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Hill .‘xlll‘. lllllh
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u ‘i . y , _
Wilson lacint. i.
Fare." 69 Cents
Fate . 0 Cents
ll \ ‘
ll ll
:3 I
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l'\\';:
a ' ~.» ._~‘ . :1
1,
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by 0 i any.
n ‘4 ranking rt ' r trzs'n" .\lv tally.
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cA‘NDIEs
-01.
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f
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BA ER
itt‘.‘ K Al 1 \\. L \\11\
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ll HS. .ltlllh' Illll.l..\.\‘|l.
stttttttl ti;
\M nrv arc um «l lu (Eu u lli‘i r‘nw‘ tub of
l .
SLATIN‘G
IZAfiT HANGUH.
hl..\'l‘ll
it :EH\'~V :tt ., it 2' . ' .l‘.‘l'l‘l
HANLHH. ur
I‘IIX.\ “NYE
tit-5 cents per inland upward.
l‘.!" M \\ ~33 i : 51.n- rontin; 'slzon «l: mil on u!
M. ' n:
\tcractir: raw“ ln'ft'.
zA. EACH 65 Co. .
“in: 5' Jam \‘f ll‘n hind fictttlt .\‘urwuik.
.10th it. counts.
Elihu wont
Brick. '~ Lime. Cement.
1a.: Dmirr :1: at: kinds of
Blue Stone. Etc.
lmhlgh, Lucknwatlttu,- Locust
Mountain, Franklin, and
\l'illtcsbarre (fouls.
Anti for RUBBER PAINT
Yards loot 0K..\V&8hlugtun and Mar-
shall streets} Brunch halos ut Stilsop‘
l
l
:.\ut \:.\ l'l ttt.tr,’\ix;..»~,. .
~l|li \l EN 3
'; un\l‘\ uluu‘lts
' P in
'lnszsu‘
-).
to. Nerwalt Savings Bank.
l
; 5i \l'ashinztton Strcct.
E U .. U ’ ’.. .. 'I *- ‘ tn . u; mem l :03 pm.
2. .. ant: my
E on K “» pos‘H.
I
:ALl‘i'N SUE.“ \NS. l‘rx’x:
’ tltlth ll Fl‘lilll‘. \"rt- l‘t‘vs;
l
l in ‘\ .ltlll.\ ll. KNAl‘l’.bct.:mu'l‘rcué‘.
E ESEEE * GET 8 E
I
3‘ ~-.~« ‘ \\‘h\~ ha): (IllU' till Eu~
m l'r vtssrll‘ 2:: «Lil A; .t' )ou
2 (J: .t 311:: «la. l‘l'li‘l't')~‘li‘.‘l‘\‘l‘
. 1.5. ml
'l‘Ew l'ounccticut '(icuct'nl Lil’c
lnsu 'lin'cc t‘o.
‘~‘ l.‘ltu.\t\ltiml:l‘. Agcut.
:‘o ,\'m.:\\ \t'kJ‘T, t-ttl kl?
\ ‘l’ll l'liwl‘illi'l‘Y An \IXS'I‘ l‘llil‘l
‘; .\(‘l‘llbl.\'l‘ I'UIJCY l.‘\‘\:(l" ' ‘
.zrx :: .t :15 l..fc libil
I
m
,\i‘l'l\ Tt‘
.E‘é‘lll: EL I.\\"ll‘0\"
I. _\ . _\- __\~_.\‘.-.-.\:\Z;..(‘:.
.‘t' litll \lf ‘: 11 I1!).\ ll\‘l‘.\‘l' ‘
IN I \\ \‘l l .\\I\llll“l'l(‘l\'ll‘l\ Z.-
z--:.». i“ .1: :t' .11...
m!
RAH tzu \h 'I‘li tufts :‘u :t’:
l“ 2-. :l‘v'tn \ x .23. mo
IIr. NEci-‘UXIZHlL
Am. r. Ant» ll‘isli" \\ 1:
tux: l‘-r~i dictum and lintict‘ Slrci-i.
7 .\.ot:\\p\t It. HNK
1"“ 1 ‘-'~ 3" ‘7‘“: .‘ fr. .3! n .1? u
~‘.» l'l . r ‘:.‘i_“ ‘..-l.
{‘5‘"'\ any: 1'. - , E \ 'J '4‘ rllfil‘
I'-
urd
\\". E‘. téliljitlik.
ciical Plumbe
' l." ..,,...,.,..
tr) .. ..x.‘
'x'. 1 . m.
l':),
.‘il .‘lrtm Stt‘t .‘i.
i ,;. i . 2:»12 ,
lilfs Building
(‘2-
.‘txztlt .\'\>:x\:.'i;. M" if
was; ii. Sibli'i’i‘l,
l
ELE
twp .\
t 13:3,” .
.\Z\i}l :\".‘l Sfll'l‘d NU}:\\',\LK
FERN TUBE.
.‘t“. >‘. i». El._'.'::».f..
I. t tl<
Parlor atul‘llcdroum Sets
at Spccially.
m \' to stun.
:~‘:a » '. “Hawk lit-pol
\l:. t,
z tuxuaot'lnt tinst‘tut 'l‘iil:
NI PLX'I‘S
~«——.\'l‘ 't‘nt-z..——
LOWEST PRICES
«m his .\'i‘—-——~
A} S. .DEIEEE’S Motel Marlin
01d Stand
lN‘~~
' OLD: HANDS!
ll n t: 1le “.nstu‘. tlm llllr‘lttifi of A. 11, “final
\\ t. lvc :..\d in mm .ti‘; {rzcmh til thc Hid stand—4m
l tin-arr M A l a KET
ultirh l W C. kirp flockct‘ ususnnlwlth
thc llrrl uf
hats at VBQEIEE BS
1“ R [TI'l‘F-‘o
ill-.3: k.\i!‘.§'ll‘ ‘El'x lt :t-nstm niwnyfi in mud.
" LEROY AIL-\.VIS.
ll‘lllVKily
‘uk v!
Fresh Meats, Puulttflt
~ ;\'l‘
Frank" S. Reed’s *
New Marliet
' So. so )lniu Strcct.
Nut to llcmsou‘smnrkx-t.
A t [‘15. Lima or“
FI‘ESEEI'IIES Vegetables, it
u tliclr consort.
SH. EYSTEES All]
BLAME.
All thi- work sold will b?- tiratchrs um! fti‘~ll.
ARMOUR
EEENEE BEEF.
18¢: a Can.
tumor. unonammnu
Drug Store “1 M
WNIII‘OI “m! 'fl‘”
1*. s. 31:31).
Tl I l‘} SENT lNEL.
J.\ MES HOLDEN, l‘rupt‘ictor.
0 ‘i’it‘i’. l.\' “SENTlNl’J’.” RFILDING
Er ulnar“ srnrrr.
Oxr \‘t:.\1t....$;‘.0n 1 Six )ioxrus. ”$1.00
Stxuu; Forms. 5 CENTS.
'1‘}: ms s't‘tttc't‘u' [N ADYAXCE.
Towns of Advertising:
, k, ‘
'l‘iy‘x, 111.. "£21.
- it». 4.1.. ‘nm ,lgtoiqu.
lll‘hffitm sum $.mo Slim snot! s. or $3200
2“ iii! an“ is; or. :w 93‘ tz-oo
:: “ 1‘ on ion 5:.» : no 900 it so 1809
ninth am so: o: ' s :u: it no mm coon
éw .. 41-07 t on s {\.l ism 11m this» Sln' no
,3 -'~ 'sum snu ltlt‘i‘ ltilh‘ 1700 22m limo
ll. u p.“ 31min“) 2.x.“ find 4mm 2-00
9' n 13 so flow that "a: r... 3:10.) 55th mom
i? “ ism on “AM :01” 1‘ no tum im 01"
list - ‘c- and ihu :t.~«~1-tmi -ratuttourq‘.
Lot Nuttt‘ci lit (1 pct Zinc.
-\ 3 South .\U2“‘3
.‘lztllvi’
For Toilet Use.
A.“ r‘s lluir Vigor ku‘ps the hair soft.
and plum. imparts to it the lustre and
frvshucss at youth. nuisvs it to grow
luxuriuuzly. crmlimurs llnnlrull‘, curcs
oil scalp dismiscs. and is thc must chutn-
l‘x‘ vt‘ all hair prcpzttattictis.
AYER‘ " V‘
i‘“ '
uv .u‘lv ixt‘x‘. for six yr
ion.» 1 m: -1 untm’ huir tun p: 1‘:
‘ r :r t't‘t . ~ litih‘t‘tl. t.
. tad “as groping thium-r. u
rt. ll Aycr‘s llztir Vigor. 1 its» d trio
lm‘zlt \ «t \Elt‘ Vigor. and my 129321 :3 now
\\-lin~\r1r<l withzt ncw growth ul ..tl .
<~'.lttd.~vn ll. l‘lxltwl. l‘culmdy, )luss.
“Al that his lwmunc wcuk. ;:l‘:\\'_
and Lida-d. nnu‘ hmc li\'\\‘ lttc
:uui nvlor t‘csnu'nl to ii lw tlu- usc cl
.‘\}'l““7 llatr \’:;:i-z‘. *‘ .\l_\‘ hair “as thin.
‘ :tl dry. cud fill rut in
.\_\t :“s llJ‘l’ \ 2;:or s! h
.:tt;:. and. ti duh») lily lttt it» its
u.\l color. ,\x :1 dsvsxing tor tlw
. this prrpnta‘hru has no t‘illlill.““
Mary K. llumuu-ttd. N:i2\\'.itcr. Minn.
youth. and luuutv. in the
VIGB ) :ippvumucv ct llu‘ hair. “my
lm prom-rm ll tw.‘ tlitivtan‘tc pct‘iml by
\ _~_;-.r "A. dis-
\.1‘1 :x.\ lidi!‘ TO l‘\‘~
‘ 1 to [Ill cm?
t-ttu-tl l“
n. ..i 11‘.th
Frill: \ t-t
‘ hair to .t
is new Soft
3~ is cutnl. and it
‘.—-.\E:'s. E. ll.
ELIl'F. ll Li? 1'.» l’thi 0
ord \
.Ith u run
It. in.“
l.
la: Jo
'Hu‘ll
h x;
Hair Vigor,
s and 1‘. rtumcra.
. :mtl
tnw‘. r.t~:":\'
:ltl vl lllt‘ .
1‘ and Shir.
l‘iii:?l‘\‘T S.\l’l‘l Y. pr
woudrrfnl munch 9 pro;
Mac A) t-t‘s l‘;ils it: Etc 1‘
cl popular rt: -.
t-tis llt‘mltts'l
w
k
and all nil»
. . 3 ‘ ottittrul Ln. 1'.
l .n u art-at suit} rm:
lik .t r l \\t*l“.\‘ Cult. c
arc wtiv nimitctno that l:..s ~
givcu tuc l‘Lllcl. Une dosc of thus» 1‘: ls
will quickly nmvc my bowels. and {too
my lucid trum pa:u.——\\ ultauu L l'.t;fc,
Richmond, \ u. t:
Ayer's Pills,
l‘tcparcd by Dr. J. C. _\ ycr & (‘0. Lo“ cit. 3.21 9
Sold l5 all lhuicrs in Mcdiciuc.
EDGAR S. I‘I.;\{‘li.
Orin >: rt Y“. .‘l R l hutch. South Norurfli.
'l'i‘nk‘lzrt iut‘ l .
. . . \
Voace “Vocal Culture and Singing.-
Alr‘t’ l‘iANU AND Uliti \N.
LESbUAS (-l\ l~f\ l3; HAHMUNY AND
\‘Ulli‘usl‘l‘ltlx. ‘
l-‘ortcrtns and whcr partzchiurs. auxin-s3
Flu-Ali S. l‘l.:\t'E.
Box “‘5 Smith Scrnzllk. l‘i.
t fx“ ll
.-\ Lli‘. S. “I “SIDS.
\irguats: cf 1hr 3%.»: Volt untioxu‘. t‘l.z::\li.\\‘:ttrr
' lzury. ‘l‘i :u‘lmr cf
l‘inttui’ut‘t. O‘gan and llllsl‘tll
Composition.
V in: l_\ Loci; liux 35‘ l‘. tl..‘.\1t‘ll\\';\l.l{. CONN.
I). It. I30 BI X903}
. l‘ll,\t“1‘li‘.\l.—-—
Pitta ant Organ- Tutti.
East .\ \‘c. . El 81‘ N 0 ll \l' A Lil .
il‘ 0. Arithx-ss. liux Mil. South .\‘or\\':\lk.]
Orticrs by hunt. for Tuning and lic;mirittg._pmmpt
l)‘ mu lnlul in. l 131
IIO\\' AIR!) ll. Ifl‘.‘ I‘l’.
:Attorney-at-La’w.
, Cur. Main St. and Fulrticld Arc.
Bridgeport, - Conn.
:25
Wilt South Nurwulk. Ercumgs._fl 13'
w. s. RNA DIV—'71,",
ARC 11 1 TEC‘T.
Is now prcpnrcd to mnkc plnns ‘und spcciticntlcm
and supcrintctul the construction of buildings.
1‘1“.“ MS REASUNA BLE.
\lrrtcn-‘j‘n.\'lor‘s Building Washington‘ St.. So
Nurwtlik. l‘. U. 1303; 77:)- 7l§ if
.I. C. cutowrz,
BEEPEETEllallBUILDEE.
‘tuns furnishcd and Estimatcs giwu.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly uttcndcd to.
shopAnu strwt. ticnr Main .
I‘. 0. Box 4-13. South Xorwntk Ct.
.I. n. RAYMOND,
.BEEEEI‘ Ell Ullllll‘flllll‘.
by the Day or Con-
lruol
Otiico foot of Hammad Street on
“later. P. 0.130: 61': 404“
_-_- roux HostsEEIKW-k
'Merchant Tailor.
12 Railroad Place. So. Norwalk.
runs to order goo; Suits to order (or 818.00 Re
no a
Work done
pairing and cloning nicely done. .
E. Thomas,
AGENT FOR THE
thnix insurance Go. of Hartford,
ROWAU‘ORV . coax.
*-
AND
NOTARY ‘ TUBLIC,
SEVENTEEETH BESIMENT
Connecticut Volunteers.
» QC.-
REMINISCENCES OF THE WAR!
pita.“ THE Jxll‘l‘tXAX. GI"
First Lieutenant Charles SmEth. of Co. “ G."
r
”—‘r—‘§§O w—A—-—
(lot. 16 HSwutucr Msn‘y Benton and
schotmcr .\u!hu:‘._\' Tilly urrchd with the
pmymnsit-r. \\ 1 paid Us two months pay.
Oct. lT.—~‘4tv-:uncrs l‘unouicus and
Mury ilv ntoxt Slllt‘tl. ‘ A 1'. S. rcvcuuc
cuttct‘ cam.- into thc harbor to-day. but
Sut‘ll sailed again. “'6 had rain at
night.
Oct. lh‘ to ‘3‘3.-Nothing ncw. Ilid
our rcguhr tinny duty.
Oct. Sitvfi‘ ‘honucr Anthony ~Ttll)‘
saticd. St. nun-r Dyluwurc arrircd with
a mail. litlll’l‘tvlul l‘lllllt‘ll in thc cvcu-
ing.
Uci. Starr-“7i- lay wo had soumthiug
ncw. Tim s \ M t‘ sill!n'l.«‘lll had up-
l‘Hintt-d t‘» ' toners t}: Visit thc trui-
mints m t will and rcccixc, tlnir
\‘o'uxs for l‘;\ km of thv l'aiitcd Slut. s
Thu l‘\llillii<;ii.viit‘l‘8 tutc hct'x‘
:‘lti :1 \‘i l\‘t ll ll!" \‘tr'u 5 vi Illi-
tho Gun. ti.
hilt-tough lu~'1:..d nutty
Ril‘llvr. rvc. in .l but ’
.
.
x
leuy.
mm: of
H. .‘l\ l T ( llllll,
miumcts as :i
cw \. tv .\ {rt 1’::
r: gluwzJ.
\lt'l.l cf =5: l‘n t:d Status ht vill‘ tt..2~
tncnt. ‘
(but. ‘.‘.‘..—-.\‘tt~.s;ucr l’vltlwun‘ ruin d
with tho t‘ntmutsswntts and our \t t~ s.
to 1w utslrtlvurt d to cur rt-spt ctivo hunts
l-l lu‘ i‘lwltvl \rtt t‘ltk‘llfiil 1!;tV. lht‘ liftl
wink l!1NL"~:'lll‘(‘r. ~
Holy ‘.3 tn Li. «Sumo hid rt‘tttnm.
Uct. C‘.—>;t-usncr \\'yotmttg_:
with l? pris xt‘-v?"i Irts'u l'u‘t
Tit-kc pt‘;.~ut.t‘t'> “‘cir l'n‘mn st-Itiu is
who had commi tcd sonic I tl‘unsc. hm u
tn. .1 by :l cour' tttztrtt.1.itnl lwusrtr
Ull‘rtl. .u-nn to unc d: grtc of putxtslr
tum lzllnl< :m- an anvil»: r. bu: :ll .t l and
lulmr. wt-rt fix in MW
in stx tzmtllfw LEN‘.’ ".Illt' \v::lt:t 1*.le
uni chum tn tlntr log:
mutual
flinch.
tin tr >\‘lll€n(‘t s
.‘ltn‘! of t‘n :o
llll h vs. I“ h .i mud tax-1. l u: had l“ t-
h..;z< l:\ :a st“ of ll:t»'xtt‘ll;r‘ll. c :tunu»
(mi \\“~t:tv- t :i“: so {or \\ incl; tin V wrr.»
sullen: g 11:2: lunmit. Aft-c: t »- “ur
\\:l\ mt t‘. \'.l. l': I (‘oiilt‘ lu Sm. h N '1-
\\:.:: l >;l\\‘ :. mun' wotiuug in Ulll‘ .»t‘
cur :' «.tt \r:.~ mvldittg a g
>1.\l ill} 3. “-5.1 .11. sr‘csvty. and lm E.. d up
to an out Slkllhl svczttits: ‘ti
loath r, -.'\ ho was one Hi this squad and
‘Khl I; Slit n
>:‘l::t- “3'
wutktul tint stx months with u bull uni
t‘::::u :.t::.c" .‘l 3.) his lt'f“ uni. r gnarl.
.\u mm was cur the \\‘:s:‘r for what I
kucw ill-till! Lin», nor wxll tiny on r h -.
This tundc new work for lllt‘ rcgitnct t.
for i: t-‘uk an oliiccr nml til‘trcn
or nu try 2210!] ac. guard them while at
their work. “is usnl tirotn for churning
thc stt‘t rts, and Am: .
wc i.;t.l totln‘. \\n
r litttfiuc warts:
- c numnuued nu
it {'1 N‘Jtvt‘l it
f‘tii'ihvn‘ut‘u utlhldc thu to
from nil ickxw
any 4 ; ny whA slzcuhi
utt- tttpt I.) scalc ‘1‘i-t“~\.lt:\’~
U‘t. ‘3i1.~—.\'tw.~~.:n: ‘ 'l. t' t‘clliss urtic-
ml “lit a tnru‘: Litut. C. E. llrly.
with N rectuizs fur ll.“ rcgitucnt.
Oct. 3st]. Szcutu: h (loo. C. Collins
and “'yoming s‘itlui. l wcnl twitch
sunviilc cu lhc \Vt‘mniug to bc muslcr-
cd in :is lst licutcuw: :u the‘ 1'. N. R -r‘
\‘lt‘t‘.
\h‘i. St. Km. 1 :md L‘.~-Spcnt in
Jm‘ksonullc. but d:.l not suscccd in
gcttiug tuustcrcd.
Nov. :l.;~ll*tuxucd l . St Augustinc on
thc stratum t‘auonicas.
Nov. »l.—-.\'t\thitt\_: urn.
Stuatuvt t‘uuomcus sutlcd.
Nov. 6. Sunday—1‘ unpuuy inspection
lll thc morning. .\ttvnilcd church as
usual. '
Nov. 7.—Stcu:ucr .‘lut‘y Benton arr-iced
With a mail.
Nov. 8 ~‘Slt‘dlll1‘l' Mary Benton sail-
cll. 7
Nov. 9. to ii—Nothing now. The
ull‘tccrs would conic \ll duty in about
Hum days as .ntm-q of 11m day or of
liver «if the guard. cr in {nttguc duty. so
things wcrc \‘cry dull.
Nov. ill ~——.\‘t:‘:lmcr t‘.tttouicus arrived.
t‘uloucl Noltlc rcFurncd from L‘utlttu‘ti~
cut.
Nov. 14.».H‘tctnncr t‘unouicus sailed.
I wont, again to Jacksonville in crdcr to
be tnnstcrcd in as 1st Licutcunnt.
Nov. 15.—-—I rcmnincd in Jacksonville
to-du)‘ and succecdnl in getting mus-
tcrcd in.
Nov. iii—I rrturncd to St. Augustine
nu the slcnmcr Cosmopolitan. The
steamer Mary Bonn-u also nrrircd with
n mail.
Nov. l7.—-—.\‘tct\illel‘ Cosmopolitan sail.
0d.
Nov. lS.—- Notion; now. ,
Nov. itl.~—Stcalt.cr Mary Benton sail.
cd. it was rcpnrtcd. for the north.
Nov. ‘20 to 2‘2.——Snun- routinc.
Nov. 23...“? rct‘rivcd a mail. It- was
brought over land from Jacksonville,
forty miles.
Nov. ill—was Thanksgiving Day. It
had been dccidcd to give thc men of the
regiment who were in St. Augustine a
dinner. Capt. Huhbrll. Licut. Cave and
myself had been appointed a committee
to make the necessary arrangements and
provide the diuncr. I will give you our
programme: at 10 a. in. we had services
in the churclnnt 11:30 u. in. dress parade;
at 12 u). review: at ‘3 p. m. dluucr. The
remainder of thc afternoon was devoted
to diflerent amusements. In the evening
music by the string band: in the hall
dancing, and a good time generally.
Now for the dinucr: we took possession
of a large hall in the court house, over
where we had our quarters when we
were on Provost. guard, we had tables put
up to seat threo hundred persons, we had
the room decorated with flags, ever-
greens. and flowers. and it really looked
very inviting. This constituted our diu-
uor: oysters for Nerybody, tour hun-
dred pounds of beef, baked; eighty
pounds of venisombaked; one hundred
pounds ot hum. “NEG: eight bushels of
sweet potatoes, boiled; two bonels onions.
boiled; brood and codes. ‘For dessert we
Ind orange. 3nd rice pudding. I will
give you on ides 0! how the pudding
c ( ‘ “I" .
was made for so many and‘all to have an
abundance. After the rice was boiled it
was nnxcd up in a barrel. Beside the
rice there was put in thirty-four
cans condensed milk. two boxes
twtntyfirc pouuds raisins. sugar.
live dozen cggs t-ill that could bc
found in the cayl. one pound cinnamon.
one pound auspice, and nutmcgs, and
ottc gallon of whiskcv. it think it must
lun‘c bccn good. I did not tustc th. “'8
had the pudding and the tucat baked at
the bakery. \\'c had a number of the
young ladies of the village to wait on the
tuhlc, who wcre always rcudy for any
such thing. cspcciully when there. was a
duncc‘ to come in the evening. Also a
numbcr of ncgrucs to do the work. Of
course all tin-so and their aunts and
cousins hnd to have dinner. but we had
cnuugh and to spare. After dinncr
cvcry nnm who wished it was given a
glass of whiskny punch and a Cigar. So
nun half the regiment had a good dinner
on Thanksgiving Day. although the 0th~
or half of our boys at Ptcolata \verccom.
planting butnrly of tlw qu-mtity and
the qtlnliéy of their rations.
Nov. 25 to llcc. 7.—'l‘hcre was nothing
llt‘\\‘. “'9 had nostvmucrs n'tw. thcy all
being cmploycd {:irtlteruorth. All of mu
commissury htLBTK‘S. {tirugc fur the
hmscs and thc until had I a comc forty
nulrs un-tl ind from Jnchsutn‘illc.
ri'l’tklllii‘wxl'lxllli) Mixr wmzxd
51‘. Al DF TO "A".
I
An lntcrcstlng Lulu t_ to )lclnlucrs uf the
Sr\vntu~utll. Ituln (-t-u. ILSIH-nccr.
Editor St:.\tt\‘t:t.:-.\s a much inter-
:‘six‘il huh-r of Law. Smith‘s ri‘lltilll$~
c- ucvs ct thc S"\'r.*lll\*ri th llvznncn'. :1!
fit. .\llgll.‘!ll1i‘. i thought thc‘oms of the
tall chcurct'nth might hhc tu ktmw st mo
{Elli}; :l‘lmlll 3!. .‘\ll_::ll.~ll!u‘ uf lT-‘llily, llllll
”I" {ha Uhl laud ill {:1 lim‘ lat “will
our twitty \uurs :;,.= . and tin- changes
tin-.1 tun‘c 1::hu'il pln‘c sincc. -\s an old
cmmzutr of th. \rs and u frcquvut \*i~it.-r
to thv :elh‘tt‘: 1 city sincc the wand wtll
null nwr to cum thcm at {cw points. if
_\‘ u thittl: :t (ll attliiczcnt lllltl‘t St to pttl»
ltsh ill yvur piper. '
Tu.- tirc which i-ccurtcd lhcrc rccrnlly
h.” swt‘p’. :t\\‘ i_\‘ tntuy 0f lliL‘ \‘ld housrs.
Thc i :2 1 St. Augustin»: witcrc thc
tin- Ullglt-illtwl. stood on the wrst corner
..I (difll‘ivlit‘ >t..—t\pposttc the tuxtrktt
and PL. and was a lat-gm tour stuty
{Limo lull-2mg “xii ndm; tncnrly to tin~
i‘ntlu tlrul ru thc \u :-:. Thc Hithe-
...:~ .-. ....
u. 5‘.“ ‘ II~A
lt‘
(it:
i‘
\‘a‘.
.ir.ti wu: :ll=“ t‘utthl. Indian: rctnutuntg
but its crqmlm walls. 'l‘tw Bishop‘s
r. All than, it incl... which was shghtly
x‘iallldfil \l by tho lirc. is eitunti d on thc
c -lt'.! :' of St. (locum 53.. :tdj ‘tutug: thc
titthrdt‘al. Thc laud vll which it stands
“as :t \‘.;l‘:ll'.t it-t in war tttnt‘s. Thu cltl
frunw building: on 'l‘rtusury $1.. rcnnlur
lu-rwi by thz- in: mi. rs of tin-vacutt-cuth
as tin l' s'. thumb ury budding. but of
latt- yrurs usul ~I>.a.lliill§lt x t.) tlm l-‘l rid;
ll. use. was also dwtnn 1'3. Lit ut. Murc-
h xusc h 1d ins q‘nr'crs illV‘X't‘ in hill 7:.
:U PA“ t‘ \m'nu: .ty. .\ifrr d Mar. t1~c
and L‘Ezuritc \thc. x wcré‘. l lscllt vc.
clcrks there at that (into. The Court
Hous.‘ l-utnui wusn brick luttldmg on
L‘itzulottc 5.. 1;. :ll‘ 'l‘n usury 8L. rt. ‘0th
sincc lhc war, wit the —ttc. I think. of tln‘
old l;cnl'j;:«‘ llutt r! 'h’. tuxtncrlyoci'uplcd
by Mr. l;.ll‘l. who is :-:i.i lixtng. and is a
large ll“ l“ r‘._\‘ lisltltr 1:251. Aug t~tutc.
'i‘m» til t‘ or store k u t‘iiurimtu Sn. and
tho lnzusc of Bits. li. l'Z. Farr. on the buy
or rivvr tront.——tltc post Quutivrmus
trt‘s quuttcts on the c :tnc“. uppoxtc thc
“hurt. ._l.:cut. “End's of I‘m .\ \‘rll~
tccnlhl. and thc ' old Musomc Luigi-
building on tho cornrr of Charlotte St..
tmcutioucd l-_\‘ lucut. Smith in his dtar) 1.
urn no tnorc-——ull dcstroyul in the grcat
fun of tho l‘lth inst.
'l‘hcrc are two Masonic lodges in St.
.~\ugustinc.—thc Ancient (my lodge and
the Ashlcr lodge. The first tucnttuncd
Incas on t‘harluttc 52.. above 'I‘rcnsury
8L. and thc lattcr on St. (icurgc St" in
the ncwtlcuovnr Opera llousc budding.
Ruseoc l’crry of the Ssvcutccnth. is a
past Innstcr of Ancient City ludgc. I in»
licvc that I have mcutlcucd all of the
buildings burned.
The guard huusc of Licut. Smith on
the first floor of lhc old "Governor‘s
Palace" is now the ‘ost (ltl‘tcc. and the
upper part of the building is uscd as a
Umtcd Status t‘aurt House. collector's
\vlllccs. etc. The building formerly used
as the Post. hcudquurters, is now a
boarding huusc. with :torcs on tho first
floor. fl‘hc interior of old Fort Marion
has lutcly been rcpuircd. but. its exterior
appearance remains unaltvrcd. It is
now used as a place of confinement for
ticruuomu‘s murderous band of Indians
from the. far wcst. Thc L'. S. barmcks,
once the hotnc of UN! Seventeenth, is
now occupied by the Second U. S. Ar-
tillcry. 113 line military band plays in
tin; old market place on the Plaza every
cvcning.
At the entrance to the wharf stands
tho St. Augustine Yacht. Club Housc.
with a very select and exclusive mem-
bership—mostly northern men of wealth
and leisure who spend their winters
here. Mr. John Long. who during the
rcgimcut‘s occupanc, of St. Augustine.
was a Union retugcouud government.
scout, is now one of St. Augustine‘s ex~
{flavors and a man of standing and
wcnlth. Many of the regiment will re-
collect him.
Mr. John Allen, Post-master during
the war. and a Union man. is one of the
alder-men. and in much rospected. lie is
in the jewelry business there. Mr. John
Curr, (son of Mr.‘B. E. Carr who for
many years kept the general store on
Charlotte St.) is now teller in the new
bank at St. Ausustiue. He is the some
genial gentleman as over. Mr. Walton,
who lived at the lowar part of Charlotte
St.. and at; whose table many of tho reg~
imeut took their meals, died about two
years ago at. the age of eight? years.
His widow survives him and resides at
the old homestead. Their children are
all married and live at: St. Augustine,
with the oxoeption 0! one daughter, who
lives at the north; Ramon Harnaudex
is the sherifl at St. John‘s County.
The Plans presents a somewhat difl'er-
out appearance thou it did in war time-
wheu the regimental dress parades took
pluco there. It is now enclosed by ounb»
auntiul fence and condos coufidenblo
trees undjbubbery. ad in the elude of
the trace. an: mmvldedtortbouu-
oomodttion o! the public. The up.
old monument stands in thc Plaza. with
an additional ouc dcdicalcd to the Cull-
t‘cdcratc dead. There is also a spouting
artesian fountain. the water of which
has a salty. brackish taste.
The old Magnolia house on St. George
St... where some of the Seventeenth ut-
ticcrs boarded, and at. that time kept by
Col. Butlintun. has disappeared to give
place to an immense hotel. accomouuling
a thousand guests. J ust bdow it and
nearly opposite the former site of the
sutlcr‘s store. corner George and Treas-
ury .Stsq stands the Florida lions». an
equally large building. but still larger
than these is the Hotel San Marco Situat-
ed just outside of the citv can). and di~
rectly wcst of Fort Elation, which is
wry similar in 552:1 and appcanttcctn
the Munltuttcn Beach hotel at Culley Is-
land. The vicw from tlw towers of San
Marco hutcl is vcry tine. overlooking lhc
city, the harbor. Anastasia Liand, and
the Atlantic occau bcycnl. Thcre are
also many smaller hotels ard boarding
houses. .1
Tho I‘once-de—Ieon hot 91 which is being
ercctcd on King St. corner Tolomutu. in
the xvi-stern part of the city. when fin-
ishcd will rclipsc them all. It is built of
ccquiun. in thc form of somc aucicut
Spanish (nu-tic. and t'scstimtttcd cost is
l\\‘u million dollars. Thrcc ycnn han-
ht-cn cmsusucd in its building. mil lth‘
hntttlrcd ntvu havc bccn cnthtumly cm-
pluyml upon it.
in coucludhn I would say. that. al-
though many clt'mgos lartrc tztkcu piacc
in St. Augusztstc in thc [ust twenty
ycttrs. ll is lllt‘ same quaint and intcr-
cstingvld town.
(:Eo. ll. Sctzxmnt.
Nrw York City. April 20th. ISN'T.
(lut- \Yt-uilhy Vh‘u,
Much has lm u szud in uczvspftpcrs of
tncu who lux'c made large fortunes in
comp trutirriy n i.‘\\‘ yn-nrs in \‘llrluih
busim‘ss industrics. Munv of these arti-
clcs arc \“rtttcn by cmrcstmndcnw of
prom‘ncnt ncwspupwrs. and copied into
uthcrs of lesscr nutc. Correspondents
getwrniiy are seldom men of business
quahticntious and wrongfullv picture
those men and their business as u thins:
of accident: this is not the case with
thxsxl we huvc mot. \Yc find that whcn-
tnctt haw mntlc htrac furtuttv's hr tit-Hr
own littvttncss him-J. :tt‘ti imiuszry thvy
chrsc with nugacity and furcthuugltt such
business as would lcud to success when
handl’d with hustmss judgmcut. No
man liil> bccn brought lrcforc tltc pulrl c
as an ! xuntph‘ of st! ‘ccss. both in wraith
and magnitude of his liuzincss wautsidc
of st ‘ck and railroad tucu) morn pm-
mincutly than Dr. G. (i. tirccn uf \Vood»
bury, X. J. lie is :11 tlw lthd of Lusty
largo busittc:-s inalurtrns. and yet com-
paritivcly a young mzm. “hen the fact
that August 1:114\Vt'r. for dyspepsia and
hvcr c ‘ltlplalltl at“! livtschmr's German
5} rup. for ccttqhs and lung roubles, has
grown to a \\‘Olldt‘l fut sale in all parts of
the world. it prams that t: was not an
accident or spontaneous strike at wealth.
His tucdicincs arc rccugttizcd as valuable
and cstnltlishcd rcmcdlcs and the bust—
tn’ss has grown gradually and pcrmau~
cutly during the lust eighteen yrars on
account. not alone of Dr. lirccu‘s abilities
as n hu-iucss man or his "good luck,“
but on the actual mcrits of the two prc-
parations.—L‘opicd from the X. Y. “'ka
l5 Sun, of inc. 2‘3. 1581‘».
h,\t.\' (‘nxrris‘susn
The Ill-Hon Murderer ‘l‘rlls lion the
Crime “in (‘unnnittcih
llAlt'l‘FuiID. Com!” April ‘23.—Tltutn:=s
lhll)‘. who killcdhis hired mun. Thomas
Murphy. at man scvcuty~six years old.
last Thursday in Bolton. has confesscd
that. hc counuillcd the assault. \\‘hvu
lmwas first arrestcd and after he was
cotunnttcd to the Tollnud j‘til hc tricd to
cxplnin in various ways how Murphy rtL
coivcd his injuries. but whcn he found
that Oliver P. Johnson, an cymwitucss
of the affair. had told what. hc saw, Dnly
made a clean breast of it. [In sacs he
sent Murphy to the house to get a
munkcy wrench with which to fix the
plow. Murphy was gunc some time and
when he rcturucd to the lot he was so
clumsy in trying to fix the plow that.
Duly gruhlwd :hc wrench out of his hand
and struck Murphy in ”11- tuck. llc
had no hint he struck 'u:.t'.l lat:
Murphy fc i. from luc filth-ELY.“ poséu -:t
in which he wanto the ground and died in
a short time. He was a veteran of the
Xinth Connecticut. volunteers and was
an inoffensive and industrious old man.
Harper's Magazine 101- May.
Harper’s Maguziua {or May outstrips
cvcu its own high standard as an extra-
ordinary uumber replete with most in-
teresting and seasonable matter. The
initial article is upon “The Recent Move-
ment in Southern literature.“ by one of
the rising poets of Virginia, Charles C.
Coleman, Jun. It is a remarkable ex~
hibit of the dovelopment of literary gen-
ius in the South. with especial emphasis
upon the younger group Richard M.
Jamison. Thomas ‘ N. Page. Lalcadio
Bean. and Charles Egbert Craddock are
conspicuous. A brief personal sketch of
each writer is given, and twalve portraits
with autographs embellish the text. The
Celebrated French actor Coquelin eon-
tributes an extraordinary paper upon the
art. of acting. The main points of his
discourse are strengthened by frequent;
reference to uoublo brother-artists, and
by a large number of illustrations show-
ing the actors in their roles. The second
and final part of Ralph Meeker‘s article.
“Through the Caucasus," revenla the
strange features of Southeastern Ronni:
as witnessed ot the time or the recent
Tut-collusion War. “The Bomb-ud-
meut o! Kara“ is one of the illustrations
by In D. Millet. The quaint old boiled,
“Kittie of Coleriue, isexquisitely illus-
trated by Edwin A. Abbey. one of tho
drawings serving as ffimoe to the
Number. Apropos to the u of dog-
abown is the article on “The American
units." by Clarice C. Kimball. with
seven! flue engravings of (omens indivi-
duals belonging to that noble breed. nod
rand in America. Clarion Dudley
Wunar‘s “lexicon Robe.“ in tho oeoond
pm describe Cuautia, the tubiounble
mtfortourisuond hull“ with in
piccolo-qua life. in sulphur bubs. coho
platinum MW.
5,\
um alk fimmel. .
coir-Tit N01Nflti.i<,C(li\éN., m uh, AND 1*.
min No: 856.
Scribner: I‘Mne for all”.
Scribner‘s Magazine for May opens
with an article- on "The Development of
the Steamship.“ by Communder F. E.
i‘nadwick. of the Navy. in which he
traccs thc rise and progress of stem!
navigation, and describes the develop-
ments in naval architficlure from the
curly efforts of Fulton down to the 11531.:~
uificent ocean steamers of the present
day. The preparation of such a historv,
with the thoroughness that; marks tit-is
article. was made possibly by the Inter-
national Shipping Exhibition, It‘d at
Liverpool in 1886. wncro was gathered
an uncquallcd collection of models and
other matc‘ial illustrating the history of
navigation. The article is accompanied
by profuse illustrations, several 0! which
are from instantaneous photographs of
the tint-st model steamship; in motion.
The Thackeray letters comprising the
second instalment of this collection were
written in 1843. when he was engaged
upon "Pendeunis." and are especially in.
lensing from their {rcqueut allusionsr
to thc characters in the novel. and also
to Dickens and his "Duvid Copperfield.”
which was lhl u appearing; These letters
are a de-litzhtl'ul revelation of the person-
ality of Ttmckivay. and area most im-
portant aid to tho proper appreciation of
his chaructcr. l‘roft-sscr N. S. Shalcr
contrtbtttvs :1 Valuable paper on tho
“thrusts of North America,“ in which
he displays a rare power of bringing out.
the picturesquc and practical interest of
a subjnct without impairing the scientific
value of its treatment. It is written in
the same interesting style that muted
the author's paper outlinlhquakeo,” in
a previous nuiulwrul tho same magazine.
and discusses the subject from uneco-
nomic as well as from a scientific stand-
p tint. Numerous and unusually beauti-
tu! illustrations of trees and forests-
sccncs avid to its vaiucand attractivw
mess. “Marsc Archie-Is Fight,” a. dialect.
story. by Maria ltiunt. finds a new mo-
tivc in the dzti'vrvnce of political opinion
in tu'ccn a father and sun at the time
of the war. and its originality dud
~trcuglh will win It a high place in this
class of stories.
If you are tired taking the large old-
fashiuncd griping pills. and are satisfied
that purging )‘uul‘Sulf till you are Wflk
and sack is not good c unmon-scrsc, then
try (”arm‘s Limo Lin-r tans uni learn
how easy it ts to bu {rec from “thorn—
oess. lL-adachv. Constipation. and all
Livcr [ft‘llbll'i’h These littlc pills are
smaller. rail?! to take and give quicker
rein-f than any pill in use. Forty in a
vial. 0:10 a dose. Price 23 cents.
.‘pecial .‘lasuulc Grand Lodge Seuion.
l"‘(‘l.~in action by the Grand Lodge of
Conucctlcut by its representatives from
ncariy Mcry lodge in the state was taken
a: the special scssion of the grand lodge,
convenad In Hartford. “'ednesday. A
vury large delegation was prose-n: wheat
and act upon the charges pwfen'ed
aaztiuq Hiram lodgc. No. I. of New BA-
ren, for insubordination and open defic
once to the authority of the mod lodge,
and certain rebellous rue-tubers who have
lK‘t'll insttgutors in the unfortunate con-
trovt-rsy. This action of the Grand lodge
loaves all the members of Hiram lodge
non affiliated: that is. they are no longer
members or" any lodgc. but they are not
clandestiuc. as many suppose them to
1w. Should any attempt be made to or-
ganize a lodge Without the authority of
the (imnd ludgc. those engaged in such
an organization would become clandes-
tine Masons and the lodge would be re-
:urdctl as a clandestinc lodge, ond
tit-inter would be recognized by any
lodge in the world. The assumption tint
authority still exists in the old charter.
issued by the l‘mviuctnl grand lodgg of
Massachusetts, is futile, as the grgpd
lodge of Massachusetts would pronounce
any such lodge within tho jurisdiction
of Connecticut 3 clandestine body.
A good appétitc cannot exist without
good digestio“. Carter‘s Links Liver
mum-s bring about both. They make
you digcst wrist you eat and want more.
Sunni] l‘ux ut New “In-cu.
The Palladium says: “Last Tuesday
the board of health received notice thtt
a young child of John Mannix was ill
with small pox at No. 8456de avenue.
1 A‘e‘s‘lifiiltutl showsd that a young lady
from lluiyik-u who had lwcu visiling at
thc house. bud bur-n sutfrnug Tron: var-
iuloid. Soon after her arrival the child,
two years of age. was attacked with
what was at first thought to be chicken-
pox. but which developed into urioloid.
The child waa not taken to the pest—
house, because it was sufl‘eriug with con-
vulsions. and removal would hue mult-
ed in death. The house is under strict"
quarantine. and is so situated tint it an
be thoroughly ventilated. and there isno
fear of the disease spreading. The mem-
bers of the family do not leave the honor.
and no direct communication is allowed
with the outside world except. through
the attending physician." A (daily
with nine children was prevented. just
in time. from moving into the building.
No other euro no reported.
Fulrfiold County ulnar-lea! Society. H
The sixth annual meetingrof the Fair-
field County Historical moiety no hold
in its rooms at Bridgeport, Fridly mn-
ing. Odioem 7 elected a follow:
President. R. 8%iwmu,
George C. Woldo. St 0113th Wil—
liam 11. Noble; recording mercury. R,
E. Woodiu, II. D: co Iguan-
tnry. n-jor L N. madam: m
and cut-nor. Richud C. Ambler, SQ.:
historian. George C. Wuldo. The rel-
igration of VieePreoident Willitn A.
Beerswuuooepted, rod 3 Isolation at
regret. at: his retirement wandopud. A
resolution wu paused Inventing tho pro-
position toesublish I memorial park on
tho site of the Putnam comp 3mm in
Redding nod interesting bun-ion!
were read by Genet-ll W. H. Noble
the Rev. Samuel Oran".
“math-W
True delicacy 0! duo: with uned-
amyotoction,bubeeuutuindinh
«wfiw‘xmm (“Mid
Syrup ‘ topic-lint
bonafioill efleoh hounded 8 l.-
uuuflypopokr. ForS-bhmaB
m ' 1 .
Norwalk Chronicler