v
Norwalk Gazette. .
_____\p
Tuesday, J one 6, 1882.
Editorial Letter.
- WASHINGTON, D. 0., June 8,1882.
DEAR GAZETTE:-‘-.‘ ' .
After many'exciting scenes the coup d'etat
Predicted last week was made and the House
Of Representatives contains three more Repub-
lican and three less Democratic members than
it did a week ago. It has been years since
any measure has crrated shell a stir ,in Con-
gress and the galleries and floors of the
Home have been thronged with people
watching the bitter fight that has been car-V
rial on, The Republicans, though they had
obtained a quorum of their own members»
were unable t) get a vote upon the point at
issue, owing to the ,dilhtor-y motions inter-
posed by the Democrats. Finally, however,
Speaker Kelfer under the new rules declared
such motions out of order and thus secured a
vote, the result of which was the incoming
of Mackey the Republican contestee. The S
decision of the Speaker caused much excite- 3
meat, and disorder and confusion were mani-
fest among thi: Bourbons.. It~is claimed that
the Speaker has several good precedents for
his ruling and that in fact it was only just.
_At any rate this session of the House has seen
the last filibusteriug 'that it will see. for
under the new rule, but two dilatory motions
can be made on the matter of seating mem-
bers prior to a vote upon the main question.
Immediately upon the seating of Mr.
Mackey, Mr. Calkins called up the case of
Bisbee cs. Finley, the Florida case, which
was soon decided, the contestant Bisbee being
declared elected and entitled to the seat.
Thus one by one the bourbon ;ballot box
staffers are stepping down and out, making
room for the men who were honestly elected
but who have been kept from their rights by
the most barefaced frauds. The House is
now occupied with the Alabama case, Lowe
. 88. Wheeler, with the prospect of an early
settlement.
defatigable worker and good parliamentarian.
Skilfully he has led the Republicans on to
their victory and has classed his name as
among the leaders if not as the leader of the
House. '
It is thought that immediately upon the
disposal of the contested election :cases the
House will take up the River and Harbor
Bill and after that is out of the way will pro-
ceed with the appropriation bills now await-
ing action. . ‘ ’
can. 11sz sous roman‘s CASE.
The bill reported Wednesday ‘from the
Senate committee on military affairs for the
relief of Fitz John Porter authorizes his
appointment to the position of colonel in the
army, with the same grade and rank held by
him at the time of dismissal from the army.
He is to receive no pay, however, for the
period during which he was out of the ser-
vice. The minority protest against the pas-
sage of the bill, for the reason “it would
stand hereafter as an incentive to military
disobedience in the crisis of armies, and as‘
an assurance of forgiveness and emolument
for the most dangerous crime a soldier can
commit."
GOVERNMENT riNANcns.
The Public Debt Statement for the month
of May shows a reduction of $0,875,441.19
for the month. The reduction would have
been greater but for the heavy payment of -
pension claims which amounted in the aggre-
gate to about nine millions.
The certificates of deposit for May show
an increase in the returns from internal
revenue, compared with the same month last
year, of $1,590,860, making the .otal receipts
for the eleven months of $10,222,000. The
receipts for May are the largest for any
Two?mmauisahar'm....'
hower arrived here Thursday afternoon and
was the recipient of quite an ovation. He
was met at the depot by a reception com-
mittee and escorted to Willard‘s hotel where
felicitous speeches of welcome were- made.
Lieut. Danenhower. responded briefly, his
emotion being so great as to prevent his more
than returning his thanks for the kindness
shown him. He and his family are well
known residents of this city and his many
friendsvrejoice that he' has returned from his
hazardous voyage. Yesterday he reported
his arrival to the Navy DepartmentJtnd also
brought the log-book of the Jeannette. 'He
had a long conference with Secretary Chand-
ler who told him to take a rest :sufilcient to
fully recuperate himself, . after which he
would be called upon to make a detailed re-
port of his travels from the time he left
Melville till he arrived here. He proposes
to remain three or four'weeks here with his
family.
uncommon DAY ..
opened bright and fair and was more gener-
ally observed than it has been for years. The
several Posts of the G. A. R. and the "Vets."
escorted by the District Militia, marched to
Arlington and paid their accustomed tribute
to their dead comrades. Excursions and‘
picnics were plentiful and well patronized,
and business generally 'wassuspended. The
House of'Representatives was in- session all
day'Over the Bomb Carolina Election case,
but there was a slim attendance of members
audit finally adjourned without- a quorum.
The Departments were all closed and the
clerks taking advantage of - their holiday,
helped to swellvthe crowds of excursionists
who left the city by every mode of convey-
ance. The graves of the soldiers in the
various cemeteries were tastefully decorated
and many eloquent speeches were made com-
memorative of the cause for which the brave
heroes fought and died. ,
Tm: Aoarormruxar. DEPARTMENT.
TheHouse bill to enlarge the powers and
duties of the Department of Agriculture was
reported favorably in the Senate Monday
with amendments, The .amendments elabo-
rate details and add a new section providing
that, so far as consistent with the efficiency
of the service, the ofiicers and employee of
the Department, not appointed by the Presi-
dent, shall be_ selected, without reference to
their party afiiliatioas from the industrial
classes of the various sections of the Union.
As Ever, . B.
m
, The Malley Trial.
The week has been occupied by the defense
in introducing evidence to prove an alibi for
the Malleys, and so far some very strong
swearing hlis been done. On Friday morn-
ing,however, the Court was obliged to ad-
journ until Tuesday, June 13th for reason of
the severe illness of one of the jurors, Mr-
Lovejoy.
Mr. Lovejoy is a man 74 years of age and
in case of his death all this. trial goes for
naught. We don’t see how it is that a man
so old could be accepted as a juror when our
laws debar and disqualify all persons from
acting as judges when they arrive at the age
of 70 years.
9m
Wilson's Point. - ,
The piles for the steamboat pier are being
driven, and will be ready for capping and
planking in two or three days. Persons
driving to the Point should now take the east
driveway, as the west one is being graded
for the tracks.
m
Annual School Meeting.
District leads the van. Their call appears in
to-day’s issue.
Old Well Divisiqn, Sons of Temperance foreman of the fitting department of Messrs.
celebrate their first anniversary on the 29th Cousins Shoe Shop, New York City, being
about to leave their service. was, on'Saturd‘ay
not presented with a go hooded cane, with
’ ' he initials S. M. engra ed thereon and a
We understand that a contract hasbeen handsome floral horse-shoe; the gifts were
about completed With competent parties to from the girls employed in his room and in-
repau'Bell’I Island Bridge. and work will tended to show the esteem in whichthey
' held him.
inst. We hope they will celebrate for many
years to come.
w
I
t
soon be commenced thereon.
were veryr.»succcssful in carrying out their.
progriimme of exercises On Decoration Day.
being alegisl holiday, manufactories, stores.
' etc, were very generally closed, and flags
and streamers plentifully displayed. The
procession composed of the Union Band, the
Burnside Guards, the G. A. R, Carryalls
with City Ofilcials, young girls, boys, citi-
zens, etc, marched up West Avenue to Pine
Island Cemetery, where the soldiers graves
were decorated anc vollies of musketry firD
Then the procession countermarched to
Washington Street. thence proceeded to the
Down Town Cemetery, where Post Com-
mander Edmonds made a brief address, the
graves were decorated and vollies. fired.
The processionflhen returned to the city to
the Union School Grounds Where after
prayer by Rev. Arzra Hill, the Rev. Garry .
Haulenbeek delivered an eloquent address,
which was very attentively listened to.
H. wound up by condemning the practice
ought to be introduced of decorating rebel
oldiers graves at the same time we were
decorating those of our beloved and lament-
ed union dead. If it was conceeded to have
been merely a war of ideas, why he said,
he was silent, but as it was and is claimed
tohave been one of Principle and that the
North was in the right then he could not
agree to recognize and place on an equal
plane those who did their level best to undo
and destroy the Union, this he said without
having any feeling against any particular
men themselves, but as to recognize and
fraternize in any shape with those who per-
sistently ;warred against the right, be, per-
agree to.
response of "no, never," from .the Grand
Army, many of whom warmly shook hands
with the speaker, after dismissal, and con-
gratulated him upon the stand taken by
him.
attendance gathered at the Congregational
T00 "111011 praise cannot be given ‘0 M" church, to join with Buckingham Post in
Calkins the chairman of the Election Com- decorating the graves imSt. Paul’s and Un-
mittee. He has proved himself a most in- ion Cemetery.
Williams made a prayer and addresses
were delivered by Rev. Mr. Wright of the
Baptist'church' and the Rev. W. H. Thomas
of the Second M. E. church. Rev. Mr:
Wright in the course of his remarks advo-
cated treating the wearers of the blue and
gray like; Rev. Mr. Thomas in his remarks
which followed could not agree to go to
such lengths as the first speaker had prop
ed. Tunes AMEEIOA, “My country, ’tiso
thee," the ITALIAN HrnN, “God bless our na-
tivelandl” and DENNIS, “Come to the 88-,
cred spot," were sung. A 'processiou was
then formed consisting of Buckinng Post
Douglass Fowler Post, G. A. R., and the
Sunday School children of the several
churches, which marched to St. Paul’s
Churchyard, where several gravesvwere dec-
orated.
the Union Cemetery where alarge concourse
of citizens were in waiting and after prayer
by the Chaplain of the Post,singing“Shall we
forget those far ofi‘ days,” to the tune of Ann)
Lana SYNE, and Benediction by the Rev. S.
Br S. Bissell, the children led by members
of the G. A. R. went through the grounds
and placed their tribute of flowers on each.
parture and now run 'a'base ball nine; they
beat the nine of Prof. Johnson’s School on
Tuesday last to the tune of 27 to 14. _
pal Ministerial association‘of the New York
East District, will be held at South Norwalk
M. E. church, Arza Hill pastor on J une 19,
so. and 21. ‘ ’
and repainting seems to have broken out in
Cranberry Plains, and as a consequence all
are more or less beautifying their previously
cosey and attractive cottages.
annual Sunday School Strawberry Festival
V for Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, the.
13th and 14th inst. Besides the usual at-
tractions they have engaged Miss Lsncashire
of New York, who has the reputation of
beinga fine and pleasing reader, to recite
several pieces each evening. These enter-
tainments are always m I
well attended:
are exerting themselves to make a success of
their Aesthetic entertainment to be given at
the Opera House on Friday evening. The
tableaux will be by young ladies of the
Society with descriptive reading by a good
eldeutioniet.
patty: will be named by young'misses of the
society tastefully arrayed. If you wish to
pass a pleasant evening go to' the Opera
House on Friday evening. '
of fine Quincy Granite from the yard of
Messrs. Hardwick,of Quincy.has been erect-
ed by the heirs of Col. Buckingham Lock-
wood, on the Lockwood plot in the ceme-
tery. It has been put in place by Philo W.
The time for our annual school district Bates 05 this place. It is probably 039 Of “19
meetings is now' at hand and the Over River most artistic 0‘ workmanship 0' wall as the
most imposing of any lathe grounds.
Douglass FOWlel‘ Post of South Norwalk. We stated ‘in last week’
change was tIi'be made in'ths:;ihbntmebts of
this bridge so as to give more width of ‘
opening and better line of sight to drivers of
vehicles. The south ' abutment has been
entirely taken down, and nearly relaid
new position, and it can now be seen that the
change will render the driving under the
bridge much safer than as at first ;construct-
ed. We are'assured that this changefiwas
made by the committee without any c0nsul-
tutiou with the Mayor of. South Norwalk, or
the Railroad Commissioners, and the corres- ,
pondence betweenthe Mayor and the Com-
missioners took place after the contract was
made to have the change made, althou the
Mayor’s letter bears (late ‘of the 23d x,
it did not reach the Office of the Commis-
sioners until late in the day of the 20th, while
the contract was made for the enlarged
opening on the 24th, and the Selectman re-
siding in South Norwalk, was notified by one
of the committee,_ the same day, that such
change was to be made, and it is rumored
that a certain other official had been inform-
ed of such contract for change, before any
letter was mailed to the Commissioners. .
2::
Railroad Examinations.
The Railroad Commissioners made their
semi-annual examination of the Shepuug and
Danbury db Norwalk Railroads and branches
on Friday last. We learn that the Shepaug
track has been considerably improved,.by the
putting in of new ties, and surfacing, and we
are glad to hear that the business of the road
is increasing, and that there promises to be
large numbers of summer visitors at Litch-
field, and the stations on the line of the road
this season. The Danbury & Norwalk road
was found as usual, to be in first~class condi-
tion, which is all that is required to be said
on this subject. The Ridgefield branch has
been relaid with rails taken from the main
track, when steel rails were put down, and
this four mile piece of road will compare
favorably as to surface, track and alignment,
with any piece of road in 'this State. The
Commissioners make a most thorough exami-
Tuesday was an unusually fine day, and
Mr.
onally, could not and would not, no, never.
This brought out a general
On Sunday afternoon last, quite a large
have confidence that they can ride over Con-
necticut railroads with great comparative
safety.
Rev. Mr. Bissell presided. Rev. Mr.
M
Personal.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ' H. Neff spent Sunday.
with Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Lockwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. N. A. Mosman- have. re-
turned to their residence on West Avenue
for a season. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Ferris (are Net-
tie Camp,) were in toyvu over Sunday as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. St John.
Deacon James S. Waterbury and wife‘ leave
Aurora 111., today, for San Francisco, Cal.
The deacon we regret to learn is a great suf-
fer with Sclatica Rheumatism. ,
Information from Mr. J. M. Potter’s fami-
ly says they have been obliged to leave the
Excursion party and tarry awhile in San
Francisco, by reason of the illness of Miss
Minnie who has been takenxdown with the
Measles. .
Thence the procession marched to
o'clock on Friday evening last of bronchitis.
Italian tributes, both popular and ofiicial,
. to the memory of the dead Garibaldi are
‘ . lacking in neither promptitude nor generosity.
Popular subscriptions have already been
opened for a monument, and arrangements
for a grand national demonstration of sorrow
are under way. The senate and the cham-
ber of deputies have united in decreeing
funeral honors to the Deceased, in providing
for the erection of a monument to his mem-
ory at the cost of the state, and in granting
generous pensions to his widow and each of
his five children. _
m‘
uuusuu, saw mun nu; luv-Vubus.’ sunny-m.,
having been newly painted, carpeted, uphols-
tered, so that now it is even prettier than
ever before. It was reopened for Divine
service on Sunday last.
-———.-v.,—.——_
We understand that the Danbury do Nor-
walk Railroad now sell 50 mile tickets, not
transferable, at the rate of 2} cents per mile.
-When will the Consolidated follow suit.
They also sell 25 or 50 tickets between any
two stations, good until used.
———.—4‘ 0—0——
soldier’s grave,
===
Bank book lost; see adv. * ‘ . .
Good steamboat weather the past week.
The Princess Lbuisehasreturnedto Canada.
New Time Table on the D. 85 N. Road
went into effect yesterday. ‘
Frank Leonard is adding a verandah to his
cosy residence on Franklin avenue.
The Public Schools are to be closed on the
23d inst. for the long summer vacation.
, _ m '
te_miss:r'Iataiephone line between Norwalk and
Do you want to secure a home for yourself
and family! If so read the notice of M. E.
Mead in our adv. columns.
Rev. H. H. Barbour delivered the address
at Newark on Decoration Day. Itwas well
received and is published entire in the New-
ark papers. '
National Bank examiner Mygatt, of New
Milford, was in town last week making his
usual inspection with usual result of finding
all the banks sound. I
'Mr. and Mrs. M. Ratchford were thrown
from their buggy while out riding on Sunday
afternoon last, by turning too suddenly from
Wall street to Main.
The Supreme Court have again decided
against Mr. Reed’ in his efforts to procure a
stay of proceedings in Guiteau’s case. He
is now left to the hangman.
Rev. Mr. Williams preached at the First
Congregational Church on Sunday last. Rev.
John G. Davenport of Waterbury is to oc-
cupy the pulpit on Sunday next.
Mr. Erastus Root, while returning home
from work at Winnipauk, on'Monday even-
ing week, stumbled and fell on Riverside
avénite and broke one of his arms.
‘ Phoenix Engine 00. have taken a new de-
be run every hour commencing at 12 m.
from the Steamboat dock at South Norwalk,
to the new landing at Roton Point, in order
to accommodate those wishing to visit the
Point on this, the opening day.
Q
The Consolidated road has a railroad fight
on hand at Albany, opposing a bill to
compel the running of hourly passenger
trains over the Portchester branch. The
bill is in the interest of the property-owners’
association of Westchester county, who
complain that the present plan of running
only six or eight trains each way daily, does
not begin to furnish the needed accommoda-
tion. The New York Times says that while
the change would greatly benefit residents
from Port Morris to Pelham Manor it would
also greatly increase the dangers at the New
Rachelle junction, where,-for several rods
down trains, for the Harlem River branch
run on the up truck of the main line, where
trains are passing nearlyvor quite every half
hour all day.
m
The people of Detroit, Mich., are making
extensive preparations for the reception and
entertainment of the veterans of the Army
of the Potomac, who are to hold their an-
nual reunion" in that city on the 14th and
15th insts. .General D. N. Couch of ' this
place is the President of the Association .
Among the honorary guests expected at the
reunion are the president of the United States
and his cabinet, General W. T. Sherman and
stafi, General U. S. Grant. Lieutenant-Gen-
eral P. H. Sheridan and staff, sx-President
H.313. Hayes, Major General W. S. Hancock
and staff, Commander George S. Merrill of
the G. A. R , Governor Jerome of Michigan
and staff, and ear-Governor Austin Blair.
The next session of the Methodist Episco-
An era of general cleaning up repairing
The Simmons Manufacturing Co. are to
have a new boiler house, we understand,
with a story overhead for their pattern room.
They are to put in a new first class engine
and a 100 horse pewsr'boiler. '_ f .
The Second M. E. Church after having
been cldsed several weeks for re-painting and
re-fnrnishing (details of which we have given
before.) was reopened for servibes on Sun'-
day last. It presents a very neat and tasty
appearance. ’
a
The “Danbury Patience Company” which
is to appear at the Opera House next Mon-
day evening, are spoken of by the press, in
towns where they have appeared, in the
highest terms. The company are composed
of the best people of Qanbury and number
45 people—they bring their own costumes
and we are safe in saying that under the
management of Mr. Geo. E. Ives they will
give a first-class entertainment. Miss Carrie
H. Allen, so well and favorably known by
the people of Norwalk, appears as “Ps-
tience." The prices are 50 and 35 cents and
s ats can be secured at Betts’and Comatocks’
on and afterWednesday. We trust our peo-
ple will turn out in full. strength and give
our neighbors a cordial welcome.
-.—-—O-'. .
We are indebted to Mr. John N. Hall, of
Mankato, Minn, for circulars describing and
setting forth the advantages of Southwestern
Minnesota as the place for homes for the
people. He is one of the vice-presidents of
the Southwestern Minnesota Land and Immi-
gration-Association. ' ,
—_—-—.‘.
.
The Second M. E.‘ church-announces their
ost enjoyable and
. _ . .V , \
The ladies of.the Congregational church
After the exhibition the com-
I
Avery handsome and complete monument
are making every exertion to make their
J unc meeting an interesting and suewssful'
affair. They expect to show some very nice
horses, andas a. necessary result-very fine.
Bicyclists, they ofiering two 3 prizes, a .Gold
and Silver medal for competition of . Ams-
teurs on Wednesday the 28th and two prem-
iums, one of 850 the other 825 to profession-
als on Thursday the 29th. -
0
Commander Edward Terry of the U. 8.
Army died in Colorado on Friday lsstof
consumption. He was a grandson of Major
Nathaniel Terry of Hartford, and acouein of
General Terry. He', served with credit
through the war.
Mr. Samuel Malkin, of Main Street
Decoration ay.’ .. - ‘vei- hormone» on "
' i P the Extension. f
nation of track, bridges etc, and the public ,
On Thursday, the 8th instga steamer will '
This charming park, belonging to the Dan-
psrfect Order, the walks, and croquet and
lawn tennis grounds nicely gravellsd, its
mountain spring water flows: freely, for
thirst or fountainvpurposes and the pavlllion
summer houses and lake, are ready for the‘
crowds that visit these grounds during the
waim months. ' I '
Messrs. Clark Brothers, of Danbury, are
now erecting a hotel opposite the parknvhich
tertain visitors for the (Itiy,:ifDII in about six
weeks for Slitll'llui' boarders. 'l‘uis hotel
presents an attractive appearance, and will
be kept in such manner as' to make it
one of the most desirable summer resorts in
this State. We are glad to see that the pro
prietors are making arrangements for perfect
drainage from the hotel, so that visitors need
have no fear on that score. There will b.?,
wol earn, a restaurant in connection with the
hotel where parties visiting the park on
procure their lunches, for the grounds or
- take them at the hotel, which will be a great
convenience, especially for small parties who
do not wish to be encumbered with lunch
baskets, dishes, etc.
Obituary.
RUTH A. Lair.
Mrs. Ruth Anna Lee died in Ridgefield,
contributed in her youth to the columns of
the GAZETTE.
' m
rude To-Day.
encampment companies, I. 0. O. F., to-day,
will occur about 3 o’clock. ' The companies
thchreen.
town to participate are:
Stratfield Encampment of Bridgeport, C.
L. Peck commanding, thirty-five men;
commanding, forty men; Atlantic Encamp
ment of Meriden, T. S. Cline command-
- Waterbury, T. R. Martin commanding, forty
men. ‘
Encampment of Hartford,Devotion Encamp-
Encampments of New Haven
with fuflranks.
m
be present.
an" "nan-u k
thé'Veteriiii‘MEfioliio association.
hall.
0
_ Of the North Stamford Congregational churc
June 6th.
'lows :— -
Silas Davenport, Esq., of Philadelphia,wi
act as President of the Day.
the Acting-Pastor, Rev. B. S. Billings.
Merwin, of Wilton.
of Stamford.
Waterbury.
guests.
D
An eminent New York surgeon, assists
one of his .legs. We learn that he is doin
stored to his usual health and strength.
I
Trinity parish, Newtown, will consecrnt
their new church edifice on the 81h ilflt. an
anniversary.
boy died the next day)
leaving it at this office.
sending out some ver
Lowell’s steel plates, a ertising their fam
1882.
Mr. Edward A. Fry, formerly of thi
Neb., has been' appointed Indian trader a
fortune.
N orwalk.
which. He offers a reward for its recovery.
See his adv.
The builderof that “model cottage of Mrs.
American Agriculturalist,—claim that the
publishers have been taken in and done for.
Firstly the cottage cost more money than
stated; secondly, it is not like the published
built according to the plans and specifications
accompanying the prize publication.
I
Roton Polntis to be formally opened for
the season, on Thursday th th inst, and
the proprietor, Mr;~ Ackert, doing every.
thing possible tosnakeit pleasant and agree.
able to all who visit the Point on that day.
He seems satisfied that all will appreciate the
-msny improvements made and that it will
be‘ more popular this season than .
fo' . - He has already many engagemziliz I);
churches, societies, parties, clubs, etc.
on Sunday, May 28th. The deceased was a
daughter of. Mr. Joseph Stebbins of this
town and was well and favorably known to;
manyof our citizens, by bits of poetry she
The Uniformed Odd Feuow’s Pa-
The New Haven parade of the uniformed
will be exercised in drill on the ball grounds,
Howard avenue, in the fornoon. After
dinner, at about 2:30, they will proceed to
the Green where the line will be formed for
the street parade- The procession will be
headed by the Second regiment band and
the Sassacus drum corps. After the march
it is expected a dress parade will he held on
The encampments from out of
Pal-
myra Encampment of Norwich, J obn Steiner
ing, forty men ; Ansantawee Encampment of
Delegations are also expected from Median
meat of Danbury, and Oasis Encampment of
Meriden. Sassacus,Golden Rule and Aurora
, will turn out
The veteran Masons of Connecticut will
hold their twelfth annual reunion in the
Masonic Temple at New Haven on Thursday,
J use 29, 1882. The hour of assembling will
. be about 1111. m. It is also intended to make
Gen. Garibaldi died at Caprera at 6:30 ‘this reunion a celebration of the fiftieth anni-
versary of the “Masonic Declaration of
183 .” In that year the Freemasons of Con-
necticut gave to the world their ldeclpratien
prctesting against the anti-Masonic persecu-
tion and the measures which were being
taken to crush out the institution, and
announcing their determination to maintain
untarnished their jewelsand altars. Most of
the signers have passed sway,‘but it is hoped
and expected that a few of the survivors will
It .is believed that every lodge
that has one or more of the surviving signers
in its jurisdiction will be glad and proud to
send them to this reunion at the expense. of
the craft. Any Mason of 25 years standlng
eligible to membership in the veteran associa-
tion, without money and-without price. Any
further information will be gladly given, and
copies of the proceedings at any of the re-
An address of welcome will be delivered
by Hon. N. D. Sperry, a poem. recited by
Bro. Storrs, of Birmingham : a short address
by Julius Twiss, past master of Hiram Lodge
No. 1, on the sociability of the brotherhood;
the third degree exemplified in ancient form,
and a fine collation served in the banquet
The One Hundredth Anniversary
and society will be held today, Tuesday
The order of services for the day is as fol-
The address of welcome will be made by
Response to the same by the Rev. S. J. M.
Historical address.by Rev. Samuel Scoville
Poem by Rev. John G. Davenport, of
The ladies will provide a collation to be
served at the close of the morning exercises
in the church, after which there will be brief
addresses and improptu speeches by invited
Should the weather prove stormy, the cel-
ebration will take place on the next fair day.
by several local physicians, recently perform-
ed animportant operation upon Mr. J. F.
Fonts, in removing a fungus growth from
well, and hope that he will soon be fiully re- .
The wee small boy‘ is already risking his
neck trying to capture” the incipient cherry.
also celebrato their one‘ hundreth and fiftieth
Eddy Crane, a boy:of,fonly seven yearslof
age, shot a little playmate of his-named Rip-
ley, accidently with a pistol. The Ripley
A draft on Messrs. 'Guion & co. Liverpool,
for £2 has been lost by the owner, a poor
man. The finder will cbnfer a favor by,
The Housatonic Railroad Company are.
handsome cards,
ous Parlor Rock Grove for the season of
place, now'editor Of the Niobara Pioneer,
Pine Ridge Agency. Dakota; this is said to
be one of the best post agencies in the coun-
try. »We congratulate Ed on his road to
Rev. Geo. P. Hibbard of Oneida, who has
been called by Trinity Chapel parish to settle
as their rector, preached at the Chapel on
Sunday last. He is spoken of as likely to be
a valuable acquisition both to the ranks of
the church and the clergy of this vicinity.
We hope he will receive a cordial welcome.
Mr. John Greenwood last a promising two-
yesr-old colt from his premises last week,
which he afterwards found over in ‘West
He hadhsrdly got that home,
when he discovered that his horse was mis-
sing, either strayed or stolen, don't know deserve to be classed with the many pat-
D
A than??? m.,-A...“
I .1! ..'.' .5: ,- {ring —-->. r
.' "l 0'” fiWI.
‘_ 'wm Seely,
while he was'rusticsting. Now Will is al-
be glad to have him come to stay. '
curtailed, (somesay dove-tailed) on account
of the necessary addition to _the number of
Post Ofiice boxes. We cannot tell how it
will look until it is finished, but think it will
be a great improvement.
the city for advertising.
others rcCeived a severe scrutiny, but after
an explanation by his Honor, was audited
and ordered paid. Total amount, 31.
The annual meeting of the South Norwalk
(lay evening. It will be necessary to elect a
clerk in place of Wm. H. Bonedict,deceased
who has held that ofilce uninterruptedly for
about 15 years.
The new rector preached at Trinity chapel
on Sunday and made a very favorable im-
prsssiou.
Chas. F. Benedict. formerly of South Nor-
walk, has leased the restaurant at the Stam-
ford depot, and will take possession» to-day,
Monday. We anticipate for him a success
in the undertaking.
Editor Golden has returned from his long
sojourn among the land of oranges, crocodiles
and flowers, apparently greatly benefitted in
health. He certainly has a good shade of
brown on his countenance.
Much has been written, said and printed
about the Railroad extension to Wilson's
Point. We are glad to note the progress,but
as it nears its completion, one can see how
detrimen‘tal to road travel it will be in many
places. The crossing at grade is bad enough
but when the out for the railroad is two feet
below the traveled road,as is the case near
Palmers Hat shop, no one will say that it is
not very dangerous, and but few will say
that, when the lay out was made, there was
no neglect of our city ofilcisls. They could
have remedied it then, now it is to late.
m
A Tribute of Respect
To our late Brother, Wmnun, Huanv BEN-
EDICT, by Our Brothers' Lodge, No. 10,
I. 0. O. F. ‘
Resolutions of Condolence.
The committee appointed to make a suita-
ble memento of our late departed Brother,
William Henry Benedict, for transmission to
those who shall come after us. respectfully
offer the following :—
We deem that nothing need be said by us
as to the high estimation in which ourcbroth-
er was. held as a man and citizen by the com.
munity in which he lived so long. The pub-
lic press has already published that, and the
large concourse at his funeral attested it.
We take great pleasure in making this record
of him, and ask that it be published and pre-
served.
He wss one of the oldest members of our
Lodge, having been admitted on May 11th,
1843, soon after its organization, hing in full
membership over thirty-nine (39) years. Al-
though nsvsr aspiring to leadership he was
ever ready to defend it and further its inter-
ests. He was genial, cordial, circumspect
and kindly. ever acting out the principle of
Brotherly Love.
“He is dead to man. he lives to God.”
He has gone from us; we loved him; his
example is a pattern of the noblest and best;
honor to his stainless name.
Your Committee would commend the be-
rsaved family to the favor of God, and the
sympanthy of our beloved Order.
P. L. Comonarr,
W. C. QUINTARD,
Gao. T. BRADY,
Norwalk. May 29th, 1882. .
‘ m
A CARD.
Committee.
.of Brother Grands R.
be published in the Norwalk Gazette.
.a
- mowed, "unseat.
our g
leos
perance.
h
ll let us be true to the trust.
bereavement.
mourning and these resolutions recorded on
to the family of our deceased brother.
WM. A. Kauoooq‘
Giro. NAsrr,
Luwrs Hosanna, }
.p—.———_—
New fialloas.
Committee.
a
ing the past wee‘r, as follows :—
T. H. Marisol} residence. West Avenue,
W. D. Smith, residence, North “
S. Comatock, risidence. Park Street,
Grumman Brolhers, Soda Water establish-
ment, Main Strait.
Hugh Read,,Phper Box shop, So. Norwalk.
Birdsall Hon-i, New Canaan.
Mr. Lee expepts to commence work this
week on a nevi line between Nerwalk and
South Norwalk, also to build a line to San-
gatuck and Co 0.
Williams-down in Carpets! Van
He‘osear &. mbler have this day
(J une 5th,) ado a general reduc-
tion in Pri sof Carpets, marking
down Top try Brussels from 95
to 75 cents, and Ingrains, (best)
from 95 to is cents. -
r:- Send ur Lawn Mower to Jens
Come and h e it put in first class condi-
tion for the S . mer’s work.
Lad es Take Notice.
The following useful and valuable presents
areggiv'en away 1th Prize Starch: one vel.
d
a
8
F
d
one nice foldi yard stick, one fine silver
plated butter ifs, a handsome pair of brace-
" lets, one Lor pra'ycr charm, one new style
of silver plate spoons and knives and a fine
coral neckla etc. Please remember that
one of the abo presents is in each and every
package of Pr e Starch. ' Prize Starch is for
sale by all gr en.
t
William M shall, seventy-six years of age
Toommitted su ide at Stamford .on Sunday.
He was livin on the Cove Road with his
son-inlaw, C . Page. He has been suffer-
ing froma ' cer and became discouraged
and shot hi lf through the head-
We call yqtr attention to the advertise-
ment of Si ‘ ons Liver Regulator, which
appears in th paper to-‘dsy. , This standard
remedy, the oily genuine of which is man-
ufactured by I H. Zeilin lb 00., and of
which they pp the solo proprietors, does not
cut nostrumsso liberally advertised through-
out the country. It is one of the very best
preparations is use, and is recommended by
The mmmome Fairfield 00“,,” Burr of Redding,—the prize one of the the regular pactitionors of medicine. Itha-
:ul:r‘gle (plains “Io town, Aandétcan be found in
g.s res. e or psc
should be fornd in every family, as 11:31::
dlclous.nse it almost sure to prevent a bilious
attack if taken when the symptoms first show
trotting. They also cciubton agood show of Pmfild thirdly “I“ there cannot one .be themselves.
—-—_..—_.
All kl , Fear Not.
_ 'dney and urinary complarnts, es-
peclslly Bright’s disease, diabetes and liver
troubles. no) Bitters will surely mann-
mzly cure. :Ceses exactly ~like your own .
have been cured in your own neighborhood,
“‘1 you can find reliable proof at home of
what Hop Bitters has and can do. 8122
*—
“Quiek as a Wink”
Uni” Square, New York City. 9111'.
RWkwwdsiws'personal attention to the
ruins of sitters. - 3-18.
O
n
of Darien, the expert and "I. Throat, Lungs and
'5Gm:that a bury _I.&'..Norwalk Railroad Compaiiy, at ,fiobliging telegraph operator at Stamford, has n,
" " dediiig,vhasput on its hes'tsummer-‘dress, '. been a city residentfor about a . week, pre- .
"and looks so inviting, that one can hardly siding at the office here in place of Mr. Ben,
pass it on the train without wishing D stop
and enjoy its many beauties and summer ways a favorite with business peeple, as well
in the comforts. The grounds have been put in asthe young ladies. Many of them would
Editor Lyon is happy, and now quite rich c
- - ‘ .. J . . ‘ ’ ' ' a inst l
WIII in two or three Weeks be ready to en having received the amount of hlsblll 'gn 1y mm ‘Ile head from all dandruff,rostoro gray
The bl“. like all hair to its natural color, and
growth where it hnafallen ofi‘. ‘1
Union SchOOI district, is to be held on Turs- 00.. Boston.Wholesalo Agents.
At a regular meeting of Concord Division,
N9. 2 Sons of Temperance, holden Friday
evening, May 26th, 1882, a committee was
appointed to prepare resolutions on the death
Janus; the same to
Wannas‘s, God in his infinite wisdom has
611861885118?!-
‘sion to the Divine Will knowing that what-
ever cometh from our Father's hand is for
d, That in the death of brother
James, the Division looses a member who
was ever true to the principles of Love,Puri-
ty and Fidelity, and a true Son of Tom-
Resoloed, That while many of our members
in the past year have been called home, home
who have spent years of active service in this
work for the Master, and in the rescuing of
their fellow beings, and some like our broth-
er in the morning of their usefulness have
been cut down, to those of us who remain
have they bequeathed their unfinished labors
Raoloed,That this Division tender its heart-
felt sympathy to the family and friends of
our deceased brother in this hour of their and
Resolved, That our room he draped in”
the minutes of this Division, and a copy sent
Telephoaic connection has been made dur-
shawl pin, on set of fine ear drops, one set »
tacholts and Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to onng men and older
mainlotcd
e
tontmn oi vigoran
R‘lr'éiflll
Herman Theile, Esq, the proprietor of the 1
Post Office news stand, has had his premises Belicooflmh
{)ebiliiy.LiverComp int,Boiis.
c
s
Raymond- Bros-
Wlssar’s Balsa
oughs, colds. Bronchlt
uenzs. Croup, Consuls!
of Wildoherry cures
Whoo in Oough,1u-
on. an of diseases of
best. 50 cents and If a
ottlo. .
—-.-—.—- 1'
on Thirty Day- Trial.
We will send Dr. Dye'sOelebrated Electra-Voi-
pgrsons who
th Nervous nobility “Vitality,
to" guaranteeing s eedy relief and complete res-
manhood. Also for Rheu-
Nenralgia, Paralysrs,Livcr and Kidney
es, Ruptures,and many other diseases.
llustratsd pamphlet sent free. Address Voltaio
all, Mich. 1y45
_—.._._.
Peruvian Syru cures Dysl
epsia, General
timers. Chron-
Diarrhea,Nervons Affections, Female Com-
paints, and all diseases originating in a bad
ltatc oi the blood.
Walnut. Leas Hair Restorer.
It is entirely difi'orent from all others. It is as
lcar as water,and, as its name indicates, is a per-
cet Vegetable Hair Restorer. It Will immediate-
producc a new
does not in any
Banner affect the health,which Sulphur, Sugar
of Lead, and Nitrate of Silver preparations have
done. It will change light or faded hair in a few
days to arbenutiiui glossy brown. Ask your drug-
is: for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas .
rlttcndou,Ncw York,and Geo.C.GoodwiIli 3&8
Y
MARRIED. , '
In Port Chester, May 24, Mr. Wm. F.
Hallock and Miss Grace Scofiold.
In Danbury, May 30, 'Louis Porges and
Miss Ellen B. To lor. May 30, James Calla-
han and Miss atie Gallagher. May 27,
Charles A._Morgan to Miss Fannie Edgett.
In Bridgeport, May 25, George E. Durfee
to Mrs. Ann Donnely.
In Brooklyn. May 25, John Mudie, M. 1).,
and Mrs. Anna A. LaDue. —
DIED. ,
' In Norwalk, J mm 3, Katie A. Slatterly,
aged 2 mos. , and 24 days.
In Norwalk, June 1. Bertha Tinkler, aged
7 years, 11 mos, and. 8 days.
In Norwalk, J one 3, Catharine Cummings,
aged 81 years. ,
In Ballston Spa. N. Y., June 5, Margaret
E. Barlow, oldest dau hter of thalateEseck
Kellogg, and sister of osinh Kellogg of this
place, in her 09th year. . '
In Branchville, Charlotte, widow of Alex-
ander MoDougal, aged. 86 years, 10 months.
_ New York papers please copy. '
In Ridgofield, May 28, Mrs. Ruth Anus,
wife of Edwin A. Lee, aged 47 years.
In Danbury, May 25, Ann Webb, aged 67
years. May 28,. Mary Mason, aged 37 years.
In Bethel, May 30, Lyman Porter, aged '3 6
years.
In Stamford, May 28, Hour Begsnt, aged
15 months. May 27,Lillian Williams, aged
8 years. .
In Bridgeport, May 29,Julia Kelley Skelly
aged. 17 years.
s__-_r
r:
Bank Book Lost.
00‘ No. 1584, on the Fairficld COunty
Savings Bank having been lost, the finder
is requested to return the same to the Bank, pay—
ment on the same having been stopped.
STBAYED F3011] PASTURE, — last
,a little sweened. Any information concerning
her whereabouts will be liberally rewarded by
the owner,JOHN GREENWOOD,Belden Ave.
Notice.
HE ANNUAHMEETING of the Over River
SchoolDlstrrct will be held in the School
room of said District. on FRIDAY EVENING,
JUNE 9TH, at 8 o’clock, for the pur ose of hear-
ing the Annual Reports; to elect 0 core for the
ensuing year, and to transact any other business
proper to come before said meeting.
Norwalk, conn., June 5th. 1882.
JAMES W.’HYATT.I “Emma“
EBIIY’S‘RIIBIBIIRTBIIS
Are undoubtedly the _
_ -—B E-S T I—
SLATE SHEL was,
Always cool, and. easily cleaned.
FELT _LINE D,
That being the best non-conduct or
of he at known, and is perfectly
clean.
Ihu Tubular“
‘ Hal Blast,
Null-Explosive
Is the most Perfect
Working and
B e s 1:
Oil Stove
Warranted in every way. 'If not as
represented money refunded. at
JAQUI’S.
Sole Agent for Norwalk and South Norwalk
and vicinity.
B E A U T I F U L
China Toilet Sets.
Earthen Toilet Sets,
Tin Toilet Sets.
Tea Sets,
Crockery and Glass Ware,
Copper, Agate Iron, and Tin
Ware, Wooden & Wil-
low Ware,
RUBBER MATS. RUBBER HOSE.
Novelties in'Luminous Match Safes. '
The Latest and the Best
Stoves, Rallies alliances,
Portable or Brick Set.
Sole Agent for Norwalk and So. Norwalk
of the celebrated manufactures of RICH-
ARDSON, BOYNTON 6:. CO. Repairs for
same furnished at New York Prices.
Tin Roofing, Plumbing and
General Jobbing
Well and Promptly Done, at
JAQUI’S
Parmflrt
, Attention!
.50 LE TILE
FOR DRAINING LANDS. ‘.
made.
2 .
Quinnipiao.
Bradley’s,
Wilson’s,
in Lister’s,’
For sale at
South Norwalk.
Bockwoods Instantaneous Photographs, 17 -,,
y
I
EJerse Bull“S 'n ood B ”5540 ' . .
b Aldo of “3.3.338... of :27", “01:03:33 the meeting. walk. hath limited and allowed six months {mm
red orsey Cow, of Ed. Beard. Esq..ls Oflel'ed JONATHAN E. WHEELER, {ggflfiififififi‘fiéfifi‘h‘} "editors 0‘ said estate.
for sale at a reasonable price. Said bull was2 President, Sauggtuck, Conn. 11 lost to ms orsettlcment. Those who
ears old the 13th of March last. an be seen at HENRY '1‘. SHELTO ,- . edgithin 8%?th their accounts properly attest-
ny time at Springwood Farm. Secretary, ridgepon, Conn. All ers on 81 d ‘1',“- W111 be dwarfed a recovery
_ WM. mung-1's. NOAH w. BRADLE ' to niilke‘ 2d? ted to saidestate are requests
Norwalk. Numb. 1882. General Manager. Sausatnckmonn. 3m ‘m‘gng'g‘ Ufim Administrator J
U
Bull for Sale. '
week,a large SORREL MARE, 17 hands high, -
Would call attention to the folloW‘
1
rig :——That We are receiving now
, every day largo quantitles
NEW
Early Bose Potatoes. .
Also
Willa Southern turn,
For: Sowing.
For the
4 BEST SOAP...
We continue to recommend the
White Prussian.
A large assortment of New Goods
arriving every day, and in order to
gains we have to offer, call and see
us.
Holmes it Keeler, .
9 and 11 Wall Street.
ATTENTIONI
DON’T FAIL to send immediately a Postal
Card for a circular showing you how a per-
son with a moderate income may
cm a. Home,
That will constantly enhance in ivaine, near the
depot, and in cveryway desirable. Addr ess
mnnvrnnu E. Miran, Dar-less, cr.’
Housemate.
k.’\I\I\J\I \ /\/\ I\I\ [\WMA I\ A I\I\I\f\l\l“. A
A SERIES OF
Esthetic Tableau:
FROM
.I
“ T he Decorative Sisters,”
Will be given by the Young Ladies of the
lat Congregational Church,
On the Evening of r
~Fr1day. June 9th,
AT THE
OPERA HOUSE,
Cake and Cream will be served Eat
the close of the Tableaux.
Admission 85¢. Refreshments Extra.
Doors open at 7:30. Curtain will rise at 8 o’clock,
Seats can be secured in advance atJ. G. Greg-
ory ao’s Drug Store, and S. K. Stanley’s.
Grand Opening -
-031.
AOKERT’S
Blllm mil
qonn
THURSDAY,
, a _, 11‘s.... Wat-ha,
and other attractions will be among
ties of the day and evening.
from the Point for the small sum of
' 25 CENTS ,THE ROUND TRIP.-
The opening Will take place, rain or shine, on
Tax UBSDAY, JUNE 8th, 1882.
A. R. ACKERT, Proprietor.
Opera. House,
F. W. MITCHELL, MANAGER.
Monday Evening, J une 12th
Gilbert k Sullivan’s Comic Aesthetic Opera. of
lPATIENCEl
BY THE
W.
Horst Amateur Talent of Benin
or the Benefit of the Company
Rapturous
Maidens
. CAST Ol' CHARACTERS,
Archibald Grosvenor,an1dylic Poet, J.C.Harvey
Colonel Calverly, Officers Enforce
Major Murgatrsyd, I Dragoon A. Evans
Licht.Duke of Dllnstable Guards, W.A.Braun
Mr. Bunthorn’s Solicitor,d H .B. Scott
an
Reginald Bunthorn a Flesh Poet, F. L.
T. Chorus of Offiéers of Disgoon Guardsfmfler
The Lad Angela Mrs.F.L.Bntlor
The kamy So his MissJ. Stebbins
T o yEl a ' MissB.Watson
he Lady J ans d Miss Hoyt
an '
Patience, a, Village Milkmaid Miss C. H. 11
. . Chorus of Rapturous' Maidens. A on
M Brilliant Uniforms and Aesthetic Costruhes.
anagers Geo. E. 1v F. . '
Leader of'Orchestra, es and 01133833133
Doors open at 7:15; Overture at 8:00.
Secure you POIIUitAII PRICES-
r sea 3 its’ ‘
and after Wednesday. JDI‘IO 7. and Lomstock’s on
THE ANNUAL
‘ _ (IF THE
Second M. 11.. Church,
AT THE '
Opera. House,
EVENINGS, -
June 18 and. 14.
A pleasing programme of
’1
MUSIL, RECITATION S, &c.,
by members of the Sunda School d Cb ’
be given each evening. in adding11 1 on" will
at each entertainment will II: tIrtol-acnon
Readings by MISS LANCASHIRE,
Of New York. who has an excellent reputation
as an Elocutionist.
-ADMIS§10N, - — - 15 CENTS.
Entertainment to commence at 8 o’clock.
Strawberries, Ice ‘Cream,
And other Refreshments in abundance.
mehb corner-:12
. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY -
, spun MEETING, 1882.-
10138 Trolling, Bicycle Riding.
Premiums $1000
0N
Wednesday and Thursday,
secure some of the many Good Bar- .
June 8,‘ 1882.1
the l'cstivi-
e
STEAMER “PORTCHESTFR,”
Will make hourly trips from the Steamboat hook
at South Norwalk, to convey passengers to and
DANBURY Gt NORWALK R. B
Reduction:
Ingrai
' . I. .Call at once and
:A Job LG of
Clo’sing
SBBFIEIJJ
CBUMB CLOTHS, at half-price.
Cheap" Line of MATTIN GS.
A Cheap Lot of B _
I Finish, bought from A. Stewart’s
Reduction !
Séofie'ld‘ ,& Hoyt
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS
Ora-$1.25 per yard.
ns_from 20 to 80 Cents.
Secure Bargains.
Also a
LACK SILKS. Satin
Out Sale.
I
Table Linens and. Napkins, Cheap.
Napkins, all linen, from 60c. per doz., upwards. .
Big Drive in Dress 600113 this Week,
FrOm A. T. Stewart 8100’s Great Sale.
DOn’t fail to call at
8:. HBYT’S,
No. 3 Gazette Building, N orwalk.
Bothechild’s Custom Shirts
made to Measure
goods give perfect satisfaction, justify us in sayin
Percalos, an Scotch Cheviot Shirtlngs.
Spring and Summer wear.
EALSII, BEAII'IIFIII. lIIES of IA
sign and Domestic mar ‘cts. Lar
l.“ Scarfs. in Plain and Fancy Colored Silks
C
All manufactured in our own factory fr
.ROTH’SGHILD’
omi
An 61 nt set of 001.11 PLATED sultan
With one
Samples. Directions for self-measurement
to the trade. We refer to all New York.
,and
Folded Silk and Satin Ties, in Plain and Fancy Colors, 30c. to 85c. each.
KID. GLOVES.
ROTHSCHILD’S SHIRTS.
6 for $ .
DELIVERED FREE EVERYWHERE.
In every respect the very best Shirts thatwo can produce AT any can. Our large and growing busi-
ness,ample faculties, many years’ experience, long list of customers in princi '
Warn-Irma Muslin. um
Irish Linen.
a1 cities to whom our
g that we produce Custom Sh‘Iris excelled by no” ,
Gentlemen who have hitherto been under the impression that the very best Shirts could not be sold
at our prices are mated to give us a trial. IE IIIAIIIAII’EE Pilififl SAIIIFAETIIII.
Onr Spring im ortations of Fancy Skirtings include all the new designs in French Crelonnes,
UNDERWEAR.
We have now on hand the largest nnd‘best selected stock of “I19 KIIT flu“: AID nflAflEfls for
HIITHSHIIILD’S WHITE MEHIID SHIRTS 8‘ 50 cents 83011. .
IIIIIIISHIIILH'S IIIIYAI. MEHIIH IHIHTS‘AII DRAW!" at 75 cents each.
HIITHSGHILI" SHIMEH GASHIEHE SHIRTS All BHAWEHS at 81 each.
IIOIIISGHILD'S IIIIA IAIIIE SHIRTS, whole or half sleeves, at 50 cents.
IIIITIISG'IILH'S SUMMER MEHIIII SHIRTS All IIAWEIIS. 3‘ 60 cents each.
' HDTHSHHHH’S HIST JEAI DRAWEIIS, 60 cents each.
“RIB“! AID SILK IIIIIIIWEAI.
SPRING NEOKWEAR. .
Our stock is now com lots, and includes all the latest novelties and choicest reductions of the For-
ge lines of Hllll lungs
E
an at
IiE JDIIVIliJ. Gift I!!! and [III STAI-
s to 81 50 c
ns,40 ct . . ach. Also,lurgc lines of
mpo:ted Skins, very bestquality,fl.25 per pair.
Spring shades.
S FANCY HALF HOSE.
All the newest designs in imported Fancy Hall Hose, from 35c. to 31.25 per pair .
ed and British Hall" Hose from 25 cts. per pair upwards.
UM BRELLAS.
All grades, our own manufacture. Best Gingham Umbrella, 1.
General Stock of Furnishing Goods. Gfillhils AID curse, ilAMIlllc, lllEl' ID Sill “AIMEE-
GHIEFS'. SUSPEIDEBS, AID fiEI‘I'lEMEI'S JEWEL“, all at popular prices. ‘ ’
ll SLEEVE IIIT'I'IIS. 0r elegant SET (3) Still! 811108 sivcn
half-dozen or ROEDSCDlId’S Custom Shirts.
Plain, Color-
descriptrvc circulars mailed free. Special Price-List
W.-H. ROTHSCIIILD & 00.,Broadwoy &~ 81:11 St., N. Y.
' PURE MILK.
your door, every morning
AT 6 CENTS PERI QUART
By REMSON BROS.
Delivered in Norwalk and South Norwalk, at
A. H. Hoyt & Go.
’ Offer the Largest Stock of
M
Is the Safest Oil Stove
made and the Best.
We know and mean what we say
N orwalk and vicinity.
call and see them.
have. also First-class. .
Stoves & Ranges,
Cluflell, China 8: Glass Wale,
Hanging lamps and Chandelius.
Anything in- the Housekeep-
L. J. CURTIS,
Main. Street.
For Sale.
THE OLD HOMESTEAD of David Comatock,
deceased, situated on Comstock Hill, about 2
miles north-west of Norwalk Bridge. it consists
of a two-story dwelling with usual farm out-
buildln 5: about 70 acres ofgood farm land‘ well
waters , and easy of' cultivation. It is situated
on high ground and has an extended view ofLong
Island Sound, and has fine shade trees in front.
It Will be sold low and on reasonable terms in
order to close up the estate. Eor further infor-
mation ”)pr to JOSIAH KELLOGG.
ay,29, 1882
Norwalk,
For Sale.—
HE undersi ned offers for sale his 1
~ . ace on
T Prospect 111, Norwalk, within a fepw min-
‘iltes walk of the central plart of the town, and of
easy wmsss to N. Y. & N. . R. R The house is
two stories and Mansurd roof; has 13 rooms with
all the modern conveniences, water. gas, bath
room, like. The grounds are tastefully laid out in
awn. garden, and orchard, with an abundance
of choice fruit. On the place are barn,carriago
house, cow stable and laundry; fine view of Long
Island Sound and surrounding country. Locality
attractive and Iealthf‘ul. Address .
R. B: CRAUFURD, National Bank of Norwalk.
Postppned.
‘VILL be offered at PUBLIC AUCTION fo
account of whom it may concern, on ’ r
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th, 1882,
At 11 o’clock, a.m..atthc TOWN POST in the
Borough of Norwalk,
One Hundred and Fifty Shares
of the Capital Stock of the UNION
l.
MANUFACTURING 00., of N or-
‘ walk, Conn. '
Norwalk, May 15th, 1882. 2820
SUMME RANGEMENT.
CommencingJune 5,1882.
. D A I L Y T RAIN s
LeaveNorwalk Bridge/orDanbury.
9 28 a. m., Mail.
2 22 p. m.,Accommodation.
p.m., N. Y. Express . ‘
p. m..Matl.
a-m.,Sunday Accommodation.
rwalk Bridgelrom Danbury.
. m., Mall.
. m., N. Y. Express.
.m., Accommodation .
.m., Mail. ' '
in. Sunday Accommodation.
L .W.S ANDIFORTH ,Supt .
can
“.388
Arrive tNo
'd'cy
went-tau a
'5
SSERS
c
' June 28th and 29th, 1882,
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS,
nonwanx, coNN.
W'Particulars as to purses two weeks before
D
Norwalk. in said district, d
iSTRICTOFNORWALK .' , '
‘Msy 22nd. A. 1).. 1882. ’ n Pmb“? con"
Estate of CATHARINE A. TOOHILL,1atc of
accused.
The Court of Probate for the District of N6:-
lllfliillll
Two years experience tells for itself.
During the year 1880 over
Two Hundred Dollars worth
were sold," and in the year'
1881 over Four Hundred
Dollars .worth were sold in
Every Stoyc sold sells another.
We will refer
you to any parties using them. We
ing Goods line at City Prices.
hull ll 81 .
ever ofiered in Norwalk.
Some Extra. Bargains 111
Ladies’ Pebble Button Shoes.
We give Prices of a few Goods-:—
Ladeis’ French Kid, Best-Ma-
chine Sewed, - - $4.50
Ladies’ French Kid, Best Hand
Sewed, - - - 5.50
Ladies’ American Kid, best, 3,50
Ladies’ "American Kid, from
‘ 81.25 to - - - 3.00
Ladies’ Glove Kid Hand Sewed
Congress, - - - 2.00
Men’s Hand Sewed Shoe-s a spbcialty.
Men’s Low Shoes, $1.00 to $4.00
Some mere of those Congress
Gaiters,
Narrow and Wide Toes.
‘Will not be Undersold.
A. H. HOYT. J. F. RUSCO.
' W0 0R THREE GENTLEME ‘1'. or a G -
Tt man and Wife, cam obtain gobd nosii'sliz.
:1 h pleasant rooms iua central location. in the
orough. near the arse Railway. Apply at
20“
this ofiice.
CAREERS WANTEDJ-Ttvo cutlem
g pggggeer: :1: lprivfige familyialocatigcin desires]:
- is 0 so or a . .
85, Norwalk. Conn. ’ ' ”‘55 P 01%?)
Figs for. Sale.
YOUNG PIGS for sale 7 weeks old.
Enquire of sins. or’so. LOW, Westport
1.00
1
Road.
O
Barnu ms.
Extraordinary Inducements
Bargains Unparalleled.
:B A-R N "U M s ,
UPATHAM SQUARE,
Are now offering the most extensive and greatest
Ready-liliimfllmhinl
Ever Exhibited.
$12, $14, and $15 SUITS.
That are perfect models of Style.
Fine Dress Suits; $16, $18, $20 and
$25. Also Suits that are really
first-rate, all wool, cut and made in
the most nobby style, fer an extra
rush, Selling at $10.
We as’sert without 1
nothing so cheap
car of contradiction that
has ever been offered.
. Hunt-11111181011111}. ,
in thé most profuse variety. An elegant
Children’s Department,
AND ALSO,
' Custom Department.
Special Inducements to our N orwalk
friends.
’ BARNTJ'MS,
ouA'r‘lranI SQUARE,
Just at the great transfer station of th E1
Railroad. All the‘ principal lines of Horstveiter‘:
pass the door, and then the Adelpbilunds more
convenient than to any other large Clothing
House in the Cit he new landin '
hree blocks. , F m“ but, “V °
Thanks for past favors.
Ms.
BImelough.
Norwalk Chronicler