-
NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday, March 8 1 , 1885.
PEABSON BEAPPOINTED.
(Special Telegram to the Gums)
New Year, March 31, 1885.
Pearson has received his reappointment
as postmaster of New York City. w.
The reappointment of postmaster Pear
son is a most commendable action on the
part of President'Cleveland.’ And while
it will undoubtedly bring down upon the
President’s head an avalanche of anathe-
mas from the hard-shell element of his
party, and will cost the democracy many
a vote at the coming election, Pearsou’s
renomination is but a direct sequence or
the civil service ideas which the President
has frequently expressed. ..
It really seems as if President Cleveland
meant to be bpss of the government ranche.
There can be no question but that the
renomination“ was justly earned. Mi.
Pearson has managed his office during his
four years term in an honest, upright and
business-like manner. And it is but just
to say that the clock-work system which
pervades every department and which has
I made the New York postofilce the model
poatofllce of the world, is directly due to
the untiring efforts and unusual executive
ability of Postmaster Pearson. His’en-
dorsemen't by nearly every large business
' house in New York city, irrespective oi
party, is in itself a sufilcient encomium
upon his management of his oflcial'afiairs.
We congratulate Mr. Pearson ;‘ we con-
gratulate the citizens of New York. But
most of all we congratulate President
Cleveland upon his ready discernment
and reward of faithful service.
But won’t the heathen rage l
_______‘...————-———-.
~All Ingenious Scheme.
Whether' through suggestions of the
liquor dealers, or whether through their
own natural shrewdness, there are some
citizens of Bridgeport who are at the top,
so far as ingenious efforts to evade the
letter of the law are concerned. On the
new tax list of that place. are the names of
some two hundred, or more, men who
have each filed a list representing that
their only taxable property is a watch—in
most cases valued at $10.00. This, of
course, rates the men as tax payers. But
the purpose of this apparently strange
state of afiairs is best explained by the
following from the Bridgeport Post :-—
The license law provides that those who Sign
recommendations for the licensing of liquor
dealers must own real or personal estate.
What' said estate shall consist of or of what
value it shall be the law does not spam. ,there
fore if a man owns a $10 watch, he is a“‘quah-
fled” si or within the meaning of the law. It
would E: interesting to go over the books and
obtain a list of these "taxpayers” and than
take the records of the county commissioners
and ascertain how many oi them sign recom-
mendations for licenses. Something starthns
might be adduced therefrom. A gentleman
who is familiar with the tax records, said yes
terday: “More than three-fourths of them
taxes will have to be abated. The-partial
named will have served the purpo’e for which
they are wanted. The town mil pay the ex
pause and the parties will come up again next
vear, list their watches and sign again, lfthl
law is not changed. It seems as if fliere‘migb}
be something done to abolish this evil anc
fraud upon honest taxpayers.”
It would be interesting to know how
many returns of watches were made in
Norwalk for the above purpose.
. .
An Infernal Outrage.
The Sentinel last week published an
account of the alleged discovery of Mr.
J. M. Ellendorf, editor .of the Mechanics’
Journal in the act of eavesdropping at
Crofut and Knapp’s upper shop where
Messrs. James H. Knapp and Edwin
Adams were engaged in a consultation.
' The article so plainly exhibits the venom
of the writer and gives such flimsy and
' unreliable proof of its assertions that it
transcends all the Sentinel’s former black-'
guardism, and takes the form of a libellous
and despicable outrage. '
With Mr. Ellendorf we have nothing in
common. Many of his acts, words and
writings we condemn. But the plain]
apparent attempt of the Sentinel to blacken
his character upon the more strength of a
supposition is cowardly in the extreme.
But we have no idea the matter will rest
as it is.
W
Remarkable Presence of Mind.
If the reports of the occurrence'arc true,
and there is no reason to believe them to
be otherwise, there is one woman in the
world who has more than the average
share of presence of mind. She lives in
New Rochelle, but her name, alas, is not
to be divulged. While walking on the
tracks of the Consolidated road last Tues-
day she saw a train approaching. She
immediately stepped upon‘the other track,
but had hardly done so before she heard a
second train coming behind her. Not
having time to cross both tracks and
reach a place of safety, she cooly gathered
her skirts tightly about her and lay down
between the tw0 tracks. The two trains
going; in opposite directions passed her,
and she'then arose, shook out her skirts
and calmly proceeded on her way as if
nothing had happened.
I The moral is obvious.
Another Strike.
The weavers employed in the-Harding
Woollen Mills at Stamford, struck last
week for an advance of wages. A twelve
per cent. reduction in their wages was
made last fall, and the rent in the tone.
meats owned by the company was
increased fifteen per cent. The operatives
accepted the new state of affairs owing. to
the business depression at that time.
Upon-the opening of the spring trade they
asked a return to the former prices. This
being refused the operatives refused to
work.
' “Becky” Free. .
The contumacious “Becky" Jones who
requ d to testify in the Hamel-slay will
contest and was, therefore, committed to
Ludlow street jail for contempt, was
released Saturday in accordance with an
order from the supreme court. “Becky”
has been iii jail for over 5 year and as far
as talking is unearned has fully proved
the old saying: ' ,.
When she will, she will. and you may depend
on ’t ‘
But when she won’t, she won’t, and there’s an
and on ’t.
.—————*..p———————
Waller Gets the London Consulate.
President Cleveland on Menday sent to
the Senate. among other nominations,
that of Hon. Thomas M. Waller of
Connecticut to be Consul General of the
United States at London. The “Little
Giant," itwjll be remembered, telegraphed
Cleveland just after the latter’s election,
that he had failed to secure a majority of
the votes for re-election as governor, and
added: “But in the general .rejoicing
over your victory. nobody cares.” Our
Tonfinew what he was talking about.
Has the Project Gone to Sleep I’
New Haven has decided upon the term and
location of amagnificent monument to her so]-
dier doml. Its granite shaft will tovVer 110
feet above the summit of East Rock, and be
surmounted by a figure of Peace. On its four
principal panels will be represented four
scenes from American history, as follows : 1,
Grant at Appomatox; 2, Perry on Lake Eric;
8, Scott in Mexico; 4, Washington at York-
town. ' . _
Let’s aeel Was there not something
said about a memorial to our own fallen
heroes sometime in the dim past?
.__—.—-‘-.»———'—-—‘
A Chance for Revenge.
The fourteen men who attended the
meeting of the “People’s Party" at New
Haven last Tuesday evening, decided to
no longer recognize Judge Birdsall of
Westport, as a member of that party.
The Judge should now call a meeting
of himself and decide to no longer recog-
nize the “People’s Party.”
WV
Notice to Advertisers.
From and after to.day changes in ad.
vertisements now running in the Gamma
must beheaded in at the ofilce by Satur-
day morning of each .week. Unless this
is done advertisements cannot be changed
till the following week. New advertise-
ments will be recived up to 11 a. in., on
Tuesday of each week.
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, March 30, 1885.
Dana Gusrraz—dt was 'cxpected that
the Senate would conclude its executive
session last week, but the difficulty the
President has experienced in getting the
persons he selects to accept office, has
caused unexpected delay and an adjourn-
ment will not probably be reached before
the last of the present week. Disgruntled
democratic senators say it all comes of
Cleveland’s foolishness in ignoring every
one who applies for a. place and really
wants it, and going all over the country
and digging up a class of men he has to
coax and urge to aCCept his proffer-s. It
is'quite evident the President intends to
go on in his own peculiar way, undeterred '
'by the mutterings and blasphemies of his
political supporters. He has been very
severely censured by his party friends for
going up into Vermont and hunting, out
as they aver, a notorious aristocrat in
style, living, learning and even in the
,clothes he wears, for his minister to
England. They say Mr. Phelps has
nothing in common or in sympathy with
the rank and file of the democratic hosts
who elected him; that he is to all intents
and purposes a free trade, English snob,
who would not soil his lily-covered fingers
by shaking hands with the horny handed
sons of toll who do the democratic voting.
From the abuse thus heaped upon our
- new minister to-St. James, it is evident to
the average republican mind that the
President has really selected a very
superior man to represent us at that
important court. The mostexciting office
hunt that has thus fartranepired, has been
between Vice-President Hendricks and
Representative Bynum over the Indian-.
apolis postmaster. The battle has been
most fiercely waged and both contes ants
have had “blood in their eyes”. It
happens to be the home residence of
both. The M. C. claims that according
to custom and usage he was entitled, as-
representative, to name the post master.
But the Vice-President with even greater
heat, declared that, as he had next to no
patronage he of a right ought to be
permitted to name his own city’s post
master. It" is said that Mr. Hendricks
had been so ,ofilcioua urging his favorites
for so many other offices that the Presi-
dent finally decided to break the rule and
let him name the Indianapolis post mas.
ter so as to shut OK on all his lether
indecorous, and imp‘ertinent interfer-
ences. He is charged. by Indiana demo-
crats with being an old “swine” in
gobbling all the offices within his grasp.
He removed the experienced and very
competent secretary to the Vice President
the very day he was sworn in and put in
his place an Indiana democrat that a dem-
'ocratic M. C. from that state does not
hesitate to denominate a “bummer,” and
last week he removed the old messenger,
who'has served through three adminstra-
tions, tomake a place for his own nephew.
Itisas good as any play to hear these
rough, wild, indignant sons of democracy
pour out these volumes and volleys of
their griefs into the refined and delicate
ears of some “mugwump” republican, or
conscientious St. John man, who, last fall,
so gleefully shook hands in mutual
ccstacy with the ruin sellers over the
downfall of the only party that ever at—_
tempted temperance legislation. But so
it goes on here day after day, and unless
in to-day’s and to-morrow’s expected batch
of nominations the president does not ad-
minister some soothing. syrup to appease
the hungry horde of olflce seekers, a break
from him and his administration would
seem to be inevitable. The “hope de-
ferred" of these waiting patriots has evi-
dently reached that stage of wrath which
overleaps all bounds of repression. .
oazvnaat ri'rzrmoa LEE.
General Fitchugh Lee has sent his z‘esig-
‘ nation as commander of the Virginia State
mititary forces to the governor.' It is
understood that he has been offered an
important Federal position.
commons“. .
“I haven’t any opinions to speak "of,”
said ex-Senator Eaton yesterday. “I sup-
pose President Cleveland knowa how to
run his administration without advice, at
least without my advice. I don’t want
any office, and will probably take -a rest
from politics for some time to come.” So
says the democratic Post. Mr. Eaton
having waited a reasonable time to be
called to refreshment will fold his tent
and quietly steal away the present week.
Not so the ever buoyant and blithesome
Gallagher. He has again turned up here
smiling, despite the adverse state at New
Haven. James probably deems' himself
capable of still floating on the angry seas
of democratic turrnoil,,either'at “home or
abroad.” It is a cold day when Chairman
Gallagher gets left, though it must be
admitted that Connecticut having fur-
nished the man who furnish’ed the “mules”
and elected the president has thus far
been most conspicuously overlooked.
PERSONALS.
Senator Platt will be detained here after
the adjournment to make an argument
before the supreme court in an important
patent litigation.
Senator Hawley will leave at Cnce
the New Orleans exposition.
Mrs. L. F. S. Foster, of Norwich, who
has been visiting friends here, had her
pocket book stolen by some belated in—
augural thief. '
General and Mrs. William B. Wooster,
of Derby, were here last week. ,
Rev. Dr. Giesy, of Norwich, has notified
the vestry of the Church of the Epiphany
of his acceptance of the call to him to the
rectorship of that church. He wflhcome
here shortly after-Easter.
Mr. Phelps, the new minister to Eng.
land, has a brother and a niece in the de-
partment here.‘
Miss Kate Field, who was here during
the closing weeks of the season, is said to
be preparing for publication, :1 paper on
Washington society. ~
Mrs. Edward P. .Weed and her young-
son, Edward, with Miss Lillie Selleck are
' her'e and-enjoyably “doing" the capital
city. As ever, B.
P. S.—“The great transaction’s done.”
Hon..Thomas Waller, of Connecticut, is
just sent in for confirmation as Consul.
General of the United States atLondon.
Mr. Barnum is credited with securing this
recognition of our redoubtable ex-govern-
or. Captain Russell, of Haddam, who is
a candidate for the Liverpool consulate,
was at the Senate when 'Waller’s nomina.
tion arrived and was struck nearly dumb,
though still confident he is to get his
coveted place also. Ex-Senator and Rep.
resentative Eaton and Chairman Gallagher
are yet to be heard from.
The nomination of the err-rebel Chieftain,
General Joe Johnson, following so close
upon the many other emconfederate selec-
tions to high office, is . unfavorably criti-
cised by many democrats as well as re.
publicans, as is the closing of file interior
department and half masting the American
flag over the death of Buchanan’s secre-
tary Thompson, that enemy of mankind,
who is credited with having inspired Mr.
Lincoln’s assassination and attempted the
burning of northern hotels and theatres
during the war, and the placing’of dyna-
mite among the coal of passenger steam.
ers and spreading infectious diseases, and
who was accused by the confederates at
the close of the war of having stolen their
deposits in the Bank of England.
As one of the results of Assistant Com-
missioner Dyrenforth’a order requiring
the examiners to work extra hours and
get their cases up, the issue of April 14
for
' will be the largest even sent out from the
patent office. More than 500 patents will
be issued.
—-—-——§-.->———.——-'— ,
Col. Bob Ingersoll and famil are living
at the Hoffman, House, New ork. The
Colonel is a great family man. His wife
and dau hters are described as plain, old-
fashione kind of people with no style
about them. They are ministering angels
to the necdy,and devotedly attachedtothe
wicked Bob.
who had gathered to find out what in the
world a “Blue T” was. , The room was“
v
Japanese lanterns and stuffed birds. 111'
the center of the stage a large blue T was
N ()RWALK GAZE"1‘_T’E,."1‘$UESDAY,- MARCH‘sl, 1885.
That "Blue T.”
The Athenroum was crowded Friday
evening with a. large number of people
ery prettlly decorated with fancy paper, '-
suspended and to the left of it were sever-
al well executed figures in blue paper,
representing, as was supposed, the Salva-
tion Ai‘my. J ustbefore the entertainment
commenced Rev. Mr. Anderson announced
that the exercises would be somewhat
shortened owing to the illness of Mr.
Gibson and one other who was expected
to take part. The exercises commenced
with a piano duett by the Misses Merrill
and Betta. A series of tableaux followed,
representing "Robin in search of a wife,”
Misses Miller, Anderson and Curtis and
Charles Miller assuming the leading parts. .. '
The tableaux were well assumed and
received much' applause. The Misses
Betts and Miller then played a duett after
which Mrs. Henry Bisscll gave a finely
delivered recitation of “Henry Conquest’s
wife.” . Rev. Mr. Anderson thenannounc-
ed that the audience were to resolve them.
selves into 'a social, 'and a very socialdstic
rush was made for the tables in the rear
of the hall, which Were heavy laden with
eatsbles. These eatsbles were enclosed
in small baskets handsomely fringed with
blue paper and as ornamental as their
contents were edible. Cofiee was furnish-
ed on order. After the refreshments the
audience chatted and had a good time
generally, until going home time arrived.
We haven’t the slightest idea what the
“Blue T” part means but we are willing to
vouch for the enjoyment produced by Fri.
day evening’s entertainment.
___.<»—————_
Poloistic Pencil Pushers. _
A polo club is to be organized in town,
and-we. suggest as ,a’suggesti'on, that the
journalists of both ends be persuaded to
make up the team. As fillers of “long
felt'wants" they would, without doubt
prove equal to the occasion. We nomi-
nate i‘Dick” Golden of the Sentinel for
captain. Being an egamayor, he is
sufficiently proficient in the art of
governing to maintain the proper decorum
in the ranks, and would no doubt train
the members to tumble with dignity and
grace. His brother “Jim” would make a
good rusher-vhe’s so impulsive and strikes
out with such vehemence. “Fritz” might
play halfback, or in right field, and if he
kept up a good field himself he would
without doubt keep the rest of the club
feeling good natured. He can’t skate for
sour apples, but that doesn’t count in
polo, anyway. John Wade would be a
success as pointer, for he “gits thar,”
and if it should come to an unscienthc
match, or “slugging game” you can count
on John Wading in for all he’s worth.
He’s no better skater than Fritz. The
Gaza'i'ra editorial staff can furnish a goal
tender and cover-point, both of whom can
preserve their equilibruim provided they
don’t get run inlo. With such a polo
team Norwalk wpuld be able to vie with
Danbury in shouting “victory” or some.
thing. We’ll guarantee a game with the
Spasms or Jumpers of Bethel, and no
doubt Bailey might be induced to come
dowu and referee the game.
—————fl+¢-—-——‘
A Typographical Error.
The death of the postmaster of South
Norwalk. leaves a vacancy for some am-
bitious democrat. The revenue of the
ofiice is about $30 a. ‘year. Nevertheless
it is an “ofice.”-—Hartford Post.
So Joe Dunning, the South Nor-walk
postmaster, is deadi How' shockingly
surprised he will .be when he reads this
sad news. And how his relatives and
friends and heirs will grieve to learn that
Joe has been mailed to that dead letter
office from whose lock box no p. m. ever
returns. The'spectacle of a dead man
laboring under the delusion that he is
alive and pretty well, thank )e, is an un.
usual one. The salary, too, 830 a year,
is a mortlfying explosion of the popular
impression that Joe has been getting
$2,300 for 10! these many years. But
“the most unkindest cut of all" is the in-
timation that for the achill’g' void in the
South Norwalk post office, a “hungry and
thirsty" may be used as filling. There is
a possibility that the above paragraph is
incorrect. It was taken from the Post’s
Norfolk correspondence, and might have
referred to the South Norfolk $80 post
ofilce, the postmaster, H. Pendleton, hav-
ing recently died. The Post’s evident
typographical error of two little letters
might have thrown Joe’s friends into con-
vulsions
.————'--¢o+—-———
Opera House, Norwalk.
Manager Mitchell has secured for the Easter
Monday night attraction. at the Opera House,
James H.Wallick’s Picturesque Romantic Melo~
Drama entitled the “Bandit King”. The
trained horses “Raider” and “Charger” appear
in this great Drama and onvthe stage every act;
These intelligent horses perform a number of
very amusing and clever tricks. They will
tear down reward bills, take a drink at the bar,
pick pockets, steal the detective’e warrants,
light his master‘s enemies, and shake hands
with his friends. This company are now play-
ing to crowded houses at Niblo’s_Gardsn, New
‘York. All last week this large theatre was
filled to overflowing with delighted audiences,
and the New York press have given the man-
agers oi Niblo’s Garden great credit for securing
such a strong attraction for two weeks. Man-
ager Mitchell has proven himself as fortunate
as Messrs. Poole and Gilmore_to secure this
grand attraction for. News”: Opera House,
Monday, April 6. The'New York Commercial
Advertiser, of March 24, says :—
.An interested audience heard the new ver-
area of ”rho Bandit King”-at Niblo’s Girden
last night. The chief attraction was the trained
horses which came upon the s and per-
formed their parts wi the ease an confidence
of veteran actors. They were vi orouslv
cheered. Old Bob with his negro dis set, his
educated male and his humorous songs was
actively received. Mr. J. H. Wallick held the
centre as the Bandit King, and revived varied
memories of the ancient "Mazeppa" order' of
theatricals. I .
National Provident Union.
An adjourned meeting of the gentlemen
interested in the establishment of a couu.
oil of the National Provident Union inthie
.place was held in B. J. Sturges’ oflce
Friday evening. J. L. lililgore, secretary
of the Union was present and explained
' in an explicit manner, the workings,
object, etc. of the organization. There
was a good attendance, showing that the
project had awakened an encouraging
interest, and assured the success of ‘ the
undertaking. The meeting elected Mr.
J. L. Ambler president of the Council,
and B. J. Sturges secretary. The meeting
adjourned to next Friday evening to the
Grand Army Hall, when theprganization
will be completed and the other necessary
oflcers elected. Rev. McMcGonegal will
undoubtedly be chosen chaplain.
“W
Why Not 1’
. Editor Dana seems bent on forcing the
Consolidated Railroad to min trains be.
tween New York and Boston, over the
Air Line connection, in. five hours.
President Watrous recently declhred this
impossible, as the Air Line road is single
tracked, has many sharpcuryes and is not
in first class condition. Now comes editor
Dana to the front with a job for the
Connecticut legislature He says it will
only cost $000,000 to double track the
road and put it in fine condition, and he
calls upon the Connecticut legislature to
see that it is done—Hartford Telegram.
I .
, Obituary. . ,
Mnand Mrs. Wm, F. Coley of Weston
are sorely alliected in the loss of their little
son Harry, who died Monday, at the age
of one year and seventeen ‘days. The
sympathy of a‘wide circle of friends goes
out to them in their sad bereavement. The '
remains of the little one will be buried to-
morrow at 2 o’clock.
nope They Catch Kim.
A fire bug is at work in Stamford and
the borough authorities have offered a re-
ward of $250 for his'apprehension.,
.._.._.__._...,
The world is all ago overthe ros '-
tive war across the watger so muc “Kid
01', and the polo game betweenthe Danbury
apd Thomaston clubs, so much more talked
o _ .
Joshua Levinius, the new .Cross- Sound
. Cross Sound Ferry. .
Work is progressing rapidly on the
.VFerry steamer and T” is expected tobe ~ 1;. .. . ‘ ' . .
completed and to come up to Huntington ’_ mumps. Masha“ of £1205 Cob is visit.
Harbor on Wedgiesday, April~ lot. (4 ijfimn .. '
meeting of the stockholders is'twliihld .1“, “fit, mlsewy‘ here ” [advertises his
on Monday next, Euterpean Hall, toadopt
by-laws,‘ elect directors and complete the
organization of the company. At that
time. the balance of the stock—twenty—five
[vei- eent—-will he paid and the company
established on a sound basis. It. is
expected that a trial trip from Huntington
to Nol'wnll: will be made on Monday,
April 6th.. All the stockholders will be
invited to go over on this occasion so as
to witness the workings of the boat and to
be introduced to their enterprising Yankee
cousins. " " ' .. ‘ "
We advise our farmers to conform their
methods of farming largely to the new
order.of things and to groom extensively
lntothe raising" of‘early potatoes, cabbage,
asparagus, tomatoes,sweet corn and other
early vegetables, and strawberries, rasp. .
berries, peachesand other fruits, all of
which mature from ten to twalve days
earlier on Long ,Island than they do in
Connecticut and for all of which .there
will be a ready market among the one
hundred and fifty thousand population to
be found in Norwalk and Bridgeport and
the numerous interior. manufacturing.
cities and- towns connected with these
seaports by railroad, and in the great-
cities of New York, Hartford, Springfield -
and Boston, Fall River and Providence.
Farmers from Woodbury, Hicksville
and Westbury on the west and south and
from SmithtOwn, Northport, Centreport,
Green Lawn and Dix Hillson the east and
of this ferry for all their produce in the
cities of New England. We trust that the
business of the ' route will have grown so
rapidly that at the end of two years 21
larger will have to be supplied—Long
Islander.
_.———«>—————
' Sold. ,
Some nights ago, while a play was being‘
presented in the Opera House, a dignified,
heavy built gentleman with a stove-pipe
hat, ferocious mustache, and sharp, flash-
ing eye,icame in and took a seat in the
centre of the house. Being a stranger be
attracted considerable attention, and
directly the whisper went from balcony to
l
York, and that his “game” was a couple
of actors just engaged by the dramatic
company and brought from New York.
When this whisper was circulated the
detective was closely scrutinized by the
imaginative worshipers of blood and
thunder heroes, and his points of excel-
lence discussed and admired. His power-
ful build, piercing eye and evident cool-
ness were liberally commented on. The.
scar back of his car was attributed to a
terrific fight he once had single-handed
with a gang of seventeen counterfeiters,
in which he killed everyone of his an»
tagonists, all of whom were armed with
shooting irons and bowie knives, while
his only weapon was a broken beer glass.
Numerous and thrilling were the whis.
pered rumors of his great achievements,
feats of dating, and hair-breadth escapes,
and all hands were agog in anticipation of
alively time between the detective and
hill prospective prisoners after the per-
formance. Great was the disappointment,
however, when, at the close of the show,
the detective went out with the rest,
caught the first horse car and went to
South Norwalk, leaving his admirers mys-
tified'and subsequently disgusted to learn
that he was an advance page slingerifor a'
nigger show. ' . -
._____.4....—————-———
What Mr. Blaine in Down.
Mr. Blaine is stillbusy on his new book.
He expects to have it completed by the
middle of the summer, and is very well;
pleased with . what he has done
already. He has a critical eye, and has.
the rare quality of being as able to criti.
cise his owu work as that of another. He
expects this work to live and to give him
anams when a long line of ex-presldents
have sunk out of sight. He was very well
pleased with Mr. Cleveland, and after his
call a few days ago, when he saw his.
successful rival for the first time, he exp
pressed the opinion that the new admin»
i‘stration wohld be a success. He thinks
Mr. Cleveland meant every word he said
in his inaugural, and that he is not to be
moved or shaken in his determination by
any amount of political pressure. Mr.
Blaine feels friendly toward Mr. Cleveland
and thinks it will be the duty of the
republicans in Congress to give him every
possible backing in carrying out the
policy he has laid down.-oWashington
Star. . ~ ‘
Kate Guard.
Miss Kate Girard, the actress who died
Saturday, 21st inst., had been in retire.
ment for some time. She was remarkable
for her beauty, and was one of .the stock
company at Booth’a Theatre while it was
under the management of Messrs. Jarrett
& Palmer. She was married to Mr. Geo.
Fawcet Rowe in 1877, and acted in several.
of that gentleman’s plays. Having in 1879
procured-a divorce from Mr. 'Row'e, she
'went to live with her father, Mr. Perrin,
South at 'l‘orwalk, Conn. One of the most
exciting events in Miss Girard’s life was
her narrow escape from death in the
Brooklyn Theatre fire in 1876. It will be
remembered that the play was the _“Two
Orphans.” Miss Girard played the part
' of Marianne, the outcast. In flying from
the fire she was thrown down on the side.
walk in Washington street and trampled
upon. She suffered a fracture of the ribs
and for some time her life was in danger.
--Tfle Keynote,
————-—-¢+o—.——-—
Mrs. Morris K. Jesup Loses Her Jewei..
Mr. and ‘Mrs. Morris K. Jeaup of 197
Madison avenue Were in Washington last
week, and stopped at the Riggs House.
On Friday evening they went out to dine.
Mr. Jesup put his wife’s jewels infihis
trunk and'locked it. ' Then he looked the
door, and felt that everything was safe.
When he came bank he found that the
door had been unlocked and the trunk
opened. The jewels. were gone. The
thief had relocked “the trunk and door.
The lock on the trunk was of the ordinary
kind, and not hard to pick. Mr. Jesup
told the Washington police, came to
New York on Saturday, and told the
police herc.‘They have a description of the
jewels, and areworklngtcgether to recov.
er them.—N. Y. Suez.
———-—-—“>———-—-—
' The Yale base ball- club defe'l'ited the
New Havens Saturday. with a score of .
11 to 10. , .
The Winsted Press says in relation to the
Pigott matter: “It looks as if the legis-
ture in refusing to accept .the usual oral
apology were bent on persecuting Mr.
, Piggot for his unsavory opinions. It looks
also as if. the house had been touched in
a very sore spot. And it looks as if the
name 'of Piggott would grace the roll of
the house of representatives ' in days to
come.” ‘-
Sarah Story of Ludlow, Mass, who,
according to her own story, was 108. years
8 months and 21 days old, died Tuesday.
She was part Indian and part negro. She
was in the habit of saying that her mother
told her that she was “de in old'Con-
necticut the day before independence was
declared, that herfolks were going to move
Independence Day, but she came along so
they could not.” , ‘
At a' town meeting held in Old Lyme,
on Monday, the sum of $200 was approp-
riated, and a committee-of nineteenwere
appointed to arrange for a proper observ-
ance-o‘f the Nb anniversary of the set-
tlement of the towh'. It, was also voted.
that all the towns' which were'a part of
t
that they be asked- to, appropriate $100
each. Should all do so, the total amount
thus raised would be $900. The following
towns Were a part of' Saybrook two cen-
turies a o :' Old Saybrook, Say-brook, .
Chester, ssex, Westbrook, . Old Lyme,
Lyme and East Lyme—091mm:
N
. 2% . ”v, ‘ I I .I ,
Sunday- mug.
‘c'srpentefsiidp' ’ ail-Gm;
visiting Mrs. D. M. Plait.
be in great demand: Nogg.
town and all runningfull-blast.
'Toov'" club, which, no doubt, is full'of'
south, can find a ready market by means .
parquet that he was a detective from New -
Issued from the U. 8. PatentOfice forthe week
Lending March 2‘, for the State of Connecticut,
furnished-us from the ochoo'f John H. '. Earle,
be original town he, invited to unite and Haven, sashfastening.‘
t_o is: “democratic widows”. of Bridge-
port, isto be contested by the heirs! It is
thought the testator meant to have left the
money to'the Protestant Widows’ home,
but wrote “democratic" by mistake. '
Cottaié tofiletd‘sgead ‘ ,
0119“" We ‘ m Fin appearance
1 R
F
Miss Rate Smith of Bushford, Minn, is
Good Friday coining this wcelreggs w'il}’
There are nine” “fair” but factories in
Major Crowe of South Nor-walk, inspect-
ed Company A of Bethel, last night.
Danbury’s hat shipment for the week
ending the 21st inst. was 2,605 cases.
F. _A~Shear and T. L. Ward of Danbury
have opened a skating rink in New York.
Baies’ fur cutting factory is shut down
00
V Norwalk and South Norwalk.
thing known that will cure.
and South Nora-all: by Geo. B. Plaisterl. 4t10
_..._________
How About Horses P
If they have Heaves give Wearc’s Heave
urn. If they have worms, appetite is poor,
re out of sorts 'and'need a tonic, give Weareje
audition Powders. Wearo’s;no other. Sold
in Norwall: and South Norwall: by ‘George .
. .Plltisir‘d. ~ 4810
~'Agoil—Suro 'to’ cure cracked heels and
crutches in horses. Sold by Geo. B. Plaisled,
13t10.
. ———'—-<-+a—————
Dr. Agol’a Pills reach the very fountain of
vital option. . Sold in Norwalk and South Nor-
walk by Geo. B. Plaistcd.
4t10
———»—+¢+—————
Wem-e's “Sure Cure for Hooves” is the only
Sold in Norwalk
Agoil—Sure to euro itching piles. 13t10. ‘
WI no”: the great Cough cure, mum,“
Clo-I'D Inlphnr Soap heals and baseman
mmmmo'er killsCoranunlm
nan Ital: and Vlhlsker Dye—Black & more.
PIN-Toothache Drops care in 1 manual.
Zulu Rheumatic Pilla‘ are a sure can.“
m
DIED.
etc.
South Norwalk has a ladies’ “Too-
utter. "
Miss Celia Curiispf ~Danhury, spent
Sunday in town,,the guest of Mr. aners.
L. P. Mott. ' .
. Ex-City Judge Wm. 8. Benton visited
his-son and daughter atNew Rochelle, N.
Y., on Sunday.
Conan—In Weston, March 30, Ken
. , _ . _ i .
this week forrepalrs,inspectioncfbollcrs, BUMP,“ Brooklyn, March 22.1. Ralph,
youngest son of George and Mary Burr. aged
9 months. Interment in Norwulk'March 24,
Ransom—In New York. March 26. James H.
Diebrow, son of the late Chas. E. Disbrow of
Norwalk. '
I., only
child of William F. and Hattie 8. Co ey, aged
1 car and 17 days. Funeral from the house
ednesday, April 1st. at 2 p. m. ‘
EVERAL desirable Residences at low
k.) prices and on easy terms, Money to
fin on Bond and Mort
R. B- CBmeD, 31 Main S_t._
The first monthly “wash” of the season
oi-1885 of thnlxflugloe and Hope Hose
companies will take place next’Tu'esday'
night. . ' ' :5 -
At the meeting of‘the Norwalk Church
andwelirccommended. A 1
1t13_ . plili
. Wanted.
ARELIABLE MAN to work on the place and
be generally useful. Must beer good habits
Immediately to
S. J. C. FITCH.
Choral Union, held .. last Friday evening,
it was voted to end. the term with ' um
lesson. I, ' . , .
Bridgeport" is cdfitributing :towards the,
completion of the Bartholdi pedestal, and
it Is. expected that about $400 wilhbe
Next Sunday is the proper time to trot
out your'new clothes-.that'lls‘, of course,-
lf you have any. '
The condition of.Gen. Grant":contlnues
as heretofore. There is no sign of im— .
provem'ent, and on the contraiy he is
gradually failing. ‘ ‘
‘ ~Workingmen that are , waiting for a
holiday to have photographs taken, will I
remember that Readnmn’s gallery will be
Open Good Friday. '. . -
Peter Doelger’s beer is being vigorously
boycotted on account of Doelger discharg.
log some of his men, who belonged to the
Central Labor Union;
The ice in the sound this winter has
played and havoc with the sound steamers
and, the hulls of many of them will have to
undergo extensive repairs soon.
Broad River chapel association propose
raising the frame of their chapel on Wed-
nesday; On Friday they will devote the
day toward siding and sheathing~ it.
The wedding of Miss Mary A. Wheater
of this place and Mr. Griffiths of Ansonia
occurred today at the residence of the
bride, Rev. H. S. Clapp performing the
peremony. ' '
. The enlargement of Raymond 85 Com-
stock’s hat factory is getting on rapidly
The foundation for the brick building is
laidand the laying of the brick will soon
begin. Numerous alterations are to bemade
in the main building.
The fight b etween Ike .Williams of this
place and A1 Marx, the Texas cowboy who I
stood up before Sullivan, took place near,
Bridgeport Thursday night. Ike proved ,
too much for the rip-roster of the Devil’s
Gulch, and knocked him out of time in
fourteen seconds. . ,
—“Lientenant Greely “cape sabine” is
the title of an article whichls to appear
in the May Century, ‘_‘written" by, Ensign
Harlow, of the relief expedition. That
part relating to the history 'of the3 Grady
party has be'en approved, as to the facts
' given,'by Lieutenant Greely.
It is stated that the Norwalk Lock com-
pany intend enlarging their factoryas soon
as thelweath‘er will permit. An addition
100x85 feet and three stories high willbe
built on the Marshal streeti‘front, in order-to
accommodate the manufacturing of bronze
goods, it part of their trade which has rap.
idly grown to enormous proportions.
A South Norwalk Dutchman has alien
that recently laid an egg with no shell and
only half a yolk. He asked his neighbor, .
an Irishman, “Vat you dink about dot aig I
Dot’s vat you call ’em—a freak of nature,
don't it i” . “Arrah, go ’lon'g wid yea," said
Pat, “divil a frake av nacher is id at all,
at all. It’s'a seine that yes want a new
roosther in yer hinner n” '
A young man named Frank Broadhurst
fell through the ice in the harbor. last
Tuesday and would have drowned but for
the timely assistance of Messrs. Gebrge S.
Bell, D. P. Morrell and Frank Bennett.
The latter heard Broadhurst’s cries for
assistance and by means of a rope and a
position just as he was giving up exhaust-
ed. .
A certain Norwalk young lady on a
recent Saturday baked a couple of delic-
ious pies, in . expectation of a Sunday
visit from her Romeo, whose propensity
for “pi" was as well known to her as to
his brother comps. in this oflc‘e. Sheuset .
theumn a. bench outsidethe kitchen door
to cool, carefully covering them with a
paper. No sooner had she left them than
a couple of geese that .were waddling
around the yard, discovered them and,
, Ming the password, ‘tMonkl'Monk l"
proceeded to devour them. Romeo’s little
lunch the next day consisted of bread and
cheese and kisses- r - ' .
-. George H. Olmstead Intends to leave
the'clty about April 1st. and will take poo.
,I‘euion'o‘f a valuable farm inflow Man.
He will'ret'ain an interest has Hoyt &
IOlmstsad Cigar 00., however, and occas-
ulonally visit the city. It will be generally
regretted that he finds ittohis advantage
to change his residence, but he will have
the best wishes of a large circle of friends
for success in agricultural pursuits. Tues--
dayuevening a large number..iof the many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Olmstead gave
them a genuine auprise party. 'The. usual.
festivities of such occasions‘were indulged
in and .: Wednesday morning th‘ey took
-.That every article used for the same
impose is of «final value ndone admits.
a all nature productions, so in the
manufactured;allhavetheirdegreeofmerit
and’soap is as cons lcuous in its variety
as anything else. at ‘in this, as the de—
mand for the pure and ’ reliable increases,
so does the value of‘the‘. l‘dductions of
Curtis Davis d: 00., especia ly their “Wei-
come” and “Unequalled"-brands, being
ractieally recommended by other manu—
acturers, who imitate them in eve con-
ceivable way. . But,whlle this comp iment
may beappreoiated', what can-be said in
l
. Hotel Brunswick.
' Ly enforce? gm- the triltleth
board rescued him from his perilous .
Miss Agnes Fitch,
:.mediate out to -
3t .1. perm
N
certain tax warrant, duly executed and signed by
In
To Let.
STONE Cottage House. Seven Rooms and
Cellar. Appyto '
at: p - . - . HENRY I. 'HOY'I‘:
For Rent. --
THE Carpenter Shop now owned and occupied
. b Flatt Price In ulntard’s Block, Norwalk.
raised, there. . . Contra ly located. W be rented at reasonable
-. . terms to satisfactory . Possession ven 1m-
.Norwalk editors are- seeing vessels sail: mediateiy. Apply to PLATT r Ion,
ing in the air bottom up. It is about time 13“ Or HEfi‘gfi; 5033‘s,“,
for- them to hold a jug breaking festival.- '
Stamford Comet. ' ' ' ' ' '
- For Rent.
W0 'Rooms'for Office use. Private Entrance.
' Enquire of _ . .C Is,
tru as Main Street.
For Rent.
Vl‘HE Light and Desirable Basement
under Pcckwell’s Harness Store in
“James’ Block” from April lst next.
En uire of ‘
mo 0 F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
To Let.
I I Hall in the Hardcnbrook Building,
formerl occupied by the Phalanx,
willbcren at reasonable terms. For
particulars enquire of
NAT. REQUA, {2
I
~
FOR SALE.
A Well Established and Good Paying
RESTAURANT
And Boarding House, with Bar. Proprietor wul
sell on account of sickness
Address, LOCK BOX No. 28,
til 1 Norwalk, Conn.
$300 REWARD
For either of the following boo of the Rev. John
. vie, Assistant Minister at T ulty Church,NeW
ork, who died In that city in 1714. ‘
let, A private book ofmarriagss Iolemnlud by him
In 1772. 2nd, A diary kept by hIm In 1:72.
Communicate with J. Archibald Murray, Attor—
ney, he, 85 Wall street, New York City. 1:13
N otlce.
FAIBFIELD Comm Samoa BANE,
~ Nomi, Conn, March 19th, 1805.
’TEBBS'I‘, at the rate of Four (4) per cent. per
man will be (I w Depositors of this Bank
on and after 33ml ms. 1885. Interest not called
for will be or lied to Be more accounts.
8t12
.. S..COLE, Treasurer.
Notice.
Borough By-Laws prohibit the cleaning or
any cesepool or privy except dull: the
months of November to April lnclnslv nn er a
ry of 80 fine. All persons archers y notified
that the penalty fixed by the B Jaws will be strict-
y of April next.
KELLOGG, Health Officer
A ‘35
0f the Borough of Norwalk.
‘et‘lo
A UCTIO N '
Will be sold at Public Auction. on
the premises on SATURDAY, APRIL
11TH, 1885, at two o’clock P. M., the
place formerly known as the Jeremiah
Cahill place near the ‘Ncw. Canaan
Bridge. This property consists of a
two-story and attic frame house, con-
taining nine or ten rooms, with a good
cellar, and well, with about one~haif
acre of iand thoroughly cultivated.
One~half the purchase price can remain
on bond and mortgage, _.This can be
got at a bargain. B. J. Swiss-as,
Auctioneer. '
AU OTION .
JAMES MITCHELL, AUCTIONEEB.
Will be sold at Public Auction On Saturday,
' April 4, 1885, at 1 o’clock in the a :ernoon, at my
residence in Winnlpauk (Norwalk) known as
.Blssell Place, one Mowing machine, one 24-inch
Vertical French Burr Grist Mill (I1 arrison’a make,
In running order), one Two Horse Lumber Wagon,
one Two Horse Spring Wagon, a One Horse Lum.
bar .Wa n, a One Horse Spring Wagon, one
Donnie \ ork Harness, one Double Light Harness,
four Single Harnesses, one Horse Cart and Bar-
ness. twa Yoke Oxen, one Business Wagon one
Top Carriage, one Rockaway. one Iron Beam Plow,
one Iron Scra r. one Wood Scraper, one Alderney
Cow. In Milk, ard to bee . one two-year old Heifer,
comm In, one Sow so two Horses, one
Iron eeel Barrow one Woo _ es: Barrow, ten
Barrels Cider, one Mow Hay, one large Iron Kettle,
‘ three halt-hogahead Tubs, two Stone rollers, 2 It.
in diameter, a it. thick, one .Kerosene Oil Safe,
capacity 2 barrels. one Counter, and numerous
otheli-tartlclee not here menu ned.
13 ARVEY FITCH.
Norwalk, March 18, 1835.
(Successor to hind-1. IRVHETTS.)
MILLINERHIIII DRESSNAKER.
DEALER :nv
FINE NILLINIIRI. GOODS"!
. ' 49 Main St, Norwalk. ,
‘ A card,
-
o
HAVING aed or my Milliner Business at
y , 49 Main met, to, Miss so. as lured. I
would res fully seller: for- her a generous pat-
ronage o the public. She Will and Dre'ssmakln
to the establishment and continue the agency 0
the Staten Island Dye Works.
. Mrs". J. B. saris.
Norwalk, March 20th, 1835. -
snare
rsrmer or Noawatx,ss. Probate Court,
soul‘s"? lighnliighlircn 1 r N
. 0 . . ate 0 O
in said or d. ’ - mam
strict, decease . . -
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath limited and allowed six months from the date
hereof forms Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
”raw. evasive"! n "m
e e an arsoove. . rsona
33:2th 'to- said Estate are r nesgd to mills im-
MAB J; B. FITCH
. Emmi-Ix.
- Tax Collector’s Sale
OTICE'la nereb ven that the undersigned
Collector of T gs, under and by virtue of a,
v
1
. , - . proper anthorlt and directed to the nudersl ed
their departure, after the kindest express- commanding to levy and collect or France; A.’
ionsof goodwiahes—Sentiml. Canal]. and other persons named In the. rate book
. ' - . . 3n thetiilst to Fail? warratntmllinneéed, , their eséevera
rope ons o . e sum o as ereln stat said
”WW” 1’” mm hem ataxor assessment laid u' n the as-
teptfilst glide 13318823 by tgellnhab tents or the
o _. orw , re ar y an egaii assembled
to wit, on the em y and
met for the purpose of providing for the in
none of said town levies upon .the following de
scribes real estate of said Frances A. Cassell. slin-
{mugs town of Ivorwalk, and bounded as follows,
a w .:——
day of December, A. D.,l
debted-
Northsriv by land of Amy B. Scribner. easterly
bv land of Mary A. Williams. southerly by land of
Thomas Wilson, and westerly by highwa
said
ot being sixty (60) feet front and rear and 1 feet
depth. .
And] shall sell at Public Auction, on the prem-
Ises hereinbefore described, on the 6th day of
Jane, A. 1)., 1885 at ten o’clock forenoon so
much thereof as will raise the sum of Seventy-five
cents. that being the proportion of the said Frances
pose to let thelrreputation stand on this
class of goods. ' -
List of. Patintl'
Wilcox, Southingtn'n‘, machine in folding'sheet
metal. - - » ' - '
J. B. Howe, Dan‘bnry. banjo. . '
H. F. Jones, Hartford. aesignot 0 Russell A:
Erwin, New Britain, iotermitteij roll feed
mechanism. . - ' 4 . ‘ ' . . ’-.
C. H. Merritt. Danbury, batters-tank.
T. S. Smith, assignor to I); H. Benfz,‘ New
Aaron Somers’ will. which left.810,000
‘A
for the
ofsaidtown, levies upon the following described
realestate of said Ann Rebecca Bill situated in
town ofhorwalk and bounded as follows, to wit:—
Northerl by in
filling; decea d s h l
‘ nrc , so ; out or y, by land now or late
of the heirs of Zatmon Dikem
West swans or heirs of Jablel
ceased
larger“
lees he _ ,
June,~A.‘D.,1sss‘ at ton‘o’clock a. 111., so much
W “9.02:9.
favor of such competition, or the character 2.1.15 :fifiggggggggg‘m, gnaw“ “5‘! ”gem“
of such oods anduthelr makers 2 No one ‘ GEORGE E. sruomv.
should a deceived as the ori inal has 3:13 . Tax Collectori _Ll_st 1333.
the name of Curtis Davis, in -‘ fu , either pm“ I“ Mull-Marcela A- D" 39°-
on the b“ or “PP-er! “d “lime“ Pm“ 'l‘ax I mllactor’s Sale.
GTICE is hereby given that the undersigned,
Collector of Taxes, under and by virtue of a
certain tax warrant duly executed and“ signed
proper authority and
eommandin him to levy and collect ofAnn Rescues
Hill and 0 er
on the list to sai
pure-portions of the sum total as therein stated, said
a
b
directed to the undersigned?
rsons namedon the rate boom,
warrant annexed, their several
being a taxlfr assessmentlaid upon the assess-
. . . _ 2 . mentllst made 1878 by the inhabitants of the
30130130? 0f Patents, N?" Haven. 00.! a town or Norwanr, arly and legally assembled,
W. J. .Bayrer, aaslguor to Pack, Slows 5: to wit,ontho 16th day or December. A. D..1878 met
of providing for the indebtedness
we , Easterly by land of heirs of
. Ban e, deceased, land of heirs of Josiah
an deeceased, sand
rumman e-
nud erbium a. Bette, and land of
. son. .
A‘n‘d Ian-ll s'ell at Public Auction. on the rem-
on the it! y of
relnbefore.
"as, am a: Mauser ..
- _ 0 011 O "
on he ’ :llll oIF-the sills mandilstfl‘o‘l
, . 011W ”10'. to.
- aaoaoa s. ST.JOHN-
‘ ' mists.
, 8:13 - _TaxConecwr,I
Dated at Nor-walk, March 39, A. D. isse. - '
OPERA.HOU.E
Monday Nl‘ght, Apr" 6.
”The Latest and Cruteat‘lfew-York Success!
Direct from mate’s GARDEN, where 101' Two 1
Weeks crowded houses have witnessed every 1
performance. I
Same Sensational Efi’ects!
Sepia Elegant Scenery!
Same Great Dramall: Company! .
' —WILL APPEAR IN——-
J IS.—-ll.-—WALLICK’S—BOIAII'I'IC—Dul
annrnsn rm:
NEW emu. mm
Introducing every act the trained animal actors
RAIDER
—AND—-—
CHARGER,
The Most Intelligent Horses on Earth.
MONDAY NIGHT. APRIL 0.
Admission $26 and 35 Cents.
Reserved Seats 50 to Ii
Plalsted’s Drug Stores. m ' ow for sale at
Misses St. John,
" '33 mm mm
Our dis lay of udles’ M and Children's
p Trained _ '
Bonnets and Hats
’Is superior lrbdeslgn quailw and finish to any ever I
before sh wn by as. e are alsodiaplay-
’ tag a full line or
’ STRAW GOODS
In English Milena or the Newest‘Shapesand Colors
for Spring and Summer wear, and
Flowers, feathers, Ribbons. Searfs
and Ornaments ‘ '
At the Lowest Prices. We have on hand at all
times a full assortment of
Mourning Bonnets all Veils,
Also Mourning Materials. We have the agency
for Refinish ng CREPE by a Patent Process,
which makes it equal to new. . 5
We have a fullpne of
FAN CY GOODS .
Including all kinds of materials ror Embroidery.
Combings Made Up.
Switches at all Prices.
WAVES, FRIZZES, &c.,
or the best natural curl. Warranted to stay in.
We have the agency for Madame Griswold & Co’s,
-—PEB.FEGT FITTING CORSETS.
t authorized to
No other
sell in Name!
Our Opening Announced In llsxt Issue.
"Misses St. John.
, as. stress
FAMILY AND DAY SGINIIIL
F O R BOYS.
THE spams ream WILL COMMENCE
MONDAY, APRIL 6th,
For Circulars or other Information a l to the
Principal, ’ or y
, 8118
Please try them.
MARY J. B. FITCH.
m.
lllB'l-NPBING SEASON-1885
. Ilirs. W. Fawcctt,
No. 3 Wate'r' so. small, and
73 Main St, South Norwalh.
Is now prepared to show all the Latest Styles In
Spring and Summer Bats and Bonnets which
we ofl'er as usual at prices lower than any
other house.
ourSprin Stockistho and “has: ever
exhl lted in 1mm untamed
Hats and BonnetS.
Also Feathers,Flowers, Silks, Laces, can. Velvets,
Ribbons, all Novelties in Millinery Trimmings.
Hills-13183011811 allll PI‘BSSBII llI NIlUl'I NONCE.
LADIES OWN MATERIALS MADE IN THE
LATEST STYLES.
BLACII caress A sracrwrl.
8 Per Cent.
INTEREST '
NET rro Tan Invns'rou. .
The following are some of the applications for
FARM MORTGAGE
,LOANS.
Recently received and approved by nag-viz :
sax “law“ of 5861111“ ty, 88,860,”
500 as M M w
m u h as W
350 u is is - 1 106
2.200 is It as 7' ‘ .
3,000 “ “ “ . to -'«
m M 5‘ u . ‘
u a a
' 1% to .:A :A 8W
50W 0‘ (I ‘a I?”
2.000 u 60 fl '_ . W
500 H (6 la gm
1,909 « u H 3.150
1.000 “ “ “ won
8‘” L6 |O Al 3.4.8
u i
g .. 2. 22 :33:
800 6a A. u ' I”
3,000 “ u “ 12,000
’ Write us for complete description.
These Mortgages bear eight cent. Interest,
yable semi-annually“ our. and are of:
ered at par and accrued Interest We have no-
sotluted several thousand loans andnot a. dollar or
principal or interest has been lost on any of them.
Ve invite the attention of investors to an examina-
. tion or our loans and our methods of selectlng and
caring for them.
u EOBGE w. moons a 130.,
281 MAUI 5mm, . '
HASJI‘F‘OKIZD .‘ _ I Obi-vie;
dill
Never varies, does-not contain
one particle of the adultera-
tions used to reduce the cost of
PURE GOODS '
But DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of every Legitimate
Washing Quality, which gives
it every advantageover Shape
of doubtful character; practi-
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how-
.ever,.as the word
and the Clasped Hands m
stamped on every- bar. [ j’
Grantl- laster. Monday Entrainment! . . 7
full: LATEST AD
,-
VANCE -
'. Lira mower,
«—-BY—’——
The M0 ual Li a mute
. ‘3 Company, of N ow York. '0
F. s. WINSTON, nest-mar.
The Natural Life Insurance Company is in the zany-second: year of
its existence and since the date of its organization has accumulated and
has now safely ‘ ' " ..._. I
InvesledfortheSoIeBenefltofltsPollcy-holders$103,870.f’i‘8.51 ‘
It has during this period "1;?" '
Paid to Its policy-holders. . . . . . . . . .. . .. $216,094.2Iiéfig I
After careful consideration, and with the View of'granting to policy.
hmders whatever benefits the experience of the companv-fiu._ahgfil to
”LI .
be wise and safe. a new form of policy has been prepared, known
rue FIVE YEAR nlsrmaouos'imucn
m" is a we“ “we“ 1’1“" and 05m to the irmrlng'rnbliefnlany
advantsgea It introduces all the liberal features whi‘éb it'alowniégipa_
lance or that of other institutions have shown to Lei-populariggver
forgetting that first of considerations~the absolute gray-0‘ théf‘gmt
fund held in "“3“ by the msnfigersbi this institutionif‘ I F- l- .
A few of the features which characterize the "FiveYearDlstn-
bution Policy,” are:
. Policy-holders are allowed a freedom of residen‘lglld travel much
beyond the ordinary limits, covering it is believed, tfibireijiiirements
. of‘ordipary business or pleasure, and without .additioxlvpremium or
extra charge. I I I
has»; .. .
ice; .
" ;. , Death claims arising under policies issued on thidifilhn. will be
payable or soon casatvlgfizctory proofs arepresermd to @113 decanted 69
fill Company. I‘ ' I
I . Policies of this description may be issued to an amoultnot ex-
ceeding $50,000 upon a single life, inclusive of all whiff-policies and
additions issued by this Company, upon the same lifeatiiiat ages from
eighteen to sixty-five years. Alsoupon lives of females
of $10,000. . . ,,.
to :the amount
A Paid-op Policy is guaranteed'at any time afteflthe third annual
premium is paid, in accordance withtthe lawsoffbe-St'ate ofNew‘York.
This company is now paying about $1,000 perday in 'Imatured
claims to citizens of Connecticut and we give below-n fawillnstrations
of policies recently paid in this State where the dlfidendx have been
allowed to accumulate with theOompany.
nmnllf?‘
., ‘. 32.92
211,557
'f 1 . 'lg’Amt. of ..
, , Name. .1 Residence. . I Policy. "I 1:.st
Charlie‘s Mallett, I, Bridgeport, I ~. $5,000 $8,321
S. Middlebrook,
Chas. Weeks,
'05
Reuben Town, I Sionington, 3,000 5,400
Thomas R. Case, I Simsbury,‘ 3,000 *2 4,602
"Mary Marvin, . Westport. 2,000 3 2,052'
c. Birdsey, ‘Meriden, 2,000 ’ 2340
R. H. Beekley, 500 , 810
Mary 1’. Camp, - ‘ " 500 -— 502
Franklin Boys. Berlin, -,000, ‘ " 2,
786
It will he noticed that in choir of the above illustrations the. com-
pany paid dividends largely in excess of the policies.
Those who desire SAFE insurance with the certainty of securing
all the advanlmge‘ I s that-asueeessial. conservative and strong. company
an oflbr. are irivitedito apply to
. .
A H... CAMP. Asian-t; 1]
a... n.................. ..
3m12. "
Norwalk Chronicler