‘ guilt—ligated]: grilling]
”TnL"itsiifoi‘Eiiiiiiiifi; 2t. T334.
List of Letter:
R.u\a;n;n1 :v. tho Pier-office at South Norwalk.
F.-hr:iar\ so. issi. l‘eyson- cation: for any of these
“.23. y.- a I; . asa- say ilicy inc adicriised
My .1 l. llcrn. “is. Mary ltmzo. Mrs P. l..
‘ . “mg; l \‘rossniaii. James ll xon. John Ii.
,1 Full!“ ll lliinmirton. .lsnics l-f. licniiv.
_ Pt; ~r. Mar) l-‘i-cliaii. Klitlll'c Jones. .I l .
_ . .l l' Linc... Helcii E l_~i\\rciicc.Mii:iiic I‘.
\l.. '*- Robins-in. Laura shim-mil. .liiiiics
\ud, Win ll. stun. flirty \‘m.ii:. II It \Yliviicr.
J. 5 lll'\\lNii. l‘. M.
Ne“ Ailvcrtiscineiils.
A l\c:‘ «ch in ‘ii-iirca i“:
atcr in in \
r must furnish \‘npy no
. lav noon.
II as. a; “.1 .
H i‘.‘- r \V tlft'»:
Hvrmr'l .. i’} 0in:
v.
Ilz'. .r \\';i:
{Ir 3' fl. ,s M“: 'i‘wti:
.\ .k lli‘ \lclIiuH Yl‘wllil‘a'r,
,\::i- r , 'tl. F ii. «lg-cm lion-r Fr“ ‘33.
l. . M l\ l :iiv '. \I l‘.‘ Hail. Rh 31
Amount of Oysters lI\pnr|t-d to Europe,
For \\ rrk hurling r“... I“. [331.
“from i. i ~ i.r lt\|iltl‘l.‘.
\\ *~ ~: 1.. .‘__ a. 1.2.
I. Tui
i i i t‘ is . Z'Al
l. * ., .. pp;
l; _ l“
5' ‘ \ ' ‘JI'
l .l L. » . ‘
Luritl Notices.
,-. ll int-y i ‘omb candy. fresh every day,
:it II“l‘-.tll i3. t'ilflft t‘lli‘lli'l'V.
.... ‘iilciriiiiiiiig. l'.ip ‘l‘-ll;ill,:ill‘;:.
l‘.ill"r.‘. Hold l‘-;'=t~ a id lif'itlu'. ‘s.
Ilv‘i‘ln‘l'. Til .‘Iitlll :7.
~ llxcli new stylr - in I’urnitiirc can be
ob! mud in ll Mom of fin- Ill t'lllllii‘lun‘r
at l‘i‘lllltfklliii)‘ low prim-s. l'.i;zni seems
to bc lr-ii liii; in this: .tll‘i‘ .dy his iiiiiiicnso
stock is attracting pe oplc from Hour and
far. \Vc lviiuu‘ if no nth: rcsf-ililishiiiciil
in America lll‘tl i‘ill’rlr‘.‘ so logo .1 stock
if iizi‘c tiiz'nitiiic rc:i.ly llllll’lth‘l at once
and :i: s'icli rczii‘irkulily low prices. A
\‘lstt : . his storo tS l '.iii'il-st.. opp. Maine
lli'iviz'. \vill prove to any one what we
\.i}' l I l't‘ \" l’l'i‘i‘l.
\Vall
l.. H.
I li.i If. H iyt is confine-l to the lioitso
again.
The .lcp vt cl u-l; ii-ov sillfli's out ln-riu-
tifiiilv.
li . t x I". ll, I.i\\l“ll X l‘m‘s for fine
hittvi'. 7
Mr. l:. l‘. {tori who has liccii q‘iili-sick.
is wit:
Son-i ~.l iailmzivl surv. yois arc stopping
a: tlm i ‘iiy lloirl.
\ _\iii iii‘ llrvitlii-rs. grow. rs. l\)'.\f‘ put
up .i fir“ and h ii.ds llllr‘ \lfll‘. -
\ l:i.tll with
. x\\.i “iii-d. ii ll'R'i \vtlS
diiink tin-nest llic .ii pot n six r l-iy.
.‘Il‘x l‘lil't Siiiitli of New Yolk is visi-
i:ii_: hci‘ piiciifs ii’i ll is: Norwalk.
1. ~ and scc the .l.ipincsc Ila: i:ir at
lltc li.il~tI-l ldll‘ lb \t Monday cvciiiiig.
ll -n't fail swing L'.'.tic M iy l'l iiii-r in
‘Hf’ at Music ll‘tll, Siiiirday cvrniiig.
llil-ort SLJoliii informs in that the
piiirot‘sli-u-w ii-criilly lilllull‘ for bean in
”its city. .il't' a p -il'cc; fir.
Mis. W. l‘. \\'.iid\\. ll spciit :i fcn days
.ii New 1. union liisi \vcck \\i!li her
il.iii.;lili i: Mrs. ii. org. \ ‘.iiiiiii:iii.:s.
i‘onn. 'lli‘lll will be rcprcsciitcd at the
i‘i'll\i‘llllillt of llic National (Guard to
him! in i‘;i.cii:ii:.li. .\l lisli ‘301 and ‘JT.
'l‘ln- .l ipiiicw fi'slHIJl by: the .ll.ipiist
.. iii. fy hill pioi c .‘tll :ilti‘.icti\e liovclty
:ii Mush ll'ill. next M ill-lay i'\‘i‘llltl;.
"h. re \\ til in ii grind haul-wriiiicc rally
cinlcr Hm :iiispincs of the \‘ifhi-lic \iH‘lt“
no. a: St. John‘s Hail. llriducport. l~‘cl\.
in...
-li‘~l.th ll, :iiid \Ylll. ll. Marvin. coii~
tciiiplalo building sovcizil lli‘ it colt igcs
nu llic s. iith sidcof ll,i\'il.iiiil \ll‘ccl. iicar
\\'.iti r. v.
The L3! it “Ann-rho” l‘oiii“ are on
ih ll‘ :mniial tour. It‘.'.l “ill \'i\lI iho
Hpn-ra ll..ii~i-. Nv-lAanb. l-‘iidJy cvoiiiug.
l'. 5- '.‘.‘ l.
.l.Lllli‘\ \\'..il .m- M il'\ lll .illil sisfcr. and
Miss )liiiiiir lliiwaii l. lit 'rllt‘S‘tl-Iy for
\\ .i«l;iii.;ioii. \Vlii‘li‘liii-_\’ will I'i‘ltl'tlll for
.t l‘.-i\ \\l‘l'k‘i
Mr. l.«i2»y \diiiiis‘ smiling face was
sciiii iii in“ ii. ‘l'iiiirs Li). He has sold
out his liiisiin .. iii S itllll Norw:ilk.»—New
l'.iii:i.in I]. w 5.,“ 1‘.
~ llisli [Iiiil for i‘liii‘lii‘lls‘. :ll Ii:‘:ll\‘i“.~l
lllilliu'l 31' .‘IMill'Sl.
“1- how liczird from our old fi‘iciid
(icn. l‘l. Lungagain. and are under rc-
lli \\l‘~l obligations for :i fiiiclol of llix:i:i's
t‘\i‘l'llt'lll lea-l pi-iii'ils.
\‘i'Iii. ll. l.~ck\\'oml. accompanied by
Hatters will find advertisements in
this issue of interest to them.
Harry I]. Hoyt has taken a wition as
clerk with druggist Jones of Danbury.
Butler Lodge 1. O. O. F. wilt work the
third degree next Wednesday evening.
A large number of Temperance Texts
have been placed in the temperance
room.
A resolution restoring forfeited rights
to John ll. Rrundage passed the house
Tuesday.
The propeller connecting with the
llanbury and Norwalk railroad now
leaves Pier 39. E. R.
——The new Biotist church fair and
supper at Music Hall next Monday \vill
present a novel entertainment.
The clock is done and going, and is as
bright as anew dollar. and the people
are once more made happy.
John ll. l-‘erris will soon commence
the erection of extensive coal shids on
his property at the foot of Washington
Sli‘t‘t‘l.
Douglas Fowler Post will go to New
\‘anazin Friday evening to attend the
annual beau bake of Ferris Post of that.
placi'.
I-‘olks are deriving cori olatiozi out of
the hope that the heavy rains and cloudy
wcathcr are sure indications of an early
spring.
The copartnersliip In tween M. M. Nor-
ton. John H. Fairlcy. and Time. S. Don~
zildsoii has becndissolvcd. The business
will be L‘tlllllllllr’tl by Messrs. Norton and
lhiiiiililsiiii. '
—Aii assortniciil of line canned goods.
:it llcarsi-‘s ltlttl‘ki‘l. 50 Main st.
(‘:ipf. \\'iili.iiiis of the New York police
force is building a large and costly resi-
di-nci- at t‘oscoh. and Hatch. llaileyt‘t (‘o.
of this city arc furnishing all the build-
ing material.
Read .‘Ill‘I‘:\\‘t‘ll the buffers new adver-
tisement this \vci k. and if you want a
stylish silk, or any other kind of hat. or
a iirst-cla~s silk umbrella. or a nice cane.
give him a call.
Tcii prisiiucrs from the llaiibury jail
passed through this city on Tiicsday en
route for Bridgeport for trial. Among
the ten was one negro. They were all
all handcuffed together.
John Morton was struck on the cross-
ing Saturday evening by the South Nor-
wtilk special. which was switching. His
iiijiirns were not very severe. but he
had a narrow escape from instant death.
\‘iiiirles llrown of Smith Norwalk \vas
brought before Judge Finch Friday on
charge of driinkciiiii-ss. and liiicd $3! and
costs. Not hiring the sullicieiit collat-
cials he was taken to Jail.~ll'i‘sfporli‘r.
'l‘lie Adam lixprcss company will
carry over tl -ir express lincs supplies
lrsc of char c for the sufferers by the
late floods in he wcst. when directed to
mayors of vi ics or to chairmen of sullen
cr‘scominiti ics. t‘liarge will be made
wlicii otherwise directed.
The rumor fhat'Siipcriiitcndciif Stevcn~
son. of the New York division. is to ho-
coiiie superintendent .of the whole line.
which tcrininafcs at Springlicld on the
north and Now L-uiilon oii tliccasf. is
pronounced at the. ollice of l'rcsidciit
Walroiis to be \Vithoiii foundation in
fact. :
Hobart \V. l‘inkiicy and Tlieoilflow Sch
lock. the lattcr n brothcr of R3". l‘. M.
Scllcck. both of Norwalk. have been
placed in the Middletown insiiiieasyluin.
l'iiikncy was injured on the bond some
thirty yeiirsgago. Sclh-ck was iiilidii in~
sane by hard study. He was a teacher
of mathematics.
The llacliclor‘s t‘liib will give a :socia-
No iii the new SlIX'l‘lNlil. biiildiiig on
l-Ilmubctli slrcct. Tuesday cvcningi iicxt.
invitations for which have been scnt to
about fifty. The executive comiiiittce
arc Mcssrs. H. A. .\l.-ittliewson. \Y. .\.
’l‘ollcs and .l. I\'. \‘rofiil. Music by
Aliii'slclli of N0\\‘ Yufb'. .
The fire loss of .~\. lliclicrnian & Son
on their stock of dry goods for sale bv
.\l:'.'l‘liadcus l‘n-ll at ll.ii'icii.w:is promptly
iidjiistcd and p.iid by the Norwalk l~‘irc
li-s. t‘o.. by Mr. \\'ard from the home
ollicc. on Monday afternoon. Jacob M.
Layton. local agciit at South Norwalk.
having done the insuring for them.
fitio to I". ll. l.:t\\'toli & t‘o.‘s for
(‘Ilt‘il‘l‘(‘t'llft‘k'lltlnl‘r'Y
The Norwich li‘ullcriu speaks quite
pcrtiiiciitly as follows: “What is to he
done with the insane poor is getting to
be a \‘cxatious question. The hospitals
are full. Norwich has a half dozen luna-
tics at the alias-house and ticw ones are
l‘cportNl almost cvci‘y month. Another
stafc institution is needed to day.
The lliiricii town hall was biiriicd Sal—
iirday morning. together with tho gro-
i‘crv stiiri‘ of ll. 0. Stli'ct. lllc ticws
ll. ll. Vail-ii of liiilgi tlcld. left on Sat-
llfil iy for l l iidii. \\ 'u-rc thcy will rc—
llli,:.llvll71tltlillill4.
‘. lt‘l\ ‘. l'a .l straw i..it. ti'iiiiiiicd with
i. ll i.i-:~ ill and turkey fcathcis. “as
’l ‘.::l lls‘ Siiii-l‘iy cvciiiiig. 'l'lic owncr
t‘JII lltiic the s now by applying to
(‘It V!~ l'r'll. ilil.
. Ti!" :9. I .‘dis. ll. M. lloi‘t lcl't on I’ll-
il... l.~: :--i ii .szi. ~villc. l-‘la.. win-roihcy
\\. . ii .i.. iizilil ’tIl'liiI the fir-l of May.
‘vl, .‘lr. lioyt \\lli build it liiiii~0
; ,‘s inii. Kcrlcr. fill'llli‘l'l)’ of tliisplacc.
i:».- a tiri- iii llaiilviry list \\'t‘tllll'>tll\)'
Hi lhlx'lyii's lunck block and liJltl'
.- _ .' lil'ii’l. l»l ml. worn d;iiiia:cd to the
‘ of cldii‘i'. 'l'liv- iii-:ivicst l'cll
:iiilr.-\\' l.‘:llli', tli-' l-cing
liis’S’
llllli‘lll‘i
21 i l lily» s. on April lst.will move his-
ln'o .ii-f lfl llic storc now ccciipied by
\\’.‘.‘r,ir A) ii“, Mr. .\}'l'i‘§ has It‘lbfl'lltllt‘
sii ic Low i-ccul icd by Sylvester IL'l‘ripp
and Mr. 'l‘i'zpp has taken the storc now
i‘i‘.‘1ljitt‘il by Mr. llaycs.
1‘. ll. l“.lll‘i‘lillil. (llit‘ of rho best known
irsiilciils of liaricn. f‘-i'ifi.. and formerly
of N.-\\ York. and at one fiiiiccoiiiicctcd
o izli the .S-iu. was sti‘ickcli down by
paralysis w- \'i‘l'.’ll \\'ccks ago, and, has
it"t , rapidly failnig «\cr siiicc.
“Rari- informed that children have
in “l: body at sl‘lintl from waiting for
pubcy slips to arrivi- from Bridgeport
t -r which ilioy are sent by their parents.
I‘d“ thci’c ‘in- any doubt that policy play-
.iig ought to be put a stop to at once'.‘
Winn-dd S. Lyon of t'. d: R. No. 2. has
f-irnu-d a co-partncrsliip with Nathaniel
IIiII-p-‘r of l'oricheszcr, and they will
opczi a hat store in that place in about
two works. Tuey have purchased the
mm.- show \‘dit‘ in tin-Sim'rixiziuiflice
and will put it in their store.
t'oniiiicnciii; Monday. Feb. 18th, ac-
coiiiinmlation train formerly leaving
New Haven for New York at 5:10 ll.iu..
will leave New Haven at 6:37» p.iii.. and
run as a local express train bctww-u New
Haw-n and New York. This train leaves
this city at 7:52 p.iii
—-—\'.ive money by buying your corned
beef at Iii-arse‘s market. 50 Main-st.
ert Monday evening the supper and
“NIH?” for thong-w church fund of the
lii~ti~t society Will be held at Music
Hall. Much interest is felt in the occa-
rib-ll. and there is going to be a'large at-
tendance. Admission 15 cents: supper.
including broiled oysters as it specialty.
GU cents. t‘heap enough! ~.
The grand concert by the .\ rwalk
(‘liural Union will be gin‘n at Music
Hall. March 12th. The chorus of about
30*.) voices is now prasiiciug for the con-
cert which will be on the most extensive
scale of anything ever attempted here.
They will he assisted by Miss Carrie Al-
len of Ilaubury. and a basso from New
York city.
“I always go to Jerry McAuIey‘s mis-
sion when I feel a little uncertain about
my theology.“ said a gentleman to a Tri-
bum: reporter last Sunday. "There is no
nonsense here about the disagreement
between science and religion. There
people know that heaven or hell awaits
them. and they are earnest in propor-
tion to their certainty.“
There was a large attendance at the
Reform Anaiciation room Friday even-
in: to listen to John 11. Light on “The
Wines of the Bible.“ The speaker band-
lcd his subject ably and eloquently. and
also said some excellent things and
nude 3 strong declaration on prohibition.
Mr. Light bus the courage of his convic-
tion: and the ability to ex was his neu-
timenti in cléar and forci le language.
Partly": “sprig“ Small l-‘ruit Instructor
mil te- you all about growing small
guit- gr home up:l or market. Send
‘3 I cent poo note or -pootage
' “impound be will send you a copy poet
' He also send: free to all appli-
mu hi- belutiful and instructive cata-
logue of fruit true, is, vines, seeds.
«catty “.2“: maybe-em at
«It In 3 WM copyof
We Recorder and Cottage
mil
joiiiiiig owncd by Hawlcy llell. Mr.
Street‘s loss is'*$il.(liitl; partly insured.
The other losses reach $3.000 The fire
originated in the grocery iiiidci'tlic town
hall. and was caused by burglars who '
were trying to blow open the safe. The
town rccords were saved.
There are in tlic I’iiitcd States. today
Shoo lodgcsof Odd Fellows, i‘cprcscnting
a nicnibersliip of 511mm“. There is cx-
pended annually for relicf of niciiibcrs
nearly$3.llilll.llllll. 2:500 sick visited daily.
and It buried daily. \Vitliiii the last‘
lifty years I..'ill1l,llllll members were rc-
licved. 139.000 widowed families relieved
and a total paid for relief in fifty years
of $35,000,1Ki0. In the same years the
receipts amounted to $94,000.000 and the
total deposited in the treasuries $35.00“;
000. In 185‘: the gain in membership
was lSAiUO. estimated gain for 1853. 25,~
000.
“'e last week wrote for publication in
the SENTINEI. an announcement that the
employees of L‘. S. Trowbridge had pre-
seiited him with a cane. Saturday, 9th
inst. The item got lost, and so ‘ it ap-
pears rather late. The 10th Was Mr.
Trowbridge‘s fifteenth birthday. and the
cane was to commemorate that event
and to express the appreciation in which
lie is held by the employees of his box
factory. It is of ebony and gold. and on
the head is engraved the Masonic emblem
a square and compass. Most anybody
would be willing to take such a caning
as that.
——-C‘orned beef a specialty. both in qual~
ity and price, at Bearse‘s, 50 Main-st,
At the point near Stamford when: the
engine and tender of the Newport ex~
press jumped the track Saturday after
noon there is an embankment 30 feet
high. U n leaving‘the track the em
gine liea ed for this bank, but before
reaching the edge curved around toward
the rails again. Owing to the tremens
dous jolting from bumping over the ties
the engineer could not. effectively apply
the air brake until the train had gone
about four times its length. If the en-
gine had gone 100 feet further it would
have gone over the embankment or into
the river. At the time a freight
train was due there. and had it not been
late it must have come into collision
With the exprms. '
\Ve call special attention to the notice
in another column, of “Artificial Teeth
Without Plates." The process is claimed
to be a great improvement over older
methods in dentistry. and is indorsed
by prominent names. A method by
which the pain of extraction is avoided.
and the annoyance of dental plates done
away with. commends itself to all. To
a person sufiering with decayed teeth.
their practical restoration to a normal
conditionof comfort and usefulness is
valuable beyond estimate. It is well
worth while to investigate and learn
how such results can be aooompliaed.
The organ recital and musical enter
tainment. held at the borough Baptist
church. Wednesday evening of last week.
was attended by a good audience, al-
though the evening was very unpleasant
and storm . The program was well ren-
dered. an a very pleasant time was on-
joyed. Thain-gins of Mr. J. W. Black.
of the New York Apollo Club, was the
feature of the evening: his selections
were repeatedly moored, and his dra-
matic rendition of the ballad. "Scots,
wba’ ha. wi' Wallace bled," was the gem
of the evening. The oornet colon, es-
pecially the first piece, "The Lost Chord,”
received hearty enoores. Dr. Batman is
an amateur of the first rank. liti— Pot-
ter sang. “O‘er Wm of Conn,” with
planning fink-end was due"
“we: the
tone organ
tong; but the organist- were
been-ion. The 0:3“: of .
Nichole, of .w much
and we to hou- biu I’ll. At the
to l- I“.
otl‘icmo.L'EliuddeusJSSLLauthJuru—ad-i7
Chm. E. Benettoflferiden,haiibum
visiting at H. W. law‘s. \
J. H. Ferris and J. R. Marvin are
serving as jurors at Bridgeport.
E. B. Hoyt is quite sick with a cams
plication of pulmonary troubles.
—Remember the Japanese fair and
supper at Music Hall next Monday even-
ing.
On Sunday last Chas. E. “'illiams was
resented with a twelve pound male
ieir. _ .
The shoe manufacturing concern of
Vista. N. Y.. have secured a location in
Norwalk. .
The Congregational society will hold
a social in their new chapel next \\‘ednes~
day evening.
The hour of the meetings of the Choral
Union has been changed to half past
seven o‘clock.
Sheriffselect Swarfz was present at the
opening of the superior court at Bridge-
port on Tuioday.
A son of John Conistock was badly
scolded at Raymond & Comstock's fac-
tory last Saturday.
The Iron \\'orks is building a new
hoisting engine for J. I]. Ferris, to be
used at his upper dock.
The three inasted schooner Minnie
Rowan is nearly completed. and will be
ready for sea next month.
The Dinbiiry News began its fifteenth
year this week. It is a good paper and
that's all need be said of it.
-—A new article for washing, Piiritine
Call at F. I). Lawton & (.‘o.'s and get a
sample.
Bank Examiners Mygatt and Nobles
visited the City National Bank yesterday
and found its affairs all right.
The Mutual Improvement society held
a very interesting meeting at the Con-
gregational church Monday evening.
It is announced that Sheriff—elect
Swartz will make no appointments until
after the April clecti-ui.—li‘port Leader.
The Republican Stat-i convention to
elect delegates to the National Conven-
tion will beheld at Hartford. April 3d.
flue of the gay bachelors employed by
tho Norwalk Lock t‘oinpany rcccived
over loo valentines. He must be a per‘
feet masher. '
Miss Lizzie “'ccd. youngest daughter
of Oliver \V. \\'eed. who has been an lll~
valid for a long time. died last evening.
in the nineteenth year of Iicr age.
The Allianciiin Socialites held the last
of their series of sociabh-s last 'l‘iicsday
evening. They propose giving a grand
full dress sociable about the middle of
April.
At the mucus of tlic Prohibition Home
Protection club last evening. \V. S.
Bailey was elected delegate to the State
(‘onvciition to be held at Hartford.
March hit.
The Stamford Ili'mld publishes the
death rate per lOtlll of tho towns in the
county. which shows that the rate for
that town to be the lowest 14.9. Nor-
\valk‘s rule is 16.3.
« Hogs $9 30 per 100 lbs.. still you can
buy pure lard for 14c. pcr lb . at llearsc‘s
niarkct. .‘nl Maiirsl.
t‘harlcs Rugg. tlic accused Long Is-
land murderer who cs 'apcd from the
j id at Long Island 013‘ his: Sunday
night. was captured in an l‘I‘iisccpal
i‘lilll‘t‘lt til, \Ynoils‘lilt‘ yesterday.
About sixty of Frank N. Fcrris‘ friends
gave him a surprise at his residence on
\Vcst street last evening. They took
With them I‘rof. Hcinc and Prof. Hub—
bell. and also refreshments. and they di-
vidcd the time between feasting and
dancing. It was a very enjoyableocca~
sion.
The Sr:.\TiXi-‘.l.. of South Norwalk.noni-
iiiafes .las. \\‘. Hyatt for Governor.
and says that Norwalk has only furnishcd
thc state with two governors. Stamford
may yet show its hand in the guberna~
toriat line—who knows! Perhaps a Lt.
(lov. may be obtained from hero—Shim-
!‘lfl‘tf 110 fulfil.
Tlic following passed the house ycsfcr~
day: lliil authorizing boards of school
visitors to employ one or more teachers
to be piid by the town; llill authorizing
'ilieexiuiiination of teachers for public
schools by the state board of education.
and that the certificate granted by the
board may be accepted by any board of
school visitors or board of education in
Ilf‘ll of examinations nmv prescribed by
law.
In Norwalk two members of Norwalk‘s
quota] to the Seventeenth regiment are
:ippuintt‘d to solicit contributions to the
monument fund. An exchange says
New York and Pennsylvania military
companies will be invited to participate
in the ceremonies of unveiling the
take. lic regiment, will have its
hands full to raise the pricc of the stone.
without paying the expense of an cx'
ciirsion party. lichvi-r pleasant it might
be to have it.——llaiibury News.
“Genuine Japanese tea at the Bap-
list supper for new church fund at Music.
Hall next Monday evening.
A large dclcgafion from this. town
wciit to Hartford on Tuesday and up
peared before the committee on military
affairs in support of Senator Hyatt‘s bill
for an appropriation of $20,000 for an
armory in Norwalk. Representative
t‘owlcs stated the object of the delega-
tion. and introduced to the committee
E. J. Hill. who spoke first. He was fol-
lowed by Adjutant-GeneralCouch. Capt.
Nelson Taylor. Major J. C. Crowc. Capt.
A. A. Betta. Representative Charles Bell,
Burgess Leonard for the court of bur-
gesses. ll. W. Maples and others. A fit-
vorable report is expected from the com-
mittee.
Mr. George R. Cowles. of Norwalk,
has introduced a bill in the legislature
providing that. when a woman. married
before the 21st day of April. 1877. shall
die intestate. leaving her husband Stu“
viving and property held by her to her
sole and separate use by virtue of the
provisions of cha ter 61 of laws of 1878,
her husband slial be entitled to the use
for life of one third, or when no issue of
the deceased survive her. then of one
half in value of all such property. real
and person-1|, after the payment of all
debts and charges allowed agaist her es-
tate, such third to be set out h ’ distrib—
utors apmiuted by the court 0 probate.
and to set out at their discretion in
any property real or personal or both.
The Superior Court, criminal aide. con-
vened this afternoon at 2 o‘clock. There
is considerable curiosity evinced as to
how the State‘s Attorney will die of
the numerous cases of violations of ‘the
liquor law that have been appealed; also
the violations of the gambling ordinances
of this city. There are also several cases
of burglary where the attorney of the
accused think that. a trivial jail punish-
ment should be inflict/ed, instead of two
or three years incarceration in “fathers-
field. It is believed that the Society for
the Suppression of Crime in this city will
watch, with considerable interest, the
manner in which Bridgeport ofl‘endexs
are disposed of. Unless there lea radical
change made they will undoubtedly
know “how the thing works” fu- better
after the term is over than they have
ever known before. If there be a soci-
ety of this character in Bridgeport it his
a most promising field for active opera-
tions and it cannot obtain more informa-
tion of a valuable character than in study-
ing the way in which the cases of our
criminals are disposed of.——B‘portLtadcr.
-—Something new—Evaporated Pump-
kin, at F. D. Lawton & Co.’s.
A Card. .
The officers and teachers of the Gran-
iteville Sunday-school desire to thank
those who gave so liberally and cheer-
fully at their late fair, which tended to
make it a nieces. and which now will
place a li in our school that has
longlbeeu n ed. Our not receipts, in-
cluv ”rig donation, are $78.83. ‘
» the County run.
The committee 'nted at the lat
beam -
meetiu of the directors of the
Wrfi County Agricultural society. to
revise the premium list. and to pen
a w this summer’s M33“ at
the mo. in this city, on Tue.-
day, and partially finished the duties of
their appomtmeut. and than ‘
Eqmoet Slug” omzrf Andrew
9’ In m “an”.
when it is expected t will finish
mudthnlt bombmit-
Ntoaueulymoftbodm
for Mt and w
when and
the
[Vijilljrlullliljjrp 'Itltj,S,,,llkllSl-_Ildifl_xmiiw, ..
The annual an of the Temperance
Reform Association will be held in the
new Stamina. building, Tuesday and
\Veli‘lnesday evenings, March 18th and
Hit .
Stabbing AM at Springwood.
Last Sunday morning Mike Hallahan
and Patrick Lynch got into a dispute
over a game of cards in Pat Corooran a
saloon at Springwood, which finally
ended in Hallahan receiving five cuts
“'3!“ a knife in the hands of Lynch.
The row begun in the saloon, from which
they were driven into the etreet. where
it is claimed Hallahan knocked Lynch
down and gave him a severe beating.
Lynch then drew his pocket knife and
gave Hallahan five wounds, one of which
in the neck, came near being fatal.
Hallahan has since been confined to his
bed, but is recovering. Lynch has left
town.
The State Comp (Grounds.
. General S. R. Smith of New Haven.
Quartermaster General MeManus_ of
Hartford. Colonel Hodge of the legisla-
tive military committee andC.L.Burdette
of Hartford, brigade engineer. were at
the Niamic camp grounds yesterday for
the pur e of examining the location
with re erence to erection of new mess
houses there. for which there was neither
time nor appropriation by the state last
vear. The question is now before the
military committee, and the visit of the
state officials was to procure accurate in~
formation. They will also consider the
purchase of a tract of land east of the
present grounds and report the result to
the military committee.
Grand Army Fair.
Douglas Fowler Post last Monday evens
ing appointed an executive committee
consisting of Ii. H. Edmond. ll. 1’. Blur
roll and ‘vnl. S. Knapp. to make all ar-
rangements for a four davs‘ fair at Music
Hall. on the 16th, 17th. 18th, and
Illtli of April. The object is to provide a
relief fund to assist diseasi d and disabled
veterans and their orphans. Duling the
past season thedcmaiids from this source
have been heavy upon the Post. and they
need funds. The fair will be held after-
noons and evenings. and it is assured
that it will prove a success. Persons de-
sirous of- contributing any articles can
communicate with eiilier of the coin-
uiittee. Particulars will be given as the
iirt‘aligciiicnls progress.
I‘onliccllcut l‘ntcuts.
“‘c are in rcccipt of III" following list
of (‘oiiiiccticut p.itciits iii the issue of
‘cb. l3. from the office of A. M. “'oos-
fer. solicitor of patents. 436 Main street.
Brid rt:
ll.gfmllils. New Havcn, Illiltlltillt‘ for
rolling pie crust; A. M. I‘latt. Ncw Ha~
vcn. shipping case: J. S. Sackctt, New
Haven. sewing machine rulller; L. L.
Smith. Ansoiiia. electric wires: M. I).
Stcadiiizin. Ansoiiia. uut machine con-
veycr; Edmond Tweedy. lLiiibiiry. ap~
paratus for trimming hat briois: E. l‘.
and H. l‘. Walter. liridgcimrl. metal
plating iiiiicliinc: J. H. l‘iai‘low. New
Haven. cartridge implement: T. A. Blake
New Haven, pigiron brcakcr; l". A. (‘ans
field. Tboinasion. curry comb; J. ll.
Foley. New Haven. planing machine: ’1‘.
S. Hilbert. New Haven. corset; Horace
tilincs. Bridgeport. shoe sticfclicr: R.
\\‘. Hamilton. Hartford. duplex puinp-
ing cnginc: Lewis Herrick. New Haven.
drilling iiiiicliinc: U. H. Jones, Hartford
car ventilator; (loo. \Y. Kcrr. lli‘i-lgcport
two \vlicclcd \‘i‘llli‘lc: t‘lias S. Lewis.
Bridgeport. alarm clock: J. H. and l“.. A.
Morrison. Norwich. cuttcr liciid: J. J.
and It. A. \\'inslow, llristol. liitlic dogs.
Itcllcl’ for the Flood Sufl‘crcrs.
Two subscription papers were started
on Saturday last in aid of the flood snf~
fcrcis. l‘p to thi- present time the fol«
lowing amounts have bccn rct‘ctvril :
South Nornalk M I? t‘liurcb and Sunday
School . . . . _ . {ill Ill
Soinli Norwalk llnxtisi i’liiin li . . . 2:! 71!
ltonayiuii M l1. i'liiin‘li .. 2“ ill
t‘ \\' Knudstn...... _ .. :fiitl
t‘asli .... . . . _ ‘.‘.'i {ll
It, H. Rowan . . . . .. Li‘i iki
John H, Knapp . . av til
ll. l'. Fly _ . “.‘l on
T. llaLcr .. . _ . . . . to ill
li. ltmnl . . . Ill on
E liiii . . _ _ . ioio
.\Irlf\ln llrotlims... Il‘ m
Adams llroilicrs to m
t‘as i . .................. ,. .. IMII
'l‘hc \lld \\'cll ( :Jiir (‘o to ill
I‘.N.|‘\\li‘li... . ....... in tll
M. llcckci‘ . .. . . to in
t‘. \V. IA-(‘ouiiL . ., . ........ 5 (ll
dillllt ll. Fcrns . . 5 (ll
(‘a-li ....... . . 1m
Total. . . . . . . S‘h‘t T2
In other places we see that collections
are bcing taken in the schools and facto—
ries. which is very sciisiblc. as it affords
people of hniilcd inciiiis an opportunity
to contribute their miles. which in the
aggregate amounts to a great deal. “'0
would suggest that similar action be ta-
m as nus-n:
Tasmanian“: half-punt twelve, Geo.
I". Webb, of Stamford. went into Theo.
Knapp's restaurant for dinner. fir.
Knapp married him as requested, and left
to attend to other customers. In a few
.minutes Mr. Knapp was called by Mrs.
Knapp to attend to Webb, who had he-
oome suddenly ill. He started for the
door, and had reached it. when Mr.
Knapp got to him. Mr. Knapp helped
him out and eat him in a wheelbarrow
standing on 'the sidewalk. In a few
minutes it‘ was noticed by passenvby
that be was ill, and he was taken into
Knapp‘a basement where he died in a
few minutes. \Vhen the deceased went
into the restaurant he was drund. and
Mr. Knapp supposed that was what
caused his illness. Medical assistance
was summoned. but when it arrived he
was beyond help.
Webb was a hard drinker, and had
visited this city for the past four months
very of ten. invariably getting drunk be-
fore his return. His death was caused
by alcoholism. He has two brothers in
Stamford, and two daughters and one
son. Years ago he was a drinker, but
reformed. and for some time wasa rom
inent and working member of the . eth-
odist church. By the death of an aunt
he recently inhr rited considerable means.
Aboutayear ago be 108‘ his wife. At
that time he was ill himself. and was ad—
vised by his physician to use sherry
wine. This re-kiudled his old appetite.
and be soon became an inveterate toper.
His remains. after being viewed by med-
ical examiner Burke. were taken to un~
dertakcr Gregory's, and his brother noti-
fied. who came over and took charge of
them. It is said that the saloon keepers
of Stamford had been notified to stop
selling him, which itk‘CtlIIlllS for his coui~
ing here to‘get his liquor. llc generally
bought his rcturii ticket on his arrival.
Then he would get drunk and go back
to the depot. and some one would help
him onto the train. ‘
CO .\I MON (‘Ol' NC! L.
The Common Council met. on Monday
evening. the Mayor and all of the council
were present.
l‘ctifion of “'m. B. Rider. on behalf of
property owners to have lines on \Vest.
Union and Franklin streets defined was
laid upon the table.
Petition to have crosswalk from the
depot to LcRoy Adams‘ market on Rail-
road l’lace raiscd. referred to committee
on streets and sidewalks.
Councilman \‘rooin otI'crcd thefollow-
ing resolutions:
Rexoln'd. That any vote or ac;ioii here—
tofore had by the Board of t‘ouiiciluicn
in regard to the width of sidewalks on
Marshall strcct be and the same is Ilt'rt,‘
by‘rcscindul.
Ii‘csolivil. That the width of sidewalks
on Marshall street be and the same are
hereby established at MK and onc half
fct‘t.
li‘i‘.\“li\‘il."l‘li:it the owner or owners of
lands and buildings flouting on Mar-
shall strcet betyxccii Main and \\'atcr
streets. in this cit v. be and they arc
hereby ordered. at their own expense.
where it has not already bccn u-illi‘, to
set curb stones. pave the gutters. and to
lay concrete ii‘nlllpuscd of cobbles. sand
and lttl‘.l or flag stone sidewalks in
front of thcir rcspcciivc prcniisi s on the
established giadc. of the sfi‘i-ct ; said
work to be completed on or bcl'orc J uly
15th. 1S“. The sidewalks to be six and
one half feet wide. and the curb and
gutter to be set and paved as prescribisl
by An Ordinance entitled. “An Unli.
nance Relative to Sidcwalks." approvml
April 3d, lSTT. lie it further
li'csiili‘cd. That on the follow ot' il.-~
owner or owncis of lands and buildings.
fronting on said Marshall street. to mom
plctc the work ordered in flic forcgoing
rcsohitioii. in front of tlicir respictivc
prcniisz-s. in the inauin r as ili. rcin di-
rected. on or bcl‘oril said July L'itli ISM.
tlie‘chairninii of the couiiiiitto on Streets
and Sidewalks is hereby authorized and
directed to advcriise for proposals for
thc furiiisliiiigof the iicccssary iiiatcr~
ials and the pcrt’oriiiiug and completion
of said work, and to award the furnish-
ingof the materials and the execution of
said work to the lowest responsible bid-
der at the expense of the owner or own-
ers aforesaid.
Resolix'il. Further. that the city clerk
be and is hereby directed to notify ilie
property owners on said Marshall strcct
of the passage of the foregoing resolution.
Voted. That ex-Mayor llanford be
tendered the thanks of the Council for
blotters. iiii-iiiorandiini pads. etc.
Committee on Fire Department report—
ed that be liiid purchased a ladder for
Ticents per foot. The one which he
reported could be purchased for 70 cents
he had ascertained was not widccnougli.
Adjourned, -
- dcpositcd in this office tlic title of a hook. inc ii
361901! Taylor a: Son,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law.
Mmissionerofnecdsfor the state of New York.
SENTINEL BUILDING,
Oitv of South Not-walk. - Conn.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
Attorney and Counselor at Law.
—‘
w Commissioner of the Superior Courf,‘:
Laudcr's Block. Soul-ll Norwalk, Ci.
Milk 7cts. a Quart.
‘RTE are now selling milk for 7 cents a quart. dc
Iivcred in cans or bottles. in any part of Nor-
walk or South Norwalk.
REMSON BROTHERS.
Box 549 South Norwalk. 4‘35 Nor-walk.
May 24m. 18m. 6561!
\V. II. MEEK ER.
5-1 Main Street, > - Ely‘s Block.
So. Norwalk. Conn.
Practical Plumber.
Steam and Gas Fitter. dealer in Plumber and this
‘tieis‘ Supplies. and (his l‘ixtuns. Jobbing rit-
iendcd to promptly. 6491f
Notice.
To-the Creditors of the Alden Min-
lng Company. ‘
South Norwalk, t‘oriii.. Jan. ‘24. Is“.
HE creditors of the Alden Mining Co. arc henrby
notified that the Superior (‘ourf oi‘ Fairticld
(‘oiitify hiith limitcd and allowcd four months from
the date hereof for tlic presentation of claims
against said Company to its directors. and that all
claims not presciitcd within that tune Will be
humid a n-covcry.
ALDEN SULMANS, .
Ll‘t‘ll’s ll. IllilUiW. = Board of Directors
ROBERT ll. “(RIC-LN. - i-f IIN'
JOHN II. KXAI'I'. Alden Miiiiii: Conn-any.
JOHN ll. FERIHS. liliS—ll
lllltAltY HF t‘uNtlliI-ZSS. t‘opyrichi Uilicc.
A \\'asbin;:ton.’2\‘o. law 1‘. to wit: Dc it rcmcin~
bcrcd that on thc 22d day of Jan. Aiiiio lloniini.
Hs‘l. BANKS .v BROTHERS. Nf Ncw York,
or iliscri lIIOH of which is in Iltt‘ fulloniii; \iorib.
to wzf: icivu‘lil of Decisions in (‘riiiiiioi‘i fus- s
made at Term. at Chambers. and in rlic I ‘ozirzs (if
Uycr and Tcniiiiicr of the Statc of Ncw York: lly
Alllils’zt . l‘arkcr. LL. 1).. \ ol. L'. Ncn Ycrk. liniks
.v Hm! t‘F. isn‘t. tlic right “hermit iln-y claim as
iropriciors iii conforiiiiiy \iitli tlic laws of tlic
iiiiucd Statcs respecting copvrixlits.
A. k. si-oi‘i‘onn.
t'l‘il- ll .El-nirtiiii of l‘oiz; .
lii rriicwal for H )‘rtll‘~ from .Itlllr Illi. is“. \ tl‘ll
ilic first term of 3‘ years n Ill hare \‘}.ti!h‘1l til: it
IIIRARY 0F (‘thiiltl-\8. t‘opyricf-i (misc.
4 Washington. So. was l'.. 1.. n 1;. :1 ..
iiiciiibcivd that on ill-”rid day of -l in. Ann.»
Human. isst. BANKS .\' RR! I'l‘lll‘illS. of \x w York
It?“ \‘tll‘pt'Sl‘t‘tI in this i‘llll‘t‘ llu' llilc of it think. Illi’
lillc or dcscriptioii of \iliicli ‘s izi the full-av ii:
uonis. toniit Reports of t‘asi‘s A. ud .‘ll‘ll Itc-
lcriiiiiicd lll tlict‘oiirt of Alipcil- oftlic St -.- of Ncw
\‘ork,\\illi iiuli s. rcfcn-iin s. and an ilisl\‘\. lo Fran
t'l‘ Ki‘Tllali. \‘iil. Ii. Nun \i k: tanks .\ liioilirix
lsst ilic right “hinsif lliiy i" ::i ‘ ‘s. :n
Conformity “itli ilic laws of ilic t tlllul Stains n'~-
pcctiii: ~ opyr :lils
A. R. si‘xll’l‘iilll‘l.
it»: it. [ulnar ii .if i HILT‘.‘ \s.
In rein-nut for It _\c:irs. from Joni i. issl nl.cii
the ‘irs! It‘I'll; i-f L" _\c:irs \\:':l har- .-
F O R S A L E .
Desirable Residences and lliiild-
iii: Lots.
ll: c larzc limisc on Ma ii slrn Kn :uod ri patrxois
taunts; al! iiioiicrii yrioi llii‘lils. lo: \o‘i !~ .- 5!. n!
on Msizii sirwi. til-l ll c' hurt I ii i lava-u: sz.
"(no h. iiscs on We»: strut. iasr'y my». w'
niodi rti itiproniin Lb. ' i' ‘1 :1 ~ :1
Elnaowid aw
lll’i' lli‘llst‘v i. “3 ~'. um 1.
coii‘uiiz- shoal oi c and al
and that .2 naild bi‘ d’uclvd :
in: lots.
ALSO For: SALE.
i ill
.. .in-i \‘ll 3.
o: thn‘c :o h :r ll‘.l dni. fis '
n :s aiuiu‘X-n. is fo‘ cuv I lln
. Mm, .
. .. llo\ M: .
T“ o Sn; ' >:t\\r. Turn, .. .d To
Ma liiiicrv. 'l‘l-nr‘ rc! llcails. l'a'
. . . .
l i‘il San s. llilid San . i. .l _' Sun.
I! ll! ' l‘ Ili‘l tlllix'll \‘t'l'll. "S ill LENS! s .-
is iiow iizcstiy ll: ll‘i‘. n! \n- :2 ~ .l‘.: l.
:Ill\ llllli‘
ALSO FOR SALE.
fl} ~li r iiro‘tiid- .~~‘:lli\l :u N« l\\::.l; l....
ric:i. and . ifurwl
For part. .ti" and lct‘t.i.~‘ \‘llqi.'li‘ -f
HENRY R. FITCH, o
EDWIN ADAMS.
I}. E. Smith.
Stamford.
Conn.
Furniture!
A. FULL LINE OF
---lllllAllllllll|E|l SHIRTS-'-
_“ 1‘—
VARIOUS PRICES.
ALL
39 \Vasliiiigtoii .ftr
(XLSO ‘V'ADISIIT'IXX
---LAUN|]RIED SHIRTS"-
SIZES AT $1.00-
A. Dickerman & Son.
cet, South Norwalk.
iioiicii NOTIBE! iiuiicii
v
\‘ci‘v cliciip.
K i
..
i‘as‘ .
Ak’l.‘
Geiilaiius’ UHllllI‘Sllli‘lS and Drawers
1301' 20 C‘t‘nts Blanch.
\Yc offer our entire Stock of Winter
Gluaks, Horse Blankeis ail Lap-Roles
C( )s'r.
Dwight Afllllfll‘ Bleacleii llllSllll Radical
151-0)“ 114-. to 10v. p01“ yd.
.zsli‘i:.“t-. ii 5:. —
Calicos worth So. we are Selling for
Se. per Yard.
'l‘hcsc arc only :i f‘cw :ii‘iiclcs which we mention :is: being
Thanking llli‘ public for ilicii‘ liberal patronage
diii‘ii:;.r the mist year. we still solicit a share ol‘ the same.
J“. W. & M. 8. SMITH,
S iitli Ni r\\‘.ilk.
Clean
WWLII).
Fire Police.
A regular meeting of the fire police
was held Monday evening at head-quar-
ters. the special business of tlnl niect~
iiig being the adoption of bylaws. A
larger attendance than usual and greater
intcrcst manifested by the members was
cause for congratulation. and when the
announcement was made that but one
vacancy was open to complete the lini-
itod quota of members. it was cons‘idcrcd
as sufficient evidence that the Souili
Norwalk fire police was a success. t‘oun-
ciliiiiui Stevens. as committee of the
council on fire department. stated that
he expected to hear from several firms
in regard to badges in a few days. and
bad no doubt badges would be secured
shortly. The badge selected by the com-
mittee of fire police is .medium sized,
of German silver. with a five-pointed
star cut out in centre circle. encircled by
it band of plain silver. forming when
complete a shield: the words South Nor-
walk in a semicircle above the star. and
Police below. with one of the letters of
the word Fire on four of the points of
the star will prmcut a very neat badge.
the whole complete reading South Nor-
walk Fire Police. Touucilinan Stevens".
chief-engineer McGowan and others who
have seen the badge give itas their opin-
ion that. it is “just the'thing.“ The belts‘
and clubs will be ready at an early day.
The committee on uniforms are now at
work selecting a suitable cap. and from
present indications the force will be
equipped in a few weeks at the longest.
crunuxar. Samoan.
Last Saturday morning Ida Barber was
tried before justice Ely for leading an
idle. vicious and vagrant life. Friday
evening Ida appealed to ofiioer Saunders
for protection. claiming that she was be-
ing annoyed by some young men. The
ofilcer took her to his home. where she
remained all night. In the morning he
reported the case to the chief. Her repu-
tation was known to the chief. and she
was charged as above. to which she“
glowed guilt . and was sentenced to the
nnecticut ndustrial School for Girls
at Middleton, until iihe is twenty-one.
or until such time as it may be deemed
beat to discharge her. Him Barber was
brought to this city from the New York
Home for the Friendless. a few months
ago by A. Platt. in whose family she
served as a domestic a short time, but
she boon became wayward, and for some
time has been on the town. If her state~
ments are to be relied on she has been
encouraged in her waywardness by a
member or‘ the police force of last year.
Justice Ely gave her some excellent ad-
vice, which, if heeded, will be of great
benefit to her in the future.
A. E. Yale concluded to pay his lines,
after be appealed, and settled for 890.18.
Monday he had George Byxbeo arrested
for stealing coal from bun,- which was
settled before justice Bouton for 81 and
costs.
A. E. Yale having been convicted of
violating the conditions of his license
the County Commissioners ought at once
to revoke his license and demand hi.
c
James Mommies got drunk Saturday
night, and was put in the loekup. Sun-
day morning he had a betting before
justice Ely. and was fined 31 and out;
total, ”.75, which was paid;
Honda! Georgn Weed got drunk and
made an indecent exposureon the depot
platform. He wan arrested on two
drunkenness and indecent e'x-
ure of person, and tried before judo.
y, who found him guilty on both
(spunk. the penalty for which in fine-
uid out. amounted to 311.85. '
William Hartley of. , a
dmoklutniglituidw found 1 ;_
potio- We; lit-lat! W h
I‘IN'I‘ERTA I N .‘l l-ZN'I‘S.
(‘anary‘s "Anterlcun Four.“
The great. Canary American li‘our con-
solidated show are billed for the Opera
House. Feb. 22d. “'ashiugton‘s birthday
evening. This coni iany played at the
Opera House last fa . and gave the best
variety entertainment that has been
given hero iii a year. The American
Four has many imitators but no equals.
who alone are a whole show in them-
selves. The whole company is first-
elasa. Speaking of this company the
Hartford Conrail! of Sept. 18th. says:
"No better performance of this charac-
ter has been given in Hartford of late.
There is not a “slow“ or stupid act on
the programme. and the entire perform-
was bright. and entertaining. “Where all
did so well it would be invidious to sin-
gle out any special act. for commendation.
aside from mentioning that the Ameri—
can Four‘s act is the very acme of variety
excellence." Reserved seats at Plaisted‘s
Ltule May l'huev in “‘49.“
Lizzie May Ulmer. the young and tab
ented actra‘s, will appear in Music hall.
Saturday evening. February 23d, sup-
rted by a powerful company, in “-19.“
be following is from the Little Rock
Gunilla—“The fame of Lizzie May Ul~
mar, the “Carrots.” of “49.“ preceded
her arrival in this city, and last night,
notwithstanding the rain and the circus.
she up before a large audience at
the Grand. The company came to Little
Rock from Hot Springs. and the train be
ing several hours late. one and all, ha
and , were hustled straight an
apredilv from the Union depot to the
Opera House. No supper: not even a
lunch and hardly time to prepare for
business. The curtain went. up only a
trifle late, and from the very outset the
audience sat spellsbouud and delighted.
The story of the play is thrilling. and de-
void of murders and assassinations.
Mini Ulmer in not onlya very pretty
woman, but is decidedly an excellent
actress. Her part gives her a wide
range, and as the wild and vivacious
girl of the-mountaius-«doublyJ pretty
and even more girlish as the elm—-
the received the heartiest applause. The
of each of her support was executed
in a manner deeervintr the warmest
praise. There is nothing weak about
this play—nothing wishyawashy, dull or
state. t is brightto bri tiancy; interest-
ing as a young man’s first sweetheart.
and teaches more useful lessons than a
whole Sunday-school library. It will be
repeated twilight. This is fortunate for
the lovers of good plays and first-class
companies.”
Adams‘ Humpty~Dumpty at the Opera
house, Tuesday evening. was not very
well attended. The show, however, was
a very good one.
Lytten 80th, in "Dundreary," at
Music ball, Tueday evening, drew a fair
house. Hr. Sothern gave a fine rendis
tion of the character made immortal by
his father, and keg the audience in the
best of humor. 0 was supported by a
superior company.
There should be no fanaticism (the
in the d'ucuaeion of this question.
it! generally a matter of growth.
Itmustbe co in the liquor issue. A
number of year: ago when the business-
mm'a modmtiau movement was inaugh
mud, wotookgrouuda against it, not
because moderate drinkin was not pref-
cable to intruder-ate dri ins, but be-
nin- the tendency was from nbutinenee
to moderation, and from moderation to
ref ,- Intbnmeebulf-
. high Ito-lilo, the reform I: in the
WWMW‘OM
11th "on Wm
New Spring Styles cf Bedroom Suits of
Walnut. Ash. Mahogany. (‘hcrry. and
l-Iiiaincled suits—our own manufacture.
New styles in Parlor stilts. made on
the premises, from $30 up. Also furni-
ture for libraries, dining-rooms. ctc.
FlI'Sl‘t‘lflSS extension tables with fall
leaves. at $1 per foot.
Iledding— Elegant pure curled hair
mattresses; also other varicfirs at low
prices.
Bed SI ions. from $l up: woven wire
Caiiiiis'! labels!
The largest stock in the CUL'NTY at
the LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA.
Bigelow Body Brussells SL2?) per yd.
u i.
lRoxbury Brussella carpets 90c. per yd.
Good qualities of other makes. 55c. to
k a
English 3-ply and Kidderininstcr cars
pets. the “kind that never wear out.“
Lowell extra super Ingraiiis. Silo. per
yard.
Hartford extra super Ingrains. 75c
per yard.
Good quality of Ingrains. £50. to 65c.
Oil Cloths. “'ell seasoned goods a
specialty, from ‘3 ".0 15 feet. wide. at low
prices.
WINDDW SHADES.
Elegant new styles from 30c. up. ~
“'iudow shade hollands all widths and
colors.
Cornice les from 65c. up.
Elegant rags poles with rings. hrack~
etc. and ends, $2.00.
Madras lace Nottingham, and heavy
curtains in great variety.
PllE HANGINGS.
The largest stock in the state—five
hundred difl‘ellent designs and patterns
in gold and tints for decorating and ar-
tistic mural furnishing at prices lower
than the lowest.
Elegant gold paperbangiuga. 35¢. per
If you want your house decorated-
freecoed or pered. or if you contem-
plate furni ing in the latest style. with
modern taste, we defy competition in
style and prices. We will give you an
estimate for the ENTIRE FURNISHING
of Your House to suit your puraedn bar-
many and taste, or mural decor»
tion equal to the best city houses. We
employ the best paperhangera and deco-
raters, also the very best upholsterers
and curtain and shade hangers. Send
sizes of your windows and we will send
you samples and estimates (or window
eludes, or in fact. anything you desue to
furnish your house with.
Pier and mantle flames. Bric~a«braee.
etc._. in stock and to order from special
. in».
Old furniture rte-upholstered in modern
style, at low prices.
No One Can, No one Shall
Under-sell Us!
Having furnished many of the best
house- in Norwalk. will refer you to
them if you wish. You can save money
by calling on us. The best goods at the
lowest prices.
ii.- E. Smith’s.
l)ra “'n
l’l‘it‘t‘
and
flux-sax. .--
i ' -Fllll[TllY-
R. P. Beatty, Norwalk.
and - E’ure Butter.
-BREAD-
livery Iniait' \Voig‘lis '1‘\\‘0nt.\‘—Si.\ ()unces.
Plight Cont s.
TEA and COFEEE,
'th‘ Ilcs‘t 2H Igl‘llh‘t 310110)};
Mince Meat, -
(1 rain
km will
:bt um
Sweet Cider???
half. an: -.
J
[Dressed to Order.
Laarabee .Orackers.
R. P. Beatty, Norwalk.
lll‘llfl
Drugs,
£8.
all
—--—DI<‘ALEI{
Cieo. B. Plaistecl,
All] lllllllll‘lf
IN———
Chemicals,
. .y}
“ Plaisted’s Cough Remedy ! ”
Agile Cure, Iron Tonic Bitters, Our Own
Condition Powders, Sarsaparilla,
and “’orm Tablet-S.
~ Geo. B. Plaisted.
68 \Vashington St. South Nor-walk. 3111686 Cor. Main and “'3.” SL. NORWALK.
Groceries and Meats,
AT THE OLD STAIVD'OF ,
T. Burr Guver 8; Son,
SPRING-WOOD. .
i _ All orders filled promptly. City 7
. find it to, their advantage to twaifim
Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles.
Try Old Well Cologne.
Per 1111188, Snaps, Stationery, All Materials.
We have. concluded to give to the public the
of our old Formula, and would call your
benefit ofa few
attention lg. .
‘.
Norwalk Chronicler