‘_ 1 7‘ , I. > 'U
THE SENTINEL.
« sum sonwaur. ass. .21. 1886
THE IVATER QUESTION.
The Water Commissioners, having
failed, to comply with the votes of the
city meeting and council regarding the
putting of water pipes in streets when
requested‘to do so. a petition was pre—
sented to the \Qouncil Monday evening
which will probably make a conflict
unless the Commissioners change their
attitude. The following section of the
water charter very plainly places the
surplus revenue from the water works
at the disposal of the council: '
SIG. 7.
shall be first applied to defraying the
current ex uses of said water works,
and therea ter to the paymentof the
interest on said notes, bonds or certifi-
cates of debt; and if at any time there
shall be an excess. the board of water
commissioners shall report the fact to
the board of councilmen,’ who ma dir-
ect whether the same shall be applied to
the extinction of the principal debt-in~
curred by the issuing of said notes,
bonds or certificates, or to any other
purpose in connection with said works.
SPEAKER TIBBITS D SAVES.
Speaker Tibbits, in a card to the New
Haven Register, denies that he has‘ on-
tered into a combination with Mayor
Bulkeley, whereby his strength in the
Republican conventionwill be given to
I‘ltl’lkelev’. He says: ‘
, If there shall come a time in the res
ublican state convention when my
riends shall deem it inexpedient longer
to adhere to me as acandrdate. there
will be no word or suggestion .of mine.
to embarraa their future action. I do
not assume to own my friends, and]
repudiate the assumption conveyed in
the head-line which (your news editor
has seen fit to put to the letter referred
to—“Bulkeley‘s Man Tibbits“——that any
man owns me. ‘
Allow me, in conclusion. to say that I
do not for one moment attribute . to
Mayor Bulkeley the slightest responsibi-
lily for any of the false statements con~
cerning myself. that appear in the
correspondence of the lie tistor to \\‘l\lt‘ll
I have alluded. Toward rim, as toward
Mr. Lounsburv, Lintertain only the
kindliest feeling, and no man who
knows me needs to be assured that,
should either of these gentlemen be my
successful rival in the convention, he
will find no warmer or more loyal sup-
porter in the ranks of the republican
party than myself. ,
The Kiilghta' l‘ullry.
Mr. Powderly, General Master \\'ork~
man of the Knights of Labor, has given
to the public in the form of an inter
view it long statement Colft‘t‘l'nilig the
condition and policy of the order, with
some predictions as to what will be done
at the coming tenth annual convention,
There are parts of this statement which
are very interesting just at this time and
to members of labor organizations in
this city. The recent contest between
District Assembly No. 49. Knights .of
Labor and a group of its members who
were maintaining a trades union has
directed the attention of workinginen to
the policy of the Knights with regard to
trades unions and also to the feasibility
of uniting upon a broad common ground
in one organisation workingnien of all
pursuits and all grades of skill and in—
telligenos,
Mr. Powderly says: “Some men who
laborfas well as men who know nothing
about labor, are of the opinion that the
Knights of Labor stand as a menace to
the trades unions. No greater mistake
was ever made. Men who belong to the
trades unions, and who are and
honored members of their tra es socie-
ties. have written it upon the constitu~
tion of the Knights of Labor that it is
higher, grander, and nobler than a mere
trades union, for it recognises the right
of every man and woman whom God
created to become a member and partake
of such benefits as it has to give.‘
But the public and the workingnien
directly interested must judge the order
by its open acts, and if those acts do not
agree with Mr. Fowderly‘s statements,
can have very little weight. Is it a
mistake to hold that the order is a men-
ace to trades unionsll/Has Mr, Powder—
I heard of the war between District
ssembly No. «litand the 4,000 Knights
“* in this city who were members of the
Cigarmsksrs‘ Progressive Union? ltis
the avowed policy of the Knights of
Labor in this cit to put an end to the
existence of tra es unions. Because
the cigarmakers who had become
Knights refused to abolish their trodes
union District Assembl No. 49 deliber-
ately and tyrannically eprived them of
wor . It drove them out of the she
into the street. It said to them: “ f
. you will notwbreak up your trades union
on shall not be allowed to earn bread
or your families and yourselves.” And
not until'the look‘out caused by the
District Assembl romieed to ruin the
mahufactursrs w 0 ad been induced to
t the assembly were the cigarmakers
able to return to their benches. Does
Hr. Powderly know what the policy of
his order toward trades unions is in the
gestalt city of the United States 1’ Has
t a order one policy here and another
policv'in some other place? 2
It is very plain that the hostile atti-
tude of the order—or at least of those
who direct its affairs here and are said
to control its Executive Board—toward
trades unions threatens to become the
cause of bitter conflict in the ranks. and
possibly of disintegration, It is leading
strong trades unions to look more and
more to the preservation of their organi-
sations for protection and advantage and
less and less to the order over which Mr.
Powderlg ogratuities. It may be the rock
i that order will split. The
tion, on Sunday last, .of a member
of the order who wasknown to belie-tile
to trades unions tobs Marshal of the
parade on Labor Day caused a very pro-
minent trades union in this. city, se~
oond to none in the country in the in-
tellifizcc and skill and industry of its
morn rs, to withdraw from all partici-
pation in the arrangements and to urge
‘all labor organisation‘s to sin it in ink;
or: a separate para e. y grap ica
Union Re. Brepudistss this Etch” be
cause he “is an active member of an
organintion which has shown itself to
beantsgonisticto the principles of trades
unionism.” . , »
as??? ‘d‘ “poi“i“ "oi“lfi“é‘°i'i§” m“
o« cy n 3 ts to-
ward trades unions and of the opposi~
fig which that policy has excited.
M have been many other signs of an
' oonfiiot u n this ground.
t , all cos .the attention of
It. pg I Is notsuch scontlict
as ‘u result“? spilicythat
but! as marl absorption of
We: of grades otskill and
' i - andclall' unitsinone
‘ , I Mr. wderly
at tbs coming convention -' s
' who cleans the street, the
’ paves the street, the manwho
{sins sbsoar. the clerk. the merchants,
‘ ', mum, thou-chain}. the can
>- ,M ”(MOO industry
. of the will here-
T—
The avails of all water rents
the order shows more good sense and
skill and regard for justice than it has
shown here,‘ and, for that matter, in
many other places. Intelligent work«
ingmen who know what the rewards of
skill and well directed individual effort
are in this country, who have learned
what organization in their own trades
can do for them, will not consent to
surrender the rights which the cigar-
makers were commanded to give up.
and to be riierged into an order whose
ruling spirits are despots striving to
place all members upon the same level.
It may be that the order will eventuall
find a common ground upon which all
can stand without surrendering rights
which they cherish, but it does not now
appear that the discovery of such a com~
mon ground is near at hand.«N. Y,
Times. .
Common Council.
An adjourned meeting of the Common
Council was held on Monday evening.
The petition of E. A. \Voodward and
others to widen Woodward avenue from
road leading from F. Burritt’s to Meadow
street, in conformity to grade and width
as laid out by \V. T. Crow, late city sur~
veyor, and to layout and widen Meadow
street from Wood ward avenue to Wilson
Point road, was referred to committee
on streets and sidewalks.
Voted, That \V. K. Mt‘Eiveiibe allow—
ed to enlarge his frame factory on \Vasli—
ington street. ,
The followrngpetitiou was referred to,
a special Committee composed of Conu~
cilmen Reed and Pearson:-
,So. Nouwaui, Ct., Aug. 13th, ‘30.
To "lt‘ Honorable Mayor and Room!
of City (.‘ouuci‘lmvii:
GENTLEMEX: The undersigned, resi-
dents of the city. nupactfully represent,
that on the 123th day of A iril, 1386, per-
sonal application was uiar e by parties in
interest, to the Board of \‘Vater Com-
missioners, to have water pipes laid and
a supply of water furnished to persons
residing on Taylor avenue. The appli-
cants were informed by the Commission-
ers tliuta guarantee income of it) per
cent. per uiiiiiim on the cost of f uruishing
the water would be rvquircd before the
application, under the rules of the
Board, could be favorably considered.
0n the 10th day of Mav following, an
agreement was signed by parties wish-
ing to have water furnished on said
Avenue, and presented to the \\'uler
l‘oiuniissiouci‘s, agreeing to take water
if tho pipes were laid.
Subsmpiciitly, a petition for water,
signed by parties intereslet‘l in having
water suppliud in said Avenue was pro-
srutud to said lioard of Water t‘oiii-~
uiissiouurs agreeing to pay the establish-
ed rates for a sup iiy ofwutur.
The undorsigum further show, that at
a city meeting called to consider the
p iety of extending a supply of water
in l ie only, held on the litii day of May,
lb‘b‘ti that by vote of said (‘in meeting,
tho Water(‘ouunissionurs were directed
to extend ‘a su iply of water into such
streets as boats of families or mouth
facturvi‘s doing business on such streets
should ask to have supplied, and that
the same directions \vt-ro subsequently
given to said Board of Water Com.
uiissioners by vote of the City Councnl
at a uuietingrheld on the {list day of
May. 1880.
Conforming to the mode for applying
to the Board of \\'ator t‘omtiussioiicrs
for a supply of water contained in said
directions to tho \\'alt-r t‘ouiiziissioners,
a petition asking to be furnished with a
supply of water, signed by the beads of
families residing on said Avenue was on
the 8th day of June last presentmi to
said Board of Water Commissioners.
The undersigned further re ircscnl,
that up to the present time, the l oard of
“later Commissioners has utterly failed
and neglected to comply with the ex-
pressed wishes of said parties in interest,
and has totally disregarded the direc
ticns of said city meeting and (‘uy
Councilmen, this, greatly to the incon~
venience and detriment of families liv.
ing on said Avenue.
The undersigned having exhausted all
reasonable means to obtain a supply of
water, through the Board of “‘uter
Commissioners, without complying with
their 10 per cent. rule, which we believe
to be unlawful and without warrant,
and understanding that the water was
introduced into the city for the benefit
and convenience of its residents, and
believing that as tux-payers and ciii~
sens we are entitled to be placed on the
same level with others, as regards a
supply of water, without the unwarrant-
ed IO per cent. exuction of the Water
Commimioncrs:
Now therefore, we, the beads of fami-
lies,»living on said Taylor avenuemvstwct-
fully petition your honorable body to
take such action in the premises as will
result in our being furnished with it
supply of public water, without other
restrictions than those imposed on our
fellow citizens, before the unjust 10 or
cent rule was established by the lioart of
Water Commissioners. ,
On motion aspeoial committee was
appointed to inquire into the advisabib
ity, and the robablc cost of supplying a
new lockup or the use of the city. The
mayor appointed as such committee
Qo'unciliuen Pearson and Fox. Ad-
Jourued.
Lunar- and Politics.
A secret conference of re resents-
tives of trades unions throng iout the
second congressional dist not was held in
New Haven Sunday night. and the ques-
tion of nominating candidates for state
officers and con ress was discussed. The
delegates refus to say anything about
the doings of the session. but it is under~
stood that it- was resolved to hold a con-
gressiorial convention late in this month,
and that various committees to perfect
an organization were appointed. Every
labor organization in the second new
greasional district will be invited to be
re resented at this convention.
istrict assembly. No. ll3, whose
headquarters are in this city has issued
and sent to the different labor organiza-
tions in the state a circular appealing for
views in regard to calling “at an early
date a convention to be held in Hartford
early in September, in order to secure at
the coming election such intelligent and
harmonious action as WIII insure to the
workingmen of the state‘xproper repre~
sentation in the legislature, and the
of laws for the protection of
their rights and betterment of their con-
dition.”
The One Thing They Agree On.
The question of candidates may vex
the democratic convention, the liquor
problem may perplex its councils and
the labor issue may rise to torment it,
but there is one thingvupon which it will
be madly and enthusiastically unanim~
ous. That is, dodge the tautt—Phila
delphia Press. .
The Deserted Room.
[Baltimore HeraldJ - ‘
The Garfield chamber in the White
House still remains unopened. and has
never been tenanted since it wasvacated
by the wounded President in 1881. It is
said that President Arthur had a horror
of the place, and that the present occu-
pant o the White House is ually loath
to break the sombre silence the apart-‘
fluent. This course is natural, but it is
scarcely wise. General Garfield did not
die in the room, so there is scarcely a
ghostly co to forbid the removal
of the osecurtsinsand thosesli of
the apartment as a haunted cham r.
is not too much space in the White
House, and no desecration would be im-
gied in thereatorstionof tbechaniber
a condition of occupancy and nostal-
Tho Gander-s‘v‘Anoat and Ashore.
In the deepening twilight on Tuesday
evening last, a procession of rare bipeds
might have been ser‘n wadling along in
single file with their necks stretched to
the nreatest pointof elongation, towards
the Wilson Pt. trian on route by land and
water to Shi pan Point, where they
were to hold t eir annual squawk. This
party consisted of the r.-::owned Gander
Club, and many new candidates, who
were to picnic on land and watt-r and
partake of land and sun for d in shape of
a Clambake, on the wave was-mil shore
of Shippan. Accompanying: 13w club
were invited guests, “‘liu pucbunce may
yet become Grinders, ton, and take a
hand in future neck stretching annual
squawks. W‘hen the gat.:iwsl:md squatted»
on the car seats and Il inl‘. familiar
sounds came from all portions of the
train. and were continued until they
reached the boat that was to' convey
them to their destination. The pond
they listened with open hills to ilm mu.
sic of the band who did tlimnselves
credit by their excellent music, But
even the charms of music did not pre-
vent the Grinders from stretching their
necks and bills towards Shippaii, and
the longest necked mics could easily
crane over and look down on the coming
bake win it the steamer was off the buoy.
\‘Vheri'tbe sleaiiier came to anchor the
Grinders folded their long in irks uudci‘
their wings and were taken :inliiirt‘ in a
steam launch, and llil'lllr‘ a rush for the
feeding ground. They bad no lull}: to
wait, and then might haw l-t‘riiuvt‘ii
one of the most successful cranis of this
age, tho long necks of tho crnuiim-rs
making the combined luiko t:;siv- good
all of the way down : and it did r-r‘t‘i“ as
if the capacity of this breed could not
be satisfied, but the bake held out and
the Ganders were as frilly smiled as if
they had been pivpared for llu- own.
After the stuffing process had boon
gone through \vilh, llli‘ (l llllIt‘l‘l were
called to order and went into n muss
meeting, each standing on one lxuil, in
choose next year‘s captain and other
ollicers. Aftertliv business mums"~ ind
been gone through \\‘llll, lot'vts from
all parts'of tho union and from all
prominent murders throughout the l oul
were read, and appluiulmi usliuiilw-vs
only can applaud. 'I‘ik‘bh‘l-‘i living in ur~
doi‘ tlwy \vui‘u road, and tuouf thorn
were received with every rimiuubuiwtmu
(if ili‘llglil. but the llllt‘ rvarimzt in lili‘ll‘
“rates at homo, elicited such a writ-s of
loud, long and prolongnl squawks. that
even the rusiilciits on \llr‘ lu‘ll‘l :tud ltillill
land rllxllr‘tl flliflll)‘ of llwiii lll .‘t-‘lllll ul-
tii‘vl. to are tho mutual l-xmlus ml the
wild fit‘rsortmilli: :tud ilwy .woit- sure
llllll \\‘llll\‘l‘ \Vl‘ltII/IQ‘I' “‘iililii M‘nli t‘illlli‘.
'l‘bo toasts. uvvvpl *llie two iiuiuud, we
have not llli‘ spai‘ofor iii ibis \vwk‘s
paper, Thu two \\'I‘I‘l‘:
flur . '«vks Thirty lliu)‘ common to clou-
gatuj‘vmtg&" your. so that ourai‘uuul
baku umv .lrlt‘ good uslliuy pros on
llli‘if‘ up}: down tbmu.
Our imrhs (If [mun—Jl‘livy \vxll row for
our iimlsnl lli‘lllt‘, \\‘iilli‘ \vv lilt‘ lining
state service abroad, ll'lm! 53‘. .v.‘ .‘ *
~0ur special reporter foils lit the above
to mention llll‘ furl lllfll tli~‘ux.‘!itsiou
party consisted of Ho. and tlizit ltlll srit
down to the bake : that the Sli‘lili‘rt'f‘ l+
Ililltl licll cirriod‘ tho party : that the
music was furnished by the limtou l‘niut
band 5 that lllt‘ sliuriil‘ H going to have
llll‘ \veailior runs on the pzu :ll m in rqn
i‘t‘suul a gander: that gm so u. :v x: I .vily
cxcludod from the feast ; lbs! 1! v «H-izw
party catno boom sober : lint! :i vt-rv
fouling letter was road from iiw prt'si.
dent of llict‘lub. llauivl limo-dirt, l~‘.~l;.;
lliiil letters of rvgrot \vuru i‘t‘t‘vivui ironi-
the governor. (iron-r uiul ollu t illsllli—
guisbed vitizaus: that the luurvi< i-rr
ruling m‘n- t qunlly divided livlwi on \\'.
S. Knapp. liilly \\‘ilkiusnud \\‘. \V ltilii‘
lou : and several other intro-ding farts.
llut due allowance should be uuulr for
this oversight, asliu Was an roiuplvioiy
(‘IlVL‘II‘pt'tI in shells, (‘lilt‘kl‘lt lumps, corn
robs, oyster shells and melon rind.~ that
ho could we and bear only what was in
view and look iflaco in his lllllllt‘iil:ll\‘
vicinity.
Bridgeport .‘I‘!‘I|II‘ItI\-
A little son of l‘i. \\'. l“.iirt‘hihi, of the
firm of Fuirchild, iv Young, in. .l 2..
cross Fairliald avenue Monday \\ lulu tho
street. was full of passing vehicles. llo
dodged in front of one strict t‘ll‘, bu:
found himself right before a car on tho
other track. Before ho could move ho
was knocked down and run uvoi', tho
whet-ls passing over his ll‘t‘k. The
little fellow was picked up and carried
to his wireuis‘ home, on (‘lllliuil fl\‘v‘llll“.
where he died an hour later.
Another Bridgeport child iiiul with an
accident Monday, but finial huh-r.
Special Oiiiccr Sullivan, who livm at No,
111 Water street, went to the session of
the. City Court that morning. During
his absence his child. 2 years (ll,
crawled out of bed, climbed to the win-
dow, which w s on the third story. and
pushing open t e blinds lost his balance
and fell out. The distance was fully ‘25
feet, underneath was solid ground, and
on this the little one struck. 'l‘lu- child
was picked tip and within an hour was
playing about apparently as \vollas over.
' ' ltecr \"lus The Day.
Sonic months ago about twenty of the
hat manufacturing firms of this city
agreed to prohibit the bringing of limrl‘
or other spiritous liquor into their shops.
The rule worked well enough with the
men employed in those factories until the
advent of warm weather. Since their
the men have brought considerable
pressure to bear upon their cmpluvors
and several firms have. partially yielded
and now allow the men to bring in beer
at stated hours duyilifl the day. The
firm of Austin, Dréweik Co. yielded on
Wednesday, Cummings, Matthews &
Co. on Thursday, and E. V. Connett &
00. yesterday. Several other firms had
previously yielded. One of the argu-
ments advanced by" the men to carry
their ioint was that t 9 city water is un-
lit to rink, Au amusing scene in C0ll~
nection with the question was witni-‘ssrtl
at Connett d: Co’s yesterday. The entire
force of finishers, numbering between
seventy-five and one hundred men. and
comprising men who never drink as
well as those who do, marched down
stairs to the oflice and stated their wants
Their number was too formidable for
the Superintendent and be designated
hours when they might indulge them—
selves, Now that the opening Wedge
has been introduced, it is probable that
the whole agreement will be a dead lob
ter. Had not the factories been so full
of work that time could not be taken to
fight the question, it is doubtful if lb:-
firms would have yielded to the tilt n.-
Orange Chronicle. ' ‘
Renews Her Youth.
Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
00., Iowa, tells the following remarkable
stor . the truth of which is vouched for
by t e residents of the town:' “I am 73
years old, have been troubled with kid-
ney complaint and lameness for many
vears; could not dress myself without
help. New I am free from all pain and
soreness, and am able to do all my own
housework. I owe my thanks to Elec-
trio Bitters for having renewed my
youth. and removed completely all dis-
ease and pain." 'l‘rBa bottle only 50 cts.
at Geo. B. Plaisted rug Store.
Dr. J. B. Hawthorne says: “Whiskey
has made three millions of paupers
during the last five years. Who takes
careol them ? Themen who make them
pan rs! No: they turn them over to
the to and to Christian charity. You
who arshonest and virtuous have the
bill to pay.”
looked large to inm-r harbor. gandors, ‘
and their signal cry \vasoinitlud, and
.lwli‘s.
ROWAY'I‘ON.
Miss Mamie Ferris visited Coney Island
Thor'sday.
Mr. and'Mrs. \Vm. Craw are rusticat-
ing at \Vernersvicile, Pa. '
Miss Lena IJOWDdeS is spending the
summer at Morris, Conn.
Frank this and wife of Chicago are
visiting at Mrs. Simmons.
Stephen Cool: of Philadelphia is visit-
ing his ralliel‘, Oliver Cook,
Baled Hay and Straw in quanities to
suit purchasers at E. Thornes’.
Our enterprising miller, E. Chasmer,
has purchased a valauble horse.
Chas. Lowndes and family of Brooklyn
are visiting at E. \V. Lowndes.
Geo. Themes of Goatsville. l‘.i., spent
last week with his father,(.‘lias. Thomvs.
People going to and from the depot
are attracted by the fine display of child‘
rt-n‘s carriages and velociprdes on sale at
Mr. lloylsiou‘s factory.
The steamer Falcr)n,Capt, 'I‘. \V. Lock-
wood. returned ‘Monday after a two
week‘s cruise down east with 0 party
from New York. The Capt, reports a
glorious time.
A greater number of summer boarders
are stopping in town than before for
some years, all the private boarding
liouseslwing full. The Fair \‘n-w House
alone furnishes accommotiutions for
eighty. ' .
Our church going people were lt‘t-af ed
to two: (“Il‘qllt‘llf sermons (-ll Sunday.
Rev. Mr. I‘lark of Norwalk occupied the
pulpu in the morning and Rev. I‘. ll.
lieu of Michigan (Sondiidaw of t‘has. W.
Bell) in the evening,
A party of about twenty of ibc imi-
tuatc friends of Capt. l). K. t‘olo were
invited to eii‘oy a sail on his steamer the
l“. t‘. and A. ‘. Rowland on Tuesday to
tilt u Island. All expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the days pleasures.
va. t‘. \V. Potter, pastor of tho lisp-
tist. church. has been confined to the
house for the. past few weeks owing to
serous illnuss but is now r‘onvaluseiit.
His son, the Rev. 1.. L. I‘otrvr of Hart-
10M. will occupy his pulpit. Sunday
morning and evening,
7 "nonunion.
Miss lilil Ayers apt-n:
fro this in Bridgeport, ,
Edgar ll. Smith and \vifu of New York
are spending a work with fruit is in
Iil‘tmks‘lilt‘. ,
'l‘lit‘l‘t‘ will be prriivliin: at tho t‘hupt-l
lu-uiorrmvaftvi‘iiooiial Illl‘ some hour
as two works ago. a (llllll'li‘l‘ both-to four.
The guests of Mr. mil Mrs. S. It Word
«if Midlmml: ibis “Till; :irt‘ lb“ follow-
i‘ugz-wl'rol’. \\'. l‘. l‘m‘kliuui and family
vi liz‘ookiyn, Mrs. l, l.. .\iu\l\l of t'uli-
forum. Mrs. Dr. ll. ll. Tinker of .\Ii\l‘l‘l>‘~
.itiui, Mr. and Mrs. ll. i‘. Nrural of
Brooklyn, and Miss Ada M. Join-s of
New York,
Lust Saturday :ifivinrwii Mrs. Silk was
out in tho li~~l~ls l'i‘l'l‘y‘li; uni \vus arch
driiily slit-i by liara Moore. “It i was
giiim u: i‘lusv by. , Two of tlnl shot
struck Mrs. Sill. iii the Internal causrd
pzmii'ul l‘lll nut dangerous wounds, Slit‘
\i‘uM‘uh‘iml to tho boom of Mr. Moore
uul lativr in Mr day was carried 'i - her
our: home.
\\'u saw iii it lal ~ issut‘uf llu‘ SileHlil.
that im iipplicaiiun bad but ll made to
the t‘tllllll‘lllllt’ll uf South Nor-walk for a
lamp lll “Rust sin-ii, iwar Mr, lirlilwr-
Tho llt‘lllivll. \vo br-lir-vo, was r.»
formal to the iwixiuiiii-v tn lamps, but us
we Illin‘ s. I it in. ru is ll i piano in Suuzli
Nnrwulk that ll"l'il$ it good light more
than this orn- l-iun‘, uni we hope ii are
:l before I mg.
Sun lay \\ illi
If you are nervous or II‘\ spvplit‘ try
('lil‘lrl‘s I-iillt‘ Nti‘ir‘ l‘ills. ll}'~pip.~lii
Illulil's you Iit‘l\'\‘li\'. and ruin-tunes:
lllillil‘s‘ you lIYSpi‘plli‘: vitlu r uiir- rt iuiurs
Mill llli-‘t‘l‘illllt‘ and [limb litllv pills vuru
luilli.
llll‘ill-
tililv‘i‘K‘lJI—rlu ii»: Noniaik, AN 2?. chain... .‘
til:.~\\ui\l. aged 5: Mars.
SHELDON Iii this town, .‘xiig ll. Jw‘vpli or S
Mirlduu, haul 1 month and 5 do».
lilil‘l‘Til lu tilt-i toun. An: in, Srzftv I:ll3l0.:\.§t1l
I‘ it “I." and 0‘: month“
lilll'l‘Ttl In “Hutcpawk, .\‘:.: Ii. l‘ml'r Iii '3“.
.l.:\‘\I ;‘ iuoiiilh, and lti t' y.
)l:\ lv‘lv‘ I I‘ll ).
iliiuzu my .\: no ls..~iml. .\u: i;. by um'
.lwt ph A I“T\‘i‘lli.‘lll, litlunitl ll. Hair I, an! M»:
domi- list}. :iii of Iluiibury.
Iliu ‘I‘riuiiucrs “'iuiu‘rl.
'l‘KV l-Z\l‘Rlv‘ll£Ni‘Rll ll.\'l‘ TRIMMKIIS.
ply :ii \‘rolul .v Kunm- from?) No. ‘.‘.
.\: -
fruit. for Sallt‘.
' l‘lll‘} tin-Evh‘guui keeps rotislnniiv
bani i‘l on lllr‘ run-rut ‘
brr or Inn t‘l \e. uhwh ho \
l'lii‘v. JUNI‘IS,tirautriulvi‘.
To Rent.
DESIRABLE lioiiw. t\\l|l;i.l.:!:,: :l fihllln‘, :a'mi,
4' ti or? Noun to lrl. both on Moaror sir“ i. Iii-
qum‘ of t-iilu-r .|.\t\lli .Vl. l.;\\"l‘r!N. or
chill J ll. li.\\'.\l\l.\ll.
lloust‘ t0 lt‘l.
(‘U'l‘l‘ltili S‘v rooms, on Hamilton Avenue. I‘m-
M‘salx‘ll illllilt‘illllltl)‘. liupiirv of
Slit“ ll
store to Item.
( )Nl‘: “f the Shinw‘ in the New (it‘l‘lll~il“
‘ buiid llall. \\‘asliiugloii $ll‘t‘t‘l brii .J
-‘\i‘l“.\' ‘0' M. BECKER.
7 To Let.
X Ester Xonvnlk, Two New Ilousrs, seven I‘l‘s‘ll“
‘ curb. but and void \Yalt‘f. bulbs. and all mod. tn
iuipnnrincius. lit-iii niodurutv. A guy to
.l. S'l‘l’Rtil-Z‘i l ANIIAI.I..
\‘au Zuni, Aw I-fast‘Nornalk.
\‘muiuvr-
, in list.
$10”
SIS tf
Ilousc and hot
you SALE. Also 50 nice building lots, at reasou~
llblt‘Jll’lt‘l‘S. Good opportunity to sfi‘llh‘ a
Ilnll‘u‘. Apply to J. S'I‘L'RGES “AKBALL. East
Norwalk. Sillif
\
. Tcrii to Let.
‘IIE_ EAST AVENUE TENT ASSOCIATION
on" rent fin-Ir tt-ru. admin, for picnic purtmsos.
Apply to.]. S. RANDALL, East Xorwalk. Sllh‘imos
(‘lioicc Cnltlc for little.
30 1mm or moron STOCK. I‘-
months to year and a half old
‘ = -sll heifers. One full blood .lrrsvy
(, Bull, year and a half old. Will di-
.| vidc lot as ousted.
S. FICKR'I‘T.
Five Mile River, Ct.
’ Scar R. R. Station.
giiiitfiqntruffi.
Opens HOUSE NORWALR
MONDAY, AUG. 23.
THE ONLY LBGITIIATR NOVELTY 0F II'II'E SRASOS.
Dir. I‘rank Jones,
One of America‘s Gtvafcet Comedians. Amislul by
Miss Alice Montague,
And a Superb Cornpanv of Artists. in E. A. Locke‘s
Latmt and lit-st Melonrama, entitled,
Si PerkinS!
01' Hill Girl I Left Blllllllll HE.
A Wnousoirx Put ! Barn-ct. or Fort I
The Dance of the Deacons—at the District School
case.
The Apple Pari Bee-.u Deacon Crai ‘s House.
The County Fai'rlgScene and the Th ‘ Ila-
chine—at work on the stage.
“Birthday Party or Zara—at Anson Craig‘s Farm
ouse. ,
damn hunt or re: Pcurovm Faulm‘ Burn
at 13 sacs: bar I ,
Sill 5w
raicns on snmssros.
35 and 50 CENTS.
ass-recon m; n mars-rain.
.l .\.\‘. 0. Clin\\' l-L
. ECONOMY
STEAM COMBINATION III-EATER
A HEAVY STEEL BOILER.
Indirect and Direct (‘oiiiliiiicd
Steam lleut at Moderate ('ost.
PURE AIR
AND
\ r \ ~, v
coon .\ 1.3 Ti LATIOA .
Simple in t‘onslrrn‘iion, yours in advance of any
thing on HIV in .rio-l to do):
ll 1) II\\‘ n‘ I '
I‘Vil‘t‘. ulio i
\ll: ‘v i '
. yoml
mm! of ll" ..
Thin l‘i . , ~‘ 'illi‘
"llu‘ ~t mi“ and . in “arm a _ films.
. no» III“ \\ liu'li llhlllll‘t' luv warm air gun»
cnur- ll'ot‘ «ll-am and tho :rruirs: l‘t‘llli from rt giv-
ni :llllillllll of coal is obtauicd. ‘
The quality of heat gun-lured cannot be equaled
by anv other :ipgutratus manufactured.
l! is ind iii any \\ ay t‘muplit‘ahul. The heat can
ln‘ r‘ltslIY commilvd to any icniiwrshin- dwind. and
its fl‘vnl on from gas and dual an all important for
Inn“ :ii ll\ Imor.
II has pasuxl ilinuuli n:\‘ )t‘flI“ Iraul. l‘nnu lo
lw dumlu’v, unuoiiiit‘nl and in cwr} nay highly rill-
‘ in to our in iii-uh, numbers or u iioui
‘ ‘.i ' . * izailu-rwu
no
vunvfu‘r thought by Mr,
“g rim! Vt‘lililallhg ill!“
ill Ullt‘t‘ til
tliv beat jail:
“li‘.ih‘~‘ of bulb
Iii.
P. . Agent
53 \\‘.\ Li. SIX. NIIRWALK. (‘1‘. {3‘30 3:“
HILLSIDE Minor
.\Xll
5. .9! \v.
' at \M\ in
. 4..
For Sale.
lx’r‘ K‘K':1)“ Lili‘
I . V
_ \Z'.‘ i\\‘
.l'?.
Lady: :Doctor
.\‘I‘ l‘.\\ ll‘lli, t‘il‘JXEt‘Tii i‘i‘.
1y; ANNIE ii. i: truer.
I‘llV‘ll I \N AND ‘1 liiilltlx.
wit: ~l ‘ kli‘ k._\l ‘
DESIRABLE ’
COTTAGE
FOR. SALE .
The Cottage formerly known as
TH E STRI KG Ell PLAC E,-
Ou Meadow Stn‘ol. v ixirh has been recently cum-
ph-u-lyimpaired, [It‘llhl'al mode and out, and
'cox'rar w as t 2 nouns,
and ample luau; .
sale.
Price $2,000
Tvi'rus tosui! the purchaser. Apply to
C. SWARTZ,
A! the (lid Well Cigar Store.
"owls a; now rim-red for
an it '
FRESHVBERR‘IES
Every Day
FROM Sl-IYMOITII‘S NI'RSERY
FRESH litmus
EVERY DAY
FRI!!! 01'“ “\VN FARR!
AT
H. E. BQDEELL,
Newspapers, I’txiiiodicals,
STA'I‘ION BR‘Y,
BABY (‘ARRIAGES
Toys. .
CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS,
[loving reoccupled the old
stand, Taylor’s block, I am now
better prepared than ever so at-
tend to all demands for goods in
my line. New stock throughout.
Special attention called to our
large stock of Baby Carriages.
' ' ii. E. BUDWELL.
SKIS-sci
Tax Collusion ‘5: Sauce.
\‘lll‘Ii‘l‘I i~ hers-lo .
I pr!) trim-s l .’
(‘aiiuly of F:.
unto all p-Nti;~ liahfr- In
~ town Hf Nurtvaik, li flit-
.i and Sunroof t'l":lit1‘1ii‘ill.iln
”u. Arr-($3111 ' of ”Karim: I \nii Ii'n‘i‘: tin-2:1
tuna‘tivv > i !n.‘.r.~, til Elit‘ Twinning times and
‘tiaf‘t‘i‘. to \v xi: -—
At rlw urruf llauford .E (whom.
“um-l. Tm”... on Monti. ‘. script 29m, lxwt, from
Ill «V w k. inhuman, r . . 12:31, slit-mum. f
. th ~Inri~nf l . rhodium \\‘irmnmik,on
Maul" Aryud I '. 25m. from 3 o’cLock urilii
Five
from
li-tv. Nurwaih.
\f1lii,»~5urtwif , ptuns.) I'li‘nldr
. lift or. on .‘Ifilatiflji'.
E hirt‘yziwk. aftermath. on
At llrv ui‘livv uf ‘lfw at:
Ilurik Building. in Ill“ Bi
to“ u of N-invaik. on T
from El o‘r‘m'k. ! '
and from than. a Toning.
Mr. ltrnry K. St‘lni'k. ax lllt‘ Town Clerk‘s Office,
.K‘tmvaik. and John W. bake. a! the store of Walter
C. Quintanl, South homalk, are anihoriztul to re-
tciVe taxes for “II“.
(in all taxn- whim shall remain unpaid‘ after the
filth day of September. 1%, inn-rest at the rate of
Six: I’m: t‘uvr. “i;- la- rimmed from the 3k: (luv
of .‘liiil\l. 1w}. mm; tln- \vrmv dial} lx- paid. 7
“Honor: Ii h'l‘, Anny, t‘oiln tor,
li: :mal for said to“ o of Soruaik. on lit" Li~¥ of
at Smith
law},
'. AIME-bl 31.
Benson’s Market.
l\\“s. 5:5.zf
Inn-d a: .\'\I.'\\:t"r., room. J 2.} Qszh. I\NI.
.—
(‘t‘ipiliiL $3 mut‘i‘iiul‘lhl‘
Expenditure. $¥i.llti\'. I?“ in!
:i;.-<ofuzz.-:it1.l «verily. l’rt-iriiiitiis (rut
inniiulel)‘ inalli.
Ling.‘ fit :1: {13.6 4 3.. HIV“.
11.1 itpw.” i>
f‘laiiii.‘~ Paid in Noi'ualk. anti
Sill-Hal
Itulth‘
I U M‘
K's |I‘
:.::it;~ m
\.
lulu.
uiii'i' l‘.tlllll.\t:l~12~‘.
VEL CIPEDES and
“Hills“ I’llfll‘liljillllfi
’13-}! ‘\l ll
(‘H lit P.
“rinse; .- » {mi ,.
'l‘liv li‘ v‘.
lituir l'.\-» \l m li.\rr l“ '~ ii. 'l ‘, \\. u, “W“
"In I.\'I‘U\ l’.\l:itl \t.l'. htiJiu I D,
ant-gin »2 :~
‘ _. .t *l'w‘.
\ l’l.iN ll'iilli'.‘
u.
.«l .. - l"
ii,.‘~ Ill. l ‘vt vi .. :fa'au
I . l|ll\ I.\ [(IS. ..
.ion a? noi‘u‘ox.
U‘PHOLSTERER
._.—.un
Repairer of Furniture.
tinu‘os CALLED I‘vll AND IIEIJVICIII‘J‘.
For. .‘i;.l'.l 53‘ cl :tlul Ci our kw , l‘. U l‘mv fail.
.\0R\\’.\ LR, CONN.
s‘li titre
corruption,
BEST BAKERY.
;l\ll of our own nianuz‘ovlure, a' wholesale and run?
IllI .
3‘6", _(’luirclws and Ft\5l\'ili3 supplied in quantities
at a lllk‘hll discount.
I. \I’DER’S ELDER,
MAIN ST.SOITTII NOIIWA LII.
MRS. .IOllfi riotmxn.
Slhlf
ATLANTIC
WHITE lEAll
$7.75 per 100 lbs.
oscxssm
Paint and
VV’all I’aper ’Stor’e,
54 1‘1:th S'l‘.
Scum NORWALK, CONN.
Warranlei strictly Pure!»
1:. f3
1‘)!“
1-1" iii
lib; vi
lui IN
.‘Ii Ill
. Hit,l
Fill“
1:: il‘
VI‘I
t
t
l
1....,4ll-~}‘,i”;i':«: , .,
\\'lZ.~ i‘i‘. 'ii'l‘.
:...:|‘ ..... Sufi“
1 l-‘.\ii:l"til.ll.
..‘ :Lo‘r. .
“Lyn. . . ..
'ilh‘rhicf. tl‘ ‘l’lli to lilfl s: a.
$53 ‘13
“:“li'\
iii in
livid-g. port. Art-ms \\':iutml liverywliei
tune, iiuv or I mung, can make big mun
hut-L. llliiil Main 8?... llihitze-imrt.
Til Ii ' i; m a};
INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE co.
——t)l~‘—
AMERICA AND (‘-\.\'.’\ll.\.
THE platinum LIFE mania}; rerun,
OF XE\\' YORK.
l‘ti.-< .2 lb I‘ll‘tI \vrv'kl)‘ from the limv- s r f ll‘.“llilit rs.
Illt‘ailllP I‘R‘i, $ll,.‘i2§,'~’7?,:‘.{l
Hum. $§tizhitlLt§tL
This plan rmlirnms all to. tubers of the family, mule .‘lLtI fruiaiv. between the
ii .‘i to [ill rents .‘i week. t'lriinii [nil im-
ll 1- lilo
a few out oi‘fiflfl I‘lziims Paid in
Bridgeport.
In
24A in
flu in
a
1m
*1:er llifnrltialion mo in ‘.ii..».-rrunx-' giver: '17.- .msimii I.l~iii’.\'ll\'. .xz-m.
H mm Han. Snlilii Sarwaik. nr‘l‘lithAS .1. DE xx. .\*~?.$ll§1!-. 1013 Main St.
v. Salary h: gum! tilt-ll. lair-u with spare
9y. Apply t.» ("H X‘. \V. lilillllI‘IS. lle’l.
Elegant l'i \in i‘lriissolls Carp». ?. 0a ‘. u}
Slim, and Sills.
bung, 30:. Sprint: ll llit'i < l‘lhr.
r‘uriiploto, If} ‘, .\ll II;‘.l~'$ :‘UIK .4 and Trim
Embossi-tl Grill]. 40“. to rub), pt'i‘ roll,
‘ \Vlflinut (ioltl, Ti‘. it) Elle. per mil.
Cottzigu Suits. $18.8 Pieces.
Bedroom Suits, $25, 1: p.
at L-nv Prices.
without Extra chargn.
No. 2, Atlantic 83., Corner of Broad,
STAMF
Established in No:
llr-uvy lug :ilnri. 450.. 500.. : {if 60:.
Window Shades
Hi_)I.l.\.\'D SII,\1)I£“_ 31...] quality, on spring rollers, with fringe. all really h:
‘COilNlL‘E POLE“.
Ash Bedroom Suits, $22 up.
l‘n‘rlor Suitsinfireat Variety, Bedding, Bed Springs, Elm.
l‘orliers. Luce Curtains, Lambi‘r quins,
your house complete can Ilt’ found Iit'rl’ at Loss than Crtv Prices. Carpets sewui
by hand and laid by Practical l'pliulslers. l
and employ the best workmen in tech branch of our business. Goods Delivered
CAR ’ PETS r
The Largvsi Stock to s-s‘v‘ct from of anv .‘tnrc en the 53:2;- at
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH .
i. Elegant T:ipr’~l!_\' llrussells 60v" 3‘0
Extra Lni’é‘uil Ingrains, 75:.
with Brass Trimmings,
ruin-g5 $1.00. .
'WALL PAPER,
MMEXS ‘. STOCK 01“ NE“? PATTERNS.
l’iain G old, new styles, lie. to :‘fi. per roll.
FURNITURE.
\Valnut and f‘iierry
In fact anything to furnish
“'9 do as fine work nanny city house,
0. E. SMITH’S,
(Opposite the Rmytefim and Baptist
Churches.
ORD, CONN.
w York City 1845.
Men, Boys; and Chi
years’ ‘standing.
”Wrists?
do what fefi‘Retailers can, viz.: MANU—
FACTURE THEIR STOCK ENTIRE for
ldren, and sell it at
a saving of [TWO PROFITS to the buyer.
Their Clothing has a celebrity of 20
FISHIOII BOOKS III) SIIPLES 8m WHERE REQUESTED.
N. E. Cor. Calla! and Broadway,
nsw roux cirv.
Norwalk Chronicler