.AH ,,,,,, , rm ‘liih'ti Island oystcrnicn have be~
emu, Quinn
. ~~ ..—. v.
runes. IKE; as. use.
~W
Knmammfl ll the ll ‘
x vrwalk. August El. ism. Persons co ~
.5; far any o these letters will fleece
.3. they are advertised.
1.....- w. Brritxin. Misc Emma Burr.
“to James (‘ollins. Mrs. Mar Fox. Ir.
ii :11 i-‘ llnyi. Mr. Frank Hi ge. E. El.
umr Keel”. Al‘. Lvoril. Mrs. [do L our.
\1— Morris Der. Lockwood. Wi in“
lander. Miss Kittie New-es. Ills- W.
. Fuck. ‘3. Ilse Katie “. “Ae-
rii \. “'Ili‘fll. “s.- m Wood. “8.
\\ at it
"J. R. Dunning. l’. M.
- 060 ~-———
List of Letters
Rv'lllflllllllg in the Pint—once ot Net'-
walk. (‘unn.. Aug. ‘24. 1383. Persons
win-lg for ear of these letters pleese
am their are vertised.
Mu- i‘iiarlutte Anderson. S. V. Chis-
!cr Mary Butler. 3‘ “.mw. '
evvurv. Bsrriet (‘M‘ . “U W-
l in. sin. Abbie Davis. mung Pair-
, l sin.- Bulk Fuller. 3. Tcuesr. W.
_\( Haskell. M. J. B. Gueveux. Miss Su~
*1" llansw. lsaar flackeit. A. T. Jones.
“(2: lAerlii‘r‘. J. L‘. Lass. P MacNa-
~--\rr.i. Jami-s Mi‘KrrM. E. H. chh
“or l'barles .‘lcllm". Miss Annie Mc-
wnuugh. Andras Newbold. Alfonso
,\' u-ih. llannab Nor no. Miss Christen
W'ugiii. l‘lifls POSS. . I. 110““ W.
“2"“ ‘lllit! Ryan. "ll. SW9 Rm. Ire.
\hthew Saxon. Miss May N. Sherman ll.
\ i' Sanford. “'oolford Smith. Mine
3- mm Tenor-y. (‘apt. lien. Talmage. W.
\ “Bunker, Isaac Wilniot. Frederick
A »-",;cri.
. s . . .. w .
lvl Van llmiseiir‘s advertisement in
llwtlvcrvwlulnii.
, .‘- 77—.
l‘lw rsul 'lllfllll" hat. all the rage ,
ii' \lv‘l’“ vii s.
Waco".—
i.i: ~v \ lama has built I new stoop
n his iiinrlit‘f.
.. -‘u—c—u—I
\ir iluury S. Lockwood lies just taken
: l g=nfclit on a toy brink.
- ‘... ~—
\ in.) is w ziiifril M Schsub‘s MESS mlf‘
“: nu West \Vashington street.
'— -- 90'" ——
llnn't forgot the Fairfl
‘: m September l‘l. iii. H and 5.
Wu—w
(hip Smith will be hanged at the
duly gall. New llsven at M o‘clock to~
I“. 'thI‘.
County
.0. '
leltnr Adams retailed at his market
- sisiirviay last about one htwidred bas-
iv -. ~f peaches.
w— ” _._.-
"r" work on their oyster beds. and will
W cm making shipments about Septem—
i
.0.
blank books at Plnisicd‘s Drug
roar—w
times a; Taylor of llanbury baaiaken
:’ patents fora hat scalding and (cli-
; liliti‘lllflt'.
w ”w...
'l‘ixu i it}: National Bank have placed in
i t‘lr ling-I show window's handsome
s ‘rrwo ~i.:iis
\Il“ (lira ilunning's select school
.i .. .rnnpon Sept, 6.
.0. ‘
l‘nu Mirntiun of tax payers is called
2 ~ l|\ c lli‘i‘Iill' St. John's notice which
.ipiwiirw in another column.
0‘.
«mum-r Morris made a
mmnllght cli‘lll'tllou on the sound lest
Sim took out a small party.
as. — .
tummy. i‘nuiplwll of I‘Zilil
The
(irons
3“ :li!
Norwalk.
(«ll :hrnugli lllt' railroad limwbridge on
‘i‘imlny last He struck in the mud and
VI" is not hurt.
.. WQoy .—
Ill .m unavoidable drill)" the
.
(‘uittzregntmnzil (‘lllll’i'll will not lic opcii-
Mom;
of f»r in vne il‘ri'lL‘IN until Sunday Sep-
lvmln r Will.
0..
l i
‘1 \\'lil
mullimn John H. Ferris in iilIerv
. - coal ;.l *3 ill put ton. Now is lhc
L...
.I'l‘ ,. llt‘r
("no to lay in your winicr l‘llill.
- M '
\ sli‘li'lh', h-mpci'ith‘ young man.
in who»; uni. rrquircs a small unfur-
mdiml room as bedroom permanently.
viiirm. is ill! (runs. 1‘. ll. So. Norwalk.
_ M .
\t llic Hpera Rouse. Norwiilk. Sep-
.-. ziilwr ‘lll. .‘llcx L‘aufman will take the
lv‘ldlh: part in the great play "(‘zilled to
\ uni.” slippirtcil by: first-class com-
puny.
s.“
'90."
Tim Hmngc batters are very well rcp~
:. .. Mind in the but factories of lianbury.
‘Uulil Nurvrulk. llethel and other (‘on-
um ilcut iuwns. many of them bein at
Work there—Orin“. S. J. C'hmm‘c e.
u 7 - 0*
”he hundred coal cars with a capacity
»f twelve ions each are to bciruuicdiatw
l} innit for the (Jodsolidnted road at its
Hartford shops. The capacity of the
old style core was ten tons.
Mm Ada Dyes a re as Lady Gey
Spank" m Boucicsu t‘s famous cooled
.lnlion Assurance." tomorrow i '
lid-Y night. in the Opera House. Nnr~
walk. She “Ill be supportal by sstrong
company.
W
The city folks have arranged to have
iheiriaxes due at the nine time that
town taxes are payable. This is very
convenient for plenty-obmdy-moocy
cur people. but would be found to be
rather- rough on poor amntry folks.—
(y‘urrffe. , - ,
W
The New Britain Herald is soon to be‘
come a daily paper. Mr. Woodrufl‘a
succefi with the Rena lube Milk 0'
hard work. and hi: la inflist oi are
apparently appmiated. Mr. Fred x-
ter of this city. formerly of the Sum.
sin. nfllt‘t‘ is connected with the. Herald.
W
McEwen‘s hat store was entcnd by
burglars on fiidsy night lost. but they
did not succed in ing aw sny o
in. goods. bein fri htened of! y some
of his household. w were up at the
time. They enacted so cam in the
rear of the store.
W
Mr. S. Stacy of Brooklyn was in town
Saturday and Sunday. Sunday he ad-
.lressui the temperance meeting in the
Reform R00!“ and in the ovum e
in the East avenue 8. 8. Ch . _
Norwsik. llr. Stacy is an earnest
syn-ah" and never tells topless. kls
hearers.
W
The of the cone are gem-ll:
W“ ‘ 33%.: it?
pistol. clai - I -
on victims through its-es. 3 Why don‘t
they tasks I a“ but“ bun-
dreds of thnnnnds who are snuelly
slain through the ties of aboholm-New
Cone-n MW.
Don‘t for!“ the Palm County
Fslr. September ll. 18. It and 13. .
W
Rev. James E. Smith. former pastor
of the Mission church. Norwelk. (Town
ilsil) wiil prescb st tint puns!”-
clxv evening at 7:3!) debt. Ir. hill:
is well known islets. at sincere-I-
tertsins and Whistles". and all
may expect a good ssrinoe on thstsvsn-
init. The Sundny school of thh HUG!
whichheebeestohdMJllym
will be nae-ed out w as l!
o'clock. w. -.‘
..
f.
. .fl r. _.
.0.
The Hoyt 7 Brothers ”W
formerly was loud in w .
linings-endure! heir helps- ie db
inst rial if“ cystsh W he
8 Lt .
kinds. 00.-
W 0.0
‘W
sf.
*rwwfiw
W‘
lw uli‘l‘. ll} :wlwriisriiiciil mi
m
-aai-n- Q .
_ Hm---
,. em my he: returned IrornNen-
The Convict Labor convention will
take place in this city next Monday.
> .l. 'j .
.. x ’- oi
“Or.“
Don't forget be special town meeting
u the Town House next Saturday after‘
moon. (September 951.) at 3 o‘clock.
~— ~¢> ~
—-Doc‘t forget the I-‘airfleid County
Fair. W ll. uses it. .
m... ”was *
..-.._‘
st Dsnbury.
. 9.. c.
use procli fMlvnl by the Reform As~
wsociaticn on Ibo-day end Wetland.
evenings was well attended. '
0......“
Next Monday evening the regular
meeting of Putnam Hose company will
take place.
>77 oe>~
Capt. Clark is carrying passengers to
Baton Point on the steamer “Jennie“
for 10 cents.
-——-—-oe.—-———-
Joseph Murphy will appear in Music
"all on Monday evening. September II.
in his new piece entitled "Shaun-Rue.“
' ", « ,_
It is rumored that oysters will be
scarec and high this fall and winter. ow-
ing to the partial failure of the Virginia
plants in Long Island Sound.
”——
«Afnll line of stationery at Plsisted'a
drug Itort‘.
_ Q. .~..
Mr. Leu‘is Lot‘liwood of \‘an Z'iiiilt
Avenue had incn digging for all last
week on his place end they struck about
five feet of all.
m .
The reeidence of Samuel Seymour on
Clay street was entered by burglars one
night last week. The thieves succeeded
in getting a vest and a child‘s pocket.
book which contained only one cent.
M.“
\V‘e were in error last week when we
aiaied that Mr. A. Blsnchard had rented
one of Mr. llmvan‘s new houses on Havi-
Iand street. The house is to rent and
parties looking for a desirable place
should apply at once.
, ... - ...
A party (if pic-nicers numbcring up-
wards of 330 arrived about 2 p. m.. on
Tuesday last at ltotun Point. in the pro-
pcller l‘ortchcstcr. Thcy were t‘nnlpnsr‘d
principally of members of Reliance Firi-
i'o.. No. l of l’ortchcstcr.
- 00. - —
Line of Sherman's wagons was some-
what demolished by the Danbury train
Monday morning, The wagon was re-
ceiving baggage from the car when thc
train was started up taking the wagon
along with it.
- «o
The young firm of ilunt a: Zelufi are
kept constantly busy at their market on
“'aisliington street. Their busincsa is
on the increase. which is probably no
counted for by their reputation as busi-
new: men and the excellent goals they
keep.
w ... _.
Miss Mary I’liitt announces in another
column that Hlli‘ will give lessons in
water and oil color painting. and also
will fi‘L‘t‘H'l’l orders for painting lsilk. sal~
in. etc. It is not necessary for in- to
recommend Miss Matt. (is aim is ur-
knmvledgi-d by all to bc an artist.
——.\ riisis' and drnuglilsmnn's materials
:it l‘luistcd's drug rinrc.
>7 oee
.\ ll.‘\“t‘ ball match between the guoll‘
fucks of \Vinnipaiik and Rosmlali-s of
Bridgeport will take placc on Tuesday
September 12th (the first day of the fair)
at '2 o'clock. on the fair grounds. They
play for a silver in: pitcher, n prize of
feted by the agricultural society.
. .fiwd
Mr. “'inficld 8. Lyon. who has just
completed his trade at L‘rofut a Knapp‘s
shop No. 2. entertained about forty of
his shop mates at Noveu Islsna Tuesday
nfteflloop in royal style. The steamer
Freddie Decker town-d the gin-rite down
the harbor in six small boats.
W.
“’e understand plans are out for a
large barn and carriage house for Mr. C.
W. Lei‘ount, EastNorw-nlk. Since Mr.
Johrr'rrynn of (hot piece purchased a
trotter. moat of the residents of last
Norwnlk have caught the disease and
we nieysoon look for other "flyers“
from that quarter. on the road.
McEwen. the batter. calls the attention
of the public to the fact that be is now
offering the largest stock of bats and
alps ever shown in this city and all at
maniifsciurers‘ prices. McEwcn is a
prectlcnl better and knows how to select
a stock that will give satisfaction to his
customers. Call and examine his good.
and heconvinced that whstbeadvertlses
is true.
W
The organ ounce-t at the First Congre-
gational’ (torch was s‘llinly attended.
Not ihore than seventy‘nve were preernt.
It was s misfortune for it is seldom poo.
cihlsfseoee p; hurtful-users and one
of III. king or instiurnents sadis-
playrdai Itlstruethstinostofthecon-
positionsisndsrvdareplsyedbythe in-
combat orgasm. ur. Gibson. But Mr.
Eddy is” orxsnist with anstlonsl repu-
tItlou. snd'leoncofthe first ten of the
worldt Linc-g the audiencowere inany
oflv.'Gibsoa‘s rumours. .
u-rmw-‘p
The republlésn stab convention will
be held at lulu E. New Haven".
Wednesday September '0. All caucuses
for the sprint-wot of delegates nest
be held at last Ive days before the con-
vention. The chsireisn of tech town
sen-inn must 9‘ a on" of the cre-
mm the cm front fls town
in i!- mums! ti- villi.- «Ill-kw:
political: committee t least four days
before the coeveetkta. a ascen- of the
delegates will be held at the New B:-
ven house on Tuesday. September 19. st
8 o‘clock. p. in. County and‘ district
Md“ be held at mils. not
the day of the convention. for the pur‘
pose of nominating members of the state
«one! committee.
“ . 7— .v_.‘«’(
new It revues vb?!-
‘ r " ‘ consumer- oi saus-
M for 1'! yeershes formed a co-
pnr‘tnersltip with Dr. C. B. Coolidge of
Norwslk. and they will commence st
ones the mom of hats in thefsc-
mug. . name-a
mosh lubegh: ‘ficy
willpoheblyreusin there for a bit
““5”me ihbcfty
.lkddehctoryeftbskown.”be-
hgluechinorcosdrebbphcefovthst
particular kindof mofactnre—on sc-‘
coontof belegsblotogstplcotyof help.
‘ WWII tote
v.
“be
“fixmfi'fi museum hues- is sews.
sndlsspntlsnssblgiily "gated by
'sllofwlioniwll wldhlin
rm
no lamina testis-unsigned prises. m p.» ton $5.00.
. '_ "i —_“___
W invoice of Punch cigars st
burn-ere.
—-——«o—-——
Res-hr communicatio- of old ,Wsii
Lodge 1". a A. it. next My}...
ing.
W'r—w
The subject of the discourse by Rev J.
m evening will be,—-“Tbe Greet
—~———L
The Bridgeport Shadow! in enoil u-
ihority for stating that ex Senator aoyt
will not take a place on the republican
ticket this year.
. w «o m
Rayncnd Brothers announced the
first oIVthe week that they had 10.“
III! of coal which must be sold at once.
,,,, <or——-—-
«The Duals style of silk hat just
out at McEwen s.
W—
Wellingfnrd capitalists hsve subv
scribed 065.100 as an inducement for the
Wilson Sewing Machine Company to lo-
cate there.
”——
flr. Arthur Earls irritants M
ii chart of the barker. answerable“ h"
to avoid the flat wok w“ b M in
close proximity torevern m.
v-—#~ 9..
0n the 10th inst. the Bethel. 00am.
I-‘inisber‘s Annotation approved the pro-
ceedings of the lust animal convention
held in Danbury.
~«o
An cight-ycar~old lad in Pennsylvania
wears a hat H in size, his head measur-
ing twenty six inches round. The lad's
head is steadily growing.
WM
About flflv young Indiand gent! of
the borough and city enjoyed a moon
light sail on (be sound in the Morris
(irons on Monday ereuing.
.0.
A reward of $5.00 is offered for the re
turn of a pocket book lost. which con-
tained “0.00 in money and a gold ring.
Apply at this office or the post office.
- . .0.
~7~lf vou Want a nobby stiff or soft hat
go to .‘ilcEweii‘s. 38 Washington street.
, m . ,
Upon investigation we ere convinced
that Mr. Gilliooiey. the young man who
hired Mr. Baker‘s horse. has been un-
justly censured by the newspapers gen-
orally.
”m »ooo -—-——
The stores occupied by H. E. Budwell.
(lcorgc ll. Ferris and Miss Da'vlson's are
to be enlarged by having an addition iii
the rear of about twenty feet with sky
lights.
.\ regular iiii-utiug of (Nd Well Hook
& Ladder (‘u.. will lake place next Mon.
day night. .\ full attendance is dc.
sired as an election of a foreman will
take place.
,m - _
Jmcph Barber. the oldest printer in
the state. if not in the country. died in
Bridgeport Sunday afternoon at one
o'clock. at his reeldcnm‘. 2“ Park ave-
nue. in the nineiy~fifth year of his age.
.0.
The steamer Martin (irons will run to
Rotou. (Sundaysl from the steamboat
dock. this city. as follower-4m. 8:”.
8-30 and 7:30 p. to; returning leaves Rn-
mn as followswflfiill, 4:30. 6:30 and 9:30.
p m.
.0.
The curlers of (Jrofut & Kiiapp's shop
No. "3 propose to present Conunodnre
Brooks of Stamford with a lintof Crofut
& Knnpp's make. \Ve venture to say it
will be no accolul rule but.
- ... a
It is a fact that M. Davis guarantees
every garment he sells to be equal In all
rcspccis to the finest custom made “‘(il'k.
and lie invites (lie ('liillt'rll iiispcclioii and
comparison of his goods to an} I'sfab-
lishiiicni.
- Q- n
——()il and \\‘iifcr color paints in tubes
at l‘laisicd's drug store.
I —- 7"
Mr. Will Bailey left this city Mondav
morning for Athol. Mass” where he will
remain one Week advocating the probi-
bition cause. The following week he
will go in Berryport. after which he will
go to Boston. where he will remain for a
month-speaking on prohibition.
- coo
Miiiphey. lhc young Stamford inur-
dcror. who killcd one Marshall Wlfil a
stone several months nun. was sentenced
to the Bridgeport nil for'l‘WO years.
The same court. the day before. sen-
tcnt‘ed one Freeman to the States prison
for twelve years. for stealing clothing
and jewelry.v—l"uriber comment in su-
perfluousc-New Canaan Messenger.
-— - 9*
Those disposed to ridicule the possibilv
ity of danger from the law at
great cor nations of the country in pi) i-
tics will (I: well to ponder over the that
that our railway service alone employs
1.”.000 men. and railroad construction
«0,000 more. a total of 1.000.000. about
uneveighth of the entire adult mail
working force of the country. There is
food for reflection in those figures.—~New
Raven WW- .g, ' .
«0 ~—
‘I‘lte following communication was re.
celved by us this m, ‘ “a ‘h *-
phins itself.
81‘. LOUIS. August 8. I”.
Edi‘lor armour—We. two menial!
of the Ssengerbund Society of your city.
wish to extend through $1 umedium ”of
our psper our gangr- oes o e
{have society. an 7 regret our inshllityto
be resent at their pic aic at Ruton Point
We sincerely wish they may en-
joytheuiselves and bopeand trust that we
my be able to be present at their next
annual pic nio. 3139!!!! Woman.
Bxcuit.
Two old subscribers.
«Or-"~—
A countrymen Irons Ila-bury came up
the Newsten track. Ir“ the GM“
of the Iron Works on ‘ lentil-d ess-
lng Joe the damn. pk.
ed: “What's that "Mont down
there.“ at the same title rating to a
flat car which we: loaded w“ one of
shoes hm all, WW the
Iron works are mils ell fl rapidly.
“Why." nulls!“ Joe. A“ 5 gen."
kind of sgiin doyoucnllthnt. nigh-
borl" “ Why.“ said Joe. “ that's e
reproiing gun—made to shoot M
“round the corner. and all that sort of a
thing you know—it‘s to he sent tolgypt
and will be used in the little implant.
new: there.“ “Well." replied the coun-
tryman. “my gnndfltkel' at In there“)-
Iution. but I guess he never saw ony-
tblag like that. We Yankees are terrible
ml tell you. 'l‘het‘l be just the
thing to make short work of the Turkeys
out there h Egypt. When! get iip‘in
Denbury I‘le jest let the people know
what I've seen eowebssmsutksal‘l
try and git the men who run the shirt
up there to hey one s! then to M fie
bell frog-that may ourpsofleeo neck
—good day neighbor.“ -
“or.”
Asprclsl'f‘cwa ng is called for
nextSstnideysfmtoaetuponeps-
nuanfaslieexieodseefmdlsvs-s
Down'rowa. serial-eta sadistic
Wofbmsasw true or weed
one for a moment doubts. and the only
question “What kinddem M,
we litre—growl. 9r hoof”
mountain Baptist church nextl
draw for the drawn” , '
walk. That a new ’“ars'w‘fimyg E
lame our M .
‘I‘be [airfield County Agricultnr‘al So-
ciety will hold its I ma annual
git sndkoettle show sit.’ “on. voting;
Minds to thfism‘ of 05. are
offered. The Bald oIB
will furnish nitric. Admission crow.
w_.-.w__
Ieesb Nev-walk liens In the let-
ier end Farrier.
It is the old with Crofut &
Rita :orders shred. until no men can
ssr way out. ‘
1. 3. Km. thedlepertnerof G
amigo“ 'I‘li' as galactic:
e
forty dense bets pulley. I
Mr. A Solinans finds his facilities quite
inadequate to reset the demands of the
trade. end all bands are putting in their
best work to fill the orders now on hand.
Mr. J. A. Volk. of Volk & 00.. South
Norwalk. Conn.. has recently been out
on the road. the results of the it be-
ing seen in the increased activity a their
fectory. The goods of the firm are first
class and command a ready sale.
The South Norwslk hatter surprises his
friendsooosaiousliy by the color of his
hair. Naturally a dark color. slightly
streaked wrth g . he comes out with a
bright red. In a ew days it. will be a
blue. then wine color. than cinnamon
brown. then olive green. and so on
through the colors of the fashionable
w. He is the colorman. and uses sni-
dyes which get into his hair.
—-—--aeo———
. Public Schools.
The public Schools of the city (Union
District) will commence on Monday
next Sept. tth. There were some vacan-
ciesin the list of teachers which have
been filled by the committee. The fol-
lowing is the list of teachers engaged for
the ensuing year.
II. M. Walraill. l‘riiicipal.
FRANKLIN Sr. School.
Miss Elnora l". Freeman. Grade 10
Miss Mattie W. Gregory. "
Miss Alida D. Boll. "
Miss Mary N. “Woodman "
Miss Mary (‘. Miller.
Miss Laura A. Ely. “
Miss Mary 1‘). Evenden. “
Minn Libhin F. Si'llcck. “
Miss Maggie ll. Weed. ..
Mrs. M. L. Jennings, “
0(le 8!- 503001..
Mrs. Hattie V. Evans.
Miss Lillian H. Lewis.
Miss Mary A. Day. "
During the vacation the school heusee
have been thoroughly cleaned. the fur-
ham repaired. and the grounds cleared
of! and everything done tbnt will con-
tribute to the health and cornfuit of the
scholars. Considering the high stand-
Ing and advantages of our public schools
it is to be desired that parentisboiv ilieil
lppneointion by placing their children in
them for Instruction.
—-—-———-w-v
”13:8;‘24mc
(lrnde it
I i ll
1
Presentation.
The members of Douglas Fowler Post.
(i. A. R.. feeling that they had not
properly recognised the many kindnesscs
shown them (in many ways) by Senator
linker. decided a few weeks since to
pass a vote of tbanks.—whicii they did
at a meeting held July 18th; had them
handwiiiely engrossed and placedina
nest frame. and on Tuesday evening
Shout thirty-five members of the Post.
repaired to the residence of the Senator.
and. Commander Edmond. in a short
and appropriate speech presented the
reeulutious. Mr. Baker expmvcd great
rein receiving them. and thanked
gs nembcrsof the Post for iheir kindly
consideration. after which they were
lfl\'lll'il to partake of refreshments. The
evoning was a pleasant one. and will
long l-c rt-iiii'uilwrcil by the \i-ti-ritiis
pri-ucnl.
The following is a copy of tho prciiiii-
bin and resolutions
Al ii regular meeting of Douglas PM“ -
ler Post. No. ‘1‘. ii. A. ll.. at its lli'llil‘
quarters on July Willi. [$82. the follow-
ing reanlutiims \vcrc adopted:—
Viiiciii‘is. At tho last session of flu-
General Assembly of the State of (Hm—
Iii't‘lli‘lll SENATHH llikitli present-d the
petitions of this mid other Posts of this
state for the passage of an act concern-
ing the burial of indigent soldiers. in
which llit' prii'vi-rsnf llic .iforcauid pc-
iiiinncrs were substantially grunied. rind
\‘l'iilciii-tlis. The passage of the afore-
said not was in a grout measure due to
the constant interest and uiitiringeni‘rgy
of SRNATUR BAKER. therefore
Resulmfvby this Posh—wThnt the
thanks of this Post be and are hereby
tendered to SENATOR TALIADGE BAKER
for the sbilit and real with which be
has uniform Iy labored in securing the
adoption of all niessures tending to pro-
mote the internal and welfare of the
Soldier who served in the late war of
the rebellion.
In'rxiliwl. ’l‘lfat these preambles and
resolutions be entered in full on the
minutes of this meeting. and that a copy
thereof. dulyflaiieswd by the oflicera of
this Post. forwarded to Suns-run
BAKER.
E. II. EDMOND. Commander.
l. N. (laissv. S. V. (‘
Win. A. national. I. V. C.
0. W009. Adjutant.
Coup Notes.
Among the military men who have ac-
cepted invitations to visit the encamp-
ment at Niantic are Colonel Theodore S.
Weidersbeimer of the First Pennsylvanv
hwy General Plume and stat! of
Newark. M eI tbs‘nationnl
guard of New Jersey. Colonel Henry
fines of General Ilumed‘. staff. New
York state militia. Wot Ryan of the
Pensaylvenle Stats l‘enlibles and D. N.
Couch ofNoI-walk. former quarters.“-
tsr general of the Connecticut National
Guard. The soldlprg‘pfil be obliged to
remain in csnlr'ellfl week. There
will be ll! melt on guard duly every
day. bssldaa.MguardoI100neni
ssdsvsry macaw Oltsido the lines
VII be fined .10 sod pieced In the guild
house. .
Generol 0M0", ,0. Id. A. G. 0., Ais-
gust sob. relate to .tke encampment.
nine brigadier [instills directed to see
“that all enlisted men absent from camp
without leave. or satisfactory excuse to
kbitu. are properly notified of lines in.
curred. and the Morlhotsd. Excuses
of an imperstivensiiire only will be
”outflow-flannel service.
musicsbseaosfmmpwlthost
Mawmmbflforesch
ewef airs-so. (es issues is. my
ensefbMdfil’uelcslblsdssusi
lushsessfllhslh dry.) ad for
unsoldisrly undec‘ d disobedience to
m net-crew .19. Cour-inland
officer- s'lissut Imam will bereport-
ed by the genersl commanding. with
any facts recording the cause of sh-
arper. Exam for absence on pass er
guard duty must be verified in each case
at brigade headquarters.
-—-——Oe.-———
rne oer-am Per-u. .
The c‘mvdtlen of the Connecticut
Fortscbritts-Bnnds. or Wu Un-
ion. was held in Turin ball. New Ewen.
Monday. Theo-thrusts“ by Wel-
pad Soul-is. .. le- Dietierlsn pd
he! ”was ’
Illed with interns is the
r J he { of
se
«gov-five . A .. .
csikdtbes-waIytcerdsrsnd nudes
spssohdszs-snoeliesskleoflis
mmwflfisfilsfsribe
“adults” of theor-
, NI! hwl. depicts-lies the
interdiction «Sundry concerts. favors
l
mutdiowrsdnn.m the task
Y
. fanatics that the organisation
asks nothing unreasonable. A summary
of the declaration of principles is as fol-
lowsi— 1. Watch the school elections to
is that the children have the best edu-
cetien. ‘3. See that there is no wasting
of public money by city and town mat-
ters. 3. Look after the legislators. see
thatihey do not squander money and
urge them to modify the Sunday laws.
4. Urge all social societies of the state to
enter the campaign. A resolution was
adopted asking the legislature to easct a
law providing the same penalty for spies
in saloons as for liquor dealers who vio-
late the Sunday liquor law—$40 and
costs. The following named were sp-
pointod a committee on resolutions:—
Joseph Schwab. Hartford; Charles Hiri-
neuisn. Madden; W. (lriesinger. Bridge-
port; G. Mosig, Anaemia; Joseph Riegel
Seymour. and Messrs. Fleischner of New
Britian. Rather of New Haven. Sohn of
Orange and Thomas of Torrlngton. The
resolutions adopted provide for the se-
lection of an executive committee com-
posed of one from each senatorial dis-
trict. which committee shall have pow-
erto nominate state officers and that
candidates shall be sclectcd. irrespective
of party. provided they espouse tbcprin-
oiples of the progressive union. After
further discumlon the convention ed-
journed.
— - ow"
only a Barnum.
This firm. though young in bat inanii-
faciure. is yet (icing much by way of
proving tlicir iibllity to develop and ad-
vance it. The ' have erected buildings
at tho foot of ain street in sight of Ilii‘
liliubury and Nlll'\\'llll\ Railroad exten-
sion—of the sound. iiiid in a locality
\vlicrodWi-lliiigs are everywhere going
up “indicating the good eercta of their
premnee. Tlli')’ have invested capital
Still not men at work. and the character
of their products more than speaks for
llfli‘lfr—ll tells this people and the unar-
ket of a new source from which tho sup-
ply of an article everybody wants can bc
obtained. Mr. liuty is no novice in but
outliers, having gained exln-riencc by
long association with Beatty Brothers in
the manufacture and sale of hats. By
,turuing his attention from straw hats to
tlioscuf fur. ihus embarking on it sea
which. if the expression can be allowed.
scents fur to the cud. be has marked the
latitude and longitude thereof. and made
a lion rate reckoning. His two-worker.
Mr. Barnum is a practical man. s 'ially
familiar with but making and ill? two
are. if appearances are worth anything.
shaping a course. which. should they
continue to follow it will land them as it
is evidently has already. in the haven of
success. (‘ulliug at the establishment
the other (In). both members of the firm
Wore found preparing goods for market.
Trough busy as been and covered with
dust they \verc nblc to afford a moment
for interview. and from what they said
complied With the writers observation.
but ouc conclusion as in the character of
the shop could he arrived at. “my ex-
exbibitml elegant specimens of tliecoui-
plctcd article in variv-iy too great for de-
tail lli‘I‘i' fuiilwi' ilmu to say they are
prepared to produce iris separate styles.
and make it one of their chief objects to
keep pain with the demands of fashion.
no matter ll(i\\' often it changes. They
ship (Hunt in New York, but their hats
through agents. four of whom are kept
continually on the road. find their way
all over creation. An inspection of the
various depiirliiicnts of the shop gave mt
idea of the volume of material consumed
and the number of men rcqiilred to exc-
ciiic their pressing orders, Sufi crown
hats nnlv are made. and the exercise of
skill add Judgement in the making was
apparent whereverihceycturiicti. From
i ii- body forum-rs in the ciirlcrsnnd pili'li‘
era. system. \\ illmiii whiclrnogrcut par
lug ri'slills (‘llll lic ill'llli‘\ t'll. \vus I!ll.~('l'\ ml
and coming! ~ ilw [my rolls in lllI‘ front
nflicc. and (III llic way down counting
llll‘ limiils lllllll llllllllii‘l' lil‘.‘ lind lif'i‘ll
rl‘lli‘lli‘ll. lln~ llllpitl‘lulli‘i‘ of llll llinlilllflnu
which illrllllll'nl“ “Wkly in “nucs ll sum
t‘Xi'l‘i'lllllg MANN \viis I‘llfill)’ pi-I‘i'n-ivcd.
'l‘lw shops urn well situated for business.
That the firm is (loin;r a fair Slllll‘i‘ of ll
\vus ilisliinlwd In tho l||‘ll\‘ll_\‘ iiln‘tvricd
in every department. Without iiiiciiipl-
in; to stain limv mini) div/mus of lintsurc
N‘lll in iiiurliil daily. bill the number
must ll(l\\'l‘\'i‘l' be among the fifiics. llll‘
writer cam suy llil‘ quantity is uri-ul and
increasing. llllil that the cupiicity of the
shops at this llllil‘ is put to its fullest
test. (lot-ll iiiiiimgetiiciit appeared iii lllI‘
different (lopiirliucnls of the shop. and
everything vieiblo licspokc for lessrs.
lioly d: llanmm clitcrprisc \vcll conceiw
ed and the details of a growing industry
being speedily carried out.
- , ,w.,-.-..-
The sci'eiuconili‘s Reunion.
'I‘hc livr-uiioili anniversary and annual
reunion of the 17th (Fairlie-Id Uouulyl
regiment. (‘, \'., took place in Bridge-
port on Monday last. The principal
part of llii‘ services took place at Seaside
Park. “'lll‘l‘f‘ just twenty years previous
the regimen! was mustered in the U. S.
hi‘f'\‘l(‘i‘. Al llfln't‘loi‘k about 200 \‘t‘wr-
ans arrived at (be llt‘PllI. They Were
formed and headed by the Wheeler 6‘;
Wilson biuid. marched to the Grand
Army llall. where a business meeting
was held. l‘rcadcni Patrick Wade. of
Bridgeport. called the meeting to order.
and Rev. ll. (.3. Judd offered a prayer.
The minutes were read and the death of
Lieutenant I‘cck. touched upon. Sev-
eral other deaths were reported since the
lest reunion. A committee of three was
appointed regarding amngcments for a
historical committee being formed. The
election fpfticers then took place and
resulted ea follows: President. James E.
Duiihain. Co. 6.: vice presidents. Lieut.
R. L. Ella. Co. A: Marcus Waterbury.
Go. Ciu‘gut. A. W. Peck. Go. I): Sci-gt.
Hole; 00. E: Sergt. Willis McDonald.
00. l“: E. II. Edmonds. Co. (l: Licut.
Frank Bliss. (30. H: Lletih W. H. Baker.
00. l: Sergt. J. ll. Porter. Cu. K; secre—
tary and treasurer. George W. Kecler.
00. D. After other business. a vote of
thanks was passed to Elias Howe Jr.
‘Poll. for the use of ball. also a reachi-
tlou thanking the cltlxens fur contribu-
tioua. Letters of regret were also read
from absent comrades. President Wade
spoke briefly. Colonel Henry Husa. ex-
ter General James of New York.
end—Q. fl‘JloI-num entered the hall, and
mutter two gentlemen were heard in
brief and humorous remarks.
At one o‘clock the veterans marched
”Seaside park. passed by and ulntsd
the soldier‘s monument. ”mint (Iowa
to s shore dinner at Hunlston‘s Sssvisw
Hotel. This belng‘concliided after an
hour or more, the company adjourned
toihe band atand. where several hun-
dred people listened to rcmsrks from
General William H. Noble. P. T. Bar-
num. General James. Lieutenant Col-
onel Allen, Robert Pine. of Annie. a
drummer boy in the rear. Dr. (3. L. Por-
ter. James E. Dunbani. and Mr. George
Mallory.
The following members of company A
and F were present at the reunion: Col.
Harv Allen. Capt. Enoch Wood. Lieut.
Wm. B. Krupp. Lleut. 8. ll. Ills. Sergt.
Theo. Brush. Sci-gt. John Jarvis. Lieut.
John IcQuhae. Sergt. James E. Stevens.
lags. Stephen. Brady. Sci-rt. Charles
I. Looms. Sergt. Jno. Crew, Ssrgt.
Willis Mobdnsld, Corp. Stephen 3. Wu-
hox. Corp. Almond Am Cup. J. N.
Cris-0y. Patrick Purdsii. George Par-
trlck. :Jsinss‘ Lyon. Austin Cookerfer.
Jno. Dugsn, Henry Britta, Chas. L.
Smith. Charles Whitney. Luther Whit-
ney. Jno. Keyssr, Jno. Fairwesther.
Jno. Rogers. James Lounsbury, Theo.
Brotherton. Gbsrles Cutie, can Smith.
Jno. Coiling Jno. B. Wheeler. James
dy White.
Personals.
Miss Libbie Knapp is visiting friends
in Staten Island.
Miss Bettie Remington is visiting
friends in Danbury.
Mr. French of Vermont has been visit-
ing Mr. Stillson. .
- Miss Minnie Raymond is visiting rel-
atives in Brooklyn.
Mrs. A. M. Rullmsn has been visiting
friends in Stamford.
r. E. W. Lester and son Allen. spent
Sunday in Rldgefleld.
Miss Flora Trowbridge has been visit-
ing friends in Bridgewstcr.
Mr. E. V'. Baker of New York is on-
joying a weeks vacatioan town.
Mr. and Mrs. John Al; Watkins of
Westport are visiting in town.
Capt. Charles Byxboc. of the iron
steamer “Cetus“ was in town Sunday.
Miss Della and Angie Scott spent last
week in Lakcville Ci... visiting relatives.
Mr. Heffncr and family of New York
city are the guests of Mr. John Sohaiib.
Miss A. Elwood. of South Norwalk.
will the Sabbath in town.—-Ridgefleld
Miss Violetta A. Wilkins who has been
visiting her cousin in Goa Cob. has rc-
turned.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lewis of Stam-
ford havc been visiting Mrs. John P.
Zelufl.
Mr. DcWitt Ferris. accompanied by
two lady friends drove to Ession. on
Monday.
Miss Silly Scott of (irccinvicb is visit-
ing her cousin \‘ioli-iiu .\. \Vilkius on
l4(l\\'l‘ stl‘ccl.
Mr. William ll. Wilson of East (lrccu-
wicli. It. I. has been the guest of (‘iiph
llirmn llell.
The Misses Ella and Emma Jourdan
of Brooklyn have been the guest of Miss
Libbic Knapp.
Mrs. M. Lauder. m‘ooinpunimi by llil'
ncicc iiud Iii‘lilli‘“‘.~‘lll‘i‘ visiting relatives
in Chipmvuy. Canada.
City Clerk Edwin Wilcox and ncphnw
(lcorgc (‘. Lockwuod are spendinga few
days at Lake \Vaurauiaug‘.
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Pain of this
city have been the guests of cousins of
Aaron Burr. at Carmick L. I.
Mr. T. 1. Raymond. of the firm ofRay-
iiiond liroe.. of South Norwalk. was in
town yesterday . —Ridgegeld Press.
Mr. and Mrs. Delhi. and Miss Lulu
Thompson of Brooklyn have been the
guests of Mrs. Lauder. Roton lIill.
Miss Ada Hcofield and brother Harry.
and Miss Annie Mills of Rnwayiou are
spending at week at the Catskills.
Mr. J. ll. Footc and Mrs. Abbott of
Dnnbury. brother and sister of Mr. L.
F. Foote. wr-rc gucsls of his on Monday.
Col. Cunningham is enjoying his va-
cation. lie is at present making iin~
pr.»vr-nu-nis about his place on \Vasliing-
ton sli‘cn'f.
_.. .....-- __
The City In an Uproar.
A KNUCK DOWN AND mum ()l'T riuiir is
A but ROOM—(IFFII‘ER LINCOLN MIT
us THE misc—consume sum»: or
THE IlliROl'llll TO THE RESCI'E—TRIAL
iiEi-‘oiuc Jus'rwic BOUNN—Ol-‘FICERS
prawns asp census. AND va‘s
s‘ra‘t‘ltlflthTS—JERRY bomb 0"“ TO
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
The pen lie of this little city have not
for it until her of ybnrs witnessed such a
accuc as was enacted on our streets last
Monday afternoon about 1:30 o‘clock,
\\'.- \\'t'l‘i‘ on our way to the post office.
Illiil \\'llt‘ll ill the crossing our attention
was cullcd to a liil‘gc crowd in front of
Joe Rccd's saloon. (upliimllv the (input.
’l‘lu- crowd swaycd in “I‘ll fro and sccmv
ml [ll be much excited. (luv liisl illi-
ircssiim \viis—v—uoiiii-bmly ‘s lliill by iii.-
curs but (but was snnn illsprllcd by tho
ilppcziruiicc of two oiliccrs. iiiid lwttvcvu
llil‘lll in our surprise. was .lcrciiiiuli
lliiiiinuii. \vitlluiii coal or lllll. his shirt
partially turn from his right arm. and
mailing ll ill‘filll‘l'llll‘ rilorl to five llllll-
self from the «illii'ci‘smu'lio proved to lw
Ni‘lsun (if llic Iii-rough. illlil Lincoln of
the city police force. 'l‘licy finally suc-
l‘i‘l‘fl lll gcltilig him to the crossing. on
the “’0." in the lilt‘k'llp. \vlicn Jerry was
determined he would go no farthci' until
lli‘ had spoken with liliivoi‘ Swarm. who
had just passed him. ' lit‘ ofli ‘crs insist-
cd that he must go. and a fuss c ensued
in which Jerry was thrown on his back.
and while in that position oflicer Nelson
put on his wrist what are known as
“ i to." which the officers took hold of
an ragged him to the lock-up. It Was
soon ascertained that there had been a
general fight in Reed's saloon. in which
Thomas Farrell. it young mun known as
“Texas Jack" and Jerry had takcu part.
\Vindow glass had been suiaslicd. men
had black cyea ltllll bruised faces. :indnf-
floor Lincoln had been hit in the face by
Jerry.
After the nrrests all was cxcitciitciit
about tuivu.~iucii \vei‘e excited. officers
were sent for. complaints were being
drawn. drunken nicu ivcrc using prcfpuc
langun ~oll of which werecondemning
the 0 corn for tlu-ir action in this mut-
ter. but there was another class among
the crowd who approved of the officer‘s
course. and frequently could be heard—e
"the officers have done their duty.“ “Lin-
coln is a plucky fellow.“ ctu.
About an hour after the arrest the pn-
iers were drawn and Jerry was brought
liefore Justice Bouton. and chuffed by
grand ‘uryman Day. (on comgl at of
oflloer clean). with assault an batter
and breach of the peace. to all of wide
Jerry plead “ not guilty.“ Gen. 'lor
appeared for the state. Officer Ne sou
testified that there was a general fight
in the saloon. and Lincoln and he went
in tostop it: that officer Lincoln was
hit by Jerrv. who mused to go to the
lock-up. fflocr Lincoln corroborated
Nelson‘s testimony.
Jerry delivered one of his famous ora~
tlons in court. in which everybody cou-
nccted with the case were called every-
thing but pct names. 110 said also. that
he had been arrested 39 titties. and not
one cent had it cost him when lion pear-
ed beforo the Superior Court. and I this
case did. it would be first time.
Justice Bouton bound him over. to ap-
si- at the next term of the Superior
tilt. and fixed his bond at $350.00.
F. Stabell appeared and was accepted
as his bondsman.
After Jerrv‘s case
of. Sheriff Du 'iou produced in court
Thomas Farrel who was arres
. Be pled guilty and was fined
5. and costs. amountin in
10.75. which his friends .
. The affair has been the all shear-bl
topic of the week. There have
kinds of stories circulated at to
oumstancel. sad in order to
readers
muss. wb ch we give.
.1th sum. -
(as it was usual custom ev
day to
‘wl him. Idid not
but went into his niii
ending front
has a door 1 he sire-qt.
that s yous
Farrell. I turned
“It‘s too bad to see “Ilsxas‘ whipped
lief. and was trying
bolus
hold of me.“
0mm nxwoa‘s Harem.
on If!
sloii an
of the saloon and towsrd
"There's a lit in there.
in." At is It
me.
-in compsn
way to Sismfo
I neared the door saw omccr
Kellogg. Jnojiookwood. -Weeks. arm.
coming from the direction of
street.
had been disposed.
ted about
the same time. and was In the same
elf“. He was charged with a branch of
e
lto
broom
theoi
r.
give the
of the Surname correct ver-
sion of the affair we have interviewed
the princi l parties connected with the
I went into Reed‘s shortly after difiner
on-
s week sett em nts
my 11:00 the reign.
room. which
was talking to him. when I hesrd s noise
33%.?” 33%? mail, Sllllllllllll‘ 12111
not he rim:i . known ssb‘Tcxss
" was it mpcsed II n Thor.
‘ to Reesosndyssidr—
b
Farrellmttbessinetlieslwsntto his re?-
to save him from
hurt when officer Nelson took
I was i tending *1 the (Mini p‘rvff'osu.
via to Isimgcpuri. when I heard
unusual noise in Reed‘s ss-
Ioon. Jolt stthst time a use come out
Maid:—
hsd better
with sharia Do on. who was on b s
—-for the saloon. and as
Lincoln
Kain
We went to the door and looked.
in and saw Jerry and two other men in
alight. Somebody inside mid. “come
in and stop the fight." We went in.
Lincoln was ahead. I went over to
Jerry and took hold of him and said.
“come along with me." We started and
wagoing around thetable and toward
the cor. Jerry's friendtlnterferedsnd
shoved rue eside. and before I could in-
terfere. Jerry struck Linoobi in the free.
Then Lincoln went for Jury and they
had a lively time of it—both went down
togetherand under the billiard table—
Linooln on top. In the mean time
came for mend I shoved him back.
The next I saw of Jerry he was pitched
out of the door b Lincoln. I went to
his assistance so We took him to the
lock-up.
ovi‘icim LlNi‘OLN‘S STATEMENT.
I was in Day‘s grocery store when I
heard an unusual nuisc and smashing of
glass in Reed‘s ssloon. I started for the
sxbon and when near the entrance incl
officers Dayton and Nelson. Nelson
called on me for assistance. We went
in. I was ahead. Saw Farrcll mkutwo
billiard balls from the table and hauled
back to let one fly at Jerry. Dayton
grabbed his hand. and l was near him
when. without any warning. Jerry
struck nieahard blow in the face. I
clinched with him and we went down to-
gether and under the billiard table. I
was hit by several who were standing
by at the time. It was a struggle of
some seconds before I succeeded in get.
ting him out from under the table and
out doors. then officer Nelson came up
and together we took him to the Jock-up.
‘7
oxlwafi'i'nn.
A In wanted. a ly sf Sl‘I'IAl'B‘S ME‘A‘T KAR-
Klfl‘. est Wash iigioii street. is
liliss Foote’s ~ School.
Tlil‘ l‘all'l‘erm "INN“ I" l. Pooh} M‘liiml \\ }.
comim'ucv on Monday. Sepiviulw't ll. in No ll
Franklin ~ln-cl. For imriliulers inquire at h‘>!~
ilcnrc as unveil albino.
4
Select School
XII-- nplm N‘I vIullll \vil‘l "pi-ii a select echo-ll ihc
fir-t Monday Ill Svplriulrr lll Illi‘ ri-sitli'ui I' of .\" :mii
“'ilctu. corner of semi: Mum and lillVlllv-hll ~'l‘i-i'll.
l‘iiriieulnr inn-mum “Ill be pad in all \\ lm :izi. i..l
Ti-rni- iuoili-rulc lilll.l.\ b‘l‘..l( illN.
LAMBERT ACADEMY.
A Select Family School 3; Elli
VVIL'FON, '
The third war he 'lll!‘ Scpicmbcrlmh. 128:. For
terms and “flier pa lrillurs see Cil’f‘lllfll‘“ :il nml
wcll‘s and ilic drug stores or mpg-ly- io the mini bill.
I). R. LAM E
k'l
LOST-$5 BEWAR
I
A [nickel buck f‘llulifllllllfl Shim. a rim-real Edd
ring and a “fill li rim-it it I‘ll I lllll r Illi‘ li'lllilli r (L:
(if ll? on it ll \(iis ln~i lwivvu'n I‘.‘ M. l‘:i.in--i and
(‘. (- hiriiilis liul ~bop- The show n-omd “ill be
given for the return it llii‘ sumv in The \IlN'l‘lN EL.
lit in. l‘ll"'l‘ ni-‘Flt r:
DIi-irtei of“ Norwalk. so. I’roliuic
t‘ourl..\ugusi.;’«". A. ll. 1»:
R-l‘ll‘ of “Al“ imam.
diell‘ii'f ili-i‘cus-cd
Thi‘l‘uurl of l‘ruluiz- fur llic l\'-lrici of X'i'ivn‘k
liillli liniilul .iii-l Illl(l\\l'\l s:\ iiiuiilli~ from lln duli'
lair of Norivu‘k. in will
lll‘h‘ilf for lilt‘ «‘rvd’fnr- of null r-iuH 'i- i\lil‘»ii
ihefr cinuus for with-men: Tu...- \\ m neg}. .: to
prv-cni llii-s: :inuiiuh. prup- ll} niivwi -!, “Jinn
unld liiuc. \\ iii In- ilrluirii-d :i ii I m l'l \ n ruin~
indebted in will! cslaic arc rt-ipic-ii-d in pink. immi-
diatc payment in
JD" N M! ill’l‘l \N.
Adiuiiu-iruinr.
mam
may Mary Plait;
\Vllil. (lIYI‘Z LESSONS IN
WATER
AND
OIL COLOR
P AINTINGS,
also it”!
and Ii
.\4' l‘
.*\\i‘
...-.~»\.‘ .il.l.~r~ (mi l“ l' ~ ; on v i. “ill
' l ‘ .
'l-‘V‘lli:ll“v :indu ll.n'\ . ‘ - wins
i . .
.rni
lll‘l : ..i» .i i.i Hi - «in .l- r F, 11‘.“
To“ ii .Vl cciii _:..
Hr x...“ . ..
'llli :il‘.:il~‘!:ii~' ll» my.
\IILI mum lllt’ lll‘lllli'll l'
and oilii-rs in \"'llll 'I ll,‘.
:iu-iwi', -:ll limiu Tou-
l‘t‘l\\t‘1“l Furl l‘n llI s'r.
\‘civ lllHi‘ll :iiiil llurifnnlrrdn'iil lit
the sinu-i or t|\i'lil|i‘ nu iln- ”with ~' i:
ruumuusu llll‘ Ynillmi. and llull Milli (*Xli m. n .. '
\(iiy bi Illllill‘ for!) Il\l' rl‘l‘l \vulc Al-u inluii-nll-i
the propriety of building; a or“ iron or wood din“
fur lllt' (Iran hrufuv trill-suit: the harbor Ill .‘(llllll
Nnru'nlk. and for the l'lill‘lllli‘lliili of lil‘f‘l'hnl‘ll'.‘
‘illl‘l'fi. ciihcr of siunc or “null. and :f dovu‘usl rvpc
lll‘lll. to mine the Iivcr-snr' apprupilaimn from
the Town 'I‘ri-asiirv for said 0 [icl‘l
Dated at Norwa k. Angus! L'lih. 1N
(‘Il.\lil.E.\ :\ Ill llll.
NELSON .l I‘I:.\\\'
WILLIAM (‘. SAMMIS.
.‘i .(' ‘llIH II
To the Commissioners of Fair-
lieli County.
'I‘lin' liilil ‘i'~!giii~il lii‘ii-liv ‘lmiims fol :i Li law in
sell .\lv. L'igv'r I‘l‘l'l. :ii\.l lib lili‘ “inc. wwli ~ 1..
be drunk on (in [indium-s oiili .puriuum to llli lziu s
of this Sluli- tum Ill f'nru- iclniiiig to the mic of In
llixl. 'lllll'Ll liquid". at llll‘ lli'lihl lli‘rllllll‘fllll. ‘imlli
bur-“Mk. In ‘lll' imvn «if Norivnik, In mid ("Utility
Sumner: on bond proposed:
(‘limlvl I" \\':l:c:llui‘v
listed at Suuili Norviailkilic #40 do) of .\l.;iisi.
Signed WM. it. sii'xiimis.
\Ve thc undersigned eliriiirs nllil taxpayers of
said iowu. nciihcr of us help: lli‘i'nwi'il lll'llli’l‘.‘ iii in-
toxicating liquors. or endure-rs on any oihcr appliv
cation. endow-c ilir abm c application.
Mi tllll‘il‘ ~ 2’
.i' d llll‘ Ni“ \url». and
lit
>-‘lilll‘l'l ii iii
Nauru. Rusinlscr-
W. A. Raymond. Elmabeib St... South Noni alk.
Goo N. \ anon. (‘hcsliiai SL. '~
JO (Hill .illlJ ll 051V
REPUTATICN
Having been acquired by me for sclliiig
First Class Clothing
"ONLY
LOW PRICES.
Idisiincflv wish it understood (but I
Will not be iindcrsold by any i‘ll'lll-
ing liousc largo or sum“. 1
' build my
Business Up
7*“ HY MARKING MYW»
Prices flown.
It is a fact that all who are looking to
sec where they can do best are just the
kind who will be most welcome at
AT l'i )I‘C LA I{~»—
M. DAVIS,
SOUTH NORWALK.
inihiililaififsillii
’ ' SLY“ .~l() SllXIN'l'lV’"
'11:] '01 paiucuc M
pint 'pi-mi Nil oi pauuoyxo.) slut} 'uy
SCCleSlCJElCCJCllCll
11: soptufi
isouu pin: 1;.liillallJJI1] ill Silll')
pm: 91311 _Sl'8.lli|ll1‘) pm: slog
unsung .ioi
-lIlA\ pm: ”1:31 dill .10} on” It’ll
”(is pin: “ll" .iip ill wimziJmk
pill! saillniim l~~lllll oil: ”it
r‘iiiiiiupiu xiii» sci; iii Hump:
.i-ua ~(lll‘) put: sin” ‘10 *hmls
isufinil all; .Tlllllfl‘uu Mllll q
'lllrchtLV' II :1 ILL
‘ N 3M3 0W
i ELIE iCllll iCllll
N( )II\\'.-'xl.1{.
I’llllu \' l‘ll' I‘ZN I Nil .
SEPT. Ist,
Iii ll'i‘li ".\l'I.T‘§ FAMUI'S (‘ill‘llilfifl
LCllllCll Assurance
“'ill be prcsentml with the founding
Arlmirublcf‘nst.
sill iiAii'i‘coi‘ialw oi liTlJ-L (-lill. iinllixii
‘ l
li\/.’l.l'.. \ ll I-‘lx‘l-Zlii-lllll‘K l‘AI LINN“
l I'I\lll.l’.." i‘Ul R'i'l.l".\ MR .l..l “(HEARD
\lAllK \llillllll \lll \\‘ l-‘ H\\'I’.N
ll\||.i.\ SI‘ANKFJI _ VIII If. \I “Did \NII
M.’\\ lIAllKAW'A ‘1' MIL I". M- h'l bl‘lll‘le
(will. “I: \" “()YSTOV
~will.“ \N l.‘!\ \(‘S . MR (it‘ll) \S'. I’AIIREN
(ill.\('l'3 IIAIIKA'“ .\\ _
MISS (‘nNS'l‘AVi‘E \ll Itllv‘lIJ‘.
PERT Minn LILIA \ AXE
LADY GAY SPANKER
MisslAdallyas
Sliigc Hammer Mr. G. \‘i’. l‘arran
Business Manager Mr.“’.f“.lftinier..lr.
Reserved Scots ()m- Dollar. for snlv :it
lil'l'l'l‘S‘ and UOMSTUCK‘S. (lencral
cm. 1:. mil... Elixalwili St.
A. H. Mctflls. \Vnndward Av .
Samuel Waters. Day St.
ox Collector‘s Notice:
VO‘NOE ls horoby given to all persons liable- to
l. F iaxue iii the town if Norivalk. iii llli' cunn-
ty of ll rilcltl. and state of Connecticut. on the as-
seamicnl list of lffil. ihal I will meet them to re
(give said taxes at the filll(i\\lfii.! times and p‘accr.
to \\ ll :77
.\l llli‘ store (if Alphonso Dibble. at Nuiili Pivc
Illv Tiber. on Tuesday. August 29in. law. from 9
o‘clock. fur-cumin. until 2‘ o‘clock. flnl'mhilll
Al the stun: of llanfosd .\ (ii-bum, m Eli-i Nor.
walk: (Donn 'l‘U\\'n.\ nu \Vcilnc-diiy. August mill.
1N. from 10 o‘clock. furculmu. uiiiil l o‘. lock. :if
wriimn.
Al the store (if .I. (' lhiuilli'. “‘iuuipiiuk. nu
Wodni-sday. August. mm. from 3 o‘clock until mail
aft crunch.
At the Sclcclnicns‘ (mice. in the sin incl Bank
Building in the Bowman of Norwalk. in said town
of Norwalk. on Thursday. August inst. iron. from 9
o‘clock furvimon. until it o‘clock afternoon. and from
7 u‘rlovk uiiiil ii o‘clock. ll~ the evening.
Mr. Henry K. Svllcckuu mu Sclct‘lnwlis‘ (lmcv.
Norvvalk. and Joseph S. Dunning. at Will"! .Vur
walk. like aiiiliorfni‘d to receive is xos for me.
All taxes which shall remain unpaid after the &llll
(“£1le Supisinlwr. inn. interim iii the rair of NINE
I‘ (‘Rh'f‘uwrl be charged ftua the Ilri day of
August. if“. until ihc saint shall be raid.
(imml 3. 31‘. J01! . Collector.
In so for said 'l‘mvti of Norwalk. on the list of inf.
Dated ll Nawslk. Conn“ Align-t int. tilts.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY
Agricultural Society,
-—-—-—AT _.__.
NORWALK, GT.
lllll
lllll
Hill
Willllllll. "
iiirsiii. "
an’ ii
1882.
Excursion Tickets on
Admission I‘ifty Cents.
CClLlCClLl
'lllill, s'ioii,
wwvANll—m—
NUT.
35 PER Tflll!
~TIIE ABOVE PRICE IS IN YARlLv
llll'l' DELIVERED.
J. H- FEJBLS:
Sunday Trips
”FROM SOUTH. NORWALK—w
STEIEBCIT 'EEEK
T()
IlllIllIl POINT
——-——-B\' BTW—~—
lforris Cross
W
Leave South Norwalk:
1:30. 338°e 5:80. 1:80 P “e
LEAVE. ROTOR POINT:
II. I. II. E. III. & Hillary Ell.
also. immerse. mac 3.x.
‘\
Norwalk Chronicler