snows
_ is} Misavema
Wednesday. lilo: 3|. IBSS.
OI? Sketch Book.
' 30mm nous: HASH. 0338181130 0’
win. BAILEY. .nir sunswooc‘s mor-
rut. an. nvmxn’s nrt'm.
senators DOG. sag-r son.
was: narsxs .iivn orn-
“mountain‘s.
‘
By Our Special Artist.
‘Aathecmcsgo Tl-i'bunesaysin its sc~
riocomio pathetic and mole-dramatic
love sketches. “the soft sighing breezes
ostensuoua June,“ are almost here. and
with their coming Will Bailey will de-
part upon his new mission. The block-
ing machine will know him no more.
and the careworn look which is a
natural consequence of attending this
machine will no longer be seen. Fare-
well to the blue flannel shirt : fare~
well rubber boots—a fit for Jumbo-—
farewell If) the liliy beads of condensed
iteani that cling to his curly Int-ks : fare
well to his fits of melodramatic madness
which display themselves as he approach-
es a certain spOt on his round of
daily duties: farewell to all these—Jar
they are but the outer covering of true
manlincss. Many a time and oft his at-
tentive car has listened to the instruc
tire tongue, and his faithful breast has
been a safe repository for secrets worth
their weight in gold. Yes. farewell to
all but the happy scenes which memory
will cherish while memory lasts!
But, to come down to the everyday
commonplace sort of things, we wish
you could see our friend Bailey when in
one of his playful moods. ‘Twould do
your heart good. The terrified start. the
bended knee. the outstretched hand,
the wild. wicrd eye, and then some well
known passage of Shakespeare—it beg‘
gars description. It must be seen to be
appreciated.
To turn from these pleasant sconce.
but still keeping in the batting line, we
must not forget to mention Jim Sher~
wood and his noble steed. How this
animal ‘an cover ground! Almost but
not quite as swift as the lightning‘s
flash. the lioofs ring on the ground. and
the light concern in which is seated the
ruler of the reins rolls lightly after. Jini
takes much pride in his Arabian steed.
but we should like to see a friendly brush
between him and some other noted horse-
men in town and then we might record
the doings of Sherwood‘a pct.
Ad. Durand—fat. chunky. ever-smil-
iug Ad.. you know—~also has a horse,
which to hear him talk you would think
he was a “stunner.“ Thcrc is evidently
“go“ in him from what little we have
seem but whether it is the kind of "go“
displayed by Maud 5.. or the kind tlln~
played by shoemaker Scliauh‘s dog. “'0
cannot tell—only from what .td. says
himself—and you know .\d.. the gay
and festive Ad.
" llaving mentioned that noble spot-L-
men of the canine race. b-‘tler known as
St‘littttb‘s dog. we wish to give u vii-v9 i f
this intelligent ilt‘a't‘illi‘llt‘l‘. But lull to
going further We wish to lls‘ill‘i' the
genial Schauli that we mean no lllsl‘t“
spect to him as tlu~ happy imsst-ssor of
his four-foetal l-oxcvsnivlli r. and we do
not wish him to v» l‘.>i:‘.li' cilil‘ rrlnziiks
into an insult mill-red tn hm. ;- tan. ' .
But did you l‘Vt'lC lay your t‘)t'3 upun
such a comical. lllll‘lil-llli~\'\‘lilllg. cruelt-
cd~boncil, sore-eyed weak-back. .l.
knock-knew]. undecided play-thing of
nature‘: What an utterly utter model he
would have made for Rosa Iiouheur.
\Vltli what a liiiistcrly hand she Would
have dmwn the graceful riw and fall of
that tail. and tin- pclhivc. faraway in. k
in those watery eyes. And lug womb,
uh! that bottomless pit. that grinning.
hideous chasm. that snapper-up of un-
considered trifles. that receptacle of all
that is thrown away—Joy leivcli. ‘tis
immense!
With a tinge of sadness we turn from
these pleasant reflections and our llllllil
wanders over into that popular district
called East Norwalk. “'c \Vt'l‘l.‘ inform-
cd that we had better give a few views
of scenes and happenings over there
once in a while. and not neglect so im-
pnrtant a portion of Mir iiini. “‘i-ll.
yes. we thought so hm. and over we
wont. \Vc stumbled nvi-r illi‘ rickety
old condemned bridge. wundnri .g when
a new one would be built. After tramp-a
in: around a while we found oursclf
gazing at the new house almost cum»
pli'tcd for Mr. John leon. on Osborn
.\v.-. II is. without eaccltion, tlii- llllt‘SI
house with the plt'tlsufllrsl. surroundings
of any in the neighborhomi. John says
it is to be completed about the first of
July. It is expected that his Cotillllt'h
dious barn wilIIcontain a fine trottemind
then some day the dust—but. stop; as
we do not envy the reputation gained
by Vennor or Devoe we will not try our
hand at the prophetising business.
We hear that the aesthetic craze 0v: 1‘
there just now is contend on daisies.
Well. daisies. we suppose. are as good as
sunflowers.
Hoping to give you more particulars
about: the above affair shortly and also
sketches on other topics we remain
SPECIAL A RTIST.
M—
SHOCK TNG ACCIDES l‘.
ONE MAN'S BRAINS DaSHED OL'T: ANOTHER
IAN Has BOTH LEGS AND FOUR RIBS
BROKEN: A CARRIAGE DEMOLISH-
ED AND TW? HORSES KILLED.
The road to Wilson‘s Point is parallel
to the Danbury it Norwalk railmad ex»
tension for some distance, and turns
abruptly—too much so as has always
. beenclslmed at Meadow street. as the
row turns to go through the passage
under the bridge. As teams up
pro-ch this passage under the bridge,
from either direction, they are con front-
ed with a high wall of stone work. to
run against which in an emergency, (the
situation seeming to invite a trial). can-
‘not be easily avoided. Previous to the
completion of the extension, speculatiois
was often indulged as to what eflect on
horses the noise of passing trains would
have. and citizens who visited the spot
he: summer while the work of building
the road was in progress invariabiycuue
away impressed with the idea that the
highway was too near the tracks. and ul-
thouh the bitter were considerably
higher that themdway. an accident of
onions nature must occur there some
with such .
My since the opening or the rm
more» that public fear, if not
ha been so
m«m Mine“ from New
York. and a prospect of an early arrival
home. had left the Point and was steam.
in; along towards this city. At the some
timeout-flags, drawn by two horses.
driven by Mr. Pele: Prooty. who war
acoompanied by last Grubb and Hess
blah Grubb. of Clapboard Hill was on its
way to Wilson’s Point. When within
fifteen rods of the wall and the turn in
the roadway Minded to, the horses,
which were moving rapidly, saw the
engine. and taking fright at the rumbling
wheelsof the train became unmanage-
able. Hr. Prouty saw his danger. and
straining every nerve tried to press with
vigor on. But his efforts were fruitless.
The horses reared and pitched, and while
the now excited driver drew taught on
his rein they refused to obey and dashing
forward at a furious rate of speed ap~
preached the pamage under the bridge.
Mr. Frouty on washing the turn in the
road did his best to so guide the homes
as to avoid overturning his vehicle, but
the angle was too acute and he failed.
The result was. the horses dashed against
the wall. shattering the carriage and
throwing the occupants violently to the
ground. Mr. Prouty‘s brains were dash-
ed out by the fall. and Mr. Azael (irubb
had two riim and bothlcgs broken, while
his brother was mashed almost to ajelly.
Splinters Item the carriage pole struck
the horses. killing one outright and so
injuring the other that it is thought
death will follow. The train was stop.
pod as soon as it was possible to do so
by engineer Pike. and fortunately on
board were Dre. Higgins and Burke.
who did everything in their power to re-
liove the sufferings of the wounded and
dying. Supt. Sandiforth ordered every-
thing tlulltF-l‘l‘g‘lll‘llt‘ss of expense—for
the ri lief of the injurminvhile conductor
Pullings “pulled lint“ for bandages, and
made himself otherwise useful. News
of the accident reached this city prompt-
ly, and assistance was sent to the suii‘cr-
ers. Kr. Prouty‘s body was taken from
the wreck and in company with its two
dying companions was forwarded to
Clapboard Hill. Many residing in this
vicinity were attracted to the spot by a
circumstance so unusual. They were
not long in learning the nature of it.
These afforded all the aid ptixsible. :‘in
air of sadness seemed to hon-r about
the place. extending to the city. and it
was not lifted. even when the sun‘s rays
shone out brightly today. A thorough
investigation as to the cause leading to
the affair will be made. Judge Austin
has ellipanelled a jury with druggist
Stillmn—tho noted "fusible plug“ and
"longitudinal ei‘lllli“ jurol -—:i.~‘ foreman.
who held an inquest. and if‘a while! is
rrnderrd iii-fore our next i>suc we will
announce it by an extra As reviewed
now. there can be no blame attached to
the. railroad or its officials. The carriage
party were. as was their privilcgcand
right using the public highway. and in a
proper manner. and inquiry. however
closely made. must disclose “lift! is now
sclfcvidcnt. that the accident was the
result of unforeseen cousin. exccp' in in)
fair as how of our oily and lawn vili-
L'llllx. \\'lli‘. llt‘gli (‘lt ll li:
liw ‘il‘izpvl‘ llllli‘
ilrvil' duty at
(We. '.l; - :9. ’il‘-l\i‘. loin; n lubrica-
lion. did not actually Like plili'i‘. but :i
(“Il'vflll per1l~~li of the ~-t :ry by any who
will take Iii" “noble lu vixxl i‘ o road
\\‘:.l" i: l‘l‘ .\ uv'dxi‘ the Marks lll.‘l\‘
m an affair just liki‘ l."-= ':li-i\i‘
is liable any day to take place.
>11.“ 3.
1'. Bah—Tho jury have just rcnilcl‘cd
liti‘li‘\l'l‘illi‘l. cxliuliuraliiig tho Fillll‘uilil
company. :at lb.- ritlllli‘ time ccnsurini:
the City and town hllli‘lilld fur a. dirt-liv-
tion of duty.
.*.,, ,~
Concerning \Vomcu.
Elm Sh. 'va . ..g Hin'i (Twin Futility,
iiisl l‘.ll‘- illll'- il iw x . ll.l| Lilll‘l-liim in
1953.
.\ nil-elm.x of “onion lllilibll‘l‘ta’ \villbe
hell in Bloom on some day of the coin-
in; Anniversary \Vl‘l‘k.
The newspapers of Uri-gnu stand on
the pending sull‘l‘nge nnwmlmvnt twi‘li-
tyilxrue ifi l‘aiur. llvc opp ».. d and four
neutral.
Miss Nvlili‘ ll. )li‘Kvlh‘y. bliss M. d.
liowcs and Mia; .\. \\'. (‘uivlm have
born chum-ii t'nsrt‘lels liy lllt‘ Uh ‘riin slur
dents for tho urritnl'lnl context lii‘k! \\lll‘
tt‘r.
Twenly- live \vonicn physicians who
took part in tin. military operations of
Russia In 1877. have lm-n dccoruted by
the emperor \\ illi lllt‘ order of St. Stall-
iwhs of the third class.
Dr. A. L‘. lint-kid ill"! not only i-stal -
lislicd licisoff pi‘i-fi->.\itixiilily in Oakland.
i‘.ll.. but is :i plactlcnl tuii‘hcr uf natur-
al history and biology. Both classes are
in a prosperous condition.
.\ t‘ulllnlillt‘i‘ of two from the Brook-
lyn Woman's Club called on Mayor Low
ri‘i'i‘lgilv .tll-l presentid him with a peli-
tiun containing over 1.200 signatures
asking the appointment of women on
the board of education.
Mrs. L. E. Elliot is a young wi‘dow
left with two children to support and
educate. and instead of sitting down and
pining at her fate. she has biavcly
stepped forward and opened a ladies‘
fancy shoe store in Dayton. Ky.
Mrs. Nellie Grace edits the largest pa-
per at Bonita Springs. Arkansas. Elie
issues a. daily and a double sheet weekly.
Another lady owns and conducts the
largest sew mill. and another is devel
oping a lead iniiro besides superintend-
ing a large farm.
A mass convention of the woman suf-
fragisis of Indiana, and all others inter-
ested in the cause. was held at the Grand
Opera House, Indianapolis, Friday. May,
19. in the presence of a large audience
of representative men and women of the
state.
Mrs. E. B. Johnson, editor of the W0-
man's Department in the New Orleans
Capital and Labor, is greatly interested
in silk culture, and has devoted much of
her time. to the development of this in-
dustry in bluisiana.
In 1880. eighteen young women were
graduated from a school of Technology
in Boston. 01’ these, eight found at
once steady employment as designer! in
print factories; one in pottery works;
two in an oil-cloth manufactory; and
one in a carpet-mill.
About fifty women graduates of vari-
monflegen recently met at Boston to
dbcuss the higher education of women.
It vii-decided that physical culture i
thou-est necessity for Montana wom-
omaudthe establishment of a deput-
neht of pliystoal educsfiou in we
schools was urged.
hen-hairs to vote on an amendment
3; > Mt“: :Lh’r"
memuumetsed
four from‘l‘nonah. Atthe‘firotarts ex-
amination at Calcutta a female candi-
date obtained anho‘aruhip of tit. M
grade. '
There seems to he a growing interest
in causing schools all over the country.
and Mrs. Lincoln rays that the demand
To many doubtleu the idea of I 7M
for cooking is rather odd. but it certain-
ly is a much shorter and pleasanter way
of learning. than through experiments
of one‘s own.
Miss M. F. Austin. Central Colony.
Frisco 00. Cal. has a vineyard of thirty
acres, in the third year from cuttings,
from which she made 8000 pounds of
rasins. The Muscat of Alexandria and
Muscatel do Gerda Blanca are the varie-
ties used. yielding an average of ten
pounds a vine the first season of fruit-
age. Her grape product last year paid
all expenses of the vineyard, trays. boxes
platforms, etc. ,
An extensive iron manufacturing firm
of Pittsburg has opened a new field of
labor for women. and will soon turn out
female blacksmiths and iron workers by
the hundred. Two or there hundred
girls are already employed ranging in
age from fifteen to twenty years. The
labor performed by them it is said, is
not heavy. and they can earn from ,eev-
enty-five cents to $9.50 per day. each.
The Connecticut Legislature has pro-
vided that if twelve adults, male or fe-
male. in a town shall petition theSohool
Board to orderinstruction in the public
schools concerning the effects of intoxi~
cating beverages on individuals and on
the community, the Board shall consid-
er and decide upon the petition. It is
thought that in the smaller country
towns. where the temperance feeling is
strong, tho law may come into operation
but not in the larger places.
In Philadelphia. a woman‘s School of
Design has sent out. during the last
twenty years. hundreds of girls qualified
to earn a comfortable income by this
kind of work. One woman. for exam-
ple. receives employment from n manu-
facturer of gas-fixtures and chande.
liers. at a salary of three thousand dol~
hits a year: another received ten dollars
pel‘weck for painting cheap jllllllllt‘tl toi-
let sets. The difference in salary is due
to the difference in the annuity or ar-
tistic illilllty of the lliaiullt'tn.
Deacon Estcy. pmprielor (if the Esta-y
Organ Works. at liriittli-boro. \'t.. eni-
ploy: Women in his great manufactory.
but in order to do this he “i‘onipleri-d a
peace" in the following unique fashion.
Certain of his workup-u loudly (‘Ulll'
plaincd that women had uvillicrklrcngth
ilui‘ skill for lllt‘ duticn assigned lllt‘llh
'I‘nr-y pointui to the organs into which
women‘: \vork had gone. and declared
that they were failures: that my skilled
car could don-cl inferior workmanship.
elc.. ctr. This grumbling continued for
months. and finally the niahumnlcnls
cann- to lltc ll.~iii‘oli‘s counting room,
and dwllirrd that they Would not be
t‘liipluyi d any longer ill a facility whom
such {litllil‘ ‘ipuii llii- pulvlzc \Vl‘l‘i‘ l\l‘l‘~
ltlltli‘il. . l lllh‘. llll‘ gt» Vii llitllllhl [truth-
or became i‘igillcvusi} and
hurled at them a he“ lldei‘mg rejoinder.
in word. like thew: “\"dl \\ ill be l'liltl
oil". and may ll‘ilYt‘ us noun as you like.
\Vlillc )‘ull \\'i'l'i‘ will. i inn-fully selected
the plum-s oi linicllmrry made by the
women and plan-d lln-ni on your work
i honclirs. in lung your \\ Hlii upon those
of the wann-n. 'l‘lic organs you have
pram d i..i\'\‘ tile \"Ullli‘llh work in them
\\'llll~'lllu.~t‘_\‘i)ll Lavi- ilwlarid until to
sell. contain your own." 'l‘li. urn quit
their words but till iffcii master. So
mote it always bu.
- ~ Q9 O
Meadow Street Bridge.
The following has
paSscd liitwu-u Mayor Heart: and the
Railroad L‘l‘lllllildfiiillit‘l'h in rcguid to the
bl‘llly‘t.‘ being unit on the llanl-ul‘y i-.\-
tension at Miami“ sliut.
Sut'rn Namath. C12. May ‘21“. 1532.
Torin: llox. it. it. L‘uililissmxitus.
til:.\'l‘l.t;.\lt:N: — In .« colimiuiili llllull
tiltlt-il Muri‘ll L‘llill. it‘ll‘L illlillt‘r‘ht‘tl in
Nelson l‘ay lUl'. Help. L‘li'l' attorney. your
clerk. Ml. (ion. '1. Utely. speaking in
your lli‘llilll Bitpfiifih'l‘llt‘y ithe Cuiiluiuo
stout-rs) in“ how. \‘rr make such recom-
mendation in tin lhinhuly oz Noriviillt
ll. it. Uo.. as “in, they trust, result in
reasonably satisfactory arrangements in
regard to the highway."
As Illl‘ ll. li. t‘o. in the course of the
contracting the extension, isnow build-
ing a bridpe 0\'\ . the Wilson l’olnt ltoail.
ill a manner calculated not only to great-
ly impair the usefulness of that highway
but also to render travel on It quite
dangerous. I venture to call your at-
tcntion to the f‘ulluwilii.r facts:
'l‘lii-i'e ul‘t‘ few highways in «the town
oi hm walk now more gl‘llt'l‘till)‘ uncd
than \Vllrmli'n l‘uilit Ruiiil. inept-Chilly in
summer when the travel over it to ltuton
Point is very culinltlt‘l‘llllli: and there ltl
every Hamill to llt'llt‘Vt‘ that the cum-
plction oi the extension \\‘lll cause the
road to become it much more traveled
route Ulilll ll. HUW‘ Ill.
The. budge referred to. varying in
width lrulu l7 feet 2 Inches to l7 toot s
“when, of course contracts the highway.
“‘illl an ordinary width from thirty to
loriy feel, to these narrow diiii'cnsions.
and remit-rs it inadequate to accommo-
date at this point the ordinary amount
of travel.
. Further, the passage under the bridge
is at right angles With both the ap-
proaches to it. so that to enter and leave
the passage vehicles must make two very
abrupt turns and the drivers of teams
approaching from opposite directions
can neither see each other before either
have entered the narrow passage, nor
while one is in the passage and the other
is still approaching, owing to the height
of the embankment and the angle at
whlclr the bridge is constructed With ref.
eraucc‘tu the road. ‘
‘ The inconvenience and danger to pub-
lic travel resulting from these facts are
obvious.
It is hoped theli. R. Co. will be re-
quested both to properly increase the
Width of the bridgeaud to construct the
passage way under it either in a. straight
line With the highway or at such an an-
gleaswul permit one approach to be
vistble from the other.
It seems proper to us to mention these
facts so that the recommendations which
you propose making may he made now.
both because the sooner these changes in
the bridge. now incomplete, are made
the less burdensome will they be to the
R. R. 90.. and the earlier will the public
be relieved from the annoyances of an
obstructed highws .
Very Res t oily yours.
- run Swan“.
Kayor of South Nor-walk.
Monday morning the Mayor received
the following reply from the chairman
of the Railroad Commissioners: ,’
Immune. my 27. 1888.
(Saussure Swan“. Esq.
indignant,
(‘Ul l'vsp- vlidvlml'
for teachers is grater than the sum. -
Karon—Dear sinYouuof 83d only _ _
gurmva: I have nailed it to an.
and medium to in -‘
stones. I ve mg’wfltfen to the
company: can rnly, .-
Gno.N.WO0Duun‘ .
u
t
t
nary w
tion
tells
theeemenon'rueedayn hectic“ t
they are
murder in the most horri ‘ form in or-
der to commit robbery. that
cal ordinances are inadoq as
them in order. so:
idea for Connecticut and other a tee
train Let
its population of the infected districts.
cannot get away, give :8 a day to the
pumitand capture of
cannot give a good
selves. Tm it let the captive: hedealt
with undu s is vagmcy acts and made
to do hon: work upon hard fare for a
month m good
mending and other useful public work
could be ...-complished in this way, at a
moderati cost.
Operation would, however. that tramps
would
a wide berth. and would chalk u it its
groutiers the symbols with whlo
urge. violent and hungr
while let the Shore Line Railway
pony lose no time in
n
W
threatened train owe their escape from ii
frightful fate.
the poet tells us, "deserve the fair," and
as the discovery and defeat by Mr. Way
of this atrocious attempt seems to have
been due to the fact that he was on his
wa homelate from a
di on he has doubtless
reward than the company can
But that does not diminish the o igation
of the company and of the public to be-
stow due honor on a man who risked
death at the hands of a gang of scouti-
drels in the discharge of his duty and to
afiyeqsfores of human lives—New York
0 l .
A Connecticut Officer’s Sword.
ceipt of a letter from a gentleman midi
ing in Washington. 0a., in which it is
stated that he has in his pmlOll a
sword and scabbard which was captured
by the cuiifcili‘nitcu at the battle of
Chaucellorsville. Vu., on May I, 1883.
and that he will forward it to the owner.
or. in event of his death. to his heirs if
Birdsall. Company 6, Twenty-seventh
Connecticut Volunteers. October 27.
186?."
others of the 'l‘ii'enty~se\'elitli regiment.
Were taken prisonersiit Chancellorsville.
The company that he commanded was
raised in lllcridcn and New Haven in
September and October, 1862. and went
out
present residence is not positively known
to the nidlitary authorities of the state.
but is believed to be in New York City.
Any iiil‘oruiaiton concerning his present
wherenlnuila should be addressed to the
alumina
Post
to! Shore Line‘nailroad
his encounter with of" of
perfectly wt to commit
thelo-
uate to k
Would it uotbea
tedb thesamepeststoo nine
ioaly“ralds" upon the
pon notice so short that their game
persons who
account of them-
~o. A deal of road
The best result of the
be apt to give the commonwealth
the
eter each other from entering thin
remiscs of the prudent pomeseor of a‘
y dog. Mean-
. Conn
ubliol recognis-
tidel ty of Mr.
3 the courage an
passengers on the
by to whom the
"None but the brave"
“courting“ expe-
earnod a better
ive him.
Adjutant General Harmon is in re-
hey so desire it. It bears the inorip-
ioni—“Presented to Captain Samuel '1‘.
Captain llirdsall. With many
"is
\iith the Twenty-seventh.
generals utlh‘i‘. -—ll:irl ford
A
gestural
()l ’“liilqi‘vstwmll()l ’Sisi
WfllllBSllaY Evening, Jilllfl'l
PHALA NX
MINS'I‘RELS
VARIETY COMBINATION CD.
A Brie aBrac of Fun
(‘
CARMODY «it MACK
form their Arm-tic and i‘\‘t‘l‘ welcome silver shower
(‘lflx as well as their i-hallcni'u {lg dance.
thew urnllvnn-n hai c appeal“ they have been pro
nuuncl-d by Press and public in hostile moi-t art
and leading: exponents t‘f Clog Dancing now below
the American public; they work in harmony
one another. and as an old ilarki‘y marked
dancing is JIIFI like t‘lork \vurk.“
rullt‘llltlt‘ “‘lllt tho lauuhahlc 1am: (never lbefolo
perfornirii in Norwalk.) entitled ,
DR. PUFF,
The King of Dailillry Ufllilfllle.
Iiiln‘ secured lit the Usual Place-i one week in
incucos at it o‘cloc '.
Horsccai-s will run at the close of the Performance.
NORWALK
Flint appearance of tin
AND
lN'l'llt'flfl’L‘thi 'l‘lil“.
PHALlNX UHARTETTB,
in Entirely new songs.
\\'l‘l‘ll
Um l).\.\‘i‘lNll
BANJO autos. .
‘ IilllllJiZSQl‘KON COMPANY F.
alumni. ll.\l\’i‘li‘.s. llillt'l‘s. h‘i‘t‘. _
HORIZONTAL llAlt PERFORMANCE
The Champion Clog Dancers
lillignmnl cxpimly for this entertainment will per-
Wherever
Mic
with
Their
The whole in
DMISSIUN {lube—«llESEllVED SEATS 50 cents.
i\'l|lli?(|.
hours open M 'l' o‘cloekwl‘erfurmance cum-
AGRIGULTUBAL SUCIBTY
Horse Trotting,
WEDNESDAY ail THURSDAY
June 28th and 29 on. 1882.
gl’aflilcillfll as to pursue two weeks before the
rig. '
autumn fl. WHEELER. President. Sausatuck
HENRY 'r. summon. ‘ ta Brill port. 0t.
NOAH w. nmnwr. o eralr’kflulgr. sang...
tuck. Ct. ' 601-» 7
PAIRFIELD COUNTY
JUNE MEETING, 1882-
Bicycle Riding.
PR. E hi IUMS $1.000.
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS.
nonwsnx. conn.‘
BEAUTlPlll.
o Cents.anh. or ,
F. w. Quitman,
PatternMaker
Sash Holders and Sash Lifts.
Brass and Bronze “’0”:
Water St. —'
GRAND OPENING
BRIGHTON [lg THE EAST.
Thursday,.lune 83482
Music. Dancing. mi. Works and
other attractions willibeamong the few.
tiviti-of the day and evening. The
Dim PBBTL‘HESTER .,
“ mum mammoth M- .
‘W Mgflouthflorwalk. to convey
Hale "netted
Their
Entire Stock of Clot sing,
FOR
THE
Spring Trade Of 1882,
|
Surpasses all previous efforts.
WHICH FOR
ELEGANCE, VARIETY,
AND
SUPERIOR WORKMAN SHIP
solicited,“ and a.
A careful inspection of our Goods
DDMPADlsDN A8 REGARDS DDAuTv AND Pilots,
With any City Establishment desired.
COMSTOCK BROTHERS,
Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers.
Insurance Building, South Nori‘iilk.
45 Main Street. Roi-walk.
m. w»...
'QIVEN
with every
Of $1 .00 or more, by
A. Dickerman dc Son,
39 Washington Street.
South Norwalk, Conn.
IANUTAPTVIIER 01“
All ltlndn of
Made.
DUNGAN‘S BUILDING.
South Nm walk. S‘t
0F
ACKER '1"S "
im-orporatwl. Companies. Aunts.
not Agricultural. «Wale-town. x. 2.. $1. .30:
1810 American, of l. I?
tans honour. of New Yo gleam
1&3 Howard. of New York. “1.“!
1m . Of New York. WM.”
1861' Orient. of Hartford. hum
1858 ix. of New York mm
was Phtnaix. of London. England. anew
1&5 Una: of California 1.0%.”
i333 landfill} naililli'rk. 1 834.501
i337: Williafittobii gig. of New York. 1.0:
8N0 II ‘ t
i Continental “to! of W. 8.73.!“
1% 'I‘nvelbrs‘ Life Amt“ 6.3! .
P’tholllis,
AWAY
ARE You
Insured Against Loss DD Fire‘?
W. 2%. IIANFORD.
anideaco and office No. 40 Main St,
SOUTH NORWALK. 00“.. \.
ls Agent for the following strong and reliable
companies. via:—-— Assets.
Continental Insurance Co. of N.\'. with $3.W.305.51
Ui‘flittll‘ American “ “ $52,573.87
Niagara File " “ l. 533.33
Insurance Co. of N. America. Pulls“ 8.818.805.38
American Fire his 1 man I”
NonmemialvnionAuanaco emulation thematic.)
Pile InenrancoAuoclatlon “ 1. . .lll
Fireman‘s Fund Inn. 00.. California 1,239.9“!!!
deriden Fire ins. 00.. Connecticut 881.81???
All kinds of insurable pro y taken at lowest
ratesmnd host attention ““133“.
, 590-"
C). E. WILS.()N,
GENERAL
balance & Real Estate‘ilent
lino!!! .V‘o. 8. Rosette Building,
sonwliur. cons.
NIONEY TO LOAN.
' use or comments .
Fir‘o. Life and Aooidcn
lNSUlfANCE.
HIM
.a~
a
. nil sail .
fiddfiifimfim‘i "
I -
feelson Taylor chon
Attorneys and Goun-
neliors at. Law.
SENTINEL BUILDINU.
City of South Nor-walk.
To L E'I‘.
Small tenements on Benton street. South Nee
\islk. ‘
li‘or' ha] e .
5 0 'iltor clai ms for cash—$00.
3 NOTICE.
After April let. 1%. all my tenant.- will here-
quired topsy their roun- in advancr"
blit-iy . . MGR.
Gumte Building. Nurwalk
SM]: '1' I-I’S
NEW YORK
Flil‘lllllll‘l ll Ullllfll Sllll'fl
In the New Building. opposite-the Bap.
tist Church, corner of Atlantic and
Broad btree‘ ts,
Stamford.
Entire new stock of new patterns of
Carpets 3.
ALL GRADES.
Brussels t‘a it: as low as 00c. Ingram an
ow at 30c. Oil oths and Linoleum, Window
Shades. Lamhrefiuhle. tiers ‘ Dr.
in. in odern City Style.
Paper 3W
or MR °‘?.fi:h...“‘..%fig
furnished and put up by competent ‘4
FURNITURE
or an Varieties. from the mum xani to the
CHEAPEST durable GondoSold
BEVDDINVG!
All kinds. n... Geodehnbeun selected with
anw' and will bounced at the“
(tail.
ileum tied it complete with emm‘ae
$2943.33“: «huwugiinggmmmwimwmm
_ I do” a content employmnt
rs nl store i. the sun Where
he». {in Furnish 1on- Home
AConipiote. -
Elias. Emmi Still,
Atlantic, cor. Broad“ St},
swam”. ,
.2 "Wedinnew‘s’ornsa
,. s. .:
If
A...
To the Tublic
Thw who want to have a merry good lllllt‘
would do well to call at
HOLLANDfS
Where vou will and
Free in. Pu re and Clwicc
ConfectionerY
Of our own manufacture. at wholesale and wrap
prices.
OUR OWN SUPERIOR QUALITY OF
Mixed County at 201'. lb.
marches and Festival- suppliui in qlllullllt‘u. in ii
libm 1 discount.
Boiler For Sale.
A good second hand boilcr
for sale 15 horse power.
C(W. LECOUNT,
South Nor'valk, Ct.
filsses St. John,
DEALERS IN
Hillllfll'l ' if Fillil liflfllli.
Our Hilli nt embraces a
t variety of prim: and Summer
glam. including all varieties in
stringing“, Musings. Rib-
bons, Flowers, Feathers. the.
Hilliaery for Misses and Children. in
new and attractive styles. Mourning
a specialty and made. up in short notice.
‘ “was. Roda-cue? ‘
ms t w no i
Blink!!! old 0mm topmnd not
reflected bv ml: or dampness. Our
STOCKOF FANCY GOODS
, Consists
or LACE. ROCKING.
31330238. HWY. GLOVEK
0088818. NOTIONS. TRIMMNGS &C.
Etll‘ Will a W17.
We have thorium imported Prince.
Portia. gs, Waves, etc. fiwitehee of all
own made up
to order at very low prices. Anew lot of
Laiiei ail— Gillian Underwear,
MEMO”? and Childreuo' Dressers.
Alto 23:: Run We have the
“Griswoid’s Corsets,
1" ' it * . Atrial is suf-
MWWW they are just
‘5” .4 _ um agents for the
‘3 Patterns.
"labia and cites .
030k Bonkpfor
' execntsi. N“
even if you do
to purehm
’ John
i
,I
Norwalk Chronicler