guilt}; Mall:
Thursday .3};sz ’
aria. 7
[All at Lt-lleru
Remaining in the Pout-office at South
Norivulk. Jan. 17th.. 188‘}. Penman call~
it}: for guy of these letterc will please
my they are advertised.
Harvey ‘l‘ llltwknian.
llmudzige. Mrs. John F.
ii». rs. Mrs. t‘ornelia item“. Mrs
Miss Emily
llexely. t‘. H.
Charles
noon, Wm, H. \fftl'tl‘llr‘l‘..lf‘, Miss.
.‘l\!’.k limo. Mrs. \iigzis'iis lf‘lllrullli‘i.
l‘F‘tllr‘tu Leonard. l‘nslv- :vk .\. Lyon.
i: ii- rt .\ .\l~k. .\lrs f‘:il'.\‘l'ul Mir-2h. 'l‘.
ll ‘lnr‘m‘iim .\'\ host. r \.. in. . ii .liilin
Sim i. rs. .‘ltss .‘lii‘y l-Z Siiiiliiis.
.l. S l‘lil‘lllllfi. l‘. .‘l
\ \t‘t ll ll ‘\‘ ll no been hurt coasting.
, .0. ‘
\\ llli .iiioilier
Mr .liri} \Yriglit l‘illll
v iikil.
_ .., .-
\l: \\.l\t r l: l:t)lll “Imil taking the
11., 't .' \ i.il“‘ll'll ‘Yll’
' Q'. V‘
‘l:‘ .l in: ll. l‘t‘irls' ‘ Xe: in ‘ isin spin-ii-
:al . rulJi ii. iron
— on.
Alix-ti l\.1ll‘.l~. oils. go» rti‘ at l..
ll l‘n'lt 'I‘ x ‘ll .‘l i‘tli .‘llt‘t‘l. l.:) s l\t-. \‘k.
owe
lxasjntlmi ~rlt'li‘e .1! the liilitist Tulip»
x l ._ \t minds) evening.
QC.
W
griddle!
Rind the tax collector‘c notice.
3;... opium“ Duncan is new in New
York city.
Comtock Bmtherl have put upu large
Iigu ct Roqu-tou.
.- 4 «. ..-
. The Riilgvfleld Pm- liau entered upon
. in ninth volumn.
...——— «o—
... . -‘i\'lien you are out sleighlng stop at
Mr. James lki)‘ ll‘trl been making; some Acket‘t‘s hotel.
improvements in the post office.
..... M. .-
«Partim out clinch riding should stop
at Ackert‘s hctcl. Five Mile River.
-——w r on
Councilman Plaisied was out enjoying
the sleighing on Tuesday.
”—90.“
Mr. \\'. .\. \‘i‘lii-eh-v‘s factory on
trr street is nearly enclosed.
, Ow. *
.\lr. Win. t‘. S'reei li:is been confined
to hm room for the past \\ erk.
.0. M
State .\uditor Thomas 1. Raymond is
in New Haven this Week.
woooM—a
Raymond Brothers lost a valuable
borne last Friday.
‘9.
Mr. George Newccuib is able to be
about again.
.. ... . ,
Ice barges are at Wilson Point loading
w.“ Willi ice from up the Danhury road.
wCome one. come all—to the (l. A. R.
Ball. next Thursday evening.
-—~ ~~¢otr
Miss Kate llurvev of thin city is spend-
ing the winter in Philadelphia.
.._.__...
Mr. and Mrs. Robert. M. “o 't of this
city spent Sunday with frients up the
Hudson.
on .
Meeting for rehearsal and drill of the
rtlleerri of Our Brothers Lodge. to~ninht.
4.-
Tiie boys—and girls too—now enjoy
ilieceusiing on t‘liiy and High street
hills
. ‘ V . ~
The new \\'a.sliingtoii Park Methodist
church. Bridgeport. Will (‘0‘! nho ii $40..
000.
W- -......
~Yoiing liidice. iiiakeyoiiryouug men
take you to the U. A. R. Bull.
w — A—w
Mr. James H. Ktiupp‘s residence on
West avenue has received a new coat of
paint.
_ . m . -
The truck room of Old Well Hook and
Ladder Co. is being decorated by artist
Benger.
‘-
tn the next ism.» of th.— szsrisruniil
appear an article entitled: "The Glut-eta
oi the Grand Army of the W‘vul‘ltt‘.“ '
. . or
Thatcher. Primrose if; \\'est‘s ininiitrel
company stopped at the City hotel while
-4 on: ~
The Norwalk lroii \\‘orkst‘o . repaired
\‘. it it .\ ‘i‘.l{\ .izd ii'ndv lune , - .
.1 i 1 :_. Q3“, ‘v‘; 353.”: .\'.. ‘j X 1.4L, ‘3 't l t'.t\_\; shall int! \\'t'i'li fx‘f the l “but u‘ N‘“ “‘ .‘.
n. \l .3». Xoi'unlk. ‘Married ladies. get your husbands to
.s » ' is 6*» it \ 'i.‘ lli‘ . til , “‘ ‘ . take you to the ll. A. ll. flail.
h .\ ‘ _, h. 3. t. . Mr. Tliuiii.ixt“a\..ii.iéli spent hunduy in o\o
ow ‘ lll“““"‘§h“““ "l“ “W“ “' “‘7 “““lm‘ \lr. fiance Lockwood isa partner in
i :‘l _ l in.‘ X m .z’i. i. u i. 5': .l‘mm‘l) “l "l“ “l.“ linkers livery stable. iieur- the \\'ui‘\\‘irk
.\ o w. 3.;l ‘3‘: l‘i'.‘-.x_\ t\\:>iz_ . “‘ ‘ house.
7 on ‘ it i trig» 'x ihe oysiviuwiiu supprr tit . . oco ‘ ‘
. . .- ‘ . , m. . ~. fl. ,, n m mm. L. . \lmm ”all. “mini-mltu amt ‘l‘biirmluv Artist JL'ttttt“ llvvd painted the signs
... ,;_-.,_. , ‘1... -. n. X . . i M wings dammit étih ind with. on North liiiieli reoiii tinder Harv-es
‘ .. ‘ , . oso -- iiiurkei. and also for tliet hiiiixse lhltltr-
\ ~ ‘ 4 S , ‘ \l H‘,‘ ‘ ,sz \lt pptlr k‘ti .yiii 3‘ \\ ‘4:\t\li\a:;v\‘ ‘53\“ ill). . .“
. , . \,\ s ‘. .u \\ i t Al N. t‘ -u
A “ “ ‘ ‘ ‘P M “A“ ‘V “‘2“ l“ “ n‘ulx \\ a‘i‘li his iiiidilhw ‘lii‘uv—k ‘l:\l\‘t“‘ “lull“ M‘“ N‘“"“““ W“ ““5 ‘l “q“
’: .. \\ as pi‘esentwl iii “iv tttiizi House. .‘or
“’ ~ * ‘w . bulk. last l‘i-nluv \\'t‘l‘lt\“ to more a
:f , 3,. q. ., “Hi .1 ,3, it.“ 1" Icmhnwul “album lilting \ “lit: ldt‘ “h“ “NWV \ “‘
:. ....~» . -. .t 2i... be“ M‘ “it; We? “Hep; “elm lur 7“ ‘ ‘ "
. ‘ tin 11' ruensne inn is wsu s.
" ... .. . .Q“ ., ltnthlei J ll Raymond has tlntshed
\ an in ii in.” .xixtimianl. .iml on let colds and eaiariii tit'iswtdd“ liqyinoinhk i‘oinsim‘k‘s hat factor) on
\ l ' l .\ Eix: .\li .l. .-.. \ u 4». .l. pith \tflili“ ah‘ llhf i‘lrt“. W} lllFltl. Fill“ “Q ‘inv‘f “ “ ‘lltl‘ “f “f“ “““wR “‘0‘“
- * ' 3 hi \iiit‘o-l ‘ l!) all dhtggielx. "ll: TW‘V‘N‘“ l“ “““l‘-
~-» ~ v» . . “t .
l'l in. it u :' l‘l~ -».:..x »; t up Mm Linn» 8. Neck will be glad to uro 1t~e1mnperunw lwiorni ks». t‘lcl‘ltlll‘
(,3 1,, { , (l...i....n.y.1.\. _. H. uni lll'l friends .it .l. \\ and .\l. S. Smitb‘u trill l“‘l‘.“u“"‘r “‘m‘ml \“l‘l‘” ‘“ J‘"““
. H X .. H,” m .m “f “w”. t, ‘2, dry goodi- slum llall ttl‘l liiesi :iy titzd “minesduy e\eii~
“.- _.. 0. . - tugs. February 13 and it.
V: l' \' .\. t‘lili‘li- ul- r i. .. ix -. t. t-.. .\l on early date Rev. .5. \\'olfoniien 0‘.
..‘ 7.: 3 l» lilt'llt‘ in .\‘.=\\ \‘.».v i‘lf\. it.” \\ ill deliver his lecture on “Australia.“ *l‘lm'l)‘ “”5" Potatoes “‘W‘Mi‘ l‘)’ “1““-
.\ .H ,1”. ..,,,.,.H.,.‘ m the lluptist Tuiwnmrhn son Brothers Addie» i. it. llux at“,
n. _. ,., __ South .\orwalk.
‘1’ l nl: \ .\ll.‘tlil . r» l‘il 1: vi i; m lti“ “VV- llr. “llllllllflul‘l ”f N““‘ Y‘“‘k “ll-Vi _ ‘- ‘ .
~ ‘~ ~ in trip on Hitiirdui i»iii._-ii~.; n‘ill preach in the Baptist ‘Tltllt‘nlgt‘ -~ .-\ s‘uliioii on the llowery advertises.
.. l..:ii f or ll\v‘ possum llih cieniug. All are cordially invited ”.\ horwalk ureter given With every
. .. to be present drink. «~Ii‘qiiilrlicnn. ..
x, m... H,‘ pm...“ ‘ w.“ i... p, 2.; ,. 5—» «O . f ”“3" above item is a had “gii'i‘~ii\\'iiy
. lliii-iist ‘l‘uluiri..u~lvi-u \\‘- inc-i ’l‘mal‘m‘ l" atiyiiitmnlity 5“" ‘5‘!“ “I" on hilltor Lynn.
| M H . .l.tl‘.'.l.il'\ 3“, lleiuson Brothers, l . 0 Box .H‘J. South _. ... W ..
. .L »\”l“\"llk The committee appointed by the coun»
\: ‘ . ._ H . “H, v - Ow - t’ll \vill Illt’f‘l tln- ptiitii-s iii lllli‘l‘t‘b‘l on
. 'l‘m ‘ :n. a,” Just the thing to carry your diiiiwr lll the widening. slrnigliteninu iiiid lay-out
\ ‘ ’ is on.- of ' llri~swl's l’nti-nt I.lllli‘ll Satcli of \“llll‘r street. next \\ tulin-stliiy ei’i-n—
,vl." for sale at \Y. t‘. Quinturd's lllll'il' ing in lllt‘ t‘iillli"ll chamber.
. h, “ _-: .m -t’ . 3 “:iri- store. - ... ...__
l: ,, ..-.. .\ i1; 3 ’ <> .\lis. .\llt‘c lliinning Lingnid has signed
\ .,. i? .. ,,. ... . ”m... l ‘l‘? .- Tliiiti‘lirr. l'l’llllf‘l sn .k‘ \Yrst liilli- :i t‘I'llll‘ltt'l \Vitli lllt' )liiilimn hipiuie
'_ ‘ lillt'l llilliti‘ gm.» an excellent nutrition. ’l‘llt'llll't’ for lending busmess lll thi-
. r.“ w“. 9 i, r... 4,, ,,_ m ”up. lllt‘lll :it Mtisii' Hall on Monday on ning "Young Mrs. \Vintlirop" traveling cniii~
t ‘L W 1.”, “W, to :i large audience. puny iii-xi si-zisoii, Miss Ada llyus will
“ if.“ ‘1, ‘H I,” m. ~ 9.. be in the same company.
- .\ ._.. ' To" seventeenth lllllllliil meeting of the —' — rm, — ‘
‘ ‘ l‘iiiiiii't‘t.t~iitTemper:incel‘niouopened in The amount of postage paid illll'llli;
llnrlfnrd lust rvi-nitig. iind continuesio- the past your luv the New Your ll'u'v/xly
E do}. 'I'I‘i'lmni- was $27.39”. by the New \‘ui’lt
. > i . """ ’w '7’ ll‘i‘tkf!’ 11: Hill] $‘Jl,‘.|illl. Inf: 1' (h‘i‘itu $lll«
' ‘ l 1‘lit‘llt'\\‘ lii‘iillliilth‘ ill lllt' l‘ilH‘tliltli‘l‘ (will. 'l‘llt‘ pr Ytll'h Nu), $14.76", “pd
ted rind. No. WT. Illllilt‘ short irizil trips smullrl‘ livwspiipers in proportion,
\ ester in) Liliil showed :illiliiy to run sixiy f ,,, 7
‘ mm a ”H “Um" . . ~Tu lit t~ admitting gi-iitlwiiiiiii ltlltl lu-
' VA . -‘ l i ' ‘ : i ‘7 ‘- s
A‘ .l‘\‘ “Stiff: lg! nominatingJudges I, iii.‘.ll.“...\‘allf~i|tl m” l“ H” l" \ l;.-.llill, ‘ "l‘ "l“ “l ~
.. . . ‘ .: ill \1 h“ ‘ii‘i‘ll “will: {‘Hr t‘,:‘ll.l".'l_l:““,' V“! ("fulqmlr Mrs Lungtrv and Freddie tleliliiii'd
\ : I H M ”w “mi 9. iii lil“l‘il;l: [‘1‘ mill: .iin .i “is. t llll.~~ WM” .ukzitiiig n; l.|l.i‘ulli “up (lh‘vut‘m‘
.g' ' \\. l _;x l l: - Lil- iii so ill ‘ ‘ "L“ “H H' ‘1’ WW" on Monday. Tin-y itt‘ll‘il like two yoiinpr
\t‘. , r' . ‘ , ~_ {h l ‘l' ‘l ‘ \\. 7.. l‘ ‘\ .. ““1, lovely, Hilly :t f‘t‘\\' (if lllt‘r 3.01M pt-npln-
.u. l \l. " ll“ ‘ ‘ H‘ ‘f “. '_ Ni“ r‘ " ' llrt‘ut‘l‘l l'i‘t‘i‘fillll‘fll them. l‘lie Lily ivoro
. ..~. ., ». I. ....~r....... r... \\ .\ PM.“ _ “ “'3 ”HF“ “m“‘fl‘l' ““') lllu‘li‘il‘ it running lllllt' hood. and skate! \viiiu-u-
r. , . . \‘.. v \ ”(L om 0-1.. it 1!; .Ln llllrr til the lt-sllllllt'r‘ tor i_.. I < than Fm. m.
:' ‘ ‘. ‘, » r .l‘ \\\ H “. .. v-U l Lm.“ 1:1 tlii- new work. p.t..l (hit lliiitlr f 9w -.__.
1‘ l. ll“‘\\.l“‘ll.\lilli 2"“;‘1 l t‘l.‘ l.'1th‘ a \l\llttll.\1iiliil.i:\ t\'t‘llll-,‘,: rm". l"“"’ ..t‘ oy MN.‘ “I” lPlltln up
~.: .1... i..-m.- ”. L‘. .»_ l , . f." .t \- ~ .. Wards. Such its sold in M ii'yliiiid H:l‘t‘\\‘
... ' s l “l"““ ll‘“ '3 3' “Him-2”?" “l“ ‘lfi l l' years iigo for 1-3 colitis ii .lllhlll‘l not" cout—
it , I \ “H,“ 1 ”r .H l'l«“‘.i_ ,l:l=1- mill- ““li‘uél‘l-‘Hll I‘ll :“”‘:‘ f"“" .1" inund 55 cents; ltllll the price out of the
up,“ 1.4., ...,._,il,,:‘h, 4‘ l» ,..;‘kl,..l,,,..,. l “lu-“LI‘l-l '-“ ‘l ll “‘7‘ l‘l‘ “Km ‘ “m shell has reached *1 u solid gallon at
. ~ "‘ kill «Illi‘l‘ IUI M'lllvtilt'lll. l‘linst' lliili'lilt il (‘llrlhllt’lil .‘ltl
l“ h" 3’ “ "l "l l'” l“ “"1 I” “l“ l “ill confer :it:ivoi by an early iiiljiist- ' r
['Illl”’1!‘l-.li"’nlll;_’.1l.il~llllil-iligtil iir~
ii- i- l: Terence rtiiiiirnl. ,\illll‘~\\ int
1“ ll i.li',.l \\ ritii..:_ in .\ LZJI i' l}.
'"V" .9. fl ‘
\l .. i.-.::i lli'usli who \\ l‘ :iiresii-d on
’> . ll i f kiilin; his wife in Slrntford
.’ ~ . 2 :ly. \\«t.\ llisi'liui i' ‘l‘llv vii)" lli'
. l”, ll;is'i‘ll}‘ yesterday and left for
\ 2 \ l‘li « ll the t 3H p.in.. train.
_._#..._..
with”: Will not allow tin» llllllli‘
_. Nr-iniilk How to appear iii its
«' 1‘ .: ~, but “ill pr: -l‘ editor .\l:iple's
v . ‘iln \\ .1lluiil mini: liiili ilin :u‘
«l (‘l“‘li!. \‘i'i- presumv it is :ill
ugh. ;~ lull}: :is the (biz-Hr dot-s it.
, ‘- .
s,: .1 «r South-Id of Stamford lids lk‘t‘ll
.v -. t'liuii‘tiizin of the l“.llflll‘lil t‘minty
_ 'rtv‘s of lllt‘ Legislature. Rt‘pi'i-svii-
' «xv lzlwvt-r. of Fairtivld was elected
The l'uirtii'ld county members
'i. t in room X». 71‘ of the capital.
-0-
V2 ~~rs lliulmrd & \Veeiltliecelebrated
H iilders. are very litisy at their yard
.5 [Livuiond street. They are ill
at work "it u sic-:iuilmut for Mr.
.. (ton Rowland of llviwu‘vton. and
.‘- nil boat for :i Mr. Tylenol l’ortchcs
:~ r. .\‘~w York.
.... . -. - _
l'.i‘ ii-l (L (lsluirti iif Snullilitut~ n lltlpll
iw w..tlv attending the Point) School of
E .‘s wil‘v. died last Tlli'itl‘tt’ of pneumo-
‘ -' ilr5':l‘ a brief illness, Muster Osborne
. boy of quiet and gentlcuinnly de-
1 r and was respected by his teachers
mlnizitt‘s‘.
lm‘l:
«Q ‘
.\t . iiitwtiiig of the new lloard of Di-
tuisof the First National Bank on
i‘.l»-‘il:l_‘i' the following named were
.- «ml billet-rs for the ensuing.r year:—
lhluy 1‘. Ely. president; E. K. Lodz-
uw-d. \‘iCe-prt‘sldrlll. J. J. Millard.
t'.‘.t.~lllt'f.
t
.'1
90."
'1‘: .- llli uibei's of Miss Georgie UmlWell‘s
Sunday N‘liinil class gave her a surprise
.it her TcSldL‘llL‘r‘ on Marshal street. Tues-
d .y evening. and precented her with an
i».e_:ui:t plush whisk hroozii holder. Miss
lintiwl‘ll in return. give each member of
hri cluxs a present.
._,. V .0.
The programme for the next Mutual
improvement Society will be a highly
interesting one The iiieiiiry subj- ct
“‘lll it“ "The Tlltit's iil‘ Juan t‘if Arc.“
.‘lr. \Veltnn and Mr. Francis will give
pal". hum of an arrangement for the piano
.x. i \ a llin of lleetti-aven‘s‘ srptt‘l.
.’ "'
Finn: the ltullfli of his column we upiiie
that "Fritz" of the South Nurwzilk Ree
guildi‘mu is u thorough reader of the GI"
:rffr.«t,r‘azrffe. Dru. lBtli.
*P‘htfu the looks of the editorial column
of this week‘s Gene".- we upine the "boys“
do ltuf ilioruuulilv read the Hour: which
they now undoubtedly wish they had.
coo» 70——
Tbe Rev. Lawrence Walsh. Treasuri r
of the Irish National Land League of
Ala-trick reports that the receipts for the
nutter ending January 10. were $8.344.
of which amount ‘13“: crime from New
York State. 81.803 from “manhunt“.
$97 from Rhode IslandJ‘Jttt from Illinois
3605 from Connecticut. and Whom
New Jersey.
”Fer—woo. ~ A——-—— .
Mr. Baum Amundcun. employed in
the found! of the lock shop
l burned Monday after
c was assisting in
“ uritt 08"
qurc‘ntity'of the
noon. Ho
out is doing well.
(out. Dr. Bobcntnn in attending him.
“memo—m
W
M.
W so. in. at A. H. on Tue.
'-
tbhctty, «urn-ed to
5W0! frlcudc. may of whom
to the agnostic intercity, and
manna-ct»
had his
the
and accidently poured a
hot metll in one of his
. wcl taken to his home on
the corner of Concord street. and It. prec-
but it will be some
than beforcbc will be cblc to in. bi-
MLWMH. Madhouse popular mo
of Mk Brotherc clothing
theubllrnc
of. mate cream by out Well
Bent-dict line a
Then-were
W
Horace (‘llll!\‘. ltIl oyster dealer of l"ltll‘
Haven. lh‘ accused by Joseph (‘liiipiiiiui.
another oyster dealer in the same place.
of pouring kerosene oil in his oysters
while they Were awaiting Sllllllllel‘ll. but
etupliiiIiciilly tlt'lilt‘fl the accusation.
,\li. Woodbury (l. lgiiigdun. as iisiiiil. F. <’
hits stint the members of Old Well Hook
and Ladder t‘o. his tlict'k for $lU.UO to
help defray the expenses of thrir uiiniiul
hill.
llll Ill
90.
l "l‘\\‘\l or lliri'c iin'vly furnished rooms
till->1 with or “‘llltrtlll bozird at No 1N
.‘l illl St. opposite L‘!l_\' llillt‘l.
4»
The annual encampment of ilic lie-
p:irtuient of t'oniii-ctit'ut will be held iii
i‘entral Hall. No. ll t‘entdil Row. llart~
ford. on \Vedneaday. Jitii. illst. 1383. at ‘2
o‘clock p.m . lllltl will continue iii ses-
.~iuu during that and the following day.
— 0. v
Mayor t‘iiuuinglium and the members
of the ll-mrtl of L‘iltlflt‘llllit‘ll have been
presented \s'itli coiiiplimetitziry tickets
by the tlrruianin Hui-iigi‘rbiind for their
annual iiiii~iiiieriide ball on Monday ev-
ening [lie 2911i.
r7 .0.
t‘unnecticiit hurl 121.0iltlsclmol children
and :t.l‘.’tt teachers. The expenses last
year. according to the report of the state
board of education. were $353,065. llll
increm-e over ”‘31 of about $75,000.
it tiicli Went mostly into the salaries of
:Hit'ih‘l'n‘.
——-‘r "OW—r r“
'l‘ln' Norwalk oystcriiieli hold their an-
nual supper in that place \Vednesdny
and Thursday evenings. January 24th
and 25th. Lust your quite ii number
from (lrecnwicli attended this (Junior.
and doubtless some Will this year. —-
(lrcenwicli Graphic.
9"
L)ii\\‘lt in the railroad yiii‘d one hears it
mysterious sort of talk train the swiich
men. “Kick 3 flat and a line box into
Leivi-i'.“ "Kick two transfers over to
Nuugy. and three ‘fiille' out of the.
barn.“ “Two flats and box: kick ‘1'“)
into the house and haul a pig iron on
the scales. then kick out an empty box
from the butchers." It should be ex-
plained that railroad men invariably call
switching by the name of "kicking.“—
Bridgeport News.
”floor——
We call the attention of the readers of
the SENTINEL to the advertisement of
"The Liliputian Bazar.“ of New York.
(Beat 6: 00.. proprietors). which appears
in another column. Mr. James Smith.
son of Charles Smith, Flax Hill. tliiu
city, isa member of the above named
firm. and Mr. Charles Smith and daughr
ter. Miss Ella (1.. both well and favora-
blv known in this city. are connected
with the cetabltsbiiient. Mr. Smith is
authorized to Ft ceive orders. which can
be left at his residence. N0. 68 West St..
this city.
'1‘ ' Q.O-—‘-—-
The indications. as stated by the Hart-
ford ('uui'unf. are that the session of the
legislature “'lll be"a long one.“ This prob-
ability is ascribed to "questionsaffecting
private interests." the most prominent
being "steam oyster dredging."——Britlge~
port Farmer.
<> ,._.
Mr. \Vin. E. lliiuchy. who has been
connected with Mr. Solman‘s lint factory
for the past twelve years has left and
gone south with his family. in hopes of
regaining his health. Mr. Sdlilue Wa-
terbury of Eiist Norwalk has taken Mr.
Daucliy :5 place in ilie factory.
, Q‘O
\Ve wonder if the Guchfe will use the
How‘s name in explaining their steal of
that paper‘s editorial which appeared in
their last issue. The “lmys” are in a
tight place just at present. and it. will he
amusing to see how they wrll get out
of it.
'00?“
Winter began December 2|. 1883. at
4:45 pm. . lasts eighty‘iiiiie days and fifotg
seren uiinuter. Spring begins March . .
1883. at 5:42 pan. and lasts ninety-two
«v.—
Bank examiner Mygatt of New Mil
font. and an assistant. was‘iu town on
Tuesday examining the First National
Bank. This banks cliaiterexni'es iii a , 1 .
short time. and they have applied for a 33‘: Qxxgwhimglrgtn‘:g“|““l‘é$$:":‘
ncw'cli'ar-‘ter.ftbp examination “I“ in 1:35 p.ui.. and lasts ninety-three daya.
“6“ ti “‘8 “0‘ fourteen hours and twenty-nine min-
0..
Mrs. Michael (i.tl‘l‘lfl&fl slipped giigofell
r‘f‘i . 8.
nice. Autumn begins September 93.
1883. at 4:34 can. and lasts eightyqiinc
in front of blunsburv Brut d . . _ .
~ . . ~ . . ~ a. or htecn hours and tnent ltlln‘
”NM“ t“ “um“ She “ a“ taken m 3‘ ut‘ge. Igext winter begins Dr-cein r ‘31.
S. Brown‘s store. where she bad tore-
ltlttill neiirlv half an hour before Illa
was able to‘ go to her home on Water
street. A wuutlltl slipped and fell on
Clay street. on Tuesday.
1833. at. 10:44 pun. So says the Bridge-
port .‘i‘rwii. y”.
The New York and New England
through line to the south will probably
be resumed on nearly the old schedule
time. February 1st. as it is expected the
transfer steamer Maryland Will then be
ready to resume tier place on the line.
During her "vacation“ she has been
thoroughly overhauleddicr t Izinec taken
out and repaired. lier hull thoroughly
examined and strengthened. new wheel.
at in. which will increase her rpeed.
and all her fittings and aocommodatiom
have been made fti‘at‘clau. Eight new
Pullman aloe ting care Will be put on this
line. also Put man drawing‘rooin ours on
all the (luv through lines. including
whose viii. Norwtcli line of steamers.
cc-.. ,” «—
flon. Samuel F. Cary. of Ohio. one of
America's grcctcct onion. will deliver
hie lecture entitled. "Winn of the Bi-
ble.“ at the 0 c acme. next Sunday.
at 8:3) pan. to is c arc impaction.
Ccryhufcwequclcu cu orator. The
Sanford Adm. of the 15th in». in
I of the lecture. uya: “On Sun-
dl cven tact. Goo. Samuel F. Gary
vercd c tun in the Con zotloncl
ow dwarf. ’l’wrm". mil.“ fill?“
. e. c in wait to
we wish him succu- iu his comm. ovarflcwinaathough only forty ‘ 3,“
W hourl' not was givcn to the pu ;
. cud never were the great orator. power-
wlth more cacct. He held the
On Monday evening next occurs the
regular meetin of Our Brothers Lodge
No. 10.1. 0.0 ‘. Busiiiecs relttive to
the purchase of suitable para pheruiilic
for the initiator-y and degree work will
come before the lodge. It. is earnestly dc-
cired that all the members who can. will
be present.
”9.0——
The Sn‘flxat. evidently did some cr-
fm work in it: want of the South
Norwclk miclde hint week. —Garrffc.
Dec. I9.
—T1ic Galena evidently did come bmu‘a
work in it: editorial on “Railroad Goo-
cipu.“ this week. The ”myth: of the
Game. should ever brui- "round that
“Curio: like chicken: com home to
roost." .
*w”-
Mr. W. A. White bu partitioned the
Dunbar-y Globe. and will no it about
February fit under name of "The
Dcnbury Item.“ lift-y Vblrc wu the lo-
cal editor of the Dubai-p.319“ for c
number of year. if of tin bccu
connected with ; Hatter-ad Farrier
Mr. White in
cgobdu mound
quite sick.
”90..“—
Mr. F. hf. Smith «pent Sunday in
Brett-titers, N. Y.
H‘W
M. Davis. the popular clothier.
showy advertisement in the Gazelle
this- week.
wDon‘t fail to tr some of those Bos-
ton Chips. at Ho land‘s confectionery.
made by himself;
Wm
"Club B.“ of Chicago. paid a dividend
of 5 per cent. the first. week in' January.
and Percent. the second. "l-‘und G.“
paid for the first ten days in January.
10:) per cent.
Mr. Ruben Waugner has charge of the
restaurant on the steamer Pegasus. Mr.
\Vangcer has had fifteen veara‘ experi-
ence in his business on the Fall River
Line.
has ii
of
-—-—— wco ~-
At the election of Ollie-cm of the City
National Bank. Saturday morning last.
the following named were melected for
the ensuing year: R. 11. Rowan. presi-
dent: John ll. Knapp. vice‘presideut.
Jacob M. Layton was continued as cash-
ier. ..
Mr. Alfred Knapp is ver . pleasantly
domiciled in the Muliackemo iotel. From
his windows lie commands a line view
of the irincipnl thoroughfnrixs of the
city and the surrounding country. and
With the aid of a powerful o tern glans.
does the “lunch act‘ pp to per ectiun.
9c — ,
Engineer Rider started for Uiieoiitii.
N‘. \'.. on Monday. to give it final esti~
more on the \ruter-woi‘ksof that place
which he had charge of during their
construction. lie \\ iii also stop at three
other places during his absence where he
has been solicited to \ktht’ the «llgtttv‘t‘l‘r
it»; of \ruii~i=\\oi'lis.
—.:——* Q Va
.\l-tsiei’—iiiru\liuiiieRouge. iiiiil a grin;
ot men from the lkiiibiiry she \. put in
the new watering iiiiih south o the dos
put, this eiiy. on “outlay. From what
\\\‘ can while they were winking
at the tank. we die iuiiivnirvd that Mr.
thud ge is not «limit of \\ nth. us be \\ us
the buried than of the number on the
t t.\\
J QI.
“It some of out brother- editors who so
nnlnstriously nxpnulvnui \"ttl‘ itenis nill
\\‘\ll at our ottlee no will be happy to
loan thein our type already “set.“ on.
:cflr. Dec. \‘tltb.
-~» The above is .-i \i‘t’) kind otter. but we
n-ondi-r how much “out heoiln i isliiois“
noiild be willing to give ii‘ they could
recall it. It‘s ii iniiin newspaper than
that will reproduce iirins \\ iiliont giv-
ing t‘h‘tllll—ltttl what can be said of
“our brother t‘<lll(ll‘h“ who stole it half
column editorial. out of the llom‘wtwo
\veckii oldvaud claimed it as their own ‘:
or.
The Railroad t‘oiuinissioners in their
annual report. speak its follows iii regard
to allowing passenger trains to cross
draw—bridges Without coming; to :i stop
before doing so: “\\‘i- hope some lltVt‘ll‘
tiuii may be found which. when applied.
w1|| jllfilll)‘ us in permitting some or all
of them to he passed \vitlioiit stopping.
but bvln-ve iliiit public sentiment will
uphold its in refusing aiicli pt-riiiissioii
until ti'iiins can run over druw bridges
\\'lll1 its much apparent nitfety {Ls they
can run over any other bridge.”
... .
The individual deposits and cupitiil
clock of the respective bunks of Llllri
town ul lllt‘ close of liiisitieri-l on Decem-
lu-r llOili. lSN‘B. wuu its follows: l“l|ll'lll‘ltl
('oiiiity Nntionnl ll.ink.--»t‘iipiiiil filibu-
tittii no. lllfll‘v‘lillllll Ilt‘liiuillh'. $2;iu_.~ci.-i iii
Nziiioniil lliiiik. of Norwiilk. t‘ltltllitl
‘341l.iltlli no; lliill\liliilil ill-posits $77.
idle-l. i‘cnti‘ul National Bank, of Nor
wnlk.— i-iipiliil$1ltil.itiill.(ltl; indiridiiiildt-
posits. $fi‘137ililll. First National lhitik.
Nillllli Nitft‘ltlkp t‘:t|illlll $2iio.mio.oii. in-
iliVidti'il deposits. fillldlillldl. t‘ity Nu-
iiomil l‘Iltllk. South Nnrwiilk. .. cupiinl
$llttl.t}ilii no; liltllVlillllll deposits $67.-
$33.35.
v—r —
.0.
iii i~pi hiring of tltt‘ ninriil t-ll'iu-ts of the
drain", the Bridgeport News nit)": "There
ltl‘t‘ in Bridgeport. llkt‘ uninv other plum-u.
people who imagine that the Hinge iii Ill
every \\'ll\ ill-iiioriilimng. 'l‘ln-y loo].
upon all plays its things iliut ~corrupt
iiiorals‘ rind 'leiid to riiiti.‘ lloiiblli-ss
many of the pln)s tliut tire put upon the
triage have it tendency to degrade. rather
than to elevate the uioriils of nocietv.
lliit because one play may be bad. it
does not of tii‘t‘eusilv follow tliiit till Pitt)!
are the same. There ltf‘t' some play-ii that
coiii‘eynlwtter iiioriil than niiiny ser-
mons which are preached. iind Iii-oph-
who witin-iiu tlieiii cannot be oilii-rwuii-
thiiii lit-iieflited by the wholesome life
lt‘rfltlltrl “'lilt‘ll they t‘ttll\'t‘_\'. Take for
instance such plays nu 'HiiZi-l Kirkc.‘
nhowini.r how the better feelings of the
lictirt l‘ltll triumph over the will or iiiii-
mul power. lines any one doubt that
they fail to result in good? They are life
lessons. and those who heed the moral
ta.ight by them. and profit by it. make
the world better by living in it.“
~-- coo ~—
Oytitnrmons’ Supper and I’ttlr.
Next \Vednesdny and Tliuriidiiy even-
ings the (lysterincns' supper and fair will
take place in Music Hull. Don't miss it.
(lo and have it good time. and help a
Worthy object.
- -y _-
Notice to Mariner-u.
Black buoy No. l. which inurked the
western side of the channel. near the
steamboat dock. Bridgeport harbor has
been discontinue l.
\V’hite rock buoy No. S has been re-
placed at Norwalk harbor.
,_,. on ..
Grand Opening.
As will beacon by advertisement in
another column Meat-ire J. \V.. and M. S.
Smith will open their dry-gomls storew
recently occupied by Mr. H. Van Hooli-
enr—Suturday next. January 30th. and
the public are invited to call and inspect
their stock.
_—‘ ~ Mrv '-
A Lat-ac “on.
Mr. F. A. Tollca raised a porkcr in the
rear of his residence on Main street
which he had butchered on Monday and
it weighed 450 pounds. Mr. Tolles kept
an account of what it cost to raise him.
and we give it:
800 lbs. of Rye Middliiigs. $14.34
260 “ Wheat “ 3.70
834 " )oarse Meal. 15.24
Paid for Pig. 3.50
Paid for butchering. 2.00
Total. 88".78
'
Ruining hog: at the resent price of
pork iii not a profitable usiness.
”W'—
A Card.
The undersigned desire hereby to Ox-
preus their high appreciation and hem-t-
felr thanks for the very generous. beau-
tiful and useful niftc presented to them.
last. Saturday evening. by members of
the First M. E. Church and congregm
tinn. While the gifts are greatly prized
for their elegance and intrinsic value:
their highest worth. to the receive".
consists in the suggestions they make of
the friendship of the donors. True
friendship in above price: it. blame
through all time. and given to eternity a
greater joy. May all of the morr coni-
sany of that. eveninu. on 0y many right
bye and the choicest of leanings.
tut. Mic Mas. A. BILL.
-—~O———
Oool l‘rctaln on the n. a; N. RJI.
The number of tone of coal token up
the Dunbar-y dc Nor-walk railroad for the
your ending Dec. Stat. 1889. from their
coal dock in this cit exceed that of the
proceeding year Q. tons, while the
amount taken in our. direct: from the
mines which is Ihlpwd by the Delo-
warc. ‘Imkawuinc & enter-u Cool (30.
via. Harlem River and the con-almond
road to the D. & N. road. hcclam
crowd. Thom persona that cc
that the completion of the New York
and New En land railroad. through
Dcnburymcul deprive the D. lN. road
of most or all of their «at freigb will
not probcbly apply for c doom. a first
clue: pro etc. at the pro-cut canton of
the to cturc.
-——«.—I_
In Melt.
True worth alder: goo- uunwcrdcd.
Dr. Auzumu . u most worth can
of Norwcll. and the [concoct D. . in
m county. bu jun mu, c
and t0.
rot-ct the America to
P Erotica. 30
health. coined by m
the. all
M
Chief Hendrick. of New Haven. is
cc of tile youth hero. but out but con-
gratulate him and the devoted band of
recidcnt American wot-clip n in Paris,
at their rurc good fortune in securing co
devout a Chrlctlan and able patch—Ga-
Waco
W 9.. ~r—-
A “use lotto on tho Guuctto.
The Gazette. under its present man-
agement. has been doing an unusual and
uncalled for amount of "blowing of in
own horn“ of late; so much :0 in fact.
that the average reader has become dis-
gusted with to course. Among the
many foolish items that have appeared.
wequotea few: “The old Gazette al-
ways means to be ahead on the news.“
‘:lf some of our brother editors who
no industrious] reproduce our items will
call at our 0 cc we will behappy to
loan them the type already “set.“
:‘Wc Will not look backward! Forward
is the word and work.“ Many other:
of a similar strain could be produced.
but we Will not. weary our readers with
them. Brit the beat jokc of the season
was the appearance of an editorial in
the Gazette of this week claimed by them
its original mutter)ent tied. “Railroad
gossip.“ every word of which appeared
in the Norwaik Hour of Saturday. De-
cember 30th. entitled. “The Parallel.“
and was written by the editor of that
pa r. ‘
'l‘i‘ic article has since appeared in a
number of the etatc pert-i. when
the editors of the “a ways mean
to be ahead on the news“ saw it.
and "forward being the word“ with
them. printed it as original matter. only
omitting to “call at the "our Mitre.
where undoubtedly the editor of that
paper would have been happy to loan
them the iy pe ulreadr ‘uet. ‘ “
We he to this matter will prove ii tear
son to tie. “hiya“ of the (matte. and
hereafter- iiot bore their holders with an
underwear: amount of “blowing.“
_&,_.... .
Alum-t a Tumble Accident at
the Depot.
All but a terrible awident happened at
the depot this city. Miuiiluy night. and
it recurs almost miraculous that in ninth
her of persons were not killed. Nearly
till are aware of the fuel that the-Isl“
hnnteal exploits out of illusion tome
thiongh this city without stopping. tit a
built rate of speed. The (fall! is due
here at 931%. but on Moniker evening was
‘1‘: minutes behind time. which brought
the train to this depot at 9:". the exact
time the hint musunniodiuion out of New
York is due in this city. Prank Sheldon
was acting tlaginnn iii the drawn“); Jor-
l‘ti\\‘|w‘illi\\‘ntlt‘ being sick. Sheldon did
iiotdiop tlieiiew signal lm‘atednearl layes‘
market. its he ought to have done.whteb
would have stopped the train. but let it
pass between the up train and the do mt
at. the rate of ‘25 miles an hour. he
engineer of the up train. its beneiired
the depot. heard the lightning train
coining. took In the situation at once.
and did not uttip his train. btit kept it in
motion. passing the depot. which un-
dotillti-dly sun-ti many lives. because if
he had stopped. the passengers would
have not oil. and iii crust-uni: the down
track to the depot been killed. There
was a large number at the depot wait-
“1;: for the up train. and many came
near losing their lives in attempting to
cross the track to it.
Superintendent Stevenson was at once
notified of the matter. and came to this
city 'l‘nesdny t‘Yt‘llilig. to make an iii-
\‘eiitigntion. The engineer of the fast
express. whose name is linker. has been
discharged. it being claimed by theol-
f‘icinls that he ought not to have run by
the station on the time of the arrival of
iinoilur train.
906
.\ l’lcitnnnt erprlu'.
Silllli‘llilltts very good and honest peo-
ple are great (llH'Y-‘t‘llllllt‘l‘b‘itllil capable of
conspiracies. The is! M. lvl. church
flock proved this true lilst Saturday ev-
ening. “llt‘ll lllt‘y met in the Lecture
room of the church. representing to
their shepherd. that the meeting was
forthc discussion of ways and lllt‘flllrl
l‘illlt't rnim: the coming Fair. Then they
took ii turn. and presented the deluded
sheplu-rd With a crook. only it “as it lit-
tle different from the ancient Shepherd's
crook. in that it had it gold bend. With-
out “n turn in it." P. 'l‘. ll‘il‘lllllll. who
bus hitherto ll‘t'll called the prince of
Iiiiinliiigs. can no longer be considered
tlielrnderiu that high art. Such du-
plicity. however. was considered par-
dounble in \‘li‘W of the result. and looked
iipor. as skillful strategy.
The whole affair was ri-iiinrktibly \vell
managed. and proved to be no Ot‘t‘lttdillll
of much enjoyment Although the
Morin hindered sonn- from coming. still
It large and joyous company assembled.
and “all went merry Its a marriage bell.“
The occasion of the gathering was. the
ctIiiiiueiiioratiou of the twentieth wed.
ding anniversiirv of the pastor and his
Wife. iuidu complete and pleasant sur-
prise to them. A boniiiiftil collation
was served. and beautiful flowi-rs briglit~
l'nl‘tl the rooms. 1n the course of the
evening Messrs 'I‘. I Raymond and Eben
Hill. in behalf of the company. revealed
Ilie renl object of the gathering. by pre-
senting to the victimized couple elegant
and valuable gifts. in addresses spark-
ling with wit. and expressive of kind
wiiilicfl.
-—->~——~Qo>
Old \Vcll IIJNDK a: Ladder (‘0.
Ball.
The eighth auniiul bull given by the
nieniben-i of Old Well llook & Ladder
L‘l).. took place in Music Hall lust even-
ing. The weather was not favorable but
by 8 o‘clock the balcony was nearly full
to enjoy the excellent concert by the
[Iowa band. The selections were good
mail well rendered. Shortly after nine
o‘clock the. dancing commenced. and
was continued—«with the exception of
the intermission for supper—until 3:30
tliisinoriiing. The ball was a success.
both financially and socially.
NOTES.
The music for dancing was good. and
so was Bartlett‘s supper.
Conductor Jones and wife of New Ila-
ven were in attendance.
Mica Susie Jarvis of Bridgeport graced
the floor during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Colo of the bor-
ough occupied one of the private boxes.
Miss Ella Walker of New York was in
the baloon . as was Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Jarvis of ridgefiort.
Mr. and Mrs. iker of Fuirtield were
in the balcony. lilr. Riker is an old
member of the company.
The foreman of Harry Howard Truck
00.. of Portohester. and other out of
town firemen were present.
———ow-——
Obituary.
KERRY NEW.
Mr. Henry Beers. who was taken sud-
dcnly ill in the finishing room of Crofut
k- Knnpp’ii chop No. 2. on the 8th inch.
died at his home on Cross ctrcet. the fol-
lowigg‘ucnday morning. at it o‘clock. in
the 11 year of his age. The cause of
his death wac typxhoid ~malariu. Mr.
Beer-ii was born in ewtown. this state.
and lived for a number of years in Don-
bur . when he learned the batting
int c. He was a member of Putnam
Lodge. No. 86. Kill ht! of Pytbicc. of
Bethel, \vbo bury it in this afternoon in
Danbury. A a clot train loft thlsrcit
for that place is mornin at 11:3) wt
the remains. accompnni b c delega-
tion of forty butters—the 0 con of the
tndc‘ being “prevented. beside a deio-
gtion from the Knight:- of Pytbiiic. of
that. who came down towoomgny
the remains. A short service was cld
at the house ttill morning. conducted b
Rev. Am Hill. cultured Rev. W. .
Bowdisb. of New York ty. Mr. Bccn‘
former . The Quicken and curler-
of Ore at & Kncpp‘c chop No. gad-
jourucd to attend the funeral. and pro-
Icntcd a landmine pillow of lama.
The followin named «renown-Ett-
bccrcni Frdlfi Brown. Loot-Von cl.
Jacob Von Got. Samuel McGowanolc
Stanford. and Edvard F. Smith. I.
Duid Stowe cctoduund ckcr. 1-.
Bean was on haunt. industrious and
bad working non. cod wu bolovcdocd
all who know him. no
lave- : w w and two children to
mourn til: loci.
W
Inc-rod fine. ubioutdn‘thlk.
on m Tracks.
but. cwiugtctitc ill»
‘_ W I”? if“
’niake no such admission.
___________——-—-————
uu due diligence for pct-cud ccfct and
protection: that he should notrfioor
stand on the platform of any moving
train, or expose himself to haunted: or
perilous adventure. the
was in force. the plclntiff wu- killed by
a train when walking u n the track of
the Erie railroad. at ellcbu . N. Y.
Jud Devcuc. before whom t 0 one
was led. found for the defendant. and
the one was re rted totbc full court
on the plaintifl". exceptions which now
has affirmed the ruling! of the presiding
judge.
————o~o——-—-
An Open Board of Trade Cot-
toquy.
m» (M (hula and mum Micro Doc. to tan,
During a temporary lull in the "wheat.
pit“ on the Open of Trade the
other day. when the excitement cttcnd~
ing some rapid fluctuations in the mar-
ket. had aubsided a knot of brokers and
commission men could be even congre-
gated in a corner of the edifice devoted
to the “bulls and bears“ earnestly dis-
cussing the re ted ale of the controll-
ing interest 0 the Nickle-plate Railroad
toWilliam 11. Vanderbilt. the Cutting
of the American continent. An inquisi-
tive reporter standing by overheard the
followmg conversation which be has
faithfully jetted down.
Broker—Talk about huge speculative
schemes. the gobbling u of the “Nickel
plate“ Road wtll put mil ions of dollars‘
profits into the hands of the men who
are fortunate enough to possess stock in
the coinpauy.
Communion Membrane-Yea. that is so.
but you forget that the men who built
the mud on purpose to roll out at large
profit have realized handmmely.
li—‘i't‘ell. itillnstrutec the advantage
of it tuuubiniitton of capital when mans
aired shrewdly and mwftill‘v.
t‘. M.=0f more» there are few men
union: the multitude of ambition ins
dividnats who are [u of large
median to embark in ouch vast enter
prises. I believe. however. that l
with limited amine who simulate an
iisiiitieli money ioniimtiwl‘v in do the
aristocrats and financial machines of the
iuiiiiitrv.
Ill—«3| think not: the chances are
amount them generally“. The margin in‘
dividuul trader: put up is m wiped
out by ralely cuewsuling fluctuations.
and the men who are in the MNM~
tioii. operand with the current of the
market. reap the benefits of minim).
t‘. M.~»\‘ou are pmlurbly fight in re-
gard to the genera health of individual
trading. 1 claim. however. that when
traders unite member in one «mutton
hind. as they have done in Special Club
Thirteen. operated by our firm. tbct
their opportunities for realizing liberal
profits are greatly enhanced.
ll——-\Vhi\t is the modus o of
of this (‘liib that you swank o l‘
t‘. .\l.—\\‘e issue certificates of invest-
ment. which. upon the yment of 3l0
per share. are forward to the investor.
who participates in the profits as they
occur. whic i are sent to them monthlv.
We claim. and the actual transactions
of our club verify the claim. that by
operating the aggregate fund upon the
basis of an unusually large margin.
which usually protects us. and by clos-
ing the deal whenever the movement of
the market is slightly against it. and al-
lowing profits to accumulate when the
markets move in our favor we are able
to realize an average profit for ourshare—
holders of live. to ten per cent. per week.
ll.—-Supposing. however. the market
should he adverse; are not some of your
trades unprofitable 'r
t‘. Elf—Certainly we do not always
hit the market ri vht. but our profitable
trades for the chi i exceed the unprofita-
l-le ones to the amount represented bv
the dividends the club pays at the enil
of each month. “'e make no rcprencn-
llllltlllH to shareholders that there is no
risk attending speculation. but maintain
that our plan reduces the risk to a mini-
mum. “We may make a loss on a trade
for the t‘liib. but losing trades are
.stopded as soon as possible. It is the
net result at the end of the month or
year which tells the story.
lt.——\\‘hiit line been the aggregate loss-
es of the t‘lub thus far 'r
(‘. M.——Not one cent.
ll. — You have been
lucky. Mr. Kendall.
t‘. M -—t‘iill it luck if you will: we
“'e claim
that the splendid pecuniary results ac-
cruing to the shareholders has been
caused by carcfulnese. constant watch-
fuluese. and a thorough knowledge of
the probable course of the market. com~
bun-d with a proper degree of conserva-
tiveucsii in operations.
ll.—Wliat have been the sum total of
your profits for aliareliolders?
t“. il.—l am not prepared to make
such a statement. I will say this. how-
ever. that Club Thirteen has made dur-
ing the last five months 183.} per cent..
or in other words. $18.35 for every 810
invested in this fund.
Il.—— (with an incredulous amile)—I
guess not.
t‘. M.——lu this age of skepticism it is
but natural that men should doubt. Our
books are open to your free. inspection if
you desire the positive proof of my as-
sertions. What the future may bring
forth I do not know. but judging the
future by our past operations I conscien-
tionslv believe that we will do equally
as we I.
B.—-llood-dit_t‘. Mr. Kendall.
C. M.—(lood-day.
The reporter who had industrious!)-
pcnned in his note-book the foregoing
conversation. being desirous of clearin
tip man grains of doubt which he 11
itubi mentally. approached the gen-
tleman addr as Mr. Kendall. and
the following conversation ensued:
R.——It-i this Mr. Kendall?
Mr. K.—Yes air.
Il.—Arc you in the commission busi-
ness?
Mr. K.—l am a member of the firm of
R. E. Kendall & 00.. general commis-
sion merchants. 177 and 179 LaSalle
ntreet.
R.—-I have listened with some interest
to the conversation your have just. had
with one of the hours of the “wheat
pit;“ will you be kind enough to give me.
the names of some firms in Chicago who
can substantiate your statements just.
made regarding your Club?
Mr. K. (rather brusquely)—Our busi-
ness is not amutter of notoriety. As
custodians and mana rs of the fund
belonging to Club irteen we have
won uniform satisfaction to the share-
oldcra. They seemed to be placed.
and. having satisfied them. we do not
deem it necessary to take into confidan-
ticl relations an of our friends or to-
qucintancec. I you desire. however. to
learn our standing. you are at liberty to
refer to the following bounce. and with
thin rally the reporter war given u down
name-oral). Apologlxlng for an up;
parent rudeness the reporter tool: h
cave. and wooded hll way to one of the
large» National bank: in the city. Ad-
dressing a prominent official of that
bank he inquired if the firm of R. E.
Kendall £00. hint any bulk account.
Them-ply was “Yen. and u very
one.
To the impair made of thic official rc-
crding the acuclcl chatting of the
once the reply was. “They occur to
have plenty of mom.“ “Arc the I re-
puublofirmf“ qu ed the luvcc tor.
0 which the caution: official replied:
“They cectu to be \ll right. and to be c
”33““‘0 and mponciblc notice.“
total: a; Davies. prominent commis-
cion merchant. c member- of the
Board of Trade. were next interviewed.
Mr. Knish. the ocular member of the
house. outed tint lie but had numerous
transactions with the junior member of
rcndi
extraordinarily
Kendall & 00.. which he olwcyc found
regarded as c reputable and
and
opal...
. Obit we! the mercu-
tilo agency
“mil
Cl!
W 008‘
M instituting filial
Van “unseat & Ambler,
Offer the following Special Attractions for J an. 1883:
60 Pieces Jacquard Stripe Dress Goods,
at 8 cents per yard, worth 15.
25 Pieces Figured Dress Goods, plain
colors, half wool, at 12 cents per yard.
12 Pieces Plaid Dress Goods, half wool,
at 125+ cents per yard.
350 Pieces Dark Prints, best quality, at 5
and 6 cents per yard.
7 5 Pieces Paisley, Royal, and Renfrew
Ginghams, Dress Styles, at 10 cents per
yard, sold last Spring at 15 cents.
Special Bargains in Black Cashmercs.
\ ”'ill sell the balance of our stock of
Clocks, regardless of cost, as we Wish the
room for our Spring stock of Carpets, al—
ready bought and soon to arrive.
Send for samples of any goods you want.
Will fill your orders promptly, or better
still, give us a call, and examine Goods and
Prices for yourself.
Van Housear & Ambler,
Gazette Building. NoltWALK.
lllllllll “will!
WE OPEN 0N
Saturday, January 20th, ’83,
The Store lately occupied by
H. Van Hoosear,
With a RENEWED STOCK of
Dry Goods, ~
Hosiery and Notions,
‘ All the Clerks formerly employed wm‘fi
be in attendance.
Everything to be found in a
First - Glass Store,
-————A T——-
Prices Lower Than Ever,
Will be Found at
J. W. & M. SgSmith’s.
First it ill Field! At Gogtv‘!‘ -
DUN LO Piss
~-—THE———
Pork Store.
m
Meats.
Turkeys,
Geese. and
Gale,
iron was
HOL] DAYS.
Norwalk Chronicler