.mnwfi..- -W...__
§Wm3§mr
.._._
U
om mm in: “
Wan: r :
Remand in the, owl-olive M‘b‘nnlls
Nnrxulk, pr“ 5“: m l‘x-mim milling
for“ any of thou M will [doom‘vah
they on: odver’tiaul '
Annie B. D-l)’. Rory Brighton. Gwrtil-
Bmtnn. Thorium F'nrmll. .\nnlv- ll hut-H.
Hr. Francisco. .\‘t‘lSJ‘l Fisher, t‘nriv
l. Ilulell. Camille Masters. Anson 1‘.
Sznkes. Frank Seymour. John G. Smith.
J. S. Dcxstxo. t‘. 51;
-——-ooe-—-—-—
Lint of Letter- .
Remaining in tho Post-office M. .\‘nr-
wstlk. Pond. AprilSth 188?. Pawn!“
culling for am: of thnsc letters pin-mac
fly tlwv are a-lvertisal.
M v: lit-m .\. Benedict, Hollie Bllulv.
‘l..\“ Muslin .\ limwn. Mrs. Arm Cuulei.
\\‘.~lu ti l’uilnx John J. Carr, Jnhn
i'mk. .\ira. l'lulv. Gurmnu mom... I..-
tlrp ll anPV. .\IN. S. .\. Fox. .\II'. Kilt“
._ ll'lvas & l‘n.. Mrs. Swrrinh Kn. pp.
‘-ll'~ .imn ii. Kvyurr. Juli-w lumllll.
‘l ~-.- l.-l..h [.uu lem Manuel lAlH‘hlll‘h.
l.l\\rflllt‘9. Ellen .\ivllctlmn. .l.
.-:a :1, .\hss Mary Mead. R mulll )it‘ltl-
mm. .\llss Rt‘llf’i‘t‘a Huntimh. Miss Adel»
:lwle I‘vrter. Mi“ Hittic- t‘nvlu I’rlncn.
n... n. 1mm»... A, 1-1. Rum-1.5. Josie 12....»
“is. Lair-tutu J. S'uttll, II. R. Simunfi,
timrgr Slit-r \‘u «l. .\l.~s t‘urrie St. John.
(‘lz'u'l w I.. Smith. “thx l.“ -\\'hite. J.
l\l\ “'liltth‘, l‘upr, F. \Vhite. ME.“ Alida
'illt \fr‘m.
Chris. lllmsteud. P. M.
ii :w ml Knapp H hmnc on rt vacation.
v m
«Putaltnrs fur milk—fur seed.
in RL‘th =n Ilrnthwr“.
Amib'
—~ “.- -
Thu “W ule“ ‘4! Must: liltll next
’l‘uvsxluy ow-nm 1.
WM-«oor
Tim new i» llll‘f \\ ill l0 rea ly to do husi-
[105.1 mm! .\l"llllll}‘.
—/-— -oo.~~——.—-
"l),;.~ lit "-1" ~x‘t'l..lilv" hf. .\Itlslt‘ llilll
'I'htl:'~.l.l_\ vrvmnx, .\pt‘il llltll.
,. ‘p S.
The Kill \\'rll I. llgc l". & A. M.
\“wt’ ‘. {l t! n liist titrgree lust. t’Vt‘fllug.
.a. 7
ll. .'. 'kiah Smith hsu disposed of his
farm Ill Titimhull, Conn.
.0. ‘
Th.» w[\'.‘unh-~l street sprinkler
:ll't in his .lpii-ull‘JlH‘U on our streets.
uw—w
Superintvu ll tit L. \V. Sainlit‘orth. rv~
a i'illf.’ \ iwitml \\‘.23lllilg[0‘l.
—»~» 90.»
Billy lit-Ari, the gantlevuuulv Sl‘xtflll of
thr‘ .‘l. E. church. took an Api'ilcf'nol tlin~
2:. rtl.t.-.t Saturday.
has
77‘,“
. M
l . card.“ the New York East .‘Ielhno
1in: \' v'll‘erunee commenced at \Vater-
.llli'\ .
v. - QC. ""‘
i-‘rml. “'heoler. formerly employed iéi
l. i‘ l' « »t 9‘ lilti :w "pt-“l .l p mu H \\‘.Li
\. ltckvrumn A‘ Sun.
.0.
Vim. l‘. 5' lig'xhvv‘ h l" accepted it pn-
xliutl \Vlfll tho Iron Sh-nllllunll L‘ultlpullv
tor the suuuum‘. - ' ' '
90'
‘ —Thr- desirable niurkt‘t prupertv nu
filulroml Plague, now occupied by lli'nd
‘32-.se to lt‘f. Apply to George Schuub.
&~ ;'
'l‘hu lh'idgvpolt Morning News has been
.,‘fll.tf;_'l~l. The .\‘qu is one of the best
"Jail-4‘ in this part of the slate} ,\
._, ....-...._. ~
firs Thomas ll. luttin has returned
vrn .1 shunt Visit :nunng frimlfla‘ lll
:‘llzlfi-‘lml‘l.
, —'—--—9oo 4..»-
‘l‘ne new but s‘mps for Ilrlttn. Finne-
tzmi it I‘m. and Henry I. Smith are pro~
grown»: rapidly.
-———— on.
liuv. (J, S. \\'m;: of the Second I“. E.
l'll‘llk'li [in-:u‘luul hi! fun-well sermon
last .\‘zuul'ly a w-nmg. The rhurch W‘s
t'l'nwlllnl. “
"-
u—i » " —~~
'I‘m- null: r’uf the HH‘ ll‘llul‘ullnll of Clio
, I’m-slink upli‘umI Will (‘mnn up as the
in ~llai‘. ll mwlvr n.‘ tln- d w this morn-
mg m tlxa S unite. '
w—r‘Q9.*“~_
‘l‘he sow-Lil train \Vlill llzc body of For-
tlL‘llllsl J. Vanderbilt pursued through illlfl
tf‘ity‘nt lltbll) a. “1., yesterday. for Hint
firl ,
’OO‘N
Univ of the hursos working on the Dan-
bury exiuim‘ttm fl-lljnll' an embankment
«.m Saturday and lfll‘ mm of his logs
brukv'n. lie was dispatched.
00’
wlnxn r par; of he use on Arch street
1-» let. litlllthug lulu fm Nile in Norwulk.
Him .\‘nrnwk .lnll this city. Enquire of
Raymund Brothers.
M"
»I.-\\\‘i-* Duty is budding at work shop for
.3. .‘l.\\'zit‘dvn. East Nurwnlk, whose in~
\';'\':f.~'il‘.f.; l.u~inuss in the harnesi making
lllJ‘. lzimll- l! n-rexsary that he should
hm r' lxlul‘x' room
llm'. l Slow llsls prvsunlml the num-
WI'l \ -< U'll \\‘vll ”an GE ladder Cunt-
pany wuh a large mid handmme lllll‘l‘ul‘.
I: l‘ u, t for lllv‘ll' «.\vn use. but for their
v
I
{Itt'l‘nlx "Ill ll”. The buys for! very
galtcl'tll fur the pr: sent.
l... "n... w_...—
i'rrgxlrntiumare living made for the
moon; ox. tll.~'.nll of the Ti niperunee lit--
fvrtu .\visut'mtsuu of" this Lily. The day
«lv‘clt’rl Will be announced :it an early
date. 'I'henasnmutmu will endeavor to
pl‘lwlllr' the stuuu lhhll. l: -y hud luat
summer.
— ‘0.
.\ l\\t‘tlL_\"ll\'e mile go-us yuwplease
“a lung lnutch will take place at Mill-
lm} Hall an Friday wooing. The walk
is (pen to all uniutuir walkers under
avenue!) yeurSuf age. Charles Oaks
wzll give an exhibition of a " profesmion-
a: run " against time. during the even-
i-ig.
-.._ . ..,. - _
We umlerz-ttand the Hour will not be
issued this \uek M editurJuhony \Vade
went tn New York on the bout Monday
tfitifnlfl}; and the lust seen of him he
was playing checkers with his nose in
the forge brown stone castl» on Centre
tweet—known as the Tmnba.
Mo~~mv~ . ‘
- Capt. Pei-kins cal‘ml lust wet-k and in-
furuzrd u: h'waulll anfivrr the Inqui-
ries mud.- by "Paul" 0-." W. s‘p m. (in re
QOTVJ lu tbi l..:u'mul landing of m.-
nteauuw the coming aumncr.) as soon as
the MTIHSUIIH : is with the [Muhury and
Norwalk Rodi-mud Company were co u-
pletetl wlurh pit-bnhly will I... also early
date.
‘ .0. ' '
Master Thomas L. Ichhma of South
Norwalk. bu bum appointed to 8 good
pOSitlon in the office of the Burlington
and ”issouri railroad at Omaha. Ho
bad just completed a theoretic“ court».
at the Stamford Business Calla ve when
the fruition was offered him. his col.
lege. we are glad to hear. in doing a
highly useful work in preparing a large
number ufghrgérmn for practical busi-
(
cost. It: and its results com-
mend it to 7 fovor of monogram
lag Cflmflfl. dvocttfa.
W '
At the Flu: Conwtlonol church. on
Sunday morning. RenJohn A. Hamilton
xnnoun his mi nation of his punter.
up, to take effect the 33d taunt.
The announcemt via I painful ml"
Brine to his congregation, over whom ha
9: been buppil named for mire thou
out“ "pi-s. cud may of them were ten-
ubly Affected by it. * '
It in nude-mood that Ir. Bouillon hat
for some time Moro-d from mflorh
and other um . om! feel! the meet-
Iltyolnmreleo-e, fora tips. from
"El
“-w.‘
cit-Elm: Lao! hunk“
momIlu
"will“.
“in Warwick Home.
--~ »- 9..
Alton punchy has bee
”mutual"...
A l vi. M.
new or u Minot mu~ ‘ -‘v
an the SRX'I’INRL ufilw. k jun rcr ' ed
‘ ’ ‘0. v“
‘V. A. \Vlm-ll-r is verv busy at his
.hup making hath rs‘ ahrll‘s.
. ow
Evcr thing is “All at Sea“ in the bur.
ough t in week.
—-——-«ov-——-
'Mm. unforgo Gm of Orange Valley.
. J.. on visiting friends in town.
it quite sick with
M0.
. The Duncan Iron Works (‘0. urn mak-
ing a large fur dryer for Joseph J. Aach.
__ -_‘.. c O-
R"- J \ “offender at East New York
\vtll wench in the Baptist church next
Sum ny morning and eveniut‘.
«ow
. Frank .\Iu) lu-w has purchased a build
l u: lot on luvrr .\luin inner, next to his
mudiefl; rl sidence.
> «9
Ex Clurl Kznm-y wtl
ware in "plt'k" the
prm'hus.
lzumu go to Delil-
spring clap of
— -¢oo~r-~--
Tho latest llarpvr‘s Buxar pattern
slim-ts and h mks just rrceivcd ut the
SENTINEI. «'fi‘lt‘v.
C-
The D.n.lmrv train left the passen '
.- . . Lars
of the Ad: lphi Monday night, and they
had to lllkl' the ”eight train up.
, , .. __
‘Jt seph J. .\svh Cuiilemplnt esenlarging
his factory again. Mr. Asch is full of
nnlcni. tut-l llli ltllsllwas is rapidly luv
Cl’k‘flslllg.
7* m
l". 1!. .\‘ush returned from Florida
Monday evening. lie reports having a
pleasant tune, but in not anxious to lu~
Gate in the "land of fl overs."
—-'*.OO*
_ A correspondent in anothcr column
inquires why it is that the council do
not make an tfl‘urt tun-uni ulmtiug the
nuisance of lucomutivv whistling and
switching.
“w- ,w ,
Nelwmxuli I’muton, the victim of the
accident at the l-‘nirtield avenue cross-
ing. Iirhlgt'puft, tllt‘tl at ten minutes
past six Mmzdtly morning. Ills remains
will be brought to Not-walk, his native
place, for interment.
W ... . -
Fred. Quitnmn has just secured a pat-
ent on a new design for a sash fastener.
He has taken part of the second floor
over Duncan‘s llufl Works on Water
street, and Will cummenco to munufnctv
ure them at once.
ed their fish, vegetable and oyster mur-
kct lart Thursday afternoon, and from
appearances have done it splendid busi-
ness. Their stock is fresh and the vet y
best that ("in be procured.
#Mooo ———
The annual inn-tun: of the Down
Town (‘enn-h-ry Association was held
le old
llllyi,
somrtury; Us.
E. 11. Edmonds
lust evening In E nit Norwulk.
officers were eleetnl:——\Vuller
president; \Vui. “'urdvn,
var ll \yumnd, trwuurel‘y
sexton.
90. ,. .
We understand there is in be u branch
of the .\‘utiounl Luml League organized
in this city iii. an early date. t‘uuuseh
l-irs \Valsh of Llanhury. and Kelluig of
Bridgeport will be pment and address
the‘ organization. Thu nn-vtlng will
take plavuin hilhlary llull.
Q Q . ’
As the la‘jitfi who have an faithfully
served in the Coffee room luve resigned
their positions, the survives of Mrs. linu-
tnu of this t‘ily. and Mrs. Munro uf (_‘l\lt‘o
l pee. Mia‘s“ have lll‘l‘ll swurul. and w.-
trust those who patronize the room \\’lll
be Botls‘lled with the change.
. _....O 900
Leila)! Adams will anon put in his
market on Riilroad mpuu‘e, u uvw inmt
bench; ;\ new cnuntvr—-mude of ash and
blm‘kwnlnut: and it now marble shill,
about seven fa cl lung. Mr. .\lllllllh‘lit‘t‘pd
on huml constantly a flush stuck of
meats, vegetables uml all kinds of shell
fish.
-. , ‘y ,_
F. H. Nash & Ilms. are to “it tho lieut-
er in the new City National Bank this
week, the am also to put chain the new
boom of who 'I‘ryon. They have also
repaired the roof Eon “Fitch‘fi Home"
Dorian. and are to do the hht‘vtvirnn and
tin work on the new extension to the
Lock Factory.
, §~O
'I‘lw stt-ttmvr .\dx-lphi made her first
trip up last Saturday night. She nr~
rivml : itu‘tly after six and had on board
u. large number of must-rigors. Major
Ferris m-lmun d her as she pnssnl the
oystermi-n's dock with !\ solute from his
cannon. The steamer looks splendid
and is in good Condition.
It is thh pleasure vvc ntute that the
communication and article in the SE»
TlNl-Il. of lalsl week in regard to a "coma-
tery“ ussocmtian has haul the dealt-ed ef-
fect. and already some of ulll‘ prominvnl
(‘llin-us have lllil‘l‘t‘tiil'll lhemsrlvcs in
the matter, and Wu hope to b.» able. ere
lung, to announce to the public the fur-
mution of a "cemetery association.“
- www-
l’hoenix Engine (‘0, and ilopo How
00., of the borough \wrv out List even-
ing for their regular "Wash," the atenur
er taking watt-r from :t hydrant on
Hoyt street. and the lime buys from
the hydrant corner of Wall and Walter
streets. Everything swiped to work
catiafacwry except one or two lengths
of old hose. The borough should pro-
cure new hose at once.
-F—- W...
“Spoclor” Smith and J. A. Brown. of
Brown & Wilcox. visited the West Nor-
walk trout pond on Monday. They re-
turned with twelve good sized trout.
There isadlsputo between them as to
who caught them. Coffee and pistols
for two have been ordered and the iuut~
for will be settled to-nlght at 12 o‘clock.
There are some in our midst mean
enough to intimate that neither one
caught them but bought the trout.
from a West Nor-walk angler.
7”
At a regular meeting of Old \Vell Di-
vision held last Wednesday evening. tho
following officer: were elected. and will
be installed this (Wednesday) evening:—
W. P., O. I". Mnrrcllt W. A.. Mrs. W. H.
Marvell; R. 8.. D. P. Morrell: F. 8.. H. 0.
Bang; Trev. G. W. Del '; Clio . Mrs.
W. Ravmond: Con" Forge oh : A.
Com, Ida I’oyvrz: O. 8.. 0. E. Raymund;
,1’. W. P. lira. Geo. W. Day. The Divis-
ion is growing npidly, having tokan in
Over thirty members since the first of
Junuury.
W“
L Dr. Willinmfl... Hoyt. o Booth; Nov-
wxlk bani: to be congratulated. Duh
ing_tpo put two year: he has held a
man It Bellcvue Bolpltsl, New York.
week several vocuacifl wore to be
filled in the force It tho Ollll'lCV Empir-
ulon Blackwell‘slalund.m:d fart fight
“T233 "“0: if: T“. "f "' °*‘
on: o w 0
Dr. Eh “ma
“d were ex
which“ on vocal. Dr. Hoyt
wtllgofo-eo for than mouth. on nor-
on the Acetic; Line Smmuhlp
Width—Hour.
The“
.m‘
4- bomln nod oulolminin h
1.. 3mm.“ unmumy'ual‘ k’.
«.w——-—-
me. Weltun has moved from Wood-
ward Avenue to Benny “mt, Nurwulk.
"' 0..
The addltlun to Brown a: Wilcox‘l
grocery store huu been connnenocd.
W
Don't forum the lecture at Muuic Hull
(tomorrow (Thursday) evening by Col.
(1. W. Baht. Admin-ion free.
-—~ ‘7 MM
‘Jooeph Scribner hm commenced to
dig the collar for bid new house on the
corner of Main and Cross streets.
-maw‘w
Harv. Belli- nl. one of the "crack“ but
finishers of tho town. has accepted a po-
sition in tlrul‘ut a Kuupp‘a shop No. l.
-”
Washing and ironing neatly dono by
Mn. Furgcraon on Water «tree-t opposite
Ruth & (loldsehmidt‘s comet factory.
W
Gilbsrt Bogart has taken the store un-
der Ila; v‘s Iuttrkel, and will soon display
a line stuck of straw hula.
ow—-—-
Mr. Frank Buruu offers for sale in
unuthvr euluiun. as chesuut colored more;
16 hands highw years old; Bound and
kind, and a good roadster.
“—9..“
Mrs. Burr Nush of this cit . and Misc
Benito Weed of Middle Fu‘efillle River,
have been spendluga faw days in Ridge-
field.
.oww—o—
Hereafter thc lmir dressing saloons of
the City, will remain open until nine
o‘clock in the evening. and until one
o'clock Sundays.
w..- M 7”-
Messrs. Wilkinson & Bulkley of Nor-
walk, received on Monday from Lowe &
Whatson of Bridgeport, a thnty-flvu
horse \ver holler. which is to be placed
in tlwlr hat factory.
”9w“
Town Clerk Perry has appointed
Judge Saga of this city as his assistant.
This selection of the judge for the posi-
tion was a good one.
.0. ' '
'I‘heannuul meeting and banquet of
the Culllll‘clit‘lii Reporter‘s Association
n ill be hold at the Elliot house, in New
Haven, Friday, April 7th, at 2 p. m.
—-~~oo>-————-
The vacant store In Mulmckcmo hotel
block. foruu-rly occupied by the “Busi-
nesl Menu‘ Assocmtlon" will soon be
opened usn cigar slow by Hr. Joseph
Sullivan.
00‘
D.m‘t farm-t the Easter sociable of the
Ph..lunx club of Norwalk on Monday
evening next. The members of the Chi
have made extended preparations, and
all who attend will undoubtedly have a
pleasant timu.
W
Col. George W. Buin will lecture in
Music Hall to-morrow (Thursday) «ven-
iug, on temperance. Au iutm‘oslmg
sketch of Col. Buin appvura on the out-
side of the Sawmill. this week. Tue
l« vture is free. and all are c ~rdmlly in-
\‘lll‘tl to be present.
,__, ~ooo———-
The following ollicels were elected
for the ensuing your ut the annual meet-
I"): or the l..'l(lle.\‘ Christian Temperance
union held last Sulurduyi—l’resident,
.\lrs. (‘. ll. Barbour: vice presidents, Mrs.
hunk Seymour. Mrs. Sarah Iluutnn and
Mrs. Jerome Smith; recording secretary,
Mrs. “1111. Lawrence; corresponding nec-
retmy. Mrs. C. F. litilloek: treasurer,
Mrs. A. J. Crosaman.
Mew——
The SENTINEI. fuvnrs the ideal of a
cemetery that sluill be large cnough to
unswu‘ tho purpuses of the whole town
l‘ul'yeurs tncnlue. Tue idea Is a good
one. The Union l‘eluelory at llllti end
of the luwll is u bountiful plaice, but it is
to small. and being in tho hezirt of tho
tmvu. uurroundml by dwellings, its ill-
mentions mm not well he exteutlml. As
for Pmo Island Uenu-tery. it is not
worthy tho name. There are several
largo truetsof hind within easy uct‘mia
tlmt lire MVlill-tlblt' for the purpose. loud
that could he luhl nut in splendid mlvim-
tttge all moderate cost. It in only a ques-
tion of it fnw yours when the in-
creasing demands of the town will make
it positively necessary to have more
room for the burial of our dead, and
thvro is no lwttot time than the present.
to agituta the qucatlcn.—-Hmu‘.
—-——-¢
o.—
llfr. Patrick Flunuigan, a gentleman
wcll known union the but llmshera of
this State. New 'oik Mid New Jersey,
died last Wednesdu ut the rcaidenco of
his ulster, Mrs. tlurrlgun. n ed 37 years,
3 months and 17 days. . r. Flaunigan
lived in South Nurwulk. and at one time
was proprietor of tho Bridgu Saloon.
lIn belonged to the Norwulk Hut Fm-
tslwrs' AtlSllL‘lllllnll. mud of lute years
worked in his mule, but owin, to failing
health. and theuppmtrunccsuf that dread
disease, couuumptlon, he was compelled
to stop work. The Association during
his illness. gave him tender can, and
bytheir kind offices. smothcd his jour-
ne ' to the grove, with brotherly solici-
lu e. and when his days closed they fol-
lowed his remains to their last resting
pluce last Sunday. A train was charter-
ed, and about seventy-live members,
\thi President William Whole, omuu to
Duubury, arriving in the foronoon tit
llz‘dO a. m., the remains of the deceased,
enclosed in u handsome cloth covered
casket. were escorted to St. Peter‘s
Church, followed by the Hatters Asso-
ciation. and it large circle of relatives
and friends lll carriages. The body was
home into the church by the following
gentlemen who were pull bearers:
Michael Riley. R. E. Kinney, Frank Fin-
nogau. Edward Kelly, Frederick A.
Kayser. P. Bremen: va. Father Byrnea.
officiated. and paid u high tribute to the
deceaseddcue whom he believed had
passed in the presence of his Saviour.
After the ufilcea for the dead had been
performed the casket was taken from
the church. and the funeral cart-go pro-
ceeded totha Catholic Cam-Der , where
the body was laid away. Mr. lammgan
was a sociable. ‘pleaaant companion, and
shop mule. an “as popular with his
shop mates—Bethe! Ledger.
W
Grand Army.
The comrades of Douglas Fowler Pout
G. A. R. are requested to meet in tho
Post rooms (SENTINEL bundling). Mon-
day evening, April 10th at 8 oclock to
perfect arruu moms for attendln the
camp fire of lice Howa Post at Br dge-
port. on Tuesday evening. April 11th.
A full attendance is cal-need
E. H. Enuonns, mmander.
W‘—
Weather In llluroh.
During tlia month of Much then
were fourteen clout-and cavemen cloudy
days: filteon warm and sixteen cool
dayl. Seven days it rained. Snow fell
to the depth 0 two inches. Twelve
days tho wind won 99
out; ton‘ couthwut' four
warmeot day will roll
52 dew. and 3 p. m.. 69 deg.
our day wu March will, It 6 o.
deg" Mid Sp. on, 96 deg.
W'F’OOV'W-v-II
0min.
urn. W. Fawn-ti annotation in mum
column that aim will open but mllliuory
were in Lauder. Block, Washington
mm to day, (Wednesday). when she
will exhibit 3 ice continuum of
trimmed bonito“. English round hut-—
in oil tho leading nylon. and in fact
ev thing pertaining to o am oh.
ml nor: “on.
._. "4..“ .— —q
“RM. PM“). W“. mold»! II-
'0'“
than. The
rm, 13
Tum-mm no: pun-
requuted. .
”We“; the, north.
Wound our!!! foundln taupe-old;
in» noel-ulna M till m in Claim
0. Plain. of Domini-y or Novwolk‘. 00ml.
Sword of tho lotion which won oil
drama to him in cm of B. I. Onw-
porthwnlw. Donbu . Comm. were W‘
in to applications oremployuwnt- and
mm them it wan truths that he had
been out of work for acme time. It was
him mortuined from then lotto“ that
Plutt bu Mi uncle nomad John V. Quill-
lev. who is in hualum in thin city, but
his address did not appear in tho papers
Tim
#0”
Union School.
To-murrow afternoon. at lulf past one
o‘clock. 3 Lou fellow memorial excr-
oloo will be held n the achool hall. The
programme includes sketches of his life.
character and writing, reoitotlona, quo-
tations. singing. otc. . and it is expected to
be of interest to admirers of the
deceased poet. and to the friends of the
scholars. All are cordiall invited to be
mm as soon as ponmble after one
o‘clock that tho principal may provide
good seats for their accommodation.
Inst Friday afternoon the following
upila took purt in the hall ext-wince:—
a in Collins. Susie Collins, Currie D‘Ar-
tnla. Annie Hniiillton. Julia. Hartford.
Kittie Hutchinson, Freddie McEwcn.
Lean Sworda, Berta Wilkins.
—N. .
Roll of Honor—Unto“ School.
March, 1889.
FRANKLIN STREET 80qu.
Grade 9. Clonal, Bertha Brown, Nol-
lie Gunther, Willie Morehouac: clusa 5.
James Harris, Lottie Smullhorm class 3.
Nelson Raymond.
Grade 8, Glass 1, Lizzie Tullcs; class 3,
Ella Guycr,
Grade 7. Clues 1. Georgia Cumstnck.
Nollie Funcher. Dom Kricger: class 2,
Geneva Dunning.
Grade 6. Class 1.
Mary Schnuh; Class
Dom Weiseit.
Grade ll, Glass 1. Bertha Duuchy; claim
2. May Raymond.
Grade 4, Class 1. Emma Norrie; class
8, Medal Adams.
Grade 3. Class 1, Sarah Shields; class
2. Sarah Reed.
CONCORD STREET scuoot..
-Gmde 3. Clay 1, Hurry Evans, Clifford
Eoduey: china 2, John Brudv. Maggie
Heine. Irene
Alhort Suundfl'fi.
“ Frank Lauder.
~-
Merrill, Willi:- Ponder.
Grade 2. Class. 1 John Podium-e.
w—w
Mutual Improvement Sm-Icty
The Mutual Improvenmnt Society hold
their last met-ting of the season on Mud
(lay evening. Tim subject :-—~“ Our mvn
tlmns during the punt th-nty years,"
culled out a large umlicncc who secuxcd
to appreciate the progrmuuw, which was
one of the very best of the season. The
order of exerctsca was an follows :
1 Selection from Madonna Augnt.
By Messrs. lit-brow. Puma". and Ilium, with
organ and comets,
2 Plano Duct—vatecplc Chum (lulu .
mums ht‘llvck 3nd Am ilvr.
3 buy —Amcrlt‘mi Illtumturu, Mills llrockway
4 Sung-~Tlm Young Recruit. Mlu Mary (lulu-rt
Mliv "cow.
l \ ioliu llll|l l‘lmlo Din-t- Muidvu‘s Lamb ll
Mia-um Smith and lienmllot.
.2 Hung-“Nothing. Mr. II. P. ”NV“
3 laclum~5uiurumu l'olltlul, Prof. Juuuuuu
: Recitallunwuundalphnn. Ml-w Maggi“ Norton
l‘lnuo Sold—Sunni» l‘lilliellquc,
I la! Llnlc Dayton
At tho business meeting: hold the some
evoning. Mia! Mary Dibble—to whose
grind lmiuaunuient the Society owes
much of its Nlll‘l't‘HS—FWHN re-eleclwl prc-s'
illenl. The reuminlug ofllceru held over.
It was voted to omit the next regular
meeting which wt“ to be the lust. and
give a public entertainment in about
three wooka, and churgc for admission.
Judging from tho aocicty's past record
it will dcaurve u full house on its merits.
usltlo from its worthy ob'eef—tho pur-
chase of books to be held it trust for the
public library.
w A .‘-., ——vc—
Buster Church Music.
"Music hath charms." and more of
them. pel‘hn is, ull Hunter than at any
limo in tho (3 irlctiun year. Mr. Stephen
S. Hutch. the efficient organist mid mu-
sical director M Trinity church lllL‘l pre-
pared the following choice programme,
which will he remit-rod there next Sull-
tlll)’ morning and t‘\'t‘llllll.‘{. -
EASTER Si'NIlAY MORNING.
Provo-Mould. “Crown Him.“ by Warm“.
(‘hrilt our I'm-sown “'luml.
Gloria I’uul. Ulmnl. (luv-I.
(llorlii l'ulrl. Autumn.
’l‘u Danni Uudamuu. . Tully.
Inhibit». ’ ‘ ' Muller.
llymn 1m. Tuna. “All Quintin,“ (kn-mun.
Kf'l'lc. Pllbrmv.
(i orbs Tllll, . Fax! im,
llvmn lle. "(‘uvul‘l.“ from Oratory llynms.
0 urtory, "Nut livery One.“ Slower.
Sanctum Imam-n.
“0. Lamb of God,“ uummd
Communion llyiuu.
Old Chum.
Gloria Exculsls.
Nunc lllmittlu. Ann“.
EVENING.
l’mceuzcual. “This In the day." \anlmtt',
(llorln l'alri, t‘lmut.
(llurln Excel-slit. Tflllf‘l.
Cantata. 1mm.
llcnmllc. Stavvumi.
llymu til, "(‘lurlun,“ llllnbuu t.
liymn ma. Meribuh. Mum.
ltwemiouul. uAllolum." Wilson
The choir consists of u l uurtcttc of an-
lo volcano—Mrs. I M. oyt. so raw;
Miss Marietta Couch, ulto: Mr. I crave
Hatch, tenor; Mr. Frank Nash. bum.
The floral decorations promise to he film.
and the attendance will~prububly be
large. Tho rector, Wm. G. Spencer. D.
D. will preach appropriate sermons both
morning and evening.
The Liquor Blll.
Tho House has passed the liquor hill
with tho utncndmenta. tho leading Ones
being those requiring dealcra to state In
their applications whether their saloons
are located within 200 feet of a church,
not forbiddinfi a. saloon to be so situated:
reducing the come fee for druggiata in
town: of less than 5,000 population from
$25totlo. and providing tbstliconseu
be routed to women excepting those of
bu re ute.
The ollowluglu from the New Lon-
don Dam—The action of the hcuaelu
passinp the license bill reportedb the
comm anion to revise the liquor own,
with but few important changes, is in
the interest of tom mace on public
morality. At this ate day of the sesa-
lou it is to be hoped that the senate will
pan the bill aubotantlally as it comes to
them from the house. I8 any lm vtunt
omendmcma might; result in its ual de-
feat. The proposed not render: more
effective the prelent licence low. It is a
radical temperance measure and an Inch
will rave coco table too large majorl-
t o the repub icon porty. to not It few
emocrutv. an
toforn acted with the prohibitiouiata. It.
in an we flint will be likely to clove
up a good man
state; that w l
more can
nous. became it
which they will uh
that will protect the be and girl:
the out. "id the focal! uof habituol.
dru I t unscrupulous dealers;
who can not how much minor: and
NM —. . .931. . f1
~ g , , a... ‘35...
o
fore thooommlulon all with one mu ‘
make
rovidu
tested that fully. dual .
o to give that:
that tho low
um lf col-alum
vicious word pound in the low ho;
should viola: it. Thu liqugr luau-u
which «a mo local mu n .. ;
33:; Think» in that“: macaw.
_ M it h muffin human
Whilo Hr. Will“ 0. Nowell, of No. .to
d to many who have here»
low gropgerln in this'
iquor dellfl‘l'
ful in conducting thelr buul-j
penaltloo,
at: from incurring:
s
‘fiubopanforom‘ futon label-l. Tin
put not ban onllpd for unwanted 030“
“If oomlmud wolf-denial on the put of
our mambo". who have been unstained
by prayvr «ml uufvltorlng faith. The
vno ly puny-«r mwtlug which ill. now
lit-id on turday. at the Reading com,
has been wull amended except in very
Ital-my wentlwr. and has been the moi-co
of strength and patience nccdful for our
war , and ulaoo “icons of uniting our
members in bonds of friendship that
connot be broken.
The public Ineetingl.
ducted by members of our Union, are
Itlll held In the Rafurm room on Sunday
ufternoom. They have largely increased
in attendance, and are usually very in-
temtlnp. Wolmve felt that a great re~
upon-lb llty routs u it our Union, and
upon thone who ad res: the lxr nudi-
onco that gather: with us on the abbath.
y our efforts. and also through those of
the Reform Association. and nometimeb
without our forethought. speakers have
been provided from time to time. who
were able both to interest and inform
the people. on a subject thM is vital to
the prmaperlty of our country, and the
happiness of our homes and on which
depends the future welfare of a large
portion of every community.
Union temperance meetings have been
held in the churches, once a month dur-
ing the: winter. and the large numbers
who assembled have listoned to an ear-
nest address from each of our pastors on
thouubject of Gospel Temperance. Mr.
Winters, sec. of the State Union, ad-
dressed the last monthly meeting and
gave some encouraging facts in regard
to the temperance cause. showing the
which are con-
ground already gained, and also indi-
cating the great progreas of ublic opiu-
ion, in the right direction. banks are
due for tho liberal collections that were
taken at these meetings for the benefit.
of the Coffee Room.
At the beginning of the last year, if. was
feared that wc should ho obliged to close
the Free Rumllug and Coffcu Room, as
(wobhad no funds, and were somewhat in
e t.
A festival was held in June, which
aided us pccuniurlly. and we were on-
Cournged to go on until autumn. In
October it was decided to extend the
facilities for cooking. and also by em-
loying another attendant in the rooms.
can: were again provided by u supper
and by do lotions from members of the
Union and elbow—Mr. Knudsen kindly
taking the risk of the wages of an as-
aistunt for three months. Generous aub-
scriptiona have also been received from
many of our busiuosa men. and as the
Coffee llnom is now \\'l‘ll pnlrouizcd both
by our own citizens and by strangers. it
seams to be established on u. firmer
financial basis than ever before.
In Septembur a delegation of ladies
visited Stamford by invitation, and in
January, it was the privilege of four of
our number to moot at tho Convention
in Hartford. coming back to work in
the good cause with renewed zeal and
carneatncna.
A quantity of clothing placed in our
hands by the Relief Committee, was
carefully distributed, and madu many
Klml hearts. Many ul’ our members
haw been able to visit neudy families,
and have roliuvell much distress during
the your. Others have visited the sick.
and watched by some dying uneu, who
uwscd from earth in a bright hope of
leave".
While our number has not been
drukuu by death or removal, wo have
Welcomed several nuv members to our
Union in the past year. We hope that
many Christian ladies will become
church] in our tompcmnco work, that
they may he purlukurs of an exceeding
grout reward.
MRS. CLARA (7. ELLENDOBF‘
' Recording Soc.
TREASURRR'S REPORT.
Sou-m NURWALK. April 18!. 1893.
li"p0rt of the Treasurer of the Ladies
Club-till" 'I‘cmperunoo Union for the
year ending April lst. 1832»:
'l‘utlll mumuu of rcculpl- $391.41
Total amount of illlhursciunutu all“
i 2m:
0f the above numunt uf lllslmrwmeuu
thrw has been llllll out for t‘uaoe Room
For the 'l‘clnperum‘o Unlon
wintlo
73.89
369.49
Bulanccln 'l‘ruuury April I. will 33L!”
Datum» over oxpuusm for the your 21.98
Total Innuuut lu Twang Aprll 883 mu
RS. A. CROSSIION.
‘I‘I'MI. V. (7. T. mum.
".0.
City ‘ounoll.
A regular nweting of the common
council was held on Monday evening.
All the councilman were. preacnt— Mayor
Swurlz in the chair.
Bills to tho amount of $437.89 were
passed and ordered pitui.
A petition was received from R. H.
Rowan and others requesting the coun-
cil to order the laying of curb and gutter
and sidewalks on Elizabeth street. lie-
ferred lo conunittee ou strum-ta and side-
walks.
A petition was received from the mem-
bers of Douglas Fowler Pout asking for
an appropriation of fifty dollars towards
defraylmr this expenses of Decoration
day. Referral to committee on finance,
who reported that there were no funds
in the hands lot this city treasurer, and
askedif the council Wlslled to borrow
The petition
money for the purpose.
was laid on the table.
The following communication from
the clerk of the railroad commissioners
was read by the clerk: '
Office of the: Railroad Commissioners.
Emma». Can, March 29, 1883.
Nelnan Taylor Esq” City Attorney,
‘; Dear Sin—I um di-
rected by tho railroad commisalonera to
say that on consideration they are of the
opinion that the order of notice val
pro rly carved on the city and town.
on that they have no power to reopen
the bearing. lTbey wll however make
such. recommendation to the Danbury a:
Norwalk R. 1:00. on will, they trust,
mum in ms ,nnbly aatlsfaotory arrange.
ment- in record to the highway.
onura verv ravpecfull .
; (no. . Urn“, lei-k.
. Councilma Comatock as directed to
borrow one it mired dollars to meet the
bills mint 0 city.
.Counoilma Raymond. committee on
are departmqint, reported program on
the matter of in night. for a house for the
Putnam Hoschompau . He wulustruc'
ted to ascertain the pr cc of lot- nud re-
rl; at the n xt meeting.
Petitionlof Mr. Becker to build an ice
house on Waln- atreet was granted.
The co to tea to look after the inter-
est of the it in the matter of the Don-
bury-cxte ll n was continual. and (Il-
mud to
for with the Duibury Raul-
roul com . n in ionic uewer un-
der the N w ork nod New Elven Rail-
and tr ‘ oyor Sworn. was aided to
, v
null Nah vvu dlmtod to pur-
$91.23!. in for the hall-w” of the
, a
,n root 0 of Councilman 'Bogardun
v
lquor deb erv‘ who‘worobonidhl“ per
radio obeyuie'
have lad. : lo on unavailabilit-
m m‘Wu. included. to
was
given to use the council
o
v .
01 m . .
:m‘m‘ " ‘t 7 , 7“
Council Pam“ told. in sun ‘ can!
- m . "pr
. member that i
add. .
flnd their «help-flour no“. than nub
load. There lat-into poor future or a
poor mm in thin oompnuv. which but
crowdod the opera boom in our hit-gent
cities from pit to dome. Uncle Tom'u
Cabin on lost none of its old-time pop-
ularlfg. The prevent revlvnlla wlt out
preco ant-in t a history pf any (lumen-
tio work. Tho story wi h its pathetic
scenes and humorous incidents over
roves attractive, and whether by the
comicalltlea of Topsy, the faithful devo-
tion of Uncle Tom. is grace: of Eva, or
the cruelty of beam. every bearer finds
something to charm. Miss Katie Lou-
gce, in Topsy. portray: the character in
l. moat ten lstio manner. and her songs.
dances and banjo solos never fail to
lease. The transformation come at the
close, entitled Rovk of Ages or Eva in
Heaven, is ve beautiful and impressive.
Those who ave not procured their
tickets should delay no longer. Re-
a other places hundreds
have been turned away from the hall,
unable to gain admission.
THE WORLD.
The Boston Theater Com by will pre-
sent this great play at Mus 0 Hall. Tue»
day evening April 11th. The company
is one of the finest ever in the city and
the pla will be put in the stage in a.
magui cent manner, with special scour
cry and properties. This is the most ex-
nsive company that has appeared at
usic Hull this season, and thomacage.
ment expectsa large house. Tickets at
popular prices at. Spencer‘s and Hoyt's.
LIMPUTIAN OPERA COMPANY.
At the Opera House on Frlda after-
noon and evening will appear we only
original Liliputian Opera Qompauy in
Cinderella or the Magic Slipper. This
promises to be an ontemlnmcnt of un-
usual merit and Will be especmlly pleas-
ing to children. The'entiro company
eight in number. weighing only 350
pounds. This company appeared at the
Opera House about 4 years ago and gave
excellent satisfaction... Seats are now
read at Betta Cfimatocks. The
lVatchmau and Journal. Montpelier Vt.
Bayfil--Tll0 Liliputlan Opera. Company
resented the opera of “Cmderellu' tit
Eapltal Hull recently. The hour of
“specialties: was perhaps the most or)-
joyahle art of the evening. _The unlos
"I‘ve on been down to the: Club,’ by
General ‘otmuu. and “Where has my
Nancy Gone." by Colonel Speck. 'Mr.
Taylor's solo in a fulaetto voted in trui-
tation of a prima deans. and Miss Km,-
land‘s dancing. are worthy of especial
notice. l
r—r._»-Qw-——~—-
Edward W. Beard uriived
this afternoon at 4:20 from the
South.“
in town
“ Sunny
—————oo o»
"P “N LETTERS.
..————
For It Cemetery.
Editor SENTINELl—l read with great
pleasure the open letter and your article
on thenecd of it cemetery in our city.
Thu necessity of it no one will deny. and
with a little energy the idea can be car-
ried out. know of :many who have
dear friends hurried in Pine Island who
regret their being there. and are only
waiting for some other place to remove
them to. Not only in Pine Island, but
ulsuup-town. It Will only be a matter
of time (and a short one too), when that
cemetery will have to guvc way to the
rapid growth of the borough. A8 I said
before many have friends hurried in
Pine Island who are desirous of moving
them. I would ask if there is a person
living who would wish to be hurried
there-J doubt if there is. The SENT!-
mu. has advocated many raforma since
Its establishment but nono more worthy
than the iresent one—a caiuetery man.
ciutiuu. 'eepou with the good work.
If you continue to keep this matter
before the people, I have no doubt of
the result. It \VEUr‘VISIIER-
swam Whistles and Switchluu on
the llluhwayu.
strange that some effort on the part of
the city council should not have been
made to stop the nuisance of locomotive
and factory steam whistling. which has
become an intolerable affliction, both to
.the sick, and those in_ good health. Any
and all of our hyalcmun Will testify to
the injurious e ect on their lick patients;
and people in good health. who desire
and require ll good night‘s rest, can tes-
tify to the utter impossibility of (pilot
sleep after 5:30 in the morning. T are
is another serious (llsturbance that our
citizens been been subject to for
long years at, which it is now time to
have room led. that is the occupation of
tho crossings of main and Washington
streets during the business hours of the
day for the switching of freight cars.
which is not only a source of annoyance
to public travel, but, of extreme danger
to those obliged to dodge between the
openings made while the trains are
bruken,—lu the switching process, We
are informed that tho night av'itching
now so frequent and prolonged by the
frel bl; trains of the Danbury & Nor~
wal road. will be transfered to the new
yard of the company now being graded
on the nursery propel-iv, and that on the
ccmpletlono t is yard. that this com-
pany will do, (what ell railroads should
do), their own switching on their wn
property. and as the consolidated m-
pauy have purchased the railroad pond
lot. they can easily fill out sufficiant
width for two or three spur tracks, and
so do their switching away from the
ublic highways. The stoppage of the
outcry screeching and bellowing whist-
lea rests with the council: and that for
the locomotive blowing in with the roll-
rood commit-lone“, w 0 have ulmdy
put a stop to the nuisance in numerous
towns in this state. "
Politics In the Reform Boom.
Tu the Editor no the Stamp: It am
van stun what nouhuns sum fokl git:
in tu thali- eds now a dais; tho some to
think evrl boddl am tong but thalr aetvu,
an k0: tho am too , tho wil' put on vat-a
long on nuktimon us fuses. an in o vuro
konoleuabua wa tri to molt evrl boddl
belove tho urn rl , now i think if a man
um tong. he an tong. on if he om rite he
run rite, k0: he knot b9 rite an ran to;
now them Ilt phoutiks at the re orm
room think tho. am rite. kos the am
roux. on it been me to as how this Itik
tu it. tho ml self, an other edlkatld mun
luv tale um tha'nm rang. In tho pa no
tenahun to it; I must so. I do llk konsla-
tunuy. k0: konulatuuly am komlstunay.
tint mom: a, when I thing slut in th k:
om: thin. it on konmtuut. now yu u
in on! he ken-tarot“. yn mun ha 3
tom man, an '3an tho church on
than u mutt la. in when or of. I
ov oi or on. litre or fore dimlgouu 0v
liker. on m or titre bukltv ov Ilium polo
on than luv the heir man'lovo [km ov
loser of ur hou- gverl utlm' do; that yo
want to I ovrl boddl how mono tho-om
u thouform room. melt prophlt wolnt
to thru plprltuumlunlnmtho
v be mad lp'lg six {owl-.3313. nor
kc.» . ,.
2le u
no». ‘u
mtlkl or
Edifor SENTINEI.:—-It certainly scams
M_fl_—
this Niki dill “it n It».
to bllkon
533: “J. M. B." Wtmanor-rapid) ikui on
tomprcnno om olnou
lulu!) pmldunt Ar-
thur kudent hov can
more h r. on
them air ante non ulla at wuhlntun
wud (ll, both mall an fcemall. kou tlm
kudent hav may more fuhalnbull pulls
ouny wluur unlca tho km luv flv or six
dlferunt klnku ov liken an i luv no dout
but them kruel plmnntllrs wud set up out
nits in pro that tho mm di; yea idu
bulevn thx wud be in that: glorl if tho
kud as them air gun foka ll. wuhlufun
holerln with tan in that: up, on rlnxln
thoir lions eat for a to (he to moiaen
that: pure led an feverlai lips: l filial
never let web a thing‘kum to pan if I
kin be] it. kos this 3 minus kuntrl wud
go up t e spout in lo: than to mini;- if
we kant hav plenti ov llkor on fashinn-
bull putts.
Urn vm luvinly.
luv. BONANZA U. Erma.
Bedlum. April 4th, 1883.
A Victory for “to friends of
Raw. Bonanza U. Spike.
NOISYVILLE, April 3, 1382.
Rev. B. U. Spike—Dear Sir : I have
not. forgotten that you recently request-
ed mo to uncertain, if possible, public
opinion in regard to your wants. From
time to time I have learned that you
were making a great impression upon
certain ladies and am told that you have
received several desirable offers of
marriage. But. this fact you probably
know a. ready. Last evening. however.
an I was passing Music Hall, I heard
loud aingln . as if from a multitude pf
voices; on being informed that admis-
aim: to the ball was free, I went up two see
what was taking place. The pro stars
of the hall had been told that if your
wonderful power could be demo istrated
you could make a fortune for yourself
and for them by exhibiting yourself
from evening to evening (Sundays not:
excepted) to admiring crowds. It was
estimated that you could fill the house
for at least a liuudrhd evenings. So the
free use of the hall was given for the
purpose of testing the matter. Now it
was well known that some disreputable
fellows were not your admirers, and your
friends devi’sed a scheme by which yipur
merits could be discussed in song. his
explanation accounts for the singing that
I heard from the street below. I was
too late to hear much of the flinging but
will repeat from memory what I heard.
Your friends sang the fa lowing stanzas
to the tune of “Telling on“:
[Atni about! Let us chant! we Balan-
u have cool).
lie but lillDWll to tha World that the prophet
ls groom
110 the lyou has now to his den
driven buck .
And it» mimicked the counter at
full length on the rock.
Clio. Shanda cu. (aboutlug on), shouting
on. t outirilfi on).
Shouting on. l outing om. shouting
on. (shouting on).
We Wlll Ihout land scrum), we will
bowl (and yolh,
And help Bonanza \rln renown.
Lot us about! Let us shout! J. M E.
wont main
Make an cfl'crt to wield that well-
known lucid pen: .
For Bonanza 1'. Spike him has
now brought to grief.
And Bonanza V‘s fume dot-a nur~
pits! all bcllcf.
VL‘uo. Shouting on, etc.
I was astonished to hear your oppo—
ncnts immediately respond to the same
tune:
0 shout not! 0 shout um: for Do
limlzn 'uu know
Out of no in: lu trying to makv
quite a plum, .
Iir Illllil soon clmugv lllu pluu. to
tho maple will say.
“Mr. Sp kc. your trite saying:
you‘ll and do not pay.“
Shunt. than. not! about. than. nun.
Shout. the“. not! whom. then. not».
Shout. than. not! (about. then. mm.
about. the-u. not! (about. then. non,
if you >lmut tor ucmml. If you bowl
(or ' ‘lh.
You‘ll Ill ke llouuun‘a faults
your cvm.
Tell lo Spike! Tell to Spike! that good
men all tlw while
Wluh to strike a hard blow at In-
u'mp‘rlncc no vllc.
But the r cauru tuc spurned by
just such men as ho.
if in choosing their mode. may
with him don‘t ugwe.
Cuu. Shout, then, not! ctr.
Cuo.
I saw that your case was dos rate.
Your opponents for outnumbe your
friends. I clearly foresaw the result of
a vote, rushed up to your disheartened
admlivra. told. them that we could make
up in noise what we looked in npmben,
whispered the following verses it. their
ears, and with a deafening volume of
sound . we in rolled out of the hall,
drowning the vmces of our opponent:
as we sang to the tune of “Home, Sweet
Home": *
In Bedlam. fair city. whs‘rc‘cr we
may go.
llo he ever In charming. tbcrc‘a no
man llku Bo:
It scam to u: all that in Spike
we do find
A man who will make us
liln equal: in mind.
C no. Spike! Spike! door, dear Spike!
We‘re ha ipy to night and are
shouting or Spike.
The victo is ours! We proved your
greatness an expect on car y announce-
ment of your engagement y the pro-
prietors of Music Hall.
Yours exultingly,
BRADFORD U. Suou‘rsa.
PIPEWETMTEBNS"!
Important Announcement!
We take great pleasure in an-
nouncin to our customers and
the pub ic generally that we
have secured the agency for the
celebrated
HABPEB’S BIZAB PATTERNS
‘a. fact that. will bc .ap reciated
by thousands of la iea who
were formerly obliged to send
to New York for such potions
as they‘desired. ”
Circulars of Harper's pat-
terns will be given our custom-
ers gratuitou y on applicot’ion.
I . , ' “
OPENING-I
“our,
qztlnh«
scum QFFICE.
Stirling; o Slimmer Styles
AND
LOWEST PRICES!
FOR
House-Furnishing
Goons 2
China, Crockery, Ran . .
ges, Stoves, etc. ’
Children’s Carriages,
“'00d and Wil-
low IVarcs, 7
Kerosene Oil Stoves,
L Cutlery, Brooms,
Dusters, etc. ,
E. K. Luitwunn’s. "
Norwalk._ £9,133; « '
SPECIAL
llFFElllllll
OF
r HAMBURG '
EMBllll llllllYS
AT
A. Dickerm IllltSllll'S
s Slilllll‘
offer thiajvveek an
Elegant lllll‘llllll Got-set
For 75 cents.
The best ever shown in this town.“
Bull‘s Dalila} Bane tarsal
$1.00
Warranted not to break down at the
sides.
I
A large assortment of
Ladies’ and Children
Hisierylllnlerwear
at prices to suit all.
Lalias' Muslin Unllmar!
Tho best and Cheapest in town.
Java. Wane. and Wool
Color
on man 1
en a m ,0 .
,Wool
meet-gonads Stati-
ma Ecol. ' “and .
Bonanza“ and Out:-
moro Yul-no. Wor-
sted... Wound _
Rondo. lu-
Inclogcg Giza ,
my V {dd 0&2 '
DnhrBrown and 13mg; 7
Ornamentaand" lance . "
Norwalk Chronicler