gnarl: game”: genitive!
Thursday. Sept. 9|, II”.
:"T... ..
Lint of Letter:
Remaining in the Poet-office at South
Nnrwalk. Sept. :21. L882. Persons call-
ing for nny of these letters will plcntic
saw they are advertised.
M. A. ll. Boav'ell. Mrs. Boyce. Mn.
Emily Burke. Mrs. Amelia J. Beers. S.
L‘. Cross. Richard Davis. Mr. Nxtbicl
Fisher. Miss Caroline Fnubel. Mice Han-
nii ilustafssen. Mrs. Mar r Ann Goodrick
Mrs. Charles E Knight. rs. Geo. Hud-
den. Emma Jones. John Mct‘vrntb. \Vm.
Mejioly. Mrs. Mary. Rennicke. Mr. S.Pc-
true. Mrs. Mary Ann Raymond. Mrs. E.
H. Tenll iL‘l. \\‘. \V. \Vcodrufi', Mrs. Cur-
rie Wilkinson. Geo. A. \V'bite, Mr. Gion-
oni Soulzn, Angelo t‘crchin (2i. Rosono
Saints
J. S. Dunning, P. M.
~ ww—————
Hui of Letters
Remaining in the Poet-office at Nor.
walk. Conn. Sept. ll. 188:3. Persons
calling for any of thene letters please
say they are advertised.
William Bayard. Mary Brown. Joseph
Barnes. Mi.“ Ellen Barrett, Bell Blinn.
Mrs. B. Burclinrd. Mrs. A. Blinkee. qu~
cis E. t‘bichester, Mrs. Frederick Camp.
Mist-i Minnie Connolly. James Farrell. H.
il. Harrison. Jacob Kollinger, Adolph
Kroncmeyer. Edward J. Kennedv. Map
gic Lucy. Misc Roxon Murphy, Francis
W. Morris. Mrs. \Viirren Nochols, An‘
nie U‘llcairn, Miss l‘nul. Albert Staplcs.
Mrs. M. “'riglit. Mrs Hattie \Vnicrs.
Lilly \Vntcrbury.
Cline. Olmstead. P. M.
—.\ full line of stationery at Pluidcd‘s
drug storc.
_.— <'—r —«-
l‘f'l‘filllt‘nt Arthur will be 50 years old
(it-tuber 'iili.
-————~Qc9
Mrs. Alfrcd Knapp who llllrl been vcry
sick at Shelter Inland is on: the improve.
, , 6»
Mr. J. \V. Studwell reports selling
several pianos and organs at thc fair.
on.
.‘lcl‘lwen. the hotter. keeps constantly
nu hand :i large stock of Dunlxip's style
of silk hats.
M————
The New York. New Haven and Hart—
Turd railroad company now controls HO
llllli'S of milroud.
iinin '. mixed
‘th‘l"!l.
".9-
“Paper hanging. calcin
paints. oils, glues. &i‘.. an 1.. ll.
Tit Miin sirevt, Ely's block.
- ocor -
.\ livid day is to be held by the Grand
.\l'lll}' l‘osts at Hemlock Grove, Mcriden.
on Wednesday, Sept. 27th.
"l‘illion." the celebrated bout builder
of Brooklyn is building a yacht for Mor-
ris Ketclium. Jr.. of \Vestport.
.0.
Major k'rmvt- has received the contract
to build the new house for City Cleik
EdWlll Wilcox on Franklin street.
-—-——~—«oo~———— .
Only three of the fat men put. in tin
iippeiirnnce lit the Mnhackeiiio Hotel lni-t
cvciiing. Another meeting will be culled.
» -—-— 909
Mrs. t'liurles ll. Smith. of Iioyt's Is-
ldll'l. died very suddenly of heart discnse
on inst Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock-
«On——
\Vilson l’. Fons. Well known in this vi-
cinity. was married at Iluverstrnw. N.
\'., on \Velueiliy l‘tit, to Miss Annie
llcluiiiii.
M.”—
The llnrnuni rllltflv's Season Will close
October ti. and the ruenngcrie is expect-
ml :it tho Bridgeport quarters two or
thick; d.i_\i~‘ lute):
—— '9.--
Thc 111115-31 [.t’ligt'i' sayin—“J, ll. Rziy-
niund. the builder of this city. has the
contract to build Mr. Frank Smith‘s new
but factory at llcthel."
W—«. “7——
.‘Il‘. \Vlieeler. who exhibited the "New
Home" .‘l‘\\‘lil;.: iiiiicliiue zit the fair for
.\. lllt'kl'l'llldll cc Son. sold scvcrul inu-
t‘lllllt‘a‘ during the work.
W
lli‘l‘l‘llfli'f' freight train No. 10 on the
lkiiitwii'y & N ‘r\\;ilk ll. ll. null run on
Sitiirslaiy. and freight and arcwnuiodu-
tion [min .\'o. it Wlll not run on Sn- -
day.
W—r-v-
linear». Hunt 6‘: Zeluil‘ are receiving
daily large quantities of very nice peach-
cs which they are selling at ll low tig-
iirc. Tbcy are doing it largo business in
llsil. claim and oysters.
M‘—
Mr. llcnry Jones. of llcncdict Farm.
in enlarging his atom at that place. lie
will svll dry goods and groceries hereaf-
ter. Mrs. Jones will have chargc of the
dry goode department.
0..
Tim railroad coiiiiiiinv-ioiicn of the
utnto will i'iillllllt'tlcu their rcgular nu-
tiimii examination of the railroads in
thc suite. on the L‘tlih inst.. commencing
With the New York and Now England
road.
.,__ ., «aw
The carriage bridge committee met in
the i‘ity National Bank last evening.
Mr. Jarvis. of East Berlin. A bridge
buildvr. was present. The committee
are getting estimates for an iron bridge.
.00»
The Derby Ti-tiiucripf entered on its
sixteenth volume last Friday. It appear-
ed in ti new dress throughout, beside this
the folio form has been adapteduwbich
is adecided improvement and one which
the advertisers will greatly npprecixte.
The Transcript is a live local paper. xnd
the enterprise of its owners is evidently
nppreciatc-d by the people of Derby and
vicinity.
-——.9.—-—-—---
“It's an ill wind that blows no one
gay good.“ This has been demonstrated
at the fire of the Old Well CigIrI-‘xctory.
Italians. Yanks and all nationalities-4n.
eluding all size-r, have buds “pic-nic“
gathering up cigars from the fire. One
man found, among the pile thrown out,
a box containing good sud perfect
cigan—vxluerl at about $3.00. Not bc~
ing satisfied he llld it down to pick up
come loose once. and usoon u be turned
his back to the box one of the crowd
style it and run. How true it ls—“A
man is never ntlsfled."
W
The Wheeler .a Wilson ccwlng iris-
cbmo company received the highest
nwnrdl ct the county fair lut week, rc-
celviug n silver medal for the excellence
of the work done on cloth cud lectbcr by
their new N00. 6, 8. and 10 tumblers.
Mr. D. B. Stout or this city, agent for
Wheeler a Wilson for the lower bclf of
Fairucld county. nude the ub‘bit ct the
hi1. which can a. very band-cm one.
lie-fidduring the week 48 whirl“
The Howe machine ccupcuy received a
diplom for their “New Home.”
-—-—-—oeo——--
(Jocncilucn Com prevented in
ywitbcncnmtbwctcrucbc
rdudontbecnencroflhln mt and
Woodwcrdcvcnuc. Irvin-very large.
maneuver-mm Mu-
knmutbft-chu Own" ache.
Imam-dock buttrpqufitycf
than unclear which be due for
shunt-Mrmuvnnrhc
WW Micah—it:
i
- dugout:
Specie! meeting of Rub-ca Encamp-
ment tonight.
.————“———
--Oll cud inter color ts
It Finland‘s drug store. pin in tube.
————.—
Mr. Theodore Knapp in having his
house on Union street. painted.
w————-
Mr. Woodward has two very desirable
houses to let on Woodward avenue.
Communicntiona and other items are
unavoidably crowded out. this week.
fi—‘fi—o
Nelcon Taylor and Son nrc commis-
sioners of Deeds for the state of New
York.
. "'
“ anted at the shirt factory Norwalk
a few experienced inncbinc stitchers.
Secad.
-«.
Rev. Mr. Longmorc cf Jeraey City will
preach in the Town Hall Mission Church
nt 7t o‘clock on Sunday next. 24 inst.
”9.9-—
Mr. Frank Crnw has moved his family
to Brooklyn. He has accepted a situa-
tion in an insurance company in New
York.
-—-Q.O——-_
Mr. David Stowe‘s residence was en-
tcrcd by thieves one night this wcck.
They visited the cellar and took but little
of value.
m, .-- ow—
—,\ new invoice of Punch cigars rit
Plaistcd‘s drug store.
—————Q0.—-————-
(lcnenil Thomas (iuyer. while at work
in his garden on Tuesday was sun struck.
lie is at present. we are glad to state, on
the improve.
Q9. '
There will be u special meeting of ()ur
llrotliers' Lodge, No. 10. l. U. U. l".. on
\anneiulay evening next to confer the
tlir ‘c degrees.
oo>~—-—
Stanley's “Scraps" ziiid
"llunchers" played a guiiio of bull :it
Oyster Shell l’oiiil. Siiturday. 'I‘hc
Scraps won—~21 to is.
"QO.
There are ll) shows booked for blunlt‘
Hull and the Opera House bctwccn now
and the 12th of October. There in to he
threw in one week.
<>
Sheriff Crosby of Bridgqiort presen-
ted the Pacific Engine company of that
city with a splendid American flag to
take to [)iinbiiry with them to-dny.
._v - QC.
llv'ncrnl Butler was unanimously
nominated for governor of the rllllll‘ of
Mawnchusetts at the Democratic con-
w-ntion ln-ld in Boston on Tuesday.
Hwnri z's
——~*r¢co
~llliink book: at l‘lnistcd‘n lli‘iig
store.
———77 9..
Mr. l'linrlcs \\'. llullock was clccti-d
president of the Reform t‘lub lust cvcn-
ing. A meeting will be held next \Vcd.
nesday evening to reorganize the club.
~77 » .90
All persons having hills iigiiinnt the
town of Norwalk iirc rcqucxtcd to pre-
sent the same at the Hi‘lOi‘llllf‘ll'S otl‘ice
before 10 o‘clock c m., September 30th.
“-7 coo—~—
Tlie work on the additions to the
stores of llodivell, Ferris rind the Minn-s
l).l\\'rlt)ll§ ix‘ rapidly progressing. lii
digging the cellar good building sand
“'11“ found.
. ,., .
Jacob l‘ukiil-ki has his birth FUJEHR in
He liriri his» two new
They all up-
tlinrough nrdci‘.
llll'l griilli-ninnly llllrlli‘r~‘.
pour in bl:~.ck :iliipncn Cillilri iiiill )‘rl'hl‘llt
ll lino appearance.
W
Mr. Edward L. llulibcll, ii well known
barter of this city is at present triii'eliiig
on the road selling ludics line beaver
nzippcd huts. He represents the firm of
lluhlwll d; Blil‘lllfll. iiiid \vc lllltli‘l‘dllllltl
in taking many orders.
9 O .
Mr. James t‘rnig of Middletown. .l. S.
lliingurford and J. \V. l’ond of Ncw ll!-
v.~:i. :iiid l". J. Hill of Norwnlk (“‘0 the
flute representatives t-i the Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd fellows which con-
vened in Baltimore Monday.
.__74¢...._
Eat-Mayor Ely has returned from Nan-
tucket. llis duughtcrs. Misst‘hnrlicnnd
Lena, are now in Sim-.bury. Ct. Miss
Charlie‘s health is about the name us when
she went to Nantucket.
"-909
“’in. Rierdon. John Halley rind John
Seygo. three trumps “'t‘l't‘ urrcatcd on
Pine Island Saturday night. Ricrdoii
and llallcy were sent to Bridgeport for
30 days and Seygo was discharged.
-7..__ 4~o——'—«
Rev. J. \Volfenden will commence a
coureo of twelve sermons next Sunday
evening at the Baptist church on the
”Life of Christ.“ The subject for that
evening will be. "Current opinion about
Christ.“
”0*“
Chief-Engineer McGowan will attend
the engineers? convention at Boston next
Tuesday. He will be gone for about a
week. During his nbscnce mutant
Knapp will have charge of the fire de-
partinent.
—-——-OOO—--—
—-Artista' and draughtsmnn‘s materials
at Plaisted‘s drug store.
~— , woo -~7—-
A street light touk place last Saturday
about twelve o'clock up in hollow be-
tween John Ryan and Arthur B. Nelson.
Chief Pelbam was econ on hand and ar~
rested both cud took them to the lock~
up. They were taken before justice
Benton where Nelson was discharged
but Ryan was sent to Bridgeport.
We. v—ww—
This year, as usual, the asseseora will
make out list: for tax payem who fail to
nuke returns of taxable property and
will add ten per cent. If the same par:
ties neglect to make returns next year
twenty per cent. will be added a rid each
additional vecr of neglect will cause an
tdditioud ten per cent.
W
Mr. Funk H. Richcrds cud Misc bury
Wei: Thoma: were married lust Thus
any setting. About ceventy-flve gum-
ucembled at the residence of Mr. Riel»
Ird‘c fctberon Chestnut street to witnes-
the ceremony. which wu performed by
Rev. Ara Elliot the First 3!. E. Church.
The bcppy couple were the recipient.- of
c large number of uceful and handsome
rm. After the ceremony the guest-
pcrtook of n bountiful collctlon.
W
mmlcrrllGr-cnwillrun bo-
twech tut-city Wilson end Baton Point
at followsp—lacvc tblc city for Boron ct
7mm:1:001.m.:8£0ccd7:00p.in..
Innth-ou‘ul‘ctctforlotcn 8:00 c.
at. 8.10am! «001:. II. have Baton to:
Wit-cc: Point 8:60. In. {:10 and 6:30
pm. humiutbficttyeuo n.
mammoth!!! p. u. I‘ve Wit.
thfcrtbhcltycxncnd Sic
pun.
M
8:. Wu. 8. Minimum”
Intramuscular” In Dua-
hl'yg MmhhMch-lucvuy
which-d! bum will call about
I“ «chair. Nichole
hthmmm
‘ ”and
Mr. Edward Hoyt of Benedict Fun.
brother of Henry Hoyt. thin city. died
Houdcy morning.
QOO‘ «-
Bulldvr H. R. Fitch bu received the
contract for erecting the new building
for Mrs. Flynn on Railroad Place.
M?“
The First Congregational Society of
Norwalk. has voted to extend a call to
the Rev. J. W. Hubbell of Dnnbury.
———-—Ooo—--——
Mr. Richard \Velton has recently re-
ceived a very elegant pedal piano, made
expressly for him by Geo. “'ood & 00..
of Boston.
«09
Buxton. the bill poster. has had a bill
board erected in the vacant lot east. of
the SENTINEL building. It is 9 feet high
and 53 feet long.
w—.._". - "v—Q
Rev. S. H. Bray delivered a temperance
address last Sunday evening on the state
house etepa. New Haven. There were
about 500 people in attendance.
~———-ow—-—-—-
Mr. Fred Baxter. formerly of the SEN-
TINEL, has accepted a position in his
brother‘s job printing office at Bridge-
port.
"4'...—
Undcr the treatment of Dr. l‘hinney
of Norwalk, :1 little five year old son of
\Vin. Osborn of Georgetown wm-i relicv‘
ed of a tripe-worm 17 feet long.
WWW
A specinl communication of Butler
Chapter will be held on Monday evening
next Oct. End. All Royal Arch Masons
arc cordially invited to attend.
V “-7. .4
Thu Gazette says the early closing
movement bus been substantially agreed
upon by the lending mcrchnntc of the
borough. Why not adapt it in the
city ':
Chief Engineer McGowan has received
nu invitation to intend the state L‘tlllVl'll'
tion of the Child t‘llglllt‘t‘ln of tho itiite
of Murieucliusetts, which In to take pliico
at Boston on Tuesday next.
r... A ,- »»»»»
The survivors of the 14th Conn. volun-
teers liiive bocn invitud to erect u monu-
ment on ihc field of Gettysburg, which
liiis recently been purchased by the Get-
tysburg Mcniorinl Association.
, r... '
The (ruins on the lluiibury & Noi‘wnlk
ll. ll. t‘xlt‘llhltlll will hereafter run 1L8
followsz—ln-nvc this city iit 7:45, ii. iii.,
21w mid 5:20 p. in.; rcturning lciive “'il-
son's l’oint lll. 9:00 ll. in, 4:30 iiiid 5:50.
p. in.
~— ««««« ooo~<~ ——~
The (‘ollfiolldltli‘ll road is to build a long
tank in the cciitur of the truck lietwccll
llridgcport iind Fuirilcld. so that engines
can iiike water when running. This is
principally for the benefit of fiiat exrcan-
ea. A similar tiiiik wxll prohiibly be built
at llownyton. pumping tlic \viitcr from
Five Mile ltivcr. which runs under the
truck at tliiit plncc
9v- . ~«
Mr. Henry llnvciiieycr of New York.
who llllsl lived in (lrccnwich during sev-
eral aiiiiiniers. has just piii‘clnincd u huge
tract of lllllll opposite the dccliviiy
known :18 l‘ut's llill. 'l‘ln- hill is {llllllllln'
an the place where (lcn. l’uinniii of lien)-
lutioiniry fumii llllllli‘ his during ride
whcii pursued by llll' British. Mr. llnvc
incycr intends to erect ll hiiiidnonie house,
bciiutify the grounds. niid iiinkc it u
aiiiiiiiici‘ residi-ncc. 'l‘ho lnnd t'Xll'llllrl
buck to 'l‘ivi-ell'zi old lirol'crtl‘. iiiid the
silo is within ii stone‘s throw of Mr.
\Villiiiin ltocki-fcllc‘s estate, coiiininnding
iichnrmiiig How of tho sound. and nlm
of inland went ry. lii (inc corner of tin-
hind purchased by Mr. lliivcuieynr in mi
old burying ground, which hits liccii lll
l‘Xlili‘lll‘l‘ fully 1.30 yi-iu‘e, although no
liodil-s have been buried there since lSlU.
An lipincopzil church stood on the propor-
tyduring llic lluvolutioiiurv wiir. “‘llfi
blown down in 1529. he burving
ground bclonged to the Episcopal society.
Strungern who have vicited Greenwich
have been much intcrcntcd in the old
illid liui'c i'iidcavon-d to dc-
cipher! iiisciiptioim on tho \\‘(|lllll£‘l"
lu-nten iiiid iiinaq-l-uvuru-d lii-udntonen,
which in iiixiiiy l‘llrlt‘tl cannot be niiide
out. Mr. llcvi-iiu-yer in linving the hod-
ies, or what is left of them, taken up and
reiiiovcd tollic l1] iincopnl buryinggt‘ouud
iit (li'wiiwicli. lii ull tlierc lll‘t‘ iibout
100 griivcn to be opened. Up to lust
wcck the workmen liud uncovered about
twenty-dive. In most (‘llrlt‘fl nothing was
found in the graves, and only it slight
discoloration in the soil guvc evidence
tliitt bodice liiid been buried there. 0c~
casioniilly. however. they come across ii
few bones or :i box. which crumbles to
picccs iii the i-Iighteiit touch. These are
taken up and placed in numbered boxes,
where tho inimcs iirc not known. and re-
liuried in the other ceiiictery, ouch in a
grave distinct bv iinclf. In this old bury-
ing ground im- ilic Tt‘llllllllS of Rcvolu-
tioiniry soldiers. Among others it is
known that Major Rout-vii, who was on
\theliliigton'n shill, was buried here.—
.‘s‘mi.
L‘t'mt‘l cry .
l0
.09» ~—
Mr. Henry liniilciibeck of Orange, N.
J.. is the pitteiitec of ii new device for
cooling hats in connection with the
blocking machine. In speaking of it the
Orange Clii'om'clc myth—"Thu march-
:11th is ii. simple conirivunce. yet how
many just such simple pieces of mechan-
ism have made fortunes for the inventors
and added their quota to the vast army
of labor-saving machinery of the present
time. Among the points that can be
claimed for the new attachment are, that
it does away with the old pull and dipper
process, and accomplishes the work more
quickly, thoroughly and systematically;
that it is operated with a great deal less
expenditure of bodily strength: that
there is great saving in the amount of
water used, an item of no small impor-
tance when each stroke of the pump
means about ii pound of coal burned;
that the operator at the machine does
not get wet through as formerly, and
that the win-rte water flows into a regu-
lar receptacle instead of all over the
floor of the plank shop as in the one
with the old process; and, finally that
the attachment will pay for lteelf in a
short time in the saving on wear and
tear of dipper: and pails. By the patent
cttncbinent, which is handed to the rim
of the iii-chine, the hat is given a show-
erbctb. pure and eimple. A tank. at
wfllclent elevation to give the requisite
pressure, to which is cttcchcd m lucb
pipe of flexible fire hose. furnishes water,
which flows into n ccue-ebnpcd rcccp~
hole, with perforated holoc, cud a lover
in any reach opens and closes the valve.
In we it it necessary to use hot water,
chops.“
»» .. we. ~~—~
Roll of [loner—Union school.
June. 1888.
mm SCHOOL.
Greta Illudcrf Jennie Gregory.
d, 0—Clul I'Bcrtln
Grade .
I. IdcTcylort‘cluca. mulch .
I. led. Mon.
Gucci—Clue Lauriehncbm
chncchunmag.
Guano—Oh-
8.1mm“
1hr
another pipe lending to a hot water tank
can be oriented by a similar lever. The
attachment is very highly spoken of by
the manufccturen in this city who luv.
clundy put it in operation in their
raw
Grade 10—0“. 1. Lily Wing; clu-
a, lattice Smith: clu- 8. GnceBell; clue
Bccwfiwclcu
Grades—Clashum‘mlu: an
on.
1.Jeuclenuclop.clcol
t—Oia- i. Fried cabal; In. “3
Town fleeting.
Monday ctremoon next to hear report-
of the eclectmcn, etc. ,
A “M.
I take this means of expressing thanks
to my neighbors and friends for their
tokens of sympathy in my sorrow cud
bereavement by t. 6 loss of my wife.
Also for assistance rendered.
C. B. SMITH.
..—-.r. .Q.Q-W~—.-—
Curd of Tliuulu.
PUTNAM Hosn COMPANY.
South Norwalk, Sept. 80. 1883.
At the re nest of the members of Put-
nam Hose mpany I take this method
of extending ticir thanks to the Old
Well Cigar Company of this city for
check of $25.00 received from them to-
day. A. J. Cnossuon, Foreman.
W
The Germum’ Pin-w.
About 100 Germans attended the meet-
ing of the local branch of the progressive
society in New Haven last Sunday.
Ward committees werc appointed to
learn from the ward committees of the
republican and democratic parties what
concessions to the desires of the society
would be made in the election of diale-
gates to the sentorial and representative
conventions. The society seeks to have
the imprisonment clause eliminated from
the license law. and at the meeting Sun-
day there was a general expression in
favor of a law allowing the sale of beer
on Sunday after 3 p. in. One attendant
favored making the foe for a liquor li-
cense $1,000 and that for n beer license
$25.
490-—w-—-
Important to l’rlcmll of Teln-
pcruncc.
It line gcncrnlly been supposed tliut
towns which voted for no license lust
your. were not obliged to veto upon the
question this ytui unless-i n pctitioii was
brought by the ()ppollt‘llla of that policy,
risking for ll vote upon this question.
This is it llllclltkt'. The teiuperuncc
llil\‘i)(‘lllt‘l‘fi must. now commence lllll‘W
under the lttw piiaccd hurt winter. which
ziiipcrculi-s iill other ntittuti-n on this sub-
ject.
All townii which voted for no license
but yciir min-it. by a petition signed by
not learn than twenty five votcrii and tux
pnycrn, iiuk tlic nclcctiucn to give noticu
in tlicir wnriiiiig of the niinuiil town
iiiccliiig thiit nu election for this purpose
in“ be bold.
lliivingnncc voted no license under
tlic new liin‘ thnt votc holds. and the
town will i'ciuiiin u nodiccnse town un-
til n new vote is tukeu at n rcguhii‘ town
meeting upon ll. petition brought by the
opponents of that policy.
A town not voting this your will ho
considcred ii licciinc town iind one in
which license may be granted.
<§ ~-
l'crnmiulu.
Miss Lou 'I‘ollcs spent Sunday in Ncw
Yill'k.
Mina Jl‘llllli‘ (‘oi'ivin of llronklyii llll‘l
lJ‘t‘ll \‘ln’lllllg reliitivcs in town.
Min. (‘. \V 'l‘uftn llllll lllll‘lll'l' Mrs.
Smith iirc visiting iit Hyrucuw.
lira. Edwin Wilcox n .(l ll:l'l-,;lll\‘l' Lulu
iirr- visiting rchitives on Long. Island.
31l'.nllll.\ll‘l‘. l’. N. Smith. of South
Niir\\'l|ll\'. spent Sunday all Mr. Charles
Hillllll‘fi. ’l‘iiIciin.»—lliilgcllel-l I’ri‘ss.
Mr. and Mrs. .llm-pli Muckcy of New
\'l~i k cit) li.ivc been tln~ giivstuof Major
('ril\\‘t'.
Mr. George .\iln-rion of l'liisliiiiiii‘n
l‘ollcgc. l‘ouglikwpsiu, npi‘lll Sunday in
t m‘ii.
Mr. Jiin'pli Stillnon of Tiunpcco. Mexi-
t‘o. is tho guest of bin bi‘otlici‘, (lroi'ge
(7. h‘tillnou.
Mr. lhltllt‘ llowc, the good lllllllrt‘il iiiid
gciiiiil (‘lll‘ilrl\'l‘l‘. itiid his wifc of the
b ii'uiigh ni'e spuuding ii fortnight in the
itiitc of l'r‘lllle'yll'lllllfl.
Mr. Nclsoii Hoyt of Brown & \Vilcox'a
i. ciijuyiiig his annual viiciitloii. He
will not Vlhll. his rich uncle this your.
Mr. llt‘lll'y lloll‘iunn of the lock shop
has l‘i‘llll'llt‘ll from n “‘(‘t‘llfl \‘llt‘lllltlll iit
tho White Mountains.
Mr. A. E. Austin lllld Mr. \\'. J. (lun-
ning \vcre thc giiciiti-i iii the banquet
given Sir Henry llulfurd and tho llritiah
Rifle ll‘lllll by tho liltli llcginicnt of
Brooklyn zit Mitiilnitlun Bench lust Tue:-
diiy evl-ning.
. ‘0.
A No lulccnso Vote.
The New Haven correspondent of tho
Hartford Ills! writcs:-“ln wliiit are ill»
noiniiiiitcd tcnipcrancc circles. it is tlic
genurnl belicf that New Haven will vote
for “no license“ this full. The rciisoiis
for thin belief nrc ready at liiiml. The
requirements of the license law are such
that ii very largo number of persons who
heretofore have had no great difficulty in
obtaining a license. now find that they
are completely barred. Thero are many
owners of property who will not al-
low their nuuies to appear in bucking a
petition from n liquor dealer and the re-
stricting each tax-payer to recommend-
ing but one applicant. iii embarrassing to
business. A great many small dealer
will be entirely out of! from license by
the natural operation of the law. These
persons will, with hardly an exception
vote ”no." because of their anger and
becuuao of a hope that by assisting to
make the law unpopular with pimple of
liberal habit they may revolutionize the
state and perhaps succeed in abolishing
rill restrictive laws. Mr. Hugh Duiley,
the county prosecuting officer. says he
knows of certain wholesale dealers who
will vote against license with the hope of
hnvlng the law upset. The votes of all
these unhappy dealers in ardent spirits,
united with those of the temperance ill-
sociatlcn and those of men who rather
like the idea of trying the no license
plan for a your. will be sufficient to effect
the purpose."
_.—.—.. ....~ w
Connecticut Tobacco.
The Connecticut tobacco crop thin year
but had varied luck. By all reports an
important section of the state. up the
river from here. noted for its excellence
'of its product. pas suffered very much.
Delayed in planting by‘tlic wet weather,
the tumors afterwards met only drouih
and the plants in many one: are not
worth cutting. Elsewhere in Connecti-
cut it happens that the tobacco bu
grown finely. The leaves us may part-
of thchfleld county ere lugs end plenty
3nd to ell appccmce the yield (la u re-
markably flue one. Buyer: hive dandy
been out impacting, end they mute the
lucky grower! of good piece- tbnt «it in
drcutb your. ruin cob-coo; tint even
when it grow: well it ”is mum and
poor “of! for ca. One farmer whirling“
c mug-mount field of It. replied. to tble‘
A upeclcl town meeting ll culled for
April l, and July 1.
of no use in feel cheerful. They'- ccy ‘1” m“
x
Council Icon“.
A Ipcclcl meeting or the council can
hold on Moudcy eveniugih’Tlie Mcyor,
Cliipoupuuit en Nah cud inund were
I .
A petition for Ildcwclkl on Mmbcll
street was referred to committee on
utrccte.
Committee on layout of Water street
re ted regress.
u do are werelapproprinted towards
paylu the expenses of the Chief Engl-
ueei-o the fire department to the fire-
meus’ conventionto be held in Boston
September 20th.
djourncd till next Monday evening.
Twin Comets.
Prof. E. E. Barnard. of Nashville,
Team, on the 14th inst. discovered it new
comet located near the star Lambda. in
the constellation of the Twins. His dia-
cover was announced by telegraph to
Mr. . 1!. Warner, at the Warner Ob-
servatory, Rochester, N. Y.. and almost
at. the same moment Prof. Lewis Swift,
Director of the Warner Observatory. rc-
ocived, intellivence that a. large naked
6 coomet ha been discovered in Rio
_auciro, South America. Prof Barnard
is the first arson the present year to re-
ceive the tuner prize of $800. The
fact that these two comets came into
view at the same time is exceedingly
significant.
—-———<wv-v—
Danbury Parade.
The firemcn‘s invade lu Dnnbnry takes
place today. ' he weather is not at all
favorable. but it will undoubted be the
largest ever made by that department
in this state. Old \Vell Hook and
'Luddcr Company, of this city, will be
in line With thirt '-flve men, and as usu-
al will present it no appearance. Tlicre
willbc thirty-seven 1er companies and
thirty bands of music in line. Among
the machines Will a pear uix steamers
and the handsome-at one carriage iu the
United States. Several prominent blinds
of the country will be in line, anion
which will be Dodswortli‘ii band of .
Y. city—forty pieces: Colt‘s and Weed's
bands of Hartford, Wheeler & “Maori,
and Ilcwc blllldrl of Bridgeport. the Slat
and 22d regiment blinds of Now York,
and tho Moodua drum corps. The total
number of musicians Will not bu far
from six hundred. and about fiftccn hun-
dred uniformed firemen in line.
MOO
Hunting and Game anu.
“'6 publish the following for the bent)-
iit of coin“ of our local sportsmen.
()nc hunting on the hind of another
without leave. in ii tresspnsuur and liable
to a civil suit. Ono bunting within eu-
closcd kind of another without pruvioua
consent may be prosecuted criminally
provided the owner has posted up six
printed notices, onc foot square. on dif-
crent parts of lllu hind. Any person
killing or catching siinill birds, except
on lands which ho owns or occupies. is
liable to it fine or imprisonment. Quail,
partridge and \voodcock, must not be
shot or sold between January l and Oc-
tober 1. nor trapped iit tiny tiuic cxcept
on onc‘a own lurid. Any party found
with dog and gun on hind where game
birds live. is pl‘t‘n'ulllvll to be there for the
purports of killing them, and the owner
may order him till, iind on refusal to go,
only arrest him lultl liiivc him prosecut-
ed on his own written coiiipliiint and
have half the thin. Brook trout must
not be caught or sold except between
——-——<oo—-———--—-
ltcpuhllciui Stine Coiivcnllon.
'l‘lio rcpuhlican nllttu convention to
nominate ii attire ticket was held in New
Haven yesterday. A caucus was held
in tho New lliivcn house on Tuesday ev-
ening. .\ dclegnto from ciicli senatorial
district wmi choscn to not us it commit-
tce on credentiiils. Ur. (lrcgory of Nor-
wiilk was chosen from this district. On
motion of Mr. \V. I’liliiicr. of New Lon-
don. ii delegatc from each county was
culled on to inform the caucus concern-
ing the prospect of the canvas in his
part of the suite. Heveriildelcguicu guru
in their testimony iuuoiig them was Edi-
tor llyingtoii of the (iiizcuc. who said
“it wns usually the case that whens co-
ile tiilkcd little they worked well. he
l"llll‘lll‘lll county rcpul-licnns pro msed to
work hard and in detail. and ‘iiiriliild
county mount to do her duty. The
speaker was in Maine during the recent
campaign and the dcnioci'ntn were so do-
uiorullzed that they did not have their
name on a single huniicr in the state.“
Tho convention lukfiulllllli‘d in the
Grand Opern Housc yesterday at 10
o‘clock. Hon.Mnrshnll Jewell was cho-
sen periiiiiiicnt chairman. Tlic follow-
ing in thc ticket nominated:
For Goiw'imr—~Williiim H. lliilkeley
of Hartford.
‘ur Lieutenant (lurcrmn'wJohn D.
Dundee of Bridgeport.
For Summary of Stri(¢'-—Stilcs T. Stan-
ton of Stonington.
For Trcasurcrr—Julius Converse of
Stafford.
For ('nmjiii-ullcii‘—-l’rniik D. Slont of
New Haven.
7---,“ —-—~—
AIQUSEMENTS.
Dunner. at: BENEDXC‘I‘S MINSTRELS.
huprcz & Benedicts celebrated min»
sin-ls will appear in Music Hall Satur-
day cvcning. Sept. llOth.
UNCLE Tom‘s CABIN.
Ycriince‘u mammoth double show,
consisting of the moral and religious
drama "Uncle Tom‘s Cublni" the Geor-
ia. colored minstrcls and the South
rurolinu jubilee singers will appear in
Music Hall next Saturday afternoon and
evening. A Jersey; paper says of n recent
performance int tit city y this com-
craiice s {g
of Uncle Tom a
crowd to Library Hull last. night.
audiences lnu h over
rand double performance
Cabin drew an inimlensfi
t a
were satisfied.”
HAZEL KIRRE.
0n Wedueadu evening next. the 27th
inat..Mnsic H 1 will undoubtedly be
crowded to its utmost ca acity by wit-
nesses in attendance on t e presentation
of parka the fire-ate“ play of modern
times, " nzel 'irlre." the. same to be
produced b a company with the same
scenery an pro ertlee that brou hi: it
celcblty at the amous Madison gainers
Theatre in New York. The extrac inc-
ry run of this extraordinary piece has
Steamboat Captains.
0n Suudn but Se t. 17th the steamer
Grand Repu he left ew York for ow
Haven with an enormous crowd of ex-
cursionlntlotbrec thousand five bun-
oua man to draw ouch c great crowd, or
he must come secret in the
mmcgcmcnt of etenmboct cxcunlcne
unknown to otben. Just an the boat
wan lecvlng her dock foot of 39d Street.
North River. cu expreu wagon drove up
cud delivered nu enormous flout ace.
which wu laced in the uloon on n t:-
able for 0th tlcc. when
‘ bond d
lineman.“
tbeOc
lulu-uniform. the
minder of that . wee
diameter, from General Ferraro. Capt.
l-‘lro.
Sunday morning ct 8:30 o‘clock Mn.
Chris Michael, while up taking one of n
sick child was alarmed at the smell of
smoke in her apartments, which are ov-
er Michael & Froeb‘e barber shop cud
‘oinin the apartments occupied by the
lJld ell Cigar 00., in Military Hall
block. Thinking something was wrong
she called her husband, who was asleep
in a room facing the street. As soon as
be awoke he smelled smoke which had
netrutcd his room. At first be than lit
it was a tire in his kitchen. but soon is-
covcred that all was right there. Then
he went. to a front window and look
out. and to his surprise saw volumes of
smoke issuing from the second story
windows of the Old Well Cigar factory.
He called out "Fir-cl“ Soon the lice
were on hand and an alarm sounde , and
the the department was soon on the
upon—Putnam Hose 00. nrrivm first.
Aline of bone was attached in t. e by-
drant across the street, and under the
arsenal charge of Chief Engineer Mc-
Wan the water was used in n Judic-
ious manner—saving many thousands of
dollars thereby. It was soon discovered
that the fire was in the drying room—
whicli is an airtight room, hen
large stove in the store beneath. It is
supposed the fire had been smouldering
between the floor and wall for hours an
about the time it was discovered began
to burn through. The tire followed the
slee rs from the s rot in the floor where
the water passed t trough the ceiling for
some diutnncc. The rooms in the building
were full of smoke and the heat was in-
tense in the drying room. There were
two hundred and fifty thousand cigars
of their best brands in the room, til of
which were deatro 'ed. The loss to the
firm from smoke, re and water will be
between eight and ten thousand dol-
lars. The ilrm was very bus '—making
about two hundred and fifty t ousaud ei-
ars per month. They will be compelled to
stop work for a week. in the meantime the
adjustment. with the insurance companies
Will be made. Ex-Mnyor Hiinford plcced
the inauriincc for them and is doing ev-
crythin in his power to expedite nint-
tcra. on much cannot be said in praise
of Chief Engineer McGowan and the
firemen who were present. By the
judicious nae of water thousands o dol~
lure worth of property was unwed, its
there is over thirty thousand dollars
worth of leaf tobacco stored in the cel-
lar, and not it drop of water reached it,
us it was confined to the first. and sec-
ond floors. Mayor Swnrtz nnd the'cthcr
members of the firm speak in the highest
terms of the chief and the firemen.
LATER.
Ex-innvor llnnford took an early train
to New York Monday morning and bad
a meeting of the Board of Underwriters
culled who ii pointed (leu. G. R. Wash-
hurn. un no uating insurance agent of
Hartford, to adjust. the damn es. Mr.
Wiuiliburn called at the Old \V ell Cigar
Fnctory on illOIltllly afternoon and made
a thorough examination of the premises,
after which he waited until Tuesday uf-
teriioon to hear from the companies that
were not reproacntcd at the. meeting of
the Board of Underwriters. Only one
conipziu responded, and Mr. Waanburu
ndjiistei the insurance in less than fire
iiiiiiiites~ull0iviiig them $3,500.00.
The total amount of insurance on the
stock was $40,500.00, and on fixtures
$1.000.
Work was rcsumcd yesterday. Sev-
eral shipmenta were made during the
afternoon.
The following letter and checks were
received bv' Chief McGowan to day,
which monk tor themselves.
Socrii NOTHVAK. Sept. 20th.‘82.
S.\.\lt,‘l~:l. McGowAX, ESQ.
(‘Iiii‘l' of the Fire. Dcpurfmmi! of the City
‘ of South Noivwlk,
DEAR Sun—As Mayor of the city of
South Norwiilk, Conn. l deem it my du-
ty to compliment you and your assist-
ants, as well an the de rtmeutiu gener-
al. for the ability (lisp nyed in confining
the fire in the premises of the OLD Wight.
CIGAR. 00., to the room where it origi-
natcd. also, on the good judgement in
putting water on the fire, and the calm-
cnt manner in which the whole depart-
ment strove to have as little damage
done as possible in controlling the fire.
As an eye witness, and an interested
person, Icould not suggest any better
management of your forces.
I have the lcusurc in behalf of the
Ono WELL mm 00.. to enclose you
three checks—twentydlvc dollars each;
towards defriiying your expenses in nt-
riecra in Boston. and one for each
company. Which the OLD \VELL
00., desire you_ .
precintion of their servwe.
Respectfully.
W
CITY MEETING.
of the city meeting
to riety of erecting
lint dings and
same.
The undersigned.
the matter, re rt as follows:—
Your comm ttee after givin
ion that the wan
time are not such
ing of a City Hall.
in other places.
able consideration of the meeting u
pig a: their judgement-:30 ‘moct sci
or e iii-poses requi
brick building, when
to be 90 feet wide nu
dred people: only think of it. a. email vll- ed
1a. in imlf. the . . wu chartered Your committee hive chain
gy‘zne of tbcfitucbee be)! the bout Genl. in “N contracting 101‘
.. Ferraro, w 0 must every procper- herein mum.“ d ed
coat. end from such
their opinion tbnt c good
building shut will meet the want!
rtgqulromauu of the Bone Company
ridden on oftbc
In on
udml
cll—tbctletbc lull... It was he who Mr. Writ
with a floral piece—c etccmboct steer.
lug wheel of full cue-about five feet in
one of which they request you to use
tending the meeting of the Chief Eng:
CIGAR
to deliver as an ap-
CKBISTIAN S‘VARTZ.
A City Meeting was held in Military
Hall last. evening to bear the report of
To the Honorable the residing ofilcer
16%. to consider the
certain public a“,
if thought advisable to
approve of an appropriation to effect the
a committee 'ap- “Elle-lamina. mionom
pointed to make particular inquiry into
the mat-
ter careful consideration are o the opin-
tc of the city at this
as to require the build-
Tbe bull now being
two story
cellar—the building
d 50 feet in depth.
from
nut convuls-
war the recipient of thin mcgulfloent underway adv-m “dc
gift u tbcbowofwblchwncnplnln ouclyncwtoceo .
owl“ «How “00 of ““0 a“! TthAmmElmacbool
ribbon with the ollowing inscription willlavcc rcvlcwcadcouou‘t
nontly writtcut—“To Co John A. next cmhgntbocbumhocur
Peace with complimcutl 0 Mrs. E. For men n m o‘clock.
fem." Outlio me any.“ beta the Mr J 8. w and hail luv!
at Sundc of the Columblc ‘0 ' Woutfornweehvccntlcn their
away Ben . Cc t. George‘gglton. cotton; 1008 Ichnd borne. His-cu from
int bu charge of the «on during
530“ absence. 7
Mr. Robert Tate. of New in. h
Bolton and in fact Capt. Peace on both here for a. day or two i I new
well known in Norwalk where they home on Henry street. which soon to
have runny friend: who will bodeligbted be completed and occupied b himself
to learn of their receiving such tokens and femur cbout the m ddle 0 October.
of friendship. ' He has a fine house end one that make-
__,,___‘,__.._. 5 good showing.
Mr. Enford, the , has cold. one
of his lot: on Mcple street to Mr. Ben ht.
of South Norwclk. and he be: muse c
contact with the L'Bomldecu Brctbeu
to build him c house, the work to com-
mence immedictely. The nine firm
have also made contract With '1‘. Baker
to build a house on High street, South
Nor-walk.
———-.W-—-—
Frederick Per-lulu no 3 Steam-
boat manager.
The following appecrod in the Hart-
ford daily Times of. \Vedneedny lust:—
"Tbc article in the Times of August 80,
relating to the first. establishment of the
line of excursion boats from New York
to Rockaway hardly does juotice to Mr.
Frederick Perkins, who was a Hartford
boy, and has many friends residing here.
He is the son of Isaac Perkins, formerly
a distinguished lawyer of this city, and
brother of the late Henry Perkins, for
man years judge oée‘probctc for thin
district: and comnien his Itcnrnboat
career as clerk on one of the “Buck line"
beau running from Hartford to New
York. He hes been for many years n
prominent steamboat man, at one time
as mnua :- of the “Sanford line” of
Philadelp iia steamers, and since then as
man r of “White‘s line.”
Roe away many years ago was one of
the most fashionable seuide resorts for
New Yorkers. but. could only be reached
by along and tedious ride overland from
Brooklyn, cccupyiu nearly all day; and
the best part of the ach, that now re-
sorted to, was not visited at all,
Before 1871 one or two attempts had
been made to establish a route by sccby
uain small tug boats. but they had
fail for want of patronage. There
were at that time no regular steamer ex~
cursiona to the can exce t to the west
end of Coney Island, an these were pa-
tronized principally by rougbc, with n
Lilli-go sprinkling of thieves and gum.
era.
In the summer of this year Mr. Per-
kins conceived the idea of an excursion
boat to Rockawny. and chartered the
Nellie \Vhite. which run for fourteen
weeks, losing money rapidly for the tint
six weeks, but gaining in the latter part
of the season and ending Without either
profit or loss.
The next year Mr. Perkins persevered
and the route being better known the
business increased rapidly, and a lnrgc
boat the American. was necessarily pro-
cured and with this equipment the Rock-
nwny excursion business rocpcred and
increased until the year 1 73, when R.
‘orucll White joined in the bucinene,
furnishing a boat, the Never-sink. to run
in connection with the bout of Mr. Per-
'lus.
The business now increased so rapidly
that larger bouts specially adapted to
the business became necessary. Such
were built by Mr. White md t e whole
business passed into his hands and ban
grown to be immense.
There is no question that the success
of there excursions called the nttentlon
of capitalists to the value of Coney 13-
land and Rockaway as summer resorts
and the great exodus of people to those
points on hot. dc I which now form:
suclia rcminent eature of New York
life, lll'l its origin in the business talent
and capacity of n Hartford boy."
,.IILC
MARRIED.
reignite-rum;
hi this city 1!.
erhcrde and M of
South Norwnlk.
1 *2
L3“
DIED.
A: Email» 'MT'iii-El’.” m
ngcd so yearn, 10 months cud at
WANTEf).
At the Shirt Factory on Mei-win eucet. Nurwalk.
a tow cxperienced Macliinc Siiichei-ii. Inquire of
MR. COLE.
3......" “of iiEyT.
dlyn.
NOTICE.
Ablg'pcrcone baring bills again-t tbctiown cf
orwclk nrc rcqiiclt
ed to prurient the name
tcrpcyincnt ct the Selectmen? once before to
c‘cloc a. In..8eptcuiber coin. um.
NcrwiilkI September 18th. 1%.
CH A. BUR {
NELSON J. CRAW. Selectmen.
WILLIAM C. SAMMIS. l
NOTICE.
THE inhabitants of the town of Norwnlk up
hereby notified cud warned tblt c epochl
Town Meeting will be held at the Town Home. In
Mid b‘orwtlk. Mondny. the b of rather.
run. at bullpen two o‘clock. n. for the
pi of bearing the report of the Selectmen. and
an other town tad nld
needing. Alec to report of Selectmen ml-
ctlvc to tlic lay-out of textual“ of Osborn Avenue
to the Now Yoigfilew Elven & Hartford Ruined.
Cll
NELSON J. CRAW. ésdecuncn.
WILLIA! C. SAIMIS.
Dried Norwclk. Bcpmbcr 18th. ital.
Dlnrlot of Norwalk. ea. Praia“:
Court.September 18, A. D. 1883.
attract Emr Mum: Me of Norwalk. in aid
is .
Tbclgourt of Pmbntc for the Dim-let of Han-um
bntnl itcdcud allowed six month from ihcdue
hereof for the creditors of said came to cxbrblt
,n
o
il
dl
sin uliir how the
it. 8There is no necessity of spec ing at the committee of the City Council on their clalmc for ecttloment. Those who Wu
large of the presentation last night. It pine and specifications for the pro mp1; cusp! mun". ml: mum. «lulu
pleased the majority greatly. Topsy one House to be located on the lot lndcbtad'w-Jd mwml‘d m -w l m
was good. to was Uncle Tom. so was corner of Clay and Franklin streets. at... plrmonno
Eva, so was Marks, so were the dogs and Mayor chrtz called the meeting to FRANCIS s. Amfmlfla'
the singing. I: was a fairly good enter- order. nil-ct mm"
tainmeut and the audience; which had The following is the report of the com-
comc to laugh, laughed ieurtily and mitteei— Farm for Sale.
.w
B! subscriber cam
in the town at Gmnncld. in
ark. nine tulle. from“
lite Farm for ellc. situated
Sutton 00.
2-Two Grand Performaccl-fl
SATURDAY, ,
WNANDW
mm.
wwmumu‘
Yemu'ilimtl lllllll u";
ofthcllorélnndm
iifii’g‘pmm “
Georgi: Colored Ii trek.
THE-—
-—-AND
Still Emil} a Juliet Slltll‘l.
Mm “awn-kc lttbc " fl
giggié‘cu of Uncle Tom‘lflnfll now
FADIISIION—IATINEB.
Cblldlcn - - 15m
MUSIC HALL,
—-— ONE NIGHT ONLY——
WEDNESDAY,
September 27,
THE
MADISON SQUARE
T H E A T R. E
COMPANI’
In the grotto-t div-mime mecca: of Amer-tel bum
been present-id cococctlvcly in the Uulmdsutcl over
9,000 “I'm 8
HAZEL KIRK
Pic-entail with 0.89ch cm underlie earpiec- of
The Radical: Square
Theatre. 8. Y.
A Beaiiililnueitic Lire Story, .
Alternate Tears and butter.
Spock! Scent-um the Indium more Tbcltm
for every wt.
sun can be scared It Kaye‘s cud amt-ere.
B. COHEN,
Merchant Tailor.
NORW'ALK. CONN.
I
The best Clothe and the Host Perfect Fit
War-ranted. 465 t
Nelson Taylor &Son
Attorney: and Goun-
ccnorc at Low.
(‘ommiuicncrcf docile for themed New York.
SENTINEL BUILDING,
City of South Kuwait
iiiiiiiiii ll ..
E d Bond of
yad;gmhmwmk. CL. Erik"... bold. pgbgl‘c cac-
pfiwun 6 o‘clock“ in. ct the Council mutter
mt
the
A Idlld
i
teatime for all name who
from
ace. must
beforefio‘vc‘lrlick . q
NELSON J. ‘cuw '
. rho W.
198 WILL!” In
Three full sets of Reeds. 10 ~
Stops, 2 Manuals, Black Wal-
nut ciise, New Haven make.
Suitable for a. church. CASH
PRICE $150.00. A. good bar-
gain. Intiuire of
DAV D E DISBROW,
Office Norwalk Lock Co.
NOTICE.
city Election.
leplvctcudtbect of South larval
“gown"!!! ty Mum
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