South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, January 22, 1885 · page 3

 

. wiil take

. ”\ji-‘W York: Joseph Park. New York.

\.-..

lll'lib‘llAY. .I ANI'ARY

22. is“.

List of Letters
lyemanix; :n the I'o-iof'Arv at South \‘orwalk

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

.iiu L‘.‘ 1‘“ Pi r-oii- i gain; for any of these li-t-
ti rs is .;‘...i-i my 3“ y an min-r! scd
t litt' c- Iii us: i \Y ll-i w ‘1'KII “a
. . . . r
ti \4 s-J link”. i~ is lio- . toot-glib“
l?’ “ i r' ’ H r t - . .‘df i'. I: list l.
,l'wM l- ‘vr ‘iiwn n li‘r-sltrik
.~~ . i i. m.., m...
list.“ ..w. E «i‘wi. h a
‘i’ ‘ \ \‘4\‘\'l \"
\ t"i .‘T . I \~ ‘1, "
\v..‘ p~ .i. i. \.\v'-:i\i
.‘ ‘ ll \ ‘ 's ‘. : \\
s: '\ ~ « . ‘ \\' 'l’ ll i' w l
.\ \u i ‘ l'i' : x \\ s" .' L‘. \
I \\._ ~
. \ ll \\‘.\« l‘ M
oysters l'vpoetril to inn-pr for \\ I-rb
Iliiliiig i'.‘llll.|t_\ II.
n . xvi v. “ i.‘ l
\y _ . '
- _ .
i 3 i
\ *a tit:
‘ i.i
i . .“
.\s . \ 2‘
s ‘ \ t \ 1
\.
\\ I
l: . . ».\ ii iltl. I rite; Hill“: aii Iltltll-
l, l.«ti’lt'1¥!‘ii~' .i. '1‘
l . sl. 3* :i. ih t'i‘ lcrs ‘ cents per
; *‘ 1 :it i lli\“v Ill.lli\ii.
l.\ lnz- .lr~l ;i=-~ List Sitiirllay's
‘s- ‘iy‘iayhil-tvilin l'ii.burv

 

 

 

sears:

 

Two members were added to Old Well
Lodge I“. & A. M. Tuesday night.

'Geo. R. Byington and family left for
“sshington yesterday. where will they
make their home.

Hereafter meetings will be held in the
Baptist chapel every Tuesdav and Thurs-
day evening. '

Excursion tickets for the encampment
of the ti. A. R. at Bridgeport on the 28th
on the Consolidated road will be sold for
40 cents.

UM Well Lodge is represented in the
tirand Lodge at New Haven to day by
\\'. .‘I.. Thaddeus (luycr. iind‘S. \\'..
\\'iii. )1. Raymond.

A tight occurred in front of Music Hall
block Monday afternoon. The result
seemed to be mutually satisfactory and
no arrests were made.

"bkippcd by the Light of the Moon."
was given at Music Hall Monday night.
This is one of the most amusing plays
ever written. and the audience were kept
in the best of humor throughout its per~
foriiiaiice. The situations are ludicrous
in the extreme. and the witticisms are
very mirth provoking.

"Small fresh hams. for roasting 1‘.)
cents per pound. at Hayes Market.

Some of us have regarded with indif-
err-nee the many reports of dynamite cx~
Illt‘s‘iln'i from across the sea. Perhaps
we shall now awake to the danger of bar
boring sticli devils in our own midst.
who have no regard for life or property.
s‘o far the batting industry alone has
been made to suifcr by these fiendish
and unlawful methods. livery other in-
dustry iii the state may at some time
IllitI itself in danger from the same
source.

Two bills will lic prt‘sclilcil It) ”10 lt‘gis-
lillllt‘ In a few days by the l-‘ireiiien‘s
.\--uc:;ilioii of Connecticut. the execu-
Il\'t‘ cniiimitt-"u- of which met in New

 

.‘i \ .k H it I i i. ivl- pill :iii :i~ldi~
' ' r ' :y . '\ v in \\lll.'lt
t'.»\ .it» I."<'.‘,:‘.r.!s\ ll Slim-is
' m.., ‘ ‘-
.l' \ ‘4 .’~ ll.‘ t-\.iis', “:23 i. (it
l “U i ' lllt‘ ‘.""fi .iliil
4!; 13:,«li. :.::.. 'l‘ w! x'twl l‘l‘l'tl-
,, \\ v, . - - l. 1:..s t. “2'.
\Zt‘v . ': !. :‘E‘...Ir\-‘f {law \.I\
\ " -\ l.‘ : win-.g were rt ;
ll.l.‘ wit: :risiaint. .l....l
\ .1 \ ..< pi.s.-l~i.l .l.i M.
l i\’ k I i
l}. I. . Ts f' .s‘:~‘s--r:s~‘ -!.-i't -lhv
. ..1 l‘: i l-rl Liv. l=.>n'_
‘ X.l\t;:.lli‘ ll ,\"

 
 

.- rim \zil lo lllt'

mill \ .

 

i ipvio-l Ilii‘lf
i:_.‘: g .iid l-;i\o- .‘i'
.. "lite ~ht..rt
. . ii : 4' if llll‘li “li- l.;i\c
v l» mull-l t~\\n
.i.i l“ I- l‘. \\ l- - . iili.i~.;vil old ‘»lis’. 31::
. i\ t.. m ll izi l..t‘l ii. last \vvrk, is .i
I l’ d \ with i:.iiiii«l «hallo s li.tiil\\lll.l
i~i~~ t~ rt. \‘iff‘ will ll:il to ill \\.is min -1. l
. i l' ‘i i» :. -\\ ll‘. liti-lg- p it! ‘; tll lt\\itll'i
l' . liitii. s
l ‘\<‘f\ ~i.’ ‘rs t'.t'll-' lip Hit the 2|:l\ [rilllll
.‘l i.) l‘ ftml‘:_ .i‘iil Went into lhciicwy
:x. . ‘ Li E v:_\. \ crowd _;.ilh
. - ~l iul the Iii-'ll ~ti iii,
l l-’il no. and went llii‘ci' lo i:.i- lac :
('l_\_ Ln lllltfit'l'tlli't‘ \‘illl if” ::. tn ..iv_;’
l~~ iliiill- ll~y tlii' polii‘c.
The fits with; In the Ztlllllk'ln‘i' Lit-Ill i-
rl.. llt‘\\ liq-list church is progi-ssing'
I.» l '_\ 'l‘tv \\-'!li' is being ill-m- lll llic‘

 

i..r sly}. ill" the an llflvlc'l‘ lllt' direc-
. ll .‘ill l'cl- is lltt‘f lit: lg- p-rrl, 'l'lii-
ifi'tlfl t Mir. h \\ til ln- rr i ly t-vri-n‘i'ilp .llt‘\'
.i‘: .3 .\l ”PL 3‘! 'l’liv] i~t ir has l:.\'lli*il
tip I.'» i .l )1 In) lot to pi‘x-arb the ill-iii»
- if. '21 s« riii ii. '

 

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ice \ L"ll lll'H‘ iii ll.» fl\I‘l
.t. : '. ti" Ir lull - - fit as igrcu-l iip >ii l‘\
H.“ l:.*‘i\x‘ c i!‘.'llil«1lit‘ .1rl‘ as lifloiys.
i ~-. t. -it int. r l-ii-loo ll.irifoiil. pt}.-
I llii l :~p~ .i'. 3.3m.» \"-~\\' ll i\i-ii.$."l.
o \.\i ‘liv. \=\\ llt\ill breakwater.
\2 u N»\\ l »:.l--. {43"00. \oroal.
s, -' \M my .'I ill, s: llousatuizc
l‘\ v f'1 im- . in. !_ f'fiyi'wa

Ii .;. ' .. 4:; 1| li::.piimi~hiii:

ii 1.. ". 1; i. ll l‘ttlktl.“l
)1. ' \. l. V \l’\\ all.

i. \..'« ;'.»~ L.: ;i.|[f,-1Z\\I ~l.il s
I ' .1\ lv,- l.-’Ii'tl it liitiiilis:
i ‘ i . y. it \\ ‘ \‘iixli \\|‘ :1.
In I i: in l\ i- ' .upiuims
\ .l: 'i lllt l l! t»r.-. .ii \\.I\
f . . i..l.i._:§."l‘ "'i~ll«'lillllv
.. I- Moran.”\gwfis-‘uas Sllu
..

1 \ \\ .l »!i\ till his snul that he hits

i~ .: '.- infoiiii iti.-n that lio~ Sentinel
.\:: i n .is on the sTl' v‘. u illiici an hour
.i!t<i in. .suiZ-mi m. \\’lii :i Mr. \Yo...l.

\\ Ill iil that luv lli‘ l.
llt‘lll »: st: itiiig the l.
\\ Luigi! 1'“ . huge I
t‘li.tl It'ltl

Hui “as simply
i't lhsil Illllt' his
~r tl..- l t"!lt'l iii lils

lii\ll«“l \Yllllillll‘ ;. .ii h s home suf
It'll! _: ll’wfll a thz' rat disguise yi illi which
he l..is luv n lliitllllt'il Illi‘li' or for
yrziis llis physician has oiih red abso-
llilt‘ it‘ I Lllml in two .lli the bishop's on.
l~l il l I l‘-‘ t‘illt"‘lli‘~l. ll In

:ilfie‘dit‘L.

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In. 5‘! Ii. il .ilit r .i ~li 1t si-..siill lit' \Vlll
in-‘i t«'ii-si.:iirliislilvi-is.

l'.i': ‘ ~tl1llllil‘lll Ill -..m.- iii~lziitci s :it
1- .t‘I l s lt.ii.i.l .i'-._'.tfii~l the sliiktt‘s
s 2:. ii .- . \p ~~ «-lz. tliu- tii:iii \\:.~ lit‘Jl'd
l> .\ \‘vzl \Irli»ll trad lllt\ l.;i\-
lw: if. ;- loiy \\.'l til. i. him. M ii:
u .s my v.5. lit-filo: I w. 1...: \\.tlil to no
lain pt.i~.i«i:.> i. install tint! if.) this l\llii'
e-w lt'l ~- . m...» t . ‘ in ll.) olm have not
ll t‘ t . i.:...‘v l ' ‘.i\ ll

Mn 1’ ll \i\.ir:/. iizis ssxlil mm of Iii-i new
'r'ilr- - on low r .\I lift strwl lo Minus
i‘im .- . r. lilll m..- of Illt'~i‘ zine phti‘i-s
i- :2. i:i.s Ill the p is‘t‘sslllll of Mr. Nwai‘la.

ill“: 'lrle i viy lh it \\ .il sin
of :is it is .i ‘l‘l) «l-‘sii‘al-lc hwiic.
l.- 'I\t' .« large. in ll lililil. siiil pl‘ondcil
\\iil: 1.. ill‘l'll i‘sllth'lllt‘lit"“‘. and as it is
off it .; .i. a low przim .iiiil obi easy ti-riiis
' \\ ill i. «t I't‘llt illl long on 'llt‘ market.

, l' 4.“. pi) lie t p 'lllhl l‘oi iiianiifiii‘
.ii li‘l I \\ lli‘li you c t’l buy it pure for
R" :i! let I lldyrs
Ali-ssh .3. \\'. lljltll. l‘. J. Hill. l.-‘\‘i

\Vzii as i. .\h \ tidm-ii. and .l »liii 5. Sec
ill nii. \. i. - sill-sciiiw lilt‘iil‘v'l\«'.\ ".i s-“if
winiizimul coiiiiiiizin-.” iii a (urcuhirdtu
’ai .n; ll: .1 “belim iiig that a high orib r
Illil"iit'\':llikl ciitvrtainine: i would help
u make lit~ worth him; ill Norwalk.

\i- immd a number to ally-ind “a
“is UK i-oi.vir~iiiion.il discussions of
Ifl.illl pressing and item-“try ri‘fi-lllls'

in the null. the first of which will be

'(‘dlltlllt'li‘tl by the H in. ll.i\'l~l .\. \Yclis
.iz Norwich. til the \llii-iaam Fridav
evening. Jan. 2?. at ‘ o'clock. .

In tl..- y 1“."-

il'fipsi's ~l ;

ill in! \I spi-s-d

The

.ii' iii. re o til be two
.i-- r’lli and i\\‘ i l'f‘ llieiiiooii.
An . .‘Zipée ol' the sun \\ :ll
.e. indium .. Iii. visible in the l‘uited.
Shift ‘ ;is .‘i lutlll \l ti lilist'. This t y‘lilisp‘
\\ ill begin at thirty sen-u minutes past
(a. \- ii iff’ow’h’ :ii Ilic fort-noon. :tliil t‘llll
in I“- fix. ‘n nun-s pisl live. On March
;:u {Lt‘fr \\ .ll be a [sirtialm‘lipse of the
iii no. :i.\ .« .e iii the hinted States. On
HI lili‘ lliimli
place. invisible here. Un Sep-
tember filth. there will be a partial
ft‘ill‘l‘t‘ of Mir lltmilt. \ isllilc llt‘l‘t‘. It “‘lll
begin at Illif‘l}"tllll‘ minutes past 12
o‘clock a. in. and end at liflv-seven tuiti-
lites past three. _

\ must miraculous escape from death
is relzited as occurring at t‘ds (.‘ob on
Saturday. Engineer tieorge Close of No.
135. left the tirand (‘entral tIt‘IiUl with
the regular afternoonvfour o‘clock cx~
pr“... Just before reaching the bridge
at (Rig (Kin. t‘luse noticn-il'a woman step
from a street \‘Ttis‘lllk' upon the track.
Engineer t’lose blew a ipiick.sharp Wlllth
tie. he woman jumped. landed upon
the pilot :ixd “as buried some ten feet
in the tor. The train was stopped and
backed iii-.and the passengers true about
to alight. and hit. as they supposed the
dead women. when to their surprise she
jumped up and ran like a deer up the
steep hill clo-e by. At this summit she
turned and looked back. and then c in-
limited her flight.

liver ninety thru- thousand shares
Wt re represented at the annual meeting
of the t.'utiiiulirl:att‘d It nil ii: If at Loom-
is‘s.,Tt-mple. New 'Hmm. last week.
it rectors as follows \t‘i'l’c elected: Geo.
If. \i‘utrous‘. New Haven. Edward M.
Bowl. New Haven: \Yilliam ll. Bishop.
Bridgeport. “UL-ion (3. Hunt. New York.
A. R. Van Nest. New York: Henry C.
Robinson. llnrtfordgl'l. H. mebridge:
New Haven; Nathaniel \Yheeler. Brid
rt: C. M. l’und. Hartford; William I.
'mu‘ierbilt. New York:(‘hnrles 1’. (dark.

 

.il'll‘i cl

 

 

 

i . .‘
‘ -i " .l‘":.|! m.. --

.nly change in the board of direc-

~ was the ell-client)! Joseph Park in
lines '14 Augustus Schell, who had died

' tiring the . in‘ year. John Bon-
win of ilfonl
nti Mutiny-train resolution. which was
elected to the directms. President-Wat-
spoke at length concerning Sunday

sad Widths: they ms

again introduced his

. corporation

_t’l'llll\’illli‘.\ be given

 
 

.of this. city and hail

llaven Siliiriliy. Hm- will ask for in—
nf the association. The
.tli. r \\ iil ask that the two per cent. tax
pint t - tlzi' stat.- by the fire insurance
to the association
ind l|"-li’\'l‘ll‘ll to aiding sick and dis
lllllt‘tl lii‘i-iiirzi.

lit-v ll. Spencer spokc in the lkiplist
chapel Sunday evening in behalf of the
extrusion of lllt‘ clilirchcsol the tlt‘lltilltl-

, iizilioii in Salt Lake city :inl ollicr scc-

lions \vlii-rc \loi’iiionisiii has gamed and

'- mg a foothold. He presented the
‘l of Mormonism iii a straiglitfors
i

wan iiaiiiier. showing its strength and

is -'

 

f aggressive character. and demonstrated
Tiliat ils t‘\‘ll influences could only be incl
'by lllt‘ lwlit r l‘l t's of i‘lilisliull Civiliza-

llilll.
tin.- of thy; first who gave utterance to

the view thin the cartridge was lircdfroiii
'lllt‘ inside of t‘rofut it Knapp factory
Friday night was the notorious if A
‘i\'oodward. In an article in another
'coluvnii the Hartford t'ouranl says:
"Nispicioii will iiatiii‘allv point lirsllo

thosc \vho liavi- started lllt‘ story that the
proprietors lili-w up Illi‘ll‘ owii factory.

land the still mire absurd story that an

iccouut of the c\plosioii was written tip
ind put in typo in a pzipi-r fricndlv to the

iiianiilliciuri-rs Iii-fore the event occiirr-‘

of.

Tin- following from the Bridgeport
1‘.iq \\ 1H apply else“ llt‘rl‘ us well In
llridgi-porl: .

\\'liy is it so many ilt‘tlltll"~\lllll‘r\\l<t‘
Tt‘Slii't‘llll'lt‘ t'lliillg'll' delight to go and
lit‘ down lt‘l the stamp window at the
post oflit'u :tl‘<l :isl; the t‘li'f‘k rill kinds of
questions \vlii‘«- busy people have to
wall? 8 one d iv there will be :i revolii
iioii and tha- iti:ll\‘l=lllfll
ll-- is all gctiii r tooprwinscu ins forlliis
flvvlmg show

it might lu' \Yl'il for riir'citfzviis to
know that the assertion of the strikers
that "two st‘r‘i‘liil policeiuvri have been
on tllllY pitioiiiig the brick factory“ is
“li‘thlltl'b‘. iiiiliiii-Uat‘d is only one of
the many lIl'\ \\ itli which lli:-y have ut~
tcmplcil to (I. cciyc lll!‘ public. For sci -
rial weeks It Isl“ i‘izil police have been
eii'iliily Illi'l’i‘. The police iiow patrol—
iiig the factory \yu-rc placed there :ifli‘r
the c\plosioii. iii the other hand not a
night ll.|ll1':|“\'\i l-ul \le :l thc strikcrs
li.t\'t‘ been on hand :iliiios: t \ery hour of
the iiighl.

'I‘vvn si-lioiiin‘rs‘ which :irrivcil here
\vith-gy'ii'giiiia oysters. lie at oin- of the
South Front street wharves. tine of
tin-iii, tlie \\ illiam 3llltlllt‘mull, is nearly
ready to return. So far this season only
scvi-ii i‘algm‘s of southern oysters have
:il'l'lvi'il. (llit‘ )‘i‘itt‘ lulu s‘t‘Yi‘lIh‘t'll \‘t‘S~
scls‘ had arrived or wcrc on their way.
(hie reason given for the scarcity of \'ir-
giiiia stock is the fright which the negro
boaimi-ii recently t‘NIlt‘f‘lt‘tlt‘t‘il. because
of :i severe storm. in which many boats
u ere wrecked and livi s‘ lost. .\t pri-s- ut
the iii-groi-s dare not veiituri-out in their
boats except in fair we:ther.— N. H. l‘al-
Indium. '

.\l the meeting of the Central, Labor
l'nion in New York. Sunday. a resolu-
tion was :idoptcd‘boycotting the South
N-eralk. It'll iiiriiiiifacliirers. on the
ground that tlii-v had entered ititoa coii~
spiracy to destroy the llaliiiakers' I‘iiion
hu‘ki‘ii tIlIl lltt‘ll‘
tllll‘lil)'t‘.\. Ilanill-illsurgiiig workingiiien
t-i refuse to buy lizits made by those

its

thciiii-iiil-crs. It was further resolved
that the batters of New York he rc<
quested to notify the boycotted firms or
Ilii'll‘ jl-bbcrs that no further sale can be
expected for South Nwrw ilk hats until
tliv-dilfcieiices lwtiverii the firms and
their eiiiploycs are adjusted.

I‘lrc iii staiiifuril.
A destructive fire broke oiil near the
Stamford iii-pot at 2:510 this morning
which resulted in the distinction of the

Phil liver pac- aiil four tenement
houses.
'I‘II‘u‘wc-s.
l.ast evening llr. Hitchcock left his

hoise hitched in front of Mrs. liben llill‘s
whilehe made a call. When he came
out it had been stolen. It was tracki d
as far :is \Yilton but has noLyct been
recovered. ‘

Some time during' the night \Yilliaiii
'l‘i-rrys refrigerator was robbed of about
a ton of‘beef.

‘l‘rliiity (‘liiireln .

The ltector \vill deliver. on the Sunday
,i-veiiings. from this time until Easter
day. a series of special lectures. on sub-
jccls to be announced from week to
Week. The services will be a "shortened
form“ of evening prayer. from 10 to 15
minutes. Services begin at. 7 o‘clock.
Subject for next Sunday evening. Jan-
uary 25. "TlieCoiitlict between Chris~
tiiiiiity and Science."

.\ Clituige for the \Yorsc.

The new time table issued by the (‘on‘
solidated railroad January 5th. makes a
change which is causing great inconven~
ienceto parties from this section that
are compelled to attend court in Bridge-
port. .The 0.02 p. in. down train at this
depot has always been largely used by
lawyers. juryme'n and wilnmses in
returning from the daily sessions of the
Sn wrior and Common Pleas courts. hold
at fridgeport. Under the new time ta-
ble there is no train from Bridgeport be-
tV’veen 4.2? p. m.. (too early for persons
attending court). and 6.19. which train
arrives at our station at 6.56 p. m..
much too late for the up train on the
Ilanbury and Norwalk railroad. and
much too late for the comfort of court
nttendents. who have to lounge about
Bridgeport an hour and one half after
court sdjourné. waiting for a slow train
to take them home. Besides at no time
a day is there greater danger from run-
ning trains rapidly over the crossing. it
being when the most people use it.

 

Funny Side of the Strike.

One of the humors‘of the strike is con-
tained in the following: A rough look-
in; fellow. too drunk to find the door
bell. knocked at the front door of the
house of one of our citizens a few weeks

:80-
"Say. b053, I‘m sthrspped. Can‘t yer
gimme enough (hie) to git out~a~town?"
“Well. this is pretty cheeky for n fels
low full of rum to uk for money to get
out of town. Why don‘t you go to the
rum~sellers and ask them?”
“I say. boss, sure‘s-I-Iive. I didn‘t
spend a darned copper for (hie) whis-
ey.
“That‘s too thin.”
“Now hobyenboascs, boss, till I tell
yer. Yer soc. dheres a big stroiks in
town (hic)nnd nn’ de stroiken tuk Ins
(hie) fur a batter, yer use? Well, they
(tile) run me in n gin-mill nn‘ not ‘cm in
(hie) four winds, an' den I tould ’eni
was. in n woolen-mill (bio) nn‘
but totewn torn ‘ysvnseflbiol. l

 

dnunfikinkdq
“we“

will IllS'lllpt‘lll‘. _

>l;.I\\ Hy stcas,

‘t‘rol'ut

. I :iwitv."
inaiiufiicturcrs were distributed among ' ‘

 

 

CRIHINAL RECORD.

 

Sunday evening “'illiam K. Downs
forced an entrance into the Salvation
Army meeting. assaulted one of the sol-
diers and swore and disturbed things gen-
erally. He was denied admission, with
many others. because the house was
overcrowded. After he had made all
the disturbance he wanted to he tried to
go out. bitt -was detained by Captain
lnnes until an officer could be suin—
moned. He was drunk. Monday niorn~
ing he was taken before Judge Street.
who imposed a fine on him of $4.00 and
costs. in all amounting to $13.04. which
was paid.

Jan. '30. Leon Henry. drniik. Fine
and costs $6.76. Paid.

(‘0thth (‘tll‘Nt‘Ilu

An adjourned meeting of the council
was held on Monday evening.

I’i-telion of Miss Dibble referred to
City Attorney.

/ The board of engineers nominated by
the fire department were elected.

Rules of order governing the previous
council were adopted as the rules of
order of this council.

Report of fire marshal! accepted.

Resolved. that the resolution adopted
at the meeting of the council January ‘3.
13‘“, having reference to the working
and grading of Bouton Lane be and the
same is hereby rescinded. and that the
specifications for working said highway
be referred to the committee on streets
and sidewalks for modification should he.
in his judgement deem any modification
Ilt‘t't‘SSflf‘)‘.

(I S. Towhridge was unanimously
elected fire uiarsball.

The following were elected supernuni-
eraries: Leonard Godfrey. tieo. \\‘.
Seymour. Frank Ruscoe and \Y. R. “'il»
soil.

Voted. that a crosswalk be laid at the
intersection of; [lay and Raymond sis.

Adjourned.

\rptitlie I‘liil- ltetililoli.

Thc “Tilly tars.“ who call llieiiisclves
Ncptiincs. and who for a number of
)t'ul‘.‘ have :iiiiiuzilly gone "down i::ist"—»—
those who could stand llicvoyiige. by
vessil. and those who would avoid the
horrors of Si‘ii'ilt‘kllt‘fln‘. by rail—met at
the t‘ily llotcl last night and held their
fifteenth reunion. Al the businessiiiccb
iiig it was votedrthat the club sail on its
cruise of 1835. \Yedricsday. July ‘Slllli.
in the schooner Jacob I. Ilousmau. if
that vi-s'scl could be procured for the
purpose. after gwliich these onicers
were re~eleclcd : t‘. H. Tompkins. coni-
modore : ll. \Y. Lester. vice commo—
dore: t‘liarles l2. (lliiistead. secretary :
Legraiid ti. Iii-its. treasurer : A. .I. Mee—
keer, coiiiiiiissary: A. Jut‘roful. judge
:idVocale: Ii. 0. chcler. postmaster;
F. \Y. ililtlul. gunner: \\'. If. Osborne.
pioneer.

After business. all bands. which his
cludi-d :i b t of “ land liilibcr." mo'mbers
whose only claim lo the title of Neptune
is their attendance at the reunion for an
annual gorge. and at least one hungry
reporter. \vero “piped togrtib.u which
did not consist of the usual sailor fare of
salt horse and hard trick. but a sump-
tuous rcpast provided by host Bartlett
and served by ell‘iciciit attendants of the
gender which seems so dear to the sail-
ing Ill" ~‘.‘ vs of the t‘llll'. and the pres—
ence of \\ liicli invariably acts as airin—
spiratioii to their susceptible minds. a
tonic tollieir “its. and an aggravater
of their appetites. The Nepliines did
full justice to the following bill of fare.

.‘l H N l'

sitl l‘.

'l‘nrtlt.
ox sririzs
Mvivcd fl} ‘ll‘l‘.

Fr .~ Ill} sit-rs.
list a: oped t'}~l-’fi.

Ilt|.\~l‘
Turin } t ':'.ii;hcir:'_\ Sane". Ilihs of fit of. \ c:i.,
lamb. l'oik Applenaale
coil vii
ll.i".i. '1‘._~n.:tic Tartar Silicc.
i'\1‘l;l2l~.
t‘li. X. I. Salad.
uri islii .
t“ .-r. “Li. s. l'_. l. es. llorsc litl sh.

t"i«-\\ t‘lir-u, t‘alsvip \\ oiv'rsli rsl. ti‘ .\:|Ili‘I‘
vi'..i:r\i-.i i:s
Sieiii-«l'l‘om inn-s litizh‘il l‘o'.t:oc-. \Iaslied I‘otalocs
Turnps. Sine? l'ul’ll‘kn. tliiioiis.
urn ii I'.;i-. .\ll'.li: Ilia-ms.
tinsi Ill‘
1“: III t :iiic.

Itreis.

tirsipt s.
“range.-
coffee.
When the end of the very elab-
orate programme was reached and
cveryl-olys‘ “program" was. filled. the
coiiiiiiiulorc t‘ltllvtl on Judge Advocate
to act as master of ceremonies.
v liieli position be filled in a very happy
iiianiicr. prefaciiig his introduction of
the speakers with felicitous reiiiaiks.
many of which were the tiiost iiiysteri-
ins “Greek" to the reporter and all who
Lave taken their only cruise “next year."

.Il-t ytl‘alo'. Nuts.

i.~:.~

I‘l‘i'l.

He first called upon the coiiitiiodorc.
who got off his line opening speech

which he has delivered so many times
that any member could 'prouip: him
should he forget any part of it. Vice-
t‘oiiiiiiodore Lester at the command
promptly showed himself in his full
"heightli. length and breadth.“ \\'hcii he
sat down it was an evident relief to
many who feared they would be “given
Mayor Ta) lor responded to the
toast “Thi- t'ily of South Norwalk.wif it
has troubles. may it soon be delivered
from them." Vlle expressed his conti~
dence that the city would soon pass
through the storm and be sailing in
pcaccablc waters. after which he spoke
in a humorous vein upon the club and
his connection with it. llrief remarks
followed by Nepliiiics Schooniiiiikcr.
Moore. liv‘lyca. tiiliiibart. )lctioiiegal.
Sands. liyiiigton‘. Taylor. Baldwin.
Meeker. Jacqui. Uliiistead. I’laisled. l-‘cr«
ris. .las. K. t‘rofui. A. Lester. E. ll.
and II. Mzitlliewsoii. Itayiiioiid. and ed-
itors Lyon. liyiiiglon. and \Yade. Secre—
tary tlliiistead read the letters of several
members who sent regrets. and at about
lialfspast one. after a vote of thanks to
the reunion committee. host Bartlett
and the polite attendants. the club ad-
journed to meet on the deck of the good
schooner Housman. at Norwalk. on the
fltllli of July. l\‘\‘.'i.
Odd Fclluus Mutual Aid.

In his annual report the secretary of
the tidd Fellows Mutual Aid assocmtioii
of this state calls attention to the fact
that the increase in iiienibeiship during
the year. was not what had been hoped.
There were of new. or reinstated riieiii~
hers 130. and in the second class 58. The
losses from death or nonpayment of
dues left a net gain of 50 in the tint
class and a loss of three in the second
class. The present membership is 2.72
in the first class and 1.233 in the second
class. The receipts of the year $71,045.-
20. and the disbursements #0191090.
The amount on hand is $33,180.81. of
which $21,457.82 is in the contingent
fund.

The association‘s officers are: Presi~
dent. J. K.>Bundy of New Haven; yice-
president. T. I. Driggs of Waterbury:
secretary. George N. Moses of» New
Haven: treasurer, T. C.Hollis.

‘ fi
IN. T. Tribune]
Matting as It was and Is. _

A bat manufacturer said to the re
cently: “\Vhen I first went into busi~
ness in 186‘ the hat trade was all in
lower Bros way- Every store on both
sides of Broadway from Rector-st. and
a point opposite down to “’hitehall-st..
was occupied by wholesale hat dealers
except that No. 59 was occupied by the
Adams Express Company. Those were
the days when business paid. In the
flush times at the close of the war
there were days when you could not
have found ten cases of hats unsold
among all the the wholesale dalers.
I remember times when before 11mm.
we had sold out every case of goods
we had. and one and another of our
neighbors would drop in and report the
same state of adults, until itwas shown
that not two cases were to be found in
the whole trade. The profits were us-
ually $6 a case-four times our present
average profits. At times a number of
caseswould come in when trade was
especially active and we would increase
the price to a $9 profit, and get. it too.
The trade afterward moved up to Park-
place. Then in a few years we went
up to Canal and Mercer, are. The trade
gradually crawled up town along Men
cer. Greene and Broadway, and isnow
centred in Greene-st“ between Spring
and Houston. I do not think the tip-
town movement will continue very fast.
Thsbntmcnhnvepisntyofroon where
they are. and that. means: to no

 

 

 

 

 

EXPLOSION IN SOUTH NORWALK-

Attempt to Blow up Croft“ a Run)!"

lint. Factory.

' Friday night. at five minutes to eleven
o‘clock. adaatardly attempt was made
to blow up Crofut & Knapp factory No.
2. which for hellish wickedness has
scarcely a parallel in the history of the
evil deeds of men—rather fiends. The
explosive was probably placed on the
sill of the window in the southeast cor~
ner of the building. (cor. “’ater and
Tolles street). This part of the
building was used as the tip-room. and
in it were several sewing-machines. the
safe and tables. In the other end of the
building were sleeping Messrs. Howard
Knapp and John Scott. The engineer
and watchman were in the engine-
room. about 30 feet distant, and on the
second floor 13 workmen were asleep in
an apartment fitted up for their accom-
modation. _

The explosion tore out the. window.
breaking in pieces the window sill four
inches in thickness. shattered the win-
dows in that part. of the building. and
several things in the room. Portions of the
flying debris tore great holes in the wall.
0n the outside the. effects are seen on
the fence across the street. where the
terrific power of the destructive agency
s cut a great part of its force. Messrs.
hnapp and Scott. were thrown out
of their cots. and the men in the other
part of the building were considerably
shocked. but no one received any inju-
ries other than the shock.

The explosion was felt throughout the
city. but as it was after most. people had
retired. but few were aware of its cause.
Portions of the cartridge were found.
one piece having been imbedded in a
fence post on the opposite Side of the
street. A sewingquaclane standing near
the window was flattened down on the
table. Had the infernal materia‘f been
exploded in the interior of the building.
it undoubtedly would have been torn to
pieces. and lives sacrificed.

tipiiiions vary somewhat as to the ex—
plosive used. some holding that. it was
giant powder. and others nitro glycerine.
Those who claim to know state that it
was not dynamite but gun i ‘der.
i\lav.ir Taylor is having a scic
vestigatioii ”inside which will prob: .
dicide the matter by to-iiiorrow. '1 ie
cartridge was a piece of two Indy)"

 

pipe with a c:in id.
and was unquestionably made by no ices.
and probably at home or hereabouls.
Dynamite and the other powerful ex-
plosives are not put up in this manner.
and never so used by those who are iii
the habit of using them.

The damage has in the main been re-
paired. aiid the factory has continued in
operation without llllt‘f‘l‘llptltlll.‘

The outrage caiisisf great excitement
and much indignation. aiid all sorts of
theories were at once started as to who
committed it: and some very smart ones
discovered that the owners did it in con-
nivance with the Sentinel.

In fact no clue has been discovered.
ltewards amounting to $1200 have been
offered. \IaytrTaylor called a special
session of the council Saturday forenoon.
and $500 reward was offered by the City.
In addition to this $300 has been offered
by the employers and $200 by the flat-
ter‘s Association.

The mayor has put on extra police to
guard the factories. and men patrol
each of them every night. lie has as—
sured the manufacturers that he will
use every means in his power to ftilly
protect their property. and the hatters‘
patrols have been discontinued at his
request. A Solmans has had lanterns
placed on the outside of his factory and
has them lighted at night.

I‘lillns (‘IIMWIZN1‘\‘.
Lllarlfoid comma! 1
Nu liYN.\.\IlTF. Hunt.

\\'e have no doubt that the great
majority of the striking hallcrs at South
Norwalk are rcs‘rwctable. layuabiding
citizens who under no circumstances
would resort to or approve the cowardly
and fiendish methods of the dynaiiiiters.
Most of them are American citizens.
trained iii t‘onnecticuz. and \viih old-
fasliioiiei'i New England idcas about law
and oixlci‘. tin this accounl they owe a
duty to themselves in regard to th‘o.I oiil~
ragi- ol‘ Fridiryl night. It concerns them
more than any other parties that the
truth should be made known. the res
ponsibility placed where it belongs. and
the guilty punished. Suspicion “Ill iiiit~
urally point first to those who have
startcil the story that tlic proprietors
lib-w up lllt‘ll‘ owii factory. and the
still more absurd story that an account
of the exph sion was written up atid
put in type in a paper friendly to the
iiiziiiufacturers'. before the event occurr-
ed. It ought not to be ditlicult to as~
certain who started those rumors and
had them tell-graphed. It will not
avail the local union of strikers to as-
scrl their innocence of the crime. if
they show talieir syiiipalhy for it by aid-
ing in circulating such malicious and»
absurd stories. because if there was the
slightest foundation for them it would
be easy to furnish the proof.

The general public will believe that
this new outrage is only a further ex.
liibition‘ of the spirit which has insulted
and in some cases injured \vorkiiicn who
were willing to \vork and has terroriz~
ed the local sliop~kisipcrs of all sorts
so that they have been afraid to sell
goods to the manufacturers or to treat
them with ordinary civility. except on
the sly. That this boycotting has ex-
isted for weeks is too well established
to be successfully denied.

It is time this tin-American state of
affairs should cease. and this un-.~\meri~
can dynamite outrage gives an oppor-
tuniiv which should not be neglected.
la‘l’illt‘ intelligent workmen. the men of
influence and good character. come to
the front. Let them not be content
with n~solutions of denunciation for
this particular attrocity. but let them
see to it that a stop is put at once and
effectually to all the other otitrages—.
the interference with other working
men. the insults to eiiiployets. the
coercing of grocers. butchers. barbers.
etc. A cause that cannot win without a
resort to such methods would better fail.
Connecticut can get along if Norwalk
does not turn out another hat. but. Cou-
iiectieut cannot afford to tolerate anv-
where in its borders the
fiendish and un—American spirit of which
tli! dynamite explosion wasnmanifesta-
tion.

DANRL‘RY NE‘YS.

“'hile. there can be no doubt that the
crime is the result of the strike there is
every reason to doubt that the great
body of strikers had. any band whatever
in the matter. In the following of nearly
every cause there are more or less men
of no principle whateverK and the Bat-
ters‘ Unions are not free of this class.
In a community of several hundred
voters at half dozen men run the ma-
chine. \Vliatever errors they commit
the entire party has to shoulder the re-
spousibility. The great. bulk of the
voters pay no attention to the party or.
ganization. So it is with trade associa.
tions.\ The masses want; no bother and
they leaVe the management to those who
care nothing for the bothersolongas
they have the opportunity to make
themselves cons icuous. This outrage
from which all t e striking batters must
suffer. however innocent they‘may be,
will serve to make them less indifferent
Euthe management of their society af—

8.“.

 

[Bridgeport Laden]

The explosion of the cartridge at: South
Norwalk on Frida night may not have
been designed to estroy life or property
to any great extent, but, whether it was
or not, no efforts should be spared to ar-
rest the party and punish him in a suits
able way. This dynamite business is '30-.
coming altogether toocolnruou. An ex~
am e is needed and we hope one will be
m e algeedily, and in the person of the
South orwalk rascal. The striking hat~
tiers are doingn unwise thing even in
insinuating t the manufacturers did
it themselves to excite public opinion in
their favor. This sort of talk issilliness.

‘ ' that everything

pants to the belief that the dastardly

m..... $1.“ “m“miggkfi“
wu st

of the strikers or . ' one

friend. Now the W

lawless and :

ally guilty and the owe it tothemselvcs
to discover the gui ty one and bring him
to punishment. no matter whom he may
be. Although the damage done was
trival and no one was personally injur-
ed, and it may have had no deeper pur-
thau to scare the timid ones. It has
one more injury to the Hatters‘ Union
than to the manufacturers. If the au-
thorities of South Norwalk desire to
drive away manufacturing industries
from their place, they have only to prove
themselves lukewarm in breaking up
this sort of business and they will effect-
ually accomplish it. It is not a question
whether one side or the other is right in
this strike. or on which side our sym-
pathies should be bestowed. but: a ques~
tion of law and order and the suppres~
sion of the most dastardly and cowardly
species of crime. The party or rties
who perpetrated it should. be noted
down. no matter at what expense or
trouble, and brought to punishment.

[Hartford INKL]
DYNAMITE IN CONNECTICUT.

Dynamite has its uses. It also has its
abuses. and some people who have a
great deal to do wit the explosive are
determined that the abuse shall exceed
the use. “'e are often led to smile at
the constant terror the Londoners un~
dergo. because of the comparatively
harmless dynamite explosions which
occur in their city with undue frequency.
but. there is a serious, a very serious side
to the question. a seriousness that brings
a whole population “face to face with
an enemy that cannot be seen." to be
smiiew hat paradoxical. “'0 have had a
little exhibition of this “dynamiting“
here in Connecticut that brings home to
us the possibilities fired human passion
can bring about. The trouble in Nor-
walk caused by the striking batters. had
apparently all died away. and just as
liiattcis were progressing toa salisfac~
tory basis and bats were again being
iiianufacliired. an attempt was made to
blow up one of the factories owned by
the firm which was most obnoxious to
the strikers. The attempt partially suc~
cecded. the dynamite doing its work
well so far as it did it at all. The coin-
iiiilti i- if the strikers offer a reward and
are cx'rcrn -l_v anxious that it shall be
urn! is! Al that they are iiotto be blam-
i‘il; indeed they do not hesitate to be-

icve that the explosion was caused by
MRQSL‘S to “bring about a revulsion of
feeling in order to destroy the influence
of the Union." a theory which' is more
ingenious than tenable. Business men
do not destroy their own property to at-
tain ends so inconsiderable. It is not. at
all likely. however. that. the llatters‘
[‘aiun. as a body. had anything to do
with the explosion. That some strikers
or some members of the union from
other cities did the mischief is the more
prolialilntheory. In times of excite-
iiieiil like those which have been pass-
ing over Norwalk for the past six weeks,
there is "dynamite“ enough in the brains
of rash men. to use the genuine dyna-
iiiiiu where they think'il will do the
lily st injury to employers: and it is not
an inconsiderahle risk that business men
undergo. when they attempt to run their
own business. rather than submit to dic~
tatioii by trades unions that are deter»
mined to do everything except bringing
about ii true union between employer
and eiiipliye: but that risk must. be
taken. _. '

1N. Y.'l‘f1lllillt‘\i

The most serious mistake which dis-
contented members of the working class
have made recently occurred Friday
night at South Norwalk. t‘onn. The
strikers there tried to blow tip line. of the
hat factories with dynamite. and it is

 

said that this was not the first attempt
at lawlessness. The position of the
Soiilli Norwalk striki-rs has been inde-

fensible from the first: but so long as
lbs-y did not choose to worki‘iit prices
offered that was their own affair. The
moment. however. at which they re
sorted to \‘lillt‘llt‘t‘ against their former
employers and the workmen. they inter-
ferrcd with the personal rights of others
to fill extent which is simply outrageous.
South Norwalk boasts only three consta—
bles. who are not on ditty at night. If
the residents of the town wish it to re-
tain its reputation as a good place for
manufacturers to establish themselves
they would do well to protect the capi-
tal now invested there, even if they have
to double the strength of the constabu-
lary. ~—-
;l‘imlgv-tmrt Standard?

The: Nillt\\'Al.K ol‘TttAiiE.

The dynamite explosion in South Nor—
walk will probably bring to at head the
iroii‘bles which have been brewing there
between employers and employed in the
batting luisiness. The great mass of the
people of both classes will condemn and
denounce the cowardly conduct of those
who have resorted to this means to re—
dress tlii ir actual or fancied wrongs.
amt sooner or later these men will learn
that action such as this is of that foolish
and self-delusive sort. which kills the
goose that lays the golden eggs. lint.
tirsl and foremost. law and order must
be enforced and then the matter of tlic
adjustment of grievances Will be in or-
der. The action of the hatters‘ covopera—
live union iii denouncing the outrage
and offering a reward for the apprehen-
sion of the offenders is significant. They
are property»o\vners themselves now.
and dynamite is no rcspectcr of persons.
and when that game is to be played a
co—operaiive factory will blow up as
easily as any other. Their 'action is
right. and the only safety of any portion
of the community is in obedience to law
and the universal condemnation of law-
h‘ssiiess and crime. One of the striking
men said to :i Standard reporter Satur~
day night that the Sentinel of South
Norwalk instructed its newsboys and
carriers to be on hand early Saturday
morning. as an extra would be issued.
These instructions were issued. the lib
formant said. before the explosion took
place. There has been no more unlikely
assertion than this. and the strikers sim-
ply damage their own cause by circiilats
lug such trash.

Tut: i-icoi'nrz-s savixns.

 

Connecticut Institutions and Their Pou-
(lit fun.

There are. ciglilvsl‘our savings banks
in Connecticut and the annual report of
the bank commissioners show that the
number of large deposits is gradually de~
creasing while the number of de ‘itors
is increasing. The low rate of interest
for two or three ymrs past has had the
effect of driving the larger depositors to
seek more profitable investment of their
funds. The number of: depositors of all
grades increased during the vent 5.593.
and the deposits $1516.25), Of the total
increase of 5.393. the number of the de~
pv-sitors having less than $500 has in~
creased 4.531. between $500 and 1.000.
399. and uverv $1.000. only 463. The
effect of the business depression upon
the working classes is illustrated by the
fact that while the number of de ‘tors
having under $500 has increa 4.531.
the aggregate deposits of this class have
fallen off 198.000. The. average to the
account of each depositor is $359.23.

The report; shows an increase in in~
vestmenta in railroad and other bonds
and bank stocks, anda decrease in the
investments in government securities
and real estate loans. The loss of the
latter is due to the competition of
moneyed institutions which, unlike the
savings banks,_are not limited to loans
not exceeding one-half the appraised
value. From this competition the
banks have lost many desirable loans.
The income from real estate owned by
the banks has been only three and a half
per cent. during the year. In nearly all
cases the sales have been at a profit. The
non-pagoiaig assets are only $660,000 out.
of $95. .000. The commissioners re—
commend a reduction of the investments
in national bank stocks now aggregating
over six millions, andns a reason for this
recommendation point to the loss sus-
tained by banks holdin the stock of a
“national bank in New ork which re-
cently suspended.

The commissioners close their
with commendation of the “faithful
manner in which the officers of {he av-
iugs have executed their trusts." and
give interesting assurance to depositors
that “the Connecticut list of savings
bank investments is acknowledged to be
the best in existence.”

mum N. J.
Dr. David Kennedy, Readout, N.Y.:
Dear Sin-I have been a sufferer from

 

 

GBISWDLB’S lllTI-lellflc
PASTI LLES

DESTRY ZYMOTIC LIFE. TEE GAY? 0F

COLDS, CATARRH, THROAT
————DISKASES.—-—

They are a perfect antidote for all those troubles.
For sale by driiggists. 'n'y them. 74:2 tf

Notice.

, Ll. persons having complaints to make to the
Board of Health of this city. would confer a
favor ii you the committee by leaving the same With
Edwin \‘ilcox. City Clerk.
CHARLES F. HALLOCK.
742 2! Committee on Public Health.

 

l.

E. K. Lockwood

Has the largest assortment of

 

 

fine Crockery, China, Glass-

 

‘aire. ctc., plain and decorated.

 

 

Also a full Iii—10 of Hanging

 

Lamps and Chandeliers, Tin

 

“'arc, Granite, \thodlilllld \Vil-

 

ltl‘.‘ Ware, and in fact every-

 

thing that is to be found in a

 

First-Class Housc- Furnishing

 

Store. Sleds, Snow Shovels.

 

and Skates, of the. best quality

 

l

iii the city. at Prices Lower

 

 

than ever.

E. K. Lockwood.

.8388 S . .lflllll.

iiél Main St.. NORWALK.

\\'e are making a finer display of Mil-
liiiery and Fancy tioods than ever before.
\

Trimmed and L'ntriinmed Felt and
\‘elvel Bonnets in the most stylish and
becoming shapes. besides everything in
Trimming Material desirable. and Plaid
Silk Scarfs.

\Ye direct special attention to our
great variety of Fancy Feathers.

Misses and t‘bildreii's Millinery at the
lowest possible prices. Also a select
stock of Fancy (ioods. All kinds of
l-IiiibroideryTitan-rials. Ladies‘ and Chil-
dren‘s Underwear.

Madame tiriswold's Corsets. and others.
Try our French \Yatcr \Yavcs. Comb-
ings made tip.

Please call and examine our goods.

Missal S. Jllllll.

film.

An Independent Newspaper of Demo-
cratic Principles. but not Controlled by
any Set of Politicians or Manipulators;
Devoted to (‘ollecting and Publishing all
the News of the Day in the most Inter-
esting Shape and with the greatest pos-
sible Promptness. Accuracy and Impar-
tialily; and to the Promotion of Demo-
cratic Ideas and Policy in the affairs of

 

 

(ioi‘t‘l‘nllltflll. Society and Industry.

 

IlATl-Ia‘ BY MAIL. I‘OSTI‘AID:

DAILY. per Year $6 t“
DAILY. Icr Month al
SYN I):\\ . per Year 1 tit
DAILY and SI‘NllAY. per Year T 00
WEEKLY. per Year " ' l m
T 7 St Address. TIIE SI'N. New \ork City.

«- — FROM

- BRIDGEPORT,

To all who purchase f rom the’fireat

“RED T UKET’f SALE

--——— OI"

W. B. Hall-8t Ell.

NEWMARKETS.

We have about a hundred Newman
kets costing from $15 to $80. “'e will
now close them out at about half price.

SEAL PLUSH SACQUES.

One lot of elegant Plush Cloaksre-
duced toonly $35; none of these were
ever offered less than $25to$39. We
have ten extra fine $75 Clocks. We will
close them at $55. A lot or Dolmnns
were $125, will close at $85.

SBALSKIN SACQUBS.

Must. be sold. We shall begin to-mor-
row to offer all and $275 Sealskin
Ssoques at $200 Inch. 8200 Seat Sacques,
at 0150. $150 Seal Sncques at 8100. One
lot short Sent Snoques at 875.

V BEST SEAL DOLIANS.

Reduced from $50 to $100 on each Dol—
inui. Call and examine. Much money
can be saved.

OPPORTUNITY

 

 

 

IS YOURS
m
sacnmcn ‘
IS 0m . ,1

ill-Win

 

 

 

llllMSTlllllI RRllS.

45 Main Street, Norwalk. Insurance Building, 80. Norwnlk.

Now ready with an Unusually Large and “’ell-Se-
lected Stock of

 

 

 

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Im.

an [Tnusually Large and Well-St

Now Ready with
' lectcd Stock.

llllMSTllllll BROS.

45 Main Street, Norwalk. Insurance Building, So. Hannah.

 

SPECIAL SALE

OF LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S

MUSLIM UNDERWEAR.

ON

Saturday, January 17th, 1885.

BY

A. DICKERMAN 8: SON.

3 WASHINGTON ST. 1

Carpets ! Carpets!

The Largest Stock and Lowest Prices of any Store in the State.

Carpets, Oil-Cloths,

Window Shades. Curtains. Cornice Poles, Hir-
rors. Portions. Etc. 9

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

At P ices the Lowest ever known. \Ve make our own goods. and sell at low prices.
I No One Can, No One Shall, Under-sell Us :

Paper Hangings and Decorations. Fine Gold
Wall Paper at. 25 Cents per Roll.

It will pay you to examine our stock and compare prices. Tori can save time and
money by furnishing your house at: our establishment.

G. E. SMITH,

Corner Atlantic and Broad Sm,
STAMFORD, CONN.

Groceries and Meats,

AT THE OLD STAND OF

T. Burr Guver 85 'Son,

SPRING-WOOD.

 

 

 

 

All orders filled promptly. City folks
find it. to their advantage to trade with us.
Give us a. trial. ‘

Dunlop’s Market.

 

 

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m u the lave-traces. smashes-vised. ”Wu 7
manna-omega. .. j I ' l

 

 

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