‘,
9.7g .. *anyp’i
WW
. sovsirnna :7. test.
J”
sniffer: M '3'- “13‘s
~mattéauattaadpoorone. V“
W “guru's-still“.
or“ ‘ “whitewash.
9““ . curt-satin
“oftha'eretooltuonary ‘i asun-
i of .. runner an‘ as mine. in
in}?! arm W "Nt‘hanksgiving
. p M m m u" ngays of Decem-
‘hfiw‘M‘atomke is in accord~
4.161 the oombinlation‘s order of a
.80-
Qf -
J Talmage thinks we are producing
much grain and cotton. too much
mineral wealth. too many manufactured
goods and all that. The New York Coni-
menial Bulletin suggests that we prov
due!- greatly too much pulpit sensation.
too much rhetoric. too much overcoun~
dent and loose thinking-too much Tab
mage.
The “'illiamsburg Record says: "It
ia said that the anthracite producing
4 companies have practically agreed upon
he programme of work for next year.
Itia the old allotment plan. and will be
hat-d upon a total output of about 30.~
Mill) tons. the amount produced this
your. It is iaid that the new year will
be commenced without the encumbrance
*‘rurplus coal. and that the allotment
. will avoid mining a maximum
coat of coal when there is onlya
‘nimum 'ileruani
Thanksgiving proclamations were not
very generally read in the churches of
the state last Sunday. but few pastors
gave any explanation of their motives
for omission. Rev. Mr. llubbcll of
Anlonia. however. is reported to have
frankly stated his feelings on the subject
ll follows: "I have two Thanksgiving
mlamations here; one signed bv the
idcnt of the United States. and the
other by the governor of the state of
Connecticut. Neither mention the
clergy. and I do not. think it necessary
to make any further reference to them.“
—IIartford Post.
——A tine spirit certainly for a min~
' inter to exhibit. Suppose the newspaper
men had acted in the saute way because
they were not mentionui’: The people
wouldnot have known there was to lieu
day for public thanksgiving. Same of
our ’ministers must be getting very sen-
sitive. Politically Arthur had nothing
to thank the ministers for. and Waller
was too kind-hearted to refer to poor old
Burchard. '
The Strike.
Up to Tuesday night the hatters‘ strike
continued about as it begun. the shops
remaining closed and the men mile. Tues-
day night. however. fourteen batters
came up from Jersey. and were taken to
the Mahackcnio hotel. Their coining
was known to the trade. and they were
met by a large number of the l\M“lll liat~
tors. who followed them to the lltllt‘l and
tried to persuade them to return. There
was considerable t‘Xt‘Ili'llli‘l‘ll for some
time. and the lobby of the butt-l was
~rowded. and all i t tlin-o rif m.- J”.
ovmen were inducei to return iii-at diiv.
Iluring the evening reports \\ ere eiri-ir
i .ated that an entire shop‘s crew was ca—
pected from Boston. and coinii’i‘titees
ere in waiting for all trains. but the
x ted influx did not take place.
'eatcrday the junior members of the
firm of t‘rofut it Knapp and others for.
iierly em iloyed in t‘rofut it Knapp. No
3 took c targe.of the various depart-
ncnts of that factorv. t‘ots were put in
the factory and the Jr'rt‘r‘ylllt‘ll who dc-
ii‘n-cl to remain Were t'iirnishisl lodgings
and this Illol'mlht‘ whistle sounded for
work. At A. Salmons the forcnii-u
of the making and finishing departments
rave returned to the shop. .\t t‘rofiit it
nap i factory No I and R. Adams noth-
igis rug done. and at \‘otlin & IIurl~
utt‘s a few trimmers have been at work.
I‘lie Union is receiving assistance from
other districts. Last night Mr.ll;iggarty;‘
president. of the National Assisi-nigh“
came to this city and lu‘m-‘ ' ‘
,If $150. and tlaslsftito‘r ll-
ers has been minim—.3.
‘iat net d he p got it
‘itIering. \Vllh 4 w cxccptions. the
“1|ch llflh‘ l'f“ very orderly. and at
”user this may visible effect or the
strike is the general stagnation of busi~
ni-ss. Induceiuents have been otl‘ered
the manufactures to locate in llridgeport
and yesterday they visited that city.
“'hat the end will be docs not yet ap~
pear.
Ql‘ iplltr-
lhc strikers
nil there is no
“CALLED III 1‘."
The Sub-critter not only "‘I‘eiletli the
the Truth“ but llefeiidctli IIII .\ctloii
---‘h..n Itetlttliig his I‘iiaitloii. he
Apostrophlleth the Public
In it Foot-Note.
Mr. Editor: -— Last week‘s Sentinel
makes me out a_ "better? man than I
have wished to‘ appear. Or. was it a
joke on Judge Austin you were after
getiing oil—at my expense?
Formerly. when news- mongers did
“furbish” forth’thcir petty gimsipings to
feed to the created cravings of quiet. vil-
lagers. the custom was for the freely tid<
tvrfi‘rmf individual to call the local editor
out. and wrathfully denounce the whole
incorporate community as a "mean lit-
tle. green little one-horse town.“ Now.
he knows better. lie knows—most of
us know—the "sweet. sweet home“ re~
ceptions and reunions these local notices
often bring about. And so be promptly
steps out and says. "Tell the Truth“ and
shame the ’devil if you can-but becbar-
itable.
Uh: certainly I bet. And though ‘twas
a stand-off. all the same the principal is
hereby acknowledged: and the principle.
or want of it. thus properly confessed.
Arguments are often of no avail.—-plu—
ralitiea an nvryflii'ng (betting on (lover-
nor in some instances excepted l. And
so I maintain that the safest—the most
peaceable—wayof closing a discussion.
"when doctors disagree“ as to the
strength of Protection through Tariff. or
tfiédcngth of the Moral Law. determin-
~ ._ of the men and party it stands for.
in litical fitness. is b a modest wager.
apt-tides. it adds neat 3:) the campaign.
And it‘s no case of moral obliguity, or
auaosfrobe. either.
\Vho can reasonably liken this to the
modern custom of making a business of
spending lartte rum- in witnessing the
ennui-ta of Taurus vs. Bruin iii the
ustock"arena:—or studying the equin-
auimua relations of time to distance at
the annual County Fair?
Yet if on there be, to him I say.
what is b nose but a speculation—a
venture? .
S In may be a speculation. and it
may be t the em hatic expression of
man‘s trust in his to low~man‘s common-
aenae and sense of justice.
In the latter sense the stake-‘s chief sig~
nifioanoe is in the principles and wingers
Q
“loll '- loat alght of ithough. “to
‘ wager
In 3’) Moranvr. the usufruct
always appertafneth to the stakeholder.
Unitas. trident. he fourth the stake itself.
Now. Ir. “wraith your permission.
Ruminations on the Re
and otherwise. This
ill-y .
.l‘uitcd States to-day.“
7!. ‘1‘. Mom‘- Mod stat Khan's” ..
ET. Barnumwmtotothofiow York
Trihu
lint-eon the Constitution an th psc
tio~Republic of ours stands our cheap
tors. via: an enlightened science. an
ignorant conscience. a } judieed con-
science. and absolute rruption. Be-
bold the handicap f0 Representative
Government to carry her struggle for
istence. idem for predoniiniincel
And this becomes heavy as schoolv
houses becmne scarce. and labor becomes
undignified. Four influences at work—
three against one. Those may be thought
to represent the four prominent parties.
with their leaders. now or lately before
the country.‘ But strange as it may
seem. it is an unhappy coincidence. and
nothing more: for. a fifth candidate.
though with’;an insignificant following.
has. I verily believe. struck the true
alaninhnote of warning. when she. iro~
claims that a Government is less tluin
half Republican in form or elect that
refuses to enfrancliise one-ital rid the
more moral half-of its adult citizens.—
besidea rendering inoperative. through
intimidation and fraud. the rights and
votes of thousands of others—(“exclud-
ing Indians tititaxedz“—tlicq have all the
rights they want—to be ‘illedl. This
may seem all Right. Regular and Reason-
able to many of our citizens; while there
are a great many more too eagerly cri-
listed in mercantile and manufacturing
pursuits to be iuui‘b‘ interested with
another like or larger number as indif-
ferent as they are ignorant.
The drift is wrong. and unless there
soon come a turn in the tide of our af~
fairs. my fellow citizens. we shall see on
some tine November Tuesday the sun go
down upon a Republican Governmental
larce. only to rise again upon a second.
and far more calanutous national trag-
edy. .. ll. IIl‘NTthrTUN. ’
South Norwalk. Nov. ‘39. lSS-l.
, Ills: Kate Field‘s \loriiiori Monster.
Our citizens should bear in mind that-
on‘ Monday evening next Miss Kate I“lt‘lil
will appear at the Opera House. Nor~
walk. and deliver her already famous
address entitled "The Mormon Monster.“
wherein the social and political crimes
of l'tah are laid bare. Americans can
not all‘ord to remain in ignorance of a
silygatiious theocracy founded in the
ieart of the Rocky Mountains. So im-
portant is Miss Field‘s testimony that
she has been invited by the Governor of
Massachusetts. the Mayor of Iloston.
leading clergymen and other prominent
citizens to return and repeat her lecture
in Tremont Temple. The Iiostou Traveb
ler‘s description of Miss Field‘s debut :
“Miss Kate l’ield opened her course of
lectures iii Boston before one of the
most brilliant and distinguished lIIltllt‘ll‘
ces ever assembled in this city. t‘hickcn
ing Hall was completely filled with men
and women. a large proportion of whose
parties are cmiucriton both continents.
llovernor Robinson and other ollicials of
the State: the leading clergy of Iloston;
men and women celebrated in literature.
art. and the social world. thronged this
large and beautiful hall to listen to a
\\'t\lllt'n whose eloquence. wit and power
attracted this brilliant following.
“It wasa ucturc to be I't‘lllt‘lltlitlrt‘d_
The little tab e on the stage. with its an
drape ry of old gold. held masses of ex~
quisiti- roses. the gills of friends. and a
woman. graccfiil and fair. stood beside
it. bowing llt‘I' acknowlcdgmerits to thi-
entliusiiistic greeting sho rcccivcil. Miss
Field quite understands that :in audit-rice
hours with its eyes as well as with its
cars; and licr appearance in an i-lcgiut
costume of black satin rclievrd with
i‘fll‘illtiitl. Illl‘ t‘iht‘sugc ili‘i‘ullcti‘ and
sleeveless. with llv‘illlt‘tl tulle shading tho
fair neck illltl rounded arms. nearly
meeting tho long glovcs~4i toilet that
was one of the choicest of \\'iir'lli"s crcxi-
tioiis. and which that famous artist de-
signed expressly for |icr~was most rip»
propriute and beautiful. \\'illiatu Lloyd
Harrison Used to tell his llostou friends
that it was worth the admission
foo Just toscc Miss K'itc Field on tho
platform. as she made such a lovely
picture. tlne remembered it last night.
Iicr attitudes-forthey are too spoiitziuw
ous and unconscious tolio termed poses
are the iiiitwrsonation of grace. and one
watched her with the same sense of a .
tistic gratification that (im- would watch
the “has and t‘lll‘l‘. s of bctiiitiful Slillll-
'l‘lfl’s plastic grace in gt slurc made
a series of beautiful pictures. and aside
from the iritcllvctual quality of the,
lecture was i-iij-Iyiiiciit of the artistic
i‘il'cct. .\ftcr giving a rcsiinic of tlic
Lia-titre The 'l‘ravollci‘ adds: The oi:it--r
iid not spare the buried states in its
responsibility for thcsc crimes. “The
said Miss I-‘it id.
“is responsible for thirty vears‘ growth
of tailogyauiy. with its attendant dcgi'a-
dation of woman and brutalizit‘g of
man.“ - .\s an illustration of tliiscou-
clusion. she told a tiiost interesting story
of which tiovcrnor Harding of l’ttili.
llrighain Young. lit‘lijitllllll llzilliday.
Postmaster-lleneral Iilair. Abraham
Lincoln and William ll. Seward Were
the characters. The story is a dramatic
and significant bit of Mormon history.
related for the first time. It led up to
an earnest and eloquent peroration. Miss
Field‘s final words were: “ ‘l‘ll believe
polgamy is wrong w lieu Congress brcaks
it up: not beforel‘ exclairiis a plural wife.
Men and women of Boston! You who
forge public opinion: you who sounded
the death knell of slavery. what are you
going to do about it?“ Thus closed one
of the most remarkable addresses of this
age. * * "‘ ’ * The Iwauly of Miss
Field‘s elocution: of the vibrant. silvery
voice whose quality is superbly sllllrtl
to public speaking; the earnestness and
eloquence with which Miss Fields present
her theme. are a new revelation on the
lecture platform. The enthusiasm was
great. and the gifted orator may begun-
:ratulated on the swift response; her
every point metf‘fm so cultivated and
distinguished an an ience.“ -
The Salvation Army (‘haiiipioiied in New
“It‘ll.
Last Tuesday evening in New llavcn.
a number of imposed ordinances were
considered. ‘hc one which elicited the
most discussion provided for prohibition
of religious ~worship in the streets or
public squares of the crty. Although
aimed at the Salvation Army. it would
actually prohibit all forms of religions
worship outside of churches unless con-
ducted by a clergyman licensed by the
mayor. Several gentlemen appeared in
opposition of the proposed ordinance.
Tire Rev. \V. D. Bridge. who is con-
Sunday school work. appeared to pro-
test against the enactment of any such
sw'eeping prohibition. It was his duty
as a clergyman, be said. to go into the
highways and reach the gospel. and he
felt that it. won d be anoutrage to adopt
any ordinance that would prevent or
even binder him from so doing. He had
investigated the work of the Salvation
Army and was convinced that it was a
blessing to the community.
Mr. J. M. Ii Dwight took similar
ground. lie had observed the work of
the Salvation Army both in this country
and In E rope. In England alone 100.-
000 con no had been made through its
agency. It had also done gimd work in
Switzerland and in India. In the latter
country an attempt to enforce an ordi-
nance similar to that before the commit-
tee had aroused such a protest even
among the heathen as to compel the
government to repeal It. lie thought it
would be a shame for New Haven to
an ordinance restricting the right.
of religious worship which even the
heathen of India would not stand.
L. B. Brown would not have the right
of religious worship interfered with.
but thought ironicthing should be done
to prevent Itrwt parades wtth drum and
tambourine. Performances of this kind.
he thought. served to bring true religion
Into ridicules
~ ‘ After hearing Chg Missi Moss-
' -, __ ad .tl title :In opposition
W7“ ‘ ‘ 'sfimordtn the commit-
asdeli ”d.
\“
for tho_ to publish, two
days rimmm "W
ohmic-window - for - the - p cod.
than an old farmer residing near Browns-
s‘l- lll“
nected with the Rev. Dr._\'iuceiit in ‘
Jud
-. the
nta were $31 and
In ovary m
fimrfime
6 respectively. '
\\'elcouie.
In soap. as other manufactured arti~
cles. the words of Hannah Moore find
theirapplication. via: “A sound economy
isa sound understanding brought into
action. it is calculation realized. or the
doctrine of proportion reduced to prac-
tice.“ Commencing in a small wa ‘. Cur-
tis” Davis at 0).. have today the largest
soap factory in New England. The above
suggestions having found a \ractical
demonstration in all their “Standard
Brands.“ Their “\VELt‘thl-Z.“ "Ameri-
can Peerless.” and “L‘nequalled Extra.‘
have made the name of “Davis‘
famous. \nd are everywhere recom
mended for their peculiar merit. while
they maintain their great reputation
againét every variety of imitation that
competition can suggest. The firll name
of Curtis Davis is stamped on every liar
or wrapper of the genuine goods. 2t
The Slit-II Fisheries.
tlver 1.900 oyster lots have been sur-
veyed and provided with stakes and
buoys by the engineers of the shell tisli
commission during the past year. and
now nearly all the natural oyster beds
can be located exactly. The report and
suggestions to the legislature coiicern~
ing the work of last year Will be of
riiuch interest to oyster growers. as the
commissioners are now bet'cr able to
judge the value of the lands than in any
previous year. The winter Will be spent
by Engineer Bogart and his assistant.
Robert ti. Pike. in working on the maps
and field notes.
CiiNNEcTtt‘t‘T PATENTS.
\\'c are in receipt of the following list
in the issue of Nov. ‘25. from the office
of .~\. M. Wooster. solicitor of patents.
Bridgeport- t‘ouu.:
William I“. Ilurfee and Thomas Eglw
son. Bridgeport and New York. appa
ratus for castingiugots of metal: llwigbt
and D. t‘.'\\‘hceler. Bridgeport. ru‘f'g
of covered frames; R. t‘artwrigbt.
Stamford. overhead tramway ; I.. I“.
Eaton and \V. ll. Fenn. Meriden. black~
ing brush: II. .~\. Green. \‘oluntown.
belt shifter; \V. II. tin-cue. llanburv.
soda water apparatus; 1‘. Ii. \\'alsli.
“'aterbury. spring hinge: T. .l. \Vood.
Arisouia. corset fastening. Design—A.
tl. Jennings. Soutbport. clock~c:isc.
Always on the “dripped Side.
.l‘roni the “raillllfl. 1’s. Eagle. Nov. ll!
! It is reported by the best of authority
\‘lllf'. this county. called his three grown
sons together on the morning of election
day and spoke as following: ”Now, boys.
ever since you have been of age \:tlll
voted the Democratic ticket. All 'lllV
life 1 voted the Democratic ticket. For
‘34 yczirs I have been licked on the prcsi~
dential question. and every time you
voted for prcsidcnt you were also whip—
ped. N1l\\‘.'lf\lll So years of age. and
this no doubt will be my last vote :it a
presidential clcctiou. Now. if it suits
you and in your eyes is good. supp-N.-
all four of us vote the Republican tickct.
and so instead of Ilt‘lllL: licked. why. wo
will be at last on thowinniug side. I
would like to ll:t\‘t‘ tlit- satisfactiuriof
being on the big lic_:ip at lll_\' last vote
anyhow.“ The sons. to huntiir the old
titan. agreed to his proposition. and that
township nimlc :'. gain of right votes for
liltiinc. .\t lust accounts the old min
was c.\tr.-uicly II«I\\'ll-llt‘:ll‘li‘tl,
“\lccpiiig Line."
\ tiiii- steel engraving of l‘crziiirt‘s
t‘llltl‘lltll‘L: picture “Sleeping lune." ll is
b ‘t'Il cli' ‘l‘l‘tl by the publishers of i Lid. \ ‘s
l. ciy‘s Book to cvcry IIt‘\V subscrilu r it.»
the tiizigaiziiic for the year l\\‘7i. Tho
plate is \civ artistic one. bcautifiillt
printed on thick paper of ii si.i- hilllul-li"
for handsome training. 'I‘lio siichct. :i
little tlIxIIll‘lt‘ll lure. adorned with ”Hill-
ing- but his baby charms. is lying on a
soft grassy couch. fast :islccp union; tlic
\\ ild llawcrs‘. his round. \\‘lllli‘ limbs :il -
proacliiiii: tlu‘i'nul tittillntge til it punt] of
' Roxane.
MONDAY EVENING, DEC. 8
——————-ON E~NIGIIT—OX LY ~‘~——-
SS KATE FIELD,
IX KI“ TIIRII.I.IXG ENNIS! 0P
Thellnrmunllunsmr
I‘RUNOI‘XI‘RD IIY 'I‘IIE BUS'I‘UN PRESS T0
IIE TIIE ABLEST ADDRESS OF
TIIE SEASON.
’l‘it-kots, 50 01s
{FNO extra charge for rvservcd seats. which
may be secured at I‘laisted‘s drug stores. Norwitlk
and South Norwalk. on and after Wednesday. Dc-
cciubi'r 3d.
' .
a.
KW. Mirt nizim: .. - ~ Manager.
Opera. Hon-e.
AT THE (’ll‘liRA lltll‘fill.
Sunday Ev’g, Dec.‘7
THE URIHINAI.
Jubilee Singers
Ht‘ Nerf-Gk. \‘.i_. :tlltl \\'.ico. 'l‘c\.i~'. “:lll an cnrm
cliangcof proxriuu. .\L‘I't::1'l\r' S‘aic limit in Ilic
itiicrrs!‘ of the I‘:llli (:2: till \\ :iro. ‘l‘i \ \ t‘i ' tr.
oli‘ ~.:i\t- uric of Hit ‘1‘ ilcns It: i‘ivio crts. l uii~
lft'\tl‘;‘)1‘»\‘\'I“ of flu ll Illll~l popifi II In
.lubzlis- Strizvi's art :i-izuiuc colonsl )wupm.
p.ih-d by I‘m wit-iii l..n\ on!» prwuiiuritioii.
.\lllll.~>i\lll.18 c: llusiru-d Sr-zih. 25 and
3
it'lll‘.
.‘i
I‘lllfiiit I~
Suits on .‘s‘l‘u' s! l“.i ~li-l'~ drug ~lt\ri‘.~.
Doors rite It ii! I. bv‘nlh III S
in ltl‘l:\|| .l_ i. \\r \r..
r
.\i i.i si t i-
! .
~ Ul‘il‘l'ili \‘I’ \H'I‘lt'li
i. \\i \c. l
:iiiot‘t A\\l-1:'l.
":l iii:i‘ii:iiit‘--r art . H
I' .t vim-1'. Nov :‘I'h A l‘. l‘Ni.
l‘p-tti lip r-‘t il.l of El\-‘ and l‘i 'i 'l ili .l 1- l'
lil'|1.;ll\ l.’ for reason» 31 I r-- n w! rn-iili‘ "
\orii- n‘ irtciblc to fix Sr:-
l" i itii- d i‘. ‘,l."\. on us- M
l\\'i ll anon: l {to ii..'. in l,‘
ir‘l ';’l.m::\,lbiil ib- ~iL-l i.-
son: I iEi- S'a'r :it d grow to pii's unknown,
13.x t'ifoz. «Iro- - 'l‘lm th. Lullit of tho (at:
«b 0' ‘ltl I \‘ll‘ .‘ l '__'.\tll i". i‘ul» sir I '
I’ . .\e fund. .\ .i l.| as
p ' l: .\"I'\\lih. l I“)!.‘\'.
'o \iuks sx ~~~ ii \.\<l"l'ir1 l c l‘: on or F {on
' 1 1!; iii} of Ili‘ll Inlsr‘ .\ ll. l‘\l
\\'\I R SllEl l'i|.\'.
\v' a 1. rl. of :u >i.i'-:!n!‘ i ~;.= : .5 l iir‘.‘ '«l
t our ') ..;'l :1
District of \oruiilk ss. l'roliiilc
(hurt. llt‘t‘i-lttln-l‘ 3d. .\. li. {\S.L
l'~',ih of .\ up: \\'ii in: our wt Nv-x'ua‘... .x. ~.~i.d
watt-r lilies. Unc littlc chubby baud
l't‘rl“ lightly till lllS \lllxlrung lniw: \\ liii‘ll‘
is lying under him. while the other l|.lli~i T
is softly pi‘cs’vwl upon his check. llic'
jiliiilipt rig. rs throttling tbo wavy iiiasxo»
limiting burr. l‘ndcr the right
arm and shoulder one little downy \\ rug
is snugly tucked away. while the other
poops up from the bzick \\'it|i pretty sug-
LZt‘Slth‘lli‘SS. th‘crlimnl are drooping.
shadowy liouslis cmci'cd \vitli ricli fol~
l1i:".:lllillllt‘ background t‘cvi-als a Jeep
ll'lslu‘i‘lu‘i‘ of cool fi'l‘cst shade. 'I‘lic
picturi- is one ofsti‘iliiugsiiiipiicity. yet
:inlitiirublc ct tripisitiuu. and the ligiiic of.
the “Sir-oping Love“ himself.“ itli droop-
lug eyelids and softly parted lips lllill
offset the rounded beauty of bubyliood.
is one of the prettiest you could wcll
conceive of. Messrs. J. ll. Iluulcubi-ck
it t‘o.. propi'ictors of (iodey‘s Lady's
liook. have produced this charming
picture most successfully. It is much
admired by some of the most fastidious
connoisseurs.
.\l.~\ltl\'llj‘.l l.
(l: \\l -\ll-‘l{illl l. \l PM! Robin llltl. Stats u
l~.'ii d. No\ :‘iizli. lssl. lI\ Ilix .loliii ll Iflluui»
l‘xlt'tll2tll. Uhvcr I. t‘rnui to .‘li‘s Mair} Ii. Met-
r..i. both of South Noruaik.
Second Hand Stoves
I‘IYE Second Iiatid Shoes for sale. Apply at the
t‘urscl Factory of
n ltu‘l‘ll .v tiill.ll.\‘.‘ll.\llll'l*:'
Fou rid .
LlihthWYlll'l‘R Setter Doc. uliicli thc owtirr
a can haw by promo-.1 [\l‘ttpa rty and pay in; i-.\»
tstiscx Apply at the (one! Frirtorv. of
It AR'I‘III‘R MILLER.
'Notiee.
)ERSUN‘S having ball:- against the t‘ny trunking
tlicni to Jan. is! I arc nspicstisl to hand lhctu
EDWIN \\‘li.t‘th.
t‘ity t‘lcrk.
_ 7.-.... .. . .__...... 7...
Building Land
Anv (virtue bavin: bind in this city
‘\'.\NTED
suitable for factory purposcs arc rt‘t‘lllt‘EIIl‘l
to communicate unh me.
I
by Jan. LEI. l\'\"\. in
TM 2!
ROBERT PEARSON.
So. Norwnlk. Dcc. ltb. 15“. I
Notice.
'l‘IIE undersigned chairman of the t‘ouimittei- on
Stnvcts and Sidewalks will rcccive proposals
up to Dec. 13th. 1N. for furnishing the necessary
Illllt‘l‘llil‘. and performing and corn \lclin: the work
of curbing. cuttcriuz. and laying t ie sidewalk: on
\Vatcr sixcct and Tant‘cr Main Street ill this city
“licrc the same has not been done by the owner or
ouncrs of land fronting on said sins-ts.
dtlSI-ZI’II \‘Rt NlM. t‘bsinnnn of t‘omuiith-c.
listed at South Norwslk. Ilic. 4th. Itis‘i. 23(- '2'
Whrrant
For a Special City Menu.
1
Nixon‘s nrrrcz.
(.‘ity of South Norwalk. Ci.
Dec. 3d. 182%.
To Enwrx \ViLcox. ('ity Clerk.
Sin :~—\\'hin-as. at a meeting of
the Btu-Ind of t‘ouncilmcn of this city held at the
(‘nuncil t‘bauibcr. December 1st. let“. the following
vote was passed :
Voted. that his Honor. Richard II. Golden. May-
or. be and lien-by is rc< uietisi to call a City Meeting
to be held at Military I all. December ilih. 1:81. at
s o‘clock in the cri-ning to hear the report of the
Ctinimittct- on Gates at the Main and Washington
strict t‘mssing
Now thcrcforc. by authority vesttd in inc. I. Rich-
ard H; tioldcn. Mayor of said city. command you to
give noticemini-electors of said city. that ii t‘ity
Meeting will be held at Military Hall. on Thursday
\‘\i‘lllIlL'. December Iltli. Is“. at S o‘clock. for the
purposi- stated in the iiforcsaid vote. by living it true
and attested copy of this warrant upon the signpost
in said city. at least three days before the time ap-
pointed for said meeting and publishing the same in
a new paper publi-hed in sai city. » -
RICHARD II (Sum, Mayor.
atteet:
A true on .
p wra‘ WiLcox. City Clerk.
District of Nor-walk. 88. Probate
t‘ourl. December 1st. A. I). 1884.
EstateofGE‘ORtlE HOYT. late of Norwalk. in
said niiarict. deceased. _
ORDERED—That the administrtx with the
' ' tier administration ire.
for adjustment at
on the ltlth
I r
l .II“ of :‘o l'
l« s
' In . . « rid n .ict. ,
n \oiivi‘k, |‘l tit. :r-zii day of
n..’.....k fo'v‘ti: :iti-lllri' '
p~ :‘sors ‘ is n-
th rm . .. “him to ho
(M ‘ z; :i lh‘ufilalvt" pr :iZi-d lll limti» .ilt‘oiiuu‘
and l .. nip) tli- rm! on Illt‘vl,'ll post Hi «:I‘d Np“
\\:i ‘s. tiniest Illt‘ p2.iic t\lii'ic inc iln‘iasial laei
duc'" :il no”. hit il‘l\~ bi fore "I d :lilli iii“ of llc
”on... {Fri .‘.\\ i: uool-thII. .‘mi.:.~.
....
l
.t vii-c :o ~c..
in iii:-
lltc
X»
Lius
-:t-v
ii‘.‘
t-i‘it ll l‘l..\l\'l'l§ll
. "..i ~21: 3,.i _-‘ 'li lid} of \t'\t'|l|
ll i'i «l
in: issl
litri'x Ill
\lt‘l‘-Il 5 \ ti.
.;.5i1!._..'u«ii is ch
3‘ . :‘s .l‘ dclti‘cd by
«for; 1“} 3-l\ ;
,. in»...
ii: _\i:\ i. \
\i....ti-
t.
t i l I" it
.\i~._»~
in“: i ll [L
"n. l‘Sl.
Iliird N
is?)
John Simpson
725 and 727 Slell Alflllllfl,
Ill-3T. ll~i AND
NEW YORK CITY.
Holiday Goods!
Hi: S‘i‘s , ~ W -
THIS “WEEK “‘E l-INIIlIiI'I‘ 'I'IIF MUST CUM~
I'Idi'l‘I-Z LINE$ tilt
ALRI'MS.
DRESSING-CASES.
FINE POCKET-BOOKS and
,. _ SA'I‘CIIIiliS,
BRIC-A-BRAC.
r‘iiaxcii nous,
WORK-BONES.
llllBSSlel-t‘ASl-isi
PERFUME cssas.
es 1’ :Tiu as, Etc.
FINE IAt‘ iARTIl‘LES,
Sliili AND‘LINEN Insult Ellt‘liliit‘s,
AND courm'rs LINES or
i‘i‘iisisnisti GOODS i‘oa LADIES.
onsrumax. AND cuiuiititx,
st'i'l‘snu: FOR PRESENTS.
This Paper
Lady’s Book
Will he sent for one year to any address on _1-cceipt
of $3 50 which shonld,be sent to the publisher of
the SBNTI NE .
tutu LlDY’t Bani!
Is the oldest family magazine Americ lid is
amended by the press and blic to - . mung
Fashion Magazine. cs ieci ly so. as i circulation
probably covers the unrest area of any American
publicatiiai. its lemons being four d in every civi-
liiied country under the sun.‘ la?) will mark the
fiftydifth year of this Magazine. and it is proposed
that it shall not only exqucd in eacellencc in every
department anything in its previous history. but
so as in attract—thymus. quality and quantity any
other magazine published for the The
Magazine. during nus. wrll wnqain:
toll pages of summoning ofstorlm Nov-
els. Romances. Skelc Poetry. History, Rim
hlell, by. he but writers; also. Artur]
guru-It Sofas. (.
MI”. W (‘1‘
wflu'wsm' V
Model Market,
Because everything is first-class and kept in the best
possible shape.
Fresh and Salt .licats,
Pfllllll‘l llllll [illillfl fllllll Kinds
13111 t or. I, .31 rd ,
And Every \‘arirty of .
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
And all at the
Lowest Cash I'riccs.
(‘all in and see if what I herein claim is not true.
I am sutv I can please you.
A. S. Durand.
t‘or...\laiu and Mainland Sui-ct,
TM. SCHWAB.
Optician and Oculist,
T321 3m
WILL BE AT sorru Nilll\\‘.\l.li. .i'i‘
MAIIACRI’RHD HOTEL.
November27 and 28
Having «piabthsl lii)~clf by years of hard study in
lhc best institutions ili Europe. and burn: bad a
practical experience of l\\t~lllf‘~ll\t‘ )i-ars ill tins
co-inlrv. I am cunt-led at first “Llll to adapt lctiscs
most appmptuic to rcstor- the \ l~lv|ll to its original
\igor and cure all Illt \.tl‘l|‘li‘ il‘wnn-s of tho cyr I
hinc llu-rcforc combini-d Ill\ :racztcc of an (iv silist
with tlinl of an H \lli‘ltili. and .‘tl‘l ivou t‘llill‘:t’il to
furnish all kinds of .cnsc.‘ and st) ics u: Spn to has
and Ric t-lasses which :irc Ill-tilt“ lo oi‘ib-r urolvr lll}
outi Sllpt‘r\l>illll. to suit lit) i:i~:i-i..ii-‘ \l‘inlntt‘)‘
iuiltictih ‘
Conuatltation Free.
Rcfcwiices tieo. ti. ll.~hop. t‘lmr’cs illni~=c.id.
cv llcputv .‘l.c!‘:ll t‘lnirlcs ’
SPECIAL NOTICE
FUR
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
tin and am r \b'liiln r I.‘\lll HM xlo l‘.i»~~ :-;i--
Milt \\ hu- .i:.. i,
d‘xll trike thc plat c of tin sit-:inii r ll.irl. Ill for
unitcr. fruit 1.;
Pier 39, E. R.
Near Marlo-t Sim l.- non ; H, :l! i‘.
‘ll-l St If I: . :i' : in, v‘letl‘lls .\.».-; u o.‘ t... u ..
son I". .t :ilul u: lumbar. .tlul Nut
“xiii Ila road. “7:4 it.:. u i. a. .n \\: ...-, l‘o n:
it a «I ‘t in. on .i'ru'i'. of l: :. ll from I‘m.) \
I’rcith rc- i"\i‘rl s- iri. tart-on
(l .- :ilmxc l“.~ rs fri
:Wrfipt-i , xi 'irru‘
Xv“ York. “.15:
placatzou to I:
an tit~ South Ni‘l‘\\.t.L. i o. 1
Faro from Sn. Nul‘wnllt. ‘III'.
l‘IXt-iii‘siou Tickets. - 600.
Now“ \ urk, lb t. lT-tli. l\\t
llii‘
:illt “nu-u: :i? '
Sidl't'l.‘ oi. z!.--
~. on t.:~ f- i f
rlt‘:\ i!-
oi-‘i-‘i‘iu'o
ANUS and HR lANS
HOLIDAYS!
ll SlIHVthl‘llatilv'n‘ .'. \
Ml'nii .29. :i I' .1.» J u‘ -:
2'. an! l. >\\ .'. .si. \\ . - .
u-ni; lltl .lm' .
t‘ 1'. Limits! \\ \-~-.§ 1‘...
or i l. I ’t"\ not
li bllHNl\\-l:ll .\' l il_
the \\ l’l‘ilr‘l‘ l'l \.\i‘\. “l
_. . Illl
in l v ..
‘11 :tn.‘
3 \ :! «throngs
inn pm :iii :i‘~
Ii SIII'XIXUFIE .\ I H :.t- :tl-u .i;."- (.1 l‘u
timer-t i: ‘iILtl \\'!u-i loci. l‘V.ii.is_ “in. h on l» to
(hit *Hl‘. it; \‘iI3‘ w» a...) U... .tt. ‘--\\ .. .. m
“liltllllnl at: Hl‘. Tull. ll:i‘-'\ Ti.
humus happy -U.il ii-n
\\ -‘ Lair .I‘ t‘fi‘S-‘li! ll ":z» .-
l.~it‘~i .i-s am! Hi; t‘.;* u. \‘i '\ n'lii ‘ i
urini'. l\.ir;:i.n~
J. W. ST
lint .
12 Railroad Place.
opp. ll» '1‘” Norm \l ii.
. .
a! l. I \ .t mi". ,t- : ~tm l. I'I I'Liii. s i' ti
8. SHONlNGER iii
Ni.“ II \\‘l'IX.
‘ l‘.‘ Il..:.“~ l-l I'.:i\-.
Rum. H W \til‘ltah as l‘
.
\ll:
:_‘i:
it ~,
C0”
(”XX
"I Is
.‘I
\ I‘- Sl;oi.:i.;ix‘~ Mama Month} :iusi
:r:it.~. . ~l
;.' \Il.
'l‘il 'l‘lil'l tithMlelUNlIlh \ll‘
‘t « tho it-
_‘. . . tli‘r‘ l‘
i\ ii. four it
.i‘m rs, .lI inc 3
Im- at
. :u ll:i-lo\\i;\-1’Xi. . it ~. 0. .
Squid. our .t-ii R l‘l.\l\l 2
Ilzitiil :i'. Noiualk. t‘ouu . tlic 1 -'li .Lu} o! No
\cnibor. l‘Sl. ‘
I licrilu ti tl.l‘\ flirt. l‘ ‘ ~\c \.ii.oi. ‘\ \ li-
. 41..
i\ ;"l_\- t‘> as t‘.‘ lchd b_\
do?» d by the i‘ii‘v‘wl“ :l
Iriu of Illt‘ tour. of Nutus
lIlIXRY K 581.] lil'li. Town i ‘.-r‘..
Iln'nl Noriial‘s. Non nil-er "gs his! 2?
l‘_\llli‘ll2l.ll
.2
'l‘il ‘l‘lil-I i‘tHiMI‘SlHNEllS ill‘
t‘itl‘NTV.
'l‘ltlt liiiilcrsuucd llt wit. up; lax for ..
scli .\lc. cr I‘m r .‘tl d cult~ '
lh‘llliSt“. ’ll Rh‘ic \\’ no
mus of i‘i;~ Stat-anon in (or.
ii.io\ \ :ll.ll;f l itlli-t‘ at in: .
in tin louii ot Noi\\.ill.. .w my.
Smio‘d. JHIIV MINES.
“and Hi Noruslk. theft-h tL:i\ of November. l\\‘|.
l lit‘h‘l‘) certify that the .ulmic :ip;«..ia!.ou 1- ct»
dorsw; b3. the cicctors bid .a\ pa}. ts as tl! that d b:
law of the hush of \‘orualk.
HENRY Ii. Sl-.l.I.I-‘.t'i(. Toun t‘
Ilzitui .\'nr\\:iik. t’oizn . chuibi r 2d. lSSl
lii‘i iisc lu
L:
u
x. i
.
L‘t
lliRARV HI“ t‘thtuRES‘S. t‘oggnfiubt will”.
4 Washington. .\o. 1155; l‘. to wt. Re if R‘llltll‘.
lichsl that on the ifuh day of NM . Auho lloniiiii.
last. R.\\‘RS .v llllil'l‘lllillS‘. of New York. l\;l\r~
deposilcd in ”HS otlicc the title of :t book. tlic title
or Ilt'~t‘t'l‘»ill\\ll of which is ill Ilic following \tox‘dx
to wit: it ports of t‘axcs Argued and Ili‘lt‘flll‘tlt’tl
iii the S-ipn‘ruc t‘mirt of Indicalun- and in thc tour!
for lllt‘\‘\|!‘t‘i\‘ll\lll of Errors of the State of New
York. Rv John I.. \\'ciidcll. \ oiumc to. Sicond
Ruin-d liilitzon. uitb Notes and Rcfcrciiccs by
Thomas \\‘. Waterman. Ncw York. Ranks .\ liroi‘li-
crs. last. the right whereof they claim as proprie»
tors lib conformity with the laws of tlic I'iiitisl
States rcflwcting copyrights.
A. R, Sl‘tll-‘Ft‘llill.
Librarian (If congress.
In renewal for H years from April 2-bit. i.\\’i.\i‘lii~ii
the first term of :5 years ii iii have expired. 735 «it
IRRARY 0F t‘thuRHSS. t‘opyright U_flicc.
1 tt'iisliinizioii. NU. 2mm 1‘.. to wu: [to it re
mend-cred that on the 15th dsv or No\'.. Anno
Domini. IN. “AX KS it llRtl'I‘IIICRS. of New York
have deposited in this other the title of a book. the
title or (liscription of which is in the following
words. to wit: Reports of t‘sscs Argued and llctoh
mined in the Supreme t'oirrt of Indicaturc. autiui
the t‘ourt for the t‘ornctions of Errors of tlic Suite
of New York. By John I. \\'cndcll. \‘oiuuie Ill.
'Sccond Rt 'isul Edition. with Notes and Itch-mucus
by Thomas \V. \\'aicriiiau. New York: Banks it
Brothers. tr‘St—thc right whereof they claim as pro-
prictors. in conformity with the laws of the United
States resin-cling copyrights
A. R SI‘Ol-‘FORD.
Librarian of Congress.
In renewal for H years. from April 24th. lewheu
the first term of 25 years will have crpimd. 735 It
IBRARY 0F CONGRESS. (‘opyright Office.
A Washington. No 2.1%?“ I‘. to wit: Be it re~
meinbcrcd. that on the 151 b day of Now. Anno
Domini. inst. Banks & Brothers. of New York. have
deposited in this ntilcc the title of a book. the title
or dwcription of which is in the following words. to
wit: Reports of Casts arguul and determined in the
Supreme (loan of lndicatunn and in the Court for
' the Correction of Errors of the State of New York:
Iiy John L. \\'cndcll. Volume 15. Second ch‘isod
Edition. with Notes and Itci'cn-uces. bv Thomas \\ _
\Vatermau. New York: l‘sinks .v Brothers. 1854. the
right whens)! they claim as pnrpricloh in conformity
with the laws of the l‘uitc-l States respecting (‘opy-
rights.
‘ A. It. SPOFFORO.
Librarian of t‘ongzrcss.
In renewal for I! years from April 13. 133”). when
the first term of :35 years will have expired. 733 41
“BABY 0F CONGRESXK Copyright Otilce.
Washington. No. est-:5. I‘. to wit: Be it re
numbered that on the itkh dnv of Nov. Anno Dom~
'im. 16!. Bank! & mothers. oi New York. have do
ted in this office the title of a Bank. the title or
ri on which is in the following words. to
wit: 0! uses In Law and Equity deter
mined in the Supreme Court of the Stateofhgw
York. by Oliver L. mar. Gonna-[lot atsuw. \ ol.
8. New York. Banks it» Emilia-e. net. In renewal
for 11 from March 10. turn. when the that
term 51 years will have expired. the right whaeof
the, ml? its in mgr-may "ltd: the
h“ 7“ a! R. s“$orm%. .
rain Librarian of Congest.
overabu- lstb. A. I). 1884.
“ 1.3:: 11-: l'. human. lat. stator-nth.
Sllflllllll lilil‘fllll llllllllfllllllllll
I‘AIRl'llilJl ‘
nuts-tel of Email at Prob-no
LA Rt i E ASSURTM EXT OF
GLOVES
A Fl‘ LL LINE OF GENTS“
Furnishing Goals,
._ _\T._
MnEweu The Halter.
SEYMOUR BROS.
\\'c will sell you a first-class Ilarrcl cf
Flour way down.
Potatoes by the litisliil or Ilarrcl at low»
est prices.
Echo Farm l‘l’t‘llllli‘l‘)‘ Iiuttcr by the Tub
or I‘ouud.
.\ Kit of No. 1 Deep Sea Mackerel: line
No. :l Mackerel for Ticts pound.
S;ii':ito~.::i Ilrips Syrup: a line article of
Rock (‘andy Syrup for buckwheat.
i‘ltki's. 33015 qt.
For t‘l‘oice Confectionery. Figs. Nuts.
Grapes. Uranges. Lemons. we
can suit you.
Ii. J. Lurrabee & (“it‘s Flavored
Sugar Wafers a trial. 2l5cts box.
(ilYt‘
Edam. I'ineapple. and full t‘rearu (‘bccse
a specialty.
\\'o are still selling 16 lbs. Ex. t“ Sugar
for $l.
If» lbs. “'hiti- Sugar for $l.
ll lbs. Stan. tirariulatiai Sugar for $1.
lb lbsf’l‘urkisb l'runes for $1.
in lbs. Fancy llried .\pplcs for $1.
5 Gals. IIotue Light Uil (I50 test oil‘ 73c.
t‘onio and see its and we will sell you
CHEAPER for t‘.\SIl than any
other store iii the city.
__.,,,.... ~—-—
SEYMOUR BROS.
The Best
Fish.
I"! llll".
Vogctablcs‘.
Hunt & Zelufi’s.
Uniugcs.
Bananas.
iirupcs.
Apples.
Lowest Prices.
liscallops.
ilystcrs.
Clams.
l‘icklcd U) slcrs a specially.
: ; Fresh and Good.
I‘roiupt
llciiu-I'} .
I'ulllc
.\l!i‘!!!lt‘l-.
At Our Market.
\\'i:cuover you want anything to be
got :it a coiiipli to market give us a ‘all.
HUNT & ZELUFF.
Bridge port!
Don't Fail to Secure the Following Arti~
clcs Ilisplayed at the Iiirgain
t‘ounters of
W. B. Ha 8160.
B R l DG It} [’0 RT.
BARGAIN No I.
‘30 Pieces Best Gninet Silk. . $1 50
15 Pieces Best Dollar (iuiuet Silk. 8‘.)
15 Pieces Good (itiinet Silk. To
10 Genuine Bellon. 50
BARGAIN X0. ‘3.
3.3 Pieces Brocade Velvet. 1 98
(These are worth ‘3 50.)
BARGAIN .\o. 3.
24 Pieces Ladies‘ Cloth. 6‘3}
(These are dollar goods.)
. BARGAIN No. I.
19 Pieces 51-inch Bison Cloth. 1 12;
(These are not sold elsewhere less
than 1 50. _
23 Pieces reg. width Bison Cloth at To
BARGAIN No. 5.
60 Newmarkets. 15 ()0, worth ‘20 00
25 All-wool Doloians at 10 00
BARGAIN No. 6.
12 bood‘ Seal Saoques. 1% 00
BARGAIN No. 7.
67 Best Seal Sacques, I50 00
BARGAIN No. 8.
8 Forty-two inch Seal Sacquie, , 175 00
W. B. HALLlilIfl
. BRIDGEPORT,
Oral-t mural-y Sensation of the Year,
“ M “€235.22!
”5+ “r“
~13 Main Street. Norwalk. Insurance Building. So. Norwalk.
‘5
Now ready with an l'nusttally Large
Icctcd Stock ol‘
«ml “'eiI-Sc-
FALL
CLOTHING
FALL
Sow “early with on l'iiusualiy Lara - and ‘t‘s'cll-St
Ketcd Stock.
llllMSTllllll 8808.
(3 Main Sticct. N vmulk. Insurance Building, So. Norwalk.
Buy of the Manufacturer!
‘SAVI‘I 'l‘\\'0 PROFITS,
Home
Encourage Industries!
And
l
‘l
'r‘
if
leg
id
A sectional "at showing the construction of our :2 .
l
I
NE W FURNAC
As regards cotistriictton. tile casings of our Furtinces are made of the l
vauizcd Iron. lined with bright tin; then an air chamber or mineral info!
its turn be desired. and tin-n an interior Sllt‘t‘lril‘flll lining-next the hot-:wr i \:
This makes a srtlilrg i dual to brick at less ct st. and all tl.i- heat isd. hit
when- u :riiteii ill‘tl “'31 in the term to \\:i.-t.- as is the pmct-co wrth .-. .
struck d in: ilf‘l‘t s. or oven witlr good ones \\ in ii set by unscrupulous r t
who lia\-- n.- i;i:cre.\t It: the grants they 5. ll : tbt-r than to git the tit-is: :%
can out of them. 5%
lililllllllll Filllllllfi 81 Mllll
~. «.1»:ch ~ '
Juli .
SfDU'I II Ntllill'AlJi, AND :6 BIIEXSIAN SIX. 3})“. 3.9: l:i.:}_ffi
.n:vwm .n av‘nwm_;.
l}. H. HARVEY.
BOOTS and SH
d‘
x-
l
S
-.-——.- -ln- ”mam-Ir -« . wmg~ .
l
: : :
. KM.
22....
New Store!- New Goods!
C. H. Harvcv would call the calendar
Public to one. of the Best ASsoriinonts it
and Show in Norwalk. Now is the T
Harvey‘s the Place to Buy Clzezip. as tl
Must be Sold. No. 12 Main St. Smith ,
ti
Cllt'nlit‘l‘ [I]?
1'?
r: to
a,“
h
It
0‘
KILLIOVJ 'b'
-
'.'.
l t"
n...
' «.4 ti.-
"ll 1
$313 'JJIIHUJ .lfld ":1 l Minus 01'0”
3.01)
In
/
.1.
by an
0 new ' ‘3-
‘ nuts.
- I
-l any mug of [11:
tableau."
{immaaidm
Norwalk Chronicler