mnv
w
‘Nbiem whether th
_ to
I“
9-: -
em
“.x-ci
7,55:
haeedontheflretandaeoond arctitmaof
the civil right- aota of March l. l8't'5.
They are . lvely utiona under
the act for not admitting certain colored,
pcrllititi to alual iiccotniiioilatinzis and
40h AM) THE "I'll?” in inns or hotels. in rail.
. road care or theatres. No other dt-ciainn
I, W “CAN PART] . of the court. since the famous Dred Scott
deciaion by Chief Justice 'l‘iiuev. htia
created an much excitement and discus-
anon.
. whiten. papers are laying
f the wiy to the prrliibitinti-
y generally mituinend that
ahno mote concessions to
N the queetion alone. The
. that the pruhihitionnta are
even atah their friends. the
at every opportunity.
well for the republican par
“to advice of its press. but if
will be even Ironic off than at
In Ohio the pmhibitinn amend
vedabout 320.000 votes in a
0f TILE“. The prohibition
or state officers was over 23ml“.
eriainly is a ivspectiilde tilittttt'll)‘.
thevotewaa almost entirely by
unis. it is poor reasoning that
in inside ought in be dropped.
agreat many prnltihit‘tnitists
voted with the republican
of their ii\\‘li,\\'|ll| the hope
.7 could accomplish’thetr object
it that way. If the republican
acquit-neatly repudiates prohibi-
rre will be a large number of pro
who will leave it and thus
, t . gtlien the prohibition party.
’ at work and vote for a principle
Butler nlitl the—I'mltleucy.
ll‘roin Butler‘s li‘aneitil lliiIi Sins-eh.)
So that we ore not to be overborne by
what Mr. Robinson says or does. Read
hitl speeches and are exactly what he.
save. 0! course he pours out a deiiglit~
f it stream of caluiiitiy upon me. but that
doesti t do me any harm: it rather does
me good upon the whole. Keep it ageing.
gentlemen. \ ou will carry me to a very
high office ‘hyand-hy. if you will only do
enough of it.
.l‘hlllt lliitlor‘u Mime Ilill ripen-ht .
“‘hv should Butler go? Simply he-
ctiutie te re treat-tits the people: no other
reason tint er heaven. They say: “Oh.
he is ambitious." “He wants in tie presi-
dent." Ihit assume it for it moment.
How is he going jo be president? Ily
doing good things. He cannot be iresi-
dent by doing had things before :it the
world. You all know you Would he glad
to have some citizen of Massachusetts
president. \ on used to have presidents.
You have had great iiien as “'ehster.
t‘hoate. Everett. and you have had Sum‘
ner and Wilson. Now. Massachusetts
has cotite dnwti tn mere mediocrity and
she has no more influence iii the nation
than her ll votes in congress. Now.
business men. look at ,I‘ for a moment.
Assume it is all true; is it not better if I
_ p could be president. — and I certainly
.. . If 9"". abandon the principle. should not be titile- . the people of the
' Proliibitioti sentiment krona day “O“"ll‘." "“‘nk Hop fit for "i fill“ Mas-
' sat‘liiisett s ioii t iave sortie int \‘ iii t ie
V . . . ~
‘ “' “mm m'°‘dd“l organ -cnniicils of the nation to look ottt for her
’5. to agitation. and are LI.\'t'ItIIIlIlL'
7 lith that is felt. It is only within
i onths that ’thcv have obtained
- ‘tinn and secured the united and
. ken opposition of the lttpinr in-
t. which catiiit-t fail to precipitate
home. It is a llttlli‘ll.tl question.
a moral tptcstitilt. .\iiy party that
‘es u tunral issue is \\‘lllli|tll substan-
strength. It has been well said "a
t political party Without a lllill'itl is~
' is like a ship uii in full sail without
utination." It has no practical hen~
g. n.
suffering manufactures. trade. fisheries.
navigation and cotiitiierce': Do you think
it best to give up this chance. if there is
:l-‘rniu Iliitlcr‘s Tn-iiiont 'l‘t-iiiplc Spa-ct h l
A man who has got to my time iii life.
and who has wielded as much power as
I have iii my life; whose name. for bet
ter or worse will he rctiietiibcred iii his-
tory atid traditions Iotig‘ after some of
the presideiitsof the l'tiited States shall
have lit-tut dead and buried and forgot
teit. and tiie worms have eaten them.
\\‘liat should I care about it: I am aiu~
hitious: I admit it freely I am very
ambitions to go to my Maker with the
record that I have done the best I could
for my state. my country and my kind.
and that what I did was as equally done
for the poor and the lowly as for any-
body t'ise. .
m? s to the talk about concessions by
republicans tn prnlnliitinttists little
be said. No actual cnnct-ssinns
we been made. I'rnhibitionists are as
itch opposed to high hcense as free
{I m. They want no part in the ti‘atlic
3 ‘lieving and deiuonsttating it to he the
teti: evil of the- age titey detiiaiid its
ppretisioti. Tit . voice of t-nti~cit-t-.ce.
canon. and con: way is on lllt‘ll' salt-.and
I mcaiiiint lie Sllr‘l't‘t‘tl. l'roinl-iiinnists
to not link upon «itttnkeniiess :tsiitiv
ess an'evtl when pitulnt- ~d. in the high
waited so nus than lit the inwest grog-
i' ' In ct if they weie compelled to
vectt the of saloons.
7A would prefer the latter. as drunk
.. are made by the first. and killed by
1.1!. last. A low grogery simply atl'ords
.~ plloe for tlte drtttikards math- and
5‘ , . toned by what are called the rc~
‘ 'ectible ones.
,7 From the present attitude of the re«
1; blican press it would seem that the
: 'mtes 0f the liquor trztflic and can»
, "acre of the litt'uor are entitled to more
insideration than the proliihittotnsts.
‘ ho. in Ohio at least. are a large major-
:y of the party. If that he so. tlit-te is
" iug left for prolnbiuonists but in cut
ital} loose from the republican party.
- do Lit they dtd‘iii Maine. organize a
‘ .1 party and beat not only that tut
democratic party also. which can be
‘7 e on a clean issue. 7 u.
t... a.
.\ ('itlitplulltt of the Postal Ser\ li‘e.
About itircc Weeks ago a cotniiicrciiti
traveler stopping at the l‘niun House.
Stamford. was deeply concerned over
the iinti rt-t‘t-tp f it letter which was of
vital impi cc to liitii iii the prosecu-
tioti of his llllSIllt‘SS. lie was certain it
was Ht:tllt‘il. but it lath-d income. lie
tlitltlll‘i'il :tt lili' hotel « nice and at the
itii‘i twilict- seveial titties dining the day.
He lost on days waiting for it. but still
it fail if to come. ,Iie.rctnrtnd to New
York and was assured the letter \i as duly
sent. He came back to Stamford. but
still “no“ was tli.- \vord at the post of
lice. aiiii'fi'tio" was the word at the hotel.
He felt himself to be an ill used man.
and lie blanked tn hiank I'ncle Sam and
:tll his inn-n from ‘way back. It was
what is t‘.lilt'tI a request letter—“If not
delivert-d witlnn ten days." etc. .\ few
days since he received it back through
the mail. It had been opened and t'll'
closed iii an envelope. The post mark
showed that it had been duly received iii
Stdiiifnrd.
lit-gent; and said he would give five dol-
hits forany satisfactory exploitation why
the letter find not been delivered. The
itiaii was undoubtedly honest iii his cntu~
plaiiil. but all the saute there was befote
his eyes on the letter itst-lf. plain as print
an ample and sufficient reason why the
letter had tint been forthcoming here. It
had been plainly directed in Stamford.
' wk. and had been duly sent and
Not being claiiiicd.:tftcr
:tiii time it was returned in the
‘ iii due course. liven then. with
liiissing letter under his eves. the
ati tn whom it was addressed failed to
"fit unit
classes
1 wfiler as it tirectrl-at-ker.
h woverno Entierdias written a letter
opting the greenback nomination fn
ernor. He says that the party . s
n its fight upon the greenback. it s-
.b as the greenback is now absolutely
. currency of the United States in sev-
. lfornu in wlticli the government is-
. its money. including silver and gold
rtthes and postal notes. This is.
hat he meant a year ago whon he
I - the officers of the convention that
- -. y‘s mission was ended. llut the
trrty shall have a higher and tit-bier
ialion in establishing just and profit
o 2 relations between labor and capital
: “protecting labor and curbing capital.
‘Any o nizat‘ion itiider forms of law
bich giv ‘to any man or set of men
.. ndry advantages by which the ricii are
made richer and the poor poorer. are de-
Itructive of free t qual and just gin‘t'rn-
merit, and for the safety of both property
ad Iaborouglit to be sterniy dealt with.
. few years ago our currency and our
' blic debt \vel’c ellL‘ii a t‘tillllllVilftt‘t‘.
_Vith not very important exceptions that
coutrivance no linger gives an undue
. rate of interest for the use of uionev.
Now let us go forward and abolish and
{entrain one by one all the other con-
- rivancee. such as watering stocks. bogus
~.. ingages on railroads and flk‘tllltltls‘ val-
iona of the property of incorporated
companies by which money without a
proper and just} quivuient for it. is taken
mm one and given tn another."
notice the cause of the trouble. llesent
it to l'osiiiiaster Ilegent \\'llll an . ffer of
$5 for an explanation. as above stated.
7-Slalllftil'il .vat‘ocvtfc.
Triu- Theology.
“Sam. you are getting pretty well
along iti years." said an \iistin iawyertn
an aged darkey. “Don‘t you feel afraid
you will die sine day?“
"No. boss. I isn‘t afraid of death. It‘s
how to scrub along and get a iihin‘ iii
dis Wnri‘ is what‘s boddertif tiie. lit-alt?
ilealil“
"Don’t you think you will kinder wince
when old man death knocks at the door
and says: 'Sain. we have got use for you
in the other world? ,
“Not a bit. boss—unto bit. I‘ll tell yer
about dat. Did you ebbet' go to tie Cir-
kits?“
"Uh. yes."
"Itid. hey? \Vcll. artcr do Show was
all olrei. an‘ yer was streaniiti' out of de
front do‘ of de canvasm'didti't yer neither
feel sober like an‘ as though ycr‘d spent
yer fifty cents fer iititliii‘?“ .
“Well Sam. that about illustrates it."
“Yes: well. when de icy lian‘ nbdeath
is laid on yer pulse. ilat‘s jest about how
yer will feel. Yer'il feel as if yer want-
ed ti-r go hutn an‘ see de o|d_fniks an‘ de
chums what‘s gone afore: an‘ all yer‘il
want is rest jtst reel. That‘s my the-
iiogy. boss: an' I done got through cariit‘
what tie preachers say.“ '
F'Mhluu N at ca.
Brussels late is fashionable for bridal
v lls.
Amber necklaces and tombs are again
iii fashion.
The hair is coiled higher on the head
titan last winter.
Artificial floWers are no longer fash-
ionable for corsage or belt bnquets.
Smite of the black and garnet Swede
gloves are beaded on the Silk stitching
Deep yellow Marcehal Neil plush is
popular for evening bonnets and wraps.
French dressniakers pad the hips of
new dresses for women of slight figure.
Narrow white and pink velvet ribbons
are knotted about the throat for evening
wrar.
Jet bracelets with gold enamel are
worn a great deal by ladies in second
mourning.
Persian surah silk is a very soft. and
pretty ttiaterial to combine with plain
cashmere.
Cabbage bows—otherwise rosettes—of
velvet ribbon tritii autuinti bottnetshats
and dresses. _ .
Plain black or dark blue Jerseys over
plaid side plaited skirts are popular for
school girls. .
A Gainsborough hat of deep blue Ru.
hens velvet. with feathers of the same.
is must becoming for a. blonde.
Sued-tint.
TheJewish festival celebrating the bar-
vent ingathering. known as Snccoth. the
feast of the Tabernacies or Booths. began
Mood v evening at sundown and con~
tinuee or the following seven days The ‘
scriptural law co ceriiing the festival
may be found in uteronouiy. xxi. ill.
The command to erect booths of palms is
adhered to. It commemorates the dweli~
ills: of the Israelites after leaving Egypt.
‘ .37 who have sufficient ground at-
hed to their homes erect booths in the
en air and have a sort of garden party
icrtainment for their family and
title. In some of the ortliordnx syna.
'uee there will be a modern illustra-
of the old procession of Israelites.
' ving in the right hand branches of
.. willow. and myrtle. and iii the
the fruit of the fragr ll citron. em-
. of the four elem —air. water.
' h. “d fin-
(\b the chair» of the festival. on, the
lith day. the feast of Sinicht Torah. or
tag of the law. known also as the
of Solemn assembly. will once more
y; the worshippers to the sy tiagoguea.
la a prominent subject of discussion
M: the reform and orthodox branches
former have
ing the feast of
.tzlit in ohlite
. from wet c‘kund‘r‘ . \‘andyked flounces bound \\‘I'.Il velvet.
My of dole that t childre of the 0" With 33““ ribbon are "it‘d tolriui the
W in the ”my.“ “lumps among skirts of new woolen and silk dresses.
Children’s muffs are made of the nta~
.0 moot interested visitors t the 5 na-’ .
y tcrial of the dress or wrap :and a differ-
m where the festivitifis observed.
pull that man
of t-erefori Jew: advo- "‘3 ““0 is therefore worn with each
“lawn. of this nat ot-al harvest ‘°"‘"‘- . . ' -
hone in their sanctuaries The season “u” .“fled. “Ch“ "‘“J’l‘m‘d
hueof'njtiicitigafter the austerity of blouse m” "I be worn I.“ “'00.
.5. preceding days “f P""" and feet. messes made as they were during the
‘ ' summer.
wa stmila‘r bracelet: on the ‘aame
wrist and an odd one on the other is
now the popular fashion among young
Snake bracelets of beaten d with
why eyes and rows ofeme deabout
the body are among the neweet designs
in ' ire I3.
ck uaeian lambskin is the fur that
will be most need for trimmi cloth
die-es and cloaks. Ephaulet firmne-
of this glo- ' waving fur will be worn
accotu ‘ by small flat muffs with
equate corners.
A favorite tray of making morning
”wagwptaitthebodipein‘flgplaita
1‘. Civil llgbta Art l'rim-tltnttonal.
A deli-"oil was rendered by the au-
eoIrt of the Unitgd Staten Mow
Ive civil rigbta dance. on
On and mind entiona of the
vacant at M i. 1873. They
voty prosecutions under the
u not admitting certain colored
to equal accommodations and
in tune and hotels. in railroad
- and II theaten. Themun holda
m had no constitutional au~
. pupa-the rectum; in question
' thethirteenthorfouruentlt
- . to the centurion.
“New fan. have £0 favoritéegragt ve‘a
l umage noun on ati
wood or bluebirda‘ feathers on meg:
tit-pearl. Ioetcurloaaof all are the fan:
made of ovla‘ feather-a. having an owl‘s
head with ruby eye. on the framework.
manna.
;llraliaddaairreooveringfrunher
revere
‘ effort for the enjoyment of all.
Ill‘ clit‘iiiscd it In I'odliiiis‘lt'r.
EAST NORWALI.
Fred Starr is putting a new heater in
his new house.
Benjamin Robinson ia having an ex-
tension ptit onto his house by Isaac Wil-
tin-t.
.\li~s. Hiram Hoyt is having a line
fence built between her and Mr. Silcox‘a
property.
\\ e are glad the new bridge is done.
aitd we again feel that we are united
with the city. -
Fred Martin. who for some time has
been iii the employ of Geo. Raymond.
has gone to Meriden to work for the
same company. lle expects to be gone
all winter.
The ladies of the Etst Norwalklchurcb
will hold an oyster supper at If. Jonee.
next 'hieaday evening. to raise funds
for the church. They will unlike every
There
will be plenty of room and all are in~
\‘itt‘tl.
Holmes & Kecler are having a new
street survey through the Haynes Fitch
property. from East-ave. to Iont‘st.
This will bring ittto the market some of
the best building lots on this side of the
river. which. we understand are to he
offered for sale at oticc.
snttwa l2“.- 7
Norwalk anglers are enjoying afinc
blitckfisliing season.
(in Monday. lumber fell—the wagon
was quickly repaired.
(in Saturday the Democrats hold their
senatorial convention in this town.
St. John‘s Lodge. F. and A. M. will
work the second degree tn-niglit.
There are two moons in this month.
the next one arriving on the 30th inst.
Another organ concert will be given
at the Baptist church iii about tan:
Weeks.
The (t‘ozt'flc reporter is counting up
the number of grandmothers Norwalk
babies have. '
I‘I‘ll‘l)‘ morning mass and evening ser-
vicw are held at St. Mary‘s ditrtng the
present month.
Those Wishing it) be made voters should
apply to registrars Joseph II. Ells and
Nathaniel Rel on.
Mr. James I attach has secured twenty
names and proposes to organize a brass
band in this borough.
I‘nstiitaster tlliiistead has returned from
his flip to the \\'iiitc Mountains. and
is busily engaged at his duties once tiinre.
\\‘iietliei~ the Pegasus will be with
drawn front the route this winter or tint
will he just as soon astitir local papers
decide. .
. t three o‘clock Saturday afternoon
.\ . (itbsnn will give the first organ re-
cital for the benefit of the children. at
tlzt‘ t ‘ong’regatiotial church.
The new directory for Norwalk and
surrounding towns has made its appear-
ance. It presents a verv
anci- and denotes thorough work.
llt-toctive (Spiderl IIoiitieclter ktiezids
the staff of life during the day and feeds
the public with photograph albums and
the Holy Scripture tn the evening.
Next Monday. the ‘3‘." . the Fidt-lin
Singing t‘lttb will hold their ball iii their
rooms In the (it): We building. .\ jolly
time is anticipated by the iiel‘liiiitis.
thi" \\'t~tltit~sd:t_v next. by Hey. Mr.
("lupin at the tt-sltlr‘lit‘t‘ of the Ilrltlt"§
uncle Miss Maggie Jarvis and Mr. John
liurr \iili t‘1llt'l‘ the holy it ttids of \ved
Iiit‘k. ’
John Hyatt claitiis to have been robbed
of his watch and seven dollars while pas-
sing over Town House hill. John is a
stone cutter and is iii the employ of l‘.
\\'. Rates.
in the special borough meeting held
the Town House an additional appropri~
ntinn of $53K” was voted ,tn be allowed
for the continuance of Norwzilk‘s new
reservoir. ,
Iliide Higgins was ill town oiiTiit-sdziy.
He wants to have his revenge on the
Hotel that. ‘tis sziiti. kicked him out for
irteguiarittes. by buying it up and run-
tiiiig it himself. _
.\lt-.\. S. titlisoit is preparing to give :i
few organ recitals for the benefit of tin-
voitiiger portion of our town. Yet. no
doubt. they will be equally interesting
to the older ones. i. '
Lttst Sunday was the :|_lllll\'t‘t\:tl‘_\‘ of
the chestnut and walnut season. The
woods were full of lllt‘lllr but now their
emptiiices is recorded by the echoes of
NlSSilli' o-itstops.
.— ttotlicr terpstcltort-aii school iootuetlt
up to stay for the “‘llllt‘l‘ season. The
location of this disease is in Lock-
\\'('Utl.t “all. It opened last Monday
evening for the first. '
Adams Brothers feel rather a heavy
zittaciitiictit for the Adams Hotel. to the
tune of about iiliiti (to \vnrtii. Another
meat market would like to feel about
eighty dollars \vortii.
Another cliangt-iii the running time
of the t‘oiisnlidatt-d railroad occiired on
Monday. This is the season when we
are attacked by sudden changes both iti
weather and railroad time; ‘
.Ilatiilwltoniaii Smith was sandwiched
between twnsqiiare pieces of canvass.
upon which was printed Jane I‘Iyre's
streets of the borough. Tuesday.
Evidently Norwaik musicians are
awakening. They are t-iideavoring to
organize another choral tiiiinn. The llt‘Xl
thing the citizens will be offering large
cont rihtttioiis to assist the thing along.
The suffering plumbcr will soon be re
Iicved of his ennui“ The approach of
cold wt-atlier causes his eye to glisten
1\\‘llll :ivaricious joys as he gathers iii his
victims of hursted water pipes and lead
JtlllllS.
l‘iotieor ll. &‘ L. Company held their
adjourned meeting this week Tucsdav.
The effects of their Bridgeport dissipation
had hardly disappeared. yet they mati-
aged to crawl through tilt" necessarv
business. ‘
On Monday. Mr. “'iiliam A. Tolles
commenced his duties as local editor on
the. Gazette. \\'e extend nIrntcrnal hand
of friendship and wish “‘iliiam success
in his work—for to secure news from
this town requires an almighty amount
of work.
This evening. at the Opera House. the
drama entitled “the new Jane Eyre“ will
he enacted. Mites Charlotte Thomp-
son. as Jane Eyre. has received many
kind words acknowledging her truly in-
tense acting. No doubt the house Will
be crowded.
Next \\'ediies lay evening. the 24th.
at the Opera House. the cantata. S‘Thc
Flower Queer.“ Will be rendered under
the auspices of the Second .\I. E. Church.
.“I‘fl. Sivan. of Bridgeport. will represent
the Queen. The cast of other characters
will remain the same as last time.
k The twenty-fourth annual hail of Hope
Hixse Cu. took place at the Opera Hons .
last evening. The hall was tastefully dec-
orated and there was a large part pres~
em. including many from Bri geport
and Danbury. and all ex ressed them-
selves tut having had “a jolly good time.”
Excellent music was furnished. and the
last dance was had in the small hours of
the morning. ‘
The Saturday‘s Gazette says in regard
to the character of Jersey hatteia “that
the ma‘ rity of the.batterti who come
from range and other parts of New
J ersey are a drunken and worthlees set.
too indolent to work, spending their
time and money in low brothels o the
city. and form the worst elements its
population. They are a disgrace to the
trade. casting reproach on the good name
which our resident batters hear.“ The
truth of this in (very evident as there has
never been so many outrages committed
i i this town as since this about from
Jersey has made its appearance and en-
deavored to introduce itself among re-
spectable girls. »
Stopped Illa Paper-.-
Now-a-days. when a tub-critter gets so
mad because an editor differ-a with him
on acme trivial queetion that he diecon-
tinueti hie aubeori ‘ arid “atop- 'hi
gape-r.” we remi him of a gqod anec-
ote of tub late Horace Greely. the well-
knovrn editor of the N. Y. m
Pauing down Newspaper Row, In New
Yorkoity.oneinoraing. he met one of
bio readm‘who exclaimed: e
“Hr. Greeley. after the article you
published trl‘tie morning. I intend to atop
your tire ‘
“O'l‘l. ‘05“ said Mr. Greeley. “don’t do
- “Yes. air. tny iniitd iemade up. and I
abatlwipthepaper.” .
Buttheangryaubaoribervraanouobe
append. and tbeyaeparated. htein
theaftarnoonnbet'onetagainuuion
Ir Grodeytemarked:
were”... mafia.
had yourpeper “
com from their:2 and , ”
running and business boom ng.
tiou to your pa
running of mv
of hueineee. y
something.
water in the ocean.
machinery of this world in motion. and
you can‘t atop it: and when you are uu~
deriieath the
surface will wag on just the am as
ever.“
a minorit -—taking the State Govern-
ments an Congress together—because
of ita'pereistenoe in .
and attempting to live on its record in-
stead of securing new titlemto respect
and confidence bv its policy and deeds
lit at appear--
advertisement. and traversed the main ‘
<3 ‘ou are eurely mistaken: l have jaet
the ‘ were
sly,
rip-
uOh! Thundgslt rejoined Mr; Greeley.
“I thought you were going to atop the
pa r and. knock me out
fiend. let me tell you
One man is Just a drop of
You idn‘t act the
“Sir.“ said Thompson. very pom
“I meant I intended tostop rny eu
ground. things upon the
The Republican party has paved into
facing backward
iii the preeent.——Iloston Herold.
MARRI EL). .
WAR EN—ll‘Alt'l‘tllS.—Iii this city. on. inn. at
tli - neidciicc of the britls‘s parents. by Ilev. A.
ll l. Walter ll. \Viirn‘ii.‘iif hew York. and Mice
iiinc I)‘.-\rttiis. of this city.
t“Y‘)RKt' In this city. at the residence
of th iiritle. by Rev. Mr. Mt‘tinticmtl'. Ilaiiil ll.
Ilccki . and Miss Mary York. both of this city.
D l
,. It Once.
\\' H. the undersigned. agree in close our places of
business at S o‘clock p in . from tivt 93d to
April lv-t. lieu. excepting Satiinlaye and Holidays.
.larnh Srhauh. \\'i|li;un lint-r 'ond.
hello ‘ Adams. “lllll .v Zelti .
Ferd Ilium. “'illiinii ht: Ayt‘re.
S. lt. Tripp. Win. llilsilon. '
it liitnlop. A. S. llitraittl.
St-iil’b Ntirwslk. Ut‘t. Iii. llfil
“ -_- Notice.
'l‘llli co tuirtiicrslii i’iieretnfnre existing under the
tiriit name of Ila ‘vr it Lockwood. is this dav
tItsHIlYt‘lI by mutual consent George Lockth
will continue the livery ttitsiniea. at the or! and.
rear of \\'arwick Ilotel. (“if IRHK LCK‘K‘VOGD.
it. 1.. BAKER.
So. Norualk. flvt. Ii. l\\“l 0713i
. .
Notice. -
'l‘lIl-I is rson losing a sum of moiit-y the his! tit-ck
iii St‘lill‘lllh‘l’. may t‘iilllllulllli‘ltli‘ with
.l. N. NI.\TTIII'T\\'.\‘.
ll No 5 Hey hlnvl. N. Y.
pr Wan
’l‘il Liki- rare of :t liorst- ll‘ll’l t- the l‘ t\‘. \dilrcss
liox‘ P. So Niirualk I| H It
t‘ity e
a ‘ -
Bicycle ;, For Sale.
FIFTY th‘II i‘t'l.l \ll§|.\ Iilf‘Yi‘lEJI' :« od
. whirl: Htitptin of ii. \\ [Li H\
So. Xeroalk. \Ivt l\ lsxl E t??? 3!
, I _ . -
Furnished Room.
l“l liNlSIll-le lit-uni lo “cut to a :rittleiiiati or
ton I:ttllt'~ Apply at
mt. TIlIS iit‘Flt‘E.
Piano For Sale.
XFA“ t‘lnrkt tin: l priglii I‘latio. on I s-v fi’fl'Ils‘
; .\tiiitt ~~ . lov 3‘5. So. Norwilk. ‘.'l
I it Rettirnfo us 'lIh"!
til it lllf"-"“x'"“‘t"ii"t’
i met . C
m’ "M 3“ '“
you I. in “no on! thin any
"if else in “ht‘mufly Littler
II
Bea. . ounhkl. Yunnan ureavkhuzta' art
South Norn-ttlk. t‘mni.
\-
\
q
AT
CREEK COAL,
nd Brothers.
Raymo
OIIIch-«Wmltlngton and Water film,
> CROSS
- ,. _
M l ‘SICNI ICN'I‘S.
~ Managcr‘.
Hon-o.
Till? RSDA Y . (IC'I‘. ISlIt.
'I'. “1 Min iti;i.i.._
Opera
Glarltifllumtsu,
—- Wis Tin: --__
NEW-JANE EYRE
—--—.\N I) A———
Strong: New York Caste.
Secure your seats at l‘laistcd‘s drugstores at once.
I“. \\'.'Mtrt'ut:i.:.. - ‘ - Manager.
. Opera non-o.
Tuesday Ev’g, (let. 23d.
T\\‘0 —ll(ll'- RS—(‘lli‘ft‘UN'l‘lNU ED
Laughter Milliei with J at
Farewell Appearance of America‘s Gmteat
Living
Huntamilllai ‘
01“ OHIO.
Who will delivers: Latest and Most laughable
titre. entitled '
Then and Now.
Wine will Begin at 8 pin.
Adm-don, 88 0%..
Reserved ream at Plaisted'l drug etotee. without
extra charge.
1". it. snare. - - ~
Mal-lo Ball.
Wednesday, Ev’g, Oct. 24.
——-—.-!'OUR'I‘I1 SEASON ——
OftheGrcatAntct-lmand Inmpean haematite
Mudflats.
--'.l.‘ a I...
ELEGTBIB ‘ sat
played “In largecl dill-emery
u flhfie‘rnu-n‘zfmkh'a
Grand Tour of Europe.
Received em withvaboaiided Ram
and Um. laughter.
. hot the noun
mu tea “mood M
Mosque-unnamed“
limit flitfllit .Ptllitl'i
Eu ‘
THE; Fuses-ST
Van Hoose’ar 8r Itrn'bler’s
—_____
STOCK' OF
Ladies: and Misses’ “
Cioaks and , Dolmans.
—-———F 0 R———-
WINTER W EAR,
NO “I 0N EXHIBITION AT—
llry' [lands and Bagel imperial
\VIIY (if) Ti) NI‘I\\' \‘(lliK IN)“ YOUR—~—
- \
NO\\' Chunks-ll Nu‘v , Close-ks! -
\thn you can find then hit as llrtntlenne. fin...) and mu...“ at
No. B Ga-ottoVBullctliaS -
Wanted.
Norwalk.
N ow R ead y l
\ [Alli-ll AND t‘thI'IJ’ZTI‘ZiASSHRTM l-ZN'I‘
Fall and Winter
flililiillli'l'S !
liAStith. lr‘ttiihl
(\l'hli‘. and I. \Nll iir l‘ei:.~‘.ivi: S ‘v \\ :.:h u‘.. Ito
l.'t :ii'rvr- .‘Ill‘l lii- irgh :‘Yi‘llllii in il \ .- \\ of
the Sound. “llllili liilii‘ of It. It Ilt1iil \lItil'I“!
iii-y Illllt‘ ll .\ KlXKlll l7 _
tini il-ts-u' \‘an- l?‘.t .\l .i I‘It |.llii’ .\ \
.
Milk 7cts. a Quart.
\" F. are now M'iillll flitlk} for i i’rlll‘ a ll‘lflr‘.:l“
‘ liii-nsf iii i‘stis or lwltits. in tiny part of .\nr
walk or .Sotith .Ntitw. ll.
‘ Ill-ihlsnx‘ Illitl'l’lllfil:\‘
Ila-t .'el‘.| South Norwaik. {2f- .\utu:t‘.k
Ma} L‘lilt. is“. in; if
'l‘tl Till-I i'tt\l.\|ISSlii.\lr‘.liS HF F.\IliFiEl.ll
t‘ifl'X'lW
Ti": titidcr-igiici‘. itch-by it] ph- - fur a lit - it»: In
scii —— Spirzluuilr and Iiitu\.- :t' z.. ' .131! o. \n.
Lager liver and i‘nlcr in b.- tiiut.k on tit--
premises. and lulil-t‘ “'i-n- with, punit iiit
lithe laiis of this State non lli fmrv l‘ 1 91"]:
tn the Pnlt‘ t-f ii"~-\ (’ttllfi; l: i‘lur-, a' the i it l.!-n._~ .
N0 ‘J-I lfall’iu‘ld Plan“. Hi the hurt of Nor \ tilt t':'y
of .Sott‘lt \nrualk, in will fulfill)
t.l’tiltl.l‘. .V “\I t‘.
$5 ‘to $25.
. _ ti‘il.
I\.t!cd :tl Stituaik. l‘otiii . thc l.’ it day it! t i. '.~lu~r,
I‘\l '
I hen-hi ii-tltfy that the al- v e apt-in ’I‘lit't ;~ . t;
tlnr-eV in live eiwtnts and t.i\ l' y--:~ rt~ t‘. lilii'tl t-y
l:ii\ of the Ii'l‘li of Nor\\:tlk
III-INIv'Y K NELLY. .Ti-iiit i' . r'k.
Ilaltsl Norma“. th’lnlu ‘ \‘S‘. if: y
.‘. fit" in .\ ‘nuiiTM IINT
.~ . I t a
__-. - —— llo s. \ oiifh‘s. and .Vlett's
rot xvi SililS. I
'l'iii; “hill is :ni-tl h. win ';.pp' .-. 9., .. i. r"... h.
St‘ii >p:rtt::nii~ and Ili‘.u\ . if H" I‘igii -t~
la than}. til) the
pnr~nit.t tn the
li i ~su-
Ale. I; r liver and t‘uln : z -
iri~tit'~c . .‘Ii‘ll lill’llt \\"ttt' out
laws of Hit! Stair no“ III for“: t- :.I‘ t ; to
of "ll-“‘Ill' IlL' In lIt'f\ .‘Il Ill" Ir; il‘!._‘_ kin-oi: its
Fort l‘tiittl llutcL on item it..~t.i. iLM \‘nm‘att,
in 1hr li\\\ll n! Neruulk, in s
i
i
l
i
i
1
I
l
f
'l‘tl L'l‘III-i t'|l\l\lISSli|\lli‘ "F I‘.\Ilil'lIlI.Ili ‘
i. .\ i‘thl‘lIi'l‘H S'l‘tk'li
l
t
l
V ‘
‘ , Rubber 01 ercoatts,
I. I III‘ :\ . .
5min“. l’il=\“- l-IE'W“ [Vi “ .\ 'a'd PBIC":§.
hand at Not-walk i‘nntz . ll‘u‘ trim IIJ) of iirzotu-r. ‘
IS‘I ‘ ‘
l herein iv'rlift‘ lli:it llio :i'nnu apti‘m :llli'll i~ rn- .\ t‘hoii-c Sens-non all Kinds of
tlntsed by th- t‘llfl‘l}iY\ and la! ls‘)t‘r‘ ri- iicfln- ii by i
law of the Town of N-irwalk i
m... lif:.lf.“.§..‘.’.lt‘..*§'.;.'?;.l;‘§“.-'L‘-illiw. Neckwea" Und°"'°““
pg; » v" in i Umbrenas- canes‘
Etc.. Etc.-
.'l‘i| Tlll“. t‘i|.\I\lIS_\III\I'IE\ UP I-‘.\llll’ll'2l.ll
‘ t’itt'\'l‘\‘ '
>~ 'I‘ttr lllltIi‘Y":Ili'lr .i
sell Spiriliioii- 'iitd
r‘ii Ell-l‘! - - fl'l :i i .. Lst- tui
rt! ivua'm: I.l l‘lil" \It_
. - I‘Rii l-I.S I.fl\\'
Duct licvr and t‘i-lcr. init-t- tlrzii-l. no $'." l-ll lli ~~~~. ;
and lilitiic \"ttic t\lli\. pursi: :ii! in tin i,i\\- n.‘ tir— '
Stale lion in force n-iatut: in ilu - tin of mm“. o
iti_v llitlliil“. at the i-nildm; l .-n~ l o! \\ :‘tnu h~-_-h
.- t .. :tl \\ Ill
i - a
witty and >Ins~t It‘fltllll: in _\--rti ilk \I "
nipaiiL. iii lll‘ll of Noruaik :u ~~i,llt‘.nn.t\. and 3 . ’
being ill f~s~t distant from :t p :t- li‘ ~- hut-1 loot" ,
.‘llri‘lli-s on bond l mp...-~i‘ ’ o
-"">‘ 1“" i it W.\Slll.\‘ti1‘ii.\' STREET. Q
.Vv- rs .._'
. liny where you can get the Best Hoods
for the Least Money.
Sizlit‘tl. ‘I\l Ii‘.‘ t‘ \l- 'Ill\l’lf ‘
hand at Sorualk. thr litli tlai of ih ix-h- t. lsxl ;
l lli‘h‘ll)‘ certify that the above .t;.p1...~tttwn l t n .
dorsrd l-y flic cits-tors" and tax pa) - rs :t~ II! hit-Hi I‘} . e e rs r-
law of the town of Noni-all. -. ’
HENRY K .Si'l.l.l*i‘K. Te“ ii i‘lctk - - ., — ...._
[hits] at \nrwslk. tit-2m. . 1., isq 5:“. :‘t '
- , - ‘ BOOtS and Shoes
Registrars Notice.
'UTIVE it Itt‘Yi'IH y‘i-‘t. ti: II l ‘
A \ ott‘rs of tliq- L‘it \ of 2: ll‘slr [3 ti of '
Viif“itik_.\hlli be m -c~~tnu at m.» with e of \\ in s
“onion. in ~:t ti ll ~lr tI on Tl.n- , tint 'sth and
Satunlziy. f‘t‘l. L‘il'lt. from ‘J a m L r. p in . an
'i‘ :iNlay. “I“. ‘.'?'.d, from 1- a lll ' l“ 'n terns
and re\ l‘l' :ln- \ Mitt: Lt-I of .n’l \
\\’\I .\I Ii \\'\I'I\'ii«
WM .S Iltli ‘l‘tiN, t.‘.
Daft-ti at \orwaik. Uri l. l\\‘l
I‘n'l‘illl! to "l-~ iiiade’ clec Il’~ can in r blank ti;-
piictli-itis l-y caliin: a: the nf‘.‘:. t- u.‘ :‘t- lie :» ‘i.
in Suenlk lilo. k
i
_ C. 1 'I‘ x »
Assessor’s Notice
Home 1- Itt'h‘l“ with to all pcrsl-zh quaint to psi »
A lull" in I'll“ t‘ity of .Niiitit .\ori\:tik_ to limit:
in tuthc .\s-i nor. on or before lllt' tlt~l day 'of N.» l
\ctiihcr next. written or printed ti~‘.-, and.“ oath. ‘
of all property ontusl in them till lllt‘ first list .4 f
Itclolior. ISKI Lalile l~i l.l\.‘tlt-\Il. itlllt‘l\\i~a‘ at \vt‘l .
NSF-‘l‘r to inakv- nu?
A V o
N at a('(‘ I ’I‘Ivvs.
leics‘ Kid liizttntt.
" t‘loth 'I‘op Itiittnn.
Nsmvii Tor. Lou-Vamp. I-‘tt‘lich
sz Button.
5] unmet;
125N225
, :i no In t m
“ Fine Patti-ii Tips. Half Ilook.
sitt'li l'-!s
be the luly I'I l‘c'\
.t‘t‘ntii ii; in l'le N _"ttt~ii' ‘IIHI I. . »i\ ‘11:.» .i lditig lizd Tt-p IiaitiitiruisE L to 3 "I
la‘ll pc cent. llli'l. .t . “ii.i‘i1 he n. no is i-q l n-d S'lrla‘l" ' 2'5“ to] in
to do. and ftotit “Inch 1 ~: so ma 1e int-re . :it: he no ‘ .‘lcii‘s i‘.~ti;:n~s in: 15. | in In :- tat
SlmpSh-a~. ‘
itxfnrd Tics.
Fine Lan- Shi H.
i‘alf ILsit-i.
Fine Button Show.
Boy‘s Iliitlnii .‘IltK‘F'.
l t“ to «l tat
l“‘ to II 75
1:35 to .‘t ill
2th ntfitil
l 75 to 50‘
I 3510250
aptwal, .
.\‘ ll. , Lisls mav ho rz‘ltlflt d ll.” ilu» \~~. «in, at .
the City t'i-itri- il Ilin'tEL on I! .i-' .: il sf't‘ l'llt‘zll'
Main. booth Norwaik vii and .n.: -'...~ hilt n ~i
'i‘lli I\l \5 l-l \ l‘lh’, .\~~i~.~.ir
ray of South \t‘runlb (Li :. :Sxt.
l-‘nrt‘tixtgl’l-tlf-
~ IVt; the \\‘ll.r
‘ lil-le\lf.~s. HR
.\'t~:\\' l‘lt‘TiilllAL lllSTtiRY of the Lil-‘l-f .\\ll
’I'l.\lh‘.Softhe l'liiNl-Ililt llElltle .\.\'ll IIERIL
INI~3 of .\.\ll-IR~i‘.\. by t‘nl Fritik 'l‘rtpl;-l' “\I'l'
2th! Superb l-Zttgrti'ittgs_ no on the 'l‘lilttil-Z ERAS
of l‘tottecr Progress it» From the Album lift" in "I"
Mississippi; t‘b From the Mississippi in the Rocky '
Mountains; on t‘aliforma anti the l'scnlr Slope.
NEW. t‘oitibiiice graphic. thrilling naim i\;tlt
l'mfllfia‘llt‘flf‘ iif cleaaiil illustration l-_\ V" 'tit ar-
tists. Nearly ttli pt-rrlotinl pnyttait- t-uiliiacnt: tar
I‘iotits-r lxtiiltqs. besides scan-s of "mil-cub \
Picture Gallery of Rare [utonst A trite lil~Itil‘lC:|I
work of thrilling adventun- itt forest. plains. moun-
tain and stream; covers westertt pre- c-s and t‘l\ tli»
nation. FiL'lilHthlIt Initiate: Ih‘siu’ratc \tln-ntures:
Narrow Esra it‘s; Wild Life oti the Horde
grand book or agents. titttsells ewrvthin
octavo page In-\\' in l’rice ltt teach o _tln~ .
Mas-it‘s. Agent‘s t‘otu tiett-outilt Ificlx ;W\\ii=v .
ill once for t‘onndcntia 'I‘e~n‘.s and liliisiratid Ilcu ,
criptioii. Address N. Il'l‘lltllll'c’th .v (1).. l‘HlE. j y - .
675-41 St. Louis. .\to_. or Xe“ vol-l. i'iiy. i (live me a call and you will be sure and buy.
Assessors’ Notice.
\YOTICE is hereby given to all IN‘ZM‘II‘ :itltI cor i
A
‘ tit-rations unable to titty taxes in illl‘ Town of 1
Norwalk. to bring in to the Assessors. or to enter ; arve
of them. oti or before the 1.. day at X.t\t-iiils-riit-xt. ; . . - _ .
written or printed lint:A tnitder tthiA of all tiie pmp 5
t-rty owned by them all the 1st tlav of Urn-Mr. la‘Sl. : ‘
liable to taxation. otherwise it will iu- the duty of ‘ Cor. Main and Marshai sun,
the .‘Mst'fi‘dlrfi to make out such list accnttlin: In .
their judgment and knowledge. addinrfiteii p! l rent.
therein. which the} by liw an: n-tpnret to do. and
from which little tin made. tin-re can be no repeal.
N. B.——Lists may be returiitsl to the Asst‘e‘stiN. at
the Selectmen‘s (mice. and at the t‘ity t‘ottitrtl
Room. on llaviland lireet. two doors from .\laln
euect. South Nor-want. on and after the 6th inst;
also Saturday evenings. at some places from :' to it
o‘clock. THOMAS Gt‘t‘lllt. ,
CHARLES SMITH. Assessors.
“'lLLlAhl IIAN BS. \
Norwalk. Oct. 9. are.
sum flout Mr Gaunvtl statutes Qf (burr-ricer.
Approved Apr-ll 19M. ltitfl. Art At! Amending
an Act GMNI'I-flfl Taxation. '
Each resident. and every nation of any town
liable to vc iii a list and pay taxes thereon shall.
on or be ore the list day of November in path
rear. give in his list. made and merit to as lien-tun»
fore prescribed: and if he shall neglect or refuse to
do the AW shall on out a list for him. put.
‘ "Iberoiu .wpflu which they have reason to
be! re is ow by hilt liable to taxation. at the
actual valuation thervof. from the best information
the can obtain. and add thereto. tctt‘ ter rear. of
rut-i valuation Andif herbuleoutgeet intense
the following ear to air» in his await list. the as
«more ahall twenty per cent. to their \‘ttlltittltill
mafia-Mali ape-tacit lcct (WITH-ll
the third year. thirty per cent. shall added. and
«charm douchnealectorrefasaia.
And including all Grades and Kinds.
Men‘s. Ladies‘. Missee‘.
and Children‘s. '
i
——'l‘oo Numerous to Mention..—
80. Norwalk. Ct.
FALL flPiililNi
.4) 1r—
MILLINERY,
———AT THE-—
alntilar inane: ‘
bedded.
——NIw-
‘Meaimlgggket Misses St. John
. . k y ‘
3”" "mt-tea. unm‘iiiut ‘ g .
First - Class Market
Inlerthopiiblical’allLi._eofChoice
teats minimalist
uAttheWIaI-knm
owns a. GODFREY
W plead u=£mbh££ym «“3“ h
NORVVALK.
Titanium Sitill‘liil
- « it Norm.
v
at.
Fine line
if you will call and examine their
‘A. Dickerman .-
en they out Do Better in'tlieir own towp ?
were out shopping the other day and stopped
t J. W. & M. S. SMITH’S Dry Goods
Store and this is what we took it
uh
é-vwclPlElElKZ-M-v
\.
l
[K
/ f
A splendid Black Silk for $1.00 per yd. that is Wtil‘lll
$1.25: Billiard Cloths in Colors. Sticking Cloths. Plaids,
Cashmcrcs, Langtry Sailings. II and Winter
Cloaks‘and Dolm 5. Also
1‘
,1.»
A
.-"
of Muslins. Underwear, made of "Fruit of' the Loom"
muslin. (‘alico Wrappers of their own manufacture. for-
$l.1‘.’ each; children‘s “'orsfcd and Velvet Hoods.
which are very cheap. They have. just received
a finc line of Ladies~ and Gent's Cardigan
- Jackets. Woolen Hose. and I know
you will not say
;
lBlO
3' , .
A
stock. “'oolcn Biatikcfs,
(‘nnifortabics. Iiorsc Blankets. I’as‘snicntry Trimmings. Oil
Cloths. Shades, Shade Fixtures, (‘orniccs Lainbrc-
, quilt Poles; in fact, they have it yery large
stock of Dry (lands. and Prices \J'ery Low
Don't forget it is at
J. w. a; M. s. SMI'I'H’S.
tib‘ “'ashiiigfnn Sf . South Xorwalk.
Fruits and Vegetables. l-‘crt is‘ Echo Farm Butter.
...................... liai". Smoked Tlll‘lgllt‘. ..................,
Breakf let Bacon
and Reef.
R. 1’. BEA'F'l‘X'.
Ncuf’chait-l.
Sweitzer. English Dairy.
Edam and Pineapple
‘ Cheese.
Superior
Mandi-hung Java.
Park & Tilford‘e Best
C0590.
«.6 R 1. C I; “-n
uxnir’huzvt-z
a
Butter.
’ purc. hard. and free from dust,
Day & Martin Blocking. A Specialty.
39 Washington Street. South Nor k.
on Cloths in an Widths. of Save
' Qualities. and at Lowest Prices,
- _ f
A. Dickerman &So
39 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
George Lockwood,
(Street-nor to BAKER & IDCKWOOD.)
< - d char-reruns
‘ ‘ “debut. “to
it Ver, '1‘
/ 3:3?"
, Rear of Warwick Hotel.
"‘“ddayeamr:
insomnia...“
"Nmbiekhu
how..."
err-15.3%? cam—i...”-
i
l
M‘-
l.-. ”ti-mote.
Norwalk Chronicler