‘3‘)
TBUMDAY. OCTOBER ll. 1883.
Professor Paul Pussy of Paris thinks
that America is the dustiest country he
ever visited. lie thinks that our high
schools are not practical. u'l‘oo much
Latin.” he says "is the bane of modern
educational institutions.“
In it lists of New Yorkers worth 'l.‘
MM and over the New York World
omitted quite a number of gentlemen.
and correspondents are supplying the
ornimioos daily. The latest addition is
Peter‘Bsyden who has salted down .10..
000.000. “He is eighty years old." says
the correspondent. “and fgther of a fine
boy two years of age." I
The new standard time was introduced
- at noon Sunday on all the railways be-
tween Boston and Montreal. The new
standard is that of the ifith meridian.
designated as the Eastern Standard and
is 10 minutes slower than Boston time,
which has heretofore been the standard
governing the movements of trains on
those roads.
Although Mr. Blaine prefers to receive
, a rental of $l2.0tli for his “'ashingtori
‘ house to expending $20000 in sustaining
it. there is no doubt that his family will
spend not only this winter in Washing-
ton. but as many winters as he lives.
'He simply will not entertain largely
while engaged in literary work. He has
sent his best furniture to Maine.
R. McDonald. chief of the money or
dot system. does riot think that there
need be any fear that the postal notes
will be "raised." and does ‘npt believe
that they have been. He considers that
it -wotild be imposible for any extensive
frauds to be committed in this way. lie
antictpatm that four million of the notes
will be used the present year. transmit-
ting from $10.01ll.000to $12001“).
The fifteenth annual reunion of the
Society of the Army of the t‘umherland
will occur at Cincinnati on tlie_‘.‘~ith and
26th ofthis month. (icnerals Sheridan.
Pope. Rosecrans and litany o er promiv
nent officers will be preseu and (lacticral
tirant and President Arthur are expec-
ted. Most of the railroads touching Cin-
cinnati will give half rates to those in~
tending to attend. and all the lintcls
give special rates.
The Good Templars have commenced
a formidable raid against the saloon-
keepcrs at Washington. and have oh-
taineduruling from the district coni-
missioners that no new licenscs shall be
given any saloons which havebcen fined
for selling liquor on Sundriv or without
license. The list of saloons which lirivc
been so fined includes most of the prin-
cipal hotels and the other noted bar-
. rooms of the city.
Monday afternoon the locomotive of 'a
“gravel train on the Boston & .\laiine rail-
road was ,run ,into lll'ul‘ Low-ll. Mass"
by a freight train. The engineer and
’ fireman jumped from tin-engine with‘
out shutting off the steam and lllryt'li-
gins ran alone to Lowell.where tlie’track
ends. and buried itself Ill the cellar un-
der the express Office at the station.
causing much damage. .\liss .\l:iry Soil
18!. who was in the express office. was
struck by the engine and died soon af-
terwardiw
A Washington dispatch to the Boston
Advertiser says: “An effort will be made
this winter iii Congress to extend and
simplify the money-order system. At
present postuiasters must have a salary
of at least $50 before they can issue
money-orders. and the, establishment of
a money order is only made on July 1st
of each year. The order cart bemuch
simplified by a few changes. and as the
new postal notes have not proved an en
tire success. it is probable that its best
features will be incorporated with the
money order. and the latter made more
‘ general. and the rates reduced.“
The Methodist church atLincolu. Neb..
has brought suit against the city to se-
cure title_torabout forty acresvlrx‘ated in
the'most valuable business and residence
portions of the place. The land was
originally deeded to the church for the
support of a seminary. away back in
pioneer times. After the capital was lo-
cated there one of the trustees of the
church deeded away the land. but now
the church claims that he did so with-
out authority. and asks that his convey-
ances be set aside and the title once
more be vested in the church. The suit
promises to be one of the most import-
ant ever brought in the state.
Butler seems to be determined to make
trouble for his opponents. In his cattle
show addresses. instead of talking poli-
tics. be has talked in a very sensible and
satisfactory manner to the people ad-
dnmcd. But his enemies declare that
he has done even this for political efiect
and personal benefit. Butler would be a
strange man. indeed. if he should de-
liberatelysinjure himself at all times.
When other tnen make public speeches
at cattle shows and fairs they do a good
makes the difference?
The annual election of members of
the Legislature will occur on the 6th -of
November. Senators are to be elected
districts; The
ing over are seven
. c Republicans. the
Democratsbeing owedtocaptiireseven
dinricts last y which are naturally
Republican. lf th can ect five Sen~
store next month. 'wi control the
' Senate with the aid of t vote of the
LieutGov. 133'“ of the Se tors whose
terms expire Republicansrand seven
of the twelve districts are considered Ro-
publicsn. As the next Senate will pun
ticipate in the choice of U. 8. Senator
Platt‘s succeasor. the election of Senators
and Representatives this fall is of more
fia- crdmary importance.
———,_——_- .
TboAI-srican bag is to be investiga-
-md. A commission to consistoftbne
. one probably Profs-or Salmon
“the agricultural department expert on
animal discuss. another to be named by
& Gringo board of trade. and the third
OHIO AND IOWA.
At the election on Tuesday. Ohio chose
a democratic governor by about 10.000
majority. A majority of the legislature.
is also claimed by the democrats. The
prohibitory amendment received a large
vote. but is probably defeated. The
prohibitionists have doubled their vote.
making it about' 25,000. In Iowa. the
republican are victorious by about 30.000
majority. e prohibitory amendment
is in doubt. V
-.
ALL.
The base ball season of 1883. now draw-
ing to a close. has been by far the most
successful ever known in the annals of
professional ball playing. It has been
fully demonstrated that the national
game when conducted upon a sound
basis and stripped of the evils attendant
upon gambling. drinking. etc.. will be
cordially supported by the American
public. As long as pool selling. and
“hippodroming“ of games were allowed
and no diwipli‘ne was enforced among
the individual clubs, it was natural that
the game should lose caste. and fail to
command the supiport which was neces~
sary to insure its success.
.During the last few seasons the man‘-
agement ‘of the teams constituting the
various leagues has fallen into the hands
of energetic and capable gentlemen. ad-
mirers of fair and manly sport. who
have devoted both time and money to a
complete renovation of all matters per-
taining to professional base ball. and as
a result the national game now ranks as
the leading athletic sport of America.
No fewer than four leagues. viz.: the
National League. American Association.
Inter-State. and North-Wmtern Leagues.
comprising 3‘! clubs.—eight clubs fortu-
ing a league—have been managed with
great financial success during the past
summer These clubs are located in pay~
ing cities. and with one or two excep-
tions have met with signal good fortune.
Each league‘is governed by a board.of
directors. elected by the delegates sent
to the convention by the individual clubs.
These directors arrange the schedule of
games for a season. appoint a staff of
umpires and decide all dispulcd ques-
tions which arise iii the teams under
their control. Each club is run by a
stock company. who appoint a board of
directors. who. in Hum-secure the play-
ers and attend to the entire control of
the team. The various teams play gcn~
erally ii series of thirteen games with
each other. making in a league of eight
clubs one hundred and four games for
each one to play during the season.
The way in which these clubs are sup-
ported is as follows: Thcgrounds of each
individual tctiiu are criiiloscd. and an ad-
ntission of from ‘33 to 5" cents per capitu
seats being extra. This money is paid
into the treasury. after deducting the
share of the visiting club. and from this
fund the salaries and expenses of this
club is paid.
The salaries of professional l‘llll play.
is charged at each game played. special '
J
‘ A
NORWALK.
Fall styles of ladies hats are in blos-
m‘“.
Hiram Bell. of the bt‘rough. has been
discharged from Company F ‘ourth
regiment. for disability. 7
Lockwood contemplates lling
his temperance billiard rooms. as he feels
too much business pressure.
The cold snap we have had brings the
coal dealers into a happier temperament
than usual. as they smilingly pile on the
false weights.
~ One of the belles of Main street. calmly
contemplates the prospect of giving up
her present name to assume one more
Burr-densitme.
"Princess of \Vales“ denote one of Mrs.
Fawoett‘s styles of hats. They are malt
ing their up iearance on the heads of
many of our atities(?). _
Herbert Smith has been elected con-
ductor of the Nor walk Banjoists Club.
They met and rehearsal in the Bigelow
Battalion‘ rooms last 'Thursday even-
tug:
lleo. Gladstone. while "ptiurmg off“
at Siiiionds foundry had his left leg bad~
ly burned below the knee. Dr. Motion-
eiial dressed the burn and is attending
him.
Mrs. A. H. liissell. who has enjoyed a
rapid increase iii the number of scholars
in her private schooh has had a cottage
organ. of sterling make. placed in her
school room. .
Many of this borough‘s staid old citi~
zens. with their other halves. were seen
pointing' for the Daubury depot last
Thursdav and l‘riday mornings. enroutc
for the nbury fair.
All the carryalls in the town were
pressed into service last week to attend
the Danbury fair and drag people to and
from the grounds. The drivers reaped a
small harvest of coins therefrom.
Nine tramps were escorted. ier carry-
all. to the, Bridgeport. home of t ie friend-
less. on Miinday afternoon last. by oiliccrs
Lockwood rind Ritch. They Will enjoy
thirty days of rest front the persu‘utions
of the cop.
The firemen looked thcir prettiest as
they left here today to attend the
Bridgeport fire parade. Pioneer boy s.
no doubt expect to create all the
"runsbcs" worthy of mention. by the
mere style of their new suits.
Commencing today and continuing
until Saturday the .\lisscs St. John lune
their fall opening of iiiilliocry. The-st
ladies are so well known as one of the
best as leaders iii this particular branch of
art that all fashion low-rs will crowd the
lllllt' bulutr to its uttuost capacity III or
dcr to avail themselves of an elegant and
varied assortment.
.\laiiy relatives and friendsof l..‘.\lorzt_v
Armstrong. of New Haven. and Miss
.\llcc licll. of Norwalk. attended tlu-ii‘
Wedding at the First t‘otigrcgatioual
church In Norwalk ythtcrday morning.
The gifts included diamond eai‘di‘ops
frottt the groom. a gold watch from the“
groom's father. and :i lunk~clicck from
the bride's parents.
The twenty-fourth :iimu ll hall of “use
Hose company \\ ill be held at the ”porn
House. on \\'cdiiosrlny evening. Uct. litli.
.\luiic will be furnished by White‘s or~
chcstrii of llrl(.l):t'll’ll'l. 'l‘hc eon-risin-
incurs gneii by llnscouipuuy are worthy
the support and patronage of the people
and no doubt lllt‘ hull “ill be crowd. d.
Tickets are selling..- rapidly.
The borough iliiigglsts I::i\c c Night
the curly-closing few-r. and now \\ uh
t‘llt‘ :tt‘t‘tIril. l‘lI‘S‘t‘ llll‘il‘ Sltlll“ :tt . lllllt‘
o‘clock every owl-mu; cam-pi Situr‘luys.
Thus it stands: l‘g;\ii..lcr \umsios .u
right; clothing at t'l“lll; dry :I‘~‘~l\ ll
right: drugs tliSltppt'ul‘ 31 Nine. The next
to follow should be candies. jcm ll'_\'.
lllllSlt‘. linkcru-s. l.\!lt‘l~ :iiul l‘lllll shops.
ers vary from $00 to $4.000. according
to their respective iiicl‘ils. Ewrrig. one
of the catchers of the New York League
I
team. receives $3,000.
team. at the present time. are kept iindcr
strict discipline by their nuinagcr. not
iri betting or drinking of any sort. .\lis-
dcmeanors are punished by the inflic-
tion of lines. and repeated acts of insu—
hordination. by expulsion and black-list-
ing. which bars the player front engug~
irig with any club until the bar is in
moved. .
The Bostoiis who have won the cham-
Kpionship of the National League. have
closed the season with $50.0th net gain.
after toying allexpeuses. The Athletics
of P ‘ladclpbia. who have won the
American Association pennant. have-a
surplus of $7S.000 in their treasiiry.\vliile
the Brooklyus. champions of the Inter—
Statc Association. and the Toledo club.
who stand first in the North-Western
League. have each clcarcd handsome
sums during the season. _
.\ new league is being formed in the
ford and New Maren will be represented
by good teams. and the indications are
that next season will be marked by some
of the finest exhibitions of ball playing
evenwitnessed upon the diamond. and
that this noblt ‘t of all manly sports will
receive the tiithusinstic support of the
American per ple.
Bridgeport Fireman‘s Parade.
The firemen‘s rade at Bridgeport to-
day is an in mense affair. The city is
filled with firemen and spectators. and
everything is passing off nicely. Noth-
ing equal to it has ever taken place in
the state.
Putnam lime Co. of this citv. and the
Citizens Band of Bethel. and Hope Hose
and Pioneer Hook and Ladder Co. went.
over by spectal train this morning. Pre-
vious to their de rture Putnam Hose
made a short para ewithout their car-
riage. and made a fine appearance.
A Railroad Rumor.
The Danbury News reports that the
managers of the Consolidated road and
of the New Canaan road met in Stam-
ford last Frida and that .L was arranged
that the Conso idated road should buy
the latter and continue it to Dsnhtirywto
Connect .with the New England road.
President Wntrous said last evening
upon being shown the paragraph that
there was'just the slightest gr: and for,-
the minor but that most of it was alt...
gether wrong. It was true that some of
the Consolidated road riflicinls had had
stalk with those of the New Canaan
road in which the subject of the former
road taking hold of the New Canaan
road and operating it was broughtu
But nothing has yet been done towa s
perfecting an a reement. Whether
there would be one an agreement made
was a matter for furthur consideration.
But as far as the project of an extension
to Danburv was concerned. “that.“ said
President Watrous. “I know nothing
about. It is news to me.“—N.- H. Bil-
ladt'imt. ‘
A New Summer Resort.
It is reported that Jay Gould and other
capitalists have secured Burns Point.
near Hilford. and will lay it out fora
summer resort on which a rest de..l of
money will be expended. rs Gould is
credited with an intention to make it a
rival of Newport; yhich is moni easily
said than done. “A park is laid.
out covering several acres..‘and a little
inland lake adjoining ‘is in he
made as attractive as libe x~
iturcs can make it. big
otel. after the stylsofthc Euro ,at
Long Branch. with a score or m of
cottages attached. is to be erected close
by the water's edge. It will be fi-
cent in. all its appointments. It is said
by the ' pie interested that overs-core
0 building lots have already been sold
to prominent New Yorkers, and many
persons now owning cottages at Now-
as planning to remove
bu A g to this new
rrr. thong purcham of
lots are named Supt. Stevenson. of the
Consolidated road. and Mr. Samuel J.
fl‘ilden. of gummy Park.” Mr. Gould“:
Vamooiatss iu,tlie enterprisesresaid tube,
Commodore 'l‘. J. Falls. of the American
Yacht Hub; 11an A. 'l‘sylor.‘secretsry.
and Dr. Thomas Halley. nest surgeon
of the American Yacht club W.
1‘ i rims-3: $.8srtfos1hu' '
. I . in-
“ is also taken by I.
Bass-ts. sud .
manufactures of
team. is paid $2-.L‘00 for lint-season. while '
“'ard. one of the pitchers of the sziiiinfil
’ 2; spoilt llJll wrub-Ii .‘lli llllil lll the gin-i iSl‘
- _ l : ‘
The players constituting it lirstclas§
being alloyved- to kceplate hours. indulge <
eastern section of the country.’ liart~ 3
This \\‘tll givi- the young lllt‘ll :i clumsi-
t . attend prayer tum-ting.
l ll~~ was :i stronger. and
lmruiiglt It‘SiHlll‘dlllx “took him in.”
oils «Vl- l‘u-
ll-~
[yelled for an oyster .\li'W. illul ll i'.lllll‘ in
lllt‘ short Slui‘t‘ of to» lu'lll‘. .\H. r his
lupiid it struck and lll‘ pull. .l up it" ul-
h-ugoin-ct. llv- 3.3mm! ul ll \\‘-lli tin-vii»
tiling llSlvilllSillllx'lll. l‘iu- plitlillt‘lI-l' ll1:\
.tily grabbed l' \\'llll .‘l ptill‘ nl tungs‘ izuil
throwing it luck in we Slt'lilllll ;: run.-
dion. angrily told tlu- rook llt' “as dis
charged for allowing the only n) \it'l’
they had for tl'tvcrtng to thus t‘St‘.i|ti~
lulu one little sit-w.
The Norwulk li mjo t‘luli \\'lll rum-t :il a
Frank lliirritt‘s this evciuogund with an l
increase in iiuuila-rs. .lt'l'i'llli' .\lziy will
be present and give them :i lcu points.
Tim boys are :ill iitvvslilt; in l«:-\\‘ lIJll-V
jos. Holey rind \\':iriirr have \‘cri tin.-
toucdoucs. handsomely inlaid. (lisho-r
Price is also going to Invest and Intends
to give the others pillllS iii a few days.
“'arnci‘ will probably be the future
teacher of this club. Earle is having a
banjo made to order. and will show the
rest :i banjo with lone when it IS’ liiiisln-il.
The Ni-rwnlk Banjo club now (‘8.llS‘lSlSIlf
about lifter-umembers.
The Rev. Ralph ii. lluyt. formerly :is~
slstcut rcctor of St. l'.utl's church. is
doing some good work out in his Western
home. Mela-uiisboro. ’llls lull-st criter-
prise. besides his pastoral duties. is the
establishment of ii school. He has cap—
tured a fine brick budding. two stories
high. in ail-lace culled t‘nruii. of 3.000
population. has thirty—two pupils. the
number of which is rapidly increasing.
and two good teachers from llli' cast.
It. is a church scoool. so. of course. rc-
ltgion‘is taught. and hc visits the school
once a week. while on his round :is dcan.
when be generally gives a Icctutc. If
this lS asuci‘css. he intends to start In
other places. within the jurisdiction of
his dcancry of 200.000 people. about a
dozen more schools. Rector Hoyt always
possessed a wonderful amount of energv.
and he evidently has lost none of it by
contact with the western air. His f-rieuds
here will be pleased to know. and will.
without doubt wish. his future success.
,,,\__,A ._ :~——— ,
MA R R1 hi)
SMITI""7xj,l{'rlllki)l‘." ln ltunbnry. Oct. 10th. b,
the Rcr. ltyn-ii J. Hall. Mr. Howard D. Smit i
HIM Daisy Northrop. both of llanbury.
ARMSTRONG—BlildiwAt the t‘oiigwgatimisl
cuurch. .\‘orwalk. ( t. l0th.bv the her. ILA.
lint-Inc“, of New avcn. L. )loray Armstrong
of New llavcu and Miss Alice Bell. of .\‘or~
walk. \
t"
'“ ‘ Totem)? _.
ltUl‘1‘uN—4A' slit Lake City. Sept. 5. llnrvy w.
’ lioittoii. aged so years. Formerly oflhis city.
swoirns —At New Haven. tlct. ti. Albert Swords.
aged ~13 years. ‘
‘l’o Rent.
\ PLEASANT ROOM with Board. at
I , 1‘: Monroe Street
ll
EASANT Furnish“) Room. with Breakfast.
for two men or time girls. licfcrcncc aired.
Address Box 521. South Xurwalk. lt
Furnished Room.
‘I‘RNISHRD Ronni to Rent to urgently-man or
two ladies. Apply at
6:6 'l‘lilS‘ OFFICE.
Piano For Sale.
GOOD PIANO for sale. Apply to
\" ll. S\\'0RDS.
liTti-ti'
Piano For Sale.
NEW Chickering I.” right l‘isuu. oneas t inns.
A Addie” I Box 33.“. So. Norwiiik. er
I
N once.
I": ndersigned. lot of in '
T 'dregsiiagroimis. 533:" 5%imiifiififll'
3:: t‘tg'egiu ic ingneral t no.3: an! after Mayday.
they wiil'closc their shops at s pun. M
evenings they will be kept open 0 o‘clock and
on Sat c until u o‘
"d” J COB PAKl‘LsKl.
MED.
So. Norwalk. Oct. )1. ltNi.
uu‘
doc.
.10
1t
MILLINERY!
. /\\
Long Plumes in all Shades from $0.50 up.
Colored Tips in Brown and Garnet $1.8?
.. Bunch.
All the New Shades of Velvet.from $2.50
. yard up to $5.00.
.Chsnville Poo-Ports, 85 cents per Bunch.
M Felts in all Styles.
(has! taken for-Bismping.
”The Examiner.
andymwill find that THE mlnxnttisoneof
tbclargestveignt-pue mmdndisunmlvelya
rm“ astral-arm with lntumtinguud ts-
stluetive reading for my “health”
Hahn-muons: to the ”I“. bruins.
ntbslditnrhas tbs Merchandisin-
Household Furniture
AT AUCTION.
TILL be sold at Public Auction. It the home
7 stead of the late David Stu-rile. on West &.
\
Saturday,0¢t. 13. ttt2 p.iii.
Thv ll lilSt‘llnld l-‘urnltun‘ of Mrs. David Swords,
D. DAYTON.
Al'CTlONEIR.
. n
C. B. DcKLYN,
Baker: Confectioner
L'T .‘llllll SL. Noriuilk- 54 Washington St.. City.
Choice
Of My Uuu .\ltlllllfat‘llll‘t‘. a Specialty.
Ite— Cream, Charlotte is Raise,
Etc. Etta. furnished at Short .\‘otice,
.lli .\‘orwulk. Oct. ll. lriS-‘l.
Confectionery
f
Ftlllkl'lllil Winter
’ A
N
Boats .. S h oes
(if First Class .\Ianufuctnn: t‘all and sec them.
Custom Work 01‘ All Kinds.
’ A l-‘l‘l.L UNI-2 “'19-...
irr‘nnicnGoons
Roots and Shoes
0f the Best Quality. at lit'nvunul'lv l'l‘li‘\'I-.
Repairing of all Kinds
l‘routpily .\ttviulcd To.
John Sicilian
“'asbriigloi. SL. ‘ ~walk
GIT-d
1
District of Nor“ iilk ss l'rnlnuc
t‘otirt. Hciuher. nth. .\. It. lSSIL
E~‘utrn~l t a I‘ .\li.1‘.’ lairuf \-~r\\:i.‘s.'
lll~lrlt!. dengu- l
Ulllll’l'l ll l":i~u 1L.~ ,\<li:t'i:.~.
.\vllllllllS. ..ul| :lil‘l‘lllll to Hr» iii-i."
llll’lll :il lli-' l'l’uli...'l‘ “the
day Mount-.3. 1“; :rl
H?- l . \E-
ii :‘
in Now ill. on l'
o u'r‘uu‘k l'uxvnrnin.
that nil prr-or‘n iimii-~:ml 2It~2ml i-' no
“ohm-l Mona-t1 19w liltiiip.~:i:i'n: u“
order-,ulsv l-‘.l"."ll'|l :ii :i iro- .~.
l-‘nrriii d l'uiall). on) 1...- :i n.
lht- go's-d III ~ml N-iruili. In
“hi-rt llli‘ ilu i’.l‘l‘ll first do. 1 1" iv 1 .
{IIIV' ~:tltl L'Jd iii} of Ur ‘uln r A. ll l\\l
ivi‘bll .\S.\ ll \\Iti|ll\\'.\llil. .l‘
.. ;..,‘
)El‘lli'l‘ of lllt l‘l'llillliuh of [in 1 Hi ,\' \l’lu\.\l.
\ "\SN. nl Sunlli Summit. in llu son. or t‘uli
im ll- ul. :il ill‘ il~--t'1‘lllll‘l.t‘~~ In io‘wr 1N. le‘t
lilLSHl iii l'IS
-' ES and ll.~t‘iIE:l.ir.
l \ lbiilts liIH‘ll'l' ll
f}- u ‘ur a]
.- u». u :,.. mm
THE FIlV'i 3ST
Van Hoosear
\\'ll\' (:4) T0 .\'l~2l\'
Ns‘\\' (Thinks!
Nelson Taylor .5; Son
‘ in. ‘l t ' A? l H.
Attorneys aim Cerium... .1 u ..
t'n:i‘.i;i:~~. no : of (I. - x‘.‘ f 1 ‘~ ~29. y \, ~ \..-.
SifNTlNl‘Il. :‘iil ll! l‘~'
t'ttv of South Norwullt. "
JOHN H. LIGHT.
‘1...’ * '7.
5‘4:
Attorney 31111 Cm
@3581 .1 Lu.
lutllilt‘hv “it t'h‘.
.‘. ‘(
South :u~ll.. 1‘2.
‘(i-"‘.\ _
Ill.l.
r-iriilli:
iii‘ r :I'liti‘ .llnl Iiiwll.‘
lip” ! '
”cw... |v\r!\i‘
.\.‘i'l um. llli as
l:-~v .-~:..u. :. lit-inn ;.i..: Lu .1 ~ in.
l':i'itiiiii~ Ltd. c i,,\...
‘ oil”! i.i~.i .lrhw iSl‘.
. .‘pi'll
l‘-‘i‘l‘ - ‘.\ - lu ..
5;... . _' .\i .r.
l~_-i uu-l- i is I
limb lli' ‘ v\:. ' . \\ l S | l-
int-trill ii! I ll .. :i: l l. . as! ll
’11.}. . s \_‘| \
l.l \lil‘l.l i'li S
. l\\l \
‘w‘T-li l 7 -'l.\..l.
\li!‘
\lll.l .\ 1.:\ l -
mum. in‘ u Emu \\ ,
-|Hll\ ll l\\\l'l‘
llllilSll\.\ .\\\.\l:;.'\
_\ .\l l ‘SICNI ICN'I‘S.
l-‘ \l_ ax \l'l‘.
Music Hall.
‘L‘tl igir
Friday Eve. "(‘ltlbl‘l‘ l2.
.\lituaccr l\u:r;m l>i;_‘~ in on. mi. who Spy. .ui ljn
fidgt‘llli‘lll. fu: oi » I. , :uizli of flu hi
ruled I mnl vi. l. .o fir“.
MmelaflnmlessefleBremunI
~l l‘l‘l‘liTl l‘ Ill
.Vlr. .\ Ibert l\\'nrrclt.
.\llil :i nircfiilli‘ .. I. cud t‘ou'pnii} 'l‘lic :Irodiu 1'.- n
of :ln new“: \iin br- lbc SITV‘ll'Jt‘Sl of
all noun ~lzc l'.:iy-,
Prices. 76, 50, and 35 Cents.
Scale fl‘r sulc :il :lir Ii~u:il places.
l-‘. .\l. KNAl'l‘. - . .\lss.u.r.i:,
M‘s-10 Hall.
Monday llv'g. Oct. 15th.
—SlXTll .\XNl'Al.—T0l’l{ UFrTllH
elebralei Irish comedian,
l' 1'. John '1‘. Hinds,
-I\ IllS<
Romantic lrish Drama. entitled the
881188 8118118011
"*xil‘l‘l‘tltTRll “Y W
. Iiss l riioii Law I-ertcc.
And - a - Powerful - Dramatic ~ Company
Characteristic Song and Ila-cos.
The old Irish Ballads superbly rendered. Strictly
characteristic throughout. Iteplcle in rich humor
and pathos. producing the most vivid and realistic
reruns or the scene: sno incidents. both ofrrou-
les and amusements of the times and fnreloving
pcoph: it ivprtscnts
New and Beautiful Scenery!
PRICE REDUCED.
Always the Leading and Most Widely circulated. is
Now the
thermal Balm thrower
is THE WORLD.
It will be Sent to all Subscribers. old and new. for
Two Dollars a Year.
ravsau 1N Abuses. ' . ,
A -‘ TRIAL - TRIP
Thoscdesiringtoscc menus-alimentary,»
coming regular sulscribcrs. can make a I'trlal trip‘
from licvcmber l. 1883. to January 1. 1&4.
For Twenty Gents.
The Publishers' have determined to makcthcpdce
body receive THE EXAMINER at one low lute.
Send form sample copy. or take a "trial trip.“
i Jacob
The Harveirljlrm.
.» g
Misses St. John
theme to all—ingle and club subscribcs—bc— ~
lleving it the wisest policy to have the lamenes-
latioa at the lowest possible price. and to have ever:-
Tllllillfll. Flillil’ 588mm?
I’ur ; E Iii-licorice.
in“, F“ \..~.!. ~~ :7 :u .
For :3 'Itcail llstzitc.
Ho -.2 1:. I... ;.. 1w.
E‘s-r ., .. r\tlIt|l“\ I'iiltlic.
l .\‘isl-‘\ ' l‘.
g For 1.. 'Slcnttislilp 'l‘iclte- x.
: t.i5'i..«lSr.7'i
l For 2.: ' Iii-rifts :iiisl l:“1‘ll. our.
‘ l;l-t‘v..'!i. A. :: ..
M. Layton.
ililvr
I.'- \\'..~‘.:' _ v
“A“.
5:: .\l \l\ .\i ltl Z‘l‘.
lit. .5 t. '. »‘ .' t. '
: ¥.-::|~‘-’.:-lt..‘."" '
aFirst - (‘laiss Blacker
«Wellies
k
("I “Ill-25‘ ii. “0
\i _y. .. -"...
:r'1\l|
I
'Sylvesluer' B Tripp.
So,.\‘-i1\\a.i.. Srpt. L‘. .s
J. 1‘. Fe
“3’23:-
- \.~7v::t l lust Bu; ' -‘ v, ‘ .~
llit‘J‘twl to we .‘| «i ii i r:-
ckweil.
.1)... if. 'f
‘ _.__ s- _-s_.
.BflSl Guotil'Ltl‘gasl 83888!
LOW88i 81868!
able Furnaces. (lil Sit-H“. t‘dily ‘s
Refrigerators.t‘ro‘ckci‘y.Gl:is~.
Tin. Wooden. Paper. (‘nppt-r. and iron
Ware. Library lamps. ’l‘oilct
and Tea Sets. .
Also all kinds of Plain and (li‘illtlilr'lillll
Slate Roofing. and Slate 1: ad
Repairing.
Tin Roofing. and General Jobbing. Sole
agent for the sale of Richardson &
lioyurou 013s goods. for .\‘or-
wnlk and South Siirwalk.
F. W. Jaqui, JrI,
{S Wall Sl.. NUll‘VAlJfi. t ouu sum-u
FALL UPEN‘N‘G
MILLINERY,
——A'l‘ THE-A—
I NORWALK.
‘ STOCK 01f
ILadjes’ and Misses"
Cloaks‘ and Dolmans,
———F O R——,
WINTER W-EAR,
Dry-80088 and Carpet Emporium. :
\\'hcn you can tin-i lli-‘tl Just as ”this-me. (Mod and Cheap. at
No. 9 Gazette Bud-‘lenff
i
t
v
- t
2 ‘ Fall and Winter
\.- ~il-l.l‘_‘.'\:.-i:\'.
' ‘i
l
, '1
I .
l
7.13"..." 12.4. who s; ,
Norwalk. Conn.
lil‘l'Alltht- .\‘iIA'l‘l v .\xn l‘ltu\ll"l‘l.\ rut. _
t‘i 'l‘lllt.
Traveling lines. llohes. lilllll-
kcts. lutc.
ms .' ll :i.l “oil. .\.. .‘wl:
\Et'li" t2»:-
& A‘rribler’s
YORK FUR YUL'R~—— ~~~~
N riav Clorslcs!
{New Ready!
.\ LAW-l: .\\'ll t‘ttlll‘lJ-TI‘E .\SSI'RTM lCVT
llVEllCllA'l‘S!
li.\Nhl.\'t- Flirt,“
$5 to $25.
‘. mum .\...n'riu‘xr
lioy 's. Triirtli's.
Suits.
and ii en's
.\ t ".‘lI‘l lll'i‘. \‘l'iti K
. . l
ittrlilicr Overt-oats,
\ I.l. l'illt‘lZS.
\ r l.‘ '. s. .- > .- :i'. K.i.~'.- -"
Neckwear. Underwear
Umbrellas. Canes.
Do you tliinkf. we have a line Black Silk :it $1.00 per yd. that a».
is Worth $1
Velvcts in all colors, and Suititigs of all kinds:
late“ Etc.
. i‘llli l'.S ltl‘d'
8.1
'1 \\' \SlllXi.‘l'l IX S’i‘lil‘ll l~
D.«:gBeers,* Jr.
l
, liuy where )i u can get the lh-st floods
l'lll' lllt‘ l.-‘lt.\l .‘limr‘y.
.1
i
! 7 u
. .
, . . .
; N or "-0 ] ’s'ioos.
Kid li"’lwtl
t'loili 'l‘op lion-Iii.
' Noni-xi ‘l‘m'. Ln\\‘\‘;iiii;~. l’z’i'lu'li
‘ K'd llultnii.
5! thing:
I ladics‘ .'
l . l Li‘iu‘a‘f."
:1» Tu r m
l" n- l‘mh l! “i;:~. Half Ila-4.. '
l7. .3 3'1» li.:-,.- :tl-z ‘."*’:n in"
S (pp. . i..1'..
,'Ii'-»l=i!fir~. lino-I Ii
Slit. Slows.
”\Yttr-l T l".
hum Law» Slim.
' =1 ‘..‘.t l: HIS.
, l-Wuc liiiuon Show.
lit-y s linltcu Show».
I And including all Grades and Kinds.
i
9
Men‘s. Ladies‘. Misses}.
‘ and Children‘s. 5
-—Too Numerous to Mention—m
r-nc me a call aiul'you will he rlln‘ and buy.
C. H. Harvey.
t‘or. Main and Man-hat Sis. So. Nora-alk. (‘1.
—Tth‘. PEOPLl-LS“~ j ‘
‘ I
B‘avofii t e ’ Resort.
—i-‘ o W"
llflillfl Furnishing
GOODS. .
Heaters, Stoves, Rangesflr‘ock-
cry. Glass Ware. etc., . ‘
l
m
E. K.Lockwood’s
No. 17 Wall St.. - Norwalk.Coiui.
Prices are Seldom Euualcd and.
Never
Beaten! .
osene Oil. Wonden ' Ware“
_ Bird Cages.
Prime A1 ‘Ext. Geese Feathers.
Agate, Iron, Porcelain and
' Tin wares , . .
Answer minim-r.-
itI‘ to I ill:
minus :3;
ll."- 'nI
’ l‘-
Lrimps. Lanterns. Burners,Ke’r-
\‘cry large: so is our lhmicstic.
Bleached .\Iuslin for 55c. pcr yd.
for Sic, :llltl lUc. each
llCi for S, 10, and I‘ll. cls. per vd.:
('llCillH‘l‘ lll yUlll‘ ”\Yll lU\\'|l.
.\Ld :lllll to low the ln-sr. and sell l‘llt‘flll.
cli lilzllikcls.
Oil Cloth, (‘orxiiz ~ Lumlul‘n spill: l’wlw, l":l’2:l“
(\
K
K
\s
0'
...:i.
Also a fine line of Cnslunercs and
s
in fact. ourstock of DrcssiG oods
1.5
\\'c are selling a good
Allljncn Towels
Remnants ol'f‘anton Flam
and :t
" " per
good TllblC' Linen for cts.
yd. There is no need of
YOUR
Going to New York to buy your llry C(Httl< when you buy
“'c are oilei‘iiig lairlics“ and
Gent‘s \Vinter l'iidcrivezir for 23c. and upward. Also-
:i full line of Children‘s l'ndcrwcnr.
i114 l't‘t‘t‘th‘tl :i lzirg‘ :lsr'i‘l'llllt'lll i-gHVorsti-ds,
We have
Yams, luttonfs. Prints, etc it is our
IDEA
(‘x llll“li‘l:lltlt'$.\\'tkll
Si. Him. 5
Horse liluiil. Euch- Fixturcs.
{.\.
ll
l’lllis. :llltl Tusswls. \Vc inviti- )ull lo t‘.‘.il
. .J.'w. & M. s. Smith. ‘
Gluing 8mm,
‘, 3
US \Vusliiiigton SI . South Xivi7\\';ilk. 2"
.
l
l .
Fru it s and Vegetables.
:Boolfs and ShOesi """""""""""""
Neufciiulcl.
chiizvr. English Dairy.
Edam :md Pilie‘upplu
' (‘lict-st'.
pure. hard. and free from dust,
Day & .\lartin Blackin . A Specialty.
“.—
Fi-rris'
Hum. Smoked Tong-u. .
linukfo-t linccti
.‘illti lit-i l'.
Echo Farm Butter.
I} . I). BIG‘L'PTX'.
Superior
Mandi-hung Java.
Park 6: Tilfor‘d's Bani
Coffee.
---G R 0 6.‘ l2 R-n
liNlIlTYltlinl
Butter. ’
Irish Oatmeal. '7
2 ~ . . ............
l
lA.
Dickerman & .
39 \\'ashington Street. South Norwalk.
\ ‘
on croths' in an Widths. in Save
Qualities. and at Lowest Prices.
..
Fm!”
A. Dickerman & So
Georce‘ Lookvvroio
Livery, Feed, and Sales 8.
Horses and Carriages to let at ah hours with or a...
vers. Fine Coaches for Funerals, Parties. Wed}
Boardinghorses taken at reasonable prices I
. elm surglcv'Teams'a‘S
v‘
.",“"~v 4
I ‘ I
r
fir.
t
it
. .
l)
39 “'ashington Street. South Norwalk. 1“!
2
J
’\ 7.
“s
.u
.'.
Norwalk Chronicler