§iiulll ignition gram"!
rin‘iisiuv. .\PBll.” utissi.
3r“ .\ihcrtiseiiieiits.
A. \W-i'“ -- vrw 4
. . .. . . ‘t l'll‘ it hill-i furnish c i .\
.r llu l .\t. l..l;l\' Ills-l: ‘ i ‘ n-
“Josh Whitcomb“ 'hiesday evening.“
Roth & Goldschmidt want corset
stitcliers.
,“Romany Rye“ at Music Hall' next
Monday evening.
. The biirbcr shops in this city Will close
at noon to inormw. '
(‘..\\'. l.e(‘ount offers a line rockaway
Pill'l'lliJ‘ for sale cheap. _
—S‘pcrrv &‘ Barnes New Haven Hams
:it limits-1‘s Market. 30 Main Street. _
.\lrs. tleorwe tlcrrisli and son will sail
Mrs. George’Olmstead is. quite ill.
Twenty new advertisements appear in
the Sns'rixiti. this week.
Butler Chapter. No: 38. R. A. 11., will
work next Monday night.
Plate pieces corned beef. 8c. and 10¢.
per 1b.. at Bealee‘s Market. 50 Main st.
J. L. lliirbaiiks has concluded to not
change his building adjoining L. Dibble‘s.
Collector F. A. Tollcs has notiCi-s in
this issue icliilivc to school and city
taxes.
0 i
i
trimmings and a garniture of orange
blossoms. She wraith. recipient of sev-
eral pleasing and handsome gifts.—
Bridgeport News. April 3. '
, Disgracefiil. , _
Three of the soldiers belonging to the
Winsted company which came through
Danbury to attend the funeral of Gol~
onel Crofiit at Bethel. yesterday, partook
rather too freely of fire water and his
came gloriously drunk. Their arms
were taken from them and they were
‘ . K
\ \ i ‘L.
.: \- . . . 1.. ..
\l . is. \ .
V , ll. v, , \ . ..»,
.‘ \1 . if. \
list ul Ia-llrrs’ ‘
l ' ' w s N x '.
‘l‘ :x. .
. \ ‘ \ . \l v 1'3
ll - l\ \l ‘>
" » . \v
, . l . . . .
. v . s . it
till all tivsiris I\]Iiilllil lu liii ‘
. l‘l “ilk liiiliii; \piil 3. "I".
l.\.s|.
|.u y! \iIIlI“.
n. i). lit sh i‘\i‘l\ tl'lV.
. All.
\\ ‘. l‘
1. l‘- s i‘ i. l ili'-
'h
i .-
liipzsi
\ ..: ..‘. '»
pain it .tl llll'
:i\ ll': ’ll‘:ll.'..
.11
e llil.l"ll_\
V‘lll l.-
.li..'. :i‘.l
Ll
.\v
.iv .s
ll‘
u» up at New \‘viil.
.
\' ‘l. v.3 \li-. lip i
Y
y!li:"~;.
l‘:.'.«. 12.1il Yll\i\ilr-l
Ir; l2l‘.\
‘ lill.
nut it.»
il~ ~t.l- \
I"
~ c Hill
>_ l«‘ l
.ii.h I .
dcgive
in with—flin-
‘iclli. {it'll}
of Illv :Elll.
RA: llils
l ',.l . :: lln'
-..l:il :-
i:.\.-.'
lit-«.Wi it.
l:-.l.in-_
mls -
lim
li:.i:sfi r
s}: p. ity
c, «in .f
'ili;i
. .
titanic; it
. >..\l
li~....t.t.
31‘ Ill ~.s t“:
. . .:;\.3. .I.
..! ; -‘. -::il1i|...i.l.l-.
t
A
x.. .. thllv'
.piii..c
-.i iiislilli‘lioii UK:
it li'ii‘ll~‘-
'i. .il’lrl li- iii-it.
s. .J...
...;~ .l‘: i ._H '.il
. hi [it
'_ \‘il
to |‘l.ll>-
and tho
Nt‘lll‘t' :i
llt‘il‘ll;lli: ti
\\';:s‘li:i;_;ton
I‘.‘.ll,1:.
.‘t'i a! 2'. :‘
th.’ 1L.)
Iii-II.:.,;
iilln. ti! ll
-\1\ .7!s
i':l\.
“iii
41s
.\- A. Ll“
l‘llwil- l [lull ll:H tintnlcl‘t‘ltll'.
i-i is :i! the till \V. ll t :;_:iil'.s‘lot‘c.
:.;.-li;c ll” Hot llrri club to :i
l l ut‘ i'llil. ll lllt’ I‘iizillt ltfic is
;. .\..l. l‘.~.;.-l;v..:,1,_,;... is to act us
;. . .-'l l -i‘t'vai3 ll :1~.
l' \l S: S ‘- livid. b it w " . lave .: new
citisi no 1 t ll: s \\ .4. k. which contains-
"1 it intv l- -t l viii: [attains ll» sii‘iixg
\ we :i'pv‘s. T .. v . Iii r
liirgi-
.1\il_\'i)\vpi.r‘-~‘. licml thcuiivcr
Y ltll‘l illi'll 1‘ ill and SM‘ the cars
it
i
\\'c l:.’i\c li ctl l'mplis‘cl by persons
fr :n - ltl of town who do tin-:r Ira-ling
.i. lll . cily. to it lvv ill" tiic putting up
’ ‘.;i.;; posts. as lhc upply is much
..>s~ .l In the requircinc ls. Business
non rib-llltlii't‘ to it llir there be no
{uilii- l' l‘l‘lllllliiilll inf llils ‘ ll.
5;. v. .‘s‘, 1%. 8. Bosch preached at the
'..~.l:st chiiich .\‘iimluy morning. and
l: v J. )1. Smith. icolormll in the even-
ill; Mr. >iiizth's sr'f‘lll'lll was from the
ti .\t. "\Vl: .t thus: 1' iii! to be saved." and
was it tnprchciasivc and logiczil. and as
goods one us is i-flt‘ll build in any
pniptt.
.\t iii~~ regular llit‘t'llllg of Putnam
Hos l‘n.. on .\l>'li‘.l'l_\' evening. a com.
mince chs appointed to repaint. paper
and tiv up p1irl~.-rs.also to purchase a
large icirrnr. and laxnblcquins for the
{run window's. Propositions (if three
lllrllllu rs weicrrceivml. The next meet
in: of the c-xnpany will be held next
M_.-. lay eve-21in},
i‘ ll. .\‘asli. of \\'.-s:p{-i't. House re~
p r‘l for the lliidgcpiut Standard. has
n7 .v completed a list of the people. in
t*:-- -: ate “'fl‘)11r~‘ii\'er eighty years old.
i He his made his inquiries through the
lie-prevlillatli'rs of the sr-Vcral towns. and
'h‘ lisl. which is believe! to be quite
full and accurate. will soon be. printed
mil will prubablv have an extensive Cir-
it-illtii-i. There are more than 1,000
persons in the State orer eighty years of
l‘l'iiiv l .1‘
sill.
l'll,
‘ lw lillvt‘ plui .\.
l‘- l
.\Wiillll.'
for hurope about the middle of May.
l‘iil‘in u ”use t‘oinpnliy will be out for
pumice on l‘ri.l-ty evening the l‘th.
llcv, .l. i\' It iss will occupy his home
on l‘x ii \';v-\\ .\v I )llll‘ lll :i‘v-ul two necks.
.\lrs. l.\l1llslltll')‘ is hivin; :i buy win
dow l-u it onto her house on lowcr .\luin
s'l'i z‘l. k“
The cross amount of the tax on list of
h“- is $133113“. ll, I‘lll'lt'll paid the
tii'st tux.
.l ‘lill lxln‘son, thc lltlll~‘l‘, has
it at .\lil‘s :it ltnicn :ind t:ikcii
i'olon .\lills‘.
'l‘lic s il.irv :iml
lvglslulnl‘s l‘ -l‘ ll‘m
.iiiin'i'it to $r2.\'i7i.
lx‘ll
llli‘
llo‘
No-
of the
\‘lll\\‘ll
lsllis
Jils‘l
mill-age
.s-‘S<l.|!l
litllit‘s \\.i::lii:;: to ptiichasc :1 horse
\v.-.;. :is or ll ii':.iss. should t‘ott~tlll the
”.\. ll s l _‘. himns.
l‘ :c I! lll 'l.lllt‘
c lllv‘-l tor 1liicc 3th. .zl
ll ‘l~ .‘Ni \V ll’l\i-:i.
'l\\'.»ill ul;-\\il'; \\tIl
gm ‘t‘\l To win) m." mg.
\i .s c s cwi-liilly innit ll.
.\"i'U
i.
tlpci‘u
convciiti in
l'i‘l‘lv‘fi
t‘ lit-tiiil‘dilc-
.\ll .\liisli l~
.l ini- ll.:lt:lili‘ll of this city and
i' l‘. l |.t \\ \\ ill ~\« 1‘. pay .‘t pocl lll.ilt‘ll
.1151. lii'iil‘gi‘s l.iili‘l. lithlrp‘lwil’l.
'l‘hv- . \\'. livit: l‘l't‘hl‘ lmtliiii-
,5 -i".~'ls i-ii 'l‘izi s-l.iv so lhrt site could lli‘l
c mm don :\ lroiu llitlil‘lll‘)’ in thccicidiig.
tl':ll.t‘ .l
.\ll the p.i~scii~.;i-r couches ol the llnlc
lu: \ .\' Norwullt liilll -;id lift“ to lic lhoi‘»
.uchiy i>\i‘lli:lllliil lcr :hc summer
-. l‘ in.
il ls mm ml :h ll 1!. l‘. \\'hitc is‘"n“_:o~
ti ilihc lrl‘ .i b St to Hill beiwcl It New
\ ~i‘:. Ililtl \Vlisi‘ll l'niial f. r tho 1’. A’ N.
ll. l2. \' ._
.\. ii :c. s \\ ill lw licl-l lll 'l‘iiiiily \‘lllll‘t‘ll
l. - 'l‘l\'\\ :il ‘J o‘clock .l. iii.. 1‘: [ll . and
T In p. ”L. \\ itli .‘t flit» u by tho l.‘.«\. .\ll’.
l.‘ \\ s i ii \Vi‘slli ‘ll.
ih. I‘illil after to d iy. fieichl tiiiin .\‘o.
tum the lmubury .\ Ni-r\\:ilk railroad.
\\ s: p ll limo-us. \Vllli n and \Vln-
iizp Inlx, t'oi freight i'ltl\.
l‘uiu li;.--~.. w.» sin-int. last evening.
1 it l‘l’x‘u'lllillni‘ 1.. the (inn il l. ulp'c bv
liii' .i l' l.o.l;c. 'l‘li- l-i.iii.l l. *ilgc ‘llli‘tl‘v
in tip curly purl of .\l i}. K“
it. .\‘. in; ; -ry :iiid witc st ll'lt d on
.' To. day lot :i dine out 111 \Vcstclicslcl‘
.. winiy. The} \\.ll visit his aunt. and
3.11.“. liziwth: 1. who is l‘l licr t‘ltli year.
ll ll ILw: ll ..3 this i‘ll_\ has taken the
lwsdl- :i vl sup initciiili ill of l‘.irl.cr .\
\\ hippie .\l.iruil;iclur.n.: t'o. of t‘lcvc
lll‘. l, \li.l i. l‘liis concern niniiiifiictitri s
i» chs.
'l‘iw iii iiii.i.:v‘
)lul) .\.
l’ .is l‘ .-_
ll \, \\~
‘l:..‘.
of ti mtgc .\. \‘l‘.iw to
ling-is \\:is .\illi‘llllllfii‘Il at the
. it lhc ‘.‘l .\l. l:.tllllli'll. by
ll l‘ll iii.is. on .\loiiddy c\cii~
t
,ltlvli -i.~‘..
i... :.
t\ill
*\\i~..,
4.1’i's
c i‘c- o! \Vx-sip vi “'1 l‘ilul i\
.\tziip s ll.i!l. ii in] l‘ipi
i.>' l-‘c- :ii al l’i’i lll.‘ isli. \lclc-
lV lll“ Sliti‘ c 'lt\x‘:'lt-‘ll which
i:.- ts m ll .it:~:-l. .\t-til $.
~l‘ix l‘.>.il.ili\ will hold
!.\1 i! so *‘
ll-i‘ll
lltlx' Lt' l‘l» ll ll iii ~
-‘i '.‘. ll:\..\\
‘lr li l.I.lll' :i'.
.l c. .. Ill \t
\l :‘l r llii all l’.i.l.i:l~ki. soil of .l lc..l-
l'.:l\:ll~l\l. \ilio.is in lixsloii :.1 school.
V\\:il l-i- c -!lll1‘lll"\l ill tho ll"lllt'\\ filth
llllll il’l-\\\'. .\lr ‘iflil .\lrs. l‘.il\iilslii hit
it il l‘. -1 not i illl) l'tdlli‘llilllli‘l'i lemony
llllll an-
iti .\loii-lay c\~
lill lid m llli'll ll'llil
..: 1! cl l" !.l ll .13. ». 'l‘u..~~
x\-‘I‘..
i (1 ms? cl. lli’ lllt‘l‘wll‘ni‘illl ".inimuiicc~
Linen! l-i ti. ys“ this \\i"'l\. in which tin v
Vill~‘l‘ l‘ isc hits- \\llll l-xls. :llol will. r ”‘1-
iiihlucvniciits in lhc "lllli‘ of l. -_\'s suits.
'l'l‘iii- lil'lll ll‘. ilics ii tin.- .lispluy of goods
{lit-as spling.
~ l '13 .innrrow mining the ll iplist .\‘ociclv
;\\.:l to hi :i s. z'l.ll-ll' Zil
‘idmlilt l.. lhiil-iiizks. .\ plcusinl time is
Quill quail. 'l‘lm llip‘mt .\‘t‘l'l)' “its
in! the of .i1’ llilt‘
' \u‘ L“: _\l.irs :i_;~.
ole it fiiiiii ill'i‘. :i'.
, . ll.’.llllll‘ l'si). auction-
in :lmul l~l “Kiln. slay. .\pril
on tlm piciiiis-cs 'l‘inmsih- will
i: ..:ci- no t \ll i\-i\c :l~_\i|lllllt'lll oi fur-
11.11211». i'.irp\?-. i ‘ For pulliculzns :cc
,:il
l
i
l
lllr‘ l'"ltll‘llt tlf
“i;t3il.' lt‘lllt‘lll't‘
.\.
.\ll". l\’i' l,‘-'l".\‘ spiii g winning of ioiiI—’
1:! place lo~il.iv :iinl N.lllll~
w»: lllilkl‘ ll ll‘lt‘ display of
.llic Lil's: sl‘\ .cs of spill}: homo-ls. hats.
:l- .tllll i» lililmns. :ind ludiis' tum-v
' ls. illltl « xlcii-ls :i cordial lll\ll itioii
l to conic illiil inspi ct llli’lll.
l ‘ili- Slit-ll l“l.\ll‘.~‘l'lv‘\ l
»~‘.l<' l d: t .ls for tl‘ st tr grounds :is‘ lol-
it“ ~. .\Ill'i‘ll ti. .\‘tevcns. tlilil :iciis‘ iIi
..\oi\\;ili\; t‘hulli s li. l‘.iliiil l‘. 211 iii‘l‘rs‘ in
,tii. t :i\\ icli: tli~oi‘_.:c \\'. .\"tcvclis. llilti‘lt‘s
l lll Xisiiiiilk: l"r;iiik llolliiis‘. und .loliii l"..
\ .i ccnl. Nit itl’ll" in Xoiniilk.
\\l’i‘li‘ll
» 1m l\ \\ :il
v-l .\. .\..c
i .
l
I l«-’ :zii
munissiwn has
i
l
S ‘llli‘ ticziltlcss
i"ll>. l.t“l llli til ll) llic
t‘n in into the in ll it
il.lil-’". ’i‘iu-y lulu! lil‘ill} illllid until
.ii at llll‘ llllvllli * v f the n iinoii.‘ uli~-n
>li| _\ _‘_'.ll to complain. ililil tlic pzistor
‘it iiily icinurkcd. “\thl the t‘lliill‘ please
\;.i'. limit its >il‘\li‘\‘>‘ inc omitted?“—
caught two
tails. .‘l::il thing
ml :i l‘omuvcliciit
l
l
'n
.\t the to“ ii :ii:l city ch clioii in
lil‘. lot: :it :\loi:il.iy llzc dctnocruls‘ clcc‘
lmlh ii. 1.. is v \(‘= H i‘liurlcs l1. \\‘il
.‘l lll '.lll ciitzllnliilc iii 1‘ town c'.-l'i£.
:i nut} ii'_\ v-f \ l). N. Mon
__:ll'. 11:.. tlt inc-citiv mindixiutc for mayor.
w.;- v .. cli «l l-_\ lz'o may ii‘ity. There was
*: Huh: \o'.c.
l
f .\ \\'oin.ui‘s l‘iki‘llllflgt‘ \\‘Iil be opcni-d
: .n .\il.‘ llcckci‘s di‘cssiiiukiiig rooziis on
\' .tiii‘iluy. .\piil llllh. liondsiiresolicitcil
-l for t‘Xlltl‘lili'll And to scll. t‘iitliiit:
E l y incnsnrc ll‘dlll 'l‘ay l~.-i's sy stem will he
.‘l"ll“ 011 that il.i)‘. lll‘lt‘i‘ it” i‘i'llls‘. lll‘l‘ss'
‘4‘ . \ls. lllv' .\lis‘s‘cs‘ St. John‘s and others
iiiilliiicl‘y and laiicy work. criiyon work,
czlrpcls. ctc.. will be on exhibition and
for .\Hlt'.
.\t the meeting of the Hat Finishers'
.\Ssut‘lulli‘ll last night the following of-
l lici-rs were elected: \Vni. \Vi-hle. prcsi’
; «lent: \Viu. liriidsliiiw. vice-president: J.
l .\l. l‘:ll\'llilllrf. secretary: if. t‘. Johnson.
ll't1l>lll‘t‘fl Fred. Kcyser. Fred. Renting.
.lzimcs .\. l“.irringtoii. trustees. The fol-
lowing “\‘l't‘ chosen delegates to the Na-
ll~tli£ll convention to be held at lietliel
l .‘~l .y it: \Yni. \\'clile. .l. .\l. Elle-inlorf.
1 lil. ll l‘elton. Inuis Vongdl. \Viii. .\Ic-
Hugh.
That part of Taylor‘s building on
\\'aishiui;toii street. formerly occupied
by the SERUM-11.. has been leased by
L'iiiilo'i Kctcliuin of \Ves‘tport. and is be~
in; lined up for the manufacture of the
('llalli-iige ll":llt‘l‘. patented by Mr. Ket-
chuiii..\larcli ll. 1S5}. This heater will
li‘r‘ill :i gallon of water to the boiling
point in one minute and a half. and it is
likely to come into general demand
where quick heating is desired. The
concern will probably get into operation
next week.
Among the regular boarders at a hotel
in the city. is one of magisterial coun-
tenance and contour, who is usually ad-
drcssed in the lower regionsiof the hotel)
as Judge, and transients often suppose
him to he the genuine article. Quite re-
cently a stranger while reading his
morning paper at the breakfast table,
struck a knotty .egal question of juris.
diction. and seeing the Judge present.
went over to and audibly enquired of
him as to the ruling of the Connecticut
courts in like cases. The Judge was
nlinpluss~3rl and the stranger did not ob~
tain the desired information. If the
“regular“ gentleman in question is to
continue the role of Judge. it is to be
hoped that he will keep posted and not
again be found Knapping.-—Gaaelte.
At a meeting of the Brighton Pier &
Navigation Co.. held Tuesday at 16 Court
street. Brooklyn, the same officers as the
preceding veer were chosen: John E.
llofl'inire. Pres; A. C. “Washington,
Secy. and Treas.: with no change of di-
E:ister concerts will be held in the
t‘nugregiitinnnl and Methodist churches.
next Sunday evening.
t‘. ll. llurvcy has got into his new
store. and it is not only a verv pretty
ntit‘. but l \i‘i‘lli‘llll)‘ lllt‘fllt'd for llllslllt "v‘.
Slicrill .\‘warl 2‘s :ippointiiicnt of deputy
sheriff for Il;iiiliiii‘_\‘. is anxiously looked
for. It is said the appointment lics lic~
lwccn .\. .\ lleiilli and 1‘. l“. llenehry.
wlhnlvurv News.
conductors on the consolidated road
lune been provided with u neatly hound
book containing stopover checks. tlicrc~
l‘)‘ “Hui: ll‘uvclcrs the lime and trouble
ot notifying the ticket agent when pur-
chasing a ticket.
The t‘oiinty t‘omndssioncrs were in
mission zit the council room Monday. to
hear the :ipplicutiou for it l‘cvokril of l‘.
t‘orcumn‘s license. .\ number of wit-
n.\_.~..\s \vcl‘v- cxamini-d. :inil thcciis‘c was
:ltljil‘ll‘lli‘tl to Saturday. l‘Jth inst.
'l‘ln- t‘ounty t‘onimissiouers vcsterdnv
ri-vi-lo ll the tumor license of Rufus M.
l“t‘clu‘li. :ll‘itl llii‘ t‘oiinly 'l‘l‘t‘uSlll‘cl‘ will
site to l‘i‘i‘chl‘ the amount of the bond.
'l‘hc case of t‘. Knoclllcl‘ has not its ycl
llt‘t‘ll llt‘l‘lllt‘ll.“‘<l.|"ltll‘r. “'cdncsday.
Tlic following: \\‘\ l‘t‘ t‘lt‘i‘li ll i lllt‘t rs iif
[helicriiianin .\‘itcngcrliuml. April t‘ith:
Fred ll- t'licl‘. ‘Il‘i‘slili‘l-l; t‘h:irlcs' \\'iicslc-
niu‘ vice president: lieu. Fisher. corres—
poni in: secretory: .\. Xivolmdn. litmu-
ci:il secretary: Michael licckcr. treasurer:
Fred \\‘:il:ihouscii. librarian: Otto
l‘icrc. janitor; l‘rof. llciize. leader.
.\t thciinnual Itlt‘cllllg of the M. F..
Sunday school. Monday cveiiiiiil. the
following clliccrs \vcrc clcclcd: t‘lius‘. l".
ll:illock.silpcrintendciil: l’raiik .\.Siiiith.
:issisluiil superintendent: .\lt‘s‘. Frank
Seymour. fcmiilc assistant: .\. ll. Mc—
t‘hcsiicy. scci‘clriry: .l. l. llll-ltlt‘. :lh‘rlsl‘
:itil st cii tury: .\lrs‘. Joseph \‘room. li‘cua
urei: .l.|llli“‘ .\. lirown. lll‘l‘llllilll‘. .\‘cl-
sou ”qu. \\'in. .\l. Raymond. and lid~
\\‘:ll\l Zuluil‘. assistant libraiiiuis.
\\‘m. l.~>i‘l§\\uuil has been Illtllilllg
quite nuitcriul improvements in Us fur-
iiiturc l‘ih-lllr‘. iiti Mum strict. Xol‘ivulk.
\\‘lli‘l’i'lt)' he has olitiiiiiul a much larger
and beltci‘ show room. for the display of
:i new and clcgulzt stock of spring fur
iiiturc. which is the lzirgcst and finest
he has ever otl'cii ifiiiivl \\ hich by till lid~
\crtiscniciil tnnuo icr column he cor~
\llllll}' iixiiles lhc pu he to chi and c).-
:iminc. he feeling con 'dcnl that ho can
offer them thc greatest inducenieiitsiu
goods :ind prices. .
l-‘tuuk M. ltecd is railroadingv it :it
.\‘x-uthorwalkp « v—tlnr old luwnsmaii.
Philip N. Smith. is :it Lounsbury ‘s. .\‘uulll
Norwtilk. and ‘i;is ‘inst us clicciful face
:is ever. Mr. L. l.. licasc. .\‘oulh Nor-
wtlk. foruicily clerk at the Warwick
llolrl. l\:ts' gone into the restaurant linsis
lli ss. He and Mr. 'l‘ibbnls will continue
the icstnutxilit :it the li} \bco llouso.
\\'li~.~n lll South Xorwulk cue the new
lii til it call and lio convinced us to thcir
ill‘rlfl‘i‘tns restaurant. Opposite the de-
pol.- lv‘nlcrliciil l‘l‘cs‘s‘.
ll. ti, llucst wl. llt‘tllfltzi‘l‘ of llurnum's
it» i‘li‘Iilli‘ll ll ill. lii’ldci p ii't. has no Jill
\i‘lllsi'llli‘lll lll this llllllllli'l' lll \\ lilcli llic
:llllm‘ltoiis of lhc pl:l“c :irc sct li-il‘lll.
Mum tintn lltls place llil\i‘ \isitcd this
1%; ulu pl. .1 lllv‘ 1!.vI‘il :ocl :iic iiiistint-
ml in tinr pinis ‘s of its lll:|ll:l_:i'llli‘lll
lltlil nuuy .llll.‘.t’:lvl"-‘. 'l‘..esl.:iting_: mill
is u'ulolilili <le liii- lieu s! in the s'l:ilc.
lit‘shli‘lll“ liuk thcri- is ;l tiim dancing
p ivlllioii. lilrluid p it lol‘. l-il\\‘llllz.: :illci s.
.
sl.niiiii;_~.: .cites. rlc.. :ill illuiiillintcd
with cl. ctric lights.
The following conferciicc :ippoiiit~
Illv‘llls' h:i\c been made for this locality:
H. 1‘. Mains. prisiiling clvlcr. New York
Ilist ltistrict: First church. Norwiilk.
t‘. .\1. l'eirg: Second church. \\'. ll.
'l‘honizis: li'lrl avenue. [-1. t‘. llonizz llow-
nylon. .\l. .l. \\'hile: lltl‘lt‘ll. ll. .\. lill‘
mun. .\. Hill goes to ll.-inpslc:id. .l.
\‘;‘oliili~li to .\‘Zcpncy. \\’. H, llmlo to
.s‘mlh .\‘rcnml .\t. \\'illi:inisbur:. .l. V.
Shun-leis to \\'cslev «”111pr t‘. S. \\'iiiu
t-i \\':ishhi:.:t~n l‘illi. llriiltzi-porl. ti. l'l.
li"t‘ll to llii'siii l’iiicc. lirooklvii. t‘. .\I
\\'illi:iins~ to \\';isliin:ton street. lirook-
lyti. .l. S. lil‘cckenriil;- lo .\leridi‘ll. M.
\\‘. l’i'incc :iild \\'. 1.. ll iiiuliiss to Stun»
ford. .l. l. Liiisiiig. Sliniincl'licld. X. Y.
llov. Rubi. .\li'lii‘ilt‘gdl spoke at the
lcniperniico room l'ist Friday evening.
to :in :iudiciicc lllllll'. d by the capacity
of the room. 'llic address was able and
eloquent. th-i .\lk‘ilkl'l‘ holdin: that pro-
llil‘lll.‘ll Is the ti'ml and only solution of
1h.- qiivslioii. Illltl that it :ippculs to the
peoplcus‘ p:ilii« ts‘. t‘liris‘tiulis and phi-
liilillii'opists. llis illustiulions were
graphic. and his :ippculs full of fervor.
.\t the close of the address there wen-
lhrcc si_~:ncrs to the pledge. This wcck
the evening will be dcvolcd to iiiisccll.iti~
colts exercises. recitatious. singing. etc.
.\ll are lll\‘llt‘il
.\t a New York temperance meeting
one of the speakers; siiiil: ".\ll political
elections :irc tl‘llllllt‘ll by tho coiiuptillg
lllllut two of winsky. .\ young man be
:ins‘ his c.ii'cct‘ lll city politics some-
thing likc this: He is hired as :i lull‘di‘ll‘
iler. 11c learns to scatter the sawdust.
oil the gill>S.——t‘lll‘t‘k the silent march of
lilt‘ll’illllll on the free lunch counter.
illltl—‘(Uitl ill lllllc lii‘i‘tllttcstllc lll‘ol‘l‘li‘litl‘
of the saloon. lie is now a full-fledged
politician occur-ling to the city word
lll'ill. llesits‘auiongllie solons in the
board of aldermini. Perhaps he gets in—
to the legislature. llut whisky. that has
brought him his high place. has made
him :. di‘iiiikiiril. and he is bound to till a
pauper‘s grave!“
The regular monthly meeting of Old
\\'cll [look & lxiddcr (‘o. on Monday
evening was very largely attciidcil. The
business meeting lasted until 9.30. then.
while waiting for the Fire Police. music
was furnished by the qiiartvlle. Messrs.
Money. lliitch Knapp and Nash. Mr.
Stephen llalcli accompanied them and
they gave evidence of his careful train-
ing. The fire police arrived about 10
o‘clock. and in their uniform looked
splendidly. They Were escorted down
stairs to it chowder. which was made
according to the high style and art only
known to “Speelcr” Smith. After the
supper. music was furnished by various
members: Messrs. Jess.- Lee; the qiiar‘
tctte iiieiilioncil above. and others sang.
and Mr. Decker gave various violin solos.
Messrs. Lawrence and Lauder on the
noble instrument. the banjo. created the
usual sensation. Mr. Hall drew sweet
music from his liiiriiionica. Lafayette
Craw of the borough. recited several of
his liuniorcus pieces and elicited much
applause. Prof. \Veltou at the piano.
also materially added to the pleasure of
the evening. Nearly all who took part
in the entertainment were members of
the company. At the business meeting
fourteen members were added to the
company, which is now one of the strong-
est in the state.
Trinity Church.
Services on Easter day. Holy commu-
nion at 8 am. Morning prayer and holy
communion at 10:30. Sunday-school at
:l p.m. Evening: prayer—childrens‘ ser-
vice—at 4 o‘clock.
A Card.
I wish to tender thanks tokind friends
and neighbors for their attention and
aid during the illness and after the death
of my dear. kind sister. It was at their
fault that she would not allow bent to
help her. The acuteness of her disease
prevented her accepting all their kind
favors. GocLo Seviiovn.
gm Pomona.
‘Tlie follo ng aged persons live in
East Norwalk: Mrs. Mary Seeley, 87,
April 91, 1883: Mrs. Thomas Benedict.
83. Nov. 17. 1883: Mrs. Deborah Dan. 86,
March. 1884: JuliaBenson. 85.0ct... 1883:
Eliza Royce. SO. Julv 18.1w: David
llle~ .
locked up. One of the gang was ar-
WWW
rested and r iig -
can for insulting ladies on the street.
and was fined $3 and costs. amounting
to $11.49. which was paid.——Danbury
Deniccrat.
American liccr-Ilrlnkliig.
The l'nited States has become the
fourth largest beer-drinking nation in
the world. Great Britian produces 37..
073.130 barrels annually. and drink 36
gallons per head: German Em iire pro-
duces 32.711320 barrels and drinks ‘24
gallons pcrhead: Xortli Germany pro~
duces 17.862303 barrels and drinks 10
gallons per head. and the l'nited States
produces 17.3-19.4?! barrels and drink 11
gallons pcr head. Bavaria drinks 6‘2 gal~
Ions per head: \\'iirtcnburg drinks 5*
gallons per head. and Belgium drinks «ll
gallons per head. As the 50.000.000 of
this country average 11 gallons of beer
drank cveiy year. renewed interest may
he inspired in the query—Does beer iii-
to.\ic:ilc?~- Philadelphia Timi‘s.
Odd Fellows‘ Anniversary.
\\'o publish below the program of ex-
crciscs of the celebration of the sixty-
liflli anniversary of t) id Fellowship. bv
llutlcr lndcc. Szitiiitliiy‘ evening. Apiil
L‘Tith. at Music Hall. the music. to be by
\\'lieclcr :lntl \\'i|sc.n‘s full band.
1. Hi itin‘i lie.» “\lurniiic. Noon lul\l Rubi.“
. "'l‘lic Illillc of ‘slf‘
“.Iiii \csl'nigs.”
l\l‘|;itl\lt‘1‘i~li\ .\oiiiiiss.
llm. llcv. A. S. Quinta-rt.
. \l \l lath \lill‘Tl‘E
ll. 1hshi‘~i\\. lilwii ll.‘.l. .lii-I.
i7 “.~\ l\|\\'l_\ \ii'lil “
.. .\oluiiu.
lr-I "lli \. E \\'. .\l.i\cy.ti. t'. ti. l..
\. \l \l r i3i'.\i:rvr l'l‘. .
ll lbsbroii. l-Ibt‘li llzil. .lus Xush. ll. Tle
at “Ruby out...“ mil:
.\rlpl‘e‘
“we be I‘
.ll- to e .
pal;
.\‘iish. ll. 'l‘ill v.
.lll «ml
to .\l|l|l:l2 s.
liro llm \ll' ll.libiird.
ll .\Yil‘. .\lixld'y lVol lN-l,”
(‘uiiiiect iciil l‘utciils.
\\‘e are in receipt of the following list
of t‘onncclicul patents in the issue of
April 1. from the ollicc of ~.\. M. \\'oos~
ter. solicitor of patents. 436 Main street.
Bridgeport:
W. l‘. llui’fcc and T. liclcs‘toii. liriilg~
port. metallurgical gris furnace. \\‘m.
.\. lidlfl‘lt‘l, Bridgeport. try».~quare. t‘.
ll. llziwlcy. llriiiucport. tool holder. t‘.
ll t‘ottrcll. .\‘toiiiiiiztoii. clectroly po cust-
in: pan and also llli‘lllil. \\'. .\. Atwood.
\\'iilcibury. shaft tip for carriages. I.
ll. l‘liitt. \\':uerbnry. button. ti. \\'.
liiill and \‘. ll. \‘ale. \Vallingfonl. table
cistor. \l. l".. t‘ook. \Yulliiicford. roiid
scraper. M. S. Brooks. l‘licsler‘. trip
wrench. \\'iu. ll. lliclle. Xcvv lii‘itain.
lull‘l‘cl lifter. John liiistcr..lr...\‘l:iin-
f‘lhl. attaching locks. \Vtii. ll. Lock-
wook. t‘unipiillc. liiic reel. ti. ll. Mo~
slier iiiid \\‘. ll. Ford. liirniinnlialii. joiii~
crs‘ plane. .l. ll. Williams. tiastoiibiiry.
\vliilllctrcc hook.
Iloiiu-s \\':iiitcd tor l‘oor (‘liililn-ii.
Tllt‘l‘i‘ me over one hundred and eighty
childrcii. boys and girls. in the Home
for llvslitiitc t‘iitholic t‘hildri n. on [lab
tison :ivcnuc. Boston. of fioiii ii to 10
.\l‘dl" of age. .\inong them are several
tine healthy llllvl 'lili‘illtu‘lll boys and
go‘s. \\ lio have neither purcnts iior icl:i~
lives to tum olc fol tl.c:ii
.\':st.-i. of t‘lmimty ii ch.” cc of thc lli‘llll‘
.lesiro to place In good t‘utliolic f.iiiiilirs.
'l‘lic conditions upon which childlcii :lrc
placid out are. that ll.cy must be kindly
Itllil paternally ti‘cut-xl (ls llli“lllli.‘l.s‘ of
thc family. :ilt-‘nd cliiiicli and school
i'cglildil)‘. and ll.‘:\‘i' Kind. coinl‘ol‘tublc
nouns. Applicants for clnl-lxcii are re
quired to furnish I" c \iiiiiicii.hiti.xiis lioni
llli‘il‘ pastor or his :issistiinl. t‘v'l lll_\ in; to
their good moral character. and their
ability to pvopcily care for the children.
t‘hnl'ltublc pols ins desiring to give
home to one or more llv‘ttl‘ children are
lll\‘lli‘tl to write to Sister .‘lllli‘ltlil. Home
for llcstitiilc t‘ulholic t'liildicii. li \sti ll.
(‘ulniicl ('l’ulul
:is a Military \liiii.
' 1n l‘lir ho was appointed captain of
t‘onipmiy .\. Eighth rcgu-iciit t'onncclc
cu! .\lilitiii ll|:‘\\‘ l‘oinpunv .\. lourth
rcgiliiont t‘ciinccticut .\‘:-.t.oii:iliiii:ird:.
and lli‘l‘fllllt‘ successfully" major ilr‘i'b.
lieutenant coloncl tl\::’. and on
ill‘:llll of t‘oloncl Fuirchill in l‘IS. col.-
iicl of the Fourth rcgim lll. l‘oniicclicut
.\‘utioinil (illill‘tl. l‘oli-iicl t‘i‘ot‘ut was
popular otlicer. well \cls‘cil in military
tziclicsiilid highly cstceincd f r his in-
, ll ll .....
tcgrity of character. and urbuuity of .\t l: ..»r-
llllllllli'l‘. llc lliborcd hard and earnestly r J My; ~- -. » T-tm
for the welfiuei-f his rcgimciil and was .‘llLvl-M'H‘;Aft-4‘ “mm: \\.U!_k" “it“
largely responsible for the good standing i;..,,.,,.. n Hulk‘l‘lsitll __ -. no
ol‘ thiit tll'gillllfillli‘ll. llcwns well known l-i \yilwx. ‘ . ‘i-iti
and l‘cs‘pci‘lvd by the otlicers of thc ‘1 _.l‘.‘.‘;."‘i.‘l,':‘f.xilsr‘fhh‘r “ " 33:1,;
National Guard. and the olliccrs of the .‘f (2' p '\,‘,,:,_. . N; 5..
First rcgiiiicnl cspccially \\lll long re~ (yourselves lbpiiblicair. ................ so!
[ill nibcr the pleasant relations they on. l “s -“\ l‘““““." i“ V“ 3"“
joyed with him. He was regarded as
:in excellent authority on military iiiut~
lcrsiiudiis‘ :i man of good judgment.
and wiisa member of the code board
which has recently completed its labols.
~—l larllord t‘oiiriii‘il.
iiizsaauis rii‘rirs “NJ. is
Ti;
\T.
.\lrs. (‘olleiiiii-i‘. a Neice of tlic l‘liilaii-
Iliroplst. tlic l‘uiilcstuiit.
Proceedings in the contest of the will
of Benjamin Fitch were begun before
Surrogate R illins of New York Monday.
lly his will the lestalor gives the Fifth
avenue house to his grnndneiccs. Chill“
lotto. l“.\‘:l. and Pony Fitch during their
li\i‘s.
to his graiiilnephciv. Benjamin Fitch. .lr.
.\llhis property at. llaricii. t‘onn.. he
gives to his nephew. Francis Fitch. who
is directed to look :lflt‘l‘ the interests of
the Fitch Home for Soldiers. and see
that the testutor‘s plans for the Home
llis ptopcl‘l)‘ in Buffalo
are carried out.
is given to his :randncpliew lleiijamiii
Fitch. lie instructs his executors to re-
ceive the dividends of all his stocks.
bonds. and bank accounts. and to pay to
1". S. Fitch $23,500 a year and the taxes
There are two codicils
ti the will. b' ‘ ~‘l ‘ in d . .
i “ “hu‘ Benjam aul Widening of Benton
lowing resolution was
upon the house.
Francis Fitch are made the princi
beneficiaries. The executors are Jo in
Morris, the Rev. Dr. Charles F. Deems.
and Cornelius Vanderbilt. The two
subscribing witnesses to the will were
examined Monday. One said that he
had known Mr. Fitch to be a verv pecu~
liar man, and that at the time the will
was executed lie was almost speechless
The other witness said that it was his
custom to see Mr. Fitch almost every
day. Mr. Fitch had told him that. he
thought he would get rid of some (if his
Eelagions, as they evidently- wished him
ea .
Grand Army Fair.
Before another issue of the SEN’HSEL,
the Grand Army fair will be in opera-
tion at. Music Hall, as it will begin next
‘Wednesday. and continue during the
week. Everything about. it promises
success. The people are all interested.
and have contributed liberally. The ex—
ecutive committee have completed most
of the arrangements. and have generally
provided for the disposal of the isomers
ous articles presented. It now only re
mains for the people to attend and make
their final contributions. and there is no
doubt they will do their full share. With
good weather it will undoubtedly prove
a grand social and financial success, and
put Douglas Fowler Post in powession
of a lar relief fund. Since our last
the fol owing additional contributions
have been received: Lounsbury, Mathew-
son & 00.. pair of ladies‘ fine shoes:
Henry Hofiman, one half. dos. Whisk
broom holders; McEwen the hatter. silk
umbrella, and a G. A. R. hat; S. K. Stans
ley, tour pocket books; A. H. Hoyt, pair
lady‘s all pets; 1’. H. er. trunk;
Frank Fil ow, door mat; K. Lock-
wood, placque; Mrs. J. N. Crissey. child’s
carriage afghan; Mrs. Enoch Benton,
lamp mat: Remson Brothers, 40 bottles
of milk; Hoyt & Olmstead, 500 oi i'l.
illltl \\ hunt lhc
fl
lllt‘
it
FUN -
He gives the silver in the liolls‘c
lied tothexentlemansnemberof the ex-
ecutive committee receiving the largest
number of votes. The committee can
sists of three.
Emnnrusxnm
The Bankgrnanghter.
Saturday evenin , at Music Hall, the
popular drama of i e “Banker‘s Daugh-
ter,” will be presented‘by the Union
Square Theatre company, which has
resented this play over 1.000 times.
Thev bring pith them the scenery, and
a A
nauu cumin an: piuduutd. The
nelson Taylor & Son.
Attorneys all Camellia at Law.
Commissionerofbeedsforrbe dateofNewYock.
SENTINEL BUILDING,
UitvofSouthNorwalk, - Conn.
Joan 8. near.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
Commissioner of the Snpaior Court
Troy Daily Press says: “It is one of the
few dramas so elevated in sentiment. so
pure in tone and consistent in treatment,
that it is a positiye relief to hear it after
being submerged by the flood of melo-
drama which is sweeping so furiously
over the country. The company present-
ing the play are well adapted to their re-
spective rls. Mr. James F. Crossen as
"Phipps, ‘ being unustially effective.
The [fixation and Duel Scenes are beau-
tiful specimens of scenic art.“ Tickets
on sale at lloyt‘s drug store.
The Story of The Romany Rye.
The story of “The Romanv Rve.“
which will be. produced here on MOn ay,
.\pril 11. for one night. tellsus that there
are two brothers. Riiyson by name. who
have made imprudent marriages. One
married a handsome gypsy girl. who.
for good cause. leaves him. carrying her
child back with her to the gypsy tribe.
This child afterward becomes Jack
llearne. the personification of the “R0-
many Rye." Mother and son are sup-
posed to be dead. however. and the fa.
ther marries again and leaves a son,
l‘hiflp. heir to the estate. The other
aged ltoyston. J ack‘s and Phillip‘s uncle.
has secretly married some obscure creat-
ure. who dies and leaves an orphan be—
hind her in the care of her grandfather
a dilettante bird-fancier, whose shop
is in that quarter of London known as
Little Queer street. St. Giles. This is
the state of affairs when the curtain rises.
and we learn shortly afterwards that
Jack is in love with (Bertie: that l‘liillip
has discovered that Gertie is unknown
to herself. the lieir-iii~la\v to his uncle.
her father‘s estate. int-i [kisscssioii of
which he has come. and that he proposes
to marry tlertie to make good his title:
that Jack is aware of who he Much is.
but. being fond of his gypsy life. does
not propose to declare himself and claim
his estate until l'hillip‘s rascality shall
become too pronounced. and the story of
the play tells of Philip pursuing tiertie
in and through the most thrilling dra~
lllllllt‘ situations.
The stage cll‘ects produced in the play
are certainly beyond anything yet seen
in this city. \Vlictlicr in the detail of
the gypsy encampment or the old bird
shop in St. tiilcs. the beauty of the vicws
of tiriiigsncst or that of the landscape
strctcliiug :isviiy beyond the Hampton
rucew‘oiirw: the moonlit picture of the
Thames. or the well conceived realism of
the scene of the shipwreck. the produc-
tion of the “ltoiiiuny liyc“ is “certainly
deserving of all praise. The company
throughout is admirable.
Joshua “'lilli‘oiuli.
The universal favorite Denmau Thomp~
son is booked for Music llall iii st Tues~
day evening. at which time he will ap-
pear in his worldfsiuolis creation of
Joshua \\'hilcoinb. The old New Em.-
land farmer grows more popular as he
grows older. and with his natural ways
and quaint sayings an evening passed in
his society is most delightfully rcfresh~
iiig. ,\ series of good hearty laughs is
thoroughly enjoyable. and one who cali—
not sccltrc these in. the. cheerful society
of Joshua “‘hilcomb must be of an iiti-
lisllully serious turn of mind. The coin~
puny is :illiiost tlic some that visited here
last .sriisoii. including .\liss Julia Wilson
:is‘ Littlc'l‘ot. Ignacio Miirtiiielti as the
street Arab. and others. The only nota-
ble change is the substitution of Miss
.\llll’lllu for Miss Logan. tliclallcrhaving
taken to herself ii spouse. and csclicwcd
the stage.
is well remembered. will sing the solos
incident to the play. A very important
addition is the l‘i‘lgrim Strainer Band.
Tickets at lloyt‘s.
unntox t‘ul‘st‘u“
The rcguhirmccling of the common
council was held last Monday evening.
the mavor and all the couiicilmcii pres»
cut. The following bills wcrc ordered
paid: »
\t l. 1“ Ram. labor on streets
.lli“l l‘."“.§\‘
i‘ll} hail
ltiinvsulv ‘tilfihl§ . ,,
Norwall. Lockt'o ,
.l l‘: '
.\oruaik this Light \‘o
V \\‘i i n\
Mullicu son
A ‘
sultan
Petition for sewer. commencing in
Elmwood avenue and running through
lligh. \Vest. Franklin and l‘nion streets.
also llay View avenue. was received
and referred.
Petition of I. iiinsbury. Mathewson &
granted.
High street was granted.
Petition for lamp corner of- Ilavilalid
and \\'ater streets. was ranted.
Petition for lamp on
referred.
Petition for layout. widening. and
ferred.
Petition of 1). Slow to build barn rear
granted.
1‘ rt ition of A. Egbert to build addition
to residence was granted.
William llarford and John L. Bur~
street. Action deferred.
The committee reported favorably on
Rav mond streets.
Mr. t‘alice. whose sweet tone‘
t‘o . to build addition to City Hall was
Petition for lamp at west terminus of
inc street was
sidewalks on Franklin street. was rc~
of t‘uunciliiian llunt‘s residence was
banks appeared and were heard in the
matter of layout and improving of \Vood
the petition for sidewalks on Day and
S‘elson Taylor appeared and was heard
in the matter of the imposed layout and
widened and laid out and made of uni-
form width of 45 feet. and that the
mayor be and is hereby requested to
appoint a committee for said purpose.
mittee Councilmen Vroom and Hunt. .
street reported progress.
Lender‘s corner to the Mshackeino hotel,
and a cromwalk from Sword‘s corner to
the Mahackemo hotel.
Lauder‘s corner to the Mahackemo hotel
be laid of granite blocks.
to inquire into the matter of a sewer on
lower Main street.
and Hunt were. appoi
walls of the Bose house he left with the
committee on fire department with
power.
shall bedeferred till the next meeting.
Ryder asking for street lines on Union,
Franklin and‘\Vest streets, be called
from the table and referred to oom~
mittee on streets and sidewalks.
council chamber, be left with the com-
mittee on city hall.
toascertain the cost, etc., of printing
the charter and ordinances in , pamphlet
form was accepted. and five hundred
copies ordered
‘ George W. ‘
Boyleston’s on
ane, and the fol-
Resolmi: That Benton ‘ Lane be
The mayor appointed as such com~
Committee on layout of lower Main
Voted. That a cmsswalk be laid from
Vo'ed, That the crosswalk from
Voted. That a committee be appointed
Councilmen Vroom
n .
Voted. That the matter of fixing the
Voted, That the election of a fire mar—
Votcd, That the petition of Wm. B.
Voted. That. the matter of cleaning the
The report of the committee appointed
printed. ‘
Adjourned to Monday, April 14.
nowamn.
, an 'ntendent of
t hadnnoaf
Lauder‘s Block, South Somali, Ct.
Milk 7cts. a Quart.
‘ E are now selling milk for 7 cents a quart. dos
livcrcd in cans or bottles. in any part of Sor-
walk or South .\orwalk. ‘
RBMSON BROTHERS.
Box 549 South Nurwalk. 425 Norwalk.
May Still. 1m 63;"
FOR SALE.
Desirable Residences and Build-
ing Lots.
Two houses on Wis! street. nearly new. with
modern tmprovcmcnts; lots niniimg through to
Elmwood avc.
One houscon “Rel stnvl. at Elm Grove: the lot
contains about one and a half acres. and is so situ-
iilul that it could be divided into eight or trn build-
iui‘ lots.
ALSO iron SALE.
Planning Mill and Lumber Yard. with or without
Machinery : the yaitl having a fn-iit on Water Sin"!
of 00 l‘ccl. and on the harbor of 35 feel. with a depth
of llirvc to four huiidrul {1“l.
Macliincrv is also offered :is foliows: l‘laiiucr. llc
saw. Buzz ‘laiiicr. Moulding .\lurhiiic. 'l‘eiiriiitliig
Machine. l‘iickin: Box .\‘lsrliinc. Sticking Machine.
'1‘“ o S“ mg Saws. Tiiriiiii: lathe and Tools. lliiiul
Machinery. Tlirw sets Brass lit-ails. Patent Saw
'l‘ablc and San s. Band Saw and Jig Saw. 'l‘liis illit-
rliiucry is not much worn. is in good \‘Ulltillltlll and
is now mostly in iii-c. \ilicrc it can be iiispivti d zit
any time
ALSO FOR SALE.
Oyster Grounds locatisl in Noi walk harbor. Da-
ncn. and Siiiiufunl. _
For particulars and terms cnqiiirc of
HENRY R. FITCH, or
EDWIN ADAMS.
SPRING STYLES
or . 4-
Silk Hats!
sow mum: .\lMi \l.l. THE
LATEST STYLES
or sinuso—
DERBY all SOFT HATS.
DllilWNlin“ i‘lZlJillllATED—
Silk l'iiibrellas iiiitl Fillies.
Mr. Ewen, The Hatter.
ll. E. Smith.
Stamford.
Conn.
Furniture!
.\‘ew Spring Stvlcsof Bedroom Soils of
\Valniit. .\sh. 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. dining-rooms. etc. "
First-class extension tables with fall
leaves. at $1 per foot.
Raiding—Elegant pure curled hair
niattrchcsz also other varictirs at low.
prices.
Bed Springs. from $1 tip: woven wire
Cartels! limits!
The largcsf stock in the COUNTY at
the LOWEST l‘ltlt‘ils IN AMERICA.
Bigelow Body Brussells $13.; per yd.
u i. _
Roxbiiry llnissells carpets 00¢. per yd.
Good qualities of other makes. 55c. to
English 3-1in and Kidderminster car-
pets. the “kind that never wear out.“
Lowell extra super liigrains. 80¢. per
yard. ,
Hartford extra super Ingriiins. 75¢.
per .‘nni.
Good quality of lngrains‘. QTic. to 65c.
Oil l‘lotlis. \Vell seasoned goods :1“
specialty. from L‘ in 15 feet wide. at. low
prices.
WINDOW ”SHADES.
Elegant new styles from 30c. up.
\Vindow shade hollands all widths and
colors. .
Cornice- les from 650. up.
Elegant rass poles with rings, brack-
ets. and ends, $1.00
Madras lace Nottingham, and heavy
curtains in gmt variety.
PAPEBHANGINGS.
The l t stock in the state—five
hundred different designs and patterns
in gold and tints for decanting and ar-
tistic mural furnishing at prices lower
than the lowest.
Elegant gold paperhangings. 35¢. per
ro . . .
If you want your house decorated-
fresooed or papered. or if you contem-
plate furnishing 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 purse,in bar-
mcny and good taste, or moral decor»
tion equal to the best city houses. We
employ the best paperhangera and demo
raters, also the very best. npholsterers
and curtain and shade hangers. Send
sizes of your windows and we will send
you samples and estimates for window
shades, or in fact anything you desire to
furnish your house with.
Pier and mantle glasses. Bricsa-bncs.
etc., in stock and to order from special
designs.
Old furniture re-upholstered in modern
style, at low prices.
No One Can, No One Shall
. . Undersell Us!
Baring furnished manyot the beat
hours in Norwalk. will refer you
GEO. B. PLAISTED,
Emilia all Apothecary.
Dealer in Drugs,Chemicals, Fancy Goods. Brushes.
Fine Toilet Soaps. etc. We have just received for
the spring trade a large stock of Camphor Gum.
Dadmalion Insect Powder, Paris Green, London
Purple, Chloride of Lime. Soda Ash, French
Chalk. tilauber Salts, etc. Use Plaisted's Cham~
pion Insect Powder. Sure death to all insects.
GEO. B. PLAISTED,
llrllUElSl all Apothecary,
_.
l‘or. Main and “"all Sta. Norwalk.
62 \\'asliiiigton‘St.. South .\‘orwalk.
J. W. & M. 3. SMITH."
BEAT-
On and after April 4th we will sell at the following prices:
Jerseys at $1.25. regular pi ice $2.00.
Jerseys at $2.00. regular price $2.50.
Jerseys at $2.50. regular price $3.00.
Jerseys at $3.49, regular price $1.50.
Good Prints 3cts. per yard.
Good Ginglianis Gets. per yard.
Spring and Summer t‘loaks and Dolinans. Also a Good Cloak
for $2.00. .\ tine assortment of Shades. Cornice-s, Lamhre~
quin Poles. and Oil t‘lotlis. \Vc are offering special bargains
in every dcpartmcnt for the next two weeks.
-BAREAINS
J. W. 85M. S. SMITH.
R.P.BEATTY.
l‘u‘k of Sweet Oraimcs for Sun y L't‘lllr.
2
Pounds of Brad Applts for TwcniyrFivc (cuts. 1
. 3
[hrs of Snip and :i Silvcrl‘iatid Knife and Pork for Sixty-Two (.\‘uta
4 -
Pounds .\‘ew and (‘lcan Turkish Prunes for Twenty-Fight Cents.
f it
at
Pure Butler from Litchllcld County. Conn.
nerdinthe
ll commute it to be free from nitric acid and any of those injurious sat-sinus
3‘ I“!!! (M )
manufacture of oluimniger'ine, butlrriiic. etc. 1 keep and sell on)
Ten: and t‘ottws are sold on their mt rits: are wonh the» ices asked for them and are tut
I claim them to be—h‘bb lass.
Dav id Landrcili‘s Garden Suds. The Oldest ill use in America. Every Seal guaranteed to
. be of last year‘s growth. . uiidn‘ih‘s American Wonder is rather
. _ Bliss‘ American Wonder.
R. P. BEATTY. . ‘ *— -
NEW STOCK
__..__.o F—-—-—-—-—-——
'BARPETS- -— °
AT—s — ‘ .
Lowf EST . PRIcEs
A. Dick—crm;n_& Son.
39 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
Groceries and Meals,
AT THE OLD STAND 0F
to
a ... thenn‘t' you wish. You can save money
his fingers w
rectors. After the election. considerable
Siturday of this week _F. Hayes will
up in his new market in [hidden block.
if. is llt'lfi : first on in the most com-
otlwr business was transacted. The pier
is to be extended eighty feet farther out.
E-iinoiids. 84. May 2i. 1&3: Chauncey
Griswold, 84, Nov. 1883.
Brown—Barlow.
kg...
gil ~tc umli car,
3. I lat—~34 for Islés“l‘3'lllt)' Rt?‘
Hr. Hagar has firmly
hath-d a reputa'ici for selling the .
in v.3. new quarters. where}
arctic.- increased facilities, .;
ill undoubtedly receive an increase
W
p
if a} «4'1!
{its its. :t‘t-‘l
h' “8.43 llat‘d
t its]
my large line of
, realms: hearse-aha
“to fill
Willi all 'l:e modern ap-
l preset-rattan
painters“
am“, -t..i ('utill’dcl has been Elva“ on!
9,9,... of ; L-s'rc of New York. and work
itntiimwlml.
i -c rated. and
lights added. an
wall
minim“
\ ,
which w.” make it nearly threeliundred
wot [HI-KP? than the (Jlll one. for which
in J. D.
Y .
The pier is to be newly ’
wit-ably more electric :
ed knight-coming season
tilt-expect t t appearance
Ween the pier will exceed
thekiadtatbiseraayotbsr
and
In the priest-nee of a few; immediate
frfiinds Reta C. Riy Palmer officiating,
.last eve: i‘ig. occured in this city the‘
marriage of Mr. Samuel E. Brown, late
assistant pvstmaater of Smith Nor-walk,
but now colinectrd with the Bridgeport
:os‘fire. and Miss Ella 31a
oity.~ daughter of Hrs. . W.
W
‘uhmfia oat-
Barlow of tbia .
The ladies interested in
in the
The and beautiful pillow pro
sented by the ladies of Cmfnt & Knapp,
No. 2,_1nll be presented to the file com-
aizfzown receiving the largest num-
to test. will be presented to the
lady of the executive committee receiv-
8‘
‘ . the Grand
Army Fair Will meet on Monday evening
t room on Washington street.
to .
badl mashed in the
min; machine is
saving the finger -
t Saturday. 1}. Par-
dee is attending him and is in hopes of
autumn; t
Dexmndoieshu
‘ltearner. Itis he
h calling onus. ‘l'hebeatgoodsatthe
loyweatpnoes.
monument. ‘
were-sewed
il- l- Will‘s;-
T- Burr Guver a“ Son,
SPRING-WOOD.
All orders filled promptly. Ci folk»
on it totheir advantage to trade -A a * ~
selfless- stun.
Norwalk Chronicler