“Mali gallium!
mumbav. was is. last. ‘
I “as on the loot of the house in Wash-
“theater day. Tiltsd back in a '
Mohair and with a red flower in
the m hole of his closely-buttoned
can the ex-govcrnor chatted glihly of
Ids Me for the presidency. and in grandnephew of ex~President Polk.
u
e ates of allgrades. The cost to tax-
M Bauer was a conspicuous pnay
which will interest our readers :
'0' 1W3 fused”? number of‘ &
sons n or 0 slices were .
The number of temperate persona we", "3%: Italian railroad ““9”“ lately
in
see w ich they
ill~ahapen piles of dirt hero and there. a
few hillocks partly leveled. and a liberal
supply of
gentleman who 1
scene of Operations in Stamhol‘d said that
he had watched the progress of the work
from the commencen‘ei‘t
has numerous ind" tiOns t a line managers
160. All the others. 4.856. were in-
era to commit and take‘oalc of th
ehriates in jail was over worm
' Kaoxey " Pull in “lb Insane Asylum.
“to N. Y. Sun to day contains the fol-
owing account of “ Knoxsey “ Polk.
“James Knox Polk. the namesake and
The New Railroad.
yed u tho ' W“ rallel
t is vlolnt are all gone. viii-y de-
1‘.le Very si ently. and the only traces
have left behind are some
filth at their lodging places. A
ives near the principal
and noticed
rssponss to a query he declared that. if been taken to the asylum for the insane 0' “‘0 Windmill 11.91““? have "meant
he were not nominated by the democ~ ‘1' H""°"d'
racy in Chicago. he would run independ- t
satly.
dldate from New England since the days
of Thank Pierce.
two men in the field. both citinw of
New Bampsbire. Pierce and John P.
Bale. Thelatter was no by the free
soilers. He carried no states and re-
. osivedoaly 156.000 votes as against 1,-
”.M for General Scott and 1.001.000
for Mr. Pierce. But four years later the
republican party. inheriting the free soil
traditions, gave Fremont eleven 8131.09.
almost as many popular votes as
Scott waived in ‘52. The two Adsmcs
were New England presidents before
Pierce. "
Gen. Nelson Taylor‘s resignation of the
011100 of City Atlomey. last Monday cv-
ening. owing to his retirement from bus-
iness. will deprive the city of tho servi-
ces of a gentleman who has served it
efficiently for several years. Mr. Taylor
has ever labored for the best (interest of
the city. and has given it his services at
a nominal price. We cannot blame him
for desiring. at his time of life. a respite
from ths labors and anxieties of the le-
gal profession. and while there will be
general regret that his services can no
longer be had on behalf of the city and
a large clientagc. all will accord him the
fullest thanks for what he has done. and
extend best wishes for his future. His
successor. John 11. Light. has been in the
city long enough to establish his legal
‘ ability and agood social standing. lie
succeeds to the business of Nelson Taylor
& Son. as well as the City attorneyship.
and has capacity enough for both. As
counsel for the city he will. we believe.
consider at all times its best welfare. and
’ 'at all times defend its material and moral
m”m1{________1i~L_ - ~7_
The nomination of Blaine and Logan
by the Republican National Convention.
i does not meet with the full favor of the
! Republican party. Iiowcver much of
enthusiasm may have prevailed at Chic~
age. it has not yet reached the east. The
'mdisaflection among Republican papers
of New York city. and the threat of a
bolt by the Independents has a serious
aspect. but how much it will effect the
canvall. it is too early yet to estimate.
The N Y. Times. Iiarpers \Vcekly and
the Evening Post have. as a class. the
most intelligent readers. those who tllink
”““~msclres and who are not easily
can “"37 "us lbw-rah spirit. If they
in their opposition to Blame with them
1
a serious difference in his prospects. din.
Blaine has many devoted friends and ad~
tuners. who will increase their efforts on
his behalf by the reason of such opposi-
tion. Blaine is popular with the greater
portion of the party. and when the can—
van fairly begins it “‘1" be found thal
the “Plumcd Knight“ is as vigorous.
audacious and aggressive as ever. It
won‘t do for the opposition to make too
sure of Elaine‘s defeat. as ho will not be
daft-atoll if he Ind his r.:.....i. .
TILDEN DECIJ.\'I-.‘S. 7
‘In a letter to the chairman of the
Democratic State Committee of New
York. dated Tuesday: Samuel J. Tllllt‘ll
again declines the nomination fur the
presidency. He repeats his declaration
of 1880. and says substantially that in
creasing years and declining strength
absolutely forbid his accepting the res-
ponsibility of the canvas and office.
The letter closes with the following:
“Having given to their (his countrymen)
welfare whatever of health and sfrcngth
1 maul. or could borrow from the
future. and having reached the term of
my capacity for such labors as their
welfare now demands. I but submit to
the will of God in deeming my public
career forever ended.“
This leaves the field open to aspirants.
who. had Tilden been willing to accept
the nomination. would have had to
wait for at least another four years.
The leading candidates are Butler.:l:leve-
land. Flower and Hoadley.
l|_
Tho Buckingham l‘arade.
If June 17th is a pleasant day it will
probably see in Hartford a parade of the
, veteran soldiers and sailors of the state.
hardl second to that wonderful gather-
ing 0 Battle Flag Day. Every man who
paraded on that occasiipn grill want to be
prasentagalutoses tat da‘canhe
nailed. and those unfortuna’ts ones
w 0 were not at then. but who
have been listening ever since to the ac.
count of that remarkable occasion will
take care that “It: do not miss another
such reunion. oreover the veterans
ars growing old and they realise that
then will be very few occasions hereaf-
ter to call out a state parade. This is
. the reason that all the old regiments
have called their reunions at Hartford to
do honor to the memory of the beloved
War Governor. for whom a bronze
statue is to be placed in the “Battle
corridor of the Capitol.
arrangements are now complete.
Tbs parade will start at 11.80 arm. or as
as
i
in
f.‘
l
r
i
l
2?:
air
Tennessee. an? mght an
, , cuss n a sec n she.
Ur. Blaine is the first picsldcntlal can~ lived there 1“,..th Evil-lumen bell!“ to be
1n1852 u... east had stamped in the stables. Their 0
Some ten years a a n m n came
0 the little villages?“ n g '
flcr he had
was a stout. thick~set. -loo ing
young man. about 5 feet 8 inches high.
He had a heavy brown moustache. No
relatives were with him. and at first he
inhabited the old farmhouse all alone.
The neighbors found that he was a grand
nephew of ex-preaident Polk. and the
social circles of the town opened their
doors and asked him in. but the young
man seemed disinclined to mingle in ru-
ral society. and kept close to his house.
His purse seemed always well supplied.
He bought much landed pro rty.
was estimated roughly that is
lsscssionn were over 3100.000. The old
once was stored fill! of guns. dogs. and
stair-ting implements. At monthly inter
vals and sometimes oftener a taping of
sporting men would come Mm ew
York and fill the old building up to the
eaves. “ Knoxscv.“ as his friends called
him. would then ome genial and full
of No. \Vine would flow freely. Occa~
sionally the city friends would be accom-
panied by ladies. ' After brief visits the
guests would do rt. and JamesKnox
Polk would seclu c himself a in.
Frequently he went to New ‘ork. His
house was only a mile and it alf from
the N. Y. & N. 11. Railtoad station. and
everv time his friends disappeared he
would hide a few days. and then the vil-
lagers would see him behind one of his
did not always win. I‘coplo stared at
the wholesale wav in which he lost some-
unmindful of if.
Every shooting con-
test Polk attended.
lie was a good shot
of their hunts.
charge of a gun Frank Ferris of “‘eslon
was shot through the throat. l‘olk took
him into his house and tenderly cared
for him until he rccovc .
A deep gloom seemed suddenly to sel-
tle upon him. He was no longer himself.
Frequently he acted as one dazed.
ofrb-isincsa management became appar-
ent. Ilis property was poorlv cared for.
What farming land he owned was used
as pasture for his horses. or left unculti-
vated to shoot over. His New York
friends continued to come in troops. and
though he seemed to have no personal
interest in their sports. his style of en-
tertainment made big inroads into his
resources. A year or two ago his friends
had' a plaster of his estate aluminted.
who was at first Mr. MorrisKetchum.
and after his death Mr. (‘oose of New
York city. to whom $1.400 a year is al-
lotted for his cxpcnses.- Last year his
horses were attached for debt. but not
sold. as the matter was settled. (if late
his eccentricities have been more strong-
nmuirked. lie went into business on
lv. Lusty. .New York. and lost heavi-
his housekeeper. l‘llll'l‘il‘d tbc NW“ 0
:fi his eyebrows. One dil‘l" .h“ “hm-P“
s got on a tantrim and pounded a dill"?~
bor s boy over the head with a beer lcll‘
tle. His wife has finally felt compelled
to place him In an insane asylum.
OIIITI'ARY. —
Dl|:ll.'if Green llill. Mass. May zilfl. Samuel F
‘1’112‘xl‘5‘lil‘fi'dl'g llx.\‘.~1Y-.li“".'1=w «slam;
we take from the \Vorccslcr Spa of 31m“
with : ‘ . -
“ The death of Dr. Samuel 1“. Green of
this city. which we antllloullcc this lllorn~
ing, removes ono well known at homo
and abroad. lie was born at Green lllll
many generations. He graduated at tho
(‘ollcgc of thsicinns and Surgeons of
New York. and practict-d a short lime in
this city. A sense of his dutv at that
time led him to enter tho service of for-
eign missions. and he went as a physi-
cian to Jqu‘a. in the island of Ceylon: in
Asia. Here he applied himself assidu-
ously to the acquisition of the Tamil lan-
guage. and established there a college
for the education of Tamil youth in the
practicc‘of European surgery and flit‘lll~
cinc. Passing ten years in this service
he rcturncd to this country. after visil~
ing England and the European continent.
recreation. Again he went to (‘cylon
influence of the climate markedlv affect~
ed his health. and he was compelled to
come again tthiscountry. visiting Eng-
land and Scotland on his wav. He took
up his residence at Green Iiill. but did
not here intcrmit the work he had given
himself to do. continuing the publication
of his works in the‘ Tamil tongue. with
of text books of medicine.
script was for
Hill.aent to In is. and the
Tamil type. returned to Dr.
revision and correction.
text books were completed bv Dr. Green.
The manu-
and Pharniaoopwia. are in use as stan-
pages. 858: Surge .Svo. pages“ 504; An-
atomy. 8vo. ”$838
83.23.33.
prijia of India. 8vo.. now in course of
printing: Medical Jurisprudence. con-
templated of \‘ocabularies prepared.
F‘rom these more than three thousand
six hundred pages one mav form an idea
of the vast amount of abor required.
They are the result of twenty-five years
of palnstaking. discriminating rfl‘ort.
The ‘ were accomplished with a patient
tide lty. while conducting an extensive
practice and instructing his students.
with but very scanty means at his com-
; Physiology. 8rd.
government made him a small annu
appropriation towards his work.
Grcsnsname stands a household word
among thspsoplsof theisland to whose
interests he devoted his life.
recorded no more marked example of the
useful results of a life of sslf~denying
gsvotion to the mus-ti slcvfitdsd work. Dr.
run a ngn y felicitious
and discriminatingldiotiondbs result of a
long pvactlcsin the comparison of 1sn~
mes. Tbepagssofhis worksarsfull
of annotations on the shades of meaning
of words nutrient]: deemed synonymous.
A_a a writer s great excellence. His
dictum was clear, graphic and felici~
busin
in a d‘
tuc from “91‘.
(ha-fashioned of the contractors the_ the
A asked him.i
,.‘
.“ 0 work Would have been done
ereh‘ and more economical man-
s was in conversatio _ with one
| . . day and
f work np‘oil t a road was to
resumed.
flock there. Several blooded horas! ‘ 'sYell, yes; certainly it will." was the
her 1‘91“?
“Now.“ said the inquirer, earnestly.
“tell me whether you really know that
the work will be resumed?“
"I wish to——-I did know.“ said the
contractor franklv.—Stamford Herald.
________.__,.______.._.
nus Ilall as Seen by a Girl.
“7.11. sagas ' .;, the “33"
edleaders of " w ri‘ces in, ry
are now ,goingbn with alargo sale of
ledg-
8!
Silks. Cashmeres. and a general .
lion of Spring and Summer Dress s.
This house is inch _ thc.l.aargest of its
kind in New "plan , outside of Boston.
and islo‘o‘llt‘cd at the corner of Main and
Cannon Sta. BRIDGEPORT. Most of
their goods are bought direct of the man-
ufacturers. and thus they avoid the no-
cessity of middlemen, and bring goods
direct to the wnsumer. Their special
oflerings in the great J line sale are
Ilcc-
100 Pieces of NllsVeilllgs
=~ —— """"'"i . -3
w......
1 ~ . x . ‘ ‘ ‘ v.‘ V ‘ ,
cohorts!) sinks.
1 lol. good plain Silks. 50 cts.
32 pieces changeable Silks. 50 etc.
30 pieces Pretty Froulards. 45 cls.
19 Handsome Checks. 48 cts.
SUMMER SILKS.
120 pieces good and pure silks. 35 01.8.
80 pieces Striped Silks. 37; cm.
25 Better Quality. at 44 etc.
tucn PLAIN SILKS.
1 lot Plain Heavy Silks. 75 cts.
1 lot Better—12 Shades. 87.1 018.
Our Dollar Colored Silk is known all
over the state. and we llaranlce chry
yard to went without a thing or crack.
D‘s
called off pretty accurately by. the letter
A :girl‘s notion of the national game is
Unilally sold at 500 a old. The goods Im
OUR $1.95 stint IS
of nouns city lady toll" Ki" “hum 1“ are full 40 inches wl e are in Black, mom}... gunman... f... p....c........‘
the country.
wrote. “when the base ball season opens.
and it There is
worldly PM."
“You must visit me.“ she
so much skill and grace dis-
. The pitcher. I think—but. my,
Creams. White.
soft shades of Drab: and lrowns. They '” . . a
bought them direct of the importers.who marvenle“‘& Bhddilllil‘ a
in consuluence of the cool. backward
Light lucs.
and the
1‘3 distinct qualities in Blacks.
ported by ourselt-cs. and Wu give a 12
you never saw sllbh ll" 1116. will ex
plain it to you. The iii c er—a dear lit-
tle dung ;. slands in the middle and
throws a ball at another. who stands in
front with a long stick in his hand. The
thrower tries to hit his stick. and the
other young man. who is called the
knocker. tries to so swing the club that.
it will be impossible for the thrower to
hit the stick with the ball. Some of the
knockers Mollie very good at this. and
solss of the darlings could stand there
an never have their clubs hit once. The
catcher stands behind the knockcr. and
is just too brave for anything. \Vc girls
think he is the nicest one in every club.
I think the catchers are very cute and
season. was obliged to sell at just half
price. and have marked them at only 35¢
a yard.
75 Pieces. 45 lashes Wide. at 83c.
till Pieces at 371. are 500 Goods.
7‘2 Pieces at 50c. are worth 85c.
‘30 Pieces at 750. are the dollar goods.
Guinct Black Silks
This isa nrchasc of 150 pieces. and
an lady w o is going to buys Black
Sil
10 pieces at 75 cls. worth $1.
11 pieces at 89 ms. this is the $1.25 grade
5 pieces at $1.25.
COLIDREID RIIA IDA MISS.
1 lot at 371) cts.. all shades.
1 lot urc silk at $1.
Rich and f liomlblc shades. $1.25.
vrlnv en‘s: vuln'n'rsf:
ARTOUNIJING VALUES!
I lot Pmc Silk. IS Shades: oust to import
$1.18 before drill: a were paid. We
bought them under pressure. and utter
heroic—Merchant Traveler.
Polk and several of his fastest horses. dle 0'
““ always bet. and h“ h°“"'ly' but h“ leave \Yorccsfcr as a dinner car at 12:18
. . and will return on the train which leaves
times. though he'lllmself seemed wholly New Haven at 6:26: returning as a sum“,
car.
. . as a dinner car at ltlll p. “1.. teaching
M “l“: balls: “‘3" 3""? ““0 PM“ and Springfield at 8.02 p to. Returning as a
“Mom “f hm "“Tda' ““m. off ““ “1‘“ supper car. it will lcavc Springfield at
1y an accidental “L“ 5:“? p. m. reaching New llavcn at 313-1
p. in.
tho coals according to the prnlwrliullnl
mileage.
Lack of Connecticut patents in the issue of
June 3, from theollicc of A. M. \les
sitiiifiififi‘itauma.
August. One of the cars will
. m. reaching New Haven at 3:11 p. nl.
The other will leave New llavi-n
Each l‘nall will fll‘fll' ifs sllllrc uf
Connecticut l‘aleuls.
We are in rcceipt of the following lisl
tcr. solicitor of intents. 436 Main sfrccl.
13 pit-cos at #1. best $1.1’illqu'ilily
‘25 pieces l‘aslllllcrc Finish. $1.25.~l'lcll. '
‘35 plcccs Ex. Satin Fm. $1.2i1\.——ls-.lli‘llll.
Till prom-s at $1.5“: this lslllv'lu‘>1$;’ silk.
Then a f-~\v picccs at $1.75 llllll $2 of 1110
lllgiu-st qualities made.
\V. B. HALL (k (‘0.
‘w. s. KNM’P,
‘ I ‘ ‘ v I ‘
(\l‘Lll‘ I “4( l.
1- no“ pn-purml lo lliakc p‘..-lu~ and ~pm Wranuns
and .lllil‘flllfl‘llll flil‘ f‘llllbllfll(“.'llll cl l‘lll‘llldl'j‘,
durlng the next thlvc nlonllls
should buy from this Wonderful lot. The
goods are genuine. perfect. full width.
them at $1 per yd.
spring shades 1". $1.50.
fast horses on the way to the depot A ‘ \v - nd ‘1' to 50 ts a - l 1 th tl
' . a u nuf on r . m nnv 3 ~‘l ‘ . . 3"“ 9‘“ a" “'3'
"1"“ ”‘9'!“ "“1““ "“99“". "9 d‘d of'glii‘lngllrld 13‘:llllll‘lnklf.::"§ ::\|‘Pdlll- Will 0"!‘1‘ b0 again. Please observe the . \ . - - ~~ ‘ ~
wiscck filends‘hlps. but bald n‘okegg‘mies ing~ronm cars for "N. Bordon and Albany pricds: Bnl'tr‘nlu ‘ ['1‘ i. I H.
‘00??? DPW lmPPI's-Oflh ly 1 im. road a‘ I (‘09.. 0f ‘25 W. Th“ (311's “vii| . _ ‘ ~ ) Upwanls of ill) now with rn~ lur “1:11“.
Every country fair within fifty miles N. rim between film..." and New 11:01‘333mfitfiggi‘Till-5:15:33:*‘r‘ mantle:~ hasques. and m. r_ ll 1-.
“‘3“ 31““ ‘0 be ““9"de by Jam“ Knox Haven and will be put on about the mid 15 ”in.” at 900' “‘2‘.” h.“ "m“ “23‘ prices $1.23. $1.40. $2 on. c3 .N. \‘:. no.
and $21 .30.
GRENADI S I”. -_
5“ XC'W l'alll‘l‘lls. some \'.-: \ 1
25 \W-lvct Fuzurcs. fur .\1 - l-
10 Main Mesh. for llr.-_--...
‘30 l‘nlnrcd (irrnadlmu.
l.‘
i' .
~
1 V . For Sale.
Zl'wf
L'l'ltill‘ and fearll .I-.
Addrc-s . Ill‘\ 12"). l'l'i‘Y
1 lot of Browns. llrabs. and all “in now
w. B. “Alma co.
.\.\'l‘$l\.\ll?. “Sack “llf‘.“. flhv'lV brv‘. a run-l,
53ft for l lillvs lil iltzip.
13m ’ Sons:
New shapes. new materials. new trim-
ln'ings. a large variety. and Very LOW
Prices.
We open this week a large direct im-
portation of
KID GLOVES.
We expected this lot abouts week ago.
but it was belated by delays in transpor-
tation. and reached its too late for the
great rush we had last Saturday. The
cxcrllenbe of the uality and the ex-
quisite ascortrnent o shades will how-
ever ens'tire a speedy S's e; and we advise
our customers to see the goods as soon
as possible; e lobed the order for
them early last fa l. in order to secure
their being made from tho manufactur-
ers first choice skins. and the same quali-
ty will probably not be obtainable at the
respective prices latcr ill the season.
()ne lot of Excellent Pcrinot Klds. at
only $1; usual price $1.90.
One lot evening shades at 25 etc. a pr.
One 101. of small sizes in blacks at 20
cts. a pair.
The lot of l’erinot Gloves referred to
above is one of the most wonderful
lilovc bargains ever given. It is the
best kid glove imported. without any
exception; is and never was sold less
than $90.00 a dosh-n wholesale. and never
rclallcd lcss than $1.90 a pair. Already
over one hundred doecn have been sold
to the ladies of Bridgeport. most of them
buying a package 01 six pairs. They are
ill sprint: shades and early fall shades.
and as we have bought the entire pro-
duction none will be sold after lhesef
gulls less than $1.90. Every lady all; ild
secure at least. one pair. ’
Uwir (‘Illlt‘t‘lltlll uf Silk (Huh 5. lung
\VI1\‘[ Silk and Lisle. Missl-s‘ Kills. Moss's“
“Ill. l‘llllrlrcli‘s Lil-I" is by fur the Largest
Ill lllc city;
Itlnitovs: tunnoa‘rs:
123 lm-ccs 10 inch Sash lllblsllls. 5'.) 015:
90 plums .‘a' lllt‘ll. llillllll‘l'lllt‘_ fill 01.“.
ii” l’url- Silk. Tlllrll. lit ‘35 cls.
[angst assortment lllbbulls ill the slate.
\\'. B. HALL & (30.
main. aIGfi'r.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Hugo Brochari t. Bridgeport.
thread. and a wire straightener.
switch
M. 1‘.
TERMS lll‘i 15‘th .\ lil II.
llrrlvfi~ 121mb?“ “lurk. tlvvr \‘va Null-m ll llllll.
“‘ash‘llglunb‘l . an Nurwa‘k I’ (I lint L’ll Tfhlf
fillilk 6cts. a Quart.
w
\\ liwn-d ll canv- ilf‘ lvclllnn, m an) in." of Nor
u all: or South .‘orwslk
E are now selling milk for 6 cclils a mum. do»
Brav. N. liaven. garment clasp. lwn : .1
1-‘. liooding. N. Haven. paper'bnx: J 1..
Joyce. N. Haven. toy gun: A. 1'). \\'fll~
lace. Hartford. velocipedc: E. 1.. llrmn-
District tvl‘Suru’ialk. as. I'rulmtc
l'uiirl. May iii. A. 1). 1W4.
Earsh- of “roll"! llhl‘r. lair of Nor“ alk. in said
“Us 31‘.) South Nor“ 21214. 1‘.‘" .\
May Tull. 1N.
RKMBHN liliUTlli‘li‘x ..
i~.'\\'l ta
11's: lf
t‘i-llllulrswni-r of 11m Supcriol t‘r-un
Furlui‘r Sentinel Bldg. So. NorwalkJ‘L
STRAW HATS!
BLEACHEI). llYI-Ill. .\l.1‘1’.lll‘.ll AND
ard. East Ham ton. bell;
Birmingham. t read spool: \Vul. t‘ou
nolly. South Norwalk. dri l pan for sow-
ing machine : 11. N. (‘ove l. (llonbrrmk.
1“.
device for laying out tennis grounds :
\V. Flynn. Woodstock. axlobcvel : 1.. ll
Hoyt. Danhury. apparatus for shaping
D. M. Lester. Norwich. cn~
Mt‘f‘llll‘ll‘
hanging lamp: J. A. Smith, llecp llivcr.
: Elisha Steven. Middlr-luwn,
W. A. Stevens. \Vzllllng
f ford. polishing brush ; Emory anckwcll.
Designs-—
1. \\'. Haydon. \\‘aterhury. sp mu or
{grin “K A. Smith. Mcridcn. coffin screw
hat brims :
velope machine: .1. '1‘. Rich.
cork screw
cutting pliers ;
Stamford. permutation lock.
‘ “flu-on and collin screw.
rat‘s-i" .i-iig'va LR-
\\'. J. l‘lal k.
Dialrul (lumen-mi
'l‘llv l'ullrl of l‘rnball‘ fur lhc llislrrl'. of Nurwnlk
hath lllllihal zllul allilwrd rix "10111113 from lln- dalc
llrrcnf fur lhc «TI-(1110!" ofsslrlc-lalc lu t‘lfiillll fflt‘ll‘
claims fur N‘lfll‘lllt'lll. Thur-r u lm Ill‘Sili‘l In Il’frll‘lll
lln-zrili‘rullllls. inqn‘rly allcelml. wrlhlll sa‘il llflll‘.
“111 la~ drbarrnl s rwmcry All lu‘NlIm .mli-‘uul
in salll Kilalr an‘ halllcslial in "Inhl‘ lnlluwllalc pay
turn! lo I.1 llle ll.\ "NY 1‘.
710 ill .\lllllllli~lf‘dlfi\ ullli llu‘ “ill nuwxul.
“Seaside,”
T118 N EW l-‘.\\'lll(11'1{
SUMMER RESRRT.
—.\T—
1'. in \\ l 1'.
9:1 day 0131“,
4 “‘aflvngtun. ,\u a.
mmnln-rwl. lhal on ll..-
l‘ill’llllll. 1*‘l.ltallk- k broth-h. of ,‘ic-x Yuri. l~ u.
dope-filial lll lhzs office llll- tlllc of :i bunk. 'hl 1‘.”-
nv ill-w‘npliuu of which is ill 1h" fallout“: unni- 1.
an
Lil‘l‘ill ll‘f l‘n‘.‘.‘_:h'~!
1n hem-uni for H yrar~ from .\l-._', ‘.‘.'\. 1~\l, “luv
lbc llrnl lrml Of :33 yvari \vll'. halo i'\plrvl
I
Notice.
1.1. persons indebted to llu- Ealalc of Gourm- W
3 Day. (inward. \thn halo lm: yvl n lt‘ul 'hcl
accuunh. any llt-rvby llol:fl.d lhal :lu-y mu-t (in u.
If t‘lll‘l'. 11' lllr,’ uullld Irnc t‘\]l‘1‘.~v . a
sat) in i‘utllpli'fc llu‘ N‘llll‘fllf‘lll of llll‘ \“:l|:l‘ \utll
lllllAllY UP l‘nxlilllisi. t‘npn-fll u-l'm‘.
‘ 1"] - .
\l‘ll'
:09 if
in this city. the llolllcof his ancestors for around hp...
a very fine hat from the firm of Croful
‘ ~ _ & knapp one day this wc‘ek.
and spent among his friends a period of just this side.
for another era of )1 years of work. The a (9“. dava last week with his grand.
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith.
nection with the Norwalk lock shop. and
is now smashing iron in the new shop
on the nioad’ows.
the intention of leavingacomplete series a double-track road because there has
always been a single track through a
ears prepared at (ire-en portion of this city.
roofs. ln made a doubletrack from New York 10
icon for Hartford. The line will be straightened
Th9 10'1"“‘192 from‘lhe elevator to the depot by mov-
_ ‘ _ ln 1 is resent track cas . n ‘ I
and except the Medical Jurisprudence owl-{hers gill have the lal‘ldab‘ti‘lgg‘; trh:
, , new tra .k d h ' ‘
dani works m India; Obstetrics; 12mo. alon \l'alefirn attest?" of the building!5
will
things might happen than
sick nearly all winter. is improving.
tllcllousc by a scvcrc attack ‘of dumb
agile.
from next Monday. and the small boy is
happy.
been there ourselves.
C. B. Cooley‘s new house is enclosed.
, Robert Tate has purchased a fine lulraw'
and bulky. and J. L‘llommcdicu is go-
mg to build llinl anew burn and carriage
hours. .. ...
l uicl. if we except Rufus lblyul-uul on
1 lo streets. He has done ll good jllll at
the approach to tho foot-bridgc.
\‘
Hormonal rm.
“‘llooping cough is quitc pli-vulvnl
Mrs. Frank Jennings. who has bcvll
Mrs. '1‘. 1i. liuyi-r has been spending a
“'l‘t‘li With friends lll New York.
Miss Mamie Albcl'tson is confined to
Summer vacation begins two wccks
\\'cll we don't blame him. vvc'vc
George E. Smith was the recipient of
“'9 live
Sidney 0. Smith of New York. spent
Willie Tristam has severvd his con-
Not a Ilouh'lc-Trttrltwl'toad.
The Consolidatni road has never been
It is now to he
an
The new tracks
a bee line from the elevator to
The New York Times as s. “Worse
or the Rc~
Sl‘NllAT‘U—«L‘. I and ti p in.
law “011‘“ Point at .‘l. 5. '13!) p m .orlalcr lf
axluoablc lo purl it‘s.
Excursion
llll.
BELL ISLAND.
LAM AND UYSTER llllAb‘l‘S.
u- llll‘ iu-sl and: d1 Fl‘lfil“? I+Frl§w‘ “Fill-ff
’84-.Hn! for R0101] Pull-384
li‘llANll l-IXl‘l'llSlllN
>7 TU 'l‘llE —
Brighton of 1118 East.
ON AND AFTER
Sunday, J llllc 1,1884.
EVERY DAY.
'l‘hc Silk and Fast -Sailillg Steamer.
F. E. PINTO.
t‘apt. W. 11. ll. \‘lAllK. (\lrnluandcr.
\\'lll lcrlvc South Norwalk Stmnlboat Dock for 11“»
ton "01‘“ as follows:
Rarrnsmo-
Slinillirr will lcuvc Sou ll Norlvulk was-k (law as
follows: 10a Ell . i
leave Rubin Point as follows:
1. 3. 5. and 7 p in
5 iii . or lalrr if igna-shlelopartlcs.
mid‘lasa shore
' chicken and all delicacies of the season.
Roasts a specialty. only 23 cents.
P0§ITIV I'} LY
Returning will
M an a.ni.. L‘. a. ti and
Tickets. 950.
~ ‘ . the water tank. The work will he com~ lri(lroal naiucliou in trim-s this awn. live ‘thinc
. Physic. 8vo. macs. 917: menced right away and pushed to com-
8vo. pages, 510: Pharmaco~ pletion as soon as possible.—B‘port Post.
linnsca only 2'5 nails. uclud~
t‘lam
furllicr‘n «wowed by Mr. Us). ulllmi lln
lwclil} days
silks 1‘. ’l‘l'T'l‘lli.
Sn. Norwalk. Ma) i1. l\\l
STRAW HAT
8
TH E ii 00118.
llul'h‘d 111 (11“ (‘ll_\'.
SOLE All EXT FUR
.lt‘sr 'rll'll 'l‘llthl.
COME AND EXARIINE THEM.
\V ill
ulll lllluvr‘l"!:‘.f\’ ill-Liv Thu» “bu Furl it llllrll‘ coll»
\clzlcul can q-tl‘ac \xllh 11 r alt-Hm. at llu s'orr
lll‘Xf
.\l1ill‘l i~lrs'vr
m lf
Til" Season "as .lrrllcd and So "are
The Largcsl and Rust Varlcly of Mrs“ llals t‘\‘rf
At. the. Lowest Prices
KRRX’S RlGK‘INlWS.
A (loud Straw 11:11 for 25015.
Mleel The Halter.
I' R BS8161).
_\lsn \\ ..1 1w cwlulalzliy hop! 1 ii ll ll‘il and. lllJIll‘ 1--
onii-r all Lind. .if
- l.ulii-~' licllllclileli's and (‘hildrcn‘s
.
“ll: Ila-porn of Van-a illuilml and. ilclcrurllul in llu- s'l‘ " i“" ‘; ""l,5‘.
Hunt of t‘haim-ry of 1hr Maw or Nui- Yuri. ~ 1:}
Alonsot‘ l‘alcv,.\'-cruul Etlllillli. wzlll Nut-m and
RP'I‘n‘Ill‘l‘b. bv Till-ms- \\'. \"alrrmul. \‘ul 3 Nu“ G l LBERT BO A
\nrk‘ Banks .k llrnllll-n. inst. ltti- 71:1]! \iln-nmf n
lllcvr‘aml :t- rnlr~ctur~ lll ('l‘llftlf’f‘il"\ “illl lhn‘ _ ' , . .‘ m w“
L‘“, 01' u“. {'34.}: §;,.i..,. “ml.“ l J p”... ..h!.~ .‘Izllll Pix. ., 0”».le \\ .lr\\.<k 114 .._l
A. ll. .‘l‘l ‘F‘Hlfl im'llln
l'Nlllle liliflinlz'.‘ MEYF MARKET.
»
lbs I. --- §IllIlIllt'l‘ Scar-on ... 18!!
. WRlY S. BRRIERT'S
URAYOX STITDIO.
-—-— “I.“ [R IV
rl‘lllllt‘fiufs‘l‘. lzfiifill as“. 5);!"th ‘1‘) 11211! t-
.\ li'l'lSTll‘ \l ,\'1"i‘1Nli
v
ANl‘ Flt \lllNli
\\‘:|‘lllll‘,!ll‘ll Sr . on r Fil‘l Sal. flank. l‘ll) . illTlll
l-‘n~>ll frvlll 1hr i‘:lclnric-. Hill Spring Stork l~ in u
llr'urly (Hulllltli‘. i‘ulllprlssll: all lixlilhllc Varii'ly
of Fancy lili:l Shiplt‘ .\rllrfc~ in mm". lhc 'l‘sslc and
\\'ltllls|\fll;l‘ l'uhhc. u.ir Slork of Lam‘s I! 1hr
l.‘lr;:t~sl. mos! Vanni. l‘a'rt Sch-clad. a1 I‘lll‘lilttf
licl. Our t‘nxkcry. l‘hlts. tibiae “‘arv. and Paul“)-
Goods .in' of the Lalcst Slylcs and New Shapes.
and “(‘11 only in be sax-ll to be .‘ippnx‘iiilnl. our
Ranges and Oil Slows haw all lhc lsilcsl lulpl'olv~
moms. and rcnlmlnelld lha‘lllfi‘h‘i‘.‘ to all who we
111cm. uur ’l‘iu “'arv colupriws almost c\\‘r_\ "1111::
dial is “Hills“ in Fancy and l‘lain (basis. The NV“
York 'l‘cxrllc l-‘illcr t‘ufl‘w N butts all utllch'.
l‘riun ill Tin “'arc and Ftlncy Articles greatly rc—
TllE FA\ ORITE STEAMER
,____
HKaLE
i
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Will commence her rcgular daily lru-s ln‘IWt‘t‘ll
al
Dr. ’
publican party to go out of commission
or four years."
For Sale.
Till Grass on Fifty Arms of Meadow.
711 it WM. R. LlX‘KWOOD.
Oyster Ground
mand. The students trained 1) Dr. )R SAUL 'l‘vm acres of good Mud Bottom
Green are sought for by the Engl‘ gov. 1* lfiflfgfimn? for fills. 'Xr‘ffdfi?n?{i{i‘m
. . M. 0 . . an“.
eminent for its Tamrl service. and that an a 3...... Norwalk. mm
$105 Reward!
081‘ near the Concord street school house—two
mixer rl one a cred diamond ring.
the other a ring with a stone. in: the
initial “P.“ all» reward will be paid for the ra-
tnra to this of the diamond ring. and as for
the other. it
Notice.
'1‘0 all sintcrcstcd is the widenl . alter: ..
and $tof lower Iain moat. “maximum
arrest.“ tothcsonth line of David Bernard‘s
property. youale hereby notified that the under
fined. disinterested frecholdcrs of this city. a
med by the ms for that ‘31-
rant on W evening 5%?
pa 1
. id.
15131. at 8 o‘clock. at lbs City auction Chamber. to
l
tioua His life was one of inconspicn. ”‘3‘“ “‘1 sew-o and
our self-denial and of modest and unaf~ m: " a” mum). 3" m‘ ‘° "W
fvctsd retirement- To a disposition of Mir unclasafovsnld e "a": a "will:
un chcsrfulnsss and gentleness 311-...- a....u.... “villi.” “337%.. .m‘
h. dini‘y. 8mm gm n. 11“? “I'M“ 13 mm W alarms-dds-
dsnce. His life was smudge- maumgflméama. Consul
diluting}? last “area. if tin com— 111un 1:. glib} or M
‘mnd luau-1&1“. “mfg“. “'3' aid'miaé eltyorsoaui Nor-walk. class-sisal; rust
those about him. not y binaries-
dltnrv-s from his scanlv moans. t from
tressurles of kindasss and benevo-
in the far higher fleldsofpaina
takina Personal exertion at thsoostof
return and comfort. 1..
an behind is his monument. but as
eminent hersathomsasltlsamong his
anusrous frlsnds on a remote coating.
1%
tbs law nuns-7 Comm.
A nportsrofthe Bridgeport vsnl‘ .
Pout had a conversation withgsn‘sral
Mull concsrn now militaryoom
lngtha
nyhoinsmas .
1 LI. lledlllSfia‘mfordby
all.
salsa-um. Walls
flflRLflR BRUSH
”031.01? POINT.
‘ nouns nousaii
“was “of hm‘
W.“
SRIIRR SRRRR R0
meals-adoration
7 .m _‘ mas-
a general
W“m Genuine Fulton Market
R0 IRTRXIGlTIRG DRINK
90L!) 0N SUNDAY.
Tu CaslBlllrs!
——-— ‘firfi—
srzvlmmt snos.‘ are sell:
lated Sugar for $1.00.
_.._‘._.___
16 lbs. Extra ‘ U" Sugar for
$1.0".
.——‘>_.._..
Idllbs. New Turkish l'rliiir-s
for $1 UH.
—-——-‘.._—__..
Fancy Dried Apples. 14 (its. lb.
A Firm-Class Barrel of Flour
at Lowest Figures.
H’s-—
A new article just receit ed—
Macaroon Postdoc—for malt.
ing Macaronis Try it.
Please call on as std w . he
‘ v -
bargains we am oflcl‘lllg.
ing 13 lbs of Standard Granud|
New York & Norwall
0n and after Monday. May 19th. l'kll. lSlrlidwys cx
rel-lull. from P1 R1! 2'7, foul of Ilmcr Slrtwl at
2:15 p m.. and Thirly~Fnsl ‘lhn‘l. R‘wl lilz'or. al
‘N p ill. “slurping. will halve Wilson l‘u'lll on
c arrival of tho train fmnl Dalubury at 735 a lll.
‘arc from So. Nurwalk 400.
‘Ixcul‘sioll Tickets. 600..
New York Harlem. 1“.
Raymond Bros.
”‘7'
”WOO——
IIOI'SB‘. '1‘) 1.81‘ on High Sim-l. ai $35."
numb .
Hulls“: 1:0 RENT on thus-l Straws. a! s‘.‘ [or
I
Tans noasas run sins.
01.18! m liarrr ncsr momentum-sm-
. Price. at $1 premonlh.
SINGLB AND DOUBLE “1603's For Sale.
“ow——
dlicnl.
W3: ill\ be the public [a cxaminc our Iliw of :ll‘dx‘
before purchasing cla‘wlicrc. \l'c fix-l asunxi that
we can and will ulidcrscll the New York markrl.
and wave the cost of farv and bright. \"c buy at
the l-‘miufaindlcad in all lint‘5. and are satisfied with
moderate profits.
RRNaisBI‘us.
' ‘l'y a. Barrel of
F; l]. Lalml & 8038
BEST
P101111.
This Brand has been put up
espreasly for us. and we war-
rant each and cvery‘barrtl to
give perfect satisfiiclimi.
Worsted
carry the varlet
Worsted Dress
60 pieces Fouls
at 25 ctr. a yd.
No house in Connecticut pretends to-
& 00. do. In this Great June file are
22 Cashmere De Mark. at 62in
24 Cheviott Bisons. at 62):).
50 Illuminated Poplin, at lac.
25 Cashmerctts. _
‘30 Knickerbocker.
1 case Mosambirjues.
non Insist: nouns.
- arcac *—
-..-‘r
x of»
..
Dress Gaels.
¢—:
cloaks, Suits and
of Colored and Blacki
oods that W. Pl. HALL
Beiges 40 inches wide admit of no competition.
at 200.
at file.
at 12l0~ Etcellent (lance Wrappers;
W
In this department W. B. 11.11.1455 CO.
and several fitters are coastal.
ployed. Goods purchased in the
Shawls.
Two cutters
tl _v cm-
house
22 pieces Best Brown Qashmeres a1 50‘3‘ out free. All the new chap-m of Manllcs, _
$38390“ Cloth. 45 inch. “3960‘ Sacques. Basques. yer??? ‘I"?k‘:‘s con- ;
~~ Lashmere DcLong. at "’ c.‘ stantly on hand and specml sizes made 3
20 Best Cashmere De Sham. 6J0. w order. ,:
Hosiery and [inderst‘ear' 3'
. Fresh bargains «my daygacaofl doéled
lpli
Ir
landiés’ Muslin Under-swi-
Manufactured on Lock-Stitched Ma-
chine expressly for us. Excellent quali-
ties at 25. 38. 45. and 500. All the fine
grades in all garments. and prices much‘
less than New York. Our stock of Che- _,
nillc Fringes. laces. Buttons. and all -j
Largest variety in New England! ' All
wool fabrics at 75c. . Wide Black Camel?
Hair at 850. Fine Black German Bro—
codes. 44-inch wide Bison Cloth at 660.
Fine Black Cordureltes. Fine Black
Tallies Cloth. Henriteta Cloths at 990.
and $1. Fine Drop de Almas. Black
Nuns Veilings.
vel‘v few fine
IlKkSl‘ al
BLACK CASllMI-JBES.
They are the best p
are the same goods our patrons like to
buy. Oburve the prices:
inches wide at 3710;
wide 43c. this is the regular 50c
15 pieces at 45c...
decor! at 500. this is not sold anywhere
less than 6210.. which will be our
after this lot isgone.
58 and 62m. cannot be matched 91 -
wllrrc less than 15c. In the lot area
11': and 90c.. worth $1 and $1.25.
COMBINATION SUITS—A large as-
snrtment: all choice.
known make. and GENTS,
15 pieces 36
15 pieces 38 inches
3.0.3536 world~Wlde reputatmn.
usual price
Donicstic
CE
The nunlbe at
dealers: all goods rota
. wholesale lricus.
numbers. For instance.
fractions.
\V H 1TB SL’ 118—3
small wares always complete.
SHIRTS.
Our 371,. 50. ‘75. and 83c. Shirts have a
Depart ment.
Is the lcadin dc rtment for wholesale
3 pl iled at New York
Seersuckcrs. Ging-
hams. and ,ambrics, always special at-
I‘REXCH SATEENS.
\\'i- shall receive June lib about 30 of i
the Best French Politics in two finall- 5"
ties. Prices 129 and lie. s
One lot of 50 at $3.50 each. that would«
be Chen 1 at $3. \VORSTED Sl'lTS——0nc
lot of .- 1\Vool$'i each. coSt manufac-
turer $9. .
SILK scrim-1‘s
lim- 1N1 silk Stills we shall mark 541 :5. u mild bc
dust: at $13 Pllrcbawnl should ln-ar in mllni that
ll.r ~-‘ nn' va and Fn‘r‘ll Goods. ofthc IAlu‘: Ni It?
.‘iilll l:li‘lillll‘$.vt'lt‘t‘lt‘d cxpn~sly for our spring lradr.
and arc rlclii-r in runoff: and cxlcm than we have
l‘\l'l‘ ill-rial to llw pulmc before in our history.
\\'lu~ i~ r ”widen-d 111‘11111" cnlirv slock 1:41” 1"
01ft 1 it h‘liu:110n (If 5 pot n-nl. In all. and 5t)
' 'fi‘t‘.‘ a! \‘hfl‘h
“'e say without hesitation or fear of 1;:
contradiction that we nll'rr more liar-
gains and more advantage.- in purl-llas-
ers than any other dry g-uu's csfabllshf‘
mcnt ill Connecticut ’
‘i’
for Mail Orders':
Spu‘ial licpart'rlicnl
nor in many ran-m frulll the ‘ _ ‘
llwsv gunk an mun: hula}: mall at lili‘l;\l‘f~“ a: All guilds marked lll lllzllll figures. (nmdr
tlu- sou-small"; desirable and slandan mas \ ,9] . (’xt'll'lllf’l‘d. & i .,
gm «1‘. l-coplc can 1\v".‘lll to coon-rebuild what an 1111‘ In 3 ‘ I" ‘ in
portal" (“-121 in annals of mo my :ouds lradc "its 1
i~ l‘l‘l’l'llll 1n llrnn t‘
w. ll. rum. to co.
‘ I]. R. HRRVRY.
8: (‘0.1'
Must be. Sold.
BOOTS and SHOE
Store? New U 0011.4
No. 1‘) Mam Si .
.‘ H. HARVEY.
BOOTS andrfl_S_'_l-1OES 3
Now lr‘llt‘illh‘l' lllilll l‘.\'l l‘
1‘. ll. llul‘vcv would call tho :illulli-m of tin: .
Public to mm of the R. .\1 Assul‘llm-llls - l lilini\ 1
and Shoes lll Nulwurk. Now is lllt‘ '1 Ellll‘ gr «1 .i .
llul'vcv‘s the Place to Buy Cheap. as the flu...»
Sclllll .\ul‘i\‘;l3 2..
sl
l
l
l‘rl\‘v‘~. of any cvcr brfon‘ llllnalllcul lulu [his ilitlr-
GRMSTDBK BRBS.
Our Stock is Larger
Tllall livcl' Oll‘cl‘cd. and :11
'f k
.N'
Kilt Suits, Sizes 2 1-2 to 4.
a
re
‘3‘
P1
Boys’
*S, AGE 12 T0 17.
«i?
Suits.‘
CHILDRENS’ SUITS,
AFull Lille, Sizes, Age 41» 12.
lllllSTlllill‘ aims
Norwalk Chronicler