, general in its character,
. smallest ‘
' once men.
L
A‘—
T HF
SENTIN EL.
Stll'l‘ll NUR‘VALK. MARI ll. .. i. It'll”
U i Monday \V. I". ii’lh. freight agent
of thc llaubmr‘gTIrIivisiiiii of tlic lloiisa-
touic R'llll‘fiitt , Hinged his hi‘zldquur‘i is
from this city to Bridgeport. This
change, and the general indications, do
not promise any great benefits to Siuth
Norwalk from the lease of the Danbury
'road. \Ve don‘t see any great promise
of \Vilson Point becoming the freight-
ing port of any extensive New England
Railroad system. Railroading is very
uncertain just now, and what, to do with
\Vilson Point seems to be a pnzzlingcon-
nundrum to those into, whose hands it
has fallen. In the meantime Bridge-
port “catches on“ every time.
Crosby‘s high license bill passed the
lower house. of the New York legisla-
ture \Vednesday by a party vote—all
the Republicans but one voting for it
and all the Democrats but one voting
against it. The ,bill provides a fee of
$1,000 for license to sell liquors of all
kinds, $100 for wine and beer, $1th
each for storekeepcrs liquor and beer li-
censes. and $100 for druggists. The law
applies only to'citics of 400.000' popula-
tion andpver. A. The bill, therefore, is not
and is aimed
only against New York and Brooklyn.
AVhy it was not made general in its up.
plicatiou is one of the peculiarites of leg-
islation whichit is difficult to explain.
Iiipior'selling is no more of an evil in
New York and Brooklyn than in the
l)\\‘ll. It is,,tliereforc. no
wonder that the bill does meet with the
approval of Proliibionists and temper-
Ifany benefit to the cause
of temperance is to be derived from the
bill,only a very small portion of the
state will receive it.
. , l
l2 as! Day l‘rocltguiat Ion.
In accordance with a custom fitting in
itseifand hallowed bylloug and unbroken
observance, I hereby appoint Friday. the
eight of April, asa day of fas‘ing and
prayer; and I recommend to the people
of the state so to pass that day that. l'ls-
iiig above the material and the earthly
into the region of the spiritual and the
~heavenly, they may be able the more
keenly to feel the need and the obliga-
tion of those private virtues that concern
the welfare and dignity of the common.
wealth. And I call upon all to re nem-
ber especially on that day that the fast
which the Lord hath chosen is not a day
for a man to afflict his soul, but rather
to deal bread to the huiigry.t a loose the
bonds of wic kednes s, to undo the hem y
.inrdcns, to let the oppressed go free, that
God‘s law of self~drnial receive its ful-
filment in the tioidcii llulc of Christ, and
that the joy of individual life, the hap-
pin‘ess of the family and the glory of the
state, are at mined and assured only
through the purity and devotion of those.
_ .Who do'justly and love mercy and walk
humbly with God.
fitness 1‘. Loi'xsiii‘izv.
MORE IL.\Il ROAD TALK.
A Railroad .‘lun “ In) Scents Speculation.
The New Haven 1 Iiion has an, inter-
view with “a gentleman who has for
. years been connected with the Consoli-
dated railroad company. and who is
high in the counsels of that company:
He is reported as saying:—
Long before the liostwick party. secur-
ed control of the New ' England. Lee.
Higginson & 00.. and other Boston liold~
era of the stock of that corporation made
repeated etl‘orts to sell to the Consoli-
dated, the price asked ranging from ‘25
to 10. In fact they were anxious to sell
at almost any figure. But. the Consoli-
dated road people hesitated and tinallv
refused to buy. They feared that if the
transfer were made the Boston & Albany
would parallel the New York, New lla~
ven & Hartford, and they reasoned that
it. was wiser policy to retain their local
traflic undivided and to maintain friend-
ly relations with such a powerful corpor-
ation as the Boston at Albany. In addi~
tion, a large portion of the New England
line would be of no use to them, and they
doubted their ability to make the road
Pa)“
The I iiion adds: -
Tlio gentleman who gives this informa-
tion believes that the plan of selling out
to the. Consolidated is to be broached
again, but not just. yet. ' The scheme
awaits perfection. The offer to sell,when
firade again, is to be accompanied by a
threat, and the club is not yet heavy
enough to terrorize the Consolidated road
stockholders. 7 This gentleman thinks
that the owners of the New England
. road wish to make money quickly and in
one deal. The New England road has
not been able to pay any dividend on its
common stocki—the stock held by the
Boatwick party—and will not, in this
gentleman's opinion, be in a condition to
render any return on that investment
for many years to come. In this view
of the case, to operate the New England
road and its branches and leased lines—
having regard also to the price paid by
the present holders‘will, this gentleman
thinks, be a losing venture. This gives
color to his statement that the movement
in New England is speculative; and the
talk of consolidating the Boston & Al-
bany with the New York, New Haven &
Hartford, which would make the latter
road entirely independent of and almost
oblivious to the New England. shows
that other Consolidated road stockhold-
ers entertain the same opinion.
1*ch oncmnn on.
New Boundaries Between Connecticut
and Rhoda Island. ,
The boundary commissioners repre-
senting Connecticut and Rhode Island
met in the ofiice of the shell fish com-
missioners in the Insurance building,
Monday afternoon. Rhode Island was
represented b S. Herbert Shedd of
Providence an Albert L. Chester of
Westerly. Connecticut was repmente'd
by Robert G. Pike of Middletown, Wit.
11am N. Hudson of Hartford, and James
, A. Bill of Lyme, Judge Charles B. An-
drews being absent.
The double commission fully agreed
on all questions under consideration con-
cerning the boundary line between Con-
necticut and Rhode Island, in the Paw.
tuck“ river from the junction with the
Ashtray river. to and through Little
Watt bay and through Fisher‘s
Island round, to the New York state line.
A full disco-ion was held “(launche-
my molt arrived at. The agreement
cud maps will be signed in duplicate by
, n t till his directorship. and will also re-
both commissions, at Providence. next
Friday. I
The new line begins at the junction of
the Ashaway and l‘awtucket rivers. and
substantially follows the thread of the
stream of the l‘awcntuck, midway be-
twccn its banks. From the mouth of
the I‘awcatuck the line runs southwest~
erly iii the direction of lli-nisou‘s rocks
to a point which is nearly in a line with
a line ranging bet ween Rhode‘s Folly
beacon and the “latch llill station of the
United States coast survey. From
Rhode‘s Folly beacon the line. runs south-
erlyso as to intersect the line between
New York and Connecticut. The map
for the Connecticut commissioners was
drawn by James P. Bogart, engineer for
the fish commission of this state. The
expense incurred by the change in boun-
dary will be borne equally by the two
states. =’
\c“ Consolidated Ron-l l‘resiilclif.
lion. Char. 1‘. Clark of Newton, Mass...
was elected president of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford road, at the.
meeting of the board of directors in
New York, Saturday. succeeding George
11. AVatrous of New Haven. who=lias
been at the head of the road since the re- .
tireiiieiit of Ex-l‘residenr W. D. Bishop
of Bridgeport.
Ilou. Nathaniel “'lieeler in speaking
ol the cliauge' in management Saturday,
said: “The, proposition by, President
\Yatrous to retire from the managemei t
of the road had been considered by the
directors, but the hope had been held by .
them that the president‘s health would
improve. Iiiit \\ he: i the board met SatA
urday, President \\ atrous announced
that lie was fully resolved, in duty to
himself and to his family. to resign an
otiice whose cares had broken him in
health and were more. of a burden than
he was willing to bear any longer.
After thoroughly considering the mat-
ler we accepted his resignation. and. as
he had strongly urged upon us. We
elected Mr. Clark to the presidency.
The election was unanimous. The new
president will enter upon his duties Viin—
iiiediately. In fact, he is president now.
\Vc would litive'bcen glad to retain Mr.
\Vatrousat the head of the company.
lint when we found that his purpose
was notto be shaken, we could do no
more than accept his resignation, pass
resolutions expressing our sorrow at his
withdrawal. and elect the successor he
had himself chosen. The change in the
presidency \vill involve no change in the
policy of the road. nor do we expect any
other change in the ctli ‘ers.
Ex‘l'residi‘ut \\':itroiis assumed the
rrianagciiient of the road in March .1879.
Before that date he ha-l llit‘n a director,
1111“ had also served as counsel (\f‘tht‘
road for a number of 'yi-nrs. He will
main as one of the company‘s
\'lSt‘rS.
lc Val :iii~
a
IN
\ ICKSIH I“;
Diner am! S: -’<
One step from the busy ct. and there.
\\ étll the sniiiiiirr h s around.
In the heart of a summer day 2.! Li‘s
tial'tlcivithiizit a soiiiid.‘
W i1:lli‘\ er of batik» the eyes innv see
The sweep of Int‘ ii to di :itli
The dash of horse thi ru ~hof; 'iiii
'l‘nc musket s I‘lc ry bus. 1-;
'l‘hi‘ massing clouds of caution smoke.
'l'lic horror of bursting shell,
The \\ rwk of “Ill‘i‘l niiil caisson.
lii‘ snrguiu‘s lilillllt‘ hell.
plossi‘d aims and illt‘ :islirn cfiu R:
‘lic droup of tlic shattered limb.
The iiicii by the liiood pool-a iii the grass,
'l‘lit bod: w st‘ll :inil ,zrini
\ on an .- x: “ \uii hear no sillllltl'
\oi‘. ii for run: and boom
for tlii‘I irai k and int r1 ii: \Ifllu l»: in t.s;liiz.l:
lis Int s: i.iiii ss or: i .c toiiib‘.
No rattle to \Vllt‘i no i law (I to boot,
.\o but: i r: ill or \ rv:
No tli- rii lltll’rJll :iloii ' that i: no
\\ in n \hi tlic coliiiiuis pn‘ss to die.
lliosi sitllc ii prisoners ‘ \i2 no onlli
ll izit fact- iii the L iss iio groan:
Its "good by“ nvli‘llxs ri thousand Inllcs.
And “you“ catch I“ Mr ii ioni-
If no “could add sound to sight.
Aiid lllr‘ll on: ld paint llii‘ strain
And the spleiiilvr iii llic suidrc ‘ heart,
lirc iisliii; ' duitli‘s liisrric :iiii;
Andi he tl. leiiiii‘ signals of his thou; ‘ii
lo liiiiiics til: it ‘ ial but It:
And Illl “villi: lli s fin c and ihe \ illlllllll:
'l‘hAit he 1n the bii‘ilct’s crack;
And the brculhicss )ltln‘t‘, cacli l|lllr~r lent inward“
(if a \iritrliiii: coiiitni-iit,
And the sciisi‘ of a nation‘s fnic at Stake
In the awful teiiriiaiiiciil '
If this \\ c could mo in Illo
And add to :ill cy. s . ‘
In the i loistc r quaint b\ the t iii stn ct
'l‘licu “\ it ksbiirg‘ “UllitI he '
\',i:t liarh‘ ’l‘lic vcn soiiiidlessiiess
Is the son; ‘ of rhc \\ or s nleast
Tlic Silt‘llt“ and bi anti arc pmphc Is lll‘.‘ re
of tin b .‘lllili alter pen-
'l‘lic El
Ali‘.
(id'lll‘
siiiiiiii I hills.
h.
—-f Mama 1‘" Plum; .Rmrmi.’
Rea. .“r. lhIrliorrr llh orod'ul.
Rev. lleuiaii ll. Barbour, formerly of
this town, has applied for a divorce from
his wife on the charge, of desertion. It
had been alleged that Mr. Ralf, secretary
of the-Sunday school connected with Mr.
Barbour‘s church, has been more f amiliar
with Mrs. Barbour than he ought, hence
the trouble. To a reporter Mrs. Barbour
said:
“This matter of a divorce was a great
surprise to me. Mr. Barbour never inti-
mated tliat there was anything wrong.
and never said a word about. a divorce
until a week ago last Tuesday, when he
said he had applied for a divorce on the
ground of desertion. You see, I would
not: go to Camden with him, and the
children were to stay with me. He
wanted the little' girl, but I told him he
could not have her. Finally he said I
could have. her, and then he said he had‘
applied for a divorce. I told him if he
was so anxious not to live with me he
could go and get his divorce. Just think
of a man making such charges as these
against his .wife and then coming up here
and taking dinner and helping put: her
house in order! He came up here and
hadaninterjjewiwith,memlimaskedfor
keep: within the inclosnre a ferocious
dog. Last week, as Tillie E. Mead, the
13~year~ -old daughic ruf Alexander Mead,
was returning fix-iii school across the
fields of \Villiam ll. Mead. alone, she
observed a woman and a do,v lcavc the
deer park by a gate and almost imincdi~
atcly she was attacks! by the dognvhicli
hit her twice on the right arm. then
caught her by the IA“ arm and hand.
She finally managed to r‘sctlpi‘alld hurry
back to her home baichcadcd and with
the loss of her school books. The shock
to her nervous system was so grcat that
she has since been unable t i leave her
bed. Only a few \“I‘t'kS have elapsed
.since a promising youth visited her only
three days before he died of hydropho-
bia, after lieingbitten by a dog iicar her
home. Dr. Mead who is attending the
girl, seems to fear tliciAtIects of the shock
'more than the bite by the dog, but it ap-
pears ditiiculr to persuade hcr’ to take the
same view of the matter.
A .ll-2\"ISII w Elu)l.\t-.
Taft «~.-\lex:iiiiler2.
A large gathering of the relations irtld
friends of Mr. and Mrs. B. Taft asscnililei‘l
at their residence, 11 High street. Nor-
walk, on Sunday, the 20th inst . to wit-
ncss the marriage ceremony of their.
youngest daughter, liertha. t 1 Joseph
Alexander of New York City. Rabbi
Guiiibzirdt of Bridgcpoit oiliciati d. Day-
light was excluded from the parlors,
which were lighted by wax cradles, in
accordance with Jewish custom, and at
4 p. in. the bride entered on the aim of
her brother. She wore a dress of white
casliiiiero with court en train, tllll ll'llll-
niiugs of pearl. A tulle veil reaching
the ground. which was Sill‘llltilllllul by a
wreath of orange blossoms. white kid
slippers and gloves, and in her hand she
held a boquet of white roses, liym-iiitlis
and lilies of the valli y, Completed :i cus-
tunie \\ liii2li was it Iiinryel of beauty and
simplicity, and “hicli tst‘l. oil' the black
eyes and brilliant complexion to the best
advantage. The guests were mostly
from out of town, but the favored few
in our vicinity who received invitations,
had an opportunity of witnessing an ll‘r
tercstiiig. and. to them, unique cerwuuuy.
after which the bride and groom receiv-
ml the congratulations of all present. and
then repaired t i the dining room where
abot'intifiii collation was served. The
presents were numerous and of It most
sensible character. including a bi‘drl‘lllllll
set, dining room hide and chairs, easy
chair, rocker, i‘liiriu tea service. Illtlll ig-
aiiy cabinet, silver luuttcr dish,
pickle stand, SllVi‘l‘ knives and
vases, check for $30. and other
t io nurui runs to mention
silvi-r
spoons,
articles
\t ‘21?) p in.
the neu iv married (2 oiiplc l‘lllt red 3 til“
riage amid sh-iwi- rs of iicc ii: id old slip-
pers, and drove to this city :iiil took the
Sill} train for New \oil.‘ , their future
home. .\ l‘tl‘gi‘ paity awaitul their air-
rival at the \lt‘pul, many of
coiiipanii-il liltlll i-ii the train.
\vliiitii at»
“fair IN 'I‘IIIA: I‘III'IrI‘IIr:s.
'l'liusv \\ liu are Engaged to Sin:
the Coming \'I‘Iir.
At this scasoii of the year a great deal
of attention is given to the Iiiiiszc iii our
churches and whatever cliaii.‘,es are to be
made takes place at this time. h the
matter of music the South Nurwalk
church: s have reason to feel satisfied as
most of them possess enough home talent
t i avoid having to go out of town to se-
cure help in this direction. 1i. low we
give at list ot the different i lioirs who
by their faithfulness have contributed so
During
largely to the success of the services in
this City:
The Congregational church has a
chorus choir whose singing has always
been a delight to the congregation. Miss
Jennie Thomas of New Haven. has been
engaged as leading soprano for the coui~
,Irig year. and will be assisted by lllt‘ful-
lowing persons: Sopranos. Misses lino-
gi Iie Baldwin, Aiiiia llay, \Vlllt‘ll.‘ llaii
ford. Ida liraiiible and Mrs. Henry llclI~
man. Altos, Mrs. t‘lias. St. John, Mrs.
l-Zl. Smith and Miss Florence “\‘llt‘tlit‘l.
'l‘ciiiirs, Messrs. lleriiy Tilly, John \\'a'v
kins, lieiiry Hoffman, W. J. inland and
Fred Lauder. Basses, t‘lias. liartlaiii,
lid Russell, 12‘. S. Lyon and Jesse Ferris.
David llisbro‘w will preside at the organ
and lie is making extensive preparations
for 1-1 ister Sunday,
About Christmas time the Methodist
church choir was considerably llllglllt‘lll‘
ed by the accession of a large number of
new members and at present it numbers
‘ about twenty~tive persons, who, under
the able instruction of Edgar S. Place.
the organist, are giving general satisfai‘
lion. They 2ire~ Sipranos, Misses llilda
Schnell. Julia E. Bv\ bee, Jennie By xbee,
Sadie Bodwcll, Susie Golden, Jennie
Gregory, Lillie llusted, Lena Crowe.
Edith Hunt. Bertie \Vilkins. Sadie. Hal-
lick, Minnie Bates. Geneive Smith. Min~
nic Godfrey and Emma Gregory. Altos,
Mrs. Damon. Misses. Emma Godfrey an .1
Mattie Raymond. Tenors, Messrs. 123. E.
Crowe, B. M. Andrews, Howard Reirr
mington. Basses, Messrs. Ellison Du-
l‘uy, NelsonRayinond, Edward Godfrey
and Harry Nash. ‘
The quartetto at the Baptist church
will remain unchanged and continue to
be a special attraction at the services
held there. C. A. Tucker of Norwaik is
the organist and the following persons
compose the quartette: Miss Alice Set-
lcck, soprano; Miss Martha Knapp, alto:
John \V. Scott. tenor and Howard
Knapp, baaso. Their anthems are al-
ways enjoyed by persons attending that
church.
. Oter Arnold presides at the organ at
Trinity church. The choir is incomplete
but those who do the singing give satis~
faction in that direction. They are
An account of how the crew of the
steamer Mabel L. Stevens reecued.two
men from a skit! on the sound last Fri-
day morning is given in the local ccl~
unins.
\V In. L’ushmnn is sliuwing his good
taste for house painting on Mr. Lock-
w ood‘s new house. He is tastefully dec-
orating it with very pretty (Glut? of his
own selection.
EAST NOR‘VALK.
D. It. Robi son has built a fine organ
at his home this p' ace. There is some
talk of the Methodist people buying it
for their church and if they do so it will
add greatly to their services.
Mrs. Annie Diy is having a new din-
ing room built on her house. R iiidall
&. \Villiams are doing the work.
A special meeting of the voters in this
school district is called for to- -night to
make an appropriation in order to earn-
out the vote of the last two meetings re-
instating Miss Etta McBride. \Ve stated
last week that such a meeting would be
necceSSary and it is hoped that our peo—
ple tonight: will use a little more judg-
ment than they have been showing rc—
ccntly.
The funeral of Mrs. L‘ harles Terrill
was held from the residence of Mrs.
\\ ood on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Mr.
boss attending.
A decided improv euient is soon to be
made on the road leading to i.\ estport
as it is to be straightened and put in
good condition-
Specinl Mr‘etlug of the Assoc iatI-Il l in
“at Manufacturers.
‘A special meeting of the above assoo
ciatioii is called for \Vednesday next.
March 30th.
The meeting is called in accordance
with the following resolution passed at a
meeting of the special committee of
eight manufacturers appointed by l‘r res-
ident Dunlap to c infer with a like c ini-
mittee from the Maker‘s and Finishers
Associations.
A joint meeting of theyorumittees
was held tit the Metropolitan Hotel. on
Tuesday. the 221 inst.. but no business
was transacted. it being deemed best to
submit the question involved to the
Iiiauufacturersas a body. The resolu»
tiori is as follows ’
In view of the granting of the propo-
sitioiis submitted to us by the joint con-
vention of makers and finishers held in
Boston. November firm. that this/coni-
Iiiittee deem it unwise to take any Ilt‘l-
ion upon them—
li ”solved That a, spit ial ii. ccting of
the Manufacturer‘s Assm iation be calh ll
at once to consider the subject.
One of our Churches.
Mrs. Sarah iieiiuiig of,2.\'ew Lindon.
wife of Rev. Mr. tienung of that city.
has the following pleasant reference t >
the work of one of our churches in
iii. South Norw all: in a letter slie writ-‘s
to the Christian S.i retary of Hartford:
‘2 '. has ri'cvcr lii‘i'll my privilege to
ammonia more enthusiastic meeting if
its kind than the one held with the
young people in a S.uiitli Norwalk church.
Monday evening. Mar. 11.
litisjust been through a reason of re—
freshing. and the hearts of the young
people are apparently all alive to the iii«
quiry, “What wilt thou have me to do
The room was filled with young men
and women, who have just organized
themselves into a “Young I’eoplcs' As-
sociation." The special object of this
meeting was to’ obtain information in
regard to Home Missions, as one branch
of t ‘hristiaii \vork. \Ylien Christians
are inquiring for their duty in ordA Arr to
do it. the Spirit of the l ird is sure to
manifest liiiiisilf. ME. R: ynolds was
present and chi-cred us with well-chosen
and inspiritiiig words. I‘astor Delano
and his Wife are a host in themselves.
and the youngv people look with t‘ltlllll-
siastic confidence to them as leaders.
The problem how to interest young men
in the work of missions seems in a fair
way of being solved here. \\ e ex pect a
good report of this Young l’eoplc‘ s5.»
ciety in all its branches of (‘liristiau
work." '
The Dorriestic Monthly for April. 158:.
The April number of this well known
periodical begins its 27th volume. It is
one of the most practical and useful
magazines for women published, and is
increasing in value and popularity Cg!)-
stantly. The April number has full de-
scriptions and plates of the spring
fashioiii. and the. May number promises
some. great novelties. The illustrated
articles. poems and stories of the “Do-
mestic Monthly“ are equal to highest-
priced magazines, and there is always a
variety of readable miscellany. As a
practical help to those who make their
own costumes “The Domestic Monthly"
isrnvaluable. Mrs. Henry \Vard Beecher
conducts the Household Department.
The Domestic Monthly is published at
,853 Broadway. New York, at $1.50 a
year, postpaid, with $1.00 of patterns to
every subscriber. For $2.00 the maga-
Zine, the patterns, and two new books,
“Needlework“ and “Knitting and Cro-
chet,“ both with designs and iliustra-
tions, are sent.
At the regular session of Silver Stream
Lodge, I. O. G. T.,‘No. 241, held March
24th, 1887, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopts 1:
WHEREAS. It has pleased the Almighty to remove
from our midst our late brother. John G. Parana:
and.
WHEREAS. The intimate relations held by deceas-
ed brother with the members of this Lodge renders
it proper that. we place on record our appreciation of
his services as it chaplain and brother, and his
merits as a man: therefore.
Resolved, By Silver Stream Lodge, No. 2241. that
while we bow with humble submission to the will
the interview, but I did most of'the talk~
ing. I told him very plainly what I
thought of him. I asked him how he dared
say such things about me whou'he knew
they were false, and told him he ought
to be ashamed of himself. I told him
that the children could go tose'e him and
he could con» to see them, but that
whether he went onrwith the suit or not.
I would never live with him again. He
stayed here to dinner and then hung pic~
tures and helped to get the house in or-
der just as if nothing had happened. I
don‘t; propose to leave Newark. I pro-
pose to have this thing done here and
show the people that I am respectable.
Mr. Barbour used to invite Charley R01!
to our house, and the two were as inti~
mate as possible. I was never alone
with Mr. R05 in my life.”
Mr. Barber has been granted a divorce.
andly mini By a Dog.
William Rockefellow, whose country
cent is at Greenwich, some time ago ca-
tnbliehed a deer park, comprising forty
which Is induced by a fence eleven
feet high, and for its further protection
Messrs. James Brown, Chas. Boniface.
Mr. Grumman.
At all the churches they are making
arrangements for Easter Sunday and we
may expect a musical treat when that
time arrives.
BOWAY'I‘ON .
Mrs. D. K. Cole is visiting at Bedford, '
N. Y. State.
Mrs. Mary Craft is visiting friends in
Brooklyn.
Two boats are offered for sale cheap
in this issue.
Miss Emma Rite is home from Deep
River on a short vacation.
Caleb \Vood of South Norwalk is
painting W. T. Raymond's residence.
Selectmen Tahoe and Crew were here
yesterday attending to business in this
part of the town.
Rev. Mr. Delano occupied the Bap~
tint church again on Wednesday even-
ing and entertained a large audience.
Mr. E. F. Rite has the contract to build
Mr. Darling’s new house and has com,-
mericed operations. He has sublet the
0011:! put to Mr. J. 11. Crochet.
011W: . is.- i. we 0 no
Resolved. That in the death of John G. Palmer
this Lodge loses a brother who was active and zeal~
oiis in his work as a Good Templar.
Resolved, That this Lodge tenders its heartfelt
sympathy to the family and relatives of our deceased
brother in this their and mm“)!!-
Par-dud. That these resolutions be entered upon
the Minutes of this bulge, and that a copy or them
be sent to the family of our deceased brot: er. also
that they be printed In the sxxrixnn.
0 W001).
Jam 11. Pntuirs.
N. E. PICK.
Q s. J. Sin-m.
, Syrup” of Fit--
Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup 00.. San Francisco, Cal., in
Nature‘ 3 Own True Laxative. This plea-
sant California liquid fruit remedy may
be had of Goo. B. Plaiated. Sample bot-
tles free and largebottles at fifty cents
or'cne d illar. It. is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known to
cleanse the system; to act on the Liver,
Kidneys. and Bowela gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel Headaches, Colds,
and Favors; toourc Constipation. Indi-
garden. and kindred ills.
‘ sufferer immediatelv.
The church
WIT—l—d—t—rhe—lmrrn—for—our
brother who has been cslled from his labor to rest.
.‘1‘\'\-\0\ tn “an..." .
Art-you‘d... = wig.” dbroken
of vour n .. . . mid .-i i'1’ ring and
crying wlth pain i i tutti it: teeth. "‘ If
so send at. once and get a bottle of
Mus. Wrasmw s Sooriiiso Svni r Ioit
t‘ IIIIJiIIEx TRETIHMI Inc. \2- iliiuis inval-
culable. Ituill relieve tl- -. pinr little
lk-ucnd upon it.
mothers, there is no mistake about it.
It. cures dysenten and diarrhoea, repu-
lati-s the stomach and Il0\\‘t is, curse
wind colic, softens the gums, reduces
inflammation, and gives lone and energy
to the whole system. MRS. \VISSLOW S
SOOTHISG S\ Rl'l" FOR ( llIl. DREX Tl-ZETII’
no is pleasant to the taste and is the
prescription of one of the oliii st and best
female nurses and plivsiciaus in tho
Lnited S. ales. and is for sale liv all
druggists throughout the world. 1 rice
2?) cents a bottle. ' $19~ly
For sale.
\Jll‘. AND MAINSAIL 1:0}le :: l.--:«
A in good order. .\‘c\\2 Fable .Ain-. ‘ .\v \\
lliniii;:lioii:. “'ill bi‘
the r: asoii for sealing,
u\'t‘|‘ all.
li'2'::iiA_'
mid cheap. “on: of ll~l‘
Address.
0. In. liA\ MU\D
Soiitl. .\'. r“. ilk t-iiiti
‘o\ L‘tll.
ollll‘es lo Let.
)Fl’lt‘ 1A2 S in the l). A: ,\ R R b i «1‘. li_ ' . ‘.l llax‘n
road Sqiiarecun bi- ri-ntid liiiiiii | of
IL _\1 \\ II. ( il\
Boar For Sale.
lii-‘xt for sale chum lis‘, iiri‘
\ NIC\\' L'l f ‘iit will
4‘ of FRANK S AIKEN,
l-‘. .-riii ,z'uii‘s \Ilil’kti, South Ni ru :ilk
House and Lot For Sale.
1101' Sr‘iiii ll ' id um mn‘ '
YIIIIE‘ Hi.- \\l iii HHCI ll“ Ni“ ii
fiiriiar ,
c-Buiini. l -l \\ i
is‘ :IA'oot‘. barn \\ '
fr .1: l' r t .
App) to
,..
:x 1 H on “It I 1:
mi‘ \ \i.’ ”mil
1:...
~.2~i ll::i\ shits;
\\ united.
\\ \\” E“ a woman in . liar
'l‘l . .
pork 1‘ .' . ..
1“ our}; iil’ I
t t! “ill" .'\‘£'
in 3:;1.‘
ill “Ali“.
l‘i~2i.: 1- .rz.=.i
'2! B.- .:- 2:
Farm "and \VImII‘d.
“WM; ‘1 ‘8 or to v» .rs..;. -1 ill ml
‘ \\.th “min... . .. -v ‘joi-m. lllilJ‘. Agr 1.
Aiixlrc» \\ . SAMMI‘.
:t li-
"M‘i‘t lt'wr
I‘or §lll(‘.
)ELU\I.l.\t. ti. i i Is. 'iii rift ~2l2‘itv I
l?» i'"
“I :-| -_:u:
a~ iii \\. T.l.i;'.'t‘ of
District of\or\\ alk. ss. l'rolritte
Court. .‘lr‘aih 2:,“ A. li.1‘~~.
2 n. of 'rii 2 . o.ii‘r:i.,iii‘i-: iur t o. of
kiln): lit for: ‘ ’-
(‘1‘ \>.'\ I- \\(" )3“ Al' I‘ l.i
Samples at mass Gills
l‘.‘"‘.\l\i' \\\ li-rr. .~ 21
.5:. 'Jtlt; \li "It". HI I.I. iilcs In
cry one. 1‘.- as: .- \e- y. r i!
MK> t. ' ‘
Heav y
Insurance Hill.
St). XIDR‘V 1L“.
OPENI311'G-
012 Ol R.
spirit
this limits aitBnt’s
CLOTHI
Men’s and Boy’s Odd Pants.
“1 4. lotliing carried from last sc :Ison
sold at a great reduction.
OverCoa'ts at cost
for the next 10 days.
llllMSTllEll
SIBBK
HG.
Ills.
45 Main Strait.
\ 0R“' A Lla
iiiiiiiiis UBBNED BEEF
Isuitsxv-m .n.
Best Canned Toiiiiiiocs 10c. 'p.~r Fan.
Lard by the tub
i
.
Sperry A‘ l..irnc’s l
90. per lb.
Sperrv dL Barnes Hams 15.:- lb.
DAXlliL Innornuamlai
\\ IIslIlrrgtcin Street Bridge.
'L‘Spriiig Styles.
\l' tli ‘ 3.13. st st) has in
[Ir EA I , Ias'r" .~\'l‘ I-2.
Sale and Exchange Rooms,
.\' s21:
\\ -\\Ill\'(r 1‘
“ W
ailv. T [\(‘H‘t‘tll “'cihni Me
\‘Y‘fli'h
'Il’tii
NELSON TAYLOR.
gmufiqmmlfi.
or I'SlCI I I .—\l .1 I.
USE SliillT H.\'l.\'
Tues. Eve., Mch.29
-—'l’llE
Comedy Event of the Season.
The only (‘otiipsny :Alllill-tf-Yt‘d to ;‘t2.'ft\rl’.l
AUG 1351‘! X DA LY‘B‘
(GREATEST Si'i‘t‘ESS.
A Slllil ls‘l‘\RlY ‘ F
Sldl Society Ciiiiicih C0.
0 l‘-.
“I“ .\l Tll‘l l. (‘OSTI ‘l‘. s. ‘
ELEG ANT ST ‘(ili EFFECTS!
star: 11‘. IIEIETEWI.II'GII .ii‘ 11‘.
TIIUMAS ll SIIEI‘I‘ARD - Managua
CLARENCE HARVEY . - Stage Mating-r,
Popular Prices.
LYCEUM' THEATRE
blEXV l'ORIx'.
CONVENIENT T0 GR AND CENTRAL DEPHT.
Fourth Ave. Cars to 23.1 St. and I"~“.! 2‘! \\ A.
DANIEL FROHMAN - - - - Manager.
“The most charming 'l‘licatrc in the \iorld
Curtain Rises 8.15. Saturday Matinee at L‘
Bliss 1101011
DAUV RAY
And her Comedy Company.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT W. R. HAYDEN,
In an entirely new Socicty Cotiiulydlrama, entitled
WALDAE AMAR.
Seats Reserved by Mail or Telephone] Prices-All
Re‘scri'ed—-50¢.. 25m, 51.00, 81.50. tilt-:1
House and Building Lola
‘At Auction.
W_ill be sold at auction. Saturday. April 9.1%.. at
WWMm—
l
l
(liii‘ stocki- r iuz'w m up
' ham l. 2 i‘i'
‘tai L‘Hlll'ill‘ll! tn Iiii‘ it: \\ .-
yli.‘ and price.
,. , ,,
Itlizii: cvi‘i'. aim at.
.. 3
I‘ll.
itiii suit you in s:
UNDERWEAR.
\\'i- have a line line ol Gents
lllltli‘l‘W1‘tll‘. bought :it the best
advantage. \Vlllt'ilAVlil be sold
right.
NECKWEAR.
The finest illli‘ (li'St‘IlIi‘S :ilitl
llt‘t‘kllt'S L-Yi‘l‘ iiili'l‘t‘tl ill [not].
and sonic oi lilt'ltl :it lcssjtuiii
half their former prices.
CALI. AND EXAMIXIC.
McEWEN,
T“ F-
HATTER.
4.’ ) \\ asliiiitrton St.
54 DECKER Bl
Main Street.
Soiitii Norwalk.
Wall Papers.
GILTsfis 0 lost 00 Di .1 Roll
MICAS, 60c. Din; Roll.
STAINS.
OAK, MAHOGANY, CHERRY.
in half tits. tits. (its. hall gallon and
plsrAi-r is ‘ .
’A liaiidsi‘iitii-ly fur
. PIIIJIIS
Hats:
8 miles Ill Diets Bills.
:0.» sh l:lc’~ and hradr~ to
mm I‘ :
MRS z .
Suit l;- \I‘ r_\
FOR sA'LI-E
n i shed residence, l3
and hast-merit, with (‘oltazu
(Lirrmgc E'oiiscfi'trihl-‘A. Ar,- and ‘3 acres
«Hand ail iiast \‘oriiaiir. fronting the
river. a fr". minutes walk from station [A
\‘:rc:it barrio.
\l-u l\\\'l dwellings
\nrunl.‘ mi
\'\ 0st strVAcl.
IL B. '(‘R \l'I-‘(DRIL
::i Slain Sir-eel. Sorw'alk
l]. YUU Till
the free sziiziph of
[MAKER HATS
'l‘Ioii in: i- ,1 31.}-
in South
Ezuulun Lam: and
Ii“:
I
who did. as the
Flillll hails 111 ill Mallet.
I'll ll.\\‘ if THEM
All Fresh Eggs,
~)d (‘1..‘\'I‘S
all
.I ooze-a,
AT
111th & Bomslonls.
- llA\ E—
nicr boariers on corner loi.1(ltlxlm feet. \iitha
lair": our!) froniam- on tide water. at Five Mile Riv-
er tanning, corner of New all: road.
Also Buildin" Lots on the ciiiiricricc t est. of
above premises. For part fill-fr, see 1.. 5 Hrs
B. ll. Pl‘..\.\'U\ ER,
2t East OrangmN. J. Mair. s, 1352..
C. E. REMSONS
MARKET.
48 Main Street.
MEATS, POULTRY. HAMS,
Sausage, &c.
always on hand, and the freshest that
can be obtained.
FRUITS & VEGETABLES.
or ALL mans.
Give this popular market a call.
ll. E. llemson.
gallon cans. Ebony in half pt. cans.
Artist’s Brings.
Russia Sable. Red Sable, Ex. Funcii
Bristle, CL 11., \Vater Color
Atlantic “'hite Lead $7 00 per hundred.
French Ochre in 0.1 $7 00 per hundred.
HllllSE & SIGN PAINTING,
DECORATING,
PAPER HANGING,
CALCIMINING.
1
and they are
Fresh and Good.
I
The finest Shadever brought
into this market at this season.
NORWALKUYSTEBS
which are neither freshen“! or soaked. but just I.
they an- taken from tin-water. opemd or in the
shell
A ll Kinds of Vegetables,
54 Illillllll
lluiit &leluff.
WI“
HUNT &. ZELUFF .-
:‘iiilsulFisL
.-
Norwalk Chronicler