r
Mg .
.ll til ‘. ,3 .. v John .\. .\zml-us Ill
‘ it:
'l‘l l l“. .\ENTI N Eli.
' “H‘TH soilwanli. ocr. tl. issn. :
N t-w
.\i-lr'islu‘n
.\lhertiueuu-iih.
' ”in is hung "ill-l fill“ sl. copy no
an r :'.:u. \\'r.;l.. --iil\' lIW‘I.
\tli:i\lll .lt t'ysti i’~ 1 ”initial to lulopi~
— - .\. ‘\'l‘ll-lt‘> in l‘liocolatcs. at Ik-Klyu‘s
New ('lliinall lids incrcasod itsma‘i lilty
ii} lnr ltll lll‘:'il‘u' l > .33.
(Mr Flrc l‘ollcc have dccidcd to I‘Ill‘<
ado on horseback nrxt Tuesday with the
Norwll‘k dcpartml-nv. ,
The lli'lllill‘l‘fllfl of the Third (Tim—
grlsoui-nl district have nominated
”Thomas S. .\larlor of Brooklyn. who has
ll. I‘lllll d. ‘ '
price oi coal has h ‘cu ad'—
Tllv nl lil
Vania-.3 it $350 per ion. and [hi-pro-
lilllilllldu s are that llltll'l' “'1” hr :l fultliur
advance. , '
Judge John \\'. Smith
apprcl ltion of the conlplilncutary vc'o
hc i'r'ih-lvl‘tl by treating the boys ll
in«pretawcigars. ‘
’l‘hl- l‘tl' of Albany is carrying an
:i very large number of passi‘ngors this
fall The xvi-:itliy'r isunilsually plcasant
for stcumboat travel.
Tlu- lirst S'M‘lllilh‘ of the Turn \'.\roiu.
\\ loch was held at Hcrlilatliu llall. \Vcll-
shnwod his
v‘» s lav l‘\‘t‘llllll:. was :5 success. 'l‘llt‘l‘t'r
\\ is .‘I .; . Ll attendance and much enjoy-
Illt‘lll.
ll--:wll‘tu_r the” lhnbury & Norwalk
.. lll istolw known as llii‘ llollsntonic
Til.
l: Ll‘ v..l. ll.llll\lll‘_\' and Norwalk llivl-
hum \ijtllll'ht‘l tlli. lo duh.
\‘r V - ‘\\“ ' .' iv “
\.‘ t. . i
l
t \
\ i
tl \ i4l l
splint! \H uunnliirlll.._ i
,3, . l-o \\ .v‘.» E‘ _' .- thri
il'llnir' it ..-. wt : u- um. {y ..: [M- .\l \t‘ll~
turxl. I walnut \llililll'lln liming
tlw \\ .r or it. in El m. ‘4' plrml flilltl‘
t .tl‘l . l l'vl lulu. owl l‘slll‘ms'l
l
5;. ‘. ' l i". l‘.\' l; l'llu will lm a
in! v.3 l 'lM-i»' l litrulll of ‘lli the
up .. us 1.:. -1 :3. :l'iii-l will: u thi-
ililt \\ s L. kiwi. \\.« liiiil‘\r‘
\- ‘l "n. r- lg” wf‘llay rll‘ til
i l ’ ~i l as ~l liar“ it jlulr ". hict |\\ll|-
I... I ll; ii i “.23 lw,:l\'- ". of ii c
(w . reclaim .7 tls‘dmal oil of the
in ' ll. w ' ill'tll_'-!ll-lil~ will lu- lllzlllc1
f r! ‘lll‘\l\ r» l'l llll‘ ri‘gi-l
ls. «ilrll llnll lilv? ls- \\llll copies of
lliv i’ll‘llr cull lil.ill,' it on llll‘ llll'xl
I'v’l ‘i.l“‘il‘ l-‘l'st l
. i l
V \ oi ll\ .v. i l. wry .l on: ilty.
cl >> " ‘ i
\'ll‘. ill ‘ l x ,s» l 'll'l*~ll\'$;
, ~ as
ll. lil‘*‘l\v\“»_' ~
'l . ‘ l.' l rlv l~'l.\l‘lll~l‘l
\\ .‘ it la- Tll*7~‘ll»:.'\' ilillwll}. .
5 l ‘ l «£3111 \i“l"" Ell". “il‘i
'n’ ': il' 5, ld‘i‘lfflll} l»-l Hillysl
i i‘ l‘lii :
7 in w a ‘lllllw.
. . s
‘ A ll ~»‘, l» \ l.. rifllll‘;
\\ i \l l’l.;f nuance“;
V t
'l‘ .\.l in . vl\l'r.lcl.\x\ illllg‘s;
v' t.“ ' \i 1
‘\\ \ , ‘ .Ll"-l‘l:lll’l‘liil‘l<:
l \ \. .\l l‘ ' ' \! Ll; is l \p.-l-li-ll‘
L . l
l . \i ' lei ‘ ~~ici l i\\-.l.~\,li‘.ltlolll
\- ' plinth ‘ l
\H "\i‘ l i~v~ilildw§
.i l 1 ‘ l l. l ‘3.“ l‘rl'll‘lli
«l.- - . v- i ‘ ‘. J 'llls. ll‘lllll‘ lit
ivl‘ ' l’..' ,.:.:.
ll \il "w I“ 7: ~wl‘l‘H-l‘rl
‘tll‘ l t \«w \. ll l» .lll {“ \“‘|ll-i
l« ll , ll‘ \l'r vi ' \"z l 'll‘ l‘ll‘i‘ ;
,.. --.. Iul \‘ntlli;
. ll- . i‘l') and;
"~‘1-‘ll at lllt‘,:
.1 . in‘ulvlll‘. '
ll*!ll :' our}
. ~71 oi l -r inn .l ‘ll’ll‘l,i,
' .litn \'. \ ~li, nil-no, it":
t 1*. ll“lll lli-‘
«- '\ ' . ' l.l'lll‘ll‘i oim' t._;.ul lllc
i { l " 1: lot in: \’r'!'. H. \\ ll~ l‘o
i-‘m .5 run * lliprr-l’cltui. 5; m \\':ll
- lll‘il\, i.‘ a. l \V. l:' "if!“ ~‘l l\t«l 'l‘. tlll
it Mu»! lhltlli‘
low .\ll‘v‘s‘ \‘ J do or - u'wv illi‘l"
l“ mu; wt l".lrll1tltll \\'l"lx: “llilllll rv to
Lib" i-l.l~‘-' -v!l ’l‘rl-sid) llul \lellowldv.
‘l l. lflll :ilhl li‘il \ll :ll'v 1‘ nllll'lll)‘
Manual [7‘ mil-ill :11 .\l l‘llr .\Llr rt. Nut“-
\\“iil\.
'l‘lu- ' lilvis- rs llllulllcr, ‘ :ls play ll :ltii
the Horn ll~ uw \luuli} lllgh’. app ~:lr-
"t‘ \v-t\v ill-b ll lihi‘ L lvlllir sirli‘ \\il\‘ll
. “li‘y All lur‘hLii .l l’lt‘ ll? llrlz- [llr‘vt‘llLtilHll
.-t 1M- ll llll l. 'l‘ln- mill. “(’0‘ “ti" lloi
llrgv lt‘il .ls .ls “.ls lli‘scrunl.
liw ll. .\ l
. ..
.lifir
minim \‘undziy afternoon
ll-iexiinl Mln‘ if tln- ln~f 'l‘clnpl-rallcc
:l'lrlll‘~-l'~ mile in .\lllill‘ ll ill this fall.
ills sillv; i: \\.l~ "ll ‘llli‘s lilossnlzuld
l‘si islml l‘ Hllolr-ov 'll‘tclnooll “lioll
lllllfi .l.llll\s?\ltlu-ll.ll.l “ill spunk
‘l‘ll-l“ :ll .\lllslc
“.\ lii't‘ill
\\ .I‘//i_|"llll!‘ :tll il“:l\'t‘
\\ not; Right. d.‘ and this audience was
gil .il y plums-d \\.tl'i Vllillll play and
.ll'll'l~. .l‘ln‘ ‘t"'!l!‘l)' Wits ll I\'l'l llllll
'xHHV. .ll‘ll lii’uIiill‘rii; .\l‘lllli' .\liil‘lllllg
\ ll! l is.
l‘lzw vii-dilors and shu'klmldcrs.of the
'5 binEwl l'ilvclilc l.=.,:ht cotilpally have
in: .l ' Ir- urgzlnlxn \l‘llll a ciliulal slgck
.vt' {Chill'tuluilh of \\ lilch {-llilkl'lhl is iii be
;~i- t. rrr :1 sh ck and to b.- usi-d ill sct-
ii ‘._. ill l l.llill~.l‘il; ll'll.illi‘t‘ of sll-l'lv‘ is lit‘
gm ii i r llw original stockholders.
llw \llllllilt‘lll of hats for llll' \Vt‘t'k.
l l. ling \\ ltll Saturday. llct’obcr L‘d.
titlmmitlrl l i All? cases. hll increase of
lilll U\U‘l’ the pl'mwciliug Week and illlll,
li-ss than the mine week in l‘fifi. For
the month of September. lr'i'l. the ship
ulvnt amount-«l to ll \rl crisis. and ill
1“?» the total was liiAlt'i. a decrease of
1.165 c:wcn.——llallbtlry News.
The contractors who are making the
new uniform-l for the l‘. N; (l. have ”so
far sent to the state arsenal only a por-
n :. or ill 4‘ for the l-‘lrst rvuiuu-m. and
iu-m- :lri- t-i be distlibutcd until all
have been r. l‘t‘l‘t‘ll and inspected, pro~
lnlily the clothing will iict‘ rcaclr the
avenue” llntil the middle of November.
and the tlr‘l‘dV may lit-even longer.
«Vegetables fresh from tho farm
everv day at t‘. E. Remson‘s Market. 44
Main street.
Mr. l‘lldcrhill displays in his window
on Kain street a knife which bears the
inscription on the handle that. it was
the property of Edwin “'heeler of this
town in 17354. The handle is at least 7»
inches long. and the blade nearly the
same length. In times when pen knives
of this character were,irl use men must
have had very capacious, and strong
pockets. '
Hr. George (‘larke is to pricent "New
Year‘s live“ at Music Hall. on Wednes-
day. Oct. filth. and our people will have
a chance to see this medics: actor in one
of his heatchainclers. The advertise
ment. in our next issue. will give all the
details and we are confident the house
‘will be crowded. Mr. Clarke will'play
the great drama of “The Corsican Broth-
ers; at the Upera House. Monday. Oct.
lSt .
The Germanic Baennerbund W
. wonderful clock. It wan cent u g
prize to one of the heaviest members in
will city by Lewis. the HIlWIflmnnJN St.
Muir. and in turn prewnusl to the Ger.
mania for their hall. The most striking
feature of it is that when dancing is gm
.ina on the clock ticks lufitly along. but
u noon on dancing “out“ clock atopc
ton. Kc!) ‘wculd it in can of an
Vlw » particular lll your .\t‘ll'l‘llilllilf moms,
'n]; Hf Ylll ‘,vitlr\‘lll)\\.‘x .\.lfllllfll .\lll :lssll—
1 York. arrived in town ycslct'day about
.tnn.
Eill
‘ ‘.\ .l‘
ljisxlv!\
iil“‘ll l}, l‘_'l.
isimlo- of
it » Illlir llll that st llt‘lllt‘lll to
. I‘lias ll. l‘rliwford is ti remain
'l‘lllll‘llllt‘lll of the division.
l'liu» Svollops 2i sill-chilly all (X l‘l.
"- s ~-'< .\lurki-i.
\' lx'ls‘ \':l\‘l'” when so much p ‘rl: is
«limp ll 'lwuii tllcwcst. you czlllllnl hc
.vll‘\ .\ Harm's s'l-lliulltl-r iii New llzivi ll
-o.l lulu L:ll‘il‘:ll‘l"|‘ tlicir goods swcl-t.
Ill‘ll llu-altlly.
ltA-v. l”. Ii. Hopkins of :llli‘ l‘art st.
iii-lilxctiort. l‘aiiurofiiltlonal church. who
it is :o‘wwptml :i calll lllll‘ l‘ougl'l-gatioiial
l‘ix'iil‘il :ll Nww lunatic, hall has rl-slgtla-
tioil as mislur of the lil‘lrlal‘llllll church
.ina‘l-p'wi last l-‘lid-lv t\'l'lllllg.
\t “H“ “ctr-lilor lllm‘tini: of tho l‘i]'.l“t.
l . , .
\u'lll l-l .s
l‘lftll‘t“. held September 111‘. lh urtits
:lm nirl'lu: to $Ii.'lllll wrro votcd tho lll-irs
of docmsvd mvmlu-rs. and ten additions
wl'ri- ltlllilt‘ to thc roll of moml-crsllip.
This city. which has boon without a
tllr'lltllr r on llil' Hoard of Sub-churn for
Si \'t‘l‘2ti ycilrs. by lllc his' election sn-clir-
oil two ~l‘. . .Tllil. s and N. .l, i‘r-lw.
iuvlll lllr‘li we] «pmlltiml ful‘lli" otl'lco.
l". \. 'l‘olll s Was f‘ll‘l‘lt‘ll for tlll'l-o l llix‘es.
.\‘I’lt‘l‘llll-‘ill. \‘lly l‘olllctllr and .lllrlli‘t‘
Ur lllr‘ l‘i‘fli‘l'. _
.\ Tully llco l‘oacll party from Now
l‘.‘ «l‘i'll‘v'li. :tlhl sluppml :lt tliw .\lallai'kc-
'l‘lir-p.1l‘iyl-nlislslw-lol' .\lr. :lllll .\lt’s
l' illm, Ni. and '.\lls S. .\. \\'al'1
‘ :lud .\b‘s. \\'i-:itllwil\\ :lud».lll«lgc
\\'lil.
1—
Lo.)-
llllss Jessie Swan of New York is visit»
in: Mrs. John ll. Ferris.
it >\'. H. N. lluuliin: is supplying the
l).irii ll L‘ollgregato‘ilal pulpit.
The city and town ‘assessors‘ prim
lliz'll‘ annual Ill‘lil‘t‘S in this issuc.
—l“.very kind of. fruit in scasmi and in
lrlrgi- «plum :t" at C. liltrmsoil‘s Market.
*ll )llllll fill-I‘l‘l.
llwv. ll. .\. llr‘l‘lllfi rlclivcrod an addrcss
at the l".|ll‘lll‘ill (‘ iiiilty convention of
\V. l'. T. l]. at Sicpucy lust \vcck.
(lid \Vl-ll Hook & litlddcr has cugagcd
lll‘l'li“.“ lust! 9. and the lloso company
St. John‘s lhiilll ol’h‘taml‘urd for the Nola
walk lirc paladc Tuesday. -
\\'cih:csday morning Ethel. lhc litllc
dzlulzllt -rol J-llllHS ll. llyatt was so badly
scaldcd from the upsctting of :1 coffee
put that shc divd Thursday night.
.\lrs. .\uuusla .\danis .\‘iilitli. :ldvcr—
liscs in this ism-l to give lilusicaliil-
rtructiotl and furnish portraits in crayon
or wall r c slors. She is a coiiipcli-nt in-
structor and first class artist.
The corner-stone-laying cercmonics of
lili‘d’il‘lljlllllll lsaacs licncvoli-lit .\ssoci—
aliiin building were licld ycstcrday alter-
iloon. in thc presence of a considerable
gathering. Local and visiting Masonic
associations paiticiputcd. The corner
stom- is polished on the front and bears
the inscription “.\. ll. l‘irli " There was
placcd in ii a tin l-ox conlauiiul: the
latest rccords of thcliruiol Lodge. cards
containing ll‘l . panics of the corporators
:lild ll\l‘llll!r‘l‘.\ of lllt‘ .\ssociatloudly-laws
ot \\':i.~llln;:toil Council No.17 li»‘)‘jil and
.\‘clcct Masons. ivy lawsol‘ l‘liillou com»
iiiuiiiior. by laws of \\':lsliingtou t‘hap-
tori‘l Royal .\rcll .\lasoils. chatter nil-l
lly-laws oi St. Johns lodgc. a bit of stone
Horn 5‘ llnluml‘s ll‘llll‘il'. sprig; of cars-in
from the Mount of Ulivcs. a list air!
‘,'riiclluic‘~l of tho present :l‘dllil olliccr.~
of thi~ grand lodgr'. and lilt‘ liil!‘ l‘l‘i‘lr‘ie
of all the local ll'illt'l‘~. .\rlrll'r‘-s!‘s wcrl-
llt‘ith‘ll‘ll by ll. \\'. .\lapl. s.~p_rcslliolit of
llll‘ ass-mlatlou. liraild .\lrlstcr Uri-lino
and lC--v. .\lr. .\udcrsnn. which wn-ro m~
ll rspl-rsld with uiustc by \Vlicl-ler
& \Vllsoii‘s hind. .\t tllc closo of the
ccrviiioiilistllc local and visiting soci-
\‘lll s lil:llir~;l para-lo. and a ball was hcld
at the llpl-la House in thc cvcuilig.
.\ :uggcslioli to llu- l‘osllllastvr.
If the l‘oslmtlstcr \voulil post a card
slzlllilglhc lillli' of lllt‘ :lrrilal and lie-
p~liiliri~ of malls cast, wcsl and north. it
Would be a great codvl lllr‘llr‘l‘ to (lll' pub—
lic. ‘l‘licrc usual l i bu such a card but ll.
has llwll llliaslllg for :l ll n: (illll‘. ‘
_ ('nuiuloil Council.
'l'ln- l'l‘LIllllll‘ lncltll‘g “'th llc‘d .\lon-
nllly llllzlzt.
lhlls am. 30.11. uvru
lllillllx; to $32 or-
THE nianoanTlc
coxvrm'rlos.
"Judge“ Chats. It. TidCIisr-ud or this (“fly
Chief fiIogul.
The lleinocratic Congressional Con-
met at Bridgeport Tuesday.
Mill-s 'l‘. Granger was put in nomination.
Uur rccontly elected Justice. Charles R.
Townsl-nii. and Slicrill‘ Swarlz \Vcredelc_
gates from this city. but tln" Judge com-
plctcly ovcrslladowod the Sheriff and
everybody and cvcrytliing clsc.
The following account of the Conven-
tion from the Bridgeport News is not
only amusing but very suggestive. It
vci‘. t ii iii
says:
(‘li'arlcs R. Townsoiid. a Knight of La-
bor candidate from South Norwalk. held
a democratic coiigri ssioual convention
in .\‘t. John‘s hall yestcrday foronoon.
'l‘lll-rc \Vcrc over .\‘ll other dcletzaies. but
Mr. Townsend so far outsllown them all
in the multiplicity of histiloliuus.spooch-
es. suggestions and iuisccllzmcous \viiidl-
ness that be ‘uu fairly claim the honor
of being general manager. it is true
that after his partially bald head had
popppd up above the surrounding heads
do or ~lll times the iludlt'lll‘k‘ sllmnld signs
of lit-iii}; vcry tired. but that had no
appreciable \ll‘v‘l‘i on his exuberant
cucrgy. lls vulcc and legs held out to
the hittcr cud.
.l. M. Tookcr of Darn li.siiioolhly sliiivcn
and dcmccratic to lllt‘ marrow. occupied
the saulc scat as at the slate convention
the otlicr day. He sat on the cud chair
in the front row and performed the same
dutics. It was his mission both days to tho
tilljcl‘tious to anything \lll‘lt‘lllot‘l‘illll‘.
lion. l.» (mind (i. llm-rs of Long. Hill. as
temporary an i pl-riiilllzmu clialriilan prc~
sided lilir' llu‘ sir” it old .l. ll‘n rslii‘1llillciit«
ocrzlt he is, while Sllvl'ill l‘lll‘isllull
.\‘w‘artxand .\ilsul .\l. t‘rrl of .\‘ilzlron,
[\l‘l‘fllrlllt‘l t‘lu dollos of s~ cl'ctarics with
tender dignity and grace.
.\ strong: doorc to all iuru until
o‘clock broke out about lit" u. ’l‘lil-ro
was a hitch over tlil- iiolrzlnritiou. .\lt
unoxprctcd hostility to lllt' can lidacv of
llo|\_ li. .\‘. .\‘vyliicur had lll‘vt‘llll‘n’ll.
l‘aucusi-s by hairliuld and Lill‘lllli‘lll
colititil s \vnrc ucccss-iry, l'l the dcbatc
llt‘ll‘gilit‘ 'l‘lHVlt‘sl‘llll distinguished blui-
self by tho remark that .“ll might maki-
dinncr ll2llf1lll ll- or late. but wl- :iro old
dl-iu-lcrals and don‘t care. llumocrats
are not vl-ry rcglllar in Illl lr habits." No
one pt‘iill-wlr d against this « \lraoidinury
slatcnlont. finial-Ir .\‘tilull of New .‘lll'
ford.- -“Nlck” as his lntlmalcs cllli him——
:lppc;ll~ 1] for llli‘ stomachs of the conv‘nn‘
lion. lic \l‘ant. d plenty of limo fordln-
til-r. llo has a physlllu-l \\ liicli calls for
ili'l: ii llll‘l
‘ ril’ll. 'l‘in‘y tank rl'lllliwr. :ll‘lcr
“l "m y 5"” tc-l l'or \\';l?l r? ur\‘. 'l‘ln'y
prop mulling an |Xli" ilml tour;
'll.!nvll_ ll lhi- l‘ islcr': \l.lll w. .l'lalm- l‘ltclll
>5 l‘l‘ p‘lltv. is :l lil“r't‘lllli'.lll 4‘1...“
l‘llnll. :lt nun lllllr‘ uovcrilor oft
fl‘lm \lllr~ril':l!i l.'_'lvl'r I‘f ll‘ imr “vs
’Itl‘ ' ll ll'. llll‘l‘ll}‘ of Nation ll..~. l\‘
T‘Ir. «ml ll l'nlil'll‘iil id llllllt r tli-~.l:l\\sof
.\l l‘~/l"‘lll‘~t‘l!;-'. 'lii-
HI h!“ i‘ dollar‘- ii i \ l-r rlifnldlrlll. lur—
1.“; t .lns‘ llsi'Ili your llivt vial \llll‘
_.‘."*“..‘.‘!i7 lll. llw :lL'lih lli‘ dis.
lllll‘rll oil's \vwlo $1.9?»LL‘H‘: l1. lll!‘ ill-
‘isswfis $37.10” ‘3“. llli‘ conllllgi ill
«sjlh 10.3 llll 'l‘lrc llllllll'i r of
the lrIlIll ‘lllllilllll
[null Illlgi i‘.ll
Illllllltrl'\ll1ll otlllc urdrr t xcc: (is .HUI‘M.
3l'lio .\llssos .\‘t, John will lilrllo-au
ullllsu lli\ lino displav of lull .\llllturry
:lt tlu-lrljpl-lliillr on 'l‘lli'Nlily :illd \\'cd~
l‘ll‘l nul Hill. ll » illil foil
?;;: _\l,liii .\ll'ci-l. Norwalk.
Nucu its llll‘u‘llil ,.
ll.t‘
\I sl'Wi
ilc-lllit lit ii"\~> “as li‘J-‘I.
llr lil‘ml'lvs ‘Isl _‘.l;:‘l‘l-Il‘||'
t» alti ll l.
\Hvr lll“ city clvctiou :l yl-ar ago we
l‘. ll. Townsend as “lllc calllli~
.l..tu who :il\\':l_\‘s‘ Hills and tower gets
\\'l- had rmade up our mind
"tho (‘lellih
ill.- o no has lll\\‘li\“ l’uzi :slil tiara”)?
.luw‘li limited." but as :l rl-count of uln-
lmllol lllr justlci-s ill this city Iiily
-l::.u:-~ the result we will wail \lllllljd ls
l'- l'l.l:‘ illiil ill“ I.\ t‘lt i‘Zl ll lu fillt‘ \\ i' llu
Howevx r. if it turns 'lll that Mr
Too llw'llll is vim-t. ii \vv‘li l‘ri-cly niakc llll‘
.li'l'l.lt';ltlol‘l. lf porsvwcraucc t‘\'r'l‘ cull»
ill-ll to sllcccss .\lr. 'l\«|‘~\'li‘~t‘illl ought to
\. i‘lll'l‘ it.
. ln"ml_”
h‘l'
.\ lodge of the (trill-r of 1! iill’oad l‘wii-
aliictors was ilistltutlil at Now llzivcn
on Sunday \\'llli tllvt‘ollowlng otlicvrs:
ll. S. l‘o‘t'l" ill. llli‘ lll‘l’ll)’ I‘Uilll. \‘lllr‘f \‘illl-
din-tor; ticorgo lladc of the New York
ll;vl~lon of the (‘otlsolidalci‘l toadficlth‘!
conduct u : Salli L‘iark. junior conductor:
If. ll. liradlcy oftlw llcrbv road. sccri-
lary and trcasurcr; \\'. \V. l‘ardcc. of
lllv‘ llaill‘oril dlvlsioii. assistant conduc~
lot: L. H. ll~traiidcr. New York division.
assistant sccrctary and trcasurcr: John
lidllzttzlu‘r. Now \ork division. inside
guardian: Jollu (dark. New York lilVlv
slon. outside guardian.
"—llay and Straw at Raymond l‘iros.
’l‘lic Nol‘nalk lirculllli‘s paradc will
take place llt‘.\l ‘l‘ucsdily. The llilcof
tilarcll will he as followszAAt the stroke
of the bell ll o‘clock. all the divisions
oi start for the borough lino. I’lrst divi-
sion to start to .\lott avenue. to south
side of l‘llicu l‘.ll*k. to Franklin avenue.
to \\'c.~t avcuuc. and far enough on
\\'i-st an nuc to couulcriuarcli. bringing
bond of division at borough line. Board
of cligitiovrs to march dlrlctly down
\\'csl avenue to borough line. and
whrcl ill front of lirst division. Sccoud
d‘ivlsil ll to ill-.ll‘ch t l ' l~‘.1iii strccl. to
l<‘r.ltikl'ii aveiiiic. to head of avenue fac-
ill}: \‘i'cst avenue. Third division to
march down \\'lit-lr streit to liutll-r
Slrt‘il, facing \cht liVi'llllt‘. Line. of
march will he fruii borough lino tosMolt
avenue. to south side of l'uion l‘ark. to
Franklin avenue. to liclden avenue. to
Wall Sil't‘t‘l. to East avilluc. to Samuel
liaskhaiil‘s house. caliiltcrularcli to cast
Sillc Uf Green. to North avenue. to High
street. to “'21“ street. t i Main street. to
Fair liround.
~——l‘:lpcr Ilarging and Calcimining
Decker. 54 Main Street.
\Vhl-li it was ilril‘r‘ll Lined that Mr.
llulllli‘” was clic’r'ui Illilylll‘. l‘Illelldorf
starlcd out llki‘itl‘lll‘fll’ man. lie was
child that in' lll mv off his thin
(ilSLllllSr‘ (if. drcciicy. and took special
pains to announce iii the hearing of Mr.
Quimard. the defeated candidate. that
“there Will be no more Republican vic-
tories in this city.“ This llerepeated iii
the. most offensive maniier,.and showed
his, true disposition in.a lack of the
commonest courtesy that a gentleman
could show. lie furthermore pri'r
claimed that he had got “square” with
Mr. Quintard for turning his daughter
out of the school. ai‘id made a fool of
himself generally. disgusting everybody
with his brazen inipudenCc and blatant
behaviour. He seemed to think that
the whole election had been run by him
and to gratif y his personal spite toward
Mr. Quintard. And yet he has the face
to say in an editorial “the Republican
candidate (Mr. Quintard) is a man of
irreproacliablc character.” \\'hen he
thought the whole Democratic ticket
Was elected Ellendorf‘s grin spread from
ear to car. When he learned the fact
that the whole republican ticket with
the exception of mayor; water commia~
slouch and one councilman was elected.
his jaw dropped and that part with
which he
hung limp and idle upon his breast. The
reaction was terrible. and judging from
his paper this week. has made him more
inconsistent than ever. We advise Mr.
Ellendmf to home after the next
election “d wait till all the returns are
in before he talks or writes. His native
impatience needs a restraint which he
St)
does all his work—his chin—v
\' liwl, 'lI-lwirow' $Vl.““‘rlli~‘l'ill“‘13““i{'lli‘:lllllli;{ wllh tilw c ll :.':.:~ilt b rn r f .
illr‘ l’ll)‘. ' lr‘lls\ lilxl“l.i‘l‘.
l’ l'. 1. would l\ H =ll ill-til? lll-"i lcl‘ 35"- ‘l‘im \‘.tl.\'l>l i :‘ll alj ‘ll". Edit. r a fill-
-l.iis I ,\il‘l‘l>l~‘ll oi lilr' lillll' fur colliplut~ l
ill; llw si-lu r, \\ llli ll \\:l~ rclrl‘l'ul to the!
l'l‘llllltll l'l‘ on snow rs.
\nli'lllr «II uf
( llullps \ Iliulilcs l‘iti'
\lilc liivrl‘.
\‘..:. id‘.) liloau'u; ll: ll'. 1| l-‘l'
lilllv 'l‘ilwzilvs It'lzl .l ‘i:i.y
llmllll of \\'iil. t'.
was
ll: u-ldll.'~
“.4“. passing tho lo:
8 liniurs‘ lib-nu», llll y saw a MN! and
writ -fr:.l~iv llr'ill' tlo‘ road which
lino ‘-~:~l'.‘nl :ls lulollgdul
g .l.- .\. ‘l‘llluucs. llc look]
l"will houw to ills ll‘lv‘liit‘l‘. who wcm 1.}:
lhv plalw \. lll‘ll‘ ii. y \\2‘ll‘ l 'llllil :lllll
lll\\'«\\i rx d lilo illicli N form it her hus-
band lynx 1n lio~ lit \.‘l ll‘r Sillll“ limo
trot-s. l‘tn- llr‘ltjllilwlrs‘ “ril- :llzuuicd and
:i don't-w scil tor. lull ll sunu lll‘t‘itlllr‘
cv‘ol- ti? l‘:::t lit' llzld ilr‘t'il ll. lid for sonic
llllli‘. 'l lll‘ til t‘\‘ll\! ll w is lllc propl'ii tor
of :l._;:rol‘r~ry slorc lll l‘l\c ,Nlllt- lilvcr.
l‘or a lull: .uuc ho has in!“ lll llllll
llr‘uill‘. which he has ul.l-.:ullil~d lly pwr.
llllll 2;; hi: mind to dwell \‘ll his condi—
1
llol . ll. Eulv ln‘ h is ‘l’l‘iil I olislili-rzli lc
llllll‘ an iv from bionic-As lll limp s it
“oliii ;ul;-i'.-\.- li;s la :lll'l. :.l.-l ll tun» d
\\'mltll silav lllglll lilllln lilxlgcliwlil. llo
“cut out" l-‘rillay liion.ln,: about \' o‘circk
itllll ll 3\ >iil‘:‘ll\l‘=l.\\t‘lll rill‘lr‘i l i Hit“ in!
\\lll t‘o lz‘.‘ l~ niy \\ :i.‘ tom; i. .md placid
the llll‘.’/ii‘ oi :ll‘ulz‘s l‘vhumvr in his
llloul‘l :linl lirr-d. 'l'ln- l‘.tll passnl
through tln- l-‘-l«f r-f his mouth to his
brain. and has dca'll \laspi‘olulhly ill-
\ldlildlll‘hll“. llc \\;ls:i _\'outil.:u.2lliof
l‘Xt‘i‘lll'lll i‘lfill’ll‘ll‘l‘. :illil _L:l‘i‘.ill_\ lllx’lll
by all who kucw him. l his sol cud
mi: has cast :l gloom (lvt‘r lllr‘ \\l..l»‘
community. ills physical ll‘i‘llllivs un~
doublvdly cuuscd hiluto grow niorlxid
and llllltlly» unscttlml his mini and lcd
hlili to suicide a rllcasc.
as
Railroad 'l‘iuic ( ltllligvs.
'l'bc following: lll'lll‘t‘ was s. u! out by
the l‘onsolldatcd road Saturday:
Ha and after Sunday. October 3! 1*“.-
the following trains will be discontinued
lblfi a. m.. \Vliitc .\lountaul express
train out of New York at 2:13p. in..
Newport and N. l'icr cvprcss train cut
of New York. Also Newport and N'.
l‘icr cxprcss train train :lrrivulg in New
York at 321” p. it]. \\'lutc Mountain ex-
press tram arriving in New York at 9:33
p. "1.. and Sunday llccoiiinlodatloll train
li-avultz New Haven at Tz‘JH p. lu.. arriv—
ing in New York at ll\:;‘ll p. m.
\\'ll.l.l.\.\i ll. .\‘ri-tvnxsox.
Superintendent.
LVI‘L‘R‘I‘AINMILNTS.
———- /
".‘lontc (‘ristoJ'
'I‘o-tzight ill isc who want to spend an
cvciiing ul wuncssmg the performance
ot" a sterling young actor in a great play
with startling lilecluluisinls of scenery
should polo the (lpera house and sce
lloracc Lowls ill Monte t‘risto. (if this
play and the actors the Concord .\lilllilJl‘
says: “While his work as Edmund \‘ns
good in the first and second acts and in
the scene with \'lllcfortcxccllcnt. it was
much better as the Abbe liusoni in the
third. and as the count in the fourth and
fifth. llis lines were spoken better and
his emotion was more natural. The
lines at the opening of the fifth act in
the forest of Fontaiilbleau were recited
with rare skill. and his acting through-
out this scene was very meritorious.
He was called before the curtain after
the second act. a mark of favor rarely
shown by (‘oiicord audiences. -andap~
plause was liberally bestowed throng!»
our the evening. If the leading roles
were. in good hands. the most import-
ant ones of the support wire in better:
as the ordinary comparison between star
and company runs. The acting of J.
\Viiiston Murrav as Nortier was very
tine. Charles Lamb as Caderouse. H.
Barfoot as \‘illefort and Ed. L. Hamlin
as M. Morel and Albert were. excellent.
Of the ladies. Lida Derenzie‘s Carconte
was a fine and difficult piece of work;
while Irene Perselle was good as Mer-
cedes. The Dongeons of H. E. White
and the Fernando of Milton Roblee- were
fair. ' '
.\¥
______.._____._._.
“'arrailtcd the Best. ‘
If you have chapped .hands. rough or
chafed skin. you can be in=tintly cured
by using Pearl‘s White Glycoriue. Do
not take anythingfiaid to be just as good.
Sold by all drugglsts.
“'ondcrful Cures.
W. D. Hoyt & Co., wholesale and
tail druggists of Rome. 6a.. say: "We
have been selling Dr. King’s New Dis-
covery. Electric Bitters and Bucklen‘s
Arnica Salve for two years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as well or
give such universal satisfaction. There
have been some wonderful cures efiecled
by these medicines in this city. Several
cases of pronounced consumption have
been entirely cured by use of a few bot-
tics of Dr. King’s New Discovery taken
in connection with Electric Bitters. We
nrantce them always. Sold by Geo.
re-
1
nourishment and at two o‘clock
urc to u-I :ill lnl'orn...§ lull
Tor tirst lulllxt in l'll‘
caul ll‘,::\\'t' l-‘_ \\' .\'~y
llr‘lu,:vl' ll. .\ ~:l Kdruid:
ill,
:1 ST. .\l'lrs 'l.
\\'.l
(it )NG BESSIONA L
\\‘:ls .
l' lltliwld l‘«‘lllil)“
"A Voters" Protest.
Editors Srzxrlanz—I believe that the
laws of the state of Connecticut secure
to every voter the right to deposit his
ballot undisturbed and unmolested by
any one else. If such is the case why is
not some effort made to enforce it in
this city? On Monday last one individ-
ual. whom it will be unnecessary to
name to any one who watched theyot-
ilig for a few minutes. persistentlv and
repeatedly throughout the dav intizrfer-
ed with the voting. snatchéd ballots
from the hands of voters as they were
about. to be placed in the box, opened
them to see if they were the ones he
wished to have cast,and’ in effect did the
voting himself in repeated instances.
1 must express my astonishment that
such proceedings were tolerated for a
ulonicut. A mamas he proceeds to vote.
should be entirely unmolcslcd. The
ctlicors at the ballot. boxes should give
all necessary directions so that the voter
llt‘~‘ll make no mistakes in depositing the
dilfereiit ballots. If after due or undluc
SullL‘ll‘illUl] outside he should conclude
to pocket :1 ticket that some one has
urgcd or forced upon him and vote to
please himself. 1 hold that he has arigllt
Ll do so. Tile officers of the law should
protect him ill this right and not. allow
ll suspicion of interference from outside
parties. To suppose otherwise would
open the door to all sorts. of bulldozillg
and intimidation. In my opinion it is
high time that some very rhdi‘al
changi-s wcrc made in the manner of
conducting clcclions in South Norwalk.
Such high lialldcd proceedings as we
have Pr‘l‘t'lllly witnessed ought to be
promptly challcngcd in the fixture should
the prnucr authorities not lake such
action as to render bllem impossible.
\‘orlat.
Noun-thing \\'rullg \unicu III‘I‘I‘.
Jlissrs. Editors of (he SENTm-‘J. :—.-ls
you, no doubt. are fully awarc. there is
a law compl-lllng liquor saloons. or pla-
ccs whcrc intoxmatlug drinks are sold.
ti closo and remain closed on election
days. during tho hours when the polls
are open. .\ll of the liquor saloons in
this city comply \vllh tliislaw so far as
outward appearances god—Jim front
doors are tightly closed. and the shades
pulled down. but 1 lizlvc {\‘t‘l’y rcason to
lu-iiovc llll‘ back doors areopcn and a
good business is done by nllof (hi-m.
Now l am going to give you a few facts
and figures—facts. l‘r-iiiember. not. hear-
say. but cold, solid facts. There is a
certain saloon not a stone‘s throw from
llli‘tlt'pill, on llll' \\'c.-t sido. which I‘ll
last Monday, lt‘ll‘l‘lllllltlay‘. had its front
door closed tight. lint I had my eyes
on the ham: door all day. and how many
[‘r‘rslins do you sullpllsv went into that
.1 mr to thc saloon from “ii” a. in. until
1"“ ti. lll. ': No loss than the enormous
i.iinlln~i of 29'}: .\t no in. 13: persons
had gun.- ‘ll. :llld llll‘ rest in tin-after—
ll“"". i‘lllf 'l‘hlizk of ' \\'hutll rusb‘
ll.
l
l
in; llll"llll as this in lll carried on \\'llllt‘
m.- otliccrs lil:ll and low coiiiplaccutly
l‘le‘li lllflll‘ i-yi-s. 1 am no trulpr-rance
Emill. hilt simply onl- who llklsto see a
l
i
w
l
r
i
l
l
l
holl‘J. :lztl ll. _\. \l--l:lll l. .\‘\I'].‘i
dvchIl'r'4 $1, .k \l:' \ ..i Iltl‘ was-1n
pool l"i l‘n- . :‘ ~u::l IT. it his ::l‘ll\-li
ta\. lulu ll-c \l l‘i- --l tzl 1T rilliifltl
and his vii»- . .. l- o: two I ucml
rillt’\lll‘!l\ “will duh! -: -u_;li \otl'rsl
:i\\‘:i\ twirl-all hull. lb: ,zzitn .lwlll‘. N.
Near. of ii. lll't'lI‘ ill“ mos! vi-
lll‘ll\‘. >1; t l. l.-l ‘nllrl ll
ll i-‘ in villi-t .lll" "l‘l‘l~(il‘ll«'ll
it”: .\itltlv' undid l...“ 3'” vows in
liililjz'l‘ :l i:?.- l‘ ti. -!.t‘-.'- rll'. parts
of [fir l'_‘illll\. liile Kl: .Liils Hf lillml‘
and Li'fwl on; ill-1’ ll was \\'r rm opp w ll to
lot“, *lll his~ lilt‘ill'll \\ \‘i lliipos‘lllc.
.\t llil‘ ivlhl .\lr. \\'o.-.=lrol‘. arrived from
tho will» 1‘ caucus :iiul :ill‘llllillv‘vil .\lr.
.\‘wy lnwul‘s \ll:i.»ll.i\\:li_ \ second ballot
was lil' :i i.xi\l‘:l as to l in": tiraiilzvr 1‘3,
8 w ulull': 2!. South ‘3. .\lolj; ill ‘3. l2. l‘i. lic-
l"- l‘l‘>‘. 3.: li\-.\' ‘ll tor Swallotll
of Stan” ‘lnl wrls llll‘ll :lulhot 7nd ti pro-
.sclrt .lil luv it... :rl‘s ll.lll\.’ tllc con-
\‘t‘llll‘jll.
liltul; 2:.
in
l.‘l\\ yer .l. S. S >_\ hi hr of Norwalk
tllou;hi lllc c.1.v.iil;on su‘tti‘al not
“struudh‘” o'l tln- I1il“lli‘ll\|l‘ lowering
llh‘ duly on raw lll‘tli‘l‘; ll and plum-d for
an ~ \llr: :u-‘ut. lic .zl it
llo \\.i.\ you ~l do“ n Sunll.) :lllcr he
was lliiziliuallll oil it \‘lIlllillilil'l'lItll llv~l\‘~
cati- Taxi liscnd knocked hull out by sin.-
Sl’filllll: a more:icccplahlcname. 'l‘llls
r'llliii‘li‘lr-rl .\lr. Hcymoui‘s ruin and he
.\illll lllI Illdli‘.
. r .
sall‘ll M. «vii
\\ I‘Il‘lll\(..
Hoyt -'I‘lu-il|c.
\\‘llli:iui l‘. lloyl. soil of (iould lloyl
of this ray. and Stclla .\lay. youngost
daughin r of ll. Thclllc of his! Not-walk.
“\l‘r‘ iutlriicd at the loan-of the bride
Thursday ivcuiug. at \‘o'clock. Thc
r‘crcltiony was performed by Roy. l‘. )1.
l‘ogg. of tlchrthodist church. ill the
presence l f the rcizltives and a few lm;
mediate friends of the bride and groouu
l.. ll. llovt acted as best man and Miss
.li-ssic M. Taylor as bridesmaid. The
lll‘llli‘ wore a dross of white Surllll silk
and silk mull. tlic front being of old
lluchcssc lace. The ceremony was brief
and impressive. Both bride and groopi
were very heartily congratulated.
\\'hcn all had expresscd their best wishes
for tile llappitlcss and prosplrily of tllc
bride and groom. the guests partook of
an clahoratc supper. which was served
at the residence of .\. llan. brother-in-
l:lw of the bride. which adjoins that of
Mr. 'l‘lleiilc. The table. was beautifully
St‘l :lud \\'1lS loaded with the choicest
vlands and richest delicacies. 'l‘hc
friends present remained till about 11
o‘clock and passed an unusually pleas-
ant evening. the «iljoynicnt llt‘lll"
heightened by the presence of the bride
and groom. who delayed their departure
till late in the evening, and then went
to their home on lower Main street.
where they began house—keeping at once
in preforriice to a wedding trip. The
presents were numerous and valuable of
which the following: is a more mention;
Mr. Gould Hoyt. $llllliu gold; Mrs. Gould
llovt. blacklvalnuz. bed—room set; Mr.
and Mrs.' II. 'l‘llielle, decorated dinner
and tea set; L. It. Bunion and Miss Jessie
Ill. lioyt. large silver pivot ice. pitcher
and gobblet: Miss Ellen Keys of
New York. silver cake basket; Mrs.
lichard Coy-lie. silver butter dish: Miss
Sarah liailli-s. silver sponnholder: Mrs.
A. 'I‘lieiile. carving sell Mr. and Mrs. 0.
ll. Pierce. work basket; Mr. and Mrs.
Jones. fruit and butter dishes: Mr. and
Mrs. A. Din. dozen goblets: 'Master
Dreyfus. doz -n tumblers; Mrs. F. Tavlor.
half dozen silver spoonS: Mrs. Chas.
Illing. framed oil paintings and sewing
chairs: Mrs. Geo. Buckley. lemonade set:
Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Tolles. silver cake
knife: 'Miss Jennie Gregory. toilet set:
Misc Dora Hoyt, silk worked table scarf ;
Mr. Chas. Hcvt, clock: Mr. and Mrs. H.
S. Gregorv. .vase; Miss Hattie Hoyt.
silver hutier dish: Misses L. and H.
Lewis. silver card holder; Mr. and Ilka.
D. Taylor. fruitgdisth Mrs. W. hen-
dricks, silver pickle dish; Mrs. Frank
Bvinwn. silver butter dish; Mr. and
Mrs. . Lewis, lame silverapoon; Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Bell. done“ silver knives:
Mr. Edward Meeker and Mr. J. Colburn,
two large oil paintings: Mlsfl Mamie
Ho t. velvet embrodered panel: Miss
Lil ie Jones silver appoubolder: Messrs.
Hu t and Vroom. angina lamp; Mr.
and~ Mrs. Geo. Smith. hammered brass
lamp; Mrs. EflleElliot of ,Pmladelphia.
tidy.
‘l trifle with an Throat or
'30“ \ Lung Dlsemylf on have
.. Cough or Gold. or the chil arc
Wodwith Group or W hoopla; Cons
use Actor's English R ed .
further trouble. t It in a positing gun.-
and.“ may“. J; $11.09 “Land 50c-
cuthquako .
cannot give it under the excitement of
the ”pinned gratification of his hatred.
._Plainted.
Frank H. Baxter.
war-*-
i
l
l
law of .my kind cuforccd-eoor rcpeah-d.
This is no fancy \l‘r‘lr'll. lsan‘ this some
til u; lot year. but kcpt no Lilly of lllt‘
:llluliv -r of persons who \\'cut in. This
\t ..r tlivri- were more than half a dozen
ll~"l-il‘ myself kccpui}; watch and tzlllv.
..iid \\'\' clvo you the fact-s. l “‘1“ tili~il~
tron no l.:lllli'.~. hilt if icqurcd can give
tho ‘itir‘r'h'lit‘t'lli‘l‘fi tlaluc. and furnish
plenty of crmlir llllt‘ \vltllcsscs, if each
. of linen ‘31": pursuits s will only li‘ll cents
arch. the mall lu-lunv the bar received
$L‘il‘3'l. .\ snug lllth- sum for allay
will-ii no llllSllll‘.~S was supposed to be
donc. Hoping that this will mcct the
cyo of some of the otlicials. I subscribe
my suit" .\ l..\l| \vl’ril ills EYE outs.
.\ Iii-ply no \\ a“? (‘uuisloclh
.llmsrs. I‘llitors:~—.\ coniiiiunlcatimi
published iil your last issue by one who
iii-scribes himself as “ 'l‘llc l‘lty‘s and not
an individual‘s \\'iltcr l‘onluiissioncr."
.\l itcs. “ .\ committee of the l'ommon
\‘ouncil has rt‘purfml to that lluu. body
that tho \\‘l>ll of our \‘lllZ‘Jllrl as cxpri sscd
in a city llll‘t-llllg. clc.. ctc.. has been
viii lrcly vim - varilvli—rcfcrriilg to extru-
sions of \vatcr pipes.“ ‘
.\ statclllcul of the facts upon which
this report was drawn will show wheth-
i-r tlli- expression used by the colnillittcc
was justified or not.
.\ttcr full notice. through the papers
and Sign post. a city meeting was held
on the Hill day of May last. at which
ll‘d‘l‘lllt‘; the extension of water pipes
\vzls lll"\ll' one of tl‘e subjects to be con-
sidercd. 'l‘bc full board of water coul-
nussioncrs attended this mectinlr. and a
iilajority of its members took part in the
discussion which followed the introduc-
tion (.f a set of resolutions requesting.
the City Council to direct the water coni-
luissiouers to lav pipe and furnish water
in streets when asked for by heads of
f ainilics residing on such streets or by
manufacturers doing business on such
strccts. The resolutions when put to
vote were adopted by a intuit demded
majority.
The City Council at its next meeting.
held May iilst. complied with tho re~
quest of the citv meeting. and directed '
the Board of \Vatcr Commissioners to
lay pipes in streets when asked for by
heads of families and manufacturers.
Subsequently the City Council gave sub-
stantially the same directions. making
them perhaw a little more definite.
till the 8th day of June following. a
petition. signed by the heads of families
living on Taylor avenue. asking to be
supplied with water. was presented to
the Board of \\'atcr Commissioners. and
to this timeout the first step has been
taken by the commissioners to comply
with the expressed wishes of the city
meeting. nor the directions of the city
council.
The facts leave no room for comments.
The boastful and bombastic array of fig-
ures of ~‘ the City Commissioner" will
not cover his disregard for the expressed
wish of our citizens at a city meeting.
“ The City‘s W'ater Commissioner.“ as
he closes his snarling communication,
gives the. whole board of councilmeu a
kick for daring to give expression to
their preference for gates at the Main
andaWashington street railroad crossing.
The establishing of gates was a matter
resting entirely with the Railroad Oom-
iiiiusioncrs. who had ordered them to be
placed at this dangerous crossing. The
work was put off for a time. hoping to
find some plan for gates by which the
order could be complied with and avoid
the“setting of a large post directly in the
thoroughfare: such a plan was found.
and the gates have now been in succcsa~
ful operation long enough to give them
a fair trial. It. is true. that an express-
ion by a majority of two at a city meet-
ing was against gates; and it is just. as
true that the city council was unani—
mou‘slv in favor of gates, but let the vote
of either be what it might. it would have
no legal effect. It was aim ly an ex.
pressiou of the preferences of t 8 parties
voting. The order for gates had been
given by a body having authority. and
it had to be complied with or the Rail-
road‘Co. would have subjected itself to
the fines and penalties imposed by the
law.
The entire satisfaction which the gates
has given so far is a pretty vindi-
cation of the judgment of the Board of
Councilman.
Out of consideration for the saluting
which evidently “The City‘s Water
Commissioner " is writhing under, from
the tubing received at the man of the
City meeting in May last, I shall refrain.
from saying more at thin time. Men
sometime: under such clrcnmntnuou.
are apt to let their pauiom stand .in the
THE All RGHT
Stegnl Boiler for IIeating
DWELLIXGS, AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS,
SAFE. ECONOMICAL AND CHEAP.
MANUFACTURED AND PUT IN BY
The Hal'llllllll Furnace lilll’l’i Ell.
“WATER STREET SO. NORWALK
llllMSTlll} BllllS.
Have place in stock
their full line of
FALL lllll lll'llll
CLOT ING.
/ EBMSTIIB BlillS.
IlSlll‘llllllll ill; 45 Main 81mm,
SO. SORWALK. NORWALK.
lllwllll smell or
Dress e Goods
.AND
, nderwear-
l. lllllllllllMlll & SUN.
39 Washington Street, South Norwalk, Conn
traumas Alli) .llllll'l's-
—-—AT THE OLD STAND OF—
T. BURR GUYER& SON.
armament).
‘ ALL “Bill: S. Fl ".LEl BllHP'l‘LY.
CITY FOLKS FIND ‘IT To THEIR AD-
VANTAGE TO TRADE “WITH US.
;
way of their better judgment.
__________.._._.
GIVE us A. TRIAL. -
Norwalk Chronicler