mason. serrations :3. 1833.
‘.=:—_
“A Parent" has a protest in another
all“ that is worthy of careful thought.
I"!!! la touch in it of truth. and some
“nations that might Well he adopted.
The chairman of the republican state
committee of Pennsylvania has issued a
circular asking for contributions to the
”flirt fund. and stating that the
mt laws of the United States and o‘
Muylvania. prohibiting the assessment
of oflm‘holders. should be faithfully ob-
urvrd. -_~,_, ‘ _{ 4_ - ,,
We hope that this fall the parties will
hid their caucuses at least a week before
election. The practice of calling them
“the last to sihle date before election
is all wrong. and if persisted in we hope
the voters will scratch worse than ever.
Any man who cannot stand before his
fellow towusmen for a week as a candi-
dth for office isn‘t fit to hold an ofiice.
__._....__——-——
Our city fathers have again designated
Hillary Hall as the voting place for the
city election. \Vhy they persist in dos
in; this we don‘t understand as the peo-
fle do not so desire. and only last year
through their prints: it was changed to
a more suitable place. Military Hall is
very difficult of access. and the climb of
two flights of stairs virtually disfran.
chines, old and feeble voters. The fullest
opportunity should be given for all to
vote. and another place than Military
Hall should be selected.
The position which the United States
holds among the nations of the world is
clearly shown by the Wonderful fact
that one-fifth of the wealth of the seven-
teen principal countries of the globe is
credited to this republic which has only
just entered upon the second century of
its existence. The wealth of the United
Staten equals the combined valuation of
Italy. Spain. Portugal. India. South
America. Turkey. Egypt. Swi‘den. Nor.
way.t‘anada. Australia. Denmark. and
South Africa. It exceeds the Wealth of
Germany and Russia combined. It is
equal to the Wealth of Great Britain.
Canada and Australia. Agriculture has
been the main factor in this marvelous
increase of natural wealth.
It in a fact that cannot be blinked out
of sight. that illt‘ liquor question is to
play a prominent pzirt in the future poli-
tica of the country. In the South and
West. particularly. this question is assu-
ming formidable proportions. The liquor
dealers in many states are taking
positions that necessarily antagonize
not only those who oppose the sale of
liquor on moral grounds. but also those
who look at it simply in the light of
political econotiiy. .-\ [I‘llflll‘ that liurileiis
the community with such enormous
taxation. is more and more Sl’t'n it) he a
gigantic curse. In luv: it has no redeem»
in; feature about it. but justly
abhorred offlod and man. It is lllllt‘eYt’f‘y
community was rid of tln- nmnsii-r
iniquity—Show Linn Times.
is
Bishop Loughlm of Brooklyn is 31ml)-
severe on the excursions which allow
the sale and consumption of liquor us
part of the day's entertainment. He
says that in nearly all cases the boats or
barges which carry these excursions are
furnished with liquor bars. with no re-
strictionas to the age or sex of tlioso-
who shall buy intoxicating fluids. He
claims that much moral degradation ro-
sulta from the patronizing of these bars.
and that many young persons cin dale
tbs Panoramas. IA sit..«lre;u£all..f.rain
Be not only counsels Catholics to stay
array from such excursions. but says:
.“It is in my power to refuse the sacra-
ments of the Church to any who dis-
obey this couimarid."—N. Y. Sim.
To build a ship so that in case of seei-
dent to the how the stern lislf can be in
atantaueously separated from it. and can
continue the voyage securely and easily
on its DWn account. is the latest contri-
bution to the list of safeguards against
the dangers of the sea. The idea is that
ofaGerman inventor. and is set forth
with some detail in the Hamburg t‘ours
fer. which sees no reason why it should
aotbe entirely feasible. 1; would re~
quire many depitttut‘es tron. u... ”1......“
mode of building vessels. as well as
from their internal arrangement and
equipment: but the inventor asserts
that. at a whole. a vessel so constructed
could be fully as seawwrthy and swift
“an: built on the iuwent plan and
would be twice as «cute against this
an - .-. ,. .._- --.
commoners tll‘ l‘ltHdTlA‘tl
Wl‘tlk l.lt‘ll‘.\‘.\‘m
fly the does-hm of the Supreme \\\tlt‘t
ll the use of the mainly t‘tnuaiissimiers
vs. the beadsineu of Patrick t‘txreoran.
ovary bundaaian tor a liquor seller is M
W“. in “I! hill amount H! the bond
hr the faithful obtairvance. on the part
of tho liquor Seller. of the conditions of
obstinate. lnother wordsif a licens-
ad haunt seller sells century to the
’ condition of his license his bonds-
”. an . liable to the full amount
d the bold. General Taylor is now
Mung attorney for the thinnty
more. and he has begun
“it before the Cwmifllonm against
one dealer charged with violating his
have. If this course be followed
M the state much of the evils
m out of liquor setting will be
”in-d the state receive an extra-
,“ revenue. and the number of
”mated will be greatly decreas-
atnbatfevbondaueonaliuthattbey
for the illegal act: of the
wing are theeectlons of the
ue bearing bad. revoke any
theretofore granted by their: for
git or exchange of epintuoua and
g liquor: in aid county. and
of such hearing shall.
, have the power which
the peace have in their re.
shall not be the space of one
yearfrotnthodateofaald nvooatlonbe
bio of receiving any license to sell
rituoua and intoxicating liquors.
rant water.
Sketch No. i.
Hears. affirms—The readers of the
Sxx'flxu. may be interested in a brief
and hasty sketch of Kansas City. situ-
ated on a high bluff at the junction of
the Kansas and Mimouri rivers. It is
one of those young cities which grow up
with a rapidity almost magical. surpass-
ing many of its older competitors. and
in fact figures prove that it stands second
only to Chicago as a live stock market.
The number of hogs packed at the leading
western cities from March 1st. 1888. to
July 95th. 1883. andaanie time last year is
as follows :
Ilia IRE.
l‘hicaco . . 1.01M“) Lllk'xl'lll
Kansas City. . avian: 318.01“
Indianapolis . 117.51” mm
Cincinnati. . .. . tilJ‘O) Slum
lit. Louis, , . . 153.1!“ 13‘.“
Cleveland . . (hull) 109.0%
‘dilwankee . {Niall . 000
limits. sen. «too new
From the above figures it appears that
Kansas City is the second largest pork
cking point in the United States.
while Chicago stands at the head. yet
there have been 115.000 hogs less packed
there from March 1st. 1883. toJulv 25th.
lSSll. than for the same time last year.
Kansas City has packed more than three
times as many hogs as Indiana that more
than five times as many as Aincinnati:
nearly two and a half times as many as
St. Louis: more than five times as many
as t‘leveland: nearly seven times as many
as Milwaukee. and nearly eight times as
many as Omaha.
There are several large packing firms
doing an immense business. among them
l‘lanklngton & Armour. whose buildings
are four stories high. about twontv acres
of tlooringmnd with a capacity tobandle
1.500 head of cattle and 3.000 hogs per
day. em oyirlilfi‘over one thousand men.
ll All to "can racnington With
a capacity to use 6.000 hogs and 500 head
of cattle per da . All offal is made into
fertilizers. dri blood. phosphates. and
everything is utilized. Plankington &
Armour make their own ice. and their
machines have a ca city of 100 tons per
day. They cut up icef with a two~foot
circular saw as fast as two men can han-
dle it. These firms have establishments
filial) at Chicago and perhaps elsewhere.
The water works which supply the city
with water have in the past two years
doubled their pumping and storage ea.
incity to keep pace with the increased
( emand. They have three Holly en-
ginte with a capacity of about twelve
million gallons per day. The not earn-
ings this year is about “75.000 dollars.
The ellicient and energetic superinten-
dent. Mr. Jones. who courteously showed
us through the works and city. is exert-
ing himself to filter and make the water
as clear and pure as tsunible. Any one
who has seen the Missismippi. Missouri or
Kansas rivers will admit this to he a hen
i‘ulean task. Kansas City in the future
Will be improved but at present is terri-
bly disfigured bya system of street grad~
lug. leaving some fine buildings thirty or
forty feet from grade and turning some
one thousand dollar lots into deep ponds
to the intense disgust of the owners in
either case. Large stores. line stocks of
grinds. small profits. energy and rush of
business seems the motto. and the ambi-
tion is to be the first city of the \Vest.
\Vho can tell what is in the future! '
is rut-2 vi~:i.i.owsrosi-:.
:Ni llllilt 2 '.
i‘snr No. 1. UPPER (ii-:vsnir IiASlN.
Yt-ztmows'rosn tuna. Aug. 22. ‘3‘3.
I have not but] a Cllltlu‘r‘ to write since
leaving the Mammoth Hot Springs. nor
have we had any mail for a week. but
the wagon goes down on Tuesday for
supplies and wtll take our ll'lIf’l‘S and
tiring lll‘lt‘k our lllllll.
Our niiirt-li up the Yellowstone valley
was a very interesting one. albeit part of
the way was very hot and dusty plain:-
or flats where mosquitoes and horse flies
were as thick as peas in a pod.
The scenery was magnificent. and as
we, approached the Park. the valley nur-
ruwt-d into n gorge. with barely room
for the river and railroad. while the
wagon road runs along the side of the
cliff. Passing Yankee Sim's toll-gate
we encnmpc'd upon a sage brush flat.
and 1 had my first experience With a
sage brush fire. The brush was quite
large and Chopped easily and we soon
“"i’ie natrmms'idiirufi’le difficulties. after
passing the junction of tlie (ial‘tilnt'l‘ti
and Yellowstone rivers. in reaching the
Hot Springs. as we had several hail and
rain storms during the day. and the
road was steep and slippery. My first
sight of the Hot Springs terraces was
rather disappointing. They looked in
the distance like a marble quarry. .-\1
their foot the new hotel. as yet unpaintr
ed pine. with scaffolds around it. was a
conspicuous feature. \\'lien finished it
will resemble the Manhattan Beach ho
tel. \Ve camped near the Superintend-
ent‘s house and remained at the Springs
two days during which time I was busy
at work on it sort of reconnaisntit‘e Sill“
vey of the Springs. and I soon got UVQ'I‘
my tlrst impression. There is a whole
mountain of the calcareous tufa formed
by the Springs. The springs that are
now active are very small coinpaml to
those which tlllltit have eatsted not so
very long ago. The color of the forums
tion is generallv white. at glaring w hite.
which hurts the eyN as badly as snow.
The fresh formation is. however. geners
ally a brownish salmon color on the sur
face. duo I think. to some vegeta-
ble growth. though it is a quwtimr. We
left the Springson Saturday. the 11th.
and owing to the hard clinih u Terrace
Mountain. ‘ust bareh‘ reachedi top by
four o‘cloe . rhea camp was pitched
lwuile a little lakelet on the summit.
As i “as on my hurse I rode ahead with
Mr. ll. and lit. l.. and had a chance to
t‘flttlll a neighboring peak and gel ataste
of practical genlwy. We it some
four hunts on the peak. and w en l got
back to our horses I hand that three of
the young telluws from the 'l‘optwrapk-
ical prints were onetime to their camp
near Electric peak. Raving munedowu
forthernail. at their invitation l eons
eluded to spend the night with them at
their camp. an we rode oil over the hills
and through the wows until we reached
their ulna“ I had a very at err-re
in; with boys. They are having a
mtty {calla time and set a luxurious tar
. w to I could appn-ciato in the
morning 1 rude wit them some eight
miles through marsh meadow and “NM‘
land. to the foot of Mt. Holmes. almost
to the snow land. then cut down the
won and through the pine annals. It
ail-ems very easy to ride th h ‘ne
woods on a horse. but the w s ere
have so much fallen timber that riding
is very difficult. Finally. however. I
struck the road. and went on until I
earn. to our camp at Lake of the Woods.
a lovely little sheet of water about 3.000
feetabove m level. and surrounded on
all sides by thick pine woods. The road
led me through a narrow some called
Obsidian canon. past Beaver. Our cam
was beautifully located. but I should
have enjo t more it it had been
warmer. or a terrific hailstorm came
up and a cold wind blew until my bones
were chilled to the ver marrow.
During the next day" a march we came
to out a “fin hole. thaNorris Geyser
Basin. The geyser- are very numeral“
but email and interested mmoatly be
cause were the flat we had been.
The day we reached the lower geyo
sei- basin of the Firehole riverand camped
’Benolon. Here we laid over
veryouraorll
There mmralhrgeoueatbenandl
to are aomoof
vru fortunate owl:
them in when. . next hymn at
work on the llidvvay Ge . In
the arming we reached is our t
p acto- the rim from Old thful
m ram
ll. Theile is a mud again.
P‘Rorn—Sept. 11th. ag to Mr.
ieioe.
Mrs. Gilbert and family have arrived
from New Zealand.
ROWAY‘I‘ON.
The wedding of Ira E. Pettcy. of Belle-
port. L. L. and Mia- Louise . Raymond
will take place next Wednesday evening
at the residence of Col. Raymond.
Senator Browning and family who
have been spending the summer months
in this place at Ackert‘s hotel returned
to New York city this week. The Ben-
ator is highly pleased with this place and
surrounding country. and Will make it
his summer home in 1884.
Clinrlea
Our Distinguished Guests.
Russian Minister De fitrepve.
news r oorrespon en . is
ted i)ii‘ip‘l‘ittslfleld for the sea-
son. occupying the Pomeroy homestead.
one of the largest and best of the old
family homesteads in Pittsfleld. How
he happened to come here isn't known.
but he is wonderfully pleased with his
accommodations and the town. and he
wants to bargain already for next aeasob.
He has a family of 20. including private
secretary. attaches. wife. children and
servants. But he horrifles Berkshire!
The representative of the Czar sits with
friends on the vine~covered pianaa of the
homestead and actually plays cards on
Sunday afternoon. \\ e have all seen
him do it. for as soon as his arrival was
announced in the local papers. we all
took pious Sabbath walks past the place
where the Russians were domiciled. A rid
more. we saw the Russian nurses sitting
under the trees with needle and wnrkv
box on Sunday afternoon doing their
sewing. and the Russian Minister‘s cliil
dreii had set up a Punch and Judy show
and they were enjoying themselves ini-
The
writes a
snugly loca
mensel . In fact. the little Russian who
maria the snow did it so successful y
that is brothers and sisters “keeled
over“ on the rails and screamed with
delight. Mrs. gDe Strenve——~I suppose
she has a greater title than “Mrs.“-——has
actually called on a neighbor wearing ii
morning dress! And a neighbor has
called upon her and found her smoking
a cigarette. That is to say. that the rep
resentative of Russia has located in Pitta~
field for the summer season: that he is
pleased with his choice: that he is here
for m‘reation. has the host team the lo-
cal liveries can turn out always at his
command; that he rides and drives ii
good deal all over this famous region;
that he lets the. reins loose for his faiiiilv
to thoroughly enjoy themselves. and that
they are doing so to the fullest extent.
De Strauve is a big. lltllllt‘dtklklllg man.
apparently very liappv with his wife and
five children. the eldest child not over
seven years old. and so far as they have
made an iiiiintnnt‘i-a. everylnaly admires
them. i e was Russia's n-presinlntive
in Japan for seven years before he came
to America and lie fifttl cordial relations
with the Japanese minister of war. who.
ever he may be. and a son of Japan‘s war
minister is here with De Sir-cure for
training and education. The gossips
say that diplomatic stiiartuesa won the
Japanese Pince for Russia‘s guidance.
but you know that country people iuiag
ine that a title is only the curtain tliiit
conceals queer goings on "bi-hind the.
stage."
The Duke Nogiinerns. minister from
Portugal. is also here spending llie suiti-
Illr‘l’ at )Iapll-wmnl TIN“. ”is oldest son
is it student at the Troy Polytechnic Ill-
stiiute. His daughter is a wonderful
singer and appears this week. All-
l'lllv‘r son. 11 "It‘rt' hill. is n Violinist (if
rare talent and is llt'lll‘ll with delight in
local musical i-iiti-rtniiiiiwnts. Miss No.
glilii'ras is the lni'r'livst brunette you
l‘\f‘l" saw. avid fifty of Pith-field‘s young
tin-ti of the upper crust lll‘t‘ llt‘l‘ \vorsliip-
pers.-—l’ill:~lii-ld (r'tlzt'ut’.
Ito Mosquitoes (‘iiiist- “tilni'liii'
In this paper. however. my chief (It‘-
sigti is in pri-si-nl “'llllt “IF!“ I may lie
able in support of lllt‘ iiiosqiiitiil origin
of ninliii'izil disease—iii flirt. (if nguv.
And while tliv limit to In- presented will
not be llt'ltI to prove the theory. they
may go so “‘1‘ as to llllllliII‘ and t'llCiIllf‘v
titre experiments and observations by
which the truth or fallacy of the views
Iield may be ileniotiatriili-d. which.
either way. Will be a step in the line of
magma... l'iilfi‘ihlitlrlll martin-int ‘ilmi
wound the human body may share in
the guilt that will here be charged. in
particular. to the ruler; and so. of
course. other diseases than unite. yellow
fever. etc.. may possibly have a similar
history. Be it noted en mas-(mt that. so
far back as 1848. Dr. (mun Noll of
Mobile. Alabama. published a lengthy
essay on yellow fever. in “‘Illt‘lt lie iiiniii~
l-iiiicll tlii‘insi-i‘l origin of that lllril‘llM‘,
also suggests-ll the “Illnrqultu ol the low.
lands“ asn probable causeof iiiahirinl
fever. in place of the llll‘ll‘nlhtllliills of
L‘lnn‘t‘la‘t‘l (“New Orleans Medical and
Hiirgicalduurnal.“ vol. i\‘.. pp. 50"«601.
1818). And. even before his tune. I find
that a wiper on the “Mosquital Origin of
Malarial Disease“ was published by Dr.
John l‘raw ford in ii periodical known as
the Baltimore Observer. 100?. no (‘upv of
which I have yet been able to get hold
of. I now pnxposi- to luv—mint a series of
facts—sonic of the best known and must
generally ostahlished facts—swith regard
to the so‘called “malarial poison“ and to
show h w they may he eaplit‘alils hr
the “Him!“ that the uimquito is this
real source o disease. rather than the
inhalation or cutaneous a ion of a
marsh vaporwslhp. Sei‘. Mist .
state Preps.
The crop reports throughout the state
are of a pretty even character. and as a
whole are remarkably aatisfaeior . The
hay harvest has been a fair one. u-
tsl almost-hat in many localities by the
severe mouths of acceding years. but
not toa distatursgintr extent. In most
of the state it has been secured in the
but of order. Wheat. where rslardwye.
and oats. have all given an ovoellent
amount of theinstes. hrly potato"
have yieldisl somewhat less than expecb
ed. such dry weather as we have had
a iarently incurring at the critical period
0 their setting. but they are of excellent
nail“. and the maintained.
\ ‘e have not niet a tobacco rower who
had any fault to and with e condition
or the prosperity of that which is
the best tribute to its unusu eacellenoe.
so far as can now he j . Corn is
making a splendid growth since the
W“ rains. whilethe other field cm s
afford no cause for complaint. 8f
fruit. pears and rapes only are plant
in all quarters. e crop is cool
at some points A are likely to he
even fewer than anticipated a month
ago. Weaee very few trees anywhere
wbah aflord all; of even a m
era yield. MI w
promised well earlier. is amnion re-
ported a failure.—Oonneotiout Farina.
W
A Question 30th Church and Town.
In 1838 an annotation erected a two-
atory building‘in Weetport to housed as
an academy. The academy scheme
failed and the~ use of the upper room
war given to Miss Mary Leavenworth to
be used by her for school purposes during
life. She taught there nearly fifty years
The lower room has been occupied by
the East Bangatuok district as tenants
and the district has never till recently
retended to own the some. The vil
ingrogatlonal church. which also
stands in the knoll. veal built In 1881.
and do as all there years. the church
society baa held the so simple tltletin
the mantle whereon both buildings
coauthor“! fol-along time past has owned
a tilt olalrn deed of all the right which
worth belthl and the
Learn bi _ tou
upper ochoolmon and occupied as
a ministerial study until the late ,
William am. to W.
«l
The Train. .
A New York per state: that the‘
price of trade dol are has been grad _
rising since they were swept out of air»;
culation at 85 and accents each. Thurs-
day the price ranged'from 82‘} to 89 and
but few were offered at that. Mex oaaa
brought col 0'? cents. Broker W. H.
Sweeney aal that the rise was due to a
demand for them that had come from
London for the Chinese trade during last
week. As many as 900.000 of them had
been shipped in that time. He did not
kiww of any buyers here outside the
br- la rs. lie thought the prospect of
at t g the trade dollars redeemed by
al' i-l congress was good.
.\ New York than Was fined $300 for
giving tobacco to a fiiraffe in Central
Park. But they wou dn‘t. fine him a
cent if he only gave whiskey to a boy.
DIED-
At West Nurwalk. Sept. 10. Sarah M. Johnson,
ml 58 years.
Net-on Taylor at San:
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law:
Commissioner of (loads for the state of New York.
SENTINEL BUILDING.
u‘itv of South Norwalk. Conn.
To Rent.
,\ PLEASnNT. Furnished Front Room. Apply
1 at ill MONROE s'i‘.. South Norwalk. It
in Will]!!! it May Glillllfll'll.
\8 Mr. C. J. Hung has chan l his place of busi-
l’ llt‘llrl.t\nd all business rvlut ons point on as have
hwu terminated. this is to notify the while that.
hereafter I shall assume
no n‘r‘ll‘tmllllll ity for any
transactions he may make. ‘. M. l CUR.
an. Norwalk. Sept. 11th. mu. 072
BENEMCT villains. ..
Teacher of Violin.
Music furnished for all iweaaions.
( ‘ity Hotel. So. Notwvnlk.
imam.
ANBURY FAIR
OCTOBER 2d to 6th.
Caulk“ l’l‘ot‘a‘salon
—o.\' \l‘RllNESll:\\'.~~-
Trotting Entries Close
3010!. 84th. wath
tli‘ldt ll. t‘. LYNKS. Secretary. Dniilmry. Form.
D ’ I
Registra rs Notice.
'l‘IlE iiiiilerslgtiislllu-inl of Registration of llii-Clty
of South Nom‘nlk. t‘t.. “ill liuhl ll pith lt‘ int-s.
siuu on Wednesday. Sept L'tllh. lot“. from ll o‘clock
p In till ti o‘clock p ni.. at the (‘ullllt‘ll i‘huinlicr to
corrwl the voting list.
Application for lill names to hi- nililml to. or
erased from said list. i-w cnpv isisiul in l‘usl-l mien-i
must be hiiiithsl to Kiln-iii “'ili‘ov. t‘iiy t‘lvtk. lK‘IUf“
ti o‘vha‘k |i.ui.. Mutidny. September ‘Jllli. llsx‘l.
JtlllN ll. Btll‘TtiN., “tirll'II
NELSUN J. l‘R.\\\'. of
“'I. H llUl'TtIN' l Registrars
Notice.
CITY ELECTION.
'l‘llfl Legal Voters of llll‘ t‘ily of South Nurwnlk.
ltrv livrrh ' iiullflcd lliiil nti i~li~rlioii Will he llt‘lll
lii illiltl t‘ity o Soiilli Norwnlk on the first Monday
In iiriuhvr. ls-ing the 1st titty nf Urn-tier. A. I) lanai.
for lllt‘rllf‘ptlflt‘ of electing ii Mayor. six t‘uiincil
nll'll. a l‘rwuiirer. n ('llllt‘t‘flll‘. a .\ nr-hnl. llll .’\IIlIl~
tor. tun lllt‘llllli‘r‘ of Mir ll-nirtl of llvgi-tnition. llllll
two li spvrlors of Elections. also one \\'iili~r (‘oiii~
nib-sinner for full Il‘l‘lll iii 'llfll"'t>f Iliiilu-i l‘ F.l\‘.
wlinsv It‘l'lll v\piri's .lniiiiziry lsl. ls‘ll. llllll ii 'l‘tvtis»
tire! of llll' Wuli-r l-‘iiiitl.
1‘lu‘ [will- will lu- Itpi'fl at .‘Iililnri‘ Hull. tlir place
Address
iii-signaled li_\ ”in Mount of ( «mm lllllt'll. fnini ff
o‘rloi'k l|.lll. lill .'i o‘clock p lii.
EDWIN \VllJ‘tIx. t‘itv «'lvrk
linml ill «‘in of .s'onth Normilk. .‘l'l-l Hill. 1sz
07‘: If
ll‘lllAliY tilt" l‘thl-‘lll‘lh'h‘. (‘opi rlgli' lllllt‘t‘
4 Washington. Nu ltitis (L. To Wit: llv ll f‘l'v
lili‘lllllt‘h'll lliiil on the 8th din of Sr iii-nilwr Aniiu
lllllllllll. lh'h‘il. "Milli" it llriillii'frl. iif {\vu Yolk. hiltt‘
ilopnsiinl iii Illln Hitler ”in tillr of a [look the title
or description of \\llll‘ll Is iii the following words.
[It wit: 1 nports of (‘uq-s Ill Liiiv mid Equity (ll-irr-
lllllll’tl lll tlicfliipri-iiu-(‘onrt ot the Stritn of New
York. By (l|l\l‘r l. ultflttlllf. \‘ul 3‘0. Non
York. lliiiik- .t llrotln-rs ls'ul. Illi' rlglil “hon-of
llivy ('lnlnl its proprietors lll t‘llllftlf‘lllllv \\ uli the Inwa-
of Illt' l'iiitctl SIHII'H res u'i'liin; (liiltt‘f'lgllfs.
.-\. f.>l‘lll“l“(lltl).
Librarian of (‘ongwse
In renewal for H years from Fl‘ll truth. in“. when
the first term of at years will have expired. “734'.
,, A M U SEM BEAT-s.
“"‘-- mos-5‘ “was; A ’
l". .‘l. KN.\I'I‘. MANAGER.
Friday Ev’g. Sept. 14th.
" Dear Inc! Is that inissililel"
lllffl'S [il‘flfll Tl‘lllllSllfl [ll].
lu lllt'll‘ Worlill‘titiieil \lusirnl t‘otnedvlltlility. 'l‘ho
Fllllflllllfllllli
Produced with New and Elegant Six-nay. etc.. and
the ltlt‘lll t‘itst.
First appearance lit-N. since her return fro u lti M
land. where she was most racitnisly M‘t‘th‘d he“
‘1. It ll the Prince and Vincent of Walvs. '
of the dashing and healivhins
ido“' ()‘131'1011,
‘l‘hv Infernal Soul of
Fun on the Bristol.
New as usual «f.\ s\ and in «sits.
Opera; ‘0“...
F. an alumina. . Natural-r.
lionesdii‘fiivs.‘ Sept. 19.‘
Arthur ltehanbi t‘oaibhiatlon. in slur-satin l‘aly‘s
Grimm Sums-l.
'7 a? a ;
lillllllLlllfl Bllfllllll'lllll.
An Unparalleled 8m
A—RMU‘NFI’L—AND .. REFINWOONEDY.
A Carefully Selected and Powerful Cont Yt)‘.
«robe like of which cannot be sun .
Laughter insult: hiceasnat.w\'. r. lanai. ‘
'7 no a
Will be [instituted with the Original Scenery.
NPULAR PRICES. rt. andgv Gash
Seat- for saloon and aftar Saturday the at
“nursing: '
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Commissioner of the Superior Court.
Lauder‘a Block. South Norwulk, Ct.
furnished. Room-
To Let.
APPLY at Corner of may agnaprlac Streets
\V
Baton Point
wan-oar “m“
-rn INHIB—
Oat‘rte A. Ward.“
m _
34.3“?“ Matteom.mtfli
Leave Eaten at” man 1M. M0. and a.»
I.
t
N . ‘ . l H the
Daily Ex “mm" °°“* aspen. mfill'ii'l'.“°‘ 212°:
ll \ “WW
mu"... m“ "" a"=°'“.e..rrn an is... '
.— _ ' . . m
> .mwasrrsm °"
South Norwulk ' '
"iiiciiiiciursmmi
wttllalltnlaa the ‘ "
months w“‘1flnanbuyandxah .
= (Carr. I. I. tuna.) .. "9
During SATUE
Excursion tickets on m
-——-———X’ () U
— (J l“
Clioiccst Styles ll
VAT
Lowest
Blflllli
Van Hoosear
" I'ZNI I'f)
2 (lnzcttc Iliiildiiig. .
No.
a
Milk 7cts. 2: Quart.
' If llrt‘ now sclliiu: milk for I. n Ill-l it it‘ll”! m-
\ llH'H‘tl lll ciiiis or ill tin -. ill llll) pull oi Nor
w lk r .s' iilli .‘si-riinlk
n U " REVISHV lilill'l‘lll‘llifi.
llux (will til-nth Noruulh. ~l'."i \iil’ulllk.
May Nth. lieu. n... at
School Notice.
\l 153' llEl.l.\ s-r .liillN‘s
. Solace School
Will h- olwn Mun-la).
Hl‘llll‘llllll'l' tl-l .s'ln- rl'rl'm l
fully mln-ilu the pnlmimui- u
f lli'l llllllil‘l pupils.
iiiul l|l| (Illlt'l‘lt nlinili-v-in- in i‘llllll‘ llll‘l‘ i ln-x in-ivm-
lhnL
i‘lrll‘f :llll'lllltlll to lll'nllll. (mint-wt “in! lit nun
A'l‘lillhlb' Ill“..\.\'llN.\lll.li
South Norwalk Band
l'iiilcr Illt‘ llin-rlioii of
Prof. A. Heine.
‘NOW pn'lmn-il tiifiiriilsli Ilriiss nml hiring Music.
on fiivorulih- terms. Aililrl-s-
l m... “alum. in it fit tl.\i ll.
Nisu'llu Soulh Nl’r“llll\. i'uiiu
' Miss Baird‘s Institute.
~ I“) ll
Yunni Lilies ail Gillian.
llnnrilliiir and hay srlionl.
nil \"\‘-illl‘a
'l‘lii‘ lll‘Vl it‘llllllllllt‘ ii.ir l‘llllllllt |ll «-
ila}. fiRl'TlCMllh’ilt l‘lili. IVs“-
lll>IrIll‘IlUll in all of Illt‘ English liriiiu lie». I on
gringo.
What!
special at ‘ ‘ us are “II-\‘l't‘ll to pupils llt Musin-
l‘h) rival ciilliirv l'\‘l‘t'l\l‘b ilnili lillt‘lllluli
pupils e ninth: before the “I“ “in: of the so...“ n
For eatshqiic atldwss.
«no im flau— N. an. an 1rd.
' ‘lllt firm of llorlmi .E Street has been ilissolwd
‘ hr inntnalmnsciii s. i‘ llut‘liui h‘tullis the
“hole-isle llllllt‘l‘ business. llviii‘i ll sine: I‘t‘lullls
the gunnery store. and \\':ll iviiiniii at lliv old stand
nutter amounts payable in .\ir. llui‘luii. sit oom-
' ‘ . i. .si~ri.
hills paishh It \lr n s “ "HM‘HX‘
llh‘.\i;\' u s'l‘llllrfi‘.
llarien. Septenilwi' l. tafit an.
"Notice.
N
lfilttm‘l‘. Sept
and lining a curb and gutter on the
d‘n‘i‘!’ and sidewalks will “same hills niuil
lhth. hr the form-hing of material
llsvilsnd sneer;
anee \\ ilh Sections l .
lied “An unlinsuveln addition in “l “Pollultfi‘
Relating to Shlewalks “ Jtlstll‘tl \ thaw. .
“matinee on Sinus and Sidewalks.
south Nwwalk. Set . l. 1m. oust
To Owners of ogs.
‘lllt almi‘ion of «wows of Dogs i led to the
followin v front the White Acts i the State of
Conner! lent. annary sis-shin. lfit Amtroved
larch “lb. huh“
“‘l‘he we“ t‘lerknflhv unusual towns shall ans
anally. on Or before the first ilsv of June furnish the
oelwllnon witha list of the peanuts on iiin . or use
boring Dues who have caused the same to s\ h‘rlss
toned. and said Selectmen shall Illt‘l‘Rllplll cause a
dilllgsat enquiry to be made or t‘ N h‘h lls'l‘tlltltl)
W». and cause the persons owning: or harboring
the same to muted. NJ‘IQVltIt‘l by t‘haprer
ltli of the Public Arts pained snnsry Sesshni. will
“And any Town (‘lerk or Selrsitniau who shall
Ii lect any of the duties innerilnsl by this an
the l he mt wiltv of in sdenieaiior and be fined
not than than sown dollars for rash and awry of.
thrice.
Nomlk N “this“
GllAltl. suntan. l
CRAW Selectmen.
unison .i.
wruuau c. ssakis. i saw
Notice. '
To Owners. Keepers or Har-
borcrs of bags
"I“!!! ATTENTION of the above is called to an
Act amending an Act relathn: to "in {neural
bytlic General Assembly of this state. at me tam
thereof and approved March 38th. mm
which reads aa follows:
N d parson. ttlieutiiytt'i‘cr. Emmi; pr‘ harboredr of
“y M m0.“ (\l' fiaif‘lfiol‘ ll,
or morale the lame to the acts tanee of this Ritalin
non of the town wherein said up are owned and
kept. from the out day of May in each ear until
such time as said Selectmen shall order n a muzzle
moved from said dog or dogs “
nal for failure tocotnp‘ with the hire-
iantaiif‘ till:y act is a line not moi-g than mm out.
\ $-
t
'Nwwen'nm WWW:
was ”flffi‘fi‘ol‘i‘aafi l'wm‘lfih ‘23
m at the following limos and places. to
messes: .. at n:
I. maritime 0A butters
,"ftatafloWw lul$ I. o‘elfok‘:
~———Fl N ll
\T-«
01‘lt‘ltis hiu'ehy given that the committee on .
On account of the rain the
Filiflelil Bi. Agricultural Society Fair
\Vill remain Open
LDA‘Y the 15th.
Postponed TROTS oi' WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
will be bunched and held Friday lllld Saturday.
iliirday on all Railroads.
EDWIN HOYT, ”Pres.
(34in
THE——
.»\HS()I{.'I‘2\I I‘INIII
'I‘ ll 19—»w
lill llosl. Qualities
T ll Ew—
’Prices
’1
magnum
& Ambler’s
I! l l' 3!.“
Norwalk Conn
\"li TAKE THIS METHOD OI" 1N-
l“llll.\llN(i (ll'll FRIENDS AND THE
l‘l'llldl‘ THAT WE HAVE TAKEN
'l‘lll‘l S'l‘illll‘l EAST WASHINGTON ST.
Ft)ll!lll".l\‘l.\' (ll‘t‘L'l’l ED BY THE TEM-
l’l‘lllANt‘l‘I REFORM ASSOCIATION.
AND WILL (ll’li.v SEPT. 5TH WITH A
I’l'lJ. LINE UP BOY'S. YOUTH‘S AND
.‘ll‘u‘ n 1‘ Ala. AN“ WINTER CLOTH-
l
.‘ lNli AND FURNISHING GOODS.
’l‘lllfisl‘l (illUllS. WITH THE ASSIST-
\.\'(‘E OF FRIENDS IN THE BI'SL
l
l
. Nun‘s. ll.\\'l?lll1l2.‘ i‘iir'ni‘ri.t.v sn.
l.l2i"l‘l".l) FROM ‘l‘lll'l LARGEST MAN-
. trivii‘inso t‘UNt‘EltNS lN T1115
plurality.
lt isldcsirahle that application for llH‘ eiiuiiin v of '
i \\'lti HAVE I‘All) SPOT CASH AND
L
. Louis ADVANTAGE on ALL Tilt-2
Q lllSt‘Ul’N‘l‘S .ixii neurosis ‘l‘u stint.
FOR CASH AND GIVE OUR CUSTOM‘
nits Low i-‘iui‘nns ALWAYS.
l
l VERY ‘ RhiSl‘Et'l‘FL‘llY.
l
. D. Beers, Jr.
also furihe liwiiigofaisnwnsvaalk int-r ysnli; aw i ' ‘ " ~
aim for furnishing this and no in: per opt to foot; i
material in be furnished and trim \l\\ll\‘ in some! .
ll. and at of an onlinsiny w ti~ i
\
\
\
\ \
Buy where you can get the M 1m.
for the Least Money.
l\ otioo I’viues.
tailioa‘ Riil nation. in .
.. (‘loth in I Button. ‘l it! l3 3 g
“ Narrow ie. LowVatnp. French
hillttn on. amtotoii
“ Fine Pan
.. dill.“ um
Nea‘sOonamGaitors. amnion
l: ism t on bed 0)
lord lob-to! B
A! “no Lace 1 S to 5m
“ flalf boots. 9 00 to l O.
“‘ FlneBntton 8h risk-am
Boyaltnttonshoaa. inhibit
And including all Grades and Kinda.
Men's. Ladtea’. “18.08..
and children’s.
—--'l‘oo Numerous to Mention.—
leeme’ioallandyonwlubenraaadbay.
G. H. Harvey
Fresh Fruits, hash
’ dflblanl , j ,k
a
TothePublicl
THE
now is the time to buy Dry Goods for
W e
mores. Silks. Satins, and Suitings that
Never
Were sold so cheap as they are at the present time
stock of Ginghams, and Seersucker-s. an
you will find we
Speak
tons. Hosiery. and Comets. and satisfy voursel
they are the Finest and Latest Styles.
As We
Buy the Best and sell at a Small Profit. Muslins. R
on Wrappers. Ladies’ and Gent’s l'iiderwear;
stock of Black Spanish Laces. at 20 and
cls. per yd. And then as you
Pass By
Stop and examine our stock of Shades. Shade
I‘lnlhs. clc
J. W.&M. s. Sm
on Washington St. South Norwalk.
Arc oil'ering to the public the Finest Line of Velvets. Cash-
Autumn leaves are falling and Winter is coming on and
o
Just take
a look tit our Calicos for 3; cts. per yd Also our
(1
41a
/
The truth ifyou will only call and examine our stock of But-
ves that
ibbons, Cali-
iilso our
‘25
Fixtures. Oil
\Ve are offering special bargains in
Table Linens. for the next two weeks.
a
ith’s.
‘\I\\\\\\n\\‘n\‘ .‘v.~s
_‘
Fruits and Vegetables. Ferrin' Echo Farm Butler.
.......... .......... . llam.StuokedTongut-. ...................
Breakfast Bacon
and Reef.
R . 1 3. l§\§1*a"4x'1"1‘\“. is”
Netifehatel. ‘ Sn
Sweitnvr. English Dairy. HG ‘ 0 C B Cw Handout“ Java.
Edam and Pineapple Park C “IMO u
Cheese. GXIBTYRRVI: Qua”.
Butter. 4,...
pure. haul. and free from dust. .
Day & Nartin Blanking. A Special . hid Oatmeal.
nosa’e-aaaanaa‘
A New Assortment of
‘hlSUh Md.
noun;
Livery. Feed—Lani”
.A. Dickerman 65.305413!
39Washington Sh, So..NOI'W31k-
rum a Moon.
Waist-at all honravitlior without
JUST REC-IVE!) I
Norwalk Chronicler