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“Equal ondlsxoot Justice to all Mm of Whatever State or f Persuasion, Religious or Political.”——Je#brson.,
Vol. iii.-Lwhoio No. 6 i 6.
Norwalk, Conn... Monday Evening,:May 29,1893. 1
Price ,_0oe Cent."
NORWAmflGAZE’ITE.
T'HE FAVORITEI‘HOME PAPER.
Independent in all minis :' initial 111 nouns.
The Gazette has the largest cir—
culation of any paper in Norwalk.
and furnishes the'lowest advertising
rates-
Special Notice. 7
Tuesday being Memorial Day, and a
National Holiday, the GAZETTE will not
be issued on that day unless something
of great importance to the public should
transpire.
Democracy and the Pension List.
The Republican party wrecked itself
upon the Scylla of the force bill. The
Democratic party is drifting ‘dangcr- g
ously near the Charybdis of ingrati-
tude, says the Washington Post. The
people frowned upon a measure so vi-
cious and oppressive as Mr. Lodge’s
bill to dragoon the ballotbox. The
same people will rebuke and punish an
attack upon the men; who saved the
Union. , ,,
It may be that there are frauds under
the pension laws. If so, the old soldiers,
the real soldiers, the men who bore
the heat and: stress and burden of
the tragedy, will be the first to de-
nounce and to aid in up‘rooting them.
The derelict, the camp follower, the
sknlker is as hateful in the brave man’s
eyes today as he was some thirty years
ago, when danger was his constant fare
and death his never-absent comrade.
No manwho did his duty honestly,
who offered his life upon the altar, who
raised against the country’s enemy the
bulwark of a steadfast heart—no such
man as" that would countenance an im-
posture upon the pension laws. If cir-
cumstances warrant an inquiry, if it be
Certain or even reasonably probable
that evils exist; then we make bold to
say, on behalf of the old soldiers,
whether pensioners or not, that they
' would have that inquiry as searching,
as strict, as comprehensive as, possible.
They do not want to see the nations’s
gratitude abused. They would not
have the noble tatters of the heroes
filched for thieves to masquerade and
prey in. '
But certain Democratic organs, or
would-be exponents of the administra-
tion, are gradually adopting a tone in
this respect which bodes ill for the par-
ty’s hold upon popular respect and con-
fidence. By slow degrees, but steadily
and surely, they are falling into the
way of mentioning the pensioners as a
class with contemptuOns scorn. They
are creating or trying to create a habit
of disparagement toward the men who ’
made the armies of Grant, Sherman,
Sheridan, Hancock and Thomas. In
their philosophy a pensioner is a paras-
ite, a drone, a leech. Because they
suspect an imposition here and there,
they take an attitude of aversion and
distrust with reference to the whole
. body of the pensioners, and strive-to
educate the country’s mind to class
them all as charlatans and burdens.
And we say to thé Democrats, as we
said to the Republicans, when Mr.
Lodge and Mr. Hoar essayed to over-
throw the ballot box: Look well to
your footsteps as you move!
Public sentiment is not yet ripe—in
our opinion it never will be—for a re-
pudiation of the patriots‘who helped to
. save the union from destruction. Men
are not willing to hear the veterans of-
the war disposed of with a sneer. The
spirit that made heroes then survives in
millions of American heartsto-day. 'It
is part ,of our national‘life—the fine -
essence. that guarantees our liberties by
making us worthy of the sires who won
them for us. Let the Democratic-part
ty beware of tendencies and l-iaders
who would wake that spirit now. Dead
as the Confederacy is in this'fair year
of ’93, it were a hopeful corpse beside
the party that would defile the laurels
of the reestablished Union.
Grand Concert. ,
The choir and orchestraof St. Mary’s
church will give a grand concert in the
Opera House this evening. The fol-
lowrng excellent programme has been
prepared for the occasion:
Tannhauser March, '
nonnsrna. . ,
Chorus, “See the Sun in Splendor Shining,”
‘ . Hora AND Onans'rnA.
Clarinet Solo. from Sonnambula.
‘ Mn. J. Sranomnnnna.
Soprano Solo, "Angolsq’yslolrenadei’
_ . as. . . axons:
L’Invrtation a la Valse.
_ - “ 7 _ ORCHESTRA. .
Chorus, Moonlight Will come again,”
.. Cnoxa AND ORCHESTRA.
a {Bijou Gavotte,
b. Cocoanut Danca,
. nonns'rna.
Jubilee March, ‘
Oncnasrns.
Soprano Solo and Chorus, “Itegna Tarrae.”
- s 'BACEY.
Tenor Soloiand Chorus.“Last rose of summer,”
' n. BEENAiiD Tumor.
Clarinet 5010, "Air Vane." ‘
. , ‘ 3. JOHN Srnaemopnna. '
chorus, ‘ In this hour of softened splendor,”
, . .Cnora AND Qacnnsrns,
Medley Overture.
1 ~ . -. Oceans-ran.
Cruiskeen Lawn, , .
‘ ' ‘ _ ' *Usom AND annssrai.
ATERSETALES OF THE TIMES.“
A gang of counterfeiters is flooding
Bridgeport with counterfeit $5 bills.
GIG-ti 7
Thomas H. Lloyd of fNaugatuck. was
killed by the cars at Stamford Sunday
night. , ‘
——Hale’s Emulsion 50c.
-Waiters wanted immediatey at the
American House, 16 Main St. 614-tf
Master Fred Many, son of Dr. C. W.‘
Many, leaves for Chicago Tuesday, for
a month’s Visit.
A re ular communication. of St..
John’s odge, F. &.A. M., will be held
to-morrow evening.
.é-Connecticut River Shad and Fresh
Mackerel by express this afternoon.
People’s Market. 616-1t
A dau hter was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas eatherland, of Riverside ave-
nue, Sunday afternoon.
' J. Frank Pomeroy, of the United
States naval vessel, San Francisco, is
visiting friends in town.
4Have you tried Hale’s Sodas ? 615-tf
Mr. Harry Disbrow of Brooklyn, N.
Y., spent Sunday at the residence of
Mr. Alfred Platt, on Maple street. ’
Fifteen of the state buildings at the
World’s Fair were closed Sunday. Con-
necticut’s was among the number.
—The Boston store, Nowalk, will be
closed all .day to-morrpw, Decoration
(Slag), but Will be open this evening until
Gen. Thomas L. Watson of Bridge-‘
-port, has been elected first vice presi-
dent of the Consolidated Stock ex
change. __ .
——-Try Hale’s Chocolate, none better.
615~tf
Mr. Brice Moses. paying teller of
the National Bank of the Republic of
Washington, D. G., is visiting friends
in town.
Sydney Smith, the “African Dod-
ger,” was sent to jail for ten days this
morning. The charge against him was
drunkenness. '
—Norwalk Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works, 14 Knight street. 588-tf
Mr. Byron Pink of the New York
Evening Post, visited his sisters, the
Misses Josie and Susie Pink, of this
place, on Saturday. ,
Justice Nobbs of Bridgeport, on Sat
urday committed the two small children
of Thomas Smith, of that city, to the
county home in Norwalk.
—Ben. Betchel is still increasing his
business. 27 Cross St. Come one, Come
all. 113-616
Brainard, the artist.- is painting a
new background. for Lewis, the pho-
tographer. The scene is laid at Roton
Point, where it will be used. -
An adjourned auction sale of real es-
tate. belonging to John H. Remson,
will take place Saturday, J une 3d. It
includes a dwelling on France street.
-——Knapp’s Beer Extract, Wholesale
an6d Reftail at Hale’s’Drug Store.
16-1". .
There was a shoe shining contest at
Harry Leobold’s barber shop Sunday
morning, between two Italians. “J im-
my,” the bootblack, won. Time not
given. ‘
S. K. Stanley will dispose of a few
hundred thousand cigars at auction in
Bridgeport, during the week. His sales
here on Saturday were of a satisfactory
nature. '
——Yoii can mend your boss in three
minutes with the Hudson Hose Mender.
thlgéy’illiams, , 15 Wall street.
The regular time-table as well as the
special Decoration day time-table of
the Roton Point steamers, Lenoir and
Northport, will be found in our adver-
tising columns.
The adjourned hearing, in the mat-
ter of benefits and damages by reason
of the change of the Butler street
grade, has been further adjourned un-
til next Monday. -
——Pure uncolored Insect Powder at
Hale’s. .1 --
' Ex-Congressman Frederick Miles of
Salisbury has been (telling the New
York reporters that “ our Senator
Platt would be an exceptionally strong
candidate for President.” "
—_
George Wendell, the well known
street f‘fakir, ”_ who lives in Weston,
was in town Saturday night disposing
of his “cure all medicine. He met
V with a liberal patronage.
—Hale’s Malt Extract 20c. 616-tf
Miss Stanley of l the Children’s Home, -
while out walking Sunday, found a
, purse in the lot near the Military school
An adv. of interest
'be found .in another
on East avenue.
to the loser can
column.
Hale’s
'615-tf
“ Local editor Wade. of the Hour, was
propelling what he called a bicycle, on
a Wall street sidewalk, this morning.-
'If John told the truth, he is liable to
arrest. There are others .who have
similar machines which they‘_use in
cutting grass. Of a truth it might be
l—PeaCh and Cream Soda at
‘ said that John told an untrnth. '
_ family.
' A child was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Stafford, of Wilton avenue, on
Sunday.
. Rev. Robert Colyer of. New York,
concluded the union services at War-
ner’s Hall, New Haven, Sunday even-
ing. .
William “Bunty” Adams has accept-
ed a position as a manipulator. of the
movable alphabets in the Birmingham
Transcript office.
Capt. Rose of 00. F. says that any.
member of the company failing to ap-'
pear in the parade to-morrow Will be
subject to afine of two dollars.
Miss Dora Parker and Mr. Ashlyn
White were married at the reiiidence of
the bride on Academy street, Saturday
afternoon. by Rev. S. H. Watkins.
A party from New Canaan is negotia-
ting for the purchase of the William
Lawlor place, on Spring Hill, and the J
bargain will probably be closed to-day.
Dwyers City of Norwalk band will
play Sousa’s grand march “The High
School Cadets,” in front of Buckingham
Post headquarters, to-mOrrow mo‘rn-
ing,,at 8:30 o’clock. -
Mrs. Abbie A. T. Cook of 'Wilton,
relict of the late James H. Cook, died
Sunday. morning, aged 82 years. Fu-
neral services will be held Tuesday,
from her late residence.
The guy wire of the are light at the
junction of Wall and Water streets,
which was attached to the Opera House,
was removed by the Electric Light
company, Saturday evening, by the
order of the owner of the building.
Real estate agent 0. E. Wilson is
negotiating with Thomas Gregory for
the purchase of a trotter as black as a
thunder cloud and as speedy as light-
ning. The sale will probably be con-
summated ere this item comes before
your eyes.
“Dick” Mitchell the batter, has gone
to the circus in Bridgeport, to-day, on
his wheel. During his absence, his
partner‘, Mr. Judd, proposes selling
everything in the store at a frightful
discount as compared with the prices
asked by others in the same line of bus-
iness. ‘
Two colored individuals engaged in a
scrap on Wall street Saturday night.
During the scuflie both fell into the exca-
vation made by the Tramway company,
and the fi ht was continued until the
cry of po ice was heard, when they
separated and got out of sight in a
hurry. -
Some Danbury friends of R. E. Gold-
schmidt sent him a live fox one day
last week. The express charges on the
same were sixty cents. Mr. Goldsch-
midt disposed of Reynard to Mr. E. J.
Scofield for the express charges. Mr.
Goldschmidt has a suspicion of the
identity of the joker who sent it to him,
and the end is not yet.
The three Sodality societies of St.
Mary’s church, held their regular an-
nual May meeting at the church, Sun-
day noon They numbered about .250
and made a very pretty appearance as
they marched through the church aisles
and to the altar where they were ad-
dressed by the Rev. Father Slocum.
Several new members were added to
the societies.
The wife of the late Thomas Coles‘is
in receipt of a set of handsomely en-
grossed resolutions passed by the Iron
Molders’ Union, No. 81 of Elizabeth,
N. J ., of which union Mr. Coles was at
the time of his death a member. The,
resolutions are nicely framed, and bear
in the center a verylife-like picture of
the deceased. It is on exhibition at
Hale’s drug store.
Chief of police Dann has received a
message from the police of Bridgeport
to the effect that twocows were stolen
from that city about 11 o’clock last
night. Color of cows black and white.
Two men were seen coming in this
direction with the animals. They can
rest assured of ’being arrested if they,
the cows or- the men, came Within reach
of our “arms of the law.”
Sunday was the last chance for those
of the Catholic faith who had not yet
made their Easter communion. All
failing to comply with the mandate of
the church in regard to receiving com-
munion at Easter-time or thereabouts,
are liable to ex-communication. Should
they die while in that state their re-
mains would be deprived of a church
burial and no priest would be allowed
to say a final prayer for the soul of the
. deceased.
-.
'USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
.Q.———
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ”' ’
Mentally Deranged.
Michael F. Brennan of Bridgeport,
while in a’ mentally abberated condi-
tion, caused by sickness, wandered
away from his home Friday night and
was not located till Sunday morning,
when word was received from a Long
Hill farmer that Brennan had spent
Saturday night at his house and wanted
someone to take him home. “ He was
taken home by his brother-indaw and
is now improvmg.
" Consecrated. ,
St. Gabriela church, of New Rochelle
was consecrated Sunday morning, by'
Archbishop Corrigan. The church cost
$150,000. Archbishop Corrigan sat on
a throne said to have been used sev-
eral years before Columbus discovered
American Red silk covers ,on its cush-
ions and its back bears the coat of arms
'of Spain, embr 'dered in white. ’ ~
,Mrs. Adrian ' selin and her family;
whose summer. home is in New Ro-
chelle, erected the. church as summer-
1a] to the deceased members of the
|
_ front of the engine were
His Hand Cruehed.
Patrick Manley, brakeman on the
Consolidated road, had his hand crush-
ed while coupling cars at New Haven
Saturday. He was taken to the boom-
1331. . - . - l I - .-
Charged With Burglary.
- John Martin; 18,ba*nd Thomas Hart, I
23, who claim to elon in. Holyoke,
Mass., were arrested 111_ .eriden Sun-
day night while burglorizmg the house
of John Cody. who is in Chicago.
1 , __——'—oo+.—-—— .
USE DANA’S SABSAPARILLAJT’S
”THE KIND THAT corms".
Cock Fight.
It is rumored that a cock-fight is to
take place in Stamerd tonight. The
owners of the birds are said to be New
York and Brooklyn. people, and the
place of the battle Will be not far from
town. ~
o>——-————
: Heir to a Fortune.
lFrank Harmon, la .pocr mechanic
With a-large famil living in Marion
near Southington, as just received a
notice that, his wife has come into a
fortune of $700,000 by the death of her
brother, a wealthylbanker and broker
in New-York. i . .
USE DANA’S SA A APARILLA.IT’S
“THE KIND HAT CURES.”
o “p
Early Saturday orning, While two
freight trains werejtrying to make a
flying switch in the rd at New Ha-
ven caboose No 21 ',,which was ahead
of the engine, bum " into caboose 35,
Freight Trains Collide.
which was in the rear- of the preceding
train. Both cabooses were badly
wrecked, and were taken to the repair
shop. 2‘
t
Lane and Hart to Fight.
Negotiations havesbeen completed for
a finish fight between Harry Lane of
Bridgeport and J ohn Hart of Hartford. ‘
John Beck. Lane’sfmanager, received
a telegram that Hart would fight. He
is saidto be almost Exactly a match for
Lane in size and wgight. Clhe match
' will be pulled off in about five weeks,
probably in New Haiyen. Hart has won
several battles. "‘ .
Counterfeiters at Work.
Saturday night several daring at-
tempts were made to pass counterfeit
money in Bridgeport. The bad money
was in each instance in 35 bills, and
the counterfeit was very poor. They
were offered at a dozen places, but were
refused. The police have a description
of several men and women who offered
the money. They think the gang 'be-
came frightened and left the city.
_.__,,_4‘=+.;__;‘- '
A Bold Robbery.
A bold robbery was committed‘ in
East Norwalk last Saturday afternoon.
Two negroes entered the fish market
of Burr Nash, on Benedict Farm. One
of the visitors called Mr. Nash into a
rear room for the purpose of looking
at the fish. While they were thus en-
gaged the other negro went through
the money drawer, taking Mr. Nash’s
money bag, containing about $15. The
men had gone before Mr. Nash discov-
ered his loss. He immediately reported
the matter to the police, but as yet no
arrests have been made.
..
- Military Matters.
The figures of merit for the C. N. G.
for April show the Second regiment
still leading'with 95.98; First, 91.96;
Fourth, 90.15; Third, 87.81. Thecom-
panics in the Fourth, Company F, of
Norwalk, leads with 95.15, but only
three drills. The order of the others
is: G, Danbury, 91.21; C, Stamford,
90.05; K, Bridgeport, 89.43; I, Win-
sted, 84.47 ; B, Bridgeport, 83.73; D,
South Norwalk, 82.90 ; E, Bridgeport,
82.47. The Hospital corps gets 100,
beating those of the other regiments
by from 5 to 10 points; Signal corps,
95; Machine gun, 97.22.
——-————<+
Stratford’s Grade Crossings.
The long looked for decision of the
railroad commissioners in reference to
the crossings at Stratford was received
by the selectmen of the town Saturday.
The decision is a complete victory for
the town. 'At a recent hearing before
the commissioners, the railroad com-
pany asked to, have the King street
and Old Mill hill crossings closed but
the town objected to the move.
The commissioners have decided that
the town shall be permitted to retain
the Main street, King street and Old
Mill road crossings. They further state
that the railroad shall pay the expen-
ses incurred in bud ing the crossings
and that the town s all be free from
any expense.
Crashed into the Cars.
A collision between a freight train
and two cars standing on the main track
near the Maple avenue crossing, Dan-
bury about 4 o’clock Sunday morning,
wrecked the carsand slightly damaged
the locomotive of the freight._ An east
bound freight which was being made
up in the yard there. left but a short
time before the accident. Through the
carelessness of the trainmen the last
freight car and the caboose were not
coupled to the train and it. went 011:,
without them. The second freight
from Fishkill, N. Y., arriving a few
minutes later, struck the cars while
moving slowly. ”They were hurled.
down a ten foot embankment and par-
tially wrecked. The cowcatcher and
wrecked but
no one was hurt.
Bonds Declared Forfeited. '
Mrs. Catherine Faha-n it will be re-
membered was sentenced to pay the
costs of prosecution, on Friday, for the
illegal sale ,_ of mtoxmants. She gave
bonds for her appearance with the ne-
cessary money to settle, Monday morn-
' ing, at 9 o’clock. She failed to appear
and her bonds of $200 were declared
forfeited by . Justice Austin. ~Mr. .
DonOvan was the bondsman, and the
Couot. will now look to him for a settle-
_'men-. " . , '- . ,
‘ nncnwnnsnnvnn
The Injunction case Again Post“
Doned. - '
Will be Decided Wednesday.
The hearing of the injunction case of
the N orwalk Horse Railroad company
against the Tramway campany ,was
heard by Jud 6 Hall in Bridgeport
Saturday. A ’ arge number 0
nesses from Norwalk were. present in
the interest of the Tramway, butJudge
Hall declined to hear them, as he stat-
edfhe was well informed as to the gen-
eral feeling in Norwalk towards the
Tramway. The Horse Railroad placed
two witnesses on the stand, Attorney
Levi Warner and Superintendent E.
G. Hoyt of the Horse Railroad. Mr.
Warner gave a general history of the
.layout of the road thirty years ago, and
Hoyt testified as to the road paying
for the pavmg between and outside the
rails. Engineer Hill was placed on the
stand by the Tramway company and
gave a thorough explanation of the
Tramway’s .la out. ,He also explained
to Judge Hal how the difficulty on
Wall street could be overcome and de-
scribed how the moving of the Horse
Railroad tracks to the North could be
accomplished and gave an estimate of
the cost of so doing.
After Engineer Hill had concluded
his testimony the Judge inquired if
the Tramway company had any pro-
position to offer towards moving the
Horse Railroad tracks to the North.
Attorney Stoddard then offered on be-
half of the Tramway company to pay
half of the expense incurred in moving
the tracks and an equitable part of the
‘cost of neW' ties etc. The jud e then
adjourned the arguments in t e case
until Monday morning at 10 o’clock.
At the conclusion of the arguments in
the injunction case this morning at
Bridgeport, Judge Hall announced that
he would reserve his decision until
Wednesday.
Memorial Sermon.
Memorial-day services were held at
the Congregational church on Sunday
evening. It was a union meeting.
About sixty members of Buckingham
Post, G. A. B., were present, and_the
church was crowded with those anXions
to take part in doing honor to the mem-
ory of those who had fallen in defense
of their country. The singing was 'es-
pecially fine, and was in full keeping
with the occasion. Rev. F. E. Robbins,
of the Baptist church, read a portion
of- the scriptures, and Rev. Mr: Wyatt
made the prayer. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Dr. Noble, pastor of
the church, his text being “ The Doc-
trine and Duty of Loyalty.” Rev. Mr.
Seward read an original poem. The
entire meeting was very interesting
and instructive, and was greatly appre-
ciated by those present. The‘sermon
was one of Dr. Noble’s best efforts,
and was grand. »
A. O. H.,Convention.
A county convention of the A. O. of
H. was held in Stamford yesterday, at
the rooms of Division N o. 2._ The dele-
gates from N orwalk Division No. 1
were John J. Hanlon, Thomas Ryan,
Luke Dorney, P. J. Carney and John
Galahan. A new set of by-laws were
adopted, and other business of impor-
portance transacted. County delegate
John J. Walsh, of Norwalk sent in his
resignation. The convention asked him
to reconsider the resignation, but Mr.
Walsh insisted on the same being ac-
cepted. He was tendered a vote of
thanks for the excellent work he had
done for the benefit of the society,after
which the resignation was reluctantly
accepted, and Thomas F. O’Rourke, of
Danbury, was elected to fill the va-
cancy. The delegates attended the
funeral of the late James Desmond in
a body. ,
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
_ ‘ THE KIND THAT CURES.”
.0.
Letter from Comrade Anderson.
PABSONAGE WESTF’LD CONG.CHURCH.
DANIELSVILLE, CONN., May 26, ’93.
ADJ. G. W. RAYMOND, BUCKINGHAM
‘Posr, No.12, G. A. R. _ _
MY DEAR COMRADES— I wish .I might
follow my heart and be With_ you at
the solemn and impressive servrces that
will be conducted by the Post to which
I am glad and proud to belong, both on
Sunday and on Memorial Day proper,
in answer to your card mvrtation Just
received. I know what a grand Me-
morial sermon you will have from my
dear old friend and comrade, Dr. No-
ble. I am happy in sending you on
this day and .for the holy occasron the
loving wishes and sincere remem-
brances of - .
Your affectionate comrade, F. C. & L.
EDWARD ANDERSON.
" -.-
Claim $5,000 Damages.
Deputy-sheriff Manning, of New Ha-
ven," made service on the Housatonic
railroad, on Saturday, in a suit brought
against the Company to recover $5,000
damages for the death of Miss Cather-
ine Hessen, of Norwalk. The accident
occurred one year ago the 29th of May,
as Miss Hessen was on her way to
church from East Norwalk. The acci-
dent occurred at the Ann street cross-
ing, South Norwalk.
The Great Relay Race.
The preparations for the great relay
foot race are abOut completed.
racewill take place on Memorial-day,
and will be run by young athletes from
the Young Men’s Christian'Associations
between New Haven and New York.
Alberto Mills, J oen. Dale and W. W.
Caldwell, all Derby young men, Will
take the message about 200 yards east
of East N orwalk, and carry it five miles
towards New York. ' - ‘
+
. _ Post-Office; .
The post-office will be closed to-mor-
row. at 10 "a. m.‘, and remain closed dur-
j sacral do ryV ‘y the carriers, and
ihatinthe morning. ‘ ' ‘ : ‘
wit- _
The ,
'ing, the dalyi. ”There will be bnt one .
ve
THE NATION’S DEAD;
How the Day Will Be Observed. in
Norwalk. ~
Graves to Be Decorated.
The members of Buchingham Post
W111 assemble at headquarters t‘o-mor-
row morning at 8.30 o’clock.
The parade will consist of the Mar-
shal, George W Raymond, and stafi',
Dwyer’s City of Norwalk Band, Com-
pany F, 4th 36%. C. N. G., Bucking-
hamPost, G. A. . . flower wagons and
carriages, Over River" school and the
Centre school pupils in oarryalls.
The parade will form as soon after 9
o’clock as possible with the right rest-
ing on Wall street in front of the G. A.
It. hoadquarters and the left on Main
s ree . '
The line of march is as follows:
From Wall street to West avenue to
the Armory, to Maple street, to West
avenue, countermarch to Franklin ave-
nue, to north side of Union Park to
Mott avenue, to Wall street, to ain
street, to North avenue, to Park street,
to St. Paul’s church cemetery, where
the graves will be decorated. Reform-
ing the line will march around the
Green, down Mill Hill to Wall street,
where the parade will disband.
In the evening special services for
Memorial Day will be held at the Opera
House, at 8 o’clock, in which the clergy
of Norwalk will take part.
r,
The following are the graves to be
decorated and the list is as complete as
is known by Buckingham Post, G. A. 3.;
UNION CEMETERY.
Allen,.Henry Lt-Col. 17th Conn. Vols.
Allen, James ., Co. D, 7th “ “
Burtis, Geo. W. Go. G 10th “ “
Betts, Hezekiah, Capt.. Revolution.
.Sodwell. m. . o. C. 27th Conn. Vols.
Brady, Thomas, War of 1812.
.3rown, John T., Co. C, 27th Conn Vols.
Brotherton. N. W., 00. G, 14th U. S. Infantry.
Bogart, Gilbert,ist Lt. Co E,12th Conn- Vols.
Blackman. Chas. ., (unknoWn).
Blake, Daniel Hoyt. Chaplain.
Barbour, J as.‘E., Hospt. Stew., 27th C. V.
Burton. Augustus. Co. B., 29th C. V.
Comstock, Joseph A., Co. G, 23rd C. V.
Clarke, Samuel Marious, U. S. Navy.
Cockefur, Horace A, 00. G, 28th C. V.
Cockefur, John. Ce. H, 8th 0. V.
Carpenter, Edward, Co. K, 17th C. V.
Charlton, James, U. . N._ .
Disbrow. Justice, Co. I, 41st Ohio.
Elle, R. Lorenzo, ist Lt. Co. A, 17th C. V.
Foster. Henry, 00.1., let Conn. Cav.
Ferry, Cum 8.. MaJor General Vols.
‘. Wm, 00. A, 17!; C. .
Finch. Hiram L., (:0. F, 6th N. Y. Art.
Fink, Geo. W.. Go. H, 5th U. S. Art,
Fitch,Edward Hawley.Co. C 5th N. Y. Gav. -
Grinrod, Edward, Co. A, mi. 0. v.
Godfre , Wm 0., Co. F. 17th C. V.
Holly, ‘dwm. Co. I, 10th N. J . Vols.
Hearne. James, Co. I, 17th C.:V.
Hill, Moses Ashbury,Ma or d: C. S..U. S.Vols.
Hoy. Wm.. Co. D, 36th . Y. Vols. ,
Ha 1, James. (unknown.
Hall. Alfred Co. E, 5th N. Y. H. A.
Hoyt, John E., Co. A, 28th C. V.
Hamilton. Wm. 11., Co. H. 8th 0. V.
Jennings, Gould J ., Capt. 59th N. Y. Vols.
Johnson, .Philo, Co. D, 17th N. Y. Vols.
Janus, John, lst Sergt. Co. A. 17th C. V.
Kellogg. Geo.. 00. C. 27th C. V.
Lockwood. Albert N . Co. E. 23d 0-. V.
Linnburg,Edward, o. H, 8th C. V.
Lineburg. Edward B., 5t 0. V.
Lockwood, Gershom, War of 1812.
Low, Geo., Co. B, 2d Conn. H. A.
Lounsbury, Alex., Co. A, 17th C. V.
Lounsbnry, Joshua. Co. E, 17th C. V. ~
Lyon Edward Franois. ist Sergt. Co. H, 2d
nn. . A.
Merrill, Wm. Henry, Co. C. 5th C. V‘.
Mead, FranCis L., 10th N. Y. Vols.
Marvm. Geo. E, Co, G, 28th C.'V,
Mitchell, Jas. H.. " ‘.‘ " “ “ '
Murphfi, Owen, Co. E, 5th C. V.
Mead, zra, War of 1812.
.‘Iash, Nathan. Co. G. 28th C. V.
Velson.Edward,Co. E, 5t “ “
’attendon, Ebenezer J ., o. H. 17th C. V.
,. erry, Robert N., Co. " "
’romtt, Henry M., Co. E, “ “
.Palmer. D. C. Co. A, 6th “ "
91m. Frederick in. Co. G, 10th “ “
Swartz, Jacob, Co. I. 9th N. Y. Vols-
.Shepard, Edward. (unknown)-
Sargent, Charles H., Co. A, 13th N. J. Vols.
. Stevens Geor e J .. Co. H 17th C. V.
Smlth, Chas. . Co. F‘, 17th C. V.,
1‘s, lor. Roswell, Co. B, 13th C. V.
Wi hams, Henry H., Co. A. 17th C. V.
man, Samue , “ . “ “ “ "
W etmere, Henry A.‘, Capt. 2d N. Y. Gav.
Wyman, Samuel. Co. A, 17th C. V.
. sr. user’s CEMETERY.
tyery, Elbert. Co. B, 17th C. V.
' .ioyle, Peter, 00. H. 8th “ “
:.ruwn, JO 1}, CO. H, 13th C. V.
. M35} artm, 59 N. Y. V.
0 415mm Wm., 9th N. Y. V.
Carhill John, 00. s. 17th c. v. .
Cahill, John. Co. M, 2nd N. Y. Cav-
Colbert, Richard N. Y. Regt. v
Duggan, John, do. F, 17th C. V. .
Ells. James, Co. A 13th N. Y E o“ineers.
Farrell. Thomas, C IV,
Ford, Patrick. 00. A. 17th C. V.
> G ilhoolfi Thomas,.Co. G, 28th C. V.
grady, enry,C o. F 8th C. V.
; arkip‘l, John, 00. E. 8th 0. v.
; opkms, James. 00. E, 170th N. Y. Vols.
; ayes. John. 69th N. Y. Vols.
.; ayes. John. (unknown). ’
~ mummy, John Co. G 5th U. S. Infty.
.Iearney J oseph, U. S. Navy.
Dayton. Henry, U. S. N. '
neonard. Martin B., Co. D. 8th N. Y. S. M
McGowan. Michael, U. S. N
McGoy, James. Co.
u...
u
, I, 35ih N. Y. V.
M’cCormick Joseph, 00. E. 1st C. V.
’ onnor ames. Co. A, 3d C V.
O’Brien, amcs. Co. G. 26th " . “
g Brien, Mochaetl, (I‘M Gij28§h 1&3 V.
omeroy rinse - . . . ,
Sheldon Warren, Co. K. 1st C. V.
Strapp. Jose , Co._G. 2d N.'Y. H. A.
8111" ds, like as]. 69th N. Y. -
Walsh. James, 12th C. V. .
s'r. rsun’s CHUBCKYABD.
' Bishop, Oliver, Hospt.,Stew., 28th 'C. V.
. ' G.,Ass’t 13a aster.U.S.N.<
Dnskam Geo. 2dConn.,Izig t tte .» ~
Smi Frank B., lst Liana, Co, C, will. Art.
.' .. War 015.1812. ' - = .
Wilcoxon,‘Albert B., LtsCola 17th C. V. ,
lBeckw1th.Therdore LLCapt. 28th Conn. Vols. .
l' 1.1
ply 11 {fish
7 , amnsmn CEMETERY.
Brown, John B., Co.F.17th C. V. .
Ballard. Elijah, Co. Y, 6th N. Y. H. A. * _
Brown, Augustus B., Co. 1), 1st Conn. Cav.
Canfield. Anthony R., 2d Lt. Co. F. 81511 C. V.
lgoechel, John Co. B, 119th N. Y. V.
.iai-well. Wm. Walter, 00. F. 6th 0. V.
Iobart. Henry M., Co. B, 25th C. V.
Lawrence; harles. unknown). ' ~
Lack. Christian, Co: . lst N. Y. C. ' . ‘
O’Neal Thomas, Co. G 16th N. Y. H. A,
Pope, Austin, Co. B, 7th N. Y. V.
Smith, Isaac A., 00. F, 17th C. V. .
Taylor, George,- Co. C, 2d Conn. H. A.
Titus, Wm. A., Co. A. 17th .C V.
Westlake, Wm. W.. Go. A, 17th C. V.
Weed. George W.. Co. E. 17th C. V.
Van Chef. Emanuel, U. S. Nag.
Westerfield, James. Co. K, 481: N. Y. V.
Opera House,
Monday Eie’g, May '29lli
GRAND. '—
concnnn
'1'. 'MAEY’S »—
chill and Orchestra,
PROF. J. 11. HEYNEN, conductor.
Admission 25 cents,Reserved Seats.60 cents‘
Chart opens at Mitchell & Judd’s, Norwalk,
and Plaisted’s.So-Norwalk,Wednesday,May 24.
Norwalk Hflillifll Benn.
Under the auspices of the:
‘ Door-Keeper’s Circle
' or THE
King’s Daughters.
- OPERA HOUSE
Monday Evening, June 5,
- At 8 o’clock.‘
A Farce Entitled
Popping the Question!
Under the direction of Miss Dotha Stone Pin-
0. Also an Oileratta. entitled ~
“Tllfln§titli [ill allies of Lands
Town.” '
Under the direction of Mrs. F. J. Curtis. .Miss '
’ Gertrude Camp, Musical Director.
TICKETS. (including reserved seats,) '50 cents.
Chart opens at Pinneo’s, Norwalk, and Plais-
ted‘s So. Norwalk, Saturday, June 5th, at 9
o’clock, a. in.
MUSIC HALL
Comedy! Comedy!
June 3d, 1893. ‘
Mrs. 1
Emma. A. :Andrews
The talented elocutinnist Of this city, will
make her debut upon the stage in comedyand
drama, Saturday evening. June 3rd, assisted
by a company of players from New (York,
under the direction of
Charles Leonard Fletcher
The well-known stage director. Plays to be
presented includes
THE VIOLIN MAKER,
SILENT SYSTEM. »'
DEAD SHOT.
Mrs. Andrews will essay the leading roles.
Prices as usual.
F0 UND.
OUND.-~A pocket-book containin .a sum
of money, in the lot east of Col. oberts’
School. Apply at this office. 1
T0 RENT.
Halt inch or less. 25 068 a dew. or $1.00 per week.
To RENT.——Four large roomswith pantry
and clesets on first floor. at No. 7 Chest-
nut street. Possession immediately. In one
no the premises, or of E. H. FILLOW, o. E
Chestnut street, Borough. 605 tf
0 RENE—From May let, the house. 14
Camp street. Gas. water, furnace ; cod
well of water and barn: fine garden and ruit.
Inquire of C, T. CORNWALL, 40 France street
orwa , v“ . v 1712f
0 RENEE—Store No. 10 Water street. In-
quire of Purse Peron. 562 tf
0 RE N '1‘.—- Dwellings. No. 73 Harbor
' avenue. Possessron immediately Apply at
he Norwalk Gas Co’s oifice,Water street. 570tf
mo RENT.—St. George’s Hall, 13 Main St,
.1 for lodge, and a small hall for trade union
meetings. Apply to An'rnna WILLIAMSON. so ,
Chestnut street. Norwalk. . ' 555 am
FOR SALE.
Half inch or less, 25 05.9 a day, or $1.00per week .
FOB_ SALE—At a bar sin, a second, hand.
. Bigelow tubular bo er. suitable for heat-
ing a house, store or shop. Apply to Norwalk“
Pattern Works, Cass. Ars'riioarn,,I'ropragitzjoz-E
OB SALE—A neat little cotts eof seven.
rooms on Umon lace, and t as min-
ntes’walk to Borougl Post-office and Depot-
Price $2.500. 51.000 0 , .
neatly and only 8500 required to be pat
down
Apply to Canons Crusrmn. Act.
. 276“
' STORES AIVD APARTMENTS
' V T0 BEN T. ‘
0 RENT.—-The store. No. 2 James block.
The'lower apartments 'in new house on
Cross street. P053§8810n at once. Apply to ‘
F. Sr. JonN Looxwoon. Trustee. 6571513 ,
. WANTED. . _. ‘
Half inch or less. 26 era a. day. or $1.00 per week
' ANTED.+Two_ gentlemen want board. -
a droom, or room mthoutboard. AD- »
streethorwalk.’ ,_ ; . 613 1w
' - :ANTED-a—The address of a-market that ':
. imam;
. cancom are in 'rices. 'th the :Pno-~ ‘
'Ifiorwalkpan‘d Sowdth.Norwalls-_
whichcanremamgiermsg ' 1 I.
Norwalk Chronicler