W-,
”--s-__.‘ -Wm
warrant“ gratin!
“IW,JII¥ l3. use.
1
RED (‘CIA‘G THE RA T13.
The House has passed unanimously the
resolution suthoriaing the Secretary of
the Treasury to issue kWfilJILOOOOf two
per cent. bonds. with which to tnke up
the outstanding Gs. t‘ongiws seems to
have on ewnoniicsl crane just now.-—nll
in the interest or the poor men. of
course. sud that class. should congress
experience no mental change. will soon
reach the pecuniary condition so long
sought by them. of being as well or! or
better then those who have money.
”ace—~—
TRE GO l‘ERA’WlP.
it is tether early to tail! shout cumin
down. Summer heats slid funnier“ thuns
der however give striking With
“to the billowing:
The Nowell. Hear luriiubil out the
some et l‘hnwits lounshtiiy for govea
wit. tounshurv ill a resultant or
by faintly
«amounts and ‘ “slumps. is on
W Republican and, little known one
snlethe mmwldmrm where he NH
intro l‘le to :i cant titan. but gill hitch
vueeil i utiittltahtii to. to W“-
tect hum-5t trout ‘fllm‘ttl W‘ll‘tl‘tty
this yonnhlmleu Mine.
:22: fi’ a
St! ‘8}! WHAT.
Tim ml oustitions chem but the
nature of politicians:- never. Whit! that
nature this yvstehhty. is tic-«luv. still will
forever continue. The implements with
which minivans work never chiiiige.
but the moons by which they are “\‘Ia‘
noted tor divers lessons are autu‘wieil to
frequent variation. But they are the
some old tools wielded for the some pub
pinnrty sggnndiamcnt. and its the
lion in the fable was no lists s lion he~
cause he wore a lambs skin. so the poli~
ticiati‘s greed and selfishness is none the
less to be nvoidul its dangerous because
he comes before the people. with l\ f rush
and unheard of title. But it short time
ago. by way of illustration. rush used to
further party ends was known M the
“Campaign Fund." It was employed
for legitimate purposes. Now, when the
question of wliucul assessments is so
strongly urged it comes before us under
the appellation of “Slush Money.“ so
called because national coiiiuiittces seek
to gather it by compulsion from the sails-
ried oilicials of the party. The Garnet
iKsnsas) Journal says: “It is precisely
the same state of the case that superven~
ed a short time before the full of the Ru.
man Republic. save in that case the ple-
bians were assessmi. per capita. for po-
litical purposes by the ruling particinns
and where the money could not be
squeezed out of them they were sold out
to service as slaves until the assessment
was paid. Under the Republican party
plan in this country they claim to have
improved on it. All they profess to do
now is to assess lil per cent. on the in‘
come from salaries paid to men that en-
joy the offices under the party, and if
they “kick" at the assessment they are
kicked out of oflice and it is given
to a man is ho will shell out when called
on. There are {tum office holders un-
der this party and the salaries range
from $5th to $50.00" per niinuiii. t‘onse‘
qucntly an assiwinciit ltllltlllltfil.li\ iiiil~
lions and this is iisml in plostiluto siif~
fruge to the use of tlic "deni- party“ its
well as to meet the current and accruing
expenses of the campaign. Does any
one suppose for it moment that the cabi-
net will interfere with the “slush
money" fund. Not much. “l‘nrty pen
pctuntion of life“ is written on every bag
of that money.“
—-——~ ——¢~o— ~~
"I'll! LETTERS.
llat l-‘inlslrcru‘ Reply In “The
llour.“
To the Editor of the Si:sri.\'i~:i.:«’l‘iwie
isin last wuik's issue of the Hour mi
editorinl headed “It is not true.“ which
has provoked among hntti-rs horeabouis
a good deal of comment and not a litttle
indignation. The article is headed very
appropriately. for after reading it any
person conversant with the facts con-
cerning last winter's lock out in l)an~
bury. will at once arrive at the conclus-
ion thst “it is not true.“ The statement
made in the pamphlet issued over the
signature of the Hat Finishers‘ Associa-
tion arefoundcd on facts, whether the
editor of the Hour believes it or not.
Unfortunately his memory does not serve
him well. or he would recollect the very
full and circumstantial statements—
nevcr contradicted—in the leading New
York papers of the action of Governor
Bigelow and the indignant editorial in
the Suit commenting severely upon a
courseso unwarranted by the conduct
of the hat finishers. What the citizens
of Danbury thought of the Warden‘s ac-
tion in calling upon the Governor to sup-
prem a riot. existing only in the Warn
den‘s own disused imagination. was
shown st the Borough election shortly
after, when they turned him and every
other oflcisl out of oficc for their ob-
scquicusneu in obeying the requests of
the mnufacturers. engaged in locking
out their men. for state troops.
According to the language of the
editor of the Hour one would
suppose he was present st that inter-
view between the Governor and the
Colonel commanding the First regiment.
How does he know that the Governor
gave no orders P Did the Colonel order
the regiment to be resdy at a moment‘s
notice.» the sound of the City Hall
bell. on his own responsibility? Did he
negotiate with the rnilrond compony for
the transportation of troops without or-
dcn from his superiors? All these facts
were stated snd commented upon at the
time in the pipers. yet the Hour with a
boldness truly refreshing. informs us
that nothing of the sort really took
piece. It must be thst the presiding
gains of the Hour is too busy counting
those farmers who come to town cx~
pressly for the purpose of buying it. to
refruh his memory in regard to current
event; The hat finishers not only of
Danbury. but of Bethel and Norwxlk.
much as they nay deplore the igncnncc
oftthoer of events fresh in every-
body‘s memory might pardon even such
nu:pm‘h:iik°;.dduuck u this. were it
not or udlng mph of the
article. The editor stats: “that he cub
not cup-this. with any mutation
tern interested in reading the paper that
indulges in thorn.
And now for the motive. that inspired
this article with the truthful and appro-
priate heading. Some time ago we rad
n lenderln the Hour caloulnting Goren
nor Bigolow‘s chances for n renornlnn-
tion. sud recommending him to
the Republican party cs their strongest
chudidnte. Yet the Hour does not pro~
tea to he an orgsn of that pnrty. Why
then this sudden anxiety to exculpnte
the Governor in this nutter of using the
iii-med forces of the state. ostensibly to
quell s riot. but really to crush down
some hundlvds of mechanics. who were
not even asking for higher pay but
merely for the exercise of s privilvdgo
inherent in every m. content. to
unite for the protection of mutunl inteh
cats 3 “a time for holding nominating
conventions in close st bend. candidates
hN may. and their rival claims we be.
ingpreniedltvmpsrtiisna. is the
Hour Willy snxious to have thwrnor
Rigelcw reelected. Misuse the editor
thinks thin the interacts of the pimple of
this state demand it 3 0r dies the editor
wish to play it little trick upon the re»
public“ party in urging it to «minute
it than who cannot puniihly be elected 3
tie is there some truth in the current Rb
tailor that the brilliant chief of the "Mir
wouhl like to servetheststvssnd that he
wsnts Gov. Rigelow to give him the up.
imminent still the oppnrtuiiiiy so ltb
dehtb‘ united? ‘
lint whether the article in hunt bulb
estly or not. it is it mom intact: upon tllt
swwistimi whose manhunt hove bani
very friendly to the "our. Yet it will
do some good in spite of its intentions.
It shows to us mechanics how much of
truth and nutl vithic there is in such
dirt cheap expressions of sympathy its
that which begins the lust pnrnursph of
this cditorinl effusion. Just such articles
as this will slowly but surely open the
eye of the workitignion its to who are
their friends and who are not. “‘0 know
that the Tweedy Manufacturing l‘oni-
puny. for instance. is not friendly to us.
we found to our very great surprise. that
the Governor whom we helped to elect.
was not our friend. and now it begins to
down upon its that the Hour. the paper
that bouts of the largest circulation. is
also turning against us! This is doublv
less a grave misfortune. but an WK‘lih
tion that has lived nearly three times as
long as that enterprising sheet. will not
die of it. but will continue to benefit its
members long after the career of the
Hour has been closed—cloud on ac-
count of just such articles its the one so
appropriately llt‘ltllt‘il‘—"Il is not true.
.‘»__ h.
“’Imt shall “'0 Do For \Vittcr f
To the editor of (he SENTINEL:
This question has become one of scri~
ous importance to every inhabitant of
this city. and we believe that we should
fail in our duty to the public, did we
not urge the necessity of prompt action
upon those having the water works in
charge: for we feel sure that the \\‘lllt‘l‘
now supplied our citizens is totally iin~
lit for use in its natural state for either
man or boost. That tho water is impure
and offensive, we think even the Water
iinhnxsthcir .it‘llst‘rl of sight. taste and
stitch lll'i‘ diseased. and if they are so of-
ilictml. they certainly ought go in tlu- in~
tirinaries \\'lll‘l‘t‘ n cure t‘ltll be insured.
From obscrvzitioii for tin~ [inst three
month“ We find that ininimiintcly .iltcr
it heavy rain the hydrant water becomes
coilec colored :ind tastes strongly of regu-
t.ible mutter. ninl thut if considersbh-
\vnlcr liec uiws clearer. rind t‘tlllllllllt‘u to
improve until nnotlior ruin storm sets in
which ininmluitcly brings buck the
muddy water, which is at this writing
in ils richest color and flavor. This
shows that the fnult is In the filtration
lit the distributing reservoir. or want of
filtration: for as soon :is the ruins wash
into the basins where the water is stored
the debris of the hill sides and swiinips,
teeming this time of year with it rank
growth of noxious weeds and bushes of
full l)looin the water becomes unfit and
unsafe for use. That the present mode
of filtration is not a success will not be
denied. and that there are inexpensive
modes by which it” of this noxious
matter can be kept out of the water
pipes. we are assured by conipetant nu.
thorities. who have examined water
works where the same evils existed as
now exist here. which evils have been
entirely done away with by an improved
system of filtration. At any rate we be-
lieve that for all practical purposes. a
row of bean poles would be just as ef-
fectivcasthe present system of filtrn‘
tion in use at the distributing reservoir
belonging to this city. '
wafi
Obliunry.
REV. JOHN PUBV‘ES.
Rev. John Purves who. as stated in
our last issue was stricken with paralysis
in New Haven. died in that city Satur.
day in his 75 year. His birth place was
Scotland, and he came to this country
when young and began studying for the
ministry with that ripe scholar and dis-
tinguished theologian. Rev. William
Cooper Mead. D. D. He was ordained
deacon by Bishop DeLancy and advanc.
ed to the priesthood in 1841 by Bishop
Brownell. His first parish was Wilton,
his second Bethel. then to Humyhreys.
ville. In 1863 he took charge of Christ
Church parish. Westport, remaining till
1859. when he resigned to take charge of
the new parish of Memorial church that
plsce. the edifice being built from funds
donated by the late R. H. Winslow. De-
ceased never entered the church. From
Westport he went to Woodbury. after.
wards to Poquetsnnook. and since he has
officiated in many polished With the
decline of health be repaired to New Ha-
ven. where his death took place es stet-
ed. Mr. Purves before coming to this
country was personally scquninted with
the goat Sidney Smith. Ind at one time
as he often intimated to the writer, wns
private secretary to Sir Walter Scott,
whose poems he never wearied in re-
pecting sud reminiscences of whom he
had on endless fund. He took delight
in quoting Burns. and most aptly inter-
preted thenlnof Scottish songs on his
favorite instrument—the flute. Mr.
Purvcs enjoyed the reputation of a
decpthinkcr sud writer and exponent
of round church doctrine. The funeral
took place from Trinity Chnpol, New
Bevan. had-yam the remains were
brought to Nor-walk and buried in ‘St.
Phil’s churchyud. near the ashes of Dr.
lead, his life long friend. A the“ cor-
mm V. sum.
The funercl of this gentleman who
died in Norwalk. Saturday last. took
place Wednesday from Holy Trinity
church. Brooklyn. N. Y. Re won a na-
tive of Brooklyn. sud after n long resi-
dence there returned here can physi‘
clan. and pncticed his profession about
five years. winning fever cinch: pctients
taking interest in local affairs. holding
politics! emcee sud engaging in all those
sets which tend to make a good citiaen.
His heslt had not been good for you".
but none seemed to fear his lost prosta-
tion was to result fatally. cud his death
was sudden. A delegstion from Our
Whers‘ lodge No. 10. l. 0. 0. F“
went to Brooklyn to attend the funml.
also it delegation from the Phnlsnx. the
latter tithing with them a handsome
pillowct white flower: with theword
“Max“ new it in purple blcaoonis.
showing the regard and cam in which
the drowned was held whiten member
oi that chili.
1393M“ Aid-EN.
Mr. Allen wits in his shit year lit the
time of his death in Norm. Monday
morning. Born in Weapon in
1%. he went to hirilehl ht the age of
it to learn a tulle. eonipbving with the
hunt rule of those days. that an imprint.
live must mve seven mic. ht ‘tl yum
he married Sally kitchen. of Greenfield.
who survives him. had wNit into the
candle bush“: in lunch Roch. lle Nine
to Not-walk fl years ago iind continued
thiit nvomthui. Mterwiiids he eiigngml
in the crockery and gmy tunic with
G. R. Meeker. establishing bittneh atom
in llsnbiiry. Waterbury and limiting»
hunt. The care of these stores nspiirul
hint to visit the city often. itnd he became
one of the tint commuters on tho New
Haven road. and for more than twenty
years his venerable form was seen daily
on its trains. lie wits itn upright». unpre-
tcnding. uniisblccitiaen. took an interest
in local itlfsirs. and was It member of Con.
cord Division. Uni llrotliers‘ budge. l.
0. U. l"., and St. John‘s Lodge. l“. .t A.
M. lie was buried on \Vcdncadny after
noon. the services being under the di-
rection of Our Brothers‘ Lodge.
WILLIAM HOV.
“'illinm lloy. who hits been sick for a
long time at l-‘itchs‘ llonie. died Sun~
dity evening and was buried yesterday
afternoon. the services being held in the
First M. E. t‘hurcli. The interment was
in l'nion L‘eiiietcry. Norwalk. Mr. lloy
was it member of Company 1. 26th New
YorliVoluuteers. and fought under (ii-n.
Couch of Norwxilk. He took part in a
number of battles during the rebellion
and always maintained the character of
a soldier. He was it member of SLJohn‘s
Lodge No. ii. i“. «k .\. M.. of Norwnlk.
lie was it lint finisher and was in the
employ of L‘rofut & Knapp for n num~
her of years. A delegntion of hntlera
and masons attended his funernl. He
was kindly cared for by his shop unites,
and the best of attention wns given hint
by those in charge it! Filchs‘ Home.
‘QOO—vfl
R0\\’.\\"I‘0N.
l‘iilllllllxiliillt‘l‘fl cannot foil to discovmw
tune olupscs before an uthcr min the.
The i‘uliilillllt‘t‘ appointed to designntc
. the natural growth of oyster grounds ut
,llurieii. meet iignln next Saturday to
hmu' mitlmwe its to the large ll‘ttt‘l that
l came in light Inst April. as having been
ouniiiiissioin-«l against. the huv that pro‘
‘tvcis iinliirnl growth of chiming and
.oystcr grounds. Large numbers have
itltwiily givvii t‘Vlili‘llt‘t‘ that they have
, known nod used this large ”not its pub-
!lit‘ ground. gltllllllg n good pnrtmnoi
‘thoir living by clumiugnnd oysteruig
there for thirty live _\c.us. 'l‘hme to
whom the ground is coniuiissionml sit)
tlint it bus but produced no} oysters or
t‘luiiis for many yours, niut cannot be
considered :is coming Within the low
that protects natural growth of oyster
iind chiming ground. that it is only
jcnlousy on the purl ol those who lllli‘f-
lerc with their chum ilim (\uisus any up
position. The clitiiis flint llllVl‘ lll‘t‘ll
taken from there every day foi the post
bl‘Vt‘lllt‘l‘ll yt'itrn they t‘lnlni In lllll‘t‘
pliuitcd. Uue oysti-riiinn says he Will
not oppose the inking of this ground,
if he can lllth' five acres. lic tiill l'i'lllltlll
neutral, and throw his influenci- “‘Hll lllt'
clitiinniits. This was not George Wil-
liamson. Some of the evidence explains
that imturnl growth ground is where
oysters grow naturally: others think un-
less they can get several bushels ever '
tide it is not natural growth grount.
The claimants work on this ground with
it steamer and are arrested the next day
for working on natural growth oyster
ground. They give bonds to appear at
sortie future day. answer, and then work
again on the same grounds. and again
are arrested. The lawyers have a bo-
nanza. It is expected t icy will use their
power of delay until the masses are dis-
gusted and divided and lose their inter—
est. then the claimants‘ claim will be
confirmed. and the incident go to ob-
livioii.
Capt. Charles Godfrey received it lct~
lcr from his son Henry. dated on board
the man-ofvwar ship Minesotn. at Rio
Jinearo. He is well pleased with his
situation. The ship is now on the dry
dock for repairs before making atwo
yenrs‘ cruise in the China seas. His
many friends were glad to hear from
him and joined together sending him
their good wishes.
At the annual meeting of the South
Five Mile River School District. held
August 10th. Jacob Vonbuskirk was
elected committee, Spencer C. Horton.
treasurer. and E F. Rile. clerk. The
district was reported to be in debt $125.
The expense of running the school *7
less than the town appro ristion. A
special meeting was aide to be called
in two weeks from date. to take action
on heating the school house and repair-
ing the same.
0n Monda . Mrs. Edward H. Smith
and her daug tor were shopping in Nor-
wnlk. One of Sherman‘s hacks. by
some kind of heedliness on the part0!
the driver. came near demolishing their
carriage which was in charge of the
daughter. Lizzie hadnnnrrow coca .
The carriage was taken in charge‘bey
Sherman for repairs.
w...”—
DARIGN.
This (Thursday) evening there is to be
a musical and literary entertainment in
the Congregations] church. the character
of whic my be understood when it is
known Mr. Alex. 8. Gibson will preside
st the , and Miss A. Lulu Itsv-
mond wi read. are artists in
their-respective lines. sad it will afford
genuine plmure to listen to them.
—-——....——
Bast Norwnllt.
A Dutcsnocs June
Wednesday sfternoon of last week.
Mr. . Starr, of this place thought to
South Norwalk by a shorter route
DIED.
M
“W
In Who-ii lo. Juno J .
Jim mm of West half.“ T ‘ “m °'
alit this city. July nth. ll. M Channel. sgcd
NT of the condition or the 0m NA‘HMAL
hull. at South Norwslh. in the 8 is con
nectlciit. lit the clone of business. July lg. lg:
unanimous.
unn- and n .................... .
U. 8. MWug‘clmhthh . . .fisfi“
Other stocks. timid- inor inooom
Duo fun “All. ......... innit
Duefron her title-cl n... 0,093.10
Ital into. fit into end uterus. hm.“
(Ni-net expenses tum mid. new
Premiums pnid. ................... . . {mm
t‘ltt‘i‘hi end other ml: it .............. gum
lit-w, mast monmsmlc eta uncles. also
a; \‘1 l . .................................... In“
l i, .. . not... .......................
it xiipllon fund with W is
per cent. or citcnlstluiu ............... 2.7mm
'l‘ uni. .................................. mm“;
HAMLIN“.
t id in. .................... m
law “fin. ................... . . . \ms‘
\ will mi; ‘ .i‘suiii
ouvthwlllitiontl \ ii in.
Ml. .thi
met «Whitman! H
l. .lM‘t . LAYY‘W. Mic! of the clove
“Mlhi‘mhi he been“ high.“ ‘W
W J t \ V. t‘
......... ... an: o...“ .. he.
at July. it“.
dilNAll J. Illa-AR“. Nut“: nus.
lWh‘Ml
‘ ‘iii in ii. items
A soon All“
.ttllltl l. RNA l".
mom “For A SPECIAL
cuivmnggmc.
umm- “mm.
fit: of South New“. t‘onn.
July ttth. inn.
‘l‘o Rims \t‘iimi. t‘ivv “hunt: with:
What‘s. in ii mine 9' the loud of (\mmilm
or lhllt‘tly held st the thwuwtlt‘hwim..isiy to.
ion. the billowing "nation “I inn-NI.
. “‘l‘hiit the “nimble human Shorts.
ll mi, b“ sod is nvn‘hv impelled toes“ h meeting
ohm. i “iter- or this v t i. to ntwt at Nihirry
“all. on ‘tsltnvslny. July in . A l\. in. at eight
o‘clock in the evening. hit the “rpm o! allllhlvhl
tine it nut“ not to crowd Five out-Mid (Milli dol-
lar: to build 1 house stumble it» the “use l\ttlt|\Ilt)‘.“
Now therefore. by anthorltv vested in me. I.
t‘hrlsllnli swsris. Mayor of and city. command you
to give notice to the e wine- of said city. that ii my
lltt‘t‘llll will be held hl Military Hill. on \\ whim»
“to. Ju y llllll. at iio‘clocli in the evening. for the
pilrlninr slaliitl in the Mon‘uid resolution. by thing
a true and attested copy of this warrant I“: .l the
sign post ll Mud city at lea-t three (lay- hv or. the
lime unpainted for Mild nits-lisp sml iliblluhlhg ilw
Mllll‘ In A ncwspnpei \lllllllht in stilt ruy.
ih‘iuneili t “It UNAN SWAKTZ. Mayor
A irnv mpy. attest.
KllWlN WILCOX. t‘liv Pink.
NOTICE :
CITY Elms.
The lnxpiivers of the l‘ityof South Ntlf\\‘|lli are
hereby noiillisi ihiii llit‘ city tax of live and A half
15“ lllllll on the dullnr. ltllt on the usher-amen! list
of lititl. iii a city meeting held iii Military llniL on
the nth Ill)’ of June, IN. will bu lllll‘ and pnmhlv
on the tire! day of August. IN. til \tliicli lllllrl
shrill bo really ton-rcivv ihc. mute Ill 1). lliiyion‘u
store, Mum sins-l
Hpm‘ml .llll‘lilli‘li is l‘lllll‘tl in thc fullovvlng -m min
of “An All Ill Addition in llll .\rl llvlnling in Tum
itlioii."
.‘lfl Tl(i\ l (in any ll|\ hiid by any imt ii. ( Ill. ui
boron-gin or Irhnul llllll’lt’l. lll this I-lttlt‘. \tlin h shill!
rt'lllltlll nnpnld for one iiiunili uflrr the mine -lmll
lwvunw duo nml payable. lllll'l‘t‘lll nl ilw nil.- of lllllt‘
per rrnl -hiill lw rimmed from ilu- llnll‘ “lli‘ll mid
tax becomes due until llll‘ snnu- Illirtll be laid
JAMES M .ANE.
t‘ollci'lnr of liuc- for the rily of Sn Nor“ nlk. t‘uiin
llnIi-d South Niir“lllh.-lll1_¥lilli. HM:
M! l" A. 'l‘tll.l.l‘.‘.\~ is iiiillitinuwl in collN‘l and
nm-ip' an abun- .l.\ .\| ts .\l. l..\Nl2_i ollmtor.
' some.
To Owners of Lotsgn ClayStreet
linsoi \ Kll' Thnl the owner or mt “I‘P‘ of hind or
lot! of lulnl running on t ll) «the! in this rlu be.
iind they itrv hen-b) urdvrvd iii their on ii uprnw,
\\ lit-re ii linsiinl nlnx‘uly luwu door. In not curb m .1
unite: Ilillll‘!. |ll\\l‘ the gniicrs. and to my ruin-wtr
\‘niiipuwil of rolibhw, mini and inr, or the; «our
Mllt‘\\illk! in from of llll‘l' Tt‘upt‘t‘lu‘t‘ hits of hunt on
lillltl hirovi :ii‘vutdiiig in the runrsc, \\ullh. ht'iglilh
and crude debt-uni. d and mm by ihv llonhl u!
t‘oiinriliiii‘n. null “oil; to be donu- iiinli-i the super-
\ mun of ihr t‘liiilrniiui of the t‘uniniillw on .‘lft‘t‘ltl
and Sidruulks, Mid to lilil Ntlllfltl‘llilll, and hi is
completed on or before the lhih ill: of ih‘tolvr,
nae, said Iblv\\nllie not in b.- it"s than the furl it hie.
itiid the curb and uiiitcr stutw— lu be or! and tin uni
ivr— paved l“ pnw-nbml by an ordinance cniiilwl,
"Annulmnnw llvhiinv in sun-“mks," itpphit’isl
.\pnl .‘hl, W7; And be it fllrllier
llN~.-i.\'i:ii, That on the failure of the tl\\llt‘l’ or
ounrrs of lands or lilli- of bind hunting on fllltl
l‘ln} i-lh'i‘l. ln tuni‘ili'lt‘ the Work onions! in ihc
furrgoiiit; It‘lliilllllllll ill from of llit‘ll’ h‘!‘l“'l\'t‘ loin
of bind, in ihr innnnci ihcn-in .lirxwinl, on “I below
lllt‘ htllll Hub (is) of tlviubrr. l‘K‘L‘.
‘l‘ln‘chsirmnn of llli‘ l‘iillillllllt‘t‘ on minds and
Sid-null“ is livn‘bv Milliorirul and dih‘t‘lt‘d to titl~
\r‘rllM‘ for proposal:- fur the furni-hing and lining
of ting stone ~iih~itiilk~ on mid straw. and for fur-
ni-hiin: Illl‘ nuucrmb iinil lining: the nnrk in setting
curb and tumor nlulit'n niul pm ing ihc 'iitlcril ni- N‘-
tlllh‘ll in Hue {ongoing hmillllllilll, lIlll mvnrd thc
iirninhinuul‘ ism-l main-mili- and the t‘3111‘lllltlltll'
nitld work. in the lowest rwponslbhi bidder; the
furnishing of mud llllllt‘l'lfll! and the cxu‘cnilon of
mini work in be done at the cxpt-nw of the owner or
imnvn. mi nfuwssiil. And be it further
llfivlll\lll. 'l‘hni lllt‘ (‘in (‘lerk be, rind he in
lli‘h‘ll)' lllh‘t‘lt‘ll to give such notice to the Iltrlli-s in-
ii-nwied. of ihu Int—sage of these h‘Millll min as is
. 3m“
(‘iiy of South Norwnlk. (‘onn .July tl. llill'd.
'l‘hiirsdnv. .lnin- 20th. Muh- drlvlng between Nor-
wnll. uiu' burn-ii. ii ltwl Woolen Shawl. The tinder
“ill“ n-cciic tl n-mird of $3.00 by leaving ii iii this
(i (‘t‘
oyster Notice.
Notice is l‘ereby given that the com-
niittee appoii ted by the Supreme Court
to designate all the natural oyster. clam
and mussel beds within the boundaries
of the town of Norwalk. will iiieetnt my
office. No. 8 Gazette Building. on Tues-
dnv. the 18th day of July. 1889. tit 10
o‘clock. ii. m.. when and where all per-
sons interested in said matter will have
opportunit to be heard. and I desire
that all who claim that any natural oys-
ter or clam beds have heretofore been
designated by the town oyster commit-
tees and are now staked and held by in-
dividuals. will be present and make the
facts known to the committee.
ALBERT Rnu'iu.
Attorney for Oomml .tee.
Norwalk. July 10th. 1882.
“v.10 EAL-Ia.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Wednesday, July 19.
Miss Clara. Louise
KELLDGE.
The runs out luvs the ammo! “no“
one Grand oncort b the s vo world-famed
tlstc. “slated by the allowing eminent crusts:
Mr. Ferderlck Harvey,
Tenor of the great Cincluntl Mini.
Mr. L. G. Gottschalk,
Baritone of the 8!!!th Guild Ilhllut Open.
Miss Fannie Harts,
y
all
Al'-
W
JllSl Rfllflllflll llll llfllflflfllfl
Try ll Mirc iiinl you Will nsc no other.
Bootssshoes
FOR
Summer Wear l
AT
JOHN SOHAUB’S
Aline stock of Items rind Sluwfor
Summer mr just receiwtl.
extiniine them.
.. .lchn Schaub.
- rvw- ~~—_
Rubber Paint
m “At
Won the Victory.
And “unpelhsl its enemiw to 'tlttts‘h‘ttilt
iluent iinithtiiuts in the market.
All Genuine Rubber l‘sint limits this
tunic-ninth.
ice that it ll on every tucksuv.
Aw
8100K
FOR i‘llE SPRING TRADE.
Fill: SALE NY
John H. Ferris
NOT 0]" “'ASHINUTHN b'l‘lililfl‘.
flllllfll'l's
mum}:
[animals
36 Main Street.
Having inmlc :ii'iungv i'lils
Willi one Ul‘lliii inmost whole-
llic new pnllci‘iis :is soon as
they appear, and with llli‘ use
of the Carpet l'lxliihiiuv which
shows carpets matched on
room, run prepared in furnish
ou carpets lit,
and from it larger \‘Hl hit} than
any Carpet Store in llll‘ State,
and its good and cheap :is you
will find in New York.
ples representing over Five
Thousand Dollars
Carpets.
examine my stock and prices,
No trouble to Show goods;
My stock of FURNITURE
is the largest. the lowest. price
and the best made.
wm‘l ll
You
WM. Lociwnii,
DEVI-ERIN
Furniture and
Carpets.
36 Main Street.
nonwuat, or.
t ‘nll and
MIN-1m.-
Loivci' prices
Sum-
of
are invited to
The young Perkin Mist.
Mr. George W. Colby,
Musics: Erector.
Ibo-aloof sestswlllmstg ‘Idrn
ton. t 9 ‘clttck Yum: d
l'ttlimnd. Maputo-mantel“: ' UH!
Reserved. Seats, - 75:. iii $1
1“”. ”cents.
Mimmummmm
BOARDING.
Good rooms and board in a
desirable leader: for s few
boarders. Address
‘3'" ‘ 303,438.
O. E. WILSON,
GINIRAL
Institute 8: Real Estate Anni.
Icon lie. 3. Gazette Building,
nonwm. cons.
MONEY TO LOAN.
usr Ol'l'IOXPANIIS
Fire. Lifb and Accident
INSUR ANQ E.
W
, ' _
eke-
E?! ,m...
GRAND
Hangout!
Baton Point
Every Day.
The Steamer
JENNIE
(CAPT. H0\\’ARD)
p. iii.
in.. 3. 4. 6. last host it p. in.
$UN]).~\\‘
heave blonth Niu‘wnlk at 2. 4. 3.
Law the Point at 3.5. is!“ an
heat at it p. in.
Steam Power To
Steam
in tt short time zit
liii‘noxn‘s Sims
t‘xll‘St‘l litt‘ltil‘y
NEW
PARAS
PARAS
it“ it
NEW
PARASOLS
m.
, The largest,
Handsomest
Town at
llailiiwkeuio "(lll‘l Block.
H‘I'illlfl“ by .‘lci'. L'l. of the RM lscd l‘lmrtt‘r. ‘ - -
‘liis in in rcrii'y lltll the above and foregoing in Sillt‘ L lll'lltll lll lllril'h‘ llI .\ l‘ W
3.133 all“: - pg] aroliiiiipisl app! orig pruned by the v
oi ciiiu-li,.u '. I. . . . ‘ . '. .' l .
mm. nuivm’iiwuox. (‘ity 0...... l m l\ to flu lllhll lili‘ \\ llll ml south Nuiwaik. Conn.
Win leave Steamboat Dock. South Non
walk. its followsi—lll a. in . 1. 3t. 5.. T810
\\‘ill lvnve the Point at 11:30 a.
Tm 1‘s.
in.
lost
FA RR ONLY thit‘ls Ft lll “01‘3“ TRIP.
Lfll.
liti\\‘t.‘l‘—-rtll‘ light
iiiniiiillictiiring can be supplied
Fl‘lth‘M‘ll
\\ onus \Vnicr sln‘t‘l. opposite
and Cheapest
Assortment in
Banks & Snider
Ha 011,831 aim
SUCCESSURS TO llUIlll KNAI‘P.
lumber
mlard
Planing Mill,
MANUFACTURERS 0!“
ll
Mouldings, Window
Frames, Packing
Boxes, etc.
Mill and Office, ‘foot of Marshall street.
South Norwalk. 0t.
Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
New Goods 3
F. H. iismini 3,
Keep a duo s line of
Ottawa. and. finances,
l
.1.
mum
A Pl)
Wtdlflfllmlh.
m m
. ow v
end GLASSW
Monument-In ' o:
MIPS end mp Fix
«“3th {RONW lift
\ , . P N -
GA mint.
El WARD.
mud (number Gotta
WI on Mp. “tun
“menial-fir in“...
growers”... lime.
«thou-tour the “announcement.
‘21: TINeazi-OP. ,
Wmted every time. u can be hand in them.-
Nelson Taylor &.Son
Attorneys um Goun-
ullors at Law.
SENTINEL BUILDING.
City of South Norwnlk.
TO LET.
Small tenement. on Benton street. South Nor
walk.
NOTICE.
After April hit. me. till my tcuuits willbere-
quirg‘lttgiuiy their rents in advsnce‘
ii. {seeming
M unending. Nil-colt
SMI '1' H’s
N I“? YORK
Fillllll‘l & Blilll Sill!
In the New lhtilding. matte the Ni-
list Church. corner of Atlantic and
Stamford.
lenewamwhflm W of
Carpets !
ALL onions.
:F‘Wt‘ “anchovies“. hm”
low some. till uh: and Lima. ‘
who. ”all, uth Mimi and m
no in «but “xv sun.
Papal- 8.me
not
til mung“. lflmh hangar“
Nam ml put up by fishth‘lt‘ltl
\‘h ~ .
FUR NTTURE
tit All Varieties. train the FIRES? sum: ioihe
t‘ll RAI‘NST durable taut:- Said
BIDDING!
All kinds Thiwc N‘nul- haw been selcrtrd with
modern iii-iv. and “ill be otlvnd at lllt“4l\“‘\V-‘
t‘ny l‘tium.
hooves mod n i eoniplrie “ilh m iiryihiiic rt niv
Mir for iiiieiioi uriiihhine. l‘} conirnct if downs.
All norli uiiurniitcisl tun-nipsn' \iitli tlicbnil
t‘lh houses in pucv and quality. l‘rnriimil csrpet
iuul 'llnllllll“lll‘lllllillt‘h‘l" iii «instant oniplnynicnl
and all \iurk duiiv mimpily.
Howls ilclivrrvd hs‘. Telephone in store.
The Only store in the State Where
You (‘In l-‘nrnlsh Your House
Complete.
Bias. Edward Smith,
Atlantic, cor. Broad St...
STAMFORD.
Established in New York l845.
iaILK
FROM
Wilson’s Point Farm
6 cents Quart
in Patent (ilnss .lziis. l’ni‘tics
llllVlllg‘ tickets zit old prices
will be allowed. ll Bi‘in‘iiiiiii.
Norwalk Savings Society.
Nonwsim. .lrsx truth. NS:
lliu out at 3hr mic of Four nor cent. 'irr siiiiuni.
fur the cumin: i-zx months \\l I luv chanted in do
suitors July 1st. 1N and end to them on and after
uly lilth til-Allin}: K MILLER.
“Kw-til i Trimmer.
ARE YOU
Insured Against Loss by Fire?
\t’. S. llANFORD,
[residence and Office No. 40 Kain St ,
Sill'l‘ll Nth\\'.\l.K. CONN .
'~ Agvni for lllt‘ folimvim.v strong and reliable
companies. \i.e.:~— Arci‘ls.
t‘oiiiincnliil Iiisiirniin‘ (‘0. \If N \T \t'iih $l.207.‘.\\5.51
tirrnmn Anwrwan “ “ ddkflfimfi?
Ningiirn l‘rn- " “ 1.235.511? 3E
liminincrt‘n. or N. Anicncn. l‘hzin . $.tilxttuxh‘
American l-‘irc Ins t‘o. " l.t‘i.!l.lll?..‘l?
i‘nninicn'inll'iiionAssnnuu-ci‘ulnndon5.1!.l.!l.'..‘i.m
Fire lusurunm- Association " 1.3'9JH3 61
Flh““tlli‘~ Fitno lns (‘u , California I,3$l_9|5_m
Mornh'n l-‘in‘ luv (‘u.. t‘. mu-ctwut 2st.."77.‘!.'
All kinds of inuimble prnpi-riy taken at lowest
fillt'!.llllil licsi llllt‘llllull guaranteed.
.‘ill'Jilf
Bargains
AND
LOWEST PRICES!
F0 R
11011 se-Furni shin g
GOODS 2
China, Cracker ’, Ran-
ges, Stoves, etc.
Children’s Carriages,
“"006. and W'il-
low \Vai'es,
Kerosene Oil Stoves,
Cutler , Brooms,
Dusters, etc.
E. K. Lniiwuni’s,
N orwalk; Conn.
Silllal Paimaishli Nfllllfl.
This is to certi that we. I .
0.3:. We... mom? WW? my;
Nnru'filt In I, ‘s ”tilting: “South
. voth. dsyfcrrziod n i
chi fnrihc manufacture cud bats
Swill: Not-walk: thsttheco Inlcof I It aid
name a
A.\’clk lb Co. ‘ that we are Wm
putncuhlps that our man reciting: an
as above given; that the sold 4% Volt: isths
_ or ii thculd (2h Swamthc
special umlu aid and um the
format 3 unmanned to tron-act M
Bitumen?“ mum...” n...‘ “W. “5
angina “1.500) d
until the
on udthnt '35
Ill ofl .1”.
Dntcdetltworwslk lfis I? of; V l”.
I! A.
CHRISTIAN 8W
"mountain-MA“ Lot in
rflmw‘mwrm Mum-gm
523.". Wow ,
ran SALE.
oyster Ground and om secs!
To the Public
Mwhowuitiohsvesnmy N
mildewclltccallat u"
Where“ will Ind
Fresh, Pure and Choice
ConfectionerY
ammmm-Imummmn
niece.
OCR 0‘14 80m WANT! 0!
Mixed Candy at W. lb.
WNW‘QIWIW, ' ll I‘ll“ Mats
Misses St. J ohii,
hum IN
llllllfl & Full limit,
0:; ‘u“;fk\" of “"2382“ ‘
_ . t d ‘
llillinnry. inducing cl] mg?!
Straws. Sims. 'I m RI.-
Ions. hows-rs. lettuce-c mi.
Ilium for lien. sud Children. in
new pad nutritive ”In. "(turning
a spec“; and in .de up is short notice
Grape a cam
By Schriver‘s t ‘h‘ it
when oh. cmm ~0an
effected bv salt or denim Our
STOCK 0F FANCY GOODS
Consists of [ACES Rl‘t‘lllh‘tl.
I‘JlllZONt . IIlNlERY. (“1le
00338513. NOTIONS TRIMMINGS m.
Hair Will a Specialty.
We have the latest impound Friars.
Parting; Waves. etc. Switches of ell
grades. ladies own combing: made up
to order at very low prices. A new lot of
Ladies and Children Underwear,
And Infmts‘ and Childrens' Ilresws.
Alto New Hs‘uburgs. We have the
sgency for madame
Griswold’s Corsets.
A perfect fit gamut-ed. A hill is suf—
ficient toconvince that they are just
whet you need. We are agents for the
Universal Patterns.
\‘l’liich itrc both reliable and cheap.
We have the Bucks-re Cook Bank for
sale. Sum ‘ng neatly executed. No
trouble to s ow goods. even if you do ,
not wish to purchase.
Misses St. John
88 Main St.,
Norwalk, Conn.
5%» if
0in National
BANK.
SOI‘TII NOB‘VALK, (303‘.
Now Open for Business.
DIRECTORS:
Robert 1], Rowan. John H. Knapp.
Tallmldgt’ linker. John H. Pt‘fl’l".
Edwin Adam-n. Andrew J. t‘ruftn.
Christan Shuts. danish R. )lsrvin.
Edwin H. Mathews-on
Location, .3! “sshlngton Street.
ROIlRRT ll. RUWAN. Ml.
Joint I! RNAI‘l‘. Vim T‘R‘l-
JACOB X. LAY‘nlN. Cashier,
Business Solicited.
Doflon House
NOW OPEN!
The undersigned takes pleas
ure in informing the public
that they have engaged the
DORLON HOUSE
AT
Dorlon’s Point.
for the season, and are now
heady to receive all who may
favor them with a call.
Everything in our line will
be served in first class shape
and at
Reasonable Prices.
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
lliiii & Viarlii,
PROPRIETOW.
P011 SALE!
An elegant TOP PHAETON
made to order, of the best ma-
terial and fully warranted. Will
be sold at less than cost. Also
Silll'll New Till Battles
One SKELETON WAGON. y
first class city maker. Also
one set good, light
Double Harness.
Come and secure bargains at
llEllllY Tllll.
W hirer.
F. w. Quitman.
:wallem ‘
Holders sci Sal Linn.
72ml,
r.
Norwalk Chronicler