, Yr..'s:"" _, . A“... .. , _..
6. 6 .6 6 6 6 66h
...;.1 m limb
I """m°m'.fleui:m
1i i‘fi‘hfii ' '. Ff. ' .. :93de
entitles! esseoezlhnehhT ,. , _. .
linens .year...drcw .a. shall-{9138530 the
coal: ,nna'wnltesgnletlyrorfbu" tientlo
open her book'of'colnplalnmj“ “ '. I, of];
“Lastnight, y u ,see,Dootor,,I,had an i
turn, ilhd‘ be we ted Lo‘édnieflforiyou; and
571.1%? aHSHPM S. . LENSES! 31,? “‘39?
catamarans-meta hrs... 3.
“ it ohl' ladder.” spin}?! 5, whir-
sarczts‘ntfiléerd' ulnfioamepflsbfin ’rimoun.
“Last night sameness. his-rhea night I
restllhayeenjoyed-fOI:ih-..9.9.191? ,. -,
24
. .. sliilitz’hiits. .: . _
P“ ".tifiiilll‘iinl’ming mm
‘ .6 Well, it dbn’Itz‘mhkt-l anytime. .,
youwrititgwemirhchifi be h
letme tell you what: myzhusbI
DoCtor, before‘;-wc ‘g‘o ,in'to,.‘th
ill
at
, , l,
.., When he was going down; to breakfast,'be
says .to. me, ‘Kute, whag shad I'fsie'ndyou
“Dori-Jr}; jg}. ; iii .11.? (inf; all? In}. ‘15-.
-‘ “Says I, ‘I don’t,!ant.anything in the
world but-avgood; stgongcpp of tea." 'Tell
Bridget to seud'i't'tlpin‘the little tea-pot)
I saw,,DOctor, that he did notmove afterjl
said that, so'I turned 'and looked up athlm,
and 'squ":a:picture of rage and disgust I
never saw“ inmy. life.I_ Finally-says he,
‘Tea! tallest It’s homing but tea from
morning till night. IAKate',” says be, .‘you
are the color,“ a Chloamen,,now. Why
don’t youo'rder'a' piece 'ofib'ee Desmond a
slice :of brown bread and ”a: '9' RICEQGO:
hit-.1. him. you his FMWMSSEEW
" ”Wham: 9‘ .‘ :ilanfim‘Wiw
can inds'havezno Appetite).- 11 with: ready to,
cry,'but crimsuoennnnpa Instill. should
not have the sati'sfsetion‘of seeingthe tears
‘Eofssi't‘ ears the; .‘foi'seil .I‘ with to
heaven (11' child“ “Wal-1‘ If? Smiling but
grunt'ahdgroani from “.nnngyerrs' end to on-
other. I" have' lost all. patience with“ you’,’
says be. “‘When we~lived- in part offia‘
$ES$S°§§$MWW° ’
n ippy is? aiyb "y;
and no man everhadii pleasanter little
home thwh'if’lhifiiehhefil“iJWWP‘EQIPW I
now toilove or to come back to l’ And
this, Doctor, is what‘he ended up with— y
E“: ,, Elsi“ iléjgf Onjarb nothingllno _
sari-.6166 a “di til-Inc sight
:l‘1liil'd: hlld
of Gadrinote: 5:11.19 t. Neill“. meet-Rf the
men who stagger through the streets; be-
causethe majoyity pf .Ithesepoor devils
contentstnnsxsee tosses .0...
duct, and. you .llavn’t thefslightest, You
have a ’l'uxil‘ripus *hbmefiflnfibilid doing
in. near-nestinmomhappy—ever:
thing under the'light'ofxtheeun'cto please
you, andEy‘e'tfl‘you WilltT-p‘emlrs‘hgin dwilling
tea.’ Yé§,’.Dhi:f5r, sivjiilli‘ngf wns the word
he usedé-bool hoblfihoofi“ I; Ch;- deal-1mm .
to think I shoulders-f have lived; tOhave .
hetu‘d such dreadful language out of my!
husband’s mouth ; and then he angina ,
making me as miserable awreich as welks i
’ the earth.’ ” » ‘- 1
“Pristine!!! talks.” Mannheim Doc-
tor, with ahhrug of his broad shoulders. ,
“Oh, yes," subbed'the victim, “and so I‘
awfully coarse and unkind. If,l had had a :
spelii ahdidie‘d tilei-efhuéfil‘l‘é’hifivér'y face, I ,
don’tllelieve he would have cared the snap i
‘ 66166936336631.6911.chillies use:
such a thing as a man's getting hardened.’
“Evidently," replied-,the physician, with v
a lacomsm absolutely painful. I; f
i
l
l
;,ftiAnybo
89
with”.
was a pleasure to me to feel, every tinted}
ce_hé,lqnera1.p,r9¢e.oion.as iii-theflméhi
will'going'to stop at our door next. Oh, !
yes, such a life is very, enjoyable, very, in-
deed.” ‘
mental andphysléa],
e be-
.1 wnnilmenfs,
tht‘ttjho st countenano’h ; would my
,, Ty: he 'hégau,.settling himself in
theilhl‘gegensy Chair, and assuming agistrict:
1y professional air, “tha_t__ youphusban'd hog";
nothisgiiiiinanble ‘blniibntiynfinfiliéinhs
hoado ISE—ii‘flfilh‘b‘h
.A
“How
new: minionnslep _, .
business that looksafterritfilf,’ a magnificent
whom» and leaner; hellish! 19 live on the
bare interest, as well—,ahfl-ajahaily needs to
live, if he‘i‘rleveli-anteredvliis ‘ofilce again
while hehaszalhieaturt': 1"; L: :‘._.‘-
; “But;monsy.;isn’:reverything;}1lre;“8tephg
ensflnmeedédiiie’jihysiciamifilfi .‘ci’tlini
nessaalmohl'lflphistophtfiian: f‘The‘re‘ tare
other troubles -besldes-- money troubles.
- Howahoflreslifihinfidsml?
. enema-“l repented theme} with a “snide
she ingended tobe sarcastic to the last 'de-
EVHeilthl- Doe'tor “’Eilisli; Why, 'there
isn‘t it: healthier or a“ sonnder 'm'an thanmy
husband in the “United States.- He. eats
more‘l'n one meal than I do Iiu‘ three
moat 33,." -
:,‘:‘j‘fl‘her§s’i.e°.. . , .
husband’s stomach, Mrs; Stephens.
thingiee‘mue cellos?
' '“ :Doce
so strongly, Doctor Ellis f”shelnqulfed in
anxious tones. .Mrs. Stephens was'tbr'getL
ting herself, and this the Doctor hailedIIaIIs .
an'e'xcellent omen; '_ . .:
-: ‘fOnly that I might ’make you; understood
‘thnt n'mnn's digestion could-he matinee!- '
. it,s-2...... l...
fspasms l"«sellll.édihéi71hHY-- '
' ; ens.
prepared to leave.
.I [th
tlion ‘to tea; but as a daily beverage, mad-
ame, it is-an invention of the devil. Good
1'.1‘*WhrjhihInefficient.lhéé‘wdrdi‘iibwe’ch’ -
m....,.,.~ n.3,. .,_,..._,
l
,..
I'i
i-‘f
.IIt
,‘éfes
'th Whitest-net;
.. "'Iftllliiiii
1..
.. ,, 6;. many resilience-henna
Rpm} onlimlnedialeibetr’ayhl «bf’fth'ef Whole
purpose. ., . ,1. in: .. ‘..:t ‘I j- ‘I I-I lI'
“Mrs. Stdpbeh's'fldaaidg he, “you have no
ltlu‘l'll. .'1 :-
cause to hair: ed;
i
LA
. If I can only get
your competitjohjgld'fithis business, I feel
certain I shall be? able tomake a wellmsn
of your husband in“ a . resignation,“ the
longest ;but, as true as I sit here before you,
I cannot do this alone.”
“Why have I not been informed of this
befordll’fg'brlikfednv Mrs. Stephens, imperi-
ous .‘JIM .I. v, -. ‘
F "Who was there to inform you, madame?
Your husband does not know his condition.
dad shb'tlld reelly like to be told when you
hav «heel: 5sufilcie’utly calm? to hear all that
was necessary for you to beer.”
“But, Doctor Ellis, I shbuld think you.
oughtito Shave understood thllt my own
health and comfortvsrenothing compared
to my husband’s)“ Mrs. Stephens was
weegifig’ " Eng l‘Th'gre ,Ilsn’n; sacrifice that
I— “ 'ki folihim.“ ‘- ' ' 5
A... .9. A
“delightful bundles of Contradictions! How
the mischief “should I know, Mrs. Stephens,
how much you care for your husband? I
am sure you have spent the last hour com-
];xloing ahonthim. .Is that the way woe
. i‘gbne’rally testitythelr- regard for their.
husbands l” .
“Oh, don’t, Doctor Ellis, please don’t. I
delve? will, complain easinr-nevere-if you.
will only let me- know what Ican do for
. him. ‘You know, Beam, 1’ had begun to
think lately that-something must he amiss
with him, he was growing so irritable.
POordearl how wicked and thoughtless I
have treated him." -
“This, then, is the tro'uble. I shall take
it far. granted, mfadame, that you .know
something about "physiology, and can follow
me without difilculty.”
“0—yyes, for meroy’n sake, go on
“Veiyilwl fill!!! that. the atricardiumJ
:‘The:rericardium.?".repested Mrs. Steph-
ens. . . .
E identlyu Mrs. Stephens’ anatomical
kn'_ __1_‘e«.ig‘e 'wss aunties. $16 shook We
hehd in despair. “Something about the
heart, is it not ”she asked at lagt.
- “Yes“, the perinar’diuhiis the membrane-
ous sac thitt libidothdhtfilrt. . Well some-
times this sac—itis no. matter about partic-
ulars, Mrs. Stephens,"'and Doctor Ellis sud-
enly came to a standstill.
“Ilia enough, though, for mete say that
we are both passably anxious that his heart
should ,remain where it belongs. Mr.
Stephe'n't “innit minimised. He wants the
opera, the lecture, the socialcircle, enter-
'n
.
a:
toy rand sing,,do you not, Mrs. Stephens? .
“Oh,"yes'fil used to," “and .Mrs. Stephens’ ‘
tones were so ‘pitiful‘no'w that big Doctor
Ellis really and truly was obliged to wipe
both his eyes and his nose. Before he was
1?
.awarc,,th,e lacrymal duethad got the upper-
hand-
“Well, lryit again ; get a teacher and go
to practicing.” ' I. . , _
"But how am. I going to manage my
I-:I.tWell, perhaps between as hour—fou-
usband, going out with him, and taking
care of him-L-an'd I doing my best in my means self sacrifice.
ou must remember, madame—do not let
Another series of sobs from Mrs. Steph-
The Doctor sro'se to go. His patient had
t ,entirely forgotten that he had left no pre- w
‘ ;scriptjon.
“About tea, Doctor?” she asked, as he
“Do you think it very
hugtful t”,. , . 'I-'
in occasional tonic, Ifhave no objec-
morning.”
John Stephens sought his home that eve-
ing with a heavy heart. His wife he be-
lieved a-conflrmed invalid.“or hypochon-
'driao-eit matteredlittle which; one was as ‘
bad as the other. His remonstrances were
of no avail, he, was doubtful whether his
wife loved him. He opened the door softly
with his latch key. This‘hndhecome habit-
uol; seldom did the gentleman show him-
self tojhis'belovedwife until after the din-
ner bell had“ summoned ;the family to the
dining room. ‘. .
A strain of music metal'td transfixed him
. on the very threshold. Abt’sbeautifillsong
was being rendered, and his wife was the
musician. He was just' in time to hear—
. "The eyes that cannot weep,
' ’Arethe Iafideltieyos of all.”
For a full year this Charming voice had
been silent asthe grave.
"‘Company, perhaps,I’:' he muttered. 'Curi-=
osity overcame him. [He opened, the par-
lor, door and stepped in. There was Mrs.
John Stephens,becomingly' attired, all alone,
as enthusiastic over thé fine ren tion of a“
piece of music as he‘ihad ever “ fiber.
‘ “What does this mean, Kate 1’" he asked,
with outstretched arms.
“That I have given up tea, and am going
to try hard to be we I. I guess my voice
will comeback, J ohn.”
“I guess so,” herelllied,folding her tight-
to his‘heart.' ' ‘ ' '
Three months idler this the cure was so
radical thatDr. 'llismade a clean breast of
the whole thi:é€faud"there' is no word or
I-setlof“ Words t, at‘éan provoke so' hearty/s,
le'u‘gh’in‘the happy home of the ‘Stephens
as this physihlogical-one—PeriCardium.
A Missionar ._“;}of;:t:he ghmerican Sunday
,SchoolyUnion.’ 9.. issonn; necently visited a
place where's cél'tllln. militant: teacher.
was in the habit of “holding"forthrl'ouce‘a.
l
a preacher
that they
meeting, Being; ron h'inan
mummies ,' a’ efi'r‘the
.threatenedto. _:hiar'thafnext.:.llma‘z;he
6666"“:66 relsnt- “
sir-“the ‘lliftlhi halter. other
nag. . eep ”WSW“? Emil;
' heart in her bosom 'llsd: shithihéd.' TMre.
she stood, reproachlhl, defiant, determined,
,' womanly. The Doctormas delighted, and
,. .. nestles-it,s“.lsf
h: mnemommnnrcsnprsrmn
“silences.withdrew;
'a
month. and 89.11.13. young .mendbnlrbcdhis;
Confirmed Inchelors.
what triumphant air the darlings with which
your quiver is so abundantly stocked. Are
with the usual» impediments of bucks,wood-
en spades,an_dslntternly nurse-maids, your
baCheior will not .fail to impress, on you the
delightful tour he has planned in the Tyrol,
or his intended expedition up the, Nile. In
Ishol-t, he‘is the foxwho ”a not lost his tail,
5nd intends nevers . to do no, and is, as a
consequence. prorortiehntely self-important
and condescending. to those who have.
Were the history of these confirmed bach.
elors truthfully transcribed, it. would he
found that they, had ollen been in love in the
days of their youth. Although not exalted,
they were originally but human. They.
dreamed and worried about childish faces,
and axure eyes and chestnut hair, like other
wiser men. They“ sent valentines, and wrote
vemes, where “dove” i rhymed with “love,"
and “eyes” with “highs]? Further than this:
' at more than one ball they have dreamed
comma on rose a vinyl one, that the sylph'in
their. arms migh be a Joveable‘ companion
and a pleasant IOything, and that it would
{be very jolly to look across the table and:
1
“Curious creatures,f’muttered»the doctor; :always meet those prefly eyes, instead of -
the gooseberry—colored luminaries of a lodg-
ing-house “slavey.” But these dreams be?
longed to the period of a segar and some
“brandy and soda.” , Alas! in the morning,
as a pound of steak and several eggs were.
consumed in all the prosaic st‘erness' of hun-
tégry manhood, the young lady’sl'ace was apt
faced by unpleasant recollections of Jones,
whose wife has twice presented him with
twins, and whose temper isof the shortest.
So the years pass on, and the bachelor be-
comes more and more confirmed in his bach-'
Eelo’r life. It is not likely, now that he is
nearly fifty, that he will catéh love's fever,
though many cases are, of course on record,
and, when they do occur, are very severe.»
But the probability is the bachelor will
Ishortly approach that period of his life
when numberless nephews and nieces will
realize that their celibate unclehns a great
dealof money to' leave, and. willivatéh his
health with the Imbst anxious 'solieitude.
He, in his: turn, will have acquired. certain
habits of selfishness which will probably'in-
duce him to [disappoint those who count
upon his money.
There is one curious reflection to be made
'on the invariable 'view that all Confirmed
bachelors, at the end of their life, take of the
Course they have pursued. They invariably
Iapplaud their prudenceand caution; They
"generally regard themselves as the most un-
nelfish of men; for they did not in early life
sacrifice their own matrimonial wishes to in-
étincls of prudence and self-denial? Have
they not . preserved 'the family property,
'taining b00k8”“ happy home—music. Y0“ which wouldhave. otherwise been divided
imong their own children? Really, as ,he, -
looks back on his career, the confirmed
bachelor is quite'afi‘ected by the great sur-‘
render his life has been to the interests and
advantage of his family. But his friends
nd his relations do not agree in these con-
elusionsg They find their .celibatc relation
is tyrannical and cold-hearted. His selfish-
ness is- moie than the most inveterate legacy
hunter can endure, and the self-denial of
hich heltalke,‘is,‘~in the opinion of- his ac-
quaintances, a gross sophism. They are not
a
icing your will WW“! and thinking of'your far from wrong. It is true always that “it
is not good for man to dwell alone.” Love
To work for others—
,yvay—we may be able t° subdue them; but to give'up individual pleasures that you may
EMr. Stephens have the faintest suspicion h
minister to others' enjoyment—to learn to
ring all the troubles and vexations of out;
“f“ you think anything is the matter “3“] side life to the fireside, where a gentle com-
. mm} and above all, do not treat mm 1'“ forter never'fails—to thus live on in total
. ,an Invalid. Just amuse hull, and all that, sympathy with another, with aimilar hopes
" ‘ ,you know, 1“st as you used to when you end trials and. struggles—these are the les-
. gwere first married.” ' ' '
sons the confirmed bachelor has nev'ér learn-.V
ed; for hisboasth immunity from care and
nfid'anxiety has been purchased by the ex-
clusion of the brightest blessing in life,'to
it, thatIof love. . g , T
. PMOUS; "MARRIAGES AT‘ THE WEI-n:
HonsE.-"-Tllehome of the presidengs' has
known .manyrfuuerals and .a few births, but,“
today witnessed Only'the third wedding
ithin its walls, . ,Offetee ofrall descriptions,
there have been many receptions, levees,
dances, balls,but only.,three times have the.
words been uttered within it which united “
two l.ives,j_f0r .wcal .or woe. :Threa oung
'rls,,dsughters'ofpresidents living a- the.
hits House, havethere made their nuptial
vows. The first wits the daughter of Presi- :
dent Monroe, Maria Monroe, who, when
she was only , seventeen _ years old,
married" her cousin, Mr. Gouverneur of New
York. This wasinMarch 11820. She was
married, I am told,.in. the green room,-
which adjoins the east, room. During the
incumbenloly of PresidentTyler, (about the
year ’43) sdaughterLizzie, a young girl
ofeighteen,was-married to Mr. Wal er of
Virginia, in the Blue room at the White
House. The eldest son of Mr. and Mrs.‘
Waller married during. the war the sister of
Mrs. Jefferson Davis, ,President Tyler
himself took a bride to the White House in
June, 1844..,,His.wedding 'took place at
Ascension church in New York,.-and his
bride was the beautifulthliss J ulia' Gardner
of New York. -, Ontheir return .to Washing-_
top, the “president and his bride gave a
grand evening ,‘reception: to . their friends,
and the bride was led “to the supper-room
by John C. Calhoun. So thirty years have
passed since nuptial festivities were held in
the White House, and now, to-day it,s
rooms are filled with the erfume of flowers,
sad (the daylight careful y excluded) num-
berless gas jets reflected in man mirrors
make brilliant the scene in the ast room,
where a bridal party is grouped. The bride
of to-day’ is scarcely older than the presi-
dents daughters who preceeded her as
brides in the executive mansion. She will
not be nineteen until the coming 4th of
.311 .—Waahfngton Dispatch to the Boston
a. .
8
“
Several years ago while the Tom Thumb
troupe was ,travelling through Western
New York, the‘cash box containing several
hundred dollars of, the funds was stolen.
Mr. Wm. P. Miller, who was then treasurer
of the. troupe, suspected a girl who was
employed at the hotel in the place where
they then were, and his ‘suspicions were
further confirmed by her sudden disappear-
- ancc. He managed however to get track of
" her, alter some time hadelapsed, and
worked up the case .so well . that she con—
fessedto him that she had taken the money
in order to purchase a wedding outfit, and
:that the marriage was soon to take place.
She refunded half of the stolen money, and
Mr. Miller“ decided not to prosecute 'her
for, the balance. .- Shortly after, she married
a wealthy English - gentlemen, who was
' There is a shrewd complacency about
bachelors in middle life, which, to. married,
men,'isgenerally very vexstious. Theyrev-
el obtrusively in their-freedom from domes-
tic and family cares, and regard with asome-
you“ going to take your family to the sea,
to be forgotten, to be sneered at, or to be ef-' »
' P
' l)
CONNECTICUT LEorsATunE.
lllay Session. 1874. I
SENATE. -TUESDAY, June 16th.
Housn—A communication was read from
the railroad commissioners in response to
e resolution of inquiry. It stated that they
inaccurate returns by railroad companies,
butsubmltted an unsigned paper which was
left at the commissioners’ once in Hartford,
by H. L. Goodwin, of East Hartford.
, Petioon of David Dann et al., concerning
the doings of the school district in Ridge-
field was received .under a suspension of-the
rulos, and referred to the committee on edu-
cat on. ‘ ”
- Report of committee on sale of lands
ogainst a petition ofJerome H. Botsford, of
. ewtown, for leave touso ersonal proper-
t' for support .of minor chil ran, with a res,-
o utton authorizing him to expend as much
ofthe principal of the amonntas‘ is neces-
sary for the comfortable support of “the chil-
dren, was read. .
Mr. Griswold, of Chester, explai
ned .why-
ill.
Mr. Shaw, Bedding, advocated the pits-
sage of the bill and went into- a touching
story concerning the children, whose wid-
owed mother, since deceased, had married a
.worthless scamp who took possession “of
,what little ,roperty she had, thrust her chil-
dren-upon er grand-parents, who are impe-
cunious, and retained, and now retains, their
mother’s money. * ' ~ “ ' ,_ '
The bill was passed and the report of the
committee rejected.
+ibthad been necessary to report against the
commltee on judiciary. ~ . ,
Resolution extending for three. years “the.
{time “for the building of the. New York,
IHousatonic & Northern railroad, which was
favorably reported from the committee on'
railroads, was taken up, and passed.
reconsidered'and the. petition referred to the
V SENATE WEDNEsDAv, J one 17.
The petition of David Dann and others
Ridgefield was referred to the committee on-
education, the-rule ha ving been suspended. ‘
The annual. report -of the trustees 6f
Fitch's home was received and. referred to
the committecion humane institutions. -
House resolution extendin the .time for
the com letion of the'New ork, Housaton-
lo and orthern railroad,favorably report-
ed by committee on railroads, was passed
In. concurrence. » - - -
The house joint resolution appropriating
$5,000 for the artificial propagation of fish,
mendatio‘n of the committee on fisheries.“
, Housn.—Res01ution appointing Stephen
S. Blakejudge of the city court of Bridge-
port for one year from the first Monday in
August; passed. ' . ,
Report. of committee on incorporations in,
favor of a resolution amending the Fairfield
County Fire Insurance company, of South
Norwalk; placed on calendar.
Same committee reported against the
. etition for the incorporation of the Phoenix
ose, No. 1, of Norwalk: .
Mr. Jones said this was another of those
cases in which organization could be effect-
ed under the joint stock laws.
d The petitioners were given leave to with-
raw.
committee on retrenchment and reform:
Messrs. Marler, of Brooklyn, Carter .of,
Plainville, Fowler, of Branford, Griswold,
Ledyard, Shaw, of Bedding, Ryan, of Nor-
folk, Northam, of Hebron, and Pratt, of;
Essex.
; Report of committee on finance against
a bill for assessment and collection of taxes,
was. taken up.
. Mr. Durand, of Derby, the chairman of
the committee, explained that the bill was
to’ exempt from taxation the deposits of
savings banks loaned on other iambic
property.
'l‘thol bill was rejected and the report ac-
e e .
ill amending the charter of the charter
.fl.
were unable to find any papers relative to '
The action of the Botsford resolution war, ,
E
, LEVIWARNER. “ _ sl_: 7 EnwrN B.FOOTE
“,concerning the doings of a school district in '
was adopted in accordance With the recent-I -
. The speaker announced the following: 3mm
. NORWALK. _ CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1874.. .
FOR SALE CHEAP.
GOOD FARM 01‘ about 45 acres of high
land, situated two miles north of New Canaan.
NOBWALK GAISETE.
Orr-ICE .IN GAzETTE BUILDING.
. .. . .
A. II. DYING-TON k 00.,
A. H. Emma's, .J.B. Ems;- c. N. Em.
_____I____————-———-i—-—-
Subscription 32.00Zper yearin advance
‘ Single copies 5 Cents;
’. Advertising hater
Foul lnesor less 1-tnsertlon ducts; 3 those 91.00
One square. onelnsortlan, - »- . . . x. . 1 :3
Perrieek. for continuance, .......
Onesq‘nareutx month-hi -I -er‘-' . . . . 1,00
never—W... 2..» 6., _ ._ _
II II :09: ,Il ’ -
Colum'n,oneyear, I' ,
.u. - as It _ .
5-.-
, . Is III .
T'o - II .
Tire v;
Onequarter
3385‘? oneyeer -~ ---‘ - - - 15000
Spectaild‘ggee Ialp'ere'en‘t’.‘ advanceonztheabove. I
IrLocelNotleesln Reading'ColIhnl, 2 Secret-
per line. , “ . . .
‘ tlsersrestricted to the businessman-
Yearly my" ' fcontraet,;bst srepermttted
‘ tedat the time 0
SEE. monthlychanges of thelrodvertlsements. .
’ ‘ tnchs scecols tutesasqnare.
ggeaneepgymentrequiredforalltransientadver-
tissmente ,. , .
narterog aCoIamnao‘netl‘me,
I....,..". ..,.. '...
FullColumn‘onettlne; - ‘ . 20.00
- “Harris album-untamedcm-tm-m out.
uar or anersl notices lecentepastjllne. , .
~ Ah eol‘n‘manteattons insertetrss reading matter
dost ed to promote private intercom, 816 per half
.and perfullcolumn. - All nunspsl cuts and do
viessflpe’rcsnt.jgxtra. .
a
l
WARNER a rec-TE, . ‘I “I ,
' Arromvmts A l' ihw.
Cor. Main and Wall Streets; Norwslk, Conn.
Claims promptly collected. “
ALVIN q. CEILD. -
LAW or-EI‘CEs ,
Rooms Nos. 3 and 9, Seely’s Hell, lfaln street
SIAIIIFOIRD, ' CONN. .
The law firm crewman“ Fessendsn was
dl olvedb mntualeonsont-Morch‘lst 1813: C.G.
Child whichnflnb’ebllbhs ne'ss'st theabt'lvesddress.
LEX. s. mason.
Organist of the Flrst’Congl-‘e tional Church,
"0): run our or NEW xoxx. escher of the
Plano-Forte, Org; III-d hInsleal
' , ‘ coupon! on. 1
Bax. 319 P. O. NORWALK; CONN.
. In Nev’vYork, care of WilliamA. Pond & Co., 890
Broadway.‘ ,
W: R. CAKES, M. 1)., '-. I
. e PHYSICIAN & SURGEON“,
: Olficeover Alfred Knapp'sstore. Washington St.,
South Norwalk, Conn. Consultation“ gratis from
$a.m.t00p.m.fl » , 19-tf
% *. ' ”mules!”- “
a N impressionvhav'ln gone abroadthat the un-
‘ dersigned has re nqulshodlhe: ractice of
Dentistr'y,thls'is"to“ state toms frlen ,and the,
public generally. that such is not the not. A com-
petent and courteousasslstant, Dr. C. B. Coolidge:
ot Brookl .ts in constant attendance, and w L
be leasetnlo offer his bestservices to allwho may
des re them. Dentistryin all Its branches, s 1
continued at the ‘old stand, over C. J. Gruman’s
store, foot of Main Street.
,. _ . A.HI.ILL,D. D S.
\
CHAS. w. mar. I .
‘ D EN '1' I s T,
' Noawhnx, CONN
appositeConnectlcut H
x;
Ofilceon Main Street.
Teeth filled and extrnct . , so
ARTIFICIAL TEETH INSERTED at Low RATES
R. TILED. E. SWIFT, ;
D E NT": 81' ',
IOfilce over A'ndrew Selleck’s‘ Bookstore.
I? FILLING A SPECIALTY. ‘8!
of the borough of Norwalk was considered. - ‘ - n
It concerns the election and the duties of 9 3:51.1Ihyi5u3.‘ fired for Elm-“OMS. on“ 01115;
the‘mmdens and beigssses of; the borough.i . ’
. ' ntion'wasca e to a ew typo raph - ‘ , .. f , -
oblilerrors in this printed bill, afterwhglch the DR' s-CRANTON' -
‘ waspasse. . DENTIST,
Wtfilgodgbigfagae aggléefigia: fish erles Epitclmzlyngteeth andIlnsertlng artificial dentures a
pro its e ta ing 0 s t rough the
ice or fish from Umpawag pond in Reading. OFEICE OV%I§I%V(¥§I%I§' CLOTHING
. Bill for the protection of commerce and
navigation, which gives the governor. the
ower to appoint deputy harbor masters for
the harbors of New Haven, Bridge drt,
Stamford, Norwalk,.Stonington, New on-
don and Norwich was explained by Mr.
Woodrufi' and passed.
Resolution authorising the town of
rid eport to issue bonds not to exceed
$50, to discharge previous bonds of the
town massed. -
. Bill for the state to pay the traveling ex-
en‘ses of the . members of the general
assembly, and providing that said members
shall report to the treasurer the amount so
aid by them, was called up by Mr. Clarke
of Winchester. ,
' Mr. Clarke, of Winchester, advocated the
passage of the bill. He referred to the ad-
dress of a railroad president to the railroad
committee, each member of which was sup-
osed to have a railway ticket In his pocket
to influence his action. There were car-
riage manufacturers in New Haven, yet no
member has been presented with acarriage.
There were shirt manufacturers also in this-
City but he had yet to learn that any mem-
er had been presented with a shirt. The
railroad passes would not be given~ unless
for. some purpose. The whole system ought
to be abolished.
, Dr. Taylor, of New Milford, thought the
railroad companies should pay 'at least
some part of the expense they make the
state by special legislation and hoped the
committee on retrenchment and reform
would report in favor of a bill to compel
the railroad companies to give free passes
to all state officers and members of the gen-
eral assembly. ,
Mr. Woodsworth, of Farmington, was op-
posed'to the bill as it increased the cost to
the state. He believed the time would
come when the people would send repre-
sentatives who would not receive railroad
passes. .
The bill was referred to the committee on
retrenchment and reform. .
“ “ HousE, TmsDAr, 18.
House joint resolution extending the time
for the com letion of the New York, Housa-
tonic and orthern railroad, favorably re--
portgguby the committee on railroads, was
pass . ' ‘
_ Report of committee on judiciary against
a bill concerning salaries and fees fixing the
salary of the governor at $8,000; that of
the secretary at $2,000; report accepted and:
bill rejected.
Report of same commit
lution incorporating T.
Westport; report accep
rejected.
'6
b3
'6
0'
tee against a reso-
A. . Society of
ted and resolution
fl .
. SENATE, Enron, June 19.
Bill 'for an act in' addition to an act for
the protection of .commerce and navigation
in- certain harbors, favorably reported by
the judiciarycommittee, was passed. Th 3
bill provides for the appointment of deputy
harbor masters by the governor.
Bill for an 5* addition to an act for
encouraging and“ egulating fisheries, which
appliesto certain waters'in the town of
Bedding, favorably reported by the com-
mittee on fisheries, was passed.
Petition accompanying resolution for the
incorporation of Phcenix Hose company,
No. l. of No'rwalk, adversely reported by
the gimmittee on incorporations, was re-
eote .
j The committee on cities and boroughs, in
regard to the petition of the warden and
burgesses :of. the borough of Norwalk for
- SOUTH NOR WALK,“ CONN.
p.-
GAGE INsLEE,
A B C n I '1‘ E C '1‘,
70 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. »
Residence, Stamford, Ct...
Special attention paid to' country residenccs- 2-1!
GEORGE B. MITCHELL,
At the ever popular
UNION MARKET,
has always the best of
Beef, Veal, Minors, and Pork,
at falrlivlng prices. Union (formerly Model) Mal
ket. on the Bridge, 18
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
No. 19.11er sTIsEET,
is the place to get your ROASTS and CUTS of
“BEEF, VEll, LAMB" Mill PORK.
The stock is bought and butchered by us, so that
we know whereof we speak. All orders promptly
attended to,
ADAMS A: NIXON.
CHARLES S. LOCKWOOD,
Fashionable Draper as Tailor
' AND
GENTS" EURNISHING EHPORIITR,
Main StriNorwalk, Conn.
Namath Fish Market.-
THE snbscrlberhavingbonght out the old Bridge
Fish Market, of Rufus Adams, Intendskeeplllg
constantly on hand all kinds of
FRESH Ersn,oxerns,CLAllrs,&c.,.
and allvsrieties orcholce II“ VI TAIL“
tn theirseslon. CHAR'L'ES W.EOCI£WOOD,
I" Spring Chickens Dressed to order.
Norwslk.Aprtl18th, 1873.
DWARD r. WEED,
n n‘ U G G I s T ,
Wall Street, apposite Nor-trait Opera House
A large and wellselected stock of '
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Perfumery, Patent Medlelnes,-sll kinds, Mineral
Waters.'l‘oiltlt and Medicated Boa s, Flavoring and
Handkerchief Extracts, Hair, rushes, Combs,
Sponges, Chamois. Skins. Stationery Cigars, Sc.
and is constantlyadding to his stock ailthe new so
popular medicines of the day.‘
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
HE undersigned would respetftllly announce to
the citizens in this vicinity, that at his
Drug Store, ‘ a
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND DEPOT STS.
can always be found
PURE DRUGS,
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES,
FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES,
PATENT MEDICINES, «to.
n‘ Physicians’PI-eserlptlons carefully componn e
ed da and night. Can be found ntg ts,ln sam-_
S. F. PECK,_South Norwalk.Conn.
ouiid ng, entrance on Washington St.
B. S. BLASCEB, .
1y“
Theileeond Oldest Paperlfl'tlle State.
. . 15.00.
25.00.
CIIOICE WINES and LIQUOBS '
REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.
T WILTON (Kent Station). Conn., adesirable
RESIDENCE with BARN and out-buildings,
and seven acres oflarld. .Frult abundant. Every-
thing attractive for a nice residence, for a mer-
chant or mechanic. Mrs. J. L. SMITH. 1t’
To LET.
THE place occupied by the subscriber, at the
. headof Main street, is offered to rent. partly
furnishedif desired. R L. ELLS.
HOUSE TO RENT.
N Franklin Street. 16 or 17 rooms, suitable for
one or two families. Possession given imme-
diately Enquire of 1’. W. BATES
Stone Y , D. c N. Railroad Dock.
OFFICES TO BENT.
IIE front Offices in Lockwood’s Building.
A l to
F. ST. 316%}? LOCKWOOD.
"1'0 Rent.
THE ST. JOHN HOMESTEMH
ON HIGH STREET.
Possession given immediately. Enquire of
Feb.25th, 1874. ' S. E. OLMSTEAD.
‘ To LET.
THE subscriber ofi’ers to rent his desirably locus
ted Blacksmith Shop on Mam Street, NorA
walk. ltuIso, his {geldlolnoe adioi‘n'lng. dWillIbc rorneted'
so am e or e er as eslre . n n o
.l sfiiTCIIE'LL. ’ lbtf WM.A RN.
TO RENT.
E lower part of the house fronting on Union
Park, formerly occupied b George Col er,
having been put in rlect '0 er, ls ofi‘ere to
Rent. Apply at this nice.
, at Granite
3t’ls
TO RENT:
A good, nice place, in the Borough,
pleasantly located on Fair Street, opposite
the head of Main Street, will berented at a
low rate to a good family. Possession
when desired. Apply at the GAZETTE
OrrlCE.
'BARN TO RENT.-—A new Barn with good Sta-
bllng for several horses,near the bridge. Price
$8 permonth. Enquire at this Office.
;To-LET.
'I'IIE use: small sllllallla
RECENTLY used by Henry Chaslnar for the
manufacture of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Sawmg
and Planinf. Possession 'ven immediately. Ap-
ply to JA ES FINNEY, eat Estate Agent, or to
WM. K. AMES.
FOB SALI on ExCIIAN'GE.
HE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE known as the
Earle Place or. West Avenue. _
Also, place on {fan Zandt: Avenue; large lot vvlth
barn and fruit trees. suitable for two families. .
Two Building Lots on Spring HILL; “two Building
Lots on St. John Farm - one Building Lot adjoining
residence of B. puth.
One Lot on Van Zanut Avenue; several Lots *
alepardville. All the above property sold on easy
me.
Also one Work Horse and Peddling Wagon for
butcher’s use. For full particulars apoéfito
l , G. o. ELER.
FOR SALE.
ONE of the most desirable places in the Borough,
located on Franklin Avenue. .frontin Union
Park, is offered for sale' at a low rate. no half
can remain on mortgofio. For particulars apply to
dmll GEO. F. Q T , on the premises.
FOR SALE.
UBSUANT to a decree of the Superior Court.
the undersigned committee thereunto ap-
pointed b said 00 offers for sale the home-
stead late y occupied y David Ste henson de-
ceased, situated on West Avenue In C Borough
of Norwalk. For particulars en nil-e of
, Will. R DEL SMITH
, Eon SALE on To BENT.
HE place belonging to the‘ estate of Zalmon
_ Lyon. Said place is a very desirable roperty,
sltuated in the Borough oleorwalk, on . e corner
ct; Knight Street and North Avenue, is Within five
mlnutes’ walk of the Horse Railway, and Danbury
& Norwalk Railroad Depot. Also the some dis-
tunes from the several churches and schools. The
neighborhood is all that could be desired. The
House is in good repair, the roome large, commo-
dious and. pleasant. 0n the premlses Is a well of
excellent water, also a fine garden and plenty of
shade and fruit trees. Possession given the first of
A 11], if desired. For terms entfillre of JAMES S.
L O , on the premises, or of E GAR LYON.
Norwalk, March 7th, 1874. lotf
:ls'oza. SALE].
A BABE CHANCE!
A very desirable place if ap lied for soon; situ-
ated on Helen Elizabeth an Center Avenues;
size of lot 260x150 feet, being about one acre. First
rate House containing 11 rooms, good Barn, and
other outcbuildings, excellent well and olstern near
the door; goodFruit and good Garden, belng one-
half mile from Norwalk Brid e, Terms easy. For
further particulars appg to AMES MITCHELL,
Real Estate roker, orwalk, or NETTIE K.
REYNOLDS, anhury, Ct. 16
FOR SALE.
HE fine residence of the late Elbridge Brown.
on Chapel Street, first house from Vest Ave.,
is offered for sale on reasonable terms. House con-
tains fourteen rooms, pleasantly situated, conven-
ient to citing village, and with none minute’s
walk of the arse Railroad. Hot and cold water -
and gas throughout ;_ heated by a furnace. Lot
some feet; good fruit and shade. Terms'easy.‘
Possession first: of April, If desired. For further
particulars enquire 01 JAMES MITCHELL,
tl‘: Real EstateBroker.
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
A NEW HOUSE,well finished; 4 rooms and large
and convenient pantry and two closets, sinks,
LC" on first floor, three rooms and two closets on
second floor; dining room wainscoted Wlth black
walnut and cedar, kitchen wainscoted WIth pine;
gas pipes throughout the house; water ipes, ac;
situated on Fair Street, about half a m_ e from the
Bridge. Ifnot sold before April 1st,it WILL be rented
r 8250. If sold the price will be 83,200; some part
to
of which can remain on mort a e. Ap ly to
7' gJillflds E. ELLS.
Small Place for Sale.
THE HOUSE AND LOT situated Just west of the
Wide River Bridge, on the south side of the
rosd,nearl op osite the residence of James Panton,
Esq.,is o are for sale. The house contains six
rooms with cellar, amend is altered at a low price;
I large partof the purchase money can remain on
mortgage. Thisls a good chance to secure a home.
Apply at the GAZETTE OFFICE 3
M11]. Property
FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for Sale his Mill Property
situated in West Norwalk. about two miles
from Darlen Depot, three miles from South Nor-
walk,and two miles from New Canaan. consistin
of s manufactory two stories high, 80x18 feet, wit
about 12 feet head and fall of water, with three acres
oflsnd;now used as a Saw Mill but. suitable for a
mannfactory ofaliv kind. Terms easy and price low.
Enquire of JAM S FINNEY, Real Estate Agent,
Norwalk, or of the subscriber,
. CHAUNCEY STREET.
Wei tNorwalk, Sept. 25. 1369. till!
JAMES MITCHELL,
REAL ESTATE .Blnlil,
Amp.
d‘U CTIONEER,
omchfiltcnellv- Bloch, Wall Street,
INORWALK, CONN.
City Residences, Farms and
Country Seats
Bought, Sold, Rented and Exchanged,
lleal Estate,Slucks, Furniture, &c.,
at public and private sale. Auction sales of
HOUSES, LOTS, FARMS,
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Sales of Furniture at Owners’
Residences.
Houses to Rent
' CONTINENTAL LIFE and TRAVIS LERS AC-
Apply to . .
6m18 A. B. BENEDICT, Smith’sRldge
BUILDING LOTS for $100 Each.
Very cheap and desirable Building Lots
VIII"! 8 MIIIIIES WALK 0F Ill! "81' OFFICE
are now ofiercd at; the VERY Low PRICES of front
$100 To $400 EACH.
$25 Cash and balance in Monthly Payments of
$1 0 if desired.
SEE MAPS IN NOR WALK POST OFFICE.
For particulars apply to
WILLIAM C. STREET and GEORGE It. CHOL-
WELL, or to RIDER dl BANKS, Surveyors. 20
Fur Sale or- to Rent,
EBY CHEAP.—Onc of the neatcst little
Cottages in town. situated on Union Avenue,
in rear of residence of Stephen Olmstcad, lasq.
Apply at this Office. 19tf
Boots and Shoes.
E,theundersigned,havingformed a co-part
nership and purchased the Boots and Shoe
his oldcustomers,also, our oldfriends and patrons
andthe pnbllctn general,to give us seal] and we
willconvlncethem thntby
Honorable Dealin db Small Profits
whichmakes quicksaies,.r at we are bound to give
satisfactionand defy competition. Our motto is
"THE NIMBLE SIXPENCE IS BETTER THAN
THE SLOWSHILLING " '
Still In UPPER LEATHER, FIIDIIIS, 1.6.,
Wholesaleand Retail. Particular attention paid to
CUSTOM WORK,
in allits branches, also REPAIRING done withneat-
nessand dispatch. SllIlTll A: HANFOBD.
CnAnnrsSlrl-rn. ' ' J ossrn P. throan.
W. C. QUINTARD a. C0.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealersln
Hardware, Paints, (Ills, Glass,
House Furnishing Goods,
Also all kinds of
Mechanics’ Tools,
AND .
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMEITS.
LOCKS. KNOBS. NAILS, AND BUILDER
HARDWARE, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY
ofthebest kind. Remember the place,
No. 8 Operarllonsc Block,
sou'r'n NORWALK,CoNN.
w. (LOUIITAID, Ennxxrurr
JACKSON BROS. ,
KEEPCONSTANTLY 0N HANDA FULL I
STOCK 0F
Fl‘llE solo llllll sum llllcllls
IJEWELIVJILVEI AIDPLA‘I'EII WARE '
ofevery description.
Bepairiug,ln all its Branches
Done in the bestmanner.
..ALSO ..
Ag’tstorSmith's lmericanfllgans,
ITO which we wouldinvite theattcntlonofthe
musical public.
ATENT ELY TRAPS,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
P
NOTICE 2
THE Undersigned have this day formed aco-
pnrtuership under the name of RIDER d:
BANRS, and Will give ersonal attention to all
hlrlds of CIVIL El GI EERING including the
plottlngs of grounds for building lots. lawns, &C.
Are also general agents for all kinds of Machinery
and sale of Real Estate.
Office over the store of Wm. C. Street Water St.
. w. n. RIDE
E. B. BANKS.)‘
Norwaik, April 1st 1874. 1y
FIRE !
FIRE 2
FIRE I
The most protection for the least amount of money.
OLIVER E. WILSON,
Successor to George W. Raymond, and C. a C. B‘-
Adams, for the
Agricultural Fil‘fl Insurance 60.,
of Watertown, New York, agent for Darien, Nor-
walk, Westport Easton and Veston, solicits insu-
rance of all kinds In the best com allies and on the
most reasonable terms. Genera A cut for the
CIDENT INSURANCE 00’s., of Hartford. Conn.,
op osite the Post office, in the office of A. D. Brush.
anuary lst. 1874.
0. ll. KENDALL, M. IL.
D E N 'I' I S '1",
Ollice East Side DepotSquarc, WashingtonStrcet,
South Nor-walk, Ct.
_ _ Dentistryln all
its branches er-
, formed lnthe est»
. manner.
- ' Special atten-
tion lven to ex-
tract ng' teeth
without pain by
the useofNitrons
Oxide or Lau h-
ing Gas. Hav ng
used the Gas for
thelsst nlnoyearswlth unvaryingsuccess, I am per-
fectly satisfied as to its safety, and know ositively
that I can extract teeth without pain ortn ury to my
patients. I keep good gas constant. on hand, and
use themost approved apparatus in a ministeringit.
P. S.-Ofilce not open on Moudaysor Saturdays.
HORBURN’S SEEDS.
Our Annual Descriptive Catalogue of
VEGETABLE
—and--' '
Agrecultural Seeds,
Catalogue of
Flower Seedis, .
, Hybrid Glaulolas,
and other
Spring Bulbs, .
—also—
TREE SEED LIST
will be mailed free to applicants.
.r. M. TnonBUnN & 00.,
1b JOHN STREET, NEW YORK.
RUSTIC SETTEES,
At E. K. LOCKWOOD‘S.
'V Thesubscrioerhaslomted in the BASEMENT 0F
WILSON’S BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Building,
where he willcarry on the
Gas Fitting and Plumbing Business
in allits branches. Being a PRACTICAL WORK-
MAN, and always either personally doing or super-
lntending his work, he is confident of his ability to
give satisfaction.
Storeof G. 0. Keeler,would moss rcspectlullyinvlte -
- I v0.1.6.6...
Pater In. Guigue, .4
Essences.
Is now ready to furnish, at his'placc (North of
Norwalk Cemetery.) Chelce ' :
Roses. Ger-animus, “Vol-bonus,
Bedding out Plants, Flower- ~
lng Shrubs, Fruit Trees
. and Vines.
BLACKBERRY. RASPBERRY, AND STEAWJ
BERRY PLANTS. to onion—TOMATO EGG.
PEPPER, CABBAGE, and CELERY PLAN'IQ,
S ecial attention given to Funeral designs, orders
in OQUETS, and all alter decorations in Floral
Designs, at short notice.
Particular attention iven to fitting out Ceme-
tcry Lots and keeping t em in order. limo].
LOOK AT
Tl. Halli
SPRING STOCK
0F
-
A complete assortment of
LADIES’
WALKING BOOTS,
Ladies’. Slippers,
Ball & Gills’ School Sites,
NOBBY STYLES,
concurs: slums,
Fine Dress Boots,
Men's Working’. Boots & Shoes,
Always on "and.
Agent for the Celebrated
MM 30wa WIRE SEWED'
PERFECT FITTING
Boots and Shoes,
Which for durability, tasty styles, and superior
finish, cannot be excelled by the best band made
work.
0 USTOMI WORK
AND
B. E :l'? .A. I :a. I N G-
A SPECIALTY.
Theo. Harrison,
39 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct.
BROOMS AND BRKSHES.
E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.
CHAS T. LEONARD & SON
DEALERIN
C 0- A L- - ’
WOOD AND BRICK,
N’th River Blue Stone ,Lime, Cement
ALSO
IEMEI‘I' PIPE MI SEWER, WILLS All
lllllflllfl,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Water St, Norwalk, Conn
BARGAINS
__.IN_.._
BROADCLOTIIS,‘
'CASSIMERES,‘
COATINGS,
Tweeds, Sat/inwtts,
and goods for
MEN’S till] BUYS’ WEAR.
I have just received a large stock of the above
goods, purchased at a
“a“.
6.66 dissing f
6- I»: I . 3:2 snarl. ,‘CBIJEfllfI-‘L‘
'§
“3:53:11 2.2310721”!
7”“‘2. m
: @IJJIU and
“Ends“-
A
The wife of a home Imissioharymetwéhn
whose home and the sea its vast prams":
the east, and mountain rn‘nge‘s of; Ith’éffiggt,
thus voice's her longing for the iigh't and the
sound of the sea :' " ' 1' < " I.‘ ‘“
' 0‘ my husbmyhsarhis safe. .
With its longin and its aching, j _
For the song th sea is'makingr,‘ '
Where the waves are ever breaking-=4 , .
. (On thesholrr.
..2
' Might I see its face, once 'll‘lzore'l.
Sit and watch with restfulfeeling' "”
While the waves. their might concealing,
With a gentle splash are steali ‘ . . r..-
- .-Onihcs on“- ,.
0r,-lo hear the wild waves roar,
Where the hasten, foaming, bristling, .
To the rec s and sands all glist’nin’gg
0, ’twcre rapture to be list'ning
. ' Oh the shbrc‘.‘
Thou art emblem e'ver'more, ' ~
0 than ceaseless moving ocean, “.
0f the restless soul’s devotion,
Reaching in its every motion ,
. For the shore. “
‘ ? ‘ ’ E. A. s."
a.
L
‘ rorlfrro.
'EDCOLIC- ..
In the spring the spurs grow longer on the
gaudy rooster’s le 3; y , . : .
In the spring, a puilet’s andy lightly turns ,
' to thoughts ofeggs. ' . ' " ,‘ "
, —Sf. Louis Democrat.
A .
, Acumc. ' _ . , W
In the 5 ring, the vernal blubber ripen: in
I th t_ eburnish‘odov aIe; l hl' _ ,
n e'sprin ata poes-anc . i t tarps
tothofightsoftafly- y 3 _.l' ‘
--Minm'apalis Tribune. ‘
l i:‘4'.i t
In the spring, th’ umbrella owner ’gl'ns: to
wonder which is his; _. . ,V,, ‘
In the spring the soda fountain lightly turns'
to thoughts of fizz. .. I . 1"
—Bort0n Globe. ' . ~ ‘ ’ ’
Edonol'rl'c. ' ,. I.
In the spring the husband’s wallet ’g
grow so might lean‘r ‘ "
In the springfle faln would call it sub-
- stancehoped for yet not seen.
~Taunton Gazette. - .
' ‘s‘,_t‘6
DOMESTIC. _
In the spring, the broom and dustpan, and
. the mop, and things like that,
Make a fellow feel like swearing hard, and
going on a “bat.” :
—Bosfon Journal. "
Donn-Io ACAm‘.
In the spring,“ the vagrant tom-cat “ho
. with-more discordant any; ; .
In the spriu , the. housewife’s ancy turns to
thong is of rhubarb pie. _
——Boston Atlas. ' ' ' '-
wt.
. . LEoIsLA'rIVE. , .
In the spring, the Legislature
sessiou”’gins tocry; ,
But ’tis summer ere its'fancy lighty turns to
rim die.
—Lomu Courier.
I“a short
meremnosna“ 7
In the spring, comes Anniversary Week,
with Chokers whife andblack valises,
And the flood ofgoodishtalk {Or ,type, de-
plorably increases—Mange. - “ »
TEE FAersT STEAm m mVWOEIDE
—Such is the title claimed by vller “builders,
in England,.for'a boat they “have just-built-
to the order of the governments~ of India,
for serviceiin the Orissa canals. The-di-
niensions‘of this extraordinary little vessel
are: Length, 87 feet; beam, 12 feet; draught
ofwater, 3 feet9 inches. The speed Con~
tracted for was twenty-statute miles per
hour. The hull the working parts of the
engines, and the propeller (Thorncrot't’s
patent) are ofBesstmer steel, and the world-
work of teak. The ottlcinl trial of the-boat
was made on the 14th ult., under-“the ill-‘-
spection of Colonel Haig, R. E. Chief-Engih '
neer of the Bengal Irrigation Workejct‘rd‘
the results were: With tide, 25.08 miléfipfl“
hour; against tide, 24.15“miles per-“holfr;
giving a mean- speed ct1~2£61¥milesflper
hour. In another oflciai-trial,~ las‘lt- smelly,
it was shown that the‘boat could keep up" a:
speed of22'miles per hour without lésing‘
steam, These speeds “are ext'IaOrdinary'
enough in themselves, but when“ it is “can-Z
sidered that they 'are attained-by a“ boat'
only 87 feet long, they’beCOlne absolutely
wonderful, andvfar beyond anything ever
before accomplished. , , - ' '-
m r
ELECTRIC helm—A Russian inventor
claims :to have discovered a process for pro-:
ducing light by electricity, which is thus
described: A small. tube of- glass,-not more
than six inches'in length, is filled» withia‘
pencil of'char'coal ;. the air? is then exhaESt4
ed, and the tube hermetically sealéd. A
moderate current of elecricity is thED passed
through the charcoal from an‘ordinary eléc-
tro magnetic machine, causing itéto "glow
with a very brilliant but at the same time is
soft light. It is stated .thatithe charcoal is
not percptibly consumed by the process,
but will last for an indefinite period of lime,
and that the strength of the’currenr required
is so small that'two hundred of theselights,‘
at considerable distances apart, 'can easily
be maintained by a single machine. "The
inventor claims that he can light the whole
city of St. Petersburg, b0th=streét~ lamps,
stores, and pnvate residences, by 8‘ single
fifteen horsé-power maéhin’e with'nogreater
cost than that‘ of running the machine".l
Moreover, all the lamps of the city wOuldbe
lighted at the same moment, and private
lights would need no-attentio'n’ except“ tilt!
shutting off of the current' front? the Rouge
When desired. ' ' " H - T“ =
A Scene on the Conlglldngedyn
\
9.831:- ..
“Burleigh” Writes to' the .Boston Journal .-
Au amusing incident occurred the other
day on one of the trains from Boston to this
city. The cars were very crowded. All
elegantly dressed woman Decapie'd ‘ian‘
entire seat. Her bundles. bandboxand-hag.
were piled artistically. ., She lwasoblivioup.
to the fact that, passengers will-e" rushing
back- and forth to ; obtain sittings; ‘More
than one gentleman drew himself; up'i-il
front. of the imperious; _ dame,- - and. silently
plead for the vacant spot.‘ She fanuerlv hor-
self leisurely, lolled' in the Sent, nnd'eymenfi
ly thought that thingies-we‘re very'jcomtbr‘taé
ble as they were- .‘.‘ that seat occupied,
Madam i" said a well dressed-gentleman,
very politely- “Yes, it ls,”.. was the snap-
pin reply. The man‘walkedxon.i .In' half
an our the door-opened, and inwalkcd -'a
to] rough fellow, coarse as'a SPOlfl-hm.
Hi uge beard was, .uncombed and stained
with tobacco juice. . His clothes wereilliput
on, and smelt, of the stable. “He'was' un-
loved and bra and weighed “full “S003
file ran his e'je a g.lhe.car, andsea In
the seat on which our lady. was hitting.,., _ Ig
made for ' it. ,Withgreat deliberation be
seized bundle, handbox, and bag,“ 'put'“ them
. plump into the ulapr ~ot6~the- lady, insert
down in the vacant spot like Cite “vvho.r in-;
tended to stay. It looks could have:an.llif
ceptionsble,and'yethebe far from'sonndiné ’sh"" ,_. . _ , ., _ , . . . - .' - - . . .. , . .
_, “M . _, , . ., . . . . I , _ ,ouldhome-“J ”5:15, 11.3.9, intmenthe engagedin LILICLLIIIIDCI'LJHSlHCSSlH Chlca 0. an amendment to charter re orted favora- . . 1‘ h d dU r h l.
9m“,d“'e°“°"s' " - , " . Milleiifiglfifl ..fpréhshihss’gii’iEef-‘I_. 'ave‘: NI?! man {eats'hadlelapsed when her his: bl byaresolution, was plural. mm si§?iifi.‘ii'é‘3fii§ fgfigfnh'tfgnm“- “ms 9 an “ “rim m GENES“il‘inii‘d‘dib‘ii‘t‘iiii'x‘énii‘iifi‘tfi ' h'l led a man there 'wouldiha've been a
“"‘I‘hen you mean 'to tell me that my hus- heard of your-thrent'fii ..;Now.if;,auy fz-you: bend dl :eavlng to,-.her all his property. cum—Resolution providing for admis- G- B. o o E a I E S Placesfor sale varyingin price from $5,000 .hmm [he'pubncpntronafleh p BANKRUPT SALE ‘ a - h t7 “b t th t 1. Th
’ ' ' ' ' fl htbe u 1’ .- A fewmontbs a'o, healso died lid in. ' f h l ‘l d - ’ . ‘7 , corpse m ‘ a car 9‘ on _a "ne': ' e
band ,5 mpg, . . thinkthathont g on se mapreach , _ fl 5 _ e , her man to probateo t 6 ast wn an testa encounter GLASS 17tf C. I . BURRITT. man seemed ver much at home _ He
..- “=1 do ,, . . _ “.1108!!! me, 3‘!” come“ on, (striking his inLL she left to r. Miller the sum of $800; ment of Thomas Mitchell, deceased, late of T" “m ”can“, VW’ARE Mi, EM to $50,005: _ r . n whistle d _ he s it )he stroked his beaid- he
,. ‘ ' , , . , 4, _ . , fists toget er),del~ fight any manof you, 000,as an expression of her, gratitude for Norwalk, was explained by Mr. Woodrull', n «i . I A t I] n! . JOhQ’b A IRON/”90,662" of]: Joanna Ihmrl; 1tiltten- Cash \aiue, and vvlll so 1 th I ’nd bile hu e arms and chuchled
_ “P311993, 1.0% VI“ go sun. further, an,“ 0,. any two;.men,:flsts orgskulls, Pistols or‘ gnot havilig prosecuted hr when in his of Litchfield. and passed. ,,,;,,;:;,‘;¥,g:,°::ggf,333g“ 3,353: tum“; All orders left at the Union Market, Mitchell’s , ' ’ ‘ l ' . lewd,“ “he ev'dgent m e’of‘fiie .. o. a.
say dangerously?" ,. . . k 33:? Imagine“ure'alsémanyétiistolfié'orme J Pgi'fi- r M. Mlflebwgoés no}? arms him Bill proletariat; that the common pleas p g ' Block. Norualk. will receive liromnthttemion- B a K E R ’ _ 3:121:11“; cm a“ New 6.366176%?
. ‘- 'n- W 2 is Tia y you.- . you" en't- em '0 I e . ormsgin ._ 0.. ew or , a court of ai eld count shall hold two “ ' " ,~' .
LR you deslrejt, " " ; , -.‘ ' : whinSt;1;Q&h.,WhlP2»th;;,Just;come any.- firm well known “1 Bridgehort..reeeived a termsevery year at Stam'tzord was explain- En“ INSUR‘NCE 0°" 03' HARTFOBD' JAMES MITCHELL FOOT 0F MILL HILL. How Is LL18 “me to gm Real value hardly gone before the “film“ a!“ w"
on, Doctor Elbs,~ho IIIcotd andInnfeeliog heartache: planted aSnaday School there: letter from he, administrator stating that he ed by Mr. Woodmfi‘. . I Incorporatedlafl. CharterPerpetusl'. .. , II PI 0 k c II & b k .1 fl" your Money refusled the hseat. IDEPWr :5???
you are! I should think 'Iyongjoug .to andiwns'fio}inclestedIbyfItlle’Iyonngigéy, I'III could draw-On him for $100,000 at any It was tabled by request. °:;:::::g:::,:::::a“mgg‘gfi’fiagg FITOE’S, “gifi‘gegflfily. eiivedtiiig gagg’oughf 2.3.. ' ggggf'fintfi 3:33:23“; like? g; i fafifii
“1°" by ‘his ““9". L 3‘13? WIS. “M33? '1'00 211??! fim—At heather. ; lace. lime—Standard. . ~. '“ff—r Idoptedtothehazard,nndconsistentwlththelaws SOLBIEHS' "RPHANS’ HnMF materilolfioxétilnhv careful and competent workmen. ALSO, you see how _ that women treated me!"
Stephens broke down entirely, and-subbed .whorehezorgamsedaschoohhzmana d,.t‘I. ; ——_—-__—- , Ayoung man who has tried both, says ofcempensatlon. COWLEsallEnnlLL. , 1‘1;on 8- “-Yes." ."Did yo“ see how she “.8 cm“?
.. . . . :.- r » r ' . “4.....:-.:.. -. willfgoialbr il'lfiyOn‘flopztzpyt'Qn'jdomuchI . . , that making. love too young lady is one 301°Al°nm°mmmk“dmimb ' 1.?" “Y " “Well that' mum is DI
snf her heartwonld break. ,. = > .- “ - ., . ACsnaan correspondent of the Sallsbur h; b ; . . . Wll . , es . ., . . ..
.I. ; . .. . _ . . I: . style. 1 W381!) a big town}; gHwthx-‘o. . , _ y t ng, ut stat ngonesprospects toa stern , IRE DISH COVERS Great Bar alns horse doctor that sat down beside her. He
'J;..“.0ltz'hH°:kn9W' what, M“. Stephens?“ every, man. Wore, a fil‘l'fizl'lilldlflfiihd' :1. Newsgives the followmg fact for the hen. prospective father-ln-law quite another. ORWALKINSURANCECOMPANY ' . AT D ARIEN CT W , A”): K.LOCKWOOD‘S. g _ belongs to Bull’s Head. 1 gave him a dol-
.tnqnne‘d'tbe bootor, .with an uncalled for Delta” We?! mah‘iptetjonfihd street, but“. sfltof those-who indulge in the use of in- Some singers at a concert were somewhat N I" VII"!!! ,1 “Hf". or, ".5 My lar to ride with that woman as far as she
:aellbeiatloli.':" " L 7"": “ r 31:; figtggotgzfigfizgkéagfia g“. EOXLCIILI‘IE HQBOI'S: - ' fiwfiled WI? rig: ding will!!! 3b; tselelctiom. NORWALK’ GONN' o'TEllsGsllerycontainsmalty ofthe finestPaintingI —-IN— went.” Thecarxoaredrmm? .
"flgi‘fi'iél‘, ." __. a ,- . : ve - Wellsd. . .,, - -- en. a . “wre es sln oseep h, t . I . I____ 5 I,
“Y.“- qul ,1 WP?“ '51:! . I “ Hellfiflfiddl, Schools.“ . in on,,i11&§??,figfg§fil€ng-I,‘I‘I'gglglgaggg had been...prmted an the programme’s, Cull-Cums! - - - - - - -8600.000 i‘;§:§‘§°§;,;‘;§,‘°§§;§§§fiifiil}§“fi'§§:g§f’ e The New Yorky'Eeom‘ng ‘Ir’osf fears ,that
1:1}ny hundWI andhfeu col: good .MIAanNsas Co AIman.1_w‘]lo':’a'few years sincnvnlnvea. in “When married wretches,”,etc. . ralduanpltal, - - - - — 0100.000 ‘ 9 Dress Goods “ ,Gen. Grant’s plan“ forreslumptionjls- e
afll'mfiléiégflmfiifimfi’ my 5"" . ‘SS‘ESWWSPSSSPS‘TSG . ”6d;sdoiety,-’:‘a,lawyer;-of...'gonie mm, “in A teacher who, in a fit-ot‘ vexation, call- WH-O-smflbpmmenbGW'B-COWms-SW’Y~ BEST UALITY ‘ .. 0 jumping ofi‘ the 'roof.'instea’tl. of 2~walki .
' “Ah,“lndeedi”~intlerrlt 'ed he-physlcisn, him-alligggnt‘epft .; ; éfingop‘Ik-Icnyegowkm-r "an"! Clothing- ed her pufilsa set of Cling-adders on be- EB“ HILL-Tflflm‘ef- Q , ot cverydescriptlon; also, , , down stairs. To .whlch.;the New Yor
with an death—shill? Meyehrows ‘“.i‘hu"-T¥* . . . ' “Win“!!! Withfdi'uhfineg’roe‘s; "and an '9P’°V°d..f°’ her Inguagmpologiz'ed » ' . WHITE WASH , n , , . Mail retorts: ‘Our situation reminds us-Iof
“ “ - at“ -.: ,6 in, 1W9:¥9‘1,B85¥|S!“§.. some _ ' passing from one pinceto'jdmaenmn by saying that she was_spea ing to those now go“ you“ WATER PIPES ‘WALKS & wunns m: JESUS , the story_oIfa man who fell over the edge
immensely 99158....- z.. .1 . S 9 MVP ' y PHASE: “1!, '99,”; ,, ' ,.., _ ,0, run. And yetinfl‘enghtzof’s'uch as just commencmg their anthmetic. Well Glover 8n Son ' L M E g ' I _ ' “Sweats“? “3“ "fig glereonlesgegtg: bfi
”"1 ” mu.“ With”??? , if"??? theatree " .At.t__e - m 1' " ‘ scenes,notafew 0“ “19 youngin our midst “1 tell you.” Slide Wisconsin man ‘0 .3 Arena-artohntlnyonr WATEn.8TEAll o:GAS BY THE AP“ Ph‘i°“”°‘m‘"m°“ “rs““f‘aysc’wm . astl‘LLthlllLng fziile‘d :nh coininghihglhis soulgfttc
and Film es. Iorfuli parttol rsaddless EI' Makéyl' he drtopped about one foot""
15 , —, . , . -
fol- said opinion.) " _. _ , , _
‘fDoctor Ellis, will you be, kindibnoughlo
tell me what’s the lililfil‘bf ni'y'hli'sba'ndT"
Mrs. Stephens was now on her feet, tears
of~the:~peace',:the-:-
accusedall ap‘ " ‘i’e‘d inithelionr :. . , m,§'pis«.
Michell-’3 . .0;dongatlerh'ecstablisheda:
Sunday School there, and immvement soon
are found dail at some laces here taki
their beer. so often fougd “quite the wolgg
for'liquor; and no one interested enough to
inquire where. such minors obtain li
IIfollowed. From Harper's
ton-fer July.
Violation of our license law.
neighbor next day after bur in‘g his wife,
“when I came to get into bed? and lay thar,
and not hearing Lucinda jawing around for
an hour and a half, itjust made me feel as
if I’d moved into a strange country."
quor in
PIPE, It ver short notice and at as low I rate as
In one. W 0UGHT‘CASTIRON TIN-LINED.
l. ADPIPES ac..‘of ever size and seen tton.
rhunuhlvo In a nu Bruno es.
WILLIAM CLOVER 8 ON
liverdtret. Norwslk.
rounn, BARREL on LOAD,
C. '1‘. LEONARD a. SON.
t ,
CUTLERY a E. K. LOOKWOQD’S.
Rev. ill. N. OLMS'IEAD,
cot: Agent torNorwalk Bible Society,Norwalk,CtJ
EAT“ D STEIS
F 3 '3 Atnmnooxwoon's.
Mark Twain has gone $50,000 deep into a
rnew Accident Insurance Company.
a
Norwalk Chronicler