Norwalk weekly gazette, 1883-1896, 1889-02-20

worm/r . some

a 1800

n.1‘ABLIBHED,

. Ii!!! If SIIISGIIPTIII.

ver length. same rate as above.

Baltimore has a man who is too consid-
erate and self-sacrificing by half for this
world. He is the postmaster and has
kindly consented, at the earnest solicita-
tion of his subordinates, to retain his
place until Gen. Harrison has named his

tion of trained nurses.

Brother Adams of the 'Naugatuck Review
is pitching into. those editors, who, during
his absence from Connecticut journalism,
reviled him and persecuted him and said
all manner of evil against him. ' ﬂ": is
getting back at then‘i in vigorous style.

A Standard reporter interviewed Mr'. W.
G. Lineburgh of W. G. Lineburgh & Son,
yesterday morning, concernlng the danger of
steam heating boilers and their liability to
explode. Messrs. Lineburgh &_’Son are the
agents for the Hartford Steam Boiler In-
surance Company.‘ 'Mr. Linebiirgh said;

sored, as it is to take that precaution in re~

NOR WAL~K_’_GA z ETT E, WE DN ES D'A‘YI‘FEBR UtXR Y" "so

i Oatsstgephe in sax-tress ‘
‘ Theme-story brick building, known as
as the Park Central Hotel, at High and
Allyn streets, Hartford, was destroyed by
the explosion of a boiler in the basement
at 4:50 o'clock Monday morning. The

shock was so violent that it was heard for

9
collapsed building, was a piece of paper
‘upon which was written “George E.
Harrington, No. 10 Grand street, Water—V
bury.” A card marked with a rubber
stamp, “A. S. Ferris, No. 34 Washington

strcet, South Norwalk,” was also found
in the room. A paper addressed to Miss

AL:

““1188 9 . '

‘.

BRIDGEPORT.

FRESH BARGAIN LIST.

We sell onecasa of the best 36 inch Paramettas in shades of Bronze and

._ 919m - (59"me Advanced ‘ 3“” Republican successor. . .
:yﬂ'wll‘éilolilsa paid in spruce, .- .- ﬁg: _____._ The Stalndard says that extracts No. 8 “‘I am not certain whethor 0i."- not the fear- milas about the city. Hundred of panes Bella Jams was picked up. The follow- -

ﬁgmhm,‘ - . - - .50 There has been begun in Paris a cam~ from specia orders No. 7from the AdJutarit- f“, accident at Hartford is due to boiler ax- of glass were shattered in the immediate ing articles were taken from the ruins or

11819 Corlel- ‘ ‘p ‘ ‘ "’5 paign against trained nurses, and.“ WW"! General’s 015.09, dishonombly discharges, In plosion but so fari‘ as '9' an learn it was. neighborhood of the hotel. The destruc- found on bodies of those taken out: n ‘

‘n'EI‘n'lI| ”up; to the old system of nursing by Sisters of accordance wnh field officers’ trial held Jan. I have lelegraph ed to the company n't Hart» tion of the building mug: have been ac~ Book, name on “’46“. Jane D. Spencer, ‘
i‘urnlsned on Application at the oizrrrs omce. charity has been strongly advocated. It 1877: Private Harry N. Curtis, of Com- ford to obtain meal.” It is he rd to complished within the space of three of Norwich Conn . two books name in - ~
ordinary and tramientadnullnch-l week.81- is alleged that the mortality in hospitals puny _E, Fourth Regiment, '0. N. (3., for V p“ . . ‘ . minutes. From what caabelearned from h ' .’ . ’ “Headache-Mailman mamas-u
Each subsequentlnsertion, - - ~ .50 . . . . . . . . . convince people that it is as necessary to in- » otb, A- F- Whlling ; bundle 0‘ under- ‘°'“ ‘° “Mm m“ °’ “N ”Mn“. I I
_ , . t h ,_ is four per cent. higher since the introduc- intoxication, insubordination and neglect of . - . , . survivors, the building was lifted bodil Dim-I. Nausea. m. I
Anlegnland strictly transient advs.o w a , V spect steam botlers and to have them m- l’ clothing and trunk, name on trunk, C. an" mm a. a“... .0. than-d
duty; Private Adolph Laubscher, of the ’ by the explosion. Then it collapsed, the Jams; overcoat, with blue muiiier and marisnissussssshssussnsnswniusq

' Cue column (ordinary displayed adv.) one time, 325
' Local notices in news columns, per line, .so
Births, Marriages and Deaths Inserted free.
Advertising or Funeral Notices. - $1.00
iiibutaiterms to yearly and halt-yearlyadvertlsers.

. Chdnges'for advertisements now running in this
paper ‘iuust be handed in by Saturday noon to
Insure insertion. New advertisements will be
taken up to Tuesday noon. _
Cash should accompany transient advertise-
ments. Regular advertisers to be settled with

. monthly and quarterly.

Subscribers wishing the address of their GAZETTE
changed should give their old as well as new

i addressoaln full.

i'All communications for publication must be

Mr. Allen of Sprague introduced a bill
which will meet the sentiments of the Na
tional Guard, and provides that hereafter
no one will be appointed upon the Gover—
nor‘s staff who has not served in the
United States army or navy or the Nation-
al Guards of this or other states.

Ohio has, what Connecticut ought to
have, a law reading: “Be it enacted
that whoever sells, gives or furnishes to
any minor under fifteen years of age any

same company, for inatteiitiou to duty and
disrespectful conduct; Private Thomas
May. also of Company B, for in'attention to
duty and absence from drill. This shows
that the officers ot the Fourth Regiment are
determined to enforce discipline.

The approaching inauguration of Pres-
ident Harrison, and the opening of the
new regime at Washington, give universal
interest to Dr. Ferdinand C.Ingleh_art's
article on the “Nations New Leadership ?'
which opens the March number of Frank

‘gard to boilers in manufacturing concerns
or where power is used. Boilers used for
heatingpurposes are not usually under the
care of experienced engineers, and if they
were there is no reason why all precaution
should not be taken for the safety of life
and property. All beilers in public and
private buildings should be inspected by
competent steam engineers, and insured."
. ». ,

The Directors or the Fairfield County
Agricultural’Soclc‘lyltuve ordered a special

greater portion of it falling into the cellar,
covering little more ground than the
building itself, *owing that it fell inward,
crust-ed like eggshell. The hotel could
accommodate about sixty persons. The
register being buried deep in the ruins,
no exact knowledge can be obtained as to
the number of guests. Mr. Ketchum, the
proprietor of the hotel, who was taken out
of the mills alive, near 1 o'clock, said that
thirty~flvc guests were in the house when
he went to bed. He did not know how

gloves; Vest, with gold watch and card,
“0. B. Stoker, No. 1 Orchard place;
trunk containing a woman's clothing;

initials,” “L. H. B." on linen.
O

SOUTH-NOR WALK '
Mrs. John Schaub, who was so seriously
injured by a fall, is still in a very proca-
rious condition, her head being much
affected. '

The German paper edited by J. M.
Ellcndorf, of the Mach: m'c's Journol, is

SICK '

Headache. yet Carter's mils Liv. Dill

equally valuable in Constipation. sunlight:
venting thiaannoying complaintwbllo “
massuidisorderso the stout-chm the
mud regulate the bowels. Ivan “Manly
Ache they would he almost mass

suffer from this dishes-ingrown: butfutl-m
natcly their goodness does notondharamthcnn
who once try them will ﬁnd tissue little pill-valu-

able in so many ways that the will u t be
ling to do without them. But’aftor alloalok £3

Browns at the low price of 12lc. Something unheard of in

the history of the Dry Goods trade

These are not the ordinary

300. goods usually sold at that price, but the

quality sold by all houses at 250. per yard.

An exammation will convince customers of their real value.

llNE OISE MORE OF THE l2' l-2 lWlllEll SlllllNliS.

loco“ ad bytmgoiluihilh’s name“ a conﬁda- cigai cigarette or tobacco shall be tin d ‘ d
. Mannie" l 3 - 'l ' e - . -- . stockh id rs' meetin of sai societ to be man arrived on the midni It t in. It ' ~
. ~ 1 ' P- l M til . Th ins and 0 e 3 y, y 3' 1“ meetin wth h c s amon he 1 9 CED:
The G sni'fl’i’riniiiiiiiﬂimem in equip- PM less till“ t$5 nortlmorfl lliand$25, or gambling:Riesidzni-ilect Hhrrison and hold at “‘9 Mahackemo hotel, South Nm" 1' thought “l“ there were ten 0" “"99“ Germazs ofI thisma'iiz adifin‘in; tami: t l 0 l I S.
as o . _ im risone no more mu m y ays, or , F b 26 | 3.39 late th' ° - no 0t (1 -° - . - . ’
faculties for turning out rim 9 Vicc.Prcsideut.elect Mort ,n and of their walk, on Tuesday, e ruai-y ii, at . guests. At is writing, (Tuesday . 0 5* yard Wide Mixed Suitin s 1 '
. , memo”), we deal“. 0! the ill m "c The meeting of the Union Gospel lathe ofao y“ t h g were cheap at 37.,c, Will go at 19c,

ed with the best ‘
glass work of every description. hatimatsa

both .

wives, are sketched in vigorous, pictur-

o’clock. P. M., for the purpose oi “consider-

Temperance Reform Association at their

we make our great boast. Our pills cureit with

5 CENTS.

. J b k to be paid for on __._.___._ . ,
aggy'rg‘l’ir given 0 '0' James w_ "Ya“ has ““9”“ a contract em“ and intimate style; . while the ac- ing the ﬁnances of the association and, if Vary meagre. No Hartford newspapers room opposite the C on egaticnai church othersdonot.
"In“ "l“ "”5 to A' J Hutcli'mn to ”mm a "5"“ ”"l' ' ' t 't d all! illustra. deemed best, to instruct the President- 01' havens-relocate to hand. and all that we ’ " CW“ m“- Hm Pin-mm sin-nus ,
road from Main street, in this city, down c"'“Plllll’l'lil 90" m 5 an 91' , ~ , on Sunday, was one of great interest and yer! mytotsiio. One or two mshsaoss. A lot of about 50 feces of th b t h'll' . . .

Borough Post Office ODS: ”ta-3m go this; °tufts 3‘; tin‘; Washington street, mm” ,1“, bridge to “(ms give a permanent, as well as a time- Secretary mdoedtlie property Oil-lie goclety can learn is by the press reports. profit. _ After short an d urgent “I“ by 335,133: ﬁring; gegohbhlll do not gripe. P e es s 1 mg all wool ﬁlled Suitings, Will go
”P:l“’h.ll§‘3.§ei“lour§. sylr'ﬁi tqitop. at. East Exiting. Thin hcontract $995332)" 13.. interest to thii contribution. The to the bondholders. or to sell the.;pr0pei-ty l Thedii'uibcrs took dre almost immadiato- several of the brothers, and two of the gseEhami'g; ".hmtmﬁggflﬁ out at 50-

allsiiesdpstcnedanuthan “it. - In 2 MIL. out on on try an t eprice is , . . . to rt who will .u or more than y,“ the scenes ghoul, the ruins were _ ~ ' 7 rain everywhere. orssntbymsu. ' -

. .; dams.» a.iii..siids a. - table of contents of this number of the anypa I l"! . mm". at ht con man came fomud CAMEL 9 . _
andaau EPUp-lua‘iiubsury rai.road.9.la a. Infanxtl It is understood that work wm be com. magazine is a. rich and variedas in. u. the liabilities of the association. or to (“8- “ﬁrm“? I” "19 centre 0' the help 0! and Ilgtiedxlheytemgennce pledge. Mr. CARTER IEDICINE 00.. "W '0'.“ on. ﬁ g (16:1 HAdIIE S U111N G8 0
' case nos 0 ar goo s will be sold only 50c. a yard.

ad a . m.
3.1:; ppm. East Norwalk Me. 8.56. a. m., and

.30 . m. suverinine p. in. Weston 11.80
2. in.” sonni Norwuik, his and to a. m., aria aso
,,ii a s p. in. ,

Extra Copies of the “Gazette

menc'd on it as soon as the weather will
permit.-—S¢nts‘nel.

In the superior court yesterday Fowler
and Totten, the Wilton burglars and

attractive pages.

The following poetry was suggested by
the recent death of Mrs. T. S. Pinneo, in

pass of said property in such way as the
stockholders may direct; or. if deemed best,
to provide for the ﬂoating indebtedness and
arranage'for holding another fair the com-

ruins stood a man, his wife and a little
girl. No help could get to them, and.
they dnailyfeli back into the. ﬂames and
died in-plnin sight of the spectators. The
little one cried for help, but the man and

Francis made some valuable suggestions
regarding an union efbrt by all temper -
ance workers. Suggesting that all were
agreed upon the one point “to reclaim a

fulfill. Mist hllb'm

FINEST F0 ULE CLOTH S .

35 pieces 50 inches wide, never sold less than 85c. price 45c.

JO}: 331001131:ng omce. also by “°"b°’“'y:ﬂ:3{et sneak thieves, were sentenced to five Norwalk, and was published in the New ing fall man fr in his d ink labit he must be
. . . - - - , . _ , - o r i -
$2,153.. surgical: . - . . . - dAzgﬁsggg {:318c?;hﬁi:eil:asst::: 52:23.;ngx D332, Yoik girlsjgfzrooff-tshzghgeqztn It is must sincerly ,0 he hoped that the" woman uttered'nota word. ,. Embraced in persuaded." Ne n" will bver do that. “3.755 0:511? (ﬁfths now _580. All 50c. serges now 39c. All 400. scotch
s.n.sioan, - - - - Wallstreet P dd C l ill ' t Now hr 1 h {i ' mam" “durum p‘w willbeagood “madame of ,mhholdm a, each other sarms they met death bravely. Mr. Grant 2“. the new Blane" of the ”0' . 16-4 cuttings were 75c. now 50c. All 24c. suitinga 1211c.
or court! uoawaLK av a l y ff“ ’ o - if ,a ' w 30,. a up. Tliy voice we shall not hear. this meeting, and that decisive action will Fl" 0m: “G" "IO annex, the ahricks of a pledge, much excellent advice. g
'H.Thiele, H.E.Bodwe... o. L. ciaw uea ed hfound“ 1981028 COW“? 1°"v “5 Nor touch my hand again. be men in ,he mm, of placing the so. woman attracted attention, and the blood V. ,_.A-._ Q I .OAKS
“I" W "w“ ”mums :_ Bethe) given t irty ”ﬂ; Like pri-ow from the string ciety on a basis of permanency and proﬁt. of "'9 P99“: l°°kl|l¢ on turned 00“ as REDDING‘. --Al.l .10 cloaks now $6.50. All $8 do k
“‘ggﬁgéifégg, ' . ‘ . ' . New Canaan: Grover Cleveland, in an interview with StThyfgam 2' “MRS?" :th The old Fairﬁeld county fair should not be they “'B‘eyollmngmnlylnl "l“! her b0?! There was an interesting meeting of the ' , ‘ Seal Jackets, Muff F S 1 ' a 9 110W ‘5.-
m. Edgar Nash. - - - Westpcr a Baltimore 1813’” writer is reported as say- $1:ng tli: 32:0 3:“; m2“ allowed to go out of existence. Let there .cilosh‘d' am. m“ y thﬁ “PW“ “‘1' Q. F. at Mr. L. W. Randie’s last week ~- B’ tire, on 8821511185” Horsery and Underwear "in 8'0 at
log: “Had certain conditions been elim- mm for m I m o a an” be a good attendance and an exhaustive dis- “A: :hgxpgzmgfmmtrgg} re d t- Tuesday. same re iculous prices.
er e u c , , n - e . O at 4 .
, MW " " L... w......., we 0- % o-TEA SATEENS
'

LOCAL ITEMS.

Rev. Colonel Anderson is quite ill at his
home on the Green. .

Washington‘s birthday next Friday.
Let everybody celebrate.

Come to the GAZETTE office for fine job
printing of every description.

_.___..__
Mr. B. Cohu, of Syracuse, formerly of

inated from the campaign we would have
won a decisive victory." True. And in
the opinion of the bulk of the demOci-atic
party those “certain conditions” were
Grover Cleveland himself.

It borders on the suspicious when a
Prohibitionist argues that even if men in
prohibition States do carry bottles they
can‘t drink as much liquor, because the

And yet a woman still:
Careless of men's applause,
Firm faith through good and ill.

Aye lay thy burdens down,
Drop here the toil, the pain :

Take for the cross the crown,
Thou has not lived in vain.

Judge Pell of Mount Carmel furnishes
the following maiden speech of Abraham

Our local contemporary says :--“One of
the Phoenix boys has received a letter
from the ‘One of the Bravest) Company in
which it is stated that the writer oftho
Gazu'r‘ra’s adverse criticism‘of the per-
formance probably felt badly because he
had to pay for a ticket to the show."

The Ganurrn was very generously pro.
yidcd with complimentary tickets by the
In addition to the

meat responding none to quickly, as the
ﬂames sprang up almost instantly. For
several hours the firemen struggled to
subdue the fire and to rescue the few
persons who might be alive beneath the
tons of brick and lumber. The city la.
borers were early put to work removing
the wreck, and in about two hours began
to reach the victims. Meanwhile, a driv-

Episcopaiians gave a dramatic entertain-
ment and reception at the Academy, and
a dancing party at Mr. George Road‘s.
About eight o’clock last Saturday even-
ing the barn and attached buildings of
Mrs. Lyon, who lives near the Ridge,
were burned. The cattle was saved, but
the fowls were consumed.

'1'!» Choice“ rum OM
PERFEGTLY PURE.

a non amnion amen. war rr.

foavhlasmussssysmr: halityswsrvsriss

It is the mom-r emu Luv. ed from
the best plantations andguann absolutely
pure and free from all adultaratinna or
matter. The psc are hermetically
and warranted full weight. It is more soon-
omical in use than the lowaugrudol.

We give below a few items that are a fair sp
low prices at which all goods are selling in the

RED TICKET SALE.

All 12} and 15e. Sateens now So. A1115 and 17c. handsome Repps now 10c.

ecinien of the wonderfully

. . , . .Liucoin, delivered in Pal ville near ‘ ' . .. . .
Norwalk, was in tow“ Thursday ' nozzle 13 30 "“10“ smaller than the to? .0? S rin tiel d Ill near] mpps car’s a 0 glfmx lcompany d tl G H Ti: dial lug storm of sleet and rain act in, interior. Mr. J. L. Blackman has come into
Messrs. Wm. R. Lockwood and Charles the glass, and because "03 one man "1 Mli' Lgincolh was not than aylaywyer fnd “3'35“:‘ugthﬁcegggéts win :ccdrdancc ing seriously with the work of the rescuers. possession of the C. D. Meeker farm and mega“? gym“ 1'“ 00.,Ii't'dt,
twenty knows how to drink out of a bot. ' p ' Progress was slow, and the crowd of ex- also of the grist mill at West Reiiding. F123;“ “If" " “.521qu Genuine Rubber Dress Shields 60.

Benedict started Thursday for Florida.

A man in Vermont has started a paper
in Jamaica, called the Jamaica Ginger.

The Senate passed forty-one pension

bills in twdve minutes one day last week.

A special meeting of Pioneer hook and

- ladder company will be held to morrow
evening.

Reporter J. B. Wood of the Sentinel will
sever his connection with that paper on
Saturday.

Our Washington letter this week is

, again of absorbing interest, especially to
our local readers. '

The Opera House is about to undergo a
thorough and much needed overhauling
and improvement.

'Dr. Schwab, the oculist, will be at the

tie without choking. There are some
things a Prohibitionist ought not to know.

Notices signcd “White Caps" have been
posted in conspicious places in South
Norwalk and the inhabitants are nearly
frantic. Several “old settlers" have left
town. A guilty consciencc needs no
accuser.—Danbm'y Register.

This is news. Please be more explicit
and tell us who these “old settlers" are
that are frightened out of town by the
“White Caps."

There are now before the Senate 220
nominations for postmasters, nearly all of
which have been sent in by the President
since the beginning of the present session.
Unless there is some reason for urgency
none of these will be confirmed, and whsn '
President Harrison enters the White
House he will have on hand public trusts

had no intention of becoming one. He
had then made up his mind to learn the
blacksmith trade. His genius was recog-
nized, and lie was suddenly nominated
for the Legislature. His ﬁrst speech is
most inierestius reading at this time It
was as follows :

“GENTLIMEN aunFannow szxss: I
presume you all know who I am. I am
humble Abraham Lincoln. 1 have been
solicited by many friends to become a
candidate for the Legislature. My pol.
itics are short and sweet. I am in favor
of anational bank; I am in favor of the
internal improvement system and a high
protective tar-i3. These are my senti.
ments and political principles. If elected,
Ishitll be thankful; if not, it will be all
the same."

Conductor “Al.” Pulling of the Dan--
bury and Norwalk railroad is one of the
most genial and accommodating men in
the whole world and everybody likes him

with its custom of cheerfully lending its
aid to such undertakings of our eﬂicient
firemen. Just the same, the Gazur'rx'a
criticism of the performance of “One of
the Bravest." voiced the general sentiment
of the audience and of the very members
of the engine company who, under the
apprehension that they were to have a
good show, engaged the “Bravest" to give
the performance. Thus far, then, the
only voice dissenting from the verdict
comcs whence it might very naturally be
expected, “from the One of the Bravest
company." if they are not pleased with
the impression they made in Norwalk it is
to be regretted that they did not give a
better show.

Young Fred. C. McLean, son of Dr. J.
W. McLean, was arrested on Monday even~

ing by Chief Lockwood for stealing money

cited people gathered, about the wreck
gave little room for effective work. To
meet this emergency, Colonel Cone tcn~
dercd the service of the 1st Regiment,
and at 1 o'clock Govern II" Bulkeley
ordered it out. The soldiers immediately
formed a cordon around the ruins.guarded
the street approaches and assisted in
digging away the ruins.

It was the duty of George Gaines, the
night porter, to see the boiler at 5 o'clock
in the morning, and the theory of the
explosion is that he turned'cold water
iatoa low and hot boiler. Amoa'E. Ris
icy, the engineer about an hour after the
explosion, said: “I left._the boiler all
right at 12 o‘clock last night.‘ We never
run it all night either on Saturday or Sun
day. Last night I banked the fire with
sixty pounds of steam on and shut all the

Mr. B. is expecting to move their from
Dllnblﬂ‘y about April 1st, and again run
the mill.

The funeral of Mrs. Eunice Meeker,
who died the preceding Monday, aged
eighty-nine years, was attended on Wed-
nesday of last week. Rev. W. J. Jennings,
her pastor, ofﬁciating. The burial was
at Umpawaug cemetery. Mrs. ’Mceker
died at Mr. B. S. Boughton’s where she
had boarded for nearly two years. She
was the last survivor of six sisters. Her
maiden name was Merwin. She had been
afflicted several years With a cancer in the
side of her head and neck. It progressed
very slowly for years but more rapidly
towards the close. Mrs. Mcekericndured
her suﬂ'ering with great christian patience
and heroism. Seldom did a complaint
fall from her lips. She had been fora

II. Glower a; Sosa, Norwnlk, Mlle..- 6

O’Reflly. item-It, c. H. Valium, lor-

vvnlk, F. B. Gregory, Hawaii, I. I.

Slppexly,Westpos-I,Commor_y ls Osborn,
- 1343

Gutta Percha Dress Shields 6c.

French Tooth Brushes 5c.

_ Fine French Mirrors, Plush Frames, 38c.
Safety‘Pins 3c. - 'I I

. HorseHairBrushe fo-Pli‘ihﬂ '
Plush Frames for cabinet pictures 25c, . a, '1 us and Velveta fm 25"-

Brass whisk holders and-broom ,eomplete, 15c.

Pure brill. ls hair brushes 19c.

. Toilet paper, 3 packages for 25c.

Fine Stationery, large box, Elle.

Dr. Bloom's Tooth Powder, 17c

Florida water, bottle, 15¢.
Plush Writing Desks, 59c.

umtrcnutns. Slllilllll SllllEll. 250. l HMF A lllllEN.

Gaslin Silver polish 19c. ’

' Rubber toilet combs 5c.

Pins, paper, 1c.

Vaseline, bottles 6c.

Dixon's Cabinet pencils with rubbers, 3 for 10c.

Sachet powder envelopes, 5c.

' " — hi1;
Norwalk Hotel on Wednesday and Thurs- to satisfy at least 200 patiiots. Was a , f ‘
day, 27th and 28th inst. ‘0” P0“; ~ ——excepting perhaps the manager of the {an} ;::n01°$:::e 182E223“? 2:232:03 dampers. 1“ half an hour "19 steam long time a member of the Congregational This , 30h , _
‘ minstrcl show that, performed in LIusic H i 8 ed f ‘ . i, might to have been down to twenty church. ftuud i’ii’Wheatsnd IOII by Milling. It comm 0]“. common’ 2nd 50'
e lad been suspect 0" some time 0 . _ no Cream of Tartar, no Alum, no Rochelle units. 100 hair pins in wooden box 3c
’

Mr. John Beatty is so. far recovered
from a severe attack of the quinsy as to
be able‘to get out of doors.

The “White Caps" have not created
much stir thus far this week and the “in-
tense excitement" is rapidly abating.

The Beverly-Cleveland minstrels gave
an excellent performance in Music Hall
Monday evening, to a fair sized audience.

The talk of establishing a new electric

Joel Chandler Harris has contributed

to St. Nicholas a story called “Daddy
Jake, the Runaway," which will begin in
the March number and continue through

hree issues. The last installment is said
t-icoutain one of the best of Mr. Harris‘s
“Uncle Remus” stories. The March St.
Nicholas will have a paper by Mrs. Bur-
ton Harrison on “Washington as an Ath—
lete.” '

~Quintard‘s cod liver oil 50 cents a pint

lighting company is growing louder, and bottle, 11 Main street.

it is now thought thei-eis “something in

The New England Terminal Company

Hall Monday evening. Hc attempted to
deceive the conductor as to the number of
men who was the train from the borough
after the noonday parade. Mr. Pulling
politely asked for ten fates more than
the manager paid, but the oﬁcious
manager insisted that he had paid them
all, and with an oﬂeusive outburst of
blustcr and braggadocio proceeded to
abuse the conductor and call hard name a,
etc. On aligliting from the train at South
Norwalk Mr. Pulling beckoned to a po.
liccman and had the blustcrer arrested

filching, and a watch was put upon him,
resulting in his detection. He was it mem~
her of the Y. M. C. A., and it was his
custom to go through the room where the
members hung their clothes while practising
in the gymnasium and riﬂe the pockets,
Among his victims was lawyer E. M. Lock-
wood. from whose pocket he extracted $17.
From others he took small amounts. He
was brought before Justice Selleck yester-
day morning, his father was appointed
guardian and he pleaded guilty to two
charges of theft. After a. private consul—

pounds. Then I wont to bed in the annex
on the second ﬂoor. When the explosion
came I got out all,.right, but howjthe
thing exploded Icanubt explain." Rislcy
is regarded as a competent man. He is
under arrest, detained by Coroner Sperry.
The boiler was only six years old and had
been rigidly inspected in August. 1888.
At that time it‘wss all right in every par-
ticular. The pressure was limited to
seventy pounds. It was used for running
a dynamo and for heating and laundry
purposes. While the catastrophe is gen-
erally attributed to the boiler, there are

WESTPORII

The Board of Trade will hold a regular
meeting Thursday evening at Temperance
Hall.

The Farmer’s Club will celebrate Wash-
ington’s birthday in the school house at
Green’s Farms. In the morning there will
be meeting for discussion of various agri-
cultural subjects A grand dinner will be
served at about noon on the premises of Mr.
John Elwood, near by. The afternoon will
take care of itself, with such men as belong
to this club to direct the matter.

as
little chldren. and cause kidney trouble, Ask

300nm SALT.

All Cream of Tartar Baking Powders produce
Rochelle salts when used in bread making. This
it will oisou your blood, and the blood of your
your grocer for a. free sample of the _

u PHOSPHATE HIAL'I'II "

BAKING POWDER.
N. Y. PHOSPHATI 60..
124 Warren so. New York.

A CARD TO THE LADIES.
0 P E N I N G-

The bargains in small Furs, small Worsted articles, Art oods Trim-
”“3, bluesy! Plushas, Velvets and dress trimming are wondegrful rind un-
a 0.

vv. 3. BALL. is co,
lion. tum no GANNON STS, BitiiltillPOllT.

in" f Norwalk. Conn., for the purpose of ex. and taken to the lockup. Herc his bravado
Mr. H. H. Belden's bill requiring peddlera “-‘AT THE"—

1 some who insist that as long as fragments

That charming littlc actress, Ullie
Axerstrom, is ﬁlling an engagement this
week in Proctor’s Grand Opera House,
Bridgeport.

Sheriff Clarksou on Monday brought
eleven prisoners from Danbury to Bridge-
port for trial before the criminal court
now in session.

During the year ending June 30, 1888,
the number of acres of Government land
homered in Florida was 1,260,068-4-doubls
that of any other Southern State.,

John Quincy Adams was a great mem-
ber of congress after he had been an un-
successful President ; and perhaps Graver
Cleveland may be anotlier.———Szm.

Little Lord Fauntleroy will be presented

at the. Opcra House on Monday evening,
“March 4ili. The chart for the: sale of
tickets will be opened on the 25th.

The fourth annual masquerade ball of
the Arion Singing Society will be given in
Music Hall on Monday evening of next
week. It is sure to be a great success.

Mr. Eugene S. Schoonmaker of Ausonia:
a member of the Neptune Club, is to be
married on Thursday of next 'wcek to
Miss Annie Littleiield of Chelsea, Mass.

’ Anumber of our young people, under
the care of Foreman F. H. Raymond, at-
tended lhc Pioneer Ball at Not-walk, Wed~
nesday evening —-New Canaan-Messenger.

A magnificent new soda fountain has

_ just been put into position in Dr. Greg-
ory’s drug store. It is what. is known as
a “wall fountain,” with a large plate glass

ian comedy company will begin a full

tending their business, have issued bonds
aggregating $800,000. As securityf r the
payment of the bonds the company mort-
gu e their ri hts, privileges and franchises
to Villiam . Starbuck of New York and
Henry chtz of Brooklyn as trustecs.
The bonds are for $1,000 each and are
payable twenty years hence. They draw
interest at 5 per cent. The document.
which is dated February 1, 1889. was re-
corded at the Register'a ofﬁce last week.
--New York Star.

The following petition is being assidu“
ously circulated and copiously signed :
“We, the undersigned citizens of Nor-
waik and vicinity, would respectfully pc-
titicn you'r honorable body to grant a
franchise or such empowering legislation
as may be necessary to an company to
build a railroad from New even through
said Norwaik to the New York state line.
We feel the necessity of such a road
which will give an additional impetus to
business and prosperity of our section
and of the state."

In former times there was a. pride taken
in making good nominations, but the paid
hcelers have obtained such a control that
they have driven decent men from the
primaries; and a score of men in award
or town make a nomination, because they
are paid to do so, which is supported by a
thousand or more voters. If a candidate
refuse to open his barrel these pollllf'fll
Uhlans would take little interest in pack-
ing a caucus and an honest expression of
opinion would have a chance to make
itself felt.

While the March Century was being
prepared, the press was stopped in order
to insert a paper by the Hon. Thomas B.

on Railroad avenue, to the tower of the
court house. It was placed onatruck

departed and be weakened most pitcously
and he not only paid the ten disputed
fares, but made a most abject apology
which he was persuaded to put in writ~
ing, and sign with his autograph. It was
an illustration of lightning transforma-
tion from a roaring bully to a cringiug
coward and the universal verdict was one.
of disgust at. his action and approval of
the dignified and entirely proper course
of the conductor.

The resignation of Cashier LeGrand C.

Betta of the Fairfleld County Bank, to
accept a position in a New York banking

house, caused quite a ripple of excitement

and considerable comment and specula-
tion about town yesterday. As is usual
in such cases the tongues of the gossips
wagged briskly, and various surmises
passed from one to another, growing
darker as they traveled. The simple facts
in the case are, that Mr. Belts resigned-
aud Mr. Louis C. Green, :accountant, has
been appointed acting cashier wtih the
probability of being made permanent
cashier. The course of the directors in
appointing him' instead of Teller James
H. Bailey has been commented upon by
some who are not acquainted with the
circumstances of the case. Dire-Bailey is
treasurer of the Savings Bank in addition
to being teller of the Fairfield County
bank, and there is a probability that
the Savings bank will before long be re-
moved to another building, the statute
requiring savings banks transactin busi-
ness lo a certain amount, to be bottled
apart from other banks, and when the.
separation is made, Mr. Bailey will prob-
aaly go with it as treasurer and withdraw
entirely from the Fairfleld County, hence
his appointment as cashier would only be
for a short time and another appointment
would be necessary. ‘

In connection with the change of casbiier

County National Bank—Record.

ation by the parties interested Judge Sci-
leck sent. the boy to the State reform school
to remain during the rest of his minority.
He is now less than sixteen. therefore he
remains in the reform school over five years.
Chief Lockwood took him to Meriden yester-
day afternoon. The parents of the boy have
the sympathy of the community in this,
their second experience.

Norwalk failed in her efforts to have ,
the county court house located here but
she finds a satisfaction in the fact that she
furnished a very accomplishd wife for the
man who cast the court house bell, Mr.
W. W. Keys, Jr. Of the casting of the
bell the Standard says:

In one week the melodious tone of a
new bell will sound from the tower of the
Farifleid County Court House. The pres.
ent bell is entirely inadequate. Its mufﬂed
tones cannot be heard many blocks away '
and it was decided to have a new hell.
The present one was made by a Baltimore
firm who make all the bells for the clock
company at a cheap rate. The bell is not
of pure metal and apparently the clock
manufacturers were afraid of cracking the
bell, as they liavc put in a very small
hammer. ,
Saturday afternoon a bell weighing
8,354 pounds was cast at the factory of
the lDeoxrd'ized Metal Co. on Railroad
avenue, to take the place of the present
bell in the court House. The bell is made
of bronZe,. bcing' four parts copper and

a half and its diameter four feet. The
tongue or clapper weighs seventy pounds.
The metal was poured in between the
core and the cope and a perfectly shaped
bell is the result. It will be on exhibition
the last of this week. This bell is scienti-
flcally constructed in a manner understood
by no other bell-maker in the country.

suspended by the bishop of his diocese
for violating a cannon law in having con-

one part tin. Its height is three feet and .

of the boiler are found, the cause must be
sought either in a possible explosion of
dynamite, or in the collapse of a building
known to be untrustwurthy. It is said
that the site of the hotel was made ground.
The Park Central Hotel was built in
1873 by George Hastings, at a cost of
$120,0 .0. No stonework or piling entered
into its foundations.‘aud it has always

‘ been regarded as cheap and unsubstantial.

No local insurance company would take a
risk upon it. Two large cracks were
remedied by bolts oi: the side facing Allyn
street. The list of the dead and injured,
so far as we have yet been able to learn is

as follows:
DEAD.

Louis B. Bronson. of Hartford, score.
fury of the Hartford Steve and Plumbing
Company.

Mrs. Louis E. Bronson, of Hartford.
—. Bronson, daughter of Louis B.
Bronson.

Dwight H. Bucli, a jeweller of Hartford.
J. Geor ge- Eugier, Hartford.

Lizzie Gerald, a young woman of
Springfield, Mass.

George Gaines, colored, the night porter
of the hotel,

Max Gslody, editor of the German
Herold, Hartford. ‘

Mrs. Max Gslody. .

‘Fannie Howe, a young woman of
Springﬁeld, Mass. * '

J. M. Hausman, a commercial trawler
for the Revere Rubber Company, Boston.
J. 0. Hill, was identiﬁed by the name on
the neckband of his shirt. He is supposed

with brown hair, head hall! on top. He
has a heavy brown moustache and light

and venders to obtain from the Selectmen a
license before selling their goods, has been
introduced to the legislature and re-
ferred to the proper committee. It should
become a law.

' Referring to the visit here of State At-
torney Fesse'nden and E. W. Seymour one
day last week to take evidence in regard to ,
the ballot-box affair, the Weatporfei- closes
a paragraph thus: “It is not the intention
of the party on top to have a recount.” As
all the Republicans and aeven-eighths of the
Democrats in the town admit that, in their
opinion, there is no error in the box, and
that they have no objections to said recount,
will the Wesporfer kindly inform the public
where the consistency of its remarks comes
in ?

The people of the M. E. Church gave
their pastor, Rev. Mr. Still, a reception
Tuesday evening of last week. It was in
fact an old-fashioned donation, with pleas-
ant aocial features thrown in. A purse of
$150 was given to the pastor, Rev. A. N.
Lewis making the presentation speech.
During its progress he humorously clawad
over one or two denominational ideas from
an Episcopal standpoint showing that the
so-cslled “Despotism of Methodism” is not
so very intolerable after all. Mr. Still
accepted his present in well chosen words,
Rev. Mr. Backus also spoke.

A recent enumeration of children between
the ages of 4 and 16 years showed a total of
763, of which 036 attend school, and 127 do
not.

The event of the'weck will be the Martha
Washington tea party at National Hall

tine Ingersoll, daughter of ex-Governor C.

LADIES’ sront.

No. 5 Main Street,
Thursday 8o Friday

OCTOBER 11 and 12.

A general assortment of

llllllllelv, llﬂilnm Gulls, Patten Bon-
nets, Rouil Hats, and all llllellla

WPBTAINING TO HIMY‘ I

NO CARDS.
The Ladies will please accept this General lu-
vltstion and call and see us. Respectfully,
MRS. H. C. ALLEN.
MRS. M. L. ADAMS.

Norwalk. Oct. 8th. ms. at

For Sale at a Sacriﬁce.
Will be sold if applied for soon,
TEN ROOM COTTAGE-
within ﬁve minutes walk of the
bridge, with never failing well of
excellent water, and a cistern
holding three hundred hogs~
heads, for laundry purposes
all modern improvements
conveniences, etc. Cost
owner $8,000, and
Will be sold for

THE

DQM.READ(M,

BRIDGEPORT.

prices.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

OUR ANNUAL SALE OF FINE

EIUSEKEEPING LINEN 3.

Will commence on

Thursday, January 10th, 1889. '

All new and fresh goods of extra quality, at great reductions from regular
An exceptional opportunity for housekeepers.
Following is an enumeration of a. few of the leading articles which we

will offer 'at this great sale.

BLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS.

20 pieces, extra wide,
m u u u

89 cents, worth 50 cents.
50 cents, sold everywhere for 65 cents.

I TABLE CL OTHS.

mirror. Reed Of Maine, one Of the Republican ii an td' i h d it 'th Mr W W Keys is the superintendent. of
. .’—‘”’— . ' . - . u re ee iscuss on as on W] a -. - - - - ‘ °
A specml trainload of Norwaixers, it is leaders in the Lowci House, on. th: positiousvcrookedness in the accountant? _ the concern, and he kin dly explained to 1‘ tobe a cﬁnmercial travel:r from Buffalo. Friday evening, under the auspices cf the $5 000 with only 50 d “ u 69 cents, usual price 85 cents.
said, will go to Hartford this week to im Rlllel 0f the Home Of Representatives, the bank suggested by certain hints .f a Standard report-or some of the features of Eddie “Chum. son 0 the proprietor oun ladies of Memorial church The l 20 u 72 inc “ 75 cents, regular price 89 cents
press upon our law makers the “advis and it has peculiar importance from the shrinkage of surplus. The fact in this i'e- the COHEN”? b‘lSlDGSS‘ Mr- Keys "Wk,“ 0 the ”AWL y “1.8 f . h' a . b l 'l l 31.500 down, 20 “ 72 inch “ 99 e nt 11 v 1‘ th $1 10'
ability of letting us have a plume; fact that it not only calls attention to the card is simply, we are informed by Presi- the designs himself lei-bells, tie studied George Ketchum, broth.“- of the pm. 6' Ito selling “Pt 198‘ M 90088 "Key to satisfac- 20 a 72 ' h u 31 32 s’t-dl 3r ess1 7 an 1‘ '
t difﬁculties of the situation but dent Lockwood, the bank holds securlllen under a famous bell maker ll) Philadelphia prietor. due to Miss Hope Lers, daughter of the to . art inc . . , re . e at 3 - 5- a
railroad. 53:22:" changes These changes it,may which huge undergone a naturaé gepreci- 311th npw dcad,tand ﬁllet-legs no" l11:12“ :n G W Root Brockport New York rector of the church. The famous miiiuet ry p y. 90 l‘ 72 inch u 3150’ very cheap at $2.00. ,
ta 0’ era com an . ' ation, an which, when char it own to ccouu ry excep iui: r. eys, - - - i ._ _ ‘. i , , , . '
IT“: at: r8122?! biggie“; in the 61,”); be in the power of Mr. Reed and his as- their proper value. will reducg the surpllus derstandsgthe old bell maker’s methods of commercial traveler for Waite, Williams m castnme 0‘ 1776: my be danced t° mu?” 1m33 Enquire at Gazmrn OFFICE. CREAM TA BLE DA MA SES-
pHZiize last {reek The company was sociateain the next Congress to carry out. gouilewh'i‘tl and ielave lheklllaiLk 03 a solid calculation. &Company, 309,0“. obi-“1:8" olden unite lg Mr. le:l
° —— ass. here u ar wee oar meetin ——,'— - - l e , re resen ing eorge as - -
small. but composed of excellent singers The new bell recently cast by the De- will be held tg-day, wheii these matting ReV- Howard T. Widdemer some years A- F- :1?ng Cincinnati, "’"elel‘ f0" ington Miss Baum Wood. Martha Wash- . :8 P130“: My patffmr. 34% ce‘l‘ltsi Chef}? at [2% 0811:8-
who deserved better patronage. Oxydized Metal Co. for the county court will receive due consideration and adjust- ago was rector of the Episcopal church at “W Mcml “fulfill Company. 'n ’ Mr Ford of New Haven Miss “ “ “ u “ con 8.
_.__——— house in this city began its tri‘umphai mcnt Meantime nobody need be alarmed Ansonia in this state. Recently “h“. A. F. Whiting. ‘ 8'9“- - . i v _ 20 50 624} cents.
It should be borne in mind that the Job march Mondayafternoon from the foundry about the condition of the old Fairﬂt'ld ,5 PM if ,1 his church he was Body of a man about forty years old, Hope W°°d Lew”: Mr. A- G- Sanford, 0‘ 20 “ d “ 75 “ ‘4 89 cents.
rector O a H t p Saugatuck, Miss Nellie Hurlbutt, Miss Jus- go a u a $100 ..- $1.25

week’s engagement in the Opera House
on Monday evening next. This company
made a very favorable impression here a
few weeks ago and no doubt will draw
well.

The borough police system has been

drawn by foul-white horses. The bell was
struck at frequent intervals along the
route and all were delighted with its
musical and sonorous tone. A large crowd
followed and witnessed the raising of the
bell into the tower, which work was ac-
complished late in the afternoon. The
former bell had been taken down and was

The grand fair and kirmess given by Bank-
ingham Post, G. A. R., and Company F,
C N. G., in the armory promises to be. a
gratifying success. It opened on Montllny
evening with a fair attendance. The huge
room is handsomely decorated and plain-

‘pauy makes a fine display of cloths; John

tracted a second marriage after being
divorced from his ﬁrst wife on the ground
of desertion. Under the canonical laws
of the Episcopal church descrtion is not
admitted as a ground for absolute divorce.

eyes.
Bodyof an unknown wiau.

_ lNJURlD.
Eddie Boyle, was last seen about the

hotel.
Michael ‘Corrigan, of Windsor, Conn.,

R. Inger-soil, of New Haven, has consented
to appear and read from popular authors.
There will be other features of entertain-
ment and a. supper. Proceeds for the beneﬁt

of the church.
Five resident Yale graduates will prob-

COAL,

8.10 white, 82.00; 8-12 white, 2.50; all linen, very large, 75c; 8-4 fringed
'.clothn red border, 1.33; 8-10 at 1.58; 8-12 at. 2.00.

L UN 0H SETS.

50 84 Table Cloths. with doylies to match, $2.49 for the set,

changed somewhat. George Finch and removed The new bell will be has u b tl od d 'ts t' Mr. Widdomer’s second marriage was .
, g to- esq e on is are arraug aroun i en ire . l “e d.th ‘ t eet db n u t
George NOTWOP are new acquisitions to day and possibly by to-niirht its musical sides. Among the booths the following are therefore held to be bigainous and sinful, “3 badly bruised. 3:35.31 "(33,255“ Ewing’s: Aildinreli 60 8-10 Table Cloths with do] '98 $2 69 These have been sold for
, the force. The day police is discontinued. voice will be heard proclaiming the ﬂight conspicuously well arranged and furnished: and he was required to give up his wife or RIval Cramer, 0f Avon, was bruised o .e ' St f rd Th rsd 2] ‘ ’3'“, and u 00 ‘ not. yr , . . .
. .- ofﬁcer DeForcst is laying off for a couple of timer-News. . Geo. W. Raymond makes a noticeable ilis- his church. When it came to be gquea. and scratched. Alﬁgﬂiilgzt 0:11:11 man“ (had heal-1y . _
or weeks. ___.___ Last weak was a dull one in- the market play of groceries; Jerry Bresnan has charge tion of reuouncing the one or the other, Jennie 080k": hid he? '68 broken. {mu to death Thursday night on the depot NA P K I N S.
An adjourned meeting of the Society of for local securities, owing to the scarcity of the pottery depanmem- the Q, A. R. he chose to cling to his wife, “a news- Walter M. Gay, Bayonne, New Jersey, h f d b F M Ra . d . . .
th' c'ncinnaii ot the State of Connecticut 0’. hm" grade "cuﬂms' (”mounted and W R 0 heel ' ’ ' t ( t'n - apers that have commented on the mat- Illxllill' lulm'ed- —‘.°‘d“ea“ -° ,°““ ’3 y ' , ’ yum“ ’ 50 dozen 58 white, 89 cents, usual price $1.00. _. '
F l . , ’ railroad was offered at 250, Southern N. ‘ ' , ' h m very m er 5.x." p . . i Chm-leg G. Hewson, was slightly butt. has notbeengiven to the public. The fact 50 it 5-8 “ 81-95 “ a 1.50-
. will he held at. Delmonico s, 26th street E. Telephonc' at 01, and Housatonic 5's at Hope 8 art display attracts much ailiaiiring tcr seem inclined to approve of h s action. all htl h t that the discovery was made near the horse 50 h 9 8 “ l 75, “ u l 15
and Fifth avenue, New York, N 8 (“look 107 to 106*. OngihjufndreAd “Ed threodgiilli attention; the Union Manufacturing Com- In entering into wedlock the second time $E.J.m;:l’lwu 8 Y “1' . watering trough is not an indication that 50 N 3.4 u 1.75, .1 -. 2.25.
’ one uarter was or r inc, an " - - am . . l . . - . - ~ , ,
while his ﬁrst wxfe was living heknew the man was full. . 50 H 8-4 “ 2:50: “ H 3.00-

on theedcniug of Feb. 22d, Washington’s
birthday. '

for augatuck. Naugatuck sold at 237,
and dousato'nic 6’s at from 107 to 106.

A. Camp, of the Star shoe store has a. large

be was violating a canon of the church .
Then was the time he should have re-

Welllngton Ketchum, the proprietor of
the hotel.

The ladies of Christ Church are getting
ready for their entertainment in the church

T 0 WELS.

Ithas been decided in the Massachusetts Closing. ric'es were as follows: Air Line and and well-ﬁlled booth, displaying his
- - ' - - - Mrs. bellington Kctchum, was badly

courts that a Boston man can’t leave his prefegre 103 bid. 1? liked r_ Danbury goods and a set of ancient armor, adds nounced the Emilio?!“ church 0' 1113 0'11 , . w as 1 rs Feb.28tb. _
Willi?“ $205K” and his- "“8 31’500' ﬁliga‘fiixmogg biiid; «giggorgivﬁ briiid materially 1° the attractiveness of the dis' ”Montana a“ ”Red for his hm.” :0 3.33:: ab M ma he‘d' Her mp p‘ri’i'iong the-effects of the me Dr. Charles , ’ :33 damn Huck‘a‘bnok. la‘rge siﬁe. 1(2) cepts o‘ach.
'1‘?“ decision “tum ““3 wifc‘ takes “13’ Derb 29-h“; gonsolidiigd S40 bid! 250 p lay ; Comatotik Brotliers’ booth is lined fgltlbvxmllfl hgew‘zgi‘vclfgfokfb‘llbaihvggg ~ Helen Laport, Jeceivcd scalp wound l‘aylor, who,-as should be remembered, was ' 100 .. ti .. u 15% r. u
and she needn’t. do any weeping over his ail: E’e ﬁgtqligsm 313355181)“ . bSlgiithEir-iid e- With clothing handsomely arranged; isom- divine calling and _choscn profession in and bruises. tutor to ion. William [1 Seward when a ' 100 ,4 g .r .1 20 u a
grave either. _______, E Telephone 65 asked _ Aii‘ Line 5,“ 110; pany Fa booth is ﬁlled \vitli fancy goorh on some. other denomination less strict. be Ellen uncover," y,“ ghghtly hurt. a young man. has been found a military ’ 100 “ Knotted F rin e 12% n .‘

One of the candidates at a recent bid; Hm,” onic ﬁrstmbrlgage5’5106bid, sale and is well patronized; Sam; H. Nash grgglggigvlpiirggri‘qti'g “huiﬁihggdolig’clnl- Henry Steffcl, of Philadelphia. was commission dated Detroit Sept. 18, 1764, 100 “ u . “g , 25 J“ “
teacliers’ examination in Chippewa county, 1013383,? :1 5:}:(‘13‘931 4'3 109 bid’ 111 h.” 3' coilple 0f war pmi'um 0‘ ye d?“ the devotion to churcli work. Scripture hurt on the lit-nil, . appointing Abijah Taylor, of this place, 1’ 100 it u a open work, 25 cents each.

as . 9.1) . - time, which attract considerable silent on. “Be sure your sin will find you ont.’ S. J. C. Peudleton, Indianapolis. He then Norwalk, s Sergeant in the Fifth Com. South horwa'lk. 100 ,, Plain Frillge, 25x50, 25 cents each.

Michigan, in answer to the question,
“Give the principal occupation of the

Rev. Joseph Anderson, D. D., to-dsy
entered upon t e twenty-fifth year of his

Frake & Wood make nﬁne display of pianos.
One of the most interesting exhibits in the

so a.
Ityfound Mr. Widdcmer' in Phlladelphis’
sinuing against the church. Did he sin

'waa soliciting subscriptions to raise a
monument in memory of Thomas A.

puny Infantry, and signed Israel Putnam,
Lieutenant-Colonel, evidently with a quill

KITCHEN CRASH.

inhabitants of your township i” said: ‘ ' . . .

. - ' > f the First, Congregational y, ll - ll t h - h against heaVcn? Searching the scriptures . _ . _
“Fishing, mm": and' on election day, 32:31:“ P(iobabl no man in thiscit has a ’ ”pee”. y 0‘ ‘3 veterans, "3 a s Imp will reveal these Passages in answertbsrc- Hendricks. pen. It is genuine and in a state of good
selling their VOWEL" cvcr ml commandgd “iii ‘rn’f’el‘l; “(HONC' git flit:rifettvlilfiglldwis(Stiltxbﬁn‘ufzriliglseg‘ to Whosoever shall put away his wife The Rev. Dr. Luvelette Perrin, of Hart~ preservation. The relic is mined by Mr. Have a. large stock 0f the go" “0-, 30,, 103,, 12*c,, 15c,

. - - not on y of’bis ironic ate 0 mum, of a i a - ‘ , . . , . g . w'niam Emmy“). . .
WTneNcafaligaézitixgltgi£8:§:111;e:t Of the ﬁommumt’ at large' a. Dr. And.” “hid! are handsomely “Fulfilled and except“is"ﬁferfzglggﬁlggggu13'"; ”3:3 {OI-Sim Perrln. I The installation of the Rev. Jabez Backus best LehlSh Coal, WhICh GLASS LINEN a
" 0" " ' r ' . ' ' ' ‘ . . . . rr ; . .
son is name is synon mous with bread polished. Heines full band orchelitl‘a riled; marrieth her which is put away Edward Perry, night clerk of the hotel. I” pastor of the Congregational Church, they are selling at low_ 76., 80., 100', 1%., 15¢,

formancc of U. Grant Houston, B. S., on
New Year’s eve, which was adjourned for
ouemouth, comes up today. Let us see
what will be done with it.

Deputy Sheriff M. Slocum, of Winstedi,
biother of Rev. Father Slocum of -St.

culture, patience and c arity, as well as
for honesty and plain speaking. A sort
of special service will commemorate the
anniversary—Waterbury Herald. Mr.
Anderson was at one time pastor of the
borough Congregational churcli.-—chub-
(icon.

Yes, and Mr Anderson, concede 'ly the

furnish music for concert and dancing each
evening. Prof. Lafayette W. Craw, the
elocutionist, has been engaged to give rcci-
taticna each evening, which greatly delight
the listeners. His first evening’s recitations
were “Keenan’s Charge" and "Schneider's

there w. 1‘ be a matineeior the beneﬁt of

committeth adultery.
Let not the husband put away his wife.
Art thou loosed from a wife ? Beck not

a wife.

rHe that.is unmarried careth for the
things that belong to the Lord, how he

ms please the Lord.
ut he that is married careth for the

William Seymour, an employee in the

boiler room.
William Skinner, an employee in the

boiler room.

a severe scalp wound.

Jacob Turpin, a colored man. received.

took place yesterday at 3 P. M. ('l‘uasdsy,)
under the following exercises: Invocation;
Reading of Scriptures; sermon by Rev. S.
H. Vargin, D. 1)., of New York; Installing

Pro .3". G. S Plumley.of Greenﬁeld
Bill,ng to the Pastor. Rev. Samuel

11 Main street.

Scovillo, of tamford; Rig" hand of Fallow-

er price than has
been offered this
Summer.

.Maryvs church, was in town on Thursday. ablest and most finished and ya i Ride” which were rendered in the Pro-— Charles M. Webster aninaurancc agent
,, . . . , P“ l“ ’, . . . . L thin I that are of the world how 110 may ' . . H 1m; h u to the Pea.
“M"(idy’ “3 be '8 mmlhmlv called, is an pulpit serinonizcr in Connecticut. might fessors inim.table style. Last “18"“ l!“ pleaiie his wife. ' of Hartford. gip‘afi'ﬁin. 9l‘uttie,of 3‘3“,“ pm“. .
ex~eilitor and one of the sharpest and m“ be Ihe pastor of m iibomuh , ﬁremen were the qtecaal guegls at the fan. Is n lawful for g man to put "my big Mrs. Frank Wesson, and in. children. Ml'll- _ Beu'idicti-nby Rev. Mr. Backus. ll . ( .
wittiest writers in Litclifield county. Congregational church ., if that church . Tonight will be G. A. R. night, Thursday wife for every cause? . Mrs. A. p. Whiting. ' _____.__......_———- , THIS Sioux HUNT . > _
' ' "mm“ m “my ”“m' F" “y “new” ' ' ' F” m" °‘“'° ”1"“ ‘ m“ 1“” Among the fragments bloa n- lutoins .Jln'o to aims at Quintsrd'di Son's. - _ . BRIDGEPORT.

QQIiintard's Barsapairlla for the blood,
11 Main sheet. -

knew how to keep “a good thing” when
they,get it.

the school children.

father and mother, and shall cleave to his
wife. '

windows of die Earle House, onsitc the

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