u
NUMBER 699.
ointuc‘roifir
WWII
I
mumwuumw Q
”amount-am
“mm B 0 "I“.
Ifsywwssut'shs.
1.1.de “.ch
“hi-"Ham” mm. ‘2. ..
v . * . .
sum‘hd what-Ir
mum-din!”
mumuwmst. "-
InfinfinnxutcnwW-flsti Ibo-owe
“Incl-disarm
comma" 1W
'0'“qu mu. W
strontium???“ ‘3‘me I.
I Luau-s.
AIIIIcAI Ions.» Inna
armsflhomwmmm
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN... TUESDAY. MARCH 25. 1890.
m Till EVENING 8
I‘—
wwr—vw‘
w
3
our mums.
“If ”WARD L N" “WWI.
ways lovsrs of "hwy. had
an
uncommon”
VAN NAB Link 00.. P. 0. Doc 5. 0.1!.
I“00‘1““ 31.33:”. to
mm 00‘1le nut m “'0.
Wu WW
mu: All! GWAIE.
EMILE I I no. cor. Island'sststsJ. I.
I. of I I "h u""“’ la-ps.aos‘:ry.g'll:auwsr'v§:osasf Ion-:32
rsadycwasssltksfastwswowldsuythcs gm”.
or“! ”" ‘mfl" “ nou'rwuu. c. v ”Wins In. lsls ar.!l
N.
D II. II. It)“.
TOWN 0; NOIIIWALK. say-shim.
AW Ila-laws“; I l.-mllor ,
well! Ill-Min“ vaII,J.n.ww-sbsuu.r.tmmr
glassware. tlundwssdnwlsw.
I‘ll Film”.
IMAM. B "Dsldm Point Infill. N. also
“scum scum
WI‘W‘WMD, Bum! I"
Y'l'fll JADODI W mero
“ Ill alw,miu. (new)
mm WI. cor Mosul'slsts.N. lal
um Mm. Wm
IOWLLB L'Bmmllll. ”Wmflv
m
TAMI Mm “ I “WM 'v
19.11. Misuse-lbw.
"Ilium cousin's.
nonmemnmm. m. I I. l.’
m“ m-
kit-mu.“
NOBWALB “It! INS C" N. In norm
businssr since taco mince clubs.
PEUPIJ‘B [.ll'l INN (30 0mm WWI block,
WM,
anlmwmhm mmhuwtospn.
strictly reliable I- ovary Mas- tuus- gmgo-II, am. I.. DDHD Washl
Mauwollwsrtky stall patronage morn-sum 3.N, lingual. tot» 12“..“
use-“duties. Kmfllfolcs Nguablnlswrsdru
.sov.
"MWWB km. nsnwugs. agsats
lamtlmisam
PAPEIIIAMIIOI.
”WW.WMII, ”tantalum
,J."f.dlul“u,lwladsw*
Isl-III.
rArwI'“ . Isis m
man. 33% ‘J'fl.
numb“! churn.
ticklesdporoslslacrowlsl
”mm noon. sass! Arm unison.
”Hull” '0'“ 0° no. "l" “I can. 3. gen.“ usmvmum amt-n
nunnnsnwnnn.
III 'I.»: 10” {WW-u M“ rim". ammuns era-mm.
rswar
fl) ”BIRD. cor. stain-advallstsflf. 3..}: Indecent
IA ALL. “I." I, I BAYIIONDBBOB‘x‘hn-l M
' ‘um m A” i
”'I.-I55“ m'tl‘mW“ “'1‘ 3““ sAsr $.23”... via material. I I.
0 to lo 4 to 0 p. III.
Instinct. s powwow. as Washington a, mgmff, mmw
We A. "mics
retina... ”pan-r
“ADIAK l'. 1.6““ 3' CM
Wfifln~;m dscjud.
GREGORY. J (l. UlWaii-t. N. Established is”. Main It. ll N .lno. frank“. I
nAstzus. “mm,“ Mn“, 9...... main“; truss.
DsKLYNkBON arm-I. I and sow-Mum my,“ JOBN A. ,, 'Iufimx‘é Perfumes, 4n, cmn't‘ngmn":" ”u"""""'% Isms: 1.. my: n“ r. I. [III khdqof wood
”WE.” Cit m, m I'e film“ Mm' HIMINQX Mill“ AMI mimu‘m t “I! C M. ”I'm“.
PLAlilTBD'B. “Washington It. RN .pstcnt ntcdl
cinema: Physicians prescriptlonaaspecialty
surmount». itahl N 2
' AIBLEB. J. l.. A WINS—“Tho. Bqn o.‘ o
(‘lautte building. N. Drygoods. oil cloths Inst.
"to! All) mus.
nlfl'l'll. W. B. 800. i5sadl7'stsrrt. N.
springs. axles rarrlugn hardware. out.
ll")! YENCI' AND BAIIJNM
WERNER. (IBM. l.. lslnst. nearWIll. N. Pure
conlartlolsryaad tum kmkgoodsdally.
Wilda" 'Bc-s lads" Broad Bakery. B.
innurdstlstullsy-ondat.
Imnsco. W B lasts llall block. 5.!
“woman’s-dumb;
NM". I'll ”Irma Madras-ta, 8.x
nouflsgudpsmWaadhwra
' BENNETT. J. P. 19 lain st. N. Business estsh~
lished over forty two yours.
it DICIIBBIIAN. A. k501i. “Washington It. s. N,
it 1.1., carpets. rte. lsscadv.)
’1“ .09 Wash-
soon“. n's nor? a ammo. sum.
AIBPIBLDN 00cm NATIONAL BANK The instant. H K «see sdvertisement.) I
’“ Wlll 1,5 Capt“ "y
,- mzm. EDWARD 5 “Imam?” )3.
GD. Pat's, 1-. .Byatt vicwprest.. win goods fanc.ygoods notiousa my.
0.Ksclw; ca‘sr, lawlsc adv-ea. yxmmuz‘
PAlltfllLD 000m SAW!“ BANKJl'he 5| mrxrrox I BRUNDAOE 0M” Wm!“ I
w‘" WWW” ”Pl” N1 mun N. Unruwtto prompt attention.
WW I M ”m m 5 0"- "“ CAVANAMI'S Exrttmis. .fnrnlture and
J... B. ' It!“ platter moved. Leave orders It aiItsd's, S N.
NATIONAL BAHOY SOMALI 112.51on SHERWIKDD W W. N slate u post/office “M
“'5' ‘iws 1! mm. Eben Hale's. (’Irefuisndprmnptserviue.
mnm' it. uni rtxvnAvrs. essence. '1'":
mad norm AI. R uxrmru co. N. manufacturers of
fine extracts. Ambler k Bel.
PERT". IZIIBS.
RAYMOND BROS Bradley' II Inper- phospimtem-
ial mannres. [and plaster. groundbone
“W
peat; SMITH. Vi. ii. I t 0. Water st N. merits for Wil-
“a [lotus Clark ck Co. I standard fertilizers.
I'lllf' BRICK AND (1.“
RAYMO‘b it Bill” ordinay shapes in stark. sper-
iais to order. tire mortar. sand. chimney flue linings
Known tress. interest
W (m, k “W nsrt. or stuns. curls. no.
' "“ ' msr A zsixm soWunInmon It. s N lino
com NOW“ BEEF CO 5 8 “M fish. oysters. clams fruits. game. vogetsbica etc.
”‘1' "m" I" ’ "Mu" run As!) coxcstm vrAuts.
MI Blasting-soda husband m::h“:f M HORN". JOHN B at Taylor Ivonne. *9. N. Also
stone des'lcr.
3m roan Alto nmntnmon. "mm m h comm
3mm JJ'. Potash-1:43.! L'ircuiars “Am“ 1mm mew;
foidsdinovcrltlllflnudsypaperv
“AAQ‘M MBIDA STEAM AND llll’l’ WATER
as. HEATERS.
“Alnéflow 1' m; ”M " s IBBKBR. w. u. I. co. Music Hall block. 5. I.
some comm ”“3 “m“
n" um. um mun. «must AIn nznn.
«mm. sco rims N w “IsnArm Gu"171.0L'B,the but made. Don't
. IAIII. MM, ME'Rl‘ilikTThE. I ”macaw-m In: [on work “m‘m
CENTRAL M110!“ “1'“ 1"“ W'“ ‘b 1“ shackcvno n 1 block I N. dry " ' W WALK nouns naturist co. Jan-cw
mm 4.100 rm, 3”“ m:,.§,,“,,,.,, w. u%wg,mim, THE or Ni AN ruoI nAtqu worm W“ m... rut-t. 0m."
mum ,vlcer It 99. N. Wm. ii. Boyt. Ilblmnn 50m
won-
"in! I'DIIND‘II'J.
fill. EH A f'LANfFY st. Tbs Norwnlk Iron Works
(:4... andzlso It BridgeportJ 1.4m
JEWBLBBB.
FEBRIS. A. R. 3080. Main sf. 5.1V. op. (.‘lfy ”Mal.
5.36. the watch repairing a specialty.
“0Y1" ll. it. in No. lulu st. it. 3. ctrictly first. clan
goods at [ow prion.
JAf.‘ KNOX. “GRAND MWsilstJ watches dio
moods. etc. Pine watch Wes-pertain.
Roof). B it. diuuonds. wstchcc. jaw .Iilvsrsad
plated ware, repairing-specialty. [Bi “if, 53.
LA Whit.“
FROST. Bi 583“ 8 No. lulu It. notary [cpl
mom. of nil mils carefully “Win
[li' ltlBlTT'l' J. Bill. DEN. [m5 and It 1mm
building Wuilst borough.
Llfvli'l'. JOIN H.101 Wflhi at. N. N. notary
commissioner of deeds for. t w York IMP.
l.'u( KWmID. EDWARD)! roomi (metre blrlg.
borough. Attorney. notary and pcoslnnc.
HEYMUITK Jim}: 9, room it, Winfield to Net
Honk building. 2". Counsellor st low.
WAifiii. JUHN .l. roomi Mmuiulr building. Wall
st. immugh.
LIVEBY "strum.
DAN‘S. HORM'E E. Excelsior livery And bond
ing stables. Office No. it River st. N.
GREGORY. GEO. it. it Knight st, ‘5. VIM tum
outs a specialty. Telephone 33's.
MICK MANUFACTURE“.
LUCKWOOD MANUFAI‘YTifit’ier (‘0. Do W“
N. Manufacturers of builders' hardware. rI
«nice 86 Pearl It New York other: 90- ltcsde ct;
Chicago Milne ill Luke It
NrritWI-iui LUCK (UKPt‘SY “l it Now York
odlce 32 (t hsmbers It. Locks and buildirrs m
wan; designers; founders workers a! somatic
house trimmings in bronze bolas Ind iron.
Ll NIKEI‘ "EAL EM.
B J. 9Wstcr st" . All kimhmf lamina»
The uwmu.
LAY'HIN. Julia! Wadi-groansattcm).
J'acob MIarplus I
Mt Isle. his-es to seat use adv. )
BUBBBLI. It Lflnllflllu’. Ii Watt-gran It
”.5 .sctliwg. mingled collecting.
WIWIN. 0. rim“ 3. laments-d
mm to.“ Also inst-mm in has
of companies at the lowest rwsa.
WOODWABD. B. A. No. Isis-t. B.
rent-Id building lots foe-1c.
lmas’kss'rs.
II!!! "WI. 5 Wm at. 3‘. want Deals It all
born. dinner 2%.
BIINltt'fi. MM literati. N, Tho best 1': dinner
in that city. Board by the thy or work.
t6.|§l‘lAlY ENGISEIZBB.
RIDER W B. A: MIN fiW-htsgtou It. as .\’.
Hydraulic. and civil sag-sets.
m1 NATIONAL BAN;
serials 3.16. hot
Hill. Bowen.
Shit-recto
;m B. l'
2.1. Bill
W131. Amber».
0. I. Wham. I; 3'32?" W. 1'
Personal and Family swoon“ Ire solicited.
NORWALK SAVINGS 800m. The. Wall at. N.
DepositI ovsr mm.
lit. ream“. B. B
Georg: B. it
BOUT]! BOBWAIJK SAVINGS BANK. The. Do,
posits over mmflnfl 'me M. Alden Sol—
ua‘fi
NW NW;
. Tho-as,
scrum”. tl’rtvate)
Bailtifll. )llirrl ISNHTIJTB. s orchard II. N.
Young [soles bonding and dny school.
NUWALK MIMI/inf INSTITIJTB.‘ funk 9
ltnbntc principal Circuit ow rail-est.
II'IID, Mrs fliilairle S. [my-ad herding “ghoul
for girls Ind young indict. fits for so”
or eIIWcmplcltn in incl! Puiiy
mil-r! notched Saw York mists e- ed» in
nominal department
no «oily
springtnrrt bcgins Apriisth. circulars will”. be
com upon sppbcstlow
Isl: WIS“ 1A0!!!“
915“”an is stalwart. 9X. Mud
Wilson" said 'lionaenotd." continual. arr-r!»
menu Repairing a specialty
“EVER comAc-rou.
34")!er D sum sewn- built. water pipes laid,
excavating. tiling. grading. Iandcrape gardening.
molt MAXI I'Afll' um
W730i B1. ”Wilmtkm. 1.5 Indies
cm. I WBBDBCD Mogul-mm”.
Horse—
ill”.
livered to any point by rail. tourism vsm-el
noon ”‘1’ ”'0‘ ””‘w”“ m L'ElltloflngDiltfif DANIEL. cast endoffischington MACHINE mar-c fiiflfis uni-so and chills:
N 8. ho. lsinst. [5. N. custoInW "to! WORK: (‘0 The. Wurst st. Irtailtrade
snow .1! “W“ mc'mmm‘mu’ M" h“ vonwni '15 . Us I. mu sntwraums Art» was.
in RAYMOND BROS. hay. ntnw. flour and feed in
package. load. car «cargo hits.
RBDMILL Darien. Crofutk Rose. Grain choice
ground ford. grahfln and rye dour.
And brlsl m rigs. fovgi
pairs for manufactoriea
MARKET “Alvin“
Jmmcsswnm'ttr. 6 N. bcrrlcnsadsli
gmlenproducclnsusou for thewhoiosolctudc
MARIE“
A MODE! “ARK“ a) Well st. N. Wot. Wardwsii.
pI-"op beef, vent intnb. mutton sudpoultry.
AVithS. A. [m Stein It ‘5. new. fruits oops.
bloc. tish oysters. clam. and. mllopsfil
egngs rd.unncd gunk.
322mm k BUSTED lends Mg, 0
Iran, slants. fruits. is 0. Into It:
MMMDANAC. [2 “:2 It. N. emanate
mums emu]. IAIN". sWstsr «,5
' Mvsptsbhs. fruits. poultrym st iowsst
'W'ILLIA! B. Ben-diam ml.
”Chm-eminent» trash. Wmmfim,
Huntsman J. A. m%s‘slm
truiwbattastc.
m.6lo.tsCheIruutst.n
G trul lowest mom
Imprints-alt
t. etc.
a sport-By.
repairisgaspseialty. mklany. [Ina
mmncghnommsnmd-Ma Babbtrsnierslre.
nonunion! soon a Wuflngton n 3.x
A N mm“" ”mm" mums.
poor .30 EPAI'IIG.
mums air?» mi: Place. at. It. An BERG. PAIL Woods-Id M “ Em ointment
wakasadysadprnlaptly done.‘ Wm WM”
mug” Nitric!“ It.hi.N.theoidestand
”I, "Anon“ 3:413:31 florist in thlis vicinity. Blunts. cut
flowers etc Floral work of all kinthaspecialty
and done promptly.
101311113! DIAL!“ d)
(301.” mmn‘mfimaueuten
unlocking M ”an Mm:
nmcnwsos. m8 (:0. m New York
and m
.(Isn.
”3.1:” Bab S m
A llfl It..kesdg.tersfor
Mmmm
m out: scream
BAKER. Indrawaterstaexttowunu
9.! fish's-Id hi rsiisto or“
fill: “(SKIN [BIDS Drum walrus, I'aur
st St N Watt]! .Iloyt. mirror
MIA)! ”6!!” AND mus.
SMALK Ill)! worms (:0 The, War: It.
wswr It. It bridge. 5. N.
“BAMBI! "BI" LOW
“B119.“ W Masonic but In:
mm. ”rm-.90! up
Map“.
“"03. um! I. 'mmnxttol’n
LS MW"! arm-rad.)
, [oft
ouucmcoerm
OWALK GAB unn'r COIPANY. once 19
. On for light, heat and power
mpsrhuhel. Coal’l'r thrcc dol-
Invariants-swam-
«mm-Cloud.)
BOWklmnsaudtlm Wall‘N.wholo-
aale.grocus.lourgrsll.
SWIM. Maud “Wall:st,N.whclssals
minor. fully-lo.”
annulus.
mun
mamsuudwmanx. also
mm. across. 3!!“ l5. Ah
m.
layerstrowsrlte (”with
BAY]! "RD Elam
ofsilklnds. hot-em
Jonson’s. G.
MID, wanton All) trunks.
' mounts ”trousers-amnion. Gas
. “conductance. Lamar.
6 I'd! What-ewes
DANEVILI It]: ,
cartrmsmmwm snow!“ 3% n'mstsxsoic
givu. Afungi“)! i“ m.fllWaskingtouat.§.N.
BECKER. C0
0110!,“ Tubman. Jobbing choral-dumb 'pvuvfloas.
I “It!“ 3.1!. sane-or to Butrhius. ”No
WMID. MINI-NJ.
LOCIWOOD. anhiagtoesnkvidngiN. lac
lsh.oyusn,claurs
ntssts. .W’
wL'KVOOkacIVODD 'l Isl-ml. lac
mmmmoMIamfllfly
LYOM.A. I, M'sflmuhma.
um. MIT; Want! hairs
IALIO. A It.” s
”“0 omwwm,
W“. I! I. “amounted”!
bod. val. more
Morn urea.
”0.3mm
lorrros. Infilln’rhylsrmJ 3. Light
sndkssvytrwtkiug ate-delta.
”MIA“
Wilt. “Iliad.”
disarm-ts.”
moss
I, m Ins-u. I murrgrmr.
nah-rm ncur-IN:- mrcAIeo'nm. ill a. sour.
hawk!” radian-tamed cod-1M
nmtlfl'wfl-IJ- masculine! own! It tun-II! sensor. mm. as warm-town «.9 I. um. “w l .unm“ u
mums-same; monotonic-cry. «3%.... Mlylnwlsls our-”savior III-chit!- ants-Emu. Irma-t
YI’I'CIIJ! W tramway-wuss. mid
altruism trim wagon. s. I luegro—
csrlsswhsics-otglour. etc.
m.'.d.hatmussrklt.ststtn,fl.
Afitpmmmuc.
ED. t 00. It M.IIH$B.N.W
tuklsdeluciss.
,Dnmmasteadsfw
W‘I'W .0
sci-tr.
”moron IIAIII’I. ”W
bstls- paut‘sryfsr My
WSW
infill. locum-d ,
SPILLANLJ. W. is [sound It. N. wags-truss
ulyfimzmmm SN.
WAD B
toalll'p-tscf ”emulate-d wash.
WHO‘S. «1.an .cksisciws‘r. not
If! m .M
3mm
blotting
5H.
tows-stalwsslwauasdiawi-sscaid MAI.
dense-nachos.
MWdihAw
smoocmnt awn-Instr. Actors-
0‘ t”‘IIvssvsJ'. lass;
an
m km uJWwflgtn Jaws;
«mercuric! “mid! this
n. drill” PdvsustlkauLThIt-ss
warm. .srsww III I,“ u and Willis. Dowaswsrsdlshouurahly
”’m"“1 ‘ Mm1.71c-ssw.l.x.slsuf¢-srv cung EM ”pm” M ”ded
come. thsfwstlsrpaut.
Immnsco “room
«rumor-Ins. mun-n.
«WM unsold-tut. run-m ”MM” fast as
d “b“hwhw
nun-m1
m1... 'Imfl. AW‘W
cats:
lem E]. m
“-3. 'm
mm
lat? “In-“‘I. ”a”
m|~~w
WA” vane-rum
“memlllmflltlm a”
MBA
.. co. fifldsuasawu‘l:
“J1. ‘3”: .3
Mug.“ 1.. h ‘
wan.»
mmw—flratwmuw.
mugs-muss. II. dog‘s-I- ”3%:
mwkw Blissful-Irv,
h
lat-nearing.” " mun
unmcmm
3"“!
Wm; '23."
mfldtt Hitl.
“Id-kw," why
Dayan. at.”
"55:53“. ” ""'"""" n“ mm
Wursflwlm. 1.1 $21 M’ “
wanna-Immune.
.8.l’..fll.l.hltlwd—‘
ll. «I. ‘ sf
Mi “Whirl“
:13.”
v
"“11.”
mm-~-
m
sets. as. us. arm-muss
III.
:~“£"‘uu:
It'-
In”.
1%.
Providence to-dIy.
lyn.
the Congregational parsonage on East
avcrus to~rnorrow.
several days.
d Mus! topublish all the unimouisls
Wiflmbh“ "
0, III": AGO-sermon» Its-Isa). lutsllluc
us nun mm. mmi “ovation .. "" “IO more! dumb-fir.
Wt“- board of that First I. E. churchwashsld w" "um," ,"'°"‘" “W" "l“ WW M "I“ "IO! M M ‘
last or in and tbs attsuds nu. station y """Mnfi m“ “I“ II’ll-lil'sflunsut. But during ’
mam-nus. "' I "”m tut-haemntryshateanhssomparss yssrl of lncrasalngasq ‘
usually large. The announcstuntwas
rusdsoofiuudaybyltsv. Br. North thst
thsruattseof a new church would bs
considered.
The notion tsksn by the Board not on
lyintsrsststhsmsmbsrsofths Bethan-
istchurch but thsoutcoutsof tbs dsllb-
svatlonsntaybsagrsatbensfitto South
Norwalk in the erection of a commod-
iouschurch, such as tbs Isthodlsts rs-
quits to accommodate thslr rspidlyinp
creasing membership.
Arnotiouwasrnadstothseffoct that
inthsopiulouofthsomcial boardansw
church w. Mod.
Every mstubsiv prsssut expressed thous-
Islvss. and than was In undul’rnlty or
feeling in the matter. At 10.30 a vote
on the motion was had and it passed
ominously.
The nesting then adjourned until Fri-
. day evening. April 4th, when thumattsr
of I new church will be further consid-
ersd.
A feature of tbs toasting that was of
much interact was some reminiscences
given by Burr Nash. the oldest member
of tho Board, who performed manual
labor on the present church building and
worked hard in raising subscriptions for
the same.
A petition was read,whtch was signed
by one hundred numbers of the Epworth
league. The young people asked for
better church accommodations. and
promised their support in case I new
church was built.
UBGING A DOUBLE TRACK.
no Hearing Boron Preside-t Clerk In
low 1!.ku Ymuuy.
The committee of citizens of the bot-
ough who went to New Haven yesterday
afternoon for a hearing before President
Clark, of the Consolidated road, in tho
matter of building a double-track tour]
through the upper section of the shore
towns of Connecticut, were very cordial-
ly received and the discussions which
followed are represented as being very
friendly and interesting.
E. J. Hill was first to speak. He pres-
ented a broad and comprehensive view
of the subject, from facts and figures
carefully propsred beforehand.
General D. N. Couch presented I peti-
I'Ion signed by the warden and the mem-
bers of the Court of Burgesses, following
It up with an able argument.
John 8. Seymour spoke next, advance
ing numerous and able arguments in
favor of the double-tracks.
Dr. J. 0. Gregory presented I memor-
ial from the selectincu and Judge A. B.
Woodward rsviswsd the legislative and
political side of the case and the import-
ance of securing the good-will of the
psonlc.
0. E. Wilson was on hand with a
memorial from the Norwalk Board of
Trade sud E. O. Keoler with a petition
signed by prominent citizens and busi-
ness men of the borough.
J. W. Hyatt than msds some good
points touching the subject, and was fol-
lowed by C. N. Wood, who spoke from
c civil engineer‘s point of view.
An argument by W. B. Smith closed
the hearing.
An informal and exceedingly intrusi-
ing discussion followed, President Clark
going over the whole ground of railroad
po-ihilities and probabilities in western
Connecticut, with a view of meeting the
arguments advancsd by the Norwslk
delegation.
A stsnographic report was made of the
hearing, which will be presented to the
board of directors of the road for consid-
station.
The members of the committee who
so ably laid the matter before Irssidsnt
Clark returned to Nurwulk feeling that,
though they may not succcsd in getting
doublstracks through the borough, souls
materislgoodtoNorwalkisliksly tore-
sult front the hearing.
mum—”m. um.
«naturism: few weeks since. will most Two well known Norwalk young rnen
- in the :l'hlrdl E Church dWingprbclivifissviiudad
" “Al. W mun uncommon-Ingram
.85 '0': . fl wenmmmissssusteinros
' midnight", , : tram-sit WWI”
\cs'rtslhlyavall My: than to blowsflliif’fcri’ftw' Illllil‘tis UM an“,
”hwy—L.“ thsrswas thslivsllsstkindofarurupu. fiusnnss of the
The madam took-hand in the
g." Mb. W In... em. a! m w!“ "I'd.
cuttino thshsadofoneofths
“MIMFWMMW. ‘ ’“
sssrs ofwurktnen are erecting a
fafipkEBowlsndofBowuy—
rod. 'hsa flutsksd it promises tubs
onsftkskaudso-rst rsddsaossiuths Lsopold
. ltisoutthutunBilltnadusar Indfiuodyastsrdaynoruiugfor husk-
lagthswluduwsof William lsssbsrg's Manolo twsuly'fi";
withouruwn.aud, lfcnrthoughtlsuot
true, whydosoutauy thousand of for-
signers Wy cons hers?
Beginning with the early settlements,
America. notwithstanding the runny
hardships and discoursgsuisnts with
which tha settlers not. has continually
listilsmsnts and population
kept increasing until the psopls fought
thsgrsat war for indspsndsucs, which
they gained after a savers strugglsof
ssvsn yesrs.
By this war America gave England to
undsvstaud that shs had sons ads with
if did »
tho rising. in battles fought with other
nations; hadto k owlsdgsA on
I bet superior. .3913 as war wm
corned.
England, and other nations in Europe.
unlike America, were ever fighting un-
necessary warr; what they gained in one
battle they lost in another; and. when
they were well off, they did not know
enough to "let well enough alone.”
America fought only wars that were
necusry for her own welfare. and they
were few. She did not continually arise
the property of other nations, thus keep-
ing up an oft repeated rivalry. In every
war thst America fought also gained the
victory. Why we cannot tell, but it
seems that Providence intended that she
should prosper.
The Revolution left the country in a
very destitute condition, the fields were
laid waste, and the little that had been
guined in the way of agriculture and
manufacture was all destroyed, and the
number of men was greatly reduced.
When the trenty of peace rendered it
possible for commercial enterprise, I
new era dawned. Many things which
the colonists imported, begun to be msds
at home, and industries which bud been
repressed by law, in order to make the
colonists dependent, begun to develop.
The Americans begun with recurred
vigor sud determination to improve their
country. For in Massachusetts, at Buvsr'
ly, in 1787, the first cotton mill in Ameri-
ca was built. in 1783, Oliver Evens had
introduced his improvements in grain
mills, and a few years after his steam-
cngino. the first double-acting high pres-
sure stcstn-enginc on record. Other in-
ventions followed in rapid succession,
and all this progress was made within
fifteen years after the treaty of peace.
Some of England’s inventions were im-
proved by Americans; and without any
exaggeration, we could find at last five
American inventions to one of England' .
ln commerce we kept advancing until
todsed y America has left no sea unexplor-
Her government, firmly established,..is
wise, just, free and practical; and experi-
ence shows that such governments con-
does not only to respectability and
power, but also to repose. to peace,
to security of personal rights, to good
laws and a just administration. The
history of our government proves that
with wisdom and knowledge, men may
govern tbcnsslves, and it is our duty to
see that it shall not fail. For, if it
should, other nations would any that
popular governments are impomible.
We know, however, that in our country
no other government will ever prevail.
The principal of free government seems
to adhere to the American soil.
We mono: help but contrast our form
of government with that of England.
for instance. See how, by one person
having all the power, the king and pen-
pls were alwsys quarrciing and fighting;
the people for more liberty, Ind the king
for more power. Prunes, by adopting
free government, has become more peace-
ful and prosperous; and probably before
many generation shall have paned, all
of the nations will be republics.
Every year thousands of foreigners
5 I
Ewan“... t“ m
“Wu “'m
”first“: stsshsslhuuss
stink ”It.
was. school' no
psoplshavsnowbutouswsnt: noisy
snoughtogsttoAmsrlcs.”
lucoutlusnlal Europe, gsusrsllyfis
butysars of Ibis hodlsd lists an dsv
ntaudsd for mfiitsry duty. Gm
oftnustbsssvsu yours in tho arruy. Ind
glvsthrssofthesstoactivs ssrvlusi the
French. nine years in the array, lvs to
active ssrvlcs:
”mum
tad of from two to milvo years. This rob-
bery of a man's life will oontlnus to Its I
powerful stimulus to emigration.
Facilities of travel are
From1870t01880. 80,85?! Inllu of tall-
wsy were built in Europe, only two
thousand less than in the United Stut-
during the same period. Thus intuior
populations are enabled more sully to
reach the seaboard. Improvsmsnts in
stssm nsvigntiou Ire making the noun
passage from Europe to America 1|“.
Formerly the rats was about one hun-
dred dollars, but now the m from
Continental ports to New York are front
twenty-five to thirty dollars, and from
London twenty dollars.
There sro grsst multitudes in Bumps
who look westward with longing eyes;
but who do not come, only because tksy
cannot gsther money for M ’
enough to keep soul and body ”93‘
These three influences, thsrsfm,
which regulate imigration, all W
toincrcsssit, sud insurcthst, for yrs
to come, this grant “gulf stream of
msnity” will flow on with a rising
The weuIth of the United Stud h
enormous. “In 1880 it was valud at
$3,642,000.000; more than enough to
buy the Russian sud Turkish Emflrss,
the kingdoms of Sweden and Norway.
Denmark Ind ltuly. together with Ans-
trnlis, South Africa and all South Liner—
ics,—tho entire possessions of 177MB,”
people. Great Britain is the ricbut us-
tion of the Old World. and our wealth
exceeds hers by $276,000,000." This is
remarkable because the European wealth
represents tho accumulations of my
centuries, while the greater portion of
ours was obtained in twenty years.
It is ditficult to realize that the young-
est of the nations is the richut, and that
the richest of all nstions has as yet, only
begun to develop its resources.
Look at the great men that America
has produced. The great generals,
Washington and Ice among tinnumbsr.
Washington, the father of our country.
Washington, “tho first in war. its first
in peace, and the first in the hearts ot-
his countrymen.” The cutbusiasticvsn-
station with which the American people
hold him. prove them to be wortfly of
suchs countryman.‘ F
Great orators, two of wboni Wish
Henry Clay as Daniel Webster. ‘ it"
Great poets: Bryant, Whittier, W
Wendell Holmes, Longfellowuud
Besides a number of other great. insulin»
numerous to mention. .
America abounds in thsnnutbsrofihs’i
public schools. In equipmentaiirfiuau-
THE LOCAL NEWS.
fir other mm fourth page.
JdIn Bray and family left Borwalk for
In J. [-2. Bennett. of East avenue, is
visiing Hrs. W. H. B.Chiids in Brook-
Bev. T. K. Noble expects to move into
Ismomlmlwsunner has appointed
”on. and Psymaster George 8. Rowe as
acting sdjutant of the Fourth regiment.
w
A special Inset-ing of the oificers and
teen of Butler Lodge, No. 97. i. O. 0. F2,
willbs held to—night at 8 o'clock.
Jinn K. Hyatt and Hubert Bishop, of
the brough, leave for Washington. D.
C..tn Saturday. They will be absent
Brgineer William B. Rider advertises
for poposals for curbing and guttering
and laying sidewalks on Courtlandt
Be'geant A. J. Wilcoxson has been
sppdnted first sergeant of company F,
sodCorporsl J. W. Lotson, Private,
flash. Murray, and Bonnecker have been
era-"oat! for advancement.
8. V. Gregory, having sold his livery
stsblc property. now oflers all his stock
of hrs-res, carriages, etc., at private sols.
fire sdvcrtisernsnt for list of stock
offered.
a a precautionary measure the water
ennui-lusts have decided to shut off
the water from the public tsnks until
thcpresent contagion of glanders among
bones is abated.
.hnet W. Henna, infant daughter of
Ir and Mrs. Samuel McLsno, died of
mingitic, last night at her home on
Bury street, East Norwslk. The fun-
srs will he held at the house tomorrow
sftwnoon at 3.30 o'clock.
{Id Well lodge, No. 108, F. & A. E,
wll confer the third degree next Friday
owning. A delegation from Temple
[Age of Westport. and a dclegution
frun New Baron will be present. All
Inter Masons are cordially invited to
Wot. Btnqnst after work.
[our coughs demanded Idsnittancs to
a lotel near Dsnbury Sunday about mid-
nits and when refused, began breaking
witdows. A gun was fired twice at
then from the house sud shots were re-
tuned from a revolver. Two of the
totghs were slightly wounded.
«There are not columns enough in the
running from them evay day. ' I ~ '
America scknowlsdgss as do 0'8“
her obligations to Europe, and slush
under obligation to Europe for south
things. Thspsopluottthuithtll.
are grateful for the knowledgs m
from their English more“
Amorioahasnotfailed-tonshsrst-uss‘
if she has not holly annulled tho “
gution,shs it Int Mom.
towardlrpsyiugthsdsbt. ._
th manufacturers have received for
Brussels soap.
Rev. KL.Tkorps.whogavs the poo
pbof Fivsliloltivsrso pleasing-nou-
iutwsnty issuownsrofland; in Soot- anyAInsrwsu mu
intu'hsd one suntan-munch.
Norwalk Chronicler