9
, the station.
“Ting SICN'I‘IN lat- "
I<Nn
“K T" 30R\\' \l k. "'1‘. S.
(1"): .\'f.'ll'l’.\!v‘ .VJ' ”INF I‘.'.'I'l'ii '-l’.
The New Home
Sew ill; 35.
which is to be ghcu to some fortunate ;
subscriber to the Si‘VTlxlil.. will
drawn Christmas eye. The plan is. l l'lt'f' '
ly.to give every subscriber who pays
one year in advance f.irtlle.\‘l:x"rl\t:l.
front November Hill. the beginning of
the sixteentn volume. a chance to be-
come its possessor.
not expire on that deltc. and thosewhlch
are partlypaid‘forthe sixteenth volume
A” subscriptloil<glio
are entitled to a chance by plying for,
any portion of :i vcar that will l‘al‘i‘y'
their time of subscliption to va. lllli.
1‘66.
The drawing will he on the lllilrl equi-
tzlble basis. No charge is made for a
chance to become the owner of the lll;l-
chine. it is actually given away. and we
wish every subscriber to have a chance
to get it.
If you are a subscribl‘r it will be wise
to pay your subscription for the present
volume. If you are not. but purchase
the paper Weekly. you can by subscrib~
ing for it save filly—two centsii year.
and may secure :i line sewing machine.
The liarelte and our Railroad (rowing.
In an article on the Main street rail:
road crossing the Gareth-say ~: “it ml.
a most wretched and short-sighted tvitcc
of railroad engineering that en r ~l- he:
cated c track. though the healt of ag
thickly populated t‘il‘ilflllldlll.‘ \\‘hen;
the track referred to \\’:ls lair-atld >1 will .
Norwalk was not a thickly pupalalell.
city.--.\‘l:.\r1Xl:l..
No: our bright and satin-little" spunky :
lilllt‘ sister. “'35 it“! ”it‘ll ”.l [lllt bl\ tiny-
ulatcd “l’it\'.‘ Nor \\a< it as fanuilaliy
known as ".Si'lltll N \i‘wall.." :l\ l' \\ .|~ M
the more supple and h'irio ‘ll'r‘ll‘ e *_;llll
men of “l llll Well.” The :ol ‘
down of puberty had no: v‘\i'l‘. l~ ti
adorn the ru-ldy ch wits «vi ltlll' wen-alien,
v tiitclttporai‘y.
Nevertheless the l"llliu.ll incl; \\ as i.“ l
.lllt‘tlllL'lt the in i~' Hill-EH} p on! lb .1 p ‘l
lion ohthat community. \\'lly. Ill ill. at
tll‘lt period. lltt‘ liith .‘Il’l t-«-r:.t.l~ It ~t»
deuces at Hal \\'ell. were i. i‘d'u-i l ‘l
\\'asllirlgtlul strut-t. The t ltll‘l.\‘\"i*"‘. ;
lleard. llay. l‘eck. Seals. ll lym ml. .lni
other hid tlitlusl tll< Will be he tilt-ll
litany lilll mi. as ll:t\ in; l: w .l l
ted «in that street li ‘l\\-~'ll "
£15. ‘V a
.l
Seyliililltzli \ul.l lL-ne it. '_ M .:!*.e\\' \\':Z
cox. and Ulllt'l' oil and t-st- . .c -2 le-:-
dcuts of the town. ll‘..*.l on l‘=‘\|'|l"‘
strcct West of lill‘ \‘l‘x'~-«ll‘<=__'. \ -u -..»‘
neighbor; you are not ~ . -.' l:l~3 w.- ll ‘l ~-
you may be before _\i~tt \lit‘. 4; l: t:«-.
——"L)ill t'~Zl‘t‘lll*‘l 1“
form as the
«i l Ills‘ 1".»
and
tllat
r llll‘ol<l titl. l; \\‘ii-‘ll
first laid iii the city was a through a v. r)
Sparsely populated l‘otullultllty. H‘ll'
coteiiiporary's racy relort t I our l'l'lllt‘l~
islli last week is very pleanult l'l‘.l*llll3_'.
but font” that it does not t‘s‘labllsii lltc
fact that when. thirtyaseveti )’t‘:il\' :i;-\
the railroad was lltlil lll this city that l:
was “through the heart of :l lilzi'ltlvl
popul’ated cilitlttli'lity." :iu-l ll. .‘ the
engineer is-to be blamed for short v.9.
cdiiess.
The most thickly p \plllalt‘l p >rl': -:l or
the city at the time the railroad was
built. we are informed. was that known
its “the hollow.“ \\';lsllin:ton street was
considered ill tlle suburbs.
The \\ ;|\l\‘ "I \\ llistli-ig.
The nuisance of the steanl \\ lllsllu in
populated neighborhoods has beetl fre-
qucntly mentioned. says the Swentaie
American. and in some li\i‘;iiltl-'\’ lllilill-
cipal ordinances and faill‘iuvl lll:lll‘l.{-‘-
nil-ills have restricted it~~ lb *. lla:
Heldolli that the co: 1. vxpense. and waste
of the steam whistle ismeutloln ll. .\ul
yet. the blowing llllltf steizu through
locomotive whistles alone must t-lll:i:l an.
enormous waste of fuel. Steamboat
whistles and the utterly us‘ less mm m-
ary engine whistles must make. ill the
aggregate. an cnorlnen. ii the
purchasers of fuel for 'stl-aln lwilers
From recent revolts it is seen that there
are 1.940 grade crossings in the two
States of New llaniltShire and (‘onnccti-
Cut. Probably not less thtlll all average
of tyvelve trains cross these reads daily :
at each a locomotive whistles under a
preeLsure of about 110 to 1‘30 pounds the
square inch. The aggregate amount of
steam thus blown oil into noise is very
great.
The st. from a whistle escapes in
an annular space around the bowl 2 and
if the whistle is six inc hes diallictcr and
the annular space is only one thilty~
second of an inch wide. the total (‘St'illF
ing space will be more than one~llalf
square inch. That much steam is re~
quired to supply a steam \\'lllsllc is
evident from the fact that all >teanl
Whistles have for their connecting stems
very generous steam pipes; and also»
from the fact. patent to every t-liserl'cr.
that as dense a cloud of vap if is formed
from the steam of the whistle as that
escaping from the safety valve in the
same time.
The superintendent of one of the most
important railroads iii the country. hiln~
gel 11 ractical engine driver. says that
when ewasa locomotive engineer he
was requested by acommtttee of local
political demonstration to persistently
toot his whistle as be approached the
depot from a point nearly a mile from
He did so. and ran his
steam down so that his passengers had
either to walk from the stationary train
or wait until steam could be gotten up.
The writer once in whistling two refrac—
tory oxen off his road ran his steam
down from 110 toSO in less than tWo
minutes. and the fireman piling in the
wood all the time. The superintendent
towhom reference has been made he-
lieves that for the time the ordinary
steam whistle is used. more steam is re-
quired than is used for driving the loco-
motive, wtth its double cylinders and
pulling a train of cars. The whistle de~
mud of steam is a Cunstant_one during
its useonot intermittent .llke the ad—
mission of steam to an engine cylinder ;
and the size of the pipe—not less than
one and a half inches—permits a very
large amount of steam to escape under
opmuro of 190 pounds _to the square
hub. This authority. Wltll other? of
gruoucol knowledge, says that thirty
vo oentl‘ per day for the tooling of
steam whistloo on running trains is a
very low estimate of the cost. This
does not include depot yard work. And
no utilization is conJectured onto the
waste of stem and cost of fuel for the
“combo-at and tug whistles and station-
“ boilers. But for e-xactive legal
enactment and obctmctlve legalized
orderl. much of the useless waste of-
whhtling. and much out. abominable
annoyance. could be stopped and abated.
A otill more exact statement 18 that of
o well informed railroad man, who says
that tb expendtture of fuel for each
it is
\\' .lstc
.3 .il l“
‘ i
{'0 i
se-vzit;
to“
in thus»: l‘l'Jll l.\e d l). ~.=
l'..ill-»l~l‘
crossing and the simllil’wu Ii tell. wit-23*;
t‘ook. llanlord. \\Laltel l3 iin*.lhl.t..«. is“:
locomotive on the New York. New Ila.
veil and Hartford llorid each day is about
i
l
l
lilithl-lglltl: of a toll : this only for the
Illgally required soluidin» at grade
,.; ‘3123‘ Fill: v..ul»l l‘. . for this
it"‘w l ~.‘t‘ lln‘ -~l .v:' it: for clinic
... was; strain w lllstllllg alo...-. lint lus
lhziu >13le pet" ycar. _
liill in addition to the money waste. it
is lair to take into the account the all-
.* lloyauee and injury to nervous: and sick
* p. epic. - \\'c know of cases in this city
when the ullrarthly and unnecessary
\‘Hl‘lt‘ixlllfi is productive of great harm.
and injustice tosllil‘eriug residents it
sheliial ll- stopped.
I \(‘Ll‘ .HHI\ llN .\ I’I'I\\' "I" I‘ll!“ \l
hl‘ll\ or I‘liltl‘IJ-T \\ I: \I I‘ll‘i'l‘
DAILY.
.\.\ \'
Tuiti‘li) l'q‘uplt'. .
llut‘.‘ wepuy them. Tlieir life must
be very nu lesii‘able. for you never meet
ill: ill but they are in trouble with some
This title has said so and so. and I
known they lllil‘lllt me: or. that one
thinks himself too big to speak to uie.for
tasloliishilig fact i he llvl’uvtll’y p‘issnl mo
in the street without noticing: the. It
is only a few days since a person was
telling us of quite a dllliculty they had
\\'llll :i filcnd because they committed
this latter otl‘etlsc. and even after he had
explained that lie was so near sighted
that he had sonlctulles made way for
his own daughter. without having the
least idea of who she was. this injured
llllll*('t tlt cotlll llaldly forgue him.
”Why you looked straight at me." he
said. .\V~\‘l‘\l!‘.:;‘ lady :l-ls married. She
Would like all her lt'lelids to be present.
lllll f\ l‘ llllllli THU." [lil‘t‘lls‘ illlil \'llri(‘u.\‘
l‘irl-lllltst.iilcc<. only a few «If the many
(“Ill be myth-ll. l'hril we hear from
illlls‘ l*l‘:l' :illil l‘lt‘ltllu‘rtrlit‘. l lltlll‘l Si-i'
whv 1 do! trail-t1! an invitation. ~inst as
\\l ll ;l~ Mr. ll. :lllll li.‘ wife. or Miss l'».
H.‘ l \\Hlllii'l‘ if :\l:~s ll. when she
loch lli.‘.l‘lli*tl. \\ i.l have >‘llt'll presents. or
Illwv \\ .li unite ~ucll :i ftiss over it. \\'e
in lluve tln se people feel awful ball, and
llil v then»! i\l" are the llll‘dllllllitlltlt
:pre‘lue» thl lr owll misery. How much
. law to be lnppy and pin! and say. if
Ultt‘.
leii'.
l twill l trial “2* ill“ l‘ll'lc. I aim glut :l' was
' l~r ll. if l .ied not ll we all in»
.\.
l mu gi-rl Mr. H. aml llzs wife.
_ .‘ilns ll t» cent-d t*!lt‘. Thus we
‘*.l.i‘ii i-i l'E‘ through all the y lt‘lulls KL“
3 little-ills o.“ life. but we p.l:t~e lll t‘c.:illd
lu- - of y -ll. iii in or woman. boy l-l girl.
:l an . r \-*llll;‘, lliiy. w i. ever you
li)wllul't'llwlllul'wl\\.lllilil‘1tll~’lllll
gs. rut \. re“. try li‘.*l l' *Y‘lt‘ll‘l‘ ll. 1. wk
it ill-lllx lElI‘ l Hit 1' way. and if pimple
"l l’* ’ ’ ~..:lil:u_;‘ _\ *il. {lit-y \\'liil'"
l 1‘ ill. um Iv 3s \\l ~u they
lt=,l'tlll.i l‘)~*2l to... . \iizl
.3 t. <‘ll \\ all it - ~t\t'\l all life
tar. l truth?»- of :l illnli'tll
"Llllll -
\rltllJ‘ I‘i-npl ».
,l .y.
‘l?l l3.‘l
\\'e In thwtzl l \. ry T}..-\ \\‘nn‘l
l
.tflil lll ‘I-i?
.ts t‘l» ‘ .1.\ l»_\‘.l»tlt :liilltil‘
tlm \\lll~'lt \\l- linll ti llll
fa ml: Il'l'ly lil all «it prlltluel is .-l' ...
illlt\.lll>.~‘.1|lltllllll'itililv‘. 'l‘lley ll.l\e but
The
l.t‘\\‘
li'lt"
x“- ‘~l;-o:‘.s
; ili‘ l. -l wtv: -3. .l Hi
1’ .' ,7 \\lu‘l: l'llll*
3; \. ...~ <y;l\\lud
’ ~i ‘ll\l‘l,.";l
I‘ l‘ ‘ Elie
: ‘ it
: l‘l‘ll \\ -
i. ll.. .. y: i}
i . ‘“.l »t-l Itl:~~i‘
inurxely litiv igllwt. .‘i-ll~ll
llll ll lli‘._\ l \ l *l' l i the t‘wlll‘v‘t‘ ll lilllt‘
l
‘.i
‘,\'
slum: \l
wound. s. a tlzllt :llltl :l
‘\ l’l'llg'.
i'tl null-Hm. \\ .;h lli.-~ 3. a». a illle. is
.liv..l_\ « l‘. l“! .3 :.~. ll «l ;: ill in r it! l‘.--
\\l3 :2; Illui :l_rll' s: tr.” light. and t‘w
vuic generally lluld-l guml :llltl pun rs il~
wll t'lle \\'e out we no l*]I}\.~l‘till*ll_\‘
f--t' any one to occupy a liellltal p wittou.
\li.l this lsmle of the greatest llllill-iallcvs
. l lll';l\\l**lvl.s in all
p~-l'l:i';l‘. ._ ,\ it \\ llrtt :lll it'tpi‘flli: force
may tlv|§l11.llll\lll. bu. the laid. ol ful'l‘c
fur ll. that ccul-s through this Very
\‘ll‘l'llli’l \'l l'ulrtlF-telil‘e I'I' lll‘tlll‘illd)‘.
.\\‘l- ll.l\e i. .lzl ll*'li a J‘ll L‘c mush! to be
."lullill~~ tl'lli. all i yr! t‘.ilill-*l be «mil to i‘I'
lll‘llll.ll. lilo ll.t\ ll. in: to be t\'l‘ll lll
Jililqllll'lli. and ll\-‘ i-lltt‘f‘ luv! to
at \\‘c lihi ".llel sad «ol'ruwful
rl
. ii
ull.
.‘l
lllt'll‘ nwll lullullll..t* llxtll~i"llv‘-i\l. whose
llt‘x‘i\li‘ll of .letloli is only on ll1l\\t‘llllll§(.~'
within tllt‘lf‘ own lllll-' >phere. orclse
have si-llie end
(no ti catty t‘lll. Tolls their growth is
downward instead of upward. \\'e must
for your. fives. act for yourselves. pass
your opinion and jtidglileltl on any and
all such matters that I"Ili fora decision
of right and wrong. You have Just as
and you wllglll to make use of it. \\'e
have now mentioned but two kiiidsof
people. and both scent t i be somewhat
lt‘lilit'll. l‘l tllt‘ll' cliaracteristlcsof life.
.\s both ligtirc rather on the dark side.
lll l‘llllt‘llhlut‘l let us mention one titllrr
kind. and we do incl-t some daily ill So.
Norwalk.
'I‘he t‘liristiati “cull-unit“.
lie is above a mean thing. He cannot
still-ptoa mean flatld. lle invades no
secret in the keeping: of others. He he-
trays no secret confided to his keeping.
He never struts lll borrowed plumage.
lle nev. r takl-s .~eltixh advantages of our
illistakl-s He uses no it"llt‘lllt‘i weapons
in controversy. He never stabs ill the
dark. lie is :lshalllcd of lliliticudocs.
He is not one thing..- to your face alld an»
other thing by hind your back. lf. by
neighbors t‘v‘lttlS‘dS. be p isses upon them
an act of instant oblivion. lle bears
scaled packages without tampering with
the wax. Papers not meant for his eyes
whether they tlutter in at the window.or
be open before him in unguarded expos~
me. are sacred to him. He invades no
privacy of others. howevtr the sentry
sle-ps. Bolts and bars. locks and keys.
hedges and pickets. bondsand securities.‘
notices to ti‘cspasscrs. are none of them
for him. He may be trusted alone. out
of sight. near the thinnest partition—-
anywhere. llebiiys no otlice. he sells
none; he intrigues for none. He would
rather fail of his rights than win them
through dishonor. He will eat honest
bread. lle tramples on no sensitive feel-
ings. lle insults no man. If he has re-
buke for another. he is straight forward.
open. ‘niauly. He cannot descend to
scurrility. In sliort,wllatever he judges
honorable he =ractices toward every
man.
. Rocapitulatlon.
Touchy people get more and more so
as the their life goes on. for the alone
.and simple reason that by giving wav
to their feelings. they are cultivating
the very thing they ought to overcome.
and no doubt try to get rid of. Those
who always try to taken neutral position
lest offense is given to some one, or for
various other reasons . likewise day by
day grow into that very unsatisfactory
part that circumscribes their usefulnes
in very great measure for life. The same
principle holds good in the life of the
christian gentleman. He practices just
what he thinks is right and good. and
thus it becomes a part of his life. He
cares not for and cannot do but what is
commendable ; so we see that it is not the
measure of ones ability.but the manner
in which he uses it. that determines his
position and influence in the world. It
is impomibleyto attain to the highest de«
greo of power 0: usefulneuexoopt by
goal it right. just as large a privilege. as ‘
the best ll\:lll or woman that ever spoke. ;
accident. he cones in possession of his
rightly using the lower degrees. A well.
healthy person can have these very co~
sential qualities for happiness only
through proper use of the various organs
that .:c- to make up the whole body. The
amid must be worked to become. strong.
etc. The highest possible development
and culture of alli the powers is a noble
object. But the way to make them most
beneficial to ourselves and others is a
noblcr. UNCLE Joux.
u .rr .‘lANl' imc'rr units .tssoci .\-
THIN.
li\pl:ulatton frnili: the .lmirncytncn‘s As-
soclntilni.
Urgatillatiou (‘tiiifiilcttul and "Rivers
Elected.
All adjourned meeting of the associat-
ed Fur llat Manufacturers of the United
States was held at the Metropolitan llo~
tel. New York, on Tuesday. December
13th.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr. Yates at 11:36., and the minutes of
the previous meeting were read and ap-
proved.
Mr. Hooper moved that all who pro-
posed to do so sign the constitution.
Mr. E. V. t‘onnett said that beforegany
further business came before the meet-
ing. he desired to hand in a resolution
which was adopted at a meeting of the
for bat manufacturers of \‘ew Jersey on
Friday evening. .‘ovember 27th.
The resolution was handed to the Sec—
retary. who read as follows :
\\'c. the hat llltlllllfnt‘llln‘fi of Nrw Jersey. in
:lsscnihiul. a! ”range. Frtday i‘H‘IllllL‘.
tutakval‘tlouliu regard In the pruplwvd
.l‘lll-n to be formed} on the part of the but turn»
r. rs of the l‘ll.lcd mates of Ann rtca, aft-3r a
on
till do hereby ll‘\u \ tr bx l.ill
*\ part in formic; -:;lllt‘ and
- l.‘ append ulzr riillrlllll'i“.
This was signed by over «Not the New
Jersey lnailllfactullers.
.\t this juncture a card was handed in
stating that a conunittcc from the j~*llf‘<
neymen was ill wanting. who desired to
cxplaitatiln to the meeting.
were invite-ll to come tip. and
I). d. llaqgcrly. John l’liillips"
and (3. l.. Sill presented tlleliisclvcs. Mr.
ll:i-.::erty said that the attention of the
i~lli.‘cr< of the National Association ll'id
lil‘u'll called to a statvlitellt iii a New
\bt'k paper that s-uueof the Now Jersey
lll lislllal'turu-rs hall withdrawn from the
lull. the principal H‘HMHI for
lllt-ll‘ .ll til-u lu'lll}: based upon the statc
lllellt that the lll\ tuition for the Journey-
mull \llll tmt l‘lllilllitli‘ from lllt‘lll. but
\\il‘ inspired by :r uialiufacturer of Iliu-
bllry. 'l‘ln- fart was that the invitation
make
Tlll')’
\lussrs.
an
.7 dill cotue from the _| *lit‘s. as replcsetltcll.
i
:‘lu:
‘l‘l'
>.\t litst it \\It»
inwmtll w l..v - I i\\ or l‘l.tllll'~ to be livllllah
t
questions t‘l llll-3
:acceptance that tiny would
The re was no rezlsou for lildlnt: the
fa. t~. Mr. ll<lllllt‘~l of llatil-uiy wrote to
ill" \I't‘l‘t‘ldl)‘ vi the National (‘ ‘lllllllllt‘t'.
him if T’Nl" colullilttm- would
meet him and lll~l‘l?l.~‘.~i an idea [illitrllllfilll
of Lzlt'ill he'll-lit to the trade. The
woumitlre wvii- l'lt‘tll to llstru many-
it... 4 lhrl! llllgltl turn li'd! \\uy. .‘tllil
lll~-‘ Mr. H lul- ~_ who .~\pf:ilm*.l his llll‘ll.
considered ‘l'iuptan. but
it \\as liuslily concluded that no harm
t‘.*llill be dune. and ii mull! Tl‘,‘llil lti
gun-ll.
'. was dc. lllt'il such all iii.pot::lllt mat-
ter that a tun-till}; was called of the two
in lluls when the matte-r was fully dis
.\ \lllht‘lllllllllllt‘i‘«if the three
numbers from each board was :ll‘pi‘llll-
til. \\ ho flamed and M1” the it:\ ltatlon
.‘llhl 'li*I‘t‘llll!‘tl their signatures thereto.
1: was considered by the ‘loul‘ncyuicn
that when the iiimmfacturers signed the
tumult/en
and at least appoint a conference coul‘
lllittcc. When this was done the jours
were lead)" to liim-titllat \‘lllllllllllt‘v null
(‘ll\\l‘ll_
‘ill‘i‘ll\'~ all liill-stitlis that might arise.
lle could say that tllejourticyiln-il \\aut‘
-\ .l the brualux illou pcl‘fi civil. and w :iltt«
3rd the (will. l‘t‘llt‘t‘ «\\llllllllltt' lit-pointed.
llltilillt‘i
lllltl> it is." l’l l! .1l-ll--l..li_\ tn utial pmvi
lu sly ”2.: lllls‘ he spoke for New .li'rsly
and all the colllilly.
.\ Vote of thanks was pissed tothc
committee for tlit‘lE explanation on mo
[bill of Mr. lixlllllilisl Tweedy. who :tlsli
niovul that the l‘otuluuuicatn\u from the
New Jersey iuallul'acturcrs be il-l-clvod
. ‘Illil placed on the minutes of the meet-
lvlo are lll»*.\‘ \\ ho lli’\t‘l‘ lzvt far out of;
their own oi‘lct. \\ho tliillli lt‘tlc for
thl lllM l\‘l*“ «lll til liters that are not Hf
to album or sl-ltisli illo- :
llI_‘.I.
Mr. Tweedy their said that he \\‘as ex
eel-illueg uratlticd at the explanation
given by the committee frotll thcjour»
neylill-ti. He had read with feelings of
:ItlllllZ'dllt'lll and indignation the report
: of ‘lle meeting iii ch Jersey.
:irlll wile tit.~re wold. that is for llll such ‘
to step oulsnle oi this narrow rut. think ‘3
ll srcui-
el be had been held tip as a black beast
to frighten the New Jersey manufactur—
ers. The committee for thejourticyuieu
had settled the (lllt‘SliOll of the emana-
tion of the call for' the association. and
had colllplctcly disposed of other unit
tcrs ill connection therewith. lle wish-
ed to be set right lit-fore the association
and declared that Mr. Ferry's statement.
as reported at the New .ll-rscy meeting
to wit :
"ln'conwnation\\lllt me Mr. Tweedy and hi~
brother boll: adiuiltcd tho! they didn‘t “all: to line
a lair shop. they didn‘t want to ban an organiza-
lion. and .il fact !h.~:r oiib objrct is to hein- us pill
into a similar plblitoii \l till lln In.”
\\'as false ill evegy particular: no such
conversation ever having occurred: no
such remarks were ever made to Mr.
Ferry. either by liilnself or his brother.
and there was not ii word of truth ill it.’
He left it to the sense of the meeting to
form their opinioliiof a man who would
use a private contversation in a public
meeting to further his own ends. but
what could be said of one who further
gave a false story. Mr. Tweedy \vent
on to say that this was but ti sample of
the personal venom with which he had
been pursued in every meeting. but be
had refrained from replying as he was
determined to do everything in his pow
or to promote harmony and to carry on
the organization. llle had submitted to
taunts and innuendoes. and only now no-
ticed them to set right a false statement.
Mr. Connet stated that he did not hear
Mr. Perry make only such remarks at the
meeting in New Jersey, as Were reported
in the papers.
After transacting various business the
constitution was signed by 3'? firms. and
the association then proceeded to the
elelction of officers with the following re-
su t :
President. Robert Dunlap.
1st Vice—President. \\'m. ll. Thom.
2d “ “ C. B. Alston.
Treasurer. Frank" Conistock.
Secretary. C. \\‘. .Murphy.
The finance committee was left tua
future meeting. 3
The conference comm
pointed as follows :
Brooklyn District. N. B. Hooper.
a
ittce was ap~
Norwalk “ J. A. Yolk.
Bethe] " J. B. Judd.
Danbury “ Edmund Tweedy.
Philadelphia c . Heist.
Newark “ C. B. Alston.
The Jew York
Districts were no
meetinga
On motion of Mr; Brown it was order~
ed that copies of the constitution be
printed and sent to every fur hat manu-
acturer who had not signed it, with a
request that he sign and return it t J the
Eastern and Orange
ll represe. med at the
. secretory.
On motion of Mr..lGardner it was vo-
ted that the. secretary request the calm
mittee of Journeyman to prepare and
send a paper embodying the statement
made before the - association to every
manufacturer of for but: in New Jersey.
A vote of thank woo Man the
Bottoroudlmrricrtorih tiring
marten-Maggot the m
The meeting then adjourned_suttject to
the call of the. president.
Following are the names of the sign—
ers of the constitution :
Bi:t‘oOKI.\‘.\’.~—H. M. Silverman &' in.
llit‘kcrsou & liruwu, lll-opcr d. l'ryvr.
R. lllllllap N UL. ll. 0. l.I‘-Il'\‘v‘ t\ Sou.
llaxht‘tni—ll. l‘l. IneWe & t.‘o . Nlt‘ll‘
0‘8 & Him“. Chas. ll. Merritt. lieltaire
Bros. Meeker Bros. E. A. Mallory &
Sun. \\'. Beckerlie. & t‘o.. T. L‘. Millard.
Gardner (t: Dudley. l._ H. Johnson & t‘o..
S. A. Lent & Co” The NcW Hat ('00.. (X
\\' Murphy & t‘o.. Tweedy Manufactur~
iug t‘o.. F. C. Toohy & (‘0.
Stir?“ NORWALK.-—Bro\vl\. Ml-t‘anna
& Cottrell. l'uion llat Cm. Raymond &
t‘omstock, The Yolk llat (‘o.. A 1.. llllli~
can.
llETllI-il..——Sllort tyros” (‘ole & Ambler.
Judd & Dunning. Judd & to. Cochran.
l’rlirll & Levi. Richmond llros.. If. T.
Farnaui. Geo. A. lllckok l\' .N‘ in.
l‘illl._\bl~‘.l.i‘lll.\. — Price. Sherman
t‘o.. l). l'. (‘ubberly.
NEWARK —t‘. ll. Alston.
ll.\vt-:lulll.l..—\\'. It. Thom & Co.
(ll-posing the "at \Iluntfuclurt-rs Assurin-
til-n.
A meeting of the hat lilaliufacturers
of New Jersey was held la~t night in l.i~
hrary Hall to take action with regard to
the proposed National Association Of
llat Manufacturers. Mr. E. V. (Vinnott
presided and Mr. Robert N. llrew acted
as Secretary. After a full discussion the
following was adopted and signed:
\\'c. the Hat Manufacturers of New
Jersey in meeting assembled at Orange.
Friday evening. November. 28th. to taki-
action in regard to the proposed associa~
lion to be formed on the part of the [lat
Manufacturers of the l‘llited States of
America have after a full tll§vtt$slkln
Resolved. That there twists nothing
to warrant such an organization. and do
lierebv resolve by unanimous consent to
take lio part in forming the s:lliic.'lnd do
hereby append cur signatures:
\ii' \\' lr'Mi .( l'« . lit‘ 1" ll \l.
; ~. )lgttth-lu .t ll:‘.l‘l;t~~*::
‘l‘ \..
&
l-.
.rlip, t.t\'. id (1».
R tthM-ll.
v5
.r. l'l'i‘“ .\ I'i‘ .
. Afill; .\ i’u ,
('0
’tllt l il-‘fi‘f ~\
.lo- .‘l'. ..
A number of others were present but
left before the resolution was drawn tip.
The piper will be mrl‘ulaled among all
New Jersey urlnufactiirers for their Slur
natures. Mr. \‘Litl-smf Newark. and Mr.
ll. V. t‘uum-tt. of l Mange. were appoint-
ml to prcsctit tltl- pap r to the llli‘t‘llllg
on Tuesday til xi.“ (hangi- t,‘llron:cle.
Nov. ".‘\‘:h.
llzly by the liilu‘. Tali or (”air l.=i:ld :il
l! iymond lirulllt-rs.
"ll \ttippan Point.
3. veral imp insult ll‘:lli~:lt‘lll\ll\‘ ill real
estate at Slilppzin l‘l-int ll'uc taken place
\ltll‘lli; tlic pad week. .\ three acre lot
near the old chimney has been sold to a
wealthy .\'e\v \‘olki-i‘. ind :t two‘acre lot
.‘1:tlltl\'-l‘il pill.” .‘ll - ll- g taunt»; l1 r
large lot tn the “writ! grove lur :l pli\:llv'
picnic ground and l .ltlluig beach. \\'e
learn that (ll-ti. Taylor. of Sstitli \\Il‘~
walk. and several o‘hei' wealthy \‘lllfil‘llfl
of that town l-\p ct to build sutuuicr
cottagl .- lhl'r!‘ for llli‘ll‘ own use. Stani-
ford Advocate.
.‘l
\tranlcr t uiitiiu-utal 1 ulllslnu.
night a large sch ~Hllt'l‘ rail into her.
striking her how. _\ lug hole was made
In the wood work in front of the pilot
house. the “llllli‘ deck" was torn up and
the heavy rail limb. is were shattered.
The anchor platform was broken ill two
and the anchor. weighing LNKI pound“.
was thrown. down oil tin-dock below.
\\'betl the collision t‘t‘t trrcd litany of
the 1;“: passellyels had r- tired and for a
time l,‘:lplaill‘ thtlllllllri Ntlyells. who
was ill colluululd. ll:i-l ll ltd wot k to quell
the l-xcitcult-pt The \R-lltt-lo-lltal was
\l.*!|,|i'll and an i limit was made to find
out \\ ll» thcr the echo mvr had sustained
any illjlliy. but the la'lcr sailed away.
Thet‘wtillnrlltal rl-achl-d her dock hcle
a: live o'clock Tucsd iy morning and af-
lcrdisl‘li:lrl.'ul*.: her Ila-l was towed to
Long wharf where damages will be re-
paired. 'l‘he repairs will cost about
$.‘llkk— l'alladlulu
(.‘uotl 'l‘clilplars.
The sciui~annual sesson of the tlrand
t‘ouncll cf Sch-ct 1‘t‘ll‘plufh‘. and the
Grand Temple of Honor of (‘onul-cticut
was held in New Haven \\'l-duesday.
Frt‘flt‘rlt‘k E. (llbbons of Mttldlt‘luwu~
the grand chief of the grand council.
made an address. which showed a small
gain in the membership. Thames River
council of Norwich had surrendered its
charter. The snrcolid annual l'lllon As-
sembly of Select Templars will be held
\\‘ith Excelsior Council, No. 3“ _\'..“~
Maven. on the commit New Year‘s after-
noon. (hand \\'orlliy Templar \\'. U.
Buckley of Hartford iii his annual ad-
dress. said there had been more work
done. the ordinary expenses had been
p‘.lill.. and the debt of $163 had been
slightly reduced.
The secretary reported that there are
twenty-two temples in good working
ordel in t‘onnecticut With a membership
of about 2.000 in good standing. The
membership numerically was very much
the snow as six months ago. During
the pa~t six months there had been $2.-
620 paid out in benefits.
Two Railroad Possibilities.
It seems. says the Hartford t‘ourant.
“that the lligginson syndicate. which
has taken practical possession of the New
England road. is also the Hartford and
llarleul syndicate. That concern has
retained a spark of lifo I“ this time. per-
haps. for just this emergency. It. is
possible that the syndicate might saw to
the New Haven rond. take our New Eng-
land road at such terms as we name. or
else the Hartford and Harlem will be
built to parallel your line. This is one
interesting possibility. Another pawl
bility that was discussed some years ago
hilt has not lately been revived, lies in
the chance of the New Haven road itself
being leased. It runs from one Vandep
hilt road—the Harlem—to another—4M
Boston and Albany. If the Vanderbilts
should happen to lease the New Haven
road at 10 per cent. it would not be the
strangest thing in the world. It. might
be cheaper than to build an opposition
line of their own. and it might. be a bet-
ter operation for the Consolidated than
huyingoff the Hartford and Harlem."
Shoe Manufacturers Organizing.
About two hundred and fifty shoe
manufacturers met in Boston \Vednes~
day to discuss the various strikes now in
progress thoughout New England. parti-
cularly the Brockton strike. and the tics
tion of the now famous “43.” The com
ference was strictly for manufacturers
only, and all others were excluded. An
organization was formed. under, the
name of the New England Boot and Shoe
Association. and omcers were elected.
The object of the association is to com-
bine the various small organizations into
one body, which may in time assume na-
tional and, rhaps. international pro-
tions, In thus be enabled to succes-
ully cope with the Knights of Labor.
Pain from indigestion
,d ind
tooheu-tyeotingiomllo at once b
one dQvtor-‘uLittl-Livarfilli
tokin
“magma: otter dinner. Don‘t forget
I
' dent-e with the water works.
ft
a
h
n
It
b
It
(l
h
L‘
u
u
ll
‘l
l
l
t
l:
lll llll- saute tunghlhuil-uul to a Si nut-3rd.
:lt‘lltlvlllltll H'Wi‘lili in!“ on the “lat
~El~\i.* l‘:i\l‘ ivmt s 7.3. :tt‘-l :t dull Ii-
\\‘lleu the steam. l‘ t‘nlitlnclilal i'oltlill-.
cd til" band at but! Schuyler Monday '
\
.i'l to“ .- ly. l ll \\’ -l‘ lay afternoon.
.7 v ”*"u r 1‘ i:_ ‘l' - i*\‘i{. \\H‘nlllt‘lr‘d
3 ‘i\' ll.» llz-v i‘. \).*< cf St. Paul‘s
3 llpm‘ spa! church of which she was a
l
:l
t‘
S
l
S
3
l
‘.
‘
‘I
t‘
ll
the church and parsonage.
he recently purchased
avenue.
noon \\'etlnesday.
pecting to catch a big mess took a large
basket to carry the clams.
of the wagon. This frightened the horse
and he dashed around the
\.
struck the fence. and threw Mr. \\'ht-cler
and his companion out.
wuliout serious injury.
coal on side track which he bought of
Mr. E. Tllouies.
suitable prices.
for the \\‘llll'T.
weekly shipllr nts of oysters to Chicago.
lll- \'
tlll‘ lilt.lil.l}'<.
Miss M'ly Smith was taken with a se-
v
I"
bowl-ls. and after intense suffering she
died Monday it on. November liith. in
ill die called upon friends ill the city iii—
\.
llotuc.
\\ llJ
heullllful looking May. that day. that ill
Ulll‘
\.
ilvfllll.
l\ attended at
lucul‘lwr.
\\t‘rl‘ d ‘I‘il‘llllt‘llt of the Lake Shore
sh -ps. I “luv“ Mr. Szllltli is Supelllh
tetldent. turned \lll to tile funcral al-
most to :1 man and .‘lt‘t‘ ‘ll‘lpllllt‘il the re—
tiiallls t.» \\'ulv lla“ n t‘vtiielet‘y.
Smith was bruhl. intelligent. bands .-.;.
\K‘llg‘iii :ll'ti r by the young people ..:
I'd“.
lllt‘ltll.‘f and her lh'll“.\‘l.t“tl w l\ will '3.-
lly llli-‘.. rvcmplirv ail-l
\
l.-r lb.» 3 Ming at: l :xv I \. r_v\\ ll rc. .\l:e
will l *i‘; luv ll:.~-:*! :l: d m urinal iy a
lilrgl‘t‘d't‘il‘t‘ritvlll.“ 2.: 'ltt‘llti‘ In No?-
\\.llk. r
Her parents ale . 2. g. - woken over
llll< sudden b- r.- n. at:
tllaulltix; blight and Lu
and wins. lul- presence.
grey lous alllletloll to the fond hearts of
felt sympathy to the stricken household:
not fitrgl'ttlllg the poignant grief of him
who bupml man to justly claim tiiedecp-
ber. —.\'orwalk U. Reflector.
ler of Mr. Lewis Smith of this city. and
went west about ten years amt]
ls about lti.lltl0.
feelion of the Throat and Lungs. as
those complaints are according to statis-
tics more puuicrousothau others.
would advise all not to neglect the
p irtuliity t.) call on us and
of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs. l'rice Till cents and $l. Trial
siz- free. liespm‘tfully. I. M. llovt
Drquist. ‘
',,_ r "3
EAST Null‘VALK.
0. Starrhasthe contract for painting a
J. \\'. Mains has connected his rest
I
f
l“. M. l‘tert‘c ll’ifi secured the contract ‘
ir a large sewer in tireeuwu‘h
\\'illlaln Much is re~rooting the house
on \‘an Zint
\\'c had a lively runaway here about
Alonz i \\'hceler and
friend started to go clanilniiig. and ex.
When they
ad ”got fairly started the basket fell out
corner of
an Zint avenue so closely that be
They escaped
“(I‘VA \"I‘ON .
lion. Vincent t‘olyer has two cars of
Brown's shoe store under the manage-3
tent of Mr. \\'aterbury is very conven-
*lit and is doing ti good business.
t‘apts. \‘anlluskirk and llulse have
een to Jersey most of the week with a
lad of oysters.
J. R. Vincent keeps first class turn—
tits at his stable and lets them at rea~
Hanson A. Hilton and family returned
«one from thinly. t‘l-lorado. Saturday
Messrs. t‘ook & lliltnn are making
Mr. E. Millspaugh is building a small
ottagc on Crockett avenue.
Mr. .\'. Pickett returned from the west
n \\'ediicsday.
.\ number of small boys for fun as
say, broke out thirty two panes
t‘ filass in tlh‘ hotel on Saturday.
The yl-lilzg people are talking up their
lllltltl mauluvrade to be given about
.\ llt‘H‘llllg of our citiz-ns will proba-
l-rc attack of illne<< which culminated
llilllllllllllllilll of the stomach and
he L‘t‘uh you of her life. \\'hcn taken
ital: them to a social gathering at her
How little the tliends thought.
saw bright. llatldsluiic. happy.
would be forever
lid away in the silent tomb. \‘erlly.
t'l'll)'. in life we are in the midst of
Her funeral services were Ilirgt"
the home of her father.
V. H Smith. on Nattli Pleasant street.
‘lh-r: wvek she
'l‘al- rulpl >yr-s of the wood
.‘lixs‘
. ll \l\.l*‘lt\ll‘. ‘34- was full of sparklnzgi
‘ll'l3;*‘l~'ll :lt-.l her s-il‘llty \\It‘ li-l;.~s
.Ilil
lty with whom she was a great f:i\.;l
l.l\'v*ly and grind t‘l-litp lily. aiw n <_
lie was. llt‘\‘t‘l'llti‘ii'\~’. nude»: in llr'l -£.-~
l‘ ”lull-xvi :*
.,e \\‘;l\' ind. l-d all t x ltiiplv o: pleptl l)
t .itllelr beaifi
.-...l with rl*~
.~v children. will
i‘vlll desolate .‘tl-ll dreary without blitb~
Jillt‘ _\l.l_\‘s cheerful vo-co. light footstep
It is ltliln‘ti a
.
lflil ll.‘lttv‘. .‘tl'll-llgil l:
.
he devoted. lovlng family. The entire
uiuiuumty feel subdued by this dispen—
atlon of provnlence and extend heart-
st llczirt affections of the dear one. who
all new onlv be his in memory's cllaui~
»!'l‘he deceased was a grand-daugh-
Tlu‘ Population of Nut-will; 3
and we would say at
~ast one half are troubled with some af-
\\' c
get a . bottle
U
lsAACS.-—-Al Hem-d. Cal“ Nov..
1 R) R N.
in this (MY. Nov. 21th. a daughter to Mr.
ham A (‘larkc. of .\ew lefonl. and grand-
trr llll‘ §;:l‘r\_m bridge of this ci'v ‘
BIA R R1 El).
LARSON- RtlYlh‘TON—‘ln New York. Nov. :29th.
by Rev. Dr t‘htidwlvk. Emma l. tl‘nigllter of
l-‘ninrés ltoylsloii. of this city. to James E Glass
soil or l‘iltsbllhl. I‘a.
l )IEI).
Will. '0! heart
aged 63 years and 2
n bn-thcikinlnw of
din‘itse. Georg-v E. Isuzu-s.
mouths. Deceased was
David Stow of this city.
\\
m
N
“Hunted.
\ situation by a middle out-d Gen-inn man. :8
J watchman. or any kind: of work. Is strong
and willing. flood rvferent‘c. Address “B“ Sex-ri-
h‘EI. nflicc. ‘ L , , N n
Not too.
N
l‘, Ely. Esq“ a. Justice of the Peace. within and for
thy t‘ountv of Fairtle‘d. on the 2
her. 1396. for the sum of One Hundred Dollars dank
ages. and Fourteen Dollars
costs of suit. in favor of Robert
town of New Canaan. in not
‘llliiun Fredericks of the t
‘ounty'. turd tlo me dist-cred. 11 have
upon lie ol owing goal let 1 ion as the W
cr estate of said \\'illt'un l-‘rulciisk‘s. y ' 1
described property. It the
of
o‘clock in t
calf. and on the Slst day
o‘clock in the afternoon.
from of F. H. Nah &
of Norw alk. the “con and single humus. at
he auction to the highest. bidder for ash.
Aouxrs WAX?“ to: 0m: (‘Innxrxo Boon.“
“SOIB NOTED PllthI-ISJ ABTHOBS
.-
Ash's'rTfi-‘sn'Es'oi‘ofi'li’i'ixh'”
our “Tllfl'fi—L non . £8. .
Fields. dos Par-m. Dicku‘l daughter. and others.
Over on fine portraits and vi “The book in
burning over with choreo‘
Observer. lutelligcnt young
pertinent employment. A farm nae-u
THE HENRY BILL PCB. 00. RORWICH. (71‘.
782d”.
. PAXRFIELD COUNTY. [
ORR'AIJL On. Nov. 27th. "85. t 83‘
By virtue of an execution duly inalied by Dudley
let day of Novem-
and Pony 'l\\‘o (‘ents
C. Raymond. of the
d County. nod against
own of Nor-walk. in said
this day levied
to Int : 1 ha
are. lcolt. 1 spring Might. 1 single harness. 1 cu .
This is to give notice. that [bu-ill sell or the above
pli lic s‘an st in from
F. H. Vash gt Brother‘s storcliu Pugh] town of
otwalk. on the 7": my of December. 1&5, at 2
he-ncrnoon.thebumm. the refund
of December. 1885. n i
at the public sign in
Brother's store in mi town
pub-
Atteet.
CHRISTIAN SWARTZ. Sam".
nut ' "~—N- Y.
men and cut have
wanted
lax In “one: forth.“ “a
'1'.- nu. loo: mm Irma}.
automatic-7 north“ dunk-k:
ter‘s Little Liver l’lllq,
lating and strengthening them.‘
done by improving tho digestion
easy .
lills must be avoided.
drab r
C
and RlIcSin great Variety
Silver Walt: at Reduced Prices.
and 35;,- nm be u 4min: at fill» m“ l; ‘it'fK’r‘
lu‘tli
F. M. Kvltrr.
First Grail Subscription Concert.
\\’-\lJ‘ER J. "ALL.
MANN.
Club. N \i.
Llsr. Sloist of “Flint. Thatuas‘ Orrin-slut. :lsoslcd by
the distinguished 3feuo$oprano and MISS FLUR»
user: 1‘) LEE. .\t‘(‘u\ll‘n\l~"“.
l . .
eervwl seat than “i“ open on MUSDAY iiiurliiti:.
Dev. till. 10 o‘clock :lt
\\ alk and South Narwaxk. for the mm of «mean
tickets only.
and \\’Hldvulay. after which little it will be
the sale nf single cone. r: V‘i‘ki-ts.
$1 .00: 3““‘ih‘u’u‘ 50 CENTS.
Lfllllllfl lilllll‘Slll
llllllllll Improvement Society
Dali
Jflll. llWel
Fells
Mill.
Ants
Course Tickets, - ' $1.50
Single Admission, 35 cts.
Constipation is rmsitively cured by Car-
.\‘ut. by purging
lid weakening the bowels. but by regu
This is
and
"mutating; the liver to the pl'talhll‘ m er...
imiol bile, when the bowels wrll per-
orm their customary functions in no
and natural manner. Purgative
Ask for (‘artcr‘s
.lltlt‘ Liver Pills. Price '35 cents.
linllillis:
H. {Elihu
111 M DEX.
in \\‘.XLTHAM. ELUIN ami
\VJX'I‘C I I ES.
HOLD and SILVER. for L:ld.t~‘ :ll.tl Hunts.
JEWELRY.
(module of EARRINGS. CHAINS PINS
(‘LOt‘KS. MI'SICAL GOODS,
Q»
t
l‘um din-lay of l‘rym‘ \\'rirv-~‘«lnt tr. 8: i:- w
TEA PARTY,
BAPTIST Cl! l'Rt‘ll
Ti‘Esiuv. Ev I'll tutu. \lh.
ADMISSION.
l
‘.l.
”shinny-in m:- »\ *i v
:m‘lndlllz “Th":i‘dlt‘llfi and a p nk 3-. \\ 2.x.» sum l r
85 CENTS. j
lilllli’lllli spill HOUSE.
., ..~il.'\ w‘le ’
Honda) . 'l tli’\'l.l_\ and \\'ctlticsdaf.
lll'fii.“ “Lil .‘tll. bill and Still.
\\‘l.2‘\‘.“.l.\\' “it 31‘1“? 'i‘.
HIS
l’lltll“. llllls'l‘t
Euuesculr'cl .;
a
attain nan _
[ARC]: l‘lx. . goats.
V
EAT,
15 ots SMALL 1"K‘G
b a
New Raisins ll c. lb.
New (‘auiucll
1 1c. can.
(‘l ll'll
l‘wo ‘illlS Salmon 2250.
Four lbs. Rice 25 cts.
Four pounds of But—
t< 1‘. (such as you are
paying :2: and 3}” cts.
for) 31.00.
1.200 lbs of this
same butter sold in
230 days. That shows
what people think of
it. Important au—
nouuconicnt far next
week.
L. DIBBLE JR.
SAIL. t‘OMSTOl‘K .ill.
READ THIS.
bly be held next 'l‘llesduy to agitate the ("l at .l'vxtr.
illstloll of ll:|\'ill" the harbor dug out .\- r ‘ 3 3 P ‘ A»
H , ‘ -. 2., :ts. rl... ...... tbs
. "- ~ - "0‘ ’D- 12*: .l. ' -
ll Ilh old and new subscribers to the . - . l ”V l'i.t.‘.i.i\...».iv for ---~ - ~ I v"
Sentiml will have a chance for the ‘3 M‘l.‘ 51‘. so. 3"“ \\ .‘Lh. . - .. ‘l ---------- - .
ll:l!hl‘-Hllh‘ New Home Sewing Machine 1 4, 7 3 ._ 3 .A-.. 3- ___ __ , 3”,...“ Superlative Flour. per b-l: .V)
if thcv subscribi- on or before the fllzll _- 33 3- — 3 ~ , ~~~—7~~ -~ . ‘ 3 .-
i “ ' ‘ ' ’ ‘i.~l* '.-' lax", n- ' or . .‘K.
of the present month. Singm ceple‘fiof fllfl‘l‘ll‘llnnu‘nl' : l ury l 1 r ha, I
he Sentinel can be purchased of . r. t._ _ . , ‘ .‘ 3 | ‘ ‘ . 3 ‘ 3 , '
:inauuol ll‘Lnnllirmlli. - ':.—_;. _~ l .‘l LRL‘ A “.‘lnXES l..\luh,
tie-ll. of all“ \Iay Multh. P l N K A N D WHITE l'-: mt .-..~ or put» ‘.
(in \\‘ulliesday. November lltb. \3. live? ‘3“ 3 31;} 13v. ,.. .111 *lt
l) \ S I I]. lillflllflliul Ill~
“‘ashinaluu Street Bridge.
TI! [2
.3333 Jill.
.lltvtitmi e? :
.\’l‘::£\t\il-.li
"Elite and 5.11318:
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\lxn'domb nit. Melt. i «as :-~~ 73: ~..: ’ . “.
Horses, Ponies andyMuleo. .“l. '§l*}§ 51‘. Jolly,
‘z‘m "l--~' sk TifuiH ’rl ' cl‘: silwm l- ‘ 'M‘ i.
“3313355.? .f‘ 33 Mai“ s"°°"
l‘lll‘lit Llh’ll Nl-It'lill iltzi‘ulll: NOR W Ag;
in...» .2 ~ 1- -~ - ~ »»»»» ‘ Till} BEST GOODS
.\..
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{‘3’ L‘s-l. on: .
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r ‘.l.v l‘trall: a? it:
ENR
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PREMIUM =.
M l N S T R E LS,
Mu-io Hall. l
Manager, 5
WEDNESDAY El/ElG,'.DEC. 9
Opera non-o. ~
F. “2 .‘ll‘l‘t‘lltil.l.. Huang-er
THURSDAY EVE’Q, DEC. 10
Pincus. 2.3. 3:. and .30 cans.
‘1" ' ' uo_BWA(K' ‘ W“
0 P 12‘]: IL 11 0 I'SE
rillluv EYE‘G. DEC. lltll.
Bee llllVBll Trill} 11h;
run-m lih‘t'ARll intuit j
\‘loustsv. of the stand. l anlrtette.
Abou‘ ll.\lt‘l‘hi-.‘l.‘t- ‘. \‘Ininthtx
MRS. BELLE COLE,
Nib-cribchi chhin
The hx
et-k \\lllt reserved scat.
l‘iaistcd‘s Dru; Slilh'v. Son
and will n‘lll‘llll u;4!t durtilg Tuwda)‘
l It‘ll for
“(Kentl acts.
* LIBRARV‘
Under the Auspicm of the
At the
Congrclmtional (‘llurt-ll,
bol'Tll NORWALK. CONN.
w
J as. S. Bu rdettc,
Readings and Recitation
CONCERT
__ erllale Qnflllflllfi.
Mary A. Livermore,
Lecture—"A Dream of To-lorvcu."
GEO. RIDDLE,
Dramatic Readings.
itiii‘li‘ifruwm,
lecture—ethnic}! Phillipa.
1
iii
ELOWES‘I‘WPRIGES
M v [*2 nos EY
. HELL" fit 1
ANDS MARK.
t‘or. Mutt; rind Hal fillid Slnvts South Nurwflk
Ill-Kt I) T“ E PRICES.
J-
l‘ortrrhouse Szcak. - ' - ‘20 cts
Round Ste-alt. - « — 15 cts
Shoulder Steak. ~ - 10 and 12 cts
Loin Steak. ~ ~ - - 16 cts
l‘ork Steak. - - - - 12 cts
Sausage. - ~ ~ . 12 Cts
Sliced Haul. - - - - IS cts
\\’li 1e Ham. - - . - l‘.‘ cts
Ends of Ilaiu - < 8 and Ill cts
l‘iatc Beef. ~ ~ ~ 5 to S czs
l‘rilne Roast Beef. . - ~ 16 cts
Roast Beef. - ~ - - 1‘3 cts
Mutton t‘hops. - - - 16 cts
Leg of Motion. - - - H cts
Best Corned Beef. - - t3 to 15 ms
Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Every
Day from GREENS PAR.
l'lll'LTRY and GAME. 3
Everything of the best QualiLv
”rt-.3: can be had. I! there is any one who wants to
l.\t‘ \\zzbrn til. :r means call a: my nnrkct and you
“.2: rind :t to your advantage. Goods dclivcrnl to
all} part of the city no matter how small the pllr~
C‘ll\~l‘ l «til-nut to the bustnum mvs-lf and will en-
Ileaxl-r t. please all win-wall. Remember the
plat ~. corinr Maui and llavuiind Streets.
A -, __§;P_!-LBAN D
Seymour Bros
BUTTER!
in r! Bullerl.
We are selling
the best butter in the city.
‘- (“all on us and try aponud and then you will all
for a tub for your winter supply.
THE FRENCH VILLA SOAP
i.‘ all the go. Now is the time to pun-base it More
.lsgto‘ecclucagx
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
We are not to be Under-sold
on choice 02d Gov Jan Ounce. We also keep an
EXTRA QUALITY TEAS
that givcsguodmtiufactilm. A first clu- out.
PURE nonlinear
veheepinstockudsell linemen Rock butc-
wheat-6y.
90 CENTS A POUND.
Wmtd to be m.
Gilli Rial Fill Brian Close
lll'lgs tn had.
SPKRRY & W‘ homo: oped-Ry.
mun-hummus...
.
Seymour Bros
Norwalk Chronicler