p...— hooornodate them.
r.’ '
b
"‘9‘“
3‘
augment
Av. JULY s. test.
W... aria-e- I. Co... In. it.
shave in our ion a on of
fie madame. Coffin. L L. 1‘?! for
“en years profess“ of mating.
nation and araronorny in Lafayette col-
lege: wwabrr of the national academy
and other learned bodies:
hrs!" of the laws which govern the
. and at one time principal of the
malarial“! nearly . poshs th
lulled church of this city. who
be retasm by many in this section
as having been their tutor at that place.
Nile of Prof. Coma was written by
luv. John C. Clyrhx A. 31.. a son-in~law
of the protest-m. and doubtless would
more interesting to many who knew
In while living here. The book con-
sdnsltl es. 1': mo. sire. and the re~
tail price is $1.50: btit it can be had by
lib pupils for 31.. by addressing the
nthor at Bloonisburg. N. .1. Anton the
many references to South Norwal in
the volume we find the following: "In
October. 1848. he removal to South Nor-
“1k. Conn" to become principal of the
academy in that flourishing village.
Here he WIN: his circle of meteor-
ologioal mrresrxmdence widened. and
iron t into his possession facts that
l'a y multiplied. In his chosen line
of n ui he gathered all that was to be
(on in ibraries of Yale mllege. where
hespent his vacations. Living on the
shore of Long Island sound. and within
reach of the city of New York. he be-
came acquainted with and [wing men.
whose log books be borrowed in great
numbers. and from them tabulated the
wind tit-serrations which they con-
tained.“ Among the many letters
writen by the professor while in Noutli
Norwalk. the following will prove inter-
eating:
Bonn Nortwatdt. Dec. 19th. loll.
Dr. A——- .
Dear Sir:
Thanks for your letter by Mr. Bin-it‘ll.
but when 1 read it 1 really felt inclined
to say “Dr. A does not
know when he is well off.“ A college
officer it is true may make his (lulti-a‘
somewhat laborious if he is disposed to
look after all parts of the machinery and
see that everything is kc t in order.
But then he enjoys the a vantages of
literary society such as few other situa-
tions afford. beside helps from libraries.
etc.. in his private studies. Now con-
trast such a situation with mine here.
worn down by the cares and labors of a
large school. unciilivened by any of
those sunny s its which diversify your
path. and wit iotit access to any library
or riodicals. literary or scientifllc. l
fee at times as though 1 cannot be caged
up so. Yet 1 do not know that I have
cause to complain. if such is the it ap~
palatal rue. though 1 could win! l were
otherwise. I feel that 1 have warm
hearted friends here. in fact among all
the patrons of so large a school I hardly
know of one who does not appear to be
so. They show. moreover. a good do.
gm of spirit in regard to the school. and
are to second anything 1 propose.
My so 001 continues to incrcaw. and
from present apla-aranccs will continue
to do so. lsee nothing in the way of
7 our having a hundred scholars if we can
\\'e have now over
from Norwalk alone beside some
from abroad. making between sixty and
seventy in the whole. and nearly all are
likely to be permanent. The tuition
averages from $5.00 to $6.00 ier quarter.
dud 1 think there is very litt e room to
doubt but that 1 can make the school
clear we thrill a year. So you see that
in a pecuniary point of view 1 am much
better situated than 1 was at \"lllllullzb
town. and yet 1 often wish myself back
there. 1 havojiist succetaied in efiecting
on arrangement to have an omnibus run
between ore and tho principal village.
one and a half miles distant. w inch is a
{mat soooniodation to scholars from
that part of the town. and will tend to
lncl’fltne their numbers. 1 want to get
able to support as my assistant a man of
suchstaniqas 1‘. ll. llnwkca.
'ours Trulv.
AMHS ll. t‘oi-‘l‘ix.
RIHVA \‘Ttln.
.\ Llirly it'litiol \Iectinu.
At a spccnd meeting of the \‘olttli Five
Mile River school district Inst Saturlai
evening *5“ was voted to pay the con-
tingent expenses of the llltlllll‘l for the
*, ensuing year. after which a motion was
5‘ made that the schoolcotunnttt-o lw ml
3
.
y c
structed not to liirc .\1r. Lyon ll-‘i lt‘lll‘lll'f
or the school for the citation: your. .\n
amendment was offered to l.‘ .w it at lltc
discretion of the t‘tilllltltllv - to hire a
teacher. The amendment \vtut lost. and
after a long discussion the original mo.
tion was lost by it vote of it to 10. There
was a good dutiful feeling on both sides.
Commodore Hilton stated the case for
Mr. Lyon. and John i‘roclrett and others
for the people. it was stated that Mr.
Lyon was it highly educated and compe-
tent teacher. and that the children had
learned rapidly during the past vent;
that lie was a good discipliuttrian and
held the school under subjection where
other teachers had failed. All this was
granted. but the trouble lit-s deeper. it
was said that Mr. Lyon did not under-
stand human nature. and was incapable
on this account to teach an other than
blight scholars; all lllil‘t' n in could not
understand qtiicklv Were subjected to
serere scolding and being called tantalib
ing and improper names. and the refusal
of assistance. telling them to go and
find out for themselves. thusfrightening
the scholars so that they date not ask
him 'for assistance. and their timid na-
tures revolt so that they cannot be drivcli
nor coaxed to attend school. John
Crocket‘s four children. t‘. Johnson‘s
children. lk-Lombrado‘s boy are cases in
point. and runny others are very much
dissatisfied With his ignorance ofvliunian
nature. The attendance in liln depart
ruent during the past year has been very
small. Miss Bradley‘s department has
two-thirds of’all the scholars. She ro-
ceu‘es thirty dollars per month and he
receives ninety dollars per month. and
for the past four months those who
know say his average attendance has
been about fifteen or eighteen scholars.
There are scholars in Miss Bradley‘s de-
filrtuieii/Jthat should be promoted to
r. Lyons room. but partmts object to
having their children under Mr. Lyon
on account of his want of the knowledge
of human nature. if it were possible for
Ur. Lyon to reform in this particular
there would be no better teacher. Strong
minded children. who are not afraid of
him. learn rapidly. but the timid scholars
who are slow to understand have to suf~
fer. Another complaint against him is
that the parents ans compelled to teach
the roast borne. and all he does is
e their reoltations. This statement
> the common talk a the parents.
Two notable instances occurred at a
mm. in which two young l ies
of a' null sad timid nature. of slow un-
dslltandlng. were forced to leave the
about on account of hiseooldin instead
of teaching. 3: marinad- mah e Itberu
ydeslyuna to atten ac oo.giv-
Ethan palpitation of the heart and
trembling and fear of his presence. ren-
ng learning impossible.
\J\
I Iprtagwood Chapel.
wwbgl'l‘t‘flxlm Aha wle art:i about
“to i anewo a . an must
. depend on the public of till: community
fortunes-nary funds. it seems right
end that we should inake a atate~
lsent the work done and what we
nerd to help us. if wasre tnoont‘inuetbe
work. l'irst. as to the work dorm—We
Wafiuaday school as a volun-
~ try work. June 18th. l”. with amora-
thoflntfiearoffi'i, in the front
of the but ing we now occupy.
object was to gather together the
ran whodid aotgotn any Sunday
about. We manned to do this for
the-years without any other service.
when it seemed advisable to'start a
W wasting. which was thus. After
about a year one of the ohumhea started
sprayer hating. huldintt it farm house
to bans. when our attendance decree-ed
and ear Outings were liven up. arm
; three or four raoatbs the
c
I
.'
1
. ‘ . .§<
interruption. both on So and Well-
meveniaar. sa‘theso has in.
_ hound!“ 1 We have. had
four seasons alumni and over six
con man: of which have unit
with the four diluent churches in thh
Earle. And thh is not all. We have
th doallsd u to visiththe shk and
e ying. rexpensea avebeenonfi
about one hundred dollars a r. takin
the whole fifteen y flat. sing
this includes the Mn ing of the room
and the nmry running expenses.
A noh'o‘dr rooms are too small and
car we is nearly expired. and there is
npot'nerroom to be had. so we must
either give up the great work or arise
and build. 'l‘hoseinterested have formed
an amociation and propose to build a
chapel large enough to accommodate all
who may come for the next fifteen or
twenty years. and we to ask the
pale in this comhnih y ohelpus. We
n at least fifteen or eighteen hundred
dollars. .\ building committee of three
hare been appointed. 0. M. Lawrence.
M. M. Norton and J. M. Rogers. to
solicit and receive funds. and as soon as
the necessary amount is assured. toerect
a building. as we have purchased and
paid flip?“ lot. I ‘l
rx-ctfuly ’ours..
O. M. LMvrtrrx'c‘s. l‘rcs
Roscoe l‘oi kling. it is said. will take
no pat‘t in the notable: presidential cam.
paign. c has been called to Europe to
consult with the directors of foreign ‘
corimlit’tna. and \\ ill remain abroad
tbtougho‘nt the summer. ’
“Rough on Rats“ Clt‘lh‘ cut Wits. Mice. tfw. 7’
"Rough on firm.“ ‘o‘. t’Cvrns. “unions. the
'l‘hin “‘9". “Wells" Health ch-‘wt-r“ restores
health D _\lL’\‘l’. runs dyspepsia. etc. #1.
~ liotiuh on 'i‘imlliaiclicf: instant relief. 15c.
Ladies who would retain freshness and i'ivariiy
don‘t fall to try “\Sclls‘ llcalth lit-newer.“
“llnchn-tuiba.“_grcatjidncysnd urinary cnrc.
l-‘In-s. roaches. ants. bed bugs. rats. rnirc, cleared
out by "ttougl: on Rate.“ the.
“llourh on t‘oncbi.“rtmrhcs. 15c: liquid. bk.
_ For children. slow in tirvclnpmc t. pun)- and del-
icate. llr't‘v“\v1‘ll!‘ llmlih Ih‘lltWfi‘T “ _
“llonxh on Dcnhsfi‘ r....oTfi..wd.~r. Try it. Is}.
Nchons “‘t‘lkttgul. llvspiit-ia. Sun.“ tit-“um
mm! by ““‘clls‘ llt‘allh lit'ltr‘ii‘i't " 91. ‘
Mother Swan‘s “privy sy‘rdp. for fl‘\l‘l'l>hn(‘i‘t~'.
\viirtits. utmlillafitm' .“t-‘|t'.~‘~’ 2ft.
Stinging. mm... :ill Kidney and l‘rinary t‘tiln‘
plant's fit!“ by "lluchn paibn.“ st.
.‘x‘lgbt sweats. fever. chills. malaria. tl_\“|l‘|hll.
t‘llfl‘tl by “\\'clls‘_llcalth Rent-wen“
If you are failing. broth-n. worn out and nervous.
it-c "Wt-lls‘ Ilcallli RA‘ticwcr “ $I.
Prevalence of Kidncv complaint in America;
“llncbuvpaiba” is a quick. completi- rnrc. 3|.
IVIARlll 1‘11).
lll’liliAllli S NAPSON ~ Al East Nomalk. by
v. E l‘. loag. Mr. Adam 11 llnbbani. to
hit-e Augusta Simpson. both of Now alk.
ll.\3lll.Ttl‘l—ME.\D. .Io Trinity-church. "mum.
his“ . by Rev. l'hillips llrooks. Fred W. llam-
ilton. of Portland. Min. and Miss Hon-nee 1“.
“end. of llonton.
Horses For Sale.
'l‘ “'0 or lhtvc got-l horse.- fnr aslc Apply to
It \vAltii'tt‘K lltbl'sh‘ si‘Alths.
Lost.
( )3" Monday t‘\t‘llll|l.'. between Harvey‘s Iboc‘lnrc
and lhc inst oflicc. two '1‘in ll‘lla.‘ llills A
n-mtrd ntll bc paid for [Ii-it will?!) lo ,
li JOHN Mi MAIION.
For Sale.
( NF. Rn-natcr Side-Bar To I Emmy. in L'Vsll'l‘b
tlcr. t licap for lash Ilium c ot
JA. BS li‘. LEE. “'cslporl. .
A Rare Chance.
“HOD Grocery lliisintv-s for kale. Stock and
a" litmus new Alllll’t‘irl ur apply to
it rlltllt‘KR. Opposite Nomton Station, t‘t
Dog wanted.
POINTER l‘on. u liitc. lll't‘f colornl cars. and
lucr colored spot at the roof of lull. Apply at
WILSON l‘lllNT Steamboat I)\! it
hull Noriall Savlnls Ball.
Sorvit Noni-vain. l‘l . ~‘lllil‘ 2’7. lei
'l‘llR managers of this llank bar 1- "U! do Ill Mend
it illiltli‘lttl to depositors at the talc of t pr r
trot is-r annum for thc vx months l nding .lult isi.
lvl p-iyablc on and aflcrdulv to. ls‘t '
t dullh‘ ll KNAl‘l‘. Tia-2i-
Milk Gets. a Quart.
\ ' it arv now st‘llinc milk for ti wins :1 quart. t‘c
list-rid to ram or b. lllt'~_ an ant part of Nor
will: or South \‘orwalk
lll‘i‘lSHX‘ lllttig‘lkl‘lifl.
[lot “it South Novwslk. t \ .‘orvi alk
Mai L‘il‘i. ix“: mutt
NOTICE:
Harlin: "o‘it‘rul into an limo-uncut \iltvrcln lulu
taut ..ll of the milk from lirldcn l‘oinr farm 1 “‘11
supply ll in bottles or otllcrnm ll‘ tlcstrnl. Unlpr.
on an an..." a wit...“ nhcrc intui- ran ln‘ ob-
lauml. it ill be promptly nilt‘ltllft‘. l"
RK\1.\‘UN llliiN.
vah
ltlstrlct nl‘horwntlt. . s. I‘robntc
t‘rrurl. Juno H. .\.1l. Hal.
H‘Lll\‘|" In» \‘itooa. i-llt‘ of Norma-ilk. lti\1ltl
D len l «in t‘lths‘rl
liltill-iltlill That the I‘\\‘(‘lllllf cxlnlul lll" llll~
iiiint~ir=ttion amount to this Court for adjust~
ntcnl at the Probate ortlcc iii Notualk on the llth
day of July. last. at w o‘clock huvnoon: and
that all pcrmus intercucd in said Nate lllzlj‘ be
notified thereof. the cxmtllor ulll cause this
ordcrtobc publishcd III ll rn‘wspapvr mun-d iii
i-alrtlcld l‘oniiiy. and pm! a copy 1 icrcof on
the llflullhl in said Nor-walk rn-arwt the plum
where thr di rrawd but ducli. at least lcn darn ht“
fore \‘tlll llih day of Juli, PM. '
all n .\s.\ it. “'Urlll\\'ARll.Jndgc.
- . _
Notice ! _,
To Contractors-~Proposals for
I \
Painting.
\‘HALBD proposals for the furnishin ' of material
i and pamtmt: the buildings and knives of the
south Norwalk l'ition Frhnol District will be h»
ccivcd at thc oflirc of Raymond limit. “"ll‘n‘ speci-
fications can be seen. iritlil twelve o‘clock noon.
Tuesday. .1 1in ll. “HI. at vtbich time and place said
bub- will be opened in prcu‘ncc of bidders. The
committee "mt-MT the right to reject any or all bids
not dis-mid for the best ll‘lll‘fl\l of the rlletrit‘l. I‘m-
po~als should be healed. and address“! “Bid.-A for
“ruining “
TIIHMAN l. HONDA
t. l t‘oniniitttv.
RAY
JUHN A. SLATEI
JOHN ll. FERRIS‘.
South Nor-walk. l‘onn . July 1. 1881.
“Keep Cool 2
-I\' EATINH-~
D’ARTOIS
Celebrated Clallenue Ice-Cream.
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
40 CENTS A QUART. -
10 CENTS A PLATE.
Wl‘arties supplied at the lam-eel Rates.
C. B. B’AR’I‘OIS.
MUSIC HALL BLOCK.
101 Main St. - South Norwalk. 83
41h llHHLEHMSiflH
GONEY ISLAND.
Steamer Harlei in. i ll. It It
On July 0th the steamer EARL“ will leave Wil-
son hint at usual tints. connect! at Bantcr‘s
Illa: Railroad for
Point. 1.. 1.. with the
My Island It s dreamer Harlan will
. stamina
leave Pier t. I. ll. at €245: 31st street at 5:00.
ltantsr‘s Point ct no u... connecting at Wilma
Point fur'tralu fur Ihabaryand latwnssdlato sta-
PrornWil-oa Point to
FAR E Ouneylslandandretarn
THE ANNUAL STATE PICNIC
.—0F Till——
SUNS or TEIPHRLNGE. ‘
'h—WILLIIBILD—
Thnrsdny, July 17,
(Ifmtkaauthylat
HIGH RHHK HHHYE
0n the Naugatuek Railroad.
:' .':.W££'J% m3
Treasurers-m seer-
Wander-twelve, I.“
untied
Oogwlfor Sale: “
. has yaarsold. A pet cow.
.. ae
maverym A
ntllker. Ap-
nrs OFFICE.
w .. l-‘hor Sale.
r crestla Bay.” to andalotof
his-b Hay. Also. one. Mtg; Ba . slid
Treasured \\ ago-i. Would “ch '6 g
light Rockawu. In“ B 11‘
713 a live "6 “Wk.
'it
u . as
Dissolution.
¥Whelshiii heretofore ext-dine between
.. . t‘. t‘avanagh and John Reason. is dissolved
by mutual consent.
'1‘. C. (‘AVANAGE
”l! OHN REMSON.
at
South Nor-walk. June 1. 18“.
Oyster Ground >
‘OR SALE 1“ N
‘1: first? (lmwvgma ~d$fl g:
pan . t u ‘ . . l
til it ill Soil No. a“. l‘orin.
..._M .. 1...- ‘_ Few
. Notice
8 lam-by given um the partnership
. late] silh-
eisting butvrcen Chaunce 8. liockwoorl and
John "man of Smut Kern's! . underthatlrra nalie
Lockwood & Hogan. was dissolved on the 23d day
of June. lit“. by "train? Whit“. LOCK“ D‘
. C A ”s ‘ ’ ~00 »_
nan was "to;
_ -_., _. “—- .'
——.————.~
N otice
Ll. twrsnns indebted to the Istate of (Icon-c “K
I Day. drxva'cd. who have not yet not! their
in . arc hereby notified that they must do so
at once. if they would save expense. as it is rim
sary to r‘omplctc , the settlement of the estate with-
out unnecessary delay. Those who find it more. con-
venn‘nt can settle with It. 1" Stevens. at the store
formerly occupied by Mr. Day. within the ncxt
twcnly days.
SILAS l‘. Tt‘TTLE. Administrator.
So. Norwalk. May 11. IN. M if
Inn rlet nl‘ Sornnlk as. Probate
mun Juno retina. i)\ 1833..
late of .\!iin 'n . Wuutocx. late of the City
State of New . or coca ‘cd.
. The “in“ p! I‘Hibatc or thc District of Norwalk
hath limited and allowed six niontlirI front the dalc
‘l roof for thc i‘nvlilors of said Estate to exhibit
l icir claims for settlement. Those who ricchvl to
present lhcir accounts. uropcrly allcelul. n'itliin
said time. will la- tlclwirnd a recovery. All icreons
indebted to said Palate arc rvtpicslcd to ma ‘1‘ int-
nicduitc payment to JtlllN ll. KNAI‘I'.
71‘: .‘It Executor.
D. R. ROBINSON.
» t‘ltar'rtt al.—
Plllllll llllll 011811 T111181.
Osborne to». star SORWALK.
{1‘ it. Address. lloa Kill. South Norwalk 1
()Tih‘r“ bv mail. for Tuning; and Rewiring. pmnipt-
1y :lllclltlrd in. :13 if.
“fl
1) lil‘rlll'l‘ of the condition of the r‘1v\ Narrow“.
1 limit. at South Somalis. in the Slate or “'ln»
iwclicut. at the close of business. June will. lx‘a‘l
It KM it‘ ill ‘ l-ttl.
Loans and “brooms.
l‘ S floods in saviirc rlrviilslmri
ntht‘rllof'ks. bond. and mortgages.
lhiu‘ front appmud n-i-vriv aerii‘
pm from other National rum... . .
llcai estate. filmllllf'i‘ and fixtures.
stair-m <1
lilttlli iii
2\ 2 ill or:
I? til? it
3 R‘ "
i‘urn‘iil expt‘nwa and law! “aid. Th? fill
l'f't‘llllttlll" paid. \‘J'l'i £5
‘hccku and «fiber rush ”fill". 53‘“: tel
:lls of oilicr banks . 3 ton in
I'Vaclional paper currcncyaiivkcls .t [It‘lllllt‘l. t.‘ ‘3?
Spine. _ . ljtti u o
la‘L'fil lender notes. semi ill
Risicniprion fluid \\ l\ll l‘ .N‘ Treasurcr iii
pcr rcpt. of Win ll .lllultl 1.31“ ill
"iii .t\\\‘ I“
Total.
LIABILITIES.
l‘apiral stock paid in. , . Stillman“
Stir this fund ennui
l‘ni l\lllt\1 pnults. tilt" fil
National bank notes mristandine. bloom
Dividends untold. _. 15ml!
lndh itlllal tlcpfislls ruiniu‘l to t‘lii‘t’k. unmet
llt‘lllfllitl i‘t‘rlillt‘nlt': of rlt‘ptwll. “.Tl-‘l H
l crlilictl t'lira‘k- Ill l“
lbw to other National Ranks. 12).!“ 15
Du.- to Nair ltsub and bank. re.
Total. . 'ii‘lT—Jl‘xh‘ ill
stills of theoretical. fbuafyof F‘oirfidd. u.
1. JAN!“ M. LAYTON. t‘a-hlcr of the above
namnl hank. do solemnlx snrar [hill the above
mount-n1 is iruv Vi the but of my BI\t\\\ll'llL‘i‘ and
li‘idl" ‘ . .\t‘lli M. l.\\'l‘l\.\'. liislm-r
aulul rand and mom to below on llll‘ L'Slll day
of June 1'“
Jonah .i Mli.l.\tti\. Nolan mun.
i‘orna‘l a‘Jcst.
lltl‘lkll'l‘ ll l'l‘\\‘.\?\'. l
.1“! 8 ll. i\\ \l‘l‘
.lilllN ll t‘lililtls.
. scnwan;
()pticinn and '(lculist.
1‘.{\‘\ 52
lli'ti‘lul’!
\\‘ll.l. ill: .\'1‘ Xi‘li\\‘.’\l.l\.
.I My 29. 30 rind 3|.
\T
v r ‘ V r ‘ i
.\ \\ .‘\11|\ ll()lPl]l
11mm 1 ialltlctl \11\~l‘i'lt\‘ )i‘élf‘ of hard study I“
the but in-tttultoii- in Europe. and hailing had a
prai iical catwricnct- of tucutv-tlvc years in lllirl
countrv. 1 sin cnablctl at rim well! to adapt him-s
tit-oi appmprmtc to n‘siorv the \l‘ln“ to its oriultml
vigor and cure all tlni variom discuss-s ot the eye I
haw lhch‘ftirc Iotuliincd my urnctirc of an lk‘ulnt
ulllt that of an U ulician. and am now enabled to
furni~h all kinds of .cnw- and st} hm of Spu’lllr‘lt‘il
and H)'l"(s‘llfiiti‘ n hicb are made to order under my
own snpcnmon. to altll my t‘llaftlllli'h‘ vim-nary
alluicnh
Con-ultation J'roo.
lb-fvn~iirt~s~rico. ti. Ito-hop. t‘barlos (llllt\it‘.‘tt1.
cv lh~piilv Slicrnl t‘harlcs Adams. \lr. t'larcnct-
.\‘a~h \\'11 J. F. llcntuit. Ell ly,
(Fax Collcctor’s Sale.
‘tlTll‘l-i is hereby given that the nndcreittncd.
A t‘ullct‘tur of Taxes. under and by \ittuc of a
certain tax warrant. duly executed and signed hv
proper authority and directed to the undersigned.
commanding him to lciy and collect ofJulins ll,
l‘ran‘ and wife. and other persons named in the rare
book. on the lisl to said \varrant annrxcd. their
several proportions of tho .-iini total a~ lhort-in
stated. said sum being a tax or assessment laid upon
the itaaa‘rh‘lllt‘lll list made in law: by the inhabitants
of the town of Norwalk. n‘uiilnrlv and legally as
Humbled. to all. on the with day of lbw-miter. A." .
1N met for thc purpose of providing for the in
Ilcbrctlncss of said lonn. lcvlcs upon the folloning
dcscribul real csiatc of said .luhlts ll t‘raw and
wife situated in town of Nornallr. and bonntlivl as
follows. to wit: living ~xxty f-ct fro it on Main
strict. and in depth on the soul crn st e two bun-
drcd tilt y feel more or “Vishnu“ on the northern side
two hundred and likcnry~tlvc fwl more or lees. the
last mentioned side. line rnunitnI iarallcl with the
northern side line of lot nwrnd \y E. 11. llush.
bounded northerly by land of Charles F Sherwood.
easterly by said Main strwt. southerlv by land of R.
It. lint-h. anti westerly by land of run of ii. .Vl.
Merritt. tlweastvl. also one other pieci- of land silo.
slut in town of Norwalk. and. bounded as follows.
to wit: North by land belonging to Henry 11. lib
well and t‘harlni E. linlv. east b ' land belonging to
the estate of lien. W. inn and land bolon
ing to llcnry ll. Blwell and t‘hsrles I Dory. soul
by land lull-aging to Simon McNamara and land
Minna-ins.- to the estate of tleo re W. Raymond. and
west by summit street. so cal ad. and being rlfty
feet front and rear. mom or less. and one hundred
and flf‘lv feel more or less in depth. And I shall
mil at l‘ublic Auction. on the mundane hereinafter
described. on the nth day of Sn "wither. A. 1).. ion.
at ten o‘clock forenonn so much lbmsif as will
raise the sum of Ftairtecu Dollani anti 'l‘wo units.
thii being the proportion of the said Julius ll. (run
of the sum total in said list. together with the
rharyw of levy. salc. ctc
1:30. ll. ST. JOHN. Tax Collector. Lid 1“,
listed at Norwalk. June at A 1).. 1881. 7" 3t
HO!
Eni- Roton 7‘ Point”:
1884.
GRAND EXCURSIONS
—I'O TIE—-
Brighton of Hill East.
EVERY DAY
The Safe and last-Bailing sin-nu.
F. E. PINTO.
OspLW.B.B.CLL3K.Oonimander.
will leave South Norwalk Bus-boatnockfurlb-
toaNataafollaws:
Swans—s. t and s .u. human-will
harem att.’l.‘t.a p.-..orlaterif
Multil- Ioath Norwalk weak day-as
:mehams mm... 'm...
"3.... "Menopause.
Gnatrsdaetinaia this“ mu
urn-Gan. Shore 3! cats.
hum “immatures. (h-
Mamaahsm
rosrrrvnmr
new m
W. ll. HALL a 00.. the acknowledg-
ed leaders of Low Prices in . y
are now going on lib a la, ‘ safe
Silks. hatches; g' a genera oolleo
t'on I‘ll prmfi and runner Dress Goods.
'lkiis lolise is probably the Largest of its
kind in New England. outside of Boston.
and is located at the corner of Main and
Cannon Sta. BRIDGEPORT. Most of
their goods are bought directof the man-
ufacturers. and thus the avoid the ne-
cemity of middlemen. it bring goods
direct to the consumer. Their special
offerings in the great June sale are
100 Places of lulsltllllgs
l
Wraith
are ful (flinch? wi 11 tile a lack.
C tilts. \ 'hite‘. flight lines. and the
so shit. es of Drabs and Browns. They
bought them direct of the importere.who
in consequence of the cool, backward
season. was obliged to sell at just half
priugland have marked them at only 350
nya .
- 75 Pieces. ~15 lnchca “'idt'. It 330-.
60 Pieces at 37}. are 50c (lutxia.
7‘3 Pieces at 50c. are worth 85c.
‘30 Pieces at 75c. are the dollar goods.
Usuall Id at 500 a a
corner itiaéi‘t Silks
This isa urcbase of 150 pieces. and
an lady w o is going to buyalilack
Sil during the next twelve months
should buy from this wonderful lot. The
goods are genuine. perfect. full width.
and ‘35 to Fillets. a yard less than they
will ever be again. Please observe the
prime:
l0 icccs at 69c. regular price 00.
lllppieces at 79c. usuabprlce 9|.
icon?! at 90' never less than $1.93.
3‘ pieces at 1. best $1.50 quality.
‘35 picccs Cashmere Finish. $l.‘:.'i.——ricli.
‘35 pieces Ex. Satin Fin. $1.2lll.——lr-:iu‘ftil.
Till pieces at $1.50; this is the “051*: silk.
The" a few pieces at $1.75 and $2 of the
highest qualities tnadc.
15
\\'. ll. IIALL .‘e (‘0.
“V .m
count“: it s1 1.]: s.
- l lot good plain Silks, 50 cts.
22 pieces changeable Silks, 50 cts.
30 ieces Pretty Froulnrds. 45 era.
1% Handsome Checks. 48 ctri.‘
SUMJIER SILKS.
130 reces‘ good ; d urc silk 83 cts.
30 ‘ Strip‘edpSilks. 3‘1? cts.
Better Quality. at M cts.
It‘ll)“ PLAIN stints.
lot Plain Hichy Silks. 75 cts.
1 lot Better— l2 Shades. 875 ctr-i.
Our Dollar Colored Silk is known all
over the state. and we guarantee every
yard to wear without shining or crack.
tug.
out also Sign is
Inlpoy d by ourselves. d w i a 12
months‘ guarantee for rfect we
Mnrveillcrrxk Rhadlmir’s
12 distinct qualities in Blacks.
10 pieces at 2'3 eta. worth fl.
11 pieces at 89 cts. this is the $1.20 grade
5 pieces at $1.25.
COLORED RII.‘ IDA VI [18.
1 lot at il’r'l eta. all all dos.
lot urt- silk at S .
Ricll art has iionablc shades. $1.27).
VELVI-ZTS! \‘Ellt'lt'l‘s:
asrouxnmo mamas:
1 lot Pure Silk. 18 Shades. cost to import
$1.18 before dutits \vere paid. “'c
bought them under pressure. and offer
them at $1 per yd.
l 191 0' ”TOWNS. llflllh‘. and till llli‘ now
spring shades at $1.50.
BRO(K\I)I~I VI-Il." F. I'.‘.‘
Upwards of 110 new pair. two In
mantles. linetprm. and --\t r r -* .
prices H.135. $1.5“. $2 on. $2 .'. i. =5» on,
and $21 Till.
GRENAIDI .\' l-Z ‘.
50 New l'ultcriis. sonic \'~-i \ lie" .
L‘fl Vclvct Figures. for .\1 o 11 .
10 Halo Mosh. for lit
20 l‘olored tircnadim ~.
\\'. ll. "ALI. & ('0.
\| i it“.
-u» .
PARASOLSt
New shapes. new materials. new trim~
“rings. a large variety. and Very LOW
Prices.
We open this week a large direct im.
portation of
kin stores.
We expected this lot about a week ago.
but it was belated by delays in transpor
tation. and reached us too late for the
great rush we hadlast Saturday. The
excellence of . the uality and the ex-
quisite assortment u .sbaldes. will . -
payer; ensure ae‘peedy sale. and we use
our rostomt‘ri: to see the goods as soon
as pomible. We laced the order for
them early last fa l. in order to secure
their being made from the manufactur-
ers first choice skins. and the same quali-
ty will probably not be obtainable at the
respective prices later in the ma.
One lot of Excellent Perinot Kids. at
only $1; usual price $1.00.
One lot evcning shades at 25 etc. a pr.
One lot of small sizes in blacks at
eta. a pair. .1 - .
.The lot of Perinot (doves referred to
. ore is one o the moet wonderful
love bargains ever given. It is the
rest kid glove imported. without any
exception: is and never was sold less
than $20.00 a dozen wholesale. and never
retailed less than $1.90 a pair. Already
over one hundred dozen have been sold
to the ladies of Bridgeport. most of them
buying a package of six pairs. They are
in spring shades and early fall shades.
and as we have bought the entire pro-
duction none will be sold after these are
gone less titan $1.90. Every lady should
secure at least one pair.
Our collcCtion of Silk (How a. 1. "‘2
\\'i int Silk and Lisle. Misses" Kids. Misscs‘
nit-l l‘litlilrcti's‘ Lisle is by far the lfil’gcsl.
In the city.
nrnnoxs: runnoxs:
12.”. pieces lit-inch Sash Ribbons. 59 ctr:
1M lilt‘t‘t‘a‘ b‘incli. handsome. .30 (‘13.
110 Pure Silk. 7 ini‘l). at 2:) C(fi.
lnrgrst axiortuicnt Ribbons in the rtnte.
w. n. Ham. a co.
’ l-cr will in many (1"... from the
.fiyrmzeeiW'W'
Worsted. Drill Gulls. .
No house in Connecticut pretends to i
carry the variet of Colored and Black .
Worsted Dress otrds that W. B. HALL‘
& (X). do. In this Great June Sale are
Mum” c"Foule‘ yd Belg“. 40 inches wide. ”1:1 are,“ mu," are constantl‘ s“
i ' ' ' . P 3““ um. P‘ircbawd in the- _‘
memowmrc 3‘ rm. .. um- ammo...
9“ nglilmerzm 1.0:: 5.525. I. sam‘l'e‘“ hi “1““. "my Jai‘ki'léfle
go Best Cashmere De ‘Sham. 69c. 3:82:21: r...“ and and special sizes 1
2‘3 Cashmere De Mark, at 62¢.
24 Cheviott Bisons. at 6290.
50 Illuminated Poplin, at 15c.
25 Cashmeretts. at 20c.
90 Knickerbocker, at Etc.
1 case lfostmbiques. at isle.
MOURNING Goons.
Largest variety in New England: All
wool stir-ice at 750. Wide Black Camels
Hair at 650. Fine Black German Bro~
cades. 44 inch wide Bison t‘lnth at 68c.
Fine Black Cordureltee. Fine Black
Tallies Cloth. Henriteta Cloths at 99c.
and $1. Fine Drop de Almas. Black
Nuns Veilings. ‘
BLACK CASHMERBS.
They are the best known make. and
are the same goods our patrons like to
buy. Observe the prices: 15 ieces 36
inches wide at 3710: 15 pieces - inches
wide 430, this is the regular 50c quality:
15 pieces at 450.. usual price .: ‘.
ieceo at 50c. this is not sold anywhere
ens than 62lc.. which will be our price
after this lot is gone. The numbers at
5* and 62kt. cannot be matched else-
where less than 750. In the lot area
very few fine numbers. For instance.
those at 85 and 900.. worth $1 and $1.25.
COMBINATION SUITS—A lame as
sortnient: all choice. “'HlTE SIZIN—
One lot of 50 at $3.50 each. that Would
be cheap at $3. “'ORS‘TED Sl'l'l‘S—J the
lot of .-\ll \Vool $5 each. cost manufac-
turer $9.
SILK SUITS
“lit lull .‘ilk Suit.- wc shall mark {ll 2'". word“. iv.
cheap at $lfi l'urvbascrs should bear in mind that
lbw» are New and Fresh (ha-ls. of the lath-er Sh in
and lfllll'lloe.~‘l¢flt‘d cxprmly foronr spring trade.
and are richer in variety and extent than we bau-
mcr ~tY-~n~1 lo the public before in our hi~lnry.
\A'ht i. it is mutt-idm-Il that thi- entin- stock is to l-
ofty-rid at a n1lllf’11i‘ll of 25 per cent. in all. and Hi
mum at ninth
thvu‘ gout- arc n‘llllle: ll>th_". and t at it con-h all
the va‘.l~uli;il‘il‘. dielrable and standard 1mm of
L‘riodfi. people can lit-Jul to com vrr'hctid nhai an im»
l-urtani cvv-ut in arivml- of the r_v goods trade lbi~
i.- (‘I‘I'L‘lln In pnu c
slats. Sills all snail-
In this department \V. B. HALLQ“
admit of no competition. Two c ‘1‘.
Hosiery nnd Fritters“...
Fresh bargains every day.‘ 200 11‘"
Excellent Gauze Wrappers. ‘35c. '
Ladies’ Muslin [rider-Tr V
Manufactured on Lock-Stitched
chine expressly for us.
ties at 25. Iii. ’45. and 50c. all th
grades in all garments. and prices "In..- , 1’
lea: than New York.
uille Fringes. Laces. Buttons. and
small wares always completc.
Our 53?
worldowlde reputation.
t
noruesric Depart men ‘
‘ le
1-) the leading department for wholijrk‘
dealers: all grunts retailed at New ‘11:;-
Wholefiilc prices. '
hams. and L'auilirics. always spccia
tractions.
the Best French Patterns in two -iu
ties.
contradiction that we olfer more 1‘“. ..
gains and more advantages to pun-lishJ.
t‘l‘S than anv other dry gmuis establ
vucnt in Connecticut
All goods marked in plain figures. U01
freely exchanged.
ls
l’- ,, .
Excellent tan." '
9 ch
Our stock of t."
‘1 f. (“Wm
‘ GBN'I‘S’ surn'rs.
. ‘e a
. 5n. T-‘xand b-c. Shirt»: lia
Seersuckers. (.- .‘-
FRENCH SATEENS' '
)o .
\\'t- shall receive June 4th about 3311-. -
Prices 125 and 17c.
r of
“'e oay without hesitation or forum..-
1‘.
.ers. .
Spwial department for Mail Unim.
ADDRESS.
THE
712i 1!
Norwalklaflngsln’y
Noll“ \l R. Jun 1". 1“1
\Tlillli>'l‘ si lliv- rain or Pour ll pvt .rnr pct
«union. for llw [h‘t‘l -x\ llll“lll\\ \\:il be l‘l‘l‘lllt‘i
lo tll'I‘ mom .lu‘y l. 1\‘l.:\li~llullrllulliclti on llll
aflt‘rdzilv to tilt?“ F. “1111:“
.1: ti Ma rctary.
’ ll--JHLY--4
EXCURSIONS
'1‘“ 'i‘llR -
Brighton of the East
ltt) ',l‘()1\' l.’() l N '1‘
By Fir-elet‘lsss airliners. Every "out from South
.\orualk Steamboat lh-t'k.
Excursion Ticket s. 95¢.
lusic sill be fttriibhcd by the
Weslpnrl Brass and String Band,
01“ 13 l‘ilt‘RS
tiraiul liaud Court-rt in the (inn c front 11 till ‘J.
—— ~. PROGRAMME l ~—
....Kcllcr
Stciuhaiiscr
y Meyn-lloe
. . .\\'ic~;sitd
Dedication i)\'t‘fllll’(‘,. ..
Surf l'olltn. t‘orlict Solo
lloasinfl elalwl Mater _ Arr.
tlalo lloplng. the New “ac-incl.
tinr i:th~ Nix-illnes. tlamttt- . ........ .Mascs
)llllt‘s of the “Wind. Medley tlvt‘rttih' llnn‘llcr‘r
‘lslons or a “t'nlltlflll Woman. \t‘sltt .Fahrbach
Second Itrigatlc. M \‘ ‘. March ........... llociru
1'Icaant llmrns. Nociuni .......... .Rlplr‘y
ualop.\‘ar tingle. _. . .. .. . . . .Southwell
Zerlina ‘olka. trout Auber‘s Opera .. ..Riilim:
Grand Overlurc. (‘1)‘t‘1t‘llt‘ .............. Sontbwell
3
Dancing in the Large 1 a-
vilion.
GRAND ILLUMINATION l.
lair-t ‘Bus will Draw Robin Point for South Nor~
wa k, at 11 p.ni.
COME ONE. COME ALL!
Accommodation for Everybody.
Théoiiifiiésif —_
The Ole anest.
The Bets.
Most Economical.
RI DGEW AY
———{ra'ram‘}— '
HHFHIHHHlTflR.
fiWsrdFol-Sflent
P WA LIVE MISSION ARY!
The Weekly Sun
.\ Illusl cliicicnt agent in the great workol ilovcrntncn‘l llolorin 3
Should lli‘ lt‘tlll tn cvcrv School illnll‘lt‘i ill tho 1 ltliill!
For i‘cnl livc missionary work among lhc pcoplc.
llt‘l‘t‘ is your opportunity.
Will be sent to any :iddrcss for live months. embracing the on“... “N...“ “f u...
l‘rcsidcutittl t‘atnipztign. for l“llll'l‘\ t‘l‘IN'l‘S.
for the sonic titiit‘ for $3.00!
"Will“. I?“ Didfisilll Street. Ni ii \'oik t‘tty.
Ur lho litily and Sunday la~llvs
s U N,
Tent to Rent or For Sale.
"‘IIK 1“"! l‘l‘illllflill‘ in the Phi \ttrtiaik Trill
A-aociallon “xii la- sold, or can l-r‘ Nllll‘l on
“‘Ml‘llflhh‘ mm.
It!) rim
Apply to
.l S RANDALL
STRAW ATS
The Reason Has Arrived and So little
'I‘llli lllllllla'.
Tlic largci-t and live! \‘aricty of .s‘lran liars cur
oilcnsl m the City.
. . ) ' .
At the Lou cst l i'iccs
SOLE AliENT FUR
KNHX'S HACKINAWS.
.ll'S'l‘ 'l‘llt.‘ Tlllrlo
A Good Straw Hat for 25cls.
COME AND EXAMlXK THEM.
McEwen The Hatter.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TH E FA \‘ORITE STE.\ 3d ER
HARLEM,
\"ill commence her regular daily in.» bciwn-n
New Yurllllorwalk
On and after Honda)“. May 19th. IN. isnud on ex
ccptcdi. from I‘llill “7.13!!! of thicr \trwi :1I
ttb'p in.. and Thirty-Fiat \tnwl that lliu-r. at
.‘t:(ll p in. Returning. will lt‘tnc \Viltmll Point on
the arrival of the train [Nut llanbiiry at I:l.'i sun.
lrsinwial arr-.iiiscnwnte for fl““::lll to and from
New York. with dailv dellwry can in' mail an ap-
plication to R M \t‘ilnn. tilenillxi‘l and :u-t:ht
agent of the North and x .‘Iel llm-i strontium In.
South Norwalk. t‘onn.
Farr from So. Norwnlk 401-
EXl‘lll‘lilll Tickcle, ($00.
Kin York. May l‘a‘lh. lfiil.
H‘UURTH ll JULY
GOODS 2
Fire Crackers,
Tornadoes,
Flags, Ell.
‘3on n. LIGHT.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
t‘umml-‘l-‘nt‘r of the Superior (‘outt
Foriiicr Sentinel llldg. .‘ . Norvi’sllid‘t.
STRAW HATS!
BLEACHED. DYE", AIJ‘EREID All]!
l'lllZSAI-Ill
Also “iii l-c toiletaiitly kc it no hand and Paul. to
order all irzds of
Ladle“ tit-nllcinen‘s and i‘_liililrcn’.~
S'I‘R.‘ \" 1-1 00”".
GILBERT BOGART.
I at“
Tl“ tut
Strut “pl-53W \“aroit‘a 11mm
l‘Nl‘lIli lil‘fAllsli‘n MEAT \1 \llKE‘l‘.
Ihhl --- §ummcr Sensors ... I99!
WRAY S. BEHIENT’S
(‘ll.\\'il.\' S'l‘l'lllO.
‘- “lull t\ 7 ..
Frames for l'ainliitzs. t‘lne tin-:rnv-
ings. and l'holnzraphe
.\liT‘~‘Tl\‘ MATHS” .\.\ll Fil\Ml.\t-
\\'a~ltiil,;!oti bl . \‘\t r Fit“. .\o? Rank. t‘ity. Il‘Im
Fr‘ah from the Factoruu. Uur .‘l‘l’lll: Not l. t.- in “
ll\‘rl~\'rl‘l1l‘|l€“.. ‘V‘mprisin: an Extrihiic \‘aricly
of Fancy and S'aplc Articles to iii-v1 llw Taste and
\"nlll! of the Public “or Strait of Lamp is the
Largest. mix-l \aracd. [but «elected. at Popular
'rices. of any cvcr la-forc inznalucni :nto llli'l mar»
ket. thir t‘ns kcry. t‘liian. lilacs Warm and Entry
Hoods arc of the Latcsl Styles and New Sliapcs.
and NM only to be sum to be: :ippn'viatcd. tlnr
Ranges and (hi stove have all the [Ali‘sl liuprmc~
tut-ills. and recommend thrust-lice to all uho r-t‘t‘
them. Our 'l‘in “'arv comprise almost cvcrytbimt
that is invaded Iu Fancy and Halo (totals. The New
\'tuk Textile l-‘iltcr t‘otfcc l‘ol beat:- all t’lllt‘h
l‘riu-e in 'l‘in Ware and Fancy Articles greatly re—
duced.
We lnvltc the public to examine our line of goods
before purchasing elsewhere. We feel “ennui that
we mil and will uiidcnu-ll the New York market.
and save lbcctalt of {arc and freight. “'c buy at
the Platinum—Head in all lines. and are satisfied with
mulcrste motile.
F.H.Nasl&llms.
Try a Barrel of
F. l. Lawton & 603s
BEST
F
l'illlllll.
This Brand has been put up
_/
n
expressly for its. and we war-
rant each and every barrel to
give perfect Satisfaction.
“'u 'go .li‘llll &' 0".
BOOTS
Ncu‘ Stol‘c:
and Show in Nonmlk.
liarvcv‘s llic Place to Buy i‘licap. lie o... Hoods
No. 1‘.’ Main
.‘l list lic Sold.
BOOTS and
B. H. HARVEY.
\i’. it. run. at. 0 ’°
C". ‘HfHAllVEY.
and
New (itiotlsf
i‘. ll. Harvey would trail Illc itllt‘lill .t: 4
Public to mi" of the ll..~l .\>.~‘Hl‘ll:lt'lll~ ~ l‘
..
l
‘ sHpE§
(‘llcnpi r llllll.
Xti“ in tho 'i ilzm m «i
Q.
\.|‘
SHOE
St llil‘. Noz‘u'nlk.
6
xx
llllMSTllllll truss.
Our Stock is Larger
Than l‘Tvci‘ Ullcrctl. and :il
POPULAR
/
1
Kilt Stilts, Sizes 2 I-2 to 4.
BOys’
SIZZ
\_..
PRICES}-
f
Suits ‘
ZS. AGE 12 T0 17. . ..
\
It?
..
‘5"
l
r
1...... ..
D
l
Norwalk Chronicler