NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday Oct. 28, 1888.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
For Senators.
5th Dist—EDWARD '1‘. Team, of Waterbury
13t “ —TmamnBam,ofSo.Norwalk.
2lst “ —-Jomt Arm, of Old Saybrook.
For Sher-1m. .
Counties.
Hartford—ALVA W. SPAULDING, of N. Britain.
Mrddlesex—Joux I. Hurcmson, of Essex.
New London— FRANK Hawxms, of Griswold,
Litchfield—Cnanuls J. Portrait, of Goshen.
New Haven—Ronnie’s 0- Garns, of Derby.
Farrfield—Cnaanms H. Caesar, of Danbury.
Our Saturday Gazette “Boom.”
Never in the history of local journalism
—and Norwalk has a little of every sort—
I!“ 3 new PEPE!“ jumped, as it were, in so
. short a period, into so large and reliable a
circulation as our Saturday's Gazn'rrn.
Its success has been not only phenomenal
but marvelous, in view of the panic and
strain for circulation and cut in the prices
of the New York dailies. This un-
expected success of our new venture, is
most gratifying to us because of its dc-
mousiration of the fact, that the people
will sustain a really good,j honest and
earnest mew-paper. Our readers do not
need to be told, as they so frequently have
been, by contemporary newspapers all
over the country, that the Saturday Ga
zur’ra is an exceptionally bright, newsy
and well- gotten up sheet, for they know
a first-class home newspaper when they see
it, as our large circulation fully proves.
We hope to make it still more serviceable
to readers and advertisers, and we cordial-
ly invite any and all interested in its ex-
traordinary success to step into our press
room at any time and exarhine for them-
selves the slze of our edition, or learn if
it be not in excess of all competitors.
Our Saturday edition has now run less
than three months, and yet it has attained
a present circulation very,utarly as large
as the older weekly which has run for
nearly eighty three years. Should thlsiln-
crease continue, it will require still fur-
ther press facilities from us. within a very
short time, to adequately supply the de-
mand. ~
m
MORE RAILROAD SCHEMES.
Proposed Routes Filed.
Maps of the proposed routes of the
New York, Danbury and iBoston and
Connecticut and East Side {railroads were
led fat the Registrar’s office at White
Plains, yesterday. The former road will
pass under the New York,New Haven
and Hartford track at Port Chester and
then keeph sout of the main line. The
route of the latter passes through New
Rochelle, Pelham Manor to Bronxvllle.
The above appears;iu:Sunday's Tribune,
and no doubt has reference to the old
Port Chester and Harlem charter, and
what in recent times has been demonstra-
ted the “Quintard interest," which con
trols the right of way from the Connec-
ticut state line to the point opposite
Second avenue on Harlem'river. This
part of the proposed road, we are assured,
will be built at all events and from its
Port Chester terminus, it is proposed to
extend the Ridgefleld, Danbury and New
Milford line. It is evident that the near
future is big with rsilroad'schemes di-
rectly affecting the people of Connecticut.
Saturday’s Standard has the following :
“Engineers in the employ of the New
York and Connecticut Air Line rsllrond,
are at this time in the town of Fairfield
surveying with a view of perfecting a
map of the lay-out through that town to
be deposited with the town clerk. Each
town on the line will presently have its
map of the proposed railroad. A change
in the line through Fairfield is also in
-5 contemplation, the object being to avoid
cutting through the Sturges’ property, of
which so much has been said of late. It
is expected Southport, Westport, Nor-
walk, Darien, Stamford and Greenwich,
will be favored with visits by the engi-
_ neers at an early day. The work of
map-making will continue till all are fin-
ished.
me.-
Repubhcan County Convention.
The Republican county convention was
held in St.Jobn’s Hall,- Bridgeport, Sat
urday morning, about forty-five delegates.
E. L. White of Bridge!
being present.
port, was elected :chairman and W. B.
Glover of Fairfield, secretary. The chair
appointed Messrs. W. R. Palmer of
Bridgeport, Samuel McCann of Stamford
and C. B. Wheeler of Norwalk. a com-
mittee on credentials. Promptly upon
their report an informal ballot was taken
for sheriff which resulted in forty-four
votes for Charles H..Crosby, the present
incumbent, and one blank. Upon motion
the ballot was declared formal and the
nomination unanimous. A committee of
three was appointed by the chair to in
form Mr. Crosby of his nomination suzi
escort him to the hall, where he was
greeted with cheers and made a short
speech in return.
A county committee consisting of J ohn
H. Fauton, Daubury, S. Glover, Newtown
and A. E. Bartram, Bridgeport, was up
pointed, after which the convention ad
jeurned. '
All that was said of Mr. Crosby’s nomi-
nation three ycsrs ago can now be said
again with this addition, that it is long
since Fairfield county has had as good an
officer as Mr. Crosby has proved himself
to be.
STATE ELECTION,
Two Weeks From To-ay.
One week from next Tuesday. or Nov.
6th, will occur our State election. Sena-
ators, for the odd districts and represent-
atives for all the towns, and sheriffs for
the counties will then be chosen. In this
senatorial district the Republicans have
place in nomination 'the Hon. Tallmadgc
Baker, who was elected senator two years
ago, by rising sis: hundred majority. No
honest man in this district can feel but
that Senator Baker performed all the
duties of his high trust, with uprightncss,
rare wisdom, probity and candor. Con-
stantly on the alert to serve his constitu-
ents in the best manner, no interest was
ever neglected or betrayed. No man could
ever charge TALLMADGP.‘ Baum: with
intrigue, duplicity, prevarication and de-
ceit, nor did he ever “bend the pendent
hinges of the knee, that thrift might fol-
low fawning." Open as the day. Manly
frankand honest, his word is always as
sureas nis bond. The people know him,
and to know him is to believe in him and
so believing, the voters of ibis senat n'ial
district will again triumphantly r --lz:ct
IlIlll.
______‘_____._..._._———-————
Annual Meeting of the Danbnry & Norwalk
Railroad company.
The annual meeting of the above com-
pany will he held at Supt. Sandlforth’s
ofllcc, city, on Thursday next, at 2 p. m.,
at which the officers of the road for the
ensuing year will be chosen, and usual an.
nual business enacted. The contest for
the Presidency has been unprecedentedly
warm. Mr. Hyatt was the first to take
the field and begged, not simply proxies,
but an actual bill of sale, for the purpose
of electing himself. This aroused such
an active opposition, that it is now-be-
licved he will oignaliy fail in his purpose
of self-igraudizement. In fact, some of
his friends are now pleading that he may
be permitted to be Vice-President and
others that he may at least go on to the
board of Directors. It is quite likely
that he maybe thus ludulgcd,in one place
or the other, but if this he the tame con-
cluslon, must not. the thought occur to
him “how are the mighty fallen it"
POLITIOAL PARAGRAPHS.
Four states elcct governors on Tuesday,
November 6. They are Massachusetts,
Maryland, Minnesota and New Jersey.
The people will not abandon a tried and
satisfactory official like Mr. Crosby, for
the untried and inexperienced candidate
of the Democratic party.
Sheriff Charles I]. Crosby of Falrfield
county, has been rcuomlnated by the Re-
publicans, and deserves to be re-clected
by reason of his exceptionally good man-
agement of the office in every particular.
——flartford Uourant.
Sheriff Porter, of Litchfield county,
and a resident of Goshen, was unanimous
ly rc:nominatcd at the Republican county
convention held in Litchfield, on Wednes-
day. He has filled the office for one term
’ with exceptional fidelity.
At at a lecture in Washington the other
evening, entitled “Ten Years Among the
Senators,” one gentleman strained a pair
of new gloves applauding Conkling’s
name. The lecturer failed to mention
the name of either the late Senator Mor~
ton, Senators Sherman and Window.
The Democrats of the Thirteenth sens-I
iorial district have uomiuated;J. W. Hy-
att, of Norwalk, who is one the State
bank commissioners. There will be no
danger of his drawing two salaries from
the State, as the district will return to the
senate the Hon. Tallmadge Baker.—
—-Hartford Gourant.
Robert 0. Gates, of Derby, was nomi-
bated for sheriff by the Republicans of
New Haven county, at the convention in
New Haven, Saturday; The Palladium
says that in the nomination of Mr. Gates
the Republicans have done well, and his
candidacy cannot fail to attract strong
support outside the party lines.
After an elaborate review of the situa,
tion in the various senatorial districts
which are to hold elections this year, the
New London Day arrives at the conclu-
sion that there is nothing to justify the
confident claim of the Democrats that
they will control the next senate. 0n the
contrary, it regards the Republican pros-
pects as excellent. '
The election of next month derives ad—
ditional importance from the fact that the
senators then elected will participate in
the election of a United States senator.
It is not probable that the Republicans will
be beaten, but if they are it will not be
from a lack of good nominations and hard
work, for they are fully alive to the situa‘
Com—Journal and Courier. ,
The nominee of the Republicans of' the
Thirteenth Senatorial District, Hon. Tall-
madge Baker, is one of the best that could
have been selected. Mr. Baker’s majority
is likely to be increased this time, for his
course has been honorable, consistent and
straightforward, and he has made many
friends and few cnemies.—- Bridgeport
Standard.
Ex-Senator John Sherman says: “Ohio
is as Republican to day on national issues
as it ever has been. The result of the re-
cent election will have no influence in the
Western states on the Democratic side.
The prohibition issue changed a- large
German vote from Republican to Demc-
cratlc in this instance. If the Scott law
had been the only question it would have
been carried by a vast majority."
Mr. Crosby has given excellent satisfac-
tion, and has administered the duties of
his office in a manner calculated to retain
and increase the confidence of his friends
and to compel the commendation of even
his political opponents. There is no fault
to be found with the man or with the per-
formance of his duties, and therefore his
renomiuatlon is in the line of the bestpub-
lic interests—Standard.
Mr. Swartz'a nomination is evidently
intended to draw voles frgm the German
element in both parties. But the Germans
are a very intelligent class of people and
are not so free to break away from the po-
litical associations with which they are
connected. They belong to the Republi-
can pariy generally, and are apt to look
with suspicion upon one of their number
when found on the opposite side—Bridge-
port Standard.
The unanimous rc-nominatiou of Mr.
Baker, after his having served two years
in the State senate, is ample evidence of
his fitness for the position, and that he
will be rc-clected by as large or larger
majority than he received two years since.
Mr. Baker’s course while holding his pres-
ent office has been honest and upright,
and no one has accused him of selling out
the interests of his constituency, for mon-
ey or other legislative lobby allurcmeuis.
—-.South Norwalk Republican.
MUSINGS.
Sharpd: Laying is the uamc of a Minne-
opolis lard firm.
The Herald and World are going to
fight. Somebody should call the police.
The Hartford Post publishes a long ed-
itorial on “The Art of Riding in a Bob-
tail Car."
Milk was so scarce in Danbury last
week that the milkmcu gave it away to
their customers.
Avoid pillow and all other shame, sug-
gests an exchange. Beware of counter
and all other pains as well.
The editor of Hot Springs Horseshoe
was arrcsiui fir contrmpt, and had the
good luck to escape conviction.
A Hartford man advertises for young
ladies to talk four hours a (lay at $1 00 an
hour, and has been flooded with applica-
tions.
Samuel J. Tildcu breathed easier after
the Ohio election, and telegraphed his
congratulations to Judge lloadly upon
his brilliant triumph.
Eli Perkins, it is said,wriics best when
inspired with beer. This is news. The
public has always supposed his favorite
beverage was lye water.
The beautiful young lady who ran of!
with the bed clothes belonging to a New
Jersey hotel was not avariclous.’ She left
the bedstead, likewise the mattress.
Peter Small, a dude horse thief con-
fined in aNcw Jersey jail, threatens to
abstain from eating food until he becomes
so thin that he can escape through the
keyhole.
The Gout club is the name of a Denver
society. The Post rays Hartford also
has a Go out club, the members of which
come in between the acts smelling strong-
ly of cloves.
Colonel John A. Cockerell, editor of
the St. Louis Post—Dispatch, will many
the daughter of a wealthy Cincinnati p. rk
packer. A “fat take,” as the printer
would put it.
A wholesale liquor dealer in Mil waukce
called up a brewer five miles away and
telephoned that he wished to speak t . him
a moment. “All right," came the reply,
“I’ll hitch up and come over."
The report that Frcddlc Gcbhard went
down the bay in a tug and sat cross-legged
all day in the pilot house waiting for the
steamer Oregon, with Mrs. Langii y on
board, to arrive, is now said lo he untrue.
The Tribune says Mr. William II, Vau-
derhilt’s fall at Fiectwood park had no
connection with the fall of stocks in Wall
Itrcct. But it certainly made one bull
turn pale—William 'I‘urnbull, for instance.
Paul Goldsmith, the juvenile run of
“P. l.” Goldsmith, of the Herald, inherits
his father’s pluck and his mother's liters
ry taste, and bmlready taken up journal-
ism. He publishes a little paper called
The Comma, and writes verses on the
“Dude."
The young woman who committcd sui-
cide by swallowing a dose of “Rough on
Rats" has given the compound a great
advertisement. The New York Mail and
Express suggests that some editors imitate
her example by swallowing a copy of
their own newspaper.
Moor!
g,“
*1
Democratic Senatorial convention.
A quartette of local politicians, gather-
ed in the bar-room of the Arlington
House discussing the aspect of the siiu~
atiou, was the only sign of a Democratic
senatorial convention when a representa-
tive of the Gamma entered the hotel,
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Among
the party" were Secretary Requa of the
Phalanx club, who nodded and smiled,
and Ex-Mayor Swariz of South Nor
walk, who advanced, extended his hand,
and asked the reporter to smoke on the
strength of his recent nomination for-
sheriff.
An hour later the delegates had arrived,
and finding the accommodation of the
Arlington inadequate they adjourned to
the rooms of the Phalanx club, where
Mr. Robt. L Clarkson of Stratford. called
the convention to order.
Mr. W. J. Finch of Westport, was
called to the chair, and Mr. R. C. Ambler
of Trumbull, elected secretary.
Messrs. D. L. Rowland of Weston,
John A. Hounecker of Norwalk, and
Chas. B. Curtis. of Stratford, were ap-
pointcd a committee on credentials and re-
portcd the following delegates:
Norwalk—John A. Honuockor,
Towner, J. W. Powell.
Weslport—Wm. J. Finch, G. J. Underwood,
Geo. B. Smith.
Midfield—ID. Toomy, M. H. Bracken, D.
Malone .
frat ord—Bobt. L. Clarkson, Ira E.
Curtis.
olmes Chas. B. _
Trumbull—Erastus Ryan, 'Erwm S. Fair-
child. Richard C. Ambler.
Weston—G. T. Osborn, D. L. Rowland,
David Parsons. '
The convention then proceeded to an
informal ballot for state senator, Messrs.
Fairchild and Underwood actlugas tellers,
with the following result:
James W. Hyatt, 6; Thos. If. Morison,
6; R. C. Ambler, l ; M. 11. Bracken, 1; J.
S._Toomy, 1.
Some doubt having been expressed as
to the legality of Mr. Hyatt holding the
offices of Bank Commissioner and sena-
tor, if elected, the chair consulted a law-
yer, and found that there was no law
which would prevent Mr. llyatt from
holding the two ofilces.
The convention then proceeded to a
second informal ballot, resulting as fol-
lows: _
J. W. Hyatt, 8; Tires. II. Morison, 5;
J. S. Seymour, 1 ; Blank,l.
It had been asked if Mr. Hyatt would
accept the nomination. In repLy the
chair said that the gentleman who pro-
posed his name assured him that he
would. Mr. Ryan being absent from
town there was no means of definitely as-
certaining; but he had always been atrue
Democrat, and had never been known to
go back on the party.
On the formal ballot Mr. Hyatt received
the entire vote of the convention and his
nomination was made unanimous!
After appointingaseuatorisl committee
and a committee to wait upon Mr. Hyatt
and inform him of his nomination, the
convention tendered a vote of thanks to
the Phalanx club for the use of its
rooms, and then adjourned.
m
Wedding Bells.
Wedding belles have jinglcd merrily in
the city during the past week. On Wed-
nesday evening Mr. Walter B. Warren
of New York, was wedded to Miss Cor-
rena B. D’Artois, at the home of the
bride’s parents, by Rev. Mr. Hill of the
Methodist church. The groom jis an ce-
timable young man in the employ of A.
H. Barry & Co., New York brokers, and
the bride a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
B. D‘Arioir, old and respected citizens
of South Norwalk. The occasion was
also the iWenIy-fifth anniversary (-I the
marriage of Mr. and Mrs. D‘Artois, and
to them a generous share of the cungrai‘
ulatious ,of the evening was extended.
About 125 guests were present. Aline
display of presents was made, among the
more prominent ones being a sewing ma-
chine and biblc from the bride's parents,
a check from Mr. Warren’s employers,
bedding, bedroom furniture, etc., from
the Mme. Baetlne, and silver ware, china
sets, lamps, clock, stove, kitchen uten-
sils, furniture, table linen, towals, and
other pretty and useful articles from the
many friends of the happy couple. Dur-
ing the evening one of those suppers
which have made Mr. and Mrs. D'Attols
famous was served. Mr. and Mrs. War-
ren left on the midnight express for
Washington, D. 0. They will be absent
two weeks, and on their return will com-'
mence housekeeping in Brooklyn.
The same evening a quiet wedding
took place at the residence of Mr. Geo.
V. York, on Chestnut street in the pres
ence of only the family and friends of
the bride and groom. Mr. York’sohicr
daughter, Miss Mary, was unitrd to Mr.
David B. Decker, the knot- being tied by
Rev. Mr. hIcGoncgaI. Congratulations
and a fine supper followed the ceremony.
Mr. Iluhcrt II. Booth, ticket agent at
the depot, and Miss Minnie C. Doolittle,
were united in marriage Thursday morn-
ing at 9:30 o'clock at the residence of the
bride on Liberty street, Rev. Sylvester
Clarke officiated. A number of handsome
presents were shown. The newly wedded
pair left the city on the 10:03 train for an
extended trip, including Washington and
other points—Bridgeport News. |Mr.
Booth is wellknown here, having until
recently lived in South Norwalk, where
he has hosts of friends who will join us in
wishing himself and bride long life and
happiness in their new life.
Thursday evening Mr. John Bloom of
this place and Miss Lillie Goodwin of
South Norwalk were married at the real
clones of the bride’s parents on 'I‘olies
street. The wedding trip txicnds to Chi.
cago, where thr-lhappy couple will take up
their abode.
Another Sale of Imported (latile.
The annual fall sale of Jersey cattle,
conducted in the interests of breeders by
Messrs. Peter C.Kc|logg. & Co.,will begin
on Tuesday at the Railroad stables, Sixty-
feurth street and Second avenue, New
York, where the cattle are now on exhi-
bition. There are 27 consignments, aggre-
gating 134 head, some of which are very
fashionably bred. At the late Cooper sale
of imported Jerseys, Dr. Hitchcok pur-
chased a beautiful two-year-old cow,
which was bred by John DuVal of St.,
Peters, Island of Jersey. She was import-
ed by Mr. Cooper, J uiy 16th last, and has
been in quarantine since. She descended
on one side from “Farmer's Glory"
and on the other from “Darling," and is
registered as “Farmer's Darling." Farm-
er’s Glory took first prize in the Island of
Jersey in 1879 and 1880, and several gen-
erations of his ancestors were first prize
animals The doctor may congratulate
himrelf on possessing the finest thorough-
bred Jersey cow in Norwalk.
Old Documents.
Carpenter Starr of Beldrn avenue. has
left with us a letter written by one of his
ancestors, a Mr. John Read of Bedding,
under date of January 27, 1783. or over
one hundred years ago. It is written in a
clear, bold hand, and is addressed to his
son-in-law, Levi Starr of Danbury. A
deed from the same party and in the same
hand writing dated September 17, 1781,
witnessed by Lydia Hawley and William
Hewley, and attested by the latter as
justice of the peace, conveys a piece of
land to his daughter, Mrs. Starr of Read
ing, as he spells it.
m
The'Democrats of Fairfieid county in
their county convention resolved that “it
is our duty to emulate our brethren in
Ohio and put beyond doubt the result of
the national election in 1884." Of course
the Democratic vote of Fairfleid county
will count for all it is worth, but the
presidential election will probably not be
decided there. And we remember that
the Democrats down that'way have not
been "emulating? of late :as much as they
formerly did. Somehow the Republican
party is pretty well, I thank you, in old
Fairficld.——Hartfmvl Courant. '
Vi
James
N o RWA LK’ GAZ "ETTE, rims DAY. oTcTOBE R12 3', A 1188.3. '
. Mrs. W. ‘I'ameettf
”Buck-Thu Salli Steel Barbell Fellini. . _
SOMETHING FROM THE CITY.
[11. Taurus, Ne'wsman at the Post Office, is
the South Norwalk agent for the Oaznxgm
and will forward to us all ordersleit with him
for Subscriptions,Advertisements or Job
PrintmlrJ *
Mr. Geo. Abbott of Sing Sing, N. Y.,
spent Sunday in lthe city.» _
ASouth Norwalk saloon displays an
appropriate signal—a red light.
Hailing continues to grow dull. Some
of the factories have shut down entirely.
The cashier’s gun has gone into winter
quarters, and the pigeons and spur-rows
are happy. j
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Qulniard arrived
home from a year’s sojourn in the west,
Friday morning.
Miss Annie E. Corbett, who summcred
at Long Branch, has returned to spend the
winter in South Norwalk.
Atkinson’s Jollltles at Music Hail, to-
morrow evening.iu their operatic absurdl-
ty, “'I‘he lElectrlc Spark."
The ladies oflthe Woman’s Christian
Temperance Union will hold an oyster
supper in the Reading and Coffee room,
October 31. .
Mr. Harry Doty has returned from his
trip to Virginia with the students of the
Yale business college, and reports a
pleasant time. ' ‘
Mr. Richard H. Golden, who under—
went a painful surgical operation a work
ago Friday, is improving rapidly under the
care of D.-. W. C. Burke.
A merry party of young folks of this
city drove over to Stamford, last Friday
evening, and partook of an excellent sup-
per,at the Stamford house.
The Rev. J. M. Taylor, Iatc pastor of
the Baptist tabernacle, occupied the pul‘
pit, on Sunday last, p reaching morning
and evening to large congregations.
Mr. John B. Bouton of this city, was
elected president of the National Hat
Makers’ Association of the United States,
at the Danbury convention last Week.
Willie Case'y, a young lad in the cm-
ploy of the Republican, had the second
and third fingers of the left hand badly
smashed while feeding 3 Gordon press,
last Monday. Dr. M. B. Pardee attended
him.
Mcssrs.Rogcrs and Cole, dry goods mer-
chants of New York city, are on a hunt—
ing expedition in the woods about Nor-
walk, aud are meeting with good success.
They make the Mahackemo their head-
quarters.
The Gazar'rn was duly mailed from
here on Tuesday morning last to a party
in New York, and as it had not reached
its destination on Saturday, it is probable
that some one on the line has concluded
to “take the paper."
Dr. Emily V. Pardee, accompanied by
'her sister, Mrs. Ruth D. Havens, arrived
from the National Capital on the Wash
ingtou express, Friday morning. Mrs.
Havens, tho ugh greatly improved in
health, is still quite feeble.
While the short day freight was stand-
ing at the depot in this city one day last
week, a brakcmeu known as “O. K.” had
his month’s wages, amounting to $45,
stolen from the pocket of a coat which
was hanging in the caboose.
Five tugs with tows made a harbor at
Tavern island, on Saturday night, with
some 20,000 tons of coal and left for the
cast on Sunday morning. The wind for
the past week has been from the east and
the sound very rough at times.
A Swede, unable to speak English, was
brought to tilt: city from West Norwalk,
last Tuesday, with a badly cut hand, the
thumb being nearly severed. He was
taken to Plaisted’s drug store, where the
wound was dressed by Dr. Bohannsn.
Engineers Sanford and Pike of the
Shell Fish Commission, disclaim any
knowledge of the reported entertainment
said in Saturday’s Gszurra to have been
givbn by them to some twenty-five of their
friends in a dive club room in this city.
The annual reunion and election of the
Neptune club will be held at the City He-
tel, on Wednesday evening, November 7.
The roll will be called at 8:30 o‘clock
sharp, and the business meeting will im
mediately follow. Supper will be served
at 9:30. '
Among the prominent arrivals in the city
during the “Ctk were Mr. G. N. Wood
ruff of Sherman,a member of the state
shell fish commission ;'Judge F. D. Hall
of Bridgeport ; Mr. E. T. Blood, civil
engineer of Boston; and Dr. W. S. Put-
uey of Bethel.
Mr. Chas. F. Craw is seriously ill at
his home in this city. During the week he
has been kindly remembered by his f trendsl
curlers of Crofut & Knapp’s factory No.
2 sending him a choice collection of cut
flowers, and Hon. D. P. Ely null Mr.
Theo. Smith a fine lot of game.
The new method invented by Supt.
Stevenson for blowing of the locomotive
steam whistles, has made a great many of
our citizens who have an ear for music
Very happy,;butlthere are some who still
want Mr. Stevenson to give “will the
treble twist shriek, now enjoyed by those
living on the line the Canal railroad.
Last Tuesday evening Past Grand F.
A. Smith was presented with ahandsomc
gold watch by the members of Butler
lodge in "cognition of his faithful and
effectual. labor in the cause of Odd Fel-
lowship. The second degree was worked
the same evening, visitors from Stam-
ford, New Canaan and Norwalk being
present.
A party of civil engintcis consisting of
John B. Clarkson, E. E. Moore and J. C.
Breckenridge, of New York, and Fred.
L Kuhn and W. M. Lozier of Dunsville,
N. Y., were quartered at the Mahackcmo
over Sunday. It is whispered that they
are making surveys in this vicinity in the
interest of the projected Hartford and Hal'-
lcm road. -
A but, pair of shoes :aud other. perilous
of male clothing were discovered in
Washington street, near Railroitd rquurc,
on Saturday morning,and so far no owner
has been found for them. The list was '
of the brown shade so much worn just
now, and the shoes were the worse for
wear. Was it asuicidc, or has somebody
been using the public highway fora re-
ceptacle for cast-off clothings f
Word has been received from Denver,
Colorado, of the death from consumption
of Mr. Nelson Bruen, nephew of General
Nelson Taylor. Mr. Bruen was a printer
by trade and went west some three or
four, years ago to locate. He came east
last year to receive a sum of money
which had been left to him, and returned
.with the intention of engaging in busi-
ness. lie was a young man Well and
favorably known here, and his associates
are pained to learn of his death.
Black flt'h are those most sought and
fished for at‘this reason of the year, and
perhaps the advice of a veteran fisherman
who lives among the fish will be of nor
vice to those who desire to try their luck
He says: “Choose aficold, frosty morning
when the first :of the ebb commences at
9:30 o’clock; get a_boatman that knows the
points . have good tackle, plenty of ball,
and be sure that the wind is not from the
cast; then you will catch all you want. ,
If the wind is east stay at home.
The address of Rev. Mr. Angler, on
Sn uday, at the Congregational church, on
the subject of Sunday schools, was a
powerful and convincing one, and the
great good that they have done, and are
doing towards training the young for a
useful and christian life was clearly set
forth, and many apt illustrations were
given of the truth of the proverb “train .
up a childin the way he should go, and
when he is old he will not depart from
it.” This address will doubtless induce
greater efforts on the part of the cougre
gation toward the enlargement and use-
fulncss of their Sabbath, school.
A boldattcmpt aquighway robbery was
made about half past six, Saturday even~
log, on lower Main street. James H.
Hyatt, n. young man employed in Crofut ab
Kunpp’s factory No, ‘1, after being paid‘
off went into Road’s saloon, opposite the
depot, u resort of rough characters, where
he p'aycd pool and drank con
siderable brer. He settled his bill, dis-
playing at the .time a considerable sum
of money, went out, and proceeded down.
Main street towards home. When cp-
posiie the residence of Mr. John ,l-I.
Smith, the florist, he was confronted
and knocked down by a man, who pro-
ceeded to rifle the pocket where Hyatt
had placed his money. Just at this
juncture, Mrs. Hyatt, who was on her
way up street to meet her husband, tIp-
pcarcd upon the scene and struck the
hlghwayman over the head with an um-
brella which she carried. The man ran
down Main street, through Henry to
Chestnut street,an(l made good his escaped
without having secured the coveted
money. Hyatt says he recognized the
man, and will have him arrested.
Two of our ciliZcus wont up the Dan-
bury and Norwalk railroad one day last
week in Sanford Station, for a couple
hours uniting, and so arranged their
course that they would reach Branchville
in time for the 12:20 p. in. down train.
One arrived there on time, the other did
not put in an appearance, and on inquiry
“no such person has been here,” replied
the station agent. The train came and
want. After the train had been gone
somcibirty mimics the form of a man
coming at a rapid rate on the down grade
track was discovered, which, on ncnler
View, proveJ to be the lost one, who, in-
stead of Knapp-log on the way as was sup-
posed, had struck a bonanza ‘of nuts, and
in his eagerness and greedlness had for.
gotten time, and when, as it proved too
into. had started for a race with the loco-
motive. In the two-mile run the loco-
motive beat him thlrlyihree minutes,
being obliged to make fast time so as to
give the trainmen a long afternoon’s
fishing at Wilson Point. The locomo-
tive whistle was duly blown, and so was
its competitor. The two reached home at
5 p. m., via Danbury.
——————o—¢o-o———
Peruvlfn syrup cures Dyspepsia,Cen-
era] chillty, LiverComplaint.Boils.IIum rs.
Chronic Diarrhea. Nervous Aifections, e-
maie Comspaints, and all diseases origi-
nating in‘ a baltate of the blood.
A. CARD.
To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscrctrons of youth, nervous weak-
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c.,I wril
send a recipe that Will cure you, FREE O!‘
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov-
cred by It missionary in South America.
Send a sell addr scd envelope to the: Rev.
J 05mm '1‘. limit , Station D,Ncw York 101:3].
3.
0n Thirty Day-9 'l‘rlal.
Tun: Von-rare Bear 00.. Marshall. Mich"
will send Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Electrp-Vol.
talc Beltsand Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men (young or old) who are
ailiictcd wrth nervous debility, lost Vitality
and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy
and complete restoration of‘ health and man~
ly_vlgor. Address as above. N. B.—No risk
is incurred, as thirty days trial lsulloweddyffl
MARRIED.
Conn—HALL—In Stepney, October 17th. F.
Victor Cole. formerly of this place, and
Miss Katie Hall, of Stopney.
BoorrI—Doom'rtrme—ln Bridgeport, Oct. 18,
Hubert II. Booth, formerly of South Nor-
Walk, and Miss Minnie C. Doolittle.
WA mmn—D’Anrors-l n'.South Norwal k.0ct.
17, by Rev.A. Hill, Walter 1}. Warren, of
New York, and Miss Corrinne D’Artois, of
South Norwalk.
DECKER~X03K~In South Norwalk, Oct. 17,
by Rev. Mr. McGone'ral, David It. Decker
and Miss Mary YorIr, both of South Nor-
walk:
CLoox—WarnnnunY—lu Darien. Oct-17, by
Rev. L, 11. Angler. George W. Clock and
Miss Ann Rebecca Waterbury, both of l a-
non.
Buoom—GoonwrN—ln South Norwalk,0ct.
18, John Bloom of Norwalk. and Miss Lillie
Goodwin, of South Norwalk.
D I E D .
LOUDON—ln Winnipuuk, Oct. 15, James Lon-
don, aged 56 years, 10 months and 15 days.
Moansrt.~ At Brooklyn, Oct. 19. Leander H.
Mosher of Baltimore, in his 39th year,
Insurance Agent wanted In Nor-
walk by one of the sonndest and best
Insurance Associations in the country. To
the right man a permanent position and very
large compensation is sure. Address, giving
ago, present business, cxpcrlcnccln insurance
or canvassing. with references, “Insurance,"
I'. O. Box 5074, Boston, Mass. 3to42pd
Wanted.
A GOOD strong boy about 15_ or 16 years
old. Address
l0
Box 157.
$ l .000 Wanted.
0N Improved real estate. worth four times
the amount. Will not pa' more than 5
per cent For further portion are apply at
39ti THIS OFF
tilted Mllch Cow For Sale.
SUPERIOR Cow that will give_ milk all
winter,will be sold very cheap it applied
for soon. MRS. C. QUINTARD.
ignition Si., near cor. Catherine A: Fair Ste.
‘_ .
HOUSE TO LET,
8 Rooms, on Main Street. Enquire of
S. E. OLMSTEAD.
Nor walk, October 23, 1893.
T HE annual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Danbury and Norwalk Railr
Company for the election of Directors Will 0
held at the Superintendent’s, Office. South
Norwalk, Conn.. on Thursday.the 25th inst..
at 2 o’clock p. m. I’olls open at 2 and close at
4 p. in. The transfer books will close on the
15th and open on the 26th mat.
By order of the Board,
2L4! II. WILLIAMS, secy.
Notice.
THE inhabitants of the Town ofNorwalk
are hereby notified and warned thata
Special Town Meeting writ be held at the
Town House, in said Norwalk,on Thursay,thc
25th day of October,1883, at? o’clock afternoon,
for the purpose of consideringand acting upon
the petition of Joseph Cox and others, nu-
thoriz‘ug a suitable reward to be paid from
the town treasury for the detection and cor:-
victiou of any person or persons engaged in
stoslin Horses or Poultry in said town of
Norwa k'
CHARLES H. WHEELER
WILLIAM C.‘ SAMMIE,
CHARLES A. BURR,
Dated at Norwalk, Coun,-Oct. 17,1883. 43-1
THUNDER MID llIiIITIIIIIIi I !
11‘ should be generally understood. which it
will be when published mihc old_ Gazette
that I keep the cat Plastering burr in the
country. free from rot and cali’s hair. I retail
large quantities of Harness Leather at whole-
sale prlcea. I manufacture large quantities
of Blacksmith, Bellows cxpresslyiqr retail,
which I sell from 95 to :15 less than JObbt‘I’S'
prices,aceording to size and blast.
TRQBRIDGE, the Tanner,
"'3t-43pd saw CANAAN.
' Selectmen.
Family Wagon For Sale
CHEAP I
Second-hand covered square box family
Wagon or Carryall for sale at a bargain.
Call at the GAZETTE OFFICE. tittOw-sw
To Rent. ..
A SUITE 9f elegant rooms located on Mott
Place, in the Addison Brown house, be-
ing the lower portion. of said, house, The
rooms are spacious and very convenient, with
nice grounds and a barn and all in first class
order and rent reasonable.
Also the grrss and sedge upon about four-
teen acres of salt meadow, located at Fort
Point, near the drive bridge, and easy of ac-
cess. Enquire of
AMES FINNEY. Agt.
Norwalk, Oct. 15th, 1883. 2t-42~13
tarriate lilaiiuli Repairing.
.PAINTIN. 8t TRIMMIHI
MADE a SPECIALTY.
Ill. NELSON,
Having taken the old stand, No. 8 Mar-
shall St., South NorWalk, is prepared to
manufacture - '
BililGlEs.8tEliiiis,Vllil0ils,
are“ are. ~
0: repair the same at short notice. in the best
possible manner and at reasonable limit“
[STRICT OF REDDING as. Probate
Court. October let A. D.1883.
Estate or unease atom. late of Bedding
in said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District 91
Bedding, ' hath limited and allowed six
monthsi’rom the date hereof for the credit
are of said estate.to exhibit theirclaims for
settlement. Those who neglect to presunt
their accounts properly attested wrtbin said
time, illbe detvarrcd a recovery. All per-
sonsindebtedto saidestste are requested to
make immediate ua mcntto
DAVID II. M LLER.Gcorgetown,.
an: Administrator.
[31‘le 3T OF NORWALK as. Probate
CourtOctober 10. A. I). 1883.
Estate of SUS AN V. ST. JOHN. late of
Norwalk in said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for tho Districtoi Nor-
walk hath limited and allowed _six months
from the date hereof for the Creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for_ settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time, Will be
debarred a recovery. All persons ipdebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
payment to .
CHARLES E. 81‘. JOHN.
3t-l‘2 Executor.
~ Music. flail,
Wednesday- 'Eve, Oct. 24.
F011 RTE SEASON
Of the Great American and European Suc-
cess, the Original and Only
Atkinson’s ' J oliities,
'Inztheir own Operatic Absurdity.
in Eletflii Stalk.
As played by them in the largé‘ cities of this
country and during the past sum-
mer mnki g a grand tour
of urope.
Received everywhere with unbounded cn-
_thusiasrn and uproar-one laughter.
Nothing like it on t 0 stage. Original and
, charming music.
During the second act will be introduced a
GRAND OPERATIC POTPOURI
of popular songs and medlcys arranged ex-
presslyforthrscompauz. Also several
, EUROPEAN NO ELTIE8-
\ou cant afi'ord to miss this.
12—43 I'epular Prices.
Opera. House,
F. W. MITCHELL, Manager.
Tuesday, Ev’u; IItliIlBl‘ 23rd.
TWO—IIOURs-OF—CONTINUBD
Laughter Mingled With Jay-
Farewell nppcargnce of America’s Greatth
Livmg Orator,‘ .
H011. Samuel F. tall
OF OHIO.
Who will deliver his latest and most laugha-
THENWKNMIIWNOW.
Lecture will begin at 8 p. m.
Al) MISSION, 25 CENTS.
Reserved seats at I’lnislcd’s drug stores,
wilhoutextra charge. 12 43
NOTICE
IS HEREBY given that the Selectmen and
'Iowu Clerk of the town of Norwalk will
hold a. session at the office of said Selectmen
for the purpose oi'cxamining the qualifications
of clcctors,and admitting to the clector’s oath
those who shall be found qualified, on Wed-
nesday the 94th inst , from 9 o’clock in the
forcnoon until 5 o’clock in the atternoon, and
by public adjournment of said meeting will be
in session for said purpose as follows, viz: at
the Rooms of‘ the Police. under the Council
Rooms in the City of South Norwalk on Fri-
dny.the 26th inst., from 10 o‘clock in the fore-
noon until 4 o’clock afternoon, and unless all
entered on the first list as “to be made,”
whose rights shall appear to have matured,
shall have been admitted era-ejected, will be
in session for the same purpose on Monday
the 29th met at the office of ill Selectmen,
from 9 o’clock forcnoon until I’o’clock after-
noon, and not afterward, with this exception,
that said Selectmen and Town Clerk will be
in session oullonday the5th day ofNovembcr.
A.D..I!83,at the ofilce of said Selectmen from!)
o’clock In the forcnoon until it oclock in the
afternoon, if necessary, for the purpose of ad-
mitting to the elector’s oath only those whose
rights will mature after said Monday, the 29th
met , and on or before the 6th day of N ovem-
ber next” Applications from the Third Vot-
mg instruct can be made in the First or See-
end Voting Districts on the above named
ays.
CHARLES H. WHEELER.
WILLIAM C. SAMMIS,
CHARLES A. RUSH.
HENRY K. SELLECK. Town Clerk.
Dated, Norwalk, Conn.. October 8th, A. 1).,
1883. ‘ 2t 42
Selectmen.
Registrar’s Notice.
OTICE is hereby given thatthe Registrars
of Voters of the First Voting District of
the town of Norwalk will »be in session. at
the Town Clerk’s allies in said District, on
Wednesday. October 23d, and Friday. October
26th.from 1 o’clock p. in. until 5 o’cloekp. m.
for the purpose or revising the Voting List of
said First Voting District.
NATHANIEL REQUA,
JOSEPH B. ELL-i,
tegistrars of'Voters, lat Voting District.
Dated at Norwalk. Oct. 15th. 18:3. ’ 2t-45
Registrar’s Notice.
OTIOE is hereby given that the Regis-
. trars of Voters of the Third Voting Dis-
trict of the town of Norwalk wi l he in ses<
sion at the store of Hanford d; Os era, in said
district, on Wednesday, October 24th, and on
Friday, October 26th. from 1 o’clock p m.
until .5 o’clock p. in. for the purpose of cor-
recting and revising the voting list of said
Third Votlnf District. .
W LLIAM B. IIENDRICK, -
WINFIELD S. HANFOHD, 2d,
Registrars of Voters 3d Voting District:
Dated at Norwalk, Oct. 18,1853. 12—43
\
u y . -
Registrar 3 Notice.
TO ALL CITIZENS who wish to be
,made Electors of the State of Con-
necticut and Town of Norwalk:-
The undersigned Registrars of Voters of
the First Voting District of Norwalk. will be
in session at the Town Clerk's Office, on
THURSDAY, the 18th day of October, 1853.
between the hours of 9 'o’clock, rum. and 5
o‘clock p. m. for the purpose of receiving the
applications ofpcrsons to be made electors,
and to perfect their lists.
NATHANIEL REQUA,
. JOSEPH I-l. ELLS,
Registrars of' Voters of 1st Voting District.
Norwalk, October S, 1883. 41
Registrar’s Notice.
0 ALL MALE CITIZENS. who “lab '10
Bhl_thDE ELECTORS of the State of
Connecticut and Town 91‘ N orwalk:—
The undersigned Registrars of Voters oifitbe
Third Voting District of Norwalk will be in
session at the store of Humord & Osborn on
Tuesday the 16th of October. 1883, from 9
o’clock a. m, tintil 5 o’clock p. m.. for the pur-
pose ofreceivrng the applications of persons
to be made electors and to geriect their list.
WM. B. HENDR Cit
, wrusmno s. HAN scab, 2a,
Registrars of Voters. 3d Voting District.
N orwalk, October 8, I883. lt-l l
Assessor’s Notice.
OTIOE is hereby given to all persons and
corporations liable to pay taxes in the
town of Norwalk, to bring in to the Assessors,
or to either of them,ou or before the lat day
of November next, written or printed lists,
(under oath.) of all the property owned by
them on the 1st day of October,.iorl.'l, liable to
taxation, otherwise it will be the duty of the
Assessors to make out such list accordinging
to theirjudgmcnt and knowledge. adding ten
per cent thereto, which they by law are re-
quired to do, and from which lists so made
therccan be no appeal.
N. B.-—Lists maybe rctumed to the Asses-
sors, at the Select men’s ofilcc. and at the City
Council Room, on Ilavila'id Street, two doom
from Mam street,Sonth Norwalk, on and af-
ter the 6th inst.; also Saturday evenings at
same places from 7 to 9 o’clock.
THOMAS GUYER.
} Assessors.
CHARLES SMITH,
WILLIAM HANDS,
N orwalk, October 2, 1888.
Extract from the General Statutes of Connec-
ticut, amorovcd April 19th, ISSI. An act
amending an act concerning Taxation.
Each resident and every corporation of‘ any
town liable to] give in a list and pay taxes
thereon shall, on or before_ihe_first day of
November in each year, give in his ist
made . and sworn to as hereintofore
prescribed; and if he shall neglect or
refuse to do s9, the Assessors shall fill
out a. list for him, puttingthercin allprop-
crty which they have reason to believe is
owned by blur liable to iaxatlon,at the actual
valuation thereof, from the best information
they can obtain. and add thereto. ten per
cent of such valuation.~ And if he shall so
neglect or refuse the followrng year to give
in his sworn list, the assessors shall add
twenty. er cent to their valuationmade as
aforesan . and upon such he lect orrefusal
the third year, thirty per cent 3 all be added.
and each succeeding year of such neglect or
refusal a. similar increase shall be made In
the percentage to be added. ' ' 10-.lt
ill—Lon & to.
Successors to Wm, Ilindlcy. Jr.,
Are offering G rent Bargains in
WALL PAPER
—_\ND—
Window Shades
YOU CAN GET AN
EBONY LAMBREIIUIN POLE
Willi Brass Fixtures for $1.75.
III ,
The Right Steely Bill Stiller,
. FOR SALE AT OUR STORE.
WELLER d5 MCCORMICK have purchased
‘the painting. paper hanging and house deo-
orating business recently conducted by Wil-
liam Hindley, J-r. Their office is at the above
store where any and all orders will receive
their prompt attention. ‘Ifr. Weller was
foreman for William itindley, Jr.
, . 42 1y
S E AIL-SKIN.
Buy or the Manufacturer
SeaIShn Sacques, Newmarkeis.
DOLMANS All) FUR LINED GARMENTS.
Largest assortment, perfect flitting. Good
goods at low prices. Full line of Mail's,
Canes, Scar-fa, Trimmings. Caps, Gloves,
Robes and Mute.
HENRY SIEDE, Farrier.
If West 14th St.._bet. 5th lltoth Ava. N.1',Oity
4‘1—3m Established over thirty years.
."
Misses St. John, ,
33 Main Street, Norwalk.
Fl NE IIIILLINERY,
Consisting of the Latest Importatious, in
which may be found a handsome stock of
Hats and Bonnets, Trimmed and
Untrimmcd, in the latest '
Paris Styles. Also
Flowers,
Feathers, Plumes, Vclvcts and
Ribbons in all the new shades
at extremely low prices,
A Fresh Stock of
Ladies and Children’s Underwear,
also a full assortment of
Hair Goods,
Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Hand-
kerchiefs, Rucliings, and
Fancy Goods of
all kinds. .
“To have the agency for Madame
G riswold’s Perfect Fitting
Corsets, also for re-
fiuishiug Crepe,
Laces, etc., by the Schriver Pat-
cnt Process. The Buckeye
Cook Book for sale.
Stamping neatly executed, New
patterns frequently added.
Misses St. John, «
33 Main Street, Norwalk.
It-40
' 3 Water Street, ‘
Autumn & Winter
MILLINEIIY.
French Felts in all
Styles.
Elegant assortment
'of Ostrich & Fan-
cy Feathers.
Full Line of Silks & Vel-
vets. Velvet Ribbons,
all shades. Black
Grapes and
Mourning Bonnets in great
variety.
Feather Turbans from 7 5
cents up.
Feathers and Hats dyed‘
Hats Pressed in the latest
style.
Ladies own materials
made over on French
Frames after French
Patterns.
30ft
' ' Gilli.
HATS, cars, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS," are.
CW0“ J),
a
_f
MERCHANT TAILOR,
EDWIN R. SEE
1
hail-Malt tin " Gilli
its made by custom tailors, very cheap.
No house in the state can possibly sell
39 w 4.1 MAIN STREET.
OVERCOATS A. SPECIALTY.
EDWIN n. SHERWOOD,
:
m
ch-‘o
0%
o
So
mm
23's:
393
993%
car-4;:
mo‘e
>®£
can—*4
ESE
4.3
"-1
m2
LOOK! ‘
And see for yourselves.
We know our
Stock of
Clothing!
' Is marked at very
to the purchaser unp
Low Figures, offering
aralleled bargains.
Men’s Overcoats from $4 to $24..
Boys’ Overcoats from $2 to $7.
We carry a
‘ ‘ ETS atL
large line of HORSE BLANK-
OW Prices. -
HATS, GAPS, TRUNKS AND BAGS.
A Full Line of F
urnishing Goods.
lilYlNT, .srssr‘ 8. ca,
' THE ONE PRICED CLOTHlEliS.
29 Main.St., Norwalk, Conn.
New Canned Goods.
THE
New Teas.
BEST
BREAD AND BUTTER. ~
FINEST
TEAS AN
D COFFEE -
Are to be found in the large stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, or
R. P. Beatty.
TEA AND BUTTER A SPECIALTY.
Fcrris’ Bacon.
New Preserves.
Isprepared to exhibit Elegint Novelties in ,
For the sale of which we are the authorized agents.
s
It is the strongest, most economical and effective barbed I fence in
use, haying none of the objectionable features of the ordinary four
prong barbed wire. ‘
5 We also call attention to our large stock of
Hardware, Iron andSteel, Carriage Makers’ and Builders’
Supphes, Agricultural Implements, Paints; Oils, '
Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc, ‘Doors, Sashes
and Blinds a Specialty '
W. H. Smith. do 00.,
15 and 17 Water St., ' _LNorwalk, Conn.
sally
“That Krameh 8r. Bach pian_o is about as near peifcct as any pianol have are
tried, was the verdict of an old piano man thc other day. while trying one in Poms:
roy a. store. ‘1 It has a sympathetic tone, clear, soft, yet resonant. Its repeating ac
tion is something remarkable. It closely resembles the human voice in its singing
tonc,and has not one false chord in its whole scale.” '
ORGANSl ORGANSI OBGANS!
Organs—Pomeroy’s, 20 Wall street—Organs
Organs—Large Stock to choose from—Organs
Organs-Prices to suit the Pocket—Organs
Organs— Havmg all Styles and —0rxans
Organs- Grades to choose from .—0rgttna
Organs— If on are buying for —0rgans
organs— Cas . now is your —Organs
Organs- Chance to secure -0rgans
Orgains- Bargains in a well —Organs
Organs— Made durable. yct —0rgaus
Organs— Low-~I’rlced Instrument —-Orgms -
Organs-Pomerov’s. 20 Wall street—Organs
ORCANS! ORGANSI ORGANSI
Barnes, Conn, Oct. 10th, 188".
Ma. S. T. I’ommov, Dear Sin—It gives me pleasure to state that the Behning
Piano, I boughtpf you some three years since, has given us great satisfaction. We
are delighted with its sweet, rich tone. It stands in tune remarkably, requirin only
two tunings in the three years. and that with constant use. We can cheerfu ly rc-
commend the Behmng to all wishing a first class, reliable piano. -
ANDREW SHERMAN.
Wt BI HA - ' ' t,
BRIDGE'PORT. _ .
IiiilNll III’IIN‘INI}.
“—0——
NEW BUILDING.
‘ NEW GOODS.
12 N cW Departmental!
Gros Grain, Rhadames,
' Mervieleux and Sarah Silks,
5 Leading Makes of Black Silks,
Plain and Brocade Velvets,
Fancy Piushes, Jersey Cloths, .
‘ Gordurettes, Ottoman Cloths,
Ladies’ Cloths, Blach Bison Cloths,
Camels Hair Cloths,
Seal Skin Cloths, . ' ~~
Seal Skin Sacks, Dolmans and
. Fur Lined Clocks.
Gloves, Laces and Ribbons,
Ladies’ Underwear, Hosiery,
Table Linen, &o., &o.
A. FIT 1...];- LINE OF
Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
Urnonsrnav GOODS, no.
W. B. 13315.1.de CO.
40.1,:
Norwalk Chronicler