j Norwelk Gazette. ' Tucsday,Ju no 13, 1882. Editorial Letter. Wasnmorou, D. 0., June 10,1882. > Dam GAZETTE :— The President sent the following nomina- tions ‘to “the Senate to be members 0f the . tariff commission: Wm. A. Wheeler, of New York, (chair- man.) . John L. Hayes, of Mass. . ‘IIenry W. Oliver, jr., of Penn. Austin M. Garland, of III. Jacob Ambler, of Ohio. ‘ John‘s. Phelps, of "Missouri, (declines.) Robert P. Porter, of District of Columbia. J uhn W. H. Underwood, of Georgia. Duncan F. Keuncr, of Louisiana. These nominations have caused a full and free amount of grumbling. The exception is the seltction of ex-Viee President Wheeler to head the commission. Mr. Porter, also of this city, is highly approved by all who know his capabilities, but taken as a whole, the accusation is made that the commission has not been selected with a reference, sole and single, to their fitness. There seemed to be a wide feeling among others than our own people, that Connecticut should have had her manifold manufactories and indus- tries regarded to the extent of having had some one of her eminent and practical sons upon the commission. The names of Chas. Landers, of New Britian, as a Democrat End Frederick J. Kingsbury, of Waterbury, as a Republican, were suggested to the President among several others, as gentlemen eminent- ly fit for the service, but our Congressional- Delegation gefrained from making any such inordinate pressure upon the President, that other state delegations are known to have done and they have received the usual re- ward such forbearance has hitherto received from President Arthur. The nominees will receive Republican Senatol'ial support when they are up for confirmation, but the Demo- crats will continue cross and sour that they did not receive more signal partisan recogni- tion. The Democratic senators held a caucus Thursday evening, after the Sénate adjourn- cd, to arrange for a systematic “bolt” on their confirmations, but as usual broke up more divided among themselves, than when they convened. Luau—Word has since been received "from err-Vice President Wheeler respectfully yet positively declining his appointment. GENERAL ITEMS. A subL'committee of the Hohse J udiciary, Committee has in consideration a substitute for the bill which lately passed the Senate providing for a division of the Supreme Court for the purpose of facilitating busi- ness, a synopsis of which was published in the GAZETTE a few weeks since. The new bill is not yet completed. but its features are decidedly distinct from any plan heretofore proposed for _ an appelate court. The proposition is to have fifteen supreme judges and to divide the court in such away that the regular,criminal admiralty.and other branch es of legal practice shall have separate and distinct benches or courts. When a case of extraordinary occasion arises it will be com- petent for the fifteen judges to sit in bane to give the final hearing. The Senate Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads have addressed a letter to the Postmaster General asking whether the proposed reduction of the rates of postage on letters to 2 cents, and on newspapers and other printed matter to one-half of the pres- ent rates, together with the proposed incense of the rate‘ on all merchandise authorized to be sent through the mails, can be with safety and propriety adopted. It having appeared that an impression has ‘ prevailed that the Postofiice Department had decided that newspapers and news agents could not include in their publications bills, receipts, and orders for subscriptions, it is stated at the Postofiice Department that no such ruling has ever been made, as the statute expressly authorizeslsuch inclosnre in second class matter. Treasury officials state that the rumors that a large amount ,of in circulation are totally tion. , A bill was passed in the House Thursday, increasing to $40 per month the pension of any person who, in the late war, lost an arm, leg, hand or foot, or received disabilities equal thereto. . A joint resolution was unanimously passed in the House, Thursday, authorizing the Secretary of War to grant the use of 1000 tents for the benefit of the Jewish refugees at Vineland, N. J. . inronrsnr PATENT DECISION. The Commissioner of Patents has just is- sued an important decision which changes ' the practise of admission of new matter into pending applications. The decision states that “under rule 37 an applicant may intro- duce into his application by amendment a part of the invention Originally made which wasjnot incarporated into the application eith or as a part;‘9f the specification or claim,if_he swears thatit'he' matter which he desires to intruduc'e‘ "into hisapplication and make a part thereof sass part of his originlfl inven- tion.” ' " ' ‘ ' . y A navy rsnn connussron. Mr. Rollins, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, Wednesday, reported to the Senate a substitute for the bill introduced by Mr. Me Pherson in March'last to regulate the promo- tion of graduates from the naval academy and appointments inthe- Navy, and for other purposes. The principal feature of'the. bill is aprovis- . ion directing the Secretary of the Navy to ppoint a commission composed of naval ofiia cers, who are toreport— without delay to Can- gross what navy yards or stations on the At- lantic and Gulf coasts.it would be for the in- terests of the Government to abblish. Also, which navy yards should be retained and permanently improved, together with a plan for and theestimated cost of such permanent improvements as will meet the present and future needs ofthe Government in the con struction and repairs of naval vessels. It is stated upon the authority of a well posted member of Congress that there is a plan afoot to sell and abolish the Navy Yards at Brooklyn and Boston and thus make the yard at New London the principal one on that coast. Bills for the sale of the Brook- lyn and Boston yards have'recently been in- troduced and it is believed that before long New London will receive a boom. ‘ ’ ‘n'wsnnmo AND A runnnnn. For the last few years, Washington has been growing to bathe Matrimonial Mecca of the nation, till during the present congres- sional scssion,not only hundreds but thou- sands of newly wedded pairs have visited the capitol, on their nuptial tours. Last week Wednesday, John ‘G. Gilmore, editor of the “Wilson County Citizen," of Frede- nia, Kansas, was married to a. most accom- plished and lovely young lady of the west, and with his 'bride came to Washington, arriving here on Friday. The happy twain have been visiting all the many places of interest in and about the capitol. Last Mon- sgurious bonds are evoid of founda- dny' they’spcnt at the House listening to the . bewildering debate. Tuesday they were at the White House, Wednesday a little pic-nic party of friends (of whom your correspond. out and family were to form a part) had been .made up to visit Mount Vernon,Friday. To-this excursion, the joyous bride had locked ferward with enthusiastic anticipa- tions ,of‘delight. Everything‘had been get. ten in readiness to take the steamer down the Potomac, but at six o’clock yesterday , morning, Representative Haskell and wife were checked , by a summons to the bedside of. the bride of.n week, by the startling announcément that ushe was dying. The terrible tidings proved but too true and ere Mr. and Mrs. Haskell could reach the hotel, the bright and joyous spirit of this bride of earth had flown to realms celestial. Her grief stricken husband was utterly dazed and distraéted by‘ his unexpected and startling bereavement, and last night shrouded in her bridal robes,friendly, stranger hands bore her remains to. the cars for the return of her precious dust to the home and the mother A she had so recently left', full of life and joy and a hope for a long and blissful married life. While there is in this case none of the horror of the recent Hudson River Railroad cremation of the bridal pair, it impresses us as being more full of unutterable woe. . non. DUDLEY o. mstLL. Speaking of Representative Haskell, whose reminds us to state that he was last week again unanimously and by acclamation rc- nominated by his appreciative constituency of the 2d Kansas District. for re-elcction to the next Congress. Mr. Haskell is a graduate of old Yale of the class of ’65, and is one of - the strong and growing statesmen of the west. He is a nativc‘f Vermont and has already been elected or three successive Congressional terms. He has beennmost able, vigilant and laborious member of the House and his adopted state will honor her- self and do the nation a service, by advanc- ing Mr. Haskell to a seat in the U.' S. Senate at the first opportunity. ‘ non. sons D. DEIREES. While we write, Mr. Defrees, the ex-Gov- ernment Printer fies, but a few blocks dis- tant from us, in hopeless illness and impa- tiently invoking death to come and relieve him from his long, struggle with acute and terrible pain. His life has been a most ex- ceptional and interesting one. Probably no 'man living has been so intimate with all the distinguished public men of the past and present generation. He has been the per- sonal friend and coveted adviser of Presi- dents, Cabinet Ministers, Senators, members and Governors of States. He was a most intimate and devoted friend of President Lincoln’s from the time of his entering the House as an angular and singular member, sels were more frequently sought or implicit- ly relied upon by the Martyr President than Mr.'Defrees. Withal, he was a most modest and unassuming andjquiet gentleman. Proba- bly no man living has exerted a more potent influence in public affairs, without the pub- lic’s knowledge. Mr. Thurlow Weed being perhaps his nearest prototype. \ A BRIEF WILL. The following will of a clerk in the Sur- geon Generals office who died recently, was probated here yesterday and is a commenda- ble model of brevity and clearness. - WasnrnoTon. D. C., 2 ‘ October as, 1880, A. D. This is my will: ' . .- I leave my property, of every description, to my wife. Locus LEonnno. ' nun LAW BREAKERS. Senator Windom’s committee of investiga- tion of the Whiskey Ring, has developed one very interesting bit of information as to the use that is made of the large sums of money raised by the distillers. The treasurer of their fund admitted in his testimony that they sent $1,500 into Kansas to be uted by the local whiskey dealers there, to thwart the practical operations of the Constitutional Amendment forbidding the sale of intoxica- ting liquors for beverages in that state. Should nothing further be developed by Mr. Windom‘s committee, this one fact, that the distillers of the country are banded together in a conspiracy and are paying out large sums of money to defeat the deliberate enact- ments of constitutions and of laws to repress the sale and use of their manufactured poisons fully vindicates the wisdom and good policy of having created the Senator’s Committee of Investigation. PERSONALS. Our ever genial ex-Gov. J ewell, chairman of the Republican National Committee, came down here the forepart of the. week on a social and political mission, and was soon the dispenser of most interesting news from far off Oregon. Mr. J ewell’s telegrams gave assurances that the Republican State ticket, the Congressman and Legislature were all certainly elected. This result ensures the important victory of a Republican U. S. Senator in place of Grover the present in- cumbent, whose'nafie will always be associ- ated with the infamy of Cronin’s nose, and the attempted purchase of Oregon’s electo- ral vote with money sent from Tilden through the agency of Fred. Dimon’s New York banking house. Should no Republi- can losses occur this gain in Oregon will pass the control of the present tied Senate into Republican hands again. . Scarcely had Governor J ewell's advent hero, been announced, when the terrifying news seems to have penetrated the frosty atmos- phere of Lime Rock, and as did Samson of old, when it was announced—“the Philis- tines be upon thee”-——came hurrying hither “mules” in his eye, and dread of damage ‘ and destruction to his democratic fences in his mind. He remained with us nearly twenty-four hours, or about as long as he ever could be induced to tarry here“ at any one time, and then as usual vanished like the baseless fabric of a dream. The chief bur- den of friend Barnum’s plaint is that he can’t keep his party in Congress (and every- where for that matter) from making “derned fools of themselves." He has the political sagacity not to dread Republican strength half so much as Democratic folly, and he certainly does have a sorry and trying time of it trying to work up any sort of a victory with such baulky and baulking “mules." Gen. S. W. Kellogg, of Waterbury, left us Thursday night for home. He has been diligently laboring for the protection of the knit-goods interests of the country,'which have been'nenrly ruined by reason of a cleri- cal error in transcribing the recent revision of the U. S. statutes, in one of its sections relating to the-Tariff on such manufactures. The General will return next week to con- tinue his labors before the Ways and Means Committee and the House, nothing dauntcd by his recent loss of his correction amend- ment by three votes. ’ Col. Benj. Pardee of the New Haven Pal- ladium, is again in the city. Senator Platt and Representative Buck have been guilty .of making very sensible and terse speechenmevpnatmeek...-1‘he Sm; ator's remarks were inspired by the growing effort to secure the erection of costly public buildings at every country cross-road. He deemed it. wise and prudent to check this wasteful outlay of the people's money, even ,though some of the smaller towns .of the country should fail to be adorned by a state- ly edifice built at the public cost. Miss Lucia B. Wooding,‘ Mr. Andrew :Perry and wife, Mrs. Mary Perry, of Strait- 'ville, Conn., and Misses Minnie Renz, of » West Stratford, Conn, are visiting friends here. . Edward Lawrence, of New Haven, and S. -;A. Ensign, of Hartford, were here this week. T ' _' n. comma. wurrE. Our great Steamboat Admiral, owner and manager, was here this week, endeavoring to secure a more just ruling'by the Treasury Department, upon his two mammoth exclur- sion steamers, the Columbia and the Grand Republic, the Port—officers of New York putting these vessels in the same class and under the same restrictions as transatlantic and other sea going vessels, because of the fact of their making trips to Coney Island and Rockaway. As Ever, B. W Masonic. The trouble between the Grand Lodge of New York and of Connecticut have been amicably settled and a number of our promi- nent masons, including P. G. M., Barlow of Birmingham, and G. S. W., A. 0. Golden, and P. M, GIW. Selleck of this place at- .tended a session of the N. Y. Grand Lodge on Thursday afternoon last. 3.. A temperance school has recently been organized under the auspices of the W. C. :M., and meats exery Sunday afternoon at 4 io’clock. in their rooms in Lockwood’s build- ing. Mr. M. W. Starr, Superintendent, Mrs. C; ,A. Lounsbury, Assistant, Miss Annie Vallieu Secretary. All are invited to come and join the school as scholars or teachers. ' .h—.—-——-— Fred. Smith,clerk for Eber Foote, broke his little finger while passing Lball on Satur- _d3y. friends the stricken bride and groom were, , to the day of his death, and no man’s coun-, the bland ex-Senator Wm. H. Barnum, with ~ ' . Is it the Army Worm ? The Messrs Hoyt’s of the New Canaan Nursery are just now much troubled over and are busy fighting an enemy that has and- denly appeared on their premises. On Fri- day the trees in one of their large Apple Or- chard was suddenly attacked by a countless myriad of worms, resembling the common inch worm in appearance and movement, and in twenty-four hours the orchard presented the appearance of having been burnt over or scorched by fire, every green leaf having been destroyed. . On Monday toward noon, to their consternation, a Peach Orchard, of young trees was found to have another army of younger and smaller worms of unnumberablo millions at work on it and at present writing the whole force of the Nursery is engaged in picking them off by hand, the proprietors hoping in that way to save their young and thrifty trees. They do not know hardly how to classify them or how to quickly extermin- ate or get rid of them. No other orchard in their vicinity had to their knowledge been visited by this scourge. We hope the ram Hoyt will conquer in the struggle and pre- vent the worm from doing them more injury. The Apple Orchard being on high ground is easily distinguishable at New Canaan vil- lage, and the unwonted scorched appearance of it, in the midst of green groves, as seen by the villagers, have sent them over there in throngs to ascertain the meaning of it, and the visitors have become much alarmed on witnessing the devastation caused, fearing that they may spread to adjoining fields and farms. , - Mr. Monson Hoyt has some very desirable lots on Hoyt street, which he offered at low priceqfor manufactories, hoping to induce enterprising manufacturers to locate thereon and thereby benefit the town. Last week he sold a lot next to Mr. J. T. Cousins’ Shoe Shop to a man from Hartford named Sim- mons, who stated that he wanted to build n Shirt notary thereon, but to Mr. Hoyt’s con- sternation, after securing'the deed, he made it over‘ we understand to Dennis Kellaher who proposes erecting a dwelling thereon instead of a shirt factory. Mr. Hoyt feels quite put out at thus being over reached. fl The. dead body of a man named Charles Ritch, was found in a pond hole on Pat Hanlo‘n’s lot, about a quarter of a mile from the Poor House, on Friday morning last. _He had been an inmate of the house, but was in the habit of going off at integvals and staying away, so that when he left there some three months ago no enquiries were made about him, the keeper supposing that thought that he must have got into that hole then and been there ever since. The coro- ners jury rendered a verdict of accidental drowning. =22: The Industrial School. The Norwalk Industrial School, which is composed of children iri'cspective of denomi- nation, has been in progress several months and promises good success. The children are taught to sew, mend, make, and cut out garments. Both teachers and pupils seem thoroughly interested. It is in reality a sewing school and sewing society combined. The mission scholars make garments for themselves, while those made by the others are distributed to the poor and needy chil- dren of the town. The school close: for the summer with a pic-nic to be held next Satur- day afternoon. m Personals. Rev. John A. Hamilton was in town last week. Mr. James Pendleton, was in town over Sunday. Mrs. L. D. Wheeler, accompanied by Annie E. and Enoch L. Hoyt, arrived home from Florida on Tuesday last. Mrs. Edwin Ella, and her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Barlow, of Birmingham are visiting friends in Norwalk and vicinity. Geo. R. Ferguson, of this State, graduated at the Annapolis Naval Academy as cadet engineer, standingNo. 4 in the class. Mr. Wm. R. Kissam sailed for Europe on Saturday morning last on the City of Mont- real, to spend three months of his vacation abroad in travel. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Potter, and Miss Min- nie Potter, returned home on Friday last, all in good health; Miss Minnie having recover- ed from her recent illness. State's Attorney Fessenden, of Stamford, and Lynde Harrison, of Guilford, have hitched horses and gone to California. They started Friday and expect to gone about ten weeks. Mr. & Mrs. H. H. Butterworth and daugh- ter sail for Eur’ope next week. They propose visiting England and then spending the sea- son at some of the German summer health l'CSOl'IS. m If you wish to enjoy yourself and give your family a rich treat, don’t fail to attend the Festival of the Second M. E. Church. They always have a good time and this will not be an exception. Besides the usual ex~ ercises of the children. they are to have an accomplished Elocutionist, Miss Lsncnshire, their male quartet, and several solo singers. They have two evenings, tc-night and to- morrow night, at the Opera House. ' Track Laying on Extension. The laying of track for the extension has been delayed in consequence of. the strike among the iron and steel men in Pennsylva- nia, but will. probably commence today. The rails have been ready for two weeks, but thenew joint, which is a combination of chain and fish joint, much superior to those in general use, has been delayed in conse- quence of the strike, but are now made and on their way here. The» grading is nearly finished, and will be out of the way of the track layers as they proceed. It seems not generally known, that the present grade of the road, is what is known as “sub-grade," and that there is to be one foot of gravel added fer ‘what is known as road-bod, and that‘consequefitly the top of the rails will be sixteen inches above the now grade, and 'the top of lira—mils. at, Qggquq_§tpeet, will be on, or very near, the former gr’ade‘of‘ther street at the crossing. ' thh the freight house of the Consolidated road is moved west of the present tracks of the two roads, all of the sidings southwest of the depot will be moved several feet to the east, and the line of the extension from the depot to the nursery property much improved, as well as the access to the freight house, which is now only reached by crossing two or three tracks. MILITARY.—It is now announced that the four regiments of- the C. N. G. will encamp together, at Niantic. the last week in August or the first in September. ‘ ' Capt. Blakeslee, Co. - K, 4th Regiment, has resigned. First Lieut. Wilcoxson has been promoted to the ’Captaincy of Co. I. Second Lieut. of Co. K. and orderly Weller. to be Second Lieutenant: . Two children, a boy of Harry Byington’s and a girl of G. H. Raymond’s about two and one-half and three and a half years of age, strayed away from home yesterday morning, and parties were out hunting them up. It seems they wandered of! Down Town where they took a seat on the railroad track to rest, but were seen by a woman who in- duced them to leave that dangerous locality. About 3 o’clock they were found up Cran- berry Plains way by paniel Honneckor who offered to bring them home, but they declin- ed. He informed their parents where they were, and they were brought home. . . . The supreme court has decided that there was no error in the case of W..C. 'Quintsrd, treasurer of Fairfield county, against one Corcoran of Norwalk. The case was alleged suit was brought against the bondsman of the accused. It was tried before a jury and bond $1,000. An appeal was taken to the principal, grounds being" that the jury could not render a verdict for the full amount of band, but simply for the amount of actual damage incurred by its~ forfeiture. he was off on one of his trips, but it is- to be a violation of the liquor law in which : a verdict rendered for the full amount of the ' supieme court on law questions, one of the- A 'Geuysburgn Reminiscence. The Rev. Wm. H. Thomas, who was-a chaplain in one .of our regiments during the war, made one of the speeches in the .Con- gregational Churchon Sunday the 0th inst., the occasion being Memorial service for Decoration Day. In closing he. addressed himself more particularly to the Sunday School children present, as they were to be prominent in the decorating exercises of the day. Among other incidents he gave a very thrilling and touching one of Gottysburgh which we do not remember to have ever seen in print before. He said, in speaking of the battle, that Little round-top Hill a prominent hill with that local appellation was apparent- ly the key of the position and against this the rebels made their most desperate effort ; in the afternoon he saw the rebels come out of the woods massed in three solid lines, which marched steadily across the interven- ing space and with their wild rebel yell rushed up the hill onto and over our lines, in an irresistahle whve, then and there, he saw the blue and the gray mixed—terribly mixed ; it being a hand to hand fight ; it was the only hand to hand fight he saw during the war; officers and color bearers we 0 shot down, and there did not appear to be any rallying point left or any one to direct. And step- ping forward the better to illustrate, be pro- ceeded to show to the children the use of and the vitality of colors to an army. Said he as we stand here in a line facing the enemy with the colors to our right, if the man at my right is shot down, I immediately step over his body and close up on the right towards the colors, if the colors are at the left and the man standing at my left hand is shot down I immediately step over his body and close up on the left towards the colors. If the colors were advanced then the line immediately advanced, if they went back then the line fell back, &c. As we watched the conflict. all seemed to be lost on our, side, all was con- fusion and it appeared to be but a hand to hand melee, when suddenly, like a ray of light, there appeared a small, very small flag, in fact nothing but an artillery guidon, which elevated aloft, flashed right through the mm on tothcfi-ont, it was but for a moment, but that moment was enough, it was seen by our men and with a cheer they charged to the front in an irresistible and headlong run, and the rebels were swept off and broke and ran; the back bone of the rebellion was broken. After the fight was over, he in company with Gum-Smith, of New Hampshire, who had also witnessed the incident, determined to try and unravel the mystery, if pomible, of the little flag. So they went over the field following in the line they had seen that take, when out on the very edge of the hill they came upon a pile of dead bodies, and removing one after another they came finally to the dead body of a little ragged newsboy, whose small fingers, through a hole in the flag, was tightly clutched around thafiag-staf. He had been inspired as it were at the right mo- ment that this was what was needcd'to encour- age and put new life into our gallant men and acting on the inspiration he had clutched the flagraised it aloft and rushed forward to an instant death ; but the not had been undoubt- edly the salvation to us of the day. And, said the speaker, in closing, would you like to see that flag ? so saying he put his hand behind him and from one of his pockets drew out the small battle-scarred banner and reverently hung it over the pulpit. Nota dry eye Was there in that vast audience and a death-like stillness prevailed, until that grand old Congrégational patriarch. the Rev. S. B. S. Bissell, always equal to any emer- gency, arose and requested that all would join in singing, “Come to the sacred spot," if they could see flu lines. . Death of Alex. M. Lawrence. Alex. M. Lawrence, Esq" died in New York, on Sunday, at the advanced age of eighty-one years. For many years Mr. Law. rence was a well-known and prosperous New York merchant, accumulating a large fortune as an importer of foreign fruit. He owned an elegant summer residence in Westport,on the Sound, and was well known throughout this part of the State. He was the father of Mrs. Robert S. Craufurd, of this place. His funeral will be attended to-day. . It is related of him that he was the firs merchant who sold Messrs. Park &. Tilford the great merchants of to-day, a bill of goods one hundred dollars on credit, giving them their first start. The Aesthetic Tableaux. Friday evening last, in the Opera House, the members of the Young Ladies’ Branch of the Congregational church presented a series of tableaux illustrating the aesthetic career of the two Decorative Sisters, Dorothea and DorindaI Miss Nellie Curtis preluding each tableaux with a selection from the subject poem, capitally rendered. Miss Nettie Betts and Clara Marvin, as the aesthetic sisters in Stella Smith and Sallie Betta, as xthe same sisters in their ultimate development, were too utterly utter for utterance. The artist, Mr. Charles Woodbury, was decidedly as the aged parents, were intensively intense in their efforts to attain at least the low water mark of aestheticism ; and the gardener, Mi Arthur Earle, gardened as thbugh he was gardener born. ' For the correctnesss of the accessories great credit is due to the taste of Mrs. White, and the music, as rendered by Miss Sadie Miller, evoked constant and hearty applause. It is to be hoped that the young ladies will be encouraged to repeat entertainments Of the kind for the delectation of the much larger number of spectators who would be attracted by their initial success. ‘________._._ . Steam Whistling by the locomotives, engine men,” and the factory factorums, at South Norwalk, seems to have taken a new lease, and now the blasts from. the locomolives, and the screeching and rumbling of the factory whistles, are more' prolonged, more fierce, and those of the locomotive more frequent than ever be- fore ; long live the City Council, m The Old Well H. 86. L. Company hold “unmountmmwherrv Festival at Music ,Hall on the 16th nist. will be the disposal by ballot of a handsome tilting silver ice pitcher with gold-lined goblet This is to be awarded to the fire company belonging in town which receives the most votes;votes to be 15 cents each. The Old Well Company not to be a contes- ‘tnnt. «C The Dunbury papers were a little too pre- vious in their claim that O. M. Crosby’s1600 tree orchard was the largest Peach Orchard in New England; John .E. Scofiold of Hunting Ridge beats him, as he has two thousand peach trees in his grounds. A neighbor of Mr. S. also set out 1000 trees this spring.‘ - O . Ex-burgess Price haslbeenro-painting ahd fixing up his pretty residence on .West Ave- nue. Mr. D. M.’ Platt has been repainting in pleasing cclors his house on Elm street occu- pied by Mr. Gardner Peck. U Mr. E. O. Keeler has boon repainting his handsome -re_sidence on Mott avenue in a very attractive" manner. Nor-walk ought to be proud of citizens who take so much pride in beautifying their places. Mr. W. H. Earle bashed Prowitt’s force at work rc-painting- his elegant residence on East Avenue in a very handsome manner. Mr. Earle's entire place is “a thing of beauty" winning the admiration of all behold- ‘ers. ‘ ———-——o—~o~¢—————— Ex-Governor Jewell will go to Detroit and remain there during. the meeting of the Army of the Potomac. , ‘ The large boilers for the Simmons Manu- facturing Company are now on the foundry grounds ready to be put injpositlon. ' Peach trees, north. this season are all bar- ren ~ This is said to be owing to the very unfavorable dry weather of last summer, which prevented the trees from acquiring enough vitality to withstand the two or thre gcold snaps we had early this year. ‘ ' ’ \ their original rural condition, and Minor bonny; Mr. Will. Belts and Miss Alice Fitch, .. ‘ spring-time. City News. The Old hens had a lovely time at their setting on Friday evening. The discussion were animated [and some of the oldest hens crowed, while others cackled at the war of words. It is almost time for roosters to be selected for town officers. On Wednesday evening, the “propriety of 8'00““ 8 new building for Putnam Hose Company is to be considered" at a city meeting. This is the only real movement ever made for that purpose. Previous councils have discussed the matter, and the years have passed without any definite re- sult. All citizens who have an interest in a good fire department, should attend this meeting. , At the annual school meeting of the South Norwalk School District all the officers ex- cept treasurer, ware re-elected. and in place of W. H. Benedict,deceased, John W. Scott was elected clerk. Now that the report of the committee has been printed, and read by a very large number, many make the en- quiry and wonder who was its author. . Thorough preparations are being made for the next Sunday School concert, to be held next Sabbath evening, at ther Congregational church. Salmon P. Foote, father of Mr. Frank Foote, of Oueida,N. Y., died on Saturday morning, the 27th ult., at the ripe old age of ninety. He will be xcmemhered by South Norwalkcrs, ho‘baving resided there with his son about ten years ago. The city proposes to widen Water street between Raymond and Washington streets. A special city meeting is to be held at Mil- itary Hall, Wednesday evening, for the pur- pose of laying a tax for current expenses, and to consider the matter of voting a sum not to exceed six thousand dollars for purchasing a lot and building a house for the Hose com- pany. u .——-—‘-—o—Oo—o——— Peaches are in market. Iko Lee travels around in “Jumbo.” The 4th of July is almost here. How will you jubilate. . Potatoes and strawber‘ies are now both selling at about the same price. Charley DcKlyn now freezes his Ice Cream by means of a small steam engine. The Danbury Patience company came down and returned in a special train. The new building for St. Maryls Parochial school is now all enclosed and roofed. Thc'Comet can be seen early in the even- ing now inthe northwest sky—low down. Seminary take place thelast week in June. Sunday last was Flower day and was ap- propriately observed in several of our churches Delaware strawberries werg selling in town, last week, two baskets for a quarter. The Combination Clothing Co. have been painting up the/front of their handsome store on Main street. Geo. H. Raymond has removed his Steam Furnace Works to Water street city, near the corset factory. Hope Hose 00., of our Barough Fire De- partment hold their Annual Festival on Fri- day cvcning the 23rd at the Opera House. Here it is nearly the middle of ‘June, and we have seen none of those large and deli- cious Norwalk strawberries in market yet. The Stamford Advocate sent out with its last issue very neat photographic miniature copies of their paper; well executed and will make neat souvenirs. I In report of our Court of Burgesses meet- ing last week, P. W. Bates offer to furnish broken stone was made to read $12 per ton : his offer was $2 per ton. At the Annual meeting of the 'Over River School District on Friday evening fast the old board of oficers were re-elected. The Committee is E. O. Keelcr, E. J. Hill and J. W. Hyatt. , , Rev. John G. Davenport, of Waterbury, filled the pulpit 'of the First Congrational Church very acceptably on’Sunday last. Rev. Doremus Scuddcr, of Brooklyn, is to occupy it on Sunday next. Mr. Masher, of Yonkers, has started a Hat Block Manufactory over Cotter’s ma- chine works. He thoroughly understands the business, we are told, and proposes to do any and everything in that line. Sec adv. of Falrfield County Agricultural Society of keys to let for season ;;the track is said to be in a better condition than ever before, and parties desiring to exercise their horses will do well to take a season ticket. What is the matter with the democracy? This is an of! year in politics and yet they are scoring no brilliant victories. Oregon,which gave Garfield only 691 plurality, last week gave a Republican majority of nearly 2,000. The telephonic connection with Bridge- port has been completed and is now in good working order. The service was free to subscribers from Thursday to Monday last. Connection has also been made with the Fair Grounds. Ackert had an ususually pleasant day for his opening of the season at Roton Point, and quite a lflgo number visited the point that day to take part therein. The steamer Americas brought up a party from 89w York and landed them at the new dock at Pine Point. Engine-r John Cotter had a narrow escape from instant death on Friday last. 'He was engaged in moving some machinery on the second story of his works, and fell through an unforgotten trap door to the floor below, striking his head in tho fall,against the corner of a desk and receiving thereby a severe cut. 0 ’ The Bridgeport freight steamer Vulcan, collided with the sloop Gleam of Norwalk Islands last Saturday night, No serious damage to either. ' 09-0-— If' You are Ruined in health from any cause, especially from the use of any of the thousands nostrums that promises so largely, with long fictitious testi- monials, have no fear. Resort to Hop Bit- ters at once, [and in a short time you will have the most robust and blooming health. ._—..—_—— One of thé'featurcrv “The June WIDE Awsxa is a beautiful is- sue, crowning its series of ,fine frontispieces with the $600 First Prize drawing, “A—May. ing," a picture which embodies all the joy- ousness of childhood, and the bloom of full There are two other. full-page- drawings in the number "The Summer Boarder goes to Church," “Hunting the Four loaved clover." In its literary matter is a paper “The Ruskin May Day at Whitelands College," “How a White Man Became the War Chief or the Zunis;” and, first-rate stories, and beautiful poems and valuable papers. Ella Farmsn, Editor, D. Lothrop & Co. Publishers; Boston. ' -———+’.o-.——'—I Palpitation of the heart, nervousness, tremblings, nervous headache, cold hands and wet feet. pain in the back, and other forms of weakness are relieved by Carter’s Iron Pills, made especially for the blood, nerves and complexion; sold by J. G.‘ Greg- ory 65 Co. __._._—— The Hartford Post, of Saturday, issued a supplement, and presented fine pictures of the proposed now High School Building, together with engravings of former buildings It is estimated that the new building will 00“ 0193.000, and, on Saturday the people voted 880,000 to furnish the some. Mr. Greenwood advertised a mare lost last week. He has since found her lying dead, down in a deep well in the pasture ground! on the Finney estate. It was an old well that had been covered ‘over and no one of the present day seemed to be aware of its existence. It is supposed that the covering becoming rotten gave way under the weight of the horse and let her down head first. fiowerful Contrast. When the soldiers of the dark ages were attacked with tettcr, they could do naught but suffer. . Medicalspienca had not yet de- veloped a cure. This labor of love and hu- mans duty was left for Dr. Swayue. whose Ointment for skin diseases is as infallible in its results, as was the inspiring potency of Patrick Henry’s memorable words, “le23: liberty or give me death.” The commencement exercises “Willi-ton . “Quick. u is Wink” Rockwoods Instantgneous Photographs, 17 Union Square, New York City. WMr. Rockwood gives personal attention to the posing of sitters. 8m16. , ___.___ _A good appetite cannot exist withou'good digestion. Carter’s Liver Bitters bring about both. They make you digest what you eat and want more; sold by J. G. Gregory 85 Co. _..___.____. Foxhall, Keane’s fast Kentucky home, won the Gold Cup at the Ascot, England, races on Thursday last. The cup is valued at 1,- 000 soverjigns. ————.—a..—.——'-—- , Carter’s Little Liver Pills will positively cure sick headache and prevent its return. This imot talk, but truth. One pill a dose. To be had of all Dru gists. See advertise- ment; sold by J. G. re'gory & Co. ..__.._..__ Hon. Marshall Jewell will spend the sum- nor in Europe. The Consolidated Road are now running a special strawberry train. - .>—.———-—- Winnr’n Balsam of Wildoherry cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, When in Cough,fn- llucpzn.0roup,Consumption,am all diseases of :lhotfiléroat, Lungs and Chest. 50 cents and $1 a o . ——‘_'.'—-_, 0n Thirty Days Trial. We willscnd Dr. Dyc'sCelcbrated Electra-Vol- tage Belts and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days to young men and older ersons who are alllioted w th Nervous Debility ostVltality, etc..gunrant_eeing speedy relief and com pleteres- toratlon of vigoranr manhood. Also for Rheu- matism, Neuralgin, Paralysis,lecr and Kidney difficulties, Ruptures,nnd many other diseases. Illustrated pamphlet. sent free. Address ,Voltaic Bolt Co.,Marshall, Mich. 1y45 ____..__.. Pcr-nvipn Syrup cures Dys lepsia, General Debllrty. LivorComplarnt. Boils, umors, Chron- ic Diarrhcn.Nervons Afi'ections, Female Com- spalnts, and all diseases originating in a bad Irate of the blood. “'uiuut Leaf Hah- Restorer. It is entirely different from all others. It is as clear as water,and, as its name indicates, is a per- feet Vegetable Hair Restorer. It wril immediate- ly free the head from all dandruff, restore gray hair to no natural color, and produce a new growth where it hasfallcn 01!. It 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 abcautrlul glossybrown. Ask your dru - st for it. Each bottle is warranted. Chas S. rrttendon, New York, and Geo. 'C. Goodwin & Now is the Time / And get your Turnip Seed. TURNIP SEED of all Varieties. While Southern toll, ‘ For Sowing.~ Whavc , PURE GROUND BUCK SALT, Put up in 5, 10, and 20 pound boxes, And 50 pound sacks, especially for but- ter makinor. We have the BEST Brands FLUUB. Bull, Bats, Meal, and Country Gllunl FBBI. Powder, Shot, Caps. We have new and fresh Goods arriving every day. Call and 'secure some of the bargains we have to offer. ' llolmes tr Keeler, 9 and 11 Wall Street. To call on XIII #800 SPECIAL field SaturdaY. fight for inspection. To close the season. SGIIFIELII Will Offer on A Consignment of NOTICEI &‘,Hoyt June 17th., Blaell and Calorell Silll From the Importers at prices much less than their value. These Goods will be placed on the Dress Goods Counter under the sky- Don’t‘ fail to see‘them. Also a job lot of Ladies’ and Children’s [lose at half-price. A full line of Ladies’ and Children’s Suits, Wrap- pers, Linen Ulsters, 620., Very Cheap. ' - \GARPETS sold CHEAPER than ovor Call early and secure bargains. at HOYT, No. 3 Gazette Building. Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn. . Wright, Ernest W. Tallmadge and Miss Mattie White, both of South Norwalk. In Norwnlk, J 11119 8, by the Rev. W. E. Wright, John Grant, and Miss Mary Sykes. In Norwalk, on June 7, by Rev. B. J. Rel- yea, George Punzelt, to Miss Maud Raymond In South Norwalk, June 7, by Rev. Arza Hill, Willis 8. Crofut, to Miss Hattie E. Crowe. In Winnipauk, at the residence of Harvey Fitch. June 7, by Rev. Dr. Wm. G. Spencer, John E. Evonden, of Boston, and Miss Cars tie Randle of this place. In Noroton, J uno 1, William Collendcr to Miss Charlotte Fitch. In Stamford, Juno 5, W. 'H. Smith to Miss Katie Dichl. ~ In Danbury, Miles S. Riggs and Louisa M. Walsh. In Nichols Farms, Juno 6, Calvin P. Hall to Miss Emma Curtis. DIED. In Norwulk, J uno 9, Caroline Ballard,aged 70 years. ' ' InNorwalk,Juno 9, Harry S. Goodwin, ngedfi months. In New York on Sunday, June 11, Alex- ander M. Lawrence, in the 81st year of his age. In Darlen, Juno 8, Amanda. Ball, aged 61 years. In Danbury, June 3, Jane R. Hazlett. aged 36 years. June 6, Katie M. Fnsig, aged 2 months. June-6, Susan Hack, aged 92 years. In Bethel, June 1, Eliza Jenkins, aged 41 years. c In Bridgeport June 8 Mary Tierne aged 35 years. Juno’7, Willihm A. Feeleyy’agod 22 years. In Stratford, Juno 5, Betsey A. Burt,aged 60 years. ' . In Ridgebury, J ans 3, Hon. Samuel S. St. John, in the 75th year of his age. 9 11 mm Found. ON Monday morning. a POCKET TELESCOPE. The owner can recover the same by proving property and paying for this advertisement. J. K. RAYMOND. Rare Opportunity. ' For Sale. THE Farm formerly owned by Charles Van Hoosear.deceased, consistiu of Homestead of over forty acres of fine farming and, all in a good state of cultivation and about four acres of wood- land. Thcro is a large new born and good out- buildings, and a fine well of water on the promis- es, but the house is of little consideration. To a New York gentleman wishing to erect a fine country sent, this a GRAND orron'ruxr'rr. This farm is beautifully situated about three miles from Norwaik center, and a short distance from the summer residence of Mr. W. J. Can- ning. It is on elevated ground overlooking Long Island Sound, is considered a rcmarkubl healthy location and is of easy access. For furt er infor- mation an ly to IRA COLE. at the Shirt Manu- factory of arisen to Hutchinson. Norwalk,Juno lo, 1382. Fairielfl Cl. All’al Trolling Pall. KEYS TO LET. THE Track of the Fairfield County Agricultu- ralfiSocrety having been thoroughly graded and put in the very best of order,is now offered to those of the pub to who desire a good rivate gourse on which to exercise and spec their orses. Keys to the Grounds can be had for $2 for the season on application to the Treasurer. WM. A. CURTIS. Nor-walk, J nno 10, 1882. School Meeting. CENTER’ DISTICT. THEchal Voters of the Center School Dis- trict of the Town of Norwalk, are hereby notified that the Annual Meeting of the District is hereby called to be held in the Center School Building in said District. on Wednesday Evening, J unc 2114518832,“ 8 o'clock, for the pa one of electing the DrstrictCommittce, Clerk, an Treas- urer for the coming year, hearing the report of its present ofilcers, and taking action on such othe: Igattcrs as may properly come before the mac 1n . Dated at the Center School District in the tow of Norwalk. this 12th day of J one 1882. - A J. MEE E . . Committee of 30 EN 8. SEYMOUR, the Center CHAS. OLMSTEAD. I ISchool District. EllIIY’S Illl'lllillll'flli . , Are undoubtedly the - —B E S T l— SLATE SHEL VES, Always cool, and easily cleaned. FELT LINED, That being the best non-conductor of he at known, and is perfectly clean. «~— The Tubular” Hal Blast, - NIH-Elplfllllfl Is the most Perfect ' Working and B e s t ".‘fOil' Stove‘ Warranted in every way. If not as represented money refunded. at JAQUI’S, Sole Agent for Norwalk and South Norwalk and vicinity. 1B B A U '1‘ I F U L China Toilet Sets, . ' Earthen Toilet Sets, Tin Toilet Sets. Tea Sets, Crockery and Glass Ware, 00 per Agate Iron and Tin . pWar’o, Wooden a? Wil- ~ low Ware, tunnel mus. RUBBER HOSE. Novelties in Luminous Match Safes. The Latest and the Best Stoves, Bantts'all Furnaces, Portable or Brick Set. Sole Agent for Norwalk and So. Norwalk of the celebrated manufactures of RICH. ARDSON, BOYNTON &. CO. Repairs for same furnished at New York Prices. ‘l'ln Roofing, Plumblng and General Jobbing ' Well and Promptly Done, at J A0, UPS, 2t24 made. :WALL 8'13, ,NORWALK. Strawberry - " Festilal 01" THE , Second III. II. Church, at THE opera. House, TIISIIY it WIINISIIII EVENINGS, June 18 and. 14:. A pleasing programme of MUSIC, RECITATION S, 830., by members of the Sunday School and Choir, will be given each evening. An additional attraction at each entertainment will be the Readings by MISS LANCASHIRE, Of New York, who has an excellent reputation as an Elocutionist. ADMISSION, — 15 CENTS. Entertainment to cbmmcnoe at 8 o’clock. Strawberries, Ice Cream, And other Refreshments in abundance. FAIRI'IELD CO UN TY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY JUNE MEETING, 1882. Horse Trolling, Bicycle Biting. Premiums $1000 0N ' Wednesday and Thursday, June 28th and 29th, 1882, AT THE FAIR GROUNDS, NORWALK, CONN. cg” Particulars as to purses two weeks before the meetin g. - JONATHAN E. WHEELER, - President, Sauggtuck, Conn. HENRY T. SHELTO , Secretary, Bridgeport, Conn. NOAH W. BRADLE , General Manager, Saugatuck, Conn. Piano for Sale. FIRST-CLASS UPRIGHT PIANO, nearly new. will be sold cheap. for want ot'use. Address or inquire personally or 20 EDW. M. JACKSON. Peter L. Guigue, Fllllll'l'lt IIISIIYMIN Union Ave, North of Norwalk Cemetery, Nor-walk, Conn. Dealer in Green House and Hot House and Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flowers always on hand and all sorts of De- signs in Flowers arranged to order. - Grading and Re-fitting Cemetery Plots promptly attended to. 3m21 Money‘to Loan. Enquire of O. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Build- ing, N orwalk, Conn. Bull for Sale. HE Jersey Bull "Springwood Boy,” 5540, sired b “Idol of Yocun.” out of the thorough- bred crsey Cow, of Ed.Beard, Esq.,is ollered for sale at a. reasonable price. Saul bull wane years old the 13th of March last. Can be seen at any time at Springwood Farm. » WM. M.BETTS. Norwalk, May 29th, 1882. Notice. 0 CHARLES 1’. TURNEY and William Lock- wood, of the Borough of _N orwnlk. and to the Trustees of the Berkeley Dlvrnity School and the Trustees of the Fund for the Aged and Infirm Clergy and Widows and Orphans of Clergymen, legal corporations existing and being within the town _or Mrddletown, and to all persons and cor- porations (wherever they may be or reside) own- .cr or owners or land 0." land and. buildings, or havrng any legal title or interest therein on each side of Berkeley Street, the entire length thereof from Elm Street to Berkeley Place, in the Bor- ough of Nomadic—Greeting :— ' he Court of Burgesses oi the Baron h of Nor- walk having established the grade an curb line for sidewalks on said easterly and westerly sides ,oi'Berkeley Street, and the sums being shown on maps on file in the ethos of said Court. the follow- ing votes and order of the said Court were passed and made _at a. moctmgtherecf held J and 2nd. 1882, of which you are hereby notified and requir- ed to net in accordance therewrth :— VOTED, That the owners of land or land and buildings, on each side of Berkeley Street, the entire ion th thereof.from Elm Street to Berke- le Place, e required and they are hereby sever- al y ordered at their own expense to grade and curb then several sidewalk-Abe depth of curb to be not less than sixteen inches, and pave the gutter two and one-half feet in widthmsing gutter stones therefor; also to pave their said sidewalks with concrete the full wrath from curb to fence all of said grading, curbing, and paving to be done and completed by the 15th day 01' August, next, to the acceptance of the Committee on Highways. and in case any property owner shall neglect to have the work herein ordered done and completed by the lime herein designated, the same may then be done by the said Borough at the expense of the party or parties so neglectin . All of said work to be done in accordance witgh the grades established by this Court, and on file osta lished curb line. . VOTED, That the proper notices to the several property owners be prepared by the Clerk of this Court and served by the Bailiff oi the Borough and that said notice be given by leaving a copy or these votes certified by the Clerk, with the several property owners or at their usual places of abode. if within the Borough, and by publishing the some as directed by law to propprty owners resid- ing outside the limits of the Borough. ' CHARLES P. WOODBUBY, Clerk of Court of Burgessos. OFFICE ,OF Chum: or Coun'r on Bunonssns, Borough of Norwalk, J true 9, 1882. l I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true copy of the votes and order passed June 2.1889. in relation to the matter herein contained. Attest, CHARLES P. WOODBURY. Clerk of Court of Burgesses. - N. Y., N. H. a: II. RAILROAD. Trains leave South Norwalk for New York: 12 47 Wash. night exp. 11 45 a. m. Local ox. 4 56 a. m., Express, 1 20 p. m. Accom’tlon 5 15 " Boston ex. 2 56 “ Express 5 8 “ Adams ex. 430 u " 5 50 “ _S. N. special “5 " Accom’tion 6 20 ‘f Accom’tlon 5 15 " Newport ex. 7 05 " “ “ 6 55 “ Accom'tion '1 25 " Local ex. 37 " Ex rcss 7 45 " “ “ 9 47 “ Mi train 852 “ “ " _ Sunda Ac.6oap.m. 9 35 " Accom’tlon “ 'lk, 9 42 “ 10 37 “ Local ex. Leave South N o'rwalk for New Haven: 6 52 a. m. Accom’tion ' 05 p. m. Local ex. 7 g: a: kink tn? $3?) 3 Aocal (3x. 8 - ccom t on ccom tion 9 Gt “ Boston ex. 942 " Accom’tion 1048 “ Accom'tion ll 01 " dams ex. 1211 p. In. Boston ex. 11 27 " Boston ex. 1 43 “ Accom’tron ll 47 “ u n 2 ll “ Newport ex 2 01 a. m. Wash. ex. 4 20 “ Local ox. Sundays 8 on a. m, Milk 4 52 u u t It 9 37 Is AC. 5 06 '3 Prov. ex. in t e ofiico thereof, and in accordance with the ' _ South Norwalk. noss,nmple facilities, many yonrs’ expo Gentlemen who have hitherto been under the lm Our Spring import-Hons of Fancy Shirtin Per-cal", an Scotch Chevioc Sh' ugs. Spring and Summer wear. i and Domestic mar o ets. Large lines of Au ole with one t 88¢ 01 Ill! Plg‘l’ll coma All half-dozen of Rot to the trade. We refer to all New York. READMAN BROS., PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTISTS, anzn'r'u: BUILDING, Portrait and View Work. Warm weather has come and now is. the time to talk of~PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLA S, GAUZE UNDERWEAR, and Thin Goods of every The season description. has been backward and many have not prepared for the weather that is here and will remain with us. No better place in this town to buy above Goods than of EDWARD STREET, One Price Cash Dry, Goods Store, 5 Gazette Building. w- Farm at s, ‘ Attention! SOLE'TILE FOR DRAINING LANDS. III Lister’s, For Sale at Raymund Bros goods give perfect satisfaction. justify us in saying that we produce Clinton match that tho vo best Shl I at our prices are invited to give us a trial. I: IIAE ry f . could not b. sold 5 include all the new designs in French Onto-nu, We have now on hand the largest and buuclcctcd stock (I Illfl' [III MARRIED. Housemate. ROTHSCHILD’S SHIRTS. InNorwalk,June 8th. by the Rev. WTAE: MVMMTMNUXLAMMAA 3°‘h'3lag’:::;:::rs:"" 6 for $ Wm::lt:-I:=l.l:: 3'“ DELIVERED FREE EVERYWHERE. In every respect the very best Shirts thatye can produce A! m cost. Our large and growing bull- nenec, long hat of customers in prlnclfil cities towltom our 8h :- excelled by none , IAITEI "III" SATISFACTIII. “II" All IM'III for II‘I’IISGIIILI’S IIII'I'E IEIIII IIIII‘I'S It 50 cents each. III‘I'IISGIIILI'I IIIYAI. IIIIIO IIIII'I'S All IIA'III at 75 cents each. IOTIISGIIILI'S all“ IAIIIIEIE IIIII'I'I All IIAWIII at 81 each. IITIIIGIIILII'S IIIIA IAIllE IIIIITI, whole or half “Bevel. at wcenu- ’ IOTIISI‘IILI'S SIIIEI IIIID SIIII‘I'S All DIANE“. N 60 cents each. IDTIISGIIILI'S IIS‘I' JEAI IIAUIS, 60 cents alch- IAIN, IEAITIFII. llIB IF IAIIIIIIAI All Slll IIIIIWI. . SPRING NECKWEAR. Our stock is now complete, and includes all the latest novelties and cholcmt‘lroductionn of the for- Scnrls. in Plain and Fancy Colored Si h!.nrlilti.'S§El'ns, 0 (led Silk and Satin Ties, in Plain and Fancy Colors, see. to 85c 11 I (n KID GLOVES. A manu acturc nourownl’actor fromi teds . , , yspmrgpiogd ‘klns.verybestqunllty,ll.flpcrpnlr. ROTHSCHILD’S FANCY HALF HOSE. All the newest designs in imported Fancy Hall Home from 35c. to 1.25 ed and British Halt none from 25 owner stair 31333:: Plain, Color- ’ UMBRELLAS. lock All grades, our own manufacture. Boll Gingham Umbmflmfl. - General 8 of Furnishing Goods. "MAI! All "I" “III". lllll All m. CHIEFS. SUSPEIIEIS. All! IEI‘l’lEIEI'S "Ill". 8“ If 1’0th! prices. Slll I schrid's Custom Sign“; .ITTOII. or elegant “1(3) 'Illl‘l' ’1": 8"“ Samplel, Directions for self-measurement, and descriptive circulars mailed free; Special Price-Lin ‘tltlll'llti m . each. .w.uff'itt‘ll.'f.'uill"li W. H. ROTHSCHILD 85 00., Broadway & Stir-St” N. Y. A. H. Hoyt & Go. Offer the Largest Stock of SI ever offered in Norwalk. Some Extra Bargains in Ladies’ Pebble Button Shoes. We give Prices of a few Goods :— Ladeis’ French Kid, Best Md- chine Sewed, $50 Ladies’ French Kid, Best Hand Sewed, Ladies’ American Kid, best, Ladies’ American, Kid, from 5.50 3.50 $1.25 to - - - 3.00 Ladies’ Glove Kid Hand Sewed Congress, - - - 2.00 Men’s Hand Sewed Shoesa specialty. Men’s Low Shoes, $1.00 to $4.00 Some more of those Congress Gaiters, Narrow and Wide Toes. Will not be Undersold. A. H. HOYT. J. F. RUSOO. TWO 03 THREE GENTLEMEN. or n Gentle- man and Wife. can obtain good BOA ID. with pleasantroom inn contra location, Intho aggiggié near the cm Railway. App] u OABDEBS WANTED.—Two ontloncn boarders in private familyJocn on dum- ble. Inquire at this ofilce. or nddreu P. 0. Box so. N orwnlk. Conn. ltp20 Pigs for Sale. YOUNG PIGS for sale, 7 weeks old. Enquue of MRS. GEO. LOW. Weltport 1 Bold. Barnum. “ Extraordinary Inducemontg Bargains Unparalleled. B A. R N U M S , CHATHAM SQUARE, Are My clearing the man‘s ooxtonllvo and greatest Belly-Eighth $12, $14, and $15 SUITS, That are perfect models of Style. Fine Dress Suits, $16, $18, $20 and $25. Also Suits that are 'rcally first-rate, all wool, cut and made in the most hobby style, for an extra rush, selling at $10. We alert without far i lndl nothing so cheep has 3.31:... (.3333. M uni-inn CLUTHING in the most profuse variety. An elem: Children's Department, nun mo. _ Gus tom Department. Special Induoements to our N orwalk friends. BARN‘UMS, anmnM SQUARE, “”1341. the print hull of on. plan 0 door, and than chug". 3:3 convenient than to any other lug. organ. House in the City. the new landing being but two orthree block-a . Thanks iorput favors. ' l MOIOII’IO ‘ ou—
Norwalk Chronicler