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1‘7"" THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1886.
IINRTANT 'I‘O \‘OTSRS.
Who may Vote at State Elections.
Every male citiaen of the United States
who shall have attained the age of
twenty-one years. who shall have re
aided in the State for a term of one year
next preceding. and in the town in
which he mayofler himself to be admit-
ted to the privilege of an elector, at least
six months next preceding the time he
may an offer himself. and shall sustain a
good moral character. and shall be able
to read any article of the Constitution
or any section of the statutes of this
State. shall on his taking such oath as
may be phrzscribe'd. he an elsctlor and a
r on ving is name u tered
on the Registrars‘ list. . y en
How an Elector can be Registered.
The Registrars will be in session from
9a. m. to 5 p. m.. on Thursday of 'the
third week “preceding election day (which
Thursday “this year come on the 16th
day of October). to correct the voting
list and to receive applications from
thoae‘desiring to be placed on the list.
Applications must. be made in writing
fights: party himself or some one in his
All persons who will have resided in
this State one year. and in the town six
months next eding the November
e‘ection, and w u have been admitted or
heretofore registered as electors in the
town shall be entitled to be registered.
and after such registration to vote un-
lei.s disqualified. The reading qualifica-
tion does not apply to persons duly ad-
mitted electors prior to October, 1&5.
now to be Made an Elector.
The Selectmen and Town Clerk will
hold a meeting on Wednesday of the
second week before the election, which
this year will he October 23d. from 9
o‘clock a. in. to 5 o‘clock p. m.. to admit
electors, and may adjourn said meeting
from time to time, until Monday of the
following week. A meeting will be held
on the Monday prior to election day to
admit electors on thelirt to be made.
whose title to be made will mature after
Monday. October 27th. and on or before
election day. The last day applications
will be received by the Registrars " to be
,made" a voter, Will be Thursdav. Octo~
her 16th. at 5 p. m. '
The Selectmen can admit those ciilv
who shall have been registered on the
first list under the title "to be. made.“
Timely notice of meetings by Regis-
trars and Selectmen will be given by
advertising in the newspapers and bv
posting notices on the sign-posts. '
By consent of both Registrars an elec-
tor‘s name {omitted from the list bv
clerical error may be added to the list on
election day on application of any elector.
The State Election in Ohio occurs Tuee~
day of next week. In 1830 the Rep-
publicans had 19,000 majority for Secre-
__tary of State. and 23.000 for Judge of
Supreme Court. At the November clec~
lion Garfield had 34.000 plurality. Last
year Judge Hoadley . the Democratic can-
didate. carried the State by 12.600 plural-
lity.
The County fair terminated very un-
satisfactorily. There was a pretty good
attendance on Thursday. but on Fridav
it fell off almost entirely and the races
were declared off. There was lots of
grumbling, but there was no help for it.
The failure can be explained in two
words—bad management. The sale of
privileges for dispoaing offlintoxirants
and gambling of all kinds has been re
pugnant to the good sense of the com-
unity for a long time. It was not enough
that liquors were formerly sold at one
side of the grounds, but the bar was put
under the grand stand. to approag‘u'
which everybody had to Bias: Through
the vilest scenes. hear gir‘ sorts of obscen-
“y ““1 profanity. a'nd while on the stand
a...‘ «Whale carousal going on under-
neath. The disposal of this privilege was
an insult to society and a disgrace to the
amociation, while the disposal of privi-
logos for gambling was a violation of law
and corrupting to morals. It is difficult to
understand why gambling was permitted
but it was. under the eyes and protection
of the police, as well as town oflicers. If
a fair cannot be held at Norwalk without
such demoralizing and disgraceful ap-
pendages the sooner the grounds are
closed the better. for more harm comm
from holding it than good.
ST JOHN‘S LETTER OF A C(‘EPT—
ANCE.
Governor St. John‘s letter of acceptance
comes late, but it will be none the less
satisfactory to his adherents. It is a plain
manly, and honest document, setting
forth the candid convictions of a man
who dares maintain his opinions in the
face of maligant partisan abuse and an
tradordinary opposition on the part of
many venomous preachers to whom he
has appealed in vain for support. It
will give his followers courage and cheer
and settle in the minds of all the fact
that he is in the field to-day.
He undertakes to deal with an evil
greater than slavery. Its responsibility
for much of the woe and misery
in this world no one pretends to
deny. Men who oppose him in his
methods will admit the truth of every
indictment. It is the robber whose thefts
are more sweeping and systematic than
those of the highwaymen. It takes the
bread from children‘s mouths. It covers
their tender bodies with stripes and rags.
’It drives wives and brothers to despair,
Infinity. and death. It destroys bodies
and souls. Itfllls aims houses and prisons,
hospitals and asylums. It impels the
handsand nerves the heart of the mun
derer and it has been denounced on nearly
every gallows that was ever erected. It
has improverished, brutaliaed, . and
graded million, and it is continually ad~
ding to the store of agonies unspeakable
reserved for generations yet to» come.
Garner 3. John has an issue beside
which all others sink into inaignificance.
. ltha‘Jooal lune. |It isastatsissue. It
- snatisnalissue. Itisan’iiue finial
“molly to every man once at
infill “lifetime. Itiaan issue wher-
"tholiquor which produced it is sold
ad it will remain such forever.
Ia his appeal toths people to abandon
old than! antagonism which divided
tbs-manyysars ago Hr. St. John is
m lg lemon, common sense and
“sold sectional quarrels.
the“ growing out of civil strife
which it h mauitsstly to the int-rut of
strain purifies-s to perpetuate, are not
W proper questions for public dis-
. “on. The rebellion ended nearly
. Wynne. Every reason that
”he givm for munch; agitation on
, . unreasunlngparty bigot- cf spam
generatia cannot prevent it. Prohibi-
tion is in national politics to stay until
some legislation is had. It may not
be that prohilhition will bathe outcome,
but it will accomplish something.—Chi-
’ornn‘ mar-runs.
Prohibition and Polygamy.
Editors Sentinel :—It may perhaps be
a relief to some who look it n the lion
mon question as the canon moral is-
sue in the present presidential contest to
know that the Prohibition rty plat-
form oontains this clause :—“ but here
after no state shall be admitted into the
union until its constitution shall express-
ly prohibit polygamy."
sxrt-ronvosius’r.
To Temperance lllen.
To the Sentinel :—-I can‘t understand
why men who claim to be true Temper-
ance men, in this campaign insist upon
the crazy idea of throwing awa their
votesb voting for St. John, an indi-
rectly or Mr. Cleveland and the Demo
crate. who are out-and-out opponents
of prohibition. The Re ublican party.
notwithstanding Rev. r. Boole‘s dec-
laration to the coutrar ', is the 'Deui r-
ance party. and its eadcrto day. r.
Blaine. has always given his testimony
and influence in favor of l’roliibi~
ticn. Tnnrmuxcn.
R. ll. Rowan-for Senator.
Editors Sentinel :—It seems to me that
at this election Norwalk ought to insist
on R. ii. Rowan for Republican candi-
date for Senator. to fill vacancy caused
by resignation of Mr. Hyatt. Mr. Row:
an is the kind of man the state wants. a
man of the people.——and qualified by ex-
rience to ably represent them. This
is no year for experiments. If we would
win we must do our best. Mr. Rowan
can win. for he would secure more than
his party vote, as he has many friends
and admirers outside of his party who
will vote for him. REl‘l‘BlJCAN.
A Knotty Problem.
Editors of flu: Scufincl :—I am in tmub—
is with a problem. which I wish you
would solve for me. The Republican
party claims to be for prohibition—es
eially local prohibition. Monday the
to“ .i went Republican by about 300 ma-
jority. and yet the vote on the license
question shows a majority of nearly S00
against local prohibition. How do you
account for it. except that the Republi-
can Prohibitionists took that day to ‘* go
for the Mormons.“ I am aSt. Joliii Pro~
hibitionist now. I was a Republican Pro-
hibitionist last Monday. The fact must-
now be clear to every genuine Prohibi-
tionist that be has nothing to expect
from the Republican party. Hurrah for
St. John and Daniel and Prohibition !
HAPPY ST. Joiixsit.
\\'lio Shall be Nurniiirsfed 2’
Editors Sentinel :—\\'ill you permit a
subscriber and a republican to suggest
some names of our citizens that occur to
me as proper jwrsous to select from to
represent this portion of the town in the
next legislature ; as it is important that
such representative should be qualified
to look after the entire interests of those
he represents : presuming of course that
that Mr. Bell. who has so ably looked af-
ter the interests of our oysterman for the
past three years. will not desire to be
again a candidate. but will carry out
last year‘s understanding. and not for
the present come before the people for a
renomination. Among the names that
occur to me. and the names that have
been by others suggested. are. ex—Mayor
Ely. A. J. Crofut. Edward Board. (of
Norwalk Lock Cu.) .1. J. Millard. E. H.
Mathewson. James H. Knapp. David E.
Disbrmv. Thomas 1. Raymond. Eben
llill. \\'alter't‘. Qiiintard and John H.
Smith. It will be seen that there is no
lack of good men, and men amply quali-
fied for the office: and as a republican.
and as a believer in rotation in otlice.
and not an ollice seeker. 1 should be sat-
isfied with. and cheerfully vote for cith.
er of the gentlemen named. or any other
equally good men. AN mm Ri—Zs‘lliuxt
An Intligiiniit Your}; l':“‘_‘.l‘|‘"“h“‘l‘is'.
_ . ’ .\'oii\v.\i.k. 'Oi‘T. 4.
, E‘I'lfvi‘s'gq’nfim'l :——l'erb:ips it will af-
'fo'rd the Rev. G. liaulenbeck some un-
easiness to know that on Orchard street.
where he resides. we have seven volors
who will cast their ballots this full for
St. John and Daniel. The Reverend did
not think he was right in the neighbor»
hood of tii'lmicil knows. and these neigh~
bore do not think any more of him for
that remark. If Mr. H. did not. make
that rcniark he had better come out and
deny it. but if he did he will regret it be~
fore he hears the last of it. If the super-
intendent of the Methodist Sunday school
and a local minister cannot say anything
better than that in favor of this grand
cause he had better keep still. and set an
example for the Sunday school children
to follow. The Methodist Sunday school
have not been taught to look upon tem-
perance men as a set of meals before.
| |That speech is wide s read. and every
one will hear of it whet ier it be true or
no.
If the Reverend did not make that
remark let him say so. and convince the
church, Sunday school and people of this
town. life do not expect lie is on the
right side of this temperance question.
our will he be until he comes over with
the rest of the clam the temperance peo-
ple are working at. In four 'ears from
now I will be a voter. 1 thin I am on
the right side of it now.
vot’xu raiitiim‘noxisr.
Not to the Point.
Editors of fhc Sentinel :—It was dc~
big-ed from a city pulpit last Sunday
that a man could do his duty and not
vote for St. John and Daniel. No one
can question this statement. The point
now raised is can a man who claims to
be a l'rohibitionist do his duty and vote
against St. John and Daniel it It seems
to me he cannot. but I am open to con.
viction. It bothers me and others a
good deal to reconcile the general course
of the pulpit in the present political can-
vas with its utterances on the Temper-
ance question. If there is a place for
Wmi” with this evil of the liquor
c, is there not a place also for the
same course with all other evils ? Are
we each to be individual judges. or is
the Gospel of Jesus Christ to be our
guide? am of the opinion if the Chris~
tian church should come squarely up to
this issue it would not onl very mate-
rially advance the cause 0 Tem rance
put greatly strengthen the churc es. by
inspiring a belief thm they are actuated
by other motives than those that control
what are termed “ the world‘s people,”—-
that christians are indeed "a peculiar
people, lesions of good works. ’ r The
greatest hostility that the Prohibition
ty meets to day is from the pulpit—
( do not make special reference to the
local pulpits,) all of which. it seems to
me to show clearly that a party
idolater is very much the same kind 0
an individual wherever you .find him.
Rev. Wm. H. McAllister. of Baltimore.
hasgonesofarastosa thatthe use of
liter is all right, and e would not pro-
hi "t its mile and consumption if he
could. Others do not go as far as be,
but a great many vi declare
nst prohibition. In a secular paper
1 ave read that "it will be a great ay
for America when St. John or one of his
successors forces prohibition upon a hoe-
tile or reluctant pulpit.” n.
" Independent Republican " Again.
Editors Snmsnnz—The use of the ex~
premion “commission or gratuity” in
ormer communications of mine has been
agivataourceoftmubletotheNorwalk
floor, so much so that it either can not
orwillnotnotice‘the real neation. It
is my opinion that either the words
"Nit,” or "commission" he
Idonssuk
a. .mfimsa
h
“I. ‘Thsy were “all. Boui-
an owauce
made to Mr. Blaine for inducing others
to subscribe. s now come to the real
question: Were the statements Blaine
wished fisher to make in his behalf in
the proposed letter of exoneration the
“exact truth " the Hour asserts? Did
Mr. Blaine become "the purchaser of
about $80,000 of the bonds on precisely
the same terms that every other buyer
received, paying for them in installments
running over a considerable period just
as others did?“ Does that truthfully and
exactly describe the character and ex tent
of Mr. Blaiue‘s dealings with Little Rock
and Fort Smith bonds.
It is not a matter of much importance,
but I would remark that I had never
heard of such a word as “The Political
Reformation" until the Hour told us that
my last communication was mostly filled
w th extracts from it. The article in the
Hour closes with these words. “\Vhen
accusation is accepted as a proof of
guilt, and when the word of a proven
liar like Fisher is accepted as unim~
peacbable evidence. then no man‘s re u-
tation is safe. and ‘Independent Repu li-
can‘ can prove anything he has the bar-
dihoodtoasoert, which certainly gives
him a field broad enough for any pur-
pose.“ The assumptions in the above
are. I think. sufficiently startling to al—
low it to stand without comment. I can
not. however. too much commend the
doctrine that no man‘s reputation is to
be lightly assailed. Let us all try and
live up to it. .
lsnnrnxunx‘r Rnri'nucas.
October lth. 1884.
cousins conic":—
Regular meeting of the council Mon.
day evening.
John Siivilvr. 8 :s (Ii
“‘ni. ll. ioyl. mar
Louusbury. Mathewson it Cu. «Nil
E. Wilcox. :7 ‘i‘.’
Thomas Boyd. lit to
S. ll. Sherwood. 62 ‘3)
I. ll. Decker. :M as
Nelson Taylor. 3:! on
Brown 3. \\'ilcox. 35 78
ll. F, Ativatcr. m 1‘.)
M. l.. lh‘lliam. Sill Til
L. “lhllll‘ & Co. 12 70
M. L. I‘clhaiil. Rlll‘
M. ll. Saunders. Mist
Ownzv Gladstone. :l 67
L. liiitlfrcy. ‘ 37
l.. Mllllhl‘. in l'
Golden llmlln‘rs. n on
The tianii-wcll l‘irv Alarm t‘o.. ' I'u
Edwin Rogers. .1 so
.I. C. Crmvc. 21 38
Henry Tillv. 15 “:5
"mm. Bailey & Co . s so
Thomas Buyer. 2‘.‘ ill
Borough of Noni alk. l‘.‘ 50
Total. $1.03).“
Petition granted to Duncan Iron Rail-
ing to build wood addition to their fuc-
tory on \Vatcr street.
Committee on finance reported til.-
‘13837 in treasury. beside $1.100.00 to be
obtained from the town.
Resolved. That Benjamin F. Atwater
having removed from this city. the office,
of first patrolman is declared vacant.
Re ion of Committee on lay out of
Fran liii street accepted and descriptive
survey adopted.
Resolved. That the city clerk. be. and
is hereby directed to notify Mr. John
McQuliae that if the order passed by a
former council to curb and gutter and
lay a sidewalk in front of his
premises on Main st rccl. is not complied
with by November lsl. 1‘51. the city
will proceed to complete such Work at
the owners expense.
A lamp was ordered \laccd on the cor
tier of Spring strccl an Hamilton aven-
ue. and one near the residence of Miss
Dibble on Ruton strccl.
Councilman Stevens. committee on
Fin- Department reported that the city
is short of hose. that 1000 feet is all that
is available. and recommended the pur-
chase of 500 feet.
Councilman \‘roonic recommended
that the matter of purchasing of hose be
submitted to the citizens iiieeting to be
‘lllli‘il to Illkt‘ action in regard to gates
at the crossing. Agreed tn.
\‘utt‘d. That Old \Vt‘ll lluOli & Ladder
Co. be notified to put in a gas meter of
their own for tlicirbilliard‘r-Em \yithiii
'” I??.\‘i:i_vs.~or the llow bl gas in“ be slop-
ped. and the committee on Fire Depart~
merit was directed to carry out the. order
of the council.
The following report from the commit-
tee on scwcis was accepted :
" Your committee ufte’rcxatiiiiiing the
creek between Pine and Ann streets. find
that part of ihe inhabitants create the
nuisance. and then ask the city to re-
move it. I would recommend that the
inhabitants abate what they can. and
then ask the citv to do the rest. Your
comiiii'tec thin '23 tin-re is need of a sew.
cr through said creek. but taking into
consideration the expenditurw of this
year. and the amount of unfinished
work yet on band. would rct‘oiiiiiieiid
that the laying of a sewer through said
creek be laid over to next year.“
The following resolution was passed :
Resolved. That ills liunor, Richard H.
Golden. mayor. be and isbi-rebv request-
ed to call a meeting of the legal voters of
this city. to meet at Military Hall. on
Monday. October 13th, at 8 o‘clock. p.
m.. for the purpose of hearing the re-
port of the committee on gates at the
Vasbington and Main street crossing.
and if deemed advisable. to take action
thereon : also to consider the matter of
iiirciiasing an additional supply of hose
or the fire department.
Morris B. Saunders was elected first
patrolman.
Adjourned to October 20th.
CRI‘ISE or‘ 'l‘llh‘. Nkll’l‘l‘h'li CLlYll- 1884.
Leaves from My Log.
On the niornin of Au ist 4th Father
Neptune eviden y cone uded to show
his naniesakes a. little touch of true
sailor life. and summoning Eurus. the
east wind. with a pocket full of rain, he
ed to make things it ble.
For a change. After we had isposed
of a hearty breakfast we proceeded to
trim our ierths and to put things in
order for dress parade, as today was re«
ception day. Although the morning
was rainy and wet, still about noon the
sun managed to throw a few stray
beams of light upon the deck of our trim
vessel, and in a short time we had put
everything in fine order. The yacht
was trimmed with hunting. and with
ever sail furled, and the decks glisten-
ing ika snow, we were justly proud of
our taut ship.
About a p. m. the visitors began to an
rive on board ship, (for the Neptune Club
reception has become one of the events
oftlie season at Cottage City) and for
hours the turn boats were kept busy con-
veying the guests to and from the yacht.
The crew o the {sum Petrol. which lay
just astern of us ad been invited to at-
tend our reception, but as they had to
sail at 8:30 p. in. their captain sent
their regrets in a most courteous letter
to our commcdme.
Although the air was very far from
.hein glossaut, many .a fair lass and gal—
lantIa die braved the inclemency of the
weather, and spent a happy afternoon
on the deck of our schooner. As each
boatload of visitors arrived they were
met at the stairs by the reception com-
mittee, who cordially welcomed and
conducted them aroundthe ship. The
ladies were highly delighted with the
neat and tastefully trimmed bunks, and
were uctant to depart when the time
of parting came. At 3 to. refresh
ments were announced,- a ntiful col-
lation havin been spread in the forward
cabin, whic
assemblageond was indeed an at-
tractive one. the ladies in. their bx:
costumes, contrasting with~ the
of their esoorh min led with
was discussed with evi-‘
dent seal. Thesi ht presented by the
was
and anon he would lay aside-hisplsn
and take a lunar observation throu a
smoked glass. In answer to Our in uia
ries we were told that this gentleman
was to aetas umpire during the game
in the morning, and that he was making
his will. It was currently re rted that
two life insurance agents ha refused to
acce this risk. \Vith feelings of deep
pity or the devoted man we betook our-
selves to rest. The fates were still
against us. however, and Tuesday morn-
ing brou ht a heavy rainstorm. All
hopes of aying 'the game were given
over for the present and we passed the
time awa in writing home and induc-
ing the ipper to prophesy favorable
weather. At 2 p.m. the commodore or-
dered the anchor to be weighed. and the
{coht to be headed for Edgartown.
edueeday was the second “prise day,”
and agreeable to the usual custom the
schooner was to roceed to Edgartown
to afford greater acilities to the fisher-
men. The nail around the point wasa
delightful one. and the invigorating sea
breeze put new life into us. At 5 p.m.
we. rounded to in Edgartown harbor and
dropped anchor. During the sail down
the ba '. a gallant Neptune brother, in-’
spired y the glorious sea air. expressed
his ability to defeat any member of the
club in a hundred yards‘ dash. After
considerable chatting several members
expressed their willingness to accommo-
date the gentleman. and a race. with
five entries. was arran red. Upon our
arrival at Edgartown t e entire club
filed ashore, and headed by the officers
marched up street into the village where
a level stretch being found. the requisite
distance was measured. and the follow-
ing gentlemen toed the scratch: Messrs.
Baird. Baile', Earle. Osborne and the
surgeon. Chaplain liumbart was the
referee. The race wasaclose one and
was won by the surgeon. Mr. Earlea
close second. The graceful running of
Mr. Baird was greatly admired.
l‘romptly at 6 o‘clock we sat down to
supper am did ample justice to the skill
of our cooks. 1n the evening some of
us went up to Cottage City and spent a
very pleasant evening. Upon our re-
turn the comtuodore informed us that
Mr. Clough. the genial proprietor of the
skating rink. had decided to give our
club a reception at the rink on Thursday
evening. Announcement to that effect
had been made in Cottage City. ands
very pleasant time was anticipated. At
10:30 we retired below to get some rest
pre iaratory to the work of the mormw.
Eur y upon the morning of August 6th.
the fishermen amused us. and aftcra
hearty meal the desciples of \Vailon
started upon their trip amid the hearty
good wishes of those who remained be-
hind. Tbmie who stayed at Edgnrtown
passed the niornin in visiting the vari-
ous yachts which try at anchor around
us. Just asteru of us lay the famous
sloop yacht Mischief. the victor of many
races: a few yards further on lay the
steam yacht of Eldridge T. tieny. Our
visit to this floating palace we will dos.
cribe in our next letter. Nolcss than
ten yachts of the Atlantic squadron lay
in this beautiful little harbor. In the
afternoon we. strolled around town and
admired the various punits of interest.
returning on board ship in time to greet
the fishermen. The day‘s catch had
been a good one. The two largest blue
lish had been on utured by Mr. llissell
and l‘ust~iiiustcr 'celcr. and Weighed
each Si lbs. hr. Many and Mr. Han.
naiii were also ii tie on the smallest fish,
each having caught ii -i lb. bluc~tisb. A
large number of tlatlish and bass had
been captured. .\ number of delicious
Lass were quickly prepared for our sup-
per. After discussing our l’t‘pllrif we re—
solvcd to go to Cottage City and “ iaint
the town. Owing to a rain storm. inw-
ever. the colors refused to stick. and we
returned at ltlziltl pm. to the yacht at
Edgariown. After listening to an Li'-
tcresting discourse. upon i‘liipfifi'.‘ Np"
llt'l\\'t‘t"ll Dr. Many and, 1m "1.1 fiiend
from California. what}; u“. doctor had
“ill SW“ "1 "filly years. we retired to
rest. ‘ — .. -’
The [lotus-st lc Moiillily fur Ortolwr. I381.
The features of the Domestic Monthly
for October is the lithograplicd l~‘iisliimi
l'late which serves as fmntispiccc. The
plate contains figures. illustrating the
a .proved novelties in costumes. wraps.
cloaks and iiiilliiicry for the fall and
winter. A fashion magazine should al-
ways be beforehand with its account of
the novelties of it season. in order to be
of service in aiding women in making
up their wardrobes: and it is a feature
which has always made the The Domes
tic so pinular and successful. Among
the articlrs of interest this month are
" Street Dresses. " “ llousc lln'ssce. "
"\Vraps.“ “Milliiicry.” and a long cliap~
tcr on “Childrens t‘ostiiiiii-s“.
The Literary Department has made a
name for its self by its excellence and
this month‘s banquet is its varied and en~
tcrtnining as those that have preceded.
Mrs. t‘ashcl lloey‘s novel, "The Lover‘s
Creed.“ is drawing to a close. and it;
proves to be one of the best novels writ-
ten during the past few years. There
are short stories. poem. and travel
sketches by popular authors. The illus- .
tratious are es \cially iioteworthv. and
the Editorial I. ipartments are well filled.
Mrs. Beecher gives some timely recipes.
The Domestic is constantly offering surv
prises to its readers in the way of im-
provements. and this month it is lmpl‘OY-
ed paper which adds to the attractions of
the number.
The Domestic monthly is published at
R32 Broadway. corner of Fourteenth St..
New York, at $1 a 'ear. For $1.50 a
hand volumne entit ed “\Vhat Everyone
Should Know.“ a valuable eyclopedia
of practical information is sent.
fililllllunal Bank Tuck
:l'on DALE.
Box til. Notwalk l‘. t).
ltEl‘OltT of the condition of the (‘ivv Narioriai.
. BARK. at South Norwalk. in the State of Con.
necticut. at the close of busincrai. Sept. m. 18H.
Addi us,
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ..... i ............. stasis»
1‘. S. Bonds to secure circulation ........ imlnun
Other stocks. bonds and nimtgagr-s, ...... “513.13
line from Immvvd rcscrvc a retina. _ . . . . 33.781.45-
Diie from ollicr National Ban '21.. . . .. . . 3.92136
Real estate. furniture and axioms. . . . 1.763 9t-
l‘rcn'iiunis told. .................... . 8.37.50
t‘hccks and nth-".- cash items. ........ . .. (3.990 so
Bills of other banks ....................... 8.
Fractional paper currencymickels it pennies,
stirs
Spade. ('0
I? tender notes. ........................ soon
It eruption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5
pos- cent. of circulationl ............... asaom
Total, .................................. .3359“?!
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .................... Slem
Sn as fund ............................. 3.(ll).(ll
I'n ivlded profits ......................... 3.01245
Natlonalhank notes outstanding. .. 90.0mm
Dividends unpaid . . ...... an“.
Individual dc ts subject to_ check 108.4ll.l8
Demand ce neatesof deposit, ..... .. 8.81 .05
Certified checks ................. . . 1”.
Due to other National Banks. ............. 13,919.83
Due to State Bank! and bankers, .......... “1.12 '
Total. .................................. 838.1913?
mud mm. M «mm. a.
I. JACOB I. LAYTON. cashier of the above
named hank, do solemnly swear that the above
statementistruetoths hestofm know ‘and
belief. JACOB )1. LA TON. rer.
Subscribedandswom tohefore me this ad day
of 001., 13*.
JONAII J. manual). Notaryl'ublic.
Correct atte-
TALLIADGR BAKER.
ROBERT II. ROWAN,
JOSIAH R. MARVIN.
SPECIAL NOTICE
__ron.__
WINTER lBlllNilElEllT.
mmwmsmvw
gm...
W Ri'irerBell
Wristbflacsefthsstsamw lavis- fer the
- wintwtlsaviag
x
. For Sale.-
Aeenemssa nausea-h K
n ,
\
m . 'illhsmld .
WOVAN J N
Forsalefi Exchange
I?“ .smal'mtmr'imrvsr
. wen
lfteen minntm‘ drive of South Rorwa’lk . w n
as R _ Enquire at THIS 0 VICE.
Oyster Ground
IPORSALB. ~flirty-seven acres will he sold in
lots to suit purchasers. Apply for priceami
description of ground and location to
Tint! WILLIAM 0. ROBERTS.
--—.WAIRAHT FOR A—
SPEGIAL cm MEETING.
3
‘ Martin‘s Oil-rick. l
Scorn Mawatx. Conn. October 71h. iesu
1h Edda W. (W duh—Sir:
Wuaalas—At a meeting of the Board of Council-
pip: og‘lhhi-‘Ié-Syh‘he‘dnat the Coupon Chamber. Or-
0 \r . . . e. o owing rem ution was used:
Resolved, That “is [labor Richard II. (grime-n.
Mavor. be and Ill hereby requestcdto call a meeting
of the voters of this city. to meet at Military
“all on c lath day of October. 1894. at 8 o‘clock p.
m.. for the purpose of bearinthe Hep-l1 of the
Committee on t-atcs at the Washington and Main
street cow-ing. and if (learned advisable to take
action thermal ;_ also to consider the matter of pur
chasing an addiuonal supply of hose for the are do
partintuit.
Now. therefore. by authority vested in me. 1.
Richard". Golden. Mayor of said citv. command
you to givv notice to the clcclonl of said city. that a
City Meeting “1“ be held st Military iiall on Mon~
day. _ October lilih. llfil. at l-i o‘clock in the
evening. for the purprwe stalls! in the aforesaid res-
olution. by living a true and attested copy of this
war-rant u ii the signpost in said city. at least
than da 1. fore the time appointed for said miuit—
rug. an publishing the none in a newspaper pub-
llrhl‘d in said (‘ll\‘.
RICHARD ii. GOLDEN. Msrolt.
A lrur copv. attest.
Ennis \Viinix. (‘ity Clerk.
0 I '1‘ Y .
Assessor’s Notice.
‘ OTICK Ie hen-by given to all taunt-ins liable to
A. pay taxes in the City of South Nor-walk. to
bring in to the Assessor on or before the first day of
Nowmbcr next. written or printed lists. — under
oath.-uf all property owned by them on the first
iinv of October. IN. liable to taxation. otherwise it
In l he thvf dilly of the Areas-or to make out such
lists atvordnn: In his judgment and knowledge. ad.
ding II‘II Irr (‘I'DL Ihcn‘iu. “hirh he bylaw ls N»
qinnui to I u. and from which but so made thcre can
be no app-ml.
N IL . Lists now be returned to the Aes’a‘fif-of.“
lhet‘iiy Council oom. on ll ilaud sins-t. near
Maui strict. south Ni-rualk. on and after the liltli
lllr‘l. THOMAS ill‘Y Eli. A!!t‘.lfll\l.
l'ilyof South Nor-walk. Oct. 8. but. 712* if
Assessors’ Notice
O
\‘0Til‘fi is hcn-by given to all trauma and cor-
A [wrath-nan iisblc to my IflXl‘J in llictowu of
Norwalk. to bran-v in to t i- Assn-isms. orto eilhcr
of lbs-m. on or bcforv the first day of Novrmbcr
iicxt. written or priulni lists «under oatln, of all thc
property owned by them on the first day iivatobcr.
19H. liable in inanlluli. otherwise it will be the
duty of the .‘N‘I‘M‘OL‘ to make out such lint accord-
ing to tbcir judgment and knowledge. adding in per
cent, tin-row. “hli‘ll‘llt‘y by law an- n-qiilrcd in do:
and.fnim “bli‘h list:- so rustic ilicrv can bc on up
pi-a .
NIL. l.i~t~ mav b.» rctiirtu-il to llic .\rt-cs:~|rd at
the Sclct'inicn‘v Ollicc. anti :ii the (WW Council
Iii-um. on ilanlnnd .Ill'l“f. iuu doors from Maui
sun-I. South Nureaik. O“ and after the lihli ll|\l ;
also Saturday ci‘cniiixs at same pisi‘vs from t to 9
(“titl‘k
BENJ. J. STI‘RHES. )
THOMAS lil‘ YER. ~. Arra‘ssurs.
JAM Hi TONER. 5
Sons aik. Oct. ?. it"s‘l. his if
” AMI'SEM LISTS.
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT!
F» M. Mucus”- - - Manna-r.
Opera Eon-o-
Siiturdiiy, l-Iv‘g, Oct. 11.
First appcarautv in Norwaik of llls‘ i‘lainnzu:
Commedu-mie,
1.01“”, "
“'3'.“ ivrli 'prx-scut Mu-zlhar and Millniid‘s Install
\‘amici lilo. cmztlml.
“llamzelle Nimnuhe”
Supportcd by her own (‘omp‘y
Scale on saw nl I‘Ts;stu‘.‘~ drug Floris:
{it .K.\Al‘l‘. ulster...
Man-10 Hall.
Monday and Tuesday (Jul. 13 & 14'
Our of the \lrsiulcst Stare Pfilllli‘l‘illl“ in [IN \snrld.
Kihntl liar-us: Xv“ humour Mciu Drains.
.u a prologue and four acts. culzllt-d.
UTH’S flEVUTIU
O ll.
Blue and Grey.
l
i 'l'iiilcr the auspices of Nessa Shook .k t‘ollicr of
tlic Union Square Thesiin‘. N.\'.. with
a Notable Cast.
‘ 3“." No expens- has been spar“! lll giving lliisdgj
trtin‘at National Drains the most snprrbdik}
. [riiiouutmg of any play pnuiuu‘i in tho-49:1
i 3I'I'couuiry. Evcry H‘t‘lls“ properly and “Pad,
3 ludutmcnf cntin‘ly new. and manufacJI
trtured cxprwvly for this beautiful lill“‘,.“
Reserved seats at lloyi‘s and Spi'iil‘cre.
F. \i‘. Iirvuxua - ~ Ian-gen
Operas noun-o.
Monday Ev’g, Oct. 13th.
ONE SIGHT ONLY.
The tin‘nlcst Sum“ of the Season,
Mr.~ \"In. Redmnrld.
~~———~AND ~—
Mrs. Thomas Barry,
In Charles Osborne. Gmt Drama' of a
mum Marriage.
New Scenery! New Costumes!
Magnificent Company!
'Ldmi-mlon. 60 and 780
W Seats at Plaistod‘s.
aislohn Simpsbn
725 all 727 Slell lllllllll,
———-Bl'l‘. (let AND 4911 STS..—-——
NEW YORK cr’rv.
WINTER
llLlillEllWEAll
spncran Bananas
W 0 III}! and
was: “m.. WWW" ..
la
Ladlee’ lloefiuallty Merino Venom
and P'nu' dulled. It &. M:
Ladies‘ Extra Heavy Karine Vesta
.m Pg“... dikhoaadaadatitchedflei
wartime. - .
men" 'a run Regular seen" no shim
.‘nammfln-eh; win-sham
“we.“ Quality tourist an
__._._.... .._._ _ v. m..».an...
MILLINERV
hflPEllIllilh
—TBE—
Misses St. John
—-WII.L IIAV'I THEIR-—
ran opening
M I L LI N ERY
Tllll‘lllll.F1‘llllY lllml‘llll
Oct. 9.10.11.
WA“ are Cordially Invited.
T"
i3!!!
rail Army Fair!
BUCKINGHAM PUST, N0. 12,
G. A. R.
W [LL ~1IOLD—lTS—P‘AIR~ON~TIIE
8th, 9th, and 10th of Oct.
For lhc purposc of Raising a Relief I-‘ti lid in aid of
pom. distnsscd millions. lllt‘ll’ a idous
and orphans.
All persons arc M‘llt‘llt‘d to assist them in this obju‘t.
Ladiware specially iiivitul to contribute fancy
articles.
Milk 7cts. a Quart.
\V" E are now selling milk for It rent- a quart. de-
liuvnsl in rsii~ or bottles. in any part of Non
walk or South Norwalk.
‘ REMSON IlliOTll HRS.
Ilux 5!!) South Norwalk. {25 Nivrwalk
May tiili. laws. 5564'
NOTICE!
Having rim-red into an agrecmcnt u Iii-why 1 oh-
lain all of the milk from licldcn Point farm l uill
supply II in bottle:- or otherwise a:- (Ii-sired. Order's
lcft al Brown & “'ilcox‘s vibcrv tickets can be ob-
tasunl. will be promptly attended to.
REMSON BROS.
ANBURY
OCTOBER 7m to 11m
Cattle Show on Tuesday.
Trottin Entries Close 0ct.1 st.
.‘5 it i. C. LYXES. Scc‘y. Daribury. Conn.
‘ *.., , ‘v—ao.
Fall and Winter St ylcs
Silk ”Hats
.\'l “V RE .\ DY.
Also all the Lari-st Stylis- of Full and “'iiilcr
DERBYS
A l-‘I'LL LIX E OF “5513‘
Furnishing Goals,
-—.\Tv
McEwen The Halter.
M. SCHWAB.
__ ' ”g f
WILL BE AT SOFT“ NORWALK. AT
flAIIAClil-ZXIO HOTEL.
October 27 and 28,
AND AT XORWALK. AT
NOB‘VALK HOTEL,
October 29 and 30.
Having qualified myself by years of hard study in
ihc bout institutions in Europe. and having hula
practical expcricnn‘ of twenty-Eve years in this
«mom. i am enabled at first sight to adapt humu-
lllusl aptiropriatc to restore the vibion to its original
\ igor and cure all the various dismem- of the eye. I
have ihi-refore combined my earlier of an Ovulist
uiih that of an O uician. am am now enabled to
furnish all kinds of meal and styles of Spectacles
and Kyotflasnw which are made to order under my
own supervision. to suit my culomcrs‘ Visionary
ailments.
Con-ultmtion Tree.
Refenmo—tim. ii. Bishop. Charles Olmstcad.
cx-Dcpul Sheriff Charla- Adanis. Mr. Clare .
Nash with J. F. Bennett. 7H U.
W. B. HALLiEll
BR] DGEI’OR’I‘,
Good wearin Silks “'e have now the
live leading to es of Black Silks iii the
world. via. :—-Bonnet‘s, Bellon, Taprssier,
Alexandre and Guinet. In addition to
these are six lines of Colored Silka—one
good line at 50 cents a yard. OneDollar
Colored Silk is known throughout the
state. “It: offer two, great bit "as in
Colored Merveilleux. also in Blue Rhad-
amers. Our Black Rbadimers at 98. $1
and $1.25 are greatly under price. La.
dies‘ Muslin Underwear.
25, 871}, 50 and 75. Merino Underwear,
3 cases Ladies‘ Vests at 371. 2 cases La—
dies’ Vests and Drawers at 50. 4 lots of
Misses’ Underwear.
i
Special lots at
#4
45 Main Street, Norwalk. Insurance Building. 80. Nor-walk.
Iected Stock of
l
Now Ready with an l'uiisiially Large and \t‘
lcclcd Stock.
Bil-Milli“ Illilll
4.3 Main Street, Norwnlk. Insurance Building, So. Norwalk.
Buy of the Manufacturer
AND SAVE T\\'O PROFITS,
H om e
Encourage
|n_(liisu'ics
And
. _. LSL‘RSSLI.‘
A sectional cut showing the construction of our
vaniaed Iron, lined with bright tin;
as may be desired, and then an interior sheet-iron lining next the botsair chamber.
where wanted and not in the cellar to waste as is the practice wi-li i iic
struoted furnaces, or even with ones when set by unscrupol Vii r
who have no interest in the
can out of them.
.::.. .! sierra
scorn norms“. sun to BEEKIAN sr.. sew volts.
u, lie-d-
Novr ready with an Unusually Large and \‘yClI-Sglniiered
Massacre.
a should be
toils the
dip: ‘
m..:
dition of
Pius.
“3”,“
'~ 5 to open
were-lions,
\
Aimed by
.. A i' en‘s
——————-—-_———‘
NEW FURNACE 2
As regards construction, the casings of our Furnaces are made of the best Gal-
then an air chamber or mineral wool packing,
This makes a setting equal to brick at less cost, and all the heat is delivered above
ugly con~
they sell other than to gt! the must : l)'|t‘_\.‘ they
Raymund Putnam: & Mannf’g Ea. ;
“ c; mu.
New Store! New Goods! Clicaprr than Ever?
C. H. Harvey would call the attention of the
Public to one of the Best Assortments of Boots
and Shoes in Norwalk. Now is the Time and
Harvey's the Place to Buy Cheap. as the Goods
Must be Sold. ,No. 12 Main St, South Korwalk.
————-——d————-—— « ‘
BOOTS and ‘ SHOE."
BOOTS and SHOES -
Norwalk Chronicler