‘l'liE ll Al. cams row
The Q . stioo Warmly Debated
by Stateamea.
LAIOII ll Bill's
i
an Iaeaha lull-ply of the Itagltsh
"mall's lappert of the (lovers-
t Explained-Alain Live News from
NARI WORDS.
IOmthOOasaa.
willow, July m—Rvery inch of spam
"occupied inthehouveof commons whm
It. Inith rose to open thedebateou the
Mllp'auta. When he had finallymoved
theadoption ofthareportoftheepecialeom-
limes ou royal grants he was questioned by
thaoppositionaatothepreecut condition of
the queen‘s finances They demanded to
know what savings shehad made out of the
allowaueeealready made for the support or
the royal fpmily. lfr. Smith declined to re-
ply to theeequestiona It was not the duty
of the sovereign, he said, to provide for the
royal family. The government could not be-
lieve that their existal any important class
sung the loyal people of the British empire
who grudged to royalty the very moduate
port-ion necswary to maintain its dignity.
‘- Economical System.
If the system of other civilized countries
were mnhud it would'bc found that the
English was by all odds the most economical.
He could not believe that the people of Eng-
land were prepared to sacrifice, for tho pal—
try considerations here presented, the bene-
fits of a stable government, which they so
largely‘owcd to their royal family.
Labour-here's Caustic Words.
“in Labouchere moved his substitute for
tlm committee‘s report. This substitute is
the form of an address to the queen, Blfllr
,1 ing that in the opinion of the house her ma-
jesty ought to provide for her gra ndchil-
dun out of her own present income. He
stated that it was his opinion and the opin-
ion of those who stood with him on this
question that the some already granted to
the royal family out of the public treasury
were quite sufficient for all proper purposes
with which the people had any concern. He
ridiculed the statement that the English aye
fan was the most economical in the world
and pointed to the great nation across the
water which paid its president a yearly sal-
ary of £10, 000 as against the £700, 000 which
thequeen and her faIfly already cost the
people of England every year. Notwith»
standing the refusal of the honorable gen tie-
men to reply to the inquiries as to the queen's
mvings, the government was already on rec-
and aa admitting that large savings had been
made out of the allowances heretofore grant-
ed thefiiueen for her civil list.
xi Where the Hmlt Came.
us insisted that the extreme limit which
the' tion should put upon its bounty to roy-
al was reached when a proper provision
made for the children of the sovereign
he country ought not to be asked to submit
to the burden of support for an inundation
of innumerable grandchildren. If it were
found that the present wasteful extravagance
on the part of the royal family would need
to be kept in bounds in the absence of further
allowanws, he should hardly consider this a
alarmty. It might become necemary to
abolish the horde of useless officials who are
I: um...»-
I
now pampered in the households, but who
would complain if, for instance, the queen’s
lord chamberlaiu were to leave Stable Yard,
«if her master of the horse were to drop
out of sight!
Samuel Storey, liberal member for Sunder—
' lmd, ascended Mr. labouchere’s amendment.
Gladstone Speaks with Feeling.
When Mr. Gladstone rose to state his views
every eye was turned in the direction of the
aged statesnmn, and a bush of expectancy
tallnpon the whole house. He said that he
wu averse to practising economy which
would result in impairing the dignity or the
splendor of the crown. At his age, he was
ghd to say, he could look back upon a long
career as a representative of that crown with
feelings of unaffected pride.
Hr. Parnell's support of the government is
Islam be occasioned by his beliefthat the
Prince of Wales is favorable to the Irish
cause rather than by Mr. Gladstone‘s in-
fluence upon him.
Mr. Lincoln, the American minister, and
Ir. Chauncey M. Depew occupied seats in
the gallery during the debate.
The Valkyrie Is Not Coming.
Earl Dunnveu has received acable die-
patch from Gen. Paine announcing that no
yacht has been selected in America to de-
fmd the cup. He will not send the Valkyrie
over. .
GLADSTONE’S GOLDEN WEDDING).
e ...—...
The h-Prelnlcr and Illa Wife Receive
the Congratulations of the People.
llolruolv, July 26.—-Mr. and Mrs. Glad—
etonecelebrated the fiftieth anniversaryof
thsirwedding. The queen telegraphed her
congratulations from Osborne. The Prince
and Princa of Wales and other members of
the royal house sent letters of congratula—
tion,aud the Prince of Wales sentagold
'inhtand. A portrait of Mr. Glaiktone, with
his grandson, painted by Hillais,~was pre-
asntedbyannmberof the wivesof liberal
nanbers of Parliamt. Numerous other
presents were also received.
Thea-[remiss- arose earlyaud attended
morning servicaat church with his family.
..Afterwarrl all breakfasted together at his
reddmeeiqume-etreet. Duringthodays
hmtof callencame topaytheirrespechto
thscouple. Among those .who calladwers
Mulch lerley,hlirWilliam Humourhths
Earl of AM many other Liberal
At night the cx-prumier's golden welding
Q was eelslwated with great eclat at the Iliad-
floaeuberalcluh Au immense concourse
of the stateman’s political admirers were
"undefined himthelr heartiesteeu-
Pcrthasxucleestheclubhad
hfllt a beautiful terrace overhanging the
rivwfrcat,whiehwas ydecorated.
lallawardsn,fllatbtone’shome,thecburch
helh were kept ringing all day. The
gun-Mandhhfamilywlllgotollawar-
id-mtwuhwhnthe fasflvah here are
amend the celelwation will be resumed
naughhneighbaethwe.
A Western Golgetha Unearthed.
plorwehaveuaearthsdauumbwofhmnau
“use hurl-a la Chalk Blunts-Italics,
MONTH». 000W... ‘
Interesting Datum Warmly Discussed by
the Delegates Prose-t.
Hausa, lent, July Ila-«In the constitu-
tional convention the sum-age question was
discussed. Ir. moved that a
voter must be able to readaudwrlie Em
glleh. Mr. Burlsigl opposed this. and said
it would diafranohiae many foreigners who
had fought for this country. Mr. Knowles
took a similar view. lfr. lfaginuls opposed
the motion on the ground that lfontana
needs immigrants. lie also pointed out that
Anarchists and other dangerous foreigners
are often well educated. III. Stapleton
ealdeducat‘loa was eaten infallible sign of
ability, honesty or merit. Therewas our»
aiderable confusion and excitement over the
debate. The motion was finally voted down
byalarge majority. Only eleven members
voted for it.
The question of woman suffrage came up
next and also excite] much interest. The
galleries were filled with ladies. Mr. Blok-
ford moved to leave the subject to the legis-
lature. Many speeches were made for and
against the motion, and all were liberally
applauded The motion, namely, that the
luglllature be empowered to submit the query
tion of universal suffrage to a mpular vote
every four years, was finally defeated—36 to
W. The session then adjourned.
THE WORLD’S FAIR.
New York's Prominent Cltluena Ilaat and
Discuss the Sal-Jeni.
New Your, July Ill—A number of the
wealthiest and best known citizens of New
York met at the mayor‘s ofllce and disculed
plane for the World's Fair, which it is pro-
posed to hold in this city in 1992. Mayor
Grant was made permanent chairman of the
committee of arrangements and William M.
Spear secretary. City Comptroller Myers
moved the appointment of a committee of
twenty on plans. President Smith, of the
Chamber of Commerce, moved to amend so
that four committees of twenty-five each be
appointed, namely, on permanent organisa-
tion, finance, legislation and site.
Ex~Govemor Cornell thought the site com-
mittee should not be appointed until a later
date. This would beone of the most delicate
questions to be considered, and great cure
should be exercised in regard to it. Few
shared his view, however, and the motion
for four committlsu was carried. The mayor
and secretary were made members ex-ofilcio
of all the committees. The meeting then at
journed subject to call of the chair.
THE DEADLY CROSSING AGAIN.
A Woman Killed and Her Child Fatally
Injured.
Wasmxo'rox, la. July 2&1— While lira
William Irwin, of this place, accompanied
by her three children were driving near
Elwood crossing, the horse became frightened
and dashed into a rapidly moving Baltimore
and Ohio freight train,
Mrs. Irwin was killed outright. A 3-.
year-old child had both legs cut ofi‘ and will
die, while the remaining two were but
slightly hurt.
Attacked by an Insane Tramp.
PLarxnsLn, N. J., July :lll.-An inmne
tramp called at the house of Andrew Reick,
a farmer living near Dunemen, and being
refused food, attacked Mr. Reich with a
club, knocking him senseless. He then at—
tacked the former 5 wife, whom he severely
injured. He escaped to the woods, where he
was captured shortly afterward, and sent to
the Bomerville jail. The tramp said his name
was Carl Smith. He is a frightful looking
creature. His hair is long and matted, a
huge heard covers her face, and when cap-
tured his feet were bare. His toe nails were
more than an inch long. The condition of
the farmer and wife is serious.
High Water in Kansas.
Toma, Kan, July 26.—A most disastrous
flood occurred in Chenunganuga creek Tues-
day night and yesterday. The bridge cross—
ing the creek at Nineteenth street is two feet
under water, and between forty and fifty
families' In the vicinity of Eighteenth street
could only be rescued with boats. The water
is over the roofs of many houses in the Wal-
nut Grove addition to the city. Great dam-
age has been done to corn in the valley, and
wheat in the fields Is badly injured
To Tonghcn Paper.
A plan for rendering paper as tough as
wood or leather has been recently intrmluccd
on the continent; it consists of mixing chlo
ride of zinc with the pulp in the course of
manufacture. It has been found that the
greater the degree of concentration of the
zinc solution the greater will be the tough-
nessof the paper. It can housed for mak-
ing boxes, combs, for roofi and even for
making boats—Boston Bu let
Professor Libby (lets the Grampna.
Boston, July 26. ~—The schooner Grampna,
belonging to the United States fish commis-
sion, has been placed at the disposal of Pro-
femur Libby, of Princeton, to engage in
government work in connection with the ex-
amination of meteorological phenomena in
the waters of! the coast. For the present the
schooner will be employed between the
eastern end of Nantucket and Montauk
Point, and from these boundanes she will
run out tones, until the northern border of
the gulf stream is reached.
Ives Wishes to Get Out.
Ntw Your, July m—Benry 8.1veshu
obtained a writ of habeas corpus, returnable
in the supreme court, requiring cause to be
shown why he should longer be detained in
Ludlow Street jail. He and his partner, 0.
ll. Shyner, have been in jail six months
on indictments In connection with the Cin-
cinnati, Hamilton and Dayton stock
arities. Ives claims that longer detention
under an order of arrest and in the absence
of trial, is illegal.
Lannon and Ashton Spar.
Boston, July m—v’l'he firstgrand picnicof
the Irish NafienallstsofBostenwaaheidat
”Island, fully 8,” peoplebeinginat.
t-Idance. The chief sporting event was a
four-round sparring match between Jack
Ashtonand Joe Ianuonforapumofflm,
whichresultsdinadraw. Inaprivatetrial
J. Fitzpatrick beat the world’s high jump
record of an inch, covering
fiftixin.
In. nave-Islets-
Wasmoroa, July m—The story from
Tennswsetothe affect that Ira BattieG.
Heronwaaunderesntsncsofdeathinfmsa
lnYmJulyn-Stephmw.“
lashemarrestadfureuatwuptofceurtla
mmammwmhm
Mat“, sssae- ohtahsd agala‘
Hm. laneeasyhlleilte paythsjalg-
awe-Media” lookhgfl
a»... ,
ueeIm' O? W “m
Queues elven Great m but levee
Aves-pt te heaps.
"Whatkiudcfapsnitsutiarydcthey hens
there!" waeaskad by a Molt Journal ounalwz
portewwhils com-slug with a traveler
reesutlyretenedfroui a tripto the Stony
laminates. about twenty miles uovthuf
Winnipeg.
"it's the greatest institution of the kind I
ever saw Prisoners are made to feel that
theyareprieon myetthwuareuo rigor-of
discipline to make men unrul. There are
about a» convicts there.
proved himself an extraordinary Wuha-
arian in the army, yet he was well liked.
Surgeon Sutherland. of the penitentiary,
toldmethatwhen a prlaouw arrivedthen
lfaj.Beusonatoucehada private talk
withhlm. Hagan the prisoner tounder—
etandthathe washis friend; thsthein-
tended to lie every one fairly; but he had
been put than todiscbarge a certain duty.
audthatthsconvict had been sentthereto
perform a certain duty; that he should take
hissmtence.)ustoruujuet,asa man. And
in every case he won the convicts over, so
that in all his timethere Maj. Baum has
never had uasforthadark cells or had a
prisoner escape.
“Escape, by the way, would be rather diffi-
cult. The penitentiary and all the buildings
connected with it are on Stony llountaie.a
’spaca covering some forty acres, which rises
abruptly from the prairie some thirty or fort y
feet. It is theme elevation for a long div
tapes, and from it a magnificent view is ob.
taincd in all directiais. The penitentiary,
on account of its location, is therefore with-
out a wall. The guards have their beats
around theedge of the uncalled mountain.
which istriaugular in shape,aud looking down
they command the prairie for a long dis
lance. The warden will put the convicts at
no work which conflicts with an organised
trade. They are at work on the buildings
and at farming. There are only twenty—two
guards. The prisonenarc allowedto go to
work on their parole.
“Maj. Benson took me to see what he
called his ‘strong gang,‘ and a most remark-
able trio it proved. The men were Indians
and aged respectively 76, 8‘.) and 84 years.
‘Dressy Manu’ shot the first policeman at the
time of the lliel rebellion. Chief Charlevoia
commanded the Indian forces in the Riel r9
bellion. The third one, ‘Court 0. Iteilies,‘ or
‘Blue Eyes,’ was sentenced for life for mur-
derasa cannibal. He is an Athabasca In-
(lieu. At the time of the rebellion their sup—
plies were shut off and there was much suf—
fering. ‘Blue Eyes‘ ’ family consisted of his
mother-in-law, wife and three children. The
mother-in-law was killed first and eaten; then
the children, one by one. Finally ‘Blue
Eyes' killed his wife for food.
"Only the Indian chief, of the three, could
speak English, and he appeared quite intelli-
gent. When I saw them they were half a
mile from any guard, and Maj. Benson said
he could trust them anywhere. They
vigorous and well, were at work in a vege-
table garden and looked as though they had
a good many years of their life sentence he-
fom them. I took their pictures, of course,
for I'm never without my camera. The con-
victs there wear a light colored uniform, one
leg darker than the other and the opposite
side of the blouse darker.
”They don’t have the sullen, dogged look
of convicts in American prisons. As we
drove along they would bring up their hands
with a military salute to Maj. Benson or the
surgeon, and look bright and pleased to see
them. A number of the prisoners have been
taught taxidermy, and the main entrance to
the prison, through which all pa- in and out,
presents a very fine collection of mounted
buds and beasts. White owls abound there,
and some magnificent specimens have been
stuffed. There are elk, bufialo, dew, ante-
lope, mountain lious, coyotes, foxes, wolves
and other animals in the collection, and a
great variety of birds. It gives the convicts
an interest in their prison, and some of them
have become expert taridermists."
Speeches That Wales Makes.
There is a report that Mr. Murray is going
shortly to publish the Prince of Wales'
speeches. He has now spoken in public for
a quarter of a century, and many people be-
lieve that his speeches are written for him,
the prince only putting the finishing touches
himself. It is obvious he must have an im-
mense deal of asistauce, for the subjects on
which he speaks are sovaried itwonld be
nextto imposihle for him to prepare the
materials for himself. It will be interesting
to see if there is any natural development in
them, or if they show the work of diflerent
hands. I believe there has been noquestion
on which the Prince of Wales has had
stronger views than on that of Ireland, and
his opinionson the desirablity of having a
royal residence there are perfectly well
known. But his feelings on these matters
the prince’s great credit, he has never per-
mitted his opinions, if they were in opposi-
tion to those of the queen, to become known.
He is the first heir apparent in England who
has never allowed whatever differences may
have arisen betwwn him and the crown to
become public gossip-louder: World.
Ila Was Moved.
A well known business man—cal: him
Blankdash to save him notoriety—who is not
atall mtcdfor going tocbnrch,dr ,, ‘ into
a prayer meeting on the Hill with twofrlsnds
who were, judging from the event, still le-
plons than he, and seated themselves. the first
one out flu-ward of the other: There m
the final five minute remarks and Hmo-
niea, interspersed with singing, to which
they listened interestedly. Then carneons 'of
those awful pauses which will occur lathe
best regulated prayer meetings, after the
leader had called for "sonIeothcr brother to
wanenot shared in higher quarters, and, to,
THE SENTIN EL.
1W sown.m “and WW
Tassel—l rest III e mouth use; I loathe
OLISIIIeuIIIwcs-ameleslseouiusesau.
l
7“”ilififiiiiiiiii’
g glassessessgg
2 sseeeszsets
uassesesssg
“Tessssssases
'fae‘wesesc
'icssssssaee
, Want Ads: 3‘ in. It. no.3 “ta. it. ”Die: “in. it. Obi
JESSSSBIISSS
wllflhfllggwxgg,
38888388888:
“"1“?”‘39'5
BRSPSSESSSS
nun-boawa“
PSEPSRSSSSS
tflnfiflflfisag
a SEREGSIISCSS
1 -wvvauhogn
‘ |28S83888888
"cancerous-.0!
; uhogganggau
1 ‘- renovate-mgr”;
anvmrsrxo --..“n:”
1.
mm “1 “N03 Willis
Subscription Price, $5.00E Per Year.
Death Is.
haul Notices l0 cents per line.
- lie-ea m
It. A. l. CLARK.
51 South Isle street,
suln‘ll sou
(lace flours.
Tclephon collection
. City flout.
ALK.
ii In it I. III.
I! to 2 p. III.
ti I0 8 p. w».
Architect and Civil Engineer,
Furnish" l'lsna, llpI-clflcatloua and NIIls-rintemi-
enn- for the coannIeIlan of every descnuuoa
buildings.
TERM; REASONABLE.
Ormzrz— Taylor's llulldlng Washington 8L.
no. Norwalk. P. 0. Box 775.
Aug... olnsoa.
Organist of the First Congregational i'hnrth,Wam
bury. Teacher of
l’iulml‘orie, Organ and llusicul
I‘mnposItIon.
“Ely [ark Box "'li'. O” NflltWALK. (0“?—
C It D'AKT’IDIH.
O
Caterer for Wedding! and Parties. Ice Una-I
coualantly on hand for the sick and well. lib- celc
bratcd Root Beer, and Employment Office.
MIAIN ST" 80. NORWAIJ. ('l'.
J II. J I5NNINOS.
. Honorees-n to L. it. Quintani.
Undertaker & Embalmer.
ELEUI'RIC NIGHT BELL KN THE OFFICE.
No. 4 Knight ilt. Residence 5 Elm an.
$30 3." \orwnlk, Conn.
J C. C ROWE,
I'IIIpeIIicr rand Builder.
Plans furnished and Estimates given
donning of all kmde promptly attended :0.
amp Ann I-trI-ct. nIIIr Mam
P. 0. B0! 14.5.30th Norwalki'l
J: minimum». fl ~ W
Hui ldcr and (font 'IIcIor.
Work done by the day or contract.
Um:- fool. of llsvliand :5: on WaIer. l’. O. Box GI"
SOUTH NORWALK flATINOS "ANTS
5) Washington sum
Open Daily from 9 to it a.In.. and from I ma pin
arm on Saturday evcmngs from I5 In 8.
a’ Interest allowed on Deposit-
awcx summer...
JOHN II tennis mum.
JOHN ll. KNAPP. See. and Troll
HATENTB.
G. If BI'ING'I’OS,
Washington, D. c.
~ TI II years in United Slates Patent Ilnzrc.
dhw Guide to Inventors mailed (II-Iv
George- II Raymund.
FU RN l'l‘l' RE ORA Lilli!
And Furnishing Undertaker.
Call and see my large stock of all kIndI-of furniture.
as Main Street. Norwalh.
Also prepared Io furnish everything necessary for
Ihe interment of the dead. day or II' ht. Telephone
connection with residence. No. 3 Ber icy place.
Itch l9 fire
A. S. P‘IGIIIKIS,
JEWELER.
Biamouds, Watches, Jewelry.
Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty.
34 Waahlngton 8L. - South Non-II.
JOHN H. SMITH,
FLUUIS'I‘.
MAIN STREET. SOUTH SORWALK
Unnamed: and Headstone
Dombuaamuml or Headstone from guy
W. h,b§tgo directtotheshowlmawof
,4
534-”.
all complete III! will mocha-”dint“;
s so
s ea in all kinds of moi
may work. i
BA'I‘ ES.
I!
sure:
P. VV.
rise." Suddenly Blankduh , r, up,
straightaudrotund, filling the eyes of the
gathenng, with hislipsasif about tospeak,
oral trying to say mething. But ncta
worddid heuthr—jmtswodammmthen
sankbackintohiaseat and bowedhishead.
Theripple of surprised attention it caused
Maud the meeting went on,“ being
sumo-edhowastoo much moved foruttsr-
anca The sad truth was that one of his
wickedfriemiswithascarfpinbadfuruished
thepropellingpowerfor Blankdash‘lsuddan
visa—SwingfieldWa-J Cor. Bun
limnOIdCaaI-a.
Adiscovcryof greatiateruthaa been
madeinthetidalriverllamblemmrllotlsy,
Rants, England. A boat house is
built at the point of the junctions! the
creek withIthe river,some little
distancsabovetbe spotwbere there is still
existing a wreckcf a Danish man-of-war.
1n retrieving the road to nuke snfiicht
watu'waysunwthiughardwasmcountsred,
which,onbeingcarefullynncovered,pruved
tobeapcrtionofausndeutcanoa It is a
few feet high: up the river than theold
Rmnhandwsyorlsndiugplace. placaandwla
evidntty sunkelcae to the shore. It is
abouttwelvefestlonghy moim‘alsbug
I III IIer
W’mmfiomnmmtirgr d
to II uasucsov
w... “I... ....
hit.-
v. A. SGOFIELD,
HAS OPINKD AT
m *ltear ef the Warwick Inn»,
South Rorwslk, a department for the rule of
'Second-hand Furniture,
And Other Household Goods.
Will take toesllon commission. (hell paid
for lure, Carpets, Crockery. ts.
MONEY LOAN El )
Ano. Watches, Jewelry. to.
bummer-Ideally. anus-Uh.
aim-Ida: Heath We, will‘Ieeeive
Manama.
SWAI & 30mm
mumps-lash
lanafacllrer’e all Painter’s
SUPPLIED.
see wear at. men, or.
Ship rm
(least-v on. one. M III-l
mumr
mum's”:
was
gem
E
......m.
”trim
Ui'l‘UU UEPIIUIUU
SKILLED WORKIEI.
The fellowfr lbsewtiilcateoti D II its
urmdm~Im ticheul ultimolugF. new
[IOMERB HOYT,
JEWELER.
No. If! Railroad Place.
Imam... he. itIlI. m
This is to can
I
slopes, sad in
pudenda“ epaeef forbioemllrw ill a
Iahlesdoitisa leaar levelry store and l night
allow the yoeea Iasa to say one.
a‘lalaasofwaiehee iledoeehi his work
Yours Iruly.W .F A. W000i. ‘li.
A FULL LINE OF
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bron—ling: Oil Finish.
Wire Steel Door Mats,
something new. best this: out.
w. 0.QUIN'I['ARD
.-. -....‘f‘l‘llgf‘t'ff. ”TE. -...
TO NEW YORK IN LESS THAN
TWO HOURS AND A HALF.
The New and Palatlal Steamer,
tape Uharles,
Capt. l‘rcd L. Byxhec,
Will commence flaking Daily Trips to New York
Comfort, Safety and Speed.
Popular Prices.
80. Norwalk to New York. Single
Trlp,40ccnts , Excursion, weenie-
Ouandafter
Monday. June 10th,
The Simmer will leave Wilson Point on arrival of
”“llom-atunic train leaving 340. Norwalk at 7 56 a.
In. lf-mnnmg lean- \‘ew l’_ork Pit-146 East River,
tooI v’llh'fflllll III at 315 p. m and rum flIsI sun-I
rant lIivcr ”Op III... mud; mg mm In us at
“limo l‘omt.
always Take the llousuimm- Line.
For further information apply to
THE NEW I'ZNGLAHI) TERMINAL CO.
SIDS BY slTAllBl'CK. V. P. A: (l. I.
all South 5L. New York.
(3 E. OLDS, Agent , Willofl Point, Conn. spa!
The Old and Reliable.
UIUY FRUIUU'I'U LU
luualkllewlnri
0n and after July 15. l.‘i-.0 (until further notice)
-TME PROPELLERS-
City of Sorwalk & Bugle,
Will make daily trips Sundays excepted, for
height between New \orl. Nevwalk and SouIb
Norwaik. Will leave Pietra foot of licekrnau street,
New York for 3.;th Norwalk daily at mm a. In
nice at m nth waaik era 30 p In) lirIra boat
Monday, Wednesday and i-‘nday at 5 p In For
Norwaik. Monday, chnaday and Friday, op II ,
Saturday at i0 3!! a m
Freight r saved from” . a m. I05 p.rn
lieIurning. Bum leave 80th Norwsik. daily.‘
5 m Norwaik. Tuefiisy. Thursday and Saturday.
p. m.
height taken from and "evolved for all
polars on the Dal-bury and lorwalk and
shepaug Ballroada at anally Reduced
Rates. .
wbpon a li(l'.l0ll to cats the Cit of Norwalk
dRagP-p run he sell:g for special on of freight
anywhere in New York or its vIcinity.
”All persons are forbid trustingv any of Ihe
employees»! the boats of Isis I'Ineonaecountof
the owner! thereof.
flOl’SA’l‘Ohlt} RAILROAD.
OaNlilJRI a NORWALK DIVISION.
Corrected June 10th. 1880,
Passenger ‘l‘ralna.
WUTII.
Lv.liorwalk. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Wikou Point
Twat. ”tam. swam.
317 " 827 “ 85 "
l'lfli “ It) IS “ Illa) "
1'35olp..m lwp.m Imam
”3 .. .. m .I
627 "Ind ea. "Hired 646 “li’r'd
”5 .. .. .. fits .. ..
9‘1 II an ‘oflo sa I| 103‘ U u
sown".
swam. '
ultimo
NOIVI‘H.
Lv. Wilson Point. l.v.so. Novwslk. Antlerwalk
I In a. II. sum Ises. III. l'x'd 2 III nixed
‘35 .. .. ”5 .. .. “I ..
846 " sIs " est-.1
IzoI " I213p.n. 1219”
no “llxed is}: game an al
425px; 512 “ 51': p,Ia.
n on .. as: "
5 ..
low “live-l l0l7 “Hired loMIixsll
sonar.
95am omam.
651' p.m.
W. n.9rlvawsow.Vlce—mEaad Gsa‘l lanagw.
7. 0. Panama
A.W. Psalm. ”Amt.
IAIN LINE.
have W for Pitleilcld
Til a. 3. WWI
m
I." SO [.33.
onus. on lists Sheet.
ease.
no
0i mo
ransom! & KUUIIMI. We.
Mm
The lea. Show laaort
of Connecticut.
(loud llsthleg, Shade,
Shore Food and flood Order.
W-w.m
HOW TO GET TNIII.
Steamer Medea
0‘". I. IOWLAID.
sewnav nus nets.
laaves South levwslk to Hi. an
till. II I). 4 co, 6 we re.
laurel-g. have flown Point If his. I.
Ian. “0. f no
PAID. the Single'l‘rlp; tile Both Ways.
trivia and whining in the Pavillion After-
noouaaud lvea
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR
——-—or.——---
BlAUK TEA
“How—......
lisnyofoer ueighlm. no doubt have due Tea,
tno doe i. l fact too delirntc; may fail to gel there
withihc combined ewes-tum and etrength so do
yonrrhumhle servants. So if you are dlaallsiied try
our on
we.“ ——<
llc Was an Old 'l‘ea Buyer.
He said: ‘ It is agood Tea. One pound is worth
"I" pounds of such we as l have been buying, and
the price of them both is the same."
Another said: “I don I wish to flatter, but it is an
:mwl'T'sasIhave been III-ed to paying 70 come
or '
Price: 50c lb.
nibble & obbmcl
IUUBEI “ARMANI
—roII—-—
Choice Groceries
Table Delicacies,
FRUITS, «£30.,
l.
No. 8 bfain Street.
CASH
fluesl'iuln 1m:
-————ooo——
ONLY LOOK!
Pillsbury's Best Flour. pcr bbl ..8‘.‘ ill
bag .. if!)
Fine Butter ................ .Sc lb
Bat ..................... 25c lb
bibs. New Prunes .............................. 3c
9% lb. Granulated Sugar 1%
Pine llxed’l‘u ......... . .3fic lb
fleet ‘ “ ........... .. .601: lb
" 0. Gov. Java (‘odo c ..... 351: lb
Good Lunch Milk Crackersl lt'c lb
Biscnili ................
glgfovuia'dflrrriesm ........................ 30:32c lb
pours Apples ..................
Dried Peaches ............. ... ........... file lb
———a‘l'-——
W. UUUUI‘U SUIIUUUI'S,
92 Washington Street.
SEWERS!
F. M. PIERCE
DEALER Ill
SIEWEI: PIPE
A D
General Sewer Contractor
lapveyaredto III-he calmectime with main sewn
mullet“ onthemeetfavwabletmua,
tooonaectwiththerecentlylald
sswerainthlseitywilllndittotheir advantag‘to
calloulhira.
. M. PIERCE
Bax ”Booth Herwalkdlt.
EEIllESS
LADIES?“
DYES
II. feat owa Dyeing, at Ila-a.
They-ill dyeevurything They-resold
every-
w’ en. Priscilla. sack-cam Theyhavenoequal
sesa-
notuuekeramut; Dealers-meals”
f Strengl Amount la
0?qu kaw of Color. or non-
Til!“
’91Snllvl00llm
robin 165.0.“
lb» he's wiehhl.
...; a new um”
anuIvaIMJld.
Formosa. Oolong .....«w
' III sums lllain so. so. Nomi-III.
Wm. B. lllllllll s SON .
Sanitary and Hydraulic Ulllltti‘l
Ital- Ollee. us a u Washiaatea It .
iltw'l'it souwa hit. 01'.
m .. - w-w- ._m.._m
We III-In maimuicuterthelllfl '
emanation
We have saved you two
a dance on your phat «
lilacs-swimsuits
uu nosey swan (rooms I.
LII II 'v , .
We aaw oler with ID. I! IQ
m
I’Oli‘l‘illllfl'
Breach (lilies- :7
WATIIIVILLI. ' l’.
perlale a tea-Ila!
Iaed, hevelede a“. III“
fllgimfifiéf
E. c. HEWKE.
THE LATEST?
laeal ilerveviueal tleseral Werk will
jvm he elves prompt attention.
«vs-rm“
DEGKER’S
Paint and Wall Paper Store,
WILL PAPERS!
Good Ollie as the Double Boll.
DurIIg the “I“ I“
W
Yellow Ochre in oil ................... tic per lb.
Velvet en ............ . ......... duper lb. I I
“I” u . v-OlaWF‘: N o R H
Full line of Coach Colon and Vamiahea, Tulle
00love. Btu-ins. l'alnie In oil and Diets-per
WILL arm
GLASS, dtc.
Painting, Punt-r Ilnngiug-
IIIIII Calais-lining.
UNUSUAL iUUUUUlUUI'U
Toihoeewhoevdsvcas Inseam
Wile.
’ in}: can re arm. THEY corn!
MORE NEW GOODS
REW LOT OF
Refrigerators and Ice Chests I
WATER. COOL-BBS
We are selling below met
Now is your chance. Just arrived. new and handsome stylu in Parlor sad
\‘asc lamps. White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers.
Window Screens to Fit Any Sized Window!
We sn- adding all the time to our Kitchen Department.
Don‘t forget to call and see our new arrival in (ill Stoves. All styles and prices.
The Universal Store,
To. It) North Illnin Sweet, 50. Norwalk, Cr.
UUM GOM- UUAl
—————-BUY YOUR——
COAL AND WOOD
FROM THE NEW COAL YARD.
E. M. TOLLES 85 GO.
All the favorite varieties of hard and free-burning coals. Special prices given for
winter supply. All coal thoroughly screened, well prepared
and promptly delivered.
flak, Pine, Chennai and Spruce Wuui Saul and Split
BUNDLED WOOD A SPECIALTY.
Yard and Office, Water Street,
FOOT 0F HAVILAND STREET,
Opposite Pratt &, Weed’s Shoe Manufactory-
g _‘ Kg
HEADQUARTERS
INSECT POWDER. ”PURE PARIS Gm,
WHITE BELLRIIORB. BOACI] FOOD.
RAT liX I'DRMIVATOR. RAT DYNAIITK
KNUWIS' INSECT DESTROYBR, IITPRELL'B POISON” WEIAT.
DEATH OF FLEAS. POISON FLY PAPIB,
TANGIJEFOOT FLY PAPER,
Wholcaulalllllhhll, at
HALE’S DRUG STORE,
Cor. Main and Wall Streets.
~NOTICE !
ONE MORE LOT
1,200 to l,500 Pairs of
Bills llill Silillt
l'n Bl lull lay lawn Lass TUIUUUSL
AT THE STORE OF
0. H. mnmm
Norwalk Chronicler