M arrwrfl graffiti?!
TIII IۤII\\ . .II I.'\ ll. I\\5.
Ex—t‘ommaudrr tiorringe. formerly of
the t‘niied States navy. died at his resi-
dence in Ilic Benedict this on \V‘ashing~
ton upiare. Monday afternoon. k
tiorriuge had been ailing for months. \
and his death was not at all unexpected.
Mr. Homage left the navy to take charge
of a ship-building company. whose yard
was near Philadelphia. a few years ago.
He was best known as the successful
auperint'endent of the work of bringing
the obelisk to America.
In North t‘arolina. where the legisla~
ture recently appropriated $30,000 for
the benefit of disabled soldiers who had
served in the confederate army. on the
supposition that there wouliLbe about
LON applicants. each of whom would
receive #530. over 8.000 applicants have
already presented their claims. and it is
thought that the whole number will
reach 4.000. If this great expectation is
realized. eachdisabled veteran will re-
ceive the munilicent gift of $7.50.
Chief of Police I'elliam resigned last.
Monday evening. to take charge of the
Soldier‘s Home at Darien. Mr. I‘elhani
has been a faithful oflicer. filling the
position of chief of police for nearly six
years in a most satisfactory manner.
During his whole term of tvll‘ice he has
acted faithfully and fearlessly. and se-
cured the respect of all. He retires of
his own free will and against the gem-r
al wish to take a position of large re~
sponsibility and in which he will have
the best wishes of the general public for
his success. “is successor. Mr. tiol-
grove has been on the force for some
time. and has been an excellent otlicer.
.\t Salt LakeI‘ ity .\aturdnv the I tilted
Stattxi llag belonging to the city was
halfuiastid. Ila-soldiers interfered;
and it was hauled down. Finally a
committee of live was sent to tlt‘lllillltl
of the mayor that it should be done. and
in a few minutes the flag was run up
to the toast head. The citizens‘ com~
mittee made the same demand on
Sheriff Iiroesbcck and hoisted the flag
at the county court house from half to
full mast. chcrs hung out in defiance
until sundown. All who are imuiedi~
ately responsible for the piece of business
disclaim knowing anything about it.
. but it has Ieakedout that an order to
thus instill the nation tit large and the
government of l'tahcamcdircct front
the head of the church.
I-‘rom statements made by the commit-
tee and piincipal of the l‘uion 2M‘lltltll it
is unquestionably necessary that more
room be provided for the scholars of the
district. The primary department
overcrowded to such an extent that
.scholars get only tliiv benelit of a half2
day session. and the other grades are all
full. and some more than full. It is un—
fortunate that the meeting of Monday
evening adjourned without taking some
steps to meet the present ncccssity.
Should. the committee call another mect~
irrg for the purpose of considering Ilic
advisability of providing the room and
making an appropriation therefor we
believe its ol-Ject would be accomplish-
ed. Sinie plan certainly should be de-
vised to provide ample accomiiiodations
for all the school children.
IS
The I renc h sot ialists hail- issued the -ir
platform of princ iplcs for the coming
electoral campaign. It demands; The
abolition of the presidency of senate: llIt‘
bestowal upon the assembly of the pow-
er to dismiss ministers of state: the sci-
tlement Mall on.- stions of war and con~
stitutional revision bv popular votc: a
reduction of the number of public oili-
cers and salaries: the confiscation of
church property: the separation of church
and state: the legal equality of illegiti-
mate children: the gradual abolition of
standing armies; the free education of
children at the public expense: and the
free feeding of children at the public ex‘
pense in all cases where they are not
otherwise properly provided for; politi
cal amnesty: the abolition of the Uctroil
duties; the establishment of a progress»
ive income tax: the abolition of collater-
al inheritance: the gradual abolition of
the public debt: reduction in the hours
of labor: prohibition of the employment
of children under 14 years of age: a re-
organization of the Bank of France;
prison reform; the maintenance of dis-
abled workmen at the public expense.
THE RAILROAD CROSSING.
The terrible accident at the Main street
railroad crossing yesterday is an unan-
swerable argument for greater protec-
tion at that very dangerous place. Gates
have been suggested. and the railroad
company has expressed a willingness
to place them there if it is deemed best
by the city. Meetings have been held
for the purpose of considering the mat-
ter. but nothing effective has come of
them. Had gates been there Mr. Lock~
wood not have lost his life. The only
objection which has been made to gates
is that they would be unsightly, and to
erect them a post in the street would be
necessary.
Harsh comments are being made on
the railroad company because gates were
not there. The blame does not belong
to the railroad company. it is upon the
people of the city. who have dilly~dallied
about the matter until another life Tins
been sacrificed and another family
made to mourn the loss of a protector.
The aesthetic tastes of a few have been
saved the shock of a number of wooden
polea at the expense of the life of a wor-
thy citizen. It is time human life was
considered of paramount value. and
something more effective was done to
protect it at this dangerous crossing.
THE II'ES'TIIRN ' R1018.
In July, 1877. occurred the riots in
Baltimore and Ptttaburg. which resulted
in a grant loan of property anda conaid
arable In- of life.
of flit-I similar to those which have
taken place within a few dayl in t‘hioa-
paad W. Then. an new. tho
local authorities In the citiea where the
daatrnction took place. treated the
atrikara with the greats“ consideration.
\aail through that encouragement. law
I.“ followed Iawla- act. until the
mettle-attend forces became
an." to an, the destruction and re-
Iarahwaaitonkr. and than it could
antykadmawtthaiarrtbtolouot life.
The lad author“. of Wand
W “m was." an
shay lava he. called—have panderad
. Ooh land of new“ thorn.
anlhavatharahylaoltodto riot. lob
burntaaiathaaacttlra. But inch law
“rib a “while. Thadaniaada
Inflammation-y. and revolu-
“may. govern-ant. The moon.
dfiau-ahh m h likely to
utterance
These riots grew out
on executive authority. fail to exercise
It in the preservation of peace and the
enforcement of the law.
According to existing conditions. it
seems only necessary in order to defy
law and authority. to do it collectively.
In short mob law rules.
How long shall it rule? is Iiserioiis
question.
THE UIiSI-IRI'JXI‘H
The Fourth of July celebration at
Woodstock. I‘t.. brought together many
of the notable and leading men of the
country. among whom was Senator
John A. Logan. In his address he gave
to the following warning.
which is particularly timely:
“It is true wenro now under a govern~
ment and system of political institu-
tions the theory of which is better cal~
culated to serve the ends of civil and re-
ligous liberty than any other of which
former history makes mention. Iiut
we must reduce that theory to practice.
\V'e are singularly fortunate in many re—
spects. \V‘e are now safe from the as~
saults of any and all outside foes. .\II
the armies of Europe. led by the best
commanders ever known. backed by all
the treasure on earth. could not penetrate
beyond our borders to our interior.
Whatever danger there may be for us in
the future it is within ourselves. Should
destruction ever befall this land. in our
own hands will the vials of calamity be
borne. and may I not ask tliequestioii
here and now, is there not danger and
great danger? Can we not see whence it
approaches '3 \\'e surely can see the luv
creasing disregard for law which now
pervades our country: thiv growing
disposition to substitute the personal
will for law; the. individual judgment
for judgment of the courts; one‘s own
wishes for the solemnly expressed will
of the people. To deny this is to deny
the.2 truth and insult popular intelligence.
To admit it is to recognize the point from
whence our great danger may be ex-
[K‘t‘lt‘tL llllil Ilit‘ lli't‘t'sa’ll)’
avert it.
Let us then. each and every one who
claims to be a loverof republican lllflll2
tutions. and cspccially of republican lib-
erty. as well as a guardian and “‘t‘ll\\‘l>ll-
U!" LAII'.
for steps to
or of coming gviicnitions. pledge our;
selves. the blood \vhiclilias llovvcd
like water for the preservation of this
great republic. that within its bounds
the violation of its laws must cease; that
we will not only ourselves ols-y those
laws. but will refuse to tolerate dis-
obedience in others. Let iioiii- forget
that to disregard the law is to trample
under foot till the sacrifices that have
been made for liberty. In the words of
one whose very life was saciaticed III
that cause: ‘lmt rcvernnciv of the law be
breathed by every mother to the lisping
babe that praltlcs on llt'I' lap; let it be
taught sciiiiiiarics and
colleges; let it be written
by
in the schools.
in prtiinvrs.
spclling books and almzinacs. li‘l it be
preached from pulpits. and proclaim-2d
in lcgislativc hulls. illlll enforced
courts of Justice. in short let
the political religion of the iiatiun.‘ Yea.
let Ilicworelsiif wisdom. appealing 1-
us from the very- tombof Illt‘ sain'cd
Lincoln. "ring out through all the land.
and to all the inhabitants thereof."
awakening in our people it fixed dv-ici-
initiation that soon, very soon. the time
shall come when “rcverance of Illt‘ law“
shall be the creed of all political parties.
Ill
it become
The Labor Question.
The Western strikes have
discussed in labor circles. .\n insider in
labor movements. resident in New York.
says that a general movement will be
made nevt \\'IIIlt‘I‘. He adds that inside
lllt‘ Knights of Labor there is It compact
bodyA-not numerous pcrlmps who are
decided supportcrs of a more or less 3;:
greasively political and socialistic pro-
gramme. This cabal iii-sire to get rid of
I'ovvdi-rly. chief of the Knights of La-
bor. by :i coiiipliinciitnry process. its In-
is too conservative for them. The order
is growing rapidly. but it has no clearly
defined policy.
whose
been much
The aggressive clement.
headquarters are iii New York.
and who are felt in the operations of the
t‘eiilral Labor l'nioii. and what is known
there as the Protective Labor association.
secured Hamilton. t‘aiiuda. as the next
place of mecIing for their national body.
which will convene in September. The
aggressive insiders are endeavoriiig to
iring the great trades within the order.
and to make its active policy in the main
an i xtension of trades union \ ic ws
w hic h are usually hostile to c o—opcraiion.
.\t a recent public "It eiing the adoption
was strenuously urged of a plan for a
general strike on some day in May next
year for the establishment of the eight
hours a day proposition. -The building
trades in the great cities are understood
to be organizing for the purpose.
UI'I‘LN LETT Elia.
ltuuton Laue.
.\Itssrs. 1-} fiforx-HVVill you kindly in-
form a poor property owner. and one
that was assessed for benefits in the w id-
ening and grading of Iiouton Lane why
the city does not finish that work. ° \\ e
have been compelled to pay the 3550852
merits, and the street is actually in an
unsafe condition for either diving or pe-
destrians. \V' hen will these things be
righted' : Bum-ox Lise.
More Light “'nnted.
Editors Sentinel : Gentlemen—As your
effort seems to throw much light on ma
nv dark subjects. will you kindlv inform
the citizens of South Norw elk and vicin-
ity why the City :Council do not insist
on better lights for our city lamps. If
the contractors cannot or will not do as
they have agreed. then annul the agree
ment. \V'e are the laughing stock of
those who visit out city from neighbor-
ing towns during the evening. If the
Committee on Lamps and Gas would
drive out some evening. he would be at
once convinced that something should
be done. Lioiir.
The Press Dinner.
There is no doubt in the uiind of any
one who was present that Mr. Ackert is
the right man in the right place. About
thirty;scribes sat down to as fine a spread
as the most rigid epicurean could desire.
Rotor: Point is more ular this year
than ever before an Sese eservedly s I.
—.\‘ew t anaan Messenger.
Rotor: Point at the southern extremity
of \orwalk is deservedlv a popular sea-
side resort. not only for the people of the
vicinity. but also for exeursionista from
all the arge cities adjacent to the sound
Last Monday two thousand excursionists
from Jersey L ity spent several delightful
hours on um at the Point. But this
large number did not make the place
aeetn crowded; there was room enough
for the representatives of the Fairfleld
County Pres-to boregally entertained
by the gentlemanlv proprietor. MLA A.
R. Ackert. who had kindlv extended an
invitation to them to be there. The
dinner consisted of several courses well
cooked and well served. sufficient of
themselves to tempt the appetitle which
was further sharpened by a cool. bracing
aoa hreeae. in d eifhtful contrast to the
anarvatlng heato he interior. —~Ridge-
field PM".
The dinner waaaerved in a manner
that allowed Acton to be an fan in
such matters and his curiae under char
of Monsieur Essen to be well maria .
anxiety waa felt at Brat that the
hill of fan bola in French. might
nduoa m of t their
dinner. but a few minutes at 9 table
The Summer Home is doing a great
work in givinga large number of city
children a week of good countrv enjoy
ment and pure air.
The Fourth passed off very quietly
with the usual Fourth of July
shower in the afternoon. In the evening
there were a number of fine displtt)s of
fire works. of which the most. noticeable
were at the .liomes of Mr. Weed. Mrs.
Lauder and Mr. (luyer.
Owing to some misunderstandingthere
was no preaching at the Chapel last Sui»
day. but there will be preaching next
Sunday by the Rev. Mr. Austein of Da-
rien. There will also be Sunday school
at half past two and preaching at. half
past three.
Miss Emma McBoon w ho has been vis-
iting with Mr. and Mrs Thaddeus buyer
for a few days met with quite a serious
accident one day last week. In climb
iiig over a fence she fell causing a severe
strain of the right knee. which has kept
her confined to the house ev er since. She
is now on the improve being able to walk
with the aid of crutches
Teneliers‘ ( ertlflcntes.
The State board of education has ar-
ranged for examination of candidates
for ieachers‘ certificates. The examin-
ations will be held in twenty- five places
in the State during the first lialfof this
month. hxaminations for entrance to
the .\‘ormal school will beheld at the
same times and places. To obtain low-
est grade of certificate. applicants must
pass an examination in the following
branches: Reading. writing. spelling.
grammar. arithmetic. geography and
I‘nited States history. \V'liile drawing
and singing are not required. papers on
those subjects will be presented and
proficiency noted on certificate. To
obtain certificate of higher grade the
applicants must pass an examination
on the above named branches. and also
in the following: Algebra. geometry.
bookkeeping. physiology. physics. physi-
cal geography and civil governient.
t‘onstlpiitloii.
“I suffered from varalysis of the
bowels and liver comp aiiit. I finally
used Dr. David Kennedy‘s Favorite
Reniedv. and in my opinion savcd my
life. Yours.ctc..
“.\. .I. till‘l‘tlltll."
Mr. Gifford is the Master Mechanic of
of llll‘ Lowell division of the Boston iv
Lowell Railroad. TtiT It
." (‘lll’tl I
To all who are suffering from tliccr»
run: and indiscretions of youth. nervous
weakness. early dccuy. loss of iiuiiihood.
R'c. I will send a rt‘t‘llN‘ that will cure
you. I’lilil’. til" t‘ll.\litil§. This: great
rcmedv was discovcred by it missionary
in South America. Send a self-address
ed envelope to thov
Ill-w. .IiiSI-Zl‘ll '1‘.
TO? 1 y. Station ll. .\‘ew
l.\'M.\.\’._
Vork t‘ity.
MAititii2zi i.
I’ll‘IRi H 2I‘.'\lilII-1K In \‘nvrua‘k. .Iii‘i :‘d‘lr l2)
Ii2'\ \Ir .\lidclsoin. llirlvcf 3 l'iiii' run! .\I \s
l.’§.tt‘ E. I‘:iI'\lcc,
[pit-Pilih' \\ ARIN. .\ In .\.-row“... .I .»_v i": Y\
Ilm i‘ M 1'21; ”lbw i~ Iv‘wmh In May I“
\\ srrczi '
I l l \IlU l .\VIITII I! .\222“ i'L .I' I.2 \122 It
If \ t \l I’i::. Izaiiovt \\ liiviivildgi to\l2~~
\l nnic 1 smith
1 II 1211 L
KI-Zl‘lllk Iii Ili s city .Iai \ I": t'liiirlr-s A be)»
l2 r. ii:- d i iv an. ti iiionlhs ii: d 23 ll l\!.
llHll \.\II In ll st ty .l:. y . zl. John Holland
i H. .i'l\i :iI‘
Lu l\\\thI]‘ In H2... \ .I , t m; iatzfn “-
l.i22 i.\\tiv~il .‘i._'i2l ll )2 i“- .
l'l \i‘i‘ 22.2w.» \I 1.2““: .1.» ~22 \p. y, .
l‘.-t.x . it. its- Tim \I‘ZII ..f 2;.2
\"lil’li lll \\>~T Xi-rna‘k .I . v
\\‘--il IlJv'll 3‘ pins. 1' Illvllllll" .. . .
lili ll\Iii\lI I: ‘ 2* tun". .-
Ii. .lllulJl. a v _\i.:i.s 4 im-
\II‘X\ILII.\\ II‘ N22!“ i L. JH'
IEt‘ll‘IIll‘ 3.3": l'- y. 11-
_\‘ "52. l‘-: 21:23 .\l-‘l:
“'iiiilcil.
l\ 2i \ I I If. .LlV :i ru- 2: f-22 2-2: 'fi man ~ilol
\\ I: livr'iillwr ltf‘ o l\ _‘
.\l: > IA'I ll-. iNlN.
. l'. I in of Sciittizc.
To )Illk Dealers.
‘IIF. ~.l~s.2‘-~r ~‘. ‘\1!‘l I‘ll v: 'Ii ' 1!:2 3.2-»
vl- Iivf in is II'IIJ: [‘2
:22 at Inc Iv. i:i2.2i.'i.—.
;,_..,p-._v
:IZ '0!
II III'IiI'II-Hll‘
For Sale.
'l‘\\'tl svk of .\‘I 22 lllrlit\- .12.. ..c ..f
lionbi- ll:tr2.=c~~. “III v-tl of lu’lx) It.
ll‘iriiiw». too Il22r-c l‘.t!'l-. xviic Ila) Rake or. win
horsc \V an l:. .\.l for sum I'llv‘Il‘.‘ .\ppix in
.IUIIN II KN.\I‘I‘
Jul” '13:!“ tssf. if
foliage To Let.
~ “'lll \I.i:ii s‘riwt v2“. {IV-Ill May )4. .\;v
( l‘
\\' \\' i HM .\Tt vi ‘K
Street Ilirl For sale.
\‘oi on: ..2
..';I If t'tII'Nt’lIAIAX STEVENS.
Snllec.
.‘I Illvv' n; of 'hv niiilisgcrs of Ih- *o';'li .\‘or
.\.,
d'\ .lciiil \\ as di.
“ml. .\a\ i; Ikiiik livid .Iiinc ;“"li. lxa‘i. :i
lanai Io ili p-Mtors .‘ll Ilm r:itc of
l pr! It'll! pcr :iiiimm for Ili.- s!\ inonth~ ciid2n:
Jt;-\ 1-2. l“:l p:i_\:ils’y on .‘lllll :tfti-r .I‘i‘\ l2| Isa”.
llitiri2~l not drawn \\.‘l lu' «'rml"c-i to account!
and \ll;i\\ llzli rest from ~I2i‘y l»l. he"
2 JIIII.\II h\.\l‘l‘.
‘ .i if»; 'l‘iistsiirvh
For Sale.
( N rczlsnimblc Ii-rnis. the s vuthcrl} house of the
three I‘vllll on \Inlii strut by t Sunni. cot:-
latiiiii: hot and i‘ItIll “alt r bath 'I‘I'III and :ii ‘l the
modirii lllltlh!\\lllt‘lll~ Kcv- « ll" be l id for in.
EII‘I lltlll ill UIlli't t-f lllI l _l\l \\ i il l l}' tl’t u :l'.‘
Dr. A. J. Woodruff,
IIOMtEOl’A'I‘IlIS'I‘
22» UFFII‘E
110 South Main St.
SIII‘TII xoitwALit
iiii‘icc Hours—Till 9.30 a. iii.; 1: at to- ‘2. ti In. in
p. III. .titilf
NI‘R“AI.K‘JI‘NE Itth. PW».
NTEREST at the rate of four (ti per cent [s2r
annum. for the current six momhs‘. \ulihc
t‘n‘dilctl to (Iglie‘llttf‘ .Iiily 1st.t.vr\5.aiid paid to ”WI“
on and rifle uly Nth. Per tirdi-r
GEO. E. MILLER.
'I re tat-lint
BGll lSlllllll GilllllllOI' ROGOI'l
Baldwin House,
N ow 9 p_ e n .
Roast Clams !
Clam Chowder!
’ Claiu Soup!
SHORE "INNER AT SHORT NOTICE.
GOOD BATIIINH BEACH. Suits. etc. furnished.
[reload Boats and fishing Tacklu
Boarding By 'I he Ila: or Week.
.i. n. niwwis. Proprietor.
I‘. 0. Address. South \orwalk t‘t.
howl iiilT SURE!
Th placefnrvheltichorPor-r to do their tradir
e inatthe Maraetof g
A.
S. DURAND
t‘nr. Main and Ilaviland Streets South riot-walk
. HIV at
Tl
Porterhouse Steak. - - 20 etc
Round Steak. - 2 - 15 eta
Shoulder Steak, - ~ 10 and )3 etc
Loin Steak. - - - . 10 eta
Pork Steak. 2 . - 2 ll eta
Sauar . - . . l2l cta
Sliced am. . - - - 18 cts
Whulo Flam. - - ~ l8 cts
Ends of Haiti. . 2 8 and 10 cts
Plate Beef. - - 5 to a eta
Prime Roast Beef. . - - to eta
Roan Beef. - ~ ~ - 18 eta
Mutton Chops. ~ . - 16 eta
Leg of Mutton ~ - - M eta
BautOoi-ned Beef. - - O to 15 on
Everything of tile 2 at Qualitym
whawalihto
22 and
flat-2"
M4335“:
lEXOlIllSIONl
GLEN :ISLAND.
STEAMER
BLACKBIRD,
—-—:\Xll-—
l};\]{(3 1‘3.
Tuesday, July 2131,
The t‘tIXtiltEtiA'l‘lthAI. and METHODIST
Sunday schools of South Somallcwiil make an c!»
(‘llt’rlnll to tilcn Island on the abou- date.
Raymond Bros .
at a a. in.
Iicturiniic “ill lt‘.‘l\t‘ tilcn Ivlaiidat 4 I. in.
l
lcai mg
Dock,
This i‘\1‘lll’>‘ull \\ ~ll furiit~li :i beautiful sail to and
a grand limi- at this. Ihc llticst \llllllllt‘T resort lll thi-
'l‘icl\'cls Adults. 50c.
Children under 123. L’Sc.
it}: ‘3:
W airra nt"
For a Special Gill Malina.
;,o.‘., It. v.._ rm, Phil 27" Ne fl' 2,2 of
so." \ mu: l
Iiy autlioritv \c-tcd iii Illt‘ avv Mayor. and by V‘Iilt r
of llIl‘ llosrd of I‘ouin ilincii. I nomiiiarid ton to gov
llitlli‘i‘ to In. . lm tors of nod i m, that .‘I i :l\ in”
llvl: “t-l be hvlil Ill .\Immry llalt lii~:i'2li Ii. .‘i' s‘
or 'o. I. l‘ \I on ll. I Iltli «lav of .‘Iu \ l\\.‘i. for the
Iurpiwi of hi vii-orb rin_ Ilu \o' I n I ii. : (NJ in net
oi I n: o iiaiid \ni ~' rn I.- pawn-d at .1 I'll\ nus-ling
try-Id on Ihc lid day of June. limb. and to inskc In. it
avari-piz. .iuii “llll rcfcri-mr to Ilic loiinling of a
war: Ilm :h “I d ~1rusl~ or do “2.2 [2‘ 2u ~asd cztv
:i- Iii-u m I i‘-.2~I Io s:i d iiicv‘. Inc; also to Iain -m h
act oi: “it! r2 '2 II :22- «Ev i. iik: n _-.: t h n. ..2 5‘l1Y\ it.
to v m. iilI|,vIs‘IliII‘. of the in out
elm gliti uii “ltl2‘l‘ n: and grail ii; 2 of lioiilon
Lane a~ Ill i\ «chi be»: :-i -'t’-l Illl‘vlll‘;
llatcil :it llic i‘iiy of .\oviih .\‘niuaiit loan
\lll, I\\'2.
.Iii‘y
.\Iil..\i‘.\‘ 'I‘AYIJ‘H. .‘i..
“.itur
'I'h . - .1 v22 . ..i; .“ of 2!;2 lingual “arrant
.\t‘. st.
bivvvu \V‘ii«2~\ {3'} t ..2‘».
District of \orvvitllt ss. I'ruliiiic
I‘uiirl. .Ioly- .ll. .\. I), Iss3.
F~'~if~ of Hanson .\ 'l‘izrux .:i!c of Noun. L.
, 321...:
'l".1' ll2c c\-
iilt‘lI In I‘.
“ah (I?! 2| i. \. iuslk 1in ihc L5
lxsfl, .21‘ ‘i --'2 .ml. foicIu-vi- and Ilia:
't.’l"1vl lit said l~'ii I!l.‘|\ ls Itv‘ 2b.!
"-1- til I 2m» lh urtnlrr toll. l l
t r I an I a I r- 2
Ul:lil2‘.ll 2;t~vr I\' 2.2 2 -
:~ inigrl fur H232 ."Illv l '.
I:‘i ilii nf
min. Hiellnf. on .in
.-i: 2hr l'in
.I2:.i
...
2. o- \\ ‘.i r»
3-. 7 22.2 :l.’r ml 2:22); .I~.\ o,’
'. \\t|tll\\\ \lt’l‘J My»
lblslrlci «rs-iruitlk ss.
l'rulnili‘
iirl..luly lizh. .\. 1),. Ivan.
W: '1 ~ ‘12-":i!.\\"'tf ;-.:;>.i' 1-. .2. I ._~ ‘.
w i..- 2 22.‘I'v2i2r .1 I‘ ”it vrv, Li‘i ~'
.\l'u l.l\ t. fll~“..f. U-n .—2 5. H2.- lint 12!:
o it. ~ I - ’o: a. :n >~ ' 22, 'tixlw - . ~'. 3:
\\ V~.,.2 2
III' Itl lvl I| liirtl Eli. mt". ' 2-?!" ‘l lll~ ,. 2: tn
i-fi'tJ'i n‘ -1 la. - :ml \\ E. o..Z be lit irni m2: it. :‘22
i:i‘i2i la? Ill! l‘rv‘ia'coflh 2‘1; \. run it or: Hi: Is?!)
\‘lfi\ “I I2:j\-, I\\"i, .l! 22 on». I. forum-mp; and that
~ lliircnf lvi‘ guru to Ill I‘IY‘K‘Iii autumn-d
7' v‘Ill'\ piilvltsl n: ihi- «mil-r .ii :i ltr‘\\>l‘:l;~f
h .".".ll'il '.v.-i-lvl~‘rivt II but Nun
f:l\‘lK.‘71‘{ll‘htllllL'
I: \.\_\ l: \\\‘\'I'\\ ..'l-H II .I algc
as. l'rulnilc
1\\—i
Dislr-Ict uf‘ Sol-walk.
1‘0iirl..lul) s b .\. II.
\V‘ln r22:\-. Applr- i'2oi li:i~ bu i mm E2. f »r th- 2i:-
puns; and n c ord in .‘II- d l v the I unit
of ii .3 ‘I; “2.221 ls: on II
911”“:
aid
llll'\\ .\lil'.
Xxx Ii.
\\
illlll: «
2.’ :ln2i .‘l\ \t1‘i-vxai
't\\.l’k .ii'li-r\ oft-vi:
of twp-nus D2. 127,)“;
I l-Il‘Hlil‘21ilxrcnrdfi,.i .
\ li\\R It! South N2
I." t2 z'. :t: :liv ti2“'
lil-Z‘I't lZI‘lZN
Inaizs and It ~i 2:: . '
l \ Iioni‘u In si-
$132.I"‘.‘.l‘.'
{div-banal
\ r2 ‘; :i! ill:
”thin” sits to bomb and III: VI" .1". 2;.
l‘ o "22 iii .;~pri-. l“! r- —i ri- top: 1}
Ill“? 3'2
Li’sl ill
its \‘ti
l‘irniiiims Iunl, l‘.‘ \2‘\ as
, Hm In and «Illii‘r I :I‘ll :li'l:.~. '23:». 2.2
I: :E~ of i-Iticr haul.» ill?“ II
I“ ‘.~.\ jhflilllt“. ;\ g1
first cfiiiiiu
Li- tcnili r notes not" ill
Iiisicuipitozi fund with l' .\ l'rcawirc: ..‘.
pix ccnt of i n :lJLIllIl‘ Lanai
Tutu}. $3.5}. I\“I_trt
LI \Illl.l'l‘ll22.\.
t‘apital sloth paid ii. slt|‘_l\‘\l‘\
.\ur ..is filltll f‘. at! l.‘
I iiilwzdcd profits. :_. Is j.
2. .\‘nl’vvtliil hair. Lou \ l‘ i‘~i:iiu:1:.;. 2.2 {III v‘l
Iviizdvini~ llll]“llll. .\. i2
Iiuln tibial dew-alts ~nl~gwi lo . llt‘l i. ii: s rt: i»
It. mand n rt. tic axes of ill-posit I211!
t -- rtztii d . his I. . I‘Jltll
but In mini \a' l'll' il l:::n ks :2 5m 2:3
Total.
.\‘Ioie I!" firL-nu'fit ..f_ t it'll-’3; i2" [Riff-321‘. «W.
I. .IAI‘Hll M. l..-\\"I‘II.\'. i‘svliicr of the above
liamcd lL‘iIik. do solemnly -\\-2iir that the above
~iiiIi-iiiciit i.- Iruc to the best of my knowledge and
liclicf d.\t‘tlll .\I. ILAY'I‘ILV. t‘ihliier.
.\‘uliscrils-il and sworn to Ivcforc me this Tih day
of July. I“?
.IIINAII J. MILL \Ill‘. Notary Public.
l orrec I a. II' at.
'l'AI. I.“ \IltiF. IIARI-Jt.
.IUIIN II I2‘I2‘RItIS.
It 11. Ittl\\.2\.\'.
ax «mountain
Ax Our-misc: RELATIVE 'ro Tn: Eitxcriox or
Bt‘iipixcs.
Be it enacted by the Board of Councilmen of the
PIN of South Norwalk.
SECTION I. That no person shall erec
vlact any I\Illlillll2 r or addition to a:
linildinv.v wiIhiii Iliiil iortioii of said! city “It llllll‘d
“Illllll lhe following ‘ imits. to wit :~ 1‘ om-nenc in:
at a point formed by the intc vellum of the saith
side of West street. and the wwi side of Main street.
thence l'llllull'lv' wcs 2 h alon- gthe south side. of said
W est strut to Sprin- sirect. thence southerly along
the east side of said Spring struvt to alpoiiii one hun-
dred and lift “‘1 south of the. production of the
south side 0 Monroe stnst. thence in a straight line
and parallel to mid Monroe street to rhe \\ crt side
of Day street. thence southerly in. point one hun-
dn‘d iiiid tiftv feet south of 'I‘ olles street. thence eas-
terh and iarallel lo 'l‘ulltN street to the thaiinil of
Norwalk larbor. thence ii-irihcrlv along said chau-
ni-l to a point i“ o hundred and fly feet north or
the north side of Ann street produced. thence in a
straight line to the north cast I oriier of Pine and
Main >tre~~ is thenceacnxss .\Iaiii street to the point
of be 22min uiilc so the outer walls of PIIClI building
or addiii; in are c outposed of stone or brick. and the
roof thcrtsvf is ctoeied with slate. tin, iron or :vniv~
el: pmv idc d. houu er. that buildings and additions
w: thin the above- named limits. of not greater di-
mensions than twelve feet square and one story
high. not hav me the outer walls and roofs (straws-q]
of are proof materials as aforesaid. nuy be so erect-
cd or mov.ed subject to the restrictions that there
Iliall never. at anytime. be any chininev. the. x.-
more. funiace or stove pipe. In or attached to such
building in addition . and provided further. that
said Board of I oiuiciliuen mav. by a two thirds vote
of all the members thereof. remove the. irohibition
herein imposed. as In any particular hull ing. or ad-
dition. upon the written petition to and council. of
all the owner; of property adinining Ile lot on which
said pmhihitul build rig or addition may stand in he
posed tol I‘ located and not otherwise
Anv person who shall c h‘t‘l. mm c or
place an such hiiihliuv or addition iii \ inlaiinn of
the pro\ laions in acct on first of this ordinance.
shall forfeit and pay In said city. the sum of any
dollars. andl hefnrther stun of not more than tlfiv
dollar! forevery week that such building or addi-
tion shall remain in violation of inaction first of this
ordinance. and any w tin flatware in m at2
inch in anv building is- addition srec on a mniov.
al h the council of the lbliiun contained In said
auction. anym chimne. replace. strive furnace or
aiove piss. shall to eit and pay to rail city the sum
nlrlfi liars. and the further ruin of In by dollars
for ev ery week that such chimney. are place. aim e.
furnaui ornate-p shall rennin in violation of
said section am” of his «aim And it is hereby
provided that punt lttl any building or addition
envied In violation of the ordinance to manhunt
any chimney. fireplace. mature. furnace tu- stow pipe
Sui-:11 lxt il‘i
- Directors.
l
iio\ e. or
III“;
NO___T|CE
A CHANGE!
I have bought the Grocery
business In lbllible‘s block. Incre-
tof‘ore conducted by L. leble
.t (‘o.. .\. A. Raymond and A.
'l‘. Merrlitni rellrlng to the
shades of Elm Grove. I have
associated with me. Mr. Samuel
Comatock. .lr., and we. will sell
Groceries G000 AND Clll’.\P
Ill the old strand. \Ve hope to
hold the trade or those prompt
piiyliig olil customers \“IIO Illl\‘(‘
been the Illll)" 0r Iriullng
here. To such we shall offer
new attractions. “'12 Iiope also
[In see many new faces iii our
coiiiiicr.
L.
DIBBLE, Jr.
..., u_... ....w ——
Buffalo Bill
llil.\ lhc Hilly and Original,
WILD WEST
l l litis lici‘ll
Reconstructed!
Iliiprovcd !
liiilti rged !
Many New Features Added
Since Last Year!
Sitting Bull,
The .\'.\l’(ll.l-‘.(l \ ol' the {Hill
leN. with his family :ind
Mall. of Trusty VV'ar-
i'iors
Miss Annie Oakley,
Tlli‘ Greatest .\Iarltswmuziii
Living.
MUSTANG JOE,
:t It};
[Ditching
VV'bojumps~ Nilllll‘t‘ly ov'c ‘
hands lltil‘M‘ without
him.
FAMOUS INDIAN FIGHTERS,
Si-out s. (Toxvhuys I
[lords of Buffalo. ilk. \"ilil
'l‘cxiiii steers, liidliui l'oriles.
VV'ill exhibit on the
N ORWALK FAIR GROUNDS
310N0AY9JULY I3.
VV'atch tor the G rand Street
parade.
EXTR A TRAINS
\V'ill l'llll to the grounds.
“The Rest Is the (‘lieiipest.“
H A. M S ,
Shoulders, & Breakfast Bacon.
Bcdrlll: thc Tnidc Mark Iscc Clllt cf
BA RXES
ARE THE
Sweetest,
Teutlerésl,
and Best Cniell
of any in the
market.
, BI'I' NO OTHER
’ SPERRY a BARNES
KETTI Iv; LARI)
Is ‘Siriillv I’un- “ and
' I'vstivelv free tmin ad-
iilieration.
We are Packers and all
our goods are iuaufac-
lured at our parking house In \‘ew IIaven. Every
Pound of which we GUARAHTEE Pure and
Swu 2!.
Housekecpen. be sure and get good- bearing the
Trade Mark of Sperry .v Barnes. “ the largest inan-
ufaciuri re and | xporh rs of Provisions in \‘ew Eng:
land hook tareliily furthc brand take no others.
they are tht best grinds in the world. Particular
are is taken In the cut. cure. smoking and packing
or all their Inoductinns. 786 31!)
SPERRY O BARNES. New Haven, CI.
SI’EIIRY &
AGENTS ’On Saki-your." Commission.
\V’ANTEDI Celehratod \‘ew Blink.
THE WORLD’S WON OERS
A! SHIN IIT THE GREAT
Tropical and Polar Explorers.
Including the Official History of the
late tlroel ‘x tloa In search
of he x.\Iiivtli Polo.
Embracing the trash. discoveries. achievements
and manvlous adventures of curb distinguished ex»
liners as Spelte and Giant. Burton. Sir Samuel
karandwm leinmvtone. htaiilev. “matings.
Du t‘tiaillu. Wallace was. Squier and numerous
others in tin Tropics: nut in the Arctic regions.
to continuey in any building or addition erected.“
Franklin. Kane. lists. Hall Schuaika. lie Long.
a removal of the prohibition contained in aid not»
tirtele . and many others. forming a conuvleie his
till“ I shall hadvenird a distinct Menu on the part
of the lawn having control or the premise-for
each week that raid building or addition or such
obtain: . wale-place." atovvJurnaoe. or amveplpe
la
.0 Italiallbathoduuottha Fire Marshal
oft hlaordiaanonand
Sac. a."
to examine into all vl
report the name to the CItyAtturnayfor m
8.2.1. That” an ordinance“ ‘cntitlad “aa Orin
“M 2m:
loadanOoannll-aanfthe We!
ml": ANN.“ all!"
ex ilnraiion. ill-cove and adventure In all
parts of t e anrld. an; ‘ 0|“:le of daavace
manage ta. at rep so. an
natural wuidm: arecord of marvels
the earth. a moisten
that an:
ltlnna tn I've area “80 “PIN
.HI '0”!
War-odes and?“ Smalatmlanoadmri
”0‘ “OHS. fifiMh
W. B. HALL 81 GO
BRIDGEPORT
—— A 2—<O—M-—-
HOSIERY.
.50 don. I ‘2hililii ii a Solid 1 ‘t‘lors. “'hilc
cents a pair; vlnllinw goods
todw. Ladies Itslhriggan Stripes. Illicnts. there
an 2:. ct iii goods
tln- lot extra qualili. solid colors. )9
35 do]. I xirii iliii Lisle Hose. :5. these are usually
sold at 38.
Out lot very lluc solid colon-.21.
SI’MMEH I' S DERWEAR.
ion do: I 'lllldll n s “‘rappcrs. 1.21;,~ rents.
.5 do: thildn- n‘ s I.ar2.. 2c Sin In
4.5 do]. Ladic s ‘.(iflII/l‘ |' Mrs.
50 don. Men‘s aI its. worth so.
#0 lion. .\Icii‘iv at 2.5. 6001!.
GLOVES.
'itliloz Shutton l1 Il“Ih Silk. QI
Ii don. t‘vbiition length. \‘ilk ‘Jv
:lildol extra quality Milaucvun
L'U doz. extra weight 'I‘iitIcta.
KID GLOVES
.s1 and “3'.“
and Children's Mitts.
Feel at 9
,.
.5 great bargains aI III. .5». .'
. V.
Lad ies
:Ilrbniron length at $2 ii pair.
at lviiitou' u- ngth in w hiIc
‘li button it nuih III black 3. 'It
IIII do; dc rsey Mitt:- at 8‘ n "iv.
.50 tlur. for l liililrv n at {II n Il'!‘ all ~ilk.
10 button Ilpera Mitts at SI 2.“.
ll~liiiitoii tipcia Mitts at $1 to
ORIENTAL and SPANISH
LAGES.
.‘ut pits .2- :I inch-w \\ 2dr :it I" cents.
in pin-u llriciital La. . ~. \\ idcr. If. to fill I is
ill .\pali‘sli ‘lllvi‘lln"‘ I inclics Wall; 520 i cute.
\‘.\Sl| lilliBtlfvS
al paves R22 ti Ninth Rsblvons. dollar goods. .\ome
:u blacki- at no t cuts a yard.
(‘II I Iilllt I‘IN'S I".\I ll. (‘OLLA RS.
Lam-2 lot at L'?» 4 cub can It. .\onic of three are (at
v'ciil .:2>2iil~.
PANASOLS.
Largr lot it. \\ srvivs
W. H. Hall OGfl.
SI..\II I'OVI \.I I \I‘Il IOII
Illustrated t‘atailogiic
of Hammock-v. “'Ire Screens,
Mosquito I‘ulioplen. I'Iflllfl.
run“) and Neiimcr (hair-
l‘oldlng (‘ot-. etc.
JOSEPH I‘. .\Iclll'till .v (‘0.
3 West 12d 51.. New York. fit :66
roughing-ale (V. Y. \lllltary lnatltnt.
numbera limited .\cm. for v m ulara with tem-
atndies. and references. Dr. I II \\ aning Principal.
Ti. liluks
GOAL
GOAL
Lehigh.
Scranton.
Cross-Creek.
‘ ' Franklin
and Lackawanna.
delivered“ FREE
FROM DUST.
by
Raymond Broilers
RH. Nash &Brl.
are yet in the Field
and are prepared to suppl v at L0“'ES'I‘ R ATD.
the wants of all who are in need of any article in
their cxtensiuv and w ell selected Stock com wish):
a full line of COMMON AND BETTER GOO ‘
GllOGKlillY
IN ALL ITS YARIE‘I‘IES.
Bohemian, French and
Don-nestle Glass Ware.
“"nod. Tin, Iron, [lol-
low “’aro.
Agate, Iron and Enameled
Ware.
SAD IRONS and KITCHEN
FORNISHING GOODS OF ALL
KINDS.
LAIPS A\ D PARLOR ORNA-
MENTS, RANGES AND
OIL STOVES.
IRON our) PAINT. Pat. Men Pots. with h
(Duffie each
In Stu ore mat-hi I." g‘arput
'l‘aclta.eic etc. 'I‘I ROOFING Invaders Gutters
and all kinda of jobinc la Natal- at call. New In
the time to have lunatic- cleaned and pat In
"‘ The Great
American Hit it
animus-inns. sci III-III.
COMSTOGK BROS
Are now ready_with the most complete stock of
SPRING GLOTHING
Mints Buys and [Ill lll‘llll’l Wear
Ever evhil)’itcd in the town of \orwalk. and at Prices Lower
than ever.
Men’s Mllllesex Flannel Suits, $9.
MEN’S ALL WOOL SUITS,
$6.75. 7.50, 8.00. 10.00. ‘11.00. 12.00.
14, 15. 16. &c.. &c.
BOYS’ SUITS,
ill] to 17 year...
$33.75, 4.00. 4.50, 5.00. 6.00, 7.00, 8.00,
9.00. [0.00. 11.00, 12.00, 13.00. [4.00
CHILDREN’S SUITS,
«l to 13. Short "lllllnn:
2. 2.50. 3. 3.50. 4, 450. 5. 8.
8 .00. 9.00 10. 00
All Wool Spring Overcoats,
VV t 2m, at$100.. HM and 3.50. Cannot be matched
in the County for the Price.
The Brokaw Celebrated English 6;
American Flannel Shirts and
Shirt Waists.
Unlaundricd Shirtxull lin-
$1.25. 1.50. 1.75.
For \lciis
cii bowins - - - 25c
\ a
3 v; I ill: llllltlllt‘tl Shirts. all lin~
2: if: -
3 is: VV :iiiisutta .ilislin. « .illc
‘2 :.E
El . .
;..~§ 1 pair Socks for - - 25C
.\chlS‘ Llliv'll Collars for - lllc
\lcn >l Iltlt‘l\\t' 2iir liom ‘Jtli up.
Ccllulniil l"ill;Ir.<. l-b‘i" t'clluloid
(‘ulls 33 cents.
Hats, Caps and Traveling Bags.
A Complete Llllfl of Horse Clumlugg!
COMSTOCK BROS
Insurance Bldvr. .\‘o. .\‘orwalk. ; .1?» Main Street. Nor 'alk
PREPARE FOR WARM
WEATHER.
Savcyour (‘oal and avoid thc :mnovancc ol'a Hot Stove bv
lllt'
champion Oil Stow .
C all
llrlllg
with which you can book :l> wollgis with :i {‘oal Stove.
and examine them at our ollico on \V'zitcr
5i I‘t‘v‘l.
“'0, can also furnish vou will:
Rubber and Rubber Lined Cot-
ton Garden Hose,
all Grades. as low as the lowest.
llfll'fllflllll Ffll‘llllGG Ollil MOD’l’O; G0.
The CELEBRATED
R.& G.
CORSETS-
Everv pair is Moulded In St 2am over
perfect , shaped \letiil l‘ onus \vliich l’i'cvc mm
the Corset fiom Ripping 02 .S‘tietcliinvr while
being worn.
NONE GEN UIN E
UNIm‘ STAMPED
ll. O O.
~— ..mm _.__~__
.\‘U.\F. tit..\ll\ 'I-l
I .\‘ LIBS STAMPEI)
ll.O______G_
VVe are sole agents 111 Bi idn‘epmt for
this Celebrated hi and oi Cm S‘Ml’ w ell-known
for their Elan-nice of Sli.ipo,Coinl'01t and
Durability. and keep a full line in stock,
ranging in pi ice from
'76 cents to 38.50 per pr.
The D. M. READ CO.
am. can.
Norwalk Chronicler