, l
.lt‘liilllllS to be done after the strike
rdoor.
. ,.-s.‘ s..-...,.c
'l‘lll‘l Sl‘lX'l‘lNlil}.
\tll1‘ll\flli\\',\l.l\. .|'\\. .‘l, le‘T.
.\.. ”out ut ti‘um-s t \Imiiiil to
to. t\| I l, culling .litiiiiari litth ‘rssi.
l II I ope
I ll (trier & S to. .it Spii’ngiit-od.
‘,lill\ in l: s li-.; lzist Stitiilri
t it ill to.~ barn iii.-w onto sonic bay. and
I :w .~. Hi to ‘t‘\l'rt‘ iiotiiid.
'\\‘- 1.!
li‘iliih \\'olls i's to be present at the
NH“ ritit-‘iidetits‘ meeting next Tuisday
air-ram in. Public cordially invited.
.\li. \Ildllt‘t' l.. \\'tlcox of this city and
Miss l\:l’l‘ t'. lilllt')’ of Norwich “L.
were thJ‘l'l‘Wl at N. l‘i\'l\‘ll last Tuesday.
l’icsli l'oik. 1‘.“ a pound l“.
H i_\cs' iiiiitket. .llill‘ Strct t.
W l‘. il~-t'l's an! .l 1:. Riymciid, rep-
It'SI'llll'il il‘d \Vcll I. ill-4e. l". i\' A. 31.. at
tlii-lit‘:ili-l l.\il_;i‘ in .\'.-\v ll.‘\\'t'll, this
We. It. '
at
Thu _\'t-i\' i-tlicers and tcaui of lititler
l. Mtge. l i). U. l“. ari- iloitig excellent
\\ .-i l,. \\'i‘tlltt‘s-l:l_\' evening of this week
tl.i tint
fern-d.
ind second ilegrccswcre cou-
l‘iw Sitiday school Superititcndetits‘
t. .: rt; li't next Tuesday afternoon has
a t‘w- may of speakers. for aftrriioon
|' l~i l iig.
til it t‘. l-‘.. lloiiistiii‘s nlllrktl ivlicn
) it i‘ an: frcsh tisli, it) ships, and clams.
lla- formal reinoxal of all the prop
qty «f the Q;i.irtcrniaster-tinneral's
l- .l'lt‘lt'lll iias made tolicn. illnistcaid
w 1’; twill.
l‘lm sv mv and ici-oti the litstilll ii'
\i nit \ toad h is made the running of
tt.iitis on the
f »r .sci'i-t‘al days.
1-.»\\'ttt li-rrts', who
\\l ll
titipl ‘\’ i
.p- tit it :i
ll -‘lli.t1
illusolidatcd ir—
learni-d his trade
9 has been fora longtime In the
l ll. S. Hot-d. iii this city, has
~ix ii'elt‘y store iii tireciiwicii.
\t tit- biriiigh spcctil election for
\\ .lliiti \\‘mlite_s la). licoi'ge S. lit‘cgoi'i‘,
t ii i ‘ll n‘iutii‘ t‘tllvllelt‘. tlilculcil l“.
.st_ lam 1. who owl b_i .i majority of ill.
l'l l I -.-.-mbcr the .s. con i regiment nt-
':ll'.v .l t'lllll attendance rating at 91.0“;
lost, :I‘. ‘3”. l‘ ttll'lll, “ Ilr: Third. Fl.\:.
ltu- l .tlli battalion ranks 53.63 and llit»
it t_\ .\, UH"),
.\' -.i S lil "l‘oi‘s 0 cents a pound at 1“.
Nays uuoigei. Alain Strict.
i
illlllll .tt-gii'
l“l-l l'
Saiiiuii Siiiipli. iii the employ of 'l‘.
lilll ll
by ‘lllllil‘ng
ll“ tcvctitly clccti-d t-lli'ei’s of llizl
-:,;e l'. i\ .\. M. c-iiitcrrcd the
Tho mercury in the thermometers
s' oi 'll u \\‘cdii isday iiioriiingv—thc
! i: the s- asiiti.
ll-‘ml lléivilan l‘s st ire on \Vashiiigtoii
str . i.s l‘t‘tlll; titted tip fora restaurant
t = lw , i‘l hi" l‘rpf. \\‘air.-ner.
Uncle Eben Lane, who has been con-
fined to he house about t: week, is able
to lie cu again.
The to tie of the sermon at the (‘i‘nflre-
gatiou. clinich ii-xt Sibliatli evening
“‘1” be "Youthful Experience and Tes-
lltlltl’l_\‘.“
.\t the mretiltg of the Faiitieid Coun—
ty l‘:iucus. Thursday, tlnorge Olin-lead
of New t'inatin was nominated for
(“lllllly l‘oiiitiiis'siont r. -
The congregation of Trinity church
had a \‘t‘l‘y pleasant social gathering
Thursday evening at the residence of H.
S. ll iod, l'lliz lllt‘lll street.‘
-—'1‘ivelve pounds of Iiit’d $1.00 at F.
llaye‘s .‘larket Main Street. .
There are some programmcs of the
(Jan it-r club l\.lll leftover. Any one dc-
suing these as souvencirs can obtain
them. so far as they go, by applying at
this otlisc.
The May and litirritt Banjo Quititi-ttc
have volunteered their services for the
benefit of the Armory l‘Villl‘. This will
be a treat, atid atlord the first oppottun-
ity the community has really tad of
hearing this line musical organization
under favorable conditions. V
l-‘ratik ll. Rosco and Miss Annie L.
Barrett, both of the borough. were mar-
ried Thursday at the t‘ongrcgatioiial
church, bv llcv. S. H. S. llissell. They
took the Min train cast and will return
on S-iturday and commence housekci-p»
int.r iti rooms all prepared on l'uioii A v-
enue. The wedding was private.
l‘lx t‘ lief ll. E. Kinney. of South Nor-
walk. has been elected aiid installed as
\\' irshipful Blaster of Old \\'cll Lodge,
1". d’ A. )l., of that city. 11' Eugene
makes as good a master as he did chicf,
the prosperity of the lodge is assured.—
\Vcstportcr.
lie is. and prospcrity isattending him.
i l:ll. l
ws'l‘he tiiiest ft‘csli lish the tiiziikclaf-
fords at 1‘. If. lleiiisoii‘s: . '
Mrs. l-‘iaitcis l'crrell. ivho has been an
invalid for a loll-,1 time died 'l‘itcsd'iy and
was buried 'l‘hursday. The dcctased
“-1, married when in the employ of exs
mayor lily. her husband having been
his g'irdeiicr for the past fifteen years.
.‘lI‘S. Farrell was held in high esteciii by
Mr. l-Ily‘s family and a wide circle of ac-
tpiauitaticcs.
The reception given by l‘rof. Nowell to
his dancing class and their friends :it
(lermaiiia llall. 'l‘htirsday. evening was a
lucsil i_\ t\‘i‘lllllfl iii a ttiatr
, ll ,-ltl' \‘l-‘illl llllt‘l illlv‘lllri‘l\t'\:l!lil tiiost i
s ittsl i. t. ty t i the. lodge. l
i — . l
i... t \ t'titnlii’ l. l\. \l iiisli -?.l, :igciit!
l‘.u Winn-clout lllllil'lllt‘ Sociity.
-l. to -l-~rt d h arse tor .‘lt‘. l‘cck
ltitt' '.ll_\, ‘ l?.is disease ~1't‘lllSllllr'lll-li‘
ttf ,
l ptci illlt ll .ittiongt‘oiiticcticiit horst s tli.iti'
Htsti‘i‘.
Tot... i:-. .Iit-tis im- .\.«m.- it. sit
' :iiwiir. of this place. was ii;\‘. li‘i’-l f‘rtiiiiv
3
Him «11- ~t
viii. .: \\
- ll.
_ ' pissilulo \\i.lllli‘l‘slli‘l‘ llicir masquerade
l ~- i lilii morning ti lil.tl\i‘lll.ltl on : in,” Mathiay cvi-iiing. Nivertlieless
, 'lti‘l ltdatml ll iad hauled William. there \\.ls‘ a good lllli‘tlildlii‘v‘ and much
' l:ii\\i' l-. .t trout :i lt.llll at .\l.lfoi‘d and lltlwqgntti, Prof. llertic‘s oichcstra flir-
\\ .,~ t‘. , - \s'l‘. (l‘lt‘ itt' his lugs iv.is trrs l mstwd , \t‘i'llt‘lzl music. :itil tlzc dancing
t - . clinl llc \\ ts c ll:\t‘)iil t i lltt‘ "was continued till :tllt‘l‘ 71 o‘clock w‘ltl
:l. , ;H ,\‘t ii lliii ii \\ llt'lt‘ he Illt d. dances in all. 'l‘ii'e 't‘osttitiivs‘ were good
‘ ‘i ii -.i is utitii.iii‘icd. llts pii‘i-tits li\i‘ lltl‘i-tl;:ltiittt, and the chitactcrs \i‘cro
in: \ tip it :\\'I'll taktn. 'l‘lic \\‘t‘llllli'l‘ undoubtedlv
' .i.
.-i hush in i .l Il'i'll Jacobs. to the Super-l
9t i' it t at lhilgcpott, ,l.iii:i.ii_i lllll,v
1\‘~.. i.‘liil_'i- S‘inloi'il illlil li\-‘ .i'loiiiil
tloittici ll,llll' .
liiymoiil. of \\';ltoii.‘
persiti tn l stiilc, and
il‘ ti! ct, do so much has apparel! iii
l‘l'.“i‘ iltllllLL: :hc inst tiic yeah.
lulu
)lt's. i
ll
till ISSJ
. ill‘ to!) , lagi t: ‘tlttiycaxus‘ N" l ‘ lulll and i‘ie Illi‘l'llllg was i:i the most
ti. .~ '1 his iiii. lllt‘i iii :1. indignant m .-l.
g 1 )t .ss Stable l.~,liliii; :it I. i) \ ”H‘- ll ‘7 .‘l' K. M- l‘. “J l the “.m.\‘
'ii- :‘l All.
I .. . its adi inc-d ill the local iiiii'mt'
, 1.. c ttiv it. it and llii\\‘ .s. Us for ill \‘ I.
‘tlid it w i ‘llls begin to talk illti-lll the ftis
tiltii' . : i mis also \\ hcn it went up to
f‘l'u t" It t iii, and til we who 'ligii‘i Ii't- \got
:i ii l‘tt ~i. ssupply wish they had put it
3 iii ll‘~" 'lllllllll‘l, when it could have becti
’ p _| ,_...._.,.
\ , . mt
\ ‘t
ii ‘,,i
Q.
r , I . .
ii
. II-I ol li-tti-is
, ' ‘ . \ .L
t . .v .-1
ll . t1 : ‘\l
\l i \l .ii. i ..
\ \ \l l‘ _ l |
\ . ‘ ,\“ l .
i ii i ll‘. l \
\ \r i '7 l .
. \ ~ ',\ \\ \\ -
\ l'i_ \ - t‘ - \\ -
‘A
s i \\ \ l‘ V,
\t-u \iliritlv-iiitiits.
\ . . ‘ . .J
v ,t .
s it
. \.
i \
i ‘ .l l\‘ i; l l ‘ld't‘ ii T .l-
" I — .t.. l l S l pm: us‘
‘0, 't ‘
l' " t . ' is t t ”H \i‘ his
i. t i.) i ‘i . t . s I Sinus
l i1
it, -' S.', i It Lil-tits‘ lit
a, . ,. t . 'il Tami-u
., . x
l' t i' s i' l’r l\i .l‘-
.w ' ‘l t. l iii» s .is this
it . ‘ -,»i' l ll‘v‘l .nt t't‘.
t "t
‘i' \ t \\ i l., 3 v ~ in
s ‘ i . ‘l' f ctr tit ‘lll‘h
l ‘\ ’
v ’ tit.\t ..-:i\'
‘ _ .l ' l s.i Ni-
\ t t t . iii s' titm ill
1» 'r.."ii' l~sttiits
. l_' i' l , :it‘il
. ,~
. t .i .
. f i l.’l';'til~lftl
. ‘l\ . ' till) tm r-si-l
’ \'.t .l "i s i‘im. lll\ll.llitlt
x. _ ‘it ~ ill titlilii\i
.
, , I, h. . ; -~
t ’i ‘-l :S!.
l ' " s ti ii .4 «its
l\l l'tl l.I ‘
i s i i .i l t' lilt"i.ll
. ill! ' a.» Ill-l,
. \ 1 tin .ttit'slitt'
. ’ t ’ .: l
t ' \ltiii
\ ' l t .' \T 'ei
. \ t t liv. t ~
71/“ _ . l .tt- if:
, t t .i.‘ t .tei
i ‘1: l' lirt' \iill
. l ' l "i .ll ll. l
.t
" . l I . . . ':
. 7 i: s
. v .9 i i [it
, ' . I t :r »
' ‘ .‘ i tutti s
.i " : \
i i l ' i titi
. , r‘~.l * i \. i
. , i - . Mi‘
' l
t t , ~ l'wi iti l- t
\ .i .. g-i I‘ s‘ ‘_"It Ll
' - i ‘x. it»
| i i. ii I
g ' h. l
it t \i -. l i t‘~ ~
\ -. t‘i it ' :ti t l
~ 1
' 11‘ 'i hit lilrl‘
o t» .; ‘: 'l "*.l vi llwllt
‘. , ' ..., , . \ i tii‘nl '.'l l\\'i.i
. ‘ ~ i.. iit' :ios ll‘l’lll'i'l lltll
l i i s \ H1 it: High, X. ii 'ill\ and
l \' i. I lll‘lilt it” t It li_ ii-‘lti'l iltil
». l \ '\\ .El. tia'li ‘1 ”Hilton 1"‘i‘ll‘
l I llli ii.li-‘ ..illvs1.m..\-..r
- it' .t : - i. it. it‘ll "lllt‘r i‘ttivs,
it s -t llll ~3-rfll"lll‘.'v'lltiltllfi
:v .ltt , fix 3. ii..s } It!“ .-‘i.
. m l; i \: “‘1 -s \\ lti‘fl lil‘tllll‘ll \\ iii!
1%,: \l «s.
its 4. . .l t\t' l’i'i‘ll :r ”3- VI as follows
i, L. l_r,- s ,y 11ml ’\l:llll' Miller of
ii' ‘.",tll ti zit Lillis’ Aliilil‘ t'r New
\ -I. lit glhlilt-l of '11 tv-iiitu-raiicc
l' t ll‘>tl\ lllillltrl \tirilli.l“1i. ls‘i-
ill ii ll Lilliztlccpt-tt fiotii Frank-
.v. ii \\.1l I . t' .\'»’tii:ill\. i'll tbc ground
.~ .mt ti u :Illlv‘:l ,l..!.. .1. l“‘.’. .‘lalv
tl‘ Stinlh l l4 loci-“t pull lli'lll latit'iitiif
Sn, 'l. t \I“ \ lls‘. wit the ground of
adult. i i it. lllilil \. \. I1. l‘tlrl.
ll -» t- lll.—
l! .t l,llll"2
\liil.tl i l:i|i\~=
..- i f llti' ll"l‘lll i‘ rlli'l‘~
liivtllthdllll out June 1
it \i :31 .im. ‘tlllt'i‘ his ili'ptl
l\ it lri'illllll‘ lils s no lillli‘lti tin-cit now
at lz‘wt». liit .‘ :st \iltill it is .litlii‘ult to
v.1“, 'l‘lrtvi- )wdt's ago Shcrttl' Swartz
on c . tit lilo all titll) 's cant. s iii .\l;ty, the
Hi -tz-.lt it for th. \ iv. ll' into tlll-‘t'. .\s
a iiiic lln' :ippotitttm-iits :itv- ii ithlicld as
l' I’: as losstblc in tililt'l' to make any
claw. s that lit iv bct‘wttii' llt'l'f‘fi‘ter.‘
liiltlgipwit Nuns, ‘
lltrols S ll".tl‘.|l lll.l «17.3. at l‘l:ii»t=-d‘s
l. it» it l‘«'ltillll‘~tv‘llt'r l'cck of New York
r» imits lll’ll tli--ri- were Lttilil strikes in
irri‘i, i‘i liiii-iti l\\'i, lllt‘rt‘ were but :‘L‘L‘.
l \llllléil-‘S «it the losses were old iincd in
liftv tlulll thisrs. and tlicse aggregated
$1 “HUM”. Taking this as the ratio. the
ti til loss ts llgtiri'ii at $203 WN'J‘UU. 'l‘lit'tc
is a l.ill.tc\' Ill reckoning the time and
“nuts iihich l‘l||>t‘ durtngsa strike as
“lutli‘V lost. because liiosl cf the work
is
uiv r, and laborers get the liolli‘llt of it.
l'or some time the employees of the
packing rill‘lll of the Lockwood Mantl-
tactiiritig t‘xviitpatty have been in the
t. on -~l |\l;ii‘llt‘llIL: at shooting, and uscd
li't' that l titposc a huge cast iron targef.
‘l'ii- silty tiltrl’lliuiti Elmer Davis. of Sil~
\t'llll n--, t iiipiuyrd lll another part of the
fail try, put his eye to the key hole of the
lit“)! . f tlu~ packing iootii. The target
\\ as about four feet at one .side of this
— l.~e tinrham was practicing at
tlo- tune, and was about to tire at the
that “‘lzi'n tin-re was a premature dis-
I‘ll.iYL:t‘Uf the gun. and the bullet went
through, the key hole into the eye of
lltvis, inflicting a very severe wound.
Mr. Davis was taken to Dr. Hitchcock‘s
title». who thinksit doubtful ifthe sight
of the eye can he saved. The whole af-
fair was purely accidental.
——l"is.h of all kinds at Renison‘s market.
Tuesday evening of last 'week, after
the Harry llowards had broken the ice
and got their‘guests of Norwalk, the
hunt-era. "used to the climate,“ they
took them around and aliowed them how
comfortably situated otir local Compan.
ies are in the Way of quarters. One of
the Pioneers. fancying that the length
of their entertainment had been reacbs
ed, dropped into Kelly’a restaurant on
his way, and bought a 80 cent pic on
the sly. It would have done an artist‘s
heart good to see the look ofdisguat that
spread over the face of that “ ie enter.“
as he came up the atoll! of W’Lhinfllon
“all, and saw several "national bird.” in
state. with “extras“ enough to satisfy
at» men. The way that pic was relega-
ted to the rear, would surprisi- even
Human. so deft was the manipulation.
Hereafter Norwa‘lk visitor: will not an-
ticipate Port Cheater hoopiuiiiy.—Ports
cheater Journal.
,(l\‘lll' It
iprosicuting persons who
1' $1.1m t in.
l! J- l iit'tii‘i‘lli‘lll 'l‘i utpcraticc union
ltd .i lvll‘il ll l"‘l|llllll 1H,“. iltlt‘sllll: t‘\i*l‘_\
pistoi‘ in the state to :iddii-ss liispt-oplc:
oticcci'eri' three months on some dc»;
tiztt'tuiciit of the stib‘p-ct of teiiiperaltcc. I
ll :ilsoiiigcs all good t‘lllL-‘lts to aid to
break the its
ceiisc lil\\', till-l recotiiiuciids an ttii'cs»
ligation into the character of every lll‘v
plicatit fora litpior license.
.. Soiticr's Antidote for Malaria sure to‘
cure $1.0llrat lillllfilt‘tl‘ifirl lrug Store.
in the rise of ‘30 points iii llous‘atonic
preferred stock \vithiti ii few months to
111‘. the New Haven News thinks it sees
signs of closer relations l‘t‘l\\‘t‘tll that
road and the Standard oil criptt-ihsts,
who control the New England road, aiid
the possible promiseof ii future trunk
hue between New York and Boston. us-
ing the lli-usatciiic and lliiibury & Net‘s
walk as branches.sliridgepoit Post.
The ttieetiugs in the Baptist church have
grown into a deep 'and Very gratifyi tig
interest. The pastor has been laboring
quietly from night tonight, and almost
every night witnesses here new results.
lliptisms have occiircd for several Sale
baths and the church ll‘lS been very
generally stirred tip for work. Quite a
number of young men are becoming
interested, and no better work than
this could be thought of or iindettaken
in this city. "
\‘eiv t‘orticd Pork 0..‘ a pound at F.
Hay ‘s market. Main Street.
At a public installation of the iieivlv-
i‘li‘i‘li‘il idlii‘t‘l’s‘ of l‘t‘l‘klllfl P051, ii. A. R.
ili New London, Thursday evening of
last . \vcck. ltsi. t‘ol. Edward Anderson,
of Noriiiilk, l):-parttnent Chaplain,
\\ as the orator of the evening, of whose
address the [lug] snys:-— “Commander
Smith introduced Department Chaplain
Anderson. thi- orator of the evening,
who had not uttered half a dozen ivords
before the attention of the audience was
arrested and it was made evident that a
“cat was Ill ~t ire for his listeners. They
were not disappointed for nearly an
hour‘s speech toltoivi-d full of wit and
wisdom, pathos and humor enriched
with allt‘t‘ili-l ‘s'from the speaker‘s per-
sonal experience while t‘olonel of an
Illinois cavalry regiment, such as it
was the lot of but fcw to have had.
The large audience alternated between
tears and laughter during the address
and there were none who were not bet-
ter patriots for having listened tothe
address.“ .
It will be seen by.referring to the ad-
vertisement of lien. Taylor, that he has
0 tied acorrespondence with the firm
0 Philips & “'ells of New York city,
Real Estate Agents & Brokers. This
firm devotes its-elf exclusively to the sale
and exchange of country property, and
by long and close attention to their
specialty, have worked up’ an extensive
business, not only in the sale of and ex-
change of roperty in the vicinity of
New York, at in almost. every state and
territory in the United State“. The
printed catalogue of Phillips & Wells
cOntaina upwards of 100 pages, and m-
cludea farms, country seats, mineral
lands, mills, factories, water powers,
cattle ranges and all other kinds of real
property—classed as outside, or country
property. Persona residing in this Vicin-
ity, wishing to buy or sell any of the
kinds of property dealt in by Phillipe &
Wells, will find it greatly to their advans
face to consult the General as to their
want: in this line, for by his arrange-
ment. with the firm hcoan aid greatly
either in placing the property on the
market. should they care to sell, or in
acting them in the way of finding. the
kind of pro rty decired, should they
with to pure as.
't‘lll‘L", and
\‘crv tine alfiir. There was a large at-
li‘llilillli‘t', excellent music. and several
tin-iv tiguri s in square dances were lttlro»
duct-d iiith success. The Professor will
begin his llt‘\\‘ class~ tit-x! 'l‘Liursdav cvc
ivitli bright prospects. He
teaches the lat \st society dances iii
Lipid .succcssioti. an i his term of tin li'e
lcss‘iitis is only $0.00.
_ —\\‘:irnt‘t““. t‘iirc S3c. at l‘laisted‘s
'l‘lie distiiisszil by the if ist Norwalk
School llistrict t‘oiiittiittce of Miss l-illa
.‘lclirtde. :i teacher, was the occasion
for :i largc iiiceting of the district at the
school housi- last l“l'lil:l_\' i-i’ciitiig, liy
an almost tin-minions iotc of the meet
11);: Miss .\lclliitle was t'i-iiistatctl. 'i‘he
i‘o‘tiiuiittce, )lt‘ssis. Warden, Smith and
'l‘olli-s lllt'll resigned. 'l‘hc dismissal of
Miss Kli'lli'iilc caused much dissatisfacs
\cri tii:itcii-illy interfered with the tis
iiaiict il success of the ball, but the to
erupts \\i r.- .sutlicieiit to cover cvpctiscs,
'l‘lic scivci' :issessiiicnl \Vlil be due and
payable .l.iit. L‘lst, and i'.t_\' (‘ollcctor
1. ’l‘ollcs will t‘ct‘i‘lYi‘ the same at his otlice,
t'l‘.i\ lor‘si building, ‘J‘J \\'asliitigtiin street.
1Sniiuld the .‘tSs‘I‘SS’ltti‘tll rcmatii iiiipritd tif-
ftct' the iliiit day of March next, a certis
l lti':tli‘ or lli‘ll on tlh‘ l‘l'i‘l‘i‘ll)‘ ivitl be tiled
illl lilo ll'ithi \le‘lflh‘.‘ tillli‘i‘ lil Si‘t‘tll’i‘ llli‘
paynictit tlicrnof. with interest and cost
of colln tioti. Town is some dissat .sl‘ac-
tioii with the asscssiiient because of
what is claitiii-d to be incorrect talctil:i-.
tioti of the amount of property l‘t‘llt‘lll‘
cd \\'e prcsiiiiic if these claims aresub—
Sltllllltllril the proper abatcniciits and
coircctions “'1” be made by the t‘ouiictl.
'l‘hcreccrtaiuly is tit purpose to c'iuse
tiny one to pay beyond lllklr proportion
of thc assessmctit.
[lay and Straw at llavmond llros
i3Iliigli lli-cil kills "lulu-If.
lltigh llci-d, iii business in this city
about thrcc years ago and at the time of
his death ltl‘lllll‘lt‘lill‘ of the Grassy l‘lain
paper box factuiy, committed Sllli‘lilt‘
\\'cdnesday. He had been confined to
his bed for several weeks. Ills son was
sick and he was perplexed iii busini ss
matters. About 1‘ o’clock pistol repolls‘
were heard itt his room, and he was
found bolstered tip in bed With a self~
cocking pistol iii his hand, and dead.
He had tired three shots, one behind the
ear. one grazed the back of his head. and
the ether iiitssed entirely. He leaves a
wile and six clitldreii, four sons and two
daughters. The funeral will take place
Sunday at his late residence.
\\'ill Jim Golden please repeat. in the
most ri ligious part of his tttictiious
sheet, the spicy conversation be had with
areal, live, “indignant veteran“ by the
name of Tom lioyd, who refused point
blank to have the Sentinel in the house
any longer after plying a year‘s subs
scriptain on it? This is the first install-
ment of the wrath to come.«Mechanics‘
Journal.
-—.\s Mr. 'lloyd has not. had any
“spicy conversation“ with anybody Cutl-
nected with this paper, and as he never
was a subscriber for the Sentinel, we
are at a loss what to repeat. Mr. Boyd
has been fooling Ellendorf, or Ellendort
has become such a chronic liar that he
can‘t tell the truth. This. we think.
will be the last denial the Sentinel will
make of any assertion emanating from
so unreliable a source. Life is too'short
and time too valuable for fooling with
a crank. ‘
l‘. S. Since the above was in type Mr.
Boyd has called, and repudiates the
Journal statements in relation to him.
Oysteruieu Aroused.
, A call appears in the advertising cols
umns of this issue for a meeting of the
oysternien next Monday afternoon. at
2 o‘clock. in Temple of Honor Hall.
Clark& Lane's building, this City, to
consider the advisability of action which
will do away with the present shell fish
commission and substitute in its place
something much less expensive and just
as affective. The call is signed b then
in the business who understands; e op-
eration of the present commission and
who are competent to make clear iti dis~
advantages. AVe understand that the
Commission is not self-sustaining. and
thatinetead of the large tax collected
from oyster growers being a ’source of
revenue. to the state, that the state has
to pay a tax to meet the expenses of the
Commission in excess of the revenue
from the tax on the ovéter plantations.
Since the commission was formed the
expenses have been about $65,000 and
the receipts $55,000, a loss of $10,000.
Oysteruien believe that all business done
by the commission could be better done
by one man. and without the present ex-
peace of clerk hire. etc. It cost last year
about $18,000 to run the commission.
and $3,000 is believed to beample for
all the ex as necessary. Every oy~
Super-Intentional Convention. \
A convention of the Sunday School
Superintendents of li‘aulield county will
be held in the Tabernacle Habitat. church
at South Norwalk. January ‘25. couuiieti
cing at ltlltl p. In. and continuing
throughout the evening. All superitr
teudents, their assistants. primary sup.
erintciidetits, superintendents or (illicit),
and pastors are invited to be present,
especially in the afternoon.
The follfHVlllJ: questions will be dis-
cussed : lloiv shall we enlist the young
men P—Rev. Edward t‘. Anderson. Nors
walk: lloiv shall we retain the young
men in our Sibtiath scliiiiils?-slv‘i-\'. ii.
A. Delano, South Norwalk ; lloiv shall
we teach our scholars to use the liihlo?
~sll-iv. l'i‘lwlll K. Holduti. Bridgeport:
llow shall we provide our schools with
ellicient teachers E—llev. Samuel Scos
ville, Si iniford : The work of our schol-
i‘eti : l‘t'iniary \vork~.\liss Carry Keelcr,
liridgepoit.
lit the evening the convention will be
addressed by Ralph \Velh‘. l‘:‘|l., of New
York. All who are interested in Sunday
school work should bepreseiit. Free res
turn tickets will be given to all who pay
one way. A supper will be served at 0
o'clock p, m., in the lecture room. Sup-
erintendents wishing to remain ‘oue
night will please iiotiliy Rev. U. A. 1).
lano, South Norivalk. (lilicers for the
ensuing year will be elected in the :lflt‘l“
llUl‘ll.
Neptune (‘lub Ncuiilou.
The Neptune club licld its‘ annual rc-
imion at the Illahackcmo llotel last Pris
dav ‘\\'.\ni[]g_ The business meeting was
held in the parlor. Commodore
Tompkins presiding. The otlicers of the
past year were unanimously T‘MQpr‘pd.
This meeting adjourned to the dining
room. and after the Net-tum-s and their
guests were sent wl, and ti blessing asked
by t‘liapliti Antlers m. a line supper \\‘;ls
disposed of in the bios: satisfactory mans
her. The filils‘l was llllt‘ of [liofimiq
ever seivt-d the Nclilllli-‘s. and highly
creditable to the proprietors of the hotel.
llr. \\'. (l. llrownsun of New t‘anaati
was appointed Master of t‘erctttoiiiN,
and after the cigars were lighted callcd
on every one present in turn to make a
speech and hourly cvci‘y on“ re»
stimuli-d. During thcsc ccrenionies, Dr.
V. \\'. .‘lany. lll’i'St‘llll‘il t‘aptaiti ti. \\'.
Lee. Sailing Master of the t‘l'llls‘t‘ of \‘ti,
with :i silver pitchi-r. gob'ct, bowl and
silver. :is a ll‘\lllll.tl‘il:il of the clubs up.
preciatioii of its St‘l'Vlt‘t s. The t‘aptain
was t then by stirptisc, and called llpnll .
the Chaplain t \ i‘csgiotid. who did so in
the most happy tiiinncr. assuming (tir'
arsssllcnry l‘. l‘i‘iideiit. Esq. New ii i- '
organized in November with 27 mem-
bers, and now has (it. Its meetings have
an average attendance of 75, and the
highest has been 176.
l-IN'I‘EI:T.\IN)IENTS.
Starr‘s Comic Opera Co.
Lovers of Comic Opera can afford a
feast next week at the Opera House.
The famous Starr (‘omic Opera t ‘ompany
will appear every night and Saturday
afternoon. giving the following choice
operas : The Mascuttc': (‘himca of Nar-
maudy; Mikado: Holden "en: the Bar-
ron: Patience: and lirllie Taylor,—tlie
latter Saturday afternoon and evening.
The others on evenings in the order in
which they are minted. This company
is one of the standard organimtioiis ofthc
country. and appears in this town before
opening for a long season in l‘ittsburg.
Mr. tiwrge \\'. (looilliart, the press agent
called on its and assured us that nothing
would be cut or curtailed, but every
opera given with the same pains and
care as iii large cities. Special arrange-
ments have also been made for ample
horse cars to accommodate South Nor-
walk patrons. I‘opular prices, 10. '20
and 30 cents. To show the standing of
the company we give the following ex-
tended tiotice from the Lancaster Daily
Examiner, together with the. full cast
for “The Barron," the opera criticised:
Tcdotiv t-lii'iltlt‘fl Slr‘llll . .......... Frank Dcslion
ltt-duittiid illolicrt Mamirri . ...t‘liaric.s “shun..-
iicii l'onii-rt. Goi. of'l‘t-tiioti . ti, \\’. Kilo
twain-r liraliason ..... ... ,. .J. Ruth
~ Marcel. an “i to ilov , Etc~ tic Harii-v
toiir. l.-itiii:ord of Lion lllll ....... ll. ll Rwics
. ....'l'om Unchall
......... \lay ltoiifltiss
May ltizryea
.,lll:tlii‘ll lfobrrls
Maugic ll‘lxll r
.. . .. . ...'..L‘.(‘l
Fulton Opera House held an audience
of fair size last night to hear the presen-
tation of "The llaron,“ a farcical opera
in three acts founded on the drama of
ii ibcrt Macairc. Enough music is intros
duced to ctpial the usual operas and the
plot is sutiicient to keep tip a livi- interest
in the play. The cpcra with its many
incidetitsaud by plays centers around
the performance of two escaped convicts
who lll'lrllllt rade as nobleiucn among the
nobility. .\lr. lit-short was To’lfitlhl‘, tillers
Joe-[ms Shop. and Mr. l‘harlcs Osborne
was It'l‘ifl'l'llltf, the former being the
liaron. The parts of these gentlemen
are mainly confined to speaking and
comedy acting. .\ strong i‘cin of satire
itins through the acting. The success
of the j til-bird song was as much due to
tin-antics of the you! 3.: turn as their
singing. lll this tlicv \"I'l‘t‘llli‘tlf‘"d at
number of llllti‘S, iititil :i slight mishap
ill‘
. . litttp) .
l'rziii css (iniltt-illl. ,..,
the purpose ll‘i'll he was the t‘iipt iiit,
and cxrolling ltiuistlf in line style for his
sriilor abilities. bravery itt danger. and
making some idling lllls upon mi iiil-ct‘s
of the club and their gee-l conduct.
The c\--rcisi-s~ iicrc l‘ft‘ll;lll ti :1 close ;
til) ‘11! l ii-i‘liii‘li I'l'll l\ \‘i‘rst‘ tif “\ul.;l
lutiig Si'iic" and :t lb‘lli'dit‘liir)‘ speech l‘\'
thoi‘tiapliiiii. ifi which a rt‘t‘llll: t’vfi-ts
cnce was made [ii iii” losi of tlircc mum
lit-rs since the list lt'illll’li'l. A vote i f
th'itiks was t‘\’i‘lt le-l .\l~ :s‘srs. Neivconili
t\‘ \\'als for the l xvi-33m t'fczisl.
It was Vol V! lli’ tlm i'lllll .sziil .lll‘d"
. f \7, ‘
L“. on the i‘t'tl.s~i
(‘iiiigii-galioiial l‘huri'li \llllllidl Meeting.
The animal lllt cling of t'ie rotary“
tlotttil .‘litircli was hell 'l‘.iiit's lay cve'is
i'ig an l was lirgcly :itteuvlcd. l
The rt lt-‘ll of ‘lic pastor was gcttcl‘ul ’
in large pirt. in ended to be prepun iry '
l the di‘ldlls of other reports Mr, li‘ iss }
si \ll‘il the plins on Which he and thcl
chutch lt.t-.l been working. lltirtiig tliel
first four lll'tlllllS‘ of tic year be liadi
pieachml to the cliiiich iii the nit-ruin:
And the unc- li\’r‘l‘l"~l ill the evening. it
said: “1 did it it suck to induce the at-
lctidattcc of any chtit'chstiietiibci's or oc-
casion il :ittcndance. by appealing to the ;
clotiictit of curiosity. lltll‘ indulge ll] whit i
is called Si‘llStlll.\ll:lllSlll and by lll’tt\)‘ is
relished because ll H sensiltoiial. l ab~
bar the term and all which it can fairly
ituply of unwortbiiiuess ill the style at
tuithuds of prcztchcr and people. i :itii
tncapiblo of it. 1 Wish Li li‘lll:llt| .so
it is chi-:ip, the castist thing in the
world t i any one who wishes to indulge
it. lt ilnplics more or liss of slang,
c Hll‘st‘lli‘Ss‘, \‘iiglar curiosity. an iiiispirit-
ital and iitiprcpart il audience. tho use i f
the tiizitci‘ials of gossip and crime as ltllll'
lishcd iii the tl\‘\\‘>lltlllt’lS, a conceit. d
ministry, a willingness and a desire to
piosellyte. the tiltttiiu: constantly at
numb rs. rather than at results to char-
acter. 'lt eiidureth foi :i whilc. but in
the end it means a looscr‘iointcd t‘-|ll;.{l‘\‘~
gation. a coiiiparativcty .short pastorate,
:i rcviilsiiiti of feeling, and general dis-
satisfaction."
)lr. 1:438 gave details showing that
the religious. social, and liiianctal inter-
ests of the church had a-liaiiced during
the year, that the young people, the
choir. the Sabbath school. the ladies or-
ganization had gained iti Contributions,
members and resources. He gave his
ideal'of the Sabbath evening service, and
said: “i would take pains to invtte th i
tiieiiibers of other churches, under ordl~
tiarv conditions to attend their own ser-
vices and help their own pastors.“ He
referred to the spirit of christian union
that ought to prevail, and said: “It
ought t i assert itself iti occasional union
meet‘ngs on the Sibliatli and during the
week. and in practical efforts to secure
the promotion of temperance, and the
organization and welfare of public insti-
tutions, such as the library and reading
room. a hospital, and an evening home
of some kitid, which may be a retreat
from the streets for young men and
women.“
lleports were also made by the clerk
and treasurer. Sunday school Superin-
tendent, and Secretary, Superintendent
of Primary Sunday school, The Young
People‘s Society of christian Endeavor,
Ladies Missionary Society, and by the
clerk of the society. and from these the
following facts are collated. At the be-
ginning of the year the church had 4‘21
members, and five have been received
by profession and 10 by letter: 10 have
been dismissed and .‘i have died, so that
the membership remains the same as a
year ago, 2'75 females, H6 tiialca. Durs
ing the year there have been 4 infant
and 1 adult baptisms. The communion
collections for the year have amounted
to $98.51. Benevolent contributions for
the year were as follows—Disabled min-
isters $35, Congregational Union $110,
French Mission $50.50, Am. Missionary
Assaociation $86.09, Am. Bd. Foreign
Missions $82.33. Am. Home Mis. Society
$87.08: special Northwest Home Mission
ary collection $333. Total $933.19. The
benevolent contributions since 1868 have
been as follows:
......$’»~’>‘H'T
$68:th
1ST?
The Sabbath school has made anet
lain during the ear of 8, and numbers
346 scholars, an the average attendance
has been 60 r cent. The achoolatarted
in 1836 wit 50 scholars. The school
has made the following donations during
the year:—Frencb Mission $00, Am. S. S.
Union 3100, Foreign S. S. Association
$61.20, Mr. Densmure Missionary $20.
library fund $50. and has a balance in
the treasury of $82.87. The primary
school has a membership of 151, with an
average attendance of 85. Total collec-
tions for the year $92.44. The ladies
Missionary Society has sent 880 to mie-
aionary in Utah and $140 to the Am.
Home Missionary Societ .
stat-man should attend the meeting.
, it] their solos were deservedly obliged ti
.r' spool to the dz iiizitids of the audience
f :istronoiiicr.
‘ non of the Sun. Tuesday evening. .lantts
,ary ‘J-"ith. iu the School ll'ill, Franklin
, stri-etl
; p.tss~i-sst~s the gift of writing and Sltt‘ftli-
3sidv- the Atlantic, but the high price.
In Mr. lit-shun caused liitii to limp about
the stage. The limping, however, did
not detract front his acting, but on the
other hand the cliaract -r of the limping
thict‘ was unique. The apology to the
audience “as uncalled for.
The opera has a lively action and the
cli..i‘iisi s. dtictts. ctc.. shift around With
interesting i-t‘fcct. Much of the work of
—-
J
lillEllT llEllllllTlllll
IX PRICE OF Olili
MENS’, YUUTHS’, BUYS’ amt c
l
DREN’S
SUITING—S
190R TIll-I NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
Childrens’ Kilt Suits A Specially-
Full Line of Furnishing Goods.
HATS, WINTER CAPS.
FOR MEN and BOYS’ WEAR.
STAB. SHIRT WAISTS.
Pisk.Cla.rk &. Flag-g Walking Gloves.
ttie cotiipztity was obliged to be rrpezltcil.
)liss May lliiryca and Miss M iy Douglass
'l‘hn l‘l't"! iit;i!i.-n of tlic pcrfortiiaiice was
good on the \\ lll\lt‘ and l‘llt‘ dresses and
mountings \\t re tiiic.
l‘rof. I‘ructor's Let tiirti on the Sun.
l‘i‘of. ll. \. l‘roctor, the great English
g:ves his famous descrip-
It is probably needless tocxplaiti
\\‘lli| llictrird A. l‘roctcr, the greatest
living authority in astronomical tiiatters,
i-. .\s l‘iof. Tyndall on heat and
i'lt‘i‘llli‘llV. so l‘ttoclor on astronomy.
in: iii a clear and entertaining style.
He has given lectures l\\‘ilh‘ill\‘t‘llS this
Slim and expciiscs per on lung,
. tll-ctiizilly shuts him out from Norwalk ‘
and South Norwalk. l‘tiiicipal llall.‘
learning lll‘ll he was to be in New York
next \veek resting before lecturing in
the large cities. has arranged to have
him lecture to the scholars and a few
friends. llts presciicc is thus practically
a gift to the school. He Will give the
same lecture with its magniticeiit
stereopticoti illustrations, which he gave
in tlic lirooklyii Academy of Music.
Opportunity Will be gii‘cii to the older
scholars of all tlii schools in town to at
tend. A limited number of llt‘kt'li, 150
reserved seats for adults, will be sold at
thirty-live cents each, and school
children at fifteen cents. The number
of both tickets Will be limited to the
seating capacity of the hall. The pro-
ceeds will go to pay the expenses, the
surplus if any to the school. This is a
rare opportunity for young and old.
Dave “ccil‘s Combination.
This company will be at Music Hall,
Thursday evening of iicxt week. It ins
clude L‘t performers, :ttllutl" them ‘attists
of reputation, including the Reed fatiis
ily, and Hogan Brothers. Prices ‘23, :t3
and 50 cents. Seats at lloyt‘s and Spen-
cer s.
Courtney Quin-latte.
Attention is called to the next enter-
tainment in the Library Course, which
is to be given by the Courtney Ladies‘
Quartette. assisted by Mr. 1). “7. Robert
son, vercplioiie soloist, on Monday event
ing, Jan. 3!. TlllSJIIIQI'lt‘llO has mes
with remarkable success since in organ
iz~itioii and is spoken of in the highest
terms by the New York papers and by
the press in the different parts of the
country where it has appeared. Mr.
Robertson‘s performances have been re-
ceived with great enthusiasm and will
be a most enjoyable addition to the ev-
ening‘s entertainment. The rogramme
for the evening and a more etailed ac~
count. will be given next. week.
—— .
The second annual Sociable of the Ar-
ion Singing Society will be held at Mus-
ic llall, Monday evening, Jan. 3123!.
Music will be furnished by Prof. Heine‘s
ftill band, and Edward Brown will do
the prompting. There will be a concert
from 8 to 0, and the grand march will
take place at 0.15. The society offers
three prizes:——$ltl fot the handsomcct
lady‘s costume: $5 for the handsome“
gentleman‘s costume: $10 for the beat.
group of character costumes—not less
than five costumes. Tickets admitting
gentleman and lady $1.00: extra lady‘s
ticket 50 cents: balcony tickets 25 cents.
A costumer from New York will be at
Arion Hall, Raymond‘s building. \Vaahs
ington st., on and after Saturday Jan.
29, for the convenience of all who desire
Still‘l.
Judge Pike‘s Opinion .
The fish commissioners met; in New
Haven Monday to lay the annual tax
on the oyster lands of this state. Speak-
ing of the petition in circulation asking
for the abolishment of the board and the
concentration of the work upon one
commissioner, Judge Pike said : “At
the ‘prcsent time such a step would be
suicidal. Thousands of dollars have
been spent making surveys which have
not yet been put into practical shape for
the towns. The statement accompany-
ing the petition are a tissue of- falsehoods,
and should the matter ever come before
a legislative committee the statements
can be easily refuted.”
(Sowfi Ska 32%;: “:5
them“ d: lulu-lab“. g‘ofrorfiidAathma, Con-
aiun on. a u. ever
1&5». “lid. Rand It’la the 13:3
mutation on for Lung Troubles,
on a positive (car-am at 100.. 500.
The Christian Endeavgr Society was
For Sale by Frank H. Baxter.
llllMSTllllll
Bit 3.
Mill Sll‘flfll,
NORWALK.
nannBlt
SO. NORWALK.
”limo" AND itiiiiniiiit’s, I
Blfllll, Writs all NBWIIlll‘ltl
AT
Greatly Reduced Prices.
A. l] [IKERMAN 8t Still.
39 \t’asliiiigtmi Street, South Norwalk, Conn
tlltllflllllll‘l "'an MEETS
—.~\T THE OLD STAND 0F———
T. BURR GUYER & SON.
SPRIN GWOOD.
* iLL Burundi PROMPTLY.
CITY FOLKS FIND IT TO THEIR AD-
VANTAGE TO TRADE \VITH US.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
CARPETS !
The Largest Stock to select from of any stow in the State at
LOWEST PaiICE FOR CASH .
Ele nt Bod BrussellsCa t. 90c. up. Elegant Tapestry Butaneua 000.. 70
0 0., Edd 90c. yHeavy Ingraiif: 450,, 500.. and 00c. Extra Lowell lngraina. 75c.
1ndow SPaslqus ”
HOLLAND SHADES, good quality, on aprin rol rs, with ringe, read
hang, 500. Spring Rollers 13c. C_ORN1CE LIE, with Bruce r'h-immlzu.
complete, 43c. All Brass Poles and Trimmings $1.00.
WALL PAPER,
IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW PATTERNS.
Embossed Gold, 400. to 500. per roll. Plain Gold, new styles, 25c. to 35. per roll.
Without Gold. 70. to 20¢. per roll.
FURNITURE.
Gotta Sui 1 8 Pieces. Ash Bedroom Suits, ‘22 u . Walnut and Cherry
Beaming: Suits, £5,813“ Parlor Suits in Great. Variety, ding, Bed Springs, Etc;
at. Low Prices. Portiera, Lace (hirtaina, Lambrequina. In factanytbing to furnish
our house com lets can be found here at Less than City Prices. Carpet- sowed
by band and lai by Practical Upholstera. We do as fine york as any city bonus.
and employ the best workmen in each branch of our business. Delivered
without Extra charge.
C. E. SMITH’S,
No. 3, Atlantic Sh, Corner of_Br8;d, Opposite the Presbyterian and Septic:
STAMFOR D. CON
mum in New York City 1815.
Norwalk Chronicler