M-.—._—.-
Mauritian gm '
cf
rutmsniiv. amen 13. um.
New Advert lac-menu.
Advertlrcrcco inure a change must fui-nlnh no
late than Monday noon. copy
Room- ta let.
lemon. D Dunlap
llat Sillrner wanted
Furnished Room to let.
Report i‘ity National Bank
In J. Dru-her. Dmtuaklng.
Notice. Woof d. B. Downs.
l‘. D Lawton A Do. Bret .
Livery'and Feed Stable. It. 1. Baker.
u. a North. Instantaneous Photogr- lbs
Female Megatheraiua. Opera llou-e.‘larch 17.
Llat of Letters
-Remain‘inz in the l‘o-itofllce at South Norwalk
March 12. lit“. Person: cailln for any of three
letters will lease my they are vertical.
.\ W. A mu Mary Abbott. Augu-ta Batu. Allle
lleathm. Margaret Byxbee. Clara (‘hrilteniem John
t‘averly. Marnie t‘ilraro. Mary K. Clark. R. C. (‘cg-
me A (‘0 . M. D . E. I". Dickerman. Sarah v.
Paniilc P!!rlll'.'l0l’l. Fred urn-n. Daniel Gilbert. '.
It Jackson. Bridget Kecgan. David Kennedy. Owen
ltmderlin. Isl. Jacob Linden. R. C. Leach. l‘etrr
Mrlnery. B“. James MCNGI‘I’U. t‘haa. l". McCarthy.
In:- R l.. Nickerson. it'i. Anna O't‘onuorc;'l'bereea
O‘Rourke. hnniska \‘eit. John Rood. Carrie A.
\viimc
J; S. Dl‘NNlHG. I'. M.
-_ _,._ %#‘_-A;._;._:
Amount of tlyatera Dix rted to Europe.
For “'er-h lintllng . nrrh 8. 188.. .
. rT'tlIl roar. Iannlu.
\r .- 'Ill. Liven-vol. 2ft! '
Mint . " 913
t 'l't‘a-I-ul. Glasgow. ‘3‘
Ira-soc. Hamburg. ll
TUIU. LXI?
Local Noun-a.
—lloney Comb candy. fresh every day.
at Holland‘s confectionery.
~Spri g alvles Wall Papers; Paper
llaiigin and t“alcnnining; mixed Paint.
White Lead. Uils. etc. 1.. Decker. 54
Main street. .
—-l-‘urniture. Some idea can be had of
the immense furniture business now car-
ried on in Boston by visiting Paine‘s
Mariufactory on Canal St.. Boston.
' . .L:
St. Patrick‘s day next Monday. /
. . ll. t‘olev has had a new si laced
in front of his llailroad I’lace‘mn’r it.
A pay-car was run on the Danbury &
Norwalk railroad for the first time on
Monday.
\Vinfield Scott and lady. of South
Norwalk. spent Sunday at his father‘s.
Mr. Ilanford Scott.-—Il‘held Press.
It is said that the wreck of the schooner
Jane has destroyed more than 1000 bush-
els of oysters in New Haven harbor.
ll. ll. Elwell. general agent for the
Monumental Bronze t‘o.. has received a
contract for a $2.000 soldier monument
at llelchertown. Mass.
Sammy Davis has excellent evidence
of his taste and skill in Window dressing
in one of the windows of his father‘s.
M. llavis‘ clothing store.
Sco‘tield Brothers of Brooklyn have
leased the store now occupied by i‘. ll.
Harvey. and will use it for the grocery
busuiess after April lat.
Rev. Mr. Gilbert. secretary of the Con-
necticut llible societv. delivered an ad-
dress'at the Methodist church on Sun-
day evening.— ll'exlporfer.
The \\'. T. l‘otnstot‘k place. on ll.iy-
\‘it‘W avenue. has been purchased by two
iiieiiilnrs of the Congregational church
and leased to the new pastor. Rev. Mr.
Ross. who will occupy it about April 1st.
The four men dressed as Arabs. who
were in this city last. week. appeared at
the New Haven police station Monday
for lodgings over night. All that could
lie learned from them was that they
Fame from New York and were going to
lloston.
A week ago last Saturday evening.
\\'. t). Merritt was invited into McEwen'a
hat store. He was then escorted into
the back room. where he was presented
by the curlers with one of the best silk
hats the market afforded. It with acum-
' plete surprise to him.
S. .l. Sherman brought in nineteen
horses on Saturday. and has them atabled
at his old stand. With the lot are some
line tennis—om- of ponies—and horses
for all uses. ”is stables are visited daily
by :i laige number of ”moms lookit‘g
over the stock. and as it is an unusually
good one they \\'lll undoubtedly soon be
disposed (If.
Frank flurritt'. who isa native of \Vest-
port. on Saturday last at one shot. killed
t\\eii1y-eiglit broad liill ducks. and se-
cured them all Sui-h luck or skill it
“oiild seem. might satisfy any sports-
man. but Monday Mr. llurritt beat his
on n record. by killing at one shot twen-
ty-eight of the same game? all of which
be saved. If is a custom with Mr. Bur-
ritt to spend a portion of his time in
Stratford during theducking season. and
it was there he performed the feats
named. — ll'i'sfporfcr.
Mrs. L. I‘. Footc died at the residence
of h. r sisters in this city on Thursday
last. The funeral was held Monday
morning. and the remains were taken to
\\'t-reester. Mass. for interment. The
deceased hid been ill with consumption
for mine lltllt‘. Last summer she spent
in the llerkshire Hills. and then went to
lltlelflll‘jf. with the hope that a change
of climate might prove beneficial. but
the di~ease was too firmly settled to be
eradicated. and she returned to this city
to end her days. where she died in a full
t'hristian hope.
~» t. this season of the year. when colds
are 4irevalent. and coughs and sore
throats are the lot of almost everyone. it
ie a great boon to secure something that
will cure them. Having had experience
with Griswold‘s Paatilee. we can any of
them they are the best of anything we
have ever tried. and we would hardl be
able to keep house without them. 'IPbey
will surely break up a cold in a few
hours. and afford iiistantrelief in coughs.
hoax-seness and all throat diseases.
according to directions they do all that
is claimed for them.
—No matter how low you may see
Muslins of any kind. or any other goods
advertised. Van Ilousear & Ambler are
nounce that they are prepared. and will
not only meet the lowest prices quoted.
but will "go one better" every time.
There was a very large audience at
Allyn h last evening. notwithstanding
the i cment weather. Scaled on the
stage were Franklin H. Sage. of Stoning-
ton. prohibition candidate for lieutenant
governor. Wilfred S. Bailey. of South
Nor-walk. J. H Decker. \V. 0. Buckley.
F. P. Pebbles. Jesse Teft and ‘I-‘ranciii
Hale. At the left of the stage was a
choir. composed of ladies and gentle-
t‘nen. Mr. J. A. Decker presided over
the meeting and the speakers of the
evening were Messrs. Sage and Bailey.
both of whom madeuirring addresses.—
~ ll‘ford Hm. '
The monthly entertainment at the
Temperance room. Friday evening. drew
a large audience. The exercise- were
the best yet given. the participants all
acquittingk themselves very credit-bly.
The ii era were Misses Ma Rigby.
Lillie lento". Minnie McBride. orence
Byxbee. Louise Abendroth. Julia Brn-
nett. Minnie Jonea. Hattie Seymour.
Florence Gilbert. Annie Barrie. Laura
Reynolds. and Masters Edwin Carr. and
Richard Abendorth. Mrs. N. T. Carr. and
Mina Mary Bennett. read aelectiona. and
four misses gave two very pretty tem-
perance conga.
R. L Baker. predecessor of Baker&
Lockwood. has taken the old stand at
the Warwick hotel. and will resume the
business of livery and feed Itablec. He
has put in an entire new stock of bug-
gies. and secured good gentle horses. and
ll ready to attend to any calls for first-
clua turnouts. Mr. Baker iii thoroughly
ponvcrmnt Wilmei livery business. I:
ngbccncnga ,nit or years. an
known what ia required of a first class
usable and intend- to furnish it. He
knows how to treat cutout-re. iii impu-
lar. and his baving decided to remain in
thh city will be agreeable new: to a
large circle of M
Major Moore. of the Salvation Army.
“nouns tfhat $103." an: tbrdngly of
Bridgeport or e mi ii an
addu- in ‘ Sunday night that
“" Mall www.c'ufti ‘3‘“ “'12"
I.“ g t to worn ip
God in whatever way maple-slid. e
mid that if it Iva-av tlonotac y
to hold street parade-i. the it
was {rung to grant a permit for this;
that granting tho-c pr‘fllllfi t‘ie au~
thorllL “Mutially doelar-d the
II. to II. when the arinv guru-led
witbonta rmit last week. He cl. imed
thlttkola arrest- .l'ld lllipilw-u iirolfl
w'c Ml“ uttma. He said
that unit hm olden-d by the
.w authority of the army in tkh
.muutvy. inflamgmrncdvd
Rev. B. N. Dunning preached at the
Erica Congregational church Mt Sun-
y.
Wilbur Ayers is fitting up his new
quarters next to the Congreational
church.
Postmaster Dunning will occupy his
new home on Bayvicw Avenue about
April lat.
Ex-Mayor Adam- entertained a num-
ber of friends at his residence on Tues-
day evening.
The ice storm which raged here on
Saturday and Sunday did immense dam-
age in other sections.
Read tt Newman make a the display
of meats at their popular market. and
trade aeemcto be driving with them.
The ladiei of Raymond A: Comatock'a
will have charge of the flower depart-
ment at the Grand Army Fair. .
The propeller Citv of Norwalk brought
up Wednesday 154 bales. 54.000 undl
of wool for the Norwalk Mills at 'inni-
peak.
The Danbury a». Norwalk Railroad Co.
are about to begin the rebuilding of
bridges No. l and 2 on their road near
Danbury.
Comatock Brothers have the finestlinc
of spring clothing that' they have ever
shown. and that is saying a great deal
for the goods.
Councilman Hunt is putting an addi-
tion onto his double house 0 posite Mu~
cic Hall. and that part will , occupied
by I). Stow April 1st.
Complaint has been made to the County
Commissionerv against A. E. Yale. and
there will be a hearing before the Com~
mimioners at the Council room next
Monday on revokal of his license.
The meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Society and the regular church meeting
will he held jointly this evening. To~
morrow evening the Endeavor Society
will hold a soctable in the chapel.
The annual conclave of the Grand
Conimandery. Knights Teniplars. will be
held at the Asylum of Columbian Com-
mandery. No. 4. Norwich. Tuesday.
March 18th. begining at 0 o‘clock a.tn.
Jui ' g from the heavily ladened de~
live wagons that go out from t‘olev's
mar et daily. that must be a popular
place or purchasers. It is always fully
stocked with meats. vegetables and fish.
Frank Burrritt is at the Thimble ls-
lands enjoying himself with his gun.
and making havoc among the wild
ducks. The SENTINEI. acknowledges the
receipt from him ofatine brace of black
ducks.
—March is the niontb. and \‘an Iloos‘
tear A: Ambler's the place.for anything in
the carpet line from llemp to Velvet or
Moquette. They have the largest and
most attractive stock ever shown in Nor-
walk.
Mrs. J. A. Decker has taken the rooms
formerly occupied' liy Artist Bedient.
“'asliington street. 'here she willattcnd
to all that pertains t the business of
fashionable dressmaking. and act as
agent for S. T. Taylor.
The committee of the Connecticut Bap—
tist Bible school union has arranged to
hold its second annual meeting at Cres-
cent Beach. the Sth and 8th of July. It
is expected that the new tabernacle will
be completed by that time. and that it
will be dedicated.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith were verv
ileasantly surprised one day this wee
y the arrival of a box containing hand
some presents. each member of the
family being generously remembered.
The box came from their son “'m. 0.
Smith. of Norwalk. Ohio.
Prof. Heine‘s testimonial and benefit
at Germania Hall last Thursday evening
wasavery pleasant affair. The brass
band and (lermania singing club fur-
nished excellent instrumental and \vocal
music. after which the floor was cle red
for dancing. which was kept up for fit v-
i-ral hours. It was such a good time as
our German friends generally have.
R. M. “'ilcox. owing to his inability
to attend to the duties of Commander of
Douglas Fowler Post. (i. A. R . last
week resigned. and an election was held
Monday evening tortill the vacancy. \V.
S. Knapp was elected commander; John
McEweii. senior vice commander: “'il~
liam H. “’ilkiiis. junior commander.
ll. F. Ashley has sold the Stamford
Herald to its former owner. Mr. Baker.
who assumed control last week. Mr.
Ashley was compelled to dispose of the
paper because of ill health. Mr. Baker
goes into no untried field. He success-
fully inanaged the Herald for several
years. and having had a good season of
rest will undoubtedly make it better than
ever.
The curlers of Adam‘s hat factory got
to bantering each other to- have their
moustaches shaved off last Monday. and
finally ten of them agreed to sacrifice
these masculine ornaments. which are
the admiration of the ladies. and Jacob
Pakulski was sent for to do the job.
This he did expeditiously and neatly
upon eight; but two. Ray Bedient and
Howdy Homes. backed out.
H. Tilly is having an addition 16:23.
two stories. built onto his carriage man-
ufactory: also an elevator. This will
give him considerable more room and
better conveniences for his rapidly in-
creasing business. At. present he has
orders for a new carriage for E. A.
\Voodward. an express wagon for John
Remaon. a delivery wagon for Hunt &
chuff. and three milk wagons, besides a
number of jobs of general repairing.
Artist North has an advertisement in
this issue. calling attention specially to
his instantaneous process of taking pho-
tographs. Mr. North is very successful
with this class of work. using a shutter
of his own invention that excels all
others in use. and which is rapidly being
put in operation by photographers.
In taking pictures of children it is
the appliance par emueuée. as only an
instant is required to obtain aperfect
negative. Mr. North‘s reputation as a
first-class artist is so well and widely ec-
tablisbed that anything said in relation
thereto would lie entirely superfluous.
—There is a good deal of uncertainty
as to who will be the next president. but
there is no doubt that Van Hooseu&
Ambler. Norwalk. have by far the .beat
selected and most com letc stock of dress
a to be found in . orwalk or vicinit
n‘t fail to see their fifty cent Bla
and Colored Kid Gloves.
Mr. Jacob Schaub and Mice Katie Eg«
gera were married at the residence of
Mr. John Schaub on Washington street.
at half-past five Monday afternoon, Rev.
Goo. P. Hibbard oficiatirif. Among the
guecta were Rev. A. Hi .8. Burchard.
Esq“ Judge Auctin and I“. B. Hayes,
Esq. After the ceremony the guest-
of a flue supper. The groom
d avrcoe ion in the evening at Ger-
maniaB , the music being furnished
by Prof. Heine‘s full band. and the
cat- participating in adance. Among
fie many valuable tn received by
Mr. and Mrs. Scbau waaaCSObcd-rnom
3.5....“ W“ MW?“ t?“ °°°‘"°"- i...
t was a omug y en
one. and the newly‘marrlcd gave
the beat wither of a boat of friends.
Tucada evenin the newlyclectcd of-
floor")! ld Well 00k and Ladder on-
tcrtalncd about a hundred guest- at the
‘3 rooms. among whom were
the first part
was prov dead by Mecsra.
wrcnce. banjoicta. Fred
Lyon ctiat‘. and Rufus Osborne.
bong—all members of Old Well. Tkev
fnrn excellent muaic. after which
the adjourned down stain and a:
of “Spoclcr” Smith‘a t
coflcc. This rep-int was
After upper. Prof. Welton.
the Profmy l h violinist. f;
amen w t a program
Instrumental music. in
completed by Artist
thaw- of all the members.
wbi were arranged in an elegant
frame. with the foreman and two act-lat-
anh In the centre. Thlcmmcin fora
share of attention. and was univers
declared to be a
of photographic
Them in an advertisement for-hat
stiffener in another column.
0. 8. Harvey will remove his but» and
shoe business to his new store about
April tat. . .
Temperance supper at the Suntan.
building. Tuesday and Wednesday eveu~
inga of next wee .
J. L. Burbank is considering a plan
for a change of his building now occu»
pied by Ferd Hayes.
Rev. Mr. Rom gave an excellent dia-
oourac last Sunday morning on the
growth of christiauity. -
\Vilbur Aym baaa sign in the win~
dow of his old uarters which reads.
“Two Doors Nort —-Fired Out."
The Danbury & Norwalk Railroad Co.
have been granted by the legislature
power to build and run ateamboatli.
F. D. Lawton it Go. this week adver-
tiaeabrand of flour. ut up expressly
for them. which they 0 aim is the best.
The Rev. \Villiam Tatlock. D. 1).. rec-
tor of Saint John‘s church. Stamford.
will preach in Trinity church this even-
ing; service at 7:30.
The Temperance SM per. \V. S. Bailey‘s
no r. is issued to-dliiy. It will be dis-
tri ted gratis. and undoubtedly secure
a large circulation.
H. S. Rood was the happiest man in
the city on Monday. all on account of
having been presented with a female
heir Sunday night.
A. Dickerman a Son are placing
through J. B. Wheeler. a large number
of the “New Home" sewing machine in
families in this vicinity.
There was quite a severe discharge of
electricity and heavy peal of thunder
about noon Sunday. which the weather
wise ray denoted the breaking up of
winter.
The. harbor is again open and our
o ‘atermen are enabled to work their
p antations. It is now time for the gen-
eral European trade. and a lively busi-
neca is expected.
J. O. Jennings was in the city Monday.
lie is east to begin the arrangements
for the “\Vild “lest“ show. which he
says will positively show here and in
Danbury during August.
The Greenpoint Star of last Saturday
says that John Harvey has resigned his
position as ferry master of the Green-
poiiit ferry. to accept the superinten-
dency of the Norwalk and New York
steamboat company.
Dunlop is selling fish at his meat mar-
ket. giving fresh goods at bottom prices.
He keeps up his meat business to
its former standard. and as he is always
smiling and happi. he must be putting
shekela in his pot: eta.
Under the head of new advertisements
will be found this week that of St. Mar—
garcts‘ school for girls. This institution.
which is new to many in this section. is
well known in the Naugatucli \‘alley.
and in now in its tenth year. '
\Villiam Buckley of Danbury has gone
to jail. being unable to furnish $500 se~
curity that he would appear before the
next superior court to be tried for high-
way robbery. In Danbury Friday after-
noon he snatched a handful of money
from a farmer and ran away with it.
A. B. Hull of Ilanliiiry. who has been
for ‘27 years connected with the freight
office of the Danbury and Norwalk road.
and most of the time general freight
agent. died on Saturday. lie waaa man
with'a turn for historical inquiry. and
did much for the local history of Dan-
bury. '
A Stratford dispatch says: “Miss Fan~
nie Curtis. who has been bed-ridden
with what was supposed to he incurable
infirmities. has been completely re-
stored to health bv the efficacy of
prayer. The Rev. J. Sloan. rector of
Christchurch. has been her officiating
medium. On Friday evening last. for
the first time in twenty years. Miss (lur-
tIS got tip from her bed and walked to
church and returned. a distance ofa half
mile. without assistance."
Despite the storm a good audience.
which included many ladies. attended
the temperance meeting under the aus-
pices of the Temple of Honor at Allyn
hall Saturday evening. Mr. John A.
Decker presided and made an address.
and s ieeches were also made by Mr.
Fruik in II. Sage of Stonington. re-
cently nominated for lieutenant-gover-
nor bv the prohibitionists. and Mr. \‘l'il-
fred S. Bailey of South Norwalk. Much
interest was manifwted.——II‘ford (‘oim
(inf.
Hunt & Zeluff this week received their
first consignment of oranges direct from
the growers in Florida. With them came
a lot of samples of fruit raised in that
section among which were an orange
weighing four pounds and a half. and a
lemon weighing three and a quarter
pounds. immense grape fruit. inaudarins
and others whose names are not known.
The oranges for Messrs. Hunt & Zeluff
are all wrapped in tissue paper bearing
their card. The fruit itself is remarka-
bly large and fine. to which we can test»
tify from personal knowledge Messrs.
Hunt & Zeluf‘f are young men of enter-
prise and propose to have the best the
market affords. and their large and rap
idly increasing trade is the best evidence
that their efforts are appreciated.
Those who cared to look upon the dis-
gusting spectacle were given a very im~
presaive temperance lecture on Tuesday
evening. A man who was very muc
under the influence of liquor in a Main
t saloon was taken by some of his
coin . nions and placed in a coffin. A
nice funeral service was performed.and
then pall bearers carried the. coffin and
its disgusting contents into another
saloon and deposited it with mock ao-
lemnity on the bar. More drinks were
ordered and even the “corpse“ waitin-
duoed to sit up in his narrow quarters
and swallow more of the stuff 'that has
reduced him from a prominent merchant
and a respected citizen to a common
drunkard who is booted at by street boys.
— Hour.
A South Norwalk correspondent of
the Bridgeport Sunday News writes:
Douglas Fowler Post No. (S. G. A. R. is
to hold a fair in April for the benefit of
the relief fund. The members of the
t are canvassing diligently. and it
coke now as if the _ success would be
great. The object is certainly a worthy
one. and deserves the heart co-opera-
tion of all who appreciate t e services
rendered by the brave men in the coun-
t ‘a darkest hours. The common coun-
ci has an ordinance designed to
put an end to policy playing here. This
evil has been carried on to an alarming
extent and the managers of the scheme
became so bold that some sort. ofa check
was needed. Every day an agent. came
from Bridgeport and. it is asserted. he
frequently took back with him as high
“£00. Rich and poor. male and fe-
m , and young and old were in the
toils. Many of the players are known
and if their names were made public
some astonishment might be caused.
The common council has done wisely
and now that we have an ordnance let
it beenforced. is the sentiment of all
who have the good name of the city at
heart. Who is there that has not heard
of “Old Scofe“ the po lar freight agent
of the Danbury and crwalk road. He
has nearly reached four score your! yet
it will interest his Bridge rt friends to
hear that he asserts that fact- “just
an young as ever."
About half past eleven Tuesday. the
house of A. Dickerman ml Bay View
avenue. occupied by A.
discovered to be on are. There motili-
aiderublc delay in giving the ml
alarm. and the hose coin was on
hand before it was launder" e truck
had two of it- wheels at the black-
cmith‘a. but they were anon obtainwl.
and with the
Tho-nu I. Riyrnnnd has purchased the
L. n. Moore place on West street.
David P. Palmer of New Haven .31th
Sunday with his brother. C. J. Pbluler.
Engineer Rider is making mans for a
new building contemplated by John L.
Burbanks. ‘
Both houses have directed their com-
mittees to have all business reported by
March 18th.
Mrs. P. Dauchy returned yesterday
from a five months’ visit with her
daughter in Meriden.
Old \Vell Division. S. of T. will hold
an entertainment in their hall. Dibble‘s
block. next Thursday evening.
It appears that there will be no special
election to fill the vacanc caused by
the resignation of Senator yatt.
Sheriff-elect Swartr. has purchased the
lot on Main street. next south of the
residence of the late George W. Day.
A. J. Croesmoyi will occupy a flat on
the second floor of Harvey‘s new build~
ing until Mr. Dickerman can rebuild the
house destroyed by fire.
The reatect mystery at present in the
Norwa k and ew York Steamboat
company. We have failed to find any
one that knows anything about it.
Rev. W. J. Slocum will lecture at.
St. Mary‘s church next Monda evening
on the Life of St. Patrick for t a benefit
of the St. Joseph Benevolent Society.
Butler Lodge I. O. O. I". will hold a
special meeting next. Tuesday evening.
to work the second degree. On Wednes-
evening the same degree will be worked.
Mr. Chester F. Tollee. Jr.. and Miss
Elizabeth B. Reed will be married on
Tuesday. March 25. 1884. The ceremony
will take place at. the residence of Mr.
0. D. Newman. 130 Main street.
The graduating class of the High
School this year is com msed of Lillian
Hutchinson. Gretta Lllendorf. Annie
Remington. Jennie Gregory. Louis Beers.
Charlec Hoyt and Edward Taylor.
Captain Bearse‘a specialty of corn beef
ceema to have struck the iuhlic favora-
bly. This. together wit his general
meat and poultry business makes his
market one of the popular ones of the
city. '
\Villiani T. Raymond has become a
successful poultry raiser since his occu~
pancy of his farm at Five Mile River.
He is even more successful in making
his hens lay than was the president of
the Old Hen club when he was in the
businm. '
Thomas J. Sullivan. a Stamford gar-
dener. killed himself Sunday morning
by discharging a pistol into the right
temple. He had been blue for sortie
days because he was accused of firing
his employer‘s house. and thought some
one was trying to kill him.
There arrived by the last American
steamer. Ina (l. Peck and Jennie Banks.
young ladies form Connecticut. nieces of
our agreeable friend. Captain J. P. Still-
son. \Ve desire that they may find in
Tam iico something similar to their
lover country. or something that Will
Console them for its absence on receiv-
ing our proofs of the apprecmtion and
distinction which they inerit..—-l.as Dos
Bitndoms iTzimpit-o. MexJ
“'e are pleased to notice again the
rompt manner in which M r. Joseph
{‘Vard. Jr. the gentlemanly adjuster of
the Newark Fire Insurance Company.
represented by Mr. Jacob M. La ton,
agent. settles the losses of thisodes-
tahlished and reliable company. be being
on hand yesterday. the day after the fire
to settle with Mr.I)ickeruian for his loss.
and did not leave town till he had eet~
tled the matter satisfactorily to Mr. Dick-
ernian and left him the money for the
same. $688. '
In response to the circular sent to the
former members of the Neptune Hose
l‘oiiipany. a large number met on Thurs
day evening at, the Eighth Regiment
Veteran Association rooms and re-organ-
ized with Fred Agens as foreman and
W. A. Jackson as secretary. It was re-
solved to have a reunion and dinner. and
also to present some of the property of
the old company. including a play pipe.
to the company in South Norwalk. Cf...
which is now running the handsome ca
riage last used by Neptuneflloee.—New
ark Pull. '
——\'an “onward: Ambler offer f
this date. the following attract
which are only sample prices of on
fire stock: 5 Bales Atlantic A. Sh
at 6} cents; Fruit of the Loom Shirt
at 8 cents: Intisdale Sliirting. at R can
\Vamsutta Shirtiog. at 9.5 cents: Uti
94 Sheeting. at ‘22 cents: l'tica 5-4 P. C
Cotton.at )2; cents: Best Lowell Ingrai
(‘arpetings. choicest styles. at 75 cents.
New Satins. at 1S cents. worth ‘25: Best
Crochet Quilts. at 99 cents. worth $1.50:
Clark‘s Spool Cotton. at 55 cents a don:
‘elts. all colors. at $1.25 per yard:
Lousdale Cambric. at 10 cents yer yard:
A. C. A. Ticking. at 15 cents r yard.
Every thing else in proportion. “'e
mean biisinms. \‘an lImvsearlt Ambler.
A ('arvl.
I hereby thank the firemen and all
who “orkcd' so faithfully to save. my
property at the fire on Tuesday last.
A. DICKERMAN.
, A Card.
I hereby express my sincere thanks to
the fire departments and all who labored
so faithfully to save my furniture at the
fire on Tuesday. A. J. Cans xox.
In (‘ue of Fire.
In cases of discovery of fire. telephonic
communication can be made with the
SENTI EL office. when the alarm will be
prom tly sounded.
ENTERTA I NME HTS.
Female Mentherlana.
Monday evening Elliaton &: llermann‘s
Female Megatherians and Burlesque
Blonder; will appear at. the Opera House
in avariety programme of more than
usual excellence. This company is com»
posed of twenty female artists. who
give an entertainment that is highly
commended by the press. Tickets have
been placed at50 cents. with no extra
charge for reserved seats.
CRIMINAL RECORD.
Saturday Phillip O‘Rourke was before
Judge Ely charged with drunkenness.
and was fined 83 and costs. in all $9.01.
and 30 days in jail. He failed to pay his
fine and will sojourn at Bridgeport for
56 days.
James Wallace was taken in on Tueee
day for being drunk and making a nut.
sauce of himself. and yesterday Judee
Ely fined him 81' and costs. in all $18.01.
He was sent to Bridgeport jail to work
out his fine. _
Grand Army Fnlr.
Everything is progressing favorabl
for the Grand Army Fair. 16th. 17th,,
18th and 10th of April. Addltkmal do-
nations cities our last imue are $50 from
Hon. P. C. Loun . a military flag,
staff and bolt from pt. Frederic Per-
kins. andalamp from Nash Brothcrtl.
A large quantity of farm articles have
been promised by the lad
A Iodcrn Columns.
The Oolmaus of Rhodes must taken
back seat. Bartholdi‘a statue of "Liberty
Enlightening the World“ in a revelation.
New York in to be envied. And in some
smaller de on we I: be envied. We
. m with a
picture. ”:86. by the Traveler- 1%
of Hartford. 0min" giving a capital rep~
mutation of the majcatlo image.
HOBO-I0 III-NICO.
At a meeting of the board of director-
oftlic Masonic Mutual Benefit accent»
tion Monday evenings three members
were suspended for nth-payment of ac-
aeasmenf. Three were moped from the
roll-hymn of v i: lineman-pended
by their lodgu. and eleven member!
m m creamed...“ "-
w w
Griswold. of Pbrtlaud. Conn.
Tempura-cc Support
mm ““u'l'm‘wmoifi‘. "" ‘3
will
Elam tn the new Sunni. building.
street. Thad v and Wednes-
day evenings of next we‘c‘k.
Anniversary 0! Odd Mr;
Butler budgeta- dcoidcd to celebrate
the alxty- ftlt anniversam: Odd Fel-
lowship. in‘ Music Hall. ’ y evening
April 85th. with a priato cxern'ucc.
v. Eaton W. axcy of Bridge
and Rev. A. S. Gumbart of this city will
deliver addremes. and Wheeler & Wil-
son’s full band will furnish music. Thu-c
will also be singing by a male quartettc.
Full arrangements for the occasion have
put yet men completed, but will be given
in due time.
Harvey's Bulldlng.
Harvey‘s new building is about com-
ctedmnd in among the finest in the city,
avrng afront that attracts general at~
tentipn. and elicits only complimentary
allusions. The first floor is composed of
two stores 84x50. with large lslate glam
fronts. The second and thi floors are
each divided into compartments of five
rooms each. which are well arranged for
tenements. They are nicely finished,
supplied with water. and piped for gas.
r. Harvey will occup the south store
for his business and t e compartments
above on the second floor With his fami-
ly. The rent of the building is rented.
except the north store. This will proba-
bly be engaged soon. as the location is
an excellent one for any businem.
Railroad Acrldenta.
The train leaving New Haven for New
York at 7:15 p. in. Sunday went. off the
track at Harlem. and one of the coaches
was thrown into the river. Only one
portion was injured. Margaret Maguire.
who received a cut in the head. The ac—
cident was due to a broken wheel. The
local station agent says that the middle
one of the three passenger coaches was
the only one occupied. After leaving
the tracks this car hung off the bank
with one end in the water and upside
down. and held up by the couplings of
the other cars. The passengers were got
out through the upper door. exce t the
injured woman who was taken of in a
boat.‘ \Vhen all were out the couplings
were cutand the car dropped into the
river. Usually on Sunday nights this
train is crowded. but on this occasion
there were only fourteen passengers.
At the Union depot in New Haven
Monday at 1 o‘clock a. m. the locomotive
of the u bound owl train:was derailed by
the brea ing of the stand of the switch
and run several rods. stopping at right
angles to the track. None of the cars
left the rails. but the road was blocked
for several hours.
Connecticut Patents.
\Ve are in receipt of the following list
of Connecticut tents in the issue of
‘eb. ‘20. fromt 0 office of A. M. Woos-
ter. solicitor of patents. 436 Main street.
Bridgeport:
A. II. Dean and C. A. IIotchkiss.
Bridgeport. toy pistol: J. I). Frary.
Bridgeport. manufacturing of scissors:
ll. F. Smith. Bridgeport. gage for pipe
threading machine; .l. Stever. Bridgeport
fire-escape: T. G. Bennett. New Haven.
primer: J. M. Clougb. New Haven. uiag-
azine firearm: W'. Hofer. New Haven.
reedorgari attachment: S. Mead. New
Haven. dredging machine: C. H. Man-
neck and \V. “'itte. New Haven. box
making and covering machine: R. F.
Mitchell. New Haven. primers: Martin
H. Ryder. Stamford. device for flanging
hat bodies: Emory Stockwell. Stamford.
permutation lock; W. H. Taylor. Stam—
ford. lock: A. [21. Armstrong. Plainville.
car-coupling; J. H. Bingbam. Hartford.
printer’s dampning roller: \V. H. Doyle.
Bantam Falls. vehicle a ring; G. H. Ful-
ler..\'orwich. dvnamo—e ectric machine:
E. Kempchall. ew Britain, window and
door button; 'C. S. Lewis. Waterbury.
knob or handle. \Y. L. I’armlee. An-
sonia. ecniw driver: 8. I‘. Robinson. Tor~
rington. two wheeled vehicle; George
B. Sherman. Danhury. wire frame for
bat brims: N. C. Stiles. Middletown. die
for fcrining pullev centers: Rodolphe
t‘liristesen. New Brit in. design lamp
bracket.
Norivalk (‘hurnl l‘nlon Concert.
The Not-walk Choral l'ni n closed
There wasa very large an
. and the most sanguine expect
ofa fine musical entertainmen
ully realized. The first part
ran-me consisted of seven eel -
f sacred music. embracing a wi le
in all of which the executn
e exception. was faultless. a
xceptiou was accidental and in no
ntial sense detracted from the gen-
lexoellence of the performance. but
‘ only an evidence that one singer
was a little nervous. and too anxious to
start promptly. The chum-h tune "Hol-
ley" and the chanting of the Lord‘s
Prayer were very fine. and highly pleased
the audience. who insisted upon a repe-
titition.
Between the first and second parts
about fifteen minutes were spent in chord
practice and eight reading. This was a
satisfactory demonstration of the effect—
tual teaching of Mr. Schaiifiler. The
chords were finely rendered. and the
sight reading of four quite difficult cone
itions so well that it was hard to be~
ieve that they had not been extensively
practiced. This was a severe test. as not
one of the compositions had ever been
seen by the class until they went on the
stage, three of them being original and
the fourth taken from a foreign work.
The second part was of secular music.
in which Miss Carrie Allen sang two
numbers and the solo in “Inflammatus”
-from “Stabat Mater." This lady is a
favorite in Norwalk. and was enthusias~
tically encored. She sang with all her
accustomed skill and expression. and
was the recipient of a beautiful basket
of flowers. A necessary change in this
part was the cause of the audience being
favored with “The Last Rose of Sam—
mer“ and “Bonnie Annie Laurie." bv
this lady.a favor very highl ' appreciated.
The acoom late were r. A. S. Gib-
son on a Kmnaconcen grand. and Mr.
D. E: Disbrow on a Mason & Hamlin or-
gan. gentlemen fully qualified for their
positions. and in whose bands the power
and scope of these excellent instruments
were fully exhibited. sum up
the whole matter, the concert was a
grand cuccrm. and highly creditablo to
all concerned. The winter‘s work of
teacher and pupils of the Not-walk Choral
Union has been highly beneficial to the
musical element 0 the town.
ROWAml‘.
There is a demand here for tenements
and none to be had.
The masquerade sociable came of! as
announced lact week. and was a grand
success.
There is another grand entertainment
about to come of! which we will an.
nouncc in good time.
cold. wet. snowy and icy went)»
or has produced a large amount of aick~
nest in this vicinit .
psyched at
Sabbath
The Rev. Mr. ickford
the Baptict church twice
and also on Monday evening.
On Thursday evening there will be an
oyster cupfier and other entertainment:
at the )1. Church. Admimion 10 on;
some 80 etc.
combined acorn
walk. Dal-ion and adjoin
rclid in the burn froma wily. cun-
ning. mlcn ring. who for years
have been brink their totakc frcm
the poor of the blic their living by
tion of our natural
and cumming groundi
wucuccufulin the Home. ut failed
in the Senate. The enemy managed to
tthcearoftbcchalrmanoftbecenatc
w committee. who indirectly killed it
after allowing“ to can. before them
for action. 0 had no advocate in the
senate. Mr. Hyatt resigned before our
care came up for when. although he
had been fully armed and equipped to
cum our care and
of South Nor-
gplacec to get
cd. but wucallcd away by c aick~
uddcatbcfbiawtfe.aotbuta p0.
titionofmorcthnntwohundred
tun-led rec-ed
It'd-on Taylor a; Son.
lttiiiiyiailciiiiilliiiatLat.
Oomnl-lonaofbcahmr rhc stateoerw York.
SENTINEL BUILDING.
Citrofflouthorwalk. - Conn.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
Attorney and Cfllllllllllll at Law,
Commiaal' oncr of the Superior Court.
Lnuder‘s Block, 80-“ Norwalk, Ct.
Milk 7cts. a Quart.
WE are now selling milk for 7 cents a quart. de~
llvered in cans or
la. in of Nor-
walk or South Norwalk. any part
REMSON BROTHERS.
Box 549 South Norwalk. 425 Nurvi'alk.
May 24th. 1%. 6564!
FOR SALE.
Desirable Residences and Build-
ing Lots. .
One farmhouse on Main etmtdn wood n‘]utir.con-
flirting all modern im vementc: lot as feet from
on Main ml. and 75 vet front on t‘hmtnut St.
Two houses on Wee! atria-t. nearly new. with
modern improvements; lots running tbmugh to
Elmwood ave.
One house on West slml. at Elm Grove: the kit
contains about one and a half acres. and is so situ.
atedl tint it could be divided into eight or ten build-
ing ols.
ALSO FOR SALE.
Planning Mill and Lumber “ml. with or without
Machinery; the yard having a from on Water strut
of ill feet. and on the harbor of85 feet. with a depth
of three to four bundrul feet.
Machincrv is also offered as followw Planner. llc
saw. Buzz iner. Moulding Machine. 'l‘enanting
Machine. Packing Box Machine. Sticking Machine.
'l‘wo Swing Saws. Turning Lathe and Tools. Blind
Machinery. Three sets cad-x. Patent Saw
Table and Sawxg Band Saw and Jig Saw. This inu-
chinery is not much worn. is in good condition and
is now mostly in use. where it can be llldlK‘CKd at
any time
us; FOR SALE.
Oyster Grounds located in Noiivalk harbor. Due
rich. and Stamford.
For particulars and temis enquire of
HENRY R. FITCH, or
. EDWIN ADAMS.
SPRING STYLES
_ o 1.~_ WA
Silk Hats!
NU‘V READY. ALSO ALL THE
LATEST STYLES
—-—or serum:
DERBY all] SOFT HATS.
WA DItO\\'NE.\" t’ELEBRATED—
Silk Umbrellas and Canes.
MiEweIi—‘l‘liflanei.
ll. E. Smith.
Stamford.
V
(‘uiin .
Furniture!
New Spring Styles of Bedroom Suits of
“'alnuf. Ash. Mahogany. Cherry. and
Enameled suits—our own manufacture.
New styles in Parlor suits. made on
the premises. from $30 up. Also furni-
ture for libraries, diningorooms, etc.
Fimt~class extension tables with fall
leaves. at $1 per foot.
Bedding— Elegant pure curled hair
mattresses; also other varieties at low
prices.
Bed Springs. from $1 up: woven wire
Carpets! Carpets!
The largest stock in the CUI'NTY at
the LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA.
Bigelow Body Brussells $1.25 per yd.
up.
Roxbury Brussells carpets 90c. per yd.
Good qualities of other makes. 55c. to
English :l-ply and Kidderminster car-
pets. the "kind that never wear out."
Lowell extra super Ingrains. 80c. per
yard.
Hartford extra. super Ingrains. 75¢.
per yard.
Good quality of Ingrains. 23c. to 650.
Oil Cloths. \Yell seasoned goods a
specialty. from 3 .o 15 feet wide. at low
prices.
WINDUW SHADES.
Elegant new styles from 30c. up.
\Vindow shade hollands all widths and
colors.
Cornice les from 65c. up.
Elegantg‘laum poles with rings. brack-
ets. and ends. $3.00.
Madras lace Nottingham. and heavy
curtains in great variety.
PAPE HANGINGS.‘
The largest stock in the state—five
hundred different designs and patterns
in gold and tints for ecorating and ar-
tiatic mural furnishing at prices lower
than the lowest.
IIillcgant gold paperhanginga. 35¢. per
If you want your house decorated
frcecoed or pered. or if you contem~
plate furn ing in the latest style. with
modern taste. we defy competition in
style and prices. We will give you an
estimate for tthNTIRE FURNISHING
of Your House to suit your piimin liar»
mcny and good taste. or mural decora-
tion equal to the best city houses. We
employ the beat paperhaiigera and decc~
raters. also the best upholstereis
and curtain and abode bangers. Send
slave of your windows and we will send
you sample- and estimates for window
chades. or in fact anything you desirelto
furnish your house with.
Pier and mantle glasses. Bricebraca.
etc... in stock and to order from sptcial
gnu.
Old furniture re-iipholstertvl in modern
style, at low prices
No One Can, No One Shall
Undersell Usl’
nannyufthcbst
house- in Norwalk. will refer you to
m cloth; nun.
cinemas—rumors...
unconscious-imam!» V rm" .
it"d\ M
' bk
W “on is
:bcmlfyouwlcb.Tl;:ub::‘nmvemnehy
calllnonua. goodnat
ll E S llll’
. . Ill 8.
“mead!“
«1 Stamford, ‘- -» Gunny!
R. P. BEATTY.
RUSSIAN CA\'I.’tIi‘.. TOMATO PASTE.
Four Pounds New Prunes for 30 Cents.
Pure Maple Syrup 30 Cents Quart.
A Peek of Sweet Oranges for 60 Cents.
A New and Elegant Formosa Tea.
Mandehling Java.
.\ Ferris‘ Ham and Bacon.
\‘_ Clean and Good Groceries.
MAUARU‘XI. I’ARMl-LSAN CHEESE.
A.-.r—_-
R.P.BEATTY.
‘1. li‘l'IdIu IJIXI‘: OI“
---llNl.IlllNlllllEll SHIRTS“
__.\ '1‘.—
VARIOU'S PRICES.
.XIJSO \".-X 3181 'TClXX
---l.AlllllllllEll SHIRTS-'-
ALL SIZES AT $1.00.
A. Dickerman & Son.
:39 \vitblllllglull Street. South Norwalk.
Dress Goods! Dress floods!
E are oilci'iiig :i Splendid Silk in Colors for
$1.09 that cannot be bought elsewhere for
$1.25. Also :1 full line of (‘uslimercs in
black and colors. These goods are of the best.
and at Bottom Prices And an all Silk Lace
-. .. - ... '\ .
Scarf 101‘ 20c. \\ c are also Ft‘llillg :i Muslin
Skirt for 75o. and Night Dresses for $1.25 that
are worth $1.30. This l'nderwciii‘ of which no
speak, is made of "Fruit of the Loom" muslin.
Calico Wrappers oi'our l‘Wll iizziiiiai'acturc. made
of the lies: calico. for $112 each. Oil Cloths in
all widths, ill. Rock Bottom Prices.
.1. w. t. M. 3. SMITH.
S 11th Nei‘walk.
w Geo. B. Plaisted,
Drums and All] item.
DrugsTIDPJ:X3;I;—J;.cals, v
Patent Medicines, 'i‘oilet Articles. 2..
Try Old Well Cologne.
Peri nits, Soaps, Statuary, in Materials.
We have concluded to give to the public the benefit of afew
of our old Formula, and would call your attention to
“Plaisted’s . Cough Remedy!”
Agile Cure. Iron Tonic Bitters. Our Own
Condition Powders, Sarsaparilla,
and “’orm Tabletsa
Geo. B. Plaisted.
62 Washington St. South Norwalk. 3mlSStl Cor. Main and “'all St.. NOBWALK.
Groceries and Meats,
AT THE OIID STAIN!) OF
T. Burr Ciuver & Son.
SPRING-WOOD.
f _
'4
All orders filled promptly. City folks
at
lino it tetheiradvantagetotmg’omfl 33,
Gina “88W. a .. -.
Norwalk Chronicler