“We!” m h“ .-
hrtomcmwaighhwkeltbeym
to present the trimmers of
H—
Eor some months past the Court of
\\
x ‘ ‘. “ L
_ , . , ‘
“MW _, a, ‘ cos-Ia sue-tawny okra-Mm“. manor.
__ _ '5“. . _, “he: unsettle «mime! e.“ . .mumhnliadagaw
' fl. ‘ . w-I-b _ g . .3: thehohibiaoa ‘ = ,- :- mm mm
”Witches”. It! m - “3:3.“ 0: thus-o- m “N“ m. asaaaaar more added to its mambo
“OIL!!!“ , -—-4-a-—— : evening. mmbrgintbdrmexaminationof *mmmmmmmwhh very I l
m in thorns-emu at but Dia‘tfall to beat- hats Abbott oa thenvualnilro‘adsorthe Stave. mm“..—
walk. than" Autumn Beam 3“.“ “Mb Reserveyoar “a at . .1 . ‘mwm “chills-ax b tbslutlegiah‘
wmmwdmamflm mpMumuuamm .M’ -
say tbevare vet-tiled. w“ . . ”if?” “i“ arrangements m» gm providing fortheestabltahmentof
myhnau, Annie L. Bengtisim. ‘- Fla“ .‘ "‘7“ . . . . ational Guard armcriss. in towns in
David Lonon.LuciQ.Cuhbme. AnnaE. dim? '0 w srfimy ”h” the beectmoflKeyserb mmd' the state having a population of over
' e ' w gm», engaged)”; «a mu Lena Ray- 10.000 and in which two or more milita-
(iuvvr. G. A. Rm, Hary Bovt. Mrs.
William James, Rey Rus-
srll Cutlery 00.. film Jeunie Smith. lira.
)1. Sutton. Eugenia Scolmeld. Thorn Non
folk Carriage 00.. Mrs. Ella Tenney.
Wm. H. “'orden.
Chas. Olin-tend. P. M.
—-—--e—~—-—-—
Liat of Letters
Remaining in the Post-omelet at South
Sarwaik. May-3, 188$. Persons calling
for any of these letters will please say
they are adve-
L‘narles Barnum. (3) Miss Sarah A.
(louver, Michael T. Gafne . John B.
liartnctt. Albert flambergf) rs. Hinnie
L. Jennings, Lillie Jones. . F. Puma- ,
Curtis Smith. Mrs. Henrietta Shay, e-
romc Tuttle.
J. S. Dunning. P. M.
,- . A. _»__,,_.__._!5_Ax
Help wanted. See advertisement.
—-——oe-o—~—-—-
The second degree was worked by Old
“'ell Lodge last night.
_._-._....._—_—
A car load of emigrants for the east
szflSi-d through this city on Monday.
“—9..-
Next Tuesday the criminal side of the
Superior Court comes on at Danhnry.
mow-w».—
Tbc advertising coaches of Barnum's
circus will soon pass thmught our city.
tor.
ton
——————N-—---—
Congressman Miles has presented a
pctitlon to Congress asking for a break~
water at Black Rock.
———w
The front of Hoyt's pharmacy has
been touched up with a coat of varnish.
Artist Byxbee did the work.
.—- “F.-
beea vbitlng in this city.
W
Two weeks from today, May 17th,
theernd Lodge of Odd Fellows will
meet at New Haven.
The Duncan 1m Work 00., are mak-
ing a large amount of fence for the Yale
lock Co, of W.
W
he Mists Scuddera of Winfield. N.
J., are visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Raymond on Flax Hill.
———-—”———_
A housekeeper wanted to go into the
country.
store on Main street.
-—-—0
Rev. J. J. Wooley sailed for Europe
on Thursday-Jot.
main in this city while he is away.
W
The Danbury chublt'mn comes to us
this week improved in typographical ap-
pearance and full of good reading mat-
Dr. Kendall has rcmovcd his office
from over Brown & Wilcox's store to
his residence on the corner of Washing-
—-—-——«o————
[mt—a bunch of keys—of no use to
any one but the owner.
confer a favor by leaving them at the
SENTINEL oflice. and also receive a small
reward.
«o-
Pluunix Engine Co. and Hope Hose
ry companies are located. not over .50.-
000 to be eqpsnded in any one year, and
the total expenditures not to exceed
W000.
The schooner Eva L. Ferris, which ar-
rived here yesterday from Boston, is a
new vessel, having recently been built
at Newburv rt, Mass., by Messrs. At-
kinson a Fl mom and cost $85,000. She
is one of the handsornest vessels that
has come to this port, and is pronounced
a fast sailor and an unusual! good sea
me! by her commander. he reports
having experienced strong southwest
gales and ‘head winds till the 23d during
which she was detained eight days
around Hatteras.—Savannah, Ga, News.
Emma Abbott, supported by a strong
operaticccmpany will appear at Music
Husic Hall next Saturday evening in
"The Bohemian Girl". The list of artist
include Julie Rolewald. Lizzie Annan-
dale, Valentine Frabrini, George Ccnly.
Alonzo Stoddart, George Olei; William
Castle, besides a large chorus and ef-
fective orchestra. Reserved__acats 75
cents and 31,00; general admission 50
001118.
mond will be married to-night at the
rssidenceof the bride‘s parents in East
Norwaik.
———-49v—-——-—
Mr. John Bell is home from the west.
[is will probably return to his western
home With one of South Norwalk's fair
daughters.
h—‘OO-l-fi
«y‘—
Stephen A. Hurlbut, the first com-
mander-inchief cf the Grand Army of
the chublic died at Lima, Peru. March
28m.
.—_—”——._
thnix Engine boys have placed in
their rooms a horizontal bar. Every
evening the boys may be seen "maneu-
vering" on it.
Inquire at Mrs. Fawcctt‘s
oo———-——
His family will rc- .._._—.....————
The gale made things lively about the
docks and down the harbor yesterday.
Two sail boats were capsized but no one
was drowx o l.
M”
It was reported on Monday that the
stockholders of the consolidated road
had held a meeting in New Haven and
dccidcdto build a Parallel road them-
selves.
—-—~ 9.;
——«v*
The Litchlield Enquirer has the fol-
lowing to say on the “Goodwin railroad
investigation." "The railroad commit-
tee reports the Consolidated style of Rail-
road bookkeeping luvcly. They made a
trifling error of “$00,000 in their last re-
port, but they corrected it as soon as
thcy could, and Goodwin, who discov-
N. - , 9.0-
Thc members of Douglas Fowler Post
are earnestly rrquestcd to be present at
the meeting next Tuesday evening, as
matters of importance will be brought
before the Post.
and Franklin street;
The finder will
—-—-—«o————-
This morning as Mrs. Charles Blood
was moviugastnvo in her residence it
«Paperlianging Tnd “mimif‘m by CO',’ borough, were out lut evening for fell over nud the livo coals were scnt- "Pd ”"3 mistake, is horrid! Such in
1.. ll. Dccaer. 54 Mflstfit Ely s 8 Oak. thou“ monthly “wash. The weather mm on ”w flour. and but for the time- substance is the report on the alt-called
St. John's Lodge, Nu. ll, F. a A. 3! , :39ng UM! the bfi'” md not gay out very ly arrival of help the house would have GOUdWiH investigation.
ong. been in flames. "‘*>"‘—
of Ncrwalk, meets tomorrow (Thursday)
night.
W“
limb-r Lodge, 1. i). L). F.
malt: in their rooms in the
Fire lnsurunac Cu's. building.
”m
The trim due in this city It 9 o'clock
this morning killed a trackiuan and broke
anuthcrs leg at Stamford.
«H
5mm: of the druggista of the borough
aw M‘llil‘ patent medicines at cost. A
Jniggb‘l‘! war is imminent.
wear-w-—
SMrral new top bugglcs. top phacton,
‘s'idvlulnu wagon and a good light double
harness offered for sale by Henry Tilly
in anotlicr column.
‘0.
le mombcrs of Old \V'ell Hook and
Ladder Company votml at their meeting
'Ml Monday evening to hold a strawberry
:fcsnval in Music Hall at an early date.
meets tov
l-‘ai rflc id
that
few
The
and
—-—~—ow———-—-
Hrs. J. A. Drl‘krr and Miss Mary Cava-
nagh of this city have
making parlors in the moms formerly
occupied by Dr. Kmnlall ovcr Brown &
of Bridgeport. who were burnt out last
week, will continue their busim-ss in
W
chapel uf Brooklyn Sunday owning.
to speak to them this wcck.
The annual ball of Company 1". Lock.
wood‘a Rides. of NorWalk will take place
at thcir armory
liigclow and staff will be present.
llowc orchestra of Bridgeport will fur-
licv. Joscph Toy of Simsbury, Cl.,wus
Inarricd there a few days since to his own
daughter-in-laW—thc widow of his own
son. Two Reverend gentlemen—sons-
in~law of Mr. Toywpcrformcd tho mar-
— 90.
In tho window of J. G. Gregory & Cu.
Nor-walk can now bc soon 'hs crayon
portrait of thclatc E. 1‘. “lord. It in
twenty by twcnty-four. three quarters
opened dress-
wnl—‘Offi' ._,_ M.’ ” llfc size. livadumu Bros. were the ar- riagc ceremony. This is Mr. ’l‘cy's third
Messrs. 14m“, & VVataon. boilcrmakcrs lists. wifc; his second wifc having died last
""’ ‘ September. We are informed that Mr.
Manager Knapp has accepted a posi.
tion as night clerk on the long dock at
Jersey City. in the employ of the New
York. Lakc Eric and \Vustern Railroad
c «mpnuy. llc illll‘l‘i'il on hisdullvs
Blhvnduy night.
Toy‘s own son—whose widow he has
city and be in operation again in a
weeks. year. Mr. Toy is seventy-four years old
and his now bridcis thirty years old.
The happy coupll~ buvc gouc West, we
understand, to iconic and grow up With
w“
ill Bailey spoke in the Grand street
, «o A-..
“‘illinm Duran of I’lttsficld, Mass” the country.
.' v . . h "-w_ ,
rgl‘liui‘hkdgtib‘i’lhls Tlis‘T‘I‘u“ gutglldglyl" ‘ Tim thirteenth anniversary of Crystal
liavin v sulfcrc i a com iounll'fracturo of l‘ount, rump]? “(Hum)" WM celebrated
tho "hm log ‘um injury having been bytbat or utilization on Wednesday .ov-
can-rd by “W'huwwr “f ,g lumber hurgc. clung m ‘ytluan hall. The exercises
0" which ho was cmplnycd at Nurwalk consisted of apom‘lws and vocal music,
—\' ll Hillatiium ' wich vvl-rcfollowcd by a supper. Past
‘ ‘ ' ".. \lVorihy (l'uud Chief Templar Nichols.
‘ . T" ' . ,"V .. tic prvscnt Dc uty of this district, pro-
I“‘k“”‘“l” "Ml huruulk. has bu" sidml. licmar sappropriutc to the 0c-
’3’
Dnnbury Homo I‘rotcctinn Society
Prohibition club have engaged him
"—99?“
Governor
The
lo-niglit.
._.,__....__._.__
Edward F. Smith and Miss Belle nisb the music. thoroughly n-uovutml. The- walls and “up," wvrpnmd‘, p. C. Templar Ab-
chd are to be married to-night at the w coiling have boon froscm‘d and present a butt of {hill city, \Vclford S. Bailey and
result-12cc of tho bridc‘a father. 318'. Uli~ -'\- J~ Picrsnn, I finishcr lllICWfUi & vcry prclly upplnrancc. Tonight (‘u. J38“; 1“; 1%, Sas‘h9f “lamb Nklwalkf
vr-r \‘v'cctl. We extend cougratula- Knapp's shop No. i stopped on a banana 1.: Wm Imld ”uni" annual ball there. Thu “ ' " - l “‘"l - l“ ‘l' 0
lions. p ml
———————¢oo—--—
“'llliam L‘. Mcalm, one of tho oldcsi of
ground receiving a nevi-rs shock.
has not been able to attend to his
How:- orchcsirn will furnish music. and success, and was much enjoyed by tho
it is cxpcclml that umv, liigsluw will be largo company in uttvmiancc. The can»
who luui tho cute-rmuuncm in
uptown yesterday and foil to the
He
"Mk prcscnl.
New York batters, died on Sunday at since. .-- «W _
his residence. 331 we“ Thirty-fourth _-.._....____ The Aurnru chcpcr is Hue of tho bust Bugauius arc deserving of credit for the
. The next in up 0‘ th ijn on line manner in which the company pros-
strcet. 118 W“ *6 39““ “M- cc 8 o ‘ ’ help males in the houszklu‘l'll‘l‘. ““d “"u out was «mortalnl~ll.-llriilgopurt Amos.
”4,—— .
invitations are out for the wedding
ceremony of Junius Brown to Miss Ad-
lug,
die Rcevcza East Norwalk. which is w the city tax. and lb» inatlcr of building “a; “able m get out or 0rd,..- and dccid
tlké {H362 till [lid 10th 0f ill? prr‘b‘l‘llt “ n9“. lliltit‘ “‘1“ {,0 prescngpd ll) [he edlv Cllflllp. The only plflt‘t‘ in “I“ v“),
month. pivoting. win-rs lhcy can be found is at \V. C.
M...“—
Rev Dr. Spcucor of Trinity church has
not-opted the call to Christ church in
New Haven and will assume the duties
of his new charge the flat or accoud
Sunday in June.
MOO——
To day is tlw \‘Igllfat‘n anniversary of
the incarceration 4.! tbs Slxlt't‘ntll Cun-
nccticut rcgiuu'nt in Andcrrcnvillc. L'p~
wards of “300 nwmbcrs of the command
died in rcbcl prisons. bring ncarly onw-
i'lu‘f the number captuied at Plymouth.
——-——¢o*———-
Thc steam yacht "Ibis" owned by
llmwn Brothers of Philadelphia has been
sold in Boston panics. She is at present
in Westport harbor Where she lays dur—
mg the ivintcr season.
‘Vfl
Miss Edith Kidney of this city, who
fur a year past has been tcaching in Bus-
ton. renamed to this city Saturday,
is
of
nlli‘,
Council will take place on Monday cvcn-
bly call the annual city mccting to lay
* “O ‘
-—-Gmrgc Phillips has taken tho store
on Railroad square. recently
J. R. Raymond opposite the dopot and
'. :rcparcd in do all kinds of repairing
her boots a specially.
been unplovmi in the storc of H. S.
Bruwn fur ills pin-f fifteen your! and
thoroughly acquainted with the busincss
in;all its branches. The public are invitl'd
to give hill} :1 call.
thoroughfares of our thriving city.
E. A. \Vliodwani closed :1 contract with
buildcr (icorgc \‘i'. Smith on Monday to
build him two new lmuscs on this ave-
William E. Buxtcn, he of tho "comp"
fame, has been given the Contract for
the lighting of the street lamps of the
sweep clcau all kinds of carpet without -L.- ... -_.._
the usual fatigue to the ovcr-workvd wo-
nnn. They arc simplc in constrncliun
May will. They will thcn proba~
cliurgc of tho blocking mum of Mr. Al-
iutn trniiwrancc work. Arrangements
Quintard‘s.
occupied by
lion to John 1!. Smith the florist. Ills
. > work undcr tlicir nuspiccs during the
Repairing of rub-
Mr. l‘lullips has
ts and shocs.
Muhuckcmo hotel and facing Mill! “ML iziug TsInph-s throughout the state, and
is
dorsland his prices 1"“ rcasonablc. ”“1 state contra] comuiitlcc.
as an indoor-mom. opens a small bottle of Bailey‘s flamenco in this city. he has
W . u . ' '
The impmvsmvms on “'oodwnrd nvc- “ink 9"“"3' time he makes “ “19- made liundrmls of fricmls by his enrncst
- ~ , a»? mo ,_ .
one are rapidly programing. This nvs Bridgeport has within its borders, a and noblo labors in behalf of the cause
uuc is destined in be onscftlic main class of young boys who so...“ to 1mm. of touuu-rancm and who will rvjoice to
learn that be will devote the talent he
has to the saving of his follow men
from the evil of intcmperancc.
no other occupation but to hang around
plncvs when entertaining-ms are in pro~
gross, and indulgs in riotous conduct.
An example should be made of some of
tlwm that would be remembered
min-rs who may have a dcsirc to follow
in their footsteps.——lliidgeport News.
The above will to some extent apply to
this city.
Mr.
_.., --0»
Thu ladies of tho Social Aid Society.
of the Baptist Church gave a reccption
in honor of their now pastor, Rev. Jas.
the sins of which are to be 20x28.
.0 O
W" A< >7 ,
while at work Mou-
a
Charles \Vatcrs, . iii-vopllun from 7:30 to 8 o‘clock.
:nd field‘e 7‘“ ”in“: {ml “limo? 21:6 borough. W9 have no lll'fillalli‘y in 83)” ~ ' \ ll \‘lu'm b the chair and con ~ lion
n 7“ “m 0 ”t ‘ u e“ n ‘ ing that the work will be prowfly 3:. day morning scraping the mast oft npt. a: 3.4;,")y’Mr‘A.1.uompmu_“““ ’
ma. tended to_ He also has me contract G. F. Dcckcr‘s sloop in the harbor. some 4. .Rdtlrf‘lul. "Qur History-“wan. n. asylum".
—-——e~o——-———- , ' . . _ Dd he was 5. Addams. "W by wcure hero to-nlght ~Johu
Capt. Perkins has succeeded in secur- {01' "‘9 “flying 0f ”‘8 “33"” 0! "w tackling “a“ any ‘ I S‘lnbibmby lhc cholrand ran alien
ing Pier 27. E. R. for the landing of the bfl'Wf-‘D XUY‘VNR Mid South Norwalk. Pm'Pluu'd to "‘9 deck.'a distance 0‘ 7: Ad ”,5. “Our 'wi-Icome‘u- :-.B John W.
~-- ~ow - ~— about twenty feet, and his had struck Begsrdus.
Adelphi and propeller City of Norwalk.
The steamers will continue to run to
pier 2'.) until the new pier can be ar-
ranged to receive passengers and freight.
fl...”—
«The desirable marks: property on
Railroad Place recently occupied by‘ Da-
vid Rose to let. Apply to Grorcho nub.
4*“
Mr. John Schaub calls the attention of
the public to the fact that he has just re.
ceived a large stock of boots and shoes
for summer wear. {is invites an exami«
nation of goods and prices. Ho can be
found at his old stand on Washington
GIML
-————ow——-———
A branch of the National Land League
was organixrd last Wednesday evening
at Military Hall. Tbs meeting was
called to order by Hatthew Mcmhon
and addresses were made by JamesE.
Walsh of Danbury, and D. C. Bird-allot
Westport. The meeting adjourned to
Friday evening May 7:13.
-——«o———-—-
The Boston and Albany railroad com-
pany achieved loudly a feet which has
never before been attempted or accom~
pushed—the running of a regular train
from Boston to New York in six hours
The train left Boston at 4:80 p. m.,
reached every station at which a stop
was madssxacily on time. and came to
a standstill in thafiraad Central depot
at moo, precisely.
for
too
W.
"Are you insuri-d against fire?" is
asked by ex-mayor llanfur'd in an adver-
tisement in another column, at the same
time he gives a long list of strong and
reliable insurance companies, insides the
amount of their exists. Mr. llanfurd
represents all of these companion and
all kinds of insurable property taken at
lowest rates, and best attention guaran-
teed.
As we were about to go to press lllr
young and enterprising firm of Hunt :3:
Zelui! sent us in a very large sixc Con~
necticut river shad.
an immense business, selling some days
nearly a hundred of these desirable fish.
They receive a frcsh lot every day.
They keep constantly on handa large
stock of all kinds of vegetables which
they sell at reasonable prices.
The Bridgeport Standard says that an
air line route has been surveyed for the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
road between Stamford and New York,
crooked road, and if it is not ooasidervd
adopted. If the road should beatnight‘
and between these points. the running
time will be «seldom reduced.
At a regular meeting of Sparkling
Water‘remplccf Honor No. 0. held at
their men loaday evening the fol-
lowing were elected as amoral—E. 1%..
WW. 0. To AlfradPlatt. WY. '1‘. J.
D. MW. F. Radial. Schuman,w. 3.: 3
QItllar. WA. 3.: Gilasflaulaabeckfiv.‘
It: EdwadNehomw. 0.3mm,
“as. J. Taylor. w. a. rs... woos.
w. 0.. war. mg. mp. r.
on a pair of oyster tongs and he received At the conclusion of the above Mr.
a severe cut on the scalp, which almost Wolfenden responded to the remarks of
penetrated to the skull. Dr. Burke was the proceeding speakers in a few well
sent for and dressed the wound and the chosen thoughts. Rev. Mr. Wright of
patisnt is at present doing well. the Norwalk Baptist church being pres-
ent was invited to speak, and in response
congratulated the church on having set-
tled on a pastor and welcomed Mr. Wol-
fsnden to the work and the town. Mr.
A. J. Grui‘ut, the chairman of the meet-
ing, then announced that refreshments
would be served.
The meeting is spoken of as one of
great interest, and long to be remember-
ed by those who were present.
«p.—
Judgs A. J. Bell of Stamford. has
been busily engaged about his place at
Rawayton for the past month improving
and beautifying it in many ways. He
has placsda tank in the cupola of his
barn and has made a reservoir in which
he pumpi water from the river which
com directly in front of his place.
The tank in the barn will enable him to‘
have a fountain in his reservoir and
from the reservoir hc supplies his house
with water and the grounds about the
place. The water is forcadiato the tank
and reservoir by a pump placed la’tlic
river and run by a good sired undershct
water wheel. the water being forced:
about ninety feet. He has just oom-
plsted a rustic summer house, made * of
cedar. beside which hspmpoasstc make
many other improvemenmaii of which
when completed will add much to the
already attractiveness of his plans.
W
The many friends of Judge Sage of
thkciw,willngrat\clsarathath6hto
luvs this city to locate in New
cabaret
W
The new license law went into opera-
tion last Monday, but will not affect
dealers holding licenses under the old
law until their licenses expire. Penal
ties for selling without. a license are:
First offense. not more than C50 fine:
mound, $50 and thirty days in jail, and
"00 and sixty day in jail for each and
all subsequcut offenses, the court to
have no discretion except to impose a
fine and imprisonment in all cases after
the first conviction.
-———-—-ooo-—-——-
Alfred W. Walton of Glenvllls, in the
town of Greenwich, committed suicide
early last Sunday morning by jumping
into Byram River. He retired on Satur-
day night in his usual health and spirits.
but as about t o‘clock ‘nn Sunday morn-
ing ho was taken violently insane. He
made several attempts to kill himself
with a rsaor. and then ran from the
house in his night clothes a quarter of a
mile or more, and then jumped into the
stream. Hishody"was recovered. He
wasin good circumstances, and bade
pleasant home.
M
The members of the Phalanx are task.
.i aodva preparations for an amateur
#astrsl and variety entertainment to
be given in the Opera Bountarlyin
ans. Portions of the mine al-
deeidcd upoa have been selected
care and the so
to be the Inset entertainment
given in Wk by amateurs.—
The
Plain: ought not to Scuba
“mm. Wataiaktlavwoald
hambsdbyafahkmiftksyahcald
Read the advertisement.
——-—”—-—v———
This firm is doing
H“
the purpose of uraightsnlng the
expeadve. the new survey will be
$3.?!
bids
aver
D. Us Elbert J. Valentine, W41;
*
Burgesses and the citiasns of Norwalk
lumen! have been very much exer-
cised over the police question. At last
the monotony has been broken. Last
Saturday evening the Court of Burges-
ses bounced, by a vote of 4 to 9, the
faithful and obliging officers Sullivan and
DeForrsst. It is not the choice of the
citizens nor the business men of the bar-
ough that these officers should be re-
moved, but simply the whims of a few
party leaders. During the almost thir-
teen years of experience which officer
Sullivan has had, not one charge has
even been brought against him. once:
DeForrest although not quite so long on
the force has proved himself to be a
worthy oflicer.
A South Norwalk hat manufacturing
firm are contemplating removing to this
city. Negotiations are being madctc
secure one of the buildings on Hausa-
tonic avenue belonging to Mr. Benjamin
Ra and formerly occupied by the Olds
W eel company. Mr. .L. Harlem, the
well known merchant tailor, corner
Mam and State streets, who formerly
came from Norwalk, has been largely
instrumental in securing these negotia-
tions and will use his best efforts tohavc
them perfected satisfactorily. The firm
employ a large number of operatives,
am we hardly believe they could find a
better business location t an this city,
the future metropolis of the State.—
Bridgcport Leader.
The facts in regard to the above are:—
there has been a stock company formed
in Bridgeport for the purpose of manu-
facturing hats, and parties in this city
have taken stock, but there is no truth
in the statement that "a South Norwalk
hat manufacturing firm are contemplat-
ing removing to Bridgeport." Mr. Chas-
Brown, of the firm‘of Brown. Sherwood
A: 00., has taken the entire manage-
ment of the now concern in Bridgeport,
but retains his interest in the firm here.
We understand the firm of Brown, Sher~
wood & Co. are largely interested in the
new factory. but do not proposed to dis-
continue their busines in this city. The
and will be located on llousatonic aven-
ue. Mr. Charles Brown went
Bridgeport on Monday.
._.. u..-“ A
Last week the special convcntion of
the National Hatters‘ Association was
held at Danbury. and remained in ses-
sion until Saturday. Thirty-nine dele-
gates were in attcndance, representing
all the local assocmtions
those of l‘lninllcld, Montclair and Bos-
ton. Thuentirc constitution was gone
over, and whcrc, doomed advisiblc, re-
vised. An important change made was
district. In case of trouble the local of-
floors call in two dircctors of nearest dis-
cision shall be final. A committee con-
suraincc fund and national burial fee.
mince, if appointed, of the silk trade,
between the two trades.
to increase the number of apprentices
wherever required. The law preventing
unnecessary shop calls was made a na-
tional law.
gates were bauquctcd at the New En-
gland Hotel by the Danbury Associa-
uon.
”COO——
llall Columbia.
sion to Wilson‘s Point is completed.
a good send off.
—-—--OOO-—---
Super-Intention! Dullou Dlsu-
bled.
Superintendent button has been con-
fined to the house a few days by a very
severe case of poisoning. Mr. Dalton
was walking through the woods near
Whitney lake. last Monday, and.su poses
he camsin contact with dogwood uring
his walk. His face is very much swollen,
his eye being, so badly effected that
he can scarcely sea—N. H. Palladium.
' ——-—oov——-
Dressmaklng.
Mrs. J. A. Decker and Miss Mary Cav-
anagh of this city have opened dress-
making parlors ovsr Brown a Wilcox's
grocery store in the rooms formerly oc-
cupied by Dr. Kendall. They have
adopted the celubrated S. '1‘. Taylor aye.
tern of fitting. They solicit the patron-
age of the public, and guarantee first
class work.
W
Good Time, and Better Comma.
Passengers taking the 8:00 a. m.
now reach the Grand Central Depot in
two hours and ten minutes: and when
the June time tables are issued. the af-
ternoon express will take passengers
from New York to Daabury, is two
hours. In 1808 it took three andahalf
haunts make the run on the same
roads. Smite world moves.
W‘-
Thc nor-Ion House.
Issue. Alston a Vocrhia, the new
proprietors of tits Dorian House call the
attsntion of the public, in anothcr col-
umn, to the fact that the Dorian Bouts
isnowoponfortha receptionof guests.
and everything in thsir line will he
media first class shape and at rea-
sonable priest. Messrs. Alanna Voor-
hlsmold experienced hands in their
Wandkaowhcw to keep a first
chi-house.
The no. law.
1‘.th which went in“.
the “Business Men's Association."
Sullivan has a neat store and well stock-
ed with everything in the smckcr‘s line,
mmmfimmm EAchdwavdpatfia-toth coau- tha an ”I
diludayakkthlaycataad extend
the nitms’adsw
ismuohneedsdacastobe able to con-
tinuatherapidgrowthofour city, and
wehopathecommittes will report the
petition favorably to the council and
that they will carry forward the im-
prcvsmsnt.
M‘-
A Patent Sash Fastener.
Mr. Daniel P. Harrell of East Norwalk
has just completed a patent sash fastener,
after more than a year of study and ex-
perimenting, which he will shortly put
on the market. The fastener will hold
the sash in any part of the frame that
may be desired, and being simple in con-
struction, without springs to wear out,
durable, and easily applied, needs only
inspection to be desired. Mr. Morrell's
fastener may be seen at this 0609.
——«o——
Tho State Bonds.
The new 8} per cent state bonds, $500,-
000, will not be issued until fall, as the
bonds which they are to take up are not
redeemable until the first of January. A
New York house has offered to take the
entire amount at par, but the stats treas-
urer proposes to first afford the people
of the state an opportunity to purchase
in small lots. The grand list of October
1881. as compared with that of the pre-
vious year, shows an increase of 07,000,-
000. The state tax is reduced this year
from 1v} to 11» mills on the dollar.
———‘..———
Weather In April.
During the month of April there were
fourteen clear and sixteen cloudy days;
seventeen warm and thirteen cool days;
six days it rained and one snow storm to
the depth of one inch. Ten days the
wind was northwest; seven southwest;
three northeast; ton southeast. One
heavy thunder shower. Four nights
there were heavy frosts and ice made
one quarter of an inch thick. The warm-
est day was April 9d at 7 a. m., 50 de-
grees, and at 9 p. m., 7‘ degrees. The
coldest day was April 11th at 0 a. m., 29
degrees and at 3 p. m., 30 degrees.
——.O.—_
New Cigar Store.
The lovers of the weed will be pleased
now married—has been dead less than a capacity of the factory at Bridgeport to learn of the opening of another cigar
will be about a hundred dozen aday storom our city.
Mr. Joseph Sullivan,
who for many years kept the cigar
to store on Lauder’s corner, and who al-
ways kept the best of goods, has opened
a new cigar store in the room under the
Mahackemo Hotel, formerly occupied by
Mr.
which he will sell at reasonable prices.
_. . . . connected Ho will be planed in see all of his old
“llll the national association excepting customers and in fact the public gen-
erally at his store.
Give him a call.
——--——-o>————
l-‘or Prohibition.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
Hartford. Thoonlirc all'air wasa great "I“ Rh'iY‘R ‘0 "19 board 0' directors Of held at Benedict's Hall, Danbury, on
local associations full power to settle Monday, for the Putin” of forming .
mmw any quosiions and. adjust any matter of Prohibition Club.
t‘lmrtrt‘. Mvssrs. Hands, Loni. Davis and diascnsion that might come up in their dressed by Mr. w. E. Bailey and .1“de
F. H. Sage of this city, who gave some
convincing arguments in behalf of pro-
tricts, who shall act with the directors hibition.
Mr. “'vlfoul S. Bailey “.h" has bad of the district as a board, and their do. dresses “um...“ enrolled their ”mm, to
_ ‘ ‘ fight under the banner of prohibition,
don Solman‘u hat shop during tho past “mm“ 0' "‘9 National President ”‘d among them being some of the loading
two years. will on June is: resign his Secretary nnd three others was appoint- men of Danbury.
position. owing to ill health, and cater ”d "0 cm‘a'd" the ““93““ 0' a life in- now numbers nearly one hundred on its
roll of membership who are determined
havc boon made by the Grand Tcniplo of Another committee “' appointed» ‘0’ to wage an uncculng warfare until the
———-——~—¢o~
All?“ KMPP “33 “MW“ 5“ OPPMl‘ Honor of this state for Mr. Bailey to "W Purim” °t conferring with ‘ ccm- cause reigns triumphant.
are being formed throughout the state.
show rooms are on "10 "3le “00" M ”‘9 summer months. in lecturing and organ- with a view '0 adjusting the dimoulty Judge Sage, the candidate for Secretary
. . . P°W_" “‘5 of State, spoke in Hartford last night,
"is rill“ is “”0 P0“ 0' beautiful flowers. in the full he will cntur into the Prohi- ““1“" t” the National Board °t_ Directors and will speak in Windsor Looks to-
l‘llim'd ““"ld‘l of ”‘9 window. ‘W‘ un- bition campaign unllcr direction of the ‘0 d“! with "1“" who have instructed night. New Britian to-mormw night and
During Mr. convicts, in case of emergency, and also Now Haven Friday ”‘3'“-
Thc meeting was ad-
At the conclusion of the ad-
Ths Danbury club
Other clubs
-——-.0.-——
Blblo Work.
At the anniversary exercises of the
The convention was one of Connecticut Bible society in Hartford,
the best. ever hold. On Monday the dele- Sunday. Rem William 3- Gilbert of this
city secretary, madca report upon the‘
work done by the society. He said:
"The society has supplied 1,517 destitute
Protestant families with the Scriptures,
and sold over 19.000 volumes and given
1‘ is “TON?“ “1*“ Com. WNW h” de- away over 5,000. We have furnished of the First M. E. Church gave an inter-
Wolfemh-u, um “may ngug. The (01- Wr'uim‘d ‘0 Place {he Splendid ”98m" Roman Catholic families with 820 vol- eating concert last Sunday evening. The
lowing programme was carried out. vl'z: 00“"“N” 0" "“3 ""9 “he" "‘9 ”“8“- uines, mostly by sale. and incited many exercises consisted of singing, scripture
of them to road the sacred word who al-
lf thi is true it will give the new route ready had it. but to whom it was a alldeaigncd to show the 0V“! 01 "1103-
ssalcd book. We have given Bibles to
various Sunday schools, mission enter-
prises, and to the state prison. Of about
72,000 families reached, 50,000wors Prot-
estants. and of these more than one-
fifth reported themselves as never rep-
resented in any of the churches. Most-
ly in these families were found 18,000
children between four and sixteen years
of age who attended no Sunday school."
._._._...._—
Unlon School.
A new eight page catalogue of the
books in the Union School Library has
just been published. and shows that the
children of our public school have an
excellent supply ofgood reading. The
older pupils of the Concord street build-
ing now share in the benefits of the li-
brary.
The compositions written in competi-
tion for the prince oflemd by Messrs.
Hill, Knudsen and Golden have been
Dan- handed to the principal and will soon be M?!“-
‘Wy and “Wm" "N“ "0'“ ”“5“”, in the hands of the committee of award. or. Ram
Anxious pupils await the announcement
of the recipients of the prises.
Each of the compositiona'mentioned
above is signed with a fictitious name
which is also written upon a sealed ens
vslops containing the real name of the
writer. When the merits of the compo-
sitions have been decided. the envelopes
hearing the fictitious names of the win-
ners cfths prises will be Wand
than. for the first time, will thaccmmit-
is. know" the m of mm
computers. ‘
-——ooo-—-—
Col-on Council.
Angular meeting of the hoard“ Brown.
Mailman was haldoaloadayeva- mimmmma
m. an a. ‘mhu mam-I‘- mmmw «armour
mmmataldegsahaltha
cm
W drlLWoclwavd fat-hr
mailbox“ Water-MW
rslativetosits for Hose house refer-rd
to committee on Fire Department.
Petition of E. A. Woodward and oth-
ers forcrcsswalkacmsaCrcsa street re-
ferred to committee on streets and side-
walks.
Pstition relative to the nuisance of
steam whistling referred tocommittee
on public health. ,
Petition of V. A. Scofleld to build ad-
dition to barn adjoining the Warwick
House, referred to committee on Fire
Department. ~
The committee on finances was an-
thorized to borrow $400 for the use of
the city.
The committee on streets and side-
walks rsported favorably the petition of
the property owners on Elizabeth street
for the laying of sidewalks on that
street. The report was received and
recommendations adopted.
Voted that the committee on fire de-
partment be and is authorized to pur-
chase three lanterns for the board of en-
gineers, and also twentyaflvs exemption
certificates for the fire department.
The following resolution was passed:
Resolved, That the city charter of
South Norwalk as revised, amended and
modified by the General Assembly of
1882 of the State of Connecticut be and
the same is hcmby approved.
Adjourned to meet on Monday even-
ing May 15th.
c—ooo—
Lecture.
At the request of the Ladies Christian
Temperance Union, Rev. L. H. Anglier,
of the Darlsn Congregational church,
will deliver a free lecture on “Enthusi-
asm” in the Congregational church next
Wednesday evening, May 10th. It will
be remembered that it was Rev. Mr.
Anglier who preached such an interesting
sermon in this church two weeks ago.
The lecture will undoubtedly be very
interesting and all should avail them-
selves cf the opportunity to hear it.
Remember there is no charge for admiss-
ion—free to all. The State Journal of
Parkershurg W. Va., says:—“Space does
not permit us to enter into an analysis,
or even a readable notice of the matter
of the lecture. Nor could we begin to
do it justice. Pen and ink cannot paint
mun-om
fiswwflmatabladtbs Noun-t.
nun-mum“ wnt
inhalant on My. 1km
isthetimsoftmhalsaviegtbidwm
NewYorkdtyaudtbesaI: ,
amour a Honwau tumour.
Superintendent Sandifcrth of the Dan-
bury road has issued a special notice of
change of time on that road to take ef-
fect to-day. (Wednesday). and continue
until furthur notice. The change at
present only effects two trains. The
train known as “No. 8 New York ex-
press," which formerly left Danbury at
8:05 a. m.. and arrived in this city at
8:55, now leaves Danbury at 8:00 a. m.,
and arrives here at 8:48. The train
known as “No. 8 mail,” which formerly
left this city at 5:55 p. m., on arrival
of boat and train, now leaves at 0:08 p.
m. and arrives in Danbury at 7:08.
SPRING STYLES
Silk: llats !
NOW READY.
Also the latest and nobbiest styles of
DERBYS l
and a fine assortment of nobby styles of
80ft HATS!
picturesascanthe living orator. There Silk Hats [nude to order,
is something in the fascinating manner
and musical voice of the true orator
that no pen can imitate or describe.”
”W“
The Extension.
Work on the extension has been going
forward during the past week more rap-
idly than for the two preceding ones,
there having been more men and teams
employed. The tunnel under 911%;
Haven road is now being excavated
the southerly abutment, the other one
being completed. The earth out now
making is to be twenty five feet in wid‘h,
W. |(.McEwen
38 Washington Street.
l'llll SALE!
An elegant TOP PH—AETON
and the earth taken from it will all the made to arder’ of the best ma.
yard in the nursery to the required
height for the tracks, turn-table and en-
gine house, that are to be placed them.
The gap in the embankment in Sher-
wood‘a woodsis filled up, and most of
the earth taken from the Seymour out.
leaving about one thousand yards :of
rock to be taken out, which will require
some four weeks to complete. The top
course of stone is now being laid for the
north abutment for the bridge over Main
street, and the approaches to the drive
way under the bridge are being graded.
A portoin of the retaining wall on the
west side of Main street in the Seymour
cut is already laid, and more will be put
up next week. One pile driver is expec-
ted hourly at Wilson’s Point, and anoth-
er will soon follow. Grading is being
done on the southerly portion of the
Brook's land, and from opposite the Wil.
son farm house, both to the south and
. ——o¢o———
Con cert.
The J uvenils Temperance Association
recitations, declamations, dialogues, etc.,
ing,awoaring, and drinking intoxicating
liquors. Master Robbie Ellendorf spoke
a piece entitled "What Alcohol will Do."
Miss Annie Hamilton's recitation, “The
Law l'd Make.” was to the effect that if
treating were prohibited by legislation,
half of the evils of lntemperance would
be stopped. latter Charles. Dcwnss, in
his declamation of “The Rumssllarat the
Centennial,” personatsd a liquor dealer
advertising his work. “ Who killed
Tom Roper? " was amusing to the audi-
ones. That even little children can help
in the temperance cause was shown by
HarryNashan’d May Rigby in thsdia-
logue, “I Can Do a Little.” Inter
Eben Hill mused laughter by speaking a
piece called "Our Duty.“ Carib and
Nellie Fanchsr, Emma Gregory. Julia
Hartford. Matie Grumman, Ella Bacill-
ton and Genevieve Smith recited scrip.
tut-s passages that illustrated the temper.
ancs principles of diner-at Bible char-
Misses Ellandorf, Vrcom, Greg-
and Bodwsll recited a
piece entitled “Coma Sign the Pledge.“
Rev. Aral Elli spok- hrisdy on the evils
of alcohol. and Ir. 1!. E. Walradt, the
pneidantofthsassociation, spoksofhis
interest” in the welfare of the young.
The closing exercise of the evening con-
sisted in short recitation by nice little
boysand nth. uwgne Mm which Donna's Point,
mmmfifififim at? foerdths season, «iii 8!“: now
“"I 'kindlykslpsmd , n toreceive a w 0 ma
fidfiumml’ufl“ lkvorytbem withacali. y
' W . Erectile: in ma line will ,,
momma-nun be served“ first class dupe
ball match between the “melon“ of
ton. _mmaaam
n
u
terial a d fully warranted, will
be sold at less than cost. Also
Silll‘ll Nu Till Buggies
One SKELETON WAGONJ) y
first class city maker. Also
one set good, light
Double Harness.
Come and secure bargains of
HENRY Tfll,
Q
1 l nun Street.
South Norwnlk, Conn.
Bootssshoes
Summer Wear!
Jomv sonann's
Aflne stock of Boots and Shoufor
Summer wear just rgceived. Calla“
examine them.
‘ John Schaub.
WANTED.
Help for House Work and to waltcnaaold
Dorian House;
The undersigned takes pleas-
spline
o
are in informing the
that they have engaged
nuance; nous:
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10.8 “ LocalEx 4.5! “ m.
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8.27 “ Local. 0.“ “ 8% KW“
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08" u 11.07 " Damn.
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10.01 .. EEK“
Sonata. in Smart.
5.00 “ Acccm. Luau). Boston Ix.
tap-“Imam. 3.00 " sauna.
0.87 “ Accol. -
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NOW ‘EPEN l
Reasonable Prices.
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Norwalk Chronicler