filial SENTINET
sulY’I‘II mmwa LR. arm L 2'2.
lain.»~
-\\’e have received frillljt'iit‘o. 11. Spencer
of New York. a letter giving il‘dl-s-‘rip-
tion of the St. .\llgilrlllt“. 1‘le .ot‘to day.
which llt‘ lltlrl been bill to write ll‘ifll
Lieutenant Smith‘s war roiliillisceuces of
that city. The letter is very interesting
and will follow the Seventeenth llz-gb
lllellt article in next week‘s issue.
TIN-I N )2”: F1811 HILL.
In the last session of Congress t‘.ill-
gressmail Seviliollr introduced the fol-
lowing bill:
That the .t’oixiuns
shrill prl-seclltl inn s
to the destruction .:: l‘ .
bills lying ollhzu the \\:llt‘l"’ dud ‘ ::.-n ul‘
l'luti-d Stitles. by star l‘lsh. \linkies .‘llltl other lilo.
Inals destructive to oys'cr He. and also \\ hctlicralu
“llll \tlizlt protcctlic measures shouid be adopted in
the pn'lli'sc‘s. and .‘ll‘lii report upon the Stilllt‘ to the
next t‘oli;rcss. and the sum of Silhtnl. or so inaa ll
there «as may be met-wiry for smh purpose is
hereby appropriated from any money in the tronsnry
of the l‘mll-d S' lll‘S not other“ :se llfilFIIX\r~5u‘id‘ in
tihlertoenablcsaal liulliliiisszoner ll. make the m—
\cstl;:atn_ill hen-Ill proi Med for.
.\u impression prevails amongthose
interested ill oyster culture that the bill
passed Congress. blit Congressman Scy
mour. to whom we are undcr obligations
for a copy of the bill. informs us that it
did not. lie was not able to introduce it
tlntil Jan. lthll. and by a stroke of good
fortune he was able to get it passed by
the t‘omnlittee of t ‘olnmerce and report—
ed to the House about Feb. lst. but there
it stuck. It was so late ill the uranium
that it could notsbe brought to a \‘ut.‘.
Mr. Seynlourlooll a great deal of pains
to consult with lllcmbors of t‘ongi‘css
whose constituents were interested in
oyster culture. alld they iitlit‘orillly ap~
proved ol‘ the bill. MrL .\eymour says
if the bill is introduced :ii the lu ginning
of the next t‘niigzrcss and t‘olllnvcll up it
can easily be brought to :l testwotc dur-
ing tlle long session. a
The only anlelidni. nt made ly the
t‘Itnnierco (‘ommittee to the bill was to
appropriate $1.030 insleavt ol $1tl,lltltl for
the purpose of the investigation.
(lf‘r'lif‘h‘li‘ ’Ii‘l's'i ‘i INN I.\‘l‘I-‘.\"i‘lh‘.l
’ 'I‘Iii.\‘.
Mayor llubbell. and t‘-itlllcillii:lll t‘or-
belt. committceion police. held a hear~
tug at the policlxroonls Saturday c\'ctl-
ing on the clnlrgl s preferred against of—
ficer Iluscoc. Messrs. .\lilis. l‘owclls. l.’lr‘
riglili and lllle appeared. Mills and
l‘owclls claimed that the illicci‘ had
trctlttd lllt‘lll insolclitly while they were
ill the waiting room 'of the rail“
road station because they inadvertently
entered it smoking cigars. The officer.
U" the other hand. claimed that Mills
and Powell:abused llllll for simply doill;
what he supposed to be his tlllly—l‘llftll't“
ing the rules of the company. Mr. Mills
showed no disposition to injure the oili-
cer by his ’testimony, but repeatedly
stated that he was led to testify to what
he considered the officer‘s unwarranted
exertase of authority. that it might lead
to more discretion by him in the. future.
l’owella. howel‘l-r, wanted the ollicer‘s
scalp. and dclmunccd him ill unmeasur:
cd terms. Judging from his luantlecand
language at the investigation. it is quite
evident he did not restrain himself from
abuse of the otliccr at the time the otl‘iccr
found it necessary to eject him from the
station. Mr. lllle‘s only complaint was
that at one time while waiting in the
station for a train the ollicer rvlplired
.him to show his ticket. Mr. ll‘irrigan
repeated substantially what appeal-l d ill
" acommunication from him to the Srv
TINEL.
As the officer flatly contradicted Mills
and l‘owells. it was sugge: ted by Mr. Mills
that witnessed be subpll-uied and ex-
amined by the t‘ollncil. but he did not
urge it.
A meeting of the t‘ouncil was called
for Monday cvcliilig to consider the illill<
ter but a quorum was not present.
From this investigation it seems that
it has been the practice for p'ltrolinan to
enforce the rules ul‘. the, railroad company
ill the waiting room. They have taken
their orders from the ticket agent. and
up doubt have exceeded their authority.
An employee of the company has been
. made special policeman at the depot. bill
he has exercised lllllflllllllltlrlly.» Italso
seems that it is the practice of the stat-
i'in agents to illvaliatlly leave the officer
who carries out their instructions in the
. lurcll whenever they have got into lf‘tlll-V
blc by carrying out such instructions.
In the case under consideration it was
developed that on the very night the ol-
ticcr had the trouble with Messrs. Mills
and Powells. the ticket agent opened
the office to enable a colored man to
. _ bring the officer into contempt for doing
what the agent had requested him to do:
and this is not the first instance of this
kind. but it seems to have been the
practice of the railroad employes
to not stand by the officer in an emer-
gency, and in this last case not a man of
them would appear on behalf of officer
Ruacoe.
The investigation has done good. It
has been a lesson to officer Roscoe. and
opened the eyescf on; city authorities
to the fact that the. city police are ex~
ceedinx , their authority when removing
people from the station without arrest-
ing them on complaint of the person in
charge. Hereafter the railroad company
will have to themselves enforce their
rules, and this is as it should be. If any
body violates law in the station the Vpro~
per complaint should he‘lnade and the
offender tried, and only in case of vio
lance or disturbance of the peace should
police officers interfere with Trequenters
of the railroad ‘atation.
lii'sll-I's
Trinity Church Affairs.
So. Nonwm, April 2o, '87.
DEAR SENTINEL:—As a member of
Trinity church it was with sincere regret
that I read in your last issue an item
concerning the relations existing between
the parish and our Rector which is likely
to place both in a most embarrassing
poultlon in the eyes of that portion of the
community not familiar with the facts.
Your informant is doubtless the same
patron who had the eflroutery to mail a
copy of your paper to Rev. Mr. Bell.with
an item conspicuously marked. There
room to lib but one opinion among men»
therefore but little surprise is felt at, his
willful misrepresentation of the case.
Tile nmceedjugs lit the parish meeting
were not intended for the ears of the
general public. but it‘ any statenlentstvas
to be given you for publication it slfidlll
at hast have been a truthful one. Now
the fact is that an vote “as passed rc-
questing W‘ Nightl‘sIUIg the resignation of
the Rector. There was a \‘cry frank and
informal discussion as to the course ncces~
sary to prolilite the. best interests of the
church for tile future. and there is no
doubt but that there are those. as there
lire in every church. who are not es-
pecially pleased with the sermons de~
liven-d by Mr. Allcll. Possibly they are
persons who have nevi-r been particular-
ly interested ill anybody‘s sermons. llllt.
be that as it may. it is certain that there
is no such 1mineral and violent opposition
to Mr. llelt‘s ininlstrations as your in.
formant would lead the public to believe.
irir is there a desire on the part of more
than two or three to take any such acs
tion as that stated by you last week.
which would not only be a gross injus-
tice to Mr. llell bill would also pill the
members of the church ill the position of
chronic grlllllltlt‘l‘s and llialcolllcnts.
\‘onrs respectfully. \‘ialiris.
rr. "Alums
REV. (‘
(in-tiled \\ ltli Large (‘ullgl‘egut Inns and :l
\Vul‘lll “‘l‘lclllllli.
llcv. t‘. li. Harris. the newly-llppoiiited
pastor of the First .\l. ll. church. occu-
pied its‘pulplt last Sunday. in tlilitnorn-
lug liewns gl‘z‘liul with a very large
congregation. and in the evening the
house was packed. Rev. \\'. \V. tllilrk of
the Second church. assisting: in the sec
The reverend gentlctllau very
favorably iliiprcsscd all who heard him
with his abilities as a preacher and tllS‘
position as il pastor. llls sermons morn»
and .cvclllili: showed a thorough mclltal
V lt‘i‘S.
grasp. and their delivery was with
lunch of \‘lVlillli‘s‘vl and eloquence
The morning discourse was from the
salutali-iil of Paul to the church at t‘orl-
lllll follpd ill the first and second verses
7Q the lirst chaplerof l'dl‘rl Corinthians. ill
which .\lr. Harris took occasion I i speak
of the \‘llVllill‘l‘tlli‘L‘S of his (‘Jll‘llllg to
this city ill a \cry touching Ilianner. lit
the evening liis discourse was up d] the
cost of salvation t’roul tllecigllth verse
of thoeiclltll clifit‘tcr of t‘crlilthians—
“For ye know tlte grace of our Lird
.lestis (‘lll’l~5. that. though he was rich.
yet for your sallcs he became poor. that
ye through his proverty might be rich."
The Slll‘jtt‘lS oi nlol'ulll;r and evening
sermon were each portrayul concisely.
power. As a reader of both Scripture
and hymns he possessed remarkable elo-
clitional‘y ability. lllitl makes this part of
the scrvn‘e as interesting and instructive
as any other. it is putting it very mild
to say that the church is much pleased
with its new pastor.
.\ll‘. llalrls has lllit‘ll temp may limit-
tors ill the .\lilllut‘ix‘vlllJ hotel. win-re he
will remain lllltsl the l‘llTSrll lge is olel‘~
hauled and put in t‘llliilllblll for the cm
cupallcy of himself and family.
l'rny er.
l1\ it,
dcsus. “Len my ach' p.
'l‘llrobs \\l ll anguish or \\ _:ti p:l.ll.
Let lily Illor ”its be of
Thom d.d s: lilar
\\".ell l-\ .ow. lu't‘ll . ll.“ 'lll.
\\'oul.i.l d .Sltl)‘ hi: .. an! l.\t“.
let me thin}. of how the spear
Through thy lt‘llllt r side “as \l!t\ en
\ llr
..c .d ,
the Illoilis
and :hl- salll: .
TM 1
i!
“‘llcu my hands are l:
in llll‘ cont! \i Ii
Lil talc \ :l ll thy
\\ llt‘rt’ the lub-
s ncn' drill-u an,
.\‘o. \\l|l'li nulr) grown. my feel
hour on the duty road.
)lrly l think thy biccdm; lmli
Staggered ‘nrath lllc .‘ll‘t‘lll‘s’il toad.
Head. and hi 3H. and hands shall fi-x !.
Then. how close tll Ill art to lllt‘.
.\llll my feel ill nelvllcyin: so.
Shall forever foilon thug
.\pil. 'l. l.\\'7,
ENTI-IltTAiNllEN'l‘s‘.
_ “ llllilily gore.“
This evening our people will have the
privilege of listi lung to the opera of
“ll‘ilddvmirc” at Music lla'l as rendered
by Stet ~on‘s ll‘tlyly t‘arte‘t‘o. They ap-
peared in Bridgeport on \\'r dllcsllay eve-
ning and the News ill rl‘llltll‘klllg upon
the pcrfortilalice says: The spectacular
features of the second act met with due
appreciation for their clever presl lila-
lion. -0n the whole the company was
a strong one. The choruses wen-strong.
the soloists lllcrilorious and the ensemble
at the best. .\liss llattie llclaro. as “llosc
.\laybild." a young lady with a prltty
face. a w: it rounded figure and a sweet
voice. charmed PM" and all by her inter
pretation. Sulllt‘ of the Illelllbci's of the
opera. 7 particularly “lley Lackaday."
were accorded three or four cncorcs.
All in the representation afforded no end
of enjoyment. - '
l‘iltllllle Markham.
l‘aulinc Markham. the famous beauty
and actress. will occupy the Opera House
stage every evening next week. and with
the support of a strong: company. pre-
sent standard plays of the highest
character. This lady is a favorite with
Norwalk audiences. and next week her
admirers will have full opportunity to
see her in an extensive repertoire.
l’opular prices will prevail. 10, 20 and 3
cents. Following is the programme for
the week :—-Monday. The Lady of Lyons;
Tuesday. The New Magdalen: “'ednes-
day. Led Astray: Thursday. Caste: Fri-
day. The \Vid‘ow Hunt; Saturday. The
Ticket of Leave Man. Seats at l‘laisted‘s.
“ The Highest Bidder.“
This is the name of the new play
which Mr. Frohman announces for the
Lyceum Theatre. after Miss Dailvray‘s
season. The first performance occurs
May 3d. It is a sparkling, romantic
comedy. written by the celebrated Eng
lish authors, Madison _Morton and Robert
Reece. for the famous comedian. Edwin
A. Sotheru. His talented son, who has
been loaned to Mr. Frohman by Miss
Dauvray, will enact the. part intended
for his father. and Mr. W. J. Lemoyne
will make his first appearance since his
departure from the Madison Square.
Estelle Clayton. J. W. Pigott. Herbert
Archer and Miss Croly (a daughter of
“Jennie June") are also in the cast.
Oysters and Inter State Commerce.
Hoyt Brothers shipped this week to
Europe by steamer Arizona 973 barrels
of oysters. sending them from their
shipping houses in this city, Bridgeport
and New Haven. Mr. \V. H. Hoyt says
that by the operation of the interstate
oommercclaw it costs half as much to
getabarrel of oysters by rail to New
York as it does Ly steamer from New
York to Liverpool. The tariff on the
the railer is 25 cents, and by steamer
has of mi pita-l: as to his identity, and
Llit) cents.
logically. t li‘i‘th‘l‘illV. and with tlirilliu "
. l . in
'1 Decals. Nor . and releases urcfull dawn.
and title to mt, searched y
EAST XORWALK.
The .\ili S icicly met on Tuesday eve-
ning at the residei ce oi‘ .lAHll‘S l.‘lloin-
medieu. and pass-id a pleasant evening.
Randall and \\'l‘.'i~ims are putting an
addition txll llit'il‘ ~in~p I.) .ch ll‘ukl .t.‘
their ii-cl'ltisiiig l (mu. _ _
The correct \‘litc :it .vliool llltt'l'
ing which was held r1 c: illly. allthoriz d
the ootilmittee In luri-iw the sum of
”2‘2“ to pay .\llss “clinic. {lull also that
she hold herself really toact awllbdi-
title if required at llllY time during the
rest of she who ll your. .
Mrs. George Sanford. fullnerly of this-
place. died at her home in Sjnlnt'ord on
Sunday.
v.
‘I
ll ll\\';\ \ THN.
Mr. hllxl Mrs. Louis l'ott. r were in
town last \Vtt'k and cilled on i. number
of their friends.
Mrs. Louis of New York city spoilt ll
few days this wet-k at the residence of
(loorget‘udl‘ ip.
Mead llros. intend to open their store
to-liloi‘row. .\ carload of provisions lir-
rivetl for them last \\'I‘l‘k.
.\ll‘. lhlrlilig wllsiu town on Sunday.
He sailed tor Europe on \\'cdilesd:iy
win-re he will remain until :ib 'u: July
lst. .
The t:-.-\\' pastor ot‘ the l-lvi‘: mllst
t‘hlirl‘li. ll \v H ‘o. Lockwood. pit :lclicd
two t-xcelll lit scl‘llllills on Sillcl u. He
will prolullly be well liked m ll. s place.
lllluilllslliI-t.
.\liss E‘llll)‘ ("ox l‘rllll‘lll‘tl [will \ov.‘
DO YOU WA '1‘
Fresh Fruit.
——-—-AN n.—
Vegetables
c. E. REMSON’S MARKET,
Where none but Fresh Goods are kcpt.
All kinds . of l‘Ul' UNIX and
.\ll'lA’i‘ always on hand.
Mods gtliii‘an.
E. Remscn.
llBSTERSl—Y
\\'e have title LURSTI‘IHS‘. lill‘.
lllacl: Rock Lobstvrs, as there
been none to be had. lilll we have the
best. that can be obt lined. and sell them
for what they ar:~. There hasn‘t been a
single lilack lllcii lobsti I‘ sold ylt this
l‘l’ices reasonable
teed.
C.
no
has
\‘ork yesterday. when she has lueu
since the holidays. .
.\ll‘. Parsons has brought lll\ .\l maid l
\
c:ll3i».id ol‘ llnl'sl s limit it... \‘(t‘rl ‘.l‘ll
the last l-il‘..l are beauties. lie is
ing of :i .l .l‘qt- number ll-llly
.\lls. .l-iscpll t‘.i.v «tilted his:
for \\‘zl ‘.lll;lv‘ll. ii. I" . \vlll l‘i‘
Sl‘t‘lul ill kill! for be Hi‘lll l.l r
Ill-:lltll. .\ll. t‘iv in” p. Nu .\- l l.rl‘
a few weeks l ltcl‘. 'l‘uo llllll‘l'.tl ui' T—lis. '
tl.n'
it ~,
l ‘ cl
)loinidy'
‘llv‘ lllv
all
‘I'I
\.
:t llii
lil‘lsl‘y l‘hlllv‘t‘ \\‘.lsl i have lie-ell ll‘ ii iii
the chapel oil .\l iliday. but owizl; L- the
severe storm. tll ' .ll‘l‘Yti‘l‘H \vl-l‘ii build at
the ill-use. ‘
llro \kslile was the M‘-‘l:i' ot‘ a li‘; l-lo
lzlst Finlay night “‘lli‘ll three largelvarlls
The tire was diseviveicd a! .‘l few minutes
past seven and lll ll few Iliomclils‘. the
building was a mass of tlzillles. Had it
net been that the roots ot‘ the all} tlllll‘..:
buildings wl re wit liv the rain a much
more serious : .-
ri‘stllt. li was ll'lll'lliirllilt‘
many p .xplo «tilin-
file ‘
.
li ‘l’ll
\llli
in s.» sh. I:
; “Hitlld ll‘lvl‘
It‘
a I
time “till it was ri-m llkcl by mole th:ll:
fl'l‘ll‘
one that it was the lir~t time liloi-kslll.
was fully retires-inn ll.
.\ I‘rucltuilnlilul.
lil coillplilllice with
the last general :l\\‘z‘ll\l
iyzilulr- l'it’illa)‘. the Sikh ill. Agni-l. t I lu‘
liliscrvl-ll tllrl-ilgllotlt tile l‘iiilmmnwi-zlitll
as .\rbnr day: and I recommend taint ll't‘
teachers in all the schools of til. stlt‘ . .
ordl r their instructions and v\
upon that day that every child urn
something of the value. or at l. :bl till
bcalltv. of tree culture and may
personal interest ill the planting .-
ttee or shrub in the onion is or
adjacent commons.
lt'Jl‘lltSll)‘ ask evll‘y farmer.
peelzilly cvl-l‘y agricultural association.
.H
‘l
i.
:t\.
:ll‘l
(“‘t‘fi
l
3i
yll‘
x
lum-
r
.
l:
l the
:ippn i‘liltttin «if lllt" llllp \l'ltult‘r- (if forest.“
ryllrly be increased. 1 tl‘ilst that I
‘3
\
cut. the standard of celebration may o:-
set so high as to t ilsllre a proper obsrrs
clvsc of a single ucneratim cvciy village
strect and country loll may be :lnl ll
with trees which shall protect and bean
be eml’red by a forest growth \\‘ltlt‘l\
shall add “oliltll to lllt‘Slllit‘. \llilll~t“l}‘
to its climate. alrl fcl‘tlluy to all the land
\vltiiiil its borders.
l‘ille:.\s t‘. Lol‘xsnl'llv.
.\~k your lll‘lrkt‘lllltlll for Sperly iv.
llarncs cell brated sausage. Tllr‘ll‘ :pr ri-
ribs are tender and juicy. l. Mk out for
their brand and take no other. Their
lllinls. Shoulders. Breakfast Bacon and
Lard are unrivaled.
'll‘o llcnl.
lltilis‘ll. in ii tailncnwnt locazzty.
‘ .\\\‘tlll\‘. Norilalk. for about ‘ a month. “Zit-
\ r lit the house. and .- id we on the prom scu.
\ garden llonsc \\ lcconlodatc two sunlil
Apply to .1 ll. .\‘ri ;c~.
l: M. E. t
$500 I! I‘\\'l|l‘d .
“I‘ll the arrlst and conviction of the penny. or
prisons who set lll'x‘ to the li‘lV‘ll‘ and othx r out.
lininiligs on my farm a! .\liddrl- l-‘llo .\lllt‘ lliur is“
callrdi ill the town of Norwalk. t‘o:lli.. on t hccvlu
mug of .\pr.l lfi. ISST.
\\‘.\l. R. l.“t‘li\\‘(lilll.
. l‘. 0. 130x152. South .\'orw:llk. (‘1,
To Let .
'l‘th lolls‘es to let. tight rooms each. unit mods
cru ilnprovnncnls. Including; bath room. .\lsi
ti\c :ltvlrtmellts on first floor. -
RANDALL .v \\‘ll.l lA.\ls‘.
F;
is
2!! ltenlcll
lat:
plcllllses
s or i l l
‘iflls‘l‘t
div
.9'
N‘K
ll
For Sale.
.\Jlll AND .\l.\lNS.-\1L noxt‘, 22‘
i feet over all.
in good order. New t‘able and New kissing
throughout. Will he sold cheap. “‘am of use
the reason for selling. Address.
0. E. RAYMOND.
South Nor-walk. Conn.
0lnccs to Let. . .
l-‘FII‘ES in the D. & N. R. R. building on Rail-
rcald Square can be rented. lnqui c of
R. .\l. WILPOX‘
Farm » llaudTthncd.
YOI‘NG man is or :0 years old. acquaimld
with general farming. 'l‘o cotllmi-llcc April 1.
Address \Y. C. SAMMIS.
If Five Mile River.
luv :91.
t
A
, For Sale.
I ELUNGING to the estate of the late J. D. Rm:
glcs: One Brewster & Co.‘s Skeleton 'l‘roltug
Wagon; also one J. \V. ltenwlck Sleigh. All good.
as new. Enqire of I). 'l‘. ltl'GG LES
13 (‘hapcl Slt‘vt’!
835 Sin South .\orwnlk. l2.
TO THE COMMISSIONERS OF FAIRFIELD
(‘OI'XTY.
The undersigned hereby apnlits for‘a liccnsrto
sell~SpiriIuous and Intoxicating Liquors. — lc.
Lager Beer Mid Cider. to be drunk on the primers
and Rhine. “'ilic only”—pnr.-nant to the laws or this
State now in force relatlng to the sale of intoxiral.
iug liquors at the building known as the Dor-
lun House. at Dorian Point so called.
in the town of .\‘orwalk. in said (‘ountv
Sign .
Dated at Norwallt.Ct.. the 15th day of April. us:
I hereby certify that the above application is en—
dorsed by five electors and taxpayers as defined by
law of the town of Norwalk
ll EXRY K. SELLECK.
Dated at .\‘orwalk. April man. 1857.
REAL ESTATE
Sale and Exchange Rooms,
VVASHINGTO N ST.
Desirable lots for barium purpose: or residences
in different parts of the city. and also dwelling
Town Clerk
S56— .
houses at reasonable prices and on easy terms.
New York ccrreepoudentr. Phillips & Wells. Tri-
bune building.
who make country mm um;
rt} 7 percent. Western farm
. nation TAYLOR.
Notary Public and Communion! of the Superior
Court for Mold County.
. . . l
of .\ll‘. \\ Ill. R. l. ‘i‘::\vi‘l~.l s were burned.
Iii
pas-HI l-_\' '
l lair-by clow‘
.( .llll‘
ii‘
.v ll‘n':
‘ilill rs~ '
so to celebrate the day that the pllblir'
vailcc ill years to come. so that lit tbo'
tify. and every hillside now ll‘ll’lt‘n may :
PllIerTi's‘nonzox. _
. season. as can be mislly shown.
\\'e have lil :o.
.
FIS
or All Kinds
1,\' sli\>ii.\'.
.. .\s Well its ll?“ la‘slé'vw-
FBU TS.
ETABLES,
Tltl‘ )‘1l3lt“i‘
818.,
(it
‘ fllrd.
.\ttll (\t'l’ylllll'r: pertaining a
tilsbclllss family llitiliit t.
7 HUNT & ZELUFF
Washington St.
‘Ruhhiilfiittoillise
llct‘riac 'ators.
Feather llilstcl's.
llaliy t‘al'riaacs.
llallliilnil-ks.
(‘l‘oq tlct .
g ice t‘rcaill Freezers.
E ‘d'iiiilow Screens.
t‘llitlies \‘l'l'iilircrs.
Geese Feathers.
t‘tltlery.
7 this. the lirstaif Albor days til t‘ulililrtl-'
1
TWUODEN - - ‘VV\I
sHIIIiIUi ~
.CUPPER
IIlNliliini- ~‘
Ill
and (ills Fitters.
'l‘ili Roofers
EKLiikwnmll Co.
Norwalk.
1
l
l
Slate :i‘il
House and Lot For Sale.
\ “DY-Shim ll-lxili.:id strcelcom. :
l' rooms_ \\ :nlproi clxlcllts. inc 1.: a ,‘luttl
furnace. ls sup... > 'ltll city water at. can be
connected wuh :l- . Lot 42! IN. on \\lll\‘ll
isamsat barn “.1. . ~ )sand a variety of good
fruit. trees. l‘ra‘e $l.7il«‘ ll-lliis easy.
Alilill m c. ii. S'l‘EY
:‘i‘ llai Lind SL.
ll:
City Tax Rotter.
“E tax payers of the city of South .\‘omalk are
. lli‘h‘hl' numb-d that the city tax of ten (1m
mills on the dollar. 'i ill on the assessment list of
Ni}. at the city um. . held lit Millltsry Hall. on
the i‘Sth day of Marc 1“}. will be due and payable
«u: the 3d day of Me). I“; at which little I shall be
fully to retain- the Nlllll‘ at my other. ‘29 Washing:-
‘toi street. swolld flour front.
Interest at the mic or‘ lune it“ per cent. \er year
from May 2d. l\s7. “ill ill-charged ml all sills rev
blaming: unpaid on and after June ‘2. 1857.
l-‘. A. TtlLlJ-IS‘.
Collector of taxi.» lily of South Norwalk.
Dated Solilll Nora alk, April 14. 1&7. SSH 3t.
31 1 all R Hill atll fill"
The snh‘ iriber will sell a! public auction the fol
lawn»: described Real Estate and belonging to the
wrath of Wm. S. ].llr‘k\\‘(\0d. ill-ceasul. to wiri-
(lne pitt‘e or parcel of fllt':ltlu\\‘ ur pasture land.
known as the liry In}; pniperty. ill quantity 2-?acrcs.
more or less.
The ston and lot «iccupied by'B. S. Blascer. and
three verv t- gilllc building lot: on High street and
240th avenue.
For a more panic .. r descrip‘ion apply to the un—
(Si-rsigued. Sale to Alfie p.. cc on the premises
OX SATURDA Y. APRIL 23d, 1887.
g: 2 o‘clock. afternoon. Tums made known at time
of sale or by appllcmiiln to
. F. ST. JOHN LGCKWOOD.
James Mitchell. Auctioneer:
{ARMOUR
BURNER BEEF,
181: a Can.
DANIEL unomnnnm
' Wmlllmu Street .Brldgc.
TllE VORWALK RECORD
A STRIC’ILY LOCAL EE‘VSPAI‘ERy
will he published EVERY SATI‘RDA". 3‘
Norwalk. l-‘irst issllelnappcar .‘331\ T. rubst‘rll“
t.ou only 73c. per year Single cop v~~ ;' cclllrv
r-‘l-éll .lUllV “Hr-HY.“ FYLll. .l. .l'illztislnz‘
(32mg; cmmtp'.
l‘lUSlC 11.11.14.
Friday Eve. April 22-
liEt‘lllKIl AN“ l‘N‘Ql’ALll-‘lr‘l‘.\l't‘t‘l‘IS‘s‘ at
5th AVEVl‘l'I 'l‘llli.\ "Ill-l. Nut ‘1 vrk. and
SAVUY 'l‘llliA'l‘ ll}. Lolnlvill.
ll. “‘03 :y t‘arti-‘s 0p 13 t'ump-iny
l'lnlct' thc lll‘ll’:l,“.’l!!l'l:l l f~
.\l l:. .IUIIN .\‘I ll‘l‘fitl\.
l‘lcsl min;
GILBERT 8‘ Sl'Ll.l\ .\N‘s
Nl“.\\' AND HNNRELY llllltilx \l. .\l'l‘l‘IR-
.\A'l‘t'llAl. Ul‘lilla. ill (“on '- .rliziLcll
Ruddygire
'i‘lllf \Vl'l't‘ll‘s t 1’2:
“3'3. 2 lll.....;i:t l‘.. ‘
t‘llHlll S il'r‘ i‘llllll-IS\l\lllS. l'-l ~ KS
Ill. \llllS.
.\l'h\ll’.\'|‘l§ll (“lit‘lllfi Hi}.
.i‘
till.
.\Nll
as; mail ’t‘ll‘l'l. so Ni m
from Hi .:i-..i l“. . . s of the .\.l\=‘) ‘l i': i. London
p by ll l.. lll‘r'li
\‘ and .\lll.|‘l‘:\ll\' l Nll"\ill\l.\‘ from
sizppmd by :llc l‘ilix .\fl hunt}; lath-Jr“
‘.l‘le.\‘ lllll-ISSlhlin'!’ "or-W.
.n
in
.\Vt‘ llr'l‘l
l~ l-! :2! .1 will X'Ftst‘lJixl l"
l‘lil-‘Hs Stow
OPERA HOUSE NORWALK
S'l‘l litiliS .\J‘ibilJTH-li. .\l’il‘llS
EXTRA:
10- 20, and 39 cts.
——
usuraili B’I’g.
5‘0. .\‘IiR‘V .\I.I\'.
l‘llllll‘t‘ Week of April. "'
~”l
'l‘w \.*: -
PAULlltiMiii
lr\ .l t . ‘.;',i'i\' of 1‘” i:‘, \ 1- ,.. .L.l
Ir. ‘:-|l|ll\lll|‘l “lit-ray. 2y. . ‘
l‘ " l 4-, if n'n ’ "Vlzl ‘
\ .ri t 'l‘. 4.\. .. .- Ewing. .
. 2tlanil zltlccllts.
:i! l'l:l‘~‘ .l' .
LYCEUM THEATRE
.\Tl‘1\\' \‘tflll l{.
t l“.\il'.\ll‘.\"f Tilt-.ll ‘\3‘\ li.‘\ lilti. llEl‘i‘i'.
l‘t‘lf‘d‘ll‘lac". ....l ~.:"
".\\ll.l.llitlll‘l\\ . A -
l
bl! -:t‘:
T (in is i.~\\
: s.
‘ i'.-~ lam»: .
t'-"'.. :I ll savs s
.\ Ni it (out .-\, 3311.": V..-
TH
I
Will .
.\ (.R!.\T (‘\\l‘.
r: ll .‘tl’l‘lllillx. \\' .3 l.".\l~v\iNi' I. \l',
l‘lllll'l‘i‘. llElEliE'Hl‘ .\lli ill 3
. ll‘ =\\'1 \\‘
‘, HELLI 1\\ <_ \V "
lit’i‘hS‘l‘iixt-t. W. I ‘l .;l
sit-Ht. l-Zs't‘ElllZ i‘l.\\ t~i.\'. .\l.: l: . Nun‘—
TllEtl. \_ HM l‘l:l\!.\'. \\:i nf-i =
s- «1:.» nu; l‘)‘ ,\l..:...'l‘. .; _..:.. I'.. ~ «I:
ltcslrxlui Sula. :fu'u ~t.lio 3.1.30. !
”NEWARM Ull—
F AIR
1 litter the till-pices ut' (‘ulllpmniele .\ Iii.
(‘. \. (G.
(‘oiiiillelicilig Monday
evening; )1“)? 2d. and
May 7th. “Si.
"and (”inlet-rt l‘tlt‘ll evening.
and specialicatillvs ul‘at ravioli
The “unit! 8' May Banjo (‘lllb
\\;Ll play two c\cl.il ii.
The tlcrlliallia it; .\rioll .\‘llcllgerbltnd
Societies will t‘at‘ll sing.
The. Governor and
Staff, and Eolongl
“'atson and Staff,
with nelzcr luzlaary guests. or. .\iilit..r\- .\Lgilr
PRIZE DR \XYIXUS EACH EVENING.
The Firemen and Fire Police
of the boning}: and city on ‘r‘rciiwn‘s
Fan 3' articles and household gt lids on
sale.
Local booths cf lxlcrcanzile and
facturcis‘ displays.
Splint Billing.
Millinery “ill tlke place ()9!
13m and Hill.
Bonnvts and 1!: ts,
Flowers, Feathers.
Ribbons. Ornaments
fore shown. .
All are cordially invited to attend
Misses. S. Jill,
33 MAIN STREET.
NORWALK, CT.
mat
t‘ltir‘illtr Saturday evening,
man ll -
Our Opening of Spring and Summer
\“ED-
NESDAY and TI! URSDAY, APR.
Our Stock of Trimmed and Untritnmcd
and Fancy Trimmings.
is larger and more varied than ever be_
Openin of our spring‘Stock f”
01‘
Men’s lentils and Boy’s
CLOTHING.
Men’s and Boy’s Odd Pants.
All i'lotlling carried from last. season
sold at a great reduction.
Heavy Overcoats at cost
‘ for the next 10 days.
llllMSTllllK BllllS.
45 Main Street
lll‘llt'lt‘.
STATE
3illllt NGPUWDER.
: injurious linking Pond. r. but the pru-
dcllt “’lfr' \\.‘:l lml imp» iii the health Ill
ihl'r flmily try the us»
:l‘riz-i t‘oliipolltl is.
1 : sizcli lllir' rzil‘Te
Light bust-alt can lie made from very
l
‘e
l
i \\‘e have I. sls'ml 1.23 truly I tllilll I) gu‘.
:llll . Pr}. “J; 12: l‘ womb-ls. because we}
in ;\~.\» :x, . :7 i tl-r tue strmlclas of:
ah: ll i- ._. \v- ll as a 2:: nivll peeli-
itlu
l. t »l 1. :2 l» {:1 nut that the man who
i V/Sl-nxs pr. . :o .is \v::ll his wares dues .\l
; llt‘.‘l‘l~-‘ «it y are u ‘ iv ‘l‘le tuepriceask
1- Ir: with In ‘rv
"s \c irtll either by
X \ >.ll-“ 1:11;: will
cumuls ti: in ti.-.|
l‘.l\\‘.l.‘l'.
”5‘. ill
“1‘: z
1‘. (it
a
‘ ls‘ cheap r that: R :Vll,
is a titre xiii;i.l-.T:er.ltc-l p ‘\\'vlt'r. and can
be liq-ended :“l to do its .v \rl; :ztrler
all (“tlt‘lllllrtlxll ‘As. is. r sale by
title & cams till.
i
THEAMERIBAN
MAGAZINE.
BEAUTIFULLV ILLUSTRATED.
This Magazine portrays Ameri-
can thollzllt and life from occau to
actual. is tilted with pure high-class
literature. and can be safely \vcl-
corned in any family circle.
ram: 25c. iii-33‘ A. trill: av mitt.
safiffile Cong cf
kr buried upon 7.-
n‘irt cf 25 (a. . Acorn. .‘5 (:5.
Premium List \\ ill: either.
Address;
3. ‘1‘. 3273}! .9: 832?, Publishers.
lzio .v lfl‘.‘ Pearl St" N. Y.
fill-MANSTRE -
SOUTH .\‘(lRVC .\I.K.
WALL PAPER.
(i‘l IQ'I‘S.
759 to $1.00 Dauble Roll.
1‘1 10 451$.
fit)» Double Roll.
Iaitic White Lead,
$7 06 per cwt.
PAINTING
DECORATING,
CALCIMINING
- PAPER-HANGlNG
54 - DECKER - 54
l
i
s
i
i
l
l
5
i
f
i
XIDII‘YALK.
.\utlcr-~—.\1-lunrl Tart-i.
‘ ' :7 \utfill _ .
1!!"
_.\ azur. .i
, g .
\t‘.- \\ :sl. to call your :ltll mmu to our; :. .
. _ Y V» ‘:
ll. rhm‘f a:
In!” frut'
\i .71.’ ..
5..
‘33 ‘3.
R yt\;'k_ ,.;
ll ,, A.
Fun»;
will 11. rank
«.22 lien... Dealer in 3.. kinds of
Is,
“Hui: saw
GOAL Alli] W001] -
. Brick. Lime.
Cement.
Blue Stone. Etcf
Leliigll. Lllt‘hawafllla, Locust
Mountain, Franklin, and
“'illtesharre Coais.
Agent iii RUBBER PAINT
Yards t'~ «I of \Yasliington and Mar-
llrancll ofiice at Stilson‘
Mini
The little Market.
«'1 RE llIIST- ~—
MEATS
S'le\ lil‘ l.\' Till-I BEST NANXHE.
M FATS. obtained rt»
wk, 3oz: 1v.» 21ml them at my
1? \‘vii o .! Y
.
gszumss .._
Marlo :. as “l, ..
Pantry if al this,
l.\' i'l‘S SEAS] )3.
F. HAYES.
BUSY-LES ELLUtK. - SLIUTU .\UH‘YALh.
Spring Styles.
All the latest styles in
I-Iats-
Our >l0_t_‘k is more complete
than ever. and all hats made
to cunfbl-ln to the. head. “'0,
can suit you in style and price.
UNDERWEAR.
We have zl fine line of Gents
unilcrwcar, bought at the best;
advuitagc. which will be Sold
right.
NECKWEAR.’
The finest line of scarfs and
liccktics ever 0cher in town,
and somcof them at less than
half their former prices.
CALI. AND EXAMINE.
MCEWEN,
TBS
HATTER.
45 Washington St.
Norwalk Chronicler