I October.
T
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3
Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday. September 6, 1881.
The President.
Give thanks to the Lord, the President
still lives! He has not madethe rapid gains
all had wished for, the past week, but in the
language of his physicians “he has held his
own," despite the terribly debilitating weath-
er of last week. It is now decided upon to
remove him the present week, by rail to
Long Branch. Elaborate preparations are
made for his transportation, so as to cause
the least possible fatigue. We predict for
this change the happiest results, and our own
familiarity with the hateful atmospheric con—-
ditions about Washington, only make us rc-_
grct he had nctjsooncr been removed. With
invigorating air tolbrealhe and his stomach
performing all its functions, he ought speed-
ily to be on the high road to recovery.
The deep and tender regard for him
so universally shown throughout the land
and the world, has :made him the central
character of the ago. His heroic struggle for
life, and his high and noble bearing through-
out all his weary days, weeks and months
of unmerited suffering, has made him the
especially beloved of all lands. Men, women,
and little children, watch with intensest so-
licitude, every recurring bulletin from his
sick chamber, and the Godly throughout the
world, pray without ceasing, that the shot of
the cowardly assassin may not prove fatal.
May the all wise Father save, guide and
prosper the Nation its noble ruler, and all the
inhabitants thereof.
M
Groten 1781-1881.
‘ Excursion tickets to New London and
return for the Groton Point centennial cele-
bration, good for the 5th & 6th of Sept. to
go, and for Sept. 6th 85 7th to return, can be
purchased at the South Norwalk station for
$2.50
Both of our military companies take part
in the struggle today, in mock similitude of
one hundred years ago. ‘ he weather does
not interfere, there will be an immense jam
at New London, to witness the imposing
ceremonies.
m
The Little Town Meetings.
The annual town election takes place bu
the first Monday in October. As this is an
oil-year in politics this election promises to
be of more interest than - the annual State
election in November following. 1Already it
is evident that how -- .. As will have plenty
,,. r. :giismz' :~- ~:-; i1" -. contest interesting.
.-.. - hes.
‘;:. -xaulllloli occupied his pulpit on
Sunday. ‘,.
Rev. Brother Fuller occupied the First M.
E. Church pulpit, city, Sunday. '
Rev. Mr. Dunning filled his own pulpit for
the first time since his vacation, Sunday.
Hereafter, Sunday evening services at our
churches will commence at 7 o‘clock.
The Sunday evening services 'will be re-
sumed at Trinity Church, So. Norwalk, on
Sunday next, at seven o’clock.
Rev. H. H. Barbour preached for Rev.
Mr. Taylor, Sunday. In the evening he dis-
coursed on the lessons of the Jennie Cramer
tragedy.
Rev. Dr. Beard preached an eloquent and
impressive sermon at Mr. Dunning’_s church,
' (the Sunday prior to his return to Syracuse)
on the subject of the President’s assassina-
tion. '
m
Good News.
James Flatt, Esq, the son of the Senator,
returned home from a visit to his parents in
the Adirondacks last week, and reports his
rm:
father as entirely well. The senators abscess -
had completely healed, ’and he was enjoying
as robust health and strength as in former
years. He does not expect to leave his cot-
tage at Long Lake till about the middle of
Gen. S. W. Kellogg of Waterbury
and Post Master Sperry of New Haven, and
.others expect to visit him during the present
month. '
W
Accident;
We regret to learn that the public’s old
friend—Myers, met with the serious misfor~
tune of falling froma ladder at his rural home
in Wilton, last week, and fracturing the
bones of his leg. This is particularly unfor-
tunate just at this time, as Mr. Myers had
completed all his arrangements and had a
most attractive theatrical company organized
. to “take the road" the present week. He will
be likely to let the boys do the ladder climb-
ing after this, as all mature venerable fellows
should do.
A man named» Martin Gracia came down
from Danbury yesterday to go to Bridgeport.
He boarded a western bound train, and dis-
covering his mistake as the cars were passing
Whistleville, jumped off. He was somewhat
bruised about the face, but was not seriously
injured. Dr. Moses Pardee cared'for him. _
am
Another indlan Massacre. .
Intelligence was receivcd’on Saturday that
the band of Indians known as the White
Apaches, located in Arizona, had risen and ‘
massacred Gen. Carr and his command, con-
sisting of almut 110 men and 7 ofiicers, The
occasibn accrued to be the attempted arrest of
their medicine man by the troops, upon which
the Indian guides and scouts connected with
the command turned and fired upon the sol-
diers, and being joined by other Indiana the
entire command of Gen. Carr were surround-
ed and killed. Full details have not yet
been received and are awaited .with much
anxiety. Troops are being rapidly pushed
forward to exposed points.
was
Runaway. '
At five p. m. yesterday the fine sorrel
horse of Mr._ W. J. Gunning broke from a
post where it _.was hitched on the west side
of Maiu’strcgtrgnear the store of C. 8. Lock-
wood and'r'hshing madly up the street, dashed
the 2 hosted rockaway to‘ which he was at-
ggchgd into and upon the rear of the wagon
otMrs H. E. Hyatt of Silver Mine stand-
ing in front of Comstock’s clothing store-
knocking Mrs. H. out and quite severely iu~
juring her back and crushing the hind wheel
of the vehicle. The Gunning horse then
dashed into the wagon of Chas. A. Ambler,
Itanding in front of Prowitt’s Hardware
store and in which was Mr. A’s little boy
The lad seeing the maddened horse dashing
towards him dragging its own carriage bot—
tom up after it, with presence of mind
jumped to the sidwalk and thus saved him-
self from serious injuries as the horse
struck the Ambler wagon in the center
overturning it and breaking the reach and
otherwise damaging it. At this junction,
Wm. Hands,W. B. Glines and Ed. Donnelly
sprang after the Gunning horse and though
the brute struggled desperately to get away
and bit andpore the hand of young Donnelly
and seized Gliues’ hand several times, the
three succeeded in conquering and holding
him, till he could- be disentanglcd from his
overturned carriage._
The capture of the animal saved a very
serious series of further accidents, in all
probability and the parties securing him are
entitled to all praise for their decrute effort
to hold and quiet him. This lathe same horse
who made things so lively along Belden Av—
enue a few days since, and if he repeats these
exploits many times more will have to be
put down as a professional runaway.
m
_ . ,J. DOWN TOWN.
_ ,C,_,&Imv5iuith has made quitean important
addition. tb'his barn, in rear of his sightly
residence on the ridge.
_ William R. Marvin has improved his resi-
dence on the ridge by introducing two dorm-
er windows into the roof fronting the ’Wcst‘
street.
Several new houses have .bccn erected on
farm property the past season.
Andrew Smith claims two hundred dollars
for his grade Jersey cow, killed by the train
recon tly.
' ZETTE.
T
Pleasant Weddings.
Early on Tuesday evening last, a large
party of relatives and personal friends assem-
bled at the pleasant residence of Burgess
Platt Price, on West avenue, to witness the
marriage of his daughter, Miss Hattie Price,
to Mr. John A. Camp, son of A. II. Camp.
Esq. The house was brilliantly illuminated
with gas, while the wide verandahs were
lit up with Chinese lanterns. The handsome
interior was tastefully decorated with a pro—
fusion of beautiful flowers. In one of the
parlors stood an elegant, upright, cabinet
grand piano—the father’s wedding gift to the
daughter—at which Prof._,Hollein, of 'New
York, presided and discoursed music appro-
priate to such an occa‘sion; With unusual
promptncss the happy couple presented
themselves before thcliev. Charles M. Sel-
leck, rector "of St. Paul’s, who soon pro—
nounced them man and wife in the impress-
ive and beautiful ceremony of the Episcopal
Church. A merry scene followed in which
congratulations were showcrcd upon the
happy pair. Some of the younger guests
indulged in a merry dance, and others exam-
ined the numerous presents, which were
varied in character, beautiful in design and
execution, and useful as well as ornamental.
A bountiful supper followed, served by F.
Mead, caterer, and better entertainment could
not have been desired. At nine o‘clock the
bride and groom started in a coach for
the :train followed by a merry party
of their friends in a car to prolong their
farewells at the depot. The bridal journey
includes a trip to Saratoga and a sojourn in
the Catskill Mountain region. The bride and
groom have hosts of warm personal friends
who unite in best wishes for their future
prosperity and happiness.
An unusually agreeable and delightful
company of friends were present at the resi—
dence of Cashier Craufurd on the occasion of
the marriage of his daughter “Lottie" to Wm.
E. Smith, Esq, last week. The costumes of
bride and lady guests were lovely in the ex—
treme, and, while there was no effort at more
display, the cordial air of sociability pervad-
ing the entire company rcndered‘the occasion
one exceptionally delightful. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. James A. VanBuren,
of New Jersey, who, it will be remembered,
not long since married a daughter of the Hon.
Asa Smith, uncle to the present happy groom.
Rev. Mr. Hamilton was present to see the
nuptial knot properly tied, and at its conclu~
sion expressed his satisfaction with the
beautiful ceremonies of his sister church.Thc
bridal gifts were unusually numerous, and L
we might add, unusually sensible and practi—
cally useful. Many were quite' unique, orig-
inal and costly, and could not have failed to
prove a delight to the fair bride and the hosts
of friends who came to wish her all earthly
joy and wedded bliss. The groom is a most
worthy son of the late Wm. T. Smith, who
in our boyhood days used to vigorously
measure his lance as editor of the Norwalk
Democrat with the then urchin of the GA-
Subscquently he became an officer
of the New Haven Steamboat Company, in
which service he was, we believe, when he
died. The groom, his son, is a wide—awake,
young New York business man, and with
his fair bride start out on the voyage of life
with every earthly prospect of success and
happiness, as is abundantly invoked and
wished by all who know them.
A son of ExState Treasurer Talimadge
Baker and a daughter of the late Wm. H.
Duncan, city, were married Monday evening.
‘ m
It is said that one of Norwalk’s fair au—'
burn haired damsels were brought home from
some pleasure party the other evening intox-
icated, and dumped on the front stoop like a
log—Democrat.
Well, when a dealer has paid for the priv-
lege of selling rum to our children, why has
he not just as good a right to sell to our girls
as to our boys! And why hasn’t a girl just
as good a right to disgrace herself and her
friends, by drinking, as a boy, anyway i
. The Cramer Verdict.
At the session of the coroner’s jury at
West Haven, Saturday, more witnesses were
examined, who gave confirmalory evidence.
Prof. Chittenden’s report was read in which
he states that he found arsenic in all parts of
the body and “in such quantmes as, under
ordinary circumstances, would indicate a
probably fatal dose.” Dr. Prudden’s report
was also read. He states that all organs of
the body were in healthy condition, no marks
of violence were'found, and that the post
mortem examination did not reveal the cause
or manner of her death.
The jury went into secret consultation at
2:50 p. m., and at 6550 p. :11. announced this
verdict: -
“The undersigned jurors being duly em-
paneled and sworn to inquire of the cause and
manner of the death of Jennie E. Cramer,
late of New Haven, CL, whose death was
sudden and untimely and the cause and man—
ner of which was unknown, having viewed
the body 'of said deceased and considered the
evidence given us, do on our oaths say :
That said Jcnuic E. Cramer came to her
death by poison and violence, and that James
Malley, J r., of New Haven, Ct,, is criminally
responsible for her death. We also find that
Walter E. Malley, of New Haven, Ct., and
Blanche Douglass, of New York city, ure
morally responsible for the same."
PERSONALS.
Rev. ll. i1. Barbour returns to Newark
‘to-duy.
Miss Georgia Nash is visiting friends in
Duumorc, Pa. '
Treasurer E. .L. Boyc? is finishing up his
vactiou in New York State.
Our tailor artist Cobb, has returned from
his White Mountain vacation.
Mrs. Ruth Havens left her sister Dr. Emily
Pardee for Washington, Saturday.
Rev. E. H. Barbour’s two sons are now
attending Dr. Fitch’s Hill side school.
Miss Annie McClcary who has been visit-
ing friends in town, has returned home.
Miss Nellie Lucas and Miss Lizzie Duff
have been visiting Mrs. Ira E. Hoyt, city.
Mr. Selléck Youngs and wife, and Mrs.
Ball, have returned from their Western trip.
Mr. John McMoloney of New York, was
the guest of his nephew, Prof. Johnson over
Sunday.
Miss Georgie Lyon has returned;from her
summer visit with relatives, near Watkins’
Glen, N. Y. .
' L. L. Camp, Esq, of New Haven, was in
town last week in attendance upon the Camp.
Price wedding. .
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matheis bathed at
Rockaway Beach and took a stroll on Concy
Island last Week.
The Rev. Dr, Childs was in town yester—
day. He has been spending a few weeks in
Berkshire county, Mass. - V
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jones, after a pleasant
summer here in town have returned to
Brooklyn for the winter.
Mr. Chas. A. Tucker, the new principal of
the Center Schoafis boarding with Mr. Eben
Eaton, West Main street. '
Will Hallock‘ was able to be out and was
over to Bridgeport, Saturday, on the occ
of the 2d Conn. Battery’s reunion.
Mrs. Chas. Olmstcad left last week on her
annual “hay fever tour” pilgrimage to the
frosty regions of New Hampshire.
W. L. Ivcs,E_sq., Government Tclcgraphcr
at the U. S. Senate was the guest of our op-
crator J ohu H. Hoyt, over Sunday. ‘
Cashier W. A. Curtis, of the Central Nat.
Bank, started yesterday for Ocean Grove and
Long Branch t3 spend a brief vacation.
, Mr. T. W. Wood, of the Bridgeport
Morning News, was in town last week
spending a portion of his brief vacation.
Hon. Franfliiscock, M. C., from the
Syracuse Di t and Gen; Anson G.
McCook, of the Eighth'Ncw York City Dis-
trict, passed through town on Wednesday
last, on their way to New London, from
whence they proposed a short yachting ex-
cursiOn.
1
ELE’
City items.
~ Our genial friend, David E. Disbrow is
still continueing his investigation of “resor—
voirs” Week before last he went cast as far
as Madison, and the last week he has been
down to Ocean Grove, Long Branch, &c.,
and if we can accept his own statement, he
never got astray in a single instance. If you
want an expert on ” reservoirs,” ”send for
Disbrow.
Dr. Pardce’s Alderney cow is in great dau-
ger of getting her milk and theology mixed,
if she continues her pasturing about the Con-
gregational church. ' .
“Lake Mahackemo,” as a navigable bod
of water, is now probably a thing of the past.
South Norwalk’ has before been noted for its
pipe-laying accomplishments, but seldom, if
ever has it laid pipe to a more useful and
-bencficial purpose than in its recent thorough
drainage cf“railroad place." It will prove
a cause cfrcjoicing to all save the doetors
and undertakers, whose business, no doubt
will be seriously diminished by reason of the
abatement of this fever-breeding pest hole.
Aooxonx'r.—On Wednesday morning last,
Mrs. Aaron Jelliffepf Branchville, was driv-
ing up Washington street, city, when her
horse became frightened at a locomotive,
dashed across tho track in front of the engine
and collided with a circus team in front of
the new hotel. The horse became discon-
nected from. the vehicle and Mrs. Jelliffe,
continuing to hold the reins, was pulled over
the dashboard. She was picked up insensi-
ble, taken into Hoyt’e drug store, and put
under the care of Dr. Pardec. She was sub-
scquently taken to the house of—a relative in
the city.
Doctor Pardcc informs us that she has
commenced taking nourishment, has recog—
nized friends, is gradually improving, and
that he has every reason to believe that she
will recover.
The County Fair.
The County Fair opens next week Tucs-
day and continues through Friday. The
general yrogrammc will be found in our ad‘
vertising columns.
Mr. Westendorf, the Bridgeport Ghost
Show man, will act as a sort of Director of
Amusements. He will have a tent on the
grounds in which he will give entertainments
at a small admission, and will give certain
free peformances daily on the track.
Gov. Bigelow and Staff have accepted the
invitation to attend our County Fair and will
be present on Thursday of next week. He
will hold a reception on the grounds during
the afternoon. Our local Military com~
panics are expected to turn out and perform
escort duly. ‘
The Wheeler 55 WilsOn Band are to give
concerts in the exhibition building at the Fair
Grounds on Wednesday and Thursday even-
ings, during Fair week. ' » '
Among the other attractions at the coming
Agricultural Fair at Norwalk, will be Mr.
B. A. Bulkley’s hatching machine which has
a capacity for 1,600 eggs. This machine was
on exhibition at Concy Island a year ago
where it hatched out over 5,000 chickens and
those who saw it said it was a wonderful
machine, and well worth going some ways to
see. To all poultry raiscrs as well as others,
we would say don’t fall to look it up, should
you go to the fair. Show it to your children
it will please them as much if not more than
it does you. Remember it is the largest one
ever exhibited in this State.
W: _. . _ _-,. unfit???
Obituary.
HENRY HOLMES,
amost estimable man . and citizen, passed
away on Saturday last. Colored though he
was, he had all the qualities of a true Christ.
ian gentleman. He was honest and faithful
to every 'trust, modest and respectful as he
was self-respecting. For many months past
he has been a great sufferer from what he
did not hesitate to state as his belief, was
poison, and his sufferings indicated the pres-
ence in his system of some poisonous com-
pound. Holmcs for many years followed
the occupation of an oystcrman and thus
saved up quite a little property. His always
neat and tasty cottage was an attractive pic-
ture beside our harbor at the end of Beatty
street. He was long a member and sexton
of St. Paul’s church. He leaves a family
and many, many personal-friends who will
mourn his loss and reverently and respect-
fully cherish his memory ‘as a truly upright.
and good man.-
MAR! JARVIS.
There passed to rest on the last day of the
last month, at the residence of Dr. J. A. Mc-
Lean, a woman of very remarkable character.
Miss Mary Jarvis was a lady of distinguished
connections and associations. During her
more than four score years of life in Nor—
walk, she was ever a centre of interest and‘
affectionate consideration. She was a
zealous and devout member of St. Paul’s
church. She was an aunt of Mrs. Col. Sam-
uel Colt of Hartford and lochly related to the
Pinckneys and McLeans of Norwalk. She
has passed to her rest at a great age, venerat-
ed and beloved by all who knew her.
Fat Men’s Clam Bake.
To-day the thirteenth annual clam bake of
the Fat Men’s association will occur at Roton
Point, Norwalk. Several of the members
are dissatisfied with the place chosen for the
gathering—Palladium.
The above may be true as to “place" and
“several members,” but all who came were
loud in their praises of Ackert’s splendid
roast and more than ample spread-
While there was a lack of fat men present,
it is estimated that some 2,500 people were
in attendance. President Willard Perkin s
of Waterbury, tipped the beam at 430 lbs
and no one could approach him in weight.
He was continued in office, and W. P. Sharpe
of Dan'bury, was chosen Secretary. 'P. Mur-
phy, of Westport, was elected Treasurer. ‘
Music Hall.
The season opens on Wednesday evening
with Joseph Murphy in “Kerry be,” avcry
pleasing Irish drama which gave excellent
satisfaction at the same place last season.
Mr. Joseph Murphy has played “ Kerry
Gow” runny times in this city, and he will
have to play it a great many times more be—
fore he shall wear out his welcome. He has
never had a more attentive, a more delighted
audience than greeted him last night at the
Arch, and followed him in perfect sympathy
through all his trials and adventures, his
manly wooing of Norah, his hiuudering ap—
proaches to Norah’s father to reveal the state
of his heart, his arrest, imprisonment, escape
his horseshoeing business, and so on till the
end. The play is full of the keeuest repartc,
which kept the people in a roar of laughter.
As most readers know, it has some telling
situations, and Mr, Murphy, while he shines
in comedy, docs ample justice to the pathetic
scenes, and likewise sings several tender old
songs in a tuneful tenor voice. -
, ——Ph£ladelphz’a Evening News.
' -
Garfield seems to be the popular name just
now in town, as we hear of three or four
little ones who have been named after him
during the past week—Democrat.
It is consoling to know that our “Honora-
ble Court of Burgesses" are thus varying
local nursery music by thus introducing their
“organ.” ,
.I m
The Providence papers give an interesting
account of the cordial reception of Rev. J. J.
Woolley, pastor of the Congregational
Church, Pawtuckct, upon his arrival home
after his vacation, part of which lie assed
in this city. The back in which Mr. lWool—
lcy and family were on their way to their
residence, was stopped at the church and the
occupants wereinformed that friends were
waiting in the vcstry to welcome him home.
On entering the‘ vestry about fifty ladies and
gentlemen formed a circle and welcomed
him by singing “Home, Sweet Home.” Mr.
Woolley‘m' a few brief remarks expressed his
great surprise. Then followed hearty hand-
shakmg and words of welcome, after which
the pastor and family were escorted into the
ladies’ parlor to a table loaded with good
things which was followed with floral offer-
ings and presents—Republican.
They do things differently in Rhode Island.
—Ens. GAZETTE.
I
We have taken the agency for Hoyt’s Milk
tickets, restaurant checks, £90., which are
. m
A lost art—A. T. Stewart-Boston Cloud
new and novel. Call and see them.
The rain of Thursday night was very wcl-
come.
———--—o—I o p*————-—-
The United States Jury meet at New
to-day. '
Haven
Or-O—-—-—-
L. Dclmonico, the celebrated caterer, died
at Sharon Springs, N. Y., Saturday evening.
0
Mr. Royal E. Whitcomb has commenced-
work on a new house for his own occupancy
on his Berkeley Place lot.
.)-.———-_
Residents on West Avenue fully appreciate
the promptncss of builder Henry Ml Hoyt in
removing that circus billboard.
. ——,-——-o'-o-o-.————-
The Grand Republic went down the Sound
Saturday, with an excursion party of 3,000
from New Haven to Concy Island.
a...~__——l—
Rev. C. M. Sellcck has made- a much need-
cd improvement in extending the street
stair-way up to his large school building.
0
Norwalk is represented at the Niantic En-
campment by Surgeon-General Gregory, Mb.-
jor Crowc, two companies, anduouc or more
staff oilicers. '
O
The British Mail Steamship 'l‘euton foun-
dered in St Simon’s Bay, near the Cape of
Good Hope, recently, and over three hundred
lives were lost.
—-——-——.—-IO
Gen. S. R. Smith telegraphs that the tents
for the Brigade Encampment at Niantic arc
pitched in splendid slihpe and that the Camp
looks better than ever before.
O—‘Or-o————-—— .
Mrs. Lewis Johnston near the Union 00.
Factory has a superb nightjblooming Cereus.
It has enormously large blooms of immaculate
whiteness and exquisite odor.
.—————«.p—.——————
Ed. Street’s dry goods window had a nar-
row chance of ‘a pretty general smoking and
blacking up the other evening in consequence
of a hanging fabric catching fire.
-——-—-—.—-Gv-°—-——‘
The people of the nation will feel more
confidence in the President’s recovery when
it is known he has been removed from the
pcstilential atmosphere of the White House.
-——-———¢—‘0¢-O-—_
Pine Point, the romantic rocky peninsula
just east of Roton Point, was sold at auction,
last Wednesday, to Mr. Lowndes, for $2,500.
It naturally belongs'to the Roton Point prop.
erty.
———-—.-ro.—o————
Of all the hot and disagreeable weather of
the season the last days of last summer and
the first of this fall were the hardest to en-
dure. Such continued oppr'essivcncss, hu-
manity' is fortunately seldom called upon to
sweltcr under.
G
The steamer State of New York, front1
Hartford to New York, struck a rock in the
Connecticut River, opposite East Haddam,
last week Sunday night. She was run upon
the west shore, and the _entire after part of
the boat sank out of sight. All the passen-
gers were saved, but 'Sidney Sellew, baggage
master, was drowned.
————.—OOp—.-————I,
Those two dangerous approaches to the
river have not yet received the borough’s
attention. The first and most dangerous, is
the lack of any guard or railing to the south-
erly approach to the new iron bridge at the
Brady crossing and the-other is at Riverside
Avenue, at the approaches to the Amphi-.
theatre Bridge. which miscreants cut and
. pricd'from its abutments.
9—.-
Thc Groton Centennial is to be celebrated
to—day. The North Atlantic squadron, the
regular army troops at Fort Trumbull, and
the entire National Guard of the State will
participate in a sham fight during the morn-
ing. The naval vessels fire a national salute
Hawiey will deliver an address, a poem by
Rose Terry Cooke will be read, five hundred
school children will sing, the Military bands
will play, and a special prayer for thc'Presi—
dent will be offered. In the evening there
will be a display of fireworks.-
‘ —.—46>—.————-—-
'l be other day, our genial friend Michael
Shecdy appeared about the bridge “dressed
to the nines.” Had Michael been a bachelor
or worse, a widower, there is no telling how
surmise would have run riot as to the possi-
bilities in store for him, but it turned out all
right. There was no clopement, or Donny.
brook Fair ruction in the case. He was
simply fixed up to goand greet his daughter
Mary, who was due that day in New York
on the Guicn steamer Nevada, and sure as
clock work, the steamer reached her deck as
soon as Michael did, and. Miss Mary, robust
and well, from her long visit in the. green
land of her ancestors, returned immediately
with hcrjfathcr tojNorwalk to great the ”dear
ones at borne.”
Gk“—
Somcthing definite is now known about the
participation of France in the celebration of
the Yorktown Centennial. The Marquis de
Rochambeau writes to Colonel Peyton an-
nouncement of his coming, together with
representatives of the Lafayette family, and
speaking of the probabilities of numerous
officers, representing the different depart-
ments of the French Government sailing with
them from Havrc on the 14th. The French
West India fleet has been ordered to York-
town to take part in the naval display and to
escort. the Government delegations, which
include many officers of high rank. Em.
dently the French mean to accept the part
assigned to them in the ceremonies with
hearty good will. Their cooperation and the
action of our own Government give to the
affair an interest and a dignity which raise
it far above the many local centennial 'celc-
brations of Revolutionary events held since
the Philadelphia Exhibition—Tribune.
O
Coup's Circus.
Coup gave one of the best circus exhibi-
tions at Bridgeport, Saturday, ever witnessed
in this part of Connecticut, and this is saying
a great deal, when it was all in sight of the
renowned P. T. B. The show exhibits at
Gilmore’s Garden the present week and will
‘wcll repay any one to “drop in” if down to
Gotham during the week. His gymnasts
and acrobats exceed anything we have ever
witnessed. Ills lady performer, is really a
most marvelously dextrous and accomplish-
.cd expert on tho trapeze.
—-.—¢°
There is hardly a literary man in America
whose writings have been more widely read
than those of Dr. J. G. Holland, nor one
whose name is better known among the
people. The Century 00., publishers of
Scribner’s (to be known as "The Century
Magazine” after October), will soon issuca
portrait of Dr. Holland, which is said to be
a remarkably fine likeness; it is the photo-
graph of a life-size crayon drawing of the
head and shoulders, recently made by W yatt
Eaton, and will be about the size of of the
original picture. It is to be offered in con-
Magasine. ’
.._—_.— .—-g. .. .________
The Yale Business College.
The attentior’of young men is espccy
directed to the advertisement of the, as
Business College, of New Haven, to be
founcfin this issue. .This is not a new insti—
tution but one which has been ‘in operation
for seventeen years; and has fitted a large
number _of young men for practical business
life, including quite a number from this im-
mediate vicinity. Thc benefits to be de—
rived from a course of study are not confined
to young men but ladies are also received in
any department. Of this institution the New
Haven Courier of last Friday says:—
‘The English and classical department of
the Yale Business College, Insurance build-
ing, opens on Monday, Sept. 5. Mr. Loves
ridge, the principal, has already received
many new applications and no doubt will
have a larger attendance than ever the com-
ing season owing to the established reputa-
tion of the institution. Mr. Loveridge num-
bers many young men successfully launched
in business life who were his pupils, and the
school can be highly commended as well
managed and affording an excellent opportu-
lnity for preparation for business hfe.
at noon,’and after the collation Gen. J.‘R.’
nection with subscriptions to The Century
Haven. last week for $683.
Reunion of the 2d Conn. Battery
and 491k Mass. Vols.
The Second Conn, Battery. of Bridgeport,
arranged a reunion at Seaside Park, on Sat—
urday, and in special honor of Col. Sumner,
of the 40th Mass. Vols. and who is now of
that city, the Connecticut Veterans invited
the' old Bay State boys down to compare
notes and cat clams with them. Capt. F. A.
Sceley had taken an active lead in collecting
the wherewith and getting the details in
crdcr for a. successful reunion and not a
thing was wanting to the complete enjoy-
ment ofevcry guest. Mayor Wessels prc-
sided over the tables and at the proper time,
called out Gov. Bigelow, P. T. Barnum, Cole
Sumner, Judges Beers and Lockwood, Col.
Dwight Morris, Capt. Dunhnm, two Lieut.-
Governors of Massachusetts, Editor Caudce,
and hosts of others, to respond to various
toasts. Rev. anllaulcnbeck answered for
Norwalk. Special and appropriate references
were made to our stricken President so nobly
battling for his life.
' Barnum made the most practical speech of
the occasion in response to the sentiment—
“Pcace.” He said he was a peace man—he
was always for peace, even if he had to fight
for it. He described a bit of his experience
while at Manchester, England, a few weeks
ago. He visited one of the largest Shirt
Menufactories in the world and found wo-
men there were making a good shirt, and
finding their own thread, for less than two
cents upicce,or at 11 pence a dozen. He
said this told the. whole story of American
power and prosperity. Here our working
people get good wages, live well and send
their children to school, and, he added, it is
the school that makes us a great and power—
ful people. In Europe education is neglect—
ed, the American laborers? style of living is
miknown among the same classes there and
the common people, the masses, thus become
elements of weakness and offear, with them
instead of trust,rcliancc and power as with
us. “ Gentlemen,” said he, waxing warm
with his subject, as he held up his English
made shirt, “there is no politics in this ques-
tion—it is far more serious than the ‘bloody
shirt' question—this maintaining our good
prices for our laborers and thus giving them
the means of good living and good education
for their children. Keep on and keep up
your tariff and then let all the poor of the
earth come to America for there are and will
be acres, bread and work for all, and safety
too, so long as you continue to furnish them
the means for good living and for education.
Educate all who come so that it shall not be
that he is a German, an Irishman, an English-
man, Scotchman, or Italian; but that what-
ever he was, he is an American now. Em-
ployment at remunerative prices, will pro-
mote educatiOn, and ahigher and better liv-
ing among all classes who seek our shores,
and our protective tariff is our chief bulwark
of national greatness, power and prosperity,
and veteran soldiers, and one and all, don’t
you let'it be repealed."
W
The President is to be removed from
Washington at 6 o'clock this morning for
Long Branch.
flap-*—
The city folks want a‘ fire alarm.
M4...”-
Err-Secretary Evarts and family have re-
turned from Europe.
I:
..+___.——.
The Trowbridge case will come up for
trial on Wednesday of this week.
W
Town tax payers should not fail to inter-
view Collector St. John this month.-
Go to Roadman Bros. d; see our jolly Bur-
gess in the role of the “ Lgnc Fisherman.”
—I-——.-—‘.
Geo. Schaub, city, was fined $40 for keep—
ing his saloon open on Sunday. Appealed.
-—‘—O—409-¢—--—-
Pcachcs are improving in size and quality
and the flavor of silver is somewhat less no-
ticeable. -
._____._
...—.-——-—-
The Jarrett d: Palmer and Siavanncle
Tom's Cabin consolidation occupied the Cp-
era House, last evening.
Yesterday morning our streets were fairly
alive with brightafaced, happy-looking child-
ren on their way to school.
tap-c»
“Sinbad, the Sailor" an overboard from
the steamer Laura M. Starla, in New .Y’ork
harbor, Sunday and was drowned.
to
The “ Detectivc’s Museum," exhibited in
the vacant store in Week’s building, Wall
street, last week, was well worth visiting.
0.
The arrivals Saturday included the familiar
faces of many teachers returning from the
long vacation to resume their duties in our
schools.
————-—W—-—
The second meeting of the Connecticut
Weekly Press Association will be held at the
Allyn House, in Hartford, on Monday, Sept.
12th, 1881.
__.._..-_._..,.,.__
Quiteanumber of petty burglaries have
rccentl y taken place in the borough and city.
The thieves are sure to try the little game
once too often.
——————*—o.v—.~—————
The Oystcrmen's pic-nic at Glen Island,
last Tuesday, was‘ attended by about three
hundred persons, and seems to have been a
satisfactory gathering.
MGM
The Circus, last Wednesday, spread a large
amodnt of canvas,mado a good street display
and gave two performances of perhaps aver-
age intcrest and merit.
——-—-——-o—~o.—<>——————
Mr. Matheis’s beautiful Night Blooming
Cercus plant is now blossoming. On nights
when blossoms are expected he exhibits the
plant in front of his store.
Owing to the unpleasant weather the Band
Concert did not take place on Union Park
last Friday evening, but will be given there
on Wednesday evening of this week.
-————-—.—_1.a—.——~———.—
On Wednesday the roof of the old freight
house, city, caught‘firc, it is supposed from
sparks from a passing locomotive. The fire
was discovered in good season and easily put
out. ‘ '
O
The body of Mrs. Maria Rowe was found
floating in the Quiuuipiac river, New Haven,
Friday, and it was thought to be another
murder case. The jury returned a verdict of
suicide. I
*.o.—.~
Mr. Tuller has‘givcn up his County Fair
Grand Stand contract, and other carpenters
are trying to get it in readiness for use at the
Fair although they will probably not be able
to entirely complete it.
~———~—v.-_*.___—_
There seems to have. been quite a strife
among our young people of late for the priv-
ilege of riding in Dana’s elegant new bridal'
coach; we don’t know how else to account
for the rush of marriages lately.
——+-o-o——--— .
The Adeiphi seems to have renewed what.
ever of confidence was lost in her after the
accident. She has not only run with won-
derl‘ul regularity-and rapidity this season, bold
has carried loads of passengers.
h—Q—-—-‘.--—-.—~——---o
The New Canaan Congregational Sunday
School, Mr. ll. B. Rodgers, Superintendent,
held their annual l’ic-nic at Roton Point, on
Wednesday last. The attendance was large
and everything passed off pleasantly.
———--——-.-Dr—.—
Dr. Robert Hitchcock, city. and P. T.
Barnum are reported to have mak a trade—
swapped property, The Doctor takes the
pretty Wells farm, Bridgeport, and I’. T.
takes the Doctor’s, house and lot on lower
Main Street, city.
—————.——‘°y-.~——————
' Rev. Father Lynch of Westerly, brought
a promising trotting colt at auction at New
This makes
eight fast horses the Rev. Father now has to
get away from the dust of the many Rhode
Island trottcrs. ' '
-——---———.—eo-~—-——-———
The harbors report short crops since the
hot weather set in.
A Woman Burned to Death.
On Thursday evening of last wmk, at
about half past five, Abbie Hoyt, wife of
Sam. Hoyt, living in a house hired of Walter
Smith, about two miles east of the Morris
station, attempted to kindle the fire for tea,
with paper kindlings. It went out and the
unfortunate woman poured on kcrosense oil
from a can. There must have been fire
concealed from the first lighting, for in a
moment it blazed up, the fire ran into the can
which exploded, covering the woman wtih
blazing oil. She ran out of- the doors all in
a blaze and screaming. Some men who were
at work near came to her assistance and
finally put out the flame by wrapping her in
ablanket. They also extinguished the fire
which had been set by the explosion in the
house. Mrs. Hoyt was horribly burnt, and
died about 11 o’clock the following morning.
An added horror was the premature birth of
a child, but little before the time for its
natural birth, but (lead. Mrs. Hoyt was but
nineteen years old and had been married but
ten months.
M“
The old Washington Hotel buildinngroad-
way and-Battery Place, New York City,—
said to be the oldest building in the city,——
hasbccn sold and is to be torn down to give
place to a modern business structure tcn
stories high. The Tribune says: -
“The old house, which will have to give
way to this modern improvement, was-built
in 1742. Previous to that time the site had
been occupied by a tavern which has been
built in the seventeenth century by Pieter
Kooks, whose wife kept it long after his
death . Pieter chks was an cfiiccr in the
Dutch service, and a fighter in the Indian
war of 1698. The present house when built
was a copy of that of the British ambassador
at Lisbon, and all its plans were sent here
from the Portuguese capital. It was built,
according to the testimony of William L.
Stone, by Sir Peter, afterward Admiral,
Warren, K. C. B. it was considered at the
time it was built one of the finest mansions
in the country. One of its rooms, 26 feet
by 40 feet in dimensions, was a famous
banqueting room, and was used on all great
occasions. After the British forces captured
New York City, in the war of the Revolution
it was occupied successively by such dis-
tinguished British commanders as Sir Wil-
Carlton, afterward Lord Dorchester. Major
Andre who was in the family of Sir Henry
Clinton, and his aid, went from this house on
his fatal journey up the Hudson River to
meet Benedict Arnold.”
08" The Booths on the Fair Grounds will
be sold on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
sharp. ‘
._._.+————
The sermon delivered by Rev. H. II. Bar-
bour at the Baptist Tabernacle. South Nor—
walk, last Sunday evening will appear in full
in the Sentinel next Wednesday.
.__..._..__.__
W Jardilla’s Comp. Syrup Blackberry
Root and Rhubarb. Sure cure for all sum-
mer complaints at Conssn Dn‘noSronn.
’ -———+——- ‘
Order your pictorial advertising cards at
the Gamma Orrron. An almost endless
variety of styles to select from. Prices low.
‘ ———-.—-—-
The publishers of Rev. Dr. Robinson’s
“Spiritual Songs for the Sunday-School”
have just issued a little book containing only
the hymns of that work and selling for one—
half‘ the money. The new edition ‘is prettily
bound in flexible red cloth, and costs but 20
cents. For sale by A. Sélleck.
“Over the Hills to the White
House.”
This little volume of fascinating verse is in
the vein of Will Carlton’s “ Over the Hills to
the Poor House," and is inspired by the re-
cent experimces of our noble President.
Geo. S. Lester, Esq, of New Haven in gens
eral and sole agent for its sale in New
England. He would be glad to engage local
agents for its sale in Norwalk ; as it retails
for only 50 etc. a large number could he sold
by any energetic canvasscr. -
CPO—~—
“ You'rn AND PLEASURE."-—Thie is the
captivating title to a, new young peoples
newspaper, just issued at Boston. It has
an unique and ornamental 'covcr, but its pages
show far greater taste, with exceptional liter-
ary excellence and care. There is a variety.
originality and brightness in every column
and is worthy of a large circulation among
children even of older growth. $2.50 per
year of the Boston office, or 6 cts. a copy of
the newsman.
.'-.-.-———
William Nye of Lebanon, who took laud—
anum and cut his threat in W illimautic on
Wednesday, after unsuccessfully attempting
to kill his wife and her mother, is dead in
consequence of the injurms’ which he inflict-
ed on himself.
In 1846 William L. Scott, of Eric, Pa.,_
was a page in Congress. General Charles M.
Reed, member of Congress from Eric, took
him home and gave him employment at
weighing coal. Mr. Scotts fortune is now
estimated at $4,000,000.
A Newport girl, who marrieda title last
year on the continent, has returned to her
father’s house. The “count” gambled away
her fortune at Monte Carlo, and now occupies
the lofty social position of a horse car con-
ductor in San Francisco.
——-———o«o~—¢————-
The Effect of Indulgence.
in strong drink can bé removed from the sys-
tem by Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. -
._—__.——————-
Many loose their beauty from-the hair fall-
ing or fading. Parker's Hair Balsam sup—-
plies necessary nourishment, prevents falling
and grayness and is an elegant dressing.
W
Where pangs the mortal flesh assail,
And give a bitterness to life,
Making the check with anguish pale,
Amid the fierce internal strife;
Then Sanford’s Ginger soothes the
And smiling Health looks
.___.._.—-
Noted Regulators.
Of the Tides—The Moon.
Of Time—The Astronomical Clock.
Of the System.—Cobb’s Little Podcphyilin
Pills. Only '25 cents.
Of Champion Sculling—Courtuey, for all
the others go by him.
H. S. Betts,agent.
pain,
134
._......__.
A single trial of the Peerless Worm Spe—
cific never yet failed to relieve the baby, and
overcome the prejudices of the mother. It
will relieve the poor little sufferer immedi-
ately. It not only frees the child from
worms, but regulates the stomach and bow-
els, cures wind colic, corrects acidity, and
cures Dysentcry and Diarrhoea,gives rest and.
.health to the child,and comforts the mother.
Try it. No cure, no pay. H. S. Bette.
agent. .
MARRIED.
In Norwalk,Aug. so, by Rev. c. M. so-
leek, John A. Camp and Miss Hattie Price,
all of Norwalk. .
In Not-walk, Sept. 1st, by Rev. James A.
Van Buren, \Villiam T. Smith and Miss
Lottie Craufurd, of Norwalk.
In Brewstors, Aug. 23d, John A. Meyer,
Jr” to Miss Ella R. Morris.
In Patterson, Aug. 14, Albert E. Scott to
Miss Prudie D. Murray, all of Danhury.
In Carmel, Au". 21, Theodore D. Conkling
to Miss Minnie If. Colo.
In Danbury, Sept. 1, Mr. John S. Deacon
to Miss May F. Hoyt. Aug. 31, Mr. Lewis
Aekcr to Miss Mary B. Konney.
In Stamford, Aug. 23, Willis C. Dunn and
Miss Addie J. Lewis.
DIED. ’
In Norwulk, Aug. 31, Mary Jarvis, aged 88
years, 3 months, and 15 days.
In Norwnlk, at the residence of Mr. James
C. Newkirk, Joseph Clarence, aged}? mos.
only child of Frederic C. and Lillian t...
Fleming, of New York City.
At. his residence. \Vutor, St, Norwalk,
Saturday morning, Supt. 3d, Henry Holmes,
in his (53d year.
W” Relatives and friends of the family
are invited to attend the funeral from his
late residence, Water St., on Tuesday at 2.30
o'clock, p. m.
In Westport,Sopt. 5,Charles Gorhnm, aged
about 65 years,
W Funeral from his -lato residence on
Thursday afternoon, the 7th inch, at 2
o’clock. Friends and relatives are invited to
attend' 26 ca 1 E 'r 1
nbur Au". , at ottc . a or,
egg guyoarg’ An}. 27, Polly Wilkes, aged
82 years. Aug. 27, Arza Beardsley, aged 75
years.
In Bcthcl, Aug. 29, Zadoo. F. Judd, aged
63 years.
In Stamford, Aug. 28, Mrs. Winnifted
Hart, aged 60 years.
c
_..__.___. .-__..
C
liam Howe,(Sir Henry Clinton and Sir Guy _
A Card.----Home Again.
Having returned from my vacation I am pre-
pared With a full and neat assortment of Cloths
suitable for Gents’ Full wear, to serve my friends»
and patrons to the best of in ability, on and af-
ter Saturday, the 10th inst.. he latest styles. best
out, and host workmanship will be my rule for
the season. B. 00 .. .
Norwalk, Sept. 5th, 1581.
Wanted.
SALESMAN and a BOY bf about 12 arts
years of age. JAMES S. EARL
. E.
No. a Water St .
Norwalk, Sept. 5th,1881. root '
BUSINESS MAN would purchase an in-
tcrcstrn. manufacturin . established or to be
established, in Norwalk, or estvort vicinit .
ltp Address BUSINESS, Nor-walk Gazette fllcc.
' minim—On account ofill-healt the sub-
‘scnberhasbcen obliged to save his con-
nection With Mr. Buckingham the snddlcr, but
their patronage. -
Norwalk, Sept. 2, 1881.
For Sale.
JAMES 1.. humus.
upso
FIVWO COWS three and sir. years old by
1 , GEORGE GREGORY.
Valle y Forge, Weston.
P. 0. Address, Westport,Ut. 3tp36
Wanted.
BOY between 14 and 18 in Tailoring estab-
lishment. Address Box 360.
Notice.
’1‘ a meeting or the Board of School Visitors
holden on Saturday evening Sept. 3d, it was
voted: ” That all certificates, granted by author-
ity cl this board during the past year. to teachers
now employed, or who may be employed during
the current year}. be, and herch are] renewed,
and considered valid ,and in lorcc from the date
hereof." ~
Teachers are requested to present their certifi-
cates to the acting School Visitor of their respect-
ive district, for endcmement.
. Per crdcr Board of School Visitors.
IRA COLE, Scc.pro tcm.
Nor-walk, Sept. 3d, 1881. lt36
To Let.
THE Store recently occupied by Mrs. Hoyt mil—
lmcnat the entrance of the Gazette Building.
Also, Four rooms‘suitablc for offices on the ‘an
floor of Ga' cttc Building at a. very low figure,
For lull pa ieulnrs cnquirecl‘
151.9ng . J. STURGES, Agt.
_ _ No. 4 Gazette Building.
Norwalk, Ot., Sept. 0, 1831. 36
MUSIC, HALL.
F. M. KNAPI’.
. .. . .
Manager.
' ONE urcn'r ONLY. ONE
Wednesday Evening, Sept. 7
Mr. Joseph Murphy
In the Greatest of all Irish Dramas,
KERRY GOW !
Supported b a company of Unusual Excellence
including t c tallcntcd young leading actress.
Miss J ulia. Stewart.
‘ Reserved Seats at Spencer’s Jewelry Store.
Balcony, 75c.; Orchestra, 150.; General Admis—
sion 50 and she.
Fairfield County
Agricultural Society,
flarwalk, Ct-
__.'__._-—_-
Scpt. 13, 14, 15 and 16,1881.
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS.
RUNNING S: HURDLE RACES.
__.__._¢_—_—
TUESDAY, Sept. 1312:.
Exhibition of Geldings. Mares and Colts enter-
ed for competition and not for speed. Also Class
22, Stallions. Such entries must be made at the
Secretary’s Ollicc before in o’clock a. m., on this
day. Also Class 26. 4 minute horses owned and
kept in the county two months before the Fair.
This entry will close on. Sept. 5th.
xv EDNESDAY. Sept. 14th.
Exhibition of Cattle. Sheep. Swine, and Poultry.
Such entries must be madeat the Secretary's office
on this (lay before 10 o’clock a. m. Also on this
day Speed Premium. No. 1, three minute class;
and No.2, 2:40 Glass. _ -
THURSDAY, Sept. 1 Elli.
No, 3, 2.28 Class; No. 4. for Horses owned and
he t in too County at least two months previous
to he Fair, to road wagon that have never trot-
ted better than three minutes. Also Special Race
for live your old Colts and under, bred and owned
in the County. Five to enter and four to sturt.
11;“:508150; lot 390 . M 840: 3d 3‘20. . Also Running
ace.
FRIDAY, Sept. 6811.
No. 5, 2:50 Class. No. 6, 2:35 Class.
die Races.
Also Hur-
Entrios for S eed Classes will close September
5th, at 11 c’cloc 3a. m. Horses will be called at
1 o’clock, p. m. sharp. Excursion Tickets sold b y
N, Y. & NJL, and Danbury R. 11., with admis-
sion to the Fair. - ,
{.l’. E. WHEELER, Pres’t,
Saugatuck, Conn.
W. D. GREGORY, Sec’y.
Silicate.
slum sensor. FOR BOYS.
l‘l BILLY SCHOOL for BOTH SEXES.
Wilton, Conn., rc-opens Se t. 14
zipse D. s
Home Law Bayard FamilyScionl
For Young Ladies and Children,
High Street, Nor-walk, Conn,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, 1881.
MISS II. M. STEVENS. Principal.
Misses Broekway’s
SELECT SCHOOL
' For Your Ladies and Children,
ARCH STREET, N ORWALK. OONM.
lie-opens Wednesday, Sept. 14th.
Regular Course Four Years. Preparatory and
Primary Departments. Languages. Music. Draw -
ing and Painting. For articulate address
MISSES B tOCKWAY, or ' _
6t33 MRS. It. B. CRAUFURD, Princmal.
Mrs. PERRY 85 Miss MILLS
.Wlll re~opcn their
Primary School and Kindergarten,
No.19 Elm Street, Norwaik, Conn.,on
September 12111, 1881.
A thoroughCourse of Primar Instruction, cm-
bracing Phonics,Rcadlng and riting, Numbers.
Natural History, Inventive Drawing, etc. Music,
French, and Painting taught if desired. Kinder—
arten under the personal supervision of Miss
[attic E. Milieu]. graduate of Mrs. Walton’s tram-
ln school for Kindergartcncrs, N. Y. City, and
wt 1 be conduct laccording to Frocbcl’s system.-
This dcpnrtmc provides occurpution amicxcr-
ciscs for tho healthful and harmonious develop—
ment of all the faculties of. childrenmnd prepares
them for more advanced instruction. Circulars
gchn on application. ’
4:33 P 0. BOX 257, Norwalk, Conn.
Will re-open
“‘33
Dr. FITCEI’S
Family at initial
For Boys. '
' ‘HE Flflcenlh Year will commence Sop-
. temberfi Eh, 1 SS 1 . Pupils receivcd at
My age over stx. Young Ladies arcalso admitted
to the Da Department. both in the Primary and
Advauccr Course. Sessions arranger! to accom-
modate pupils Wishing to commute on the cars.
Penmanship and Bookkeeping, 9 specialty,
taught by teachers of large experience. Frcp
iland Drawing and Painting also taught. Young
Ladies and Gentlemen fitted for College.
. Circulars and references Will be lurnishcd on
Application to the Principal.
Dn. J .1).FITCII, Norwnlk, Conn.
naval LATIN than, .
Bolder: Ave. near West- Avenue.
ALE‘DEI’A RTMENT at 8:30 a. m., (limited to
‘ 26 pupils.) Terms 840 per car; extra stutt-
ics—_Latm, Greek, German, am Ltlghor- Mathe-
matics, 87.50 each per year.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT at 0:00 a. in. Terms
8.10 per year without extras. Speck?! terms for
boarders and young children on upon-tion,
Third Year, First Quarter, Septem-
ber 5, 1881. ‘
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, A. llf., Principal.
PRANGS’ .
Birthday Cards,
FOR SALE AT THE
hope my old friends and customers will continue
I
v
GAZETTE OFFICE. 11““
-. Notice,
THE water in thenclervoir is reported as being
quite low. and as being ver heavrly draWn
upon” The undersigned would t erclore request
as a matter of prudence that consumers discon-
tinue street and garden sprinkling and make a
careful and saying use of the water until the sup-
ply shall have been refilenishcd.
EJLI’AR £3,511 eriutondent
‘ ‘orwa 1: Water Works.
Nor-walk, Aug. 29, 1881.
A first-class Barber
rsuus a stearllf situation in N orwallr, Conn,
Address, L. ISSONG, No. 280 West \‘v ar-
ren Street, Brooklyn. N. Y > (“P35
J OIN ERS WANTED.
Steady Employment Given.
, Apply immediately in person, to
2:35 11. 1;. TODD, Wallinglbl’d. Conn.
DNN. STATE shill 8033?”.
The 12th Annual Fair of said Society will be
held at
MERIDEN, Scpl.20, 21, 22 and 23.
Allentrics of neat cattle, horses, sheep, and
owns close Sept. 10th. Entries for speed
close Sept. 5th. All other entries close Sept .‘lilth.
4134. Address LEVI E. COE, Sec., Mcridcn, Conn.
Grand Excursion
TO ROTON POINT,
The Brighton or the East!
EVERY DAY, soumvs nxosrrnn,
BY CARIEYALLS.
Leaving Bartlett’s City Hotel, South Norwnlk,
as foliowsz—lo a, m., 2,4, and 7 p. m.
Returning will leave the Point at ii a. m., 3, 7,
and 11 p. m.
Fare 25 Cents each Way.
Wanted.
. BOY not under 15 to learn the Photographic
business. at READMAN llROS’. Gazette
Building.
AN WANTEB.-A capable and steady
man wanted. App! to
1t35' y F. DELDEN.
4'
Cows .or Sale.
W0 thorough bred JERSEY COWS in full
Edward Street
" OFFERS
NewGoods
in every Department.
The Finest Line of
Laces an fatalities-
Ever shown in N orwalk.
Just opened 15 dozen
CORSETS
At 50c. The Best Corset for the
money over offered. Examine
them.
Fall Ginghams,
Prints,
Gambrics,
Open, for Inspection.
EDWARD STREET,
0118 Price Cash in Goals Store.
a
T . milk, and unsurpassed for cream and butter
qualities. Inquire at GAZETTE OFFICE. 3t33
No. 5 Gazette Building.
O\
V\\\\
lotto
kBros
I-IAVE OPENED THEIR ENTIRE STOCK
‘ ' 0F .; '
FOR
THE
Fall a imam. «r 1881 are.
‘45 Main Street, "Norwalk,
Insuranee Block, 80. Nerwalk. .
Young Men by a. Thorough land
CANTILE L
Mgfitgdising, Brokerage, Exchange, site. Call
Banking Dep’t of Yale Business College,
Practical Course of Commercial
Training are reputed for all Business Pursuitsaud EVERY DEPARTMENT OF MER—
. An able corps of Teachers and Assistants m the various departments.‘
SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT HALLS AND COUNTING ROOMS
,For Instruction in Banking, Insurance, Railroading, Steamboating, Manufacturing, General
or send for Catalogue giving full particulars.
It. 0. LWERIDGE, New Haven, Conn;
"9 l.'n\.- .
Norwalk Chronicler