M...
P?
m
a...» W ' ’
WAY. JULY 10. w.
. i
Th hilar- boom new boometh. What
I lively Win It would be between
Bundliia.
“I. government report for the fiscal
ye. ending June Nth. shows a reduc-
tion in the naticmal debt of "01.000.000.
The Democratic National Convention
now in session at Outage. will probably
nominatecaadidau-s for President to-t‘lay.
Cleveland apparently has the best chance
of muting the pris ._ The other poun-
inent films-s tin-initimd for that “fles- an:
Wald. Tittlfllt'tli. klclltnald. Carlisle.
hula“ and I! inch-although the latter
seems to have laws: divert-vi. by his own
m
Francis-tier written by Neal Dow.
the author of the Maine law. to the
.‘iddletown Prohibition club. it may be
infused that Mr. Dow will not give his
"W t" If. Blaine find the Republic
an tut-t. but to the nominee of the
Prohibition convention. which will meet
h burg on the 23rd inst. Mr. Dow
as follows: “The Republican
ywas-bora of an idea which has
accomplished. At prvsent‘. it an~
tsgonisca a far greater movement for
good. inasmuch as the liquor traffic.
which it upholds. inflicts a far greater
mischief upon the people than slavery'
ever did. I am sure that the people will
put the liquor traffic down. and. to ac-
complish that. will overthrow everything
that stalk in their way.“ '
TWO IMPORTANT .IIA "SR8.
The Council has decided to call a city
meeting at Military llall. next Wednwe
day evening. the 10th inst... to lay before
the citlasns the matters of gates at the
railroad crossing and the purchase of
a proper Ire alarm. both of which are of
great importance and should have cars-
ful consideration. The general senti-
melt is undoubtedly in favor of each.
There is no question about the need of
protection at the railroad crossing. The
danger at that point is almost constant.
and narrow escapes are of daily occur-
rence. despite the best efforts of efficient
flagtnen. Without gates there seems to
be no way of decreasing the danger.
With the gates it would be almost en‘
tirely prevented to teams. and very much
W to pedestrians. The plan of
gates proposed by the railroad company
has been after a careful survey of the
locality. and is such as is in operation in
all places along the line of the road. The
only objection to them comes = front a
fear that they will somewhat mar the
appearance of the streets that intersect
at this point. but that is not a weighty
I one.aalifc is more valuable than the
.1
q
tic sense of propriety and beauty
of the most fastidious atickler for an un-
us‘rrcd view of a much travelled thor-
oughfare. The question is a practical
one. and should be considered as such,
and every safeguard possible should be
placed against danger to life and limb.
The fire alarm is also a public neces-
sity. The one proposed is claimed to be
ruliahla and effective. 'and the cost is
reasonable. Under the present system
there is no full alarm in case of tire. and
much .valuahlc time is lost thereby.
While we have an efficient , fire depart-
mt. there is only a partial benefit
therefrom unless there is a certain means
:of notifying its members of a tire. A
i “In providing a proper alarm is
every day to cost much more than
the alarm. and as one must be provided
(before a great while. good judgment
would have it as soon as possible. .
At any rate. let there be a full attend‘
once at the meeting. and let both of
these important matters be duly cou~
sidercd.
IWTANT LEGAL Dl'It‘ISION ON
OYSTER GROl'.\'I)S.
A New Haven correspondent of the N .
Y. Sun of Tuesday gives an account of
an oyster contest similar to the one now
being waged at. Five Mile River. and
over which much has been written for
these columns. The Sun says :
“Clinton. Conn.. is nominally a quiet
borough. but of late it has been greatly
.exercised. Oyster cultivation is one of
he chief industries of the town. and the
ammcnasaet River oysters are famous
above all the bivalves of Connecticut.
The Clinton oyster crop has always found
steady market and high prices. being
mostly shipped to California and abroad.
The large oyster growers of Clinton be-
te wax rich. With the consent of
existing Oyster Committee they ap-
tc , r use certain tracts 0 land
lag beneath the waters of the sound.
It some question was raised about
the so occupied being in most cases
natural shell fish beds. and. therefore.
public Three yearns all ht
‘ -was begun over 030.000 worth of en ti~
t
it
it}?!
vatsd 0 beds claimed b Andrew J.
Kurd. E. Redfleld. an others. and
although the amount directly inTulVed
was comparatively small. yet as this was
a test case property valued at WNW“)
depended upon its results. In the spring
of im a committro was appointed by
the Superior Court to investigate the de-
fendant‘s title to the lands in question.
All Clinton hung hmthlws on the rosult.
and there .was great lar rejoicing
when the committee reported that all the
brds involved In the case were natural
bed and that the occupant‘s title Were
luvs id. A remonstrance was tiled in
the names of the occupants in support of
claims. They introduced tbs names
of the us! Oyster Committee‘of the
town of nice which had made the al~
Iotmsaw in the case. Judge Culver of
Supreme Court. before whom the re-
waa argued. sustained the
The town of Clinton ap-
frcm Judge Culver‘s decision to
Court of Connecticut. The
last winter at Hartford.
laallyadecisioa was reached. which
jfl be. handed down. which reaf-
deeisicn and leaves
i
f
the rustic Schools.
Tbs-sum vacation being near at‘
hand. the public achooh are giving elm.
in exhibitdonsandawardingpriaes for
Job-hip. Theassrealways very in
issuing comatose. and no one who as-
shhatthem can fail to he imprewird
min-odious ‘andniptnue: of the
' ir a r-
mrillaad lie. PP
lfthsichool Commissioners wish to
gas plates. for our sclicol system and
themselves. they ha“-
i
snlym laviss'propls to witness these
writhing runs smoothl
with as admirabls order. and in:
huyssad girls makes very credit-shinny
pear-am.
Busch-ever. however. is likely to be
mrprissd to find the graduating chat an
. rte-sigh un- total nnntbs-rnf pupils
hthi-sribo laugh-as 'tl-A horas-main-
. that tit-e eta-e- diminish in sise
sis-tr. advance-i. and that only a
Md thu— aho utter the pri.
!
r
t
l
V.
sssatisl inundation. and those who re-
main to receive the fancy touches often
at “in; polish at the expense of solid
n .
The truth is that what shows best on
exhibition day and excites the mmt a
plauae is likel to be just that which a
superficial an cannot last. far as
their life work is concerned. it is of lit-
tle or no value to the pupils. and ma do
them positive damage because of t elr
Ovemtimate of its importance and dealt-
ability. They may really hallo been
better prepared for their career when
they Ie t t e primary school knowing a
few things well than they ate now with
all the accomplishments tw which they
haw Brain taught to set so much store.
They may have sacrificed thoroughness
and habits of thorough work to get the
polish and amartncae which make so st-i
“active a show before the crowd
Now. as a plain matter of Til'ct. do em‘
loyers count it very much in a boy‘s
avor that he was completed the course
of the while grammar school? Do they
cth to find him more valuable because
of the training than one who has not
been so long in a public school? fit is
more probable that the would bi‘cl‘ct‘ the
lad for whose instruct n the city had
spent less. Experience has taught them
that a boy‘s fol-co may have been weak~
encd hv the tlialrdt‘tlnna of a multiplicity
tiil'lasks during his later years of school
I t‘. '
All this comm from the successful at-
tempts of educational experimenters and
hobby riders to burnt tier i‘i'.\'elties
which div-troy the original Rllll‘lllt‘ll)‘ of
the public scth course. and from the
present mficxslly of making the grammar
schools nurseries for the colleges which
weigh so heavily on the whole educa-
tional system.—N. Y. Sun.
Ila-oars of the National Game”.
The other day a foul ball flew oil the
bat and lodged in one of the atrnlngs.
The man sitt‘ip ‘nralasth thesis-“mg
ro s were a g lg a spring
sili‘tof‘llbomlol)‘ facial with tirab silk. a
red necktie. and a small mustache. He
amok cigarettes and looked more or
least git ish. He rose daintily (rod hill
seat and seiaed the awningycpe. As he
did so at least tun thousand men ba'ivled
such sentiments ea “ Ali. there." “ Look
out. it\\\'ill bite.“ “ Treat it gently. (it-
I‘YP‘“ '“ Careful. baby.“ “ How very
irovoking.“ “ Dealt. me.“ and the like.
le grew very red. made the mistake of
showing his anger. and tilled very haul
at the rope. IIc succect ed in yanking
the awning a little. but not i‘crv much.
A yell went up which fairly shook the
building. Then every one cried at once.
“One. two. three—now let er go.“ At
the itnal'word the dude am it one more
terrible eflort. but again failed. Then.
gathering all his strength. he gave a
final jerk. Which dislodged the ball from
the crosses in the awning. The outburst
of applause and congratulations made
everybody on the field smile.
Again another foul ball spun frotn off
a bat directly toward an overdreascd and
elfeminate‘looking man. who sat at the
western end of the grand stand. As the
ball came toward him he jumped away
with the rest of the crowd and yelled ex-
citedly. The Sell was somewhat shrill.
and rivited the attention of the crowd.
it happened that the ball struck the
chair of the overdreseed young man.
”and he picked it up daintily in his gloved
hand. As he did so two or three hun-
dred voices shouted as though by a pre-
concerted signal:
“ Dro that!“
lie di it. Then there was a about of
lau liter. He looked around foolishly.
ic ed up the ball pettishly. and made a
clot to throw it overhand. as a woman
usually throws. As he drew his hand
back over his head the crowd again. as
though in one voice. cried:
“ Hold it!"
The man hesitated for an instant and
then angrily threw the ball Into the Ileld
There was a burst of applause. derision.
and comment. above which could be
distinctly heard the chorus:
“ There. you sassy thingl“—N.\'. Sun.
The Doniastle Minthly l‘nr July. Hills.
The July Domestic Monthly is as full
of pretty and pleasant things as art
and enterprise and energy can make it.
The midsummer fanllltllts nrcdtrtt‘rtbcd
and its pages are a reflection of the
gay piazzas of the fashionable watering
places. There is always a practical spirit
animating all the dcscliplion’s of ltiil~
ettes in the Domestic. there are little
suggestions which make the tasks of the
great army of Women who make their
own dresses and bonncts. easier.
The Literary Department is as attract-
ive as everything ought to be to gain ai~
tention in these hot Isay da 3. “The
Lover‘s Creed.“ that remarkab e novel by
Mrs. Cashel lloey. proceeds by a long
installment charmingly Illustrated.
There are stories which maintain the
noted high standard of the Domestic.
short stories and poems by popular atith~
ors. Anlnteresting and tintely 00001!“
of “A Day on an Ocean Bttlaiiiship.“its
life. customs and amusements. is one of
the notable things of the number. The
v‘crv useful series of articles on “Artis-
tic ‘urnishing“ is continued. Mrs. llcnrv
\Vard Beecher has an i‘nierlaining talk
with housekeepers as usual. anti the
Editorial lepartntents are “'t'll filled
Comments on the Topics of the Time.
The Dunn-Mic Monthly is published at
833 Broad way. corner Fourteenth Street.
New York. at 01 a year. For “.25. the
magaaine. anda Manual of Fancy Work.
with 400 designs. and full directions for
working. are sent. ,
Eatlng Lemon.
A good deal has been said through the
papers about the healthfulnees of lem~
one. The latest advice is how to use
them so they will do the most good. as
follows: Host people know the benefit
of lemonade before breakfast. but few
people know that it is more than doub-
ed y another atfigi‘ght also. The tray
to get the bette ,\ a billions system
without blue pills or quinine. is to take
the juice of one. two or three leuiotis.as
appetite craves. in ;as much water as
makes it pleasant/ to drink without
sugar. before going to bed. in the
'morning on rising/at least half an hour
before breakfas:| take the jui of one
lesion in a gob f water. This will
clear the system of humor and bile with
efhciency. without any of the weaken-
ing effects of calomel or Congress water.
People should not irritate the stomach
by eating lemons clear; the powerful
acid of the juice. which is alwa it must
corrisive. invariably produces in atnma~
tion after awhile. but properly diluted so
that it does not burn or draw the throat.
it does its medhal work without alarm
and when the stomach lit clear of food
has abundant opportunity to work over
the system thoroughly. says the medical
authority.
Na usual-a for Iowa.
The oral freight agents of the rail~
roads gniowa have issued a general
order anounclng their purpose to ob-
serve the law ting the sale of in
toxicating liquors which goes into eflcct
July 5. All agents are prohibited from
receiving any intoxicating liquors for
transportation from any point. either
within or without the stats. to an int
within its limits. unit‘s there is "so
edtosueb tacertitlcstsuignsdby
the auditor o the county in which the
point of destination is ai . show-
ing that the consignee has authority by
order of the Board.“ Supervisors to
sell liquors in such connw.
ass-r 803'“
Rev. E Hosg accompanied the Sun-
day-school of his former charge this
annual excursion to Par-
Robert'l‘ate. havin finished his barn.
has now commeu the erecticnofa
fine Manor; to be built by L'Hotlii~
dien Bit-titers.
l The claiming welllflllad I“ Ovon~
rig :o ai- a in mm
mi. t, -~ ”casinos... aftsi
which the quavtsrly confuanes was
sold.
The East avenue so
lor Rocks
..
bri
fail. in the near futurcweshall have
public water. a horse railroad. and a rail~
loadatation. Atari unoflciai meeting
held in the borough on Wednesda even-
ing. there was a decidedly favora e ex-
ion of continuing their water pipes
own here. and a special Meeting to
that purpose has been cal n the 84th
inst. lit the. urn house. _t th bo-
rotighites are wise t eydrill exien the
pin-east” to ‘ a . The lpeopleliere~
"ill not al ptl tic water in at 0"ch
lovel- tony are agreed to). butas in the
boloilgh and city. it will not be long
before the houses without it will be the
exception. If the boron h decides
against putting theirmieet wn here.
the city 0 glit t'd eatend theirs across
the her. 'esterday President Watrotis
and ice-President Reed of the Consoli—
dated road and Sn L Hyatt of the Horse
Railroad Co.. met here and Went over
the ground with a view in lot‘tlyltiga
.iepm. The mnelu’illl‘l“fil‘3‘l\fi‘ a. was
that the proper place It iii, the junction
ol the‘ tailrdhd and East avenue. and
thefe Is hardlyadoubt but it will be
built at once. Supt. llyatt gives assure
ance that if the depot is built he will ex;
tend the horse railroad down East are-
nue. How this will be done. We hardly
know. but the thin is possible. and
would be a great b~nt§t l0 \‘esidents of
East stream» and Past orwalk.
amnesia;
Among tho many Fourth of July 0*"le
brat ions in this vicinity. none were more
successful than the private one held at
Midbmok (formerly known as the old
Samuel Richard‘sestatel. now the loci
deuce of Mr. Samuel Richards “feed. in
Five Mile River. The tilahsion has been
considerably enlarge; and Wtildliul.
and on the 1th instt. r. and “re. chd'
received a large partv from Brooklyn.
who arrived by special car. attached to
t noondnv express. The ‘ w. re tic-
‘ c tnpanied by .a band ofniustc is were
specdil conyey i.in one of Sherman‘s
l rgc biases to gidbnaik. After a tim-
d‘nne‘r "onlivcned by music as well as by
a somewhat elaborate and peculiarly \t‘l‘~
sonal bill of fare. the guests Were ta on
to the shore for an hour‘s enjoyment.
The rain somewhat disturbed this part
of the programme as well as the chem
sivt- display of fireworks planncd for the
evening. lltit the guests were treated to
an excellent cumin-rt on the Witch. and
made up in llllfll’ll»_\‘.fif\‘ll in c ample
provision olhi‘l‘wf‘e diode for the enter-
tainment for the disappointment of the
wenthe'r. They remained over tiight
and departed in sections for New York
on the fiilluwtngalay. Among the party
were Mr. and Mrs. D. Luster. Miss
Angie Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. (ii-i. .-\.
Price. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Mapcs. Mr. and
Mrs. l“. l‘. 'l‘ibbalu. .‘Ir. Lotti,- l‘. Tililinle.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. “'illeic and others.
tintvi' stir,
. .v‘tlad'u Richards.
. Anson Richards died at his home in
Five Mile lttvcr. on Sttndnv Inst. III the
91st year of his age. and his running
were interred in the Five Mile llivcr
cemetery on Tuesday. The dt‘t‘i':l.~lt'-l was
a highly esteemed citizen. 1‘lii'li‘>lixra‘
of Faitl‘icld cottntv contains the follow-
ing allusion to Mr. Richards: ".\n.~ou
Richards. second son of Samuel and
Mercy Richards. was born in .\' urwdlk.
Juno 9d. 1794. Samuel Richards. t=r..
his paternal ancestor. was borll April
Rith. 1??0. and died (let. 2d. 1840. much
respected. Samuel Richards. jr.. older
brother of Anson. was born Nov. 14th.
1791. and died Dec. titli. 1!?1. lie was a
stirring. representative man. holding
many and prominent positions. Anson
Richards remained with his father on
the farm where he nu‘t‘lAtIgUSI lh‘etli
resides at the ailvattt‘cd agoof eighty-six
years. in the common schools of his
early youth he \vashn :tpt scholar. and
when about seventeen years of age went
to New t‘annstt as clerk in the employ of
Richards t? St. John. in a general coiin~
try store. licre he remained two years.
lit-turning to his birth place. he assisted
his father in agriculture. and after his
father's death carried ("1 the form. his
Richards novcr sought or cared for
“l“l‘t‘. be only one llt‘ i-vi-r lll‘ltl was
secretary and treasurer of l'nion t‘cutc-
lcry association. lt-ft vacant by thedcntli
of his brother Samuel. Mr. Richards
married Mrs. Azeita Perkins. daughter
of Isaiah Smith. of Slatitforil. 'l‘liey ltzid
no oll’spring. Mrs. Richards was born
iii 1807. and died July llitli. Ih‘til, \\'itli
the same quietude and irantptlttv as
that in which his life has linseed. .\lr.
Richards is awaiting the summons of
his “going home.“ secure In the writ
tude Marvell-ordered life. which has
dealt justly With all and held malice for
none. and in possession of a competency
more than sufficient to supply all the
wants of his remaining years.“
iiiiStiio erasure: '
The llrolta ‘I'hal llave lit-cs Made In it.
Peanut growing promises to become one
of tho great sources of revenue in the South
before a decade shall have pamed. It is
estimated by competent authorities that the
crop this year will be worth omtlluall.
Virginia will throw upon the market at
lam 2.500.000 bushels ; Teuneasec. 200.000
bushels : North Carolina. ”30.000 bushels ;
South Carolina. “10.000 bushels. and Ala-
bama as much as both the Comiinaa coin.
biucd. Northern people have but a fsint
idea what a great business peanut raising
has become in the South. Fortunes are
made in it which would make some New
York brokers open their eyes in amusement.
Africa certainly sent a blaming in the uni.
versally popular peanut which gnWrs so
well throughout the Southern regions that
we shall soon be able to cut on their impor~
tatlou. In Virginia they are called “ pea-
nuts.“ in North Carolina they are called
“ground peas.“ While in smut. Carolina.
Georgia and hlisaiasippi thoy are called
" pindsra." ml in Alabama and Tennessee
“ g'rousd nuts “ and “ gocbera.“
That the basins. ls profitable is proved
by seats I have in mind just now. Six
years ago a Mwmachuastta man cuss here
.“aapooraaachiirch mouse." he
maybesaidtobeworth 0100.000. It was
not lock that II\ «in him what he is. It was
Yankee brains. Yankee energy. Yankee
pluck and. above all. that peculiarly Yankee
quality of being able to son an opportunity
for making money. and. having soon it. to
make the most of itx llc saw such an oppor-
tunity. as he thought. in raising peanuts.
Ilatcokatractoflaudsnd began working
ltonshares. Inairyears he has amassed
money enough to have shank account with
five figures, and he ownh a fine farm. upon
which he grows-nothing but peanuts and
thevsgetableshenssdaforhla dwii hi.
. Alla-is Mr. ~
Isrdewaoaullome "
'I‘hctimcocmsswhen a mat leav- hh
cldhomctobuild himself a new one; s
templsinwhichhiswifeshallts the god-
dem—andshutlts janitor. ‘1‘. man do
worshipuahamwhansheimaginespure
fltfieoflendboovera h at least three-
qnartsrs brass. A woman has one pecu-
liarity—aha always speaks of her father's
honsssa hams. No matter how small a
ghtvc than new. and unit. all signs
machedrw'aaeoanaa.
new to One.“ at Nam-lane
‘mimmamdi - .
mains-u... ‘ thsguiiil'ila iii
' “ ahi‘a been
nutri ’ i ’ ‘ has ‘ l .
.mtmw‘u‘ u a. v... w... n
he». .. “good mother nature. foresoeigg
the needs .01 hmsnlli. “live We special
pnpusiioasfousood-uppb or .m!’
noes-wry article ofde rewrite brain.
and swat salesman which were sited
with the sandy bottom of northern seas.
down to the Gulf Stream. where they melted
an~1 deposited their debris. forming tho
Grand Bank of Newfoundland. It was the
truth. the slow and toilscrdc worker agcb.
Every a theiiaandi bl these beige. one
third sieve. ' "a stator aid two-thirds below.
the upper part clear. sparkling and trans-
lucent. reflecting the sunshine and giving
it back to the. cnrsptnred eye with that pro-
digslity and brillianey of coloring which
only nature can afford. the Ice-er part mixed
with the coast Monger candida and
“breadth”. lhlt extent of 'thoumnda or
cartloods. cams floating down majestically
through Davis Strait, and. meeting the
warm air and warm water of the Gulf
Stream. melted and deposited their contri-
butions until th immense shoals were
formed. where lh cod and haddock swarm.
id it is said t these sand~bahka have
hut~ prcsaloiis like mi valleys. which
serve as aquaria. tid that tilled a vessel ir
lucky enough lo rlclior over one of them.
it can fill its hold and deck with as many as
it can carry. For generations. “the. inhabi~
units of Newfoundlantl,. and the venture.
some folks who live all along the New Eng.
land coast. get their daily broad‘or lay up a
competency from this never~failing source
of wealth. What a vast number of people
on the globe get their living out of. and
subsist principally on. the invaluable cod.
and what vast quantities have been landed
by the fishing fleet of Gloucester since he!
fishermen that aagsgad la the business.
bis'r'iilhhiSt-tsn suoxaus.
Speaking of the smoking habits of certain
military ehieftains. the Washington corres-
pondent or the Chicago Inter-0mm says:
" General Sherman smokes quite its con-
stautly as General Grunt. but uses five
cigars In Grant‘s one. and isn‘t particular
about tlin quality. lie knows a good ciga:
“‘llt‘ll he tastes it. but is indifferent \\ htvth'sr
he has n \Vlto‘iliiig Ringo or a Rt'illfl Victoria
in his mouth. He smokes as if it was a dis!»
. grumble duty to bo performed as rapidly as
p Naililt‘. chews the end llmfifi in his mouth.
and bites it off so that his ciga- is consumed
as fast at one cud as it is at lln- other. Grant
always talks with a cigar in his mouth ;
Slivrtnzitt never does. lie lays it dmvn some.
uln-n‘ \\ hcti he starts to make a remark. for.
p 1. “here he puts it. and lights a Ift‘all one
\\ in u hr his fittisltvil “ital lie “timed to any.
The l’-‘\‘1lf is ill at lIIR dcsk or the furniture
.m-rml tlv rtmui it; which he happens to be
smoking is usually loaded with several half-
coztx-utuml stubs. At his headquarters “llt‘n
he was in Washington it was generally the
case that these stubs were to be found in
every room that he frequented. and the vital
oilicen called them ” Sherman‘s old sol-
ill-1'8.h ‘
iictwntl Sheridan is fond of tobacco. and
enjoys a «pilot smoke. but he can‘t do any-
thing else \\ hilc he has ti cigar in his in nith
without losing his fire. "r lire illiv-s through
his lime. and unless he pays strict attention
to the liitaittca'. of smoking. his cigar goes
out every other lillulllt‘. The result is that
the carp ~t iif‘t‘llllll lu- drsli tiiid the rtispitlor
luwide ltlm is usually strewn with half-burn-
cd matches. for he gt‘llt‘mily needs a full
but ofthctn for every cigar he smokes. I
called his attention to the fact the other day
.lllil he said : “ Yes. that‘s the only cxtrmn-
gnucc I and guilty of. Sontrltow l tici’cr
could lit‘a‘p my cigar llglil-‘d. and If I had a
dollar for every match I have wasted l
uould be as rich as Vfi‘li lvrbilt.“
It is luls‘h‘slilig to a (hunt and Sheridan
smoke lugctlter. the \‘11 . us if he came by it
naturally. and the other as if he enjoyed ii,
but didn‘t know how to do it very well.
Grant never relights a cigar. but if he ba-i
Sheridan‘s habit he would use up a box of
tifty in an hour.
BUYING UP BLACK WALNUT-
Whal English (‘npliallsta Are Ilelng II
(this. Indiana and low-n.
A letter from littll‘alo. N. Y.. says nu.
usual quantities of black walnut lumber
have been passing East from points in Ultio.
Indiana and Iowa for some weeks post. The
lumla-r-dealcrs. and it it. learned that a com-
;uiny of English capitalists. \vith \vltont a
\vcttllhy combination in ludianztlmlis is co
operating. hate been for a year and more
quietly getting “occasion of all the black
walnut timber it has been pomiblo to buy.
and are now shipping it to England. The
writer‘s informant. who was a buyer for
those parties. says that tho traveler on the
railroads through the training belts will see
at nearly every important station portable
steam satv mills at work only and late rip.
ping up black walnut logs into planks of a
convenient size for shipiiit‘id-
The conipztl'ty has had buyers out all
through the States mentioned gathering up
walnut trues wherever they could be found.
In many cases the farmers have disposed of
their trees hi prices far below their value.
and it has only been recently that they have
becomeawiuooftheachcmethat is to take
out of the country the most of the remain-
ing black walnut timber in it. The rouse.
quenco is that all the walnut the company
now buys costs than) double the price they
were paying a few months ago.
“ If the UNQ ‘iial forests of Ohio and Iudi~
and were now landing." says the gentle-
man referred to. "their va ation would be
many times more than it is ' lay under
improvement. In making their farms, the
settlers in those States destroyed millions
and millions of dollars' worth of black ml-
nut. and the destruction ceased not more.
than twenty years ago. In searching for
timber I visited more than one farm where
miles of fence were laid with walnut- rails.
and the fences are not old ones at that.
This was in Bartholomey County. Ind.
which. with Jennings County. contains
about all the walnut forests that are left in
that suits. Ono old farmer told me that he
worked almost incessantly for sight years to
clmr away the walnut been on his farm.
and that he burned up more than eighty
acres of the finest kind of timber. His farm.
after thirty years of cultivation. could not
be sold for more than $8.030. If it had its
walnut trees back it would be worth more
than $100.00). This {antici- ants an old
eefller in the State. tin i only one anion :
hundreds of others who for more than fifty
yull girdled and out and burned the gnu!
forests they found occupying the land. The
English company will send to England pro.
bahly 05.000.000th of walnut that they
hve purchased from the farmers at almost
mitts! prices.“
, DEED?
this city. July 1th. Clarence B..iafaat
N. w.sgedsucnthsaadltldaya
. New liltord. than. Jar 5th.
anesLDaadali. wife of [my and
ubdaubtmdmau.n.h.00acn.
‘Dog Lost.
Amdgm
willie vmfw maths—main
Tull WWLIAGEMSt
W's-la
sea
. Furnished Rooms
m. Me’s-ram eaa bansh-
W with
shipments have attracted attention among
at}! “10 Bang; (lump);
MW; e ‘d E“ be mum
ie'niis. A t - -
-_ 7» 5. s. autism.
Blur-let of Nov-walk as. l’rohntc
Court, July 9thcsAcD. 1884. \i
Estate of Aaron latrines. ‘lstc‘ of Norwalk\ in
said t. . . .
The Court of poem matte biotin. of Nor-walk
hath ii itcdati . sllnited six months Irma the date
hereof or flu Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
prover“ their accounts. I ropcrly attested. withln said
time. will be tit-barred a recovery. All Jeremie In
(ii-bred to said Estate arc “finl‘slttd to m c lmmtd
late merit to GEO 051i! ‘ A DE.
715 g“ kgmi‘ulstvattw.
_ . , , .. ,- .
. ‘ .
Commissiohbt s I\ once
)FltSI‘ANT to an order of the Court of Probate
‘ for the District of Norivalk. notice Is hereby
given to all poms claiming to be medium: of tho
estate of Uranus \V. Dar. late of Norivalk. in said
District. divest-«L represented insolvent “hump.
rented their claims agai st «at: can t» union iii-.-
time limited rid alloM‘ Ihcrv i. i at 3 ‘d court
has appollilit lam‘nro lilhblenm l‘lmrles ‘ Wind
nry. both of shill QVol-no '_ baluirdi. ih‘llthli‘r‘lullt‘rv
to lcrcii‘b .cx 'ina. rind ct‘i‘l'.‘ '. tion the claims of
the rlvdlt .sn said comic: and that mid commis-
sinner: vitil meet on the bll5ilh'li of their mud ap-
Iointmt'nt at the ‘ommon l‘ouncil Rooms in South
. orrcalk. In said 'orvvalk. on the ill-t day of July.
1284. at ten o‘clor frucnoon.
SI 8 I‘. TI'T'I‘LE. Administrator.
Dated at Norw 1k. July 5th. A." . 1N. 713 2t
_. wannanv FOR a SPECIAL
City Meeting.
March‘s Dents. Cit“ oi silt-ht Normans. {
‘ . ‘t‘hfl.‘.lul.\' 5th. 18.“ \
Elwin Il‘hosr. (in (‘fril‘s‘cirs
\t‘iiaulss—At a much: a of lllt' “inll‘l of i‘i-Ilmil»
men of thi~ (‘in held at! tr. t‘o-tticll chamber. July
71h. 15‘“. a vote was Lass-ii n questing llli‘ mayor to
call :t iinwitng of~t - legal \ot. r~ of ilit~ city “to
considcrihc ninlfc“ of pin basin: :4 fire iii no lei:
also the t‘mlion of gates at Washington and Main
street railroad crtwstm: "
No“: lbcreforv. by anihntitv \i'r-lt‘il in VI‘I‘. l.
Richard II. Golden. mayor of said city. cunmund
you to give notice to thc elector- of said t‘l1\'. that a
city meeting will be held at Military "all. "1‘. “'t d
ncsdsy. July With. 1%. at Ro‘rlnck lit the cvcttin:
for lhi‘ipurpoes‘ stated as short: by tlvni: a ll tic and
sltcstn copy of "up warrant upon the is11 post in
said f‘ll)‘. at least three days befitn- ll‘ll‘ lillll‘ ap-
pointed for said mating. and publishing the eatin-
In a newspaper published in slid ciiv
RICHARD ll. lililJll‘iN. Main“
A true ro iy-atlsct . _
' tilnle \i‘linix. (‘0). mm;
Sons of Veterans:
"KETING Will be lll‘lll in "origin l‘uul.
J l‘iiel.G A R.. Taylor's Iilllllllti: \\.: in...
fun ~lrta~l. Tori-day ctrum; .Iul} ‘.‘. .k,
for 1hr iiirpoec of forming a rum: .
vans. . 3| sons of wit-ran: on r ii 3tnr~
H‘qilt‘altsl in lvr pros-rm
(“In-ll \Vtitili
Flil'llllllill‘li KliA’l‘i‘ti.
.ltiSRl‘li T.\\I\I.\NY
So. Noriiztlk. July it l\\‘l.
ivoto‘of Thanks.
T ti hli‘l’llllfitll lhlllilllv I‘uuli' i.» t. I. \ ll .
s‘ No. 4“. hivld \ltitizlny i turn ; ~. . ‘ . . .- ..
vote has pazwnlt Tlnu llir‘ thank» s .
it'r l‘osl lw lcntlcnd \“I‘J. ll law‘sc o -‘.
cabinet of I’vllt‘a callu-n‘d on ilir l-. -‘
tysburg. sittl pus-ruled bv him to m-- l‘- v
.' lll‘lNliY ll LEIA .
So. Nunsalkmluly 7.1V“.
Horses For Sale.
'l‘l‘dl or "trim gin-l horn-«p for salt- _\;v; it t4.
1! \\'.\li\\ilt‘K Hill‘s}: . Ali] its
Cow For Sale.
.IERsKY t‘ll\\’. four \caho‘! A pct cu“.
:t'lllll‘ in tit-ry via-pin, A gwm‘ "LIer Ap
Tilllf ’l’llln “FF“ 3
Dissolution.
'l‘lll‘I co parinchbip In reinforr --\'~: in: in hu- ~t:
'I‘. t‘ l‘aianaxli and John [it"ilvlllh t~ ll ncliiai
b) itt‘lllllll cutout
I
t‘mmttilh-t-
.\
ply at
T t‘ t‘\\ \N\lill.
.ltlllN lili\l~u.\
71‘: 3t
south X‘n'nlk. .lunr l. 191
7 Cyster Ground
‘tiR SALE Tao affl" of and kind l'M‘ilU’l‘.
‘ (h ~1cr hriitiiid for \t‘t~_ i""\}l d i u! at 'l‘tiw'm
Island lmpiirt-of A ll \ll‘llllll l.\
.‘Iii if South \t-rndii. in u
Notice
5 lu-nbv :1‘t‘“ that i'xi- [rtrsnchli‘p
«our: in Mint: (turn 1. i S In. \n .. i
Jultt: llivgati of Ninth Nuroaik, xtiivic: tlxc firm:
lt‘l hound S ll»v_:tli \i;t~ if -« Ami .‘l
of .ltxllt‘. ls‘n‘l. by mutual coiim'li
2 1'! !\ nil-
‘.l:i1s
tlr L L; \t‘}
, .
.\ ltit‘KWiI: |l'_
t‘ll \i‘x‘ FY
73“.” .ltIIlN “Hi-\X
V7 — i k M I v .
Notice.
I l, persons :tiilrhti-il to fit“ ”-"ilv of “our -.» \\'
A Dav, den ft .d “luv ltur 1:~' \v! -.“‘:i.: Mi ~:
cumin“. arr Int-”xi i z‘ I \ it ~ -t ii“ ~~
ll “lo“. ‘ “' . - lvt .\
It .- “3'93
i-il‘. mature-aha t. ':_ >' '
\i-mi‘itt run utiéc \\
Intimt.) “cupid ix) .‘lr
huh!) t‘..‘.}‘
>ll.\.\‘ l‘ Tlul'l'l l5.
SJ Norwst. at.) 2!. 1“1
D. R. ROBINSON.
ruuxt. .il —
PVRRR HRH UVERR THRRI‘.
llahorne .\\c.. litsl‘ Ntllilt'lldi.
.l‘ U .\t‘.‘.ri~&s. llu\ \‘E' 5 ‘1l‘ll.\t|l‘\;i:h '
Unit r~ ivY um I. for TulLil; and lit; . '1! ;'
ly attended to,
I ‘ li' Bk
80ml N01 wall unto Ba .
Sui T11 Nun“ .u a. t‘t ,.12:I~.~ 2.. iv 1.
'l‘lll: lliilllik't’l‘. of llit~ Batik lui c ill-3 ll‘i) .ln lrlh‘l
inbuilt-ml lo denied-Ira lll lliv mic i‘f l l“r
c. tit. I't‘I' attitiiiii for the ~'\ itmntlt» i’li lm: Jill} lei.
I‘M. pa) able on and after-July 10~ I\\i
Nurwalklailngsin’y
Null“ .u a. .lmtc lti. 1&1
NTERRST at illl‘ mic of Four «ii l‘\I tun! pcr
annum. for the pn~t en moon... u ill be rndnul
to tlclahlline July 1. la‘l. and let it ro them on and
sfter-luly 10. his)“. l: MILthx‘.
TH .‘it :u who).
lH’E/XNNUAL STATE PICNIC
__llF Till} ,
SUNS 0F TEMPERANGB,
wleLl. Bl; lilildv- .
Thursday. July l7,
tlf stormy the next dayi at
HIGH RRRK GROVE
0n the Naugatuck Itiiltorul.
Train will leave this city for the lirm r :l‘ 7
A..\f ; Returning arrive til South .‘x‘oruaiu
p_ Ill.
TICKETS for the Excursion. 90 via
I‘lsiltlrcii umli-i tuilve, [:5 ti
To be bad of the incinbcn of Concord or (ilil Well
DiVIsloviI. or of D. l‘ . Morroll or Mrs. \V. A. Kt‘l-
logx. coiiimiltce.
.y....
k:
‘u a...
ll“. \\ :. :t. Etu- lh
Adm s t~7rnuw
:w t!
isltiJliil
in !t
a
. v
«I inhu-
HEY fRSJON‘lT
OF THE
Ill ll. E Clutch Sunday-Salas!
OF SOUTH NORWALK. T0
GLEN" SLHHD,
or sutures
iBLACKEil i3; 3) ’
' amn—
BABGE,
Wednesday, July 23,
~4-I.IINIICG—
Raymond Bros’ Wharf
. . AT 8 AI.
TICKETS. adults 500
Children 15 yrs and under. 25c.
\
an a. near.
Ailiiiiy Eli Coliseum“ all".
sawmill: gm: 8.53:3}, ct. ,
'l‘ ’ 0 ll " ‘ ‘
as 0 octet 3 halo.
\‘OTICE is hereby given that the undersigned.
L Collector of Taxes. under and by virtue of a
certain Isl warrant duly executed and signed 1)
proper authority and directed to tin-underdog;
cmntusizlln him to 1m y and rollcct of’lnii'de .
Claw an win. 1'!“ 091m “Irons nanud in the rate
.«llh .th‘ VIII! to as 3 Warrant annexed. their
several l“‘h|l'ifl1«\lls of the sum total as then-in
stated. said sum being a tax or amusement laid upon
the assessment list made in min by the inhabitants
of the town of Ntuivalk. regular v and leg-Hy as
senibletl. to oil. on the :‘b‘th day of December. .\.D..
1W met for the purpose of providing for lltcin~
llt‘l)lt‘tlllt‘\‘ of .- ild luivli ltnlce upon the following
described real estate ul Mid Julius il, t‘imvsnd
\vifc situated itt (non of Norwalk. and bounded as
ruiloivsa. to \"ll' liciua 4ny fw‘t hard on Main
«vet-tn. rind lit Li‘pllt on thi‘ smith-r“ side two hiiiiv
drt :l fifty he! more or less. and on llic northern side
two hundred and l“‘!‘lilyefl\'t' feel more or li~<s. Ihi:
last tncntioncd side line running parallel nilh the
northern side line of lot owned by E. I]. limb.
bounded northerly by land of l‘ltarlcx lll .hlu-rwood.
easterly by ~aid Main rln‘t‘i. southerly by land of E.
II, limb. and \vcstcrly by land of ltctrs of E. hf.
Merritt. deceased. also one other pit‘rc of hind silt!»
and in town of Nor-walk. and bounded as follows.
to alt: North by land ta-lomzin: to Henry 11. BL
will and (‘harle- It. Duly. cast h land belonging to
the rotate onion “‘. Rnytnnnt and land bclo
lug to hurt ll. Elwcll .‘tnrl t‘liarlt's ll Doll" 90:51
by In liclonvins to Sim-on Nth‘umsla and land
bcln "in: lo Ill ' cstate of Goo c \\'. Raymond. and
nest b_ sunlmi :trcct so cal ed. and being lift ‘
feel from iuid rmr, more or lcé-s..and one hiimln .
and fifty furl more or lc-‘s lu drpth. And [shall
so" at Public Auction. on the [-h‘lihi" licruumftcr
diet-ritual. on the 8th day of September. A ll. IR“.
a tcn o‘clock Iorcnouu an muclt tlicrtvif as will
misc the sum of Fourteen Dollars and Two Penis.
that brim: the proportion of the said Julius 11. (‘raw
of lbc sum total 111 said list. together with the
char-aw of Icvy sale. ctr-
HE" ll ST JOHN. Tax Collector. List I“.
Dated at Nuriialk. .Iuiw ‘Ji. .\ 1).. 1§L IN :il
STRAW HA'rst
BLI‘ACII ED. DYE". .\ Ll‘l‘illlill .\ N I)
PRESSED.
Also Will be Constantly kc t on hand and math: to
order all little of
Ladies tientlcincn's and Children’s
S'I‘IKA \" G 00 ll“.
GILBERT BOGART.
.\I .in Strwl. oppmitc “‘arnit‘k House
7'". no I‘Slilili IlEAKSl-I‘.‘ .\IE\'1‘ MARKET.
KEEP COOL
_(:':I TO —
RRVHN PRINT;
Tin~ Salv and Fast ”Nailing Steamer.
F. E. PINTO.
t‘ap'. W. ll. ll. (LARK. i‘utitntitxtlt‘r.
i
\\‘;Zl li‘;i\r Smith Nurun‘k 5v .tittixxit lll'fk for Ho
[on l‘ue‘tt n« 'iv.l\‘“FI
Steamer “ill low.» South Somali: neck do)" a.
("Bonn 14:1 111 . 1.15.3. 51.3.3le p in Reunion;
\v-,§ lime li-t'u': l‘»"1:l:‘.~.’“2 1i .‘HJ :ti . .‘
G and ll 1* Ill . “r later if Biff! I‘lxl' in [tartan-I,
l.
I\\~
\! \Ii\\~ 2. i and .: p in lil.Y1Ia§l.\V->\\'iil
imuv lfutnn l‘ut‘d .t: 3 'x. 7 ll p :it . or :t‘ ‘r t!
it"nrsb‘v to parftct
list-union ’l‘ichcl a. 25in
“roux-N.
Superitr Dinners a la Earle.
invigorating s...
W. q. l:\'
Roloit l’oinl tlrcltcslru.
1'. ,s-.- nil: in X.“ \. z"..«i.7\ d.)
R) int. Nu tot :.i.~l t‘otul’uit for livcry~
llt-li)‘.
.\. ll. .\ckct‘t.-.\lztttgtx
THE SEN'I'INEL
9.6
Has had with llti g Hind) til-nut lllllli‘llt‘>
ii: an ti-i\i'.‘lI-«‘llltlil l‘ni‘ two months
'iiel. \.t‘ll tli‘liiliit‘efi l‘t‘:|tl ii: lllll Ulllt‘f‘
Inntclws nie- ll‘fitlt‘l then it is llt‘t‘i‘SNil'y to
buy llfllht‘h‘l‘t'izilig articles. “DVD as ii
Slnvcs. ll tuner. \‘vm‘k-‘ry and liluw. and
llit‘l‘t‘ is not a store In N§I\\‘iiih or South
Not-unlit that can match the for (loud
tioutl~ and l.'|\\' l'rn‘ce. Hardly a t|.t_\
lh‘lb‘nt‘." but what Milllt‘llllllg new is added
to my already Inigo lb‘lwtll‘lltlt‘lil.
Just drop in during this month Illltl
examine the Brunswick Imperial t‘liina
Then
look at my sit-cl; of licfrigcnitot‘s. Chil-
t‘ombiiitition Set of (hickory,
drens‘ (‘arria§~s. Hammocks. Bird Cages.
thitlcry.elc. liy the way. I sell the
first Kerosene Oil. and Chititnvys. bin.
at bottom Figures. Goods delivered
free of charge. and telephone in the
tits ii‘i‘.
i
99‘ - -«
E. K. Lockwood.
ram "‘ “men.
The (Honest.
ThefBGtSs
Most. Economical.
iflllrlt Gets . a Quart.
larcnowsalllng milk forsccntaaquart. de
l. “8:" g“; . PE“?- htaalfltt' 50*
n a" u‘ “ macs mo toms.-
th orwal' k.’ Kurwalk.
5&5!!!“ R “if
~‘a
lav elm.
NOTICE l
Having mined into an agreement whervhy I ob.
tain all of the milk from Belden Point farm 1 will
supply it in bottles or otherwise as desired. Urdu-rs
left at Brown .t “’ilcox‘s where tickets can be ob-
tained. wIll be promptly attended to. ‘ ‘
RRM‘T‘N llP"S.
m. Ecnwan,
Optician and Oculist,
hag-(5‘
“'ILL BE AT NUR‘YALK.
July 29, 30 and 3],
~AT—
NORlVALK HOTEL
Having qualified myself by years of hard study in
the I!" institutions in Euro": and having had :i
pnflit‘al cx X‘PIt‘ll t- of tih‘lltyfcvt‘ yt-nti to this
(hi-min. l a cuab id at first 4:!“ to d'lnpl 1mm»
ninel applmpriatc to restore the. i Mon to_ its ominal
\itor and cure all the various tlisoaae of tin» (1‘0 1
hi\‘\‘ Ihcn'forc combined “13' iracncc of 2m in nliq
with tbm of art 0 teian. am D1)\\’|‘Illillis'lll0
fuminb all kinds of rows and at} lt\ of Sgsrtacles
and Eyr-(il‘sFIN‘ uhich are made to order under my
own gupcrvisitni. to suit my custotncrs‘ vtexonary
ailments
Con-ultration I'roo.
Rs‘fen‘nnHr—t‘n‘o. ti. Bishop. t‘harlcs Olmstead.
cx~Dcpnty Sheriff Charles Adams. Mr. l‘larrncc
fell—Summer Seaman-r
WRAV S; BEIIRHTV '
CRAYON STUD
DEALER IX ~
Iits.
; (‘0.
ARTISTIC MATTISG AND PHANIX‘AIICTQ
." out
“In 8‘:
SPEC—IAI. norm“???
THE t‘axntttrzz arc_\iti:nof“d°
Frames for I'ainllnrrs. l-‘iae Lu:
lugs, and Photograph
“'arhlngton 81.. over Pirvl Nat. Rank. t‘ity.
car
H‘
0n and after Monday. XL" It‘ll. loll. lS-inda} ‘
r‘eptcd‘. from PIER ‘ foot of Don-.- Sipug
$.15 p m.. and Thirty-«Pint Street. Bic-t Riv
bump in. Returning. will lrsv- \l‘tiwn it: it
thcarrtvai of the train from Dunbar}. at Lia ‘
New ““5.“ New
Clic—
all
3 v ‘ SINK tsl arranzcmvms fur fought to and
Sr“ York. with (lady I‘s‘ll\l'Y). (‘aii in made 1*
pin-anon to R M. Wilcox. paswtxrvv and Ir
agrnl of the North and fast Rncr Nt'anib- is!
South Norwalk. t‘oiin.
a ’ v IV? a
Fare front no. hot‘u‘alk. .10.;
Excursion Tickets. 60
Should be read in cvcty 5...
For real live IlliSSlUlllll'y
for llic Nllllt' t
Alllllilinfi.
THE
hers is your opportunity.
\‘i'til la‘ .. ml to any address for five months. ciitltmcm: lit!‘ t‘llllrt‘
l‘n-aiil -nli;il Campaign, for FURTY l'liN'l‘S.
lmol lli>irict in the Flint"!
work among.' the people.
«il
lhlltal tif
Ur lllt' litily :iti-l Sutuluydxu'
into for $3.00!
a
SUN,
BOOTS“
Nl‘\\‘ Silil‘t‘i
('. ll. litt‘i‘i-y \i‘attH (Iii
l’liitllt‘ ltt suit) Ul‘ lllL‘ lit
and Shoes in Nurwn".
ll:tt‘\'cy'> .§.- l‘luu‘
.‘llbl lic Sold.
BOOTS and SH
* H. H. HARVEY.
(‘Emgtii ! ilnz. l’.i'.'l'
ll lltc illllil'i :t ”3' {3m
‘Sl .\\.\'tll'llll“itl> "i. illltll.‘
. i . , .
.\u\\' t\ iiu- illllt‘ :tml
. - Buv l‘ltt-ztti. :14 NW Hawk
XU. 12 Mom Si . S. lliiz Xi'HVt'iiif'.
Our Stock
Tltzui liver 0
Boysf
I
SIZES, ARE
: 2“. Y
——4 PhTENI‘rf—
REFRG Tat.
.. canal-ism ants-i...
.0 m...
m
RRMSTRRK RRRS.s
’is Larger
ilt‘l‘t‘xi. :iutlwil
POPULAR PRICESs-gxg
Kilt Suits, Sizes 2 I -2.to 4.
Suitss .
12 To 17. ,
,-._-
cottonrns' surrs,
hl
"men
E N“
Will «insurance her regular dain [film beta ‘9'. .
. . . i . . uali- ‘
A most telltczcnt agent tn the grout \voi'k ol (.ovcrtttticttl llclor’fl ‘
ear of
a bar- I
l
~ltas-
,rlilislr' §
irdcrs.
‘tioode
‘0
L 9
105.13". l?" .\' i‘<£1ll Silt-fl. X. W Yuik (‘—
* C. H. HARVEY. A
a'ldSHAQEfis
Xt‘w Humid
OESS!
'I
‘.
~ Xa-
pali- .
t
such ,
' v
Nash With J. I". licniictt. Ill 1y. New York. May 13h. Ith. .g‘
A LIVE MISSIONARY! .33.
A . ,d'fiii '1
l ‘ k S ’
h e W e e ly u n ..
‘ if i 50 of
f
,
1;'
I g
.5.
C
l
“
'U
i; .
y.
1‘
“e
3
,1
1a .
tn
h‘.’
5"
l
Norwalk Chronicler