. THE SENTINEL.
SOUTH NORWALK. Jl‘LY 2'3. 188?.
(‘i’iiise iii Illt‘ Neptune l lub.
The club will ridll lit-iii
sailing quarters lll (Illil ti‘i'liii‘ii. \Yciliu
day, July 27th. direct for Shelter island.
Information has been received that blue
fish abound this season in the vicinity of
Block island. The boys will stop in
these waters and put aboard a supply of
these delicious denizens of the deep -
also pay their respects to the codrtish on
the Banks in tiiat neighborhood—after
which the Housman will stop at (My
Head, giving an opportunity for the
new salts to explore this wonderful head
land with its first-class light house.
Vineyard Haven, Falmouth, Cottage
City, Edgartown and Nantucket will be
visited. We understand that our fellow
townsman James 11. Knapp. ids-(1., is
already at Nantucket with his wife pros-
pecting. He will return after “spying
out the land," and report for sailing on
the 27th inst. Owing to the fact that
much of the larger portion of the mem-
bers sailing this ycar are those of long
standing in the club—the usualditliculty
of much land cruising—in order to
gratify new members'with sight seeing,
will not be encountered: and this. there-
fore. self-sacraflcing class expect that the
opportunity has presented itself for much
sailing, in fact it is expected that the
vessel will be constantly in motion. We
predict for the club a very enjoyable
cruise.
Below we give a list of the sailing
members who are hooked at this writ-
ing. We understand that the number
sailing is limited by vote of the club to
thirty. therefore it will be seen that
there is room for two more men.
(gommodoii'eLC; 1i. Tompkins. Nt;“‘)'iijk.
Secretary. Charles ()lnistead. Not-walk.
Treasurer. ii. i). K~-eler. Norwalk.
Judge Advocate, A. J. l‘rofut, South
Norwalk.
Chaplain, Rev. Edward Anderson. Nor-
walk.
Surgeon. A. ll. Baldwin. Nurwnlk.
Postmaster. Samuel J. Miller. (icorgc-
town.
Commissary, A. J. Meeker. Norwalk.
ils il-iiil
Sailing Masterfitieorge W. Lee. \Vesti
“’insted.
\V. F. Hyatt, Brooklyn. N. Y.
\V. II. Marsdeii. Brooklyn. N. Y.
E. S. Schoonniaker. Arisoriia. t‘onii.
11. A. Kingshury. Scranton. l’eiin.
(Balloonist). t‘apt. A. E. Moore. \‘v’iiistcd.
Conn.
Theodore Babcock. (il(i\‘t‘l‘.~‘\ ille. N. \ .
C. S. Foster. West \\ instcd. t‘onn.
\Vellington B. Smith. West \Vinstcd.
Conn.
James Ii. Knapp, South Norwalk.
\\'. S. t‘lark. Springfield. Mass.
Li. C. Eddy. M. 1).. \Vest \Yiiistcd, (‘oniL
Rev. J. t”. Bench. “'cst “'insted (,‘oiiii.
John M. Burr. liiirsville. l ’oiiii. >
George W. Eaton. Iiursville. l‘oim.
E. H. Deakin, “'est \Vinsted, (‘onn.
E. C. Biesell. Norwalk.
Andrew Thompson. South Norwalk.
M. W. Corwin, New York.
Hubert Brownson. 'I‘hornaston. Conn.
Interesting Facts.
The minutes of the 19th annual meet
ing of the general conference of the Con-
gregational churches of Connecticut
have just been published. The follow-
ing facts. from this and other sources.
are of local interest. The Annnliot any:-
“Fcur of our churches would natural-
ly observe this as a jubilee year (1836).
The churches in South Glastonbury and
South Norwalk are fifty years old. and
the churches in Ellingtonand Milling-
ton are a hundred and fifty. l have not
received from any of these churches any
account of anniversary exercises held,
or to be held, exceptajubilee supple-
ment of the South Norwalk SENTINEL,
which reports in full the exercises at the
fiftieth anniversary of the church in
South Norwalk."
The South Norwalk church is one of
33 churches in the state which hold
Swedish services: and one of Si Congre-
gational churches that have a Y. 1’. S. C.
E. A German service has been estab-
lished since the present year. The Swed-
ish services include a weekly prayer
meeting and preaching service. and a
- class in the Sabbath school taught by the
principal of the High School. The
statistics are as follows: Male members.
148; female. 975; total. 42]: added during
the year, 15: baptized, 4: families. 20:.
Sabbath School, 390; Sabbath School
charities $241.20. The benevolences of
the church are contributed to the minis-
ters’ fund. the New West Education Com-
mission. the Congregational Union. the
American Home Missionary Socrety, the
American Board and the American Sun-
day School Union amounting to $933.49.
an advance of about $400 on the previous
year. There have been 70 additions
since the beginning of the present year,
and an advance in the amount contribu-
ted to each missionary and benevolent
society. Not since 1878 have there been
so many additions to the church as since
January 1st of the present year. If the
present movement for the new church
succeeds. as it promises to do. the con-
gregotion will raise $40.000within the
next two years. it is an interesting fact
that the church in South Norwalk, as it
enters upon its 2d half-century. exceeds
in membership the mother-church in
Norwalk, Its foundation has been
thoroughly justified. During the
your reported. Rev. Herbert S. Brown. a
member, was ordained and installed
pastor of the Congregational church at
Mystic Bridge, Connecticut. One of the
members, Arthur Russell, enters Yale
College this Fall. having passed
his examinations without condi-
tions, a credit to Jul teacher. the
ex-peltor, Rev. B. N. Dunning. Proba~
hly there are few churches in which. as
here. I deacon has held that office dur-
ing the entire history of the church. cov-
ering nearly 58 years. This is true of
Deacon Ferris.
_.___~__
' ‘l'ho Ibepnug Goes With the Current.
The New Haven News of yesterday
announced on what it says is good
authority thatwmisin H. Starbuck. the
recent purchaser of the Derby road. has
bought the Shcpoug road, extending
from thchfield 81 milrs to Howleyville.
As Hr. Starbuck is a director in the New
York and New England, and also in tho
Mic roads. and is heavily inter-
acted In both as a stock and bond holder,
it In apposed he intends to make his
new purchase an appendage to the New
England m. The report further
sayshewilloconextr‘nd the reed some
15 mike-outliers“: Litehfleld to Win-
rtod. to meet the Connecticut Western.
and may carry it still further. This
would make it to some extent a compet-
ing line against the Naugatuck, now a
leased line of the l‘oiisolidatid system.
The Shepaugoriginally cost about Si.-
lli'UJlOO, but it is supposed .‘ii'. Starbuck
ptiid about f‘lliilfliiii l n‘eciii'e :i ci-iilrolb
intend. ll l:. ll:;il l‘lt'
change oi U\\'ll\‘l;~illliiil lili' Initiguliii'll
and llousalonic roads shut in the She-
paug, until it had practically no promis—
ing outlook for the future as an ind.»
pendent line, and that this “In; the
motive for selling out.
.\ News reporter :aw Yice-l‘i‘isidciil
Stevenson of the llousuloiiic road ye..-
lerdayufteriioon and asked him about
it. lie and Mr. Starbucll are working
together in all these big railroad deals.
“ It is a fact." said he, " that Mr. Slur-
buck has purchased the Shepaug road
and intends to make it a part of the
New York and New England system—
iiot part «If the New I'Iiiglaiid road, but
the New liiigliind system. I cannot say
anything about the prices paid, nor
about the extension. I don‘t know
where the New llaven News got hold of
it. Of course I have known for months
that we had secured the road. but 1 have
not spoken of it. and neither has Mr.
Starbiick. lie was just as much sur-
prised. that it had got out as l was. btit
it is true." t'ol. Stevenson smiled
amiably while. talking. as if running
down and bagging a railroad now and
then was a pleasant amusement.
“'. ll. Starbuck told a New Haven re-
porter yesterday that he would iiumidi-
ate-1y extend the Sin-pang lo\\'iii.~ted.
\\'licn this is done and the Derby i-xtcu~
sion to llawley ville complete the
Naugatiick \\ ill be practically paralleled
from Lili'lilii-ld down, New Haven. binv-
ever, being the terminus of the new
parallel. instead of Bridgeport. . Mr.
St-irbuck added that he would then be
.lli« ,Li‘il
IN;
In
is possible that . the Sliepaiig (‘Xil ii~iun
may be pushed even further than l.iti-li-
able to gii e the Naugatiicl; road all the. . f I
poiifls’m coin’pflil’ion ii could’ (lilill’C. vie? ”‘3‘ “'14 D *“lll'r 5L ilil‘w‘nxils 7 .Hr. .lILIL
I-ZA ST NOR\\‘.\I.K.
Rinaldo Jeni s‘ wife is seriously ill in
\Yillon.
Andrew ('illln‘t.'il“. ll
li iii~e built on the Farms.
\\'illi:ii:.;-. l .i.‘ the t'l-ilil'I‘i l,
\\'i-.iii lJ iol
company iii tbi.‘ plut‘v and it is to be
quartered iii a building erected for the
purpose J. S. ll indall oii Var-Z-indt
avenue. Ni-golialiai-s lll‘i' being made
fur a lruck and We II or c:.u be :isdired
of better protection in raw of lire.
Mr. and Mrs. h‘tiu-klii-d o" l"ill~ilill".
l.. 1.. t‘lilii’lvs “INS tvf New Yorkt‘ily
and \\'illi.im Ross of l.:i'.\‘rei:ce Station,
1.. Lure \‘l>illlig their father. itiv. \\'iii.
lloss in this cily. The company is a
very happy one and tbcy‘are making use
of their time by enjoying themselva s.
Several iiiipi'ovciiieitts are in progress
in this place at present. 8. Sherwood
is treating his house to a new coat of
paint and Edward \Vlieelcr is painting
his residence. Fred Benedict is also
improving: his p‘ace by having a lar
walk layed around it.
is buying it new
it iii iall &
bu.- .i i. .-.l. llubiii
IN)“'.\YTUN.
Agent 'l‘bomcsat the railroad station
is up to the times and his ai-sibi tic eye
has prompted him to apply Si-lili' paint
to the ‘vvood work during lilt‘ past week.
Miss limmii ltiblet (if Stamford has
been spending the past two weeks at
hand 1".ilziii‘s.
The old switches at the depot are be-
ing removed and new ones pill in their
place.
liermuii )liiiiscll tmik .‘l drowned man
from lhc “VAT at \Veslport on H'iiiirdny.
lie was an inmateof the [lliiirlli-llcl‘ of
this town.
The liiptist people have paid i-ll llli'
debt on their church and have $l.iliiil
left lll their treasury With which they
parlor.
l‘lizfrlwx l.ii\'iidc~‘ bioke ground lliis
field.
in control of all the roads
i'niiiiectii‘itl |‘\l'i‘l‘l llie .\'.lii;_;.iliicll. Mr.
and paid for it. naturally waim-d lo tulle
it look at it and se-wliiil it was illn‘.
Accoiiipriiiiul by ('ul. St. Vii.'w
m Uil' a trip to lh-rby and luck y. st. l"lll_\'.
bill found it In piiicba .-
tickels before doing so.
t‘ol. Stevenson thinks that when the
extension to \\'in.~ii d is built New Haven
“'lil secure all the Naiigaiiick Valley
[raiil'.* Ni-wd l.i\- n l‘iiii-ii.
ill.
DUFF-“iii“-
'l'll|. \I\III (ll\\ll( I'lt'l I.
l'i'vu-iii‘r iii llii~ Ilaigiiiu'iil Ill-sired :ii lllt‘
liiii-iliiig iii the i ll.llll|‘l1l ~l.iliii-.
'l'lii- llitllfllrii l'ns“. lll .liiiy Mill“ 5
the general iil>ll't‘ lll ll.i~ mull-r. ll
says: “The annual reunion of the S:\lll
i‘niiiii-ciii'iil regimen! has been :iir mgr-d
for August 17. recurring at S! imf rd.
The liroiixe r'lflllli‘ of i‘ il. .l >liii I. i 'l .2-
lll‘iii. lli.- ungiiiul i‘iilllllllllxii‘l‘ I'i llie
Sixlh. \\‘lli be placed “ll [be iiiiviiiiiiieiii
err-vied to iii.‘ iiii-iiiwi’y :il \Ynl-rbziiy
Within a few Weeks. and an t ll‘nri is b »
iiig made at Waterbury to have the re-
iinioii held there instead of at Staiiifoid.
in order the ceremonies connected with
the unveiling of the sialue may take
place in the presence of the regiment.
The American in speaking of the
matter last night. said: “it would be a
fitting consummation if tlierciiiiion of
the gallant Colonel's old l’t‘gi'llt‘llt (‘ould
beheld hero at. that time and
ans permitted to take. pin in the (‘t‘l't-
monies. At present there seems to be no
understanding in regard to an arrange-
ment of this kind. but if someone would
take the lead in the malt--r it might be
brought about." The statue is from the
hands of Mr. llissi-ll, who designed the
soldiers' monumental \Vaterbiiry, one
of the liandsoinest memorials of the
state. He also designed the t 'olclieslcr
soldiers’ monument. (‘ol. l‘liallield. in
honor of whom the work is to be erect-
ed, died August 9. 1563. from the effects
of Wounds received at Morris Island in
South Carolina. lie was a gallant sold-
ier. and his memory is in ld houorby the
veterans who served With him in the
field. It is to be hoped that the change
proposed in regard to the reunion will
be carried out. and that the regiment
will attend the unvieliiig ceremonies as
an organisation.
the: \gvtcr
Held on Siislllrloii.
Y esterdav lorenooii a man who rues
- l-i
under several names. two of which are
Jack Corris and Jack Strauss. was noted
in close conversation with a [arty from
New York who is not above suspicion.
The detectives at one fell to shadowing
him and kept him in sight ready to ar~
rest him at once if they saw good reas-
on for doing so. The suspected man
was followed about and his every move-
iiient watched. In the afternoon he
went to Milford and was followed there.
He returned some time in the (‘\'t -
ning and about three o‘clock
this morning he was seen
in the vicinity of "Atlantic hotel in
a state of intoxication. lie was then, at
the request of the detectives, arrested.
\Vhen searched at the central station.
6568 in money and three diamonds were
found in his pockets. There was be-
lieved to be good cause for holding him
and lie was placed in a cell at the west
side of the station and locked up. Fear—
ing that friends might communicate
with him from the yard he was brought
hround and placed in one of the front
cells where no one couil see him with-
out permission from the police. Though
early in the morning when he was ur-
rested the news spread rapidly and
friends. of which he appears to have
quitea number here. sent him cigars to
smoke and would have done more had
they been permitted.
Waterbury Bur-glare.
For a year Waterbury has been dis-
turded by petty burglaries, the largest
sum taken being about $300, and many
other robberies yielding only a few doi-
lars each, or some liquor and cigars. 0n
\Vednesday George Myers, "Billy" Faber
and “Fatty” Whelan were arrested, one
of them getting away temporarily but
being soon recaptured. They are be-
lieved to he the ringleaders of a large
gang of young men and boys. Part of
the stolen property was recovered.
BROOKS! DE.
There will be preaching in Brookside
Chapel on Sunday at 2.45 p. m., by Rev.
Mr. Barrett of Five Mile River.
in. and Mrs. s. R. Weed of Middle-
brcok returned borne last Tuesday after
a brief sojourn with friends at Ocean
Beach, N. J. ,
The addition to the Sunday School
library in Brookside Chapel will be open
to the scholars at the regular semion on
Sunday. ,
The New litiglaiid sysli lll l~' llti\\' :
ill “Ruler“ '
SI irbuck buying bought lilt' lierliy and
be.
week for his new iii-use.
'l‘iiesluy evening twu of riur
{llli‘lL imbued with the Wild \Yrsl
went l=i Nit'ivalk and hired
_l:illl.[~‘. 'l‘licy illi-‘Ilii-‘il on streets i.|li‘l‘
iii lbe iveiiiiig and (>lli'ill tlieuniiiiuls
became SJ iiiiriiuviugi able that it iii:-iiiil-
I'll fences and bri-ke things up in general.
3'l‘ho young turn have had the lilies
" Slln‘l'i'lliit‘r .l.ti‘i\' I liltii " iiilll-Jlii Sli‘vi'"
conferred upon lilt‘lll.
young
~piril.
lix‘u Hilli-
l
l
I
l
l
l
.l [l\ \II‘I l‘li.\ \l ICIK‘S‘ Ill'I.\Tll.
'l'lic \i~ii~‘.'iliiiii.il \lniy iii “'liiili Ili-i' \iii<
is ltiilliiu-il
The N. w li:l\‘i ll l'niuii published Silu-
riili'
d:i_\' a 5| i;-. iiinual Sl~ll_\' ubiiiil llu- di ..lli
of Jamie l'i.ivin-r. lln- liaiilsoiiie girl.
whose body was fi'lllli ill (be
\\'.ill~r i ll 5' l\'lil li u'k six years ago. and
PT wit-.m- iiiurd-r \Yuipr Mi'lvy and
.l mic: .‘lulli-y Were lriwl :lllii ampizllcd.
'l‘im \lrili‘rii- lii lli:il Albert l-‘ilzrviy.
\\li r iill'l l?’ ll ilyxilli , \liw‘ . :i {l\\ «l.i_\.~'
luv. said i ii i|l~l deathbed lli:il .lviiiiii-
l'iuiiier c 'mmil'e-l suicnl-i. l“ll'.’i‘ iy s
widow is il\'lll,’_’. illlii it is ~lio- a i:" lil'll\i‘~l
public lip-liliegevl fzii‘ls. ii i l.il.b:it;ti.
>1lli‘4. ii‘fl il'illli' liil' \\'i-ii{ lii'fiilt‘
J-‘llllli' l. 'ianivi's body' “as fuiiizd ll siting
iii the surf. presumably to g.» in New
York. liislczid iifgoiiig to New \ oik he
met a lady at the llolyoke depot and to-
gether they Went to .\‘.i\'in liock.
as be stated on his deathbed, he
ed with his companion Jennie
commit suicide. He told her that he
wanted in make it public before he iiii‘il.
and would have done so iil llie time. but
was kepl back through fcarof disgrsciiig
himself and wife and his companion.
who is known ill llolyoke society.
is
she
\\ ill‘lt“
w it iicsrh
("riiiiier
.0. (‘nt llllll a l‘urrnt.
The litiiliiiry News says: Ill." Snow
has a very line cat and a parrot. liotli
oi‘cuy prominent quarters in liisoilicc.
the cat most of the time monopolizing
his easy chair. :.ii i the parrot coi fl ml in
ii cage hangs lit-side a \\ iiidiiw. .‘is is
ntitiiriil. the cat and p\ri'ot have become
friends and like great1 interest in each
other. The other day the doctor return-
ed from his round of calls. and on en-
tering his oilice was llll't by his cal.
\\'ill|‘il scented to be cviiiciiig Li'eat iiu«
casiiiess. Hue ran on before him and
kept looking up and mewiiig: she Would
advance a short distance ahead of him
and then run back. The ilwt'ltlr con-
cluded that she was hungry and pro-
cured a piece of meat and offered it to
her liit she refused to touch it. and
kept up her running back and forth.
l~‘in:illy she sprang upon the sill of the
open window and looked out and on w"
ed. This called the doctor to the win»
dow and he looked and then discevcred
the cause of the cat‘s distress. the par~
rot, which was walking majestically
about the yard in the grass. He had
escaped from his cage and ti iwii out of
the window and the cat was trying to
tell her master of it. The parrot was
captured and returned to his qu irters.
'1‘" i-: l-‘lh‘Tll iti-ztiuiiexr.
(‘Iiuiigu iii the Program for the
Trip to Gettysburg.
The original iiitelition was to have a
special train for the Fifth regiment and
those accompanying it on the excursion
to (iettpsburg tor the reunion on the
field Aiigustiltii. In this way the trip
between Jersey City and Gettysburg
would have been made in the night. It
was necessary to have a party of 150 to
secure special trains at a reduced rate,
but as only 100 have decided to go the
special train has been abandoned. aui
some changes in the program are. thus
made necessary. The committee will
meet today to perfect the arrange~
merits. Probably the plan adopted will
provide for the party leaving on the l)
a.iu. train on the Pennsylvania road on
August 8. reaching Gettysburg at 0
o‘clock in the evening. The program
for the 9, will be much the same as al-
ready announced. and the return will he
made at 8:50 on the morning of August
10, the party reaching Jersey City at
6:20 that evening.
Bralmird‘s Musical “'orlil.
A forty page monthly magazine de-
voted to the interest and entertainment
of musical people generally. The old~
est musical journal published in the
United States. The authority on mus-
ical matters for the past twenty-four
years. Contains each month besides the
excellent reading matter from 12 to 16
pages of choice new music. The follow:
ing music will be found in the July
number. ‘Barbarole,’ Carl Reinecke;
‘The Good 'Shepherd,’ Odoardo Barri;
‘Bhant du Paysan,’ Alfonso Reando;
‘Summer Clouds Waltz,’ C. Kinkel; ‘Our
Cause is Marching 0n,’ J. C. Macy.
Subscription $1.50 per year; single copies
15 cents each. Address 8. Breinards‘
Sons, Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill.
st
k D Y Wtriflc with any Throotfio!
BO\\ \ Lung Disease. If on have
a Cough or Gold, or the chi] rcn are
threatened with Crou p or \Vliooping Cough,
use Ackcr’s English Remedy and prevent
further trouble. It is a positive cure;
and we. guarantee it. _,._ Price 10 and 500.
For Sale by Frank H. Baxter.
' ‘i ,ll r215.
S.\l‘Nl)EitS~—lri this cityIJiily 134.sz lit-ll Sound
N Riilgvilcld. t'l‘ili us \‘illagi-i Conn. the pro
irony of the late James tilllM-rt, consisting of
Uld ilorucstead. about sen-ti acres: an eligible
~itii:ii:i-ii for ui-ilileniuu‘s rillllllli‘r rcrddi-iiee. Ad
llll rs for further particulars.
ll. hi. CLARK. :1! Fifili Ave... N. Y.
‘ _,,.- strata"
A 1'01}
\V' ANTED as runner in a life insurance ager cy
in South )forwalk. No ca vital but brain-5
aid push wanli-d. Address N. H. \ Box 139. So.
Noi'walk. ('i. 11-305.
Horses for Sale.
\‘Y MteYHAE has a FINE Black horse for
- stile. also two other good 000*- iii: ”In
suii aiiyuiio wiili a Horse from ii 375 one to a 2.30
tiotier. and L'narantw satisfaction.
“’mncd.
Vl‘ii rent from August or September. a collage of
rillllll lioiiw ill or near this i'itv Address. with
partii‘iilarii. A U. LlNDli-‘URS.
' ii Box 759. So. Mum-“1k, hilt) lt
Notice.
'l‘t) all persons l'llt‘rh-li‘ll in the wuleniiiL'. lilli-r.
in: and layout of Lowe si.. from \\'i-i~l. v-t. or
iii-liiisllt' ire rr-‘llli‘llCI‘ of .lohii ll. Knapp to 3pm.“
l-! or Railroad bridge,
Yi ll arc lii'i‘i‘l‘)‘ liiililicd that the undersigned. dis-
inii-ri-i-h-d free no ill-rs or thi~ riiy. appointed by [ill'
mayor for lliiil purpose. \iill nit-cl on “'edricrldiiy
t \i-umg, .luly L“ PST. at a o'rtock. iit tlieciiy couri-
(‘ l . hands-r. in «sliinali- and appraise llie damages
lll lN’lll'lll-‘ H" llii' ("Inf miiv lw. iii'l ruin: in any [N'r'
can or persons from the la'kzii; of land for lllt- piih»
lr uw as aforesaid. or from rill h laioiit, u ‘iiii'lllliL!
or :ilii'miinii. ill “inch plan and lime we will hear
nil prir'im lll iii'eri~~i “honiay appear and desire in
br- iii-aril.
'l‘lll).\l.-\S iiI'YER.
.lliNAll J .\ill.l.\lil).
.liillN ll. SMl'l‘ll.
' li‘ of Siiiilli Nuru’nIk‘ .litly Illi. 1W1. K562i
New Meat anilVrrelalile Mariel.
ll:i\:ii;: lakiii the store recently m-ciipii-rl by
l“l'.l! k .\ lii'iil.l -h.lll roi.t.i.'ic in cell at llii‘ old
stand
Fresh Meats, Poultry, 8w.
Also :i fii.l
VEGETABLE S .
In the: Mason
l’li’ market \\:ll l'l‘I‘IHl‘
i r il'liil alleii' on
I’volrlos’ I‘larkol,
-\. Ii. TYLER. Proprietor.
S. Wagner,
.fiiii'r'i-asur to F. F: nybee.
Idii' inf
Hrrl: r— for :uuds hf: a:
Manufacturer .iiid Dealer in
Imported and Do-
mestic Cigars.
than til‘filiil’ lll
t‘liewiii: and Sinokiiii: Tobacco
and uni-ken :l: » is ill grin-ml.
NO. 29 Main street,
S0. X0 “\YAI. '.
WEST NURWllLK.
$850,00
\\ Ill lill_\' one acre of land fronting on the Main
street. w rh hm t‘urlirl‘lliil‘: ~' rooms. and Mara.
'l‘lu- pn mi-ics . .i- : ssi i-oiidilion.wrll shaded and
has imimdv-ml. fri. '. nu llieoi.
2,600.00
\Vizl buy ten inf. s of land. four of whit-h fniiil on
lili’ Ni:l1li~l!‘il1: haw on them ii uooi hon-c
('i‘lllflllllll: ll iiml large barn and carriage house.
The iuiildiii:~ arr in excellent cotiiiiiiuii and are
\\i'il elliiiii‘il
(l\\lll'l’~ \\ ill "\I inn-3‘ for city property. or ifsrild.
will allow if xiv-tr. ll. part of purchase money in no
liirilil Ull itiiirl.;.igi'.
EAST N flRWALK
fl‘wo desirable ri-~;.ieriees. both iii excellent con.
Illlllllerilflifi" rvawuablc, and leriiis easy.
Efllllll‘fl ill 'Nflllflll Tallfll,
I‘IXOllullgl‘
. Estate and
Roonns.
“’iuliiiigton street, 90. Norwailk.
lawn Mill in _
The Place for Rich or Poor in do their Trading
is at the Market of
A. S. Durand.
Cor. Main and llavilaiid Ste" 50. NDN'IIlk~
l‘orlerhouse Steak. we ; Loin Steak. 15c; Rout d
Steak. Ho; Pork Sieak. llc : Shoulder Steak. lilo;
Sausage. He : Sl‘ci-d llaiii. l.\‘c.: Whole "am. "in;
hurls of Main. he iota: l'late Beef. 5- lo tl; Prime
Roast lin‘f. ll'u‘ ; ltossi llu-f. l‘h‘ ; Mutton (hope.
the: Lee of )llllloih no; lies! Corned Beef in
Tomi. ti to lL'c.
Everything of the Best Quality
Til!“ cairbe bad. if there is anyone who wants to
Im- within lili‘ll’ means call iii in ' Market and you
w.“ lliid ii to your advantage. (nood- delivered to
any-part of the city. no uiiiiier how small lbr pur»
chase. l attend to ilie business myself iiiul uill en-
deavor to please all who call.
‘rlhilllt‘nlllci' the place. corner Main and Herb
and streets.
l._,S._I_]UIliND, Plflllliflllll'.
SHORT HINTS
Soot—i; I fifiiln—cttc.
Compiled from the latest and best works
‘ on the suly‘eet by "Aunt Matilda."
PRICE. «treats.
This book should be in every family
desirous of knowing “The propel“ thing
to do.“ We all desire to behave proper-
ly and to know what is the best school
of manners. What shall we teach our
children. that they may go out into the
world well bred men and women ?
“SHORT HINTS“ contains the an-
swer. and will be mailed to any add ress
postage prepaid on receipt of price.
SPECIAL.
Until further notice we will mail each
of our friends a copy of the above valu-
able hook gratis and tree of posts . if
they will mail us 15 wrappers (“fib-
bins Electric Soap.
Byidfolding up the wrappers as you
wpu a neivs a r, the to e will
onlybeBcts. ppe poo g
Always put your full name and ad-
dress on the outside of the bundle and
write the word Etiquette also, and
then we will know who sends it.
I. L. CRAGIN & Co.,
PHILADELPHIA, PENN.
“Hr
EfiALTHF L
_B_EA__UJ_'.E_UJ=
W
——ON———
.~_.-_‘.-~.~,.... .A....
Seven Plots Already Sold this Summer,
Q” FROM THE SPLENDID PROPERTY 0F JOHN J. CAPE, Esq, .33
GOLDEN HILL.
Call at my office and talk about securinga site for
A HOME.
THE TIDE SETS THAT WAY.
NELSON TAYLOR,
Washington Street, - South Norwalk, Conn.
For Sillc.
SliAllTiw" YimWATJr U'ii‘K' Wivri'siNY
s'rm-k. Imam-or “1c, Ql'lN'l‘ARU.
:39 l f
78
Sotlcc.
Sot'rii NUXLWALR Nun.» BA\K.
.it NP. .‘iillli. lxfi.
Al ii izii-i-lzii: of the Mariam-rs «if this Batik hold
to day. a llwnlriol in {it"ulrilllr‘i “as diciarnl at
llli‘ ru'i- of 1 1" r ru'iil. pcr aiiiium for the -ix iiiuiilh-i
ending July 1. l\'\I. payable on and after .luLy ll
luierr-t not drawn Will be eru-d loaccouut
and draw illicit-st from July 1.
JOHN ll. K l‘l‘. Trees,
no.3. (l
, _*_...._ _-
TO SMOKE".
' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ \"l‘gseni u! to the in.
l I" .\ ( I“ . l der- final, \r:ll u-rnre
you. by ri-fiirii iiiazl. a inn uunci- ; krige of the pur-
not, and lissi -m dung inl‘ui‘i‘u put up in Virginia.
L‘I‘i‘cii'l will secure yum l‘ puiilid pai‘knm'. My
own Brand. Maiiiifiu‘lurrd under lllg persona} sup~
l‘f'\l~lilll Sui sold iu the italic. inducement- to
form ( izt‘i- for larger lots.
Address. llAlilllS‘ I.\' NULTI Nil.
ergl l! Pai‘ni'» II it i'illll iiid. Yl
Messenger and Purchasing
Agent.
l “Hull! N~pi i'lfu‘ly inform the “ll/mil! of S. ulli
Norma». that l !. i\|‘ :irrai god in lauc the b'i-.m air!
of M- “rm:- r and l'-.r. has ii: sz'i-t. f-iriin-riy con
ducted by .\ii .1. hi: ll it. dorm. ri “will... rap-rt-
iully mm. .t llli‘ patronage of ii ,. publir assuring
them that lliczr iiiiiimaiii~ \\;12 be faillifiidyal-
irialed in.
Unit i- may i... itfi iii lllr‘ -iflllvl.i'f_\ store i~f Mr.
H K. lhxlvu-J uii \\’:i.~li.il:liii. hi.
5 llEWl'I'I‘ Flililil!
‘fi'v iiii
$160;
\"tii l|il\' a gaixl building lot, .‘si f- r! from. ifsi f- i'l
deep. and 35 frt'l n-ar.i>u i'eiiar Si arsr [flair-l mink,
Enquire a: Taylor's Rea. Baillie . .zerii'i. \\ ”up;
fun Sin-it. Hui—if.
ATT ENTION :
Sewing Machine Supplies.
Allnchiiieuls. Paris. Ncul‘cs. illn's. - 5i . furii.~hcd
flour-rial Repairing of all kiild~ and lilfiLl" of
50v iii): ‘Hl'illlll"‘. t‘. M SHAHJ'R.
83 N's a St. r-o, Norwalk. xe‘ly
R 13 A—ififs'r—XH‘E
Sale and Exchange Rooms,
\VASIIINGTUN ST.
Desirable lots for biiviiiic~s pnrpw-e or residence!
in different parts of [he city. and also dwelling
house:- ll nulllllllt' prices and on «by tenna.
New York rurn-spuiuirntn. l‘lldlir- 3 “Elle. Tri-
bune building. who make country iniperty a spec-
ialty. 7 per cent. \Vcstcru farm Jermain: bonds
fur Mli'.
Deeds. Morin-5‘4. and releases carefully drawn
and title to Real l‘mperty searched.
NELSON TAYLOR.
Notary Public and Commissioner of the Superior
Court for l-‘airlli-ld t‘ounly.
'l‘t) Till-I (‘UMMISSIUNERS Ui’ FAlltI-‘ll-ZLD
(‘Ul'NTY.
The under-:mit‘d hereby applies for a license in
sell—s irituous and intoxicatin: Liquors. —.\lc.
Lam-r m-r and (‘idu-r. to be drunk on the pry-mules
and Rhine “'ine Only—lillfrllllll to lhl‘ laws of this
state now in force rclatm ' lo the sale of intoxicat—
inn iii uors. at the bulb in: known as “Sea Sidl’"
at licl island. in the town of Norwalk, in said
t‘ouiily.
Signed. MRS. FRED ll. HORTON.
Dated at Norwalk.(‘t.. the illii day of June. 1581.
l lien-by i‘eriify thin the above application is en—
dow-d by five ell-cron- and taxpayers as defined by
law of lhe town of Norwalk
HENRY K. SELLECK, Town Clerk.
-SlllTH BilllT . S-
We keep but one quality of
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb.
THE VERY BEST.
Sperry & Barnes’ Harris.
THE VERY BEST.
Frank A. Ferris & Co‘s.
Boneless Brcuklhst Bacon
THE VERY BEST.
Boston Bologna.
Rxeels ll other in quality and flavor.
yfiie Frmnkl’orls, Smoked
d Tongue, ole.
Our Poultry is killed and dressed [y
ourselves fresh every day.
Orders delivered promptly ‘ any “I.
of the day or evening.
-SMITH BROS-
c. N. SMITH. 861-“ F. A. sui'rn.
W
The Best in the World!
SPERM & BARNES’
HAMS, *§
snoutnriis, it ’
BREAKFAST
BACON
raisins
Are Guaranteed
TIE BEST ll TIE
IIIIE'I'.
Our KIT‘I'LI LAID lo Strict! Pure
and Free from All Ad ultorntlcn.
U0! WYMTEIIAIB.
We manometer. all Me an.
“MI‘N'W “an”?
Sperry Jr. Barnes;
new Haven cor-in .
“1-1!
”than”
, , , J‘or Sale. 7 7 7 7
rl‘lih‘. r::.wi-:i.i. l‘l..~\(‘i-2. corner of llizh and
t'luipc. streets. Ell‘lllirl' of '
l”. E. DUTY orJ, M. l.AYTii\.
lsrt purchase money iaii rrxiiaizl I'll iiiurlzuzc.
Purfit'etllull given as soon a: sold.
1
Notice to Contractors.
sealed prnpmals will be rust-fixed a: the .ifl‘im- .1
.‘1 liii ll l.lglll.l.';iy Alluri-i-y ivf tlirl‘ni of >--ii‘h
Norwalk. l‘l . iiiitii .luiy 2‘. l“? at 4 p m. for rin-
coir-trucker; of a it ”it‘ll sal' -_ -ll. ~Il|Yli'\\.t.'i'
\i'riflf-d pzp. ~-~‘.\i'l’ m Spins; Si. t’h.-~:i. .! Si ”i'l r.
Si . turd lliru.;.-li priia'i- pin-pi rti from the it. s. at
t.-~m:iiu.- of Im- l-islild mini wwir :e itn- 0 A .V
B it Dork of the following drowns-tops
About 2'50 fin-t 12in. pipe a-wrr.
.. 87“ .. m .. .. .. _
l‘.an-= {Hi-l -'.-.-i ll. 12.“!!! can he ~n-i.. and full iii-
formation flirillr-ilt‘ll nu nppiu'bunll ul llil‘ office of
.li liri ll. l.‘.:ht. t‘iry Attorney. Sn'iirdy In the
muouii: nf Sinai “ill be rt'illllri‘d to t.- lileduil
riJIilll'J the (‘ifllll’fifL for the faithful ts-rfurrniinn-
of the work; ~urh security in be either a certified
rip-cl. or build vi irli tun Fllh‘lll'li who are owners of
properly iu lllll‘ stale and in ln-spprmed by "In.
t‘urnmiiiec on Si-“er- Thc right i~ reserved t-i
r\')l‘1l any or Iii bids. Kn bid “ill in- clllrl’Eatlli‘tl
unless accompanied by a rerlit‘ied (‘lltTk {or him .2.
Tri1~
hundred dollarsiira“ ii in the order of
llfr' of the ('11) of Na Nuruulk in Ex f-vrf-t‘.
ill .. v or psr'uw “bu-r- bu! ~ ;.- . l';-'('lx ! '
ins-Li or h‘fllriili: in i'l 'i-r ll.‘.i> .l: noun-xi '1
is! or in fllrlll!ll a ~atisf:i<~luryb.m.1 for the faithful
',- rforiiiaiire of thi- work
liEURiiE .\' “'ARREN.
;: l‘iiuiru'."i-c iill 5-inch.
l'13y i-f S-rm, No.- u...k. llatwl .li: _\ it'll. l\\‘
l‘llt'
COME Til TEA!
“'e doubt if any concern in this city
pays more careful attention to the selec-
tion of their TEAS than we do. No
flash tea here. Our Best Teas are always
Sweet and Strong. Our specialties are
FURMOSA. ()OLUXG (black) Tea. sWeet
and strong drawing JAI’ANS and tli'N-
POWDER Tea.
\Ve highly recommend our BEST
BLACK mixed wrtht:L'.\'I’t)\VDER. It
has many fast friends. \Ve are selling
our ()OLONG to persons who have been
in the habit of paying 25c more a pound.
and it suits just as the higher priced 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 all. our BEST TEAS being 50¢ per
pound.
HUME l‘fl TEA.
ll! udipiarti'h for
FRESH BERRIES, FRUIT and
\V‘g‘otflhlvs
.i. baa! “‘Jfllli.
Lilli Elllll lilllll Fill]
Fresh Every Day.
S'r -': rlnnitoi: _':i‘u-i: in order: ir.’l at the -‘i re
a .-l urdrr- prompil. do metal.
(‘7. 1C. IIISNISL)N.
.VIA I.\' STREET.
BOOTS, SHOES.
C- H. Harvey
Tali“ tii .~ method of ‘rlfomiuig lhc pl.h§.~
when the
Bast .Gonii For The Least
-MllNEY-
(‘aii he found. lam dining wi tli at least
25 Different Factories
And havi- lhe most
Perfect Assortment
Everything bought for cash. and ex-
penses being light. is the secret why I
sell goods for about half what other
dealers pay. The varieties are too num-
erous to mention prices, but all and ex-
amine and you will find sniisfaction
given.
0. H. Harvey,
12 IAIN s'r.
mile 8. lomsiuck.
rib-if
? t. stands
Poisonous
drugs . or
\
'13.
,.
QUAKER
BI nous nttnc
or Donn
The aged In
thdr beetlntng Your-n.
Qusman'rns hvo battle-arms
Quaker B'
N contain no
. .
mineraJs.
General nobility. Ind. in IE. [trembling viii-ed by
Condition of the Stomach or Liver.
In QUAKE]! 3111'!” n Gentle.
M. canton-dualism. Quin
i l ctit ”that be
we 3. a they a‘fiummmnnuhnw
all tests!
there
{,7'
-
. ‘ ii: . I!»
BITTERS PURE“
, VISGETABLE
An old Quaker Remedy, composed of Roots, Herbs and Barks
Moot Oompleto Iprln' Tonic Ivor Used-
Well Knowu and in Use the last 24 l’em.
And will Cure 1):ngqu Jnnnmr. Liver (gouging-3e. gouache; Loos or Appetite.
loo. LII-“mic, la- a m
n- I-purobtntc of“. M
Soothing Itl-nhnt. no Dedrnblo In
Selim Qliltl‘ [elicits (it, Providence, B. 1., for circular ail cart:
meldhveboon ytsuedznndto
BM
. u
my n
his“
§
lillllllllll’l Milli} i i
Norwalk Chronicler