flfifl. mm. Ifikéwu
u m: m ”‘8
fifl‘m Mariam
heave—81am
uw. ' tans-am more.
we “newts-wan
cum. Wang-cm.
sass-retinitis trl-lldnlutke
hustwlstskstarail
means!“
Dyna ”detained-s:
lamina-avatar tie- the deer
magi-animate that ntarasd to its
” mum-tumor“.
I I I stare Alma-u tar folerrew.
“builds [militia Sunrises Sunsets
554 5.27
I. Y. Herald 63"...»- Iaraeaeu.
Adapts-ion central near Iontreal will
move eastwardly followed by
another.hut slight fall of temperature
b this section. 'l'e’perature rose in the
United States yesterday; the chief mini-
mum reported was 94 degrees, at His-
marck, D. ‘I'.; the chief maximum, 82,
at Key West. In this city and suburban
districts to-dsy partly cloudy to fair
weather will prevail,with slightlv higher.
followed by slightly lower temperature,
fresh to light southerly to westerly winds
audpoesihly light rain. In the Iliddls
flutes fair to partly cloudy, slightly
noolcrweathcr will prevail, with fresh
southwesterly to northwesterly winds;
and in How England warmer, partly
cloudy to fair weather and southwesterly
winds, preceded by local rain near the
condo. On Saturday in this city and
action and in New England, fair to
clear, cooler weather and brisk to fresh
northwesterly to westerly winds will
probably prevail; and on Sunday warm-
or, fair weather’ in these areas.
THE L0_QA__I_._ NEWS.
Democratic borough caucus to—night.
——Jockey club bonele- eardin-s at C.
P. Seymonr's.
The barge ”8. Colfax” is unloading
lumber at Hill‘s dock.
-'l'he 0. t 0. tea is always right to a '1‘.
John Baker has purchased the cat host
“Jennie and will use her in his oyster
haslnem.
—Havc you seen the Gent‘s Under-
‘irt for 25c at Stanfield A Hoyt’s?
Carpenters are employed at the police
room on Heviland street to-dsy building
booths and making the place ready for
Huntley’s election.
-Fine Halaga grapes at Charles E.
Seymoor’s.
Thomas Rowe was lined 83.00 and
coma for drunkenness this morning. In
ddsaltof payment Chief Vollmer took
him.” Bridgeport jail.
Johnny Bray,ot theborongh, a young
aonof John Bray,had his hand badly
mashed on Wednesday, caused by; get-
tingthemcniber undsrahorses' hoof.
-Bight Button Housquetairs Kid
Glovewaturdsysud Holiday). All you
waatforflcpairatscotlsldd Hoyt’s.
Anewhallotboxhas beenordered for
thscltyelcction, which will betwicethe
fine of the old one. The change was
mowingtothe room the enve-
“9'me
“as... Wmfiqpr’ u plfill’dilcs :3.
Irnu,‘
The Horwslk firemen and military
“Mmgwordcelebra.
“M03 ospi'isbl enter-
yarc‘telltdgiv 3m "
timethey
. Somedlhopublicschoolsofthe town
.wil be aloesd onrridsy,0ctobsr 8, to
allowtketeacherstoatteudtbemeeting
afthsConaectlcntBtatsTcachers'Assoo
eiatbaatHartford.
~10! Blanketaadvertisad intown at
' In. Hoodsld I: Hoyt sells the same
thlagfor'licapair.
Mindfhawbaadeclinedtoaccrpt
than-instlonfor moon the its-
townticket. 'l'hensmeofEd—
Mllackwoodhas been substituted
Isrtkatoflr.0raw.
limb-tau usoam, n. 1).. ofl‘ici-
“attksfaaeralof Daniel’I’.Baggles,
Mount!!! ydelthy afternoon at
- Bylivymonr's.
mil ’
”I“ mum.”
l'helsassy «sang services at the
shmahmwiilkstasftsrhsgiaat‘lo’clock.
«abalone-Hayes ilgiet Charles I
fisymuafs.
The Republicans of Marion have semi.
sated Ira ilnodsld and Joseph Hindi-y
tar m. The Walls snail-
sere are l. I. Waterbury and John New.
urn sum. ”WWW
wdvst thing in town. That lot of
Ribbons that flotilla“ t Hoyt has for 240
soothsayard.
L W. Duty hssuuntraoted tohnild a
new buses for 0. W. liarrht.the borough
plumber. no a new street jutting out of
lastavennenear the residence of Hrs.
Bailey.
--I.args deepens ii... 1 mackerel st 0.
lisp-safe.
Will Olmn. fifths borough, received
from New York a few days ago a
'hnruugh‘hred Kentucky running horse.
The animal attracts considerable sues
tion when it appears upon the streets.
—-—New white clover honey at Charles
Ham Durand, the uptown butcher,waa
the that busine- man to introduce the
electric light into his place. since the
plant was put in operation Monday even-
tog, having his market as bright as day
Tuesday evening. Sam "kindvr’ whoops
things right along.—-Portcheater Journal-
George ll. Hrymond: the borough
furniture dealers, has leased W. E.
Dino's new block a few doors north of
his present location, and will occupy the
entire building assoon asit “completed.
Mr. Raymond proposes to have one of
the largest and most complete furniture
ware houses in this part of the state.
—We haven’t got two or three pieces,
bpt we have got 25 pieces of No. 20
Fancy Armnre Ribbons in all the latest
fall coloriogs. They are displayed in our
windows. Use your own judgment as
to their cheapnels. fin. and 29c. a yard
is what Scofleld it Hoyt asks for them.
George Queen, an Italian, was tried
before Justice Chichester at Wilton this
morning, for assaulting Joseph Serra. a
fellow laborer of the same nationality.
Bitb men are employed on the work of
constructing the new South Norwalk
reservoir. The prisoner was fined 32 and
carats. E. If. Lockwood prouecuted the
case. '
—Pictures——Tintypes taken only for a
few days longer. Be sure and secure the
shadows before the substance fades, by
going to the traveling picture gallery on
Washington street, next to W. W. Come
stock‘s hardware store, and have your
picture taken. Remember, only a few
days longer.
The first anniversary of the organics.
tion of Trinity Guild, Daughters of the
King, will be observed with a special
service at Trinity church this evening at
7.30 o’clock. A report of the work of
the guild during the past year
will be presented and an appropriate
address deliVered. The service promises
tobeof a highly interesting character,
and everybody will be made heartily
welcome.
-—A large arrival of the celebrated
Dew Drop canned goods. The finest.
sweetest and beat, at C. E. Seymour’s.
PERSONAL IBNTION.
James Burton, formerly of this city,
now of Schuylkill, Penn., is in town
visiting friends.
Edward Smith has returned from a
visit in Glenbrook.
John and Charles Reed started to—day
for Florida.
Hhs Julia J. Arlington of Westport, is
visiting with her sister in East Norwalk.
Him Amy Lightly of Hampton, Mass ,
has returned from a visit with Miss Ella
Gibbs in this city.
--Ask for Brumals ads—p and take no
“a:
'M—‘MW 1:!
sum-Mm 1...... ..
”this evening a special citym settling
will be held at the Salvation Army bar-
raaks ton-pours. the resolptic of
commoiaflouanilmuthorigipg .33 ”KW
mdaminiug of West avenue and North:1
lain street at an expense not to exceed
812,0“). No opposition is anticipated as
it h conceded by all that the work should
to done.
Whattballoaahaaral‘or.
8m reporter this morning.
The reporter said be supposed they
were for election pti
be sure they’ve got them.”
I. I. c. A. assume.
It On.”
open to all young man.
weeks.
M'lllflvwmmutho
0".
navescuaesrtatlano Hall last aven-
conuiry. In the company are lusOhsr
W "uh”: W' I.“ am" am the Amendment in the soaring election.
Gallagher, noutralto; W. Pinon. tenor,
superb and justly deserved the loud ap—
plause it received.
heard at many concerts but are calculat
ed to please the masses.
Opera House this evening.
A Drunken Hogro Probably llllla a Wom-
shot Annie Woods, a Watertown colored
girl, near the heart Tuesday night about
ll o'clock and it is thought she will die.
The shooting occurred on the Watervills
road at the house of Richard Harrison,
who says he is her uncle, while she says
she is his wife.
woman returned from Waterbury and
found Miller in a drunken sleep on the
doorstepa of their house. They upratd-
ed him, but did not desire to quarrel
with him, and when heasked for supprr
be received it. Miller was bound to
quarrel, however, and with little pr.»
tense drew his revolver and shot the
woman who had refused his advances.
He then pointed it at Harrison's head,
but Harrison was too quick for him and
grabbed his hand, and the second bullet
went through the roof. Miller then left
his house and took to the woods. He
has not yet been caught. 'Ihe woman
was him: this afternoon but very low.
Miller has a bad record. ,
M- W.-A._ __-_ A A life.
18. Every Christian mart who prays
frequently and fervently that saloons
may prosper and be multiplied.
l7. Every Minister of the Gospel who
has ever oifered a prayer from the pulpit
tor the defeat of the amendment.
18. Every taxpayer who believes that
J05“ 30" 0' W9“ ""1""- one per cent. of a man’s possible savings
The fellow who walked I'll Will! I in the form of a ram seller‘s license fee
means more money in the town treasury
than two per cent. of the same man’s
savings paid as taxes upon his comfort-
Weave, Faille borders three inches wide,
all colors. advertised elsewhere as a bar-
gain at fie. per yard. Our price for
Friday and Saturday only 19 cents. Bos~
ton Store.
roll of skirting from in front of the Boo-
ton Store yesterday morning, and was
captured by two salesmen in a saloon on
Water street, was taken before Justice able home.
19. Every aspiring resident who be-
HO “id I“! name '33 Jill-ll Roe, and Iieves that the way to “boom"‘the city
claimed Wheeling, W. Va., as his home.
He told the justice that he bought the
roll of skirting from a peddler; but the
evidence of tho prisoner's guilt was so
overwhelming that his honor imposed a
line of 87.00 and costs. The man had no
money and was taken to Bridgeport jail
by the deputy aheriiI this morning. A
"“1“?“ ”all"! "3 probably in" Vb“ ator of morals, the foe to crime, the ally
of the Cbrislain church, and the peren-
nial fountain of industrial and economic
prosperity.
In short, the situation is this: All men
who for any reason think that more
liquor would be a benefit to the town,
city or state. or to themselves personally
should and will vote against the amend-
ii“ tfn'oafliiianot, thlefnmquo x.-
mulifledflxhb Whats
ludl‘ mam I'm
I’li'tméiidhibut‘l" Helm tbavertha
dislincl'y drkw'n. '
the fellow was looking for.
for the purpose of carrying out the pro-
visions of the new election law has been
completed. Entering the west door of
the. my tits envelope and .kpllat
waif
“Do you know what those booths, the
solsctmeii have put in the town house
arsfor?”ukcd a Norwalk editor of a
rpuses.
"llo,”rsplied the newspaper man,“tbsy
are for the Democrats to cage their can-
didates in when they nominate them at
their caucus to-nigbt, so that they will
The Sunday Bong Services will be in
ehargsof Howard Duty. Subject, “Pass
The Y. I. G. A. Bible Training Clam
meets this evuing at 8 o’clock and is
ready for a paid instructor in about three
Archibaldbadner,whoisreprssanting
theY.l.c.A.8tatsOommittse,wasin
III“ NATIOIAI. “30b" co.
lease 1mm
pauiet.
Wilfred Cunlilfs song “Oil to Philadel-
Emilie Grey's playing on the harp was
The selections are not such as are
The concert will be repeated at the
SIIO’I‘ IN THE BBIiAS'I'.
an Near Waterbury.
Cristophnr Miller, a liddlebury negro,
In the early evening Harrison and the
— Special bargainsiu Ribbons, Armure
Andrew Selleck for a bearing last night.
How the ‘I'uwn House Is Arranged.
The arrangement of the town house
mm Whflfightiwscmcot
ave" li‘sbh’ arenas and‘wrnw
with deubledoora extend;
h‘édiim' Nm’khdmunmitbpfl
nib dornmand an-
other row of live booths from the center
of the hall toward the southeast corner.
Entering one door and passing out at the
other alter preparing his ballot on a little
shell arranged for that purpose in the
booth, the voter comes to the ballot
boxes, located on the speaker’s desk.
After voting he passes down the east
aisle, alongside of a high board partition
on his left that divides the hall in two
sections.
con-actual Patents.
The following were issued Oct. 1,
1889. List furnished from oillcs of A.
H. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents, Bridge-
port, Conn. .
Andreas Hillepaugb, Bridgeport, wag-
on-jack: E. P. d: H. 0. Walter, Bridge-
port, machine for cutting spiral pinions;
Charles A. Wheeler, Bridgeport, steam
engine; Harri P. Bray, Annuals, 8 pet-
ents, making buttorrhole and corset;
Harry B. Cox, New Haven, electrode for
medical batteries; James Hertha-s, Tor-
rlngtori,and E. F. Spaulding, Windsor,
lath—chuck;Willlani 80530“. West Strat-
ford, chair; Rodolphe W. 3. Christmas,
New Hotels, design dooraiock case;
Frederick E. Prvtat, Waterbury, design
spoon handle. .
~Atthsprassatrate,llrntsrlssosp
wflmmauvsahotktnontofthe
theses
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN” FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4,1889.
l‘lmlll‘l'mll I" WAU‘I‘II.”
Draw that-lac.
ldilordmftnsl. Hevi read with
Thelrislillatioual Concert more»! lsterssttbeasrieeofertielz‘tn'l‘nafin
risasagaiaat Prohibition. munch-0
lag. Afairaiaedaadleacswssprersat. “Advertise-en . “mm
This company arrived in America on ‘1' lab
that their publication is paid rot in
“Mil-fiddlmmm‘h’ will money from out of town,” desire to
micemrohh-Wwde-dm renderallpoasiblealdbyadedaltetials-
mantel whatpersonssboold voteagsiast
Pollowin hat of those who u
worm Gunilla. baritone; an...» m gun, qm mu 5,:
Emilie Gray, harpiet; J. O‘Horke. acacia» um,» on Huntley next.
1. Every liqnondealer who believes
1"” 9'08"" "l WY ”‘1 ""1 that Prohibition prohibits.
number was listened to with marked at
tentioii. 'I'ho singing of the quartet was
specially an. as the voices blended beau
tilully. Him Haitian, thongbamall la
nymphet-sass a sweet voice which has
a ddssoopa as. meandering from the no.“ system.
the rift-eta of a cold last evening, which
while not named by WWW”
pains in. losing with much difficulty.
“Baliiw weqnote a paragraph from
onset 'I'omllaeoa's interviews with the ._
Boston Globe ning the sol To the Editor of the Mniefipi: In
"I“ 0”" wot-MW! In In Tor-k- my 0 inlon on in. expediency of is.
besidahia nuance given before County coast tutional amendment pronouncing
Attorney Watch, who summoned Ilium tbition and sale of intoxicating
tallebont theta “driuklngplaoss” in ‘I'o- mm the ore-ole law of the 8m- 1
peka which a. knewso much about. "‘1 "”1“" W “'1', “I“ “flu"
“magma...” “mm.“ Mfuliowingparallel columns '. be- meat, for the reason at am a avor
8. Every tum-lover who knows that
hacangatmora liquorandgatit easier
under license.
8. Every former victim of rum who
“with“ to
4. Every tsmpsrmh Mail who her my“,
Iievsa that it rvqutrse more winks, grips, roman-is raas'lii‘
signs, and pass-words to get a drink in
ll“ Hall “hall?!“ rich GODIIIIIO OOIIDOOIICIII. m it doe. If! “I'D! 0'.
voice showed on to excellent advantage
in her several selections. W. I-‘nxou,tbs
tenor, was heartily encored and his songs
were pleasant features of the concert. at. w.’ home from work.’
0. Every father whose children point
phia" was finely rendered and he repeat m", P.1d. “a delight to their “in
ed it in response to an encore. Madame clothes and shoeleee feet.
7. Every son whose mother complains
that his step is too steady and his breath
too pure when he comes home at night.
8. Eu ry brother whose sister blushes
with shame because the fast young men
of the town are faster than he.
laborer who because he
drinks can have steadier employment.
set a better table, clothe himself and
family more comfortable and buy a
home more quickly.
10. Every employer whose drinking
employeee work more days in the week,
more hours in the day, and do better
work, than those who abstain from
drink.
rgting Menuhin
a; roan-ass A? an own tour increase of drunkennsm. What
loll canes OA‘I‘II II
”II 'l'll COUNTY A‘f—
sarrs unusa rsv
van warsitsr rsarr.
“The liqaov cease have ”u"-
Kansas. manta choked n
6. Every husband whose wife bags
him with tears tosiop at the saloon on
tomtahlleh thclnt
gland 1&3. Within thei
ill
poles syne- to micron;
tk. liquor law, and still Do you know of any so
it'll; a: cultured. Dives cret
bednnk. '
neon—J
Every grocer who finds that
drinking mun buy more goods and pay
their bills more promptly than abstain~
era.
12. Every shoedealer who would
rather see a child carrying home a pail
of beer, than apair of shoes bought with
ready cash at his store.
13. Every merchant or clothier who
finds that the bestcustotner at the saloon
bar is the best customer at the store
counter.
14. Every teacher who finds the chil-
dren from drunken homes the most con-
stant in attendance, tidy in person, rev
speciful in manners and ready to learn;
and who, citing these for examples,
gives regular instruction in the school
up: it the beneficial ~i-ifecta of alcohol.
15. Every Sunday school
who, on every suitable occasion, warns
his scholars against the perils of a sober
——Pcople are getting tired of the cheap
sticky resinous soaps and we don' t blame temperance I 9'9!" the combination 0‘
them. Brussels soap is taking their place.
HARBOR BUOI'S IISSISG.
Three Important lurks at How Haven
Gone for Two Weeks.
The New Haven Palladium ol Wed» nm' “w"n 3‘“°_"“"'
nesday says: "The harbor of New Haven In answer to your question I have no
is in such a condition that navigation is
extremely dangerous to mariners who ceediugly unwise and inexpedient
are unacquainted with the channel and Respectfully yours,
Not one of the three Intranet-r SeroxsraLL.
buoys which are supposed to mark the 805W“. ““01! 13. 1839-
places of danger is in position.
state at attain has been in existence for Though I vote for"‘no license" in
two weeks. It was brought about by Cambridge, where public {million h"
heavy winds and high tides. The buoy been brought up to supporting such "
formerly located on Pardee’s bar has
broken from its moorings and now lies
stranded on the rocks of the break- It. a, DAM,
water. The buoy which had previously Boston. March 18, 1889
shown skippers where the head of the out. nos. W. lllggluson.
beach was, has likewise gone astray and I have myself seen such great actual
is now resting peacefully among the evils follow from the liquor traflic, under
atakeson the oyster flats. Part of the thiblmly '8‘". "1 3‘ least ‘0“? mm...”
third buoy, that which has marked Black ent States 0' m” Union—Maine, Ver-
Rock bar, has been broken oi! and drift- mont, Massachusetts “a Rhode Island
What is left is nothing but a
8'13“???“ stump which does Ml Pl'0‘ out taking results into consideration.
truds above the water more than an inch 3". 1)., mini... mm“
or two at high tide, and which, at all 1, is notso much the Mile of re-
kinds of tides, looks very much more strictivelaws that will stopthe evils that
like a piece ol disreputable driftwood have grown up space With our advanc-
ing civilization as the educating of the
people out of these evils. Even those
its boundaries.
is to keep forty saloons in full blast,
rather than to have a hundred new
houses built annually with the'inoney
now spent for liquor.
20. Every public-spirited citizen who
believes that the liquor traffic icons of
the foundation stones of our domestic,
social and civil institutions, the conserv-
tban like one of Uncle Sam’s monitors
WATEB'I'OWh
A Very Cheap Trick 'I’Isat Was Played on
Information was received here yester-
day, saya the New London Telegraph, of
a peculiar trick that was being success-
fully worked upon the farming popula-
tion of Waterford. Two men hired a
horse and buggy at Earl’s stable and
decry into the. country. halting at each
Wt
sailed
VIn a ”tenth
money ranging“ from“, one dollar to live. lion. Patrick A. Collins
The envelopes were not to be opened NOT AW}? HEARS
until the next day, when the men would Bill “ i0 ”ill “I“ Wfl'mmion‘l thl'm
bition ismore permanent; that it giva
the people less chance to cbang a back to
regulation of the traffic if they do not
like the operation of the system. It will
take two years time and a two-thirds’
vote of the House as well as a twice-told
majority of the Senate. besides a vote of
Some of the purchasers became suspici- ‘h‘l people. Do“ l 900““ 0‘1"“00 '0‘
our after they had parted with their
money and an examination of the su-
velopss disclosed nothing but waste pap-
Deputy Sheriif Carroll wasseton
the track of the swindlers, and as the
horse and buggy was to be returned to whatever mid problem pm We do
not need the help of a constitutional
crutch to walk on our mission. Let the
man "I." to arrest the man 0' m“ who constitution alone. You who believe in
the smcacy of prohibitory tails can get and
Chums. J. Non-m.
bearonnd again. It was built upon a
game of chance and the possibility that
the purchaser would obtain an envelope
containing a larger sum of money than
that which was paid out, was aaufllcient
inducement to cause the bait to be bitten.
To the Editor of The Sentinel: -—
I read an article in your paper of Oct.
1st, purporting to come from the pen of
Ir. Wm. P. Tomlinson. Having heard
something of this gentlennn, I submit to
you for the benefit of the cause of pro-
hibition the following facts, published in
the “White Ribbon.” the state organ of
the W. O. T. U. of Pennsylvania of June,
wont run its rant. run mum?
Mr. William P. Tomlinaon, the editor
of the Topeka (Ram) Daily Democrat,
has come to Pittshurg totaks part in the
Amendment nampatgh,
Amendment. In an interview published
In one of our Pittsburg papers, Ir. Tom—
Iinson repeats the oft minted statement
that "the liquor traillc goes on in the
principal cities of that State (Knees)
with scarcely any protons of conceal.
Earl’s stable at 0 o’clock he had a police»
would return with it. The schemata
wsrssbittooilytojnmplntoanetlike them and k t as too as
that, and when they reached Niantlo ep 8 3°“
hired from the stable, told him to drive
the animal back to the city, which be WA...“
did, and they departed on an outgoing ram the Jury no r
worm Ansonla,eacretaryof
the Aluminum Brons- company of
Bridml. harbors-timing fartbree
What-“Mutants.
of 0100.000 btlnnglag to his wife are be-
withamaawhowilfhlly aaddsllkwate- llevsd tolnertigsthsrwlththsreusnt
lyfldtresndualigasthsaltyiawhiek deatkufhlstlauktwmanssdiatatalde-
lisiivtr. {the Capital taut ima- iit internist
That thoeswbohear Ir. Ton-linear
maybeluapcaitiontojudgehnwmnch
weightebonld bsattacbsilto what he
myawe quotethefollowiag from The
Gapitsbof'l'cpeka:
“neutron auto-lacing matters
April ll, 1! and it branded W. P. Tota- INHIBITION Ullllllillklbl.
flaseaasalisrwhsohewaspoinalrom m
town to town in lasssohnsstis, dealer- “0" 0' 0"“ “WWI "1 WW
Mfllhullpllllfllhhnd.thalthapro- W-fllfl la m,w
la Pro-ties.
hibitory law wasopooly and coconut-l! ls.- mama-ransom
violatsdiathetowas aadcitlesoleti- 'l‘he followingletters werawrittvn to
M I‘ll M 'm joints III! (III. a” “no. of mm M, mud“
flonrhhedia grastaaatbtraandwitbonl in [up], to a circular letter from the
moltthtion from W 0M“. M Transcript ofilca rrqusstlug opinions as
courts." Ivory reader of The Capital in
Kan-ism be im I liar. and “I" hibition. Thaldttnta are lrommsn and
morning we prove him at such by his women of "flow "mm...“ my
to the expediency of constitutional pro
leaders of thought of the old Bay State.
”flavor-or Idea.
reply to your request. just received, for
of thetp efficient means for an
iii matting-anneal. l more.»
on saamsndinsnt would lead
over may have been theelfect elsewhere.
statutory prohibition has not been a sun
.m,” ‘n" we“..- uses in Massachusetts. according to the
Dem know of the ex-
ana of an open saloon
in likewncv county at the
.Tomlinson—I tivo
‘County Alt‘y woo.—
evidence which I have been able to find;
and I can see no reason why constitu-
tionsl prohibition should be more elleo
I recognise the sincerity and zeal for
good which inspires many of the advo-
Shawnee cates of prohibition, but my own opiu-
ilonriah, and county where liquor can
all the iaiqaitiea of are beboa
cut selling are added ioi
the lesser evils of opendo
tralli'.‘ 3 "County Att‘ y Weich—
mo you know of any so-
placc where tutorial-
‘iagliqnorsran be bought
‘by the quantity from a
half pint upwards, i
‘Sliswiieo county t
‘ P M"“”“" I favor total abstinence from all intox-
de- ioauts as a beverage, except on medicin-
any drug sl prescription, and I regard prohibition
ettwe where intoxicatin .
Mum“ no” “my": as the ideal method of freeing any com
ion, re enforced by observation and ex-
perience, is that prohibition in Massa-
chusetts has not been, and will not be, a
means of preventing or diminishing
drunkenness.
ALEXANDKB H. Riel.
Boston, March, 1889.
Rev. Dr. Henry M. Dexter.
mnnity which welcomes and is ready for
g - -.w P 70...“..er it from the dreadful curse of the saloon;
In! on Perl-ml knowl- but I gravely doubt whether any police
What must be said of a man who will
thus deliberately slander his city and the me adoption of the proposed prohibitory
people with whom no lives for the sole amendments in Massachusetts at the
purpose of aiding the damnable traffic? P'm'“ time “my increase rather “I.“
It will he in order now for this man to diminish the evils against which it is
stay in Connecticut until after election
in the interests of the brewers and saloon
keepers with the above record staring
him in the face. Yours respectfully,
Wnrotin S. BAILEY.
regulation may wisely be made a part of
our organic law, and I seriously feat lest
aimed. stnv Ii. DEXTER.
1 Somerset street, March 19, was.
President Ellot. of Harvard College.
Ishall vote against the constitutional
amendment concerning prohibition, first,
because I think that the constitution
ought not to deal with such matters,
and secondly, because for promoting
local option and high license to prohibi-
tion. Your obedient servant.
CHARLES W. ELIOT.
Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass”
March 18. 1889.
hesitation in stating that I consider the
proposed constitutional amendment ex-
Thia 8. II. Daria.
law, I shall vote against the proposed
constitutional amendment for prohibi-
tion. Yours truly,
-—that I cannot disregard the fact or
settle the matter with conscience with-
earnest temperance advocates most in
carefully.
Rev. Father Thus. J. County.
oieti‘ee o
ukwtoflbwall.
All]. AMDID m “ATE
Boudsr's oonnssl has appealed from
the seven years’ antenna recently ini-
possd upon his client in Hartford.
Thebesrlngon the charges of Chief
of Police Harsh, of Bridgeport, has been
postponed until Oct. 10.
Five thoumud people from outside of
Iiddletown were present at the firemen’a
celebration in that city yssterday.
s Bills Club. of Iferldcn
announces 0000 in prlass for its first an-
nual match, open to all, October 18
Thagrocsry store of u. E. Burr iii
Ilddletown was damaged by lire and
water yesterday morning. The llames
caught from a lamp which Ifr. Burr had
placed inacloaettbe night previous to
ripen bananas.
91W vii «mm
y, ‘ohkrg'sd with embraci-
iog 00,000 from H. Wales Lines & 00.,”
for which flrm he was bookkeeper.
case was continued until October 10.
Pratt could not secure $4.000 bail.
is treasurer'ol the First Congregational
church, and a member of many orders.
He has also served in Meriden’s board of
alderman. He is about thlrty- -iive years
of age and has a wife and family.
formerly lived in New Haven, residing
on Whalley avenue and doing business
in State street.
muss.
Advcrtlacmaita undcrlhiahcad, notlcxcecdingli
ines,ltlma25c,alimcs50c.lweak3100.
W0 HAT HHIBHIR'S COUPONS 0? Tall
Voik Hat Co., which the owner can have by
applying to WI. 0. J38“. opposite depot. as it
TO LET.
Advertisements under this had, not exceeding 5
lines,itime!5c, 3tlrneslitlc, Iwcekdlw.
LIASANT FURNISH ID soon SUITABLE
for one or two. at 22 Elizabeth street. on at
N! HOU-‘B AND PART OF TWO HOUSES
on Woodward avenue. Water in. Kent tea-
3. A. WOODWABD.
FURVISHED FRONT HOOK ON FIRST
vats lamliy Referencesreqnirsd.
in street, South Norwalk. s24 lit
OWE-t HAL! 01’le HOUSI OX HIADOW
W avenue Water in.
For particulars inquire at 91 West Avenue. Squib
tenable. Apply to
germanium
FOR SALE.
Advertisements under this head. not
lines, 1 time 25:, 3 times 501:, 1 week $1.00.
3 OLD ESTABLISH“) GROCERYS STORE
Apply to GEORGE W. BAYHOND,
No. 9 Iain street, Norwalk. oi 3'
NH NIW BUSINESS
ilretclasa new spindle wagons. twoseeond
band spindle wagons, one good second-hand
ton, one wound hand marlW
WAGON, TWO
our a Farm.
HAL ISTATB FOR SALE—IF YOU WANT A
lionse,or lot, firm cheap, for the next
three monthsm tall at Horiellfl.’ ll'somnidlen nth
No ”Washingtoust, astbeybavcjnstopssadup
someoftbednmt lots in town and a number of
them are water hunts.
deuce, house, barn, carriagehonse, ,gtfrsuqu land, all
choice building lots, 50 and on feet front, on
West avuino. Apply to W. C. ”Ills. or
Ac bought and sold ortoid on
sion, at my new place of busintra node the Bal-
vatitli Army barracks. South Nawalk. m.-Poil
MEAT MARKET!
E. A. Raymond
Has re—opened bis Meat Market on YanZandt ave—
ne,last Nurwalk. where he will be glad to see his
old customers and the public gaieraliy. Prices
uality of meat the my beer
and we will guarantee to suit
I. A. RAYIOND.
Stone Masons-ye-l and Grading.
calfltonc Hanan, desires
gram) FURNITURE. sr‘ovzs, catt-
commit-
bound to suit and
Please give its a lcal'
favor of restrictive legislation must ad-
mit this when they come to consider it “my; ”"mhfib:
No. 5 Hill street. Norwalk
A. S. FERRIS,
JEWELER.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
line Watch Repairing a Specialty.
ltd Washington It”
I have seen the Prohibition principle
in our local laws, and my experience of
increased haunts of vice and increased
diilicnlties for temperance work have led
me to despise the farce of attempting
morality by law. These are some of the
reasons that urge me, as a total abstain-
er, to add my protest against placing in
gym‘lmg our constitution a law which spears to
in upal'itics. hm WWW bug’s: . gmré'hl.
President £th Total Absnneoesno-
south lorwalk.
Notice.
mwlubebcldonlondaynhs
In», for the election of town“,
hendlcersof ofnmld town of Norwalk
. Hillside,”
,_ HOME scum
wilt
thealur—id urpoeelruniiloeliic fornuonn
be" p the Timon
afternoon,
”Elm" “ “MAW
hi
streets, in the Cityof South mllorzrslk. for £335.33:
V,otlnirlllstrict andatthc markatnmrtbsstoreof
llHanford, lnkutHirwalk,
solve itself into this i Is it necessary
that Massachusetts should go as far as to
distrust its own majority at the polls,
and a majority of its picked men in the
Legislature, and tie its hands indefinite-
lyl We can always reach and control
mm ' " s
.........v:-::'. .... 33“" i. 001.5, 1,!" .74 ,
want t em on the statute book, by con- '
they left the lion. in charge of a boy vincin the majority of therspreasnta-
tiveso thspsopletbattb areri bi.—
Arluertt‘eenisni. 0’ 8
The psrverrsnsas of the average jury
was well illnetraud at Skowhegaii last
week. where a man indicted for stealing
completely broke down on the stand and
threw himself upon the mercy of the
court. The jury wantont android he
wasn’t guilty—Milan. ls. Journal.
«Mupisgradmlly drivingall
nuifi' an ”m 4
layman.
MISS BELINA HALL-G ‘ '
m ,
'l'bsy vabssnorfiimd
myforatoarof titans
Ronni“
Oct. an. to 1
“Mill ill“ (ill
Trauma; 8
On Wednesday, null-y. m
Saturday.
DAILY RAILWAY EXCUMOND.
Send for Premium Lists.
Trotting carries clots Septembery lhk.
II. C. LYNBI, We
an IV
Chitin tinnitus
a miniédastgned hanopmads‘qfc
eaera arrlags Iaklag,
Horse Shooter and General
lsekstnltklag, ,
At 122 AND 128 WATER eraser
South Nora-alt, where ii any alas.
burincm and attend wtrflymma In t: a L L
most prompt manner. newsman-dd.
OYSTER DBIDG 1'0!
AND HAHDLgA 3PM“ m L'
5 oi u gym. Tfl'
Bllhltill’l Dancing
A'I'IEIUEUH, WILL 01’“
Monday Evening, Oct. Mill, m
an the nation-bis Dances of the seas-“a
Taught.
Term. $6.60 per Quilter (12 tonnes.)
330 1' A. B. Corbin-1m
COMPLETE.
Tiioiiousii,‘
mumm-
Shorthand, Tvpewriting‘ *an
Business Course, '
THE cannot court:
Gazette Building, Norwallr‘.
Day Session—_9a.n.tolp. iii. audits! Is
Bvenin Session—loudly, critic-lay
day,7.w%o 10.00. W a.” f 3
Callandflee'n". i1.
(Formally Phonogiaphic' Academy) ,
AND SCHOOL OF
Shannan in Tyne
5| Atlantic so. Sta-ford, Alt.
(cm ia- vacationJaly no.)
Reopens foi- ltudyilcpt. 5‘!“ I
' mammal-Inseam: ' "
Finale, Basins. m
“on,“
TbePrinclpalwillbcattchollegaaM
tomcctau who win
the Min glen. I“, hit:
BIBS: limo
IRE-OPENS 001‘. 3"
h circulars alum.
GRAND ‘ V
MILLIN
OPENING.1$1 ,
Woman. -
it shall
nm'nssfiugm
"We“
have mowers”
Bennett’s ,lletd
Norwalk Chronicler