Won
Jar-tho I.>.,.h‘ Il
wide-Ill,
J
nfus’fuv. FRRRI‘ARY .1. lm.
.“Ili‘lld flirt-atolls I I l» at the I‘nitcd
Shim.» all ml plol-Io- r. As yet if has
but I‘ir'l “\ lls Ill \‘ .Ill' lsraii region tlgmtIr-I
:‘iuku Mmlnun \\\ l-s. l-lll the average
product in II sleocn
from us glr .l' as all .\l|ll llcall well. The
\‘II I» l' w! II1"I‘ srull tn lip
latch and tllt-
I'l l‘t'.‘ III: .I"
produt-Tr 3‘. -~!l l . -"l W H f ‘2‘“. anI In
t
l“.l
of a llll-sllll Is
‘3' “'I‘ .éII“
a? \ EIVI "1- . :ill‘
p..-wl In! .\.|.
”In...
I.
ho
l: V“
llol'ltitii‘
l. .: t‘ It ‘llr'\“tll
Illt'
:i:..l followols
:,lll lop! l“
l 1;'.' .I:
auil plastmi- If h: -Ni
II“ has liclll I’i ll ll;
lic Icpl'l st tits l~
If.
lil~‘Il‘l‘lllil\-II \\ lrll l)
with England.
and llmicforo aii our in limd ~ and Mn us-
lllt‘ and fli.l ary
Iml Ill“ k.liuig of
s‘lolril lm Ito-ll lo
I! \\ II’
“we Jasllli livlo,
V
VIII
and I
Iln‘ I‘ I'll Ill Its
nun llio Iry any ll‘lg‘irlnnau or \\: luau
"I‘t ‘
n a
“If." r. I“ I‘ll
Ilillr
“almu finn
inylw mm m rim-my.
“is warrantld II. ll‘ll
III“ I'.
"‘4“ .i Ila I- '.I .
.ilnc Ir- :Il‘s
I‘ll baldy
lakc this
of Ili‘ li..if2- l'. a: ll coll Illiiy I‘m
:i,1.llfls‘.
Mr I:
\ li'\\
our”. 'i any my.
will run
mull. allus— mil li‘ ‘.
‘.\o xl
s s'lzvilol lr.‘
. x lt’hl. \
.lilllN
2 ._,I
\
I‘I
.\\- 1-;21 .lzllir afflinfif
_ ‘i«v:.lp1y
\\ l"Il/‘.‘ll. .s- 3.: 3:1"
first It .livsl III a
ii lr-llavllonliul
\I‘ ~lzr {lol- r} l 'llllfl. \\'l Ili olo
I... \\ t‘
..:l.l o Izh all Iltl'
.- -Ill'il.'fiil II“ I’~ ll'ar‘l.
.‘l I;' - l-t. lli.i‘.
“.- l.I:.-w
(I: r”-
lllirp . ‘ :La \‘i,
will fly .I'..: .1 o.\—l’.
I‘l'
.
l'l‘i"lll. l‘ \--.o‘. no
:l~lw:.l I .l‘."
nvl. ~I=lil.l. Lil. . ltfl‘lv'.
.
tic-tr y. l' in or. up I! Il.r'¢tl .olr- ill lla-
MLfIL-l i l' ind-rim; to did!!!
5 Siylrl» lir. \\. l pv fins “Ill {iv \o
sat.-~f..l l r_\ l'oif .l: on.“ .2 ii- . a :u 1 \yo
IIII‘I in Itill\‘.1li!1‘.‘_:l.t »s l. mu \\ i. It v -4 l‘ .II
t l s .'..s;‘) l.-:ll. .I..rl if l,-- oil: ..\.~o lls
'm “I. .L “.2; no can «I . I: \\t' oril gIa-lly
do N“. I I. oo will pI.l.f .II._\ n trm Ill-Ii
llo fliziy \xlllo~ or thin got 2.1.} «.lo lo
\\'filv‘.>1ol gnw ll. all I‘lm pronillrl-ia-o
pits II'IV‘, \il
him 4. -..l ;:
Illavlvtr. tarp ms:
rrav-nal 3w I~.;ii~.~f from
\\'-- {2‘ silo.
. IIIl‘
Ill Ilir' iIlLW' Ili II -II i ‘H‘ I“ Tlliv‘l’ I I.
at n Il'ltl‘ll 'l‘. ow .
l.
Il!2_,‘l;rli'.t~l.
:i....lfl~'. (Irrll'
Ilwll
for:
and lls l‘tlil'I‘w .\..
l‘ ll‘a~.l:ril'- «l IIII‘ law
.n.. his iliol’c It‘-
r-llil'l {..,~ the Luv and n ll!I.\IlI.Ill our-
Nltis. RI’II V
pli .- our |::i\ in: :ol r pints-u of l'iw.
yoi's. aaxf uk- hardly lh.l.k Mr. Srynn-lir
lis‘llls \\‘o ‘IIIIII‘I if
i v. If hr l. u Ii.» i;s,:l..~~l “plain Ii Hf every
slll h ;. lIi‘;l silli :l duos Ili‘l
In l.
\\|ll Ii- 7:} “Lilli
bray. r.
\‘.'o IIIIXJ" .‘-lr, m run in: III a of Illl‘
of courts i« an
.. ll i. the Ill‘sl. I:..~i
I.i'I ll.;i! Ilii 1m ..x:.l units ;::i\c
anything. \\'e supple-ml lllal lmlh wot.-
tin crialul'is of the “VI pie. nan I\'\I Illltl
b1}. \. lonoo luv and
irrlgu Hum. inc.- “0
IIZI\I'
establishnl Io ('Ilf-‘I‘i‘t‘ Justico. \\l.icli is
drift-ruff .\lr.
.seylaoiir I‘\lill‘f".l.l_' ls generous in tho
I'lrzl 'll't‘ '
Vr :x' In In In zit-volom-o,
UL law or he would not give
a“ a} all his points as ho sci-Ins to han-
lI-~!il'. lining so crrlain a knowledge
of lo. ability to prove and
kin-o ing so t‘yili‘lly what verdict a jury
Will rcfnlt'l‘.
his czisc.
gclicrally considered one
of the grclttosf Inyslcrh-s- II Is certainly
very inn-lof llllll lo sparo us tho lllllllalh
3h III III‘ In :'| lunlllh‘ Ilc l‘ullbl lIiIIlt‘I.
and “c alglfl’l‘t‘llllt‘ ll. IIIX f‘v‘fur‘c.
wrlllrlg‘m-ss‘ lo nriko til! the
ill our power for any injury he thinks
we have done him. and “c .hank him
for his generosity in giving us a chance
to set ourselves righf’.
Illll‘
I'I‘xll'csa
. I .\'l‘.' II' I‘.'.\‘ TICK l ’l.‘ I .N‘ E.
Tllr‘ matter of daily steamboat connec—
tion l-eIWeeri South Nor-walk and Long
Island. as trientloiml in our lzist Issue.
lnlt-rcsfs t:\‘t‘l’_\‘ housekeeper and market-
than laro. Long slarrd is fast becoming
a \‘ast market garden bccilusc [be light.
hiuick soil produces the finest early \'cg-.
efal-‘es and small fruits, of extra quali-
ties and as early as Xow Jersey. Our
dealt-rs buy these products in New York
markets. have them carted over the
rough part-menu; and subjected to the
tender mercies of ex”: handling.
which course of shipping wilts the vego~
tables and bruises the fruits.
B By this propeller line across the sound
from Huntington these fruits and vege-
tables will he landed in our markets by
8:30 each morning. direct from the gar-
dent» and farms. A very successful line
is in operation between Port Jefferson
and Bridgeport, and the Bridgeport deals
on are greatly pleased with the quality
and condition of the Long Island pro-
ductionk.‘ but year over half a million
quarts of strawberriea were shipped to.
and through Bridgeport. The Long
Island foam is from two to three weeks
earlier than the sewn here, no that the
Meta here will nit-cure the advantage
of the early Long Island crops as Well
as the later ones of the Connecticut
Carmella. _
An abundance of huh fruit and veg:-
ublea 'ia doairable for anyyeotnnlunity,
farthey are m healthyaudeoonomis
cal thll I beat: M We believe they
”mamwvm be quick
cum 5 to flag eaterpriae.
“aux: yearly tax' in fright: and
paid for “product-
” fl “I ROW York N The
W m met: last year
“It OI: the Ian; “and intern: in
g I" What. and have the
‘ ' W in tho hit! but
:u—fiu-alii gmfimi
- Ill‘fll ill‘iill' II.
Haunt It.
80“?“ NGRW" II P'NNSYLVII
T0 the Editor (I . g
Inuit Slkz— n ymirw
find your answer to my comillunication
argued "after. in which you have state-
ments that I consider untrue. You risk
"after to point out one statement made
by Ihob‘eufinel which has thus far not
proved true. I point out tho explosion.
You said in your cxfnt in plain \voills.
“slrlkors doing flu-iv \vorst." Ibis that
proved io’be Inn‘: .N‘fill you say in your
answer to my lc tor fhaf lho Sontlucl
has not l'lllll’fit‘ll tho cillr’ige col'umilfcd
l“l May on tho llaffcrs' association. I ask.
\ou \\ho was on sfrik- ': \\':Is it not the
llath-ls‘ :Issra‘iafior': You "li" the Semi.
flt‘I tllo batters‘ friend. It has told
flu III the filflh and given thorn the ill"
trial situation. IIISI wcck It said l‘olilri
N IIlllll'lIII had a full set of forcruen
when more was only one luau In the
sh Ip. \‘ou .al-o raid that the \‘rhtrpltnh
llvo company had taken the cnginocr
from Adams llI‘olh-‘rs where he I'ecoivcd
fit”) a \\\‘lk lllliI was only paying II_llIl
p\ u... that tho fllllh. and are those
llf“.\I:lit‘lll‘l‘.i"~ you ask lhc llaflcrs to
la llt'Vz‘ \\ In If you say you :zlo confivb-uf
lflIIc Will I' :I.\lutv [hour that flic Soulf-
Inl was lllo llatn-Is' l-csf :idvisol‘. Again
you say. liasn'l llIol-o bocu r‘i‘n‘m of the
In \sl orifi'aeoous lying through the pubs
lic I It» by llzl- alilhorrxcd agents of tho
ballots. II is two Illt‘r‘ has been some
Ililsfakis in tho prl'ss' made by the re»
pollols. lf-vl fly the hath-rs orthclrso-call-
I‘ll Sigt'flls. :lIbI \lll‘lllfl Illr‘Tf‘ II“ fl I‘\‘\\’iITtI
Isa
I'~I l-lllfilu‘!‘ of II. s. in my oplnion there
would lo nu .gf'i'al lsk in a bi l of It‘ll to
one I'll tho ~\t-ntlncl. .\nd when you say
those who It‘ll nIosl :Iggrrcvod ovor 'fbc
soillrncl‘s coIil‘sc aro those ill voir are
curl-oily inforrnodv vvllu havo ull possi—
Ilo tllillli‘r‘ of obtaining clnplcyirlcnf
ll'wlil flu-w “born lilcy :lro lizzlllltljl. ll‘
lhrs l“ tho law if o‘a' rnoro point on
' our solo. as If “ill only :lIIfI lo lio- farce
of llnsr-wbo “Ill llv'Vt‘I‘ lllrn lu until
llllb-Il Hit" and uouuri arc rocognIh-d
by the \‘I‘llllllll'IIli‘Il. ho granting that
half or two thirds t'I flIo frado should lIo
pt-l'sllzldI-d to l-t'oak from their or’g'lnnzi—
Iron. this fonm will f‘.i‘\I‘f‘ I'I'I‘IIII and In
tho lilczlnllliu \\Ill I'HIIIIIIIII‘ lo apply
lllaf syslI-ni of lmyc -lllll: lllllll‘l‘ which
no III innfacfurot can ll\o lcf Ilil'lll IKIVt‘
“ha hrlp Ill-"V may. for the boycott
“ill collllnuo llulll the union is i'ocog
Il‘.’.IlI. should It bolorovor. .\:Id the
Irialaif :l'llllt‘fs' Il:|\'r‘ no orlo fa thank for
ll lIIIl fl.olrrsolvos. Till-y lilsl lroycolfcd
llro I:lll\’ll. IlfIII \\o lmyl'rlili'll lllr'll‘
Lamb. aid I: li‘lllnllis lu- :si't'II who
li.i~~ flu glozzlosl :ll-lilf)‘ for lmyl' llfllIL'.
l'rllllllllxlllll'lin of czrpilal or organix. II
l.lll«‘l'. ll \‘l’ll l2.
ls
In
6 lla' :lI:i>\i' I«
llrlllv If Illll’ll'
‘ .
quilltirlicilion shows tho
l‘Izll: lrr Willi
[adv 1‘.
lo 'l
s -;vi:.~fly
l1 :I.‘\‘II
l!
‘lll.
an
III‘
:II ll would. if
latllor- than ar-
I~I'I'\‘r'll llll‘ tllrlh rafhl r
if llll‘ unlr'llfhs \ilizch
filo Si nfrrnl all file
ho ‘l'l cili~ s. ll“ ls clfhi r
IEIIIII'I‘slulltl
foo malicious lo ackrwv. l-
frillll
;fllllo:.s- 'Lflllv la cud. ill
‘pzl l’ols .l lll‘n. ~-
ho inviilrf. ll \-
glilm Ill. iflril
f '. _ l . .
.I.I i.l.llgtsilll
II.t"I‘
lljln'lillll
ilII‘
‘nlllli'
.l‘
;.... too a plain
wa—
~I.l'.t Ira fil l‘i‘
Illc
Ills IllllI'l“I Ill llI'll)‘
l l
:l-olwxl l explo-t m ‘.\;Is an olllooluv-
tho and "llallz-r.” ..t—
:Ir lililzlx. f-l f!\ ll} if has fully su~f o: Id
.\s “ll.:lf‘or”
and who was
\\ II. n he considers if to
II. .I‘III‘
:‘ll'rl lo Illilln l'lr‘rll‘ lfss’afcrrlczlf that If
Ill‘
~Yllk~-.
I'«l-‘t'
.\'i nllIu-l
\‘IIIII
lll-
‘IIlJI \Iro. r~.|)<. \ylu: “as
or: sflllu'.‘ llli‘IIl lIll‘lI In
II .lfml l-l' l‘l'r-flrf i\' Knapp. :.l.l 'loailrng
lla :II to riots llizrl ll.l\o brought the oily
fli“.'f‘.lt‘!‘flil
l
l
l
.
l
Irzllnrlr f'y. rill-l rails-ll
Iliiszll- of filo place In or llo .l:a\
. .I Turn . 'r bands limo :rlylily; II
“in:
;.._ f l
at-
».'.ll1.‘. ix lonw- no a lo hoop! f‘m .I’
lo y \\i to I of :.llai\l of flu ll' inn-J
ll..'.I~~I Ill‘ lIiII‘q‘RII‘III
.‘l.Ill«l~ :Isiil
Ill‘t' l'v H
:il'r'
"".:llul“le ll “'11.;
vli.
\\‘.i v. I:Ishol:_
groilcnying it‘s-m ;. right o: Lam!
:
tril‘l’llilillbll."
l "llaihr‘ lliltl‘lt‘* :l falsr slalcrrllrd III
I . . .
{.er mini; llla‘. lho'm llIil‘lll llill Iml ll ll
‘lin- truth about t‘. llin A" lluril-llli‘s fac-
for) l=~ 1b.: fully orgullluad. ll ls o
l' \I.v.iI.fI “lion orders \\al'!.rlll \v.ll lo
pill In up. la I II. as "If Ill- i" \\.ll Irulll
Ill
l‘ llllrl
lo only} Ispaliolix‘v‘. The l'l“::ll.l'.’ lltr-II
;,s o In I. \\c :l‘..IlIt' lho :Issv l‘Il-‘ll:.
for. Ili‘lll of ll.i;~l..llg
ll
l‘a'iiirl‘. I It»
.\.‘i‘1;rli.r..i. -
“Lill ol’llicfr'rlnlnm; i‘nlrlll. \\'lial “llaf—
tol H I\!lll\\“ and rt llal llo IIIIIIIt‘ Ill‘ k‘o-o s
‘z‘il'r‘iilllll‘ \IlII’l‘If’IlI. NI illli‘l’ llbl Illf‘ .‘u :.ll~
nrl saylhaf tin t‘»-oprlal \ r-conlpally hail
likolr
r ~ on; l'.
l‘oronlal. il.c
.l. h:.
Ill.m cf tin cl:l'_!:llg’i'--onl:
l1. l‘v fl~l‘ ‘.\
1:: Jo ii p It‘ll-n r; ..
; li.c' l-lzglrlr-n r' from .\lI.lIll.“ “INC.
\\ in l'r' lu-
I'I p _
l~~pnl II-‘l; w;
Illl III (v‘
1..» [\t is]? a neck. and was
-\ m..;‘ lulu 9. Time mo a i'r-I‘»
r.i I'rluIi‘JlZ in the r nip-loy-
iillt‘l‘glllif‘l'lly IIII““"‘1\\‘RIII\I‘
i‘ ‘21:] any. l‘llI More \\'.;s no silclr stall ~
Illl‘IlI la ll as "ll Iltcl" char; s. nor any—
In- Ft” l‘llrlsll’llzil.
And I; would l~o ‘lrtsl :ls fair for “Hatter"
.lrrn; which cut
to hold fl.c Sl'lllll‘t‘lJ't‘s‘lu‘llsllllt’ for any
slalorncnts lu- lrlalu-s as those I:I::-.lo l-y
lb-cor‘l'c~1wnlloill «ignlllg lllll‘ise'll "lib
gun-or.“ To show how far ill" “llalfl-I“
is on this point We rc—prinf what “Engi-
nccr" did \vrltl: .
"\\'hon tho co» porafivo batters took
Maj. lh-ly‘s shop there was an engineer
fhoro \\ ho was golfing: twelve dollars a
week. He was told by the new culr‘ipany
that they \vould give only nine dollars a
\vrck. He left and another engineer
was hired for eight dollars a week. .\ll
tho ulllr'l' batters are yuiying their origi-
ncers from twelve to fifteen dollars a
\“l‘l‘k-n *
llow “llatter” tortured that into the
statement he makes we are unable to
undersuuld. llis ilunlagiualiou is alto-
gether too lively for his veracity. If
"II‘fIIl‘I'" can find any statements made
by flro'h'cntinel ill which in one, para—
graph there were eighteen lies. as flu re
war in that made by the Society's auth-
orized agents in the New York Journal.
we will give him‘turi dollars. \Ve don‘t
bet. “Betting is the argument of fools."
" llriffer‘s“ views of boycotting proba-
bly represents those, of a number. but. if
that disposition prevails South Norwalk‘s
doom is sealed. and its business and so—
cial interests will. be ruined. No ordi
narily careful person will invest capital
here if it‘becomes a fact that the invest-
or is to not only risk the ordinary baz-
ards of business but to meet the general
opposition of IIIt‘it‘ODIIDIIIIIIy.
\\'e. ask "Halter" if he justifies E.
II. Rush. president of the South: Nor-
walk lIut Company. in his course in con-
spiring against. other“ halting firms. by
using his position as chairman of the
Butler‘s Executive Committee to pres
vent his competitors from securing help
by bribing hoarding house keepers to
turn them out. and inducing dealers to
boycott their goods. Such ti competi~
tion is not what business men consider
legitimate and honorable. Does “ Hat~
ter’léxlx‘ct the working batters will be
better treated by such employere than
,by such firms as tfrofut & Knapp. A.
Solmaus. E. Adams and Coffin It IIurl-
but.
"Hatter“ can keep striking and boy-
cutting to his heart‘s content. so far as
the Sentinel is concerned. If he enjoys
himself and derives any benefit there-
from he is entirely welcome. The wis—
dom of so doing. however. is not appar-
ent to the Sentinel. He acts vary much
on the principle of the boy who thought
he would have revenge on his father for
some fancied wrong by refusing to cat.
which he did for some time without any
apparent effect on the parent. Hunger
finally made him relent. and then he had
to fact some lime longer before the
father became disposed to let him break
his fut. It didn’t hurt the father any.
fiwummmfinm to “'0'”!-
ofl'crI-nl fora sbnf containing the 'rraf- ’
. ls
INOVAN ROSSA SHOT.
» y afternoon. about. 3 o‘clock.
m Roma. the head of the Rev0~
7 Brotherhood. was shot by an
.nglfi: woman giving the name of
Vienna Dudley. She fired five shots
from a revolver only one of which took
effect. In a published interview she
gives the following reasons for the deed:
"I have no relatives in this country. I
am iii it but a few months and I do
not suppose llull the pcoplolboardcd
\\ itli have heard of the affair yet. Iiut
that man ought to die. lie is a villain.
l'd'lgl not believe what the newspapers
said of him. It was all: too horrible. but
they have not told half the truth about
him. I wrote to him about the ~Emer~
gcncy Fund. and told him I took an in-
forest in the work he was doing or Ire-
land. He answered my letter a ‘ made
an appolufrnerlt with tile. \\'e met on
Safurday night at TSwer-ny‘s hotel. I
asked him if it ~ccrc true that he was at
the bottom of tho dynamite explosions
in England. He said he was. Then I
said to him: ‘liut think of the awful
wrong you are doing Ill killing innocent
women and children.‘ -
“ ‘\\‘h:lf is. the dcafh of a few women
and cluldrcn compared to the wrong
Ireland has suffered at England‘s hands."
he said. "
“Then I made up my mind that he
\\‘as the worst villain on the crlrfh and l
deforlninrd to kill him."
“Did you hour of the meeting of dyn-
arnilcllrs hold on Sunday night?" in»
lpiiwrl fhc reporter.
“Yes.” she replied. “1 road of it in the
papers."
".\ffor reading it did you determine
to kill him?“ E
“No. I was dolorruiuod already. but
that may have hastened lllr'. I Illf‘I him
this afternoon by appointment.
told lno t \orylhing about Ills schemes
and I had no doulll :IboIll his wicked»
“3
Iii-ss. l l‘cll lh fl ho “as too bad a luau
in live."
ill».\ll:\\ or sills ltl'lil.l£\"s Il‘ifi
LIIXIMN. February ii—«llr. \Vrlliarns.
superintendent of Ilrc Hayward lloafll
illsarlctrsyhiln. Nisscx. stalos that tho
“nunun “In: guns III'I‘ IItIfIIl‘ I0 Illt‘ Xt‘u‘
\‘ork plllcc as .‘ll‘s. lllidioy was l‘Illll-
ruiflcd lo flleasylunl asa criminal palicnf
iIiSopfoinbol'. l‘fiii. Slicllad allcrnptod
lo .‘olnlnif sulcrdc \\'lrilo Iravollug by
rail from London to llrighzon. llcr
fro-lids \voro :Illoyvl-d lo Iain-horaway
Lizar- Augllsl. llor record shows that she
lrloll to kill herself once before. and has
boon shut up iu the .thllauk prison for
i!. After bolllg I'cloascd from llr:il IlllA
prlsltillllf‘lll she bccaliio a nurse in luo
ignoou l‘harlotfc Nursing lilsfifulo. .s'ho
\‘l‘tlllll'll to bo of good family. llas
l-ohovcd from llll‘ result of various Ill-
flllll'II‘S fllai she Is an Illegitimate ohlld of
fluid.) paronlagc. and that llor own child»
rcn. IrilIII of whom are doad. were ilk-go
nlafo. She received a good education irl
l"i':ilrco.aull ilovclopx‘d a talent foracling.
bu! IlI'Vcl‘ actually appoarnl on Ir..- pull.
l:c stilgo. Illlllll;! tho first fow llll‘llII\\
of her Ilolculzurr at tho llayyvaril llollll
:lsyluln she fl- Iprcrilly affourpfo-l \HII‘IJH
and had lils III \\Il1\‘ll slio \\ as lIillifJi‘li‘lIs
In “Ila-rs. \\'hon discharged >lll‘ appoar-
.lul to llo enflr-jiy Ill-c. troll: delusions.
llvr can~ was illagnusorl as on:- cl t'\i|\~
goutlal mural lnsnnfy. lrr Illii's and
rlrsilkl u \\ cl'c always I-vfrcluc. II: I‘ pol-
it=:'.ll opinions sccillcd lo llo IIIII'IIt‘fI 1.. a
gonrral IlYIII'l'II of Il‘l's’lflllt‘ll. “borrow r
.l llI l‘HIlI‘J" With an Iflsll t‘lIIt‘lltI
.‘l’li'illlzlt‘l’i‘ll‘il \irfh him. The waillross
. :' tha- .\Illlb.ull. prison rolnornbors .\lis.
Thrill y as an ccconfrlx‘ pcl‘srrrl \\ ho Ivar
ml nothing and Il»-f.o=l the rails of tho
llfsllllllll‘ll rcg'nllioss of Illlfll\lllllt‘lll.r\lfl‘
\\ as IIIII‘I‘aI'l »l on lilo gr illnd o! Irl‘ospmr
sillrlaly for Ilir i'rllllo. All» lwilrg, pl‘v
IIolInn-d lrrsnlo. This “as in III}.
';\\:L Tall \\ o- Ls ago llro prison chap
ll=Irlloy
llo IliliI
lIIII i. c 'l\IrI :I ivllcl' from Mrs.
Murmur; IIIIII for tho krlallll-ss
sh .u n h-sr \\’lfll-‘ in tho I‘Ilslllll. S‘ll‘ ‘ui
ll lllaf “‘ ls pro—pour; in No“
.lL. \ f‘orlraio :III"llII’ll\I III the l. or
lion II-lslillftl. \\ llu in -‘ .nro lllIlfflitI" \\ iIlf
.\l: <.l‘:i«l!oy \\ llll“ llm laflor \v is .I 11mm:
slip
tin lo. s i\ s lh ll ‘sllo \\.l>~ :if‘.lfii llr‘. fi‘ro
\\'~.s :tlll'iill:\ I‘lllt'l‘lfll l-ll: sully-or f.»
-;‘I‘lls of nI-~l.I:Ic|I Ily. during which \lll‘
:1 llko-l of strum-lo. and on 1‘!‘“ oo-ulsznn
slr~~ soalhmo-l sonic opium. but pr'olllpl
lib-All“ il II’I'LIIIII-‘Ili savod bur lilo. Nlh‘
;:.i\‘~~ :l ~ Il”I' I'i-as-ln I’or'ilosirlng to III" lh ll
\Ilt‘ \\ Isliml lo .s~ o hor clrlldron :|;;lll"\lro
Nahum tI fr. bc .i \\ ivinw. but fllc CIIIT‘H'IJIII
liral ll» .lIrI lllal s‘oz» had only nlalrllzilm I!
:lIlli'll-grllar I‘vrlllltl’lin‘l with an oili ‘or‘
In tho l’n or ii .‘l|‘lll_\'. Silo “a; a woman
of Illl‘li-II,1II I‘rllll‘ulbtll. ninl lcfirlolrn Irl.
.llisf b~foro )lis‘. llrldll-y's :lltornpr lo
cnIIIIlIll sfflI‘IIl-l on the lil‘t‘;:l I‘:a>ll‘l‘ll
lii‘ll‘l-ml train on l‘obruary. lr‘ll. sho
wnm- 3‘. ll‘IlI’l’ lo a lady \vho‘ had Ill't‘ssl‘lI
ln'l' for tho li’tVlIll‘lll of a ill-bl. say inc:
"Fly flour Ills. .‘IJII‘III'HZ - iii-ail this
I-.-.:;r rally for: if l's the last tnm- you will
he H from Inc. You “on" \\ ion; to
Hill}: I “as caroloss about .\our bonlg
paol. l llavl- always sonf all I bad. You
\yoro l‘lllt‘l‘l)’ cruel this work. i “as
Il’_\ll‘{ hard to r‘lslst sillcido. flit-ugh I
am always longing to join my child. my
.\l,lrv.;ux-rilo. lanr :~~‘ll‘_\' you rofusI-rl Io
>lI;.l.t' lilo hand of a cry Iii: \vnmall. .\sk
Illt'lll to bury lily i'lrlllln‘n \vllh IIIo.
' l.. lll'l«_r.i'\
'l‘iio Naiolalrl :IdUsl-s .‘lr. l'al‘la ll fo
IMILI'IIII‘>IliIa4IIIi:_:1‘{IIIID‘I\‘lill -'irc;ll"..
Szrangcr thing have. ilappom-d than
Illitl lin‘ lotlllt'l‘ siltlnlil :sl: Ilc ilII‘ Ialc (II
ll.-- sulmldiilalc.
'l‘lie 'l‘lincs marvels that Rossa. whose
thoughts-mo would Imagine ran from
morning till night on lnclliods of murder.
should at once place himself in the pow-
or of an unknown \volnan.. llo Will
not lack tune for reflection. Ysoult
llildlcy has become a rival of t‘harlolte
l‘orday.
liossy’s I..\sT sI-Itlzclr.
Last Sundayyt a Incoting of the Hon»
iris llcascy t‘Ir'clc loc Irish Revoluti-
onary Brotherhood. (I‘Rllssit made. the
following address III approval of the use
of dynamite:
The question that has brought us hero
fo-nlght is the Irish question. and I was
invited to come here and ask you to :Is«
sisl lho IIioIl on the other side of the
water against the common enolny. .\ll
sorts of threats have been made against
me. I have been threatened with c.\-
traditlonallid have received more threat-
ening letters than I collld read to you in
a night. This Is alight for the mastery
bolwoon England and Ireland that has
been going on for scroll hundred yrars.
England has not scrupled to use lilo rnosf
cruel measures against the Iris-i. I see
that the innocent little children whosuf~
fcrcd In the explosion are held up to ex-
cite people against the Irish. \\'oll.his-
tor-v shows that England has murdered
inlfocerrt little children. “'here I lived
formerly history tells us that (‘r'oulwell‘s
soldiers slaughteredwomen and children.
They took new-born babes and placed
them on the points of their hayonets. I
grew up learning about these things and
hearing my neighbors exprcasing their
horror at living under British rule. I
recollect the famine of 15464 and how
people were buried without coffins. I
ht ard how one of those landlords said to
an undertaker. “\Vell Denny. how many
this week?" and when answered. "Three
hundred.“ replied. “Oh that‘s too bad.“
I will say here wilhout fear of what the
papers may say. that its our duty- to help
our brothers in Ireland. and there will
he no pt ace there until every agent of
English landlordsis killed or driven out
of Ireland. [Applause] I stood alone
at first in givrug cheers for the men who
killed Cavendish and Burke. but now I
am not alone. and there are few Irish-
men whose hearts do not .leap with Joy
that the English have been frightened
by our missionaries of vengeance. If
we help the brave men In Irelandan five
vears we will achieve the independence
hr Ireland. I‘d only need to take 100
men to London and those men I could
find. lApplause.) I have my eyes on
100 men now who would go to the heart
of London and set fire to one hundred
hotelsat the same time, and by so doing
strike terror into the hearts of Engllslls
men. tiladatone said to Parnell: “Vile
have still in reserve the resources of
civilizationfi‘ W bar are they! Dyna-
mite! England has hundreda of tons of
it. She complains now becausefla little
‘dynamtte was used in London. and I
tell the reporters here tonight that be-
fore long she‘ll get more of it. I tell
the American Government that Eng—
land is making a fool of it. Arthur Is
in a position to see that England has
put up dynamite jobs In this country
with English gold. 1 know thwe
spies. I knew it was well to let them
work it; out. McDerrnott Worked for
the English Government and went over
from here without letters from any
one. I am not afraid to say that this
man Phobia—he too—wan an agent
of ' d. and that his information
llc bad '
'glx-o tholn a “Mo borfll.
at Washington caused Arthur to put in
his message the talk about dynami~
tears. I would go before any Judge
or before Congress. and say I would do
all in my~ power to fight against tyr-
aiinv. Riddleberger. Ingraham and
Ben Butler have said wellthat it is not
our duty to perform police, duty for
England in this countrv. I have nine
children born here. an I havens good
a right to speak as any other man in
the land. l‘crhaps lidrnunds abd lily-
ard would say I have no right to speak
here. but I have. The flames frolu the
explosions ill Londl are incense to the
spirits of the men \ ho have died for
Ireland.
Opposition to Roller Skating.
.\ chorus of opposition to the mpular
pasfilnc of roller skating is joiner in by
ministers. theatre «managers. and saloon
klcpcrs. They all denounce the new
rccroafion. but on somewhat different
grounds. The ministers and more rigid
church members sayfhat roller skating
is demoralizing in telldencyal raws young
people away from prayer meetings and
affairs connected with the churches. and
tends to promote associations which are
contrary to the influences of rcf‘lned
homes. III impropriety. it is urged that
roller skating Is on a par with dancing.
which tho stricter churches prohibit
among their members. The late hours
and promiscuous assemblages in tho
rinks are also urged against them. and
the also with which impressionable
young people truly bo loll intocvil nssocia~
floli are dwclf upon. The familiarity
shown with young women by the young
mou who instruct them in the art of
managing the skates has been painted ill
a lurid light. H iluo ministers have
taken pains to denounce the rinks from
Ihoir pulplisuiud many private warnings
against fliorr Insidious influences have
boon trill-rod.
hi the c‘rso of~ fllc lhcafro managers the
opposition to tho skating links is based
on no high moral grounds. While
clorgymcn Illvoigh against the sinful
:lunlseruclll of roller skafru: in the s Iiirc
orfhmlox fashion in wliiclilhcy Ilil‘I‘, do-
Ilouncod fhcalrcs. the managers of the
last named sot up only a cry of~ a dcplct-
ed treasury as :i ground for opposrngflio
popular crate. .\ddod to the other draw»
backs of an llnpl'ofilabloflu'afrlcal scasou
is the opouing of rinks. and their great
succcss III most of the t‘lIil‘S and largo
lowlisof tlrccourifry this winter. In
some places llro links are so largcly pat-
Iuini. ul lhaf the traveling cmrlpalrios
Young pc xplo
find tho roller rinks Inoro agreeable and
fascinating than flro pl ly. If is said that
a young girl plcfol‘s lwo hours of rollor
skating \vllh tho .lvtllll)‘ and ploasllt‘c of
“roofing a scorn ol‘ malo (ll‘flll lilitaliccs.
and display lug her plof‘loiorlcy In a Iioaf—
l_\ filling coslirruo on Illc rolll l’sJIt spend-
Ing tho sarno time With ono young man
3n tho parquet seats 'l'llo young iiicri
find it much vlloapor' to lirko lho .girls to
fllo rinks llrcn fo fllo thcii'rcs. fir fllo
cosl of :rillrlissiorl is much less and tho loo
for skafos is :n.dl. 'l‘ho I'C‘IIII, is that
tho Illilis‘ alo crow-loll and tho :tolors
plav to bal’c I‘l'lll'llt‘S.
'l‘llc saloourkcoprrs jun wifh the III‘ .
arlloil Ilrauagols III luxmoanirlg Ibo l.-—<
orbit-moss car-sol by Ill" (ll‘t'IIIII;: and
lil'v-slt-‘I'Irlls i‘«\II:IIIll\Il of their lafost riv-
Ila 'l‘llo filling MT in custom in tho
llr‘avn shops consuprcnf upon fllcskal»
lug furor rs niarkod Ill V‘llll‘ Illsfalicvs.
and your»; III-'il llavo found zlzlollrcr \\'.I_\‘
In pill in lilorr limo.
'l‘oallfhzs opposition cvr-knl by tho
p titllliil‘ III‘\-‘Ill|lll I lho cliJoyalrlo I‘\-‘t‘-
clso. rIIllsl lo midi-ll that of fllo llllys’b
cal owls f‘ollm‘rr :lllr‘li lliriolr IIIIIIIlgt‘lb
on In If. l-lspr'claily for “um-1r ii la “1’:-
wl fllal IIH' liso of the lullors [ll’rnlfli‘rs
--r.: lllli‘ dim 'lso. and I \ «I for HIV" It i“
sir i fix-If roll-T ska'mg rims Ii-i Ia-f‘rlll.
The drain of III" Elili~l‘lv‘~‘ Is \or\'
or” from fllrl' l'l lcc s‘a Ili'IJ. H I fllo :co
fin-Io Is a l'i“I>I:Il'l’i‘ lo the shale Illlllli r
l-v lls cutting Iii tho I ‘ ~. llll' .-I: tho "Ll
plr' II I ‘I‘ ll.- To fin !;\ lin-
slx lbs. and filo :Illlscb s Illf‘r‘l‘f‘il lli push-
ls ll's‘l‘lltlll‘r‘
'.' rl‘io sll lo lll;I!1llllI\lIIlll‘;:lI back
\\ l..-n lllo lllivil'lll of the olth' is to fol-
In“, Ha lla loo ll.c Hb‘lli‘ll is a natural
”no. It‘l‘.’ on th- i'uélols if ls “holly affi—
floral, and so llflllllil. ll: llzo rlilifior of
tho rt\"ll|I~ .-f Illls \\'lr‘.lt‘t‘
sin-o ullo ulw'llll from ludcr' sl.:llrllg.lll;ll
of a girl III \Kmlu'rs. aral mic in ice skul-
llrg from tho sarrio o luso. flaolriioof flro
skull. occurring on I. ll}; Island.
l'roln lllo grout oxfolrl of tho growing
opposition in roller skating if is probablo
that ii “ill t‘ -'. i-v-lo mpular in [be near
l‘rrlilro as .f is n. \y.
:u'olllorlls.
IIIII‘I ‘I‘HIZ “iitl‘l H'I‘I’IJI."
\\'o l'.;:\'l= lawll fllllilslll «l \\ :lh a c-~py
of the S IilIlf Xorlyalk Soulrnvl. If has
in on placid among our clillosllcs. for I!
1-: l'v'arf'nlly and \\or~.rlcll‘lllly mad I. If
l~ only prilifnl on ozo- \llll‘. and has Ibo
h .8” ..l.rl li‘l::..l‘\' lo. k of tho avcragc
ILIIt‘ib-Zflsillc‘, ’l‘ll.‘ occ .sloll lrf lllrs IIn~
lll‘lt‘ \It- t‘IIIII'll lli‘ Ill‘\\~|v.lzlt'r \Yttl'k \\.‘|S
Ii"~ noonf c.\pios.-.II. arul llu- t‘IlIt rpm»
In: crlllor calls If all \ll‘.i." 'l‘iroro
about half a colon Ii of scroanring l-rn-a l-
llncs tII‘llt‘lll‘u‘f‘iI lh-l slilkors. ”no of
fllososfafrs that there lvoyo
souls .lsloop III lin- faclol‘y a! file Illll:‘.
'l‘lils ls richness. ll lrow< f.) Ils‘ I‘
learn lllaf rho lrnsol’ablo \\‘l‘I-lr‘lli's who
for-k lllc Ill.ll‘l‘\‘ of South X-Il’walk‘s no
lllo sun- rail \IJIIQIIIt l's had souls.
lypog‘apliloal abortion is born; vigor
«illsly lwy‘i‘ullcll Irv I'lli- s rlkcfs llt‘i‘ulls‘o
of tho unfair troatnlorrt flroy have ro-
coivod from tho hands If Ifs cdifor.’l‘l:.-y
have sent a knoll Info i s ranks.
1"
I\'
Tilliv Till \y.
As we go to press we are in r-‘cclpl of
a paper with a “rat" patent outsrdo. cal~
lod fho South Norwalk Scullliol. .\l-
though we can only give it at this tililo
a haslly glanco. fhcro can bo no mistake
in tho fact thal. It Is “c-llfod" by a sub»
sldizud. corrupt. and illcrcolrary
Neat nook we shall give full and IIIIIISv
pulablo reasons for this assortiun. III
one placo. Intended to say "Ilrc masses."
the "dc\ ll“ who set it up rut If “flit-m
:lssos.“ and as tho proprietors are broth»
crs. and as lhoy are probably not \lll‘
know II to tho “devil." he runs! have
Inoanf flu-Inso.vos.aiul got it about right.
lint \voal‘c at a loss“ to know why the
the rospectablo people of that place allow
such a misrepresenting: sheet to cxrsl.
If makes a mighty mistake though. If It
rul‘l‘lw‘cs fora moment that the fact of
Its being Democratic ill polrfics \vlllsuvc
If from the wrath of the “plain people.“
\Ve pause just long enough to repeat
what we have said before. that it very
much relives the monotony. if nothing
more. to have the plaudits of the mulfi~
tude occasionally Interrupted by the
bray of a jackass. Let “3” South Nor—
walk friends stand firm for the l‘nion.
as they did in ISGI. and at the same
time.
boycott the Tribune.
“58.
I‘erzcussanv.
If The Boycotter would like the pic-
tures of the “foul“ batters to put along-
side of the trade-«marks of the boycotted
firms. quite a number of them are will~
ing to sit for ‘them.———South Norwalk
Sentinel.
It Is entirely unnecessary for the "foul"
batters to take the trouble to sit. as near-
ly all therepicfures are to be found in
the “Rogueslialley.” If for any a cial
reason we should want to prrblis the
“phlz” of any one of them we know ex-
actly where to find it. But we are not
particularly anixous to disfigure the
papers of The Boycotter with the re-
pu sive mugs of 9X‘CODVICIS. We sug-
gest to the Sentinel that it publish one
or two “foul“ pictures. as they would be
most appropriate accompaniment to its
“able“ editorials. “Tia music to the
zambler‘sear to hearthe suckers squeal“
The “plain people" of South Norwalk
must stand firm. for the triumph of
Right is near at hand. Don't forget to
Boycott the Tribune.
— ‘he Boycotter is a “very, very very
funny“ jpumal. and undoubtedly fairly
represents itsr constituency. Joseph
Tammany. ex~real estate agent. is
agent for the state of Connecti-
cut. Under the management of sore~
aponsible and reliable a party its inter-
ests will undoubtedly be carefully looked
after. ”_ W7 ___‘____y__
Cosncc'rons‘ Roost. HARLEM DEPOT,I
NEW Yo . Feb. 1834. 5
Dear Sin—I take pleasure in saying a
grind word for Dr. Kennedy‘s Favorite
Remedy. [have used it for dyspepsia
and derangement of the liver. and can
say with emphasis that it always aflords
rompt and complete relief. Favorite
med is pleasant to the taste. thorough
in its acts, never producing the ah i;-
eat disagreeable or aickening sensa .
7454 Yountruly. 3.6mm
lIiII—t‘l' ‘
S-‘Vi‘llII't‘I‘. '
'l'llh I
The old and the Pullout Commencement
of the New \‘cnr.
‘ New Year‘s day has been so long iden-
tified with the first of January that it-
will doubtless be a matter of surprise to
many who read this to know that it was
only in the thirtieth year of George
Washington‘s ago that the change was
made. Previous to that year the 325th of
March was observed Illroughout the
British Possessions as the first day of
the year. III 1781 an act was passed by
Parliament changing thecommencement
of the year to the first of January. Why
or when that odd day of the month was
chosen the comIncnccment of the year I
have no book of reference to show. but
the following act of Parliament passed in
1751 shows when the change was made.
which seems to have been made without
the concurrence of any other govern-
ment. The act read as follows:
“l‘iaLuInLE—Il‘hcrms. The legal sup—
ptilation of the year of our Lord. accord~
ing to which the year boglnnefh on
the 25th of March. hath been found
by cxpcl‘ii'nco to bo :Itlrndcd with divers
TIN“I‘l\'t‘lllr'll\‘(‘.\‘,. ‘
“Earn-fun III—That throughout llis.\laj-
csfy‘s dolninions in Europe. Asia. Africa.
and America the said suppufation. ac-
cording to which the year of our Lord
bcgiInu-ih on the 25th day of March.
shall not be made use of from and aftcr
the last day of December. 1751. and
that the first day of January next fob
lowing the said last day of December
shall be reckoned. taken. deemed and
accounted to be the first day of our
1. ml. lifl‘l. and so on from time to time.
The first day of January in every year
which shall happen in time to come
shall be deemed and reckoned the first
day of the your." t'lt‘.
’l‘vlograplllng lronr II Railroad Train.
Follow mg Is an account of flii‘ system
by \\ lrrch It Is proposr d to keep up clcc~
lrlcal t‘r-llllllfllllt‘:llil\ll llwfwi on a moving
train and 'l sfalioli:
The first practical lost of a railroad
toll-graph III-o bv “bioh constant cum-
Inuriicalion can he Iicpf up‘lmlwI-I-uzi
station and a moving train. was made
last work \VcrlIn-sday on tho llal‘lcfli
lilvcr llranch. Tho train started from
the Harlem River dopof at “ltlll aid
ran to Now lIocln-lio. at llisfalrco
of fwclv‘o luilos. .\f the ll il’lf‘lfl llivcl'
rlopol llollry .\ bowls sat at a “II-lublo-
boirlfcrl“ Mora-o IllsIl’lllllolll. which was
connccfod With a bunch of \vlros. In-
oloa. d In a small box or covorcd trough
of pine boaltis. \vhloh lay lrI fbo ccnfro
of lhcfrack and \\’cl‘l' f'aslonorl lo the
fios. In the baggage car was an lllsllllr
motif of curl-ospondrng pattern atlaohrd
lo a four-cup baffol‘y. and I‘llllllf't‘ll'rI
with anothor lunch of insulafrd I‘uppi‘r
\vlrcs. which passed iindor the car. III-
closod in a hollow Iron tube. This tribe
run-i nearly the \vholo lolrgflr cf the car.
III‘I\\'l‘f‘lI flic Hacks. and rosls about a
foot ab lvo the trough of wrros. In this
position the iron tube is directly
:rl-~.vo fllo slaflI-Ilary \Vil‘l s in tho corllri‘
of the track. .\< tho car limvos along.
at any spooli. «'urliruunil‘alion can bo
kept up \yrlh tho stallnu by induction.
\vlilclr. \vlfll lllo l>.tIII‘l‘lv‘.s lIs-‘nl. was sillll
(n bo as clr‘ar and pr. t‘I‘I :isfllorlgir lllcro
ll:l.l IN‘I’II :i liIrl-cl onIlIn-clion. 'l‘lrci fli-
cors of th - ooriipany \\ hich is fr :\l2I2;:I Io
lolograp‘hlc lll‘a-llILdl \vcro rrIlIclil lcasml
\\ lIh rho rosu'f. SIIpv-riilfcndouf Stem-u-
..m w l» cno of tho ill-p cling party. and
I \l‘ll‘és ‘2 himself as born; cnllroly satis~
fir-l \v:~.lr the | \pclrrrrom. 'l‘clographic
ll|.'-. 11;. t w. to .-:..l n con d fl on
alll'I by ll‘o' moving lliilli .I‘ l‘f If‘oofly as
acid
:SIBT and Grill
CITY TREASUREB‘S REP!) .
Sov‘nr Normans. Jan. 2. 1395.
To the Honorable Board of (.tmnci‘lmcn
of the City of South Nortmlk:
errracusxz—The following is a state~
merit of the receipts and expenditures oh
the City Treasurer‘s oflice during the
year 1884:
“Rt EII‘TS.
Cash on lull!“ 2. IN. R\\‘ l:-
Rr‘fll of I“. A. 'I‘ollcs. t‘ol. List I\\“l. 1‘: Still 10
" I“. A. Tully-S. (\II. Lls‘l IN. Still I‘.‘
“ 'l‘ou u 'If .\‘or\v:rlk.
“ II. II. fiolticll. Mayor, licenses.
“ “ “ cX. I‘tllllt“
.. .. .. XVIII,
M. I.. I‘elharu for dirt. ,
“ “ > rash advanced. 1m ill
“ XIII-walk Horse It. II. (‘o.. 251‘]
From burns. L' $00)
“ llolimu Lillrc Ilellctlls. stir: sll
“ Marshall slrcet. 0-! iii
“ Uflli‘crs “V‘s. I‘Jl iii
“ I‘llics. I5 till
“ liII/al-cfh sfrocl scivr r. Ilia 4‘.‘
E \Vlicox. cleaning walk. til
“ '1‘.“ lion. llsl Iss2. two
320 our 21'.
Rxl‘i \l\n‘l'ltl‘.~.
(‘in (‘lcrk's orderi- p‘Ial,
Loans. “
lulcrc~l
t‘asll on hand Jan.
en Mr. I):
:lluflll
‘2. !~\'v.
52mm :5
I have in my possession “in trust" and
uncallcd~for certificates of deposit in City
National Bank amouuling to thirty:
seven dollars and sixty cents. subject- to
the order of persons damaged by Marshall
street. and Iiolltou Lane improvements.
All of which is rcspocfflrlly olllllllllit‘d.
Jonx ll. Fllllltfs. Trozls.
South Norwalk. t‘t., Feb. ‘2. INT».
I hereby certify that I have examined
the above and find the same correct.
than. F. Brainslc. Auditor.
Dist rim of \ur“ Itlk SS. l'r Ihllll‘
(.‘IIIII‘I. .lanriaiv L‘Sfll. .\. If. 1“ ‘
ll.- of tilitllih l.\\‘.\ln.\'ll. low-J an'ozrlk,
I Illls‘lll‘lJlI‘I m‘ll.
'l‘fn- l‘ollrf of l'rolmzi furfln- ll'sfrzu-I of Norocrik
furrfl hunted and .il‘loaorf ~-\ mollllrs from tho I. Yr‘
fans»! form. l‘ndllors of s:i«-l l;~r.o.c lo \\llll :
‘,lI\"l’ claims for sofl‘r mom 'l ..ns.- “2... :1 I
llh‘si'f'i l:|f"f‘ ,iv‘inulllr. I't‘i‘ptr .
said f‘Irro, o :22 IN' dolvirrn. :I r\ rm \. . .
lllflr'llli‘tl to sit \I Eslalx liro rnpirslrd to In-ikr
Incdlalc pa) Incril lo \El..\t IN .I t'l(.\\\'.
Illlfil .\t:l|llii“lfri'l r.
ll
iiirlf
Z. \I.".:1n
i ‘wlsil s
NDUJJEMENTS
Ilgl-‘l lilil‘ l3
PIANIIS
XXII
llllllANS
llllr'rrrg fln- past _\oax‘s.
lr.i\o boon lIllIl'dorrsl. :l:;ill.s' LI‘JI lzsl 3
your, ‘31"; uLIhI-nr IrI_\ sfolrullsly, l‘olly—l :sllnl\!\r.l‘ll .v . It.
't'IgII! I‘lItlrII‘I-II \\ I‘I‘x‘ killc-l by lllc‘.t 1-:ll‘r ’ 1b“ \\ I'rlimi l'l \\“‘- "‘3‘ ‘l
nonlos and ‘3 sol-Iorlcnlcs. 'l‘horo
fwmprlnlrlpfo Inllrib r'<.
l‘llII'llt'It'I‘\‘ t‘l‘lllIIIIIIt’I >Illl‘lilt‘.
Vka and lbw *lleII fh. ro \v- I‘o Iii. Inrir‘
.b-Is Hill» r- p-ll‘fs I‘D. 'l‘oxas. l‘i. Km
lliqky. i: . lesswllll. lll": 'I‘olllrv‘ssw c. l3:
I; .Ilcia. in. l‘orlnsylnlnia. 1:“; “:olxr
In No\\’
\
‘ .
l
.~.
.Z-UI. lH‘J. \ ”Lillllj. 1”}; X. luaska.
“Isl \‘il'ginla. If”; \IZIIIZIIIIZI‘ \il. Flo
\l; \rkziusas. Ml; “nun-sofa. Til:
it". New Mexico. fili‘. \YVIIIIIng. lifi;
t‘itllslli. til.
Louisiana. til, llrk da. ti“: Ml.
Iowa, 3‘; lilah. 3?. India ;
33; \\'.I~lllf\;l.lli 'I‘ol‘x’lfv-I'} .1. Idaho.
Novmia. :ll; Indian lol‘lrlory. 7N; Florida.
12*. \I'l.’ dbl territory. l“. i‘olor‘axlo. 4‘3:
t‘allfI-rrna. ll: S lifh l‘alolirir. lo; .\orth
\‘Jf‘rlllll " '; I‘t‘IIIIt't‘Ilt'III Z'.\; .‘IEiS‘JII‘IIII-
soils. Sow .l. rscv. 1:3: .‘I.Illlv‘ 10“: \‘I r-
IllfIIlI. l‘ lillodo Island, 1}; lt-lawnr'o.
‘lsuppl. 41'
3'3: (lr'ogorl.
—.i.
.I-_
of t‘olulnbra. \
.\I.-\Rli‘lI-ll).
~.-Krt llr- lo
'~‘:ci '. I'll l‘r tiny
‘litlislfi or II
I:
[fifty-“M;
.\
\v. u. sternum,
Practical Plumber.
Moan :ind ILIi Fillr‘.‘
'I‘uhiul‘tl: lr-~n l‘ipc from
.‘il Main St rccf .
South Norualk. “I-o
l‘ai ..:l rs for \"JIIitl'; and
i. to fl ll.cla -
Ely‘s Building.
mu 1!.
District ul‘horwnlk. as. Probate
(hurl. l‘oliz'uary. Rd. A. II. 1885.
l-‘~ 'ato or .\I \lit' l our mini. late of Noroalk. 'rri
szi ll ll silly I. don ii.
The t'olir: of I'lolialc for the lbslrzcl of Norwalk
l-aill l IIIIlw‘II and allowod six months {mm the ilafo
llcnof fir flrc cl‘crlllors of saal cslalcii-c\hlb:l
rill-Ir claims for soll‘lcinclll. 'l‘lioscwhon _ ~oI lo
proscui fhc‘r accounts. proporly allcslcd. within
said illlll‘. \\ . dclelrrcd a n‘cmcry All pets-nus
indebted lo d csfafc arc rolillcsfod lo rnako irri-
iunlnirc paylr 'III to lul-Ztllit-E Illt‘llAllllS.
M7. 3h .\<!Irl:u=sirafor
\
Opera. non-o.
FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 13
-~ _,_ Ar 7:454—~—~
1: use Fri:
SUBSCRIPTIONS RECEIVED
Al (‘illificlii‘s. Gan-f re Itriildiug.Norwalk. and Slud-
vtcll's If. R. I‘iacc. so. Norwalk.
RESERVED SEATS,
To Subscribers. 75c.; To of hers. ‘ I .
SALE OF SEATS-
To subatribcrs.»af I‘l‘arsled‘s drug stores. Tuesday,
lth. at 9 turn: to others. Thursday. 12th. at 9.
:r'l‘rain on VDANBI'RY It. NURWALK R. R.
leaving So. Norwalk at can and rclirmilrg after the
M‘llal
Alex s. Gibson, c. r. IIcndcc. - ' Maureen-re.
GRISWDLD’S ANTI-ZYMUTIC
PASTILLES
nitsrln' zvuorrc LIFE. run CAI‘SE or
COLDS, CATARRH, THROAT
——~DISEASES.
They are a perfec: antidote for all those troubles.
For sale by dniggists. 1r)- thcm. 742 tf
’ .ihl ' fioLODDFEEYS
LsREA’lAMIRh‘AN‘
- Grantees Infiltration“ mot.
E » fired. N-m‘axonrtlmoto no
A . mat-us tor our celebrated .
. . and (‘nfli‘caud manna beauti-
t. . _
~‘ '* -M miniaturization-um.
gfil‘mg rm. ‘ “W"
2-3. G BIA AM 1-!
can be r-ooin :l and suit! from station ‘ “I‘llil‘h",l.““15\..l.f: TW' H
lo station. 'l‘no III‘I'II' :r Is l.lll'lfls .l. . , uracil. ‘ u 4 .
l'llrlps. of lil‘I-lgop Irf. Who \vas a! lllc :‘ "‘“ I"? ', "
koy on tho ll'allr. i .l,“'l‘\:r.-\ll,.., . l H l J
onls. N‘- \\ l\'I‘\ \\t‘Il‘ lllll'llo'l’I~I lry l‘iv II‘ I: L. U“ I .U ..
husbands. and i'.‘ hu~banl~ by IlWll' ~~ .1.
\\‘l\‘I'4. 'l‘ho r'orirailrliu~ “fainlly .l lrs" In t ‘ \\
:‘lerb-d 2;: fl.iIl’lI‘llli'>. if parra‘s-i-‘s. '2 mar- '1‘
wcro
’J‘J \louillo. livo Illl‘l“. fllrooquadrilploanal ‘
sixly—fK-urofll ..‘
Illinois. vhf; Maryland, off
1"; Vow llainpsblro. it; a:.-l m.- 1.5mm ,
A. km \\
lull! LflflKl
REDUCE
\‘our (Stun-cry lfill.
15 lbs. Standard (lraillzlafcd
Sugar for $1
16 lbs. Extra (‘. Srigarx'é‘l.
\l.
17 lbs New Prunes.
(‘akcs Higgins. Herman
'Lallllllry Soap. $1
‘22
‘2 lbs. Nico liaisius, 251'.
New lll‘icd Currants per lb. Tc.
Filllcyllf‘icll I’cachcs pcl‘ lb. lllc.
Sperry It lial‘lrcs‘ llallrs pci' lb.
Iii cls.
Iicsf llirflcr‘ per lb. illlc.
Sperry & llarllcs~ 'l.:ird by the
tub pci‘ lb. lltc,
llfllcr‘ goods
in prl spoil i4 ‘II at
Daniel L’Hulllmlllliell:
,‘ ’-I\\‘.\\‘,t‘~\l~‘lo-ls .\ I ..
:- um»:
“‘Iisliinglun-st. Britt: -.
.\T
RS. W. FAWUETT
I
I
Bonl‘lets
- \\\I
\ ;,l..,...< hurt. \\.‘ :s~ \ul.\v,\l K
x.~.::\l - s' s-- \olm \lk.‘
\\’ m- 5“ .I ~ ‘~
Bills and SHOES.
l
l
Round» Hats,
,gr'
;\::!*:‘..‘Z.r Ln”- ,\‘--.. _ o
.\ "1 l of l‘.-. Iv: :21 I] 's
Fclf Ilill's all 39c. SI. $1.25
09: . h
llllll SPECIAL OPENING
,_ “III 7A1»! l‘l.\' F
Thursday. Oct. Ililli.
X“ 8 \\'.\'l‘liil sl‘. Norwalk.
I 'l
I...
Iguiws .li'I‘ -.. .t’lZ)‘ '\ :i: I wot.
A.
war ..
MoVSAéHWABQ
Optician and llclllisf.
«.4: ~ . \ -
: »\ 7!! _ u r-
.- PM, ‘ , -. \ $6.... ‘
‘ \f; ,
\‘vil.i. Ill: .‘(l Tl-l l'li \t‘l;\\’.\‘i,l\. _\T
l‘\ l‘l \Tl \1 {lei .\ ~:‘.\- , I:
t H. ' \I‘ ’, .s . .: v
.\ i' * .,
s. snort ‘..\l'.:~.l.g
_- \I «a:
12 Railroad
Place.
I Opp. lt.~;..»:. sill 'i‘ll NIIII\\‘.\I.K.
and \ \il.i.:» :la' : s' l k’ {I I..--s and \“\’.‘..‘.
B. SHONINGER & CO.,
XE\\' ll\\'E.\‘ \‘HNN,
' 1‘: Railroad l'lacc. opp
poi. no. .\'or\\:l3k. Brain-
port. “'alcrbliry. Ansonaa.
.md \\’lrrslul. t‘orm.
1h: \Xt‘ll W Ilzrtnoov- '
.\‘. Ii . >lllll.lll;t‘l"> Musical .\lon!ltly :iiou allay
grails. Zill
Ulla _B_l_l_llllllll3
W.&J.8l0ANE
Arc ofi'erlrig their Entire Slock all Most Alfraclnc
‘I‘It‘t‘s.
Nottingham Lace Curtains,
From $1.25 I'pwanl
Swiss Lace Curtains.
From $100 l'pwa-d
Antique and French Lace t‘urtains.
From 35a!) l‘pwanl
nludras Lace Curtains,
From $4.00 Upward
ancoman Curtains,
From $5.713 I'pwiinl
Ta str ' Coveriu I
I“. ’ g ’ From $1.50 l‘pwanl
Cretonno Coverings,
From .30 l'pward
V‘i'indow Shades made and put. up on
short notice. or materials furnished.
Table Covers in all St les.
Orders Sen! Ly .Vuil will Realty? Prompt . Milton
Broadway do I 9th St
New York 01.317.
3m =VlTA-—: w!-
SUPPOSITORIES.
Analmfllll!
Golf it ill lltIl.
as-
BATABBH
in If. "P I turn.
Not. LION.
Saul or Salve.
.Ml.
olslr. - I“
hm“.
III-a
Una-d!
At all dfllflltlor by
nail on melptofpflo; ..
VITA MANY. ”and u Clil St. N.Y.
snoMER
PIANO
3
1 [ill
fi.?£‘i€i‘i‘si‘“Tid Bits, “2.3““
cheapo“ immature and liter»
2 Gents
.13 w ,3 “mm “fiend Iculars. to
ram (‘0 t _
will: w
. 1.132%. t. tourney.
on an
it and to Vela: Street. g“! York.
39
.Yl.‘ II .\i‘kIIVI(D llfl'l‘lil..
Janua
ry 29&
LL NEBY Gilli
30,
I
A
Womens‘.
——-— 1 ~~4.————
I Il.\\'l~2 l.\' STUCK .\ FT”. LINE 0?
“oils”. Boys‘. and Yoliflis’
Boats and Shoes ’
ALI. STYLES AND I.ll\\' I‘Rll‘I‘5.
Misses‘ and
Childrens'.
——-——.\I.I. KINDS—.—
Lallles’ Kill Bl Inn, *
SLIM. 1.27.. 1.7-“. ton. ~3_.‘.o, ::.Iin ;:_.,o_
- wwtionfs‘ I‘Iirc llaud-Scwoderr
\
Bullllllfaultless-Gaiters.
'11. In} 1 Pt"
‘umr or saw.
H. Zl;:i"~ Ia o.
llw ,s- t: 1'
”.th - y-l".
I; 5’
AND 'l‘ll.\'l‘ l.‘
“BROWN’S.”
- South Norwalk
V did“) St.
L. H. DECKER.
5| --- VI ‘IX S'l'. --- a
Tllc ('llcapcsf I‘Ilinf House ill
fllc (‘ify.
. I
LOOK!
l
l
'Trinllilgll Bonnets and Round Hats I 1:...- ma.
Mrs. W Fawcett.
Atlantic Load. isTJNl pr‘llirnd.
IL'IV pr (lilllillt
"up. .. ..
Turpoafin-l.
Ilomlv .\li\cll l‘allils. SI 33 [if
. ..
Itillllll
I1“ l‘..: t .. I lb.
“ _ a.
. .
itli
‘ IIl‘:IlI llllzll‘lt‘l‘s‘ \Villlluw
(liars and \V'lll l‘apcl‘s.
’liold l‘ailll, ll'o pr": Emilio.
i
. . . . .. .
llllltl. §il\' ‘l‘ :lllil Kllilltt‘l‘
t
It‘ 7
1’1““. l‘
.
_‘54-- MAI Til-ST" 54
And
Encourage
Buy of the Manufacturer!
savn Two tittorl'rs.
illllc Ilillllsll'ics!
., J
"Av—«m»-
r,
"(I‘lleIJA'IVH
«Mgr .
'EIfl'U «a-
“*5 2.”:«5! m New
As regards construction, .
vanized Iron. lined with bright tin:
This makes a
when- warlied ‘
structed furnaces, or even with g.
u
can out of tilt-III.
A sectional cut showing the construction “four
NE W FURNACE 2
the casings of our Furnaces are mode of the in st liai-
then an air chamber or mineral wool tucking.
as may be desired. and then an interior sheet-iron l‘inia
setting equal to brick at less cost, “III- at.
and not in lb» ( i-llar to waste as I“. the
w d ones when set by unscrupulous retail dealers.
who have no interest in tho :ani they sell other than to, g. t. the aunt tnoliry lllry
g next the hot air chamber.
the heat ls deliIerui above
practice wnh cheaply cor.-
Ralllmlll Flilliil Malll’l CI.
300‘!!! normals, Infra artisan: st, raw YORK.
Norwalk Chronicler