D A IL Y N o E WALK. GA z ET T E .3
WEDNESDAY. MAY 15. 1895.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in‘1800.
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...___...._...———--—
Better Times.
The Piltsburg Times, which is too
emphatically a Republican paper to be
suspected of any desire to glorify a
Democratic administration even by in-
ference, has been taking abusiness cen-
sus of twenty-six counties in Western
Pennsylvania just to see how the busi-
ness condition in that section compares
with last year. The counties included
are Allegheny, Armstrong, Bedford,
lair, Butler, Cambria, Cameron, Cen—
tre. Clarion, Crawford, Erie, Fayette,
Forest, Huntingdon, Indiana, Jefi'er-_
son, Lawrence, Mercer, McKean, Mit—
-flin. Potter, Somerset, Venango, War-
ren, Washington and Westmoreland,
and. the chief industries agriculture,
coal, oil, tanning, lumber, iron, steel,
machlnery and general merchandise.
With the exception of Cameron, which
is a lumber county with its lumber ex-
hautted, all the counties and nearly all
industries in these counties report great-
ly increased business activity. The
coal and coke plants of Fayette and
V‘i'estmoreland, the furnaces and rolling
mills of Alleghany, Armstrong ‘and
Cambria, the oil wells of McKean, War—
ren, Forest, Venango, Clarion, Butler,
‘ Allegheny and Washington, the; lumber
and tannery interests of a dozen‘ coun-
ties and the farming interests of all the
twenty-six,reportincreased activity and
a hopeful outlook for the future.
‘ £00111ng down to particulars, all who
want work are finding employment and
the wages in many establishments have
been advanced. Those who are idle are
those who choose idleness or the in-
efiicient who always find it diffcult to
secure employment because of their in-
efficiency. Better than the actual re-
sumption of business where idleness re-
cently prevailed is the hopeful spirit
which pervades the public mind in this
section, which comprises more than one-
third of the State. There is a general
belief that the end of hard times has
been reached, and people are going
about their biisiness with a confidence
which is in itself the best assurance of
prosperous times.
If this condition of reviving prosperi-
ty were confined to the counties named
it would be a sufficient cause for con-
gratulation and rejoicing. There is
good reason to believe, however, that
the conditions reported “in the counties
canvassed by the Pittsburg Times are
general and that a canvass of all see
‘fions of the country would reveal the
same general tendency. The news-
papers of other States that will take
the trouble to make a canvass similar
to that made of the twenty-six counties
of Western Pennsylvania will be almost
certain to chronicle a similar state of
affairs. Business is on the upward
trend everywhere and the day of the
croaker is over.
_.-_.5-
'r—T
Some Obstacles Rernoved.
Cuban struggles for independence
and freedom have. been weIghted in
past days by the activefiexistenco cf
‘c‘nattel slavery and its financial and
commercial influences, especially those
,of the United States and Great Britain.
The ten years’ struggle of 1869-78 was
hindered from the beginning by the
V fact that our customs revenue from
Cuban exports was of great importance
to the United States Treasury, especial-
ly 1n the handling of credits so as to
influence current debt funding opera-
tions. It practically made the 'l‘rca'su1y
unfriendly to the Cuban movement.
Another and very important, if indi
rect, factor in the scales of American
influence was found in the fact that
American capitalists and business
homes, of both heme and Cuban char-
a’ctcr, were the creditors of the “island ,1
l .
. planters and slave owners.
gages thus created included the human
chattels, who in reality, with plants,
tools, crops and products, were the
principal security for such debts.
Hence, there was a. strong undercurrent
against a change in the status of labor.
All this has largely changed. Our
customs revenue will not be greatly
affected. Louisiana planters will be
benefited by an increased demand, and
chattel slaves in Cuba are no longer
available for mortgage purposes. Be-
sides, American capital now has large
interests looking to the Gulf and Ca-
. ribbian Sea for profit.
'Raoe prejudices have never been as
serious with people of the Latin stocks
as they always are with our Anglo-Sam
on broods. Altogether free, Cuba is
not handicapped now as was the case
twenty years ago.
.0
Broke Her Necx.
Anna Roiers, a domestic 29 years of
age living in New Haven fell down
- stairs Tuesday afternoon and dislocated
her neck. When the neighbors found
she was dead. .
A Serious Charge. _
J. P. Slate, of Bridgeport, a middle-
aged man and an engineer was arrested
yesterday afternoon charged with crim-
inal assault on Rosa Nevins, aged 12,
The assault' 1s said to have occurred a
month ago and the girl just told the
story. At police headquarters the girl
picked out her assailant from among a
dozen men.
*—
A. O. H.
The forty-sixth annual National con-
vention of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
nians began yesterday in Tammany
hall, New York. About 1,000 delegates
were in attendance. The proceedings
will last four days and will be conduct-
ed in secret. The convention will elect
and install officers for the current year,
and may make important changes in
the constitution.
Republican League Meeting.
The annual convention of the Con-
necticut State League of Republican
Clubs was held in Bridgeport, yester-
day. Seventy-five delegates were pres-
ent, representmg twenty-firm clubs in
all the principal cities and towns in the
State. President James B. Farnsworth,
of New Haven, occupied the chair,» and
the report of Secretary W. P. Glynn, of
Winsted, showed the league to be in a
prosperOus condition. The meeting
was the largest the league ever held in
an 011' year.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, James B Farns-
worth, of New Haven; secretary, Wil-
liam P. Glynn; of Winsted; treasurer,
Howard H. Scribner, of Bridgeport.
.__———+o-
Death of F. A. Bartram.
Frederick A. Bartram died at his
home in Bridgeport, yesterday after~
noon, of Bright’s disease. Mr. Bar-
tram was a son of Gurdon and Loraine
Sanford Bartram, and was born 1n Red-
ding, September 13th, 1824. He was
the youngest of eight sons, of whom
D. S. Bartram of this city was one.
At the age of sixteen he entered the
employ of Bartram & Wilson, carriage
makers at Redding. In 1848 he re-
moved to Fairfield and in 18511married
Miss Amelia Burr of Fairfield. In 1854
he established the pork packing indus-
try in Fairfield and removed to Bridge:-
port in 1867 where he established the
firm of F. A. Bartram & 00., being the
pioneer of that industry inBridgeport.
He is survived by a widow, a son and
three daughters. He was essentially a
self-made man, his great success being
the result of an indomitable will cou-
pled with good judgment, keen busi-
ness foresight and integrity of charac-
ter. He came from a family of revolu-
tionary fame, several members of which
served with distinction in the war and
the family was considered one of the
most honorable in Fairfield.
General Assembly.
That there will be an extra session of
the General assembly in 1896 is now
practically assured.
Stiles Judson, of Stratford, the Re-
publican leader in the House, announc-
ed to the representatives yesterday that
that was the plan adopted by the lead-
ers of the majority. This extra session
will be devoted to the revision of the
state constitution, and thd various
amendments which are now before the
General Assembly will be postponed
until that time. The plurality election
amendment. which is now ready for
action was made the special order of the
day for May 23, but at that time it will
be side tracked and eventually left over
until January. The Committee on
Constitutional Amendments reported
the commission which is to have charge
of the levision of the constitutlon. The
Fairfieid county members follow: Ly-
man D. Brewster, John H. Perry, Wil-
liam D. Bishop (Dem) R. J. Walsh,
Moms W. Seymour (Dem. ), Edwin L.
Schofield, George E. Waldo, CharlesS.
Andrews.
In the Senate the bill providing for
the appointmeht of prosecuting agents
by the Superior Court instead of by the
county commissioners as at present,
which passed the House recently was
indefinately postponed by a vote of 15
to 7. This action practically kills the
bill. »
The mort’ I
the woman lying at the foot of the stairs
wm Stop Flghtlng. .
Fred. McGirr authorized the Bridge-
port Union last night to say that he was
through with prize fighting. He said
that he had won thirteen fights and lost
one and had nothing but glory and an
empty purse to showfor it. Fred says
that he was through with “rubber
necked”.sports.
Mr. Lewis Appointed. I.
At the meeting. of the Shell Fish
Commission held in New Haven yester-
day, William Lewis of Bridgeport was
appointed inspector of natural oyster
beds in accordance with the oyster law
which was recently passed by the Gen-
eral Assembly.‘ Inspector Lewis’ ap-
pointment will date from May 15. He
is to receive a salary of $400 per annum.
D. A. R.
A special meeting of the Daughters
of the American Revolution was held
at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hill on West
avenue, this morning, at ,which meet-
ing arrangements :were completed for
an entertainment to be given at the
residence Of John H. Ferris. The ob-
ject of the entertainment is to raise
330 to add to the $50 already in hand
for the placing of a Memorial tablet on
Flax Hill.
Kept It Qulet.
A little bird dropped into town this
morning and whispered that Mr. Thom-
as O’Gorman, of Prayidencc, who for-
merly conducted the Boston store in
this city, had been presented by Mrs.
O’Gorman on Tuesday last with a fine
baby boy, and mother and . heir were
doing nicely. Mr. O’Gorman has many
friends here who will cordially congrat-
ulate him and although he has kept the
news very quiet they will say cigars
when next he visits Norwalk.
, Wadhams'vs. Gray.
The caseof Wadhams vs. Gray, was
on trial in the court of Common Pleas,
this afternoon. The case was reached
at 1 o’clock and Attorney Light opened
for the plaintiff. He was followed by
Attorney Walsh who appeared for Gray
and submitted the defendant’s answer.
Attorney Light then made a general ,de-
nial of the claims made in the answer
of the defendant, after which a recess
was ordered. The case will probably
occupy the remainder of- to-day and all
of to-morrow.
No More Circus: Parades.
Although the circus will not cOme
this year, circus parades are a thing of
the past so far as this. city is concerned,
and that spectacular feature will never
again be seen in Norwalk. '
had to forego this annual delight, how-
ever. - Trolley wires are responsible for
it. They are not Of sufiicient height to
allow many of the chariots to pass be
neath them, and even many of the or-
dinary wagons, when the flags that sur-
mount them are in place, are too lofty.
In most of the cities on their routes the
circuses this year have had to abandon
their parades.
Mlllt'ary Matters.
The a'djutant- general has issued an
order placing Captain Charles W. Bur_
pee, Company K, Fourth Regiment, C.
N. (1., Bridgeport, on the retired list,
upon his own application.
The resignation of First Lieutenant
John F. Lehr, Company H, First Reg-
iment, O. N. G., Hartford Light Guard,
has been accepted by the adjutant-gen-
eral. Lieutenant Lehr 15 now a keeper
at the state prison. .
General George ,Haven, Colonel A.
C. Tyler of the iThird Regiment and
CaptainJ. Milton Thompson, U. S. A..
began yesterday at the Capitol the ex—
National Guard for commissions. The
board will sit to-day at the Capitol and
to-morrow and Thursday atthe Second
Regiment Armory, New Haven.
Railroad Wreck.
Early this morning while the “switch-
cars near Jennings’ wharf three cars
jumped the track, and traffic was de-
layed for a time.
The accident which occurred on what
is known as the long siding was caused
by the spreading of the tracks upon
which imprcvements were being made.
Abox car, heavily freighted, was
thrown from the track and lay on its
back as if struck by a Kansas cyclone.
Two more freight cars; were thrown
from their trucks and across the tracks
ward trucks.
In falling from the tracks one of the
cars knocked down a telephone pole,
causing a delay in the transmitting of
messages. The trouble was quickly ad-
justed.
The wreck caused the shutting 011' Of-
the early morning train for Danbury,
which is usually run out from the yard
neir Pine Island every morning.
The main track was in no wise blocked
and the down train due here about 7
o’clock went through all right, and after
reaching South Norwalk, took the place
of the usual early train and returned to
Daubury, forty-five minutes late.
At about the time of the first acci-
dent, the caboose of the same train was
punted off from the tracks near Ann
street, into the yard near the corset fac-
tory.
The wrecking train arrived promptly
and a gang of men is engaged in clean-
ing up the wreckage.
Norwalk is not the only city that has.
amination of forty- -three officers of the-
er” was engaged in switching a train of
and a fourth car was relieved of its for-.
~ ‘ lnCallfornla. ‘
The latest advices from the Hill-
Maples party locates them' 1n the “Yel-
lowstone fields” of California.
understood that the proposed visit to
Queen Lill and Honolulu, has been
“abdicated” or abandoned owing to
differences between railroad magnates
and Editor Maples. They expect to
reach home on May 20th, in time to
observe the ‘ ‘Feast of the Sacred'Hear t,"
wh1ch occurs on Wednesday.
O
Town Court.
JUDGE HUBBELL. .
Robert Montgomery was arrested
last night, or rather, early this morning,
by Officer Kenny and placed in the
station-house. . The charges against him
this morning on the Opening of the
court, were drunkenness and breach of
the peace. The case was continued for a
hearing until this afternoon, Mr. John
J. Hanlon becoming surety in the 'sum
of $75 for Montgomery’s appearance.
*>——~
‘1
Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy..
This is the best medicine 1n the world for
bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. When reduced
with water it is pleasant to take. Try it,
and like many others you will recommend it
to your friends. 25 and 50 cent: per bottle
For sale Ry Gregorv 1, Jo .
000
BAKER/S MIND AFFECTED.
the Vigilance League Is Now Looking For .
Howard Thompson.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., May 15. ~Moore
Baker, the young farmer of Franklin
Park who was m'urderously assaulted by
an unknown person, probably in revenge
for the killing of the negroes Willard
Thompson and Henry Baker, slayers of
Moore Baker’s wife and child, was in a
worse condition today because of his
Wounds.
ar's mind is affected. The heavy blow
which he sustained did not fracture his
skull, but the shock was such as to afloat
his brain. ,
Baker now broods over the terrible trag-
edy at his home on March 1, 1894, and
fears the revenge of the negro friends of
Thompson and Baker. Boyd Baker, a
brother of Moore, has been busy day and
night since the assault hunting a claw.
It has been learned that George Thomp-
son, father of Willard Thompson, Howard
Thompson 'and two' brothers of Henry
Baker passed Moore Baker on the road on
the eventful night.
The Vigilance league is making a search
for Howard Thompson.
ALLEGED MINE SWINDLE.
Belief of the Purchasers of the (311011 Hope
That They Have Been Hoaxed.
RIVERSIDE, Cal" May 15. -—The syndi-
cate of capitalists living in Haverhill,
Mass, who bought the Good Hope mine
nearly a year ago for $250, 000 have come
to the conclusion that they have paid too
much for the property. They now desire
the courts to aid them in throwing 011.
5100, 000 from the purchase price.- The
eastern men say the Good Hope has a con-
siderable body of ore. but they claim that
when they bought the property they were
duped outrageously by means of the old
device of “salting. ” -Ore which had been
thus fixed, they say, was run through the
mill when the exports representing the
syndicate made their tests. As a result of
this deceit, they declare they paid several
times the value of the mine. These alle-
gations are contained in the answer which
the defendants have filed in a suit to fore-
close a mortgage of $100. 000 which they
gave when they took the mine.
Japan May Have Troule
KOBE, May 15. —Tbe report that Japan
availed Russia’ 5 threatened ultimatum
by abandoning the Lian-Tong peninsula
has greatly excited and disappointed the
nation. The suspension of newspapers
hostile to the government’s action contin-
ues. The Japanese ministers and the
members of the foreign legations are
strongly guarded to. prevent their being
:ftacked by ultra patriotic or fanatical na~
ves.
Testing Defenders Bloch
the past few days several block which are
to be used in rigging the De ender have
been tested at the arsenal under the in-
lpedtlon of Nat Herreshofl, it having been
determined to submit every block to be
used on the boat to a mechanical trial. To
each block is attached atag hearing In fig
area the strain 111 is to stand.
The Lake Michigan Disasters.
BACINE, Wis, May 15.-—-The Identity of
the boat which is said to have capsized ofl
North Point is not known.
due at this point are the City of Grand
Rapids, Jason Parker and William Finch.
Several farmers verify the report that a
vessel capsized. and from their description
there is a probability that it was thaschoon-
er William Finch.
. , Free Silver Their Slogan.
SPRINGFIELD, 1119., May ' 15; -The ,Dem-
noratlc state executive committee will meet
here to make arrangements for the con-
vehtlon. Up to the present time 30 coun-
ties have held conventions and 521 dele-
Ea ates selected—a little less than half.
halrman Hlnrlchsen says all the delegates
selected so far are for free silver.
Corbett Must Apologize.
LONDON, May 15. --Sportlng Life says
that at the meeting of the National Sport«
[113 club Matchmaker Fleming, after road-
lng Manager Brady’s dispatch, asked for
an expression of opinion. The meeting
boiled over, and there were shouts that
there should be no contest unless Corbett
publicly apologizes to the club.
Hallstorm on Staten Island;
TOMPKINSVILLE, N. Y., May 15. —A
heavy hailstorm passed over this place to-
day. The stones were unusually large,
and after striking the ground bounded
about two feet in the air. The storm had
the effect of recalling the old story of a
hailstorm on the Fourth of July many
years ago.
A Central Pacific Proposition.
LONDON, May 15.—-It is learned that a
proposition to extend for 2% years the
Central Pacific’s first mortgage bonds,
which mature in July, 1895, will be adver-
tised in London and New York tomorrow.
Found Drowned In the North River.
NEW YORK, May 15.—'I"he .body of Jo-
leph MoCann, a homeless man, was
fofind floating in the river today at the
foot of West Thirty- fourth street The
body was removed to the morgue.
' ,7— .1“
It is.
It is now feared that the farm- .
WATEBTOWN, Mass. May 15. -—Dur‘lng'
The vessels ,
Terse Tales of the Times.-
—Pictures framed v by Hayes, Main St
Buy of yourOwn home merchants. _
Thomas Clune arrived home from
Belgium, yesterday.
The Danbury batters cleared nearly
$3,000 by their recent fair.
Don’t forget the hospital benefit at
Hoyt’s Opera House, to-night.
As a dispenser of fake items the News
reporter takes the whole bakery.
Snow fell to the depth of three inches
in Maryland and Ohio, yesterday.
Thermometers registered 35 degrees
above zero, at 6 o’clock this‘ morning.
Phrophet Vaughan has given up his
weather predictions, hence the cold
weather.
Company K of Bridgeport will elect
a captain next Monday evening, to
succeed Capt. Burpee, resigned.
—20 per cent. reduction on all grades
of Wall Paper for spot cash. AThe J. T.
Prowitt Co. A.25 tf.
Charles Lyman Hoyt, son of the late
Lyman Hoyt of Stamford, died in that
city yesterday. ,
_ George W. Baldwin of Thomaston,
was found dead in his chair yesterday.
He was a veteran of the war.
The firm of Crawford 51 Rose, Of Da-
rien, has dissolved partnership. Mr
Rose will move to this city.
—Moth Marbles at Hale’s. alltf
Halter having been in the service for
nine years Sergeant‘John Richards of
Co. E, C. N. G., has resigned.
A petition for the re-establishment of
the marine hospital at New London is
receiving numerous signatures.
Several Norwalk people are “taking
in” the Brooklyn handicap to day. Dr.
Rice meets with their favors.
The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Association of Working Girls is
being held in'New Britain to-day.
Rev. Dr. Van Alstyne, a former pas-
tor of the Methodist church, this city,
is visiting friends in town, today.
The. recent, and this present “winter
one summer” by the sun of July and
August. I
The Wadhams-Gray case is on hear»
ing at Bridgeport to-day and several
prominent citizens are present as wit-
nesses. '
Au adjourned meeting of the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder company was held
last night, and three new members
elected.
When lighted with electric lights,
Gregory’s Point, with the Tramway run-
ning right to the hotel, will become a
popular summer resort.
The decision of the United States Su-
preme court upon the constitutionality
of the income tax is being awaited be~
fore the work of collecting the tax
begins.
I
—Fresh separagus at Betts & Far-
rington’s.
The Connecticut Historical society
will holdit1 annuual field day within
the state this year and on either June 11
or June 12, probably June 12. The
committee has decided to go to New
London and Groton.
Judge Thayer in the Superior court
at Hartford, yesterday, denied the ap-‘
plication of the New England railroad
to enjoin the Bristol &. Plainville Elec-
tric company from extending its tracks
'to Compounce lake. '
The hOrse our system is a thing of the
past in" Hartford and all the lines in
that , city are now equipped with the
overhead electric trolley system. The
horse our system was established thirty-
five years 11g , and the first trolley car
was put on about four years ago.
The Jcfl'erson Publishing company,
publishers of the Danbury Dispatch,
has gone into the hands of a receiver.
Henry A. Purdy has been appointed
temporary receiver and a hearing on
his appointment will be had at the Su-
perior court room on Saturday.
—Low prices at Hale’s. alltf
Fairfield people are circulating a
petitition against the renewal of a
liquor license to John Sheehan, who
for several years kept a saloon on the
Southport road. They base their re-
monstrances on the allegation that the
place is conducted improperly; and that
the owner would not be a fit recipient
of a license.
Prominent men of Connecticut,
representatives of lodges in various
cities will meet in Winsted tO-day at
thegrand lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. It is a splen-
did body of men, representative New
England men of worth and standing.
The order of the three links of friend-
ship, love and truth" 1s known the waild
over fo1 its good works. ,
l
of our discontent” will be “made glori-.
Agustus Heinz 1s still on the sick— list,
Dr. Phineas H. Ingalls is Hartford’s
"new police commissioner.
Buckingham Post, G. A. 1979111101.:
11. regular meeting tonight. '
Mrs. Andrew Geddes is seriously ill
at her home on [Main street.
Bishop I'ierney confirmed 100 chil-I
dren at Plainville yesterday. 7
Plans for New Britain’s new 4875.000
high school have been selected.
Carlisle T. Weeks is in town to-day,
shaking hands with old friends.
Granville W. GoOdsell of Bridgeport,
and ollinsurance fame, was in town to-
_ day.
A son of Ephriam Merritt was badly
bur ned about the face with brimstone,
yesterday afternoon.
The Connecticut Electric ' Medical
association held its 40th annual meeting
in Hartford yesterday.
A horse became frightened on Water
street this mornlng and ran away, but
was captured before doing any damage.
Landlord O‘Sullivan of the Greg-
ory’ 5 Point hotel is making arrange—
fora “blow Out” to members of the
press.
William H. Clark, who was found
dead in his door yard at Oxford Thurs-
day répresented the town in the legis-
laturo of 1859. t I
A new council of the Knights of Co-
lumbus was organized in Bridgeport,
last night. It will be known as Aragon
council, No. 127.
Rev. D. G. Downey pastor of the
First Methodist church in Stamford
says the modern drama is vile in exec
cution and revolting in scheme.
The duck pond on the walk near the
Sherry place on Main street has been
filled in, and now pedestrians can “keep
to the walk” without fear of going over
shoe in water.
Rev. Joseph Rigney of the Church of
the Sacred Heart, of. Trenton, N. J. is
in town ’03- -day. Mr. Rig'ney is a Nor-
walk boy and 1s always cOrdially wel-
comed home.
-—Naptha1ine at Hale’s. all if
.___..
Clara Barton of Washington, D. 0.,
president of the American Red Cross
sOcie‘ty, and George H. Pullman are
the guests of Mr. and "Mrs. Francis
Atwater of Meriden.
Up to date only 199 of the 2, 999 dogs
in town have been registered. Town
clerk Smith and the Selectmen have
issued a pronounciamento that ought to
be the means of adding largely to the
199. '
A plea of insanity has beenentered
in behalf of Bessie Fairbanks, the
Hartford girl who shot her lover, Bro-
ker Isaac .Cochrane in New York. A
commission will inquire into her mental
condition.
A meeting of the entertainment com—
mittee of the Norwalk Lawn Tennis
club will be held to-morrow afternoon,
at the home of Miss Alice Cholwell, to
perfect arrangements for the club’s
celebration on Memorial day.
The Tuesday Evening Whist club met
at the home of Miss‘Estelle Smith last
evening.
James Humphrey and Miss Bessie Kel-
games were élosely contested.
Th e Pas-t-
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The Future
The fact that Hood s Sarsapap
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Rememb cr
Hood’s
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Be Sure to get HOOD’S and
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Hood’s Pills are especially prepared to be
liken with Hood’sSarsaparllla. 250.1)" box.
{STRICT of Norwalgk. ss. Probate Court,
Mav 14th, AD 19
Estate of MARY L. BASSETT, late of Wilton,‘ 111
said district deceased.
ORDERED, That the administrator exhibit his
administration account to this Celu't :t'or
adjustment at the Probate Office in Nor-
walk. 011 the 25th day of ay, 1895. at 10
o clock forenoon, and that all persons interest-
ed in said estate may be not1fied thereof. the
administrator will cause this order to be
tion in said district. and post a copy thereof
on the si 11 post in said Wilton. nearest
the lacew erethe deceasedlastdwelt. at least
ten ays before said 25thd ay of May, 185
ASA R. WOODWARDaJudge.
J. D. Jennings.
UN DERTAKFR
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot.
11111611131111: AT OFFroE f; 2;. 'l
The prize winners were-
logg. There were four tables‘and the
others is certainly sufficient
Cures '
published in a newspaper having a circula- F
,WashingtonJ)
GREHI RAILWAY WREGK
,To -morrow MornIag at 9 0' clock,
Will be the Beginning of
the Great Sale,
Don’t M1se~the 11.-"argon...
The stock of one of thalargest cloth
ing manufacturers in Baltimore, Md.,
while in transportation was wrecked by
the raierad.
This stock has been ordered to be
sold by the Express Com pany‘ through
'M. Rosenblatt& 00,, Baltimore, Md.
A stock consisting of nearly $85, 000
worth of Clothing. etc. has been order-
~cd by the Express Company to be
brought here and closed out at retail in
ten days. On account Of this Great
,Railroad Wreck Sale, the immense
building, No. 27 Wall street,- near the
corner of Main, third deer frOm Water
street, opposite the GAZETTE Building,
Norwalk, Conn, has been rented for
ten (lay a to arrange for the Great Sale.
Evei 1th1ng will be sold at retail at
50 per cent. less than actual cost, as the
sale must pos1tively close in ten days to
satisfy the company— Remember, no
postponement. This Great Railroad
Wreck Sale Will close in ten days. Just
think of the following proposition:
Remember, all goods priced in this
document can be brought back any
time during this Sale ‘ -
Men’s Fine Worsted Overcoats at
$3. 24. This overcoat is.worth $15. We
will allow you to keep it home four
days, if not soiled. You may return
the same. We agree to refund the $3. 24.
Men’ s Fine Springafld Fall Overcoats,
in silk and satin lining for $6.99. This
coaltt Iis really worth 320. Just think
A splendid suit of Men’s Clothes at
$3 ,.24 This suit is positively worth
815. Keep it home four days. If not
soiled, you may return the same and
we agree to refund the $3. 24.
Men’ s Fine Spring and Summer
Weight Pants, 31 24 fine quality, reall
worth $5. latest style and very han -
some. Keep them home fouj: days and
if not soiled, yOu may return same and
we agree to refund the $1. 24.
Men’ s Extra Fine Suits, 86. 85. This
. $5.185 suituis ofdthe fioa‘est material, latest
8 y e, we ma 9 an ositive worth
$20. Ask to see it. ' p y
High grade goods, wearing equal to
the finest quality custom work, and Ire-
member we have Over 10, 000- different
suits in silk and satin lined. All must
go regardloiss 8f cost.
oys an hildren’s Suits 75c 11
Children’s Knee Pants for 121;. Meups
Hats, worth $3. 50, for 750. Good Hand~
kerchief at 40., worth 250. - Socks, 50.
Men’sFine Underwear at 450 a suit,
worth $2. 50. Fine Silk Suspenders for
100.. worth 500. 5, 000 Fine Silk Ties,
10c., Worth 500., arid 1,000 of other ar-
ticlcs we have no space to mention here.
Durin this Great Railroad Wreck
Sale of lothing and Gents’ Furnishing
Goods, the store will be kept open
evenings until 9 o’clock. Saturday until
11 o ’clOck. The Railroad Manager an-
nounces that _a_ll railroad fare will be
paid to buyers within the radius of 100
milesu on eshowing the return ticket
at the 0 Don’t mass it. Positively
no goods sold and no one allowed in
the building until next Thursday, May
16th, at 9 o’clock. No. 27 Wall— street,
near the corner of Main, third door
from Water street, opposite the GAZETTE
Budding.
FOR SALE.‘
FOR SALE—Au extra-fine milch cow with
her calf, at a very reasonable price. Ap-
ply to STEPHEN E. SMITH, Newtown avenuet:f
_ m9
TORENT.‘
To RENT—Three pleasant roOms in the
Hadden block, corner of Wall and River
streets. Inquire on the premises. 813 tf
O RENT—Rooms on second floor at No. 8
Prospect avenue. Borough water. Rent
reasOnable to a smal family. Apply on the
premises to GOULD Herr, or at No. 80Franklin
ayenue. 077
0 BENT—Two furnished and very pleap.
streetant rooms to let. Call at No 130 95mg?!
NORWALK, '5:
Hospital -:-.Beneit -:- Erie 11111111111111
Hoyt’s opera -House,-So. Norwalk.
-WEDNESDAY, MAY 15111
COMIC OPERETTA,
Preceded by an evening with old melodies.
ADNIISSION, 50 CENTS.
Tickets may be exchanged for reserved seats
without extra. charge. Charts open at. Plais-
ted's and Gre or t
O’clock g y 5 3“ ul'daiYi May 11, at 19
Now OPEN
GHEGURY’S POINT HOTEL.
Clams, Oysters, etc.
' Shore Dinners a. Specialty.
Trolley cars run diret to the POint. :
JOHN E O’SULLIVAN
MANAGER.
m14
DAVID. W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director 11119111111119.
. _
93 Washington Street South Norvralk,
Residence, Mahackeino Hotel.
CYERFLOW T0 suitors.
Dr. Crofi‘ut’ 3 Vacation Excursion to Europe
on the s1eamer IOity of Rome June 29 is com.
pletely full. (It has thirty passengers from
airfield county). and two over ow parties
are being organized one Oto K'leave on the
“ocean grephound’ ’NEW K,July 3. and
the other on the AURANIA (CollarA -enomy 4.
TOURS AND PRICES. ,
Steamer NEW YORK. $275 41 da s—Great
Br1ta1n,l’ar1s Steamer NEW YOR $145. 48
days—Same, w’it ththe Rhine Switzerland and
Germany. tSteamer NEW WORY’ K, $4551 59 days
——same, with Italy. Steamer AURA A.NIA 34
,days—rEn land. lreland. and Antwerp,- 8249.
name. w1t Scotland, 38 a1. 3,9290 Same?!
days. $190 These 0prices inc udeiall expenses.
Inquire 'of ..-W A.‘0 ill‘OFh U1‘.14OB’street.N E 1 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler