..;‘;
schism-1875.... .
“0 World’s flirt. 1878; ._
“Janus nussaLl. Lownna.
Columbia, puzzled what she should disBIay
0f true home-make On her centennial ay,
Asked Brother Jonathan: he scratched his
. '1 ahead; ‘ , . _ ‘ . * '.
Whinicdajhileir‘cflecuremand said.
“Your own invention. and own making too?
Wh , any child could'tell‘yc ‘what to do ;
Shalom) your Ciyil.Servlce,‘.and.explain
How, all men’s lOSs is everybody's gain;
Show your new. patent to‘ increase your
, rents. , ,.
Bypa‘ying quarter’s’fo’r collecting cents;
Show your short cutto cure finanolal ills
By making paper-collars current bills: "
0
Show." our new bleaching-prone”, cheap
-‘,~g'~zbmf.‘:2 """"‘.“
To wit ,: :a jury choaeu‘ by the thief ;
Show your state legislatures; show your
And clinic enge Europe to produce such
1 ' ‘
Ill ,
As high ongoiials sitting half in sight
To share the plunder, and fix things right; .
- If that‘don’t ‘l’etch her. why, you only need
To show; your latest style in martyrs—
' Tweed! -’- ~ .
She’ll find it hard to hide her spiteful tears
At such advance in,one poor hundred years"
‘ ' ‘ —Tha Nation.
‘ PUBLIC acts or sun STATE on
connnorrcor.
Passed at tho'hlay Soulon'or the. Gen-
oral Assembly. 1875.
[runnrsunn nr Aurnomrr.)
[House Bill No. 145.]
. cuar'rnu xxxr'rr.~ ‘
An Act in addition to. .‘an Act concerning
Hi hways, Turnpikcs, Bridges and Ferries.
Be contacted by tthSenate an House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:
That in proceedings ‘under section four, of
chapter seven, 3 title .mutoen ‘of the general
statutes,“ the committee appointed by the
courttto inquire into the public convenience
and necessity of 'a bridge, may estimate the
damages, if any, sustained byany person ,or
co ration by the cunstruction of such
bridge, and upon return of the report of such
committee into court, the same proceedings
may be had in regard to saidreport and dual-
ages,‘ as are provided for in the thirty-ninth,
fortieth, forty-first, forty-second, and forty-
third sections of said‘oh'apter‘i seven, title six-
teen, integer-d to repartfof‘éomruittee and
incasc pr highways. ' '
Approved July 2d, 1375. .
‘ [House Bill No. 141.].
' ' ' cuarraa xxxxv.
. An Act amending Section 16, Chapter II,
Title 12, of the General Statutes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentutives, Lin-General Assembly convened :_
That‘ tio’u~ sixteen, chapter two, title
twelve,“ of tho g5n6ralfstatut'es,‘be amended
by insertins'. aftetlbexérdsif‘l‘he salectmen
of any town,” the'words' " _ _ s mayor of any
city, the wardenfo’f 3y borough, the commit-
tees of other con'un ties?” " ' _
Approyoddu'ly 2d,"1815 ’
..»~. 9"» "'-
:[Honso ill" 110.724.]
CIIABEEFJXXW
, .1: Bright of fishing in the
Columbmn, rvoir. _
Be it enacted by. the _ 'n’at‘o arid, House of Repre-
> scntatlv‘esin'uelio‘ral Assembly convened:
That sectionrssv'ontceni'of the act relating
to fisheries,on- .two' hundred and twenty-
five of the gen‘ 'stistiitéj'bf 1875, relating,
to tho-right of fishing in the Columbia‘n res-
ervoir, be, and' the suite is, heréby'repealcd.
Approved July 2d, 1875.
. ‘ Lancers: No. 56.]
. ' ‘ ““cun'nm" xxxv‘r.
An Act to Amend Chapter V, Title 18, of the
. .Genersl Statutes, .
Be it enacted bathe Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in
Sec- 1. Whoever. .
encral Assembly convincd :
,2 . themakor of any cou-
tmt is: airs-ideal of. another state. or” the
mortgage" security for the fulfilment of any
contract is located in another state..'where the
legal rateof interest is greater than in this
state. any obligée' or holder of such contract
residing in this state, may. lawfully accept
and recover any agreed-Irate of interest or
damages ‘onlsuch contract until it is lawfully
performed; not‘exeeeding‘tho’ legal meiotic.
terest’in-tho state where such contracts pur-
ports to have been made, or such mortgage
security is located.
SEC. 2, All acts and parts of acts incon-
sistent herewith‘are hereby repealed;
Approved July'8th, 187 . ‘ '
[House Bill No. 6.]
cnxrrnn‘xxxvn. '
An Act relating to Courts,
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep-
resentatives in General Assembly convened:
Sec. 1. That no one shall act as a justice of
the peace. in _the trial of any civil action
which shall have boonibrbdg’dtthy, or in which
the writ‘ undeclaration shall have boenfilled
up by his partner, or by any person occupying
the same office or apartments with him.
Sec. '2.---No one whois acting an" attorney
for or against any party in any suit, shall at
the game timcract..as Justice of the pseudo
any action- in which thei’same party is‘ either
plaintiff or defendant — »
Approved July 8th,“ 1875.
.: '[HiouscBill No. 138.]
“ mcuar'rnu ,xxxvrrr.
An Act Relating to ‘Courts, being in addi-
tion to andimAmendment of Chapter III,
Title 4, of the.Geueral‘ Statutes.
Be‘it enacted by 'the' Senate and House of Repree
sentatives in General Assembly convened :
Sec,_ 1.’H'Any jud'gc,,of I the Superior court
marks)“. smwmm court in any-
courityiidsrfiss.thesessioa of. the, regular
term thorenlrim'theflrequest‘of the judge
resell.“ ' .. '
ass' . ,’ at’fwhich; clinics standin
' my 'tfiq‘f saithlourt may bob '
. .. ._ .. e_..judge,,wh,o was assign' ed
to 1191.11 . .. 25831" témisienssseainnying
causes in o jury docket or other-Lenses in
the court docket. ,2 ,
SecfirWhanboth afield-judges shall be
engaged’in‘tr'ying causes on the court docket,
thcymay-mako assignments of the same, from
the'trial list of" cases or court . docket from
time to time, in such manner as may be nec-
essary'in order to furnish business for'both'of
23145392399! arid .in such» mannorragyill'res-j
soanbjl . mechmodate ‘all ' flies concerned,
and rd a speedy trial an determination of
all causes in said courts. , ,
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the sheriff of
“I. share-snowmen tomisheld. to
ro . " "itdblo‘é room! in ‘which said court.
may-bdfiéldfi'a‘nd the oxpsnse thereof shall be "
maispdfllowed by the court.
. .' yperson-wlio' is am 1'0 author-
ized to hold a session of the courtyfff common
pleas in any county in theabsonce of the
judge of such c’ourt,’may hold a special term
or session thereof at the request of the judge
during the session of the regular term, and
at nub-3M1 mode-the person holding
the lam-hall have 'fll'the' rays:- 2.01%.
judge of said court, and. said court whcuso
constitutodaud hold shall bodosmod the same
as if such person were holding the regular
term thereof in the absence of the judge.
SEC. 5. All acts or parts of acts inconsist-
ent herewith, are hereby repealed.
AppMedJuly f8,:' 187 .- 9‘ ‘ '_ ' '
[House Bill No. 70.]
(manna xxxrx.
An Act for the Protection of Fish.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House 01 Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:
Every person who’ shall draw orhe concern-
ed in drawing any seine or not for the pur-
pose of taking fish in Bantam Lake, or Mt.
om pond, or in any of the lakes or nds of
the town of Salisbury, or in Long eadow
pond, in the town of Bethlehem, in Litchfiold-
county, or in the waters of Cherry ind in
the towns of Avon and Canton,'in IEflfdr-d
county, or who shall take fish from any of, the
above mentioned lakes, ‘pond’s- or waters, in
any other manner than by hook and line,
shall forfeit and- pay-for each and every such
offence a fine of not less than three nor more
than fifty dollars, one-half .to the treasury of
the town in which the oEonce is committed,
and one-half to the person who shall prose-
cute the samcto effect: or by imprisonment
in the county jail for storm not exceeding
thirty days, or by such fine and imprisonment
both, at the discretion 'of the court having
cognizance o'fthetofleuco. 2 '
Approved July 8, 1875.
[Senate Bill ,No. 7.]
cusrrnn xn.
An Act Relating to the Taxation of Pre-
miums received b Insurance Companies of
other States and oreigu Governments. '
Be it enacted by the Senate and Housc‘ot‘ Repro-
sentativps tuGeneral Assembly convened:
1. Every insurance company or asso-
ciation incorporated by or organized under
the laws 'of . any other state, and admitted to
transact business in this state, and each 'agont.
of every such insurance company, shall pay
the same fees ,und taxes, to the treasurer of
this state as are imposed byisuch other state
upon any similar insurance companies incor-
porated by or organized under the laws of
this state, or upon the agents of any such
cpamapanies transacting business in such other
I .f 'iL'yzzU '
Sec. 2. Every agent of any such insurance
company admitted to transact business in this
state shall return annually, on the first day
ofIJanuary,'under oath to the insurance com-
musionsr, the gross amount of the premiums
collected by him for the year previous: and
on receiving from said commissioner c certifi-
uts of the acceptance of said return, and of
the amount of tax due thereon, shall pay the
suns tolhe tseasriror‘of the state on or be-
fore the twentieth day 'of January annually:
by
pany or association incorporated by or organ-
ized under the laws of any foreign govern-
ment, which shall have received from the in-
sui auce commissioner a license to transact bus.-
iness in this state, sh ll return annually, on
the first day of January, under oath to said
commissioner, the gross amount of-preminms
collected by him for the your previous: and
shall annually, on or before the twentieth day
of ' January, pay to the treasurer of the state
a tax offitwo per cent. upon the amOuut of
premiums collected.
Sec. 4; Sections nineteen and twenty of
chapter five, title twelve, of the general stut-
utes, are hereby repealed. ‘
Approved July 8, 1875.
[House Bill No. 18.]
CHAPTER XLI.
An Act relating to the Election of Borough
flicers.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:
, Sec. ‘1. That the freemen of any borough
in this state, may at any meeting legally
wariicd" and held for the purpose, determine
and prescribe the mode in which the officers
of such borough shall be voted for at a subse-
quent meeting, and no. alteration of such
mode shall take effect until after the adjourn-
‘ ent of the meeting by which such alters
on may be adopted. . . ‘
i Approved July, 8th, 1872.
[House Bill No. 82.]
: , cnarrnnxnn. . . . .
An Act relating to Bonds for Costs in ClVll
Actions, and in amendment of Section 3,
Chapter I, Title 19, of the General Statutes.
Be it enacted b the Senate and House of Repre-
v sentntives in leneral Assembly convened:
Sec. I; The recognizaance to the defendant
in any civil action, for the prosecution by the
plaintiff of said action to effect, and the cus-
wering of all damages, in case he make not
his plea good, may be given by any substantial
habitaut of this state, and all acts inconsist-
ént herewith are hereby repealed. ’
, SEC. 2. This act shall take effect from its
passage. .
Approved July 8th, 1875.
[House Bill No. 152.]
; crurrnn xmu.
An Act in addition to Section 4, part 4, Chap-
: ter xiii, Title 20, of the General Statutes.
Be it cnnctedb the Senate and House of Repre-
‘ scntntivesin ‘eneral Assembly convened,
; See. 1. That the superior court of the coun-
t in. which any person may be confined, who
sLall have been at any time heretofore tried
(in any criminal charge, and acquitted on the
ground of insanity or dementia, may order
him, or her, to be confined in the Connecticut
Hospital for the Insane, upon the same condi-
ions, and under the some restrictions, as are
liereinbefore provided in the section tonhich
this act is an amendment, in the case of per-
sOus who may hereafter be tried on "any crim-
inal charge, and acquitted on the ground of
‘ dementia.
insanity or .
‘, SEC. 2. . This act shall take effect. from its
1355830. _
I Approved July 8th, 1870.
[House Bill No. 297.]
cuarrnn xmv.
An Act to amend Part 2, of Chapter xi. of
Title 18, of the General Statutes.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Homer
.seututives in General Assembly convened:
‘- Sec. L Part second, of chapter eleventh, of
title eighteen, of the general statutes, is here-
amended by erasing from the fourth hue
of the fourteenth section thereof the words,
“tvithiu two months after the creation of such
trust," and by inserting between the word
“.esta ” and the word "said" in the fifth line
of the twenty-fifth section, the words “or if
the trust shall be terminated by order of the
chart of probate, as provided in the thirteenth
section of this part," and by inserting between
the word “property" and the word “shall" All
the eighth line of the same section, the words
“or when the trust shall be terminated, as
provided by the thirteenth section of this
part;" also by adding to the twenty-seventh
section after the word. “have” in the last line
thereof, the words: “And no attachment or
levy of execution shall be dissolved until the
property attached or levied upon, or the value
tliereof, has been delivered or paid to the
trustee.
fSec. 2. All orders heretofor made by the
court. of probate for the determination of a
trfust created by proceedings of insolvency,
shall be deemed and held to be valid and ef-
fectual, to all intents and purposes, although
a :plication for the same was not made until
tiger-the expiration of two months from the
creation of such trust. And all attachments
and levies of execution which were dissolved
.by the commencement of said proceedings in
insolvency, shall be by such orders revived.
2 ESEC. 3. This act shall take effect from
its passage.
Approved July 12th, 1875.
l
. [House Bill No 191.]
' crrsman xI.v.
An Act concerning Crimes and Criminal Pros-
' ecutions.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House 01‘ Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened :
;Sec. 1. Whenever any justice of the peace
shall bind over or hold for trial before the su-
peh'ior court, any person charged with a crim-
inhl offense, or when n'n appeal shall be taken
toi the superior court from the judgment of a
justice of the peace in any criminal cause,
subh justice shall, within ten days thereafter,
trtnsmit to the state attorney for the county
where such prosecution shall have been had,
this names and residence of the several wit-
nebses, together with a general statement of
this testimony of each witness who shall have
teétified before ,him in the'ztrial of such cause,
for which statement such justice shall be en-
,titlesto} receivei not to exceed twenty-five
cents for each legal page thereof, and the
same shall be taxed, in the discretion of the
court, as a part of the costs in such cause.
jApproved July 12, 1875.
‘ [Senate Bill No. 47.]
= . 2 CHAPTER xnvr. ‘
_ , An Act relating to Savings Banks.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
Sentatlves in General Assembly convened:
Sec. 1. The treasurer of every savings bank
inéthis state shall, on or before the tenth day
of? July, annually deliver to the comptroller
a éworn statement of the amount of'all its
deposits and surplus on the first day of said
menth, specifying the amount thereof loaned
0113 real estate, and the amount thereof not so
lodned ; and every such savings bank shall
‘ to the state a tax on its corporate frau-
c se equal to one-half ofjone per cent. on the
a aunt of its deposits and surplus loaned on
__ estate, and one per cent. on the balance
oftits said deposits and surplus not so loaned,
deducting, however, the amount invested in
nnznbonds issued by this state. or by any
to, or city in this state, in aid of the con-
struction of any railroad, and which by the
statutes of this state are exempt from taxa-
ti , and also the amount invested in real es-
ta liable to taxation in this state; but any
as. 'ngs bunk having total deposits of less
t n fifty thousand dollars, may deduct not
exceeding ten thousand dollars from its assets
thht are invested in personal estate not other-
wise exempt, one-half of said tax to be paid
on? or before the twentieth day of said month,
a ‘ one-half on or before the twentieth day of
J nary following; and said tax shall be in
didn of all other taxes upon said savings bank
its deposits and surplus, except upon the real
.osfite owned by it. beyond what is required
and used by it for the transaction of its ap-
propriate business.
Sec. 2. If any person, whose duty it shall be
to inake and return the statement required by
the proceeding section, shall fail so to do with-
in Bthe time therein limited, he shall forfieit to
the state five hundred dollars, and every sav-
ings bank which shall fail to make any pay-
ment required by said preceding‘section with-
ing the time therein limited, shall forfeit to
the state twice the amount. required for such
payment.
See. 3. The receivers of any savings bank,
heretofore appointed or which hereafter may
be appointed by judicial authority, shall on or
before the tenth day of July next after such
appointment, and annually thereafter so long
as said receivers remain in charge and admin-
istration of the assets of such bank, render to
the bank commissioners a sworn a statement
of all the assets of said bank, containing so
fades possible a detailed enumeration thereof
with their cash values. '
cc. 4. Any receiver or receivers who shall
fail to make the return" required by
the’ preceding section shall forfeit to the state '
a penalty of five hundred dollars.
Sec. 5. This act shall take effect from its
passage, and the reports made by the savings
bariks of their deposits on the first day of
July 1875, and the taxes on the same shall be
m ,' e and assessed under the provisions of
this act.
SEO. 5. This act shall take effect from its
p , e. .
Approved July 8, 1875.
f [Senate Bill No. 51.]
. Guam-m: vau.
An Act relating to Civil Actions.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House 01' Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened:
Sec. 1. Whenever the superior court or a
judge of said court in vacation, shall make an
order limiting a time for the creditors of a
co ' oration to present their claims against it,
to no directors the directors thereof as pre-
sc rbed in section twenty-four, chapter one,
tit seventeen, of the revised statutes of this
sts.~ , and any such claim shall be rejected by
ssi directors, the owner thereof shall be
h led of a recovery thereon unless he shall
commence an action to enforce the same with-
in fiour months from the time that he shall re-
ceite notice of its rejection.
SEC. 2. This actshall not affect any [suit
now pending. -
Approved July 13, 1875.
3 . [Senate Bill No. 50.] ‘
' cruprnu xM'm.
, An ActRelating to Civil Actions.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly con vencd.
In all actions foundedon contract, express
"1‘1 079W “1011 ‘89“: and every agent Of a or implied, all courts whose jurisdiction is lim-
. foreign insurance co any, shall retain from
ited by the amount in controversy, may ren-
d)" premiums “neck? by him, the tax due derfjudgment for intc:est, accruing after the
or to become due thereon.
‘ commencement of the suit, in addition to the
Sec. 3. Each agent of any insurance com~ amcanttcuhich their jurisdiction would be
otherwise limited, and although such judg-
ucnt muycxcccd the amount dcuumdcd in
the writ in said suit. ‘
Approved July 13, 1875.
[Senate Bill No. 30]
An Act Relating to Civil Actions.
cuar'rsu xmx.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
rcsentntivcs in General Assembly convened.
See. 1. The action of general assumpsit
Shall be a remedy concurrent and co-cxtensive
with the action of covenant for the use‘ and
occupation of real estate, Uuotwithstauding
the promise of payment forhuch use and oc-
cupation shall be an instrument under seal.
SEC. 2. This act. shall take effect. from its
passage, .but shall not affect any suit now
pending.
Approved July 13, 1872.
[House Bill No. 15.]
cnarrnn L.
An Act Regulating the Faro of the Rocky ,
'Hill Ferry.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General,Assemblyconvcncd. -
The rate offerriage at the Rocky Hill Fer-
ry, between Rocky Hill and Glastonbury, for
each-man and horse shall be eight cents, for
each ox or other neat kine, four cents: for
each footman five cents; for each sheep or
swine, one cent; for each wheeled carriage,
sled or sleigh, and driver drawn by one horse,
ten cents; for each pleasure carriage, sled or
sleigh, stage, cart, or'wagon and driver,drawn
by two horses. oxen or mules, fifteen cents:
for each additional horse, ox, or mule, fiv
cunts. . 2
Approved July 1311), 1875
[House Bill No. 94.]
CHAPTER Ll.
An Act Concerning the J cinder of Actions.
Be it cuacteed by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened.
Counts in case may be joined 2in thesame
declaration with counts in assumpsit, fo‘ the
same cause of action; but; whenever a judg-
ment or verdict shall beobtained in any cause
counts, no execution shall be issued against
the body of thc'defendant.
Approved July 15, 1875.
[House Bill No. 84.]
' cuar’ran LII. ‘
An Act in relation to Chattel Mort ‘es.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House 01‘ 0])1'0
scutntives in General Assembly convened.
. That title eighteen, chapter seven, section
seven, of the general statutes, be amended by
inserting in the seventh line of said section,
after the words “containing buy,” the words
“or tobacco in the lea ,” and by inserting in
the same line after the words “such buy,” the
words “or tobacco."
Approved July 14,1875.
[House Bill No. 255.}
CHAPTER L1H.
An Act providing that Insurance Companies
,_ of other States and Foreign Countries doing
business in this State shall appoint. on At-
torney upon whom Process may be served.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
rcscntatives in General Assembly convened.
Sec. 1. No insurance company, association,
or partnership, organized under the laws of
any other state, or any foreign country,
shall directly or indirectly issue policies, take
’ risks, or transact business in this state, until
it shall have appointed an attorney residing
‘in this state, who shall act in that capacity,
untilp. successor be duly appointed and upon
such service shall be binding, and shall be‘
personal service upon thecompauy appoint-
ing him; a certificate of such appointment
shall be filed with the insurance commission-
er, and shall contain a stipulation in case of
the death, absence, or removal from this state,
of such attorney, any process relating to such
company, may be served upon the insurance
commissioner, and shall have the same effect
as if served upon such attorney: and if such
company withdraw from, or cease to do busi-
ness in this state, service upon such attorney
or the insurance commissioner, shall neverthe-
less .be binding, and be deemed a personal
service upon the company. .
Sec. 2. Section one, of article five, part
seven, chapter two, title seventeen, of the
general statutes, is hereby repealed.
Approved July 15, 1875.
[House Bill No. 202.] .
CHAPTER LIV.
An Act relating to Civil Actions.
Be it enatccd by the Senate and House of Repre-
i'cntatives in General Assembly converted.
Whenever any foreclosure or other suit in
equity shall be'bi'ought asking for any relief
in relation to lands, the petitioner may in his
bill pray for the possession of such lands, and
the court -may, if it grant his petition, and
find he is entitled to the possession of such
lands, issue its execution of ejectment, com-
manding the officer to eject the person in pos-
session, thereof; and such officer shall proceed
with such execution in-the same manner as
in executions in ejectment at law; provg'ded,
no execution. shall issue against any persons
in possession, who are not made parties to the
petition.
Approved July 15, 1875.
[House Bill No. 52.]
, crrxr'rnutmv. _
An Act relating to Civil Actions.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repro-
scntutlves in General Assembly convened.
That section twelve, chapter thirteen, title
nineteen, of the revised statutes, be amended
by striking out the present section and substi-
tuting the follow ing: “In all suits where a
cause for action shall be sustained in favor of
or against onlyn part of the parties thereto,
judgement may be. rendered in favor of or.
against such parties only, but any defendant
against whom no recovery shall ,be obtained,
shall be entitled to costs; and additional par-
ties may be made plaintiffs by amendment,
and additional defendants may be cited to up-
peur therein, upon such notice, and such pay
rment of c0sts by the plaintiff, as the court be-
fore which such action_ is pending, may pr..-
Approvéd July 17, 1875.
[House Bill No. 79.]
CHAPTER LVI. - . - ,
An Act in addition to an act relating toVFish-
2 eries.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-
. scutativcs in General Assembly convened,
See. No person shall catch any brook
trout except with a. hook and line, not sell,
exposefcr sale, purchase, catch, or have in his
possession, except from the fifteenth day of
April to the first day of July; provided, that
any person may take trout in any waters own-
ed'by him, for the-purpose of stocking other
waters, or, take and sell any trout reared 'in
such waters.
Sec. 2. Every pcrsun violating the provis
ions of the preceding section, shall forfeit for
each offense, not loss than three nor more
than fifty dollars, half to an informer who
shall prosecute the same to effect, and half to
the town in which the offense is committed, or
be imprisoned in the county jnil',not exceed-
ing thirty days, ”or suCh fine and imprison-
ment both, at the discretion of the court hav-
ing cognizance of the offense, this act to take
effect from and after its passage.
Sec. 3. Section six, of part three, of chapter
four, title sixteen, of the general statutes, be,
and the same is hereby re ealed.
Approved July 17, 187: .
' [House Bill No. f/K]
CHAPTER LVI .
An Act relating rte-«Landlords and Tenants.
Bc'it enacted by the Senate and House 01 Repre-
sentatives in General Assembly convened.
Sec. 1. That section one, part eighteen,
chapter seventeen, title nineteen, of the gen-
eral statutes, be amended, by substituting the
word “fifteen" for the word “thirty”. in the
sixth line of said section, also in the four-
teenth line of the same section the word " fif-
teen” in the place of the word “thirty” be
substituted ; and in the second line of section
nine of the same chapter the word. “fifteen”
in the place of the word “thirty” be substitu-
ted. '
'Approved July 17, 1875. ,
Something New.
INITIAL PEARL vns'r ntTToNs.
' As Harlem a: 00’s.
FAIRFIELD
‘ E‘IR E:
[NSURANDH DDM-PANY,
‘ South Norwalk,00nn.
02131102111011, $200,000.00
10913.10. 1, 1875, $330,112.78
W . s. -H.lNFORD,Pr-esldent,
II. II. TURNER, Sec’y and Tress.
Carving Knite,1‘ork and Steel.
only $1.50,
A: E. K. LOCKWOOD-‘S.
0
Silver - W are,..
P. noun,
M \NUFACTURING SILVER-SMITH,
847 Broadway, N. 11., (up stnir
Tea Sets, Forks, Spoons, Ludlcs, etc.. in Stet-Hm.r
Silver, and Fine Electro Pluto, at .\lunut'nct.urcrs’
lowest wholesale prices. “ill'ttllll buyers solicited
to examine the stock. 311123
in which there has been such _a-' joinder of: .
Whom'auy civil process may be served, and ‘.
INDIVIDUAL saws,
s.) A
I
new ADVERTISEMENTSIIIII
3a also '
For relief and cure-of Colds, .Cholcrn-
tlon. delicious drink for hot went
llluuy spurious pnegeurations are in mar-
kc —thc nine ars our trade-mark,
WI E‘LA GHING HEAD.” . - -» .
' ' GEO.W._.WILLIAMS & 00.2,} .
Sold by Drugaists and Grocers. .
— Duv-
Ladies’ S'émin y
CARMEL, N. Y. .
Nine years ofsueCessi‘ul work. Healthful, beau-
til'ulfor situation, homelike. Rates reasonable.
Semi for u circular. GEO. C. SMITH, A. M.
, “The Crushed Willie
I Wheat prepared by F. ‘ E.
Smru 8'. Uo.,Atlnntic Mills,
Brooklyn, 15 one of the best
preparations of such
l‘ood.”-‘N. Y; Eventng Post,‘
“The essence ot‘
healthful food.”—-.\'. 1'.
Commercial Advertiser.
“Oi‘lmmcnso val no as
in article of food, .whole-
some and delicious. 1n-
valnablc to those. sutl‘cring
with dyspepsia, cos-
tlvc'less and Inuit es-
tlon.”--N. Y. Imlcpcn ent.
“ Far Preferable to
mytluu else2ln. the mar-
kct.”-— .; Y. Eveningflllail
f‘Its general use will con-
tribute more to good
health than any other
agency.”— . Y. Bulletin.
“There is hardly a house-
kcepcrin the land but un-
- ATLANTIC ‘
FLOUR MILLS
Brooklyn, N. Y
famous article of food.
It received the highest
re ml um :11. the last
50 LB. BY 4" mericrm Institute ram”.
‘ GROCERS, N. 1’. Evening Express.
- ll’fuc for pom hletstscnt
free,] with valua c» inform-
uionzcmweming food to
, health.
inane-murals l
on every Package.
Bottled Bliss. It is impossible to conceive
of u. more refreshing draught than is utl‘ordcd by
TanlsZaN'nsa .. 2.
Effervescent Seltzer A orient,
which combines the advantages 01‘ n. uxury with
those of the purest, safest and most genial ulter-
nntive and tonic evergdmiuistcrcd as a cure for
dyspepsia and billions ntl'cctious.
. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
LATEST I MPROVB I)
i HORSE POWERS" '
GRAIN. THRESHING; AND
Wood Sawing- Blachines
Patented. Mnnumctured‘and‘sold by
A. W GRAY do SON,,MIddlctown, VI.
Parties who wish to purchase machines that
have proved to be the best in Market, Will do well
to send _1‘or circulars and descriptive price list.
which “'1”. be forwarded free.
N. F. BURNHAM’S
TURBINE
WATER» ' WHEEL
Was sclccscd, 4 years ago, and put to work
m‘the U. S. Patent Office, I). C... and has
proved to be the best. 10 sizes made. prices
lower than any other first—class wheel. Pam-
phlet t'rce. Addresa N. F.11UltNIIAM, York, Pa.
Has been invested in Stock Privileges and paid
1 ‘90 ' BENT. PROFIT. '
“How to Do 1.11:”. 6 Book on .Wall St", south-cc.
IRIIMIRIDEE J1, OIL, Bunkers 8'. Brokers, 2 Wall
St., New York. .
NARIDDDELE, HEMDRRHDIDS.
Irritable Urethra and "sort cousc-
qucnconSti-lcLure-Nervous l'roslrrulon
—-Absurdlty of Swallowing Medicines
_—ls any but-local Treatment Availa-
ble ’l—ls Sclf- 2'rcatment national.
Abridged from a lecture on the Instruments and
appliances used in his private hospital, by ED-
warm I]. DIXON, M. D., editor of the Scalpel.
The entire work neatly bound for the library, in 6
vols., 500- pnges each may be had of the editor only
for SIS. For the lecture enclose a stamp to DD-
WARD ll. DIXON, M. D., 29 Filth Avenue, New
York. Otlice hours from s to 10, 2 to 4 and 8 to 9,
evenings.
“Every line from the pen of Dr. Dixon is ot‘grcut
value to the whole human racc.”—Iloracc Greeley.
DOUBLE YOUR TRADE
Druggists. Grocers and Dealers! Pure China and
T Its an. Tea in sealed packages, screw to cans
p p 1
boxes or half chests—Growers” prices. Semi for
circulnr. Tun WELLS TEA 00., 201 Fulton St., N.
Y.. P. O. Box 4500.
A W EEK guaranteed to Male and Fe—
. male Agents, in their localit '. Costs
NOTHING to 0:- . it. Particu are free.
1’. '0. VICKER A: 00., Augusta, Me
,1}.
1110‘
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
AT
3. K. Lockwood’s.
H $15 Ill] ['7’
Made 14- 'I‘Wo Mouths." “11;,Wu1’l’strcet
O oration. ' The -Bnll'lt§lngr-lionsc or
A ox. Froshlnghnm dc Co... No. 12 “’all
Street, who, dual 1!! Stool; ervlllg‘es,
have pa’td ilnls"enor-monnsurn1o their
customers during Ihls short space of
ume.- ISomo persons have m‘adc_uslslsrh
as $6,000 from only $100 originally
invested and man ' have made $1,000 and over from
only 850. They mid in a single day 0\'cl'840.000,
for which only ‘3. .000 was reccived,.._or $37,000 net
rotlt to variouspcoplc. ‘tl‘key employ continuous-
y from twelve to fifteen compotent-book-kecpcrs
and assistants. With this strong force they are
ottcu compelled to remain at their work until mid..-
niglit. This energetic~1irmnvell-dcserves, the credit,
ot‘ being'tlic lcndi’ughousc in tlieir‘branh o fliusi’
uess, it.Is..iuost \vomlert‘nbth ucknowlell elliat
they have. established this busmess m the short
space 01' live years.
They have customers who reside in nearly every
State of the Union, the Dominion of Canada;
l'romthe Island of Cuba they receive orders from
cvsons ,\_vlro,ni‘p,.continiuil y dealing in’.srocks.
heir business hasbccom - so .cxtcnslvc’ (but: two
experienced mrrcspondc ts arei'cluploycd to at;
tend to their advertising nccbunts. .- Their cards
may be read in. every fir-st-clussnctvspap r ’ub-
lishcnl in theUnitcd Slates. To thisthey at i ute
a portion of their ddco’ess. .
sirin r to place their: business‘nvrthfidlrrn possess»
iug t to very ,high st. o'ecortkl‘or.'Ilprightncss‘, and
wboc \nduntthcir usiness upon horiést-{rrinclpleg
to deal with thishouse- ‘ . ' ‘ - ' '
They also issue n we
of all‘uirs in Wall Street, which ,theyfiro-glud‘ to
mail free, for one your, to (in y ouc‘ivlrodcsirc‘s and
contem ilates-_5Ecclilutiug. ; ' , «. ; r - ‘ ‘ ,
Send or it.- 'rcning 111111, N. Y. _
New York Commercial Advertiser says 5 ', . -- -*
“I‘he Banking llousc oilAlexundcr 2.1:?1-othing-
ham _& 00., N 0.12, \Vullstreet, basin its employ
twelve book-ken )ers‘ and afasisttmts.” There are
other-stock .pl‘ll‘lhegc tlrms who employ 1mm three'
to six men. This lirm’huvo established their en—
tire business duringgtho liiSt‘ll'vc ya '53.”, _ .
Boston Du’il News sn‘ysfz ‘ --; -- 1
“Messrs. . exnndon r‘rotliinglmmyct 00., will
furnish to those dcsn-mgto; iuvcstlin Wall , street,
explanatory. circulars ‘ containing'dctailed' state-
ments andquotiations, and many ‘.‘p‘oints” of rent
vuluc-to-the u tuitiatcd. Their office is at 1 0112 '
Wall-street. L cw York City.”'f ‘. fl ‘. ‘ j, 2
New.York Graphic says :1 '_ i~ ., - - "
“This old. established house oflbrs facilities: for
speculating .\v.rth.au investment or“ money- ranging
from $50 to any amount, and gives small investors
the same udvantugc as those whoinvestthousands
of dollars. During-the last month investments of
$100 on man ' sloo- s have returned profits 015500
to $2.501. ,’ 1115,13 curs ‘mar’volou'sltd these u”..-
uccustomed to-‘Wall street-o negationsmcverthclcss
it is true, as substantiate y the fluctuation of
prices at the Stock. Exchangc.’,y x: ' .~ . , , . ~
American Jaurnul says :, ., " ' ' .‘ ' ‘
""“Thosc holding. puts nml‘ d6ublc‘r'irivilc5'cs on
”Lake Shore, Pacific Mail, Erie, and \_ cotcrnIJ’ulon
Telegraph, have realized large profits during the
last tow days. One prominent spccnlnt‘m: closed a
put on 10,000 slmrcs of Erieltc-dayreulizlng a profit?
of nearly $50,000. There huve been duriu ninety
days, paid to owners 01‘ pl'lvlll’;"0,3 ovcr'bé‘OOOJDO.
by various bankers in the streethe u're in'tormcd
that Messrs;;l~?rnthi__nglium.& 00. paid the. largest
amount, .nndthut their customers have-been more
ably advtscd'thuu those of :my other firm.” .
Albany Evening Post says: ‘ - . ‘ . .
“The otl‘cr facilities. for controlling shares in
the stoc ' marketmorc‘liberal thzin can be found
at any other-house inth’e street. A ilepoéit of $50,
will enable a person touch: '01 1111; ' shares: 01 any
stock yulucd at $5,000, fort irty. uys. A larger
dcposrt wxll of course allow you to control a larger
number of shares. A deposit 01'S1,000 will control
one thousand slim-cs, valued at $100,000, for thirty
days. This arrangement enables 'a person 01‘ small
capital to control a very large business: so that
the man of energy. isnt once purer mlm‘elfivllh '
the manor wealth.” ... {Address .... . . . . .- ;.. .
Alex. Frothiugiham'dt 'Gc.-,-Bankers,
2 ;\Vall;St_tcct. New York. 1 - '
only 110 cents icr dozen
1 . 10‘. K. LOUlil OOD’L,
Drunken! of every Description,
At 1'}. li. LOCKWOOD’S.
morbu 'Summer'complniuts and'lndlficsh 2
er.
lcrstands the merits of this -
$60“ TO "$|D.DDD‘
81910101. 1091'
.2 chddvisc tho‘sc‘de-z .
my report ot‘f'thc condition '
' \vind
80010 [kuswnk ;_.coku.
u." ..
1..
DFMMON & NEWCOM B
Have taken the TWO LARGE STORES in Bay
inoud’s Building, Nos.53 and 55 Main Street, and
mtcnd to keep constantly on hand a choice and
tlnoassortmcnt 01' .
”003.513.0050“
Crockery and Glass Ware.
In the upper store they have also opened a
.FISH"MARKE’T
where all kinds of Fish can be obtained in the
proper season Also the best of
FRUITS AND VEGTABLES.
in large orsmatl quantities. Also
BIElEAD.
IOake, Pies. doc”
always a supply ot‘t‘rcsh baked on hand.
DEMMON & NEWCOMB,
53 and 55 Main Street.
TDli'IiES" i81:3 MED,
Dealers in the best varitlcs oi
Anthracite and Bitumunous
c o .A. L 2
Hickory. : 2 ‘ “
‘ 1 Oak (and
Chestnut '
,W o o D ,
u mwrsrmuku PRICES.
Orders loft utEBrzmch Office, in PROWI'I‘T’S
DRUG 'STORE.:\vill’ receive prompt attention.
Yard at Meeker Bl'othcl's’IOld Stand. east side the
I'lurbor. ‘ ‘ ,
R. I. ’I‘OLLES, C. B. DARE.
Q11
1T
.
H r
it; a-
will LSLCL2:‘€, meplctc assortment 01'
FURNITURE, &C.,
including everything usually louud in a first-class
establishment, :11; Prices to suit the Times. Also.
a large assortment of
'cHRouos. morass. mums,
" noorr'nvc‘ anussns, ace.
Glass Plates cut to any size. Repairingdouc in the
best manner, at short notice. Also, old llnir Mut-
trasscs made over as good as new.
a. summers, song. .
_._..
JACKSON 3303.. .
.STQQ'Kor " ;"
aunt-1.91111.- Alarm-1w!
‘ .2 ofeverydescrlption.
5
Done lnthe bestm‘anner.
-m.o— '
To which gcgyvfic famine theattentlonofthc
mustcalpubllc.
Only $1.00 per Set,
- At 11.1.: LOCKll’OOD’S.
. I . I‘ _‘ .5 . ,.
air igcr,
.2 “Mastering 16 first Nair its
naturalVitality and ’Color. ‘
" .2 r dressing
\l'lll'il 1;: at
01101: ilgl'iii‘ikblc,
heulihy, and
e'rl'mciuzil 1‘01
promising the
11,..11‘. 4'! 4:00)).
‘ .2 restores fildud
or ”my hair
1’0 [4’5 orig/[Mal
(3
lax
limit- is thickened, falling hair checked,
and buldlieSS often, though not always,
thegli . , . . . _.
stroy‘ed or the ”glands atropliié'd: an
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu~
vhere Jill? il'ollicles are: $18
of fouliug the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, ' "ijjll keepdt clean nudvigorous.
Its 056a local-usewill prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
restoration, of vitalityi'tslgiv—cs‘to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma—
tion of dandruff, which is often so un-
cleanly and pf‘thxisivc. Free from those
deleterious, 13'. 'tunc‘cs‘ which make
soiuc 11103110361611; dangerous and inju-
rious ~to the huh; the Vigor can only
benefit: has. ,'liot.-i-:llari'niuib. 21' 11' Wanted
merely for :1. if.‘ 113. DRESSING,
nothing else amorphous.) desirable. -
Containingneither oil nor dye, it does
not soil whitc. cam-brie, and ‘yet lusts
ton" on the hair, giving it a. rich, glossy
D
lush-gr and .n. grateful perfume. ‘ .. _
i’repared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & 00.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL. MASS.
NEW MEN-NEH;
Nearly opposite the Post Office,
soir'rrr. NORWALK,
-—AT- ‘
1111's. [1.8001178
Where all kinds of- Sewin Machines, and Oil,
Needles, with all Machine 'iudings will be furn-
[sghcih We invite the public attention especially to
to
smear a GIBBS’.
Sewing Machines.
For its simplicity; lion-liability to get out 01‘ order;
quietness at operation; case of working and man-
agcment‘ ra idity of execution; impossibility of
turningL bac 'wnrd; non-liablllty to miss stitches
or brc. ' the thread; has it straight needle. and the
shortest one 111 use; needle is self-ad'usting and
casilu set; requires no under threat and no re-.
rig; is readily adn ted to all kinds of work;
does .bcuutttul Embroi cry b u more change of
‘spools; makes THE BEST S 'ITCH for general
pu oscs; its scam is the stron cst and most elastic
mm c; it is the only machine 1; mt fastens its own
stitch; simplicity, of tention, and once of manag-
ingit: its scam Is less liable to rip. in use or wear
than the “lo 1: stitch.” while it can be more easily
taken out, desired; has the best bemmer and
other attachments.
Machines 11100111011110 for Rent.
Pianos and Organs,
for sale as cheap as can be purchased in Norwnlk
Mrs. A. SCOTT, Agent,
Opposite Post. Office,
21..
uniture Rooms
JEWELLRS
use re cssrssrns-EoNHNNJD AFRO-Ed“:
nu cum 1.110 summons;
Repairing, In. all “sills-anchor:
'lg'ls‘tanmitk’slmer‘ieikllrgans"4'
Platecl'l‘en‘ Spoons,
. I __, '5}. polo/r, [u'jlq’tnfheg‘
lid fl'éshm'ss of "giant/1‘. ’ "l‘hin "
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
d..- ”
latcdjnto‘ activity, .so that n. :ncw; :-
growthfof; 1.111.113 produced.’ ‘In‘stea‘di ~'
consequently prévcut; baldness“: The f .
SEWING MACHINE AGENCY,"
A large ‘quantity ct old no for saleat tbl
0M ' ' Ty _
WILLIAM G. STREET.
ls 'Watcr Street,
Who.esn1e and Retail Dealer 1n
HARDWARE,
non, STEEL, nucuaux‘cs' 'l'ooIL's, AGRl
CULTURAL riri’LNMnN'rs, ckiauiaos
scours... wnnaLs, mus" .suasrs.
u.i.;s“‘2..m.ss; srniutjs,’_’ncr.rs.2,
sasn, camps, noons, PAINTS, ~
OILS, GLASS, vaansu, ac.,
' AtL'owcsthwYorkPrices.
801000001120
LHM BER MARKET.»
LEWIS? HDBBEIL.&00.
Timber umber : ""
shingles. Lam,
Buihléi‘é’ ”Hardware, 12.5.,
H WHOLESALE AID llElAIL.
OFFICE AND YARD:
NEAR STEAMBOAT. LANDIN c,
tVusIlrIluzton Street. So. Norwallr.
GEORGE WARD summon,
[Hascoustnutly in stock at hisnew 81.111111. A
No. 9 Main street,
,' Acholceamltlueassortmentol -_ . -
Concertos,
Provisions,
Flam",
Fruit, &:c.,
To which he wouldiuvitc:‘be‘attcntionofal 1.1m".
.wish to g. urchasc‘lirst-clussgoods .a t
Reasonable 'Pricos.
DRIED nnnr. 31.1an A SPECIALTY. BEST
on IIAMS, nrrunn wuoaa on smcnn.
Dropi‘n and sec usin our newstorc.
No. 9 MA IN s'rnnn‘r‘.
CHAS T. LEONARD, & SON
. I- innarnnx'x
' WOOD AND BRICK, '
N ’th River Blue ASEgpeLimo, Cement
as... m: m srwrss. unis no
,Blllllllls,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
W ater St._ Norwalk, Conn
,ASSETS AFTER DEDUCTING
4
t
. COWLES & MERRILL,
1 Agents at Nor-walk, Conn., issue Policies for the
' following Insurance Ccmpmucs:
DRT'LINT’S
uaker Bitters
Composed of Roots, Barks. and
Herbs,‘—Ithe great .‘Bl‘oOd Purifier
of the“ day, — restoring , vitality
and energy.- To the Aded, they
are a. blessing, —-removing the in-
flrmities or age, strengthening
_f and stimulating the body and
cheering the mind. Mothers and
Maidens will find .the Quaker
Bitters a; safe' and reliable"fem-
' edy,‘ in all cases of‘illn‘ess, inci- '
dent to the sex,—purifying the
.blood, ——producing not only a.
vigorous circulation, but a. beau-
tiful and -'_healthy complexion.
Children suffering fi‘or'n sudden or
severe attacks of illness peculiar
to early life," ‘often find’ ready
relief, by taking one bottle ,of
. Quaker Bitters. No one can re--
'_‘?main long unwell (if curable) af-
ter taking a. few bottles.
Prepared by Dr. 11. 8. Flint 81 Co.
’ At their Great Medical Depot.
{BOWENQE 3.1. .
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
Feather Bolsters,
'o‘NLY 25 CEN'rs,
- At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
N ew‘Barb'ejr‘Shop
Mr. acus'rns IIAPPLE
Having taken the Shop formerly occu ied bv Mr.
lid. Appell. in ISAAUS' BLOCK,WAL STREET,
is now prepared to serve the public in the best
'mnuucr as regards anything in the Tonsorial Art,
and intends making it the
Most Popular Shop in' Town 2
The Saloon is well furnished throughout, and
will be kept neat and clean. Sluwin , llair Dress-
ing, Dyeing, Cutting, m., exccutet in a. pains-
taking manner by conmctcnt assistants.
Call and give hnn a trial.
4‘3 AGUSTUS HAPPLE.
- Whitewash Brushes ,1
Only 45 Cents,
.211 E. If. LOCK W(}OI)’_S.
Meat Platters,
Vc‘ry Cheap, m n. K. Locust-rooms.
ILK l’Al LS and l’ANIS‘,
TRY
Di. Many’s Tooth Powder,
Prepared and sold by
I H. M. ‘3 G. S. PROWITT.
at V
K. LOCKWOOD’S.
1'0 Machinists ~17
Babbitt Metal.
.C'HICA G01 'LOSSES.
,. Union Marble w
CONVEYANCES.
._,.~ ,. “7,. WA r\r\ '\_'\."\/\_’\/\/‘\,"\ '\/\" A N
1010101 .00] 1111111101111.
90 ' Cents, .
T0 NEW’YORK & RETURN:
The Splendid and Favorite Steamer,
nun—f: ‘ . L. .—- ,
N 611 W h. it 6,
Will leave Soutli‘Novwnlk. every week «in at 6:50
a. m., on arrival of the 6:30 a. m., train mm the
west and 6:42 11. m., from the cast. Stage at depot
go convey passengers to boat every morning free
01‘ expense. . ‘ .2
Returning willlcuvc plot 37, Janet R1vcr,1‘oot of
Mnrket'St., (11:15:30, and 3311 St., E. 11‘. nt 3215,11. m.
Fare 5001s. Excursion Tickets 920'.
Baggage not regularlycheckcll will be at the
risk 01' t 0 owner. .2 -
Freight taken at Propeller rntcs.‘ Good Refresh-
ments on board. ' “ _ '
Nelly White wlll sto ) at Gregoryhs Point on sig-
nal, coming‘ down, as notice going up given at
the oillcc on board. Scllcck's Express by this route.
I
. Whetc’s Propellers
Will continue to make regular trips between Nor-
wulk‘ Bridge and New York, stopping at South
Norwulk to receive and leave i‘rcig it. Freight re-
ceived from and delivered ’ut the freight depot
of the Daubury and Nor-walk Railroad.
Produce sold as heretotorc. Frcightlat usual
rates. - -
3‘ All persons are forbid trusting any 01‘; the
employees of the boats 01‘ this line on account of
the owners thereof. ‘ ‘
DANBURY a. NORWALK R. It.
' SUMMER ARBNGEMENTS. ‘ .
Commencing June 2801,1875. '
. DAILYTRAINS.
Daily trains leave Normal]: Bridge
At 0 42 a. m., For Dnnbury and intermediate
0 25 p. m. 1 stations.
At 4611). m., For all stations on the Danbnry &
Norwalk .1; Slicpuug’Ynllcy R. It. ,
At ll 08 a. m. For Riilgcilcld and intermediate
Stations.
Leave No'rwalk Bridge for South Nora-(11k.
At? 32 10 .16 3.11)., 210 5 4011.111.
Lem-c _I)(¢nl¢1u‘1//or A'orwalk.
C 30:111th 30 n. m.; 1 00, 4 30, C 10 p. m.
' JOHN W'. iACON, Supt.
IEW llllll, NEW HAVE! I. llAIlli’lllllelAlllloAI
NEW YORK 31 NEW HAVEN DIVISION. ‘
Trains lenvc Passenger Station at South Nor-walk
as follows: .
South NorwalkforNcw, York.
At 3.17 a. M. Boston Express ~
1.14 “ Boston Express
(1.00 “ Accommodation
6.42 “ Accommodation
. 7.84 “ Accommodation .
‘ 7.45 *“ Local Express, stopping at Stamford
9.23 “ Accommodation .
11.00 “ Express - ‘ ‘
1.18 1'. M. Accommodation
2.59 “ Boston Ex loss a.
4.07 “ Accommoi atiou
21.00 f‘ Accommodation
0.00 “ Boston Express
11.53 “ Accommodation
0.37, Boston Express
3.4!; A. at. Sunday Mull 2
New York forSouth Nor-walk.
At ”1.10, *8.0:'i (cx.), *905, 10.00, (cx.), A. 17,; 12.00
at. ;.].00 (ex.), 2.20, 3.00, (ex.),-:1.15, *1.40 (local ex.),
*5.15 local ox.) 5.40, (special), 6.35, 9.00 (cx.) 10.00 (ex)
and 7 1'. M. Sunday. . I _
South Norwalk for New Haven
At 6.39 A. M.»Sp_ringficld Way
7.57 “ Accommodation
9.0 “ Accommodation
9.321 “ Boston Express
10.48 “ Accommodation
ll.18 “ Boston Lightning Express
1.56 ,1". M. Accommodation 2
2.23 . ‘f Boston Express .
4.00 “ Accommodation " ‘ ‘
4.22 " Boston Express ‘
0.15 “ Accommodation
0.41: “ Accommodation
10.30 “ Boston; Express
11.3 “ Boston'Exprcss -
8.40 ‘ “ Sunday Mail ’ .
Trains leave New Haven for South N onvalk, at
2.40 (cx.) 8.10 (cx.)"5.30, *6.30, *8 10, 9.45, (ex.) A. M;
fl? an; 1.52 (cx.)’_".’.30, 5.00 (en‘s) 5.40, 8.30 (ex.) 1'. M.,
2.30 A. 11. Suudu Mail. ' ,
Trains mat-kc thus (*) connect at New Rochelle
with Harlem River ll ranch. '
Sec large bills, 01' Ad vcrtiscmcnt at Station
Houses and Hotels. ‘ ’ '
E. M. REED, Gen’l Supt., New Haven.
' lifigkapfllauti‘onl, Gt}, 2 , Siggfiiggg .. ' JOHNGT. MIOODY, Su’p’t,
, ('-- ' v“ . .. a. ' rum Ccntal' c I“ ' .
3thnix,’ “ I I I_ 1:081:18081 . I r .- nonhcwlork
sPngu’p‘lIefi,§ngIlqg[etown. Ct-r ,, gag}; 5,3 [Published gratuitously for the concenzenw of
2 . , , .. .. . . . _ .
- ggnmhix, [lrlooklym Ny. Y1, ,. 11515557 10 ”10 1%le 1 _ ‘ ’
: , outincn u ot‘Ncw 01",. 1,427,496 21 "' " " '
’ glutc'i'natioual ., . . 829 47600 : . . » .
- ,Westchcstcrfiu New Rochelle, N. Y... arr-£930 32 "alwalliHOISBIRdllway Tlme Table.
. 3 Sprin tlcld, ofSpriugtlcld, Muss, 579,78000 COMMENCING‘ JUNE 23TH. 1375-
;Pcop e’s,,\\'orc0stcr, Mnss.. 000,000th ‘ , . , . ,
,FranklinJ’hilm, I’m, 3,2(;s,s1339 LEAVE Nouwank. So. Nonwamr. ,
Commerce, Albany, N. Y., 2.61.424 00 . I ’ ’
Narragansett. of Providence, R. 1., 751,017200 5.10 A. 111., 1'. l". Accom. ‘ 6.00A. M.
Andes, Cincinnati. 0.. {50.000 6.20 11...... N. r. a N. u. Accom’n 6.45 u
Home, of Columbus, 0.. 438.4473! 6.1?) "' 2 7.05 “
Alemunia, Cleveland, 0., 205,00000 7.05 “ New York Accommo’n 7.25 “'
. Liverpool, and London, and Globe, scpa- 7.25 “ N cw York Express 7.15 “
-. .rate fire assets " . ,055,l(1500 8.05 ‘3 , ' 8.25 “
North British and' Mercantile, "do do 2,104,50800' :-8.‘25 “ New Haven Accom’n $.15 “
Queequl‘LlIvcrpool'& London, do do 1,355,86030' 8.45 “ ' 2 9.03. w
Impcrinl 01 London, do do 5313,6653 00 9.05 “ N. Y. Ac. Sc N. H. Ex. 9.35 “
And other Companies, Stock and Mutual, m Con- 9.35 “ 10.00 “
nceticut and N cw York. 0.00 “ 10.20 ‘-‘
GEORGE noowms, HOMER MERRILL. 13-33 ,‘f gewg.‘m[m,‘f‘°°”m"‘ {0% fi‘
. . cw or ' ‘Xlll‘L‘S‘S , . ‘
The subscriber has located in the BASEMENT “1’33 :: New llnvcnltxprcss Hi? i:
01.“ WILSON’S BLOCK. (opposite Gazette Build- h'55 “ 1231- .
ing, where he will carry on the 12:35 p. m., 4 1253 para;
. I s I s 1'.” 6 " .. .
Gas Fitting and Plumbmg Busmess 1‘12? .Z §§$fi§§hfl$§mfim $333 12
in all its branches. Ilciugu PRACTICAL womc- 2-99 “ New Haven EXPRESS 2-25 “
MAN, and always either persona“ doing or. :33" “ New 10"]; EXPWSS 3-00 “
su torintcnding his work, he is confi’dcnt 61 his 5-00 “ 3-20 “
ability to give satisfaction; 1. ' .. 5.3-?" l: ‘ i , 3-40 ”
By i‘aithfulnttcution tobusincss, REASONABLE if“? .. ,1: Y'fi‘ N' “EON?“ “5° 2:
cuanuus, and (.1001) “'0le he hopes to 4'90 .. W “W“ AWL“ 4"” ,
share in the public patronage. . 4'10 .. New York Accommo’n :68 ,:
17tf C. \V. BURRITT. 5300 u . 15125 n
9.3:» it New York Express_ 5.45 H
o o .l. .I 6.1“ “
Til/e M85930 87fter, ‘lglexgllnv‘onfituconi , 6.15 n
. . . A: . . ‘ .7. uncm n ' 6.45 u
only 50 cents, 655', .. 2 3-315 “
. .1 _ 5 H
Al . . ’ ’ . . .' “ ‘
I E K LOOKIIOODS 71.3; .. gig ::
7.13 " 3.05 u
Butter. Bowls nudILagllcs. 8.05 9 325 u
' ' ‘ AtE. 1r. LOCKWOOD’S. ‘ 33’ .“ . 8-50 “
8.50 “ one u
- 3.1:) 1“ New York Express 9.40 ‘t
_ : , . 9.50 a
10.00 .“ Saturday nights only. 10.20 “
NDBWAIK ,llVEDl ,SATABLES.
ORSES ANl)’ CARRIAGES constantly on
I hand-for hire, with or without drivers. Our
equipment was never. hettcr,;uud we doubt menu
that uny-shullouulo us in safe, stylish, and every-
way dean-able turnouts. Orders for' Weddin s
Funcrnlsyl'arties. and Passengers to and from t d
curs, promptly and satislhctorilyexecutcd.. Horses
received on Livery, 150. Stable at old stand a few
steps north at Horse Rullwa‘ 'Depot',‘
. - . I). B. MOREINO ’
Nor-walk, Nov. 15th,,1873. .
monwarirr
Holst Sharing .Shn .
REAR 0F HORSE BAILIVAY DEPOT.
JAMES D. SHEA. Agent.
. llors es shod in the very best manner, and war-
tmuluruttention paid to LAME or INTERN“! VG
llUl'SCF. ., _. , , . .. . , . - . 50
LIVE R Y 2
\VILLIAM E; DANN
would say that having newly stocked and refitted
his Livery Stable, lie 18 prepared to accommodate
the public at REDUCED PRICES,1'or cash, with
thcyery best accommodations in the .Livery line,
during the present summer season. ‘ Try inc.
" ‘WILLIAM E. DANN.
Norwalk, June 15, 1874. . 24
IIARNESSBS FOR 5 ALB.
\HE subscriber wc’mld respeott‘ullyinformithc
mcntot: II .ltN I088, uindé ot‘th’eévcrf cat'materi
als, \IVlllU lie wrilfilflhli sanctum they. can
Fossthlyr ‘ 1r ghottfifndgpn 1'99!” similar-405mb ,
ishmcnt; my, ,xconutryQ Now-Hm- your {orders .
Lct me liavethemm rules. 1 wuss. SWAN. '
Nor-walk. May 1, 1:575.
— ANb‘i-
GRANITE WORKS.
Nos. 3 and r. IMcdllinlIéC st, a sinus ’WaterISt.,
'NORWALK, CONN“: "
Manufacturers 01'
Monuments, Tombs, Vaults, and
Grave Stones,
01' Italian and American Marble, Granite, Drab
or Brown Stone. Plumbers" Slabs, Tablets, Sinks,
&c., as well as M antics.
All kinds of Cemetery and Building work on
hand and made to order. Flagging. Curb and Gut-
ter, Sills nn-l Lintel Plcr Caps,_ oping. Stops, 82c"
01‘ Blue Stone. Having secured the services or‘ :3,
first-class worker 01‘ Cast Steel. we are prepared
to do all kinds ot‘johbingin that line. Also. hov-
lug opened It qium'yhrc prepared to turnish Build-
in g Stoncofa superior-quality, usclicup as common
alone can be furnished otherwise, Importers ol
Scotch Granite.
- Price, Bates &' 00.
RANGES. _
A “0.9” NIO 7 ltfiNGE, - _- 3113.38
,(tull nmtscc them before buvin elsewhere. .
GEORGN) l.-‘. BELDEN
J ohn A..Honnc£kcr,
FOOT 0F MILD HILL; ._-
trend, Rolls, Pies, Cakes, Crullers, &c., baked
t'rcsb everyday. Everything made out 01 good A
' material-2.3.1111 by careful and com potent workmen; "
.11.. ea as.
Try our Baking.
(‘11muois,-.S.pouges d, Whips,
At E. If. LOCIL'IVOOD’S.
Visitin 3 Cards.
LL THE NEW --S_’1‘YLES.—_-plui‘n. rep,
purelwhitc or fashionable. tints, imported
stock, put upin neat card boxes, can be bad at
short notice, at the
001cc. Engraved
mega IJoh Frlntlu;
S
m
peeks?“ nseilall kinds of Eyes
. so}?
MILEARL‘JS cc MORRISS’
‘ CELEBRATED PERFECTED
PECTAGLES 81 EYE GLASSES.
Also, a large nssormcnt ot‘ GENUINE PARA-
BOLD or PEBBLE SPECTACLES the only kind
over yet: produced that do not tire the eye, that
gives a clear and distinct vision. and makes weak
cycs strong. Warrantcd for five years without
ot‘ lcnsc. Special attention given to fitting ncul‘
sighted people. A large assortment of
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES
' _ AT
chd’s Jewelry Store,
UNDER THE OPERA HOUSE.
NOTICE.
hc undersigned having this day formed a co-
]pirtncrslup under the name of GEORGE H.
RA MOND . 00., for the purpose of transacting
the I‘urmturc and Undertaking Business. at the!
old stand 01 E. Raymond .0 Son, respectfully solic-
it the patronage ot'thc public. '
Norwulk, June 1011:, 1873. ,
, GEORGE II. RAYMOND,
WILLIAM R. LOCKWOOD.
_In view or the (slum 0 above named the under-
signerlrcqucsts that :11 parties indebted to the
late firm oi E. Buymond. Son, which“ and set-
tle their accounts without dclu .
1 ' GEORGE H. RAYMOND.
CEMENT PIPE FDR DHIMNEYS,
Square and Round Cement Pipe, with plain and
ornamental tops, for chimneys; havcamorc er-
1'cct draught, and are cheaper and better nan
brick; also
D R A I N P I P B,
The best in the Market. Wurrantcd to give satis-
faction, and from ‘25 to :10 percent. cheaper than
any other. Manufactured and for sale by
CHAS. T. LEONARD & SON.
Wm. E. Quintard,
GENERAL'PDDNISHING
Undertaker.
At QUINTARD’S FURNITURE ROOMS, oppo-
site the Horse Railroad Depot. Also, Agcut for
the Patent
)
Orders promptly attended to day or night.
Residence three doors from Union Avenue on
Main Street. 21.1
C. H. KENDALL, M. II...
,D E N T I S T,
Otllce East Side Depot Square, washingtonStreet,
South Nonvnlk, Ct.
Dentistryin all
its branchcsper-
[113111ch-
ing Gas. llav
m..."
MARBLE BURIAL VAULT. '
formed in thehest
. Special atten-
tion given to ex-
-tractlng t. e e t h
mthout pain by
theuscorNitrous
Oxide or Laugh. 2
it...
used the Gas for
A CLOSE, HARD MAN.
A hard, close man was Solomon Ray,
Nothin of value he gave away; .
_ e ho‘ardedva'od Saved;
He pinched and shaved;
And the more he had the more he craved.
The hard-earned dollar he tried to gain
Brought him little but care at d pain ;
For little he spent, 2 '
And all he lent ‘
He made it bring him twenty per cent.
Such was the life of solomon'Ray,
The years went by,and- his hair grew any 1
. His cheeks grewthin, . ' - 1
And his soul within .2 . .
Grew hard as the dollar he worked to‘ win.
But he died one day,as all men must, . : . .
For life is fleeting and man but dusts ':
The heirs were guy . ' .
That laid him away, ,
And that was the end of Solomon Ray. .
They quarreled now who had little cared
For Solomon Ray while his life was spared.
His lands were sold,
And his hard-earned gold
Allwent to tlrelt‘iwye‘rs, I am told.
Yet men will cheat and pinch and save,
Nor carry their treasures beyond the grave;
.2,... All their gold some day
Will melt away, ' 2
Like the selfish savings of Solomon Ray.
_
curs runs or cons.
There's notabk sadm of litsu'iful May, =‘
Siltrer of daisy or daffodil ay,
Nor the rosy bloom of app e-tree downs,
Foir as the face of this baby of ours.
You can never find on a bright June day,
A bit of fair sky so cheery and gay,
Nor the haze on the hill, in noondav hours,
Blue as the eyes of this baby of ours.
There’s not a murmur of wakening bird.
The clearest, sweetest, that ever was heard,
In the tender hush of the dawn's still hours
Soft as the laugh of this baby of ours.
There’s no gossamer silk of tasseled corn,
No flimsiest thread 01‘ the shy wood-fern,
Not even the cobweb spread over the flow-
ers,
Fine as the hair 01' this baby of ours.
There’s no fairy shell by the sounding sen,
No wild rose that nods on the windy les,
No blush 01‘ the sun through April’s soft
showers,
Pink as the palms of this baby of ours.
May the dear Lord spare her to us we pray,
For many a long and sunshiny day,
Ere he takes to bloom in Paradise bowers
This wee bit darling—this baby of ours.
-’ _
About Ice Cream.
He slipped into an ice cream saloon very
softly, and when the girl asked him what he
thclastnlneyearswith unvaryin gsuccess, I am per-
fectlysutistled as to its safety, and know positively
that I canextrnct teeth without" pair.- orlnjnry tomy
patients. I keep good gas constant. y on hand, and
use themestapproved apparatus in administeriugit.
l'.S.—Olllcc notopen cn Mondaysor Saturdays.
Crescent Spectales. '
2 Improve Your Sight.
The Crescent Spec tnclcs new offer-
Oil to the public are uarantced su-
perior to all others in t e market. For
ulcnrncss and dis tinctness of vision
theyurcuurivnlled the total absence
oi prismatic colors and retractory' rays
always tound in ,_ — Pebbles renders
v Trade ‘Mark. ' . . .
them especially desirable. Being ground with '-
gi'ea_tca1'e,tlicy are free Irom all im crl‘ections
:mdnn untlcs. They are mounted in u'old,S|lver,
Shell, ubber and Steel Frames and will last many
years Without. chuugc. For sale only by our
Agents. ' '
J..Spencer, Jeweler and Optician, is Sole
Agent for N orwnlk. None genuine without
the trade-mark-stamp‘ed on every pair. Manufac-
turcd by FELLOWS, IIOLMESNV. CLAPP, N. Y
Look for Trade Mark.
o o . , _
Seweng -Mach'mes I
Will scll New _$70 Domestic Machines for :45.
Other styles In thcsamc proportion. Also,
New Machines of other makers at less than agents
prices. Second-hand Machines—Sin er’s,Wheelcr.
deilson’s, Wilcox Sr. Gibbs’ and \ eed‘s, but lit-
tle used and as good as new. For sale chea .
lll'acluuesrentcd,exchanged or re aired. Attac -
ments forall Machines. Address ost Office Box
519, or call at 211 house.1’rom Franklin, south side
01' Elm Street utter 0 o’clock, p. m.
- ' . 1‘. B. WHEELER.
No pcddlers employed.
wanted, he replied : 1 .
f'Cornod beet‘, fried potatoes, pickles and
mince pie.”
"This is not a restaurant, this is an ice
cream parlor," she said.
“Then why did you ask me what I want-
ed for? Why didn’t you bring on your ice
cream ‘2"
She went after it, and nsslie returned he
continued:
"You see, my dear girl, you must infer—-
you must reason. It isn’t likely that I would
come into an ice cream parlor to buy a mind-
stone, is it ? You didn 1 think I came in
hero to ask if you had any baled hay, did
7!
She looked at him in great surprise, and
he went on : ‘
“It I owned a hardware store anduyou
came in I would infer -lhat you came for .-
something in my line. 2'! wouldn’t step out
uud ask if you. wanted to buy a mule, would
She went away highly .indiguilnt.. An old
lady was devouring a dish of cream at the
next table, and the stranger, after watching
her. for a moment, called'out:
“My dear woman, have you found any
hairs or buttons in your dish 1" -
“Mercy 1 no ! she exclaimed, as she wheelr
edaround and dropped her spoon.
“Wcll,.I’m glad of it,',’ he continued. “11' 2
you find any just. let me know."
She looked atéhlm for half a minute, pick-
sd:up the spoon, laid: it. .down a
'then rose up and lettfthe room- 2 he must ’
in, and i '
USE,‘~I’roprictor. ' '
: . 5 4
puhlj :tlmt he hu‘snowoh hand agoodps’sort I ‘
rally.
t., New Haven, cons.
gone
00.. 105 Sluts 9
db 00’8‘ NEWHA’V BN2
,105‘Sta2te 81'... euro those
1- :2- they are the BEST
, or". .s...‘mnnw2
.-’.’ and take- no othe
.. _ WORLD; . ,
.Soldf‘by‘ Butchers and Grace
ANDREW av. 00..
Dealers will please address .11 orders to r. 3. Andrew a:-
celebrated
“NEW HAVEN HAMS
Every. Ham has our: homo. BRANDED. upon. it.
Every ‘ Hum we WARRANT} Sweet and» Rice.
NEWH‘AVEN Is FAMOUS FOR-FINE PROVISIONS.
rs ~"s
Commissioners’ N
cluims of ,thc creditors of the estate of L M A N
S. FINCH,-nn insolvent debtor of said Norwalk,
iu said district, assigned in trust forthe benefit 01
his creditors, hereby give notice “13th Will at-
tendto the business of our said up ointment. at
day 01‘ September. 1875, and on the 311th day '01 ‘No-
,vcmber, 1875, at 10 o’clocklin the foronoou or each
01 Isuld days. ' .
" Said Court hath limited and allowed four months
from the date hereot‘ for the exhibition to us of
claims against snid'cstatc. ’ ‘ " ‘
Illnted at Norwalk, in said district, this 311st .day
01 ‘JIIR’ . D. 5. .
031cm! w. IIUBBELL,
4131, JOHN osnoux, ;
l Commissioners.
DISTRICT OF STAMFORD, ss. Probate Court,
_ July 28th,1875. , . . .
Estate 01‘ SAMUEL C. SILLIMAN, Jr., ofStam-
font, in said District, jnsulvenf debtor. ' .
The Court of Probate for t to District 91‘ Stam-
1‘0rd,_hath limited and allowed three months l‘ro'm
the date 1101:1301, for the Creditors of said estate,
represented insolvcut‘ in which to‘ exhibit their
cl. lms thereto ' and as appointed George H.
II yt. Alfred ll'oyt and Char cs Gaylor, all of said
Stamford, Commissioners to receive and examine
suitlclunns. '
f ‘ ‘ , Certified by M. KENEALY, Clerk.
The subscribers give notice that they shall meet
at the Probate Ollice in said Stamford, on the 28:11
day 01 Au rust. 1875, the 251th day of September,
181:). and 27; r day of October, 1575, from 10 a. m., to
2111. m. ou.cach of said days, for the purpose 01‘ nt-
lumling on the business of said nppomtmcnt.
". G EORGH H. HOYT
ALFRED llOY'l‘ Commissioners.
. . CIIAlItLES GAY’LOR,
All persons Indebtcd to said estate are requested
”to make immediate payment to
41:11 ‘ CHARLES A. HAWLEY, Trustee.
0111018111 Carts 000 Wagons,
E. 11'. LOCIf WOOD'A‘L
EAT ssnrzs , ’ '
M At 1?. Jr. LOCKWOOD’S.
BLATCHLEY’S
Improved CUCUMBER
WOOD PUMP is the ac-
kuowlcdged STANDARD
ot the market, by popular
, verdict. thebeat pump for
the least moneg. Atten-
.-’\ tiou is invited to .Blatchley’s mproved
Bracken. the Drop Check Valve, which
can bc Withdrawn Without disturbiu the
joints, and ,the copper chamber pr. '5:
. ncver cracks, scales or rusts and Will [as
I a life time. For sale by Dealers and the
trade generally. In order to be sure that
«4 you get Blntchley’s Pump, be carefirlnnd
see that it has my trade-mark as above. If you do
not know where to buy, discriptivc circulars, to-
gether ‘p'ith the name and address of the agent
nearest you, will be promptly furnished by address
ing. with stump, ' '
CHAS. G. BLATCIILEY. Mpnnfnctnrer,
506 Commerce St., Philadelphia, l-‘a
U. s. 'TEA. 00.,
NOW IS THE TIME
Otlciet _.
HE subscribers, appointed by tlie¢00urt of
I’robntc,1‘orthe District of Nouwalk, Commis-
sioners toreceive, examine and decide It won the
the Town Clerk’s Ofiicojn said Norwu k,ou the 30th 1
have said something'to't'hepto‘pr‘etor, for he
came running in and exclaimed :. ' -
hairsand'buttons in my icecream t"
"No, sir."
“You didn’t ?"
“No sir, I did not;
to inform me I” 2 v. .4
“Well, sir, that wuss mean trick.‘
‘Mydear sir.” said the stranger,
softly, “did you expect me to ask the fwo-:
man if she had found a crowbar or a. sledge
hammer in her cream. It is impossible, sir,
for such articles to be hidden away in such
small dishes 1” - _ 2 _
The proprietor went away, growling, and
as the stranger quietly supped away at his
cream two young ladies came in, sat down
near him, and ordered cream and cakes. _2 He
waited until they hadeaten a little, sndlhen
he remarked: ' ' '_2
“Beg, pardon. ladies, but do you 2 'obscrvIe
anything peculiar . in the taste .of this
cream?” . .
Theytssled, smacked their lips, andtwere'
not certain.
had fallen into the freezer 1’" he as ed. '
ping their spoons .and trying to’ spit out
what they had eafen. Both rushed out,- and
“l. , .2 . 2 .
“ See here, what in blazes are you talking
about 2” be inquired. “What do you mean
by plug tobacco in the freezer l” .
“My kind friend, I asked the ladies if this
cream lasted 01' plug tobacco, I don’t b1:-
lieve you used a bit of tobacco in it."
around .herel".continued the proprietor.
says it isn’t tells a-bold be.”
He went away
ol'lcmonicc. ,, - v~.-=
It was brought, and she had taken about
two mouthfuls when tho stranger inquired:
how this cream was made—"have you any
idea that‘thcy grated turnip'and chalk-With
theenmm?" I .t. .'
. She didn‘t replyw Shel'slowiy-r‘ose-up,‘
wheeled around, and made for the door.
The stranger followed ’her, and by great
good luck his coattailsclealed the door an
instant too scan 10 be struck by a five pound .
box 01 figs, hurled With great . force th the‘
indignant proprietor: As he reached-who
curbstones he-halted,'lool_‘r‘ed at— the door of
the-parlor, and soliloqui'zedzj ' :92; . -
“There are timcs‘when -people,shdirld- in __
for, and there are ti, 9:5 wheuthey shouldn’t.
I suppose it I had as ed that; won; nl’if sth.
thought they-hushed up ai‘sawi-‘tn‘r . lll ' the
2 down -her lhroat.’ff.QefMfiIfiyo, .-
Ussnawonrnr’Dnnm—The Cleveland‘5‘r
:1
Leader does 'not comm-‘1. the “pin-1 ‘
dresses aredcsirablc for ladies who. e
to make a sea 0r lake voyage, It men;
he case of a young lady who enter 1.
treet car on the way to take an exe
tenmer for a lake picnic. Aftenher ~,
me two boys held a' conversations
ows:
“I say, Joe,
sion." ,
A nod from the fat boy. - .
"It’s goin’ to be rough, you bet 1”“? "f " .
A nod and chuckle from the fat boy};
“It’ll shake ’em up like sixty,-won’t'it‘
Joe 7”
‘ A nod, and a chuckle and a grant
van-
—-l-n
they’re goin” on the:
..'~
' 1
from '
[the fat boy.
“What beats me is how in thunder“ she’ll I,
at over it. She can’t lean over the guns,
ale in that there single-barreled stove-
ipe no more’n if she was one ‘0’ them
Gyptinn mummies they tell of. It’s '49
ad to spile that git up, but_I tell '.-x.;
oseph, nuvhow you can fix it, the
us got to 11 ." '
Then the at boy went into a par:
1' nods, chuckles and' grunts, and 1:.
'ghted companion Was obliged to st: ,
back to keep him from chqkjhg.
to:
'6
-
.‘3
.4
r's— C’
'2‘:
=5
A five-year=old son of a'Wsterbur
con amuses himself by imitating a ti
cars with his'mouth‘ and‘shuflmg 11‘
While indulging in: this pastime, as
day, he‘was told that it was wrung if
on the Sabbath. “051111th is 01
train,” .was '[he rejoinder, that be . . .
only train run through the town 0.: .-
day. ' 2 *
',_.——=—_.___.-——-
Colonel Alexander Hamilton wh 2-
the other day letl as survivors three
ers, children of the great Hamilto
bosom friend of. Washington—J. A:
ton, aged 87, who lives at News in. .
,‘mrcplcuish ymn‘Stock 01
.~ _.
,ur
allsizes and styles can be had at the)
"'2
Poughkeepsie.
his little blll must have goneto Norway 93!.
our heads.” The'y‘ou‘t'li'gg‘dected,.aud re-
plied thatbultiug wasn’t considered fair at
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Irvington. N. Y. ;John 0; Hamilton, aged
84, at West Twentieth street in New _York ;
and Philip Hamilton, aged 70, who lives at
In Norwav,th_e‘ longest day lasts three
months. “ The man who six months ago
promised to callin‘afday‘m (We and settle,
a visit..——Turn€f ruin-Wm.
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A’ Columbia proteins: taming- gi‘ young ' _‘
for the exercise of fists, daid‘: .‘fWe figth with
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again, and a woman witha ‘
long neck and a sad lace sat down and said 2 '.
to the girl that she would take a small dish‘:
I merely requested 2;;
her, m case she found any such ingredientogs
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“Ah! kah 1" they both exclaimed, drop-I :
“Well,‘you don’t want to. talk that way .
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Norwalk Chronicler