\\
In
l
ienatexrdny It“ If
VANIUTM‘ .\ Q
$0?!" gratin:
VA 7“ ’\ _.. 7v“
“‘4‘" , .O.\Rt‘ll l‘J. 1893.
- tit-raid notes that on
y A“ "‘ arch 7th. I45". \imver Cleveland. not
.I pev‘. in bile thirteen years old. was’a clerk on
3‘ in, salary of tifty dollars a year in the
AM country shop of lleacon McVickar. in
neg. M village of l<‘a_vetteville. Onondaga
‘3‘“ only. x v. sueii are the possibilities
soul life in the l'nitcd States.
that
a bra The English newspapers are astonished
3t: ‘0 hear that I‘ll-'sli‘l‘ .\. .\rthur is to re-
Loo‘ “Inc law practice. The Liverpool Post
m1. echoes the fer lzi g thus: “This is better
3" Mid successful solicitor should make
‘ himself active in party politics. and. rc-.
y; t ceiving the t tlice of vicrsprcsident as his
{ S reward. should. on the death of his
\ v chief. succissl to the supreme direction
. U of affairs has in it little that is surpris‘
ing. “at that. having presided over the
. destinies of 7i?.titttl.tlli|. he should quietly
resume Work at his desk isastartling
turn of affairs. and possible oiily in the
«err United States.
' _... -
1‘2“: .. .’ The ages of President i‘leveland’s cab—
\\.~'i‘ I met
‘ iuet advisers
“Inn t‘inciniiatiis and his plough. and
with nothing likc the fuss. That an able
average about tifty—two
yearn. all the members being upwards of
“i in: in fifty years old and none having attained
, | J n11”. yet the age of sixty. though Secretary
.th ‘ in” Lamar. the senior in point of ycars. is
. : L buiwuhm ii fcw months of that age. Sec-
l.. -‘ . as rttary lindicott follows him by about a
\ 1 .. . ‘whvear. Secretary layardris fifty-six yearn
" ‘1‘ u"iiiiil
. \\‘.. :i it
3 if»; h“ 1tlirec. and the younger members of the
. . .id.1 IR!)
.. i,
it I ..1 ill
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The I
are ‘
.ild. Secretary Manning is
Attorncyvt :oneral liarliuid is nearly tiftv~
cabinet. l‘ostniiistcr-ticneral \‘iliis. who
' forty-four. and Secretay \\'hitiiey.
who is ncziily forty tlircc. bring down
thc average.
ls
The last i-iliciiil act of l‘residcnt .\rthur
senate of
was his ll‘illllllllll‘Ill to the
l'lysscs S. tiiaiit to thc position-of gen-
eral of the army on the retired list. and
one of the first l Illt‘ltil acts of l‘residcnt
\‘levcland of ticncral
tiraiit‘s commission. The pay of
general. to which Ill'llt r;il tlrant is ciiti~
tled from tlic «lat-- of his commission. is
$1.").tlll'l a year.
coiiiiiiissioin d
“as the signing
lli'\\'
lit‘llt‘nll tii‘aiit was first
to this rank .Iiily L‘thi.
into. the rank having lN‘i‘ll crcatcd for
him. He had prciioiisly. just before
taking coiiiinainl of the army of the
l‘iiitcil States and the army of tlic l‘otw
mac in person. In on commissioned licu~
tenant geiirral March :lth. lS‘i‘iI. this
grade having liven revivcd by act of
congress March Vlst. hill.- The general.
if he Elli‘lllil be spared. will complete his
sixty-third _\c.it‘ on .\piil 37th next.
.\‘ [3 LVI' t‘!.‘l ‘Slllfll.
The aniiiiil city meeting will be held
in Military llall. Tito-"lay evening. L‘Ith
inst.. when besides the laying of a tax
and providing for the floating debt of
the city. the matter of purchasing a
power stone ciiislicr will be brought be-
fore the meeting. The mayor and coiiii~
cil have obtained propositions to supply
the city with a crusher suitable for pto«
.
viding the Illtlli'l‘lttl necessary to make
good streets. and it' authorized by the
citiz~~iis will make Ill“ purchase. and our
streets Will be put in decent condition.
which caiiinit be done by the prescnt
method. liverylmdy who wants gocd
roads should make no engagements for
Tuesday evening. L‘Ith. that will prevent
their attending the city meeting.
.t SALVS‘Hi‘IJ.‘ I'HJI‘.
’l‘ho spinners of Fall lliver .\l.iss.. have
beenconsidering the advisability of a
strike. The Secretary in a circular call-
ing a meeting Tuesday reviewed the
market and concluded as follows;
"These figures allurd no encourage.
nieiit to operatives, nor indicate any
signs of linearly lltllil‘uvrlllt'lll in trade.
ltoth the man who has his money iii-
\‘t‘slcil ill llllll stock and llt‘ who has to
tend uiiccasiiigly. from iiioi'niiig till
night. the swift and never-tiring ina~
chiiiery . ale hai ing it hard: the stock-
holder is earning little or nothing in
dividends. and the operative is Working
for wages altogether inadequate to make
his home comfortable and Iiappy. Moth
einploycraudeiiipluve should work in
harmony and assist each other in
Weathering safely the chilly blasts of
adversity by which they are at present
assailed. 7 Just as sure as the magnet
faces the peh good times will come again
capital will receive a decent prolit on
money invested. and we trust will not
be unwilling. as it often has been iii the
past. to give to the laborer. from w hos.-
etl’orts all Wcitllli is derived. such rc-
niuneratioii for his services as \\‘|ll not
oiily enable him to provide for his family
wantybut to lay a little by for the em-
crgi‘nci . of sickness. accident. loss of
work. and old age." .
The New York Times Rives expression
to its opinion of this action which should
meet \\ till the accord of all who believe
the Inutttalintercsts and relations of
employer and employees. It says: “This
shows the right Spil‘ipolltl if the opera-
tives act in llt‘t‘tll‘lllllt‘t‘~“‘illl it their
claims should be cheerfully remembered
when prosperity returns. A mutual un-
derstanding between employers and
employed and a willingness to stand by
each other in hard times and to share
benefits fairly in good times are all that
is needed to secure entire and lasting
harmony.“
A (‘03 N EFTH‘
\V‘
on
t'1‘ luv.
Address of "on. I‘. (‘. Lounnbury at the
New llrlvunv Exposition.
Thursday. February 26. was t‘onnecti-
cut day at the New Orleans exposition.
It was marked by the return of the flag
of the 4th MisSissippi and by speeches by
both Union and ex~confederate soldiers.
Hon. P. C. Lounsbury of Ridgefield
made one of the best addresses of the
day. He referred to the closed chasm
between the north and south, and to the
revolutionary struggle. He continued:
\Vhile we can never forget the heroes
of revolutionary fame. may we not come
down a little later and remember the
heroes of 1812. who so gallantly and
gloriously preserved and maintained all
those institutions of justice and the
right bequeathed them by their fathers?
That was aconflict in which the then in-
fant.“ state of Louisiana immortalized
herself, and in which the beautiful city
of New Orleans {made herself \forever
known to fame, by that victory. so sigs
nul, 90 that the British lion has never
dared to put foot on or claim one acre of
Uncle Sun‘s domains. We of Connecti~
cut honor the heroes of New OrlennaWe
honor the chieftnin who won fair laurel:
tho! nhnll over encircle his noble brow.
We honor those brave men who on that
bottle-field builded a tower of fame
reaching to the very heavens, around
which has gathered a halo of glory out-
ohining the brightness of the meridian
' ' " There were honest diflerence
and in the south.
but they neverthelenl did lend to dissen-
done that culminnted in war; but in that
nor they were finally and forever aet-
crownhxglory in the happy
tic-day at the comb
this with in at the north in an
dly.
of opinion at the north
imam
use in which you
rejoice
1
tiftv -three.
divisible. ' ' ‘ Not with a spirit of
boasting. but in recognition of a fact
which does honor to the soldiers whose
ritlea you learned to respect. I may be
permitted to say that though the Con-
necticut regiments were often in the
thickest of the tight. and though their
flags were pierced with shot and shell.
they carried them back to their native
state. where thcy now encu-cle the
statue of the governor who presented
them. with not. one left behind. And
now. soldiers of the two armies.but now
citizens of the one common nation. re-
cognizing the one flag and looking for-
ward to the some destiny. let its address
outselvcs to the new duties of the hour.
The cry of earth‘s wailing tribes is in our
ear. the struggle of [\Ppl‘t‘SSt‘tl nationali-
ties is before " our eyes. let us build
stronger and broader this temple of
freedom. that those who wail and those
who struggle may here find a rest and a
home. an l then this mighty nation shall
neither crumble nor fall. until the great
archangel shall stand one foot tipoii the
sea and one upon the land and declare
that time shall be no more.
(tr-nut. the Hero. Dying.
What is this “lil rumor tlyfiig‘
hrant. lllt‘ -iiirdy soldzci. ll}lllf_“
i-raiit. the grim. yct glorious .‘lars.
Sui tor of tla' stripes and starsv
lirant. the \\ arrzor. dytng‘
hunt. ohcsi' cool. llllh‘ll'il bcariiig
Stimulated dceilv- of darlii:
Iii thc holiest of the tlchl.
And “hose 1 rv \\ as "Si in yiclil”
t-raiit. liiironqiicrcd. dying-
them. “liurc inaiiv fl"i.ll* are I. .‘aleii
‘.\‘i ath the i 103k lllt‘ll \iiivcs iiiibiddrii .
Iioya‘; robc Hf purple die
In thi- loom of Illi‘llll‘lr) —
i-riuit. ttic hcio. dying“
.\li‘ its worth a Nation‘s eigliliig‘
iliz mall's \\ my the rumors fly in:
Softy. fiiciiils. a lii'ro fal“
\thii the iiiiwcicoiiie aiigcl rails
tiraiii. at work. is dull:
cm. at . liispaich.
lien .l. V. Saunders on Roller Skating.
llev. J. V. Saunders. formerly pastor
of the Methodist church. this city. at
present pastor of the Attorney strcct
\\'esley chapel. Sunday evening talked
to his congregation of the spiritual per~
ils of roller skating. He said it is an
evil that so crazcs people that every oth~
or thought is dri\eii away from them.
Everybody admits that it is either doing
a great deal of harm or a great d all of
good. \\‘hen the pugilistic craze was
ripe I heard that agood many t‘liristian
persons were atl'ected by it. This was a
brutal craze. but so- far as real siiifiil~
ncssevas concerned. it ' was far better
than the present craze. You can hang
skates all over you and notcoinniit a
sin. and skating on Illt‘lll at proper times
and in proper places. and with proper
companions. cannot be termed a sin citli—
cr. It is the abuse of the practice that l
condemn. My heart was sick and my
car was paincd when I heard that a
church had to set apirt a big room for a
roller skating rink to help pay the salary
of its pastor. I thought tlicn that the
church should be called ‘The \‘llll‘ri‘ll of
the Holy b‘ink." .\ll classes and kinds
of young men and women gather togctlr
er in those units. and. under the iiispira
tion of :i strcct band. yell. shout. and
tumble about. and set all idcas of pro
priety at dctiaiicc. The apparent bariu-
lessness of the amusement is what l‘i‘ll-
ilers it so harmful. It bears on its face
an aspect of innocence that lures the
guiltless and the innocent to ruin. liv-
cry fact is against it. .\u oiliccr whose
duties led him much into skating rinks
h‘as told me many terrible stories about
them. He said that he had known of
many cases of iiiiiiioralitv growing out
of them. l‘hysicians say the i-Xcrcisc is
often injurious to the very young or
the physically \vcak. l have heard
dcrtakcrs say that they liaVc buried per-
sons whose deaths were caiiscd by llli‘
rinks. .-\ pastor or one of our churches
told me that ladies. mi iiibcrs of his
congregation. have been hircil from his
church by the rinks. Just think of the
iiidclicacics cotiiiiiittiil by young lIlt'lt
who teach young women to skate. Young
women are t‘illll]\"llt‘tl to associate \villi
persons in a rink that they would abhor
outside of one. The evils growing out
of skating rinks are coiistiflitly increase
iiig. If you want exercise. go out in the
fresh air. and get it. and. mark ltli‘ well.
when I tcll you that much sin and no
from the roller
llll-
SIX
giiuil t‘i‘llli‘s‘
ink.“
.\ GREAT l‘.\‘l‘|lt|l.l(‘ l‘tl\\'l‘.\'l‘l0N.
skating
Tn llc Held in Itriinklyti Next rat" thor
30.000 Members of Ivl‘l‘llll‘ll Such-—
ties to be Represented by llele
gates.
A convention will be held in lirooklyn
during the early part of Scplclitlicr under
the auspices of the Herman Roman t‘nth—
olict‘entral Society. which has branch
organizations in every State. and which
numbers about Giulio members. The
society is fornii d for beneficial purposes
and to assist in promotingthc welfare of
the church and help needy congrega~
tions. It was organized at Baltimore in
1555. This will be itsl‘irst. meeting in
brooklyn. The last time it met in this
vicinily was in 1868. at which time. the
members assembled in New York city.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the convention, which will begin on
the 6th of Sept" and continue in session
for several days. The first day will be
devoted to the reception of delegates.
who will represent four hundred socie-
ties. and to which Gov. Hill. Mayor Low.
and other prominent officials will be in-
vited to attend. 0n the second day
there will boa grand parade. add it is
expected that there will be in the neigh-
borhood of twenty thousand men in
line. The remaining days will be given
up to the transaction of business for
which purpose the Germauia Theatre
corner of Leonard and Moutrme ave-
nues. has) been engaged.
Ex-Senator Henry J. Spandhorst will
be the presiding officer. and
will not until the new officers are elect-
ed for the ensuing term. 'The Irish
Catholic societies. of which Mr. King is
president. and whose object is the same,
resolved at their last convention to meet
in New York city. but upon being in-
formed of the intention of the conven-
tion of Germnn societies to meet in
Brooklyn, have concluded also to meet
in that city. They will assemble for
transaction of busineso on Sept. 8. and
in connection with the German societies
it is probable that the two conventions
will last fully ten days and will render
the occasion memorable as one of the
largest gatherings ever held in this coun-
try by Catholic citizens.
__.____.__._____——-
Colonel. Lenvenworth's Injuries.
Colonel Walter J. Leavenworth, of
Wallingl‘ord, commander of the Second
regiment, C. N. G.. on Sunday received
injuries which will confluebiuitohil
bed m week: even if the reenlm are
the most favorable possible. Shortly
before 4 o‘clock in the nftornoop Colonel
unvenwortb and onvernl friend- were
on hombnok galloping over the turns
pih went 0! thorium. The horsemen
marlin;
point in the old turnpike there is asharp
curve in the road. and on the convex
side of the curve is a railing which was
put up to prevent travelers from falling
down an abruptly descending embank-
ment. At the foot of the descent. twen-
ty~flve feet below the surface of the
road. is a rocky chasm. through which
a brook swiftly flows to the pond formed
by the saw mill dam.
Colonel Leavenworth‘s splrited horse
was speeding in advance of his friends.
when suddenly to their horror. they saw
the animal stop short. facing the mill-
ing. instead of making a turn. Colonel
Leavenworth shot from his seat as if
thrown by a catapult: For an instant
his body was poised over the chasm. and
then head downward he plunged with
frightful rapidity towards the jagged
rocks below.
Hardly daring to hope that the fall
had not killed him. his friends dis-
mounted and descended to the bed of
the stream. Lying in the brook. dyed
crimson by his rapidly discharged blood.
they found the colonel. A wound on
his forehead. over six inches long and
extending through to the skull. showed
what part of his body had first struck
the rock. llis neck was terribly strained
and his body was covered with bruises.
No bones were broken. however. and
life was not extinct. t‘oloncl Leaven—
worth was taken into the neighboring
house of H. 1.. Spencer and made as
comfortable as possible iintil siiigical
aid arrived. Dr. Russell was soon in at-
tendancc._ lle sewed up the forehead
wound and dressed the bruises. after
which the colonel was taken to his
lintnt‘.
.-\ llelnuvratlc Tragedy.
~Albany Thu-s \
"(lot any appointment. yet. John?“
“Yes.“ \\'hat is it?" "Disappointment."
“BALE“ IIY FAITH.
'l‘lu‘ “1w. Anna (llher‘s Escape from
.\ tiny of Medical Men.
The ltev. Snna tlliver preached last
Sunday evening in the lledding Metho-
dist t‘hurcb. at 337 East Seventeenth St.
She wore into the pulpit a plain dilack
velvet bonnet and black dress and
wliitclni‘c collar. A for dolmnn kept
her warm. “'hen she arose to prcach
tiho took off her bonnet and smoothed
her black hair. which was parted in the
middle and had curls flowing down on
\‘IIIll‘r Sltll‘.
hlaiice of a puff. .\ftcr the scrm.-n. she
said to a reporter of The Sun:
“After being pastor of the \Villoughby
Avenue t‘liurch in ltrooklyn for over
four years. I had to resign a year and a
half ago on account of my health. The
church was sound financially. and it
granted the some money to go to Europe
on. but l stayed here and travelled
around for my health. I got worse. till
I weighed only eighty pounds. Now I
weigh liltl. and I am gaining a pound
and a half every week. I was trcatcd
by allopatlis. hydropaths. niagnctists.
eclecticists. and Ilillllil‘dpllllli. but they
did me no good. and I was fading fast.
Then l came to believe that (God‘s prom-
iscs of rcdctuption meant the body as
\chl as the soul. and I began topray and
trust. That cured me within a month.
My trouble was that l was unable pro~
perly to assimilate food. 1 am going to
lliinter‘s in the t‘atskills and
thcre this summer."
I‘ll
1|
She wore no bangs or scm~
prcach
llou‘t Ilt‘luh “out.
hr. .1. .I. liarry. who will be taken to
the Middletown lsaiic Retreat from .\’cw
llavcii toauorrow. is pretty Well known
in this vicinity. There are those who
firmly believed that man \voiild. if kind
iiess was bestowed reform and take ‘Iiis
place where he belongs .. very high iii
the medical fraternity. lle i-.\citcd any
quantity ofsvtiiptttliydiad money poured
to him like water. and has promised
Illll" and again implicitly tn rcfraiii from
the intoxicating moment.
however he has reached a point away
from friendly eyes. he has gone back to
his original sloiigbiiud 1am in it until
some new friend has raised and tt‘icd to
reform liiiii. Among those who recently
cup. ‘lio
sought to be of some use was Mr. l'.il~
rick I Murphy. station agent at
Saugatuca. llr. llarry came to the sta‘
tioii in very destitute circumstances and
told his story. Mr. Murphy
Iiiiii several weeks and when i1 was evi»
dent pretty much all the ltllll\\\‘as‘ out
and good resolutions had gone in. Mr.
Murphy took his patient to a barber in
South Norwalk. had him trimmed tip.
bought a new suit with overcoat. cosh
ing about Sit). gave him $1“. in money.
paid his fare to New Haven. and assured
the apparently thoroughly reformed in-
dividual that if more funds were needed
in case patients were few. all he had to
do was to state the fact. The Doctor
soon stated the fact and received more
money. and presently Mrdtlurphy learn-
ed that patients had been so few that
the loctor had pawned all his new
clot \cs. Soon after that. he appeared in
Bridgeport clad in a pair of overalls and
in a physical condition which showed he
was advancing towards the last stages.
lie was immediately taken to New lla~
veil. and cared for. but continued to
grow worse. mentally and physically.
until he is now a complete wreck.—
Bridgeport Standard.
luutt‘di‘il
The Editor and the Burglar.
Once upon a time a country editor
awoke to find a burglar searcliingnin his
chamber for his gold and bonds. and
drawing his trusty pistol from beneath
his pillow he took steady aim at the in«
truder‘s head. Looking around and be~
coming painfully aware of his peril the
burglar pleadingly said:
"Spare me. for l have made a mistake
in the house. I have found nothing but
an old out-of—date theatre pass. Let me
depart in peace.“
“Not so." answored the editor. holding
his aim like a skilled marksman, “for
this is a mighty dull week for news.“
“But pause a moment and reflect." re—
turned the burglar. “Your paper is not
iSsued till Friday. Your hated rival. the
Weekly. Bungstarter, will go to press to-
morrow evening, and would have at
least two columns of my death and the
coroner‘s inquest. It would be fully two
days ahead of you.” You are too early
in the week for an item for me. and I
therefore spare you. You will find the
plumher‘s house. for which you evidently
mistook this humble home. next door
but one."
_________'._._———-————
Bridgeport Colncldences.
On Tuesday agirl baby was born at.
the town farm. There is nothing es-
pecle remarkable about. the fact. but
the series of coincidences surrounding
the occurrence is worthy of note. It.
was on the twenty-fourth day of the
month, and it: was the mother‘s twenty-
fourth birthday. she having come into
the world also at the same town farm,
twenty~four ears ngo'l‘ueoday. ~Agata
Town A?!“ unnell was at; the time of
this last irth, in New Haven. conform;
with the authorities there respecting
charge- of Bridgeport for the care of the
physician who was present at the
of the mother. twenty-four years
‘80,
become n total
hnving coin-under the
noon-
fcr a whk—B’port
‘Lnbnr Solon.
Governor Marmaduke has granted the
request of General Manager Hoxie. of
the Missouri Pacific. to send militia to
suppress the strike at Sfllnlia.
The United States Marshall has been
ordered by Judge Krekel. of Kansas
City. to go to Mobcrly to protect the
property of the \\'abasli Railway against
the strikers.
The strike at the eight glass factories
at ltellaire. Martin‘s Ferry and Bridge-
port. (lhio. which has lasted sinccllc-
cember. has ended by the men resuming
work at the old wages.
Besides the new National Bureau of
Labor. or of Statistics of Labor. at
\\'ashiiigton. there are similar depart-
ments in thirteen of the States of the
Union.
Special detectives have discovered that
out of 1.500 Socialists organized in and
around l‘ittsburg only a dozen are citi-
zens. the balance being foreigners. The
dcctectives also say the Socialists have a
large quanity of explosives stowed awav.
and that they are waiting for an oppor-
tunity to plunder. being toolazy to work
and too cowardly to tight.
The National party is favorable to the
Knights of Labor. which body. it claims.
sprang from its own ranks. but it does
not consider the trades and labor organ~
izatlons as destined to be of such great
importance in the future as unionists
themselves generally believe. It thinks
that these organizations arc not normal
growths. but that they are created by
the present licccssily for the workman
to take a stand in selfsdefence against
the tyranny of capital.
How About the Ilut'scs‘.‘
(‘iirc. If they have worms. appetite is
poor. are out of sorts and need a tonic.
no other.
walk. by tit-o. ll. l‘laistrd.
L
llllill).
LAT‘I‘IV , lllIlI-‘1l,\. \Iarili lltli. l\S’-, .. .
A. lawn. axed 'Jt wars. ? iiiui.i!.s and :i- i‘..i\s_
LUi‘KIC In this c"y, .\l:ii: Y. \ili Margaret lss kc
agcd ". years
\ Ul.l.\ll’.ll. In Hus I
aged 2". it ah. .‘i ltlw‘
t‘itl'SINS
is \- :lY". l month .inii lid»;
‘Ii~ and : days
If they have hcavcs give\\'care‘s llcave
gin-\Veare‘s t‘onilition Powders.“eare‘s:
Sold in So. Norwalk and .\'or~
75o 41
:y. Mann 3. .\'v'. _. \o‘..imr,
In this ct'y. Edward .I t‘oiis at. .1:- il
NEW SPRING R001]
English. French and tier-inn Corkscrew Suiting-
of the finest Fabrics.
‘ London. Austrian and Scotch Bannick Iliirn Suit‘
irigr. Also it fall line of \\‘intcr0vcrmatings in
latest shades.
1n rouserings the largest and finest assortment
ever seen iii town.
perfect. and made by strictly tint-class workmen.
Every garment gunraniwd to m
B . COHN.
3“ Wall St .. Norwalk. t‘onn. tft‘vts
Auction!
\"II,L be sold .‘Il public atlt‘liiin on “'islllt‘hlay
18th of March.
I‘i\“\. at 9 It" .‘l m . the tiilhiuiti '
in: to the estate nfrticorizc Ra
tllllli ' i ' iostsl of at pr.
l Carriage. . l “for ' MA soiis‘ Tin-Es.
lloiiscl o‘ld Hoods. t‘vlll'ilrllll; of 1 Soft. i‘liairs.
ltods. “(alert-ails. t‘arpcts. Sim cs.t‘rockcr\ .i‘ookiug
l'tciisils. 'l‘iiiwarc.\\'he. lbarrow. Rakes. Forks. cti‘.
Sau- to take place at lllI‘ l‘lll‘ rcsidciicc of the dc-
ccasedfin Maui sircei . NELSUN .t (‘R.\\\'.
Administrator.
'ouds lit-hing.
. il Trascil.
ltc “iicl \u':
South Sui-walk. March 5, ts\‘:..
;.
BORDERS
AND
H WAHIIIM (1‘th 51'.
Wall Paper Hung toprder.
Apartments To Let.
'1‘” run or. ‘.o\\i-r Main stris'
ti‘llll floor .\ilii.ts oiz‘y
(01.? YIIii'i‘ .\.
l‘ l‘ l’s~\ ‘.“
For_Sale.
\‘Ul'Xi; hors-
I'lt _ .
l
is :- icsrs \
Sis-i cuiid
girl-at l‘v fi-rr Apr. ls:
— l‘t‘
“nix t.i|l.l‘
. | . mu.
.\ ti nitdr-ss
EN Sci:'..i:- ti“
Hat Trimmers
r
i li‘tl'l l‘ A lyN.\l‘l"S
\
.‘IJTi .
2 s\'\
FURUSILEL-
l‘. ..
“ T". Let.
~r;v ltuouiil -z\ llit‘ My N\il'.\ '\\-.\ 1,...
1. sl. ii ..-t‘. lttpi .~ .‘; i: ‘i he, ‘.
'tn .i '|i pin 'hc \\!.-~. glii'yq‘lgrg
and natii if iii-Jul
..s l‘.
l: K liii'K\\iuil\
Lew.
To Rent Very
l‘lx .isriiJ t minty-
‘ l‘I\ I‘ll \l
5 l ii ‘
:intf Iiw\ \ on." \z'ffili‘
Livery Stable to Let.
'l‘lllk I '\vii \f‘i‘Vi on \I itslia' slici'.
i
l‘\ s .l Stainzuz. p. i... ..v
ii ~\\ in.. .
‘l‘ra s‘lb i
\g! is!
.‘lllii
\\ ..ii..»iiii -.!.-ci [‘.....»..~, .1
l.-'. i-iiiisappi Lu
.li» ll
p4
r. needing.
-l.atc \\ th I»? ll
l\.\.\l‘i‘
Slicrwi-isli has opciiid a til“
I l I“
ES‘I‘Alll lSll.\t lEX'l‘.
Nos. lit and I?) Mill“ Street.
NORWALK.
\\‘:‘.l kcci» a Full Linc of Imported and l‘oniesii.
tioeds always ill sun A. ,
l‘:\i‘l‘\‘ pmcc wariaiiti d that i‘i‘lllt s fmiii this place
All Work done by l-‘lrst~(‘liiss Ilanils.
ill
Mancnnurs
lllt'll‘ proilts by llllriilll
dzspeiisiiblc to all t:iiiii.:c~_ \ .i
ticulais.
.-\\cnnc. New York
I
Notice.
.\l.i\ on‘s new. k.
Sui Tll .\‘ou\\.ii it. i‘osv . Marin :id. last» \
To Pdicl't ll‘ ‘ t‘i'y t‘z’ul:
.‘tlt: Where
t‘oiinciliiicn of this r ty. lirld at the i‘oiiiu .l t‘iiaiii
bcr. )larrli L‘d. lsi‘x'i. the fol‘ow mg vote was passed
“'t‘liat llis llozior. NcLsonTayli-r. Jr .
is licrcbv rcipic ted to call a meeting
\oters of this city. to inwi
ritv. on the
whom-.21
to il.u.li‘n
Tully
polls sin raiahle esiaie “It
to meet tliv current expenses of the
pav wholly or in part if thought best.
_vcnr.
pun‘lias
of thc citv;
‘Sow. tlicrcforc.
Nelson Taylor. jr .
van to give notice to i
Tuesday. March 24th.
city. on _
for ttic pllrtuisc stated in the
the evening.
vote. by tiring a true
days before the time
and publishing the same
in said city befon‘ the date
ts‘igiiedi N ELSOS
A true copy “truest.
ll
of said meeting.
TAYLOR. .18.. Mayor.
' "Aifii‘fis‘ “155133;.
Opera. House.
1". “K Mircuxim. . - Manager
ONE WEEK. BEGINSING
Miss—M.
the management of Mr. T. H. Dclnvan.
Elegant Wardrobes.
Popular Prices—10. so and 30 cents.
Seats on sale at Plaisied‘s drug stores.
CORBI)‘ it; DCMARY. -
.vs cell *2: Sum .‘k
. t... s \ ‘ivsiyvt. its-His no 3. i .:!.‘.
iiit'H- “is f. .la-W-iit» chi; - »" .
l‘ I: til l\‘i‘.\lll‘
ll'~ l.i-:.»1 \..r-.\-. is
Barn To Let.»
‘l:\l{ ilic un‘w \\ 3‘. two ,oicl sl.i..- atal
. \\:|£i".. a. n iamxslahni - Aditr‘ ss
Merchant Tailoring
ic of new goods. iii-
ii address for full par-
llh‘..\l.'l‘ll Ftltll‘r t‘\|.\ll‘.\N\‘. Nu. T: tih
. at a incvtilig of the lloard of
Mayor, be and
of llli‘ li‘;::tl
at Military ll;il1.iusaid
z‘tili day of March. _\ D. t\\'\. at S
o‘clock i in.. for the purpose of laying a tax on the
hut thv limit.— of the city.
aim in
the floating
debt of tlic same; also to consult-r the matter of the
of a stone crusher with power for the use
by authority rental in inc. 1.
Mayor of said city. command
he clcctors of said city. that a
city nirvtin: will be held at Military llall. in said
‘ ts\\. at 8 o‘clock i.i
ntorcsitiil
and attested copy of the war-
rant upon the sign-post iii said city. at least thn-c
appointed for said meeting.
in it newspaper published
ED‘TIN “'ILCOX. t‘ity l‘lcrk.
MONDAY EV’G, MARCH 16
[ILL RR Sllfl'l‘l‘,
Supported by n Powerful Dramatic Company under
Good Music. Costly Properties and
sole Pmprielnm.
m
l-
u
0.
E
<
O
W. R. RALLRLR
II R I I)“ IS I’OR'I‘.
Tn nielflress Tools.
A. DICKERMAN 8: SON.
WALL PAPFRS
l".« it u’ 1..» _ns-.l.s -. um i vet . in \'
:\l‘il c i. cs .s-iu- u"v~~. M r,:‘ -‘ \Ylll- H!" i .
iii. 'cs lli ' M- '::is \ i \i 't- t ._ on La .;i:.s;l‘. i‘. l‘i..‘ ‘
1‘. - \I it. us.» Vii
(Karim. il's Hiigl ~‘ i‘ripi s
Rim 1. and \\'r. '.c l‘z. s-- lv~k~il~
l‘:; h‘tl \rtiiims vi
l'i
,\.. '. lln‘ lllv‘\' unisbc grains and siazilaid
llli‘h“.
S I I..- K 5.
\\‘.~ .-l‘.ii“.'i (.v on ' :n'i ‘..‘.'.:~'.;i
.ei.
cs \ .. ...
. .»l l: , ..
,iitv ‘ ..it .. ‘ns‘
l\'!\i :..’i.:.;.it\ ss‘:::;i‘.~
~~::ii;i:.‘u-a~i: l ~of'.‘.‘\i‘-a \ ir'. w Airy
.' limit at. . .: .ii.d\\..'i.ii.:t\iry .1»-
Black Silks
(-‘l‘.\ll\$'ll‘l‘.l2li!
\\‘c ..:’i nib Li.) a fii.'. ‘.:i.« of Zl.c HASKELI. >ll.l{
\‘i‘ .\
LIIRRIRIN RLLUK SILKS
sham. shit). Slfié. and 82.00.
l‘Elt \' \ltll.
ilii :‘ciilniic 1.i.c of Aiiii‘rzcati Black S ks wi-
slia . K \\ a or i. .‘iirtraiilcc to iycry .- “lllvl'.
waiiai "ll: tli ii Li'l to break. crotk or s'. llal
‘ \vc s‘..i illuhl‘ good cicry _us! Ilablc iia iii iii-lilo
\\.:£i.i. . \ month» from tlicda‘r of piiichau.
W. RRT RBI],
i "live.
ltv- it h"
llill \li\’ ill“ i‘tINHRRSS. t‘opy right
4 Washington. No .‘iiil I. Q. to wit:
numbered that on the "III rim of Feb ,\iiiiii lkuii»
llll. issfi llaiiks .\ lil'iillli’l‘s. of New York. hav c ihu
pumtrd iii this otl'icc the title of a Hook. thc title or
ilcst nation of which is in the following words. tn
\\ll' ltcports of i‘ases in Law and tritium \lclcr
mined lIl the Siiprciiic i‘oiiri of the Stalc of Ni*\\'
York. by tiliicr l.. Barbour. \ ol L‘Il. New \ork.
Banks iv brothers. ix“. the right \\licris~f they
claiiu as pmprictois. in conformity \\‘ltl\ the laws
or the l'iiiied .Slalcs respecting copyrights.
A. It. Sl‘tll- FUND.
Librarian of i‘ongress.
In renewal for H years from .1 my :‘ilth. l$\"\. when
the tlrst term of 2s years will have expinsl. Tl? It
t‘l'llhllml‘lilli‘l‘ .\ \‘(l.. full SXili Ana. cor. Iti-zl.
SL. New York. Sew \lcihod. llolds any case w.:h
misc and comfort. ltclicf at once. Parties aticudcd
to and return home the same day, Also. \'ar.eoce;e
without surgical operation Advice fnv. Upcn day
and evening. Sundays till 2 p.111 - Established ll;
years. Book for L‘ cent stamp. Tttt 1y
tinnitus
W.‘ & J. SLTANE
HAVE MADE -\ GREAT REDUCTION IN
PRICES FUR THE
SPRING TRADE.
. ' ‘TES from $1.2?) pr. yd. upward
BOD ’ BRI‘SSELS from 95c. pr. yd. upward
TAI‘ESTRY “ from 50c. pr. yd. upward
INGRAINS from 400. pr. yd. upward
Orders Sent by Mail will Receive Prompt Attention
Elucniinnai'i ail Musical
———AT THE—~—
lst M. E. CHURCH,
._._.. BY—s
Proton-or of Elocution at.
New York City. around by the
mna;wmna
E N TERTAIN MENT
FRIDAY EVE’G. MARCH 20
MT. 3. T. Fill],
the YnuNornnu Institute.
Best Musical Talent III the City.
Broadwzydt 1 9th St
New Yor§.g}§::_
Quad. 8 (mate a
‘s i
adunforo'our’modobr rated you:
nnd(‘ol'ees. madman-bun u-
MGoIdBnndodlmR-M-Uhm
TnnSot. "km W
wmdlm Rou {)inner Sn. _orGold Blnd no-
Tnnimm ("hug can refer»
i . . l .9
Rana-:29. mEBVmSL.Nc-Yei.
To CON SUMPTIVES
The advertiser having been permanently cured of
that dread disease. Consumption. by a simple rem-
edy. is anxious to make known to his fellow-stiller.
are the means of cure; To all who desire :t. he will
send a copy of the pnscripuon used. (run). with
the directions for aring nod usln the me
which they will 313i”. lure Cull fgor (muons.
A
Q:MpAN\
COLDS, Coxecngox. Mm. gruesnfiafgs.
Porfieswiehlnfi WW.“
JEWEL. 011.1 mdgwnnum—
until?- , 74911 _
itnuciiuiti
. ___1.\\R,
.CASI-I!
A blil. Best Flour for $6 .30
18 lbs. l‘riiiics l tit)
Best Flour per bag lltl
Potatoes per biishcl 75
licst N. 0. .\lol:isscs ti?)
Bcst Silver-Drip Syrup 00
Best l‘mto Rico Molasses lit)
Iltl
')
.i}.
Echo Farm Cream. Butter
Spci‘i‘y .‘v liztl‘llt‘s. llaiiis I
“ “ l’oik l‘.’
Bcst Carolina lilcc US
Best English Currants 08
Best Lump Starch US
Boss Milk C ‘ackci‘s 1“
Best Spongc (‘i‘ackcrs U‘J
licst lioiiclcss (bullish till
lti
Full (‘i‘caiii t'liccsc
——_————
Hui iiiuiio «s.
"A quick sixpcnse is better than a slow
shilling.“
Seymour Bros
54"- M AI N-ST“ 54
L. H. DECKER.
Wall Papers.
\Y c
Finest :issmiiiiciit
liavc tlic l.ai‘:1‘cst and
over :~llil\\'ll
iii this city. consisting of Brou-
zcs. Flats. lilaiiks. (‘iii‘ii’s l‘cil
lllg Decorations. and llni'dci's.
Wall Papers,
(‘i‘lllllfj Decorating and Paper»
Hanging :i spccialty.
l‘astc for l‘iipcrliaiigiiig. and
tho t‘licapcst l':i‘.iit lloiisc iii
llii‘ city.
L. R. BECKER.
at m runs s'l‘. --- 5|
BARGAINS
l\
I} I} .-\ I) \' - .Vl .-\ III-l
BLIITIIINIi!
SRLLNB RRF
Winter Stock
GREAT RRRRRT 0R
PRICES!
1X .\l.l. LINES.
IRI‘RIIEIIS Will IIIIWR
SI‘ITS AT LESS THAN
COSTI
Come and tiet the Goods.
M. DAVIS.
.\I.\ll.\\‘Kl€.\lt\ lltl'l‘lll..
MRS. H. K IERER.
New Bands!
Christmas
lets: Beautiful
Satchels. Purses. Fancy Soaps
(Bards , II of toes . W a]:
Floral Designs.
and Perfumes. Silk Handker-
ghiefs.retg. A full line “RC-hilt
A
dren’s Elmiks- and" liresses.
fine. assortment of Lailies’ Flan
Jimmie-lg out
nel Skirts.
our Millinery Goods Below Cost.
nd
fit-eat Bargains in Belts a
Fegcrfiathrrs: 5:": Merit:-
llew Goods!
IRRER.
O
COMSTOCK
BROS-
OPENED THEIR
Men’s, Youths’
Jill TIHIII
FEBRUARY 20th.
IIMSTIIBII BRIIS
Insurance llldg. >1» Norivalk. ? I3 Main Strcct. .\ur\valk.
M. SCHWAB.
. - myr:;:—V'TA; mitt.
Optician and (lculist.
SUPP‘OSITORIES-
A POSITIVE CURE
{ET} Nix ‘f‘r Goldintliellead.
\\ .‘.~ l 2:1. w ;.. \-~:.\\ \1 . - d GATABRH
II \33 \t k‘ZVEO Iltl'i'lll . NotalLiquid.
Snuff or Salve.
Ibo only l-Aral Inni-
uni.
Rune-not s4. - 23¢
burr. ol I ivurli‘rl.élb¢
It».
‘:.:..!II k ..3 5L.
100 summit .
, , cuso
lay...
5 t.‘_‘“‘Ti_d Bits," < \
. . 7 : ’4‘ ,2 Cents
iri’* ....i.
"A“
‘a‘.'l \y .Y ,. ._.'~ . 5
{form i.\ i it~..- : ' -"'ll.\ \\ Z.I~\rll_ i'iI\ll‘.\\\‘
t’iI’ .\ " I‘l v S ‘\.|.
‘ g. .5.-..u_11v.»_. ..~‘
~\l\ .tvS‘ ‘tt.. 1, ‘ .. “ _
‘N.l~ll\\.‘.l\.l *' I . ' 1......}\ .u ,,\i-.\ \.,y,. ‘
iii of the Manufacturer! .,
PROFITS.
SA \' Ii} 'l‘“'0
And Ellt'tll‘il';t;‘;‘t‘ Homi- |iidiisiriosl i
"Kiri/2?
i
; i
g \
'2
r ‘l
I ; l
l
it"IIINtlll/‘V‘I
'lzilql Will? hunt
(if (HIT
A sectional cut showingr the iuviistrviction
NEW FURNAQE 2 l
.\s ragards (‘Qllrlnlt‘tiLliL Ill?}‘3§lfl$ of our Fin; " ~~-s .in- ;.
vaniZed lrim. lined with lu::lit tii.: then an oil era: i. r .4» i.-
as niav be deemed. :11 ll then all Iliirl‘lol‘ sheertriui l‘rJrig r..«.\'
This out... a setting: ’ual in brick :.t less cost. :.:i-f ;~
when- wanted and 9% 2' the cell ._r to waste as is the "rat! . - \"llti rheap‘lv cot.-
structed furnaces. - i i win 2-» 4-. good ones when set by unscrupialwus retail dealers.
who have no interest H. the
.' suds they sell other than to get u... m..- “up... they
can out of their.
1]
Zli-- ..
u. .
u Ei'i- ti:
AND 76 BEEKIAS $1". 53" YOBK.
SOUTH XORWALK:
Norwalk Chronicler