gas 3am: Wednesday, April 19. "ID. THE GENERAL RAILROAD LA ll'. The railroad committee had a hearing yesterday on the application of the N. Y. a Connecticut Air Line railroad company for authority to construct draw bridges on the line of their survey between the state line in Greenwich and New Ha- ven. This company filed in the omce of the Secretary of State their organisation papers. together with maps of line of road. some six months since, and is the only company that have their organisa- tion thus filed: and the application of Gov. Jewell and others, for a charter was on this line between the two points named. they having copies of such maps. As many of the senators who voted against the Jewell road professed to be formidable to amending the general law sothat it would be possible to build a railroad under its provisions. when rp- pcsed by powerful corporations. the counsel of the applicants. withdrew their application for special priviledge to bridge navigable waters. and offered several amendments to the general rail- road law. sothat all can be placed on the same footing, that desire to con- struct railways in this state. Judge Briscoe and exGov. Minor appeared for the applicants. and 8. Lynde Harrison. and Prest. Watrous represented the con- solidated company. which company. in their regard for the interests of the dear people. who they so kindly care for, never fail to appear when a competing line is asked for. as they have a holy horror lest somebody may be swindled, if they do not protect them. The amendments proposed by the ap- plicants to the general law. were three: first—extending time to expend ten per cent. of subscribed capital in the con- struction of road to two years instead of one as now; to allow the bridging of navigable waters. above present draw- bridges. the character of the bridge and width of draw to be determined by the railroad commissionersmnd to allow com~ panics to issue bonds to one half the amount of actually expended in the con‘ struction of road. this amount to be sworn to by a competent engineer, the president and the treasurer of the com~ puny, and false swearing to be perjury. The consolidated company oppose both of the last amendments. and propose new ones. that if lldnptr‘tl, would place any company desiring to build a railroad when opposed by a powerful corpora- tion. in court and courts. that could not be determined in an ordinary life time. We shall now have an opportunity of knowing whether the senators were in earnest when they promised to vote to amend the general law so that it will to possible to build a counseling line of road when opposed by existing corpora. tions. DISTING L’Ic‘IfEIl MEN 0!" THE REI '01. f ‘TION. “Push on brave boys. Quebec is ours," said Montgomery, as he gallaiitly attack- ed that almost impregnable stronghold. The snow was falling fast. Arnold was there—Benedict Arnold, whose valor was exhibited not only in this battle but also with Allen at Ticonderoga and with Schuyler in New York—Benedict .-\r~ hold. whose proud and impetuous spirit forced him. although recently deprived of his command. to rush into the second battle at Snratogn and snatch victory for General (intone—Benedict Arnold. who was twice wounded in the service of his country—Benedict Arnold. whose base betrayal—alas that we must record it 3—- of a glorious cnuse can never make us fully forget all that he had previously done for it. Aaron llurr, who became famous as vice president and infamous as the slayer of Hamilton. was there. Ethan Allen, too. unis there. the famous lender of the ‘ Green Mountain Boys,“— thc man who demanded thesurrender of Ticonderoga in the name of the Great Jehovah and the Continental Congress—- the man whose rough manners and re. ligious skepticism can never obscure his exalted patriotism. The words of the gallant Montgomery were premature—- Quebec was not taken; but when he lost his mortal life in that fruiiless attack. he gained an immortal fame. Anthony Wayne had reason to be proud of the nickname "Mad Anthony.“ for his madness was of the kind that wins victories. Stony Point was not the only place where that mental peculiarity was exhibited to the benefit of America. Nathaniel Greene. a blacksmith and a Quaker preacher. held a subordinate command under “'ashington at Trenton. Princeton, Brandywine. Gertnantowu and Monmouth. at each of which bat- tles be displayed admirable ability as a commander. But the Carolinas became the field of a campaign in which as com- mander-lu-chief be exhibited generalahip second to no general of the Revolution. For days he would maintain his position in the face of superior numbers. avoiding an engagement and covering the roads by which he awaited reinforcements; at Eutaw Springs he fought the most deep: r. ale battle of the war; he lost battles, but his defeats had the effect of victories; in his own language he would “light, get baton. and fight again": yet such signal ability did he show that “in less than a year be had stripped the enemy of all their hard won conquests.“ before he superasdol Game in command of the nutbsrn army. Prescott fought nobly at Bunker Hill; Schuyler served the patriots well; Mor- gan with his famous rilemsu impeded the progresscf Burgoyne in New York and won the remarkable victory at the Oowpeus in the South: Lincoln was cap- tured after his brave but unsuccessful defense of Charleston: Sullivan served under Was hingmn and severely punish- sd the Indians who had been the terror M m Imhsthislife at Monmouth; Moul- triesavedCharluton by his heroic de- fensof the fort that was given him Mariomthe “8 lbs“; Sculptor, the “South Carolina Gauss ‘ Picks, “the Puritan in ii ii to read of each meal itisglorlcusto phool itwil mak speakofthem! But the grand central figurvi of the American Revolution was Washington. Bis fame is too bright. his work too well known, torequire extensive men- tion here. A man. when circumstances such as education. family and wealth led todeprecatea rupture with England. a regard forliberty nevertheless compelled him to take up arms with his country- men. We cannot notice in detail his capture of Boston. his defeat at Long Island, his retreat through New Jersey. his. work at Trenton. Princetown. Brandywine, Germantown, Valley Forge. Monmouth and Yorktown. ten did the people nearly loose-faith in him. All the way he fought against great odds. and his defeats are recorded in greater numbers than his victories. But by his skill in avoiding open en- gagements and by hisquick perception of opportunities for striking eflectlve blows he acquired the name of the "American Fabian ;" by his constant dig nity, hope and patience. he never failed to reswre the weakening faith in his ability: and when at last freedom was won, when the results of that glorious struggle were secured by the Constitu- tion of the United States, when his ser- vices as President were at an end. when he had retired to his pleasant Mount Vernon home. he had the proud honor of standing “first in war, first in peace. and first in the hearts of his country- . men.“ run nun. The Senate and the Parallel. Thea lal charter for the roposed Parallelperfilroad was the orde‘rJ or the day in the senate on Wedn y. and the debate opened with a long speech in supkport of the minority report by Mr. Ba e.r The men who ask for a. charter. he said. are well known and honorable and they ask the privilege of buying a narrow strip of land through the state and of spending some 38,000,000. The pro road is wanted he said, by the pie and by manufacturers. and is cp~ posed only by two large co rations. of gulch one. the mus-yids mta‘lm‘hkfe‘ cent on its pal u capi . r. Bag: thought that tter railroad facilities would draw large num. bers of New York business men into Connecticut who now have suburban homes in New Jersey. The road will he said, pay $80,000 a year to the state and add at least 1.50) men to the laboring population. Mr. Bradstreet said he should vote for the charter because his constituents were unanimously in favor of it. the country was ri tor it and because the Consolida road. from which the only opposition came. was an evil monopoly. with "povver to assume a pleasing shape" like the devil. Mr. iiuyt opposed the charter. declaring his willingness to resign his sent if, as rep~ merited. his constituents Were not in accord With him. He owned no stock in the Consolidated road. nevertheless be liked it. believed it a worthy. patri- otic road and thought the competition would necessarily lower the rond‘s pres- ent high standard of excellence. lie hadn‘t the slightest idea that such men as Gov. Jewell were crooked, but he wus satisfied that Mr. Pool was merely ami- ing to make money out of the construc- tion of the road. lie read a letter from ex~President William 1). Bishop. of Bridgeport, in which were detailed the impositions mud:- to him by Joseph l’tml for the sale of the cha‘rter to the New Haven road. Pool is a New York speculator. In his interview Will) liish- op he said he had seemed the names of certain prominent persons in t‘onuwti- cut who were Willing to apply for a charter. and the whole matter was no der his control. lie also said he had made arrangements with the projectors of the Parallel roud already formed in the state. lie wanted to get a special charter on account of the bonds which they in ht issue. us wanted the Con- soliua road to makes feeble uppueh tion to it. in order to throw people all the scent. He wanted the matter to be kept quiet. Mr. Pool wanted to make his money out of the construction of the road. lie did not care for the mad after it was built. 0n the one hand. Mr. Pool and his construction company would have a very nice thing in building this road; on the other hand the New York. New Haven and llnrtford company would hava a completed line they could easliy control. Mr. Alsop and Mr. Mills spoke warmly in furor of the charter. both believing that a new road was much needed. Mr. Seymour replied that the petitioners might construct a road under the general railroad law. if they really desired to build a road. The pro road. he said. run: on an aver~ age within 2.03? feet iruui the line of the old road, it was palpably not needed and he should vote against it. Mr. Sturtevant oil‘s-red an amendment, which was lost. that the charter be null unless the road cxpends WM“) within two years. The vote was 1? against the charter and 7 in favor. Those who voted in iavor of the grantin of the charter won't—Senators Hills, ills. Ba- ker. Cooke. Bradstreet. Alsop. and Deu- nis. Those against the charter Were: Senators Cheney. Strickland. Upson. El. ton, Jones. Uuun, Obit, White. Stutte- vaut. Hoyt, Se incur. Northrop. Hasn- moud. chardsou, Spencer and Gilbert. -—-——-—oeo OPEN LETTERS. Rev. Donna’s Troubles. Tu the Edita- oc the Sasrtscm—Such am the kondishun an suit or aosieti at the preaunt tune. it bekums evri peasa- bull an law abidin, an liberti luvin siti‘ sen. in mm upb this stupor wtcb aul seteld on um so menny yeres; while We has restid in perfekt sekurite, dependin on the richusnes ov our kaus an the gud sens ov the peple. the «time has bin hard to wurk win diskcrd among us. an propegaitiu falc doktrm. from wun end uv the land to the tuther, now that the darknis am seteld on us. an our libertia am a bout to be restid from us, an the yok 0v boning ama bout to be plasd ovr our mouths, an the principals cv tots glorius gurertnunt am to unsub- virtid. gent tu pleaeafu phuuatlks. is mor than l kan bare; it am a nuf. that the stait ov Mane, an the stall ov Kansas shud distroi and trampll on the derist. an hevin bot rite or man; when train plane to evri mddi that the bibitort law in them air stalls wunt um ishud thiakit wudbsa nufaftrma the evelelsksovtbatair i it i7 ii ”gill .hous. out or the M. j u w it are food an ramunt. an login. t will ure yu ov aul kinds ov diseases that the human flesh am air to, it wil kepe yu out ov the poor i . out ov the loan asllutn. out or t prison. an anti or the gains. We hav herd the haters tolt ov laita bout konvlkt labor. what agrate has it an tn the laberin man an mekaniksz that am aul vara tru. kos it am a grate kus; but the queschun am. how shat we it red by it an put a stop to konvikt bet; if thujr was a hole in yur whiski baiirel, ov ml” 2;: whiski wud‘ run opt unesyou ug tu autumn relashun tuionvikt labor? we must plug up the hole that konvikts kum out 0v. now yu ma an the quesohuu. whair an: the hole; i wrl tel yu wher it am. Luk 01- at the loafers banging round the reform ble. associashun. glttin drunk. fitein an atel- m an stabin wun another with nives. an shutin. an bloin wun anuthera branes out with mobile. thair am wbair tha kum from; an if yu will git the peple tu send men tn the legislachur an pasa law to prohibit these reform associa- ahuus yu will plug up the hole so that yu kud not git konvikts anuf in to staits prison to wait on the kepers. tu as riothio a bout makin hats an abuse etc. yu dont no men lofln roun saloons gitiu drunk an fitiu an kilin won another; the resuua am vara plane. which am this: when a man kan git aul the hirer he wants an more tu, he never drinks enny. but when he kant git enny he drinks fore times as much as he dus when he kan git aul he wants; so yu as tho drink more litter out in Mane an Kansas than tba did when. tha had fro ruin. gest kaus tha kaut git enny. that am so, aint_it prophit walratl Urs vara luvinly. Rev. Bonanza U. SPIKE. Bedlum. April 11th. 1883. Startling limpet of Rev. Bonan- sa I}. Spike’s Eloquence. As the Rev. Bonanra U. Spike was slowly walking toward his Bedlum man- sion. thinking how in the next issue of the Sawtooth, he might publish in new form his old tirade about "phanatiks" and " llytix.“ his thoughts were inter- rupt by a timid-looking boy who thus addressed him: "Mr. Spike, I‘m only a boy and I‘m afraid you‘ll say I ought to mind my own business and not trouble you by asking questions. But 1 Want to know what makes papa and momma quarrel about yousu much. Are you a good man, or a bad man l' Mamma anys‘you area real good man. and papa says it’s a lie and says you are nothing but it big fraud. One day momma was telling how you got up in the temperance meeting and pitched into wine of the other temperance men who didn't think just as you did. and papa said you did too much pitching in. and he said you did temperance more harm than )od. and uranium said you didn‘t. spa said you did, and momma said just tell her how you did more harm than good. and papa said be- cause you talked on though nobody but you knew anything and abused folks just its good as you. and then Inamma said that when you knew you Were right you had a right to stick to. it. and pit said of course you had a rlght to t not your own way. and so did every one else. but he kept saying you hadn‘t any “Elli. to abuse men who were just as good lem xlrnnt‘e lllt'll its you. lmi‘iiusc if you and . r. L‘ynosure ldou't know who e is. but I guem he's that man than. always talking through his nose in the temperance room. and if any one gets up and says something llt‘ likes. he gets up and says the some thing over again. and if anyone gets up and says something he don‘t like he gets up and has a quarrel with him just us llt‘ did with Mr. Smith one Sunday nfteriiooii—where did I leave oil! U. I know; i was just going to tell you that pupa said if you and Mr. t‘yuo. sure kept on acting as you did towards temperance men. you‘d drive them out ot the reform club just as you keep out a good many temperance men who‘d like to join if the temper anus men like you stop abusing them and would do more and talk less. Mamma began to cry and said well she didn‘t care you were just one good man and you were better than pn- pa,—-if papa was her husband. and she turned I‘d grow upjust like you. and then pupa said if I did he‘d break every hone in my body. and be said if Ievvr lwlong- vd to the reform club he wanted me to tell folks it didn't do much good for drunkitrils to get up in mocking itllil boost whut bod thing-i they‘ve done and try to make out that noboi y owr was sin bad as they. and he said if members who hadn‘t been druuknriis Would nbtlpchl'f‘r- lug such men nnd would tell them they‘d better be ‘sliauiml enough of their bad ways to keep quiet about them and only just say they‘ve been bad and hope they wont be bar anymore. he was sure it would sound better and he thought just as many folks and more too would sign the pledge its if they henrd of so many bad things. and ninuiiuu kept on crying and said she didn‘t want her boy s ioileil by his own fnlbcr who ought to now that half the folks who go to the tem- perance rooms like to hear druiikards mast of pounding their wives and chil~ dren. and rolling in the gutter. and fightirg, and papa said be guessed that was so. and guessed that she was one of that half. and he wouldn‘t be our rised if she cheered the man who sai he‘d like to pitch a rumseller over the dock. which was just the same thin as saving he‘d like to murder the rumse Ier. am- nia said how could he talk so before his own he . and papa said he wasn‘t ashnm~ ed of is int he was saying and he said he wanted to stop rumselling just as much as anybody did. and alwa ‘8 voted for no license. and said he wouh join the re form association if it wasnt run by a few men like you and Mr. Cynosure who don‘t know how to respect the opinions of men who hate ruin just as much as on do. Momma said well she‘d let him now that she was going to teach me to be like Mr. Spike. and papa said he was ing to teach me not to be like r. Spike. Manama cried so hard then that papa had to ive up. just as he always does w ien she cries hard enough. and he said if she'd grandee not to say anything more about pike he wouldn‘t. and he issed her and she stopped crying and promised. but every day she keeps talking about you and gpa tells her what she promised. B but wont stop, and then papa gets ang and talks until she cries. and then he ves up and makes up with her again. Now. Mr. Spike, won‘t you please tell me whether papa is right; or mammal Are you a real good man. net as mamma says. or are on a fraud. list a papa saypl If you‘ only tell me I‘ll an The menu clergyman. who had look- ed at the buy in blank amassmentduring this long account of family jars. new drew himself up to his full height and in in . , ”you? 35's.: is ri ht. Assure her of to tender . our father is one 0 than hen ghtsd men who fall to miles the full power of Bananas U. Spike. Do You hear? The ‘Bl Bonan- as.’ Beam 0'. Spike. I say. it that ours that in been uyed by ding el- m sauces eagle-mu" is! «r 95 . i}: am ll . “smokeless-ran. The pee e are to have the leasttre of witnessingl the celebrated Inc ty drama; “The Ban era Daughter" at Music Hall, to-rnorrow (Thursday). night under the management of manager Run p. The Harrisburg Pufrt'of. speaking c thaplay and conipanyrsays: “When Bronson Howard wrote “The Banker‘s Daughter“ he produced the best society play that graces the boards of the theatre to-da , a corned that has beeulayed through- out the ength and bre th of the coun- try and met with one universal verdict. via: Splendid. Mr. J. W. Collier has made fame and fortune in its produc- tion, as he has always put it upon the stage in first-class style and presented it with the best cast of characters i- L \i. night‘s performance a the Opera ll use, to an exceedingly large audit-u :w. met with round after round of anv‘suse. and several times during the play special favorites among the actors were stopped in their lines by the hearty clap ing of hands and stamping of feet of t e delighted auditors. The costumin was rich. and the settln of several 0 the scenes unusually at run- tlve ‘The Banker‘s Daughter‘ can come again and be sure of a hearty welcome." Parinncn. Manager Mitchell announces in anoth- er column the appearance at the Opera House. Norwalk. of Beverly‘s 0 rs Comique Company. consisting of fty artists in Gilbert and Sullivan‘s aesthetic crane “Patience." This opera has been produced throughout the countr , and the press and the people speak 0 it in the highest terms. Beats can be oe- cured at Bett‘s Norwalk, and at Coni- stock Brothers city. at popular prices. cmbniutula. The Liliputlan Opera Company gave a very enjoyable entertainment at the O ra House on Frida evening last. Miss Sadie Belton as Cinderella was a charming little creature, while the ver- dict of the ladies was that. Col. Speck as tho Prince. was "too sweet for any- thing.“ The other members of the com- pnn filled their places with the ease and slid of star actors. and taken altogeth- er, it was an entertainment worthy of gn at praise. THE WORLD. The World. which was presented b the Boston Theatre 00.. at Music Hal Inst evening. was undoubtedl the best performance that has visite this city during the season. The most novel fea- ture was the raft scene. which was ren- dered with all the appearances of a real situation that the stage would afford. The artists were of the best. with Mr. Mau- rice Burryniore as the central figure. and whom they supported through many strong situations, with which the play abounds. in a manner which done credit to them. and highly pleased the enthusi- astic audience. 00. The Bridgeport Benn nuke. The long talked of (‘illllp fire. by the ”mud Anny Posts. under the auspices of Elias llowc Jr. Post ll of Bridge mrt was held last night lit St. John‘s I nil. According to the previously published programme. the comrades from other towns were met at the depot about 8 o‘clock. by Post :l, and heath-d by the Wheeler & Wilson band. it short street \nrnde Wits held. ending at the hull. 'isitorn comprised Admiral Finite I'm-t of New Haven. 1‘25 members: ”only C. Morn-in Post New IlltVt‘li. 75 members. escorted by a drum corps; Buckingham Post of Norwalk. null llougliiss Fowler Post of South Norwalk. with drum corps. turned out 75 t‘mlll‘llilt‘n; Kellogg Post of Birmingham had till eomriolo-i there wore also delegations from .lniiies E. Moore Post. lhuibury, i‘usti‘r I‘ll". Sandy Hook and oouirndt-s from Noug- iitui‘k. \Vntrrliury lllltl oibrr places. The exercises wuri- (Illt‘nl‘ll by Post (‘ouiuimh \li‘l‘ A. ii. Rim-rs of l‘llins llowo l‘osl who extended ii hourly welcome to the coin- rndca. Then followed it “ninrching” chorus. nfter which Department t‘oiu~ wander lrn l'l liicks addressed the as— semblnge, l‘t marking briefly upon the li uttering condition of the Department in this State. as well as the country over. Lieutenant Governor Bulkley was introduced. lie was received with three hearty chests and a tiger. lie dwelt upon the pleasures of these rcuno ions. and the joy they afforded the com- rades in recounting the old war scenes and ieviving old associations After relat- ing several periiucnt war stories he closed by expressing his delight at meet~ ing the comrades. and expressed the hope that the old iisioi‘iution would be kept up until deiitli has removed all from He SCt'llt‘. Tuiu‘or spoke of the growth of the (i. A. it. and specually mentioned Douglas Fowler Post. South Norwulk. which has more than doubled its membership in the last three months. Then Conu‘nde James M. Ambler of Buvkiu 'hum Post l‘.‘. of Nurwalk presented sst Oom- llllll\tlt‘l‘ Logan of Post ll. of Bridgeport with ll pot of beams. to eonunetuornte his boon-outing achievements Ill Nor» walk last month. ltcmnrkes followed by Commander Merwin of Post 30 of Milford. Comrade Sniffcn of Post 41 of Sandy llook. Comrade Sheehene Post 20 of Birmingham. and Comrades Ed- niunds and Cunningham of Douglnss Fowler Post of So. Norwalk. The glee club next sung “lllurcblng through Georgia“ with a full chorus by the au- dience. The visiting Posts departed for home on the midnight trains. and all united in pronouncing the camp fire a grand success. The Met luullst (fault-rennin The New York East Methodist confer- ence continues its session at Waterbury. Sunday evening the officers of the church eateniuon society reported that during the past four years 410 churches per year have been established. There was considerable enthusiasm and $1.594 was raised for the societ . Moods it was voted t not occupy t ielr houses one wee meeting of the conference. Dr. Steele. the president of the Wilbra-. bani, Mass. academ . was presented to the conference an spoke strongly in favor of that institution. claiming it was better than Connecticut high schools. The ease of Rev. Seneca Rowland was again taken up. The discussion was one of the most excitin that has ever occu led the attention 0 the con- ference. he question at issue was not so much the personalit of Mr. How- land as the justice an advisability of the rule which allows a member of the conference to be dropped from the list of travellln preachers without a for- mal trial. he discussion was ned by Rev. John A. Roche of Bron lyn who spoke strongly u the side of Rowland and claimed‘ at arule of this character would never be tolerated by the English Methodist churches. Rev. A. Hubbell of New Haven fol- lo Dr. Roche and took the other side. He claimed that a judicial trial in a case of this kind was not required or possible: if the law was objectionable. enforcing it was the best way of having it re- mlsd; no unjustios was done to How- d. eitll‘ierbipi his rp‘odall «as; gr 8- nancss. e u: m y lop ruin bsrsblp in the conference and at mam liberty to turn may after the 3“ W 1 Adjutant General . I)“. .- - loosenuomnw-m 4-5 Main Sti'eoi, Norw this. Mice MU‘IO KAI-II) F. M. KNAPI‘. Mann“ r ONE NIGHT ONLY. ONE. Thursday Event. Ami] 13, Third A nnuul 'l‘uui‘. COLLIER’S BANKER'S DAUGHTER COMBINATIL ll". 5 Under the auspices of A. M. l‘ahuer. .‘IJlllngi‘f' of the Union Square Theatre. N. \'.. in ltmusou How. ani‘s celebrated 800th Drama of the Bankar’s Daughter. he played by the Collier Company over 1,010 tliuus, with A Cari-fully Selected Casi. All the Origiuil tirauil effects. led b this Cont \any is a Special ”girl's ngdflfnim’the orl 'liilil models. The original music by their own Ore hairs. Popular price-cf admisslciiiwlbc. we. and She. Reserved Seats on sale at licyt‘s drug store 0. M. HARRISON. MANAGER. Mll‘llfllllll Elllllfllllllllll‘l ! OPIE‘ 30135:! I". W. MITCBILL. ‘ Manager 'l‘lllll‘lllal. llll‘ll 13111. Hiverly's Opera COllllqllO On. so ARTISTS so In Gilbert haulllvaa‘s Aesthetic Crass. Pf“ 'l'lllNllE. sum um quick at not: in Camisoles. ' , L. Millie: “all. FOR TH E WIIICII FOR ELEGANCE, VARIETY, SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP A careful inspection of our Goods solicited, and a Surpasses all previous efforts. ulk. , -PIEP- r, . iii Em Noodle. ilimiu i‘. .ionrs. "god 7.5 yritri ll mouths. MARRIED. Hih, bv iii-v. ll \' llunninu. \. and Mary in illiw- cilv April l.t‘\\\~ ll. '5. ‘llllll of Allin.“ N. llllllglilt‘l‘ of .l .:i Mt‘teulluu. West Wailinttun Street Market. HUNT & ZELUFF, DEALER! lN Fish, Oysters, Clams, Fl‘lllll, Vei- etahles, etc. Washington St. South NurWtilli. A first «loss stock constantly on hand. trellis. .\.\'l) maximum HUNT .t ZELI’FF. (L) P E N IN G 3 Sprint: & Summer Styles 1 Fine Millinery Wednesday, April 5th, Mrs. W. b‘nvfiietl & (30’s.. No. 73 Main Street South Noru-alk. Where we shall exhibit. a choice assortment of trimmed hornets. and English round hats in all the leading styles. also Flowers. Feathers. Silks. Sauna. Laura and all novelties. Full line of Black Crepes. constantl on blind. Ladhl own material made up on Frenc frames. lists bleached and pressed in the latest style. All are invited to call. be trouble to show 595 at 505 ~8t SPECIAL reams hen— Have Opened Their Entire Stock of ' CLOTHING Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers. Spring Trade of 1882, COMPARISON A8 REGAROS QUALITY AND PRIOES, With any City Establishment desired. COMSTOCK BROTHERS, Insurance Building, South N orwalk. Nelson Taylor &.Scn Attorneys and Coun- sellors at Law. SENTINEL BUILDING. City of South Norwnlk. '1‘0 L hl'l‘. 51:18” icucmcula on Bunion street. South Non a . Ivor Sale. 5 (twin claims for mum’s?“ Ntl'i‘llTH. Aficr April isl. 1&‘2. all my tenant:- will be rc~ qillf$~liivplly their rentsin advance- B. .1. STI'RGES. Gun-lie Building. Norwalk W Despair Not. For the SRNTINEL. . When the skies grow dark above thee And thy hope is lost in night Win-u by lllOi-c who once did love thee. ‘l‘liou‘rt forgot. since out of sight. Faint not, pilgrim. go hetakc thee To some place where mortals are. Who. for sordid shocksls make thee. owner of a good cigar. Paul V “b'ICX‘JhflJh”. if culn . Al tli‘rbeccymnugerwmi. g Bur "Beet Rivera“. thus confessing That they make existence sweet. —~¥¢ator SM]: '1‘ 3’5 N E \‘V YORK Flil‘lllllll‘fl ll Gallllll SlOI'll In the New Building. opposite the Bap- tist Church. corner of Atlantic and . Email Streets. Stamford. Entire new stock of new patterns of Gar p eta 2 on as we. Oil e cths and Linoleum. and ALL GRADES. limes! t. ts aslewas tine. Ingram as 1.1;: in Furriers D “0' Ma mi. unr- or. tea, in adorn City Style. Paper an} .123..- N9 0? Maeganoneegnn and ate a, 9})!» Of All Vatictlsi. Mm the FINEST HAD! touts Oflmfl'l‘ durable Goods Sold BIDDINVG! ’ All kinds. m Goods roubles selected with modern tests, and will be otersd at thaws-est (ll Prices. eases ated u can etc with everything at- slte for interior rubilldI . by contract if «.153. ' with the best ‘ afiuhd‘um 1. m' ”“lti fist: in}. '“Praetlcal «no “333333333.- Winston. ‘ , - e liai- fltore in the State Where I” Trouba- lara Your House . ‘ I _ v Tcihe Public Those who want to have a merry good time I'D“ ld do well to call at HOLLAND’S Where you will and _ Fresh, Pure and Choice GonfectionerY Of our own manufacture. at wholesale and retail OUR OWN prices. SUPERIOR QUALITY 01‘ Mixed Candy minor. lb. Churches and Festivals supplied in quantities, ai a liberal ' discount. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Orr-ten or flu Conrrmuln or run (‘l'llll\CY. Wurlitzer-oil. March llh. 1333. Walrus. by satisfactory evidence preserved in the nudes-signed. it‘ has been madam s The City National Bank of South cfl‘airlsid and aistevcf all the provisions of the Revised Count comp! ed with Statutes of the hi plied with before an association the business oi Banking: to commence New. tbsrehte. I. John of in the county of Fairlelrl. and South State of Connecticut is authorised to , the business of Banking as provided in Myoae hundred and sixty-nine of the United States. Statutss of the In testi- whereof of on“ insulin day or 5914! ipearthat Nerwalk in the Connecticut has lted States hired ‘to be com- ‘ Iwe‘ballbe authorized 5|! Knox. Com trailer hereb ceriifv that “Tie Cit South ’Norwalk in the City o commence scenes Revised . witness to band and seal March. 1 . JOHN J. KNOX. Comptroller of the Currency. The Ladies are invited to come and see our stock of SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES MILLiiili'i nouns. bumbling of the latest Novelties of " Halts. Bonn, ; ' eta. Ribbons Feathers Fancy Goods. etc» etch Misses 81:. J 01m, :Mt! .7 ya so» 8 ~ _ asigaan, se.. Nos-walls. court. I For Sale. ' a second hand boiler 15 horse 0. W. LaGOUNT. ' ‘ South Nor-walk. Ch OWBI‘.
Norwalk Chronicler