tll’l'l (Ill.
W
NUMBER 219.
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OIIAIOID ”I don 1'31":
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Tull VllllY Ill"
tlk‘ “'01“! AT FAIR fulfill.
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In at the Post other ai loath florwalk
tarsd and Class latter. as Io:
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‘i flitting Sentinel.
\
SOUTH NBEWALK, CONN., MONDAY, AUGUST 27,1888. ,
in. ma snarl
rumour-moon
0' PRO?“ All) 18 TH
PRICE TWO CENTS.
full ALARM BOX".
EIJ‘JL lllJl. Rd l
”If!!! Express attics in dqmmri
. 4.
3:; street and all factories.
9 Corner of lists and (unicorn streets; joy I
I). Donovan's house and .l (3. Wilson a m.
tory.
Franklin street school; kc
It'antl rsndsnor of William II.
II, petite sr'
Consult stunt. 0g
Paul's residence, 0.
r
hotels.
f
hmlili,
wllll‘lyllllldifl and ME Eateries.
l Ill h ttrrait f'lrflittf o yaw
it. 5.“ E. Dickcroiao‘s resident-st.
IM'IAL (Milli.
ly wstor is to be turned off.
ismucrioar on an minim“.
1! litre Information of a fire in your lmme
“mm.
all be way down once only, and
shut up
will until the treat bin in your neigiiliorhlmd
, not ntlcrnpt to remove the its
Chief to insect wii’ no ibatia
place. “ 'ssiir'ut. MolillWAll.
Chief Engineer.
“ Weather Bulletin.
1
ly. .. ,
. lllulnturn Almanac for Tmnonrm.
iigh tide Low ride
4.03 11.24 Fall} 0,552
in: LOCAiJNizws.
epavcd.
/ The Common‘Co‘uncil will hold aspec—
,al meeting this evening.
Eyeing formed to the borrmgli.
Frank lioxton of ihcboroiigh took a
garty to Britt's Island yesterday.
1‘ —Buy Stationery, 250., at I’laiatml'a.
. Charles smith hJJanothcr grandson.
'fi'he happy parents are Mr. and Mrs.
1V illiam I]. Brown of New York city.
5. A surprise party was given to Julia
i-tawart of the borough on Saturday
Evening, at her home on Myrtle street.
‘V The father of James Ambler, the dry
goods merchant, of the lmrougb, died at
gin home in Wilton this morning.
i you hay and oats at Raymond Bros.
, John Curoow, ticket agent at the do-
2not, has given up his situation, and a
lr.8kinnrr, of New Ilavon, i'aii taken
lsplace. flflflflfl
i, )Irs. Mary Lathrop, one of the most
lifted and eloquent women in the W. C.
U., speaks at Stamford tomorrow
8"“ _. . ,,
Eugene Knapp and James Whalrn
are tried before Judge lielleck this
turning. Knapp was fined 83 and coats,
ud Whalen 8i and costs.
’ This noona aioall sailboat belonging
‘ )1. R. Barmand capsized near Frank
urritt’s dock. No damage was done
eyood a good soaking to the occupants,
ER. 6. Hartford, of the borough. has a
sauna tree in full bloom at his place on
macs street. It is a rare sight and well
ortb going out of your way to see.
Engineldofthell. & 3.3. Eranofl
to .rack at the lower end of the depot
oout 1.80 this afternoon, but was put
En again without any damage bring
done to it. W W
sacs. Harris occupied his pulpit
ssterday. Bis morning and evening
iacourses were devoted mostly to a tie
:ription of his bomeward journey on
reW'rsemtsio. we-”
Sails Belleck is building a float at the
i set end of the drawbridge to accourmor
ate sailing parties and to make a better
inding for them than they have had
eretofore.
Q Thomas Bennessy and Harry Wood
"ot fighting drunk on Saturday night
ud were arrested by Odioers Gladstone
itd Csabaw, on Railroad Place, after a
ardstroggle.
J. D. Jennings, funeral director, of the
E orougb, has bad Jackson Brothers put
~” o electric ball into his ollice. and now
sens anigbtclerk to answer calla at
ay hour of the night.
the!» uan'i'iiiiiéiihon. which for
treaty-two years has held its annual
test this year at Glen Island, on or
"boat September to.
w
a held at the temperance ltd. on
g: rill be organised at that tone.
. ._ Mermaid labour. bsdgwred con-
. Mayby hisshoparateain
.flathewaon I We factory
seawater thered nose be tooarbt
#
from camp. It is indeed a "dandy.
3 1,0. V. Ryan, of the flostimstorvnfflll pectodtobeiu that city at the coming
‘ syonnisvseatlonasioglemon. Ba convention.“
””11:an also, hay?"
' " ”"0“th ‘h' fl.J.Pettlfer secretary of the Work-
., In. on the itch. M In" man'aAstociatlhuforDcfenssof British
up their residence in Sorwslk.
MWw~
“manual-t looks as
rumma- improvement.
m ties asst for
hsvu bu removed and the
lawnsddswaostsalr-fouav
’Yutsvdaywaasnfil’lass‘slsstdayss
ofttist'int Elmer». l!- frastratleithatlsto say,
start the sat m. lat- sanctuary-W to ruin your lawn-calculus. Jadgslnappdnsrl m u r. m...“
‘ «hits-s has“: lllraln farmsrahy mmwaumhhw; Eat. w to ”a:
a stem your stats
~ ”woman-sub «auras-snubs“ mall-Insurer“. , "a... "a” “i." .
key at M
street. scrim of Toiloa street; key at it
at srbooi home
hool; key at Mir,
lo Crmconl street. and
.lhfia'gstrmt' wrote of Ann strict: key at
w avenue; Irrvy
One stroke at it o‘clock norm for lilamlsrd 'f'irric,
Twostrokcaof the ball (that H; Iighldcl live is
t.
Three vlrrikr-a of the boil (thus 1 Hi signifies the
hood unlock thclmsdmrr: pull iiw
lot the hook
the but and do not open or touch the
from the door.
returned in its
Fair,followrd by local rains; cooler,
racept nearly stationary temperature
long the coast; winds becoming north:
Sun rises Sun arts
‘ Wall street, in the borough, is being
E An amatucr photographic moiety is
If. Clifford Parties has sold his insur
ance business to Taylor & Golden.
The Social (ion Club of East Norwalk
are shooting this morning.
I
links on one of the islands yesterday.
making many friends in the parish.
The I’ortchrstershnd the Y. M. C. A
of 24 to 4.
with his usual agility.
train.
the tail hrakelrern.
night when he got home.
l'Zl‘tllll‘NAl. 'U—I’ZETION.
J. W. Ilarty spent Sunday in llanbirry.
Sunday in Wilton.
Frank (Hell, of the borough, iii spend-
ing a few days in Westport.
is visiting Mrs. W. 8. Crofut.
Annie Kctcbuin, of the borough, by
visiting relatives in New Jersey.
viriting her parenrs in Ritlgt'lii-Iil.
Thomas Wood, of the Bridgeport Post,
spent Sunday with his father in East
Norwalk.
Frank Beers and family, of the boro
(high, are spending a few weeks in Sara-
togn. .
Mr. and Mrs. L'llomidieu returned
home from their adult to Long Island
Saturday night. '
Mrs. Thomas Wood of Bridgeport, i-
spending a work with friends lfl first
Norwalk.
Prod Waters returned from a four
weeks' vacation this morning and resum-
ed his duties in Ambler d: Sarnmis' dry
goods store.
Mrs. flange C. Chorwell returned on
Saturday inst from a week's vioit to her
summer at New London.
stasis BALI. tints.
The Norwnlha Whitawnah the Cruel: Suf-
folka of Huntington.
There was a great game of ball played
on the Baxter grounds Saturday after-
noon between the Norwnllrs and Suffolks.
As usual the home team was victorious,
the score being 5 to 0. The Nnrwalks
were never stronger than they was on
Saturday. But they had very little work
todo asCollins struck out the men in
rapid succession. He never was in bet-
tcr trim and be was ably supported by
Tyson. Only one hit was made all of
Collins. The game was thought to be
one of the best of the season.
Following is the score by innings:
Norwalka— 20201000045.
Bulfolks~ 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0~ll.
The next game in this city will be bre-
tween the business men next Wednesday.
Antha proceeds will be divrded among
the members of the Norwalk club there
should be a large attendance.
. W. L'- ‘I’. If. Attention.
An important business meeting will
o'clock to arrange for the county con-
vention. which is to meet with the south
Norwalk Union.
catty requested to be present.
A figs-or- the m.
TbeConnecticut National Guard has
A party from this city enjoyed a clam
-—()ld hay and cilia—n'iRsymond Bros.
Edward Brennan .7" Bridgeport, who
is the organist or St. Mary's Church
while blurs ("belt is on her vacation, is
nine, of the borough, played ball on the
Amphitheatre grounds Saturday. The
Norwalk boys were defeated to the tune
Conductor Dyna. of the llotisatouic
road, who has been laid up with rheu»
niotism. wire able to resume work this
morning, though not able to get around
Morison I’ardee likes a joke, but he
can't see any frin in getting left on a
He Went to Wilson's l’oint Satur-
day night, and when the time to start
for home arrived be out in an appear-
ance just in time to wave goodbye to
it was nearly mid-
Jamrs Carter, of the borough, spent
Miss Ruth Mackey of Tft’lllbfll, N. Y.,
Miss Annie 'Riovca, of vhe borough, is
sister, Mrs. Edgar, who is spending lllr' I
be held Wednesday afternoon at 8.30
All members are earn,
iiirtiliwnllysliri
Burr Hill Miami but Hit Harri
Foul. ’
FOUL PLAY susriacun i
A Search Made For the Body.
There was plenty of excitement in
Georgetown yesterday and it still re
mains unabated. The cause of it is that
Burr Ilill, abulcher in that town, has
s,nnd on that evening
home, but has not since
been heard from.
Mr. Hill had on his person nearly $500
and it is feared he met with foul play,
as midway between his store and house
letters and other papers he had in his
pocket Weft! found by the roadside.
Tire greater part of yesterday Wall
spent by a large party making a search
for a trace of Mr. Hill, but without
success.
'l'ltz lltwlt (WY AGAIN.
A Whole Cloth Yarn About a Prohibition
Meeting.
The Wratport correspondent of the
"our most have slept over again and
been half awake only, when he wrote
that awful slur in last week's issue upon
the Westport people.
Such it was, for those of the respect-
able citizens who came to the tent meet-
ing on the evening in question are rep»
resented as "hissing," stampcding the
service, noisy and tumultuous, and as
finally “disgusted" with the oratoas.
All this, Mr. Editor, allow me to call
a pure and unadulterated fabrication.
About thirty ladies and gentlemen
from Smith NINWSIE were moment, and
not one of them will vindicate this ar-
liclu.
There were about one hundred and
fifty Westport people present, a number
of little boys among them, to whom Mr.
I Bailey spoke once or twice no they Were
flaking lbt’lf seats, telling them to be
3 Biol.
i The im-i-iiuz was quiet, orderly and
|resprctfui rwry wny. Everybody seemed
" in 1."er r-pll’lf, and the awful spleen ex-
llliti'.‘ «l in the r ifusmn of the Westport
but was not apparent there.
Westport people are the moi-r terribly
maligned by this article and should seek
'rcdress. Perhaps Rev. Mr. Anderson, on
{the Gazette, will take the contract of
‘ opening the true inwardneseof the flour
again. Certain it is the respectable
pimple of \Vt'nlpt)“ have been slandercd.
SUD”) Norwalk speakers and the ladies
and gentleman who went with them
will never ask for better treatment than
they received that night.
The Hour ought to engage somebody
to write for it, who will not associate
witha mob, if such it was, and who
will not go back on his neighbors who
have some reputation at stake.
One Who Was Tunas.
lel’l'li'flltl'
tloorge 1., fuller.
Rev. Gm. L. Fuller, a substantiate
member of the New York East Confer.
once. died Saturday. the 25th inst., at 8
p. In. Mr. Fuller has for some years
been a resident of Norwalk. and always
was esteemed by the community. The
funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 p.
m. in tho blotirmlist church.
Another Largo lira In New Canaan.
Yesterday afternoon fire was discov-
innersatltoton Point has decided to
insubstrsetnext Wedn» in] arena
‘og. A Cleveland and Thurston club
cred issuing from the large burn on the
Frank Chiehester estate in New Conan.
The fire hell was rung but the broth»
partmerit was of no assistance as the
entire barn and contents were destroyed.
The barn mintained two very valuable
horses, a cow and a large quantity of
hay, besides the farming implements.
The loss is estimated at nearly 83,500
and only partially insured. The fire oc
curred about five o'clock and it is sup-
ported was caused by spontaneous con-
bastion.
cloned a very successful week in the ,
return! of the soldier or the Niaritic state
camp. The brigade did excellent service
and took every chance for improvement.
The Bridgeport papers are very warm in
praise of the Fourth regiment, the Nor.
with and New Imdon papers are our
pbatic in their admiration of the Third,
the bow Haven papers wager their small
change on the Second, but we all know
up this way that Colonel Critic's “boys"
stand at the bead and are "the flowers of
the llock‘L"- Hartford Post. -
native-a area.
Mr. Charles Raymond the affable agent
of the how Haven road at South
Norwalk, has tried his hand at most
everything. Charley has edited a news-
paper. been a member of the Connecti-
cut legislature, run as a brakemari,
alrepiogear conductor and passenger
conductor, and has finally settled down
in his present position.
Old William Barford, bridge tenderoo
Labor rusty Convention. .
lfr liutler of New Haven, will be the
nominee for oottgrem from the nomad
district on' the land and labor ticket.
The party will hold a state convention at
Immu’s ball, September 4. The plat-
form upholds the land theories of Dr.
leftlynn and thsernlneut divine is ex-
a m t; "6.452;... no...
New York, flew Haven & Hartford road,
has been succeeded by his six—foot sou
tad-aryJM-rfl-ulrflmrlmvorfiw. 'Wllliam. William stood on guard at
wrltlagtoafrtend in this country say.
of the ”surplus": “If ltia surplus mg.
usrhatlsaasbig the manicured it
wm-sfrssuudecountry. You never
knswthsmto have asarplusi orlf you “‘3”,
don’t be the. to do that. take it out to s-.- H... s
soaaadahklaorharyiuor basalt," Ban-versions.
do anything, in tact, rather than adopt Law night amour-y was arrested
ifyou donut
the South Norwaik draw bridge of the
that bridge for over thirty years and had
charge of the bridge at the time of the
fearful wreck there years ago when a
whole train went into the tavern-Even.
foratsaltagpotatoas from the field of
KILLED L'I' DLBIEN.
A Man Struck erllc‘lfiilk
ing on the Track.
This morning as the train due in this
city “6.31 was passing tbrought Dorian
it struck and almost instantly killed a
man who was walking on the track.
The man wasa stranger and be car-
ried a valise. His wrist was broken,
but his body was not bruised to any
great extent.
lie died shortly after being struck.
Luau—The man is supposed to be
Andrew Mueller of Bridgeport.
’I'IIE IOIJJIIZI‘ “0V“ HOME.
A Successful locampmsnw‘l'ha Entire
Brigade ltenoflttsd by it.
(lamp Terry is a thing of the past and
Nisntic is once more settled down to its
quiet life again. The state camp is die
sorted with exception of hero and there
a man hard at work getting tents under
cover. To-day not over two dozen men
are on the field where last week 2,500 of
our citizen soldrery were eocaruped. A
great army disappeared. There are very
few soldiers in Connecticut today; all
are common citizens pursuing their
usual evocation and every old fashioned
resident of Niantic will have quietness
for another year. Btorckeopcrs are not
as glad as the old residents, as they take
in more money and charge higher prices
during the week of camp than they do
during the rest of the year.
Friday night wasa beautiful night in
Camp, and the illuminations and fire
works were grand. The Second regiv
mom was fairly ablaze with fireworks
and illuminationa. The other regiments
did not make such a grand display, but
they made it up in other ways. Torch-
light processions and men dressed in
fantastical costumes paraded the streets
until nearlv morning, and very little
sleeping was done. Taken as a whole it
was a great night. As soon as reveille
sounded in the morning everybody set-
tled down to business. Blankets were
rolled, knapsacks packed and at 9 o'clock
everything was done except striking
tents, and the boys were waiting to go
home. At “.30 all hands marched to
the depot to the tune of "The Girl I Left
Behind Me,” and boarded the cars. The
encampment this year has been the most
successful ever held. There was very
little sickness in the brigade, and very
few men in such a large body were found
intoxicated. Nearly all the boys worm
sorry to break camp so quick.
Companies 1) and I" arrived in this city
at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon and
marched to the Armory.
MURDEKKB BC" Ext! INTERVIEWEI)
The Erlltor of the New Canaan Monaco;—
ar Calla on lllirt.
I". litor Kirkc of the New Canaan Moo
senger called at the jail last week to see
Schrole. He says: We were cordially
received by that prince of good fellows.
Jailer .‘lcolield, and in a short time/were
melted into the presence of Schools, the
most important prisoner now confined
in the jail. His cell is the first one on
the second tier as you enter the jail from
the reception room,on the right. Our
reception was not what some people
would term acordial one. The Jailer,
who was a “Main advance of us, said,
“Sober-lo, here is a gentleman who has
called to see you." Schools arose, as is
his custom when visitors approach. and
extended his big fat hand through the
bars, as if about to greet us with a cor-
dial shake of 'the hand. and a not lift.
pleasant smile lighted up his counters
once. But as he glanced up and recog.
nine] his visitor, the band was suddenly
withdrawn, a dark scowl passed over his
face, (a scowl which many may recall
who attended his trial.) and be half
turned his back and sat down on the low
chairat the foot of his iron cot, in his
819 cell, when the following dialogue
ensued:
(«yonder—“Hello, Scheme, how do you
feel?"
Schools—”I ran all right."
IL—"You are looking well."
3—"! vos looking good enough."
It-Do you have a good appetite
now?"
S.-”I eat all I want.”
R.—-”Do you get good food and enough
of it?”
8.—”Yab."
R—“well, 8cbeele, I'm glad to see
you here, and glad you are looking so
well. I hope you will continue to enjoy
good health.” The only reply was a
muttered curse as he turned away and
walked to the darkest corner of his cell,
filled his big pipe and soon filled his cell
with a cloud of jobaccosmoke. In reply
to our question if Schools had exper-
ienced religion, Jailer Beofisld said: “He
may have got a slight touch of It, but I
never noticed it. I don't think it will
prove fatal." Ila further stated that
Schools was a good prisoner, causing no
trouble. ofle ate and slept well. and did
not seem in the least concerned about
whattba future may have in store for
him.elthvr in this world orlo thsono
to W;
Man's Anton Intro.
'flnhestmlvain the world for Cuts,
Bruises. lavas. Ulcers,
Fever lotus, Tsttsr, Cbapped Bands.
Chlllilaius. Maud all Skin Eruption
sadpmulvdyeumribaorno nayra»
any apparent disposition on the part of }
”maflatgru _ manual, It ll Wk “III two
civilised neighbors should be at odds on
NF"? W.
HIE alat wwmfiyr 0“ A SEES; Canada and tool t the t
m . are ' on vssa presto
_ ‘w:& 'u.. . (1'1"...‘272' ‘12.; -1.: . ' . " T: '. 1‘ “ hi .I’ “di ' '
. n.” n . W ever, to the administration that every
effort combined with national pride and
dignity was made before a recourse was
hadtowbat maynrovetobsihe begin-
ning of strife. Every good citizen who
loves peace rather than war, who be-
lieves. that laws and not blows should
regulate the relations of nations, who
would rather see a countrya wealth on»
played in the occupation of peaceful by
duatry than required in the burnings
and plunderings of wasteful war will
The same atatcsmanlike qualities and
exalted patriotism that called forth the
President's tariff message appear again
in his next communication to Congress
recommending retaliation upon Canada
and asking for isomeicnt legislation to
make such a course most effective.
l‘ully aware that our relations with
C madn as determined by existing laws
would not be disturbed by the repeal or
suspension of such laws without more
or loss injury to the interests of some of
our own citizens the President, with
characteristic firmness and patience,
preferred to exhaust the means of bring
ing about an amicable settlement of the
matter which would adequately conserve
our national interests before resorting to
means which, while pleasing to those
who are fond of bearing the eagle
scream, ought not to be put into practice
until less hazardous expedienta had been
given a fair trial.
The President, quite unmoved by the
racers of apaitisan press and the taunts
of the opposition in Congress, influenced
in fact by a true putript'ism, though per-
sistently accused of being subservient to,
British interests, allowed the negotatiool
the beasts that has put to naught tho
admirable result of pacific and enlighten.
ed policy: but all such citizens in so far
as they are patriots and understand the
amenity of maintaining our rights with
becoming force and dignity will, admire
the strength, the lofty spirit, the sturdy
energy and thorough devotion to
country of a President who now tells
the American people to be well armed
that no harm shall come to the Republic.
Citizen.
(Jot. Stevenson “or a Candidate.
Col. Stevenson, of the Derby and Houv
anionic roads, has been mentioned for
State Senator and for Congressman. He
met a news re rtcr the other do
of a treaty which both fully protected g ”p" p" "
.wbo ventured toaak him if he would
American interests and put beyond
. ' , accept either nomination. Col. Steven-
dispute the questions which hitherto sou emphatically said that he would not.
had caused so much friction with
, Ilia railroad duties occu ll his '
Canada. This treaty “'9 “"34"", be» , and be isoutof politicapycdlfitever‘rlszz
“W?" ‘0 be ' 3"“ ”d proper awn” has a level head. He believes in doing
of the whole matter '05 '5 "“5" ”0“" one thing and doing that well, and any
sidi-red its acceptance a matter of duty 5 man who has two railroads on b” hands
by ”i" 5"”‘9' "‘3 thought i" 3‘ any Q has enough to do. Nevertheless he
rate. entitled to “£03" “W“ "“‘fmm i would make a tiptop man for the omen,
there that the benefit 0‘ “13‘ MSTM'O" ? and his popularity and known ability
will?” ”M be ‘0“ hi“ “’3‘ “ ““5“ he; would carry him through. It's better as
known what alterations “0“” “’9‘“ “ml it is, however, and we applaud the calm
treaty acceptable to that body. it was, m” “M decision—Amour. Mun".
with keen disappointment that be found
. i
the treaty rejected in info by the finale It _
me“ ' ' , u "h “‘1 ‘ll c- ‘ . ”I'D-g
and as he expr it himself an o ’ The annual reunion of the 17th C. V.
,will be held in this town iii-marrow.
' ‘ to run
the Senate ‘0 alter 0' amend I ‘ ,The exercises willbeheld in tbeurmory.
visions, and with the evident intention, ,
not lacking expression, that no negotim
at'ron should at present he concluded;
touching the matter at issue." 1
Under the circumstances there was
but one courseto pursue. The Senate
being unwilling that the result of the
President's conservative shorts should.
conclude the matter and equally “Wf
willingto inherits what would be sc-'
Their Business ”coming.
‘ Probably no one thing has caused such
’a general revival of trade at Chan. Lap.
1 hams Drug Store as their giving awayto
Etheir customers of so many free trial
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for
(huaumption. Their trade is simply
enorrnmrs in this very valunba article
cerium to themastbe result of further' m‘b‘dg“ ‘21:.“ “g;’;‘"", ”a
negoria onhad merely shown that i‘iAsth I?” h'ti C 5 ’ d If
would beuswlesstonegritiate further att ma. ronc .' ' roup, “I '
‘throat and lung diseases quickly cured.
all. Will! the promprrim, vigor. and» . , , ,
thoroughness which characterize the} h on can test it before buying by getting
man and with ‘ thorough grasp of the i a trial bottle '35: large size fl. Every
subject resulting from the closest study . bottle ”m“
and most intimate knowledge of thei
matter Mr. ljlevlarid at once adopted the,
only expedient which was left him for
speedily and effectually bringing the
matter to riich a crisis as will cause the
Canadian government tr. orig note
means for it settlement of the whole
controversy.
The President takes the ground. (and
thoroughly demonstrates his position)
that article XXIX of the treaty of Nil
was terminated on the lot of July 2885
and that all rights which were secured!
to Canadians under that article exist,
now and by virtue of United States laws‘
which we have a right to repeal. The“
rights in quf’flbii)n were those of entering;
good-i at certain designated ports of thel .
United States and conveying them in} ”'50 "WI
transit to the British Provinces without‘
the payment of duties to the United; "80an do iti"
States and of conveying goods in transit, “Wry' 0"! Wk J.“ ‘0 out theraan’
from such British Provinces to said} ‘5‘“, tau-harm]: our piatob randyand
United States ports for export withers} at: the Min" up in...“ m
the yorent of duties to the but i it “new pockets.
State: and similar rights of transit, ”If?” Ikmwnnnaansvwaytbthst
through the British Provinces without ”110."?me
duty were secured by said article to the "Lo’lglttobatnlnboya" Cli “m
United flutes. To the Canadians this
is an extremely valuable privilege. A Ina-arr ran-dart...
riftaewrh’a Reunion.
, The Veteran Association of the 15th
,Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers, held
. a session in Meriden Saturday. These
ioflicera were elected: President, J. A.
' Church, New Haven, ViccoPresideut, W.
; If. Catlin, fleriden; Secretary and Tm
,urev, W. II. Lord, New Haven; Histor-
'i.nn, Captain C. M. White, New Haven;
:Chaplniu, I!. ll. Marshall, Cromwell.
§ Dinner was served at the hotel Winthrop.
E and a short parade was held, 160 partici—
‘pating. The next reunion will be held
at Naugatuck, August. 2lth, 1889.
All-y'ay.
“Say,.lirrrrnls,le’a youau’msgoorrtwut
robber-Monsanto“ boyto
amber in thymt inn hallway aatluga
nica.oldltaliangantlsmsn'sbananaa
fmlikfahouldbepurauedbyour‘
deprecate the narrow partisanship of will
Their imports and exports carried across
our territory in the last six years
principle advantage of it to us was de-
rived by our fishermen who could ship
their catch in bond without duty across
Canadian country and thus save valu-
able time that would otherwise be spent
in making a long voyage home and re-
turning again to fish. But in l886 the
Canadians refused to allow this privilege
to be longer enjoyed by our fishermen,
and hence the arrangement became, and
still is, one of which the
whole benefit goes to our
neighbor. Retaliation by suspend-
ing the laws by which these rights are
still enjoyed by Canada. is then a very
proper remedy inflicting an injury of
the same kind on her as she has done to
as?
Another unpleasant means of retali-
ation nugiteated by the President in that
of giving to Canadian only such privi-
legnonourcaoalsaaweenjoyou here.
At present all our government works of
this kind are absolutely free to our
neighbor. By the treaty of rain we
secured theirs» of the Canadian canals
on equal isrutawitb the inhabitants of
the Dominion;
were to pay no higher tolls
Manama than Canadians. But. in
m. the tolls charged in the first
W In mm Jutland for “null!
(hasdlan ports are refunded to whats or
in part while no such refund is roads on
cargoes Mast termites States ports.
’falsaclaar-aatdsalsiot the rights so
and Ir tho treaty and it a m that
amounting to $270,000,000 while the?
that in our cltiaous Ini-
Esateru Ian-Than you house, ah! ly
gracious! Whatdosathia meant Itstarrda
on wheels. .
Western Man-You wouldn't hrs tho
whsebon the roof, would you!
”But wheels: Wheels, strl What saw
they fort"
"Wby,tokeepoutofthewayofnswbrwt-
or. blocks, of course. Where'd you come
from auybowf'o—Omhu World.
In. law-paper list-slan-
“What kind of awritev anyou, Ir.
Vakel" inquired lb Snyder.
”I'm a posthumous author, mydsar,"was
the self mime reply.
”What's that, may I mkl"
”Well, you sss,hs relished, ”whenever a
prombisnt man dies [writs llctltlou anvuv
diitaa about hlrn.”—Jntlga.
To hoist the Inflows loy.
Icvs'l'roprtngstnthseholrandhsmthw
“Whipping!
Orgasm—- t'a ray good,hntf tktakwn
emMmsttohsttaradvantagsbyhsvl-g
k’lnstr—ths into the «put-Detroit”
wry.
Mm“ mam
lputtntflssahlaauacn-alugtlladstnnsl
W nu. have you no
oratiglrrsllty yearn-fl Inks ft
‘TbaGr-dOldl-uh-flhuM
Iowan-serous.
: ”murmurs-now aatilnrxt Jase.
list ’5 per month.
000qu & LOCKWOOD.
M lw ' nurwulk, Colin.
To Let.
ASTOIBtoletonthecoruer of new race
as 0'” turn! of nausea scos'ca
" at (laments llothl.’
nus m
.5... Inward.
' OWL-lathe South Korwalk Railroad Station.
a 4m Irid- ,a bundle containing three douu
amber! t?) waists. AJevgrdof uve dollars
paid or 'r return
suit sillin- FACTORY.-
an27 in Norwalk, Court.
I
To bet.
if!!! «nutrient rooms in East Norwalk Ar»
l to wrr.u.r.woua'r
‘ pit's lastztorw k
Look at the 50. and 100.
Counters.
Cant-go for Sale.
4.555 . ii i
"W “emanation!"
anti if it lain street, tinnih
To Let.
‘UBXIBIIKD Room. Address. 1’. 0. Box at»
. South Itorwalk, Conn. srrg‘ltlw
Info for hale.
SHALL safe, to Elect order. Combination
lock. Apply at moon I. Whiteboad‘s rrrar—
augntf
BIBCIJ’I’CDII’S SAL}! OI’
REAL ESTATE !
1’01! SALE. the following desert bed tracts of land
he to the retain. of Russell B. Keefer,
one tract at inni k with dwelling, on the west
side of the Sort!
Hills property; one tract at
liy's Neck, on uxiugtou avenue; one building lot
on First avenue. Benedict Yam, lift! feet from and
one hundred and fifty feet deep' one lot with dwelt
ti. on Third avenrw. fifty feet by one hundred and
oily; one ot one hundred feet front and rearand
three bu red feet that: , between Third and Fourth
arcane. Enquire of , R. Marvin, booth florwalk
or If, It. Keeier, Ridgetield. Executor». augutf,
llelp Wanted.
W. Howard Seymour,
31 Washington Street.
DA V ILAND'B NEW 3100K.
J
ket.
Mt!
JUST HELENE
for the Spring and Summer trade.—
—-A large Invoice
innit-
N American middle-aged woman to he! do
1‘ homework in a small fmily. N'o childrzu. AND—
auo‘B if Apply at this office.
W....m...... _SHOES
T ' mouth. A to
A ' '7 To. mom“...
”22 South Sorwalk.
Front :12 Different Factories.
Ere hing for footwear heir: bought for m
(asmandcxpeueeabeing gbgunheaold
Fill Bfllfll lllllll' Slil‘ll.
Styles and prices too tin-mus
to mention.
PLEASE CALL AND exams:
Business Opportunity.
PAYI‘SG and rapidly growing bruises will he
sold cheap. A rare chance forum: with a few
hundred dollars. Inquircat this noise,“ address
Box lit». South Snrwalk. so?) if
I’or Sale at a Bargain.
'5! Counter it feet long,l Show Case,8 feet
long, and a nice Parlor Stove, will be sold at a
barium. Apply at Paucber’s Restaurant, Music
Hall Buick. arm if
Ilorrm and Factory To let.
'IVKRAL nouns To Let, rent from 36a month
a upward. Alcoa Factory, suitable for hat or
rarer manufacturing; 85 horse er.
join if Joli! ll. KNAI’P.
Osborn Ave», East Norwnlls.
TERI! desirable and pleasant rutdeuou for
mic. l’ricesreusmahleandtermseusb
Moire of TAYWB & 60 IN,
No trouble to show goods.
0. H. HARVEY,
I2 Main Street.
South Norwalk.
“wig," def These
,.--. .imnmi
lhimiliwmi!
HADEof PURE mm
of TARTAR.
Tllll! 'l'l'lll!
ltaal ante and rm
via-aim at. so.
George I. Underllll
Is now in town selling Hombold
cash or by installments at prices
petition. Parties
16 Raymond tit" City.
Building atone for Sale.
0000 Building Stone for sale by the
.1 load, ma ivered.
ties for
and m
bargains aucail at Kn.
moon
anneal:
bevtthateaube
If
The mmmof the
2d and 3d Election Districts
Will be held at
Temperance Hall, Elizabeth Street,
01‘
Wednesday Evening, August 29th,
Atito’elork to elert ilel tea to the Stalemat-
————4wO-—-—-
. mini and Convention. Also
to form aCLIVlLAKD AND THUR!“ CAI-
rsrox cars and elect ostra- for the some. an Sold Ind row-mended hr
person favoring the Reform Policy of President
Cleveland are invited to become members and take
part in izlng the Club. Per order
soil at [HOCRATIC TOWN colll‘l'l'll. ’
HilllllllllLll FURNITURE 030°“.
Tobedllpouellof at
PRIVATE SALE DURING THIS WEEK
All IB& ‘3. s. wlflt’s.
so. 7 wow Haul. )lorwalk.
BLLGL GLASS Fill SALE.
Standirifillack Grass For Sale.
in qaantitielto suit purchasers. Apply to
FRANCIS BURRITT. we
70 Washington Street,
sou'ru NORWALI.
H. s. noon,
Watches,
Jewelry,
~AID—
Silverware.
ill
'fimupudtommofhs
lfllfit
Bulldlng lites.
quAL rsnucstrxsrs are now offered to
t. purchamuof land rig to the estate of
Daniel It. fiash.altnatsdou avenues-the
mmrtatavnaelaoarelry. flighandheslthy
”minaret Iavshadetrnes along the avenue
andonihs rankealtpoulbletosnloyatma
ahattttakssa its time to tias.'ater
sadilewvrpvlvi sassvalaut hand. Purchasers
shoaldatrtloset nuyol wannabe“.
tlful holding site. at to . l. Null or L. It.
linoltJnihcevealathhlsrsaldenuroultrnwood
avenue. not! for
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Tbudufwhwlllflstatthaoiurtd
laramwaroawsvahlday.” Iva to In
o'eloekp. n..fruJaaa!lsttoW mid-
mmmmdmflm
mmmflummhwww
wales. Paorusr
”if gum comm
usual-urea. .,
car The BEST.
“hunt”
STEAM
lithiggist
'l'asatyla arc iothis town, onsnfths-lntko
monies.uhmltcaaliasssuinopsratloaou
application.
W. HMEEKER
In. W , '
Aadtwafllhwvlbfifll a 0'" ' . . ’
git-“III It “I 3": "2 J . TRIBTRAM. Bole Agent for Revitali-
3.2m: opimcuut W““‘“
M W ’ namar mu snowman
wfluthbaudm unnslghliurly in-
”mmmbsssurasof'ibs
at no. si.. squirt lorralk.
W
mnm‘dfld I...
offiaacig
ammo-annals.“
S,
Norwalk Chronicler