Upon whlehwaesuuastsdasfdlows:
“Wearaalfttlssorprlsed‘ tossethsabovs
the faults‘ofI’r.
Whip-gee encrus- the W
'l'hseditor Ir. Begun.- woold intimate that
aeaskierofabankcaa taksltsfunds spe-
fifiw‘fiwwa
Wahmloaseverythi sad as a con-
cloasthehankfithablrfothe
an
E
m to hh
gn'gha whoa! r. Rice's with
an d we think that. for the
mgo't‘ent, he let hrchsrity get the better of
hb 3nd- «ment.
The M the next week printed
both the above paragraph and added ano-
ther chapter thus. -
" To which we reply. it is always well to
say the best we can of human kind. hfen‘ s
characters (especially the editorial). are not
so very luminous as that they may not oc-
casionally want a small mantle dropped
over themselves.
Second. a thing is not dishonorable simply
becanaeitisww. ltiswrong to est too
much. drink too much. or violate many ano-
ther stasis! law; yet it ll not necessarily dis-
Nor. indeed. is it dishonorable to violate
a trust in some circumstances. though this
comes nearer to it. Who violates. misuses.
or risks funds committed to him with intent
to benefit them for whom the trust is held.
is on dangerous ground. is nwtse. yes. is
may. because the trusr was not put in his
hands for such pu We wish indeed
there was a more vs public senti-
ment on this subject; that laws existed and
were stringent. to prevent and make men
feel such act is even mistrial; still you must
in fact inardeetecalla mans conductd is-
honorable. detect him in some we! acting
ness in his riskingau losing
other‘s ends. and this in the case of Mr.
Kine. it is not metended was in any manner
or degree the case. He speculated in order
to benefit his bank. all its stockholdersnhosc
for and by whom the bank existed and he
thought not at all—so the facts appear—of
replenishing his own pocket at the expense
of the rest. His own interest went too.
It was not legitimate banking. however.
He had no right by the common law. to be
so doing. He risked. and wholly swamped
himself. while he partially swam others.
We say again. Mr. H. was rash.
m.prudent
unfortunate. even wrong (which we con-
demo). but no evidence is. speaking with
caution. that he meant to take one cent
from their pockets for whom he acted and
Ice do not hold him Moor-ed The busi-
ness world tet'fl—that' is hard enough.
As the Transcript virtually admitted all
that we claimed in a portion of its com-
ments and denied it in another. we did
not think the matter of enough importance
for further Tconsideratiou on our part. But
the W thinks difl'erently. Evidently
others of the press have said something on
the 'subiect fthst does not please it alto~
gether. for int week it republished the
whole thing. with the following virulent
and pettisb preface:
“ We republish the following from our
last. It having “ stirred up the bile" of
two or three of our cotemporaries, we give
it them as asecond dose
Seriously. what a blundering. miserable
mast-f ignorant. concentrated wickpdneea.
is no lnconaiderahle portion of the public
presof thh nation today! How indis-
aiminate its Iandatioes and condemnations!
Amen shootsa mandrel—scores of them
will defend him. A man victimiss shank.
and. if hebeealya verv Hsceundrel he
shall not want defenders. nether. on the
other hand. as in the case of our Mr. Kine.
risks mmewhat in Wall street, his own for
tone too. but not with the least evidence of
a selfishor dishonorable aim. and yet half a
dome crises little and big dogs of a dirty
pack start of and hound him. and even
howl at us for speaking of him with tender
justice. We are glad to see the dose' ts well
down. We hope it will be thorough in its
operation. How in the name of common
sense and decency. orof charity and pdlfiv
otism. shall a nation stand up before the
world approved for its liberty of righteous
nose. when its praise ordispraise is shout as
discriminatingasmight come out of Bed
lam. ‘ The Lord have mercy on the simpli-
city of their brains!
We should have been content to have let
the matter drop after Mr. Bacon‘s first he
spouse. but as he by persistently continuing
its publication seems anxious to impress
upon us the idea that his points are clinch~
era. and is inclined to crow over it, we have
made up our minds it would be as well for
us to comb him down a little.
As to his first point that “ editorial char-
acters are not so very luminous as that they
may not occasionally want a small mantle
dropped over them.” he may speak from
personal experience. and we shall not at-
tempt to controvert his admissions in rela.
tion to himself, but we do deny h‘a right to
place the whole profession inthesamecate-
gory with him. If he needs a mantle over
his characterwe‘ll drop a “ small" one. and
say no more about that.
His secondly. that a thing is not dishono-
rablebecsoeeitiais wrong.in this case is
making a distraction where there is but lit-
tle difference. We had supposed that a dis-
hoaorable transaction was one that left a
stain upeacharacterand lesened a man’s
repamthm. and disqualified him for posi'
tines of trst, but this modern Women
sysitianotdishonoeahleto violateatrust.
though it does come near to it. He does
“washer“. however,aadwa fear
we shall go on jeopardiaiag the nation on-
to- he ceadesceads to inform “ the simplio
city of our brain.” and tell usjnst where
the dividing line inch! is drawn. and
how much more wrong it would have taken
to have made th’n wrong rim.
Ushers napeescaal feel-fl towed Ir.
lbs. nor fid we intend to “but“ at ebb
.. can: deg. Us. Bias my harshes- pee»
teeth “previous h ski son but to
”sunshi- he“ he did not
', “humans-mans
_hsassdssshshetthathsdldlsssthss
underlain." Such a combination of gall
aadswsetaesswasasverhsfere put into a
single paragraph.aorcams from so tender
aadmadtableassums. For so much of it
as is intended for us we are thankful. When
we know what he might have done if he had
sit sable wmwt‘w
he might have than-allowed
adaptation points. andmalidetbk‘rlsk we
run in darlng.i u our feeble way to criticise
anything that mated from so massive
and comprehensive a mind. that discrimi-
nates so ulcely.hetweenlwrengand dishonor.
andapenthat rebukes in a . tand
pleasant laug‘oage.wb waeel to tulatsg
ourselves. and hope that the other little and
big dogs of the dirty pack" will ndvet
“ yelp" nor “ howl " at the old mastiflagain.
but content themselves with the gays! tlpt
“ the Lord may have mercy upon the sim-
plicity of their brains." ._
#
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
The main featurns of the plan “epicu-
on by a majority d the Sea-ea
on privileges and elections, appointed at
the last session of Congress. to consider
during the recess of congress acoustltutlon-
al amendment. are as fol lows:
1. To abolish the electoral college. 3
3. That the president and vice president
be elected by the people voting directly for
the candidates.
3. That each state shall be divided into
as many districts as the state is entitled to
representatives in congress to be composed
of contiguous territory. cont t in form.
and as nearly cal in populat on as may be.
and the persetfqhaviug the highest number
of votes for president in each district shall
receive the vote of that district which shall
count one presidential vote; that each state
shall be entitled to two presidential voters
at large. which shall be counted for the per-
son having the highest number of votes in
the whole state.
4. The person having the highest number
of such residential votes in the United
States shall be president.
5. These provisions to beappllcahlc to the
electionof vice-presi d.eot .
6x Congress shall have poser lup iii!
for holding and conducting the elm-ode f
president and vice-president, and to cetitb-
fish a tribunal for the decision of contents
as to the vote in any district or state. and
make regulations governing the proceedings
of these tribunals.
This plan proposes to do away with the
electoral college, but still retains its cardi-
nal principle and allows of the election by
palsy—congressional! districts —,inslead of
adopting the true principle of a popular
majority. We never yet could see any ob-
jection to voting for candidates for Presi-
dent and ViccPrcsideut. as for any other
elective ofiice, and have the aggregate vote ‘
decide the contest.
#
THE 0 YSTER TRA DE.
A person interested in the oyster business
gives to the Baltimore America» a discouo
aging account of its prceent prospects.
There are now there. or on the way to that
port. more than one hundred vessels with
loads of oysters for which there is absolute-
ly no sale at remunerative prices. ‘ The or-
ders from the west are very light. and the
packers having invested their means largely
in fruit packing, find it difficult to get our
rency to purchase the cargoes of the oyster-
men. even at the low rates. Some of the
oystermeu. fearing that their bivalves will
spoil, have laid them out by the shore.
where they expect to collect them without
much diMculty. if times improve; others in
disgust, will throw theirs into deep water.
But for the financial stringency the oyster
business would have been very good this
season. and it may yet be so if public confl-
dencc is soon restored.
Useless School.
The new Union school house was opened
on Thursday last. and the school organised
for the term. It was supposed by the com-
mittee that seven rooms would be sufficient
to accommodate the attendance.but already
they have been overrun and it has been
found necessary to open the eighth. and
bliss Booth has been engaged as teacher.
We are glad to see this evidence of what
has been claimed by the advocates of a new
school house. via: that as soon as decent
quarters were provided. a great many more
scholars would attend the public schools
than heretofore. On Tuesday last. there
was in attendance at the two school hous—
about six hundred scholars..and still there
3 room for more. Now that the whole
thing is completed. and we have one of the
finest school houses-and every prospect of
one of the best schools in the couhtry. we
hope those that have. from the best of mo
tives no doubt, opposed the enterprise, will
see that what hs'beeu Que bfd intilt-gh
interestsof and Sin as
interest now in the school as they did in the
school house. Arrangements are being
completed by which a {gutsy dydloatiou
and opening of the building. will be made
at no late day. _
- m
An accident of every shocking nature
washroughttollghtyeaterdaymnralng Suites.
theatrivalofthism Wa‘furmm
when Chief Hodgeswas informed by the
condnctcrtbatthebodyot amwholsed
Mama over loKorwalk
Stamford depot by Conductor Mfg?
onitsdowaward trlpthat m 711::
fouadthe remained aqu
tilated.thehead havinghean severed from
thebody.» that it hug slyby the skin.
ty-seven Demoonuc veins. True,ha so m-
eeivedjust forty-seven Brag ~ t1 ... es
in the First District.
The Republican nominee for the Secpud
”mm" h' ““5 3"?”me ”1 $9113“ lug bet out}. n s o‘clock
publicaus of the first on to W _ . .
Theeandlda Ewai would Ill-“3° Fillill' The trees are not the only things that
“M Gill!” MW 0". Willis? Dem- grow while they are sleeping. Butcher and
oerstlc votes.
He also states that Charles W. Smith was
als'etel byfis Bspdbltesas bylnslrtln'g W
in the name of Charles Smith. the Republi-
cani nominee. Hardly so fast. as Charles
mo. race! is the First
but?“ mistakes and
ratio votes. alt-ta “W. Smith
received trusty Democratic scratches and
W Republican votes.and was elected
by Republicans scratching William S. Bou-
ton. and voting for him in order to give
South Norwalk a Republican in the Board
of Selectmen. .
K” ‘Wfis Deaiuerlal'lcreandi-w
date of theFlrst District employed a sol-
dier in his employee peddle spurious Re?
publicsa tickets. This .is hardly some than
were ”other otoa‘tlte'veyulor Mum talc
“poled.
, The truth of the matter. Mr. Editer.is
this. that the whole Republican ticket
wouldhave been elected. had the Republi-
cans of the Second District used continue
sense in the selection of their nominee.
One Who Knows
ISA“ [In *- i.
Connecticut makes ueatly,evury article of ;
American manufacture except pianos.
The official canvass shows that the capital
amendment was carried by a majority of 8.
165.
Saturday night the born of Alex. Storcr. in
New Haven, was badly despised by an in.
condisry fire. Insured.
A tine-pound potato. raised by Charles
H. Clark. of Plantsvills. excltca the envy of
neighboring farmers.
A number of ”0 counterftlt greenblcks
were put. iatcirculatlionx at Ramon. lust
weck. Ifook out for them.
Dr. Lyman Becctter‘s old church at Litch-
acid. Connecticut. has been turned into an
opera house and dancing hall.
The Rev. Murray‘s book on the Perfect
Horse has been excluded by the library com-
mittee of Southliriduc. Massachusetts.
Dr Innis. the worthy and beloved pastor
of Christchurch Waterttiwn. has enema
his resignation. on the grounds of ill health.
The Pegasus. a new cnginc recently put
on the N. Y. N. ll. and H. railroad. weighs
fifty-five tons eleven hundred and fifty
pounds.
The Taftvillc manufacturing company.
who run the largest cotton mill in the world.
will run only three days a week after Oct.
90.
Governor lngcraoll.of Connecticut, recog-
nitcsthe right of women to share in public
duties by including the names of two in his
appointments in the new State Board of
Charities. f
Dr. Murdoch of Newuchn. preached.
the annual sermon before the thchtlcld
County Home Missionary society of “toll-
fleid. last Tuesday. the that lost. '
The grand dlvhdon of the Sons of Temper-
ance of this state. will meet in New Haven.
to. day. at Whittlesey‘ a hall. There will be
a public temperance meeting in the evening.
at the same place. to be addressed by mom
beta of the order.
A litt lc girl about four years of age. (laugh-
ter of John McCarthy. who lives near Messrs.
Lacey d: Dcuris‘ fur factory. in Daubury.
was drowned. Thursday forcncon. She was
missed from the house in the morning. and
search being made father. she was found in
the bottom of the raceway of the factory
pond. but a short distance from the house.
Gnodycars India rubber glove company
are haviaggquitv aq‘eddition built on the,
largest of their lower factories at Naugatuck.
'l‘hls case-us is running day and sum
and have more than they can do, being obli~
god to ccunteruutnd some of the orders re-
ceived. Tilii webelie’ve. is‘tliconly company
so situated there.
Two ten year old boys in Cos Cob. one a
son of John but a thaothoraaoupf has?
R. Mead. ‘v’rent gum: ng on Saturday. and' in
the course of their rambles round a cave.
which they set about exploring. Young Duff
pushed hlsgun in.holding the morale in his
hands. and the hammer struck a stone.
which discharged the gun. instantly killing.
the boy. 5" i
The Congregational conference will be
held at Plaintield the last Wednesday of Oc-
saber. the A£$m é}, commenting: at log
o‘clock choc. lhit Rtvfi Julia
Aver; of Central Village. Question for dis-
cussion: “What are the duties of Christians
in reference shove-a rettgldd' l me new
far does their responsibility in securing them
extend l“ Thwleadlo’g speakers will be the
Rev. J. W. Tuck of Jewett City. the Rev.
L. B. Sprite; of Hanover. Edward Lenard
pf Griswold.and Deacon Witter of Hanover.
"9r' ‘l-n
"...;
Reader'scf the Sam-man. Kueer Russ.
liner Enos. reader?
Rowtlsatt a wee
out-lee and
overly.
The beat. ”Mme air. ,
Ilia tan excellent broth can be
et‘is growing cooler
‘asai‘es men as for~
.. 1-3;- of
2
The authoritissf Metal name;
*3 tit!
thatfoandtbobody. outed mm
of “but hoarding housrsupthis‘
« mm:- :eln l3?
*Slx‘mliesaakouristhe law within hoe
- magma-ti to fistjut
westo
Mar
' tury
‘0‘mm- . ~
“build sad quiet. fossils;- *aieksudsfm’
W '
If short settlements brake long friends.
some of our debtors seem to have a dim ap-
preclatlen of the fact.
Mm m- ,
A Regular Meeting of the Old Well Club
”3} he held at the club mm as Monday
it
grocer bills seem to possess the same facul‘
ty. always outstripping ones expectations.
-m“.._..._
lift. T). Fl. Webb. by advertisement in an-
other celumu.anuounces hls readiness to
supply all orders for coal. wood. and every-
thing pcrtalniug to the business. See adver-
tlsemcnt.
Johu Scbaub has received a full supply
ofcustom made boots and shoes for Children.
Ladies. and Gents. and also has n loge stock
of the same of his own manufacture. which
be invites the public to examine. '
Wm
Bishop Williams will be at St. Psul‘s
Church. Nerwulk. Sunday morning ni-xt,
and at Trinity Church. South Norwalk. in
the evening. when the rlto of confirmation
willbesdmluistcred. Services commences
at 7 o’clock.
M
James O‘Connor. one of the “ oldest in-
habitants." died last. week. and was buried
on Sunday. Mr. O‘Connor was 78 years of
age. and it was during his recollection that
South Nurwalk grew out of a wilderness.
Mom—«—
The Norristown Hamid says defalcntiune
won't stop till editors get hold of the elli-
ccs. Very reasonable. An editor is a safe
man to trust with large soms of money. It
is such a new thing to him that he never
knows the use of it.
...- we»
They have got a rallying cry for the elec-
tion in Kansas that seéms likely to discount
all others. 3 It is: “ Let no man be elected
to ofiice who owns over five yeurs‘ subscrip»
tion to a local paper." There will be fewer
candidates for otlicc now than before.
_‘«.~'~v~c-v.
Young man. do not be discouraged. Grow
up to be the cashier of some bank. borrow
two or three hundred thousand dollars of
the bunk without snyiuu anything about it.
go to Europe and have lots of fun. lf this
way is not open to you, go to Congress and
g -t some back pay
.99
A poor man never knows when he is bflft'
now sinccllley have commenced to "mill
tcrfeit the thousand dollar bills. A burucy-
handed laborer could afford (close a five
hundred dollar greeubnck or two once in a
while. but it is appalling to think that
there is now danger in the higher denomi-
bulimia.
, --~—--ooo—-- :
Mic Annie E. Buckman. daughter of
John L. Buckles“. Esqof Norwalk. was
burned to death on Wednesday night lust.
She was visiting friends in New York. at
the time. llcr clothinu is supposed to have
been set a fire from n parlor match. which
had been used for lighting the gas. Her rc~
mains 'Wcrc brought to Nerwalk for inter-
ment.
- .-.-..,,
Capt. C. W. Scour has been nafigncd to
the charge of the frclgliting bottle ,of the
Nerwalk Propeller Line at Norwallsi’ Cant.
S. \V. Monk succeeds him in the command
or the steamer Nelly White. Capt. Monk
is well known to the travelling public of this
place as an obliglug and agreeable gentle-
man; in fact. he seems to have been “ cut
out“ for a steambo: t captain.
......Q...
The Tremaine Bros are announced in
another column to appear at Mili-
liull, on Saturday evening next,
Oct. Shh. This troupe. with thcinitnitable
John G. Pearson. having appeared here be
fore. gave such universal satisfaction. no
comment is necessary. Many new and pleas-
ing features will be introduced. Secure
your seats at Puck‘s Drug stem.
seer-w
Simian McNumnrcc and John Mur-
phcy were brought before Judge Crow. on
Saturday and Monday last on achargeuf
selling liquor on Sunday. The evidence
povlng the guilt was plain. and they were
each fined .40 and cost. They gave bonds
and sppeahd hem the. decision of Judas
Crow to a higher court. The city authori-
ties undetermined to put a stop to Sunday
liquor selling.
...—...”... .._._
j‘tte blesses. Raymond“ Bros. have on hand
an unusual stock of feed. grain. etc Their
storehouse is packed from collar to gait-ct.
Having fortified themselves lest the dan-
gers of a panic. they not only do not wish
to escspe a tints" on them. but areaaalous
to demonstrate to. the public that they have
a surplus sutilcicnt to carry them through
the most exhausting demand.
..g‘s ‘ ‘ hue—“w“
$21: exchange says: “ Some men use their
tea as «caps valves for all the ill burner
generated by friction. with the .world. “ Ynt
a d some women use their husbands when
they come home as if they had nothing to
do after laboring hard all day but to take
charge of the household. and tend to the
children. wash dishes etc... while the wife
goes out to spend the evening in agreeable
rulaxapfifigsnlpplug. .
, was» —-
wThe latter half of last week gave us some
of the finest weather ever experienced bite.
The landscape is new at its best. Excur-
‘sYa parties to the wood. a are new in order-
hg- ladies go after Autumn leaves. and
young man—who can get away from baci-
uses—go after them. The beauty of this
practice is that when one takes up a book.
this Wlsldr, screed? a chapter ee- two. about,
CV of dried team will come tumbling
E new a .
Thandlefm that comes to us in our
bk’isbiowltbus the day throats.
tag «as spasms mucosa. work or
wander- faces that haunt us long attu- the
you»; hours they psomsd have slipped
forever. Sad faces. Mines-dams
fl bsdlyemshed while coupling freight cars
‘ covered from his recent attack of pneumo-
_cautlcn on Saturday evenings to secure a
'7 the other animals; but thus has not yet per-
» one of the dreadful tragedies. It is safe to
woo—~—
Err-chief of polls Flatt. had his hand
at this station one day last week.
———-oeo—-—-—-
The formal opening of Tuck's Dancing
school was postponed on account of the
weather from Monday evening last to Mon.
day events: next.
MOW—"Hr-
Nelson Hoyt. at Brown & Wilcox. has re-
sis. and is again at business.
-——eo-a-———-
A very much needed improvement l s be
ing made in front of the Old Well Hotel.
by “wrunum“‘"‘§ tho sidowsfi about two feet.
—-—-«.——-——
M. Camw. on Main street has received his
stock of winter boots and shoes. Latest
styles. lowest prices. can be found here.
W
The Misses Dawson display in a manner
to attract the attention of the ladies. a great
variety of goods for ladies west.
W
The Suugatuck Socials will hold their
fourth annual hop in the Rubber shop at
Saugatuck. next Wednesday evening. Oct.
80th.
wfi-QW
H. S. Brown displays a large stock of
gents and ladies. heavy and fancy boots and
shoes.” well use lsrgellne of goods es-
pecially for water-men
MO ...-.....-
Mr. J. W. Fairbanks. principal of the
Center School. was elected a Vice President
for Fulrfluld Co.. of the State Teachers Ae-
soclmimi. at Hartford last week.
w
The economical housewife takes particular
sufficiency of pennies for church and mi:
sionary purposes on Sunday.
W
A young man on his way to this city from
the suburbs Wednesday night. met a "cat“
in his path. which animal he stepped ov cr—
and—wont homo and buried his clotlu s
......w.‘ ‘__
cow-—
In response to the reqeust of the London
Sunday School Society. the members of the
Methodist. Baptist. and Congregational
Churches met in the Baptist Tubernublc
Monday l:.lst and spent the lime in prayer
for the divine blessings upon the Sunday
school cause
.- ~ - __ s”~.<vv—s
T. C. Crow. Esq. the well- known insur-
mun honored us with a visit this week. lie
speaks of the prospects for insurance busi-
ness as good. Such an opinion. coming
front so competent a course will have great
influcuce towards quicting the fears of in-
surance men generally.
m-
—--—-——«
Somebody has put up a placard in llod
well' 3 store. announcing that he has “ a blue
kcw foo sale. " Budw‘ll says if this sort of
thing is continued somebody will have a
black and blue eye it is astonishing how
some people will get their back up about a
little thing. Like enough he'll get mad
about this notice
—ooo
The lintno Seclubles. which proved so
successful. and the means of so much recre-
ation and amusement lust winter be contin-
ued under the shine favorable auspices dur-
ing the present reason. The Society has
been organized and the first mtclablo took
place at the house of Chas E. Duty. but
night.
~-w-~~
Tucker. the depot restauranter is deter-
mined to succeed. His manner of conduct
in: the business has made his dining rooms
very popular. and ass consequence he is
blessed with a very_liberal patronage. When
a good hot breakfast or dinner can he so
cured for 35 cents. there is not much cause
for complaint of hard times. “ 'l‘ry Tuck.
er. at the depm. " .
Mm» «-
I) irieu must be a sort of paradise. We
learn that police and hard times have no
effect thcrc. but everybody pays their bills.
and money is as plenty as ever. It must. bt‘i'
a pleasure to do business in such a place.
Think of if. yo poor. miserable passbook
changing donning. loosing titer-chants, a
man in Barton. has the ppst your purchased
and disposed of 370.000 worth of goods
and lost only $50. from bad dcbls. Can
such things be?
”m
The ladies of the South Nurw elk Baptist
Tabernacle Society. will hold a Fair and
Oyster Supper at Military Hall. on Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoon and evening. Oct.
3811i and 89th. We understand that this so-
ciety has not held a fair of this kind in six
years. and the fair funds that have second-
blind in the hands of members and friends
of the society should all be forthcoming on
these evening-a. a fact which we hope to
chronicle next week.
——--4eo-———
By the election of the new board of di-
rectors fur the Norwalk Horse Railroad
Company. the parties opposing the running
of the cars on Sundays were removed. and
on Sunday lust trips were resumed again.
They will run until further notice according
to the following time table.
WNortvafb. houMNsronx.
nettle“. 1:40am
“m h m” to
ti: “ tone “
10th ‘ . run “
lust! “ It”
11:00 )1. 18:”? ll
“NEH. me
am tt &n ht
«so “ use ..
mo “ 6:0 “
sue “ coo ‘
can “ 9:00 ‘
9:00 " also “
”Preserve this for reference.
W
Clinic» reading matter in the shape of
premium lists begin to reach us in our
country exchanges. We read with intense
emotion of first and second prises. medals.
transactions. short-horned cows. lone-horned
sheep. flat-beaded oowaloareatod corn mil
mitted us to reach the conclusion of even
say. however. the success of each and army
hill-Ibsen like that of all the othershnws.
unprecedented. which by the way. be! been
the result ever alone the county fair was in-
vented.
We
Outfitters ofthe Old Bank Nldlw'
thereinpkttursofshsshivuaadeertsluw
mimetic“ appropriate “but; tors-s
Minor m
memories which share its: the that;
M
~pleasure telmord tut-tumor sis '
I”:
m
lubrlous elect of a change of olihtati upon
sudthe successef aworthy marshal}
our city.
--——-e-s-—--
FOR THE Isl—DIES ONLY.
The Nelson bonnet is one cf the autumn
styles.
Young ladies! economy -Never throw
away a good match.
Oversklrts will be much longer. and with
little or no looping.
In dress materiel. marine blue is one of
the fashionable colors.
A female minister out West kisses the
bridegroom when she marries a couple.
Why is a nice young lady like a hinge?
Because she is something to adore.
Ladies' hats this season consist chiefly of
two bows of ribbon and a stifl' ostrich feather.
Suits are being made polonaisc. and re-
dingotes are longer. with loss fullness in the
back than last year.
In the cloak line. short jauuty little Jack-
ets. fitted to the figure. willbe betbe most
worn the coming winter.
A novelty for the coming season is the
opera scarf of white cashmerecmbroldcred
in silk. trimmed with fringe.
Large gmoflle roses will be used in trim-
ming the somber-colored bonnets which are
to be fashionable next winter.
Soul skin socqucs. boas and muffs promise
to be as fashionable next winter as last
Seal skin is always genteel and stylish.
War against gilt and imitation jewelry
continues furiously. As a result vbry little
of it is worn by would-be fashionable ladies.
Soul skin will be as fashionable next win-
tcr' as over. The soul skin mufi's are almost
square in shape and are lined with blue satin.
Ladies just returned from Europe wear
their hair very plain and low on the neck,
n style. we are assured. “ all the rage " in
Paris.
An old maid in town says the saying.
“ You must take a man as you find him."
may be true. and she is perfectly willing to
do so; but where is the man.
trimmings this winter. Some of the hand-
souwr sorts are as expensive as'liuc laces.
Very little trimming is used on the fall
promcnudc suits. This is no doubt true,
and if some of them were t'iuilucd down a
little there would be more room on the walk.
" Figures can‘t lie." Can‘t they? Dticsa
fashionable woman‘s figure tell the truth.
A San Francisco young ludy deceit.t like
the style of locomotion in the yosetuitc vul-
lcy. She says she had to ride " a In clothes
pin.“ .
Young lady to a been. of whose company
She Is getting tired : “1 hope you are not
nervous. because that clock has trqnccr effect
odpcople. All my gentlemen at quaintances
start when it strikes ten. and it'sjust going
to strike ; so if you are nervous perhaps you
had better go home before it begins." He
went.
A gentleman was complimenting a pretty
young lady in the presence of his wife. “ It
is lucky I did not meet Miss licpkins before
I married you. my dear.“ " Well. yes. it is
extremely lucky—for her.“ was the dry rc-
Joinder.
The belle who originated the Grecian bend
is stopping at Santiago Remorse is paint-
edon her once cheerful countenance. She
says. though the bent so much. she never ar-
rived at it satisfactory beau.
A worthy old lady offers the following ad-
vice to_ girls : Whenever a fellow pops the
question. don.t blush and stare at your foot.
Just throw your arm around his neck. look
hint full in the face. and cornmencc talking
about. the furniture.
Martr‘s Lin-Ls: Lulu AGAIN.—
X bad a little lamb.
"lib which she used to tussle
she snatched the wool all off his back.
And stufi‘od it in her hustle.
The lamb soon saw be had been ficoccd.
And in a passion new .
But Mary t up on her car
And our the lamb in. too.
A learned divine says that he once married
a couple and the man said : “Be short ! be
short i" [sold : “Yes I can do it. in three
minutes. but it will last longer then that."
“ That‘s right.“ he said. I saw there was
I une dissatisfaction on the part of the other
half. I said: “You don‘t want to have it
too short f" " No“ she said.“n body don‘t
want to get herself up so for nothing."
Tun Monitor: LADY a'r Tllhi Piano—Miss
Julia was induced to give a taste of her
musical powers. And this is how she did
it. She flirted up her pannicrs. coquclishly
wimle-wugglcd to the piano and song:
When thcr moo been is ml -bild ly be-hcaming
0‘ er titer ca'balm and si~hl~ Iont some-o
It‘s rs dy urn-o scheftly stre- bean: tug.
Oh ' thchhcn ch. thechcn.
l thee-bluk
.... ,
x. .112}:
l theevhe-hohehcheha-hluk hof thew!
“ Beautiful. bliss Julia!“ Beautiful! and
we u!l clapped our hsnds. “ Do please sing
another verse‘—-it‘s perfectly divine. Miss
J ulia." said Eugene Augustss. Then J ulla
raised her golden (dyed) head. touched the
white ivory with her jeweled fingers. and
warblcd:
When the st.r~huu is brl hightdy glowing
O‘er the stub Inc on de-hearto
Andh sane-beet. the wee-hind is blobs-lug.
.thor-bou. elixthhe when.
~hec.
E
"F
’ I thee-
! thee-he~he~he-he-he-hs hbluk. hedto-bohe-ho ho-
ho-hof thee-cc e-e-cll
LOCAL NOTICES.
[3' Try Brown 6‘s Wilcox‘s choice Tens.
I" Tuck‘s Dancing Class meets at Mill
tary Hall every Monday night. Terms
‘5. '00 per quarter.
0,? Use Chard & llarrla‘ Siesee Spring
Raymond Bros. sell it. ,. .
green at S. F. Pee-it‘s Drug 5m. for
Parotlue for preserving Leaves.
3’ Ali"lhell'.‘ln'°l°°h:i the (:3:th
on user our. rig from to
“$52.65!... T‘Burt Guyer‘s. Spring-
Learu to Dance—at Tuck‘s Academy.
Mil tsry Hall
w Boneless Sardines at Brown d5 Wil-_
coxs.
WPeek‘a Alligator still “rim the
Ladies in particular are mutually. rallies
tossethscurlesity. but all keephsnds ed
the ugly locking reptile.
Have
Wafer" sale by new
Wilcox‘s.
Fringcs arc to be very fashionable as *
m we museum m.
Raw llsple Sngsrand Recent Stewart ‘
Comatock Bros.
tc‘s Hat Store.
gm H. S. Brown‘s you will
do
you ’re born, they' re made of leather.
summing.) to H. S. Brown’s for your
Frenchclgii {iuéulu Booze. lags; 3);“: you
a town‘s or
wigln the Boot and Shoe line for you will
be sure to and them. Ha. ain't it!
retirements at S. F. Peck‘s.
H'“ Wine 0 Woods" is asked for by
every body. Cbresgw headache. constipation.
rheumatism. For sale at S. F. Peck
Kceler. Holmes it Co. are receivers
of Jenkins. Hoscrfi Co.’ a Flour—well
known by South Nor-walk people.
Tr the Old Well Club Cigars. for
salary C .ySwartz & Co.
H'For fineness of flavor and
taste, we recommend the Old Well
gar.
[3‘ Something New l—The Old Well Club
Cigar. C. Swans & 00.. manufacturers.
Q'Banausa at J ohu E. Smith‘s.
Q'lee Geese Feathers at Buckingham’s
Furniture Store.
[1‘ all i Slip rs! Ala
ment of £513 Sllpnepr's’at H. 8.
”it of “tennis
“ANTS?" in the Postoflee. at South Norwalk.
Oct. Slit m.sPsroon for anyof these
letters will please say they are vertised.
LADlES‘ LIST.
31m CsrolineL Arnold. Hrs. hf. Davids. Miss lla-
wna. Mrs. Abilgsfl Platt. Mrs. EB .Rlchsrds.
sJaue Rockwell
GENTLEMEN‘S LIST.
Lott Brush. James Dixon. hfr. John Dowd. Harvey
Fitch. General Carve-on. Frank 1.. ll! us. John
Walter Kirby. Judson Poole. Honour it. mood.
William Ross. George bottles. 6. Wilson. 0. W.
Way. Frank I! W aruer.
JOSEPH S. DUNNIXG. P. IL
easaut
lub Ci-
e assert
wn'
List of Letters
EMAINING in the Postomce. at Norwalk. Pct.
it. 1818. Permits calling for any of these letters
will please say they are advertised.
LADIES‘ LIST.
Mm. AbbleW Bean. HisaEA. “Brewer. Hrs. EA.
Boughtoo, Mary 1.. Balanchine Samuel Brooks.
Mrs Loni sa Christianson. Miss CornellaA Finch.
Catharine Kennedy. er. Bridget lullizau. .Irs.
William Polyc. SurttbTi A. Stevens. lies Emily
Schlec Ticru Welch.
was? Lizzie \\ ebb. bliss Hattie “9' ced. “airs. \V.m
3'-
GENTLEHEN'S LIST.
Mr. John Adams. Chas. 3. Ball. )lr. Wm
Bush. Rot. \V. Bilflt‘lt. Johni ‘armond W. W. Clark
Cornelius Elwood. Mathew Herman (tee. to Head
1: 'r l’atmer.A u. Porter. WalterL. Sccfield at.
\\ arrest Sheldon. Capt Ed. Smith. L. “r". Seele Ir.
1). Sbcchan. John Tierney. XLEd ard’liylor.
ETh ornas&Co..W.m C. Wheeler. “mud A. Weller.
cuss outsrntp. P. n.
MARRIED.
In this city. on \V odneadav Oct. 22. by Rev. E. N.
Dunning. assisted by Rev. r. Cheney. of New
\' l rk. list .80th Jones. of Hartfordm I
daughter of Chester F. Tolics. Esq. of this city.
At Rick-elicit! 0c. stage v."n.r r. mum is..-
Georgc l. llalght l0 bliss Hattie 1... sided I! such or
of Abram Fitch. Esq. .. all of, the aboqe ilace.
' NOTICE.
A gentleman rushing to dispose of his horses of-
fer one team an I one single horse for sale ata
bargain. suitable for truck or livery eta taebi work.
Inquire at an». INGERSOLL‘S.
Slabh. South Norwalk.
NOTICE.
Toe School District tax list is now in the hands of
the Collector Wm. 8. mm .. and all taxes
paid on or before the luhwda of next No
will be allotted 3 a: cent. d accent “paid
front”! or. 15th. to 15th5 wiilbesllowed lxper
cent. discount. afterthel the! Dec. undiscount
will be allowed.
E“ ‘3Pé‘fiislrm.’ “mum”
South Nor-walk. Oct. so. lets.
NOTICE. ,
The Electors of the South Nora-elk Union School
Districtsre heroh conned that a specialachoo
wellhe h dattbePrankli natrest echoed
Oct. 31th. at helf no“
bearing the report of the
be snug: committee on renting the
hall. the old col ector s remand vies
money to meet the present wants of the die
to take such acJon as the district think beetle
crcocetopurcha'sio lot and building aschool
house in Cranitvii c. and to transact any other
business proper to be done at said meetl
ADAXS.
..J emu-1. 1 Committee.
South Norwalk. Oct. Nth. 1373.
For Sale.
083 Ml"! Wm envy" ER 311me
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
The First National Bank “So-sh
Norwalk.
SOC!!! Nuawaut. Cr“ Oct. 7th. rare
The Board of Director-sud this Bank have this
declared a div idend of four per cent. on the card
gig-c: ptwill. algal)“ lsooktevvfillI gavel coal:u tea-
ex e afer
October as to November-Jam.
mot J..J WARD Cubic.
Old Well Club.
nicotine of the Old Well Club willbe
.Oct o‘clock P I.
nests-d:
A.l.. VANDEBBIL .
rwallt.A Oct. 18., I“ 1
NOTICE.
All persons are here forbid trusting any one on
our account. as we sh my“ no bills mthgzclonTcte:
O. EDI!
South Not-walk. Centu. OctN.
Fairs. Byster Supper
Thebdleseonumedwiththe **
Baptist Tabernacle Society,
South Norwalk,
Will hold a Fair and Oyster Supper.
At Military Hats.
Toma: Eveniyhss‘nd Wesleya-
October 28th and 29th».
TICKETS, .3 (item. -,
unitary nut.“ south wet-waste
Positirly One “Night Only:
2:15.
‘u
run chromatin our! '
Tramaina Broilers
Operetta Troupe
3 lasasaflmlyaeww
AdmissiouDOsats. “mutants.
Q‘Whlta Dress Shirts a specialty. at
a- Fresh Confectionery at .1. cousin‘s . '
The Celebrated Guancoe Umbrella. ‘
surely 7
Boots and Shoes of every klo W!
custom made. well put together. as sure as .
Saturday Evening, Oct. 27. ‘
sci-tn c. Henson 3
FL‘NJl-ilflllllll E“ .
Lolsiéh, Laclkawana
‘ ' sun
PURE FsAuKuN COAL 0F
LYKEN'S VALLEY.
1731’ OUR
SPLIT KINDLING WOOD
S 9.00
CHESTNUT. ordpfl Cord.
0AK.percerd
Delivered at your house
Pl ease call and examine our stock and prices be
fore purchasing elsewhere
D. H. WEBB, Agent.
Foot of Washington Street,
154.“ SOUTH KOIWALK.
GITY DRUG STORE,
G.C.STILLS_ON aco.
”report-mono.
Toilet Articles, \ "
l he-flaflmlu-flea
teas'ntaoffhemtw
Prices he Gael Arielsst [Ii
tbsfllaatasthrslalvarythtag,
antbslalssby wflsbwsOsa-
int“! “nose—OI“ SI.
Ghiohester’s . Block.
mm some. 3
SOUTH NORWALK. or. x
that- all the filtrates
need, __ 3 _
”Espectflb' .those'
who would appear
, Bowltchin’g.
Kid Gloves,
(impure Lace
Dotted N at,
he?
Norwalk Chronicler