3.0“
fl
"M m3. .‘7 '3‘
can or Laws-s
Minot: in tho “atomic s! .\‘oh
stalk. than. )3er 2th XN. Port-um
culling hit any of than» hum [M‘s
not their an up vmb-nl.
\\ Minna i‘ lbw“. R. l\ It “will. .\liss
\~ l :9 1-1. llnlm. .\lms Joanne buy. “as.
t ,l \ «mi». .\.lv‘ Vb“: Foot“ .\liu Strait
llaiixlmhl. “1‘ do “dubs! I‘m". “no:
Hoar-\awilvuul‘llAs. .\‘auuh. Mix M»
l . \Vcllx. .\lh "auto )3. \\‘hqvlvr.
Chas impound. l‘. 3!.
WA 7: 9. '--
us: of Lean-s
Rsmumivur in the l‘mt-Mllw st South
.\‘urwtlk. l“ h 1. IN. Port-or“ calling
for any of that! button will plsxxwmy
[boy are mlwnisnl
.\lixs Shaw .\mb‘Nm. Mni‘. F. Hour
{my 5!... IJHN‘ Howard. .\liss .\‘amm-
l,_ llirl. .\IN Sarah E. Hall. )lhi Llllle
lumber, Mr. I. G. [arson Mrs John
law”. 1.. R. X. Mm David (Yl‘onnor.
.\lr. I‘houms Swoony. HI: and Mrs Geo.
Sh‘rwihul. Mr. August \Vurm.
J. S. Drxxtxo. P. .\l.
l'spt. l‘vrkms was in town this week.
._,. _. —«-o
ll,.\¥'i»~' :tl wry lmv pl‘lL‘t‘s‘ m. the SSS-
Tl‘l—‘l.i lllk‘l“.
W
To» boys are cnjoving coasting on the
Hay strvct hill
«o
A. Soluiun's addition in his
curling
room is rival 3:: \‘nmplnh .l.
M
\Viism: l‘. Fuss. form-criy
was in NW!) last work.
”Q...”—
.\lllh'k‘f'lllt‘ for thr- I'coplcs'
zit rim Sizx'riVi-tx. naive.
——-——~&oo—-———
., \V'hvn you go .mmh riding, stop
.\vwri's hotcl at Five .\lilv Rivrr.
.0.
l ‘zlildl' meeting of Butler 1. idgc I. l).
1‘.
of this city.
U) Clll't‘t‘lllfl.
lit
. tonight.
i ‘1
— , M-
le Spi-vler (‘lub of this city took sup.
1,» r it .\ckcrt‘s hotel last night.
———-—W—.——-
.\ mcvtingof 1h»- spclhnz rvforiu as-
~w mimn will be held tonight in tlw
,. ,r
.\..“
v‘ To“. fll .
‘>»
To» Minion for u "gospel" car on the
vav Y ‘I'i.’ fll‘ul Now lluvexn railroad bus
3).». r: lichw'xl.
mi who wash losubsrrilm for (be
(‘yclnpmiia of l'uivvrwil
can do so at the SENTIXKL
l'u
"Eh pic‘s
K
'V'LL‘t‘
..\.- p.139,"
.09
\‘C'nv lithe borough of Norw llk and
the plsnut of Sltlll’llllllkr‘? liq-"us:-
(imv bath hive “riligs."——Il<m(mi‘y {Irm-
writ.
V--. ...- ._..
xv. .\lr. \‘lmrles of Now York City
ii;
wallow-upy tho pulpit of the Baptist
z'fl‘lf't‘ll nun Sunday morning and oven»
in;
— a» —~ .
lixflVardou Thomas H. Morrison and
wail-oi Nnrwzilk started yvsterday for
.lli‘lisnll‘v‘lllt‘. Florida. They will remain
chi-re for sumo llfllr‘.
,, ,. - «O -
Grocer Day reports A very lurgv sub»
mi Silliull's soup, Tho sn-sp Is firm class
but think :ulvcrtiving livlpul \t‘ll
to» snap.
V“ k‘
-—'—»~— coo-W— '—
If you want a first class turnout. and
\‘r'idmy :i. g‘mtl wll‘lfll rill... guxn Sherman's
:mal origam- our of his new ~lt-izhs and
have a. horse lilit‘lh‘il t.) it before tho
snow N all gone.
”flu-av»
I lipl. .\uguslus St. John spun: Sumhy
will; his family in I'M-t NUFWulk. lie
low-i; the first rxpre~~ o1 .\lnmhy morm
ll «ton.
lying being when-d of lxr-r cargo.
, “00.7-74.
Ubl \\'ell Hook cinl Lizliler \‘ vnyuny
have receivnd :tn mutation from the
Aic'r: Fire l‘Aiupuuy of Beth-d to attend
their swam! :muuil musqivm iv ball at
Fisher's Hull, on Friday wveuiug. Fob-
ruury lilth.
wind-o bis schooner i‘
in; l' r
' «9
Mrs. Scnutur lmguu :tzil other lwudzug
ladies in \Vushmxlou society have form~
ml 3 sv‘t‘f‘t“. entitlml " liiirdiuu
.\um‘ls." lilIt-fi'Ile to excrt social lllllllt'lll't‘
upon l‘angrt-svncn in he'lLllI of ll'lllp!’l'-
Thcrv's at wulv licli for it.
o~v~
Thu leiuykruucc meeting ill. tho lie"
farm {innit} was hell llfll‘lldt‘tl Sunday
LlleI’l-IF‘HIII. Rr'V. .\ll" Illllt‘IV. 3t “Avila!
Elixii‘fvf' from New York CllY: Will
lluimy (Illkl Ulllt‘rs addressed the met-ting.
seem to grow in lllh‘l"
socwty
331‘6.
Thaw set-Vices
975i.
___.- m N-
icmpvmnce bindings arc being
at tho Ill-form Room—con-
ducimi by Will Builuy. .\Ir. .\twulur. of
.\lainv. Willspeak lU-Illglll. l‘upt. \Vm.
llickmn n, of Ne w Haven, Thursday ev-
mung. a:..i Rev. Mr. Cromlisb, Friday ev~
Meetings commence at half post
All are invited.
‘0.-
Jnhn .\fuilrztw yestsrday fell from a
sniflolding Wlllll‘ at Work on the ailzli~
tiun to A. Solmau's curling room. lIs
full 3 distance. of fifteen fact uni struck
on ice. He was thtrlv unc \nscmui
\Vllr’” ho war-i picked up. and it Wus
hurt-«l h» was hurt mternully. Dr. Pur-
dv-c is attending him and he is doing
\vril.
T? I'
c ‘llllHU' «l
on mg.
seven o‘clock.
floor—«-
Greenwich Academy. East Greenwich
ll. I. has :98qu I very neat little calen-
dar which is just the proper size for the
desk or pocket. It is ornamented with
a tin:- picture of the Academic buildings
in wvll situated on the beautiful hill of
smmice uwrlooking tho bay. Any one
reading a postal card with address will
receive one.
Rev. Chas. R. Treat bss been engugod
to gives coursc of four lectures with
Stereopticuu illustrations. at Lockwood‘s
Hull. .\‘orwalk, The first of the course
wss delivered last svcning. Subject:
“A Rsmble through Switserland." The
others on each Tuesday evening follow-
ing. The lscturu are said to be very
entertaining. Tickets for the counts,
$1.00; singls tickets 85 cents.
——-——-.*'—_
Some pretty hard loam is flying
shout just now—mas of it. perhsps,
than is cither wry or useful. It ‘3
quite passibls todisssnt from Hr. Me‘s
foreign policy. and to sot forth the m-
uons forsocbdiasutinsclssr and en-
phstic instinct. without denouncing Hr.
Bloius himself. a the flow York Harald
sswflttodo on My. us “a man
usitor to his country tbs:
Anon Burr or him stis.”
W
In shamans bsokcouuissloo. it
' thus silo
E
«5......4‘
‘ am " ‘uu— “use... is... 9..
mm
' .. _ ‘ “h“?! w
M ‘ N “do “\* ‘I «\ EN“
km “to "lb ‘
River.
, "QH
(Wain Whoa “Whvm
no.“ N .\wa
- coo: , ~a
I... 1‘. Vow to ban «WSW l0 lht‘
tow» with inflammath Murmurs.
‘ “Q.—
.“r. \\ . .\. Whom «slum of tho "only
«and f‘an‘ of .\‘vvr Yolk (\iy will“! on
\u to day.
n» .Q. ail-ss—
t‘wr. “our St. John is in town. The
new u-luum “lives I. ‘s‘l“\“ is a! pun»
out in New Maud.
“was
Sol. Smith Rusw‘tl m “ T:ilsi"“\“““
Folks.“ will unmr in )lmic llsill on
Monday «\‘vmlltg. ‘14?“ it" ‘L‘Ulh.
--——-40.—-—;——
RM. .\Ir. l‘twmtsb ul first .\‘nrxx all:
\vill Ip-‘ak in tho waupvl’nncn R~foim
room Friday evening. All are mmml.
«om——
Douglas Fochr Post, G. .\. R . \vill
hold their second annual ball at MilimIv
Hall on Tuesday evening, kebruary ‘2le
Don't forget the dam.
.w-..-_
of the Scrum“:
will be held at
Frbruary l-llh.
Thu annual rimming
Iron \Vorks Company
their office on Tun-day.
at 9 U't‘ltu‘k p. m. I
_ w,
The Indics Tmnimrauco L'uion rxpect
to have Mrs. Whitney. a temperance
evmigrlwt. to spt'ak in the Reform
Ramos next Sundav Muir-1mm.
ww—I-
The wbols number of births in the
town of .\‘orwulk during the year lS‘ll.
as rvp-irtcd by R -gistrar J‘unvs A. Brown
were ‘35“3: marriages. 107: deaths. 24?.
”*0.
Old \Vvll Hook and Luddt-r Company
received an invitation from Quinnipiac
Enginc- Company of Fair lluvvn to al-
trnd their "thirtucntb annual“ which
took place on Monday evening lust.
_____.._..__
Now l'anuun is to have a rcgulzirly or-
ganized lirc tlrplrtmcnt. They lllth‘ kl.
prcssnt murly nmnoy rnnugh subscribed
tn purchase an cnginc. All New Ca
noun row needs is a first class mayor.
,.... ,
Mnl'. L. I’mldm‘k of this t‘ily, for-
merly foreman :u Eaton. l‘olvo‘: Burn-
buui's. has uci‘cplwl tho position of for»
man at tho Worm-7 of tho Not-walk Int-k
compuiy in South Not'wulk.-lh-;«lgv-
port .\‘cws,
__., co. 4 ~—
Af the regular tum-ling of (lid \Vrll
Hook and Ixtddvr L‘mnpuny lust .\lr‘uduy
evening it wan vat-Fl la pupi-r. fresco,
and paint their parlors. In the spring tlw
Company propose to oomph-ti- flu: fur‘
nishin; of (he purlurs.
.0.
The Reform .\s-‘vciulion Wlll hold their
Thu as-
annual supper ut un curly date.
sociulion is in it flourishing condition.
They are holding iuivrvsxiug iueutings
cvt'ry awning. All are cordially invit-
011 In itllt'llil.
. ,.. .
llvv. (ii-urge \\'. l’eppcr ofllliiulec.
lured in .\liisu- Hall. lust uvcning for the
bcucli: of the Land Li‘aguc. lll~ sub
jm‘t \\':l~2—"Tll" Irlrlmxl of To Day."
which be handled ubly. and was listvu-‘d
to by an zillcnlm- uutlu-ncv.
——/~ m~~——-
I‘JS'CHll'f R. E. Kmucy bus ri-cvixml an
inviutmn from tlll' Vt-tcnm Fiivunn's
.\swk'litllnn of ”sum :azlvml
tlieufiucdnd grand lllflllll‘ll'dllt‘ «nun-H
and boil ut the limml (lpvrt lluuw on
\Yrdnea-lny t‘\'t‘l|lll,: Fi-bruztry 15th
W m ,
l’rofcssur L‘. U. Dar-cums. in compatr—
ing tho, milk of the vlcpbunt llcbo in the
milk ofu Jon-by row which mud:- 300
pounds of butter in twelve months. finds
that the sumo quantity of luctrul fluid
from tho elephant Would have made l,~
600 13:1“!!le of bultrr.
____«-_
It is S‘Jlxl (but 3000 l‘hickcring pianos
were manufactured lost your and that
eight thousand five hundred persons are
employed in the nunufuczuw of musical
The cupi-
lhu unuunl
in
X r \v
instrumcnts in this omntry.
tul invrsted two millions uni
product thrus- millions,
. a. -
A country nwmbt-r of the Count-uncut.
legislaturo ofl'rrvd. last week, a rcsulu
tiun prohibiting smoking in the capitol.
It was votcd down ton to our. I’erha )8
it was not exactly an appropriate su -
jcct for legislation one way or tlwolbrr.
Yet tho country member. though he may
have been laughed at, was in the rig t
of it. Thu halls of lllclvghllltllft‘ slim d
not be poliolml by Lin- fuuws of tobacco.
-Scamfori A'll‘tk‘tlfr’.
A W-‘-———
Nm‘x: .\lvuduy evv hing tho (lormaniu
Sui-ngt-rluuid will give a masquerade
ball at Music Hall. All necessary ar-
rangements have bran made for a first
claw time. Music will be furnished by
IIubbell & Heine's orchestra. Tickets.
(admitting holder to the floor) $1.00: bar'-
cony ‘25 cents. and extra lady‘s tickets 50
cents. to be bad of the committee.
~— ~» 909
A savings bank officer in Litchtield
county writrs to the Couranfz—"I en-
dorse your articles regarding the up
pointmcut of a new bank commissioner
in the place of Mr. Hyatt. I think it
would be a great mistake- to not renpv
point the latter. He is an i-xpert at tho
business and there is no danger of any
bank going far out of the way when un-
der his charge. Ian" at republican but
think is. best to let well alone.“
."..
At the request of George Scbuub and
other: of this city, Senator Baker pre-
sented to the Saints last week a peti-
tion to have cloned all plaice: of business
on Suudcy.
Senator Hoyt. (by request) prvsvnted
four temperance bills which sro as fol-
lows:—-Tbs first provides that each ll-
crnssd liquor seller Ibilll specify the
room in which he will sell liquor: shall
close all eutrsncos to the room except
tbs public one. and sbsll not be psrmit-
ted to use or pluce any coma before the
bsr. The second requires tl‘n county
‘cnmmissiousrs to publish s notice in two
daily nowspapers tbs names of all ap-
plicant! for licenses. The third is to
prevent the nu of buildings by clubs for
selling liquors withouts licsoss. The
fourth bill is to prevent the sale of liq-
uor as sods-mt fountains: all referred
m the tsupsrsnos committee.
W
Tb. snalvsrssry of the prdiug of
OddFsllowsbip in this country will In
wwwmwp I. O.
O. F. of Nor-walk on nor-sis: evening
Apt-nub. Isaiah-gluon.
ofPsqu-ic W is Bridgeport will
dsllvsrsssddrsssiatbs Open House:
”.muhsOI-ssssdwlugivsm
dmmmusomuu.
mm will burs m of tbs
Hallo. unmet-cm: will glvsu
um. W‘mumw
hhlmdssgwllod sslssbsvs.
luminmawfll isms-sow
“and u situ- list-us tbs nus
”wmmwmhw
spsksussvsrslslwshtklscfly.snd is
M W ‘~ satisfies of
_ m
M m in km. for a short
um
—~~~ ‘v
Mk Brim which
hairs lightot
W
elk-in forget that Avkm keeps a
first talus bowl st “to llilv River.
“=2...
”~—
Rumituuw [HI of this district. lib
trudmdublllym alumni “is
«how of rights to oyswr grounds. Ro-
tor-rod to Wino on m
a— o» v- «
Amofuwufroutbowork shopof
tluI lhubury and Sorwulk ruilrouil at
D unbuty wow in ibis only on Suudsy
and mwbaulod the turn table “our the
lock shop.
—.-oo~——-
The publishoni of tlw .\‘mv York Ub-
.\‘r'l‘fY‘l‘ lust tlzcir mail subscription books
in the “W. rind urn cumpollwl to s‘k
tltvir subsrulwm to send tlwu‘ uddwm s
and nx‘clplu so that they can lllhkf‘ a
n or list st once. The cdilors bad a vvry
narrow escape. making their way thro‘
fhe windows by means of signs to the
windowv of the New York Ti‘mcs bulld-
i lg. Their foreman and his assistant
perished in the flames.
:1;inth city
n.“—
At n meeting of the board of dircc-
tors of thc Fulffirld county Agricultural
such-ty, held at Suugatuck Monday. the
f-llowin,.-. officers were circled for the
rushing your. l’residrnt, J. E. Whevlcr.
Singuluck ; Viva President. T. H. Mori-
son. Norwalk: Secretary. ll. T. Shelton
Briilgvpurt; Treasurer “'m. A. Curtis.
N ixwulk: Clcrl. uf lhel‘ourse, Museu- \\'_
“'Json. “'Pstpol t. It was vulcd to h- M
the fuir Scpt. 12tb.13th. 141b, and 1.31%,
There was an unusual largo attendance
uttbrt‘ongregational church on Mon-
day night lost, due no doubt to tlw mi-
nouucemeut of the list of speakers. Th“
outcrtninmcnt opened with a solo by
.\Ilos Orlich. .\Ir. Dunning follmvvd
with a sketch of the history of dramatic
lilcraturc. in \xhicb he did not. mention
Victor lingo and in which wuslbs matc-
mont which ni-urly paralyzed the and
icm‘c, that hr and Mr. Millard hml with-
in the last three years read thirty-four
(hm-k plays. TIN-n a vocal solo by Miss
Dullu Scott "Tho Daisy," Au instru-
mentul due! by Miss Selleck and Ambv
ll‘l', followed by tlw llFlHlIl' on lhr
"drama." The (‘Vt‘nlng‘n entertainment
closed with n comet solo. accompanied
by Mr. Ilisbrmv on thoorgun. The mm!
vujoynblc feature of tho running was tlw
pi-rspicuous :uiilrvss by Mr. Dunning.
Thu song by Miss Scull, sang with her
:u‘ ‘ustomcd gnu-e and purity of imontr
lion and the [lll' ri-uiurks of Prof. John-
son of \‘orwulkfirmuzu-kuble for their
pungvucy and \llff'l'llll‘bl‘. and for the
unassuming mm: with which they were
mud". Tho of the referees,
.\lcssrs. lluki-r. ll man and Lynn. was in
tho :illlrumlivr—whicb llw audience
promptly eri-rsi-d by Voting for flu-
ncgaiivc, both on the "writs of the queu-
lion and by wcight of arguiucul.
«
ilt'l‘iaion
lvlvvry timi- the SENTINEL mun fails to
carry his point lu- wants to "llivido- the
Town." Tm- (lnltlvn "ring" ought to
luvor union. uml not (llSSHlllllOlls—‘(I-l‘
:c’ffl‘.
The facts will not burr out tho zibovo
asst-Minn of tho (y‘uzrlh'. ’l'hc SENTINEL
has not advocated tho division of the
town. and tlw (,z'uzrfli' (‘llllnul point to
who insmmo wlicru we llzu't‘. last in l'k
Lln-rv uppvurw’l u (‘mnmmm'ution in tho
SENTINEL on this Slllrjr‘f'l which we \\'I'l‘t'
not rcsp-nmibln for, but wo llHlSl. (NIHrt'rwi
was logical. and contaim-d itlmut ()ul‘St‘ll'
tituuuts. The Unzi'ffc continues :~—”le
Golden ‘rmg‘ ought to favor union and
nut dissolution." This section is very
mules-t. “’0 Would ask whose fuult is
it that the two places have not been con-
solidated. Surely not the city‘s. If our
contemporary will look buck u few years
they will remembvr how this city was
uscd by the borough in thtl [nutter of the
carriage brldgc: certainly thu Gazette
has not forgottcu bow tho borough usi-d
this city in regurd to furnishing it wa-
tcr; and now the lust un-uu out that of
taking away our selectmen was thv
“ lmir that broke the cunwl‘s back." In
the first instance (that of tho bridgv
maul-r) our right check was smitten ; in
the second instance. (going buck on your
“'flll‘l‘ contract). tho smite on the other
check was rathvr HEVt'I‘l‘; but the lust “Ci
of our borough fricnds (that of taking
away our solarium-n) was ll blow (it-
rvct in our face, and as there is no pru~
\‘lnlOl’l made for such a case in the big
book, we hardly see how we can forglw-
our neighbors without lhcir first making
some show of retribution. “ In union
thvre is strength.“ but we think at this
end of the town, that we have the
“strsugth” without the “union.“ which
is much more satisfactory to us. while
our sympathy goes out for our ueig'n
burs who have a large dub: but nothing
l0 show for it. and who are anxious for a
“union“ that they may gain “ strength.“
ooo—»———v
Twill Baby Eli-plum".
Captain Sims has just arrived in Liver
pool with twin baby elephants. boon on
tho passage from Africa. the first in-
stance on record of a birth of the ape
Cit-S on shipboard. Samuel iVatsou.
agent of Adam Fort-paugh is negotia-
ting for their purchase.
4w
“’lly “As Mad as a llauor f”
The most striking (in two senses) thing
about the hunter's art. in the old time
when felt bats were made by hand, was
the beating up of the felt. Dip in the
mass of wool and hair. from \v in his
fabric was to be formed. frequently in-
to hot water, the batter was then wont
to fly at it u if in pussluu. sud give it a
violent heating with two sticks. one held
in each bond. till it was matted together
into the felt, which in time. after nu-
merous combingings and dressings and
showings. became the stylish beaver
worn by the men of fifty years ago. The
hatter seemed to be very mad at this ob-
ject of his labor. and "mad as s hsttsr"
needed no sxplanstlou in those days.—
Burlt'ugtou, (Vt) Free Prose.
——-—-“-——-
Colleen School.
Great sotivity is appsrcnt smoug the
gentlemen composing the Salleok School
No. 1 crow, consisting of
rum". eta-arm wot nun:
nun-mu, u. u“ ush-
tow". a r r: u:
Wdowxh .. iouu
Tbs crow an undsrgoing s system of
prsntiosl mining undo: tho guldsnos of
the coxswslu. s member of tbs “Oriel
(Oxan‘) Vasily eight of ”(8. and a for~
our number of the old lxlous of Bag-
by. It is upscted thst tbs abovo ouw
will take tho WW shortly afar tbs
M vacation. A glss club lsllks-
wiss scuvsly sngsgsd in work, and
shows s vsry plsssing «109st- from
tbs usual methods sdcpssd—sssumlsg
as a loss it; this cuss flu form of catch
fat-tbs nor-l. nsotsl. sswsllss alts un-
dcsl sssbssf u- mbsrs. It. In. G.
I. lelsek lass boon unanimously slsctsl
beam: wills slab-id mas-
sow. m. «I. 1‘. Stilt. bu lasso suicidal!
ss‘ it: saw vice. Tbs ssssotiis
Ibo AW «W
0st» satiation of the m
sud Rmslk W W. n
Wm willbohddhyJudgaSR
My st the him in the (Ami
HM in tho City of WI. on tho
13th day of February 1% at too o‘clock
in the m for tho NW of or
mind“: mm to ‘9.“in and or
music all (hum for right of may. for
tho extutsiou of mum to tho Scum w
to main that have not already made
“Mum mo with them
{any for the sums.
my” ..- . ‘
I uni-Mo (amour: Twentieth
AIIW.
Tho twentieth uumvvmry of Burn
side Gouda was hold at Music Hall on
Woduwulsy owning lost. Thy-re was s
lumv number pwucm, both Sll‘fllv)fi'
and participumu in dancing. The cxbb
bition drill by tho company was fine.
and was s. feature in their enmrnin-
ment that. M‘illllv‘d to bc gmtly upprcv
eluted by those present. The concert by
the liuwe full band was first class. After
the calico”, which was about ten o‘clock
tho dancing commenced. and was en-
joyed by it large number. We noticed
among the guests of the company Lieul.
DeLury of Cu. “G," and Capt. Kingman
of the rifle team, of Bridgeport. Com-
pany "D“ under the command of Capt.
Jennings and the other rfllcieut officers.
has greatly improved in apprarance and
also in drill. so much so that It ranked
No. l in the report of drills for the
mouth of Dwemlmr, which speaks for
itself.
» — 909 ,.
The B'g Buh)‘.
Tho bnby elephant. says the Bridge-
port I’m-mm. is 30 incltesjiu bright. and
weighs 145 pounds. She Is onc~third
smaller in Size than Columbia was at the
time of her birth. Tbs latter then
\vi-ighed $36!: pounds. Both mother and
baby are progressing finely. and Ameri-
ca bids fair to enjoy a long and honor-
able life. Mr. Barnum yesterday so-
cured an insurance of $300,000 on lbe
baby formic your. None of the insur~
uncc companies would wk" the risk.
but rich stockholders in companies in
New York and in Hartford accepted it.
He paid $52,000 premium. or $1,000 a
week for 5‘.) weeks. It is his intention
to exhibit tlu- baby with her father and
mother. as “the elephant family," and
he says that the attraction will be so 9x-
truordinnry thnthe can well afford to
pay than enormous sum of money for an
msurutu‘v on her life. Mr. Iluruum pru-
mntrd Mr. .\rstlugstull. tho train".
with a handsome scarf-pin formal into
.l golden ell-pliant. with a large diamond
in its trunk.
"M”
A library Entertainment
IL is with pleiisurc thut we notice the
unuounccuwiit of another ontrrtuiuuwut
to be given at. Music Hall, on Friday ov-
c-ning Ft-bruury thb. for Ibo benefit of
our library. 'l‘ln- allot! llml was made
but spring. vomiting in at harvest of over
8 Neutron hundred dollars for tho asst)
edition. prove; how inuuensely popular
this institution in. and bow fully the poo-
pll' rt-gurtl ll. us their own undertaking.
Too prawn! purpose of the association
is to gradually inoreuai- tlw funds at llu
disposition: until such tuuv its there shall
b- n imminent accumulation to warrant
the construction of u library building.
Tlll‘ enteriuuuu-ut soon to bingivcu with
tlmt chimp—pr Illllm‘H lo f‘\t'll surpass
in Him lie-nee llw foruwr dramatic efforts
in behull of thnbbmry, which the pub-
lic Will mum-tuber. as never having failed
to ClOWll Music. Ilull Witheuthusiustic
audiences. The musical dEpuruueut. has
been entrusted to bonds [but have often
proved themselves able, by judicious so.
leotious. to at once please and elevate. the
popular tustv; while u drumutic success
far beyond the average of Music Hull
shows is guaranteed in the fuel that flu
theatrical portion of the entertainment
will be furnished by some of our best
amateurs, to whom; proved exucllentw
Music Hall audiences need no introduc.
lion. If the public manifests itv usual
interest in the fortunes of its library the
hull will be crowded on February l7Lli,
and a substantial udditiou «nude to the
building fund.
A Man-Bonn
A curious specimen of nature‘s freaks
is now in this city. stopping at the City
Hotel. Ho possesses sevorul of the
characteristics in body. limbs. hands,
feet and muscles of the brute creation.
His name is David Myshrull, and ho has
attained bis twenty-third year. He was
born in the province of Now Brunswick.
his father being a Frenchman and his
mother of Irish descent. His father kept
it boar and. cub thou! the house. and
when his mother was encet'nfe. the father
ons day out the throat of the bear and
threw the blending animial into his
wife‘s lap. At the birth, the child was
found to bear the marks which have be-
come so strungely developed in later
years. David was kept in solitary con-
finement until about five months ago
when he was turned out of doors and
was discovered by Mr. Spruul. feeding
on thenuts and bark in the woods. his
habits partaking of those of a wild ani-
mal. His face is not altogether lacking
in intelligence. and the upper portion of
his body does not diffsr notably from
that of a human being. His legs and
foot. however. and especially the latter,
are formed like those of a besr. and in
walking the limbs src bent similar to
those of tho animal. When on all fours
the gait is wonderfully ‘nsturul. and all
his movements are in keeping with the
characteristics of the brute. He is able
to convene with s fair dsgrso of .iutelli-
glbillty and it is the geuml impression
that under systematic and patient train-
ing bis animal instinct maybe eventu-
ally controlled. It is a wonderful combi-
nation of the hump and animal. and
speaks its own lesson. He has it father.
mother and thirteen brothers and slstsrs
still living.
-——-—0*———-
llolon Potter Plclsdos.
If the charming slooutioulst who di-
rects this oombinstion will accept our
sdvlco slap will luvs the two vocalists.
cud pianist. who marred 8sturday
night‘s other-wits delightful enurlslu-
msnt st home. " Anus Rim: Cruise's
renditioncf tbs jPolousiss in “4"”? '
Olopin wss lstncntabls. ’ Taken Ill s7
tot-pom could pot sustsln—slis slaw
Mltby lcsvlng out dlfloull nous its
tbslsft hsud M took'sway
from. loll
rhythmloolrsmsss. Est ' V
mfimrmmms
oudhsrrssskadlsoclssrnsssiffis
M! WW“ ”3"“ ”in!“ "
whistls. o..r;wmmm
smutrywmd: ‘ r. mm
flohfitbccorantlss.udfllu ,_ ""
uni-mam. Rants raid-s '
Harte sums Ardltlfsnaisy is away; Io.
“II“ ““3““de "k"-‘ H” W . .:_V
\
ls tho violin us tho vein. ‘
sot poll that). it who
that no mast is in“ who hos not
awfully studio: the M of good
viollulsu. But the claim of an tom
and unduly of intermission «on in
m is worthy of tho 3mm op-
plsm Anorallaonusicaotcm the
who is mpsmblc to that of tlu- violin.
Ilium was as» amt—delightful.
Whether in piece. of sentimental. horo-
ic or humorous nan-us. alto invests the
Motor with tut summation and life
culturing to the uudiencu and whether
\‘c consider her marvelous vocal organ.
berokill in using it. or the mm
in impersonation we out but upplsud.
It is tounecossnry to single out my of
her traditions for «mid pulse. It is
combating unfortunate that it should
have burn so stormy. Ibo huuco being
thinly seated. but its most of the tickets
Were sold pmviously. the purpose for
which the entertainment was given did
not suffer. We understand that similar
cuterhinmentsiare projected by the oom-
mittee who coudsctsd this. If they are
halftu interesting they will be worthy
the support of the cultivated part of the
community.
\
-.__._Q..——————
'l‘luu Selectmau’s Notice.
An article appcared in the SENTINEL
last week criticising Selectman Burr for
advertising a notice intended for the cit~
izens of this city in a Norwalk paper
city. and one, if not both of which the
notice should have appeared in. Mr.
Burr saw fit.—in the Hour of last Sutur-
duy, to reply to our article, and make the
following truthful ('3) statement :
In reply to the above article from the
South Norwalk SENTINEL, I have only to
say that the advertisement referred to
was inserted in the newspaper having a
larger circulation in South Norwulk
than any other newspaper.
C. A. ana.
Selectman and Town Agent.
Norwalk. Feb. 2, 1882.
We are now thoroughly convinced
that Mr. Barr has some "wicked
partners,“ who are using him in order
that tlwy may succeed in carrying out
their zit-furious schemes. Mr. Burr
says;—“I have only to say that the ad-
vortisemeut referred to wns inserted in
llw newspaper having a larger circula-
tion in South Norwalk than any other
newspapvr.“ intimation that he put the
advertisement in the Hour because it
Ind at larger circulation in this city than
any other papvr. Although Mr. Burr‘s
signature is altncbcd lo the above. we
venture to say that the question of the
“largest circulation" never canm into his
mind until after the article appeared in
the. SENTINEI. criticising him for insert-
ing the advertisement in 5 Norwalk pd-
por. and wo think we Luu prove that he
asked the editor of the Hour that ques-
tion since (as! ll'educarlay in order that
he might make a reply to the SRNTINEL.
Now we Wlll make the following propo-
sition to Mr. Burn—If he will inform
the public the correct. circulation of the
SENTINEL in this city (which he must
have known in order to make rho above
ussurtiou) we will contribute twenty-
livedullnrs to the Tvlnporanca Reform
Association of Norwalk. if he will con-
tribulu the sumo amount to the Reform
.\suucmlion of this city if ho does not.
succeed in doing so. When Mr. Burr
unswvrs this “'0 will make another
proposition us to this paper having the;
lurgvut circulation in this city.
——'—- ”w“. —.
The New But-k.
The first meeting of the stockholders
of the new “City National Bank" to elect
directors. and to fix a time for the pay-
ment of tlw subscriptions to the capital
stock. was held in the council chamber
on Huviland street. Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. It was probably the larg-
est gathering of tho kind ever held in
the town of Norwalk. The following
named gentlemen were present, who,
probably represented two thirds of the
whole «mount of stock:-—Mayor Swartz,
tax-mayor Adams. state senator Tull-
madge Baker. state auditor Thomas I.
Raymond. Colonel I’rter L. Cunningham,
Hon. R. H. Rowan, Major Charles E.
Duly, Councilman W. W. Comatock,
John H. Knapp. Henry Seymour. An-
drew J. Crofut. C. W LeCount. Wm. R.
Lockwood. John H. Ferris. Jacob M.
Layton. Samuel D. Smith. Josiah R.
Marvin. Joshua R. Jennings. Robert M.
Hoyt. Oliver W. \Vecd, Henry S. Rood.
George and William B. Benedict. John
Morton. James L. Russell. Joseph Cox.
South Norwalk. S. E. Olmsteud. Martin
S. Cruw. Henry P. Price, James H Bai-
ley, of Norwalk; Edward H, and Andrew
C. Nash of Westport; George Lockwood
and Herman Selleck of New Canaan;
Gregory Fillow of West Norwalk. and
Wm. J. Craw of Fly. Mile River. Ex-
mayor Aflams \vus‘chosen chairman and
Major Charles E. Duty. secretary of the
meeting. Senator Baker and John H.
Ferris were appointed as tellers. The
following named gentlemen were elected
as directors. on the second ballot:—
Robert H. Rowan, Edwin Adams. John
H. Knapp. Tallmodge Baker. Christian
Swarts, Josiah R. Marvin. A. J. Crofut,
E. .H. Mathewson and John H. Ferris.
On motion of Col. Cunningham fifty per
cent of the subscription to the capital
stock was made payable on the first day
of March 1882, and 10 per cent. on the
first of esoli month thersafter, until the
balance is paid.
On motion of Col. Uu'nniugham it was
voted to sllow an interest st the rate of
three per cent. per unnum to those who
wished to pay the full mount of their
subscription at any time before the ex-
flrstion of the time sot for the whole
amount to be psid in.
The board of directors will meet this
afternoon st 5 o‘clock in the Savings
Bank building to elect omoors.
A committee. representing the bank.
warm to New York yesterdsy to select a
sa 0.
Tbs bank will probably be local-d on.
East Ws‘sblngtou street. sud will be
ready to commence buslnssa stout the
first of April.
W
"Mlss lilo Insll’s Escaps fro-
tho 3min: “ World ” Bulld-
~ lug. '
“Tbs miraculous ssosps of Miss Ida
.Btnsll from tho burning World building
lsstwoskhssbssuths them formsoy
s now-pupa article. Too much moot
be ssldfor tbs heroism displcysd by
l
when there were two newspapers in this «which I thought I could slide dq wn, but
\
“Hothodmmh. ., ,
mutwithumoksmbdl
closed it quickly. also tbs «and: would
buvofollowul min thema.’ Icrisd
tolled togivomsbolp: mttolbrwilb
dowuudwdcficd forhelp. ”Hm!
thought of my triads. for I'koewit
would be It mil-sole if theLord saved me.
I then thought of bow‘many {must be
crying to God to save their sin]. and
was glad that I bud not left it till then.
I then tnougbt. if I am saved from this
fourth floor. nothing but the In“! can
do it. Upon this I looked out pad ssw
three windows fmtn me. on the floor be-
low a broad sign. on which I might-
drop If I could walk across tho} tops of
the windows of the third story; I said
to myself. I am going to get cup. which
I did. The crowd crying ‘dontl! don‘t?
I said yes. The flames were shopping
and cracking behind me: I d ‘pped to
the lintel below. and reach to the
fourth floor window sill for lsupport,
and then stepped from one window to
another and it was just as for ad I could
step then; I reached'a telephonclwire, on
the people below begged me no]. to, and
looking up I saw smoke curlin : around
the top so did not go dolvn, :or I saw
they were doing all they euuld' for me.
They then spread a sheet for meg lacked
if I should jump. but thsy ctiied ‘no!
no 2 2 can you wait a little longer 'r‘ I
said ‘yes. but hurry.‘ I saw gull they
done and did not feel tho least bit dizzy.
At last, (and all in less than ten‘minutes
from the time Iseon the fire) I saw a
ladder raised for me a noble, brqve hero,
John L. Rooney. mounted it lbefore it
was secure; but it did not reach. only to
the third story. A box was brought
to put under it. and then it just reached
my feet. Oh. how glad I was; “thought
Isbould feel perfectly composed when
death came, but I only thought.“ dying
in bed and not to be burned [to death.
He told me to sit down on the lin-'
tel and put one hand on thy- rung.
which I did. he then put his arm,
(strong as iron it seemed) and fold me
to put my foot on the ladder. but the
weight of my body nearly threw us both
off. We came down that, ladder amid
shouts and cheers. When I reached the
bottom I think Ilost myself, [but only
for half a. minute Wllllt‘. the tirlman put
me in other bands. I was then taken to
the new ll'urld building whfre I re-
ceiiod every attention and many cou~
griitulations. A kind gentleman took
me home. and a lady loaned ml her rub-
bers. Tho 103d Psalm is the {language
of my heart to-uighf. I never ishull for-
ges the rest and pe we it gave rue when
I tllfougbt about my soul beitjig saved;
otherwise I should have been 31in agony
untold. Oli.it is a lesson to me ti) be more.
zealous in rescuing souls thal are per-
ishing." '
Miss Idu Small. is a memer of the
Seventh Presbyterian church C of New
York city. and last Sunday evilnlng the
ntembcrs of that church jol nod in a
thanksgiving service for lbefiresoue of
Miss Small from the burning lbuilding.
Her rescuer. John L. Rooney,i§ fireman
of Truck 10. was present witli. his wife
and child. A subscription will! taken
up. and u good sum was rain :1. which
will be used to purchase a tastimonial
for the brave fireman. Tho psi tor. Rev.
P. P. Day. in speaking of Mr; Rooney
and Miss Smallnid:-"I donlt know."
continued Mr. Day, “what nationality
or creed Rooney belongs to. [but such
heorism makes all men km. In his mod-
esty he begged me not to up a word
about this. In saving Miss Smpll he did
not know he was saving one’ who isa
missionary of good and a faithful lab-
orer among the poor and needy." By
Mr. Day's request. Fireman Rooney
remained after the service. The con-
gregation pressed to shake his band
and congm'ulatc him. Miss Small
stood beside him and introduced him
to enclioue. He was not alittlc em—
barrsscd at so much congratula-tiou.
W ,
The Lookout In the manual-y
flat Factories.
For some time past considerable dis-
satisfaction has been felt among the
journeyman but finishers of Danbury on
account of the very low rate of wages
they were receiving for their work. The
trade being complolaly disorganized.
anything like a successful movement
for better pay was out of the question.
The necessity of organization was deeply
felt and steps were taken to effect it at
an early date, One of the most promi-
nent firms in Danbury had told their
employ»: in so many words. that here-
ter they would not psrmit them to
have any voice or opinion in regard to
what price they should receive for their
work; the firm would fix the wages they
should work for and no Objection would
be tolerated. language like this only
precipitated the crisis. Tweedy :2 Co.
tholargest hat manufsoturlng concern
in the United States, being informed of
the proposed orgsuiution issued the fol-
lowing “msuifesto” which explsins
itself and needs no comment.
min? MANUFACTUWG Gout-Amy“
Wmus. it is rumored tbstsu associa-
tion of independent but finishers hos
been organised in this town. or that
offer are being made to effect such an
organiutiou. we deem it sdvisable for
the interest of all parties. that our posi-
tion in referonos to such so organisa-
tion should be fully understood.
We admit the right of any body of
manta form any sssoclulion which is
not ooutrory to law. or does not lufringo
any fight: of their fellow may; but st
the sums tins. we sssert our own right.
to dourmlns whether or not our shops
shsllbsundcrtboosntrcl of any such
"mission.
Believing from past sx cues thst
such 0 n as srs lo urlous alike
town actors sud wot-km. that
can. under tbs obntvolof an organ-
isation. it would result in driving s
“large. of it slsswbenhaudd
ve s
s-
amubsrof- tbs mausof
f’our'fififlw‘bcmbym
o _
miss-of
a!“ E!
work _
snob.
singed my lair. eyebrows and locket.“
"Tammany and Mr. I. N. Blinder-f. wss
If the but businsss in onion .hmtd’
“QM,
obit
their . ,
Some of t -‘\
Granulation . \
Gently «sols-mi on;
by recognising the right \
have u society. In udditiou w\
grained than at considmble ud \ -
prices, so that work in their motorists
nowvorvbfisk. These firms on Gun
den & 00.. had Cmfut. White sud Paw
body. In Mallory-‘8 shop them has been
no trouble ofany kind.
Last week was one of great excite-
ment in Dsnbury. Over 600 men, two
thirds of the hut finiahem of Daubury
were locked out by their employers and
the trial of strength between the two
parties has legun. It is the old and
story over again. Labor driven to ex-
tremes by low pay and arbitrary. meas-
ures resisting a pressure. which threat.
ens to crush it. Meetings were held
almost nightly. addresses were made by
speakers from abroad in German and
English. and much enthusiasm mani-
fested. The fornication of the society
meanwhile went steadily on. until 719
members we're enrolled in the new Inde-
pendent tradc, while the old Fair society
numbered some 180. On Friday even-
ing last a‘great mass meeting was held
at the Danbury Opera House. Headed
bya drum corps, over a thousand hat-
tors marched to the ball, every seat of
which was instantly filled. The National
President and Secretary of the Hat
Finishers Assuciation were present, and
addressed the meeting. followed by gen-
tlemen from Danbury and South Nor-
walk. It is nuts to say. that no more
enthusiastic audience has ever filled the
Opera Housc. All of the speeches were
moderate in their tenor, fully recogniz-
ing every right of employers. but insist-I
ing upon the privilege of jaurneymen
to associate for mutual protection. The
resolutions passed by the South Norwalk
Trade. pledging sympathy and pecuniary
aid as well as the announcement that
the trimmers of out| of the largest facto-
ries had resolved to fritnno bats for men
not belonging to the new society. were
received with deafening applause. The
chairman then announced that the fair
society had resolved to consolidate with
thy: Independent men. and if the latter
were ready to do so, he rcqucsted them
to rise in their seats. The entire audiencs
rose as one man, and the act of consoli-
dation was thus completed. The meet-
ing separated at a late hour with three
rousing cheers for the Fair Hat Finislb
ers ASSOClallUll of Danbury. which be-
gins its career with nearly 900 mem-
bers.
After the meeting a number of com-
mittees to carry on this strike, were
appointed by the society. The relief
committee will have charge of the funds
and distributc them toall vho will be
found to need support. Thujssnds of
dollars will be sent to Dsubury from
other batting districts. and the contest
may be a long and bitter one, as the
men this time are determined not to
yield. On the other hand the manom-
turers have exprossed a similar determi-
nation. and the result is not easy to fore-
tell.
The firms who have locked out their
men. are the Tweedy Manufacturing
Company. Nichol“! Hine, Merrit. and
Beckerly a Go.
On Friday last on receipt of the news
from panbury. the Hat Finishers Asso-
ciation of this city held a special meet-
ing and unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions :
Whereas. an effort is now being made
by the Fair and Independent Hat Finish-
ers. of Danbury. to effect all organism
non for the better protection of their
interests as mechanics. and
. ll’hcreas, the formation of such a so-
ciety has been and is still resisted b the
Hat Manufacturers of Danbury. an
thcreas. said manufacturers. while
claiming for themselves the privilege of
having such an organization, deny to
their emplo as this right, which is the
undoubted eritageo every freeAmeri-
can citizen, and
_ Whereas. a proclamation has been
186qu by a prominent firm in Dnnbury
forbiding such an organization on the
pain of instant dismissal and the closing
of char factory, and
harem, hundreds of men. guilt of
no crime or misdemeanor have u
thrown out of employment by this arbi-
trary action of their employers,
Rosalind, by the Hat Finishers of
South Norwa. at a special meeting as-
sembled :
That we denounce in the most uquali-
fled terms, the arrogance and presump-
tion of & few unprincipled manufactur-
ers in refusing to Amsrican citizens and
mechanics the right of Association,
which is not denied them in the most
despotically governed countries of
Europe. and further,
Resolved, that this usaocistiou extend
to the Hat Finishers of Danbury their
most heartfelt sympathy in this their
stru le against the aggressions of their
em 03ers and pledge torthen our active
sss fiance. pecuniary sud otherwise be
the full extent ofyour means.
solved. that a copy of these resolu-
tgtums be transmitted totbe Trade of Dan-
r.
A delegation consisting of the Presi-
dent, Mr. William chls, Mr. Joseph
\
.
3.
sppoiutrd to transmit the resolutions to.
the Hot Finishers of Dsnbury.
The movement in Danbury bss boon
followed by tskiug into tbs Fair society
bore the journoymen employed at Brown
Sherwood a 00.. cud Wilkinson‘s up
town. Urgent requetts have been sent
to the Now Jersey districts to consoli-
date st once with tho few Impatient
fsotnrics thus, and it seem probabls
tbstins, few dsys. every hat finish"
in tbsUnitsd States will he s mother
of the Nations] Hot Finishers Associa-
tion.
—«.———-—
oms LB‘I'I‘BII. .
m" smiq shuns.“
skstss swaths quality ofrcklsr this
jodadogwdmforsmbut
Wwbsnh‘soslls‘r Wilson‘s Gout!
0m“.
Miwamm-uM'
WHOLE ,No. 589
\
run 1‘
deron -
in your
matter In the ,
The article road. «\ , ‘ .
Land Lacuna. upon
Moods in Westport. gm. _
Birdssll to the Chicago ‘3‘
The frieudiwin Westport ld do w
Les 9 in 'estport wou . .-
samgutbing to-day. Why did not ,
Westport friends that nusreprcaclt Mr. _ .
Birdsull in Norwalk give l. on“ m
for condemning him. Docs not that in
itself show the guilty parties. I do _not
know what fault the can and against
Mr. I). C. Birdsull. ut I do know that
from the inception of the Land League
to this day be has been one of the women
advocates of the cause of Ireland. The
Irish people has no firmcr friend to
their struggle with landlordism and Eng-
lish tvranny. He has never by word or
sign shown that be is not in full sym-
patbv with the movement in the most
radical phrase. I know it '15 not your
intention to say a word against the least
f l d‘ s m athizera.
o Ireau s y 1) AW 3
" _
Terminus of the Dunbar: no“.
EAST Nonwux. Feb. I, 1882.
Editor SENTIXELz—I read the article
in your last issue signed "R" in which
be condemds W tlsou'i Point as a termi-
nus of the extension of the D. & N. R.
R. on account of the ice blockade to b.
met in winter. He forgets or was not
aware of a mors serious drawback
which is the shoalness of the water at
that point. We are told that ope rem.
on of having the terminus there is to no-
cure better water than at South
Nonvalk. that they will build a dock
three hundred feet long for the steam-
er landing and have an abundance of
water at all times. I am informed by
oystermen who claim to know every
foot of water in that vicinity. that at
three hundred feet from the present old
dock at the point there is novto exceed
four feet of water at ordinary perigee
tides; while at very low tides thereia not.
more than two to three feet. and that
for a distance extending nearly to H. H,
Bell‘s on Bell‘s Island, there .is not more
than five feet at perigee tides. I am
tolerabl well acquainted in the neigh-
borboo’dy and believe the oyster-men to
be correct. If so how is a good. staunch
well built boat capable of withstanding
ordinary rasterlys, with a draft of seven
feet or thereabouts of water, to reach
the dock at low tide. Will the com any
buv the oyster grounds and dig a c an-
nel' through the soft mud to'fill up
again immediately. or how Will they
meet the difficulty for that difficulty ex-
isle.
It would seem that the proper termi~
nus would be on Bell‘s Island at a point
near H. H. Bell‘s, where oigbt feet of
water can be had at low‘ ude close to
the shore. There is not as great a depth
of- water within one thousand feet of
Wilson's Point.“ at South Nut-walk, and
I challenge the camper: to name on
oystcrmafiiegr pilot who Will say there is.
pectfully.
Gasman.
A Voice from the Suburbs.
RABBIT!!!”
The complaints that are heard on ever
cry fund that Town Agra: Burr does
not come up to the standsrd required
for that high and dignified position, is
no fault of his. for nature has hung out
a sign on his countenance. and the writ-
ing is so plain that be that readetlt m:
run. Every lineatnent of his face in
care that nose. benevolence and sym-
pathy for distress are his ruling charac-
teristics. His reputation in business for
square dealing in the best. If this state-
ment is true what can be the matter
with him, he certainly has been derelict
in his duties as selectman. The! dill!-
culty is just as General Couch stated of
the town meeting, he has been overtak-
en with the itch in its most alarming
form. and is not responsible. His
mind has become warped by reason of
this computing—this rich for office—lo
which he would be continued. His
friend E. J. Hill fixed him up for this
occasion. placing on his brow tbs lau-
rels of Andrew Sslleck. which rightly
incensed Andrew, but with all this fix-
ing. his eloquent friend would not wholl
endorse him. but eloquently portrsy
the beauties of economy, and hinted
that possibl there was some other man
that could better and be more saving
of the people‘s money. This had tbs do-_
sired efiect on tbs good Town_ I;
Burr. who immediately dcterrnm to
make cspitsl for himself and not bs
obliged to Andrew. He selected I pro--
inent cusp to prove that he could at once
become a chum ion economist at a sin
bound. The a d couple who won to
his victims, had been receiving three
and a half cents for each meals’ victusls
by the selectmen of South Norwalk. but
in steps champion Barr and says, wlut u
waste of the people‘s mono l 8} mt:
f” meal is too much for i
will take off the half cent on ow
them three cents. The half cent will
makc laurels for me to come before tbs
reformer. E. J. Hill. s.) that I ma be
fully endorsed on my own capital. ey
say they want a doctor, but I guess
they can get along Without one. This
wil add to my cspitsl! A number of
others are clamoring for fuel “South
Not-walk. I don’t .bolieve tho will
frees. much,ro I will delay sen logic.
This will give me more capital. Here is
soother one I must mad lost once.
{or the town is threatened with I suit It
lsw. than I would loosrcspitsi. I must
have this office moths! year for. I ban .
out I ‘ in bow on- '
neglec’tcdtok
obor and my-r- sine- oll I
scum-n who is“
must satisfy the
the head of this reform no mstter what
the price. I must not be left without
business. The :- hos sorta sober,
' buslui-ss anyhow in
this omen- for one to mud: to y. 7
Three msn out: be fully cm a
_ is business.- Thus he nines cod
cod from on account of svi tho
bud. Would it notbc
Norwalk Chronicler