South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, April 24, 1884 · page 3

 

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' rtruiSixivfju'arr. 24. ion.

New Ally ert lu-ru'euta.

lilycri r-mr to murrv a change rnilst frrrrrix-h copy no

lair-r than Monday not-u

View-I‘m

lloanh rs “buried

l‘hchcl “out. Lust

t‘ran Pair ti “kirk s._

\l .llllt1'\ \l ‘N‘S Sr fold:

\ .thighh. Ikmb “lltll‘t r“ ;‘

I aluminium and It?“ “lll‘lll s.

Ila-us ant. Shires. .lwuu .\< huh

\I- r: Marku. .1 .\ l-‘anmyuri

llama and SUNS. F ii. llarucx

' .t tub Hunts. .\.-y mum” llrdllu r's.

.\.:rr'l of l‘unrn. .\Ius-c ".11, April .N
lld..<‘ to rcrrl an i for Sal-n liavny-md I‘d“-
\ln-~vru:vr from .1 lf\ .~ .\rtll-‘Il. Urn rs

.\p: .. “:1

 

\t..-u ll llcpuunh, .\r‘irrn . l‘r‘ll‘flljii‘llutllitl rlrnrvlr
. g . '\.

Ann-rut! of Oysters I‘.\ rurtcrl In Europe,

[or “och tit-ding . pr“ 12'. 1384.

pvt \‘hli t-ouv Irvrtmfrs.

.\.n r anrpnol. “3

llrr .. " 1.1m

t t u! l‘wrlm. n2“

.\ in... “ l'v'r

l \g' \l \l-vrrrrrrls. lnrdou. 1:“.
Tvvini A El:
Wktik HNlIl\I. .\l‘llll. 1.

‘ \“th V Hl ~ r.\|.i'vt2l.~
\. .31. r. l..rcr;~u»«,, l.‘ll
t w.‘ “llama“ ' mu:

: A,” . . Llhi
\.. ‘ .r. “r‘, r- ‘a l’.”. 2..., 3::

l..'\l<\

Ian -|l \ul ll‘l“.

ll H rilll‘S.

Spring sly 1. ~. \\'all l‘apcrs. l‘apcr
Hanging .-ndl‘alcrrrrmmu: rnrvnl l'arnt.
\\l.1lt‘l.“2|ll. \lzlr. llt'. l. ll. lh‘r‘lil‘l'. 3i
hldlel street.

’ llnusu kt‘cprlli'. \\‘hlle to Boston it
Will llllt'll'~l our in vlsii tlrc “art-rooms
cl l‘dlll‘" l'uirrriltrc .\l trrufacturrng l‘o.
l‘ l‘rrr'a’lStrcct. «\rlnscnd to them forotrc
ci‘ ill. rr n: \\ luv-2.x of designs of ftrrrri~
rut.» rum ru far lwry.

Jimmy l'arnw rs out With a ‘1!” trot
lr‘l‘.

l.‘ r\ lunrid Ilr'nihct’s arc parrr‘trtrg tlrcir
nitrite, -

11 u- Sirrrrui‘ Ed New Ila‘cu spcrri Srrrz.
t‘rJl‘ lIl tnwrr. '

'l'lu- .rld lthI‘llSl church “‘1“ be placed
on lr’ll1r5llllS \uw-k

Spcrrv .\" I‘- trrrcs New llal‘etr llama
a! l'w its. '~ Market. 3” Main Street.
ilrlrlt‘ll [it
uh .\luinlay t .\crrrtrg.

Sn men llt'l'S \Vr‘l'r'
H l ‘.

ll \\'. Lush r has cw‘lllit‘i'lcll his house
\\ .ll. lhv smvr-r‘. and put In waicr.

The Stamford depot 715 bring clrlargcd
tn .\t‘l'l‘lllllll‘ildll‘ ilrc .\darus l-prrcrs l'o.

l'uirram

“r. and .‘tlt‘~. John H. Knapp have
‘. u \t~|llir;_: l'rrv tlrls rrr l‘lrst lir'arrvrllc.
.\l rs.

.
I! 1‘ rcpciicd Ill in an :lrlrllllllll is in be
1 all to It zllr v\ 1. .idwlrirrrdl's\‘ui‘scl fllc~
l r y .

l- I.'_c l'lurllrps llll‘ ml the Mlllrrckritru.
r. 1‘ ldbt‘ll Illl‘ )' tSll'ut'll uf l‘ll‘llv \‘f Sluillr
f -r l lwrru;

The “t". .\. 'S. \irrrrrbart has ruovcd

e mi.» 1m in \\ ugliirrtii‘s. the St. .ltIllll my

. a Main "ll't‘t'l

.l. l. lirrtlurrl. rs l'.-panning his corner
lillii'lllfif. The will knurled by llllaycs
r l.r~; .r.!~l-»l.l‘.tl1lll'll_\
:ui l in r »rr~ linrrg . ill .\I :t'ilra
i. it. rvuvrv l‘lllll rid il in.
>\\ tr \\ \\'rl~'u\. :rgr-rrh

‘l‘l‘r 1..
\\ . ll.‘ 1
l1) .1. l'.:

\lll. l|\ r ‘t"i|ll_: u: r\;.-. \ ill tlrc .\Ir llrn-

lisfl mgr. _: rill-l. ii an l liaplr-i r‘lrlll‘l llt'S‘
-. .., \ alum-raw .ri lr Ill p.t~i sch tr.
l,.l lt'll'll lll“ lur ibrtlt~ fir a
{at V: mmrw (hull-WI ‘ Lori. linsrl-uvls
.l, m llv irr liars Norwaik t:.u~tc ~iurc.

'l‘fv: r-~ 7.. rich. rolls ilirrrg r-rri ‘.\Iar
ll... \\.l~ll :lgturr' r‘r- a-rxcry llullcr'cd
l ~‘ll Try It. llr ~\\u .\ \\ rlvox. .\gcrrls.

1%.. to was not :r qrrrir‘urrr ai llrc spcclal

-':!l;: t-l ill-i rl-rrrrcrl last (“I‘Illllq in

» lvr the Itr.tllt'l‘ of building lines on
i: .\lattr nll‘l‘t‘l.
s n‘l rlrlc ltI‘ Si. .\Iarv‘s 'I‘.
wcnly \rrll lake place at lmclc
lull Nurwillv, on lr‘nlay cvrrr-
.ll , \prrl 'J'rtlr. 'l'rclvclsT-tlccrris

W,

i tnlruzrl
\ r1

\\ 'lS

ill t‘rrrrgrroellwtlll mum-iv llitVl‘ ca»
1 1’3 (l lllt' llnl‘ HI llrr‘ Illlll‘l It:l llll‘ll‘ liap
:w lrcrhrxu. rrr I‘.t~l‘ llr--_v slimll lirrd
.

3,. m... l\’t‘~ \\lllrr>l1l
g-VL,\rl!rl.1_\ ’

i ll llil\t'\ has
rv uni. .llirrn;

.l llHrlSl‘ rill. \v. r‘hrp

rut-w :ulvcrltscmv-rri

.t rrcw :rtrrl l‘ll‘gc a»

» rnurrli ui 1x llrrlSllltl's, llrsrrcw
i l“ :rtlwlil- lrrllr lr'lv‘ l;nrl.irvsl-\i‘ilrc

ll“:'ll\‘llll‘ gurrls ,

7 -\ .r .' p. ilrc rlt-ztilr ml .\lrs, ITIa-rr lllll.
ll. » r. ~»|lllllt‘]‘ll.ll.lll‘.l1ll‘\'l‘llll‘,llllll
1... -*.\~ ,.ll‘*|\l r~.rr_\ l \r rcro salmwtlrrccrl
., l... mu; by .\lv'ssl‘s. IllSlvl‘~-\\'. llill.
\ 3. .1ll-l 'l'rlly u ill ln- oltrrii- «l.

llre- .\ldllrll‘l-l \ l\m' rlt‘ lrrts git-:tll)‘ 11‘»

r It .71 lr'~ l.tr’rl.'lc~ for l-llnllrrss by" Ilrc

ri;- li:\‘ll'v -.f'rl~ lllllltllll: and pulling

r. r . w i\ 5n- and rrraclrrrrcry. 'l‘lrc .\de

.? l~ a ll ‘llll‘lllll: «mac. rrr;

\‘r'c |'.lll allttrlrrc: in ilrc .\lisscs Si.
r. - rzr \\ :rdrrr'uwrucrrl of spring and

\ il.\"l-‘l rurllalrrv ry and llrcir Slllt'lllll_\' of

1:; rrr.rrr-._; gawk. 'l‘lrr-rc rs much in llrc

arr . illll‘l'llll‘lll r-l‘ liilr‘lt‘Sl lo the ladies.

‘l-l‘.

r i

ll“

V‘lr.

l

1' -l lllt‘l liltlu‘lli‘ of llll‘ l'll‘rl l‘t‘pl lit‘lll
ll 1- nwrgucd. llts duties as president of
ll.“ \\rlluuarrirc Inn-u company bring
l=r- r- .tSI-ll. Hrs resignation “as ‘fnr-
\'\:li‘i‘ ll In lir':tll~qu:lrlt‘lr~ lib! Nth‘iilltt‘l‘.

'l‘m’ I’t'p-tll of ilrc rrrt-ctrug of the Fair-
ll ~ yr l‘a. .\lcdrcal wcrcty. which we pub-
lhlrwl IztSl “Wadi and l‘rt‘llllt’tl [it the
lfir rig. purl Leader should have been
\‘lwlllt d in lllr' llrrllgcpor't News.

.\ illt‘

t‘ligtri-‘vl

 

lhr'llll‘l‘l‘. llll‘
with l- Irr' the

_\'llllllt.f “illllllll
_ mother of the
t..irtrd.-.tr .\lr‘. llrrticry‘s \\2|It'l'\'lr)\t‘l.

.. t rr lvllll-il over in $131) for appear—
au-w- :.i the Supcrrur court. Slit-denies
ill!- t‘lrlzlrfll‘

 

'l ney have on lzan l a
surrrm rri ol‘ l'rrl-‘r and l'rrrirrL: room
Ferris. l.i\‘t‘ lII'tSl‘ feathers. lliill‘ .\Illl-
tr. » u. Sprrngs. l‘u-ds. Lounges. Italian
.13. r llvra- chair: at \\'lrolc-alc and .\I.tir~

' tlfacturt rs~ |«l1\'~ s.

I: c\r‘l| rrrt-nrbcts of the Oyster llruw-
met at New Haven.
:dry. and -l. ar-pr..vl d of the laxrrrg
r)~lt’l'ltcils untrl all the productive
had been taken up. No formal ac~
t . :r “its taken. however. on account of
llrl‘ -1llttllllt'.\. of llrc attendance.

\‘ct'y large as—

~>: :tssl «Halli 'lt

-r
l

*3 z'

- p”

.\ .‘urrrry llavrs has tirade a very pretty
did-lay of goods in his iailrcr‘s clothing
rl‘rrlt‘ by ill‘v‘sa‘lll: one of the window‘s
with gt-rrl‘s furnishing goods. Sammy

, is “Mtg-‘3; rntu the‘lmrrress very nicely.
and \\ rll anvil llt‘llllflllll1!‘if.)l":llrl‘a\l}',
t i make the firm Itl lttvls it Son.

.\ ~pccral despaicll lo the New Ilaven
l'alladrum of 'l‘u-s-izry says: \\'akcmatr
\\': \Vells. of llrhlgcport. has been an.
pump .‘l ~,duur for l‘arrti-vld county. much
1.. r‘“ dissatisfaction of a large number
utilrmocrats of Bridgeport and that vi-
cmrtv

.\Ir‘SSl'S. “'ard. Jackson and lilrldul‘. a
c. rrreiuttce from Neptune Hose. of va~
ark. N. J. vtsrtul this city last Thursday
to make arrangements for the excursion
of the com may to this city on the lilih
of June. hey were met by Chief Mc~

; (lowan. and other olllcers of the tire de-
partrnent. and after being entertained,
under escou of the fire police attended
the lirand Army fair.

W. M. Saunders has taken another
year‘s lease of the depot restaurant. “'e
tbrnk the t'otrsolidated company does
well in keeping .\fr. Saunders in this
place. lie conducts the restaurant in a
very acceptable manner. and is careful
to keep it up to all the requirements of
tlrv-time. It is nut only popular wrtb
lravcllrl’s, but also with the community.

Samuel Glover. of Falrfield. who car-
ries on the real‘ cstate business in New
York. has just secured the highest price
ever paid for dug-[ling property in Fifth
av. r-ue, it being a four story brick house
with brown stone trimmings located at
No. The price was $190,000. or
about $75 per 5 care foot. Mr. Glover
also made the iglrest priced sale of
husimss property down town in 1 ‘2.
selling the southwest corner of Broad
and Wall streets for $330.70 per square
I >1 ?.

In sixty days the passenger depot
which the Consolidated road is building
at New Rnclrtllr'. at a cost of $5,000, will
he completed. after which the section of
up [all between thatiplpu‘and Rye
will he provided with taugmuru tracks.
The land for this nine milm of new track
linen bought and paid for. All the
_ along the route will be loweredmnd
, grade- rednced from forty-eighth)

“sch ,. the put have not

‘u
a- .

llrtrrsc.

l‘r'csh l'rc.rur l: m- tons cvcry day at

 
 

 

.... .. ._, ... 7...... AHWW. . _. ’
§attlltgnntiallt grain"! .flfitp‘jfimeu nu had his to...

Just take look at Cornstarch Brothers
allow window.

Henry Seymour has begun a new house
on \\'e~t avenue.

.\lrs. t‘larissu Raymond celebrated her
102d brrtlrday on Tuesday.

Iiuller Lodge will Work the tirst dcgrce
dcgnw- next \\'cdrrcsday evcnlruz.

~— t‘orrred beef a specialty at Bearsc‘s
Market. .30 Main street.

licv. .\Ir. Ildss now occupies the Com-
stuck place on Ilayvrcw avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. I‘lzra N. lloyt of Ridge-
treld are visiting at elliccr Saunders

The Farriieid t‘ormty Teaclrcrs‘ Assn-
cralrorr wrll ttrcct itr Bridgeport. May 23d
and ‘Jlilr.

Samuel t‘omstm‘k has had a new front
fence put up on his \\'ood\vard avenue
proper! y.

Sam \Varring has left the Philadelphia
‘ asc ball club and gone with a club at
I.rttlciowtr. l‘a.

l‘otrsuruptives and rhcurnatics should
read an advertisement addressed to them
in another column.

The basement of litrrbarrk‘s building is
to be occupied by t‘lrarley. the barber.
and rs l-cmg titted up for lriru.

Tue Athaueurn Sociable lreld acorn-
plirrrcrrtrrry at Musrc llzrll. Tucsd-ty cvcrr-
mg. It was a very pleasant affair.

——’l‘ltc most delicious thing out—Mar-
tha “'aslrrtrglorr l‘rcamery llrrttcrcd
Flour. Try it. llrowrr .v \\'rlcox. .\gcrris.

.\ bay mate with a White stripe in her
face was pickcd up on the strccis yester-
d ty and can be had by applying in Slrcr-
man‘s stable and p ryrug clr:tt‘gc~‘.

llld Fellows anniversary at Music
Hall tu-rrrorrow cvcuilrg. Music by
Wheeler & \\'rlscrr band. and addresses
by lit-vs. .\laxcy. (lumbart and. Ilrbbard.

l'. l‘iadoye. the l’rcrtclr .\mcricau tou-
rrsi. is first improving. and erl be in
.\orwalk orrtlrc‘lllllr or limb of April.
for a few days orrlv.

l). Ii. ltrsbrnw \vril next Sunday rc~
slime the position of organist at the Con-
grcgrrironal clrurclr. and S. S. llaivdr \vrll
agarrr takerilre Methodist church organ.

The survey is being Alnil'dt‘ fora new
wrought rrorr brrdgc rrr placeof the pres»
cut one across the .\orwulk rrvcr for the
l‘ousolrdatcd road. .

The sale of the pews in the l‘otrgrcga‘
tinrral church Monday evening. realized
$3.3lat, the largest amount in a trumbcr
of years. The premiums paid Were over
$4M”.

The Friday afternoon Prayer and con-
fcrcucc ruccirrrg of the \Yomcrr‘s l‘hrrs-
tiatr 'l‘crrrpcratrcc l‘rrrnn \vrll bc lrcld tlrrs
chk :rl llrc rcsrdcucc of Mrs. \Vrllranr
La“ rctrcc. t‘lay Sll‘ccl. at ll 30.

Uld \\'l-ll llouk & Ladder t'o. pre-
par'mg for the prr-sctriation of l‘rrral'orc
at Music Hall. m the lflticr part of .\lay.
livervbmly wrll be glad to hear l‘rrralorc
again. cqlccrally by lwcal ialctri.

.l.»lrrt Sclrarrb has put in a new stuck of
~pr g and- Sillllillt'l’ slim-s. \vlt'clr he has
Al“ at bottom prices. l‘.-usrdt-r'rrrg
.prrlrly and prlcc. lll! re are no bcllcr
lu-t‘garrrs nil'crcd. Scc li\'\\‘ adv.

“The llaymrrkcrs“ cantata wrll lu-
;.Ll\t‘ll ai llrcllrrcra llorrsc. Ma) 0‘- and 7.
int tl .~ in mm l-t‘ llrr- Srcullrl .\Il‘lllr‘rll\l
church urg'm fund. 'l‘hcrc \\rll lu‘ a
clr lll<trl31l\r\lr‘-‘~‘, rrrclu hug the bc-d
l\'\'dl l.tlv*i.l.

.lclrrr lb ll.rr.=l :. making all. rurlr IliS
and lllil‘l'rflv‘illi'l‘l‘; In his currfu‘irrrrrcry
‘wrwre. bill-1y ar «i ice cream ml i-r. .\lt‘.
~ Holland‘s bug” and lllt’lr.t\lll-_: li\‘\'.lrr‘\S'
’lS llt'St‘lVr‘rl l») lils l‘lr Sr‘ .1;*l|l:l’.tllr‘ll Clllll
.tll ~ll~ lrr l‘l' It“.

l

is

 

‘ Starlislr to great numbers have up
pl till d upl-u Ill-my v‘. ll \Wc's mun acrls
of tiysttr beds in l-Iasi llarcrt. which
have pre\tou~ly cwapcd. It is sand that
a qlr trier of the .rirtrciplticd crop
immoral l>ll\lrcl\‘ will b-- d. \li'n)‘cd.

There will be an c\lribrlruu of the
llar‘dcu Fire llxirucurdrcr nu lirrlrcad
l‘lill't‘. lllla‘ :ll‘ll‘llltlllll :ll 1i \l‘i‘lvl'k. .\
iirc \\ rll be kindled and ihe‘opcratrurr cf
ilrcc\irrrgrnslrcr shown. II a small
band grcirrldcaud is claimed to, bc \‘cry
t'llt i‘llVl'.

'l‘llcrc area number of placcs in the
concrete walks of “HS city that need rc-
palrrngwlrclcstilled up. Illl‘kl‘ll placm

[i

\illrl«‘>lll\lctlly lln‘ nralcrral. and labor :1.
I’tqrrrrcd. could be l|l|lllllll d at rcasolra-
lilt~ l'rt\l. 'I‘lit‘ \\‘..lk\‘ ought ll' be ll.\l‘\l.

H. .\l. \\'alrarli lrrr~ rt signed as pritrci
pal. and Mrs. II. .\I. \\':tlradl as vice-
principal ml the l'lrirrlr Sr‘liriul, in lulu-
cll'ect .May 3;. .\lr. \\':rlradl has pur
r'llil.\‘!‘rl1‘llv‘~lr‘l‘ \' rl'lcy academy. at 11 rwu
'ruglowrr. I‘.r. 'l'lu-rr successors have Illtl
lti'r‘ll‘lill‘DSrll yci. .\ lar number oi
irrl-rwls \\ rll regret that Mr. and Mrs. \V.
have r‘»llll'lll‘«lt‘ll to leave tlrcrr positions
and tlrc cily.

l'lrrly Tuesday rrroruirrg tlrc \Vruivlr'lt
building In Stamford occupied by I).
llcssli r as a lraicl and bcl r garden \vi-rc
burnt-d. 'l‘llc r'tlicc of the .\iarrriK-rd .\d~
vccatc tool; tirc but was savnl. 'l be his
is about $1.00".
llrc lrntcl did not \\‘;tlu\iill1lrciil‘clr:nl
been lrrrr‘nrrrg half an hour. and Was
savml with drtliculiy. The cause cf ilrc
lire rs unknown.

licucral orders issued from tlrcadju—
tarrt-gcncral's i‘IlIl‘t‘ ycslci‘rlav grvcs the

 

tigurcs cf merit of the militia for the
last month. Tlrc First regirrrcrrt lcads

\\ iilr the rating WUVI: the Second regr-
‘ lucnt is Sl‘J‘il: lllc 'l‘lrrr'd regiment SllJil.
The lmurtlr rr-grgnv-nt rating rs 73.7.3;
company l’.. llrrdgt purl. leading wrtlr
U131. and ccrrrptrrly l‘. Norwalk. the
l \\\t‘>!. liltlil. The Fifth battalion. cul-
lll't‘vl. $771.67.

The properly owners on Mar lull street
are making changes in coufosrurity with
the vote of the council in relation to the
street. .\ltlr-ruglr the Work is not yti
completed. cumtglr has been done to cvi~
deuce the great inrprovcrrrcut it will
make when lirushcd. The urrsrglrily
and dangerous bank wall has beciii‘c-
mom-d. and when the widening and
walk laying is completed it will be one
of the finest streets in the city.

.\rr interesting fact regarding prices
asked of railroad cotnpauics for land is
that developed ill the Work of the (‘urr
sulrdated road in layingadditional tracks

down the road between Ncw Rochelle
and Itye. in thirty cases where the

land owner and railroad could not agree
on prices for land needed in the wideu~
ing of the track. the appraisers awarded
the land owners a less price than the
railroad company oil‘ered them.

.1. Donovan has recovered his diamond
pin. It came back from Portcbester in
consideration of something over $900.
The pin was discovered on the l‘ortclres‘
ter man by Winfield Lyon. Mr. Orlich
went down and identified it. Lyon rc-
eeived $100 of the $200 reward offered.
The rest was divided between Mr. (lrlich
and Ofiicer Arnold. The man claimed
that he found the diamond.

llunt&Zelutf this week. are selling
some of the finest Connecticut river shad
that ever came to this market. They
are ivay u i in quality. and way down in
prion. 0t rcr krnds of fish are also in
stock. as wTell as strawberries, green
peas. string beans. and other early veg~
etables. They have also a fine variety
of oranges. as well as banannas. and for-
eign and domestic nuts. In short you
can always find everything pertaining
to a first class market at Hunt&Zelufl"s.

The convention of delegates from the
German singing societies of the state was
held at Bridgeport on Monday. The
next convention will be held in Bridgrs
port some time next year. It was voted
.to make some radical changes in the
constitution. One hundred dollars was
voted for the prizes at the next fest. The
singing Vi ill be in two classes. the socie-
ties of more than sixteen members in
one class and those of less than sixteen
members in another. Every prize must
have three contesting societies.

Sarah Bassett probably fatal! stabbed
Thomas Corcoran who called at er house
at East Bridgeport Saturday night for
his washing. They drank beer together-
and Gamma is said to have made inc
proper advances to Mrs. Basaett, wh
flexed a butcher knife and stabbed him
in the bark near the kidneys. She also
rushed upon the doctor who was called
in, with a large table fl rk. but was with
some trouble dials-med and taken to the
station house drunk. The woman has a
lad :putatton. Although while she is
the e of a colored named
M who is a heather at 11-Da-
utt of How Haven. M Unites

 

 

rcplm‘wl. t'Il'. I1 is an cu‘cllcrrl tune
r U“ to have this done. l‘urrr‘rcic ‘Vllle-
are bcrug laid on Marshall slrcci. and

line of the gut-sis in‘

of -

r

Presiding Elder Iain: preached at the
Methodist church. Sunday. taking for
his theme the Christian Hope. The sen
mon was a grand presentation of the
subject. which in its eloquent delivery
powerfully efl‘ected the audience. Mr.
Mains is a young man. cousrn of J. b .
Mains of this city. and was taken from
\Vaterbury by the bishop for presiding
elder of this district against the. protest
of his church there. If last Sunday‘s
sermon was a fair sample of hls preacle
ing. that church must be greatly drsaps
pointed because of his removal.

Mrs. John A. l‘ease. accompanied by
her niece. Miss Jessie A. Beam. will sail
for Europe on the 30th inst... by the Na-
tional Line steamer Canada. and will be
gone about tlrr‘ce mouths. Tlrcv will
travel through England. Ireland. \\'ales.
and Scotland: thence to Ilclgirrrn and
France. 'rvilb a probability of going
through Germany. Mrs. l’easo is the
wife of Capt. l‘ease. connected with the
Rockaway Beach line for New York and
It yckaway. and at one time superinten-
dent for R l‘. \Vlrite‘s bt‘tats. Mrs.
l‘ense is a great ltravcller. having already
been through South America. \Vest In-
drcs. California. some tarts of Mexico.
and across the Rocky otrntains.

A cock light took place at Fred Rida-
bock‘s lbrien. Monday night. in which
Bridgeport parties were principally irr-
tercsled. The next morning the roughs
took the train which arrives in this city
at 6:33. and at once began a rumpus.
Urre fellow. drurrker than the rest. drew
a pistol. and made a good deal of a nui=
sauce of himself. He was finally taken
in hand by a brakcman. the prstol taken
away front him. tlrorouulrly whipped.
and put cil'at Rowayton. Darien people
vote to license such places. and if any-
body is to be shot it ought to be some
one itr Ilarierr itr favor of a licensed
liquor irallic. and not travellers on mil-
roa-l trains.

fiTltc Parallel Road.

The Stamford Advocate. in its last is-
sue. suggests that the Hartford and “ar-
lcm was going to brry tip the Ultustead.
Mr. S. E. Baldwin says of the report
that it is all nch to him and that be
supposed the Ulmstcad was dead. ltr~
cirlcrrtally Ire rerrrarks. ihat_if tlrc Hart-
ford and Ilarlenr should want any part
of thclllnrsiead line it would have to
pay that corporation for its property.
The Hour suggests that if ilrc Advocate
wants to say something new it had bct—
tcr suggest that the ()lrnstcad is going to
buy out the Hartford and Harlem.

(‘uFI‘I-zr: .\IAK‘ISG.
The “eat ('up of l‘un’ee ltr Uru- .\lirrrttc.
0n the 1st. 301 and :1d of May there will
becxlribitcd :rt Seymour Ilrnilrcrs‘ gro-
cery store. the Bass Unc .\lmutc l‘oll'cc
l'oi. to which the public is cordially ilr~
\‘iicd. \\'rilr this new pm. and by the
use of prrlvarizcd cuil‘cc. the l‘lcrtt‘cst and
bcsi cull‘ec is made itr one minute. and at
a large saving. livery cup cxacily alike.
and the method of ruakrrrg ts of the stirr—
plcsl character. The .\Icssrs. Seymour
liruilrers invite everybody to come in on
the exhibition days and see how ri
\\‘l>l‘l\\‘.

llrttrlv tltliccrs ifs l‘rcsitlcttliul Elccittrs.
'l‘oc \‘atiorral Republican l‘nrmrriltcc
al \\'ashmgtorr has had its attention
callcd to the fact that some of the lic-
plil‘llcans rrorurnaicd as I'l‘r‘flili‘llllill l‘lt c«
tors in l‘.-nus) l\:rtrl;r arc drrcctors of Na-
lr-nrral l‘xaulls. 'l‘lrcrc rs grcai duulrl
\\llr'|llt'|‘ Sill‘ll \‘lil‘l‘r‘ldl‘s‘ :ll‘r‘ Irlll isllll‘r‘lS
ef ilrc l‘rrtictl Slates. and whether con-
scqltcillly they are not rtrcllrgiblx-as clcc-
iur~. The committee is illSlk'St‘l in rec»
mrrrzarrrl that all such electors be With-
diary r'. In lllmnts It corrily \\lrcr'c \r‘lllv‘
of thr- c'trrdrdalcs fcr \ It clots uctc bank
r‘lllcclS. 1er State 1‘ urrmittm- decided
that they {\lvlrl-l r.-~‘r rzrcur‘llrc rrsl. irr-
voln-d ill l‘ldclil; Illt m on lire lll‘l\l‘l.

l,cr‘1\lrc by rlrc Ilc\. hcu. II. llcpuurtlt.

.\lr. llepwotilr is a gentleman of so
high a r‘cprrlairun llcri any .\llt‘l‘lill colic
tucui upon his rllllllllz‘dllrt‘lS as a lcc»
lrrrcr rs lil‘t-rllcss. The simple arrununco
tucui ot‘a hcturv by lrrltr \xrll be suili.
clctll in crcaica \\ tdc spread l‘l-IllllSlitSlll.
llc rs a person of ripe culture and varied
cuwrrcrrcc. llc trzrs anoycd extensive
European travel and is richly furnished
with uralcrral for bringing to his bear
crs an entertainment -~l' the best quality.
It is' cxpvc'cd that this last lecture-if the
coarse erl c\ccl all the others in tit~
lcl‘csl and lxrrlltairv‘v. 'l‘irc \‘uugrcgw
lMllal clrurclr should be crmvdcdtrcx‘.
.\Ionday cvcrrrrrg.

”dd lclluus .\||l|l\r‘l‘\:\l"\.
\\'crcprirri ltclrnv iltc prugrarutno of
cxcrciscsai the HM l-‘clluws .\rrulvcr-
sary to be held io—‘ntorrmv mcurrtg :ri
.\Irrstc llrrll. 'l'lrcdrmrs will be open at
7.11am! lllt‘l‘\t'l’r‘l>r‘.~ Will cururrrcrrce at

T.l-|.

 

3 My: r.rr rzr‘. ‘\lu:;-

Mr .~ rm!» ~

; ' ll-J _\.-~: l.‘~

i I\ll.r|E'l~ t-‘l.\ \rrr
1' ._ by

.\Ur‘ll .lllrl N'glri.'7\

>|.}_\\
.\. .\. huntbziri.

 

Fourth regiment

ycs!crday. Maj. “'at-
son was clvpscu.

IVour ballots were

lakcn as l‘clllryvs:
t‘rr'n‘.‘ Il\lll'T.

 

:skirrra: ..l’.‘
\\‘.t!\vc . ll
l‘llliyll . . . 1‘
“ml ...... i l
Slvaaur . .1“.
War ~ou, I‘l
Iktiy.......
_ 'l’tllllll r:.\r.r.u1‘.

Skrurrcr , , . . 1 i
\\':r:sorr.. .. .. 1:;
col 1:111 humor.

Simmer . .................. L‘

H

\\‘:risotr .

or: r .\r r x a r.

 
 
 

Theo. Fitch was ur
kerrncss on Saturday.
found guilty. and pa'
l‘r‘SlS.

Benjamin \V. Johnson and Joseph
lhrrtglrerly. tramps. were arrested Saturn
day night in t‘. L‘. llarbour‘s yard. Tried
by Judge Ely. lined $11.01 each in lines
and costs. Sent to jail.

.lolm .\Icl‘atl‘ney was arrested for being
drunk on 'l‘rresday. lle was taken be~
fore Judge Ely yesterday and fined one
dollar and costs. in all $6.76. Sent to
Bridgeport.

Tuesday night Owen Farrell was ar-
rested for attempting to steal \\‘r‘lbur
Ayers horse from in front of his store on
Main street. lie was taken before Judge
Ely yesterday. and his trial was post»
poncd till to'morrow morning. Farrell
claims to be insane.

iy Judge lily.
1 in lines and

A when ururrmr Reward.

The publishers of Rutledge‘s Monthly
trfl‘cr twelve valuable rewards in their
Monthly for May, among which is the
following: “'03 will give $20.00 to the
person telling us how many times the
word Paradise occurs in the New Testa‘
merrt Scriptures (not. the New Revision.)
by May 10th.. 1884. Should two or more
correct answers be received. the reward
will be divided. The money will be for-
warded to the winner, May 15th. 1884.
Persons trying for the reward must send
20 cents in silver (no postage stamps
taken) with their answer. for which
they will receive the June Monthly. in
which the name and address of tlre‘win
ner of the reward and the correct answer
will be published, and in which several
more valuable rewards will be offered.
Addresx Rutledge Publishing Company,
Easton, Penna.

Connecticut Patents.

We are in receipt. of the following list
of Connecticut patents in the issue of
April 15, from t e office of A. M. \‘Voos~
ter, solicitor of patents, 436 Main street,
Bridgeport:

L. J. Atwood, Waterbury, fastening
for shoe soles; Russell Sterne, Waterbury,
lamp burner; F. M. Stevens, Waterbury,
thill coupling; H. W. Lake, Waterbury,
label for hitters, diamond ; Theo. A.
Blake. New Haven, stone crusher ; F. J.
and F. L. Human, New Haven, appara—
tus for catching star fish; J. P. Lavigne.
New Haven, mechanical movement ;

- A. Stevens. New Haven, elastic
corset husk and c ; F. L. Herold.
Terryvillc. label holder for mail hogs
Thomas Holden-crib. West Winsted,

o

 

I‘m-t. N'eqwtown. fountain pert ; Sea. 3.
I'll, a ovenboe; III. .
Lucas. m
taste. «Smelt

 

» ‘ .\ l.r‘\l‘l\ .\l‘l;l ”f. ..,1

l. ‘1
If. \\‘ .\l.r\c_\. t- l‘ 1.. I.’
. " .'~‘iv
S,
.. licr two I‘ ll‘l'ba‘rl.
:0. “\\‘.rr .\lvdmy lso‘. NJ
Ikttrr‘tlt “cut. Elr‘r‘titrtr. .
.\l llrr‘ t‘ltt‘lll‘ll l‘rll‘ t'olrtircl Hf lllc'

ueil sharpener and bolder ; James P.

.\vith the senior llavcmeyer in the sugar

 

 

low the Girl I Grow. ._

. The investigation eauthropmetrrc
committee of the British association have
made more or less clear several interest-
lug facts respecting the rate of growth
"of the two sexes. The period of most
rapid growth is from birth to 5 cars of
age. and then both sexes grow a the. the
girls being a little shorter and lighter
than the boys. From 5 to 10 the boys
grow alittlo faster than the girls. but
from 10 to 15 the girls grow the faster.
and at between 11; and it) years old
actually taller, and from 12% to 15} are
heavier than the boys. The boys. lrow~
ever. take the lead. between 15 and ‘20
years. and grow at first ra 'dly, but
afterward slower. and compete therr
growth at about 23 years. while girl'
grow very slowly after 15 years. and
attain their ftrll stature at about the 20th
year.

Fiflttllfi‘ll‘jttfr‘v

MRS. Enax "11.1..

Tuesday morning. at half past four.
Julia “'ildman Dcllicker. wife of Ebert
llill. died at her residence on Elm street.
Sunday the deceased was taken with
convulsions. produced by urcma. from
which she rallied. but the disease was
too severe to yield to the best medical
treatment. and Tuesday morning she
passed away. She was the daughter of
Leonard N. Dallickcr. at one time partner

rt-lirring- business in Brooklyn. About
10 years ago she was married to Mr. Hill
since which time she has resided here.
and made a Wide circle of friends. She
was a warm hear-ted. open-banded lady.
devoted to her faintly. earnest in chris—
tian work connected with tlrtl Methodist
church. of which she was a lrretrrlrt~r.anll
ever ready to :s‘ist in all good works. in
which lrt r cxccllcrrl judgment and six-
[writ-rcxccutive ability made her S]X-(‘~
irrllylrseful. She lcavcsa family of three
children, the oldest, about nine years.
the yutrngcst about eight weeks. Tire
funeral Will take pla ‘c at her late resi-
dence this afternoon at ‘3 o‘clock.

" riasr sortuiviavi'"

Ilenrv l‘oolev has ground broken for
his new: house 1m Fort I‘uirrt street. and
it well put down. .

Arthur Thcilc has started out fora new
home at some future day. He has
bought corner lot at Osborne avenue
and Fort l‘oint street.

I'm-siding l-Ildcr .\lains preached in the
East .\vcrruc church Sunday cvcirirrg to
as large a congregation as child be sent-
ed in the pews. :tflct‘ which quarterly
cor fercrrcc was held.

The society of the church arc having
tlreir‘ parsonage thoroughly rcrmvatcd
and fixed up generally for tlrelrrrcw pas-
tor. Who wrll occupy it about the middle
of .\lay. ‘

Improvements still go on. .\urubcr
have rcrr-ofcd llll ir burial-s and made ru-
pairs during the “cell. and t-vcryllriug
lmrlisprcspcrous fir li‘rsi Nurwallv for
the coming season.

The ladies of tire l‘.-1st avcrrlrc .\l. l’..
sucrciy \\ ill hulrl their annual supper
next chk Tuesday utul \Vcducsday ev~
citing. .\prrl 3:1 and lid. in ilrl‘clrllr‘clr.
.\rrrplc provision Will 10- made for a good
\‘arrciy hill‘l‘r r- on the liarropcatr plan.

To the Veterans of the l'. S. \rny.

It rs proposed that a rcunrun of the
\‘I‘ll tans of ilu navy and marine curpe
be lu-ld at llar‘ifctxl. on the lSrlr day of
.llrlu-z that being the <\r“‘:l:~1l\tl of the un-
veiling of the statute of \\'rllratu .\.
lluclungham. ilrc “\Var llovcrtrur" cf
l‘wnzcciicrrl. .\pproprirttc tcrcmorrics
“ill ilrc'n l-llil‘ lllill" 1 llrclcgislallil‘t‘Italy-
rrr;: provide} for a grand parade of the
war \t'lt'l'llih‘. It is varucsily hoped that

all \\‘l\~\ wry. d rrr llc- run) . in airy c:r~
pacrlv, will. at once, atr‘rngc to ‘r rm in
that l‘li‘adc. ~l‘ésa :rr’ru\ \‘clcrrus :rrc

 

‘ Doll urns. ~ '

Great improvements are to be made at
this fashionable watering place durrng

the season. Thus far two or three. cot.
uses are to be built. of which is for
Mr. Foster himself, ving sold his of last
year to Mr. G. S. Benedict. Stamford.
who roposes to put on an addition cost-
inga ut $1.00!), and make other sub»
stantial re irs. Mr. Bt‘ckwitlr, of New
Jersey. wilputu a fine bat-n for the
accommodation 0 his horses. and make
over his cottage so that he can reside
there through the winter. as Well as in
summer. if desired. Mr. Clarence A.
Smith opens the Bell Island lloirse on
Monday for visitors. and will add a res-
taurant to the hotel where meals can be
obtained at all hours. Many other im-
provements are suggested. Applications
front quitea large number for cottage
accommodations have already been to
ceived from different parties. most of
whom visited there last year, and were
well pleased with the location and . nran-
agcment.—Danbury Democrat.

Republic-rut State Convention.

At the Fairfield (‘ounty caucus Tucs-
day evening there were three candidates
—E. L. Scotie'd of Stamford. Ebenezer
J. llill of Norwalk and S. C. Holley of
Danbury. Each was urged in eloquent
addresses. but on the fifteenth ballot Mr.
Hill had a majority and was declared the
caucus nominee. 0n the first ballot Mr.
Hill had ‘27 votes. .\Ir. Sec-field ‘28. and
Mr. Holley 11. The ballots continued
with only slight changes. Mr. llrll lead-
ing in part of the ballots. and .\Ir. Sco~
licld inutlrers. until Mr. llollcy's name
,was withdrawn. and on the lltlr ballot
Mr. Scofield had :1? and Mr. fir/1132 votes.
Then Mr. Honey‘s name was again in~
troduccd and the balloting continued un~.
til the 15th ballot, when Mr. Hill had a
majority of one and was nominated. It_
is quite remarkable that there was a full
delegation of 64 present from the county
on the nightbeforc the convention.

At the convention held “'edncsday
there wasa large attendance. Samuel
chsendeu. of Stamford. was chosen as
both temporary and pcrmancrrt (‘lrair-
man. In his speech he referred in the
repression of the frco ballot in the South
and the Republican protection policy as
important Issues of the party. He ex-
pressed no personal preference as to the
I‘m sideutial aspirants. but briefly named
those most protrrinently mentioned. Ar-
tlrur received a round of applause. and
there was prolonged chccrirrg when (len-
cral Ilawley was mentioned.

’l‘lrel‘onvention selected as delegates
at~largc John L. Houston. of litrlield:
Samuel E. Merwin, jr.. of New Haven:
Augustus llntrtdagec. of New London.
and lr'rulerick..\ltlls_ of Salrsbur‘y.

The district delegates clcctcd were:
First Ihstrict. Valunttne ll. 1‘lralrrberlaiu.
New llrriairr and li‘rlplr l'. (Gilbert. lh-b~
rorr: Sw‘orr‘l llistrici. I._ I. lines in. \\':l
ivrbury. and John (1. lidmuuds Esst .\z
Third l‘r~1i‘ict. Ira ll. llrrggs. (lriswuld.
and l‘lrrgclrcx. loss. \\'illrrtr:rrrtrc; Fourth
llrsirit‘l. (l. ll. Tyler. Trlfl‘liiglvil. ar.d

 

 

I‘Iluu .I. llrl . Narwalk. .\Ir. lltll has
l‘lhht‘fl as hrs :tlicrtraic .\. J. t‘rufrrt.
The lhrtrn-stlc \Inrttlrly For “any. IKSI.

The feature of the llnmcslic )Iuirtlrly
for May is the lug.- I-tIrvrgrelplric plate.
rlluslratrngr twclriy live new Spring and
Summer l‘ustumcs. which is issued as a
supplement to [his number. ‘ The plate
lSltl‘;r“.11-llIlllr:tt‘ll\‘r‘. and is a ccruplr 1e
presentation of lltt‘grculx‘Sl tron-“res of
llrc Nauru. The rllusirations in tire
Faslrrou Department of the Domestic are
acl-zrunvledgtal to be the most artistic of
any fad-run periodical: they are always
“cll drawn arid engraved. and are as
drrl‘ercrri from the usual fashion plate

Iiil‘llSlt‘rnlllt‘S:iSll work of an artist is
from :r g 1“in ‘cbr mro. There are arit-
l‘lv-s this month nil New l‘ulton and

 

working eatrtcsilv f-rr' 3t itc-rt t“ll parade
of ca Sllilllt‘l‘S. on llitilc l’i.t.: day: l
and they mean to umlu- rl llrc :randcst ?
ever seen in this slaic. I'I\cursrun rah s l.
“‘1” be made on the railroads. .\ splcrr~ i
did Welcome is prcurrscd all er i come. l

l

l

:tS‘

.\ftcr ilrc p trade it is [\l‘lipnsl‘ll to hold :1
business rucetitrg. to cilcci rr pr r rurlrrtll
organisation. and arrange for an annual l
rcunion. If a sullicrrnt lllllitlu'i‘l'cspvllrl
:rilirrrraiivr-ly. drtrrrcr Will be Scl‘Vt‘d m a
public hall. .\‘u roster has vvci‘ ltccll
published of those t‘otrnccticut urctr \\ ho
scrvcd m the navy: and rt rs llupctl that
one may now be prepared for publrcec
lion. .\ny person who has srtvcd ii: the
navy. or mature corps. is rum-«tel to l
\t‘llll lllS‘ :lllrlrcw‘ in V; \t 11“. l'. .\. Still-
man. .\. r‘t‘t'luf)‘. Hartford. l Harry. dating.
also. whether bl- rrriotruls 1 xlu‘
l“ itt‘lu l"~r'r.‘.‘llv‘t5 i
I‘Ittr.\tt.\ \ul't‘s. .
\ The members ut Hid \\cli ll wk and
ladder company. ct‘ Sulrllr .\"orwaik, .
hare just cutuplcicd :t lvuchru in c-rlr-
ncctrutr with lltt‘lt‘ \cry attrar !r\ c rooms. _
and are now in :r pmrzr-‘rr t» Svl‘\r a;
chowder or supper in slrgrt lit-lit‘r‘.

I‘ulrram Ilnst‘ crulrp my. of S ~rrllr Nur~ ;
walk. is makingarraogcuu-nh in rcccivr‘g
ilrc old volunteer Ncplrruc llnse com
pany. rcccntly organizl'd. ol Neuark. .
N. .l.. who contemplate visitingtlrai city ;’
in June. The lrnsc carriage now in p \s~ .
session of the I‘ulrram llcv company
furrrrcrly belonged to the Neptune currc
parry.

Furl-mart Kinney. t f l‘ulr :trrr llr~sv ;
corrrpauy. of South Norwalk. is puiirir: 3
new life in llrc company. He appeared '
be ire ilrc ciiy council-last .\lorrlay cvctr»
in and asked for an approprialruu to iix
up he parlors and meeting room. 'l‘ne
cot trcil ‘votcd to leave the matter with
t committee on lircdvpartrrrcrrl wrlh
pawci‘ l0 :ll‘l.

(‘lricf Samucl McGowan is very popu-
lrtr among the people of South Norwalk.
as Well as among ilre lirctucrr. The chief
is untiring in his edits to make the dc~
purtmcut second to none in the state.
He is a prominent rrrcrrrbcr of the Ilap~
list church. and is taking a lrvcly inter-
est in the merits of the building of a
new church by that detromiturtiou.

‘ W. c. 'r. r.

prcmrr'.

 

 

 

l
v
i
s

Secretary‘s .\nurtrtl Report.
Sn Nonwyra. :1er i. iaSl.

Seven years have r \lled by since the
organization of ilrc W. l‘. T. l'. of South
Norwalk. (‘an we not say that much
good has been done in that. tirrrc‘: Many
have been saved from the curse of rum.
and some found Christ. There is a tern-
perance sentiment now. that did not cx~
ist at time. Public meetings have been
held by our Union every Sunday after~
noon in the Reform‘ rooms. They are
largely attended. and usually very‘ inter.
estirrg. We feel a great responsibility
rests upon us. and those who address the
meetings. Kind friends have often
helped us irr these meetins. Mrs. Crumb.
Mm. \\'lrittrey‘ and others. Our Friday
afternoon meetings are held at the homes
of some of the members. or with some
sick one. Here by prayer and mingling
of hearts. desires are kindled. faith is
strengthened.

One feature of the W. C. .‘l‘. U.. is
worthy of notice. and that is the unity
and harmony among its workers. It is
most emphatically a union of Christian
women in prayer. in aim and in effort.
Consccratiou meetings have been held
from time to time to enable us to go on
with this work. feeling that if we are
filled with the spirit. then we have power
with Him who rules over all.

It has been our priyilege to attend
one state and two‘conaty conventions
during the pas . at. At thelast county
convention h in Danbu . it was
voted to hold the next in Sout Norwalk.
some time in ptember, and it is hoped
all will avail themselves the opportunity

~of learning what women do at temper

ance conventions.

The free reading room is still open
from six in the morning until half past
nine in the evening—a quiet place that
is appreciated by those who avail them-
selves of the privileges it- affords. It is

_ aplace where anyone can spend their

leisure hours very pleasantly.
books of all kinds, daily and weekly
pa rs are there.
. e W. C. T. U.. which has just held
":5 annual meeting, says to every Chris-
tian woman, come with us. lend a help-
ing hand; we need, we must. have your
assistance in waging this war. No mat‘
ter whether young or old, there‘s work
for all. It_has been said that. “the vice
against which woman sets her face must
fall." Then in the name of our common
womanhood, let us turn upon the curse
of curses, the awful light of public and
private condemnation, of nnanmring
and uncompromsing hatred, until we
hunt it from the face of the earth.
Rec. Sec.

IlsWnLrtwnmtcs,
F a: di‘sa rota 884.
or eyearen a ' t ,1
w “Arielle,“ P“, ...-.~.au.

 

,New .\1rilurery. 'l‘rirrrmurgs and many

.an accuraic. practical and t Xx“‘r'rllllgl)

chI. and the l‘:‘ltit‘.~ll|‘ supplies this dc-

. tlcs it to the name that

; \vcr'ilr cl “l Ionrcslicc"

 

‘ Albina Dexter still sustains the dificult
f m 7 '

\\';r»h Illr «vs. Summer Fabrics. Spring
\VIJI“. 'l‘ravclmg t‘usittiucs. Lingerie.
l‘.tl’;.\ ~1s. Shoes and Stockings. lhtltlcsllr‘
.\r':. Muses" and \‘hrldrcu‘s Costurrrcs.
villa-rs. covering all the dcparlrrrerrts of
the costume.

'l‘lrc Literarv Department of the 111-7
lllt‘Sllr‘ .\lorrilrly contains such excellent
llllligs as a long installment of Mrs.
l‘aslrcl llocy‘s newest novel. several dc-
lrgbtful short stories and tawtus by pup<
trlar authors. an interesting arrrclc on
Wellcsly t‘ollogc. the lirst of a valuable
series of papers on .\riisirc Furnishing.
and many other attracirve things. The
stit‘r‘cssrtf ilrc lhmcstrc has been plus
plum-rial during the past year. the cir~
culairou having rncrcnstsl enormously
each month. Its popularrly proves that

clrcap magarmc for Women. one that
docs not rcly upon sensational. lrrglrlv-
r‘ul-lrcd or srcklyscirirrrrctrirrl lricrairrrc.
nut is robust and honest. and pure and
whnlcso'uc. and cotrrpares favcrably wrtlr
the purely literary mag rrincs. was want

mand. The Domestic Mommy is in its
twenty rust volume. and its record cute
has been given
i. *"l‘lrct‘lrcalwst (loud Magazine I‘ub-
llS‘ltt‘ll.u

The lmrrrnsiic Monthly is published at
.\.‘.:t llroadu‘a‘y’. corner Fourteenth street.
New York. at $l a year. with fifty cents“
l‘aitcrns as a pre—
trrrrrru l » each subscrrbcr. For $1.35.
the irrauazrinc. the patterns. and a man.
ual of Fancy Work. Wtilr 400 designs.
and full drrcctions for working. are sent.

’ rmrrzrnzuxstrzsrs.‘
l'rtcle ltulr‘l. ‘

.\lv. ll. .\lc.\trlcy. in A Messenger from
.l.rr\ is Section. \vrll appear at the Upera
lluusv this evening. under the auspices
cf l‘lacrrrx Engine corrrpatry. l‘rrclc
llrn‘l rs a lmldlyvsketclrcd character of
simple goodness and faith in human na-
ture. brrt great slrrcwdness and cool
management when business calls upon
his intellect and rnergy. ‘.\lr. .\lc.\nlcy
takes this \art and plays it with force
and t-tl‘cct. llis dialrct is broad: his mum
rrcr countrifietl. wiilrout rudeness. and
perfectly natural: hrs affection hearty.
sympathetic With all sorror ' and distress
turd indignant at all meanness and cor-
ruption. .\Vlrerr lic gets into the hands
of the gang Who llrr‘calcrr him Wrilr
death his conduct takcs on an aspect of
heroism. but in the simplicity of perfect
honesty. The Boston llcrrrld says of this

lav: “The hottest. sturdy nature of the

igihearicd old farmer, l‘rrcle. llan‘l. was
portrayed to the life. 11L} quick ~resolu—
tions and prompt actions In positions of
danger contrasted finely with his unctu~
‘ous humor in the quieter scenes. and his
pathos had the true ring. Mr. McAuley‘s
titre physique is greatly in hrs favor rn
the part. and his mobrle features antiox-
pressive eyes aid itrmrcnselv in the dcltne.
atiorr of emotion. Mr. cAuley was
honored by nearly a dozen calls to the
footliglrts. where he was summoned by
the lrearticst applause and cheers from
all parts of the house. and the curtain
was called two or three times at the
close of every act.

:Saru‘l or Posen.

Next Monday evening Sam‘l of Porscn
will beat Music Hall. This is one. of
the verygfunny pieces on the stage. is
new in make up and has in Mr. .\I. B.
Curtis. as leading character, one. of the
best actors on the stage. He is ably
supported. and this season has secured
the follow ingconrplimentarv notice from
the Boston Globe:

“When Mr. M. B. Curtis inaugurated
his immensely successful career as Sam‘l
of Poseu in this city more than a year
ago. the Globe unhesitatingly renounced
his impersonations as origi and accu-
rate a character study as the stage had
ever known. Events have more than
justified the words, for Sam‘l has already
taken high rank among the dramatic
celebrities of the age. To the praise
~originallv bestowed we feel at) disposi-
tion to add anything but emphasis, after
renewing our acquaintance with the en-
ergetic drummer at the Globe Theatre
last evening. Sam’l of Posen is, indeed,
sui generie,—-unique, incomparable, u_n‘
approachable. As acted by Mr. Curtis,
all the‘virtues. vices and idiosyncrasies
of the Jewish character find ludicrous
embodiments in his personality.- The
abilitytosieze on these so completely
and portray them so accurately, omit-
ting no detail in speech, manner, move-
ment, expression or make-u , mark the
actor as a thorough artist. e may al~
most be saidto have revolutionized one
line of dramatic art. for certainly, after
seeing him, the public will tolerate with
little emnposure. the conventional Jew
oftlrestsge. Mr. Curtis’ emotion will
probably maintain its value as I starring
attraction for several seasons yet. His-

.111de
fier thiamin-
, “elite

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

Nelson Taylor a: Son,

Attorneys ail Counsellors at Law.

t‘orrrurissimrcr of Deeds for the state of New York.
SENTINEL BUILDING,
Uitv of South Norwalk, Conn.

JOHN H. LIGHT.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

‘ Commissioner of the Superior Court

Lauder‘s Block, South Nor-walk, Ct.

Milk 7cts. a Quart.

‘ 7B are now selling milk for 7 write a quart. do
livcrcd in cans or bottles. in any part of Nor-
walt: or South Norwalk.
REMSON BROTHERS.
. Box 519 South Norwalk. 49.5 .\‘urwalk. .
May 21th. IN. 65th!

FOR SALE.

Desirable Residences and Build-
ing Lots.

Two houses on “‘csi sin-ct. nvariy
modern irnprovcmcnrs; lots rturrrrng
Elnrwood avc.

Utrc houscun “’cst strict. at Elm Grove: the lot
contains about r-Itt‘ and a half “(11‘s. and is so rillu~
atcd that it could be divided into eight or ten bulld-
rnr' lots.

 

 

 

new. with
through to

ALSO FOR SALE.

Planning Mill and Lumber Yard. with or wrihoni
.\lachlncrv: the yard having a fmrrt on Water strcct
of Ell fr er: and on thc harbor of :‘C. fcct. with a tlcpih
of three to four liliiitln‘ll fwr.

.\Irichirrcrv is also added as ful‘mvs: Planner. Allc
.\‘iW. Ilrrzz l‘r‘ ' . .\lurrldirt‘ .\lnr lune. 'i‘crrr .rurg
Machine. 2: lint .\lrrr iarrzc. Stickrrg ~ lb‘lu'.
Two Sy ' rys.'l‘rrr‘=ii._r Lail c and T 21 fluid

. ' l‘lrrv c rctv Brass llt l . Patent Saw
'Tab'a rrzd .\.w s. Band raw and .ltg Saw. .
clrirrcrv is not much “CF“. is it 'lel corrrlrimn and
is now mostly in usc. \\ buy it can be irrspcciul a!
any time

ALSO FOR SALE.
(ll-Yr? “hurt-h locainl in Nun-3k harbor. Da-
ri. :r'. “I‘ll
For prrrtzcrrlrrrs and ll rrrrs t rrqir‘rc of

HENRY R. FITCH, or
EDWIN ADAMS.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

>v

 

 

SPRING STYLES

, ul’

Silk Hats!

Nu\\' lllrf\l'|\'. AIS” \I.I. THE

LATEST S'I‘YLES
._ l‘l‘ Sl’lierv—«mw

DERBY all] SUFT HATS.

l‘lll t\\‘N 15S“ l ‘ tildil‘dlATED —

Silk l'rrrlrrcllas and Carrie“.

Mn Ewen, Tire— Halter.
B. «E. Smith.

.\‘tarrri‘orll.

 

Court.

3
Furniture!

New Spring Sty lcscf llcdroonr Suits of
\\'alr:ut. .\slr. Mahogany. \‘lrcrry. and
linarrrclcd Slills-»—nllr u\\‘!l rrrarurfactttrc.

New styles In l‘arlor suits. made on
the pvt-rinses. from $311 up. Also furni-
ture tor libraries. drruogwmurrs. etc.

l‘Hl‘Sl-r‘lllSs‘ extension tables with fall
lt‘lth'S’. ill iii [HT [001. ~
li‘alrllii: ~ Elegant prrrc crrrlul lrarr

trrallrcssl-s: also other var'rvtiv's at low
prices.
lied Springs. from $1 up:

sprmy s. $1.7m.

Carrelsl' carpets!

The largest stuck in the (‘UI'NTY at
the LU\\'IIST l‘ltlv ‘ICS IN AMERICA.

Blgclc-W Illxdy lirtrssclls $1.25 pcr yd.
up. ’2

Roxbury Rrussclls carpets 90c. per yd.

Good qualities of other "rakes. 55c. to
80c.

Englrslr :‘rply and Kidderminslcr can
pets. the “kind that never \v \at‘ out.“

Lchll cxlrrr super lrrgrairrs. bllt‘. per
yard. »

Hartford extra super Irrgrairrs.
per yard.

Good quality cf I-rgraius. ‘35:. to (lie.

Uil t‘lotlrs. \\'ell seasoned goods a
specially. turn ‘3 .~.i '15 feet wide. at low
prices.

‘ llllllll SHADES.

Elegant new styles from 300. up.

Window shade Irollands all widths and
colors.

Cornice les from 65c. up.

Elegant truss poles with rings,
ets. and ends. $3.00.

Madras lace Nottingham. and heavy
curtains in great variety.

PAPE HANGINGS.

The largest stock in the state—rive
hundred different designs and patterns
in gold and tints for decorating and ar~
tistic mural furnishing at prices lower
than the lowesn _ _

Elegant gold paperlrahgurgs. the. per
roll.

If you want your house decorated!
frescoed ogpapcred, or if you content-
plate furnishing in the. latest style, wrth
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-an ban
many and good taste. or mural decora.
tion equal to the best city houses. “'e
employ the best paperhangers and dew
raters. also the very best upholsterers
and curtain and shade hangers. Send
sizes of your windows and we wrll send
you samples and estimates for Window
shades. or in fact anything you desrre to
furnish your house wrtlr.

Pier and mantle glasses. Brim—hues.
etc., in stock and to order from special

d ‘ .
esrgns modern

woven w ire

750.

brack-

 

 

 

 

Old furniture re-upholstered in
style, at low prime. . .

No One Can, No One Shall
Undersell Us !
Having furn'uhed many of the best

houses in Norwalk. will refer you to
them if you wish. You can save money

hycallm‘gonus. Thebestgoodsatthe
lowutpnoes. *

8' llll’
(LE. m 3 s.

; retrain.-

 

 

lll Earl llllllll'l .
irrg L3 lbs of Standard G ‘arru-
16 lbs. Extra “C" Sugar for

16 lbs. New Turkish Prunes

Fancy Dried Apples, l-l cts. lb.

A First-Classmliarrcl of Flour

.\ new article just rccciy ell-—

bargairrs we are uttering.

. Drtgglst and Apothecary,

 
 
 

__7.—.— Soy—~—

SEYMOUR BROS.‘ are sell-

lated Sugar for $1.00,.

———-<>—~——

$1.00.

0185. To LET on High Street, "85p"
month.
._.._————

OI'SE To REST on Chapel Strumatflw
month.

1

l

I

’l‘IlREE HURSFLS FOR SALE.

 

 

for $1.00; '

V's—-

 

 

Oi'SE To rrsxr r:
l‘rrcc. at St per month.

. ._._—._———-——
. - _- 0‘ . ‘Q
‘It L0“ Lbl FXDUI t \‘ \‘lNhLE AND DOUBLE “'AUONS For Silo.
t

___..._‘>...__.

Macaroon Powd crv—for‘ mak~
ing Macarorris Try rt.

v‘H—

 

. ml ‘0” 'r.

Please ‘all on us and see the

,__. c

.____‘>_s

Samurlrn leis

 

 

 

GEO. B. PLAISTED,

’ flrrggrsl and Apothecary.

ll. alcr in llrtt;<.t;l.t-rrric:rls. Fancy Goods. Brushes.
Frzrc Tvrrlct Soaps. etc. \Yc have just recrivcd for
the s irinzr trade a larce- Slit‘l-i of Cam rlror (burr.
r .. ..

lladnrali >n Insect Powder. l‘aris Green. London
l‘ar’plc. l'lrlvrrdc of Limc. Sada .\slr. French
r'lra‘alt. lilauln r Salts. etc. Use I'laistcd‘s t‘lram-
piwn lrrstct l’owdcr. Sure death to all insects.

CEO. 3. PLAISTED,

l‘ur. Main and \\'all S‘s. Norwalk.
l‘.: \\'as1rirrgtutr St.. South Norwalk.

ll) , f—isi'il

n ‘n‘.v:“.w:sr.w.— .4. b. .4 »- ~.- ".5: -\lavl

J. w. & M. 3. SMITH.

 

 

 

tittie- ._

0n and aftcr April 4th we will sell at the following prices:
Jerseys
tlt l‘St‘yS
Jcrseys
Jcrscys

at $1.93. regular price $2.0".
at $2.0”. regular price $2.30.
at $2.53. regular price $3.00.
at $1.411. regular pricc $34.50.
Good Prints Sets. per yard.
Good Uinglrams Gets. per yard.

Spring and Summer L‘loaks and Dolnrans. Also a Good Cloak
for $2.00. A titre assortment of Shades. Cornices, hombre-
quin-l’olcs. and Oil Cloths. “'c are oerring special bargains
in every department for the next two weeks.

tinnitus. -

z. '

 

4,

J. W. 8c M. S. SMITH.

.‘um‘1-n

 

t~\\\

STOCK

__.._——-— 0F

-l:lllPElS'-

___—-—a T———

—— -‘——J‘.T

N'E

 

 

39 \Vashington Street, South Norwalk.

 

 

Groceries and Meats, .«

AT THE OLD STAND OF

T. Burr Cruver 85’, Son,
SPRINGWC“! Alfillfimr m p;

_ 7 All orders filial“: 9 trust,

Vl’anies m a .275,

find it $0the' ' shun-ti

 
 

.; Buttes. , Bottles ll"!

34‘

I
sum.

«3::