-iun' EL
sor'ru xonwautidwxiu. isst.
\\'c learn that George Olmstead for-
merly of this city is a caiidihate for
County t‘ouiliiissiniicr. He has luv-n a
zealous worker for the Republican paitv
and'is deserving of recognition. Wb
hope he will receive the appointment.
The present legislature has the ap-
pointsient of two bank commissioners—
onc in place of Mr. “'illiaius. whose term
expires. and Mr. Hyatt. who will have to
resign owing to litsappointmcnt as bank;
examiner. There are a number of appli~
cauts. and among them Thomas I. Riv-
mpnd-of this city. Mr. Raymund is rec-
commended by the leading rcpubliamsfof
the state. including the t‘X‘gier’rlltll‘S.’
and has a flattering endorsement from
the banks and business men of this
town. )lr. lllymond is emiiientlv qual-
ified for tho position. having had eight
years banking oxpcrieucefand is a most
expert accountant. The Governor could
not nominate and the legiSlature elect a
bank commissioner bi ttcr fitted for the
position.
Harry S. lyington. of the Norwalk
Gazette. died Saturday night. after an
illness of several months. produced. it is
believed. by exposure at tho lirc which
destroyed George lircgory‘slircry stable.
and at which. in the p’crformance of his
duties. he siill’orcd greatly from' the cold.
[gist summer his condition became criliv
cal. and ho was l‘lkt‘tl to Ocean Grove
and later to North t‘.iroliiia';diut his case
was such that 3"“ ]\“rlllallclll benefits
\were derived. and he was compelled.
just at thcoutsct of a life bright with
promise. to resign his prospects and
hopes of the present. and await the
transition. which was done in the spirit
of true ninliliiicss and t‘hristiun rc>z«,:n:te
tioii. .\ few ylars ago ho succocdcd his
fuller as editor of tho liar. Mo. and in"
that posdion did the- most creditable
work. He was a most versatile writer.
and in his cdiloral \voik t‘Xllll‘lll‘d a dis-
cretion and ability scldom pusscssed liv
so young a man. \\'c oxti ll“ our deepest.
sympathy to thc lion-av. il circle from
\\ li.ch he has boon taken. and cspecially
t-i-the father. '1‘.) him the album. ll is
a specially .i.‘.\‘\*l‘i‘ «Nona-i in this son‘s
iiiaiiagcinciit ho had put the journal
which he *l sycd sotiiucii. and from him
he had evcry reason. to cxpxct the fill;
filltiioii! of :i fond and proud parcii'fs
hrighicst anticipatiotis.
The History of tho l‘urallcls.
Tho Bridgeport l“dl’llli‘l‘ of "l‘lh‘sil‘ty
gives tho following r: sutiicof the history
of the parlilrlrn ills :.ii-l ‘l sliitrtuciit of
their con llthitl2-
Unless the New York and t‘oiinccticiit
Air Line R iilroad cuiiipauv. more. com-
moiily known as tho “llllllsli‘lltl l‘arilllcl“
securesa further extension ot cmopcra-
tlvc life from tho proscnt legislature. its
cliartcr‘will he forfoitedto the state. lts
rival organization. the Hartford and
llarloiii. \vill probably also ho pi-lilionors
forrlegislativc favurs~ of snow kind this
Winter. The Uliiistoad is much tho old-
er of the two. having bccii projected
during the year 1871. Theorigiiial com»
pany became defuiictas did two or three
which succcodod it. and the present or
ganization. aflcr ii hard light in the courts
and before the railroad commissioners
tom-curs and maintain its full corporativc
powers. seems to‘bc iii danger of going
the way of its prodcccrsors. The cnlor~
prize took tho name by which it has he-
come popularly known. from S. li. tilin—
stead. of Norwalk. who was one of tho
originaland most active projectors. llo
died-last spring and was'succeeded as
the head of the com now by Henry ll.
I’arrott. of this city. b5.) far the Olm-
stead Parallel exists ( mostly on paper.
although it has actually expended $100.
000 or so in actual construction work.
and in this respect is just so much ahead
of the Hartford and llarlcm. the rum-
stead had until last October to build
\‘lctnr ' for Cit A turn
3 Frgtlerltck‘s giufiight In “‘0
The replevin suit brought. by John H.
Li vht ofthis city against Ezra S. Hall
of . ewrtlauann. to recover certain goods
and chattels that formerly belonged to
Ann _Frcdericks. was decided on the
ltlth inst..'by Judge Hall. in Mr. Lights
favor. giving him the possession of the
goods in question. with costs. Mr; Hall
was advised by Samual Fissenden and
J. B. IIurlbutt that. he had a lien on tho
goods for cartage and storage, but Mr.
Light“ claimed that Hall had no lien. and
on his refusing to give up the goods Mr.
Light replevied them.
Mr. Light obtained Mrs. Fredericks
discharge from Bridgeport jail on a
writ of habeas corpus. She was arrest-
"ed. indicted and convicted on the inform-
at~on of Hall. who afterward shouted
great anxiety to obtsin' possession of
It: :goods. lle induced hor to allow
him to take and store her goods on his
promise that it would not cost her any-
thing. .\\‘hen she was dischargd from
jail she found that her clothing had been
stolen and that ”all wanted $15.00 for
kt sping the small ,‘quantiiy of her goods
that remained in nor posssssion. Mr.
Light. who was acting as her attorney.
refused to pay him anything. and replev-
led the goods from him. Now instead
of obtaining the $13.00 which the
Court holds he was not entitled to, Mr.
Hall will be obliged to respgud lo a
hill of costs that will amount to about
shill.
The way of the transgressor is hard;
especially when Attorney Light gets af-
ter him.
Trouble in :\ Dzuibury “at Shop.
.Frcd Murphy is a boy fourteen years
of age. llecciitly ho was put at work at
Ferry. Murphy. & llr-itherton‘s shop
packing hats. .\s be was not registered
according to the new rrqiiirements. the
jours llickod. and waitcd upon Mr. Mur~
pliy and asked him to discharge the boy.
llc >1 \ppcd work for the day. but. the
next morning the boy was at, his place.
\\‘licn asked what he was doing there.
he stated that Mr. Murphy told him to
go to work. Mr. Murphy was rouion-
strated with. lint he claimed he had vio-
lated no tulcs and was not doing so. Tlic
jours were not satisfied. and District
President Edvard \' on (ial called out. the
sho . .
This would seem contrary to the new
rcgulatitn that all dillicultics an- to he
settled by. a committec of arbitration.
and all work in the mean limo to pro‘
cred.» but this is claimed to be a spccial
case. It is to he referred to the national
committee. and until settled. the shop
i‘eiiiniiis out. Secretary I‘liillips. of the
national associzlli in was in town on S ll‘
ui'day. and I‘t‘lliullli‘tl ovor Sunday: He
thought tho math-r would lw sp‘ccdily
scttlcd “’S‘Z‘V-‘U
THE I.’|:t.l‘l..\‘l‘l lib.
The legislature assctiiblcd at to o‘clsi3k
\Vcilllt‘FilZ-ly. .
Duo of tlic lirst hills introduci d in the
Senate was ulic exempting all wagrs
from atlncliiiieilt and o'r’mcution.
.\ polition was ti-cc'n'od from Janus
\V. llralt ct.al. ti l‘o incorporated as the
N-irwalk i‘lub. -
\llllv‘l‘ hills inli‘wluc- d were lilil mak-
ing sclcctincu and school \isitors trier-t
_l\\lllll_\ in June instead of .liily: to judi-
ciai‘y. l‘ull lining di‘tlggisls from $33 to
$3” for making morn than one sale. gift
or delivery of l’tllialfn‘ upon the sumo “It“
scriptii-n; to tcnipciatice. llill kecpm:
rosidcnccs of inmates of lsiisl-llltis‘ and
l-‘ltcli‘s homo \\‘llcl‘c lliry‘ hail from; to
judiciary. llill for wccklv payiziciils of
5“ pcl' cent. of labor. llill closing
loons from to p. in. to .‘v a. m. $2~i—v._.
line: to tompcraiico.
Senator lllll cll'ci'cd petition of \\‘il
limn R, Lockwood for leave to ("xlt'nd
and ropair dock on the west. sidcof Ship,-
p1“ l‘oiiit; also a lull cslahlisliiiiy a town
court of Norwalk.
A joint committee was appointed to
iocount the votes cast for Jllstlui‘s of tho,
l‘oaco in this town at the last election.
The scalod box will be taken to Hartford
for that purposo. .
d. H. l"t‘l‘l’l< was made chairman of
the t‘.\iiiiiiiltcc on banks. and tlcoi'gc '1‘.
llriidy is a Illl‘lllllt’f'tlr tho committee on
Constitutional .-\iiiciidiilculs.
Representative Fans of this city has
been chosrn pertiiaiieiit chairman of the
Fairl‘icld t‘ounty caucus.
The “'ockly l‘aymcut ltill.
‘l‘ollowiiig‘is the weekly payment hill
ofl'ered in the Senate Tucsday:
Section 1. Any corporation employing
tailor aiiiii'i ‘ . ~- . ‘
wages or compensation as may he agreed
.1
~|Iuy u- un \Ilr.l 3
nowAvrox.
Julius Miller. who will be remembered
as a bright. and pleasant school boy by
all his companions here, and who has
for the past twelve years been a cowboy
of the \Vild \Vest. has been visiting the
past week James E. Stevens. Mr. Miller
has accepted an cnzvigeiiiriit with the
\Vild \Yest show at Madison Square Gar-
den. lie will return next week where
he will remain until spring when he ac-
companies the show in Europe.
J. B. Riymond and lllcad llz‘os. hive
filled their ice houses the past week.
F. Boylstonreceive-d last wt -k a car
load of carriage stock from Vermont.
E. Thomes received soven car loads of
coal direct from the 1. :liiglizyValh-y mines
last week.
.1. ll. Monscl made a shipment of
oysters to Liverpool. England. this w« ek.‘
T. \\'. Lo:k\\‘ood's new house was rais
cd Tuesday.
J. R. Raymond of your city. met with
a serious loss in our place this morning.
He is putting up the hotel. A squall of
wind about 4 o‘clock blew down the
whole structure. The hroadsides niets~
tired 232 by 45. and Was boarded up to the
roof.
temporary braces were slight. There
was no fault in the structure of the
building. The inish‘ip was owing to
over confidence in the \vcatlier.
. “dd Fclluw Insurance.
The annual meeting of the Uddlellows
Mutual .\id association was held at‘ the
lodge rooms in the l‘alliidiuiii building.
New Haven. Tuesday afti rotor.
The iuciiibcrsliip was shown to have
suffered an actual loss of twelve during
the year. the present total iiiciiilwrsliip
lti both classes licing 3.93.“. Tinto worc
thirty one deaths of iiicuihcrs lll lS‘t‘i
and the amount paid to thohoncl‘iciarws
was $50.000. Eight of tho ilcceused
iiicinlicrs was under forty live years of
age while fourteen \vcro sixty or over.
The priiiripal intcrest of tho iiiootiiis:
ceutcrt d in tlic proposcd iiiiicridlil- his to
the constitution. including two in tuvor
of grading tho :isscuienls an t admitting
members of the oi‘dcr living outside of
Connecticut.
'l‘hcso proposed amendments caused a
grcnt dcal of discussion. and change af~
tcr cliangc '\\ as propuscd until the prcsi-
\lciit could iiol tell what question was bc-
forc the iiiccliiig.
This \ll‘t‘llss‘llitl t‘i‘llllllu:‘tl for two
hours and was—finally disposed of by n».
fcrriug the \\‘ll“ili‘ matter to the band of
directors. \\'ltll instructions to l‘t‘thifl..&t
yctir hciicc.
Utliiwrs for tho ciisiiin: year
Noon 1' as follows '. President. 1’. K.
llundy ; \‘icc I'l’t'>>lti§‘lll. 1.. t‘. llrowu
of .‘lt'l'tilt'll: si-cn-tui'y..til-urge N. .‘liisrtfi ;
trcasiirrr. Fri-dviick ll -tsi‘oid. .
The proposed ainciidiiix-u‘ts coliccrniiig
... scssmei t ; \\‘crc :is loimws:
Anti-lid .\'« clii ii II. \p :0 i; of
by adding allcl‘ the word “ dir ‘t‘lrll' " Ill
fourth imo of Srt‘llfll‘. the words ‘ or
whore th to is no Illf't ctor by any :u‘crcd
ttcd :lgcnl of the association or tii‘l’swlttl‘n
ly." and sillist tiilo tho following rule of
admission f: cs for thoso now named in
this sci‘tioii :
\\‘i‘rr‘
bylaws.‘
l'lll‘"? l l. \‘\'.
l‘roiti L‘l \‘vnrsol :cmto illl .......... 5‘11 l‘il
. a .
“ ii“ “ “ “1 lo ~lll .. ...... . 3 lid
“ ‘l‘ul “ “ “ I“ 7i“ .......... 3: U0
xl't H.\l\ tl.\\'\'.
From L“. _\ca!s wing to :to . . .. . “$3 on
“ Ii!) “ “ “ lil-l‘l .......... ‘Jl'll
A- pi ~~ . ~- [\\TI|I..‘ hilldl
.\iiicl.d Si .‘llidl ti. l-y Hilllli‘ atti r the
\roid “ bolongld.“ ltl llll‘ I ::.~.
“ and holding lElt‘llllI' rship pi lt‘t' to .i zll'
nary l. h‘T." Also add :il'ti:
“ This rulc applies to i llln‘l‘ class." the
following: “.\ll uioinlui‘s cl lln~ class
to which dcccascd lii*lt‘ll_.;t‘il. \\ llu In 0 line
liiomlirrs .sulmquont to January l. 28‘7.
allull lu‘ :issl‘sn‘ml Ill tlt‘i‘iit‘tlatii‘t' \\‘ltll the
following table of rnlcsz"
From 21 to so years of age “:3 cents.
from all to :‘sfi years of age 53 cents. from
2:3 to tltycars of age $1M“. from to to 4'»
)‘t'lll‘S of :l'go SHAY». and from 4,3 to l?
wars of ago $1.2m. from 4? t if)” yoars of
age $1.32!. and in all otln r rosoccts shall
bc governed by the provisions or the
scction :is hcforc statvd. ,
st r»: .l
it u \\--l'ils
Tlic (‘uiiiilig I‘ucl.
Tho action of the lloslou Gaslight
t‘oiiipiiiiy in petitioning tllc l.t‘;1l.\l.llllll‘
for porinission tosiippiy clcctric llglll<
ing to its customers is slglllllt‘ztlif. The
most casual observer can hardly have
failcd to li-Ite the rapidity with “illi‘ll
the iiic'andisccnt clcctric light is sup-
planting gas in the sections of lln- city
where lllr- former is supplied from a
ccntral distributing station. Now that
ii I o ' ligl v l‘nxn rurururr it .
.... . .... .
merits. thegas company naturally si-eks
u" I‘l. mnr
.—
The front was all open. and the '
“ “’hat Makes The \Vorld So Fair?"
Written af-‘cr reading Edward Everett Hale‘s. “Ten
' Times Oasis Tan.“
nv u. A. ntLaxo.
”Look up. not down.“ there on the mouutain
hc l.
Fighters of good‘t‘iglits who buys won.
Ciolhcd all in gariiiciiis blight \vitli l‘cauty.
Sine: grand Ti; Dc‘ in over what is donc. ‘
“Look up. not dow n.“ fur in the valley there and idle.
’l‘lic slogminls wander. hopi-lc: s \w ry.
Nor Hi i ieir cycs. nor strain a nerve for freedom.
Chanting: oiic long. low miselvrc-
"Look out. no: in.“ there round you in full blossom.
thing: tlowcr and fruit. and vine.
Lctivc ‘ for the healing of the. wounded nations.
And grapes of Escliol rich w., i wine. _
"l ook out no. in.“ for thcic w.i‘i‘ti is
only.
And iiiihc‘icf. and sin and woe.
\l'lii‘i- lil'ul ll"!ll. ll‘erc mi tho cross. in wrrow.
Is the dc.“ LI. 2.: (52»! iIoz‘ if tA' m.
darkness
“la ink to ward and no: backw
Bt‘li‘l‘ tut .i-ilicr (lay
And tl‘l l ‘ cl: ion-d paths. g s lid. behind thu‘.
\"cn- but so izy il‘tl'crcu! \iiiys ~
lly \\ hicli. and out of :cif. (Zud‘s wading
Ilstli more n-vcalcd a plan. _ .
15h is no: lltrlll li-it ( lirist's the RAW“: .Qth‘f.
\Vho gave llllllrt‘l“ fc‘ mall.
And ~"l.cr_d a “and “ a servant in the highway.
’l‘liv Nico shad some other do. -
As than to ll‘lll. he o a-nlllv.‘ min 3' pEL-, min
.“osl iiclilc. l‘l’chlV mu;
Arid iiicti as ix-d‘by thc 7‘.» nl du is rciidcrcd.
\\‘h:ch so t‘\‘llr‘\'\‘ li'c‘s care. _
Shall nine no more. but a. in “under, smiling.
‘ “‘hat makes tlic world .0 but
Conspiracy Against Labor.
Judge Pickett. of the New Haven city
court. rendered his decision on Saturday
in the caseof railroad Superintendents
\\'allnce and Updyke. who were accused
of conspiracy by Thomas '1‘. Meancy
whereby he was prevented from getting
oiir‘ployiiient in either of tllt‘tl‘ coiiipanu-s.
Fines of $50 \vcre imposed upon each.
All appeal will be triki ii. The judge
said he was clearly of the opinion that a
conspiracy designed to hinder any man
from pulling his labor on the market
when. \\‘llt’l‘i‘. and for such coiiipciiszition
as he may agree for. is upially criminal
with any conspiracy dosiuncd to hinder
tho s do of nicrclinndisc of any producer
or ilcalcl‘. and is more disastrous in clfect
than any other form of conspiracy. cx~
ccpt that to take lifc. To convict of such
conspiracy circumstantial cvidriicc is
competent and may be conclusiv“. It is
sutliciciit if it is shown that the parties
had a mutual understanding to the com-
mon di sign and the part each was to
pcil‘oriii iii the iittaintiicnt thereof.
K|‘(‘|‘ 'l‘liciil Hut ...
“Forty socialists litivo liven roll-red to
leave Frankford.“ says :i llorliii dispatch.
\\'hore will they go 1* 8 ”hr will prob-1.
My take refuge in Su‘itzwrlriii l. a few in
linglziiil. many in tho l'nitwl Stats»:
That is the usual rule in such (‘Rs‘t‘x
Now the lplk almul Illl“ t‘f‘llllII)‘ lining
‘liic refuge for tho opprc. ‘d of all na-
tions" ls cxccc-linglv lino. lr‘tt til tl H
cues of socialists nod iiilidisl» and our»
niuiiists it doc-ant \\‘.t~li. .\~k the wid~
ows of the eight pilicenicn butchered in
t‘liicagu bv liarope‘iu dcporlnlions of
t'\‘l\‘ll_\' this sort what they think about
il.o wisdom of permitting the old worll
to dump on our shores all tho mn‘i‘tl
wrcckrrs whom its govcriitiienls can't
control.
\\'o can :itl‘ord to wc‘como honest and
in liistiious immigrants. but people who
think it their mission to destroy society
iiistcud of to live peaceably under the
socioly they I‘lll‘."‘l\f llnl sort we al-
ready have a great plx-lit\'.-—ll:irtford
l‘tlil. '
“lliiligliiuit \ctq ran" licpllcs In 311-.
hcuting.
Ia‘dil‘ors SiZN‘l‘lNl-‘J. :—vl N‘i‘ l~y llli: last
Swiilliicl lllIll .‘lr. Frml l\'~‘.lting \xziiltsto
know who I am. and why I don‘t civi-
iiiy ' rcal name. I answer. because I
iloit‘i want to bo lioycottcd. and he
knows what I mean by that. He can
s iy all about inc being a bar and coward
ho ploascs. It don‘t make any dillcr-
once to inc. And to tell the truth I
think it would he better for him to have
the man who told him how to write his
letter to you. it‘ he had “I him put his
own name to it. I happen to know all
about llieincctings ol the Post. and l
kl]'l\\' what is done thcrc. out I know.
and .\[r. Kcaticg know-s t in that lllcrc Is
a good deal donc and said there that has
nothing ti do With Veterans. and he
know s that a roll-ran to he thought good
of iii that post must agree, with a gang
and a si-ct and a party. .\ vclcraii that
don‘t fall in wuh the gain: is a “ foul.“
and he knows it. That post has douc as
much against veterans as they could and
he knows it. 1 know all about how of~
ten Mr. l‘illcudorf goes to the Poet. and
lknow all about how things are fixed
up in his office I ask him where was
tho slate fixed up for the last oloctioii ':
like E. V. (‘ ice-"t 8: C4,. M-‘G up Allen
& 00.. t.‘ m. . . 6: Barry and C trimmings.
Matthew“ 8: 0.... are full of orders and
have all the l-lhlut‘ss they can possibly
do. Moth". Allen & Co“ are running
nights in the back shop and part of the
time in the packing room. In some
shops duplicates are coming in very
freely and prospects are bright for a very
busy season. On the other hand many
shops have about finished up their sample
cases and having received no duplicates
are simply stagnating. The commissi 3n
shops as a rule are complaining bitterly
of a lack of orders. some of them being
shut down entirely. Taken as a whole
the trade of the district may perhaps be
said to be fairly good—Chronicle.
The Tax on Tobacco.
{Concord Mouton}
It is not probable that the tax on to-
bacco Will be repealed during the present
session. partly because there is no likeli-
‘nood of any tariff legislation. and partly
because of the strong popular sentiment
against. repealing the tax on a so-called
"luxury.“ But there was never a more
senseless sentiment. since the world be-
gan: and the rank injustice and utter
absurditfof forcing helpless women and
children to pay fora luxury which is not
theirs at. all. and to surfer for a habit
which somebody else has acquired and
over which they have no control what.»
ever. must soon or late be apparent to
everybody. If the government needs
the revenue from the workingman‘s pipe.
or if the material Culldll‘d‘t] of his faunly
can be iinprovi-d more t tliciently and to
greater extent in sortie t thet way. then
that is a sufficient argument for letting
the tax on tobacco remain for the pre-
sent: but it is high time for thc question
in he presented in its true light. There
is no tax that falls more directly and
ccrtac ly upon the families of working»
then than the tax on the workingman‘s
pipe.
.\ man‘s wife should always be the
same. i sprcially to her husband. but if
she is weak and nonnus. and uses Cab
ti-r‘s lron Plus. she cannot be. for they
make licr “‘fccl like a dilfcrctit person."
at least so they all say. aul their hus-
bands say so too! Fuller‘s Iron Pills
uptal‘zo the circulation. remove nervousr
mass and give strength and rest. Trv
tliriii.
.\l\\': ‘s avoid harsh piirgativc pills.
Thcy liist make you sick and thou leave
you constipated. t‘;iit~-i‘s L'ttlc Liver
l‘ills regulate the bowels and make you
well. ll )rt‘. one plll.
‘ "‘ " ' the
buw‘k §\cc\\ Sofia o,
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption. (‘oii rhs. etc. Did you ever try
Ackcr‘s Englis i Remedy? It is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles,
sold on a positive guarantee at. 19c. 50c.
For .\‘.do by Frank ll. llixter.
NIARRIEl l.
FUNK! lNW Ltn‘KWn it) to it.
in llm t‘ .\l l‘ccir. A Mi"? i‘o
land and Sarah J. Lot nut». ll. .-
hllA‘lEll ll.‘.\~l.<
Ur \Vr.li~c \ .' l‘l.
\ ark and NI.“ l.‘
. 'y. Jan. fitii.
! o! lam; lsA
Norwznk.
ll. llilsi .3}. .‘ ~ wintry Rcv.
: . Harry \ '3‘"le of New
. l‘:l\l.~‘ilt i . -
.‘Iulfcy l’ou tul.
. Li. I is in». m of :liw rztiirimi depot. “l:.-.Il
‘ ti
‘ REED.
ll .z.’wrd l‘ncc.
For Sale.
\T «‘l \.\\ l;t‘.\l‘ llillb‘f .‘._ lx'ul
. \g n . . l . ' l- a
wt lll‘ \
..tr.
1.
Stun su. v2. >i‘i‘. l; No:
Building Imls lur Stile.
I‘M FIVE lll‘lldllxil lil'l“ FUR SALE UN
0... THE l.\‘s'l‘.\i.l..\iE.\‘r l‘l..\S.-.n a.» city
of South Norwa k. ten minutes walk from di pot.
post omco. banks. etc . $3 monthly payment : Rare
chance to sccurc a lioinc and one rent. A ppiy to
.l ~l ll 1. '. . south Nouns. or to
ll Mark‘s .\\r., IlTKKlk<‘\l|, ‘
luck. as»
I
I‘ur .fiulc.
lilil.\\_\ill\i. t. "..' ~ ‘» '
)
um- lln \\ .:
\\ a;i~i .
a» 1n \\ .
:t loin .l, \V, litizw .K .\ ..'
Hint rc of iv "‘
i yel’s not
i.\o:\\:i.k. t‘t.
{in ‘-.
\‘Lv
Ibis-Million \mlcr.
‘UTlt‘K is hen-hr ..
x llt’l‘v‘ltift‘h‘ o\'
and Franklyn A
.\’ Smith. is this d
The l-uszticss \\ ‘1 l
and hc moi
a; unit and t
\’cli that the ca partnership
HP“ lwlucri; .luhyll u. Pu: iy
th. under the name of Family
' \ .s~t\l\c\l by niiilnatcoiisciil.
continued by John G. l‘tiuslt-y.
thorizml . ' 'i " all claims
lutc tlrm of l' =
.lullN G lliis‘llEY
FR\\KI 1V -\ sun‘u
l3. ISFT.
lllt‘ litl‘
DAXIELFROHXAN - — _ -
- .- airtime- --
unsung conusn
ENTERTAIN ll EN T S.
AT THE
CONGREGATIUNAL CHURCH.
JANUARY 315i,
Ulllll‘lllll'l Lillls’ Quartile,
And I). W. ROBERTSON. Soloist.
FEBRUARY 21. .
GEOIEGE RIDDLE.
ELOCL‘TIONIST.
”ARCH 21.
(i. E BOLTON.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE.
Balance Cour-so Tickets ............... 75 Cts.
Single '1 icketa ................. ‘ ...... 35 Cu.
LY CE‘UM THEATRE
7 N EXV ’Y O RK.
(“ONVEXI EST T0 GRAND CENT DEPOT.
Fourth Ave. t‘ars to 23d St. and Fourth ve.
Mange; .
“The most charming Thane in the world.“
01an Rises 21.15. Saturday matinee. at 2.
Bliss Helen
DAUVRAY
And her (Io-ed: Company.
l‘xDER THE HASAGEIENT W. R. HAYDEN.
ln Bronson Howard‘s New Called}, entitled
MET by cuancs.
Scars Reserved by Mail or Telephone. PrimwAll
Reached «30:- . 75h. $1.00. £1.50. S374!
Dlslrlct of Norwalk. 88. Probate
Court, December L4H, A. D. 1586.
tale of Sarah E. Burke. late of Xttrwtlk in said
Dtifnt‘f. dcccasml .
The Court of Probate for the District of Sorwalk
hath limited and allowed six months from date
lit-nsif forthccnslitom of said Estate to exhibit
their claims tor settlement. Thoec who Dt‘glu‘t to
present lllcrr accounts. properly RIINIQ‘IJK‘JIXH‘. and
time. “2;: ts: detour-«l a recovery. All persons in-
dcbrrd to said Estate are rcqueetcd to make minus
diste piiymcizi lo \VM. C BI'RKE
s79 :5: Executor.
Notice otSéGé‘FAu-ofifiéml ..
THE following is a list of names of the person:
fitn‘t’w“! by ilic Boarduft‘uuucilmcn. UK 27m.
1%. with ilieamiiuiiirot their respective mm
for the construction of powers through Went Arena.
from Garner street to I’niou strut! sewer. Blah
at. Bsyvirw and l-Iluiwnod Avenues. Water. In}
mond. Main and Concord .tmtl and a portion of
Spring street
WRUT AYSSI‘I FRO! BARN“ [III]? 1‘0 "[0!
ETRKIT Pl‘u.
Same. Amount.
Ilezrs of Loni!- Iloichkiiui ................. O 30 79
l‘. I. t‘unningham. .. . . , . . .. NIB
AJ t‘rofu'. ... . . 152.05
S G. Ft rris 65 t8
June- D Part and 31:21 P; :t‘ ' " 76 7
“run la Smith . . .. . . . . .- . . 55 33
Estate of Mrs. Hartford “trim” . a, a9
“ch1‘ of Matilda Kt‘x lt‘f. .. .. ...... ~82 a
damn: II. Knapp ...... .. 9d”
“'lii. “'o‘sl 61.2!)
“‘in \“tkhl . . . .. 5.1%
Fatah: of l‘ r m _\tn mr . 59 12
tum ‘I‘RIIT
...... I.”
................... ‘21 3|
\..N\T!" \Y t «:4
in .\ ll. Urmi. _.
Francis M. .
J a ll l '
Them» 1. Raymund. . .
Lewisllichunls... .
Estate of Sarah Its) mom} .. .
John ll. Ft‘fl’ib‘ .......... .
doliii\\’ay . ....... ........ Mist
.l lines. :. h'ajyniolid ...... 6!) $3
Junies ll .\:'.sh . &~‘ 09
J J. .\l ..... livid
\ h vs. 8t u . THAI“? ..... . .. 71:6
8. Band and John 11 Fern. ... 56.15
Luuzs Nash .. , .. . 25H
l'etur 1k user ... ................
. . fill}.
J,s, Dolphin: ..... "7.9.03
A.l-‘..\l:iiton .. ..
.I.l..lt:clisnls
drink of I) K. Sash. . .
Wm. H. Smith... ..................... .
warm; turnout). IAIN ssu concord) stunt!
aru- x rolrrlox or srluxo omtrr.
south Norwatk Suvlng’s Bank.
“member ink. 19.
T I meeting of lllv o: n 1101‘ or this Bank held
£3 this dlw. I di\ 1' c I: 'n ticpgsttnrs fur the Six
months ending July. 2. lxst. was declared at the
life of 4 per 0?!“ pct Int-rim. piyable (in and _;fm
Jimv. lath. 18¢. and inn-rut not drawn Will by
credited to accounts and draw intenst from Jan.
1. 1:87. JOHN H. KSAI’P.
839 lm Tress.
Conn-«slouch? Notice.
THE subscribers. appointed by the Court of my
bare for the District or Not-walk. Mansion-
crs to receive. examine. and (Ir-rider: ion the claims
of creditor! of THE CU-OPBRAT \ E HAT (‘0.
an insolvent debtor of Nonmlk. in “.mtnct. as-
signed in trust for the benefit oliificredimis. hereby
give notice that we will attend to the business of
our said appoulmn'nl at the oflce of Gen. .\clson
Taylor. in said Norwnlk. at South Norwalk. on the
Hill day of February. 1887. and on the 14th day of
March. 1&7. at ten o‘clock. formation. of each of
said davs. '
Said f‘ ' urt hath limited and allowed three month.
.from the dagc hen-of for the exhibition to us of
claims against said estate.
Dated at Sofiralk. December Nth. IRE. :37 4t
FRANK “5‘. PERRY.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
1» Commissioners.
_ cEWEll
TH E
fi per ct more
wages than any
Does not pay
or her tartar)”.
———~-~ -« ~———
.
Does not pay film‘s..."
>———~--.—4.-_._.
Does not pay $63???
~ .0. ~—
Does not have mar:
his factory.
———‘~"O*~————— 4
Does not have film-2N;
‘ ' (scurry.
-- ... --
Does not intend 1:3.“
. ‘ I13! Fuc-
itflylll
thv Swing
But He noes
Make every purchaser
of any article in his
store a. stock-holder
in his concern.
AT
Bill a & tnmsmcl’s
Cerealine Flakes.
The most digestable’cf all
Cooks in
Fine
fari ii accous foods.
5 minutes. No trouble.
ll)1"_llllltill. iiiullins. puddings,
@iddi‘e cakes. etc.
.i not»: CONTAINING 200
RECEIPTS FREE TO (‘I‘S-
TOMERS. ‘
ll eaten with milk and sugar
ATTEll
the line The work. done upon the road
was performed the previous year and
then the company suspended operations
and got an extension of time from the
legislature until October 2‘3. 1886. with
a proviso that nothing in the law should
be construed to give the company any
new rights. but only more time to exer-
Cise any right it had. The object of
the company is to build a railroad be-
tween New York and New Haven. close-
ly parallel along most of the route with
the Consolidated. It is essentially a
Fairf‘ield county scheme. or at least it
originally was. while the Hartford and
Harlem has Boston parties for its chief
backers. The latter enterprise shows
indications of being in rather a sickly
condition. and unless tlieOlmstead man-
agers bestir themselves soon their cor-
poration will pass entirely out of exist-
ence. It is pretty certain that both
lines will never be constructed. and
mostpeople are inclined to be skeptical
about the realization of eithcr‘scbeme.
The Soldier-5' Home Story.
The Stamford Advocate says of the
complaints of the Soldier‘s home at
'Noruton:
Without desiring to prejudge or fore-
stall the result of such investigation. it is
due to the.mauagement of the institu-
tion and the good name of the state to
i say that though these charges are osten-
sibléendorsed by a committee of the G.
A. . there are reasons why they should
be taken—nor with a grain of salt. but
with a big hunk of it. It is pretty gen-
erally understood. in the first place. that.
a small but persistent element in Doug-
lass Fowler Post has been inimical to
Stewart Pelham from the beginning of
his employment at. Newton. and oppos-
ed his appointment with a bitterness
that. to many observers at the time sav-
ored strongly of malice. Again when
similar charges were made, Bobbie Post
G. A. R... of Stamford. sent a committee
to investigate who found the affairs of
the home in good shape and the old 301-
diers, as a rule, very well satisfied with
their treatment. and accommodations.
Furthermore there is in every such insti-
tution liable to be a certain percentage
of the men who are gmmblers by long
established habit. and whose spirit of
chronic fault~fiuding Will depart only
when the vital spark leaves their bodies
and no sooner. Nobody understands this'
better than reasonable and intelligent
veterans themselves, who perceive and
d9 . ore a phase of human nature which
ad immensely to the difiiculty of man-
ag' such institutions. . We_do not un-
d o to say there is nothing in the
- charges made, but we repeat they should
be taken with i very- large in of al-
lowanoenutil an omeial an unra-
hly an impartial examination all die-
clone/the true facts of the one.
Smart Wood and Belladonna combin-
‘ed with the other ingredients used in the
mmwummmmras. W.
CB. mm- the berth: the
Price 25 cents.
upon during the wcck following such
employment. and during each and every
week thereafter so long as such employ"
ment shall continue: and no deduction
from said wages shall be made on ac-
count of such weekly payment.
Section 2. Any corporation which
shall pay \voekly to its eiiiploycescighty
per cent. of their estimated wages during
the. week following such employment.
and during each and every week there-
after. making on discount on account of
such weekly payment and shall pay in
full once in each month. and shall give
notice of the same in their printed rules
and regulations. shall be exempt from
the provisions of section first of this act.
Section 3. Any corporation violating
’the provisions of this act shall forfeit the
sum of fifty dollars. half to him who
shall sue therefor and half to the state.
Railroad Danger.
The railroad commissioners have issu-
ed their thirty-fourth annual report and
state that z “ Forty-two passengers re-
ceived injuries more or less severe. live
having been killed or fatally injured.
All but one of the killed. or possibly
two. and most of the injured suffered
through their own fault. The number
injured at highway crossinizs was less
than usual. amounting to fourteen as
against twenty-two last. year. Of the
fourteen injured. nine were either killed,
.or received fatal injuries; There were
one hundred and two other persons. not
connected with the roads or their opera-
tion. usually classed as trespassers, who
were injured, most of them while walk-
ing on the tracks, and fifty~five of them
were either killed,ror subsequently'died
of the injuries received. 7 The whole
number of injuries to employees repot t~”
ad, was one hundred and sixty seven : a
little more than twice the number re-
ported the preceding year. Twenty-five
were fatally injured. eight; more than
last year; but the proportion of fatal in-
'uries we are happv to say was a little
ess. having been fifteen per cent instead
of twenty-one per cent. The number
injured in. coupling or uncoupling was
sixty a trifle more than last year.
"The railroad companies have petitiou~
ed. asking for the separation of grades at
several crossings. In every instance the
towns have opposed the change be-
cause required to hear a portion of the
expense." ‘ 7 . ;
The final paragraph quoted .will come
in the light of a revelation to many who
suppose all 0 position to such measures
comes from o railroad companies.
.____.____.__.._.—.-———-—
One Year-‘- Batung in Danbury.
The number of cases of hats
shipped during
. ...... “2.86?
...nmw
Inm.....: ........... 919
As near about be estimated. the total
number of hats manufactured for mar-
ket here last year was 4.740.414. Every
man in the country should «have some
kind of: hat—Democrat.
to avail itself thereof. and it is evident
that that rich and powerful corporation.
with its long experience. is exceptional~
ly fitted for introducing the light on an
extensive scale. The sanitary i 113 cr of.
the change cannot fail to be beneficial.
Gaslight. convenient asit has been. is
responsible for a considerable portion of
the maladies iii our cities arising from
bad a-r. One gas jet. it is said. \‘Illllf“$
asiiiuch air in a room as would the
presence ofveight men. and \vhero vou-
tilntion is defectivo.tlie consequences
are serious. The electric light. liowcvcr.
does not alfectthc quality of the air in
the least degree. and from a sanitary
standpoint alone is a great boon.
The future lleld of gas lies undoubt-
edly in its general adoption as a fuel.
The chief obstacleiii the way of the
immediate accomplishment of this end
is lhe necessity of enriching the gas for
lighting purposes. which adds materially
to its cost. Improvements in the man~
ufacture of coal gas have lllt‘ldt‘ it pos-
sible. to produce it. it, is claimed. at a
cost of but a few cents a thousand feet.
enabling its use for fuel at an expense
far less than that of coal. The frecdom
fromvthe dust, dirt and labor attendant
upon the use of coal would make gas.
of course, infinitely preferable. It could
be used. like the natural gas in Pitts‘
burg, in ordinary coal-burnim;r stoves“
furnaces and open grates. by filling
them with hits of broken firebrick.
which heated by the burning gas. would
become glowing. and permanently
servethe purpose of coal. The intro-
duction of ranges and furnaces spscial-
ly adapted to ganburning would make
the new fuel: still more effective. If it
were practicable for a gas company to
announce that after a certain lint". suf~
ficieutly remote to provide for the. re~
quisite changes. it would furnish the
electric light, and there after cease. to
manufacture illuminating gas, but Rut--
vation would quickly be made. increas-
ing the business and profits of the coins
pally. and materially enhancing the
public_ welfare. As it is, th-a existence
of public facilities in one form always
proves one of the greatest obstacles to
their adoption in an improved form.
A‘Satloual Militia Reunion on June 17
Proposed. , .
IGerhardt‘s plaster model of Nathan
Hale has been sent to a foundry at Chic-
Opee, Mass“ where the statue is to be cast.
The seal tor is now engaged upon the
clay In el from which the rquestrian
statue of Israel Putnam is to be cast.
Arrangements for a reunion of the
Veteran Militia association of the United
States, to be held June 17. the day pro
posed for the dedication-of. the Putnam
statue. are in preparation. The reunion
will he held partly at Hartford and rt~
lv at Brooklyn, 001111., the town in w ich
the statue is to be located. Prominent
military oflicera are to be invited.
The papers are full of “Food" inedi~
clues, but there in no “food" immense
about Liver Bitters. They make
youwuitallthetoodyou unset.
ply it cheaplv as fuel instead. the inno-’
\Vill he tcll w ‘ so runny have lelt the
Post. llc " couldn't stay
there with a l) lei-cause they
didn‘t fall in wi
for other things than what it was organ-
izod for. I sup i c ho and his crowd
would like to kiio v liufl don‘t think
they will for surt .’ ii‘t \propi se to
write any more: it it now. I don‘t
want to stall anybody in the back. but I
do \\':|llI‘lllH lil‘itllt‘l Army men to keep
out of things that are none of their busi~
noss. “is talk about l‘hleiidorf taking
care of hiiiisvlf is vr-ry high llnvn. bill
it don‘t amount to anything. Ellendorf
hasn't shown any great. smartness in
this respect. llo has got the worst of it
every time he has pitched into anybody.
and has got everybody into trouble he
has had anything to do with. I want to
ask just one question of )Ir. Renting.
and .that is'ii he thinks there would
have been any trouble about Fitch‘s
Home if the Past could have bulldozed
the trustees into firing Mr. I’elham out ?
1 am sure there would not. And that is
the whole trouble and he knows it. and
he kmiwns too that it is not because of
Mr. Pelham‘s war record either.
Yours truly. (l. A. R.
The Largest and Fastest.
The Rhode Island Locomotive works
are just finishing a locomotive which is
probably the largest of its kind in the
country. It is intended to furnish the
motive power for the Shore Line train
on the Providence. Boston and New
York line. and will run between Provi-
dence and New London. Its fire box is
12 feet long. being two leer longer than
the well known engine “Grown,“ now
drawing the Shore Line train. It will
leave Providence with three tons of hard
coal in the coal box, which will remain
wholly undisturbed until the. terminus
of its run at New London. the distance
being 62 miles. which will be made in 60
minutes. including four stops. It is be-
lieved to be the fastest locomotive ever
built and has not yet received its name.
"(loud Riddance."
Dr. ,Evlward Aveling and wife, the
English disciples of Kar lMarx. who have
been arousing the spirit of discontent
among workingmen Of socialist procliv-
ities in this country during the last
three months. characteristically provid-
ed their own bestnommentary on them-
selves and their destructive hilosophy,
just beforaetlieir departure or home;
few days ago. They charged $1900 for
thirteen week‘s lectures and expenses.
The itemsof expense included elaborate
hotel bills. numerous corsage boqneti-i,
theater tickets, wines and cigars. . The
socialist committee. With Wholesome
disgust, flatly refused to pay $600 at the
amount, and the distinguished and
greedy “apostles of down-trodden labor”
departed in anger. with .the committee‘s
farewell words—"We are‘glad to get
rid of you”—-ringinx in their ears. ,
Hauling In Orange.
The batting season may herald to be
fairly started. and. so m. it is a remark-
Soutli Sorwalk. Jai
Sale and Exchange Rooms,
\VASIIINGTON ST.
l‘osirablc lots for husmcss purpox-s or residences
in dutch-til parts of the city for salc; also
Dwelling houses and lots from $1200. and upwards:
also on hand and for snlca fr“ \Vcstoni 2:: mortgage
2 pcr cciit ff‘t‘lll Bonds of small ileiiomisations.
NEISQN TAYLOR.
FISH
All Kinds of Fish in Season.
OYSTERS
llllflllllll or In the
SEELL.
[11! you want the best the market strands call on
C.E.REMSON
48 Main Street.
The New
Shining bright and clear
In lat-“f. the Sow Year.
Wehave a machine for
repairing.
Sewing on Soles
instead of nailing. nub
ing lhi-m easy to the foot
Nails make a stir! bottom
Ladies and Gentleman’s ‘Fine
Shoes of our own make, a
Specialty, ‘
or will make to order any kind desired.
We try to Please.
We are after a reputation tor
Gull. Snare, Belialile Gllllllt.
WE MEAN BUSINESS.
Call inwdaaeourhrgeplu-ntm
insulation,
J
Nor-walk.
ably uneven one. Souls of the drops,
Mrs 11. ll.Mcrri:t....,... ......... 116 79
L. McClure ...... . . . ..... 56.2.5
llo-nrv Hoffman ....... ' 2 as
John A. Watkins ...................... 32.25
W. W. t‘oinstock. Alida and Anna Day. . . . 3'? Ta
tank-st n . l‘ltnllugfl. .. ”9‘
L. Mct‘lurc ........ 89.21
Mrs. Win. Haynes" 5140
Mrs. Win. Mayhew,. 33.?
Chas. F. Sherwood. . 88.40
S. “ulstead ........... 3830
Edwin (1. Bush , . . £5 27
Estate of N. L‘. Ely ' 184.5!
Joseph B. Scribner 38.57
Wm. ll. Lawton ....... .... .. . 38 E
The CdOpemtive Bat Co. No. l . . «its
llaiiry Tilly ........................ “A?
L. D. Cromxmou. . 4.21%
T. S. Inwtidcs .. 54.
J amen B. Brown. (2.76
G. t‘. Stilison. ,. . «£5.11
“C E t J. linux11" . it‘-
John H. Knapp ... .. .. 29 L'l
0. Swan: ............. 33.89
E. A. Woodward. 72.79
I]. Boomer ..... It! 7
X. 8. Stevens. .
C. Swartz ........
John Morton. .
u
u
afifififififlfi
saucers
30
£18
”A!
71.50
23.1‘
Mrs. Phoebe Duchy. 39.22
Ilubbell & Barthul 5L6!
hen A. “’oodwiu'd ............... 197.10
Dnnbury a Xonvdk Railroad 00mm) 100.00
A. J . t‘mfut .......................... 12.8.)
The Raymond Furnace S; fl‘f‘g Co..
Estate of 8. C. Ely
X elm Taylor. . . .
rearwarfirsrasnss
.1: 235928823 2832
.............. . . ....
tWeed.
olivuw.Wed&0)..
and ..
m3“:
only, it makes a nice break—
fast dish. All should use it
Price 150‘.
A large fresh lot at
111th & Bustiers.
SLIPPERS
otthc latest styles and but make.
Rubber Boats
For xeuJToinui and Chiliren. The finest and
largest line of
Bllll'l'S and SHllES
momma. And Andalusian. shoeing!
. widths and all qualities.
Cullenflyand make your selections and avoid
themshorthcte'dayarueviou' rectum
H. S. BROWN.
87 IainSt. South Norwdk
umWWm-buikfa fit
MUSICAL WORLD
HUM. gala at 31.9 mm: cop
out. in 5:. and this all
mnufldWhtheG:8. Sentimental:
§tuomdxam
"It Idem-man“ tel-tor was.“
Ada-I.
S. Danni's (t S‘s—£3] Pubs.
03!!)
l
Norwalk Chronicler