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5 pouiids Ginger Snaps for 25 cents. Q
6 pound oda Crackers for 25 cents.. a
4 pound ilk Crackers for 25 cents. 6
1 can goo Tomatoes for 6 cents. I?
i can good Corn for 6 cents. ' a
1 can good Cocoa for 10 cents. 9"
f;
“ AT . ’4 '
E. J. WADHAMS’, ,
WALL STREET, - N QRWALK. ’é
wasmmsw «expanses ”says at
“Equal and Exact J asttce to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politica Pakistan
Vol. V. Whole 89"} I .I 7,,
I
BRIDG.EPORT.‘,
THE
COMPANY.
THE
‘,‘ STANDARD "
; jDELINEATOR
FOR JUNE
."Says : “With the month of
June all shoppers have one
cry, “Something :cooll” and
in their search for this blessed
thing they cast their eyes
upon counters piled with
. transparent lawns and dimi-
ties, delicately tinted, ging-
hams, batistes and challis that
make the air seem fresher by
their own freshness.”
_. In the Muslin Underwear
Department there’s another of
those big {bargains ‘in ladies’
White Skirts "and Night
Gowns.
Children’s Pique Coats,
Reefers, Hats, Caps and Sun-
bonnets. Also Sailor Hats,
.in blue, pink and white.
More children’s Lawn
Dresses, in pink and blue.
The Upholstery Depart-
ment is as ecOnomical as it is
reliable, and, foremost with
the good things which consti-'
tute good _ buying—for you.
This week, 500 yards 31-inch
Figured Silk, for 47 cents per
yard—considered the best
value ever offered.
One lot. Cameo Drapery, 10
j cents a; yard. .
One lot4—quarter Chenille
COVBI‘S, 45 cents eaCh.
Bamboo Easels, 30 cents
» each. .. ..
Bamboo and Bead Por-
tieres, 89 cents each. _
Silk and Japanese cloth
Sofa Pillows, 98 cents each.-
In the Wash Goods Depart-
ment you’ll find Crepons,
fancy weave, both pique stripe
and serpentine cords—Japan
10 Cents, High Life 12!: cents
a yard. ,
Andersen’s Imported Ging-
hams, fine hair line stripes,
double stripes, fine checks,
medium plaids and Clan
plaids, for 19 cents instead of
25 cents the yard.
Duck Suiting, double
faced, suitable for boys’ wear,
outing, or ladies’ tennis diver-
sions, for 12 i cents a yard-—
the very. best goods made.
TOUT PASSE, TOUT CASSE}
Life, you and I have stood now face to face
For many years.
Look deep into my eyes.
trace
There you will
Your myriad tears;
Touch, you my cheek and see its rounded
place
A drawn look wears.
Ah. life! for me you have left but little space
For patient—cares.
Dreams, we have spent, all! many an‘ hour
' 0f heaven sweet rest
Together. Wrapped in your most secret
bower .
With vision blest,
I’ve seen the budding of Love‘s sweetest
flower '
Within my breast.
His golden petals rained a precious shower
At your behest.
Love, we have lived through many a day
Of happiness. .
When Life did, with her sombre gray
My heart depress— ,
When she her tempests loosed, I sought your
ray
Through storm and stress,
And found you, faithful Love a power al-
way . - -
My soul to bless!
And soon. oh! unknown Death, our hands
will meet ,
In loving wise.
0ft in the hopeless nights I hear your feet,
I see your eyes. ,
Grant, when my soul is brought her sum-
mons sweet
To distant skies,
That your dread form my restless life will
greet
, In fair disguise,
And love and dreams—and pain, long borne
with me'will fiee,‘
Where silence lies!
—Carrie Currier Keeney.
A DOG IN CHURCH.
All the Congregation Interested in an
Incident of a Summer Day.
“You might think,” said a church
usher, “phat there was nothing to do in
a church'but seat people; but, dear me,
strange things are happening all the
time. One summer day, when the
church doors were open, I saw a dog ap-
pear. I stood at the back of the pews
just beyond the end of the middle aisle,
and the dog stood right at the end of the
aisle, looking at me and wagging his
tail. He was a nice looking dog, a sort
of red dog, shaggy and gentle looking,
but of course church was no place for
him. But. he was nearer the aisle than
Iwas, and he was bound to make the
tour of the church, and I was sure he
would start down the middle aisle the
moment I made any serious effort to put
him out. Still I advanced toward him
with a friendly bearing and outstretched
hand, hoping that he would stand still
until I could get between him and the
aisle. He wagged his tail good humor-
edly when he saw me approach, but be-
fore I could gethear enough to cut him
off he started down the aisle, so softly
that nobody heard him, and nobody saw
him until he had passed.
He came down to where he had started
and then trotted along the base of the
pews and out of the church by a door
opposite to the one by which he had en-
tered. The instant he stepped through
the door we heard the most tremen-
dous uproar; he had met another dog
outside.
“As a matter of fact, I suppose our
dog had come into the church to escape
the other dog; he didn’t want :to fight,
(1 I suppose he_ thought if the other
og saw him go into a church he’d feel
kind of ashamed of himself: and go
away. But he didn’t; he just hung
around outside and waited. The peace-
,ful dog was diplomatic, you see, too; he
went out by a different door from the
one he came in at, thinking, no doubt,
that the dog that wanted to fight would
wait for him where he came in, and that
he would escape the other dog and get
away quietly by going out at the other
door; but the other dog must have
guessed his intentions, for he was Wait-
ing for him there.
“Our dog didn’t want to fight, but he
didn’t rim away; good natured, shaggy
and gentle as he was, he pitched in and
fought like a demon. Between them.
they made more noise than an earth-
quake. It pretty nearly broke up the
gravity of the entire congregation, and
the sexton had to go out and drive them
away; so we never knew how the fight
came ou .”
Too Delightful.
“Isn’t -this perfectly delightful?” she
asked, as they sat on the sofa with their
arms intertwined, and the brillantine on
his mustache not very far from the crim-
son balm on her lips.
“Dorothy,” he replied, “when I know
that your mother is listening on the
stairs, that your father is waiting in the
passage with a. cane, that the bulldog is
loose in the front yard, and that your
say that it is delightful?”—London Tit~
Bits.
Precautionary.
Customer—Bring me some lobster
salad and some cucumbers.
Waiter (bringing pen, ink and paper)
-Please write your name and address
Hotel Reporter. '
_.
Afflicted With Rheumatism.
Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn,
says: “I was afflicted with rheumatism in
my back all last winter. It was so severe
at times that I could not stand up straight,
but was drawn over on one side. I tried
different remedies without receiving any
relief until I bought a bottle of Chamberlain s
Pam Balm. After using it for three days,
according to directions, my rheumatism was
gone and. has not returned since. ,, I have
since recommended it to others and know
they have been benefited by its use. For
sale-by Gregory & Co. '
l. Advertise is‘t’h‘s eimm- ' ,
little brother is under the sofa, how can I 5
before you tackle that order.—National '
Norwalk, Conn, Thursday Evening, May 23, 1895.
HOW A STEER IS OUT UP.
The" Chicago Trust Has Paralyzed the
Whole Meat Industry.
Careful study of the accompanying
diagram of a. prime steer as it reaches
the wholesale butcher from either of the
local establishments of the Chicago “Big-
Three,” or their New York allies, will.
clear up many statements that have been
published since the cattle combine put
the screws on and made beef dearer.
“Such beef as I handle,” said a dealer,
“will weigh 800 pounds, that is two
sideswill weigh 400 pounds each. This
is dressed beef, all of which is cut up and
sold. There is no waste. The fat and
bones are sold. Such extras as you
see on the butchers’ stalls as brains,
tongues, liver, tripe, oxtails, etc., do
not come to us as dressed beef. These
are special line’s handled by special
men. .
“There is a steer,” and the dealer
pointed through the glass door of a re-
frigerator, “that weighed 800 pounds
when laid on these scales to-day. I paid
9 cents a pormd for it. Don’t believe
these 11 and 12 cents stories, for they are
not true. It cost me $72 at the ware-
house. I hauled it here, must pay my
men to cut it up and deliver it and all
that. What will I get for what cost me
$72? Just $75.26.
’ “ ace.-
' we I» A!” h
M
v
A
A
“A steer goes into an abbatoir on the
hoof and every ounce of him goes out a
commercial commodity. A 1,200 pound
steer will net 800 pounds of beef. The
hide is sold to the tanne‘rs. A limited
number of tails go to dealers in ox tails
and special dealers buy the tongues,
which are sold to delicatessens here, and
in Chicago go to the canners of ‘lunch
tongues.’ There isa limited demand for
brains. All livers find a ready sale, and ,
the lining of the paunch, known as
tripe, is growing in such favor that it
is all disposed of to dealers who
pickle it. W
“From the pure fat is extracted the
highest, quality of oleo oil. This is gen-
erally exported to Holland, where it
enters into the make up of the gilt edged
Dutch butter that commands fancy
prices in England. From other fats
come the lower grades of oleo oil. From
selected bones are secured, by boiling,
gelatine, which is the basis of all cheap ,
jellies and marmalades. Stearine, used i
as a base of chewing gum and for many
other purposes, is the product left from
the process of pressing out oleo oil.
“All hoofs are boiled, and the valuable
commodity known as neat’s foot oil is
secured. The horns are sold to manu—.
facturers of combs and fancy goods.
The hoofs after boiling are also used in
the making of horn ornaments. Every-
thing that is left, blood, entrails, etc., is
made into fertilizing material, not the
least valuable commodity turned out of
the abbatoir. I have no positive figures,
but I believe that the 400 pounds of
‘oifal,’ the term' used as applying :to
everything except the actual beef, will
net " the killer from $20 to $22. The
wholesale slaughterer does not get any
of the worst of it at any stage of the
game.”
Public Honors to a Veteran Nag.
" One of the strangest celebrations ever
held took place at Greenville, Pa., re—
cently. It was the thirty-third anni-
versary of the birth of “Old Daddy,”
the veteran horse used nineteen years in
transporting the mails in this city. The
procession formed at the engine house
at 1.20. Mr. Hughes, Daddy’s owner,
accompanied by Postmaster Perry, rode
at the head in the mail wagon, which
was drawn by Daddy. Then came the
band, in regular order, followed by ex-
press, delivery and other wagons in
great numbers, all of which, with the
horses drawing them. were profusely
decorated with flags, hunting and ban-
ners. The outfit obvered eight or nine
squares in length and traversed the
principal streets, finally disbanding at
the starting point. The entire city
turned out and many houses were deco-
rated in honor of Old Daddy, who,
seemed to take a placid enjoyment of
the honors paid him.
Tit tor lat.
“You say that the desperadoes came
in and cleaned out the town?”
“Yes; and now the town people are out
scouring the country.”—Indianapolis
Journal. »
A Happy Bride.
“Have you heard from your daughter
since she started on her wedding tour?
Is she happy?
“Very much so. Only think, in Ve-
nice she commenced to have her own
way in everything, and ever since they
left Rome she has carried the purse!”—
Tagliche Rundschau.
Why He Swore Off.
“Why don’t you work? Don’t like it
I suppose.” , .2
“Like it! Why, boss, work with me
is apassion, a vice. That is just the
trouble. The moment I commence to do
a little, I cannot leave it alone, and it
grows upon me like drink, opium or
lawn tennis. Thisis why I have to
make an effort ,to leave it entirely
alope-”—9Life; . — ' .
OF- BURNING INTEREST IN NEW YORK
The Small Talk" of the Metropolis is En-
tertainingEven to outsiders.
The following paragraphs were taken
from .' the New 'YOrk Sun, and are
vouched for by the editor, who causes
to be published each day at the head of
his columns the declaration that “If you
see it in the Sun .it’s so”: '
Hot cross buns are as popular as ever
in this town. .
Ahnost anything is sold nowadays on
outdoor stands:
The bicycle is now so commonly seen
in Broadway as scarcely to attract at-
tention there.
In suburban districts it is not at all
unusual to see children going to school
on bicycles.
One new and then encounters a Scotch-
man in kiltandflclaymore as the sign of
a tobacco shop. 2 '
Faces ofSalvation Army women are
seen in the showcases of photographers
in many parts of the town.
In court Hetty Green was on hand
with her latest lawyer, Robert D. Bene-
dict. She Wore'la small bouquet of red
and white carnaitions.
A New Yorfier, who has a summer
residence in I ho, says that the pres-
ent high price of beef may be due in
part to the scarcity of cattle on the
Idaho ranges. ‘7 ~
A barber shop has been opened in
Hester street just west of the Bowery,
where , one can get shaved for three
cents and have his hair cut for five
cents.
As one goes quickly upward in a
rapid, smooth moving elevator in one
of the lofty modern buildings, he
passes from a region of shade up into a
region of light, where sunshine streams
along the halls and everything is bright
and cheerful.
The coaching season was opened yes-
terday with the first trip of. the four in
hand Pioneer. Dr. W. Seward Webb
looked up at Diana on the tower of the
Madison Square Garden and then said
to Col. De Lancey Kane: “Great,
weather for the trip, colonel; a north-
west-wind.”- Col. Kane smiled -and
answered that he couldn’t ask for any-
thing better. I
The bride elect was very beautiful in
.a gown of pale pink satin and chiffon,
which offered a delicate contrast to the
white fur. When she was comfortably
established on her throne the-fun began.
At first it was like a summer breeze,
making just a little rustle, but it in-
creased steadily until at 2 A. M. it had
become a'gale of mirth and nonsense.
In spite of the hilarity, an atmosphere
of the .utmost refinement and a. true
club spirit prevailed.
THE FREE PASS AS A BRIBE.
Little Else Can Be Made of It, Yet It is
Universally Sought by Legislators.
When a railroad sends out free
passes to the holders of public office it
intends that such passes shall operate
as a' bribe, and long experience in poli-
tics shows that they have the intended
effect.
It is a theory of 'some holders of such
passes that they are too high minded to
be influenced by favors which they ac-
cept from those whose interest it is to
secure special privileges or special ex-
emptions at the expense of the public.
But that is mere theory. In practice
the Officeholder is habitually bribed
when he makes a habit of deadheading’
railroads, telegraph companies and
other corporations liableto be. affected
by the way in which he does his duty
and leaves it undone.
It is well known to all who know how
political conyentions and legislatures are
manipulated that free railroad passes
are among the most powerful means of
controlling them. Hence many of the
States have constitutional provisions
for the impeachment and removal of
any Officeholder found using a free pass.
For the same reason the Interstate Com- .
merce law prohibited the issuance of
such passes. ~ .
~v~..
Advertise in the GAZETTE.
ant—{m mmrusmuumn assuming-3m
M 1 I. D 3: TBA F ul I:
9‘
‘IIIE MERIEAII'TIIBAECD CHMPAIIY. SUEIESSOR.
NEW you can.
'ABSOLUTELY'PURE.
"THE OLD RELIABLE
SWEET GAPOBAL‘:
CIGARETTE:
Ilse stood-the Test of Tlme
Mon: sou: THAN ALL when
BRANDS consumer»
‘ .The GAZETTE and Tribune, $1.00. .
Ir .'
- g.. ' s
Price One Cent.
THE BOSTON STOE,
CORNER MAIN AND WALL STREETS, N ORWALK.
A lot of Things will go on Sale To-day
That will bring out every economical woman in town, no matter what the weather may be. "
SHIRT WAISTS.
The phenomenal sales in this department, last week, made it possible for us to lake ad—
vantage of a big offer from a leading maker at a saving of at least 33 per cent.
about 250 dozen 1n the lot, comprising everything that is new and stylish.
There is
Prices range
from 25c to $3 in the soft goods, and from 75c to $2 in the Laundered Goods.
. The entlre lme Will be ready for sale Saturday morning. Come early and make a selec-
tion while the assortment is large. -
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
Saturday morning we offer the choicest line of Fancy Parasols and Plain Sun Umbrellas.
at pr1ces that will make things lively while they last. . ‘
24 inch English Gloria Sun Umbrellas, guaranteed fast colors, 480 each.
Black, Navy and Brown Parascls, 22 inch, Jacquard effects, 7 9c each.
22 inch and 24 inch Parasols, Iancy colors and black, made of superior cloth natural
handles, excellent values, at 98c each. I
22 inch Fine Black Silk Gloria Parasols, extra dccp ruffle, a bargain at $1.50, just fifty
in all, at $1.29 each.
A
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. ,
Ladies’ short sleeve and sleeveless Vests high and low neck, fine yarn, 39c quality at
25c each. -
Another case of “seconds” in Ladics’ Ribbed Vests, short sleeves, made to sell at 25c,
for 12,1,c each.
‘ ' Ladies’ All Silk Ribbed Vests, "Swiss made
gain at 50c each.
, wcic imported to sell at $1, a wonderful bar-
Men’s French Balbriggan Shirts; bought as “seconds,” you never could tell it, the regun
. lar price is 50c, just 44 dozen at 34c each.
100 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Hose, fast black boot, extra fine guage, 12s: pair.
50 dozen Boys’ Ribbed Hose, tans and fast black, seamless; regular price We, at 100 pair.
Men’s Fancy Wash Ties, four-in-hand style, all new patterns, regular price 25c,st121c Garb.
Windsor Ties, all Silk, plain and fancy, all colors, full lengths, worth 190, at 12.1} each.
SECURE E‘URNITURE OOUPONS.
N. B.-—Do not forget to secure one of our Furniture Coupons- no trv‘b'v or no extra char ‘ '
. _ w 9. Ar v .
worth from $3 to :5, are certamly worth haying when they cost ydu nothing. g LCILS 0! Furniture
THE _ BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and’Wall Streets, , -.
TELEPHONE CALL 57-4.
.
Norwalk, Conn.
NOW
FOR
SPRING.
Ready Mixed Paints, 10c lb can.
Paint Brushes, 50, 100, 15c, 20c.
White Brushes, from 350 up.
Scrub Brushes, 100, 12c, 15c.
2-hoop Pails, 10c.
3-quart pails, 15c.
Carpet Beaters, Carpet Tacks.
Tack Hammers, 5c and 100.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
W Main Street. Norwalk. '
I DO NOT
sell bicycles, but 1
do sell a large quan—
tity of groceries . at
low prices. The fol-
lowing are a feW'of
the bargain for cash
only.
Sardines, '50. box.
New Corn, 70. can.
Large Loaf of Bread, 50.
Flour, 50c. and 55c. a bag.
Sugar, 23 pounds for $1.00.
Six bars Babbitt’s Soap, 250.
Sixprounds Soda Crackers, 25c.
P J. O’BRIEN, Grocer.
‘ 43 Chapel Street.
A9 3m
0. II. HARVEY.
CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
Ladies desiring first-class help can obtain
the same at the. above a cy, also those web-
ing positions, either ma 0 or female, can- se-
cure employment. -
WANTED I
a -hmen he] or around residence or on farm
°°° ~ ‘ v»p C.H.HARVE.
Git EmploymentA ency
1‘?th Milli street. South orwalk.
MEDIAT'ELY, positions for .
several thoro ghly competent men, either as.
l
l
\
no. SHEPAoo’s SANII‘AHIIIM
Offers exceptional advantages to the invalid
as well as to those who would keep in health.
That the turkish bath is one of the most pow-
erlul remedies known to modern science,is ad-
mitted by many of the highest authorities in
England, Europe and America.
It’s success in Rheumatism, and kindred
diseases. has been phenomenal. Malaria, or
any blood poison, quickly yields to its potent
influence. Neuralgia, or nerve paln.is imme-
- diately relieved under the influence of B01
Air in the Turkish bath.
As a Luxury, it surpasses all others, and as
a Sanitary measure, a Turkish bath ever
week is invaluable“
By consulting the resident physician, in-
struction will be given to patients or bathers
enabling them to secure the greatest amount
of advantage possible from each Bath.
A skilled MasSeuse and Electrician is in dailir
attendance in the ladies’ department. and
'competent operators in Massage will be sent
to residence on application.
For'rooms andiBoard, address 5
..CHARLES H. SHEPARD, M,D
81 dB 83 Columbia Heights,
BOXING . ..
LESSONS .
G1VEN BY
Prof. George loerger.
Private lessons at home, if desired,
Fulljcourse, 12 lessons, $10.
A set-to guaranteed every pupil.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk, Conn.
Or apply at Louis Potter’s.
Horace E. Dann,
EXOELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stable.
"9"quku A,“
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
Safe thorses for Women
- andchildren. . . _ *
SADDLE Houses A SPECIALTY '
---Now not noon--
[5 Wall Street.
Best.Elgin Creamery Butter,,23c ll).
California Apricots, 1501b
Extra Fine California Prunes, 90 lb.
3 cans Extra Fine Sugar Corn, 25c.
Extract of Lemon and Vanilla, good,
‘50 bottle. ~
Bread, 5c loaf.
Fresh Country Eggs, 18c doz.
Home Made Cakes and Pies.
Hay, Grain and Feed at bottom
prices for cash.
Addison Brown
IDAILY GAZETTE
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.60 per line per year
INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE IRS. 00.. NJn successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
ON, 0. E.. Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
mengs andbmotneiy to loan, so insurance
wri. enin es 0 compamesa
ATTORNEYS tlowestrates
acnennnmnns T..9Wate , .
HEgLBUTngSELDEN t I r street N
orney an ounse or a . , ,
stairs) Gazette Building. NorawvdlkIDom 4 (up
FAMILY HROC’ER.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st..
Best goods Teas and Coffees. Specialties.
DAWN H ELihfinytuL' “I"
A . I can er 90
am... Warsaw”
. . .. 46-48151 ' ..:
M 81.1: Iain gt); telephone
BATVS.P.W.W t 4.. ;
Mohumental :ne‘ramh; Steam Stone Works
CHAUNCEY. L. PLATT,
PAINTER, PAPER HANGER, KAL—
’ SOMINER & HARD WOOD
FINISHER.
All Work Guaranteed to be First Class
and at Reasonable Prices;
I Can and Will Sell You Very Fine
Papers and Freizes Very Cheap.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers,
Freizes and Mouldings Taken to
Houses for Inspection
on Notice y
PostalCard. ' -
Shop and Residence
52Wz‘lton .flvenue,
Norwalk Chronicler