I
' ‘mnlnrdfxflis example as a moderate
:m.mw3»..h
m m
“‘Hi' REI‘KJI.’
Mr. I‘orry. tho mcitibor ol' tho [pgislm
(are from Hartford. has intmducod a
Motion rcpealmg Section 6. of the
intake relating: to tho tuning of lands
for nilroad purposes mused by the Jam
\ury session 1982.
‘0“:
Status 6. ”ETI‘I'IV railroad cow mm‘
81th its line of railroad s all have )t‘t‘Il
locuted. upprovod. iind establishcd. mm
tuke land (or additional tracks. tuni-
outfi. 1nd freight and ixissongvr stations
Ind depots. in the riiaiiiicr pl'nvl‘lt‘d by
kw for the taking of lands by railroad
ceramics: also fur the purp-isc of sup-
plying water for the use of iis engines
and stations."
“‘a trust the members of the Legion»
ture will giro this ninth-r careful coir
siderntion before voting {or rcpoal us
we are confident that the law it
now stands will confer fur iiiiirc liellt iii
to the travelling and freightinu public.
than to the railroad compiiiiios. It is
well known t) allconvorsiint with Yllu‘
facts. that all of the rillll‘uanl" iii tho
state have been built with it limited
amount of capital. and that in their con-
struction every economy has hoe-ii Ilt‘t‘i's-
sary to insure the completion of the
line o! road. and that in taking lands
for passenger and freight stations. only
so much has boon taken. its in the Upitl'
ions 0! engineers would suilicc for a
moderate increasn of huaincss. and iiiimy
of the stations when cstiihlisliml. were
only hamlets. with scant outlying popu-
lation. Now many of these stations zin-
in the midst of cities. and populiis iiizin-
uracturing towns. and tliv freight lilltl
passenger acconiiiiodiitiom Ill'i‘ l‘i‘airlt‘lt‘tl
to the limited lands mkon \Vl‘n‘l‘r‘ Elli:
roads were first built. and tln- consc-
quenco is. that the tlt‘lth‘l‘y or rccciviug
of insights to and from the VHF: l~‘ now
ditficult and dangerous. and tilt“ l'lm‘k-
tug of the tracks by freight VATS. wi'irn
renders it t‘Xi‘vtkliiigiy lingv I'v'll“ for
pasaengvrs going to or train lllt‘ tr.iiii~
In the Rziilriuid i'i‘iiiiiiiiwiuiirrx' Rpgwi‘t
just made to the l~ :lrliillll‘t‘ \vr iiziil tint
for the year l‘llllill! Jul} 1»! llii‘
number of tons of r'rv‘i_li: l‘itl’l’l-‘wi by m:
of the railroads iii {ills stat! {llllv Li"lr’\l
to 670.7 1. for the yvui‘ i-ii- '
Sept. 330th. Llli'l'i‘
6.346.885 tniix liv'iii; iizi
nearly ti‘nfiilil In 1")": {ligrt‘ \‘i r: 3.3‘
miles of railroad. Jill-l ill Ar: thv iiuni~
her of milcs Wi‘l‘i‘ 1M3. Vl1i2“i!l,'.i:l iii
creasc of liillviigv «22' riglity per
While the fi'viglit l.:i.~ l-w- ii
during tho sunii- llll‘t‘ mt. lllmlisfisl‘il [~er
cent. It must b.» :ippiirriii
give the sulijcct illit‘ t‘t‘ll‘ilili‘rnllfll‘i llllli
more depot ground. Ilri’
needed. and thtit siii‘h lllL‘l‘t-‘AM: «ii' gl‘i‘vlll‘itl~
can only be iii‘ipiirml by somw ~iicli ii.“
Rd l8 {1th ph‘pr‘xt’tl li‘ lit‘ 1‘: Ew-gi. d, [.23‘
anyone :ii'ipiuintui “llll ;:!‘.i.‘l‘ll1g
The section is as fol-
its
.‘-i.i_
\Vlliii'
l‘l‘L‘. «‘zii‘rimi
Hf
\V! It‘
ll’l! l‘t‘ll >0
(‘9 l1!
“Tr... ‘l
.i i .Iwi
[ll iill \\ ll”
impri‘iitiirl}
lllt‘
ileulaniln titanic lvy piiriic- i Wiiiizir liiii«l~
wanted {or soil. piiiyumx i'ii. l'l‘ll'lll}
see that it wouiil
to buy the nex'cs‘aiiry iiililitiniiiii iii-pt
ground :it the si-llui-s' props for lilt' lli‘
t‘ommndation of ziirir piitrniis. \\‘«.~lw
not Ct‘rnsiill‘l' Iii“ iiii‘ili- of lL- «iitiriii;
lantld undor [lli‘~}‘vl‘\“t‘llI l.i\i.
ivo. for a: far as wig :ii'ocapiiiilv ii Jii ig-
ing. the commissioners upticintid by in.»
Him :iii} in rpmralim
.wi‘ppr135
Superior Court. gviwrziliy gin» broil
round priccs {121' hunk lilifii‘l‘. fv
purpose:
Ram‘s lit llu.
When wv look :iiwui ll" uni .‘t‘t‘ t‘rm
c\'ils caused by llll‘ iiso wt in:
drink. we arc to i. :lwi
\Vt‘flknl‘a’d of Ill'h‘t‘ who .tr‘.‘
tiuum'c and upon iii. 1.. l‘\t rm} » i’ :l.. w
"Kit‘ltlll‘r;
li-il upon llli‘
llllilt‘l’
who It‘lllit' to :Ihl ‘i‘Ir \lLlii‘l‘v‘flN" li‘i
cause. “in sec our gnu iii‘i ..; ii :..i
mils. our tiliiislinim ~ in . iii pm; i '. ~ u
usyltiiiis full of lit‘i;1:!“‘ illll.ii.i‘\ i. ,- .
v throughout the ion-gin :i:~..l min-1:11 .i.
our land lull l-f‘n‘ilvllillkt‘l‘. ll‘iilln r»
and suffering i"! lilrw v.» .: .pim- ti..-
i‘allsr' tif tiil tlwm‘ ‘-"_i\ .:.l \\ '.
that \\ll:\ 1‘ \ ix , .
lli‘lli‘ tl‘ii- ‘\-t “ ‘ l ‘ ‘ \ i ii
wc lllltl it uni; ..'J i: ‘ 3,. -. , s.
alty for :i iiiui‘iir r i\ ~ v Z.ll.il’." .l.
we mo in lll thit iii .. tltr
choc of iizloxii‘itiii ~llt‘i 1V! i:
tiio iiwl’iil lvli‘it oi' Ruhr; i.i.~ {wimp—tutu.
and that undcr its lllllllt‘lli‘!’ lm iixi‘vi-d
himself to (h? L‘iiitiiiiissmii (.g‘ the it“ fill
deed. In the poor houw “‘r‘.‘t’t‘ the man
who once iivcd in luxury. \\'lItlll.’\ilil
pleasant lltllll". luring Wife and him»).
children. who Was a l!‘li(lt‘l’ iii sawml cir—
ales. a successful lllt‘l‘t‘llzllll. an 4;. ll\‘i‘
church - tuvuilwr — (ills man up
brought to powrty iiiiil dcpciiili-iit iipai
the public for his siippuri. his ldt‘ihulll
house long silli't‘ liming passml in l. 9.
CNdllOl’S. his bI‘Ukt'U‘lll‘alll'tl wife i...\\'
resting in her griiyc. his L‘lllltll’t'll \it‘gli‘
bonds. society looking upon him wiili
cantempt. his liusincss I'ulll‘t‘il. his iiiiiiic
stricken from tiit- church li‘lS. Wluit
caused all this sud changr': You know
the answer—Ruin! Yes. ro
Ipectable man. this active t-Eitircli~tiicni-
bar. saw no harm in unity; wittc at his
own table—“till“‘vlll‘ harm in putting the
destructive poison to til“ lips of his
children and behold the resiiltf Ilia
boasted of his strength. Ht- Would uewr
drink Itlpubllc bar} he would newr
become intoxicated. he had no respect
for the man who allowed his appctite to
control him and make him a common
Elit' ll.
livi :.-r>i;.
\\ c
Ill“ Ulll‘t‘
We: would be followed by his chil-
fi.‘ N hence no danger in putting the
MP to their lips. Thus reasoned
tho man whom we now see reduced so
law. How then can any moderate
m believe that his strength will
F‘sMWe to prevent his. falling?
In the urhtni we see the victims of
mud wrecks. malaise! delirium
rm children who buy.» inherited
M their parents the. legacy of sin.
an an my time from the use or
mm M Wald we but.
also rho W at hornet—«net not
“barium: Mum.
dum.mpuih at WMWW
an m in has. minim
“New twat us is!» m
mmadwt‘ifihm
fit his a bani-i. mm «or:
m in In filmcwhmwmm
W W hm
“bahmmmm
m We mm “on: N.
w to Ihwéfouad Mm
ha ”83'“?de 1‘“
>i‘ ltlilri‘u‘lilr
. l
\\\
othcr mm are nil clamor u hwy
homo. Tho witc and mothcriasitting
in tho library. From time to time slio
huslws tho prsttlc of hor littlc ohildmn
tutti listens. Appurvntly shc is awaiting
for tho coming of aonunmr. and tho
fixotstcp now hoard t‘ausm hcr to go
with eagcr expectation to tho door. In
a minute loving hands help to tumors
the warm coat that has protected the
new-comer from the “‘iiitry blasts with-
out and now the husband and ffltllt‘r bo-
t‘unlt‘s one of the happy group bt'fi‘l‘? the
bright library flic.
\Vliat cuuscs all ' his (lllIt‘rL‘llL‘t‘ hutwocii
the two houses that we have sccn‘: “‘0
have not fcir to look. Il‘lh‘lnpt‘fflllCels
tho cvil splrll that has cast a gloom over
the illlt‘ household; Ti‘lllrl‘l'llllt‘t‘. the
guiding star of Hi» :illit-l'. As wolook
tit tho two pit‘tiircs. which will Wc
Vilnofl: \Vill not lllt‘ {allllt'I'S and ninth.
ci‘s who read Illt‘it" words resolve that
shall now-r enter their happy
lihlllt’.‘ with its hligli'iiig iiifiiiencc‘: “'ill
not sons and daughters rcsolvc to make
Tr‘ltlxk‘mnt‘t‘ ii beacon light to the harbor
of .liiiiivstic pciicii- “'1“ not all uiiito in
rrii~iiig tni» lll opposition to the
dcninn Alcohol who stalks abroad bring-
ing WTt‘ICllt‘dut‘SS and ruin to those who
_\'lz'l‘.l to his powwr-
Tliii old. old story of Tciiipei'niicc can
hardly bi‘ trcuivd in ii nianiici‘ that Will
tiiakc it appmr llkt“ a new story. in-
dm-il. we should not desirv to nlllkt‘ it a
iii-w story. The lllilrl “9 might to hope.
the most. certainly. that we can expect.
is to prt‘flt‘l‘it tho old story in a new form.
iii-ping that S'Mlli‘ word. some thought
umy iiiko for! in M'cry mind and bring
forth frmt iii thr- way of lllt‘l‘t‘ils‘t‘tl inter-
est in tho Cause which we TK‘III'I‘SQ‘HI.
.‘iizioiig lllt' of thought
that this vast question of intviiiprriiiici-
iilciiliiil
\‘(ilt‘t‘
iiiuiiv liiics
SlingNISdi’l ii~ choose and cunsiilcr thcsc
lill‘t‘t“. Est—The Physiological Evil» of
liitcniiu-riincc: il—Its Social Evils. 3d—
lts Moral Evils. If we that
by ii~ing alcohol n tiiiiii injures himst‘lt.
lllJtll’t‘S socivty nut-l sins against his (iml.
our {ism-Hum of Ill" of final
can show
ll““t“.‘ll'\'
3l~~llllt'll\‘i‘ w ill llt' austiiiiu-il.
.\ll :iiiiiriiil lit“ i-xcrpt liiziii liVi-s willi-
<tit tlit- tin of ilii‘iiltiii’ and no! t‘Vl‘ll man
All animal lii'v. iu-
lllt‘
\Vc iiiiiy. [llt’rl‘f‘lll‘.
ilixr ~ tliw tiixt litptii
i .
.1: iii. is th‘i“ll~lulll¢il to ll~i‘
iil‘ iiizia (Hill \Vlilt'r.
iii unlit
drinks. and if
“iiti-r in llIIILlI‘iil
{i’iiiii fiit‘t
(lir Lute fur its ll‘t‘ 15’ always an
-ir!illi'i;il ilriiik.
_\ii':ill"l is in Bllilllit‘l' \ ll‘\\' tu lii- ri~piiril~
:iitzlivi'il drink fi’uiii tlm {act
that it is Illlltlt‘ hy niiiii. Natural tll‘llllis.
.iri:ik~ ,.:i\'cii to llli i Ti‘lllurih by an nul-
m'v tulicn \\'lllltllll iii-
l'lll tlii- iirtilii‘ml
ill’lllli‘ :H’i‘ll in man l-y tint llrt‘v't‘l' iiiiil
iiisiilavi‘ ~~r\<* to (luiiiaigc iii-i .‘Iyrlt‘lll Ni)
alumni can swallow tili‘uliiil without lic-
iitl’m'tiil Richardson. in
lll> litilc Triiiix'ruiin- Li-ssiin Book. li'lls
u~ that ii pigi-nn will t:il;i- opium. tliiii :i
\‘ lil
~pciik iiizd
(tit-ill l lll"
that
in (ill
ill ii‘iirv ll l.i~li".
{'Vl :13 All
illicit-lit i‘rriitiil‘.
Jill) tn ll‘ii‘ s}_~l 'Ill.
it;
Illt‘l‘t‘ll) .
t-ilizit‘vo. imil lll.‘\I it
rzibliit will >Wlillu.“ i.t'll1|lliil‘illil. \\lIllUul
iiimr raw, :iltliuiigli (lic iiiiuii-
1-! tlii- llrt-
li-‘lllhlillllli‘. ~i\.illviwui li) Illl‘ pigvnii. llll‘
i‘uliliit wwiild >llllli‘t‘ in kill
lliil llii pigmiii.
,; \.i'. or 1' .liliit Mizillmx . .Iit’ulltll. ilii- l'l‘
grail i‘unsiiuii-
injury iii~
lily \ p:iiiii_ [whining or Illl‘
ginil. i»: iii.~
-(‘\i‘l".ll lllt‘ll. “llt'll
fir! l3 ~2iiiiliir in il:_it pioiliii'i-il upon
mull li.t‘li;ii‘tl~v.i :ilsii ili-iii'ly ‘ll‘llll‘i
out ti.t- dill_l't'l‘iti‘ ln-luvz‘li ilii- llit‘ oi‘
i'utiiml iiiiil iti‘llllt‘lui tll'lllhb by calling
.ili'dlll‘ ii tn lllv fact that if it iuiin
iiws ii lilil of iiiillt wi' \\.Il\ r li:~il.i‘\ llt‘ i~
i'lli‘
not i~l'llj.fii‘tl tn ii.ci't~;i.w lllt‘ ipiiiiiiity in-
llii‘l‘r'“. \Vlllli‘ thi- ll‘i‘wl .‘tli'illlnl Hll lll!‘
iz~ iii- i
izilLli'fit‘y t‘iiiw‘ >“ll~lilli'l‘.~
l i 51".. z.- v. hirli «iii in i'vpi'niiiivwl only li‘\
ii' ‘ .iiii.ill_v llli‘ltil‘il - iiiii ipiuiitii} i'~li~»
wl. ll' {21‘ iriiir; ini lil’ i» .il‘ul
; . .‘ in} l :..i r ~1~Iiil Ill'li’Qi'
lift-1.4. lliv lilll‘itl g.) niimm r Hi: ill .ii
girl .n‘ 1:.- \.iiiiii -l‘ lviiilzii- 9!l\l'.|>i .
iii " I:V'll‘ll.llll‘
i . .«.il:-:. !~.iil lllil i'lwliil
ili. ‘~~l? him". M: iii -l
l in. i i~'i lll‘l ~l.
:i:~i:.'i ~i ':l ‘!‘I i 'l\
iil l.\ i . \\. l ‘
I . w 1' i i ,
. ' . .. .\.
i . k \ l" l} .i
.\_\.;v. .\l .
ui' wt it». i-wi‘n l ..;
llk‘iil'k' \\.- (*lIVHT
-.’it‘<*\ :iiiil liiiiiil~ \ll
5, v ii. .iii iitliih V. :2:
dark iiioiilul iw-iiir.
ilitioii of iii.» liliwl lIliilil'B lllt' ioiitiriiiml
Tllt‘ iiiiiii~i'fi-i‘l thl'
drin‘xrr Swihitii‘c to cold and ttiiill‘m‘»
tioiis t'f Ill!“ lungs. lii filt‘l. all the vital
organs. Illt‘ lungs. tho livcr. the kidiit-ys.
tho brain. llrt‘ lllJlll‘li‘llle iii’fcctcil by
this ll‘llpt‘l'lt‘t‘llvli of blood ciiusvd liy lllt‘
the of Thu moist superficial
kllii'\ liulgc of pli} aioliigy lt‘ilt‘llt‘s us that
pure liltllltl i-Vcry purl of tho
limiy Milli-is: it in ciisy. ilii-rcfiiro. to no
t‘iilllll it'l‘ tlio iiiuiiy ills of lllt‘ ruin-
tll‘llllt't‘l‘ “licri we know thut alcohol has
impaired tho vitality of his lilood. The
c icigiiliitiiig zll’ect of alcohol upon the
blood elitist-s obstruction to its circula-
tion and llt'lZL‘t‘ many of the dim-Mm: of
parts of tho body from which the cur-
rent of pure blond is cut off. If this ob~
structioii occurs ill the brain the most
serious results appear. Uiildiucss. para-
lyxis. palsy.sniiictiiues result: ooiuetiiiies
tlin organs of so‘nsc. as. the eye or car.
:th‘ injured: and when the brain circu-
lation is most seriously impeded the
person falls unconscious from apoplexy.
All these troubles are common among
druukards.
alcohol.
\\lllil‘lll
[To br Continuat]
-——a~¢————-
a Woman Puncher—not lau-
Ned.
Miss AXNA ouvru‘s rout YEARS 1x THE
PE‘LPIT—BA'I‘HJNG scams: HEAVY
om
Miss Anna Oliver has almost maples
ted her fourth year in the pulpit 02 the
.“ iiloiigiihy Avenue Mflht’dhfl Church
in Brooks“. and tuning demons-united
that a. your): woman win he a successful
WSWI". 5M and her firm think it in
about tune the lathe-inst Mops tie-
in Wu
to thtflmihw‘u‘m
wt minim .
mam: a will over tlm mo
unit-Ilwuplmutm
“abutment-rm Wear. “god
, W by In In ale child".
”grammar.“
5'
-
numb W in the avian Mimics
\
that at mound of nix month: the
amount is nlwnrsmi hand. She dowr-
iiiinut to mutt-liar cnbcrpriso unique in
isxiiiiiiiiy. Sue ligand out that ”.350
would meet till the ex nut-a. her own
Hill?“ includcd. and w ion tho rowan
Ml short inhc an»: to the church whn
was due her. ‘
Sho set her face resolutely against
church fulrs. (outwith. oyster suppeiu.
necktie aoclahles. lam year entertain-
ments. chprades. ta leaux. cantons.
wax work snows, or any other projects
that would turn the church into a play
house. an eating saloon or a bazaar. She
however. favored lectures. concerts.
spelling boos. historical t‘Xnn‘llllflllOllR.
debates and a reading room. and mana~
20:4 to get a little revenue from letting
the Church rooms for a school. for she
contends that if the intelligciicc of the
community is promoted the cause of re.
llgiun is advanced. She does not tili-
deistnnd what is mount by the constant
cry in so mam: churches. “For the
benefit of the church.“
When Miss Oliver completed the usual
Methodist pustorial term of three years.
last A iril. she rosignnd. Buying that aho
was a .lethodist and believed in itiner-
ancy. but tlic trustees declined to present
the subject to the church. and tho ofil-
ciiil Board, which has seven female
iiivizibcrs. unaninioiialv roextended a call
to her. She had worked herself down
in health. but slioawcvptcd on conditions
Which gave- lier some relief. She has
had her study in the church. has had ti
mom on \Villougliy avenue. and llnfl
[100" a table boarder at another place.
Now it is proposod to erect it cottago
alongside the church for her home. She
hit upon H way by which she could erect
it house. if she hiid land owned by her-
self. and accordingly she made A pro.
poslllOli liltllt‘ church that if its meni-
hl‘rrl wuu‘d Y‘uisi‘ $1.000 :it once slit-
would accept it for salary due and to
t‘Olllt‘, \voulil pay it «in tho $13,000 innit-
giigc, secure the rt‘lt‘llflk‘ of tho building
livt ziluiigsidi- of the church. and put up
ii llillllt’ for linrwlf. TlIIS iiigcnioiis
plrin. “‘lllt‘ll “'t‘ll! tn the solution of ii
iiucsiimi Iiiiit hail troubled iiitiny lut‘ll
iii tho church, was rvspmidctl to it! 0mm.
and Mi.“ Oliver liiis filcd plum (or a rut-
izign blll‘ lS going to build in tho spring.
"film's got it Iii-ad lilti- .lziy (lould for
llllHllltthn.” haul tlllt‘ (if her {Winds yentciw
iliiy. ‘Sh-iluiscliiiig to lH‘I‘ touch: of
I’(‘i)ll(llll_\'. and the rcnult is that last yciir
thc ri-Ci-ipts of the church amounted to
$4.7illlll‘3. bring an increase of $1210.52
iivi-i'tlu-ywiii' befiirc. 'I‘lii- Intnri-st UII
tlii- \lt‘lll has bt‘t‘ll I‘t‘illli‘l'il to $120 and
th.» $1 iwi’i :lliiiVi‘ rcfurri-il to rmliicvs llw
iii-lit Ill $l‘3.ii00. Tlllh’ sum Minn Oliver is
t‘XlI‘t‘lI i-ly iiiiXiniis to raisin Acting un~
iii-r llll‘ which of «iilivrx. :i your nun who
i~.-'iiml :iu lil‘IH‘lll. ull'viiiig in .‘H'llil llt‘l‘
p ciurw la iill hllllsl'l'llii‘l's. Tho t‘t'llll’ll!
iiiiiniiiiiml inmily $137. hut Nllt‘ thinks
(his isiluc ln tlw lm‘i that the appeal
ili-l iziit gt‘l llllll lllt‘ hands of ii HUlllClt‘llI.
iiiiiiilwr of purwiis. use only 1i small iiuiii-
lmrul ilw Slim pruiti-il wcrv (lislriliutml.
*\\'c~i-|l lN‘llt‘Vt‘.‘ she- says. 'tliiit lllt‘rt!
“$131100 for us in Brooklyn and Now
Yuili. if “c t~;iiiui.l_\ gi-i Illt‘ iippwil to
tho pi-nplu with atomic llnt‘ ti) Hlflllil by
and lilkt‘ tllt‘ iiiiliii-y,' Miss Ulth‘r
pliiiiiicil to ht‘nll tin ini‘xpvni-aivv charity-
in; to lllt' ~uhsi'riln-rs. but 0111‘ of burial
lllll‘l‘l‘.‘ hail ii stool ciigiuvuig of lit-r par.
trait Illllilt' :it his own t‘xpt'llslt'. and ii
line» pirliiri- Ih the ri-sult."
(lllt‘ of tlic (‘lllll‘t‘ll iiwiiilicrs says tliiit
llli‘ iliilivuliy most i-ncoiiiiicri-il iii a fool
int: :iitiniig llli‘ll tliiil wumi'n urcnftcr llll
only ni‘l‘lilidd'lfli‘ t'l't'llllll‘t‘h‘. and llt‘ tclls
thc Marv of u niiivi who had lM't‘IJIIIt‘ ii
ixii‘knliilvr from Moihodisiii. and was
l‘it“|ll\'t‘|It‘1l liy .‘vliaa ()lH't‘l‘ lllll‘r some
lili'll lli'lil inili-il to Ii‘\l\«‘ his religion.
lli- lwciiiiiv ii iiii-iiilwr of llii-i'liiirch. iiiiil
illll‘ll .spiiki‘ in viii-cling ill tliii girl pus-
tur‘s wiiiidi-rt'ul work. but “‘llt‘ll tho uh
allil‘lt‘h Iii Hilt‘t‘i‘hr. \\ i-I't‘ i‘lmil'tul away.
and tli--i'cpaii's tii llll‘ \‘llurl‘ll iiiiil llii-
liuililin; \‘Q‘l't‘ :ilmut lllllhlli‘il. ho i‘x—
proximal his dt‘llglll. and rubbing his
luuiil‘m’lltl '\\'cll now our t‘luri‘li I! do-
iii; m‘ wi»ll~f;iii' iiii~uilirix~liip. llll‘gl‘ uu
ilii-iit‘i's. giiiiil ini‘nuii‘s. linnilatilih' builil-
lll’gh. :uul all that-7 l ilnii‘t E‘l‘i‘ why wo
cziii‘i hiivi- it man for ii iiiinisliir." lie
“3‘ .‘lli‘llt‘l‘tl liy llli‘ iiili-i'iuiitioii tliiil llll‘
pizico would proliiilily Iiriu- born a lJUt'l‘
Hairdvn and he would most likuly Illi\‘_o
and h an V
lh‘t‘ll pulling out “Elli luut'" tht‘l‘t' if H
l"lll liill lH'Vll for tho Rm. Mina Aiuiii
{HilHT —~.\'. l'..\"1u.
\llvi llll\t‘l‘ l.‘ well kiiim ii iii Illli city
; liming ll\l‘1llu‘l‘l' for ii llllllll‘l‘l iil yi-iirs.
V .i.
. 'I‘lw .Vliuqut‘rullc.
l M «mil :iiiiiuzil iii.i»ipivi:i lt‘ 1. ill Hf
‘llli‘ (.. lill iiii_. Sii'ii«.i-iliiiiiil of llli.‘ iniy.
Ii =»l\ pl.ii‘-- Ull \lmuli) --\i “up," Int! :iml
l‘l ~ iyii :. ll um :i >i.i‘iu~~~ “v liurdii ilii
i, J‘l‘llVl lt \i.i~ villlwul iiiu‘w lllt'
:z' Lliili‘-l :iiii‘. Inn! \" ziilii. Li ii lll.;.lllli‘l2l~l¢‘
on: ‘v- mu -'i\'i'ii l‘l lili‘ l«:\\ll ivl Nur-
\\ .!.. ‘.l. _i ...‘i ‘--!..-ii lui'ivuiil in it
v '. *- w. llll'i lli-- ii~iiii1..ilii~ii l'.ii‘ i'x
.iil ilw' .l‘lill'll‘ni. -ii. A.“ \\‘.i‘~ iiii~
i. illi'I'Il Illl‘ «livi‘ l'i tlii- hull \Vri‘0
wpriiml ill 7:.iiu‘i'mi‘k. Mil lung livl‘iiii‘
' 12ml li~-lll' pw-ipli‘ lit-pun tn giillii‘r ulmul
~i
;tliu- i'lill'illlL‘t‘,llIl\l lll iv» tliuu It‘ll llllllllli‘s
afii-r Illi‘ it...“ \vi-i'ii iipi-iicil l‘\‘t‘l'_\' suit
in lllt‘ inilcuiiy \\';i.~i iwcupicil. A! half-
lmfil i‘iizlll must of Illt‘ SI‘HIS on the
iiiiiiii iluni' \Voic iiikvii. and shortly after
llli‘ \‘iillllllllli‘t‘ \vi-rc (‘iiuipi-lluil to atop
the mic of tickets. and over one Illllldl‘t‘d
\\'i-rt‘ turnml from tho liiill.
At an early hour tho nu rry lllflkt‘n!
lirgziii to arrive. iiiiil iiiiiiiscil tho spoctti.
tors with tlicii‘ antics. Previous to tho
grand march. the hand fuvorcd tliciitidi-
ciicc wuh 'il concert picccuiititled "King
Rudolph.“ Willi ii xyloplione solo by Mr.
ut‘lll‘y Uoles. both of which went well
rciidcrml and were loudly applauded.
At 9 o'clock the grand march was un-
iiounde'hich was lead by the reception
and floor comiiiitteen. who were in beau-
tiful and well selected costumes. and
iiiiiiiiiskcd. These committees coiisistcd
ol' the following: Reception committee—
Piiul Berg. presidvnt. and Karl \Vuste-
iiianii. Floor committee—Henry Froeb.
T. thtinger. A. “‘01!“ and E. Haiike.
These gentlemen were followed by 86
couples. in all styles of costumes—from
the crying baby to the representativeaof
the nobles of the sixteenth century of
France, altogether, making it — the
march—a pleasant feature of the even-
ing‘s enjoyment. It lasted nearly halt
an hour. and the scene from the balcony
and main floor was grand in the ex~
ireme. and it is estimated that over one
thousand persons witnessed it. The
dancing commenced about 8:30. and at
12 o‘clock another pleasing feature took
place—that of naming. At 13$!) all.
intermission‘ ‘ was taken to @9310wa
those ext» neat sump: prepared by
landlord Bartlett. «her w hich the wry
dancers returned to the hall and Min;
was again mm and continued until
tho wee m‘ hours.“
M was not it thin: “M that
m the M or the 0mm. and
all M! W it met tho
M min the: our .m at
W to «mini. 1» m
«on motioned. we m in m
can! to mic it mmmu Mr
m and tom aim em
in duo MWW 0t thou“.
mmmumma
,9
mason: M,mmuqtlfi0
trombone; F. Smithy“: macho. m;
but John mummy... Milo.“
no law box on the aidc‘ m
occupied by Judge Await. Mr. Stewart
II. Sumner and sisters. Miss 0hr. and
Carrie. of Bridgeport. In the upper box
on the attic side were Mr. and Mn;Wm‘.
A. Benedict. Mr und Mrs: Juries Kym.
Miss Jennie A. 110% und Miss Jaimie
Townsend. of Brewster; Among the
many spectators were Muyor Cunning-
ham. «ix-mayor Hartford. Councilman
11. l. ‘-‘ nltli. Major Doty. E. A. Wood-
Drs. Burke and Bohnnnnn. ex-
Wm”
con :man Lester. And many other
pi . neat citizens.
I ..i\ncially the masquerade was a grat-
if} ivig success—the not receipts exceed-
ing tivo hundred dollars.
”v96.“
Obituary.
MRS. LYDIA FOWLER RILE.
For fifty years the widow of Abraham
Stagg Rilo. a leading member 9! the
Methodist Episcopal church. of Willet
strvet. New York. died at. her home in
Rowayton. Wednesday. January 24th.
She was born in James street. New York.
in 1795. and at the age of seventeen
joined the Forsyth Methodist Episcopal
church. On account of the great religious
influence that had always surrounded
her. and her own deeply religious in-
clinations. she could not put a date to
lici‘ spiritual birth, but at this time came
out before the world for Christ and con-
tinued immovable always abounding in
tho work of the Lord. and as much as
human nature could become was n cout-
iiicntnry on the New Testament. She
was a daily reader of the Bible. astudent
in history. and was an encyclopmdia of
useful knowledgv: her only hope of
salvation was in the merits of Jesus
t‘iirist her Saviour: and in herlasthours
longcd to depart and be {Oren-r with the
Lord. By looking back on her ullt‘f‘B
tors. tho well-spring of llt‘l‘ Christian
t‘lllll‘llch‘l‘ is apparent. More than one
liuntlred years since. her mother and
gruiidparcnta and numerous relatives
emigrated from Paisley. Scotland. They
brought with then) emininent Christian
charactt-ru. for they were Scotch Pren-
bytcriaiis; and also their types. presses
and morchmidise. and settled in Phila-
delphia. Just before the‘ llovolutlonary
war. on our sirikc for frccdom. they
juiiii-il tlin patriot Ciiusc and lit-come
loiidi-rs. llcr gri-iit uncle's iiiiiiio was
Robert Acheii; lie was intimate with
Washington and the heads of the de-
partment: was the first public printer
for the government of the United Staten.
and printed tllt‘ first Bible that was ever
printi-d in tlic l7niti~d Slater. and on pi~ti-
tioii had the pntmiiuguof (‘ongrcsm lit-r
griiiidfmlit-r‘n mime was l‘ctcr Steel. a
man of wealth and pnti‘iotiiiiii. ()ur
Congress was in poverty; the Fri'nch
llcct liiid arrived at Philadelphia; it was
tlii- duty of Congress to provision this
flcct; they had no money. when Peter
Stet-l stopped forward and proviiiloned
tho wliolc ill-ct at his own expense. The
British soon after took poosenuion of
Philadelphia. and imprisoned her grand-
father. and Would liiiw starved him With
iiiiiny othcrs but for tho l‘llt‘l‘g)‘ of her
mother. Aniin Slt‘t'lt‘. in supplying llt‘l‘
futhi‘i‘ daily with provisions nct‘retql
undquillcd in her undorskirl. (in his
riilciiso from prison he was flniinctally
riiiiiml. 'l‘liv family wori- scattered to
tiiki- l‘hl't‘ of tlii-uisclvca. By tho influ‘
oiicu of friciids licr iiiiitlicr. Alina Sit-cl.
prui‘iircd llhllulltlflll its liouackm-imr in
tho Franklin liotvl. when: Washington
and t‘oiigroas boarded. lwtwccu Pearl
and t‘licrry streets. New York. llerc
slic “its ii lwiilt-r tuid cxliortcr in the
John street M. E. Church. She soon
zilicr was married to an eminent Chris-
tiuii iiiiil patriot. Edward FOWlt‘r.\lnd
llll‘ product of tlicir marriage was this
ili‘ci-iiM-il Lydiii Fowler Rilc. All this
fiiiiiily. \“Illl Illt‘ cxvcption of Anna
Sti-cl. Sl'lllt‘tl in Virginia. and for tho
piirposu iii li‘lllll‘L; tlwiii know that this
old l‘l'ulli'll of tho family has llllh’Si'd
nun) llllil lllll it siiiiill iiuiiilwr lU't‘ li-fi.
wi- pimlili‘o this obituary. Alina Sin-I
liiiil llll‘i u fil‘~lt‘|'>; Ullt‘ iiiiirrit-d (‘uptiiiii
Flt‘llllllg. Illt' N‘t‘illlil iiiiirrii-il t‘iipliiiii
.\ll‘l\'“lldt‘_\'. iiiiil llH‘ lllll'll iiiiirriml .liiiiics
.lt-iiiiiiciwiii.:i :aliip—l-rmiil ILIkUI'.(Ul‘lllt‘l’ly
of l‘liiliiilo-lpl.iii. llflt‘r\\llr\l.\' iiiiivi-d
Virginia. llllil the owner of iivvr u
liiiiiilrml bilth‘H.
lii
\\‘ll\’
.9. ' '—
Rollcr Skating “link.
At lu‘1l this city is to have it first Class
I‘llllt‘l‘ shitting rink. and tlicopenliig will
he to~iiight (Thursday). at Music Hall.
and tho admission will he (rec. A grand
exhibition of fancy skating will take
pliice on Saturday owning next by Mas-
ter Hurry Sawyer. of Dcrby. Ct.. agod 7
yours. and tilao by n number of others
from New Haven, Birmingham and An-
tonin. The admission on that ewuiug
will be ‘35 cents: use of skates 10 cents.
\ - »“
Weather In January.
During the month of January there
wore time clear and twenty—two cloudy
days; thirtoen warm. and eighteen cold
days: eleven days the wind was north-
Weat, seven northeast. seven southwest.
six southeast. and there were twelve
snow storms which tell to the depth of
thirty one inches: and six days it rained.
The coldest titty was January 23rd at 7
tun. at zero, and at 3 pin. 15 degrees.
The warmest day was Jan. Slat at 7 um.
39 degrees. and at 2 pm. 49 degrees.
-————¢oo—-—~—-—
Annual Encampment or the
The annual encampment or the Grand
Army of the Republic is now being held
in Central hall. Hartford. The delegate:
twin Douglas Fowler Post this city. are:
—-Oommiinder Rdmonds, chaplain W. S.
Knapp. outwit-aides K. D. IN. Caleb
Wood and Stcphea Wilcox. June Pan
r3 0! Norwalk represents Buckingham
Post. The {interim named W, t
Bobbie Biol a! mm
H. N. m: m R. A. M
(In. «mum filial!“
m m 0. ll. Sum. Them
mu tumour-ens tor m no»
m m 7 ”V”
“or.
3mm
uW-r u-
“0
‘ “M“‘WMaii-i at
my
‘
.2).
n
he combined “Mom or Will cop‘-
plted Wl‘ tabla. ii good variety at km
133' m “dun mohair play. brought.
we: 1 bompmy or milk silo n to
nth fully but the capacity of Mrs.
unpp‘a parlors. The production of
“Our Reluu‘wa.“—whioh rim render-ml
with much smoothness. proved to be:
plenum feature of the evening. Mrs.
Jennings and Mrs. l-‘riaby sustained the
ladies characters in the comedietui with
gmt spirit. and appeared to immense;
“vantage in pretty toilets.
The entertainment netted its promot'
era a neat sum.
.
.. fl... ..._
Amulemcnu.
BUFFALO BILL.
To morrow. (Friday evening). Bull'alo
Bill, with it poworful company. will tip-
puer in Music hall in his great play writ-
en by Charlea Foster, entitled “‘30 days
or Buffalo Bill‘s Pledge." In speaking of
the play the Chicago Inter Ocean says:
Buftalo Bill. made a triumphant debut in
his new play. “Twenty days. or Biifialo
Bill's Pledgc." last evening. It is the best
border drama we have ever seen. Bu Halo
Bill wan of course. the central figure and
deservedly obtained tlic recognition of
the large audience prurient. His ohm-n
shooting was excellent and his acting
was vigorous and natural. Sonic at the
points he made last night were Vt-ry ef-
fective and artistic. It is but just to any
that he has wonderfully iiiipmvwl as an
actor. He has selected for his coiiipnny
artists who are mindful of “in public (in
mood for clever acting.
SMITH —-ln Bow-Ion. Juiulry 27m. 1583. Iliilwn
Sit-Mold Smith. Igcd 46 yearn. iiiidllniniiihl.
ynnn ell Inn of the late Tompeniiicc Sheffield
and vi'rlhom Burr Smith. fnrmrriy of tho Non
walk Inland". Noriulll. (‘nnn
Intern-d in tha family lot at l'iiiMi (Monetary. in
Five Mile River. (‘onn
MOORE vln Brooklyn. .liin ‘24Ih. WM. ulicr ii
abort illncn. (it-or Bhutan Mnnrp, fonurrly of
this price. in the 7 in you of Ms agr-
For Sale Cheap.
NEH-Mill. A l tow ll t‘KliliMAN.
O pplg'nudict Flrin.
Wit.
Rut Norimll.
Boarders Wanted.
OARDRIIS rim he nccnmvundnu‘l \\llll gmiil
mom: with or milimii hoard—iii
N011. m Sl‘RlNi. STREET.
‘To RENT.
“'0 Furnished known In not It! fliur perm-mi,
muli- or P'I‘Hiulc. “llllnlll lionril ThrH i‘ui‘li.
With bond “:5 Path Adiln-u
lln UH).
M01!
Nurv zilk (‘imn
Hat Trimmers
Wanted.
1: XPEIU ENI‘KI) Ilat Trimmer: \iiiiiiril Ill
4 iii (‘UULIDUE it 'l‘RiinillllIi .
Norwiilk. i‘onn.
Nu
N071!
Dlulrlcl of Norwalk mu. l'rolmle
(lulu-I. Junuury $5tll. .\. l). mini.
hlmc or (‘ARL (‘. M an. lnli‘ or Nuruiilk.
«aid Die-incl domain-d
Thc (‘mm o! l’mhiiiv for ”w Illhll’lvl «If Nuriiiilk
hath limllml and allotwil pix nlul’lllln {mm Ili: Illl"
bone! [or the (‘n‘dltilrn or midi-uni:- im-xhlhu lht-Ir
clulms (or M‘Hlt‘nlt‘hl. Thim- \i Iiu ncglrci in prim-at
their accounts. inipcrly min-(mi. within «ind iiuiv.
will bu dcbum a recovery All pi-rmn. iiiilchii-d
to Mid Kstalu nrc rcqumiml In niiikc lmlnl‘lllfll!‘ piiy~
I"
tm-nt in t‘llRlnTlAN SWAR'I‘Z
(What Ailiiiini-iriiim.
lllRAll‘t or roman-rs Sin“- min
A l‘opyriuhl (mien Wuhiiipinii. In \Vll' Nu ll rr
nit-nibi-wd thal «in llii 19th (in) of January. Ann-i
Domini um. BANKS & BROTHERS. of Ncii \ urli
have do mum-d iii thlv- uflli‘r uu- lllli‘ u! in hunk. iiii-
lltlc or mtcriptioti of \iliirli. lr- iii ”iv tiilluiiiiig
words. to “it: Rrpunu of (‘iI-m- urgiivil and mi
pillgul iii ihu Sii in‘lltl‘ i‘niiri of iiic l'iiilrd Slim-s.
In“ 'l‘crm 181-1. 5 Urn II“!!! 1‘ ll”\\.‘l"ll Vol 1':
Banks it Bmlhrn‘. Ni-w ‘nrk 1%“. "It nah! “hunt
N Hwy chitin it! priipriiilnru. in cunturniin \\lll\
thi- lawn of Ihc Luilt‘d Sliitc- importing nip}
right
(“9* .
A M t is r: SIEN Ts.
A. It Sl'tH‘T‘URD.
Librarian u! t‘niixiwn
TIFEitfiio'Jr." . Niiitwiui.”
Tuesday Eve'g'. Feb. 6.
W'l‘lllllll ANNI‘AI. _.
Clo 11.0 e r 1:
Pioneer Hail and Ladder (:0.
'I‘III‘ Inllmviii: lulcli: in” up} I r
.‘llsu l‘.\|illll‘2 II. .\l.l iii.
m pm. -- vi ll‘lllllfl‘).
lMis‘s s. i. rum“ i..\ l ii: i:.
i‘uiilr..- ui’ lLllll‘Iil)‘.
Sci-uni] .‘l I". i‘liuri‘li i’lmir \"|l.‘ll'll‘ll!‘
Mlnn Alli‘i‘ ficllm‘k. ~iiprii' w, \l!I~ \i . ;.- \li'kl’r‘l‘n.
alto. Mr H. l‘ Prinz lciiui.‘ .‘ilr \\‘ \\'.‘li‘1‘l‘.l\.‘l\‘
I‘iuiii-vr Hook HIHl Ixulil‘ r imam iiv.
r‘.i' "iMIy-lllill. i~v ll‘lliil'; li‘ \\')a.ii:.ri :‘il: . l‘.
\\' II Null. l-l I“!!-‘: (i \' Ilii' H ‘:il hair“
I’liutisls: .\Ii~.~i Jl‘lillll‘ K .\-i. \li~-i l.i!i>n.- \
l|‘l\k. .\Ir Alvx .\ i. ~‘ll
Tii‘ki‘lu fur .-iil~~ iii 8. ‘l' l‘ouii rx 3". iiiu-Lt‘ ~iiviv.
Mill llll'lnll‘b‘ uf llic i‘uiupiiii) \‘lltll‘l- in limp.
Nurivulk. iiiid t‘uiiistucli‘-. Suii'li .\‘.wm.ik
ADMISSION. li-iill purl: of "iv mum 50°.
So. Norwalk, Music Hall.
~~4 ONE Nltlll'l‘
Friday Ev‘g. Ft‘llilill‘y 23.
Thu Mm! Celebrated of Aiiicricnu t'liariicicn.
Buffalo Bill,
“ION. W. F. t‘ul)\'.l
In hll [mi play written by Chm" Foster. called
20 Days; or, Bulaln
Bill’s Pledge.
Sea the troupe of Gen «me India us.
See the Grant Street: Parade.
See the Uniformed Brass Band.
800 Bufialo Bill’s New Specialties.
See the Beat Dramatic Sensation.
Price: us usual. Reserved seats, at lion's. South
Kuwait. aid Sponcor‘s. Norwuk proper.
To run COIIIIIIOXIIS or lAlll‘lILD corn-tr.
belch a lien For it llceus to
Beer while? tube drunk onethe
mu Jami Ix
at Ronni: «ammo «Milan‘s
mm mm ~
unfimwggoruho-Awm
1mm ’ minimum
MGM m
“Within.”
-~ gunman
. J ‘ ‘
Nelson Taylor 0.8a:
Attorney. and Goun-
. hum at Low.
Compilation" or dad- for the note at New York.
SENTINEL BUILDING.
Gitv 0! South Norwdk.
Special _School
Meet:
n '-
I N ll‘t‘lll‘dliit’fi with a vote pug ll the Annual
School Moetlua. June 7th. 1882.
The Legal Voters of the South
Norwalk Union School District
are hereby notified Ind warned. thtt I Special meet-
Ing or said Dlntrlct will b. hold I: the Franklin
Int-rt School noun. on Monday "suing. February
lath. 1883. tol a ax to meet the tween-firx ex-
pense: of oil District. and to y or disc
either in part or whole as lhlll be rented mot-t -
vlnuhle itiirh lndebtedncrn of mid Dillrlct u null
he reported by the Dinulct (‘ommliteeand to trum-
nct uny other bun-luau proper to be brought below
said muting.
Diiied iii South Noni-Mk. Conn. Februuy Ill.
Ah"! ‘rnouAst nn‘uown
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ " District
(mo. w. DAY. >
8403!. .i. A SLATER. icmmm“
To the Probate Court for the
DI-Irlct of Norwalk.
THE application of Elite C. Benedict. of (arm-
wich. in the County of Fnimeld. and State of
Connecticut. reupccttully nhowcth:— Thnt he I!
Guardian 0! Harriet L. Murrlti. Idl Mary Mei-int.
Edwin Lynch Merritt. Louisa Merritt. Harry Mcrrm.
and Szimiicl L‘nrticllun Mt‘l'l'lll. minori- belonging to
Mlld district. and that said minori- are tht- owners of
i'unl t‘ltllt‘. vlz. : — A rcrtulu tract of
land slimitc In Norwslk. in said dlntrlct at South
Nurwalk. in quantity Elm-en «cm. more or lose. it'-
lng on both rides a! the humor ' & Norwnlk Rail
road. lllltl bounded iiorthcrly hy undo Fl‘Vt‘l’fllly'Ol
Lflwreut't! and Mac McClurc. lliirrlci 11 Merritt.
William R. Lockwood. und the Bridgeport Saving!
Bank. ciiutcrly by hi 'hwny known u “ harm a
Point mud. mutherlv I) ' lands swvcrallv or Charla-
F. Sherwood. llonryTll v, Edwin H. iii-h. Annn
l) Mnylii-w. and Samuel "alumni. and \I'cs-lt-rly bv
lillldi‘ of “(‘ht‘rt B. Snowdcn. C. A. Snowden._nnd
Mary l. Simwdcn. and land of Charles F, Sher-
wood. Iuhjeci to l rl 'ht of dower in the mother 0!
said minors in mi tract of liind.nudsubject‘to
Fllf‘ll erhi in! said Railroad Company has then-iii.
And he iirthcr says. That said estate is at prev-cut
““l‘rmluciivc; and that it will be for thc ndYflnulfl'
of wild minors to poll tho panic. and [mm-t t ic
iii-ails then-u! according to lfl": whorl-fore. he uyn.
IlII'I‘l‘ i~ just and rciisonulilccnui‘u for ucllimzlhc
Illlllt‘. lli- ilii-ri-fori‘ prays said (‘mirt in ordi'r fluid
ri-iil union: in hr nuld. am In cmpuwnr him or immt'
mhcr IIlt‘t‘l pi-r-Imi to r-l'll tliu Kflmt‘ pun-'iiiiiii to tho
r-llllllll' lll llli‘ll raw lflfld!‘ and growth-d.
[billed Niirii'iilk. Jiiiiunr l5I . 1383. .
E C. ENEl)lt‘1‘.l.‘iini-diuii
l)lt-i'l‘lll(‘1‘ or NORWALKM PROBATECOI'RT.
Jnniinry mm. A ".189“.
(Human). That the anr‘gnlllfl nppllcuion ' he
Iii-uni tin-l di-wrmlncd til lhc Prohatt- timer In .\nr-
wiilk. on the 3d day of F‘chriinry. 1881. at 0 o clock
lurchnun; uni] lllll noticc thcrcnf he puhliilhcd in
minii public hem-paper near thc placi- ivlicrc v-uch
rcnl cumin.- lion. lhnc wot-ks Fucrculvcly. before
Mid iliiic iii-signal
it‘ll-8i, ASA ll. WOODWARD. Judge.
the follow in
EMPORIUM
I! lllt‘ place to get anything in Ilu‘
Musical Line.
Violin Strings,
best quality only l5c. BA NJOS' 10c.
'riii-z LATEST
SI IICE'I‘ l‘IIlSIC
if not in stock. ordered tit a day‘s notice.
~TllE
Sweet Singing Tone
Behming Piano
equals anyl‘inno madc- and excels many.
—TIII§~
Sterling Organ
from 5.3 dulllu'li cash upward isa durable
instrument. (‘all at
Pomeroy’s
‘20 WALL STREET
NORWAIJI' CONN.
Jr!!!—
l‘iiriiielic-A l inquiiiu-il inriliiim for ”1“ ht‘iinunil-
ml and Sail-factory Outfitting of (‘liildn-ii. Bl‘t-ldl'!
Illl‘ roiivcnicncc n! being: :ihlc to pruciirc cycry arll»
rlc uccxlvd {or complcic outfits or all now up to 16
yours. from HATS In SHOES. in nnc csinhlishmi‘m
\\i‘ furnish FLUTHING {or BUYS. GXRIS. M
BABIES. “lllt‘ll for Styli‘. l‘i‘rfcctinn ln Fit. and
t imliiy or \Vurkiiiiiiii-lii D. is far aupcrior to that or.
i liiitrily sold nmdy mm c. and lit Lower Pidgin.
Mini t‘hlt‘h‘ have upcclu cam. (‘ntitl ic (rec.
tram. Charles Smith. of No. Wall St...’
South Norwalk. is author-Izod to moire ardent.
BI‘ZST & CO.. .
No. on \Vcsi 23d SL. lict. 5th und 6th Avcnttcil.
638v650. New York.
ESTABLISHED 1868.
aymond Bros
0mm No. 10 Washington Si.
Mn Emron: — Through the
columns of your widely circu-
lated journal, we would say it
few words to iiiiinufacturers.
dealers and consumers of coal:
First. and of great import
ance. all our coals are bought
direct from the mines, and we
are careful to purchase from
those who have made a good
reputation as miners and deal
ers in fii‘sbclass goods only.
Second. all coal is under
water tight roofs. and is there~
fore dry and free from ice,snow,
rain. etc.
Third. Every ton of coal is
carefully screened and dolim
ed by careful. experienced driv-
era
Fourth. we always heap in
stock a asset-uncut (it
33‘s and lads and can for.
‘ _ ‘ t on m ‘
from fibflu .35 i’ a...”
Our yard is located out Want
near Tellers street. our 0%»
and store is“ No. 10 Was“
«an street. and our bunch .
flees. connected with Wild
M. rtdephme
\
)mcou
stock Bios. “Main St. Nor-
Crou .. emit. helium ‘
William Funklin. Sentr-
toa. «rid Gumborlmd. '
........ .. i. run"
Figures love the World;
But Fats Shake the Uni?-
ve O
DIVHJENDS laid by
CLUB 18',
From June 188$me
lot. 1888.
$98.85 on every sl 0.“ In-
vented.
Profit: on each Share std
In FUND “G.” returned.
359.87% In one Year.
PROFITS IN CLUB 13.
Is: week Jan. are 5 p.c.
9d 6. t6 6‘ 8 66
3d 7
PROFITS IN FUND “G.”
lat ten days In Jan. 10; 9.12
9d 0.6 tn 5‘ S, 6‘
Sb 5‘ 56 6b
[want a good responsible
agent for Norwalk and South
N orwalk.
w. H. JARVIS.
General Agent,
Room .5. Franklin Block. '
BRIDGEPORT, (‘03);
Well, We Have Them!
AND mum TO SELL THEN
C H 1*; A 1’ .
l have just rcccivcd a Laruc Stock of
Guns” Furnishing Goals
Fun Till-3
HOLIDAYS
ALSO FANCY
silk Suspenders,
ONE IN A BOX.
Neckties. Sciirfs. Collars,
and Cuffs.
IN GREAT VARIETY
Every Purchaser 0! on
Overcoat,
OR (\F A
Suit of Clothes.
\VlLL REPEIVP. A
Present!
Olflllllllg little TO Ollfll‘.
M. D a. v :i. s ,
So. Ronni); Huh-them Hotel.
23¢st
A N D
311013.93.
The Best in the Clo
A Full Amurtnient of
Geiits’ Low Shoes.
Button and Congress
Gaiters.
Ladies’ Best French
Kid Button.
.4“:
BROWN’S
87 Iain 8%..
NOW IS THE TIME. TO USE
HOYT’S
Cough Remedy.
Pin 1m lam it
new “Tundra.
v» w- w~.-..§
W
H... —.-- w. cu—m—
.- .....- ”‘.--rw~-- . . u. .. -
HENR' YTILL‘ it
Gin-lint til Wltlli
REPAIRING IN ALL ITS
Rumours.
FIRST CLASS “'ORK GUARANTEED.
Gull And get prices.
H. TILLY.
“ii-1.5"?! . __ ..... .Swihjvr‘ifl“
Tax Collector’s flo-
rice.
Cifl'CLInI‘u 0mm. Son's 5mm. Conn.
mm. ’mth on am-
To the C of dyi‘ounciluaen held
martin of the Board
ATSqury x15th 1S8 the [alluring resolution
“Vgxnm. Tint the (Balk-owed the City We!
tic 5nd iii hereby requeatod. to show cam-c why the
city axes on not in meshing; of the Trauma for
the use at the cit) . urn JOSEPH VROON.
EDW’IN WILCOX
City Clerk.
Now vnu that have not paid your mei- know
the reap-on why the City Taxes im- not in thr- hand-
of the City Twat" Dr‘l‘impu‘xt ‘i'V‘iLlr‘fiu will
- .. 1 once. . . , . .
pk 1M pay up ‘ Collector.
Dated Jan. 15. It“.
Must
First "ii iii Fiill!
no N L o P’ s
Washington Market
AND ~»
ork Store.
Meats. ,
Turkeys,
Geese. and
Game,
FOR THE
1 10L] DAYs.
Lullel Pilinjliai Ever!
Canned Good".
A SPECIALTY.
Cor. Main and Washington Sis.
Lauder”- Block.
South Norvvalk. éc.
Save Your Haiti?
GOODS BOUGHT FOR CASH
No s‘onr binaflon 2
C. H. HARVEY
Boots...
Shoes
Having the Largest Vnriety in Norwalk
consisting of all kinds and styles for
FALL li WINTER Wlllll
At Prices that Defy Competition.
RUBBER GOODS
A SPECIALTY
NO ADVANCIC
In Prices. Come and amine the goods.
A large Invfice of
F time):u flippers,
Gems Boats 8: Shoes
mucous-hi"
N verychlo “Short
’ 3
summi-
Millinery
ant-—
Monu. “mh~uumd
a. .h. m shirt—el-
mun... aims.
Wmmm
whammnfi
am
3
a... .
Norwalk Chronicler