magma» game:
“I“. A“. 3. I!“
The W thinks President Arthur
will veto the river and harbor bill. and
believes if he would put a veto on chair~
man Ruble“ of the aasrusinent commit-
tee he would be. entitled to more thanks.
_
The New York Herold quotes Swim-
nock. the author. for the purpose of say-
Iag. “Sat not thy watch by the town
clock-the way of the world—but by the
dial of scripture. because that never fail-
eth of going by the sun of righteous~
tress.
A. B. Cornell who hi likely to be the
neat republican candidate for gov-
ernor of New York. has only one
thought to worry him just now. and
thatisthe pissibility of S. J. Tilden's
being the den: ocratio candidate. He
feels it in his bones that Tilden can beat
him in the state. and to make things
worse it begins to look as though Kelly
would not “dicksr” with the other fellow
for a split in the ranks this done.
“
The (Vim-oat. speaking of the Penn-
sylvania situation and the disalfection
of many old republicans in that state
says:—“The surrender of the state to the
democrats would be a misfortune. but it
by no means follows that Pennsylvania
will be carried by the democrats in 1584.
This is an of! year. and republican losses
in such years are not unusual. Some-
times in fact they have been the means
of preventing greater political disasters.
The star route prosecutions closed in
Washington Friday. Popular verdict in
the matter is pretty much made up. and
if the cases against the offenders be car-
ried no further the proofs of wholesale
plundering are so overwhelmingly strong
that a stigma attaches to the guilty par-
ties which an eternity of good behavior
can do no more that partially wipe out.
The stain on the perpetrators is deep and
so indelible that deluges of repentant
tears cannat remove it.
Mons. De Lesseps who built the. Suez
canal is at Port Said doing all in his
power to prevent England and France
acting in concert on the war questionv
If appearances are worth anything Arabi
Pasha shows no disposition to run away
or keep out of sight—on the contrary is
pugnacious and ready to declare for war.
Thefsublime porte has consented to send
troops to Egypt in compliance with the
request of the conference. John Bull‘s
soldiers are spoiling fur a light but fear
the home government may change its
mind before the chance to indulge offers
itself. Viewed 111 all these aspects there
is prospect ofa long. eventful and bloodv
struggle before the land of pyramidssoe'a
peace restored.
m
I'ET'JED.
Tuesday the President returned to the
House from which it emanated the"liiver
and Harbor Bill." without approval. and
Wednesday both houses passed the bill
over his veto. The press throughout the
country sustain the President and cow
demos congress.
REAL 038 m rs:
Owners of lands are the strength of
the country. While other kinds of
property sometimes take Wings or sulfers
depreciation. the soil remains and the
holder of its title has confidence. There
are Indications that real estate wrll. for
some time to come. gradually rise in
value. Among these may be mentioned
the Increasing sm‘umulatron of what
may be called trust funds. the guardians
of which are limited by law in the se-
lection of investments and look more for
permanency and safety than for large re~
turns. Every year adds to this class of
funds. and the estates of w idows and
minors. the deposits of savings and trust
institutions. and of life insurance with
panics. and thus every year adds to the
difficulty of finding desirable in vcst~
manta. Then the fact that government
and state bonds pay only 3% per cent.
interest are held at premium. Time is
not far distant when both government
and state will have no bonds to offer and
investors must. as they assuredly will.
turn to real estate—estate which is pro~
ductive. yielding ntrely less than six per
mama. and often eight. The demand
for this class must Increase—it is but the
natural order of things. There will be a
steady rise In value and it will continue
as an exchange says. "Until the returns
come more nearly to the level of the in.
tenet on other forms of safe and perma~
neat investment. "
m
M
The semis-es.
A fairer day than Monday. July Ill.
1883.,v—tbe day set apart by the " Neps“
for commencing their annual cruise never
shone.- It was a day. speaking weather
wise. in which there were no uncertain‘
ties. A few clouds in the morning de-
veloped outlines In the west. but they
stalladaathe hot sunshine later in the
day beat them back. South winds. veer~
a little to east hinted thoughts of
w had been heard of as coming from
that uarter. but they were gentle. and
“to he bearers. if thét werNe pout.
. w from "I one
himself speaking from somevfhereefiove
or below 0f.the welcome had prepared
to bestow on those. his devoted sons.
who were about to embark for re
In his name. Indeed. after the sun pass-
ed Its meridian. some of the boys meet-
? to discuss thfiiir. Ehanossldwere heard
:-- ‘ cou .
er bad we mad t wave-9m be an
Conn.
dense was there Inspired
man whose name was mfidrém
journsyput hishsstfootforwardtotske
advantage 0‘ the splendid conditions.
Hill's wharf. Norwalk. where the whooa.
er JaoobLHousuan. which had been
chartsrsdforthlstrip was moored, be.
cause thescsnsof plaasantaetlvi ,
among trunks. clothln . forum", ar'
$3.501!“ an: Wand
i
ills
ll
1d take
In those moving slowly a . Follow»
ing the river roman y winding
channel on waters unrip and clear.
the Housman. in attire and at heart
gayer living freig t. seemed like some
Venetian a whose occupants could
say. “‘Tisgladness fol-us staying or go-
ing.“ Reachin this city railroad and oar-
bridge raws opened as if by ”bf“
at t cir approach. and crowds assent ed
at steamboat wharf to receive them. Here
all final preparations were made. letters
written and friendly messages sent. and
such as had forgotten to bring their “sea
“ had a chance to send for them.
Vice Commodore Lester being here on
home ground assumed tent corn‘
mand. and in the attentions shown num-
erous visitors made it evident the require
ments of his high office were understood.
Secretary Olmstead did well his work In
shaping the roll. and setting man a man
right as to the movements of U. .. mail.
Commissar Meeker was active in the
good wor of his appointment. and
seemed bent on infusing the elements of
a sharp appetite for victuals into every-
body: Chaplain Rev. w. E. Wright. a
Neptune neopbite. with note book in
hand was already outlining material for
the log: Surgeon Baldwin and Post Mas-
ter Kceler had as yet no cases or corres-
pondence to trou le them: Judgeadvo-
oate Crofut was really‘ happy. though he
looked solemn. proba ly In anticipation
of decisions he might be called to render.
and the whole crowd were in a state of
mind which the respect of a week‘s
coining recreation Inspired. At 3:45 three
cheers were called by the Commodore
“For friends In South Nor-walk.“ guns
and pistols were again fired. and as joy.
cos a party as ever was shipped turned
the stem or their craft seaward. The
entire population of the on ' swirled to
know of the departure. an shouts went
up everywhere. From Crofut & Knapp‘s
shop No. 3 from one to three handker~
chiefs were waved from each of Its 80
windows. and salutes of various sorts.
and manifestations of joy were heard
and seen till long after passing Gregory‘s
Point. Entering the channel between
Borne and (Tankeen's Islands. a breeze
spran up and the tug made fast to the
side o the schooner. A few moments
more and those who were to return bid
adieu to their journeying friends and
took to the tug which was to bring them
hence. The two crafts held tightl ' to
each other. and many a happy worm and
witt ‘ saying passed from mouth to car.
Dr. ldwin stood on nbarrel filled with
water. and having finished a sentence or
two pertinent to the hour and its charac-
ter. made a motion as if to step on deck.
Instead he downed into the barrel of
water so deeply that somebod cried. “a
case of immersion." am Chaplain
\V'right. who knows what that means In
believed to have said. “He needs it.“ and
Rev. Mr. Hubbcll from the tug suid.
"That Won‘t save him." The "bulge"
was thus on the lhctor. but from (‘au-
keeps to Nantucket there is room to hold
it. The lines were then cast and the
ilousrusn went on her way. and the
Freddlv returned. A. mung thmw who
arulmpanied the Neptunes down the buy
were llev. J. \‘o'. Iiubholl. of Dellbury.
Miles I’inllm. Greenwich: Miss Emily
Iax‘kwcsxi. Bmoklyn: Miss VarflVacnur.
New York: Miss Jennie Lamb. Miss Bull.
l Coke. Mrs. Mather-rs. Mr. and MN. T.
rowitt. Miss Kalle helium. Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Smith. Miss Mary An-
derson. Miss Lillie Mslkin. Mr. George
StJohn. lire. Gregorv. and many of Nor.
walk; Mrs. ll. w. 1mm. Mme Ilium
later. ('ity. and re resentatlves of the
SESTlNl-tL. (hurling! nmfiand Republican.
Appended lsa llst of the “Neptune”
crew us taken lrxsm the Secretary's roll:
L‘nlrirllminrw—l‘. ll. Tompkins.
Vice L‘onmmndnrv—Jl. W. Lester.
Secretary“ Charles Ulurstcad.
Treasurer~lmgrand L‘. Ill-Its.
(‘ommissnrv—A. J. Meeker.
L‘bnplain—Rev. W. E. Wright.
Surgeon. .l. ll. Baldwin
his! Master. 1-1. 0. Kepler.
Judge .\dv.s‘atc-Andrew .I. I‘mlul.
South \‘til'wulk.
Llunucrwlloward 5. Hells. Norwalk.
Sylvester Grumman. Nurwalk.
Albert Malkin. Norwalk.
William Ilurr Wright. \Ve—lpufl.
H. W. Green. New Haven.
George M. Green. Ilunbury.
George Smith. New liavrn.
Melacr Moeman. (‘hicnpux Mass.
A. Jenks. t‘hicnpee. Mass.
George Jenks. t‘blmpec. Mai-s.
A. S. Godfrey. Souilipurl.
Arthur G. Earle. Nurwnlk.
William H. Lester. Smith Nilrwulk.
George M. Raudlc. Philadelphia.
Alli-n Lester. South Nnrwalk.
(‘barles E. llunnell. Birmingham.
JolEn Ilrowme. New llargord.
t‘. .. Pew r. L‘bim . . ass.
J. R. Belgium. “Riff“dnstisl.
L‘. H. L‘artcr. \‘v'utcrbury.
Thomas Cousins. Nurwnlk.
George t‘ousimi. Norxvalk.
John H. Lee. Norwalk.
Peter W. Bush. New Haven.
Steward. David 0.1.‘ulustuck. Norwalk.
Pooh. Frederick (‘utler and Abram
Wright. Nnrwslk.
“‘aitcr. I‘etrr Bailey. Norwalk.
Thiswcoluninvwill be
coxm‘c‘rxn 31'
C. \V. KNUDSEN.
Who has consented to furnish the mats-
rial for the present.
Sllbct of Pcrnlclous Reading.
An American judge in pronouncing
sentence 0 anumber of youths eon-
victed int e Court of General Sessions
recently. told: “It is painful to see the
number of bright. intelligent young men
brought up in this court every day.
The great majority of the prisoners til"
rainged for burglary and other serious
crimes. punishable by terms ranging
from live to twenty {aura in State pris-
ons. are youn men ween the ages of
seventeen an twentydlve.“ Thisis in-
deed alarrning as wellas painful. But
If wesow the wind we must reap the
whirlwind. Publishers of our boys (pa-
penand Dime Novels. and police 1 -
lattes have been allowed to inflame the
1111 nations and fire the [unions of the
you by their glowing picture of ad-
venture and crime. Our news agencies
and our riodlcal dealers have given
them w e circulation. Parents and
Stardians have thoughtlcaaly permitted
em to be purchased and read. The
seed has nated. and we have the
the harvest of vice and crime.—
n‘sfiaa ‘
s
You" Latter Conversation.
atsd speech anion ladies:
“War. I to wfltafizug for one day.
the can as some young ladies
of lay acquaintance. and then to inter
pret it literally. it would imply that.
withlathsconpass of twelve or fouh
tsenhours. theynadlnetwith more
marvellousmadventurss and halhbrudth
m.
"This habit is attended with man in~
conven It vvsyou the
latelllgihle use of g «pro-ions
wheayecnesdthstn. lfyouusa them
allthetlmnobcdyun or be-
ioaaient with
but
would
fume.
moral
areas; In.
the
i!
a
1
ill
0;:
s
i
ii
i
ll
l
,8.
0“! Lamas.
Woodward Avenue.
10 the Editor of "the mm"—
Woodward Avenue was voted to be
widened. and sidewalks ordered to be
do acme. thereof b the first of
J 1 If the failed cit was to
do tand charge sameto sal’d own-
ers. Before the said time the were all
made accept three, and two 0 them bs~
long to rich men. Nearly five weeks
havepassed and they are still in bad
condition. and the commissioners have
taken no action to force them to be
made. It seems to me the commission-
ers are afraid of the rich men.
“a anelunsv.“
Letter n-oai England.
No. 3 Sr. GIORGE 'nmltaclt. I’vaov‘ru.
ENGLAND. July 3d. 1882.
Editor Sns‘rlsxln-It was my intention
to have written you upon my arrival at
London. but in the hurry of arrrange-
ments for leaving there. for this. my
place of destination. I had neither time
nor inclination. for I found as I began
to move about on land «I was still very
weak from the effects of the severe at-
tack of malaria that I had just on the
eve of my departure. and although I
have been here nearly a week. I have
not been really well enmiizh to attempt
to give you an detailedltceount of the
vnvage. but Wlll now endeavor to do on.
'e had arernarkably leasant voyage.
the ocean being no roug ler than is often
min rolling in at Currey Island. Our
course lifter crossing the bar at Sandy
Hook was cast by south. quarter soutlh
cast. for a distance of about fifteen llun~
drcd miles. so as to avoid icebergs and
fogs. but having reached the southern
point of the New Fouudland Banks we
did not escape the latter entirely. it be-
ing so dense for the greater part of two
days and nights that the fog whistle
was blown agreat portion of the time
every five minutes. which prevented
what otherwise would have been a nil-
lision. as a largo steamer from Montreal
crosaml our course a short distance ahead
and then came near to us to inquire our
latitude. Afterwuising the Banks our
course was altered to about east which
With the drift of the Gulf Stream cur.
ried us gradually to the proper degree
of north latitude by the time we reached
the entrance of the English l‘lmnnel.
During all the voyage we had but little
rain. and only the first four days hI-ml
winds. so that most of the time we were
able to hoist three and four lame square
nails on the two foremost. and a large
spalrker upon each of the two uncann-
masts. but the wind was light. \vltb llro
exception of oueduy when it blew strum:
from the northwest. and {Ni cold as if It
came from Greenland or Iallrador.
which was indeml as nenr as any land to
us. Then- wen. lwcnlv-fuur cabin ms-
i-ongers. over half of w mm were lul lbs.
and only four or five were sea sick. my
“‘lfi‘ and myself and the baby cscn ring
itcmircly. Thewhule company .1 us
found our surroundings very pleasant.
the olficers and waiters kind fllltl atten»
live. the lubb- excellent and well served.
(in the Sabbath tln- captaIn read the
l-Inglisbcliurvb service. as l‘t'qllll’t‘tl. It
being an Engllsh vernal-l. the Rev. .1.
Stanford Ilulnle. a lluptist minister of
New York clly preached all r-xcr‘llvnt
sermull: lhc duy was bountiful. ll. Si‘t‘lll‘
ml singular that on that great highway
ufcuuruwrcu. we could still dlly aflr-r
day and pass su few vessels. (hr the
trimming of tin L‘Illll tvr- IMUAM‘II .1 French
steam slup for New Ynl‘k llllIl lulu Ill the
afternoon the Armxnn far to lllI‘ nnrib
of us. llw next day one «If lllt‘ Hamburg
American lllll‘. and then sl'vvrlrl duys
urine at rill. then again a slllp ur luirupro
jud disllllgulshulilv on the Iruriznrr. .\l
lust at 4 o'clock on the murmur: of
the Hill Illi)’ \va slghlml (lllt‘ of lire Scllv
lv Isles. (still ulmul TIIIII IIIIlcs from lum-
limit but English loud. and as llw day
:ul\':llH‘vll \"t‘ begun to t'xlilf‘ll‘lli‘t‘ llm
lu\\l'|’lll.; fogs :IllIl mplulls of \vaI llud
mm. for which England is proverbial.
\Vv saw mulling Hi the II mulnml of
England of any consequence \llllll the
neat morning. when up \H-lv stilling
post and In full sight of many nutrd
hills and Illuimw. Ilu Saturday llflt‘l“
mum about :ln'clrs‘k we pulled ll\ sight
of the l‘illilystnnv light. some L‘U miles
from Plymouth. About II o‘clock a. III.
un Sunday passed the llilll'il clmlk Mills
and tmvlluf llmrr. llllil til I: pus-ml
llumsgutv. criterml tlm lunnllr (If the
Thrilllm-lllr‘llllllllli‘ril TI'llll-l :Ilullll l p.
"1». Which is “Illl‘l‘ Iluru Lung lslund
Sound I'll-m Nr-w Rochelle .rcvnss. mrr
\‘mmw lrt'lllg ulmut \vesl. “v l‘I‘eu‘lIt‘il
(iron-semi Mlknlll TI o'clock. llll Illlll-s Im-
Imv lnndou. \\‘lII‘l'\'\\‘I‘ bad In ulu‘lmr
on at‘cnrrntuf lllt‘ tide. until 4 U'I‘liu‘k
the next morning. when \\'t' sloth-ll
again and got into our duck ul 0 i-‘I‘lut‘k.
“’llt‘l‘t‘ \vu \vvln- llt‘lulm‘d ulllrl lll‘ul [v I?
l‘r‘furv up \\'t‘l'l‘ permuted tII Iluul. rm lug
Inlllv slmvnesss of lllt‘ lllm‘vuu'uls of
the clrslnlir nllicvrs. I'pou landing
we mun learned how lllllI‘ll rm
l‘lligllslmlun is willing in do for
lu‘upeuce or fuurgwnce. l remained in
London nulv one day. but learned lllt‘ll‘
manner I) luconmtiou above llllll
below ground. that is. by luvansof linu-
soms cabs and underground railways. I
pronounce them all excellent. 1 took
my baggage In l‘addington sllltiuu. as
the railroad depots are culled here. and
left it in the cloak room. at a charge of
tupcncu on each article. for which they
gave me a receipt. no checks being given
until I should call the next morning.
We left the station the next morning at
9 o‘clock by exprws train. The morning
was beautiful. and a more lovely or
highly cultivated country I never saw.
Reading. our first sun. is a large and
lsvtutiful city. some 71 miles out. reach-
ed in less than two hours. We went by
way of Bristol. average time 35 miles an
hour. Including sto is. arrived here at a
little past «1 p. In. his is a fine old oitv.
will describe it more fully hereafter. n
the meanwhile adieu.
\‘ours. etc..
.. 1%. ll.
Mew—~—
New York East District Camp
Meeting.
Camp meeting commences at Brook-
side Monday August 14th. Should the
weather be anything: like what it has
been during the past week the crowds
who will attend cvnnot get into the
park and must camp outside. This may
not result in lasting inconvenience, for
crowds are always moving. coming and
going. and if chances are watched there
is little doubt all can enjoy the delight-
ful shades. and take part In the songs
and religious services. In view of the
crush. and the hunger with which hu-
manity is liable to be overtaken. and
which must be appealed ladependly of
family lunch baskets. we bis-peak for the
public agsnerous attention to the mat-
ter of mtaurantlngon the part of the
managers. so that contractors may not.
as they have too often done in the past,
bid. have their bids accepted. and ten
impose on visitors under the guise of
reasonable caterers.
th‘l‘piaolrcular haibeen lung
w opened on n
gth w th a Bible Reading Pray:-
Fourl’ulldgys of meetings will sue-
ceed. in the f lowing order.
lgible Readings by the presiding elder
“ ° ' at 10am. also-ml r o‘clook.
Test as at l and 0.
Preaohi
Mat? ”ands. All uletatlo.
' Mas. Baldwin
arvfioolety.“
at:80p.m..thsltsv.0tls J
dollveran address on M
close with the Fri-
“0mm“
svul service.
Bygaalwrllbeussdlnsal rig.
“Guarding twill
“Sm Paint Farm
'1
and Norwalk mad or: bury
t
8.00. 0.28. 8.10. 0.00. 0.08 and 10.00.
Leave Danbury at 0‘0. 8.00. 18.00. (.10
and leave W. Reading. a; south at
6.58. 8.19. 18.17. (.88 and 10. and going
north at 10.10. 8.18. 5.3'l. 0.50 Ind .30.
All preachers who apply to the sub-
scriber will receive free passes on the I).
a: N. R. 11.: and at the meeting will he
fiver: free return tickets on the N. Y..
. H. a: 11.. and Ilousatonio Railroads
W. T. HILL. P. 15.
Prospect Grove, Suflolk 00.. N. Y.
-' Q 0 O
A New Track.
T papers have alluded many times
of, I x. to the extra tracks pro to be
laid y the Consolidated between
SI... .urd and the New York state line.
an .lre Shannan has hinted more than
one that that teat road would shortly
In ull pmbabll ty. construct extra line
way through to New Haven. Indica-
tions that such is their intention ma be
seen at various points on their line. he
company are about to make a ate con-
firmatory of this theory by build rig an
extra track around the city of Bridgeport
In order to allow the heavy freight traffic
to be diverted from the limited track uc~
commodatlon through the city. The
man rs of the m have been trying
for a orig time to obtain land for it Ms
00nd track alongside the pment one.
but have not been able to do so. The
route for the extra track is very near
that of the parallel load but will not in-
turfore With that project as regards track
room. The improvement will be com-
pit-led as soon as practicable.
‘.
“’Ilson Sewing Machine Com-
pany.
South Nortvltlk takes interest in her
sister. the Borough. and she rejoices in
that sister‘s actual or prospective good
fortune. The likelihood of securing a
great sewing machine company like the
above is a matter of interest to the city.
even though it locate a little way off.
What helps one helps all. and in that
view of the case the deepest interest has
been taken here to know what action the
Board of Trade would take at its meet-
ing held to consider the company‘s pru-
pusitiun to settle in Norwnlk. At. Ihat
meeting such men as (‘X-Wflfllt‘n Hyatt.
(i. R. Curries and S. E. (lllllslcad ex-
pressed the belief tlutt it would lwa good
thing for Norwalk men Intake slm‘k and
thus secure the company. That all might
understand the true Duallloll. Mr. Hbel-
don. it member of the company. stated
that “one of the principal reasons influ-
encing the concern to ri‘llant‘ from (‘bi-
cargo was that they could manufacture
to much better ndvuntuge I‘llh‘l than
west. as skilled mechanics could be ob-
tllincd here much but tor than at the
wrist: llu claimed they hadIa good mar-
ket and were doing Well with their lllll-
chines. and thoughts company with a
capital of 0250.000 would be amply suf-
ficient to handle the business well and
lidvantagrously; the capital was lllostly
provided for blit he would like. if they lu-
cnted hern. to have our [loople interested
therein. ltllll have a proper representation
in the manngelnent thereof. and thought
llwy ought Intake about 850.000 of the
stock."
110 frankly answered qumlluns saying
that he did not want crtizt us to buy nu
lll‘i representations alone. but would
like. and invited them to send a cum-
mittce of their own to Chicago and «lb
amino the plant for themselves before
they invested. Messrs. \V. N. Moody. I".
SLJobu st‘kwood. George It. t‘oer-s.
Wm. E. Dunn. E. K. lrockwoolr. R. .1.
Hill. Thomas II. Morrison. Adolphus I“.
lbshup. John A. Osborn. Asa Smith and
S. H. )luistoad. were aplmintod a corn-
milieu In (like the matter lll charge. and
upwards of $12.0th were pledged on tho
li|\\t|. Monday Mt'lillhl. l‘. J. Hill and .l.
.\. (lsburn startisi for I‘lrIcugn to make a
pcrsouul inspection of the company‘s af-
ulrs. They will report Ill once.
9» .
Rulou l‘olut.
Tlu- Isl M. 1‘}. t‘llllri‘ll of llctlu‘l held
their lillllual pic llli‘ July 27th. coming
by way of \‘vilsm l‘oint. They mun-
lwrvd about I100. Mr Aokurt was rquul
tn the cuwruullcy. and all were plousnl.
The Library Assis‘irllinu of Port (‘luw
Ir-r visited us July ‘27. They came by
steamer lllltl uuulls‘rod 000.
.\ large purty from Greenwich. coming
in currvalls was here Monday. also a
purty mm Northporl. 1.. 1.. by the
yucllt Miiud. Tuesday the Congreuuv
Iiolml Sunday School from Georgetown.
900 strong. were here and bad a splendid
time. The same day we had parties
from Stamford and New ‘unarm.
1'. Murphy the well known bar tender
from Bradley‘s. Westport hotel. brother
of Thomas Murphy the lightning bartcn
dor of Ruton. is visiting here.
Wednesday the Episco l S. S. of New
I‘uuanu held their minus pic pic. There
was a fine time all round.
-,-,, ~90v— -
BIIOOICSIIDE.
._.—
Mr. Arthur iirifliu‘s new house Is all
enclosed and will soon be ready for the
nuisons.
Mrs. Hoyt has her usunl large number
of summer lsialdvrs. Well: they could
not llud a better place and look the coun-
try over.
Last Sunday evenuur the chapel was
opened for worship and a gmxlly num-
ber were present to hear the new niiuis~
ter. We hear that he was well liked by
all that heard him. Next Sunday after-
noon at 4 o‘clock. the Rev. C. M. Selleck
from St. Paul‘s church Norwalk will
preach in the oha 1. He will be accom‘
pauied by his cho r.
Mr. Gev. E. Smith of this plaoe who
was for so many years Adams Exp. Ag-
ent at South Norwalk and who was in
that positlim when the mbberyueourrod
is. we are glad to say is able to ride as far
as that see after an illness of nearly a
year. r. Smith‘s says. he has a de‘
sire to live to see the mystery of that
robbery cleared up. and we really hope
he may.
Mrs. Jose h Cox shot and killed a
large woodc uok while her husband was
in New York last week.
. M43313?
"usury u... is? '- mrgfilfilfl:
a”. he I!
Sellscktolluldane AJm
District or Nos-walls. as. Probate
Court. July 81st. A. D. 1888.
M Rascals F. Cu AN
‘ h rt d‘Prola‘atsfortks‘ 3m: :mllw
hath lllnltsd and allowed Ila lac-tbs from the «lac
creditors of said estate to sshi t
Those who neglect tl
at .
a "avg. All persons
mm to ask. In...
IUIII 011A?
Adulnlgra‘ar.
01H .
$100 REWARD.
view}: “@333“ 5:2“
WWW w
amt“ "a 3%
en... mam-hm a,“
assume-oral.” ‘ih.
Mike:
mid rotate an
I
F
Trains will leave South Novwalk at 9“"
' REW
lflho
ARD.
who was use to pick a stub of lee
near Union School ll
Na can. he will be rewarded. ‘“ "a” ”if m
s nullllls WANTED.
"“1 m on ualw . . .
and rm.y mm“... a, “l?“ 3| Plu n- In the shop
3 TRINTRAM.
Ill building fool of Iluviland sIer
' Fllllllllllllllilllal.
Furnished Rollin- to lot Io gentlemen.
l) Mlixlml‘: Fl.
IITI—Sl'IBIlllll—Fi‘SjNSI‘I—Tfl‘ll
'l‘lltS School will reopen 0n \t‘mlneulla)‘. Her»
lumber 0th. in the large IImI comfortable house
thuflrit on Dearly street. on the south side. one
mlnnteswalk from West Avenue and the Horse
hallway This property being lll It 1 “lot purllun
ultho town. it Is he level! In wmneclllou ulth Its
cheerful moms and cnmrnlxliuus grumble it will af-
ford all the advantages of lure sir. room for
out of door exercises and com or! while in study
that could be desired. and which are an essential lo
the llt‘llll of the young.
THE COURSE OF INSTIII'I'TION
Includes all bronchus usuaIIermghI in Hi‘ulllmflcs
and hools of the first rank. The "(‘urnmon
Branches.“ hoivcvvr arc given |Imlllllll‘llt‘i‘. rr- furnr~
In: the “annuals“ (If a sound education. and the
Inn rapid promotion into advanced sluI'IIIp Is can»
fully guarded agaillsl as seriously murmur the [NI
Ills true mare-ts. II will be the eunuch-nun“.- on.
r oavoro the teacher Insecure In thr- mplls lhn- rul-
vantage.- of It thorough praclicul urull urmrun-lmrl
nlucallonmnd no upmrtunlry will he mull-cred In
Inspire In the achml llll earnest (lt'llft' 'nf knuwlrvlgc.
During the ensuing year s cerium and liberal mr
Ilmr of LllI‘ll‘ will be devoted In Elnulllonurv ri-
sonn. Realllnns and “minimum. llllIl each pupil
drilled In correct pronunciation. (llllllllt‘l ullrruncc
and natural expressnn as Muir: necessary in the me
colupllshcll reader. [Allubcrt‘s Allllllllllt‘lll l‘lrrlu-s
will be llM‘d In the Physiology r-lnsn‘s. Tn Mallw-
malice. English I‘ummsulun. llllll lllwrnrh-lil l'ltl‘r
clam. special silentlnn ls plum lle flu»IlIu-lpllruuuul
practlcal benefits of these ursurnw- riri‘ lurpurlum III
all spheres of lifv.
PRIMARY l)h‘.l‘.\lt'l‘.\lh!.\"l‘.
A large. \I‘I'llllI'lllvd rum" slrpplrml \\ "In March
boards. and lmnd‘wruc nmv rrIap-. II er npurl fur
the smaller pupils (‘IIIlIlrcIl fruln fnnr In In: ymn
Itf lm‘ “ill be rm‘vlvml In this llt‘IIITHIII'lIl lllIll cart--
frilly and lovingly Inuuhl v-Ilf‘ll funds-“rum! kin-w
ledge as llu-lr minus mu urusp In lulllllmll In llu~.
lht'v will h‘i‘l‘ltv IlaIly lllv-Iruclmll III unulnu llml
such drills lravu'bn'll fnurld wpvr'mlh nllrm II\ c nml
Iruflutblc lo lht‘=lllll0 urn-s. (‘Illlrurl lixu rrrw- In
chdlnu. Arilllmclil‘. Geography lllnl I ull-Ilrrnlrs
will form r! of line r-vvry rlu‘v unrl. 'I‘lIrI-v n
cusses bit is open rm “'1“ be :uvn llltll\ run In Ila.-
mnmlng and one In the quvr-nmu :Illll. "I -u‘ ll
times a teacher tvIll be In con-lam :lllr-rulnru-v
Ml‘h‘ll‘.
Falflrful row I.‘ lwsqu'I-ll upon pm II: In .‘lll-II
A laelc fur I‘ln-sll'ul ('nlllpuslllnll u Ill lw 1 ullImIml,
and regular and can-In] prarllrr rrquwnl Nun.-
bill excellent lll~lrunlcnls are uwrl nu lluil Ilu- car
and touch of llrv Ir-arm-r may run he Irululiml A
limited number-If pupils Min \vv-li In -ludv till-
brunch alum-will lN- "cent-11. ulnl lllcrrful mush
moms and line plnnm :nre drum-d In llw uw uf
suchas IlN-lrv' the adurnlugzr uf warm-u m IIw
school.
'I‘Ellhls
l‘rlmary Department. pcr _vr:rr. 51’.“ m
Preparatory ‘ “ :u: m
Academic .. m
lllrh‘. Inslrnlm'lllnl If l-voull-
mic" lll luusll' moms.
Music. Instrumental. [I'r quanrr. If Immin- an‘
ill!
l'lIlII
guru in pupil‘s lru-Iuc. I" In
Music. Vocal. per quarter. a m
l'lv‘ (if llllfl’lllui‘lll fur IlaIIy pmcllr r pm
i uancr. It «I
lélll'l. ‘rellcll and Hrrlurln langmgl .- 1‘ ~rb
#3 quarter. 1. m
t A llllllll‘tl number of ls-uulm; I'lllllls urn lw
armmmmlah-d:
'l'ltll ef‘huul I- IlI'v-lglIIHl In lu- I“ rI-rsI-r nI ullll \“Ms
Baird llII hrs forfll llu~ t‘lll‘nlll'nfv m4 n: uf In. pnhlu.
trusting terror: years n! >rrru~~~ful s‘\|‘I'YIi'llI1‘ m
cunduclInr: a nlmllur al‘lliml .I-u In r- In I lllrl|I"l
cflnrls In secure lllt‘ llllll|lllll‘!‘ n- “I II .I- llll' lll
rmvrmunl of her pupils and lo cur mill-flu mm in
in palmus. \\ III In-urc lrvr sunn- «In-:rw nf nun-ms
l-‘ur circulars and an) lllfurrrnllun u llll ru~_v ml In llw
aclmnl apply In
Hlf .\Il.~"~' .\’ l‘ ll.\llf|l
FRANK 'l'- HYA'I"I'
V ' r v If V
])lu1\ l .l.‘ I .
All branches of llcnlhln pr flurmnl .u r.-.~...... 1
able prices- and llie lN‘wl u luau-lull. u...” A“
WORK WARRANTF 0.
”Mini null fv‘uldi-llr 1-. \\-~-| :1\I‘l|lu"
Methodist l'rtreunagr. Nnrunlk.
OPEN EVENING S.
.‘llllullllll:
Tlllllll .\.\‘.\‘l' \l.
PlG-NIG
Mair--.
DOUGLAS FOWLER POST
Nt). .IN.(i. .\. 3:“
BROOKSIDI PARK,
Tuesday, lug. 8, ’82.
A special train \vlll lutr‘vv Humlr .\'..r.
vvalk at 9:05. Nunvalk llzlll. \vlllull 0:05.
Georgetown 0:30. and ltrmwivrllu 0:35.
n. In. Returning. “‘lll lt‘lUt' lll‘llruksult‘
Park at 0:00 p. m.
REFRESHMENTSI 'O\:‘ SALE
AT THE GROVE.
DANI‘INII ”Axleu DANI‘ING
AFTERNOON ”W __ EV ENINII.
Excursion Tickets
From South Nurwalk rind Nurivrrlk .‘Illc,
“ Wilton. «lilo
‘ ‘ (lialrgetown. 00c
“ “I‘lllltllli‘llli‘. 950
Tickets may be purclmml ul tlw Situ-
1‘an1. Oflloe and Old “'0" (‘ruur Sinus.
South Norwalk. of l. M. (fr-issiu. M
llolniosa Keeler‘s. or members or run
l‘ostlalso on the trains. Tick-us good
on all the trains that stop at Ibo Park.
—.
II“ STOltl‘l 3'
The pio~nio will take place on the lllb.
FIRST-OLA. 98
Job Printing,
EENTIN EL one on at.
B A '1' H S
JACOB PAKULSKI.
flaw added to their-ell 'Iiut hair (Iron-Ill srrlotm. In
the New Hotel Block. 30am Norwalk. 3
Pour Fine Bath Rooms.
Win: 1101' as!) Cow Wat-nu.
Which have been fitted up with the most modern
haven't”.
can save time by calling at the saloon for
Hair Cuttlngand Shaving.
As Iva drum artists are constantly employed to
serve customers.
A onmoronlsv. with several ears eaperlen
In New York. lulu the rooms and 3ill“ remove yo:
. Ingrowlug nabs. #0.. ata hour In
‘01! I‘ 1.81“.
was.
loath erwalk. July all.
a
New Goods}
F. H. NISlIlrlROTHBRS
Kansans a line of
p‘ovoo and Bunsen,
mumtimasmhsfound Intheeuur
w. New mvvmd ORIN‘ camshaft:
Was. The: are headgear“
for and an?“ Bx rss.
A0 I m tart '
. I‘M » A- -
and Milan-
WARE.
' bu
‘ «nut-fl“
raglan; so no “gs m
nous
1 tree
hill-
memorandum %
«m
w._e >w- '“.'""'T
J. T. BERRY, M. 0.
Physician and Silicon,
[East VV‘nsltington St.
Ofllce Hours—8 to lo a. m.—7 t0 0 p. m.
Attorneys and Goun-
aeuora’ at law.
SENTINEL BUILDING.
Ultyof South Norwalk.
CHANGE or TIME
IN THE
GR.A.NI)
excuiglollsl
llolon Point
Every“ Day.
The Stea mor
JENNIE
Will leave Steamboat Dock. South Nor-
wnlk. us folluu's:--l(l n. In . 1:90. 3. 5:20.
7:30 p. m. Will leave the Point at
11:30 n. "1.. 2. 4. 0. last built 0 p. Ill.
SIINI).~\\" 'I‘Rll .I .
140qu South Norwulk nt ‘2. 4. 0. p. m.
Leave the Point at ll. 5. 7:30 and last
boat at 0 p. In.
l".\ RE ONLY 256:... FOR ROUND TRIP.
Slflfllll PDWBI' T0 Lfll
I
Slclrul power—fur light
llllllllllllt‘llll‘lllg can be supplied
lll u slrur'l time at
Illvuus‘li's STEAM FI'IlNM'H
\\'nlll\'.~‘ \Vlrlvl‘ sll'w‘l. uplmsill-
('ul‘svl llll'lnl‘y not it
a cl,BalleI&L‘u
filli‘t‘l‘h‘mllifi T0 lll'llll KNAPI'.
Lumber
Yard
AND
Planing Mill, V
MANI‘ FAI‘TI'RERN 0|"
Blinds,
lluul's. Sashes,
Mouldings, Window
l“llllllI‘S. Packing:
lluxes, etc.
Mill .uul mum {nut of Marshall street.
South Norwalk. 0t.
GARPETS
.~\.\' I)
FURNITURE
lockwoods
36 Main Street.
Having made arrangements
with wire ul‘llrc largest \vholo‘
sale Carpet houses in New
York Willi all
the new patterns as soon as
they appear, and with the use
of the Curpet Exhibitor which
shows carpets matched on a
room. run prepared to furnish
you carpets at Lower prices
and from it larger variety than
any Carpet Store in the State.
ltlldlts good and cheap as you
will find in New York. Sam-
ples representing over. Five
'Ihousand Dollars worth of
Carpets. You are invited to
examine my stock and prices.
No trouble to show goods.
My stock of FURNITURE
is the largest. the lowest price
and the best made.
Ill. woman,
DEALER !N
in l'ur‘lrislr luo
TO LET.
will?" tenements on Doubt! street. South Nor-
' some
Aher April Isl. was. all my tenants willbere-
quln'gtppay their rental- ad's-cl“
" J
B. .1. SWRGIS.
Gantto Building. Norwalk
an; “eon
Insured Alain Loss by File?
\V. S. HANFORD,
Resldeuoe and 010cc No. 40 Isla 8t,
sou-m mamas. cons.
1s Agent for the following strong and reliable
warpsules. vial— ‘ :ffi'mmhl
\‘onllncrltallnsurante (‘0. of N.\'. with I. a.
(human Amcrlcan “ “ 3.4515735?
Niagara Fire " “ 1.38.5633!
Insurance Co. of N. America. I’hlla.. 8.816.“.8
American Fire Ins. (lo. “ .mx
thumerclalvnlon Assurance Cultivation sanctum
Flrc Insurance Association “ 1.36.90!“
Fireman‘s Fund Ins. 00.. California 1.8.915.”
Nrriden Fire Ins. 00.. ConneclIcut 91.0773?
All kinds of lnsurable property taken at lowest
rates.and bust attention guaranteed m"
Bargains
AND
LOWEST PRICES!
FOR
1 I on rec-Furnishing
GOODS 2
China, Crockery, Run -
ges, Stoves, etc.
Children’s Carriages,
“'uod and \ :il—
low \Var'cs,
Kerosene ()il Stoves,
Cutlery, Brooms,
Dusters, etc.
E. K. Luilwnun’s,
Nortvalk. Conn.
FOR SALE.
"nurse and last on Van Zant Avenue. Lot rs:
9m fwl. bu a maid barn and ntnslderahle fruit on
it This properly will be sold for a reamnahlr-
price If aspired fur stain. Inquire of l‘hark-s ‘0'.
Mmllisl lull slnrv on Washington N. South Nor-
ron SALE.
{bysta- Ground and Oyster Draw
‘2 acres at Bunny‘s lslrnd. hard mum. and tau-es
al'l‘a .. Island. A in v to
"w .limnu. LAY'l‘th. s .
6.3 Washiluflnu at. South Nor-Iva k. (‘1-
No'grch' 2
CITY TAXES.
The stpavvrs of the (‘ity of South Norwalk arc
hcrvby notified that the clly tax of five and a half
IM‘I mills on lht‘ dollar. laIrl on the arson-strict“ list
of mil. at a my meeting held at Military “all. on
the llIh day of June. 1“. will be due and payable
on the first day of August. IN. at ahlrh time]
shall be ready to run-Ive the still": at ll. Ilaylon r
store. Main straw ~
fluvial altcnllou ls Called to the following section
of “An Act in Addlllou to an Act Relating to Tax-
arion.“ .
Sect-ins I. On any is: laid by any town.ell,v. or
borough. or school district. In this state. which shall
remain unpaid throne month after the wine shall
become due and payable. rntereet at the rate of nine
pur- rem. allltll be charged from the tune when said
lax bu‘umt‘e due until the name shall be paid.
JAMES M. ANS.
i‘ollrclur of runs for the city of So. Nurwalk. t‘uun.
lkllt‘d South Nimvulk. July 0th. 1%.
Mr. 1-‘. A.’I‘01.Lll‘.§ in autburiavd to (‘91th and
rocvip' as above. JANE M. LANE. t‘olleetur.
MINI"
BOAT BuylLITNNG
(s‘. \V. Slvl ERER
Bouts Built and Repaired.
Bouts built from $1.25 to $2.00
per I‘uul. Several new boats
for sure. G. W. Sllltltlllt.
Five Mile River. Ct.
llllols eShOes
Summer Wear 1
AT
JOHN SGHAUB’S
A line stock of Boots and Shoes for
Summer wear just received. Call and
examine them.
John Schaub.
Rubber Paint
—--—nst——-
Won the Victory.
And compelled its enemies to placenta
duont imitations in the market.
All Genuine Rubber Paint hears this
trade-mark. . »
Got thatlt lunacy pm '
Wail"
Furniture ~and'illll lltlilllll m
Illlll
willie
kaowanttokaveaarerry 2001!
would dew-elite call at line
my'p'kLauo’s
Fresh, Pure and Choice
GonfectionerY
01‘ our own manufacture. at wholesale and retail
mom.
orm own sermon ovum or
Mixed Candy at 90c. lb.
churches and Festivals sir lid ‘1: l‘ '
ll ppl t.‘ quail mes. at s
Mines St. John,
DEALERS 1N
Hillllllll'l ll Flillll 300118,
Our Millinery Department embraces a
great variety of Spring and Summer
Millinary, including all varieties in
Straws, Slap", Trill-lugs. Bur
hows, Flowers, Feather-n. kc.
Millinery for Misses and Children. in
new and attractive styles. Mourning
a specialty and made up in short notice.
Grape nodrouod
By Schriver's patent process which
makes old craps equal to new. and not
effected bv salt or dampness. Our
STOCK OF FANCY GOODS
Consists of LACES. RITCHING.
RIBRONS. HOS] ERY. (l LOVES.
OORSETS. NOTIONS. TRIM MINGS 53‘ .
Hall Will I SDBBIIIIIY.
We have the latest imported Friars.
Partinga. “Faves, etc. Switches of all
grades. ladies own combings made up
to order at very low prices. A new lot of
Ladies and Children Underwear,
And Infants‘ and Childrens‘ Dresses.
Also New Hamburgs. We have the
agency for Madame
Griswold’s Corsets.
A perfect fit guaranteed. A trial is suf-
ficient tooonvince that they are just
what you need. “'e are agents for the
Universal Patterns.
\Vhich are both reliable and cheap.
“’0 have the Burke e (link Book fur
sale. Stain ing ncsty executed. Nu
trouble to a tow goods. even if you du
not wish to purchase.
Misses St. John
88 Main. St,
filly llalIonal
BANK.
sol? I‘ll NORW.\LK, CONS.
Now Open for Business.
DIRECTORS:
Robert H. Rowan. John 11. Knapp.
Tallrnaduv Baku-r. John [1. Fun“.
Mu in Adams. Andrew J. (‘rufur
Christian Saar-Is. Joallll R. Nsrml.
Edwin II. Mathewson.
location, 51 ll'aslilagtoa Street.
ROBERT ll. ROWAN. Front.
JOHN ll. KNAPP. View Front.
JACOB I. I..\\‘1‘0.\'. Cashier.
Mfr"
Business Solicited.
Ilorlon Hullse
NOW OPEN!
The undersigned takes plclls~
urc in informing the public
that they have engaged the
DORLON HOUSE
AT
Dorlon‘a Point.
for the season. and are now
neridy 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 SOUCITED.
Illlu & limit
PROPRIE'IORS.
l’llll will!
An elegant TOP PHAETON
made to order. of the best ma-
terial and fully warranted, will
be sold at less than cost. Also
Several llIII I‘ll Briers
Ono SKELETON WAGON. 3’
first class city maker. Also
one set good, light
Double Harness
Come and secure bargains or
llEllflY 'l'lllY.
Gas-adage Halter.
u lain Street.
South 1m Conn.
F. W. Quitman.
Pittman
Sash Idlers and Sash Lifts.
‘ gallium-r
Norwalk Chronicler