We...“ gm»
2
Wednesday, Ila: to. use.
The Amendments to The Gener-
al Railroad Law.
The proposed Amendments to the Gen-
eral Railroad Law were taken from the
this in the Home on Tuesday morning
last. Thrre alterations were made, and
amendments were then ominously
adopted. Under a suspension of tberulre
they were then immediately tt'anemitted
to the Snare, where they were also on-
animously adopted at 12:1tp. m. they
wereslgned by the Governor the same
day. The following are the amendments:
Samoa 1. Every railroad company
organiaed under the “Genenl Railroad
Lew" may take lead. subject to the law
ill Inch caaen provided, atany time with~
in two years after the approval of the
location by the railroad commissioners.
Sec. 8. if any railroad formed under
the provisions of article one, part nine.
chapter two, title seventeen of the gen.
erei man. shall not, within two years
after its erticlre of asmciatiori are filed
and recorded in the oflice of the score~
tary of this State, commence the con-
struction of its road and expend thereon
ten per cent of the amount of its sub~
scribed capital. or shall not finish or put
in operation its railroad within five years
from the time of filing and treading its
articles of eanociation as aforesaid, its
corporate existence and powers shall
cease: provided. that the railroad corn‘
min-loner! shall extend the time for the
commencement of such railroad and ex
pending the ten per cent. and for taking
lands. for a period or periods not “\Wi‘
lag, in the whole. two years beyond the
tune of two years hereinbnfore referred
to. if said railroad company has been
WWW 5! “WW‘ °l' 5! “‘0 0““
sition of any party. from complying
with the provisions of this statute.
Sec. 3. Any railroad company orgen‘
land under the pmviaron of the General
Railroad Law may umstruct its rail~
reed across navigable waters. when said
railroad canpany shall have died in
the mike of the secretary of this State
a anorn statement of a competent engi‘
ricer, approved by the railroad control-h
losers, and president and treasurer of
said railroad company. that then: has
been extended. in the construction of
their railroad. in this State. a turn equal
to ten thousand dollars for each mile of
their railroad within this State, between
either terminal point in the location at
said road and the proposed location of
said bridgerpwwallrvl. however. that no
bridge shall be construct“! across any
river or harbor nearer the sea than some
existing bridge across such river or har~
her. and further parochial. that all such
bridges shall be constructed in such
:nannertandhof :‘uch materials and with
rawao suc wi th forthepmoa‘ geofves~
eels. aathe railroad commissioners of this
State shall authorise and direct. but noth
ing herein shall be construed to authorize
any railroad company to construct dr-
one a bridge for any but railroad pun
poses.
Ste. i. Any railroad muipany may.
subject to the existing provisions of law
issue bonds and execute mortgages to
an amount not exceeding one half of the
sum which its president, treasurer, and
an engineer. approved by the railroad
commissioners, shall certify under oath
to the controller of this State has been
ectuelLy expended upon its railroad; and
any false swearing in the matter shall
be perjury; provided, however, that the
whole amount of bonds outstanding at
any one time shall not exceed one~half
of the actual cost of the construction of
such railroad.
SEC. 5. No other railroad company
shall sudscribe for, take, or hold any
stock or bonds of any railroad company
established under the General Railroad
Lew. either directly or indirectly, unless
especially authorized by the General As
nembiy.
. Sac. 6. Everyjrnilroak compony,sftcr
HS line of railroad shall have been lo—
cated. approved, and established, may
take land for additional trucks, turnouts.
and freight and passenger stations and
depots, in the manner provided by law
for the taking of lands by railroad com.
panies; also for the purpose of supply-
my water for the use of its engines and
stations.
‘ SEC. 7. Section nine of article one.
title seventeen, chapter two, part nine.
P186 three hundred and «seventeen of
the General Statutes, and all acts and
parts of acts inconsistent herewith are
hereby repealed.
. For the convenience of parties inter-
tnterestd we give a summary of the
changen rflected in the General Railroad
Law by these amendments :
Section 1 of the amendments changes
section 7 of the original law by striking
out the words “twelve months“ in the
second line thereof and inserting in lieu
thereof the words “two years."
Section 8 of the amendments taken
the place of section 9 of the original
law.
Section 8 of the amendments changes
section lOoftheor'iginal lawso faraeit
relates to the bridging of navigable
waters.
Sentient of the amendments applies
toperttarticleadection 83. page 333
of the general statutes. revision of 1873,
relatingtobondeand mortgagenof rail‘
road companies. '
Section 3 of the amendments in entire-
haemaadietekenwerdfcrwordfrom
the alanine.
Sat-flute! the amendmen- in new
and glvm tn exiting coupaake. as well
a in tat-e m
dressed toBonanaa. although aimed at
his arrogance and vanity. ere neverthe-
lnnnstripped of reel personalities because
his reel name in not publicly known. In
theinterest of fair play I ask you.
through the columns of the 83mm}. to
request Bananas to ocean his personal
attacks or reveal himself, thereby relin-
quishir g the unfair advantage that be
now holds. Fall PLAY.
[We dincleim any purpone tom in
the “Spike" controversy, but in justice
to “Fair Play" we give'apace in our col-
umns for his communication—Ens.)
Rev. Bone-an on Having Wbls-
Itcy at Gurlcld’e Funeral.
Tu the Edmu- on the Saxrlmw—It am
ned this am an age ov progree, an hour
sivilineashun am gitin morereflnd evri
da. which on jinerel prinsipuls i beleve
to be korrekt, but their am sum eksepb
shuns tu no] rule,» it am in relaahun
to this bein an age ov program while the
grate majoriti ov peple am makin prog-
rre in the arts an slunoee, ahoin a bier
tips or sivilishun, hone mince em kapa‘
bill or graspin an mevin aul or the ad-
vanard idcce or this enlitend age. not
vars Qgratitien tu kootempiai; but we
var-a much regret that we bar a to
pepel skatercd thru the kuntr'lcho eat so
selfish an kentrektid the knot akeept
enny improvmunt on the ol kustuma
en idece: i klairu whalr ole kuntuma am
rite en proper we thud inak aul the int-
provmunt posibul. but we have got a fu
phanatiks in the kuutri ho wud lik ta
brek thru aui or hourcle kuntumsen
lineages en not ieve the lent tree on um.
notwithstandin the gretist an enter-tint
men in the kuntri ant uphddin an trien
tu transmit to the riein jenereahun the
kurtuina ov our fourfathers. now it
usetubnakuetuin yer-a gotupeathe
hotel at a funirei. in unit tu git the mine
in a proper etait an kondlehun tu kri
with the trends ov the tied: now then:
air phanatiks wud puta stop to aul
such buntain akts. aoin at the name tin
the hotel ant indiapanaibui tu morale in
e krischun kuntrl: beside it am the hiret
mark or a kriachun uviliseaahun. en with
aul ov then: air tekts befour us the ern
reaein a grate huin kri aul thru the kun-
tri gent kos flfti tu ov our kongreemen
giv our lait pruidunt Garfield a krie
chun berryin. the an it ant “moi- than
iutiruatid that turn or there air kongnu-
men went to the funirel no the kud her
a druukin “we,“ an the tri to mak It out
it ant an auful thing tu goat moieen yur
lips on a “drnpd funirei irane,“ an the
a lha no iuenny on uru ant disipatid in
their habits: now idont beleve it. that
sin in much: ho evr henl ov a bongree-
man gitin drunk. that tha rub a iitel tu
kepe urn up in god aperits so es tu sin»
pathise with the dud preeiduuta famile
in a bekumin manor. i haint no dout.
but the idee thate kongreeman kin git
drunk am entireli out ev the queechun.
which i wil prov to uni konenrncd befour
i finish this ere ertikei. now the sa when
the trans was fitld out that had wuu kar
flrid up for a salone. an the put in the
kar, lunch, shampain. brandimhislri, etc.
an the guverrnunt had tu pe the hil,
which was #1500. now i wud lik tu no
ho am phooi a nuf tu beleve that fifti tu
lrongroamcn lrud {unsibli git drunk on
81,700 wutli ov liker; whi, that wud onii
betas!) a pose. an ieint plmol e nuf
tu beleve a kougrveruan ken git drunk
on that amount, the the brekcman or an
iroishman kud git stavin drunk on to
dolers an bav thre flies. an not go to e
fuuirel ether: but to an e kongresmen
kud git drunk on $33.50 am preposterus,
but ov home the had to have a nut to
berry him desent, an i fine no folt if the
guvnrmunt dus pa theibii: an i think the
kud linv run up a uuther bii ov in or
tbre thousen dolers to god akkount bi
fitin up as author bar for dunsin, an the
bud hire fifti tu ladies on thre or fore
lidlcrs an the kud hav a gud time, an
when they got to the end or the jurny
it wud hav bin sonise an bekurmn tu
have a lsdi tu lone on tu so as to brace
um up while the was duin their mornin
at the grave, i dont so Will the dident du
it, it wud iukd so uise an swete, an the
guvermunt bud pa the bile, gcst as wel
as not.
Now we kan se how misterius am the
wais ov provlduns, we aul had spoeed
Guitenu war. a kriminel ov the depeiat
di, not so now, we kart aui so how neces-
sari it ms: for him tu chute Garfield, so
that our kongresmen kud hav a gud
time at the govermunt expens bi goin to
a feahinabul funirel, how yo no insted
ov Guiteau being a krirninel he em a
grate benefskter tu our kongrenmen; en
mi advise to um am tu relcee him rite
aws, s: the wil went to tend e nuther
presidensbul funirel fore long. an it wii
no on: tu krpe Guiteau in god shap, the
kan afford to pit his bord. hi hi: klose.
furnish him with spendin raunny an a
gud hora an imrrig, an then bi tu or
titre pistols for him, an then when the
want a "other gud tint the inn hav him
shute Arthur ax he did Garfield, no then
tha nil in in their glori. When he
abutes Arthur, the dokters kan giv him
a little brandi tu brass him up. an he
wont refoos as Garfield did in tak it. bi
aul menu dont hang Guitesu. ithink
the pepic will undrstnn it now an let
him go bi kommon konseut for the gud
ov the kuntri at lsrg.
Urn vara luvinly,
va. Bananas U. Brute.
Bedluin, llay ad, 1&3.
The Cemetery Project Donated.
Rev. Bananas U. Spihe has emulated
etuany funeralsandbas foralongtirae
beenimpreuedwiththe necessity of e
newmethndofdisposing of the bodies
of the deceased. Having-sea in unset
numbers of the Seminar. communice
ofland for laying out a new cemetery.
hievaeedve breia wealnstantly endow.
edwith aeprrnaturel vigor. and the re-
ultwaathe formaticaofa scheme to
eapnrnndetheplea of a m. In
aeseeencea we more vividly shew
thncoerenefhie tbeaehts than by re-
latiagasnlilnaeycverbnerdhytbecblaf
userseroftbnlufennrelatwhlehtbe
fa-ennpantnrofiehtad.
“Whyde l. a olsvgynee without a
".ejentendbelyleltremdeflnet
whlnntbanadvenatnfertbsrueefthh
“graham for he
“rancher-natal"! tel fe-
wemm“ B.
was eanwbe. kanwhe fled-u.
shrank from M ll ht
Invert “bananas-heats”
m
up‘ls‘ii.
ticea urging the immediate nurcllane ti
u .",‘f..‘
or from a distant medial allege? lost
the resting pieces of the deed continua
to be lrrevcently termed "bone-yards"?
Arernore cemeteries to be provided as
playgrounds for special Must men still
haveceup to fear. whenever quelling
the cool. sparkling water, just drawn in
an old oeken bucket from shaver-failing
well, that perhaps that very water is
tainted by having flowed through a
neighboring burial place! Never! never!
never! I, Bonanza U. Spike, will raise
my voice, will exert my never-felling in.
finance and thin thing shall stop! The
dead shall hereafter be disponed of by
cremation! How easy to make the
change. and with what beneficial re-
sults! The erection of a furnace, a sup-
ply of coal. and the services of a fire-
man are the only prerequisites. No long-
erneed we be shocked by the heavy
thud of the earth as it falls from the
aexton‘a shovel upon the casket of a de-
parted friend. The devouring worms
must hereafter look for other food
than the flesh of human bodies. At a
reminder ofour beloved dead, we shall
have. in place of a mournful shaft in a
distant cemetery. a beautiful urn con-
taining their ashen and resting upon our
mantela. ever keeping fresh in our minds
the memory of thoee who were no deer
tons. Gowhere we may. belt tothe
ends of the earth. this urn may ever at-
tcndua. No longer shall we hear of
cities being rendered unhealthy by the
proximity oi burial inciosuren. Last.
but not treat. financial interests demand
thechange. No longer will the poor
cltiatut ful obliged to vie with his weel~
thy neighbor in making a funeral die.
play. lnsteadof hiring a long line of
carriage, vuigerly called “backs.“ to
slowly wind their way through the most
conspicuous parts of the city. the poor
roan can himself deposit his dead by
night in a wheelbarrow. proceed to the
crematory. await the incineration of the
body. and quivtly return heme with the
ashes in an envelope safely placed in his
coat pocket. Expense is hereby reduced
to a minimum. But if the mourner be
a man of means. and if he foolinhy
thinks that mpcct for the dead is shown
by ceremony and by the lavish exmndi
lure of money. he can invite friends to
witness the cremation process. treat
them to a bounteous repeat in honor of
the dtcrased and finally clone the cere-
monies by unveilinga costly golden urn.
properly inscribed with the name of the
departed friend. and depositing therein
the ashes brought from the cremation
furnace.“
At this point. the chief «runner who
overheard the soliioquy stepped forward
to remind llunnuaa that the crowd were
alrendy muriuuring at the delay in the
funeral exercises. But he was a mo-
ment too late to touch the clergyman:
for that usually dignified gentleman at
that moment started on a run. hastened
with breathless impatience to the near-
est brick-yard and was soon engaged in
an animated conversation with the pro-
prietor. Asa result of that conversa-
tion a sale of a hundred thousand bricks
was connununatal: and workmen are now
busily employed in making a cfemation
furnace for the Rev. Bonanu ll. Spike.
Near by has her-u placed this conspicu-
ous sign: “Don‘t dieijust yet, dear
friends. Wait for the furnace and We‘ll
all take a burn.“
Spinners/is.
we.
BOWAYTON.
The pastor of the M. E. church, Rev.
Mr. Crsuford, will give a temperance
lecture at the church on Friday evening.
The singing school will be there and
give some of their choice singing.
The steamer Mabel L. Stevens of this
place, dredged 1220 bushels of oys-
ter seed in four and a half hours one
day this week of! New Haven. This is
said to be the greatest haul that ever
was made in so short it time. In three
days they dredged 8,400 bushels.
*— , 90" ._ ' -"
BROOKSIBB.
Mr. Josiah Tristram spent Sunday
n ith friends in New York.
Miss Emma Stone of Brooklyn spent
Sunday with Miss Sadie Aldrich.
Misses Ella. and Minnie Reed have
been visiting Miss Nellie Remson in
South Norwnlk.
Mr. Frank Jennings has a cactus with
over two hundred buds on it. When it
is in full bloom it will be well worth
seeing.
We understand that Mr. George Lock-
wood from the Center in about to start a
milk route. We wish him success.
Through the kindness of the minister
from Five Mile River and the eflorts of
Mr. S. W. Raymond the chapel at Brook-
side will be opened next Sunday for
worship at half past three. and it in ear-
nestly hoped that the people will
come out and fill the house. It ll a long
time since there has been preaching here
and we think that the people will appre-
ciate it.
AMUSEMENTS.
run orrna.
“The Grand Opera House was fash-
ionably crowded last evenln . ‘The Bo-
gg‘méan lGliiflG was It by the Ab-
n is re ny.
The r‘oie of iodine in p(tiniest too light
to afford an interpretation which would
give a fair earnest of her power. but the
scope for acting. and for pathon. tendon
none and nympath beingham e. Nina
Abbott was ena ere u to de-
light her audience. and win for herself
ereueend
ervoicncer-
“r mm“
"ii.
nerblebelll.‘eeehe
lipid—clear. a flexible.
w th ”army“ . f i:‘tont pleasing
l “:5...
grit. la
PI”. is fromalate'hnoftbe C'iacta-
ven- toned iuntruments‘ln town.
anti me“ “Basel Kirke‘ received
its initial presentation in this city at the
Grand Opera House last night. and mu
greeted with an audience that filled ev-
ery seat in the spacious auditorium.
The play is a strong one. Its story ll»
prettily told, and appeals directly to m.-
bent impulses of the heart. It is a play
pure in sentiment and elevated in tone.
and refining in its influence. Last night
it made an emphatic hit; the audience
booming so enthusiastic that the oil-
maxes of several of the acts were greet-
ed with heerty cheers—something unus-
ual in Cincinnati. Much of the success
of the p‘ay was due to the general excel-
lence of the cast and the splendid man-
ner in which it was mounted."
incurs man.
A splendid house greeted Maggie Mitch-
ell. at Music Hall last Wednesday ev~
ening. in the new drama entitled the
“Little Savage.“ “Maggie" has a well
established and universal reputation. and
never fails to make a deep dramatic ef-
fect. As the “Little Savage.“ she was
very fascinating and thoroughly greti~
fled the appreciative audience with her
amusing situations and was
the chief attraction throughout the per-
formance.
._............___
A Prelaewerthy Example.
The following is from the Denbury
Dammit—Them blenufaoturing
company have issued the following no-
tice to their employees:—
ln pursuance of a plan which heabeen
for some time in contemplation. wehere-
by give notice of our intention to provide
a relief and burial fund for the benefit of
our employers and familice. The fund
will be set apart from the surplus funds
or the company. and no manta or
contributions will be required to crate
ormaintainit. ltwillbe used to pro-
videforthesickandnredy.end to pay
the funeral eaptmaea of those who may
die while in our employ. The fund will
be administered by a committee to be
selected from our employs“. and all
who work for us will be entitled to its
benefits.
Details of the plan will be prepared
and submitted as soon as practicable.
Tun Twinnr u‘r‘o. Co.
moan Tweenv, President.
llanbury. April 38. 1889.
Old Well Ileelt and Ladder
l‘empeny‘a Parlors.
After long years of cement endeavors
and ra‘raistent work. the members of
Old Well lleok and Ladder Company
have at last the actual realisation of
completely furnished parlors. This
company was organised March 10. 1878.
and from that time they have been con-
sidered one of the beat fire organisations
in the state of thinriccticut. and have
ever been prompt to the call of the fire
alarm. Their quartets when first organ-
ised, and up to within about three years.
were ill the uncouth building standing
on the site of their present quarters. The
board of councilman three years ago de-
cided to give the company better and
pleasanter quarters and finally succeeded
in closing a lease with llr. l‘. C. Louns'
bury fora building to be used for the
common council and the truck company.
This change gave the company very
pleasant quarters, but when they moved
in their new rooms they were still will»
out (what seems essential for the suc-
cess of all well organised tire companies)
well furnished rooms. They at once de~
cided to have their rooms furnished in
good shape, and have lost no time in
bringing about that result. They
adopted a series of entertainments in
order to raise the necessary funds and
have met with flattering results—the
public generally responding liberally. A
committee—composed of Charles E.
Smith, F. L. Byxbee and Edward F.
Smith were appointed by the company
to complete the furnishing of the rooms.
They entered upon their duties the first
of March, and last week completed their
work and on Monday evening invited the
members of the company to inspect
the rooms. The committee has display-
ed excellent taete in all of their so-
lections, and without doubt the com-
pany have to-day the handeomest par-
lors of any fire company in the state of
Connecticut. There are two large rooms
—the front being used an a parlor, and
the rear one as a reception and meeting
room. The side walls of the parlor are
covered with e handsome and rich paper,
the ceiling being painted and frescoed in
nest style. The wells of the meeting
room are painted and present a very
pleasing appearance. This work was
done by Mr. Henry Banger. a member of
the company, and shows excellent taste.
The furniture of the parlor consists of a
handsome parlor suit. made of ebonised
wood, upholstered with old gold silk and
velvet, and was made expressly for the
company. The floor in covered with an
elegant Brussels carpet. The lembre-
quine which are very becoming and rich
appearing—ere made of old gold satin
and silk plush. The oornicen are made
of eboniaed wood and inlaid with gilt,
and each window hes handsome lace
curtains. A large pier glans—three feet
four inches wide and ten feet high—fills
the entire space between the front win-
dows, and the monogram “0. W.” in in-
laid in gold at the base of the glass. The
la-brequins and lace curtains were fur.
niabed by Lord is Taylor. of New York:
the pier glass and oornioce were fur-
nished by B. W. Merriam of 577 Broad-
way. Row York. There in also in the
more an upright Dunhem plane, which
is acknowledged to be one of the finest
This was
procured at a- very reaaenable price
through their popular agent. Ir. ll. W.
Bins of Birmingham. Conn. The whole
10 Cents
GIVEN
.. gt.
W-..m___._ _._._.V _
COMET
00K
Have Opened Their Entire Stockof
CLOTHING -
FOR THE
WHICH FOR
ELEGANCE, VARIETY,
AND
SUPERIOR WORKMAN SHIP
solicited, and a.
45 Main Street, Norwalk.
BEAUTIFUL PLMQULS,
Each. or
AWAY
with every!
CASH PURCHASE
Of'$l.UO or more, by
A. Dickerman do Son,
39 Washington Street.
South Norwalk, Conn.
LEGAL NOTICE.
W 0)! IT in? CONCERS:
“The undersigned havingrheen appointed
by the Superior Court, in and for lrleld shanty.
ecommlttee to ascertain. locate and describe b
boundaries all the natural oyster. clam an
WW
I“. boundaries of the townof
inimill‘l" “v: notice as: the will hold
their lrnt menu reach purpose at t edited
rtlteiyea, ts holding in said Rmslk,
on ttbd of Key. 183.! .1": fiat lag):
parts
themooeb‘d will“: h." deuce from such other
' eke evi
sources as they in their discretion madam proper.
and will ad care such hearing and lag evidence
until such either time or times as ma be necessary.
. rl ma 1 _
"‘"“’"ii.‘..t'.=.-.‘i.mi-c or
{MTBAN nbmvsli M
intimate.
uu-xc I‘ll”;
F. X. KNAPP. “W
GRAND GALA NIGHT!
Saturday Evo, May 6th.
Emma Abbott,
Gilli“! ENGLISH OPERA 00.
m
, ' t, am‘lent
.‘ America.
Artists’ Chorus, Grand Orchee
tra Complete.
r) P E N IN G 2
Sprint: & Summer Styles
IN
Fine Millinery
Wednesday, April 5th,
AT
Mrs. W. anvcett 5'. (30’s.,
he. 78 Main Street South llorwelk.
Where we shall exhibit a choice assortment of
trimmed hornets, end English round hats in all the
leading sr lea, also Flowers. Feathers. Silks. Sarina.
Lanes an all novelties. Full line of Black
constant! on hand. Ladi. I own material made a)
on bone ea. Hate ed and
the latest style. All are invited to cell. c trouble
to show a. sat it
0. E. WILSON ,
smear.
Insurance & Real Estate lull.
, . Ilen- llo. 8. llaaetts Building,
tinnitus. court.
MONEY T0 Loner.
use or coarser: -
Fire. Litb and Acciden
INSURANCE.
unseen r ”:33
‘n s \! a
is +-' ion
an.
Spring Trade 0131882.
Surpasses all previous efforts. A careful inspection of our Goods
BOMPARISON A8 REliMlllS QUALITY ‘ Mill PlilliES,‘
With any City Establishment dgsired.
COMSTOCK BROTHERS,
Manufacturers, Wholesalers and Retailers.
Insurance Building, South Norwalk.
Nelson Taylor as":
Attorneys and Goun-
neuore at Law.
an'rurxL BUILDING.
City of South Norwalk.
'1‘0 LET.
'Srkapll tenements ea Beaten street. South Non
For Sale.
lOyeter clalats “136.135?”
After April Int, 183. all my Manta willbele-
“had"? pay their rents in advance-
' J’
B. J. 87030“.
Geaette Building, Rorwelk
SM]: '1' H’s
NEW YORK
Flilliiill‘i. it Ullllfli 31011!
In the New Buildin ,o 'te theBe
tint Church. corner-‘0! xfitnlalutic and p-
Broad Streets,
Stamford.
hdrenewmkofnnw patterns of
Carpets :
ALL GRADE.
so"; W comm
inn, brand's-re City Style. M
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