new... Gazette.
r‘
Tuesday,Aps-il 4, 1882.
‘. Editorial Latter.
. WWGTON, D.
DmGazxs-rn :—
houses of' Congress have spent the
major part of the past week in consideration
of the anifl Commission Bill, which has
finally beén passed without amendment. The
bill provides for a commission of nine mem-
c., April 1,1882.
here, to be appointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senatg, who are to receive
as compensation forthcir services 310 per
day when actually employed, and traveling
and other necessary expenses. They are to
investigate all the various questions misting
to the agricultural, commercial, mercantile,
manufacturing, mining and industrial inter-
est of the United States, so far as the slime
may be necessary to the establishment of a
judicious tarifi or the revision of the existing
tarifl and existing system of internal revenue
laws, upon a scale of justice to all interests;
and are to report to Congress from time to
time and to make a final report not later than
the first Monday in January, 1883.
The Democrats have, as a party, strenu-
ously fought against its passage and right
here, in this position, they have'sxhibited a
rare amount of inconsistency. This bill is
practically the very some measure that was
promulgated by Ex-Senator Eaton, of Con-
necticut, a short time before the expiration
of his term of service in the Senate.
Senate then was Democratic, and the mess-
urc being introduced by a Democratic Sena-
tor, met with the approbation of not only
many of his party colleagues but also of
leading Democratic journals throughout the
country. Now we have the same measure,
sponsored by a Republican Senator (Mr.
Merrill), in a Republican Senate, and the
very organs that were loudest in their praise
of itln the days of its youth, revile it and
howl with unsupprsssed rage at its passage.
If“consistencyis~a jewel" what a lack of
ornaments there must be in the Democratic
party. '
The latter part of the week in the Senate
has been spent over the Indian appropriation
bill, which was passed yesterday. Among
othcritems is one of $250,000.00 to be ex,-
pended in the‘education of Indian children.
CAPITOL sores.
ludge Phelps, of Conn., has introduced a
bill in the House to establish a Department
of Industry.
Both Houses of Congress have passed a
joint resolution appropriating $100,000.00 to
enable the Secretary of War to issue further
rations for the relief of the overflowed (lis-
tricts.
Mr. Blair has presented in the Senate res-
olutions of the New ‘Hampshire Legislature
sympathizing with the oppressed people of
Ireland and the imprisoned Irish patriots.
A bill has been introduced in the House
by Mr. Caswell authorizing the issue of 025,-
000,000 for fractional currency in denomina
tions of twenty-five and fifty cents in ex-
change for alike amount" of United States
legal tenders, which shall then be cancelled.
The Senate committee on military aflaira
has agreed to recommend the passage of a
bill to increase the permanent annual appro-
priation of $200,000 for arming the militia
of the several states and territories to
$600,000. ._
Numerous resolutions of different State
and municipal society bodies have been sent
to the President requesting the recall of
Minister Lowell on the ground of his “mail-
lanimous conduct” with regard to the arrest
and imprisonment of American citizens.
roams nurses.
The House Committee on Postofilces and
Postroads have directed Chairman Bingham
to report to the House, with a favorable rec-
ommendation, the bill modifying the postal
money order system. The only important
features not heretofore mentioned are: First,
the introduction of the postal note at a fee
of three cents for sums of $5 and under,
payable to bearer at any time within three
months from the date of issue, after which
date the note becomes invalid and void, and
the amount can only be obtained by forward-
ing the note to the Treasury Department
through a money order office, paying there-
for an additional fee of three cents; second,
a reduction of the money order fee on sums
of more than $5, and not more than $10,
from ten to eight cents. He has also report-
ed in favor of allowing the letter rates to re-
main as they are now. but to increase the
weight of letters from half an ounce to one
ounce. It is expected that a bill based upon
this report will be drawn and passed upon
this session. The effect will be that where
two three cent stamps are now required on a
letter, only one three-cent stamp will be
needed after the bill becomes a law.
The new five-cent postage stamp with the
portrait of Garfield will be issued on or
about the‘ 10th of April. Its color will be
chocolate brown.
as monsasn or rsssross.
Senator Plait, from the Committee on
Pensions, has reported to the Senate an act
fixingihc rate 'of pensions in certain cases.
It provides that on and after its passage all
soldiers and s-lilnrs who since the 16th day
of July, 188ll,-lmve been pensioncd, or rated,
at $50 per momh fur total and permanent
disabili'iy, l'UlLlil’tfl! llltl rcmllur‘ personal at-
tendance of ufl'rlluzl‘ person, shall receive in
lieuof such twining. $7.3 per month, and
shall be paid the difIcrcncc between said
sums monthly from the date of such pensions
or rating to the time of the passage of the
bill. It also providesithat hereafter the‘ rate
of pensions for such disability shall in all
cases be $72 per month.
m cnmasn BILL.
The Chinese question was again before
the Cabinet yesterday and considered asfully
as the limited time of the session would al-
low, but no conclusion was reached. The.
President is determined that the bill shall be
fully and thoroughly considered before it is
acted upon, and has called another Cabinet
meeting to be held on Monday at which time
a decision will probably be reached. The
Pacific slope membérs and senators are anx-
ious,yet are confident th'e bill will be approv-
ed, claiming that the President is too good a
politician to injure himself by ,a veto of the
measure, but whether their hopes will be re-
alized or not can only be a matter of con-
jecture, as both the President and his Cabi.
net maintain a strict silence upon the matter.
SERGEANT MASON. ~
As proppesied in last week’s GAZETTE Judge
Advocate General Swaim, in his report on
the Mason case, takes the ground that the
prisoner was illegally convicted. - If General
Swaim’s report is approved by the President,
the court-martialwill be rendered invalid
and Mason will he released. He cannot be
tried by eourumartiul again, but charges can
be preferred against him by the civil courts.
The rcpon was. considered at the cabinet
meeting but no decision was nor will be
reached for several days.
rm; rnasmnxr‘s RECEPTION.
The first public reception given by Presi-
‘ dent Arthur took place at the White House
Tuesday evening, illlll the multitudes that
sought the opportunil y to shake their chifif
magistrate by the hand was simply immense.
General and Mrs. Grant received with the
President {ind wer: the recipients of consid-
erable attention. I ‘
'i'liE oanrrsw HOSPITAL.
Congress has passed at resolution granting
the use of the rotunda and adjacent rooms
of the Capitol to the Ladies' National Aid
Association, for the Garfield Memorial Hos-
pitai, for the first Saturday in May, for the
purpose of holding a reception, the object
being to raise funds for the Association.
DIPLOMATIC. 7
‘ John Russell Young, the newly-appointed
Minister to China, will not leave for that
country until the fate of the Anti.Chinese
‘ Bill is settled. .‘
It is reported that the President has deci.
ded to nominate Richy-d Gibbs, of New
York, as Consul General to Cuba, vice Hull,
The I
(formerly of Connecticut). who goes to Cen-
tral America as Minister.
' paranr‘omon nannies-s.
The Patent Office has issued a supplement
to the Official Gazette, which contains a’largs
amount of valuable information as to the
classification of inventions, the various ax .
smining divisions and their chiefs. and in-
atructions for those who desire drawings or
specifications of patents. In this connec-
tion it may be said that a statement prepared
on the 20th instant shows that the increase of
cash receipts in the Patent Office this year
has averaged over 8500 per day beyond the
same period last year, which shows to what
great proportions the business of the bureau
has grown. It is the intention to endeavor
to obtain from Congress authority for the
employment of the additional force which
the extensive increase of the business de-
mands, so that the current work may be kept
fully up. '
rnasoxans. ‘
L. W. Sandiforth, Superintendent of the
Danbury' tit Noryvalk Railroad has been in
the city. He was a guest at iilard'sl
John I Davenport has been quietly work-
ing up old political issues in the vicinity of
Hagerstown, Md., and a telegram from him
states that he has at length discovered the
writer of the famous Robert Lindsay letter.
Further developments iii this matter are ex-
pected in a few days.
, David A. Wells, of Norwichmho has been
here this week, entertained some of the
Ways and Means Committee at dinner, at
Welcker’s last evening. -
0; C. Marsh, Justus Hotchkiss, J. B. Sar-
gent, E. P. Judd and wife, N. H'. Sanford,
and S. H. Mosely and wife, of New Haven;
3. H. Bundle, J. M. Ives and E. Tweedy, of
Danbury; F. B. Smith, Waterbury; John
Ives and daughter and W. K. Baker, of
Meriden; Dr. J. S. Rowland, Hartford; and
D. A. Hall, of Bridgeport, are and have been
here this week. ‘
Cards are out for the marriage‘on the 10th
inst. of Mr. Arthur W. Harrison now of the
Patent Office, to Miss Lulu, daughter of
Robert Cunningham, Esq., of New Haven.
Mr. Harrison is a brother of Judge Lynda
Harrison.
Hon. Oliver H. Perry. of Southport,whose
illness at Richmond, was mentioned in this _
correspondence twotweck’s since, died there
last Monday and his remains were at once
conveyed northward for sepulchre at his home
in Connecticut.
Rev. Dr. Chamberlain of Norwich, deliv-
ered an eloquent address last evening at the
N. Y. Ave. church, on the subject of the
Paris, McCall mission.
Senator 0. H. Platt will visit Connecticut
the coming week. \ -
The Washington Critic states that ox-Sen-
ator Eaton is being put in training for the
next nomination for the presidency. The
democracy might, and undoubtedly will, do
much worse.
Col. Fox of the Adjt.-Gens. Office has been
here this week looking after a host of Con-
necticut pension cases. . .
Rspresentatives Miles and Buck have been
absent in Connecticut during the week.
A funny member of the House introduced
a bill t‘b-day, to strike the first of April from
the calender.
Our ever vigilant Representative Colonel
Wait,.is taking an earnest interest in the
project for a new and more correct survey of
Long Island Sound.
Hon. John D. Defrees, that most honest
and faithful of public servants, is lying very
seriously ill at his residence in this city.
President Arthur seems to be awaiting the
promised visits of sundsy christian gentlemen
statesmen from Norwalk before completeing
his cabinet. As ever, B.
352.:
Progress of Work on the D. & N.
Extension.
The work on the extension of the Danbury
& Norwalk Railroad to Wilson’s Point is
making favorable progress. The track is
mostly graded through the nursery property
and the filling for the storeage and turn-table
yard in the nursery grounds is being made
from the opening under the Consolidated
road, which. will afford nearly enough ma-
terial to bring the yard to the grade of Mon-
roe street. Some cf the masonry is already
laid for the tunnel, and from what has been
done we suppose that this ' work will show
some of the best masonry on the line of rail-
roads in this State. The grading through the
Merritt property has been mostly completed
except that portion near Concord street,
which is light work and will not be finished
until the out under the Consolidated road has
been completed. Through Sherwood’s woods
the work is well advanced av will soon be
up to sub grade except a small portion left to
receive the earth and boulders taken from
the Seymour property opposite the Burbank
place. The southern portion of the line on
the Seymour property is nearly finished.
The culvert under Main street from the
Austin lake to the creek-has been completed,
and promises to drain this populous lakedry,
and already the loo‘kers -on think they can
see on its bed, in the dim future. a flourish-
ing cranberry patch in full hearing, The
embankment! for the railroad bridge over
the highway are assuming considerable pro-
portions, whilc the grading on the, Brooks
land is nearly completed, and considerable
work has been done on the line through the
Wilsm farm. The dredging at the Point has
been pushed forward very rapidly, and al-
ready some fifteen thousand yards have been
taken out. The channel for the long dock
up the cove has been completed, and work '
on the pier channel is now in order.
Wilson’s Point to New York by
Steamboat.
Arrangements we hear have been made,by
which the steamboat will be at Wilson's
Point, on the arrival of the first down train
from Danbury, leaving South Norwalk in
time to reach the point so that no detention '
will be necessary, and so, that passengers can
he landed at 34th street in about two hours.
The rates for excursion and single tickets
will remain the same from South Norwalk
as before, whether passengers take the boat
at South Norwalk or the cars for the point.
It is probable that most of the passengers
will take the cars, as they will save by so
doing an hour’s time per day, and sometimes
more, as the boat will have to leave South
Norwalk according to the tides.-
m
The supper given by the Young Ladies’
Branch Association, of the First Congrega-
tional church, last Wednesday evening, was
quite well attended, and as a matter of
course passed ed in a most agreeable man.
ner. The young ladies netted about $85,
which is a very respectable amount for one
evening. especially when the low price
charged for the tempting viauds is taken into
consideration.
Tnsrrarouran—The pupils of the Center
school recently purchased, one of the latest
of Rogers’ statuettes as a wedding present to
their former teacher, Mrs. J. A Osborn. ,me
Ella F. Perry. It was sent to her last week
and on Friday evening a delegation of pupils
called upon her to offer their congratulations.
m '
q The $310,000, testimonial to Bishop Wil~
llama is to be presented at Beaten,
DeLa line’s and other imported Easter
Cards for sale at the GAZETTE Oi'rrcs.
Till: editor of the Farmer will please ac- ‘
cept our thanks- for his manly carnation.
Miss Baird's new school opens next Mon-
day. Parents and‘guardiaus should read her
advertisement. ‘.
“One more Sociable” is tube given at
Music Hall on Thursday evening, 13th in”
It is in good hands.
The first of April shower was a storm of
wind and sleet. Nex’tday the air was re-
.nlarkably mild and balmy.
Special attention is invited to the private
sale of furniture, carriages, etc., at the reel-
dence of Mr. George Bestty, West ave.
Mr. Rose is building a new factory on
Plymouth avenue in which he proposes to
manufacture certain of his patented articles. J
The Parallel Wins in the House}
The hearing in the House Representatives
on the subject of granting a special charter;
to Marshall Jewell audbthera for a new rail-J
road, over what is generally called the Par-
allel route, was held and action taken on
'Wednesday last, which resulted in favor of
granting the charter by a vote of 125 yeaa to
91 nays. a majority of 86 in favor of the new
road. Now the battle-field is the Senate,
where, on motion of Senator Baker, it is to
be the order of the day on Wednesday morn-
ing. Much anxiety is felt as to how the.
Senate will vote, and their course will be
eagerly and closely watched by the people.
generally.
Resignation. of Rev. Mr. Hasn—
iltou. '
At the First Congregational church, on
Sunday morning, Rev. John A. Hamilton
announced his resignation of his pastorate,
to take effect from the 28d instant. The en.
neuncement was a painful ”surprise to his
congregation. over whom he has been happi-
ly settled for more than eight years, and
many of them were sensibly affected by it.
During his residence. among us, Mr. Ham-
ilton has been a genial Christian gentleman,
and a. useful and public-spirited citizen, tak-
ing an active intdrest in the cause of educa-
tion‘ and in all questions affecting the welfare
of the community. He has been to his own
people an excellent preacher, a model pastor,
full of good and charitable works unostenta-
tiously performed; and his church and soot.
ety will long have occasion to remember his
various and successful labors in their behalf.
During his whole pastorate he hm enjoyed the
united affections of—his people in an unusual
degrees. . .
1t “demoed that Mr. Hamilton has for
some time past suffered from malaria and
other’troubles. and feels the necessity of a
total release, fora time, from pastoral cares.
We trust he may soon be restored tohealth.
Bis departure will cause general regret, and
will be an especial cause of sorrow to his
own people. _
=52
Farewell Sermon.
Rev. C. S. Wing, of the 2d M. E. church,
delivered his farewell discourse on Sunday
evening last, having completed three years‘
residence here, the longest term permitted by
the rules of his church. The attendance was
very large, and extra chairs and settees werd
brought in to accommodate the people. Mr.
Wing passes on to his next station with the
respect and esteem of the people of the 2d
M. E. church and of .our entire community.
Fast Day Services._
. Services will be hcld on Good Friday, or
Fast Day,at the First Congregational Lecture
Room, in the morning, at 11 o'clock.
The First Baptist church will observe the
conning Fast day, (Friday, April 7th) by
special services. Morning service, with ser-
mon, at 10:30 o'clock; afternoon meeting
for prayer at 3 o’clock. '
HolyWeck and Easter at StPaul’s
There will be two services daily at St.
Paul’s church during the present week, and
sermons on Wednesday and Thursday even-
ings, and on Good Friday morning and even-
ing.
The’ closing service of Lent will be on Sat-
urday afternoon, the Eve of Easter, at five
o’clock, after which the chancel, under the
supervision of Mr. Robert Hanford, will be
prepared for the observance of the day fol-
lowing. ' 4
0n Easter day there will be full festival
services, both morning and evening. The
music will be rendered by the Quartett'e and
Chorus Choirs. The Easter anthem will be
Chsppcl’s, and the “Te Deum,” Jackson's.
After the Doctor's salutation and during the
Easter communion Coledgs’s “Gloria in Ex-
celsis" will be sung. ,
The annual Easter celebration of the Sn n-
day and infant Schools will take place in the
church at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. The
procession will form in the Sunday School
Room at half past two, and march through -
the churchyard into thq church. After pray-
ers, carols and the address, the children's of-
fertory will be made, the role of honor read,
v
and Easter tokens distributed. .
The annual Easter elections will beheld
on Easter Monday, April 10.
The Bridgeport Morninleews came to us
yesterday again enlarged Now it is a 28
column daily. At the rate it has been grow-
ing it will soon be as large as its more’pre-
tentious competitors. It is the only morning
paper in that enterprising city, and is evi—
dently no longer an experiment. Major. Hoyt'
is to be congratulated upon his success. Mr.
Wood, our Stratford corgspondent, is doing
good wdrk upon the paper and must comein
for his full share of credit.
as
The Trowbridge Cleo—No Ver-
diet.
The trial of Dr. Trowbridge was conclud-
ed st Bridgeport on Friday last, by the jury
making a return that they could not agree,
and after a few hours consideration, making
two returns to the court, they were discharg-,
ed by the judge. It is said that the jury
stood eight for conviction and four 'for ac-
quittal. This disagreement will necessitate
a new trial.
. Removed.
During the week the Combination Clothing
Co. have removed and are partly settled in
their new and elegant store. recently vacated
‘by Scofleld St Hoyt.
Deacon ,Wixson immediately moved his
market business to the store vacated by the
Combination Clothing Co., and is now at
home on the West side of Main street where
he thinks he can suit all callers for meats,
Telephone Servlce.
Mr. Elmer N. Lee, recently of Danbury,
has been placed in charge of the , telephone
service in Norwalk. He has had long expe-
rience, and evidently means to do his best to
look after the company’s interests and in-
crease the popularity of the segvics. He is
a bright and active young man, of prepos-
sessing appearance, and we doubt not will
become popular, with telephone subscribers.
m
001. George W. Brain,
The great Kentucky temperance orator is to
deliver one of his powerful and telling
speeches in the Second M. E. church on Fri-
day cvening, 7th inst, at 7:30 o'clock. He
.spoke in Hartford a few evenings ago' and
the papers there the next day had very full
and glowing reports of his speech. In fact
he is pronounced the most eloquent temper-
ance orator of the day. De sure and hear
him. '
Union Temperance Meollugs.
The public are cordially invited to attend
a 'Union meeting of the Stamford, South
Norwalk and Norwalk Woman’s Christian
Temperance Union, to be held in the Second
M. E. church, Good ‘Friday, April 7th, from
2 to 5 p. in. Mrs. Treadwell, of Stamford,
President of the State Union, will take
chirgc of the afternoon meeting. It is ex-
pected that Mr. Bale, who is to speak in the
evening, will be present and give a short ad-
dress at'the afternoon meeting. Mr.’ Bain
will be the guqlt of Mr. James L. Ambler.
Col. Rain is also to speak in Music Hall,
city, on Thursday evening, the 0th inst.
’ 0
Mr. Warren Harriett, an invalid whoar-
rived at the residence of his fatheroin-law,
H. M. Prowitt, Esqx, on Thursday last, di.
rect from San Antonio, Texas, received the
sad new; of the death of his brother George,
in Yonkers.
—-————o<o-+—-—~—
The Steamer Adelphl arrived up last Sat-
urday night in good time, and is now
making regular daily trips. ‘We are glad to
see that r. James T. Johnson has resumed
his former position as one of the officers of
the boat.
*4.”
. Hanian won the Hanlan-Boyd race at New
0"th yesterday.
\
. r , I 255“» > . ‘ .. ‘
'Importasitffiusiness. O,
The announcement was madefinst ‘1?le
that Messrs. S. E. Olmstead S596. [saddle-
posed ofth'eir entifii.;>fouhdry;&»'§gsin§,ss to
the Simona Manufacturing. Cdnip‘auy, of
Jersey City, whose works in' that city were
destroyed .by fire early. in February... .The
Simona Company, we understand, is a strong
one, having a paid up capital of something
over $150,000. Their business is very stint;
lar to that conducted by Messrs: Olmstead
dc Co., they manufacturing Hot Air Fur-
naces, Ranges, and Registers, which they
will continue together with the manufacture
of the popular Furnaces, Ranges. &c., here-
tofore made at the foundry. In addition to
3 purchasing the business, they have leased of
. was already well nigh perfect.
\
Mr. Oimstead all the foundry real estate for
a period of ten years with the privilege of
buying. It is understood that they will at
once commence the erection of new build-
ings with the intention of doubling thepres
ent capacity of the works. Where Messrs.
Olmstead & 0.0. employed from sixty-five to
seventy five hands,lhey will pm'oabl y employ
from one hundred and fifty to two hundred.
At least one of the pur tners'will probably
find it necessary to bee-nus a resident of the
town. Since Mr ()imstead became owner
of the worksthe business has increased very
.rapidly indeed until- the establishment has
becomeone of our leading industries. The
present change, with the enlargement of the
works, promises to be of great importance to
the town. What Messrs. Olmstead & Co.,
will now find to do remains to be seen, but
it is quite certain that they will not long re-
main inactive. Mr. Raymond, who has long
been connected with the works,will continue
the steam heating branch of the business
which he purchased last January. The new
company took possesion on the first of April
May they meet with good luck and abundant
prosperity.
m
Amusements.
Remember the Cinderella matinee, Friday.
The Dunltes.
Joaquin Miller's strong and popular play
is to be given at Music Hall, on Wednesday
evening, by a company specially authorised
to play it by Mr. and Mrs. McKee Rankin,
who alone have the right to produce it. The
play is full of incident, and is deeply inter-
esting from the opening to the close ; in fact
it is one of the best plays on the stage.
Friday at the Opera House, we are to have
a rare novelty‘ in the form of the ever-popular
“Cinderella” performed by the Liliputian
Opera Company,which now boasts of its fifth
season. When the company appeared here
several seasons since, it delighted a large-
audience. The Daily Saratogz’an, of Feb. 8.
says: _
The 'play “Cinderella or Little Crystal
Slipper,” was rendered by the brilliant little
people in an able and very interesting man-
nca, and those who failed to attend missed a
rare treat. Few performances so neat, so
attractive, and at the some time so unique,
amusing and grotesque as those of the
Liliputiaus have ever been seen here. The
little folks sing well, not admirably, and-
their efforts as a whole have an artistic fin-
ish that grown companies would do well to,
emulgle.
Uxonn Tom's Castro—Every one is full of
enthusiasm over the production of Uncle
Tom’s Cabin, and it is not too'much to say
that the best representation of it ever given
will be offered the public here. Each season
the enterprising managers add new attrac-
tions and seek in every way to improve what
Topsy, the
girl that growed, is given to the life by the
famous artiste, Miss Kittie Lougea. Ber
songs, dances and banjo solos are nightly
greeted with immense applause. Little May
Hillman as Eve gives a magnificent piece of
child acting. and Mr. S. M. Cook as Uncle
Tom portrays thefaithful old slave to the
life. The popular comedian Mr. F. E.
Dudley, as Marks, the lawyer, is beyond
criticism, and every character is well hand-
led--the whole forming the best rendition
ever given of that popular story. The clos-
ing tableau, “The Rock of Ages or Eva in
Heaven," is most touching and beautiful.
The popular low prices which have made
this management so successful are still in
vogue, and with seats at 25, 35 and 50 cents
no one will be obliged to etayat home. Seats
now ready without estra charge at Betts'
Drug store.
- he “ All at Sea” company performed at
the Opera House to a good audiences last
Saturday evening, pleasing elk-although one
of the leading ladies was sick and unable to
appear. Last evening they gave another
performance at the same place. The compa-
ny is a good one, and if they play here again
will be welcomed by amusement lovers.
Mag».—
slvssro'r rowusm 45 01's. POUND
41‘ J. a. GREGORY a: cuss.
__._____
Pusan: ansuc'r rownuss' 75 01‘s.
roman Al‘ 1. u . sensations! a cuts.
6‘ Buy Mot—her Hubbard’s Soap, at Ray-‘
mond & Nickeraon’s.
~—.__....‘._ ..;.—'__—:—..._.
Do not forget that Prang's beautiful Eas-
ter cards are kept on sale at the Gaza”:
Osman—the only place in the borough where
they can be had.
O
PURE INSECT POWDER. 76 0TH.
POUND; INSECT POW»DEII, 45 CTS.
POUND, 15"! II. S. BETTS.’ ,
”.4.—
Mr. David M. Platt has removed his own
family to his elegant Queen Anne cottage on
West avenue, and will rent his former resi-
dence for a time.
—-———-¢-«. 0 .
CAMPHOR 30 CTS. POUND AT 3.
G. GREGGIGY & 00’s.
..__.___
Oliver Henry Perry, who died at Rich-
mond, Virginia, last week Monday, was born
in Southport, Feb. 21, 1814. He studied at
the Yale Law School and was admitted to
the bar in 1841, 'but never practised law to-
_any extent. He was warden of. Southport
for eight years; represented the town in the
leglislature eight years, and was Speaker of
the House in 1859 and 1860; he was elected
Secretary of State in 1854, and held many
other offices of trust and responsibility. At
the time of his death he was treasurer of the
Southport Savings Bank, a position which
. he held from the starting of the Bank in
1805. He was also a director in the South-
pert National Bank. He assisted in the or-
ganization of the Southport Congregational
church, and was ever one of its most devoted
and consistent members. He was father of
John H. Perry, Esq., whose law office is in
Norwalk and who is so well known through
out this county and state. ‘ ~
Nehemiah Bouton, who was recently run
over by the cars at Bridgeport, died early
yesterday morning-11 happy release from
suffering. He belonged in Norwaik, and was
formerly employed in two of our leading
groceries. He was well and favorably known
throughout the community, and our citizens
will generally sympathize with his bereaved
relatives in his sad death.
cuss caiurniTfi-sb‘cifrouuu n
H. I. Bl'l'l'fl.’ .
____...__——.
WNot the Largest, nor the Only, but the
reliable place to buy Seeds is Raymond &
Nickerson’s. '
WSpecial Sale of "lack Silks
thls week at VauHooscar & Am-
bler’a Emporium. .
Lower Prices than ever.
F's-om'62 Cents up. D
3 Black Sllk at $1.50, Former
Price 02.00.
Black Silk at: $1.68, Former
Price $2.25. '
Black. Silk at $1.80, Former
Price $2.50.. . ‘
- . O
Cornelius J. Vanderbilt, the second son of
Commodore Vanderbilt, committed suicide
at the Glenham Hotel, in New York city, on
last Sunday afternoon. He had been in poor
health-for riches will not purchase health'—'
and had been subject to epileptic fits for
twenty-five years.
~~-W---
Last Sunday was Palm Sunday.
' PERSONAL.
Manager Knapp has returned from his trip
to the Dominion of Canada.
Mr. A. Fitch Taylor, long a resident of
Norwalk,.haa'smoved Dgnbury. ,
Messrs. somehow. of sum urns,
‘hud'Joseph Mnth‘els, Borough. have gone to
Maryland for afew days, where Mr. Ray-
mond hasa farm. They will visit Washing-
ton bafore returning.
We had a pleasant call, yesterday, from
Mr. James D. Smith, an old Norwalk boy
now residing at Charlton, Saratoga Co. , N. Y.
He has been visiting with his brother Mr.
Andrew Smith, Down Town. for a few days,
but leaves for home soon. Mr. S. is an old
line Democrat,but thinks that the Gsza’rrn,
barring its politics, is a good live paper.
assum- Pownuuss c‘rs Povsn.
AT 1'. G. GREGORY & cots.
. “+—
PU'IE INSECT POWDER 7,5 C'l‘s.
POUND A'I‘ J. G. GREGORY & CD’S.
._._.._._+__- _ __
IE“ All in want of first-elsss goods can find
them at Raymond & Nickcrson‘s.
Dr. George C. Reynolds, of Van, Turkey,
preached in Stratford last Sunday. Stratford
is the home of Rev. Henry S. Barnum, who
is Dr. Reynolds' associate at Van.
puns; INSECT :rowsmss so on.
POUND; INSECT POWDER, 45 01‘s.
POUND.,A'I‘ H.S.Dli'l‘l‘8.’
. _._.__
The impression seems to be quite general
that Dr. Trowbridge will not be tried again.
What will he done with Tillman? Can he
be made to serve a life term in' prison with-
out trial?
- -————.-—I.-—.————.—
G'JJDI CAMPIIOB 80 CTS POUND AT
II. S. BET'I'S.’
.__.__._._.__
Benjamin J. Sturges has secured the con-
tract for putting in plate'glass fronts in the
stores of A. H. Hoyt do Co. and A. W. Aus—
tin. He secms be the live \man_on plate
glass, fronts.
. .
CAMPEOII 80 0'". POUND AT 1.03.
casinos" k ems.
‘——————.————.
You can book a trout now, if you can find
achance, without fear of the law.
Csrmi Hubbell promptly commenced his
‘mail'route trips to the Hub, last week,
The public schools close Thurdny after-
noon for the customary Spring vacation.
Mrs. Clarissa Raymond, of Wilton, cele-
brates her 100th birthday anniversary to-
day. ‘
. The Lockwood Rifles are arranging for a
first-class ball, to be given on the evening of
May 4th.
Hartfordgnnd Bl‘idgeport celebrates “the
first Monday ih April” in good old-fashionedi
style, with elections.
Ira. Perry and Miss Mills will re-open
their school at Mrs. Perry‘s new residence,
Berkeley Place, on the 17th inst.
Messrs. A. Dickermau, & Son. city, have
something may in this issue concerning
carpets—a subject on which they are well
posted. .
Seeds! Seeds 1! Seeds!!!
Of all kinds, at Raymond Jr. Nick‘erson’a.
—‘~—-——+a.*.-r~——<‘—-
A CARD.
At a meeting of the Rector and Vestry of
St. Paul’s Church, Norwalk, Conn, held
March 28th, 1882, the following preamble
and resolutions were adopted.
annnae, it hath pleased Almighty God in
Hts wise Providence, to take from among
us by death our esteemed friend, and assc-
cinte, Alfred Jackson, therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of Mr. Jack-
sop, we lose an esteemed friend, a quiet con-
sistent Christian Gentleman. one who was
always in his seat during Divine Service,
and one who was always anxious for the
welfare of the Church. A communicant and
an associate Vestrymsn of long standing, we
deplore his loss.
Resolved, That we sympathize with the
widow and bereaved family, and command
them, to the mercy and protection of an all
wise Providence, and to the God of the
Widow and the fatherless. -
BesolsedLTbat this preamble and these
resolutions be entered upon the minutes of
the Vestry, and a copy sent to the widow and
family of the deceased and also that they be
published in the Churn-Amara and Norwnlk
Gazar'rn. Atteat,
ST. J ours Manama,
Clerk of the Vestry.
C
fi' A new piano' has just been purchased
of Mr. Pomerov, No. 20 Wall street, for the
Over River District School. E. J. Hill has
also just purchased from the" same party, a
fine Kranich & Bach Upright Grand. J udg-
ing from the way the people are buying, Mr!
Pomeroy must be'ofiering big inducements.
.He certainly has a fine assortment. Give
him a call.
. _ 9»,-
A golden opportunity is afforded the citi-
zen. of Norwalk to test the merits of Dr.
Morse‘s Compound Syrup of Yellow Book
Root, for all diseases arising from a disorder-
ed condition of the Blood, Liver and Kidney.
All are cordially invited to call at their store
No. 24 Main street, and test the life giving
liquid, free of charge (three times uday) and
receive a set of their fancy cards and circular.
wow—-
“ Go Fora Turns 1" may sound slangv, but
it has a ring that arouses attention. Worms
in children should be gone for, and The Peer-
It never falls of success. Only 25 and 50
cents. H. S. Bette, agent.
___.__..__. .
Precious gboda usually make small parcels.
LCobb's Little Podophyllyn Pills follow the
rule. They are mild and efficacious, and are
only a little larger than a homoeopathy pill.
For Headache, Dizziness, &c. Only 25 cts.
H. S. Bette, agent.
_.__...—.——- -
THE REV. GEORGE H. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: “ Both myself and
wife owe our lives to SHILOH’S CON-
SUMPTION CURE," Morison Hoyt,agent.
.____..._.._._.
Mr. Emmett Austin, a veteran mouldrr
and inventor,has started a small iron foundry
on Brook street. “Tall oaks from little
acorns grow," we hope my be .verifled in
this case. '
Cure will give immediate relief. ' Price life”
500. and $1., Manson Hoyt, agent. tf
___..___
The Grand list of Bridgeport is $11,802».
678. Among the largest tax-payers and con-
cerns urez—P T. Barnum.3100.123; Bridge~
port Hydasulic company, $101,000; City
Savings bunk, $85,000; Bridgeport Gas-light
com ny $92,000; Howe Machine company,
0
$120,000; Nathaniel Wheeler. $136,000 ;
Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing company,
\$600,000
.o+—-——-
To Pnono-rn A VIGOROUS Grammar of the
hair, use Parker’s Hair Balsam, It restores
the youthful color to gray hair, removes dan-
druff, and cures itching of the scalp. 4t11
____..—-————
Master Thomas L. McClure, of Norwalk,
has been appointed to a good position in- the
office of the Burlington and Missouri railroad
at Omaha—Stamford Advocate.
. _ ”+4.“ .
How To Gar Sick—Expose yourself day
and night. eat too much without exercise.
work too hard without rest, doctor all the
time, take all the vile uostrums advertised,
and then you will want to know
How To Gar \\ nan—Which is answered
in three words— l‘ake Hop Bitters.
___-_..————-
Winsnr’n Bale-In 0! Wild Cherry cures
Coughs, colds, Bronchitis, Wnoo lug 'Jough. Ln-
ilucnzu. Croup, Consumption. an all diseases of
bottle.
——.———-
Ola Thirty Days 'l'rlsal.
We will send Dr. Dyc's Celebrated Electra-Vol-
taso Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirtfiduys so ouug men and older arsons who
urea retell w th Nervous nobility stVitality,
etc . guaranteeing speedy relief and com plete res-
toration of vlqosaud manhood. Also for lsheu-
matism Neuralgia, Paralysis. Liver and Kidney
difficulties, ltnptnres. and many other diseases.
illustrated pamphlet sent tree. Address Voltaic
Bolt Co.,lilarshall, Mich. 114-5
._..._*———, .
Peruvlun a rat cures Dyspepsia, General
Debitity. Livertxsmplltint. Bolts. flumors, Ohmn-
Ic Diarrhea. Nervous Afi'octious, Female Com-
plaints. and all diseases originating in a bad
state of the blood.
_._._...—————
Walnut Lens Bals- Restorer.
It is entirely different from all others. It is as
clear as wales-mud. as its name indlcates. is a per-
tact Vegetable Hair Restorer It wril immediate-
ly tree the head from all dandrutl.rcstorc gray
hair so its natural color, and produce a new
growth where it hasrallou om It does not in any
stunner street the healthmhloh Sulphur, Sugar
0! Lead. and Nitrate of Silver preparations have
done. It wall change light or faded hair in a few
days to is beantltui glossy brown. Ask your dru -
. 'st‘tor it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas .
rit ondon.Now York,nnd Geo.C.Goodwin &
‘00.. toqunolesale Agents. lvss
r
l» /
,aud 1 month.
. At the reildencc of onoaon BEATTY.
less Worm Specific should be the messenger. _
———.——o-¢-—-————‘
WHY WILL YOU cough when Shiloh'sv
.000; Union Metallic Cartridge company, -
Fancy Goods, do.
the Throat, Lungs and Chest. 50 cents and 91 ll"
Enquire of 0. E'. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Build-
'."s~. 7'
In South Neswalk, March 20, Charles
Erickson and Mina-Eva Andes-sou. -
Mn
In Norwalk, March 28,. Nicholas. Martin-i ‘
and Miss Ida Stone. '
In ,Norwalk. March 29, George Pardea and
Mrs. Eliza Albin. ’ " ' ‘
' In Bridgeport,Maroh 27, 0h cries S. Small
to Miss Gporgianu Rolf. T . '
DIED.
In Bridge st, April 3d, Nehemiah F. Bou-
ton. aged 2 years.
9" Funeral will be attended Thursday. at
2 p. m. , fro he 2d M E. Church, Norwalk
In Norwal , April 1, Stephen Mills. 3
In Norwalk, March 27, Mrs. Emily llopfe,
aged 40 years. '1
In South Norwalk, April 1. Charles R.
son of J. Russell Raymond, aged l6 years
In Westport, March 28. William Brewer.
aged 43 years. March 29, William Howarth
aged 70 years. March 30, Mrs. Meeker.
In Bridgeport,_Mas-ch 26. Mr. Eli Black-
man. aged 88 years. March 29,Isaao McCourt
aged 40 years. March 30, Mr, John Lewis,
aged 60 years.
In Richmond. ‘79., March. 27, Oliver H.
Perry, of Southport. ' -
In Danbury. March 27. Emma. C Ballard,
aged 83 years. March 26, Libbie A Morgan
aged 15 years. March 27 Elizabeth Walter.
aged 41 years March 23,Patrick Flannigau
aged 87 years. March 24,. Sarah Peck, aged
88 years' . -
For; Sale.
An elegant Cut-under
R o O K A. W A Y,
A fine two-seated
Phaeton,
a good DEPOT WAGON. Bananas, ROBE,
BLANKETS, snuauu. &c.
A splendid ’
Family Horse.
10 years old, sound,.kind and true,very fast 11
. des.red. Also
Parlor Furulsure. Bed Sean, Slalo-
board. Book Cane. are“ arm,
West
Avenue Norwalk, Conn. itpis
LD STYLE, HIGH STANDIRG
CLOCK, For Sale. staid to be very an-
cient and in good odrer. Enquire attire Gamma:
OFFICI. . 2t 4
Wanted.
A WOMAN who is competent to take the
:eutirc charge and care of infant. Alsoa girl
to do general housework. must be a good cook.
washer nudironcr. Applyat ‘ ~
' JAMES W.HPAT1"S_.
1:14 , . Prospect Hill.
Fer Sale.
JUMP-SEAT BUGGonr salad A neat carriage
wrth either one or two seats In good order
.. R. B. CRAUFUltD
at National Bank of Norwalk.
For Sale.
N EXCELLENT HORSE about 15 hands.
sound, tree traveler, stands without tying,
suitable fora doctor. or light delivery wagon
Price. 8160, or would exchange for a lar r horse
equally good. LEDGE WOOD FA '51,
. Not-walk.
Price low.
___.§:
For Sale.
Erou'rnna or TWENTY tons of nice my roi-
sale. Apply to
nor. sous LOCKWOOD.
Mrs. Perry and Miss Mills
Will continue their Primary School and Kinder-
garten at No. lb .Bcrkcley Place. Spring term
commencing April 17th Terms from 86 to Slo,
Drawing and Painting included. Special atten-
tion given to Designing and free—hand Drawing
Parents are cordially nvitod to visit the School.
Echoes from Press and Platform
Asehool is to be tested, not by increase of its
numbers. but by increase of wrsdom ; not by its
roll. but by its mutations—Christian Union.
Macadamia. ‘
M u s 1 c E all.
one: NIGHT ONLYI
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5th,
Mr. & Mrs. McKee Rankin’s
Authorized Damtes Company, in their Great
. American l'lay , ‘
The Ilanitss,
As produced by them in all the principal cities
of America, England, lreiand and Scotland over
1200 limes _ 1200
Beautiful Scenery. Original Music, Startling and
Realistic Eil'ccts.
Prices as usual, Seats at lloyt’s Drug Store.‘
sa’nmn ALEXANDER. Business Manager.
Opera. House.
5‘. W. MITCHELL, - MANAGER.
Friday Afternoon at Evening
April 7th!
FIFTH SEASON!
LILIPIITIAN
Opera. Company.
Comprising the Smallest Ladies
and Gentlemen iu the World, ‘
CINDEIIELLII
0r,THE CRYSTAL SLIPPER,
An Operetta in Four Acts;
Altered and Adapted. expressly for
this Company.
Matinee Prices, 25 8r. 35 cls.
Evening- “ 35 & 50 etc.
Secure Reserved Seats at Betts’ and Comatock’s
TO‘ THE
Ladies of Norwalk ltVioinity '
Come and see our Stock of
lulu all SUMMER suns ‘ "
Mlllll ll .
, Hats,
, Bonnets,
Ribbons,
Feathers,
Misses St. John,
No. as main St"
Norwalk, Coqu.
Money to Loan.
ing, N orwalk, Conn.
And traveling expenses is what every suoceaslul
saleseman will receive who enga as with us. An
man of pluck, energy and rcliugl lty can succcetl.
We ofier special luducements eyonu any other
firm. Success brings you permanent employment
and Goon sucks. Particular furnished ,on ap-
plicntlon. Address (wun stamp? stating ago.
2‘“ 11.0. CHAS ‘ £300..
n,— ' ‘,r.._,
And we are'rprepared to sup 1 the co vie-of Nor-
walkand vicinity with tug Largepst a‘lld Best
_ GROCERIES.
Hour,
GRAIN, FEED, &c., &c.
l'nrties looking for
s-m-rssu-s-r
Of any kind will do well to give us a call.
SEED POTATOES
.Of Every Variety.
on ED OATS,
Clover, Timothy & Red Top.
' RED GLOBE UNION SEED,
Raised by‘ C. F. SHERWOOD, Not-walk.
Baled’ Hay & Straw,
Low Prices, Best Goods.
; in it Kill
9 and 1] Wall Street.
INOTICE!
In order to bring the merits of
ounMeds‘clne, .
on. menses,
commune SYRUP
or renew
‘ ‘ noes seer,
More fully and quickly to the notice ofthe people
of Norwalk. we have leased for a short time the
store, No. 24 ill-Isa ss., where all persons
ailiicted with Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Headache,
izziness. Constipation, Jauuuice. Humqrs. LIV
er or Kidney Troubles or General Debllity, who
desire, are invited to take our
Medicine Free of Charge.
All'callers will receive eoprteons treatment from
our Agent. who will positively offer no medicine
for all . Call for Circulars containing testimoni-
als and Fancy Cards. ,
Dr. nurse's Compound Syrup or Yeli
low Dock Boos, the Irons Blood k'sa-
rlner. In for sale by :11 Drug Stores In
sus- Town. ‘ -
Mllili’iltllllllllfltlRllfllSllllllIill
People’s Market,
Removed to No.51 MAIN St, .
HE very best of BEEF. delivered daily to
our customers. Also, in their season. Veal.
Lnsaals. Mutton, IPos-lx. to" at the lowest
Market Rates. Vegetables and Fruit: a full
trash and varied supply dailv received. Market
wagon sent about town every morning.
JAMES E. WIXSON.
"rolls,
Stoves,
Ranges,
mm, Etc!
§ I‘llilriren’s Carriages
-——A'I'-—
E. K. tumours-
' I 800 Extra. 1:51-59 -
ORANGE QUINCE TREES,
1.53”” 1” MAl‘LolS‘qutfi‘Nggvggstnn.
For Sale.
AT a. bargain. A line CAT BOAT in complete
order. 18 feet long, tour years old. Enquire
of F. W .JAQUI, JR... 48 Wall St., Norwalk. 4t13
s .30 E s .t
‘ ELEGANT SPRING STYLES!
NEW DESIGNS.
STOCK MUCH LARGER AND MORE
VAlnlls'D THAN EVER BEFORE.
LADIES’ Also CHILDREN’S
. AND
CENTS’ and BOYS’,
‘ALEXANDER’S,
Slx’l‘n AVE.. AND 23!!” ST..
NEW YORK. 3ml4
Parang’s
Easter Gerda!
.We have opened a full line of Prung’s
Illuminated Easter Cards.
Beautiful ll Darin. 1.,
" ‘- Riel llllllcullln.
Surpassing all others. Also, alarge
variety of
IMPORTED earths.
New Styles of
at all‘priees.
Gazette Ofiee,
NORWALK-
Nurserymen, Geneva, N. Y.
\
Gpwéihou'
u~<>L
Se
‘ Fllll lull
als'rnnlr clans, :
til: sis
33....
9,.
‘33!-
Seats without extra charge secured at
- Saturday, April 8th.
AnthOny :2: Ellis’
, rammoua IDEAI-
E" TOM’S CABIN. Co.,
' "Billie N'e'w Vel‘sion of the GREATEST’WORK OF THE CENTURYF"
UNCLE TOM’S . CABIN. . ,
Appearance of the Petite and Accomplished Actress,
MISS {KIT'I'IE LOUFEE,
In her original and renowned rendition of TOPS? with Songs, Dances and Banjo Solos, Supported by
A MA a N1 FIOENT ions 17.
Powerful Double Company. The best in the World. Magnificent Scenic Effect. The Beautiful Gates
Eva in Heaven. Famous Floating Ice Scene, , ,
Trick Donkey Pruno. Thrilling Bloodhound Chase, introducing our-1m ported Pack of Mammoth
Trained. Siber1an Bloodhounde.
Positivonppcarancc Of the Finest Band of Colored Sinfin in this Country.
TI-IE MEMPHIS UNIVERSITY STUDENTS.
The present Magnificent Revival of Uncle Tom’s Cabin without precedent. The Largest Halls crowd—
ed to the doors nightly. Secure Tickets early and avoid the jam at night.
ADMISSION, - - - - - - - 25,35 and 50 CTS.
The Ohio River in a Snow Storm, '. Celebrated
Betts’ and Comatock’s.
out). a. slawm, Gems Azt.
C a r
Call
011
A large assortment cf
P
at
e t" S .
Before
' you
A. lllulllll ll sill.
39 Washington St, So. Norwalk.
Wholesaler and Retailer.
\_
EDWIN 1s. SHERWOOD,
Successor to J. Sherwood &. Son, and Sherwood & Co.,
iMPORTING TAILOR.
Best Work and Finest Goods at a. Moderate Price.
HENRY. SMITH, late of London, Cutter. . 3
Men’s, Youths’, Boys’ and Children’s
( ’ ' CLOTHING I
In Great Variety, Better Made, Better. Out, and at Lower -
Price than ever before;
'Hdts, Caps, and Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
In New and Desirable Styles. Don’t forget to look at my
Spring Overcoats,
Madeas fine as Custom Work. Trunks and Traveling Bags
in great variety. on second floor. ‘-
$111; I—Iats made to Order.
EDWIN R. SHERWOOD,
New York Clothingflouse.
39 and 41 Mai; Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Auction.
To be sold at Public Auction,en Friday. March
31st. at 9 o’clock, n.m , at the late residence
of Alfred Ulmsteud, in North Wilton, (Nomso
culled.) 1 Horse, 4 Gown, 2 Two-t ear Olds 2
Yearlings, 1 Sow and Pigs, 4'! Fowls. ' Carriage,
1 Square Box Business hugnn nearly new.l Uld
do., Sleigh, Robes, Horse Blankets. 4 tons 01‘
thled Hay. (llllllllliy of Loose Hay, Hay Cutter,
qunptlty ul‘ Manure, Fanning Mill. Grind Stone,
Chums and Plowsys Barrels of Vinegarasndn.
large miscellaneous assnrtment of Farming 1m-
plemeuts and Tools. and Carpenter’s Tools. Also
5 Feather Beds,lot or wedding! good Cooking
Steve and fixtures. 3 other good Stoves, l sofa, lot
or Carpets and other articles of Household Fur-
niture and Crockery too numerous to mention.
1 Grandfather’s Clock and otherold relics.
it stormy sale will take place the next l'rlir day.-
Terms cusu By order of Court
SAMUEL G. LOCKWOUD, Administrator.
Wilton, March 22d, 1882. ltlil
ROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to an order of-the_ Court of Probate
tor the District of" Nortl‘flllt. Will be sold at public
auction, to the highest bidder, on Wednesday,
April 5th,ldS:,ut ten o’clock, iorenoon (unless
previouslydisposed of at private sale) so much of
the real estate or Joshua C. Smith, late of Wilton.
in said district. deceased, as will raise the sum of
l,‘.’bl 38-l00 dollars, with incidental charges of
sale. Sale to take place on the premises in said
Wilton. Terms and conditions made known at
time at sale. CHARLES HULM as,
Administrator.
Dated, March 25th, 1882. . 2t13
GOOD PEDDLER’S WAGON
For Sale Cheap, for want or use.
“iii L.J.CUR'1'IS. _
MISSES BROCKWAY’S
' Select School
Arch St... Norwalk, Conn."
HE SUMMER TERM commences Wednes-
_d-vg April, lam. 3:13
'Mlss BAIRD’ INSTITUTE.
Young Ladies and Children.
frills] School will open on MI IN DAY. APRIL
‘ 10th in the large and comfortable house,thc
first on neatly Street, on south side, oneminute’s
talk from West Avenue and the Horse Railway.
Toisproperty being in rt quiet portion of the town,
it is believed, in connection With its cheerful
rooms and commodious grounds. it will afiord all
the advantages ol pure air, room for out of door
exercise and comfort while at study that could be
desired and which are so essential to the health
ot the young. -
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION
Includes all branches usually taught in Semina-
ries and schools of the first rank. The f'Common
Branches,” however. are given prominence. as
forming the "essentials” of a sound education.
and tho toorapid promotion Into advanced studies
is carefully guarded against us serruuslv marl-lug
the pupil’s true progress. It will be the conscien-
tious endeavor oi the Teacher to secure to the
puplls the advantages of a thorough practical and
--l'nluueu'tal education, and no upportnuity'wtll be
neglected to inspircdn thcschool,an earnest desire
Ior Knowledge. During the ensuing year. as car:-
tain arid llbcral portion or time will be devoted to
aluminum, Lessonsdteudings and “donations;
and each pupil‘drilled ln correct pronunciation.
distinct utterance and natural expression. as
being necessary to the accomplished rearlel-.'—To
Mathematics, EllgIIv-ll Communion and Rhetor-
ical exercises. special attention is given, its the
are important in all spheres of tile.
. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
A large, well-lighted room supplied WllI‘ black-
bortrds 'und handsome new maps, ls set ilplll‘l. for
the smaller pupils. Children from four to ten
yours 0! age Will be renewed in this department
and carefully and lovingly tnughtsuch i‘undumen
tral Imowtcllgc us thclr minds can grasp. in ad-
ones, CouccrtrExerclses in ltcndixlg. Arithmetic.
every day work Three recesses in the open air
will be given rtuily-two in the morning and one
.in the afternoon—and. at such times. a. teacher
.will be in constant attendance.
MUSIC.
Faithful care Mestowed upon pupils in Music.
A taste for Classical Compositions will be culti-
vated. and regular and curiiul practice required.
None but excellent instruments used. so that the
shroud touch of tee learner may not be impaired
A limited number 01 pm ils who wish to study
this branch alone will be received, and cheerful
music rooms and line pianos, are devoted to the
use of such as dcsure the advantage of practice at
the school, ‘
TERMS.
Primary Department, per quarter, - s 7 00
Preparatory “ “ ” ~ - . 900
Academic “ ‘i “ ‘ . .. - 13 00
Music. instrumental “ “ 11 lessons '
are given in mu-lc rooms, - . . 10 00
Musianstrumentul, cl quarter it lessons
are men at Pup I’s home, - — 1200.
Music . coal, per quarter. - . . s ()0
Use oflnstrumenti’or daily practice, per ~
quarter, - - - . - . 3 00
Lutru,Frsncll and German Languages each
per quarter, » - ' - . - - - 6 oo
Thissohool is designed to be permanent, and
MISS. Baird tropes for it the encouragement of the
ubllo‘. trusting her‘ an venrs oi'sncccssi'ul eapu- -
rencc In conducting a similar school elsewhere,
her earnest effort to seem c the happiness ".3 well
as theimprovcmont of her pupils and to givo
satisfaction to her patrons, will IllSlll‘C her some
.denlgeo (xxgccessgd foghcugglurls and legacy infor-
mat on o e on .s ,y .
“x“ N? 5.13am.
Young Ladle); & ,Chlldren, ‘
discipline and practical benefits ol'thesc branches ‘
.- SPECIAL !
’ War 811‘
Offers to-day 1 case
SPRING PRINIS,
Choice Styles, Extra Quality, at 50.
per yard. - ‘
25 dozen Ladies’ Full Regular mgcle
Fancy Stripe Hose,
At the extremely 15w price of 25c.
a pair, cheap at 35c.
25 dozen
tallies" Hemstiched Handkerchiefs
Colored Borders, at 18 and 200.,
cheap at 25 and 30c.
25 dozen
C
All Linen Huck Towels,
‘ 12in, worth 180. K
Opening ‘every day this week, Nov-
elties in all styles of '
DRESS GOODS,
As well as Staple Styles. An early
call is solicited.
EDWARD STREET;
éfine Price flash Dry Goods Store,
No. 5 Gazette Building,
It is a ten
satisfaction
for a lady to
know where
she can be
sure of ob-
t a i n i n g a.
nice Fitting
article, that
is 3' us re 11 -
teed of the
hes". m a t e -
rial, finish.
aha p a and
durability.
These most
a e Bi rabl s
q u 9-1 i it c a -
tious _ make
such an arti.
. cl at once '
dltion tuthis, they will receive daily instruction :
in Singing; and as such drllls'huve been found -
especially attractive and profitable to the little _
Geography and Cniisthenics Will lorln part oi‘- the »
t least r
,r... Ivonne
. . . for.
_ nd his iswby the THOMSON’ PATENT GLOVE
$1141NGCOBSETS are to the out and maintain
the lead 0v 1: all. competitors: they received the
highest award at the PARIS . EXPDSITION.
WORLD’S-FAIR in LONDON. CENTENNIAL at
pmaDELPHL-t and the assumes}: INSTITUTE
FAD} reselelntlly helillin New York. Thee goods
are or o y u eadin Retailers it
the United States, Canadagud mmroughor
The above goods for sale by
ED WAIsD STREET, Norwalk.
STRICT 0F NOBWALK. as. Probate Court
April let. A. D..18:52.
.' Estate of ALFRED JACKSON,i.-rte of Norwalk,
in said District. deceased. . ,
he Court or Probate for the District of Nor-
walk. hath limited and allowed six months from
the date hereof for the Creditors of and estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounw. Dronerly
anesged, within said “me. Will be debarred a re-
covery. All persons indebted to said estate are
requester! to make immgdm‘? Pa‘ment to
351.1 .LE GRAND JACKSON,
. Administrator.
'1‘ A cormfr 0F PROBATE holdeu at Nor-
walk,.Wllllln and for the District of N orvvak
on the 2rd day-oi April, A.D. 1882. '
Estate or TthlllAS FINEBTI‘. of Norwalk. in
”(Ill ”135:1“. l'hhinsglvency i
- posit .u— ‘ at .omm ss oners to reset -
amine and decide upon the claims of the 3635.
are of said 'Estate hc'uppolntcd at the prom",
China in Norlvalk, on the 14th day or April, [832
at 9 o’clock.i‘orenoon; of which all persons in’
interest will take notice and appear. if they see
cause, and be heard thereon. And the Trustee
wrli lve public notice thereof by posting a copy
of th s order on themubiic signpost nearest to the
place where said estate is in course of settlement
and Within the same town, . and by
. , . .
the sum 1“““3'L'5mner fintedinsa ubishlng
d- of leistriot,
. MSW?
\
Norwalk Chronicler