_ ham-as Isiah
finnfifihdmm
‘sbahsassedadlatfiwaytlt‘
" tanned Minori-
nhutflt “bathtub
mutual!!!“ Muslin!
is 10.; Governor. trots tea to
t 0.3. hater. tram 1037 N183;
. , Cover-ordatlhzvlcshsstdeat.
,_ .r m 1.3101”; Sea-tori.
Men-Ills
lush and
Wins-nook as special elbrt is be-
-‘ h made to have the leading industrial
- were!“ carried on upon the premises.
Th Anion lustitntc is the oldest of all
lactation aow in axislctm of its kind. and
biotin aay sense a private eorporatiop. its
m being devoted by its charter to the
‘ at -of house industries. For
“.- shdrall information. address. General
Wt. American institute. New
Ink Qty.
3%
Ch of the moat menacing rectum of our
W Iystem is the astounding growth
_. dinieipal debt in almost sit our clitw.
Ase-fiction aad comparison shows that
* clams-q lamest cities in England, with s
W of over 0,000,000. have an aggre-
. 5* debt lea-than that of the city of New
"York. and that London. with n population
«amuse. owes less than half as much as
”within. which is n fifth as large. or
’ ”a. which is a tenth as large. Portland.
In. with 30,000. owes almost thrice its
‘ wash as Birmingham with 350.000. All our
Gill. which are not. like Chicago, confined
I within attain limits by inflexible law on
be! the greedy runw of contractors, who
Ind awisdllng more agreeable than work.
Statomuuitullous ought to be mended so
a toonsnpel municipal economy.
W
““9:
L‘s
g...
Manna-y is now being flooded with
circulate of claim sgents. addressed to pen-
dants. suggesting to all of them that by
applying to such agents they may obtain an
inereaae of pension. The fact is flint can.
It. did not. at its last session. gore any
V ”to any class of pensioners. Invalid
“ We. viz. : men who are now pen
M for wounds and disabilities, can, no
they always could, get an increase if their
paces. to obtain such increase is very sim-
ple. and any pensioner may adopt it with-
otat any expense. Let him write to the
Commissioner of Pensions ind ask to be
furnished with a “ blank application for in-
crane of an invalid pension." Upon its re~
am he will execute it according to its form
and directions, and then return it to the
Ooflmisiouer. That officer will direct him
lobe examined by a surgeon and tinrt Will
and his labor in the mailer. The employ-
meat of a person to aid him will not only
be wholly useless but will sul-ject him to
the payment of a fee from which he will
derive no benefit.
The following table shows how rapidly
the city debt of New York is increasing.
The New York Herald gives the debt of
the city June 30. 1875, as $142,000,000 and
lays thnt to this amount may be fuirly ud-
der! about $530,000,000 of claims pending,
thus making the actual debt of the city about
ammonia.
The foil“ lug tab‘e shows the increase in
' the ts: levy since 1865:
Tax-levy in 1865 .............. 811000.000
" “ 1660 ............... 10.000.000
" “ 1867 .............. 21,000,000
“ “ 1863 ............... 23,000,000
" " 1869. .......... 21.000 000
“ *- 1er ............... 22,000,000
7 -' “ 1871. .. . ........... 24,000,000
r “ 1872 .......... . . . .. 32.000000
“ “ 1878 ........ . ...... 28.000000
" “ 1874. . . . ........... 3‘2 000 000
" " 187.5 ............... 34,000000
W KO VEHENT 1N A'Eil' YORK
* POLITICS.
in once heard of an eccentric individual
‘dwelling in the woods of Maine, who was
' Woulyopposed tomap and writer that
itjwaa molly believed that the only bath
www.myear round. was on the oc-
‘ ado-of mariseof the Kennebec and the
Men of the surrounding country.
krrnhvwoftnn thought how surprised his
”been would be, if Esnnie morning he
“gonad borrow a basin somewhere
{and “mum, wash up.
, .fie’noplo of New York are experien-
& a feeling of surprise very nearly
an to this. They are witnessing the
M of _Tammanv undertaking, of
h m accord, to administer it little self-
m During the week the deter»
flan to the General Committee from the
mm and um. Assembly Districts
”been dissolved and then reconstituted
”final-ion of John Morrisey. James
w. WMvith and others. The
> Marty and the New York Democ-
‘fipneticnlar, is to be congratul sled on
from a position of influence in
. . of this trio of bad momwho
“tu' this only tenet of their political
fig duty of iustily supporting the
gm whose influence they have
, nonunion to be office holders;
“in not being over-nice as re.
,m‘d their «airport: in fact
'flattaldeacn this point that they
. curtains! scans to be that
It-i
yr tbh reason. must oppose
etwagas for public works to
”accusation—s preposition
at on [initial fumigation
physical disabilities have increased. The
saws-mm
Wtkufiamas
whlcbtt unsaved. and was
ubotcaofthesaseesdinc General Conuitr
thachoiu“-sansthevirtuslcboiceitsslf:
lla- tlis inspectors at the primaries
lanthanum pence». but should they
happen to he inmost or misinformed. s
noent reconstructitm of the General Germ
nutter. the Committee on Discipline re-
marked in their report. that after consult»
lion with the prominent men of the districts
they had themselves selected men who
would fairly represent them. A system but-
tvr calculated than this to encouraec and
perpetuate the despotism of party leaders
could scumcly be conceived of; and it is
not hard to understand the turn that the
feeling of Mr. Morritut‘v tttiti his friends has
taken—that of animosity toward hfr. John
Kelly rather than toward the organisation.
The Democrats of New York have got
very tired of this unit of thing. and have
begun to make no uncertain signs of disupv
probtt'lon. Many of them have concluded.
veryjuatly.thitt Tanuruuy, with its pccu~
littriiiteruulstructtirv, iii not it fit inatrth
meet for party orgitnl'sntlou. It truly drop
out. as many disreputable members as it
pleases : so long as it tetttiiia its present vi-
elour constitution just so long will there he
a“boss“ in New York. The Chairman-
ship of that Untiiuilitee tlll Organisation
presents too many tilllillf‘itillllltii. We would
fear that Smith himself-the crest Christlitn
ludinn Commissioner Smith—might full 11'
he were ever exposed to the temptations of
that chair.
We emrnot lit-lp joining. then. with a
large body of Republicans and honest Delu-
ocrttts in looking with favor on the forma-
tion of the new Anti-Tammany prirty in
New York; and if. us Mr. Creamer re-
tuurkatl lit the meeting tit lrvitig lliill on
Monday night, the contest is to he “ wnr to
the knife and from the knife to the hilt."
we trust the Aali~Tuminunvltrs will be as
shillui in ex-sctiltou its they are sunguiueiry
in uuticiputloii.
Use arrdjbuse 01‘ Alcohol-
in Stimulants.
as: JOHN sunn, in. a.
N0. 5.
ALCOHOL AS A CAUSE OF DISEASES OF THE
croutcu, mrnsrrxus AND LIVER.
The influence of Alcoholic stimulants in
llrl: psmluClion of disorders of the Digestive
Appurutus is exerted in two ways, firstmbv
its direct local action upon the lining urem-
bruuo of the alriut-ntury email, and second—-
by vitiriing generally the processes of Nu-
trition through the medium of the blood
poisoned mth this fluid. When it moderate
quantity of spirituous liquor is swallowed,
irr ctmst-quent-e of being mixed with mucus
Debt January 1. 1389 ------- ~ . $52,000,000 and other fluids and fsolids the stomach Con~
" “ 1. 1870 ............ 66.000300 trius little or no visible signs of irritation
“ " 1, 1871 ............ 91,000.000 are produced. But if the quantity of spirits
“ “ 1. l37‘3 ----------- 98.000.000 taken be more considerable. or of greater
. “ “ 1.1873 ...... , ..... 118,000,000 strenuih,ur upon till (‘Iitply stomach, turd
“ “ l. 1874 ............ 130,000,000 more especially when the irritation is kept
“ “ 1. 1375 ............ 139.000.0130 up by repeated drinks continued for sevcrrtl
days, all the signs indicative of the presence
of n ixrrvertul irritant are observed. the de-
gree of disturbance primarily varying from
séight congestion with lessened functional
activity to it more intense mnaestion,but
very. rarely t 1 active inflauititlon, though
it may occur secondarily after the narcotic
effects of large doses of spirits have phased
away, and proceed to u l;titil teruiiuritiuri.
The altiluttcll under the free use of spirituous
liquors is liub'a . '0 suffer from habitual over
stimulation, at first malted in functional ne-
iiviiy, the pulse tpiiekeued, appetite shim
pent-ti, and digestive power increased, but
utter n tirirthhe orguti loses its tone, the
appetite is impaired, tilitl the functional itc-
tivily is greatly drpros-‘etl rtquli'lng litue for
its lCrtnrntinn. In those fatal came of Al-
Gobi-lit: poisoning tlt‘alh is immediately due
to Aspphyxia t r suffoc .tion, the morbid up
pearuuces found in the stomach tire such as
indicate perverted Nutrition, the most fre-
quent of which are thickened mucous meni-
hrane, softening. and sometimes corrugu‘
tion,which last may have .beeu caused by
undiluted liquors taken a short time before
death.
Of the dirt ct local «fleets of Alcoholic
stimulants upon the lining membrane of the
human stomach during life, our most relin-
ble information is derived from the observa-
tions or Dr. Beaumont in the case of Alexia
St. Martin. who had a portion of the abdom-
inable integaments carried away by the dis~
charge of a guo.and the stomach perforated,
which upon healing leftau external opening
into the stomach, through which thejntcrlor
could be inspected, food and drinks intro.
duced and results noted. At the lime these
observations were made Sh‘l‘hrtin was
healthy and generally temperate though he
had occasional periods of drinking to ex-
cess. and to give a comet idea of the extent
of disturbance in the lining surface of this
man‘s stomach produced by excessive use of
spirituous liquors I quote from Dr. Beau-
mont‘s book. Under the date of July 2321.
hcsaya. "SlJIartin had been drinking finely
fr: eight or ten days. complains of no pain
nor shows symptoms of any general indie.
posit‘on. says he feels well and bass good
appetite. stomach empty. some erythetua
and spbthcua patches on the mucous surface.
Aug. 1st. inner membrane of stomach mor-
biiccmiduahie erytheuta and some aph
tbous patches on the cam surfaces, so
cretiousvitlatod. Aug. 811. inner membrane
of stomach unusually morbid. the erythe-
melons appearanc- more extensive. and
spotsniorelivid than use-1.1mm the sur-
face of which exuded small drops of grum-
runs blood. the aphtbona patches inner and
than nucleons. the mucous covering think.
vitlatsd.
“Tunable
weanlxsdwltha laracproportioaofthlck
ropy nouns. and considerable tempura»
«rho-cumber-
. “We:
\hm them m.“
“new” hbhtrtamtbatevsrysthsrm- relies. datyaibta.
”ht-Wen “statistic. ads-etu-
Organise-
humanism Chaotic-shots osbcilcli‘aoiafsrseveral days hmrmwknmandwaaiest.
sioaisiaalikconadttica.
Them sadmorbid
expectedfrouitbcott «nested pressucsof
sopowerlulsaagentasueoholiacoataet
m trader-ti with whom to more withthedelicala lining name attire audit hereby
mob, which though at 01st tronsisnt. is
not unfrequcntiy by habitual excesses eon~
dri'. thirst sallish or alkaline taste. eitiu dry
oceuionsi profuse Wtflihl sweets. increased
temperature of the body. extremities cool
except at night. a burning sensation in the
palms of the hands and soles of the feet,
all of which symptoms tire unraveled upon
taking solid food and stimulation drinks. A
modification of the above symptoms ehuruom
tell” the different stages of the disorder.
produced by various changes in Nutrilluu
effected by the ,dlaensed condition of the
stomach itself, aggravated by‘prevloua dis.
turbsuee 0f the nutritive and secretory
functions by the presence of Alcohol in the
circulating current. and as the diocese pro-
gresses there are changing tendencies to tor-
pitllty of the liver. cutaneous eruptions, fune-
tionei inactivity of the kidneys. low aplrtis.
inability for mental hiber. and even to by-
pochontlrissis iu the later stages of the
complaint. This is en aggravated though
peculiar form of dyspepsia. dependent rath-
er upon the stimulating quality of what is
swallowed than the quantity, and whilst
habitual indulgiinee in highly seasoned food
may sometimes produce it. by far the more
frequent cause is the excessive use of Al-
coholic liquors. '
tends to the mucous membrane of the lotus-
0! the blood.
ly the result of the excessive use of Alcohol
duction of bile and nutriment for the liver
side of the been.
through the lungs. and hence it will beroad
ily seen how directly the secretory and no
can is liable to become depressed from ha
of the Alcohol with its substance.
One of the functions of the liver is to cop
through the lungs. but when Alcohol, in all
little! courinou result of the habitual execs
other derritigerueuts of the general health
functional derangement. of these organs. and
riun of the liver arising from the more im~
uictlitite effects of the Alcohol.
the blood vessels of this organ. caused try
the presence of Alcohol in the blood, which
in cold and temperate climates» rarely pro-
ceeds lo suppuratiou. but takes on the char-
aeter of what ls termed Adhessive Inflam-
mation. lending to further changes in sub-
stance from deficient Nutrition in conse-
quence of partial or complete obhtruction of
some of the branches of the vessels which
supply 1'. with blood, the gland shrinks end
has a puckered appearance constituting
what is known as hubnailed or ginliver. a
much more frequent disease in Europe than
ham, o ring as is supposed to the greater re-
lative amount of gin and whiskey there con-
named.
The most common effects of Alcoholic ex.
ceases upon the liver in this country is the
development of fatty degeneration in which
the normal tissue is displaced by fat. the ac-
cumulation of which is sometimes very
great. .
cooled by Dr. Peters of New York he makes
the following report: “In moderate drink'
era the liver was found to be somewhat lar-
ger than usual. its texture softened. and its
outer surface spotted with fatty infiltration
extending two or three lines into its sub.
stance. the rest of the organ retaining its
natural color. and its edges of normal sharp-
ness. In those who had been more addicted
-» «mums: Inf or than common. and auctions touch more to the use of spirits thetiver was atlli larger.
its edges were more obtuse. and the patches
Multicolor) this morning ‘of fst on its surfsoo larger and more numer-
ous. 1e old drunkst the liver wasvery
large weaning at last from ristoalght
“WWW with biocd.cem- pounds and often from ten tostwcthths
Mathew-pleas tsdiesttuatiygea- edgesweuvsrythiek and neutrons“,
unmet the mace—plan rhesuhstsnce almost white with new.
assays-semen and tandem attaaptt Mundthspsttteaeatcoat
he aha-“mum withdttaasis clwitbeara.“
yaks“
0010053303.
murmur Alcoholic
The disordered condition of the lining
membrane of the stomach sometimes ex-
ilires, and the changes there effected being
due more to imperfect Nutrition, than to the
direct local action of the Honor itself, the
coins t l' the vensela become fully, tind born-A
orrhuges tuke place from this and other nor-
lluua of the alimentary canal, ptirtly in con-
s. tittt'llCC of this softened fully condition of
the vessels. and partly of deficient plasticity
The Liver is also subject tnimportent
functional structural disorders very frequent-
theae two sources not required in the pro~
passes out of the gland through the hepatic
vein into the Vena Cave, and on to the right
Now in the habitually
iiitemporutc the two kinds of blood entering
the liver are charged with Alcohol, the one
containing all that is absorbed into it. the
other having lost a portion in its passage
tritive operations of the liver may be per-
verted by the impure state of the blood.and
also how the functional activity of the or-
llllulll ovt‘r stimulation. caused by contact
crate from the blood such carbonaceous
matters as are not .ordinnrly carried on
dltltiu to the method waste. is also present
in the blood. the oxygoipiu the air breathed
is withdrawn ““0111 the lltilllftll waste to the 1
Alcohol whose affinity for it is greater, the
lliillll‘lll Wllnlc ttccuuiulutcs in the blood. for
the It‘llltlir'ltl of \\ hiclr the liveliliua :00 much
to do. which over “will predisposes this or-
gitu ti eutl‘er from various disorders. The
sivu use. of Alcoholic liquors, especially if
accompanied with excess in eating is con-
5061b!" of the liver, ti more functional dis
order in which the Vessels nre engorged. the W. C Quinterd. Mayer. Licensee . .
gland enlarged giving rise to jaundice turd
the circulation being obstructed, the Count -
quit-ht utuguutioti extends back to the slum-
rich and intestines. from whence nportiou ‘-
of the liver-‘0 blood is derived, thus causing
thereby aggravating: the disordered condi-
Acuts and Chronic Indentation of the ,_
Liver is in it great majority of crises trace-
ttble to irritation in the lining membrane of
Of the seventy‘cssoa of enlarued liver dis-y
mus layover
dayswbsamsnislcousiaa
0.3.1300,“ claredtlrefcilawtannr
distance which was sisoieatt “not the
. were
tangential. thatthe“ superintsatlaacao: aboumudmpmiaatywhatn‘uhtbe wordand hstwcaa‘dayandakht‘ lasso
doatof ctdinsncareietivctnastablhbntsnt
substituted in place thereon, "
The following hills being approved by the
“ Mull“! “S“ l! M “1’ M “3 CONN“ vertsd into a more formidable complaint nuance Committee were ordered paid :—
ibs Auction institute of the City of atlitte on Organisation admits whom it called regimental-y Gastric Dyapcpuiu,“
130 York wltlhoid its ens Exhibition this him 110' “til. it thought 01’ having the drunksrds dyspepsimin which there is a
na moth day of September the WM“ W “N WWW ”Mil“ decide sense of heat. pain or tenderness at the pit
«other until isle in November. it? ballet who shall represent them in the of the ilOiliiiCli. bright rod or brownish red
= . m“ to bu “amenity lemlloh. l0 stoma by 1th "Cl "Ml in tho mum manure. glossy, “lbw“ Mid
Waw.is\athatasvv\\3\\‘\\\\\\\\w.
. terbttry. 1103
GA. ttio ......... ............ I"
{no .......... ............ a“
Jnmhitayinend ........ . m
.
t
I". Lichen: 00 I!
Am srutanfihon................... :
Gotta be ‘f‘uOu................
“ . " .............. 00
1..J.1ilake.... ...... to
“ ...... ...... ............. Kt
int {u‘ueivhrtravailvtlathl‘a‘ tun
ltllk ayneids.... .....
ltd re‘l‘lu . ....... ........... run
rev. . .hli.it.it.oo........... is
J g.‘ ..... :70
. . ortonmmnnu... a
hoe. art iek .....
. ........... 800
team W11eos................ .... no
so. Git .. 0::
m d.S crwooditlo............ 36
.B. as... con
Chas. {suntan
The following bills were reported back
without the approval of the Finance Corn-
mitten—-
i?ir".‘il‘.9f‘s"d3l99222222232223: l3
Jamsstoweli.... ..... . 830
On motion of C. E. Duty the bill of Gas
00. was referred to Committee on lamps
and gas with directions to return to the
company for carnation.
On motion of D. It. Selleek bill of F. R.
Nash d: Bros. was referred to Committee on
supplies and repairs ti be returned for our-
nietton.
Bill of J. W. Puivell was returned to him
corrected and then ordered paid.
A retiree-trance from 1). ft. Austin of. «it.
against the proposed sewer in Washington
street was read and referred to the Commit
toe on Sewers.
The report of the City Treasurer was
received and when partly read the further
reading with the t xeepdon of the recapitu-
latlon was dismount with and the report
accepted and Ofdtfl'tttl printed in the Sunri-
sun.
Report of the City Treasurer for vou
nudism In" 1th.
01mm: or rurt l'l'l't' 'l‘tllAnlJlillt. South News“:
July till. 1815.
711 ”cum-able 'nynr and Council of Ms Olly or
' Snail: Norm". Lima.
in stimulants. Tue veins of the stomach tins. panama. t 79
through which the absorption of alcohol “"88:mifiiit‘ifi.°rur’lithl“uzrd':::::;‘ 12
bikes place load to and connect with the 'l.chll W.Srnlth,co!leetorBt-naflu on
. ~ Main Street ........ . .............. 53
portal vein. which distributes its blood 3“ Edi-lquleoa-J‘oll. Taxes. List 1873 1.055
through the liver, and from which blood the M - _: .. ,, .. lg
secretion of bile is formed. The liver also so: Tuwn of Newark (one-half i titra- 300
' X ............ . ............
receives arterial blood through the hepatic ‘5‘ “$3?“ Wilcox 0?“ Tammi-lat ““3 1,007
ariery cord from which comes the uulri- a. :j t, .. .. :3
meat ofthis organ The residual blood from iii, .. u u " 1.0m
:—
4
N. A. Glddlnn. City Attornnt, Firms”
30, Edwin “11.01. 00.1. 'l‘axua..l.lrt 287-1
3 .. u . ..
Au .1.
8 1, W. C. ulnturd .\t:r ’ur, Licensee ..
a. Edwin ‘ilcor. l‘trll. axes. List i
s. A. uitldirt a. City Attorney. Hiram.
ft, Edwin “'1 our. t‘pll. '1‘axce.l.laf1tit3
03 I h |\
lb“
1 . “ 1870
17, Lorenm Dibble, Street (mount-stun.
or, Urrt hold
‘21! l-utl‘sJ lilukt'. illty .\ll'y. l‘i'iltv. . ..
Sept it. tihna. W .alnillli.l1oll.'l‘nxi~a. blurry-rig
a .. .. .. .
‘ It at It on
§z§§§
‘5 23?; 3388883858582888588838 8388838883888==8 8888 38
:15ng
a
u u
1
1?. elites. W. Smith..-
93
E
. 8.1 21
e: -‘ “ “ mo in
' i. Edwin Wilcox, Coll “ m I”
it. .. u . .. 130
30, W. (‘. Qu‘titard, Mayor, [Jerri-ct. . at
Oct 81, Edwin \\ liens. Cull. l‘nxua. List. um 818
Nov “ ts M H ‘0 :83
. 2, Louis .7. Blake, Pity .‘ttt‘y. Hues. . . . 8
3S. Edwin Wilcox. Dot . 'l‘axueddst 18111 70
Doc. 4‘ .. .. .. .. Ill
9‘ vb 0| ll 00 l.‘
a}: Lotti-:0. Blake. (alt: Att‘y. Diana. . .c‘ 3
win Wilcox Coll. mm» 1878 131
ii: . e. Qahitard.lsycr Licenses D
lsb.1.htrteldflre On I.”
a. item wuoox, l."l‘axea,l.ist tars as
- 1a. Louis J Blake. City Att‘y. Finns. . . 03
Feb.“ 1.. ll. Lien on our-
irer late and Israha 1 S .... use
lent. Edwin Wilcox. Coll. Taxes, List 1814» 880
it. Louis .1. Blake. City Att‘y. tl‘lnos.. . . 13
3, “ “ Error in order A. 0.
Golden ............................
s1, Edwin Wilcox Coil. 'l‘axosJAIt 1873
Apr.1. W. C. Quiutnrd. Mayor. Licenses” .
ti. Louis J. Bloke. t‘lt ' Att‘y. “7100.. . n on
19. Edwin Wilcok. Co .'\‘ues. List 1013 m7 ll)
lay 1. Cham‘w. Smith .. u " um rats in
blind
$00
. , " “ll 18 (ill
3. Fairneld Fire liitl. 00.. Loan ........ 1.1!» 0.1
80, Town of Norwalk (one-half) "lub-
' it's Tax ....................... . i
all. Edw ii )t'llcox. Coil. Tar-tea. Lit-t 1870 till) 70
June it. 55 no
12. Falrdeid Fire Ins. t‘o Loan ........ 3,00000
arr. out... “'.Smltl1. Coll.Taxus.l.lIt not 100 at
July 1, Edwin Wilcox “ " 1873 3 :10
310,051 791
CREDITS.
' By Amount of City Clerk‘s Orders Paid. . . 39.419 15
.. “ “ Attorney “ . . .. mo its
“ (lily Notes 01' lmnl “ .. 5.50000
“ Internet on Cit “ “ .. . . 73 33
Water Comm listeners Orders
Pnid ...................... d
“ Balance to New Account. . . . . . .. hit 13
- 310.0511?)
RECAPXTULATION.
Balance from old Account .................. 3 79 ti
3 W‘W’go‘fl'g Taxes.hlst 1127,36 .. 3,6333
. . m t . . .
owl. .. .. um ‘ .. 39 w
.. “ 1873... 711410
‘ “ Benefit Main Street. . . 0305
W. G. Yuintard. Ma or. Licenses... . 146 to
It. Glad n City At urney. Flucs.. 18 er
tflull J. a e. “ “ 10438
Fairdelri Fire fun. 00.. Loam .............. 4.00000
11 Moore. Lien corner Main and Mar-
' Ihlll Sta ............................. see in
L. Dibble. Street Commissioner. Stone and
Dirt“) .: ............... ...- .......... 29w
.7. 11. Ferris. Stone sold ................ 13 15
Town of Norwalk Highway Tax ........... 1,800 00
c s'ieoei re
a.
City Clerk‘s orders Paid ................... ”.410 15
City Attorney’s “ , mo 08
city Notch or Loans “
Interest on “ “
Water Coui'a orders “ .
Bailairce. to new account ......
Respectfully Submitted
FRANKLIN A. TOLL“,
Olly m recur.
Suv‘rn Nonwaax Curran. July 38. 1875.
l lie-why certify that l have examined the (craze.
atsteaient 01 Franklin A. Titties. l-lt-y Treasur-
' or. with the vuuehns therefor, and find the some
he comet showing: a balance due the oil of Three
Hundred Twentt- our and Twelve Ono inudi‘edth
. 11 M ..
THOMAS I. RAYXOND.
0“, Auditor.
ludebtcdnea of the City July 5th. 1875. for Not,
""“w'ti'ir a. rent 1 th in the st cease
to ' e . s we on
Note 6‘" JIII,° is. v “ silicone
A
it
Total Amount .. acetone
All of which is Respectfully Submitted.
FRANKLIN A. TOLL”.
M 1W"
The Committee on streets and sidewalks
reported progress on the various matters re-
ferred to their: at last meeting.
The Commune on Sou-ere reported pm-
areas in relation to Washington It. sewer
and granted further time. .
A communication was received from A..-
Lander hitting his inability to attend on sea
count of illness. ’ .
Thematic of the Water Mum
when at” reclined tit-Treasurer
ntd'tbn “inter Fund at 810M.
Councilman Mt. Raymond stated
Dr. R. L. alanine hart
stateluths Council thstha positively de-
oils-rite“. ssOereasr“ mower
hits a“, ,_
o...
._ mflm‘SMHMrtm‘“
l? 7
summoned candy
' iwoaldilantbs-wdita shat
oawa'hrsahafcraktiawhtta. Awash.
melonsetaarmefiralan-
elntiea that a aawerhsbalitfreu his;
-atrast.tbrouh‘sfituteatatladuck.aad
thatahlaaebbewsatnctdfrnatntashath
to connect with in another councilman
postponed until the neat mobilisation. to
givalheprenisontbestrasla «saute he
haul in the matter. it castes va stress!
to me. liners. Editors. that a councilman
should offhr a resolution of that kind until
he had apstltinn front the property holders
on the street. it they are not interested who
is l I believe they are to pay when it is done.
Now. Messrs Editors. have we arrived at
that time when we need sewersf can‘t we
get along for a number of years yet without
them t and certainty of all times this status
to the writer to be the worst Let us see
why. In the first place if a sewer is built.
the amounts will be according to the
value of the property on the line. Now the
pmperly that is going to receive the most
benefit, and the most. valuable of any. or will
be when completed. is D. P. Elys. Louns-
bury. Bros. 65 Rockwell. Felrileld insurance
00., etc. These parties are all clamor-oils
for a sewer—not a selfish man among them
i suppose. but it does not take half an eye
to see if the city walls a year or two. they
will have a good deal more value to assess
from. For instance. take Mr. Ely‘s proper.
ty. if s sewer was built now it perhaps would
be assessed at say a valuation of moment
you wait until he puts on his buildings. and
then you have 070.000 to 8100.000 to assess.
On the [round of policy it is good to wall.
But. airs. it can be put upon still higher
ground—the people along the contemplated
line are not able to pay. any such assess-
ments as this improvement calls for. They
have no use for the sewer. and they have
no money to pay for one to;sccoinuiodstc a
few men that are abundantly able to put in
a private sewer for themselves If they can‘t
get along without one. New York had
some two hundred thousand lnhtiblliinls be
fore she had sewers. We have about four
thousand. 3“
N orwulk.
Ilnvc you seen that “aniikc cucumber f"
Ask Geo. Vine about those yaller tail hor-
net».
The Norwalk river is still “riley” from
the recent rains.
Chas. Smith is remodelling his house on
Catherine street in fine order.
The Sons of Temperance enjoy s pic ate
at Smith Island on or about the 10th lost.
The principle complaint about town is the
summer complaint.
Why don't your Old Well base hell club
tackle the Independents?
A mad dog was shot ( n lferwln Sit-er 1..
last Sunday.
The M. E. excursion to SuvinrRock, last
in a very pleasing manner.
Locusts have put in their appearance and
whether Kitty had anything to do with it or
not hasn't yet transpired.
James Flurry. Esq" is treating his fence to
it fresh coat of paint and tumbling other im-
provements around his premises. = *2?
Wm. K. James. E»q., is building new steps
and pulling down new flooring to the portion
of his fine residence on Wall street.
What it laudable ambition it is in a young
man to buckle right down to coloring ii nicer-
acbaum for it living.
parry regaled themselves with roast clams at
the Grove Rouse. last Tuesday evening.
I Wall street. in front of the Opera House,
has been obstructed durinz the week by
workmen leveling] up and relaying the aide-
walk.
Our are! light mitn has gotten so now that
the sun set
If the men folks wear their cost tails much
longer they‘ll have to”reach around behind"
as the ladies do. lo keep their. from dragging
upon the sidewalk.
Since the digging out of the channel near
the bridge the prupollora at low tide lay
lriuli lilltl dry upon the mud. at their docks
but in such a position it.- nnt to materially
interfere with their equilibrium.
Gus Newcomh keeps patching tip the bor-
ough thoroughfares. but the more they are
patched the more they need to be patched.
so unnertin is the soil in this section of the
county.
About every other Neptune chap you meet
now is streaking it home with a bottle of
soothing syrup under his arm like as though
he expected to have use for somethin’ of the
sort before he get back from his trip to the
Vineyard
If it hint provoking business trying to
scrape the news together and tasks an inter
eating column this weather than it ain't!
that's all! If any of the male persuasion
think they can do better. jest lot 'cm try
on ahead, and see how they make out with it.
Stephen Smith. Wm. B. E. Lockwood
end Geo. E. Miller have been re-elecled d1.
rectors of the Norwalk Savings Society for
ensuing three! years. Win. 0. Street rn-oe.
copies the position of unaident and Geo. E
Miller secretary and treasurer.
The‘uieeting of the hi. I. also ebnrehso-
olety at the town hell. lost Sabbsgb evening,
wasiargsiy attended by white loafers. who
had better been in some xinmill at their»-
ual occupation than at a religious meeting
for the purposes went for. The colored
folks prefer their room to their company.
Alert by the name of Anthea Underhiii
in the srnploy of J. a T. Cousins. fell
through the hatchwa attire factory last
Friday morning. and sustained severe in-
jurles about the head and face which will
Iayhiinupforsctna time. At lsaatsn the
Moussy.andthedoctcgaarssmessiito
know shout it.
Permutation,“ Irishman iivtnycn
Wenratmctmasrtbnntx. RRfriqbt
hmwss found drevssdlsst Sunday
minusrivnrnearhiarasidsacs. fie
traces-ea Salardsy nisbt sitting“ thadock
sinkinandttisasaersilysenucsad-hsfeli
maddmsdetlntbswatsrsndwaa
my. Ami!!! Waver-
momma-m
.was heard .3 remark on
distant
Tuesday was large] y attended and passed 0E
The members of thnix Engine can»
be lights the street lamps til 5 o'clock to that
people coming borne from pic nice can see
”Miamhnhatlf some W“
mum sat
"menu .
iaqunaekwbohannsasto beta
bshhdbtlwcnywbsre
side-akin the vicinity
m
Westpofl.
linkldmahssmtnm
Candidatelf is hbhlldhltvlo-
at“ tumult
“main-d.
(imam isiikelyto .s
handsome nut mintaetows twin
alleged «min tbstaotoriouslsyoat
andreadwidaaing.
r E w. Naples of The Hour has turn-
edfipoltnd keeper. Re bad sevsrid s
furrow cows in his a d .or two
since but could not an an owner or them.
Charles Mills in his suit against Henry
Better did‘nt make much Justice Finch de-
l‘di: hill“ :3' wiasliit’ltui a h ‘
e an e n 1 e a o
:18“) saddle on to Better. p.
Some thoughtful person put a stone in the
hole made in the road by the rain west of
the village bridge. and, thus saved the break-
ing of aemehody‘s neck.
Sometime hundred of us old chaps dig-
ging in our own lsrdcn patches have helped
to knock the spell out of the 89.00 per bush-
el for potatoes which village grocers have
been asking.
Capt Fred Sherwood has been scraping
the barnaelea 011' the bottom of his sleep.
the O. R. Phillips. and otherwise overhaul-
ing her. She will begin regular trips again
shortly.
Somehody‘s not to pay taxes pretty quick,
for I saw the town collector [rating his
teeth Ssturday. as if he could'nt endure
more delay in waiting for that St per cent.
Rainy days were Monday and Tuesday,—
days in which 1 like to sit by the kitchen
tire. think of old times. and vary the time as
it passes by rananoklng the gnrret. Old as
1 am the sound of raindrops falling on the
roof has a charm.
This is the last sutunrcr mouth and we are
getting along fast towards the toughteal
dog-days. This fills me with sorrow. and I,
shall have to turn in with the Fat Men at
their Clem Bake. on the com. for console-
tion.
Representative Wright last week showed
me the letter telling him that be had a
grandchild. Why he should think a dried
up old bachelor like myself was interested
in babies is more than I can imagine.
If I can get an instrument that has age. I
think I‘ll take lessons on the violin. Capt.
Guyer believes there's talent in me. Iain
induced to do this from the fact that there
is it scarcity of cut gut scrapers in the town
now.
An eccentric woman residing in town pus-
ed Ihe First National Bank the other day,
and seeing the gilded lettering over the on-
trsnce, stopped and spelled in a low tone
8 s-n-k. She then said, ' loud enough to be
heard, “ that don't give the real character of
the institution—ta find that the word must
be spelled backwards, Km-a-lr." And the
woman went her why happy, belleveing she
bird smitten somebody.
Another old friend, Mrs. Betsey Hurlbutt,
departed this life on Wednesday of last
week. See had reached nearly 71 years,
and she was as extensively known as any
woman in Westport. She will be sorely
missed. A lovlier day never shone than
Saturday. when. lit 10 o‘clock a. in. her re.
mains were deposited in Christ Church
Cetiietcry. As the officiating clergyman
reptated the words “ earth to earth. ashes to
ashes, ete.,——waillng for the getter-111 resu-
reclitut, t-l.0.," the ruys of the smiling sun.
and the birds in the branches of the trees
singing their songs seemed to utter the sen-
timent “ new “it pure.“
Parties from Greenwich. Nerwaik and
other towns assembled with our Board of
School Visitors Monday to take steps look-
ing to the introduction of new text books
into the district schools. It is but a few
years since that new books were supplied.
parents of pupils paying the expense, and
what on earth they want to discard the old
and tske new ones now for. I can't see. I
believe it little more Webslera spelling hook.
and Daboll‘s arithmetic. and loss of this new
tangled stuff, would benefit the thing gene
ration.
“G. Rt‘rtn."
Bownyton.
Capt. .l-‘hn Boeruur, of sloop Active, has
just returned from an excursion in Patch-
oguc, L 1.. with his friend Wm. ll. Luck-
wood. and members of his family.
Anuiuber of gentlemen here have en-
gaged Capt. Frank llollius to bike them on
or pleasure excursion with his sloop, to be
gone a few days blue fishing, gunning and
for fl good time generally.
Our hotel has been deserted and last week
was sold for taxes to Geo. 0. Keeler.
There is very little complaint of want of
boarders in private families. All the old
familiar faces have returned. Mr. Tamarind
end familv are here and no doubt we shall
hcsrof some bin catches of fish, as he is as
famous no it fisherman.
One evening last week it unntlernitn and
lady coming from Rome Point made a
point for where the gate was last year, ud-
yoioiniz Johnson Jennlniz's residence anti
ound it closed In as a garden, and turning
suddenly took oti‘ two wheels leaving noth-
ing but the bubhs.
The Hon. Vincent Culver has invited the
Sunday schools of this place to mcnpy his
pleasant grove for their annual pie nic. He
says he has built it dock which will make it
convenient for them to land and accord-
. lngly appointed next Wednesdad, Aug. 11.,
for the occasion. Many thanks to Mr. 001‘
yer for his timely invitation. He is always
anxious to benefit the people. ‘
Mr. Flemming and wife who have their
summer residence here. have been taking it
tour-of all the celebrated watering places
for tbsrpsst month. Saraloga. Long Branch.
Roekaw . and other places. and,on return.
in , sayt areis Illfilm like their quiet
anon on Five lie River, with their
oomrnodious boats. good fishing and bath.
lug. pleasant drives. good neighbors, and so
many friends sround them.
Our critiessys that the news from Raw
aytou is usually very accurate but last week
steel got the counter stain on Capt. Sam
, recurs stoop Active 8 ft 6 inches too lone
Such, a stern as we ”gifted last week would
auntie! her inactive w on she is more At:-
ve.
feet as reported which will ivc the actual
monument 4 ft. 0 in. of tug new counter
stern which we will warrant to be entirely
accurate.
urn-W..—
New Omega. ,
Don‘t f the kit- and festival in Rs
mum's it‘sil.‘ Wednesdcy and Thursday . 5
Henry as no
{hols «also la“? the corner of Railroad
'0. M I cumin
. . h . «clays fares and
W understandthat I. null
soldloflr. Thu-as Burden! “a: of 1::
homuWutAver '
structures.
1. 7. am
. gasess__77
Mtakc off an. em. toiletries "
new...“ ”mist-mm f
Rigid-superstar ' that
3““, hints , be-
III “Base 77 ‘. and!
lab. or sale by
John a 0081"
n to can some nice Dental
unwed»... a human
Ammtof «3‘30“
at DieknuaaadsSon’s.
ts Bantam to order. in fhobnt
front can to 313.00. at W.H’.Sword‘a.
A splendor! two button Kid Glove fer
“Wm pair, at A Diekertuen vb Son‘s.
No charm for will“ when goods are
w at W. H. Brand‘s Clothing and
ordinal Tells-ring Store.
chive Geese Embers at Buoklogbstn‘s
Furniture Store.
E'I’crfumcry of all kinds. and anecd-
less varictyufFat‘iey Soaps at S. FJ’eck‘s.
FA pair of rod fashionable me
made to order at \ . ll. Sword‘s for 00
to 07.00.
H'“ Wine of the \i‘oods“ is asked for by
everybody. Curve headache, constipation.
rheumatism. For little at S. 1“. Pooh‘s
Mineral water on than lit, also all
kin s of bottled water at S. 1“. it‘s.
W Dtmolesa Sardines at brown its Wil-
x a.
3" Try Drown tt'. Wileox‘s choice Tear.
AUG DST FLOWER.
The most miserable beings in the world
are those culturing from Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint. More than seventy-five
per sent of the people in the United States.
tun allilcled with these two diseases and
their either: such as sour stomach.siek herd-
aehe. habitual cattlwness. impure blood.
heartburn. water brash. gnawing rind burn-
ing pains at the pit of the stomach. yellow
skin. coated ton on and disagreeable taste in
the mouth. core as up of the food after eatv
in , low splrrls.&.c. Go to the Druu Store
if . F. Peck. and t a 75 cent bottle. or a
ample bottle for 1 cents. Try it.
WOO—m
Thornton’s Ivory; Pearl Tooth
owder.
Is now admitted to be the best Deutriflec
Sound. Clean and \ bite. the Gums Healthy
and the Breath Sweet. It contains no will
or other! urlous substance. cannot injure
the enable . and is especially recommended
to those who, having fined teeth, wish to
preserve them. Sol y nil Dmggists. 95
and 50 cents per bottle.
WELLS dz ELLIOTT,
No. 11. 601.1) St. New York City.
STOP THAT COUGu.—1f everything
has failed in your case. try Du. humus
Svnnr or Tut WILD Connor sun Home
ROUNDJiud‘ you will thank us for the ad
vise. No pulmonary complaint, however
chronic, can resist its healing influence.
There is no case of coughs, colds, sore throat,
hoarscnesli, asthma, or bronchitis. which it
will not cure or greatly relieve. It is a pre-
ventive of consumption, and the best known
remedy for error-r. Takes away all the
distress of wnoor'rrvo cocoa. Cleans the
throat and strengthens the voice of speak-
ers and singers. Contains no opium or 0th.
or dangerous drug, and «is plensnnt to take.
Trial bottles, 10 ms. G. C. Stillson. CDIChw
rer’s Block. sole agent. Call and ask about
it. .374.
———~—‘.———-—
During the epidemic of inlermitlents in
the West this season. the whole immense
stock of Ayer‘a Ague Cure became exhaust-
ed, and the producing power of his Labora-
tory was found inadequate to meet the dc-
maud. Many who know its extraordinary
virtues for the cure of Uranus mo FEVER,
‘tld exorbitant prices for it. This Aorta
limit is said. by those who use it, to never
fail. Render. if you must have medical aid,
take the best of medicine. Poor remedies
are dear, as good are cheap, at any price you
have to pay for them—Charleston Courier.
W
incontinence and retention of of urine, fe-
male irregularities. excesses, errors of
youth or mature age, interrupter-once, prostra-
health.
DIP-JD.
of C.ll.Grutuan,aud daughter of Thomas firstly. Esq.
Dempsey. aged 88 years.
*0 years, 4 months and 8 days.
in h‘orwalk. July 31st.
yours. 0 months and 8 days
6-1 years.
and limout s.
In DanburyJuly 151b, llnr
ageduuycare.
DR. S. D. HOWE'S
ARABIAN MILK-CURE
For Consumption and Dioceses of the 'l‘bmnt. Din-pr
and Lungs, The. only medicine or the kind in the
world. A substitute for Cod Lth‘!‘ Oil.
Permanently cum- Astnrrin, Bronchitis, fuel dent,
Conanurptirn Night Swain. Loss of Voice ghou-
nuaa of Brent . Cntstrrlt. Crouy, Coughs. Colds. etc,
in a few days. like magic. Price $31 per bottle Also
on. natives anaemia
TONIC BLOOD PURIFIER
Which ditt‘ers from all other preparations in its lut-
ruedlatc artion upon the
LIUER. KIDNEYS AND BLOOD,
it is purely Votetable. and cleanses the a stem of
all in: critics. builds it right equal-t up, as
Pure. ice Blood. It cures Scrofuloea diseases of
all kinds, removes Con-ti tion and later:
Bownls. For Nervous De lllly. Lost Vitality. Uri“:
ary Diseases. and Broken Down Constitutions.
1 “Challenge the 19th Chutney” to find
it: n that nlz'iuqnu‘i
.. ° munggcmuee
DR. s. D. IiOWE’S
' “SUGAR ' '
Arabian coarse" Liver Pills.
They cleans the Liver and Stomach thoroughly,
and remove Constipation. Price 25 cent- per box.
Coneumptivea should use all three of the above
"grilling 1 rates: n In 801 a.“
. us
for Sun NbrwilLConn.’ II ’ e "
DR. -. I). new,
~ Pain-ammo.
No. 101 Clo-unusual New .
with Lane‘s Certain Cure for,- Ingrowfu'y.§aklh.
Dank rupt Sale office! Estate at
Auction.
The nod auction. 1hr
1!.
:55“?
third
fl .
.5...
known. Used dnil , it. will keep the Teeth ~
The power of the mind becomes depress»
ed. and the body enervitted by the presence
of kidney. bladder and glandular affections,
diabetes, gravel, dropsey, Bright's disease.
tion of the nerve structure and uterine com- ‘
plainlst Singular as it may appear Hunt‘s
Runcdy commits with and conquers these
maladies and restores the system to perfect
in this city on the id inst... Catharine A , wife
In this city. on the 28111 lnst.. .1 ulru, wife of John
111 Nor-walk. July 30th. Alexander Guthrie. aged
Julie ’0‘. Davis. aged 1‘.)
1n Norwsik, July 31. Patrick Cnnuitzhatn. aged
1n Nertvrtlllxt. August 1. Thomas Connors. 3 yours
Hartley, wife of
Stephen Hartley. late of 0x ordshire. England.
we losr wort—551713; niuuvutr oF-rrut urn
centrist.
‘ N Ian‘s Danes
beepsndathn‘ciaek.
“unmet Stet-gluid.’
‘ mucus-sm-
tbcsttnnftheold hotel
“Mammal mundane-$32..
ominous. Animaiar PAVILUO! mm
“W with slick and tight W hen
Manila-s “have Wells's!!!“
dancing. “entire mt: will be an
mwiawawmm Iain"
ca
renownedtatorerv. ~ a.
loan: the Association have cversajoyad.
WILLARD PM Pros‘t. ,
I. W. IM‘LIS. Inc‘s. 01741
NOTICE.
of the 17th ‘1 Vol!“ will he id!
and Ladde
v. A . 1113.
r Compare building. 53
not wmsm.
A toot-tin
on Walnut
’ a
in “I: barber shop. Apply to
an: uncut!)
NOTICE! CITY TAXES.
The tax was of tho Cit of south Nor-walk. are
hereby 11¢th that the “1" of two and
mills on the dollar. laid on the Want list 0!
1070. stacity meeting held May 1!. 1873. is now,
due. at d that 1 than on ' to receive the
at onion in Brown in Wieus‘s store, he ‘s
gee Washington St. during business hours. front ,
. 13.—One per cent. will be added to the above
Oct. 1. 1875. and for each month thereafter that the
tn: remains unpaid one per cent. will be added. .
KDWIN 711.001. Tax Collector.
South Norwalk. Ct. Aug. 15. 1815. 307
TO LET-
Blacksmith and Carri .Sth with all Improve.
menu. 1'11 tin nrtos. use
To Let From August 3st.
per month. House East Norwalk. Conn" 15.00
r month. 81: Rooms Old Bank Build . ssh-
nSt..318.mpor month. House II If
in notes from Depot, arm mouth. airs o
‘ 11th E. title
341mm South Nor-walk. Conn.
w. 0. BURKE. Jr., as. 1).
Physician and Surgeons,
Otters his more-clonal Bort'lf‘cll to the citizens of
South Norwaltt and vielnit . omen over First. Ra-
tional Bank. South Norw . Office hours 8 to to a.
111.. 5. to 7:30 p. m. Ito-fin
8701 Dividend Notice.
Oar??? Nonwux Pisa his. 00.. Nurwalk. July
The Directors of this company have this da do-
blnrcd a dividend of Five (5) per cent. pnyabfe on
and after August 0d. 1875.
M31. GEO. ECOWLES. Sec‘y.
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY. '
A lot of Dmgztst Bottles. one Soda Generator, one
set of Per-eatption Sonics. Connie"; Draw-era. Ion
Cronin Tables. Chairs, eta, etc.B Cull or address
mm ’
D. PUBDY.
New ()snnui. Conn.
FOR SALE.
The House and Lot corner of Washington’ and
Franklin struts. nddonoe of the lute Haulers
Wilcox. For particulars enquire of the pronounc-
cupant, ID X,
if Executor.
For Sale Cheap :
FIVE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS on Eaviland
Street. For particulars apply to
u. SWARTZ & 60..
2113-" ‘ South Norwalk. Cl.
To Let:
THE LARGE AND COINODXOUS DW‘ELLING
HOUSE. with Barn and other outbuildings. on
Washi ton sweet. former! ' occu ind b Chester 1‘.
Tolloe, . Apply to 3. swgmzys; (-0..
W" South NorI'IIk. Ct.
FOR SALE CHEAP
At South Nor-walk. near Steambont and
House. Lot and Burn with Si: soluble for a par
ty desirous of dorng on to unions. Enquire
of M .VILLE E nu:
voro Bank Building,“ “‘ashingtou St..SO.K '
pint Elllll Sillilll
can more the BEAUTIFUL S
GROVE, with tables and other conveniencea.§nADY
S MITII’S ISLAND,
By applying on the premises or addressing
L S! .
Smith‘s lelan Samurai-wait. Conn.
July Bill. 1875. d‘ an
JEWEL-ER, _ _
Clark & Lane’s Block, opposite Depot. '
AGIXT 163m
ELGIN.WALTHAM
And other American Watches in Gold
and Silver Gum. SILVER WARE
A SPECIALTY. '
Jewelry Clocks, Spectacles. Oman .0.
Violin Full: . etc Oul new for t
Eagle aye-slicing uremia Handles. 5°
”’4’ I. .a '03,,
late st. opposite Depot. South NM Ct.
W
Lndies’,7(ients’,& Children’s
BOOTS a. SHOES
CHEAP, FOR CASE z
to u- ,
JOHN SCHATJ'B’S
”morale-Miriam“.
wiillndeverrvavf urinals“
mstsatlylnstock. suda‘tvprtnssshsiwin
purchaea. ‘
Shoes
ukulttothnlraduutweto
t
Kennel-bani: vsato u *
inttrst-I‘r’attfx‘ ,
I
F. F. ITEDHAN & EON. ’
luditisnxpwteithwttheiwkvwlfl he W7
rison‘clock. at Husk ,
Either whltcorcoloretl. to make himself lush!
Upper part of House ”tin St... So. Not-walk to.” '
Osaka-Work and Pro. ‘ "A; I
. - .me-' i or.
TAX wanna-outs Honest. ' 7
.r.“
Norwalk Chronicler