i
W
1111113 SENTINEL.‘
SOUTH XORWALK. by“. '33. 188?.
THE WATER.
The Water Commissioners huvc mnl
out . notice to watcr consumers to avoid
all waste of water. and warning lllclu
that unless more economy is shown in
the use of water. meters will be neccs~
sary. The Commissioners have discov-
ered several cases where water has bccn
allowed to run to waste constantly. and
have stopped them. The result is shown
in an instead pressure of nearly five
pounds. '
\Vasbington‘s birthday the pressure
stood at seventy pounds. As all the hat
factories were running that day. it. is
evident that they are not the largest
consumers. nor the cause of the great
drainage on the water pipes. Some-
where.‘ ‘that day. a great outlet was
closed. but we are not able to stale where.
The commissioners are confident they
will soon be able to prevent the waste
which has been going on. and that there
will be no lack of supply on the hills.
They should have the co-operation of all
consumers in their efforts to prevent a
waste of the public water.
I.‘
THE DEMOCRATS T ROI'BL E.
The Young Men‘s Democratic (‘lub of
Brooklyn held a meeting this weekend
invited the leading men of the party to
speak and write letters. Governor Hill
of New York was put down for chief
spokesman. and the meeting was in the
main of the character of a boom for that
gentleman. who talks much. says liille
_ of a nature to command respect. and
who has as yet in his public career failed
to rise above the most bigoted of parti-
zan politicians. Among the gentlemen
who wrote letters to be read at this
meeting was Mayor Hewitt of New York
city. This letter was suppressed. It is
said that‘Mr. llill refused to speak if the
letter was read. This Mr. Hill dcnics.
The probabilities are that future dcvclop‘
- ments will show that the letter was too
pronounced. in its character to suit the
governor who has “coquettcd with this
new and dangerous element in politics.“
' and evidently seeks to attain .“ol'ficc by
submitting to the humiliation of on lip-
parent endorsement of the false and
dangerous doctrines which have . been
put in practiceat such a ichrfill cost.“
Every step taken by Governor Hill in
his political career shows the weakness
of the ollice-sceker: every letter and act
of Mayor shows truc manliness. After
oxcusing his absence from the gathering
by reason of illness Mr. Hewitt wrotc:
The principles of the Democratic party
are on trial from a new force which has
suddenly appeared in politics. and which
will destroy the party unless it is boldly
confronted and the dangerous and per-
nicious effects of its doctrines and prin-
ciples denounced and made clear to the
poo l . The Democratic party regards
the dividual as the unit of society. the
integrity of which depends entirely
upon the full personal liberty of
the dtiasn. Jeflorson and his associates
drove the Federal party out of power on
this issue. which. indeed. was fundamelb
tel in the struggle which gave us our
free government and produced the L‘on-
ititulion. l'ntil the civil war broke out
no man questioned the right of the white
cltirenl of the United States to dispose
of themselves and their labor in any
manner which might acorn good. The
warextended the same rights to the color
ed race as the white citizens had pre-
viously enjoyed. so that up to avery re»
cent period; cyery citizen of this Country; .
has been free 'to enjoy himself and par.
sue his happiness in whatever direction
might seem to him to be good Within
the last five years. however. a secret- or-
ganization has been growing in strength
and power which seeks to enslave the
labor of this country and make it subject
to the irresponsible domination of men
unknown to the pie. who are not oflb
can chosen by t people. and who are
not creatures of law responsible to free
public opinion and to the constituted
authorities for their action. Gradually
the leaders of this body have succeeded
in stamping out all personal independ-
ence on the part of' a large number of
workmen or the country by refusing to.
permit an persons to earn a living who
are not‘a listed with this-secret organ-
algation. In this way the workingmen
have‘bcen coerced into blind obedience
to irresponsible power. and the condition
of those who have ‘tried to remain out~
side of the organization is in man cases
truly‘pitiahls. The ore called y op-
probious names. are noted down from
shop to shop. and denied employment on
the fearful penalty of stopping all work,
however pressing and important. This
is tyrannmgainst which the Democrat-
ic party ever struggled. and which
it must now confront and denounce in
no mistaken tones. It is true that Don»
corals holding ve high positions have
coquetted with this new and dangerous
element in politics. and even attained
office by submitting to the humiliation
of an apparent endorsement of lhe false
and dangerous docllflcs whichihaven
W in practice“ such a fearful
l
.(
cost in our own midst within the present
month. Unless the Democratic party
shall now and at once absolutely disown
and condemn all 0 nizalions which
seek to place the individual under any
other control than that of the law. and
deprive tho-citizen of his right of free
action. it will perish as it ought 40 do,
and l desire on this occasion to emphm
siaerthia issue as one to which you and
your fellow members shall direct your
attention. in the hope that the next
State Convention and the next National
.A
Convention will condemn, as Washing
ton condemned. all secret organizgtious
which undertake to usurp the functions
of the law and destroy the" free agency
of the citizen. '
The industrial labor conference held
its second mi sesEOn in Cincinnati
>Wednosday. The platform adopted de-
mands avgra’duatied land tax on all large
est-ten the openings! Oklahoma to set~
— tbmept; system of lniption under pub-
lie control; government ownership of
am and canals; the issuance of a
national currency directly to the people
without the intervention of banks: the
discontinuance of the issue of bonds by
the national or state governments or
municipalities; a system of arbitration;
seduction of the hours of labor; Ipay of
'soldlsnduringthclatowar to bsmads
sand to gold: mgradnatsd income tax;
elections! senators‘ by thOPOOPlGLJxe
nlneion of the Chinese. etc.
JIEX I CA N ll'A R PENSIONS.
For the bcnclil of these who may be
interested in the matter. we publish be
low the law pcusioniug the vi-lerans of
the Mexican Wm . and in cumin-lion
tlicn‘wilh “c :lll‘ «lillllll .1 by iii n.
Nelson Taylor. _\vho si rvnl “8.“.llplillll in
that war. to state. that he will be plcas-
cd to make out tlu- papch. frcc of
charge. for any of his old comrades or
their widows who wish to avail them-
selves of it: benefits.
A): .u'l‘ ulmX'l'lxl: 11:35le5 TU 'l‘llF.
SULlllERS .xxn animus or “rm: .‘IEXll‘AN
“'AR. AXI‘ FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
Be it cnacfcd by flu‘ Senate and by 11w
House of Riplx'si’ilutiws of flu‘ l‘uiml
Stairs of :llllt‘l‘ll‘xl in Congress uswmblcrf.
That the Secretary of the Interior be.
and he is hereby. authorized and direct—
ed to place on the pension-roll the names
of the surviving officers and enlisted
men. including marines. militia. and vol.
untcers. of the military and navalsen
vices of the United States. who being
duly enlisted. actually served sixty days
with the Army or Navy of the United
States in Mexico. or on the coasts or
frontier thereof. or on roufc thereto. in
the war with that nation. or were actu-
ally engaged in a battle in said war.
andswcre honorably discharged. and to
such other oflicers and soldiers and sail-
ors as may have been personally named
in any resolution of Congress for any
specific servicc in said war. and the sur—
viving widow of such oiliccrs and enlist‘
ed men: I’rm‘iilul. That such widows
have not remarried: I‘rorilfl‘d. That
every such officer. enlisted man or will»
ow who is or may become sixty~lwo
yours of ago, or who is or may lwcorne
subject to any disability or dependency
equivalent to some cause prescribed or
recognized by the pension laws of the
United Slates as a suliii'icnt reason for
lhc allowance of a pension, shall be en-
tltlcd lo the benefits of this :u‘l: but it
shall not be held I.) include any pcrson
not within the rule of age or illsalllllty
of dependence heroin defined. or who
incurred such disability while in any
manner voluntarily engaged in or aiding
or abutting the. late rcbclhon against. the
authority of the l'nited Slates.
Src. ‘3. That pensions under section
oncollhis act shall be at the rnlcof
eight dollars per month. and payable
only from and after the passage of this
act. for and during the natural livcs ul'
thcpcrsons i-nlillcd thereto. or during
the continuance of the disability for
which the same shall be granted: .‘L‘I‘w
l‘iv-Inl. That section one of this act shall
not apply lo any person who Is“ i‘r‘lVlllg:
a pvlls‘lull at the rule of eight dollars pl-r
month (if IIl‘C‘TO. nor Ill ‘lllly lll‘riull 1'0-
rcceiving .1 pcnsion of lcssthun $Spcr
month. except for the (llllcrcnce be-
tween the pension now received (if less
than eight dollars per lllUllIlll and eight
dollars per month.
Sec. :3. That before the name of any
person shall bc placed on thc pcnsum-
roll under this act. proof shall be made.
under such rules and regulations as tho-
.\‘ccrctury of tho lulcrior may pl'l‘s‘k‘rllll‘.
of the right of the applicant to a pen-
sion: and any lu‘l'sun who shall falsely
and cunuplly lnlw any oath n. uiri-«l
under this at! shall be doomed gut l_\' of
perjury: and the Secretary of tho nilcr-
ior shall cause Lo Lo strii in u from the
pcnsmnmoll the nzuno of any person
whcncvor it shall be made to appear by
proof satisfactory to.hlm (but such name
was put upon such roll through false
and fraudulent representations. and that
such person is not entitled to a pension
under this act.’ The loss of the certificate
of discharge shall not deprive any per-
son of the bcnel‘lts._of this act. but on.“
record evidence of enlistment and 3.1:.
vice and of an honorable. discharg: may
be deemed sullicicnt: l‘:'ol“,‘;.i. Tlult
when any person has bccn ‘tunleila
lainbwarranl. under any; act of Fun.
gross. for and on account ‘nf service in
lhcsaid war with Mexico. such grunt
shall be prime! hum evidoul‘c of his scr-
vice and honorable discharge. but such
discharge shall not be conclusive and
may be .xbulted by (Will nice that such
lanainvarrant was improgcrly granted.
Sec. "4. That the pension lawn now in
force which are not inconsistent or in
conflict with this act arc hereby made a
part of this, so‘far as they may be up.
plicable thereto.
Sec. 5. That section forty-seven bun-
drcd and sixteen of the Revised Statues
are hereby repealed so far as the same
relates to this act or to pensiiuicrs under
this act. ’
Sec. (‘1. That llu‘prnvisiuns of this act
shall not apply to any person while un~
der the political disabilities imposed by
the fourteenth amendmcnt to the coin
8tllull0‘.}.t}l the United Slates.
vi.
”a.
or :x LET'I‘RR.‘\
‘ About Those Sewers.
Editor of flu‘ SENTlSIln—Jiyj your last
issue I soc that some of the use: earnest
advocates of the sewers recently laid.
and for which assessments are now be.
ing collected. feel .aggr‘lcacdnt the cost
thereof. It liremenihes rightly. at the
city nieelin‘gs‘whon, this sewvr system
was under cousiiieaition. some of the
gentlemen who are now complaining
about .the cunt. were so anxious for sew-
era that they manifested the utmost will-
ingness to pay therefor. and insisted that
every interest would be greatly advanced
a! sewers were laid so as to drain their
propert .- In fact. I got the impression
.‘lhat un ens sewers were l‘aidwsspecially
on the hill—«that that section would soon
become uninhabitablc. and real estate
there worthless. - And when the matter
of sewers was under consideration. I be-
leave the streets on the hill out. owing
to the expense. and but for the strenuous
efforls and earnest appeals of our hill
residents. they would not. have been in-
cluded in the system.
Barring the catcliluusi-n plan on High
street. the sewersnre quite satisfactory.
These catch basins do everything but
catch the wok». aswas demonstrated bv
the last stoma Some simpleuninded‘.
folks think they would have caught. the
water better if they had been placed so
the water could have got into them with-
out. turning corners and jumping uphill.
‘But the expert in charge of their. cou-
struction decided to be scientific. and we
have very scientific and practically uso~
less catch basins. But it won‘t do I)
grumble about so slight a thing as that;
we should pay our tribute to science
cheerfully. The whole superintendence
was cficred without expense to the city.
but in our wisdom we decided to accept
no gratuitous services. so. if we pay a
little more than we. ted to science.
science has the benefit. and we have got
some valuable experience if we see fit to
profit by it. But I' am not an engineer,
and perhapaought to apologize for this
little digression. What I wanted to call
attentional) lathe somewhat incompre
hensiblcartitude of some now toward
the sewer. Having obtained just what
they asked for. and at certainly a reason-
ably cost. I; fail to fully understand. why
they wish to force upon the public at
.large the expense of the necessary. con-
“:voniences for making the sewers in
front of their premises available- There
are peoplc'living in sections of our city
who receive no direct or indirect benefit
ffrom the sewers under consideration.
Their property. it they have any. is not
_ enhanced in value thereby. they are in
no wise convenienced by them, and so
far as the general expenses at keeping
the street: in order is concerned it has
been demonstrated that they will not be
lessened on High and other bill streets.
I, therefore. suggest that the (lonncil
the amusement on
-lievditiwasiseriouslpcoMemplatm& me ‘ ‘
the hill strccts. but if they find that [hero
have been any :isscsuneuls in excess of
prcpi a :3 lwnciilii .l on the basis adopted.
they consider such c «as fairly. 0n up-
per Mai-i surest their} a: unis to be an in~
jllnlh‘l‘. {in It cumin: in slinwn that the
bl'il‘l; liuuk .\«‘\\’t i‘ is .u-_v bin-tilt» In llllll
suction. lint \vlmlmvr the Council nay
do. I hupc its lllr‘llllr-i‘.“ will hccp in mind
the fact that they urvth representatives
and aginls of the pmptv al largo. :nl
that they wxil consider llu‘xr rights and
interests fuléy as much .lS (nose of any
section.
A: llw limo has rxp'l \l m “l: i‘ll iv
.lppcnl from lin» as l‘.\‘~:l‘i~‘2:l iaul. luv
whoic "Ifllll‘l‘ is in lbw hands of the
Council. and I hope :msl have faith that
they will do their du'y o itnout fear or
favor. A n c.
\\'. C. T. l . I~‘z‘ee~\\'ill Ullrriug scl‘viuu
The \V. C. T. L'. mceling on Sunday
last was ofunusunl lnlcri-sl. I: was the
"free-will offering“ day liiiouglu-ul the
slate. and the Union have mule the oc—
caslon one of the bright and mmuornble
ones in their yearly work. Quite a sub-
slan'tial donation was l.ik:~u from lbc
envelopes. accompanied in each Page by
an appropriate scripture In" :llie cn~
\‘clopcs being opene i andA ." 1.3.: read.
by HIS. II. A. lb-ln" ,5 ‘6‘“. liutllbt‘f
of the most {\u-Li'fiwnc -\\‘(\Tk“l\‘ took
part. Thi- cynciscs wcrc ii d by Mrs. F.
“1'. Perry or Norwalk. one of tho most
earnest and unliring wurkvn m the
cause that Fairlidd L‘nuntv hm: had.
She spokenf bvr fiillll in the owl; and
the blessings received “'lllli‘ >hi~ had
givi-n such as she could of Illll". Iill‘llt
and energy to the )l:i.~te~r‘.~= til-nice.
cheralcf the workers born {v.«t'umny
to the noble and hcroic deeds Illul. Mrs.
I‘crry has pcrfnrmcd. both in Norwalk
and on behalf of the Loyal Legion do.
parlmcnt of this can”. MRS )liy Iifg
by recilcd the pin‘lll “Nothing lur
\\'illic,“ recently written by R V. H. .X.
Delano. anti uppcaiing in this
Mrs. l‘crry rcmlcrr-d “‘Illl guinl (12! c: hll‘.‘
poem "Imnil a llillfll.“ At lllc close.
Mrs. M. S. linrbcr cll‘cri-il rho {nib-\Ylllg
resolutions of \‘Sll'l‘ln for Mrs. Perry.
wvlro ls lmw chronic for t‘nlii'orltia. vm.
‘ K
\VILEKJLAN, it b; onlll‘lllillt‘ll lint l=ruvi~
deuce may lulgc {roux our ilix l-‘lllll of tin:
grc. t uriny. our :lrh‘l‘ Mrs. l“. \V. H 513'.
thcrcl‘urc
1.'..:.alie‘i‘el'. That “viola: llll“ “(\Jcéll‘l‘
ti: llllllil‘ public acknowiwlg:x...i-;i;. at i ill‘
some of gratitude lnwuri'. .4; slat-Jr for
hot untirlng drvnllm; licl‘ nggrrssive
leadership. llt‘l‘ cor {um and lullhl’ul
lubnr in the mluw -.‘ , tollipvram‘c.
Ii‘raz-n’rwl. 'l‘llat '. 3. \\'llll plcusllkiwn
rec-uni our nn-m-finul :" lirr faithful loll.
ceaseless :mxivly. :U- i \\'('.‘ll“\’ marches
for the cm. .~ -.l Club: and liulnzmllv.
If in the piiuxiilcmc Hi tlavil our :45le
shall 3.: \‘w«‘.~!\\'£il‘ll‘ bearing; llw \vlixc
I'lllllull. sign ii "ill” or...“ null all-r)" . \vu
shall moat lcnx‘n‘rly rrmvmbyr l...’ in
prayer. and Il‘lit'Vt‘ that than as Hill
as here. she will proudly and l‘. .lrly xvi-:ir
the badge of our order. and 'n‘mir until
death. “if necil be." lw \n‘llu’v
“'llil‘ll we So much .li sin; '
Um
N‘i'ibnor’s .‘Ififii‘bfiim (\‘r .‘Iiu‘i-li. lSlll.
Tl‘u‘ frunilsplrl‘i‘ '.'..‘\‘i’:‘\bn‘m‘s .‘l‘lgjlfillli‘
for March i‘ ii €1.39}; :uiil illcr llll ii p Ir
“1‘.” 0f .\l. .l‘ézli sr‘. Hurrah-l Tl‘unl lllt‘
p'unllngby :avuly. “‘llll‘ll llxw not liq-fare
been ri-prc Lucid. 'l‘lii‘ Ilrsl :ll'i u‘
Slululily .;.l tbu Eirlh.” by l’r-u N. S.
Shaler. isa lull and l‘nlllph‘liuth‘v in»
cuss’ani of lhuwhole subjwt if «nit!»
Quakes and kindred plicuuiiiln I. The
Illuntraliune‘. which are very :Luiiirm‘;\.
are mainly taken from plii:l;*5r..;ms
which have b..~n collected by l‘.".‘~‘-:v1snl‘
Shah-r. llllll cover :i. wry was» lil't‘ll.
’I‘llcy lni‘luilc svvurni illtcl'aslmg \u»\\‘.\‘
of the i-iirclsof liner-“cm l‘lmrmsluu
curlbquakca. “ hunt e‘ounlnm‘a l‘rismi-
or“ inn abort. storv by Joel l‘liuridl.-i
pap-Ar. .
the (“Mini sleumrr .\ulpulvl§.;x. 'l‘lu’y
were most heartily out unanimously
adoptcd :~— '
fully upprccinli- and we mull-s our \’i‘.ll~
“1]“ i :klnl i“. ll. l'ln sbru. l‘ullmlu.
‘\‘1_\'l::;_: with lulu if
{:u.‘ St‘lhl :it unz‘c and. gel :i luxlllu of
Harris. \\‘lllC‘t. displuysull llmulllnnc
skill and cleverness ul "l‘llx‘lo Remus,“
although l’. is run somewhat llllI-t‘lt‘lll
vcin from bis'prm‘ous work Tho “.li
Installment. of ex Minislcr \Vnallbp'xv :4
“licminiscencesof tho Siogcund \‘bm-
mus» of Paris“ IlPSCl’llR‘s thu “Jil‘lllnll-
uncut of tho l‘amununc. and gum“; the
‘exciting and terrible incuanKs llml m:-
currcd during its rcipn. ‘l‘lia- valucuf
the nrliclc is greatly increased by the
descriptions of prominent lcsilcrsi-l‘ both
parties. and by the excclienl illustrations.
some of which are by artists \\ bu were
in l‘urls :\l. the lime. 'l‘ne lhrwchunlcra
of the serial “Seth‘s Brother‘s ‘fil‘o“
abound in incident. and fully WHY}? up In
high cxpeclaticexa aroused by uglier ll‘.‘
stullmcnss. Mr. Bummer carries his
“Story iiz‘a New York Hulls; ' down to
la somewhat lallcr period in tho lllhl‘dl‘)‘
xjuf. the City. and it is sutliciect Inmy that.a
nit loses noni- of the grassland charm
‘which urouscd such interest in it. upon-
ini: chuptors. Mr. Eidwurql .l. l.0\\‘( ll's
anticle on “The llaycux Taps'stry.“ which
is profiiat-ly illustmwd \vlth lopnulu-«H
turns of strikingtsqunes from that :umoua
work. is of the griatest interest and
value. 'l‘hc- wound part of “.l. S. of
Dale‘s“ amusing imvclclte. “'l‘hc Resi-
duary Logan‘s-3‘ does not full bi-liimi the
first in its power to interest and t \ stim-
ulatwouuoiihy. “\Vhat is an Instinct 1'“
IS lilo question asked by Prof. \Villianl
James in u thoughtful and scholarly ar-
ticle. which is marked by unusual vigor
and freshness of expression. The urncle
deals more especially with the instincts
.0! man, and it of particulurkvaluo lul‘ lIi
clear statement of the lnwsn'rhich govern
and mental dovelopeuicnt.
Andrei“ is a strongly conceived st )r_\' of
Russian life. by Robert Gordon Boiler.
W
l znl’u:.i.nuli0li. and givcs touched energy
l :‘ . .
5““ i‘fii‘l‘lilxil .\\‘lll‘t‘ l-\ll{ ( lll'th'xKN TEETH—
‘lxu IS pleasant to the I:l.\lv‘.l|llll is the
l
l
l
l
!
instincts and their relation In cdiwuliun ’
Hurray-row.
Miss Sadie Mitchell. of Brooklyn has :
been visiting at Mr. G. \V. Bryan‘s.
Mrs. \\'. C. Sammie is visiting at her
son‘s. sloth n agent Saunnls. oi llridge~
0 ‘I.
Mr. Stanley lmu'lules and J. li. R i_\‘~
luviul lmvc been spending a few days all
Frulcricksburg. \‘a.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Hayward ar-
rived home f run) their wedding tour on
Thursday evening. They report having
hild a very pleasant journey.
The ladies of the .\l. E. church held a
lunch basket sociable at the residence of
Mr. \\'. C. Sammis on “'cdncsday evcn~
ing. Mr. E. \\'. Godfrey acted as auc—
lionecr.
B. H. iiriflin nvl‘ri-rtiscs in lliis issue a
dwelling house for sale situated ( n Ro-
lon llill. which Is nearly new. Inform i~
lion ri‘gardiii: it can be obtained by ap-
plying at Bwyisti n‘s curring-5: Factory.
Tllk’l‘l‘ is a mm‘e towards having aside—
walk built from llgx‘ depot to the Village.
One of our leading; citizens has offered
to contribute 50 dollars. 3dr. ‘.. “i.
Godfrey is making coliccriuns and the
young people propose to give an cntcr-
I-‘illllllt‘llt at 3.: early date to relisc money
With (hi. object in view.
~unring the past two w
sorely fell ”10 “cell of n
crks we have
ill.
Havoc by Star Fidi.
Judge Pike. chairman of lhc li~h (‘DID~
mission. said on Saturday: “\\'i- have
lllflllt a twenty per cent. rmiuciis n thi<
year because oyster growers have con~
vinccd us that llio...ncl;.ni profits of
the business are not a. 'l‘aélllily :zrn sup~
[lllr‘it‘d to be. Thgcésu‘s make havoc will.)
the oyslcrs in many instances. and thcre
are cases in “blob. the ground taken up
provi-s to be unsuitable {or u‘ slvr :3"."\"
ins: purpvsrs. The gin-i“ ’ hurl and
everything promise; well . ' the tune.
but the infant oysters tlii‘, and the
ground is therefore voiceless. 1:) such
cases. “‘5 cut. down {‘11: valuatii :1 in a
Iucrcly nunnuul tinny, or do away with
it nllnzolhvr. all (lul‘ Meanings the
guzcrnl (‘xllllpllll‘zt from llac vyslcluicn
is the lllll‘L‘FXulll)‘ :mii lug. ihl-y sihlziin
from the smr-lisb. Any em.- mm figure
out. on “femur. :1 lirimiscznn pruiil from
oyslc: hm‘inir. but tho llrlll‘ill‘lll returns
ofte a full in approach anvu‘bcnx lli‘lll' lbw
‘q‘r .umile of tlw pruspectfis. This fact \ve
ll:
aligns accordingly."
.‘lusuuir .‘ppoi-‘unq-nla.
The grand bulge report for l'K‘T bus
Just ll:r‘ll issued by («and Secretary .l
K. \Viwe'ler lrl‘ ll'irzfuril. The «burn-l
(lr'l‘uly uranil u.:l>lr'r‘\ uppmntml by
lll'flllil \lrhli-r «in. )1 lift‘ .1" pillows;
H.1llllil‘l lil‘~l‘l3. New Rrilmn. for Hurl-
flml county. l‘. l-l. l'l’llll‘i’. Nt‘\“ llrivcn.
fur Nl-w lhlvcn county: .lrimc-s ll. \Yclell.
linnlwnrv. {or l‘mriicld (‘nlllll}‘: “cloud
1.. l.)'ll‘..il. New bullion. fur New London
county. \\'. .l. lisvcll. Lin llllr‘lil. for
Lilvlifirlii county; .r\. ll. \le. limiiluiu
Nl'L‘L'. for bliiiilim‘vx cousin: ridge: 3!.
\\' 32:10): t‘i-nlrzil Village. {U} Tollvn-l and
\anll‘um i‘uunlix-s.
Tllt‘ c. llI-‘llllliil committal. .. glen has
jelsl b; 'llill‘llulllllil unu \\’l:l .nukc nr~
rangwuirms l~‘l‘ i‘rirbrzltin; .la.‘ :ippl‘um'ln
liiuvrmcliliizlloi tin-grand linl‘i‘: consists
All l‘; I: l\'=‘\\‘t‘. ll‘lslull. bltl I“rt‘\l ll.
\Vzllilron, N. w Huvmx; ll\\ 1,. i! \Valllg‘j‘.
Snmfnrwl: llwighl I‘lll‘lle, ‘v'wl \\‘n.»
sini: John ll. Riot. llal‘lful‘d; Arthur
H. llrnwcr. .\.\r\vicb: A. H. \\‘-.‘i. stub
liars Xcvk. ll. S. .\‘ln‘l.8tr:ill‘.=r-l 54.2339.
.{tlvll'v in NI!“ lu‘r‘u.
' .\rc you illslul‘bwil at inch: mil inm‘a’cx‘.
of yum rm! by u ~u‘k l’llll“. mulch"; and
t‘llllhg lei-lb 1’ ll
Mm. \\‘i.\\l.a\\\"a Swans“ snu'r rm}:
l‘llil mutx 'i‘l:i‘Tlll‘~~.g. Its vnluc is ini-ab
vulublc. ll will tulicvc lhcpuur llitlt‘
Milli-rev ininu‘x‘r lately. Dermal upun it.
mothers. tho.“ la nutnhlnkcillumi IL
ll curi’s dysentery and diarrho n. "gu-
latis Hr. smilincli and bowels. run-s
“Ind -mic. Sulll'lm the gums. nuluccs
i
the “hole systmn. Kills. \t':x.<l.\u\"s
prescription of mm i-l‘ tln- widest and best
fwmab: nurses and ‘All_\‘.~’.‘\‘lhl\.~‘ in the
[hub-d Suites. and l“ for sale by all
druggisls thruuglwul llw world. Price
hill-1v
83min (ll PBSS Gilli.
‘llfiHl New York and b: "- Toll .\ \ .if‘t‘!) of
mori- lhnn . and Grades to
Stall. [Ivory «no. ~ rail and irnn- your
uni. .- mlli i‘. lAlilll-Ill 11M?
‘27) run ls. :i bottle.
Dwellingr llouw for Solo.
\‘l'l’l‘A'l‘lCl‘ nu llo'un I}: ‘ and .nvrhmknn; :5:-
a mount: hxulh} §\\\\~§.\rlt‘.". lion-r] in; “(ii
.lcwziicr Ilium- inn-UH. 3.9% and in list run “in.
tllllull. honor a! ll. )'~:.\‘.=‘-‘ i‘:irr:l‘:v fai‘XHn‘.
liu\\’a_\‘li\li.uf i. ll UlilFl-lN. Iii \l:
Sentinel \"Illllt‘tl.
ny pvrwn harm; AbilJ :xr': dam! Rh 1'1, ls'N.
J i‘fllllll\ilu.~t‘ oi :‘ l v \.i.lil££ nl lb \ lingo A
good pricr \\;..’ be in. il for Lac sumo
V9 alnlcil.
\\'(l.\l.\N lu i‘l» l‘u l l“. rc lil‘II‘lw“rk fan 9. Ian»
:ly of thing L‘lll>l 5». . «‘llll'W‘ bl. nml null and
lid) abuul 'lli'l‘ null; llu'l’lill‘ a: this oiling or ud-
\llx‘Ni liox 22x2. Scull: Sundials SH if
a
To Lot.
l9”
.~\l>ul:ibli board Apply to
. li\ HENRY i‘. lliIY'l‘.
M Mum al..
South Nulwulh l. 1
’I
A
‘ u
at
For Nut.
)EUlNGlXi: u. lllc M1... of u... info .131». bin;-
gkn‘: \lnv lir\‘\\.~'l\':‘ .v (‘05- Ski‘lulull 'l‘rol‘mu
.VIITSIC I.[..i]nIn,
Tuesday Eve‘g Ham. 1.
35, 50 and 75 OTS.
I‘III’SIC HJXI 41,... .
MINSTRELS.
Military Bani all hchgslla,
helm;
\\
R
.i.
av
:3
-- .pwrace.’
.‘i '1 :.. ..:
lingucvmcnl of llu‘ F's .oiiu- i‘HmvdHn.
1 Smith llllSSll
fl
In his Solversful Ncw (‘0:“z'tl3'.
‘ PA.”
——BY—~ _ ’
CAL. WALLAVI‘I-
Rinscll In New Songs.
Specialties :imi Skehln‘n
Com puny New—Author New.
Rvu rwd walls on solo at lloyl‘e and Spencer's.
Fred G. Berger. Mgr. '
Wednesday. Mar. 2.
rm: noxancns 0F mxsrnmsv
Blilllll Bill: ll Filll‘i
THE AI'OIJDS HF !\ll‘\li‘. SONG .! DASCR
.illn .-. llarhm bros-dill:
I‘rv:.i*.cr'i at lin- I marl of Fun.
“Pal n: .\ lhnx n
Kl:.;~ll§ll l:l{.1:“.
Tum Granger. >
Ni-w‘i'.:rl.‘~ l”nvnrz;ul‘uln(~u Ill.
Frank Sin-ppanl.
.\l::«. r'ru's (m min! i ‘nriwl S-liu ;
H6 (ill FAT BIG SIX 6‘
Six Sing-~1- Six 1‘ n. ‘.l‘fll‘ ~. ~' 1 You Ir;-
And i ill' )l;.g:.:liv i‘lli
“(chub-«3:3» (3;. l":
I'l ‘. ‘
M‘““"»‘. Hallo“ 131-...
Pleasant
I \- r “12:: :l 11.;125'rcl
"i111: After inc-n-
Companions.
‘+O. ' ;
'1» N 300.
Silt.
Admission
llf‘fi‘ll Si‘ilh‘
LYCEUM THEATRE
.\? lv}\V \'(f)l{ K.
'HA' ".‘U:.R\Nh\‘ \"i‘l‘.\l. llEl’IIT.
‘r‘u . Avr . L‘Il-l >3. . -.‘. l«~‘.‘.‘.".!: _-\\v
DANlLL l‘ltllll‘lAV - — - - .‘Iflllflg‘i‘r.
"Th: lllflril \ ‘u ._. isiing'l‘l’u .ifr n :lic uur'ix' “
(11.er I: «5 ~15. \i'uzliy Mamm- :il ‘2.
'31 iss ] I 01011
DAUVRAY
\‘.‘..~ 1.
FRESH l'lSll
C. E. REMSUN’S.
During Lent
You Can Get
livery I ’1‘ .V
v‘
.A
0
9 C, ’9’!!!
liming
W
45 Main Street.
Oysters and Clams opened
or in the shell.
Vegetables of all Kinds.
OF ALL E
RullflS.
iElMflU
.Yl‘
For lino goods in. .9
Maple Syrup, -. ‘ W” 7:: 2:31:
N. 0. Molasses. - ' _, ,. ,.. __
Teas & (‘ol'l‘ces9
call on us
vr~--1~‘L\'r:_ .
Creamery and Dairy
Butter.
specially
lasnnalll’nnls '
:l
(Hill and sovurc :l lino l’l‘cs-
cm with over}; can of
Jacob‘s Absolutely l’ln'c
Baking Powder.
\Vlml Snap ill) ~Vull llfl'ifl
You know Ivory i< lbw butt.
(Tall and got :1 L‘illil“ H!‘ :l (lol-
.\'i‘ Till:
SENTINEL
OFFICE,
lm‘s‘ Worth and load; at llli‘
Lady Bil Elllhlwn.
Sperry (Y lirii‘ncs ~
Iliuus. Llll‘il. Pork. 010..
:l S}u‘vl:lll_\' wilh u<.
-\ Vino Linc ul
~.\Iul hcr (‘uinuly (‘0lll|llhll)'.
ll. llar fzztsv ’l‘ \'
MASKsafFAr'S
bran“: .‘nllc. ::‘(‘.. $1.00 nib“.
FOR SALE
E
‘:ix
3'.
>..-ll
. A limnbonn-ly l'urnblii-ll I‘l“illt‘lll‘l‘. l8
numb and basement. “ isl: l‘oltatr‘.
t‘arriuini liurinc..\'t:ibli-. Alt. aiiil‘L‘ :uvh
«Hand in East \oruulh. frniill: llll‘
..
u».-
.\ ...l‘
:\l~u lwu d\\'1‘lllnu~
\uru‘ulk on lhn‘utun
\\'l-~l street.
8. If. 11‘ \ l l‘tlltl).
31 Main sir-col. \orunlk.
’SEWEiiS.
“VF. .\L\.\'i'l&vi ‘I 1 lila
Cement Pipe,
Pl lii‘liASE
at bargain.
in south
I. IllQ‘ and
.-\.\‘l‘
GLAZED PIPE
llil‘l‘l‘l l‘l‘olrl lilac Lara-psi
Manufacturer in tho l-nllcil
llNlSllEi) Room". min or “ulmul board. i Ew SEWERS
“ .
by the. most cchcrécnvc".
l .\lllil‘. THE MAN \lill‘.l E\T \\'. l2. HAYDEN.‘
rin-r. :i lru lllllllllt“ \\ -ill. from -‘..\‘iou '
Statics. and can lhcrclorc
(\llcl‘ prices that lie . (‘ompcu
lilion. -
‘; Connections Made
“VI‘I‘II THE
\Vurkmon. :
'l‘oilcl- Snaps
lJust l‘l‘L"ll mini golf: \\:i}' iluvvn
E -\ i'llnlt'v Si‘lvi'lli-ll Ul-
l‘on l‘cvi ionci'y
(‘i'llr-lJllilZ' Hll llilllil.
lemon Broilers-
\\' AS" I Sli'l‘llh' STREET. 2
lzalell Strait.
llllll SPl-lfllll. BARGAIN
This Week.
.\ .10?) LOT 01" ~ '-
CORSETS
Worth $1.00. for 75 cts.
A. D BKERMAN & SUN. '
39 Washington Street. South Norwulk. Conn.
Elihllllllllllls AND MEATS
Ii
' -~—.\'r THE OLD s‘fisxn or—
. T. BURR GUYER &JSON.
SPRIN GWOOD.
O.
. ._.-. ,__...__.__..———
EiSmFiililllPllflllPTLYfi
“Fault" ~ “New: “1““ nm‘ J. W Ram :6: such. All "max SECFR H OK it PHIL" ES
as new. Ellqll't: lit 11 '1“. ll‘L'lfljllg‘li'Te‘ } . . > v y ‘ .
character of t...“ vimple old _.. SE55“..- S;;EE$§:“§¥E§3 BEI‘URE MALI)“ (71'? 37' j“ ‘1‘le l“! :\ I) I p Y] 0 TIIEI 12’ A I)- c.
village priest. and his gradual sinking
undcrlhc weight of imputed crime. is
drawn with a firm and realistic touch.
“Cordon l“ a dramatic story of a Paris
mystery. by 'I‘. R. Sullivan. is a lilzing
conclusion to a number unusually rich
in fiction. In vcnso Andrew Lang con-
tributes a characteristic “Ballade of the
Bantilents.” and there is a sonnet by
Mrs. Armytage.
Su pert-cc mlcnt Seolhclsl-
Mr. Joseph Scofield. who has been
temporarily appointed superintendent-
cf the New York division of the Consob
idated road. began services “‘llll the
company about 302 years ago. He was
bazaagomaster for some time. then com
ductor. and when Dir. Stevenson bi»
came superintendsntof the New York
division was a sorter general utility man
under him- Yno Bridgeport Farmer
quotes some one “thorougly inlormwl“
as_saying:_“~3fr. Scotield was Silt. Siev—
euson‘s right hand man in the task \2-1'
making up the trains, receiving the run
ports 03 the baggage masters and cum-
ductors. and generally looking out for
the interests and working details of the
‘Consolidated mad about the Grand creo-
tral depot. Joseph Franklin has the
.miesion of sending out trains at the
iGrand Central, but in his position as
train dispatcer. he represents the New
Mr. Scofield‘s term of service at the de-
pot hehas solely represented the Con-
solidated road. and attended so faith~
fully and successfully to the thousand-
andone details intrustcd to him. Ihat
his appointment asMr. Stevenson’s suc-
cunor, is not surprising.
Too much care cannot be taken in so
looting meat- for the table. Sperry d:
Barnes goods are first-class in every par.
York Central and Harlem River roads '
rather than the Consolidated. During '
' appointment-t the Mahaokemo Hotel. in timelly‘
ucnlar because they slaughter the bogs. .
I‘ow for Sal c.
l h‘rvah Milk Co“ for Sili‘. Also a horsc. Ap-
.4 ply in )1. ll l‘AlcSUXS.
sit u
ivorrksiiic Earn).
’isure ‘Yuirilifel
Delays amvdnngcrous} “‘hv not take an En-
dowment Policy for \‘Ulll’5l‘lf :‘n (lid Act: if Fun
bro. and for your lulmly if \ in: div bl-furcyuur pol-
lf‘)‘ matures. in '
V I \ n i
l he tonnceticut General Life
Insurance Co.
8. h. L‘IlllMMBDIHl‘, Agent.
So. Romulus. L‘r. 611154?
Trustees Stile».
Will be sold at puma: auction the Equity in the
lot and factory buildings llk‘n‘l’ln standing. of the
Cooperative llal. l‘c.. No. l~ situated on llli‘ corner
of Main and Cm Sln‘cls’ in this city: Also the in
lcrcst of said Co. in :llltl in Unr‘ iron “haunt Steam
Boilcr. one Slt‘lll'h engine. a lot of gas. water and
steam pi iiug and filtlinus. radiators. furnaces. 150
but Bloc 1.334 bottom boards. ‘2 copper die kettles.
8 sizing Kettles. l blocking bun. ry. lidyctnbs. lper-
fomlor. l rounding machin 3:. llllllt‘l‘S bunches. 3
wrlting desks. ‘3 pain: weighing scab-a. 392 lt-cl small
iipc. a lot clbowaund mail
tliers‘ tools and implan-
as but blocks. ha
s and furniture. such
disks. stoves. &c.. dzc. . ,
The sale will take placc on the prcmi cs of lhl ~-
3actory. and will commence at In o‘clock in tin .'
Invention of Saturday. the 5:1. day of March. 1. . '
NELSON TAYLOR.
Trustee of the insolvent ceme- of“Thc Co Operative
Hal 0).. No. l.“
Commassloucrs’ Notice. ’ ‘
' THE subscribers. appended by the Court of PM»
balls fertile nislrict of Norwnlk. Commission»
. era to receive. examine. and decide upon the claims
of the cwditersof the Estate of the UNION EAT
XANUFACTURING (30.. an involuntary insolvent
oorporaiion..bavmg estate in whisldll‘. hereby fivo
notice that we will attend to the business or on: said
of South NNKW the 7th day of April; 1851'.
and on the 7th day of May. 13.37, n to avocado»
noon. on each of said days.
Said court hath allowed three month!» from“.
date hereof for the exhibition in u at claims
nudestate.
will; the?“ all of hhrnuy, 1%.
rs. and also a lot of ..
ills-ill:
.Overgpats.
FINE FUR HATS. .
ONTllAll‘l'.
-. New
CLO'PIJ IN (2.
Fireman and Truman’s
FINE SILK HATS.
We think wecsn pleas you, will try.
and none but the healthiest are used or
out for “market. ,
JOHN H. PIRRY, f .
“Lumen mun.) mum
Nouwalk.
Raymund Bl‘lllllfil‘l
Star Shoe Store
Departsncnts,
‘Laalies’ & Gentleman’s Rubber
I nicks. finishing; tuba steam pols f
coloring kettles. stillemlu; mine. 1 baker. chairs. l
locational;
V;\.NTAG E TO TRADE \VITH US.
GIVE US A'i‘RIAL
CAaRP‘ETSE
Tia) Largest Stock to select from of any store in the State at
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH .
‘ Bod . . lls Cal et. 90C. up. Eleusm Tapestry Brnssclls 602.: 70
c hilt‘fiagt“ Efigzi‘v‘ygingraini. 45c.. 50c.. and 60:. Extra Lowi-il Ingrains. we.
I‘ ‘-
Window Shades
. 7' v . 'up! I uality. on spring rollers, with fringe, all‘ready to
..§?LI§o\c§Bs§{in\P§:llgs 121.36. UORXICE POLES. With Brass Trimmings,
cons-late. ac. - All Brass Poll 9 and Trimmings $1.00.
WALL PAPER, .
IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW PATTERX3_
E bun“! Go‘b’ 4." to 50‘" per m"- “all“ “old. new styles, 25c. to 3'). Mr roll.
In . » _ ,-
Wllhout Gold. to. to 20¢. per roll.
— FURNITURE.
Ash Bedroom Suits, $22 up. \Valnut and Cherry
. ‘ {git {moo-1*. ‘ v y . . .
Cfidagessitiltlfs.“§§u 3. Parlor L‘iuilsmfirem \JTW‘Sa Bedding. Bed.bprlnga.Et.c..
figtgnlfl v 3?, iére. 1410‘. Curtains. I‘mlllll‘E—qulufi. In fact anything to furnish
he found here at Luss man City Prices. Carpets sewed
'l
3“" house comp-m can \\'e do as line work as any citv house,
by hand and laid by Practical Upholsters.
and emplov the best worlunen in each branch of our business. Goods Delivered
’ without Eitra charge.
C. E. SMITH’S.
. g Broad. (Opposite the Presbyterian and Ba
AtlantlcStu Corner 0 ChurchES- p“!
STAMFORD. CONN
Estate-hat in New Yorkcny 1845. '
0
I
. ~-
No.
Norwalk Chronicler