South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, October 26, 1882 · page 2

3W‘

“outlay, Oct. 90. 1003.

 

 

 

Judge I t} lire-nil Dene-den.

The closing paragraph of an article in
the Suntan. c! three weeks ago speaks
at Judge D. C. Birds-ll ot Westport at
thedeusoeratic convention as snubbed
by. and thrown out at the convention,
or worth to the!» The article

tleman of such legal ability and known
social and political influence. a bosom
friend of General Hancock. companion
o! the learned everywhere; who does
with his immense wealth. whose
riendebip. like gold. has sterlin value.
r remarks were made with i grace.
K3..- sre words political goesipsindulge
in which should. to use a quaint phrase,
“ into one ear and out at the other."
fish tor instance. some [:qu doubts
that Mr. Bird-ll and Hon. Waller
oocu led the same rooms at a hotel in
New area during the democratic con-
ventionnhat the Judge canvassed for
and actually secured Waller‘s nomina-
tion. you should brand the base calmn-
niator as he deserves. Should you hear
that the Judge buttonholed and told
Dave Reed that if he wanted the Lieut.
Governorshi he could have it. and that
he (Birdsall) oped to have the honor of
presentin his name. and Reed turm-d
mund an and: "When I want you or
anybodv else to nominate me I'll Inlorm
on." don‘t believe a word of it. It's a
Iibel. Further ! If anybody says the
Judge said to a delegate, "When the
nomination of Waller is made and I rise
to second it. I want you to cry Iiirdsall l
Birdsall! Speech! Speoch! go on the plat-
form 3 S h ? Birdsnll ! as loud as you
can yell. ' accept it as true. and you may
believe he dId‘nt rise to second. was‘ut
loudl called on. and did'nt make a
space . Finally. you cannot afford to
ignore the fact of the Judge‘s powvr In
his own town—n power which. though
great. had not strength enough to elest
him adeleg’ate to the convention—said
power em racing 9 votes only. You
cannot alIord to throw away patronage.
It you would retain and add what you
have in \V'cet lift. you should. on Iiuaj.
nose rincipa . retract the mic stulI al~
bid to. “Dnuocan.”
Wssrroar. Coax. Oct. ‘20. 18823.

 

The “ Gazette "' and the ltlvt‘r
and llnrbor steal.

Editor Sentinel : —To any one who
wishes to know some 0! the reasons why
the republican party. In spite of its grand
and honorable record. finds itself at pres~
out confronted bv an adverse uhlic
judgement and doomed to certain deal
In hutcmber. We recommend a rural
ol‘ the editorial In lent week‘s tnasoite.
headed “ The River and Harbor Bill.“
Nothing quite an outrageous. an utterly
deliriont or moral sense. aothorougbly
shameless. has yet appeared in any pa»
per. that bu the allg not chum to M'-
pactabllity. . That the democratic party.
though sharing in the fruits or the amt
robbery. should denounce it. in not
strange. but the editor of the Galactic
awn-run to be ignorant or tho lactawill‘ul-
ly Ito—that the llt‘tlllllt‘lllltllla or that in.
blurry by the republican press huvo broil
quite an severe and tilwuias thosool
Its nta. Yet I Is valiant chunk
pion “ defiantly “ challenges t‘null’hdlt“
tion of “our bold assortitui.“ The words
are well chosen. To make such It chal~
l ‘ one must indeed be “delimit“ oi
pu I'c opinion. and to make such an am
union. require: a boldnavs. winch only
the peculiar atnwspbons cl thedepart‘
nients at Washmgton can produw.

The argument—I! argument it can bu
called-«It the Gazette In support of its
position on the Riwr and Harbor bill is
on a par with its asst-rum. that that act
was “ the wisest. most judicious and but
ever-passed by the American “ingress."
The editor loosen sight 0! the principle
that should underline. If it does not. I‘v-
ery appro stion made by Congress for
river and bur improvements. that tho
money must be spent tor the interests of
the nation. and not moral for the hem»
fit CROWD obscure l ities. Can ho
convince any one. that the improvement
made in our harbor above the bridges—
tor good care Is taken that no considcrn
bis sort of the appro ation is over ox-
pen ed below—bone tsin any way tho
citissns at Tennessee. or Texas. or or
Name? Yet every one can understand.
whyshe deepening of the mouth of the
Mississippi. or the repairing of Its levees
and the improvoments of its navigation
are of Importance to the whole country.
But that Is just what the Gazette docu
not seem to comprehend. The improve-
ment of our ‘ harbor benefits only Nor-
walk and Incidentally the editor 0! the
(genetic. the money s lent upon the Mis-
mppi returns tenlo d to the entire us-

The other points made in su t of
his ition by the editor at the pmartini:
is t the bill does not up griate
enough. This is certainly rem leg.
when we consider that the amount ox-
psnded by the act is more than twice
that of any previous river and harbor
bill ever pmed. and more than 10 mil-
lions in excsm of the one vetoed by pres-
ident Grant. No less astounding is his
assertion. that " If $30,000 had been or
pended the first year on our harbor the
channel would have fmbsbly been clear-
ed to the sound." all that to the ma-
rine “ dear Gasette," but not to intelli-
gent people. who have as clear ideas and
opinions as to the way in which such ap-
pz’oprianons are expended, as you have.

I: “defiantly challenge contradiction
of our bold suction "—to use the redun-
dant and graphic language of the " only
oldest when we egg, that the practical
benefit of the 8.. .000 appropriation
would have been the Ame as of the
05.000 on to the harbor at least, it not to
some people in Norwalk.

The senators and representatives of

Connecticut must tee! hi hl flattered
and mailed at the go in’g vote of

thanks 'ven them by the Gazette. Tru-
ly they vs not lived in vain I What
of the has of their own consci-
ences. what of the disapproval of public
opinion. what of the universal condens-
nstion at their action in this matter.—
bave they not earned the thanks of the
Omtte? And yet! andyet! we be-
lieve It to be s fact. though indeed a
most deplorable one, that there all some
peopleiu this country who have the pre-
sumption. not to read that paper. and
whoseopinions are therefore uninfluenc-
ed by Its deflsnt challenges. its bold as-
sertions and Itslvotes of thanks.

. concluding b o! the arti-
cle Is in the editor's usus happy vein.
W the Indignation of all rc-

le citizens at this piece of Is
no ssa“l_'arcialyel 'oltholne-
pendent press, Is as tru l as it is orig-
Inal, and clear! shows. what has long
m ‘ inde .‘that the Garfiette is not

‘ _ en " journal. 0 one will
doubt this. after readinfilits opinions on
the river and harbor b It has well

its 'tIon. It endorses
all unite inpgegndemning, "h“

and gen 1 and F13 '.
ples of good vernment. “Wt!
pronounced a lnnder far worse a

crime in politics. and

penning of such en mi as that in the

(:asette, and at such a tune, is s blunder

35);!» worst kmd. E‘s? it its “3mm: fa~

_ such geniuses e eglsla' n as the

nvwsndhsrbwbllhwhy does he rush
make pie

into tend h thin
Whathmeherrnhe do the party
behascertainly done it by publishln
hissntiInnh. Yetthepartyfiltersllf

who are eminent and mpsrtial interpre-
ters o! the law and its technicalities. de-
cide din-who and my that I “drew
someflmm the treasury without
legal authority." I wish to Ieturn the
same to the state. This u was
lormedassoonsslhadres t report
of the commimion and then expressed to
many friends. I now take the first op-
nity 01 a regular meeting of the

0! education of handing throu b

to the state treasurer my check or

1.873.

While I greatly appreciate the cordial
request 0! such men as tax-President
Woolley. President Porter. ex Gover-
norEn lish and others. that m mig-
nstion not accepted. I will as to be
released trons olficral duties at least at
the close of the current year. Having
been engaged in state supervision 0!
schools for over twenty'flve years in
Hmachusetta and Connecticut and near-
ly sixteen years in this state—a longer
mod than an one else in this country

held ssimi ar position—l may now
reasonalbly ask a release from those of-
ficial duties.

G. Nonrunor.
The board voted that the resignation
shall take eflect Dccemhrr 31. 1882‘. also
that in accepting Hr. Northrop‘s resig-
nation. "we do it with undlminished
confidence in his integrity and with n
deep sense 0! tholgood work which hc
has done to the cause of education."

Host trul yours.
III.

 

Au Extraordinary ”Inner Party.

On “'ednceday last the mldcnco of
i-x-Town Treasurer Eli Ii. Ben-ctr on
East Avonuc was tho scone o! a rrmark-
able gathcring o! octogonnrians who
were rment III. a dinner party givvn by
Mrs. nnctt. The guests began to ur-
rIvc at about ll o‘clock. and tho vvnvrw
blc party when seated at the tabla was
composed of the followmg persona:

Mrs. Nancy Sammls in hvr ll-lth you

Mrs. Lucretia llaskam “ " OOIh ..
Ills. Ell B. Iicnnott 89th "
Mm. Stephen Smith " " 5m. “
Mrs. Eunice Rogers “ “ 7th "
Mrr. Sally (‘lsrk “ 83rd “
Mr. Eli ll. Bennett “ his Slut “

Their aggro ate agus amounted to
to 621 years. ho table which ph'sentml
a tempting array of good things was fur-
ther beautiful by the elegant solid silver
service presented to Mr. Bennett by"
citizens of the town of Norwalk on the
completion of his 33 years term as Town
Treasurer. The snexent mall'nua did full
.nation to the reprint and greatly en~
joyed talking over cvents o! the older
time when they were school girls Io~
gethcr. .\lr. Bennett who has now Whnl
ly laid aside. ofiicial cares. as the only
ri-prcsontntivc of the opposite sex Jim-s-
eut. waited upon the "gals" and «ii the
honors in his usual happy manner. sp-
psrently uniniudlul o tho weight of

ur score years and ten.

After dinner had been served the party
repaired to :Ihc parlor. whore an hour
was a writ in mom! lllIt‘h‘Olll'it‘. llurlng
the It toruo n the ladle: wow "at hunu- ‘
to several callers. union: \\'ll\\lll \wrr
t‘upt. Joseph W. llubbell. now In Illa
88rd year. one oi the “loans“ of llvgonu
varies. and tho RM. l‘. .\l. Sullwk u bin
long tricud and noighbor. \leo m in.
company in Ii min of praycr. 'l‘lw

umtnbo an to depart for "\t‘u‘ llulill‘tl

torn nig t full. alter unanimously vol:
lag the party it sumac. and upwmng
tho hope that another your might bring
with it a ropctition ochIs delightful io~
union.
.0. “r “-

Cotton and Free Bonding Ronni
Subscription.

Thifipublic‘s carotid atlcntiori is: can
molly called to tho tolluwmg lltr‘ls:

Six yuan ago tlw I.l\tlltԤl Iiion o wnmi
in (‘lark & Leno‘s block. It t‘ollw loom
and Free Reading Room. 'l‘ho (ornwr.
during that time. has furnished rt plum-
whcrv rituals could bu ulitniiml Iii mod-
crate \ricuii. under l‘ln‘ulllrlllult‘rfl {l‘t't‘
from the tcmptatiuns usually aurmuml-
lug places otlering such t‘llll‘l‘lltllllllt'lll.
The lillll‘r. has suppliml II rI-nl want ml
the portion of the Iiibllc which. without
miana of Its own. was sought opportluu
tics {or roll im rovomont.

Thoso rooms y which. {or no long a
pcrI'Od. areal moral influcnco has lmm
uxrrti‘d. have been supported by gcncr
ous contributions of limb. labor and
money from ladics ot tlw l‘nion. lu
whose disintomtalum tho public ”wore
a debt which it should hasten to lll‘
knowledge.

It was at llrst thought that tho pullin-
uf tho t‘othc Room Would million to sus-
tain the Rowling Room. Il is now found
that tho wholu \\‘t‘t‘kl)‘ thvmlituro for
both rooms is slightly In i-xwau ul Ilw
revenue (amountin to some $30 per
weckl dcrived lmni t e l‘nltoo Ronni.

This deficit in so slight however. that
it is now proposed to misc a small Work-
”in pita oi as ' 0300 im- the enter )rliit‘.
w ich will cna lo necessary purc macs
to be made on better terms than hithnr-
to. and will probably insure the alu‘coss
of the continuous efiort that will ho
made to place the undertaking on such
a financial basis as to render it self-sus-
taining.

The public will shortly be called upon
for a contribution to supplement the
work of the ladies. and five permanence
to an undertaking of vs ue to the com-
munity and In every way worthy of
your support. By the Committee.

cnano H. Gowns. Chairman.
C. W. KNL'DSEN.
Joan W. Sco'rr.
Nurses TAYLOR. J a.
———ow——————
Rev. J. V. Saunders on Tempor-
once.

The subject 0! intemperance and its
effects upon young men was ably dis-
cussed last Sunday evening by the Rev.
James V. Saunders, pastor of Wesley
Cha I. New York City.

“ sI was passing along one of our
public thoroughfares last night." said
the speaker “I looked into a barroorn
blazing with light. and counted 25 youn
men, whose ages ran ed from 17 to t
such with a lass of iquor in his hand.
Just think 0 it."

The speaker then went on to say that
our youn men are the hope of the coun-
try. and at if they go down. the coun-
try must down too.

One of t s chic! causes of this terrible
habit was the im ulsive generosity in-
born in the Ame can youth—the same
impulse that, when our national flag was
insulted, made them leave their hesrth~
stones and friends to :fly to its protec
tion. There on the battlefield they could
be found sharing with each other the
last cracker and the last drop of water
in the canteen. The oung man does
not drink alone; he waits till an acquain-
tance comes along, and his drinking al-
wa s commences from a feeling 0! good
wil (or hip brother man.

Another cause was the unattractive-
ness of our city homes and boarding
houses. which gave rise to a feeling of
sociablitit and good (ellovvahip. But
this terri course of alcoholism grows
upon him every year, until he finally
finds himself enslaved and unable to
shake it 03.

What are the results to our young
men? A lowerin and blastering of the
moral character. e loses his own
opinion. and an ever-Increasing dsre-

tor .and religious influences
seizes him, until‘lbhe becomgd: orgiggg
or a u . are are .
drunrargln our-country. Drhikis rob-
bing our homes and our churches of our
best and brightest youn men.

Rum was e ruin o! gebwglon. (or. at
the moment of the hand ting on the
w had the wine on in his

the o of
Greece. Alexander, the conqueror o!
the world died after a debsucn. Roms
went down in rum. When drink once
takes hold at a nation that nation must
go down, whether it be a monarchy or a
republic. Finally he beg? the young
msnpresenttodosllin t air power to
help their fellow young men to abstain
from we terrible curse of drink.

————oo-—-
m TM LII-II .m-

 
 

 

ery requeststalltimes.

 

i Number; the Relation at the Public
h the Public School: IepDrsw-
lug: Language in the Lower Grades:
Should llnrd‘Wark Constitule a Part of
all Education? In the evening there
will besinginx. the report of the oom-
mittee on 05% and an address.
On Saturday the su ject (or discussion
will be: [an hours per day: more da s
in the year and the examination of tone -
see b the state. Reports of committees
will ollow and then the elections of of-
ficers, which will close thesession. The
peninsula of exercises all through will
interesting and in addition to well
known educaton in this state. Mr. Chas.
G. Leland of Philadelphia. and L. H.
Marvel 0! Boston. WIII participate. There
will be reduced rates at several of the
hotels {or members of the association
and tree return tickets over the Consoli-
dated road. the New York and New Eng-
land and other linen.

-——-—ooo~—————
A 090.00 Blblcnl Reward.

The publishers of Rutledgc‘s Monthly
ofler twelve valuable rewards in their
Momth (or November. among which is
the following:

“We will give $20.00 in gold to the or-
can telling us which verse in tho . ew
TostanIi-nt Scripture (not the New Revis-
ion) contains the grcatest number of
words by November 10th. 1882. Should
two or Inoro correct answors be recoivml
thorcwnrd will ho divided. The money
will be tor-varded to the winner Novem-
ber 15th. 1882. Persons trying for the
reward must send 20 cents lll silver (no
[Vintage taken) with their answer. for
which they will receive the Dccvnibcr
Monthly. in which tho name and address
of the winner of the reward and tho
corrvct answer WlII be published. This
mu - be worth $20.00 to you; cut it out.
Addnms Rullmlgfi Publishing Company.
Baotou. l‘i-nn.

- . _ fi. .
A Qcasonnble Publication.

TIlt‘ Full number of I'lliril‘hs‘ Fashion
Quarterly will bu found particularly uno-
lul lonll lmlIos who I-untclnplutv that
most tIl‘IlgIllIllI of immune occupation—-
uhupping. “'Illim llw conipnssnf its
one Illllllll’t‘tl mul twvnty lumen. it con-
tains a (‘lllllpt‘lldluul of the w holcnrt and
myslvry of retail purchasing. giving lltl'
svrlplionu of tho lulcst stylus in every do-
partmI-III. with a oomph-to list of moon.
llllll rmlly lx-u'IIdI-ring army of II untru—
Hulls. AIdI-Il by this useful publication.
a lady can plan out her shopping for the
season. WIth an ulrsolulu certainty that
no nocmeary itom will lk' overlookwl.
and lllzll l‘\'t'l')‘ dollar Will be lllllllt‘ lo llll
its full and quIo-II duty. Wholhcr bllt‘
lllllkt‘ Ilt'r purcliuni-s by mail or from
stun-Iicepera: neurvr Ironic. the Fauluoli
Quarterly in equally um‘lul. III t‘llIlt'f
case It shows her ‘llllll. \vlinl stylus nro
fasthnnblv. as well as Wllll‘l‘l urn moat
economical; and studying Ila pages. a
lady can adapt her expcudnuro to lu-r
means. and avoid the voxntlon ol llml—
Ing too Into. tlinl unwuunguxll‘nvngiliioc
in one lllrrl‘lluli I-Illullu lllt‘ullvt‘lilvlll
economy lll unuIlwr.

The fashion Quaint-Hy Ia pliblislmi by
Ehrll‘li Ilium. hightli r\\'t‘llllt‘. N. Y.. nt
Mounts- ei your. or l-S wnls a mpy I!
la amply \\’\'llIl llh Itl’h‘i‘.

W DIED.

in iii-I NI|?\\l\Ih \k‘lulu‘r 1? ln‘.‘ Lulull‘wvlrc.
Infant «lulu Iluvr n! hunk b‘ and Anna Ii Ila): aural
I“!!! lllulll -

’l‘o Ilousckccpcru of
South \thvulk.

MI: our III the nlmxr l\ll\i‘1‘\\l.hl“L’ in \my l‘l‘ltlt
l. mu our mm mm- a! '.' tl‘llllfi'h'? quail
nr lbquuarl who for u I“. “III posse mud

lliclr mIIlImu In llullir‘n llairx I‘ II lln\ ll.
lliirlI-li t‘nuu
N ll UNI: I‘HW h “H l\' put up lli Itllx‘ umul

ram 3! HI“ :Ilh \\ uh II- [Ir-w I \‘l‘llll pm llllllll.

“or Inn "ml and \w im- pmv lo add In“ In our
shawl) Inn..- lul u! t IIFIIIIHQ‘I‘ Union lull at
llIIileIligun‘i guitar) -I.mI.

1‘0 rue ”menu-wuss or ramruul l or \1 r

'I‘lII~ Iiliilon‘glml hurl llv :lll IllI-s for II llrunguI‘n
Liven-II III 31‘” snnluuus unII Intuxn'almu Inplnr‘
burr-Haul In IIlI' an how In (“no Ill his drug nlIln‘
ll “minnow“ nIrva, South
NHI\\MK. Ill and munry

Iltllml ul Roulh Nuruslk. lh‘lolml ‘Jl. l‘h‘.‘

Quinlan: I‘ STILLMIN

“‘v lhr Ilnllvrsxuued nlm‘lnrs and tar payvn- as do
finial by but u! IlII- 'l‘.mII ol NurwIIlL. bowl.) t'Il
donu- Iln- .‘tIIt‘lI':I]illlll‘illli\ll of II i‘ Hllllsnu

I‘ III. lloli', l‘ I. l‘IIIIIIlII 'Illll“.
.\Y‘I‘a‘ll1\njllll. IlIuIri' It Fllr l.

ll Rowan

Nunlalh. lenlrr ‘Jdll. I“!

l hcrrby li‘lllf)‘ lhill lhc show vitriol-on rin-
doctors and III! pair" as drtlm‘d bi ll“ of Nor
walk l‘ W l‘uunr.

'l‘nu II t‘lrrh

cranium:
Luckwood’s Market.

PIIOOS LOWOT IIllll EIOI‘I I

OUR MOT'I‘O.

Quick Sales~~ '''' Small Profits
Full “’eiulil l-‘IIII Measure
ruv Us, room. mm: vs.

Come Once. You‘ll Conic Again
Remember we keep only

First Class Meal.

SEE OUR PRICE LIST.

Nurualli. ’l‘u“ ll of

Porter House Steak, lilo
Sirloin. 16o
Round 15c
Shoulder. 12;
Roast Beef lilo
Pluto Picccs H to 100.

Corned Boer. (Rump I’ll-ova) 12; lo 15c

Corned Beef, (Pluto I‘iccosl 8 to 100
Pork 160
Hind Quarter of Mutton lilo
Faro Quarter of Mutton Illc

Becnllops 80 cents; per quart.
Fish and Vegetables 0! all kinds in

season.
Oysters and Clnnis always on hand.
GIVE US A CALL.

ankwuod’s Market,

Washington Bridge.
“SWOUTH NORWALK

F_ IIIIIII F . .11
Moss ofMeal

REIIIIOIIII I

We take great pleasure in in-
forming the public that the re-
cent decline in the price of
meat in New York market has
enablcd us to reduce our prices
to the following figures:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Porterhouse Steak 2O & 22c
Sirloin “ 18 & 200
Round “ 16c
Shoulder “ 12.}
Rib Roast 160

Fresh Country Fed Pork. 160
Pure Milk 7 cents per quart
All other kinds of meat equally
as low.
We also keep on hand It full
line of Vegetables, which we
sell at New York prices—fully
20 percent. lower than rices
enemlly prevailing in this city
hese prices are strictly cash.
and our customers will escape
the mortificstion of . II. refusal
by not asking credit. as a pool
five refusal will accompany ev-

 

 

* WEDNESDAY,

moms.

Oyster Supper

~——AT THE—~—

REFORM ROOMS

_.._.ON ___.

Tuesllyl Welnasiallvg's
003. 3181;, and NOV. lst

UndII Llw auspices of the Temperance
Reform Association.

ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

FirstUnngragatlunalflnurcl

NORWALK. CONN.

Organ Recitals,

Mn. ALEX. S. GIBSON. Onowlsr. nu-
nounccn Ii series of FOUR ORGAN
RECI'I‘AIS. to occur on

TUESDAY EVN’GS.

Oct. 3.17.3],IIIIII Nov. 14.
SUI‘RANU, Tuesday ()l‘T. lust.
Miser l)vliu 1‘. Scott.

'I‘lrkrls for I 'IlIIrnI- [1' Four #1.“)
Tll‘lil'll (or Slligll‘ llm‘llnl - - 3.“)

Tu la- obluuwd lll l‘uIlII-roy'n .“llnll Slow, Horus
nfh Ii MIIIIlI-y. ll 8. llluu‘or. ruIIl l l‘llfllh,
and :II IIII_\'l'- Ill’llt! Slow. numb Norunlk. 3:4!

MUsIC’lIALL.

“ANAHIIR

 

 

I" \l I\NAI'I‘,

FIIIIDA Y EVENING

October 27th,

.\Illl lull (‘urvlmlly Hun ls IIll‘ll llvlurs

HAOUE’S

GREAT

BRITISH OPERATE}
MINSTRELS.

IirNItvr. rim-nevi. llnulIu-r ltlun I-u-r llt‘lll’l‘

The Prominent Special Points of

mm...”—
mnmm

IAEPETS, CARPETS.

 

their Honorable Merit IS

Tip I Ill-rill) I‘llio \zl‘.:

'llul' Fulfil!" . lI.»!:» .‘IIV nlI III “ll

I‘nvI ‘l‘hmonpil. ll,‘ ll‘lllll‘tl l'LflI‘I‘lu I
l‘lmIr \wiu‘ls: \lrIIIqu-Iu IllIIIII-I’,

'l‘lh r \‘nmul “\le Itwsilg \‘l‘lllil-JII‘NIH .
‘l‘lII'II \rt.siua.‘\ l‘vvtml Iligau-Iliull

l'lll'l‘l..lll l'llll‘lls.
75. 50. and :85 t‘cutu
M l‘ s I (I II A I. I“...
Saturday diverting,

October 28th

« 'l‘lll‘. :

“slums solar": ‘
T] l lI‘..-\'l‘ll l“.

COMPANY

“'III prowril lIIu grmll .\‘I w \‘urk nu. . mu».
of Inst nonsmi. tho I‘xqiilsllo IlIiIIImlI.~

d l‘lllllll

In; ‘

 

 

ESMERALDA, 1

Iiv Mm. lI‘riIIva. Ilmlmmi liIIrIII-Il .tllII
\\'. II. tlIllI-llv. In lHI‘HI‘lllI‘J «I III“ .‘\I~llIl- I
Iluu SIIIIIIII- 'I‘Iwuliw lul‘ nun _\ mr. .

A Beautiful Domestic Love Story

SI‘ENIZH‘ l.\' NI m'l‘ll l‘.\lilllllN.r\ .\.\‘ll;
l‘.\lil.\‘. I

I‘l‘lllllll‘t‘tl \vItIi spiu‘lul vau‘l)‘ for l‘llt‘Il
not from tho Mildisun Squaw 'I‘bonlrc.

Seals OI HOII'S OTTO, EIOI‘B.

Illugrnm upon \leliouiluy Ill lll II. In.
l‘lill‘lflh‘ T5. fill and 35 cents.

‘air'slc HALL.

F_ .\|. Ixnum». Mnnagcr

Monday Evening.

OCT. 30th
THE GREAT EVENT

Mr. Joseph
orgasm

RIP
VAN

WINNIE.

RESERVED SEATS 81.
GENERAL ADMISSION ooacvac

Sula of Scots will commence at Hoyt‘s
and Spencer's Tuesday Morning
OCTOBER 24th
At 9 o'clock.

MUSIC HALL,

 

NOVEMBER 1.

' TOHPKINS & BILL’S

Boston Theatre 80.,

EUGENE TOMPKINB - - WAGIR'
Grsnd Production of the

-WORLD-

IN ALL IIS GRANDEUR.

Special Scenery and Meets.
Wonderful Realism
. . Thrilling Incidents.

1‘11th Explosion
The Escape

mounts s Great Cast.

 

 

 

TARPETS,

FURNITURE, FURNITURE.

GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. AT

C. E. SMITH’S NEW YORK STORE.

Corner Atlantic and Broad Sta. s’mmumn. Opposite the Baptist Church.

English Body Brussels *1 1'5 It) $l 40 per
. . - . yard.
Brussola. Roxbury and other Inulwn. 70 on». to 00 cm.
Ed?" Ingram? " ' llll “ 8.5
I arm nater ngmins. tlw kind IlmI M-vor WIIIIr OIIl.
Oil Cloths, 2.5 cta.. 50 0th.. ii to l2 l'vet widc.
Q'Furniture at almost what the wood will cost here to Ilmko It 0!.
Elegant Walnut Parlor Suits in Raw Silk. from $30 up.
“ “ (Jlinnibor Suits. '35.
Bodatcmls. from {‘7 up.
‘ 'Aah Suits. at low Prim-a.
BEDDING 0F ALI. KINDS.
Bed sprmg for $1.50. A first claw Sli'uul llunk Mnltresn fur $4.50.
Inked rntcnrncd (leash Feathers at I‘Illl'lit‘l vnluv.
load \Iinkco Hair Muttruus allu’ill.
tho most conifortablo bml lllllllt‘.

poi“ yurd.

II n

.\ uuml IIIIIl‘ Mullrvss for $12.

,.
A good
Most dry

A good Fi-IIIIII-r I‘lllmv $1.50. A
('IIII and PXllllllllt‘ lllt‘ Iww IIlt\\‘lIl()l'.-l Sprlnlr.
Hprmgnof all Inukvn lll Innnulnvlurcra prices.

FURNITURE RE-OOVERED AND REPAIRED.

(loud Solid \VIIIIIut Ilurcnus for $7.
robes. Illinkwtlases. (‘Ill‘IIIlllll‘l‘H. SulI-Imurdu. l)--.~kn. Etc.
. \Vrsll Paper from 9 viii. wr. rollI In tho [inn-st I‘Iuporlwl.
In the Slow. at “WHOLESALE: l‘RIl 'lIZS.

Extrusion ’I‘IIIIII-s $1.00 ’ll‘r font.

\\' urd -

'I‘lw III-st namrtuwut

LINOLEIIM. TIIE \IIIV I‘OIII‘ I’LINDII (‘OVBIIINIL

ELEUANT ENAMELIIIISI'ITII lh‘ .II.I. ( burns.

A Hamil-ionic Gold lleIIIIi Wmduw Hlnmlu. Iill (ml-uni. :m .1.“ I'll lino lIIIa-u. Scull‘l‘.
llollzind. hcruv. Cardinal qul I“llll'\' Wmmm- Numb“. IuII up lll MIMI-I'll Slylvwllh

l'llltlllf h'lll‘im: I“lxlll‘rt‘fl. at run I" law. I' IrIInI-. l.amluuquiunjlnuw l‘IIrIII'IIIs. (‘ur-
inln IIII()S~—Ill'llfifl, lubony. Wulnul Mulwuam) null .\~l.. lmIII $l up.

Pier and Mumln ”III-NIH. l‘m'lulil . gl I-x wil ll” ~l.'. In

N Illlll'" lll"‘II of going to

New York. its you (‘IIII buy y lll' gumls Ilt'l'l‘ ill It'hh IIIIIII NI‘W York I’I'II‘I‘H.

IllllI Inni- IIIIII Illlll‘ :IIIII IIIIIIIM'.

English l.lsl I'ltl‘fll‘ll, l‘ur hllr~lii~Ii Inc. In hrlalil I‘ulurs. Ill "01‘“

"01‘1“." I'IIII‘I-ZS.

Any Reasonable Order Delivered 12 Miles

I‘lll'lll'llh‘. Llllll-I‘Ih AND NH llil‘llia l-l II’NI‘IIIIZIl .»\‘I‘ \\'IIHI.I‘ZS.\I.I‘3 I'Illl'l-Zh'.
Spoclul lini‘gniun III linml~ not I . L. lIllllIlI‘dlI II. II: Ii‘nh‘ than (not. prI-I-Ilrillnrv lo
oponim: lIlI‘ I.lll‘l:t‘hl Hlm‘k fun li'lll Juan lII Ilw Show. liI‘IIIgIIw invusulvul your

room. tIIo Il‘llKlIl «If yI-III’ nl.‘l‘l~. ll. . «'1 -Il \ III

\\ IIHII‘“ ~. .‘lllII lIurIuw "II ”It" unm-

"," 3““ “ll". ”W" "H'IN' I“ ”1" NI'I“ \ HISK 51‘” {It t‘nlullll‘Ilt‘lI lll (irIIIIII Sll'I-I-l. .\'.

\ . INCI. umv Ill tIII Limo ll -ul~l. Mm. . .~.
[mailv IIII- ILIplls‘t l'IIIIrI‘II. S'I‘l .\Il'll|\'Il l HNN.

III-w nl' .\II.‘IIIIII' Illlll IlrI-uil Hll‘vi‘ls. up

WITH NEW YORK STORE

llcnthmirtcr- tor liquids at Low Prices.

 

—BIIIIIIEIS—

'750 to $12-
COMFORTABLES

'750 to $5-

AT

A. Dickerman & Son,

39 Washington Street.

South Nlll’WilIIx', Conn.

 

NOTICE

Ishervby given that lot Beam (or the
clan of ballots II the lecture fleeting In be he d
on the 7th day of November A. D. in. will be up-
on from six o‘clock a. In. until Five o‘clock p. l.
at the Town lloum for the v D t. at
Cin Hall. llaviluml lira-I. South Norwslk, tor the
errand Voting District. and at the Store of Ban-
luI-d a, ”shame for the third voIlng district.
Dated Norm-elk Mn. October 23rd 1’
Hum. A. BI'RR. I Selectmen of
NELSON .l. (‘R.\W. Ilald Town
WILLIAM C. SAMMISJ of Noni-sill.
(mm.

City Xusessor’s

NOTICE.

vcn to all [In-sons liable to pay

 

Nollcc is hereby
taxw m the (‘lty 0 South Norwalh. to hrlru in In
tho Ammo-or on or hcforv'. thc llrsl Ila of November
III-xi. wrillun or primed llsts—un cr oath-«of all

Impvri owned by them on the first day or Octrbr-r.
I lRIble Io taxation. nlhrrwlse h m" be the
duty of thI- Assn-em to matron! each list: accord—
lnxln his- judgvnu-m and knowledge. adding It'll per

"mid to do. and

cont llll'l’t’lfl. which he by law is
no appeal.

from which list no main then- can
N. Ii. LII-t- may be returned to w. it. llmuun at
hI- nfllrc in Landur's lllork. on and alter ”w thh
Illlll . 'I'IIUNA!l (H'YER.
Assn-9am City of South Norwslk
Dal-rd October 5. “B2. ERA—U

I I a s r t ' V ‘
.lhhlabeR’S 30TH ..

‘oIII-v Ill lwn-l-y given to all pcrscms IIIIIII‘ Io pay
I\ taxes In llir- [DWI] n1 Norualk. lo brim: min
llu- Anni-om re. or to l'lllll‘r nf llII-m. on or below lln~
lull day of Rm cnrbvr nI-xl, \I ritlcn or mull-d Ilel‘.
IIIiIlvr oath. of III lhv nro u-rty owned Iy tlwm on
"w first day of m‘To in new liable to Iaxalion.
ollwrrmsc It \I‘lII bc lhr duty of thc IAINWI" lo
IIIakr-oul Fllt'll lIsI..as-4~Iirding Inlhelr jndlgrmrmr
and knowlwlmn adding ten pI-r cent. the-trio. which
Hwy by law nn- rwpnrvd In do. and from whlrh
lIvI- m l'llll’lt‘ IhcrI- can bc Im an val.

\‘ ll I.l~l- may bi- ri'llirrtr to lhv Armed-uni.
sl Ilw Sr-l-cImI-n's lImPI'. o-u-ry day during lhr-vus-k
uml III llu- I‘liy l‘uIIIII-Il “mm. on llsvilnnd slmI.
Iwn Ilunr- (rum Minn ain‘t-t. numb Nurumk, on Mun.
Ilny \l'wlIIm-Ilay and Friday from 'J in H ..‘II a In .
and lronil ‘ilm ran» in . on and all" lbc lmh
lllsl

JAMES l’lh‘h‘EY.

'l‘llIlMA: lil‘YlL'li. -

Flilillfililt‘li MITCHELL.‘
Norwalk. UNI-bur .5. INF).

Asst-«Ills.

 

Extract from lhe (General SlsInI-m u! rump-cm lll
ltmmnnnl mm. t'lllllll‘d an Art for thr As-em‘

IllI‘lll n! Turns,

SI'I L‘T ll any Ivor-mu Iinlilr- lu gni- In a IIII and
In my lam-.- ngrw-nblv In lho prmisinn- of NIH AN.
nhllII l\t"_'IH‘l or n-YII-r In gnr In It" lists. mark and
mum In. a- Ill‘ll‘lllII‘Illl'l' prwrrlluvl on or luiturr
lllt‘ Ilr-I day nl Suvmuls'r in Inch year. lhv Ant-uni
or Moo-sun plm l illl out a llhl for such Is-r-«on.
pullnu; Ilu-n-III :Ill rnvnhlc pruprrlv Ihltl’l Inc or
Inn hm.-ms..unn lw-lli-vr I. «one: by snub por-
lilHl- Imbh- In mum-m III tln usual \alIIatlrm thoro-
nl. Iflllll liw lu ~I Inlurmmum lhi-y can "burn and
[lit \ ihllII iulIl llll‘h'lll lrn prr (’l‘lll. of surh \alun-
IIUII

Ilium: lbt‘t‘ll Bl‘llull‘t‘tl by lllt‘ for culling

First Class Clothing

- ONLY .\T l‘ll‘l‘ldkm

LOW PRICES.

ltllallllt‘lh “bill it understood that I
“III "III lw undenmh‘l by an? clothv
mg housv large or sun“. I
build my

Business Up

—I~-~~v-Il\' MARKING MY~ v ,-

Prices flown.

ll isa fact that all who are looking to
son whcn- tin-y can do boat arc junt the
kind who will I» most welcome at

M. DAVIS,

 

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

v

”WHATS ”“3
HATS !HATS

McEwen the practical hallm-
having just received It large
and elegant assortment of
Gents’, Youths' and Childrens‘
hats and caps in all thr- latest
and nobbiest st ’les is now pre.
pared to supp y the public
with goods from the l‘hf‘llpl'hl
to the finest grades. (lcnls‘
fine silk hats a spvciiilly.
Largest and finest lino in child
rcns’ and infants" ever before
shown in this city. All hats
conformed to fit the head. ho

 

hats sold unless becoming In
purchaser. Silk huts made to

order. Particular attention ls
called to the large .‘llHI elegant
stock of childrcns‘ and infants
goods now on hand.

W.K.McEwen

——--—-PRACTICAL BATTER—~—
3S WASHINGTON SIX.
South Norwnlk.

Registrars Notice.

\‘qus i. hon-by ginvn that the Rvgisl'nrl ul‘ \
. lure of tho Ill-norm \‘ntlng Ilia-Inn u! ll .~ am. a.
of .‘I orwalk will br- inmsmn sl Ihv calm- 0' V\ "I
5. “union In said hIsmcI on Wednv-da: In: :fl-n
and on Friday Uri. ”ill. from I n‘rlurk p m an: .
.5 p. m for the purplw of mlinu and n Imm-
the \oiI list at said mid voIing III-Inn

W“; I. RAYMOND. '. Registrie- n! the 2M.
WI. 3 DUI‘THN. I vntmg hicmrl.

flit-nth Norwals ilrt. ll. I'm

 

ma

honor?”

ls bnehy given that the Selectmen and me

t‘lerk "l the Town of "Mk/‘III hold s
mine at the cater or “Felon-rt. m Ihr 3w
pm of examimu the qualidrauou at chum an:
adnutring Iuthe elertnn rub those, who shall I..-
found null“. u Walkway the“ day nr nor
when l tun-On‘rlnch In the form-Ion lll'i '.
u‘rlor-t In the m. and by public Ullnllnl
meet a! and Wing will he ll Man for laid pm
paw as Mir-we. Me: Al the fit IVs-turn warm I:-
the HI: at South N k. In day. the run day
Mlk‘lohnllt from it) o‘clock in the thorium
until I o‘clorh afternoon. and saw-as sll filtered n:-
the ”It hit as “to M“ shall M‘M MMIYN
over out. will his session for the-use part-w
on maday the will day n! thorn. lie. at the
on!" nf Nod Sela-M from 0 o‘clock 't‘h‘lh-‘Z.
until : «cl-wk in Ihc ant-mun. and nor liar-roan:
with rhIs amnion that card Ferraro-n and Tom.
Clerk will he in mm on lander lha- 6th day st
Seventh". NIB. at the other n? «aid swirl-Irv
fmmen‘oletk lathe m until 3 n‘rlrwk 'Y.
lbe afternrsin. for the purpose or slimming in It»
clot-lor- oath only "In-r ‘hrwe rights wit. mat-m
alter mid Monday. thcwth day or Uriulwr. “S2
and 0h or m "I? fill of “mention :Q‘.‘
a Retina Ire- ItIe Third ‘oiiag Ill-um can hr
III r In the M or Second "(ling historians lbr

 

show
”MRI.“ A. limit. 1
Nil-“(ma t‘RAW. sidearm-r.
WILL!“ t‘. SAMMIE.
rain Pill".

Tim! t‘lcrk

Data! at Nor-walk. October Nth. la“:
c‘»Il

OPENEOMOYETERS.

I will lurniell opened oysters to order
in any quantity. and will warrant them
to be the beat that can be obtained. Ur~
dens received by mail will receive
prompt attention and delivered immedi-
stely or atany willed time. I take

rein nying that my oysters an-
newr drank in fresh water. and are al-
ways frv-sh and never opened until the
order is received. (live me a trial.
GOULD H. SAUNDERS.
South Norwalk. Conn.

 

COMSTOCK BROS.

HAVE. OPENED THEIR ENTIRE LINE OF

Fall 2in WIIIIJO Clothing

 

In anticipation of a large trade for the present sea-
son, they have made extra efforts to obtain an
exceedingly attractive stock to which they.

invite especial attention.

 

COMSTOCK . BROTH

45 Main Street, Insomniac. Building.

... , . ,- L , ~ . .

 

...

s “or... ..

 

S.

,‘1
.4.-
w

,a