. our ideal music-maker. proceeds. DAILY -~~—NORWA:LK GAZETTE , > . ‘1». _‘ ... - . . GAZ ..,.. LY? TUESDAY. MAY 7 ,1'1'895. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette 111.1800. Absolutely Independent: MAIL S UBSCRIPTI 0N8. Daily. one 3".ea1 $3; six months, $1.75; three months, $1. 00; one month 30c. Well I :1, one 3 ear in advance. $1. 00; six monts. 600. three months. 35c; POSTAGE PR E—PAJD. —_——— An Unnecessary Question. The p1 esent price of beef is not pro- duc 3d wholly or chiefly by a short sup- ply of cattle. It 1s done by a power- ful monopoly that controls the cattle and beef trade Of the country and that trust is enabled to impose fearful ex- actions upon the American people.— NOBWALK GAZETTE. . Which is all true. But who is to blame, the powerful monopoly or the people who create the monopoly? For the past thirty years the people have voted through blind partisanship, not for their own betterment or the better- ment of humanity in general, but for the man who could shout the loudest and talk the most glittering generali- ties during the campaign. An intelli- “gent partisanship is as necessary to the welfare of a nation as the ballot itself and the mugwump of all others is to be most shunned, but the people of both parties have the power to nominate for h gh ofilces men who are known to be inimicul to trusts and syndicates and when such men are sought out and elected the days of monopolies are doomed. The NOBWALK GAZETTE be- moans the beef famine, but would it cast its influence in favor. of a poor man with-high principles as against a rich man with no principle if both were on the Republican ticket ?—Naugatuck News. The esteemed N augatuck News must be a back number else it would have known that the GAZETTE retired from politics some years ago and has since been an independent journal in all that that name implies, supporting neither Republican or Democratic candidates as partisan selections, but on all‘ occa- X' 'sions raising its voice in favor of pro- i""'t“.'e.\'c'.tio'11 to home industries regardless of politics. Had the News been a regular reader of the GAZETTE and followed its course the silly question propounded by the same would have been unnecessary. 44>- The National Cat: Show. To-morrow the NatiOnal Out Show, the first exhibition of the kind ever held‘on this continent, will open at the Madison Square Gar den, in New York. , The cat haswaited long for just irecog- nitioh. All other domestic animals, including cattle, horses, mules, sheep, hogs, hens, geese, ducks, and dogs, have had their annual shows for gener- ations past. And yet, the cat is a fitter representative of domesticity than any other quadruped. It is the baby’s first playmate and the spinster’s dearest pet. In “the earlier and better days of the republic” a home without a cat was a thing unheard of; and even in “these degenerate days” domestic felecity and the domestic feline are closely associa- ted. It is true, and a melancholy truth t is, that the rising generation is disin- , clined to regard the cat’s many virtues as a fair offset for the slight disturbance incident to the animal’s musical re- hearsals at .night. Puss may sweetly purr on the hearth and Tom watch the mouse hole in the woodshed -all day long unnoticed and, of course, un- thanked; but let them go out after dark to practice a duet on the backyard fence and every young man in the neigh- borhood has a missile at hand to burl in the direction" from which the music And yet, there is not a man, woman, or child' in this country who does not know in his or her heart ‘of hearts that a cat serenade is a loss in— tolerable outrage than many well mean- ing young ladies perpetrate when they bang a piano and yell under the delu- aion that they are playing and singing. Let It not be understood that the cat is Our conten- tion is that communities which tolerate -the banger and yeller, communities that even encourage banging and yell- ing, have no good reason to persecute Tom and Pass for their humble efforts. The New York Tribune so) s editorially of the coming shew: “It will be. the first exhibition of the kind ever held in America, and it is hoped that it may, develop into an an- nual feature, as well as lead to the or- ganization of a Cat AssOciation. Some 800 specimens have been entered for the show, includinga monster black Tom weighing some fifty pounds, several Manx tabbics which atone for their ail-1’ a “13‘- sencp Of tail ‘ij can, of course, ‘a large number of feline “Trilbys,” Without which the exhibit- ion would be incomplete.” That is very well§o far as it goes, but it is not sufficiently comprehensive. The most distinguished eat of all the grand exhibit, a eat of transcontinental repute, is not mentioned. We will not be so uncharitable as to accuse or even suspect the Tribune of jealousy. We never impute a mean motive for any- thing that is otherwise explainable. But all the same it is strange that the Tri- bune, while remembering Black Tom, the tailless tabbies and the Trilbys, for- gets the pride of the exposition. It is scarcely necessary to add that we refer to the Sun’s office cat which is expected to be the drawing card ‘of the show. This celebrated animal has not been “entered,” for it belongs to no class, management.” u—-————-.OO————_"“ Connecticut Bible Society. The 87th annual meeting of the Con- necticut Bible Society was held at Me- Imorial hall, Hartford, Monday after- noon. Rev. Joseph W. Anderson, of Waterbury, presided. The various re- ports were read and officers elected. There were but few changes from last year in the list of officers. i Graves of. the Soldiers. It has hitherto been the custom for the veterans when decorating graves on Memorial day to decorate not only the graves of their own comrades, but also those of soldiers of the revolutionary and Mexican wars, but so many of their own numbers are being added to the honored dead that at the last national encampment of the G. A. B. it was voted to decorate only their own com- rades’ graves. State Republican League. The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Republican league will be held at republican headquarters, Bridgeport, on Tuesday, May 14, at 10 o ’clock a. 1:11., for the purpose of electing officers, delegates to the convention of the National Republican league, and to transact any other business proper to come before said meeting. All republi- can clubs in Connecticut will send dele- gates. The basis of representation will be three delegates from each club, and president of each club, ex-ofiicio. He is In Clover. . A. R. Logicgthe well—known, Bridge- port dry goods merchant, is not in Den- ver or St. LOuis or Florida or in any of the numerous other places in which ru- morhas located him. Neither is he the decrepit appearing, money lacking in- dividual which various reports have made him out to be. On the contrary he is apparently eking out a luxurious existence at a swell hotel at Charlotte, N. C., and has been doing so for some time. His family is with him. He was recognized by :1 Bridgeport man who has recently returned from that city. Mr. Logic vouchsafed no information as to his intentions or prospects. ’ Will Remaln West. The Democrat of Bad Axe, Michigan says: “Col. F. St John Lockwood and son F. A. Lockwood, of Norwalk Conn. were in town Monday, the guests of F. W. Hubbard. Colonel Lockwood is largely interested in real estate in the vicinity of Sandueky, Ohio and in this State and is now making his annual tour of of inspection of his property. He has been the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Hubbard, at Port Austin for several days and leaves to-day for his home in the east. Mr. F. A. Lockwood has accepted a position in Mr. Hub- bard’s private office and will remain here for an indefinite period.” 0 Mrs. Timothy Fitch Surprised. Yesterday was the 72d anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Timothy Fitch, nee Ann Stevens, who was born at High Ridge, in 1823. Mr. and- Mrs. Fitch proposed letting the day pass as has many others, in a quiet manner, but such was not to be. About 10 o’clock there was a knock at the door, which was promptly answered and the door opened, _to what was a genuine surprise party. They announced that they had come to celebrate, and took possession Of the house. It was a merry party, and one that will be remembered by Mr. and Mrs. Fitch were they to live to be a hundred years old. More cheerful guests have never yet gathered together under one roof. A grand good dinner was served which was brought by the enemy, the guests.and which comprised everything that is pleasing to the palate in the ed- ible line. Among 1110 guests were Mrs J. A. Selleck, (who by the 'way planned the surprise) Mr. aners. 0.. S. Brown, Mrs. E. R. Davis, of Sellecks Corners; Mrs. A. C. Britto, of New Canaan; Mrs. A. B. Slauson, of South Norwalk; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Avery, of North Stamford, and Mrs. Phebe Avery, of New York'.‘ Mrs. Fitch has been an invalid for several years, but she seemingly enter- ed into the spirit of the occasion and and was as happy as the rest of the company. The guests departed wishing» but has been “kindly loaned to the‘ .A Short Session but Considerable Business Transacted. Mayor H ubbeil Presldes. It was twenty minutes after eight last night when Mayor Hubbell called the city council of the city of N orwalk l to order, and the council proceeded to .the transaction of its regular first Mon- day 1n the month business. The Mayor then paid a deserved com- pliment to President J. A. Osborne for the manner in which he had presided over the several meetings of the coun- cil during his, the Mayor’s, absence in the South, and also complimented the members of the Council. After this “flag of truce,” he called upon the clerk to read the minutes of the last meeting. The clerk promptly responded and the minutes as read were approved. Then came a grist of bills aggrega- ting something like $1,192.13, which ‘ aggregation was ordered liquidated as read separately, with one or two excep- tions where they were referred to com- mittees with pow e1 One exception. was the bill of the Norwalk & South Norwalk Electric Light cdmpany for $540.75. No ex- ceptions were taken as to the amount of the bill, but it demanded attention and will receive the same in the hands of Chairman Wheeler of the Light committee. A petition fiom Elizabeth Donnelly for permission to erect a. barn on School street was granted withouta dissenting vote. The monthly report Of Chief of P0- lice Bradley, stating that eleven arrests had been made during the month of April and 776 tramps allowed to sleep on the concrete in the station house, was read 1n a concrete form, accepted, and ordered on file. J. D. Jennings was present and ex- plained that the numbering of the houses on Elm street was a badly mixed affair, the odd and even numbers ap- pearing together on the same side of the street. He asked that the muddle be unmuddled and also requested a number for his new house on that street, stating that it was a necessity. The prayer of the petitioner was re- ferred to the chairman of the Highway committee with power. A map of Dover street, by Wood, made in 1800, was accepted as a part of the city’s accessories. Councilman Smith stated that the Ward street, had asked for ' fence lines. He said that Engineer Wood had re- ported to him that no fence lines had been surveyed On that street, and fur- ther made the statement that he was in receipt of a letter from residents of that street, statmg that the street'was not in possession of either gas or water main, and that the city had made no improve- ments on said street. He thought that a map ought to be made of the street or as much of it as was within the city limits. After some discussion, Engineer Wood was instructed to make a survey and map of the street. ,. . Councilman Boyer called the atten- tion of the board to the fact, that the bill permitting the city to issue bonds to the amount'of $100,000 to fund the debt of the city, had been passed by the General Assembly. The matter was referred back to him for action. The committee to whom the 'charges preferred , by Frank Foster against Chief Bradley, Were referred, reported, and recommended that the. petitioner be granted the opportunityto withdraw his complaint. The report was accepted. A petition askingfor the use of the council chamber, in which to try civil cases only, under the provisions ofthe new town court bill, was granted.‘ Councilman Smith asked that the council request the Tramway company to pave with ’block pavement their tracks from a point near the Nor- walk club building to a point near the small park at the junction of Cross and Wall streets. _ He had, he said, called the attention of Super- intendent Mansfield to the: need of some thing of the kind being done, in which Mr. Mansfield, fully acquiesced. The matter was referred to the chair- man of the highway committee, he to act in conjunction with the city engieer. The chairmen of the highway com- mittee was authorized to borrow for . the use of the city on the credit of the city, the sum of 31,000. Councilman Boyer called attention to the matter of decimating the number of electric light, telegraph, telephone and'telegraph poles in the city. The question was referred to the chairmen of the highway, light and fire’commit— tees. Councilman Pinvneo reported that the drain at the Capt. Lamb pond, so called, had been placed in good con- dition, for the present needs, at a cost of but $14.50. He also recommended the extension of the sewer on Issues Place some 220 feet with 12 inch pipe, at an estimated cost of $180. The mat- a catch basin on Elmcrest terrace, and about 25 feet extension; of the drain. He did not, however, think it would be wise to construct the same‘until such time as the present dangerous condi- tion of the higthy had been elimina- iier many happy returns of the day. Misses Brown, owners of property on for was referred" to Chairman Pinneo, j! with power. 1 Mr. Pinneo also reported the listed of " ' posedeatch-baim, etc., would be about 3100 After some explanation by Council- man Sm1th, chairman of the highway committee, Councilman Pinneo was in- structed to order the building of the catch- basin at such time when the street was in proper repair and the occasion demanded the placing of such catch- basin. ' Councilman Smith reported the fact that the council had not been asked by the Street RailWay company to confer with the company in reference to the placing of fenders on the electric cars. In reply Councilman Osborne said that presumably the company thought that the council ought to take the ini- tiative step in the matter. Councilman Smith did not agree with him on that point, and could not see wherein the. city had anything what- ever to do with the style or make of the fenders. * He was of the opinion that if the city should recommend a certain fender and that fender was adopted by the company, and an accident should occur, the company would naturally lean on the city for protection against any suit that might be brought against it by reason of such accident. No action wasltaken in the matter. Councilman Smith reported the Par- trick bill as having been paid, and the band pagoda as approaching complet- ion. He also called attention tocom- plaints being made in reference to the placing of bill-boards on the rail of the Wall street bridge, and the chairman of the police committee was instructed to have the nuisance abated and the bill-boards removed. The Council then adjourned to Mon- day evening, May 20th. An executive session was held follow- ing the regular meeting, and while much cannot be learned as to what was done, a “little bird” or something also tells us that the principal topic of dis- cussion was the highways, and the'best and most ecbnomical-manner of placing them in a first class condition. The council propose and no doubt will act in the matter with promptness and in- telligence. ' Money Champions. A Hartford dispatch says that Clin- ton B. Davis, chairman of the Demo- cratic, State Central Committee, will calla public convention, to sit in the Hyperion Theatre, New Haven. for the first or second week in J 11116, in the in- terest of sound money. The chairman’s determination ‘is opposed by certain members‘of- the committee, but he is strongly! supported by the Monticello club, of New Haven. The Ofiicial call Wlll 'probably‘be issued this week. .Biorough Elections. _ In the annual borough election held at New Canaan, yesterday, the follow ing ofiicers were elected: Warden, George E. Seeley; burgesses, H. B. Rogers, George E. Raymond, W. W. Kirk, P. A. Thatcher, 'W. F. Monroe, ’and‘F. E. Weed; A. W. Smalihorn was elected clerk and W. B. Raymond‘sher- iff. ' The borough election in Winsted, yesterday, resulted in a victory for the Republicans, who elected their ticket by about 225 majority. TWenty-Slx Beauties. Those wiley fisherman, J. Henry Hoyt and Joseph Henley were out after trout yesterday,_ and they got ’em, They were gone the greater part of the dayand on their return had twen- ty-six speckled beauties not one of Which Weighed less than half a pound, and there were trout among the collec- tion that weighed over a pound and a half in their speckled clothes. They caught fifteen or twenty little ones, but threw them back in the swim. It was a great day for Messrs. Hoyt and Healey. -__..____.__ --‘ . >_._- .____.——_. Cham .’.'. Colic, Cholera andbglzi'ihoea Remedy. This is the best medicine 1n the world for bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can always be depended upon. W hen reduced with water it is pleasant to take. ryit, and like many others you will recommend it to your friends. 25 and 50 cent: per bottle For sale iw Gregory O 00 New York’s New Police Board. NEW YORK, May 7.—-Mayor Strong made the following appointments to the police heard today: Theodore Roosevelt. Frederick Dent Grant, Andrew D. Park- er. Mr. Parker succeeds James J. Martin, Theodore Roosevelt succeeds Charles H. Murray and Colonel Grant succeeds Gen- eral Michael Kerwin. They were sworn in immediately after their, appointment. A \Vealthy \mean's Suicide. MONTICELLO, N. Y., May 7.-—Not less than a dozen prominent persons have taken their lives in Sullivan county rc« cently, the last one being Emma Rosen- straus. the wife of a New York merchant, who resides at Rock Hill. Mrs. Rosen- straus, without any apparent cause, shot herself. She is said to have been very wealthy. Labor and the Fourth. CHICAGO. May 7. -—Or_ganlzed labor throughout the state of Illinois will cele- brate the Fourth of July this year. The general celebration will be under the au- spices of the Illinois State Federation of Labor, and that body has requested its sub- ordinate unions to recognize the nation’l_ birthday is» befitting manner. .3 Gladstone On the Turks. ' , LONDON, May 7."—-Mr. Gladstbne has written a letter to' the Anglo- Armenian association in which he says: ”Apart from local facts, of which I will not speak. the conduct of the sultan and the ports in con- neotlon with this question has been to my. mind worse than their conduct in regard to Bulgaria in 1876: ” . l ted. .He said} fihat the cost of the: fpro- tTerse Tales of tlle flames: vthe best results.” , ~P1ctureslframed by Hayes, Mam St. The Sons of St. George will meet to- night. ' The Odds will be in favor of New Canaan, to- night. Buckingham Post, G. A. R. will hold a regular meeting to- morrow night A bill- prohibiting fishing in the Grupe reservoir, has passed the legislature. Burns’ hat factory, at Danbury, was damaged to the amount of $5,000 by fire, yesterday. —Napthalinc at Hale’s. all tf Steve O’Donnell defeated Jake Kg rain in a twenty-one round “go” at Coney Island, last night. ' Judge Morris B.‘Beardsley,of Bridge- port, has returned home from a three months’ visit in Europe. The GOOd Templars of the Bridze- port district held a quarterly conven- tion at Cranbury, yesterday. James Wheeler, a Bridgeport carpen- ter, fell from a roof in Milford, yester- day, and sustained serious injuries. Miss Annie Cunningham sailed to- day for Ireland. She proposes visiting friends also in England and Wales. . —A French chef has been engaged at DeKlyn’s bakery on Main stree’t,and the finest of ices, ice cream, etc., are now oflered. m7 tf Frank Kellogg, formerly of the firm of Kellogg Sr. Bates, New Canaan, is now in the employ of Jeweler Austin. The Stamford Advocate speaks of “a secret marriage which was quietly per- formed.” Was it not a quiet marriage which was secretly performed, neigh- bor? . “l‘he inmates of the Town Earth are busily engaged to- day in planting pota- tOes,” said Keeper Hoyt this morning. “and a happier lot of men you never met, " he added. - —Fresh asparagus at Bette Sr Far- rington’s. It is said that Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Ketchum, of Westport, having rented their fine house to New York parties, are thinking seriously of moving to the city for the season. Jacob Kemple will give a lecture in G. A. .R. hall, to night for the benefit Crops. Mr. very entertaining speaker -——20 per cent. reduction on all grades of Wall Paper for spot cash. The J. T. Prowitt GO. A. 25 tf. At Trinity church, Sunday, Miss Kit- tie M. Parker and Miss Annie Wood, the latter of Norwalk, sang in the boy choir. It was an innovation that some of the parishioners did not approve.— Bridgeport Post. An attempt was made last night to “burglarize”,the hennery of George H. Raymond on Berkeley street. The bur- glars were frightened away by a news- ' paper reporter who was returning home from a meeting of the city council. —Moth Marbles at Hale’s. alltf John ’1‘. O’Meara, of Stamford, was on the charge of an assault with intent to murder with a pistol, his sister-in- law, Mrs. Thomas O'Meara. The shoot- ing occurred April 1st. -—Wanted. A boy at the GAZETTE office. knowledge of spelling. Rev. T. K. Noble and wife are at Greens Farms this afternoon, the for- mer in attendance at the spring meet— ing of the Fairfield County association and the: latter at a meeting of the County 0. P. 'W. club of which she is president. ——Hickey’s hand laundry at the cor- ner of Wall and Knight street, is the place to have your work done. m7 It The advertising space occupied in the GAZETTE by the enterprising Main street grocers, N ickerson & Belts, will be of special interest to you to-morrow and you ought not fail of noting what will be found there. Beef malt are the watchwords, and you will be invited to examine into the merits of the same free of cost. The mixture is said to contain the strength of the best beef, the nutriment of the choicest grain and the tonicproperties of celery. Dr. F. L. Olmstead, the veterinary surgeon, who for the past seventeen years has occupied and in part owned, what is known as the Hall farm at West Norwalk, proposes moving his family to Pittsfield, Maser, this week. He has disposed of his interest in thefarm to Francis Stuby cf Greenwich. Mr. Olm- stead is in poor health as is also his daughter and hopes that both will be benefitted by the change. He is to j engage. in the grocery business. - Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette, Middletown, N. J. ., believes that Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy should be in every home. He 11 cod it for a cold and it effected remedy; I can recommend it to all. I have also seen it used for whooping cough, with 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Gregory & Cc. _' The moms. Building of Buckingham Post Women’s Relief -. Kemple is said to be a ; placed under $7,000 bonds, yesterday, ' ' Must be strong and have some a speedy cure. He says: “It 13 indeed a grand ' His Natife Heath OncH-‘sMoret _4 LONDON, May 7. —Extraordinary scenes f” were witnessed and promotions of an ex-. traordinary nature were taken upon the ' steamer Tartar Prince, from Buenos Ayres. of J abez Spencer Balfour, the ex-member of parliament, whose extradition from the Argentine Republic was obtained after great delay on the charge of fraud in con- motion with the collapse of the Liberator , Building society and other concerns con- nected with it. The steamer was met off Calshot Castle by a police tug, upon which Balfour was taken ashore, surrounded by a crowd of detectives and policemen in uniform. The most elaborate precautions wore taken in order to prevent the public from discovering where. the prisoner was to he lauded, as it was feared that an at- tempt might be made on his life. The police and Balfour finally reached the rail- road station at Southampton, where the lattgr was smuggled into a first class rail- road carriage, the shades of which Wore drawn down. At Waterloo railroad station here an enormous crowd of people Was in waiting attracted by the news of the arrival at Southampton of the Tartar Prince and in expectation of seeing the prisoner landed at that depot on the train from Southamp- ton. But Balfour and his escort were landed at Vauxhall railroad station and were driven to Bow Street police court. but in Spite of the precautions of the police the news of the arrival at Vauxhall of the notorious prime mover in the management of the Liberator societies qulqkly spread, and when he was driven from the railroad station to Bow street the carriage in which he Was placed was follovVed by a big crowd of people, who shouted, “Here’ s J abezl” etc. During the voyage from' 'Busnos Ayres, it appears, Balfour Was generally cheerful and was soon on very friendly terms with the rest of the passengers, but at Las Pal- mas he broke down completely and wept bitterly. . The proceedings at Bow street were of the character usual upon such occasions. The prisoner was formally charged, the papers in the case were examined and he Was remanded until May 9, in order to enable the prosecution to complete its coco against him. , ____,____.__.__... Fred Pfefl‘er Retires» LOUISVILLE, May 7. —A telegram from Manager McCloskcy of the Louisville club states that Fred Pfefier played his last game with Louisville in Chicago, and that he will quit the diamond for good. Noth- ing is said about Pfefier’ 5 plans for the' future. , Racing Bills Not Yet Signed. ALBANY, May 7.——T_ho Gray racing bill and the accompanying measures Were not signed by the governor today, owing to the absence of the governor’s legal adviser, Mr. Lincoln, who has not finished his tech— nical examination of the measure. 0 C D ’ S Sarsaparllla is carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sarsa- - parilla, Dandelion, Man. a ._ drake, DeehPipslssewa, Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro- Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and curative l power Peculiar to Itself, not pos- sessed by other medicines. Hood’l arsaparl 11a Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Bells, meples and all other affections caused by impure blood; Dyspepsia, Blliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Debillty, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Com- .x. piaints. ‘ “ It is Not What sarsaparilla D 0 e s, that Tells the Story —- Hood’l Sarsaparllla URES: Hood’h' Plil‘s’bn‘gontie. mild anu'ettoctln WANTED, ANTED—A few reliable men to canvass .for _ most complete and best known Nurseries 1n the United States. ELLwANGEn d7 BARRY, Rochester, N. Y m3 at TO BEN T. : ORIENT—Second floor of house No.5 Isaacs Place. All modern conveniences. Inquire of M115. S. A. WEED, No 65 Wall St. 0 RENT—The lower apartments' in house on Cross street near Grace churc. tf m”: bt. JOHN Loexwoon. Trustee. 7'10 BEN T—F1ve or six unfurnished rooms. Good well of water on premises mAnply at 62 Belden avenue. 0 RENT—Three pleasant rooms in the Hadden block, corner of Wal and River streets. Inquire on the premises. a13 tf . 0 RENT—Rooms on second floor at No.8 Prospect avenue. Borough water. Rent reasonable to a small family. Apply on the premises to GOULD HoxT, or at No. 80 Franklin avenue. . 7 To RENT—Two furnished and very pleas- ant rooms to let. Call at No. 130 Main street. . 959 tf May 8d A. D. 1895. tate of ELIZABETH GLovsn, late of Nor- walk. in said District decease. ORDERED, That the administrator exhibit his administration account to this Court for adjustment at the Probate Office in Nor- walk. on the 17th day of May, 1893. at ten 0 ’clook forenoon; and that all persons interest- ed 1n said estate may be notified thereof. the administrator will cause this order to be published in a newspaper having a c1reula tion in said district. and post 1100 31 thereof on the si 11 post in said Norwair. 11ea1cst tho glacew w10re the deceased last dwelt at5 least ten as s before said Birth day of May,18 ASA B.WOODWARD. Judge. tcc. ll. lslcrhanls. House and Sign Painter and Paper Hanger QISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. ., Probate Court. s Fine Stock. :. VJ all Paper ' " Orders promptly and Reasonably Exee outed, Shop and Residence ‘ 47 River Street, Norwalk. arrival at Southampton on board the .. portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood's - " "torment Wilma SUITINGS ' Having procured a large stock 0f Sprinfl and Summer Suitings',’ I am prepared to ma them up in the latest styles. ‘ * .ngocOUR.’- ll Norlli Main. fist" South llorvlallt House » Cleanlng LilSTRlNE At all Grocers. Enough said; It, ‘ v Personally Conducted Tours WASHINETON Pennsylvania Railroad. Leave New Yerk 11m A. M., May 26. and 28d. and arrive New York, on return trip. evening of May 4th and 25th. ‘ will accompany the party throughout. ' Rate, 81111111 all Enenscsllzllll. For itineraries or further information, up: ply to Ticket Agents, or to Tourist Agent at 1196 Broadway, New York, J. R. WOOD, GEO. W. BOYD, Gen’l Pass Agent. » Asst. Gen’l Pass Ag! LOOK ATTHISl Retinal Price. of ' Photograph CABINETS, .- $2.00 PER 110% DIAMONDS, '- -_ 1.50 “ PANELS, - -. - 1.00 " lI’ARIS PANELS, - 5.00 *" This 1s our reoular work. No extras tack! on for extra mounts, etc. All Work Strictly First-clas- Bring along the little folks, no extra charm: Personal attention given each patron who is entitled to two sittings and we finish from its choice. Developing and printing for amateurs Ali moderate prices. E. EEWIS, . PHOTOGRAPHER, NORWALK - - CONN SEASON 0? 1895 crafty, No. 12,022. RECO RD 2.13%. Sire Kentucky Wilkes. No.1857.Record 2.211", Dam Argo by Electioneor, NO. 125. Service $35 Bay Baron, No 8, 257. RECORD, 2,191.1. Sire Baron Wilkes. No. 7758. Dam Carrie Wilkes by George Wilkes,No 519. Service :20. W. B. E. LOCKWOOD. Jr., Norwalk. Conn. DAlllY FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN NEW. YORK, NORWALK AND SO' NORWALK. .~; 1.. r’ropellors CITY 01’ N ORWALK EAGLE and VULCAN Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y., 5 p. m. Norwalk 5 p. m, South Norwalk 6 p. m. Steamers go after and deliver goods an where in New York or vicinity upon applica tion to agents. '\_ .e. " \‘ Cfi'jjlfi- :Raymond a Son. Successors to George H, Raymond, - Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. .46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct; .. Residence, lTelephone Call. "res . Berkeley Place. I EXPERIEIGED TOURIST AGEIT All BHAPERIII , 2.
Norwalk Chronicler