Anti
(Whammot thegovemrnent within
the new hounds. .ihd ever since this
qua-I'm: ha agitated. parties, again and
min mink; into prominence, as various
practical Mamvolving it hare arisen. for
incision. It was really the fundamental
poli'ionl gumbo underlying the struggle of
the late civil War.
The trillion springs out of the very
tincture of air government. It is a govern-
ment stylized around two ditferent centers
of power-the central or national and the
local or state authority It is the grandeur
of our system that it thus fashions itself
after the model of the solar system, with its
armripetal attraction to the sun, and its 09117
trifttznl force of revolution within its own
whet-1'. belt of these forces is necessary to
lite perfection of the Other, and to the order
and humanity of the whole. Destroy or
diminish the central power, 1111-71 the planets
would rush away into chaos. Destmy or
diminish the planetary repulsion, and the
planets would all be extinguished in the
mo. So destroy or diminish the central
pane: of the government, and the states
rush into secession, .u in the late rebellion.
lkstnsy or diminish the local or state author-
ity. and the indepwdence of the statesisex-
'inguisht'd. Each [trust keep strictly within
. . on n sphere of action.
\ ct as a matter of fncL, there has been :1
.r' ultisl but uninterrupted growth of the
.1 111m] authority from the very settlement
”51110 country. The colonies vvc. ' at first
'r§1~t!_v independent; Massachusetts, Con.
11171-131111, Virginia, each wasa sovereign Lom-
1:.vnwealti1. The first confederacy was a
league of the Ne w England States for 11111:
tual defence and united action in the old
French war of the 17111 century. Next came '
the ccnferlemcy of 1776 for the “at of Inde-
In. ndeucc. cht the ,Fedenil Union under
the Constitution of 1787 for the consolida-
tion of the states: into '1 powerful nation3
since that time almost every great event, the
increase of our territory to continental di~
uzension's, the increase of population to the
number of forty millions, the growth of
national and international interests, all have
1171111le to increase the cen 1 power of the
:nvcrcmcnt. The late war, compelling, the
wwmmcnt to resort to extra-constitutivnal
measures for its own self-tircservutio11~tht'
first law of life for governments as well as .
individuals—11am: a powerful momentum in
41» same direction. The agency of Congress
.1111] the Executive in the reconstruction of
Ihe subjugntcd stntcs has continued this 11-11
deney.
It sot-111s to 11s that this tendency is inevi-
table, and that it must and will continue.
uggregate of states, destined $0011 to number
one or two hundred millions of people, and
to vvcrt :1 dominant. if not 11 sovereign
authority over the whole of North America,
if not the whole Western Hemisphere. It is
the organized and concentrated momentum
of a great mass of people of manifold 111111
various interests needing :1 common center
121' authority and a common law of action.
New questions will continue to arise, nay
are now arming, which will demand the con
trol of the national government. Take for
L-rample the question of education. Hercto
fore this subject has been left to tbejurisdic-
1.11:1 of the particular states. curb making
whatever provision it saw fit for the educa.
tit-n of its people. And this is the bean-:31;—
if each state will do its own duty in the mat-
ter But the national government has lately
emancipated four millions of people and in-
vested them with political rights. Five or
six millions of people in the Lountry are un-
::ble to read and write. A million of them
.11" voters unable to read the ballots they
«for in the election of the officers who do '
termine the policy qfthe government. Hence
if the states do not do their duty in this mat.
ter, Congress ought to see to their education. i
It has felt this duty and organized :1
tional Bureau of Education,“
already passed the House of licprcscn tn: ives'
forever consecrating the proceeds of the
sale of the public lands to the support of:
h Xa‘
1:23
Witt“ Wilhuh andthe
We'-
It 5
'..~ the increasing central attraction of ugreat =
and a bill has ,
human-r 11 the 111.111.151.111.
mm- enoughtotonchitm
1‘
wot-(Ipthe yinahundredyunh
,LifiLSigihet-orbu g, ~1veenthe- 1,
Q33, EKMiy‘ " . 1' _. .: (
"sum or .9 »'
blur-ham sin
hpwthevat .1.-- _
“is “13‘ I i i ‘1'- 1‘ ‘1 ’t
‘idis “then ..}q'«...,.'z.,
111011.111 celestial distances calculated
mm are four different methods by which
this unit of measurement is determined of:
. vfith the observation of the transit of Ye-
chewadon 1s this. Two observers are $111
mm pomts on file earth’s sur-
fa'ée. sereral thousand miles'apart.
of that observers takes an Walton of
1 the planet :5 projected upon the sun at the
some moment or course, owing to their
distance from one another, each will see the
planet in a. time-t position. As for exam-
ing at the: in another direction will sen it
from a Gael-mt angle and in a diluent aim.
ation in rosin-ct to objects beyond it. So
the two obaervers of Venus, when it is
posingncrosthe sun, willseeitat adifl‘er—
eat nngie and with a diner-at projection.
Measuring these dizfereoces with instruments,
and knowing the distances between the two
places of observation on the Gll'll}. it is 1111
easy problem of trigonometry, familiar to
every typo in surveying, to determine from
one known side of the triangle and two
known angles. that are the remaining sides.
This gives the distance of Venus from the
earth. from which
from the sun is readily calculated.
The last observation of this kind was
made at the last transit in 1769, and the dis-
tancc ofthe sun from the earth was then
dctenn inert to be about ninety-five millions
of miles. But at the time when this nbscr~
ration \\ as: made, astronomical instruments
were hungmmtivcly imperfect. and a small
margin of error was inevitable. Some recent
oincrvutions and calculations by other
methods have given results a little less titan
this. varying from 90 to 933 million miles.
With improvedinstrumeuts 111111 the old of
the telegraph. enabling observers to omnsurc
ticipaterl that the distance of the sun may
be measured with almost perfect accuracy.
The importance of this result lit": in the fsct
that many delicate problems. such :.s {ht-dis-
tnnccs of the fixed stars, the tnofinn of the
solar system through space, and others of
like character depend upon the twirrectn'ss
of this 1111*: 1:111'1111 111.111 {11'1 171 1.: '5' number
of celestial objetts wiil be :1 little varied by
any variation in this standard of measure—
l ment. .‘Lnd nothing short of ptrfect accura-
cy can or ought to ad sfy the demands of
Bolt-nu: hr the aspiring intellect of man in
his ambition to comprehend the plan and
1 measure the mathcmilics of the UrcatAu-lt-
i fleet of the universe.
THIS POLI’I‘ICA I. OUTLOOK-
Cvreelev is subsided, politicians are finding
themselves in a tight fix.
lic sentiment has been already developed to
show that,'1n any case he will have
formidable support. from portions of both
the Republitnn and Democratic parths.
Both of these parties are evidently puzzled
and embarrassed by the (Nation, and are
at astaud how to order their course. If
the Administration party shall nominate
Grant: at P11 ilrtdelpLin,tbcntl1c ~[1l113111o11g
the Republicans will 21".“ deeper :1qu
wider If it s hall 1101112111111 any other 1111111,
the danger is that. their w hole line will be"
demoralized and there may be a general
istampede fu1 Greeley. It the Democratic
, Com eut1L11 at Baltimore shall nominate
, Greeley it will disgust the old Democrats—
, give the flushing stroke to the dying party
{If it shall nominate :1 regular Democrat,
there is danger that it will not onlycontinuc
to ta.te the bitterncxs of defeat to which it
has grown so accustomed, but 11 ill dw 1nd.e
into a coutcuiptible minority. .\o doubt it
is a bitter pill for Democrats to swallow
Greeley, but many of their lending papers
have already gulped the time. sugaring it
'ovcr with the sweet consolation that “any
1 i r? is better 1111111 Grant."
the South. \1 erc Greeley would have bv e11
, treated with tar and feathers ten (11' fifteen
years ago, have hoisted his name with smoc-
thingli'n‘e enthusiasm.
ier (ven says that the South will "
' the Greeley tithctuitbnu hoop Alttrgtt'uer
the skeins of politicnf yam are in a wry
prc Ht tangle, with ..metig'l11 knot s txl1i1h
:duentian in the several stares wrestling 1: ; it wi- ‘I be l1.11"‘1.l 11151111111111.111.» to 1.1.1:.
their raves i: in. Surelv a must le,_iti .mte
.1111 worthy exercise of the central { owcr of
'he government 111 a new direction in 11 hi: l1
- nry citim ought to rejoice.
Take again the interrsts of the Lump}: in ’7'
533,1; :futal to the lacs. 11: well as to 111 my people. 3
thousand miles of railroad now traverse the 7
twistivm to railroads and telegraphs.
v nontrv, soon to be a hundred thousand.
They already represent three thousand mil~
lions of capital. Many single or consolidated
tines cross several states. $1111: of them
belt the continent with their girdles of iron
and steel. They are beyond the control of
my one particular state. They buy up leg-
Natures and bid defiance to stile authority.
i aligns: has heretofore hit them pretty
much to thes, only encouraging them
by grants of loud but exercising over them
little control. But the time' 15 coming when
the national government must take hold of
these roads in the interest of the people and
impose some restrictions and control over
them. It is a work or necessity which will
heitsmm. Thesnmethingis
trneofthesyntetnof tetqraphs: And the
more civilization advances, the more will
such 01% or general interest multiply,
den-ding M rm and control of
CW-
0! course party local and state matters
oughttohhpuder'theeontrdot km!"
quantum mmnrofit
mmmkjealonsiygurded
But he a“ M of the tines an
an to are $351.11 the incraeed‘inter—
Whining: the difiaentpa‘rts
douba‘ryiihdoeenonreonntryui
the“ teatimentnstmeinevih—
DEATH 70’ THE BYEBGREBNS.
_ . . _ v
The evergreen ts tuc favontc symbol of:
' immortality. 1311*. this spring it i» tin: syzu- .
bol of death. The severe Wililtl‘ has been
Was it the same cause that struck them with
blight which L‘llITIL'ti off so many strong
The months cf February 11nd March with
lungs of the plants as to the lungs of men.
the fine hemlock and arborvitte hedgtfi on
the grounds of J. J. Millard audJ J. Cape
in a sad plight. Mallory & Do tus report
their loss of evergreens to the value of gems
ml hundred dollars.
enemive, showing some universal cansc 111.5
work. Every “here, from the Canada's 10
\ irginla and from the Rocky Mountains to
the Atlantic it has pretended. At the {fete
tralPark 1n \cw York the loan. is wgreat.
as to mar Seriously the 11.11:; of thegmurids.
Many of the. nurserymen of Long Island es-
timate their-hugs athundreds of thousands
of dollars.
All kinds of them 152.1513!th to ac-
count for this unparallelednortahty The
most probalfle theoryis that the sprees
atartedinthe treesand thebudsswelled by
them days of «February; .1111 then fol-
lowed the intense cold of Marco, fret-ting
pdflighting them. _ .
Timeless is so extensive their these fine
ornamental trees and hedge-plants will be
'eenreeand new years to me:
nose the must Mimosa): Ttie 111151112 05‘ ‘
Eneh
pleum mammal feet apart.- look~.
the distancc of Venus
angles to the fractions of a second. it is 11n- .
representing the 11m 111cc) and nia;-r11itu1lLs .
Now that the burst of inculnguishalvlc Q
laughter which greeted the nomination of5
Enough of pnb-,
11 very ,
Nothing is more j
inarvellou~ than the fact that botitpartics :11 '
The Louisville (.‘onr-
go for ,
persons with consumption and pneumonia? é
. . i
that sudden changes and milucnm utmos- ‘
phcre seem to have been a noxious to the 2
t
scarcely a yard in our town has escaped 2
the ravages. Among other: we have noticed ;
Our exchanges report this havoc as verv ‘
7’- labourer
Furvrntnendtoxolntotheelneu. Ith
W: indication oftbe
c
«“3390me the m1.'
”obi-“ls no
.37
.1
i' T 1 . a ‘.
' ' 8' enomtnw
ideas of 111 (‘11 t‘ 11in Church in 11111111111111.
try. its reports are matters of interest. .life
11;
‘ quote the following extract from the “Qulrrl— '
i rennin] Address“ of the Bishops to this Con-
:vcntion.
Methodism is one of the grandmt facts 'm
.111: history of the Christian C h-nitch A
hundred and fifty yam ago it had no exist-
ence. And todayithun larger number of
communicnnta than .other Christian sect.
which does not rweve cuppa from the
State It has pene to every region of
the globe, and its W and «meet min
isters are carrying to all men the Gospel
of Jesus. The Methodism now preached Is
the Methodism received from the fathers.
with some slight alterations necemry to suit
into thee-immune: of this country. At
the last General Conference the total num—
ber of communicants in this country was
1,146,;081 the total 11 tuber now is 1,;421
828.5howin1'ran increase of 275,725 mem-
bers, and being a rreat gain over the four
preceding years. !The corporate wealth of
the Church is being largely argumented,
011mg to the liberality of lay members
under-tic wise guidance of the ministers
At the last meeting of the General Confer-
ence the Church property was worth 335,-
000,000; it is now worth $56,911,“, show-
ing an increase. of over $21,000,000. These
facts furnish an argument in favor of 11 free
Church which the advocates of a State
‘t1urc2: are unable to gainsay or refute.
ELECTION OF HON 0. S. HERB“.
It. is no partisan feeling which leads us to
1cjoice in the reelection of Senator Ferry
in the Legislature yesterday. The vote
stood : for Ferry 13'}, for Huwley 1‘25, giving
Ferry :1 majority of S. The Democrats
joluol with a minotity of Republicans in the
,suppott of Perry. This involves no sucti
five of principle on the part of Senator
Ferry, \\ bu has given no pledges to any
party or faction, resting his claim for lC"
election only upon his honorable and stutts-
manly political record during his presLut
lcrtn of ofiicc. It subtracts nothing from
sour gratification :11 this result that it 11:1»
,bten luuuwht about by the independent
judgnnm of munbtt's of the Legislature,
against the iron bound rule :111duli1'alin11 of
K111; (';1'.11'11s.
.ma'ns OFF. '
I In 1b: mutter of the
, \ew ll 11111 Railroad 1111 the qtustion (if
in“ min; its f;t"t“ in New York Stult',‘
#11011“ has SLLll fit to interfere bv address-
in" 11 lL‘ 1111' to the Um crnor of the ct: 111 of
4‘ \c“ lurk, against 11m ~11: 11 action b_\ the
SUV l ork Lezisl: nor lls8|'l]l~lt1lli that
’ Um". Jr“ 1'“ 1111s (H'cl‘slt'pltl ll his tltll_\ in lltl‘.
,matlcr 11nd ~.1f« l_\' " mini hi~ 1.11:1,
, b:1~'1:1c~~.‘
People against tlic‘
luv.
might
1hr
railroad 1'71nlp11tllt's is
Hillw'rs :lllll i
l
Tivn boys ,
f The differenCL- belut-t'n
'. sth‘khnldcrs in many
well illustrated by this anecdote.
I stood in from of :1 ('igztl'slort' Says No l: i
i “ Iluvv you got three cents i’" “ Tex" sub
l N0 ‘3
“ I have two
\\ ill lmy :1
“ \Vcll," rejoins No. I.
give 111eyo11r three and I
7fivc71'c2111-r‘ " All right.“ .‘x‘ll's Nu. '3, 1111111-
, in; out LllL 11111ncy. No. l buys the cigar;
l and pulls :1\\':1_\' with gusto.
, rents;
“ ('111111'11uu
lgll't‘ 1112' :1 pull :11 it," says So. '2,“ lfur11i~l1-
ed 111.711 - than l1:1lftl1r- moncy." ” Y1 s." my
No. l ' but 1111'11 lam boss of this smokingv
Company. and you being only :1 stor'lxhvl'ler
! you t'm; |ltl ll)“ spilling." ‘
—-———-‘
Ilr-L'ui'ution Day is again near at hand.
1
(icm-rnl Burnside, (‘omnnmdt-r of 1110 (Grand
Army of the Republic. has issued the usual
'ordt'r for its observance, and recommends
not only that the graves of the Soldiers lw
strcwed with flowers, but also that they be
planted “i111 ilUWQB and shrubs, “ that the ‘
seasonc in thcit rmind 11myndm'n the sleep» 3
II ls \YI'll
1
I
I
ing plans of our 1111111 lu-rw-s."
for us :1”, «1111- :1 your to stillltl \\'llll uncov
crcd heads our the ,~_;r11vcs of the fallen
n1:1rtyrs.\\ltosL blood was: the price of on:
liberties preserved and our country redeem-
cd. and with fresh garlands lil't'l‘ their 1111"”-
:11'}' stern and bright.
l
§ John Wesley 1136111111111 would be as im-
; pos- -iblt to write a fine poem in the French
lane '11- r as to m- .1k1 tine music on 11 Jews
harp. 13111 Air xundo r Dumas. the novelist,
declared the English language was nothinr.r
but I-‘1'1'21:l1 badly pronounced. ,
The bill providing that after July 1st, 117.1
,and voile: be placed on the free list 1111.
passed through Congress and been signel by
i the Pl'C'svl‘flL This ought to lower the
price of dust: indispensable luxm'hs .1b1..1t
25;.4'1'1'x11t.
BREYITIES.
Your fifths of (‘r'nihl't's wilnru t'rmnrz'y'f
in tb' 1 . year—7. 1
W111. fl. Lenurl bus- ln'l' n :1mt-1111lu.~d_ll~ul;v
'1!) p‘: 11:1 of(‘:1.rdu71
In passing a laundry. it is Vt my in mnurk: .
“ “'l'iug out, wild belles."
Ills Holiness Fit“) 330111) is said to have :11-
? taincd great skill atcroquet.
‘ Three thousand women an» empluyud by
the l’nited States 30 vcrumcut.
The people Who dare to do as lll(‘\' please
1 are the ones who set the fashion.
, Bish: 1}) Tesslcr 11' he was secretary.- of the
; late ecumenical council, 1:: dcrtd.
1 Mrs. Homes Greeley and her two daugh-
7tcrs are now at Aug'oulcme, time.»
A n'itcd temperance lecturenin Boston
: talus: opium largely. Let him cast out the ,
‘bcztzu. V
M. Monteil, engineer of the 9111-2 (3.111111,
has written a book on the technical details
of that great undertaking.
7 The Connecticut \ational Guard, officers
and men, numbered, April lst, two thousand
one hundred and eighty-two. '
Mr. Andrew Johnsun claims from the
Treasury 'Departm'att $4,849 for income tax
paid by him while President. _
Mount Vesuvius is wanted for the Boston
Jubilee. The 1101101115111 would give any-
this; for a drop of the crater.
mge aux-111111311 New comma;
rendered a decision restoring the confiscated
property of the’late John We“ to his heir.
'.Yhe.Weeaafituution and Labor
have agreed 10 mm: this save... 011'
Mill to prevent the W011 of redone
t
EireBritish House of Commons, two bun:
fiedmdstxm to minutiae minim, ’
“mafiwum thiamine"
i .l Winsttadoti. r. \1.
‘ tor.
‘ “lotion defining: boundary
'thc light of 11 bencfut-totcven though he
1‘ labors for pay.
‘ his good work must continue.
Iu‘clock Slime
' bo\t s (111 tit-c
‘ laying the train ulmut half 1111 hour.
sunning business.
AFFAIRS 130111110115
t Sunday of each month?‘ Wee It 3:“:3. i.
Rev. W. G. 5191ch D. nah-c-
=imnmxm Cannon—Iain street, 11* Ln-
etis‘ Ilntcl. Hours of service, 10% A. 11.; '7 1-. 1.;
Sunday school, 1'). :1. Rev. II. N. DL’NXIS’G, Pastor.
Barns! T.\BE11§AC1.1:.—Main street. Hours of scr-
viee, 10); a. n. ; '1‘ P. 31.; Sunday school. 12 I. Rev
3111.. Pyrenees, Pastor.
M. E. (W, 1—th street. Hours of service,
10315 A. 11.: 1118.: .Sundny school, 12 l. Rev. W.
H. 'I‘Itenhmm.
XORWMX.
Sr. PAI'L'G Errscorn. Cm.——Uhnrcl1 Square.
Rev. W11. C. Munoz, D. 1)., Rector. Hours of ser-
Ylf‘t', to A. :1. ; Tr. 3.1. ; Sunday school, 12}; 14. at.
Snr'oxu .‘I. E. Carmen—Corner West. and Xott
avenues. Rev. J. Peon, Jr., Pastor. Hours or ser-
vice, 10}; A. 11.: 2 11.11.; Sabbath school between
morning and evening services: prayer meeting in
Lecture Room It '1' 1-. n.
Fun-r COXBRIGATIQNAL Cannon—Church Square
Rcv. SAIUEL DUNE“, Pastor. Hours of service,
1034 A. I. ; 7 r. 11. ; Sunday school, 1: to 1 r. 3.
Sr M.mr‘s Cntucu ((‘A'rnouc.l—Coruer West
avenue and Chapel street. Rev. PEI-an A. Sun.
Pastor; P. A. Mum, Assistant Pastor. Hours of
service, 8 A. 11.; tax A. 1.; 2,19“ P. .11.: Mass every
morning between 7 and 8 o'clock.
Furor Barns-1' L‘ncncu.——Chnreh Square
W. (1111125, Pastor. Hours of senlce. 10),:
r. 3:. ;Sundny school. 13 x.
M. E. 2105 Cornea—Town Hall, (Claim-ed.) Rev.
“11.1.1111 I.Dnnszr,Pa1-1tor Hours of service, 1054
1.11.: 711.11; Sundayechool,_2r 11.
Rev. 0.
A. !.;1
—I"z>ur»tifths of the stock of the Gregory’s
Point llorsc Railroad has been taken.
—-l'nivcrsalist services at Military Hull
next Sabbath, morning: and afternoon, at
10:30 and ‘3 o’clock.
—.\l1‘. \Y. Il. I)U!lt‘:|n, of our city, is
placihg :111 iron fence, of brumiful patient,
in front of St. .\l'.11'_\'.~ (‘lmrr'lL
——'i'l1<- directors of the New York 1V E1151
cm Railway Company 11:111- called for the
first indullmcnt on the capital stock.
—l)ou‘t forget Melville E. Head's great
auction sale 01 real estate :11 I);1r‘1c11,uL-_\t
Thursday. For list of our.“ lions sec adver»
llseim'nl.
wile I).1|1b1!1'_\ Nux'wulk Railroad
have pnid 21 semi-annual dividend of five
of cow runr'nt l:1x.on their
and
perm-111. fru-
t'npilztl stuck.
—~.\Ir. F. A. Tollcs 11:15 furnished 11s sub-
stantial evidence that the 111aplesngnr which
he keeps for ‘iillt' is 11111 of last year‘s stock,
but fresh 111111 nice.
'7)“. Finnk A. Ferris l1;:~ sold his house
to 311. James II. Nash of this city, and has
taken 11 house of )lr .1 .l (‘upe for his resi-
(lL'Ul"' for the s1111111111'
7.11,, Monday 11‘“ Mr. I". H irousun
Bible Society is to be had next Sunday
enningintheCongregeumnlChnrchh
adage-arm bemndebythe ”WW
Rev. W. _, _
for autism in ' ,_
Spain, 133.11% other "
—A complimentary t Eto fighter
to Mr. Samuel B. 511111111131; in Bridgeport,
probably at the Opera House, on Friday
evening of this week. The proceeds are
for “ Sam‘s" benefit and there will no doubt
be 11 gain. The famous Hutchinson Family
are announced as among the volunteers for
thegooasion. An effort is making to induce
the Neptune Quartette to go over. These
features alone would be worth the price of
admission. We feel sure Sam‘s friends will
turn out en 11mm. He deserves it.
—Every apple tree in this vicinity seems
loaded with blossoms, and the trees on dis-
tant bills by their various colored hues in-
dicate the same. If we mistake not, the
coming fall will witness a greater yield of
frutt. than many previous ones. They talk
about going to the balmy South for health,
but may it not be true that an inhalation of
the rich fragrance offered by Dame Nature
hereabouts at this time, would result in fully
as much benefit to the invalid as a journey
to the antipodes. Let the sick ones try it.
—)lr. G. L. Ilotchkiss, son of the late
Sheriff Hotchkiss, New Huvcn County, who
has for several years resided among the bor-
der rutlinns of Kansas, returned :1 few days
since, and is sojourning for 11 time with his
brother, 0. \‘Y. Hotchkiss, of Suugatuck.
lie reporrs himself as fully satisfied with
his experiences out there. To be shot at by
millions, tracked by Indians, and waylaid
and bounded as he has been, ever since he
become :1 resident of Kansas is enough, so
he says, to convince him that the Nutmeg
State, even though small and given up to
Pucks :md bogs, is preferable every way. lie
will remain in Connecticut
——\Ye learn that at the reelection of offl-
ce1s: by the teachers of the Congregational
Sunday School, 011 Sunday last, the follow-
ing r1.solulion was passed unanimously:
Resolved, That while expressing our re-
spot-111ml nfl'ection to our Superintendent,
Mr. “'111. H. Benedict, for his long and
faithful services, by his rc-election, we desire
to make honorable mention of the ability
and self-sacrificing (levm'tou of our Assistant
Superintendent, Mr. Frank A. Ferris. in his
labors for the improvement of our Sunday
School, and our grateful recognition of the
great advent-I5 in the energy and success of
the Sunday School (muse in our cutmuunity,
sccurcd in large measure by his instrumen-
t:1lit_\ .
—— Thor'- is quitt- .71 (bangt- in lln- clerical
p: mun/111' of our to“ 11 \It'. l’.1tlt'1's«u1. 1.110 of
St. Paul. Minn, succeeds Mr. Davis, in the
Baptist Church, Rev. .‘lr. Thomas succeeds
Mr. Howlscll in the First Methodist, and
will lr‘llHI\'1‘lll~l enlirt' [‘lltll":l'.t]'l| 11nd ferro-
upt' l)llnlll{‘:)‘ to his gullt'l‘} in ( init'llt-shu's
'lm'k, \l':1sll i 11gton ~11 reel.
—77—lt i~rumoredo11:1p=,1.1r..1ti_'.' good author
i1_\' that the 11111111111 fall 17111'11111111111-111 of 1111
Fourth llegit11cm,('. N. (i. “ill take place
i
'- this ymra'. Shippnn I’oint. Simuford.
' 1y .\ :ricultural Society will be held at Lock-
' Wood‘s Building. on Thursday, 30111 inst ,fol
the purpose of appointing" (announces. See
I
——.\ special meeting of tl117 l-‘uirticld t oun !
l
l
“(Ni-"1‘.
7“: ~.'1\\ ”11- first 1- ~1iolc~ in our ttees this'
11111. (:1113111tl1i112 be mun brilliant than.
tluse guy -plumed birds as ltke flames oil
llzislnn}: rctl. tier-y dun through ”11- blossomed 1
fruit trwes‘r
v«.\ gunn- of l‘tlst‘ hull. played between
the Ilillsivlc and ('lippcr ll N Roll (‘lubs at
East ‘.\'ox'w:1lk,llondn_\ afternoon resulted,
311:1 \ it'tol'y for the Hill-ides by :1 score of
if it) ‘2‘)
. .\ “11". tin; of the Monumental Awoeia- l
vim: “-111 lm 111 H 11ml Wednesday evening I
:11 llv- Uflit‘c uf \Ym. S. 150111011. for the pur—
pmn vi 11mls‘111': further arrangements for
llrcwrntiun Iliy
—-.\lcx Sunnis, having made different or
mugt'nn-uts, will remain :11 his present stand
adjoining tltc"0l1l “'1'” Hotel," where he
and (““5-
will b:- happy to we l1is friends
mun-rs :1: usual.
»—l11 thv I."!lsl:tl'l!< on Tuesday a rv's'
line between the
:13111 lll'.‘ city of South
I 1-» t‘nv- (‘ommitlec on
borough of Xortvaik
Nol'wnlL, was rt'fL-rr '7
('il'uw :ml Boroughs
A'l‘lu' l":1irti17l:l (‘ouzlsy Fin- Insurance
('uznpuny 11:11'17 removed to their elegant and
spacious :1p;11'11'.1e'111< in 1111- 11~\\ lllHl Build.
in: toushurtml laytlu-m. T11:7 ‘11th Nor-
\\':lk Ewing‘s Society hm! :slsu removed
ill-’ll‘lllllt't‘ in1111111111."buildingr
»-»Tl117111;111 who drives the street sprink-
vnmtion :1t'm'ptnbly to the
of late. Ii" stands in
l1-1',l1:1s}1llt71l ltl‘
of (1111 city
lu'upft'
In the absence of showers
v~()11'l‘ucsda_v' :1 beautiful drawing 11.0111
appeared on the two
Linc Express train. The
cur became heated anumber
of timu' in the \\ 113 up from New York,<le—
1':11', 1111mm] “ Mystic,"
—-)lr. ('has. T. Rowe, of \Yinnipauk,
again narrowly escaped serious damage
from the running of his horses on Tuesday
or min-r. L" omit!" to“ ard this city, when near
the (‘ utl: olic Church they started on a furi-
1111-: 3.111111. Mr. Rowe succeeded in guiding
them into the old turnpike road, and stopped
thcma'u ascending the hill. 11 short distance
from the intersection of the rnzttl with \Vest
avenue. V
—Anotl1cr cztsc of small pox has occurr-
ed :11 the Bridge. Monday morning a man
named Hull, re: entlv from New Jersey,
11' bile going from his boarding house to his
work; suddenly became sick, MW“:
return. 011 his way he Med“ a doctor‘s
otiice, and was infotite'il' he the doctor that
his disease was genuine mm for. Be one
removed to the pox theme and pmperlywed
for. We 11111191911111: that tidméfieury
virulent one. ‘ '
—-The New 111m. Journal 11111111111111.13-
tracts from advance‘ sheets of enamels-g
surance Comuil'ssio'neii' report,- from which;
11 12 learn that the Patricia 76mm MIS-
surance Company, of [meaty-{hind the Ami.
Hartford 111111 Phoenix, of Hartfoml, arctic
only companies in the state which were%
topnytheti' emerge losses in full. The
other companies we‘re Mudfhnd patients;
the Coinecticnl, has 1111a.» sheéeededinree
1 :11 their discretion.
‘ led the wav to :1 bountiful supper provided
' Church, up town:
lit-v )l 1'. Peg; succeeds Mr. Simmons in
the Second Methodist Church. These ac-
l1:1vo' lu'v‘n cordially
welcomed by their respective congregations,
and \\‘Ill 111M much to the character and im
Itint-1112c of our pulpils. “'1' 5111111 be glad to
publish untlints and notices of services (f
all the (‘lturt'hcs‘ of the town. if our friends
will favor 11s \1 1111 111mm
u'l'ssinns to our clergy
—~'l‘l1e slum—water campaign has opened in
ourt'ity with unusual ctfervcscence. Peck
llus‘jllsl 111:1th :1 nr'w and bold bid for cus-
tom by innnduc ”111;: into his store a new
fountain of the tclcbratcd Matthews manu-
fatmrc,111:11l1-1\pressl_v for himself. It is
of the so-Lullt-d “rcindctr pancrn,‘ with
t'lt'guut silver mountings embossed with
striking d1 fins and cost $500. Out of its
silver months the Nniad of the fountain—we
mean l’t't'k himself—pours forth in response
to his thirsty customers Saratoga Mineral
“'11tcr, Root Beer, Soda “'nler, Ginger Ale,
X. ll. “'e haven't made up our minds
or rather uurjmnutlm. which of the five fount-
ains our city boasts is the lit-st. “'0 hope
to do st! before the summer is over. Menn-
time u :7 nth ise our readers to try compari-
sous and find out for themselves.
—Tl1cre was :1 very pleasant wedding
party -1t the house of. Don. C. '1‘. Raymond
1111 Wednesday evening of last week, on the
“cumin" of the union of Miss Jennie to Mr.
Hm. ll. Ferris. There was a select company
of relatives and friends of the family present,
111111 lit-v, M r. I):1vies;formerly {of this city,
perfurnn-d the ceremony, assisted by Rev.
Mr. Patient-.11 of the Baptist Tabernacle.
The bride was very tastefully dressed and
looked charming. .\ fter receiving thehearty
congratulations «if their friends, the party
by the imvitnble D'Artnis'. On the table in
an adjoining room. was :1 display of numer-
ous and elegant presents which testified to
the high estimation in which the newly-
wedded pair was held by their friend. After
11 \ cry enjoyable season they started for
\Yashington. bearing the good wishes of all
for their present and future happiness.
:t‘ommunlcntcd.)
The undersigned would like to inquire of
“Observer “ if he is a stranger in this city?
If not his eyes must have been a little dusty,
01' perhaps dazzled by the bright faces of
that "carryall party ;” otherwise one look
would have been sutllcient to guarantee the
safe return of the “ lone male” that accom»
panied it. But. lest the curiosity of some
may be arousedmud as “friends are anxious,"
he will relieve their minds by assuring them
that he enjoyed a plehsant ride and safe re-
turn. The girls were not taking advantage
of “ leap year,’ but it was that “ Young
ll oman's - s"(,‘lub out again, and they hope to
" out. “ many times more. If “Observer”
would like to become a member of that
club let him send in some other name, and
no doubt they would be pleased to initiate
111111; but would advise him to steer clear of
the bridge at high water. “ Losz MALE.”
Fire t Fire 2
On Tuesday evening at 7%» o‘clock, a tire
broke out in the barn belonging to Mrs
James Moody Hoyt, opposite St. Paul’s
An alarm was instantly
mew, the village bells rang, and the en-
gheseaine, but arrived too late to render
such assistance. The firemen may be said
to have done well, when we consider the
great. king“: of hose through which they
had to force water. Citizens were on hand
totem! aid. Among the vnluabk snide;
destroyed, mu degantbflfinfitn’ble. No
home-magma hay wire m: teen-111.7
A ful residences which are making Norwalk
7 A
-._. Thesehunfinea require from me tO'tltree:
.mententztmdc Cmarefon‘nedinntbnt
W "W" 111%.?me '111'111
' an”: sinuses mime
~; l hr redress! issuperintendedbylir David. ’ has -
my. .11 -. Ry require that ‘ hishands fuliin looking we...
, _wended that G
. go of :1 gene
for the greater ~ ‘
. t 116ng incorporated iii
their limits, Where their pecuniary interests
are affected thereby.
New Buildings.
Mr. A. J. Crofut is tearing dow 11 (111: old
house which has been his residence during
the erection of his new and elegant mansion.
The old 1161196 1171161111 or the old landmarks
of the “Old Well ” The new. mansion is one
of the finest buildings in the town and w ill
be another addition to the stately and taste»
one of the most attractive towns in the
State. .
Mr..\11d1'e\v Thompson is haste-11mg to
completion his fine residence on the hill
The site is our of the most commanding sit-
uations on the Long Island shore, overlook-
ing the harbor and Sound, and includinga
sweep of land and water views almost no-
rivalled. The house is also a handsome
structure, of somewhat unique design
The scafl'oldings have been cleared away
from the fronts of the new Bank building
11113111.; new stores of D. P. Ely on \Vash.
ington street. Few places of the size can
boast of so runny cltgant and costly build—
ings as our ow n 1nfant city.
Stroll through 1. ’1'. Benny a:
Bron’ straw nu Factory, Norwnlk,
Conn.
This establishment was started thirteen
years ago by the enterprising gentlemen
named. Like all great business concerns it
had 11 small beginning, and grow with the
growth of the town where it is situated and
strengthened with its strength, and now, the
Bcatty Bros, in order to fill all the orders
with which they are favored, are seen to
have rcaLhed forth with their capital and
busines» tact, and seized opportunites in
other places to carry on their immense con-
tracts. Thcy arc the bone and slncw of a
large factory in New York, superintendcd
by Mr. B. C. I’cck: one in South Framing-
ham, Muss. by T. 1.. Barber; and another
in South Nor“ 111k, in charge, of Mr. C. II.
Berry. But it is the. Norwalk Factory of
which “c propose to speak. In this shop
alone, two hundred men 1nd one hundred
girls ilI‘L' employed. Let us take a look in-
side. The first thing that attracls our ob-
servation is the perfect system .of doing
things. “ Time is money" and can only be
turned to profitable account in this manner
“'e are first shown 1-» the
STORE noon.
Here are seen the raw materials used in
making hats, consisting of imported braids
from (‘anton ; Mackauan braids from Michi-
tram * Rough and Ready" from Massachu-
sctts;l’z1namas from the Isthmus and the In-
dies; hats :1lr11'1l} braided and sewed, but
not in \ltnpt‘, and mountain Leghorn
braided by the Italian peasantry. The im-
ported braids are mostly sewed together by 1
machines made for the purpose. The cmn- ;
mon bmids are distributed among sewers in '
the neighborhood, Vchtport, Norwalk, New
Canaan, \Yiltnn and Daricn. One hundred
person: find work in this direction. In
1111'. smvn'u noon.
are um- hundred Howr-
by as many girls. who earn from one dollar
and :1 half to three dollars per day. This
room is always lively by mason of the click
ing machinery. The operation of sewing
braids together by a machine, although long
since adopted, is yet to many a novelty.
Again, though straw hats are universally
worn, few know how they“ are made. The
braids are first wound upon reels and placed
near the operator, \1 110 is provided with :1
brim-form made of brass, corresponding w ith
the size of the bat to be formed. ()1: the in«
side of thr- lu'im-forut is :1 piece of canvass
to which the first strand is fastened. The
sewing then conuncnccs, the fonn revolving
in the hands of the opemtm. The closing,'
stitch is in the top of the but, not in the brim,
as many suppust‘. Huts are sewed on the
wrong side, so to speak, and afterward turn-
ed. Miss llceching is in charge of this room.
THE BLEAt‘llIXB
follows, 211111 consists of soaking: in water for
twenty-four'honrs', washing in various kinds
of acid. potash. etc, repeated as circum-
stances may require, and finally exposure to
the fumes of brimstone for the space of
eighteen hours, in receptacles made for the
purpOse. The operation is repeated some-
times three or four times. Dyeing follows
and is accomplished with t'ustic, aquafortis,
logwood. madden and other materials. Ten
large vats are required through which steam
is forced. This finished they an: taken to
the platforms, which seem to be about an
acre in extent, where the sun‘s rays potion“
the drying. The bats are wet. and dried
from two to eight times, or until they reach
a certain texture. While drying, the hats
appear in every conceivable shape, and their
quality cannot be determined until after the
drying is over. They are then assorted into
lots, and every imperfect hat cast aside.
Men in this department. do nothing but us-
eort. it is practically a trade of itself. Dur-
ing rainy weather, drying is done by steam
in a room for the purpose.
_ TEE BLOCKING 110031.
is in charge of Mr. Francis Day, himself do-
ing an important share of the work. The
blocks are of plaster, and, by the way, are
made by the establishment.
sizes. The hat body is first warmed by
steam, thus made pliable, and then forced
upon the block. If it is an ordered hat, the
brim and crown are carefully fastened with
pins to the block and afterward shaped. Hats
for the market are putnpon a metallic block,
hollow, into which straw is forced. About
two minutes are required to get the shape.
One man can attend five blocks, and is able
to get off from fifty to sixty dozen hats per
day. Previous to blocking, hats are “5pr-
ed" by which means the little ends of straw
are cut from the braids. A sizing of glue is
also applied. In the
.' t} rm m . 1
are many uttereetingfeitur'es: Ithinebarge
of Mr. A. J. White. ,. Enemy beseengreat
piles of many braided Ceylon mm“,
and others of every conceivable variety.
Their brims are shaped on a “hrknmerh”
yttenmnotmeanaungm 31‘5““
1
machines attended
land the Holy Ghost,
They are of all ‘
impunity aher favorite dress goods are cut
into strips by :1 heartless man, would sigh
for an opportunity to avenge herself B!“
the fashions of men demand the sacrifice
and she must, though painful perhaps, be
content to allow it to proceed . We make
a peep into the:
PACKING 110011
and find it piled up, and literally crammed
with empty cases freshly made and awaiting
their respective contents. A new styled
packing hats, the invention of Mr. S.Beflty.
is now adopted. By it, hats may travel by
rail all over the country without damnge. It
consists of a “monitor,” made of pastebonrd,
so arranged that the crowns turn inwardly
toward one point, while. the brine are out‘
side. and alone come in contact with the in-
terior of the case. A skeleton frame of
wood holds it in place. Each monitor I.
ceives six hats, and each case nix monitotl.
From fifty to eightywases are shipped daily.
TILE cmnx'rnn sum"
is :1 good indication of how great the busi-
ness of the establishment is. Five men do
nothing from one year's end to another, but
make boxes. 600,000 feet of lumber are used
yearly. Capt. Frederick Allen has the di~
rection of it. Not the least interesting fea—
ture of the place, is the
summer: save
in charge of Mr. George Beauty. Four or
five men are constantly at work, making and
repairing machinery. Attached to (hinde-
partmcnt is a foundry 11 here the metal blocks
and 1.111. r1 n1: 1tttrs pertaining to bat MI-
facture are cast. The metal used inthese
castin-rs is a composition discovered crin-
vented by the Beauty Bros. Its mlnnfnc-
ture is 11 secret known only to them, and we
may not speak of it.
T111; 1:51.131: noon.
There are three boilers of fifty burst.- power
each. The engine is a 11ativc,1n:1dc at the
Korwalk “'orks. Mr. Samuel Waterbury
says the boilers are large enough to do all
the business of the shop, even Were it in-
( reused by one half.
in addition to the work already described.
1! 1'1: is. :1 department under the direction of
)l ~. James E. Hoyt where ladies hats in
st- :17 of all kinds are trimmed for market,
b‘ot 1101 manufactured. Mrs. Hoyt has from
twenty-five to fifty girls at work.
From the shop. goods in cases are sent to
the warehouse of Ynndcrhocf & Bmtty.
Broadway, New York, from which point
they are shipped all over the \chlcrn Con-
tlncnt. Few are sent to Europe. There is
scarcely :1 but store in the country that does
not have on its counters the. goods of Benny
Brus. They are held in high esteem by the
dealers and the wearers.
RELIG IOFS SERVICES-
L'osour-lus'rroxu. Corn: LL—Rcv. H. X.
Dunning preached last Sunday morning
from Isaiah lxv 2'2. " As the days of :1 tree
are the days of my people."
I. The characteristics of old age were
described 25 the declineuf physical strength
and intellectual vigor.
II' The dangers of old age. There the
tendencies to compla'mt and fault-finding—
tl1c tendency to depreciate the joys and
amusements of the young— the tendency to
idolize thing's old and the undervalue of
things new.
the rounding out and ripening of thecltar-
acter.
TRLVrrv (31111111. —'I‘hmsxl:1y morning
service by Ilev. \S’. G. Spencer. Rector.
Psalms, xiii, xv. .vri: lessons, ls! Samuel
xiv to 24, Jonn xvi; collect: “Grant we be-
seech thee, Almighty God, that like as we
believe thine only begotten son, our Lord
Jesus Christ, to have ascended into the
heavens. so we may also in heart and mind
thither ascend, and with him continually
dwell, who liveth and reigncth with thee
world without end.
Amen." The epistle, Acts i: the Gospel,
Mink xiv from 14; after which the Doctor
gave :1 short extempomry and fitting address.
Sunday service by Rev. Edward L. \Vells,
of Southport. Psalms xlii, xiiii, x1iv;lcs-
sons, Joel ii, John xvii; collect: “0 God.
the King of Glory, who hast exalted thine
onlyson Jesus Christ with great triumph
unto thy kingdom in Heaven, we beseech
then, leave us not cotnfortiess; but send to
us thine Holy Ghost to comfort 115. and ex-
alt 11s unto the same place whither our Sn-
viox' Christ is gone before, “ho liveth and
reigneth with thee and the Holy GhOst,
world without end. Amen." The cplstle,
1st Peter 1 to 7: the Gospel, StJohn xvt‘ram
27 and part of xvi; the text, Romain; vii,
23: “ But I see another law in my members,
warring against the lawot‘ my mind, and
bringing me into captivity to the law of sin
which is in my members
Evening M1118 :lv, 1111i, xlvii; lessons,
Zeph iii, Thes. iii to 17- text, Numbers
xxxv, 6: “And among the, cities which ye
shall give unto the Levites there shall be six
cities for refuge, which ye shall appoint for
the man-slayer thathe may flee thither.”
W
W.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Bananas. I“ John E. Smith's‘
Buli‘ Parasols at Pritchard's 50 c. and up.
Live Gees: F eathersat Buckingham‘s Fur-
niture Store.
New stock of (33113618. Ill:
A. Dick' erman Lb Son's.
Try the Old VYcIl Club Cigars, for sale by
(181111111 6.: Cu.
Shape of Heads for Silkifints taken more
mtclv by a French mum, at Foote's.
' Spring Jockeys sang_ for or?! (ffilhlld
$1,413 each. 11111111. Jndd’s. '
1101111111111. new. The Old Well (Subcl-
'gnr,G.bwartz&(1ranan ;
FIESIIWW, kam
fmmat ”3'13“”. ...
III. The glory of old age as the period of
:84: South Sue-1k," (IMMNZ
”new
3' lions-~85
martian-aunt er- m- ”I;
plvtu ' .n‘i’
’m-tr
l“ “C
filthy-send or. has .3. has.”
Ina-till as...”
«mired-them. ”rm “:3. “a
Thcg‘rcatq '
togotu um sthww'fl
, Jockey-I
lee Croat: (an no .W. a: want
weather. at fie in flail-I: 5- has.
Variety Sm.
terlyam “*HW «Irv-ta
Nu.“ -, WM
Them.MI-yibnuhm 11111111»
(WNW? W.Momm,
affine-Virgini- Hoe for! if M
sass- .—
nnvc vutt sun thou 11H: flaunt”. 2:.-
(he shawla :1!
\ titan-utm-
Alu'nys 1111 hand 11 tvtifv v 7e! L: ft ’3
. It
Pain-tr _\ Bio-lumen ‘51
“.1...
Fresh and (”twice Cemfetthmflv we 1 .51:
Iy on hand. at the New York Variety 11.1 :7.
No. 3 011610.11”.st wwwvt
Booth Namath.
J. Jul. huts-v.30. it,“ «start. Novena
unit the wonderful livery (”W "em 11
Weber Pinon, mix-d lav the law-3.
teachers in the I'M W. es Full and .1
them.
(011.! (1-11" Therm-nu: its... ”1 t .13.;
at the yard of 1.“. Perth. tat-tel Mt:
street: Store and Rattan rm! 11111:» '
7.00. Not $8.30. Us: per too has first to
shove price at the yard. X113 1.11:7:
”Mlm).
v" ‘. ‘* Md :
;mdti"nn a: 11m»- “(Witt-=-
Jautel.lny-and.ts oar-go A rm. but 1...
elated t.’
blur-ilk fir‘umme with. we.
W. "‘Jflh Mid blame
influx“ l...¢t-nghtn J09? ‘91: ' in. 1117.
, :1.
hr CD “a Show
film-4i ' *3»:
l .\' C on & I only“ 5.
sun-12:154. LsilAr‘fllru'n‘ ”Pd 1" yr!”
In Wen-m. Iqt'gthp-ttz 1 1
[it‘s-ton. its: «Jae-rel (Hot. warns“
“Inn-shun. lay-.3 Natty Ask!" and 1-1 9
b‘tihl“. and If: bone. 1!. '
gilyAlm lamb-kl. *4 it 3...... ‘11: t 1....
C. locket-(1'66 year
In label. It} a. Smack! tyne
.Vlny ti. [firm It. Judd. age-1 no 3 was
In Stamford. In) It. 11-»;4. l.. t7 :7.
yearn.
II Inn:
1;“ “wee
t.
5*
“ll:;~_ ‘3.“- ‘. x ”luL p. 4”}; a; \l‘i‘
Loris ‘34 31-9th
M. tut ”w
years.
In Dirlt'n. Nay i. Jones-h I?
In Daub-tr. lath ism .
‘1' i it.
.‘ar: 1:
ESLU‘HXG in the W 89M“ 1? as a .1
lav 1'. 1111.. m eslttfiz In: an at- '1.
letters will pies-s say they In all rtia- 71
1.1mm Lil-T
Broth. Mrs. l‘arri (We! \l « It.
Gage. In. film-In Giro-11 Horn»
Finch. Harri- “with. It" W,
Smith. In. Inn 1' Never;— ‘1‘ not 4.
Tattle, ”In X21111“)
t.tf\“r1 l"?! ‘1 use:
Anderson. I1 I! Mr. I vs 1.».
(311,17. i .\ t.
nod-ell )7 l' in v ‘3’?” H
‘mirh. l| .\ revs! J. I
I Will!“ ! ‘3
I“ .I‘ W
E“ “‘1‘“ in the' B-ttvfis-xv ‘ow- . s ‘
" 1-5; Perm-roiling“ mu m... »
11-3- .1. 1.. .1~. my the; av sewn.-.
LAME WY
Bowls-rs, 3n. Itch-res J I out '1" fl:-
~l~ It” Ian an; no... I?-
h. It- (‘u-rle Its: “ulnar
lies Amelia ‘mfl It» I
“SKILL!“‘F LII!
ML WI. fin-1"“
m “tan. . (“in I!
My. Ales!" rm. 3 E,
has“. I. T. It fur-in, ilf‘s'
mm. W: Fl). Ennis
Pox. Cults W Unit-111..
8mm, “211;“. stars: 1. I;
m“ 39’ . W. ‘W' . '
1110. (W *“‘h
liner 8 has. Inner. 3
Overton. (‘ . It. “as. Tho-no
I bust. A.“
(33!. uI9Tfihu. 1' ‘€
'5' M.
11015}. and lot on Henry sttv 1 11.11., l
Waite 1hr udder... I I‘m ' t1- » t
Inquire at ill! "dd: nr 11" “ 'ilmin new me» if.
street.
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Norwalk Chronicler