Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, April 24, 1884 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 

shun. gamut gradual

THURSDAY. APRIL 21.1w.

M~_..

 

 

 

The primary cause of the riots at (‘im
cinnnti. the New York Sun very jiitsly
attributes to the neglect by u considera~
body of citizens faithfully to perform
their public duties. It says: “Let t vcry
qualified elector attend the caucus and
primary iiicctiugsof his party. vole at
all elections and duly perform his part
in the administration of justice by serv-
ing as juryma'i. and we shall have less
frequent t "casion for the political reform
movements whiclighavc been so common
of late vears.“

 

A “'tuihington special to the Transcript
says: “A. prominent republican from
Massachusetts recently had a long con-

’ rsatioii with Illaine on the. political

‘mtlion. liluitie. he says. :issiii‘ul ill!“
in a most positive in lllllt‘l‘ lie was not it
candidate. and iirul \llldlt‘lls‘l)’ avoided
doing anything to secure his nomination.
It was very gratifying. lli\\\‘x‘\'t‘)‘_ to learn
that he had friends in almost every state
in the union. He did not expect to be
nominated. but‘he thought his friends—
would have something to say as to who
ohoeld receive the nomination. h‘ i far
its he was concerned. if he had the power
to name the man. he would nominate
Iicneral Sherman. lie regarded him as
not only the most available. but the
. ablest and best. man among all those
named for the presidency.

nine. all told. She is to he used prinei»
pally in the coasting trade. As she slid
from the stocks. she was complete in
almost every particular. Her spars were
set. sails bent. fully rigged. and she was
virtually ready to take a carter. She
was hauled into Smith & Townsend‘s
dock. adjoining the yard. where she \\‘lll
lie for the present preparatory to a trip.
—Boston Herald. April 13th.

.\ Desirable Book.

Jami s 1.. Russell has taken the agency
for “The Life and Times of \\'endell
Phillips." written by (ion. Lowell Aus-
tin. and published by Lee ck Shepard.

Thousands of people in all parts of the
L'nited States will rej mice to learn that
a thorough. complete and reliable life of
the great agitator and pliilantliropist' is
published. The death of no man for
years. except it may be that of Garfield.
has so touched the hearts of the people
as that of Wendell Pnillips. His pure
and sim le life. spent in behalf of the
oppressei . is worthy of the imitation
and study of every young man in the
country. The scenes through which he
passed covered a pct iod of. more than
fifty years of the most interesting and
important portion of our history. and in
the light of the present day reads like a
romance. The accounts of the heroism
and self~szicriticc of the Knights of the
t‘rusades to gain the Holy t‘ity from the
Molianimedans are not more interesting
and exciting lll‘lli the period of the gran.
slayery agitation that aroused the coun-
try under th~ leadership of Phillips.
Harrison and others. Dr. Austin having
just completed the History of the State
of Massachusetts. from the li‘iii'ling of
the Pilgrims to the present (ltllt‘. it is
.t‘:i~_\' for him to turn to the portrayal of
one of her most illustriouasons. and he
llit“:gl\‘t‘ll us it work worthy of the man.
clear. concise. containing just the infor-

the windows, others not out gracefully
and dropped quietl tothe ground, while
others rushed headlong down the stairs.
I happened just then to think that I had
forgotten something at home. and as
there did not seem to be anything in
particular to stay there for. I went after
it. I had to hurry a good deal on no
count of there being such a crowd. I
was ‘ust behind a certain ex governor of
Rh 0 Island. and I know he must have
been badly scared. for he only took four
steps from the top st air to the bottom. but
of course he will always declare he only
came out to see a man. We learned
afterwards that the shots were fired by a
darkey in the crowd purposely to get up
a scare. I myself saw him tire two shots
at the ceiling as he rushed out of the
room. The would-be republican leader
from Boston was put under arrest for
carrying concealed weapons. and had to
contribute five dollars towards the city
funds in the morning. Such was my
first experience at a Florida caucus.
Yours etc. R. M. HOYT.

\\' EST PORT.

 

The Staples Free Academy.
Tuesday was a gala day for Westp-irt.
It marked the coiiinit-nccnient of a work
which promises to give the town what it
has long needed. and for which many
good citizens have long striveii- a free
academy. in which all branches necessary
to acquire a good education will be
taught. The liberal donor. Mr. Horace
Staples. ii‘esidciit of the First National
bank too the initiatory steps in the mat-
ter last fall. Little was done during the
‘wintcr. but with the opening of spring.
plans were cmiiiiletcd and a foundation
laid for the building on the depot road.
between the residences of Captain \\‘. t‘.
Staples and Mr. John Iliihbell. The land.
valued at “.000. and the structure. to

 

Hatter Wanted.

x FORRMAN of Making berm-intent in Felt [Int
1 Poem. v In pen-on or by letter.

.31. ethyltluux it t‘0..
708 3! 104 Grand Ave“ Brooklyn. N. Y5

JOHN FILSINGER,
Merchant Tailor.

South Noni-nth .

hints to order sun; Stilts to order for sisui.
Rep-tiring and cleaning nicely done. “it tr

AnilisEinENTg. j

lllllllll‘ listless if lieiir Engine
053M125.“-
Thursday Ev"g, April 24.

The Popular Comedian. Hr.

B. McAULEY

In his Great Triumph of American lliimror.

UNCLE DAN’L,

Deputy Sherifi‘ of Jarvis Section

in the New England l,'ullit'tl)‘<Illitltl‘t.

llliiiiiier from Jarvis Section.

Aboundui: in Quaint Humor and Peculiar Interest.
Tickets may be pnwiirvd of members of l‘liclilx
litigan- to. or at 'laisiml‘s drug stores.

 

ll “'Asiiisu'rox Sn. ~ -

 

 

THE -« CLIMAN .. 0F 7‘ COMEDY 3
1‘. \l KVAPP. ~, -

Mnnmwr

 

iRockaway For Sal’s r

001) all new. “1“ he sold ch A~ ‘ v '
G to: ti 3? w. ii's'i‘tii x'r.

lilllZY . PlT?HWllllK—-—

.-
I A\'IN(2 a large assortment of remnants and
puns of handsome hrecnded silks. sittins and
velvets. \N- are putting them up in assorted hundhs
and furnishing them for “t‘nty Patchwork.“ Cush-
ioiis. Mats. Tidics. etc. l':ick:i;:c No, l « Is a liancl~
some bundle of cxmiisite silks. \‘llillfi and brocadni
\‘clvets. tail different i Just the thin: for the most
superb pattern of fancy work Sent portpaiil for
Islet-tits in post.“ note or 1 cent stumps. Packucc
No. 2 nt‘tmtaining three times us much as [sicko-Jr
No. I.. sent postpnid for $l.iiil. 'I‘hcsc an- all of the
very finest quallty and cannot beeqii'alled at any
other silk works in the I‘. S. at three times our
prices. The: “Ill pli me any lady. tineonlcr al-
ways hrlnes a deli-n more Indics‘ Manual of
Purity \Vork. with an llhistmtmivs and Full Itl'
rtmctrons for Artiriic I’uiiry “‘ork. handsomcly
hound. postpaid. .50 rents. ttrder now Address
to! st 'l‘ur. Rtk‘llEsTEIt sir-k t'o.. Rochester. .\'. Y.

IBRARY UI“ (‘thtiRE\‘8. t‘opyr ‘lzt Offits‘.
A “’nsliiiigtou. No. 7'.an P. to wit: ltc it n-iiit-ui»
lien-d that on the 13th day of A pril. Anno Domini.
1N. BANKS rt BROTHERS. sf New York. have
deposited in this'ofllce thc title of :t book. the till:
or descri \tion of which is in the following words.
to wit: {cpl-iris of t‘nws .-\r~_'ucd :iiid Dctcrinincd
in the Supn'inc (‘ourt of Erroi~ of the State of t‘on-
ncrticiit. preparvd and publishid in pursuance of a
statute law of the suite: liy Tliulll‘l- Du}. Second
Edition. with Notes and References by Thomas .\l.
Day. volume al. New York. lhnks .v linitlu-rs.l\\‘l.
the right \\ hereof they claim :is proprietors in con
formin with the laws of the I'nitcd States res—

pecting copyrights, ,
A. ll. SPOFFORD.
Librarian of t‘onL'r-css.
In renewal for ltycsrs from .\u: :‘T-tli. tastwhm
the the! term of :5 years will havc c\pxn~d. Tot it

In \\~:i‘lllIlL.'T"ll.v .\'o 't'r‘tt. l‘. in mi: tie it re-
iiictnln-nd. that on the Hub day of April. Anita
Domini. lk‘sl. H‘lllb“ .\' lirutbrrs. of New Yorkd
iii-posited In this tntlii c “21‘ title of a lies-k. the
or iliw‘ripiioii of which is In the following “tints. to
“it: Reports of his.“ in Lao rind liqum tlt'li‘l‘lll‘ll
cd in the Supreme t‘oiirt of the Stair of New York:
llv (ilivrr I.. llartwur. \ ol, 1‘]. Ni ii \ork: “rink! .\
Brothers. l’i‘sl. the tight whens-f they claim :is all“
prictors lll conformity with the laws of the I iirrcd
. , ,,

\Wuh-n Insulin-It'll rl‘ . .-.
u I .

 

[HILARY “I" (‘thIilIESS. t‘opyri-fld Uflii'e.

 

 

 

 

To Rent.

APARTMENTS tonsisting of sewn rooms in the
house rm Main street. ognsite Elizabeth. Iii-
quirr of I . C. TU PIS.

 

Notice.

’ . llE Personal t‘rulitors of the late Henry B.
Downs are requested to present their claims on
or licfotv the Isl day of Marv. ISSI. either by mail or
at thc nsidctit‘c of ants. it. 8. Downs. tats-n

HatterDWanted. V

FUREMAN for Make Shop. Apply in chzti
1 or by letter. II. M. SILVERMAN iv (‘0.
:03 2! 104 Grand .-\ve.. Brooklyn. N. Y.

 

lilyllimiiglliise.

 

 

“'E ARE NOW OFFERING A VERY
LARGE STUCK OF MEN‘S‘ YOUTH‘S

AND CHILDRENS‘ CLOTHING AT
VERY LU\V PRICES. MEN‘S SUITS
FROM $1.50 UP: YOUI‘H‘S SUITS
FROM $3.00 CI“. A VERY LARGE

STOCK OF CHILDREN‘S SIVITS FROM
THREE TO TEN YEARS RUNNING
FROM $2.00 TO $7.00. IN FURNISIL
INIi GOODS \VE OFFER THE CELE~
BRATED LION BRAND COLLAR“.
3P1.\’. TIIREE FOR ‘25 (‘13.: 4-PLY.
T\)'tl FOR 25(‘1‘3‘. MEN‘S [‘NI..\UN-
DRIED SHIRTS 65 AND '55 CTS. REG-
ULAR $1.00 LAUNDRIED SHIRT 35
t‘TS. A NE\\' LINE OF NFL‘KWEAR:
SILK AND SATIN SCARPS UP THE
FINEST MAKE AT INVIS. 1N Tlll’.

wls and [heroin i‘arpcis.

Kitchen I'lt‘lhlls.
Fi'nIh-‘l’

Forks.
Matn‘sses. lluistriirls.

place puisilnely» TJIII or sliiiic.
For catalogues. elm. apply to
auctioneer.

Sets. NarblrsTop Tibial. l‘urtriins. ‘ .
hnspiins. tiardcii Tools. and all the Ir iinlllllri' con.
taiiicd in tlic zit-tie privati- n‘e‘lilt‘tii‘r.

W.L.Ha.mersley

Anc'rioNnnn,

Wednesday. April 30th,

At it am . sharp. Tenns Cash. all ,the Furniture
containnl iii the pri\alc nsidcnce at l-‘azrrield. i‘t..
ailioiriiii: the Friirticlrl “misc. llic‘I-‘urniturc (‘Olliirl ~
lui', Hf Parlor Sets; t‘liain. IA‘IIHL‘V$. Tables. “n15.
Inning Room t‘hairs.
Tables. “llIIl‘I‘. l‘hl‘krl’}. (ilasst‘an'. Ruins and
Fine

.: Ihds. Ila=r
Pillows. Berlin-rm
‘tindes. lam~

 

hi-rt

 

Saic ti- takc

the oftin- of the

5“; PINE ST" N. Y.

For (3‘ Insurance,
Life. Fire. Acudal' and Innne.‘

For 3‘ chl Estate,
lioness and Rooms To Let.

For {3" Notary Public.

Avknonltdr-ments to 1.17:0 Papers.

For :3“ Steamship Ticket \

Cabin and Surface.

For :3 Drafts and Exehnnge,
I'm} ablc :ri tun at Britain of Enron“.

7 Al‘l‘l.‘ T0 —

J acob M. Layton,

l Hill ii iii; “'ashiuzton 5L. So. Norm alk. (‘1.

 

Aisitl ssh . r t ity National Hunk. .‘xt “'ashingtun

SL. and dumb; banking hour‘ may in- a“. their.

 

Still

etc.

[UPON TAIITREDUCTION-IN TIIE PRICEDF

_V_.A_S_|_El_-J_N;§

(PETRIILIZI‘ I JELLY.)

They (Donne
CARPETS :

ANOTHER Large Invoice of Carpets at Scolield .\' ll. lyt's.
“'c have in stock 100 patterns of Tapestry and llmly
Brussclls; EIU patterns of Ingi‘ain and Ii-Ply Carpets: also
a large assortment of Mailings. Oil Cloths. Rugs. Mats.
\Vc wiii sell these goods at prices lower that! they
can be bought t‘l>i‘\\'lltfl‘€ in Norwalk.

One Ounce bottles reduced treat I5 cts. to lo cent:
Two Ounce bottles reduced from 25 cis. to I 5 cents
,Five Ounce bottles rec-centroi- 50 ct; to 25 cent:

2 T~ - guy :Er n.i:~' s' v l<‘.‘t ”(urinal z-uds

 

i..~.:...::-;. l: .q: “dud-s3.

lGiesehmiiglihasnlutiiinglln..llecltrt.

All kinds Ul‘ Dry

 

’ '7‘ 000.000.

 

 

From the reports in the llridu-port
papers it is evident that Slieritl' Swtirtz‘s
failure to appoint .»\. .\. Kells jailor. and
his appointment of W. \V. \Vells. has
not pleased the “boys.“ .-\ll admit. how-
ever. that Mr. \\'ells is in every way
qualified for the position. having already
had experience: that lie is a line man in
all respects~hut.—hefloii‘t suit the l'-“ ty.
“'0 judge. however. the part ol the
party not suited can be found iiiiioi._- the
hangers on in saloons. the loud to l.--i~.
hard drinkers. and class most lik. ly to
fall into the jailor‘s hands If an) mm;
will make .\lr. Swuriz popular it w:ll be
the making of appointment of his «ll-pip
tiesamatter of conscience and not of
party. with a regard for the general pub-
lic rather than any clique. The state-
ments that lit‘ could not be elected to day
that come from Bridgeport would. if the
reasons were fully known. give him an
increased majority. 'lhe general public
want honest and drum! itillllllllsirdfiull

' of ollice. and no man will stiller in repu-
tation because. in his otlice. he gains the
ill will of the ma class. ‘

THE “RINK .tt‘t'tll‘X'l'.

The direct annual cost to the c-insiim-
ers of aIL‘oliolic drinks in this country as
compared with the expenditures for
other purposes has been published by
the Christian Union in a chart which
very graphically sets forth the import.
ant figures. The chart exhibits the rel-
ativv outgo for eleven dill’t-rent purposes
by means of heavy black columns of

varying height—thrce-quarters of an
inch representing an expenditure of
Mixttuwou. At one side. extending

over half the page. [owl-is tliccoliiniii
representing the national drink hill; at
the other extreme. the showing by cou~
trust hardly more than a line isthc block
which stands for the totil annual ex
penditiircs for christian missions. home
and foreign. The bill for driuk is $900.-
000.000: the lull for missions is $5.5mhtioo.
Between these come the expenditures for
bl‘GatL'*-.t')5.illltkillltl; for meat. $iiilii.(lt*tl‘-
001): for iron and steel.‘ $290.000JIHO: for
nyoleu goods. $2;i:.ii0ti.iioo: for
$2l0.l.ll0.000: for boots and shoes. $1M.
000.000; for sugar and molasses. $1.23;
.000: and for public tducation. $\3..
The Statistics on which this
chart is based are taken from the lust
census and from other reliable uutliori~
ties. The estimate is s‘i't‘ttillltzly a large
one. and may appear discouraging to
temperance workers. but in reality it is
not. If the drinking customs of fifty
years ago existed today. the estimate
would possibly be doubled. “'hat might
have been if the temperance agitation
which has been persistent in some form
or other these many years. had not ex-
isted. it is hardly pt'issible til conjecture.
There is yet room. however. for well
considered work in that line. and the
, field is continually being developed.—N
V II. Palladium.

How it is Dorie.

'll’uughkeejhie Eagle]

Bow persons. in a great many iii-

, stances are killed while walking on the
track was'fully illustrated to us on Sat-
urday. \Ve'left here on tieneral R ml
master Utis‘s Monitor engine immediate-
Iv after the 12:45 p. m. fast train or! that
ny had gone north. Mr. Otis and the
Eagle reporter were the only persons in
the cab. The engine skipped along at
the rate of about 40 miles an hour. Ila-
tween Hyde Park and Stantslmrgh a man
was seen a mile ahead Walking on the
same track on which the Monitor was
running. The man was also going nor tit
and therefore his back to the engine.
The Wind was blowing heavily front the
northwest. The engineer blew a long
whistle twice. but the man did not turn
his head. and kept to ‘the track. It is
evident to those on the Monitor that the
Itrotig wind prevented him from hearing
. the whistle. Then the en 'irteer blew
. several short whistles. but the man kept
to the track and did not look around.
By this time the Monitor was $0 rods
from him, and the vacuum brakes were
applied, and again the engineer blew the
whistle sharply several times. the s ieed
of the Monitor having been reducer to
ten or twelve miles an hour. and yet the
man did not look around. )Ir. Otis sit.-
nalled the engineer with a private hell‘
from the cab to keep whistling and .3;
apply the brakes stronger. and th_err;vhen

the e gins got within a hundrgd a.“ of
N turned his ..-ad suddenly
‘ -. . and looked back, w e ith a spring he

‘ an aside and let the Monitor pass.

I‘ll: mvy nger train had been at~

tnchcd to t 0 engine the engineer could

nothave stopped it in time to save the
_ made life.

sawed

 

NEW SCHOONEB LAUNCHED.

The Three-Slater Minnie Row-n Take:
the Water In East Boston.

The three-wasted schooner. in course
of construction for several months past
I) Smith & Townsend. was launched
n us .2 o'clock this afternoon at ‘hi'
Ihipynrd on, Border street. The new
craft, in taking the water. made one of
the prettiest launches witnessed in this
section in a long time. The dimensions
cf the new craft. which. by the way.
has been christened the Minnie Rowan.
alteration liter of one of the owners,
are: Len: . 146} feet on the keel. beam.
as fees 5 inches and 15 feet depth of bold.
like in built of hard wood on the bottom.
with a hacktnatack lot. A distinct lea-
.tnre of her construction is the engine
with which it i,- furnit-h- d. and in this
reaped she difl’ers perhayui from any

I" pnvpnfsly built In East Boston.
This mun..- is to fun-i l. time-r to hoist

 

lii‘lllnn ri-i'wrilinyv LLuLL “‘niiilnxfifl ninn
that his friends and admirers would like
to know. And it is wise that the pub-
lishers have not burdened it with a high
price. The low price at which it is sold
places the work within the reach of the
lieolile whose friend he was. The work
contains over 350 pages. l‘euio. illustrated
by a line steel portrait of Mr. Phillips.
mule by Stuart expressly for this edition
together with cuts of his former and late
residences. Substantially and elegantly
bound in old quid English cloth. black
and gold ilie. gilt edges. $3.00: bound in
dark brown l'iugluh cloth. plain edges.
$1.50.

;l“or tlw .\i;\‘ri\i;i .l

Ancient lleligiiiii of I'eniit.
Ni) I‘cligiiili t‘\t‘i'}il lli.tl iif [lu‘ .lows‘
lllls t‘XPt‘rlt‘ttt'i-il Ni lllll ' change in iltiif—
triue or iii ritti .l as that n-l‘ the ancient
Persian. Their principal doctrines were
a belief in onel loll. all p m ei'l'ul. all-good.
l‘eacticent. iiiercit‘ul and just. who...
\‘li‘i';t‘t‘t‘lll.\‘ were the planets. in a friitcr-
nul utfcctiou for the whole human race.
and in a compassionate tenderness to the
brute creation.

The ancient faith of Persia was ro~
formed by Zoroastcr. The 7.“!tiltlllt‘eltl
«their lii'ilct coiisistsot‘ a series of liturgic
services for variousoccasions. The lu‘ll‘
dancstcr declares that Oriuuit-l tthc good
tlodt arose from the pure elements of tire
and water. The lire. self shining. hril.
liuiit: the water. pure. soft. bciicticerit
and of a golden llllt‘. lie is ierfectly
pure. int-Aliment. just. powerful. :zctiu:
the first t‘t‘c:ili\‘i' agent produced by the
sclf»t-xisti-i:t. .\hrimaii is dirtctly the
opposite of this. A being bcciipicd in
pcrvcrtini: nod corrupting everything
good. He is said to be enveloped in
crime: the source of iiiisi-ry and evil.
He is called a king. however. and spin-ll
to be without end. co rxistent and oppo
nent Hrmuzd.

The soul of man instead of being a
simple essence from ill‘lllllll. consists.
according to the philosophy of Zoroastt i.
of live separate parts. each having pecu-
liar otliccs. Isl-The l“. rolici'. or lil‘lllt'l
ple of sensation: L‘l - 'l'lie li in. or princi~
pic oi intelligence; :lti r'l‘lo- ll iiili or
ll-itiziii. the [illlit‘llll-‘ nl‘ l‘l.li‘lli‘.‘tl judg-
ment. itiiugiiiati »n. \‘olitituii: 'llll' r'l‘lll‘
.\l(llil. or |llllit‘llili‘ of conscience; Trill—a
The Jun. or principle of Illilllliil life.

The resurrection is the li'll" triumph ol
Hrmthlz ltlltl his wt i‘slilp 'l‘. and llllt‘ oi
the most essential articles of their lielict
III that day is that Kayoinuiz \\lli tiisi
:ii‘isc. their .\l:isclii:t :.iid .‘luscliiaua.
'l‘lieso are spirits. The jiiilgiiieiit of
mankind is to occupy a space of fifty-
seven years. Til“ gem ”f the element“.
ruls-ulidsvxu. museum! to. «be: “institution.
up lllt'll‘ trust. The ~v tll u ill fi‘t‘l‘leiZi'
its cartlily tabernacle :lliil rc-cntoi‘ ll.
Such :ll‘l‘ a few particulars lt‘ltllth‘ totin-
l‘i‘ll.:l ins doctriiie ml tlw lltwilt‘l It i lh- lll‘t‘s‘,
\\'lll“l\ do not illllx‘l‘ ti um tho-e it-c :Itlt'tl
as belonging to the lt‘ilLLI vii of 7. iroustrr.
”I that faith it is l luv‘mlis Illltl tliu‘ sys
tcrii~ ol' the Jews and llindoos has been
largely drawn upon by its author. and
that he has cnxrul'tcd these on the chal-
dt-au stem. which was flourishing but
needed careful pruning.

\'.\i:oo NEII\.\N.

(‘tllilil‘laI‘UNIII‘INCI'I.

(i.\l.\'l-‘.\\‘ll.l.l-‘.. l~'i.;\ . .\pril l-l. lss‘i.

>I"I‘f"lltf (.‘ohlt u:~.\s‘nltuost everybody
in the country just “(NY is interested in
Florida, I thought perhaps you might be
lllilUltL: the number. and that a few lines
from me might not be a bore. though ]
have no doubt you have got your hands
ftill just now. reading the ward spring
poems. 'l‘lirit delightful season. by the
way. arrived in this favored cliuie some
Weeks ago: iii fact. I might not go far
amiss in saying that this is her abiding
ilztce. “'e have been regalcd by the
smell of sweet flowers during our entire
stiiv here. and green peas. llt'\\‘ putatoes
and string beans. have got to be so com’
mon it sight on the table that they have
ceased to attract notice. \\'c have been
eating strawberry sliortcake for weeks;
that too. when they were quoted in New
York at $3 per basket. Cucumbers are
no longer a luxury here. and you can
get up a good case of cholera at the tri—
lling cost of thirty cents a div... it beats
green apple time up north. I think this
town has a good future beforcit. situntrd
as it is in a line fruit and farming coun-
try. with 3; rod water and free from
malaria. There were two railroads llt‘l‘t‘
when 1 came. and one day last week the
last rails werc laid through the streets
for the Livcllak. Tampa t\‘ Key \Ve‘i
railroad. a strong company. why!

. _ ' lil‘t‘
pushing their work right ulori:_ The
town is gl‘nwm‘s! rapidly on” every
hand. iiini‘ 5011;“ 5"r-‘l‘lrlk has her
rcpri-sc ti HTS 9““ {Timur the boss
builders. Mr. J. k

gay. I in puttim ucKeaver is now on
. "‘ W: n i a lar ve buiidin r
60“ “’9 l?“ .‘C-r a siiiiiuier regort. E"
I “'3? 'I‘vited one night last week Mat-
h"Plat-aiictis‘. for the nomination of city
"infers. and having some curiosity ti)
fife how they do such things here.
”I was not slow to accept. The meet-
ing was held in the. court house hall.
a large room on the second floor. Busi-
ness had commenced when we entered.
a chairman and secretary having been
elected. I was much surprised to see
that both were men of color. as I had
been lead to suppose from what I had
read in the papers that the colored men
of the south were kept very much in the
background but here I found everything
quite the reverse. This was a citizen‘s
meeting. irrespective of party. for the
porno-e of nominating a citizen’s ticket
for mayor and alderman. Yet. though
half of the assembly was composed of
the best white people of the town repre-
senting the Wealth and intelligence of
the place. they had no more to say than
so many blocks of wood. all the talking
was done by the blacks. with one excep
tion of a young Irishman from ion,
with tool-colored hair, kept the floor
most and in splitting tones harangut-d
the colored men about the republican
party and how much he had done for it
in the past. and how much he hoped to
do tor-it in the future. the latter portion
1 think being of the deepest interest to
him. Ticte was no sense in What he
said and he soon bicanie a nuisance to
all ‘tn‘rf‘ll'. Usit‘ colored man rose to a
pint. or odah and. r: quested to know it
do! than wan coward; to be let talk all
nigdt. he sp cal dis hath was a citzen‘s

 

mist sliding! will hit :m II..MI,LL1 uh.
town. or so disposed that the town will
have the management and ill cotitrol.
The schools of the town were closed for
the day. At one o‘clock. a procession
of citizens and members of the schools
formed in front of National hall. and
conducted by l‘liief Marshall I‘a itain
Henry 1‘. Dun. and the “'estport iaiul
marched to the site of the new building.
Here. in presence of assembled citizens.
a prayer by l{--v. J‘lllli \Vai’reii. pastor of
the lidpllsl church. Stratlield. t‘t.. was
made. Rev. J~ilin Rt \\'illi:iiiis. rectoi‘of
t‘lirist church. made the introductory
address. and the l\\llt1l. “.\ll people that
on earth do dwell.“ was sung. and a
poem. written tor the occasion “as re.
cited. .\ft» r an address by Rev. John
E. Turtle. pastor of the Satigiittick t‘eii-
gl‘t‘gtlliilllltl church. and an original
poem. “Thou. who the mind ditlst uive.“
the cornerstone. cut from a Neighboring
quarry. was put l‘t position. in it were
lllll'l‘tl by John .\‘. Jones copies of tlic
\“trstportcr. lirnlp port Stun-bird. New
York lit-raid. ’I‘iil u-ie. Times. Han and
\Yorld. and \ui'i-Ius docii'iiciats. 'l‘iit-
lurid [Il7i_\'t‘tl an appropriate ‘ilt‘l'l““l
.\tlilrt‘.\\l“‘ were tiiulit- liy li-W. li. .l. liv'l
.\'~*.'i. pastor of the theetis litims clriiich.
llvv. l.. l‘ Perry. of the .\l. l: church.
\Vcstpoil. ll~‘\‘. li"l'~‘l‘l Mclioncgal. iii
the llapiist cliiiicli. Noi‘w:t k. :t: d It ‘v.
James E. l‘oiey. of “it-sip ill. ‘l‘lie
hymn. “tiod bless our iiatiic land." to
tlietunc “Antericri.” :iud “l‘iziiw H ul
from \vlioiiiall blessings tlow." I Did
Hundred. wort- sung and the l'\l li“\t.\‘
closcd With the benediction by llr-v. .\lr.
liclyca. 'l‘l‘e wca'lier was line. and :ill
of the pleasure which such .lli rvent
offers. was fully enjoyed.
was present during the exercises. on.
made it iiiaizilrst that llt' was net tli.
least happy man In the throng. llis old
friend. .\ilj\ll'|lll lit-neral t‘oucli of Nor
walk. and His lixccllcncy. Thomas .\I.
\\':iller. werc also prt-scrtl. The hitter.

..

hruiitl \i'iiiy Fair.

The :illi'lvtlilllt‘t‘ at 1h:- lilll'lil Army
lair on '!‘liurstl:iy. Finlay and Saturday
cvciiiiz;~ Showed ziu lllt‘li :isirig interest.
and or: Saltutliy cvcia: -.: was yet) l'iige.

young ladies in their uiiil‘ortiis. and by
their proficiency in drill lllllilt‘ ti line up-

to l‘lilh't‘l‘ tl‘c occasion.
the \:il‘l«\ll\‘ articles was slow
when the buildtin: wits secret. \‘lti'n
ill" \illi‘.‘ \\t‘l‘t‘ t‘i‘llllli‘ll lli-~}‘g.i\c
follow in: result:

~!.t

 

iiictit:
\ii~li!i “Vi-nit . {mi
t‘ t‘ .‘it\i'l“ IL" ‘\
tit-orgc Haiiimu-l ]\.i
1‘. ll. tutu-ham ...... . . . . 2?.
I ‘l \
For company ting:
t‘oiuzisiuy It ...... . Iltl
t‘otiipun) l‘. ....... iii
..3
Unite for ex-Mayor:
t‘ Shari: gr.
P. t‘iiniiingliaiu .............. I:
E. Adams . . l
» 17-.)
(‘litiir for lllt‘ll’illt‘l‘ of Exceiitivc t‘oiii-
inittec: ‘ ~
D. l‘ )Iiirrill . ..... .. I”
E. II. Edmond ............ l‘lt.
\\'. s. Knapp ........... .1er
. 1...
Toilet set for lady committee:
\lr~..\‘tlitli\ell.. . 2m
)lt‘.ll:tlliu‘k.... . til
Mrs. i‘rossiuoli. H
.\I rs. \\'ilkins. . .. It)
. ‘ an:
Pillow for fire company:
I‘ionerr II and l. .. ..... M
Uld “'cil II. and I. 21
Puma?" Hose .. L‘T

 

l'llii’lllx liiicitic. . . . . . . .i
“uprllosc . .

The ladies lil‘tfit‘lllt‘tl Mu: -:.'mk“.‘,'.. m
consult-ration of her ftifarfui services‘on
the t‘tlllllllll‘i-t‘t‘. . with a w...)- PING”
plactpic. ”it‘d Mrs. .-\. J. Urossmou re~
“““fic‘da pair of quilts.

.- Quite a number of articles \vere.tlis-
posed of by chance. and the holders of
tricky numbers made good investments.

The ladies‘ executive coiiiuiittec con-
tributed $89.85 to the receiptsof the fair:
t‘rofut & Knapp factory No. 1. $88.46.
and (,‘i‘ofuc & Knapp No. ‘3. "42.78. The
gross receipts are $1442.56: expenses.
szltsfl'l: leaving a net of $1094.29. The
baby carriage is yet to be disposed of.
and also the Home sewing machine. on
which chancesat 25 cents each will he
received at A. Dickerman & Son‘s. “'licn
these are disposed of the entire proceeds
will not full much short of $1,200.

The following prizes .on the season
tickets have not been called for: 317, the
Wheeler it \Vilson sewing machine; 83,
the. student‘s chair: 218. ladies‘ toilet set:
278. crib board; 100. opera glasses. Pers-
ons holding the tickets can obtain the
prizes by calling on \V. S. Knapp. GOr.
Clay and Spring streets.

The executive committee requests that.
in this connection the SEN‘r‘thL express
their sincere thanks to all organizations,
factories, men, women and children who
by their services and patronage contribu-
ted to the success of the fair.
WW

MAR R I B ).
Nonrnnor—.4ri.vsiscs——At East Nom—aik'
April l'lthgby Rev. E. t‘. IIoag. Samuel 3!.
Northrop ofRidgenetd.nnd Mrs Angeline s. Jen-
nings of East Noni-elk.

_ DIED.

NASH—1n tliiii city. A ll 15. John A. Rush. aged
1 year and 10 man .

IlOYT-At Norwalk. April 19. Hrs. Henry I. Hoyt.
aged 68 years. 9 months, and 81 days.

11111.— In this city]. April 22. Julia W. Demeter,
wife of Khan ill. ”year! and 6 months

Funeral at her Mum, Elm Street

at 2 p. in. to—day.

PHILLIPS—In thin city, April
G and llary N. Philllgiannged 8| years. 8
men I and 12 days. W oral ‘ ‘
be held at the residence or the downstairs fa-
ther. on Main Street. on Friday, April $th. It I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

aGmrgoLJonor

 

 

 

.‘lr. Staples

by invitation. spoke a few uptiriipritttv

pleasure.iiiitltliat which should be iii .. _ O .. . .. .' .

tlo- lit-nit of rvriy uoml i'tll.’~’ll. ill the “M” ‘M “H‘ " 1“" ' “

ptospit‘t of an curly l'calizitinri of the .

lit-u. tits \\ litch :t school such l|\' is pro~

FllllLlllllflllllLllBSlSlVllS

The bolus musket dz ii; on each t‘t‘i‘tilllK
was quite an ttlll‘tit‘ll\'t' tcatiirc. and the

lb.‘-‘l[‘.‘.\‘\"\ri .l.‘.ia\t ..lk'.~-l!-.“i...wA-t.‘.\~.t huntin-
on the piano each t‘\‘t‘llltli.'. and did much
The \oriug for
until the
List lift. on minutes on Sittiixiay cieuiiu;

(‘h '.ll‘ tor fort-mun of finishing iii-pail-

uncle £3311.
Monday Ev‘a. April 28th.

The tin-at New York Success.

Mr. M. B. Curtis,

'I‘IlI-I FI'N 1.0V Eli‘s ”Mill. .\S

Sail] [ll Pusan,

“The Commercial Drummer."
\\'l'l‘ll lll> Ni‘i'l‘llil‘.
Mli'l‘lit)l't)l.l'l‘.\.\' t“).\ll"\'.

Nil lNi‘iiEA‘li l‘lili rl>

 

til‘

Srt' ' o.’ scuf- lll‘“ l‘p‘lt ;.l ll i) t' .5 .‘. .\_. . . r's

118 Last Lecture!

.ix‘i'tii:
C O U 3' E S E ,
or i‘lll‘.

Mulial liiil‘u'iiiim Sill,
l‘ougi‘efial'n'l (‘liui'ch

lli i» t
~ Nil l‘ll Nil1t\\‘\l.li

.llontlaiy Ritz. April ‘5.

hl‘lLll'i'T.

0111' American Homes

n l“ _. ----

A
Boots r. Shoes
0! l~“r~l iii“ \l-ti ulm'u'. '
t‘.\l.l. .-\.\'l.) Still 'l‘lll~l.\l.
.\.~o Full l.:nc of
Men aiiitlll’oiiicii’s slippers

«9.t\\\“‘..\~lr .....l l'
.\ Sl‘l-Ii'lfltlflh

John Schaub.

“Benn ,gtwt..“l . - So N't ruiilk.

I‘m snu-ii‘fi‘l‘g“

T“ If _.

M18388 S. Jflll

liczlocail your zitti'nton to Illt‘lf l‘inc Soul. of

Spring); :1 ml Sununer
-—-—M‘

NIUIII‘IUIIL: a specialty. (lid \‘rape made to look lzkc
iicv. by the M hriitl Part tit 'rzx‘i‘\~. for which we
hau- illi‘ agency. llat» “hatched. Dyed :ind Pressed;
also Fenlllt‘l‘ llyed. limited and t‘urlctl A full ...,
surtnicut of I";ilit‘) hoods. :iis |1L>ilt tit-mix IIIII>l\i‘
in: !f Switches. .xii-l all the new styzcs of \\'.-i\« s.
. .. t'u... t‘oiiibnigs Illaill‘ up very reasona-
. mnryf 2‘ Pic .\I lil-‘nlt‘ tirauoid
pt-rfc. t i2! :anir unccd.

 

 

t‘orul. a

.\. ll. >1‘0l-‘FURD.

Librarian of t‘tiiigrcss
In rrnewal for ll years from Sept l. lxs‘t. when
the first term of ‘5 years Will have cvpznnl Ti‘l ll
IltIt.\lt\‘ or coxnitrss. t‘iipiriglit “nice.

A \\'.~i-h’:ugtou. NU Zflll P. to u-r- lh- it rt
Inciuhcrvd that on the hilt tl.i\‘ of .-\pi:l. Ainzo
Domini. l‘\t. IMXRS .\' llllltTllHls‘. of \I \i York
llllVi‘ili [...-(nut in Iltl~ oilirc the rule of a hook. the
titleordestriptmn of winch is :u the lull-vii ii:
“unis. to nil‘ A 'l‘nth‘sr- on the l.‘l\\ of l‘!:io no:

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

and i‘ . . ll} \\,'li who ow to \li'n‘iltltii‘
'l‘i'a~ ' ltx \\'i§‘.iii.i l‘u'cy. \\ 'h -\f='i:~»\t
:lilii.‘l~'t it \lt‘ssis .l lion! i-f ". l: lu’l'
'I‘t mph. [- ; Il-ur:'»:i~ ‘Il Igiiy ‘l't‘l .l -l t‘ \ DH:
Lip. til Hm Kr“ \nrk‘ Ii'fl‘. l-‘orirtli \ m u. m 1.; r). ;
u If. lllr'lii‘f iv'et :\.- :itltt vis lty lump . \\
\\':i‘citiiiii \- u Y-i'k “til \‘.‘i~.i \ ll. h~ A l‘v
- rs.l\\l l‘llu‘lifiill “li- reof Iln \ . m .i- g l ';r - ' :~
to confoinmx u"hil;. its-of" :1. ~ \' l n .
iuwm: . up}: ‘- .1.
.\. ll ell-l I'Hlilt,
Bull? l I . :2 t I“ ~~
It: ‘vn mil I -r it \car- {mm .\».; . t ssl \\l .
the tir-t trim of ‘4‘ \rars ii... 1mm »\
~ 7
l'i : Ti
--- l i b
.24 i
'I‘IlE‘l‘\\l‘.\\‘lIll.\‘.f'l.. l :‘i i . . :\.k
:in liv‘tl'li)’ ll it'llt-l rim 3 \ l‘.\ ell _..‘
Lt! \lltr‘ Q fill ~\“ \l:.. w .' l.
‘1 \“trrliit‘tl List of l\ ..' t \l t
.i ' Iii . on tin L‘lt‘: -' ‘*.'v 1...
i\ N -:nc:ii:~! p'iin’voi l‘n 5' ii.“ t it ‘\8
.'\\". |"‘tt l-frd‘lu :t‘.iii_\1~‘i'i» \. ‘2
1| thitoi'ss'i-rv \Iius'rvs‘t Ln: ~'*‘ .
t-I Nti 4r! ...i from .\l.u is! :\‘5 \i:
‘. t‘.l .;.';s Ii?ll:t'.'.',.' li'l‘ZI'. ~‘ :i'.‘.
'zf'tr.
l‘ A Till l.l ‘.
l-i.l« :. t of’l‘uv . 1‘ it t}. i‘ '» i‘l s- '1": .\ :u.i.i..
t'tmii
ltuul south Neural. .\p:.2 I. txst .I " sf

Notice Scliil Taxesl

 

 
 

 
 

' ‘lll’. ta\ t-iiir- of ill.» .\o 'h V l':

l N has». l‘2~"l- in la r. 3- ~ ,;. It’s
..f‘l‘ou _ ti.. ~ i-i‘. -- . 2..
..-t .f l~~ " l’ “ "‘;>

flit "it l.‘ i' 1 ~\

‘ih ' t \' . v
l.i\ M. w‘l l

T ti H l. ~i .‘ i 1’ i

 

to :‘x. .‘vJ‘l Nil—x. ,‘

iiiisiiir NG ‘

b‘. '1'. Taylor‘s J lllll’llll, Patterns
.\.\'lti~i|ul\". .\,\l‘ atxt‘li‘lil‘il l"l‘l,\i.
l.\lill.\‘ i. \ltlllZle lit .‘ll‘ \\1 .tl;

System of Drew t'iiltiiur
'l‘a iL‘lll.

. ”it: I‘d. - lit‘rt:\\ r. sll'lt l

Woman’sllxcliaige.

.\ \Vomau’s E\t‘li.‘lll.,‘t‘ \\ -.: l». opcni ii {a t- to xiii
April 19.
In :hc Ilucms of
Mrs. llecker‘s lli'ess Malibu: llstub‘iu't.

l‘i \\':i.~h:ii:toii Street. South Noriialk.

\\ :l»".'n~.-:oi. \‘ ‘lsr;

Sat urday.

i i'aiuii r-i.i .utuir..\r \\ r. urr‘m.
.\ VERY LARGE STUCK UFFOREIHN
WOULENS A‘l‘ EXTREME LOW l'ltl-
t‘l-ZS. NAME [‘1‘ IN THE LATEST
STYI.F..\‘.—- r‘lT .\.\'li FINISH (ll‘Alt
ANTEED. .‘Ilt. III‘NIIAM. \Vllt) lI.\.\‘
ll.\li \‘lsltits‘ 0F l‘le’l-lltlENt‘l-I It:
1‘lll1t‘lTlr2S HF BOSTON AND l‘ltt)\‘~
lllENt‘l‘I. \\‘ll.l. ll.\\'l‘2 ENTIRE
t'll.\lilil“..

 

lily Blotting House.

2}? \Yasliiiigton SL. - South Norwalk.
thxt to .\. Dickciintiii’s \

NEW lillll'DS.

 

l‘rv-‘r f: -'u the taut”: cs, thu a; -' us No- i. 2‘ r us
-..:'\ ( morph ‘c. m-tu; r ~.i._' :ii. th :2» \. \ in.
«‘ l~‘..: . tu-i 5's. . .\r: . ‘o .:.~i "1- 'l‘..~r .1
\\;u'~of;h. Prw t\.r\‘~'\ r! I .':'.;~ ~v‘
Li‘scui. mos! \df'Iltl test r‘V-W. :.: l' 1'
Pi ~.'r I'm) i'\r':l‘..‘ ~~ - i '.
m ll'rt rm km}. t r i .s« “Hr-z i l
i w ~ It‘ if i! I.*.'~~‘ .V ~ . N v. st. .
l > \ ._ 'i t . l‘
ll.._~ .t' \: .s'lit i.. ~ l ...
:1 Us ii. l l t ‘ .. t‘ ~rl u ~
n it l:\\’.: i i' _»... rim-i7? vixt}?.‘.t-
‘ t s u: l l . 'l‘.. ivn-ti‘ 'l:l.t‘.\i\\
Yr ' . l‘: ‘. l l i.-:‘.- T. ln ll‘ 1 o“. -
l*.-~ l \\‘.».> i ‘ .\: - .i.‘ i
ii
\t‘. 1.:\::-» :la ~..,._ . ti cv .nt in our Alllt of :tkid‘

t

We feci .is~ii:\ vi 2‘. t!
i.

'. tln- .\l o York zziirktt.

lwforv i us. it]. It: I ruin licn-

 

we t‘2‘il and \i,.} unticzsv

:ind ~.i\c i1. cm: of !.ir-~ .;: .l fr: ;:l‘. \Vc iii) a:

.. .. . .

mod. r;i:e i r- til“.

—————.—_——

F.H.N33ll&lil'fli.

Try a liar-nil of

Goods: at prices that dcly coinpctilion.

CARPETS 2

SCOFIELD of: HOYT’S.
no. 3 cnzsrre aurLoiiiic. NORWALK.

 

New Store?

..y.
i...

ll Sililt'S

 

V. II. Harvey \vonltl
Public to Ulli‘ ill" lllc liz‘sl Assortments . 3‘ lit-tits
Norwalk

Nt‘\\' lituiilst

in

Harvey‘s the Place to line t
Mlle! lii‘ St'itl.

BooTs:$

. ii Hilliij.

 

t‘

N-I. i3 xiii-ii:

l}. H. HARVEY.

BOOTS and SHOES

l

 

l. i‘t‘l"

:otenli “2' ill--

(‘litu‘tlu‘t‘ l‘:
lilt‘

 

Ill

Now i- llzi‘ Thur .‘tlitl

dump. as ll.» lintitis

St . South Nu:’\\‘:ilk.‘
rim3z>—~——-—-~i

cl SHOES

 

FRESH.

SALT

.-\ N I) EWIOKE I)

 

-FISH-

 

DI? N LO [”3' \\' AS I II N G'I‘l D .V NI A R K ET.

 

 

I

F. D. Lawton & Eli’s

 

.\r5it lcs of all kinds are solicited for t \liiliition
and to sell. t'uztm: by “more {nun Tm lor's by»
t in \\l bc done on that day. l‘rico .‘u‘u' ff“..-

isscs St. .loliii‘s and Mitch “gym“ Hm
Eu. . rk; also t'riiou \\'ork“‘ mum“ ‘ ic- ~~
be on c\li:b;!:ou and 1~w .3..-

 

 

 

I‘lissos St. 1701:“,
as MAIN s'r.. NiiR\\'.\l.lt. c'r. "

NOTIéE:

—Tii.—_ .

MEAT PURCHASERS

1 lim e taken Ilii‘ old stand on \Vrhlllnxltlli Sum-i.
lately occu iied by S. S. Durand. where I shall kt‘p
on hand it till sleek of all kinds of

Fresh and Smoked Meals.

Which I will sell all Lowest Prices.

 

 

Rt-sixvtfiillysoliciting: shin-cot the public fat
mirage. l rim. n-spu‘tfu lv.

J. A. FIRE NGTUN.

South Norwulk. April 2-K. teal.

Ullillllllllllfliail intimates

Do You Want Relief ’2-
ll so. we call your attenteon to

‘TllN IBIIJAND.

Which has been established. It is located on the
highest known point in the celebrated

Pine R eglon

-—0!‘ TH):—

SOUTH.

There is No Halaria! No Fags! No cause for De
_ bility.

MINERAL WATER
Queries...

Consumptivesl Rheu‘matics !

Broken Constitutions !

For the rirpcee of allcwi people to test the merits
pol'whntwcehim orthisu‘nnte.

 

 

ccivcd.l its icetfiilly solicit its continuance. and

Recreation Building.

B. G. ECETRD, .

Elllllllll ‘ Skating; Bill!

squint. FEET 3,800 SQUARE FEET

Superb Dancing PttVilllon

8 —- MAGNIFICENT TABLES

QliiilriipleBowliiigA lleys

"REMOVAL!

F. TEAS—res,

MEAT MARKET.

\‘ATI llii.\\ . April l2lli. I iii}; “'1‘“ i!.c lL-rrkct
i now Instr: tittul up in llihlule s ll‘w k t
dot-rs north of my present stand. and mute .Eii .~'.
11‘ to call and in~pivt it. It has been mi :tllll to
meet eicry demand tor a Fll‘lrt'iclrs Marker. and
have spaml t‘o pains to muku ll >tli‘li. .\s iii-ri‘lo-
fore. I >lulil sell only the _

Best of Meats.

Thankful for the libentl patronage heretofore re.

 

 

 

‘ Icspt y,

S.

".02 If

Mr.HAvE

~~\\'IIEN IN_—— .

BRIDGEPOR

«pou‘r rut. T0 vrsr'r~

BARNUM’S'

from the general public.

 

Dimensions. fit it 215 Feet.
Lessee and Gen. Manager.

Observe its Wealth of Attractions:

With Semi-Circular Floor. Containing

Of Skating Surface.

SEVENTY FEET SQUARE.

Billiard Parlors.

6

SIIOO'Q‘ING (RALLY. E5 ‘5 ,
Win: 150 and 50 Feet Ranges.

BEST
EI-‘Lllllll.

This Brand has been put up

(”a

expressly for us. and “'0. war-
rant each and every barrel to

give pcrl‘cct satisfaction.

F. l]. Lawton & (in.

ii. Milli i so;

When you want. a bill or
goods from us, we will sell you

14 lbs.
Of Standard Gran. Sugar for

$1.00-

--————006

16 lbs.

Ol'Handsomc Ex. “C” Sugar

$1.00-

 

 

Every

~ Announcement to Buys!

We live alase Ba llliBl

liliMSTflfill BMW.

>. ’ _ ‘fim-

u

Suit-

Our Stock is Larger

Than liver Oll'crcd. and at

l

POPULAR , PRICES. l

 

iii, AGE 12'Tll 17.

CHILDRDNS’ suiTs,
A Full Line in Sizes, Age 4 to 12

Kilt Suits, Sizes 2 l-2 tad/4.

“..-

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

"MW. tiring lint Divalent h, alum,
and m 152th
\Mfilm renal-to he commanded by
6.0. a. John “M. 1"... who
ofltm ml win courage-r sci

rhtrp re rt or o pistol rang through the
“mm. 1 lowed in quick out cecsion b
tnoorthfiognmihgen ”shard
Matt is ninja-rid out dl

I“. wrap water at but .1 ends of the lllt‘eflrl.,bll\.l d e belies; 33 good a publi- P m- Round T131) TICkets RetrthBEQ‘. Kit, Room \\’3 “"11 not sell sugars
croft-t t Iii-aim- time. an . in additiv-n run as. c 5‘: till“), re i n‘t seede since ‘ «in ’ Greatly ‘ . -
h Ill. multifa' i: u- durie- porter-mid by on hriuqin ‘party matuhs u ; this riled Lost A” m ‘6?! ' Fm ' ‘ “AT AND CLOAK Boon-" FR“ “lane at the above Pnces-
M the cabins will he beau-d therebv. the flr- y-lu-.;d.d orator an after some . ‘ Reduced Rates, Lanterns! Gamma... “0001310“ “mm. ' ' ..

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' wTk1"-ubhl in- in the ethics, nit :tt-l : ice I‘I Hu- ahir. a general rush of ‘ mmd‘ - - u - .
w on» hum-hut nit-Mr. homo the crowd imxunts im. then a sort of . . . ’ _
“I, the mph-ink "was. win. it in fun i rough and tumbte mixture of arms. legs, To Let. callonlons BCILDING’ WE") .ij’mu and ME“ —~—' .
other! in block walnut. Tim liu‘n'u' ‘ idotolfi.‘olul)0. minors, accompanied with A rcnmsrun no»: nua- in a tit-iii. Wfii m to his“: The lame “aim Illuminati with . _
"6 “Mutiny up Nut and yells. curse: and cries of terror, then the ”Pl!“ “ ‘ "3‘“ no.“ .t a." 3““. 15 ... ”ERIC LIGHTS —— 10

 
 

ta Canto.

2“ 6‘

m Adi-tastes,

Boarders £21.34;
ew’fir - 3s

allrnfiide the galleys.

 

 

i: ..

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

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