Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Saturday, May 22, 1886 · page 1

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SOUTH sonwux

Wilson Point.

Fare 60 Cents

ft-l. 'r.\« E ll‘l ‘V I'l- kl?!“

Fare 4-0, Cents

9..“ 5l\hl_l‘, {it htl‘

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City

u: v... ,o w 7 Nta‘ .*.w w- .\,v a". 'w Ship l‘handlrrv'. Rope. a
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f- 88 \‘rn' .. .l'»- a. I; H a“: .4
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I N S U R E
N“ k mmn A-.\IS.~T I‘lIE
I am a: ANIMSI mtll‘t' want u- -r.
(“when nary-:3- ..»- ”gt. lit—anew M
3‘2 t amen-N: :A-ct’y :4; f! MV££§~
I_\~l II: w..- Lll’l: I‘M .r-L'u V

‘ fan: y - 4a- .‘lcrnts fer-zany .nau

-omv vv

JACO- -. Loans.
l‘vt infirm-w. \t . so Satin}. It.
$.17 I0! ski and Illjl. [STATE 3:.
hul’ll‘ n‘nuc. ‘ \Wb'aht ‘
IK‘EAS "Ellis-Ir rum fora-nd

It. as.“ 1.: our Pond and sport

I051] «ant-s an. my: m and
HAIL-ill” II‘ am 1. as p.15.- ‘afi and
sec". so W11???” In. a Bus.“

e 3a.:

0. B. nexrgais',

union mtumnm

a. 2: not. sum. as tum-gu- so;
Sui-wok nu San-:3

CHOICE courrcnournv

“I II ”Vi I‘s’rvam‘u, a “ILL"

loo m,m
“Mite.“

ml

RRRNII‘RRR

afutaorkuf Midi“

mar film W.

 

“wee—35.3w
Barnes}, Saddles, Halters, SI!-
angles. Collars he.
no. mun-u.

A.“ 8‘ '
lat-s ‘m “oh-lru-

S‘ Y “ream

FRR NEW IRRK

 
 

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SOUTH NORWALK, CONNATURDAY, MAY 22, 1886.

 

WHOLE NO. 807.

 

 

 

. MAY k BFRIKITT‘S

PalettParlan

 

The “1' Amlm‘l' :3 70‘s of

Iain-tea Tools.
“he lend. l'nlnls.

A fall Arson-rm of

Im- and Knobs. '

l” 3‘: liq-9’. “wily. ('hcap fa-I ("9b

JAPANESE PAPER “HERE.
' Agent for the

[hm r,\'enl|-‘:ll Ruth-r and Hall‘s l'atr
Fll’r and Burglar l‘runf Safe.
Agricultural Implnnvnts.

Basics—{osmoszz

tilts.

 

HARDWARE.
General Hardware

0“- and “'Indow' Glass

M and Met Cattery

Hits: Finislilg Rants

Dtbm P. ILY. Pro-L;
OI-lv

JOHN II;

A. SOLIANS. \‘icel’rva.
JOBS ll KNAI’P.

nowan—n» ll. KLEAI’I'.
Attorney-nt-Law.
(h. Iain st. and razrficld Ave .
31““. p0" to
"AI scum saw-Is. M‘ J W

SR. IIRI‘IRIl RIIIRER IIRll.

5| Wash ingtoa Street.

turn Ml: fro-9 to 11;... and from I to: p...
andon Saturdaynca'mgsfnmdlotl.

mum] allowed on Deposits.

LIGHT.

1mm] and Countin- at Lav,

Com-riotous of the swim (hurt
(kn-money of Dr «ls for the State of How York,
l-‘onner Sentinel Bldg. 80. lisrwalk.(‘t.

 

(ESE-u or" Iluyl‘v-
N-l'Tu .\'0R“‘.\LK.

nix-nu. moat,

Amory all Coliseum at Lar

Drug Storm
t‘uSN

has-sand Twas.

Conan.

T] IE SEN 'FEL.

commas snorhrmspfletors-

OFFICE m .. SENTINFUlLDlNG
Eunmu Sr

Osri‘ran....t2.00[31m...$1.00
Slsouc Corns,“

Titus srmmr HANG!»

Terms of Adflllgj_m_
rial. tin. fufflf‘t'ipl- KcolJcol
I W's. sun 32:» gaming 8700 31200
f no so) 4:"50 95‘ isuo
a 200 am sail-l0 mm mm
tantalum! 5m oso"swflla_§) 2000
W " no to) «sods too» 3300
son smmm irpoguoomwoo
'No min moo—gin coco moo
“ 3250 wanton" 00. am 10000
“ ismssmsom’ on minimum

"on..." and ham; Erratum-Ir.
local Sourc- 15 cents p-

 

 

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huladatthehnth Truman-sue
conga“

The Fit Sign

Of failing health. our in the form of

o

 

 

t no

3;: In . Sunday- :zutrm

Ufln- houn- S ‘l h- )3.

than m‘. of 2-! ‘ E I
II

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no“, M‘- 19%. a: 'hrua‘ni -".al .:

FRERII llIR RlLI'

v! ai‘ k u.“

.‘lni .1 (92532- perv. :. a: a a firs: cm“ on s! an“

ar-

): r- ;-~-r..a‘».o yr. ..

We “reignite-'3‘: lam...” 3-1le

SLATING

u. do" 83““)... mm usual. 'u-
mall-it's; our:

all Ill in fat aloud

Part” winnings» roads: choir-d (all on 3-
Mar militants: morn-or

A. no]! C Go.
61d étaiiiié
om nuns!

Ian-z 0801.1
tone-23ml: thr‘otd stand—the

so. I:
BIBST MARIK ET'

hlhcfiy—Ihihlzmwuhdnels-lfl
r

leafs m Matthias.

FRUITS

(ll-ll unmet—“Wan and.

7 IS”! ADAIS.
‘tl

To 08033.

Orders [or Bhnk Books of
all kinds promptly filled at the

Sentinel Oflioe.

We lave special meg.
ment- whereby we can do any-
thing in the Blank Book Line.
to the bin advantage, and on

Browns

WM“

 

flux 1-; sun: a pr u! ll 1n~uh - 3.1va i send;

POULTRY

r. s. “so.

SLATE RRRFINR

:1.

3f

\‘eam and has Fitter
Thu also: lrun l‘ipr from I... in

El Main Street.

Stall: Vor‘alk.

ell-5nd. 5‘1“». and Bun
“AT Ell ST .

Wlawu‘x Horn.

Hana: taken (hr old stand and put in a new szis‘k
of have" and I an: prepared to attend to

all all: for droid-n- turnouts.

BL. BAKER

So. Sal-walk. larch I). I“.

IAIN

wail-nil meta-yum“.
'utofnlklmhpcflnim’ lo

andmalhhck-jthiogpro-puyattadedto.
Ind-Mummers“.

I'm- Ilsrmlr.

IAlN

RRII. ARR

wok. Llano, cor-rent.

llnnltouo.

wick, Laekawaaaa, Led-st
least-la, mun, and
'llksshans Goals.

lull ll RUBBER I’ll]!

Ymhhstd'
hand

 

 

 

 

4;

as?“
kg m

”I. Ice-0381.1].
—<\PI11‘I AID mmxrl "'

for. West Avenue and Butler Street,
soxwux. wxx.

“urns l'rz'i! 3‘ a m ; fruml o 3. and :40
wt‘imamumcamm l»; trarphonc.

C. lr‘. Bul‘T‘VBIJa

IDEN-rrs'r‘,

LAFIIER‘S BLOt‘K.
South lorvvnlk. Conn.

'33? film

} in v.
raring-om. r Ila\ “and fir“: .
lfeIIabIc Work at Reasonable Prices.

ALI-2‘. S. (“8903.

“mans! uf zin- lint i «am gamma” i‘tnm h. Xor

Th: :3 Link ILA ’i‘.‘ I' ll. NURW’ALK, FONS,

EDGAR S. PLACE.

starvh. South
Tn.“ in r {or :

Voice Vocal Culture and Singing

Alsn !'l.\\‘u AND HRtJ\V
LBsNIh.‘ “IVES IN llARlluSl‘ AND
Holl‘usl'l'lflx

Fur h-mu and I‘!li‘" [urn mars. all-loss
Elms“ s l‘l.\t‘E
Box 095 month NHLL t‘?

W. II. ‘Bllllliil.
Practical - Plumber.

IOQIIBR & l‘I'IIAS.

Hall Block Makers,

GENERAL Wt I lll\\'URK HRS

Nir‘ru'higwuk rain

I. I4. BAKER.

LIIERY AND F:

STABLE.

JOHN H. SMITH,

FLRRIS'I'. -

STREET. SOUTH Nth“‘.—\I.K

ma f Y my“:

CARRIAGE llKIIIR.

REPAIRING
GENERAL BLACISIITIIING.

“human-“which lawful-inter.
anditiabettatngetmdyforMu-avelthan to

Henry Tilly,

solidi; rooms,

Mandhm‘lnealchallklnhd

Nurvulk.

l..-

chzizzzn fur t‘uum: sud

h In hut

l-Ily‘s Building.

(1..

Saw no:

 

RED

5“. NDRW All

as"

,
carriage-akin

STREET.

WRRR

mx

ad“

tf fil)

SIS-ff.

Night Sweats :uulvousnczu. or in a
sense of Gt‘llt‘rlll ‘ncss and Loss of
Appetite. should gust the use of
Aycr's Samaparilfl‘lns prrmratiun
is Iumt. effective giving timi- and
strength to tho culcd system. pro-
moting thc digwtiod :rssllllilnliull of
food" rcstoriug tlnrhnn furor-s to
their normal umd . and for purify-
ing, enriching. :uullum: thc blood-

Failingealth.

‘ Tr-n yours ago mnlth lwgun in fail.
I thus troulilml \vitlistrruiuuI‘Utlgll.
Night Sweats. \l'csss. :unl Ncrruus-
new. I trn-d uni rcmmlws prw
scribed by dim-r physiciuns. but
lI't‘aIlIt‘ so weak th u-uld not go up
stairs without 3'lnL' to rest. M \'
lrlt‘lltlrl M‘ormm-umu- to try Aycr's
Ssrsupurxlls. \\ hiclml. and I um now
as llt‘allll)‘ and st; u‘ ru-L—Mrs.
E. L \\'ilh.im.\. .\l(itll:.l. Minn.

“‘ L‘ 1"“ h" "' l han- used Aycmrmipxirillu. in my

' . family. for Scrulllllul know. if I! H
Ptauofort, Organ and lusical tnko'nfmthfully. m, m” ”mummy
(‘om'mfliogh I‘Yalllt'uft‘ this lt'rl’ dxwusc. l hm.-

also pn-wnlmd ll 3..."). _:u wcll as on

:iltcrutnv. and runny Hz." 1 lltlllt‘xll)‘
lu‘llt‘\t‘ ll in I..- ”not him-d medicine
I’Yl‘l’t Unllhlllllilt‘ll.-» l". l“u\\ lrr, M. 1)..
ll. 11.5.. tin rll\ :ll'rim

Dyspeps Cured.
lt would he impil-in- f--r mo in ulc-
at nine “lmt l sutltl Irwin Indigo-snort
:uul llt-mliu hr II]! llll‘ tune I lit-gun
taking Ayrr‘s Sardnilrl. l was under .
"w .1".- ..f \‘arioum .1. mos. and tried
a grout nmny kn pf lllt‘tllt‘lllrs‘. hut
m-n-r obtained in. than tcmpurary rc-
In-f. After tulunyin-r‘a Sarsopurillu

fur a short nun-,1} Inuduchc disnp~
ruin-d. and my sum h prrformed its
duties menI partly Til—day my

health in rum IIAK h floral—Milly
Hurley . Springnc‘flhass.

l lmvv h-rn :n‘n- lmnetitcd by the
[oh-lupt m" ..t -\.\"‘ Surssparilla. It.
turn-s unil |n\ igorul-tlu- systcm. tenth
lath-s tho anion 01w dim-stivu and
usimllattvo umnmud \‘itnluu tho
Nut-l. If hi. ‘luflmlouht. the muse
rename min-l pond. at MVCM. ._
II. D. Johnson. Slit tlsutlo avenue.

Brooklyn. N. Y. H
Ayer's Sarqiarilla.

l‘n-parcd by Dr. J. C, Ayor Z‘o.. howl-ll. Mam.
Prlco .1; all bites, .5.

\". B. RIIEB.

H l “RAF I.lf‘ PINES BER and
SI' ll \' EYE .

Ala-u: for m'r ~ind purcha-l um csislc
Binédrrig lots for lt‘

Hesidcncr, “‘csl Avenue.

. South Norwalk. (Ill.

.6: u

n. It. mimics}:—

l‘lltt‘Tlt‘Al

PIRRR RRII III'QII TRRRI'.

East Ave. EAST DBWALK.

[P 0. Addams. Ito: 3:9. SOIVNorwallL]

Olden- luv mail. for Tuning d Repairing. [goril-
T l .

Iy attended to.
' H «w. s. Instr,
AIKC I] I FEICT.

Is now prvparcd tn mskc pl. and s «dilutions
and rupr-rmtrnd tlw nmflguon of landings.

TERIS BEAQNABLE.

Ornca—Tarlor‘a Bu-ldmg fashmgton St... So.
Norwalk Pl 0. Box 773». 718 if

7 J. 'c. cnovn.

RlRPRR'I'ER aIIRR RER.

Plans fumlshcd and Rlinltcs given.

Jobbing of all kinds prmptly attended to.
Shop Ann street. car lain

P. 0. Box «3. Soul] Nomalk (‘1.

 

 

 

 

1. It. intros»,

IlllIlIll' RRR IIRRII‘RRIRP,

Work done by an Day are..-
Ofiicc foot of H land Street on
Water. P. O. 017 m
’ ' i It": Baci‘é’cb”

PRACTICAL STATE ROOFERS

Ilousau AHDmAlL out!” "I

“PING SLATE Ind all Kinds of
SLATE Goons.

wan. 1.1L ““010. Woe: sum. South
WE_@§P-.?. 0 3! 7"“---

sons—rrlsrsonnf
Merchant Tailor.
l2 lauroad Plant. 80. Norwalk.

 

mucous-roses; automaton so-
mlrlngaadclenlngnlcdldolle. flltf
a. TBOIBS,

AGINT NR TH E

Phonlx Insurance Co. of Hartford,

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC,

”WA i NR. 00“.

PRIII'I'IIIR RF ALL
Sentinel Office,

 

 

 

 

 

 

I”
“1‘

AT THE
W IT.

roman.

 

you
'vou don’t like it why you

 

SAM JONES. THE NEW

GENIUS."
Extracts from his Sermons and Talks.
'l‘ruth. “'it. Pathos. I'll—cone co, Anecdote.

"GOSPEL

 

 

RESTING.

A rested man wants to
any account.
until he is rested. and then
go to work. Some of‘ y
yet. [Laughton] \V’hy you want in
God‘s moral universe is mewhore to
sit down and somewhere to spit. [Great
Laughter.] Then you are elected.
Then you are fixed. [Laughtenl Make
way for a lazy man. especially if he
chewu tobacco. [Great applause and
laughter-J Best! Best! “And 1 will give
you rest.“ That is what. we want.

THE Ri'NNlSG snooxs.

Brothers. go out and do something for
God and humanity. and find the grand
est. rest that ever stirred a mortal soul.
(lo out and go to work and find rest.
You see that little brooklet as it flows
along, winding its way through fields
and villages, and turningI around moon.
rains, and finally the ittlo W
says, "I am so tired, I have been rolling,
and running, and leaping. and jumping
ever since 1 was born into this world,
and I am so tin-d." when a kind friend
throws an obstruction across its .
and makes a dam across it. And it stops
still to pile its placid waters up. and lose
it resting us quictlyhs a forest on a sum-
mer‘s afternoon. Then I see the water
piling highcr and higher. and the little
strcsmlct is sleeping so nicely. and it
sleeps on and on. and by-snd-by it breeds
miusms. nnmluitoes, and frogs. and a
great many things: and it rays. “1 have.
slept too long. turn the loose and lot me
go again.“ And they sundcr the dam,
and thc brook rush-1s on and turns the

 
 

- mills, and turns the factory wheels. and

runs on and on. doing its work and
milking music as it. goes.
mu‘i‘xu‘n‘ uF luu‘xxrtxxam‘.

in San Francisco, not many months
ago. a man went home drunk. grasped a
:Hnonths‘ old child out of the arms of
his wife. and dashed out its brains on the
flour. And thcn. half-soln-red by the
u\\'ful uct. llt‘h‘lal‘lt‘ll hack to the rum-
shop to gr! more mm. The mother in
Mr! llt’SlWI‘lllltlll. picked the crushed and
blot-ding form of ln'l” little one. and run-
ning into the bur-room. placed the bleed-
inghody of the l‘llllil upon the bur and
scrcumcd. “lnhunmn wrctch. look at
your work." .\nd thcn uttering an sw-
ful slll’lt'k. fell cloud where she stood.
The husband. who llflll gone out. return-
cd Hi this timc. and seeing the awful
sight drew a nwolver from his pocket
and shut and killcd himself. And the
three corpses were taken back to that
dismal home, and afterward buried
in one grove. And the minister who
preached the funeral sermon stated as a
fact that the scoundrel who sold the sail
to the man did not even close his doors
as lllt‘ funeral processton passed by.

.\ \“lSll.

I‘d like to become the chief of the
Knights of Labor to-night if I could in<
sort in the constitution the clause that
no man shall become a member who
would not become o tcetotalcr. [Ap-
plause] A just workman. an honest
worknmn. a sober workman will get his
Just dues whether the eight. hour move-
ment is in forccor not. I love the la-
honing maul-«muse I am one. and I
have spoken in favor of them from the
hustings and the pulpit. I want to see
the time come when the sweat of labor
issgrcater honor than the Legion of
Honor in France. or the Order of the
Garter in England. And that day will
come if the workingmeu of America
will bccomo sober. Christian working"
men.

xoTulxu EXTRA.

Now I don‘t propose to make myself
out as nnything extra at all. but 1 will
tcll you that the Lord don‘t have to look
after me to keep me from going to balls
and card tables, and bur-rooms and clubs
and such like places. I never go to any
of them. The Lord don‘t have to hes
me off from them. because I never start
that way: and the Lord never heads oil
a follow that is not going the wrong war.
I don‘t have to be watched in that sense,
thank the Lord.aud I hope that some day
that 1 shall be so loyal to him that I
won‘t need watching in an other re-
spect any more than I n watching
now to keep me out of the bar-rooms and
balls and card~rooms.

IKNFTAIL (‘O'ITUN.

Some pieces of humanity are put up
like some bales of cotton down South.
They put the nice. white cotton outside.
and in the center they put the dog-tail
cotton—the worst cotton in the South.
And some humanity is gut up on the
same principle exactly. here is many
a Methodist and many a Baptist in this
town with the nicmt part of his charac-
ter our the outside. but. he will bring the
price in the market. just in proportion
to the depth you can reach into his char-
acter. They have got a method of find-
ing out what a halo of cotton is right
through. And. brother, some of these
days God will show you what you are
through and through.

DEPT- PAYING .

I will say this much, to get into debt
financially is about the worst thing that
amancaudo. A man had better die
than get into debt, and I speakthat with
all the honesty of my nature. ‘ Death is
better than debt. Spurgsou has do-
clared as the three greatest evils, “Dirt,
the devil, and debt." B the grace of
God. 1 hope to conquers! the three, and
the way to heaven. Dirt, the devil, and
debtl—aud I don’t know which is the
worst. Soap will do away with the first,
andelzoprayer and faith you can make
the ad t; but the third one, debt,
is a mighty ard thing to . Now.
when a man owes a dollar—w you
owe a dollar, you have got to pay out
that dollar, or meet bankruptcy—one
thing or the other. The best this is to
avoid debLDon't owe anybody an ‘ g.
And I will tell you another thing. A
man that will bu a luxury on a credit
isafool. Andw uaman will buy a
luxury, when heat the same time owes
an honest debt, is a rascal. [A ]
And I can’t on this ‘
bottom facts without sayln
some of won’t like,

Ilaughtsr.) I believe in
want to my that I believe
and homestead laws are wrong.
to see America when you
““10th . deh'mh‘fkhp‘pylam] l d
y is onsst

not say but what good men have '
advan of the

tage and
stead law, but I am

aromaking mistak

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much a debt as a debt a day old: I
have not said all on my mind. and If I
89*- my oou up to the sticking point
—if I don’t deal honestly with you it is
because I am not. game enough or have
not got grit enough.

RECEIPTS rou slurs l-‘ORGIVES.

I want to go to bed with the con-
scioususss that I have three hundred
and sixtyvfive clean receipts for pardon
-——ouo for each day in the year—and I
want to to judgment with them.
Whether you‘ve been in sin forty years,
or whether you‘ve been in sin thirty
years, brother. if you will not see your»
self in the light of truth tonight. despair
will take possession of your soul. I all
of the sins you have committed were
scattered out among the 700,000
in this city there would be enough to
damn them.

ants. QUlvnm‘LL.

A charitable woman—a member of a
Christian church in this town—in he
pomp and pride. visited the other day In
this city. a poor woman whose husband
was wounded, perhaps by the can. or,
in some ; and that poor fellow was
lying u blotted, and dam
lttlocb ldreo were yingiu that-corn:
and the grand. charitable woman turned
up her nose upon looking at the little
ones. and said: “J'ust look at those
children; so many of them. No wonder
you are poor.“ And the Lord have
mercy upon him! And now whenever
you don‘t like the turn things are taking.
you know wherqthe door is! [Laughter]

t‘OMl‘LlMEX‘S N THE PAPERS.

\Vhen vou loo at the bottom facts I
can look back a the five weeks I have
spent. in Chicago. and I tell you '1 can
see it as plainly as lcan see anything that
I could have had the eclat and praise of
all the South Side if I had rather have
had it than the approval of God and the
salvation of tho plc. I know that‘s
true as well as I now that my name is
Sam Jones. I have seen enough to
know that. I could have had you all
throwing up your hats at every service,
and those club people would have been
here in force. [Applause] And that
Colonel who is loaning his money at 20
per cent would have written out. a check
for me of $500. I know how to get this
cclat. but, brother. I‘ll wait; for God to
approve my work. and 1‘“ meet you at
the final bar of God.

I know how to keep all the new
brethren in a good humor. [baggie .]
If I would reach the doctrine that there
was no he I. every newspaper man in
town would be waving his hat and cheer-
in for Jones. [Great laughter]

The newspapers will take up with any
fellow that preaches that there is no
hell. and 1 don‘t know why that is.
[Lsughten]

Change of General Superintendent on
the Consolidated Road.

At the meeting of the director! of the

New York, New Haven and Hartford

0. ll. Shepard, President
a «taunt, waaelsnted to flu
the vacancy. being the unanm‘
choice of the directors. retiring
superintendent. Mr. Reed, will vii:
Europe on account of impaired health.
Mr. Reedtwsaos bulimia 1321, aztd before
than 0 was chug nlnrgs
railroad shop in lanes-tar. In those
days railrondsdid not have their own
locomotive and machine shops, but pith
chased theirroll‘mgstock toagrcat
extent. He commenced railroading
17. and his experience and cocoa w
illustrates the value of the advice of
Charles Francis Adams, president of the
Union Pacific railroad, recommending
railroading to capable and promising
young men as an avenue for reaching

igh salaries and eminent positions.
Mr. Reed was connected mac-sin!
withtho Baltimore and Ohio railroad ,
Philadelphia and Indian railroad and
thaHava. (WaludOolna Inllroad.
Hammett) tthnrtfordand )1.an-
vcu railroad in 1848. having now been
connected with this road and the con—
solidation for thi ~eight years. He
has been responsi y identified with
every important improvement -of the
Hartford road and with a largo number
of those on the New York and New
Haven road. He was master mechanic
of the Hartford road from 18 till 58.
when he was made superintendent of
the road. Upon the mnsolidatimi of
the New Haven. Hartford and -
field and New York and New van
railroads in 1872 he assumed charge of
the line as general superintendent, and
in March. 1874, one and a half years
thereafter. he was chosen a director and
vice president. Under his direction and
design since he took charge have been
built all the new bridges, incl ‘
many of the stone bridges of this ,
and many new depots and a great many
other improvements. both on this and
the New York road. 'al trophies
of his skill are the tonne at Hartford
and stone-arched bridge at Windsor
Locks over the Farmiogton river. one of
the finest and largest stomach bridges
in New En d. It has seven archsaof
sixty feet. c oar span each. The doubl-
tunnel at Hartford, under North Iain
street and Albanv avenue. wasa most
difficult work. lt is $8 feet long and
the work was prosecuted under many
difficulties which were succsmfally our»
mounted. On the two streets overhead.
on one of which horse mm were run-
ning. and in both of which were water
and mains. travel was not loose
rupted, while all trains below were take:
are of and ran uninterrn Iy.

Mr. Reed speaks in h' termsof the
new general superintendait, .
Shepard. as a most capable man and
excellent man for the position. Hr.
Shepard is congratulated on all side on
his promotion. Ho 'u thorough!
equipped with railroad knowledge and
has made a fine record. He has
excellent executive ability. Hews-hora
in 1842 in Cleveland. Ohio and ,
entered the railway service about
fourteen years later as a telegraph g
entoron a western road. From 1
tolSfi7 he was traindiqmtclmruthnt
ling. Than ho was promoted to the

on
. Fa rail.
road. From that time on he rose '

to places of trust on the mine .
becoming finally superintendent and
was subsequently amiwaut general an
crintendent of the St. Louis andSou
Eastern railroad. When he came eat
itwastotakea positiouassupefintsnd
cut of the New York and New England
railroad. Four ears ago he became
connected with t cconsolidatcd railrtmd
and bsdchargeofthclargefrsightblfi-
ness ofthe line at Harlem river. Eh
enterpr‘ne and ' ide- aoon com-
mended ves to the oflcers of the

custom.

There are members of the church that
have been writing me letters about
tobacco. and attacking me about smok-
ing. God knows you do things that
would bring the blush to my check and
make me hide mv head in shame before.
You. I meant You! [Great applause
which was continued for overslninute.]
You! You!

You can not throw a stone at me to
save your life. but you throw words at
me about. things that don‘t amount to
much. Let us go before our own doors.
and get. before God ourselves. And if
you get to studying on that to-night

on will be so busy that you won‘t

now who is chewing tobacco. and who
isn't. [A tremendous roar of applause
here greeted the speaker. and was re
newed like an encore cheer.)

New HAVEN. Conn. December 26. 1&2.
Mixers. LE\\‘IS & Co.:
tiss‘rLsxsx—l was persuaded through
my friendsto use your “LEWIS RED
JACKET BITTERS“ for my difficulties,
and 1 find it the most miraculous thing
of the size. For Indigestion. M '
Kidney Troubles. Sick Headache and
loss of appetite. it is certainly unequalled.
[Unsolicited]

You” "my road and he was advanced to the up-

MRS. w. s. HISKLEY. 131 hleadow St. 33W,“ 3., ‘éonmm-Shf °v$§ [hfi
‘ ' T A ‘;M‘;l:-* sions of the road. F‘mm these '

‘ ' he was appointed “hunt to t

 

\Vatrous several months ago. The
know'lzijgs o‘fhhia advancsmnt :31] h:
recoi wi gmt plenum '
numerous friends. He will make his
headquarters in New Haven at the new
depot—Hartford Post.

Consti ' is positively cured by
Carter‘s ‘ttle liver-Pith. Notprurc
ingandweaksningtho bowlea, t by

' and Wing than.

test-
This is done by
andstjmu '

URAND COUNCIL.

, Thesnnusl meeti of the Grand lla-
sonic council was he d at Masonic hall
in Hartford. Monday afternoon. The
annual address was delivered b Job F.
Seamus. of East Killinfly. P. Grand
Master. It contained anview of the
general condition of the order and re-
ports of the several councils. During
the afternoon Joseph K. Wheeler, the
grand recorder. received formally his improving the m
credentials from the grand council of the flu.- go the

England as representative in this coun- secretion of when the will
"3'. The credentials are handsomely [reform their customary functions In an
engrossed upon parchment. easy m . ‘

manner Pun-mo.
ills must be avoided.‘ Ask for Cartsr’s
We “L Wm
[XVIII-‘03!“ onnramws.

Orders for the State Par-ado to One!!- In
‘ Watt-rho

The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Frank G. Bassstt. of
Seymour, I. P. G. E. James H. Welcb,
of Danbury. D. P. G. 31.: William W.

Price. of New Haven, 1‘. l. G. K: John

P. Weir. of Neridon, G. P. C. of W.; '9'-
George Lee, of Hartford. ndtrsas- Theordersfortbo -. sol the“
user: Joseph K. Wheeler. 0 Hartford, regiment, W 1- 0. 0.

grand recorder: Samuel Bamstt, of New
British, G. C. of 6.: Charles J. Fox, of

Williama‘lhgigée G. C. The ll. ‘ mail:- a: Wu.“ ball )
corsare v. George , a prude . ' pound-
Winstcd, grand chaplain; George 5. forashorthamlhondnllandansction.
Kles,ofNorwich.grandstoward;and Thong-mun“ than-Iva
June. Riley, of New mom-M withdraw. Qatanawlllrspnrtattho
sentinel. Nahonalgnard

HIGH moon.

Thoconvsntion of the order of high
priesthood was held Monday evening.

iftcen high priests were annotated and
other businas transacted. The officers
elected were as follows: Dwight Waugh, 0”! W"-
of Stan. ford, presiden‘ t; Chests-J Ting.
' t; ama- .

 

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