{w tbs male. After this time
W pro-into to reduced vrry rapidly
eves scroll increase in the number ol'
was", the presiurc varying so the
“our. ol the capacity oi the orifices
mp iii no inure writer to he htid; it iii
y divided between those who can
The Unditton of our main st thin
h a daugemuii mm from the wuter
“up” which are cam-ml by variations
lo‘tis rotor of flow.
These csuso stniriit ulitch gradually
will the load jotnts and cone» leaks.
CONDITION! OF I‘Wl it! lb Ul‘lt lllh‘fl.
l llusttirul tor |iuip|r~ who alway-
dud the voter ready to run whenever
they I lancer to think everything
b lo. , but thorlou'lio live on the [Hulk
«who! the city know that the water
0’. gal at)“ I‘M» the old wotiinn'o
up. ow you mt'e. it und now on
doc t have it. y
pressure rtcord for “'t‘dlit‘c'tltly,
I” ”lid, so given to me by one o! the
mbloncrs. was it: follows: Pressure
varied trout 75 to 80 pounds, but stood
in hours at 83. The latter proesure
sticks that tor two hours the toll capsc‘
tiyot the main was reached. 1 would
mainland -thtit the commissioiiere be
“powered to purchase a recording pres~
sun gauge and to place. It upon the
aisle. This instrument is not costly,
3d will give s record or the (hilly con-
uptlon.
,Tlm n-oord is of u c vhl tiny, jlliil utter
I storm when it or Mile to libsllllit‘ no
ybrd hyllrsnu were in use, and therefore
‘ oliyf‘flikflcuts theiiwld»: ecn-utnption
‘ at our city. More eupposo that .m a
bright day in dry iveatht r the lawn
sprinklers are added to this dcumud. .illll
our city prearran- vronld eii.lt m lint u. to
Inuit-less for the purpose-r, Men In tin-
dlf, unless tht' coneuniption \i’nii fililllllfll
vo netsrlly or «hum-Li «but i ll’.
I think it will he menthol to everyone
who lll'ldt'hltilldrt the. first lll'illOlplt' ol
hydraulic engineering, that the city has
no rurplur (laptlt'lly oi mum. and thit
more capricity trill on cud. ii ly the little
t can be comiructt d.
The mill: us who lom‘c taillwl this
meeting simply trek that win. It it new
main in mnetrueled it high iii-more err~
v‘lee shsll be providol fur the “pin r [mil-t
0! the city to secure it lire llfVlCtr for
those parts and to relievo them from the
cspnce of the present system.
i ADVANTAUER or rit's st’s’rizit
i‘ This inn-tom is the our onin imlly
:u‘loptnd in all “at. r “min win-re lllw
consume” ate Mu ill” in tilllt’l't'lll rleia-
. iinriie. ()lll’l'lly i~ peculiarly luvorczl, in
that we tum Liv ritual fllt'lllifi nt hand
in scenic thld result wzth :i ptmtive gain
to the carrying capacity of our iimin,
[chul'l'lhl'Pxi’u lengthot the mum is
more than made up by Ila int-rmwl ca-
pnnty. Tilld itinin wuuld carry to the
Urly a quantity ol Wat-r tonal 1.. the
capacity of the paw-m. ("Hill at «i still
leave a lit-nil «f 70 ti-o-‘t ot~-r the hint. not
point. t-l Golden Lirli.
The “'1" slflldithlllul (”95“! this iiiltll
on: that already pr. {Amid will Iw llilrl
of about 1:} llillwt iii if; "it'll mum. :inl
hour this can In tlihltll'ii d the cart. or
dtugiogn thieh throughout that alarm-cc.
'llits additional in.in would conmet
the upper n-mi’voir With the; purported
new main, and thus an additional lit'ml
of 104 feet will b.- ootainu:d. The new
rosin should connect with the [ripen on
Taylor, Elmn'ood and By View “mun
sud Chapel etroer, and these be connected
through presunroudueing valvm with
the advice pipe-.5 in the loo-er ports of
the city.
What will be gaimd by the additional
8.000 feet, cerirtntng the distance lroui
the city to the upper rcevrvuir to he
i; about 31,000 feet. A main of that length
., would have a frictional resistance ol
2.86:31-883 feet. U:livery of main
1,526,668 gallons per 24 hour-i, which it-
unont the-capacity of our present main,
rind the remaining head Would be 3‘27—
883-llb3 or 70.7 feet over the highest
point of Golden Hill. In other words
this main would giro in the toll capacity
of the prepared new main and still leave
701m head on Golden lIilI.
Again it is estimated that we now lose
from 25 to 30 per cent. of the water ot
cur upper reservoir by evaporation in
passing between the two reservoirs. This
would save the whole of it, or in other
words it would add the «inivalent of :5
1w! cent. to our storage capacity.
QUALITY Ol’ “HIE WATER.
The water in our upper reservoir is
very much finer than any that is now
furnished to our city. It is contaminated
by passing through the lower ground to
tire lower retervoir. If this water were
brought directly to the city it would be
very much better than what we now re-
ceive, and the whole city could be sup.
plied from this source during the time
that ourJew reservoir is becoming lit
in. lot/rye.
V, Yt’rt‘nr: ortowrii.
The growth of our city In the part {cw
years has been remarkable. Oar this
src filling up with factories, and reel-
dences are being built on all sides and
are spreading over our hills. All that
penuttlnl property on Steven’s hill, which
is being rapidly opened, would avail it-
selt of our new high service. There, at
least Isa square mile of territory which
can be benefited by the high service.
~ nits sutvrcz.
‘ , In order to have an efficient fire ser-
. vice itis necessary to have spressure
,‘ibevc that . to raise the water
,hihjfiveir point. . ere must be some
reserved pressure in order to throw the
. with into s homing building. The only
» ‘ tbs: will sccomplish this for the
ports of the city is to have a high
‘ . rs service. This high service is
_ fiuvsllable In keeping up the city
.1. V, louseofutarge firosndcan
2" , tosdd an additional head with
‘3. m
mulled.
increased quantity of water if
" locum companies are already in-
4 yang-ting our condition.
I At the dose of Ir. Nash’s remarks P.
~finniiinghsrn stated that as the writer
5,, ,iuiouershsdrnadeuoreportof
_ W work-provided in the last vote
the my, be moved that the meeting
, _ which motion was defeated.
P. Ely believed that there should
3 water supply and thought
thing to be done was to decide
. the location of the new reservoir
'g‘jw‘? . . u
7. full"
,hm. reservoirs or shove the upper
"1‘;on: said the em thing to be
in u.
it should be betweantlic two .
y a: m» the her-
r
"'1. .ll‘olui t ' Pb‘lutltst It greater
supply of water shoe d be the flirt thing
attended to. Us was not posed to the
additional main but he heligved that bet-
ter wotlt Would he done if the improve-
ments were made tit ditlerent times.
1‘. [labor air it resident on the hill sold
llmt he dill not lrt'lwi't‘ that on additional
umu nhould he laid tit present but when
tliertlpply wee mentored he bird no doubt
ttmt there would be it unanimous While
no nt in lo the main.
At ll) lit o'clock people became tlr- d
and utter lieu-hing to nevi-rel abort
opt‘t‘t'hee many left the ball.
A n otion to adjourn was carried. The
qnwiion therelore remains where it did
before the meeting.
ALI. .llltll'Nll 'l‘llli STATE.
The Chiefs and comnihuioners of the
labor etetiutiea will hold a four dsys‘
convention in Hartford, beginning June
'25.
inane ll. llromley.furrnerly o! the New
York Tribune. will deliver the address at
the dedicattori of the John Marion monu-
ment at Fort llill.
Mitt. Emeline Strickland of Columbia
Green. a town near Willimsntie, has
sued lllre. (‘hirk for $4,000 lor saying
that Mrs. Strickland set the to the build-
ings of U. F. Fuller, Iltr. Clark's son-in-
law.
Friends of (ivorge W. Wihtmnn, who
disappeared Saturday from his home in
Well rlnury, tire very much ularuicd. Ills
mental faculties have been weak for two
years and he had tweneontim—d at Middle-
town the greater port at the time. lie
has rim-lo .nt v- ml Illnlfl to commit Hil-
Cl‘lt'.
wru‘l' 'i'ttr-z t'trllrtarl‘l' HAYS Alttrt'T
AN Arit'irluti RAILROAD
CUN'I‘I'JN‘IION.
There was it curious little parallel light
before the rmlrond committee Thureday
over the proposed consolidation of the
Shupiiug rallroml with anew projected
road. EX'CUlli’h’h‘emdtl Stu-moor, of
liridgepmt, [‘rt'fieflthl the Cilm' of the
ctfirtlttlirltri who wish: d to cunnolidate.
Simeon E. liiltlwin, of New “own, up-
poaed the tlt'llt'illr' no the ground that it
would, if carried intorllret. rerult in the
construction of a ruilroml parallel to the
[lotte.tooic roilroznl {or n cioeuleralvle
(ll-stance, 11nd that. list thorailrontlcom-
llllllPl‘ liJI-l ‘fliit'll a position of antagon-
ism m parallel roadii he felt sure nir
claim w "H lr' received it itli comitlwra-
trim. ll . n'lrlt’tl thiit he ran‘ ll'l rrtwnn
it! }' iii-1'." 'moiulated l'llll’Uli'l filllrlllzl not
In . . t e p opoqml mail if it inw fit.
.‘-i.. l..;.~i-'llirri.mn. Lf New llavrn
rat-l In .t the (,‘tmetilidutwl riilnin-l hit-l
not, tlicrenioteet connection with this
twill-rpllct' nod never had hail.
Elil r Maple-1, of Norwalk. Mid tin,
llr' l’l'li"vrd iii parallel railrtmlu and lav-
nrell this one.
Him-thing in the tenor of Mr. flaplfli
dzse ursv failed to harmoniz’ with 31v.
llarrimn’.‘ view of the case amt be In.
formed Mr. Maplm ineculently that in
the language or (lovcrtmr Miner that
gentleman (llztpler) was “so depruvrd
that he lilo-rhea not or his own {also
homla" Mr. llarrix'm added dcrnurely
that Mr. Maples had repeatedly lied
about the ‘ifliccrfl ot the Consolidated
railroml‘and members of the retired
committee. ‘t‘lr. Maples was about to
reply wrutht’ully when Senator Graham
callrd both gentlemen to order.
The committee decided that the bill
came to the legislature to late that not
enough time was left to deal properly
with a measure of such importance and
that therefore the whole matter should
be thrown out.
Licut. Col. Insllc Smith.
0! Lieut. Col. Leslie Smith, who re-
cently purchased the Gilbert mansion on
Elmwood Avenue, and has had itgmater-
ially changed and improved, and in
which he is now living, the Army and
Navy Journal of {day ltih says: "Lien-
tellfin‘rcolfflrti lactic Smith, 20th U. S.
Infantry. a meritorious officer of long
service and excellent military record,
will be retired for age on Wednesday
next, May 15. lie enlisted July 27, 1349,
served for five years at Fort Columbus.
we believe, and When the War broke out
accepted on upminiment as 2.1 lieutenant
of the lit U. S. Infantry. In April, 1862
be attained a captaincy and for 18 years
was identified with the gallant l-‘t I-‘oot.
May 2, 1830, he was promoted major of
the 2d Infantry,and Oct., 8 1885, lieuten-
ant colonel ol the 201i Infantry. For
his faithful and meritious eervices dur—
ing the War he received the brevet of
major and, indeed, his whole military
career was one of devotion toduty. The
good wishes of the Service go with him
in his retirement and all hope he may
enjiy many years of ease and contain
merit under his vine and fig tree at
South Norwslk, Conn.”'
Murphy 30 longer Chief.
va Ci'rr, May Zia—Chic! of Police
Benjamin Murphy, of this city, has been
servedwitlinotice of his mm byths
oldbocrdof police utthchandsot Cami,
sionerJolm H. Smith. Replaced tbepapers
inthshandsot his private aunt-glean
sari-emaYredcnhergb. Balsam-nutty
mm by tbccveut
‘nu'o-ou lust Walt Anabolic".
Boom, lay a—In ibshouac of retro-
sentstives, yata'dsy, tho bill grand“ “If.
(“semifinal on liquor lien-s quite.
legislature,”-
botdebutc.‘ Why-votcdbdtolbfib
Ixnr-rcfmedtorcconsidcrthisucuu, tin-
killingilrcmsttcfcrthisysur.
,. [cruciform
Amxr, Hay 23—Jun- Dunu, who
killed hlswilc at Cohossslswwssh ago,
was found guiltyd mind: in tbs-curd
dry-scinthscourtofoycsmltcmhcmud
’ waMtoimpvhnun-rttalflsh
Dan-asp“
I. hand. it. we causes,“
first.
Basins, Isyfi-‘l'bs roasts pssrsd its
bme-WhA-aicnlldl
“nonunion.
.p, .
Wt)
iii-l
‘3‘" “thth m3. wt .i «F 7
M. S. Silllll’l
Dill. GM Halli.
a SPECIAL l
EALI'I‘Y of our offerings is the cation of
success. The interest the people are
taking is constantly increasing. Each sno-
ceeding solo brings great llllllllml’li to our
store. 7 When we say we sell goods at littll'
their value, all who know llli know we do it.
W i always keep our word. As on illiist '3-
lion: when we advertised to sell 5 yards of
Fruit ol'tho Loom Muslin for 25c all who
know unleiiow iii: idld' it. We (lid not try
to deli-aud'tho people, llSlllll our wort.» tilt
popular and iii:i.t.\iii.i: Dry-Goods House of
Norwalk, and advertise ll) yards ol Fl'llll,
ol'tho Loom Muslin for 29¢: llllll their soil 5
yards of Slztzy, Unbleached Muslin lllii‘lt’litl,
in order to gain a crowd.
Hart’s that till 5.3"“ his lliil!
M. s. 3min". M. 3. SMITH.
were $1.35, now 87c.
l. satin ll its it till
extensive Hi u .; azlii ultrahigh ll“?
season, mm how (but ll‘mtllfllfl'd
a new supply, will other to the
4 on - pt‘t‘)pll‘3‘ grit-allot? “neighbor ”Mill
M 8 SMITH tit-fore at the ilk-lliooi‘iiurc: H".
s I ' Will'fl‘l 20“”.
Also lltl: llllllllll'l! (if our
Gent's Balbriggan l’iitlrirwcar
on which we tlcly competition
Wt'l'c 500, now 250.
l 3le Mills.
M. s. SMITH.
llall's Wire Skirt
were $3.50 now $2.50. ,
l outwith
M. 8. SMITH.
T he balance of our regular
75c corsets of which we have
sold a great quantity and con-
sider them positive a great bor-
gnin at 37c,
lsavlii Ill 38 [ll lilllllll'.
M. S. SMITH.
A large stock of best prints
just received on which we will
give our customers a
String of 10 iii oil. ll'lllll rev
gilai llllli.
M. S. SMITH.
400 pieces of Ribbon just
received, which we place on
sale for Thursday as follows.
No.-7 formerly sold for 17 per
yard, now So.
i stow: in.
l 8. Still.
No. 9 formerly sold for 20c ,
per yard, now 100.
l Still! if lllt ill mi
l. S. Slll'll
Don't tail tosee our No. 12
ior which the regular price has
been 25c per yard, now 12;.
lhiiiiigilitilllt
M. 8. SMITH.
A line Gloria Pernod {or
kill, worth 2.2"».
tuliltlllit
I S. Slllll
A line (illicit: Powell. Elli.
inch. tin" 11.00“, Wt‘rllllllil" 2.50,
Witt llllt.’
in: fact: we; public oiizmoellim
that we are ll. «pizzeria-ire on
pstifnsolrr thin comm
v
I l Slllll
We would! allllilil Milli nutritiou—
lal' attention! to moi new anvil
com} : l‘eie- stock, jllth‘ll tuck-lived,
olf 51cm. WMX'll (Quinllm’w
‘31..me and all} war one
hroiil‘ciim. or 75c. worth Lil;
99,. worth 11.35;: 11.114», worth
Milt. 11.25», wonilh lljlk‘lr‘ 11,435,,
Worth hi. :1 Mill. worth ill-Wit
11.50;. worth: ‘lltllll: 2.2213,. womb
3.005.
lliililini‘iiiltiliinru
iiiilh
it new more oil“ dime illo-
Ribbed Vesta. worth 2% «thrill.
Forms
M v”
1 5.311111
Algwiii! we WiitllHl minimum
to the pcuplh‘flllnu we: animal 35,
the liendl Willlll one limiter);
Silk Glover and Miami. Chums,
knit germ until mother Minder:
wear stocllo. Any one in: mend
it would! certainly pup, allow to,
inspect them. an; were: one imitate
great salon in! mull: can... do
pertinence which: in pumice
a-
sotmt mints imam murmur. SATURDAY. new at. no. ‘
The ' Continued Sale of Dry-Goods still ‘ at
We invite particular stitch? oil which.
lion to the balance ol ours cc l araso s or.» have
llll sale of counterpnnes, w ich camiml an
*‘r u_
initial 12 iii ii Momma-r.
SCOFIELD
ziptm Cloth Wr- sml “res time st m.»
”If” MUIC‘IIU- “1““).th tor s
striped stars! suit to sit shsdcs u ‘15: per not. can
SCOFIELD
No. :3 (iiizcttu liiillrltng. Nor-\valk.
dosu
Janey lhhhutl Vests uh « h we will ol-r st like On
l
& I-IOYT’S.
'0 m Continually Opening choice Goods ut “finishing Bargains.
Ilolfl. ITOIYN'I'ISBI'ANBI.
”thorium I lit. Ill and “7 l t'lritdrcn'l tell. ngulsr sisde lune. in filth“! and The WIVlIIILtrluliv [autumnal th-MIIMI‘O- ll"
., . . ill-4. Will! the lite Manuel driw in ever
”WNW”. ' 213...}: ..... a. .. .tttftnrtt'lt‘i mm m d" .... l ”h" " .. " ”'27.“... .. . . a... ‘ “M :- entries
“I”. W. W “Impact Pursuing st w. hm jail MW,“ . I,“ 0! lord “.qu “infill-stud , I cum 2 ” ds . . ‘-
l ”A W” ‘ ‘3’ ll (ital-“mm; Alro at out Isle-t novelty. the mfimfimnlr‘” ”c l‘" 9"" Ivor l pflfammfl‘u “ “°‘
I!" “SI. “ ' ’ l CA Il'll'l‘fl.
fw' font and luau-tic litmus in lime»- l‘d" "l" “Mk.“ ”um" “me" M PA.AWLS. l llsrilnrd extra mwcsrpete It Me
“In“ tam In to iii In yer-i. '5: up unwell rsrpctl item we peryud op.
Dr . Ali to lock ll W a? 00"“ CW0“. We have on bond. ssd are constantly n-eeivlsg, llsrtfout it litglovr a franc Dru-sil- st OHS.
”4%!“ m. “uh." “ N'- l'" '“'m We ritll have shout lti st those miss‘ the very choicest novelties of the season ls tbil line. grainflrllns of loqlcue lull.
utorthcmmlnswcikfl Ill
Prids ere-hall soother lot.vtblelr will be
u’vcrylowrutum I immeumuundinrmugwoultlc.
We were never more able to nullity the want- of our customers than at present. as you will be convinced srtcr vtslitus its.
' (I! HOY'I',
No. 39 Washington an, South Norwulk.
ii. "it. MEEKER & CO.
sour AHEH‘I'O
’l'in and Sheet Iron Work.
mvzs. BAIGES.
AN!) '1‘ I N WAR. I42.
Wynn for
Junior std lint Air llesting.
ll'flC W WK
_____._ 38 Washington
“'E'ENT’S, lllllES’ Allll llHIlllllEll'S W
AR
an” V
is.
”UNDER ~
In all Sizes, [llllll Variety and Rationale Prices.
SllN trunnion intuit.
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
. -
name ._. crourfléencn ' 1..
W. B. HALL & CO.
ii are Just Nude Ar-othei' Large l’ovchr an t f
Fashionable Wool Dress Goods.
(“ml 4 lard Binds I’llllc Prism-raise, “title III-cit Snrrsll
ill «I' dbl-(Ii 6r. Gastric tillits, Colored urns Gruln
rind lint-tilt elllir.
1th» sill. email of the most reliable makes, Illll Wool Goods the newt-rt and
m homicide.
Note the Prices.
Come and Get Samples for Comparison.
(Manet- eilvrs'ool Henriette Cloths. splendid quality, price 2bc—thesc tire
“gm i~ hit-o York piper-ac bargains st 40c. One case 40-inch pure wool
W23 0mm fine Flannel Suiting» 25c. 40 pieces beautiful Grey Suite
tinge 252‘, 39 pica-o Silk and Wool Mixturre 33c.
Hilton liilliillii limits.
‘9 pillow can”. Shaded matures and Phone to match. wide pure wool goods,
or :ttzgcmtiih' r our regular 30c goods. 4:! pica-a Dt'fllllllul Serge: 50c. 30 line dollar
M-# 62%;.
9
French Tosca. Camels Hair.
Quentin od the flueetCsmei’s Hair ‘élbths that ever came to this country.
Show will .at retail lees than ‘l—price is 59:.
Sills. Strait Satin, Ralzliiii, ll‘llllllil iii Baiimlrt
lam ”amflrfluggcgm:mdhfi’ncrr Silk Bargains ever
“1‘ Kg, |-—40 plum: Colored Frill» Stilts, thr best st ‘15 goods. 22 shades,
will rim. uni-~- Si. ‘25 colored Bld'mlfli. the dollar grad», price 69:; 30 pieces Arm-
Iwm 18.1.22; nor-ran“ new wmer. so'vl haste-fort- at $1.25, price 89:. 50 pieces
Wedullwd'medinim-‘Bilks will go at 59c.
Ffllllfilll), ClllllA, INDIA AND WASH SlLKS.
Mic mo- .~tiowing upwards of 100 ntylva. Price from 490 to $1.50.
Cliche lit-wore I treated to examine Black Stilts at 65, 75, 69c and ‘1; nice
Midwife o! .59.. $9.. and fire.
fi'mhe {bargains advertised to d iy are the moat attractive ever uttered in this
”WEI—IALLcco
" RUIT PUDDINE!
manliqiorrmym me he time! in are minutes; Rue, Vanilla, Chocolate sad Hm
4 one. West-.whothuve tired it await M] or it.
No.
barium fiucorr we have first-class,
u lac lb. *‘Mricltcrcl in lo and 20 lb.
kills, Mi Fish uud Bloatcr Herring, Ace.
”nailed Florida (images in the City at 32c a doz.
3 lit lentil firearm Bitter llll' $1.00, Ill 35c ll.
.3 14,“ “the, Billet Rosy Butter- for $1, or 30c llr
l1 _,. TIM “0“,. Dairy Butternut-8L. on 288%
“2’“.‘3‘589‘.’ 26
“Ma lltf'i m3“... ‘1‘; 8133:? fil‘fi'fi uklad'm relating.
it we term
l m max-r YOUR ORDERS.
”Nautilumnewnropmooods; tbeyeesttlie- sl .
. CHAS.£. S_EYMOUR’S,
33 '“m 80. Nor-walk.
’ ‘ THE
Palace. Queen
FURNACE
r
our competitions prim
liailitilll nut
Bimllhlllllllllll.
ll. 8. SMITH.
evidence me one sum hellw
“Wt it
‘18 USED IN
NOBWALK.
so. NQEEALK.‘
use NORWALK.
the
“improved”: ”mm-encu-
"mrd- rho-awn.» ..
r.“
.L ,. fl
-wo... thyr ,4 .
St., - - SO. Morwalk, Gt.
Brand lengthening!
The most elegant display of
Foreign Novelties
Ever shown to the public. A large assortment in
Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats
Anrl prices to suit the public. Have also a complete line of
FANCY goons.
Guaranteed Black Stockings at 25¢
' A large assortment in fancy summer hose, prices similar, ,
Guaranteed ' Kid Gloves at "$11.
In Ribbons we Defy Competition.
Give us a call and prove for yourself.
I-I. Krleger,
Mackemo Hotel Block.
South Norwalk, 001111.
DAVIDSTOW,
FURNITURE
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
A ,L9.R,SUI'I:S.
horsemen“ ‘ ' ..
‘$4:0.00.
Also Great Bargains in Lounges.
‘ DAVID STOW, '
87. as out! OI lulu Street, South Norwullr. ll, units.
GROCERIES AND MEATS
———A‘!‘ ms 0H! "All! 0’—
T. BURR Gum do SON.
spuruowoon.
ALI. “RIDER“ "LLB” PRIDIIPTLY.
--—900—--—-
am rom‘rnrnrrmrasrs martinis romeswn'n In
Norwalk Chronicler