_ ..and E. K. Carroll.
TI—lE QENTINI‘ ll.
SOUTH \‘03‘VALK. d! [..\ I. 1887.
*“H' ""‘..... -w- .. . ' . t f:
801' TH Mlh‘ll iI K .lIIFJD.
South Noiuall. is now. lilt‘ lt‘lltllll"
peatIotiice of the to“ II. in Com Hr. ‘-
with Postmaster Dunning ab III! I'. -
..gductiou of salary at the. Norwizll; pust»
office we lcaruui that the Hun dat‘ of
business at this ofli.‘o last year was more
that. the dwreasc at Norwalk. and that.
notwithstandmg the establishing of post-
ofiices at that Norwalk and Wilson l‘oint
during the year.
_ The business ’n‘quired to insure the
free delivery system at the South .\'or~
walk office will be reached this year.
‘ This will proabbly result in tho making
of Norwalk and East Norwalk branch
offices.
South Norwalk is taking rapid strides
ll
‘...
in developoment and growth. What is
the matter with Norwalk? (letting left.
we guess.
Common Council.
An adjourned meeting of the Board of
Councilmen was held on Monday even-
. ing. Mayor Hubbell presiding. Council~
men Bullock, Corbett, Warren and Craw
were present.
A communication from C. N. Wood.
civil engineer, was received in relation
to tho untrapped basins upon \Yest.
High and Chapel Stan, and the depression
under the N. Y., N. ll. d: 11. It. It,
where the D. d: N. R. It. crosses the
same. and referred to committee on
sewers with power to make the improv e-
ments suggested.
Petition for the sewer on Tolles street
was referred to committee on sewers.
Resignation of F. llusco as patrolman
was on motion accepted. '
The following persons made applica-
tion for position of patrolman: Geo. ll.
IIedden. Frank S. Conley. \Y. ll. \Villson
Frank S. t‘onley re-
ceived three votes and \V. ll. \Vilson one
vote. Conley was declared elected.
Voted that. the resolution passed at a
meeting of theI lloard, .lpril Ilth. N97. to
lay "a 13-inch vitrified sewer pips frotn
the intersection of Wood and t‘licstnut
streets south to connect with thct'oneord
street. sewer, be reconsidered.
IA motion to adopt the original nsolu-
tion was put and lost.
The following resolution was adopted:
Reached. that a 12-inch vitrified sewer
pipe be. and is hereby ordered laid from
the terminus of the Pine Island Iload
to the channel of Norwalk harbor.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved. that llis llonor. \Y. H. IlubI
bell, mayor, be and is hereby requested
to call a city meeting to be held in MiliI
tary hall. July (ith. 1587. at 8 o‘clock p.
In. for the purpose of appropriating a
sum of money sufficient for the construc
tiOn of sewer through Spring St. from
Clay St. to connect. with the sewer near
Martin Bates’ factory. Also for thorou-
stIuction of a sewer through Chestnut
St. from near the residence of \V. 1’.
Baxter to Henry St. and through llcnry
‘ St. to connect with the Main St. sewer.
Also the construction of a sewer from
the terminus of the Pine Island Road
sewer to the channel of the Norwalk
harbor and to hear the report of the com-
mittee on new Hose Co.
Adjourned.
BASE “A l.l.
x Ian's. '
The opening game of the season on
the grounds of the South Norwalk Base
Ball Association was held last. Saturday
afternoon, between the \Vinnipauks and
the Norwalks, the home club. The game
did not commence until late in the-af-
ternoon owing to the fact that the suits
for.the new club did not arii’vc’at the
time expected. The club is composed
mostly of men from this town. but the
battery on Saturday was Daddy and
Holcomb of Newark. who. it is claimed.
were old members of the Essex club of
Considerable reputation. No apol.o.-y
should be made for the defeat that the
Norwalks sustained, although it should
he considered that the club was hardly
organized and had not. that practice
which would enable them to play well
together. , Holcomb was quite wild
with his pitching, seven men taking
bases on balls. and severals runs being
made by his wild pitching. buddy did
well behind the hat but the pitching of
Holcomb made considerable extra work
for him. His weakness was in deliver-
ing the ball to‘ second. base which he did
quite poorly. It is possible that both
will improve with practice with the
club and do good service if they are
retained. The fielding was fair, but
showed a want of sympathy with each
other which"will be obviated before
they play again. On the other hand
the Winnipauks never appeared to bet~
ter advantage. They evidently realized
their condition and endeavored toroll
up a good score. Captain Jack was be-
hind the bat and his greatest fault was
iathrowing the ball to second'base. ' In
other respects he did first-class work.
Laden pitched a good game, he being
hit; very little. There were about six
hundred spectators present, among them
being many ladies, and a great deal of
, interest was manifested throughout the
’ game. It was but a friendly game, but
after next Saturday' s game a series of
five games will be played for the cham-
pionship of Norwalk. Following is the
score 'by innings of the game of last
Saturday.
Innings 1284567819
NOIVALRI, 2 o I 0 0 0 0 0 5—11
m&-_ 3 .5. 4.3 .9 9 .1
0-28
BALL Ito-Firs
Sunday‘ a Sun gives us the information
that Manager Hamilton of the Norwalks
has been in New York trying to secure
the services of professional players.
The seating capacity of the benches
at last Saturday's game proved in ade~
quite and suggests the fact that addit-
ional usuahbuld be erected to accomo-
date the crowds that will attend the
were conveying visitors to
the game in large numbers on Saturday
aft-rum
It has been suggested that the mar-
cbnntn or the Gander Club arrange a
game if ball on the new grounds for the
benefit of some charity. If not in the
III-tar of scientific skill the gains would
cause considerable museum“ and at-
tract a large crowd
Those who have seen the diamond at
thwgronndslpcuk of itin the high-
ut «can. It will beonsoftbcflnest
lathe m when it is thoroughly pack-
ed.
flycudo not intend tobeprcssntat
thaw and with to be kept .wctt in-
1...
formed as to the result. the only course
for you to pursue Is to purchase a copy
of the SENTINEI. on Friday afternoons;
Not only will you get the base ball news
but all other items of interest to the
public.
Last Night‘s Fire.
The foundry on \Valt r stI'IIIt i-IIiI-iISLn;
' -\\ til: 3: II .\ \\ Let iei‘.’ I. .I\ (I in“?
EilKEKKil\i::\1;;§::7.E:1:.V!. -
l‘.‘,li\\luu tlI. litlllt \\t‘l\l dI. round
and flu I‘m had made such pingIIIss In
all parts of the building that it seemed
to break out front all sections at nearly
the some time. The fire department re-
spondei promptly to the alarm but their
efforts were directed mainly in saving
the surrounding buildings from catching
fire. It is thought that the building was
set on fire as it commenced burning“ in n
part where fire is never used. Ope part
of the building was occupied by'ItIitehell
& Hunkemcier, manufacturers of brass
hardware. The insurance on their stock
was $2.0th which will nearly cover their
loss. Mr. \\'licelcr will feel hIs loss
greatly as he has just succeeded in build-
ing up a trade from small beginnings
until he had established a flourishing
business. His outfit has 00st him about
$9.00“ and his insuranceamounts to only
$3.600. tlIeIiierrence of which no man
could afford to lose. lie was; insured
with 0. E. Wilson of the borough and
\‘I.
'Mitchell & Hunkerrueier with Jacob M.
Layton of this city. As the Hose Co.
was taking the jumper down Raymond
street the axle broke and caused ‘ some
incoIiveniencc to the company. They
brought their carriage to the fire and this
morning the jumper was taken to be re.
paired. The fire presented a grand
appearance. \\'hile sympathy \vasrlieing
expressed for Mr. ‘\\'liceler tlitI crowd
could not help admiring the. scene that
was presented by the flames soaring high
above be roof. It was a sight that is
rarelv seen on such an 0 session.
\\.\TER.
The \\'. C. T. l'. Fountain.
“Y A t'l‘t.\.\'l{.
Pending the completion of the foun-
tain which tlieladics of the \V. t‘. T. l‘.
and their friends are erecting. a
few words about water will not be inap-
propriate. Many of our citizens will be
interested in knowing water is a fluid
composed of oxygen and hydrogen—4%
parts of oxygen to 1 part of hydrogen.
It is one of the most abundant fluids.
covering about three—fifths of the earth‘s
surface, and constituting three~fourths
of the Weight of living animals and
plants. It hasa slight degree of com-
pressibility and elasticity. though in the
latter respect it is nothing as compared
with other fluids. as for i xauiplc whisky
or beer. _
The main source of water is the ocean,
and all o;her waters are drawn from it.
though they go through the process of
vapor. ruin. fog. den. etc. Uur cilisI-ns
are quite familiar with if and its hpdrcI
static uses. It has th‘t II found useful in
thousands of Ivnys. though often legis-
lated against. billllyjillllg“ can be said
in its favor. it has become very popllI
lar as a beverage and Saratoga is a bril»
liant example of .a summer resort where
water is much used.
I suppose the lnilIes of the \V. L‘. T.
1‘. are aiming to popularize it here. it
was formerly more popular as a beverage
than at. present. Indeed. time was when
it was very dillicult to subsist without
It.
Somethings. you many. can be said.
negatively at least. in its favor. There
is no case on record where a murderer.
wife-beater. "seducer or criminal ever
entered ‘watet‘ as his plea m’extenuation
of his crime. The drinking of it never
caused a quarrel. never produced a
w ound never gav e a man the headache.
rim or broke up a happy liopie turned a
man out. of church made a horse run
away. killed II child. debauched a cone
munity, ruined II reputation. demolished
a character. nor poisoned health.
It is to be hoped that our citizens will
like it.
It is to be practically free.
Those who have patronized the gin
mills because they were thirsty, abso-
lutely thirsty, will now have that excuse
taken away.
It is central. handy. free.
It will become a point of demarkation.
F. very time a citizen passes it. and goes
straight to a saloon. that will fix his sta~
tus as to beverages. .The boys and girls.
the pedestrian. traveler, expressman. po-
li:e. men and women generally are invi
ted.I believe, to partake. ..
There will be no bloated and born-tir-
ed sort of a fellow attending it.
There'will be no lounging redsnosed
fellows hanging about it until ten or
eleven o‘clock at night. There will be
no screens to shut off the patrons from
public gaze. no billiard table In the park
Nobody will think of taxing the busi«
ness, and Doctor Crosby will never be
called upon to defend its virtues. No
mother will ever- grow anxious and
troubled about her boy when he tells her
“ I have taken my first drink at. the
fountain."
No family will be the poorer for it—
iinless it is the family of the saloonist.
If the people should take to it we ex-
ect to ace the bovs ractng their horses
rotn Roton to see who gets to the foun-
tain first and takes a drink.
Let the water run. No need that ii. be
shut off at eleven, and no trouble will
come if the boys stop and “fill up " on
their way to work.
God bless the hearts which prompted
and the bands which designed it. God
bless the noble women who are again
seeking that some strong angel shall roll
awn the stone from the door of the
sepu chre, and let the Messiah of Re-
form, Temperance and Truth come forth.
Hail. and all hail the era of pure. life~
giving, sparkling water. ”Ho, every
one that thirsteth. "
\‘aggya Anatomical Study.
F. B. Olmstead has sold to -thc com-
mittee of the Union School District
Yaggy‘s Anatomical Study. which pro-
sentt the skeleton. muscles, arteries,
veins and nerves, and four life~size mani-
kins of the body, head, eye and ear, with
additional plates illustrating blood form.
ing, its purification and circulation. and
the effects of alcohol and narcotics on
the human system. The‘ .whole is con-
tained in a portfolio 18:30 inches, which
is so constructed as to exhibit the plates
with the best effect, and when not in
use to occupy the smallest possible space.
The chart is being introduced in schools
generally, and in some respects is super
ior totbs high-priced manikin'a. It is
highly endorsed by the best authority,
and aflords astudy which ought to be
engaged' in b every scholar.
A couple 0 good men are neededto
assist in introducing this valuable work
to whom will be given first-class induceI
meats. Here is a fine opportunity for
teachers to secure paying and pleasant
employment durin vacation. For
further particulars. a dress F. B. Olm-
stead & 00., SN, 5th Ave, Brooklyn, N.
\
1
Shlppan l‘otut.
The success of the Shippan Point en.
terprise is now assured. It havingalready
become a popular summer resort. This
season cxcuisio sare billed almost daily,
and local patronage is on the incense.
lloerr’s paviliion is being enlarged by an
addition of misfit. \IlI..~lI will make the
rtltn‘t...v 1‘”. [wt I '5“: iniiiti.“
\\ lil tin-I .‘I it \i’il‘t'il.‘-; l'“ .I:I-i:o mt li.tI
find it air. and III .Itlv tliIiI' »l;- flu capacity
of the restaurant. 'l‘ttl‘il" lt2\\\‘ l-I I-u put
up III the fine grow In the run of tlie
pzivillioii. and a Illt‘l‘l‘)‘~gi‘.—I‘IIlliiil is one
of the chief attractions for the children.
A deck of the most sliltslitlllltil cliarnctt r
has just been built by lieu. \\'. Il.-ll of
this city. lt is fill foil lung. and at its
head there is water enough at all tunes
for the largest steamers. A ll ~at of‘ in-
genious construction is also provided so
that small boats can land their passengers
at all times of tide with the greatt st (‘ull‘
venicnce. The grounds about the pavil-
lion are being improved as fast as neces-
sity suggt sis. and _ no expense is being
spared to make it in every sense a
pleasure resort. Mr. Doerr has the best
cooks this season. and waiters who
thoroughly understand their business.
and everything in the way of sea food is
prepared with special care. If any body
doubts this statement we Ian prove its
truth by J. A. Yolk. cx-Sbenlf Swarm
and architect Knapp. who took dinner
with us there this \Vt‘t‘k—‘IUI' rather we
took dinner With them. all would bank-
rupt a printer to feed that trio even
when prices are so reasonable as at
Doerr‘s.)
Several new cottages are being on eII-d
on the Point this season. inner»; which
are two pretty ones for the )lcssx's. ti l-
lespie. and a pavillivn has been IIIIII-tI d
on the extreme point.
\Vheii the tisnder t‘IIIlI liilI\ Ii
next month they will find lllillv)‘ im-
provements. and room enough to fwd
double the number of last seas-m.
is some talk of taking the geese this sca-
sou. This is Mr. \‘olk‘s suggestion. and
be generally has his way in spite of the
opposition of the officers and all the
members of the club.
EAST St)1l\\'.\l.l{.
.»\-lferd lloyt of Stamford has purchas—
ed live building lots on Third avenue.
.\ number of our young people went
to Rotou Poll): on Tuesday to Intel
friends who came to that place on an
excursion from Brooklyn.
Rev. llenry Still of \Vcslport deliver»
ed a lecture at the Methodist church on
Tuesday evening in the interest of the
I. 0. li. T. A great many \vere present.
and were highly entertained.
Arthur “'ood. an apprentice for ii iii
dull & \\'Illinins. had a narrow escape
tin Tuesday from (allot; off the roof of a
house. that is being built on St. John
.\vII. ‘le slipped from (be tnpuf the
roof .0 the caves and \\'.I.s caught by a
man nesir bI.
l‘. 8. Lyon has lIIII II IIIingtIIl to fill
the position of prior ip: II of the l I t .\I ..r—
Ivalk school. a.
Iv.I~
hits
Tiu‘l‘t‘
Iltl‘V ;\\'Tll.\‘.
Miss ticrtrude lnbble “on one of ill"
prIzI-s for the second half year :It .‘llrs
N. l“. Baird‘s institute :It the last school
term.
The festival on Saturday evening last
drew out a large crowd of people. \\'lIIIiI
the ladies of the M. III. church attempt
an affair of this kind they always nuke
a success of it. hence the pleasant gath-
ering of last week. The society will IIct
$60.
;\ Methodist Sunday school from
tireenpoiuf came to lioton Point on Tues
day. It being fluI church to “lllt‘il .\lr.
Feller belongs a large party came from
the Point and made the family a frendlv
visit. Rev. Mr. Harris. now of North
Norwalk. was formerly pastor of the
church.
There seems to be a great deal of [row
Me in the management of our schools
just at presi nt. \ spec ial IIIIII ting has
beent :Illed for to- -InorroIv evening and
the prospect is that there \\ ill be It large
attendance All the eitil. Ins of the pl- .ice
should turn tut and see how matters
stand. liy being present at such a meet-
ing unpleasantIu-ss can often be averted .
The sales of the Mathusbek pianos
have Increased faster each year for Ihe
past twenty years than those of any
other piano made. See them at l. Ioniis'
Temple of Music.
TllOSt IIlIo have been dosed “llll qui-
nine and experienced its injurious II IIifI Ie ts.
should try t arters Liver litlters. a sure
cure for malaria.
AIAIIRI El).
GREEN~-—Tllil\\'llll1lltll2. lII lI‘airliI-l i. .luIIII :io.
by the Rev 1. E. llusluull at the re sIdIIIIIII of the
bride‘ sIIuIaI. til iIcr E '1‘rmibrid c of South Nor
Grass _l‘or salt .
'l‘IIF irrmx- on the farm of \\ 0. Bath. trout.-
side Applv to \\ \‘ l>l liixlII
Messenger and Purchasing
Awenl.
I “cum respitlfully inform the t' iliztns of South
\orw all: that I h II c arr. ‘Llll Ied to take the bIIsIIII I!
of \le sscngi r and l’urcliasi III; Age III. forIuI rlI con
tlIitIiId by “I lehu ll. lloduv ~l.l and “fluid respti ts
fully solicit th patron. Inge of the pabl. c. .I~~urin~.. ..
them that their cquIIiaI tl‘ “ill in f. IIilIiuIly at
tended to.
Orders may be left at the stalionerv store of Mr.
II E. Boduc‘l on W ashin:I "Ion St
EWIT’P I‘Eltms.
N35 llll
Notice.
Soir'ru Nonwku; SAVINH: BANK.
dl‘ an atlih. 1387.
At a meeting of the Manmcrs of this bank held
to tie“ it Dividend to depositors “as dtclarcd at
flit relic of l per cent. per IIIIIIIIm for the six months
endingduly 1.1837. payable on and after-buy ll
Interest not drawn will be. credited toaccount
and draw interest from .lulI‘L 1&7.
JOHN ll. KNAI‘P. Tress.
Nib-4t
Cabbage Plants.
l“0'l"l‘1.li‘.li S lmprmcd Brunswick. Warren and
\‘tone Mason. For sale by \l C. Sammis. or
1!. (‘Iidhpp. Five Mile River.
Notice.
Tun Nonw ALK Sn Inns Sm Inn.
NORWAI K, Jtsn ia‘th 1.\'~‘.
NTERES'I‘ at the rate of Four (4) per cent pu-
annurn. for the current six months. \Iill be
credited to dewsiters July ist. 1837‘, and paid to
them on and after July 11th
864 St E..MILLER Treasurer
For Sale.
SHARES NORWALK LOCK ( (“1P \.\\
SEK‘K. f Inquire of \V.C.QUI\'I‘..\1II)
a I
78
For Sale.
1111‘. E' WELL PLACE. corner of lliI'l: and
Chapel streets Em aim of
‘E. DUT' orJ M. LAYTON.
tart purchase (money can remain on mortgage.
Possession giI en as soon as acid.
To Let.
FURNISHRDJ Rocrnsto Let.
“SJ H. BODWELL. Marshall St.
l-‘arm for Sale.
A FA}?! cf {Oat-res with three dwelling: houses
and two barns on it, within one mile of the
city limits. Price $12. 000. II' Is offered thus low to
close an estate. The Farm Is wellwatered. is in good
condition and has $339.0 supplym of Fruit on it.
LOB.
lieu Estate Agency. Washingtony St
$160-
Will buy a good Building Lot.
50ml. front. 150 feet “amend steamer. on
Cedars MM Inquire at Taylor‘s
Real Est-tow Agency, Washingtonait.
I'pI-Iist-s being light.
- -.._ . \_ ,..- .2 ‘ *
:‘kT'l‘lIJNTION 2
Sewing Machine Supplies.
Attachments. Parts. Needles. Belts. etc. furnished
General Repairing- of all kinds and matron of
Sen lllt.’ \l .ItlIIIIes. ..\l. SH \11. [Ill
SS .\laiu Si . so. NorIIalk. SIS h
I: II: .x‘I‘ . l.;"l‘.-\'l‘ E
Salt: and Exchange Rooms,
’ASll iNtITON ST.
\\
l‘t‘ ~ fillilt‘ ltils for in: s31. tss purposi- s or Ft <itit 2 ("II s
I I dif n‘ut parts of tin citv and aim (l\\“ii .u;
llt‘ll‘t.‘ at Ft amt. :Iib II ptiu.‘ and on I. an iv rII Is. ‘
_\I \\ Yogi; cor: c»; ox ll\‘l>‘u llill“ .\ \\ Tr;—
‘ 1:.i'.‘ .l‘l \\‘I. \ li. :llttI tu‘. it; In III‘II‘ It i”! it 5pm“
. per II-m. . bonds
\\‘ I .t K rn farm .\lort:.
. \lI Irtgn :vs at ..l III III I~I< I tfi‘filii\' di.I\\n
u‘ all 1‘: t to it II l'rtipII l_\ ac on bed.
\m stI\' 'l‘ \\ l 01..
Notary l'u! I... and t IIIIIIII.\.1III. tr of ii“ Supc r‘ or
\‘ourt for Paulo-2d l‘ouuzy.
Slllll‘lllllllll 81 TYDB Wl‘llillll.
Univ ‘1: I no for .I F ull!‘ \luutlis ( nurse in
"Illlliu[:l‘llltll\
F s_ HUMPHBEY
3h»
humor.
,; I.» cider Bu- -f‘~'
. l: i
E\\lllltlllF.\l
it]! tsle‘t \ H A [L
" ‘ .\lI
putt. " Iii. {I hi I
BOOTS SHOES
CwHI—I
Tub- ~ ll:
'Irvey
3 Indian! . . l.l: 2.. II . I. I
\vl. .
3881 Goals For
-MflNEY-
‘.I .I' 3» :Is‘.
The Least
iiiitb-d-rtui i.i'1iI: . .'I\.I
‘35 llill'tIl‘tIIil Falt‘lurit-s‘ -
AI; 2 LII. =1
l’crl‘cct Assortment
Everything bought for cash. and ex-
. the secret \\ll_\‘ i
sell goods for about .half what other
IiII alt-rs p. Iv. The v :Iri. ties are too num-
l runs to nu Il'. ton pric es, but call and iIx~
.iIIIiIIe .II.Ii you “ill liIIIi sati~fziction
given. .
C. H- Harvey
12 nus si‘ ’
“..\: f
SHORT HINTS
3 MN: I
Social Etiquette.
(‘IImpIII'II from I". IIIfIsf IIIIIII firs! mania
In. Un‘ stifliu! iI‘. ‘.lfllif .‘ftfffl’zfrl."
l‘llli ll alum-'12.-
'l‘liis book should be in every family
desirous of kiln“ an; "The preper thing
to do." \\'I‘ all IiI-sire to behave proper-
l.\' and to know what Is the best school
of manners. “but shall weteacb our
chIldrrn. that llicy may go out into the
World well bred turn and winner)?"
“SHORT lilN‘l‘H" contains the 313‘
swer, and will I... mailed to any address
postage ]\l't paid en receipt of price.
sIIm‘iAL.
Until lllllllil u. tieo \\ e w ill in ail each
of our friends :I Iopy of the above valu-
able book pads and tree of postage. if
they \\ Ill mail us 1.) \\ rappers of Dob-
bius Eit‘ Ic trit‘ Soap.
BI foldiIiII up the wrappers as vou
would a new sp:ripe the post Igo \qill
onlv be ‘2 cls.
Always put your full name and ad-
dress on the outsile of the lsiindleand
write the onIIl lI‘tiquII III- also and
then we will knoII who so Imls it.
l. L. CR.\(il.\ 8'. Cu,
Plill..\li1§[.l‘lll.\. PENN.
am it
8RANo
FOURTH OF JULY
EXCURSION
l :To:| ———-
4 - P A W S
NEW ULYllP
Brasilia, Slater Islaml.
THE STEAMER
City of Albany
will leave South Norwalk at S a.m.
and Wilson Point at 8:35 a.m.,
on arrival of Danburv Railroad train,
and will make her usual landings at 23d
Sn, and pier ‘23 N Y., arriving at Eras~
tina about 12 in. This will afford a de-
lightful sail through N. Y. bay. around
the Statue of Liberty. and along the
picturesque shores of Staten Island.
Returning Iiill leave Erastina at 5
p. In. pier 23, 5. 40 and E ist 23d St. at 6. 00,
arrivmg at W ilson Point. about 8 o ’,clock
where a train will be in readiness tocon-
vey passengers to all points on the Dan-
bury road.
Faro from South Norwalk to Erastina
and return 60c.
Admission to Forepaugn’s New
Olympia 50 cents extra.
MUSIC BY THE BAND.
The property of JOHN J. CAPE, Esq., situated on
Bay View, ElmwOod, and Summit Avenues,
Has been divided into Building Plots, and is now
' IN MY HANDS FOR SALE.
For Convenience of Access, Size, Elegance and
Healthfulness of Situation and
Prospective Value,
This property offers Unrivaled Advantages to anyone desiring
to $801.] '6' a
CHARMING HOME.
A map of the whole section is in my office, where I shall
be pleased to give full information to enquirers.
NELSON TAYLIJR, Washington St.
SMITH BROTHERS-
\\'II keep but one quality of
Beef, Veal, .Vl utton, Lam ll.
'l‘l l H \' lillY I‘Il‘ls‘T.
Sperry It Barnes‘ llanls.’
THE VERY BEST.
Frank .-\. Terri-1k (‘01s.
Boneless Breakfast lineon
Till“. VERY Iii-SST.
Boston Bologna.
Ex. . I~ ail other in IyIIlzty and llaI'v
l‘lnc I’ruukl‘orts. Smoked
Tongue, etc.
Hur l'oiiltry is killed and dressed by
ourselves fresh every day.
Uni ers Ileliv tIrIIil prnui pt ly
ul’ theI Ila) 0r t-v «Ming.
at any time-
-S.‘ll'l‘ll 13]{()S-
sill-l.l" l“.
t‘. X. SMITH. .\. SMITH.
Elli/1E Tl] TEAl
‘IVII doubt if any concern in tltiI
pays more careful attention I I the .wlI c-
timi of their TEAS than No
flash tea here. Our Best 'l‘casure always
Sweet and Strong.
l’tllllltlh‘l. (ltllJthi which
and strong drawing .l,\i‘_\Nh‘ ‘-
l‘tl‘IVllliil "
\YII highly I‘M ommend I or lili‘d‘
BLACK mixed \vIth(il‘Xl’inVllllll. it
has runny fast friends. We r-I selling
our (ltllJthi to l" rinIis who have been
In the habit of paying 1‘3.- inure a pound.
and it suits just as the higher prici d did.
The Parson said our tea was the best
he could find anywhere. and he had tried
all around. \\'e have one uniform price
for a ‘l. our 1 INT TIC \S being 50»; per
pound.
[Ill/IE TU TEA
Dibble & Buttock.
W. B. HALL&CO.
TABLE LINERS,
TOWELS.
HUUSEKEEPIN G GOODS.
The extraordinary values which \\c are offering:
in Linens and lions}. It. Iping Goods commend IIIIIII-
selves to all l‘t‘ollUlllltdl lllllr't‘kt‘t‘lttll’s.
Jl ST Rh‘t F l\ ED Four cases Irish and tier-
nIan Table Damasks. ankms Tone ls. .\c_ which
we oil'tr. at ]\Yl(‘l‘." fully 25 per cent. louir than II'III r
befonI quoted for standard grades I t pn 9c IilutiIe
bargains: 130 piIII cs of c \Iru be my tie rImIn Table
Dartuisks. full bleach-Id. 50c :I yardmwiured from life.
‘3“ [acres half bleached Damask at 390: worth luliy
half a dollar.
EXTRA WIDE DAMASK.
‘Jtipiec es splendid quality Ilainnsks. full bleached
luo yards II ide. \\ ortli $1 for ti. c.
One] of. at 60c worth for.
Elie—One lot tit) inch Damask %.
TURKEY RED DAMASK.
One hundred pieces at 25c. and 35C;\b‘t'll%‘tinll
375': and 50¢.
N APKI NS.
9.1) dozen I’uic Linen Napkins at 73c: fast ctl;es
and fully worth $1.
TOWELS—IQC-
muozcnaitusk Iowels at 19c: well worth
Corners an- embroidered.
1th) dozen lliick lilgcuvorfh 2th:
2‘5 dozen Knotted Fringe 23c: Worth 31 t5.
MARSEILLES QUILTS.
.Iknothtrt‘asc of the elegant “arse. ilcs t‘uiite at
$2 ‘kl This Is a $5 spread
.: lots American Quilts as $1 and $1 25
Out- casI. II l.lrtze Iiilts at I5I‘
one hundred fnl size, 62%;»,
WIDE SHEETING.
‘30 pieces half bleached Shootings. full “id: lI. 17c
by me piece
Upholstery Department.
SPECIAL SALE OF LACE CURTAINS.
We will place on sale Monday morning so) pairs
of Notlting ‘am nag Guipnre more furl/smut 40 per
cent. ess hantesame on goods I:
berm been offered . g! I' ever
i‘ll)‘
\vII tilt.
nil tilix
ea.
1: c.
W. B.HALL&CO.‘
TO SMOKERS.
TEN CENTd d.erslgned will secure
you,byretnmmail. atwconncepnckageoft the r
est. and boat. out IkIng tobacco put up in V‘ irgfiilia
amounts will secure you pound package . My
3“ MN Manufactum 1.33m“ Jun;
form clubs for
Ad mnutmsox NOLTING
. sash - hater: In. Richmond mm
sent direct to the am 3
t
(Mir specialties :lTi. '
li'u. sIYtIt‘l i
gum}. nurnlfs
LYCEUM THEATRE
BAREAINS.
NII)\V \'L)1{l{. _ y ‘
IIIIxI‘EVchrTooiuxni'izx'ritst. paper ..“i‘ “w" ”‘3'ka “0““ "u" ““‘m’
Ft ii Ave "1.“ 'aI :ii\!. and i1 r‘li Aw. ‘Nm‘k “f
tuninLrItuiixtas - - - - .‘lauagrr.
'l’I'iIumI-tl .Vlillinery for Ladies,
'l‘iII.I:rI- .n the “end
.‘niilfti’iy Mata» II :I'. 2 .
“The Inns: i lzat‘mtni
Furtazn Ii...
3“ i" Misses :IIItl t‘hildrcn.
A NEW t‘oMmIv. lisrt‘rnm
3d MONTH.
T H E
HIGHEST BIDDER.
A GREAT CAST.
Tue same will and: to l'ntrituinei
l H Its uni B l’lllt‘l‘ and Trimmings. I.
Tl: «er ana I: :I .- lisrgaii‘fi Those
\\ not sue II: Irli w Ill h II c tl; I best asmrt-
merit to Sr'it I t fr 3111
in. S. .lllllll,
33 MAIN STREET,
"93;; ‘. LV‘I“..LI.‘"‘;.' 5..“ _.‘ N ()l{\\ \l K. (:T.
E ii. Nl'l‘lillliN. \V .1 l.l:‘lHYNlZ .1 ‘W.
I‘IIIIITI‘. lllllllilili'l‘ Alli HER. l.l-\l'iANl‘
lil't lis'l‘ubl: \\‘. ‘ ‘. LII“ >. \\ .\ FA\ Hilv
>ll.\.\l. l ' L KITTY ‘I\'ii.\‘HX
ASH will! l:~
...-_.t
7:01'
__.,.~.—.——.-.. “new ~
Opening of our Spring Stock
Men’s lentils and Boy’s
CLOTHIVG.
Men’s and Boy’s Odd Pants.
All Clothing IIIIII'ieIl from last season
sold at a great reduction.
Heavy Overcoats at cost
for the next 10 days.
llllMSTllllll BllllS.
nsurance Big 45 Main Street
5‘". \‘0l{“ .\Lls \CDR‘V lLK.
many people seem LAZY
when simply in need of
a tonic!
QUakePBitters
gives renewed
”Vt tality
QUAKER omens. smash.
i SAFE, SURE AND SP‘EDY CURE ran
Dyspepsia,
Nervous l’rostration.
Debility, Depression,
General liability,
Sleeplessness, Etc.
QUAKE“ BITTERS are ESpecially Valuable to WOIEN.
3
’Sllllllt Quaker Medicine ct, Providence, B 1.. for titular Iii earl:
QUAKE 3mm have beenlnthonnrketfiymaad have been many wound to
”mmmwhwmfum Ibsnnsnyonepnrcbuiognhnmc sunshine-s.“
stunning Chan‘s-Mm MM aoh-mfra-iuununhvctbdrm
M—m" , wnmmthemmid.
Norwalk Chronicler