gnu!!! Qumran: ggnfinrl.
18. [SS].
' ”w ed ncsday, 0c! obel-
Lin of Letter:-
‘;; «winning in the Post—office at South Nor-
“ .i'. 0.119. can. Pursnnscnlling for
.» \ . l‘ thew l-‘tters will plciuwsay they
. :\.l\rrti~‘ul
\l l.. lkirluw. l‘liarli's ll. Funk. Miss
\~ . l i 'r;u\ turd. .‘lus Fannie Furringtun.
, ‘. lbncx Frank l‘. llllll, Mr. David C.
:1. x t. Mr. Thomas Murry. Mr. James Mc-
4‘135n. Sir. John Nichols. MP3. ll. E.
. :vcr, \VnL Reilly, Mix-:JvnneyVVlimi-
i ‘5 .rlt-s \'.ilcniine. Mary J. “'olf'.
J. S. lll'.\.\'l.\'u. l'. .\l.
.9. — ~~
L!“ of Lemon
lllll‘; in tln‘ l‘iktvol'fii‘u at Nor.
. nviuiwr Nth. lxhl. l’cisona
. am of lllt'it‘ letters please say
: . .l-l\i‘l’ll~t'|l.
\g c 1‘ Kori-nun. Mia's Neilliiillucklcy.
,\\'. lllmunsbury. l‘l. ll. Budgluv,
K: nzlvy i‘lurk. Mr. llabncy. Mi» El-
l-I. ll. iialv. l‘bzirlcs Gray.
v
..‘ .\.;.:»- .l.-~min;.:~‘. Mrs. “'iii. Jami-s.
‘-' ..\~*~.iu ,‘li‘l‘Jll. MISS Nt‘lllc Slllnlnh,
‘l'.\ll‘l'. lA‘inOlil \Viilil‘li', .‘lf‘.
5 ‘ \ (‘
‘x .l'li,
(his. (ll..\lSTl-‘.AD. 1'. M.
,, , l » \ .m ll=\I3~l‘£ll"“ for patterns.
‘. '-
.\nllrc\\s spi‘llt Sunday in
\l
i‘_i:
l! l‘, Nichols. of lliiibiiry. is in
1r in Mill.
*0—
2. li‘lfl unit» bus cuiiiirctcd lilzi house
1% v ~i‘\Vt‘l‘.
-—— 90" .
\l H ‘\l l‘ blvmgu nmv iloor bull in
.._ :z.» :1: lll‘nli‘l' llla stoi'c.
‘v
z . ll» alib lli‘rl'nl'ls' .‘ll Banks & Suy~
...
lirl'“ all Of Xv“ ‘uk. 3. J..
"5Hrlltfi “all: l'riciulu in this city.
flaw“...
:1 if: win u in} mg a curb nod cub
. .. !~;fh .-f lll“ properly on Monroe
“ -. l‘:l!.ll:.l
~——»—4o.~~~-—-
‘2 :an :iinl lli'lll'} liciigi-r are
ilinlm A in ‘ldt‘lli’t‘ it lh'\V cunt
ll.
”577.0%“
24v .l-‘lllllflgs lllla lcl't the city
.\1. twin .l lul~ll|i 3.‘ tour through thc
— «ow—~—
’l'.»iiip‘nlns \\lll iiluiisc ric-
,. lulu fur ;i copy of tho “Lou"
\‘1‘H'ie'l'liilit'l‘ulu'uf“l.
~ ~ coo 7——
“ :1 Vmibu'xd wife of Nuiivzilk,
-,. I“: l‘hurmluy. for ii two wm-lls
, in \\‘.~~i.
~- w
ix" .ipp bm‘ kindly i‘i-inriubi'rwl
. v~ .if lll!‘ llt‘l‘knlill‘i' l'iiilr‘ir')"
' 3 smug: v2. .‘llir‘l .
. coo «
w \\ all lw the ‘lat .iniiiii-imry
r5» salmon ill" the \ illzigcnl .\'c\\‘~
, u: v lint‘dll‘glli‘f llridgvpuil.
<>
li'm lllllfi‘ 1: buying lilri grocery
llu pru-
i - Li) :t nmv walk in front of
~ :--«l w .lli tln- M~\\t‘l'.
‘li‘us‘ l-Hl'
* .0.
.i‘ i2 minun l“;iir~
:t\ h hwl‘bn; court in lllt‘ l‘iiy
“Mm; I‘ll ll.uil:uil .‘ll‘I‘i'l lu-l‘uic
. _ tflw Hall of llritlgcport.
.9. 4—“—
-. l :vlili‘ll.'l‘l‘:1ll|\l|~nlll\ i.n\\' v15—
-~ i5 l: «h. m r. N. \ .;ii ilu- mun-
or John .‘ll‘\t'.|ll. l‘1‘1‘_\\lltl
l| \lill'villi‘l’f lnil‘lli‘.
.‘O ‘ ’
inlii .mmmi (minrnimn of lb"
.\a~.«.
. my - ll qult'r‘iw‘ of i‘oniivciiciil,
l in 41:]. \zmtfwr l. 'l‘Lii-Nliy. “Vila
'E'iqirwl iv of thi~ “cpl-t.
- oarr V,"
i' lln' it .- with-r mnl: l~ no mori-
ll..i 3. 1‘... Elm Lillr‘l'. L'i‘lllt’lzl‘llélll“ lull-
m 3‘: l'i“ ill-v urn. \\'i- would not bc
lzwml \\I»lllnl yu-t gin» :i fi‘i‘c
. xx lb :; viii-wow llll'~\.\ n in.~~1»‘.-illg,n~
-. l' l“ 1‘
55:: ill
« ~.\"
illlil
.. ,‘ilr'l38 i :i:~!i.m minim.
.l\
Nu“ fl.
3i;
:t' lu~
M» < __
win-1n lll‘lll'lllll't‘ companies
va York
.si, “V‘h': .l‘:Lli."i minim”, l‘un»
' . "I. llurtfwrtl $3.1M”. l’liu-nix
‘ ”mum” iii-u in
it .\. ll mdulv. foriiicrly bonk-
lluyt “rum. is filling it
p wttwn in .'\ lurgi- luv iminii-
' .i=..l unpwi'ting bnuw in New
.9.
yr: .1'
.. > x f r .‘lwnr‘.
.w“ «.-
1 null .md .‘liss Lizzie I‘cnncll go
" ._ l‘i :i l‘wi necks. to reside with
‘x mm- E'i sun. Thunms. Mn. l‘cnnell
.: gtti‘l gu-ul health for some
4.1- :1 m “RN! in the hopes of
' _' vi
0‘- ‘- -
.~~: Friday, Mr. Rd. E. Horlmniof
\ walk. hue been struggling un-
m on wigniiy of a father. It‘s :1
\Ir in»: :ini was formerly clerk in
HE .i.are.—-I.'hlgr_firlcf {’ri’sx.
\\.
-w——-—-—
\\ lM-kwmul of the Lockwood M‘f'g
guitm up and patented an
' . {1*- t. y milled tlii‘ "Rabbit Savings
,: .. llw l::i.~ jiht commenced to man-
":rr‘ than and is not able to fill the
r:--:\'
..lw _ii~t
0.. 5 ~
~ our: rmen's Asuocmtmn held a
~:.n-,: Lb! Saturday night in the City
‘ 'llulllll. The next meeting of the
«.41» fl “ill be on Saturday Novena.
’5 . ‘vil'
-—~—-4>-——-—-—
5- lire Police are to have new butt.
,. w ~21 be made to order in the best
1 y .‘lvwsl’fl. Brown &Sherwood.—Ga-
«'Mllfllff‘ neighbors when tbcyure
5, :\ .-.nt 1 f anything first class know well
-~ ~r-s- to get it.
#0.—
l‘wizuoes ll) nny quantity at W. W. Com-
«rock's on the carriage bridge.
W -
\Vliillllll H. Swords. the popular tailor
.. wry busy at present. He has had to
‘ 1%» some of his work to New Canaan in
' Err :5» get ii. dune. Billy says he can‘t
mum: for the rush. If we were to no-
r‘ «3:: ll. to anvthing we would lay it was
' _. mum: of his advertising recently in
i .» haul papers.
w. ‘0." fl .
.jr . crannnal side of the superior court
;» .2”! m Bridgewri: yesterdny. _ Amodg
’ ~' “wit! 55:} the dUCkfitm "‘9 mnlpnc~
xbnrgrfi against Dr. TmendSQ 0!
‘Kltilfwrl. and the cue of George Bu" 9!
Skittuziie, whoiu chased with mu]!
_. ”i. mien: to kill.
~——-—”—~——-
n- i. no doubt but that George Feb
'» n iii.- "inns" fisherman in this inaction.
7»! l'rixlriy he went out'u'ld returned
\ 4'. 1‘» or one hundred weight of black
lle hurl them hid out in hum
333:: [my did look splendid. Al to “I!”
"av-r w.« cannot 9pc“! but presume ”’97
‘Mrv- cuud. Georgi», our number it 39
'vb.c«iiiri.;ton street.
W
The New llnvon Union of la“ '8‘.
it Will be "mm that m
in.» ago suit was brought I“ bit
innit»: mud. by A. 1“. Wood. to recon!
plan; for 031m: rent. and the 3"»!th
u! a trump vriu ukcd for in the PM
"nun. Tb-dny‘ w. R. TM “I“
{at Wwd. renounce-Wm
Hun. cm Wm. in knack. or"
that It. Wood’ochl‘ In!“ to fit“-
MWW I“ ll tit I!“
x.“.‘~
mwdmmkow ‘ .
W K
“4‘73!!!
Look at Von Hm advertisement on
this page.
——«o.——
The Norwulk Home Railroad Camila"?
declared a. dividend of three per cent-
lnst week.
-———-ooo—-—-——
\Vc were kindly renwmberixl this work
with copies of Lendvillc papers from MY-
Allill‘t‘W' llutcliingson.
-——~<>——
A «laughter was born to P. Brennan lust
Friday night. The cigars wcri- passcd
around among the finisher: of L‘mfiii &
Knapp's upper shop.
‘ -0. "
Supt. Snndiforth. wifu and daughter
lllanclie left this city lust Friday for York~
town to attend the centennial celebrit-
tiun.
-—-—————w——_
.\ gentleman conncctcd with our of ihe
but shops will take 3‘. u .1 mm: himself
this weck. The brijdc» . lll arrive
from England to-dny.
—— 5‘ m;
—'l'owcls and Tnblui Linens, n! llunks A‘,’
Snydcrs. ‘
w-———-~
In another column ll. Vain Houfl'nr
makes announcemenl‘ which all should
rend. in it is of intcrépt topnrchiucrs of
guilds lll his line. ‘
. ' ' ' ”1," ' g .
hex: Saturday the lpck Shop will shut
down {or :1 week in og'dcr to put in new
lioilcl‘s‘. In setting the lmilcrs there Will
be uscd two llltlllnllllll fin) and about twr‘n—
ty-tlve tlil‘iusiuid ordinary bricks.
-7 ..‘.:
—~—l.:inn«lricd :ind llll~llllllltll‘li‘il rlill'lri at
Bank“ a: Snydcr. *
. V'A**.C5 —-
.\t the his! meeting {if the Masonic Slu-
tuzil llcnclit ASSUClHIlIy'n. the mcnibcra‘hip
was iiicrcusml from L5“! Vii-W". A ber-
eiit of $2.0130 was voted to the n idow of
the late llcnry ll. Forums of Nurwaillr.
. «9.0” ~
The initiatory degrec it!) tho now \erk
Will lit‘ “'lll'liL‘ll Iii-lllglll i\\'i*llllc8tlll)‘i by
Butler lnltlgt‘,.\vl). 97.1..0. l). I". .\ll lil‘iilll-
cl‘ Udil Fellows arc invited to be lll‘l‘fil'lll.
«a.
—Now is lllt' tune '.H gi-t your llubbcr
Roots and Show i‘i-piiirx-d. The lllv‘ll“ is
:it the llélnl‘lllt‘lll under the Pool (lllli't‘.
South Norwulk.
~v < o... ,
l‘voplc in Slalllifnl‘ll’ when tlii-y wnnt
lll‘r‘l-(‘llla‘x’ furniture t‘llllli‘ over to to this
city and purchase of [Mild Ntuw. Ye»
tcrduy lic delivt-rcd l::.i'gi- load In Stank
ford liill‘lli‘s. ‘
Pm... \k—s
Richard llti\\‘tlt‘ll ul'vaWllf‘ll. prnsidi-nt
of the Nutiuniil ll.it lv'ii‘5islicrx .-\.~mu-izitiun,
llllildilllll l‘hilllps of .lb‘noklyn. tho llll‘
tiunul secretory. \‘initm‘l llzinbury Friday,
Oil ilfiii'llil lillallh-nn (‘Gllllt‘l‘ll‘ll Will] lllu
trudr. They stopped in llllri city Thurs.
du) night. and \inilul ihc nilicvrx of tho
l~‘ini~lu~r.~a .\“_\i:i‘l;llli|ll c‘l' ibis town.
‘0.
.‘li‘. Stacy. lbi- i‘niuvl‘lwl liquor llt‘illl‘l'.
and .‘ll‘. .luhn .loncvol‘ anbnry. ppnkv in
l'liiiiwn :nvnuc llllsslivll. Monday evening.
.\t the rlmc of the Meeting wvvi‘nl iigncd
thc lib-due. Miami‘s. Stiicy und dulli'b‘ iu'c
cMiu-in-«l lilnllt‘llb in iln- l'i‘lllt‘llllllll lbip»
iisi church. furnil i‘ly know u lln the Rink.
next Monday cvcmnpi.”Ilium/sly" Imilg
l‘.‘ilf,'ft'.
0O.
Tlicrc is tpiitc n i‘ivailly l)i'l\\'|‘\‘l\ .‘lnilic
t‘orbc t and l‘hlxlzv l‘wzitil in tlw Illillli‘l‘ nl' ,
Fillnlllg :i "guzilev." brain pix-wilt iippvuT- 1
nncns “Mill" i‘ lvnuliii: . “E l"
llllllill‘i’lll piu‘l of HM llli‘li 'l‘ulw i‘nlll’dgi‘ E
lid and go {or him. “ii {moi lu-url now-r
Wm). i‘li‘."
:lllillll lull"
<05
'I‘ln'tbiriywlit'ib ainnuiil him-lingo? thi-
l'anncciiciit Static ’l‘f‘lil'lli‘l'S‘ .\~mn‘l;llliin
will be lll'lil in lhc High School Hull.
Hartford. Urinbvr'if. 3'1» and 'J'J. 'l‘liu furw:
from tliix city to lluttl‘ni‘d :ind rcturn‘
.wbun tho livkci ii i'lliliil'm'il - b}.
l'x‘l:ll"_\' of lllt‘llnmu‘lillldll’ “'lll be $l.‘."l.
9‘.
ll H u. iciiiiuliiilvlc thin; tliiit the only
pupi r\ in tho town of lynx-walk who luiii~
iillvniptml [u sizib llw lbloi‘nn Club of this
city in lllv b xvi; :md [ué-atst nlnri upon its
lllt‘lllln‘l‘“ lll'l‘ licpliblll'ull. “'0 would ask
the Illlt“llUll it tho lb-l‘ol'ui l'lnb bus not
done :is much good for ibix city during in
dun". vxisiuncw, as all tli’c pziriim put lw
:I‘llli‘l' for :5 much lnnxor period.
—"* 000'
Loni; :ll \';m lllliint‘Ill‘Il‘ :ulvcriiscincnt on
this pxigr'.
l
llli‘ >i‘k‘-l
._~ 4-. _.
-—7 coo 4——-
“'c called at John ll. lli‘crris' ollice ycs-
tcrdny morning and iiiqiiirwl of Irving if
there \V'll‘ llll_\'llllll',: new down that way.
-- \\ ell no!“ lli‘ l‘i'pllcil. lgtlici‘v is nothing
now lown lli‘l'i‘. but tharv is something
terrible ulil. llo you nuts those niulos in
(liait yard." lll‘ szlltl pointing to the ynrd
{out of wushington ~strcct. rcccntly pur-
chased by Mr Ferris. SVi- lookcd a: di.
l't ctvd and saw thrm- iniilcs grazing on
llin‘gl‘ilsa‘. and replied "that we saw thi-
nuilrs.‘ "\Vcll" lllnii‘
niulc-s is so old that lllt‘l't‘ is no record of1
his birth. it is supposcd that hc “‘Zli ul-
L'll‘llt‘ll to cneof Pharaoh's clmrriots when
he coursed the Red Sun. and must have
swam out.“ "why." will he "be is old
enough to vote many it time. the captain
of that boat has had him for fifteen years
and worked him every day during that
time (:n the canal. and he looks younger
today than when he got him, besides be
was owned by the cuntedcrntes during
the rebellion. and has their brand on him
now." “‘6 did not wait to hear anything
more about this wonderful mule but went
immediately to look at him, and was con-
vinced of the truth of the above.
Slliil llt.‘ Ulli‘ (If
-—-———-..-—-—-
—Llet your Boots and Shoes repaired in
the basement under the post-calm.
-—-———w—‘—-—
Mr. Douglass delivered a very able ad
dress at the Temperance Room Sunday.
“'bilc very earnest his language was teni~
perute and dignified. His point of heath-
en India calling on Christian America
and England no: to destroy her people‘s
bodies while seeking to save their souls
val very well taken and ii something new
in Temperance platform illustration. His
parallelism of Christianity and alcoholism
would startle any one. "Here.“ he said
“is a church, there a saloon. here a pulpit
there a bar, here the minister, there the
bartender, here the Bible, there the bottles.
both have their congregations.“ He said
the Queen of Mndkgamar Island goes per-
sonklly to see that the head of every bur-
rcl of liquor which Christian England
forces on her is knocked in Ind the liquor
emptied in the sen. Finallv be called on
Christmas to act the ohristiau‘s part and
to Ice tho: they were not further put to
shame by Pagan notions.
———o»—-——
Mr. J. Trovia Quigg. who has held on
important position on the editorikl- stud
of this paper. leaves to-nigbt for this West
to “he the chair of managing‘ editor in
the edicts of the Kansas City, 9.. flutes.
an influential journal of ctr-cu ntlou.
)fr. Quigg‘l nbllities have on; been ac-
knowledged the no r world.
ecpecinll in . cw York nod madam.
andthe ‘ willfindbininvd na-
quldtion. Ha ha notonly large experi-
ouccln his prom-ion. bottom-canna-
tann- wltb the main-at tb-
tlne. which has van blur exactly tho
knob; of men and incl-urn
to
gunk“
but
000m Waterbury lumen-in; with the
rheumatism. -
———oco———
Communications and other matter
crowded out this week.
—— ,,...
Mm. Kricger makes an elegant show of
millinery goods this week.
' —~ ‘ wooo~~—~
Miss Lou Tolles and Miss Emma Brown
spent Sunday with friends in New Haven.
Em, ,.. ,1, v
Art. Batter-son had one of his hands
badly smashed yesterday in the Lock
shop.
———-‘0
o—.——-—.—
l —B'Iy your Underwear at Banks & Sny-
( or.
—~——voo—————-
Everybody should make it their busi-
ness to see that there is no waste of wat-
or.
_ —w-
Mrs. Charles E. Squires of Norwalk is
spending a week with her husband in
Sharon. Conn.
My“
Capt. Conkling and Frank Hoyt of East
Norwnlk start for Newborn, North Caro-
lina, next week.
-_.—- «.W, .—
Jaoob l’akulskl is rushing business at
his tonsoriul rooms. Jiikc is very popu-
lar and besides he underatiinds his busi-
ll ('88.
A...
The last thing at night—sec that the
Willey is shut all in the house. factory or
lll fifict anywhere else.
M ~——
For the want of room a communication
in reply to “11" of two weeks ago is
crowded out. It will appear next week.
”099—“
Old \Vi'll Lodge N0, 103,1“. LN A. M.'
iuiidc u libcriil donation lust night to the
Michigan sull'crcrst
_ .,. __
Invitations are out for the marriage of
Miss l'ninii Zulull' of this City to Mr. Wil-
bur E. lA‘erl of Stamford. to tiikc pliico
nn \Vcdncsdiiy. November 2d.
——llm)lu and shoes inudu to m‘dm' in tho
buaclnclit under tlic punt ollix‘c.
._« _...i_.
The ”right triiin dun lll‘l‘i‘ from lhe
cast at 7:30 p. in.. discouncctvd itsclf last
night ncur \chiport. ()lll‘ purt of it \\'lll-l
in this city and the othci' in \\'ustport.
‘0. ‘
\\‘v wcru in crrur lust wcck when we
eluted that cliicf-i-iigiiicci‘ Mcllownn bud
preferred charges against clilcl’ l‘clliiiui.
vow—~—— .
Mr. A. R. .\ckcrt has moved his
funnly from this city to lbnviiytoniind
now occupies the Five Mile River lluurv‘
~75 59.9 ~ v
)ll‘. 1‘). ll. (loodi‘ll Ullliimll‘ll & l’lllfl".
iittnrnvyn at law. of tliii city. bus lwcu up.
pointed by tlw L‘uuniy (‘onnnisaiuncru
prmccuiing uncut for Fairlicld county.
«., ~—-
will: to \‘im llnosuur‘s for patterns.
Excursion tickets to New York on tho
.\drlphi iuul admission inlo'llw .-\lll\‘l‘li‘l\|l
lnnlitnc Fair only sixty cents. to bc hiid
at tho cupliiin'fi ulllcc on boom of tho
liiiill.
~ <- ~
'l‘hc cliy llah‘t‘hsnl‘ is wry noxious for
thc tux pnycrn‘ in amid in their lli~‘i‘r&§llli'llt
llhln‘. l'pto lbc lil'i‘rirlll. time only unc
inunul'ucliii‘ci‘ and four lillhllll'n‘fi Incn how
I . ,
Si'lll in thin llhlfl. iind thcro l‘l‘lllllllm only
om» wci-k lil'il'i‘ to imikc out lbw lists:
Help tbc iissvssor lilting by swirling in
your li~t lll olicc.
fivO'V'f-V‘
The duninlid for Coniwcticut oysters in
the Wusi is grunt this full. This \vcck
iln-rc will lc shipped from Sti‘utl‘ord Nix
l'lll' loads; from l“|\‘0 Mlll‘ lliicr right cur
loads. and from tliificiiy eight cur londn‘. iill
scnt to lllll' phrty in Sun Francisco l‘liich
cur wrll contain eighty lllll‘l‘l‘ln‘, milking in
all ~chlllvt‘ll hundred nnd nixty burrcls.
row-‘0“
Ill. lluvis calls the attention of the read-
crs of llw Sicx'i‘ixiii. in unotlwr column. to
ibc large stock of full iind winter goods
ulsu 3 line of red llllll white lliinnel shirts.
which ho will sell zit tho very lowest ll:-
urvs. We need not mention thupriccs‘
but juxt ulvu llllll ll cull iuid you Will go
iiwziy happy.
w—vooo -M
“'c dropped in at (Tupi. llcll's shipping:
house _\'l‘blt‘l‘dll)‘ and found him up to hm
t‘yt‘H in busincsu. llc shipped lllhl work
two hundred und twenty barrels of Oys-
tcrx. most of tin-In to New York pnrtics.
Ho ships every week to Messrs. Allen tk
Dani, the pruprictors of the Astor House,
New York, sixty barrels of oystcrn. Mr.
llcll has furnishod those piirticz-x with oys-
ters for u long tinic. It in estimated tbnl’.
tlu-rc nre eighteen hundred pcoplc who
; lunch at the Astor llousc every day, and
when in New York if our friunda would
likcnnicustew or oysturu in any style
. and at moderutu prices. they should drop
in at the Astor Ilousc and get them.
———-o»
The Kent water works were completed
lust Monday morning and ii trial was
made at the different hydrants and work-
ed to the satisfaction of every one. Engi'
neer Rider looked after letting the water
on from the hydrants while contractor F.
Leonard looked after Wetting everybody
that could be reached. He succeeded in
wetting all the officers of the company.
especially Luntlier. WllU couldn‘t hide be~
bind the largest elm in the place with
safety. There was no breaks to be found
in the joints any where. The company
speak in the highest terms of engineer
Rider and contractor Leonard. The dam
is perfectly tight. \Vould it not be wise
for the borough to employ Rider and
Leonard to build them a storage reser—
voir that will hold enough water to last
them so that they will not be cut off
from a supply every year? Let them
build one like the Grreenwicb reservoir,
then the danger from a water famine will
be at an and, and Rider is just the man
who knows where to and the loonlltlec
nnd how to build dams. etc. to hold wat-
er instead of letting it waste as the ex
pensive borough dam does. '
-———--—.0.-——-
William Brush. formerly of the firm of
Adams Brothers a Brush, and lutely of
Concord prison, Mass” and R. 0. Reed
and Charles Barnum. who have been em-
ployed an instructor: to the convicts. have
all been,dlscbairged. 8nd batters will do
well to look out for them. William Law-
rence. the fancy oolormnu bu also left
the prison. The result will be with those
men as it was with two otben who went
into state prison: to work nnd instruct the
convictl- P. W. Vail of Newnrk, It one
time in the Clinton prilon, N. Y., Ind was
n nun well-to-do, but when he took the
Iltuktlon in the whim: be thought he
would nuke a fortune cud be mdy to re-
tira in two yours, but be m tmtodu be
decent-(L—diunl-ed inside of three
months. The baud of director-- of the
national trade decided they would not
recount. blunundtbercoultbubeonhc
amount-to very little kt present. Col.
Niobolu of Donbury. accepted Ilmllor po-
duou in Concord, In... and Yonkers.
New York. 85 was 6W My
nfterbo mud tho abandon and ro-
turnod to W. and on. the foul
trade of that place mama: work with
him. Amad- he wont to New York
and triad to outdo nponltion in m
foulibop. butt!» anon would, not out
with his. and be no My Man
on” in:
Sbcrmanbn placed a large Illa bale
burner in his office.
M.—
Michael Finnegan in building a new
house on Pine street.
————..—-—-—-—
John E. Jones. formerly of this city.
has moved to Brooklyn with his family.
Va»...—
The H. II. Elwell M'f‘g 00.. Bridgeport.
have united with the Ives Patent Lamp
00. of New York. -
———~«o——
W. S. Bailey of this city. is to speak on
temperance for the Rev. S. H. Bray. on
the 30th. in New Haven.
——-QW—'—
EdwardDauchy took an eel from a water
pipe in A. Solmans‘ factory over nine
inches long. one day last week.
\V i are amused to see how had some of
those Republicans feel for the welfare of
the Reform Club. We presume they would
mourn much if it should collapse.
9
co ~~~ «
Singing school to- ight in the/Tamper-
ance Room. It is of importunce to be
present at the first meeting.
.....-..WV
—-Louk at Van Hoosear‘a‘ advertisement
on this page.
——.”—__.
Mrs. Jane Flynn starts to-day for a two
week's visit in the northern part of the
state.
—-—-¢w-—~—-—
Ilenry Tilly is rushing business at pres-
ent. He has just completed it nice wagon
for Mr. Sherwood of Brown & Sherwood.
and is at present busy on new work.
Samuel l’nkulakl. of l‘ukuluki Bron.
ilw popular barber: in South Norwulk.
bits bought the \Voouter Ilouse barber shop
of Mr. Roth. and will conduct it in the
very best stylc.—.‘\'¢'w.~i.
*9
Since June 28d no cases for reprimand
have been reported at the state prison
and in one shop with an average of
thirty-threu men there has been but one
report during the past. two years.
”~—
'l‘ho. bonl‘d of military examiners will
lllt‘ct at the state capitol October 318i
to examine the officers who failed to
pllfiri M the lust examination or were
excuaod by tho proper authorities.
.M “#7- _
Thu friends of Miss Lizzie Fennel! \vill
b0 interested to hour that she intends
spending the winter in Omaha, Nebraska.
She will be missed by those (and they are
not few) who have been charmed by her
exquisite voice. her expressive mode of
singing. or almost equaled skill with the
pcncil.
M...” W
The urns: in front of ex-Miiyor Hun-
ford‘a rcsldvnco on Main street, looks as
green as though it worn the month of
June. Mr. llunfurd luv: apcntu good deal
of nionvy and tlnic on his pliico. iind it
ought to bc ii grout satisfaction to him to
aim it look no wvll at this time of the your.
Wmv~~w
'l‘lio new factory on Wont nvnnno hm:
liven Ionized to the (‘ormviillik Putter-non
liliuiufiicturlng (‘o.. for two years. Mid
we ll‘lll‘ll tluit ncuntiutions are going for-
ward for the i-rcction of another building
four biindrcd foot long. by sixty feet
wide. Thu crcctlon of a largo number
of columns in iilno contcmpliited. This
look! us if Weatport “‘llH to rccoivc ii
lilislllt‘iiii impctna worth having——
ll'i'slporfi'r.
..0
Thu liquor lii‘cnscu nll cxpirc Novmnbor
lul. iificr which the county commissioners
linvu power to rcvoku licenses wvthcr
cases of violation of law have been appeal
ed iind lll‘t‘ pending in tho liluhci‘ courts
or not. A settlement without tried will
not frcc the poi-mm coinpluinml of for p
\‘lnlilllull. from liability to n revocation of
his liccnsu and Ions of the money paid
fill‘ll.
Woo—«~—
Tlio man of Cook & Hilton m. the Nnr~
walk oystormeu lmgun in tho Su werlor
(‘ourt last week. Sumo time ago udge
llnll granted llll injunction rcatricting the
oysterincn from tii inp; oysters from the
irrmindn claimed to be owned by Messrs.
(‘ook & Hilton, which comprise some.
thirty-live “CNN. The defendants claim
that the grounds referred to are natural
buds ‘lllil therefore they have tho right. to
tnlic the oysters therefrom. ()n the other
hnnd ihv pliiintillu cliiiin. that. if tlicy fll't‘
nuturnl beds. their lllll‘ still holds good in
accordance with ll vulidiitory not passed
by ilw (lent-ml Assembly in “‘78. The
cuseisoi‘conaidemble interest to oyster-
men and the result will belookcd forward
to with interest.——Gachte.
"0»
Mr. F. Killonbergcr.tlie special agent of
the Bay State Beneficiary Association is
staying in the city for the purpose of ca-
tablishing n "Local Mutual Relief Bonn "
for this section of the state. The associa-
tion under the management of well-knwn
businesfl men, is rapidly increasing its ul-
remiy large membership: its plan and
rates are well adopted to the wants of the
people and will certainly be appreciated by
our wide awake ccmmumity. Mr. Killon-
bergcr is now receiving applications for ll
local charter. memberships and will cheer-
fully furnisli any lmformatiou. applica-
tion blanks, etc, to all who wish to call
on him at the Muhackemo Hotel or send
him their address on a postal curd.
MO—
Sinoe the late election the Republican
papers of this vicinity have been sound-
ly handing the temperance people for
nominating a. ticket of thier own. and
they also accuse them of entering the
Republican caucuses and influencing the
nominations there. For nlon tune the
Republicans have boasted t at their
rty was the party of temperance,
ut now they openly declare that if tern-
perancc enters the field of politics it
will be ruined. It seems to us that on
the question of temperance the republi-
can party stands somewhat in this way:
It says to the temperance voter, “Let
us make the nomination: and you can
support them. and we will do a! we
think best about the temperance uestlon;
but you must not nominatentoket or
attempt to influence any of our caucuses.
or we will defeat you at the la."
The Republican: claim this town y 800
or more in ority, and yet Ileana ll
cumudiby 1 majority. Those figures
show t c consistency of the Republican
clnlmuand to our way of thinking the
povgtithwreag which In? drefiapwud’ th
:1 er y papers I e e o e
which was roducedpat the wan
. on Monday, lush—Now Dem-
ocrat.
——¢.———
Tbc Wnter Supply.
We have bud no rain: to increase
our Borough water supply. and u the
amount aim-cilia very in: ted the Com-
missioners have decided to abut 03 the
water “8 o'clock thin morning, and to
turn it on daily berenfter onl between
the hours of 6 and 8 II. in. up 1 the cup-
ly in increased. Uni-s will therefore
row enough for daily comma tion durv'
those beam. 113th by tbs plea to
out of! want: and let , and thin ave
Inmclentwmrforule n can of n uri-
ouaflmuidnllo prolobg the supply a!
:32“ as gullible. . Urdu; a; alllrcumuun-
commer- mul i: so
totbo “random—Gazette. u y submit
'nicnboveubould be awnrnlngto our
city con-ulna". Our people should be
mmcnrcful in the use of water, than
aluminium of m wand
luthudty. guilt mud. avory one 5
band to title it tbult ll cupped.
We Mnbflrdoflnumbuofmwbm
l
‘ A Card.
The underlined denim-to extend his
sincere thanks to the members of the fire
department and citizens who so kindly
assisted during the burning of hlabam
last Sunday evening.
J. P. Panama
”006——
Court Ncwu.
Since last Sunday several arrests have
been made. Simon McNamara was ur-
rested for sellini liquor to a minor. Italic
failed to convict. James Flynn, saloon
keeper on the outskirts of the city was
arraigned on two complaints for selling
liuuor on Sunday. Found guilty and fined
:40 for each case, from which be appealed
to the superior court. Omar Saunders
was arrested for breach of the peace,
found guilty and fined, from which judge-
ment be appealed to the superior court.
Philip Sulivan was arrested for being
found drunk. was found guilty and fined,
with costs, which he paid.
«>-
For Senator, Cllrlnlan Swarm.
No better selection could be made than
that of the sterling democrat whose name
head. this article to lead the democracy of
this new thirteenth district to victory.
Mr. Swartz‘s career both [lipblic and pri-
vate, is without a. stain. e is no worn-
out political war horse. but a keen shrewd
wideawuke, go~uheud. business man who
would lead our cohorts to a successful
struggle should he obtain the nomination
for senator. Give us ii young man. a
tried man, and one who is now flushed
with the victory of a hard-won fight. as
he is. One to whose standard the darn-
ocracy of the district will rally—that man
in Mayor S urtz. With him we can win:
without ll in. it will be a struggle in
which the democracy will be compelled to
carry. Sinbad like. some "old man of the
sea" on their slnouldera.-——Nomva1k Demo-
emf.
———.»——_
New Firm.
The firm hitherto existing under the
firm name of Duty d: Craw, have by inu-
tual consent dissolved. and anew firm has
been formed consisting of Messrs. Chas. E.
Duty and Noah S. Barnum of New York
city. This firm has purchased the prop~
«fly and factory formerly occupied by
Duty d: Criiw. and will build on at once
sixty fem. three stories high, and will al-
so build on their make shop so as to in-
creiiuc their capacity to seventycflve or
onobundred dozens per day. Mr. Bar-
nuni is a young man of superior business
qualities. having been connected us apart-
ner in uniorcnntlle house in New York
city the punt ten yam-a, and with u sterl-
ing. active man like Major Duty. we
predict for them a aucceasfull business
career. (‘urtaiuly our manufacturing in-
terests urn growing rapidly.
New \‘oicru.
'l‘lm llrst lists of voters must be filled
with tho town clerk by October 219i and
the wgiaturfl of voters must be in ace-
aiun Thumluy. October 20th. to complete
them. Persona who are admitted as
electors must Ieu that tliior names are
on the first list». lllldt‘l‘ the title "to bu
nmdc." 'l‘hu registrars hold one or more
aemionu butweuli October 20th and October
28th. for the ciui‘ection of the liat. and
they give notice of the diiya they will
be in session. The fluid “Me! of tlic
registruruiuuat be completed and deposi-
tcil in the town clerk‘u ollicc on or be-
for“ Wednesday. November 3d. Thu
nelcctincn iind town clerks in tho sev-
eral towns must be in ucaaiun on Wednes-
day. October 26th and Monday. October
Slut. to udinit clcctors. They may also
bu in in session if necessary between
Octobcr L‘lltli and October Slat; also on
Monday. November 7th. for the purposo
only of admittlng those whose qualillcu
tioua niaturubctweon October Slat and
Nuvambor 7th. The aslwtmon cannot
be in session after bo‘clock in the after-
noon. except on Monday. October Slat.
when they may sit uiitill 7 0.clock. Tho
ututc election will take place Tuesday.
November 8th.
0
l’lrc.
On Sunday ultlernoon about 5 o‘clock
this: community was aroused by Mr. Tut-
tle‘s burn. on Monroe street. being burned.
and the liru dupiirtiiionta again called to
duty. The cause of the fire is not known.
lLS Mr. Tuttlo says the burn was locked
and no one was around it when the fire
was discovered. The horse and wagon
which were in the barn were rescued. but
there was some crockery in the build-
ing which was destroyed. The hum of
James l’unzelt which adjoins Mr. Tuttle's
caught fire but. was extinguished, but not
until considerable damage was done to the
interior of it. Mr. 'l‘uttle‘s burn was com-
pletely destroyed. We understand that
both barns were insured. The fire depart-
ments were prompt. although it was on
Sunday, and were active in their duty.
and especially George Bouton who seemed
more ambitious than the rest and desir-
ous of showing his qualifications as a tire-
mau. thought it necessary to go on top of
the barn. and so be procured a. ladder and
went to the rear of the barn and climbed
up on the shed, but he found the roof was
ul' 0 he at ' -
€Ltl‘l“%?“‘lui£%i2¥ m5 3:5 in.
wrestling with the ladder fora while and
dro in it to the ground leveral times.
he 1%"); " oodle" to hold the bottom of the
ladder while he proceeded to 20 up it, but
be had not slot more than half wa when
the ladder s l in spite of “ oodle’s"
efforts to hol t and George took a tumble
striking on the roof of the shed and than
slipped 0! and landed on the ground, un-
hurt. .,
Land League.
SOUTH Nonvuu, CT., Oct. 17, 1881.
At a meeting of the Land League held
on Sunday_evenlng. 16th. in St. Joseph‘s
Hall, the following resolutions were unnu-
imouoly allopted:
WHEREAS. The British government, ul-
wnyu trencheroiu nnd blutorlcally cruel to
than weaker than herself, has in the
arrest (by
hero an champion of human llbort .
Charles Stewart Parnell, performed t 9
Int dirty not in the drama of her bloody
career, against a people who have Iuflered
long and patiently, and
William, The noble Poi-null having
defeated her under her own luvs. and in
a constlmtlonsl manner. hurled the lie
back in the teeth of Glad-tone. thumb
Ibowlnfito the people of the civil!
"llldl filmmléé’l “" ”Tl”? ‘
D a on I II 0 ow om
e nations «:5. become right of
self-government, t orefore be it '
Wind. That we the members of the
Land Lea e of Norwalk. denounce this
not us bar us Ind worth only of the
most unenlightened ago an notion of the
earth, 3::an to as: government
aluminum be rlltlanm under-which
freedom'ofspeocb and freedom of con-
noienoo la tolcntcd. And be it further
WMTbntlntbomutmd lin-
prisonth of Olin-la Stuart Parnell
end bl: follow patrlou, when only crime
wan tumd u for their rlgbu, cud tho
rlcbtuoftbelrgllwcoun on. load
iii-h om“ ‘mltmunoria
run 6
nun-labia“: dawn. of this
E
i
a
l
5
i
i
ii
§§
“i
rig
. their boqueta.
'her minions) of that most noble,
Polltlonl.
General Nelson Taylor and R. H. Gol-
den word elected hit Saturdny night as
delegate: to the senatorial convention to
be held at Westport to-morrow.
Mayor-elect Swartli will not allow his
name to be presented as a candidate for
state senator at the convention to-morrow.
The Registrars of Voters have oom-
menoed their labors, and all who wish to
vote at the coming November election,
should see to it that their names are on
the voting list. .
Charles W. Bell of Rowayton. and J.
M. Ellendorf of this city. will probably be
the nominees of the Reform Club for rep-
resentatives.
Cornelius O. Smith is known as “Boss
Tweed,” among the reform men. Cornel.
says his abouldersare broad and be can
stand any amount of abuse.
John W. Scott and George Olmswad
were delegates from this city to the Re-
publican senatorial convention at Norwalk
last Saturday.
The Democratic convention for the nom-
ination of senator for the 13th district.
(oompriaing the towns of Norwalk, West-
port, Fairfleld, Stratford, Weston and
Trumbull.) will be held at Bradley a Ly-
on‘s hotel, Westporc. to-morrow, October
20th. at 11 o‘clock a. in.
-—-——ooo——-
l-‘lro Itemn.
Foreman Kinney ll“ received an invi-
tation from the general committee to be
their guest at the parade to-morrow.
The Phoenix fire engine company of
Norwalk, was out to test their steamer
last Friday night. They took water from
the river, at the bridge, through it auction
pipe thirty-six feet long and throw a very
fair stream.
'1 be home com tiles will have the
Port Chester Corrie , Port Chester Unity,
and South Nor-walk bunds.—Juurnal.
The Old Well truck company have an-
gtiged the Excelsior drum corps of Nor-
walk. to accompany them to Portohcster
to-morrow.
The Harry Howards will entertain their
files“ in Irving hull before the march.
t an ocean steamer to a railroad do )ot
Washington, Amogeroue and Old all
will have a hearty reception—Journal.
The firemen‘s parade at Port Chester.
N. Y.. Oct. 20, in which both the Wheeler
& Wilson and Howe bands of Bridgeport.
is to furnish the music. promises to be an
extensive and brilliant affair. It in ex-
pected that there will be 1,000 men in line
representing Danbury. Stamford, Mt.\’er-
non, Mt. Kiaco. Betbel. Waterbury. South
Nor-walk, Norwalk. Greenwich. Torry-
tmvn. Grassy Plain and Portcbester. and
fifteen brass blinds and drum corps. The
procession will be formed at 11 o‘clock,
and after parade a collation will be served
under ii mammoth Wigwam.
The veteran New York fireman. lion.
Harry Howard. has been invited -by the
flurry Howard truck boys. to mimic next
Thursday. Hope the ox-Chle will be in
llnc.-—Jum‘nul.
At the first meeting of the general corn-
mittco held at the truck buuae of Harry
Howard. some weeks ago. the following
resolution was unanimously passed. im-
mediately on naming the date of the pn-
rude: '
Resolwd. That no BEER 0R INTOXICAT-
nvu “EVERAHES be provided in the general
collation.
We understand that the individual com-
panies, following the excellent example
not by the general committee. have re.
solved to have no intoxicnnts in the lunch
given their respective guests before the
march. As Indies have volunteered to as-
sist lit the collutions the wink judgment
dis iliiycd will earn their lasting grati-
tui o.--Jmu'ual.
The above we think is a sensible conclu-
sion. and one that the fire department of
Portcliestor will never regret.
The Hope lioso company have purchased
new hate for the Portohester parade. This
company always makes a. good show. and
we are confident they will maintain their
reputation to-niorrow.
Washington hook and ladder and flu-
mane hose coinpimy of Diinbury, will be
tendered it special train by the Dunbury
nnd Nor-walk road to lukt‘ them as far as
South Nor-walk. on the occasion of their
visit to Portcliester tomorrow.
Assistant Foreman Smith of the truck
company. has engaged florist Smith to
make him an elegat boquet for the Port-
chester parade. We understand "Ed"pro-
poses to take a step ladder along with him
so that the girls can elevate themselves
high enough to get a. smell of the boquet.
Old Well truck of South Nor-walk, will
‘Wilike the dead with a drum corps—Jour-
na .
Some of the handsome boys have char
tered two or three urchins apiece to "tote“
Chief Finley has secured
an Adums‘ express wagon for the same
service. and Foreman H ler will have re-
course to the truck for t e sumo offices.—
Poricheatcr Journal.
Assistant Foreman Harvey of the truck
company has chartered in special train to
take his boquet to Portcliester to-morrow.
The bequest is' to be gotten up in “Smith‘s"
best style. with a blood-colored heart in
the center.
A special meeting of Old Well Hook and
Ladder Company will be held to-nlgbt.
It is hoped that every member will be pre-
sent.
A special train for Portoheuter to-mor-
row will leave this city at B a. in. The
members of the Truck Company are re-
quested to be at the truck house at 7
o’clock.
The members of the Truck Company
will probably. meet the Hose Company of
Norwalk and escort them to the depot to.
marrow morning.
We expect to see the Truck boys return
from the parade to-uiorrow night with the
“cake.” We never row the truck look so
handsome as it does now, and with such a
nice machine and a new uniform they
«11’: but help to look aplendld. All of
the bright work of the truck he: been
taken to the look shop and nickel plated,
the ladders painted, and the rope. all
wound with white muslin and everything
about it has been put in the boat of shape.
Tia-marrow mornln ell will hove on op-
portunl to nee t a com y, a: they
will not eave the city until a o clock. Be
on hand and give the boy: a good send 0!.
M5—
AMUSEMENTS.
Wmow Elinor-r.
, Next Wodncodny evening. one week
from to-uighth. Nell Burma. in bi:
original oration. "Widow Bedott," will
upper at Music Bull, mpported by Hr.
Stoddud an the “Elder.” It ll not um
airy for in at this time, to speak of this
coco: or place, as it bu ulmdy been ploy-
id in thin ol twice aid :hu uny-
bungrectodwthafullhouce. The pl:
bu been rewritten out! much improved:
and there will be new and new
‘ Thou f lil-
.qflactl. w niltoaeotho «W
cm" nut Wedneodny night nil- |
NM Th ‘0' ,8
store. Don‘t W»
1877. Cash. Store.
Dry ' Bonds and Nations!
Henry Van Hoosear.
WI!) ex ressin thanks to our friends and trons for the study increue in '
business, we am: to8 inform the public that for {be coming
FALL SEASON!
Our arrangements are to carry a still LARGER STOCK, and under I. more per-
fect system than we have done heretofore. In
Every Department
Of our store we shall aim to allow a full line of .
New Goods!
as regards to the wants of our trade. We wish to auto in
rt oular that Our connections are mostly with the nugget and BEST houses in New
{fibrin which enables us, selling our goods Strictly ll: W Basis of Profit, to ODI-
pete with stores of far larger proportions than ours.
1881.
Bought with great care.
We shall be ready. ‘ .;
Sturday, October 22d, 18-31;
TO SHOW NEW GOODS IN
Laiiis’ Ulsmis, Blinks, Cloaking, Shawls.
BLANKETS, FELT SKIRTS, 850.
Our Dress Goods Department f
Has been and la receivln New Goods Every Week. Our desire is to do in thin line
a large business. With t is aim we mean to sell very low.
OIL CLOTHS
For the coming cool weather we have
And sailing them at Matchless Prices.
provided unlock of
KNIT UNDERWEAR l
Unequaled by very few stores. We offer these goods in lll sine- for
Children. Lucile- nnd Gentlemen
At prices which cannot be matched by any other store/Clio goods being equal.
Our stock of
Zn hyr Worstedl.
p Yarns of all Kinda.
Canvas of every Delcrlptlon.
Card-board In great Variety
And goods for
Ladies Fancy 'Work
l r and better taken care of than ever before, and we direct the attention of the
llgdpersgpo this fact. In conclusion we again thank our patrons for the libel-kl puma.
ago and promise to be this season better than ever.
Respectfully,
I—I. VAN I-IOOSEAR,
us “’anliluaton Sh. So. Nor-walk. CL, Opposite Post Office.
N. B.—OUR Mono: “ Square dmli‘ng to all.“ Give us ii cull. No trouble to
show goods.
//
/
/
Comstock Brothers
WILL OPEN THIS DAY, AUGUST
31, THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF
MENS’,YOIITHS’, AND BOYS’
a
CLOTHI’NG“
FOR THE
ADE ii 188i i '92:; i
InSurance‘ 1 Block 80. Norwalk,
FALL ll WlllTE
‘.
.
m ' 45'1”“ Street, Norm :
Norwalk Chronicler