p .
5f." "9“"?
”$2”?
l' +
_ now, chili ’ E t
' GUSTAV w-
”“5?
out
o
3:
SOUTH NOR
“outwit-t w
...... NU§1EER 88%: W
,' DECEMBER 2, 1887.
_, 1’31th THRE
E CENTS.
HOUSATORIC RAlLttllAll,
._ Daxnl‘ltY a s‘sltwsut ntvrsros-
‘ hi-I‘rrk linen
Parts of the ETHE‘II SPZX'I‘IX‘I‘ZIH
Jule mlhll‘ts. Editor and Mirror: ,
The-Reason Why
Ayer'a Pills are so popular is. that
while always reliable as a cathartic
medicine. they never leave any ill
effects. This is because they are purely
vegetable. and entirely free from calo-
WALK, CONN., FRIDAY
Nov. 12th. 1%.
Leave so. Norwaik for “bury. 4 F
til 1“.» a. “1.: his 1:45. “5.6 )5. p. In. 13:45 '
a. in; \t’snars l 15 a In. .
Leave South Norwalk for Wilson Point.
7:17. 8:23. mete: ni.; 1:05 4 :53. 7:2? p.m.
W til I Lit. .
-
‘ . l - . .
gm; EV. ERY FRIDAX. l . Mam Nl‘m‘ ____._. . incl or any other dangerous drug. -ln
. 1. - Souihxirwatk hr Litrhfl‘lh—aao \. I i: w. it \ f e l tl er the tient
eke m .1. O ‘ .Yo‘r is written. have lJlt‘llflttltl for Stt‘ulh Nurwalkz— a" t b“ u. re “r ' “- w ‘ N
. . . ~ - -. be old or \ouiig. they may be confi~
.. EEKLX A l) 1) \1L\ t 0313151130.! - ~95 it “L ~
\ ‘0‘ In“? I O o i F. l". Patna. Supt. deutly adii'iiiiistei‘ed.
‘ : light. th :1 £- ,“ -l ,‘ A “A v“allca'l‘lh—léflllll'lfiloV 1n the Southern and Western States.
i ' if“. mrthod ° “-4 ‘ Aid It II it ‘ i ‘ ‘ ‘ -l -- l n sins of the liver are so
. petals ‘m'aadnt‘ths intent gratu 0“ 3- KM. l2. 1887. \\ iiie tera gi‘llll.
‘ uric-nu ~ents Hine-
\:~ »:.;i.~pb.tlt'<l vii A j W
:3. mg; and manure“ rim“ at South Ker-allots”
; I fix
general. Ayer‘s Pills have proved an in-
estiniiililn blessing. l). XV. Baltic. ch
Bertie. N. C.. writes:
Leave Bridgeport for Pitt-field.
T to a tn. acciunnio‘n 9 (l) p in. through fr‘t.
nun “ “ for State Line
\ 0 latter . O 8 p in express spun“:
‘ t .. ~ ____. c __.__ ., t ,. _ ~ . t . . u x . . ‘
i t “ \une ml," ‘ M” ‘ 5 so “ aemmmo‘n 7 m ._ In. I stiffen il a long time withstoinaih
”rm :1» I gush ’ ‘ (1",: i .- Q) u .. and liver troubles. l tried \.irioiis rem-
“-n we} - - ll‘fifi : ‘ ' ‘ " cities. but. received no bent-tit until I k
i , " ‘ <- x ___...._. w- «W.» ,,_,_. .__._ , . . . . 1 . ‘ . '. “I _ ~ '1 ._,
m3 at: Fusion: 3. l'LAt 1;_ Nice: only ” far “ New Milford. rouiiiii m t «l tilting \_\i r s “dramatist-iii 3
was born ‘ e ’ “ “ “ State Line.
f pills bent-tired me at once,
«regularly for :i few months. and my
' health \\.is completely restored.“
Throughout. New England. next to
lung diseases. Stomach and Bowel
7 Complaints are the iiiost pi'i-ilili-iit.
Dyspepsia
f“neuter of Stag-t \'o:n~ t‘i-ntro‘. and Piano l'iuy-
Wu ll eri‘sizsox. \‘ice l‘i'rs‘t .t (it-n‘l Man‘g‘r
. W. H. Lyon. Supt.
' iv '7 UK. A\ mum- (.‘m. Tish! .199,
K
I' 'o 3.“ .31: Nit Til .\'um\‘.\l.K t‘T
a. omits-Tun.
“cu—M l
s. i'. N. ii. a ll. itiithOAIi.’
.\'iw tith. lm?
. ,
slur for‘TMdiaga and Farms. and niptiiynirnt
unite
001!“ WRIT. 90!!“ KAST.
‘ col. saunasox ass-ramp.
A}!!! _ and an Immense Crowd at
the moi-y to Witness the (ion-irony.
The installation of Rev. Edward An~
derson as Chaplaiujn-Chief of the Grand
Army of the United States was a sur-
prise to a great many in town on ac-
count of the imposing parade and the
enthusiasm manifested. Buckingham
Poet. G. A. R.. had, how'ever. made ex-
, tended preparations for a big time, and
the result must certainly be gratifying
to the members of that Post. as well as
to the citizens who assisted in making
the occasion a grand success. Early in
the afternoon people began to congregate
on the streets. and long before the time
arrived for the parade to start the side
walks near Railroad Square were pack-
ed. and the windowscommanding a view
of the procession were all occupied. The
sidewalks in front of the Mabackeino
hotel was made impassable by the im-
mense throng. and in fact all along the
line of march large crowds characterized
theyevent. A delay of nearly one hourin
starting the procession was caused by an
accident to the train from the east hav~ l
in: on board a large number of veterans i
. and guests. ,3
l The procession was made up as fol-
! lows:
. Carriage containing city. tow
place. South Nurwalk. through
i avenue. \Vall street and East avenue to l must both It ll--ct and creiitetu
. rt'sltlt-llt‘t‘
‘coiiiitertiiarcli through E «st avenue. * ilii- etiiiiiiiuiiity‘. litr- call uf the times up 2‘“ Stamford. “'83 I"‘l‘rflirfilvd ‘0‘ Cum.
. Armory.
. ly made a line tippe:ii:ii re.
I A I 50‘Al\’~ Ni Vt\R\\'Al.R.\'T. ' ‘ - a ‘ 1‘“ .m \\' s ‘i . .
' l 3-“3 ~~ » ‘ ‘ T ‘ ‘ g}: ‘5.“ EREZt ‘ ‘ 'A.:..§u‘.u R" .iiid (‘illlfillptllli'll are almost universal.
i ’ 2 ‘:R‘ C. I‘. ““1"“ |.l.l.. \IO “ “SUN". " X~ ll. Milk \lt‘. li;i".;ii lit-r a irai‘tii‘al clietiiist. of
i a i l scrim ‘ l
if- ’ if: " .‘pet'A " . i . . . . . . .. . ‘, . .
v. . DISTHT. , lbw“ Ex. 9...." .. Bush,“ 8“ i.l“\)l\;ll‘.\ . Mast. “ho “.lI‘ liina tt‘otll lid
IAIN STREET “it in" annulus = lin‘ri- 5P All?“ AWN“ M! i Li siivlisim “Titrst
its ‘ * g - _. ‘ j . . i
. .Rll extracted ‘il ps i; by the usr ulna.- \‘t 1;: :‘:::: it: lf'Rl “misfit“: Ex’ ” .\ fi'ii'ii-l iiiiliii eil me to try Aycr s
. ‘13." M ll"? i 2.. 12.5“! R. . if; .. §X.‘un..fd WM} l‘.lis. and. after lliklll‘: one liov “'llllt‘lll
. ‘ stint ‘ [meal l-Ix Iiit‘i “ Exprws ll-llt'll l-envlit. l \\‘;l\' Altai-«Kiwi ti. iiim
‘4 ATE 8- _ i :t.‘ ‘ Arroiii ‘ [R2 “ AVVUIH. ll "lll; bit llt‘ iiigi-ii [ii-rsi \rnilii'i'. :iiiil. !
. 3 ‘5. . ‘ I\(i'l‘0§, Luca; Ex. LN EExpn‘rr‘. lii li-t‘ul liziil finished the Sl‘l‘Hllli lm.\. l i
" "- - . - . ~- . ~ ’ 5.ll‘ “ x tress. .' .. .7 . a. «. .i -f 1 .~..m".u...i
... “ash IILluII. It. I - ’i”"“‘ I . .. . l . bi -.tii to - \pi r.i iii i n it .
a la ‘. 2 ‘ -..‘; sum-u l‘sttut \lflii‘c :‘l‘afil‘l ‘ 2:: .. It? iii-‘2'“? t:i .‘ll‘: tl;i-iii. zit intervals. until i hurl
:1: . .i i. A .., ._ “=3" «l nu» 1.5...“ .. H 7‘ 3.. “tam. 5:313? ll‘ it I‘i~'\ en liii\i»s. .N‘iitlii-o if to say.
‘ z i". .. fidumifix. ~ i'. Mi slump-1.1 1x [hill 1 illll now it Well iurtn. and grateful I
~\\|\t.~ II.\\I\. 3m. .. 5......“ ;v... ltriilg‘t Spinal to your chemistry. “lllt‘ll outstrips
i 5 'il “ l‘l.)l-?v\e. ‘i :13 “ Att'i‘lll. thine." !
' 1 «“r'” , «xi -- ACt‘iIIn are: " Acciiiii. . , . ». , _ r . ‘
X2} _\titlfftln 1:03pm. 5 it “ Mzik ’l‘rsln it no '- Adam: Rx .-\c. 'llie licliil niiil stunmili .iii ll.\\.l..‘ in .
3-. alt-h. » a L'l “ ll‘piiit Si-t-t‘ ill? “- Burton KX- 5)“ l“”l'.\' ; h"“““ ”m ”HR" if “1”“. “I i
- .. ~ ‘ w .. . .. l Ii "in ~- Hinton llx l‘.‘.‘.‘l “ “ fill“ e iltsti’i-‘xiii: lii .iil.ii in", to \\illt‘ll
‘ ‘.V in. 3‘ ‘j‘:“‘o “f ' V34! ltd l5 “ Aaron). 3 so ltl.lll\'. espe- l.|ii\ \\“i:lv 1.. till‘ hilltJi‘t t. I
“‘ti‘nl‘éfi’p‘g“ \ . , $ . :56 ~‘ “‘n-h‘wv Ex .‘lrs “Lin-hi \. .\l.i=l l'i'iluilkl‘t‘1h .
a! . . \ i‘p ‘ i ‘ ' _ _. w u ‘ l- ' ‘_ i ‘
J th \. “a ‘, 1 ~ .‘ >i\\*\\~ Mann! sii~.\\..\iiii.»\ i...“ f.» \i.‘.l.\\lt “its !
‘ ‘ ll ' H L N u“ T““ t in. AN‘NlL “‘0 “ N. “~ “”5 :t i: “Ur to lii-;i.l.ii he. and llt’\t‘r found
. \. h. t.llt.~t|\ "HP-1“ 5"”? ‘?'” .. A‘f‘f‘" mulling to gun llfl‘ int-re t‘ii;in teiii- ’
l ‘51“ “ “H: ”M" inmll'm A‘m‘" l"-l.t'\ l"i‘ll‘i. iiiilil site l-i_1.tii taking .
. _:?t t F '-' l on. I ~~ :i t'llzirt‘tiJVatt'r 5 "0 “Mnm‘ ' .\_\i-:‘:‘ l'lli‘l. \llltt' \\illl'i.l \‘vm l'ilfii lii'i-u '
.. '\ 't‘ -v »t l i in thr l‘llji|_\llit‘lll of perfect liturltli. .
a ‘ ‘ , .
.‘ i . a ‘
iol‘orte. (in: l and Musical A er’s Pills i
w ‘ ' ‘ : Trains lune [but Nuruiilhu y
t “I“ ”0‘ (Hill. \it'l\ii \\ t‘~T taUthl rust, . , i
. . ., . . , i . . . . ‘ ' i'iaizi-Aiiini in
. ..~>ck li-a ~.‘.-l ii.._\i\l.\\.\l.l\.l”-‘-\ I SH? .1 iii, t-.»l it iii.
. y ' ~ - l :1. ~~ ~i~ Dr. J. C. Ayer it. Co.. Lowell. Mass.
.i‘ h‘ ‘I L f',‘ ' I 3: rum 5 .l l~\' :i'é l'i’::»_~.r-i~zs,
p i . n i .
r a v 1 > in i.
» .hlrcriit .icc I . .3; . ‘ .
f"’i\ :l’c 33.54 ‘n “ .ki- p t ‘ wvlf‘.a!ion l 5’ " . i
I .
‘ - - at;.1‘:per.u:intl- - . ~i a i « f inzltl “‘1‘ ' l.~ " firm] 5, 1‘1.
_ _ . .. y .. i .
I Titans til.“ ~. xiii}; l. M “”.‘..‘..‘.‘"g..i.. * lfw'l;.j:.‘;‘_§.‘l‘ , ~
I 'v':~ Taylor‘s lt : :.« \\ 6 .gm; 5: . $0 ‘
, if“... i H l..\.. i1.\w _ I]
i . , . t .
I. I Ill!“ I . tr’ru'
Everything Flesh all New l
at the
‘fl‘iirpeiiter tlllll luiltter. .The Old and Reliable.
~M } DAILY FREIGHT LINE.
1- ytici:
Elf?"
1 Juli‘ .2; of a. Kind‘ ptiixu ittliriiili :l 10.
7.. - 1'“ saw \rvn s'r» ?. Ill.‘ \1 lat: .
‘ a ‘ “4"“ l' ( ll ti'1.\».:ii N .\\-.§\~i 01d Stand:
Wm It. t;.\\\:ii\ii. i
., , v . ~ ‘0 x r u \
.‘lmw-p ' .4 . “Asltnidm st.
8 summer 2"“! J. _ iitractur- :
it , .
9; Fl - -. 7‘71" ' ‘0: .u!i"tt" l T“: PROPELLERS “'e haw ' nu rm‘i‘lu‘tl A full *‘ll‘l‘ll". ”"“ dings.
' ,' I’ll—no 1:441; . ~ 1“ f_ 'uiitl lll\i‘ ' ' 'it‘lt at d tr'n'. '2- :i)" we an
i‘ H L ' .. rl t-eztir f.. an en r \t. .i ii‘. thit gilx“lu!i\.\ht‘
. 'T‘trtjgplfi*w—m _i ‘ - \. m. ,I u . ,firq ., _‘ li-xi' mat ll.i- gillli‘h till he s-
. Jilin: J I ., . '3‘; ~ . blfic. \fi mired of tin“ ‘\"l'\! stock finiii “it (h iii listi-
f'i‘ttuiii.
So. horn atlk.
it
Pl‘flSllllfllUllS Communist
(‘ily of‘ Nlll‘ll'lllli it Ellgll‘g
t _ ,_ l \\ .. !!i,i‘..-‘ iiw \‘ '1 p. ‘i:i.i~.}- i‘\i‘i‘pti\l, for
’ K .rt‘i: mt}. ‘ i‘ do Pr- v; ~ in ‘iti. El \i \\ \F .\.-i\\ ll. and south
3‘ i ‘ ' "‘l \tizu-i k. \\ .1: l.h\t‘ l'.i not of lieeknislistn-ct. ““P»
\.i\\ \’-»-i. itcii I'll: - t\\ p’ nattlril:t_\s. til I.
l i‘t‘iu\u.§l=\lt|ll Satnrilsi at 3‘ thin l.|‘¥‘\\‘ Nor» GEO. c. STILLSON.
. . , milk llin‘ci All i stint: .\~r\\aé‘i. i \ii)‘ \‘\t‘llll-.{.
“mum ; i II it. I l I It it
' -“ - re 3 \l is en roiii run teen in or it a, '
, '3 CO. 0' Hartford, pulllln on the lintitiiiry :uul Sur\\a||t and ., I’ll'lf‘ri’.
I . ‘ \\D ‘lwpaug Railroads at “really ltciltu‘ed .7
" ‘~ " . . Bites
.3. ,_ “pliant \Lt pi Ill.l( . : ‘ ‘ ‘ [V IL
‘ '.‘ . . \\V pun mp \‘I:"‘l‘ :ii agi-it-Yui' t l\ u .I‘FW‘ '
m“ ‘ ... ,‘ h N ' ‘ y- ;ai.o khi;'i~ “a l». t! in! ~;«l~ :i. .ii— of freight
A '\ rsimilar-mNii\‘\iii'it->riw\ »ll.tl)
‘ I
Fifii‘PRiC
tw‘stl prhi‘tin are firliil Yt.~!.l\;.: am of the
it- on ‘ttiitititil \If
’ Ash. i
'valualg~".“:.. _:‘ @
. ‘ng is a table u! lite hllb- y ‘he l5 nu‘ ye.”
talk . Colin.
)4.
I IIFIIIKSCI—
and Butler Street,
a. cuss.
.; Mimi tia.and7to
.II.
telephone.
than llu’n‘}
noting that
"Guam: x. 31mm
'ukdanms iii Wanna.
‘ us sun-firing” manure.
:Eilanuab louder.
I
33 ill AIN STREET,
iN 011“" ALK.
5".)- t'
. ‘ :i- '3‘: llllllbt‘l'. VERY & FEED STABLE t On the European Plan.
.. « ~ i‘ f c ‘ z
. L . . flii‘i‘mgemmm - - . - . ’lCor. 42 St. and Lexington Ave.,
- 1n- , ,Qumamw ‘1. ll All“ I( It llol‘hh, . ‘ ‘ _
C ”All“? ‘ ‘Ct ‘ ‘ “if mm and Carriages to let for all occasions. ' .‘EW \ORL.
‘ ‘ .~ :1 El ' " (\rriacu-at “11!“!!!le All'halna. . , ‘
“m ’r’ hill is Good'l‘urnoutsatlteasonable Prices. iOne Minute s Walk front brand Ceri-
. .1 km be “10““ Telephone connection. Stall} ll‘tll lhpot.
(“"1 “W ”“‘ ‘ . . .jlpratrxl close to the Elevated R. R. Stations and
ma. {arrange awning. ; it?“ a; use:
about - - ~ , , 2 “'N’ ‘3‘"
its: 2TH!) DUNNPATENT FOLDING LAD-
).m‘ HENRY TILLY. . n... H... ESCAPE.
for - ' it
1.. , “eastward?“ “Mecca’s?
“1 mni'I‘ S. . Flrat-Claau Restaurant. Medium Pricoa.
MATTHEW OLUNI, Proprlotor.
pnitul for REPAIRING
. Lin 1. -' -
saunas]. BLACKSIITHING. Mb $
, 1"
> Sl'lA'TlitiSt'ut'F
" _ - ._ mshmmhwhlchto furwlatsr
““3 ‘0 its >~~iirce in the fiflfll‘lalllyl and Monument“: tortoiignhpgvslthaa to db ‘
'anic from it hit h the ray ; IreniL—“I' n It. “has“
«it
'elativc amount found . - I
, coupe if we at m ll
51mins atmosphere“ that “my “MR h“ ‘1. I. M 0:00
W . ' 18'. t. 1. a
nun—u: M, 9 In” ’ one... as no: Street.
“'4‘" ‘ IAIN STREET. . “muons; can.
The oldat. N” ' .
lustre "at
l
Platoon of Police.
Marshall t‘liincry and aids.
\Vliceler & \Vilstiri band.
Cos. D and F. C. N. G.
(lov. Louiisbury and staff.
it and bor- ‘
ough officers.
Col. Anderson and guests.
American band.
”Admiral Fonts Post. New Haven.
:Heine‘s band.
Buckingham Post. Norwalk.
A mericus drum corps.
Douglas Fowler Post. South Nurwalk.
Excelsior drum corps. Bridgeport.
Elias Howe. Jr.. Bridgeport.
(i. A. R drum corps. l) inbury.
James B. Moore I'm-t. Danbury.
llolibie drum corps. Stamford.
S. P. Ferris l‘ost. Sew Canaan.
Mt-lliiiioiigh l‘iist. \Vestpnrt. .
The line of match was from Railroad 5
\\'est '
of Rev. Edward Anderson:
Mott avenue and Franklin :H‘t’llllt‘ iii the;
.
It is estimated that nearly one thou-i
sand nit-n were iii line. ».i.il they certain»
the column l
they marched with precision to the lllj.
“Firing muru‘ of Wheeler & \Vlisull‘d: with that delicate fflslldltlltflnt'rh‘ which - “0“"-
The butt ‘1“ u w“ under mu“. would keep from the local paper ‘1. re- I to provide for "no or two hundred more
.llllllld of Maj ir t‘riiwii. and the attractive 3 vulntioii ill the poorrr or the more vicious than "1’3 th‘ l--d to i'Xt rCI. so coni-
'llllift‘llll\ \\'i‘ill by the t‘ X. it. piest‘lit
in! a striking appearance.
band.
iallllla‘lnlry
«d. “N .ili- line of march and lllr'tlllt‘fl‘
fiiiit far behind hand in the matter of paper the language of one
Heine‘s band led the veterans‘
' ivel r'rtuis‘.
l
)1 Id N '1‘ position; and
l
3‘; ‘ i: T" ini~iuiii~ilewbit-risen i‘. . v ‘ . ‘
3 ii... ”‘ N faliiiie supplies, i.r .-\ l\ N 0 l N C I:
~" fl“. :‘7‘ S t - is. ll. .1 0:. _ farm-had .flané! ‘ .. ‘ ” ... ‘ V—
. - >.' .i . .i-. ..l lit f . v n
15“. 4’ ~ ‘ :- ‘3. :...t‘:t£.‘.“ . . . _ lulcrrnnt at.) less
rink“) “n‘ 9 'walk It!!! ly 1N
«we . .
' T.lt‘in‘T\lh‘\ ‘a .ii tlil|\\lt mu‘. JOHN H. SMI I H, B .
,. .. - 011116 S a. S
. _ . \ . . i g
I. IN! . cam Laundry . . .
i") 1 \ .~.»- \‘~ ~.. \r-rual's lm H‘lll‘d .\lilsiiiery ’l‘r'iiiiiniiics. including; (l-trich
‘fll M . - . R K i i k i ‘ - ‘ " and ‘aiicv Pisthi'n Ami-vino. Moire and “lace
» 0o. ., ~ “‘ \ l’. .‘l: l‘s.‘ 1 s . Ribbons. \‘elwts and l-‘aiicy 'l‘rnuiiiitig‘e. _
\Vldxfl ~ . . , . ‘ ' A full lssillflllt‘lll of nitric and norms v Mourning
| _ e. . .7. i \h “4‘ “J“ ‘ . ‘ constantly on hiiiid. Hid t‘rspe rustic equal to new
1130 3 ‘ ' .i: \\ .L be pn-inpl‘t al‘rtitl- l . a by a lhiti‘titixl llrlk‘t‘?‘ for \tliii‘li we have the
V” I“ ‘Tt 3‘ .icvnct , New stock of Merino and Muslin l'udt‘r-
. “"' “‘—'—" ""——“ ' “car.
had l-‘IH , . . . .
“I“ ‘ * . .. I: "sir Goods of all kinds and t‘iinibincs made up.
"3" ' \l ( 3T ' )3 x F. Qumran. . " ‘ Please call and examine our goods and prices.
d the fl!” ' - s: _ . lit l . .MAIN STREET. Stil'Tll .\‘tH{\VAl.K . '
I . 2.. ., .\ hlll i met . . _. ,_
l lli ~ i‘nr‘, h 83-: At ,‘ i i h . ‘ . ‘ '
,, l " ‘ ' ' I it try §I.iltlr. l ISSES [l u
‘ l
ll‘lli‘ “err lltll'll‘llii)‘ :t-kiid " \\'lierc Is‘
tu-ii. Slit riii'ti._': " “ ls l“.:(-l‘t'esidctit3
Hayes here f' " and who the gin sis Were
wiiii occupied carriages. The Attierit‘an R
tuiiiii nl’ New H We“ tlisciitirsed line
' why no culiitiitiiiity cuti afliird mallow
1
"No Rogue ere Felt the latter Llw With
a Good Opinion of the Low.“
The Mechanics‘ Journal. of South Nor-
walk. in referring to the action of Chief
Marsh relative to the special edition of
the New York Evening Telegram says:
“We are surprised that it has not occur-
red to the Bridgeport papers that the
chief of police has no right whatever to
exercise the office of censor of public
morals. The offending paper having
been sent through the U. S. mail. the
government alone had jurisdiction in the
matter. and then only by proceeding in
due course of law against the publishers.
We are becomingso accustomed by rapid
degrees to a government by the police.
that even such a flagrant exercise of self-
assumed power creates not even a ripple
of comment unless it be in favor of it."
Editor Elleiidorf has jumped too rapid-
ly at conclusions. The paper was not
seized and it did not come through the
mail. It was brought here by howling
hawkers who saw an opportunity to
“make a stake.“ as they said. The chief
decided that the publication was not one
of legitimatesncws and decided that
those selling it. must take out a license
as provided by a City ordinance. There
was no “self-assumed“ power. The fling
at the police by Mr. Ellendorf is entirely
uncalled for. But then it is not surpris-
ing.—-—Bridgeport Post.
I)“. hMXTII ON SE\\'SPAI'IR§.
Thelr .‘lornl l-Ifl'eet—lh-porlen as Aveug "
lug Spirits. .
In his Thanksgiving sermon the Rev. I
Dr. Ncwman Siiiythof New Haven, af-
terspeakingnf the New England town
meeting as keeping alive and healthful
the spirit of selbcon-icmusness or public
spirit. noted that in cities it was gradual—
ly failing in influence and in distinctive
character. He continued: “But what
shall be sulislliuled in our cities for the
town meetings. and especially. I mean,
for the educational power of the former
town meetings? Toa certain extent the
local newspaper may do this work. The
local press offer the free platform for
public discussion. The daily papers are
becoming the organs of the self-con
scu-usiiess of the community. They
blic spirit. ‘
Tlizs is lh-‘ll’ oppoitunity in the life of
i-iia free pri-ss. and this is the reason
.
its local newspaper lu be superseded by
the utelltiliiiltllut journal. And the local
newspaper should beciinie the organ for
'was headed by (‘t-lllzrllln'h‘ I) and l“ and thi- self-knowledge pf the entire life of,
the community. I have little sympathy ,
lifeof llii-i‘oliituunily. it is not well
ii ‘Vr‘l’lmr that the “Uh-l lull of life should be hid- "“9 £0119"-
lt‘tt'th'll lllilt‘ll littetititiiildun rump-the: from the knowledge of I." Fltfililable 1.. the pit'l‘litil-“tll and
The lizglii-r also neiils to be‘
Let the dailyI
[llt‘ lit'sl.
revealed to lill‘ lower.
press bring all things to revelation
wlii-tlier they are good or evil. Let it be
the daily judgment of a comnitinity.l
l
And though stltllvllult‘ti we may be in~
iiiiisn‘ uni Millie's build of this city was . chin-d personally to applv to the news-
. . .
music.
which enabled them to march in time. 5
.. . .4; l.» ‘ - ‘
“9 “M” """“ ‘u ‘2 “‘ d ”‘ “" “m I L ‘ (“i I“ ‘ “lid ”1“” ”HWHF “l‘l'filmm‘” ““3 h“ “F - vet on the whole modern lift is better.
.ilily remarked “pull. The large number
i and speak of
“ The non world‘s llt'“ friend. pill-limty‘f‘
Land the corruption of our cities is less.
of our [metal
Pruhlblthm State foam“...
tionparty will he held in Nov 83'.
Dec. 7 and 8. The business of the cou-
ventlon will be to appoint delegates to
the National Convention and tomato
such plans and arrangements for the
campaign of 1888 as shall seem win.
Each town issntitled to two delegates
and to one in addition fer every ten votes
:and fraction thereof cast for Forbes at
the last stats election.
The call of the state committee says:
We expect Gen. Clinton B. Fisk of New
Jersey. Walter Hills of Ohio. B. Cashing
10f New Jersey. Go]. Chews. the Rev. 3.
EA. Delano. Welford S. Bailey. Marvin
,Knowltou. all of Connecticut. and many
3 other able speakers from our own oak.
r \Ve expect a delegation from every col
lege in the state. and a large part of one
session may be;givi-n up to addresses
:from students. and to considering the
claimant our cause on educated young
; men. There wrll be a mass meeting each
'evening. and it will at be the fault of
your committee i on the first evening
there is not a discussion between It.
.Mills and some of our republican and
democratic friends. And we hereby
challenge the state committee of eithu'
or both of the old psrtim to a discussion
of the political issues of the day. The
details to be arranged by the disputantl
whenever this challenge shall be accept.
. the challenge to remain open until
0. l. m
A Stamford Opinion of the Installation.
Tuesday wasa gals day in Norwalk,
especially marked by a gathering of the
veteran soldiers in this portion of the
state to witness and take part in the
Ceremonious installation of the Rev. Col.
Anderson, as Chaplain-imChief of the
Grand Army of the United States. A
big procession of the old boys insblue
paraded the streets and assembled with
hundreds of citizens in the armory to
see the ceremonies. hear the speeches and
enjoy the banquet. Governor Lounsbury
_ was present and spoke appropriately. and
letters of regret were read from many
prominent men. including one from Gen
ersl Sherman. llobbii- Post. (i. A. R..
mander Geo. M. Sinclair and 73 men.
They aremnanimuus in their warm ap—
preciation of Norwalk hospitality on the
occasion-in fact. “He agreeably sur-
prised at the extent and completeness of
the preparations made to do theiii and
their fellow visltcra frnrn‘othrr places
Though the Norwalk men had
plete were the arrangements that no
The entire other was high-
public spirit of the Norwufk people. and
will long be agreeably i. lllt‘lliir'l’til by
; all in Mlendfllit‘l‘.—.‘d\‘t‘t‘llt‘.
Ilarnuru‘a Fir-w.
P. T. Barnum and lust partners have
offered a reward of $1.! 00 for the arrest
of the person or persons who kindled the
fire that resulted in destroying so much
of their valuable property Sunday night.
Mr. Barnum has not yet decided where
his future winter quarters will be. The
board of trade of Trenton has invited
Thsstatc convention of the m1
of diiiiii corps present also made their , from u... fact that the duly press With
share of the noise and their martial : n... 3“.“ng spirits of reporters. 80ml! 3::;::;'::“!; l‘? 03;“? “till”, ugh! Offers a
music :idiled greatly in enthusing theéup and down [hroughou‘ the earth. “‘00.” abo ‘ ”‘30 ‘On‘ ow R0793» ll
:evcry day proclaiming upon the house ! n $~ .UUD to pr‘w'd" the “I"
i ‘ _ 5 male and attendants with supplies while
‘ NW NW “Nut“ “'h'd‘ “N done m dark- ' in winter quarters.
ness. 0in let the local ress take ride . _
exercises iii the armory were made as I in being "is to the be“ plife of thepcity ‘ 003!“ Sum"): ““"mau’shl‘ 1“” f“ 3200--
brief in possible. James I.. Ambler . and "00211329 its high calling asa power 3“ “F“ l “I! the free advertising be
briefly introduced the! for develo ing the lar est and noblest . . .
.ppnkpn who were \Variluii (in-gory. ‘ cguseiousufaa of the City. Only thus . 300.000 “I’ltlf‘m. He “as ordered a new
Department Commander Taiutot‘. Mayor . can it be a representative press." 3 law,“ .0 '3 book ""1““ Sntruggles
Buckley of Hartford. Governor Louns- ; _ ‘ . . , {an Triumphs 0' P“ T‘ Barnum and u'
bury. Rev. Dr. Hiram Eddy. and “im‘ 3 ———Thc Daily luventng Sentinel begins appendix 0‘ fll‘xly pages devoted to an ac-
.\iideraon. brother of thet‘iiaplaiii. The m“““"°“" , . count, M the tire “m be included.
lnfll‘ua‘ion ”3970“” We" conducted by : 'l‘lie .llailruutl Report—.0“ * i Knights of (‘tilulnbu-s.
.\l‘l_\‘tll‘ Buckley. and at the con ‘Juiiun ' The increase in the number of miles of! A circular signed by Supreme Knight
the chaplisn spoke for a few minutes. "an...“ ..p..n.i....1 in u... .13“. for the _ l’helsn of Bridgeport and General Secre-
referring to the report in the N. Y. Sun. last three years 1..., it..." nothing. The l tary Colwell of Sew Haven. have been
"H“ he When in "‘8 army k'ut‘d “‘9“ in number has reitiaiiied st 2076. The forth-.3901 '0 “18 diflll‘iCl dept!!!” and grand
mild blood. which he said he would not {coming huh...“ (.unuumiu....rai "pm. knights of u... Order or Knights 0: Col-
deny. but emphasize by saying if he did ‘ will probably show an increase of twelve umbus throughout the State. calling
kl" them “9 N9 them. “'5 appearance _ or thirteen miles. This will be due to their attention to the law M by the
was the occasion for cheerssnd clapping i ".8 building or the Madden and \Vaier- . board of government at its meeting in
of hands by the veterans. ibury road now nearly completed. til-.1887. directing the Supreme Knight to
.\t the conclusion of these exercises though "m yo; operated. The report ioiinvestigate or cause to be investigated
NW procession “‘33 reformed and “‘9'“ t0 3 in a tabulated condition. the iiitroduc- by any council or emcerof the order any
.\T THE ARMthY.
tlwiiitz to the lmetiiss of the hour. the
:has 'riceived is worth from $50.00!) to
t -
the a\lht’n‘ull\ anvl Lockwood‘s hall
where most. bountiful collations were
served by the ladies. such a collation as
only Norwalk ladies can serve. A prom-
enade was given in the Armory bv
\Vheeler & “’ilson‘s band in the evening.
which was largely attended and much
enjoyed.
Altogether the occasion was a big suc-
cess. and a fitting testimonal to Nor-
walk‘s popular “fighting parson.“
——Advertise in the Daily Evening Sen—
tinel. ._. .. .
A Collision lu Bridgeport.
BRIDGEPORT. C-onn.. Nov. 31—Au-
other accident occurred Wednesday
night on the Neerork and New Eu-
gland Railroad. A New York and New
Haven freight train ran into the rear
end of a preceding freight train. which
had stopped upon‘ the drawbridge. It
appears that the second train had been
given orders to follow the first. with
only five minutes intervening time.
The collision occurred near the great
iron draw and the engine and over-
turned oars lay piled up over both tracks.
All the trains were delayed
for several hours. The through paneli-
ou the Boston limited expre-
alightsd and strolled through the city
until the wreck was cleared.
Jboyawautsdto-mwtoasllths
. Why!
an applied ‘ finalist.“
*tory part having not yet gone to the
printers.
Important to Mllltlaiucii.
will be glad to know that Senator Man-
derson intends to reintroduce his three
battalion bills in the Senate at the com-
ing session. This action is directed to-
wards changing the regular army organ-
ization from regiments to battalions in
accordance with improved methods of
warfare used abroad and since the
Franco-Prussian war. If it beadoptsd
by the regular army it will be followed
undoubtedly by the militia of the various
states. The idea that the troops tron
every stats shall encamp once a year in
their turn. at Washington, is to be in
corporatsd in a bill to be introduced hv
Senator Butler. This. it adopted. will
send Connecticut's troops at some time
to Washington. but as there are thirty-
eight states to go around, the trip may
notbsformanyyearstocoms.
-—Oornmsncs with the Daily Evening
Sentinel the thrilling war asrlal "Daring
and Suflsriug.“
The National Guardsmen of this State ‘
reasonable charges against a member
that he is not a practical Catholic and
l providing for his suspension if the charge
‘ be austatined. District deputies and
grand knights are instructed to report
for final action under the law all who
after January next, show no inclination
to live up to the spirit of their engage-
ments. a __
Tho Donutlc Monthly for December,
1837.
The Douxsric Rostrum: gives to every
yearly subscriber, free coupons good for
One Dollar’s worth of patterns. Any
pattsrusmaythusbsselsctedatanytims'
The "Dome" was never more succu-
ful than now; the Decent)“ number is
filled with good things, charming stories
and poems, and attractive illustrations‘ .
As a fashion magaxins the “Domestic"
is without question the most practical,
complete and reliable. Itgives theearls‘
sat notes of new fashions and Slim
theta minutely. It saves ladies may
timuitacurt in who. ofapracti-
caluature. ltisanalhelpinthotuul-
ly. InneuryWard Beecher-baccal-
tsd one of its departments for many
years. and all the well known writers
contribute to in pagan.
The M Ionthly is published at
853 Broadway. New York. at ufla
year, maid. withnw worth of put-
“ house Es tab— the ”____......___._..__.‘
fro-ta w. at
Alhhdaadgsasuluswslaths
M“ “wwmnwmw, .
i
A.
Norwalk Chronicler