1. pi
a as: unloads.
thing we W Current Events
mrmhfllfi'm'ullmn
slfnleslcoamilcsl‘lowss
Levi (l. Ilaaford is on the sick list. ,
The Moody block in Main street, Nor-
walk, is being connected with the
sewer. _ -
William tllauson, of Norwalk. has a
sore hand. caused by cutting it with a
lawn mewer.
"_.Eugene Mitchell moved yesterday
from Chestnut street, Norwalk, to
Woodward avenue.
A delegation from Buckingham Post.
Woman’s Relief Corps, will today visit
. the Soldiers' Home at Noroton.
Julian 1!. Sterling, the well-known
newspaper correspondent. is seriously
ill at his residence in Bridgeport.
Farmers report that while the hay
crop willbeahort this year, it will be
much betterthau it was last year.
Sheriff liawley still suffers from the
injuries he received in Brooktleld a few
weeks ago while attesting Henry Bris-
' tel. , His head gives him a great deal of
trouble.
(leneral Secretary Stanley,of the Dan-
bury Young Men's Christian association,
has received a very flattering call to the
secretaryship of an association in a
neighboring city. Mr. Stanley has re-
fused the offer, although it‘ has. twice
been extended to him.
The elm tree beetle has arrived in
Waterbury in large numbers within the
last two weeks, and scores of trees have
been denuded of foliage and many kill-
ed. The damage already exceeds that
of last year There are as yet no indi-
cations there of the army worm.
Directors of the Daubury fair have de-
cided not to increase the admission price
to fifty cents this year, as had been pro-
posed, but to leave it at twenty-five
cents. It was thought the fair would
be greatly improved in a moral way by
increasing the admission fee. but it has
now been decided to bring about the re-
form in another way.
Carrie Knoll-Mover, aged twenty-two,
of New Haven, met Leo Ying, a Chinese
laundrymun. at a Baptist sociable four
months ago, and is going to marry him
and go into the laundry business within
a few days. Ying came to this country
eight years ago and wpe educated at the
Boston High School. lie attends the
Calvary Baptist church.
Hartford’s alderman have passed an
ordinance limiting the speed of bicycles
to six miles an hour within a mile of the
City Hall, eight miles an hour outside
that radius. The ordinance committee
reported an ordinance lining anybody 8|
to 310 who shall ride a bicycle between .
the rails or between the tracks of the
Street Railway (Jo. on any street.
A friendly spirit (If-rivalry exists be-
tween the Stamford and South Norwalk
agents of the Metropolitan Life insur-
ance company. and weekly business
comIs‘t-itionsan- entered in consequence
of the same. The Stamford agents were
defeated last week and furnished ashore
dinner for the Norwalk agents, Satur-
day, at the Lakeside Inn—Advocate.
Senator ilimlihan, of Newtown, Fair-
lield county's rmiresentritive at the Chi-
eagoconvcntien. arrived in Bridgeport
early this morning and took a forenoon
train for home. lie said that it was a
great,- cnnventlon, and he saw every-
thing' there. from a Cayute up. The
adoption of the platform was a great
disappointment. he said, to the Connec-
ticut deli-gates. The two Connecticut
delegates who voted during the ballot-
ing were Kennedy, of Nangatuck, and
himself, whocast their ballots for l'at-
tison, of Pennsylvania. Mr. lloullhau
said that [M’l‘llnpsl some definite itilill'm‘
would he I'llllflllllfl in a few days. The
st'ute committee and the delegates would
feel the sentimental the Dernmrrnm at
home, and will probably ad vise on some
action—~pcrlmpu—Bridgeport Farmer. .
it's made
“MW ‘ from
mode '1 roots and
home, hubs.
one bottle no other
make: “just as
5 (sums. g ."
Speech That , ,
the Nomination.
can? re ‘ssasros HILL.
m...-
An Eloquent Defense of the
Platform
In. View- ..‘.. III-om. the Income In,
sum of 0M. II» and...“ m
hose—ll. mom-s no Is my to nus
the Gold Standard In on Every Point.
All that the imagination pictures of
Demosthenes and Cicero, all that we have
heard of the (mat waters of the English
tongue, uas realized.
HENRY GEORGE.
The delegates sat (ll 1! enchanted. It
was II display of eloquence pure and im-
defllcd. Henry Clay himself could not
have created so great a furore.
AMOS J. CUMMINGS.
Bryan's much was Ihcflncst I have ctcr
Matched to. JOHN P. ALTGELD.
Here is the speech by W. J. Bry-
an in the national convention at
Chicago that made him famous and
that nominated him for the presi-
dency: '
Mn. Cnsrnnsn AND Grumman or rm:
CONVENTION :
I wuuld be presumptuous indeed to
present myself against the distinguished
gentleman to whom you have listened
if this were but a measuring of ability,
but this is not a contest among persons.
The hmnblcst citizen in all the land
whcuclnd in the armor of a righteous
cause is stronger than all the whole
hosts of error that they can bring. I
come to speak to you in dofcnso of a
cause as holy as the cause of liberty—tho
cause of humanity.
When this debate is concluded, a mo-
tion will be made to lay upon the table
the resolution offered in commendation
of the administration, and also the row
olution in condemnation of the admin-
istration. I shall object to bringing this
question down to a level of persons.
The individual is an atom—he is born.
he acts, he dies—but principles are eter-
nal. and this has been a contest of prin-
ciple.
Never before in the history (If thil~
country has there been witnessed such a
contest as that through which we have
passed. Never before in the history of
American politics hasagrcat issue been
fought out as this issue has been by the
voters themselves. (in the rlth of March,
1805, a Jew Democrats, most of them
members of congress, issued an Inldrons
to the Democrats of the nuiiou asserting
that the money question was the pane
mount issue of the hour, asserting also
the right of a majority of the Demo-
cratic party to control the position of
the party on this paramount issue, mn-
rluding with the request that. all believ-
ers in free coinage of silver in the Dem-
ocratic [Iarty should organize and take
charge of and control the policy of tho
Diana-ratio party.
Three months later, at Memphis. an
organization was perfected and tho sil-
vvr Democrats went forth nprmly and
boldly and courageously proclaiming
their belief and declaring that. if seer-eul-
ful they would crystallize in II platform
the declaration which they had made,
and then began the conflict with a zeal
apprmrhing the real which inspired the
crusaders who followed Peter the Ila-r-
mit. ()nr silver Democrals wr-nt forth
from victory unto victory until they are
m-mhlcd now, not to discuss, not to
debate, but mentor the judgment runs
don-d by the plain people of this coun-
try. . ..
In this contest brother has been or-
rnycd against brother and father against
son, The warmest tics of love and
munintaucc and Wlatim have been
disregarded. ()lIl um have been out
aside when they refused to give expres-
sion to the sentiments of them whom
they would lead, and new leaders have
sprung up to give direction to this cause
of truth.
Thus has the contest been waged, and
Wu have asmnblcd III-re nudrr as bind.
lag and micron instructions as were
ever fastened upon the misadve-
of example. cho not come as ludivldr
unis. Why, as individuals we might
have been glad to compliment the gen-
tleman from New York [Heuatorfilllll].
But we knuw that the people for whom
Ive m-ak Would never be willing to put
him in a mitiImwlnn-e hncould thwart
the will of the minimalist party. I
say it was not a question of persons; it
was a question of principle. and it hi
not With glutinous, my friends. that!”
find Ourselves W into conflhtwifh
them who are new arrayed on the other
side.
The gentleman who last 'W
we stand here amounting '
who are the canals before the law of the
largest eltlaéens in the state of lime»,
abused» When "homeostasis us and
tell us that we shall disturb your bust-v
noes interests, we reply that you have
disturbed our business interests by your
(Willi. , I »
We say to you that 'you have made
too limited In its application the dell'
nition of the businessman. The man
whois employed for wages is as much
a'bnsiness man as his mnploycr. The
attorncyln a country town is scrunch
a businessman astho corporation mu.
sel in in grain metropolis. The merchant
at the crossroads store is as much a
business man as the merchant of New
York. The farmer who goes forth in
the. morning and toils all day, begins in
the spring and tells all summer, and by
the application of brain and muscle to
the natural resources of this country
creamavealth, is as much a business
man as the man who goes upon the
board of trade and bats upon the price
of grain. The miners who goathousand
feet into the earth or climb 9,000 feet
upon the cliffs and bring forth from
their hiding places the precious metals
to be poured in the channels of trade are
as much business Inch as the few finan-
cial magnatcs who in a back room cor-
nor the money of the world.
We come to speak for this broader
class of bulbous men. Ah, my friends,
We say not one word against those who
live upon the Atlantic coast; but those
hardy pioneers who braved all the duo-
gcrs of the wilderness, who have made
the desert to blossmi us the rosin—them
pioneers away» out there, rearing their
children near to nature's heart, where
they can mingle their voices with the
voices of the birds: out there where.
they have erected schoolhousim for the
education of their young, and churches
where they praise their Creator, and
cemeteries whcroslmpthoushm of their
dead, are as deserving of the considera-
tion of this party as any people in this
country.
It is for these that we speak. We do
not come as aggression. Our war is not
a war of conquest. We are fighting in
the dcfeme of our homes, our families
and Vicinity. We have petitioned, and
our petitions have been smrncd. We
have unheated. and our eutreutics have
been Wed. we have begged and
they have smacked, and our calamity
came. We beg no longer. We entrant
no more. We petition no more. We
(inf y them.
The gentleman from Wisconsin has
said he fears a ltohpplmc. My friend.
in this land of the free you mad fear no
tyrant who will spring up from among
the people. What worn-ed is an AIIdn-w
Jackson to stand as Jackson stood
against the encronchmonta of aggran-
dlml wealth. '
They tell us that this platform was
made to catch votes. We reply to them
that changing conditions make now in-
suvs; that the principles upon which
rust Dl‘llla'l'ltf‘y are as everlasting as the
bills, but that they must be applied to
new «nnlitims as they arise. (‘ondio
tions have ai'iscn, and we are attempt.
ing to iuoct those mnditlons.
The] it'll us that tho innunn tux
ought not to be brought in here. That
is a new idea. They criticise us for our
criticism of the supreme court of the
United Hinton My friends, we have not
critirlsrsl ; we have simply called alien»
lion to what you know. If you want
criticisms, read the disarming opinions
of the court. That will at?" you criti-
cisms. Tin-y say We pines-d an unconsti-
tulional, law. 1 deny fir—tho income tax
was not unconstitutional when it was
[numb it was not unconstitutional
when it went before the supreme court
for the first time. It did not become un-
. constitutional until one judge changed
his mind; and werannot be exported to
.know when a judge will change his
mind.
» The income tax is a just law. it sim-
‘ply tuition» to put the bnrdms of gm-
crn'nltnt justly upon the backs of tho'
' people. I am in favor of an lnmnne ms.
Who-II l flnd a man who is not willing
to pay his share of the burden of the
government which protects him. I find
a man who is unworthy to enjoy the
bhmslngs of a government. like cunt
He says we are opposing the national
bank currsmy. it is true. if you will
read what Thomas Benton said, you
will find that be said that in as arching
history he could find but one parallel to
Arulmv Jackson. That wusCim-ro, who
tic-tripod the communes of (Million
and saved Rome. llc» did for Rome
what Jackson did when he «betrayal
the bank tailspirav'y nml saw-d America.
We say in our platform that we be-
llcvc that the right to win money and
issue money is II function of 5mm:-
Inent. We believe it. We believe it is a
put of sovfl'eignly, and can no more,
with safe". be damned to private in-
seems to have a different opium heal
the gentleman who has addressed as on
the part of therminwity. These‘wboare
opposed to this. proposition tell us that
theissuo of paper money is a function
of the beak, and that the government
ought «no out of the banking business.
I stand with‘Jefferson rather than with
them and tell them, as he did, that the
issue‘of money is a function of the gov-
ernment and that the banks ought to
go outof the government busliuass.‘
. They complain about theplunk which
declares against thelife tonnreln ohloc.
that which it does not mean. What We
oppose in that plank is the life tenure
that is being built up in Washington
which excludes from participation in
ibobenellfs the humblcr members of
our smiety. I cannot dwell longer in
my mama time. [Cries of “Go on!
Go on i") '
Let me call attention to two or three
great things. The gentleman from New
York says that be will preposo an
amendment providing’that this change
in our laws shall'not sheet contracts al-
ready made. let me remind him that
'thrne'ls no intention of affecting these
contracts which, according to the pm
cut laws, are made payable in gold.
But. if he means to say that we cannot
change our monetary system without
protecting those who have loaned money
before the change was made, I want to
ask him where, in law or in morals, he
canflad authority for not protecting the
passed, but now insists that we must
protect the creditor. lie says he also
wants to amend this law and provide
that if we fail to maintaln’a purify
within a year we will then suspend
the coinage of silver. We reply that
when we advocate a thing which we be.
licve will be successful we are not com-
pelled to raisoadoubt as to our own
sincerity by trying to show what we
will do if We can. I ask him, if he will
apply his logic to us. why he does not
apply it to himself? He says that he
wants this country to try to serum an
intornutimial agru‘nwnt. Why doesn't
he tell us what he is going to do if they
fall to secure an international agree-
ment? There is more reason for him to
do that than for us to fall to maintain
the parity. Theyhavc tricdlfor 00 years
~fcr :30 yank-Mimi an. intern»
tional agreement, and those are waiting
for it most patiently who don't want it
.nt all.
Now. my friends, let me. come to the
great paramount issue. If they ask as
here why it is that. We say more on the
money question than we say upon the
tarifi’ question, I reply that if prim-mien
has slain its thousands, the gold stand-
ard has slain its tons of thousands. If
thoytusk us why we did not rmlmdy all
these things in our platform which w:-
bI‘liovo, we reply in them that when We
have rostorwl tlII-IInInI-yof fln- constitu-
‘Iion all other Ins-essary reforms will he
lmllvlt‘ and that. until that is done
there is no rrform that can be {K‘l'nill-
plmlnvl. Why is it that within IhrI-o
months such a change has min: ow r 'flt
sv-IItlmI -nt of lllltlfHIllllll')’ Three months
ago, w ln- -II it was IxIIIfldI-ntlyww rim!
that ilnwo who believed in the gold
standard would frame our platform and
nominate our candidate, even tho advo-
cates of the gold standard did not think
that we could elutt upmddent, but they
had good reason for the suspicion, bo-
on. there is scarcely astute hm» today
uIlkl Ig for the gold standard that is not
within the absolute control of the lie-
publlcan party
But riots! the change Mr. Mi‘Klflli']
was nominated at St. Louis upon a plat-
form that dwlnrml for the maintenance
of the gold atumlanl until it should be
changed intobinn-lalllsm by an inter
national agreement. Mr. McKinley was
the aunt wpular man annmg the lib
puhllrans. and uv- rybody three Immths
ago In the Rembllean party primhcslml
his election. flow is it today? Why,
that man who used to insist that he
looked like Nuwlmn~that Inna shud-
dI-rs today when he thinks that he was
nominal: d on lln- anniversary of the
battle of Waterlm. Not only that, but
Ill be listens he can hear Will) ever in-
creasing distincini so the sound of the
warm as they I: at upon the lonely
shores of Ht. Holt ll-l.
Why thls'clmngv? Ah, my in: ads, in
not the change evident to any one who
will look at the matter? it is no private
character, however para, no pI'I-smal
mpnlarity. however great, that can pro-
fmt from the «0"th wrath of an in-
dignant people the man who will either
declare that be is in favor of fastening
the gold standard npm this people or
who is willing to surrender the right of
self government and place the legisla-
tlvo control in the bands of fort-lg]: pr»
team. ' .Il pomrs.
Jor‘h confident that we shall
win. W 1? Email!!! noon the can
They have tried to strain it to mean
debtors when the act of 1873 was "
m, 01'!”th fhltiglw
platform and tell them at their plat.
form pledges the party to get rid of a
Hold standard and substitute biracial-
llsm. , ,, ,,
If the gold standard is a good thing.
why try to get rid of it? I might call at
motion to the fact that some of the peo-
ple who are ii. this convention today and
who tell you that W0 ought to dmla'ro
in favor of international blmetailism
and thereby declare that a gold standard
. is wrong and that the principle of hi-
Inctallism is better—these very people
four months ago were open and avowed
Idvccates of the gold standard and tell-
ing as that we could not legislate two
Inotals together even with all the world.
I want to suggest this truth—that if
the gold standard is a good thing we
ought to declare in favor of its retention
and not in favor of abandoning it; and
if the gold standard. is a‘bad thing, why
should we wait until some other nations
are willing to help us let go? Here is
the line of battle. We care not upon
which issue they force the light. We
are prepared to meet them on either he
sue or on both. If they tell mi that the
gold standard is the standard of civili-
nation, we reply to them that this, the
most enlightened of all the nations of
the earth, has never declared for a gold
standard and both the purifies this year
are declaring against it.
standard is the stzmdard of civilization,
why, my friends, should We not have
it? So. if they come to meet us on that,
we can present thohistory of our nation.
More than that. we can tell them
this—that they will search the pages of
history in vain to find a single instance
in which the common pcnplool’ any land
have over declared themselves in favor
of a gold standard. They can find where
the holders of fixed invostnwnts have.
Mr. Curlislosald in “678 that this was
a struggle between the idle holders of
idlocapltal and the struggling masses
who produg-e the wealth and pay the
taxes of the conntry: and, my friends.
it is simply nqnvstlml that we shall do-
cide upon which side shall the Demo.
I'rutlc party fight—upon tln- side of thr-
idlc holders of idle capital or upon the
sidi- of the struggling masses? That is
tho question that Ibo party must Imswer
first, and then it must he answered by
each individual hereafter.
The sympathies of the Democratic
party, as Ilcmribml by the platform, are
on the side of the struggling masses.
who have ever been the foundation of
the Democratic party. There are two
ideas of government. There are those
who believe that if you just legislate
to make the well to do punts-mus
their prmpvrity will leak tlimugh on
threw below. The lhmimratic idea has
been that. if you legislate to make the
masses prosrx-rous their prosperity will
find its way up and through every class
and rest upon it.
You come to us and tell us that the
great cities are in favor of the gold
standard. 1 tell you that thogrvatcitics
rest own these broad and fI-rtilu- prul~
l‘li‘l‘. Bum down your cities and leave
our farms, and your cities will spring
up again a“. if by magic: but destroy
our farms. and tho grin-Is will grow in
the streets of Iavrry city in this country.
My friends, we shall declare that this
nation ldlllllf‘ to legislate for its own
people on every question without walt-
iIIg for the aid or consent of any other
nation on earth.
expwt to ourrycwry single state in this
Union.
1 shall not slander the fair state of
Massachusetts nor the state of New
York by saying that when its citizens
are confronted with the proportion, Is
this nation able to attend to it» own
busint sit—J will not slander either one
by saying that the people of those states
will fll‘l'llll'l' our helpless lmpofI-ncyus a
nation to attend to our own buulIIeIIs.
ll. is the issue of I770 oVI'r again.
”or ancestors, when but 0.000.000, bad
the courage to declare their political in-
ilf'll‘lllli'nf’l‘ of I-vI-ry other nation upon
earth. tihall we, their IlI-m'rulanto.
when we have grown to 70,000,000, do
I‘larc‘ that we are lose lflflIIpI'llilf'lllu than
our fun-fathers? No, my frivInls, it will
nevvr be the lmlgnwnt of this pmplv.
Therefore, we care not upon what
lines the battle in fungi". If they say
binwmllism is good, but WI'I'MIIIIIt have
it till some nation helps us. we reply
that, instead of having a gold standard
Iu-mnw-lingluinl has, we elmll restore
bimetallism and than let England have
binn-tnlllsm instance the llniml Hinton
has. If they dare to moment and in the
open and Ill-fond the gold standard as a
grind thing, we shall fight "Inn to the
filll'ffllffll, having behind III! the pm
during masses of this nation and the
meld. liming behind us the menu-p
rial interests and the lulmlnginbmls,
and all the telling mam, We shall at»
ever their "demands for a gold standard
by saying to than: You shall not we:
down upon the brow of lshorthis crown
of dunes. You shall not crucify man-
kind upon a crisis of gold-
”on”...
If the gold
up... that issue wcl
Cloak - « and When
pecial
Star
‘ i
\
Sale of
N
$3.98.
WE ARE CLOSING OUT ENTIRE LINE A'l'
some OF THEM WORTH
$8.00.
Don’t was This Great Sale.
MAHAOKEMO *- HOTEL - BLOCK.
Shorty Sherwood. Hatter!
Occupiesa portion of E. Gusewskl’s
store, corner of Wall and Water Sis. .,
Norwulk. Call and see the latest
stvles in flats, (laps. etc. a 2! fr
soImI IIoswsLII . . I.
SAVINGS BANK.
5i Waohlngton Street.
Open daily from 9 to 12 n. In., and from
i to it p. m., and on Monday evenings
from 7to 8.
Interest allomrd on deposits.
ALDEN SUIIMA NS. l’rest.
JOHN H. h‘hiltlilb‘r, Vice-Frost.
JOHN H. KNAPP. See. and Trees.
main...
.. . . as. r. scssvom
Will be at his South Norwalk ollir‘e.
9 Wauhlngton St"
WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS,
Fronts toomlru l.- p.111. l‘rmticellmliod to
Dismeesof Women. In '20 am
D O R L O N H O U S E,
oneoonr's rom'r
Now open for the season of lens. Shore l'lln-
hers. lilm-le Linn-l t'-laml altos liatlilng.
flouting 'lnd Flslllluzt'l'lm'trlf',1rlr~ in ilm
be?» exert twenty minuti- ~. . l2. 0' SULLI-
hlonwer. run if
J. D. JENNINGS,
U NDERTAKE R.
KNIGHT STREET,
Norwalk. . - Conn.
Opp. Street Railway Depot,
KESXDENCE ELM STRE’l‘.
TELEPHONE CALL, ll.
J. B. RAYMOND,
DEALER IN
BROOKSIDE LAKE ICE!
\l'lIv-ln-<.Iloaliul rcloil olllvl' and ice heir-o. a
Madison lll'I‘If urIII-n Ion-“oIII-nl at (1.5.
'Ituwbrlolirml'l'o. s(‘ ignr more. corner Huntlr
M Ito and Washington «in-Its. III asif
c...‘**““.sx§.u.: ' an... ll
Sea Food ofdll Kinds.
Shore Dinners a Specialty.
0n and .Ilth July Illl. ‘n how mmin} In I wlll
connect with the 'lIIIInw: u at Mllilh'lllll'v'h'l'y
llulllf‘illlt'f' l p, In.
Iyl G. A. HUBBARD.
D. W. RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Emhalmer.
.3 Washington Dir-00.,
Io. Horus-III.
Residence. Maliaokemo Hotel.
9"
YOU OA’T DO BETTER
Than have Your Orders for
P rl n t-
l n g l
A! the Bontlno
Offlo-
Jaceb' M. Layton,
INSURANcéu'
Real Estatow and House "0"“.
Ocean i-lDti-amshlp Tickets, and Sterling
Drafts mans Negotiated .
and btocks Sold. I .
OFFICE. 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
Next to Post Oillce.
scorn noun/sax. : : : : CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken
J D. JENNINDS.
Paper-Hanger, Oalclmlner,
Painter.
DEALER II
WALL PAPER AND BORDERS
1 NORTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk.
Sam lellooksof LamtSt l fP
Borders and (W t Mouldilig?otakm'
houses forlnspicilon, on notice b Istul.
Estimates Uheerfully Given. Y mine”
wasoNs I
flow and Iooond-H-nd.
, BUGGIES.
Passions; *
csssIsess. V
GIIOPIES, .,
SPIIDLES, sic.
PRICES TO SUITALL
CALL AND SEE THEM.
H EN‘RY TILLY.
=
Physician forwemon
IRS. DR. ff. A. GUILFORD
Can be consulted at her office'
"42 Bnosn Srnssr, Burnesronr. 00"..
From 10s. m. to? p. m anyrlsy except
Sunday.
Thollm‘tor Is a regular physlt‘lan and for
the IIa-It nlneti an 5...... has made the discount
of women a wool: lit). it dies suffering from
any ulilllr-nlti llII blunt to the N“ can consult
In. (lullfnrul lnllio slrhi-wt confidence vi
the. won: ”I" 0 ul rI . clung thomosteltlllf'llllm
... lI-nflflvtrmllmeol know II to modern III]
and nnwiI-lno. Home (are with horse "Halal” I'-
nl~lwd when fi“1lllft'1l.'rt‘fmfl mode fol-ale
All letters prompt y replied to. Incloae stamp
ll. V.,llew listen & llortferd
RAILROAD.
Trains Leave EmmNEEull as follows:
For New York.
AJf. am 040815.th no. us. "1.0
9:.nIMIIIca.II:n. l'. . m LIIIJ I!
inmates. suimsrissovaimlmem.
snsnus.
Ll. talisman: P. If. surges.
Lone. Now York for Iml'onrulk.
\. if. sun, 000.100, son. em. lenient. III.
II on. Hm I' M. Ina. rm has. 0 t
s d.‘m.l".1lll.ll|l'.llill.flwu 0" 05. ‘n'
simnars.
I. I. 0011”. I". I. lflhllfl.
Lune. lunch ”om-ll:
(or II”: flavors.
Ll. tannins H
nu. P. we. I :n. starfish s???“
I n. 1 III. a if. so. It II.
F!
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DANIIURV DIVIDIO'.
Louvr- Bo. Nor-walls.
All. anion. Eminentlun
rennin.
MI. ”I. Hi. we.
Lancer Dnnbury.
LI. sot-Ismail». P... mm.
simmrs.
A”. m. fill. III.
ROTON POINT“
South Nor-walk, Conn.
The most Ch Irming Summer Resort on Long Island Sand
Fine Hotel! F Ine Bathing Houses!
GENERAL IT'thOTIOIS.
Every facility for providing for large excursions.
'ROTOI POINT IIPROVEMENT COHPAHV'
Owners and Proprietors.
J. FINKENSTEIN,
General Manager.
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Norwalk Chronicler