- - wthemethodoflsarni h
wywmsw heart. Playe‘fewmeesurz. two per,-
mswillhemilm 08 the book
mossosv. FEBRUARY 7. rest. P“! "‘5'“me 3° “W
he New London Day says: The re~
port is current that the position of bank
commissioner has been tendered to Clin-
ton B. Davis. of Hddsm. who represen-
ted that town in the gamete-emu: last
year and was re-elected to the present
house. At the present session Mr. Davis
was the nominee of his perty for speak-
er. He is one of the brightest men in
the house and is generally regarded as
the lender of the democratic side. He is
e thoroughly capable business men.
Editor Persons of the Hartford Tele-
gram prints a reply in his paper to the
article in the Hour l'ast week. in which
he mys Naples lies about his having ap-
plied to the Governor for the position.
end makes the following personslref-
erences: “Ir. Hyatt and his editor. Ma-
ples, left the republican party at the
urns time. one to become a full fledged
democrat. the other to become a ‘bone
hunter‘ and guerilla generally. Further
than this we have nothing to say at
present about eithercf them."
The notorious Billy McGlory of New
York. finding that there is power even
to put him behind prison bars has re-
lented and repented. and now proposes
to become a temperance advocate. He
says he can make some startling revels.
tions regarding city officials. Judge
Cowling. however. yesterday sentenced
“(Glory to six months imprisonment on
Blackwell‘s Island. McGlory‘s counsel
obtained a stay of promdings and he
:will appear before the Supreme Court in
Chembe'rs to~day. McGlory claims to
have sold non-intoxicating beer. He
keeps the most notoriously bad place in
New York.
MORE IIOL'SES “HATED.
It will soon be annual moving time
again. and where to move is a very im-
portant question to many with occupa-
tions in this city. Our population in-
creases faster than buildings forlheir ac-
commodation.and it seems as if the ratio
of population to houses is constantly in-
creasing. and it is no exaggeration to
say that hundreds who find occupation
here have to find a residence elsewhere.
This oughtwnot to he. and that it is. is to
be regretted for many reasons. The
money earned here ought to be spent
here. If a man‘s family lives at the bor-
ough. in Westport. Darien. or any of the
towns on the Danbury a Norwalk rail~
road. there the most of his earnings will
be spent. and our merchants and others
lose a trade that in the ordinary run of
business ought to go to them.
There is land enough in' the city and
contiguous thereto on which to erect ell
the houses necessary. and as rents are
reasonably high it is a subject of gen~
erel wonder that those with capital do
not invest it in tenements. A number
of houses have been erected during the
past year. end every one has been sn~
gaged before its completion. and occu~
pied as soon as possible after its comple-
tion. There ought to be at least fifty
tenement houses erected here before the
first of next April.
A few months ago we advised those
intending to make this place their home
to take advantage of the opportunity of-
fered for purchasing lots in East Nor-
walk. Them lots are within easy walk~
ing distance of the manrifactories. and
the lots can be had at reasonable prices.
through the agencies of C. W. Smith.
this city. and J. S. Randall. East Nor~
walk. With a small sum to start with.
end ordinary economy every mechanic
can soon own a home of his own. which
is better then renting on any terms.
COMMON 38351-2 IN MI'SIC.
To establish the truth of my thesis
that classical music does not please
audiences and therefore is out of its
lace on programmes I will relate an
incident. Ata l'cCt-nt literary meeting
in Norwalk. a musician to whom we
ell defer in matters referring to the me-
chanical production of music. when his
name was announced to play a solo.
commented on some of the previous re-
marks of the writer in a somewhat
'ent com
words.
til it is perfectly learned. By this means
the most difficult piece is easily memor~
ixed. but it is not a delightful task.
lxrnlssmN.
Tc ay with expression is readil ae~
q . Certain rulssmeybegiveri. In
pieces there are theng
est changes in time and force. Deuces
should on the contrary he played with
steadiness and everything must be sac~
flced to secure a certain rhythmic swing.
The base. especially the notes which
mark the accent must be iven with
greet force and almost as oudasthe
meloddy—for other pieces the melody
shou] be ordinarily twice as loud as the
accompaniment. In part songs and simi-
lar pieces both hands require an etiual
measure of force. When a phrase uses
it indicates an exaltation of feeling and
may in salon pieces be played alittle
more rapidly and louder. A descending
panageusually marks a subsidence of
ecling and may be'played more slowly
and more softly. he most charmin
effects of great artists are however e ~
fected by a contravention of these rules
but I give general direction. Peculiar
chords are played with more .force.
RHY‘I‘HH AND SWING.
The march is the type of most instru-
mental music. No one can play a march
well who has not seen a company of sol-
diers. or better a room full of well~trained
children march in a ball tospirited mu~
sic. There is a sici‘a in their marching
which a player shou impart to every
march and that march is best which has
it in the highest degree: that player beet
who given not to his marches only but
toevery piece this rhythmic swing. To
many it is the only intelligible quality
of high grade music. The skillful player
by means of it imitates the rolling of
waves as in boat songs. 6~8 time lends
itself most readily to this. Analigous
to this is the fact that a waltx acquires
more swing if onercount not 3 to each
measure but 6 to two measures making
rhythmic period of two measures. By
this means those synco ted rhythms so
common to modern ancee are almost
all made clear. \Vhoever wishes to ac~
quire the firmsst and most even time
will then play in the following order
many hr cs. waltxee. schottiscbcs.
Polk“. salon-
, niort‘r TEMPO.
Tlaving acr uired this habit one has
much less di culty in determining what
the ri ht tempo of a piece is. \Vliile he
must ided by the metronome marks
and the irections as allegro or endante
in a great degree. still the impossibility
of always having a metronome and the
uncertainty attending the use by differ-
rs of the Italian words re-
quire that one should trust to this feel~
ing of‘rhythm more than than anything
else. 'Having ascertained the right tem-
po for the march adopt about twice the
speed for a galop and quadrille and mid-
way for the wait: and polka. Concert
dances require a speed still more rapid.
The speed of h runs and part songs must
be varied large y to correspond with the
Yet most of these have a
rhythm. to which they sound best. This
may be ascertained by experiment. The
time of introductions to all ’ ces may
be varied very largel —full c ords must
be taken somewhat s owly and passages
of single notes in the form of cadenrss
rapidly. Salon pieces must be varied
continually. Not only is it true that no
two persbns play a piece in the some
time but the same person does not play
twice alike. Therefore choose your own
tempo and be not too much led by others‘
criticisms.
ACCENT.
. One can not too soon get the habit of
decenting strongly. Nothing gives such
life and vigor to every form of music.
vocal and instrumental as this. The
most abstruse musical forms as fugues
are made more intelligible thereby. It
gives brilliancy to every piece. In all
measures the first note receives the so
cent. Double measure as 2-8. 24. 2-3.
and triple measure as 3.8. 34. have one
accent in the measure. Quadruple time
as 48. 4-4. scxtuple time as 6~8 have two
accents one at the beginning and one at
the middle. but the second not as power-
ful as the first.
IIODE OF PRACTICE.
Play continually pieces already learned
and new easy pieces. ,This imparts to
the playing an ease and grace attsiria~
his in no other way. But one enlarges
the powers by studying the difficult; but
do not be misled and and attack the too
difficult. Discouragenient. imperfect
execution and bad modes of pla 'iug
spring from the indiscrction of fear rers
in this way. I pray you forsake those
20. 40 or 100 times you have hitherto
practised your pieces. While single
measures in otherwise well selected
pieces will only yield to such practice. it
maybe generally stated that a piece which
cannot be learned by playing it ‘wrimes
a day for two weeks is too he . Prac-
tice b sections Of ei ht or sixteen mees~
$33.: N3; 3?”??? ”.333: tl‘iha: ur‘es or thus you wilbest employ your
1,... w..." (whum he mum me time. Willis Shelton,whoso equalas an
audience all knew\ had neither knowl-
edge nor brains. I have nought todo.
and indeedl fancy iiiy informant may
have misunderstood him as his known
urbanitv of character would hardly al-
low suc an utterance. But. I am told.
he said "the writer declares that classi~
cal music has no melody or rhythm; that
you ma page if that be true I will
play a c i piece.“ He played two.
an I am told either his estimate of the
pieces was wrong or his powers deficient.
or the audience was not pleased and he
did not get a clap. Shortly after a boy
of 9 years ' layed a salon Jiiece celled
"Trailing Ar utus." and he isplayed so
much spirit and the piece had so much
melody and fine rhythm that he was ap-
pbsuded and had to play a second rim
here then was the fault. In the au-
dience. the distinguished musician to
\ . whom I refer.would say. but I say in the
place. Had he or some other, who can
sdcfluetely grasp the meaning of clesc
si music played toe few at a time.
those true poems which are the most
priceless treasures of the human mind
would have transported every bearer out
of this world into a diviner.
metrics or run BODY.
Sit before middle C. If you are ac-
customed to hold the wrists above the
bends sit so the elbows are much below
the keys. Experienced players many
times sit very high because they can
thus louder and more brilliantly.
but it wi 1 cause beginners to hold the
hands stifly. So unless the wrists are
held hi b at at such a height that the
hacks o the hands. wrists and arms are
in a level straight line.
rsr water-s AND "nouns. .
To edueets the muscles and make the
fromthswrhuwith the
upward. (a little care mirth; "mm was 0'“! "i “I"! '04“. had
taken or you ill s some the m ”5““ 5’ them. mini“
wriu muscles.)veryo nes ly as “th ortwoyeera. awaitingevents
90-551.. mu“ . hands tetra-spire that wouldmakeitrefeto
fl‘hmumW“'um‘notM letitappeeronrecord. The time “93%
srellyhutscundandround. Ibin- MIN “fluid PM
mtheslasticityoftheknueklsjoiat acresonrecord andstsked out over a
open the hand very .throwieg
hee'gthsangersandfiytaepslmhas
m aspnssible. a
thshsndonthetehleaeiss scorn y
organist I don‘t expect to see again. was
accustomed to select in a piece the most
difficult passages and practice them first
until he could play them better than the
easiest. Do not. on making a mistake go
back to the beginnin but correct it and
go on. To study an ntricate piece play
its melodies simplified as much as you-
choose. with a simple harmonica] ac-
companiment as of edance. It will thus
acquire in the mind freshness. life and
ease. Some advise that every piece
should be studied slowly with a precise
note to every stroke of of every note.
This is admirable but it destroys spcn~
taneity and the other method is better.
It may here be pointed out that the
way to study any composer is first his
songs. then dances. then mixed art forms
lastly ure art forms. This is the pro r
order or studying the musical life 0 a
nation or an e h. agrees with the de~
velopment of the art. and proves the
correctness of my method. -
ROWAY‘I‘UII.
The Oyster Question et Der-Ion.
The report of the Darien designating
committee. recently published in the
Hour. is the last of a series of wicked-
ness performed by that committee. the
effect of which. if not investigated and
brou t to light. will continue on to
eternity. working injury to the public;
for it is on this property which they
have tried to best from the poor. and
line their own pockets by this. in many
ts. fraudulent bill. The founda-
tion cf this report arose in the legisla-
ture. who. for the purpose of utting a
stop to the stealing of nature growth
clemming and oyster grounds. a
law ordering the courts to appoint a
committee in each town to designate all
loath a." “my ocean the natural growth grounds. for the
locumathefln d t“’Tll'i‘ia flex: “Wmmwfliomd could noyt
new lost. Pfaytwodeyswith he owned lawfully by my person. . m
the stiflyand it will be 8000: “”131 committees were appornted ac-
and an inflexibility due to an engorge- oonims '0 I“. and the enact us good
msntof the blood vessels of the hand i“ ‘1' “"- W the town 0f Dem-n.
wilitakeifa . Forthewristabe- 119'". MWMdv-Moueal
the armada...” thepu icdomain. The hsdsucceeded
onto marked by dots. shake thebands ink-rinses)" con-n loner elected
w they could control. and 150 acres
commissioning these grounds to this
via . He was thus bound by books of
stee . so pulled the wires for his ap~
pointment, nowi that he would be
safe to appoint the of the com-
mittee. After their ntme this
desperate ring follow their 0 irmen
nig t and d . The wercm tinear-
rivet converse on on t e highway in the
middle of the night on several occasions.
They also called him from the Sunday-
school several times. Some of them met
him almost every night at his own resi-
dence. All this while the examination
committee was in progress they held this
committee as wit it; a vicehuntil £31:
to rt was present to t. e.. an
cohort to clinch their verdict. This com-
mittee’s anxie was so t to serve
this ring that ey ign the advice of
the council that was appointed by the
court to assist them in their investiga-
tion. and to on the 150 acres which
this ring had their hands on. although it
was plainly shown them by this council
that they had no right there. and when
they gave their report to the court. the
court gave it back to them for going
beyond their jurisdiction. Thei collu-
cil also called their attention to t e fact
that these were natural clamming as
well as oyster grounds. but they per~
sisted in ignoring the fact of slamming
grounds which the law equally protects.
He also called their attention to the pre-
ponderance of evidence for the people.
and asked them how they could do so.
They were mum! They were committed
to serve this ring and therefore persisted.
Their report was finally accepted by the
court after amendment. But the peo-
ple protested and asked for an investiga-
tion. but this court refused to hear evi~
deuce. Then the people applied to the
superior court in equity fora hearing.
so that this great fraud will be brought
to light by the evidence of the people.
This report of the expenses of this inves‘
tigation shows plainly that the only ob-
ject of this committee was to make
money for themselves. Justice and
right and the spirit of the law that tip-
points tlieni to benefit the public had no
voice with them. The amount of their
bill was nearl double that of Norwalk‘s
committee. w 0 did more work and had
more territory to examine. Their charge
of forty dollars for horse hire and ten dol~
lars per day for a man with a boat to
row them around was exorbitant. if
not fraudulent: the numerous days
charged for surveying. while the sur~
veyor appointed by the court was doing
office work. was a pontive fraud. Ar»
cording to the dates they have charged
for days the were known not to be at-
tending to t is business. Although the
court threw out a large territory which
was be 'Orid their authority and on
which t ey had been spending days in a
sham investigation to benefit the ring.
they made no deduction in their bill.
although the most of their investigation
was on ground beyond their power.
Money was their object. and the money
they got the ple of Darien have to pay
indirectly. hey think they have been
successful and the ring gloats over it
and says we have got all we wanted.
what are you going to do about it?
The Temperance Anny In Ytlot Ion.
The. efforts of our temperance organi-
zation on last Friday evening. to push
forward the great work of leading the
public mind to frilly understand the
great evils of infi-inporancc and the
abomination f the liquor traffic. was a
marked succ . . They had at it previous
meeting resolved fo make some exfruor~
dinary effort to reach the people by mak-
ing their weekly meetings more interest-
iiig. by inviting lecturers to hold up to
their view the great evils of rising at iirit~
uous liquors as ii beverage. and the a mi-
ination of the liquor traffic. and accord-
ingly they appointed a committee to
irociire lecturers. The coriiiriitteee know—
ing the zeal of James Golden. of fllt‘SF..\‘~
11th for the cause. rcr nested liirii to
give them a helping hanr . which he did
without anv hesitation. and without any
expense. e was there on time and
gavetbem an interesting and instruct—
“‘0 lecture of more than an hour‘s diirn
tion. on the evils of the liquor traffic.
taking for his text the iiii-ruorablc words
of Abraham Lincoln. “\Vith malice
toward none and cliiirify for all.“ The
lecture was logical. and as it natural con -'
sequence was severe on the ruin seller.
In charity. be probed the traffic in every
direction to find some good poin! for the
rum seller‘s benefit. something that
would excuse hiui. some ameliorating
circumstance. but alas. could find none.
all was unclesnuvss and their assumed
respectsbilitv was but a whitcd St‘l‘lll~
Cllt‘l' full of | and men‘s bones. The fact
that they were legally licensed. was no
evidence in their favor. The traffic was
morally wrong. and no law could make
it right. The whole cflccf of tho rum
seller‘s business was only to keep the
ranks full of that great srruy who were
annually plunging river a precipice to a
prcrnnt ire grave. It was with no malice
that tb so statements were made. but
only with a desire to warn the publ‘ ‘ if
the great danger in allowing this traffi
to continue.
Great strides have been made in the
direction of reform. during the past
fifty years. Then it was not considered-
disrespectiible to be a rum seller. and
runny good men were engaged in the
business. but as soon as the rieople bo-
cnrne enlightened. the traffic was sifted
of all respectable men and only the scum
of community was left to carry on the
business. By visiting the office where
licenses are granted. you can see at a
glance the character of those who are
licensed to damage the community by
selling rum. Ignorance and a low state
of morals are depicted. In charity we
can say they know not what they do.
These temperance gatherings are for the
purpose of enlightening the public to the
imperative necessity of knocking out
the last prop that holds up this traffic.
namely. stop licensing this great evil.
A very select party of fort were in~
vited to the residence of r. William
Dean last night. Dancing was the chief
pleasure of the evening. The en per
was the grandest ever given in t cos
parts. Everybody went home pleased
with the entertainment.
Connecticut Again Crushes the Buncc
Steer-ere.
The Hon. James Gallagher. of New
Haven. met with a genial and seductive
smile. the salutation of a lively oung
rson. who accosted him yestc ay as
e was leaving his hotel as “Mr. —-.“
“That is not my name." said be. “my
name is Gallagher. and I‘m from New
Haven.“ Mr. Gallagher was not at all
disa ipointed when a few minutes later
snot ier brisk and hustling Vp'erson seiaed
him by the hand with. " by. how do
ou do. Mr. Gallagher? When did you
save New Haven?” and ed to
tell him that he was a son of Governor
English. of New Haven. had lately re-
turned from Europe. and just been up
to New Haven to visit mother. etc.. etc.
Mr. Gallagher was not to be outdone in
cordiality. He returned the greeting
with hurtfelt. was del' bred to see Mr.
English. and especially g ad to hear that
he had just been on a visit tobis mother.
uYour mother.” said Gallagher kindly.
“has been in heaven ten
The c a mo-
ment? w then. like the other young
man in the sari ure. “went away ex-
ceedingly sorrow I.“ Will these steer
ers ever learn not to tackle Connecticut
menf—N. Y. (has. Adv.
Decline and Fall of the Dude.
A gomip writer in one of our contem-
poraries : “The time has come for
the reofthedude. Refreshed
hisli reign, has been popular. ridi-
culed. arid thrashed. He
has been portrayed in books. on the
stage. and pictured in every illushtsd
no or newspamr in America.
Qdes have been written‘about him. His
'3
g:
nth
E
if
ii
,3. .
3s: br'fllieuteuanf‘ilismannerl ‘ bulges-m.
was
fle. The-well who time later was a
high liver. a good fellow and a bustling.
biisy and a happy man of fashion. But
the dude ween silly. simple. negative.
disagreeable._ shy, reserved and stupid
creature. His lei was never before
seen in the history of the world.
no.
Addressed to Mothers by a Woman who
has Raised Thirteen Children;
Do remember that other people have
cb‘igren as well as yourself.
believe in a child‘s statements un-
til you are sure they are incorrect; mis-
trust hreeds estrangement. '
Do reflect~that a pert child is an abom-
ination; train {our children to be re-
spectful and to old their tongues in the
presence of their superiors.
Do. if the baby cries, warm its feetbe-
fore you dose it. .
Do sing to the little ones: the memory
of a nursery song will cling to them
through life.
Do attend to them yourself; a go-be-
tween betwixt mother and child is like
a middle~man in business. who gets |the
largest share of the profits.
Do dress the children sensibly: cover
up their limbs in winter. and study
health first and a arance second.
Do show the c ildren that you love
them; do not expect them to take it on
trust.
Do. as they grow older. win their con-
fidfiuce; if you do not. somebody else
var .
Do maintain a respectful tone to their
father before them: if he is not all you
wish. still make them res t him. he is
always their father. an disrespect to
him is a reflection upon yourself.
_ Do. as the boys grow up. make coni-
panions of them: then they will not
seek companionship elsewhere.
Do let the children make a noise some-
times. Their happiness is as important
as vour nerves.
i respect their little secrets: if they
have concealuients. worrying them will
never make them tell. and time and pa~
tienoe will probably do their work.
Do allow them. as they grow older. to
have opinions of their own: make them
individuals and not mere echoes.
Do remember that without physical
health mental attainment is worthless:
let them lead free. happv lives. which
will strengthen both mind and body.
The Red Sunsets Explained.
Though a little diffident. she is quite a
bilosopber. and as they sat together
i iscussing the recent phenomenal sun-
sets. she suddenly declared:
“I think I know the cause of them.“
“You do?“ qiicrried be.
“Yes.“
“Then you know more than the pro.
fessors do. “ ,
“Well. I have my idea of it. anyway.“
“\Vhiit is it?"
“I hate to say it before you.“
"Oh. come! out with it; don‘t be afraid
of me!“
"\\'cll—“
“\\‘cll-“
“\Vell. llll‘ sky blushes when she sees
the sun going to bed!“
And exclniiiiing “There. now; I‘ve
told you!“ she bid behind a scroou while
llt‘ ri‘t‘in‘t‘rt‘il.
One of the finest n‘sidi-nr‘os in t‘lcrc-
land is it big stone structure. surrounded
by bountiful grounds. and full of the
costlicst furniture and decorations. lint
the owner does not now ll\'t‘ there with
his family. having been sent to :i rein-iii
for driirikards. where he is confined in a
barred room.
()N or sham March Isl. I u :l‘. “mimic the f‘liimh
rug and HM Films: bu>iiir~xs ill the brim-mint
\IIlIlf‘I‘ flan-‘9- )lriii Marin-r.
So Nurnaik. Fi‘li T. ‘H.
lll_\ E. "in"?
mutt
I
N ONCO-
llAVINtl fl“[l\‘l‘d of my bihiircsi. it l~ necessary
that l should chm- all arcmims. ainl lllil‘l‘ :u
debtor! to me Irv h‘qilrslt‘il lu inslu illimmlmlt‘ ps3 ~
Ivivrif l.h‘.litl\ ADAM!
South Noru'alk. Jan. 3i. l‘Vl no: if
Notice
0f Dissolution of (‘o-I’arfrtcrship.
'l‘lIE firm of Ilovt .t Miwl‘u-r. court-oped of In E.
lloyt and William ll, Micki-r. engaged in lltt‘
plumbing and gas fitting business in Illlu city. was
y ’Illllll consent on the let day of-r‘ch. belt. dis-
wheat,
The business u ill be continued in the same place
by William ll. chkirr. “ho is fully authoriznl to
settle all outstanding accounts. either for or against
said tlrui. IRA R llllY'I‘
ir .. \v. n. .uEEL'alr.
. >~v~ ~ ’4 e..-
it ‘or
0f Layout of Main St. from Concord
St. South to the South Line of liarid
Bernard‘s Properly.
1N pursuant» of a n-solurron passed at e ruwiiiu:
e the lhisrd of (‘ouircllnicn of the (‘in of South
Norwalk. livid Feb with. NW4, rioiicclslicrcby givr-u.
to all [wry-iris \th‘ land i- pmpi-icd to be taken. or
who may in any usy be infi-rvercd iii the la ‘nul. sl-
tcratiou and crilargvuiciit of Main ernvr. n‘tu‘verr
f‘oncorvl street and the southern boundary line of
David Bernard‘s propertymcrhaf said ilcsrribrsl pur~
tionof lain t-lh‘f‘l \\’lll conform in width to than
“is" of Main street north of Concord sirwr. and that
c lines of said srnwt be NIIIIIIllt'tI In as err-eighr s
rvclion as the conformation of the hind will permit.
and that said lloiinl of t‘ourir‘ilmcu \“lll be I“ was»
ion at the t‘uuucil i‘hiirubcr. on Monday evening.
March 3d. run. at 5 o‘clock. their and IlIl‘n‘ lo hear
all run-resin} parties in Marion then-to.
Itli‘llAllli ll. GULIIRV. Msvon
Dated at the t‘iiy of Sofuh Nor“ Elk. t‘i . Full
Tilt. 288-1. iQd-xl
District of" Nor-walls as. Probate
Court. January 17. A. D. XSSl.
Rustic of Runnitrn errsxs. late of Norwalk.
in said District. deceased
Tho f‘nurf of Probate for IllL‘ District of Nora-all:
hath limited and allowr-d six months from the darr
hcnof for the 'crcdilnrs of said estate to exhibit
their claims for M‘ltlriricnt. Those who neglect to
present their accounts. \ropcrly attested. within
and time. will be dclinrrr a recovery. All twist-us
indebted to said estate are rs nested to make im
mediate payment to “AI“! ‘\' STEVENS.
wI-St Executor.
GERMANIA HALL,
Monday Ev’g, Feb. 11.
Grant Vocal and Instrumental
CONCERT!
Given by the German-American Violin Virtuoso.
(blind)
Mr. Adolf Schmidt,
Of New York. kindly assisted by the
GERHANIA -aENGERBUND.
m. um“ “an" 3h ruler Hostel Baritone
Prof. Otto u. Class; not. Albert Heine.
Admwon a
Gentleman and Lady. - 80 Cents.
To begin at 8 o‘clock. After the Court will be
DANCING}.
m
[In ers.
Smoked Fish
0! ALL KINDS. AT
DUNLOP’S
the south side of Pine street. flier-cc in s wrsrrrly
‘ themes:-
.Special - Announcement!
For February and March.
SCOFIELD & HOYT
VVILL SEIJIA
Wamsutla Muslin .................................. lo Cents.
‘ II" of Loom and Lorisdulc ...................... 9 “
Imperial. ............................................. 8 “
Atlantic A Shootings ................................. 7i “
Best Extra Super- (.‘lll'pele ........................... 75 “
Three-Ply Carpets ................................ . “
Good Brussels from. ............................... 65 “
Good lugs-nine from ................ ‘ ................ 95 “
a-Buttorr Kid Glove-s ............... . ................ so “
d-Buttou ltld Gloves ............... .............. so “
Job Lot No. 9 Satin Ribbons .................... . ..lo “
5000 yds. Boat Prlnts In Mourning. Shining and
Fancy Styles .................................. 6 “
Good Prints at. .-. ......................... - .......... 8 “
Ladies Gosmcr Circular-s. . . . ....................... SI “
Balance of our Ladlcs urtd Misses CLOAKS sit Cost.
—-—cOME EARLY AND sat‘I'RE BARGAINS AT—
SCOF‘IELD (b HOYT’S.
no. a cszerrs sururrrtc. noswaut.
SfllfllflfllBlfllflflli F. D. Lawton 8. 60.,
Having incrwiscd our stock frilly ouchiilf u’y Ills
flaring thiu’oughly painted and I’l‘IlIlt‘il their slow “to public lllrlwlltlll. \\ c IDII‘INI to Ilu‘nys lil‘t‘p
on hand as
7» wasmnw . ABGE n ASSDRTHENT
And haiing mark it the pleasullvel slow in rouu
As is to lu‘ Found in
arr-M‘pnrvsl to mean of “it‘ll“ old t‘llt‘lfllllt‘l‘“ and
Any Store in the Town.
friends. “'c haw a large and Unuplerc Assert
\I‘c li.t\ c .lihr “I‘CPIVUII a FIIlt‘ Line of
ment of Everything in the
BRUCERY L NE!
Dried iiiul Evaporated Fruits.
Firic'l‘cus. Coffees. iiml l‘urc
-—A W‘IIOII‘E'».
gurus rif’m‘iillf‘lriiirls. warranted . C UNFE c TIflN-ERY
stiirtly pure.
:\ large 3““ ll‘l ‘ \“llli‘ll ur “'iirntiil
l STRICTLY - PURE
Arid l'n:iilirlrir.::ml.
lilt‘lll of Fancy l‘nkcs :iml
Cl‘tli'kt‘l‘s always on lltlllil.
[3"“h- are giving away-n li—uo liuiul-
painted Plate with a Pound Package of ,
Good Quality | >
- ' . :FRUI-rs
Mixed Teal - - A,
A Luna: Assvll'l‘Ml-INT HF , 3“"
Canned G OOdS, Vflgmamgsl --_- VflflfilamflS'
“‘li;rli Vic aruufli‘rin; sf Syn iii} linimvrmuh . L .b , , .
‘ ‘ I v V
I inc (ream ( licesc. .m. ‘1 .
We liver» on lllIIltl ail-rt..- llo-i Brands u! ’ ‘l ‘ J" ‘ " r ‘ ‘ J “
FLOUR": Fruit Jellies
Al llrr' Luna‘s! Priors '
‘ v \ er a yr ‘9 a . l MAXI)“
FINLSI “I. I I In“ :
Always on hand l .
Oranges and Lemons. = --P R as E RVES--
\\‘.- lungs“ urnl llll‘ list-1.. \' fa ll; ‘ ' krilgu .sy
I‘flll‘lil lii'frsgvr'ilur." V.’ “hilt nu -...! \ my» '
:t‘rxi;:i‘l;:ul:£lrs‘rr‘s‘:igr.in l‘msm- 2A. lle :i m l»...n' . U. ”2‘, Fur“ .‘r.m;i‘yilxiuljilitln'r Mm“: rr Lumi-
Sermon Broilers.
" I‘I\ :ipor'nfcrl :llltl lli'icd
an— of .\i. Kll'tl‘
I Pear-hos. Apples, l‘lir-rries,l‘rir-
i‘iirifs. Black Berries. t‘ifroii.
Raisins. Etta. Etc.
Axwr'trrix-ixt of
Canned Goods.
‘l”;2i‘
in 11min Slim?“ Cans. Fine Butter.
Lflfllllll 81 les 11] Hats. .
lgiwh‘ks‘yil~1l.l;llil\'l‘l-2l\v Tfias3 unfiflgs all“ 8111038
Silk l'riibrcllais and l‘mics. _.. .... .. m...
\\’.- ll:;\\‘ .1130 nuclei} of tlr.‘ You If ~i “mink of
MOEWBII._TIIB Halter;
.FLOUR
Ii lll.‘ “nth-1.
An Ordinance
Amending “An Ordinance Itrtu-
live to the Erection of Build-
in an
“E. i".i \ii- ‘IJI‘llil to m .l :i~ "no .:~ the
i\l\\\§l.
HUMELIGHT 01L
U!‘ .\ i Quality.
Ilc it r'lilli‘li‘il by tlm lekll’il of Four lines: of III"
i‘itv of South Nor“ aik,
Slit ll. That no pr-rmu shall cm i. r.
or place any building \\“.‘llllll that
rziy included \\iil\lii the follm\ri_
l
t‘oriinicui‘ini: at it WIN WNW“ "l ‘ "- l Thanking our fririuh for m: f:i\‘nr~. or :li:r.k
of the south sirb‘ 0f \\ iv! sln‘i‘! “I‘d '~ ' ll.lll “uh our pit-sour fart-rum ui- slim. l» :iblr- to
of Main alhn‘l. tin-ru- rum-m: ’ y .-.-rwrln~iutuurh honor in NI“ frilnrr lliuu u. ilu
mull: side of said “RM sins-t in 5 \‘.m5_ Iir>;«‘lful.y.
Illt‘lla‘t‘ southerly along lhv oust ~trlv of ~. ii . r .n...~
strand in a point one liuis'ircd and lift) fn-r. mirth of
HM strcvt. Illl‘llf'l‘ m an FISlt‘l‘l} ilirwr on uric biiii-
rind and lift) fuit south of and guirrrik i in .‘illtl Via)
ath. ro ii porm our liiindn tl ulzil iii.) in ~r of
Franklin Mrs-rt. thence iii it ~i‘|il'r\ H} l tmii urn-
huridnsl and tiny ttV‘I west of lillll [is V. in and
Franklin r-(n't‘l. so far :is said >iim~r t‘hlt‘llll-, ll t-rrrr
purl.
.
’ B
a s a
lll lllt‘ same tlll‘tn‘lloll to It 1mm our liuiulrul and g . . . . ‘
iifrr fret sulllll of Monroe sir-wt. riu-v cc In an r‘tlnl» ;
my riinvtio'ronc liiiridnrd and iifry fur-r iylllli of ‘ '
and parallel to Mild Monroe r-inri :o ll-r‘ \\ rm: side i
of Main street. lllt‘lli‘t‘ COIilllllllIl: in anzd cash-r ; 5 . '
l
I
dinrtiun new» said .\I‘:iiii straw! to a plum ml its .
rust siilr- one hundred and fifty fer-r Silllllllltlf “IIII- ‘
f ‘liti‘ \. so called. thence in an casirr y \ rr-wrrou g ‘ ‘ . .
c‘riirivllund‘ved and fifty feet surrh of and parallel to ‘ Finest l‘r‘lt Hats In all the Latest Sf} It's,
said Illiiifonl Place to its eastern lt~rlllllill.~. flu-nu- ? at $1.25 eat-IL
(‘Ulllllllilng'lan‘llIh-t‘:k‘lt‘l‘l_\' lllnn‘lliln to a plum ; hm“: plumes in 8" Shades from $9.50
up: Colored Tips. $1.3? bunch.
on me cast side of Day street t\lll‘ lilillllh'tl and fifty
ft't‘l mirth of Tours sirvct. flit-rin- orrc liiiiidrui and
All the new shades of Velvet from $2.50
to $5.00. L‘berieille Ponpoiis 30c. bunch.
fifty feet south of and luirsllcl to Rod 'l‘ollr-s srrn-i
M rs. J. A. Godfrey
to in: terminus. thence continuing in the saline di~
"as added to her Millincry a full line of
Hair Goals and Hair Nils.
northerly direction following said t‘lialllliri to a point
~«Iu Every Shade —
one hundred and dftv feet north of Marshall elli't‘l.
Manic - Up Lace G oods.
thence iii a western" direction om~ hundred and fifty
feet north and parallel in said Marshall street to s
Sam plc [look me. ived. Orders taken for Stamp
ing of caery description.
point one hundred and fifty feet car-i of Main street.
Mrs. J. A. Godfrey.
thence in nnortherly direction one hundred and
——73 Main STREET."—
rlfty feet on: of and parallel to said Main slrccr ro
HAS ARRIVED. AND Willi IT I OF-
FER AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. THE
direction along the south side of said l'irii- strict to
Main sir-eel. thence continuing in ii westerly ilirvc~
tion across said Main srrwr to the point or place of
beginning. Illllr’ti' the outer walls and roof thereof
be (imposed wholly of ffrwprcof materials. .
Sec. 2. The first part of Sec. 1 down to and in—
cluding the words “tin m gruvcl“_of“‘.:\n Uniirisuce
Relative to the Erection of Buildings.“ approval
August stat. 18115. is hereby n-pcaled. and sec 1 of
this rudinancc is hereby substituted therefor. _ _
Adopred by the Board of Councilmen of the City
of South Nor-unlk. CL. February 4th. 1m.
Approvid February 4th. 1N. y
Aileen.
h
RIi‘IIARI) u. GOLDEN. sinus.
KDwiN WILcox. t‘ity l‘lcrk.
Garden Growth Teas
Families can rave about one—half (firyhseridi‘pg to us
as we i our own. an are one so
3% years. wall ORIGIN \L AMERICAN
TEA (‘t .
Send for Circular. wing 52;... prices and full f: LARGEST ASSURTME OF HOUSE
ii???“ If” T “ L 'ta {9;}. s... x... York: FURNISHING GOODS E FOUND
. Box #17.
ONE DOLLARS worth of _
growth. (‘hina orJapan Tree sent y mail. Wid.
or a LARGER quantity by expires, charges d
an of our garden
IN THE COUNTY OF FXIRFIELD,
JUST NOW. WISH YOU WOULD
LOOK AT MY STOCK OF LAMPS,
LAMP BURNERS. SHADES OF THE
DOME SHAPE, ETC.
IF YOU ARE IN WANT or CROCK.
ERY, PLEASE REMEIIBER THAT I
CARRY a LARGE ASSORTMENT. AND
AT a VERY LOW PRICE SHOULD
YOU DESIRE TO REPLACE THE OLD
RANGE IN THE KITCEEN. BEER IN
mND THAT I BAVE SEVERAL
KINDS AND PATTERNS FROM
WHICH YOU CAN SELECT. AND AT
THE sans: TIME GETA GUARANTEE
rna'r THEY WILL PROVE SATIS-
EAcrORY IN EVERY WAY. WILL
NOT CHARGE ANYTHING TO DE
LIVERGoons IN scorn NORwsLK.
AND IF NOT CONVENIENT T0 cons
09.10va T0 cam-Yr Goons USE
THE TELEPHONE ONE WORD
HORE: surpass YOU HAVE a GOOD
mm WRINGERr IF NOT. I can
SUPPLY YOU AT .9. Low mm;
IT WILL BE A GOOD ONE. roo.
IBRARY 0F PONGRESS. Copyright Office.
Wesbin on. NO. 1588 P.. to wit: Be it re-
membered. rat on the. ad of January. Anno
Domini fall. BANKStBROT ‘er.of New‘i'ork
It.“ do lied in this ODIN the title of a book. the
title or eecrlpfion of which. ‘is in the following
words. to wit: lei-Dons of Cases Argued and Deter
mined in the Court of Appeals of rho state of New
York.wlth notes. references. and an index.‘by hen-
c- Rattan. \‘cl. 8. New York. Banks & Brothers.
18! The right whereof they claim as prpprie~
tors. in conformiunx'tv wrtibxhthc laws of the buried
States reaped: ccwr ts. '
A. It SPOFNRD.
renewal for ‘ l’rol‘i J 0:“ In:
In it years. in ans ‘7. w
theirstteunovaesrswill nevi-expired. m
at am n th
we!!! lnerofihe State of New York: By
Ame-J. . LL. 1).. Vol. s.
& Brahms. 38!. the light I
I]. in confer-minding:- laws of the
. higher-rem
ultras-lee of Congress.
renewal It fromJ no i when
n mmmmsemm moan
.Oornpeny.
80m rid-wars. can. Jen. at. rest.
smack
Q.
A‘ REDUCTION = IN
—-nirncoAIs--—
\\ 0 will for lllt‘ Ni‘xl fill [lays oil'cl‘
Entire Line of
Hill“
and Children’s
BVERGB‘ATS! OVERBDATS!
At :1 Great Reduction. in order to make
room for our Spring Stock Of Clothing. now
ready, lllltl which will be placed in stock the
latter part of'l“cbru:1ry. and is in many re-
spects superior to any heretofore produced
by our firm.
Men’s Boys’
HORSE BLANKETS
At Greatly Reduced .l’i'icos.
Comstock Brothers.
45 Main‘Sfrcct, Norwalk. . - Insurance Building, City.
Norwalk Chronicler