W
THE SENTIXEL.
‘ splint-Minniuat. .u‘x. 2.
isso.
THE RAILROAD (‘Ilt)\‘.\‘l.\'(?.
From the following correspondirice
between Mayor Taylor and l‘rcsidivnt
\Vatroush will be seen that the city and
railroad oilisials cannot agree upon the
means for protection on the Washington
and Main street crossing. and that
application has been made to the Rail—
road Commissioners to decide the nutter:
. New \‘oiix. Dec. 19
Hon. .\elsou Taylor. J12. Mayor. tft'..
South .Voi-tmlk. t‘oiui.’ .
DEAR Silt: l have had an interview-
with Mr. Lockwood. of the llaiibury &
Sorwalk company. it seems to be his
Impression. as it certainly is mine. that
there is nothing to Vjustify the demand
of two i men at aiime at “'ashington
and Main trcet V‘rossings.
I think it is also his impression. as it
is mine. that. if people won‘t heed the
Signals of one tlzigiiian. the most etlectii
al way to increase their safety is by the
erection of gates. It does seem to me.
after a good deal of reflecting. as though
a remrt to gates will be the lie-it.
The inadequacy of one tlagniaii does
not depend at all on the fact that he
could not be seen as well as two. but
must depend on the inference that. if
there are two. instead of one. they will
be more likely to be heeded. because of
their nearness to persons approaching
the tracks from opposite directions.
Now. if people will expose themselves
to the extent that this assumption seems
to imply. will anything. short of a gate‘
or bridge. be safe?
It is said that gates would not look
well. As a purely :cstlietic i iiestion.
that may or may not‘ be true. ilut how
much of an annual charge do you think
might to be cast upon the railroad coni-
parties as a mere oil‘eriiig to aesthetic
taste where human life and safety are
involved '."
This :i-sthetical obj. ction i do not re«
member to have heard in connection
with any other crossing. although we
have many gated cr issings in different
parts of the State. and some in larger
towns than your city.
“'e have :i very strong desire to pro
tcct your people. not only against any
neglect of duty on our part. but against
any neglect of duty on their own priit:
but we cannot avoid the conviction that
your fastiilioiisncss as to the mode in
which we shall do this. in View of .the
situation. is just ll little unreasonable.
I htlflt‘. therefore. llilll )‘iill and your
associates in authority Will. on rill--c~
tion. conclude to have a trial made of
gates. which. tit‘iiloubtully. so far as the
more matter of safety is concerned. \\ ill
be better than any number of ll iginen.
though possibly they may bc at times a
little more inconvenient. '
Yours. etc..
(loo. ll. \\'.\'ritoi‘s. l'residcnt.
Soi'i‘n Noitw int. li.~.~, ;‘l
‘Lr'o‘o. II. I 'ltnnis. Esq. I'I‘csitfyn! .\'. l' .
X. 11. it“ I . 1:. li‘. t'u.
limit Slit: Your letter of December
19 reached the in due course. and was
read. to the Board of l‘ounciliiien :it their
last meeting.
It seemed to these gentlemen. :is it
does to me. that you were undoubtedly ,
wrong in saying. “the inadequacy of
one tlaginan does not depend at all on
the fact that. he could not be seen as well
as two." because. on retlcction. it is per-
fectly obvious that. in the {rt‘tltlt‘llllj'<
occurring cases at this crossing of a train
approaching the crossing while another
is passing over it in an opposite direc~
tion. the single tlagman. who. of course.
can be on only one side of the passing
train. is entirely concealed from persons
waiting on the other. and therefore
utterly unable to give them any warn-
ing of the approach of the second train
from the opposite direction. which has
been concealed by the tirst. and now
becomes a source of danger to the crowd.
which, supposing all danger to be past.
hurries on the track in the rear of the
train that. has just crossml and directly
in front of Hie approaching one. This
danger is. of course. heightened by the
fact that two railroads uswtlie crossing.
so that three trains may be passing over
it or immediately approaching at the
. same time.
In answer to your question. “Willa‘ny-
thing short of a gate or bridge be safe if
people will expose themselves to the
extent of not heeding a single flaguian
(whom they sometimes can‘t. seei. we
reply. Yes: that we think two tlagnieti
will be safe because. being posted on
opposite sides of the track. they could
a equately warn all persons approach~
ing from op ite directions; could 0|»
pose themse ves as physical barriers to
that. single reckleiu indiirifit'ial who. on
ver rare occasions. would not heed
their warning. and could \‘fit‘t‘lth‘ly
caution the waiting crowd of the up.
proach of trains concealed from the
night by passing trains. but whose time
of arrival is known to the flagmen.
We think that you have quite demol-
ished the aesthetical objection to gates.
As we never heard it raised till after
your conference with Mr. Lockwood. we
suspect that it is ii product of his lively
fancy: but we really haven‘t much mt e
sym thy with it than you have.
Li emyself. the Council regrets the
unreasonable quality you find in us: but
we thought we ought not to be quite
altogether discouraged yet. so it was
voted to apply to the Commissioners
and have their opinion about the mat-
ter. This the City Attorney has been
directed to do. and of course you will
have proper notice of the hearing.
\ ery respectfully yours.
Ramos TAYLHR. Jn.. Mayor.
GEN. McCLELI..-t.\' ON THE LABOR
QUESTION AND ITS POSSIBLE
DANGERS.
The following eXtract from an article
in the January number of Harpers‘ Mag»
nine. which was probably the last wri-
teu by Gen. Geo. ll. McClellan. is Well
worth reading and considering. He
says: .
“There is no sound objection to labor
unions. for labor hasas much right as
. capital to unite for its own protection
and to improve its own condition. and all
candid men must acknowledge that the
condition of the masses of laboring men
among the Christian nations is not what
u uinccre Christian would like to have. it.
“Frankly and fully acknowledging that
the much needed amelioration of the con‘
dition of the laboring classes is an inevi-
table and the most important problem or
the immediate future. it must at the same
time he insisted upon—as much in their
own interest as in that of the society at
which they form so important a part——
that in the prosecution of their ends the
labor
organization: shall restrict them-’
pulve- to lair. open._ honorable. and legal
method» that they must never resort
to violence toward either the person: or
propert of their employers, or toward
than their comrades who may hold
diflerent views; and that they must, still
ll their own interest. always recognise
the fundamental truth that each man a
liberty of action is bounded by the equal
h of hi: fellow-men. To pass beyond
a limit it license. not liberty; 3 crime.
not nvirtue or a privilege. The. individ~
not who to. this crime becomes at
once-ht cu Wt for the repressive action
ofthlhw. hanmnuotmontoonu—
"‘m to be dealt with by the ordinary
much otthola pile-Wt
“W,&mumm§
and the security of their fellow-citiz-.~iis
require that they should be dealt with by
the armed force.
“The good of the cotii:iiunity.thc safety
of innocent iiiciiilicrs of societ v. ri quire
that the moment the necessity for llll‘ a»
lion arms. it should be prompt and - lll~
i‘li“ll. Hill in all such c ocs pit \eniion
is better than cure. and all concerned
should learn that when peaccablediscus—
sion is exhausted. there stands ready for
instant use a \vclI—discipliiicd force pre-
pared to act upon the instant to support
the tiiajesty of the law. ’
“1 do not think that in this country dati-
ger is to be apprehended from the organ—
ization of legitimate labor. because our
working men are as a rule intelligent and
industrious. good citizens and good fa-
thers of families. Knowing and prepared
to maintain their own rights. they respect
the legitimate rights of others. and realize
the fact that thcwcll—bciugand happiness
of tlicir families depend upon tlre pro—
servation of order and security: not that
kind of order which prevents the many
from as‘Ci-iiiliiig iii the scale of happiness
and prosperity as the rcward of honest
industry. nor that kiiidof security which
enables a privileged few to keep the many
in a state of subjection ltllil abject piv.
erty. but order and security as we uti-
dersland them in this free land ofours—
an order and security which ati'oril free
scope to the legitimate aspirations of
all. which give upial political rights and
equal personal fi'cedoiii to all within our
limits; under which those favored in this
world‘s goods may retain them if provi-
dent. but with the certainty that they or
their descendants will find their descrvcd
lower lev . if wasteful siptaiidcrers. \vhilc
"l“ l‘iltll‘éson of toil. If honest, capable.
and tudus ions. sees open for liiiiisclfand
his children the pathway to honor and
welldn-ing.
“( )iir nation is a nation of workingnieii.
whether their labor lic iliti'llei‘lttiilur the
no less useful and honorable labor with
the hand.
“()or danger. il dang. r then- be. will
come. not fioin the true working Illi‘ll.
but from those who do not libor and d.»
not intend to do so. but prcfcr togdiii an
easy In log by iiiisguiding and dx cciving
the trire \\'i~rklll:~lll~-ll. and. emulating
the \vt'ilcki-rs ol by geni- triiii s. set k \\ itli
tlii-ir l'alsc lights to lure tlis-sliipof s ‘i'l\.'..\‘
up-u the rocks of anarchy and atheism.
lli.it they truly plry upon llii- remnants
of the rich cargo \\ :islied to the shore.
" l'lie tlicoriis of the anarchists. inter-
iiatioiialisls. illlil iiiliilists li.i\c iviiiv i'i-~
cciilly found llli‘ll‘ \\:iy among us; tin _\'
are strictly foreign pioduclioiis. \\ jiicli
our prob-elite Liritf has not siiili *-~.l t i
\‘Xt‘lll 1c. and it is hot probable that tin-y
can make any considerable or Listing
headway among our on it pmiplc
"The people ivf .\lllt‘l‘lt‘| li£lll." (iii!
the institutions under \\ i:icli we llVi‘ are
of tillt‘ own making. that the Hill any
rule and make the laws; that. unxb r the
Hull whom we “wrsliip. our happiness
depends upon the M‘l‘lll try of these lll—
one large producer of disease.
«titiitioiis: that llli‘ iilitinitc piii'p sc of
our _: \‘rriiiiic'il is the li app ll‘ff :i:. l
ii:\iul;iliility of our f.i:iiilt.s: .l tl.it
‘Iilll' dearest unit in l.f-- ist - .. cure the
i\\i'll~l|t’lll,~_{ of i‘lll' children.
5 "1.: is tollie l: _.. n: c\*.« 2.: mtg-i 5.
:idvg nity. it is llli|=- '. that llt-‘
ciilig'iti-in-d \lll-‘ll- .iizs v i:i
~tlo'y i‘ll‘ll~ilf.i!1ii‘lw ll. .: i.:.
will: r to non: ii. - l} .iad l‘l'll .i: :
i‘;ili of it f- \\ ”Lauri-lei l \\ l- ill-.1 no t..
who lune llli lit iiitlo-t’ tli- . tics \\ lili'il
have wrought llt‘lllli‘lit'll lilitl rm
particle of go-d oh» i- \t r lli- \ l. [\i‘
attempted to cairv them into piac:u'~- ill
lllt‘ \llil \Viirlil.
action arrives. there is no question .is to
manner in which the iiirissi s of Aurel-i»
cans will deal With these men
wild theories.
“The ultimate result is not for a mo
ment doubtful. lliit as these men openly
avow their intention of orgauimng :itil
arming for the purpose of carrying their
views into practical l‘lrt‘t‘l. it is wise to
prepare the means of tiushitig their t-f-
tiil‘tsiit the outscl. that no harm may
come t ) the innocent. and that the ruin
invoked may fall solely on the beads of
the guilty conspirators.
“.\ few liours' control in our large
cities by these iiiziiltiicii iiiiglit causi- al-
most irreparable diiiiiagr; the opportu-
nity should not be afforded them; and
they will iii-\cr strike the blow it con-
vinced that proper preparations exist to
meet them.
".\sl write these pages two of our
largest and most prosperous \Vivstcin
cities are the scenes of dangerous disor~
tiers. arising from the rtlorts of strikers
to gain their ends by violence. Here let
it be repeated that our legislators should
calmly examine the demands even of:
extremists. \vlirii lllll'lt‘ without threats
of violence. and much more those of the
moderate men who honestly desire to
attain what they regard as legitimate
changes.
“If any proper and practical thing is
asked. it should be granted promptly
and graciously: but if an attempt is
made to gain their ends by violence. it
is absolutely necessary to meet force
promptly with overwhelming force. and
crush the outbreak at once and clfectu~
allv."
:.i*:i
and their
‘ Tin: i-rzl.il.\xivil.l.r: .\l’t‘ll|li)1‘.
“‘Iiat lbippciicd 'l‘lilrty—Tlrree Years Ago.
t‘oroner Tice was at l'elli.iniville Mon—
day. holding an incpicst on the body of
Eugene lllake. the tireinan of the Boston
night express \\ ho was killed at that
place early Sunday morning. \'ice l‘l't“
sident Reed says that the New York tll.~‘~
patch stating that the platform of the
l’elbamville depot was not properly se-
cured. is not true. He also says the
platform was as secure as anv on the
road. ‘
In July. ln‘o‘l. there was an accident
on the New York and New Haven road
at the same place where the accident
occurred Siiiiiay. The train consisted
of seven cars. and was running at full
speed when the three last cars jumped
the track and went down the embank-
ment. E. S. Quintard. now superintend-
ent of the Derby road. was the conducu
tor in charge of the train and was in
the rear car at the time. but escaped uii«
injured. Several pasSi-ngers were more
or less hurt. but no lives were lost.
Knights of Labor and Catholic I‘liurcli.
Bishop McMahon. of this Catholic
diocese. was interviewed in Hartford
last week to learn if the organization
known as the Knights of Labor comes
under the ban of the Roman (‘atholic
church. The bishop said that. he did not
consider the matter was “the“‘thing“ for
him to discuss iii the nei 'spapers. but he
added. if he had any fault to find with
the organization he would have con-
demned it from the pulpit of every
church of his in Connecticut. lie did
not know that the members of the
Knights of Labor took an oath. Catho—
lics'in this section say that hereafter
their church will be more liberal toward
secret societies. because. by recent de—
crees passed at Baltimore each so-called
secret society must hereafter be consi-
dered separately before it is condemned
by any Catholic priest.—New Haven
Palladium.
More cases of sick headache. billious-
ness. constipation. etc.. can cured in
less time. with less medicine: and for
less money. by using Carter’s Little Liv~
er Pills, than by any other means.
A 8nd Misfortune
Is to raise a nice family of bars and
girls and then have them carri to an
early grave b that terrible disease Con~
mmption. eed tbe warning and check
it in its first stages by the prompt use of
Kemp‘s Balsam for the ' Throat and
Lungs, warranted to cure and relieve all
can. WMMNM%' For sale
byLlHoyth-uuht. ialciu
rm
\Vlieii the ltli'llll‘lll for i
l'St‘llI‘I JUIIX'S AN'I‘ICII'A'I‘IUNS. l
I SSILJ‘cii i:i.“ I still.
iii-unit.
Ton \‘t‘tlfS hence. we expect. instead 5 licss can lic increased.
ilimii‘igi- liielits .‘ll‘ll tlr‘Vr‘ltl‘inhxnl“ fur llm 3...] (.3 ;
s':.tll . ~ V
II . um \\..:i' l \ .s-cc this:
I and young. iiicri :iiu] “ooh ii. h }s and
girls. rich :ind poor. all togith. r p :l .
l'lh'll. 1‘“ iilhl \ll‘n‘c for this end. and tloU
lilziysnri- not far distant when the tide;
\\lll \‘Jllllllt‘l‘i‘t‘ to t] iw in. l-riiig n: all f
1 South Norwa 11:. Conn.
of : ~scsiitv and partial
.l‘iil ill lili‘nl‘lll.
liavc a complete system that “ill Lille
in the “hole citymevery street and
every house on the streets. \\'itli tli:sl
perfected. we will have done away with
The law
l‘llr‘ on the liiic;
:4 ’\\l til-4V. {is \u‘
now i xisis that “cvory
of a si-ni-i shall t‘IItlllit‘I then-wilt." l‘ut , tliesc llllllj—V“ “.0 have si-wkclt “I.
with tbesc \\ ill t")|ut‘
smaller thing-s to add to our plczisiire :iiid
piolit. and our little city i f South Nor-
walk \\ ill stand at the Iii-.i-l of the lis' as.
to Health. litlsillrss. lidnz‘uion. l‘ltitci‘»?
Illil\".
llli'iit‘t‘iltt‘ll: Ur lilt‘ lll‘\\‘ Vi ‘»
such important things are of co con»
St’llut‘llt't‘.
Health and Business.
\\ c have a large stretch of propwity
bordering on [be water. \\'li5ii the
easterly storms and liigli title- tn-Illt‘ i!i:s
is il\’i'l‘lli|\\ll. The young lulu-s l..iie to
lu‘ titlit‘ll out from the fact iribs Iii Lov-
li-irits: firms are pu'. I'lll under the l: tl!i‘l'—.
and business stopped till the ll-l»‘ g . s
out. \\'oiiieii have to put on lil' ll Lu ~
band‘s liip boots to go down inn: :" :ii'd
get it mess of potatoes for tlilllll l‘. l‘i'op
i‘l‘l)’. business. and p ‘i's-itial cmiifoii :iie
nitci-feri-d wito and illllllilglni Ill iiiziiiy
ways. lll lr'iu'i we exp-ct to -.-.- a line
s- a wall cf siitlicient he ight and strength
in pt‘i-vclii all this ll‘iililili‘ llllll disaster.
This will extend from our lliiibiiry dock
down to \Yilsoii‘s l'oiiit. lionts then
can come III-:tllil unload at a better tid-
vaiitage. \\‘h:it known now :is the
this Will be tilled in and graded oil even
with the top of this sea wrill. llvre will
be the location for factories. and every
factory iii the l‘t‘lllt r of our city ought
t i be tciiiovcd to this point. It is a
wrong thing to have them in tlii~ midst
of our dwellings. This sea wall built.
llits filled in and factories ri-in-vvul
tlii-rcto. Will be ziiiiitlii r large lit-lp toward
is
the Voting l.'idii~s‘lliiilil. to cl 1‘. lllAiui
iiig condition. doing a Mist autumn A!
gvt‘il. Tlii‘ tililt‘l‘ alllr i-f lin' \‘wl‘tul \\ .ll.‘
be occiipii d by the \‘ourg lion .‘ lL. ~.-
lErfoiiii .\s»ovi:ilion. t‘.tl‘l_\ in; “it :i lll-l ‘
iiess for tlietiiselvcs. condo-M ll by lin m- i
\i l\’t‘<. .\Htl 5“ it”. \ll \\ lil lu‘ i‘i‘i lll‘lr tl
by votinlls kinds of business. Hn
second tl nor we will tind i-aii city c‘oui ~
t‘ll chamber. city lizill. p ilici- llt‘a‘l
quarters. tire police :ipaitziwids. cti
otliccrs. and privatc otiiccs i-t _ l.i\\ \cr~.
doctors. and others.
will be divided into two line lodgi- rooms.
:lllli*~litollli. banquet rooms. t tc. the
\\ill be for the l‘. L. tniiiinglia-n l. ulgu
l. (l. U. l-‘. The other \\‘lll be for the
(‘ily Midge. l“. S‘ A. .‘l . :is by that turn-
our city will have increased to such an
extent as to require and support :i s. c-nd
Si‘t‘li‘l)‘ Hf t‘:|t‘li i‘f llli‘st‘ lti‘lli lli‘ldl orch s
This building \vill bring into the city a
renialof $4.000 a year. which. it ulipiuil's
to us. would he a much l-etiir invisi-
iucnt than paying taxcs on the \.|i‘;llll
lot and simply using it for a drooping
ground for street dirt and cobble stones.
It is not necessary t - iiizike any n. lt‘
of the present condition of the things
We are about to mention. as we are all
well iu‘ipiainted \\'|lll llie tXl"lli;{ .‘ll‘
liti-
cuiustaiiccs of each. 'l'e: )‘i'ilrs‘ trom
now we trust will bring about the..-
cliaiiges.. Every street will be l.iid out
at uniform width and gradi: :i-lcwalks
laid and glitters curbed, (Ur city water
will be intr‘oduced into cVery stimt.
Fire hydrants will be a lit:le more
closely situated. so that in case of tin-
one piece of hose may be long enough to
be of some use. Another hose house
and company. ftilly iipiipped. will be
located on the soul . corner of Main and
t‘oncortl streets. and still another one at
some convenient, point on the hill.
Street lamps will be kept. burning all
night and on dark nights as well as
moonlight eveiiiiigs.—~aiid about tlirre
lamps where we now have two. Two or
three more watering tanks will b.- llt‘t‘ti‘
ed. and about three nice oruitiiiculzil
drinking fountains for the ilt‘l‘llulllllhlu-
tion of pedestrians. A long-felt want
and necessary public COIl\‘t‘lllt‘lli‘-‘ will
then be supplied. .\ public scale and
weigher—is there any reason why this
lasl, should not be instituti d at once?
Gates at the railroad crossing. not only
at \\'ashington street. but Maishiill and
Monroe streets also.
Health. Business. Education. [Enterprise
and Churches.
The. new Congregational church will
lllt‘l‘ be built on the elevated pl it of
ground opposite. Nash lli-otliers‘ e .rm-r.
This will be of brick. with brown rl'itti‘
trimmings, and will have a chime of
bells The grounds will be nicely gr idi-d
and laid out.’ This will make one of the
most. beautiful churches in the city.
The old church will be presented to the
Second Advent Society. They will pur«
chme the lot adjoining the new building
of \V. \V. (‘onistock. on “'ashiiigton
street. and remove the church thereto.
On the old site will be built a new brick
block. The Episcopal church will be
enlarged and remodeled. the grounds
filled‘in and graded, and made much
more attractive. The present Methodist
church will he presented to the colored
people so that they may have a place for
worship. The society will build a tine
new brick church. either on the south-
corner of Main and Elizabeth streets, or
on the northeast corner of Spring and
Clay streets. These, with our fine new
Ba tint church. Will all have free seats
on congregational ti ‘ng. We due
nottnkemonot your me and apnea.
(
palll‘lls
l
33.000 now and no more then.
.lllilt‘lt'fl‘l-livSi‘i your
i‘l‘ll‘i‘lstll iill lll!’ lltt‘ sitiglll: vi lllt‘ t‘lliilt‘
of the l~‘.rst M. if. church.
contains the
of ”It l‘irst llit-tiq t‘l'llti‘lt. \\'liil\t’ pis~
'l‘lic lliii’d ill i -r "
hie word more and we stop our antici~ l
South Norwalk. in lstlii, can
i:ivi- 1‘33")" population. :is well ; s liaviu:
lis liiisi— .,
lls itiiproVi-i
T ...t. l
old
i- \
ill lip. .‘
‘l‘iio-i i l
i...:i.-.t i.i :io
.\liil
hundred
:iliiiig :i
\\‘itli liie t‘nllbl
. iillx‘gt tiii r1
lo‘.li:..lll \ll of lllI‘
l'm ll .loiix.
l’t lli'Xl in . its letter \\c shall piss our
( ‘liuri‘lii s. etc.
ill llr’ .~ 3 \l‘lt li\r :1
'l‘ltl:\t‘.\\' ll‘l'1‘lsl‘\ll\l\ll.ll.
Thu L'ticzi .‘l-iriiiiig Hera! l of It *c. ‘3“.
following :acc ‘lll.l of the
l: -v. .‘lr. Iii laiii-‘s pastor ite :it Not A‘li'll.
N. Y.:
chtcrdsy iiii-riii-ig ll -\'. ll. .\. llrlilllil
luru‘u- exit-rails i-y‘t-r {*‘lll )'v2tl‘~' old :I‘
ball. preached lzis fart-well illri'tlillrt‘ to:
his t‘lllll‘i‘ll :iud congr. .1 i1 Hill li:i\ in; ‘A'.’ ‘
l‘t‘l'ltll a call to South X riiiitk. Form.
The sermon \\';is:iti able i-t'foit. :idiiiiiu-
bly sum-d t i the time and occ isio.i. .\t
the conclusion of the service a pri-aiiibii-
and resolution \vi re offered. reciting tlm .
fact that .‘lr. l‘v-3.iio~. of lils‘ own motion.
laid lt'll‘ll‘ll .l his resignation. which at a ;
ii-giilar “recruit: of trie \‘lillli‘ll - riot).
:.lil\
.\rinu “as-rurixuh- “all.
V“l‘llt‘..\lliill Sic» :v \\ ill gnu ;i grind .
lllii‘ilili'rilllt‘ bill :it .‘ilum~ l..iil. .‘loii I;i_\‘,
Jiiitiaiy l‘ b. For llli\‘ occasion lli-ii Us
oiclics'ia lids lucn engage l. and Will
go‘c :I coticcit from \ t . :l o‘cli-ck. 'lliis
s ncieiy belvevi-s in putronmug lli‘llh.‘
institutions. and the“ fore gut-s llciiii ~s
fund the preference. 1 s music has
always llt‘n‘ll satisfactory to the public.
l‘ickels. $11M for gci‘itli-iiiziii and lady.
Hula Lidv. To) ct uts. .\diiiissioii to the
gilleiy. L‘Ti cents.
.\ Ih‘uial'kitlili- Iii-ml .‘Iall.
is he who attends to the comfort of his
f iniily and \\‘lllv not let his little ones
siitler \vitli titlection of the Throat and
Lungs. whereby their lives may been-
daiigercd. but who should at all time.
L'Ive them that sovereign rcnic‘dys
Kemp‘s Balsam. l't‘lt‘i‘ ‘50 cents and $l.
Trial Size free. For sale by l. M. lloyt.
2‘54 1y
1 ll ET)-
In this city. lb‘.‘ 2?. Alice Fay. .and 1 )car ard
l mouths.
lu lll‘~ city. Doc ~_\. \lilzudcr 'l‘i‘rriEl.
ye l7‘. 2: months and ~>‘ ilsys.
rigid Ii.”
llatlcrs. p
\ '.\.\‘Tl‘.D .\ii ex \cri ticcd slitl' lizii packer a!
H M MINI-2 MAN .\ rim“. mi i.‘r zit
iiiriiuc. llrooklyu. N, Y. 57‘"
For sale.
l)lllll‘lill'l‘\' liti {y lvc‘ -i _ .ic.
t‘UlhlSllll: or .s :icn-s of l. llo-
lull “ill ltcail. Apply to
.l.\(‘t|ii .\l. l.\\’l‘il.\'. Agt.
Ts’i liii South Nwwalk. t ‘oiiu.
Notice.
Sui 'rii Nomi-xix Sayixos llixu. -
lll. iss’i .
\T l‘: of the iii:in.>i.«.:ers of t» .s batik lii-ld
. this it c. iiiLeuliinl to (li':“|"’i‘f\ “as dc
clan-d at thi Lite of 4 tier ccui. pcr aiiniiin for the
t; in Milli" cudili; .laiiy. Isl. issurayahleon:iutl'aftcr
Jim."- l"- lss‘i. liitercsi iiot‘dniwii by (Ii-posizors
w ill b:- crcrlitctl to their account. and draw interest
from Jany. 1st. lssu. JUHN ll. KNAl‘l’.
Tsn ti Si‘t‘ft‘it‘l’y.
District of Norwalk .ss. Probate
Court. December Qiith. A. I). is“.
Estate of DAY") LOWE. late of Norwalk. in i
said District. di t‘cnscd. i
The (‘ourt of l'niluite for the District of Noni-all;
hath hunted and allowed six months from date
thereof for the t‘tuiirms of said Estate to 'liibit
their t‘lrilllH for rcttlt‘llli'lil. Those who veglwt to
l‘tfis‘lll tlii-tr accounts. prtttl‘rly attested. within said
time. will he debut-red ii h-coyery. All icrsons in
delited to said Estate are requested to ma 'e iimiicd-
i:iie payuieui io MARGARET E. Nolr'l‘ox.
78?}? Administmirix.
Electlon Notice. The (.‘Ily Na-
: Ilouul Bank. south Nor-walk
Conn.
HE regular annulmet-tingof the stockholders
of this Bank. for the election of Directors for
the ensuing veer. will he held at the Banking House.
on Tucsday.the lath day or January. rm, horn 1 to
3 o‘clock 1). iii.
JACOB. ll. LAY‘I‘ON.
Soi ’1‘" \Hliuguvt". i'o\\.. Div.
:I "luv
Allfll‘llll’
DENTIS'I‘,
\v"
MURRAYMURPHY
. x,” e um
m ssizu. runs-r.
mi 3" l x I
all nurseries: -W
.~ t“~li li ~_\"« Dru;
nth. 5: . .
~ I
r r. lttrl”|‘\\’l:l.l .
:‘it ‘ ti" or. . en
l..\l‘lllili\‘ .\‘l‘.\‘.‘ lllsl‘ ‘lx’.
t‘t‘irr limit“ \ .l i:i 3.1;. i:i. .\. lizt
.\. B \l‘ll it (‘9..
PWACTsCAL STATE ROOFERS
‘ ‘ bl.\l‘l: and ‘3'” ‘liintls of
fil.\ll‘l: liUHllS.
\\~~= .l 1: ];\\'\g-i\3i V. \-
. .i\.'\ iiv‘.t. l' H i'i‘\.~ I .\‘i
\ol-“ulk Sm irgs Mu icu.
lllltll‘l Ni;
I
..f_
/
.i T‘ lv'»~ ‘ .:
I \llldliii '1: '.~ "tr
| i'\ u\'\
N. | I I
. ~ .. li. _. ;s\‘,
“in; s;_
;~:‘»!.‘<i$
‘\3 \IE ‘I
..\\\it=i
llil\\\‘ ll\.\ll .\.\ll ORQ‘IH’IS'I'H‘.
' ‘-‘ i‘..'\lll~l\llllll.
i.i
Band Parade During Noon Hour
\ “Xi Lll'l‘ lX Till: h\ l‘NlXt-
F: -i .i'1‘\!‘i 'iif “.3 .:i.d \lcr' th’ll' ll-
-. .. ~...:~ so. lL-z' ..i.i >;~=:. -:‘~ .3' .‘s- :ufi.
. ‘ii‘l T~
l|-»\ l rm 1 ‘~:>' :iii» now. i \‘ aunt. ‘i\l i:~~
It: no .\\'.i i:i: .\li i:i.i’.
ELLIOTT BARNES
‘1 l‘lb'li‘i l 1‘ li‘ Till:
ii \lll‘lV Ell .
COMBINATION
i l:
DRAMATIC
OPERA. 13013312.
UN}: WEEK i‘il\l.\ilZXi lNi.‘
JANUARY 4, 1886
NIH lAli’ l‘l .\\'.\‘ l‘Hll l..\ll i ti\!l‘.\.\\"
l‘ill‘l l._\ll lllli‘Er‘
Lon i-‘ll‘pV‘S- d tl-l i--‘\ it
c. v - ._
... .p.‘
'i! lllld‘ :i'. popu'ar 1 N t‘,
:lil-Il‘llll’l‘tllllbl:
“i iii)‘ a \\'c:ii.~iii‘s llc‘ . “
.\ltl\ll.\\'
'l‘l'l-IsllAY r~"tl::i_\ a homo :‘s li.‘ ..
\\'l-Zl)N HellAY
Tlll‘RSDAYw“A blrulixt‘ Linc."
li‘llll)\\'w“tln'y a \\'em:iii‘> lli art."
“ l'iii» his: rtui lhiuglitci “
SATl‘lll‘AY .‘l.\'lil.\‘l~IE “_\ Strut Loic.“
SATI‘RDAY .\‘l\lll'l‘ “A l‘mcrzisl ll udder.“
I0 and 20 ceuzsz
‘2:i:~:t~o‘.~ din: ‘lt it s
”FIFTH Almond
Ul‘ THE
lll‘lllllAINA SAENGRR Bl’X ll.E
Music Hall. 3
Mle DAY E YE. JAN. 11, Insti.
Wheeler .k Wilson's l-‘iill Orcliest ra.
Tickets .idinilutg tieiiticzucu and Lady $1.00.
75.3 N
stamiiiii FILE.
lt ‘ r perfect File for up wr\ i:i: .\lphn~
betic illy.l.etti-rs.Itillth-cr-ipts. and other
LAD?!" \ ioiiiplt-ti- File- fur Copy and Proof
In Iii-“\paper oIIIct-s. Send It: Catalogue of
fitltr-t I ‘>u-i-.\.t\ 1H; (hair \‘i p‘
scum “ ii r .\ ‘l‘thlI. .\... ....- lii‘widway. New York.
AGENTS “'ASTEII Fol! 0n: ("Angina Booxf‘
“SOME NOTED Plll CBS. AUTHORS
—— Orr" ". -. '“fi‘” ”~"7 ""‘ ""
A) ll s‘l‘A'l‘thl-Ih 0P (ll R TIMI-I.”
y z o our ist wriiers— aiiuou armr. its .
Fields. Jas Paton. Dirken‘s daughter. and others.
Over on fine poriniits and engravings. “The book is
briming over with choice and rare things.‘ ‘-N- Y.
Observer. Intelligent young men and ladies can have
per-merit euilliynieut. A few gent-rat agents wanted
THE HENRY BILL PCB. CO. KORWICH. LT
189-13!
until
South Nornlk. 0t. Dec 11th, 1885i 734 .
lli \t‘l’\ ml Scars.
MASUUERADE BALL
TOYS
V/
'l‘llli “intuit”. lit-inf of the Tim :‘ of Nor“ ilk. on
the in“. c of tile _. it \ tiiicii Moods;- .
.tlirlt (Y
{r not l». \i: int-e * oi.
v3. ‘ :~. \' ism. ;.‘ f1“
securing liealtli ill-Ill for people and was bid lll'lll the idil". T’w p.x~tui.' “ '
business. llihl\\ilii~v'ill-iilll_‘. in lit-«.1 tlri: l..s lii- ‘la- , 1
' ILiilioiils. \\'«‘l~‘ iiipiiri-l rlsvutii ll‘. \\.t‘ i:i;iily .
"..u “a.” 1...“... “.. lintw t . -... ii: i‘ atiiiv i..tvil l’ r lii‘llilllt ~tisr~sritil .' il1 l“ “ "
horse riiili‘oad Humor; iri‘lli . :l -' - “JVH'I 11W” l “1"! f“! “ ;.?-.- ~\' v 5 .
.4” “3‘! gm...“ in N14." .. 2:. islll ‘ll . i~ litr‘ ii splint t‘..i:sf. l‘l i.i-« li\lii!1 ,\
\Vt‘rl ‘lll‘li H\‘i l‘ lli lull. «l A. ‘l .“Jl'i‘ihl ”i" 'i " “’l‘ ”Li" 3.; h: 3" 2‘“ i' . . Q‘ i i
l. \\\t‘ street. :ii‘l‘v-ss lzii- ltlilHJd ..i .._ 5l t‘ the I tiit'll :i iii"! din-- lit“. :iiil lwl‘ \ i
\ tit t‘iiu‘-ii;li r‘oiic ~i.l >lli‘i'l ..t‘ .\l i. 9m» rook-d ..l-... _\ .:l szi ss ill imag- ' s l .- ,
up .\l.ttii tutlo- \l"“!. 'l‘iiis \\.-i;'! him. i ;~.i.:. up! t-z n HAN-wit \ tllstor. \, i i i '
:icul :o‘i‘uiiim ‘l itiwn.:ii':tl tbnp .. liiii:ii .ui. ll-t :\;is t.t:t!.- r c ‘llllllsitllil . .
\\niil.ll-w~.:tl.~.s:2..pm13.. It-irli. lv'l‘vW-l. iiiis:;.~...;.;1.tl_ .;:< . ‘ .
\\“. V \i‘ .4” li.: h. ..... 1. I‘d ._' ... i:i l'l'il. l wt 1‘. vim: “-2 L..~!*.; itiixg .i:.~l _ .
road iuiiiiiti; through the \\I sit : l or .‘ ”Um; lid“: 1 U t Itsxh‘ 1- i" I~ 1- \ .. - . . y
«if our x‘il). l.\l'lt :it ‘lll‘ p'- ~ ‘:;; t 1‘3“” li'“ "iii“ 3‘ ‘3‘“ 1“ .. ‘
tiii-ftizglitnulpiss-not ti 3 N ..~,l'-.‘\‘ :1 {11' i:i-x‘v t {he \ t T .
this. not “in H tip» .lv ii: i:. l \\ .iz. :. ..‘i "l" ‘13“ i- li‘ ‘ till“: .. i win. 3': ‘~
llltlt‘l“‘illll‘1\il'ii‘li ~l Jli‘l-i.t\' . i‘ “ \ ‘ili- H’ “~“3 5“.”111. ”i i i. I :g
.ui‘phnl. This l‘l‘ ~'lZ out. . .r -- ‘ we l *1! . o.» l“"l‘:" :.i- In \\ “-15. .7 ' .
"min” 1“,)“; t» (.3. .ligt‘ .3. z;:‘. \\ '. t li-r'1ir~lll.i' ‘i tliit i3.-- lust \\lsl.i" .i\ i . —
lit“! .; u-i :ii‘r out! t 3 ii -t liriix; - i "l ‘ ' it it ”v“ “‘ "i ;- “Ill? loin-i .3. ' ‘ ~ "
bundle l s l‘llslli' .. f .r the lit l. of lilti‘ix: '13. pm): is t a l.; u. that it.» ‘ i.
I» -~ ii. \\'i- llll\l \\~- will it it in... 1.;14 tl~ mgu'. l... lll‘Ll'llfllI mi. i:i the -.f. '. ‘
\\;ii: on: l\'ll _\« .tz~ tor this. g‘i‘ll‘m “l r-‘”:\ 7 . ~
. l-. :l..‘ - --.. i..l x’ ‘ ‘
llriltli. liisiin \‘ still I lllll iii-iii. I i ‘
_istr\ l2!|.li"'|
ditto-prism!liiticl '1' is :i fn ‘i1i'x 4 3 ll in“
flll \‘ ii' llll l YM‘H I“ it‘l llo' s =il§i .14.. g 1.31.. z . 3“. vi: F ' ‘ r’
Uri-t... .t. l ..............ii\... .W W” 7‘( nlrrlammml .
sll‘vi ls. Us l : 1} :i l- lli'f-u tits Jile .. 2. iv “MHHI ”I tliw .1, I“. .X ' ' ' ""__ ‘
lrvrs il“vl1\‘lt'i \i-l'\\.\il\t-'li t : :‘.'-._ l it it.“ . ‘ ‘ .~- -.
on. 1. '~ No .. ~ii ‘;1“\\l‘...t:.‘i in ,k.‘ -‘l; uh 1" I h i (.1! \ '4 IA.
\i'lt'\\ ill. t 'i- it i. i~ s .i [k ”D t E)! ‘ .3. \T 3“”. ‘1 _ \‘ ~. .1 . .
\.IilllI. i .g x» t. 1““! _ .
illotuliiy l‘.\t‘lllll'_“. olllll. l.
f . lint»! ‘~.'iilr\- 11:. E'l.;~1\.\1\
. x
: LESTER'& ALLEN'S
ll‘l"“l' ioogi. _ill'-l-|l John...
H: l 21“" T2. ‘ “l’l:" t t t- i »‘:_~iv-- ii I
’iiitli :i ~‘ - _ V‘.‘ . ‘, -. . . , .
in“. l; n iii. 1.. i l - l >vl ‘_ H x .g 1‘ p . \ . ‘ .
and be kit in it .isl . . i _ y “ ' ‘ . . 5
‘.._. . x . .1 .. ‘
Ill'Jl‘ll. noon.“ i.t.i...io-u uni ;..i.... \ ‘ V John l.. Millinm .iud “i:i .‘lllllli‘nzlr
|\li\t‘, e .
.rlh‘ year lr‘i‘» ll'i\i~~ in U. .l \\ 3- wt . ‘ ‘\ ‘ \‘ s .
Pllhlli’ buildings. rxm 1»: our it ~ l: . . ' i \ k i -
This is wrong. :lllzl :i serious Ill.‘:.ii\i‘ ~=lli l :\.\\ ‘
the part of our i‘lll.‘~‘ll~‘. :iiid >l.t".llti ii. t 1 . ‘ , l‘ 7?
be deferred any long. r. l.->t us hope} A h K t 1i-itrfi\il\l‘. . it». *»\i~ ‘-7 - i l'\‘
that lrim will tiud us better oil. lizon . g: ”In.“ \H : ‘.. x ‘ “x .‘ ‘x
\vi- \\‘:iiit In son on till‘ lint l‘.i|\\ ii\\t\.> ii lvy ! ‘ : - l:__: . " ~ ~» f ‘ ' i» ~\\ ‘
the city. l‘«'rll| r ('l t‘l:i\ and l“! .vakltii ‘ ». :l‘ {M .. ‘ é ‘ . _
sirl‘i ts. :i iii-cc ptitdic building. lriiit .,i::\l : , :. -.__ g \ " ' " ‘l
owned by our i‘ll} . ’i biiildmg i». it o;;l . .‘ ‘ ' to?! l \l. 51.3. :\ 3: ., 7.
cinir llic \\li.lc iratt k". lriiikoii " l2 ' '\ “i j, " i i ‘
.sll‘i‘t‘l and UM tint on t..i_\ \iliii. l‘.l u" . _ . E M‘Jsic IInll.
stunts lii;li. with two d..iiii~ ll 'iie . \ . \_ \ \ \ ‘ \. .\._ \-
cui‘iitr stori- will l-e :i inc .n l .- f;i. . \ ‘ _ ‘ . ‘ .. . "
Young \l-‘n‘s i'!i:ist:.in \.. r i. l - ~ -. . ~. 2. ll X l‘ - - ,2. “ l2".‘l‘.‘|l.\‘l . .i \\. til ll,
rooms. The next. on one Isl-la will in ‘~' W \‘ - ‘ '1 ‘ .. ~ ,.
NORTH’s.
I
\‘ollcc.
'lie :\“~t‘~~lll\‘lll Last of l\~.‘x. “1;: iinr: iii the
January 8th.
\Yciiuiwizri .laiiiiarv tllh.
. v. Janus.“ in ~
.. \ .l ilt‘. ti" -
l” . .. ‘ “
l
i
\ lx il'ii , l'»
\2. . \ hr ,
\\ll*‘. ‘ lii ’
ul‘ll uf lit-lief.
3. 4 My 3 . ci- '5; ' ‘to- Board of lli.
l.’ vlvl ll l;r‘
.i n‘ \V l. f
\\:|Y_z\\l \\ \ ‘\i‘,.Hl\ ‘
\n ‘\ eh. ..i' I 5 \~ .;
palindromi-
'1'.H'~2‘!»y
circular. A. 0. Russ. (emu-mun. “m
Irictllui'lasli. '
of the l'ricvs and consult-r
5.
'i l .\ f~
Ill“ ;t.l‘..~.i.l
lLirhl
. . we orb-r.
i;
ll s? .Vintir in i'.'_\‘. $"-. :t' -r r '
. Ir :3
\ L.“ ‘l “if.
i
i:is‘. .l‘t .i'.: v . .‘i’.
“I Wis,
Pith. .3 ifs.
.‘i‘idy \‘yr‘ip ‘7 c:~. ;.il. 3
cu. ..tiir!.
l‘. is: Ni ti o'. Java {Lil'- L‘l cts.
)1 mi i " 2;) CH.
.\l ilii‘ilii “ ‘3: \‘Z‘.
1: El» St idoft t il.i?.lli .:~ ll Stun ‘LW
3" ilis .\. .\ 1;:ir ‘JF'
‘ His lix. i‘ .\ii;:r ’ “
It‘liisli iidrii t' . l.“”
.\iid utli~ r :w is in pr ;7 riwu.
i‘ till" i:. and gn-i g» wls :it it true pruws.
Seymour Bros.
W _\ \ll i \ti'l‘tl S'l‘lllill'l‘.
0--
99.
' militias!
GHR Sins '
in YEARS
311i lTDRSl‘he Bali; is Year
i‘tiiiiis'i'Mis,
'; Mum 1.. fort. '
SANTA GLAUS:
is i \pci :cd to be 'tl Nurwsliz on that occasion. l
h or tittcl iipiuy store to bc used [IV M31“ .1. his ;
i
t !
~ Iii-:idt; :ziricn ulclc tit-n. by ..‘1_\'.li_' in :i large and
f
Lititd assortment ‘uf ‘
l
Full Till»: l‘illlJlRHX. AND
Suitable Holiday
goods for the Ad-
ults at prices that .
must suit all.
E. K.
iocxwoon.
Cream Dates,
7 Cinnamon lmperéals,
_ .Assmtei P331 Well,
éFrench lined Creams,
C}XS1~ iGlllll DI‘DS,
- l..\l(t.l€
i
l
l
innititinis!
H0 "tantrum
Zl\li t \VlH \ll.l.l\<. "£1;er V!“ THE
Lowest Prices.
\\ it‘l‘ \\ l:
Chocolate Cream Dion. 3 lbs.
H
Walnuts, for
5 O c .
——
1 8 c .
‘P’nd
l-Ixu: l~ll \\ \l.\‘t'T\ lilnxll.s,
l‘E' AV \X!» “It K-tilY SIT“.
I'Litlllllt 0 it St; ES. (‘IIIIA P.
i‘l:.\.\'i:iiéitl:rjs :~-"t‘s wind-EX qt'AltT
t lllllr'l‘MA‘ t ASHLHS. NEVER
I il}2.\l' As X-i\\' \\ E ll \\ E TUE!
[iizm Almnds,
X! l'.‘
Sn
HIM!) l\' .\\lt it}: \\'ll.l. list: \"‘L’ \VELL.
L. lliblilc. Jr.
Saint]. t‘oiiistock. Jr.
MILLINERY.
‘l\ u" 'l.:\Tl.‘.‘ ~Y ~1>x-.V
Fall ind Winter tritium
AT COST.
Bargains! Bargains!
Bargains!
Haiti) I 1~1’=-\132i.‘~ll\‘(E ’l'llEi liltli l2.
\\- E' 1‘ '!l= Ft‘rnr ~f.r s. ..r
HOLIDAY GOODS
TH E I. ,ii‘izmtii i:i.rirzs
\T '1 ”E l.t-1\’§:‘T E'lil' E}
‘l I“!‘:‘ S'l‘. o"’llx9
33 Main Street. Norwalk.
B. SHUN NGER 8: 80.
it ~_ r
PIANUS AND ORGAXS
“I. n 3-. ~_- j‘.;.l.'":.i‘ world r‘:;t.?“zfid
WEBER,
Emersoillllieelock
ianus.
”5mm.
~\' " \‘ \fl;r"-
J. W. STUDWELL.
MANAGER
\ 'x “ ‘- '. .102“:st “1.1w'firml at
READ "THIS.
New [Nil-d i‘urrsnts. per lb ....... $ M"
New ll iiszns. 2 lbs. for. .. ... ... .2?-
l on} Hikes .\ «up for. . . LU"
Jones" Superlative Flour. per bag ‘5
l‘ilsbury‘s Best. p. r bag . . ..... .55
SI'EllR\' .v IlAllSEn‘ LARII.
ll: :1» ‘:.‘= 3: 9~ 3i: p 1.: ».
Best l.'IU 3 Oil l3li' a gallon.
II \XIEI. lelornlanllilT
\"usliiuglon street Bridge.
Useful Preset
for
CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR:
t.‘ liHl‘Se Silk l'nibrellas, Illers.
Linen Handkerchiefs. t‘ollars and
Cults.
Large zine u! iiix. iii 23.;
SILK H‘li‘l-‘S a; si‘srnxiinits
FINEST LINE ill" JEWELRY lN TU‘VN.
UNDER WEAR
Hoist i:iiriis,
ROBES, Etc.
COME I.\' BEFORE PURCHASING.
DAVIS '1‘ ETAILllll
Chiller and (lint: Finiilei.
Summon
more-me,“ unnythiuelaehyuk.
:- ML
MM batman-i. N1}-
Norwalk Chronicler