. ....... «m»- ... -.. ...... 2.... 22. 0...... Fumm'? mu. m
Thom-rid to secure feat for
mentoverthsfourthuusnd Unioudcadlu
J 21131::an falli
oe err-cm, nto
eul’rllayoflan
«windsurfing-Hattie attrutiouasatthe
Millie. “trench-rewind
mgissth-uuramaspkuouaimportance.
mumhwm’nndizingl’ms-
statics“ of Austria and Frame;
WWI-libs attention of othernatiuns
mhMg-u-dppnluedncation.
ill-film”? andrMive system
hit-swaths" so even thanourXew
which destroyed property to the amount of
over one million dollars. We mention some
of the largest: The Lake Shore and South-
ern Rat'lropd elevator at Toledo, 0.,was
burned on' Saturday aiming. with its mew
tents, consisting of one hundred and sixty
thousand bushels of corn, twelve thousand 0‘
bushels of oats, and eight thousand bushels ,
of wheat, loss one hundred moon-u. I
Insured mostly in eastern companies. 11193 ~~
; Danni's—m—Mstraat. Boar-sutur-
‘mflmm:myuueetingin
~ lualwr'imz
mmhul maximum m.
millions 19...; 2.: Rev
meanest, in.
Him.” win an. m...
M ~-~=~v= ...... ..W
lulm‘lmm—MM
lav.w-.¢.hsnu.n.b..lnstsr. has!»
ylcutlct;’lr.u.;ms.ssl.3$(r.a.
”tam—mwmmxou
stun. lanthanum”. near-starr-
dogmaw;le.u.:mmm
flaunt-uh...
”Mum—cannula"-
yummy... lacy-dudes;
“comm-aha”
It. Isn‘t than «hum West
svsausnlfhalwrsst. Ian's-ranle
raster;P.a.Io-wx.a-tstaathswr. Boar-of
“Inna”; £41311; Ina-every
mums-savages.
Mammal—oasis“... st.0.
'1“. hilt- law-arm imam-r
r.n.;l-_~nhsl.taa.
Ills-‘2 -'lbwa
Clans-usu- ..m
t.a.; tent: “Mata
(odor-d.) Rev.
at service, lax
-Isstlag of the Board of Councilmen
let! “by ”all:
—The public schools in this city closes
to narrow for a short vacation. ,
-Ths spring season is postmned until
furthu notice on mm of the weather.
-1'hsclo&ilthadspst hasbsenetopped
nearly half the time for the past two or
three days.
nUalvsraallst servic- at Kllitary Kali.
next Sabbath morningndsfiernoonatlm
and 8 o'clock.
«A Inlay for the preventidn of cruelty
to animlls is talked of here. Who says itia
not needed?
—The Sunday evening service of the
SW Church commences at half past
seven Instead of seven as heretofore.
-The painting. statuary, etc, property of
the late Le Grand Lockwood. are to be sold
at auctbu in New York :o-day and to-rnor-
row.
-Rev. J. Breckinrldge, formerly pastor
of the Second M. E. Church, Norwalk, is
assigned to Mlddletown for the next three
years.
~Thoac in want of crockery, tin ware,
am. will do well to look at the “ closing-out
sale" advss'tbement of John Podtuors, in an.
other column.
—Chichcster’s building, on the corner of
Kain and Hanhall streets. is to be remodel-
edudtnldeium a first-chasm. J. C.
Crowe takes the contract.
-Ths Selectmen intend hereafter to en-
forcs the law against all persons who drive
In a gait faster than a walk over Washing.
ton street Midge. See notice.
—Buldu hopingon hand a large stock
of grocer-lea. Xv. Alfred Knapp has for sale
I good stock of crockery, porceth ware,
croquet sets, baby carriages, ctr,
—-’l’hs lair-flair! County Planing Kill and
Building Company are to furnish material-
forthslatgsatablc and coach houacwbc
eroctcd in Westport. by Mr. Alden.
«Raymond Broa furnish the nagging
mus for the ddewalh in front of the new
Insurance building and the Gazette oflice.
They are the largest ever brought to town.
-—Hon. 0. S. Ferry is repairing and paint-
ing his house and expects to have it finished
by Kay. This loch a little as though be ex-
pected to live in Norwalk the next six years.
-—lallory & Downs would be pleased to
ass all lovers of botanical operations at their
green house and numry on Spring street
“They feel snared that they can show sorne-
thing in their line which will umnish them.
~Ths entertainment of the Union High
School, at Hillary Hall, this and tomorrow
evenings, promises to be annnustially-nne
aflr. The programme contains some ex-
csllcatpiccrs. Goearly if you wishtosc.
cure good seats.
-—We understand a certain gentleman of
this city, came very near receiving a wound
in bi shoulder while attempting to shoot a
dog, last Saturday afternoon. The barrel
of the Inst-tn. an old revolutionary musket.
burst,thohall puslngoverhlsshoulder
ables“ daughter of the Rev. Dr.
lingers, who was lnjnrud by falling from a
carat Karts- ” while attempting to
and herfathsr on the train. whom sheknew
cobaaxningtoll’orwalkto attaadtheburial
ssrvicsofthslatsksrsndlmkwood, has
tallyrscovusd trout NW'
--‘l‘lre ran-ban at the Fourth and Fifth
Connecticut regiments are to receive the
bouty till mot old-MM dollars,
which h-lrarstofore been denied them by
the unjust ruling of certain military author-
itits. several pale-s who belonged to
those regiments reside haresbonts.
-—Ir. Klratn K. Koythss resigned his po-
wmmflmmlypermits,
Mt“ the citation of every child,
“liens-snot his capacityand
Nub- Wilmer andevenltaly,
conduits-annual the Prmsiansys-
Ieuh-thgnstoaly intelligeutcitlzers,
in airs w selfless, are setting
chm their systemsforthe
deflewholepcople The
shrubs-sum dedsrethistobe
fifiwflMMFrance.
“whammhiowaby
tins arms-imitation
swat-Ithaca. It is said
broke out at it oclock. on Saturday mt, 2
in a building at Ayer, Hm, ownedbyfll'n— '
neched, and before it wassubducddfltm
ednll the buildings on the north side (I
Kain street between the Worcester cud
Nashua Railroad and the Lowell freight
depot. Thelosswasfroulonehundredaad
sixtytotwo hundredthomddolhn. Thefi‘
Hampolitan paper collar factory atll’sw, ,
York was entirelybnruedon Saturday fight.’
Thelmguthestnfibouehudssdflrm‘
anddoltars,anda great portion official-
chiaery, valued atone hundred andflfty. p‘iu.
thousand dollars.“ rubella-rd the lad
willtbubtlcsruchhalfitsvaluc-
GaGrsnth-amdoueabetssrthhgl
mmmammfimiw‘w
tothekeformoftheCivtlServbs. The
followhg extract contains its m‘
in. W d is- summon
“hymn“ Anbtalrle
”initial-germinatin—
fling“ to the young men.
“mmfiwnam
mum-"barman:
Ill Wilmette. thsodyra-sdyforwhich
Min our cityarecorn-
mwmfiommtm
-' these bazars or beauty and-"fashion, and
': came out with smiling tacos and lighter
withpgssuswhowenttohsarthl-
Baongh. The subject, '
.413,
‘ ' .-: _ . y ad-
mired. When he had completed his lecture
the adlence were convinced that there is one
thing that pays. and that—to hear Gough.
steamer Nelly. W to will 09m
”.1112;th regular fripi in eieaéon next
and repaired, strengthened in hull, machine-
ry, and boiler, and newly pflntcd Com.
White has secured the pier at. the foot of
Thirty third street for her up- -town landing,
whichis much more convenient, than her
former one at: the foot of Thirtyoeventlr
street, it being the next pier to the Thirty-
fourth street ferry, and in close proximity to
the down-town, uptown. and cross-town
horsecars. The tip-town landing has always
been of great. benefit. to the company, and
under the new arrangement they expect and
merit a large increase of patronage.
——Yesterday afternoon, as Mr. Charles
Roe, of Winnlpauk, was driving down West
avenue with aspen of horses one of them
broke into a gallop and the other one soon
joined him. Mr. Roe at first thought it was
only a playful freak of the horses and did
not immediately endeavor to check them,
lattes their speed increased Mr. Roe per-
ceived their intent and tried to stop them,
but was unable to do so. The horses run
from the head of Main street, this city.
through the whole length of the street, to
the top of the hill on \Vilson road, just be-
yond the corner of Woodward avenue, where
they were broughtto a halt. Mr. Roe re-
mained in the carriage and guided the horses.
and the escape from a large amount of dam-
age being done is greatly due to brssclfvcon-
trol and pluck The passage through Main
street was extremely dangerous, and the fact
that no damage whatever was done is won‘
dcrful.
—Dame Fashion has arrayed herself with
a large, amount of unnecessary rubbish, the
diamugcment of which often creates a
ludicrous spectacle. While passing along
“'nshington street the other day we wit—
nessed an instance of this kind. 'l‘ottcring
along the street was :1 drunken woman of
small statue, whom we thought to b:- of
German nationality. She was evidently n
devotee of the old dame spoken of, and
when not under " spirit" influences probably
pays as much attention to dress as her cir-
cumstances permit. Hn this orcnsion,whcn
preparing for her afternoon promenade, she
had not paid sutficiem attention to her hair
arrangement. and hence the condition in
which we saw it. On the back of her head
where that appendage known as the chignon a
should have been, there was nothing but the I
old-fashioned " bob," and hanging suspended
upon her back was the clrlg'non, A ribbon,
evidently intended for ornament, was now
serving a useful purpose, by preserving a
mass of elegant hair. which probably cost
fifty cents, to its owner. Circumstances
which we will not attempt to describe made
the scene truly ludicrous.
New l‘orx East Conference.
The following are most of the appoint-
ments for the Bridgeport I)istric1,wl1iclr we
received just. as we were going to press.
Bn'dgrpor! Donut—M. Ir. Scudder, P. l:
Bridgeport—S. H. Plait; East Bridgeport—
A. C. Eggleston; Summersfield Mission, U.
A. Parkingington; Southport, W. H. Stub-
bins; Westport — llsll; Saugntuck,—
. H. Thomas;
Norwalk, Third church, G. A. Graves; East
avenue, 1“. M. Hallock; New Canaan, B. 1‘.
Abbott; North Wilton and Vista, H. D. Ln—
tham; ’llton and Zion’s Hill, ll. E. Wing;
Georgetown, E. L. Bray; Ridgcfield, L. W.
Abbott; Redding,'l‘. L‘. Beach; Long Ridge,
F. S. Judd; Bethe], E. H. Dulclrer : Dan'-
bury, W. F. Hatfield; Easton, L. S. Stone;
Seymour, J. Smith; Ansonin, G. 1’. Mains;
Birmingham, C. S. Williams; Stmtfor'tl. J.
thon; Second church, J. chg, .lr'.
New York Bahia—J. B. Mcrwin, [Kl-L;
Btamford.J.S. Willis; Daricu, (3. E. Miller;
Minus. W. D. Thompson; Greenwich, A.
Hill; Portchostcr, “2'. Platte; Mamaroneck,
J. W. Beach; New Rochelle, \l'. J. Hill;
Mt. Vernon, .l. M, Carroll. -
l
Sidewalks.
“’e cull ourselvm a city. “'c have a city
charter, a Mayor a Common Council and—
city taxes. But there is one thing we have
not got, and that is sidewalks Afecblc and
narrow beginning has been made in some
streets, notably in Washington street. But
only a beginning. Suppose the people
should arouse themselves, and resolve to
have a good firm sidewalk of some sort. in
every street in the town. thtan improve-
ment it would be! How longslrall we keep
the rank of the smallest country-village in
the matter of sidewalks? How long shall
we have to put on our seven-league boots
and wade through unfathomable mud,every
time there is a rainy day! How long shall
our ladies be compelled to spoil their fine
shoes by walking through the filth and gar-
bage of thesiroet? We call especial utteri-
tion to the street running from the depot to
Flax Hill. It is as much traveled by pedes-
trians as Main street. Yet it has no side-
wall; at Ill. We piopose to head a petition
to the Legislature to change the name of the
town by dropping the letter. 1' and callus
No—wslk. Again we cry to- our City Fath-
ers: Sidewalks! And your petitioners will
ever pray, &c.
The Spring Trade.
Notwithstanding old wintcr still “ lingers
in the lap of spring” (saucy old fellow), our
dry goods and millinery stores are fairly
radiant with goods of innumerable hues,
' colon, and textures, suitable for the spring
j M. Crowds of pedestrians, mostly of
the“1cnralepersuasion” are seen to enter
purses. A. DkkermantSomet-er ready-
stem of the points, mistrial-
W their shelves and confirm with
goods, shawls, laces, ribbons, cloths,
well, the girl is‘
'
. . ‘6
large 1nvoices of goods for gentle-men's wear,
,cgflqgisfiug of cloths,
vcstings, and gent‘s furnishing goods
richness,“ variety, Sw'ord s tailoring («1.1"
ilibhhtoul lsficond to none in the rink“.
Wigwam mil-wigg- Am.
porimn has been thoroughly renovated and
'wln-r't' t-u-r'yllring was :15 lively
.... t also keeps a L
’llinery, and - '
x ‘ , .
iculnrs of which
umn.
words is co: wntly
beavers,
For
cussi mores,
“Scofleld.” at the my
conscious of
irglr the
' re 1.1 12p
11 bean-
,"(vt'lriclr
lic by the
id 5 bccmuin-r celebra-
:’ ' him
11 2012 his foe and wr- were. Mime: tuned
by him for an hour The last piece sung
u as at Mr. Ilnruootls, whitlicr we had
attain I'(‘pllll"€tl, 21 comic 01-1- mite called the
\ltrry Bell, and the sol-2 pafl. was sung by
Mr. David Burlock,first-lcnor,a§1-l' \\ as
“11-“ ‘W
, .
2
filled with :2 rich‘vvarlely of goods in his
line. He knows lréw‘togivetbc gents “his.”
0112' readers wifllteq) floated in regard to
the above nznncd firms by perusing the ad-
vcr'tising columns of the SESTIAEL. lion-
.mon.
Town Meeting.
At the Town Meeting held 1111 Saturday
lust, Martin S. Crow was moderator. Jo<eph
W. Vt ilson for Center District, Stephen
Smith from North Center, and Hiram C.
Jones from Down Town District, were ap-
pointed n committee to pemrnbulutc said dis-
tricts and recommend such changes in the
boundary lines as they may rice-m advisable;
to report at some future meeting. The ques-
tion of building a bridge over Mill Creek,
Down Town, then came up, it special effort
having evidently been made with :1 view of
securing a favorable vote. A resolution
authorizing the Selectmen to contract with
responsible parties to build a bridge and
proper approaches, at an cchnse not (.1—
cccding twenty-five hundred dollars. was !
carried by :1 vote of one hundred and eigh-
teen to eleven. The bridge must be built it)
the satisfaction of the Selcclrucn. and local
ed by them. An appropriation of two thum-
sntl, five hundred dollars from the imil>UTy
was math fit' this purpose. The report of
the Selectmen made 112 1870, in regard to the
widening of the highway running from 211 :1r
the residence of Geo. A. Raymond to the
Salt Marsh, was acccplt'd by 0. large \‘11tt‘,
and a sufficient appropriation made from the
treasury to pay for the fencing. in U1!- v. '12!-
t-ningr of said road—Gazettr.
In the Coal chlons.
Mr. J. H. Ferris, of the firm of \y(“')‘llk‘i
Ferris of this city. has recently paid a visit
to thc Pennsylvania coal rezionsjn com-
pany with 3 11111111111 of prominent New
England and New York coal dealers. The
party left New York \Vcdneitlny afternoon,
27th ult . and first visited llrr' c0111 \Vllr’ll‘Vt’:
at Port" Richmond, At Reading they W4 n- 5
furnished :2 special cur by thv Philadelphia 9
ti: Reading Railroad Company. and from
tlrt'ncc nilt‘ll away into the Lykt-ns \‘uilvy
\& I
regions. They lllt‘l‘l visited the Miller
Sheath-r works: from lht‘nt't' to llrc- Lin-“1111 3
collicry; lll(.'ll(‘(‘ to the Lnrlu'rr'y ('ollit'ry,
as six «111111»
hundred men, working inside and out. muld
maltr- it. Here a number of the party. Mr
Ferris included, descended the slop:- into 1121-
tninc, four hundred yards in lt-x1gtl1.:2t 2211
llllglt’, of thirty-five degrees. at the end of
which they were nearly six hundred (at
below the surf-nor of the earth. llrrr- they
learned all about “breasts," "dips," “:1ir
holes." 1 tr}. Fft‘lll this place they l)l‘01_;t'\‘1l( d
t” Malrrmuy Plano, passing through )lztlmnuy
Tunnt-ll.
on to market;
minutes, two thousand car's l'cing :1br1m tho
(121in mu. Thence they proceeded to Sun:-
corrr colliery, in the Shenandoah \‘ullt-y,
where they
cleaning and preparing (-1111; from thence to
f1."
Aslrlnml: :112-l f1'-111'.tlu-11t‘t' 1l11-y sum-J.
home.
)11, Ftrris was absent illl'L‘t‘ days, 11211}
washighly delighted with his trip. s-‘e‘iu:
murlr that “as nm‘t'l 21nd l’lllt'l'l‘Sllllj:
”edit-ration at East horn'alk.
pal Society \v 12s 11- Meat: 1i' nsr Sund: 131'.
The order of 1x019 isus 1'. .Ls :1< f-11l11\\'::
Singing: -
And will the great eternal God
0n earth establish his abode?
A d will be. from his radiant t‘ur'tmw
Accept our temples for his own?
These‘wnlls we to thy honor misc:
Long may they echo with thy praise;
And thou, descending, till the place
With choir-est tokens of thy gmcr'.
Here let the great Redeemer reign,
With all the graces of his train:
While. power- divine his word attends.
'l'o conquer fats. and cheer his friends.
And in the great decisive day.
When God the nations shall survcy.
May it before the world appear
That crowds were born to glory heu-
Pray er by Rev Mr. Davenport.
Singintr:
God of my life. through all my days
My grateful powers shall sound thy praise:
My song shall wake with opening light.
And cheer the dark. and silent night.
W hen anxious cares would break my rest
And gfieu'i-ouldltea‘r iny throbbing breast
Thy tuneful praises. raised on high.
Shall check the murmur and the sigh
.l. r , -
ll hen death 0 cr nature shall prev all
And all the powers of language. fall.
Joy through my swimming eyes shall bro-sit.
And mean the thanks I cannot speak.
But. 0, when that. last conflicts o‘er.
And I am chained to earth no room,
With what glad accents shall 1 rise
To ioln the music of the skies!
Sermon" by John Parker, of New var-k,
the text was fourteenth chapter of John,
first three verses: " Let not your heart be
troubled ;.. ye'believc in ..God.'belicve also in
In my Father’s house are many man-
me.
sinus; if it. were not so I would have told
you. I go to prepare a place for you. And
if I go and prepare :1 place for you. I will
come min and receive you unto myself;
that where I am, there ye may be also.
After the sermon, Rev. Mr. Haulenheck
mode sonic remarks giving a statement
showing the cost of the church, the indebt-
edness of the society, etc. A collection was
taken’u , which with the cue taken
citing. aniountcd to twelve hundred
Here they \vitncssle them-1dr l-y '
which the large portion of this coal t‘tllllt'~ ‘
six cars are cur‘ied up at :1 ‘
time, the time occupied being less than two
ton collicry, which has a capacity of >t'\'(“ll .
hundred and fifty ions :1. day, thence lol-I‘is- ;
“lint-550d :1 new method of'
The neat and commodious church t-diiit'r'. ,
belonging to thc Fourth ‘llcthodisl Epi<t'v)- ‘
time to reply, outbr- ou'i train was mast due
we were compelled to depart. Altogether
We had an enjoyable time, and our annual
of Dan-bum“ ' ’
Willis
#11le
daughter of ey
llolviszm a‘éfd‘i’) “are
azcrl :37 11:1
In \Vestport. April 10.1w Rev. W. J.Rol1in~o—,
{it under 5. Aubhartl, to Kiss Emeline Holman z; .
of New Haven.
In Danhnrv Aprilti.luy1'{m A (. Hubbard. \‘i'r'.
or C. Lobdell. “51“”ng to :31}; .HorrieLLros» ,
l N flal 3133.0“ getflllr.
n Iggf‘hfichfirigs ulla A. Cé'uc‘hfg
mamas-upon Aprillt‘l. snv Rev. “2'. W. Bouillon
Mr Charles II. Hewett. of Bridgeport. to lite-s Mar)
Saglc ofBrooklxn. . \'..Y
in Stamford. April 10 hr Rev.- Hr 'I‘wornhlv M21:-
t Com H; L. Blow.
”mi glamford.
DIED.
in Norwalk. Carri:- A. Build}, aged 3' years not] 11
months.
- years m
In Darrburj:
\pril 6 Salli wagon. kcd‘fimrs‘t- “April” 1. Oliver
AprilSJ. ;-rl 1:5. St: ne‘aged 703c1r ,
April <1 James Parmclec
visit to Bridgcport fur :1 200:] rehearsal has Sens)?“ 1'35“”- “ml" 3‘” 3- U“"« ' ‘ (-0
com-:- to be settled fact. I). 11,3, , . a, ..., 5.32m 1', 11.50"“ 1, 1.. ._ 5 '-'-d (5
2.3..
uwomt's‘ssttvrcss.
Trout: trunnion—Service morning and
etching by H- \ W. G. Src':('1-:'.D.I),Ii1c-
tor.
Mornin-r Pstlmstxinxir'; lessons, Hosea
xiii Acts Iii; Collect ‘.tl:nighty(lnd.whn has
given thine only son to be unto us botha
« :1criricc {0' our sins, anl also an example 01'
2 ally lilo, give us gmcc that u cmav always
must tl1: micro”) rtceive [13> 1110 (in: 1b]: L'tn
(-fi1,:2ndalso daily endeavor to_ inflow the
ldvssed sic)". of his m’rsl lmly lift". “in-Ugh
the some Jt'stb Child, our Lor l. Amen."
The 1-;1istlc ls! Peter ii to 19; the {imp-:1 S!
J-vlm x toll: the text Job xix: ii: " If
man die, shall be live again ?"
Eveningl’shlmslrsiiinriv fixings 'Iré‘
xiv. Colossians i; 11's! St. John .\\i L1, 22:
“ })t'l\‘f sct-ing him saith to Jt'su‘s. Ln.d.and
what shall this mam do? Jr-sms with unto
him, If I will t'rzt' lrc tarry till lC-Clillt', trim:
in llmt (11 than” F1-.“-'1\ U111!) :11'. " I
ti
‘ (1
(‘1»51:111-:1;,1‘“o_\.11. L nt'rtcrr.—ltt-v. ll.
Dunning prt mind from Psalm XL, 17:
:.m poor 2111-! need; _\ 131-: L- r.l minke”:
upon mo." The subjr'cl was the Individuali-
ly of God’s thought for every human being
The Providence of God \VE: set forth 21>. no:
_'_'('llt'l‘.‘ll. hut particular. curing forin-lividnul
creatures 11nd interests, t-n'n tin.- mulled.
There is 111:1.11'g' and $129.31 v. M1 the git-at
l;tlt‘l. lite-r'y :111'1llr—1 1-1 fzzzr- i~ four to
l1'1111.-r«ptt'i:1ily IE1? tlrlit‘rrt 1‘. of 11E~ 2-“ 2'1 ~pir'tt.
SPEC! AL NOTICES.
1 2.2l2.~ :‘2 E. ‘ ril'1~
'1- iitt“ It ill “.7 ii 1 'nlll‘ .421“lt':l 15l-
113 Km?
\1‘.\ ~. '1». 1) l fill-'3». L1'
.\ Ill-”rt. 11:1 .' 2\' 511:1“.
‘ l’rilt'hzrr-i ’ 1- I'll“ '3" I2i':-_' r1f1-~l1lu:-’:f
Ill-11‘!) Sitlfl‘.
]l\ l. 1'- 'll: \\ -ll('}.1i,1L.,-_- 22-; ~.2‘.- 1-,“
\\\.l1'/' 3; (1'
‘ .
Simp- of lit-ads {.11 Silk ll 2l~ 27.1.2 :1 :111'11-
rum-l} by a Fran-‘21('nnforr'n-tr, :21 I’m-12K.
Spring Jiifl'kt‘): rt'llm; far 33 1'-11'2~.;2ml
$1.041';1"‘2_:1:.\lrs.Ju-ld'.—
L-uiiv -‘ ll he only G 0912*- :1 1- 221' '1 ".l 111-;
C(lilfi. .“.1111 can t !. Saullr Noruulk.
fibrin-thin; rat-xx. The 022‘. ‘t‘Vl 11 Chi: (, i»
;:1r,t'_\‘12':2r=/ .K' (' '. 111'1'1f‘2:-111"v‘-~'
’ .11t‘--'221’1--21iur'.cr;.. Fruih Nut» i‘r' 1.1'11
Pram-xx, 212-, :1! .lulrn li. Sari-k. i
‘. - . l
L L'nl illlLlll ..- -i Iiul‘w! .111-1 14- :-.~ 1:.‘. I -~'.~
' we1'ct'-.11111:11n.‘1 12w ("ll-.1 W11! t‘EuU (‘ig'ut
Munro: .‘L‘Wlll- - :2222- Oil air-l Ntv
1vr1~ l1r-1i‘z M32 l1 'nts. fors:‘.:~ ..-' )lrx..'u.l:l’s.
.31.}: o;'.- 21 2?, 121““) 1’1 >'l.~ \l'nll Papa-1‘. .1:
.\. 113- Rumor & 9111‘s
'l'k- (‘tl 1:11.1‘1 l’ t: 'r. ‘ ‘lr'fii'r-l P351123: (3‘.
ldl’. at lm'l‘u R
{llmdlt's' . go i - l’l‘ll:'ll:2hix" iv: 5211' "Falls
Full," 111'. ‘2 . :-:._1 lve~1 '2? ‘
_\ clruict- vt‘lt‘CllUll of Lev. }ill)l.‘t)l
Fl'UWDI‘r. :221-1 Sir-:1“ valu".., :11. Mi“. .Vr' '- "
Kt \\ 2111‘. 111': My lull-urns
5 in Ulfli'k :112-‘2 \\ him just in :1=
Gents. will fiul 21!
E large variety of New
i pr ices.
" l’:'i:cir:1r2ls"
B< u. s. at l-J‘A'L'rl
you :1
5?) 1c
Juiubc l’::st1'.f1.1' irritation of tin" throat
: coughs. col-ls. 1&1', For $35" 321' S. F. Peck,
‘ tint-1:14.
1:: 2 >3}. cm... .224. J 21.11
' J. cl; 1'. Ludli
fL‘lnrk, 3'22, & Co‘s (701102:
Pr'itr'lmrtls.”
7“ Com: p"? dorm]
. :li “
l (T Bung-rick 15; Co‘s. New
: tcr'ly Delincatnr, for sale :1:
5 '1. Clrit'lnz'stt'r‘s Block.
I
‘).,
L :25
c1,1l2‘.‘
!::-1." sol-5r:-
Q11 ”if
.\ ll.
Brumlut-ll‘s Cough Drops, :21.- 1 chlit'u‘. :2:-
By the 4117021.,
Peck. drug-1L2.
i
2li1-ln for colds.
1:
. .
Slflgit' link.
1 or gr‘nss. :31 S.
2
E lla'cv111~t't2:l1- 1231“ ll- Vil‘lllift liro~
l
.
. clu' MI: 1\\ 2:, '1!
Dickcrrmu; .‘L' Sun‘s.
.\.
Always on hand :2 \111'ic‘ty of La Bulie
, Pcrfnmc. a:
Just received, at Muusnu's Fancy Szcrt',
Main street, South Notwalk. Spring Style
Ladies" Collars and Sleeves in rmi Thin-ad
Lace. at very low prices.
”you have any soiled Kid {iltjl'cis that
you would like to have cleanse-J, the Mist-Ks
Dawson's is tilt place to get them done.
Gloves of the most delicate shades cleansed
beautifully, and without injury, at short
notice. They have also a new way of Flat-
ing, by which the thinnest fabric as well as
thicker. can be fluted. No Gior- or Start}:
used. Every Lady warts..- dt-lightcd with it.
Remember the place! ”So. 3 Cirirlrcslcr‘s
Block, South gastritis
List of bone. .
REAIBIK the Bookcase. arroyo: .\ '.lr
RA kg: Wrestling to: any omdee
letters AwillI please say they are advertise-d.
Bates. Sarah Jane Brush. er. Josie
Stevens, Hrs. Keith. 'W,ccd Nancy Jam:
VF ilson, , , . , » ever”
-~— as. at a 1"
GEXTLEIEN‘S
Album . ‘:
Babes, John T. . W ,
Ksncock. William ' Winona
Kawasaki, Edward 3 gift“. 5.8g 4 a?” .
' If wméox.
mam
{rm site"l 1
1 ‘Ui m \2'7—7'21‘ .
" l‘r'itt-hartls." ;
m. ;
«it. Immafia
l1. “1 two-'1. April ’1 “and (10 n. a; :01! 7
In Bridgeport. April ll. John W. Heard l1
7'! year-1 April 20.52.1111. “lit: of harm-1 l“
'1 god *3 _\ 1 are.
In Fairfield. April 10,54...» 213.9- '1 of Imam 2.. 3
fun.
Man “'antcd.
«iv-adv anu Caitlin] man tourism ur‘ a gar-T .
an i m'rkc himuif g- ncmllt tar-{u} 3‘21. ‘
.11 r“. 2.7.13.2“: .1 7
D1 DLE‘t P EL‘i
Agents “'anted
1' ‘UR ti2 Putnam Life Insurance Coupon}.
pm to goudmen
Pl‘ TS All LIFE DSCRQAACE POHPAFL
Putnam (Jr-on
(rt-t"
iii-ll"
gn’t ‘1
nm- :tfl [be t‘ mime.
.‘y’v rf
For Sale.
“imam-11ml two lots M150 fr." s3:
1r Fixe Mile River Landing Terms (- 2
Also two good lfilrlr runs .‘
ALBERT l- . 500“}:er
Lost.
Mada) Li"\\l n the «id ' Alia-£11235 l x
1 use and t‘: c reside-no: n! M:- [’1 nncll. going}
if: 1:1 the name of tilt ovmrr 'Vt'“? t 3.1;.
in :1-Itle'1assu1'1erou-e. Any firs-(m 131-:
-: same will be sui :ably rtwardtd bv lt'l\iD: ‘
1 th \or will: Pustuitlcc or :t 31‘. Peru rll
( P
Bi‘vl
\azth"
THEFT. STORES T0 RE‘T.
g, 2 .,y ‘ ,. guy-.3. _\'.;~1_ » .
l'. - l !. l’rnt $5“ at '.
Appli lo P'RA55 fl ‘ Ill!
\2'\ ‘ \2,r1_-, ' -_ .1 H21 :
auction.
\\ H l l».- sold 211 Public Auction, at l".- 2-;
d 11"" I17 l‘titiicl B'.‘ '1". doctor-Ml \\ mt _\'
v :1‘ 1. “1dr. srlsv. April 24th. st in o clock v
llnn-ehold Furniture. Farming Tools. Lot can:
' ' _. Straw. Cart “agon. (ant-1"- 'l -.
U - Hora-.0110 Pair Oxcn. Four-(mn-
k April lcxh. 1257.-
311.2: LOCK'VOOD l1;- " ' ..
\‘otlce
is: lit" par n- r-l2ip in r- tofu
the under igr cd ha- bta-n tlti- dcx'
'_ " .31 CUES-FBI. All per. m2- indt lit
11; claim- .11: in— —1 1h 1 lain inn. are sum:
: with chrgt- l. lim-l't". or Tho-«id:
"2:
:1
radto ~11
\‘i 10x. -f.\1.2111 '1 \' 1r“ 2lk
M391 i1 \urunll; A,.'Iill.- t. 12-1.:
Iil'Zl’il-ril. l BELLE."
‘3:,; l)\\ lllt' llE\.\ET’l
Dividend.
N.\rtus_\t.8saa orrkpt'nr \«m m. .
porn-1 Smut-12.5. Bambi. 1512
'1‘11!. 2’2- 2:12.11 11 Dir rt r--' f t is Bank have tn~ -"_\
dedsrctndrvidead of four per ecu. ur- as;
( 2.61:! 510 k frvc fr 1:11 Go cranium tax. pawn}.
and: -:f 1r the first (1:2; of Slay next. Tl! trot-J
h. k: 1111;}: a! .2)- d 13': rzr .13.)! :2” 15m, tn ‘3; l"
1541' SW Cashier
”fur. L—‘.r:»:
For ltrlc.
' ‘ Ll'. \ EN .‘xu’t- 33d ugh: had.“ 01‘ land. (‘14 l:-1 1‘9.-
4 ~1r‘l- of rho Rnfl’m Hill Road. Witt-f “I“ f
1:111 .udjuming .Vlr .‘ln-c- Byvbm- - plan So2l- ww‘
Lomrmn unrllrmsnt‘d. l’l- :11" of building ston-
\ alushl c hv-d of muck. One thousand feet from n-
"H- 11L ‘muy \\ ill mnkt om- lmudfivl builds: n,- l- l~
r. for tlu entire p o. 3.131! ro in, on t —
‘ I”... Apply tn
A l \ \fiillfll’flll. '1‘. or \‘1. T ( I'L'Ek“
.rul‘lt \tmtr.
\otlce
kl pr or I‘ll!, «hall 'itic or drih s' .
-r~ t- urn. or rarriaga- of ant kind. 15,: r
arav Brltl,_ 1 inrlri- S' ntc uvtr a lil' er in a in- 7
:35: than 11 w-rlk -l1:2ll lvcpnnielml by 2: Inc not r.
to. din- . 11- wt: dollars. or fly inter-infirm la a ran.
1.2rm jail not exceeding thirty days or by rut-h try
and im 1ri~'onm2-.1t built.
Thr- ubt ve law will be enforced again-t all via--
11111-121 l-r 111:1: a call: over the «stat brill.“ ~'
on and after t' e 52:: “3‘13.
3. BEL! Et'h. l
\\'_ S. Btu 1‘rl\'~ 5.2..
.l l'.llA.\‘I-‘tiR:-. \
Home Milk.
‘ fl}, u tit—1' ri’m r- from!" to (‘tln‘l‘t’i the-tr inns. Lt
l'.:-.~'t.\1)rualk “3:011 MILK "Affll. Ind ar'
ns nl tin-lb w
listing the aim
nu lav};
a..,, .
'l
pnpandlnfamiwhm 63.2.2
and inciuiry with Pl RE .‘llLK.
121-. n of m in: 2: our our ctr-tom r:- tu' in is 3H-
(1 arm mmodste them and hi‘ FAIR \LISH M-
on trt.r>t1z‘rc of hr mil ‘lit 12:;
1! \Itli‘JS BKUTHI'.R‘
- 1)1r1;-s-u.t1n\(..
\‘ 1‘s \l l.ll(1\T could inform the ludir- 1:.
. .. ~hc has r'u-umt-d lscr ‘aneinc-ts of l- '
2-.1 ' v. ould ht pl: Hand. to our all who Inst (all up:
1-. t 1133' antly on hand a nice varlt :y of a?! un-
Ron'ms ovur the are of A. Dicker-man A S“:
‘ \lu~i2in;10n Sir-u . - ‘13 hurwulk. 13mm.
I
1
\\ rmtcj— 3n :1 :2; 1:3;
luq'r inn. : 1h. :2! m 7! 2w
_ , ..tt :2! 12:43:73 for Sale Xt-ar ‘iu '
" Illilc River.
‘I' double [lzr'iM‘ with :r‘- -:.'. 012- 31
.p2' smut v :rlmrtrd. fit-ring Wit-1n ,
. tail. r 0! [3.1
-l:r.tt n ll ‘ .1; so Broiled. and t- ta'
3' v2.41 mt L. 5 1h Ytlillx i/.-. and rice tl.'."~
l-cr further tmrticclnrs inquire 1'. f Ch E. \S llmr
We'll-WI“: T. Cm: .t ‘slm. south'v- w
Ii: ‘2: -
313:1: iii com it at er Front
' E"OB 9,1 ’
}‘£ 1 r? '.-i‘v\1'.-" inf: (1' I'l‘ ill '1‘ Yrs“ .111
_.i;.".il'x~1 min: (112' impvr-Ml l"
. ' lit) 1;. ‘v\ alr‘l‘ tract 2- anon: . .
1
A poni'm i- lu-nutl‘sr l1 -
.- : ovum-Tans and clbarrs. mail!
of 1! r- mo 1 M:- p!- is 222121: 3 ."at for s t t-
121 212 s purl; lit-'0 unr- (cringe House. 1 :1 l"! '
Hill. India vii“ 1'! Lo :: lsta 1! round T‘ '
l !' ~\Il'?‘li.
\\ s:;th.l‘n.-=z
’E‘c the Ladies.
\ilt ..t GREGORY wl l open a Dre-n and Van
3i; H12: ( rslulislrmvnt in (”‘17: s Block m
W221i um: ~ Llutlzi Store. on lit-nary Kan-h is
lit 1' experience. an the Fllt‘Ct’r-fl she h m not Iitl- l'
. “an-am 11-. r in soliciting the patrons."
-' 1-! South Nor-wall: and fidelity My
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nrs hereby gist-n notice that an wlfl attend mrw
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Norwalk Chronicler