in
i.
\ Salt @0er gratin!
TEURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1883.
It is worthy of attention that Senators
Edmunds. Bayard and Sherman. the
finest scholars in the Senate. never en-
tered college. Messrs. Farley. Logan.
Plumb. tiorman‘. George. Laphain. Sla~
tor. Ednhinds. Jones of Nevada. I-‘air,
Riddleberger and Sawyer progressed no
further than the common schools. Jones
of Florida and Sewell never went to
school. I‘lumb learned the art of print~
ing. Sewell was a poor Irish boy who
came to this country when but 16 years
old. and went.to sea before the mast.
Jones of Florida emigratixl f rom Ireland
when 10 years. and studied law while
working at his trade as a shoemaker.
"Lichen. rsaciuM—i.
Place before you on the table a box.
It should have square corners. A match
" will do.
1. How many sides has it? Each side
may be called a surface.
‘3. How many edges has it? Ily edges
I mean the line formed by the junction
of anv two of the Sides.
8. low many corners has it? The cor-
ners are sometimes termed angular
points. An angle is where two lines in-
tersect.
4. Can two lines meet that are not on
the same side oruvhat is the samei on
the same plane surface?
plane surface that do not meet ‘1
9. How many plane angles can you
count on the six sides of the box ?
7. \\'hich forms the greater in iium~
her the plane angles or the angular
points? “‘hy ?
Using the bottom of a lamp chimney
draw a circle. The line you have drawn
. ight Coir
‘ If; caltl‘ed the circumfercncc. A circle is
j tint igiirein which every point c" {lie
> ; ”fifty ml‘d“ \circumfeJ-ncefqequallv distant from a
“ I“ 0‘ ““C 3' i’nt Within cal ed a center. A straight
. unlit hold - ine drawn from the centre to the cir-
ei hone the I cumference is called a radius. “'hen
‘ "'0'“. Tr we speak of more than one radius we
' _ say radii.
ollows. S“ 8. Draw four circles. On the first
332339.59; write its name: on the outside of the
38,996.87; 3 5:00“: tpe name of its bpundary. In
-, . . t e t in write against tie centre its
T” Stonin, name. and between the centre and cir-
‘ Southportfl ctiinference of the’fourth circle. draw a
necticut to“ radii and write on each its name.
$35339; m‘ ‘ 9. Draw through the centre of a cir-
cloa straight line so as to divide it in-
0. All
$51"”‘Fu'° to two equal parts write on this line
"3. its name dimncter.
A Dr. (repl You have now made from the circle
0 Times: flu. two equal figures which are called equal
aemnents.
. 10. Draw from the center to the cir-
dealjustotham. cumference ofa circle two radii not
do so. The aw forming a straight line. “'rife in the
cold weatlu W- figure (iontgining1 the‘lesser surfaci; l-l‘ss
m . on, ‘g seamen an int eoticr portion 0 tie
“Vb f .31 0° circle greater segment.
uncovered. th 11. Make two circles so that the cir-
driven “'0' ‘- cumference of one may rest on the cen-
mrta, not-mud tre of the other. You have formed a
the minf‘mh‘ figupe that may be called a double or ~
mm .
and dr.ofdellgh 12. In how many ways can you divide
WW I I . adouble segment into two equal and
warml "‘ had similar parts?-
lasta.\ lit.“ “ I 13. In how many ways can you divide
“a“ lyon tbnadouble segment into four equal and
‘ predecee
hlbll ‘tl. gnu-ml
MW fiaiaslw‘og‘ , r‘ .fwwhzcdirgt‘m xfwm‘
) .
W's-W Va.
i“;
‘5
‘3 more obi similar parts".-
A figuresbouniled by
lines is called a triangle. . a:
" W 14. Can you make info angles with
three straight
_. l“ - two line: "
’ ‘l w. 15. Three angles ‘: 7
’ The ‘_“ 16. Four angles? .
determined ml 1?. Five angles 2- "t.
foam mt IS. Make a figure with the fewest niiiii-
ment 0‘ m, her of straight lines pussilglr. and in it
‘ . 1 write its name. .5»
‘IlDK'Ih.’ also: Any part of the circumference of ii
Acturmrmnod circ e is an are. i .
influence” We' ‘31 a figqre basilillt of its sides equal it
- ... .. i o )e equi a era . '
1 suoh’ia tb- mu Can you make an equilateral tri-
if , blyfinda'lty .15 an 1.
3: 3 legisl. tb to Can you make two equalatcral tri-
t‘erthin a“ an w'EiT that “ill” swiflf‘lor (‘31:) may coin-
; . ii nt‘h'tt‘t ieo er:
' “"0“ a a?" 21. Can you divide an equilateral tri~
d demaimghi angle into two parts that shall be equal
l fosteret “31“) and similar in cat'li Ulllt‘l‘.
on neglecuw- but 332. Can you with ‘Illl‘t‘rt‘lllli's make two
. i. th my mangled three. four. five. six. seven. eight,
wan 6:” ll nine. ten. eleven. twelve. thirteen. liraw
‘0 do wit... diagrams representing as many of these
probably as can be made. .7
38 ewm 0‘ 23. In. a circle draw two diameters.
‘ umanagierpendiculai' to each other. This di~
’ ‘leld Fri-rt u mvlded the gircumferwice into four equal
.7 . arcs w ic are called quadrants.
. “Mm' “3"? That figure which is formed by two
" weW‘ radii and arc is called a scctm'. .\ii an-
and 3°” zle less than the angle of aqiiadrunt.
.. 3:9“ 33nd r..lonln8: Lass than a right angle is called
' An angle greater than a
madam-IF” L00“ hm “"9
n less ban h: " - i is
have mum! flimmuusnminu. ilf a (,lI‘tlt
Frnpms It‘s “M 84.3Iake an acute angle. an obtuse
"m i.‘ w‘. is 80338 angle. -
' am fu. - b 25. Make an acute angled sector: on
w .9“. other obtusel _apgiled .tselct‘or. ‘ k l 1 .. l . f
_ my boy k pom H on ast pee Ilt \illlt 0'
"mt such problems. Ni little do the or liiiar)
Selim modes of teaching promote study con~
you “ m: )tinuous thought and the power of inven~
1%“ “are 8”“ ntion. that I fear many will have much
‘
, . . lifflcnlty with even these siin ile irob~
. ‘ dm‘ F“! taken I ‘ma. Iiut these qualities are illisily‘r de—
' ‘2 ll” ‘4“! “0‘ “'9 eloped. and I doubt not you will he aide
' a. "91% ‘ a stay 0’ on‘e answer the more ditliciilt ones as we
L I; “‘3' beautiful, 30h them. Remember that this knowl-
‘ . her ge is the most practical and useful of
h“ 13:23: who‘m' Remember that the habits of
son. _ thought it will promote will be of value
Beehive. Vrto you all your life. ’Some may wish
I”annealing mum problems in a more compact f unit so
“0‘ 9.0 , my son." I ive the title of the book from which I
“9.“ ‘1“ u it ta 6 most of them. “Inventional tie-
!hls I0“ ‘ ‘ u . \v (i 1,. g u u,
h u like the Urnetry by _ ni. rt'OI'gt ._penur. l tr-
to ' 5’ n .. tertSpencers fatheri published by Ap-
euplow. “ éton. From his introduction 1 quote:
in“ '06; “'9'" “It is not so much the problems which
s9003-0111“ Wren are assisted in performing. as the
don ‘ ' ygroblems you perform yourself. that
son the health rill improve your talents and benefit
MW e. our character. Refrain. then. from
9‘ “a k _ inking at the constructions invented by
“ "1‘31. lost by a Ether persons—at least till you have dis~
'0' .ndgot him-civered a. construction of your own.
. 90" . ' himself (so less assistance you seek the less you
; - 0M1 .‘lemwll desire. As the power to invent is
l. . 1“ th ‘r varying in the same person. and as
,2 3“" asked ° ‘ two persons have that power equally.
' ; m" “WV-“I‘ll better not to be anxious about keep-
{ nobody big pace with Others. Indeed. all your
where I wfl should be free from anxiety.
“ fable efforts are the most effective.
red that no effort is lost. though
time it may appear so. You may
love more while studying one prob.
that is rather intricate to you. than
' orming several that are easy.
fflupon what the immortal Xewton
1'9. bishown habit of study. I ‘llkeepf
. ‘t e subject constant y iefore
on,“ 5‘ M “and wait till the first dawnings open
def i' W Why little into a full and clear light.‘ “
an. ' youI may know if your answers
at send their: to "ll‘." wire
a list Of them signed by
or an assumed name. (but not
). \VILL Wisntita
., beaut andgmtnessof
. - ' ' to which mpels one to study
n“. it, time lost. For first. there
“a ‘ i ban translations better than any of
A“. do ,ichnuakoofovery Latin author. see-
' " But‘ mutating is done by piece-meal in
'I' “ away that the ideasof the text are
unh- er- hid than dmoo'fl‘ed. But really
“ No; but; they haves-id has been better
“I In a“ modern writers so that it
u, lulu.” study them for their con-
__..:-. .7 :7 ‘ If I wish to get the beat ‘ble
W human life I read not Livy but
‘ 4mm. If I wish for the most. per-
. OH ' ' of oratory I do not choose
" . “ but Webster or Everett. If I
M a subtle poetry I read Keats or
* _ u“ or Shel y who pierced much
*u—d d It!» heart of nature than Homer
‘ a a. d In Shakespere‘a Troilus and
I" ‘.fi um the characters of the Trojan
= ~ % gm much better portrayed than
. 1M. If you charge me with
that Homer. Virgil. and
M“, mathemuymnotaf-
ave-renotwiae
wi them. C.S.
5. Can there be two lilies on the same—
Nr. Q‘s benefit
I would further add for
that patent were placed on file
long before his reproduction plan had
matured. \ours truly. ’
llsxav Horrusx. Jii.
"(‘ltlaeri“ and ““2"
Editors Snxrixsifiln W‘s eonimunica~
tion in your last issue he begins by say.
in; that if- "all the assertions“ in a for~
mer article of mine. “were facts and all
the inferences realities my arguments
would be irresistable.“ My desire is to
get at the facts and to draw such infer-
ences as naturally follow. If I have
made an erroneous statement no one
would be better pleased than myself to
have it corrected. Let him point out
mistakes by all means.
““s assertion that Macaulay mistook
Francis Bacon for Roger Bacon 1 cannot
treat seriouslv. Perhaps \\' intended a
joke and will explain at some future
time. In any event if he cares to assert
that Macaulay mistook the identitv of
two such well known characters in Eng
lish history and wrote an elaborate es-
say on the wrong man. there I am well
content to leave him. Seither Shall I
lit present argue the question of Bacon‘s
greatness. but will place in opposition
to \V‘s estimate of him the judgment of
Macaulay. Did the great critic Hallam/
err when he so highly commended Ba~
con‘s style of writing? Then’ Faine
makes the same mistake when he says
that there is “nothing in English prose
equal to it : so expressive. exact. and
lucid that we perceive all the details of
the idea like liquor in a fine crystal vase."
Even Shakspeare had some knowledge
of Latin. and Greek. too. though not a
large amount of it in the eyes of the old
Latinist Ben Jonson. Says W.. “If Bun-
yan be clear and Milton not‘clear PM
we. not see the effect of thumb studies
on Milton ?“ \\'li_v mt as well say. “If
the translatisn of the Bible is the purest
Eng-fish that we have. as it is confessed-
ly. do we not see the effects of the clas-
sical training of those who made it ?“
It is a poor rule that does not work both
ways. I came to another question of
\\'.‘s. ““‘hat are Bacon. Addison an
Milton in a world that has Howe. Mc-
Cormick and Roehliug.“ Perhaps they
meet some wants in the human soul not
met by sewing machines. reapers and
bridges. though we are none the less
grateful for the latter and honor the
men who gave them to us.
Concerning ““3 technical questions I
would say that good classical teachers
requiie their pupils to render Latin into
strong idiomatic English and translation
is madea means of constantly training
a student in theuse of his own language.
In answer to ““S inquiry I would state
i look back upon the time spent on the
Latin authors he names with feelings
very different to which he gives expres-
sion. I can also state from personal
knowledge that “"5 talk about “shauie~
less passages" in the classics usually read
in our schools is simply nonsense. Does
it seem reasonable to any one that such
men as Arnold of Rugby and President
I‘orter of Yale would commend to stu-
dents any thing morally tainted? Let
\\“s statement that all the Latin he has
read never gave him “a moment of pleas-
iire or .an increment of valuable knowl-
edge“ stand without comment. \\'. al-
ludes to Charles Ii‘iancis Adams and “a
governor“ of Massachusetts. Let me
add a little to what he has told us. Mr.
Adams in his plea that the modern lan-
guages be substituted for Greek iii the
preparatory and college course for those
who desired it. said that no one admired
more than he the thought and style
which a thorough classical education
gives a scholar. Gov. Butler spoke in
strong terms of the work done in UllI‘
scientific schools but this did not pre-
vent him in his address at Phillips Acad-
emy from taking Mr. Adams to task fol
his strictures on the study cf tirwk and
he spoke of the pleasure derived from
the Greek poet Theocritiis. . eAs thetiov~
ernor prides himself on his ability to read
Latin and has recently made a generous
gift to Philips Academy. :i school cii—
gagcd in fitting Voting men for a classi—
cal course in college. it does not appear
that lie and \\' hold quitethe same views
about the value of Latin.
The writer believes heartily in scien-
tific training. in all efforts to adapt our
schools to the changing reqiiireiiietits of
modern life. Let. \\'. nil'ei‘ something
valuable in this direction and 1 will not
be the last to recognize it. For the de-
structive part of his programme he
should either give.us facts and draw
reasonable inferences from them. or else
abandon this part of his self iiiiposul
task. l‘l'yclih‘
A (iii-id Suggestion.
\Veck before last an amendment was
prospused in the lower housii of Congress
which appended to a long list of com.
iiiittees. one on the alcoholic fratlic of
the country. to ascertain its extent and
present to that body such facts and sug-
gestions as might. after their special ll1~
vestigation of the subject seem to de~
niand attention. The reply of Mr. Vance
iii the debate on its acceptance is Well
worthy perusal and gives evidence of
the growing temperance sentiment of
the country .wliicli will soon become a
power that our legislative bodies must
recognize and respect. The shadow of
the great rock of tempera ce is extend-
ing itself all over the lam. and even con—
gress. despite all the adverse influences.
c..niiot longer disregard it. The follow-
ing report of the debate is taken wrin-
tim from the t‘ongressional Record:
111‘. Mills—J hope the gentlemen from
Kentucky will be careful how he allows
a committee to be raised here for the
purpose of favoring sumptuary legisla-
tion. and how he commits the party to
which he and I belong to legislation
regulating the habits or appetites of the
poo ile of this country.
_ r. “nicer-The gentleman from Tex-
as talks about legislating in favor of
sumptuary laws and saying what a man
shall eat and drink. In my judgment.
sir. the object is to get information on a
subject that reaches and touches every
human being on this continent. It af~
fects every man. woman and child and
every interest in this great country.
[Ap louse on the Republican side.] I
thin that the sentiment of the temper~
ance people of the United States of Amer-
ica ought to be respected in this House.
which creates committees on almost ev~
ery subject. \V'e have committees on
legislation in regard to the yellow fever
and we have committees in regard to
the cotton worm. [Laughten] \Ve
have committees on sending expeditions
to the North Pole in search of vessels
thatihave been lost. and then why. sir.
should not the ivpreeentatives of the
American people inquire in reference
to that vessel of inteuiperance which
has wrecked so many households in this
land of ours. [Applause] I hope. air,
the Representatives of the American
pie will allow the friends of human-
ity. the friends of truth. justice, and
mercy to be heard: that they will extend
to the people the opportunity to gather
every information on a subject of such
tremendous importance as the one now
before the House. Will the American
Representatives here. air. den to mil-
lions of people the right to be card on
this important question? [Cries of “Nol“]
I hope not.
I ho we will not
pie rig t of havinga mmittee on the
subject. It does not eoessarily follow
we are to have a prohibitory law because
of the raising of such aoomniittee. Not
at all, air. We want information. We
want. to know what it costs this Govern-
ment because of this of evil intern r~
ance. We state that it costs more t an
the taxes which would be required to
educate every man. woman and child.
white and black. in this broad find. 'I
believe it will be better for us to stand
up in the interestof humanity. in the
interest Of schooh. in the interest of
peace and right, aswellasiu theinter»
eat of more»;
than to stand‘up here in the interest of
denied the sine
the liquor traffic which is carried on at
the ' of the blood of our .
[Ap ans.) 1 be we shall have t in
committee, and! 0 so with all due def~
genes to my friend on my leftfrom
exas. .
ROWAY‘I‘IIH.
Last Tuesday week this community
was called upon to defend themselves
against another attack of the Darien
ri .vrho for they: four years’havo
cunningand eobption, to on
public of their natural growth chanting
and oymr in this vicinity. For
ten to tvr try-ave me.
can a any stood
. for-relief
who WM
lathe-input _
,g ,
s. . .
Itisbettsrforustodoao “
had been granted prohibiting them from
working on these stolen oyster and
clam beds which the published used
time immemorial‘ . The superior court
judge immediately granted this cool re-
quut of the ring on‘acoount of the to
port of the Darren! designating commit-
tee. Charles Lounsbury. Thadeus Bell.
and Charles Bates, who were appointed
by this court to examine as to natural
growth clamming and oyster grounds.
It is well known that this committee fell
into the hands of the very rin that was
in the act of robbing us. an therefore
they reported against the interests of the
people and in favor of this ring. They
erected a barricade so high that the
judge could not look over. and therefore
this adverse decision.
Now the doings of this committee.who
threw away the evidence of the people
and accepted the evidence of those who
were stealing the public domain. whose
every act in this investigation was well
known to be a stupenduous fraud on the
,public, is now before the highest court
of the state to be investigated. If this
fact had been stated to the judge he
probably would have hesitated in grant-
ing this cool request of this unsavory
ring from the injunction that prohibited
them from injurying the working men
Mmmunity. There was a great
mistake made in not making this state~
ment to the court. but it is not fatal. It
only raises this in‘unction on Six acres
in favor of Edward \‘hite. whereas there
are yet forty-three acres over the state
line covered by this injunction. He
must have known better. This ring
claimed also to have possession of 33.x:
than one hundred acres and bought it
out but an: .mt‘ let‘ it appear on the
,Iesvsrd. but another piece of thirtv acres
does not appear. The whole 150 acres
they have striven to put their hands on
are the clamniiiig and oyster grounds of
the poor.
There are a few persons in this place
who claim to be neutral on the great
question. It is inipOssible to be neutral
on a question involving the rights of the
public. and expressly the poor. who can-
not lielp themselves but would have to
submit on account of the want of money
to defend themselves in the courts. but
there is more than one hundred men
here atid in South Norwalk who can and
will give five dollars in case of an ini-
iiiergciicy. which will make $500. to
hriiig the machinery of the law to bear
against this inoiistrot s fraud. “He that
is not for us [sag/iii st its." there is no
shirking out of this responsibility. The
poor working men do their part iiobly.
lliit if we look at this question fairly it
is a fact that this paying the expenses
of law turns the channel of the flow of
money from its needfiil source. The
churches especially stiffer. not only in
money matters. but religion languishes
accordingly. The store keepers suffer
more or less on account of the flaw of
money in the wrong channel. The poor
deprive themselves of necessities to pay
for their defense in the courts and credi-
tors suffer accordingly.
There are some earnest enquiries to
know how much the people have pro-
gressed in their defense against. this des-
ierate ring. At first this coiiSpirucy licld
nick the fact that they had obtained all
these Naming and oyster grounds by
commission by one of ilieir satclites for
two. thereby to take advantage of an
act of the legislature called the healing
act. The efforts of the people caused
this act to be interpeted against them.
Then they endeavored to prove a title
by arresting three of the many who con-
tinued to work on these groiiiids.Jor
stealing oysters. After a long and ex-
liauslive trial before a judge they were
iigriiii defeated by the people and their
prisoners released. Then they strove to
take vengeance on the judge but failed
again. After this they contented them-
selves by warning and threatening the
people with more of the law. Then they
made more arrests for stealing. They
were tried before a jury. and again the
people were victorious. After which they
commenced to divide up their ill~gotfon
claim to whosoever take it. and favor
their side as \\‘lI|li‘.\‘~\‘S. They did them
no good. for‘oii their i‘l‘.Issviixrlfllllllilliin
tlicir chand‘h-rs \vcic iliscwvci‘cd and
their aid to. the lu-scagcrs neutralized.
This was a victory for Illi‘ people. Then
they raised tip a horde of their same click
who applied to the st iic t‘iilillill\\‘l\lllt‘r8
for all the territory. amounting to many
hundred acres of our natural growth
grounds. Then the people again dcfcaf~
ed their effort to rub them. The legislih
tiire having pass-d a law for a com—
Iiiittee to designate all natural growth
oyster and clamniing beds. so as to st. p
the stealing of the peoples“ do:i.:iiii.. In
our case the intent of the legislature was
dcfealr d by this ring. who took a hand
in the :ippuintiiicnt of this coiiiiiiiltce.
and as :i consequence. owned them from
the first. and Ill‘llllplllllli‘ld them night
and day. and watched them until their
report was given to the court. In their
efforts to serve this ring they overshot
the mark. by giving them 130 acres that
was out of their jurisdiction. Then the
people. by their council. stepped and un~
vailed‘ their doings. Their report was
given back to them for revision. Then
the people saved 130 acres and were vic-
torious. The ieoplc also obtained an iii~
junction prohi \iting them from working
on these grounds. This was :i viclorv
which they have partly overcome by tlfe
capture of this Darien designating 1m...
uiittee.
But the people are on the alert. and
have caller for an investigation of the
doings of this committee before the high:
est court in the state.
Seine good people enquire when there
will beau end to all this lighting. “‘e
will inform them that the people will
ever defend themselves against all sorts
of robbeiy and injustice and there will
be no end’as long as such men live who
have no sense of justice. Shall we lav
down supinely and allow such charac-
ters to grind us in the dust bv their in~
justice? ‘ortiid it. High Ilmi‘cri .‘ (lice
its liberty or give its death .'
- Itowsv'rox. Dec. 31, 1883.
Editors Sssrian:—In the suit of Ed~
ward II. “‘hite vs. the Norwalk Oyster
Association to remove an injunction
from his (\Vliite‘sl oyster grounds. Judge
IIovey of the Superior Court. in special
session last week. said. that the report
of the cornm‘ tee appointed to locate the
natural oyste . beds in the town of Da~
rieii had WMcceptcd bv the court,
south to the Fish Commissioner‘s. Line.
and all grounds north of said line. and
within the Meridien limits of the town
were not in law natural oyster. clam or
muscle beds. except those stated as such
by the committee. and delineated on the
map of the town; and although Mr.
Hurlburt. counsel for the Association.
urged the judge in the moat persistent
manner. to hear his witnesses on the
question of natural beds. he told him
over and over again that such evidence
could only be heard by the per com.
mittee. and that the case con d be opened
no more on the question of natural beds.
and the designations were prima facie
evidence Of title, and that they must re-
move the injunction; also. titles with de-
fects. such as want of certificate from
the town clerk that the grounds were
suitable to be laid out. was validated by
Chap. 150. Sec. 8th of Acts of 1831. which
reads:—-“A‘ll designations of oyster
grounds heretofore made in the waters
of Long Island Sound. except designa-
tions of natural oyster. clam and muscle
beds. are hereb validated and coufirm~
ed." This won d seem to end all dis»
putes as to titles of a considerable por-
tion of these long disputed and persist~
teutly fought over oyster groundsé
-. 0.
To Rent—-
agendaanandwifotoriroomswithlutwo
minute- wafl of depot. Addre- box ans. City.
Notice.
NIGHT Soil Moved and
neatly and rouse
E. nomsom
Banker and Broker,
1?, WALL 81‘“ NEW YORK CITY. _
number of New York Stock Exchange.)
Buys and so“: all szocks dealt in New York Stock
Exchange. for cash or on aargiii Accounts solid
tell and lamest allowed. Unit-m localis- dealt
. clca
. and ammo“ my
Nor-uh P. 0.
mat-a
to be relieved from an injunction which
iii-wall Salim lucid
AMUSEQEIENTS.
l". w. Ilium. Ian-gar.
Opora ‘ou-o.
Thursday Eve’s, Jan. 3d.
EE - COMI-
DRAMA'I‘IC 00! PAN Y.
~ ~—-ARI‘I vita urban-I scram—.—
liiiss Lizzie Harold
Direct from the New York Park Theatre. New York
City. in the latest New York nous-n.
Princess Chill.
{ CAR—LOAD—OF—SCXNERY }
~i XAGXIFICLVT—FM'I‘L‘RES l
Seats now on sale at Plainttd‘s drug attics.
1". ii. KNAPI'. nanny“.
Manolo. 2-11.
Monday Eve’g, Jan. 7th.
D r M . .
an agumms
.sixteen years princigai (‘otnedian at the Boston
ire.)
Smurlel hi Slim Dramatic (:0.
Under the management“
George naokott.
. -
c s
In the new Romantic Drama. in 4 acts. by Freder-
ick Perry. entitled;
Calllll-A-Rlllfl.
slit. MAGI‘INNIS. as
1)th IIOOL‘XGAN.’
liilrmluciiig his l'nravallcd Songs.
and S ieeial Scenery. by
illyard.
l‘iH‘l'lAll l‘lllt‘I-IS. Sciilszil usnalplacc.
[Jilin ’ Culrsll
Monday Eve‘s. Jan. 7th.
The Second Lt‘l‘llln’ iii the House. I‘ndcr the Ant»
[ocean of tlit‘
ll ut ital liiiproveiiient Society ,
Will be given by
ROBERT COLYER
I. ....Sl’[LlEi"I‘—
C I .l‘LXII. (i R I 'l‘.
Admin-ion. 85 Otu.
Twin is for :he n-inritiidcr of the (‘ullf’M‘. $1.25; for
s‘i‘c at I“a'stisl's d. iig sfon‘.
Congregat'ii‘l
Soul h
“FR ”‘0’ N TI;
Opera non-o.
Tuesday Eve‘g, Jan. Sill.
“v Till I ATF~T §KW YORK bL't “x\‘—
A Bunch alleys;
( )r. TI! 1‘: l IOTI‘IL.
l\_\' t’tisr‘u-s ll llovi sod \\‘iillt‘ Edema. with a no
out of owr Illl consecutive li‘:‘l\lr| at the San Prim-
t :u u Upcrs llouw. N. Y . in.r\\dncing the un
Slp;\:‘\\.\i‘ll:llllt‘ - harm .cr cun‘cdwiiiic.
Miss Florin Moore.
Supported by a \itvat t'sst. The celebrated
(3 rand l lo’col - Hot.
Carried in its enurv‘y Urinal Music: elegant
t‘celi‘miiig.
Uiit'i‘cy \chdow, Manager
“any .\. In“. Rti-incs Manager.
Nui‘i at 1‘ a‘stial‘s drug s \i‘cs on and a'mr I-‘rt
day. Jan ltli
- \' loav -
.-——1 OR THE—~—
.
Nfll fill Days.
\Vc will offer all of our stock
of Men‘s. Youtlis‘. and Boy‘s
Suits and Overclals
From $210 $4 each less than
they have ever been Sold for.
We have a large/assorfiiicnt
all New Goods, and proliosc to
sell them. If you have any-
thing in their Ilille to buy it
will pay you to come and see
We will
treme Low Prices at. the
City 610' I 28mm.
41 Washing on St... Socth Norwalk.
us. give you Ex-
The New Year
ass ARRIVED. AND wrrn rrror.
FER .cr arrawrivs PRICES, THE
LARGEST assoa'riuan'r or HOUSE
FURNISHING GOODS To as “man
IN THE COUNTY OF uranium,
JUST now. WISH YOU WOULD
LOOK at my s'rocx or LAXPS.
LAMP BURNERS, SHADES or THE
DOME SHAPE, src.
IF YOU ARE III/WANT or cnocx.
ERY, PLEASE new THAT I
came: A LA non assomssr.asn
11'“.va Low PRICE. SHOULD
YOU DESIRE TO Barnes THE OLD
RANGE IN THE mass, Beasts
MIND THAT I HAVE ssvmt.
KINDS mo Panama moi:
WHICH YOU ca)! SELECT. AND AT
THE SAME TIME Garaouanas'ms
THAT THEY WILL PROVE saris-
rac'rosv IN EVERY war. WILL
Nb'r caisson ANYTHING 'ro Dir.
man 600133 IN SOUTH sonwux.
. ANDIFNOI‘OONVENIENTNCO“
UP-‘IOWN TO ORDER Goons US:
THE muons. out: wonD
irons: SUPPOSE YOU HAVE aeoon
cmrmswnmonm tract-Joan
SUPPLY YOU 11' A new noun;
n: th- in- car-w curt . -_
why—ea we‘v-‘fi'w-“fi:
M .
THE FINIEST STOCK OF
Ladies’ and Misses’
Cloaks and Dolmans,
-—r O R—————
WIN'I‘ER. W EAR,
—NO \V 0.\’ EXHIBITION AT
Van Hoosear '8: ”Ambler’s
1 ”ll Goals and Camel Emporium.
— VIIY GO TO NI-I\\' YORK FOR YOUR—~—
Ncav '
Cloaks! .
N «ray Clorik. ‘
\Vhen you can find them Just .as Ilandspnic. Good and Cheap, at.
No. 2 Gazette Buildln‘.
- Norwalk.
R. P. Beatty, Grocer.
TEAS.
Formosa English Ilrciik fast. and Gunpowder of the highest grades.
. (VDI‘I‘BES
Park & Tilford‘s Ilcst Mocha and Java. Mandehling Java. Mocha. Java and Mara-
caiba of Superior Quality.
IIAM§, BEEF. BACON, AND TONGI'E.
The Finest in the “'orld. from F. A. Ferris & Co,
lll'T'I‘l-ZII.
t‘lear. Pure. and Free from Store Dust.
I-‘IADK‘II.
Stu-(Vial bargains in “l‘illsbury's Best."
(‘IIIEI-ZSE.
English Dairy. Neiii‘cliatel. Edam. l‘incapplc. Sweitzer. I.ll11I‘Ilf‘gi‘l‘. and Dpiiiistic
I-‘III‘ I'I'S.
Table Raisins. Bananas. Oranges. Pears. Grapes. etc.
I'IDI'I.'I‘RY.
Dressed and Drawn to order.
R. P. Beatty. Grocer.
or
in
OLIDAYA
GOO...
.5.
\‘u:
JERSEY JACK:
And as illt.‘ Old Year
and you
New Year’s
3 You will probably iiccd :i
New Table
“'liicli
we
Name and Number is
4
l. w. & M. s.
6* “'ashington SL.
m.
is: fast fading and the New is
are making preparations for
-an furnish at Prices that will Astonish all.
South So walk.
g
a.
“'0 have just received and are- T.‘(jw cxmbfimg 5 1' ~
xn‘tmcnt of l'scful and Ornamental
'\
i
o I F TS
9.
. g3 ,
g _ -
For the Little ones and the old ones. We take great pleasué
in announcing to the Ladies. that We have a 3i:
. Fine Assortment of '7‘
. [I if “.3. “‘0‘ ...
a .iiiiiii NJ . ) .
«Mllfll Xi Jl ......§T;"’;.‘;‘.
t 5‘?
diiwiii
Calls
{1
"l
Clo”;
rho .
\x'i
{2
.
.\
\ie.
, .Mv.ié“* V
SMITIJl;
't.‘
H0
SUITABLE FOR
’ ‘LEX‘AND’ER
Brier FITTING, caoIcnS'r SHADES, main.
GENTS’. FINE UNDER
LL
1*
I
WE (TALL ATTENTION TO OUR CHOICE ASSORTMENT OF
'Neckwear, Silk Suspenders, Silk Umbrellas, Silk M56")
“ _ * Q and SilkWristlets, ‘
wu-
TTS
u
n.
. m...”—
fs .
HOLIDAY GIFTS. - ‘
/‘ ~ .3 -
i
I
Ktn/
au'ry.
~ PECIALTY.
’LOVE ;
\
Norwalk Chronicler