' a
NORWALK GAZETTE. ' ,
Tuesday, March 17,1885. '
Kore Strikes. .
Two great strikes are now in progress- ~
one being-oaths part of the employees of
Gould’s‘MiSsouri Pacific system and in-
volving about 15,000 men-the other on
the pm of. the Pittsburg coal miners,
numbering 12,000 men. Bothmov'ements '
are among the most extensive of the sort
ever inaugurated in this country, and
must involve disastrous losses to employ-
ers and employees alike. Public sympa-
thy in the states through which the Gould
roads run, ts universally on the side of
the strikers, itbeing felt that their wages
have been ground dowu beyond the living -
point to permit the largest portion possi.
bie of the revenues of the roads to be up,
. plied to dividends and . interest on the
huge mass of watered stocks and bonds
with which this system is loaded. This
strike is extending and deepening, and
Gould would do well to interrupt his
yachting long-enough to pay some atten-
tion tothe demands of the situation. .
It is to be hoped_‘that the diflerences in
boat cases will be speedily adjusted. But
the outlook does not look promising for a
Speedy realization of the hope. , And-dire
distress is probably n' or by for the‘ fami-
lies of the strikers. ‘
W
- The crou‘Sonnd'rq’rm ‘ ’ -
Some time since the Guerra published
an account of the efforts of certain parties
interested to establish a cross sound ferry
between Huntington, L. I.,_ Norwall; and
Bridgeport. Since then the company has
been formed, the necessary stock taken,
and thecoming of spring will see a boat
plying between the three points men-
tioned. The boat has been secured and
, paid for, a satisfactory trial of her speed
having been made. The name of the
steamer is the “Joshua Levinus,” Captain
IiaYoung. Thcboat’s boiler and machin-
ery have been examined and found in
good order, andhcr hull is in excellent
condition. She will soon steam to Hunt-
ington harbor, where necessary alterations
of cabins and other repairs will be made.
We congratulate our Long Island neigh-
bors upon their enterprise in this matter,
and have no doubt that, the venture will
prove financially successful. The advan-
tage. to be gained by our local trade is
, great as such a any will open to our men-
chants the fertile gardens of Long Island.
_________....__._._
’ Luxurious Traveling. -
The Consolidated Railroad company are
having two elegant buflet cars built. In
.enecorner are the marble wash bowl,
mirror, etc, for toiletpurposes, and across
snarrow passage is the porter’s room.
This room is fitted with a heating appara.
tus connected withthree tanks which will
contain codes, tea and hot water. In the
many closetsin this room will be kept
light lunch,‘wines, etc, which will be
served .on the car. The body of the. car.
is occupied by the drawing room, which
contains twenty chairs upholstered in old
gold plush. The cars are of mahogany.
Between every pair of chaits and on the
side of the car, is a little metal catch.
When lunch is ordered a small mahogany
table will be brought by the porter and
fastened in the proper position by this
catch. An Axminister carpet will cover
the floor.
. 1!. 2. Conference.
The next annual session of the New
York East. if. E. Conference, to which all
the Methodist churches of this part of the
state belong, will be held in Hartford,
beginning on, Thursday, April 2. Heroto-
fore they have always opened on Wed-
nesday, but the Board of Bishops recently
changed the date to Thursday. The rea-
son for this is not cxactlylclcar, but it is
supposed that itwili facilitate the dispatch
of the work which the conference must
dispose of. The days before the confer-
ence Sunday are spent in getting ready
for work, and the most or it is really
done after Sunday. By the. change
three days are afforded after the Sunday
for settling the question of appointments,
which is the chief duty of the presiding
bishop.
Winnins’ Storm.
In conversation Saturday in Ottawa;
Prof. Wiggins said that the storm of
Wednesday, which he predicted in April,
1888, will be very'heavy, especially on the
meridian of London, where it, will appear
thirty-six hours earlier than in America.
It will be occompanied " by earthquakes,
and tides will be unusually high. ; The
storm will continue in diflerent localities
for a week,- and will stretch from. the
Arctic circle to the parallel of Sandy Hook.
fie says this. storm will be nearly equal in
strength to- thosc that will occur- on Sept.
29th, 1886, March 27th. 1887, and Sept.
19th, 1887, known as the Sazeby storm of >
October, 1809.
W.
Yesterday’s Eclipse. .
Ye sterday’s eclipse of the sum was vis-
ible in Harwell: from 12:11 p. m. to 2:50
p. m., andwns the largest solar eclipse
that has been visible in this state since
1800. A little more than the upper half
of the sun’s‘diameter was covered by the
moon at the moment of the greatest- ob-
scuration. The face of the sun was
eclipsed, with the exception of an “annu-
lus” or ring. Iii this case the center of
the ring' passed directly over the sun, but
as her apparent diameter is less than that
of the sun. she could not totally eclipse
him; thereforeabright ring of sunlight
surrounded the dark body of the moon.
_______‘....—_————-
Mixed Democracy.
Some people say that the New Haven
slate reads—Colin M. ‘Ingersoll for post-
masterland Alexander Troup for collector.
- This will give equal recognition lo the kid
glove and hard fisted wings of the demo-
racy. Mr. Ingeraoll will represent the
blue blood and Editor Troupe the people.
But what will the gushing Gallagher and
the smiling Bowers say to this? Although
Mr. Gallagher never drinks, the aforesaid
slate would, it is to be feared, make him
too full for utterances—NewLondon Day.
'In the “A'uld Lamina ”
At the regular monthly meeting or the
Fairfieid County Historical Society, held
in Bridgeport, Friday evening, a Mrsl,
Comatock. of New Canaan, presented a
fine picture, handsomely framed, of the
oldest house in New Canaan, together
with'a uunier of historical volumes relat-
ing to the early settlement of NewCanssn.
. W
, Notice to Advertisers.
From and after te-day changes in ad.
vettieemenrs‘now running in the Guerra
must be handed in at the office by Satir-
day morning of each week. Unless this
is done advertisements cannot be changed
till the following week. New advertise-
ments will berecived up to 11 a. m., on
Tuesday of each week.
W
The Thing Moat Needful. .
The Connecticut legislature have retired
General Grant. too. They have also get
the people of the commonwealth on the.
tired list. There remains one more chance
for the Connecticut legislature to redeem
themselves,'snd that is, to place the Con.
‘ neeticut legislature on the retired list.
W
Biography of a. Portehester Kan.
It .is 's‘aid'there is a man in this town
who was never known to tell the truth
l’nut once, and immediately he had such a
«ore tumor that his life was despaircd of;
but he contradicted his statement and than
recovered.——Pottchcstcr Journal.
._-___-_+...—————-——
And Why Not 2'
tifieocral 13'. H. Noble is being Iflllfi'li of
a». the new. mayor of Bridgeport. The
crucial is :1 universal favorite wherever
lenmvn, and his party might. do further
and fate a presided averse. ‘
Too Bad.
'i'ln: news from General .stm’s sick.
room is of the most alarming character,
Medical science seems powerless to arrest
the progress of the cancer, and death at ;
no distant day is inevitable.
5 expectant patriots, who came with the;
inaugural rush, have began “oullb7"percep- '
, connivc for it.
OUR wasme'rox 1.2mm, .
. \l’asmzverotv, March 10 1885.
Darn «durum—The grand army of
tibly to thin out. The terrors of daily
augmenting Washingmn bond bills have
prevail too much for many case hardened
democrats, who came- here in the buoyant
hdpé- of sacrificing-{themselves to their
party and their party’s fat offices, The
only grumbling one hears about the new
administration comes from those who
labored and voted to place it in power.
Mr. Cleveland and most of his cabinet are
as yet more of an anxiety and enigma. to
their own party than to the republicans;
One thing has already been, demonstrhted
and that is, however much hurry‘a'n appli-
cant- for ofllce may he in toget his appoint-
ment the president can’t be made to hurry
in any suchapplipant’s behalf; MnBay-
ard, who has always been in every sense a
high‘toned gentleman. assured the state
department clerks‘that it would be his
purpose to retain all faithful and experi-
enced employees of the state department
in their present positions. It is needless
to say that this does not suit the “very
hungry and very thirsty” portion of the
democratic party. But there are many
most reputable democrats who desire oflce
neither for themselves or relations, who
loudly approve an honest and literal carry-
ing out of the letter and spirit of civil
service law. In dignity and weight of
character this class greatly overshadow
those democrats who are wildly clamoring
for the “flesh pots” in the gift of their
party. The latter-”class, however and un-
fortunately, cast the grant-est number of
votes. ‘ I
rosr orrrcc nrranrnssr.
Postmaster-General Vilas ishaviug by
far the most serious time of it, as the pres-
sure for the post offices all over the Union,
and especially at the south. is almost over-
whelming. The two most important of.
tie-es now confronting him for immediate
action are the New York and flew Haydn
post onions. Mr. Sperry's commission
has already expired, and that. of Mr." PlerL,
son expires the present week. The latter
is supported by about all the business men
of New York citv, and a large number of
the better class of democrats, as .well as
all the independents. He is opposed only
by the “machine" democrats ofNew York, _
who demand that one of their class shall
be put in charge of that office, and who
will aid in electing a democratic governor
in New York this fall. The New Haven
office is about in the same position. Mr.
Sperry is endorsed by the best citizens of
New Haven, irrespective of party, and
the same rule that finally decides, the fate
of either one of these offices will, no
doubt, determine the others. If decided.
on merit. both Pierson and Sperry Will be
reappointed. If, as it is to be feared it will
be, the decision will finally rest on the
basis of what will be best for the interests
of the democratic party, both" of these
model postmaster-s of the nation will have
to go, and their places will be filled by
successors, whose democratic partisanship
will be held to balance their lack of capa—
bility as compared with their experienced
predecessors. It is claimed that our Mr.
Mitchell will be coerced into recommend-
ing ex-Congressman Colin M. Ingcrsoll
as postmaster for New Haven. If he
succeeds in this he. will have to give Editor
‘ Troup, or some other notable of the Troup
wing' of the party, the Custom House.
Mr. Ingersoll belongs to the “silk stock.
lug" wing of New Raven's democracy,
and all the blood now left in his veins is
of the blucst and most aristocratic order.
This wing, while eminently respectable,
doesn‘t count out many votes on election
days. It takes Editor Troup to rally the
em)“, beingéirom'fili} “meiJ-egteiyvpuld‘uci '.
make a particle of =‘diflera‘h‘cc with
me in ,
:
_‘making my, selections and my a
point-
: ment. 3
.. run-remains. . .. ,
The Presidcutlms wry sensibly rccailmi l
Mr. Frellnghuyscn’s Iv'lcnmuguzi and I
Spanish treaties for further consideration, I
thus leaving nothing for the Smut:- to do I
but to consider and comb-m the Prist-
dent’s appointments. '
Col. Waite left for Norwich this mar-l.
ing. At the close of the session Speaks;-
Carlisle honored him by placingT him on
the joint'select committee to consider the
organization of thefilghal service; genie;
lcal‘survey, coast and Geodetic Survey
and the Hydrographicoflim: of the navy
department which is to sit in this city
during the present THC-i“: or (fongrecs.
Senator Allison is senate chairman and
Judge Lowry chairman on the part of [no
Bouse. . .
' sauna cosrszrrrnzs. ,
2. There were no important features or
changes in the reorganization of the
Senate committees, SenatorEvai-ts ta kn
General Logan's place on the judiciary.
ransovars. ,
Representative and Mrs. Seymour-left
for home last week. _
expect to continue their residence here
till about the first of May. ~
'Hon. John'B. Buck returned to (jou-
uecticut last week.
fiou. ll. W's-16s Lyrics and wife of
Meriden, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H.
Morseley of New Haven, are here.
' Mrs. E. PrWeed and son of Nora’s-.115,
are expected here Monday. bliss Lily.
Selleck accompanies her. '_ ~
. Mr. Blaine was .courteously invited to
.the White House, Friday evening. and
was cordially recechd by President
Cleveland. Gen. Howley called on Mr.
Cleveland the same. day.
The Poet says the President when
spoken to of the erections that Washing-
ton fashionable society would make on
his time, remarked—“society be tinker
darned.“ ‘~ .
Several serious errors have been dis-
covered in the appropriation bills as
‘nn.lly rushéd through. So much for the
Randall system of compressing millions
of dollars of appropriations into the last
night of the session. '
Capt. George S Partriel; was allowed
his pension last week. ' .
The democratic Post of yesterday says
that, “Mr. Charles R. Baldwin of the
Waterbury American, expects to visit
Washington next month. .lir. Baldwin
has a host of friends in Washington, and
his paper was the leading: Cleveland organ
in the state of Connecticut during the late
campaign." ' ‘
J. B..Sargent, New Haven, is at the
Arlington. '
telegraph, on Saturday, all the available
naval vessels‘to proceed to South Ameri-
can waters. ,
Bliss Cleveland gave her second public
reception Saturday, assisted by her sister
respects were Mrs. James G. Blaine and
daught‘er Margaretta. They were received
with a noticeably hearty cordislity. Many
of the ladies present were exquisitely
costumed, and the most noticeable a walk-
of Connect-1cm, a cardinal sill: with trim;
mings to match and a latest Parisian pat.
tern bonnet.
~————<o.———~————
G. A. R. Notes.
I A G. :i. R. sociable is on the tapis.
Comrade Ella as committee has it in charge
which means success.
Commander Caleb Wood of Post 43, is
“boys" and marshal the democratic -='=.
So that the. appointment of Ingersoll :.
necessity ot‘eappointiug Troup as the col.
lector of the port. of New Haven. This
an innocent lamb, cx-Govemor Caleb B.
Bowers, but in event of M1. Mitchell’s
inability to induce SheriiIBysbee to accept
the )Ieriden post oflice, prevents hisbeing
port officer. Usually it is supposed ”the
longest poll gets the persimmbnsfl and
Governor Bowers having filed his applica-
tion here for the collectorship, with the
endorsement of every New Haven demo.
,crat of any note,'if it should be given to
another by Representative Mitchell, it
hence Mr. Mitchell might tied the irate
Bowers treading the slippery tiles of the
House of Representatives in his stand.
Strangerthings than this has happened.
In any event the most interesting political
circus is likely to play with full orchestra
in and about New Haven, and our genial
friend Mitchell cannot escape being made
ringmaster. _ .
Was it~ not Byron who said the
some of fame was to be killed in battle
and'have onc’s name misspelled in the
Gsznrra? Governor Bowers on the
Byronic theory has reached the pinscle of
renown. Another Washington paper re.-
ferred to him as “Hon. C. B. Sewers, of
Connecticut." There seems to be astrange
fatality} attending the appearance of his
name in the papers here, and should the
same ill fortune attend his formidable
petition for the New Haven custom house
it will be interesting to note-how suddenly
and thoroughly he Somére ohCongressman
Mitchell with whom the determination of
the appointment is supposed to rest.
omen cos'xacrrccr arroxa‘rmrs.
Last week, Capt. N. W. Russell, a
native of 'IIaddam, “came .down liken
wolf on the fold," yvith endorsements of
most of the democratic members of the
Connecticut Legislature, strong endorse;
ments from the shipping merchants of
Maine, ‘New Hampshire, Massachusetts
and New Yoriz, and best of all a very
earnest letter noni the Hon. Frank Jones
of Portsmouth, who was "the largest
to Mr. Barnum’s Cleveland campaign
fund—all earnestly commending the
Captain for the Liverpool consulate.
Inasmuch as Mr. Barnum and» the three
Connecticut congressmen, had urged the
appointment of, GovernonWallerto the
position of consulgcncral at London, they
were forced to decline to champion Capt.
Russell’s strongly fortified application.
Hereupon the Captain telegraphed Gov.
Waller to meet him in New York last
week, which he did, and the interview
resulted in Gov. Waller assuring Russell
that he had not and should not apply for
the London consulate or
position taking him out of the country
at this interesting juncture. The state-
ment appearing in the New Haven
Register next day after this New Work
meeting, is supposed [U have been
his desire. Nevertheless friends of ca:-
Gov. Waller here assert, that if the oiler
of a lucrative position at home or abroad
were to come to him without the asking
he would readily accept it.
ltis not surprising that
1 the governor with his brilliant and
attractive qualities of head and heart and
his conceded ability, should be willing
to withdraw from the sleepy hamlet of
New London, but if he would take up his
march westward and locate his law office
=, in New Haven, or better still in A’uruaik,
l he would (find life for more enjoyable and
fortune more sure, than in any transitory -
1 mission or consulate far across the sea.
I Capt. lusscll narrated to President
I Cleveland that he had been over to New
York andmet Gov. Waller by appoint-
ment with a view of having the governor
tabs himself out of his, the Cspzain’s
Wily. The President‘replicd he need not
have taken that trouble, for, said he, ii’ I
should find that Connecticut presented"
postmaster would seem to involve the ;
not onl ‘ lays u 308 the altar of sacrifice a ‘ l _ ~ .
3 ' l 5 l Buckingham Post are rapidly increasing
transplanted to New Haven as its chief’
would mean war and blood, and two years ‘
individual contributor in New England.
any other
dictated by Gov. Waller‘aud published by
Gov. “'aller .
is not the only statesman who prefers to 5
be ravished by a. fat oflicc, rather than to '
the two best applicants for the London"
and Liverpool consulates, the fact of their =
. an alternate delegate to the national en.
, campment of the G. A. R. ‘
making rapid progress under the tuition
3 of Drum Major Samuel Low.
their membership. They are Working to
double it during- Commander Ambler’s
term.
Frank W. Perry, officer of the day of
Buckingham Post, has been appointed
' Judge Advocatc'on the Official staff of the
department commander.
The committee having; in charge the
arrangements fora lecture by Rev. Cam.
r ade Anderson hope to be able inn few
days to announce a date. ‘
Elias Howe, Jr.POst of Bridgeport, had
a successful sociable at their rooms on the
evening of the 10th lust. for the benefit of
the Post fund. Rev. Comrade Anderson
of this town participated in the exercises.
—————4¢-»———~——-
. Almost A Connecticut Boy.
There is one young man, who, should
he be fortunate enough to live until he can
speak for himself, can- boast that he was
born at the rate of about forty miles an
hour. Wednesday afternoon, when
Conductor Ed. Manning, who runs the
limited express, reached South Norwalk,
Annie Brown, aged about thirty-eight,
coaches for New.York. When the train
reached New Rochelle she gave birth to a
bouncing boy baby. The young man at
once made his advent into the cold, cruel
world known by his cries, which suddenly
attracted the notice of the passengers.
Fortunately there happened to be a
physician on the train who rendered his
mation that could be learned from the
mother was that she resided in 80th
Brooklyn; whither she was going. When
the train reached the city, both mother
and babe we're'taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Conductor Manning has been full of busi-
ness ever since the afiair happened
answering inquiries along the road about
the occurrence. It is understood that
he passed the boy over the'road without a
ti:?ket.-#Pallttdimn. I
M“—
Hartford 'va. Bridgeport.
It. looks as 'if there might be a rather
lug-the life of ‘a boy at Bridgeport many
years ago. The claimants are Mrs. Pier-
son of this city and G. C. Bouton of
Bridgeport. The outline of the case was
recently printed._.. Now an interview With
Benton has been printed in ‘a Bridgeport
paper, which is believed by the other side
to,_.;be unjuet and misleading, and has
called out a reply in' which it is said that
Bouton recently wrote to Mrs. Pearson
offering to help prosecute her claim and
asking for information to help him in this
and soon after appeared. as. himself a
claimant. The Bridgeport News prints
this letter and takes a hand “in the game
by adding that Frank H. Stevens saw the
rescue. that theboy's name wasSnow and
that Benton and' not. Piérson was the
rescuer. Each side claims to have plenty
of the legacy is definitely established«
which does not yet appear to be the case
mthere will very likely be a legal discus.
sion in place of one in the newspapers.—-.
(Martini. ' V i V .
O-‘-—-————-—-c-o+———-
one in Not'walk'a Favorite.
)liss Ullic R: Akerstrom. the popular
sctresswhois pleasing so many patrons
born on the anniversary of the day which
is set apart for the veneration of St. Pat.
rich, Ireland’s‘ patron saint. Her man.
agar, Frank Chsrvatf. decided to make
suitable recognition of the event, and dur-
ing the performance last evening present.
ed her with an elegant Boltaire diamond
ring and a pair .of. earrings_.~1iartfnrd
. Telegram. : ' ' .
and... _..,._____._
~If you have a sore throat. a cough or
g a. cold, try B. H. Douglas 32‘. Sona’ Per-
feet'ed Capsicum .Cough Drops; they are!
I pleasant to.the taste,,perfectly harmless
hand will surely cure'you. Retail price,
2 litigants per quarter pound. ..
Dr. ' V 01’s ‘Pills reach theTvery fountain or
vital action. Sold in Nora-alt and South tier-
walk by Geo. B. Platsted. . 4le
Mr; Eaton and Representative Mitchell .-
The Secretary of the Navy ordered by "
Stirs. Hoyt. Among those who paid their.
‘ing suit of Hrs. Representative Mitchell, »
The Sons of Veterans Drum Corps are .
tool: passage in one of, the ordinary.
professional services. ’ The only infer-p
lively‘disp‘nte over the $20,000 left :0: saj‘v.‘
of‘positlve testimony and when the fact-
at Allyn hall, was fortunate enough to be .
The baptist church Dedicated.
sTiie new Baptistfechuroh edifice _-w_as
dedicatecljyesterda . jith appropriates-.92,
'iercises. The day yes plensantgand-the",
-'mecting in ' t11g,_-ffifternoon n'ds.;;alargely..
attended, more ladies than gentlemén'be»;
ing present, The services: began at three
O'clock withsing‘ing by the. choir :of the
anthem: “In-dire. Beginning was. the
Word,”-followed by the ipVOcation,, and
7 singing, “Maker of Land and Rolling Sea,”
, . nos. ,0", T. mire. ' g by the congregation. Thcscriptureiesson,
was then read, andthe choir-chanted the
Lord‘s prayer. The address was then to
hare been made by Rev. D. .Henry Miller,
D. D., but he wnsunuvoidably detained
from :heing present, and1 in his stead a
substitute delivered a powerful address.
After singing-again by the congregation,
addresses were made by several ministers
and laymen, Rev. J. D. Herr, D.~D.,,who
was to have been the principal speaker,
being absent. The "free? will offering”
5 was then made to the music of the anthem.
“Eternal love is Thine 0, God,“ by the
chair. The congregation their sang, “ Here,
‘graeious Lord, (10 Thou farevermore draw
nigh,” the benediction was pi'Onounced,
and the afternoon services came to an end
at about five o’clock. :-
The evening exercises began at seven
o'clock, opening; with an anthem by the
choir, and an in vocation, followed by the
congregatiOnal singing of “I Love Thy
church, 0 God." Then ‘came the reading
of the. scripture lesson, and' the “Gloria
Patri." 'The report of the building com-
mittee was then read, which his -verv'_
interesting, giving'a brief‘history of the
progress of construction, with figures,
etc. T he. choir then sang, and the dedi-
cation sermon was preached by Rev.
James M: Taylor. - It was ‘an eloquent-
discourse, full of instructionand interest,
and kept .the large, eengregation" atten-
tively enjoyed-until the close. The free
will offering was made, the choir singing
an anthem, followed by the dedicatory
prayer by Rev. A. H. Burlingham. D. 'D ,
and singing by the congregation, of “O
God the Father, Christ the Somand Holy
Spirit, three in one.” The meeting then
closed with the Doxolog‘y and Benedic.
tiori. ‘, . ' ' ' ~
Services for the rest of the week are,
to-nlight a seven o’clock g- sermon by Rev.
Wm. V. Garner, D. D. of-Bridgeport.-. ..
Tomorrow evening, unionserviee with
addresses hy'Rev. Messrs. Ross; of the
Congregational church; Pegg, of the
Methodist church, and 'Hibbard of the
Episcopal ehtirch. _ -
Thursday evening, sermon by Rev. W.
' H. Butriclt, of New Haven._
Hubbard. of Danbury.
. _____....__.___. .
~ A meeting of Company F will ibe5 held
on Friday evening to perfect arrangements
for their annual ball whiclawill'take place
aboutrlliay- -1st. ' ‘ _
Several of our local X. T33 yvent to.
Row Haven last night to attend the annual
takes place Ito-day.
Says the Advocate: “The oystermen are
bad enough, but when the clam diggers
ture, Providence protect him, for it is no
in our power to shield him.” ' ~
A. young lad who has for some time been
clerking in a borough store, was recently
detected in tapping the till.. The interpoi
part of the stolen money settled the mat-
ter and the boy was allowed to depart.
I On Thursday a party of about thirty
Main street. .Daucinp; commenced about
9 o’clock in the evening and continued
until 4 o’clock in the morning, when they
departed well pleased with the evening’s
enjoyment. . .
I ‘Coming dowu on a Danhury and Nor.
I walk Railroad passenger train the other
l day', a peevish Irishman kept constantly
grumbling that thecar was too cold, and
he was “dhry as a fish, wid no wathcr on
the thrain.” ’At Wilton he gave the other
passengers a laugh at his expense, when
the brakeman'-stuck his head in at the car
'door and screamed : “Wilton 2" with a
rising inflection on the last syllable.
“Divila bit am I wiltin', but it’s chokin'
unhappy Pat. '
Thursday was Mr. Silas P. Tuttle's
seventydifth birthday. On the evening of
that day a large number of relatives and
him arousing surprise party. The surprise
was complete. The guests smuggled
themselves into the dark parlor.‘ )ir.
Tattle was sent in and‘the lights were
turned on, revealing the whole plot totho
astonished host. Among the gifts brought
by the merry throng, were an elegant
easy chair presented by his grandchild-
ren, a new hat, silver cake basket,-ccn-
tidy, child's chair forthe little grandchild.
Among the guests fro‘mout of town were
Mr. and Mrs. Minott Tuttle, Miss Lizzie
and the guests spent the evening in mer;
they departed at a late hour, they. left
their best wishes for “many happy re~
turns,” and the continued prosperity of
the worthy old couple.
The Late nr.,..r.:o. rites.
Dr. Fitch of this place, the Willimantic
Journal speaks as follows} '
”Dr. Fitch‘was a citizen Whom any
man of spotless integrity of character,
honesty of purpose, modest and unassum-
ing in his ways, but firm as a rock for the
ri ht. A devoted husband, faithful father,
a rind neighbor, and a man of generous
hops as 'near the ideal of .a true Christian
gentleman as is often‘met. His life work
has been in the school, than which there
dischar ed his duties: thoroughly, consci-
entious y,.and well. The world has been
better for his having lived Suit, andhis
death will be mourned and regretted in
many a household throughout the coun-
t1p‘o-fl ' ’ . '.
..a Villain._ ’ .
No one but a villain would put upon the
market as a remedy,‘ a-' corn and com.
posed of ugly ingredients. ~ ' wis’~ Bed
Jacket Bitters are absolutely free from all
deleterious matter, and always cure chills
and fever. Try them once and you will
always'use them. .
SPIRITUALISTIC T111039-
simple than to ‘deceivehalf-a-dozon erod-
ulous pers'ons {by making them believe
that they are in the presence ofapirits.
It is the easiest of easy tricks. Iii-is done
ghosts. or by means of- a confusion“.
The medium requests his dupeatoait'in V
molt-ole. and one grasps his right'hand
and another his left. The medium then
writhes, and manages. to slip away. leav-
ing the two to hold each other? hands.
which during his oontortiona he has
brought to or. The rat, of course,
is not difficult. ‘ - - . »
The spirit-hand trick is performed in
this way: the medium puts it hand made '
by an elastic string to his waist. When .
theduzk fianceeommeuoeahegots the
hand down to the end of his footto the
opposite side of the table at which he is.
sitting, and . waves the Med glove
about. ' It a little phosphor,” in rubbed ,
on it, the. efi’o’ot is better. When the per.
fortnanoe has been gone through. all ,
that the medium has to do is to let the
hand springzback underneath his trousers
The'fibstins trick ii Federated by taking-
or a.» boots and Patties illo'ihsads in
then:- ll'lw hands are then ratedjabm
exposure head, who '31th the boots
takes for legs. .0; course. 091933 as.
people are prepared to per mm! for
I witnessing these .tozntoolerioa. My”
’ willbe foandtcpicotisothom.
-. ' The Senate; passed the act‘forbidding re-
‘ new out dinosaur children of' sap.
stated mantle: ‘a‘li‘dl’liico’ rating the -
Danburyand BetheI Horse ilway com;
wwere- passed: Providing for terminating
Friday evening. sermon. ’ by Rev. A. C._
, State ‘Firemena' Association.
' is to prornote the interests at flremen,eol—
meeting of the Grand Commandery which .
get after a man who wants ,to cover some.
' ground from time immemorial clam pas- .,
sition of friends and the restoration of a”
frlends gave a surprise to Mr. Taylor of‘
to death wid' thurst I am.” responded the .
friends besieged liis resilience and gave
‘ must be very hard to suit. It begins with the
taming a cake, presented to his wife;
Tuttle and Mrs. L. H. Stevens of Bridge. -
port. An elaborate supper was served-,‘
riment and congratulations, and when
In an extended'flistmy ofthe life of the.
community could. lily afford to lose. A“
impulse for humanity atlarge, he wasper- .
is no more responsible callinir. He has'
I stittd‘ion.
: does not truly represent the south ',' that there
With regard to ghosts. nothing ismore _
either by, the medium personating the -
of astuli'ed glove up his leg. and attached *
sea feele‘tlte arms of thepéltt. which he. '.
N 0 R w A 1.. K (1:- A z r; IT E TU ES D A. v 5
was done by the legislalureilast week :
' ' mafiat‘.
..~
...,
pony.(fare. 5” cents).i. They rejected, on
unfavorable reports, the house resolution
concerning ubiication of laWsih German
andOtheaet orbiddlng savings banks from
£35m: inter-eaten large acounts over 85,.
Hausa—The . following calendar bills
of parol lease where rent-remains unpaid
former-e than nine days after it become
due; allowing not more than $10 a day
and necessary expenses‘a‘s pay forcounsei
assigned by. state to. defend criminalsin
capitai'cases; providing that ,every town
shall provide its registrar‘cd births, mar.
riages and deaths, with an official seal to
housed in authenticating certificates and
copies of. records; permitting every town
of 5,0001nhsbitauts to establish evening
schools for rudimentary instruction ; iv-
ing board of school visitors supervisgon.
and requiring them to. report to the comp-
troller annually the average attendance at
such schools, and allowing for each schol-
at $1.50 from the state treasury.
wronsnar.
,. The Senate passed the resolution au-
thorizing F. St. JohnLockwo d to expend
$2,000 of the principalflof 't e estate of
_ William K. James 0 Norwalk, in repair-
in and improving real estate. ‘ ’
. ocsa.——The foliowin bills were pass-
edr' Restricting the co ebration of the
Fourth of :July to the hours after daylight
of the Fourth; prohibiting"the"flring of
bullets'or;shot in firearms on that 'day
Within city. limits,.- etc. Amended by
making the fine for firln loaded weapons
.7, and by requiring so ectmen to savor.
thus the bill Lien days before the Fourth;
exempting from taxation-to the. amount of
01,000 the estate of pensioned widowsand
mothers of soldiers and sailors. ~
Bill relatingtoblection of Norwalk as.
sessor‘s,‘changtne: the state law, was ad-
versely reported by the comniittee; . Mr.
Crofut urged its adoption; Mr. Newton
said itou t not to pass. ' Finally Mr. A]-
ion, of “ tnam,‘ introduced a Substitute
blii’as an amendment; tabled. ' .
. The compulsory. education bill was
gassed. In substance it is , as follows:
hat parents shall compel regular attend-
ance at school of children from 9 to 10.
unless physically or mentally disqualified
or unless-thorough instruction is given
outside the public ,schodls. Children un-
der 14 who attended school “who weeks
of the‘ receding year, and children aver
Malta) 'not come tinder the law if proper
ly employed at labor. athome or elsewhere,
but this exemption shall not excuse chil.
dren enrolled in any school from an rule
. regarding irregularities pf atten ance.
Neither shall the law cover the case of any
child destitute of {suitable clothing. The
tinc;on.parents for violating the law shall
be SIS-for each week. ' '
Resolution incorporating the chief eu-
giueers of the fire departments of New
Haven, Hartford, Bria eport, Norwalk, '
Waterbury, Danbury, ew London and
seveml-iother-towns as the Connecticut
lect statistics, examine methods and in. .
movements of all sorts andthe cultivation
of internal fellowship; passed.
rumba.
Bonn-Bill amending act prohibiting
fishing for eels in Sherwood’s pond, West-
port, adversely reported by the committee,
was advocated by Mr. Mills, of Westpon,
who succeeded in carrying the house in
favor-of the bill. -
. w—-——~~ '
Pens and Ink Worth Becommandint.
We have been favored with samples of
the celebrated Spenceriaa Double Elastic
'Steel Pens, and after trying them feel
justified in highly. commending them to
our readers. hey are made of the best
steel, andhby the" most »- expert workmen,
and have 'a national‘reputation for certain
desirable qualities which no other pens
seem to pessess in so great perfection.
Among these are uniform evenness of
‘point, durability, flexibility and quil action.
So popular have they beco'me,that of the
“Number One" alone, as many as fourteen
_ millions are sold annually.
' Complaints are constantly‘made of the
difficulty in getting good ink. Probably.
in some cases the urability of the ink is of
little consequence—the writing has done
its work in anhouror two; but, it should
be .rememberrd,'oacadons constantly arise
'tchielz give great importance to writings, or
perhaps 20' flamers sign'at-ureof a name.
l‘he' usual inkstand is of course resorted
to,.and if an inferior ink is commonly
used, the result may‘possihly be discs.
trons. ‘ .
The Spencerian WritingFluid combines
inn high degree three essential qualities,
fluidity/mom and durability, and is choc.
lut’ely' reliable for all business purpnsnu. ‘
The proprietors of‘these »wz-‘-: r a-
gens and ‘inkspMessrs. Ivisonl, “rial... -. ,
aylor- d; 00., .758 and looBroadwa , 1‘.“
York, Educational Publiahau. send
free, on application, their Spencerian'
Sales Book. which gives a full descriptive
list of these and many other standard
articles of interest to stationers and book-
sellers. , _ , 7
—-——-—--o>—
. ~. 3390330311020.
' Fran-t Lesser-Sumo" Xagazine Jar. April
is a particularly interes ‘ug number, and he
who rides not did much in it- m-pleaoe him
o ening chapters of Farjeonls new atorv,
“ va’s Harvest," which promises to hareqnal
to-the other stories of this ramous writer. Three
additional aha tors of Mrs. Farmer's '.'What
She Made of or Iife”‘are given, also three of
the ' nvenile story“ “Fenlal’erplaxitiea,” A.
0.. aldroncontributes a beautiful sonnet; “An
Easter Lily," and there aré other fine poems. '
The Iiev. Dr. A. ,5. E. Taylor has a charscterintic.
article on “The Bad Boy as a blond Reformer,”
and the Rev. Dr. T. D. Witherapoon a beauti-
‘l'ul one oil-"The Alpine Horn.“ Mrs. Alanna»
en’s"“i~listerhood of Spinstera”;ie a. pungent,
thou h good-natured piece of satire. The vet-
eran. homes Pov‘li contributes. “A Personal
ReminiscenceofSpohnand' Mendelssohn," and
Cheruhim and. Mercadante are the sub est: 0!
the "Sacred Mimic-inns? series. The ‘- lenses
at Bible History," and “Christ Teaching by
Parable" are continued, and both very interest-
inc; and the venerable countenance of the
Rev. Dr. rum», '5‘ representative religious
journalist, acgompanias a facsimile reduction
of the first page of the New York Observe-er,
which he has so long edited; These are only a
small portion ofthe contents and, indeed. the
whole number is exceptionally good. Pub;
lished by hirn'Fi-ank Leslie, 08, 55 and 67~l’ar‘x.
Place, 1New York, at 25¢ents a number, or
2 50 a year, postpsid. ' '
T; B. Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia,
have in press and will issue in a few days,
airs. Ann S. Stephens’ new society novel, .en—
titled. "The Reigning Belle,” which will be
found to be ,one -01- the most powerful,
ongmai and exciting novels ever published.
Every 3 e foetus with intense. absorbing in-
terest, w nob is maintained withoura break.
Though Mrs. An: S. Stephens, its famous and
gifted author. has written many. superb ro-
mances. she has surpassed herself in this.
Fashionable society is liberally drawn upon,
while lowly lite also comes in for its share of
treatment. ‘The plot is thrilling, intribate and-
mmzaged With eonsumnate art, the reader be—
ing kept in complete ignorance of WW" the and
is to be until it comes. "le0 Ref; ‘ V
will be published in onevlarga u.,.. -
,volume, at the low price of seventy live cum I
copy, and is certain to find, hosts of reactors,
torat possesses every requisite to delight and
iactnstc them all. Mrs. Stephens. as: writer,-
ranks among the best of all Aniorlc'sn authors,
and “The fifiafliflg 39136“de her other novels
shou‘ld‘be rend}, genealogy piab’ao‘rbi
fiction,~for,thoy are among the best and ,moqsi
gophlar publishedmndwili‘lia found for sale
yell booksellers. avarywhera. - ' . '_ - -
The April Mary will contain s’reply to Mr.
George W. Cable’s recently- published and
much discussedarticle ".0 "The Freedmsn's
Case in Equity"? " Iris entitled “In Plain Black
and-_Whita,’.’ and is written by lira: Henry W-
Grady, one of the editors oi‘, the Atlanta Clin-
Mr. Grady claims “that Mn. Cable ‘
is a general protest against his statement‘nf
me case, jand universal protest“ against his
suggestions for the future'; "thstthe south will
never adopt Mr. Cable’s suggestion ot’ the
social inlermingling of the r:u‘ecs._ It never
can-be drwen’intosccepting it. “o for from
there being agro‘wlng, eenti'mant ”in favor of
the indiscriminate muons .cf the races." flir-
Grady says. "theintelliganca‘ur horn‘races :ia'
moving farther from thatgpro tuition dav by“
day}? . Mr. Gable ~will prob; .vl'f replv {0-‘11‘. ',
Grady in a later number'ot‘the i'e'rdury ' :
- - W—«we- .
, Lint 0t Patents. .
Isa ed from-the U. S. Palladium-2r; (u; the t‘woi,
on in March 10, forthe State of C-'illuai"il‘"t,
furnis 8d ill from the ofiim nl'Jx-lm H. Harlin,
Solicitor of Patents, New Haven. (Juan. ‘
l. Boohardt, Bridgeport, machine for setting
spiral springs.
B. F. Chapbedassigoor l-Q to )1. Card, Shit.“
Windham chuck. _ . -
I". W. Child, Greenwich, tubular calculator.
D. L. Durand, Derbv, lamp burner.
c. it). Grants: New Haven, ventilator _
G. a. Hill. berhy. alligator 1-2 a. w J.
Welsh Binnie ham.oapanrion bit. “ .
W. Hyland, _ew Eaven..decoraring‘ Jess.
W. A. Ivesalllew Haven, auger hand a.
M. A. Morris, designer to Heovill iii-5. t;n.,
Waterbu , wick adjuster. .- .
W'. 8. P att, Waterbury, clamp for. electrical
purposes. . u . ‘
Same. amalgamating zinc plates or bars fur
voltaic batteries. ' - . '
I‘LB. Sargent, assisnor to Sargent A .CJ,
New Haven. window such all. _‘ "- ’-
Hanry'St. John} Harttor . safetyhpia.
‘ It rh‘evshava Reeves .givo- Weare's Hears
Cure. Ifthoy have worms, appetite is poor.
sm'out of sorts and need a tonic, give Weara’s
Aged—«Sure tof-ouro Acm‘ 2.4.1. and
Thofoll‘ _, _,g-busi_n sot local interest I -
The object. -
Admialatration account totalscourt for ”i
at the manure voice in Normals-0n the tit-dag
March, 1%5, at s - o’e'lxoo
The New Postal Bill. .
furnished by. the state; department, has
just been rcceived..from the government
printer. The followingfnrc the important
changes which will take effect July 1st :-
First—The weight of-all single-interm-
tors is increased from one-half of an ounce
each or fraction thereof to one ounce ea
or fraction thereof. The same incréase of
we) ht is allowed for drop letters, whether
moi ed~ at stations where there is a free
delivery or where carrier » service is not
established. ‘ "
Second—All newspapers sent from the
office of publication, including sample
copies, or when sent from a news agency
to actual subscrihcrs thereto, or to other
news agents, .shall be entitled to trans—
mission at the rate of one cent per pound
'or fraction thereof, thepostagc to be re.
paid. This is a reduction, of one. if
from existing rates.
Third—Any article in a newspa er or
other publication may be marked ,or ob.
servation except by.written. or printed
words, without increaseofpostage” '
Fourth—A special slam of-the value of
ten cents ma he‘_ issue which, When
attached to a ettcr, in addition to the law-
ful_posta .c thereon, shall entitle the letter
to name late delivery at. any place con-
taining 4,000 population or over, accord.
mg to the federal census? within the car.
nerlimit of any free delive‘ office, or
within one mile of the post o as or any
other post oflice comin within the pro;
visions ’of this law, w ichrnay, in like
manner, be designated as a special delivery
office; that such specially stamped letters
shall be delivered between 7 o'clock a. m.
and midnight; that a book shall be pro.
videdinw ichthe person to whom the
letter is addressed shall acknowledge its
receipt; that messenFei-s for this special
delivery are to be d eighty per cent. of
the face value of al the stamps received
and recorded ina month, provided that
the aggregate compensation id to any
one person shall not exceed 8 per month,
and proflded further that the regulations
letters shall_in no way. interferc with the
prompt delivery of letters as provided by'
existing law or regulations.
, List .0! letters remaining in a. Post
Office, at Norwalk, Conn., Aprill4th :
Arthur G. . Archibald} Rosco » Currado,
Framano Purine, Edward Gilbert, Mrs. A. A.
D: Kelsey, William Kellaher, Estate. of John
Little. hits E. Mead. J.‘ R. Phillips, Amabeila
Smith, Mrs. Annie Southwick, J. Beilao, lira.
Edward Taylor. .
Attest, Cars. Omsmn. P. M.
. . , I ..
Feare’s “Sure Cure for Heaven” is the on"
thing known that will cure. Sold in Normal:
and South Norwalk by Geo. B. Plaiated. mo
slgoil— Sure to cure itchipg piles. ratio.
”with. great Couch mm
“fluid“: heals an’d W.»
W. omorkiilsqomm‘
Italian-I Whisker aye-anon: a Dru-.00.
Memes. nus. autumn;
mun-name mm m a numb
, amp.
Hmm.-In Norwnik, March 12. Ernest W.,
Bubbell. son of Nelson Huhbell. ,
Guerra—At Sailors Snu Harbor, Staten
Island, Capt. Daniel Ciar e, in the 65th year
of his age. ‘ . -.
Bureau—In South Norwalk, March 11, Hrs.
Sallie Hauford, aged 71 years.
Wm
ANTED.—L\DIES DR GENTLELIEN TO
_ {like light. pleasant work at their own
homes (distance no objection). ' Work (out by mail.
3:: to fines 3:133:28? elegy made. a? traumas.
. .. I o trianuiac C
Boston, Masa, Box as“. . .1 Ina iii
.QEVERAL desirable Residences at low
k: prices and on easy terms, Money to
loan on Bond and Mortgages; ~
31:12 a. 3.0mm ‘nnn, :1 Main St.
Luis on iron treat inbuilt Avenue
. For Sale Very Low. Apply to
B. 8. current).
Gen’l Ant, 8111an St.
ti'anted Immediately!
‘ BOY to learn the Printers’ trade.
Between 14 and 18 years of age.
3m?
Must be quick and intelligent.
Apply at ' Gm'rrn Orrtcs.
‘F or Rent.
1 “'0 Rooms flame use. Private Entrance.
Enquire or F. J. CUR-1‘15,
23 Main Street.
{To Rent.
(VP: Good Rooms for a‘sniall family at
“up ' No. 25 BL! st., Norwalk. Conn.
For "Rent.
.fl‘fl Light- aud Desirable Basement
under Pcckwellls‘ Harness Store in
“James’ Block" from April 1st next.
En uire of
- .no - liar. sons Locxwoon.
To Let...
I ‘31:: Two story dwelling 31' Beflen Avenue in
1:00:10. Itent low to a good tenant.
Apply to R. B. CRAUFUBD.
“lit! ‘ . ' 51 lain Street.
To Let. _
.A com-Aline house on Arch street Poe-
seaslon April lat. Terms .
its - _ Enquire 0t , -E.A.WOODWABD.~
EASTER CARDS.
95 Bio _ Embossed m fringed Easter
Cards. . otwo alike, to any address on
'clinn-unjilli
”057’" :
. "“TT‘ATT" .
Mrs. W. --Fawcett’s.' .
No. 3 Water as. smut, and.
Everything lobe sold Regardless
of. .COSC.
Best French Felts, 501:. Best Wool Falls,
250. Trimmed Hats, $1.50, $2 and
$8. Ostrich and Fancy Feath-
ers one-half the original cost.
Ribbons in arrest variety. Satins, 'Gros
Grain and fielvet Ribbons all shades.
(live us a. call! and judge for yourself that
‘ this is the place for
Notice. .
BE Borough By~Laws prohiblgthe cleaning of
any ~ cess-pooi or priv except during the
months of November to Ap l inclusive under a
penalty or :20 tine. All persons are hereby noticed
that the penalty fixed by the Eggheads whl e strict-
ly enforced after the thitieth l; or April next.
. Jill“ is KELLOGga, saith oncer .
4:10 ' ’ ’ ' 0f the, tong of Norwalx.
't‘nniffit‘flififfiuns.
Mother Hubbard Series, aSeIaps, mailedw eta.
Robinson Crusoe & N. B. so “
Collection-Boxes containing 400 t‘ “ $1.00
Imported collection of 40 Cards, - - . 1.00
so ‘ortage Chrdmos, - - - -
59 cta.
..' ‘hoabovc entire collection, $8.00. - Satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded.
EUREKA CARD (‘13., 95 Maiden Lane, It. Y. still
Drs'rmcr or NORWAL'K, 03., Probate Court,
larch lath A. D., 1895. . -
.3". of- .JA 82 C. BITCH, late of Norwalk,
in District. , ~ . - ' .
The court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed It; months raomthe 'MO
hereof for. the Creditors of mid :nstate toenail:
their claims for settlement. . Those who neglect to
present their accounts,~ mperly 'attoatoo, within
said thee. will he action a recovery. all persons
.igdeb‘te-i to said Estate are re$aes d to make an.
mgdliers payment to man J. FITCH
4 Executril. -
:' 'rsruror or so an: ‘s. s. Probate (:0
D Marchiath ,3,er -" - ' m’
. l . ,, . ,
'Estate or use u a. mans, late or Nor-mu,
insold Dist tie-med. . - - , - -
' Danna” «That-the administrator exhibit his
Administration account to this court for meat-
meat. at the Probate, Grace in Norwslk. onthe 21th '
day or limit. 1585, «10¢qu foreman: and
that all Susana interestedin said Estate maybe
notified cot, the Administrator will cause this
ordertobepubllshed in a newspa r printed in
Fairneld county and post a copy roof on the
. post in said Norwalk. nearest the place
re the deceased last dwelt. at least ten day- be-
fore said 23th day of March, 1885. . .
tuip . alas it. \t ooDWanD, Judge.
Blames or NORWALK, 53.. 9mm court,
March 16th, a. n. “ ' ..
Estate or WILLIAM uaxnsnste of Norwllk. .
In Bald dintlct. doc
med. -
Canaan» “that the Admmissrator embankm-
mlnlstratiou account to this court tor ad}
or the Probate othee. in Norwallr, outho Nth do
of March, 1685, at 19 o‘riock forenoonmnd that-
persons interested in said Estate may be notified
thereof the Administrator will cause this order to
. 2e published at
'9 .134 It W
n ... a
printed in Karachi
0! on the __
in a‘ mum in
e place where the deceased
near
sold 0m . .
last await-st east 10 days betoressld 02th day or
T. Taylor, ssnignor to Home Look Cg,
'door hey. ‘ ‘ ' . y , larch, 1385 ~ . .
brim Tédgo’well, asdlgnor to Mes-idea Malle- 1‘11? ”A 3- WOODWARD. 3308'-
. oron o.,onerspane. _ . . ’ ‘ ~
W. J. Wilder, Ansonia, coating metal. ]_)IS§§,§§,§g{§? $23515." " 9' Probate Wm'
‘ , 9,, W ,Estate or STILES CURTIS. late of Somali,
30' About nautp ., in said district, deceased.
owner. «that the Admm‘ lmatorexhlhithii
Id natmsnt.
3. BMW , t' I
laid mate mav be notified
condition Powders. 'Waare’s ; no other. Sold all persons in .
in Norwalk and South Somalis by George B. m ' the Administrator will cause this order to
Plaistcd. . . . . . - ' - 4,104 new hedln a newspaper printed In Weld
- . . - count . and poet a copy them)
on the m t in
mag-3m
said «twain, nearest the place where.
... -._ ._ g
.- gin-49 Witt. " a... 1
had . peter
scratcheg in hog-see. $910; by Geo. B. Pinhead} w”‘ :3 m ten days . m [filth 48!“
. l‘iorwalk aid’Soath am '~ * ~ ”no. 1:11 , ASA n. woonwann, nag-e. .
' trilrngusr .5. ~11 .... ~ , .
A certified cepy of thé‘ post oflce bill,
for the delivery of these specially stamped '
receipt or 81.00. Satisfaction teed ormoney
purported. EDREKA CARD 9.. 95,3[alde‘n Lane. .
- . . » :mo
MIIL‘LIN’E‘R‘Y.‘
”ix-Main St, South Norwalk.‘
' BARGAINS IN llILIlNEBY. .
MARCHW, 1885.
.0 ran
' mowagogW'
Emma by am
1'0me nmro .
. 'Bepertnlreforthowoelrlom “0°
LUOBETIA BOBGIA.
Tuesday honing, ,'
LADY OF LYONS:
WM Evening,‘
lam.’ _ :
Thursday Evening," ‘"
Camilla.
. My mum. -
Evadne. '- ‘:
Saturday Evening:’ ' -'
I Gal‘teho ' l L i.
' Grand Fanny xattnee, Saturn] afternoon or 0:80. ,
Popular Prices, 10. 20 and 30c; ‘
. Seats in Boxes .............................. 60 ca.
301.20:four................‘. ............... $1.50
Cohen a Damn], Proprietors and Managers.
FOR SALE. ,
a Well mums an em Pam
ansrauaarr
'AndBoordincnouae with . Prom '
Woodman-follies- 0er
Mars-Ii mentor No. as, ,
norms. Com.
' FOR SALE.)
.Asussmatsramnpmoux, j
"en-maniacs
WWW‘fim'.
To Let. '
BE Hall in the Bardcnbrook Bull ,
former] occupied bv the mail.
will be route at ~ reasonable terms. "For
particulars enquire of T .. . ' ,_. ..
Ii. ..BEQ , 1
Hotel Brunswick. é ‘ j ,, " :1“th
.EPOIi'r or the condition or ‘ hum cow‘
R ty National Bank, at Namath, tithe State
tfll
m n.
a
above W
lam-tothebestofmymw mama.
Subscribed and sworn to hater]. new Cm,
of larch. 1880. Luann}: 3%
Correct. attest. A ' ,
. Geo. R. Gowns, .. ‘
Cass. E. Sr. Joan,
F. as. Joan imawoon,
EPORT of the condition of the CRETML‘ -
R 'I‘IONAL BAN K at Norwalhfin the Stags!
Direcm
Connecticut, at the close or business, larch 10th.
. ,3-
1880. ..
S ' Per Vl- lent.
unresssv
NET TU ran manna}?
ransom are some or the applications is:
run torrents
LOANS;'
Recently received and approved by as, vi; :
35$ vagaries ‘25. matey, m
we at u h m
_ in > > is . 5- ’ - so 2m
w H u M 1.1“
"m to .. so 7’.“
am 'u M h ”’m
w) 56 M II '
m u u oi
. .000 ‘f , -‘ u 3,000
0,000 ~ “ ~ “ H.500
m 66 0‘ u . ..m
m u ‘ u '. to» W
1 . n u ’ , M
1% .. .. .. m
m ' s. u u m
“a. . u .s as W —
m a. u u m
m as ~ M 4 u I.“
- W 7 a. u ’4 h . 1mm
' Write as for complete Wu. . .
Thou limo bear out. cut. but '
treble “Manually at our: 0480.22
at par and scorned lumen. a have no
gonatect several thousand loans and not a mat
Wpuwmmnnmm-wamw them.
a invite the moon or lnvenorssoanm
honor loannndom-methods " ‘
Willa gram.- _ . «selecting and?
anchor: W. licensees,
as; m srnnnr.- '
Km? 6 -.
“u , '1‘, MD,
v.3. Han too,
O PEN-ll N G
...op... o
00".
Brant " o.nov'nr.rms.,'1,vnw “rants
was... = income“
'orwonsrnnooons.f..-zf-‘ - .
Pl
009m 0051mm cents“
“mm".m ’ n ‘6
as pim- non rumm- u. .. . . u
20 pieces much heavier at. .. ..i'so.'wart_ mu
Colored Dress Good" 8.
00 03?“? 9m Nov ~
2 . or e
m. . ale . tch 1,qu
new shaded Dress W
' mu- Rhone . .
1 ‘8 . m 9 ”ac. worn 50c
placer Ali-Wool 9? incl 13x0.
Ginghams and saloons. _
i3? “flames rates as:
"sun-eomgnsmsxc. _ .'
- l- ‘ :i'dnen Damaska.
so loose assures unlit 30c.
lflwy. 1 ’
:mecee' .
anus for me. ‘
w.- .B. Hanna pp. '
Damn-h up. '
nrkey led at as. -
1mm“ t, at‘the close at h -EItch‘Wth,
-' ~' ' nnsooncnsn
losnsanddiscoun ....... -- , Jasmin
Overdrafts ................ .. ’50
U.~S.Bondstosecureclrcnlation. ”moo
Other-stocks, andmo _o..... 1.51.99?”
uenomapproved reserve ..... . 18.10715 .
“another-National Blah... ..... W“
Due tram-State Banks andbsnhers. . . . sit at
Real estate, furniture andnxturc‘a.. .. ‘ capers
» tongues and taxes 1pm.... .. 0,0“ is
emtums d ..................... 1.50000
Checks and other cash items ............ 31,700 at
unofothernanu....... ...... x11......”050‘0‘0
Fractional rcurrency niche and
, ”35' ....... ......' .............. 1&3
t'éia'e'r’ml‘""".'.'.IZZZZ'.ZIIZI‘.ZI.‘IZI ‘
hummus... "9°”
cenaot ........ :. 10.50000
TOTAL. .......................... M01156
momma . ' c 9
mammals .......... n ........ resonance
Sui-gun ........................... 00
Uptwwvidedprountaoia............r . 8,0 91 ;
on . ..
......m. ...W ..usts
mil ,deposltunbjecttocheot .101, oz
mandeemncateaofm .......... 1 "ii
DnetootherNstlonal ....... 13 .
DuetoStateBsnksand bankers ........ m.“
Torn. ........................... ram
mfvw"§f‘§m'c°“w°&a£’e or: i:
halik,dosolemnlyawearthat '
Loans and dis “newness- '1 "
c s ..... .. . . .: .......... ..
Overdratta ...................... : ...... r 1"” =
U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation .
Other stocks. bonds and
Due from approved reserve
sum as”... ....m.
. e. .
Chrre'nte ' andtaneapaid... ;.
Chechen at or cash items ............
nauor other , ..................... no on
Fractional per currency, motels and 9*
Specie ........ _ .................... ”13 g
iéiidéi'fib‘éiiii32322222221313:
digraph“ fund with U. S. Treasurer 9.135 M
5 per cent of circulation .......... 4,000 00
TOTAL ........... ' .................. l'
LIABILITIES. '5 ’3‘ 0'
Capital stoclpaid 1118100. 00
3 as mild ......... . . 1 00
E; W"?! . 'tstan ..... .3. as
no son ding
Embrlégnpai .....6 ............. .. '% 3
u emu; su ect to cheer ..... ' is! 18
Demand of eposit........... “(Jill
Due to other Mona! Banks. o. . . 31.150 10
Dueto State Banks and bankers . 15.000 00
. Tow. ..................... ‘ ........ us i' ' 00
State Connecticué, county (if-Ram no"? \
1.. max A. nuncashlor of the above.
named do solemnly'swear that tho above
statement is true to the best of argument 'and .
belief. WILLIAM A. CD T18. C ‘ .
, Subscribed and swornto before me this mans;
of March, 1395.
w. n dougoonsnv.
Correct. meat: 9“" Paul“
Gross: M. Hours, '
Room I... no turrets“
Gannon Hours; 3.
yarda'i‘nrkayhed'l‘abliot at m. rm- u: .
v
en-
in is akin. '
“ nrvm.
RI . «
W001i ; ReapOthiilly I-Announcé that
, tibyhave placed in stock their ‘
,. Entire/lids of ‘
lunatic: autumn
sum nuns
Norwalk Chronicler