“We 1.. IO. I“.
Fear of Barnum elephants broke
frcmtheirkeeperain Troy.N. T.. the
otherdey andheuded by “Bum."
knocked men and‘wornen down. and
thehetnemedrushedlntoeniron roll~
ing millendgothia feet burned.
Themes”. "The liregularep-
proprietion bills for the year ending
June; so 138. mu 38.518580.
For theyeareoded June I) immthey
amounted to Q3“. ”It. 838. It thus ep-
p‘ra that the ordinary expouditures of
the government are to be nearly moon-
000 greater than they were last year."
The m thinks the occasional
clergyman who. in opening a Congress-
ional or legislative session extolea a cab
tain political element and asks for the
bestowel of “further proofs of the Di-
vine approval.” utters a prayer not near-
so kindly as that by a certain Auburn:
N. Y.. divine who would leave a bless-
ing descend “upon the lowest class of
people in society—the politicians.“
—a—-——
Engine No. 8!. passes through our
city on the Consolidated road often.
Berforward truck wheels were made
by Krupp the great cannon founder of
liermany. They have been run 185.620
mileaora distance equal to 7 times
around the globe. The wheels cost 8100
dollars apiece. are still good. and are the
only wheat of the kind in this country.
So celled chilled wheels. such as are
made here cost '14 apiece and rarely
last to run 50.000 mike.
"By a large majority.“ the country is
against congress and with the President
in the river and harbor appropriation
matter. The people know there is a vest
money surplus in the treasury box and
likely to be more. They believe the
country is like a bank of discount—-
strong when its cult backing is heavy.
end they incline to the idea that it in
wisdom tolegislate that it can be kept
so. In the veto. the President did his
best to keep the lid down. and the peo-
ple will stand by him in his endeavor to
confine public expenditures to as smell a
compass as possible. That the veto wee
overridden by hungry and extravagant
politicians. some of whom may have a
chance to confer more frequently than
they have heretofore done with consti-
vente after fell elections is no fault of the
executive who. by his manly act. has
won the approval of public economists
everywhere. The N. Y. Herald ssys:--
"Not a dollar of any appropriation
which is not strictly constitutional
should bepeid out of the national trcas-
ury. Every doubtful item should be
closely scrutinised and at every plausible
point the aid of the courts should be in-
voked to defeat the scandalous raid on
the Treasury authorised by Congress."
The Stamina-d says. “President Ar»
thur baa done a brave. nianly and proper
thing in valuing the river and harbor
bill. and he will be fully sustained there-
in by the bmt sentiment of the entire
country. The feeling against the ex-
travagance of that measure. has been
growing rapidly. and the veto of the
President is in the line of his imperative
duty regardless of personal or party con-
sideretion.
mtao rattle “Argentina.“
Editor Saarinen—Many of your reed.
era know that on Honday. July 24. a se-
lect party of South Nor-walk young peo—
ple. together with a few of their friends
from other towns. started from this port
for a two weeks‘ cruise in the good yacht
”Petrol.“ They set sail with a line
breene. under most fevonble circum‘
stances. not a cloud obscuring either the
fair face of the heavens or the happy
expression on every countenance. All
were in the jolliest humor and never did
fourteen pleasure seekers engage in more
innocent fun and frolic. Nothing inter-
rupted the general how of merriment ex.
cept the occasional intervals for root end
refreshment which were demanded by
nature‘s law: these occurred regularly
three times a day. end consumed a few
kouraofeechnight. Calms end fogs
were of frequent occurrence but the
party werepreerrved from thedengerof
storms. They were notefllioted with an
hour of rough weather and for this
boon the heartaofell thrilled withgreti-
tnde. New London. V‘ieyard Haven.
Oak Binds. Greenport end Shelter Ie~
lend are some of the points visited. but
the charming city of Newpo‘rt received
the most attention from the “Argo-one.“
Therathepertyspsnttwoorthrse days
most happily. They rode the entire
length of that grandest of all drives. lif-
teenntllaineightofoldoceen. end re-
velled in the exhilarating breeuee. It is
tndeederoobboendoonatandatalmoat
everystepofthe way prosecute new
fresh objects of scenic beauty. The
greet variety of architecture displayed
in the many summer palaces along this
drive. together with the teats in floral
downtime-moths beholder to woo-
derifltispdblefor the invention of
muntodornore for his own comfort.
At lot-t Abate andon board the man-
ef~wer "M" (anchored in New-
portherborhvhera they were received
withthentnroetclvilty. the party new
men's inventive genius displayed in far
lam inviting form. There is little that
iepleulngia thesightofiraplemeutaof
war. A Gatling gun capable of die-
oherging one thou-ad shots per minute
censd a creation of horror rather than
pride in the thought that to America be-
longs the glory of molten invention.
“first in peace. never etwar,“ is a max-
lmthe“Argosone"wculdhegledto see
.hhwsned on the national ensign.
They glory in inventions which enlarge
Ian's opportunitlw for the statement
of colors and comfort. more than in
those which seek the m of aal
feilowaran.
'13 party one“ within lhslf a
meat variety of morons ft! it man-
terteiameat. baddas e numb-ref ame-
tanr maelst- end narration who one-
trlbeted lonely to the stock of good
things. Ur. Chas. F. Underhill I well
known to Norwetk nadir-m u an ac-
ee-fihed m and I“
wupravuisd ontoglveefkhrlehduea
hewanw-hllooetadwhltakh. an
new. .
them-elastic.- has h
“w“dqmudeh
“mite... deehnlo
awn-“Wel-dme “an
“limits“ I. W
W“ use is devoid
taugamfihe .. ;
, *—
4*.
munching“ W
m
highwaym andmssdcftraius.
Barnum.
OrrrmormnsrnaonOoann-toaaas
mitugJ. use.
Upon theforegoing petition
OF ndlogge‘gtygf‘ thuNuwalk. it
0m: Thetseid’itionbahsared
attheOounollohember-a of the citx of
SouthNorwelkontheilthdeyof ugv
neednndfiiatll o‘clock lathe fore-
poatage i .
true and unwind copies of said pe
end of this order. one addressed to the
end Common Council. South Nor-
w k. Guam. sue to Edwin Wilcox.Citv
Clerk. South Norwelk. Conn.. one to
Hon. Edward I. Sanford. Secretary of
N. Y.. N. H" a H. R. It. 00.. New ev-
so. Conn.. and one to BurveylWilliame.
SecretaryDu! N. R. R. Go. Daubury
gang or before the 8th day of Aug-
1
Geo. I. Woodrui'f.l Railroad
John W. Bacon. (bmmiasiorh
W. H. fiaywerd. l era. .
P" w atrue copy of the origi-
won and order 0 notice.
A Geo. ‘1'. Crazy.
Indifferent Person.
urea.
The hearing has been postponed to
Thursday. August Nth. at same hour
end place.
——-«O—-—-—e
That “Prohibition Slang.”
Our excited Stalwart friend of the Re-
publican feels sorely grieved by the
"senaeleea barangue.“ as he is pleased to
term it. of W. S. Bailey. a young man
formerly of this place. who is now en-
gaged in deliver-in a series of tern r~
ance lectures abotft the state. becepifse
he was honest enough to any that the re-
bliceu party. of which he is a mem-
r. was no more a temperance y
then the dumooratic. nor half as consist-
ient. beoeluse the lfaidere pf the democre‘i
c a uocamo possessinga
the more": and all the temperance of
the land. w lie the republicans do, and
resortto the meanest devices at every
election to secure the temperance vote.
The fact is. Mr. Bailey told to much
truth to suit our quondan friend. and
although specially invited to attend the
lectures here. there are the beat of rea~
sons why he did not do so. The old. old
story that the republicans poser. all the
morality. all the tern rance and relig-
ion. like the bloody s irt. is. in common
parlance. played out. without the slight-
est proapectof e recurrection. and the
voters of this state will be influenced no
longer by their|deception and hypocrit.
ical pretentious. As regards the statc‘
ment that the lecturer is working in the
interests of the democratic party. only so
fares truth is concerned. or sup rtrd
by their money. the editor himse Pdoes
not believe. and his eflorts to wilfully
detract from the well earned roputetion
of Mr. B. will be futile and harmless.—
Drmbm-y Rrbubiimw.
——.Q.——_
Not Coming.
Messrs. Hill and Osborn of the borough
a committee appointed to visit Chicago.
confer with the Wilson Sewing Machine
Co.. and report. have returned. At a
meeting of citieens Monday night they
spoke in high terms of hlr, Wilson and
of the company. believed thccor‘cern had
been succereful. and things seen by them
indicated they might continue so to be.
They further statcd that instead of $50..
000. which Mr. Sheldon for the company
said Norwrlk would be asked tosuhecribe
a paid up cash capital of whom was
named. and Nor-walk must take $350,000
of it to induce them to locate. l-‘urthor.
the new company would be expected to
buy out the tools. machinery and fix
tune of the Chicago concern at a mat of
0150.000. buy their buildings by pay
ment of $50.00!). and with the $100.0“)
remaining not up for thomeclvu here.
All this reminds us of the young man
who said he would get married if the con-
sent of the girl‘s mmnts could be had.
“That‘s nothing.“ said a friend. “they‘ll
agree if you only persist.“ “But the
trouble is to get the consent of the girl.“
lid the young man.
The meeting carefully considered the
proposition in all its featun‘s. wncludcd
0850.000 was a larger sum than our peo-
ple were liker to subscribe. and the
matter was dropped.
A Death \Varrenl.
The science of journalism developcs
with time. What was once a mystery to
all save client's of the court is now made
plain by repertorial talent seeking to
present topics of interret to readers.
This was seen almost for the first time
in the case of Guiteau. and is imitated in
this state in the case of "Chip“ Smith.
Following is an illustration of how it is
done. In the vault of the clerk of the
superior court. New Haven. are three
sheets of paper fastened together with
black ribbon. Upon the outside is an
endowment which reeds. “Death War.
rent of James Smith.“ The paper is or-
dinary legal cap. The warrant recites
circumstances of the crime. and closes
with the sentence which provides for in-
flicting the death penalty on September
I. 1883. between to a. to. and 3 p. m.
The warrant is signed by Jonathan In-
gareoll as clerk of the supreme Court of
Drrora and is sealed with the seal of the
supreme court. The seal is black and
fastene the ends of the black ribbon at
the bottom of the fifth page. by the
side of the signature. This is the second
death warrant which has been issued
against (RupiSmlth. Thefirat was issued
the latter part of April when the date of
execution wuhxedforleymandcame
from the superior court. Judge Park hav-
ing pronounced the sentence in that
60!)".
M’—
Ce-men Donnell.
Aregularmeetingoftherunoil was
heldloudeyevenlng.
Bills amounting to ”84.57 weraors
deredpeid.
PatitionofOrofuttKnapp and oth.
maskingthatproperty owners be or-
deredtoremoveddswelka to property
linecneacfle of Iain street from
Isabel street to Ann street was re-
”munitions-treats.
PedtiononW.H.&L.Go.fornew
hegonGityIIallwea referred to com-
mitteecnl‘ire Duper-tum“.
PetitionforaswarthrcughUnionend
l‘rankllnetraeh was referred to Oom-
mittsaoneeware.
PedtlcndJ.WerranNesh fortelief
oneoooamofexcavatlononl’inelsland
metnfuedtooommltteooastreets.
mdkl Iowan. & Ll-
dsaSol-ane wetarOommhloursleld
nputketablatiheeetranhrmesting.
mdfhhfofl'elloeekewlugtbet
“Wmmmm
finanbenfiglalylweam
mmmwuape-dt
mm the W Attnruq
“munitions-mafia
ewnrrsea Watw sheet and
“breaths“ mind fork
“shale mouth is lit
Wes-r“ _ fro-fie
fleet Wake“ “to
onset _
rafflr
,lshahtkew
of-dooomotivewbletllegmhatrnotlonof
carpets Q Furniture.
AvisitortnO. I. Smith's New York
Furnitureend Carpet store. Stamford.
may see splendid lurgeine which cannot
bebeat. Ehuorala at the corner of
Atlantic and Broad sneak. opposite the
Baptist church. where everybody can
easily see and enter it. Hr. Smith offers
gocdeonhendetlesethanoost. prepara-
tory to opening the largest, stock for
autumn shown anywherecin’ the state.
and he wants patrons to bring the meas-
ure of their rooms. length of stairs. also
of windows, and borrow all the money
they can. to invest now in the New York
store which was first established 87 years
ago in Grand street. New York. It is
without doubt the most elegant store in
Fairfield county.
—-——v oeer ~ ~—
Posl omen Growth.
From report of the Department regu-
lating salaries of postmasters. made bl-
ennielly new. it appears that Norwalk
is a {3.100 oflioe. while South Norwalk
receives $2,300. This is n forcible re-
minder of the changes time brings about.
—of the condition of things when the
only post ofiice in town was at the
Bridge. and the people of “Old Well"
had to visit the centre. two miles away.
for their letters and papers. Memory of
many a citizen is still fresh on this point.
Of the consternation at the Bridge
caused by the creation of an officc here
which many said could not beYaelf sup-
porting: of the fallacy of that theory; of
the growth of Norwalk and tho marvel-
lous advance of South Nonvelk. both
having attained to the dignity of of.
does of the second class. the latter lead-
ing what was once her mother but now
a fair sister by a couple of (lengths) hun-
dreds. This is not all. There are lively
post offices at Winnipauk and West Nor.
walk. and if development goes on at the
same rate as that of the past so years.
they will become ofiioes of the second
class while we and our sister shall have
reached the place of first class.
”—0..
Rotors.
The Nsugstuck Valley Rctu'cw thus al-
ludes to tho Goodyear Rubber M‘f‘g
Go‘s excursion recently to the nbovo
spot. “After a pleasant rido of about
two hours tho train reacbod Bridgeport.
wlwru tho “haunt“ was in waiting to re.
coive them. When all bad embarked
tho hawers wore cast oil. and the boat
steamed out of tho harbor into tho
sound. Arriving at tho Point. the mor-
oury of cvcryone‘s fun scorned too haw
reached tbs top of the tube. and bathing
bowling. dancing. strolling. icoomnr
ing. eating. boating and softsoaping be-
came universal. The coding tide being
at its flood did not long havc to wait for
bathcrs. clothing was hastily thmwnnll.
the bathing stilts donned and in less time
than it takes to write it. the water was
literally slivo with humanity. and such
fun as was bad. tho scrub had tlw ru-
semblenco murc of a lot of school chil-
dn‘n just will rifti‘r a bot. tirosnuw day.
The weather at the Point was user-pt-
innally fine. the host being modifli-d by
rain falling within a fmv miles. supplc-
mt‘nlud by tho Pauling M‘l‘ brunet-s which
chased much other in pleasing success.»
Tilll.
Roton is u picturnequc and romantic
looking point. containing almut livu
statutoscrcs. It is studdni with ins-s
whose douw fulisgu loud it grandr-ur to
the scene. Scarvltrd tho inflation! is l‘lllo-
timml. without that wild and furiuusap.
p \anulw prcsoutod to lltv~ spm‘latnr by
tho surging billmvs which boat on the
shows of many of our Illnl‘v fuslunuublo
watl‘ring plsccs. landward. tlw vimv
is pleasing. and the distant lllllll arc do-
Iightful to bcbuld. 'I‘lw buildings arc
inviting and givc evidvucu ul Mont
«cotton and t‘ltl‘t‘. Tim pavlllluu for
dancing is wry spacious and minions-
bly arranged. Refrcshrueuts worn abun-
dant and rcusnnsblc.
R0 \VAk‘TIDX .
Cart Town Court-clim- \t’urtwr
Curr-y Wetter ma Beetle Shouldn‘t-a.
Our town «tunnel. Mr. Warner has a
clicnt who has coveted naturc‘s clum-
ming and oyster ground from the mo uth
of our harbor to Fish Island. where the
workingmcn in this place get their living
when thorn is no employment more
pmfitable. The clamming ground alone
pmducee fifty dollars perdsy during the
live months mum of clamoring. Com-
petent judges will give evidence that
this natural plantation of oysters and
clams would be worth thirty thousand
dollars if it could bc owned b ' some one.
The people have worked it or genera-
tions and know its value. The law has
made it free to all who choose to work
them and they have no need to call on
the town. These natural notations sup-
rt them. But counsel or Warner who
s expected to protect the interests of tho
town comes forward as the champion for
his client who has coveted these valuable
plantations and worked a number-of years
to get a claim on them. This client has
also managed to get the powerful influ-
ence of counsellor Warner to assist him
to deprive the poor of a chance to earn
an honest living against the interest of
this town whose interest he is expected
to defend and who is bound by law to
assist the poor who cannot otherwise
earn a livi . Will he continue to cars
ry water on shoulders? Is he oon~
mutant with his great to utetion as a
lawyer) Will the town irect him to
protect these great natural growth plan-
tetiona in their Interest. The poor can-
not t themselves. They have no
money to spend in law. They know that
the law is all right for their protection.
but it requires money to make their
statement before a court of justice.
The natural growth plantations protect
the town treasury by giving the poor a
living. Will the town protect their own
interest and direct their counsel accord-
ingly. Two weeks since counsellor
Werner in behalf of his client. whose
covetousnesa blinded his wisdom. caused
three of our townstneu to be arrested for
stealing from these natural notations.
The court patiently heard sl their evi-
dence. Two whole days were spent in
the in
ind? deci
and is client. and discharged
onera. It is rumored here that Warner em ‘1 ‘ too. "all if the betting in-
to so worried on account of the decision tarsal "0" 02! decline. it will be in
that he cannot sleep well at night “a 8"“ measure oh to those men
looses his natural rest. —!n°u of wealth. w oolailn to be enter-
It is a pltleble a hi; to so. a rest lew- "int and have the sood o! the city at .
yer act the at of is nature men ownln real estate who pre-
and sou likeallahontheland with “riots: it lie is. more: than t
no evidence to so» him elm—tuna; d"
wordawithoutmeani tooerryouttbe Who
explodsdopinionthat must shad by
hlaolients tor . \Aeweathe
oaselaat Monmmitteeat
Darlen.tod naturalgrowtho
twandoletn ads. Oouneslfi
Warrenheebeeu lathedefenoe
ofthleoaeeg tbepeoplaandit
woeldbebmt hintotakelheeaeru-
fiofAUeheniIJncnlnundwelkovar
ooersswlthontm'furtberm
endnottryto onbothshoul-
data.
The otths
ll. Wed-
endccucert Tuesday .
fi Itwaaeanmfndwaa Wm.
The muniuo William Bates. heretofore
considered harmless. but at the same
timebeonadreadtothlsvlolnityon eo‘
count of the uncorhlaty ;of his lunatic
nature. i‘orureru he was very
talkative. of late he been silent. Last
week be exhibited a new by at-
tuoklngeyou ledyonth ely Devil‘s
Garden road. he was incompan with
two children whom she met ng to
visit a relative. The maniac was notic-
ed by little Johnu Winona. a boy about
13 years old. to hastening on this
lonely mad. and suspecting
chief allowed him at a istsnoc and
sew ‘ m attsot the young lady. knock-
ing ‘ .. down and leaving her clothes.
Thv .. «to follow ran to the rescue and so
eff. anally stoned the maniac as to call
hisa lention entirely from the young
lsdytohimeelf. The boy who is re-
maraably fleet of foot. had no fear of the
maniac. who gave himn hard chase.
thereby eflordin the lady a chance to
escape of whio abs availed herself.
When the maniac had the lady down
testis her clothes. a little colored gir
belong ng to the family of Mr. Ho t.
head with her pnrasol until it broke.
while the brave little Johnny Winess
hurled stones at this Galiah. who is
about twenty-five years of ego and is
known to be heredituril insane. He is
now confined at Mid lotown and the
people here feel relieved.
—-—-oeo—-—
lllr. Solmnn’e [Int Factory.
The progress of a city like ours. which
is young as to years. but old when seen
through associations clinging to it, can
be determined in two ways—by the en-
ter-prise of its people. and the character
of the work in which thoy are engaged.
and it is plainly indicated that the more
its people strive for their own interiors.
the better it is for the interests of all.
Comparing South Nor-walk of twenty
ears ago with what she is to-day. some
lave salted. “What has wrought the
change ‘r" and some have answered.
"The tracks of a great railroad bringing
us nearer to the world‘s business center.
Others have said. “It is the wealthy of
the metropolis who have come here to
dwell or pass much of their time. and
spend their incomes.“ This is true for
both these instrumentalitics havc assist-
ed. but labor gave the impetus. and bus
porno us nlou ‘und:maintaiucd our on-
tward strides. ut what class of labor
has brought the lsrgor sham of this.“
That which has been onllod into requisi-
tion by the demands of bat manufactur-
ers and their interests—lulu” which, by
caruful estimate “:08le annually as its
partial equivalent 8780.000. the major
portion of which vast sum has yearly
found its way into the tills of our mer-
chants. In short the lmrsons Working at
hatswuud tboy are nearly a thousand in
number. who buvo earned tbmr iuouoy
how. and paid it out how. have been the
making of this city. Conspicuous
among thoso who have helped kei-p this
working force employed is Mr. A. Sub
man. who. in conducting for fourteen
years a great industry. has not only place
ed himself in the front rank of prosper-
ity. but has aided in wuring for many
about him the same condition. He is a
practical man familiar with tho minutuet
details of his busincss. lie can. if neces-
sary. make a but. He learned how more
than a quartrr of a century ago in Mill
l‘laiu. near Daubury. of an uncle who is
still living. Mr. Pierre A. Sutton. lic
ougagcd lll batting in that region for
sumo time. found his way to this city
smut tho year was. bought tho propor-
ty whore he now In Ill 1808 of Qulnturd
{a Smith, who had carried on carriago
manufacturing thoro for 23 years. and
alone and unaided began a work which
has developed not only to his crcdit. but
to this community. in oonductss sho
with which 160 bands find It to their a -
vuutago to be unrelated. Thaw. having
work to do. do it. and their «unanimity
is rarely disturbed by what. transpires in
trades unions. Mr. Solmau uses fur
only and turns out both soft and stiff
crowns. and his styles find favor among
\vcarers of taste. llaving put in motion
tho wheels by which 100 neuds arc kept
inlay. and it is iuuiortunt to stain right
turn that loss than 50 hands \vorc cm-
pluyvd in the slmp when ho usinblisbud
it It yours lagu. tu- coascd but making
himself and set about acquiring that.
gruntor art-4hr art ul’ selling bats. for
of what use are hats if tlicrc bu no mur-
kut. and why have market if that
market. cannot be contmlled nud
rlllllptid by unc‘s capital and to ouc‘s lu-
lt‘l‘t‘lil, Through agents in tho cities.
east. west. llul‘lll and south. Now York
being the fillllxlrllllll*lh0 grand writru
of importance. be consults dealers and
learns the mulrcmcnts of trade. Fur
the accommodation of these be has far
years maintained a warehouse in Spring
strwt. New \ork. lately rcmoygd to No.
ll lloud stroet. And by the way. Mr.
Solruau was tho pioneer—alum“ the [my
large but dealer to desert a .10“... gown
man for one luuro desirable “no...“
On the basis of information thus gained.
llllt‘ some architect he cannot. plans to i...
drawn. measurements to b... made. shap-
08 I.“ [)0 modelled. and “It! Sillllylllfi out,
of now styles is no ;iusiguiޢ.\m feature
in the hat trade. and those “my... a... u.
do of orders. are eubruittag to capable
and ready artifivors. who by u...“- yud
merit and skill follow u... “muff;
through the forming. curling‘ and “nigh-
lnli [immyllflflu in some sense
to the outside world. till they reap .-
objects of beauty and utili y_ Kw
many hats ‘ d3)“ 0" how many huudmd
thousands at year are “hipped from hope
to the New both houses. and from “.9an
to the hat centric of the country. Mr. J
1). Huntington. M" So'mun‘s accomplish.
ed accountant who keep; u... books. and
who is one of the busiest. as well m. the
most accurate of men m flgum. can tell.
But so Ions as the imbue gets good bats.
and us some declares those made b Sol-
man are such. it dovom no thou q, to
“WNW", "“0“an! 0r the abowfng of
bBlflllOG sheets-fit singly yg the)
price “hid ”I“! ‘8 Mtisfl . gt an in-
stitution “*th puts into the bands of
its workmen from ”3,000 to ”300 mg.
I!» “I ll“? “Sh. honestly earned. and as
a rule Judioiouuy ex nded. the public
000' “'9 ”0 know a tit, for herein is
0‘" 0"? 0 “Nu th—a portion of her do—
pondcnoo. .511 there is a buying and
”mull Film” outide our own which has
reason ‘0 know how :si iflcent a factor
101098 “10 factors wh oh keep capital
MOVES, th“ conducted by Mr. A. Sol-
man. 18. f these sums are of impor-
NW N "sitslng our growth, how rest
233°“ “loss of. s doncn ';%‘600. op‘si
men aggregate . an
should “I vast amount be diverted into
9““? ch‘nuclew-wholl removed. whet
$3323.“ or wp: oou dmbtiiexertcg test
to or. there m
be ”hands t are danggr of e doolirfi
in: 0' a retrieval of the hattin interest"
tof our city‘s using the
I
“All Pros
bone ‘ der ved from tho use of so
a sum P“ It can beanswered. “There
one. no immediate den ” but
WWI it the statement should unmade.
some mls- .
the lumber man. heat the lunatic on t e PM
that"
[188 Billing INSTITUTE
Young Tallies and Children.
”1.5%“?! reopen on Wtdnrsdey. Sep-
nthe and con! i ii
the lmn Bea strum the enu'f‘h “FT "1'53
minute‘s wslkfrma West Avenue and the ores
Nailway. This p ybe in a clot portion
oftbo town. it is micron l‘nweonneet on with its
cheerful rooms and eommodlous mod» it will at-
ford all the advert s of urn air. room for
out of door exercises and com on while at study
that could be desired. and which are an essential to
the breath of the young.
T11! COOKS! 0F INSTRUCTION
anludce ellbrenohea usaally.langht in Seminerice
nd Schools of the first rank. The “l‘ommon
branches.“ however arc given prumiucnrc. as form-
lng the "essentials“ of a sound education. and tho
toorapld lion into advanced studies ls care.
frilly guarded against. as seriously mar-ring tlm pu—
pils troopromeas. It will be the conscientious eu-
eevoro the Weber insecure to tho )upllrl the ad
van of a thorough practical a ornamental
education. and no (practically will be nogleelod to
inspire in the action an earnest deulrv for knowledge.
Darin the ensuing your a certain and llbcrul ~
tlouo than will be devoted to Elocutlonary {331
sous. Readings and Recitatloss. and each pupil
drilled in correct pmnunoletion. distinct utterance
and natural “preamp-s; being noel-ass, ry to the ac-
com llshed reader. bert‘a Anatomical Plates
will usod in tho Physiology clam. 'l‘o Mathe—
matics. English Composition. and Illwtorlrsl oil-r—
clans. special attention ls lveu as the discipline and
tlcul benefits of those (‘lll'il are important in
all spheres of life.
PRIHARY DEPARTMENT.
Alam.well«ll htcd room supplied with hlsck~
a. and ban some new maps. Is set apart for
the smaller pupils. Children from four to ion ycars
of age will be received in this depurllnvnt and care-
fully and lovingly taught such fundamental know
ledge as their minds can wasp. In addition to this.
they will roccivodally instruction in singing and
such drillsihaveibtwn found csficislly attract re and
immablc to lho’lttle once. "it‘ll" Enrol-w in
calling. Arlthmellc. Geography and (‘nlisthrulcs
will form rtuf the eve day work. Tim-u I’lb
ceases lnt e opcn air will 1: van daily‘twu in the
morning and one In the efternmn—and. at such
tlml‘s a teacher will be in constant attendance
MUSIC.
Faithful care is lsmtnwcd upon [nu-its in Mn-ic.
A taste for Classical (‘nmposition will be t‘lllllvult‘d.
and regular and careful practicc rrquirtsi. None
but excellent lnatrumcnls are used. so that llu- car
and touch of the TMHH‘P may not bc impalml A
limited number of pupils who wish in sllltl)‘ this
branch alonswlll be nocivrd. and cboerlul music
rooms and fine pianos :erc Ill'I‘Olf‘ll In the Ill-U uf
Infill pa dceiro the advantage of pmclirc at thc
u‘ (ll .
TERMS,
Primary Dcpartmenl. per year. 93 m
Preparatory “ “ « an on
Academic ”km
Imus. Instrumental pvr quarter. ll lrsmns
are given in music "ionic.
Music. Inetruluculal. pr-r quart-:r. If lt‘asl‘lln sn-
lvr-n at pupil‘s huuw.
blue c. Vocal. pt-r quart-w. ~
Per of instrumcm furdslly pmmw, l‘l‘f
ltllll
r: m
s m
( uartvr. ll no
Latin. Trench and th-rmsn laugusgcs um‘li
sir quarter.
:- . A limited
acmmmodstvd;
This school in (lwlgtusl in be |s~rnm|u~nl and \l us
new ho fulfill llw cummrsgvmrnt of Illt‘ public.
trusting er lvu yous of nilcwuful -~\ u-llrm u in
conducting a similar ecluml cluulww. u~r . nun-‘1
t‘flurls to MTIII'Y‘ llltl bapplnwa- as \wll u- tlw lru‘
provemvul of bur pupils and In givr elllll‘llli‘lltlll In
for [\ITYHIII. u I" insurt- her sumo dour. r of stll‘i‘i‘el.
For circulars and any Information “ill: rcgonl to llw
et‘llunl apply in
“if “Allin.
- l
FRANK T- HYATT
‘1‘)1'JN'1‘IN'I‘. I
All branches of Dentistry ~rfurmnl ill rl‘llstt'l .
able [more and the bent o lllllll‘rlttl- usui. All i
WORK WARRANTED.
new and residuum. West avcmw. adjoining
Mulls-dist Pan-image. Nure‘slk.
OPEN EVENINOS. I
Misses St. J ohn.
DEALERS IN
Mllllllfll'l 8! Fancy GTUTS,
()ur Milliurry Ihiparllucnt clubraces a
great variety of Spring and Summcr
Millluary. including all varicties in
Slrrtwa. Shrines. Trimmings. Rile-
huns. Flowcrs. l‘t‘rtllirrs. ac.
.‘llillim‘ry for Misses and t‘hildrcn. in
now and attractive stylus. Mourning
a annually and made up in short untico.
Grapes Electron-lad
liy Schrivcr‘s pawut process which
ruakos old crupo mural in now. and nut
ril'cctcd bv salt or dampness. Our
STOCK 0F FANCY GOODS
(ionisists of LACI'ZS. RUEIHNH.
lillillUNS. ITOSIERY. GLOVES.
CURSETS. NUTIUNS. TRIMMINHS &t‘.
Hair Work a Slflclllll.
We have tho latest imported h‘rieros.
I‘arliugs. “'avcs. etc. Switches of all
gradcs. lstdios own bombings mulls up
to ordcr at vary low prions. A new lot, of
Ladies and Children Underwear,
And Infants‘ and Childrens‘ Dresses.
Also Now Hamburgs. Wc have the
agency for Madame
Griswold’s Corsets.
A perfect fit guaranteed. A trial is suf-
lloient to convince that they are just
what you need. We are agonts for the
Universal Patterns.
Which arc both roliableaud cheap.
We havo the Buckeye Cook Book for
sale. Stem ing nesty executed. No
trouble to s IOW 8. even if you do
not wis to purchase.
Misses St. John
88 Main St.,
Not-walk. Conn.
— — ii to
number of boarding llll|t|la l‘uu lm
MISS N. F
500-"
BATES
JACOB PAKULSKI.
Ilsvo added to their amt heir rims-lug sulmu. in
the New Hotel Illock. th Norwalk.
rous- fine Bath Rooms,
With Her AND Cow Warns.
W‘h'it time by calling at the alone for
Hair Cuttingeud Sh living,
As ave nut-cler- artists are constantly employed to
serve customers.
A CHIROPODIST. with several yours experience
In New York. is in the mute and will «move your
corns. hunions. ingruwlug “315,313. at an iron: in
thud . PAR LSK
Soutlfitlorwalk. July'ad. nun
New GOOdS I
F. H.Nl81TlTROT 3
Keep as line a line of
Convo- and. Ransom,
m ev time. areas he found in the co -
w led GI? wutaggl
-
on.
Decorated Suits
beautiful and cheap. Iron
Clad Paint” 01.85 {or w.
m- Sn to” I ‘ Illu-
”fin. to «film or has.
—'l‘ry car I. loos rem. No
, mmummmi Tumult.
_ ‘ uniforailetae. a .
TIN-SHOP.
Jobbere in sheet iron
the . Intake
, aluminum.
a. s. Nash sum.
Which hero boon llttod up with the most modern ;
J. T. “BERRY, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
East Washington 81:.
Office Hours—8 to m a. m.—'l' to 9p. m.
CHANGE OF TIME
in THE
GRAND
excutglons!
Roton Point
Every Day.
The Steamer
JENNIE
Will leave Steamboat Dock. South Nor.
walk. on follmvs:‘—l(l a. m . 1:30. 8. 5:3).
7:30 p. m. “’1" leave the Point at
11:30 a. m.. 2. 4. 6. last boat 9 p. to.
EU N 1) A3? 'l‘RIl’S.
leave South Norwalk at 3. 4. 6. p. m.
Lauvo the Point at 3. 5. 7:30 and last
boat at 9 p. m.
FARE ONLY 250m. FOR ROUND TRIP.
Steam Power To Let.
Steam power—for light
manufacturing can be supplied
in a short time ill.
[Lti'ittmli‘s STEAM Fl'liNAl‘li
Worms Water street, opposite
(‘m‘svl Tilt‘llll‘y “m -u
HaciBajlelen
SUUGESSORB T0 BURR KNAPI‘.
lumber
.. Ian!
I I ' M ' 'l
HANI‘FAQ‘I‘VRERS 0!
Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
Mouldings, Window
ll‘mmes. Packing
Boxes, etc.
Mill and Ollil‘v. fruit of Marshall strum.
South Norwalk. Gt.
TARPETS
AND
FURNITURE
lockwoods
36 Main; Street.
Having made arrangements
with one of the largest whole-
sale Carpet houses in New
York to furnish me with all
the new patterns as soon as
they appear, and with the use
of the Carpet lilithibitor which
shows carpets matched on a
room, am prepared to furnish
you carpets at Lower prices
and from a larger variety than
any Carpet. Store in the State.
and as good and cheap as you
will find in New ‘York. Sam-
ples representing over Five
Thousand Dollars w0rth of
Carpets. You are invited to”
examine my stock and prices.-
No trouble to shbw goods.
My stock of. FURNITURE
is the largest. the lowest price
and: the best made.
i
“1 Wilson, 7
Nelson Taylor 0.8m
Attorneys and County
senora at new.
SENTINEL BUILDING.
Ultyof South Norwalk.
TO LET.
warts“ tenements on Boston street. South Nu»
' sorter.
Alta- April let. in. all my tenants willbcre-
quirad- til, pay their roots in advep'crsmm
" medium. Norwelk
Insured Alallll Loss by Fire?
\V. S. HANFORD,
Residence and once Ne. 4. Iain St,
SOUTH NORWALK. 00”..
Is Agent for the following strong and reliable
companies. vis:— Assets.
Continental Insurancc Co. of N.\'. with nanometer
German American -‘ " 8.432.518?
Niagara Fire “ “ “-13.83.”
Insurance Co. of N. America. I'hila.. 8.81m.
Amer-loan Fire Ins. “ 3"
min“:
lire InesreuceA " snares:
‘s Fund las. 00.. Callftrnla erase
Infidel Filo Ins. 00.. Connecticut ELM—.1:
All kinds of lneurable property taken at lowest
utcaand boat attention guaranteed. Wt!
Bargain 8
AND
LOWESTMPBICES !
IIouse-Fux‘nishing
GOODS 2
China, Cracker , Ran —
gas, Stoves, etc.
Children’s Carriages,
“'00d and \Vil-
low \Vares,
Kerosene ()il Stoves,
lutlel‘ , Brooms,
Dusters, etc.
E. K. LnEKwnnn’s,
Norwalk. Conn.
' ran SALE.
llousc and lmonYan lent Avennr. Lot 75:
no fool. been good hero and mnelderablc fruit on
it. This property will be sold for a rcemneble
price if applied for team. Inquire of Charles W.
Smith at u. stureon Washington at. South Nob
walk
FOR SALE.
oyster Ground and Oyster Sonar
:2 acres at Bunny‘s Island. hard bottom. and flora
in Island. A to
' m Rhos u . LAYTON. ,
65 Washington at.. South Nor-w . (‘l-
NogIéE :
CITY TAXES.
The teams of tho t‘ityul South Norwslk ere
haehy aotl that the ci
:1, tax of five and a half
‘3' is'imi 0" la" “:33" msI ldon tufiiliury n n '2:
l . a a c at c s a .
thv ltth day ofu‘Jnuc. IE. will be due and bio
on thc first day of August. mu. at which Titer I
shall be rally to nwclvc the same at I). Dayton‘s
attic. Main atrtwt. ,
Sprrial attention In called to the following section
of “An Act in Addition to an Act Relating to Tax-
etion.“
Snot-Ion l. (in any tax laid by any town. city. or
. or school district. in this state. whichaball
min uapaldforoue month after the mine shall
lavomedncand able luteroetatthereteofnlne
perreanhellbt-c . frrauthc tiraewhennid
tax brcomre duo until the same shall id.
JAMES bl. AXE.
t‘ollcctor of taxes for the city of So. Not-walk. (\inn.
hated South Norwslk. Ju sill. this.
Mr. I". A. TOILES to uni ‘acd to collm an
naeipé‘as above. JANE I. LANE. Dollu'tur.
ll 7
56 KT OBETCISTNG
G. \V. SHERER
Boats Built. and Repaired.
Boats built from $1.25 to $2.00
per fold. Several new boats
for sale. G. W. Susana,
our Email??? “me:
Boots 3:. Shoes
FOR
Summer Wear!
AT
JOHN SGHAUB’S
Aline stock of Boots and Shocsfor
Summer wear justrooeived. Gallant]
examinethem.
John Schaub.
Rubber Paint
Won the Victory.
leum’to‘M-s
duent imitatioaah the math“.
AflGuiuineBnbhnr-Puintbsuetkie’
In the Public
finswbowaattebevca
' would do well mm.“ “m
mpgyuuo's
Fresh, Pure and Choice
ConfectionerY
Of our own manufacture. at wholeule and rch
prices.
OUR OWN EUPIRIOR QUALITY 0!
Mixed Candy at 90c. lb
marches “:1 helliivsls rgpplledhiu qulnilllt‘s. u s
o. E. WILSON.
GENERAL
Insurance 8: Real Estate Agent.
Ree- Ne. 8. Gazette Building,
xoawau. cons.
IMIONEY TO LOAN.
llily National
BANK.
SOU‘l'll NORWALK, CONN.
Now Open for Business.
mamas;
Robert II. Itowan. John II. Knapp
T‘allnladgr Baker. John B. Fives.
Edwin Adams. Andrew J, l‘mfm.
Christian Swans. «Its-lab Ii. Name.
Edwin II. lattice-son.
Incetlea, at Washington Street.
ROBERT II. ROWAN. “vat.
JOHN II. INAPP. \‘lor Pris-L
JACOB I. LAYTtIN. i‘ashicr
Business SOllCllOd.
llorlmi House
NOW OPEN!
The undersigned lakes pleas-
ure in informing the public
that they have engaged the
DORLON HOUSE
AT
Dorlon'e . Point.
for the season. and are now
neatly 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.
llslu llurlis,
PROPRI E'I‘ORS.
An elegant TOP PHAE’I‘ON
made to order. of the best ma
terial and fully warranted. will
be. sold at less than «not. Also
sum] Nat Ton Bullies
One SKELETON “'AGON. 1...-
first class city maker. Also
one set good, light
Double Harness.
Come and secure bargains m
HENRY TILLY.
mun.
It later Street.
South lorwnlk. Conn.
F. W. Quitman,
Pattemllaker
m UTACTC In 0,
Saab Holders and Sash Lifts.
sun-rm
Brena and Ire-no Work
Having added to the stock
we would respectfully call the
attention of the public to one
of the largest and most com
pletevariety of
800nm
. salts!
In the country or the Spring
and Summer trade. consisting
ofell wtdth,_' gradceand quali-
.. m
film-t [all].
r as summorm Come
wt
Norwalk Chronicler