t
NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday: March 10,1885.
~~ A New Station;
At last the matter of the railroad station
at East Norwalk has taken 'a tangible
form and it is an assured fact that. ere
many weeks have elapsed, a suitable
station will be erected by .the railroad fat
that point. The matter, when agitated
last year, was of necessity laid aside, the
dlflculty in procuring the land demanded
by the railroad company raising an appar-
ently insurmountable barrier to the success
of the enterprise. It will be remembered
thatthrough the efforts, of Mr. George W.
Cram, who was largely instrumental in
inducing the railroad company to consider
the matter, a public meeting was held last
summer and a committee of five citizens
was appointed to act in the matter. This
committee has now brought the stair to a
head. The money for the purchase of the
land has been subscribed. The amount
is much less'than was originally estimated
as Mr. Hanford has made a large reduction
rather than have the matter fall through.
Steps will be taken at once to call in the
subscriptions; and by April 1 the com-
miMe hope to be able to transfer the land
to the railroad company. This new enter-
prise isor ought' to be a matter of con-
gratulatlon to the citizens of the whole
town as wall as the dwellers in' the East
Norwalk colony. , .
The committee have appointed Mr.
George E. Miller as the receiver of sub.
scriptions, and earnestly request that all
amounts subscribed be handed in to him
on or before the 20th inst. The sooner
the money for the land is handed over
the sooner will the station be built. as the
railroad company have stated that they
would begin'work on the station as soon
as the land was turned over to them.
—————-—«>—"‘
Keep It Up X .
Great is the power of gas, and great is
the gas of baking powder. Those of our
dear readers who have watched our adver-
tising columns closely for the past few
weeks may have'observed the hot fight
between two‘ big baking powder com
panics. It seems to .be hip and tuck-first
nip scores a point, then tuck rubs it out.
N11) produces a formidable statement by a
higmmuck-a-muck analytical chemist with
more titles than the ring master in a tem-
perance lodge, to prove that hislpowdcr is
“all wool and a yard wide," and that the
powder made by tuck is a base concoction
of dynamite, sour krout and other ~deadly
perils. The next week tuck comes out
with a counter statement ‘by the same
chemist, in which the said chemist afore-
said flops right over like a purchasable
democrat, slobbers tuck’s powder all over
with taffy, and throws vitriol in the eyes
of nip. And so it goes. First one is
ahead, then the other is behind. In the
meantime the dear public is gobbling. up
both powders voracioualy. This wordy
war proves the superiority of both powders,
and there is no doubt that both will “raise"
a pan of biscuit as effectually as they have
raised this literary row. The useful moral
that is pointed is that the best baking
powders find printer‘s ink an indispen-
sable auxiliary in producing the ,uecessary
fermentation.
..______4....——-————
A Hive of Industry. ‘
The'rubber factory of Messrs. J. H.
lluekley & Son just now presents a busy
scene. Thc'firm have more orders than
they ‘can fill and are contemplating the
putting in of additional machinery to ac-
comodate the demands for their goods.
They have been running nights for some
time but even this extra work brings no
relief from the crowds of orders daily re-
ceived. It is sufficient recommend of the
quality of their work when, in these dull
times, these enterprising gentlemen are as'
busy as bees while rival companies, with
one exception, are running on short time.
o—-—————«>——-——
Moral-Leave Editors Alone.
On March 16th 1881, B. F. Ashley, then
editor of the Portchesteertmal, now ed-
itor of the Mt. Vernon Racer-times assault-
ed by‘Edwin A._Weed at Portchestcr on ac-
count cl an article reflecting on Weed’s
father. Mr. Ashley's injuries resulted in
the loss of one eye and the partial de-
struction of the other. He broughta civil
suit against Weed. Tuesday the defend
not tried to get the suit adjourned on the
ground that his counsel were not present.
Falllbg in that, he withdrew, and Mr.
Ashley proved his case before the jury,
who rendered a verdict for plaintiff for
$8,000.
Cleveland‘s Cabinet. _ .
The President has selected the following
gentlemen to form his Cabinet : . ~
Secretary of Slate—Thomas l". Bayard, of
Delaware. .
Postmaster General—William F. Yilas, of
Wisconsin. ’
Secretary of the Interior-uh. Q. C. Lamar, of
Mississippi.
Secretary of WarM-William C. Endieott, of
Massachusetts. .
Attorney Goneral.~.ingustns H.
Arkansas. ..
Secretary of the Treasury’s-Daniel Manning.
of New York.
Secretary- of the Navy-— William C. Whitnry,
at New York.
Garland, of
———‘-.->—————-——-.
Special Boroun'h “acting-Q
A special borough meeting will be held
in the town house on Thursday at 3
o‘clock to consider the needs of the fire
department, and if deemed best to appro—
priate a sum not exceeding 81,500 for
purchasing necessary supplies.- We .trmt'
every live citizen will attend and vote in
put on; firemen in a condition to cope.
withconflsgrations. Just'at present they
are; sadly deficient in everything most
needful. - '
' -—‘—-—-—<~.~>———-———..
Borough Board of Belief.
The borough board of relief will hold
meetings at the office. of the selectmcn as
followszw _ _
Saturday, March 2i, s:- 3 o’clock in. m.
lionday, “ ‘33, 7 " "
Monday, " 3U, t‘ j‘ " .
Taxpayers should examine their ratings
and see that everything is correct. If
not, appear before the board ‘of relief and
state your case.
._.__._._.+,__._.
Barn On Friday.
The above heading is not intended to
excite anyone's religious. prejudices. It.
simply calls attention to the fact that on
Friday evening at the skating rink Prof.
Hemiltonfiorwalk‘s celebrated roller skat-
or will give an exhibition of fancy skating
on the box~wood wheels. “Barn" is a
unique specimen and his entertainment
will be. well worth witnessing.
--————<”———— ‘
What I Know About Icons.
The March moon fulls on the 30th at
thirty-nine minutes after eleven o'clock in
the morning. She is the queen of the full
moons for the year, for as she is the first
full moon after the vernal equinox, she
determines when Easter Sunday shall fall
and regulates from this initial point the
movable facts and feasts of the church.-—
Republican.
_._.._«»——————-
bodies.
The new Baptist ch
walk will be formally edicated next Mon.
day. At three p. m., short addresses will
be made by the different pastors, and at
7 p. m., Rev. J. M. Taylor, of Providence,
will preach the dedicatory semen. Ser-
vices will be continued, every evening
, during the ,week. ’ _ . ,
Ono Sharp Reform. ,
Whether owing to the :change of ad-
ministration, or to a contract with the
shoemakers, the spikes in the sill of the
postoiiloc door are an improvement upon
. the smooth and slippery iron of ye past
few months. '
Sine Qua Non.
Cleveland started in under. dazzling
susplceérva beau‘iful spring day and the
congratulations of the democrats in the
tic-n nectlout legislature, by telegraph.
~————‘.—>—~———‘
Contributions to our Waste Banks-t.
The advent of spring brings the usual
onymous items, communications, etc.,
etc. W astc paper is in great demand and
sells readily at 4}, to 15- cents a pound.
2.2
V
. not invited into the cabinet.
tion.
rchat South Nor- .
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Wasurxo'rox, March .9, 1886. .
Dun Gusm:—Both Houses of .Con-
gress ran through the imperative appro-
priation bills by almost super-human'exer— .
tion, and thus saved the Country the need-
less uncertainty and turmoil of an extra
session of Congress. The last act of the
Senate was the confirmation of President
Arthur’s last oflicial act in the nomination
of General Grant to be placed on the re—
tired list. Representative Randall exerted
himself to the uttermost to get his party
friends in the House to consent to the.
passage of the bill. He had the discern-
ment to see the injurious effect it would
have on his party, especially} among “‘16.
soldiers, should they defeat jibe“: one
measure which every patriot inthe 'na-
tion seemed to desire enacted. His strate-
gy and persevering industry , got the ,bill
through the Reuse about twenty minutes
before the hour of adjournment. The first
commission signed byPresident Cleveland
was that retiring General Grant.
. inanonaa'rron. ,
Wednesday was the brightest and mild-
est spring day of the new year, and it is
estimated (that fully three hundred thous-
and people'filled the city to witness the
inaugural. The streets were ablaze with
bunting and gay decorations, and the air
resounded with the music of hundreds of
bands. At twelve both Houses were de-
clared adjourned u'n'e die, and the ‘ Senate
-was immediately reorganized by the
swearing in of Vice-President Hendricks.
Immediately thereafter .the . diplomatic
corps in their gaudy ofilcial attires filed
into the Senate and occupied the seats
assigned them. They were followed
by the supreme court, the heads of the
departments, Generals Sheriden, Hancock
and Terry, and. Admiral Porter. The
committee theri nnounced the president;
whereupon the entire body rose and stood
till Mr. Arthur and Mr. Cleveland were
.conducted their seats. The order, of pro-
ccssiori to the east portico' of the capitol was
then announced and the vast concourse
soon followed the president-elect to the
platform,whercupon he was to deliver his
inaugural. The address was delivered in
aslow but loud and distinct voice, and
was heard over a wider arc-a than any of
the nine inaugurals that it has been the
good fortuncof your correspondent to
hear. Mr. Cleveland’s manner of delivery
conveyed the clear impression ' that he
sincerely meant every word he said. His
reference to Civil Service Reform and
Mormonism was greeted with very faint
cheers, but his tilt at'ihe Chinese brought
forth from the vast crowd the (most tu-
multuous applause. As one senior rc
marked in our hearing: “It would make
a fairly, decent republican campaign
speech with» a few slight variations.“
Representative Reagan, of Texas, (who, it
is said, feels slightcd because he was not
invited to become Mr. Cleveland’s post-
master-general, be having filled that posi—
tion in the cabinet of Jefferson Davis) re-
marked of the address that it' was a
“blanked good inaugural—for the repub.
licans." '
run ruconssro-x.
The procession was over three hours
passing a given point. Pennsylvania,
which gave her electoral vote to Blaine,
sent some 10,000 of her state militia to
take part in the parade. They made the
most imposing feature of the line. The
cx-Rebel Gen. Fitz Hugh Lee, who rode
a superb stallion at the head of one of the
divisions, was the recipient of more and
louder cheers than thenew president.
Lee sat on his horse as gracefully and
grandly as our Governor Buckingham
used to do at his inaugurals . on old
“Pathfinder," and so wild was the
cheering which greeted him along the
line, that the idea seemed to have caught
many in the crowd, that it was Gen. Lee
who was being inaugurated. The old
rebel elements of this city and the
adjoining states were all to the front and
have not had such a gala day since Grant
and the boys in blue conquered the
rebellion. No such demonstration and
crowd of people .was ever witnessed in
this country, with the single exception of
the three days’ grand review at the close
of the war.’ The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad brought over "710.000 passengers.
‘into the city during the twenty hours
preceding noon of the 4th, and the Pa. R.
R. claims to have brought nearly double
that number. The Baltimore road had its
track picketcd every mile with flagmen,
and trains were thus kept five minutes
apart over 'its entire lines. Not a
passenger was harmed on either road.
The vast crowd was the most orderly and
best natured ever seen and there was far
less drunkenness and disorder than was
to have been expected. There was a
grand army of pickpockcts present
plying,r their vocation, and some thirty
were captured by tho vigilant police.
The city is still fullof sight seeing strong.
crs. . '
, run mm.
The inauguration ball-like": all else
connected with the inaugural fete, was a
superb success. It is stated, that not less
than 12,000 tickets was sold. There never
chanced to be such roomy quartcrs as the
new pension building proved to be. Of
course every attendant was delighted.
The music was superb, the down-aliens
and company grand, and the supper
.appcijzing and satisfying. Nearly seven
thousnnd tickets were sold next day and
[evening at 50 cents each, simply'lo view
the building's interior and its georgcous
decorations. Among the many Connec-
ticut people who attended the ball were
Mound Mrs. Representatives Seymour,
lfiutc'in and Mitchell and Mrs. Mitchell‘s
sister, Dr. and Mrs. Warner of Bridge—
port and Gov. C. B. Bowers and son of
New Haven. Mrs. Mitchell was remarked
as one of the most attractive ladies
present, both in person and toilet.
President Cleveland accompanied by his
two sisters and err—President Arthur were
among the notables who were present late
in the. evening. ' .
camxnr. ' ‘
seems to be" among the democrats them-
selves. Of course it is natural that the
democrats from Connecticut, New Jersey
and Indiana should feel that a slight had
been cast upon their democratic states.
Ohioans also feel sore that their grand old
god-father of democracy—Thurman—was
of two cabinet ministers from New York,
while they were left, is severely criticized
by them. ' It is likely that these states
will receive due recognition by positions
tendered their distinguished citizens. The
democratic Post of Saturday says that
Connecticut was passed over because 'of
antagonisms in the democratic party there.
This is, doubtless, a slight exaggeration.
It isrelated of President Cleveland that
he has conceived a special fondness for
both ex-Governor Waller and Represents.
tive Mitchell, and would have been will-
ing on personalggrounds to have invited
either one into his cabinet, but it coming
to his 'ears that these two patriots were
not altogether harmonious among them-
selves he deemed it wisest to pass by our
little state. He is also reported as not
warming up very hotly'to the “old guard"
or moss-back portion of the Connecticut
democracy. The selection of Senator
Lamar is as unfavorably criticized as any .
He was not only an ardent confederate,
but' when the'lllcxican pension bill was up
pronounced aglowing eulogy upon J effer-
son Davis in the Senate, and only recently
resented with hot tempcr'Senator Sher.
man's allusion to Davis as a traitor. He
'iain suchillhcalth that unless a robust
and capable assistant secretary of the in-
terior is sclcgted Mr. Lamar will be most
uncomfortably situated. Not only do all
sorts of complicated and vexatious ques-
tionshavc to be settled by the interior
secretary, but the more physical work
perform ed by Secretary Teller would kill
.and president-elect of the United States,'
The only fault ,found’wiih the cabinet
The selection'
N oRWALK GAZETT
any ordinary man. Appeals from patent, i
1
11nd and pension 'ofilces come up to the . ,
commissioner for hearing and decisions,
and it is thought that "Mraf'Lamnr has
neither the mental and physical zalertness
equal to the severe ordeal befOre him. .In
the opinions of experienced politicians‘
and states-pen the most serious error Mr.
Clevelan as made in selecting his cab-
inet is in taking'out of the, Senate three of
his most experienced and capable sup-
porters and leaving their places to be filled
with new men, who, if equally able,
could not from lack of experience he as
serviceable to him and his measures as
those he has seen fit to withdraw. The
cabinet were,‘ sent to the Senate? Thurs-
day’fjor confirmation, but objection. was
made by Senator Biddlebcrger, to there-
gret of every republican senator, and the
“nominations had therefore to go over to
Friday, under the rule, when they were
"unanimously confirmed. The feeling
about the Senate, although republican, is
to take Mr. Cleveland at his word, and
give him a free and unembarrassed oppor-
tunity to work out his declared policy of
moderation, fairness and conservatism.
' ‘m omens. ‘
The Rest says:
“It is almost unnecessary to say that the
names of aspirants for office is legion. A
large preportion consistsof err-members
of Con ess, who are willing to be
console in- their, defeat by, a, position.
Many of the congressional delegations,
realizing the pressure which will be
brought to bear upon them,‘ are holding
caucuses, in which the candidates who
will be supported for state offices are'de-
cided upon- - .
The gentleman whose name is most fre-
uentl mentioned in connection with the
finglis mission is ex-Senator Thurman of
Ohio.
Ex.Representative Vance of North Car.
olina, ,wants to be. Commissioner of Pat-
ents, and his. friends represent his qualifi-
cations as superior and his chances of
gettin the omc‘e as ..fnvorable. The
"friends of ex-Re resentative Hoblitzel of
Maryland; ex. e resentative Lamb, of
Indiana, and Char es A. Shaw of Boston,
are pueblo; them for the same place.
Hon. James Gallagher, chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee of
Connecticut, and Hon. Caleb B. Bowers
_of New Haven. are applicants for the col-
lcctorship of the port. of New Haven. Ex-
Congressman Colin M. Ingcrsoll wants the
New Haven post cfiicc."
Carl Schurz is willing to be a minister
to some foreign court. Berlin preferred.
Err-Governor Waller, of Connecticut, is
said to be willing to accept the position of
consul at Liverpool. " ' '
The president was entirely too fatigued
yesterday to attend church. ‘
cosmrssronmz or PENSIONS. .
Major 0. P. G. Clark of Rhoda Island,
who was promoted to he commissioner
of pensions by President'Arthur upon the
resignation of Commissioner Dudley, is
one of the best 'and most faithful officers
that bureau ever had. and it was a sur-
prise Saturday to learn that the president
prominent a democrat as John .C. Black
of Illinois. This surely is not quite in the
line of the adherence to civil service law
and rules promised.
m GOOD TEACHER.
It is a singular and interesting incident
connected with the wide and permanent
influences of a faithful teacher which
lives after them, that there were assembled
at the Senate end of the Capitol one
evening last week, four graduates of
Amos Smith's school at New Haven,
three of Mr. Gunn‘s school in Litchfield
County, and four of the loved and la-
mented Dr. J. C. Fitch‘s Novwnlk school.
GENERAL sores. '
By a strange oversiglit,'the sisters of the
president were not conducted to ‘ the
platform to'sec their brother take the oath
of office. Miss Cleveland will do the
honors of the White House. Her sisters,
Mrs. Bacon and Mrs. Hoyt (whose bus.
band is a nephew of our Mr. Henry 'I.
Hoyt of Highwood) will soon retum‘to their
homes. An intimate friend 'of Miss
Cleveland assures us that she will prove
one of the most popular ladies who has
ever presided over ‘ the presidential
mansion. She has the remarkable faculty
of remembering namosnnd faces of all she
meets, and is moot genial in her disposi-
tion and manners.
Miss Helen M. Potter—not Patton, as
your crring compositor had it last. wsck~
was unable to fill her engagement here on
account of illness. 3m. Kate. Field
leaves here today for Boston, where she
is to deliver her Mormon lecture this
week.
The new president has astonished all
the old employees at the White House by
being up and at work at six o’clock in the
morning! It was quite usual for his
predecessor to retire, but never to rise in
the early morning hours. -
Mr. Blaine by a singular providence,
was called to Baltimore on inauguration
sister, to Whom .he was,_most dcvotcdly
attached. 0n the 5th Mr. Blaine accom-
panied Senator Evarts to the Senate,
since his nomination for president.
ransONALs.
' Henry Benedict and his sisters, Misses
Libbie and Mnmy of Danbury, leave for
Connecticut to-(lay.
Ex-Govcrnor Bowers was made to feel
the mortification that soon or late befalls
distinction. He was among the first to
call and prcss‘ his congratulations upon
Vice-President Hendricks, and was dis-
gusted to see his name rcportcd‘among
the callers as C. B. Zowcrrs.
In addition to Mr. and' Mrs. Represen-
tatichricc, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. N. Wood,
Lockwood, Mr. Ed. Hayward, A. M.
Lawrence, J as. Hall and Wm. Mcsenburg
of Norwalk; Wm.F. Rockwell and Mayor
Doolittle of‘Meriden ; lion. Jas.’ Gallagher.
- and John H. Leeds of New Haven, were
slew of the multitudinous representations
from Connecticut. ' As Ever, B.
A Legend.
it was a warm day in early spring, and
as the lonely Thermometer stood languidly
leaning up against Pleisted’s drug store
whistflng ‘." then the robins meet again"
to keep its spirits up, and watching a
lady as she crossed the muddy street
with her skirts in her hands. a Cold
Wave came around the corner in an ulster
coat and fur cap. »
“Hello! " said the Cold Wave, waltzing
up to the Thermometer, “ I see you're too
high toned to speak first, but pride must
have a fall. You consider yourself above
me, but I'll make your proud spirit droop."
“See here! ”said the Thermometer, be.
ginning to shiver, as it took out its Mer-
cury to see what time it was, “you're
always running me down. You needn‘t.
come around here putting on ‘your blust.
' ering airs, ’cause I ain’t afreezed of you
But as the Thermometer spoke the Cold
Waved it a parting salute that chilled the
marrow in its bones and sent its pulse
with a single throb down to zero ; the lady
crossing the' muddy street slipped on the
ice and fractured the puckering string of
her corset, and as the Cold Wave wafted
itself over the bridge it chuckled :
“ It’s a cold day where I get left ! ”
————-—-‘.>——fi—o-—-— '
Looks Like I Priest.
President Cleveland did not see fit to
honor Connecticut witha cabinet appoint.
meat but it should be borne in mind that
the cabinet does not embrace all the offices
at the disposal, of the new occupant of the
White House. Why wouldn’t ex—Gov.
Waller make a good minister to Rome?
His striking resemblance to a Catholic
priest would be likely to gain the favor of ’
the pope—Anso'uia Sentinel.
-_._—A...____..-
Kore Hines-y.
Mrs. William E. Buxton the Wall street
dressmaker, returns today from a visit to
New York wheré'she has been inspecting
the spring fashions. ' The trials of long
sufferin husbands. are thus about to be
I'CDGWC l_ . ,
Beon'Sttar Gemini.
‘ Just at present in the early evening Orion
is the most noticeable constellation in the
southwestern sky.——I.’epublican.
had displaced him to give it to even so_
day, to attend the funeral of his only’
which was his first visit to the capitol.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. St. John, Mr. Wm. E. .
The Strike. ‘ . _ '1
At the striking hatters' committec'roo
in south Norwalk yesterday, afternoon the
Gggtrrnreportcr was idnformed that al-
tlidlrgh L the? strike has not materially
changed in its general aspect, the outlook
continues to grow more'und more favor.
able to the ultimate. success of the men.
The failure 'of A. Solman, which was
reported in the newspapers-a few! days
ago, was one .of the results that the men -
had forsecn as anoutcomeof the difiiculty.
The tlfid Co-operative hat company is
nowfully organized, and active operations
will be commenced as soon as the question
of location is settled. Both the other
companies are at work—~company number
2 at Norwalk, where the makers began on
full time yesterday. There are now 218
men, and 115 women out of work in
South Norwalk, a number having found
employment in other batting districts.
When the three co-operative shops are
under full headway, thefreporter was told,
.they will be able to give work to every
unemployed man and woman, and there
will not be one left for the. combination.
“No sir 1" said Tammany, with emphasis,
in reply to a question by the reporter,
“that will not virtually end the strike.
Our attitude toward the bosses will
remain the same, so long as they employ
scab workmen and produce scab hats.
The spirit of this strike is against scab
labor and scab goods, and even after all
hands are provided with work, the present
hostility will continue active, as long as‘
such labor is employed in this town, and
the consumers of the country will continue
to shun such products."
The repprt that one day last week
fifteen men had left the ranks of the
strikers and gone back into the combina-
tion shops was pronounced “all bash."
The strike will be four months'old to.
morrow (11th inst.) and in all that time
only seventeen men and eight women
have deserted. One of the deserters was
received back into the ‘union on payment
of a satisfactory fine, and Mr. Tammany
if they wanted them; in fact, they (the
deserters) would be glad of the chance to
bere—instated, but the trade is not ready
for them just yet. ' '
Mr. James Farrington came into the
committee room and the members asked
,him to give the reporter a statement of
the facts in regard to his transaction'with
l. C. Jolinson who had a letter in last
week‘s Sentinel. Mr. Farrington said, in
substance: “About half an hour before
the quarterly trade meeting was called,
in October last, Mr. Johnson, 'who was
then treasurer of the trade association,
came to me and' said that he had lent the
money of the assoointion, and hadn't
enough to balance up with the trade, and
asked me for a loan of $25 for three days
as he was ‘in a hole.’ He should have
had money enough to pay the rent of the
hall, and a slnall unpaid balance on the
secretary's salary. I said I didnTt have
$25 to spare, but he begged so piieouslv
that I finally gave him the money, but
declined to take his watch as security,
which he offered.- About a week after.
ward I Went to see him. be having failed
to refund in three days as he promised.
As he was not yet ready to pay, I took
the watch, knowing that other creditors
of Johnson’s wanted to get hold of it.
He held the watch and chain, in their
present condition worth 850; but a
jeweler in town offered to duplicate them
was over three months afterward, when
he came around with $10 on account, and
wanted the watch. I refused to give up
the watch or take the money. In the
meantime, cash to the amount of 815
came through my hands as trustee of the
association, which I kept on Johnson's
account, he, as treasurer, giving me a
receipt therefor. Aftérwards Johnson
sent his wife with $10 to redeem the
watch, but as there would be yet a
balance due me, on other outside dealings
I refused to give it up until the whole
account was squared. .Thereupon John-
son came himself and demanded the
watch, and threatened law, but I laughed
at his threats and said he should have the
watch when his account was squared.
He went away but came back in 20 min.
utes with the requisite amount, whereupon
I gave up the watc ." '
Mr. Tammany said, Johnson is now a
foul hatter aving turned in some time
after the sin 'e began; he stands 10-day a
dcfaulter to the trade to the amount of
$15. He boasts of the honesty of his
shopmatcs, when we know that one 'of his
mates at least‘has served two terms in the
Trenton state prison.
One of the committee said that a citizen
had remarked ' that if these Sunday
drunken orgies of the foul batters con-
tinued, he should enter a complaint to the'
city authorities. Last Sunday there were
nine of them making the day and night
hideous in his’neighborhopd, as might be
expected from the class of men that had
been imported.
Loonnumoarsn.)
ED. Gsznrrn :—~Evidcnily the “senior
editor", of your city contemporary, the
Sentinel, does not like' your narrative of
passing events or the source from which
you get your information. Nevertheless
you have stated plain facts, and the half
has not yet been told. The combination
bosses are not succeeding; their products
do not find a ready market, ndt being up
to the standard, and two of the factories
which have produced any-.smount of hats
worth speaking of, have notemanufactured
so inferior that one of the parties furnish-
ing stock and orders has declined to send
more. 'On the other hand all the fair . hat
companies are receiving large orders dai-
l y, and all for fine goods, pronounced by
the hat jobbcrs of New York to b'e supe-
rior to any ever made. in South Norwallr
for the iobbiug trade. T ransacting much
business for all the hails-rs, and being a
frequent visitor to their salesirooms. I am
in a position to know of what I say. A
gentleman and a jobber of bats who has
a factory in Orange, said the class of men
wholhnvc 1ch Newark and- Orange he
knew to be only thirdclass workmen,
thereforejt was not surprising to him that
such bats were sent to market from . the
combination shops. In regard _ to Sol:
man‘s failure, it is currently reported in
- New York, and notwithstanding Hunting-
ton’s ‘and Pelham's denial in Sunday's
Tribune, Imust'believe it is so, when a
firm in' New York, largely interested, tells
me it is so. . ‘
,The whole strike, the refusal of the
bosses to talk or confer with the jours,
has been a detriment to the city, from
which it will not recover in flv’e years. It
isfelt socially, financially, morally and
politically, and the results cannot be fore-
told, ANNEX.
South Norwalk, Mob. 8.
———‘.>———————
Sometime ago, two colored women
were reported in a Norwalk paper [the
Guam] as beg‘gin for a new church to
be erected in th s c ty. The Post copied
the item and said they must be frauds, as
there was no such church in contempla-
tion. The ladies called at this~omce this
morning, and said they were not after
money orachurch, but were obtaining
subscriptions for a new suit of clothes for
the pastor of the Messiah Baptist church
of which they are members. They didn’t
want to be considered frauds and had
their papers showing their authoritv.
They said they were in Norwalk solicitirlg
because their church did] helped them
down’thcre a while ago. Their cause is a
deservin one, and it is hoped thev will
meet wit success—Bridgeportl’oit.
While the Guerra cheerfully seconds
the, Post's tribute to the merit of the
“cause," it is nevertheless a fact that the
women did distinctly solicit aims in NorL
walk “for the benefit of their church,"
their statement to thcvcontrary notwith-
standing." '-
-——_——————-.»4-—-——
' Change of Proprietors.
Mrs. J. B. Belt-s has sold her millinery
business to Miss Agnes Fitch of Winni.
said they could get all the deserters back _
new, for 846. The next Isaw of Johnson ,
' .. W elven-hue". ' .
The following business of local interest
was done by the legislature. last week :
’ - reason. . ,
j The, Senate passed the following
measures on favorable reports from com-'
mittees : Resolution exempting from
taxation all the real estate and $50,000 of
the .ersonalfproperty of the Young Men’s
Ch stlan Association of Stamford ; incor-
porating the New Canaan Hook and Lad:
ating 94,000 a year to the Connect cut
,Statc Firemen‘s- associationy dividing
Stamford into voting districts; allowing
judges of probate to appoint administra-
tors on estates to prosecute French
spoiiation claims; dividing Danbury into
voting districts; that the board of
education may. fix the number of Normal
School scholars; ‘authorizing the state
treasurer to refund state bonds due this
year; allowin executors or administra.
tors to sell an transfer licenses; forbid-
din the sale of dead brook trout loss than
six nches long. '
Housn.-.-The bill concerning'shell fish-
ing in Sherwood’s mill pond at Westport,
was re ected, also the bill making the
Novem r state election day a legalholi-
day. The following minor matterswere
passed: Incorporating the New Canaan
reading room and circulating library'
corporation; increasin to $1,000 the
salary of the jud e of t e borough court
of Stamford;
chapter 30, P. A. 1882, providing penalty
for willful neglect to support w to and
children, by a ding to the first section a
proviso permitting the justice or court
before which conviction is bad to order
the release-of the person convicted upon
the'acceptance of thecourt of a bond to
the town treasurer; passed.
. _wnnnssnar.
Smarn.—-Bill passed authorizing the
trustees of the-estate of Charles F. Andreas
of Darlen, to sell fortyacres of land.
Henna—Judiciary committee reported
favorably upon bill givin rewards of $100
for conviction of horse t 'ieves; favorable
on bill providing that voters at town
meetings who vote on. propety qualifica-
tion shall havesuch property rated in the
assessment list in- their own name; favor.
ures‘to selectmen of property of persons
claimingetown aid as paupers; favorable
on ‘bill providing for the warning of town
meetings five days in advance, exclusive
of the day of meeting.
Resolution appointin Messrs. Raymond
and Law auditors for t e state came from
the senate on disagreein action. The
house voted to insist upon ts amendment
substituting the names of Messrs. Lake
and Gunn. Messrs. Swartoutof Stamford
and Clark of Haddam ‘were appointed a
committee of conference. , ,
THURSDAY.
Swarm—Senator Walsh, for the incor.
porations committee,- reported favorabl
a resolution incorporating the Danbury g
single tracked, from near 0. . Merritt’s
hat facto in Main street, Danbury. to
near the ngre ational church in Bethel.
Thecapital is , ,000;with. pow,er to in-
crease to $100,000 :and leave to begin
business when 820,000 of cash or cash as-
sets is id in. -
On isagreeing action of the two houses
the senate by 8 to 7 voted to recedefrbm
its previous action and a e in ap oint-
ing Thomas A. Lake of oodstoc and
George LI. Gunn of ‘Milford, auditors of
state accounts.
FRIDAY.
Houss.~—Bill prohibiting the sale of
intoxicating liquors or any games of
chance in any building where is held the
fair of gay; incorporated agricultural
society. . c section provides that no
such society shall be'entitled to its annual
appropriation .until the resident, secre-
tary and treasurer thereo shall make oath
that the provisions of the first section have
been complied with; passed.
The resolution authorizing trustees of
estate of William K. James of Norwalk,
to spend part of the principal in building
improvements was also passed.
djourned.
they are just now. Im r'oved- processes
of manufacture, the redllced cost of man.
ufacture, the low price of material and
the competitions of trade, have all con.
spired to bring even the finest and hitherto
most expensive carpets, such as ‘Wilton,
Moquette, Velvet and Body Brussels;
within the reach of people of moderate
means. At the“ same time there has been
a vast improvement in guallty in the whole
range of still lowerpriced' ts such as
Tapestry, Three-Ply and Ingrains, so that
these in durability and beaut new com.
to with the finer fabrics be ore named.
t is, however, of the utmost importance
, to purchasers to see that they are getting
for their money reall worthy and service-
able goods. At no t me is more 1.1. 2.1.1.
of close but inferior imitations of genuine
. goods, than when the prices of the latter
are low and the chances for increased
profit through unfair pretence of compo-
tition, are conseq‘uently greatest for the
b0 us articles. obe certain of. getting
on y the best goods at the lowest prices
possible the wisest course is to atronize
an old established house with a gh repu-
tation to maintain, and an unrivalled stock
in all departments of their business, such
as John and James Dobson, 40 and 42
West 14th street, New York. Not only:
do they odor all sorts of . carpets named,
in infinite varieties,‘but a practically inex-
haustible and so orior assortment‘of Ori-
ental, Smyrna an other rugs, Art Squares,
Linoleum, Lignumfliats, .
-—-——-———<-»—-———-
Puhlished by request.
' Outside and In.
C. F. D. IN NEW YORK OBSERVER.
In Msmorisrn: Paul Deems Egbert. Came
July 13, 1882. Went January 80, 1885.
’lhere is an unseen ewin ’ gate
The two great worlds "ding:
Outside, poor sinners weep and wait; ,
Ineidc, are saints abiding. -
'lkuv grim and dark-and dread is seen
The outside of Death’s portal:
inside, its glorious golden sheen.
l .‘ Delights the eyesfllimmortal.
3 Outside, the wintry winds may shriek.
With howl and lamentaiion ;
luside,melodious accents areal:
0f Spring'a regeneration.
Outside, theie is the little grave '
02' a babe who had just
Inside,.i'rs fact, winged and .
O'er fields of light are tiyin .
lug ;
their own stock, and the make has been-
tjlutside, we hears. father‘s plaint.
. And a. mother’s cryonibreoking;
inside. is shooting many a saint
At the saintly babe’s new waking.
(.mtsida, bereaved children weep
, Q‘s: little steps retreating: ,
inside, their harp-strings cheruba sweep.
' The new-horn cherub greeting. ,
Outside, upon a cross oi'blow'
Hangs God's great Martvr dying ; .
inside. He reigns and all Ills trains of
Angela hegr Him crying-~
l
l “ Onteidc, 0 men, are Death-sud bin;
5 Inside, the Life Immortal ;
g Hear not to let your loved ones in .
i To Life thro' Death‘s dark portal."
l
l
l
. -—--———--oo>-——-—-~
Justice’s Court.
The following cases w‘ere disposed of
in Justice Sturges’ court during the past
week: ,
State vs. Wm. Gormley for drunkenness;
plead guilty: paid costs and was discharged.
Weeks 8'. Stevens vs. Wm. 0. Adams for debt;
judgment for plaintifltor debt and costs.
Michael fitnmaurice,vs."hfaria Smith for
debt, nd ment for plaintld' for debt and costs,
so . ol .klloytvs. Wm. McQushno for debt;
P50 .8- .
)1._I"rtzrnaunee vs. A. Coekcfur for debt;
pending. .
Weeks & Stevens vs". Wm. J. Baxter for debt;
pending.
Weeks &- Stevens vs. Henry L. Seymour for
debt; judgment for plaintiff with costs.
Weeks .2 Stevens vs. Sylvester. Albln for
debt,‘judgment for plaintiff‘- ' ' ‘ .
State vs. Wm. Gormleyt under bondsto ap-
pear March 13, .- . ,
State vs. James O’Halleran; under bonds .to
ap ear March 14. - - .
'illiam Hyland vs. Ellen Sheridan for debt;
trial set for 13th inst. ,
———¢'.>_——
ist of letters remaining in‘the Post
0 cc, at Norwalk, Conn... March 7th": 4'
Wm. H. Brown. Harry B. Banks. C. '1‘. Cole,
Levi Colev, W. F. Cushman, Mrs. Emma].
Davidson, Mrs. B. A- Edwards, Miss C. J. F air.
child, Clarence B. Gregory, 0. R. Gardinei,
Rev. C. W. Holden, "Household ’.‘ Mrs. John
Harland, Kate llyland, Miss L. . Bovt, Mag-
gie Barnett 2,Bntton 4t Bliss, James Johnson,
“L. B. 8.," Louisa Ludwi , r. H.9Lookwood,
Mrs. Mary MeCallock. iss Ma 'e. Maher,
Miss Eva Miller, .Mrs. Libbie §lgdfleh Mrs.
Benet Miller Mariana Mertucia. Eugene Or.
mand, F. Peligman, Mrs. A. .D. Partriek. Miss
Franc-is Pauler, Theodora '1‘. Plait, Miss Mary
E. Quintart‘, Clarence '1‘. Russell; Alice Shep-
pard, Chas.- B. Stevens, Charles .Saunders,
George A. Smith. J. B. Simmond, Theodore
Smith, W. C. Smith Edward Treuter, Carme-
no Vongonyo. Owen'Winn, Miss Annie 0. Wood.
Attest, Cass. Gamma}. M. ’
———-.——m..p_.—.—. '
- 11-. Agol's Pills ' reach the. var founta of
vital action. Sold in Norwalk an south or-
walk by Geo. B. I‘laisied. “.10 '
“WW—”"7.
. use“ to Advertiserii _
From and after today cha'n'ges in' ad-
vertisements now running in the Gazer“,
must be handed in at the office' by Satin-f
day morning of each week. Unless‘this
is done advertisements cannot be chsuged
till the following week. New advertise.
ments will berecived up to 11 a.‘ m., on
pauk.
Tuesday of each week.
der and Fire Engine geompany; appro ri- .
so the, bill amending
able on substitute . bill {requiring discloa- ‘
Bethe] horse railway compan ,to run,.
' —-Finc carpets never were so cheap as.
ploycd by manufacturers in the production ’
. ,hattxlmea omthl‘spiacc.
:E,.TUESDAY,’ MAR‘CH10.18825.
Quick Work.
Enrroe Gaza-mn—In the Westport
column of your paper last week I noticed
an item stating that a Westport blacksmith
had shod thirty horses in one day. I
would like to ask if he calls a day, 10,- is
or 24hours. In case he means; 10' hours
he would command a good salary as to
shoe thirty horses in ten hours is a great.
achievement. I had, at one time, an
apprentice who had not been with me
four months, who drove on 33 sets of
shoes between fl a. to. omit? p. m. I
thought that a good day's work but the
Westport man is ahead of my time.
Geo. W. Khan-
——-——-—-<-oa——-————-
How About Horses f
It they have Henves give Wesre’s Heave
Cure. If they have worms, appetite is poor,
are out of sorts and need a tonic, give Weare’a
Condition Powders. Weara’s ;' no other. Sold
in harwalk and South Norwalk by George B.
Plaisfed. . 4:10
--———--—- —.-—4 .
A nil—«Sure to cure cracked heels and
sera shes in horses. Sold by Geo. B. Pleisted,
horwslk and South Norwalk. 13:10.
- —— -.—‘.~—.-u——-—————v- .
Weare’s “Sure Cure for Heaven” is the cal
thing known that will cure. Sold in Norwoli
and South Norwalk by Geo. B. Plaisred. 4th
WM—
Agoil—Sure to cure itching piles. 13i10.
Hale's Ila ultimo—“TC. h fl.
Icy ass-ea on; core.
W's Cabins-Soap heals and WM...
Com-Conge-overkfllmm
IIII'I lilirand Whisker Dye—Black 6 MIN.
mammals Drops cure in 1 lung's
manna-am: Pm. are a can can.“
inn-Inm-
nrnn. ~
TnosrrsoN—Jn Winnipauk, March 3, Willie,
intantgson or William H. Thompson, aged 8
men s.
Bushman—4n Jacksonville, Fla.
Colonel Joseph Remington, aged
'Mas‘ch 1
’78 years. '
anrno.~r.snrns on omnmn 'ro'
- take light, pleasant work at that own
homes (distance no objection). Work sent by man.
wratrzmsesmwc tram”
Beaten, Mass, Box 5344. m net 0:3
EVBRAL desirable Residences at low
k.) prices and on easy terms, Money to
loan on Bond and Morltga s.
81112 .RLC ufinnmmmsa
Lots on iron trait anil‘ranklin’henue
For Sale Very Low. Apply to
, B. B. CBAUFUBD,
3m2 Gen’lAgL, 31 Main St.
. r
N 01:! cc.
Tun Borough By-Laws prohibit the cleaning. or
. any eels-pool or ri exce t d
mouths of November to lisp?! inclugflv w:
natty of no line. All persons are notified
at the penalty fixed by the B -l.aws will
ly enf on one th thin th of A ll .
ore .r e e next. .
‘ JARVIS KELLOGG‘, llealthptlflcer
4th :0: the Borough of Norv alk-
’ For Sale.
FARM of 100 acres west of New Canaan VII
leis, Conn :twogood Houses; barns, a; 3'
well wit nevertatlins spring close to House; I
new. smallest" c...
. _ A m of of W
WILLra. Banish one
at . as Pine Street, . k.-
For Ren’t.
V ‘HE Light and Desirable Basement
under Peckwell's Harness Store in
“James' Block" from April in next.
En uire of . ,.
tf10 l1. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
To Let.
THE Hall in. the Hardcnbrook Building,
formerly occupied b the Phalanx,
willberented at reasons e terms. For
particulars enquire of
NAT. REQUA, f
' i
Hotel Brunswick.
. To Let.
AQUEEN ANNE house on Arch street. roe
session April 1st. Terms reasonable.
“‘3 Enquire of E. A. WOODWABD.
eEA. TER CARDS.
Cards. . otwo alike, in d to any address on
receipt of 31.00. Batista aranteed cram
genuine-d. EUREKA CARD 53., as Mahler: .
'. . 3:10
SCRAP PICTURES & CARDS.
Mother Hubbard Series. aScraps, mailed so cts.
Robinson Crusoe a N. 13. -‘ “ so “
Collection Boxes containing 400 “ “ $1.00
In rted collection of so Cards, - - 1,00
25 'ttags Chromoa. - .~ - - sorts.
The above entire collection, 33.00. Satisfaction
guaranteed or. money refunded.
EUREKA CARD c , 25 Maiden Lane, N. Y. «to
D. n. CLARK, . - -
O
arcs-r Yunnan
Business Prnnam
Ever Odor-ed in Stamford
At Auction. 1
To Close an Estate.
ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11,
At 10 a. m., on the remises, will be sold in Lots
to suit Purchasers, that '
Finely Located Property!
Lying in the Centre of the Borough of Stamford.
Conn. Bounded north by .Main street. east by
Pacific Street, south and west b Canal Street. and
com the Morrison Drug musk
lug—cram 0rd Hotel and Livery 8tables._ and the
Brick Block of Stores, cum and Public
Hal east of the same, together with the Testaments,
Blarksmlth and Carpenter Shops in the rear. also
47 Build in 3' Late
Framing on Pacific, Canal and New Streets.-
For Capitalists and Investors this sale offers an-
perlor inducements, as all the propergoifered
must 0! necessity soon increase In v . The
Executors are determined to dispose of the whole
propert to close the estate. Also at the same
place w be sold
18 Acres of Salt Meadow,
Belonging to the Estate. ' ‘
WSale,Ra1n or Shine, without regard to the
weather.
For map of the premia tTérms,‘ (to. am] at
Real name 0 we: I). af‘g‘cmr a ' ,yAt-
lantic Street, arty opposite the Best Dulce. *
Per order .
- . BXECUTORB 0F ESTATE .
- . of Alexander Hubbard, dee’d.
atamforu. J anusry 13th. 1865. 2:)
F. KOCO [l R.
' Late with B. l}. SEEBWOOB, f
Baa opened a first-class
AUCTIONEER.
——
I Merchant Tailoring Establishes,
Nos. 18 and 15. Bale St.. Sol-walk.
\t’dlkeepafallllneof I ported arid-Domestic
Goods al a in stock. Every piece warranted
ALL WORK DONE BY FIRST-CLASS HANDS.
1m9 .
1 Per Cent. Western Mortgages,
Principal and Interest guranteed. sire and prof-
ltalgue investments. For sale!)
om
I. B. Chilly-URI}. 81 M
0th Caus-
logne of other Jewelry, in}: ousuml-u m
sew homol, we make the following liberal one? :
n receipt of 75 cents and this Advertise»
can! either of the above “large,
.In ordrr to introduce our M
Denture will
the most mahlonable and Regular much we
Insignificant-3d? intrigue; - 0;“! 151% ~hgir-
soon or e mg us so ".
noucmorm. 1m. 2 is om" lutestdlm rt-
“! Purl-Inn Diamond, set? in no (I If}
R. Rolled Gold. The ' possess the beautiful
straw tint and brilliant scintillaung rays 0 ly found
in old Mine ”lemonade, and will make a
handsome present for Young or our.—
Thess rings are suitable for either Lady or Gent.
and are warranted to give satisfaction. Or we will
send the two rings tor-$1.40. (in.- II-
lualroted Catalo e of fine Jewelry
Watches, etc, sent roe with each order. Send
was: $3325.?“ “ii” “will“ ”if?"
n o c an en. A 4
Eureka Jewelry 00., Maideufine, New terms"
DISTRICT OF NORWALB, s. a. Probate Court,
March 1th. A. D. 1 '
Estate of Thomas ii. MORISON, late or
walk, in said District, deceased.
Ounrasn—Tnat the Executors exhibit their
Administration account to this court for adjm
meat. at the Probate once in Norwalk, on the 90th
day of March, 1885, still ticlock formant on
that all persons interested in add Estate. may be
notified thereof, the Executors wtli'cause this
order to he published in a newspa r printed in
Falrneld county and post a copy erect on the
sign- t in said Nor-walk. nearest the p
w ere the deceased last dwelt atleast ten days be-
fore said sou: day of March. 885.
mOp, ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
iS’l‘RICT 0F NORWA sa, Probate court,
mailm‘ihnll'drdbnfi‘lioa. WALL late or v
« o ., , or-
"gluing-{mt the Ex tor habit hin‘Ad-
can an
ministfiatlon acoounttothiscourt for sdjuatm
a: title morgtfiglflgn‘ram on the 90th do
o are s cc orenoon-andthat
personsiu'teresled in said Estate mince notified
thereof the Executor will cause order to
whilshogin anegsps r 13:13:: in more}:
J11 D . . 9W
said, gorwmg. neafresrtlis place where the deceased
last dwelt at least 10 days before said 90th day or-
Nor-
March, 1&5.
lt‘lOp ass a. WOODWABD,J§dgA
«QPOI'OyENIO, Namath,
air the weekeommenetn; Honday. March 9th.
consequence or the great success of the NEW
ENGLAND COMEDY AND DRAMATIC 00..
Managerxitctiell ha'slnduced'themf to remain at
the Borstal: Opera House another week. An en.
tire clean of programme as follows :
.. Tuesday Exciting,
EVERYBODY! ram. and the laugh-
able farce, Slasher and Crasher. ” '
Wednesday Matinee, m 1303' WILL.
Wednesday Evening. -
m nonm‘ .0! m.
Thursdoy Evening,
ALI. TBA! animals NOT GOLD
and m 14113103301.
' Friday Evening,
mom IARLE and 802.0! am-
can. People’s Lawyer.
Saturday histlnee, ”request, ,
. mm :0“ mm.
' Saturday Evening.
HERE’S panama and. T001112”.
Admission To?“ as cases.
THE Lmrsgggssoormos
First Congregational Church. -
Will give a course of Four Entertainments, as fol-
lows: No. 1. Lecture,
““l‘he Monarch of The Nursery.”
sy Rev. ansan monasommaesnmmm
Tuesday, Ear-oh 17th,
is An nu rtainme“ a p. a I
o. 2.
‘ ll . . te ntgtven by m.:t°llg
Athenmum, my.llarehflth.at'8‘p.m.'
30-3. 111mm mi 0. I .
Venice and the Coliseum.
s n . n. . ' '
y or G knew of Bridgeport,“
TUESDAY. again 14th. ,
. at! p. In. No. 4. . ., ,
CONCERT. ORGAN audNOOAIu
By Mr. GIBSON and ”I SOPHIA.E.~ FAIL. the
“M' I“. B [9"
1.0m". at the
, , n. . .. .
TUBQDAY, semesters. ' ‘
ata m. Tickstsmsyhs limb.
amour... . 'W. , We“ are
Dreammakinfi.
Miss A. G. OOLLINS '-
Is now ready tenet. Fit and lake Dresses by
8. T. TKM'S m. .
a man. noun-r or Parnassus rs manna
Pm m an . samsorml blatant”;
amt No.16 IAIN STREET, 803W, .001“. '
8 PERCENT. FIRST 3108me _ .‘
REAL ssrars BONDS.
Gauranteed by the Middlesex Banking
Company of Mlddletown, Conn. . ,
WBSAIBBY
m , n. n. onerous, 31 Main. St.
0. A. sum,
Phn ugraphet
ALL you run- cuss.
All] 'Sflliifflillflll Glil‘illllfllll.‘
l mu IS soucnrn.
No. 11 Main St. Norwalk. Donn.
, Ulillllfllllhll
MILLIN ERY
--AT-—-n
Mrs. W. Fawcett’s.
No. 3 Water St.. Norwalk. and
7 3 Main St... South Norwalk.
Everything to be sold Regardless"
of , Cost, ' '
Best French Felts, 50c. Best Wool Felts,
25c. Trimmed Bats. $1.50, $2 and.
' $8. Ostrich and Fancy Feath-
ers one-half the original cost. ,
Ribbons in cat variety. Sa'tina, om.
Grain and, elvet Ribbons all shades.
Give us a call and udge for yourself that
this is t e place for .
BARGAINS IN mum.
WITHflll'l‘ 1mm
The price we have marked out: sermon
scams srocx of
CARPETINGS
Is lower than ever before known); for ina
plys, and Extra Superfine lugs-bins at 25
run our. snow mars sonar. oos’r.
SPEOIAI. BARGHNGS.
We also invite attention to a large stock
ofsinle sandpatternswedonotin—
tend u .icating, which, toeii’ectaspeed
_ oe, we‘are now selling~ 'regardles~ ' g
of cost. ‘ ‘
CANTON TTIN
as. I '
a as. on. atoms, to.
In Great Variety, can be purchased 'I from
us at lowest cost. .
Orders Executed m City or UosntryitShu-tsstlfohes.
JOHN 4. JAMES _
armament-as. '
40 d’: 4.2 Westlith 813.,"
NEW YORK.
Fl curs it an
. «roam- , _ '
.aANGEs
Nick, Rector and others. _
Coal and Wood Stoves, ‘
Agate Tea, and Coffee Pots,
Kettles and Sauce Pans.
TIN-and woonsrwsasg
'CHANDELIERS, '
Gold Finished Hanging Lamps.
plox Burners.
A ' _ NEW snam‘sm
rum in" Dreams in an.
A Full Line of
DINNER wane.
Table Glassware in New Patterns,
HOUSE FURNISHING 600113, it. '
stance, we are selling heat agility velvolts 3
at usual cost of a Tape IBrussels; also.
Body Brussels. Tapestry eels, T
The, Duchess, our 0..., but]. '
i
s
Fine Table Lamps with Du? i g
l
l
Joseph .‘B. l Ells,
F
Bllfll'S AN
Sign of the
LEATHER
JAMES
Under Opera House.
] , uni dominant SALE
~ ' .__:or;_ .
[l SHOES.
CONTINUED T0 APRIL 1st.
On account of the very large stock of goods on hand, 1
shall continue to reduce stock.
' REGARDLESS OF COST 2'
Until April let, in order that my successor Mr. Barrows,
may select his cwn goods for Spring Trade.
In order to reduce stock as speedily as possible, I SHALL
POSITIVELY SELL AT COST,'and everything shop-
worn or out of style at MUCH LESS THA N (DST. .
We have goods enough. to fit and suit all and. the prices
' will surprise you.
EUGENE FANCHER '
i 17» Mam Street, Norwaan.
Golden Boat,
2 visit? 33“
A. H. HOY .
3001's .3 sew-Es.
READ AND. REMEMBER.
V To reduce stock and make room for New Spring Goods, we will sell
’ ' . our entire stock of" ' ‘ .
BOOTS AND SHOES
Until March let, at g
. m m an lulu lilillllll nus
This is no humbug; we will do just as we say.
- - little soiled, at
l .- One-Half Cost of Manufacture.
Large lot-pi" Ladies’ Shoes, Cloth Top Pebble Goat ard American Kid.
at $1.00 per per pair. lVorth from $2.00 to $3.00. Ladies’Vel-
vet-Embroidered Slippers, 90c. Regular price $1.25. Men’s
Vol vet Embroidered Slippers, 35c.
. - Cheap. We are Sole Agents for
MEANS’ $3.00 SHOES,
Try them. They are the best, for the money. To close out Rubber
' Goods, we will sell
Rich’s Rubber Boots at from $2.00 up.
A large line of as desirable goods as can be found in Norwalk.
- A. H. H©Yfld,
Some lots of goodgi a
Bays’ Button Shoes,
Wall Street, Nos-Walks
To Rem .
ThreeBoomesultahlefor-asmailfsmllyonhlm
street. Borough. Apply to
. B. Bus, FurnltnreDealer.
For Sale. .
Afimallnousewithaboutoneacreofmat
Broad River. Opposite“ James Pan ts.
pine J.B.ms.Furulture .
A Small Cottage
was ofgr duvvmninankr‘orsalschea
- . 'hireof. J. B.Brs.s,BufuitareDealer.y'
. ,o'
u l ' A Small Farm
For SulsChesp. The old Ban amin Bistro .Bome-
stead at'North Somalis, or at road to sggargoms
. of sle. Meadow,
Laud, bewidgsawholaorlnparcelsto suit
pnrchaders. A good chance to secure a home-
Apply to ‘ J B. Eris, Furniture Dealer.
6
, Building Lots.
Within 1, mile or the center. a number or desira-
ble and , Bulldog Bots near the residence, of
3:...“ lie Bag, and Broad River District
ham. . We .
’ ' J. 3. Bus, Furniture Dealer.
' 'For Sale.
ammo... teresidenneot CharlesE.
seammmpfionowm
J.B.ltun,s‘urn. lture Dealer.
For Sale.
Theflomestasd otths Subscriber. No. 8 Camp
street. mefloueandflarmmoteet front
00 street- Asst! to .
SW 10
E. Quintard's Son.
.nnpnsile' Horse Railway ”Depot,
. Parlor Suits .
Burma LOUNIGES.
. Rl'I'lAN and REED ROCKERS,
Folding. Carpet Rockers.
Walnquhairs & Rockers.
Upholstered Easy Chairs-
Chamber Sui-ts,
crushes ROLL 'rop ossxs, as.
ours Desire, and DESKS ’l'ud BOOK
CASE'COMBLNED. LIBRARY, min.
81.3 rep, cams, and warmer and -
ass nx'rnssros means. .
Plush Top" Stands.
FOLDINC BED,
Wire Beds and Cots.
mm wool. Rattan and Excelsior
Mamie: iPillows, Bolsters. the.
Husk 5'; large or small quantity
luau Bill,
And in fact everythifig
0
Batch, Bait (iii.
MANUFACTURERS 0? ADD , DRAWS us
LUMBER. _ .
TIMBER
SHINGLES. '
_ 1 Lara,
DOORS, _
.sssn.‘
BLINDS]
‘ momma
mnow FRAMES
Hortense.
Veneered Hard Wood Work, '
Hard wood Ceiling & Eiroring,
no. Non-walk. Conn.
E. as K.~s~1h00KWOOD.
C. no 0 RE RY.
CHINA
'GLASSWARE.
Plain and decorated. Also a full line of.
Hanging Lamps
and Chandeliers,
TIN WARE. sens Winn.
estrus. woos AND
WILLOW WARE.
. that is to be round
in a FirsLClsss use finishing
. Store. .
Sleds, Snow. Shovels,
——AND---
--. SKATES -'-
.. Livegeeae Feathers.
Call and'_ft‘.xamine when Ln want of
sflyth'ing in my line.
i
l
'_0fthe Best Qualitylntbeeity at
Prices Laws than Ever. .
s. s. rocswoon-
Norwalk Chronicler