E
F
”Thousfiivfirov’ninfii‘i-imi"
Llst of Letters
Roughing in the Post-om" at South Norivslk.
November .\. 1&3 Persons calling: for guy of these
letters ‘lll plenum say they are advertised.
Nicholas Berg. John him. llclcn Builerwnrih.
Ih‘norllt‘t it Co . t‘lsrsllixby. Mn- .\‘. t‘srml. .\fcllie
Donnelly. Nor: Godfrey. Lee tt Hoyt. Bridget John
son, Matthew Kindihcr. Katie u‘t‘onnor. John H.
Richards. Wall-re Silnrrk. M'sry .\. Scarlcs. nan
Topping. Mary E. Watson. Mull‘l 11‘. White. 1.. .\l.
“duh iilc. lllttlc “'ilsun.
J‘. s. llrsxisu. 1‘. I.
. Kris .\tlvert Inertia-tits.
Adi crt were to mimic s change must fiiriii~h copy no
later than Mondav noon.
(hiltl \“llr‘h l‘ns'. "
Furnished Room to Rent.
\ ’luthtlig .. t‘itv Nothing Ilon-‘c.
Machinist and Tilll Mark: I Wanted.
l‘riibatc “may—list. June Rockwell.
License .\pplicstinm-Thoni.~is t‘srlln
l‘rviba'c not icc . lit-t. ‘l‘hmna- llrncdict.
“it Lcinisn .v s”... ladies‘ and t‘htldrcii’s t‘lt‘lhr.
w Local Notices.
avlloncy t‘omb candy. fresh cvcry day.
at Holland‘s confectionery. ,
«t‘ulcimiuing. Paper-hanging. \Eall
Papers. (told l‘aints and llroiizes. 1.. [L
llwkcr. .‘il .\lain st.
~rl‘aino‘s l-‘urniiure Manufacturing
Establishment in Boston should be visit~
ed by all who are about to purchase new
furniture. . ‘
—t‘ioss t‘rcck coal at l‘crris‘ coal yard~
\“111. .\ckrr has moved to lit-titty sh.
borough.
Fred Latidcr now has charge of lsitrr
dcr'scigar store.
Jaiiics ll. Nash has a handsome new
team of bays.
_ Need llaviland drives a new and my
lish team of blacks.
“'ill Richards caught fonrtccn pounds
of i~iiiclt last Monday.
. lliisincss was very dull Saturday even-
ing. l'ulitics \cry lively. '
.\. llii'kcrniaii & Hon have a large stock
of ladlcs‘ and children‘s cloaks. '
The battcrs have all turned fishermen.
““‘l the'tish sci-iii to enjoy the change.
The annual clccti-ili of lloaid ct litigi-
iiccrs \\ iii iv lu-ld Friday evening. llcc.
‘2\th.
ll. ll“t‘rfi. Jr. has :i new advertisement
this neck calling attention to bargains
in n .ivly-inailc clothing.
l'iiilu'y Finch. thc vcbu‘aii hack dri-
\t‘l'. ls .\l lii'ti. l.“‘\‘k\\||\lri‘§ l.t\i‘l')‘ Slitl'lt‘.
rcar of \Vai’ivick lli-tcl. _
Ticket agent Frank .\‘aiiiuiis. at tlic dis
p -t. ha~ lalu'ti a thrcc month‘s \.t\‘;tlli‘n
on ill‘tf;|ll|ll of ill»licaltli. ll’poi‘t .\'. H's.
Suin- contributions have come in since
lllI' supper so that allom-tlicr the Ladics‘
t‘. l. l . liziicrrccivtdlhiity-oncdiflars.
l‘tirl l’iilll.‘ ll““f‘. ill‘.. t'l‘ lllltlgi‘yiil‘l.
l1.l‘ accepted '111 in\ itatioii to b~~ present
at :ii'.itiiptit‘c1\}l-' ;.:i\'cli by the Nur-
Walk l‘iist on the fist inst.
L'ist Thursday afternoon llarry Smith
11 ll through ll ayiir ll l‘s dock. lie was
lilting a stone at the time. which fcll on
his liilll-l and \lliilslli‘tl it.
Mr. H. .\. . llrown and family have
moved to .\Vit'walk. where .\l . ,lirowu
lids et‘t‘lll‘t d a situation in a sl n- f. liir)‘.
11-1 w ill be greatly lllls.‘i‘il.~“.\~ wv onaan
.ll u: y u
l‘mkcy Finch. the \.-t1 Li!) hack dii
\« 1'. c iii be bound «‘11 Lock“ lurks coach
at tl. - ~11 put. t~ .11.«lnl'l,:lt‘lr‘;llll~
.tlw.t_\ ~ r. .idy lr'.tl of \\':ir\\ick
llotrl.
.lauusdlaidt ii. Jr. has lalu ii a photo-
.‘raplt it the new draw l'lllil_;i. it 1‘ a.
111i ~pwiuu-u of pit itngraplm‘ :iit. sl ow
111,: the bridge and lljriillilliktt‘ll from
5: \ill. Ntil‘Walk.
.\ li‘t‘si‘ brimming to Thomas t‘nhs
ran away .\itui'tlay about rim-ii. and
brought tip 111 tlu- door of Mr. Stain-11‘s
grocery stoic on \V:t~lrllt._‘li|!l rllct t \\ 11h»
out ‘t‘liv‘ll‘ da‘i age.
Im‘lii-s
Slut-iv
\Vatcr strt-ct is 1» “ill; .ztxutly iiiipruvcd
l\_\ the l;i_\ili-_; of s!ili‘\\.ill\~. .\ spccialiy
llllr‘ 1min- ut “1-11; 'is that in front of
t‘mtut ix Knapp l-ii'li\l'\ X ». ‘.‘. the walks
tum; t-t tlag lit-cl on th - inside by turf.
”-111! .v '1'. bid llll lll lllt‘ll‘ iii.irktt
.\.ttuiday night a l’.1\lili'll')' bush on
\\l;li‘li there “crc both ripe and Krccii
l‘.i~|Il'i‘lllt‘~. Thry \icic from Mr. (Ltiild
lluyt‘s'. “liri picks :i llli'rs almost daily
fl": In Mr \iiies 1"le ii ital-iii.
'l‘tic Home gavt- \\'ebli liiutlicrs llllllt‘ a
su-vcie criticism last wet-k. because a
i..wu directory Jilsl issui d contained
> many errors. .\lt it stitil about the di
7‘ i‘utui'y ls llllt‘. but Webb lliotliers arc
'iimt th blanic. as tlu y did not publish it.
l‘titnaiii ll -s.~ t2», voted .\lnnday cvcn~
i...' to lit-Ll tlirzi annual l‘.’|ll. \Vcdiics-
no. linc huh. and appointed tlli' follow-
Ill; i’nlllllllllt‘c wt arrangciticnts; llobci‘t
1'. \l‘ 1 ll, llaricy. .l!‘.. .liiliii.\1\"-
t-iaix. .\. J \di‘rrllli'dl. and ll. ll. Holden.
. ‘l‘lw \‘olk ll.it conipanv have arranged
to l-.i\\‘ .1 tin: t‘ri‘altt‘ put in tlicir lactory
this \ici-lt. This the tirst concern in
”it! 1 nut that has complied with the
1m 1. .piiiiu; tire csi’apes‘ to be put upon
ail Lti'turlcs. b int-ling lioiiscs’ and hotels
in the state.
.\ full attendance of the members of
.\litliia Lodge. K. of l‘.. is rcipicsted at
llu‘ mm “In: on .\l-untidy night. when ar-
tailgi'nii‘nls will be Itiailc for visiting
N “math. in uniform. on the ,15th. for
‘llt‘ puip >50 «11 instituting tilive llrancli
Lil-ige. Ne. 1‘... tlicrc.-— ll'port .\l H‘s.
The directors of the llzuibury and
Nvt‘walk road. in liit‘il' annual trip over
the line but ’l‘iuirulay. made a thorough
tiispcctiun of ah= the property of theta-iii-
p.111y. \1~lllll;; llauiiury. llawlchille.
littlgciirld. .\‘vrwalk and \\'ilson l‘oint.
'l‘hey \vcre scrvul with tllllllcr on the
train.
.\ survey of a. line of railway from
Sew t‘anaan to llrinbiiry is in progress.
The line will pass through llidgelicld vil-
, lage. l-"roni that village it will pass
through Sugar llullow to Danbury. unit
mg with the New England road near
the fair grounds. This is a continuation
of the New Canaan and Stamford road.
111‘. .\l. U. “'hite. medical examiner of
New Haven. announces that death iii the
‘ .son. resulted
l.\
91s.. ..n' \r... v w
an: Where it comes fa ritzlit‘s disease.
Th") “”9 had—of such strong nicdi—
Wfllffll Cll'lihiue. pepsin. bromide of
name. .1. sugar of lead. alum. sulphate
mic and corrosive subliuiate.
A horse being driven by Mrs. A. Sol»
iiians became frightened at a passing
train at Swords corner Monday after-
noon and began rearing and plunging.
Fiaginan t‘owperthwait rushed to the
rcscue. caught the horse by the head and
threw him and held him until he became
qlllt'l. .\‘o damage was done except a
few scratches on the horse. '
One hundred and ninety persons were
registered as members of the Norwalk
Church Choral Union last Friday even-
ing. and the committee expects fifty or
sixty more next Friday. After that time
no more beginners can‘bcndniitted. The
first lesson was one of great interest, and
we predict a brilliant future for the class,
under Mr. Schsutlier‘s skillful direction.
Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
uel Pakulski were surprised at their res-
idence on Stevens street. by about thir-
ty of their friends who were ladened
with refreshments, and a sumptuoussup-
per was served. During the evening
the host and hostess were presented with
no elegant silver cake basket, as n token
of the esttem in which they nreheld by
their frien s—Dsubury News. 5 .
sy night a number of
. A. J. Hutchinson, the
.Qged in laying the double
Horse Railroad.
’
s'
1
Iii-tr. 'i ‘n m"
I . . z Q‘s, Centre Street House.
“one P “ with Waving mug
‘3; twenty-two persons
7’ ; tern friendly greet-
s “
V n
niptuous repnst.--
My, '5. .~ -- 0v. 2d. _
m 1‘, m ormed ., encamrr
1 ~ M m p ; .‘he number of 65
M.- I ,_ ‘é-{g‘écler & Wilson
3 aiursdsy after-
géghrough the
F’ssrough they
hut-unto... .. 5
"my“. .
_} no. “usem. The
m-uhng- 'fi'turage the
“1“,“ “d “ sanlpment
I.“ ~ »t
i ' ’ 3:11 in
*‘fl- buss . .3...
met
~ rt-
'11.
316
’slliill .\lri‘t‘l. ‘tititl \\'t‘lll
John H. Ferris is now discharging n
fins cargo of Cross-Creek nut coal.
Clover blossoms plucked in the open
field. were brought to our office yogurt-2
day.
Dr. Metloiiegal went to New Rochelle,
N. Y. yesterday to perform a surgical
operation.
James ll. Knapp and J. D. Ruggles
start for California next week to be ab~
sent three months.
—;\nother cargo of the celebrated
Cross-Creek nut coal just n‘ceived at
l-‘erris' coal yard. ' "
—Pinkcv Finch. the veteran hack dri~
ver. is at Geo. Lockwood‘s Livery Stable
rear of Warwick llotel.
There was a collision between two
teams opposite llood‘s Jewelry store last
evening. but no serious damage was
done.
“‘ednesday morning about 5 o‘clock.
\\'iii. Gunther fell through ‘the ~railroad
bridge over “'atcr st. but received no
serious injuries. .
Saturday of this ,week is the ‘llltlth
niversary of the. birth of Martin Lu~
thcr. 0n the following day many.
churches will celebrate the event.
Sullivan‘s cigar store has been closed‘
since Tuesday on account of the death
of his only surviving daughter. Mrs.
.\bram ll. llgill. at t‘hcster. l‘a.. on Mon-
day last.
'l‘honias llciicdict. who has been with
the‘ Old Colony railroad has changed
lpisllltiliS, and is now in the treasurcr‘s
t epartmciit of the Consolidated road in
New Yi‘l‘li. ' '
‘l‘inkev l‘iucli. the veteran hack dri-
ver. can be found on lnckwood‘s coach
at the depot. t‘oaches and single learns
always ready. Stable rcai‘of Warwick
lltll‘.‘l.
In consideration of alterations and to
pairs at the gas works. and the pressure
of gas not having been uniform. the
company makes an extra discount of 20
per cent. on October bills:
The drawbridgc is about completed.
and with the expenditn‘ii‘of about $100
more it will be tinisliw The amount
thus far expended is $2 No.11. so that
all the work that has been done on the
draw and the bridge. wtll cost $000 less
than the appropriation. The draw prop-
cr has cost {121.110.
The ipiarti rly convention of (loud Tcni~
'[Ilttl' ltiilgt‘s Hf lltlS illall‘lt‘l Will ltt‘ lli‘lil in
Norwalk. .\‘ov. liltli. undirtbc auspices
of Flilt‘lll)’ Lodge. No. 1‘2‘0. Election of
otliccrs. and in the cvcriint: a public tcni
peraiicc meeting. at Lockwcod's Hall. to
be address-id by Grand \Viii'tliy t‘liicf
Templar. ltcv. t). J. Range. of tiuilford.
The stockholders of the iron Steaur
boat t‘i iiipaiiy held their annual meeting
in thct‘ciitral llotcl \\'cdiicsd:iy after~
noon. There were two tickets in tlic
ti. 1.]. [blue llatch and N. H. Miller.
President of the cuiiipanv. supported
one tickrt. and t‘harli-s l‘I. l.\c\\‘ tlic
otlu-r. The ticket snppoitcdby MI. I. ~w
l't‘t‘i‘th‘il “bill” \‘iiir‘s‘ Gill \‘f :1 lt'lill \'i>l\‘
of H.317.
The licenses expired \\'cdii‘csd.\y night.
This iiifori-iiiitiori is quite iiriiicccssary to
lulyi‘ttr~ \vliii “‘i‘l‘t‘ \llltlll tiltl‘ .\ll‘t‘t'ls till
that evening. as the number of persons
who wcrc under the iiitlucucc of liquor.
and who were “taking their last drink.“
as llll')‘ claimed. attested the fact. .\
t‘;ll‘l);lll load of Norwalkci‘s c.iiiic up in
the evening and he! icd to celebrate in a
liccoiiiing niaiiiici‘ tlic riiniscllcrs “last
night of li'cctloni."—-»Nc\v l‘mllltlll .‘IIN‘
.\‘i‘ltz’r I‘. . .
The change (if the t‘oitsolidatml road
lir'l\\t‘t'll .\taiiifoi'd and New Rochelle.
“ill be begun \\ ithiii a few wit-ks; and
will involve straightening many ciii res
and laying the much talk. d of {our
tracks. The litic v:ii':cs cAnsidrral-ly
from that now ii: use and is shorter.
the contracts for laying the tricks are
to lN' aiiaided \\ lllil'l a few days. The
Ilt‘l1l\ has been cliictly din- totlicpro-
«1 «drugs necessary to con-h-inu some of
the land taken.
.\‘itiirdiiv forcitooii a horse belonging
to .l 'l‘. l‘rowitt took fright \\llllt‘
liitcln d near Tilly‘s carriage factory.
and lira-akin: away. tui‘iird down .\lar-
kicking and “‘01“
mg straight through J. H. l9cri'is‘coal
)aid to tl.i- edge cf the dock. where he
:ittcuiptrd to turn. but the riion.cntutu
was too gri at and lie and carriage went
into i he linhor whcr . the horse drowned.
'l‘he wagcn was badly used up. Mr. l‘t‘uw-
iit bad Just purchased the horse at a big
price. 7
The l‘atlitindi-i‘ Railway tinido was at
tlte top years ago. but still improves
ivt‘I)‘ mi nth. The November number
contains a very tine map of the L‘nitcd
States and (lzllllttln. printed in colors.
showing each of the live standards of
tiinctbat the railroads will adopt the
18th inst. d‘uviiddition to this map.
which alone is worth the priccofthe
tluitlc. all tlic latest time tables arc given
and as many of the roads have begun to
rim on their u inter schedule, lltls‘ liuide
is a valuable one.
.\‘iturtlay evening. between ltinbury
oral lictlicl. the engineer of the mail
train on the llanbiiry and .\‘orwalk road
. ‘l -
discovered a ll\!|ll on the pilot of his
engine. The train was stopped. and llie
man found to be a commuter. . lie was
slightly intoxicated and was clinging to
the pilot for dear life. He stated that
when the train left llctlicl‘ he grabbed
.3 ~r something. and did not realize the
tuna-r lie was in. He was assisted on
board the train and reached home in
safety.—llanbut‘y .\l it's. . '
In llzinhnry. Saturday. the jury in the
case of Alexander .\lcad vs. llavtd llus-
ted rendered a verdict for the plaintiff
to recover $3.000. llusted‘s.rhouse was
burned in 15“.?) and when the insurance
companies refused to pay the insurance
upon it. lliistcd came to believe that
their action was influenced by Mead.
The next October Mead‘s large barn was
destroyed by an incendiary tire and two
other barns which he built to replace it.
shared the satire fate. lle suspected
Husted of being the incendiary and sued
him for $20000.
The Sunda ' - school Superintendents‘
Association. 0 l‘airfietd’ con-nay. held its
annual meeting in the First Methodist
church on Monday afternoon. W. \V.
(lillispie. of Stamford. was elected presi~
dent: Messrs. t‘has. ll. Mills. of Groom
wicli. G. P. Adams. of Norwalk, J. \V.
Osmun. of Daubury. and I. \‘V. Marsh.
of Bridgeport). were elected vice-presi-
dentsziJno: I. Alpin. of Bridgeport,
was elected secretary and treasurer.
After an interesting discussion of several
matters of Sunday-sch301 detail. the
meeting adjourned. subject. to the call of
the president.
Extlovernor \V‘. T. Minor. of Stain-
ford. who has been one of the promoters
of the Paf‘atlcl railroad scheme since its ,
inception and is now oneof the directors
of the Olmstoad Parallel, wrote last week
as to the condition of the road: “I will
say that the commissioners have accept~
ed the entire line of the New York and
Connecticut Air Line; the engineers are
engaged in making ms to be lodged in
the ofiice of the town c crk in each tow
through which our line passes. and t
directors of our company are negotiating
with contractors to build the road. and
all will be. pushed on as rapidly as pos-
sible.“ .
Qn Saturday evening the team of Ar
thur Beers of New Bedford was stolen
at Danbury. After notice had been
given the team was seen in the streets
by O. Mead, who hailed the driver. The
man thereupon applied the whip to his
horse freely, and started him into a live~
13" run. Mead pursued him as far as the
top of the hill on Elm street. at. one time
being within ten feet of the wagon, but
was unable to gain upon the man. 01‘.
ficerjieating, With a horse and carriage.
was soon on hand in hot ursuit. follow-
ing as fair as Mill Plain, at finding no
trace of the team there he retugned, cori-
cludin that the thief had taken a did-
ercnt irection;
Tuesday afternoon. Clara-nee, a ten-
yeur old son of David Benrdon, stopped,
from the caboose of a freight train lying
on the switch south of the depot just as
the 2.30 limited express pm, and was
struck on the side of the bend by the
head of the locomotive cylinder. He
was taken to the room in the depot
when his wound was examined and
dressed by Dr. Burks. His skull was
t turedsndbis very is doubtful.
ghmgmtshfis‘zunisgmm
. around sdspot
' n 311% miss. his halide!—
gwmaummo-M
”about yarn
“upon-co Icon...-
Goa l temper-sues meetings. under
staple}; of W. C. T. U.. at Sword‘s Hall.
Sunday afternoon at 3.80. preceded by a
half-hour service of song. Prayer meet~
ing Friday afternoon at Mrs. Wm. Laws
rence‘s. cor. Clay and Franklin streets.
The Church; Sent Sunday.
Methodist. Pastor llev. A. Hill.
Congregational. Rev. Mr. Angier.
Baptist church. Rev- C. A. Piddock.
Middletou'n. ‘
Trinity church—German service with
celebration of the Holy Communion at
9 o‘clock nan ; preparatory service on
Saturday evening at EH30 ‘
coir nox curse".
No quorum being present Monday
evening. on ad‘ourned meeting was held
last night. an bills to the amount of
#77 .78 were ordered paid. Twentydlve
dollars was a propriated to pay expenses
of moving niel T. Benedict‘s barn.
Report of committee on assessments on
Elizabeth street sewer was accepted and
city collector directed to collect.
Death of llerduniln l‘ltch. _
Benjamin Bitch. the founder of the
Soldiers‘ Home and a memorial clia l
at llarien. Conn. and of the Fitch Cree ie
in Buffalo. died at. his residence at 61
Fifth avenue \\'cdnesduy from the effects
of a par 'Iitic stroke received in March.
Mr. Fitc was born in New York June
13. 1802. The funeral will be at thercsi-
deuce at ten o‘clock on Satunlav niorii~
ing. The interment will be' at Sorotori.
Conn.
ulii‘rt‘artv.
HENRY ll. DOWNS.
Mr. Henry B. Downs died uucxpcctctb
ly at '1‘.‘ o‘clock Siiiidav ni'ht. of en-
largnient of liver. lle tad icen coni-
plaining for several days, but was not
considered in a serious condition until
it few hours before his death. The de~
ceased was a batter by trade. but the
most of his life had lice spent as a
riurseryniaii. (lie was of the firm of
Mallory & llowris. “'bcn that ceased
he contin red the business with Mr.
George Seymour under the tirni name
of Seymour 8: Downs. lie was a qt‘tiet
man. paid strict attention to business.
and was exemplary in all his habits and
characteristics. '
I‘cter-suii‘s .\lnguliuc.
\Vc have before us the .\‘ovcmb‘cr iiuiii-
her of this \vcll-krimvii favorites-f the
ladies‘ iiioiithlics. It is a splendid nuni~
her with a perfect galaxy of stcel‘cugrav-
lugs. colored fashion-plans. *colored
patterns for the \\‘ork~lablc: tales. poctry.
etc. l'udoiibtcdlv. “l‘etcrson” H not
only the best. but the cheapest maga-
zinc of its kind. being but two dollars a
year to single subscribers. To clubs it is
cheaper still. with grcat inducements to
those getting up cltibs. Subscribe to no
iiiagazilic until you liavc sum :1 copy of
“Peterson.“ Specimens are sent gratis.
if writeii for. ltl'ltt‘rn‘i‘llfi who wish in get
up clubs. Address 1 3hnrlcs .l. l‘ctrrsoii.
:lx‘t‘i t‘hcstnut Street. Philadelphia. l‘a.
(I) s‘rl‘ Grounds “‘uuted.
Applications for oyster grounds. r.»
cciitly received by the cairiirriissioncrs.
are as follows: \\'illiani l. .\‘icvcns. 10
acres in tircciiwich: tleor‘gct‘. Hamilton.
27:01“ Stratfoi‘d: .\lpbonso lhbblc. 30 in
Norwalk: Henry J. Lewis. 37 intiuilfoi‘d:
\\'illiam .\l. .\lerwin. 300 in Milford:
t‘harlcs .\. Hard. 1;“: in Bridgeport: .\l
bert l“. l’incls. -l inStaniford: Samuel ll.
Lockwood. ‘.‘-‘i in Stamford: ticortzc \\'.
liiyton. lid in tirangc: 'l‘uthill A" \Vhitc.
10in .\‘orwalk: Henry, S. Kidd. 3" in
\Vt‘rll‘t‘f‘l: William .\. llriyinond. 1.3 in
.\‘orwalk: .l. w H, H. Smith. 100 ill l‘last
llzivcn: .\liraiii t‘. lllll>i~\ ton in .\‘orwalk:
.\‘ands .\‘cllcck. ii iii \\'estport; t‘i'ow \\
l.‘l|oiuiumlicu. 1'0 iii .\Vu‘walk; llubbell
& t‘ulver. 150 iii .\‘tratt‘oril.
Harlem and Hartford Plans.
The stateriient has been printed that
the old New York. lluusatoinc and
Northern railway. construction on which
was begun years ago. was to be :it once
tinislicd from the ll:ll‘lt‘ll| rivi-rat Second
avenue to ltinbury. t‘oiiri. \\'licii the
road was gsolil \lll\l\ r foreclosure the
title was put in. the name of John N.
\‘i‘liitiitp. of No. Till \Vall strcct. who
s 11.1 that the charter was transferred to
the Hartford and llarlcm Railway com-
pany. ltisuiidc :‘tood tube the plan of
the Hartford and llarleni to use the route
of the llousatonic from White Plains. or
some other point in \\'t\stclicstcr county.
and enter the city by the Second avenue
rlcvatcd railway. fromt c terminus of
which a bridge is bent}; iiilt across the
ri\‘ci‘.~ .\t“ \ui‘k (this. “
(Iyslt‘l’s ttlltl .\‘l-tl‘ Fish.
Two or three Weeks ago l‘iariics tk
.\lnnsou of Uyster l‘oiiit would not have
sold ”1011‘ expected crop of oysters on
their beds otl‘ Stratford buoy for $20.0uu.
Now it is pi’nliable $1.000 would buy all
the firm are likely to gather Ill when the
liarvcsiiiie; time comes next spring. The
star tish is at work. Henry .I. Lewis.
whose headquarters are at Stratford.
when: he is building oyster houses. fears
that he will lose thousands of dol.
lars by the ravages of the :«tar fish. .\l~
ri-ridy thegrowiiiizoystcrs on Mr. Lewis‘
bids oil .\lcrwin l‘oint have been attack-
cd for a distance of’ several miles and
two or three ruini .l already. Mr. Lewis
will this \vcck try and have half a dozen
oyster steamers at work dredging for
star fish in the hope of killing enough of
them to prevent the total ruiiiatien of
the oyster crop in this vicinity. 'The
Strzitt’ord Oyster coriipan‘y are also begin~
im: to worry about their beds—New
llavcn ('m‘un. H ..
k Roll of lIoriorvl'iiluri .\‘climil.
Own-m.“ 1s\“l.
FRxxKIJx STREET school.
High School-Senior Class. Gretta
Ellendorf: Middle Class. Edward Hor—
hani: Juuror t‘lass. Mary Bouton. Paul
Nash.
tirade 9—Class 1. Mattie Raymond:
Class ‘2. Matie L‘rossmon. Ella (layer:
Class 3. Carrie Fanchcr.
tirade S——t‘lnss 1. John Driscoll; Class
:3, Grace Merritt.~ .
Grade 7—(‘i‘ass I. Minnie Bates; Clam
‘3. Bertha Daucliy. Amy \Vood.
Grade G—L‘lass 1. May Raymond: Class
‘2. Emma Norris. Elsie ltayiiiond.
tirade 5—Ulass l, Meda Adams: Class
2. Alice Layton. .
Grade 4—Class 1. John Bishop, Hattie
Boyd. Marion Huntington; Class 2. Eva.
Benedict. Jessie Lyon. Nellie Smith.
Grade 3—Class 1. Addie Godson; Class
2, Charlie Merritt.
Grade QeClass 1. Bessie Keith. Ella.
\V‘yman: Class :3. Gracie Bouton. \Villie
(hmdfellow. Alice Parsons. Cassie Scy-
mour. Annie \Vood.
CONCORD STREET SCHOOL. »
, Grade 3—Class 1. Henry Smith: Class
2. May Diver. ‘
Grade 2—Class 1. Daisy Diver,
“"eed.
szstnn‘rarxxnsrs.
Nettie
The 2 attest-outrage ever perpetrated
,upon an audience was by the Rose Ey-
tinge company at Music Hallfiast Friday
evening. The whole thing was a farce,
and the acting execrsble. the best per-
former being Mr. Geo. Schuub’s bob-tail
dog. In the first‘nct. by reason of guy-
ing from behind the scenes; those on the
stage could not say their lines for lung!»
rug. By vigorous hissing they were
stopped. Manager Knapp sent word on
the ate 8 that if the thing was repeated
he wou d ring downthe curtain and dis~
miss the audience. They stumbled along
through the second and third acts, and
in the last got to laughing again which
so disgusted the audidnoe that‘r‘hen the
curtain went down there was a/storm of
biases. It is reported that the actors
were all drunk. They acted even worse
than drunken actors ought, and they
may consider themselves lucky that they
escaped a shower of decayed hon fruit,
to which the ought to have been
treated. Rose ytinge once bad a repu-
tation as in actress.
fizbinson Granofilllistcr’s minstrolsuhnvo
co psodsn ‘w notsppenrnt nsio
Hall to-night as billed.
more! FARR.
Charles Moffct is roceivi mam.
tattoos upon the arrival of :gson.
MmEJoneshssn very fine assort-
mentofmillinsrygooth which will bs
sold "11103- - “
Cs L. Robb-id.
m. .
_ ' ‘ m as at Mt
Christian Start: 06? 407 120—1194
Charles H. Crosby 1108 435 86—1117
Peter Starr ' 8 17 12— 87
SENATOR.
James “1'. Hyatt 692 340 ' 921-1124
Tallmiidgc Baker 590 491 115—1196
James A. Wilson 8 18 12-— 38
‘ narnnsnxrarivss.
George R. Cowles 610 499 104—1343
Charles \V. Bell 618 510 110—1247
Charles E. St. John 658 318 70-1—1070
L. \V. Sundifortli 642 311’ (84—1013
0. \V. “feed 4 17 16—.— 37
Matthew W. Starr 9 16 16— 41
C. W. Bell ' ’ 1
Charley Bell 1
D. P. Ely 1
lath Senatorial District.
' - llrarr. d BARB“. r
Fairileld 23:} o 315
Norwalk 1124 1190
Stratford 343 r 417
Trumbull 10? 1‘)?
“has"; irt 810 188
\‘Veston 107 ‘ 80
233:: 2328
Democratic majority 10.
\‘ot c for .\lirvlll'ul'uml-‘al rtlcltl Futility.
~ . t‘l‘cfibv. r Swarm. d
lridgeport ‘l 81 l 2468
r‘airiicitt can 269
ltetliel L!“ 333
Brooktield l 10 134
llarlen 10$ » 15$
llaubury \ 1003 1003
Huston 137 100
trl reen wich .‘ 130 578
ll untiugton 270 229
Monroe 110 35
New Canaan 305‘ 2-1:} -
New Fairflt‘ltl 7:: 113'
New town 1‘05 419
Norwalk ill? 1101
Bedding . 7:1 1:17
Rid gelicld 2:}! 159
Stamford .\‘01 7‘34
Sherman ll‘.‘ 74
Strut ford >11 1 3 ll
Trumbull 13:} 100
\Vr‘sli‘ll Til 109
\\'cstport 125 3‘33
Wilton 180 171
Total 8.010 0.510
t‘rosby's iiiajurity. innit—4110. \.
Swart t‘sfil’llujtll‘ll)‘. Nail—000.
suititit‘i‘ you: or iiiziiiui-Ii‘ult'r.
\\'\i:ii~ lst L‘d ".d "it .‘ith 0th Total
(‘.ll.t‘rusby. ZL‘iT ~lTl 207i 2‘10 350 20041811
1‘. Swartz. d 3'30 107 100 50‘: 2‘51 Sill—246$
.\llcr‘lfl‘s I-ZIrs‘lr‘tI. 3?
Now llavcn county—Robert 0. (Sales. r.
Hartford coiiiity——.\lva \\'. .\‘paulding. r
.\liddlesex coiintys—qlohn l. Hutchinson. r
New London county~—Fraiik Hawkins. r
Fairlield coirnty—-t‘hristian Swans. d
Litchticld county—Henry J. .\llcn. d
\\‘iiidh:iiii i‘tiiiiitywt'liarles ll. Osgood. r
'l‘olland countywllrriti 1‘. \Vcst. d
.\crintur‘ Illcctcil.
District lv——l“rancis ll. t‘oolcy. i‘.
:l--'l‘hcodorc .\l. .\laltbic. r.
7: v Edward ’1‘. 'l‘urncr. tr.
Te—l‘ldward llay. r. 1
0"»- Sides '1‘. Stanton. r.
ll—edoscph 1‘. \‘rundall. r.
lil7~.lanies \\'. llyatt. d.
tan .\‘niith l‘. tilovcr. r.
l? 'l‘hoiiias ti. t‘|.irk. I‘.
10 ——;\libi ll. Richardson. d.
“ ‘31—.lohii .\llcn.‘r.
‘3‘? «.\lilo \\'. Further. I‘.
.t
u
u
t.
u
senators Holding thcr.
District ‘3 "\“llt. .l. t‘iark. .\‘onzlupgtoiix
“ lr l“.ll.‘ll(\ N. \\'elcli. llristul. d
’ “ f- t'has. ll. Yale. \Valliuut‘oi‘dal'
’ -‘ .\v—Jusdt,l‘hmkei. New llavcnal
“ 10a t‘hcstcr \\'. llarncs. l‘rcstoiial
1‘.‘ . Edwin l. .\‘ciiticld.Statuforda‘
ll" liulii‘t‘l l‘ lk‘i‘i‘l‘t-s’l. ll‘ptil-‘l. il
.. til ~t‘lai'k l‘I. Harrow s. l‘2‘1stful‘il. r
lN 'lstl‘l'llt .\.t‘ook,lhi’kli‘ii:st‘d.i‘
.. ‘30 tiircn ll. King. \\'atcit.i\vn.d
.. L": 4.111s. \\‘. .\ls-ip. .\ll\l|‘lt townfl
“ L‘lr—«l‘.betic'.'.ert‘.llt-iitiis..\‘t:itl‘ord.r
I'LIil‘TIUN > NUTI..\
lx’inncy is booting!
Kinney will have to be chained.
Sheriff .\‘wartl. and Senator llyat'.
line the liridgcport L: (lift 1‘ heard from
tllil \Vi‘ll? \
.\‘am Pine and thc .\‘orwalk (Snark
illtl Il‘
Maryland is democratic by abdut 13.000
majority.
Butler is defeated in .\lass‘acliiisctts by
about 15.000.
New Jersey gives a douriciut majority
of over 7.000.
llro. llyingtoii knows what boomerang
incaiis now.
It was llyatt vs. llyiiitrtou and Dying-
toii didn‘t” win.
' Low is i‘crclcctcd mayor of Brooklyn
by a plurality of 1.0"“.
.\luincsota and Nebraska cacli .gavc rc~
piibiicati victories.
The republicans have a :iuijirity of
15.0110 in Pennsylvania.
Ni‘lsiill .l. t‘raw will
llciyton as deputy-sheriff.
“lt. '\v;ts a model election
Bridgeport. so says the N. ll'v.
Those fortv prohibition votes would
have helped the republican party.
S:iiii.l‘itic received a number of votes
for Slieritf in the city of Bridgeport.
1f the Gazelle had been daily. Hyatt‘s
majority would have been immense. '
_ There were seventeen votes iii this city
who made the issue on temperance and
voted for prohibition. ‘
The Republican party will have to re~
pudinte the Gazette. Its too big it load
for even them to carry.
Messrs. Bell and (‘owles received liand~
some majorites. The nystermen have an
able champion in Mr. Bell.
Seventeen ballots in the first. seven in
the third. and eleven in the second dis-
trict were deposited in the wrong boxes
were not counted
The republicans have been defeated in
Virginia by about. 15.000. and Mahone
will be succeeded in the senate by: a
democrat. which is a very good thing.
One proliibitionist retorted with a 1
good deal of truth. when labored with
for throwing his vote away: “Oh, no,
it is not thrown away.“ is planted. and
I can wait for the fruit.“ '
Many republicans in the borough open~
1y voted the democratic ticket. and gave
as the reason that they felt it their duty
to rebuke the. Gazette for its unwarranb
ed abuse of Mr. Hyatt.
This state is-republican by nearly 6,000
on the sheriff vote. With ten towns to
hear from the house stands 147 republi-
cans to 90 democrats.—a re ublican ma-
jority of 57, and on joint lot of 65.
_Mr. Baker was unfortunate in having
his cause championed in so dis
a manner bv Byington. Mr. Baker
stands as high today as ever in the esti-
mation of the people of his district.
The second ward sent in their voting
box to‘ the town clerk’s office, orna—
mented with s'dead crow. “Sam Pine
and the Old \Vell‘s did it,“ cried a half-
seas-over man last night, as he rolled
along Main street—Bridgeport Mrs.
:There was a fight at the polls election
day between a republican and democrat.
The prohibition ticket pedlnr, Mr. Buck-
msn, of this city, went and offered his
tickets to the crowd that gathered with
the remark that they were a cure for all
that sort of thing.
Sheriff-elect Swsrtz can certainly feel
proud of his victory. In a csnmngninst
n popu or opponent, to-revorso n ano' r-
ity of 316 to 006 is no ordinary accom-
plishment. \Ve believe he will make
equally as good a shes-i5 as his prcdooeb
sor and gain friends in this position as
in all others which he has held.
The democrats in New York elect their
state ticket. with the exception of May-
nard for secretary of state, who was
scratched because of his temperance
principles, mini in, New 7 York city
and Brooklyn. ibition vote in
Steuben county is 1 , and in y
and other western towns ivory large.
The democrats celebrated their victory
by. a parade last evening, which was
quite formidible. Bonded by the Nor-
wnlk band they elect
Stit‘t‘t‘t‘tl l l.\\‘lil
day“ in
tosthini, this Muhrsdsotloob us EDI-0n Wing-“soar
thong: his ggdven game was“ rightly put t .
upon vim n ’if e wi step in some A“ an 11 th
day, weaiid he will sit down together “We , an “M33 lll'la '.
and smoke theB pipe gt! n33; wrth hm. missionerofdocdsforthesnteof New York
own segm— ‘ rt an ' . ‘ - ~
. 9° . - SENTINEL BUILDINu. coitsrocx BROS. — consmcx BROS. — oousmcxnnos.
The republicans made, quite a demon. City of South Norwalk _ Conn . ;
strongly Monday nigh:l by abut was ‘ '
term a carriage para 9. is para e ‘
was to rebuke Mr. Hyatt forsiringso JOHFN 3' LIGHT. .
many teams. So far it was right. .
t... . .0... in“? w... mm Attorney and Counsellor-at Lav
men who claim to he possessed of the in- . ’
:Otumtséfi gentlfimen should condesieng- Commissioner of the Superior Court, . ,7
para in: wit transparencieson w to , - . y ‘ '
Sirocfiscribed insultsiéig gleferences to LaudcrsBlock, South 30"“"“i ('l- . .
iti opponents. ve stones were ' "“7 ‘ ' " ‘loth' .
thrown into the mica at the bor- For$;r:1ummmx . ‘ Q L mg.
Ouch—about as mean a “11118.38 could be ‘ ‘ "m“ ‘ , Clothing! Clothing!
done. . A'- For @‘ Real .Eslalc. _ . _ -
__.____...__ Houses and Rooms To m. ‘ Clothing! Clothing! Clothing!
. swim-e Ronnlon. For as: Notary i’ulillc ~ clue in . Cloth‘n . ~ r 10., h- -
ii “If INerfiilrmhclubiisiiillfmbled all “I“? Gilly Acknorlkdwuicutsiu rm: pin...- ‘ g‘ I 8‘ mahmg‘ L "7“
ate sat at: t fort animus eect on ._ ‘ " ' Clothiii'u! L‘lothinc! Utothi 2 t‘lotliin ! Clotliin !
of officers and reunion. The business “‘3 Steamship Tlchcts, -. a . " _ , rig g . g
meeting was held in the _ kin and pre~ Nb"! and Slu‘m \ Clothing! Clothing! Clothing! Clothing! Clothing! Clothing!
sided over b Com. Temp 1. , and the For {ge- Drafts and Bxehlno' .
election resu ted in the choréo of all the lw‘ue in “M“ Britain or Bum“. ’ ,
old ofllcers: C. H. Tompkins. conimo-‘ . _ ‘
dare: ll. \\‘. Lester. vice-commodore: ' “W“ ’0" ,
C as. Olmstcad. secretary- L. C. Betta. _
treasurer: .\. J. t‘rofut. juik. advocate: JacOb M‘ Layton!
VS; ‘Jl. Meeker. It‘ll" A0 yh .lli‘erd BL oninwnwssiiingmn St..So.X0r\vIlk. ct.
int i. pioneer: 1 war ’ce cr.post~ . . ‘. .\ . v N . _ . ,,
master: J.. 11. Ferris. Rollin 1111181913 51:? Sill11.3311»wilfllfifkfilkd‘dfix‘lfk“m
The following were me iv as he? .
membersti ll. .\. Muttliewson. Johii l . ‘
Wade. C. \Y. Elkins. and Mr. Perkins. FOR SALE .
of Bridgeport. .
It was voted to sail on the 19th annual l l'lllilon.
cruise on Wednesday. July 30th. 1881. 1 ll ~ 1‘ ‘
Letters were read from R. C. Duesseir 0'“ “r ‘
berrie. Stamford. L. H. Dickey. \\’est‘ 1 Work Horse.
field, S. ill. Worthington. llo yoke. 11. . l
leuiisihg. Scranton. l‘a.. J. B. S ricer. 1 tarr “89 Horse.
. . l“. Ladd, \\'aterbury. ti. 1 auleu- 1 set time}. Harness.
beck. .South Norwalk. C. II. Prick. Bur- . ‘
i‘i‘itgmn. rim-a. rims. Miller. llolyoke. 1 Set Single Harness-
. R. liissani. N. Y.. John Drawing. N. I Set Li H Double flatness,
v.. r, r. Willis. N. v. and others. all 3 ,
cpntaining regrets because of inability l One-Horse. Lumber “ ugon. X
o the writers to be present. 1 p “"91““ S "1“ Virgin
About 10 o‘clock the meeting adjourn- W X’ , l 34 ' -.
ed to the dining-room below where landr “Dbl IRE 0F—
lord Bartlett had spread a bountiful cob
lation. The members and guests.- among J o H N "I K N A P P;
whom were his honor. Mayor t‘unning- South .\‘enmlk.'t‘nnn. tr» it
ham. and F. S. Lyon of the quubli'ctm. “’ '
sat down to the table. which ran the (‘5. B. De “LYN,
whole lcngthof the dining-room. After L‘iiylg'l‘UL-K l‘dlUS.
a blessing by Secretary (llnistcad. there . -. _ .
was a general change along the whole a - .,
line. and mallard duck. quail on toast. _ r 7. 0 a“ finer
turktyi. ctc.. etc.. were rapidly turned <
into Neptunes amid the pop of corks and ‘
merry jcsts of about thirty as genial fcl~ 2: Main 82.. Nonvalli—CA Washington sx.. t'iiy.
lows as ever gathered around the festive , 7
board. .\‘eptunes are: big caters—very . - . - . '
big caters—but it is possible~ to satisfy. ¢I|0ilc Confectionery
their appetites. and then they are ready 5 of ‘1 ‘ \1 Y‘ ‘ y _ ‘ ‘
to talk. but when they get to talking it ‘ S l “n ‘ :uui “mm‘ “ ‘l’e‘ ““v“
is almost impossible to stop them or _
satisfy thciii. " Judge Advocate t‘rofut I _ 8 Ch 1 ll d R
acted as master of ceremonies. and lie ream, al‘ 0 ll 8 “SS8,
opcnt d the ball with a toast to the health . . E" f- H . ‘ fl _ \_7 _ ‘_ _ .
of the commodore and the sircccsscf the ,9. j - ‘f‘ .,f'fl‘_‘"f‘: “3‘; “1'“; fr}; . . “-"ll . ‘
cruise of 1551. which was drank standing.
The commodore evidently had prepared J. r. Peckweu,
a most elaborate speech—the greatest .
ctl‘ort‘ of his life—and began in true ora~ i-‘m‘i‘irw' ‘0 L F. Maren-“Isl .
torical style to.tell how the years had . .
rolled, and rolled out pleasure after
lilea~ure. but none so great as those of ’ I| B s ' a er
the Neptune cruises. when some inipu< __ , -
dent iiiembcis began interjecting re. . .
marks that broke the flow or disturbed . 7 J-‘W‘r‘ llii‘i‘k‘ We!” 51--
liis memory. and one of the grandest ,w' I
speeches that had ever been prepared NO)” “11“ Conn.
“‘21s considerably nuirretl. llut the coup lllIl‘Alllthi XE.\T1.\‘.\.\D PlutMl'l'LY EXE-
iiiodorc had his revenge all the rest of ‘ lihu' ,
the evening. 'l‘hericxt toast was to \'icc- 'l‘ravclin" “‘1"S llt‘S } ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ _ > . ‘ ‘ ‘ J . ‘ ~ g, ‘ J x J ‘ ,
Cm“. Lush... “1....“ brought m“ a long 5 Ref: ’FI‘ES.’ ’ Ila“ Uitrtoats! Unrtoats. thrcoats. thrcoats. Ovuooats. Ovucoats‘ .
5pm?" “W“ “ 1““: “"m‘ h is a “"3": ‘ ‘ A . Overcoats! chrcoats! chrcoats! Ovcmoats! Overcome!
time since we heard :ucli a .\lli‘t‘l‘ll, and 1.2;. :‘ixthiu; a: 1.1m ~: p: as :aa‘. .il’. norkt \leiitt‘l ~ .
limp“ u will be loiigcr when We hear 5“ ““’ """ "“‘W‘T‘ "W" chrcoats! Liven-oats! Uverxo‘itc! Overcoats!
another. The \ icc‘s great ditlidcuce is L) ‘
so well known to the Alllt‘lllllt‘l‘s that ‘. l " _ i - Urert‘oatsl Urcrcoats! vcrcoots.
this-~- absent will shed tears when they 1‘ “n and “ lut‘ l U ‘ . (h ‘r ‘Odl ‘
think of “lull a cross it was to. him to A; . "Ch-‘1‘“ 5- 'l k i 5‘
take his mat and give the others a Boots .\. Shoes Uv 11‘ “B.
chancc. llecallcd attention to a hcau~ .. fl . 3 ‘ ‘ t t.
tiful silk banner in ”n. centre 01' u“. U! lirst tans .\lamttacttnc. t ad and Pf" tin-tn.
table \\ itli an embroidered iiionograui (‘lln‘lOlll “'opk Of All KllltlS. *
on one side. and the tignrcs "1‘". on the ‘ . . ‘ ‘
other. from .\‘o. 1" t‘hhtou avenue. and A H U‘ 1%le “I" ‘” .
brought forth a poem which accoiupa~ 1 13131.31}, (fi—OO] )S
nicd it. This was read in the most ef— ) j —‘
fective manner by the coriiniodorc. and I )L)()ts {111(1 bIIOL‘S
its many keen hits were appru‘iatcd. w 1 _ .A ‘ '. 1‘-- .1“ 1
Accompanying the poem were souvenirs ‘ X‘" ‘ "“ “"““‘~\' l; “1-1.11.1 “‘ ,T‘U‘
or .\‘n. is" 1» mo «mmnmium a... llciiiiiriiit: 01; all kinds . .. . . . . . =
commodore. judge advocate. and New: l.l.‘,‘ml,,3.. “Hum”, T“ 1 ( thSl‘UL h hit“:3-
.\latiy. .\lattlicwson. l‘laisted. and lieanl. ' _ ‘ ‘ . i ‘ ‘ _ _ . . , . .
)coompuuiwl by suggest“ c inottos. J40 h n S c hau b t‘tiMhl‘Ot “ 1‘30“ " L‘UMSTUL 1‘ 1’1“)“
which seemed to brim: back. vividly to . y ‘ , '. . . . . . . . . . - t g __ ~0\ STOVE BROS
the club the ceiics and incidents at \‘otv ‘l‘fi‘fl‘ll-‘hhm'; "'7‘ ”f" A' S: Nanak CUMbTUU‘ l‘l‘Ub‘ ’— t 031511“ 1‘ LEO“ t ‘1 7
tagc cityjl vote of thanks was ex- ' ' 7 '— Mm‘h ‘ . 1 S 1‘ ' 1‘ ‘US. —— t‘thSI‘OCK BROS.
tended fortliebanncr and "momentums" Mrs. w. Falwcett LL M ’ Tt t h 'h
as they were termed by the commodore. _ ' ~ ‘ \ ‘ ’ L‘UMSTUL‘K- BROS. '
The only one who didn‘t seem to enjoy I. “.\‘rm. s'l‘lthm‘. ' .
«the joke was the “Little t‘uss“ .\lany. Non-walls. - Conn.
who began to squall the moment he saw ‘ “f ‘ w _ ~
his bottle. and had to be spanked by the “ "”“‘ l“"“““““"" ”u“ I“ .
commodore. Short addresses followed - ' p
by .\lcssrs Maples. Lyons. \\'udc. (‘iiu- Fall an“ Wlnlflll a flnln ’
ninghani. Ferris. Mutthcwson..\lanydlill.
Olnistcad Lee Smith Moore .\iviiis .. .
, . ‘ ‘_ . ‘ .1 ‘ r ‘ \‘1ll take plaw“ cdnesd vand 'l‘hurstlav tlct. 10th
1 laistcd. .\lcekcr. balduin. lmiieo. mam, “m an . .3 L .3 ti ~‘ f
.\loody. lleard. \\'iil Lester. lletts. liruni» ‘. I \ t m n ‘i “ mu" l' d .
man. and others, and at half past one T" [1 H d B ll "WW“-
thc club. after a vote of thanks to Host lllllllle ‘ all all llllllllll: . ‘ ~ ' ' . - ~~ ‘ .. '
llartlctt and llllt‘ll‘l‘lillltr‘. adjourned to v“) 1 ‘ . 1 t1 7 ‘ f l‘ridcr“ ear. I lltltf“tdl‘.
meet on thcdcck o the llousetiiau.Jtil_v “' -~“*“‘~“3‘ \‘r‘ ‘li‘ic‘ammmi‘n i‘ . ‘ . § . .. i . . i
an. 1‘3. To mm 11... :itTair up m a m...“ (‘1'!) )0 flat ‘ ‘lllfl Bonnets l ndtriuar. l ndtrwtar. l udtru .ir.
‘1 “.“S J‘d‘y' ' ' ‘ 1 Ab ‘ .. ' Vader-wear! Underwear! Underwear! Undem‘eur! ;
“ , ' ‘ ' ‘ ' - A Ail are l!.\ .tcti to (‘.!ii and cxttniiuc the Goods. ~ ' , . " A
"“\\»“ ‘1‘“V' lsidics‘ and .\l‘srcs‘ liltc FlTl‘ai it Fri: Hats. :11: SH ics l‘ nderwcar! Underwear! L‘lldflwemi Lnderwcur! Ludetww! 7'?
_ ‘ 1 . r ‘ulr ‘. S .“ I. . i v v ‘ "
n'“ I““'"“"“ "film". ‘I‘ if“"“““"' " “M“ Ilstrirh l‘tuuicsgifnsii? ‘1 (Will F‘llF- 5000th. Underwear! Underwear! l. rider-wear! L riderwear! Lndcrwear! UnderweIrl ...
_ . . ‘ ‘ a ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ \ rivet and Satin L‘inutry Bonnets. btlt‘ciirs up. - : 7'
The invincible determination of the Fratncs..15 cents. oiimpans and Satin Ititiimus in
workingiuen of this place to protect~ H .. -. ‘ “ fi“‘=“,““llju‘t¥: ‘ ~ ‘ ‘ _ L
themselves against the greed of Anionopo- m.31:3;.ii‘!.3.‘.~;..j;‘.§;l‘7;‘.‘.:...:'3§.““‘_.{‘,.f."§}‘.;‘;;m... '1=
lists was manifested on election day. of l.:ltllt‘>‘ tutti-numbing. ' (.73.: '
Seventy-two republican votes were polled j ‘ - 7 . "
all solid for Charles \\‘. Bell and Tali~ . ' ~ —;
niadge Baker. In a number of instances _ "
the vote for Bell was doubled by trading ‘ - ~.
otl' Crosby, who had been (injured by al— ‘ = .
lowing the escape of Sam Pine. for g
Swartz. he influence of money sent
from New Haven, and the. cunning of Long Plumes in all Shades from 3.301“).
those who covet our natural growth
oyster and clamoring grounds was s . . _ . ‘ . ~ _
brought t’p bare against Charles \V. Bell, LOXOM T'Ps “1 Bi?“ nband hornet *1-5'
the workingman‘s champion in the as- true ~
sembly. who was elected by over two i
hundred maJority. \ pa: All the New Shades of \‘9lvct,from 2.50 . '
The marriage of Miss Emily Tristam to yard “P to $0-00- . p '
Mr. John DelVaters came off on Tuesday
33 JEO‘CIOCK They lEnmEdlatt-‘lb‘ Star‘ed Clienville Pon-Pons, 35 cents per Bunch.
on a sliofl;@tlul§fllp- gliem livashno .
attempt at slipva or Spica . (in yt '31? . - ~ . 1 “Z
relatives and 'near friends were invited. French Felts m all Sty ‘65- - ’
A number of presents were presented; — - - - <
and the substantial_ happy couple went - ‘Ogiers taken for Stamping. 4'
on their way repicmg. ‘\.:
. , A'— ‘
One Thousand Kroner-s for an oyster-man; ‘3‘ o" » .. ' ‘
The following, which appears as an Mrs. J. A Kyo‘ ey. bOMleLK bltUb.
advertisement in a Boston paper, will ‘5‘ ll .
interest many in this vicinity: _ .73 Main Street,—— 3 I- - , .
TEE Directors of the 0 star Company A - t .
“ orge" have resolv toinvite com~ ‘ \ \
petition for the solution of the following ‘ \
questions: _ . . - - é .
“Give a description—as much as pos~ “"“ "““”'~» ‘ «no»: -- _
Bible founded on the personal experience “AND‘ 7 f
-—of agriculture of oysters in general h '
ti instructions or carrying out e M
giggling of oysters on the coasts of Nor~ Fancy ; '
w'aly‘in particular-J: . y
0 answers, which must be sent in not ~TBE— ‘ 1
later than the end of April. 1884, al ped .
with a motto only, the real mimosa ’ad- . 2 -
dress to be given enclosed in n sealed cn~
rvelope, will be ‘udged by a spectal_com- es . . O _ .
mittee com of experts. A use of .,
1000 Kroner-s will be awarded or the . ,
best treaties. This treatise which, _as. “now pmpamdtophowan
,w the others that rlpayg'ie 881(1):.) tu, . - _
es the property of t: e ster m- ._
y “Norge,” will be printed at the Elegant AaS‘ ortment
pany’s ex se, and 10 copies of it
sent gratis to 9 author. - _ —01P—- ,
Ovsrsn Connor “Ivorian,” : '
.- Christiann, Norway. . " ‘
~7— ......... MILLINERY
1. Thou shalt b no other wife but . ’
me. . .
3. Thou shalt not take in thyhonse I 01'th St [es . . . . . - . . . . . -. ‘ .
as; beautiful! brazen Knees“ ‘ “erg?“ » mp ,y Furnishuig hoods! furnishing hoods! Furnishing (woods W ~
',tobowowntoernnserve r;' . .. . , .... , '-
g r Im‘gml wgi’ p.121“; &°°f‘ u, A‘srncxsn'n. Furnishing hoods. Furnalnng hoods. Mm Gosh!
3. u t not a name umishm‘ (:oods‘ Furnishing Goods
wig“, "in. : 3 Also a Complete Stock or F 5 l 3 .
4. Remember thy wife to keep her re- Furniiing M!
spew-hie. .. _ A Y GOODS
5. Honor-ti: Wife’s fathersndrnother. 3 NC ’ .
. 6. Thou t not fret. , . ,i
7. Thou shalt not find f thorn/w . All Kinds of
am. . =
8. Thou shalt not che tobacco. '
shutout visit. rum um Hair - Goods.’ - . ~
riotous-ct . ’kmvnrn hoods ‘ *
‘ i ' ' . nu any.
Norwalk Chronicler