cl;
.slllli lllh‘
'1‘ il l} Sl‘lN'l‘Il NEl‘I.
‘tll IN \HIK\\‘ \l K. .\I'NII. ‘29, I832.
I... :7..~I
hit
,I; It_,.;,,,
\\I I it I II-lItI;
IIpIII I. Ii
\l‘l2|| I,Il Ib‘.
.\I-II \Al\i‘f|l‘l‘tlli'lll~.
\Z « I‘ - ‘< 'I I.~‘ I‘ -!II
‘ ‘ 'I . s‘IIIII-wt.
Ir...,,-.
. ,ytII
‘I I'. I,‘ lllllitlirfi
ltl
lll.‘ Haw
‘1‘1’ .'I
bit is.
1.. .i
. \
I -
Z.-I Isist t \I
Illa" IIItIl lin-
thII
.}lt‘.
, I
I_~!'(\1‘It
‘I'II'II'lI ti. :1 was _t.I 'tu-
I\-l
TIllI
till i it)
in IIIIIII;.;I-l‘ Ii‘IIIIlI‘.,
.\ .\V
IstIiaI
.7l' ti.,t i.
It:
'I 7I . llI'-llll)
IIIIII I'lIIstIl;
iIIlItiIIl
' l
.\l v :I‘. II in \\l1I:.lIlllilII'Il :I lIIt‘gt-
.IIIIIis a! hit‘ ltIIIIII- IIll
III l Il'l\l\.‘
In His t‘|l_\' I
1.;
:IIItIf-
_ fi’hl l! I'llltt'
J ,:_ “In {1 IcthzlnIl‘f I‘ll \\“l
p 'I‘ ll,
I\\',IllI' E “II
. I
Il IIiil.
, .sILI l
I I,”
.tlm‘. I Vctitt ~_:.
i F. l Bvxbee has purchased Oliver \\‘
‘-.\'II. I: s but: so on LIII I r .\.lain slIIIIIt.
'l‘III IlIIIII ll. Satii‘lt has a fine to ill I
' 'Iwi‘rt'slhzti l..I. Itll’t
is for ~71‘II EI
11:
.\l: .l lIZI
IIll'Il!
.ltttt
\. l'liIIIIIIi
l‘t‘ lllI‘
lIJ‘ ltlgtltqi
.\. Il.
It'lt‘t‘lrit'
ll
wit
a lIit
IIIII -Ir
IIIIIII-l Is hat in): an
lI= l‘ h uni. two I :3
ll
of NIaI‘II:Illi
day orator in
é l
.\lIIit IsIIll
Memorial
II
. ii
IItil
llittIIlIitIszIt.
l".tli\\‘.l)' tII llv‘
3.13in a street. l:tll\\;1_\
, The l“ll'.\l M. l“. I'httrclt parsonage is
fin lilj." ihur Inchiy IIIIII-vttnl and put in
iltunitty ss [IIr III‘I‘ttI‘IJII‘} ul‘ li-IV, .\lf. ll:ll‘r
w...
l
ll.‘lll‘il‘-;{ hit an
built iii Brooklyn.
in \ itgiina.
is
T'w Ipiirterly conference of the First
.M. l s. cIer was held on Monday even-
, ”1:. . in. sl-llllL: Eider Cheney being pres-
II III. ‘
_ ‘J ,- i-h .\. Valli this week purchased
.\E:. I :IIssman‘s place Lower Main
III. II lIlIIx\\‘ll as “The Cottage“ and will
I: "
IItt
ll IIIII, v at once.
gnu-jug the advantage that the
1:! Hit l:.' fiI’Ir'Ivtll give them. :I lzirgeiiiim-
r If our in I re II: Ints will I \ltiltit a dis-
;« "i: I I tip tr I,.: I-Ids during at: IIII k.
I‘. Maples tIf \\t-~tpurt,
I
\‘l
l. \\.
3a I‘1IIII
.\II} I'Iti
lItIIl "‘
was
pr. sub in of the \rtnv and
l: at a IIIIIIIttIII: of that sut‘: I t_\
ll.Irtl'IItI'. Htl \Vt'ditnula} e I t' ning.
.\Inall fteslt hairs for I‘nasiiiig 1‘2II a
it» ttr: I, at lI'I llavI s' ntatltI t, Main .\‘t.
l, .l l .\. S'urt lllllklllfl,’ slight alII-r~
:lelt II I:l\ his 1 I I‘I III 3v ptitehasml ltnuse IIit
75.}1, I“ '1 ~IIlIiIIiI “"1” improve it in
il Its I‘IIIIY: If is
I ltt‘lll'.
h
l .-
IIII I I7
is
_, : .I~ II-- lllt‘lll‘t‘.
it It. l. . l'lt
Tim III ..
III‘I s llt‘:l‘
IIF illslu-p l.<
‘a \\':ll?‘
‘I‘ Hi l). iIl\\‘§lft‘
tins of this ~i;ll~‘ to
mainly \‘l 2 l‘!l|lt;lt‘}'. liIslIIIp lIIIIe
FIIIIIIIIIId I» t‘III l‘».slt.II-ric in l‘ll
and lilrl-Iéll \‘I .lliants I. II years later.
'l'iII l‘.Ist I‘ll 'l‘uesdty will
Hsst; Intc.
t'l
.liIII
.7 \VJI“ E
llriIigt p it
I~p~III' .lt lit:-
J I I; l t Inl
.th‘II'iI \I Ial III .l-
-:I II ‘IzltlI! a
I-fllIII
IIIIlly
ttt‘iizy :Igl IIIIr ;.II 5 I.
Ilwittl .\l ts Ill IlI-III‘I IIIIl the
III the linI: il >t‘lltllll I‘IIllletI
y "\t mm; at the lIIItIIItgh
IIIIII eh IIII-l. ll:~' ~tIler-III was
l:::.;ll-lt 'i‘IIllgll-H"
piv-
ll?“
llIlI‘l‘IIIl
llrrv ;II. lIsIIIiptt
itllI‘I-I;
at.
l:
. i
V. 1
int win
I‘llI H: Igtsi til the
It I l'llI r l. Itittsbut’y this morning
III I‘I‘] l.Ii.I‘I‘ «If fix tttVlln‘it-ll [II
.If tl.I .\l'lilIIl'}' l'.I:i‘ to .\I
V- ‘ElllLI with his staff. I‘ Il-
II IIII l st.;tl'_\I til .l‘.‘ I lI-I pr: st III on
lll“[ Ll
'l‘lttil‘wi I)‘ I
\\lll!\i
>{t'\\fl w} I lIs :ttzn.
3t llovtttond I\ t ontstnrk‘s II factory.
is»? “ItlI lt ‘I-l
I!!! IlVl‘f‘lef’I‘ \" III. I.
il l‘ Ii I_\'.
II\ Houseman slt i pped
i l‘IIziIII lliiivI‘It‘eiVIIlabil
in: IIII ‘lIIlZ:
sIItIIIIII h.
To Kilns-I [\idllilllg potatoes \\'. t‘. Sam-
ttIts I III rs fur sale early Ohio seed pota-
toesiu another column. I
‘ l
A. ll. Neolield is confined to his but?I
‘A .
.III;
in) He is llnprv‘iltg
from the effects IIfIa paraly I :c stroke th I
lttI»rI‘(.‘eive.l last week.
wTII‘IIleI pcuttdsnf lI'IrIl $1.00 at l“.
llayrs' Market Main Street.
Dr. Miner, wth practiced in this city
for some time. died at his home in
Baliet'vtlle last week of consumption.
A but stIIre in Brooklyn is advertised
for sale itt another column. \V. S.
Bailey will giveany infermatton relating
to it by applying,' to him. -f
Milford Grand Army comrades are
happy over the unexpectedly large re-
sults of tltI-it fair, which will add $2,000
to the Snldters‘ Monument fuitd.
Mr. and \Irs. l‘red Flvttn celebrated
thI litst anIIIIerstrI of their marriage at
their home In the horougfe last evening.
RelatiIes of the faintly II etc present and
a pleasant gathering was the resultx
Mr. Van litiren has made some altera-
tions to his summer residence on “'est
avenue. repainted all the buildings on
the printisxs and lie has now one of the
most home hire and ItttractiIe pl: lL‘t‘S on
the an tzite. '
bishop McMahon has appointed Rev.
Father lit‘II-leriek, pastor (If St. l'I-tnr‘s
church. Hartford. tI the office of “IlI-
fender of the marriage tie." a new dioce-
szttt .‘llll'l'. intended IIIdiscuuragedivorce
among the lluntan t‘atholii‘s.
l‘rI-sidettt (‘larlt has appointed \\'. ii.
t'lIatIIlII tho of the ll Istutt 8; Albany road
etipi I'iitlI-udent cf the Hath-tn river
lirtitit‘lt it! lllt‘ (‘Ilhsl‘llilil‘ 'tl IIIlItl. IMF.
I‘Etamberitn succeeds l“, t‘. l‘IIyIIII attd
will tII-gm his new duties May 1.
Joseph J.
ll Illlt'vitIl l‘lllt‘x‘
.\sclt has fitted tip a store on
for 'i‘ttI-II. llllllt‘t‘lllllllIl.
the Inuit \\ ho had his lItlll l antputaud :i
3 Mr. .\u‘lt has also paid
the ttt:tn‘s.I\. :Igrs SUICI‘ fit I accident and
his elm-let‘s bill. lititt ‘l'tlllll‘vl II ill sell
new spIypI rs and :tIItiIIuI ty.
0-. \\'atI rs has been etuplevt d
as tr Igltl agent III this city. to take tlte'
I‘llll‘?‘ I‘ll llIIVIIl liI-ltld. Mr. \Yalel‘s has
IIuIIn\ in the I Inplny til the Consolidated
IIIItIl ”for a number of years and ltIs ap-
p Illlllllt‘lll i: t‘I ceivIIIl with gIIItIIral favor
:IlllI‘llg the business men of this city,
,{I‘ l“.
(leerce Holt-y. III Ieteran from the
~\“l\ll:‘l“ llI-lltt‘ at Nle lrlll. was found
lj. In; IIII the tritium-l tuck in llIIIigI-pui't
:H ‘1". if"; .i‘ M 753.1“; _yi_:}':‘;inl;l:12?": l‘I'IIIt II lll“2l thins: went III the Silva-
‘ . ) IIIIIII «Itt~_\ I;III. I‘lta IIII .\‘zitutIlai liteltl.
“ A I ‘ ‘7 :rInIl I i:t-~ diuttkct ttvss Ilt~lzitlntl the
a“. : El; I I111"; “IIIIII‘; , mun .; IIII~ III-I .III...I Il ma IIIII ill“
I ‘ - . itlH‘" IIl {'EIA'II .‘f tlltt‘: :ll'IIl I‘tI.\l\
”1‘ ltllllI II: 'IIIII: f I>;‘.' ‘.‘I‘I
I‘lIIIs lll.l\l" his} \IM \‘ p ”I! ,. M.” :m pm“. {Ix-”m at“,
i.“ _ _ ‘ 2“: “II“ ““‘ “ I" 1 \\, L \I'. It :I If-IKI':A :Ii‘.-i :I lIIII‘s‘lIIIIIIlfl.
III lIII I l I .Is IIIIII the I; .III tn:\\}__ ‘“'HI,.Y.H\I”,H ,, ”Hgnd‘hmp;
IIrI " ‘ II' li‘I'h'iI I,.;II...IIIIIAIIIsItIIII'
‘ “ " I' ”i ‘ '4l‘ thI tun-tit ni‘ IILII \III.II:I
'l ..!‘I i >‘;-l II’ {47... I \l I I. “III :III~ I'IluI-d at $l'7't and :IiIfi
? I, MINI it h' II l'I-It tlIl
: I “I II gnu j i lII in» it it“ \IIIl. I}. IL, I, ...I l‘l‘r-‘Ii HI,-
.‘ “‘T ' " ”l" ‘ IIV‘ ill I: X i; t‘ I'IrIII»
t. l , ‘ {I I II iEII sIlIliwts'altl
H I ,I. \‘I I :I. 'IIIIl ll} III .,»‘u IIIIIIIIII-m :i \It llIl\I“.\ tnl
l WI; ‘wIIII‘Itt. .lIuI’IItIlIti If I'Iltllv",.l‘li; {Let i\lLIl ml tiIIIprIItise
s I II ‘Ile I. III.-: ILIII ‘llll Ill, “it I at s ”Hun at m u_,»,IpIII:I.Iz the t‘. X, It to
I “I \\ zlxsfmt‘ .\l'. lIIli-I \IIil IJI‘lI“ pr HHI‘III. '
JI.‘ l' . ‘ ('I;,II1I~,II". “III-in. :itt tIlIl II-siIlIIIIl IIi'i
\\ I l\ l\| ‘I, was,“ l‘llII'IIIlJLT ”I I” the , NVIHI-JII,‘ ,(,,-II .It his home :II the' blur-
HI‘I‘ I' ‘ H II“ "l ‘3 I. ‘" l‘I‘ 5- I‘l“ ‘ I‘ll.‘.“l ~IlI M why at the int" of b\ _\‘t :Its.
l'llillli l , I I, I ill . lI tlil II? II: III'II,:I l‘\ “3. ll \\ Iv Ilt younger lIt tIIIII «If llil‘ law
the l I \\ .\lIIII~.vII.I' 5'. I'll Il l'I l;> lit aerI‘IIv t‘spt. l‘IIIIIIIIIs aIf llIIIlgtI‘lIIIrl. s I well
fit It l‘l llll' ~~!.';t Iii ‘ltlll I‘t‘;_ ll'. klttv\\llllillt‘5l '\\l‘t1lslllt‘ I:IIIIIIII;IIIIlet‘IIf
l; l, l :14 I..i it “til with :I I-.I;ttfttl III llII- I\;I:It‘. a .7-
IIIIlI:II,:II the ll Ill‘ till} I \I' ~f May after \‘_,,_I that; ii cents a pound at l“.
IIIwII, II in ru I II III t'lvs. “Is that 'gI-t llayes' market, Matti Strict.
,I lll.'lil III ‘a prI-ss atal was badly ,l IttItIII dI
lie we let t:_;l.t lt‘ it s hI-IIIII III this city
“ittlt'lit‘h TI \\ I'I' 1‘ \Il\ II‘.I\i_\I
la; MIL-hitter. .\' IVI‘ ti llit\t‘f iIIItiI
III 14' as lI-liI-III, l.is!' ltglillt‘lll, I n37;
.\‘le‘i Ii. TIlI'I‘I. l‘I-IttttI. 1'“ IN. ‘l‘htttlfir‘IIU:
t‘, I' II! SMIIif-Httl was highest 'IIIIl \‘
I i .\ZII'Ilf-‘Iftl in“ t'sl In “It“ l' ‘lll'lll.
wet LII-tit. Ilttilsntt Inf t‘II. K ltast'I-sthIIIl.
l IlIl'tr‘I‘t lItlIVt I'hailes ll'tyntond of
llItII-It if.» llu I' n :IppIIIIItI-Il Isl IIIIIII :II‘I‘III
In place l‘. H? psIIu resicttIIl. .\lr.
Ital ill I‘ in II II a IIInIlutt r U“ the
If It s -h tIIII-Il IIII:.Il «Ind station IIIII III of
IIIle: 7 I~ l and Is lilt‘\'t‘f_\' \\.t_\' Iptaltlitd
I.=l H II pmtitnit Ivl‘ agent at this place.
In. .\IIIIIIIy :It‘iurIIIIIIIn if. S. ll.t!l dis.
IIIIIIIIIIIl ant-Ike ft IIII the rltvtl at
Il7»-I pit .lI \~lt s fur l' It'tIIt'y III'I‘Ilpinl for
.‘~l eI.’ \\ II II fur. lit a few tumult-s the
uni probably have been III
fl ltlII ~~ lIut7f It the lIIbIIIs If Mr. Hall and
Itrtglibwrs \\'l)tl II il‘n a few pails of water
hilI‘I‘I't‘elr d III putting will the lite.
.\ Il IlIlIiI‘ Ipi IIIItte has been engagul
I I sit: in liintty Ultuteh, IIIIIlttdIIIg
III-I ft‘IliI\\\'lll‘;: perin’ttsai First soprano.
.\lis. ILIIIIII .\f‘llultl. second. Mrs. t‘h Is. I3.
lli‘llIlIll'l‘: ill>l :Il'III. Miss I‘lztrttttrt Couch:
~I I'niulIMI» \'IIIlI llil \Vlllx'llli; first tenor.
I has. In llenIfIIIIII: st IIIIIIIl. J. H. Brown:
l‘e;tt.lI .\I h: organtst. U5IIar .\r-
I. K
.\‘II‘I
IIf
Ha} ”II
t I
Issuing
\\ I
land.
“Hill-
1. i“. find I)‘ afternoon 'h 7,» lI‘IalI Lock-
“I ml II as ktlli ll at the railroad t‘russtlit:
lli lIIsl XIIIIIIitlk “bile Ilrtvittgncresstlte
limb and those \IhII Ivtttiessrd the av-
I‘lIlI‘lJ I lattti that the whistle was not
lIlIIIIn in older to warn hittt of the in~
l'fv’IiII lI.I.-,.: lrIllll. M'h lIIIIIlIwIIIIIi was
over t igtity years «vial and WIN known
llt'lt‘. The railroad company Ivtll pmba~
lily lt- but If f. r damagt s by his relatives;
h1'l’ll‘lt'il has received his summer
supply I-f “MIIxnI Xi'f\'t‘ Fowl“ and will
dispense at his fountain or Sill by the
lwllh- I-r ease the genuine Moxie.
.\n attempt at IIIitrEI'Ige was made
III. a yuttng lady in the borough late l‘ri-
day nftrt’ttuutt last, by it colored man.
The screams of the young lady frighten~
tIIl away the asstilnnt but the description
she cin’t- I f the
tilt-Ill lr d lltrI l‘f‘lt't‘l'S [II
lIIIlIIIVII llzlil lli‘ Wits (LI fut" Fr'lllltlltlI
SII'tir-l Iy Might I tlicer Lockwood went
in lltulgI-purt and t‘I-un-l Felmetta in a
resort III that city. lie was brought to
this ltb\\ll where he was Itted Monday
In Ifl Itt,, bx f re .lttsticII‘ \liIII it. He was
IIIIIIIIII t|\t r III the supt ri -r Ioort llt‘ttlrl'
lIIItIIis til lt‘tlh‘”. .
The .\‘urIIalk l"tre"‘l‘IIlIIIII were the
guests of I‘IIIh‘uuth Nurwalk Fire Police,
"l‘uemhy evening. The thIIIIgIInIZIttIInI-I
hold the III-III! frn ndly relations, "ltd this
ll'tt' ll“): “as II t. turn of courtesies, The
. nII It l-lk III IIIII IIIItIv putt of the evening
In the l Ire l ..:. IIIIII Illl<,\\ll rethecigars
were in IIIIII Ily primed. and those who
Iverc Illspusr'il played pool . or chatted.
About half past nine the two companies
thatched down to the Uld Well dining
rooms and portuok of a line supper.'after
which cigan and speeches were in order.
The occasion was a most enjoyable one,
and in which was manifested the Inc-t
Ilehti l‘tnittgten from East Nurwalk
III-tit III the steatttboat dock on Sunday
'tlltl undressing himself juttiped.iitto the
water. lie was under the Influence of
liquor but the I Ild \vitlerdidt not scent
in tune hint. l pun canning out he II as
Hit! by \‘ltiI-l' I I-lgitIIe II ltII at cIIIIipIIttlI Il
hint to the lockup.
l‘iand ll ivmond met with a painful
accident at littunslturI I\ \lItItltI II suns
shoe fattery on, \\\Illlt‘$llll) aftIrnoIIn.
ll.- was working on a moulding mat ltine
in IIhIIIh lie caught one haItd and holly
thtttItI d lt‘s ttnIvI r. lb‘. 1‘. lftlt‘t‘ was
st at for an t om “f the III: III‘s Itingets had
t I be atttputa'IIIl b: “"f\\tt II the first and
second joints.
John If IdettteyI r‘s lll'\\‘
Nnrwallt lleentd, will make
ItItIIe next Saturday. 'lite success of the
paper is already asstittd as Mr. ll Ide-
tnI _\t r‘ltas received encoitrageittent from
diff rent sources which warrant its sup-
paper. the
its appear-
pIItt. We have no doubt that the pi:
trons of the llIcnrd \IIIll be Inoretban
plus-ml I‘llll IhI- pIIIp r IIIIhIlohu occu-
the I dIiI r at t‘llall.
— l' {Itistnl s t‘ Illgll
your cull.
The sIIIIlIIIrs‘ hospital board consisting
of Governor Lutnsbttry, Adjutant-lien—
IIrIIl lamp of .\Il‘i-lltlIHVll, Surgeon (‘It‘ll‘
IIrIIl box of \\'Illint:tittic. L. A. lliceitson
of llIIi‘IfII-t‘d, and Judge ll Iers of llridue-
Imrt visited the Soldiers’ home at. .\Ktro.
ton, yesterday. Byron \\'. Manson, M.
11., was chosen superintendent and rest
dent physician. llis duties will begin
ttIIIlH)’. ' , ,
.\t the SIIttIi-ztnnti ll election (If the
t‘hrtstian Endeavor Society of the Colts
greg ItitIttal church, Tuesday evening,
these officers were church : Attliur Ilus~
sell, president ; lI‘I. Altenbrandt and Viola
Swozds, vice-presidents ; ,Maggic Mc-
III‘I'II:
Ifettudy will cure
Clare; secretary and treasurer. The
society now numbers 90 members. in
the past it has been instrumental in
bringing many into the church, and has
bright prospects of future work.
(llkh‘lllldfly last Dennis I‘Itlgtttt, of this
city, had for a visitor his brother Michael
who he had not seen before In 18 years.
Michael has been employed at the South
Norwalk depot of the t‘-Ittsolidated road
for the ltst ‘2‘! years, and during that
time has not visited .\‘I-II‘Yorkmeither has
he been far away from South Nurwalk.
His visit tI'Ihis city Sunday was his first
in 13 years and in that time he thinks
ltridgr port has grown wonderfully.»-
lll lI‘lgepItl’l For“.
The hearing on the fish coittntission
bill was finished five weeks ago and ab
though the tttetttbers of the committee
have held several meetings since then
they were unable to agree. upon the. ver~
dict until Tuesday evening when they
voted, {Ir-to 2,10 report in favor of con-
tinuing the commission. The fight over
the matter to the house and senate will
probably be It determined oucand in case
the commission is continued it is not
probable that Governor Lounsbury will
renomiocte Commissioners Hudson ind
Bill, whose term expire during the corn-
lIIsi filitntla) It:».;ht. ilI-IIlIItttIII’II to have
walked lI‘IIIIt \lleIil lz-‘r\\ll .‘lll-l was lll‘tIl
mil. in a few minutes :I “I‘ll“ would
have II the :IlI It; and Inn on r ltttn.
\‘I'.'II_I
.\‘Il': ‘l“Z.I
I“! ll. l'tttiz: I,
ll ll‘
at ptI s. m gent ml
New \‘Iuk and
tlII-
.\t I: i. _ ‘I :«l I‘IIIIIIl. lots lII'IIlt :I‘ptuiltille
’stiII ‘lllIiI :IdIcii nf the New \‘III‘lI IliIIisI-III
III the I‘ ‘lltliil‘ Il l-‘ilIl (Ital will lII gin
lIlIIlI Iv \l‘l'lt‘\ .\lay l. \IuIIi’itItIIIIiIIIt
.\III~I‘II {Il II Iii resume the llIfiillUll he held
piIII’II-tts to his ll‘t‘lllilllwll.
l‘it
dIIy
‘i‘t'lllllg at lll\"l=.l1lll.l churt h Sui»
Ilre prt~II~r (III-timing his
U\\ll pulpIII Morning sul pIIt “lilt‘lllI
Ist tlIIt .:s not done l\\ tltectealxst "it n.
l l IyIt IIlIIl pIII‘IsII .\I I‘\l\‘t‘ III t‘vtn put.
as usttIIl.
l‘II Iti‘llill“: a: TIilil. .IllleI cl. "'l‘ln: wIIal or
wum III‘ IIIII m I ILIIIIN III-I: .l‘ll\u~s III-I,
\\‘IIl lIippII-Ig elsewhere cordially invited.
l Itl lit llgt‘lll Iieu‘nf gets through with
his pIIsiIL ll III-day freight agent in
this Ixty for lite t’ tits-.ttidated road, and
\“lil probably accept a similar position
\‘Ill another road, I‘. R. llIIulott will also
leave the IttiploI of the L‘IIiIsIIliIlaIIId
road to mono“ .
w l‘aper Hanging and t‘aleiminiug,
Decker, M Main Street.
l‘IIuIIIIe Markham lltlsdlppt‘ttl‘t‘tl at the
Opera lll‘list‘ tIvI-rv evening durittgtlte
past Week in It rIIpertIItre of plays
specially adapted to her emotional pow-
ers. The public will have the privilege
{its
«If seeim: her thistutd to-Ittorrow evening
at the same place. She is Well sIIppIIrted
by a :trIIIiII IIIIIIIpaItv.
lttstttance II\gI nt 1.: Iipnik hired a team
a Rich‘s III etv stablcyIsterIlI II and \\I‘ III
to the hurt ugh on business. \\ bile on
his j Itirney the Itxleof the carriage broke
and Mr. lIeipttIk was thrown violently
III the ground. llII received severe Hi—
Jurirs and was carried to his home itt
this .mty II here he is now confined.
I-\ barn on the Shole's plaice in East
NutIvalk was burned to the ground late
last Friday night and \Villts Morrell‘s
hIIrIsII and I xprcss wagon were destroyed.
The tire was undoubtedly the work of an
inn ndtary. There was no insurance on
the barn but. Mr. Morrell‘s horse and
wagon was insured for $150, an ittadc~
Ipiate amount to meet his loss.
——tII t ye. ur carpeist cleaned by the Sang.
muck Steam ( Ittpet t‘ leaning Go. Only
4 cents a yard for Brussels and Ingrain,
and Scents for Velvet. Orders left‘a't
ll. Stow‘s. Carpets called for and de-
livered without extra charge. 4t
The Congregational Sabbath school,
by a unanimous vote of its teachers, has
declined to. ac:ept the resignation of
Superintendent E. Beard: They have
appointed a committee to secure ltis ac~
ceptance, believing that the interests of
the school demand his continuance in
that office, and that such arrangements
can be tIt tde, as will relieve him of a
part of the work
The Boston Journal has this pleasant
paragraph concerning a former Qanth
Norwalk clergyman:—“Rev. D. A. Goo)-
sell, D11, cditor~elect of Zion‘s Herald,
Boston is a distinguished minister of
the New York East conference, and for
the last three years has been pastor of a
large church In New llavett, Conn, He
is distinguished for his literary labors
and will enter upon the duties of editor-
ship I.) which he has been elected in
January next.“
Tuesday was Ilte sixtyright anniver-
sary of the establishment. of the little-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows in Amer-
icI . Fifty years ago there were nine
grand lodges and seven subordinate
lodges under the immediate jurisdiction
of the grand lodge of IIIII United States.
Today there are nearly 600,000 Odd Fel-
lows in this gturttry, and upward of
50, 000 are initiated everv year. The an-
nual revenue of the order In this country
amounts to over $5,,000000 of which
36, 000 a day is disbursed for the relief of
its members. The' principal celebration
in this state Tuesday was in Bridgeport
and was attended by the officers of
we grand lodge. A large number of
Odd Fellows from this town wont to
fraternal feeling.
log your.
that city and witnessed the ponds.
i .\n his DauclIIj has accepted a position
I
I-il‘wl l3: Irli ls Cf II_I stt rs
gl t .\tl‘trlIII of
13,000 miles, made
On Thursday the bill establishing
Ivorkhouse in \‘orwalk was reported
favorably.
ExprI-ssmait
Soydrr is serving out
fir-ether sentence- I i 1.3-3 days in Bridges
linl‘f j Iii. ' .
Mrs. ll 11. Fairbanks. of L‘levrland.
Ohio spent Sand-Iv with Mrs. Franklin
.\. ”ruins, of this city
The topic at thet uttxrregatiunal church
Sabbath evening will be : “Temptation
and Sin after t‘uttvrrsimt,“
I‘IImpaniIIs l) and l-‘ of this citv have
been invited to participatcin the Bridge:
port M: mnrial Day parade (Ill May 30th.
Forty new tItI-nthers are to be wel-
comed into the t‘IIrng-gational church
next Sabbath morning. There were 20
at the last L‘omtttttnion, in March,
lax-Mayor Ely has just been utadca
liappv grandfather, and Charles '1'. Ray-
mund a proud fatln r. Friday eventuga
sun was bout to the latter. ‘
Frank Robbins“ circus and mensgerte
II illsliow in this ttI\\‘n lI‘ridav, May 20th
The show II as here last season, and gave
the best of satisfaction.
Rev. Mr. Torry preached at the Bap-
tist church last Sunday morning and
Itev Ur. Mth-ttegal in the evening, and
the congregations listttted to two very
fine sermon
Silver Stream Lodge, 1. O. (i. T. gave
an ,Iysuxr supper In (let-mania Hall on
Tuesday evening. .\n unusually fine
time was (-th Iyed by the large number
who attended.
Several l’iillbulé: men who took hold
of iron awning poets during the rain,
Thursday evening. III eeived severe
shocks, owing Ll IIIIIItaIII of the iron with
electric light IlIII‘ man was
knocked down.
l‘ltiliips has It‘ Isl Iblislled
his purchasing ugyttt'y, :llttl “‘lll begin
business Monday, and promptly attend
10 till Ul‘tlcfSI UlllII‘Ir‘, II. M. lb‘ltt‘dlt‘bs
\\ it} s.
Ht ivot'ge l..
news toottts, Nurwaiii. Baxter‘s Drug
store, SI. NtirIIIIlit, ‘3} \VI st ll «Itsteli 81.,
X. Y.
The annual meeting of the grand
council of Royal and SI-lvct Masons Will
be held :.I New llavei‘. Monday, May ‘J,
beginning at 2 p. In. The grand chapter
will hold its annual met-ting, lllSU at
New Haven, Tuesday. MI.)‘ in.
Tltcutlicctsof Illd \YIIll Lodge 1“. &
.\. M. worked theI thitd degree in St.
John's i. nice Thursday evening in a
highly creditable tItatInI l‘. The first de-
gree will he worked by Hid Well Lodge.
at a ~1h't‘lill CI‘lllllllllllI‘Illl-Ill next Monday
t‘\t'llltig.
llev. llrI IlIIiIIIIs l‘Ivu I ll spoke to large
congregations at the congregational
l‘llllltll last SIIII l.I_\‘ l‘Il Itititig and evI-tt-
inc. llts sIIIInuns \\t lI' of a deeply lll~
it‘ll sting and lIIcIIIy p: Enablecharacter.
.\lt‘. l‘IIwII‘Il IIIII best pulpit
spI :IlII rs, and IIIIIIIII f Ii.s to I'JPllVIIlI‘ his
is IILIIIIit:
lteztrIItsI
I l‘lu~tii‘.tttiieIi‘IIII S i: It I\ IIlI..IIIl
IIIIIIIIIIIIII has been tl\= i
r‘\Illlll;I, .\l Iy ll. l: st duty the next
lair night. \\'II It!) :Iss‘IIrIIl tltil llIIs
\\‘lll lII‘ litt' lu‘sl t‘lllt‘f‘irttl lllt‘t.l I.‘\I l‘gth ll
by this Sunday sch IIl. \\ lttclt has ll-‘\‘I‘f‘
given :Ill)’llilli;_: but ‘l of one.
1: Harris lilll
bun-Ila}. and
t‘lliI‘l‘I
IIIr \VI IlltI Stl Iy‘
l:t'\‘. 1'.
lIIIits his!
large II-Iitgrega-
QIIIII llit‘lll [Wu
strut «Its replete with thought and elo-
IIIIIIIIIIII. He “‘1“ plea-fit again next Sutt-
day. and IIIle \\l‘t‘l§ will occupy the
parsonage. \\'I- nttlersiund it Is pro-
posed to give him :I receptiIII I" MI
taut) «Luv.
TlII (iIIrm In service tn the I‘Ittgrcga~
tiIInItl c h In l ll t Monday II II Iting II as
well attc ndt d, not“ IthstIItiIhng
IvI-titlnr. llutlng his visit, llz-v. .\. l“.
llattlel. lllt‘ prt‘itt‘llt‘t‘, \‘isle If twelil')‘
llll‘t‘t‘ fattiilies. llIIexpt cts to be here
again and conduct servic.I Monday even-
ing, Mav ltillt. The were tr: present at
the Herman service in Stamford last Sal»
bath. ‘
\\'c were tltis week shown a line speci-
men of crayon work in aportrait of llIIIt.
l’latt l‘t'icc. Attist North has made ar~
rangements whereby he can do this class
of work in the best style of the alt.
There Is as muclt difference between
crayons as photographs. Artist .\‘nrth
stands among the best of his profession
as a photographer, and whatever he
undertakes in the way of crayon portraits
wIll be of the best character. Parties
contentplating having crayon portraits
made should consult lttm before doing so.
.\ Successful Tetttpeviutve Lecturer.
\\'. .lhilev returned from his \\'est~
IIrIt lecture tour lastb \ItttrdIIy . He has
been absent since the 10: ll of January.
llis tour has been a very extended and
successful one. He has traveled about
St) speeches, instituted
3 new lodges of Good Templars. and iii-
duced about 2.5titl persons to sign the
temperance pledge. lie spent ten days
In Michigan during the amendment
campaign, and did good work for the
cause. Wherever lto'lias spoken he has
received the most flattering testimonials.
He expects to return to the West in June,
where he is offered a year s engagement.
Mr. Bailey's success will be a great sat-
isfaction to his many friends In this city.
'l‘llli ARMORY FAIR,
Governor Lotutsbury to be l‘resout—
Special Features for the “more,
There is probably no person in town
who has not heard of the at mcry fair
which is to open on Monday evening and
continue during the week under the
auspices of companies D and F. The
commodious armory Will be brilliantly il~
laminated and tastefully den rated, which
coupled with the immense crowd that
will be in attendance, the event will utt-
dcubtedly be one of the grandest the
town has over witnessed Uuhko ordt~
nary fairs where refreshments and social
'iuterc curse arc the main attractions, the
armorv fair committee ltaI e arranged a
programme for each evening that alone
is worth the price of admission. Gov-
ernor Lounsbury and staff Ivtll be pres-
ent Thursday evening. as will also
Colonel \Vatson and stafi‘. Exerctsca, in-
cluding selections by the MaysBurritt
banjo club, music by Heine‘s full brass
band singing by the Arion and SaIngerI
buttd singing societies, awkward drills,
ctc., wtll be rendered until 10 oclock.
after which dancing Will he in order un-
til 12 o ‘clock. Several articles of value
will be voted for and articles will be
drawn each evening. Single price of
admission is 15 cents and season tickets
are being sold for $1 00, which entitle the
parties holding the same to a chance in
several valuable articles. The companies
will benefited by the ladies from the
different factor-ten in tovI’u who for some
time have been making abusive prep“.
otlonu (or this event.
City of Albany.
011 Monday morning the steamer City
of Albany will make her first trip to
New York front this city, framing the
Steamboat dock at 7 15 :t. m. and \Vil~
son s f‘oint on the attival «If the Danbury
I\ I\orIIIIl.I. train “lllI‘ h' with s this city
about 7.45. This steamboat has received
a thorough overhauling during the past
few months and is now specially adapted
to the convenience and safety of passen-
gers. “'itlt new carpets, newly uphols-
tered chairs and an efficient corps of of-
ficers the travelling public can be aSsttr-
ed of courteous attention. and every ben~
efil of first—class surroundings. As ex-
cursicit tickets are only 60 cents and single
{are 4‘) cents, no person can stay away
front New York on the pleanf high rates
of travel between South Norwalk and
that City.
II H: II .\(‘lltlllll fIIIVNTERTAINIll rzx'r.
Music "it" (‘roIvdeII with tlll Apprechh
live Audience.
No community taken more interest in
an entertainment given by home talent
than the people of South NorI'alk.
Hence it was that Music Hall was taxed
to its utmost capacity on'Wednesday ev~
cntng with persons who listened to the
excellent programme murdered by the
pupils of our publtc schools. The pro»
gramme was rather long, so much so
that the audience was content with one
selection and ettcores were not called for
although applause was given very ltb~
crally. Much of the success of the enter-
tainment was due to the aesistance of
Miss Lulu l‘iaee. Messrs. A. ll. itttd \V.
S; Funnel), II’f lluutingictt, 1.. 1., and
Prof. Alex. S. liiltsott. of this town. Miss
I’iacc. had been heard before in this city
and the audience was very much pleased
with the manner in which she rendered
“The Flower Girl" and "Esnteralds." Her
voice cunt tins that sweetness and flex-
iltilIty which is an uncommon element in
a great minty singers. The Messrs. l-‘Iitt-
nell in their seventh parts on the violin
displayed that skill and feeling which is
so necessity in order to gain the syms
pathy of an audience. Huntington
should be proud of having such able
t'tlent. it is only lltt‘t‘sslfy to say that
l‘rtif. liiltson gave two etIltIcttIIiis U“ the
plain: and leave our traders to imagine
the sIIIcCI-ss of them. His rIputatzun is
\\'t‘ll known to the p IIIple of .\orwalk.
The choruses which have been trained
by Prof. H. 5. Place. were given in line
style. "’l‘iteStar Spangled Banner.“ by
the graniitttr grade was well received.
“Pets at Home" and “See-Saw “'altz"
by the sum” children, and the. “Lullaby“
from lirmtitie by I‘oneord I~t rcI'It children
received deserved applause. High school
pupils sItng‘ two songs in a satisfactory
manner. The gymnastic drills showed
I‘:II'I fui tIIIintnI: and (llt‘ d Ill drtll [w the
ptittt: tl\ pt. Ide IIIIIIinIl rounds of ap-
pl one it II Its one If the t. thing ftatiItI-s
the I I citing. lhe I ate rtIItuiIitnI rc-
llI'I‘l“ I‘t‘t‘tllt till Illt‘ \I'I‘J‘llt‘ls llltl scholars.
:I‘Isonn l‘IIl‘. Place. for the satIsfaItorv
inatttt- r In which e I e r\ thing gpttssId I ll
s.\.\lIs Est .'\I rzs
U2
5 \1‘Il.\xlt:t.
"III is (‘uptttvml III “ill l‘laltt \Ihlh- Rid-
ing for Liberty.
.\' ttlItttZelSInds, who lus been con-
liItIIl In li;‘lti;.:I‘p;Il’t thl for two years,
madea break for liberty on Tuesday.
Monday afternoon. his counsel, J. t‘.
t‘hamberlatn, made a tttottntt7 before
Judge Beardsley itt the superior \:\‘\ll“.
fortlte release of .\ll’. Studs, on the
ground that the recent deCIstuuuf the
.\‘er York court of appeals wiped out
the judgment obtained against hint by
the city of New York, some vears ago,
the and on whicth he has been confined in /
jail so long. .\fter a few minutes delib-
eration, Judge lleIudsh-y decided that
Sands was a free man. Lawyer Town-
st Iid had a w rtt for Mr .\‘ands‘ Iirrest all
ready and at one c jtitupt d up and handed
it to Sheriff Sw attz II itlt orde Its to serve
it. .\‘lteritl' Swartz at first declined to do
so, but after five mtttutes delay took it,
explaining that. he did not understand at
first II but it II as. Pr IIf'. Townsend was
indignant because, as he said. a high
sheriff had refused to serve a writ when
directed to do so. Sheriff Swartz said
he would find Mr Sands if possible. In
15 Itttitutes he had driven to the jail,
only to find that Mr. Sands had flown.
By making inquiries be ascertained that
somebody had sent a telephone tticssage
to the jail at. 4.2-5, the moment Mr.
SandsII was ordered released. and that
Mr. Sands had itttmcdiately departed for
Brewster stallion on the New York line,
in a carriage drawn by a pair of clipped
bay ponies. It was supposed that this
team had been concealed In the neigh-
borhood—perhaps itt Beach‘s woods—in
readiness for a ride for liberty.
Sheriff Swartz at once telegraphed all
over the county to look out after Sands.
The Bridgman?! News says : “Deputy
Sheriff Durant overhauled Mr. Sands at
Mill Plain, 6 miles this side of Brewstcrs.
and the same distance from Daubury.
He had reached that place by the aid of
ltugglo‘s fleetIfooted, clipped ponies, and
n 20 minutes more would have been safe.
across the line in York state. Durant
told Sands he had received a telegram
from Sheriff Swartz ordering him to in—
tercept and arrest Sands and take him to
Danbury. He also said, “I have just
met 'Jatlor \Vells, and he and Shertfl‘
Swartz want you to come back." “If
Sheriff Swartz and Jailor \Vells want. me
to come back, I will go," replied Mr.
Sands, and he did so, arriving at the jail
in this city, as before stated, at 6 o‘clock.
At the time Deputy Sheriff Durant met
him, Mr. Sands was within 20 minutes of
liberty. Durant had no writ, and conse-
quently had no right whatever to arrest
or detain hint on a civil suit like this. All
Sands had to do was to ask for Durant 3
papers, and finding he had none, could
have hurled defiance at. the ofiiccr and
driven on to New York state in perfect
safety. But, as stated, he preferred
further imprisonment rather than that
his friends should suffer.“ Sands is
again confined in Bridgeport jail.
Illousokoopers. Read This.
Ask your grocer and marketmau for
Sperry a: Barncs‘ goods. All their
ducts are first class and free from a ul-
tcrItiou. Barns, Shoulders, Breakfast
Bacon, Lard; Sparerib and Sausage are
manufactured in New Haven, Ct.
kckcw‘ SB! Blood Elixir 3%: only
an.
teed. It too tlvo curator Ulcers, Erup-
tlouors tic Poisoning. It urlflootbo
whole um" . and bubble: 13mm.
Knuckle pains. We“1 guarantee it.
Frank 11 Baxter.
Cortet‘a Little Liver Pills will positive
ly euro sick headache and prevent it: re-
turn. - Thin is not talk, but truth. Ono
pill o done. To be bad of all circulate.
See advertisement.
A PLAN FOR E‘ ERYBODY
500 PLAN§ III Hou
RANGING FllUIll $500 '1‘0 $20,000.
Istoat
tuatédwoo
puo [mama liq pa
d by us and
.mdoid waq; to ”v
uilt in New York
Many of them de-
nd Connecticut.
Igne
8
b
a
«vow
Scat Cottage for a small family ~ ~ - ~ - 8500
A Tasty Queen Anne, 6 rooms, - - - - ~ 3850
A Side-mil cottage 6 rooms, - - - - - - 31,000
A ten room house, - - - - ~ - - 8L5”
I‘l 2-fttntlty house, front and back stall-It, . ~ - - $1,200
An attractive house, containing Burl: room, - ~ - - moo
A Modern Cottage, \vttlt improvements, . - - - $2,000
A (Ilculccl and cunvcuicnt llonsc.- ~ ~ - - 83,000
A cheerful, compact and substantial dwelling, — — - 34,000
A Stately and picturesque. dwelling In line style, so windowmifim
An elegant villa “9,000
To interested parties we will be glad to show any of our drawings. and cheerfully
furnish estittnttes for building
RANDALL 8r. WILLIAMS.
ARCHITECTS AND BUlLDERS,
l‘. O. Box 605, So. Norwalk. EAST NOR‘VALK,
SPF Ni} M Li. NEBY
Uar .I‘IssurtiiII-III III'
SPRING . (Icons
‘11] I INIC IE}:
is fill“ rI-IIIdI fir I q I. . In \\ I- unit If ask the
pawn to I Ili bx (on In: I l; Iszn- II I but III re
RIBBUNS A SPECIALTY,
Embracing all the Latest Shades.
CORSETS,
. GLOVES,
HOSIERY
l ' N 1 ) 1c Itxvrcan.
“'e are 'llt‘\\ bt'l:.':: II! :I sztIIrIt'II-II,
BUTTONS
. In every In: :
ilIIaI‘IIpzara-N for tlavntz‘v
49c CORSET
I‘ all! re and vol II: “ n: :\I‘ met
H. KREIGER,
.\htlIIIIIlIIIIIIo Hotel Block. Main Street.
SII‘I'TII .\‘IIIIIII_\t.a. t‘uxx.
Slllllfl [lllflll'lll
()ur Opening of Spring and Summer
Millinery will take place on \VED-
31150.1 Y and T" [TRSDAY, APR.
filth and Ill“.
Our Stock of Trimmed and Untrimmed
Bonnets and Hats,
Flowers, Feathers.
Ribbons. Ornaments
and Fancy Trimmings.
is larger and more varied than ever be
fore shown.
.\l; are CI t'tlizlily itivltt‘tl :0 attend
IIIS film,
33 MAIN STREET,
BARPETS
Ingrain, Tapestry, Brussels.
:IIIIi ~13; ‘.
CT.
till. flLOTHS,
Mailings, Mats, and Rugs,
7Q.-~-77
A. DICKERMAN & SON
39 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
fillllllllllllls ANll MEATS
—AT THE OLD STAND OF—
T. BURR GUYER & SON.
SPRIN GWOOD.
ALL ORDERS FLLEll FlillllPTLY.
,, ;,,A ___.
CITY FOLKS FIND IT TO THEIR AD— -
VANTAGE TO TRADE WITH US.
GIVE us A TRIAL...
CARPETS!
The Largest Stock to select from of any store in the State 8
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH.
Elegant Body Brussells Carpet, 90c. up. Elegant Tapestry Bmsoellswc. 70.0
80c, and Side. Heavy Ingrains, 450., 50c., and 60c. Extra Lowell Ingram: 75c.
Window Shades
HOLLAND SHADES, goodq qualitydoon a Grin roller-s, with fringe, all
bang, 500. Spring Rollers mic. with Bran: Trim an:
complete, 430. All Brass Poles and Trimmings $1]; 00.
WALL PA PER,
IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW PATTERNS.
Embossed Gold,40¢. to 50¢. per roll. Plain Gold, new styles, 25c. to .35 per roll
Without Gold, To. to 200. per roll.
FURNITURE.
Cottago Suits, 318,8 Pieces. Ash Bedroom Suits, $32u 'alnut and Cherry
Bedroom Suits, $35, up. ParlorSuits to Great Variety, Bedding,“ Spring; Eton
at Low Prices. Portion, Lace Curtains, anbrequiuc. In fact anything to fur-obit
your house com etc can be found here at Less than City Prices. Chrpetl unwed
by hand and lui by Practical Upholsters. We do as fine work as any city m,
and employ the boat workmen in each branch of our bottom. Good! Delivered
without Extra charge.
C E. S M lTH ’S,
No. 2, Atlantic Sb, Cor-nor o! 8mmgppodte the Prubyteric: and Butt
army-can. comm.
I
Win NowYork on, is“.
Norwalk Chronicler