place. The p of the draivlng is simple:
and cannot be otherwise than equitable.
We shall, at the time mentioned, have
preparedss many little square pieces of
card as there are persons who have taken
advantage of this offer, numbered in ac.
cordance with the receipts which have
been given and registered in our _book.
Thefe cards will be placed in a hat, or
box, and thoroughly shaken up. in the
presence of any who may wish to see the
drawing. and then a child, blindfolded.
shall reach in and take out one of the
pieces. The number on that card. so
drawn. shall be the number which takes
the gift. and the person holding ourre-
ceipt with that number upon it shall be
entitled to, and will receive upon applica-
tion to us, a $50.00 latest improved Singer
Sewing Machine, which can be seen at
this office.
This is a handsome offer and one which
all our present subscribers will do well to
avail themselves of, and which, also, is
good to new patrons.
It is hardly necessary for us to assure
our readers of the positivefairness of the
was made for the “Jordan" by an outside
party—an amount which induced the .
owners to sell the vessel. .
Capt. St. John and Mr. Ferris were not
to be without a vessel and through the in- ‘
domitabie will and perseverance of Mr. ’ ,
Ferris a new company was formed, with
a much larger capital, and it was buts
few days after the sale of the “Jourdan"
before it was generally understood that
there was to be aznew and much larger,
and better boat built by this company.
We are told that Mr. Ferris secured the
names for about thirty-four thousand
dollars for the new schooner in less than
twenty-four hours—which shows the con-
fidence the people had in his ability as a
financier, and their trustworthiness in
Capt. St. John. Soon there was a con-
tract closed with Messrs. Atkinson & Fill-
more of Newburyport, Mass, for the new
schooner which arrived at the steamboat
dock Sunday morning at 10 o‘clock. Her
name is “Eva L. Ferris.” named after the
little three year old daughter of Mr. John
H. Ferris. She isa three-muted schooner, ,
built by Messrs. Atkinson d: Filmore, nt
Hr. H. S. Rood in another column. calls
the attention of the public to the holiday
goods now to be found at his jewelry store
on Main street. It is impossible for us to
give a description of the goods. but can
say they are all handsome and useful.
We would call the attention of our readers
to the handsome clocks he has just re-
ceived, expressly for the holiday trade.
Calland see them.
~90-
The trouble with the sewers has begun.
For sometime the sewer has backed up in
the city hotel, Contractor Frank Leon-
ard was sent for who opened up the street
in front of the city hotel and found that
the sewer was full. First he applied an
inch hose and turned on the water, but it
did not relieve it. Then he applied a
large hose which apparentlytcleared it out-
but it was only for a short time. then he
aliondonedit to see the street committee
in regard to it. The probable cause of
the trouble is that the sewer has not fall
enough. The question isz—“who cngi~
ncered the job.“
Dicksrman a Son makea handsome
Tho new addition to‘ Asch‘s factory is
show this week in their large windows.
about enclosed,
F.—
. "
Delilynswindows begin to present a
holiday appearance.
-s - tr?" “ ‘
. pectin rgains in corse -
tery at Banks in Snyders. ts and Hos
W
Read A. H. Hoyt & Co‘s new advertise-
ment this week.
gent]: germs”: gonna.
{Wedge-day. December- 7, [881.
The Neptune club held their re-unicn
last night.
—— oo.~—-———
The green in front of the Warwick
House has deep enclosed by a wire fence.
List of Letters
Rk'lliflllllllg in the Post-office at Nor-
Wdlk. (‘onn.. November 23. lKSl. Persons
calling for any of these letters please say
ille‘Y tire adverlimi.
.\ii?“ lnbbie Bell. Mini i‘. A. Beechihg.
Janice F:\rrtn;ion. Mrs. Mstnvice E. [lolly
Joint Holley. t‘lias B. L \ckwood. (ice. F.
Putt. Siriiuel J. Plait. Howard Raynolds.
l7. .\ lit-ynolds. Sayre Bros” Mrs. John G.
a: irr‘. Mm l‘hoebe Seeley. L'hzirles Ty-
~—r m 7
Mr. William Benedict of Comatock
Brothers celebrated his tin wedding last
Wednesday night.
"mow—~—
H. S. Brown has an elegant line of
s'ippers. just the thing for holiday pres-
cots.
$00“—
‘An elegant line of visiting cards for
.\ew X carp at the Saa'flxm. office.
%
Ex~Mayor Ely has had the roof of Ms-
hackemo Hotel pair ted.
‘ » “H9O
Mr. W. Li. Langdon and mother was in
town yesterday.
—-»-- 90- ‘—
Old “'ell Lodge No. 108. F. & A. 31..
Will make 31 friendly visit to l‘nion Lodge
.\0. 5. F. & A. 51.. of Stamford to-night.
--—*.————-
Miss Kate Claxton will appear at Music
Hall next Monday night the 12th. in the
Two Orphans.
Fuss. Oixsrsan. 1’. .\1.
o»-
l.ist of Letters
ii. ’lIJllll'l; in the Post-office at South Nor.
u. iik. Doc. 7. W81. Persons calling for
3“.\ of thuselct‘ters Will please say they
117v advertird
.\l.“ it wry Blglnn. Mrs. Maria L. licll~
2.1:. M?» Leonri Boers. Mr. G. S. Chees~
{1113. C rm-sluus V'. lluley. Phaeby Fair-
:mc. Mn. Harrison Ferguson. Mr. Frank
(mi... Wdhnm l". iiendekpir. Mrs. Mary
-———-909
—A full assortment of prints. ginghunis.
lllllfillnfl. &c.. at the very lowest prices. at
Banks 6: Snyders.
-———.~ M
H. Van lloosear has just purchased one
thousand yard sticks with his advertise-
ment on to give away.
— 7 <> - «—
Call and see the holiday goods at the
.Q. _
id. (. Quintard has just recoived a lot
of patent nut crackers. It cracks them
very nicely and rapidly. Buy one and be
convinced.
OW
«._-
”5t p44... wmmro Olmstend. Miss Mira Tm. street ocmmitteia havin - SENTINEL office. No trouble to show Monday night, after the Borough elec- . . . f
. » g a drain , , . disposal of the gift. It is a matter 0 no “i
H :‘snir‘lf-x Mrs. Charles Pcrsonettc. Mr. pipe laid from the miniature "Lake Mn- (hem. tion. when it was ascertained that the 1911- con uence to us who receives our gift, Naifuglh 11' M ' .51?!- keehl was had
was elected, an, seq on t e t day of Apri . aunc ed on the
tire Republican ticket
Bigulow Battalion celebrated the victory
by a torch light procession headed by a
brass band. When opposite the Bank
building “Abe“ Wright. who stood on the
sidewalk in an intoxicated condition. sug~
gcstcd to a friend that they stilute the pro-
cession. and at the some time pulled out a
revolver and discharged it twice. Ono of
409*»!—
The United States Nanci-\Var “Lack
awanna" in command of Capt. \Vilson
that left San Francisco CHL. September
0th arrived in:Piinamn last Saturday.
"—oor
and the numbering of receipts and draw-
ing of the prize will be conducted with
strict impartiality.
Fail not to avil yourselves of our offer.
and tell all your friends. also, in order
that they too may “take a hand in."
«w- 4——
Boll of Honor, Union School.
96th day of October and was completed
Wednesday. November 30th. Her di.
‘mensions arm—116 feet keel; 164 feet
over all; 274 feet from end of her jib
boom to the end of her spanker boom;
35* feet wide; 16 feet depth of hold, and
been carrying capacity? of about 1,000
tons. Her frame is of white oak. planked
hackenio" to the catch basin in front 01'
Pokulski‘s barber shop.
imixs Rycrsnn. Miss Annie Smith. till
\z:\ lic'v, Sw-y'nnur. Miss Julin M. \Vecd.
J. S. DL'NNING. P. .\l.
M...—
Mr. and Mrs. (icorge Seymour celebra-
tcd their golden wedding on “'ednesdnv
evenin r l: s . .x ; . 'v ’ '
”I'm“: 'in‘l f 0 :"g" “”"A‘b" 0‘ ”1"” Mrs. George Norris (i sister of Mr. John
7" . . . mints nit-epicsent. .-- -_ Smith of this city is in quite poor
. l
l l‘i‘l ’ ‘l‘ '1' ‘ 39. g .‘ ~01. — .
H I} k ”k ”VHF“ i for bills q ”n“ \' ‘ ~ 1 «1th She has been in Boston some
‘ "w “n Hum“ are being Put on the "“ '
lir: i;. p tr: l~' to have a new city libra-
‘.5 c mlv.
a»
l‘hc Norwulk (ins Light A‘ompsny anl
outing for .i lcnk in their pipe on Wash-
:zgton strcci
._. -w--__
Di. l5. ll nlwcll is preparing for tlic lit li-
lfl'fvly putting ill ncw sliclvcs. culin-
13-. n
who»
.- 3w: rw'cipts‘ from the lecture givcn
ll.ti‘. by licv. ii. ii. lilrbour vats
~ 1
‘:l.lr~‘,
——————‘..~—-—-‘
1.13:.1 mu~ltn un icrwonr at Banks st
‘1:\'1‘~i‘~.
as». ———~
The mutations are on: for the mhrrringc
mu ny of Miss ids Fox To Mr. Edmond
J. .';fl. .-n Wednesday evening. December
’ O‘L‘Jirk.
~ <>
2 tor W. oi (If the Bridgeport .ilnruv
I \v'lf‘v in tin u“ a friendly call on
Thuwllty int. Tilt‘ .\‘rim is a lively lncul
r :5 vi a w: lunuc visuor to our sanctum
.——- rwiva—fi
“7n it i =r:vt tlic meeting i‘illod for ti-
t.l. ~
.1. l: l
; .! v71:~.-:tylull nu llivilmd ~trcvt.
3",“; - ll‘:"lil’f\I->t““(y l. *1 {lit-r»: lac
:r:v- .\7Tv!l lullt‘r‘.
00. ~
l§r~ l lI \Vl‘n-vli'r :tlixl .\iii.i,\ii.ilw iv:
13.1..lll‘d' of .\l". lii’i‘ri .\i. lion
‘gti * l. . ‘;'~”l-l l‘w wriiol‘ ill 1“: tin! a
‘ \\ l i».\~tuw5i¢buuitlio13th.
m .m -_.
x l Stu-rump has l\.ol n largo ilgll
. l .u lip ..! ll.lrvu_\ ‘ .\liv c ail-Iv on
'I‘u‘l . 2‘ Mall) and .\lihlmll utrcvi'fi.
be mmii fur a lam: «lialancx‘.
0..
n of liilniilr'nri men we (wilt-«l
\ 2; i“i.”.
35111?“
- ‘1 \1‘l\ii. u .\ Hint ctl’nctno :ilew-i‘
._; "wt. lit). The pdpri limit il\‘ “4)
~. \if‘v i'\i‘l‘\ ll‘i‘llt‘ a“. llils tilil‘v
.0. "*
if. 1. \\’ is] his p‘lt‘:“i\v‘~l lli" lltl‘m‘
a . l' twen’ \\ be h I ll. l{.\\ inn id lirid
x ‘ rill c mi llilli‘ruzl l‘lmm. ltll'l h tum:
min-i t . «l» .\.‘l ini it of w erv in the
li-Jltlil; lmu
i
m-
Em.» gl;l“t1i1i'l‘ El‘: all. fit“ .‘H‘ itiillt‘l‘li (V i!l~
nw'tnril l’ntiltrv new-wiuttoii for its lillli
Ari-Lil v‘x‘zmmci llt‘ b-vn hot-d. l‘li-t
-l 2W ‘o “-i b" l“. ‘li l‘l l‘l‘i~i.:l‘ll it'f, ill-v un-
lmt‘ Ilia‘ l‘ 'C""l\l‘--‘l‘ lit ill-.‘iliali'z'.
A .‘O
a‘umvr‘vivrv i‘ei‘hii:~ and Mr. \Vlllmm
\ Keep, :l' tllm mty l‘i‘t‘:'l‘.!l}‘ twturn-‘d
'77 :1” . ;.;.-i...:.i (us: in Nl.i-.::ii.i Ellis and
fiwi' a-Cu‘ w izi tlw l'ii’l ni'lliai
.r..!~ :‘ .\‘wx \' 13k
.0.
liiyuiunxi \vi'Ll {portly con’.‘
\\!‘\:I‘rf‘.
ll" .3 ii
in liii:l=l
‘ .- ~>zniiictnr iI-iwir'l
\ new ltniisu ill ll.lill’;.ll’}'
South,
vlmuso :s ts: Em Bixill .\ii'. \Vni. S.
K! il'i‘afi‘dl silgwriritciivl ill!" “Wile.
- .0. "
T -- Euvv ire it‘ t ‘ I!l'1"t"i\‘tli .ir' * :ippcri l-
:i \“iil .t~i{'.$l: lint;
11.1 "t. m-
".E"!2\ll“{= tmi
1‘u .- qr: mwt ii?
. . 1 n; '--- i‘nwilvnxz'm’.
\ *. ~. t [tin nevi “won “5
‘ :.~:.l{;l.t
.0. 4
'-- \3 .\t u: i it: .lf ... i. ,u." m ‘ip‘ilklfl: ..
’ Ii \ m. :iwi‘ :=,~.i‘»-.
. .. “.1 {(7 mi owl-4‘ i
“l ;~;wl~‘;ircyi~t \v'iitli- rip
~ .. , 'ti ta lin. [i‘y :l 1.1‘14‘ 5-31,)
'2: "Yprhltt' 1’i (i if. (if Luvo. by all :i\ ' t'li
sun ii. \‘.n- llooscrtr :i call. if you (i'irilrr'
’ . pur‘lmw ill“ best good“ (or the imist
or): '
_‘ --
Mr. W, ii. lillil‘i‘i‘l’! of Fair Haw-n who
~ ( vll-"1ili"r«tf Polar Star Lodge N»). T?
pivot h.“ b‘rili in this city for
- 2.. Itiziie and has been quite sick. but we
lrn glad to announce is improveing. The
'xznmlvrs of Buttler Lodge. I. O. O. l“. of
“in city li‘l'v't’ inn-Hy looked after him
will» iii-hi
»‘ ll. .
. «o
'l‘a-nsmr of Bethlehem is ntw
t'.- sm il .l. or. until daylight. anti-c the
«urea-n huriz ;n. it will not appear again
f :r M) years; it therefore behooves those
Cour :‘ztlnons who lik‘ilf" to «on this tri-
"'lI"'l’|f'_\' Visit-lat to rise before tllc dawn
u L? H ~-xtr»niely doubtful if mtny of
”Eran Will be born on the occasion of its
".v at vi~:t.
visible
" w...- i2 Stamford "E ii'neu" attended
:2» lull xiv-in by their Nvirwztlk brothers
=n Thanksgiving eve, and are lavish in
their raise of the warmth of the tempt
l-‘ii w ich they received. The ball. which
was held in Lockwood) Hall they speak
l' it in terms of the highest praise. every-
Mm; connected with it being first claw.
.\ sample of their ladie's order of dancmg
trnurht here by Mr. P. C. Finerty. is on
Monsoon at his hotel on Canal street.
t‘Lvl Hindeed a work of art. The Nur-
waik ”Bonnets" are justly proud of their
.‘E’at Madam] judging from the tone pf
2cm Narmilk pawns with reference to it.
the people of that city are more than
itriiild to have such an organization as
th- it ebcrt Emmett club among them.—
i on necticuf Catholic.
‘ legisla
('onnecticut hopes for a ' tare
wuhout any lawyers in ia—Det‘roit M
Pm. Hardly. But Connecticut he s
fora legislature based on district rat er
than Lrwn representation. And is still
Minna—Nae Haseis Register.
Wedo not agreewith the We. The
wipts of Connecticut do not want to
"hart-re the “town representation”ae may
man in this stators in hopes of going to
iheiegislature beforshe dies. and if we
have a district representation chances are
lessened.
-——--—-oso————-
A. delegation from Old Well Dim.
5' of 'i'., attended the seventh anniver-
sary of Friendly Greeting Divtdon of Sil-
Wr Mine. on Thurmhy evening list. A
large number were present from otherDi~
Visiunl. About ten o‘clock 83000ch
Wu served. after whiehscmsspsscbcsaad
music were in order. ,1 am MM
nnlsbwt ll o’clocktbe when of the
dim-rant. Divisions look their departure.
“'r“ til-aw! was the mar-cu fees
lithe: them by in mar-sting ll-
“lhs. sad visa-granny“ .-
muuw .
:ll>ill llni S-iiidiv .‘\\
IN H‘WLtlli lltllilvl i‘liiit'c‘i,
".l mu (r\' i",
la ‘nm' of tlm “air-l.
Tlic n.7,.) 5
4 'i‘ l i :N-llw.
;. i~l“,““‘
lint Forming (‘o's., building. (‘ouncil-
man‘elcct Powell is doing the job. It will
take two hundred and fifty feet of gutter
to do the job.
—— «m.» — h
The attention of our philuutliropically
inclined citizens is callwl to the meeting
at tliccity brill. on Havilond street. to-
night. to organize :1 Relief Society.
«9»
——Dr. R. l.. Bolmnnnn's ofiice honi-a are
from 11:30 a. m.. to 19:30 p. in.. at Dr. (‘.
f}. Rolmnnan's of'ficc. corner of \Vnsliiiig-
ton and Spring streets. Dr. (‘. (i. Bolinn~
nan‘s hours are till 9 a. m. ; from 6 to 7
p. in.
_ ,.. _
Patrick Flannngnn. well known in this
city. who lute been ailing for a long time.
we arcsnrry to say does not improve. lie is
at present in Danbury. where he is visited
nearly everyday by some of his former
shop unites of this city.
_.. m _
Norwnlk has had its glee hell ringers and
we have bad the old junk lwll ringers——
which inst is full as musical as the for-
mer and more interesting bocuuio (‘licnp~
or. —,\'cw ('unmm .llt'xv-‘ngyn'.
Tut-- \litY-xr.‘ \Vn prefer ill" “
rmgvr“.
‘ r 0
(Hr ti‘ililr‘l‘i \\'ill in lt“ll'l\ that
luv .limcs M. Taylor li'llll\‘-l bi“ roomin-
(if lllt‘
it! lfil-(t‘ 1"Yi‘i‘i
li-‘ ril‘l'u‘plcil lltv‘ i‘ ill
(min llli‘ l‘ ‘lll'lll liiltll\l church of l‘r'ii‘b
til‘l““‘. R l
rugri-t
li lxl il'
b i~.
On.
You ltwfuriu (‘iuli did .‘i who thing in
nlwctiu; .lxi lgc N (go to their prostdvnt lost
lie 1“ :i t 'uipnmnnn man in cvcry
ll-- «l-w" n-ii “crawl“
\\ ll in tho (pic‘t‘uui l\ b vl “molt it‘llillf‘i‘dllx c
and plrl\_ but “all .tl\\ M“ iii {Mll‘li (in
the ‘1 lo tlmt hr- oliumpi 41-.
lllglll.
c‘-
Thu \ilt-l‘l.‘ i'i liistttiitv l".iir clwscd Salvi
mnl iv nigh! .\l ill“ ‘4')lit‘li‘tll \ll of l‘xllllil-
tape :1 “a.“ colilltiur‘d on a wool; longcr
lit in ilIll‘il. 'l‘iin for \\‘.\s formally clnwl
bv .\‘ntliniil‘. Ely. whouid it had boon
\‘crv alia‘w‘viflli. Mr. lily tumitioocd Mr.
Seldom} p'itout lunch machine as (tlll‘ of
ill“ triumph-i of tlic nim-tccnllt ccnlury
“« ~.—-
\Vo \\'\ill=.l cill the attention of tlio
street ("lili'lliib‘i‘ to the crossing from
V. in lcr‘s .- ll'lll‘l' to Ill" .\i:i‘i ickoni i ll‘lll‘l.
chi‘v time it run it ti i-uji Ie‘l‘d' ti gut
ucrou \vltli Vii _: Mm : \' wir foul wu',
8 mm of the ll 1: ~' » i u w in: t l b» ruvd
gllil'l also the pi ink~ nazxv-n-n ill" lll'ull’Jl‘V
track.
- 49.
The lli‘"lil)"l'~ o" (iii \\'~Zl l).v..: it :i ll
(' in!) =er llA‘HM'i, 5' of T.. :i’l-' ill ‘l ill ‘
: funcrnl oi .\ll'rwi l‘. Juno. 4: Nurwulk. no
Sun in; The f'l'iwrul lrni. phi ‘~- .i‘ lll . ‘.‘l
.‘i l:,t‘:tlz'."’i til \Vi~ lil':r‘:\ 1.;‘ll‘ l
li-wt~§»t:x-l.:"i'l'isit‘wu'n.
‘liv mi. (gr . l 1.; -:li l lw--l i ii i wx-w' 1!
in. :1l\\":‘i\' ~\\' in... :r . l in mm
Hfi'tttr-tli ll.\.\‘ .. U" _'i‘-\:.'.‘.‘
4-. l li-Y i ".i\ 'l‘l‘i .(-
l’lli’” |‘«\"“
_ «. _
\ .\' tr.\‘ 2'1. min \\i‘.‘) had lu'r’“. \vnrk~
s' ' m :i.~;v».wtt: “iii In ll.» app-nu! po-
.. vl' N are \. Wm nun-«int for Shilling
Jurist-rho“. \vaiicli ll" vifvl in ptii'i'liisc‘
\vlihkcv. iic mum hands for his nppvur-
zinc... and saith-d the matter by paying
for the chicken and all the costs. ”is up-
p'lilltillt’lit now ought to be settled.—
Iil'l‘ngt’Ilnl'f IA'tldi‘l'.
lie may have the necessary qualifica-
tions to be appointed on the Bridgeport
p.iliL‘t’, but he is altogether too low for
our police {urea—nothing less than a
bank defaultcr will answer.
”90*
Rdldi were nl'tde on the burns in E ist
riot-walk \Vednesdny and Thursd'iy nights
of last week. \Vedncday night one trntnp
was found in Raymond‘s bar‘i on the
Gregory Point road. and brought over to
the city and placed in tho lock-up. it was
soon ascertained that he was employed by
the city in cleaning out the c itch basin on
the corner of \V’asbingto-i and Franklin
streets. and in the morning he was let out
of the lock-up to go to work. Thumday
nigh: the "raiders" found two in the barn
who were placed in the lock-tip, and in the
morning they were brought before Juitica
Bonito i who sent them to Bridgeport for
31:1)" days.
-—-———w——-—-
The Connecticut temperance union will
hold its sixteenth annual meeting in the
Asylum street Methodist church. tin-t-
ford. January 13. 1863. and the state wo.
man's temperance union will hold its
annual meeting in the same church on the
succeeding day. \V’ezinesnzsy evening
January 13. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, the cele-
brated and eloquent woman lawyer 0f
Iowa. will deliver an address. and the suc-
ceeding evening. CJl. George W. Baio. of
Kentucky. who Miss F. E. Williams says
is “Cicero and Demosthnes combined.“ ex.
peers to speak. Ara preliminary meeting
Tuesday evening. January 17. and during
the two succeeding days several of the
most popular temperance spenkers in the
state will discu- vital topics.
W“ ——
Kr. G Raymond, of South Nor-
walk. has card Tiers and others of
hisshopmntesteilsom ofhow they
fought, bled and died during the war
:3: be has decid‘ed to v3: uremia
r as cits. wt or
Charlestonwegfin Wednesday next. and will
a some time visitin places of interest
in South Carolina and adjacent states.
. will avoid boprding houses
asmncbaspouihis. as his late experi:
stress in England prejudiced him some-
what against landlordsand landladies as
aciass.nndhewisbssto feel free to go
andoomewbeahepieaseswithout let or
Madman—Hour.
The above we considers slur on Mr. J.
Tierney. and alsoqusstloniag his veracity.
We oral-formed upongoodutboritythnt
ltwmanaetualfasttluulm stood up to
kink-easiabioodas the battles! Little.
“and itwasiwnmibieforflmsososo
I dead
.4 7'
“Na
,Ili‘i‘ lit-ll ‘
t
,i~ ii'll' ly.
‘lllt' :lfl'nll“ Iii.
.
‘ unfilicnr‘ Wurl-
dent Garfield.
odious of honor and trust in New Jersey.
tins. suhbdsathwasact
timc but returned to this city yesterday.
-,...,
The Old “'cll Truck company held
their monthly meeting last Monday night.
After their regular business they ad-
journed tn Theodore Knnpp‘s dining
rooms and were entertained with a sup-
per by Mr. Al. licinvs of Brooklyn.
———-—4eo w-——
A crank lawyer of the (iuitcuu stripe.
and said to prcscnt a striking i'cscmhlnncc
to that illustrious trump, has commenced
a series of suits ngninst till the railroads
in tlic stoic, having some two hundred
now in progress and hopes to work it up
to two thousand (‘iliit‘rL
- «g.
Many of the property owners about the
squnrc in our city. are connecting the
lender pipes on their buildings with the
sewer. This is a good idea, and should be
dom- by all. and before the cold weather
sets in. Last winter quitca number rcv
(‘l‘l\'|ll injuries by falling iit tliesc plncca
where the \vntz-r from tho-(c pipcs run on
tho sidewalks.
000 .
.\ (‘l\:lr(‘(i.ll (lu‘lli‘l‘ (if \\'t‘.~inli li_\‘ lllt‘
mum-cf l'crry wax~ in town Monday
night, null ln- lllltl undoutl) ln'vti llllllllt-
ll'i; hm l'i-‘le Hl' lliw M: iv :i'. «pulls. wn
{much all. that Hilli‘v‘l‘ ll (llvn‘l; \\‘;tx (‘Iilll n-ll-
‘ l
in] in furnish liilii ludgiii; to“ ill" night ”I
lilli‘ lli‘ii‘l do ldl'li'llll.
.\‘atitli ‘
lu lllu lllHl'lll'li: liu
“at" lot out .tud ll" milu n lim- Imu fur
\\'t'\lttll.
,, ... _
lln'lnii'd \\'.-llun (urniuvucml Tuesday
in it‘lli‘li illt‘ l'Iiliill
lln H llli nutcclli'iil li‘uclicl‘ni
bull vlu‘il .mtl uwruuwutai illllrili‘. nod
tlio urv i‘i‘l‘llillt to mukw inpnl
progru-vs lll lllt‘ ill\‘lllt‘ :ii‘t. \\'litlc it) s tum
lltia nillil)‘ n' ems to“ practical llll'll sonic
others. ili(‘r(‘ is llt‘lli‘ \\ liil‘ll can cuiiipul‘c
“uh it .‘(a n lili'dllh of cullurc. quivknncr
of the in a physical cacrctnr.
.‘O
.\t tlic atinu (l i‘ulii'ldh‘ n: (‘lintmit‘nm-
nmndcry No. :l, l\'. 'l‘. lu-Id llc-~. ‘.‘:l. tllc
following oilimrs \‘I‘l!’ i~li*(‘hl‘~l for the
«waning youth \\'.'tllnvu~ lhuiti. l'). i' ; Au-
gilsliln(‘.(i(|lillllg. (ion; (em-l. W. liny-
.\nlk Smith. 'l‘rclntc; The). H.
.\‘wti’t, H. \V.: lluiid M. Lllllt‘. J. \\';
John E. South. 1‘Fl“"‘.: Tin-o. \Vili-ox.
Ruin: (ii-o. \thrd Hullcck. St. li.: lfi'vl (l.
Hartford. N. “7. ll.; H. M. (‘1)Hl0y. \vnr-
llt'nl Allcn lhnicluy. 3d (L; (loo. Norvell,
3d (L; l-ldwurd Strut. lst(i.; isnac Lee,
(Vim. ~‘
tiioi'nitig llIll-‘li' in
Si‘liliul.
.\i‘llultll‘.‘
mind. (\l‘
mond (‘. (3.;
-.- 9.. ~ ~—
~——.\ti i-lvgutil :issoi'tuiciit of Hpuiiislt tics
and ill‘llllt'v. I. ((‘i- handkci'clm-i's and col~
lura for ttn- llulliill) s. at Banks N .\‘uydcrs.
7 QQO
'i‘lw Borough wail-r comiiiissioiwrs have
llt‘i'll :iutlioi‘m hi ['1 (‘Xdilllill‘ tutu .illll gt-L
l‘vlllll.ii".\ nit {our dill‘t-i'czil sllhn for :l lun-
This
[new] .xxtntht'ivi of pond llrinlt‘gt‘S.
’I‘m- I{i'[tulilii‘.|l|_\ \\‘lll t‘.>llii'lul
(lil‘ llll‘
llvrougti touting
}.-.\l'. .l : i \vc pi'csuiiiu- Iln- "tuitgic i'mil"
\"lll w it tl sw nu ir :-i_\- 'l- ll lmsdttring llti‘
(paw. mi )I-nr ill-l'l ill . no 'i'u‘m :il in .-
l‘ll'dllllil. «- ”Ami-taut) l‘u‘r- Will H t
gm ~_.',- -. ‘Elll‘lli in 7 \~... \~||i|\ .\lllu h.-
-.V. ..\‘ .1 l.’ I‘. if .. wm' illi.\i.lt\.
<vuw
A: tho ‘ll‘il'l ll lllm‘ild," u. tin~ 'l‘miipciu
1min.» ill-turnii‘luh i:i~( night llli‘ t'ollowmg
l‘li'i'Zi‘ti for illl‘ l'llnlllll" year:
r-i'l't‘sltlt'ili. l-‘mukiiti ll. lingo; vtcc pli‘hl-
(it'lltv'. S. Elli-u. A. Ki‘isloi', (loo. T. Carr.
L. E. iiucknian. Frank Msrwinmerm‘tnry.
i‘linrlcs 1'. Stevens; treasurer. 0. \V.
\chi; trustees. Seth lieniingt in. Frank
Richards and John Cautield; auditing
committee. Chris. F. Iiallock. \Velford S.
Bailey and George 8. York.
v”
D nigh“ Fowler Post No. 48, (i. A. 8.,
held their annual meeting for the election
of officers last night. The following were
electod:—E. H. Edmonda. commander:
: lune N. Cryssey. S. V.; Wm. Hendrick,
J. V.; Augustus Taylor, chaplain; Gould
Saunders. Surgeon; \Vm. P. Smallliorn.
quartermaster: Albert Ayers. officer of
the day: Thomas Boyd. officer of the
guard: A. Ayers and A. J. Keisler, dele:
gates to encampment: \Vm. Hendrick and'
Wm. Lyle, alternates.
——-—~A-O.&
_ A. spirited meeting of the Land League
was held in the room of the Emmet club
of Norwalk last Sunday evening. After
the regular business was over they adopted
a resolution to Withdraw all support from
those not in sympathy with the League.
and they also instructed the executive
committee to do their utmost in securing
Father Sheeby for :1 lecture at an early
day. It is expected they will have alarge
meeting next Sunday evening. Friends
of the League are invited to be present.
—-—-—-—~Ow—
Tim followtng named officers of the
Fourth regiment. C. N. (i. have passed a
satisfactory examination in military tac-
tics. and have been commissioned with
ranks as follows: Major James C. Crowe,
South Norwalk: Capt. Edward F. Jen-
nings. South Norwalk; Capt. James Sheri-
dan, Bridgeport: Capt. Edward Finn,
Winsted; lat Lieut. Alvan A. Hauschildt,
South Norwalk: let Lieut. James Donnelly,
Bridgeport: 8d Lieut. John J. Giennon.
Bridgeporttti Lieut. W. F. Wardwell.
Nor-walk: SdLleut George W. Wheeler.
Bethsl; 8d Lieut. Harvey M. Kent, Nor-
walk.
"W—
Imformation has been received in Wash-
ington, of the death of Gen. Judson Kil-
patrick, of New Jersey. United States
ministcrto Chili. Hewaa a brave om-
cerand distinguished himself on many
occasions during the war for the union.
He was a brilliant orator. and ‘during the
presidential campaign of 1878 made
speeches in the interest of Greeley and
Brown. and in 1876 worked asalousy for
the elootiou of Hayes and Wheeler. He
was appointed minister to Chili by presi-
He had repeatedly held
Behodbsaain critical we. for sum
. .. l. 4*
sitting in the office at the time.
“hat“
the bulls went through the window in S.
1*). ()lnistcnd‘s office and came very iii-nr
hitting Mr. George 1!. St. John. who was
Wright
was arrested and placed in the lock-up un-
til yesterduy morning. when he was
brought before Justice Austin. where he
explained that he was drunk and did not
know what he was doing. The Justice.
on the iti‘Oilllsi- of Wright that he would
sign the tcmpcrnncu plmlgc,nd_journed the
the mac until Saturday. which probably
will be the lust of if.
Q‘O ‘
Spelling Reform.
A iiioctmg of the Spelling Reform As-
sociation of South Norwnlk will be held
at the (Police Room on \Vodnesdiiy Dec 14
at 8 o‘clock p. m. All friends of this re-
form as won as those who are not yct
convinced of its iicceastty and its benefits
and cordially invited to attend this meet~
ing. J. M. ELLENDORF.
AOL SN‘. S. "y. A.
..,,... , , «
“'Nitlwr In November.
During the month of .\‘oi‘cmlu-r there
were lllll'im‘ll clear null di'\t‘llli‘t‘ll cloudy
days: clcvcn warm and cold
days. 'l‘ctidiysii rum-d and tom days
there were slight .1 MW .\Ull‘lllrl. T\\'(l days
it wns foggy in tin: Iiiiu'iiilitz. .\‘cvcnduys
the Wind w... iim'thsvt. two soulln-nst.
ii'ti ll(|i‘ill\\‘t“l. (‘lt‘\(‘ll soutliwuxt. 'l‘lio
W’Irllit'nl do) was annilwr lid :11 (Hill a.
ll\.. ill (ingrown and ill "will tih llt‘glflfifl‘
'l‘lio (‘itlilc‘l illi)‘ “'tin .\‘uw Illlwl' mm “1 ll ii.
iii.. ‘."| dcpi‘mw. nud zit no Ill ‘39 (lo-grout.
. . <0. 7 -— '
llilll‘ll‘l‘ll
Oliilunry.
'l‘iuimiu .~ lilv‘i‘li.
Humluy morning Mr. 'l‘luulilcil~( llccd
tin-ll vviy nuddcnly. llw \\llhll tuunoi‘
mun) i-xm-llcnl i]|l.‘tllllt“‘. nnd cstccincd
by nll ills lulu-rid was
conductvd 'l‘ucsduy Morning by tho
(lrund :\llll_\' i‘ml niul members of tluI
scvcml tcnipcrntico MH‘it‘lli‘H. Tho minis-
tcr cominctitcd on tho honor no fool for it
man who lmd bccn n incinbcroi tlic army.
which lind snvcd the Nation tind \vns
now (i mcmbcr of the army tososc lut-
nuitiity. (rcfcri'ini: to liistcmpcrniicc :iilll-
inlionsl. His body was tnkcn to the
Spriiigdulc (‘t'lllt‘lf‘l‘)'.
- 9-.
1‘": 1 ouncll.
.\ rcuulur lllt‘t‘illlfl of tho common coun-
cil look plncc .\loiidity night. i‘-tlllli‘lllll‘tll
linliock in the chair.
llllli to tho nniount «if $1..\“.‘ll,‘.'.’i worn
[itism'd unul onlcrrd paid.
Tho (Illiil\\'l||}( :iimti-innnls \vcr ‘ til \‘Il': —-
(in list of 1H7“. $77 ~13: lNTT, $5.7le 1878,
$3 ‘25. 1570. 8‘2i 70.
Thu gi'ndo of \\'ooal\\';ird :l\'i-illlt‘ \\'Il\ os«
lulillslicd. “'id'li of so.
hl‘Vt‘n fi'i'l.
The width of Hlllt'\\'.lll\" on l"tt:t-
sin-oi arc to be seven find.
The committcc on sin-ct“ l\'t lulil'nvtilka
were illl't‘l'lt'd to lump tlic guilt-h und
ores-(walks Ill proper condition
.~'\d_ionriicd to Friday cvcuinu'.
bcr lilltli.
\\ ll-t kin-w ltim.
’\\Slll." H to ho
lslrllhl
lll‘t‘ 'ltl~
~ «9»
(Dystermr-u's luster- Nipper.
In another column the oystcrnicn cull
the attention of the public to their oyster
supper. The peoplcof this vicinity should
interest themselves in thissuppei'. as the
oystermen always respond—with money
and time—whenever the temperance or
in fact any other society gives a sup-
per. There is hardly ever a supper or an
entertainment given in thzs city. but what
the oysterman are called on to “just cook
the stew you know," or something of that
kind. Everybody go and make the af-
fairasuceess. There will be a table of
curiosties in the Hall in charge of Capt.
Nathan Roberts. which will be well worth
the price of admission to see. Beside this
there will be several articles disposed of
by chance. among which will be a hand-
some secretary.
v+~ ~oev~————-
Cornmculeut Bible (Society.
The finance committee of the Connecti-
cut Bible society held their monthly meet-
ing in Hartford on Saturday. The work
of the society is going prosperously for-
ward. Ninety-nine towns and cities of the
state have now been carefully explored
by the society. The labors of Mr. John
Petit in Hartford have been productive of
great good already and are awakening a
deeper interest. Other important fields
are waiting for him as soon as his work
in the city can be completed. The labors
of Mr. Porter W. Hill in Waterford have
received the warmest indorsement and
commendation of the pastors of that
town. He is about to undertake work in
Orange. During the month the Collins-
ville Bible society has changed its relation
and become auxiliary of the Connecticut
Bible society, making twenty-four local
societies which sustain that relation, be—
sides several others which co—operate with
it. The treasurers receipts for the month
were encouraging. Among them were 884
from the Colchoster Female Bible society.
.100 from the Broadway Congregational
church, Norwich, and 8800 from the
Bridgeport Bible association.
—-»~v«eoo—~~——-
The Icmlnel’s or".
£1! Euossr $50.00 Lunar luraom
Silvana Snwnco Macaw: To
an am away.
Each person who shall. on or before
Friday, March, 8d. subscribe for the SI!-
rniai. for one year, paying the subscrip-
tion price of “.00 in advance. will be en-
titled to a receipt therefor. on which re-
ceipt is a printed number. The book from
which this receipt is give? will be closed
at six o'clock on the afternoon of Friday
March at. 1883. and on Saturday. lamb
o'clock. a. 'm.. the drawing.
\Viog:
Grace Bell; class 4, Gretta Ellendorf.
May Palmer.
class 2.
Smith.
Rooney; class ‘2. Carrie Faneher, Nellie
Puncher. Dora Krieger. John Richards.
Morton. Mary Beth;
dcrs. Mary Schaub.
'3. Harry Bradley.
May Raymond.
‘3. Delhi Bray.
‘3, (‘harhe Lelire.
W. 11. Smith. 441 Jan. W. llyiitt. ill?
FUR lil‘nuizssas.
(‘. ll. (‘oolidgc, .521 l“. V. Brush, 201
J. (i. (ll‘ccnl‘y. 403 Mutilicw Bird. 33!}
(has. 1'. 'l‘urney. «till l’rcd Mend, 300
.\. A. lictts. 474 .\M Smith. 206
(i. l‘. Atlanta. (ll-i 1‘. ll. Finnerty. 200
. Novnnssa. 1881.
Grade lO—Clnss 1. Delia St. John. Lily is
class 2. Carrie D‘Artois; class 8,
Grade 0—Class 1. Angie Scott; class 2,
(trade 8-Class 1,~ Nelson Raymond: in
Mattie Raymond, Genevieve
Grade 7—Class 1. Nellie Disbrow. Fred.
(trade 6—Cinss 1, Harry Doty, Minnie
class 2. Albert Saun-
(irade 5——(.‘.lass 1. Katie Decker; Class
(trade 4—Claas 1. May Eaton; Class 2,
(trade 3~Clnss 1. Elsie Raymond; Class
(hmcoim ST. Scnoon
(ifliili‘ 8—(‘liiss 1, Clifford Kedney; Class
HM“
Borough Election.
The liorough election took place on . ‘ p ‘ _
Monday. 'l‘hcdcmocrats wereoouipletvly Tm‘mll'" 'S‘ll‘mll‘d "‘“l compartments
routed. The following is the vote: ll." f(”thug doors and two entrance doors.
Republican, llcmocral I‘M‘ ll “l ill?!“ l‘imms nrc 19x14. and when
tlm-wu into (inc make a room 14x24.
Foii Want-its.
(hm. ll St..loliu. 43S (l. S. Gregory, ‘35!
Fun liunui'oii 'l‘iimsi'nicu .\Nii'l‘nmsi'iutn
(it"l‘lili Warizn l“l‘Nlt.
ll. H (‘rnnfunL “3 Edward Street. 208
Fort (‘oi.i.i:t*roii.
l‘I'lu ‘ll (hulls. 100 liurr .\‘inllli. 267
“.\Yltl (ll‘t‘t‘ll. l.
in In lt.\ii.ii‘i~‘.
1.2-(lumdi‘.limits-iii .\. llcl‘ot‘rcsl. 377
David (lrccii. iii.
lion WATER (‘nhlhiia‘h‘lnh‘ltlt
Win'lld S. Moody vii-l6 John Potter. 277
Fun iluiiisriun or \‘oraits.
(ico. N. Ella. 474 Jacob Turk. 928
John 1“. Lovcjoy, iii. -.
Samuel Dusknni. ll John Malone. 1
bolt lNSl‘Et‘l‘Olt or Euxvnoss.
Chas. ll Wheeler 48:! Geo. W. liui'tis,
Aug. l‘. (lolditig 7.
The number of straight rcpnblicnn tick~
i-ts cast. no m‘i‘lli(‘llt‘§. 291; sirnight dcm-i.
crnlic 1‘27. Thrown out for living doubled.
-~
‘3”
.0. r-
AMUSENII‘IN'I‘S.
KATE CllAXTON.
As it will beacon in our amusement colv
“““l Ml“ Kate hblax‘ton “1": “fpwlr‘nin improvements. From the cabin we go to
““le 11““ next. (outlay ":le £118 ‘0'] forecnstlc and galley which we ‘ound
and In her favorite 9 fly. lo we l large and convonicnt.‘ The galley is
phans.“ Miss Claxton will be ably t-illi
ported by Mr. Chas. A. Stevenson and
Missanria Wilkins. The company bring
their own scenery and properties. and the
play will be put on the stage in the finest
manner ever seen in this city. it is not
necessary for us to say anything in regard
to Miss Clarion as an actress, as she is too
well known. having appeared in Music
Hall before. Remember the date, and su‘
cure your tickets at once, as there will
probably be a rush for the seats.
-~w
ONE HUNDRED WIVES.
The performance of “One Hundred
Wives" was interesting enough—not too
much so, we must not be understood as
saying. A fair house notwithstanding
the rain. The orchestra, we understand.
was made up of local talent and played
very creditably. It is their intention to
add a pianist to their number and will
then be open to engagements for parties
as well as the theatre. Under Mr. Pun-
zelt‘s direction it will be well done.
clamps and thick streaks edge bolted.
The masts are about ninety two feet high,
and 28 inches in diameter.
masts are about 58 feet long and 16 inches
feet long and 10 inches in diameter.
sheet anchor weighs 3,000 pounds, the
sheet chain is 11 inches in diameter and90
fatlioms long.
2.500 pounds. and the chain is 75 fathoms.
The total cost of the construction of the
vessel was about thirty-four ftbousand
dollars. and it is said that she could notbe
duplicated now for less than 40 thousand.
She is perfect in every particular. her
model is of a yacht appearance. and
she is fitted up with all the modern sea-
going appliances. On our visit to the
vessel we were first conducted to the cab-
in which is reached by deoending three
or four steps. and to our surprise we were
led into a large and spacious room. more
of the appearance of a reception room, or
n parlor in one of our modern built houses.
'l‘lwsc rooms are clcgnntly finished—Alto
forward cal-in being finished in birdseyo
maple. mahogany and rosewood pilasters,
and the “dot is covcrcd with oil clotl‘.
The after cabin (but we shall call it the
back parlor). is finished oil in black wal-
nut and ash. decorated pilasters. finished
in Japanese. with scroll pilnster caps in
maroon and gilt.
the floor. and it is furnished with a large
t‘lkti)’ clmir. lounge. ccnter table. hanging
chandelier. and a number of sninllchairs.
Just back oftho after cabin isthvcap-
tuin‘s room.
foot. and is carpeted with Brussels carpet
and contains a number of closets. dress-
ing case. etc.. and is fixed up in splendid
style.
titres of Mr. R. H. Rowan. Mr. John H.
Ferris and Miss Eva L. Ferris, the little
girl this mammoth vessel is named after.
From the captain‘s room we were led to
the opposite side.
wash room and closets.
which is the after conipanion~way. On
either side of the cabin are located the
state roomswsix in all.
starboard i-ide will be occupied by the
first mate; the next by the second mote.
0n the port side the first one will be occu-
pied by the steward. the others being
Spill“ HIGH)“.
cloth-presses and lockers.
located the pantry with all the modern
grained in oak color.
and writer tnnks are all below deck.
names of the officers
lun'm—Osuar St. John. captain: John H.
Alli u. 1st mate; James Johnson, 3d mate:
Jnmcs O‘Neil. steward.
Jnhn (trace. John Barnett. Charles Gray.
Thomas Manning. and L. J. Batsomley.
the crew.
the steward. Mr. O'Neil, have been with
Captain St. John a number of years. and
have always proved themselves faithful
and competent.
by over two thousand persons (the fair
sex included) and the verdict of all is,
”she is just splendid."
day for Perth Amboy. N. J., where she
will receive a cargo of coal for some
eastern port.
ing zeal of Capt. Oscar St. John and Mr.
John H. Ferris who have had the whole
charge of the construction of the vessel.
with yellow pine and hack-me-tack. gal- -
vanized iron and copper fastenings. "
She
bilge. butt and wood end bolted;
Her top-
diameter. Her spanker boom i366
The
Her small anchor weighs
Brussels carpet covers
This room is abott 83:14
In this room we noticed the pic-
Here are located the
to the left of
The first on the
All are roomy and contain
On this side is
The store room
The
and crew are as fol-
Jnmes Cnrew,
The first mate. Mr. Allen. and
'lWJSiiilll llVi 'Ii
While lying here she has been visited
The schooner sailed from this port to-
Too much cannot be said for the untir-
III
“Hill“
109 app Iii 1[09M$X011 inemesmelpc
'spioinpedep [1c
S‘HVEISOOH EVA '11 10.1 11001
‘Bq 9AM] 0M I[09M Sill],
8111931
Tris: BELL Rmosns.
Words cannot describe the degree of
pleasure the bell ringers afforded last
night to all who heard them.
quisite tone of the bells, blending with
each other as no other tone-producing in-
strument can and the correctness of the
Capt. St. John has given his whole time
since the first of May to the personal su-
pervision of the work, seeing that nothing
was used in the construction but what it
should be, while Mr. Ferrh looked after
the finances. and other necessary things
that are always connected with such a
gigantic job. and it is said that the stock-
»players made every musical member a
attract, as it has, every member of son'-
ety.
schooner, "Eva L. Ferris,” at the steam-
long to be remembered by the oitinens of
gard to this vessel—announcing the prog.
recs, near completion and the sailing of
the vessel from Newburyport, (where she
was built) to this place. '
enterprise, of Capt. Oscar St. John and
Er. John H. Ferris. a few gentlemen in
this section, were induced to invest in a
large schooner, called the "Williaan.
Jordan." This vessel belonged to a Provi-
dence estate, and was purchased for every
reasonable price. This investment proved
to be a grand financial sueoeu. The ves-
sel remained in tbeposscssion of these
gentleman about sysar and abalf,and
darlngthelastyearthcs wasovsrfiftssa
hundred dollars“ Mouton lien-mete
. h _, “
“.mum wheh cam MI in}
M v- m up“. n 4"“ -°'" 7'”
treat. But what might have else been
monotonous, was relieved by the whit of
the lender. and theiaughable songs and
other burlesques. There are live perform-
ers and nearly a hundred bells. The
quickness and dexterity which they dis-
p'ayed was almost as interesting as the
music. Could they be detained they
could fill Music Hall every night for a
week. Every seat in the ball was taken a
holders knew but very little about how
the boat was progressing. She was con-
tracted for. money raised, paid for and
brought to this place without the stock-
holders being brought together. She has
been visited by those interested in her
and we understand they are all well pleas-
ed with the vessel,
that the “Eva L. Ferris " will prove
and we predict
paying investment.
Among the list of pieces were national
airs and selections from operas and dance
music and ballads. So delightful an en-
tertainment. so free from any vice should
———..——__
The New Schooner.
The arrival of the new and handsome
boat dock Sunday morning was an event
this city. There had been. from time to
time. much said in the local papers1n re-
In the fall of 1879, throughthe push and
Elegant Holiday
Stu Milli.
Call and see the‘g'oods
Goods
AT THE
Prices reasonable !
No trouble . to show
Norwalk Chronicler